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1986-05-09 - Orange Coast Pilot
FRIDA )~,,MAY 9, 1986 Nightmare haunts mur~er witness turned Alcala's conviction two yean llO forcina a retrial. Crappe, excused as a witness last week because of her memory prob- lems. still bas played a dramatic role under different and unusual circum· in the murder trial. The prosecution stances. read jurors her 1980 testimony and Taped testimony about man by truck iqs of police interVicws with Crappa in 1980 for jurors U')'ina to discredit Crappa's teltimony. a rama, confusion to Alcala' s trial .. lt'a not euctly crou.examination becaute the witne11 isn't here," Dolan said. .. But it's the bes1 I can do." BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .. ...., ........ Dana Crappa, the 'former forest raneer who helped convict Rodney James Alcala o( murder six yean ago but now claims to hav~ no memery of that testimony, re-emeraed this week as a key witness in Alcala's retrial but ~b for1l•eneea Coll'rietecl 9"tet 8PJ Sfttlana otorodntlroy uked tlae jaqe ta ber PBI IOYer'a 8PJ trial to torsl•e her for lybaC. A5 Cout Two candidates for sheriff-coroner take turns attacking Incum- bent Brad Gates during a debate taped for tele- vlslon ./ A3 Nation Wiii you be a winner or a loeer under the proposed · newtaxprogram?/M World -'The Chernobyl nuclear reactor fire has been put out. but a quarter-mllllon children wlll leave school early this year becauae of the accident./ Al INDEX Advtce and Games Bulletin Board Business Claaalfled C6 A3 A7·8 85·9 C7 Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather C4 Datebook C8 Date book ~ A3 C4-5 C1-4 Date book A2 Alcala wu convicted in 1980 for the defense tried to portray her as a the murder of Robin Christine • woman confused by police. Samsoc1 a l l·year.okl Huntinaton .. She was basically brainwubed- Bcach prl whote mutilated body was th rea te oed, intimidated , found ·n be foothills above brainwashed," Dolan-met durina a Pasadena. recess in the murder trial Tbunday. The state ~upreme Court over· Dolan played several tape record· Crappa testified in 1980 lllat she saw a man resemblina AJcala pushina a youna. bJood &irl atOna a trial in the foothills above Puldena. She said she later came acroas the mutilated body of a youna-sirt"'bur'did not tell police. Police later discovered the body BO Ille suit-on . Lake rs advance cracked houses Mesa, insurance firms, developers am~ng those cited By TONY SAAVEDRA . °' ... ...., ......... Citing the emotional trauma of watching their houses being de- stroyed by mysterious cracks, 80 homeowners have sued the city · of Costa Mesa, the companies that built the residential tracts and the &> veloper of a nearby shoppina mall. The multiple suit, fiJed in Oranac County Superior Court Thursday, named aS defendants homebuilders Larwin Southern California Inc., Larwin Development, Hcltzer Enterprises and Poley Construction. Also included in the complaint were the city of Costa Mesa, CNA Financial, Sou th Coast Plaza I 1 developer CJ. Sqcntrom cl Sons, and up to 300 unnamed parties - presumably insurance compan~ that have refuted to pay for rcpain. San Francisco attorney Patrick Catalano, a specialist in land move- ment cue&, is representina residents whose houses have been damaaecf by land movement in the Greenbrook and Mesa Woods tracts. The suit is seeking unspecified damages for all~ fraud, breach of contract, liability, negligence, trespusing and inverse condemn&· ti on. Jn the document, Catalano said the residents have suffered "agravatcd emotional and physical trauma, and pain and suffering as they observe their homes being destroyed ... and their lives' major assets diminish in value." Craclcing walls. crumbling floor slabs, buckling patios and sinking (Pl .... Me lllt8A1'8/A2) 871• 8oott of the Laken 11.-n.11••' Jaa• Doale'cl8oa a alacmt wllDe attem~ mot da.rl.DC fl.rat qaarter of Tbanclay'• playoft iame. ~ Laken went OD to win 120-107. Detaile OD C 1. and identi.fitd it 11 Samaoe's. But in one tape recorctina played Thursday for juron, Crappe ad.mitt repeatedly that she CO¥ld not ~ll wbetber the man was Alcala. "No, I don't know if it's the same person,.. she tells H untinston Belch Detective An Oroz in one conversa- tion l'CCOf'ded in 1980 before she testified. In the tape rccordiq. Oappe ~ not mention seeina a man p~a yoUi\a airl alona • trait. Instead. tells investiptors that she teeina ~ k>1'1·baired m1U1 aianctint next 10 a yellow tnaick_pubd io a turnoff'. Crappa 1&1d the mu Wat dad m a wbne T .aurt that apptared to be sm~ "like somebody bad hem iD • fi&bt." . ~"J:ull of blood'r' one in~ uU. .. No, ju.st kind a 4irty,'' CrapPe" ... ~ interview, Crapt11 allo lella investiplOl"I that she is baUlded by • P'leue ... TalAL/A2) Deukmejian' s oil statement Upsets officials By LAURA MERI °' .. ...., ....... Orange Coast elect.cd officials are dissatisfied with Gov. George Dev- kmejian's last·minute statement op- posina offshore oil drilling on more than 75 percent of the California &it.es proposed by the U.S. Interior Depart· ment. The governor's statement, which would acocpt drillina on some uacu within six miles of the Newport Beach and Huntington Beach coastJj~ came only houn before an official deadline for comment on Interior Secretary Donald Hodel's five.year plan. The governor bas recommended that some near shore tracts be cJOICd to leasing while others be studied ftrrmer-. - Local officials caU the governor's .,,,,. ....... ,,,., liold ,_,.olllltanA .. rlm M ~mmcndation vaipe and ~ quate. Bill Schreiber, aide to Rep. Robert Badbam, R·Newport Bach, mid tbe governor's 11agesr.ion only t.n off. shore leues in ua.s up to sis milea from the county's oout. Bill Sessa, IPC>kaman fOr De\a- kmejian, said the &RU between m and nine miles put the three-mile · state watcn a.re recommended either for deferral or further study 10 determine the environmental value. He added a · 12--mile buffer around Santa Catalina laland has been rec.- om.mended for deferral. (Pleia8e ... OOVSaJllOa .. / A2) 'Lov~d tO see people , die,' Ramirez bo.-ted. LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Ni&ht Stalker" defendant Richard Ramirez once boasted be wu a super<riminal who loved to watch people die and had gouged out the eyes of one of bis victims, according to newly rclcaled court documents. . Sberiff s Deputy Jim Ellis sajd Ramirez told him in county jail: "I would shoot them in the bead and they would wiggle and squirm all over the place and then just stop; or cut them with a knife and watch their face turn real white. I love all that blood. .. I love to lcilJ F.plc. I love watching them die. • Ellis quoted Ramirez as saying after he was arrested last August. Ramirez. a 26.yearoobld dnfter who grew up in El Paso. Texas. faces tnal OD 14 murder coWtlS and 36 other felony cfwles. He a.1lo is ecculed of kilfuta hter Pu. 66, a Su Frucilco ICCOWltaOt, and W0'1ftdiaa Pan't wife. Batt.ra.. The transcript of ElJis' staJemenlS were umealed Tbunday by MwUc:i- pal Jud,e James Nebon, one day after the court mlde public-earlier lelti- mony frotn two police offia:rueprd~ ina ldmissiom_made by Ramirez shortly after his arrest last Aug. 31. "I killed Peter ~." Ramirez is quoted as teUi~Ellis. "Boom. boom! I did them in." Ramirez boasted be was an un· catchable "suF-aiminal" who bad killed 10 people in California. accord- ina to Elhs. (Pleue eee llAlllUZ/A.2) Badham calls for challenger to tell past OC jail needs 600 more beds Labels Rosen ber an opportunist with ties to est backers, money By SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. ...,,... .... Rep. Robert E. Badbam today challenaed Republican rival Nathan Rosenbera to telJ voters in the 40th Conaressional District "who be is and what he's been doin&" prior to his bid for the June 3 primary. Badham said he caJled the momina press conference at his Newport Beach borne to "set the record straiabt" in the wake of" misinforma- tion, djstortions, personal attacks on .... Robert Badb•• my wife and myself, deliberate ma· nipu.lation of reality and outri&ht fabrications" on the part of Rose- n~than R0tenbera is a 'tissue paper' candidate who has wrapt>cd himtclf in a thin Javer of aucstionable (Pleue ..ee 8ADBAll/A2) Sheriff says they must be provided by year's end to avoid further court action By LISA MAHONEY °' ... ...., ......... He's not telling them how to do it, but Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates has informed Oranae County supervisors they must come up with 600 more jail beds by year's end to comply with a federal court order on overcrowding. "We have made progress in spite of a constantly increasi~ inmat~_pu. lation, however we have reached the proverbial 'bottom line,· " Gates wrote Thurday in a letter to the Boa.rd ·or Supervisors. "SlX hundred beds must be provided by the year's end if we are to avoid further court action and result· ina_pcnalties," he wrote. Oates also called for supervisors to establish a detoxification center by July so drunks can be moved from the m11n jail in Santa Ana. Accordina to Sheriff's Department calculations.Orange County jails will need 307 more maximum security and 304 minimum security beds to, co~ with an estimated inmate popu- lallon of 3,662 at year's end. And even with these additions and the completion of the 384-bcd intake· release center in April 1987. the county jail system will still be 245 beds short next year, the pTOJCCllons show. At the same lime, Gates noted-tha~ U.S. District Court Judge William Gray has made it clear that Orange County must keep looki~ for quick solutions to its butaina Jail popu- lation. Since Gray found Gates and county supervisors m contempt of court last year for fa1l in& to relieve crowded conditions at the main jail, the county hu installed emetfCDC'Y' housing for minimum security inmates and taken a number of other steps to lceep down the jail population. (Pl .... eee JAJL/A2) ' City Hall doesn't want to fight .. COiia Mct1 city administraton are bopina to improve their work by playina 10ftball t<>sethcr and sbarina pot tijCk dmncra. The City Hall soc&&lmna is• bt& pan of the newly formccr6ecutive Oub1 •band of adrninistntort'tryina to better lef'VC the community by spontorina -t J 11thcrinas. in- hou• workshop and cbanty pro- ject . • Mcmbc"' c•pla1n that inter- personal relltions play a W. part in how smoothly -or rouahJy -the municipal machinery NU. Adm1ftit. traton who play totethcr are more likely to keep~ ot1ter info~ on their vanous departments. city of· flcials say. Wben lbc people 1n pohce, flre, planniQI. enaaneeri~ para_ main- tenance and other' ch'fUIOD.I -.i their wtra crolled, tbe result for residents 11 thc royal runaround. .. • "You'll 10 to one office and hear one •tory and then ao to another office and hear another story," said senior planner Perry Valintine. ·•tf we don't communicate with each other, we also tend to tran fer questions and aelephonc calls amona ounclvcs." Twenty-et&ht of the city's 34 de> ~meat and division heads have JOined the Executive Oub, fonned an Catty January at the ~ment of City M&ftlF. Allan Roeder. Roeder said he is hopaq that comanun1ty 1enjoe wiJI help bra~ thfoU&h the dismast and ftar of City Hall that many re ldc:nu ' have. Nolhina ta.mi hes ca ier, 1t seems.. · than butaucrKY "Generally. mot people don't come here becau1e they want to They come becautc they need a pcnn It or to find out about • resulauon." Roeder 1a1d. ''The public perc:eptton ' that you always end up 11v1~ somelh1na when you ao to d ty hall.' Costa Mesa's c.tuef admirust.11tor aw ii 1uemptJna to 1n llll Jn bis employees 1 feel.ant that they hould do more than .. ,u t draw a paycheck " from the caty. Valanttne. as one of the 1., top ad m1n11traton 1n the planmna d oanmcnt. freQuently comes 10 con- 1 O)·newemployees requested by sheriff The Sheriff's Department wants permission to hire l 0 I new employees to provide security, transportation and other support services at Orange County Jails. The 90 permanent and 11 limited-term positions arc needed to cope with expanded operations, parucularty those at the James A. Musick Honor Fann. accordina to a department report. The additional em__ptoyees would cost the county aboutj2. million l.)'.taC. Ki t now, the co11nty is payma overtime to have work shifts covered. Volunteer reserve officers have also been brought in dunng the past rune months. When personnel have not been av1U lable, shifts have gone unfilled. "We cannot continue to depend on reserve forces and the use of overtime to provide adequate staflina for our Jill facihucs, ··Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates WTOte ma letter to the Board ofSupcTV1sors. . Forced to lower the inmate populatton at the county's main Jail 1n Santa Ana. supervisors authonzed a tent city for m inimum secunty inmates at the James A. Musick Honor Farm m El Toro last July. The tents were to be replaced by modular housing. but 1ncttucd 1ad bookings resulted in continued use of the tenu after the modular build.anp TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON THE NEws , tact Wlth residents. But it' usu.ally to ten them they won "i be able t0 btuld a houte forarandml lD the blclcyard or t.ha1 they fiavc to 11ve up a few feott of their front lawn for a tret\ •iden1n "We don't JU t 1t around in our offices sayma 'no' to people all the tame," he said "Raaht now. the ~It~ 11 not COJOYlnt a ,ooa Un.aie. If M can ct oul there as 1nd1v;duals and do (Pteue ... CJTT/A2) (Pleue ... 8DRDT"8/A2) Riley isn't giving up_ on road cut .. .. .. ' Aa * 0rMge COMt OA.tL V PflOT I FttUy, May I, 11M GOVERNOR'S COMMENT ON OIL 'VAGUE' ••• r....Al A co&htion of ~ County ofticialt bu lobbied for· deletion of lbc ntire cxJ)llnlC of ocean ftom the Oran8C Coast to Santa Catalina Illand. The)! &raued the coest de- pends on tourism funds and insi11 the eotire cout is environmentally temitive. The aovemor's plan would permit drillina in aome closer tones off Humboldt, Mendocino, Marin, San Mateo"' SU.ta Cruz. Sao Luis Obispo, Santa na.roara. Los Ancelet and San Diqo counties and mc.ludet the openina of m"or drlllina ll'acts eff Eureka, MeQdocino. Morro Bay and the Los Anaelet-San Dieao comdor. Schreiber said they were "peeved" the aovemor's office did not notify the conarcssmen about his statement before makina it. Badham bas not received a map of the areas ~mmended for deferral, but Schreiber said some tracts' off Huntioaton Beach and Newport Beach which were alteady under lease or ba• abandoned leases were not defcmc:t: Sessa ~nfirmed bis suspi-~rankly. (s~miles) off the coast is too dose. He bas aone part way on this. Six mtles hu to be con idttcd near shore drillina," 11id Scbreibet. Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart 11id ahe it not happy with the plan either ... (Ocukmcjiao's office) didn't notify me u one oflhc ~pie beina on his wk fo«e." she said. "lf tracU ofTNcwport Beach are not recommended for deletion the city will have no alternative but to ~tall efforts into acb1cvina , an (Outer Continental Shelf) moratorium," ahc sajd. , The last moratorium on the coast cxeired an December. It is a campaign ploy. The 1ov- cmor as tryma to look like he 1s sensitive to the ant1-driU1ng offshore drilling (aroups). .. wd l.quna Beach Councilman Bob Gentry. He called the move a "Jood baby step," but said, "peopJe m Oranae County don't want drilli~ on the m.inland side of Catalina.· He saia be and other Orange County• offict&l.s will continue the battle to keep rigs off \M coastal horizon. "We'll fight even harder becAuse he is malting himself loot hke an envnonmcntallst... he aatd. I Dcukmejian alao stuck to hit recommendauon that tho leatet be reviewed on a t.ract-by-t.ract besia. "That's a ploy to wear down the small city aovemmcnts and cituens' ~ups ... the city's budalet couldn't do 1t. Besides wc don •t loo\ at bousina on a ltlC1 by tract basis. We have a general plAo." llid Gentry. Dcukmrji.an 11id hit proposal al· loM "future planoiq on thoee areu with a hiah Potential for oil and few environmental risks." The JOvemor sa.id the search for oil-bearina tracts should ao forward .. because our nation·s prosr,crity and security de- pend upon it. ' Ruth Bailey, Huotifli!on Beach councilwoman said, "(The p1-n) dl)e1n't meet our conoems. II sounds· to me like it's not enough and a little too late. We have our share and wc don't want any more." TRIAL ••• From Al BADHAM CHARGES .... • recurring niJlltmarc in wb.ich she secs the lona-hatred ~an standing by the truck. Prom~l or neali&ible experience, choosing to attack a 10-year incumbent rather than run on the merits of bis own limited and unknown back&round," Badham said in a prepared statertllnt. Badbam, S4, called Rosenberg an opportunist and indicated his can- didacy was prompted by est graduates wbo want to pin political power. ~·Mr. RosenbetJ is an ine~pen enccd carpetbager who apparently was sent to Orange County only a few yean aao and heavily financed by shadQwy forces seeking to enhance their political influence:· "The orpnization in quesuon as known to all of you and its long- standingdcsirc toga.in poliucal power can even be traced back to a I 978 donation ofS 1,0 I 0 to the campaign of Chief Justioe Rose Bird." Badham has criticized Rosenberg's relationship to est through Rose- nberg's brother Werner Erhard, the . · founder of the self-improvement program. . Harry Rosenberg, Rosenberg's campai~ manager, said today the est connection alleged by Badbam "is absolutely a he, and said Nathan "has stated very clearly" what his past is. The fivc-tcnn incumbent fac1n.f his fint challenge in the primary smoe 1980, said he was aware of little oflus opponent's past, except that Rose- nbtra worked for the Carter adminis- tration and former Dcmocratk Sen- ate Leader Roben Byrd. "He caJls himself a 'conservative Republican' and yet points with some pride to tus staff work in the liberal DemOCJJt adm1nastrat1on of Jimmy Carter and liberal Democrat Senate Leader Roben Byrd." Bad ham said, "That liberal administration did such serious harm to our nation's defense posture that 1t will take years to undo the damage." ··v ou wake up when you see the stain ... is it when you sec him or when you realize that it's blood," the investigator asks. .. It's not through," Crappa says of ni&htmarc. ln the taped interview, in- vestigators ask Crappa if she is afraid that Alcala will come after her if she testifies against him. "Do you ever wonder thatr' Droz asks. "No," replies Crappa. "Do you know'r' the detective asks again. The detectives then goes on to cllJ)lain that witnesses are usually not the target of rev~ngc. "They're very rare, very rare .. ., be says. Crappa also as beard to tell in- vestiptors that she recalls seeing a knife and several spent bullet casings near the mutilated body. She said she picked up the casing and threw them away but did not touch the knife. The murder trial continues Mon- day. JAIL BEDS NEEDED BY END OF YEAR •.• From Al But, while Gray is impressed with progress to date, be told county officials last week that he expects improvements to continue. And to ensure that county efforts don't reach a plateau, the Judge last week tightened a I ,SOO-inmate hmat at the main jail to I ,400 on weekdays, 1,450 on week.cods and 1,500 on throe-day holiday weekends when the courts are closed. While the variable cap helps, Gates characterized the county's ability to complyW1tha l,400-inmatccc1hngas .. tenuous" because of yearly increases in jail bookings. . According to department statistics, the inmate average in March 1984 was 2,709. By March 1985. the average had nscn to 2,856. The inmate avcraJe this March was 3,24S In attempting to bring the maan1a1I population closer to its rated 1,219 capacity, the department succeeded in reducing the mmatc average to 1.443 for the first quarter of 1986 compared to I. 961 for the same pcnod last year. figu res show SHERIFF'S STAFF ••• From Al wett opened to inmates. -No additionaI staffing provisions were made for the JOO or5o beds in the tents, causing a massave increase in the use of overume. "Prtvailingconditions have reached the point of compromising the safety and efficient operation of the Jail," Gates wrote in requesting the new employees. Supervisors wtll consider the sheriff's request Tuesday. Some of the overflow has been moved into expanded fac1ht1cs at Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange and temporary quarters at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. But Gates s.aid more maximum sccunty hous1ng 1s needed for scnous offenders because the main jail can- not bt expanded. It's aJso time to replace m101mum secunty tents at Musick with more permanent hous- ing. be wrote. Gates made only one suggestion 10 supervisors reg.ardang where to obt.ai n more secure beds: conversion of the JOO.bed women's Jail to a men's -LISA MAHONEY faciJity. At least one person -Dick Herman of the American Civil Liberties Union -thinks the idea is a good one. Jn fact. the attorney said he once sugaestcd it. Most women mmates do not pose a danger to society and could be housed in minimum security jails, Herman said. But Herman was skeptical about the practicality of immediately producin& 600 jail beds. "I don't know where there is a pack.a&c of instant jail that you can add water to, .. he said. RAMIREZ' B~OODY·ST ATEMENTS TOLD ••. FTomAl "One time I told 'this lad}' to gt vc me all her money She said ncr.&o I cut her and pulled her eyes out, .. Ramire.1 1s quoted as telling Elhs last Oct. 10 Shenffs Deputy Russell Uloth testified at Ramirez' preliminary heanng that Night Stalker v1ct1m Maxine Zazz.ara. 44, slain with her husband March 29, I 98S 1n their Wh1tt1er home, had her eyes cut out Ellis said Ramirez complained he ruined has cnmc spree when he left behind a fingerpnnt. He al!>O claimed to have taken pictures of his v1ct1ms but official, would not vcnfy such photos eit1stcd Ram1re1· attorneys Daniel and Arturo Hernandez.. who arc not related. say Ram1rczd1d not make the statements attributed to him. Wednesday Nelson released the testimony of police officer George Thomas who said in closed session last month that Ramirez confessed the N1ibt Stalker cnmes to him after he was caught by angry East Los Angeles residents "l want the e.lcctnc chair They should have shot me on the street," Thom A<; Quntcd Ramirez as saymg. "I did 1t, you know. Yo u guys got me. the Stalker .. Thoma\ testified he took notes while s1ttmg with the handcuffed Ramirez m an interview room at the Hollenbeck police station in East Los Angeles. Ramirez volunteered the state- ments before he had been informed of his const1tut1onal nght to remain silent, officer Daniel ~odngucz testl· tied. But the officer added tbat police did not ask ham any questions before he started talking. MESANS SUE OVER CRACKING HOMES •.. P'TomAl rooms have been reported 1n 147 homes between Sunflower A venue. South Cout Dnvc-; Bear St~ct and Fairview Road dunng the last' eight months A S40.000 geological invesug.a11on commissioned last year b> cn y of- ficials reported • that the damaging land movement was caused by the area's naturally expansive ~11 However. the study added that damages to IS homes may have been caused b}' a heavy dirt berm created as a buffer between the rcs1dcntaaJ ne•ghborhood and the South Coast Plaza anne" constructed alona Bear treet. MAINOFFICl 330 ,.., .... , ' Cot•• Ufta • I.la • .,., ~" !I , ~ Olia ,...,,. • 1)~11\ The suit alleges that res1dcnt1al developers failed to inform burers that the~il beneath the homes might be unstable Catalano also charged that the houses had shallow footinas and were built on improperly compacted fill dirt aod soil. Residents claim the Scgerstrom company awavated the damage by digging a 20..foot dee{> excavation for an underground park.ina lot as part of the South Cout Plaza ll project. They ctwie that water pumped from the excavation came from beneath the adJ•cent residential neighborhoods, causina the land to settle. The suit add1t1onally accu~s the city of not bein& stringc,nt enough in overseetna the construction or the homes and the new mall. Catalano has already filed about 30 suits on behalf of the homeowners agafost some msurance compAmes that have denied damage claims. He said Thursday that the new suit would also be aimed at other insurance carriers who araue that the crackma is not covered in homeowner policies. Seaerstrom planoina director Malcolm Ross declined to talk about the suit Thursday. Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom Wood could not be reached for comment. o~_;• 11 OuatentMd 0.n 1.0 tat 6"2 M71 ~ & IOC)iO<••' 142 0 2 I Justcall 642-6086 ..._y·l•>Oty " "'"" 00 not ~... JOlll j;6I»( by • )0 p "' et l'ltlOr• 1 p m •114 ~ ¢0Py ..... De o.i...,eo C«.1y•'lf•i ·~•1 0-ang. C~• l'u~"'Q C~llt"• ~ """"' ''0'""' _,,.,,If~ ..ttoo Ji ,.. •1t•1 O< •11••'1 M ,,_,, ,.._.~ "lt y De ·-OOUC.., • i''°"' ~a oe< --0' ewr·~· .,,.., ~°""'! an ;.mta.,. ae"' t' Giot•• ...,,.,,. C• ·~...a CIJP9 •u ~ S..tit.:tD!JOll ttr ca '"' I' 2~ ~'"'-~ Dr ,..., Sf 00 mort• • _ VOL 11, NO. 121 r What do you hke about the Oatly Pilot" What don't you hkc? Call the number above and your menaae will be recorded. tnnscnbed and de- livered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour a.nswenna scTVtcc may be used to tttard letters to the editor on any tOPtC Contnbutors to our Ldters column must include their name and tckphone number for verification Tells us what's on your mind. I k i..,Oly -luNMy II '"" C)(j nol •t<-1°"" fOOY Oy 1 • "' o.IQft tO t m __, yOUI eopy 11eo.--• I Ctrouletlon T1t1phonee r < Sunny, windy through Friday ........ .. ., U.S. Tempe .... ONIM 11 • .... YOltl°"Y 70 .. -~<@~ "'o•n• ...... v .. 74 .. • Le AMMiny,N y " ,. ~Qty .. 11 Wtm1-ColO..., ll .. • 17 Onwfle =-Qlle n 41 OtWldo 11 11 St1<1111>t • 1 "1111 F "''•• Snow OceM!td...,. St•hont1~ .._ MdlOr• .. :: ,.,, ...... 11 IO '-~ w ...... ~t HOM IJ I O.Oi OI C-u IO "'-* 11 ., ,.....,.. AllMtlo Olly " ... =="---71 ... M"*' ... ., .. • Calif. Tempe Eztended ~ ,. u ~ON. ... ... 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IO ......4 .... 1Loe,.,..... ... -11~ , ..... ~ A ••41p.m. ,._.. a al RILEY VOWS TO REVIVE ROAD CUT ••• From Al • back in a few weeks." Orange County's master p1-n of artcriaJ)lighwaya indicates Univer- sity Drive will someday be extended between Irvine Avenue and Jam- boree Boulevard, just north of UpPCr Newport Bay. County transportallon planners consider it a crucial east- wcst traffic link. particularly as de- velopment increases near John W.ayneAirport. _ But the extension is oppoted by environmentalists and the city of Newport Beach because of its poten- tial impact on Upper Newport Bay and nearby homes. Supervisor Riley wanted to have the University Drive extension re-- moved from the county's highway plans to assure it is never built But Riley's proposal to allocate $25,000 for the environmental 11ud- ies needed to erue the rOld extension from county maps wu defeated. First District Supervisor Roger Stanton supported Riley's motion. But Super- visors Harriett Wieder, Bruce Nestande and Ralph Clark opposed it. County staff members araued that the University Drive extension would provide one of the few eaat- west ro\ltCS in an area bctct with natural berrien such u Upper New- port Bay1 John Wayne Airport and borboods and dam.,e the ccolo&ical· the Manne Corps Air Station in ly sensitive Upper Ncwpon Bay. Tustin. Riley aide Herman sa.id the tupcr- Bob Peterson, a senior county visor does not believe the UnivetJity transportation planner, said that in Drive extenJion could ever be built 20 years when dcvclop1Dent in the bccau1e of oppQsition from Newport, area is completed, 30,000 to 50,000 the California Coastal Commission vehicles per day would travel on the and the State Department of Fish and Univenity Drive extension. Game. lfthe extension is not built, be sajd, But Herman said that until it is u:affk would be-cliver1ed to Pacific -officiaJJy deleled, devctopers must Coast Hiabway, Bristol St.rcct and the file their plans bated on the uaump- Corona del Mar Freeway, which tion the road will be extended. He would probably require~dd1na Janet. said residents ~ntactina ~lcy's of Newport Beach resident Frank fice have been virtually unarumous in Robinson, a membet ofFriends of the their opposition to the extension Back Bay, said today he was not Io the wake of Wednesday•s ~ote s~ryrised by the supervisors' de· Herman II.id Riley will meet with ClSlon. county plannina officials to prepare a "I ~o not belie~c th~ board .wants to revised propos&J to take ti.ck to the get nd of Un1ven1ty Drive (ex· Board of Supervisors. tension)," he said. "But the road is notaoing to solve problems. It's going to create more problems by proVlding an additional anerial for further development of an already congested area." Robinson said builders want to see the extension constructed to serve areas such u the research and development parks the Irvine Co. plans to build adjacent to UC Irvine. But be said he believes the ex· tension would dqrade existina nei&h· Point Mugu sailor faces spy charge POINT MUGU NAVAL AIR STATION, Calif. (AP) -A Navy enlisted man at this coastal bue has been charged with espionaac and selling a weapons loadina manual in the belief a foreign aovemmcnt would u1e it, officials said today. CITY HALL PROMOTES CAMARADERIE •.• From Al somethina posiliVc, maybe people will rccopiu we're not all bad ... This mixture of camaraderie, com- munication and community service is not really unique in the business world. But there are few city balls that have adminiatrativc social clubs plannina charity softball games or other fund-raisers. "We feel a sense of community. It's important for us to brinf City Hall to the people," said chairman Steve Hayman. who's not likely to interact with the public in his capacity as faciliues and equipment manlJCr. But Hayman is a big chceae m City Hall circles. He's the one who keeps the buildi~ running and the equip. ment workina. "People work better t()ICthcr when they know cad> other as human beinp," h.e said. Still io its infancy, the Executive O ub is laying out the groundwork for at least three community service events a year. It appears the first will be a aof\baU pmc fund-raiser to benefit the athletic department of a local IChool Tbe group is also taIUna over administration of the city's United Way drive t.his year, Hayman 'satd. He and other members arc frank in admltti.na that the benefits won•tjust be for the community. Tbe city will pay for some professional and career work.shops, suctr u the $7, 128 man- aaemcnt development program that club members arc now underaoina. While professional seminars help administraton do their jobs better. they also make them more attractive -and marketable -to other employen. .. But the aoaJ is for us to be better manaaen. Tbc cod result will be better city services," tfayman uid. CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Let the sun shine Inf Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters . . . In sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 548--1717 I • Established 1953 1977 Elacentla Costa Mesa 0 Festlval 9lated at Golden West More than lS 000 vitiion are expected at Satwday's ann-1 COGlmuity festival at Golden WestCo1Jett1 tobcbeldhm IOLm. to4p.m. in the Hvntin&ton ae.:h ~·· central quad, Ad-miuion i1 free. The festival will feature mutKal entertainment, internJtional f'ood lalet, elhibhaof'antique CA!'i ana •nd mfts. belpcopten and emeraency verucles, pmes,. contetta and prizes. Tbis year1 theme l1 notial&ia of the l 950I. and '60e. and visitors are invited to wear autbeoticcostumetofthe periOd and enter the dance and cottume contena. Barnout•or~opatOCC Preventina relation1hip burnout is the focus of a ~orkshop to be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon u\ Room 110 of the Counselina and Admi11ion1 Buildina at Oranae Coast Col&eae in Costa Meu. Marriqe therapist Eliz.beth Slocum will conduct the session, which 11 priced at S 10 per penon and S 15 for a couple. ReaiatratJon may be made 6y phone at 432-S880. • Cal alumni plan barbecue A sprina berbecue for the Cal Alumni O ub of Oranac County and the California Alumni AQocia. tion will be held Saturday at 11 :30 a.m. at the home of Don and Cathy Anderson. S403 Seashore Drive, Newpon Beach. Karen Kenncy..i. director of P.romotions and membersh~ip at U<.. Berkeley will be the P.ett .apeaker, offering a proaram on health and nutntion. The cost is SI 0 and further information is available at 64S-0476 or 64S-0779. Sobriety run Saturday T he sixth annual .. Run for Sobriety" will be conducted Saturday, sponJOrcd by Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin. The annual event draws over 1,200 runners of all aaes. making it one of Orange County's lafaest runs. The event will start .tt 8 Lm. from Colonial School at the comer of Bryan and Browning in Tustin and will include lK. SK and lOK counet. Proceeds will go towards providina fteC treatment for those in need of recovery fro m alcoholism or druJ dependency. Call 838-9600, n t. 4000, for additional information. Cancer .emlnar at UCI A psychiatrist, a medical doctor and a surgeon will explain how cancer victims and other seriously ill patients can improve their health by creatinJ a positive mental attitude at a UC Irvine Extension course Saturdfy. The program is scbeduledfro m 9 a.m . to S p.m. in Room 114 of UCI's Physical Sciences Building. The cost is $881 and funher information may be obtained by calling 8S6-S414. Teacher revle• cJa .. e. .et Review classes for upcomin,a teacher exams will be sponsored by the city of lrvtne for three weeks, starting Sunday. Oasses will run from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 18 and June l at Northwood Recreation Center in lrvine, at the comer of Bryan and Yale. Ann Litvin, lecturer and teaching coach in test preparation, will conduct the 12-hour scriC1. The cost is S7S and the class size is limited to 20 people. Call 6 71-0707 or 660-3881 for enrollment infor- mation. Handlcapped run •lated The second annual SK and lOK run sponsored by the Orange County National Handicapped Spon.s and Recreation Association will be held Sunday at William Mason Parle in Irvine. · Rejistration will be conducted from 6:30 to 7:30 a.rn. with both races bcgionina at 8. Call 838-4531 for further information. Friday. May 9 No meet1D1• aclled•led Monday. May 12 • 6:30 p.m .• Cos&a Mesa PluaJ.a1 CommJ11ioa . City CounciJ Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 r.m., Lapa Beacll Arts CommJHiOD., City Counci Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvtae T.....,.n.U. Commluloa • City Co11ncil Chambers, 17100 Jamboree Blvd. Pou cl Loe <>reno-CoMt DAIL V PILOT lfrltdlrt. M9Y I , 1111 * A8 Ocean View Schools reduce busing IJ aoaa1' IA.ll&&A .............. ~ by mountJna trantponation • exptdles, lNllieC:I 10 the ~an View School Dituict have voted to cut back on student bulina 10 plua a drain on clusroom inatruetion COttl. Tuetday nilht trulten unanimously voted 10 hah all bus 1ran1pona1ion for the di1trkt'1 briplel& 200 pupU1 in the Gifted . and Talenled Education (GATE)~m. cut beck tranlJ)OC1ation ~nts with o.-, dilU'icU for apecia1 education cbtl· ~n and caacel three bus nana. School Board Praident Sheila Mamas aaid Wedoelday that lhe cuts will aave aboU S200,000 and eliminate the need to charte SI ls.pet.year bul fees that oflkials had serioutly conaidned. Officials tOOk the action after le.amina that 57 percent of parents in a survey responded that they ~ mm other llfT'anlCmenta and would not S-Y 1 bu11~ fte. Forty-two perceftt of tht P*ttf'tJ said they would P8Y.· The di.Strict P,.ys about SI rnilhon •}'eat for bus tranapon.ation, but ,eu o nly about S6SO,OOO in 1ta&e revtn~. El'f'ona Dy local omd al1 to make up the deficit h.ave takel'I money that should be soio.a to the clasnoom. offictals said. The cutbacQ. scbeduJed to ta.kc dTect at • \he Aart of acboopn ~btt. will .... ,enerally chat chlldree Who liw ._ ._ two miles from tcbool will be r*j• u.nleu they hve 10 daftlUO'd tnftk-. The H untinaton lkacb di.riel., Mida • 'ttttnt yean closed four demarary school• and consolidated two nlid6 aChools an effON to halt a Si mi'bH • , year fi oanc1al '°"· bat an ano..al buclllt ol $31 m1lhon. ~ut Q,lOO pupils anetld 19 school,, Contenders attack incumbent sheriff poor deputy morale and man ementdfscussed • "llJ PAUL ARClllPLEY .............. Two candidates for the sberifT-<:oroner's job took turn.I anackina incumbent Brad Oalel duri.na a debate taped for television Tbunday. Lind; Lea C.allipn, a aeraeant in the sberift"a department. and Bobby Youna- blood, a mu.nicipal court judte, blamed Gates for the county's shortqe of jail apace, poor manaaemcnt and low morale within the dcpartment~durina the tapna of "Jim Cooper's Oranae County ~ BradOatee NotJng the county plans to bw ld a jail suitable for 1,SOO inmates, Calhpn aa.id, "Picccmealina it at I ,SOO inmates a pop i1 irresponsible. The (county) Board of Supervisors is culpable, too. But th~ sheriff' needs to take a leaden hip role." Youngblood said the two major 1ssue1 of the campaian were .. intCJrity and ability ... ''The sheriff proved be doe$0't have either." he said. Cha.rain& inmate deaths were ooce averqina one a month under Oates. Yo unablood sajd, "The jail was a death- trap in 1983 when I called for a federal invcstiption." Notina a jail site has been picked near Anaheim Stadium, he sai_d, .. They could have put the Anaheim jail in two worse places -an elementary school around or a convent. ''I think the jail was put there to help this sberi1hvoid another contempt cbarae." Oates passed responsibility for the jail abortqe to the supervisors. who uJtimate- ly pick t.he sit.es and approve funds. ''The Board of Supervisors and I and the rest of the crim inal jusuce system have been worltlna on it since 1978. ' "It's sad that with tou&h issues it takes a - election series on KOC&TV.· Gates alternated between answering and ipo~ their dwpa at the Channel SO studios tn Huntinsto~ Beach. When Youo&blood cbarJed that the sheriff amused a fortune durin• his thre'C terms in office. Oates dismissed the qu.estion, sarinf. .. I'm a cowboy. When you walk throuab the barnyard, every once an awhile you have to clean ofT your boots." Gates' bigest failing. his challe~gers said. bas been his manaaemeot of prob- lems at the county jail. Callipn, a 20-year resident of Oran'e County and • seraeant for fi ve years, saJd Gates failed to provide leaderlh.ig by not pu.shina for adequate jail space. "When the fourth jail 1S ready·, it will already be overcrowded," she said. Iona time to bite the bu~Tet, and no matter what 1ite you pick you're 'oing to make somebody angry," Gates said. Callip.n and Youngblood said they would separate the sheriff and coroner offices, but Gates defended his per- formance in the dual role. .. We've had people from all over the world invcstipte our operation." he said. ··1t•s indicative of the quality of our operation.·· And the sheriffs challengers told Cooper many of the 2,200 employees in the depanment were unhappy under Gates. ..Mora\e is at an all-time low,'' Calligan said. "In 978 it was the deputies who were disgruntled. Now you hear from the caP.tains. 'lt'.ui.ot as vabal. l!you compl.atn LOO much, you get stuck in an assignment you hate for the rest of your career." "I've talked to many depuues," Young- blood said ... Morale is low. The issue is the sheriff, his vindictivencta. the double shifts, the poor usianmcnts." Gates countered: "Morale i.s extremely high. But I auess that's what you'd expect to hear from the incumbent. "I don't hear the compla.ants my oppo- nents are alludint to." Oatet said if ~lectcd he would concentrate on increasina N ci&hborhood Watch proarams auack the narcotics -problem and go after child moletters. Younsblood said 2S ycan of experience in crim inal jusucc make him a loa:ical choice for the job. Callip n promised to brina "aotqritv -ancLn:spect. beck to law .enforcemcn1•• (t elected. Tht' proa:ra.m will au at 8:30 p.m . Fnday. May 16, on KOC& TV Channel SO. Decision delayed on creating N . l . d. t . + Rites held for Laguna 1gue service 1s r1cis R.D.stuckey. BJ USA MAHONEY cou.nty for park, street and slope maanten-augmentation funds for themselves. civic leader ot .. Mlr,......, ance has exploded into an all-out con-. The Local Aacncy Formation Com- mission put ofT a decision this week on whether Laguna Niguel should fonn one or more community services districts. Citing the complexity of the issues involved, LAFCO board members agreed to delay action to June 3, their next scheduled meeting. By that time, they will have had a chance to discuss lht intricacies of testimony heard Wednesday with commission Di.rec- tor Richard Tu.mer and review the original reasons behind forming an independent d istrict, Chairman Roger Stanton said. f ormation of a sinale services district was scheduled for a June 3 vote in Laguna Niguel. Wednesday's bearing to reconsider the maner was necessary because some communities slated to become part of the proposed services district were never informed oftbe pending action. The question of whether unin- corporated Laguna Niguel should take control of tax dollars now held by the troveny amona residents, with the onl y O nce avaala~le for service area proJ~ts. qreement amona them that the county lh.e augmentation funds will ~combined should let the community decide. with ~o.sc from other service area~ for While ·aome residents have expressed coun,tywtde tire and flood control projects. doubt that now is a good tim~ to form a staning July 1. new public aaency, most sentiments have By fonning lheir own services distnct. focused on the parochial question of unincorporated commun1t1es can rc$Crve whether to fonn o1'e services district or the ausmentation monies for thctr own two. projects. A majori~ of coastal residents say they don't identify with the Saddleback Valley side of~na Niauel and want a separate services district for themselves. Others araue that two services districts w:ill divide the community politically .and place an unfair burden on the inland district because it has larger parks and more undeveloped park land. Members of the advisory Laguna Niguel Community Council originally asked LAFCO to dissolve county-service area No. 3 and schedule a June 3 vote on formina a Laauna Niguel district to keep more than s r million in spec1al dastnct ... S"'1ple on the surface. several factors have clouded the issue and caused discord within Laguna Ni.gut'!. Community members generally avCt' that boundaries set by a new services district will more than likclf become city Ii mats should I:aguna Niguc incorporate. This percepuon has spurred coastal residents to divorce themselves from tht' inland side of the community because they say they identify mort' closely with uruncorporatt'd South Laguna and Dana Po ant. ' . . Funeral services were scheduled today for Richard D. Stuckey. a Newport Beach community leader who died Tuesday at Costa Mesa Med.teal Center. He was '6. Mr. Stuckey. an investor. had Lived in the area for tht past 30 yean and was a mt'mber of Toastmasters International, winning the "Toastmaner of the Year" award three tames. He also served u prcs1dt'nt of the branch co11ncil of the Newpon Harbor Boys and Girls.Cub and was involved 1n youth leadership with Toastmasters as well as servincistant coach of the Newport Harbor O ub. He as surv1 ved by has wife. Elaine; a aon, Douglas 8 . Stuckey, and a daughter, Erin M. S"tuckey. all of Newport Beach. Also surviving 1s has mother, Judith M. Stuckey, of Laauna Hills. A Mass of Chnst1an Bunal was scbed· uled this afternoon at St. Joachim Catholic Church 1n Costa Mesa, followed by entombment at Pacific View Mem onal Park Woman, 18,identifiedas body in Irvine b~droom stolen from a prqc 1n an apanmena at 778 Soott Place, between 10 p.m. Tuesday and6a.m. Wednesday. Entry was made by cuttina the door lock. ••• A v1dcocauettc recorder. a 1clevi11on and some portable stereos. all worth $I, 160, were reponed stolen from an apanment at 2267 Pacifica Ave .. between 8 a.m. Monday and 3 a.m. Tuesday. A woman employed at a business at 11 080 Ta.lbcr1 Avenue IQld pohtt she casht'd ht'r paycheck Thursday then left her pu~ for stveral houn m 1 women'' Bank bandit gets $1 ,600 in Mesa restroom at her workplace. When she rctnevcd tt S340 10 cash was m1ss1na. Motorist dies in freak accident RELL (AP) -A sh"Ct"t of plywood blew off the back of a truck and crashed throu&h the windshield of I car on the Long Beach Freeway. k1l1tna the dnver. authont1es said . B'/ PAUL ARCRlPLEY °' .. ...,,... .... An Irvine woman whose nude body was found Monday In a North· wood home was tentatively identified Thursday as Janelle Etiaa Cna. · Cruz. 18. was thedauahtcrofDi.ane Stein. She lived in the Enclna Street home with her mother and stepfather, Alan Stein. said Irvine police Lt. Al Muir. . An autopsy revealed Cruz died sometime late Sunday or early Mon- day from trauma to the !lead. Police had not received the com- plete coroner's report Thunday and couldn't say whether the victim had been sexually assaulted. Muir dechned to say whether there wa1 evidence of a struaJe. . A poaitive Identification of the victim was delayed because Alan and Diane Stein had left for Mexico last Saturday and didn't return until late Thur'lday. Diane Stein was too distraufht to talk to oolice. but they intetv1ewcd her hutbend from midni&ht until 2 a.m., Muir aaid. Nth.her viewed the body, and oolice wae awaltina dental charts Tbur'lday to make a positive identifi- cation, Muir aaid. The tentative identificauon was bued on their Interview with Cruz' Tbie-.a ateted 1 home 1n tht 20000 block or Saihuker ~ an unlocked window aod stole l',fX[J *" jewkTy. A 14-yeer-old boy mw'Ded homt in tbt 200 block or llocinter and found that ~ b8d cewred the bo\&llC throuah a loc&d aide window and ttole a Sl7S Ucvilion tct. ' . . Tbieva cu a aoor handle '° a 1984 Audi in tbo 4000 bfock of Boanlwalk and stoic a JNaupuakt 1terwo valued at S.00. • • t A lt~inch t(Mptea Schwi nn bicycle Ylaued at SlOO WI llokn at Huntinston le9cll Hilh kbool. •:• ' ~ ...s.umu•uftl IOOI t.o ens.er a. boute In the lOO block of 20lb Strttt and ltolc a "'° cametJ. St to '" catb a.nd credit card • • • A man stoic a pu.rwe con\aln1n1 SlS in .... stepfather, Muir said. lnvcatiptors were eagt:r to inter- view the couple in hopes of findina leads in the case. Lt. Mike White said they found no evidence of buraJary or robbery, and they had not ~overcd a weapon. Cruz• body WIS found lyma On a bed in one of the home's bedrooms on Monday by a real estate aaent. TM house has a Century 21 for sale sif' in front and a lock box attached to at. The qent, who police did not identify, did not know the vict im. White said. The aacnt had JOne to the 1inaJo-1tory home to prcvtew it for• client, he aaid. •from a lh~na cart at Albtrtton'• market. 1011 4 Adami Ave Hubcapt valued.~ 1100 ~ stnpped from a 1971 El Cammo Chevrolet an the pamna.. lot at HutNna HOSJ)lt.al Hll.nt- 1D11on lk'ach. cona11- 1>euv cub tot.11tna s1 wu ~ 1t0lcn f'tom Adt.fdetft M1nuflcturine, 3176 Poltmln, about 12:20 a.m. Thun- day. Enuy WU made by P')'IOI tbt f'ront door. • ••• B\ar&ll C\lt ~b lbe COftVCThblc root of a cat 111 an apen.mcnt comptn at 2 S6 Hal'tlof 9fvd : nd') r1nf8eked the P>~ oompenrnttll be- t~ 4 p m Sunday and 6 p m. T\lnday. Ho..-tv~ noth1na wu t.aktft A huu fooiball t.able .-at rt'~ Irrine A skateboard WH stolen from an open prqe on Colontal Thunday about 7· 30 p.m. • • • A boys 26-inch, 10.spced supcrspon Un1vcp was stolen from a home on Las Brisa.s. • ! • The window 10 a I 98S Volkswqrn Jetta perked on Sterltna wa\ bn>ten and a Sony AM/FM cauene plal'! was siolcn A 191-4 Niasan TK per\ed an M11Ton1 wu brolteo 1n10 Thunday n1&}\1 and a cqualtttt. some tapes a.nd a man·, walle1 wa111olcn. A boy,, 12-s~ HuWy wa• stolen from the carpon of a home on the I 00 block of Pormeoade. • • • A battery. valued at about $70 wa' 1tolen from a 1979 Dutter LafaDa Beach I Pohce rtaPondcd to compl11n1s earl)" Thunday ofa man alona Lquna.(anyon Road .,.ho rtpon.ed.ly wa• btca.1t1na. roch M th a utt u'On tn an efTon 10 find t; Is Offittn adV11Cd the man to look tolM'- wbcrt cite as be was cratana a traffic huard • • • About U SO was stolen from the cash rql1tcr of a bu.1incu on Broadway, \ht victtm told Police Thursday • • • Stained ala.II . W\ftdo~ aftd an1Jque fia:t1u·C1 were l"fPOf'1cd stolen Thurtdly fioom a home on Ocan Way Poaatala Valle, A micknt of the 1 '>000 block or Greenleaf ~ned Thunda)" tltat diamond and jcwtlry wu stoltn from a niahmand ,.11ter 1n her home. The '°'' wu «1tmated at $5.000. A bank robber escaptd with SI .bOO an cash Thursday. Costa Mesa poltcc said. Tht suspect walked into Charter ·Savings Bank, 1700 Adam~ Ave . al about 2:30 p.m 1 told a clerk he had a gun and handed her a note The note demanded ca~h an denommat1on'I of twcnues. fifties and hundrcd!I. a pohcc 'pokcsman said He then ned the bank 1n an unknown direction. No vehicle was seen. Witnesses dcscnbcd the robber as a white male with blond hair, between 23 and 2S years old. about 5 feet 8 inches tall . una Mee. 47. of South Laauna du:d 1nstan1ly in the freak accident :tt noon Thursday. said Cahfomaa Hip~ way Patrol dispatcher Richard Pc~ But his car continued rolling north in the f~way's fast lant. its front fe nder scrap1na the center d1v1der, for almost a male. he uad Officen wcren·t ,urc 1fthc d.nver of the truck. which was lJ"avchna an the opposite d1rcct1on on the freeway near G8't Avenue. knew what had happened. Perez ~1d. Power cut to 2, 150 homes Some Los Anacle Lakers faM Power wa rt1umt'd to aJI but 300 along the Newport Bea h-Hunt· cu5tomcn at 9 09 pm . he said. angton Beach border cried foulThun-· But tho5t lOO ..,.ould be without day nigh t when a power ou\-ae pov.cr for '" to e11ht hours, Caner affected 2.1 SO customers dunna the \lid final pme of the Western Confercnct FdtMn workcM did not know the semifinals. uau5t of the dowocd wttc1. Caner "It's the third year the po~er ha' \ltd 1hcy were 1nvesttpt1na. sonc out dunna the taker ~a.,om:· Hunnnston Beach poh~ d~ complained one re idcnt. pot~ her \lld the ou• black~ out Pov.er line v.cre downed at S41h ttie \Outh end of th~, inc~ tittt and Rtver Avenue an ~n 1raffiC' "an1l on 9 :am !b'llli Beach at •1 pm .. Mid uthttn ind Hamilton Avt'nuc. Cahfomaa r.dason .. po~c<1man Gent' However, pohct n:poned no...__ Caner. a rnJtnt or related problaris. .. .. .. . . ' ' I r . Bishops held Jn contempt of court Winners, lOsers detailed if tax overhaul approved .NEW YO RK (AP) -A federal judae aays the nau on's Roman Calh· olic bishops ~ in contempt of court for refusina to release records de. manded in a suit by a pro-abortion lf'OUP.J and he bas threatened them with ttnes of.$ I 00.000 a day. U.S. District Judge Robert L. Carter sharpl¥ criu~zcd the United States Catholic Conference and the National Conference of Catholic • Bishops in a rv.Jina Thursday, cha~ ina them with a "wasteful charade" in court prooeedina.s. In the way they resisted a subpoena for records, "The USCC-NCC B have done more than simply exercise bad judpnent; they have wilfuJly misled the «>urt and the plaintiffs and have made a trave ty Qf the court process." Caner said. It was the first contempt of court ruling ever issued against the c hurch aroups, said their lawyer. Charles Wilson. He said he would ask Caner to delay the fines while ht; appeals. WASHINGTON (AP) -An uppcr-m1ddlt-ancome family of four with typ1CJ1 deductions would aet a $ I, I 2S tax cut under the tax-overhaul plan wntten by the Senate Finance Committee. O n the other hand} a tw~amcr couple wath no children and total income of $75,000 would pay about $2,200 more in taxes iflhe {>Ian becomes law, accordina to • calculations._ by lra Shapiro, director of national tax services for Coopers&. Lybrand ac:co untants. A four-member family with $2S,000 in wage! and too few deductions to itemize wouJd pay SS33 less -a tax cut . of23 percent. A single person earning $25,000 wages and $500 interest would pay almost exactly the same taxes as under present law, Shapiro said T he four examples indicate how varyina incomes and expenses make it nearly impossible to generahzt about what J roups of people would win or lo~ under the far-re.aching ball, which was approved by the committee Wednesday. It as awaiting action by the Senate, probably next monlh. Backers of the legtslauon, including Finance Com- mittee Chamnan Bob Pac~wood, R-Ore., say the big winners wo uld be lower and m 1ddle-inoome families: The 1oscrs. they say, would be high-income ~pie ac- customed to using van ous investment gimmicks to shield m uch of their earnings from taxes. Don't Miss Our S pring Upholstery Sale Great Savings on Drexe l Heritage, Baker, Woodmark, ' Marge Carson, But as Shapiro'• calculations show a person or family with relatively modest income could end up payina more taxes. rbe $7S,000 couple -"your basic yuppie couple," Shapiro says -js a aood example. The husband earns $35,000 and the wife $40)000. Each puts $2,000 a year into a tu-deferred lndivtdual Retirement A~unt. They pay state and local taxes totaling $S,03S, includina $37.S in Illes taxes. Their mortgage interest funs $16,SOO a year. The inferest on their automobile loan and credit canb ia SS,000. They deduct $.SOO as miscellaneous e~pel\SCI, the fee for having their tax return prepared. And they &i\le S 1,000 to charity. Under the Finaru:e Committee bill. the couple-would lose the $3,000 deduction allowed two-amer couples. The bill would'disallow the deduction for state and local sales taxes, for the $5,000 of 'person.al interest and the $4,000 deduction for IRAs. The bottom line: the couple's $7,377 tax liability under present law would rise to $9,S70. The closest thing they have toa w shelter is the IRA and a bomewitharugh mongage. The couple with two cbiJdten and $25,000 of wages would continue not itcmizina deductions under the Finance Committee propo~. The tax liability, now $2,333, would drop to SJ ,800. Stanton Cooper, Vanguard, Charlton. CHANDELIERS and more-includes large selection of upholstery ready fo r immediate delivery a11 ·a1 reduced pnces. "JJO~mert !JnterioiJ ~ LAGUN .\ 8£4CH (0 'T.\M£A 159.S '"v.pon Bhd (714) 642-2050 Su11 1100 ~ 00 CM only \(/,!)( .. 14.) "Jnnh ( 1>a\l llW't '-Y (71 4) 494-6551 J'\'TFRI OR DESIGNER TO SERVE }'Ol 4./1 Stores Open Monda~ Thro Saturday 9 a.m .-5:30p.m. , M other's Dav -s · is unJay, May ll S Purh l p,1,1 Pla:a: a ,t,w ppi n ~ J l·,t1natio n 1m,urp.1" ... ·~J 111 quali1,, lfl 'l"''lflPll, 111 't\k . A nd p .1r111. ul.1rh nu ... l' l\1 1-.n'"' .11'\\ntt "h l·n 1no thl·r '' ,,11 '"ur mind. M.,IJ I lc~ur.-\\~'-.~" l l'-'1; ..;,11u rd .1\ I0-7; "'iunJa\ 12-(,. \i1kt J~1rkmg-lk•ar Stn "-'f l'1Hr arh.l' "' I. ~ fa~nin • Bn,hll "it rl'l't l'ntrCtncl' a t Pi rt't \ • !\:orth parking 'lrUttUrl' ,., Sunlk-.w\!r <: •11 ("\ r1 f , • !I I I fkaroJ "I , ( !"'t1\11'" I 1,1 •111]~.1·~ . .. • • ,~ ~· < •• .... 1 & TABLE LAMPS ¥6 70%oFF BATH WALL BRACKETS 60%oFF SOUTH COAST PLAZA DECO ITEMS 25% OFF ' Tornado'• aftermath Tb.la wu the llCeDe ID ltdmond. Okla •• today after a tornado ripped~ the..._ Thanday. Forty-flYe homee were deetroyed. 8 had -.r clamace. and 6S had minor clam~ TwelYe _people were treated for minor lnjarlee. U.S. aid on hostages won't include ransom U.S., Soviet negotiators clash over raid on Libya By tJle Auoctated Preas WASHINGTON -The atmosphere at the fi rst day of the renewed nuclear arms talks was more tense than usual, with Soviet aod American 11egotiators clashing over the U.S. air raid on-Libya,--tM-cluef U.S. representative said today. Mu Kampelman, in an interview on NBC-TVs "_Today" show, said be was reserving judgment on the talks, the fi fth round since last November. But he said the sess:aons started off on the wrong note Tuesday, when the Soviet Union's chief negotiator, Victor Karpov read a statement at the airport an Geneva criticizmg the Amen can atµck. ' FBI agent 'urged non-cooperation ' WASHINqTON -An F1ft agent told a Jailed criminal he should refuse to ~peratc ~th the Labor Department .1n its invest igation of Teamster President J~ckie Presser, a Senate su~mmmec was told today. The criminal. John Nardi Jr., testified that he. was 1~ a w~ Palm ~ch, Fla .. jail ID 1983 when FBI agent Nelson Gordon 1nteTVtewed him. According to Nardi. Gordon called two Labor Department investiptors probing Presser "a co~ple of clowns who ~eren·~ even a_llowc~ to carry gu_ns." Sc~e!81 days later the Labor Department _mvesllgators mt~rvJewcd Nardi at the J~ul and urged him not to cooperate wtth the FBI, saying that the bureau didn't have Nardi's best interests in mind. Bank• •abpoenaed on Contra financing W ~HlNGTON -ConJJ"Cssional subpoenas are going out to 13 bank~ demanding records on accounts that were used to transfer millions of dollars to Central America to pay for non-lethal supplies for Nicaraguan rebels. The H~u.se f'.oreign Affairs Co~mittce, tryina <to disco~er what happened to S 13 nulbon l11 non-lethal U.S. aid, cleared the way for issuing the subpoenas on a 24-0 vote Thursday, and they were sianed by Rep. Michael Barnes 0-Md chairman of the Latin America subcommittee. The subpoenas follo~ed ne; testimony by the General Accounting Office. the investigative arm of Conaress, that the administration lacked adequate controls to guarantee that the money provided to the Contra rebels for food, medicine and non-lethal (ood'S had IR>l been dtvemd to buy weapons. ~ Union• hall ralbJI endlng •trike CHICAGO -A jud&e'a order endma a st~-<iay strike against Santa Fe Railway Co . "is a victory fOr our people," a union official said. "We'll go back to work and bopefuJJy they'll abide by the law," Merrill Eastman general chairman of the United Tranlpon.ation Union, said Thursday night. Earher Thursday, after lhe qreement was announced, Santa Fe spokeswo man Susan Metcalf said: "The railway aarecd that it wo uld not operate trains without union employees. The unions &&teed that they would terminate the work stoppaae and take necessary steps to end p1cketina as expeditiously as possibfe." Oocrations were to return to normal this afternoon on three West Coast Amtrak routes where travel had been disrupted because of the strike. Fore.t lire. come under control Fircflabtcrs contained a 700..cre forest firt an New Jersey that forced officials to cloee a hiahway and evacuate about 80 peoJ?le: wbile officials m Nonh Carolinuaid a 16~()()()..acrc blue should be control lea by t~~f t About l SO North Carolina fire ten were to make another ·•11t.ou1 air. ii:ound.. "DllUU on the rU'C°: al Ro 1 Rldae to<lay. 1110Duddy Oaies. reafOaal ~r for the state Forest Serviee. Inmates from the Mumy Correcttonal Unit and Marina ftom Camp Lejeune were amona those pressed into aervice Thursday to battle the fire, said O&n Killinpwonh, opcT1tion1 supervisor of the state Fo~ Reto11rcet Division at Kinston. Nul camp cb.Jef lac• deportadoa NEW YORK -A man accuted of running a Nu1 conccnlrllllon camp where 2.000 people were killed can be dcponed tO th~ Soviet U ruon to faoc a death senttnct, an aDOtala court tw ruled. Karl Unnu. of the Lona lsland community or Greeftlawn.J claJmed in a ~1'-year fiaht that depon.auon would deny him hit fiabt or due proc:icu. But the three--membcr ft'dcral appeals coun unaoimously rijected that arsumcnt Thunday. callina L1nna1' put '.'bomfie" aJ?d ~is claim without merit. "Nof>lo words such IS ·~nc)" and compe111on n~ hollow when 'l)Oken by a man •ho ordered the extermlnalton ofinnocent men, women and chUdrcn knttlina at the ed&e of a mass ara~ .. the court 1&1d I '\ California wate•s coUl~"~utproduce Alaska on oil, gas W ASHJNOTON (AP) -Federal waters off California could CO()tain more oil and ps than AJasb's Prudboe Bay, the 'head of the Ameri-can Petroleum Institute said Tlfurs- day. Charles DiBona, API p.residcnt. said aeol<>Jists for tarae companies had told him California waters could contain as much as I 0 billion barrels of oil. It was not clear wt\elher au of it woul4 be economicaJly recoverable. This would surpass the nine billion barrels of Prudboe Bay, and would be twice the five billion ba.JTels csti-" mated by the Coast aod Gcol<>&icaJ Survey in 1980. Last year. the Interior Depart- ment's Minerals Management Ser- vice estimated that California w11ers could bold 2.1 billion barrels re- coverable at $29 a barrel or 1.6 billion barrels at S 19 a barrel. DiBona said the estimate or 10 billion was made when a barrel sold for$27. Cum:ntly, a barrel COit about SIS. Stephen Chamberlain, APl't direc- tor or exploratory affairs, said the 10 billion barrels was .. at least one company's estimate" based on the fact that some ICOl<>sic structures of onshore southern California extend under tbe sea bed offshore. Chamberlain said he did not know what the estimate would be for a lower price, but said it would have to be smaller. DiBona and Chamberlain spoke at a luDCheon meetina with reponers called to discuss an institute survey of the plans of 29 W.C companies. . Thc1aults, APr said. indicate that oil at SIS a ba.JTel will mean a decline in U.S. production from 8.9 million barrels per day last rear LO 6.2 million barrels ~r day in 991, a decline in wells drilled from 74,900 last year to 31,100 and a drop in petroleum industry jobs from I. S9 million to 1. 3 million .. · Senate Wants guard . out of Central .t\merica SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state boring Nicaragua. Senate, on its second try, approved a All 21 aye votes were cast by resot.~tion u~na Gov. George Oeu-Democrats. Four Democrats and 11 krn~Jian to wtthdraw a detachment of Republicans voted no. At least 21 nat1onal guardsmen from war-tom . votes. a majority of the 4<Heat Central America. Senate, were needed for approval. B~~ a spokeswo~an for Oeu-Meanwhile, Assemblyman Tom kmeJWt, , Donna Lipper, labe.led Bates, D-Oakland, announced that be !h~y s paS&a.&e. or the ~t.~llon would try Monday to add language to e.lect1on-year, J?8111san poht1cs and the state budget bill that would said the Republican govemor had no restrict the governor's ability to send plans to bring the guardsmen home guardsmen to war zones. C3!.IY·, , . , Deukrnejian revealed last month It s a ~oo-cc:i~bat •• m~ss1on. 1.t s that he had agreed to a Reagan part ,of their tratn~ng, Lipper said. administration request to send 30 "We~ had troops in tha.t ~~fore. National Guard military police of· Even ID the .Brown ad.mm1station we ficcrs to Honduras to provide security had troops ID Panama. There arc 11 for a road-building crew 140 miles other stat~. t~at have guardsmen from the Nicaraguan border. down there. . . Fifteen guardsmen left April 23 for The Senate, by a barc~maJonty, the Central American country and 21-1 S vote, sent the resolution to the were foUowed by a second group or Assembly after backers warned that Is. The first detachment has returned guardsmen sent to ~onduras coul~ ~ and the secon(J group will be home threatened by CIVIi war m ne1gh-about May 18. NASA loses coiitract for Japanese satellite launch By tk AalOdated Preu LOS ANGELES -A Japanese satellite originally scbeduJed for a space shuttle launch will be put mio orbit by Europe's Ariane rocket instead, Hughes Communications Inc. said. Hughes said it reached agreement with Arianespace, the commercial arm of the European Space Agency, Lo launch Japan Communications Satellite Co. 's first domestic commercial communtca- tions satellite. The value of the agreement wasn't announced. The JCSat satellite had been set for launch by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration aboard a space shuttle in December I 987. Instead, it will be launched aboard an Ariane rocket in February 1988, Steven D. Dorfman, president and chief executive officer of Hughes Communications . .said Thursday. Angela Daris visit. Bingham trial SAN RAFAEL -Well-known radical Angela Davis,· once a confidante of prison revolutionary George Jackson, made her first appearance at the five- week-old trial of Stephen Bingham Thursday. Bingham, 44, is being tried on two counts of murder and one count or conspiracy for allCJedlY slipping a pistol to Jack.son during an Aug. 21. 1971. visit at San Quentin prison. The prosecution says Jack.son used the gun in an escape attempt in which he, two other inmates and three guards were k.illcd. Bingham, then a radical Berkeley attorney, disappeared the day of the prison viorencc and remained a fugiu ve until he surrendered in 1984. Boy's murder confeaion Invalidated · SAN DIEGO -A boywhoadmittedstabbinganelderlyne1ghbortodcath with a fork was improeerly induced by police to confess, so the statement ca n't be used apfost him, a Judge has ruled The T3-year-old. who was 12 at the time of the slaying, was told by police detective Ronald Jordan that nobody would be angry with him for telhna the truth. Later durina the interview, he confessed to the May 7, 1985 stabbing of 79-7car-old Thiele Lew. During a preliminary hearing Wednesday to determine i then:'s enough evidence to try the t><.>}'.f9r murder, Juvenile Court Judge Norbert Ehrcofreund threw out the confe,y1on. . .,. -Tanker crew pumplng oat water -~· LONG BEACH-Thecrcwofa leaking oil tanker battled to pump SS feet of water from the engine room early today, after temporarily abandoninf. the ship off the Pacific coast of Mexico for fear it would sink, authorities said.• The ship is dead in the water but the situation bas stabilized,'. said David Hackney, spokesman for Sun Oil Co., owner of the 869-foot Prince William Sound. The ship was located about 90 miles southwest of Puerto Vallarta. Mexico, some I .000 miles southeast of San Diego. The Coast Ouard sent an H-25 jet airplane to drop pumps to the crew along with an H-13 helicopter with a hiJh-capacity pump:. said Coast Guard Petty officer James McPherson at the rescue center in Lon,-Deacb. Infant. with new IJearta improving LOMA LINDA -A pair of infants.. livinJ off donated hearts. continued to improve and doctors noticed one no Jonaer frowns while the other "eats like a little trooper." Baby James and Baby Rachel, both of whom nearly died from heart defects have become far more energetic following their heart tranplants last month biclc Schaefer, a spokesman at Loma Linda University Medical Center said Thursday. "Both babies arc eating agrcssively," the mfants' physidan, Or. Leona~ Ba.iley .. sa1~ in a st;at~ment read by ~haefer. "They show no signs of infection or rcJCCUon ll th1s time. We arc tak.ing one da_y at a time." The condition of IS-month-old Baby James wu upgraded from fair to aood, Schaefer said. Evacaadon copter crashes; tb.ree Injured SAN OIEOO -Three people aboard a medical evacuation helicopter wete il\lured early today in a c~h ·on l,nterstalc S nonb o~ down~o~ ~n Dicao. The pilot identified as Da.v1d Patnck. 37, was m .. oat ~nously 1ruured m the J: J 3 a.m. accident. A doctor and nurse aboard the L:ife f11aht hehcoptcT alto suffered minor injuries. No patient was a~ the ~ehcoptcr at the lime of the l:nJ!l: c <fornia Hi"'way ~uot ~ thc..acndent occurred on .W...nea Genesee A venue honly after the heltoopter1oohr1>1ricnt to Scnpps Memorial Ho pital and had ju t taken off apin. JfJ•trlaJ declared butu.ahromaa '• •alt LOS ANOE LES -A 1tuntwoman left paralyzed aner a car crash on the eet of the movie "C.annonbaJI Run° in 1980 has beeo aive~ a ~od chance to try to oonVlDCC a jury that the director 1s Lo blame fbr bu lDJUnes. tuntwoman Heidi Von ae1u·1 $42.5 m1Jlion civd su~t apinst director Ral ~eedham ended in I mitlrill Tbuf1day becaUJC O( a JUry deadlock. U~Or Coun Judac Howard Thelin tcheduled a new tnll for May 21. Von Beltz.. 28. testified durina the trial that Needham had sbou~. "Faster, f~ter. fa tct1 8nn11t up! futer rutttf" JUSt before the car in which she wu nd1nJ &lammed into an oocomi!lJ van. he also mamtaincd tbe director should have had seat belts installed 10 the car. Needham denied he onlcred th~ nunt 1oeeded up and 111d the srunt oman 1hould have.demanded sett hefts 1flh~ f'eft she nttdcd them His attorneys blamed the 10t1dent o~ the stuntman dnvana the car. • Booze wlll flow at Disneyland SoViet woman begs forgiven for lying at FBI agent's spy trial ., .... Alleda8*1 ...... 8~ and women wtlJ be ab&c to buy moro tbao Tinketbttra ~ durins "Eocbanltld Eveninp" It DttDe)'land. . l..OS ANGELES (AP) -lo an The small bloode woman wbo She ·turned toward U.S. Oiluica emot1oaal finale to f3 days of frequentJyweptbeforetbcjW')'du.rina Judie O.v1d K.eoyaa and Mid. .. J ieatimoay. a Soviet woman, with ha witnett stand Ot'deal, ~in pleuc uk Cot fOflivew." In aa efl'on to pen'1lde corpor~ ations to bott perties at the Mqjc Ki~m. the amuaement e-J'k hat docided lo let'Ve beer, wtne and cham~ at Disneyland durina private EncJianted Eveninp.••. "We're just tryin' to be smarter business people," 111d Bob Baldwi~ director of sales at Disneyland. "There it a market out there that we have not been ca turi " ian in her eyes, laked the Juctee in momenu before sho left ~ Miller, '7, ii accuted of COMPirial her FIJ 1Qver'119Y trial to forpve her A prc)eecutor conftonted bet with with Oaorodaikov, JS, and ha' II• for lyina when the pleeded tu1lty last Iler own.admiuions ofJtiailt when she bend, ~ikolay. Sl, to pelt daMiled year. · pleaded *"iJty to contpiracy last June. documenu to the Sovieu ia ~ "Ho did not not want to work for She .-id the knew that she wu for promilet of $6,,000 in c:alh uid the KG81" Svetlana Qsorodnikov lyina when she ent~ LM "'ea. 1old. A jury daldlock in bis lint trW JI - said of Richard W. MJUer: the only "So you lied lO this j u1'der forced hi1 cunent mrial. FBI qcnt ever charted with es-oath? .. ubd Auistant U.S. Attorney LutJunc 26. Otorodnikov&Dd bet pion11C. RUNelJ Hayman. husbend pleaded pilty to espi~ .. I'm ieUina tbe truth now," she .. Yes, I feel very bed," Qaorod· conspiracy ch.arlet. Osorodnikov inailled. nikov ta.id, her eyes fililDI with tean. WU aiven an try-ear tlt'lll • NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER ••• There may net1er be •better time to buy O.nerel Electric me}or eppll•nce• Electronic! Potscrubber® Dishwasher ~ Model GSD28000 11 performance monitoring programs. 10-year full warranty on PermaTuf tub and door liner (ask for details). Temperature Sensor System. Delayed start option. Installed! Your GE Dealer hH a Hlecl/on ot model• which quallty tor thl1 ln1tallatlon offer. . - VALUABLE SAVINGS' Bring this certificate to your General Electric Premier Dealer. 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Imperial Way 4234 Woodruff DAVIS BROWN LAGUNA BEACH SAN CLEMENTE COMPANY J & H Appliance, Inc. DEWEY TV & HOME 411 E. 17th Street 888 Glenneyre AP.PLIANCE HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS 218 Delmar HOME SERVICE SAOOLEBACK SANTA ANA COMPANY APPLIANCES JESSEE APPLIANCE 17242 Beach 22692 Granite Way 1013 S. Main Street Boulevard • ... STANTON- BILL & DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard . . .. -- l --. ,.,. -l Shultz assures Aquino of support,1 not aid boost BJ .._ A110dated Prus MANILA -Secretary of State George P. Shultz met with President Corazon Aquino today to assure her of U.S. suppon for her sovemment but rule out increases in aid beyond S 150 million already pled1ed Shulu made no comments to reporters after his 40.minute meeting with Aquino at a -uest house next to the presidential palace. However. he earlier said the Filipino government ahould concentrate on rearranging the economy rather than asking for more U.S. assistance. The secretary of st.ate also met with fonner supponers of deposed President Ferdinand E. Man:os who said they appreciated U.S. interest tn Philippine stability, and that they mcnuoned Maroos "only in passing." Clvlllan areas were bombed In Libya WASHINGTON -The Pentagon has acknowledged for the first time that some U.S. bombs hit civilian areas during last month's air raid on Libya, and added that it is seeking details on the Arab country's clajm it has recovered the bOOy of an American flier killed in the attack. The Defense Department said 1 uursday that three bombs dropped by an F-111 bomber missed their targets, "and 1t seems likely they impacted in the vicinity of the French Embassy," a building in Tripoli that was damaged dunng the April 15 ra..id. In addition, two other bombs a1med at a terrorist barracks compound in Benghazi were errant, the Pentagon said. · , l•rael bla•ts PLO 'scare tactlcs' TEL AVIV. Israel -Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today Israel has · no intention of attacking Syna. He blamed Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Arafat for st1mng up a war scare m the past two weeks by sending repons to Arab countries claiming Israel was planning such an attack. "I can't sec immediate indications of a Synan attack upon us and the Israeli position is clear. We have no intentions to attack the Syrians," Peres said on Israel radio. The Israeli prime minister denied reports he also attnbuted to Arafat that the Soviet UOJon had intervened to persuade Israel not' to launch a prc--emptive strike against Syria. Conservatlves· thumped In Brltaln LONDON -Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservatives suffered a sencs of crushing electoral defeats, losing control of more than two dozen local councils and a former parliamentary stronghold. From prosperous southern England throu~ industrial wastelands of the north and into parts of Scotland, the ConservatJves were mauled in Thursday's balloting, mainly by the socialist Labor Party. The elections constituted the biggest test of opinion before the next general election which Thatcher, now in her second five-year term, must call by June 1988. Asbe9tm plan leaked to Canada WASHrNGTON -A Canadian diplomatic document discloses that a Reagan administration regulatory official privately advised Canadians early this year on strategy to weaken a proposed rule to ban deadly asbestos in this country. The document, made public Thursday by the House Energy and Commerce oyersight and investigations subcommmcc. is an unclassi fied telex sent Jan. 31 to Ottawa by officials of the Canad1an Embass:-. .. es Sunnylands Morningside Desert Horizons The Springs The Lakes-/ Ironwood I Prlnceu goes Oriental Soviet reactor blaize quelle~; schools to close ·· Child wlll b -\ oocumd April •26. se1tina off I Rte ren ~and spewing a radioactive cloud over ffiOVed f fOffi area E~,t· aim is to encase the whole , , fourth unit in concrete and work hu as precaution bcsun to place a concrete foundation 1KJEV, USSR (Af>) -An Inter- national Atomic Eneraf AJency of- ficial said today that the fire at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor has been put out. The mayor of Kiev said a quarter-million cbiJdren will leave achoo! early this ~ because of the devastating accident. · The aaency official. Morris Rosen, told a news conference in Moscow that an adjacent reactor at the Ukrainian facility was not damaacd by the fire and was not in danaeT of releasing radiation. Kiev Mayor Valentin Sgursky said schools anendcd by a q uarter-million of the city's children will close May 15, several weeks early, because of the power plant accident. He said the . move was not an emergency measure, Ukrainian Health MinistcT Anato- ly Romanenko was quoted earlier as satin& on Kiev radio that school chtldrcn would be moved out of the -area as a precaution. Kiev, the nation's third-largest city, is 80 miles south of the nuclear plant. • Ukrainian Premier Alexnder Lyashko told reponers Thursday that authorities dad not order the major part of the evacuation until su days after the accident, and waited for two days to inform Moscow of the full scope of the worst disaster in the history of nuclear power. under the reactor," be said. l;yashko had said Thursday that crews still were trying to put out the reactor fire. The director of the U.N.- affiliated International Atomic Encray Aacncy. Hans Btix, flew over the reactor Thursday and said on Soviet television that smoke was coming from it. But Rosen said today, "The fire is out." He said the smoke seen Thursday was ligbt gray and appeared to come from smoldering sand, lead, boron and dolomite thrown over~ reactor to smother the fate. He said smoke was thicker and darker when the fire was burning. Rosen al¥> said Soviet officials reported the reactor core temperature had fallen to a degree that indicated the fire was out . Lyashko had said Thursday that the reactor temperature had fallen to 300 degrees Celsius, 572 degrees Fahrenheit. "This means that the burning has practicaUy stopped," he said. Britain '8 Prlnceu Diana trlee on a kl.mono praented to her at Nljo Cutle In Kyoto, Japan, today. Applaa41nC at rtcht la Kyoto Mayor Maubtko 1.macawa. . . At the Moscow news conferencc1 Rosen said workers were trying to seaJ off the No. 4 reactor at the Chernobyl facility where a c~emical explosion Rosen said a meltdown never occurred, but a statement by his agency said the reactor core was extensively damaged. Rosen said workers were trying to build a concrete shield under the reactor in case a nuclear reaction should re- sume, sending radioactivity into the earth. Western scientists bave said t.hey believe a meltdown did occur. There's only one place around with a less-crowded golf course. Only one place with a lower nu mber-of-homes-to-golf-course ratio. And chances are, it's not available. But sometimes settlin g for second best can be first rate. Li ke Ra ncho Mirage Coun try Club. Superbly suited for those who demand the ultimate in exclusivity. Because Ranch o Mirage has the lowest total number of homes of ·any major country.club. And no wait on the golf course. With guaranteed start ti mes and wide scenic fairways, you'll always • en joy a I S g~::~ -And an uncrowded one. So for a ll those who have to settle for Number Two, take hea rt: it's Ra ncho Mirage Country Club. Number Of Homes Number Of Golf Courses 1 I · 384 -1 480 1 826 1 9 .975 2 Kbadafy vowa Libya will take offensive TRJPOLI. Llby~ (AP) -Col. Moammar K.haaaty. singling out Egypt and ltaJy. wd Libya would attack any country it considers hostile and called on a million Libyans to arm themselves for a possible fight, the official news agency said. "We would like to follow America's lead and act as it does." the JANA news agency quoted Khadafy as . saying in a speech Thursday night to crowds in the port city of Benghazi. "Starting from now, we want to confront violence with violence." RUFFELL'S ·. lfHOLSTERY INC. lmPierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuuy 110 lroedway 642-915 SOFA a 'LOVE SEAT SPECIAL 11095." 642-2255 2640 Avon St., New pert '-ch LOW FIXED RATES 93/a + 15 yrs FXD 9 3A+30 yrs FXD * We Specialize in * Jumbo loons Coll Rick Floyd for Current Ratft Sierra Mortgage Co . ( 714 ) 559 -4828 AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE S E RVICE. INC. luM•/Mlnlbua/llmouslnea Stotlonwogons/Vona/ RV• Door to Door s.Mce Prtvote Chortera and Tou11 I ·800·52443-00 Ad•ertblng Art lemoe1 ., ..........,c......_ °""'"' " """9/~• lD •~11 .... .,~ From $295,000 to $540,000 ~. --.o.4 IMMI .. -·,.., GllAPlllCl llEWPOBT '(71•) 720-9191 Bob Hope & Frank Sinatra Drives, Rancho Mirage. Open daily, 10 to 6. For more information call (619) 324-4772 ... ......., c-w. °'-"-..... c .... J \ By JIM HATHCOCK Fifteen yea.rs aao. Paul Vogel -now a semi-retired math teacher at ~stancia HiJh School in Cotta Meu - decided he wanted to build an investment portfolio and supplement his teachina income. Fluorocarbon closing plant in San Clemente ALBERTVlLLE, Ala. (AP) - Auorocarbon C.O. b.as announ<led it will move about 7S emP.IO)'ee1 to its rubber plant in Albertv1Ue within 60 days, 0 1t means higher employment, and we'll add 60 percent more business," said Vice President Ken Holland.. The California-based company will transfer people. machinery and tool- ma from Ill Reeves Rubber plant in San Clemente u ~ of effo~ to consolidate some .of 1\1 ~~bODS, said compll\Y President Mike Hap.n. The balance of the products manu- factured at the Reeves plant will JI! to other Auorocarbon rubber facilities. At the.conclusion of the moves, the San Clemente plant will be closed and tbe prQperty sold. be said. Gvi S.C IOJS NL GrOlnC 11. U NL. Hllnco U7 NL. HI Yid 11. 1' NL. L.1 IN/In US NL. • > OTC UP s & DowNs • I , MARIGOLDS 4" Potted Size. Bricht S9rinc & Summer color. Reg. •1u NOW 57c BEAUTIFll HMGNi FUCHSIA BASKETS in bloom or .bud ideal for shady location 10" wooden basllet Reg. •19• NOW 15.98 GERANu.tS ZONAL·IVY- PELARGONIUMS l Gii. Reg. •3• NOW $249 LAfl>SCAPE PLANTS ·~ . ,... • IAll!CIWpli• ......... 19nee • "'-' 'ConWo4 SPECIAL s a . 1lAllT$ °'.,._ COMI DAIL. Y PILOT~. -·· -A'I soo SOUTHLAND ,, • F1' FUCHSIA ~et or uprtht Ideal for s}ladY location l Sil Silt . Reg. '3" NOW $2.98 Lil Y OF THE NILE Ready to bloom Full sun Reg. SJ- fl>W s2.79 Al...,. Mtec:t '°_.on~ U LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO, INC.~ 202tt ..... cwtlMl.( .. e.,St.>eo.t. CA'2121 (1t'4)...._744t m I M•~eoe.t OAllY PILOT/ Fridey, Mey8, 1911 o;w.. ... ~ ~ .. °"' ~ t 1 )1 :11! 'ft 11t ij: J ' I NY SE CoMP O ~; 1 a T RA~s.~c r 10~ ~. OW.Ille...._ ....... Oil \t "' Market posts slight gain NEW YORK (AP) -Some late buying enabled the stock market to close out a drifting session with a small pin today. Tradina was moderate. Early in the session. stock prices fell u rising interest rates in the credit markets pus.bed prices of long-tennJovernmentbondsdownasmuchas$10 for every S 1,000 in face value. But the bond market steadied at that level, and stocks rebounded in the last hour of tradiing. Analysts said investors were ~rocecding cautiously as they studied the prospecuve impact on the economy and the markets of the new tu-~vision plan approved this week by the Senate Finance Conuruttee. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE 010 AM EX LEADER S ,. "" I ~ .. I~ ,, , ' ,, r• i• ' :, I 1, ' 1, ,. !• , GoLo Qu orEs , , ' ' ' l,j Dow JoNES AvERACES M ETALS Quaas NASDAQ SUMMARY th«z, rutt.on down sh1T"L. our f\nrz!t. all-a:tLcn CJ(fbrti cloth ah1rt tMdti iOr U$ 11,i Gordcxl ct r.hwOrmre ~-n:mkd to11am Wlth ep11I. yok4 CO\'\SructAon h u\t.untSto. f\tcni a:imlbrt m ~+nt.a.. -bluri..ocru.pn'k,yiz.llo.r Thia ~t•lly ballt, JalCla-tecb Jeep Cberokee whlcb retalla for $70, la d~ecl to protect MCarlty-eomcloaa aecatl•ea. Cherokee 'Bonded' LOS ANGELES -The Jeep Cherokee has become a true "James Bond" car with more than $55,000 In high-tech additions. Designed to protect a driver or paaeenger who feels his or her life may be In danger. the specialty bullt Jeep Cherokee offers the most up- to-date offensive and defensive equipment avallable. The vehicle was designed by the Privacy Con- nection, Woodland Hiiia. The Innovative Jeep Cherokee, which retallaforS70,000, has become the ult I mate protection vehlcte. Features lnclude a sonic pain generator. which will deter attackers and dlsperee crowds up to 75 feet away; 52,000 combina- tion "Portable Phone Scrambler" and de-bugging equipment, In- stalled In caae a tracking device or transmitter has been placed Inside or outside the vehicle. And, If someone Is following the Jeep Cherokee, the vehicle Is able to drop 500 naifs from the rear of the truck and shoot 500 B-Bs within a matter of seconds. ''The Jeep Cherokee was chosen for this ~lat conversion," Phll Wolvek of the Privacy Connection said," because of Its size and easy · handling as a four-wheel-drive vehicle. "When James Bond was tailed by his enemies, his custom-made sports car would suddenly become equipped with numerous security options. And, with these high-tech additions, 007 always escaped. The Jeep Cherokee now offers those same capabllltles while stlll took Ing llke a Jeep vehicle." NEW 1986 MUSTANG . s LX 2 dr. Sedan #tmn NEW 1986 AEROSTAR s .. 5 Passenger Wagon '""' · .. NEW 1986 TAURUS s ·. . .I Travel tip:·A udi ileliv~rs · • Vacationers hel .. with German tour, · new car purchase TROY, Mich. -Audi dealers, Lufthansa German Alrllnes and selected travel agencies na- tionwide will make It ea.aler than ever thla year for vacationers to experience the charm ot Germany white driving a new automobile. The new offer -called "Audi Delivers Europe" -Is designed to provide continental travelers with a convenient, value-laden auto- mobile purchase plan. Under the new Audi program, local travel agencies have been selected by Audi dealers and Lufthansa to handle customers' travel arrangements. By referring . customers to these participating "Audi Information Center" deal- ers, In effect, can conveniently assist customers with their travel plans as well as tt)e.vehlcle purchase. In terms of convenience, there Is practJcalty no ~IU..erence between ordering an AudPtor detlvery In 'Europe and ordering for delivery at the customer's local authorized Audi dealership. In either case, the Audi dealer handles all the ar- rangements -and with Audi's European Delivery plan, there are no other brokers, agents, shipping or port people to deal with. · "Audi Oetlvers Europe" cus- tomers are advised of a single unitized price, which Is paid only when their order Is ccinflrrned by the local authorized deaktrahlp. The unitized price Is comprised of the base price, the price of options, ~ a refundable value-added tax de- posit and a small customer pro- cessing fee. t ' At theq~lgnated European pick-up point, customers may select their desired level of Get'man automobile Insurance. There Is no charge for ocean shipping and marine Insurance fees, and there are no additional charges for vef'llcle registration In West Ger- many or customs broker fees In the U.S. . Customers may choose any one of 13 authorized deffvery centers In Europe, Including the Audi fllCtory In lngolatadt, WeatGermany(lo- catlone outskteof West Germany are subject to a moderate ad- ditional charge.) The people at Audi In Germany can also uaist buyers with travel lnformatton, note local points of Interest, or even arrange ,. Audi plant toura. On the return home, Audf cu. tomers have the full-aervtce sup- port of thelr focal authorized deal- er, as weU •the nationwide network of more thM 400 atrategk:alty ptaced Audi dealers. Audi dMler9 offer the 5000S Sedan, frequently ranked as ''one of the top 10autrnc>bMeS" by automoblleenthualaat fNlgaZlnea. Other Audi modeta avallable for European OeHvery are the al-wheel drive, Audi 5000CS Turbo au.ttro Sedan and Wagon, Audi S000CS · Turbo Sedan, Audt 5000S W8QOn, Audi~ Quattro, Audi 4000$ Sedan and the Coupe GT. ttm 70 Cad. Fleetwood '1988 •6m 83 Capri R/S '6288 ..,,,, 57 Ford Fairlaine '2688 •6333 78 BMW 3201 '6988 ff363 72 VW Van '2988 '"" 83 Chev S-10 S-Cab 4x4 '6988 1.,.., 78 Mustang '3288 #fl3() 86 Mazda PU lX '7988 •u.9 7 5 Lincoln Mark IV '3888 .om 84 f ·Bird Elon '8988 . '3888 '8988 •9362 81 Escort Wagon om 84 Trans Am (T·fops) •ma n Toyota Corona $3688 nm 85 T-Bird (looded) ...,.., 83 Escort Gl '4 788 •m; 84 Ford Van Conv . ·~ ~4 Escort L '5488 • •tOn 85 ~ Isuzu Impulse (Turbo) •1 0 ,888 MTS sedan lncluC:les Factory Air, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defroster, and more •nJ.S 83 Ranger '55-S8 .,,., 70 Ford l TD Conv. Jke New #lUJlfl TED JO \ J ow to save hundreds Of dollars on new c·ar-deal ..................... ............ ....._ 0wrq a new car la one ot P"I!'• grMt pleuur ... ' =ng onewcormoynot be -you know the ropes. tips wtll hetp you keep on top of the deal. You'll aa.o .. ve ttundred• of dollars or more, ~ Better Homes and Gar-... ~ Your flret step ~oward gettfng lhe be9t new-car dMl poulble i. to determine the kind of car yoo Want. You probably have a pretty aac>od Idea already, but whatever ~r taste or friends' recommen- ktatlons, do some research, too. Oood sources are buyer's guides land new-car annuals found In ~brarles and on most well-stock- ~ newsstands. Next, visit some showrooms to • ... and touch the cars you think ~ou'd llke. Jot down base sticker prlcea, the cost of .delivery and dealer preparation, and the price of varlou~o s you want. Pick up broch • o study. If a ..... per n approaches you, say you're ju!t looking around. Take a teet drtve now only If you .,. capable of wtthttandlng a strong "buy now" pitch. Whatever you do, don't let your"'f be drawn Into serious MgOtlatlON at this time. You're not prepared, and you wlll lose. If you're pureued, slmply walk out of the showroom. At home, study the brochures for lnformatleu» on the various models, trim packages and op- tlona. Settle on the ~ar and options you want. Then visit the showroom again. Start by calling your bank. Tell the loan officer you're shopping for a new-car loan and want to know the bank's current annual percentage rate (APA) on 36-an~ -48-month loans. Call at least two other lending agencies In search of the lowest APA. ~ISQ, ask the loan officers for th• wh9lesale price (dealer's cost) of the car and the options you are consider- ing. Then figure a reasonable markup from the dealer's cost Retell sticker prices reflect a hike of as mucn as 20 percent. Some expert• .. Y you ahould pay no more than a 7 percent markup on an averege car, 10 to 12 percent for a luxury car, 5 or 8 percent for a bottom-of-the-llne model. Write the appropriate number In on your chart. Next, add In tax, llcenM, de- llvery and prep coats to de- termine the total selllng price. Thia Is Jhe price, within $100 or $200, you should plan to pay for the car. Then, determine the retall and wholesale values of your trade- In. The two most common sources are the Kelley Blue Book and tbe National Automobile Dealers Association Used Car Price Gulde, both available at the 1 library .. Be honest. The tendency la to overvalue. If t)9dy work or mechanlcal repair Is needed, reduce the price you want ac- cordingly. The-down payment Is Import- ant In two ways. First, the more you pay down, the less you finance, which means lower monthly payments and a smaller finance charge. Second, a down WE'RE # OUT· TO BE·· lll'm JEEP CHEROKEE AUDI sooos ,,,. llJIM CLICK RENAULT/JEEP 111¥111 llTO CEITEll•(114) 111-3144 • • Monthly payment 1198.11 bued on down payment of 12,878, sixty month• ~ '11.9% lnter•t. $8,1128.28 linenoed, tot., cs. !erred payment• ol 114,7&4.llO p4u1 tu and lic:«1M. F« a llmlt.0' time only. On approYed credit. ID# 173006. Not actual ...nlcle lhown above. JI 'SI OVER THE ••• zo SADDLE BACK • . payment la cun In a dMler'a hand, to It ~ be a atrong negotiating toot. · Now go back to the lnttltutlona that ottered the *1 APR and find out epedflcdy what the monthly loan payments wttt be for 38 and 48 montht. " the figure ta outside your budget. you must either make a larger down pay- ment or go for a leu expensive car. doldrume on Monday and Tbes- day evenlnga .,. good; 10 I• the end of the month ~ quotu may be unmet. Take a t .. t drive, then offer to pay S200 to S300 leu than the top flgure you know you're wtHlng to pay for the new car. Al8o, atk $200 to $300 more for your trade-In than you expect to take. Let the aalelp9reon know you know the whcMlale prloe of the new car, and you belleve your otter r9pr...,..ta a f .. r proftt. c.utk>n: Al you negotiate, prtcel wlM fluctuate, IO keep a running tab on ( 1) the ..,. price; (2) the value of your trade-In; (3) the down payment offered; and (4) monthly peymente. Watch out Maire an appofntmentWHh lhe aalesperaon. The pott·weekend f()( the Old ..... trick of shifting the conver ... k>n• from one cat- egory to another. If you're In the mlddte of dlecuaaing ·trade-In value, and talk euddenly turne to monthly payment•, atop and aet · the aracu .. lon back on your ~8Ck. . Solutions to your car problems from the Automobile Club of Southern California 1Compilcd by Anthony 8 . Barthel and Eleanor Yavaronc Q: The "Check Engine" light on my '85 DeVille has bttn (Oming on a lot latel)t so I took the car to the dealer per the 111s1r11ctions in the owner's manual. The gentleman at the sfrvlce department got Jn the car and "pla)wi" with the air conditioner b1111ons. and returned with a diagnosis of the problems under the hood. Although the car Is now running "/Niter than MW •• qfter its stay Ill tire dealer for K'Orran1y cowrtd repairs, I am curious as to how a m«hanic can diagnouproblems 11nder the hood with the air conditioMr? -F.M. A : Today's new cars arc equipped with computers which assist in the proper operation of the motor. These com put· crs help the engine cope with all the emissions and fuel economy demands placed o n it~ Cadillac is one of the growing number of companies that have an on-board diagnostic system that allows a mechanic to p inpoint the ·problems that may occur within this complex system of electronic controls. When the- .. Checlc Engine" Light comes on (aside frop when the car is first started) this means that the computer has dis· covered a problem in one of its systems, and is alerting you to take the car in for service. · At the same time. the computer is storing in its memory a numerical code that corresponds with the problem it sensed. In your panicuJar car this code can then be re· trlcved by turning the Ignition switch to .. On." and simul· tnneously depressing the "Off'' and "Warmer" buttons on the air conditioner. If the car's computer has anything to report. the two digi1 problem codes will be displayed where you normally sec the temperature. You can ascertain the meaning of these codes by purchasing a Cadillac shop manual. but you should leave the repairs on a system of this level of sophistication to qualified service personnel. ., Q: I have had tu replace the cl11tch 1.m the Jan of my engine /lt'tce no11: and I am getting tired of Hpen.sive repair bills for something that I've never had on ,any of m.1· prel•ious cars Why 111 the world do carmakers 1nsw on puumg things ltke this into CDfs?-M.H. A : The demands of fuel efficiency arc becoming greater as the government regulations in 1his nrtn become more stringent. Therefore. automakers are looking to every pos· ~it:Jlc m~ns to conserve fuel. and subsequently meet the government's requirements. The cooling fan in your en· ginc takes quite a bit of power to operate. and you don•t necdl ts additional coolinrcapabililics at all times. Realizing this, automakers have put thermostatically controlled cooling fans into their cars, thereby allowing the fan to engage only when neccsary. This helps yo u to save gasoline and, despite the fact that you've had troubles with the system, these systems generally tend to be fairly trouble frtt. Q: Recently. during my normal month!>• inspection of my car. I did the "bounce" test to check the condition of my shocks. I noticed that the front two "4-ere bad. no surprise on a nine-year-old Capri. The surprise was the bill. I have nner paid such a high price for !shock absorbers' Have I been rtpped off! __ _ -: G.S. A: Capris. like most modem cars, arc equipped with "MacPhercson struts." This suspension. designed by a Chevrolet engineer in the late 40's, is simpler in construe· tion than a comparable suspens:on. In addition to being shocks. these struts help Jocate the wheel and the coil spring. Tiley arc more expensive to repair because each part plays a greater role and is more difficult to remove and replace. As you have experienced with your nine-year-old car, MacPherson strut suspensions generally tend to be service free. yet they carry a higher price penalty when the time comes for repairs for the reasons explained above. What:s more. you usually have no caster and camber adjustments to the front suspension system since these two alignment points arc set at 1he factory. Questions for this column on automotive maintenance and repair should IN addressed to: THE AUTO TUTOR Automobile Club of Southern California clo this newspa~r IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER 735i 528e 325es SPRING CLEARANCE ON SELECT PREOWNED VEHICLES 'IS IMW 325• 'IS IMW 311 Block/,,.arl 4 dr, 5 spd, tint win- dows, low miles. #F0679295 •11 991 .__.,. ~~M~C~h.~v~c~0~,,,,~.,~ .. ~..--~,1~1~a~M~w~6~~~-~uddleback BMW - llo<k/..-ed, ' spd, glou roof, 5 spd trons, whifft/ton, 1 own.r 45 Oldfield Rd , IRVINE :;:;,~;w low miles. Save big. trod.. #~Ai•:•·· 380_ 1200•800_831 -3377 •t7,M8 ' •• . ' 'II IMWa11a Automatic, stw.o, air 1 1n209 •t•AIO '141MWiU. Sopphl,. btue/peorf Int. tram, low mla.t. #1JNS767 •t6AIO . · 'MIMW an1 cond. llock/red ~. auto, loaded'. #1JHN56 -1~ •u.Ma '141MW121e auto )Vhlte/brown, ' apd, P/W, wnt00f. # 1002939 •11,Ma ,. I •-"• -·-·-·-------..j·' I ( NEW 1986 SOMERSET CPE. List Price 512,069 ' Sale Price s 11,386 I SAVE 1683 NEW 1988 CENTURY SEDAN List Price s 12J466 Sale Price $11 -,461 SAVE .11005 NEW 1986 REGAL CPE. List Price5 12,991 Sale Price s11,910 SAVE '1081 NEW '88 . CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS QUALITY FINANCING. SUPER LUXURY. 4 to CHOOSE FROM. So/o over Invoice. r \ • Otenge eo.t DAILY PILOT /Ftlday, M8Y t , 1MI r • NEW '86 IMPULSE List Price 512,483 . Sale Price s 11,263 . SAVE 11,220 ,,)i NEW '86 4-DR.1-MARK Automatic Trans .• AM/FM stereo radio. ( Ser.111880) List Price 58183 Sale Price s7 499 SAVE 1684 NEW '86 TROOPER II DLX. List Price 511,219 Sale Price s 10.,501 S VE 1718 ' . .. . ~ Onlnge Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, May 9, 1988 llUZUKI YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS• SERVICE• SALES ONLY MO. .. , ..... \ .. '. ,.. . , .. ' , ..... -t• .,..~ •• " • .,.-.... •• ' -· .......... ,. .. . ,, . FRo~ $9. ~l!Lous 1986 -r NEW '86 ESCORTS FROM .. 8UZUKI . . ... ) . Auto sh~.wroom luxuries 1 attract women custo1ners/ Amenities include greenery: music, health food , love seats The lhOWfoom allO plan• to hotd free bfmonthty .-nlnars on how to lease eutomobllea, how to purchue, how to maintain an automobile, In-depth Information on warrantlea and details on the full llne of Chevrolet cara. LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Women car- buyers can alp coffee on a sofa whlle cars ate drtven In for thetr lnapectlbn at a new automoblle •howroom that recently opened here. General Motors representatives believe there Is no other showroom In the United States Ilka the one In this w.st Denver auburb, said Sal Amato, who 11 In charge of the f actllty at the Jerry Roth Chevrolet dealership. Amato, a New York City native, says he wu In the women'• apparel market for four years and this It hi• ftrat time In eutomobtle sates. Bell, whO prevlou8ty IOld huge dleael trucks In what she Mid wu "a very ma)e.orlented ftetd," hu round heraetf havtng to make some adjustments. The amenities Include background music, health food, greenery, upholstered loveseats and Wtth three yMra' psychok>gy and three years' prelaw atudlea In college. S..t wu a coametok>glat before turning to motor VWllcle ulea. She Mid when she wu Mlltng dleeel trucks, ••1 had dealt with my femaleneaa and now wu t,.Ylng to find myself In the male world." new carpeting. . Each.Saturday, a caterer will bring In trays of fruit, yogurt, whole-grain breads and coffee and tea. · "Saturday Is our busiest day and we are getting away from the coffee and doughnuts routine," Amato said. · Asked If there were problems In the male world ef heavy diesel trucks, aheaaJd, "Usually you had to prove yourself more than the men. They don't ~t.ve you know what you are saying about the trucks." Sitting In the front seat of an expensive Corvette demonstrator, saleswoman Heather Bell said the new showroom, which Is aimed at women auto buyers but also welcomes men, offered a whole new atmosphere. "We don't grab them 6ut of their cars and beat up on them.~· she said. "We'll offer what we feel Is best for them. The women wlll be In a comfortable and non-threatening atmosphere. Once they tell me what they are Interested In, we'll bring It around . They can take It for a drive If they want." One of the first customers at the new showroom was Tammy Mooney of Loulsvtlle, Colo .• and her 17-month-old son, Joseph. '.'This ls nice, a lot nicer than some of the places we've been In," she said. For the woman who buys a new car, there's one more bonus -a dozen roses with each sale. Testawareness I about car ca'l9e "How often should the muffler bearings be lubri- cated?" "Where does one add exhaust fluid?" "How often shouJd the aJr In your tlreJS by changed?" "How hot can your engine get before It Is considered ov~rheated?" • If you recognized the first three of the above as trick questions and are not sure about the answer ,to the fourth, you are llke most. oJ the 66 drivers tested by 1 • University of ~lchlgan Transportation Research ln- stl1ute's Paul Green. Or. Green's project was to determine how drivers might respond to various types of Instrumentation t14Mng considered for cars of the future. His first step: to find out how much people know about the workings of thetr cars. He learned that most of the people In his test group did not know much about . thetr cars' mechanical fuactlons. Most of them could not answer correctly questions about the operating temperature of their cars' engines nor tell how much anti-freeze/coolant their radiators held. Although 10 people attempted to answer the trick questions, most realized there were a ''put-on" by the time they reached the third. If you recognized the first three questions as trick and stated 250-275 degrees F. as maximum temperature before overheating, you're ready for a few more legltlmate questions from Car Care Council about the cooling system: •(1)For Improved engine efficiency, coollng systems are pressurized. Normal range of pressure Is 8 to 10 p.s.I. True or false? •(2)You're stuck In a traffic jam on a hot day. Your car overheats. Until you can safely pull off the road to get help you should: a) Close all the windows and turn on the air conditioner to MAXIMUM; b) Open the windows and turn the heater to Its hottest setting with the fan on high, or c) Turn on the headllghts and emergency flasher. Choose one. •(3)Coollng system hoses circulate per hour up to: a) 500 gallons, b) 1,500 gallons or c) 7,500 gallons. '999LO fN '>t~U891 'eue1 Jepeo iii '6u11000 oi edo1eAue ·pesteJppv I -11es 'pedweis e pue slu-eo os pues ·einmsu1 weis,<s t 6unooo e"1iowoinv ,<q peJeuo ie1>tooq e Joi ei1JM 'e:>ue -ueiu1ew wels,<s l5u11000 uo uonewJoiu1 Je4iini JO~ I ·>tni e4i I oi dn 9J8 SU0fl:>9UUOO pue seso4 8Jn8 eq Ol Uon9J pool5 I 'TS'd 8~ 6UtJ89U S&Jnss&Jd Ol i:>efqns 9J9 puv ·~ se&Jl5ep 09i oi dn io seJnieJedwei poo4-e4i-.1epun 91\fA.ms isnw sesoH ·Jno4 Jed suo11e6 OOS'L '(:>) 11 JeMSue e41 (£ $5886 ONLY ·peeds-etPI lHi oi eu16ue 94i .. dn A&J., p"Je e1q1ssod J&AeUQ4M l&Jlneu oa J~ 94l UI~ 'otfV ·in4 eu16ue eiadtnlP oi 6u1d194 ,<qeJe4i •iua1000 io uonv1noJ1:> eseeJou1 lllM ll ·i994 94l uo uJnl pua Jeuompuoo JI& &lU uo umi ·11ounoo &JVO J&O a.<n •1111J:> s14i 4CnoJ4l .18:> Jno.< d194 oi iwiwoos1p ewos J8'Q oa 91\84 ll.:,"°A (i ! Ct-OOSE FROM AT H•1~ Pfll<.,E •2').)0 t.. •24JJ63 •2JI l!>I •.'JI !SJ •231631 Brand New 1986 BRONCO II ONLY A Month! I ti .. f ltOM •10,495 f A Month.! ti .......... t --, ... ',~ ... w ,,. ...... ..,. • ............ ""' ... ~ l\Mt. .. ' .. ' •• ' ..,. • ..... ... ...... ,...-..... .,, ·~11 ._ 'DUfl894JeJ\O eu16ue pue no1 iua1000 Mnv:> lllM dvo &JnsseJd ~ v '90UIU8lU19W wei.W l5u11000 j8uonet '° ii•d 18 P8ll8l eq Pl~ eJnsseJd •i•1nC.J 'Pl4M dwo JOl•IP•J 941 ·eJnsseJd peneJOU1 io punod IJeM JOJ teeJDep t 18888.JOUI lU8IOOO 10 lUt<>d 15umoe T•"d H oa .. ~ WOJJ 180U8J &JnsteJd W9lMI 15unooo rr.>1<M1 'HfW~ (~ :sttJMINY Salt ·hurts cars White road salt may eave countless lives from Icy accidents, It does take Its toll on auto bodlea, reminds the Car l Care Council. Without proper maintenance on a car' a protective finish, road Hit -or salty ... air -can rust fenders and corrode body aheet metal In no time. The only protection a car hat againat corrosive envtronm9ntal condltlona la lta primer and paint Job. Juat two I gallon•, repreeentlng approxlmatety 1 percent of the totai coat of the car, aerve u • barrter agatnat ruat and corrOlk>n. ' Since only expoeed metal can ruat and corrode, trouble begin• when a car'a nick• and acratctwe ere teft untouehed. The Nattonai Paint and Coating AuociaUon r9COmfMndl a reguler m.tntenance routine to keep a car'• ftntlh emOoth and It• body ru1Mr•. Start by getting a touctl-up paint kit when you get a new car. Repair amall nlcke and acratchee promptly to prewnt corroaton. Then folM>w a reguler matnttnance routine. Wllh your car one. 1 week wtth warm water. And promptty remove 1lement1 IUCh at Hit, bfrd dropping• ancf NP that ecc1l• 1te corroeeon. Fotlow wtth a good ooettng Of wax or other PfC*Cttve ftnleh two or three ttmee a )'Mr to provtde an lddltlonlll buffer betWMn the Mrlh •lament• and the cer body. ff ~ .. lnYOlwd In 1 ''f9nder bendlr'' in 1k1 l"ellGf1 oountry thll •••on, be eure that ecddent rtPll_rl lniCIUdj rep(_ec.rnent of the rutt·prooftng undercc>et. • Orenigil Col9t OAILV PILOT/Ff1day, ...... ,_ I LOST IY owml llT F09•AFIEll PLACED M M·ll TIE. CAL:L 842-5878 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANQI IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGe CUSllllSe r -~---..,, ' ' k. • Nj F ' · <-1 i'· . ~· «·' ""' ,: .... :y ~~ ......... SELL-- through classified 642-5678 4Dt.s~. '86 JETT A A/(, ...... ulaW. ...,.,,,_., FACTORY STICKER "UmllT"DI Very choice "Bayalde COYe'' End Unit Twnhme al water• edge "Beyfront" wltull Yl9w. An Mg9nt & d69tll ICIM Adutt home 1653,400. ......... 640-SMO ANYTIME.I It your bullneet moving to a new locatlon? Announce the moye In dMlltled. International Classified Advertising Week presents a Special opportunity for us to show you we 're workiJ)g harder than ever to \ meet your needs. Whether you' re a Oassified reader or ClaMified advertiser, we-'r,. here to assist you. Let us help you meet your advertising challenges. ·PRIVATE PARTY RATE ("o Canr,.1'ation) 4 line. 5 timt' minimum S .60 pt'r lint' Example: 4 lin~. 5 da~a. 112.QO Price muat be included in ad ORANGE COAST Rate does not apply to Comn1 ercial act'ount1. Boating. utomotive. or Real Eatate. • PUBLISHING ·-'0 CA CELLATIO~ OR CHANGE oot'e the ad has COMPANY run. Cu tomer ia respon1ible for the fult amouJlt. Classtned Advertising 642·5678 '----,--....--------------J One of the most Preatigioua Ea- tatea on the water in Newport Beach. 100 ft. Bay & 176 ft. Chan- nel frontage w/pvt sandy beach and park-like ground&. Boat slip for Large Yacht! Offered at $6,800,000 . Appointment only with PATRICK TENORE 631·1266n60-8702. RE/MAX REALTORS '86 VW GTI '86 IMPULSE . (714) 645-1039 2059 HARBOR BL VD., CQST A MESA (Aero•• form Theo. Robins) '86 P'UP TRUCK Stf>d~ . w/or-y clottl -· ond4~ loaded I 0 #090'2960 o...1 ........ ..... fir-. .. -. LO. •721516 dltc"btokM -$98-40 FACTORY STICKER $9830 FACTORY STICKER $12,001 FACTORY STICKER ' $6237 YOUR PRICE $8799 $1041 YOUR PRICE $8687 You Save $1143. YOUR PRICE $10,499 You Save $1502 YOUR PRICE You Save $4995 $1242 'IOMude121 '81 Torota Corolle IR·S 5 tpd, PIS, AM/FM ~ e conomy plue i 1CQXOM ... -- '14 Ford . tempo QL Auto Irena. P/1t.-!ng, AM/FM It-& ont'( 21,000 mll9e A grMl l)Uy •FCH~5 14911 '14 Toyota CellcaOTUa 5 IPd. AJC, po-er ....,_ thine. .-woof, AM/fM CM1. 1Uo-•one J*nt a _. 10fll ........ •0414M 11111 '14 Rabbit LS '12Mercedee 2AOO Fully loeded W/IUIO. AIC, ~ool IM1het, AMIFM stereo i;eee oN( 30 000 mii. •MOYOW 114,- • ( NEW .1986 IMPULSE -.. ' #903498 NEW 1986 TROOPER ,. #429043 mTED JONESm Vettlc:tM eubtec1 to swtor ..... McN toocl 4a hn. eft9' .-~. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 Steal a Volkswagen before May 19th or you'll pay for it later. Let 11 be known that on 19 Moy 1986, Volkswagen's Steal of a Deal w ill come to a close. That gives you 1us1 11 days to case Commonwealth VW and drive off in a brand .new Jetta, Golf, GTr;wolfsburg Limited Edition or other Vol~Swogen you've hod your eye on. It's only fair to worn you, thse Volkswagens are disoPJ>eoring fast. And you only hove till Moy 19th to toke advantage of all the great deals that make these Volkswagens steals. So steal a Volkswagen now. Or you'll pay for 1t later. ~II cars 1Ybject to prior sale + 1ax, lie. & doc. tees Sale ends 5119/86. /.©:\Steal of a Deal "' ~Through May 19. l !mL.:...--!l:•=i.._11 IMI ~..... 1111 •!J!I!..... 1111 ••P'.... t• _,._._ ________ .. -.rJrilf •1vOWN11ta11u...-f 1111! • a 10 ~ ...... holM tlOO eqlft home. 1 blk to ... _ on T,........_,, ,_., ~\=o=~ .. .,....,._.. • ..., 1028 BLUE GUM 3 BR + DEN =~~ M1.oll7,1WnM7 ... ::-0..':·.:.::-. WITH SPA Ml-1101oriit~· "°"•1-1mewn oome & .._Mid._. Very Spacious. New & Modern. .-19&8 tor ta ••A•• .._ ~.....,...,.adrift 1 10 bay & b .. oh . $385.000 • b9ttl encl••••• ~ tm.eoo. wa1.ntC1nt Open Fri/Sat/Sunday LtDt OG-.••A Dupm. ..-• l9&#ldfy '°°"'· ..,_ •M400. ---- COLDW<?U BANl(<?R LI CCw1w IOC. ~ _ ... lrt 1J1Ce11ent loOltlOrt • Wiil • __.... _ OOVS.ft.l. 7~ tobeMttend:-J.OMw T°'*ou .. a :kif......., ***** ~ '*"' ttt .D. Call fHfur1n1 1our•et llLL & DONNA ""°'*' ..... .,-,.._.... .... .. WWTEA 831·1• ,..., LMftl '°°"' ""' 1eo• ooe.. v... "°"'... ..-11oen lftd llPftportld uoeptloMf Slfl 2ba marta .,.11119 ,,__ Townhom•. Walk to doon ::; o.t...., ... =·"T =· r.: _ ... .., -:.:. .... 000'° .,_ _____ .....__ ________ UU.000. Wayne ...... tePt•~ate. ;:'...A...w6 ,_..,,,~-......1~ '°"'==~-:: ~WTM.1·1--***** of tM .... fl I .11 .. ..... of .......... , --•nm abdnMor2Mdad9n. .:.S-=.t ~~ .. ~~mm c ...... Call UI or~ JoMI a'bON.=~1="Tl"C 1111 ~~=-.: J(&fRpXbftQiW .. /Newport laao9'." IOAd llflll'lla or al. Gd '31·12tlot~43 Im-It. Terma. MOO .oh.~ ,, ..... This home exemplifies all In taste & comfort. 3 BR, 2'n BA, MCUrtty, paneUng, views, 2 flreplacea, master suite, high ceilings, brk:k tlle floors. · INNF:WPUHTC l.NT E u 644 9060 4t.t-Embro1der baby ·~==~~~====~=, laces carnage cover 1n easy stitches Transfer 551-Crochet plneapple ' afghan of synthetic worsted Direc1ions Send $3.25 ptus 75c postage. handling tor each pattern s..llO: Lan ...... Crlfta, ,....... ~r, ! o.-t-of . 12·14~c.. NY 11fn.Mll ............ Zip. •• ,...,.,. ....... 86 Needleq"alt CataJog 150 designs S2 + 75c. Books $2 95 I 75¢ l)&h 1J5.o.ll I °""' On ,.... '~'*"'°"°'* 1224MI 'n' Piii! 0.... 11~0Mloc* LAUUWHHLEI ltt U1 Help Y• Sell y. ''"'"" CelCleetlflM, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. .... ~:i~!!ili:;::~!!!~!!!::::l!~!Luaurleu1 ,.,,~.·~.a..~~iliiH~,,..~.lll!ilifil•liilil~liliiil~"!'lll~ ! !~ ::;tuz:.a:= ~a:-:-:=·:::~: ---•-v 111All... 110IOIMO.Cll .... 191 NONTIJD.attt .... , •• , ii LM-a;;J\111-lilll!b•ll!=au TOUlll Cl arw.. ... ........ ...... ...... _ Jllthl ...... '"*' \kgf. •• trplo co~P':t•~ u,:"=-~~=-=::-:.,~:.: .... , ...... ., I '111 • ooim, wood ~All... 'll0-141' • ... .,.. .PIAd.·Ne .... !!!!!t]ik!b..111 =--.dJw . ..,. •-n • • ..... ,""9111 0 ~ Ms 1nmo.:m. GATID W cow-•. ,....., '9:.~ =-:.=. .,...: Coq-....... ,.,... D MUHITY.2&1 ..... 1 ..... ,...,..... . D' ....,.,.._~ ........ ""'\ ft .,._ 1too-tl00111ftof ........... ow *MllA YIW Na "' m .,..... ---.w1111u1i• ~~U:W ca:z· em{! D~':..:' .... 11111 l +deft+tlllft "".i__N-M. Dining roo"'· woof• ~a=::-" ':...: "71No,_ ... r:;r ht' n1a 11n =:"~ '::'""· bun*ll '"'11•. "*"' a..,~ v .. mo ... 1ii1iiiiW1*-' iWBM* ...... -. '"''°': =='·t=:~ -...0.. ... 1111 .... ..,... ":cJ~ 2l. '"" .... GllM .• ~ '-'"*" ~ 11 "*""" to lo. co. 1411 ,., MOiiii HofM. :::t .:i oelkln'. . Qat.HUny,oNy'7IO .... "-......-. OGYI. -Plaza, fuat Hat of -., no pell. MMure •170r8nfl TllF p ,.,.._ =z:,1111-~100 or =-"IMl&llOUlllof =--~...:~.._. ·-· Ml·*' C..-WIM llBllllUI._. IHI _:1~~ wo Liih co.,... • ISAlllTllll i1.U61U6!W ~ ..,., __ ..., ... 11drM, ........ "'91IM2'4M ~ 2bd. 1M. ,,,...,..., fftdg.d S/den i .ery, *-· ~ IHt• CMit ltilt pool, oarpottW. No1 ,.._ ~ '!!O:..fl.::. gare. 101 Avoca ~. beaclh. AYlll June 11 to 111 ...,..,. ·--· .._ ._, 171-621'. COM Jatl 11. Furnl•h•d. 1a JC!3! 1 _:1 ii7i2iiht,2k 1106111 :::::·;~·~:..,up-mt•• 822!0/mo 411 Ull _. ....__, ·-' ft I ._ lftdry flO • llil lllOi L ~ + ~ '"*· Ooft w a~ bdrma. ..., :O, '::·.._~· ••· •• to bMoft ~,.. °' M2~· ~Hurry NGO.... "ltwp" . ..._ w/WQr11t 1120.1811/lftO. ...01• a..2710 Aft lpM ~ 141•1111/W¥e "'cm 111-1111 11aao .... 114/494;ao4t ._81 ••tm1 .., lftwnmr w• • ,.--., ... lfli Wkndlor 1111214-62t1 PooelldeCoftdoWl•OOlto-Vauhed oetMftp, ptvi AU. UTILT1U PAI> ~ UNFURH 1bd hM for dltlonlnft IMfMCllate b=:"I, recleoorated Compere be9of9 ~ Nnt. 263 &n. orpUdnlpel, ._ ,P.fO!, 2 b1U to bdl. avaJlabl t~ ". te/MO .... 111 11.-o Ave NMy dlOOlwlld ouaeMI Q#llOI, tlrad yd, pMto, ut11 !Mf, lllO/mo, ftlll onty Go ml w 1 a 1 -1 1 o 1 p"' or del9' ,...,,.. pool, p.e oil. IMO/mo, 201M '"""9cl. ~. euniow., •1, THIN Ill a.. No,... l*q. OOW'd ..,.. .,,. w.-..142-7404. ==~ I= call lu• •••••rd HUGI ar ~ ,.._, rounded_... pluitl lan6-* * * * * 28"/1ba,$ UM•0tts1-llM. Al..,,.., Q11t .,. "'--..~peea. 1n«y, rtMb. S100"7llO • atowe. hid ywd. ~. ,._ 1~ furNltlld w/llOo MC. 241 Coete cell1, f/p. End Unit otc M2..... 311 WUT WLION Mela at 142-1741 •'*"'· 1too1 11oao1mo. ·-M1-1n1 , \:MESA~ S8r 211&. 54M012 dye. tv '"'8 1bd ~~· Oii-FlMPLACi:JOOC-PAfiO MW cptl & S*ftt, ~ .... llff LUXURY ~all to lr'8ll lft lfMI ~ X·4118r NM & 29r 1111. 1trHt. Avall now IC Pima.~-= orattwaatMr b~llUn1, <l6de 111·2'41 $1200/mo. Ordnt Incl. . =.r~ :.O Ind ftplc, poot. M1 "•""'°"· IHAAP• CL!AH -1--9drm C .. L.any 141 lllO HA, .::r. 2'MIA. 14 ptV oiub .-,,..,. oouN, .... of HerMt. llN. wttf1 1tOV9 I ,....,.., 3Bdrm, 2'Mte w/2 '*at-IPA. 11~· ) pool, faq,ul, Muna, CliAH I IHANt 2 IR. + IMll flfd. no s>eee teched ganoe. 1 'If 111. bMutlfully decorated opta & drp9. OIW, ... MIO/mo '41-1317 N/1mkr only •1000. •AEHTALS 2-6 ldnN. club "°'*· Met much aoa. no peea. M40fmo. '*"'' dlM. ....._. Chrt.tine 14()...416() •1000-$4000 mo. VILLA mof9, 146-N17 1 ... glfden ept Piiio I 3 BA T/Hme Flr..,ec oar· BALBOA. 2bd, 2ba, pool, 2 bd •11, Incl moat Ull. OARUNO I.GI 29r 1ba. garaoa. Cl*lctrPa. DIW age. Comm. pool. ~=-~T SUP, Sbd, ~A:::;:1.~~ New cptlldrpa/palnt, no pela. S&71, 14M117' St50/mo. yt'iy. ferguaon I HIM R.E. ' lndry !*up, ~ & ... iPAbOUi friJDiO 1 EA8T8IOE; 2 Bdrm, 2 be . 142· 1'83 8harp 18r, din...,., w/d, ... 1111/mo, tn-3117 W/ldlclpartdng. ~ prv, ::1-=-mo~:~ .. ~ i7.at/mo: 28A 1 be, ear· f:. =imo°":::: E•tllde 11tdr"', 11• 1~;t:'~lnd front Homn Inc . eoe. patio. 8adl Bey °'*°"IM0-1112 • w/6-1.~_...,. Ull. ... ~ &31·1400 arM. Oui.t, no pet1 age w/laundry tub. MESA PN8 2tlO Hatla 541 ••.34, 146-5171 IM!JliUIJIM "21/mo.112-IOll LIKE.._ 1• ~ 4bd, 1'Mle, lg tam rm, ~ 28A11aw/pl726 = :,,.~ fc~ ~~i:c:-= 3bd,2baoondo.n-oeea. EASTllDE Hr 1\Ha TOP~o::r:.,.. n-peta •1& 517-4111. w/P,. I lllp. 'tllOO/mo .• ,..,.._ ~. 1111/mo, T~ Piiio, lftdry --*-*-=~~==-seoo .;_,,. ~ 2br lbe Yl'fY(21a,m.mo • ~ "*'Uf,...,. ...._ ~'r°'"'°· • .,.1_ ~-O~w ·---....... W1nta11l1*1Dnof .... ~ a more at 5»-4111 28A 21Mle on golf er-. 2 l•ml .. =e :"'.: .-r; AGt • car oar 11•. 11MM>011 blaldl nr. ear. "'-• 4 ....._ .. 1oo11. Abeolut• economy lbr BLUFFS: 41A·IONU8 1~ yd. 1717 w ......... 1<: Ina In CM, ... or .. bltlnl. crpg kldl «* MN ROOM. Pdo, gm bait, 2 Applano-..ft1*a 1'121/mo. . 1'20-t422 ttWW of UI tnt for ltllll 63M1t1 Agt... '*gar. 11100 mo. AYlll .... IJl-Ull E.SIOl 2bd, 1be ct-. of Idell Mrlg. BRAND NEW S8r 2'Mle. 111. BROKER l40-aet ...... Newty dlcOIMld, OW118A TSL MGMT . 142-1toa 1450 ff. 1 ml to bet\. Obi ...... Ill I• lalaM .. I petlo, Int/mo, n-plU, gar tncdydl1150Pet«* ~ ,. 541-1109 laL .... 14:i-teee .orl42~7 =~::,~r::.o. l!f !.~~.! E-alde 28r 1~ frplo, l•lllllU11 CONDO! Sbd, 2ba. type, bit--. 2caroareoe.. c.uon. ~ty LM ::;am.,::·~~ Balcony, flreptace, ~:.· = S.,"tl!i ~~7f'9"" 17 11111, w '221 ll0-1711 S721/mo. 841 OIM lft I 811. 11050. IMO-eeo (111) 711-95CM 8TEP8 TO BEACH E'SK>E8PACIOU828A· 28A 2ba. cpta/dr..,.a. e..tlk» ..,_ 28d 111.., .. _ _ 38R. 1BA. ltv rm, clrq 1.,.. P"' peeto, poot, 2 patio, garae•. dl•h· --· ... ,...,... rm,frplc,petiO. Yrty'-mu, ll30 no w11har, coln lndry. ~ a ~ 1-Nt' ~· aar, 38a twn. Nici yd, StaaO/mo 17~. "=:4e.a1111M0-01ao 1721/mo, ..........a1 ,_ c:rpt, .,_.. --~vu. 111ao Lie. 8ec I p Call Sharyl Brewer •• grdnf I wet1r Incl. I H H H8 I E'tMDE LG TOWNHOUIEl *WM.ID9* ~ 831-1211or173-3117 e.wa. Altr 844-0116 .--ml 2bd, 1'Mle. peao, re;· 18r 18a, xtra clean LGE 38A 2'4 ba condo, Fabl BrMct .... oondo. c:;: :;;; '""'· """ •o•. HtO/mo. u llMIMg. d/w llOO .... ger891/petlo. AIC, W/O, Nvr IVd In Hftw Woode, lfldowl 9lfaoa. utll ~ Cebfllo, 7l9-3031 · T9 V .,.._ refrtg Incl. Poollt.n. nr Gallon.' 2br 1ba. pool. eluded 115<1. Yearly! E SK>E ~ I lacll. IMO/mo, IM0-1008 ape 111110. 840-ll64. AWllltltl 111.141 1182. 2bd. newly dee, d/W, ertd IDllY IEE Mre... VE .. """ Att '"bd gar, wlll ,._.,. M·' ~ ,_ ' ~ ' HAMOA NOOE 28R. for· ""8 Tt ftt W llf 5:30-7 M 1~12 or ~~ ne:, ~· =· mel DR. frplc, IPA...... 28drift. 2tle, trplc. .... llC)pt. =o. llM241. 111t5, 1a1-3*.' ' ==-·~::::+ 1tt01moY11Y.•1M1A 91Tm& NOT A tAT AGENCY .... ..-... :_HOME cnl W L 1111 1711/mo. "" 1'41A Chee* thll tncd 5 rm entry ..._._,., •05""' *6Jfi WWW: ,.., ... TwM-. E/llde, '*"· k"dl grt119y yd 1575 kldl 3:dnr 2ba.,:' = 'Lo!: 9 & frptc IMO/MO. ..., lndry rm. ... toe. o~ia...1M* 11115 mo. 5&1·1900. 175-4112 VIia...,.... T8l =:,.,aenta :':-1903 L<*Md to tM Qllll 3br H"• .,... total iuJlury Sbf ~": 1~1A/~ _._. 2ba frplc dlhwlhr oar 3ba frplc modern kit . . -·-· $815 mucti more call S 1150 + 1500 HC •~et. 735/mo, 1135 mo. 28R. 1'48A, e 1 12ladloome es Aoor Plane .. , ....... Lawl111 53M1to a.t Alty fel 5»-f111 Agt... 7 E/lkle t~, .., lllltlt Int Ntlwpor1Terrace 2 +Din. Ctlil... MM ~~Av. . 11 •/tl•llll 8!.s, w!. V•de 3 IJA. 1 1mmac decor IMO/mo. INifXNT IN TSL MGMT 142-1toa • .- atory. 31318emoa Place. 975-4912 VIII Alntall S521/mo ,... 1BA. .. NEWPORT VILLAGE ,.,....,-.,,.,28r,,--,28a.,::-lnd.~-ear~- $825/mo. Call (811) LIDO ISLE. Yrty leW. ~ ~ rm, nr FurntlMd 1Bdrm 1118 :r• ,,_ gr8de ldloci, 728-teea to lnlpect. CMnnlng SBA 2be. ... ~74~ w. 18dl St Jt. 11drm Furn. 1516/mo amentU-. no ... 5/2, no peta. 11800/mo, TSL MGMT . 142-1toa Pool, Jacul:d. v~ I MIO/mo ....... 174 49t-3400 own/bkl TlfM Coui19, rec rm I -------•NLBJIU UDO ISLE GREAT LOC 1BA UPSTAIRS. """9n-cable awil. ='l no lllHllll se,, sea Ml, .. emw. :'~a=:'~ .,..._161.001 FIND ............ &W,A~ ~·~ ~MM111 . •FAEECAIL!TV.~_!!r Frpk:, vauttect cellngl, dbl Ln, 28', .. emw, I*'°' 280, tlA. 2271 Pomona., I 28r, 28e OatMI 1li5:. , . gar, pool, IPA-No peta. oc:n vu, iux furn 11800 patio. c.rport, quiet Pool, rec ~ 8t through class1f1ed 28dnn, 2'Mte+Dln lt25 mo, untur l1150/yr'ly. ~. NH/mo. 1151. 710 W 1..... , eee w. 11ttt st It I u mtlL No ltwtt a•1 teot. ________ ..._ ______ ., 64~2738 164-4183 'I~ -2 BA 2ba. OWlllA· e.c- llU... llMlll • llM1ll llde. ~ Md modem •• 38' 2e., MW crpt coun-llllO/mo pU W . 17 trY ltltchen dbl OarAOI L.ower•'9W\ "-,._. pUb Cell Place. IS 1· 1111 11100/mo.' Submit on ~.~tr.:;'~O:et 28AIMI lotlofctc.la. pate. Call A nne --..., .-.., Pdo end atr-. Qoae Mceutind 131-1211 OTHERS AVAILABLE to ~ ~ ..,._ URI'~~"";_.:;::;;; •PEHTNDGE COYE• Lim! .... I a Cel Dk:tc eee 4000 Oya. 2•28aCondollH.Owr 18r Studio .Condo, l40-i42tEv91/Mndi t• I atNama. New 1>a1oony MIO U.1otl 28A "*'°'••air..~ decor. W/d t*up, 2 car NEWPORT SHOAUI TWo rm,, pool, 0-'!2l,* gar w/OfKW. 1et mo + 11 3bdrm 2.,.. ,.,. .. prtt g. Excfloc. _..,mo. saoo w . 5*-2447 pl~·.. patio, near 400 Meirtmeo wrr· "' Dua hlat llB clubhOUH I bHch Hart>or II. l7t-111 ; 2 ITORY iiR. 2 Ge: 11300-AGtm-eoeo ......... frplc bullt-N. Mite to ON THE SANO: Fwnllhld 18r. ,..,., ,..,.., lndry, harbOr, 2 car gar. Fncd. 28' 1be. Utl ptlld. AYlll pool,_~· No .,..._ 1175/mo. 4't eo&e now kif 1 montti only. 131 w. 1tttl ~·41 0482 FAeULOU& VIEWI Stll0,l31-1598 • Furn••:::., ~r~ Ctlta .... llM!Ctlta .... MM =1-t201....a low Nnt .... --S/2br Incl den 2ba apple lddl/peea 1711 .,....,, -.t1IO .... Nty ... lat. .... 1141 Sib. ill ™· 18 ;a. Marina .. awl June 1, l10IO/mo + _, dip, Ma·HOI WOODLAllD v••&GI A•AllTlllllTI I tftf01 ow .... stytl .. Qlilt. COllltoruble to tr .. ays a So. Coest f'tm wllill onty lllllitlS lo C..11'1 ,.....,.., NO PCTS PU.ASL ...... ... u.u11••Y•••• ··-.... ,...... .., ..... ........ . .,, .. ., Ul1m&t•...,•• ..... ........... ~~----~~----- HARBOR SUBARU I •I HAS RE~ENTLJ PURCHASED A NUMBER ~F LOADED '86 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS WHICH WILL BE . .. SOLD THIS WEEK!! · THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO REASON TO WAIT FOR LOWEi PRICES! THERE WON'T BE ANY! '86 GLIO 4 DOOR TURBO SEDAN 5 speed, air conditioned AM/F wheels and more. (ID # i 141 Sl) M stereo cossette, alloy •11,2 '86 GLIO 4 WD TURBO WAGON 5 'Peed. air conditioned · sunroof, fog lights spec.' 1 AM/FM stereo cassette # 407CU9) ' •a wheels ond more. (10 '11,711 ,. ( p -· I auto 0 cy 11'2'2737\ ..it. lo '"' ~···· ' • ----- 88 Orange Cout DAILY ptLOT/ F'rlct-.y, May 9, 1988 ....... llM le _1111 •.es•/-.... WI,... M lblNl/119111 11• o-hil/._ .. ClldMJ/... Mel W. 1111 lewal IUI ltwll SUI &LWWW COM lG '*' w .,. MAL.a CICM.OINd&&a&XWll Ol~good Wfllf ftae.. 0 llftUIB 11••11110 PH ...... ..,.. :'.no, n-lttlo, teOOlmo, ti ii M 6'1mii " I T " I a v t " . C: ~Ion~ ~ end ~ Fright tell1ble,' e;.; now To wonc tor,_ CdM ~ bl> In Treat & ~ mat\ft ~· NI loollon, ~ lftOI. N.H.H.lohoof. l ... hef t ..-• • -.r pu1et In .... -..onet _.,,. to . ~kine tor~ ptllMI Contpeny. FIP'T neldld {or Wll -- lrMd MW apenmente ~ • ..,_,.., I oaunw ~ oolllt. Cell MM1• ~'1~ ~2;:n-oMoe. 141--1117. WP ort1.M '°·10nt ...._ ~T'lme poelttolw• for 1nfor1J11tlon cell 11•"-d oompeny. r:.• ldeelytoc.t..:l In !MM. FVAN .... ED ifOA GIM. 54e-74MIMW'll. ,OUHO: tin/ ' MAL 18TATi pflOr'9 lk* & ~I ' Shotl!IM It 17Me00 beMftla. (~. ' 1&25edloomttoorpew. wi~'~:'h!:. 1-.1-..~ .. ~~ ~~., o.nt•~= ..,.Ul'ID !~11~0r: 1111111 mT•rna =:*Q~,'.=-':: Pool&~ ~ envWOIMnt, r.f, sq~. 1iiiwta CLIA" ........ eel IM-t11~· =IOM8wty9'1198, LMgeC/21 Offtce, °'*'le t,.c p.ced !MM ()floe. ........ 8HUtlfUI Coeta ...... ooridlttooe. Cell Trudy ti u'711mo Incl utll, Mwpt ~ 541·80SI""" =~~uces ••· .-.. Country lfH. &x· aeo.M41 #'Wun• ....... wort!• ~. ~ _,.,.. MWHTIAL ~ Waldng ~to: Tto..2llO GEOAGlOU8 IAYl'fllONT 'ound Young M '1Y to l'OW petlenced "only. 0 •11 "91dbla adl11Me.,. en-w/pr~ ..,,.,..,_, (714~ * 8hopplng l!Xl!CUTIV! O,,ICl. Aetrtlver mix, TuH wtth practice 144-1I01 751..e1to et write P.O WAIT oourl!Qed to llPl)ly. and gd,., to OCM'llWllll9 f!T.._ Manaoe edutt * Thellt98 Hunt. Hltbor belut. room. A L l A M E N IT t IS AdefN/Hltbof. ~ Box ~55. 0-. ~ MUl1 MY9 OOOd Q8NfW We 0.-ellOlllleftt btflo. 278 unit COMptlOC MW I 01f1*t tot the O C •• Atatautenta &~~i 8*77Sl175W014. ' 540-0715 1 HunO!Nt~L~..!_.. CA9~tlel otflca tkOla. Typing eMa, promotlonl from ~ IMch. Mutt ~oleter 21m·11lm _....,, n R,..on -· ...,..... --.... 8 55wpm. ecp °' wlll trlln. wtthlft, end en ~·y tot hlY9 malnt.nanct blll*• 919 ·9nd. U /l'lf •Pll'UITennleCourU pool'325.IOm n MtGHTNEWP<>ftTOf'O ...... tnoforaealltaflt.Alcent Al!CEP/.__.. .. DE; I< KnowtedoeofAell~ thott qu1lltltd and wound. S10001mo,..,... #kdY81'#4C_ • + S d U I G ~ 643 aq ft._,..,,,._ NMr Alna I09t 5/4 llyelda & uperi.nce MOMMry. Wei eet toltrlee 00 hM et eon.frvctlon helpM In~ In I r.wl ce-he apt ~ VIiiega OM llo'#ance, ~ -~~~tic-.~: met~=~· PCH, Poat Office &. PCH. N.I .' Multlple Cell09yal410UI =-~'°;~ Celll52-0700 • ,_., Apt ?1~57-0075, Mk ~_eno-~11;.__ldlib68 ' ' . Martner'u Mia. 8*2947 dlemOnd In gold Mntng. E"9f'llnOl 548-62t3 w wpm, ~. Af#Y In peraon Mofl-.Fr1, for~ 9ft 12:00. .,,_ ·-..._. NOW TAKING + ~ uttl&. No &.ntlmentll v.iu.t 213 math :rpltvde, pro· / r ..,,,._&pm at the ~ ... w--. cer. lne. gd dtMna rec. RESERVATIONSFOR owrnltegueett 4M-734e .. IUmnl 54t·51t3pmoolectl O~P!DtCtront,:j ft .. lon ._,peerance. IHf lnglocattOn· AllT•lllm call 7U-751·41H. MAY OCCUPANCY. LMll/!!t!)1 lfll Ar:Eg:r...::;~ LOST: Denim )kt & ~pt ~ ~ ... ~ =...~:r~~ XiiiUiliNll Apply ....... NetdedforbueyfettfOOd befbre ,,.,,.., IM 8a l ·W"• u.& IUll w/~ & boc*a. Vic 483-4311 et 875-45"42. Penco Ltd, er.ton of 7em onM 1831 PWientla. 7227 Mn.-Ave. reat84.lf'ent. mvtt "-V: Ill• ... lU ..... AP'fl ..,.. lllT&llUIUI 21tt/W•tmlnafer. CM. REGISTERED NURSES 8 av 1 O e a o•d CottaMeae Huntlngtonllliclfl.CA. ~•..,...=• FITIME Enalatl .-tno Wk rentllt Low rat• 112 bit! -of Npt Bl. Reward 54Wtt7 needed for rlC)ktty u -EwttlelrnMI, P 0 IOX ~ YlKtlt. l!quel ~ ~ly Coaatal c .. ti9 '°' The Uftte Inn on the lrMt ilr"9t L....... s1~5 & UpMty Color Commer'! YM onlyt 5 LOST Feme6e Shen .. min pending home hellth 11123• lrAM, CA 92713• DRIVERS Empfoytr Aeateurent Wwner et ::.r· ~· ~ NOW LEMING T\I, mllid MMc9. ,, .. =:.01:t~5. 118 collll91 HB FV.,... Gar-~ FT/~dlem, .... 111•n Cr9 entry no •XP nee. c:ellf IALU ..... EUClld.ln FOuntllnVelley. by. e~~ lido p.: .:::.-... , ... ,. c:ott ... hMIM pool & fleld, MIQnolla & New-deye. Exp. ,.,. .. 1-·-not For pr•tlglou9 Newp«t lie req, MacGregor FulltkMCOUfta. ...... No ltepa to OCMl'I. Kltc:h'e MUD.. landaveut5aml5/2/&e. ~.)(lntlllary&benefttl Center office. Typlno Yachtt,1U1 Placen-Sun./eve'a. see ,..._.. &TTWT .,.... ..... 1 Bdtml trom MSO• avail. H5 N. COMt Hwy. WllWlllT REWAROI ~. call. ~~ "'.:! ttcllla & ptwant •ttttudt tla,CM: WRlGHT HAAOWAAl. Setvtce '""frr ~~~ So. oc. Exp ~. High 2 Bdrme trom $825* Laquna a..ctl. 4M-a2M Ot1lce Cennery VIiiage. Lott F/KEESHOUNO mix eource Centlf, 151-3803. a muet. AM_ emptoyw U1119L111 12t ~-. C.M. = ~ 1478 S.E QUlll1Y furnlahlnga. Beny Pool & 899 UN YI llTll. From 500 aq tt. Docat 35 lb9 loet In F. Vllttly . ~ picMdect Cell Wlll lttiln. 1447 hr.'°' SALES PEOPLE OVT<JO. Brlstot. CM 540-Sl78 btwn t-11 542-2053 Walking dletance to. Wttly rentall now 1vell. evall. Cati Mr. Alpley .,.... Nll'M ~Kama) Rivet· Clerltal/otffte . MN Ron Jadlaon, 844-4242 Appl. SAVE AQ!NCY. fM. INGI OeCJendJblt atatf JANITOR 1129.50 wk a UC). 2274 Wkdyt87S.7120 lldetag.te SMOIYmag. 111--RECEPTIONIST ~ 10135-A ~mlnat• -needed kw MW lllboa &nlml wed. ~;30pm M hr. * Shopping Nwpt Blvd, CM M&-7445 ... llT W LOST ORANGE MlE CAT Wtth Sant~~luf!'lber Ctr Llw onic.. UOht Garden Groove, 836-5700' Fun z:;-~~ llorel s.vfoeman Trllnee Idell for~ t\Vden1. !:=!!'anti IUIHIL I FuMs.Mce~. ~~~~ nrm.lmmedtateopenlno zt,,:n!:::£t~ llATIUWUmTD ~~: (714>75M 15 • Pnt/Tennla Courts 3028 w PllClf'lc COllt Hwy Sec:tetarill Ser"Vtcte ward/Pea c.it 720-9078 fOf matur•1 ~b111wtt1 tttfi u•nl•ITI Experience necHUry. llUI~ Y&llTI Corona del Mar · L1~ .....-n1 Not>z .. ~ · ............... ~TV ComerofWeetdlff&ll"tllne c;omputerz.,. ng, 11.__ 831·2931 eomm,_, ontyl MUl1 1--------,-----S a I e c; t e d U n I t 1 Nftport _.,_._,"' VIEW SUITE l 0 ST: Reward for credit and c:o"9ctton tie· heve experlenee. Cell BEAUTY SALON nee. AW'/ In peraon. w/Cathedrel Celllnga. 1125+ wk agl. no depoen. .._.111 brown/reddl1h ltaha P«lenCt. Miii reeume Ullrilld dunng off. hra 873-5530. STYLISTS/Mentc/Aecept 1se6 login Ave, C.M. y IC 1 tl1 a 1at1 h Apao(lh•ved) Nr S COMt w/..i.ty hl9tory to lox 4 yr or more ex per Newtv dee:. Mien, Mau f ,__ NOW TAKING -u O.C. AIRPORT AREA Plaza & OCC 241-7374 No. 333. Oalty PllOt, 330 831·2345 O.C . .,..., . UUI P/11 F/T Verd .. lmmed. open'ga ...... , ,_ RESERVATIONS FOR •• Atrium oft1Qe. 406--450 eq COC"' .. TIEl W. Bay St, CM, CA 82828 rent/comm. Yvonne Hpt Centlf. Ideal tot eolo- End of May Occupency PILI--.. J"'-f 1., utl',.._ IO LOS'f·WHT "" ----Newcornmltalonpi0gtwn ~!Me.-100&-llQ• 11tlnS.nt. Cllf .I. ,.., ...._ _._ "· .,, tor • u..-, t• w/MlllQI c:Mlk• & yeMow lllllEEPll 111·1• otter• tremencsoua op-M4 eoeo ~F. t-.apm . ._ ...-...-Gate Quarded c:ommuntty, of periling. W-93M top, In E. Blutf ar... Equipment Mfg Miking portunlly tor carffr-BILLING CLERK E.O E * ................ QOfgec>u9 grounde. Pri-IMM/lttrt/ ... IHll pluu ce ll John F=·=:c~=· U•lll•H ::::: ~= ~ :'~ minded, llrong-c:loelng Pret Medlcel/Medlcare · ...,, £:,,= :!i::m2 580eqttlnamallhopplng 769-1183·SREWARO$ requlraCl.SendrMumeto "==.::,-;: ~metal wont, ate. =•=-~wn_.: ::10-:;c:~~~1~ .......... • IHc~ I Bdrm, 2be. s1950 per ~~~~c~ro!: from PtrMaala JMi Edwardl ThMtera, P.O. handllng bu9't telephone. 54 btwn 9em-4ptn Ing lampe, tene. and r• •---448 Unh1. 34 hr ..,.., ~ 18 f I mo; $800 per .-. Call • A7v5 ~I , Box 9099, Newport Full beneflta. No typlrv. •-•~ SSll lat.-.. ""Oduct.1. Cell Garv .. ,t r-.• _,d_ ..... _ ,,,.,, Hunt. 8c:t'i ., .. t12-MS3 .. rm a, rpc, M M cGuire An t offered at , ...., IOI ITSFUN-RATE0 #1 Beecil,Ca92e58 r=•__. ._,.,In~..,.. ,...,.. -, ,.. u reapon ,,..,.. • .,.. deck. C9f'p0rt. 318 Thalia . • • (819) 728-"65 Of ....... ..._., ,..--::--· for further lnfo/appl. NEWPORT TROLLEY l/t St. NMr OCMt'i w/vtwf. 714/87~ (714)850-MM IW.(111)11a.JMO w.g111111 15 1 Redhlil, Suite 101; * ilfil * ?&IT·TlmE.I $&50/mo. 832-<4190 I l L FOf your phone Fentuy .,._ Tuetln. For lnQulr1ee. ~ ~ U9I P\11 or pit c;taH 2 lie, Fot Welkende for 8.ef· .... I tt .art Small Offtce apecea for S2.00 +lolllhny. lllllTYY (7 14)25t-4« OYN.AMIC ..... ptogram. 7282EdlngerSt 8~209:30-10lm. Storage.497-llOO 180 PENTHOUSE t714 rent. EMI 17th St. Full Mature, n--amltr. comp! otc Telemarketing. Unttd H 1 a..ctl O I Beem celllnOa. 1g deck. 26<1 1,:X6a 2 poot; J1!C MIVlcle. $350 a up. Attc Ptranal ltnlcta mgtreapona,lnclWP.lt lmnllmT potentlel873-M28Mlk•I untng1on 1111111 lt8rt' Part Time Nurae'• Aide. w/oceen vt.w. garage. weioht rm. gar, IMind,Y fOf Biii 845-3388 JIM bookkeeping, t/t, lllaty Need~ tor ~ulld• In Sheri, 873-3092 Biii 11 ... 141·1111 4.5 daya wk -lncl"'g Relief wont! 2 cMY9 per Kall Rental•. 497-<4801. facility, near o.c .c . Non-ARE Yoo RXVtNG x neg. 95i-8950 Coett~ ~-~celn~ Set/Sun. Co1ta M... .-. ratlrM '*'°" ...... 5 Id ~-) 1711 ...,......., ... ··-.. -,... gvao1ft•111 TILlllYU1WI Auto Wutt MS-1039 Jay c:omedl Experience help-OCEAN VIEW amoker. 75-4--09 9 aim• PROBLEM with Al· fmlW llmfYI appearence n-imkr •5 ,... $8/Hr. No up nee. WIH CASHIERSI FTIPT Con-tul. Call 432-8014. Ontyy 10 mint r.omlv Laguna. 3BO, CONDO-WEST CM 1 .... /1111 (114' ... ) CCOHOLR.N°' ,.liC>f17A!NE? Now It the tlme to 11\Me good typing atcllta. a..,.; •••11 train. Call Daya 538-2372 t..-et~-. 2t51 PllT·-our own pr ate P~ $350 +$300 dep & 'A utll. Sq Ft OC Airport Area. ell N. . ..,_.. • that movoal c:ommen.urate w/exp«. ... -· "' .... ___ ,._. W..ttromlDend_! olnt1t w-995-100011247 s792·1 s1835.832_.190 Getanannlaonthec:amera BAYESCROW,O.C't2nd Ce11545-IM07oraend 11M11 lrvlne Ao., C .M. PIT Weekandt, M/F to moa Mc: u .... I<:*' c h·722·9073 LOfl 1 -··t • .... olde9t hU lmmed. open. ruume to Mc:Oanlel Expertenced Newspaper Lit ....... .._. tit /t 831~ hoet AMI &tat• Open 8Mf. Uk• new 2Br. Cell ' . · RENT 1125.., ft. w/truck ~aunt~Reayoudcl~~;;:..*!' lnn forattr"""MC:ratary. Bull-.• "187-E Al-~ A ccount Eucullv• • ...,.._,, or p • ••aa.llTI H and mM Phone 960-6331 881-6441 BaJboll I I Prof F wntd _.... '" ..., ._,..., • ~... ....., • ~ ·-· neaOed fOf fut 9rowlng $10/hr, call day1 OUM •"'/H t .. ~-. or • · door $550/mo 1355 · · Oultlandlng opportunity AWi Coat• MeM C publlulllnn comp•nu. 989-0843 COUNTER HELP wented. ~ ~r .:_=-,0· Unique ooeentront Studio 23-331 e.aut 3bd home ~ o. Coeta Mau. 111,..,._, f°' the nont per90fl. 92929 • • • ............. ·-·-In bwltlfUl Mttl"" Old on watert Spect vul Beaut Cel'le75·51 t8. benefits. profit lh•rlng. Salary + commi..ion and Cofone del Mw Cleenlrl. Ad 128 c:lo Deity Plot SperMlh V11$a. ~· bd\ tum. l/p. 875-4788 Oebll M.11:.I ... ' SaJwy open Call Lynn ...... IT benefttl. Send rMUmeto: CIU./a..11uut1 Part time. Call lam-4pm, PO eOx 1580, eo.ta SM<> Incl uu 4M-a07 ' Balboa P.nn. Bayfront =~~:t = °l::: .,.._ Can .. 1 547·562.5 . Prutlgloua Newport .__1 IHlf Slit Denny! 144-44211 Mau. CA 92826. M/F lhr 3br 1be w/2 M. eq ttl 90 centt iq tt NANNY1S ltY;:ir\/out. FQ. FULL· TIME helvy phonet 8Mctl law ftrm. Medium ... ...,. UYW un. l•IW .,,_ PllTI ....... l!!J!!! IMck 2111 $353/mo. utll Incl. W/D neGc>t. 831-5775 Of' ·ool~ erenc:ea required. No,... & typing. Wiii trlln equip/ sized firm. Multlple t.... hlllllM~. Now Hiring Counter Needed 11 _..._.. eom'°' wallMeata!>:: T~Fri-Sat. Art or dle-*t IDIHI MM* Call Doug 722-9424 lect 213 474--0072. Slttera Urillmlled. Aoen-auto lea9i~ Exp'd help-phone llnee. F~ont dtelt. C"""tP:a·?.~.xc .. "2•2• People. Dey & evenlrv. ...... pany. uat.,. ~ back ound ...... tul. cy, 9550 Wimer Avenue. ful "'~"2 El,__.._... E:x.cellenl tetephone ttcMla ..... ..,_ ,.. • v v ··• experienced In Sub gr ,_,.. Refrlg. dllhwaher & ltove BMut NB Condo, 2 rmt I a Ct at pr t J er~ f Ste 250, Fountain Valley · '""" • '-"""''"· & ptofelelonel deme9nOf Attn: Tim Gueaaman lhltt1. 800 E. Bay AWi, -uat type. IWf !net NO PETS 545-4355 av1. Jee. uune. tennis, l?M 714 45&--0 133, GIRL FRIDAYI eo.ta M_. requlrM. Ute typing .. 714 BaJl>oe Fun Zone. Balboa ~~:h~t~ "toe.!,~~ PEHNYSAVEA. 1880 ftll&l lll PllTlll pool. $4 75 & $400. u Office! Pert Tlme 12-5 7~711. P1eua Mt! for No phone c:alll pteue. BREAKFAST COOK! 3 to 4 eflta (Health, ur.. Ae!W. Placentia. CM 92827 1Br bldg bc:h $895 Reepon n~tmkr 846-1919 ... W1l8I ... ntln .. 1 dally Call Utllen Mr. Call. mornings per weetll ment & 8-mo Revtew9). PERF Night Job: Ptlone 67~12 v1i1~r Rentals . BIO CANYON M/F ptof. 6 UNIT R2 lot with 2 ,\ID~ F/Live-in, a11l1J 845-5959 RECP/SECRETARY AIRLINE PLUSI DELI HELP Gr HI workll)g con-aollcl11nalno Mii/no up 30.+, pref. n-emk, 3bd, houues. Frea & clear. ~In whl c:hr. AM+ 4·5/hrt dally It bttkp UUI llPI, WMkanda & evenlngtl clltlont. Pieua call Trudy nee:, reJt.bla. M hr .. 1 Br condo New light & 2'11ba, view. pcol. $550 SELLER MOTIVATEDI two Mt1y att. n-amkr. NOW HIRINGll Cannery VI-. NB Exp'd, n-amkr. 780-8888 Mu1t have high eneroy. • t RE s I 0 ENT I Al bonu• M :SO m·lh Call airy. Walk to harbor. +MC.'llutll.720-1057 S2 4 0 .000. Davi• Rm+$300/mo,845-2357. 11nEmYOUll 873-882} high vw... love fOOd ESCROW(714)853-8020 M-Fr1M957·1040 Bltna. nu refrlg. 1695 CORONA DE MAR Prcpertlea 641-0290 BABYSITTING I Coate ...... FM Z... and people. Mothert mo~ dip 240-8388 F/M, ntc:e l'IOu~. com-Meaa homel F~;irlme Of' To ..... t In exctttng ...... ll•nYf /11 • tft New excftlna c;hlldren'a Market. 225 Eaat 17, CM. IN.MA...._ tortable anvlr. clHn, luiana I fiaudll part ti met llcenH, piper Bualneu onic. 1 yr+ ~· Comput• ator• In Fun Zone. Full Of COUNTER PERSON: eon. New 18drm. 1 yr IM. S750 mellow. ruponalble, 546-4352 with Input end ~ helpful. •• 831•2345 :~W:: ~~.Call ~enlal, wall grocmed. No pe11875-1319 S425/dep. avall 5-15, ... ., Tt Liu 2114 LIVE IN HOUYSEKEEPER duties. Experience on • U-1&1f ag. ood prep. pit, nu hrt E ·-I 759-5402 -Friday thru Sund• f~ IBM Sy.~. GrNI ban· Exp'd~lltlmeforNBCon-FathlOn llland Jeweler•I $5/hr. s. Ana. 558-130<4. n,...r the Luxury o the -... _.,fer •Y •or etlta and growth poten needs exper'd per90n to -,,...,.,,=~,----,=-t>eauttful aurroundlngs of FEMALE ROOMATE TO. S10K/up no credit.,... well, elderty gent. Room llal A~ t· • suiting Arm. Xlnt typing k F II II 10•8 HOSTESSES WANTED ... ••-•WT Apt on bead! In Newpor1 • Jnd ~d. Salwy negot. ...,., a · r~'d. Sh«thend ptef. wor u IM. · AH lhltt1, 9PPI)' In peraon _, S500/mo, share utll. Oenlaon Aaloc:. 873•7311 Muat drive, n·amoket. Wortc well under ~ 780-2829 • fOf Joel 3-Spm, TM Gr1nder A-. ln~~!.2~:; 722-0384 •-645-7805 lr~I ltast ure. Salary negot. Fl9ll MW-1.L SAi.ii taurant, 1400 Pacttlo w _. • naataanatah PNtt hra. OrNt PIOC>le. Call Coeat Hwy, NB. getege w/Of*l« Secur· FE MALE-S t EPS TO Prtlnalna~l 330 . Bay St. Judy 875-3551 · Experienc ed SalH· lty guarded gatea. Wld BEACH. L119 2 atry 3Br u 1 1 Slot per90011 Exploding Sa.lea W&n11/•-~:nnnart1• t1ku1>9. 944-0509 3Ba tiae yrly. Quiet, DIW, Aaataactantl 2921-•a1tr1 " Co•::1=2~=~828 lllllTUY Oftlcel We need yout Immediate Openlna. Full .,.,..TOlllT W/D,etc:.$400/mth+ 1/3 DENNIS ......... Mature penon for 1 per-BALBOAISLANOREALTY or PfT. Apply at Jiumn. utll lv m9Q 873-9073 30 yMrt and ltlll the beet. Career opportunity fet .,.. eon office .. R.E manage. 11M1H Reetaurant. 3050 Coea1 ~3~'!,2"":!,•'= .. 2 Fema6e to lhr 3BR 2~ba Happy BlrJhday, pal. experienced Eac:tow Of. llmfUI mentco.Mu.tbeexp«'d RESALES&RENTALS Highway, CdM. Altl for ciOM to bch 11395,mo · on Balboa Penln1Ula. 2 love you, Jeennle. llcer. Mult be able to Mature, lite bkk~ Air-In wor1! ptoceulng, com-·...,111 •HIE loula 840-8381 TSL MGMT 842· 180S ~~i=~~s-C:~e = Lisi ,.... s =eii.~~i:'td ex:= :,~ ~~~~'ls. PO ~ ~~~·::~ Very bu9)' N.B locatlon. PfT ~··HELP NEWPORT HEIGHTS ' F00NO: 2 rem tml ao;. 1 pany benefltt. For more 19.45, Newport e..c:h. time hevtng fun to need a PL.AVA R.E 873-1900 1 t-4ptn, Mon·Frl 2Bdrm tea. garage. Pool, Fem lhr 2Br 2 •try Hunt-_.blond & 1 Charcoal grey. detall1 call: Coldwell Callfomla 92883 take c:h:& peraon. I~ 11M, M launclry.Water&gu·pd. lngton Harbor Apt. INine&19thCM/NBarM Banker Escrow, Pleuant neer O.C H-·--·/T ,700 & 5725 850-8213 RelPOf'I, clMn. n/amkr. 831-3879 & 842-6280 844-9390, Uk fOf Claire. PllY&Tl NIT lff1ll Alrpc>f1. but r1ght penon F IND -_. R«tt. utlls, dep 840-805"4 PfT per90n 10-1:30 ?. could wor1( trom home. Gdn Grv. 9:30 to 4:30 NEWPORT MARINA APTS Found CALICO KITTEN A Coldwell To 10r1 malt, ana. phonet. Sal. open. Pieua Mnd Mon-Fri. 714-537-7320 If you're looklng for •Job, cla11Hlec(has news for you. MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- 'lng. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST OlilyPllat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Beautlfvl 2Br 28a. micro. F n·amkr. ptof/atralght F • m •I•. f r I end I y : Bank• Company ofc; wortl, ~·Start r-·-to PO Box •••1. Chrl1t1an-1hr condo .......... ....., h h I 'f' d w•--• w•-• trptc.enclgar.Prlvbeactl wlgarllndyfectl$450/mo Peulartno, Coste M ... AnEqual()pportunlty S5hr.831 N.B.Attc Station 420, Newport t roug CaSSt 1e •111&-••&a .. ~;:==:;:;:;:;;:;;;iiiiiiii=~ S 1525/mo Sorry. no petl. wrk 582-3320 n.t.bar• May 1. 549-2753 Company fOf Joyce atter 12:30 PM. a..ct1 Ca 92ee0 OIOll 760-0919 Btwn 8-5 ,.....w . Dey/Night Shift• openl IOUllFIMT IUOI• F/N-lfMr. Pf'Of to lhr lg. Apply lri peraon 3-5, 2 Bdrm. 1 bath ~=-.3~15~· ~~ Mon-Fn. 900 Brietot si.. Openings Now Avail•ble Agent 84S..3683 240-6994 ~~ UNFURN BAYFRONT-F to stir 3br C.M home.I ~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;!;~~ CAR ROUTES Yrly, 2bd, 2ba, den, tot!, s 175/mo + .. aittance I-= ltanal SSH spa, frplc, etras, dlb gar., for Fem IHChlf In Mmti1ia1 .... c.,,..." ll111Llllmn llunry ...... 1--------s 14001mo. 842·9666 wt11<:t1r. N1smkr 845-2357 Dooni-Moldl eay 1-..•'-a•:l""ll_d_!!'!li'l'!m-"'liP" noc:Fw&. biGW&tC. PAINTER NEEDS woRKI AFTER •-a Cltatatt u7. t Mature prof mele to 8"r $2 40 per day w1nc1ows-<:omZ Patlce ~•te. Comp patio.. lntl &t, ce111nga, refln cab. --2bd COM houM, $425, • Addition•. Quall~ Worit. c:!:" .:~-:.c,~ = 15 yr• •xi>er. 84~ (28) yn up., work guat. SCHOOL OCEAN VU 3Br/2ba, frplc, d • 2 1 3 • 5 8 7 • 1 2 1 7 That'i ALL you pay f0< #477448 Paul Ma 9MIO • ' ng BRICKWORK . ., __ .. ............ Oe\lle Painting "4-3837 2 bal, $825 mo 1st. lu t. •714-720-1120, Dale. 3 llnee SO d-mlnlmum etc:. A·101 .... 548-1507 ~-,.,.,. JOBS and S200 security · In tt:. Plua Smell Remodel and I .. Newport, Colt• M .... STEVES Property Mllnt. 586-0Hl or 768~541 . M/F 2BR 2BA Apt C.M SERVICE Additions. Walla. Ooorl. I ~ Irvine. Ret'1. 875-3176 lnt/Ex1 paint, aptay/roll & • flDM --------Jac/3 poota/$385 Incl • M2·1111,IUll,ID l•fE-NC•·ll!~-""A•TE§~f•,·--t~rii-om STUCCO MASONRY-TILE gen'lmalnt. 722·f473 Mft SllO 2111 ¥.a. utll1, S125 dep, Avail Dump run.. C.M.JN.B. No Job to small All-..... ....,,. WALK TO BEACH Encl lmmed Call JM 54S.2282 Remodeling. rm lddltlona. arM. Jim Whyte, &42-7208 · ,,,.._. TOP OUAlrTY PAINTI~ ut\llrV A -..... elra ._.. lie: Fr• eat. Lie:. 831-2345 lnl/Ext ref9, free eet. lllUnt. I oarege (7141637·7918 M/F prof. n-amkr, 2bd. DIRECTORY c;~~t;~';.'o~~ All v.:ork 1tOEN. HOME REPAIRS. -...11 Ut-1111 T ti• ••t0 2'1tba, condo, w/d. pool. guaranteed. All ph.... Paint. Orywell. Carpentry •mat PRIZES •I a -tennis. Jt c:unl $400 CALL TOOAYll Free •t 714/554-2893 e1c. Gery MS-5277 PTI. •&-1 ..,... flJlriaL AffllllUU llllllY Laguna Nlgeul 24()..9038· Ill Fii Liii Doonl-Ree>•lr·Alt•attoni HANDY ANDY -Meln1 & CLEAN & EXPERT •F'.-lMTAl""ll'MllMJ...,.l"Nf91E"Rl'l!l6"'R§.,.... TRfS II TllTII M/F Stir new trg twn/hm In Cablnet .. Panel~loek...tc Repair SVC. Home, Apt & LOverlc:. T·2151~.42•e •xpe130-iel13ice53 ~ANOV'""..'·NGMC/S8T7~1P1~11N02 SPACIOUS 2 BA 2 t>a apt-SE Costa Meta. 2 mater ~~ory 35 yra exp. Jerry 1o42.o5e7 Commerclel 780-7194 v 73C ....,. .r ., lilt ......... perfect for roommat•I br/2 bas W/D, micro. Repf_,t•tlve **HANDYMAN** ••ABC MOVING•• ANOYS WAllCOVERING IAILY Pl.IT or .. t tacit gym. sauna. Oreptace. garage. amkr 142·4•21 ,_.,IOI ~I lar,.. or amlll. I do tt alll CNlctc & Careful T1 tton & Removal •:-er pool ane Sat TV All thl1 ott $550~12 utll Joan • At .,_ ..-LO RATES 552-o410 ~ • tor only S8501 Call today M • F d Y s 24 1. 0 28 2 .Carpet lrmtlltatton Pat 531-6579 or Ive mag. • . Pllntlng. 548-4013 If you .,. Ing fouJCtr• 541-3102 ev/Wknd 650-7618 Repair Work & Cteanlng. Merkl Home lmprov. ITUW.111.1111 mtll W&UllPll apendt09 ITIOM'f, °' lie• Earn Extra Caah For Delivery Of Thi• Pa,,.f HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VAL:LEY INDEPENDENT Delivef 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting. Must have de·pendable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. HOiiday Gardena Apts. NEW lrvlne 3BD condo Anaatic 11~ MS ln1tellallon1. 836-4734 menl/repalr. ate, c:uatom ITIMITI..,.... 12 yn In So. Callt. No )Ob ~t:,~ ~ = 1~51 1~":tl~~~~d9::.ay I 6-0n·•,!.kpoolr .,•,. IP!'0·f mmatc:t~. REBlOWN OR PA°lRftO C..tal/Ctatrttt =~~7"l.9083 OrenqeCo. OrialMI too blO °' aml. Fut.~ Farm, or win Prlzial end CALL 842-1444 • .... . , ... .... Alto lnVExt Painting -Student MO¥Wa. Tnaured clent. neet. Ree>•lr a Awercsa. Cell ua nowt We VERSAILLE ~S__,T-U-01~0 $300• u111. 33--0727 UC'2&e597 831·9295 ST. CLAIR CONSTRUC1'. UC. T124-43e.541-M27 lltrlPolng 1111. FREE EST. heve....,.,.. opentnoa In k f CONOO-Gtrg, MC, pool, I NPl BCH TOWNHME Grade-H•utlng..concrete laall.!f NEWWarehou•Storage 1111 Brootl• tee-0393 C.M.. H.B. or F:V. As or JoAnne Craney •P•. rec rm, S595, Bd/ba. uf"lfurn. in.doer Atrial Rea. Rat• 846-<4e31 Lt RXUliNd -UoVINd .. Yll-1111 Wlillpaper tnatalatlon & &42--4333 !•••••••• ... •••••• .. ... 854-8090 par'g, btk to bell, Marina PMl~rltkJ Ortvewayt, patio., path1, Garage & Yard Clnupe C Aamow. All typee, comm'I vu. MIF n-emkr $450+ 13 coLOA i xlOOi MY etc. No job too tmell. Jon &45-8182 areful-cour1~..chMp & rtekl'I. Jot 64$-5180 Niac. ltatala utu 528 9894 Rau. Midi-. 53e-o553 By hr./CJ piece. 841 HM ---------N.wport 8Mctl toe. 175. w1 HIUlll'IQ. Moving. Clean-We galUhd hlng togettlet .... , 27M Rmte to ll'lr OCMn W.. HEUPI)( 875-4441 Cl •...._a-ups 7 Deys. lowt rat.._ PutMl/0.11itu Heng/atttp. AcMoe to the L911una 8ch hm. pvt t>a. Al 1 ...... ..iTin Cell Barry, 722-M73 PAOtooRXPAY crvy. ~30 C<IM Female only Furn StraJohl $425 Incle utll. trl !II__ 'ftOllR'I CLEXRINd College ltudent w/lg trvclt •LADfES ONL Y1t Pl••W• or unf\im, oon-amkr. nlee I 494-5154 Ginger know ;:ou;;en, accurate SERVICE: a throoughty low rate ptompt Thank Unger1e "'°'o Seaalon'• !;:-;:-;:-::;=:"IP.!~~~~ & clean Av all 5115 S330 -ctiart & Interpretation. clMn l'IOuae. 540-0857 ~rt 759-1t78 Lenny'• Studio. 875-4823 J.4 .._ g • 111-1= utu lnct 790·5026 The s10.oo. Bryan 432-t745. you, · • IH••ltl I•••..._ HouaeciMnlng. carpeta & 1-.-c,,_.o,,..H'""s""T,,.... -c=L,....,EA~H.,..._.,..,u=p.,..* Photography-Wedd Inoa All ptumblno & helt ll!J!rt ltac• UH FOf the Competlt>te A19'a)t uptiotatery, windows, ate:. o.ori. & Tree Haullno Boudolr-Portralt·A .. 1. DRAINS CLEAR From 115 ---------Roommate Open 9~8 M·F, pW'IJI; x;;a m; I Klrt>yt Main!. 831-5272 Call CLEENCO. MM730 Ucencect Bob. 187...et57 Feuct18, Dlipoell. Heater. SAVE up to $1350* ... 12 ........... . . l1tt '' tt HOO ttl I .. tt1111nt1. • M onth·lo·mooth also available • Furnished! unfurnished 10-4 Sat & Sun 281-Sm Aeturlactng . AooftnQ' KAY'S CLEANING SERV. ·~...... M1..ot07 Uc. 722-toee WllTIUm U 11 waterprooftno• 831~ 1" Reaid. Spedellat. lna'd, Lad111"91 cc;:;p;;;n;mr tor a:;; R.J'a COMPLiTt Home & Charming. prof! Spat Vtff I Bonded. lie:. eee..s7o3 A La....,. In cere & Mt• ~Pil for Bualneee Mllntenanoe. lncl'd, n-amkt 722·7288 G's Gt oetaliiinG 1tnttlt7 E)(p@Mf JXPXAd@ the akltr1y (714)133-2008 =..~ ~ F~ tatal1 Wu... TMll ctMnlnt. vemW\, I hU&i Lan::::t M=~· l(Mlfy AMfdaditlll C... •--.....------- j #Jeeb X 286 RoOst or compound, wu. 957-2419 IUll llallllTlll . . Home'°' the E10erty 1:L:Ml=='L----- APT In cc.ta Mw. MOO lulafta All typee of remodtlnt· ~~,...~· 9f:.: ii:101 l'Ll 81!.AT W"J ~ lld or 1ower. E. 1ldt U..&ing Xit I logo. ttc.t4t7111. ...oOt&te eet. Mauro,~ Piii lty~ IOd'Yepec. MW preferred, 548-4934. Dtelgrl S.V. Ir~ ST. CLAIR CONSTI!UCT. a.en •T,... T -NllTm roof .... guer. 722·1537 Hlftl ltr ... TypeaettlnQ. ORAPHtC8 Comrn'I, Aeald'I. Ptw to ~Aerno'<ltno-°'=. * * * * ......... JmjiiiU l'Ht N&/POA"f. 720-9191 complete,,._ Mt-4131 . Mtl(E 850-3213 lnt./Ext. relics't, comm'I. "'f8P.•20 ... gar-.-m-... -"1n'"' Typing, Word Pre c IMfnQ. AamOdtl AapM1 Patto.. w..-. 1~ °"'°" llq). Ul2At30 Top au.y. UM Moe. Newport 8-cfl 1110 I* l~MlttlnQ. AUSH J088 ~ & i.nent tmptO¥-111559 ~ •· I.OW AATE81 ,,_ eet. Uc. 131-234& ·fitnasscenters. month M~ Mon-OUR SPECIALITY. menta.Alndyt541-4122 Toppectlremowd. CleM-Uft1KNTllllM l.-rir-------- day "'"' Frldey S.5 0RAPHIC8 NEWPORT. up, new laWna. 1514478 "«Info..,.._ eel tennis, swimming SINGLE CAR/8TO~QI! 720-9191 T'9/TM/Clelriup oompt ta-1m or IA-42-, WWW CIMXUIC finO Avallnow '48/mo TYPING,wordptCCll Ing, ... ~i;;:"O::., .,..,.,..~ 'INf PAiHTiNG ~ ~ DltalletM,A~ Mod1ls open d111y, 9-6 Sorry no plls Newport 8Hch No 880 Irvine Avenue (It 16th) M&-'104 Newport BHch So 1700 19th Str111 llt Dovtrl 142•5113 ~s Senta AnaJ9n.tol. cM "*'-· taoal ~ ""'a. & Flr llJ.()()()R ~ Cfludl "'1·217' ardllnof. 1tyn= ~ befle. 122.f7*3 196-7$22 !::.i:::J .... ~~ ooofiiGM.OMJt K.C TRHWMCi = uc.MM114 l!~~~~=i;;~ r-11 ... tltlal .... ~ ' Top. Tl'tftl. "9mcMI. °""-IN .... =try ~ Serv. Uc11ne. "-e9t. A.AA PNHTINO ~ LJ.lall/lnt~ Cell lOb 1/~ lll-IHSotAI lltl l.OWl8TPo88ft*~ ~---~ --------1t .... 1n,.,.._ ~ •" •-•.-..o-·-· ltd. CellC114> ..... ...., ~ • All T)pte, II ~ EXP'O GAAOIHiii~ 10 ~ .,,, _ -~· -·-...... 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" t• m•k• ltle ltwka. hn tft•M uftftffdetl heuMholtl were~ eut .. er•wn •the• ... tey trvclu lty etlvertl1ln1 yew.., ... Mil• teMyl Ottty AOt,., llfte (4 llne mlftlm•m) D1llJ Piiot Clu1ifl1tl 142-1171 ... liliiili ..... 7777 ........................... _____________________________________________ ~----~~~~--- • I . •'I :_1lJ(JIO ROBINS I ". ~. ~ . . ·I I ... I THEODORE I ROBINS FORD , ~ HAUt".<)U t\\ ../ I ( 1' It.. Mt' I\ •,,. I' THEODORE ROBINS FORD ,'rit.t) •tARP\fJQ f\1¥0 (<1\TA Ml \A "•IJ flcllO ftllll IT -~ llCI BUICK . DEALER ,. ORANGE COUNTY We Off11: -New ear Sales eUMd Car Sales -s.¥ice • ~·I ~f~ ·.~'' -· . - OOUJJG©~ .. ...no,. .... C.M. 979-2500 NAIDS CADIJ.AC !~: .. THEODORf ROBINS fOWD . . . : .. .... . ' ~ ' • A ..._. • : ,. THEODORE ROBINS J"Ol!D I . . . . -. -. I . ',,.,,. .. ' 1977 FORD lJD $1,995 ""'· M. .. -lflmtl 1976 DATSUN 2IOZ $4,995 4 •• Alt. ... .... ft1lf'llCll 1981 ELDORADO COUPE $9,895 LR ............. ~ 1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE $9,89~ e... ..... ~ . . FROM FROM • FROM s1 159 --$7973 $8255 HATCHBACKS 4 DOOR SEDANS 2 WH. DR. WG. SOLD SOLD GB236641 GB 226538 GB437823 GB429488 GB 1100 6 SC1089io SOLO GB231240 GB449744 SOLD GB 105525 GC 109146 GB224230 GC238174 SOLD GC 431772 SOLD SOLD GB231509 SOLD GB 435628 SOLD GB i!J6l8 SOLD GB 237356 GC 226869 GB433379 SOLD GC 109351 SOLD GB221282 GC230302 GB443313 GB414919 GB239030 GC 223687 FROM GB213986 GC 225123 GB 221109 ·SOLD $8742 FROM FROM 4x4 WAGON s9334 s9537 GE 449088 SOLD . 3 DOORS GE425742 SOLD XT COUPES • GE441892 GF 436630 GB803465 ~B 8J3418 GB308368 GC310276 GE449713 Gf 432384 GB80l5J: ~,. 37 t • .. J\., ~ ,. GB3)1603 GB310836 GE 437777 G0 447476 GBBv~&~~ GC 3J; -~ .. SOLD GB313898 GE 442297 GD437434 GB803850 "EBn,311 J JJ .J GB310499 GB 314820 GB80J48: ~f 6 .. !5. GB313360 SOLD FROM GBBD2:5& ,.,. ?7 Jt )("-J GB313516 • GB 311472 GB8035!7 GE 803630 GB309918 GB312813 $8366 GB3128!3 GB314033 • BRAT Hurry In for GC 313451 GC 310268 Beat Selectlon GC 313658 MORE GE 500810 t ..... .._ __________________________________ ~i ~~--"-~~-~~~-- .. LaKers silence Dallas; 1-20-1 OZ,...=---- ............. Laker Kart llambta coWdee wltb Jam• Dona148on. DALLAS (AP) -Tbe defcndina world chtmllioa Lot Aftee1e1 LaUn lbut up the Dalllf Mavericb And their rowdy Rewlion A.nu lam to edvaac:ie to the NIA Western Conferace finalL The taken., who have been to lhe NBA championship leria four •uaitbt years, are ttyina to become the fint team an 17 years to sUccellfblly ~ I title. Kareem AbcluJ-Jabbar and Earvin John- son &eel tbe Laken to a 120-107 victory over the Mavericks Thunday nilbt and a 4.2 edae in tbeir'best-of--teven leries. Los Aneeles will host . tlouston, which defeated Denver 12~,22 in two overtimes Thursday niaht. on Saturday in the flnt pme of their best-of.seven aeries at 12:30 o.m. U·Di, Irvine win titles Trojans become No. I "··Sea VlewCIFentry, thanks to Sea Kl n s University Hi&h wrapped up its second consecutive Sea View Leaaue baseblll titte"'Thursday with a-bit of help from Corona del Mar, which denied SaddJeback the crown. Meanwhile, Saddleback and Estan- cia (which routed Woodbridge), will ao as the second and third place representatives, rcspectjvely. In the South Coast League, lrvine clinched the championship with a narrow win over Mission Viejo. Herc's what happened: • UDlvenJey 11, Lapa Beacll t : Ban Silberman and DarrcU Sawicki powered a nine-run lhird inning for the Trojans (12-9, 10---4) and sophomore riaht-hander Scott McCorga.ry pitched four stro11g in- ninas of relief as University clinched the Sea Vi'ew championship with a victory at Laguna Beach. Qsey Simpson wa1 3 for 4, includ- ins an RBI double in the third, and McCorga.ry, who was recently. called up from the junior varsity squad. allowed only one hit to pic.k. up his fint varsity win of the year as the Trojans won their second stra.i&ht teape championship. McCorpry struck out three and walked two after inheriting a 2--0 count on the leadofl' batter in the fourth inning in relief of starter Sawicki, who allowed five bits, foUT walks and all six of Laguna Beach's runs. Danny Lane drove a two-run home run in the first inning and Jim Scott blasted a solo shot leading off the third for the Artists. Steve Conner was 2Tor 4 with an RBr sinjle in the second, inning for Lquna. Todd fortune, 2-5, took the loss. E1tuda u. WNdbrWse 5: With the victory the Eagles finish a game out offirst for the second vcar in a row W LT Ga "Irvine 10 2 0 -•c.twr-Valley t 3 0 I •Minion Vltlo 7 4 0 2\la u.i-Hfl" 6 S I 3'h Dine Hiib 4 6 I S El Toro 3 t o 7 San Clemente I 11 O t 'Ouellf1ecl for CIF N'loffs ,,.........tc.... Irvine l, Minion Vlekl 2 ~ Hllll 1, 0-HAii 0 San Clemem• •• El Toro l (10 !Mines) to University, but gain· a CJF 2-A playoff berth in the process. Estancia (9-5) s>~ up with a I 0- run barrage in the fint three inni_np to lake any suspense out of the night game at Woodbridae. Conrad Colby was 4 for 6 with four runs sco~ and two RBI for tbe ·winners. Also, senior Eric Mowrey went 3 for 4 with four RBI as a result of three doubles; and Dan 8UTlce went 2 for 3, scorina three times. Pat Norville went six inniop, allowing just four bits, althouah be was touched up for a grand-slam hom~ run by Woodbridge's Paul Rodriguez. • Corou clel Mar 7, ~ell Z: TheSca-1<.i:np denicd-Saddlebaclt-<the win which would have given the Roadrunners the league title, explod· in& for su runs in the third inning at CdM. Corona del Mar senior center (~leue Me PR&l:fl/C2) The LaUn pve the Mavericks thei1 worst home playoff lou in biltory u Abdul-Jabber soored 27 points and JohMOn added 23. · "We prevailed deloite all the ~holasical warfare that tried to distnct \It, ~ said La.ken Coach Pat Riley. Dallas Coach .. Dick Motta did what be Md to do in the undcrdot position." Motta claimed o.ua. shoukfhave led the , teries 3-l and bad predicted the Mavericks would "'*t the Lakers. But be said after the pme Thundly that "I didn't say tbinp I didn't think the team wucapable ofbackina up." "Dick did What be bad to do to ti&bten the screws a.od there's no ill feelina," Riley aid. "I just didn't want to act caught up in a war of words. We're the winners. • "I have a lot of respect for Dallas. They will be a team to reckon with ne~t year," said ltUey, who added that the La.ken· will be better off be(:ause of the tou&h series. "The Lakers will be much better prepared when they 10 on from here,'' Motta agreed. ''I feel bed for our teamt but we put out." AbduJ.Jabbarsa d it feJtpd tosileocetbe usually vocal Dallas rau in the fourth period. altbo\.llhhe&0thit withacupofittwltlle he was leavina the Door. ••r waJ wondmna where they were,·· said Abdul·Jabbar, who wun'1 hurt by the flyina ice. .. They didn't have mud\ to say then (the fourth period)1 did lhey'r' Dallas' Mark Aauim missed most of the foun.h period with a twisted ankle and 11jd "I would ha1'e loved to have been in there. I just couldn't move." Motta said he wondered why Aaui~ didn't play. .. , don't know what his injury was," Motta Mid ... H~ said be couldn't play anymore." Aawm ICO~ 14 of his ·21 points in the third period but didn't make a basket in the fourth Quarttr. Rolando Blackman bad 23 points for. Dallas, including 12 st.raiaht In the fourth penod. • ............ ~ ............. Amoa& tlae lltalldoata at tbe 8ea Vlew Leape ftnala TbandaJ were ltatancla BIO pole Yaalter no., Maler and budler &riC DorD (left). aa,._ laudler 8baron Aiu-, (abcwe). Barbor dletance atar• carter Brown aad . Ban, Rabbitt (l'fCJat) and Corona del llar 4bicaa claamp Mike 8aln (below). Dom won foar ....... to lead tbe ~-to tbe team claamploiaablp, llWer ftalted 15-2 , At- deeey and Brown wen doable wtmaen, aabbltt won tile S ,200 an4 Bala laa4 a record tw of 178-6. I '-Tbe Lakm deterved it.•• Moaa II.id. '1'bey Just played belier &bat's all. We loll IO. sreat team. We deserved to be on tbie floor with them." ' James Wof1hy1 wbobad21 p()iatl for tbe l.aka-& aleo 1110 he enjoyed tbe quiet Mavttku ~nd their 17,001 tam i.D llewaioa ... Arena. • .. Talk ti cheap," Worihy Mid. .. You bave to ao out there and play the~·· dbDk Mom put a lot of ~re on bis p1a,... It'• ~ utisfyina for 121uy1 to qw1en .... 11,000 people." Johnson said the Mavericu an ~. . .. It's time to fortet about it IDd move on, .. be said. "The talk went too far ... Loi Anaeles built I 2().poiot lead earl)' ia the third period but Dallas cut it to two poutes before Worthy Johnson and AbduJ-Jlbb9r took clwJe. Johnson had nine flee, throws in the fourth quarter. Estancia sw~eps Sea View spikefest Dom wins 4 events : Sherri Smith triples, b!!!_glrls title t o CdM llJ aOGEll CARLSON Of .............. Estancia Kiah's Eules poured it on in c:dnvincina fastiion Tbunday niaht. rolli~ to the Sea View t --.-track and 6e1d cbampiomhip ~ J, barrallC of blue ribbon fillisbes at 11tvioe ffi&b . Pacint the Eqles' jugemaut wu, as usual, Eric Dorn. wboee four individual fll'lt pJace eft"oru .-ere a first-ever for the teaaue. ,iviaa him the meet'1 MVP award by a land.slide. Similar honon in the Ffl c~ ficatioa went to Woodblic18e Hilb'• Sherri Smith, who tripled with vic-- tories ·=400· 800 and 1,600. Cap · · team bonon in prlt competi on wu Corona del Mar. Dom's leape record 14.6 in the hi&b hurdles led a resoundina 1·2-l-4. sweep by the Eaales -euctly what their COICb, Tom Fisher, had predjc.. led. Dom's four victoAel induded a 6-4 bi&b ju~tyiaa ~ &eaaue record), a µ..111i . an lhe lo=p· a 39.6 an the mtenned.Wae h then tbe searina 14.6 in the hi&h hurdles. Doua Miller's laaue record came on bis fint attempt at I S-2, ecliPlina the year-old mart of l 5-1 by Newport Harbot's Fritz Howacr. He made bis fint attempt at 14-0 then asked· for the bar to be railed t 4 inches for bis shot at the record. C&sey Swanson's winnerin the shot at 48--1 J 'h wasa personal best. and the recently formed 400 relay quartet of Craig Confe, Brian Sbcrra:rd, Eric Enright and Jon Hernandez clocked a school record 43.3 in a winninactron. There were-other momenu - 1ncludlng Cartq Brown's standout (Pleue eee a&A vmw /C2) Dunston pOWJ'rS Cubs, 6-5 Joyner gets one ball back, would like the other CHICAGO . (AP) - Shawon Dunston leads the Chicago Cubs in home runs. but he isn't ready to brag about it. In fact, he wouldn't mind if people just forgot about it. .. That's not my stat. that's not what I want to do," Dunston said Thursday after bis fifth homer of the season staned a foUT-run fifth inning as the Cubs cam~ from behind to edge the Los Anftles Dodgers, 6-5. "Mv JOb is to aet on base and score runs.'' And shortstop Dunston also turned in a speitacular play to rob Mike Sciosc1a of a hit in the seventh. "It was a pretty difficult play going into the hole like that, I'm &lad lhat we aot him, .. Dunston saJd. Dunstoo's homeT was one more than h~ hit last season when as a rookie he split time between the Cubs and their lowa farm club. It came off loser Jerry .Reuss, 2-1. and was an unlikely shot that cut throi.iah a 22- mph wtnd. ''-I wanted to bunt to ~ mi;" JI.id Dunston, who w~ lead1na off in the inni"'-"But 1 saw (first baseman Ort&) Brock come in so 1 decided to swina away for a hit." Reust admitted he didn't think anyone could hit one out in left field. "I didn't lhink it would 10.'' RC'Os said]"But it wasa hne drive. A Oy ball wou d.n't make it." Mike Marshall proved that 1n the ninth 1nnin1 when he launched a rocket hiah and deep to left. but the ball was cauaht near the wall by Jerry Mumphrcy. "J hh It good but I didn't thJnk it would mate 1t," said Manhall. "I knew the wind would aet it. .. Brock h1t 1 thrtt-run homer to nJht field io the fint 1nnina to ajve the Oodaien 1 4--0 lead, but the <:'ubs pecked away and went ah~ to 1tay an the flf\h, makin& a winner of Scott S&ndtnon. 2-1. After Dunston homen:d. Oary Matthews doubled and scon:ld on a tnal~ by Kt'1th Morctand. Angels fall to Jays, 7-6; Forster can't hold lead By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR o.llr""Cwou ; • I for Wally Joyner, there were two balls he wanted back aft.er Thursday night's game aplnst the Toronto Blue Jays. He aot one, the ball he crushed for his first grand slam as an Anael The other one was or;t the throw be made to the plate that led to the Anaels' 7"'6 defeat to the Jays at Anaheim Stadium. The crowd of 23.650 saw the rookie Joyner unload off Jays starter Jim Acker in the third inning for bis ninth homer of lhe year and only the second grand slam by a first-year Angel since 1965 "It f~t I guess, but we still lost," said Joyner after m<?vina into a tie forthe leaaue lead Toal.61Jt'• 6ame Milwaukee (Leary 3-2) at A111els (McCaskill 2-2). Time: 7:35. TV: Nooe. Radio: KMPC(710). Saturday's game: Milwaukee at Angels, 7:05 p.m. in runs batted in with 26. "I just feel bad abo~t the throw." The fan who got the Iona ball hjt by Joyner returned it after the pme, whereupon Joyner gave him another baU which be autographed. The man who was on the end of Joyner's throw to the plate wu catcher Bob Boone. who had to come up and take the ball in the dirt. allowlna Lloyd Moseby'• slide under Boone's tag to tic the pme. Joyner bad made a play on Willie Upshaw's grounder to first and it looked as if a good throw would have gotten Moseby for the first out of the inning. Aft.er that. Toronto made two outs and that would have been the end of the annina-Instead it led to two more runs that enabled lhe Jays to come from behind and tag Angel reliever Terry Forster with his first loss as an Angel. "My throw was in the dirt and not a good one," wd Joyner. ·•1 had trouble getting the pall out of my glove and Boone made a good play on it." Forster (now 3-1) was shouldenng a lot of the blame himself, saymgaft.crwards: "You just can·t lose a pme when you have a lead like that. I can't believe l p ve up three runs an that inning." be said. "fn that situation you can't do that. I can't even remember lhe last ume I gave up three runs -period." And Manaaer Gene Mauch wasn't too happy either, after watching bis team split with the East Division's last place team. "J'm not really happy with that seventh annang." he said. "l thought Forster had pretl\ $ood stuff. I guess I JUSt lost the bandJe on that inning." Angel starter Ron Romanick would have gotten the win if Joyner's slam had held up, as he left. with a S-4 lead after five anninp. Toronto had \Aken a 2-0 lead in the second. but then Acker pve up a one-out sinale to Boone and successive walks to Ruppert )ones and Rob Wilfong to fiJl the bases. Then Acker grooved a fastball that Joyner smoked into the scc0nd deck in right field. The Angels added another tun an the inning on Georse Hendnck's run-scorina double that chased home Rewe Jackson. And that was 1t for Acker. Mark Eichhorn came on for Toronto with his team tra1hng 5-2. to pick up the win, raising his rccord to +2. "Eichhorn kept us in the pme and,pve us a chanct to win it," said Blue Jays skipper Ji my W1lhams "And that was a .,.eat win for us (Pleue eee AROSL8/C2) CIF football officials threaten boycott Vanguards drop playoff opener Association makes financial demands for upcomtngyear _ 81 ROGER CA.ALSON Oftlleo.llJ ....... NORWALK-A threat by football officials to boycott pert or aU of the 1986 prep football seaaoo simultaneously stunned and incited the ClF Southern Section General Council Thursday. drawina fire from the CIF body to the tune of a ncar-ovc.rwhelmina vote ll!'inst the official . Dave Hull, s~akina ror the Southern Cali· fomia Foott:i.11 Offic11ls Association, said unless his allOCiation'a demands for more pey than the ClF Is cutrently willi~ to provide isn't met, or a new Une of neaotiauons be implemented. a "boycott is very prot:i.bk:." Hwl was becked ~ about a do7cn other officials within the SCFOA, includ1na utOdallon from the Lona Beach. San ~l Valley and Los An,elet areas, and 1llJll)Cared to have aome sympethy from the C lF bOdy io terms of offic11ls' pey-until ht eoochldcd his appearance wt th the threat ofa boytett. · "I think a Jot of us bad ao open mlnd about thi " said Corona de1 Mar Principel Denni Evans. "At least.t until the boycott threat. I would call at this ti mt tor a vote." The vote was for a package proposal for officials, arant1na minimal raises in virtually every area -includina an across the board raise ofS I for the first year. $2 for the next and $2 for the next on a three-year basis. Hull's demands included a one-year deal with a $3 raise per official, per pmc, and 1f a one-year pact wasn't fcaStble then the officials waJUcd S3 per man. perpme, ?or each oflhe next three years. The CIF sent the offietals away Wlth a S 1-.S defeat -leavana the next step up to the otlictals. Hull and his cntou.rqe let\ the scene shonl) aft.er the vote and was not available for further comment. It wasJU't part ofa lottaand bllly hcdule for the ClF body, which offic1ally rccotn11cd tan Thomas as 1ncom1na CIF Comm1ss1oner Thomas, a former ucxiet1ful football coech. held coun for the p~ aft.crward Amona has Mm men ts: "I'm ao•na to lQ' to be fair, co9 i tent and a aood listener. Thechanacs that will come will C'om' very slowly after a pmod of mcnt .. I'll be acces.s1blc and v1 1bk I will bav' n opinion." He said be went for tho pmt after a week· ) thouant when the vacancy was created. and did It "because I wanted the challenae pf the athlcuc arena." · Thomas ~1d his 1n111al pnonucs arr l I l flntnC1al; (2) lcgaslat1ve-poht1cal (mcluding the procurement of an official lobbyist m Sacramen· to): and (3) diplomacy. "I've been very suoctssful m hnkmg every school 1n the Tustin Dtstnct w11h corpor1ne sponsonh1ps ... he said. · "Wh~ can't we get a piece ofthe lottery. or the Ol)'mp1 .:· he asked "I'm 101n1 to be ask1na these quesuon . I'm aoina to tct some b11 buck com1naour way " Thomas· first act of acccss1b1hty was quick - he provided hi home telephone number 10 every preKnt member of the prt$s. sayma. "It'~ 1n the phone book. and 1t always Wiii be .. Thoma wd he fell he bad the 10Sldc track when the field was narrowed to l9nat.1mc Cl 1dmin1 trative aide Dean C'rov.lcy and Maf'lltet Davi of the tatc C'tf office. bccau9e of hi blckground as a .. build1na pnncipe1:· "I hevc the ms11ht o( a pnncipal and the opportunitx to f'CCOIJ\be what I pnnc1pal 9'10.wd encounttt. ht said • The ('If bid fartwdl to ou 01n1 Com· (Pa.u. ... etr/C2) Southern C'al1fom11 Colleae'1 baseball team wtll have to battle Mck from the losers' bracket 1f It is to Win the NAIA Ot tnet 111 playoffs. The top-seeded Vanauards wctt stunnl:d in the first round by lm- ~ Point Loma. 2-1. Thursday at The Vanauards(34-l•)met Azusa- Pacific ttli mom1na. boptna to act. van<ic to a ICCOnd p.rnc at l qatnst the loser of the Westmont-Point Loma pme, wh1 h was slated for 12:30. Westmont defeated Azusa·Pacific. 7-6, an 11 annin an the other first· roundpme at Point Loma., 16-32, won the pmc 1n the last of the ninth •heft Robcn Wenzel walked and John Danu doubled in pinch-runner Marty Brown. s looe run came in the ciallth at Jeff Motske doubled, movecl · \0 third on Kt'Vln Kasper' Sln&)e and tCOf'td on Vfll(r ccpanoffs samfK"t Oy. .. SEA._VIEW TRACK. Cottier oat; W.llJlam• ln? !=cecd~uble. Reu .. turns ~ade rumors into Joke oD Y:iinkeeaklpper SEA TrLE -It waa a polite aoodbye, Ill i Alb '°3ph200omore, ·~~~ ~ront !:~cf but it still was &oodbye. Chuck CouJer, tbe onvc/the nn&fm ,::~~ s "1 Seattle Marinen' manqer sin<ie 1984~~ He followed. lb.at with 1 4:23. l, ~~ and is bcinl re:placed by. UKk -ou&Ealaa l::qunalk!echJunior Kwt 0 Tb.i1 is the touabest bateball deci1ion I have ever de Pfyfl'er on the bdl la~iJW de r ...... AP ,..,.... bad to make,•• club preaident Chuck Armstron• said in Prtffer to eettJe for third be6ind Ill · th fi · Tb .... f CdM't Jim Robbim. CHICAGO -Los Anaetes Dodaen' announctna e mna ursday. "I have a arcat deal o The 1 •.-t•na Belch junior, who pitcher Jerry Reuss turned trade N.moa rnpect fot Cbuck u a maoaeer and a person. Every finished ?xih at the OF' J-A cbam- into a wide-tyed eractical joke at the timebeputonhituniform,hepvcushjsbctteffonand pionahiM u a 10pbomore, *as ftnt visitors' dressina room of Comiskey Park we thank him forhisoontribution diMtual[ftedforrunninaoutoflaneoo in Chicaao. when he reported to New York Yankees· to the development of this or-theOntlap,bulwulaterreinstatedto Manaaer Lou PinielJa. pnization. · third place by the meet officialt. Acoordina to Los Anaetes newspaper writers .. Unfortunately, the club's becaute it wu determined his movn accom ... n"'na the Dod-n for eames at W ... •1ey Field current standinJ in the Amencan did not hinder the onnn.ition. -, · ... -•.., Leque West 11 far below our , "'..--in Cbicqo thi week. the Tuesday night exchange went CltJ)eOtalions,.. Annstrone said. Cd.M's Mike Bain turned in a this way: "This fact bas moved us to seek a leque record 178--6 in the diecus and "Pleased to meet you." new d.irtction... Rieb Broolc:a of Woodbrid&c wu a Reuss said as he put a Dodgers' However, the team would double winner in the sprinta, aoina eqµipment bq down in Piniella's not confirm Williams' birina. l0. 7 and 22.0, the former a teaaue office. "I pitched Friday, so I'll do A source who SJ>'.Oke on record. whatever you want, ·Start or Cottier condition be not be identified Smith, In her bid to triple, held off relieve." told The Associated Presa ea(lier Thursday that Cottier Newport Hatbor's Mqpe Henson in "What arc you talkin1 called a Marinm' clubhouao attendant and told him to a stirri114 finiab in the 800, clock.Ina a aboutr' the surpnsed Piniella clean out his locket becauee be bad been dismissed and 2: 12.4 with Henson second at 2: l 2.6. asked. was beini replacod by Williams. Next was tbe .00, and Smith "Didn't George call?" Reuss COttter refused to take telephone calls Thursday turned a S7.4, bettina the opposition replied, referring to Yan~ecs' night,,. with plenty to spare. a... owner George Steinbrenner. At But hjs wire: Laurie fioa.Uy put a message on his Silent 8mltla that point Yar;ikcc assistant coaches in an adjacent answerina machine: "You have reached the Dick FinaJJy, lhe 1,600, and apin it was h h ard h f lb R Pt II lk a duel with Harbor's Henson, and room w o e t e start o e cuss-nie a ta Williams answcrina service ... " · h h ld h tt • • • 1oou+-t AttteMY <NH>. 101 2. Hollend cs1. l~n~around lhcdoortoh~more. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~n5s2?e~~e~~cr~o~,L~,C~~n~ru~n~1~1=n~,~mM(~.•u1••~M EN•~• . When Pin~l!a sai~e had received.Jul.word.fr"° ~-~ua•a · · 1 • · nd at j :()4. l · Peter1 INH), 16.f; '-DUON CW), l'-I. -----Steinbrenner, Reuss added, "Ttien we better close the -· Haroor's Sharon Attlesey was a 3oou+-1. AllltMY INHI, w (IMO\il r.- door and talk." CHlCAOO -White Sox Manager •• doublewinnerintbeburdlcs,settinga ~~>~ ~ «~o:t°~,r~r' .. ~l'~ R h -.i h. ba 1· Tony LaRussa was ajven a vote of league record 4S.3 in lhe 300. and ~ <w> .u. cuss t en open~ is ~u1pment g, revea mg confidence today to continue runnina the winning the JOO low hurdles in 14.9. a r•~I. Eatellcie (Hert, Welden, Fer· only a couple of towels., and disclosed he was carrying 1 . Ch ' i..-u 1 b di f Quller, Gren11. so.1; 2. NtwPOrt Herbclf, 51.3; 3. out a prank. s umptDf •caao u.uc u , en na days o * corone del MM, 51.61 ._ Woodtll'klet, su; s. Quote of the day Beteta Wyuecar, catcher for the New York Yankees, after being hugged by Lou Piniella for 'hitting a game-winning three-run homer in the season opener at Yankee Stadium. which marked Piniclla's managerial debut: "I've never been hugged bt~a Yankee manager. I can understand Lou being excited, but I hope we don't tum into Tom l....aso~ and the Dodgers... J Bluee tie .erles with 6-2 win ST. LOUIS -Rick M~er scored ~ two goals, the second while his team was ' shon-hand~. to help the St. Louis Blues to . a S..2 vict~ry over the Calf8ty Flames nw:"'r'Sday night and even their Stanley Cup semifinal series at two victories each. The fifth pme of the best-of-seven Campbell Conference final will be Saturday in Calgary. Game sax wall be in St. Louis Monday. Lanny McDonald scored both Calgary &oals, each on a power play. McDonald's second goal, an the opening mmute of the final period, followed Meaghcr's second by 26 seconds. But It was not enough to overcome the lead St. Louis had built. Hayes shoots 64, lead• by two DALLAS -Mark Hayes interrupted !I his mysterious four-year slump with a 6- under-par 64 that provided him with a two- stroke lead Thursday m the first round 'of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. He took advanlagc of the untrack~ greens and - compared with the afternoon gales -relatively calm conditions to birdie bis first five holes. spcculauon that be was on lhe way out as lhc club's SM View , __ ..,. un1ven1tv, su;" u.un. lhecll, su. man~ment openly interviewed successors. --IMO r•v-1. ,,..._, Hetboi, 4.·00.0; 1-IOYS Corone dll M#.r, •A7; l. ~. UIU; 4.. " e players were concerned and told (his fate as T..,,, 101-. 1. E1teftde, 1'9, 2. corone • L99U119 IMctl, ~1u1 s. UtW«.itv. ~.s; • manager) was in their bands and lhekwent out and lost MM, n; l New90tt Hat110r. '3; •. ""'".,.11"· E•••ncle, •:.>u. . , .... ..,. ) . .. 'd La SI; s. S.ddleOeek, "i '-Woodllrldle. •2; 7. CO.I• HJ-I. FerOUMr (E), H ; 2. MllH 11!1. S·01 l. six .........,es in a row, sa1 ussa at a news MHe, 2t; 1. L.etUM IMdl, 21. Sweln (CdMI, s-o; '-wer11n (CCSM>, 5-o, s. conference near O'Hare International Airport. where ouer·FlllM ""4111: 1. E11enc1e; 2. corone doll Krouse 1w1. •·•• " ore11em IEI. 4"6. the club was set to t..-.--d a flj•ht to Cle eland MM; 1 ,.._POtt MMMr. u-i. Hunter CHH>. 16-~i. 2. Luce• <CCSMI. ,.-uumJ ... V • IOl>-1. l rOOkJ (WI, lo.7 lteeeue record), 2 1'·3110), 3. Felt (I), 16-l'A, 4. OrMt (I), I~. "This morning. we've been given 'a chance to go ...._ <v>. 11.11 3. Conte <El, 1u, •. SNtrerd s. 1rOW11 ILi ), 16-fl,(,," Hollnd m, 1Hv. back to lhe way things were done in the past, .. he added. <E>, 11.3; s. Mlllmmll m. ""· .._ Woo!MY T ;-1. Holl9nd ts>. 11-1...,; a. sir-<w>. :rh 'd 1 · lb ICdM), IU. 34·•; 3. Luce& ICCIM), ,,._.14; -, Hel!Mfl (W), e announcement came amt specu atJon e 200-1. lrootll <W>. 22.0; 1 T11urrnono m. 33·2; s. Fe11 <E>. n-11...,; ._. llve"ll cu1, »·•"'-· White Solt would replace LaRussa with Billy Martin, 22 4; >. Felnoold 1u1. nA; '-1et1e <v>. 2u s. SP-1. Goodmeft nu, :W·5: t. weoer <E>, former An1els Manaaer Jim Frcgosi, or another. WootMv <CdM>. 2u ; "Me1co11n m. n .o. »·IOI>\;>. Wlllfleld <u> ... ; '-ltOMld ICCIM>. ed dida --I. 'Thurmond (S), 41.6; 2. Ftln9old IV), >0-7; S. Ziko (W), 2'-t; 6. HnM11 (U), 2'-5'-". unnam can te. '9.1; l. lrusMI ILi >. d.'1 4.. Mekt <El, 50.0; s. OT-1. wooo m. 121-0: 2. ctiono <CdM>. Rocl.e•-ouat De~ver in 2 o' T Hernencle1 IE), SO.I; .. Fewcett (CdM), 5).0. .. .... 3. Wlnfleld (U), H-11 .... ; .. c.r ..... ICGM), A ... eot>-1. lloblllnl (CGM), 1:16.1, 2. Pof'I (Lii. 19-10\i'J; S. Wttier (E), M-5'-"; 6. Goodmen (I), 1:S7.7; 3. Mertvn (CdM), l:Sti 4. Aillatl CCdMl, IJ-1. 1:59.4; s. Knl9ht (E), 1=".I; .. Newmen IW). DENVER -Lewis Llo yd and m 2:oo.t. • Rodney McCny hit key jumpers in the cc~~~ .. ~: ~~°:' ~ 4~:,,t. =~ final 1:45 of a second overume period Getuw <C<IM>. 4:21.2; s. o.rtlfln <NH), ~.o; Thursdafc niaht as lhc Houston Rockets, '· Kmter CNH>, 4:34.t. d · · lb "-""° r I tJ ed h 3,200-1. C. Brown (NH), f:2U; 2. Gelu&M esp1te osma rec suu ~ers to 1ou s, ou ast t e cccSM>. t:n.2, 3. Mor-<Lii. f'.35.4; ._ M. Denver Nuaeu, 126-122. and clinched the NBA lrown <CdMI. ti.,2, s. H*°" ICM>, ,.AU; 6. I ff . S/lfvoek (CdM), .. .47.6.. P ayo scnC$. llOH~I Oorn <E>. 14..6 (teeeue record); t. The Rockets, defeatmg Denver 4-2 in the best-of· Miiier IE>. '"'· l. 51-«rvd <El. 1s.1; 4.. seven series, advanced to the Western Conference McCer111v <El. 1u. s. McMenteel ICdMI. 15.7; fi · 6. aerro1 ISi, 16.1. inals agamst the Los Angeles Lakers. J001~1. oorn 1e1, )U; 2. Miiier 1E1, ,..,, l. Lloyd's I 8-footer, just beating the 24-sccond shot aerr°' ISi • .0.7; • Lee <NH>, •ts; s. McCennv clock, with I :4S left gave Houston a 124-121 lead. <E~2 ~.!~°t' ~~~~:'"cconte, Sl"«Terd, McCray sank a 17-footer along the baseline with 55 Enr1c1n1, rcernendt1). .U; 2 un1ver.irv, Q6; a. seconds remaining. and Denver couldn't counter. ~. '3.7, '-corone doll Mer, .... o; s. Coate MtH, ... f. (NtwPOrl Hert>or, 44.11 dO'd) Televialon, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56. RADIO 12:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at MontreaJ, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Milwaukee at Angels, K.MPC (710). IMO r ... v-1. Etlencle (HernendN, Storey, MKC>oneld, ~kl), 3:21.1; 2. Vntvenltv, )':29.l; ), NtwPOrt Hertior, 3!29.f; 4.. Corallll doll N<M. UU, S. ~. 3:33.S; 6. ~ &tedl. Ui.3. HJ-I. Dorn (E ), rt (llft IM9Ue record); 2. Cllt l Rlclllt ICM), Fllller (NH), E•l1 (WI, 6-0; 4, Goodwin (U), 6-0; 6. u llmort !VI, S-10. U-1. Dorn <El. 22·7'h; 2. ...rtlower (CdM), 10-11"6; 3. Temb!Vn (NH), 20>-1114; 4.. WCWl9 <WI, 20-6\41; S. CflOI (S), 1~11\lo, 6. ~rfllY (El, lf-f ..... T J-1. Cllent (W), Q·4~; 2. IMnMl-ICdM), 42·1""; >. Miiier IE), •Mll'I; 4. Wlntlow CUI, 41-1; S. Wont (W), 41·2'AI; 6. Meo (U), .0-5. PV-1. Mitter IE), IS-2 (IMeUe record); 2. Sllermet1 (U), t>-•; l. Fl&her (NH), lW; 4. ~nenclel IE I. l:J-0; S. Huef'le (SI. 12·•· 6 Jecoot ICdM>t 12-6. • SP-1. SweMOll <El. •·11~; 2. sn-11t1 (CM), 41·5; ), Todcl (LI), •·OV.; 4.. Holt (CdM), 47·9'4; s. W•lburoer (El. •7·114 ; 6. Corbo (NH), CIFMEETING Prom Cl missioner Ray Plulko (who is off to Colorado as that state's com- missioner JuJy 26) and CIF Council President Moe Chavez. Moving up on the ladder as Pmident~lcct is Lompoc High 's Bob Paisola. who was elected over New· pon Harbor's Tom Jacot>¥>n. Jacobson, with 22 years in the Newport-Mesa District. lhe past I 0 as Harbor's principal, has two years remaining on his executive commit- tee post. Denied by the body was the blue book committee's re<:ommendation to curtail athletfo participation for foreian students and severely limit foreian exchange students' activity. It went down by a 3~21 count. Other items: Orange Coast bl!sts Mt. SAC, 18-7 ... I"· OT-1, Bein ICdMI, 171·6 (IMeut record); 2. WelOufoer !El, 154-S, ), SV?!*1AI ICMI, 1•·10\'a; •. Atuflere IS), W ·S; S. Voetl (Cit'\), 13'-11, 6. Grlttln (LI), 131>-f •Water polo and soccer players wilh remaining eli,;bility may not compete on other teams outside their season of sport with more than three (water polo) or five (soccer) players on the same team, to the chqnn of an UC Irvine, OCC crews com.pete Orange Coast CoUegc continued its hot hitung Thursday in preparation for the Southern California regionaJ basebal1 playoffs as the Ptrates ran up 21 hits and easily disposed of Mt. San Antonio. 18-7, an a South Coast Conference game at OCC. The Pirates now have SO hats in their last two games. Ralph Ramirez, 4 for 6 with fou r RBI. sparked a six-run third inning for the Pirates ( 31-7, 20-3> with a two- run home run .and also scored three runs. Dave Staton, who was 2 for 6 with a three-run home run in tbe fourth, had five RBI to give him 13 an the last two games, an OCC record for back-to-back games. Rex Peters was 3 for 5 with two RBI and three runs scored, giving him 51 on the season, five away from brealoog the OCC smgle~scason mark set by JefGarc1a and JefTGardner in 1984. OCC staner Jim Foley (+-0) notched the victory after five strong innings before Jim Brennan worked the final four to pick up his first save. Paul Ellison was 3 for S with two RBI and three runs scored for the Pirates, who have already clinched the South Coast Conference crown. Foley struck out one and walked two and Brennan recorded tht club's second save of the year and first by a reliever. PREPS. • • From Cl fielder Kevin Mclaughlin broke a 2-2 tie with a grand slam in the third. GtaU THm ICOl'ft: 1. Corone dtl Mer, 103; 'l. NewPCWI Herbor, ICIO; 3. WOOCIDfklet, "· 4.. E•lencle, f4; S. ~1dl, 33; 6. Unlwnltv, II, 7 ~ne 8"<:ft, 16; I. Coste Mew, 0. Ouel·Flnell flnltl'I: l. Corone dll Mar; 2. NtwPOl'I Hert>or; 3. E1tende. 100-1. Grent <El, 12.7; 2. Orlllon (W), 1>.1; 3. W•ldeft IE). lU, •· Brown (LI ), 13.3, S. Molao ICdMI, lU, 6. Horne (W), 13.4.. 20C>-I. Gre111 (El, 25.1; 2. Ktrr ICCIM), U.f, 3. Horon (W), 26.1; .. Welden IE), 77.1, s. MollO (CdM), 27.3; •. Ev•n1 (NH), 17.4, .00-1 Smltll IWI. S7.A; 2. l(err ICdMl, SIA, 3 Sclltrlltf CW>. SU ... McGretll (CdM), 1:01.0, S S.wln (CdM), 1:01.S; 6, Pendo (NHI, 1:01 7 I00-1. Smllll IW), 2:12 •. 2. HenlOll (NH), 1 IU, 3 Sir-CW), 2:11.1, •. McGreth (CdM), 2 IU, 6. Kemo (U), 2:n.o. ' .... «~ (Lii. Ml.I 1,600-1. Smith (W), S:OU. 2. HenlOll (NH), 5:04.7; ). lllebOltt (NH), S:OS.3, •. Bernett (LI). 5:16.2; S. Cn hlon ICdM). 5 19.S; 6. Hollend ICdMI, S~A 3,20()-1. ltebOllt (NH). II 11.2, AncMn~1 INH I, 11:23.6, l C.lftlon ICdM), 11:t7.f ; •. llltlntY (NH), 11:39 5, S ltNvlcMI <El. ll.AS.0, 6 ,..,.,.'°" (Li i. ll:SU. SACRAMENTO-UC Irvine and Oranae Coast C.Ollege crews panici- pate in the annual West Coast Championships (Western Sprints) Saturday and Sunday here on Lalce Natoma. UCI Coach Larry Moore has enter~ boats in the varsity, JV and freshman ei&bts and also the varsity and novice fours. OCC interim coach Pat Gl~son will send JV, frosh and novice eia}lts into the competition. along with a varsity four shell. Preliminary competition is Satur- day with the top three in each race advancing to Sunday's finals. Nearly 20 school~ are competina. Kimble, Gathers headed for Loyola LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bo Kimble and Hank Gathers, wbo left the Southern California buketbl.IJ eroaram in a dispute with new coach Georae Ravelina. have aarced to play for Loyola M.vymoont Oniven!ty. The players, who started for USC aJ freshmen durina lhe past season, planned to announce today that they bad sipied ICbolarship papers at Loyola. Scbolanbip papers differ from letten of intent in that they aren't bindina.. • • • appca!inJ American Youth Soccer Assoctauon. , • Releaauing recommendations were passed, leaving the followin& formula for boys in area leques: Football: Big Five-Angelus, Sunset; Central-Sea View; Soµthem-South Coast; Desert- Mountain.-;..Pacific Coast. Basketball: S-A-Angelus, Sunset; 4-A-South Coast; 3-A-Sea View, 2-A-Pacitic Coast. BasebalJ: 4-A-Sunset, Angelus; 2- A-Sea View, Pacific Coast, South Coast. Track: ~A-Sunset. South Coast; 3~A-Sea View, Angelus; 2- A-Pacific Coast. Cross country: 4-A-Sunsct, South Coast, Sea View, Angelus; 2- A-Pacific Coast. Tennis: S-A-Sea View; 4- A-South Coast, Sunset; 3- A-Pacific Coast. Volleyball: 4-A-Pacific Coast, Sea View, South Coast. Sunset Water polo: ~A-Sea View, Sunset: 3-A-South Coast; 2- A-Pacific Coast. Wrestling: 4-A-Sunsct· 3- A-South Coast; 2-A-Pacific Coast, Sea View. * c., NOTIS. ForrntK Huntlnolon l..c:tl H1911 eoec11 end ethlttlc dlrtcior Henv ''Ca/ff' ..,. , fO, wHI tie Inducted Into Ille CIF'I Hell of Fetnt, H w .. e1 Le HeOt• Mitt! bllllltlbel CMCt1 Tn W ... end Ille .... Wll9W O.. of ,,,.,,., Htefl treck enid fttld feme • • • Ou.._ CIF c~1..--. ~,...."°''°In 1111 twtwtll "°'"* ,.,. Ct, lludtel In Ill• I) YHrl wllll ,,.,. CIF llecl gone ffom 1251,000 to .. J0,000 ••• Ht Mid 1111 melor dl~nlment In 1111 ala·vMI' relen n cotl'Wl\IMJoner we1 In not belno eOle to eddrttt fl' ....,. --c.onwttltlofl • • F01"1911• 1>Y memllw 1CMo1t Ill IN ... , ttw• Yffn he.,. gone from 1't tltuet*-In l ... , to N 111 'H end 41 11111 'feel' . , , ll'ICldent r-1• 119"9 dwindled In eocw, 1>u1 heve rlMn dremelbllv In tleMbeft (tMClflc.ilv, ~ Mine tltefed> •• OcMll Vtew Hloll lie\ ltleell offlclel't r9rt'OWd ll'om Pf'OMlloft tlecewe of Pf'tvto.A INlllket1liel wlolelloll• ... Tiit Fr-•v L-.ue wlll uea .,, nw1mtn1e1 lllf ... oolnt OOel In bellletMtt ~IM IM9Ue Pltv. Sea Kmg senior Chris Greco. who went 2 for 3 with two RBI and two runs scored. added a solo homer (his fifth of the year) in the fifth. Andy MacMillan (4-2) picked up the win. going all the way. Newport Harbor 7. Costa Mesa Z: Horse r~~ing results • A free Smokendcrs mttting shows you bow to. quit for good, without pining weight or climbing the walls. Yrs, )"OU wtl stop smOkJna JU'il four wetu from now. calmly, comfortably and for jl()(ld II dclt'Sn't matter how kmg you ha"-e been smoking. how often you liJthl up, or how many ti~ you have tried to quit .. this time, )'"' can quit smoking for hfe1 TM Smoktnckn procram h~ alrtady llt'lptd more than SOO.lXM> peoplt stop smolcJng and II w111 work for you You 1 ditcorm' why It wort&8 at one of the SJ)l'Clal f rtt mtttln~ )UU 1M>0'1 hr under any pn>s~ur ... to ~11ri so f\~ If you ' fl" not sure ~>U·l"l' ready to qu11 yet. C'OITlt' 10 tht FREE m1roduct111•y mtttl~ TM only rTUOn you ao on tmokJ"l IS that you simply don t know how to stop Smoktndt-rs will !>how you how Tt'hat's mol'\', you're frtt to smollt during thf mtttlnll AJJ of us at Smokenders '-"rt' 'imollt~. and ~>u'll bt trnted w11h dtgnny and mpt'Ct FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS u;,mJ Costa mesa rffia medlcal Center Hospital 301 Victoria Strut Classroom Trailer (behind the hospital) Tuetday, May 13 & Wednetday, May 14 -71.30 P.M. m Fountain Vctlley Regional Hospital and Medical Center I 7100 Euclid AV«. at Wan1er -• (DindJons to Mtetl8' Room available at Front ~ale f n MAln t,obb1) Wednitda;. May ~ & Thuraday, Ma1 15 -7130 P.M. ----,.._i;.111•••.., c • Pat Maynard keyed a four-run second inning with a two-run double and senior right-hander Scon Cnig went the distance, striking out seven and walk.in1 only one for the host Sailors I <6-8. 9-14). Sophomore left-hander Scott Snedeker went the distance for Costa I Mesa. striking out five and walking nobody while suffering the loss. I Ed Mil um was 3 for4 with two RBI. getung run-scoring singles in the second and seventh innings. In the South Coast Leaaue: lrvtH 3, M111loa Vlej• Z: Senior Make Moceri lnpled home freshman Terry Rahmatulla from second to give the Vaqueros an early lead and senior right·hander Brian Snoddy worked out of a tou4h jam in the top of the seventh as Irvine (19-8-1, 10-2) won the South Coast Leaauc cham- pionship with a victory over the Diablos at Irvine. Snoddy (I 0.2). who struck out four and walk~ three, put runners on ,second and third with one out 1n the seventh. Mission Viejo's Tony Arnone sinaJcd to right to male it 3-2, but Irvine right fielder Brian Brooofrs strona throw to catcher Steve Habermehl nailed Jack Batley at lhe plate before the final out was rcoorded. The Vaqueros made 1t ).() an the fourth "Nhen they _pushed across two runs. After BrocofTsinaled to IOMS the bun. Oeorae .Koutura' Oy ball to riaht scored Rk k Smctank.a and an RBI Jintle by Rlhmatulla btouabt home Habermehl Capiltrao~Valley fintlbed anbe second place &cam 1n the Soutb Coast Lequc1 1 pine behind Irvine and I lh pmes an front oflhird place. Mjuion Viejo, the ptt·ltquc favonte. ............. r11 THU.IOAY'I allUL n (1211t .. ., •• ., ......... mMllfle) ,.ST RAC•. 6 turlon91, lt•rt Slertet ISoll1) 2.IO 2 • ., 2.10 OvclltH l•ntllt (0rleM) IAO 3.20 H19'1 Ace (Plncay) 2.20 Tlmt; Ul S•C:OHD ltAC8. 6 lurtono1 GevtlOlt IPlncey) 1.IO UO 2.10 Suneley Mell ( l(lfllel) uo uo lrooktt Pel !Sltvtll•I ,20 Time· 1:11 215. a2 DAti. Y DOUeL• (4·2) e>elel I IS.40. THllltD RAC•. 6 lunontt P'rlnc ... Etvlra (OllotVet) uo 4 .. 00 "° Miu Mufftt (Cltlltl'Otl 6.20 '-00 Jeni& VIOie (Llllltlem> 120 Tlmt: l:ll J/S. 11 IXAC'TA C1·" Hid S$2 AO l'OUllTH llAC•. Ont Miit on turf. Prln( .. , Cetlolt (tied!) '600 uo uo ll'lutn T H lv 1$0lltl ,., 'AO Soft Oewn <S .. vensl '00 Tlmr. lrU 3/S. U IXACTA (5-2) N ICI U4 SO. "~ llACI. • futtonet .. vtt'IY Oflw <MtMereuel HO uo 120 Turn To Niie IGomnJ soo uo Tiie Little S.~ ... (Soll•) ~ uo Time; 1:11 •IS. U U~A (5-2) H14 • MXTM ttACI, 7 1U11onet Hot Tile It_., (Miu) .. o uo uo ~••• (Meffertutl •• uo Actl\19 ..,._ (lite*) lUO flmr. 1!23 2/S U IXACTA (9·71 pelel 173 SO 't•VI'"" ltACI. 7 turtonet k*1 Qliellty IVelenl\11111) •OO 3M , .. Sodtf'f lloed (lellll IUO .... Temmv Tiie Hewtt <~ve) "' Time• lift J/S U IXACTA 14'7) Hid t l.4?.00. 12 PtCK llX (N·S·t-t or S•4) HIO at .. .IO IO ~ WlMfne tl(qft (tl11 '*'Mt) f2 ~ ... COfttOltttoft NIO t If 60 IO I.I• wlM!fte lkUtt 111 ........ l • 119MT'M •AC•. Ol't 1!'111e MICl•dlll(~t lUO , ... uo Uttlrnete ,........ cv.-,~1 1• uo tt.ehef• ( fliftcav, I.Ill time '~ ., .. .. IUCTA IN> Nici ml IO. .mfhel,O.. .... I,. l)e ~(°""9) u• 0.-.. ...... ....,...) , , .. Ut Q"9tl Ate111 (MWMNUI JM Time· U I rs rl • IJCACT <M> lleld a)otJI. A~·tAJU. I LAI MltTlnlll ,..,.... ,.r11 TMUlllOAY'I RHUUS (It,....) ( ""' .. 11 ..................... IMtlllle) TMUltlOAY'l ••suLn ,.IT RAC8 . .00 Ytl'~ (IJlll flf *•llleM ,__. """""> Felr ~rlctoc (Orellanl uo ).., ,.., 'lllllT RACS. Ont mMt Ne. E1lre /lltroMV (l.eelltv) S.60 100 Entotet l..Wc•I IUO uo uo Doc For~ (8"'9e11) '·'° La'**' Strwt (Vellelldlnoheml 320 ,00 . U 8XACTA (4·7) NICI s).) 00. Felr ~tom (1(1.-) 1.IO s•COMD ••ca. 350 verd1. •2 IXA(T A CHI N~ a lUO. Slneln AOOUI I U9• (Werd) 7.AO 4..20 a.oo SICOND aACI. Ont mite peee. leClouln ltOM (CrM9«'l 3.00 2AO lttl Of Arnie (Andtrtonl •., S.00 uo Sllet ......... (Ledltv) uo Helf MooMhlllt (Sieve> uo "'° 11 IXACTA (rS) Hid \'1 _, ScfltllldltMll ,,._, uo ~DRAU.UO~ 11 DAil. Y DOUeLI ()~6) Mid t?._00. ltOI 0 L.OM (OrCllanl 17.IO SAO )., al IXACTA C.•21 N14 ajUO ll'NIM lroo. <Creeewl 100 2AO TM•D aACI. Ont mile MCt. Wiid Shekln llosle (Gerdel ,,20 lk'"9n TVCOOll (Aubin) 2120 7.IO S.40 Time: 17.M. ~to (AftdW'loll) 10.., MO POU9'TH •ACL HO vern. lk'-•lrle (P.,...,) , 00 MMMr ...,. (0erde) uo llO uo al •XACTA ( .. I) Mid IJU20 UIMt OWntftcl I(~ IOlderldlMll) u• uo "°""™ •ACL Ont lftllt MO Tiv.-Gold Colnl l ercle > . ., lttwerded <~•> 13 oo 7.0 JIO •2 IXACTA (6-1) IMllCI U• 20. Mennen OoMytlrook (AllCMrlOll) uo 3.20 """ aACI. HO vetd ~ .t_efon (Crete) uo Kr11991' lrtfll (c.fOou) .. ., 2.IO 2.0 ""'" RAC•. 011t mite Nee. Yllt ltet\INI CMvlM) 16 20 II.JO Metlttlc llellMr (l.OfleO) uo uo uo Cute ler S.tt (~II uo ldoldo (o._,_) uo 1.20 '2 IXACT A IM> Hid af4.tO turtle LIM (CrM) lAO llXTM aACL UO verdt. Tlmt' 2:05. WOUid I Fool You ffrtr) 7.IO uo uo $6 IXACTA (s-7) H id "' fO HllMI• ltovel IW IW.,.dl .. ., uo MXTit ltAC•. Ont mile '*9. OH·~~( .. rdl 2.IO The c°"'"""' OOld 11<111r1 .... HO UO °"•Gerelda,,...... (Gefclll) uo LftllY lttw!MI (So!Mnll , .. uo D~ for ltllrel Otfftlell (~) 10.00 '2 I A It-I> NW l2A.IO. ti IJtkTA U·J) Mid .. HO MVIW'n4 ltACL 190 yerdl. 18VIMTH ltACI. ON mile HOt. Slit It Oelntv Lec.e (LdCV) 20.00 uo uo ~ T• A T .. ("""""""') lUO $A0 ).00 HoOked °" (•Ill ,,..tfllOft) uo lOO Dvllefftltt 0111 ( krnetl tUO ....., E ldot Ne I(~ (&.AWlt) uo c:MfmM Ouertl (LOllto) l.• II DACTA (1-1) .-Id tn 00 ti l.XACT A (M) Ni.I 12200_ 119MT'M aACL JfO vtrO.. ,....,... •ACI. ON Mlle MCI l'ret OUt o.M <Wtrd) uo J.IO uo 1(.., ..... (O'OofleflOel , .. , .. uo .Jtt• ... A.-i (C,.....,.> uo u• Hrt!ll'I lftOw (KIM) lUO uo l..weklMI l(lf Coi.lctueft) l.00 ~ ~A<1~~lcl "21.54 SM 11 l~A (Ml Hid 1)790 U "9CK llX ( .. ~+Ml Hid I~ . -™ llACI. Ont mile ~oi llW wlMlfle lkllett (ftvt" '--> Noell Al'Nttl IAndllnoll> , .... 1.11 ... .-:•.MUI ~~) ,. a.a ~1tACS.•w• OM IK•Y1) uo AMlet T~ (Laekt'tl uo Ml UI Time. ,.., "" MM!! ~ Gel IC..•HI , .. uo .. IUCTA , ... , Hid anoo A.....,..~ CT,..,.) uo u ,.. ax ,, ... ..,..,..., ~ .,,.,.. 1re T""'9-aA = .:J_ t1CMh !llYI h0t1ftl ~ d •KM:TA t.,_.) ..W 114a ft'"" ll.ACL • yero. Tlwnt aac:L ON l'Nlt NU. ~~Clerf) ae.an•.-. .. ....,...,....,> s• •• uo o. ........... ~tnl ........ ,.,,_,.., (V~I .... lAO lotfl~f ( ) J.• C....,1"9 Slrltlr <TNll Ill uo Time ..... Tll'N tlD U IXACT A (t-4) MIO UM 00 d IJCACTA l•·n ~ utrt. At~J.211 AtteMelQ: Ult ' ~ • • • • "" ...... • MN IO W•LftA c;.,...1 17 • • • ... 1." Witt "~ at 1' M 2-1 UI tletoft a~ M \1 17 3-1 UI McCMkJI 37 M fa IO >-2 >• .,...._ lM 14 n D t 0 ,. ~Otaler 1t I $ t J:.l .... i.Oft'Wnldl 31 11 " Jt M 'M ~ LIA4Mlll ITA*MMOI MMf1f IS n 7 l7 M Ot AIWtt.M U... llittOft ~ •1 7 It l•) 7M WllT ...._........ lferlCtl ~ t> ' t 0-1 IAl ...... _.... CeMllwl• t ' 1 0 ... , ... W L "ct 04I T.--~ m ti Wt 1 .. 11 UJ 16 t> .m ----'s.--. Moere 6, COl'\ttf t. ,onctl 1 • ~ :~ ·= 1 NATIONAL LSA.U. ll I• .... l C:.-6.~S ll '' M7 4 LOI A•ILH CHICAGO t to JIO ? ... , .... •rlllll .6 ' 1 ' • 2 2 0 7 ti llO 1 DUl'IUllH •120 eAST OfvWGH Hu.Min I 0 0 0 Dunatonsa Matlttwall Ofl'nltr et SncllWt" Mo<f/M4rf Duftwn lb 1.eSmlfl'IO JO.vii c Cev 31> Tritto lb Ml#trvd Senclnll 11 hllrll Frencn lb 10 0 0 0 • 1. 0 I I 17 t MO k• 21> S I 2 I 11 t .667 Sclotelec i O I O 11 lO .'30 l TteYlno IN' 0 0 0 t I• l2 .... J~ MM\Nlrf ) '0 0 • I 2 I • 1 I 0 0000 , I 0 I J 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 3000 0000 '0 0 0 IJ 1' no 4 -# lrodt 1• s I I , 12 11 11tJO s StullOt cf 4 I t 0 Tor011to 1J ,, • .m ,.,., Wllllfllcl" 2 O o O T'lllw141Y'a leer.a ltW!lma cf 2 0 1 I TorOlllO 7, ....... 6 Al'ldttll~ 2 0 0 0 0.klt114 2, MllwaullM l lttll" I> 2 0 l 0 8osl0tl •, S.ttlt t Vl'ldtr111 0 0 0 0 T•Y'a o.m. Hltdntur 11 0 0 0 0 IWlwaukM CL .. ,.... )-2) •1 _,.. IMceukll Cebtl 1111 'o oo o' oo 2·2), n Weld! IN' Clllc.a9o (Davis 1-11 at CleYelano !Nlakro Getve1 P 0 O O o 7"21." Lendr•llll I 0 0 0 l(an ... Cllv IGl>lllcu O-•I •• lhlllmof'e TC ..... Dlaao ,,· oso,,oso T·...-.... IDl•on )·1), n -M' t S New York (Tawlllbl.wy l ·I) at THes (Witt k_.. 111'1 ...... 2·1l. n LMA.llellM ... -llt-S Oetroll CTa<rt41 l·ll at MIMetote (llVltven CNc.a99 tll .... _, 1·2), n Genie Wlnnlne ltlf -Hone. Toronto (Stieb 0-l) at Seattle (Moore l·l ), n e-ounc:.an, B. ltUIMIL OP-l.ot Aftl*M l. Boston (Clemen• S.-01 •I OHleno (Unotofd L.<»-L.os ,,.,,..... '· Clllcaeo 7 28-0unc:en, l·l) n SH, ~ Mallhe'!lt•. en._ StuQl>L ' llMlllY"a -rCKK(4l, 'Dunston (51. 1--~~-f'i'l!weuk ,n s-·...._.~ Cttl<:aoo et Clewlend ... _ -" lo1ton at Oatllellcl - l(enMS City at leltlmora, n ,.._ Yon at Te .... n Detroit at Mlnnnote, n Toronto at S..tllt," S-.Y"I GMMI MltwaukN et.,_. Cl'\lcffo 11 Clritleno IC.IJIHI City •• 8alllmor• Detroit et Mlrtntsota ( Hew York at Te•as eot1on at O.kland T0tonto at S..ltlt ........ l..eewe WeST DIVlSION HOU II on w IS 17 .. 1• l2 L "ct. Ga 10 . .oo Sen Frencl.co Sen Olevo ~ Arlenta Clllclnnall 12 .JM .. JOO 2..., ..• 461 ~,..., 14 M2 llh ' 17 261 • eAST DCVtSK>M New York MonlrMI Plttlllurllh St L.ouls C/llceoo Pftlleelelonl• 11 4 14 10 11 12 11 14 II 1S ' .. TlllwMaY'• 5-91 Clllc.aoo '· ~ S Arlenta 10, Clnc:l11Mll s SI Loub ll, Sen Oleoo l P111WIKOll •, San Franc:IKO 2 Ill .513 s .,. 1'h .440 • ..., m ' )fl ,..., T•V'aO-~ (\lei.nrueta ~-1) at MontrMl (Snlltll 2·21 San Dleoo (H-klnf l·?l al Chieffo (Sutdlff9 1·•> Pftli.dalPhla CGrou ?-l) •• Allartte CJoMaon 3·2), twl Cincinnati (Soto 2·31 at ~w York !Olede •·Ol, n Houston (Scott 3·2> at P1t1Uiuron (Kl_. 0-2), n Sen Frend.co CL.Cou 2-0) •• SI. Louis (ForKll 2· I), n SatwdllY'•CO.-~·· MontrMI Clnc:lnnatl at ,.._ York S.n Oleoo et Clllceoo Houston at PlttstiurOll, n F>tllleelelllt'tl• at Atlanta, n Sen FranctKO at SI. Louis, n S..Y'•O-OMMf'I at MofltrMt Clftc:IMall at ,.._ Yor1t Houlton et P111'°"011 Pflllede!Oflle al Allellta Sen Francltco et St. L..oula Sen Oleoo al Clllcffo AMmllHCAN LaAGUa .._ ... YI 7, A...-6 TOltONTO CAU~OltNIA Garde 211 MoMOvd Mullnks 311 lorQ 311 Ullltlew 111 eau Btrfi.id rl Wlllll c BMartnr c LM<ll dtl Fi.Ider dtl F«nn<h U T ..... •rlllll •rlllll s 0 0 0 lt.IOnft d 4 1 2 1 2210 Wllfon02b 4 100 7 0 0 1 Jo~ 111 4 I 2 4 2 1 1 o ltJekan dtl s I 1 o S 1 I 2 O.Cna lll 4 0 2 0 SllO OownlneM 3000 3 1 2 0 ~ck.rl • 0 1 1 1001 Sctloflldu 3000 2 O I 2 Narron oft I O 0 O 2011 Bunnn u 0000 1000 eoonec 3210 • 1 2 0 34 710 7 T9'111t SC..IWllWMI T.,.... .... --7 c........ --.,._, Game Wlnnlno ltBt -B Manlnn Ill E-eetl LC>e-Toron10 7, Ca!Hornle t 2&-eell, Laed'I, o.ctnces, Hendl'k*, It. JonM Hlt-Jovnar (t) SI-«. Jones ()). SF-WMI, Mulllnlka. ,,. " ••••• so T..-. Aeker 22-3 s s s 3 2 ElcMom W,4·2 3 1·3 3 0 0 I I l{rf 1-l 0 0 0 I I Hanus.• 21·3 1 1 I 2 ) Celf9nM Romanick s • 4 • 2 1 Forster L..l· I '2·3 2 3 3 ' ' Bryden 11·3 0 0 0 1 0 D Moor• I 0 0 0 0 0 Romanick ol!CMd to 1 lleller In Ille "" HBP-MoMby bv Forster. WP-tlomenlck, H~a. Umolrfl-+4oma, Brinkman, Flrll, Kai-. s.clOft<I, ,_,..,, Third, Palermo T-3:0?. A-23,6j0 ...... .,,.,..... <Tllrwlll w ........ ..,,.., IATTIHO Aa • " .... •a.ct. JacklOft n ll ?4 s 13 .m Jo mar 122 22 )9 ' 26 .J20 Oownlno 100 " ,, s n .320 Bun.ton 1$ 12 2• I • .320 Htn«lci< Sl 1 16 s 10 .J02 Narron 14 2 • 0 2 ... WTlfon9 n • 20 ' 10 .27• Schoflald ff 7 1' l 1 .271 BOOM '° 10 20 2 ' .250 0.Clnctt llO 10 27 , 1' .245 Gr~ •I 6 10 2 4 .2 .. ,_ .. " 1S 2 10 .2'7 P9tt11 tS ' 20 1 7 .211 Miiier )4 4 s 0 2 .147 • "•••••so L .. A.llellM lteuu L..2·l VtnOe ltr9 NledintUll' Galvez C.Dle1 CNcata • 1-) 1·3 1·3 2 ' 1 s 0 I I 0 1 0 0 0 s ' I 0 0 I 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 S.lldtraon w .2-1 s t-3 • • 4 1 .. lier 11·3 2 1 I 0 La Smltll S.2 2 I 0 0 0 ..._ oltdled to 2 betters In the t 111 HIP-Marshell by $aftder10n, Maun.M llV a... WP-Vaftdl a.re. Nledtnluef. h lk-Ga/VeJ. Umlllr~ome. ltlptay; First, Pu!M, Second, Watt; Tlllrd, I . Wl•lems. T-3:13. A-13,St2. MAJOll LSAGUm LIAD•R~ ...... Low (~ ,,... ..... 0...1 l IATTING UO et beh>-~. C~. .Jll; ao..s. lktton, .17•; Pudtett, Mlnnftote, .11•1 v-.1, MllwllUMe, .Jn; O'Brien, Ta .. s, .)60. ltUNs-flUc:Mtt, ~·· 2t1 It. Hen· aerson, New York, f1; PlllllPt, Oektell4, 14; ,.,,_,.,.._DI lklees. ao&1on, 21, ~ ..._, 111 O'Brien, Te .. s, 21. It~. OMiand, 26; ,,,.,,_, ~ »1 Malllnll\', New Yorti. 2'; lta, Botton. 23; .,.._.,.,.._DI Pudlett. """'-t•, n HIT~, MlllMIOte, C); .,,_, .,.._ 111 aoeea. Boston, ll; Yount, Mil· weul!M, ll; w . TorOllto, 35; Mc>Mby, Toronto, 35; Pl\110111, OHiand, H. OOUBL.Es-aotta. Boston, 11; ~ ..._, '11 Tllbler, Ctawtend. 10; 8udlntr, lcKton, t; Ow. Ev-. Botton, f 1 ltlce. loslon, t ; Tr~. Detroit, J. TltlPl.ES--12 are tied wlll't 2. HOME ltUN~. Mlnnatc>te, 11; Wil· -· .,.._ t1 CenMCIO, Oeklend, I; 10 era tied wlll't'-STOl.EN BASEi-it. Henderson, N-Yorti, 22; ~. Clllceeo, It; F.._,., Mllweull ... t , MoMl>Y, Toronto, J; Wleelnt, llettlmore, t. PITCHING (3 dleblonll-<lllmenl, eo.ton, H , 1.52; Hus, Oakland, 6-0, US, J. Nie.vo, New YOtt. ,-0, 2.J.I; i...llwMCtt, KeMea City, 4-0, l.1•; Andullr, Oeklend, 4·1, U6; lellts, Ctawtend, ,.,, U7; T8'18118, Detroit,•·•. u a. STltlKEOU~. Botton, ff; ltllo, Oelltend, •; Hleuefl . Mltwet.*M, ... Hur•I. Bolton, ... Morris. Detroit, .,, SAVE$-4t11Mttl, New Yor1t, 7; Aaae, 8elll· more, 6; Cemedlo, Clnelencl, 6, 'Meen, ....... 61 H«nendn, Detroit, '-......., LW (~ ,,..,....,., ._., BATTING UO et llllM-ltey, PllltOur-Ofl, .ltt; Galefr .... MontrMl1 "7; Backman, New York, .3IO; Gerner, HolntOll, .339; Gwvnn. Sen Dleoo. .339. ltUN~. Sell Frenc:Jsco, 20, L_,d, Sen Frenclleo, 20, Orwlek, Plttlllur9'1, 20; w. Oanl, Sen Frwldtco, lt; Henlendla, New Yortl, 1e. ltll ~~DI ltav, Plttallut9'1, 22; Sdw'nldt, Pll~. 22; 8rOOlla, MontrMI, 2l; Leonerd, Sen Frenclsco, 20. HITS-.-ev. Plltlbl.woh, lt; Gwvnn. Sen Oteto. •; ~rd, Sen FrenclKO, 11; Brook•, MonlfMI, Jl; W. Clllr1!, Sen FrllllCltco, lJ. •· OOUIL.Es-+4ernendt1, New YOtk, 10, It. It~. Plllteur9'1, 10; It. ~. Sen Francllco, t ; ltelnM, MontrMI, t; 4 are ti«! wllll •• • Tlt1PLE$-C01ernen. SI. Louis. 3. Raines. MontrMI, >; t ere tied wlll't 2. HOME ltUNS-Oewaon, MontrHI, 7; Miwtlllll. ~ 11 Ml.Kt*iv. Atlente, 7; lrooll•, MontrMI, 6; IC.1119'11, New York, '· Parur, C~tl. '' Strawtwrv, ,.._ York,'· STOl.EN I ASESOIM .._ , ~ lJ1 Doran. Houston, 11; E. Devis, Clnc:lllMll, 11. Colemen, St. Loull, t1 Ovkatre , New York, ' PITCHING (l declsloM)-eleleckl, Pit· llOul'9'1. )-0, UO; Fernendta, New York, 4-0, 2.76; Goodell, New York, 5-0, 1.°'; Oiede, ,.._ York, •·O, Uf; TlbM, MOntreel, 3·0, 1.71. STltlKEOUTS-Z. Smllll, Atlante, 4$; Scott. Houlton, O ; ..._ ~ U, V........_, ~ •1 Goodin, New Yor1t, lt . SAVES-0. Smlltl, Houlton, I; Orote0, ,.._ YOMI, 6; ..._,, Ctllc.eto, S; GosMM, San Dlt9o. S; Worrell. St. L..oul11 4. c..... MAIA OtlTIUCT Ml ~LAYOf'f'S ..... ~2,SeCllC.....' SoCal c-.. 000 000 010-1 s 0 Polnl Lome 000 000 101-2 s 1 Otten and Nelton. l<ubts~. WNlnev Ill, Swink (I) and Deni" W-Swlnl<, •·7 L--Oitan, 7·6. 21-Wenial (PLI 2, Dania IPL.) 2, Molska ISCC). WAC TOUlllNAMllNT (at IM Die.-> ""'•--SC-San Oteto Ste,,te~ New Mexko 4 Hawen H. W 0 ~--SOUTH COAST COMfl••aNCa Or-.. c.... it,""'· .. ,,...... 7 Ml. Sen Antonto 000 200 04l-1 10 3 Oranee Coast 006 411 lb-11 21 3 Wit¥on, lllevnoso (4) and Cov1"9ton, Torres Cl l; FoleV, Brennen 16) aid Emson. W-FoA!eY. 4•0 L.-Mtl'on. 21-Lulen fOCC>. Peter• !OCC>, CovlntlOtl (MS). ll-Wabber <OCC). ... """'.., (OCCI. Hlt-ltemlrtl IOCC>. Slaton IOCC), DIVll'IQtlllO (MS). .... C.lt c.•. Cle w 20 17 \) 0 1) 12 • • 0 &.. .. l ' , 10 1 10 7 10 1 12 IY» 15 ii 11 12 ,, 20 ......... ~ ..... I. Co11eN ol C.nvona 2'-S m i.~c... •·1 '" J, lll•llCllO S.ntlaoo 26•1 11, •. Sen Dlaoo MeH 27•6 IO S. L.A Hartlor 23· 11 73 " Sen hrnerdlno Vellav :n-t 6t 1. CV11rM1 17·12 «> I. Lone a..cfl City 11 • l? 2' 9. LA VatleY 14·t '11 (tit) CHrin U-t ft Oilier• receMno votM: Taft 123· 12), 11, Soultlweattrn (24·lHI. l•, Cerrllot <22·14), l2; El Camino, 11; Allen Hancock (20-13), 2, FullarlOll (11·5), t. """ lcMlt HA Vtaw LeAGU• UlllWf'IM ''· u.-a.di 6 Unlvwaltv on 000 0-11 ll 2 u.una aNdl '°' 000 I>-' ' 2 S.wldll, McCoroerv C•> and Baller_;_Fortune_.. • and ~r•'"'· ~orearv, ·11. 1..~For114ne. 2·5. 2B-Sfmoson !Ul. 38-McDoneld IL.B>. C,,.._v IL.Bl. Hlt-SCOlt (Lil. L.-(LB). C-_. MM 7, SI '7 ' cir 2 SeddlabKk 002 000 0-2 I I Corona dll Mar 006 OlO a-7 7 1 MtndOU, ltOlaeno (S) and Sliva; Mac.Miiian end LueMt>rlllll. Hlt-<>reeo (CdM), McUuoNln CCdM). _ ""'"" H..-W 7, C..• Mtu -f Costa MeM 010 000 l-2 S O N-oort Harbor °'' 002 a-7 t 2 Snedeker and Crowe, Gr•lll anct Toral. W-CrelQ, 3·4. L~ 2&-Mevnerd (NHI, Milum (NH), Tor .. (NH), "-""°" (CM), Wigmora (CM). ••tllflde 15, .......... s Estancia "32 113 C>-IS 1• l Woodbrldlle IMO 001 0-5 5 S Noryllla, Gomat (7) end CernNeU; Fert19, t.N.Krtttv (21, Allan <SI and McNM. w-Norvlllt L-f'er119 2&-COll>v (El. CetnPMu (E), Mowrav (E l l . 3&-aurlla CE I Hlt-«oorleuel (W). SOUTH COAST L•AGUa .,... >. -....... "-2 Mlulon \llalo 000 001 1-'2 3 0 INlne OOl 200 x-3 S I Abbott, Lackie I•> •nd ltOlleraon; Snodd\' and Halltn'netll W-Snoddv, 10-2. L-Abtloll 38-Mocefl (I) SunMt L .. _,. •OQaan \llew •weatm1nater • Huntlneton 8ffcll Fountain Vallev Marine EdllOI) •Queim.d tor CfF playofts T•Y"s Geme W L. T 11 2 1 GI • 6 0 31,') 7 1 0 • ..., 6 7 I S s ' 0 6\l't • 10 0 711') Ocean \llew at Wfttm1nster (,·1S) Sa1unleY'I 0- Marlna at Edison .(noon) Fountain \lallav at Huntlnllton 8Hdl (1) SM V'9W L-.ue •unlvtrallY • 5-ddlllleck 'Estancia Lffune 8MCtl Corone de! ,,,.r Newoon Harbor Wooclt>r10ee Costa MeM (lflMt) •Quellflld tor CIF Plavolts ~·sew.. W LT 10 • 0 ' • 1 "'> ' s 0 1 • • 0 2 1 4 1 2i,i, • • 0 • 4 10 0 ' 2 12 0 • Corone def Mer 7, Saddttlleek 2 N-oorl Harbor 7, Coal• MeM 2 Unlver11tv 11, Leouna ~ 6 E11ancl• IS, Wooctbrldea 5 Seut8I C•lt LM9M (lflMI) •1rvtne 'C.olslrano Vellav •Minion \Ila to LffUNI HIHt Dene Hiiis El Toro San Clemente 'Quetlfled tor CIF l>lavofts TIM'MllY's ~ trvlne J, Minion Vi.lo 2 L.•oune H~ 1, Oen• H11'1 0 W LT 10 2 0 9 l 0 I 7 • 0 2\'l 6 s 1 )..., 4 6 1 5 3 ' 0 1 I 11 0 t Sen Clemente •. Et Toro 3 ( 10 lnnlnosl NaA ~LA YOf'l'S Lalren 1a, Mlwr1dr• 101 LAKe•s ( 1») -ltambb 6•7 2·• I•. Wortllv t · lt >·• 21, Abdul·J1110er 13·2S 1-1 V. Scoll 4·10 1-1 13, JotlnlOft S-l4 ll-13 2l. LUC.I J-7 2·2 I, COOPer 4· 10 0--0 12, Gudmundsaon 2·2 0--0 4, Graen 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: ... 94 20-2S 120 DALLAS llt71 -Aoulrra 12·2S •·7 ,., Perkin• 2-6 1·2 '· Donaldson•·• l·l 11, Haroar 4· IO 0-0 I, Blackmen 9· It S-• 23. Vlncat11 7· 14 •·• 11, Sdw'emof l·S 1-1 l, Devis l ·• 2·2 10, Wannlnoton 0-1 0-0 O, l<Nllne 0--0 O·O o Totats •1·JO 20·2S 107 Seer• "" OUenlrl Lekan l3 3' 19 32--120 Dallas 21 23 30 2rl07 TllrM·oolnt ooa11-Coooer 4, Davis 1. Patll.lna. Foul«! out-None. lllaoounos-Lekers SI (L.uc:as •>. Dalles SO <Donaldson 11). A•· alst-Lekers 32 (JOhnson 11), Dallas 24 (Bladt· men II Tot al touts--t..aker s 2', Delles 22 Tec:Mlc.a1s-Oalles CQKfl Motta Allendent-17 ,007 Secend reuM , ... t .. ...,., w•n••N COHP•••NC• ...-ers .,.. Otlea Laker• 130, Dalles 116 Laker a 117. Oallaa 113 Dalles 110, Lekera 10I Oat141s '20, Laun 111 Lekers 116, Dallas 113 Tllurldav's .cor.-...a•er1 120, Delles 107 (Lekera win aeries. 4·2l SHOCKED! R IP UlllTT .... ~ .. Est.l!ISl I~ f. IS1-7740 Close Outs /Sample Sale Chll4r11' 1 D11l911r Sw11t1 4410NMawpMlltM. NeWpM---.c .. ,. t-IMftt & .,.. 6 M0.· 12 YRS. 9:30 to 5 Saturday Only, May 10 1835 Whittler, #84, Co1ta Mua (NEAa W. 17TH 6 PLACENTIA) Men 'ii gollre~ultS lllonltreca .. •• Liftdlly aOlt~e•IWOOCI 0 A. welbrlftt •r~u.t1lle 0-.. Art.Nr Jflff Gr\'MI l.llfl t41Mle H-,._, • )j.,._,. ,..,,_,. .,._,. >t-:.-7• •·»-7• J7·J7-74 >S-,._,,. w .. weod -08'\.....,* aOltG"- 11"-»-ff •>7-75 ,..,.....,, Jll'n Thof'H ••koll \ltr'"-1111 ..,.n!lerd LAnoer TornOIMlon aoo.r1wrenn Herrt TavlOr trlenMoet "91er$enlot MllleMllM Jim~ Jodie Mudd Wayne Graclv J.C. Sneed Mika Nleolttta Denis Wa1'°1! David Grellem Hal~tton Adrian $this J7·»-7S l1 ..... 15 ll•>7-U ,,.,._,. )S·tl-7• ,. 3S-•l-1t ff.-41-1• "·V-1' 31·1'-1' •. ,._n •11-n U·•l-n M-•1-n •-40-7t •l·ll-7' ,. ...... " .,.,,......, Leonerd T"°"""°" Joe1nme11 ....... .. , ... , »·DNF l4•DNF 3S·DNF U •ONF lS-ONF JS-OHF JS-DNF >6-0NF 36-0HF 36-DNF 3'-DNF 31·0NF l7·DNF 37·0NF •ONF Jt·DNF 1'-0NF 40-QNF .0.-0NF 41·0NF 4S·ONF ltev Ftovd Jeck It enner ltlck"-llMlaraetaon BrlenCIMf Mafll Pfell Nici< Price ltocco Mediate MlkeOoneld Mike Hulllerl ltocl Curl Jay Oelslne JoMAdarns Grav t..otftOfl Wayne L..evl ltall C.ldw .. ""II 81te:kmar Tom Purtle!' Keith F.,.ov, Biii Rooer1 Dick Matt OelWll' wt. HWltlfl Houaton 12•. Denver I IJ HouilOll 119, Denver IOl Denver 11', Houlton 115 Denver 11•. Houlton 111 lotl Houston 13 I, Demer lfXl Tllundev'• ~ton 11', o.... .. .,. 122 12 ol) (Houlton wlM ser!H, •·21 eAITW•M COM, ... NC • A..-w. ... ten Boston 103, Atlante 91 eotlon 11J, Atlanta 10J Boston 11 l. Atlenta 10? Atlenle 1o6, loeton '4 Boston 132. Atlante " (Boston wins ttrlft, •· 1) 1'1111-1# ft. MllWtllttM Ptll~I• 111, MltweukM 112 MllwaukM l It, ""llecMlollla 107 PNledalptila 107, MilweukN 103 MllwaukM l09, PtllledelPtlle 104 Mltwat.*M 113, Plllledalllhle IOI (Mltwauk .. '"°' aeries. 3·11 T onlofll-MllWtullM t i Pllli.Clel.Pflla Sunde-'"tllledelpl\le at MllwaukM Ill -HrY) ~ • • ... .. SCWTaALL ...... &cMll IUMWT LAAGUa oc.... vi.. a .... ...,.... • Watlmlntltr 000 000 OC>-O I 2 OCHn \llew 000 000 0)-3 • I DeJOlln and Roblnaon; O.lllev end Moretock W-0.kltv, 11·). L-0.JoM, 15-t. Hlt-Lewaon (0\1) • .._ 2. MMW I E dhoti 000 000 0)-2 S I Marina 000 000 0C>-0 3 I Lvmen and ~ou ... : Larwn ano l<autmen W-Lvmen. 1•·>. L-Lenen. 7·t ...... Ill v.-v i. " ............... "' 0 Hunllrt11ton eaactl 000 000 ~ 1 Foun1at11 Valley 210 000 ic-l 6 O Foeo ano Panis, Tavtor and Atvaru W-TaVIOr, 15-l L-f'OllO , •• v1aw L•AGUI Un1Wr111Y 1, U1MW ... ell l Un1versllv 102 002 >-7 11 2 Laoune htdl 000 012 ~3 s 6 Fret •nd Hubbard: Huolles, Wal)er ISi •nd StaoMnl, Bruno 16> C.tll M9ae 6, ......_, He,_. 4 Coste MaM 201 200 1-6 t I Hewoort Harbor llO 000 0-. • l Toni Flelds. SwanlOll (2) and Bovell, Downer encl Romo. ~Swanson, 3·2 L-OOwner 3B-t.•wrence (NH) Hit-Teri Flel<h (CM), Boyett ICM) W 11. ,,_ S, es.tMcie 4 E atanc:le 004 000 OC>-4 S 1 W~ldoe 003 001 01-S I 6 T. Kane and I(, Kane. lklvd. Runtll Ill and Pavton Hlt-8oYd (W). ....... C8t OMMM> MIOOLEWEIGHTS-CllarlH "Maclllne Gun'' Carter ($Mlltt) def Alex Remos (,..._ Yn), Nllll Cletlslon, 10 rounds (Cerier Is now 17+7, Items Is 14·4·2) TINNtS T~ef~ C8t ..... YM) ~ ..... Slfllliel lven LMldl (Ct~la) oef Aeron Kriehteln (U.S.), 6-2, ... ; Joatlltn NYll(on'I (Swaoan) def' Tim Wl*hon (U $.I,•->. ••1, i•t; Gullltfmo VIies (Areantlne) del' Leonardo Lavelle (Me11ko), t-1. 6-2; Yannlck Noell (France) def. Peul McN-(Australla), '"°· 6·3; 8orls 8edler (Wftt G.rmenv) clef Horec.lo de la Pant !Atl*lllNll, 7·5, 7·S, Martin Jelle (Aroanllna) def' lruno OrK1r IYutOtlevlel. 6-l, .. 3; Tllltrrt' Tulnlle (F'111'1Ce) def Miian Srelllef (C:tac:llOSlovakle), •·J, .,.._ Wemen'a NunWnent •~ (•t...,._) SeeeM ..... Slfllliel Cllrl1 E,, ... , Llovd cu S.) def Ann Hen- ricksson IU S ), t-2, 6-1, Ka111v ltlnetdl (U.$.l def l(lm Sands (U ,S.), 6· I. t-2, Wendv Turnbull (Aini~) di! Carnllle &enlemln IU s.1. • ... 7·6. WW4\' While (U S ) def Hlurka SoduM (U.S.l. 7·S, •· l, Laure Glldemelaltr <Perul def. Debbie Soence IU S.), 7•6, 6·2 . C.....lltY c-.. SOC:AL ••..o..AU (8t llMnWa CC) , ........ s.... Morrla IS.Oi:llM11c:k) def Wlllte <sen eernardlno), 6·l , 6·2, eoumen ISeddlat>Kkl del' R..,_ (CUatle), ... 4, 6·1. SeaM i(--Slfllliel MC.Manon (Groumono 6ef. Husted (O(CI, 7·6, 3~•. 6·3; Olson IOCC> def 8oclOn 1Gotla9e of Qes«t> .• 6·), t-4, Gani IOCC> clef. WOOCWd CGf'oumonl), 1•6, .,_2, 7-S; Rusk (Secldlehc:k) 6tf Hlvatrf CLOM heel\), 6-4, 4-l, losMl1 IMlraCc01te) oet. Morris, '""· ... ,, eoumen df1f MalllJer ('(fntur•>. •·t, ... ,, Hell\<~> def carev IEI Cemtno), 4·6, •·I, •·I ~----~ Ga111·B~ COCCI Oef, CYf'·Alltv (ltlver· sklel. •·l. •·•· 6·•· Otson·Studl«Nlller IOCCI o.t. Llnton·Huft~ (ltlveralde), 6-3, 6-1; 8ot-n~ Boice (Saddelback) clef Bonert·Yrav IMlfaCoste), .... •->. ltUlll·MorTla !Seddle-DeCkl OM 8odoft·Unrutl ICOO), •·l . 6·0 GemrnuflltY C-.. WtrMl'I SOCAL ••GtOMAU <•t Seutll'"'*'"') s.ceM ._... Slfllliel Thurmond (OCC) a.f. Hicks (Tre<M Tacll), 1·S, 6·l, N-1'1"8n IOCC) Olf 8omlllo (Han· COCk), 6·2, 6•2 flint•--~ Perrv·GoodllOdv IOCCI OM Wllt .... v·Pusker (Palomerl, 4·1. 6•0, Tllurmon<l·Newman !OCC > def C.n1enad•·McNalls !Senta Monk•) 6· 1. 6·1 s.c-1 •euftd ~ ThUN'l'IOnd·Newmen <Ml Sanforo·Dlrlto !Senta Barber•>. 6• 1, •· 1, Perrv·GooclOoOv <Ml Unoer· Torrft !El Cam ino>. •·•. 6·0, Herns· Brodie !OCC) <Mf ll.or11·Wood IL-8"<11) 6·1, 6·0 o.._ ......... NeW'°"T LANDtMG -I• angle" 4t send Dan, 3 cellco bell, l llallllut 6 Kulol,,, • rocir. 11111, 1S madleret OAvav•s Loet<•• <Mew-' hedll -" •noter" 12 berracucSe. 22• llonllo. 1 vettowtall. I llallllut, 115 catlco bau. 12 .. n0 Dan, • 111Mo111Md, 11 sculoln, 2 SOit. ~v-............ IAHIALL AMel1Qn '--' IC.•~SAS CITY ltOYA~ Jim Sun0ber1. catdltr, 10 e •---cOfttrtef ... _Ion NEW YOIUt YANKEEr"-M flle reslllnatlon ot ~ McHeta, lltftldent. SEATTLE MAlt1NElts-Flrad Oiuc:*. Cot• 11er. men.-. alld r~ tllm wftfl ceec11· Martv Martinea .. Interim ~, ....... L.-... • MOHTltEAL EXPOS-fl\wdluetd aert ._. trot, oltd'ltt. from Welt PVn IMCtl el IM Ftorld.-State LMoUa. s.nt co.-.. •lllY', ~ .... 10 11\0~S ot the Amerlc:6" AttodetlM. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEs-PurdleMd lton ltoenldle. outflelder, from Tacoma ol "'9 "9clflc Coast LNtue. PITTSBURGH "'ltA TE$-Wefvtel S.... l(amo, outflelder Sent 8ob Patteraon, llltdler, te Hewell of tlle P.clflc Coa.i L-.ue ft.c:eaM Jott e>euon. oltoier. elld Trtndl Davi.. out· flalder, from Hewe1I ST LOOIS CAlllDfHAu-RtcallM ltett Bums. oltc:fttr, from L.ouls'llflt ot Ille AtMf1an AslOClallon Ootlofled Pal Pwrv, •lldlef, to Loul1vllle aASKaT•ALL ......................... N8A-Termlneled the eontrect of Aller! l(lnt, New ~ forward, m.-lne lllm e "-...,,,, .-i K"'9'1 ..WV tor ltlS-M et .... ,.. and Otd..-ael Kine to '"*Y any ,,_., Ill rac.lvad above "'91 to lttt Hen ~LL · ......... , ..... L..- DENVElt BltOHC<»-SlllMd Fr..i a.tkln, nose llCtlle. Brad Burditt, olece-tl!Oer, Tom Faurot and warren Tilol'llotoft, ~ .... N.ii Ma\JIM ellCI Mk!-' Morris, "*'* end 5c9lt ~.--KAMS.U CITY CHIEF~ Mar1I N- Dert, Grav Atterllarrv. AnetlO J-.. .-. uoantio, Jeny ll'lc:llem en<1 .Jec::k E__., • ,..,,1v1 *"''· Rlcllerd Eat ... Crtlt Fr..,tco, l(en Olt~ and Bin H.-1, wide reeetvera, Tony Brlnktav, Bvron Brown, Andre Gerrllfl 9"' Uovd IW.lrrev. runnJno INC:ks, Joewl ~. tlOllt end, Gr .. ~. ~. k9'1111 EOIMto, Jollft I~. JoM ~. T""' SlliMn, Dave StNltl, ~ lnemtn, • Tim Cofield, ~ FlirtWle, JeflWI ~ts. T- SCOtl end Ana TulefolOM, 111-.cktn, an-Mark and Darren McAlllatw. ..,.,..,.. eNM, and Jeff HMlll, otank.lcker. PHIL.ADELPHIA E.AGLES-$1tMC1 ltou Armstr099, aelety, Cadrtcll lrown, e«fttrMdl, Doran MAlor end Emmutl TllomMof\, ~w lleclla, lttnnle ~. wide r..iver. Mike Walter\, fullb9ck, ltlcl< Aekermett, ......,.,,. lack le, L<klll Oullta, Jon It Oilllll Md Jim Gllmort._e..ereb, end Jim Weob, ltdUI. llla- IMMd K'l'I Crur, -rtertleek $AN DIEGO CHAltGERS-SIQntel C...., 8rpwn and Mika Ml!Hw, rlJMlno beekl, """ Oralle, center, Jim ltod9trl, Jetome Tvter Md Oarrvl McCov, Yle!IH, Tonv .o.t.uc., neee tackle Ron Milui, corlle(lla(:k, Jim NlefMrl, lllece-ir.ic.... EOCU. Pa .. end David Trln*t. wlOa receiver,, ano Grav Sctlwell. otlltMIYa tackle SEATTLE SEAHAWl(S-SloMd JCIM earns and Deva WrlQllt, tackle, Ken Pettway, Owltflt Storav and Curtis Stacy, cor""1ledl, Mltcn Daum 119111 Ind. Sten Etwnhoottl, c.nter, Cll•rlfl J.C:kaon ... ittv, l(en Pa11<er, ~ve 1111<1 eno Jiff Can '*rtOhl, ~~ WASHINGTON lfEDSKINS-Slontd Jft1 '""'"'°"· ~-klcl< ... c--.nf'WllNIL....- fOltONTO ARGONAUTS-Slonael Wiiiia PMtu, lt1tkle, Ma"' Horntll end Stalllty Puol\,. ~antlYe llaCllS COLL.GI NCAA-~lareO Net1son •noeraon encl E rv1n Srnal. llllnolt, Clltls Hendtrson, DePeut. lfandV Dou, Ottoo State I(.., Radtleld. MlclllMn State Ktnnv Mllltf Lovote. Ill.. Wadi Janlllfla, Tulsa, Terrall Jackson. Cincinnati, Aclflen Moore, Iowa Sta .. , and Maurice NallOll, 1111"01' Cttlcaoo. lnellollllt 1or tne 19k·l7 cotltlle Dasktt· Dah , .. son tor 111eir oartlcloatlon In • ,.,,_. oroouclno aM-1tar verne • IOWA-Announcael that Ille contract of ltudv Wa\ll•ntlon au111ant 11a1kt1DaM coecll, w«M 111 rata•llad OICLAHOMA-AtmOUnCeO lhe retirement of Wad• Welke!'. attllallc dlreclor Wovens by ... Port<>fino 1hawl ta I RV 11Rhle in black, mushroom. brandy. burgundy and whilt! The daNsic Venetitm in natural butterscotch . • 1 119 Fa1blon l1la.nd •Newport Beach• 769-1622 • Bultoclu Wll b rt WlnC .. • -C. * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ FridtY. M~ 8, 1Ne .) • !,T ~ .. ~,\ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAU SorTBALl ----------Cardinals breakoutoislump ov, vtkes OCC-Pair ad~ance, in tourney -~ · · in pla~of f St Loulscollect.S 1-4. Murphy's second homer, and and has dropped 17ofitslasa21. TcdH1auerai_4-2.w~oha~blank~ .c-or· th r· d • seventh of the ason, broke tt open 1n A't a, Brewen 1: Jn Oakland, run-Oakland on rour b1ts wuh e1&ht J.1 20 hits to pound the eighth. sconna siniJes by tbe. ~·s .Dave strykeouts in se':cn inninP,. lo5t Tor _ __ _ Plrate18,Glut1!:A(Tt\tteR1ve" K.inaman and Tony Phillips 10 the Mllwau~ee. C'.hn~ O?<Sir~li, 3-3, al- san Dlego 13-3 Stadium, Mi.kc Ble1eck1 allowed four e1ahth mnmg .,t>rokc up a scorelcs lowed e~t ~1ts .10 pltchin& lbutout • hits over seven innings and Sid pitching duel. ball for eight inn1nas for Oakland. Bream drove an three runs with a Orange Coa!>t College's Chm Oanz tttOYettd .from a !.low stnn to advance to the third round of the Community Coll~e Re~onal T enn1~ Tournament at Riverside City Col From AP dispatches double and a sif\$)c as Pittsburgh * '1r•* t G*'tl 2 Ocean View Htih, thanks to an extra-irulina home run and &n oumandina pitchina performance. finished in a third-place tic with Marina in the Sunset t.eaauc softball race Thursday, forcinaapfayofftoday between the two teams. defeated San Francisco. ,,.w, to, ltecb s ' tcae Thursday. Caru defeated Mark Woodard of T LOLn -The t. Louis Grossmont, 1-6. 6-2. 7-5. after drop-( ard1nals. winners of 101 game and ping the ti~t five game~ of the match owners of the h1gh~st team batt1n11 Also advancing for ()('(" was Dean average in the Nahonal League Last Olson. who took a 6-3, 6-4 second-season. rc1>embte<.I anything but n round verdict slump-ndden club Thursday with n Bi~lecki. 3-0. lost bis shutout hid ATLANTA CINCtNNATI and a l S-innina scoreless.streak when wu11111 ,.. -: ; 111 ~ Mlrlllll 4 2 3, 0 0 0 0 • 0 0, s 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 , 0 l 0 3 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 3 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 SAH ,AANCllCO ....n'taUtlGH lltrlllll •rlllll -Here's bow 1t went: Joel YounabJOOd hit a pinch-hit 1ta1n1t1 n s, 3 2 home run lead mg off the ei.&hth. He Mur!lllY c1 s , , s struck out four and walked four and ~:!:n':. 11~ ~ ~ ~ ~ held the Giants hidess for six inninas Harper" • ' o o 4010 TO.vlacf 5000 4 111 Orwtekrt 427 0 2000 llav2D )110 3 0 1 0 Bream Ill S I 2 ) 0 0 0 0 ltltevtcb " 2 ) t 0 • 0 0 0 MOnlttl 311 • 0 1 3 Ocua VJew S, WtttmJ.u&er Ck Chnsta Lawson's three--run homer m the eighth with one out lifted the Scabawks ( 16-9. S-S}. ln second-round double!>. the 20-hit attack that buried San 01eao. Pirates advanced both teams. Ciani t 3-3. unul yielding solo homers in the =~' 31> so 2 o eiahth to Youngblood and Will Clark. Hubbrd 2t1 ~ ~ ~ ~ Mltnef cf T~Ph R-lb Parktf rl Da11le!iH c llCOCll 311 &IMwll u IOlaic ()ell., 2b OennVP hlll>tl T~rvo EO.vts Pfl Gi.ddend WClilrk lb carownlb Leonerd II l..aWl•v• Mldlldo rl lrtnlYC ltTlll>in tb Urlbtn G•rrelll P GottP Minton P VOl)tOld II T ..... , 0 0 0 Of1ft c s 0 ' 1 400 0 Kn.Ufatt 2021 , 0 0 0 lleleelel p ' 0 0 0 Westminster ace Debbie DeJohn and Ocean View's Jackie OaJc.lcy were locked in a scoreless pitching duel before Lawson, a Junior third baseman, brought home Nancy Morelock Jnd Jamie Walker to propel the Sea.hawks at Ocean View. and Pat Bedley were CA tended before St Louis, winning consecutively taking a 6-3. 4-6, 6-4 victor)', wl\llc for the first ume sinoe April IQ, got O lson and John tudcbaker had a part of 1t& ofTt'nSC from an unexpected »0mewhateas1ert1mcinpostmg116-3. source -left-handed pitcher Tim 6-1 win. • Conroy. In addition to tossing a fivc- Jim Winn relieved Bielecki an~ MAlli.t o > 1 1 o finished with two hitless inninas. ::; : : : : g 2 0 0 0 Wln11 P I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 I 1 1 I com plet1ng the combined four-hitter. ln the Amc~can League: RllOC>IUn P EMlilY fJfl P-P 000 0 I 0 t 0 0000 2' 2 4 2 T..-kef'a.., ....... \ ,.. • 11 • *'~ .... ,._, The third round toda) will also be hit complete game, the left-hander the quaJifying round for the stall' drove in fo ur runs. Red Sox 4, Mariners !: In the Kfogdome, Marty Barrett's two-run triple capped a four-run rally in the seventh mning and led Boston over Seattle, which fired Manager Chuck ("ottier before the game. 40 to IS TO T...., kenlrt ..... n s • s A..,,.. 00 000 022-10 '~" ,., 100 ooo-5 ~ 011 ••• Oh-• GatN Wlnnlno fltll -Khalife (I), E-W. Clark, Uribe. OP-San FrallCIKO 1, Plllst>uro,, I. LOI-Sen FranclKIO s. Plltwuron 13, 28-lrMm, Khallfa, Of1l1. l&-Morrfaon. HR-VounotlloOd (I), W. Clerk ISi S&-ft. b vnoldt 131. Orn.llak IS.I. s-81.tackl. Oakley, who flirted with a no- hitter. allowed only • pinc:h·ttitter Mindy Granz.alle's one-out single in the eighth. Oakley struck out I 0 and walked two . to urnament. wuh the w1nl\C'rs earn-"The last tupe 11 happened , I think. mg an automnuc ~rth. was at Gateway H igh School in Gama Winning RBI -MurPflV 12). E-Vlroll, Ratnlr•t. OP-A11an11 2 Meanwhile. Saddleback"s Dana Monroeville: Pa.," Conroy ~d ofhts Bozeman and Mike Boice earned the hitting. .. Once we had thal"tiig inning, rigftt-~~ ca-4M-&hiro-munJ I ~ threw fastballs and I~ 1'he and Bozeman. John Rusk and Grant "wing away," he said of his pitching. Hein moved on to the third round 1n Conroy's hits, a two-run :double Seattle. playing~nducoach Martv Martmez. lost its fifth straiRht game L09-A11an1a I. Cl11Clllnatl 7 19-WaihlnolOll, Ramlr•1 . Hu«>Oard. 319-Mllner Hll-Murl>tlv t i7l~Horn« m. O!nt« rn. v1n111 m. se-Mllnef <JI, Oalllels <SI. Onter (3), Ratnlru (•) SF-ft°" IP H a•• II SO SM,rM&kff Garralll L,J·l Goll MlnlOll I" H•l•HSO s • 1·3 I 12·3 3 I 1 . . . , I I 0 0 ;J l 2 I Marina and Ocean View m et at Huntin1ton Beach Higll today. Ecllaoa %, Mart.u 9: Joyce Lyman to~ a three-hit shuto ut and Dena Baker singled home Martha Noffs- inger forthe go-ahead run in the top of the eighth as the Chargers (7-3) wrapped up second place at Manna. l.o ilc•Y 0 0 2 2 si nglcs. and a two-run single, keyed St. Louis' ln women's actio n at Southwe'itern biggest ofTens1ve display since they College. three O [;mgc Coast doubles pounded o ut 22 hits on July I, 1983 teams advanced to.. todaf~ third against the Pittsburgh Pirates. * ......... MAhlar McMutlry W,l·l As .. nmac:l'l•r S, 1 • l·l • s • 223 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 • 3 ~ 8lelackl W,3·0 7 1·3 • 2 2 S 4 ? Winn 1 2-3 0 0 0 O I WP-Garrells. Pl-8ranlv. C.rdlNh u, ll'•drff 3 SAN DIEGO ST. LOUIS Clnclnnefl Oanny L. l ·• J 1 6 6 2 o3 round and l\.aryn Thurmond and The Cardmals, batting .209 at game Lisa Newman each won their ~cond-ume after hitting .264 last season. round single~ matches as cx·c made scored m ore than three runs in a nme- 1ts presence felt dunng ~cond-round inning game for the first time in 17 action an Chula Vista. games. Their postgame average was Rob9rts 2b Gwynn rf 10<'11 lb Mcll.,ld d Garvn lb Walle<P Marlln1 tt Roysl•r lb l(ann~y c SIOdderd P Kruk rf TmPltn u Flannry n Oravcky P LeHerll p 80Cl>Y C T...is all r II Ill 4 l I 0 J 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 3 I 2 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 3 0 I () 2 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 J 0 0 0 1000 CO!efNntt OSmlll'IH Law .. u 2t> Mc:Gffd JClark lb Landrm rt Van.Slvk rt Pndltn lb Heer,,c ()queod 2b Conroy P abrllbi 6 2 l I S I I 'l 0 0 0 0 6 I • 1 • 0 2 1 3 1 J 1 2 0 0 0 • l I l J 2 I 0 • 4 3 ' J I ? • Terrv 3 2 0 0 I 2 R Robl11son 2 s 2 2 I I Power t 12210 Mc.Mutrrv DllCMCI to 2 ballwl Ill tne II,, umpires-Home, R~. Frn 1, P•lloM. !>Kone!. Eno ... Third, Quick T-H9 A-16,621 Umcilrn --Horne, Stello; First, Gr909, s.concs, Davis, Third, Harv•v T-2:4-S A-6,011 M>$TOH e11r11111 4 0 2 0 • I 3 0 S I 2 0 S 1 I 1 S I 2 I s 0 , 0 4 0,, .. lrlllll • I 1 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I 1 4 0 0 0 Baker. who was 2 for 4, drove in Noffsinger with two outs before scoring an insurance run later m the ipnina on an error. FoutalJI Valley S, Hwati.Dgton Buch 0: Patti Taylor allowed only a single by Heidi Panis leading off the second inning a!> the Baro ns (21-4. 9-l ). ranked No. I in the Cl F 4-A, tuned up for the playoffs with a victory at Fountain VaJley. Thurmond defeated LA I rndl' 223. Te-ch's Patnc1a Hicks. 7-5. 6-\, and Conrov. 2-1. hit a two-run double * A's 2. Brewen 1 OwEv111rt eooos 30 Bucknr lb Rlct ll Baylor d,, G~nc 8arrtll 2b Lvonsd RomCtro u Oweti u Bradley tt AOavls lb GTnmsd,, Catdem ff Trlablt 2t> Praley lb O~d ~Ph KMrMYC Newman upended H:.inrnl k "!> 1n a li v.e-run sev~ntb and added a two· Michelle Bom1lto, ti-2. b-1. to rnovr run single ma three-run eighth. The into today'r. third-round acuon Cardinals. while handing the Padres Thurmo nd and Ne" man also their liflh toss in six games. won for paired to ad' ance m douhle\, a .. did only the fourth umc 1n 17. 1 I 0 0 0000 MILWAUKEE OAKl.ANO Reedvlb Rllfl u C-dn VO<.lnld Roolo• to ()gllvit If Mannlnotf Offr rf Gentnr.2b (MOortC T.nit1 1b rll Ill S I 2 I PlllHIPS 31> 4 0 I 0 OHIUb 4 O 2 O Canseco rl 4 000 Knomndh aorllbl 4 I I I 3 0 l 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 I I 4 0 I 0 ) 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 2 I 2 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 • l 2 1 • 0 I 0 ) 0 C> 0 1 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4101J10 ,, • 0 0 0 L.ansfrd lb ln the Sea View League: the OCC doubles team\ of ( arm~ The Cardinals took Lhe lead for Hams-Amanda Brodie and Paula good 1n the sixth inning when Onie: PerT}'-Hcather Goodbod}' Smith squeezed home Jose Oquendo 21 l S l Tetllft S<ore lly t"'*'9s Safi OiaeO IOI 001 000-l St. Louis 100 112 nr-w Game Wlnn1no RBI -0 Smllll (2) E-Conrov. Ttme>ltlon, Oquendo. OP-S.n OleQO 1, SI Louil 2 LOB-S.n Oleoo s. SI Louil • 0 2 0 SHtn<ISll H 0 0 0 0 ,..,.,, " J O O 0 MOevll d 4 0 I 0 Grlfflll U 410 414 4 T.WS ken Irv...._ J1 , • , IMMI otO 000 •-4 S..tle •• 1• __ , Woodbrldce s. Estancia f : The l~ue champion W11mors needed ei t innings to beat Estancia to finish o their perfect 14-0 league season at Alton Park. * from third base. Willie McGee fol- At the Seventeen Mag;wne four-lowed with an RBl tnple. McGee had 4 o I o Tallleron c U If I T..i. 21 2 1 , Gama. Wlnnlno R&I -8arr .. t (3). E-8uckner, Tartebull. DP-eoslon I, SHllle l L08-8osron 11, Sea11i. 6. 21--0w Evans, SUAbVlnr*les nament of ( hamp1ons 1n Mission four hns and Oquendo three. V1eJO. DdXlrah Graham of Fountain• 1 I 28-Lendrutn, McR•vnolcll, Pandl•lon, Conrov. O. Smit,, 38-Cottman, McGM SB-McRevnolcls Ill, COieman (t), HHll'I m S-Conroy 2, O Smit~ SF-<;wvnn, Rov\ler MllW•lllrM 000 000 001 -1 0•111and 000 000 Ob-, Gtdtnan, Pr.,iev. Barrell. Tertabull. J&-Ow•n. Barrell HR-Tarlabuff (61 Sl-8avlor (I) S-8arratl. UaJvenUy 7, Lagua Beach 3: J ennifer Fce1 pitched a five-hitter Uld the Trojans pounded out 11 hats to defeat the Anists at Laguna. Valley. the top o;eed in the 1 6-~ear-old Elsewhere m the National Lcague- d1v1 s1on continued to look s1ron11.. · Braves 10, Reda S: At Riverfront winning hers~ond round match. 6-~. Stadium. Dale Murphy hit two ho me 6-0 O\('r .\ndrea Berger of Planta· runs and drove in five runs as the 110~. Fla Thursdav Braves sent Cinc innati to its 10th loss Sell oi.eo Oravtcl<Y L.2·3 Ltl1trh StoddarO Waller IP HA IHaaso Gan'Ht w1n111no RBI -PtilUIPS (2) E-S Hander\Ol't LOB-MUwauaM II, 0.k· land 6 2B-001l•i. Hll-ft'8<1• (I) s-M. O•vls, r.11 .. ron ..... 8row11w,2-o Setnbllo Sla/IWv s.s ·~ H ••tt II SO S l·l II S S 2 I 1·3 I 0 0 0 0 IP l l·l s s s 2 t I J 3 3 I I • " ••••• so 1 '1 , 3 • 1 l·l s l·l 0 11·3 I 2 2 J • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Cotta Meta I , Newport Harbor 4: Woodbndge High sophomore J ulte 1n 11 games. Willen won tn the consolation Murphy's three-run. first-mning bracket of t he 16f b) default over homer. followed by Bob Homer's Wendy Sttoss o f Ann Harbor, M ich fifth home run. came off John Ocnny. St. Lautt Conroy W,2·1 9 S J 3 s / WP-<onrov 1 Belk-Oravac:kv UmPirH-Homt. Kibler; Flr\I, Froemmll'IO, S«oncl, DIYld\Ol't, Tlllrd, Mar'1! T-1 H A-16.060 Mlwa111r" Hlouera L.•·2 Oelrtancl Codlrotl W,J·l Onllvtrot S,3 WP-Codlroll • I • 0 0 3 1 I I 1 0 I ** Moroan L.2·3 M. Youno Best • 1·3 11 • • , s 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2 l·l l 0 0 0 2 Jennifer Boyett belted a two-run home run in the first inning and Teri Fields hit a solo shot in the third as the Mustangs received stellar relief pitcti- ing from Stephanie Swanson to defeat the Sailors at Newport Harbor. PtBJC NOTICE Pl&JC N01lC£ Nil.IC NOTICE fltltllC NOTICE UMPlr.s-Hom., ...HenOrv. Firs!. Cousins. Seconcl. Evans. Third, fol'Mrnl T-2 44 A-10,254 WP-Moroan Umplres-Homt. ltMd, Finl, Ford, Second, Garcia; Third. Kosc.. T-2:st A-4,319 NOnca a. 93" (M2) and ret111• Ch«ipt• NOTICI a. NOTICI fW MOTICa a. '1Cm10Ue .._.. PIC11nOUI • ·11•N ACTmOUe .,..... 1 .,. County on Apttt. 16,' duc'9d by. • oorpcut1011 "*.IC HIAMtQ 93. "lnduelrlal 019trlcta." ~ HIAMtQ "*IC HIAJaNG P'\a.IC HIAMtQ NAm 8TATlmlfT MAim ITA~ MAm 8TA1'Umllr 1Ne G~d S. Wegner, ~ coo. .....,..NT E N " I R 0 N M E N T A l CONDmOMA&. uec CONDmONAL UM ZONI CHAW The lo4lowlng per90n ,, The follow4ng per90nl .,.. The follow4ng penone er• ,.... dent NO..... STATUS: Tiie ~opoeed pro-Pl.-.T NO. 11-7 PlflWT NO. ll-1t NO. 11-17 doing~ M : doing~ M: doing~ ee: Publlehed 0reoge CoMt Thia ltetement .... flied lnduetrW c"-*' jec1 la eat4IO(Jflc:elly axemot CONIXT10MAL Addttloft......... ....... ....... MEDICAL OFFICE MAN-P.C. COIL WINDING, 7e7 M.4Rt<ETl...O V18ION A8-OeffyPlloC Apflt 25. Mey 2, t , -""Ille County c.tl of Of· from Ille provtalonl of Ille 1Xct!"10N llotJ, '--'UNI ....._ AGEMENT SYSTEMS, 280 W. 19th Sl, l.lnll 105, Coeta SOCIATES, 1646-0 Ademe 18, 11188 -oeCountyonApftlt, tlM NOTICE IS HEREBY Cetllotnle Etwlronmenllll N0.11-10 eo ..... ,...., NOTICE IS HEREBY CegMVl.anel 106,Newport Meea,Cellf.92127 Ave., Coete ....... Clllt. F-112 ,_ GIVEN tnel lhe Huntington QuelllyAct (HoePt .. Addltlon) lh1l~moe GIVEN ltiat the Huntlng1on Beech,Celtt.HMS Ptlyllle~.3 10E.2111 t2t2e Publllhed Orenge COMt BeechP1ennlngCommlMloft ON FILE A copy ot the NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY BMCf'IPlerWngCommlMk>n Kim Mlctt ... Lomb«d. St.. Coll• M .... Cellf. UM L PMquele. 1118 E. DtlllyPlloCApt1125,Mey2.9, wtn hOkl •public; hW!ng In pr~ ordtnenoe II on GIVEN 11\et the Huntlng1on GIVEN 111e1 the Huntington wMI l'IOICS •pubic: hW1nO In 280 ~ Lane #105, 92127 8uclllngllem Ot .. Colt• _,,, ..... _ •Ull•N 18, 1Ne the Couoc:ll Chember I ll he Ille In Ille [)epertrnent of 0. Beech Planning Commtlllon a..cn Plannlng Commleelon Ille Coundl Chern&* II I.tie Newpoft &Mdl, Cellf. t2M3 ThMI t>ullne.• I• con-...... CeM 92«29 rftt --••• ---F 120 Huntington Beech Civic velopment s.Mcee. 2000 wll! hOld 1 public '-'Ing In wlll hold 1 publle '-Ing In Huntington Beech CMc Thi• bullMM II eon-ducted by: en lndMduel Thie t>uilMM le eon-NAm ITA~ • Center, 2000 Main Strwt. Main Street, Huntington tlle COINICll Ctiemt>er el the the Council Chernber et the Center, 2000 Mein Street, ducted by: en lndlvtduel Ph)'llll CUMO dueled by: en lndMduel The folowlng l*90N ere "8.IC M)TIC( Huntington Beech, Cell· BMCtl. C.itfonml 92844, for Huntington hacn Civic Huntington Beech Civic Huntington BMc:h Cell· Kim Lombel'd Tille •ta1ement WM flied U.. l Peequele doing ~ •: fomla. on the dale end 11 lhe lnlpectJon b~ lne publlc. -Center. 2000 Milk> Street, Centet. 2000 Main Street. tomte, on the daM Md et the Thia ltelemenl WM flied with Ille County Clertc ot Or· Thie itaternent wu flied l<NP CARDS. 21840 San l'tCTmOUe .,_ .. time Indicated betow to r• I ALL INTERES1'EO PEA-Huntlnglon S..ch. Call· Huntington S..ch, Call-lime lndlea(ed below to r• with the County C1ertc of Or· enge County on APf'll 16, with the County C1ertc of Or· Mlcilll Ortw E., Coete Meel. ...... ITATllm#T <*Ye.ndeontldertn.11et• SONS.,. Invited to attend lomla.onthedeteendatthe fomta,on tnecf1teendetlhe oel"9endconalderlheltat• engeCountyOli~8.1tM 1tM enge County on Apftl 21 Cellf. t2e27.aao1 The lolowling ~.,. menl• of all pet'IOl\I whO Mid heeM{I end ~ time lndlcaled below to, .. Um• 1no1ca1ecs below tor• rnenta 01 1111 ~ whO ,_ ,_ ltM • Pllrlce Merguerlte doing~ ea: wleh to be '-d reletlw to oC>1n10n10t eubmh evidence <*Yeandconaiderthulat• Qe/Yeendeoneldwtheatel• wt.n lo be '-d reletlYe to Pubhhed Ofenge COMt Put>flehed Ofenge Coe1t ,.,._ Mertlnerz. 21840 Sen Mlctlel LARZ'S YARD CARE, the eppllceUon O.Crtti.d fOt or 8gelrllt the ~tlon rnentt of all ~ whO rnenll of Ill oer.one whO the ~lion deect1ti.d Delly Piiot A9fjl 18, 26, My 2. Delly Piiot Ap(l 26. Mey 2. 9, Publllhed Orenge COMt E.. Coet• M .. a. C .. lf. 1765 Monr~ CO.Ce MeM. belOw u outlined 11><>¥1 " there wlllh to be helrd reletlw 10 wtan 10 be '-d reeauve to below 9. 19ae 18. 1eee o.11y Plot Mey 9, 18, 23, 30. t2127-6I01 Cellf. 92'27 DATE/TIME Mey 20. are any lut111ef queallonl the eipp11ea11on deeeftti.d the app41eatlon deecl'lti.d DATE/TIME Mey 20. F.oeo F-108 19N Tiiie t>ultMM I• con-l.Ml "O''Thomc>aon. 1766 1988 • 7 00 PM P1NM ea.ti J.n Abremowtu. belOw below 1988 . 7:00 PM F-187 duct.ctp by:"" lndMduel monrovta, Co•t• Me ... APPUCATION NUMBER. Aulatanl Planner el ~TE/TIME .. May 20. DATE/TI ME May 20, APPLICATION NUMBER: .,. ... .,. Mnfll'r l'taJC M)TIC( • 9'rloe M. Merun.t Clillf. 92Q7 Code Amendment No 86-20 53&-5271 198&. 7 00 PM 198& • 7:00 PM zon. Change No 86-17 r-""' -. rtaJC NOTIC( Thll ttat«Mnt -ftled Thll bullllffl 11 con-APPLICANT· City of Hunt-,,_ W. , ... n. ._. APPLICATION NUMBl!R: APPLICATION N.UMBER: APPLICANT: city of Hunt• ,....._ ---.. PICTYTIOUI ..,_.. · with the County Clertc of Of-ducted by: an lndlvldull lflillon 8Meh ,..._, HIMltnfton llMCfl Condltlonel U• Petmll No Condttlonal UM Perml1 No. lnoton 8wh "'"' "'..,.,. -MAim ITATtmWT' PICTmOUe .,..... ""09 County on Apt1I 30, Larz "0" ~ REQUEST To repMI ex· ~-~fftlnlDn 86-7/Condlllonel Exception 8&-19 ~EOUEST: To~· the . ~~~ II The fotlowlng penona are MAm aTAW 1Me Thlt ltatemant -fltad t9llngArtldee961,953,and ··p:u~ °'""09 eo..t No 86-10 APPLICANT Or . E. SSIUffl•on~llt•wlw9 --'V penon do6nQbullneeler. Thelolowlingpenoneare Pu Or· ,.,.. wlthlhlCountyc.tlofOr- 955 end add ,_ Artlclee Deity Piiot May 9. t98& APPLICANT Huntington Re:rvan " ~ on the MCtlonel ~~ ~D l.fA8. TAAx WEST. 427 C.lllllne dOlno bUllnem -blWled .,. COMt enge County on APt" 2t 930 (Mt-A), 932 (M 1). end FIN Heelth Group Inc LOCATION· 5892 Notdlna dllttle1 mepe .. e ~ tNO (b))FIAST UNITED Or .• N9wpor1 Beedl, c.llf. GAE AT WESTER H Delly Piiot Mey t , t&, 23, ao, 1Ne • LOCATION: Eat li<M of 0rMt to COO. Amltldmtnt No. GA 92e&3 ENTEAPAISES, MO Union leM ""711 DEATH NOTICES ~ware Street. 273 leet REQUEST To addaeee-86-lwNellrepeeledthe-SS =:,,:e.~= John 8 Duley. 427 Ave., CO.Ca ....... Caltf. F-188 PublllMd Orenge Coe1t ---1 aoutn of Mein Stree1 ond llory, MCond dWelllng provlelone lrom the Hunt-"2I08 ., : · Catelfne Or., Newport 924i7 l'taJC M)TIC( Delly Piiot Mey 9. fl, 23. ao. ZONE Pectflea Communl· unll to an extetlng llngle lngton Beech Or!tlnanoe John Edwerd Frllnllllouee Bwh, Celff. 828&3 NMCy L.M Tllotnpeon, 19M I ty Plan femtly realdenoe. coo.. -· Thi• bu1lnM1 I• con-980 Union Ava .. Cotta Meea F-169 SKENANDORE AL BERT ·E . S KENANDORE . born June 21. 1921 m South Dakota,~, away May 6, 1986 ln L.on g Beach Swvtvers lnclude htS loving wife Kath.teen. Sons Bernie Lynn and Rodney J . both of Salt Lake City, Utah Daughters Joanne Krapes o f Hunttnglon Beach .md Lmda Effenion of Irv ine Bro thers Oarold W. of Brigham Cit y. Utah a nd Marvin E o f K.i.rkland, Washing· ton SlSters V1v1an Walkins of Bo11e, Idaho and Pearl Mor-I nson of St Peter, Minnesota Grand· children Mark Alan' J ones, Lisa Anne J ones, Joshua Elt Krapes and Morgan Lynn Krapes Alao 1urvtved by numer · ous nieces and n ephews Retired MaJor S kenando re! served hls country fatthfulJy tn the U S Air Fort'e for 32 yt"ars He waa an I AMonaut1t'al Engi- neer and wu very tn· 1trumental m the de-j signing of the Polan.a I and Poeeidon miailes He was 11Cllvely in-1 volved wHh the fly· Ing T1ger1 Aa8orla· Lion. Shrtners Chil- dreN lioepiw. Srot REQUEST. To s-mtt • EN" IR 0 NM ENT AL EN v IR 0 NM ENT AL 28245 Vie Roble, MIMlon duc1ed by: an I~ Cllllf. 92927 • PICTTnOUI ...._ .. geles, CA. He was a 50,000 aquarefoot addition STATUS:Thepropoeedpro-STATUS:ThePf090MdPfO-Vl~;,c:·,:1 11 con Jol'tnB.Ouley Thia bu1111111 le c:;on-~~~ 11 rtB.JC NOTICE veteran of W.W.D. He to en eidetlng ~tat wtth a lec1 ••categoric.II)'~ )ect 11 categonc:ally n.-npt ducted by. an lndMduel : Thia etetement •• ftled duct.cl by. an lnpMdutl dolnQ bullneel ee: was the owner of the condtttonet exception f()f from IM provltlone 01. tM from the provtl6ona of the John E. Frllnktlouee with the County c.tl of Or-~I... Thompaon PA"CIFIC TELEPHONI! PICTmOUe ........ Her...__. Hawk.ms ln· 11aws 1n front Mtbeell. Catllornl1 Envtronmental Callfornla EnvlronrMntel Thie ateternent.,.. flied enge County on Apt1I 15, Thia •~ -filed AND COMUNICATIONS MAm ITA~ UOOJ ' • E N \/ I R 0 N M E N T A l QuaMty Act Quellty Ae1. 1988 with the County Qartc of Or-The folowlng penone we s u ran c e Agency. STATUS ~·Ive Declar· ON FILE. A copy of Ille ON FILE: A copy of the with the County Clettl of Of. ,_ ... County on APf1I 2t SERVICES. 27412 Sondllo, dolno bUllnem 111: Temple City, CA atlon No 86-12 pr()90Md c:ondhlonel uM propoeed ordlnence i. on lll{l9CountyonAPf11S, 1* Pub!lllWd Orenge COM( 19M • .....,, VlejO, CeNf 928tl CI CIHOUSTAtALSUPf'· Beloved hwband of ON FILE: A copy of the pennll II on ftle In the 0. Ille In Ille Depertrnenl of 0. Pub11911ed Or-"= Deity Piiot APftl 26, Mey 2, 9, "'7111 a:: TM~"*'· er4al 2 LY, 304 Polntaetti., Carone I propoeed proJ«;t 11 on nta In ~rtment of Oevelopmen1 ve1opmen1 s.rvtce1, 2000 _.,,... 18. 198& Publlahed Orenge COMt • on • o, dll Mer, Ctllt. t~5 K.athJ<~n Greer. lov -tne Department of OeveloC>-s.Mcee. 2000 Mein 8trM1, Main Str .. t, Huntington Delly PllOt April 11• 26• Mey F-111 OellY Piiot Mey t, 1e. 23. 30, Callf. 929'1 Arnold HlfVY, 304 Point- ing fathf'r of Michelle menl SeMces, 2000 Main Huntington Beach. Cell-e..etl. Cellfornll 9~. for 2· 11· '998 F--071 111M Thia builneM 11 con-aettll, Coronedll Mar, C.ill. ~al Cynthia A 1 Str .. 1. Huntington a.en, lomle 1128.48, fOf lrupectton lnlC)eCtlon by,,,. publtc: Plll.IC NOTICE F-185 ducted by: 1111 lndMduel 92025 ' 'C1tlf0<nla 112848, tor lntpee· by tne pubtlc: ALL 1NTE:RES1'ED PER-Wlllltm T. Goftmen Mutte 8Nftay, 2776 .._. Gue r In of L os llon by,,,. public. All INTERESTED PER-SONS .,. Invited to ettend NlJC NOTICE PICTTnOUI .,_.. rtaJC NOTICE Thie ltatement Wll fltad Verde °""'9 ~ 10-110, A lamitos. K elly ALL INTERESTED PER· SONS1re tnvltedto •ttend Mid '-Ing end..,,,... ...... flATDmJn' wllhtheCountyOletllOfOr-Coet•Meea.Callt.t202t Carter of Santa Ana I SONS ate tn~ed to ettend Mid hMrtng and PP' ... op1n1on9 or eubmlt 9'ildence '1C'"10Ue........ The following S*90N are PICTmOUI MWN engeCountyonAptU, 1918 Thie t>utlMll 11 con- Rob M & Enn c' Mid hMrlng and ex.pr ... opkllonl °' aubmll rMenc:e toe or eoeen-t the appllcallon MAim ITA~ dolnO bullneM ea: ....... ITA,_, Pm711 OUc;ted by. e ganaret pen-tn oe>Won• or eubmlt ~ for or against tM ~lion .. OU11fnect above. " there The following penon le A.NIMAL EXPRESS. 2025 The folkMtnO S*90N .,. Publlehed Orenot Cotlt MnllllP Greer both of Hunt· for Of eoainet tile app11cat1on u OU111ned above " there ere et1y M1ller queetlone dolnQ bu.,,_.•· Newpot1 Blvd., Coete MeM. dolnQ bU11nem M: Delly PMot Apftl 18, 25, Mey Arnold H1fVY rngton Beach, John .. outlined 1bo\1'8 If tNre 1 •r• eny 1unhef queetlon• plNM cell Jett Abrwnowtta. Y.C.S. COMPANY, 111 Celf1 ~2827 PHANTOM CHARTERS. 2• 9· 1* TNa ~I wee ftled K Greer of Los An-ere any tunher queetlonl lplMM call Scot1 H .... A ... A11l1t1nt Plenner 'et Eaat Alder Street, BrM, Vlllonelre System•, lno., 405 Awnlde a.Mldor. &an F..()41 wtththeCountyc.tlofOr- geles Shaun L Gree pie ... can Scott H .... A-. lletent P11nn« at 536-5271. 5341-5271. Cellf. 9282 1 ~.!!orn~~-2026 Newport ~· JCtllt. 92172 .. ,.... •-.,. MnftN.' enge County' on Apf1I 211. • r 1111ent Ptenntt 11 53&-5271 ,,...... w. ,.,,,., lea• ,_.... w ~ .... Peter C. Y~. 3808 c..tte -""·· .,.,.11 M.... Ctllf. ...,_d · HeNcom, """"' "_,,, nuttw. 1HO o{ Hunungton Beach. ,,...... w. 'alln, 1ec-1 r.tetJ, Hunttfttton .... ,..._, .._......_ .... Rock Rd .. Olmo.4tl Ber, Caltf. 11282.7 Avenld• l •lvador. 8•n l'tCTrnOUe .,..... ""711 Also surviving are 6 .....,,,, HunttftttOft llMCfl "9nNng Cofftrnteaaan ~"&.u.lluhn 91785 Tllll buetneH 11 con-OWnenM. Cllllf. t2t72 ....._ eTAW Pub!Wled Ofenoe Coaet g r a n d c h 1 I d re n ~ C-mlMtoft Publlehed Orlll{l9 CoMI · ·PU-~ Orenge COMt Thll bullMM 11 con-~ed by: e c:orporetG Ion TNt bu1tn1tt ~ ..... con-The ~ P"Ofl ,. Delly P1lol May 9, 18, 23, ao. . Publtehed Orenge Coul O.tly Pilot May 9. ftM Deity PHot Mey 9. ftM ducted by"" lndMdual ~eo«Y B. '"· Prteldent ~ ......... ...,_ doltlQ bullnW Iii: 1eN brother Wt I ham C Diiiy Ptlol Mey 9 1918 F t&S ' F ll7 Pe1er C. y.... Thie etet_,t wee fled J. Heneco.n I I H R EN a INTER. ,._ 114 Greer. Jr of Lan-F18$ , Thia ... .,,..,, ... ftled wlttl the County Clertc of Or-Thlll ~ ... flied NATIOHAL., 415 I 17111 cast.erandsLSter Maryl fltltlfCl«>TICE NlJCM>TICE w1thtlleCountyOletllofOr· =County on Aptt. 16, ~IM=ona.tc~~:11,..., ~ 400,"eo.ta rtaJCM)TIC( Ann Browning o f Pta.IC NOTICE engeCountyonAptil~ ,_, ftl: ....... Cllllf. t2a74HI l'tCmtoUa ..,... .. T o r r a n c e . H o I y IUlllM•RY Of' PICTTnOUI WM Publlllled Or-oe Cot1t Publllhed Or~ Cotlt ,.,.,,. It~ ..,.., H02 NAm ITAW '1-a~• u be 'ted I FtCTITlOUI ......... flfKMIOMD ONMNANC.. MAim ITATW Dally Piiot Ac>ttl 18 H .... _ Deity Pilot AptH aa. Mey 2, •• Publllhed Ofenge Coaat Oxford onw. HufttlnOton The fOllOW'nQ pWIOM.,. • ..._.. r WI reel NA• ITATtmNT A j)(opoeed ordlnence 1i The lollOWlncl l*'IOfll .,. • • ....., 1e 1He Delly Piiot Mey 9 1l 2$ 30 8Mcll, c.m. tata7-aatl doing~ - on Friday,May9that Thelollowlng penon1we ICMduled tor ldoptlon at dOll\obulln9elte: 2·9•1"' ' F-110 1... ' ' ' ' Ttlle bu..,,_ le oon· 8AICOM INTl!R -7.30pm at Our Lady doing bollneu ea: the reguter City Counelt COMPARtlOH SHOPPER F-Ol2 l'-113 duCted W. lift tndMdull NATIONAL DeA HOUDAY M C 1 A LA MOANA APART· meetlno of Mey 19 1Ne LTD 4121 w..erty Piece 8"""9y........,. IHHol\JU..!RTOfll. 222 W•t of ount arme MENTS 530 W•t WMaon being Ordlntnc:e M-e. 1n: Sutte 112, NewPor1 ~ "8JC M)TIC( PWlJC ll)TIC[ TNa ...-..it -fled A ~ Catholic Church . Street, Coet1 MeN. ~ cnea1ng....,.torCouncl c.itt.92MO tMttltMCOuntyClertcofOr· Ctllt n.132.,.,._' on. Mass o f Christian 92827 Memt>en. Jotln A. P1191tey, 707 ~~A~N MAim ITA1'W fllClftM>UeWN angaCountyonAcMtl.1... Mll•lll04e HoMIVantur• BunaJ will be eel-Catherine S Newman, The motion to give Or~ Mertootd, Corona dll Mer, The followeng l*90nl tre NAm aTATBmWY ,_,. Inc:; .. lllortda. 1000 1uper1or 11100 Hotldey Rd .. Newpor1 nanca ~ nt1t rMdlnQ car• Cellf t2e25 The follOIMnt per90nl .,.. dolna ~ a.: The ~ Sl9'90ftl .,. PublleMd Orange Coelt BM Weyut1, Mtnneaote t'br.aU>d on Saturday, 8Mctt, C.111 92e80 rled ~ 1M f~ roll call Thie bullneN la con-~bUlllMle te: MANACH MENT ITUOY doltlG ~a: Dtlty PlloC APf111t, 28, Mey 16391 May 10th at 9:00am Tttl1 t>u1tnHa 11 con-vole: COUNCIL MO.BERS: ducted by: a llmttld pertns-E =· 11~d ~ SERVICES, 3187 kdleata MAGIC "'-ANO, 3a08 "'9 2. t , 1918 Thll bUllMM 11 con· with Father Thomas ducted bY "'lndlvtduel AYES Hertt09. Hornbuctde, llhlp ~ ,. __ .....M ..._..._, Newpot1 llttdl, Cllllf. Opofto, Hewpott IMctl, F-OM duC1ed by: 1 oorporetlon 0 , O l CellleriM S Newmen Hell, NOES: Nona AMENT: Jonn A. Pugallty _. .. ,_..., .,......, JoM C. ~ 3110 Cellf. tttlS Plllldent CIO o n n e I a s lhl1 ltatement -"*' Sehe,_, Whelllr. Thia et...,,_,. ww-flied Del M. Mellclt, 27N v-. Partc ~ 1110 ....,. Ot9"d a.tofl ll•Pt.._ "8.IC NOTICE TNe ~t WM Ned celebrant Internment wtth the County C--of Or· The lull tm ot the Of~ wttll the County ewtt of Or-UmbrOM. .......,.., leech, pon 8etdl, Cell. t2tei> Inc., • Celfucnta CcwDor-with the County c.-°' 0r-w1ll be made II\ the = County on Apftl 29, nanca ~ be reed In the enge ~ on Apttl 10. Cllllf. t2MO Thie ~ le oon-ttlcn, MM Via Udo. ,,._. f'ICTmOUI • ll•tt ~ eoumy on "'1ttl 15 Good Shepherd c.em-1 City Ctartt • omoe. n Fw IHI ~~ad'!_.~ csucnae1 w."' .. ...,.., '*1_,_ liwfl. celr. tll8S ~~w ... 1... • ~ Ortw, Cott•....... ,..m -,.• -"-· JoM c. ~ . ._ ~ 11 con· .... --• P9t90ft • ,_ etery Family tug · Put>lllhed Ofenge eoe.1 1.uo '· ,. ...... cee, Publlthed 0r-oe COMt "* Thia ......,.,. wee t1ec1 cM:tect by.• oorpor111011 OC*tg ..._. ~ Or eo.. ges1.S contributJona bt Delly Pilot Mey 9. fl , 23. 30, C'-' DaltyPllot Apft 25. Mey~... ~M...... ~ tM eountya.tt °'°"' TtlofMtlclarrtno,oorpor-H(CKM OCTMUTINO ~ Plof AcMt :0-.._t t d to th Childttna 1eae Publlehed Orenoe coaec 18 1... , ,_ .....,." ... ftltcl .,. County on APt" 11. • hoMoe "'"'*''' COMf'ANY, 1I02 Mlnonl& 18 ,... • ' • ma e e ......... " F-1118 o.ltyPtlotMey9.f9" . F·l19'~tMClountyo..tlof0r· ,... ™-••••1•1twfllied Ot .. Coet• ~. Oellf. i Hospital of vrange ' l'll4 -oeeountvonAptH, 1tM ,_ wlltltttaOountyca.tlofOr· t2tat 1------....;.....-; County Heart Fund. I W PubW* er.,. 00... _.. CN!4y on Apf1I 11, l'lcNrO AHan Hecllat, Pie rce Bro ther• "8JC NOTICC I ~ °"""' CDell OllyPlo4Aptat.liie.y2,t , ,... fl02 ~ CO.C. Meae.1--....... .-... ........ ;,.o,o,.;;..;.._ I P\8..IC NOTIC( o.ty PllOt "'1ttl 11. u . ,,._, 11 teee ,_... c-t . ._. MTmOW • 11Dt SmtthA Mortuary. DI· ACTTnOUIWN I a .•. 1... . 11-'°4 ~ °"""" OOMt TNI ............. oon-... .,AW Tiie pertlON .,. MAim ITA~ T?ta fOloW'l ptnlOnl.. "8.IC MHlCl ''· ,... A...... dolfto .....,_ .. tllh RI t.e and mAn y other orpnJutlona / Graveside service. will ~ hold at 3:30 IOday at P.atk' View M~Park,N~ pon Beach Pacific \t~ ~. Ol- rece.on; &44-2700 rectors 536-6539 M"=Tllmff I lltCTmOUI .,..... F.o71 Olly"'°'_. K. Mer t. t. di :::t.,, ..,._..ttual n.......,.. ,.,_. .. ~~~DI-cs::::::::::w.•• ~T..:r°~1 arct It., l'-M ~"":."c:.;~ .. ~ wt:.C:wc>~.::· TAILING a MOel&.I WASH. ENVIOA MINTAL 01· Huntinoton 8Mdl, Cel". ._.,.A~ PWlJC lmllC( tngt~OftAIWtlt, 1tM """*'" Ctllf iatcM ' COASTAL AVTO OfTA.ll· VELOPMINT SPtCIAUST, t2t4t llAlmlTA~ TlletollowCftl,.,_... ,_ Mery 'L t ' Hotl'ftM L ING&MOBIU!WAIH, 1010 1010PacMcCOMtWlgf"'9J, UM..._..~. 111 T?ta '°'°"""' P9t90n la dolt!Q.....,__ f'IC""°"'_,11.M l'llllahuct Or.,. Collt Moyer, 2;J1 M1nnw Dr w. MacArthur BMI .. Sent• HuntlngtOI\ IMcll. Cellf. 3'0 It. Huftttnoton ..... dalnD~ -AfiTMCMAOAl'V Iota ...... ITA~ Dair,.... ............ ...,.. Otll .... , • Ma, Cellf. 92707 92&41 Ctllf. 92141 PA"CIPIO TILl•CAlL. VtronlM Or. ~on 'nl8 ................. I, t , ,... U..O L.• l NonM K. M • r Ii Id wt rd Monyw 8 KJr .... 1010 .Nie N'lft loto, 27621 t7112 Mlnaye, Ml .. lon ~Celt i... _,.......__ M77 M~. 100 IMM Ot ac11umeot11t, 1010 w. Pacific Co11t Hl91tw•r. t1 1 ..,..~1~ ~. c.llf. tlll1 ..:. ...,. K-. .a Al~ VIMllA M-~ Otll t11CM • MecMllur 8f¥d , Sante AM. Hvntlng1on 9Mctl. Celtf 9-itl. <lalf rAZ4 fWlllltl J Cenwa. 11112 VaroMie Or ~ toCIATll. aaD0 .,._A.-rmJC llD11CI TNa buatMaa It ~ Celt 92707 82t48 • Thia l>wllne.. II oon-...,..~~C.. 9tad\,c.11.U... ...._.,_Mt.. ~ duotad by· an untn- Tltle t>ullneee 11 con-TN1 bUllMlll 11 oon-dllCMd 0y: • een-• f*i· '*' Thl9 ~ la oon-lllMfl.c.11.... Mnnoue• H•M oorpoftt•d tHotlttlon esu::~ d= .. ~ Nl~Mert9l)alw .:.;:--...:...~ ~-r.:....... ,.r:::.~:r';~ J:t'C.::-rl*'IOI~ ... Mery"!'=··-· Oft&Eft JACK T . GREER. IJ9. a awicknl of Hunt- tniian BHch. PUied away M.a'/ O. 19M ln f: t&ln V'aU., Mr ----:r. ... ,..... wii'&Ont April 17, 1927 ln Lm An· TMI Ntamant .... tll9d Ttllt M•lemen4 .-Med Ttlla lf•ament ._ Med ,_. J. c.r.. ™a ..... 1""" .. t1ec1 OrtWll. C4NN 4lleA .... <Wlf. dolfll ........ • Thlll ..._. 1' ... tlllld ~IN County Clettc of Or· .,,,, tM County Cler1' or Or-~""~°""'or Or-,,. .. I , .... II.cl """ttta ~ <*111 of (Jr.. .... U.I CllU-..AA ~ '°' """'tM ~ow. or°" enp County on Apftl 10, -oe County on Apf1I a.-. County on .. IO, wllfl"'ec..,CllrlltlOr·.,.. ~on...,_ 1J, 1'1111 ......_ le 90lt-UOo ,... Or .. """to. _.. c.uncy"' A&lfl H "" ,... ,... ...~_,..,,..,,... .... ....by. ............. ......, ..... Olllf .... ,.. I ,_,. ,_,,. ,.._ ,_.. ,_ -. U..t. !..Mid I c.nla. Inc.., .. • ,__ Pub4llhecl Oranot 0.. . ~ er-.. C--Pl*'8Nd Ormp c..t • U hid ~ C.... ,_........., onr.it oa.. 0..-"-......... 0 ....... IOt &.Me ~ I'll 11 411 er.,. 0.. ·,OettyHat...a...._L,L °*,.._..._~.ie_n,_,, OllrPWot-..t.1-._.a..a.. ~l'lolA4d tLIL..._, Dlilr"°'Aort •t.:t. ,.,_, Dr .. ...._ !?J_~ a.y,_.._ •. ft.o IO, 11. ,... ,.... 1t11 a.•· 1• • ti.. 1.. ... T'llla ........... --.. lllMft, a... WnA , ... '-t21 F-tlO ,..,. ,... wtttltM°""""OlnofOr• ™' ~ .. ""'" 1'·1·· .. _ ... ' . . . l . .. ..__ Oninee eo..t DAILY PILOT I Frtdey. M~ 9, 1Ne Sa~f;!'ay18 (March 21 -April 19): & ic schedule subject to abrupt change-. What had been "settled" will be shaken, and you'll be called upon to make hurried decision. Maintain composure, aim toward security, deal gingerly with one who wants "everything." TAURUS(April 20-May 20): What had been ''kept from you" will now be made available. Focus on discovery, rechargins of emotional battenes. flirtation could develop into something "much bigger." GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You get your way without losing friends. Focus on diplomacy, domestic adjust- ment. ability to take initiative without appearinJ arrogant. Secret rendezvous lends spice. leads to romance, could result in creative proJCCl. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): You need time alone. Quiet meditation is necessary. Recent disclosure revealed case pf deception.· You'll rebound, you'll recoup los~. but you musi project "precious privacy ... LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 22 ): You'll be given assignment which provides opponunity to invite "fame and fortune." Scenano also b1ghhJhts love, dmribution, ability to help others resolve their problems. Anes. Libra natives figure. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23· ept. 22): Define terms. accept challenge, get rid of burden which was not your own to carry m first place. You'll get added recognition, and it is lo ng overdue. Psychic 1mpl'ess1ons are on target, you'll be at right place at crucial moment. u:DRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasize independence. creauvtty, willingness to pioneer pro1ect. Sct.'nano highlights distance, language. travel. special information. higher educatjon. Love plays major role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'. 21 ): Follow through on first impressions. Your "occult wisdom" surges to forefront -you'll attract people who are dedicated, intelligent, glamorous. Fam1I} reunion 1s also pan of unusual scenano. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Avoid trying to be everywhere at once. Satisfy curiosity without scattt"nng your forces. Long-distance call could relate to social event. possible: Journey. Gemini, another Sagittarian figure in dynamic roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I~· Yo u'll locate article that had been lost, missing or stolen. Spothght on basic procedures. ability to locate mistakes and correct them. lnd1v1dual }Ou admire will pay meaningful compliment. Money picture gets bnghtcr. AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Popularity 1ooms upwards. Charisma dominates -members o f opposite sex "sudden!)'' discover you. You can have a vand. memorable lune. Focus on change. travel. physical attraction, creativity. lmprint style. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow throu$h on resolutions to remove safety hazards. Focus on famil~. home. secunty, long-range transactions. Someone close to you tends to be careless with matches or while using stove. Remain alert. IF MAY 10 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY }Ou arc sensual. creative. can be domineering, you also are determined. stubborn. and you display courage of convictions. Leo. Aquanus peo ple pla) important roles in your life. You'll overcome recent emotional setback. Populant) increases, you'll travel, you'll receive "tempting offers." During Maj. there will be pressure of deadlines. challenges. also distinct possibility of intensified love relationship. You'll make new start in July and could hit fi nancial Jackpot Most quoted poem? Try 'The Purple Cow' What would you say has been the most widely quoted poem m Amenca dunng the last I 00 years? M us1cal lyncs don't count, please note. The distinction purportedl) goes to that old-umey humo rous verse called "The Purple Cow ... lfyou don't kno"' how it goes, ask your granddad. The SOCJOlogy scholar~ say a grow- ing body of Amencans think the arranged marnage is not bad but good. The young woman. typically. knows how to find a man but not necessorily a stable lifetime mate. If her parents pick her partner. they say. her chances for lengthy contentment and secunty improve considerably. Surely you have an opinion on thr~ Over the entrance o f the Chateau of Messilhac near Aurignac. France. is this inscnpuon· "If you come here without beanng a gi ft. please depan quickly through the fron t d oor·· Q Zane Gra)' was nl'lt the onl~ .\mencan wnter called Zane. But l"ll bet )OU a quarter on the comer }OU rnn't come up with the other one'l .\ Tedious length} research long a~o re,ealcd that the real name of d ime western wnter Ned Bunthne was Edward Zane Carroll Jud son Pa}' up. You know Buntllne don't 'ou" He was the kllo"" v.ho mad e Buffalo 8 111 famous L.M. Bo YD ~- .\. At least 40 males a week for at least six weeks. according to those who purport to know. Q How many limes can a dollar bill be neatl) folded so each fold overlaps its o pposite side" A SIX times b}' hand. seven in a \ICC .\ few Orthodox Brahmans m Asia take baths immediately after they get letters from the U nited States. I say a fev.. no t because there are only a few true believers, but because not all that many Orthodox Brahmans get letters from the United States. What they fear IS pollution from animal flesh. The pres1dent1al candidate in 1904 for the Proh1b1t1on Party - Outlaw hq uor! -was a fellow named Silas Swallow The ancient Greeks practiced hyp- nosis. too. but they called 11 "d ream heahng." Q How far should a runner run to L.M. Boyd is a syndicated prepare for a marathon'! columnis t. PEOPLE ' TV sports marred by sportscasters 'Although I do not play golf -in fact, ever ..since I first ficked up a tennis racket as a bOy. have never held a golf club -there is no other game I eajoy watching more on television than golf. "Watching" may be the wrong word; "listening" would be more accurate. The pleasure l might get from other games I like better is invariably m&JTed, or ruined. by the frantic or fatuous or ,gnorant "spons- casters" who are inexplicably hired to report them on the air. For reasons I fail to understand, only golf has recruited announcers who arc quiet, low-keyed, lcnowl~dge able and courteously non-partisan. More of them seem to be British than American. which may help explain"it. American sportscasters. almost whatever the game. feel they must act hke entenainers more than observers .and reporters. They talk too much, too ~oudly~ and often exhjbit an ugly part1sansh1p. Local announcers brazenly root for their home teams. In international tournaments, we crudely favor the Amencan participants. And all this jingoism is expressed either with the polysyllabic malapropisms ofa How· ard Coscll, or the show biz superla- tives ofa Bud Colhns. The trouble w11h most telev1s1on sportscasting, at least in this country, is that it is mo re an adJunct of the entenainment and advertising indus- tries than an athletic event in itself. The aim is not merel) to report and S1Dll£Y HARRIS comment, but to gain as large an audience as possible, by whatever means can be contrived. Thus, "hype" becomes the opcrat- i ve word. and the object is to sound as exciting (and excitable) as possible, to provide "color" and "background" and personal profiles that obscure more than they illuminate what is happening on the field or the court or the ring. Golf reporting, on the other hand, is mostly a model of what such commentary should be. It allows the shots to speak for themselves when they can: it does not over-dramatize. or babble away when there is action on the links: it is. in McLuhan's distinction. "cool" rather thab "hQl,:· and allows the viewer to make'1tts own Judgments. - Why this reportonal style has evolved in one sport and not in the others, I cannot say. But I am sure that watching athletic contests would be far more pleasurable. and infinite• ly less 1rritat1ng, if the Cosells and Collinses and their verbose ilk would take a few lessons in comprcssjon and composure from the golfing self- etTatl::rs. Fraternity hazing must be stopped DEAR READERS: La1t week I printed a letter rrom "Aaonymoaa ln N.Y.'' about tbe dangers or fratena.lty batlng. I was borrlrled to lean tlaat lD tbe last six years more tba.n H youg men llave beta ldlled as a rttolt of "praok1" by fuu-lovlng college k.lda. As a result of tbat column I bave received tboaaa.nds of letters from Individuals wbose Uvtt bave been shattered because of college hazing. I am now, more tbu ever, convlnced that we need legJalatlon ln every state lo the union to outlaw this barbaric and mlndle11 rltaal. Here la one woman's story. Her oame la Eileen Stevena ud sbe bas decided to do something about It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: M)' son, Chuck Stenzel. decided on Feb. 24, 1978. to pledge Klan Alpine. It is Alfred University's oldest fraternity. Chuck was taken by surpnse from his donn. put into the trunk of a car with two other pledges. Each was given a pint of bourbon, a bottle of wine and a six-pack of beer. They were told they would not be released from the trunk until they had con- sumed all of 11. It was February m upstate New York in freezing temperatures with snow and ict• on the ground. The boys in the trunk had no j ackets or coats. Fo rty m inutes later Chuck and the others were earned to their rooms in the fraternity ho use. When it became apparent that the boys were un- conscious they were rushed to the hospital. One had go ne into cardiac arrest. another was 1n an alcoholic coma and Chuck was dead . I buned my beautiful sophomore son three days later. with all his hopes and dreams for a promising future. The other two boys survived and Joined Klan Alpine. Alfred Un1ver- s1ty and the d1stnct attorney treated the tragedy as an ··isolated accident." Everyone was sorry but no one was held resoonsible A1111 luDEIS There is a ri~d code of secrecy surrounding hazing practices. Mem- bers take oaths of silence. Peer pressure 1s so great that seriously inj ured pledges remain loyaJ to their vows of secrecy. Meanwhile this llfe- threatening practice persists with all 11s talk of brotherhood and trad11ion. I have carried my message to hundreds of colleges across the coun- try and testified at dozens of legislat- ive hearings, hoping to get ant1- hazing laws passed. Nineteen states have now enacted laws against hazing and seven additional ~tates are con- sidering action. Meanwhtle, on many campuses, hazing 1s going full steam ehead in spite of alcohol poisoning, paralysis, brain damage. blindness and emo- tional breakdowns. Un11I college and university of- ficials stop turning a deaf ear. until prosecutors enforce existing laws. unul fratem ittes eliminate hazing in ever) form. and un11I students say NO to the brutality and have tbe fo rtitude to report it to the authont1es. we are going to continue to bury beautiful young college stu- dents because of the sad1s11c rituals practiced in the name ofbrotherhood. - El LEEN STEVENS. DEAR EILEEN: Thanks for s bar· iog your story. A.ad now, anyone interested In jolnillg this courageoaa woman's crusade aboald write to "CHUCK," Committee Haltbag Use- less College Killlnas. P.O. Bu 188, Sayvllle, N.Y. 1178t. (P.S. Eiieen, dear, I hope you're swamped wllb mall.) Walter's OK, and that's the way it is By the Associated Press WASHINGT ON -Walter Cronkite did a belier JOh of ma king fun of his sainled image than the celebnt1es who gathered to roast CBS' ex-anchonn:\_n - they made it more of a toast. 'Tm taking the easy wa) o ut," talk show host Dick Cavett said "I'm going to use all the JOke~ I used at the Mother Teresa roast .. Cronk11e poked fun at his candidacy. at age 69. to be the fir5t JOurnahst 1n space, noting it could be years before NASA rc1'ume~ the space shuttle program "To tell you the truth," he \atd "I think that nght now 1t'~ ~on of ri r1ce between NASA getting 1hc shuttle's plumbing fixC'd t>cfort mine wears out." canonaued NEW YORK -A real est.ate broker has sued Jobny Carsoo for $17S,000, claiming the tele- vision entertainer broke a deal to sell bis Manhattan condom1n1um for S2 5 million so he cootd 'IVOld payina a brokcraac fee Previews Inc. charaed'thaPla"·- ycrs for C.arson canceled the1t avecmcnt after findina an 1nde· pendent buyer lo purcbue the • Walter Crouklte apartment for the ~me amount, comm1ss1on-free Carson's spoke!.man, Jim Mahoney, said he had no com· ment. and Carson·~ lawyer in the ~le. JetTre)' Straus. said he had not seen the complaint and had no comment Navy celebratea PENS \COLA . F11 -Enter- Job.nnJ Canon tamers 1ncludin1 Bob Rope, Ellubet' Ta1lor and Doe Job- son helped the Nt1vycelebratc the 7Sth anniversary of its air arm at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. ffifpt. who joinecf avy brau at a diamond anniversary pla nful1d.ay niabt at the Pensacola C1v1c Ccnter1 is tap1n.g his annual b1nbday tciev1s1on show this week &board the Pc:nsacota-bascd aircraft earner Lc:ungton. Naval aviation began May 8. 1911 . when Capt. Washington Irving Chambers ordered two A-I Tnads from aviation pioneer Glenn Cun1ss. Three years later the former Pensacola navy yard was reactivated as the nation's first naval air sta tion and became known as the "Cradle of Naval Aviation." Rocker bilked FORT LAUDERDALE, Aa. -Two brothers bilked rock .sw Bob Seit" out of a $48,SOO down payment he made on a ~foot pleasure craf\, say pro~utors who have charged one oTthe yach• brokers with grand thcl\. Seaer, \incd a SI 78,449 pu~hase order for a Finnish motorsailer in March 1985, when he was in Miami to record his most recent album. "l..Lk.e A Rock." Ac.cording to court re<X>rds. Sqcr wrote a check for the down payment to brothcn Scott Ron· nin&. 28, and Bruce Ronni_nj. 27, who took all but about $300 of it instead of puttina the money lo C$CfOW • FIND THE FOURTH TRICK Uoth vulnerable. North d<'al!I. ~~.:.:.;;,;;,,:.~--.;.;;;;;;;;;;;--.0-... ... NOllTH •AQ8 9 2 0 Q 104 •KQJ 1087 EAST •KZ WEST •963 9 J976 0 KJ615 3 •2 Q Q 10 86 0 872 •A915 3 SOUTH • J 10 7 15 4 'V AK43 0 A9 •64 The bidding Norrh Ea8t l • Pass 2 + Pass a + Pass Pas11 Pass South I • 2 9 4+ Openinl( lead T wo of + Wet Pass Pass Pa • Even 1f for no other reason than partnership trust, iUs usually cor- rect to return partner's :mit. Jlow· l'Ver . if you can se(•·that doing so will hand declarer ht'> contract , fe<'l free to branch out North-South reacht•d B fair con· tract of four spades Note that South's n•bid o f two hearts. a new suit by n •s po nder, was fon·1ng for onEo• round It was obvious t<> one and all that West's lt•ad o r the club 0dN1ce was a singleton A careless ~;ast wou Id win the 1we and hasten l<t )(1ve his part&ler a ruff The d efender" would now hP sure of thn'e tricks , but that 1s all they would get With tht• clubs rs t ablis hPc1 nod trump rntries to dummy, declarer would CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF 01..-d no mor<• than a rnochC'um of c·art> to makl' t hl' rest oft tw t n c·ks Fort unatdy for th1• dt>fcnst•, East could nol only count but ulso was awake.• If the defende rs wcr tol(et a fourth trn:k.1L would have to come from the diamond s111t On t hl• a11ct1on. 11 wa~ likely that Wt>sl had three trump.I\ Sinn' ht> hC'ld the king of s pade" bdl ind t ht• :wP, Ea~t n •ahzed lher(' wa.<; no hurry !u give his pa rtner a dub ruff Instead, he '>l11ft ed to a dia mond at trick two Dt>darl'r rosew1th thr ac·r (as the c-ards lit'. it· wo uld not have helPf'd to duck and latt•r take a dub discard o n thl' quet•n of dia- mo nds). and t n r d l he ac.·c o f 'ipades and anotht•r In w11h the kmg. East "hift ed 10 a dub and Wes t ':. ruff was thl' :.l'ttln~ trick. East ·s dPfrnse 1s worth -.tudying. There are many occas mns where you can '>et• that p..'rsevering with a •1t11t 1mmedtalt'IY holds no future. In that c-a..,t'. nhl around for green· t'r pas tures. WOH ..... ------l•ll•ocl i.1 ClAT I ,OllAH ------ O l!eorronge le11er1 ol the four scrombled wordi be low lo form four $0mple wo•dl I VAAI R Y I , r A' ll t i-I ~ . • Two men were stranded on an l~_,..,..H ......,E..,,...1--..-N ......,G.---il -.. · I 5 Jr. j j isolated island One castaway . . . . said 10 the other ··1 feel hke talk ..----------. ing. do you --tne .... ? I !I E M E c T I & PIW~I NUM8[Pf 0 ll' 'l S IN SOu.Al!(S I I "' • ... ! z c TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Male animals 6 Was borne 10 Emp0<lum 14 Dote upoo 15 Very bad t6 Out of tine 17 Hauler 18 Unassuming 19 Hou,ton org. 20 Head person 22 Aviator 23 Son of Kish 24 F1rst -a1d items 26 Reptile 2g Lithuanian 3 1 Big weight 32 Woodsman 34 uses oaths 38 "Lackadayt•· 39 Slump 41 Old Greet< portico 42 Played 45 Indecently 48 Dilly 49 Metric uM 50 Local RRs 51 Adulterated 55 Navy ships 57 Oaught8f of , 2 14 . 17 20 32 38 42 57 63 Zeus 58 Fearsome weapons 63 Lollobrlglda 64 Shortly 65 School: Fr 66 Cooled 67 Skin problem 68 Peepshow 69 London·s - Gallery 70 Instrument 71 Big amounts DOWN 1 T41nt group 2 Redolence 3 Honeybunch 4 Curl 5 Continued stories 6 Thawed again 7 Baking unit 8 Eata lightly 9 Game animal 10 Mucullnlty t 1 Once more 12 Adlu•t again 13 Speeda 21 Plano number 22 Stream 25 T0<pedo boats· aObr 26 In the distance 27 Alone 28 Carriage 30 Hoodwink 33 Walking area 35 To --: perfectly 36 Baked Item 3 7 Enunciates 40 CO<rupted 43 Expertness 44 Eosln 46 College grad 47 Cops and - 51 Pinkie 52 Heath 53 Poet Stephen Vincent - 54 eoi.ro. e.g 56 Whefe LA 11 59 Tlmt><e 60 E•tra 61 Scrammed 62 Reallies 64 Swiss river 11 12 13 f\ "It's not scribbling! It's DOOOLIN'I" MARMADUKE • by Brad Anderson "The goldf lsh really panic when they see Marmaduke coming with that thirsty look on his face." PEAl'fUTS IF ·voo'LL MELP ME WITH MV MOMEWORK, I PROMISE YOU UNTOLD WEAL TH ... GARFIELD WOOLPN"T YOO t<HOW rT'?TMER£'5 A CAT HAIR IN #IN LA~AGNA TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBL& J "MY wife won't ev~n at1rt the toa1t." DE1'1'fl8 THE llENAClt' by Hank Ketcham ~ by C~arles M. Schulz ------- IF I TOLD '(OU, IT WOULDN'T 8E UtffOLD .. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan roa BETTE• OR J'OR WORSE SHOE WE'vE SEEN Qin7N6 SINCE LA!>-T <.;EAR'S ~!! ._...__ DOOIUSBURY .- I 'M A LAWYER . K IM I YOUR MOTHeP\ ASKEO ME TO CONE OOWN HeAE H<J FINO OUT WHV 'l'OU'Ye 9&1!N ~!T&LLMe ~T~! . by Lynn JohMton St'CllLD I WNe. l'tf'D rr GFTWf'ff'PED 4? " ... __ _____.. by Jeff MacNally by Harofd Le Doux l~~o~ J'UHIOR WAR/. . by Gary Trudeau .. .. • It's your day you've come a long way, rrioiil Sunday we wilt' observe Mother~ Day with gifts and flowers dinners and outings and'loog-distance tele- phone ~alls. We'll remember all the thinss mom did for us, from bringing us into the world to getting us out of the house. We'll thank her and tell her we love her. And we'll kick ourselves a little for not telling her how we feel more often. Mother's Day is one of those nice days in many families. It is a day of warm emotions and good feelings. It is a time of togetherness and a time to marvel at how the role of mother has evolved. At one time, motherhood was a dreary, wearying existence for many. It consisted primarily of having babies and raising them, of serving a husband and keeping a house in order. Those are options now, which women may choose haP.pily or reject without guilt. A woman today can h~ve children, a husband. a career or any combination thereof. Today, a mother sits on the S~preme Court of the United States· there are mothers 10 government and business and the ans. O ur own state Senator, Marian Bergeson, is a mother. The examples of female success are endless, but our wonder should not be. For too lo'hg, women were sociany oppressed. They have come to equality -or near to it -in a remarkably short time. Still, there is a way to go. In some quaners, women are paid less than men for the same work. They sometimes have tro~b1e getting credit and -more subtly but no less galhng -they sometimes are forced to accept an identity only as a husband 's partner. It is, in some ways, more difficult to be a woman than to be a man -not that anybody has much of a choice. But ifs getting easi er all the time. Sundav, we should take a few minutes to recount the sacrifices that our mothers made to bring us into the world and t1) teach us how to live in it. Then. each of us should g1 ve her all he ever expected from us - a big kiss and .1. "Thanks, Mom. I l<>"·e you.'' .\nd we should examine o ur attitudes. Do we discriminate against women? Do we treat them as well as we 'd like others to treat our mothers? Opinions expressed 1n this spe~ ere those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 111nvlted. The Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 6't2-$>86 Techniques available that can save CdMtrees To the Editor On April~' Mr Ronald \\-h1tlc} director of Pari.., an<l Rnrc:iuon in Newpon Beach held a Jl}lnt meeting with Cll}' official.-, an<l l llllens to determine the fate of tree<; in Corona del Mar ~hcdulcd tor dcstruc11on are pine trees on HchotroPl and caroh trees on Dahlia E-.ef)one 1<; ccrta1nf\ cognizant of the fact that the root'I do indeed cause the s1dev.alks 10 tx· raised in areas E-.ef)one 1s also aware oft he fa ct that unless these root'> arc cared fo r. a law'lu1t could result ho""e' er. there arc technique'> u\cd in mam cll1c' (and e'en in< o rona <kl Mar) which allov. for safet)' while saving the tree. This was discussed by the ci tizens' committee before the counci l meet- ing man)' months ago. and 11 seemed then tlia1thestreetdcpartment would use some of the techniques to meet the problem Ourcummunit~ ts htghl} rc'>pected for tt<> unique qualtt1e<; It 1<; a lo' el} ell' that must be protected b)' those of us who Ion' 11s natural charm. Its trees con-.t1tute a maJor part of its beaut~. and ""c h'hf>e that these will be prec;en ed ~o that evcl")one may enJOY them for' carr, to come HELEN<)( HNEIDER < orona dcl Mar Martin Brower has good i d e as Tn the Editor. I think Martin BrO\l.Cr 1r, a v.omkr- ful wnter. I enJO) him 'l'"' much I think we think we all ha\C the nght to think for ourschc~. I read things 1h111 I do not c~pec1all> tx•l1t~'l' in hut \Ou ha-.e 10 haH' hoth \IOl"' \.l 1dv.c'>t and see T hn polled all the Republican'> and tho~e through the ~~dwest are not all Repuhltcan<; I am not a Republican ;ind yet 1 ltke to know both c;1dcs of the story -..._j._et'SJUSt be fair. I do not bclte'c 1n -\lsn I "'anted tu \ii~ .ihout "'hat the president 1c; doing. I know Doone-;buf). I l'nJo~ that cartoon. I 1he communit)' he came from He 1s also enJO}' some of the other-; that an· good-looking. yes. that 1s what he had fun Bui I thinl \1r Brower has $omc been all of hts ltfe He t'i not vef) good ideas and I am happ.,. to e"<pressing m) opinion and yet I read ht'i column respect the chair the president of the -\lc;o v.tth 8<1 percent -.ot1ng for \I.hat our pre-;1dent of the l m ted States did do )'OU kno"" .,., hen.· the poll-; came from'' Juc;t go in the Untted States and•\.Ct I do not have any respect for the man who IS 51lllng• tht're. o\DRIAN JOYNER NewPon Beach ~ Khadafy has no on~ to blame To the Editor When Khadafy engaged 1n ter- ronsm inc .. Khadafy put himself and tus fam ily. ht'> people and ht' nation 1n hnrm's way. and htl'l none lo blame but h1mc;elr.1 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat If you think about tt, maybe the anti-aircraft fire wa'> a coverup of his blowing up more and more to blame on the USA"'?'' JOH N PENI L Huntington Beach K119n WlttfMf ,,....Zlftl Ed•IOI Tom Ttlt MlrlaO"'Q Ed•ICX o.,....., C..ly 8'.tOI T°"'~ N9#I £01or C"'91Mft 8por1e Ea.tor Pull'~ .._......,c._~ Con11otle< ,..._.. L. C.ntretl PrOOUcllOl'I M•N19"' f,a,ry ...... ClfcU1atlOl'~NV9f """.......,., MIOl-1.ng Ow 1or o::f'ied~or ''Deve/o~l'S cannot count on the W>teoi1!0nservatlves. When It comea tQJtrowth.~tt ta el'e.r,y.man and woman forlilm~lf or herself. " -----... Individuals act to preserve property from developers Conservatives, solid Republicans joining movement Jo hn Gardner. founder of Mesa Action. the Costa Mesa group cTedi· ted with stopping plans for a 32-story office tower in that city. claims to be one of the new breed of anti- development resident -a con- servat1 ve who fights growth. At a recent speech, Gardner is reported to have described himself as a New Right Republican trying to stand up for the conservative prin- ciple of 1nd1v1dual property rights. Nothing rcall} new about it. When the environmental movement first began, following Earth Day in Janu- af) 1970, its leaders and followers were seen as political liberals. Demo- crats at the least and communists at the most trying to stop American business and· free enterprise from using its private property for profit. But as the movement took on strength b) the mJd 70s, something unu~ual was noticed. Political con- servatives. sohd Republicans and even those who described themselves as be•.ne t~ the nght of Genghis Khan were JOtntng 1n. Gardner defends his position: "I see developers as a well-organized MARTIN BROWER speciAl-intercst grou{> that dominates politicians ... "he said. Placing this issue into perspective, the si tuation seems to be "I am all for private property rights when dealing with my property, but not with yours." This columnist has been asked several times during recent weeks whether the anti-development ac- tions during the past few months are isolated instances or a trend against growth in the central and south count}. ;The answer appears to be. as Mesa Acuon's Gardner correctly points out. a senes of individual actions. In Santa Ana. the residents of a certain sccuon rose up against the Westdome bein$ locatcd downtown and possibly causing traffic through their neigh- borhood. In San Clemente, the voters rcstncted residential development in their city. In Costa Mesa, people no longer hke anything by Se$erstrom. In Newport. the name Irvine turns some people on - or off. A reaction against growth? Not really. Gardner himself said that the growing activism of Orange County homeowners amounts to protection of suburban neighborhoods, not a sweeping anti-development crusade. He believes the ~nty's overall trend toward expansion will ·continue. So bow does a conservative claim he or she is for free enterprise and yet oppose development? The answer seems to be that free enterprise and propeny rights are all f'i&ht so Ions as my property rights~ protected. And that is understand.able. Sort of"Let's ~t communism with your son. not mine." No, developers cannot count on the vote of conservatives. When it comes to growth, it is every man and woman for himself or herself. And there are pure environmen- talists among the conservatives as well as my-<>wn-propeny-value con- servatives. I well remember going to a Democratic fund-faisina event to represent The Irvine Co. several years ago. only to find some of the Orange Coast's leading Republfoans sipping the candidate's wine. "What arc you doin1 herer· I asked by reflex. "The candidate supports environmental causes," came the answer from the assembled Republicans. Public affairs specialists identified the int.cresting phenomenon some time ~o. EnvironmentaJists know no party line. Martbl Bro,,er pflbl.llMl lff 1ten- lener "Martlo Jlnwer'1 Onuwe C.-ty Report." State expects riots in lr<;J.n ov&rdeath of Khomeini rival Analysts believe such riots may shak e foundationofthe-ayatollah 's power ---- WASHINGTON -Will next obviously hoped. or will, on the Tuesday mark the beginning of the contrary. add the incitement of e nd for the Ayatollah Khomeini's martyrdom lo the widespread public Moslem fundamentalist regime? outrage over Shariatmadari. tale Department intelligence The day C\ftcr the old ayatollah a nalysts believe there·s· at least a died, another group -potentially as chance Lhat widespread riots through-dangerous as the clergy -demon- out I ran ,on May 13 could sl'lake the st rated their grief and anger. Roughly foundation of Khomeini's power and half the bazaars in Tehran shut down e-.entually lead to his fall. in protest.. . . What's so special about the date is A combmed oppos1t1on of mullahs that it 1s JUSt 40 days after the , and. merchants ~uld be a~werfu! agonizing death from cancer of Kho-engine of destructton -as . omein1 · · 85 has every reason to know. It was mem1 s revered n val, the . -year-old precisely this alliance fllat brought Grand Ayatollah . Sharyatmadan. down the shah and opened the way Sh11te Moslem trad1tton d1cta~es that for Khomeini to seize P.OWCr. 40 days after a loved one dies. the Another crucial question for Fogy death tx comme'!'orated with suit-Bottom 's Iran-watchers is whether able displays of gnef · Shariatmadari, beloved as he ap- 1 n Shanatmadan s case. there is a parenlly was, can become the lcind of special reason. for hon<?n.ng him on martyr who will plvanizc both tho the 40th da¥. ~homeini no t o~ly fanat1cShiitesandotherdiscontented ensured his nval s death by refusing elements of the Iranian populace. to let him seek cancer treatment State Department sources told our ab.ro~d. but would not grant per-associate Lucette Lagnado it has m1ss1on for a funeral of proper ntver been all that clear that K.ho- d1fn1ty. Next Tuesda~ ~ould be .a meint had 8 firm ariP on the cle~·s sunable occasion for S analmadan s loyalty. Many or them, like Shariat-tho~sands of followers to express madan, behevc that exercise or their outra{C about bot~ the death temporal power by a holy man and the dishonor pe~tratc~ by-violates Moslem teachings. Khomeini. . But likeothcBin Iran -the Bahais Whether the dead ayatollah s fol· and "Westernized" women -the lowers can pull off the demo n-clerics were aftaid to make public mauons they . arc planning is. <?f their misJivinas about Khomeini's cour$C, a quesuon U.S. ex~rts can t fund•mentalist revoh.ation even 11nswer. When Shanatmadan died on • thouJh they conside?'Cd K.home.ini Apnl 3. thousand'l of Moslem himself a namina hypocrite, usina clergymc.n and other Iranians rclipon to serve his own worldly wanned into tho streets of the holy ambition . city of Qom and el!icwhcre. When he was alive Shariatmadari .. K.h!>m.~m1 responded 10 this couraacously spolcc o~t apinat Kho- mutmy by the suppo~ backbone meuli _only to be implicated by the of his Islamic revolution With the rcsuno in a coup attempt and forced same ferocity he .has shown to~rd to make 1 humtliatina apoloay on ltss exalted oppo 1uon aroups. Poh~ television. h roay wcJf be e~= •rr ~ ~ mullah' by t~ doien, too much rot 1 <Jead bero to s and.1t 1s believed that as many H 600 where be failed in 1if4 But 1traneer >.elcn cs are ~ow behind bars in vanou thlnp have ba1>9Cned in the land of lran1an c1t1e . "The Thousand and One Ni&htt." h '1 not clear whether th~ arTtst.s dcpnved K.homcin1's opponents of WATCH ON W TE: ~tins potential leaders to rally around. as he on a modern version of Olvey JACK AIDEISOI and DALE VAN A TT A Farragut's order -"Damn the tax- payers! Use it or lose it!" -the Coast Guard and the Maritime Adminis- tration spent money like the l)rov- erbial drunken sailor during the last quarter of fiscal 1984. Aocording to Transport ation Department auditors, the two aaencies spent $592,913 on pcnonal computen and furn1ture in that three-month period, or more than half the amount spent in the entire year for thCJe "hiah waste vulneT'lbHity item1:' The CO.St Guard, fearful of bavina to forfeit unspent funds, even bought $10,258 worth of telephones (or delivery seven months later. CONFIDENTIAL FlLE: "Serial criminals" -those who commit similar crimes, one after the other, have titillated and terrified the public since Jack the Ripper. They're a serious matt.er for law enforcement professionals. At a recent doted mectina of police and federal qenu, it was estimated that as many as 40 percent of the nation's unaolved murden may bavo been the work of these travebna crimio.als. And one rapist was linked to more than 100 sexual assaults acrou the country. The conferenoc will soon distribute a report on better methods of cooper- ation to track down these l.tn- rqcnerate criminals. MINI-EDITORIAL: The milliv- inp ~·ve altt.adt ex~ on the plan to erect a S 13 million fence around the U.S. Capitol were in- tensified by the way I.be okS-boy network has aone to wotk on the c-1· Senate ~· .. •·Arm• t °'1ckuid that will t..e!F.t pta.: three for the millkms of tO\lntll and ot.btf common folk. and n-ve for the S3S members of~ !Mir Jt.alf, the pras -and ~ tobbyisu. MARTIN BllOWSll DAN WALTERS ool•••W State's movinP: towarcf . . .secrecy SACRAMENTO -One of the things that separatcS a free society from those of a more autbori~ bent whether or right or left, i~ direct a~s to the officials, mcchiniscns and rceords of government. Allowing common citizens to poke their noses into public affairs is not an especially efficient way of runni':" things. It's bothersome to those in public positions and carries some degree 6f risk, both in terms. of political embarrassment and physical danger. . One of the grave dangers posed by what we perceive to be threats from terrorism or hostile regimes.is that we will overreact an,d begin sacrificing ac.cessibility to ~ty. . Official Washmgton, worned about the threat, real or ima$ined. from international terrorism, 1s be· ginning to resemble an armed camp with checkpoints, barriers, metal detecton add the other gadgetry of the security trade. It may make .conarcssmen feel more secure to know that visitors to the Qtpitol att being frisked, but it also has a chilling effect. California's official superstructure doesn't have to worry about' ter- rorists. But it, too, is findfoa itself caught up in the late 20th Century penchant for sccrccy. One by one, the so-called "sunshine laws" that :were enacted in California to require government bodies to meet openly, to require public records to be opened to the public and otherwise allow access are being whittled down in the name of security and efficiency. On~ state~nator, Dan Boatwright, has been carrying legislation, for example, that would allow legislative committees to meet in secret more or less as they sec fit. Attorney General John Van de Kamp has issued a new opiniofl that would largtly n~te the Ralph M. Brown Act, an historic law that requires local go emment bodies to meet openly except in very narrow, specific instances. Under the new AG's opinion, a body's lawyer would simply have to declare the subject of the secTet meeting to be a source of potential litigation - a possibility for JUSt about any public matter these 4-Ys. Another state senator, Alan Rob- bins, is carrying another bill that would sanction secrecy on official documents relating to permits for motion picture filming sites -s~p posedJy to prevent film companies from being disturbed by fans or others. It's a thin rationale at best. Hospitals have raised sccrccy to a new an form in recent years. They successfully pined enactment of one law that allows multimillion dollar state contracts for medical services to the poor to be granted without bccomina public records -in the name of kcepina private economic data private for competitive reasons. And more TeQCnt]y, public hospi- tals have tried to get around the Brown. Act by. turni~ over their operauonal affairs to pnvate corpor- ations -a practice that would be sanctioned by another bill moving through the Legislature now. The state Senate did its bit for secrecy last week when, with not even a few words of debate, ·it voted 30-3 for another Alan Robbins bill tha't would make it illegal to disclose addresses of certain public officials. most of them connected to law enforcement and the courts, on state and local government documents. Ostensibly, the bill is designed to prevent those officials from being harassed or endangered by violence- prone persons. Already, the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles is barred from releasina such information from its records about public officials. But there is no real proof that there is a widespread daD$ff posed by kcepina information to the public '\ domain, •despite isolated anecdotal incidcnu cited by Robbins. Rather, the more widespread effect likely would be to make it difficult to emberrau the public officials by check.in& on their residency, voti~ status, whether they had paid their propeny tues, etc. - There is a dan.ser posed by these ~laws afi'ectina only specified pa10ns on the public payroll: the separation o(soclety into two distinct claues. An elite would be able to rude behind a veil of secrecy while every- one else would be required to operate publicly. One 1enator •UlfCS~ccl before TbUl'lday'1 vote that ~slaton also be placed in &hit privalcFd clasa. Tbe~ was a lot of visceral ~ent, but nobody had the C®fllC to terioualy proJ>OSC an arneodment to tbale&Ct. !eaecy mcuures or thii k:ii\d a~ cancerotlb inV11dins the body oolitic. One ~ic celJ1won't k1U you but if no\alfi de~ yov btocome. tmnlnal c:alC. 0.. .,.,..., & a l~IH ,.....,,,. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1986 • .. .. , Deputy says Ramirez bragged of loving bl=~~rez. who races tnai on 14 ~1:,4·1~~ :t~:f~ ~~~fe~ to kill people, gouging OUt WOman 'S eyes murder counts in Los Angeles Coun-home, had her eyes cut out, sheriffs ty, also braged that he was an Deputy Russell Uloth testified at uncatchable "supercriminaJ'' who Ramirez's prelintioary heariDJ in had killed 20 people in California, ' March. His attorneys, Daniel and Arturo Hernandez, who are not related, maintain he never made the state- ment$. bis tdentity and evencui caphlle. He also said he tM pictutn witb llil viC1im1, but officiaJs would DCIC llY if such photos n.ill. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The drifter accused of the "Niaht Stalker" serial murders bragged that he loves to kill and saJd be gouged out a woman's eye~ when she refused to gjve him money, according to testi- mony unsealed Thursday .. "l love to kill people. I love Preeldent R~an •t.c-nala approval of the Sen- ate taz overhaul meaaure. A4. Coast ·Boaters urge Newport of- flclals to keep the current " "free-market" system of allowing mooring trans- fers with boat sales./ A3 Nation The House Budget Com- mittee passes a budget catting for tax Increases and spending cuts./ M Sports University High clinches Sea View League baseball tltle./C1 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified C6 A3 A7-8 BS-9 C7 Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Tetevtsion Weather C4 Date book ca Datebook A3 C4-5 C1-4 Datebook A2 Power cut to 2,150homes along coast Some Los Angeles Lakers fans along the Newport Beach-Hunt- ington Beach border cried foul Thurs- day night when a power outa.ge affected 2.150 customers durins the final game of the Western Conference semifinals. "It's the third time the power has gone out during the Laker playoffs." complained one resident. Power lines were downed at 54th Street and River A venue in NeWp<>rt Beach at 8:43 p.m.1 said Southern California Edison spokesman Gene Carter. Power was returned to all but 300 customers at 9:09 p.m., he said. But those 300 would be without power for six to eight hours, Carter said. Edison workers did not know the (Pleue Me POWER/ A2) ~tchi~a them die.:· sheriff's Deputy Jim Elias quoted Richard Ramirez as saying. "I would shoot them in the head and they would wia&le and squirm all over the p~ce an<I:thenJ·ust stop; or, cut them with a knife an watch their face tum real white. I love all that Irvine Coast project altered Irvine CO. to provide . additional open space alon coastal hills · By SUSAN HOWLETI' OflNDl!lr ......... Seventy-five percent of the 9,400 acres between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach would be left as open space under a reworked lrvine Co. plan designed to ease community concerns about urbanization along the Orange Coast. The amended plan, which Irvine Co. spokeswoman Jane Glen Haas said was submined to Orange County officials . Monday, proposes a 1 ~ percent increase 1n open space over the already approved plan. Roger Seitz, Irvine Co. vice presi- dent of urban planning and design, said the plan was revised both because of a put.er emphagis within the commun~ty on open space, "and our feelings that the plan could be done better." · The previous plan was approved by the county and state-five )'Cats ago despite strona opposition from the Friends of the Irvine Coast and others. The Friends of the Irvine Coast sued to overturn Coastal Com- mission approval of the plan in 1981, saying it was not compatible with the state Coastal Act because of proposed ofJjcc buildinas and other structures, according• to group president Fem Pirkle. The court upheld the plan and l}le group planned to appeal. Howe~~!r the group agreed to _suspend its legai efforts when· the Irvine Co. said it would revise the plan. The revised plan must obtain county approval before it can be submitted .to the California Coastal (Pleue eee IRVDU/ A2) accordina to Ellis, who was ~igned It was the second stnight day of to fUard him in jail. · sensational revelations in the case. 1 One time I told this lady to gjve On Wednesday, secret transcripts meallhermoney.Shesaidno.Solcut ' were released quotin' Ramirez as her and pulled her.eyes O!Jt," Ramirez saying "Of course I-did 1t" and linking was quoted as telling Elhs on Oct. l 0. Satan to the string of slayinp rapes "Night Stalker" viC1im Maxine and beatings. • Lakers advance B)JOA Scott of tbe Labre 11.-DeH••' Jamee no.••d8on a .. 9" wllJ.le attewpd•& abot dad.a& ftmt qu.rter of Tlnanday'• playoff aame. Tile La.ken went OD to win 120-107. Detall9 OD Cl. Ellis, who was assianed to monitor Ramirez in the !ugh-security secition of the Los Anaeles County jail, said the defendant made the statements after be complained his dinner was druued and threw it into the toilet. Effis quoted Ramirn as sayiD& be ruined bis crime spree when be left a fingerprint. which led authorities to Eiits testified in a doled ee-.on Tuesday juat before Municipal c.o..n Judae James Nelson ordered Ramirez \0 stand trial (Or tM 14 murders and 36 other felony cbatJes. Nelson releued the 1alimoay Tbun- day. On Wednesday. Nellon madr ~ , ........ Dl&PVT'IJA2) 600 more jail beds needed by yea~' send By LISA MAHONEY °' .. __,,......,. He's not telling them how to do tt, but Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates bas informed the Orange·County Board of Supervisors it must come up with 600 more jail beds by years end to comply with a-federal court order on overcrowdina. . "We have made progress in spite of a constantly increasing inmate popu- lation, however we have reached the prov,erbial •bonom line,' .. Gates wrote in a letter to board members Thursday. "Six hundred beds must be provided by the year's end if we arc to avoid further court action and result- ing penalties," he wrote. Gates also called for supervisors to establish a detoxification center by July so drunks can be shifted from the mamjail in Santa Ana. According to Sbenfl's Ocpanment calculations., Orange County jails will occa 307 more maximum security and 304 minimum security beds to cope with an e5tisnated inmate popu- l 0 l aewr. worken soagbt by•berlff By LISA MAHONEY Of .. hlr ........ The Sheriffs Department wants permission to hire IOI DeW em- ployets to provide ICCWity, tra.DlpOr- tation and other suppon sc:rvica .a Orange Count}' jails. The 90 permanent Gd t l ti ,,,_. term positions ~ needed to cope with expanded opcr:ations, ~ larly those at the James A.;;; Honor Farm. ac:cordina to a depart .. ment report. The additional ~. Wiid (Pleue w 81Dri' /d) lation of 3,662 at year's end. And even with these addiliom ad the completion of the 3'441ed im.at. release center in April 1917, tbe county jail system will still be 2'S (PleMe ._ JAIL/d) Mesans sue over cracking homes By TONY SAAVEDRA or .. __,,... ... Citing the emotional trauma of watching their houses being de- stroyed by mysterious cracks. 80 homeowners Thursday sued the city of Costa Mesa, the companies that built the residenttal tracts and the developer ofa nearby mall. The muJuple suit. filed in Orange County Superior Court. named as defendants homebuilders Larwin Sout.bem California lnc.; LarwiG DeveJopment; Hdtzer Enta'pr'Uai and Foley Construction. Also included in the complaint were the city of Costa Mesa, CNA Financial, South Coast Plaza II developer CJ. Segerstrom " Soos. and up to 300 unnamed p&rties - presumably insurance companies that have refused to pay for repain. San Francisco attorney Patrick (Pleue eee IU8AJll8/ A.2) DeukmejiaD takes stand on offshore drilling proposal Accusations fly in debate among sheriff candidates SACRAMENTO (AP)-A statement released by Gov. George Deukmejian's office Thursday said he opposes offshore oil drilling on .more than three-fourths of the c.alifomia sites proposed by the U.S. Interior Department. The statement supported opening major drilling tracts in the Los Angeles-San Diego corridor, but did not specify whether any of the tracts would be in Orange County coastal waters. The governor's statement came only hours before an official deadline to respond to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel's proposal. The department has been developing an offshore oil leasing plan for the next decade, seek.ing comment from California and other coascal states. Deukmejian's ~mendation would generally bar offshore leases in deca>-water areas off all of California's coastal counties, but would permit drilling in some closer zones off Humboldt. Mendocino, Sonoma. San Mateo. Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara. and Los Angeles and San Diego counties. It would also block oil leases in Santa Monica Bay. (Pl•M eee GOVER.NOR/ A2) · ...... Two challengers take turns attacking Sheriff Gates on morale. managingjail _.__ By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OttMD911J ......... Two candidates for the sheriff- coroner's job took turns attacking· incumbent Brad Gates during a debate taped for television Thursday. Linda Lea Calligan. a sergeant in the sheriffs department. and Bobby Youngblood, a municipal court judge. blamed Gates for the county's shortage of jail space, poor manage- ment and low morale within the department during the taping of .. Jim Cooper's Orange County" pre-elec- tion series on KOCE-TV. Gate~ alte rnated· b etween answenng and ignoring their charges at the ·Channel 50 studios 1n Hunt- ington Beach. For instance, when Youngblood charged that the shenff amassed a fonunc dunns his three terms in office. Gates d1sm1ssed tht question. saying, ·Tm a cowboy. When you walk throu~ the barnyard, every once in awhile you have to clean off your boots.·· lo Gates' biggest fa1hn,. his challengers said. has been his man- agement of problems at the county jail. Calhgan, a 20.ycar resident of Orange County and a sergeant for five years. said Gates failed to provide leadership by not pushing for ade- quate jail space. "When the fourth jail 1s ready, it will already be overcrowded.'' she said. · Noung the county plans to build a Jatl suitable for 1.500 inmates, Callipn said, "Pieccmealina 1t at 1,500 inmates a pop is irresponsible. The (county) Board of Supervison IS culpable, too. But the sheriff needs to take a leadership role." Youngblood said the two m~ issues oft he campaign wcrc "intesrifY and ability." · "The sheriff proved he doesn't have either," he said. . Charging inmate deaths were once (Pleue eee SJl&llDT I A2) Citythatplays together works together, Mesa official hopes \ TONY SAAVEDRA City Hall social club formed to improve communication. community relations "You'll ao to one office and hear one story and then go to another office and hear another story," sa.1d senior planner Perry Valanllne. "If ~ don·t communicate Wlth each FOCUS ON THE NEWS Woman found dead in Irvine home may be owner's daughter By PAUL ARCHIPL£Y l CM .. O..,,_Mllll Nothina tami hes ea ier, it seem An lrv1ne woman who~ nude plcte coroner's rcpon Thurtday and couldn°t 51) whether the Vlcttm bad been o;e• uall )' usau1ted Costa Mesa cityadmimstraton arc bopina to improve their wort by playina softt.IJ lote\J\er and shanng pot luclc dinners. The City HaU-toetalwna s a b11 part of the newly formed Executive Oub, a t.nd o(adm1nlStrttot1 tryina to better strvc the community by pont0nna social pthcnnp, in· house workshops and chanty pro- J«\J Membcn .c~plaio that inter- personal relauons play a larae part in other. we also tend to transfer how smoothly -or roughly -the questions and telephone caUs among municipel mach1nery runs. Adminis-ourselves." ttaton who play totether are more Twcnty~iaht o. (.tJ'le ci!Y's 34 de- tikelyto tcepeach other informed on d d · .-. h d b their various departments. city of-~rtmcnt an iv1s10.. ea s ave Joined the Executive C1ub, formed in fieials say. early January at the encouraecmeot When the people m police, fire, ofCtty Manaacr Allan Roeder. plannt"I. cna1ncien~ parks. mail!· Rocdtr said be is hop1na that tenance and other ~v1s10111 set tbelt community service wtlt help break wira CJ'MW(( the result for residents throup the di trust and fear of City 1s the ro 'al N.naround. • Hall that m•ny rnidcnts have • ··--------'--= than bureaucracy. "Generally. most ~pie don't body was found Monda} in a Nortb- come here because they want to. They wood home was tentauvely 1dent1ficd come bcausc they need a permit or to Thursday as Janelle Ehsa Cruz.. find out about a reaulation," Roeder " C'ru~18. wa thedau&htcrofDlane &atd. ""The publit pcrcel>tion-if that Stern. ~nc lived in the l:ocina suut vou always end up aavin~ somcthina home with her mother and stepfather when you &Oto city hall.' Ahm te1n , said Irvine pohcc Lt Al Costa Mesa'scb1cfadmiJ\1 trator1s Muir also auemptina 10 1n oil 1n his employees a fechoa that they should An autopsy re"ealed CruL died do more than "just draw 1 paych " somcume late unday or earl)" Mon- ,...._ ... CITf /.U)-dai:ir!1~~ u::t~~ ~d com- • . . Muir declined to say whethtt t.MR wa~ eVldence o(,a slt'Ull)e. A Po 1t1ve 1dcnufiCAnon of the v1ct1m was de~ beaux Alan and OWlC Stem b.ad tcf\ for Mexico last Saturday and didn't return unul lase Thursday. Diane kin was too distra.t \0 talk to pohce, but they •ntervteMd her husband from mJdAiabt until 2 a.m ., Muir said. Neither Vl~ the body, and rrs---BOOT /AS) r I t· '\ ~ OQut OAtlV PILOT/ Ftiday, Mey 9, 1980 CITY RALL SOCIAL CLUB FORMED ••• .._.Al ,,_ other fund-raisers. 8otn tM dty. , Va&utino, u one of the top -ede'eietnlOn ia \he i)&annina de-partment, frequently comes In con- tact with residents.. But ifs usually to tell them they probably won't be able to build a house for pandrna in the backyard. that they bAve to aive up a f'ew ~t of their front lawn for a street · widenina. or sometbjna to that effect. "We don't j ust sit around in our offices aayina 'no' to people aJI the time;• he said. "RiJht now, the city is not cnjoyina a aood imqe. If we can ,et out the~ as individuals and do somethina pos11Jve. maybe people will recosnize we're 001 all bad." "We feel a sense ofcommunny. It's imPQrLan1fot us to brinJ City Hall to the people," said cbamnan Steve Hayman. who's not likely to interact with the publk io hi capacity a facilities and equipment man,.cr. But Hayman as a b11 cheese an City Hall circles. He's the one who keeps the buildi!lJS running and the equip. ment worluna. Way dnve this year. Hayman ~d He and other mcm~ are trank an admitting that the benefits won'tjust be for the community. The city wall pay for some profe ionaJ and career workshops. such as the $7.128 man- aaement developruent program that club mem~rs are how underao1n&. ·. Tbis mixture of camaraderie, com- munication and community service is not really unique in the business world. But there arc few city t\aJJs that have administrative social clubs plannint ct111rity softball games or "People work bener toaether when they know each other as human bei~s.'' he said. Stall in m infancy. the Executive Oub is laying out the groundwork for at least three community scniicc events a year. h appears the first wall be a softball a,ame fund-ra1~r to benefit the athletic depanment of a local school. The group is also taking over administration' of the city's United ·POWER •.• From Al cause of the downed wires. Carter wd they were mvesHa,ating. A Huntington Beach pohce dis- patcher said the outage blacked out the south end of the city. includin& traffL<; signals on Brook.burst Street and Hamilton A venut JAIL BEDS NEED BY YEAR'S END •.. Prom Al beds short next year, the projections show. At the same time. Gates noted that U.S. District Court Judge WLUiam Gray has made 11 clear that Orange County must lceep looking for quack solutions to its bulging jau popu- lation. Since Gray found Gates and county supervisors m contempt of court last year for faiJjng to relieve crowded conditions at the main jail, the county has installed emCf$ency housing for minimum security mmatesand taken a number of other steps to lccep down the jail pov.utation. But, while Gray is impressed with progress to date. he told county officials last week that he expects improvements to continue. And to ensure that county efTons don't reach a plateau, the judge last week tightened a l ,SOO-inmate limn at the main jail to 1,40() on weekdays. 1,450 on weekends and l ,SOO on three-day holiday weekends when the courts arc closed. While the variable cap helps. Gates charactenzed the county's ab1hty to comply~tl a 1,400-inmate oeihng as "tenuous' becauseofycsrly increase tn Jail boolongs. Accord mg to department siausucs, the inmate average in March 1984 was 2. 709. By March 1985, the average had nsen to 2.856. The 1nmateaveras,c this March was 3,245. In attempting to bring the main Jail population closer to its rated 1,219 capacity, the dcpanment succeeded m reducing the uimatc average to 1,443 for the first quarter of 1986 compared to I. 961 for the same period last year. figures show. Some of the overflow has been moved into expanded fac1lit1es at Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange and temporary quaners at the James A. Musick Honor Fann in El Toro. But Gates said more maximum security housmg as needed _for scoous offenders because tht> matn Jail can- not be expa.nded. It's a!so time to replace m1n1mum secunty tents at Musick with more permanent hous· 1ng, he wrote. Gates made only one suggestion to supervisors rcgardmg where to obtain more secure beds: conversion of the 300-bed women's Jail to a men's facility. At least one person -Dick Herman of the American Civil L1~rties Umon -thinks the idea is a good one. In fact, the attorney said be once suggested 1t. Most women inmates do not p<>sc a danger to society and could be housed in minimum security jails. Herman said. But Herman was skeptical about the practic.al•ty of immediately producmg 600 jail beds. ··1 don't know where there LS a package of instant Jail that you can add water to," he said. Supervisors could not be reached for their reaction to Gates' letter. SHERIFF SEEKS 101 NEW EMPLOYEES .•• Prom Al cost the county about Si:8 million a year. Right now. the county as pa}'ing overtime to have important work shifts covered. Volunteer reserve officers have also been brought in during the past nine months. When personnel have not ~t'n available, shafts have gone unfilled. .. We cannot continue to depend on reserve forces and the use of overtime to provide adequate staffing for o ur Jail facilities." Shcnff-Coroner Brad UatC's wrote in a letter to the Board of Supervisors. • Forced to lower the mmatc popu- lation at the county's main Jail in Santa Ana, supervisors authonzed a tent cit} for minimum secunty in- mates at the James A. Musick Honor Farm 10 El Toro last JµI }'. The tents were to be replaced b)' modular hou'itng. but increased Jail bookings resulted tn continued use of the tents after the modular buildings were opened to inmates. No additional staffing prov1s1ons were made for the 300 or so beds in the tents, causing a massive increase in the use of overtime. "Prevailing conditions have reached the point of compromising the safety and efficient operation of the jail." Gates wrote in requesting the new employees. Superv1'1ors will consider the sherifl's request Tuesday. DEPUTY SAYS RAMIREZ BRAGGED ... From Al lie the testimony of pohce Officer George Thomas, who testified in closed session last month that Ramirez confessed the "Night Stalker" cnmes to ham after his capture by an angry East Los Angeles mob last August "I want the electnc chair. The) should have shot me on the street," Thomas quoted Ramirez as having said. "f did it, you know. You guys got me. the Stalker " A.ccordmg to Thomas, Ramirez at various times said "Of course. I dad 11 You know that I'm a killer So what. Gave me your gun. I'll takt> carC' of myself. V.,ou should. I'm a killer. So shoot me. I deserve to die.' ,. Ramirez also i)ointed to his shoulder. where a faded pentagram was scrawled in ink Witnesses have vstified that Ramirez was a devil worshiper. and at has arraignment. he shouted "Hail. Satan!" and flashed a palm inked with a pentagram. Pentagrams, inverted fi ve-point stars often used to symbolize Satan. were also found scrawled on the thigh of one murder v1ct1m. tn Ram1re1's car and has courtroom holdmg cell. "You thtnk I am crazy. but you don't know Satan.'' Thomas quoted Ramirez as saying. Ramirez. ong.mally from El Paso. Texas. as to be arraigned May 21. He was arrested last Aug. 31. Thomas testified he took notes while sitting with the handcuffed Ramirez 1n an 1nterv1ew room at the Hollenbeck police station. Dunng the encounter. he hummed a portton of the song "Night Prowler" by the heavy metal rock band AC-DC' and banged his head on a table several times as Thomas watched and took notes, the officer said. Ramirez volunteered the state- ments before he had been informed of his const1tut1onal right to remain silent. Officer Daniel Rodnguez test•· lied, but the officer added that police did not ask him any questions bc?fore he started talking. IRVINE COAST PLAN ALTERED ... From Al Commisssion. P1rkle. who said Thursday she had not yet seen the revised plan. has scheduled a meeting for Monda) with the Irvine C'o. to discuss traffic and other possible pro blems The proposal now mcludes a pair of 18-hole champ1onsh1p golf courses alon&~ the front of Pelican Hill overtoOking East Coast Highway and Crystal Cove State Park. The 436- acre recreational golf area wall be used by both visito.rs and residents. and replaces residential and office uses approved in the 1981 plan. Haas sau.l. Seitz said the add111on of the golf courses "dramatically expands the potential public enjoyment of the coastal acea .. Three hotels along the Coast High· way at the base of Pelican H 1 ll are also planned The)' will offer 1.900 rooms near the golf courses. A supporting retail "village" will also be added. The plan alterations were also prompted b) designs now heang prepared fo r Pelican Hills Road Processing of the coast plan enables the Irvine Co to get the transpor- tation system under way, Haas 5a 1d. The S 15 m1ll1on. 6.5·male road through the coastal area will connect East Coast H1ghwa> and Bonita Can yon Road to serve as a bypass route around Corona del Mar, Haas said. It will be built at no expense to taxpayers. The amount of residential develop- ment remains at 1,945 residential units, pl\Js 648 affo rdable unats. GOVERNOR TAKES POSITION ON OIL •.• F.romAl The governor's plan includes the opening of maJor' dnlhng tracts on Eureka. Mendocmo. Morro Bay and the Los Angeles· an Diego comdor The governor said his office had no evidence on whether leases along a separate band of tracts running var· tually the entire coastline. and gcner· ally m deeper water. would hurt the environment. and his offi ce dad not take a stand opposing or <iupporting dnlhng an those areas OeukmeJ1an said has proposal al· lows "future planning on those areas with a high potential for oil and few environmental risks." The governor MAIN OFFICE J)O Wetl 8.ty St C~ia .., • .,. CA said the search for 011 -beanng t?"acb should go forwatd "because our nation's prospent)' and ~un ty dt>· pend upon 1t " But As~mbl\.man 'iam Farr, [). Carmel, said. "He's the ·nuke of Oil · The governor's arear. suggested for deferral werr never on the table onginally because they were so far o ut to sea The}' were never «:nou\ players on the table. "The governor's ofTtcc 1nd1cate\ 1hat his recommendations delete 7tl percent of the acreage of the proposed plan. Whale that statement may be accurate. much of the acreage sm from between 20 to 75 miles off the coast. where the depths are too deep for oil dnlling." Farr said. Oeukme11a n. who 1s seekmg re- elec tio n. received more than S 180.000 111 con1ribut1ons from 011 companies and related firms dunng 1985 and the first part of 1986. Corey Brown a <1pokesman for the Planning and Con~rva11on Leajue. noting the protections for Santa Montca 8a}. said [)cukmeJian·~ plan "reduces the damage of h1~ past action~. but 11 may be too lmlc too late:· o:~ Piiot Yety I• OuarantHd i,11 I O<llfft 80• ·~ Ca•• t.AitSA C.• ~)~,, CleMi'-<! tOI 8A2 5478 oue"'"' & ~lot ti 8•1 &32' Cl>CV''V"' 1Qtl <>1~ '' "~°''"""Q C""'"'' • "•• ,,..... ltO'.. AA•·et.or:t "'tOt a '"•'"t ' ,.~,• • '°'* Just call 642-6086 "'"'"'t r • ..,..1 " '"" oo ~"' .. ••• r~t "•~ bt ~ :IO p ,., O 1 ~•Olt ' t ,.,. • ..., '°"' «• ' •11 r.. "'-... ,~,, , ""-""'' ,,.,..., ,..,., ~ ·~°'°"'.a _. '~°"' .. .c .. ~, ..,.,.'°" 04 COPY•~! O•- S.cor-o ,. .. ~·II" peo a• co. .. "•u • • ..,. IV~ •u &00 s .. -. ~!IOI\ Dy u"'~ ,. l~ """' ' Dr -!l"t7 00 !"!0"1• r VOL n, NO. 121 I What do you like about ihc Daily Pilot., What don't you like., CaJI the number above and your messaic wall ~ recorded. tran nbcd and de· livered to the appropnau: eduor The '8mc-2+hour an1wenns tcrVlcc may be used 1.0. record letters 10 the cduor on any to pic Contnbutors to our utters column must include 1he1t name and telephone number for venficauon Tells us what'' on }Our mind ( ' •.,. tJ•y a"'CJ 5"":111' I ,ll\l )() t>gt H•.. rOUI C~r Ot I a "' l)e'Qtt 0.,., ·~ •OU> tc.<., .,.9 t«"' -.a Clrcul•tlon TelephonH f ' SuMy weekend on the way Clw aklee lncf wetm tempsaturw thJ'OuOh the u•tenct .,. f0ftcat1 '°' ..... Orlnge Cout, the NetloMI 1# .. thet..,.. Mid. Some loW ctoudl wtH hOWt dut1ng ~ lnOfnlf\G hOura. Hight todty end Stturdey w4tl range from 18 et the~ to 75 Intend. Ov9fnlaht iow. wtll be 52 to 61. A ernetf craft ecM9ory le po1ted from Pt. ~tlon to Sen Ct«nent• !eland, wtth northwt9t wtndt ~ 15 to SO knot• OY9r oomblned .... of I to 12 fMt. Wind• wtll ~ to 10 to 20 knotl tontght With dtcreall"9 llM'· caoe.r to lhOre weetwtv Wlfwil 12 to 18 knoll wit blow thl1 ett•noon end ...anl"9 ~ • weetwtv awell of 1 to 3 r.et. EDT. Fri • UiV 9 Eztended Smog Report , r I ,.,.,.,,. ~d lndlii"IPllr 0-100 l)OOll: 100-aoo.....,..... -~ ~.....,·~--. -...00'-W f J • TM...,,.lt tor 1119 I ,_...._.._. ..... O...Coeet ........ , II INend OrMoe OcluMy ..... ·-· • .. ~Lo.~ ......... N Tl dee 1'00A'f' •·u-1ou..,,, J·SlpA 8-ld lllgll 1:11 p .... Ufu.A'f' aco. ...... 11~15._,., l ·Mpm 1e>.1tp.m. SHERIFF CANDIDATES DEBATE ••• From Al averaging one a month under Gates, Youngblood said, "The jail was a deathtrap in 1983 when I called for a federal mvestiption. ·: Noting a jail site h~s been picked near Anaheim Stadium, he said, "They could have put the Anaheim Jail tn two worse places -an elementary school ground or a con- vent. ··1 thtnk the Jail was put there to help this sheriff avoid another con- tempt charge." Gates passed responsibility for the Jail shortage to the supervisors. who ultimately pick tht> sites and approve funds. "The Board of Supervisors and I and the rest of the criminal )USticc \YStem have been working on 1t smcc 1978. "h 's sad that with tough issues it takes a long time to bite the bullet. and no matter what site you pick you're going to make somebody angry," Gates said. • Calligan and Youngblood said they would separate tt\e sheriff and cor- oner offices.. but Gates defended his performance in the dual role. "We've had people from all over the world investigate o ur operation," he said. "It's indicative of the quality of our operation·." And the sheriffs challengers told Cooper many of the 2,200employees in the department were unhappy under Gates. "Morale is at an alJ-time low," Calligan said ... In 1978 it was the deputies who were disgruntled. Now you hear from the captains. "It's not as verbal. If you comphun too much you get stuck in an assignment _rou hate for the rest of your career. "I've talked to many deputfos." Youngblood said. "Morale is low. The issue is the sheriff, his v1nd1c- tiveness, the double shifts, the poor assignments ... Gates countered: "MoraJc is eit- trcmcly high. But I guess that's what you'd eitpect to hear from the incum- bent. "I don't hear the complaint.s my opponents arc alluding to." Gates said if re~lected be would concentrate on increasing Neish· borhood Watch programs, attack the narcotics problem and go after child molesters. / · , Youngblood said 25 years of ex- perience in criminal justice make him a logical choice for the job. Callipn promised to brina "inte- grity and respect back to law enforce- ment" if elected. The program will air at 8:30 p.m : Friday, May 16. on KOC& TV Chan- nel SO. MESANS SUE OVER CRACKING HOMES •.. From Al Catalano. a specialist in land move- ment cases. 1s representing residents whose houses have been damaged by land movement in the Gaoonbrook and Mesa Woods tracts. The suit is seeking unspecified damages for all~ed fraud, breach of contract, liability, neghgeQce, trespassing and inverse condemna- tion. In the document, Catalano said the residents have suffered ·•aggravated cmou.onal and physicaJ trauma, and pain and suffering as they observe their homes ~ing destroyed ... and their lives' major assets diminish in value." Cracking walls, crumbling floor slabs. buckling patios and stoking rooms have been reported in 147 homes between Sunflower A venue, South Coast Drive, Bear Street and Fairview Road during the last eight months. A $40.000 gcologicaJ investiJation commissioned last year by cuy of- ficials reported that the damaging land movement was caused by the aru's naturally expansive soil. Ho~ver, the study added that damages to IS homes may have been caused b_y a -heavy dirt-b1rm created as a buffer between the residential neighborhood and the South Coast Plaza annex being constructed alona Bear Street. ~~MAYBEOWNER'SDAUGHTER ••. police were awaiting dental charts Thursday to make a positive identifi· cation. Muir said. The tentative 1dentifica11on was based 'on their mterview with Cruz's stepfather. Muir said. Investigators were cager to inter· view the couple in hopes of finding Let the sun shine inl Capture the extra hours ~daylight with ' -mov ble custom shutte ... In sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call ( 714) 548-684 1 548-1717 leads in the case. LI. Mike White said they found no evidence of burglary or robbery, and they had not recovered a weapon. Cruz's body was found lying on a ~din one oflhe home's bedrooms on Monday by a rcaltor. The house has a Century 21 for sale ' sign in front and a lock box attached to it. The real estate ~ent, who p<>ltcc did not identify1 did not know the victim. White said. The agent had gone to the single- story home to preview it for a client, he said. Established .1953 1977 Placentia Costa MeS'a MAY9,1986 . DAID' PILOf ENTERTAINMENf GUIDE \OL.2/~.18 -----~~ ; . . . i f I • LP Rep Prepping for busy su~mer- Community theater groups in Orange County often are identified as an artistic appendage of the individual most responsible for their success. such as Pau Tambellini and the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse or Doug Rowe and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. To an even greater extent, the LP Repertory Company - which divides its place of residence between Tustin and Fullerton -is a creation of Sarah Coleman. a Onetime professional actress wbo is the focal point of the LP Repertory CompanY. and its sister group, the traveling Lilliput Playen who perform for children at schools throughout Southern California. · Both troupes were orpnizcd bY. Coleman in the late 1970s -the -----------Lilliput Players first, in 1977, aft.er Coleman visited her daughter's tcbool on a parent's night and noticed T the absence of a theater program. The II LP Repertory -the initiallt inciden- tally, stand for Livin1 Perfonnance-Trns followed two yean later on the heels of the lilliput Players' popularity. ----------Currently, LP Repertory has just finished a two-weekend enpaement of .. The Uninvited" in Tustin, and will move the produc1ion to Fullerton's Muckenthaler Center next month as the first offering in a three-show summer season which will include the comedy .. Any Wednesday .. and the courtroom drama "The Night of January 16th." Although she is supported by an fodustrious board of directors and fund-raising guild, Sarah Coleman remains the heart and soul of her multi-faceted theater organiution. She directs the plays, writes and books all the Lilliput productions, handles the bookkeeping and fiJls various and sundry other positions as needed. Her efforts will culminate in 36 7 performances this year alone. Her interest in theater was fanned at an early age. Born in Alabama, Coleman contracted polio as a child and was sent to a speech therapist who also was a drama coach. She began modeling at 12 and came to California at 19 to study at the Pasadena Playhouse. which led to New York and a professional actin& career. · She returned a decade ago with her two dau~ters "to get out ofNcw York" and soon felt the need to filJ a theatrical void in her new home town of Tustin. The first six years saw Lilljput put on 19 different chlldren's productions in repertory. Approached by the city of Tustin in 1979 to put on an aduJt product'itl.n, Coleman hedged until cit}'. officials installed draper:ies in the Civic Center hall to muffie the facility's echos. The followi.ng year. representatives of Fullerton's Muckenthaler Center attended a staging of "Play It Again, Sam,". an~ asked her to play it again in their town. . This was the beginmng of the present arrangement of one show m Tustin, then a revival in Fullerton, along with two new productions. Already the company has sold 2,300 tickets out ofa possible 5,976 for the 1986 season. "The Uninvited" is a ghost story with overtones of melodrama, and a strong cast keeps the play's energy and the' iudience's interest from flagging. Particularly impressive performances are delivered by Tim Thor1\, Louise Tonti, Elaine Barnard anctyoung-Tiffante Smith. William Durkin's impressive set design and sound and li&hting effects (he also appears in the show1 contribute to the rich, English moor atmosphere. It will reopen une I 2 at Fullerton's Muckenthaler Center, to be followed July JO by "Any Wednesday," with "NiJl!t of January 16th .. wrapping up the season Aug. 7. You can get ticket information at 73 1-2792. Publisher: Karen A. Wittmer Editor: Frank Ziru O.tebook Editor: ¥ Lindsay Alf Director: St.even HouP, Circ:uMtion Manager: Terry K.andJe ProdflCt.ioo Manager. Robcn L CantrcU • 0.le'.boot 11 publitllcd ~ Fri&ly by the Orantt Coest Pub11r.hiQ1 Co., P 0 . lo• U60 •. llO W. lly SC.. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Telephone (714) 642~121. ~ bull._ .._,, are 8 a.m. to S p.m., Monday th~ Fridlly. Deadlier tor caleftdlr ol cvmtt items and letters 11 S p'.m. Monday. ~ entire contents of O.lebook ire copyrighted by the Oninae Coast P\lbhlhi• Co. AJI riihll a~ ~. FUNDING IN ORAKGE COURTY BEDS TO BE ADDRESSED ••••••••••••••••••••• 16 BJ CllRJSTOPllER PALMER It's virtually impossible to educate a hunarY man. Philanthropists recognize thiJ fact. And wildy they mab provision in their charity to feed men u well u to educate them. Al doen of aood in the community, we beliD with sifts of IUltenanoe for the fife of biological man. In doiDI IO, we create an obliption for ounelves to take ca.re, in one way or IDOCber, for the quality of that life. •BLUE CITY' A DISAPPOIKTllBl'IT FOR A MUllBER OF REASONS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 BJ GEORGE WILLIAMS You expect somethina unique from a fint- time director, puticularty from a young woman, Micbelle Manning, with an impressive background in the businea But "Blue}?UY" is a clichc-ridden, vio~l<*led crime melodrama that depends on a "Rambo"-like body coimt to _.keep 'Lmo.W... The.. oaly ftah- inlrcdients are M•nnina's two stars, Judd Nellon and Ally Sheedy. But thele talented actors look embarrassed ha~ to speak lines that would have been rejected as amateurish &Om those Warner Bros. crime clauics of an earlier generation that "Blue City" pretends to ----..... emulate. DEBUT AKTE BALL WILL FEATURE 24 YOURG WOllBR ••••••••••••••••• '9••••················· 11 BJ VIDA DEAN The · 33rd annual Dcbutante Ball of Newpon Harbor Auxiliary, Children'• Home Society, planned Dec. 27 at the Newport Marriott, will feat~ 24 young women making their bows. The youna women selected for their scholastic achievement, 1ebool and community Ktivities, were introdu~ at the traditional announoement tea held at the Pacific Oub. BJ JOHN llOO•A1 tbc IOld-out crowd left the Coach Hou1e in San Juan CapillraDo lbortly aft« midnilht Jut Friday, there was no doubt ~ bid just expericDccd o~ of the more explosive and unpredictable coacertl m recent memory. Playinaat full YOhame, tbc Replacements combined clements of punk, blues, aad bird rock in a tenm>US let lutina nearly two boun and ranainl owr 20..., from six albums. And just fOr the fun of it, tbeyeneteCi with cover venion1 of the Who's "Sua.titute," Jhe Beatlea' "Nowbere Man," and even John Denver's "Take Mc ...._ _______ _. Home, Country ROllds." • . TOPBJl,LING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .............. 4 RBSTAURAlft' OP TBlt WBEK ................. 14 I 8y ROBERT HYNDMAN OflfteD.-, .... IWI South Coost Plaza may off er dozens of stores amid air -conditioned comfort. Fashion Island may have ritzier boutiques. But you can't get a tan shopping at South Coast Plaza. And you can't guzzle beer and wolf down a breakfast burrito at Fashion Island. But these pasttimes are allowed - even encouraged -at the swap meet. Held every weekend at the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds, the swap meet is the remedy for shopping mall monotony, the antidote to department stores, the cure for the summertime blues. ''The swap meer is more than 1ust shopping, it's enTertoinment," says swap meet manager Ernie Galloway. "Where else can you shop while drinking a beer, spill it and have no one core?" The image of the swap meet as a place where second-hand clothes, used books and garden tools ore sold is thank fully outdated. This is no garage sole; it's big business. Vendors argue that their products are exactly the some quality as what you'd find in the more glam- orous department stores, but at cheaper prices because of their lower overhead costs. ' Merchandise is laid out in spaces arranged side by side along long aisles. A directory of the merchants and their location 1s available to save time and shoe leather. But the directory isn't all that popular. Indeed, it's the leisurely, informal shopping style up one aisle and down the other that attracts up to 7 o~o shoppers per weekend during the busy worm-weather months that now bleS$ Southern Californ ia. There's no air conditioning, wall-to- woll carpeting or escalators. But the aisles at the swap meet are wider. the parking is easier and the selection is often more eclectic than what 1s found at the regional shopping moll. From briefcases and bowling balls to televisions and T ·shirts, you con probably find it at the Costa Mesa swap meet. And you don't have to dress up. The swap meet retains the spirtt of the traditional open-air market where cus · tomers can haggle with merchants and every price tag is negotiable. It also features a host of colorful salesmen, pitching thetr wares hke corntvol barkers. I( o, a Japanese salad maker, hos ~· become a weU-known attraction ot the- swop meet, instructing shoppers on the use of his hand-held salad cutter. Singing, ·chanting, yelling or screo"!ing, Ko shows spectators how to chop, pore, dice and slice everything from cucumbers to carrots. • .. A Japanese IOlod maker (top) demo.nstrotes the advantages of his kitchen tool to on enthusiastic oudt.nce at the Costa Mesa swap meet. A happy customer walks away with o new lomp and Al Goodrich of Huntington Beach discoilers a handy form of transportation for his daughters. "Chop, chop, chop, bock and forth, bock and forth, east and ~est, back and forth,'' Ko chants as his mesmerizing litany persuades customers to dig $6 out of their pockets for his product. Building o similar following 1s car - toonist lorry Garf who, with his wife Melonie Rothchild, creates colorful draw- ings using the customers-name andlheir hobby or Interest . The name is drown in cartoon-style letters with the I irst letter of the name turned info a character involved in whafever that person is interested in . They' re whimsical, but certainly no aesthetic masterpieces. Nevertheless, Garf ploys the port of the pretentious artist 1 yelling at passersby to "get 'em now wh ile I'm still unknown and you con still offotd me." Where else would you find on orttst who creates chainsaw art, turning tree stumps into cuddly looking bears as you wot ch and wait. And where else would you find a merchant selling orllf 1c1ol plants who tries to capitalize on patriotic sentiment by hanging a sign that reods, "Manufactured by Amer icons." At another booth, o pair of young men ore making Yuppie-level incomesselling T • shirts for Yuffies-Young Urban Foilures- who decry the materialistic bent of thetr consumer-oriented brethren. But for every aggressive salesman, there ore 10 at the swap meet who'll let ~ou just look orOUfld w ithout bother. If you hove questions, they hove answers. But if you'd rather 1ust look around, they'd rather 1ust work on their tons. · The Costa Mesa swap meet displays wares from about 1,000 vendors spread out over neorly 60 acres of fairgrounds. Spaces rent for $ 14 to $31 o doy, depending on location and the limited spoces hove forced o long waiting list. I hot ltsl cre<sfes on envlable op- portunity for Galloway who con pick and choose among the prospective merchants and achieve o balanced mix of merchandise. "Right now, for instance, we don't wont any more vendors selling sunglasses or baskets," he soys. But, according to Galloway, women's and children's clothing, cosmetics and hair core products ore in huge demand. And when a space becomes ovoilobte: he'll try to meet that demand with m0re supPliers. "We' re starting Jo look for more antiques and hondcrohed items to offer a wider mix of merchandise," Galloway soys. "W ( ce always changing." You'll find that swap meet vendors oh en react more quickly to trends and I ads than their deportment -store colleagues. Foster than you could soy "ltne of Death," swap meet merchants hod created T-shirts l~mpooning the Libyan leader. At one stand, a red circle and slosh was silk-screened over a cartoon drawing of Col. Khodofy. At another booth, a r1s1ng mushroom cloud was drown behind Khodafy' s grinning face. Beneath the drawing was on inscription advising the colonel to kiss his behind goodbye. "S\Jre, they like to sell whatever' s timely," Galloway soys, "but we're also interested 1n maintaining a family-oriented swap meet. If there's anything a young man would get in trouble for toking home, we won't allow that to be sold." Adm ittance to the fairgrounds po~ktng lot is $ 1 per carload. Pedestrians gain entry for 50cents each. The swap meet is open from 7 o.m. to 4 p.m. But what would a day of shopptng be without o stop for lunch? The swap meet snack bar may not be fancy, but whoJ 11 lacks m fine cu1stne is mode up for 1n convenience. A cafeteria-style set - up moves customers post a cornucopia of lost-food fore that includes such delico,ies as o breakfast burrito 1$ 1. 7 51, a (Pl-..e ... SWAP IU&T/Pace IS) Dll6ty Piiot oat.book/ Friday, Mey 8, 1986 I • MAY SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25262728 29 3031 # PREMIERE of Felix Mendelssohn's Memorial Auditonum. John Koshak Second Symphony and "Hymn of and Thomas Sheets, conductors. Praise" is performed by the Orange Chichester Psalms by Bernstein, Coast Chorale, led by Richard Raub. Dona Nobis Paccm by Vau&hn Wil- Soloists include Annie Kim, soprano; 1iams. Tickets may be purchased ~t Candice Burrows. mezzo soprano; the event one hour prior to pcr- and Bruce Johnson, tenor. Also formance. 997-6812. performed is the chorus of the enslaved Jews from the Third Act of Sandal._ __ Verdi's "Nabucoo." 8 p.m .. Oranic CHAPMAN COu.EGE ,SENIOR Coast College's Roben B. Moo~ AL Do .. 1.. p ba 4 Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa RECJT ua-s eterson, ss. Mesa. $6 advance, $7 at the door. p.m. Salmon Recital Hall. No ad- 432-S880. mjssion charge. THE IRVINE VAU.EY CHOIRS THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS, perform Mozan's Requiem. Janice sec Saturday listing. Wyma conducts the Irvine Valley College Symphonic Chorale and Monday Chamber Singers. 8 p.m., Red Hill Lutheran Church, Tustin. $7 and $5 CH AP MAN C 0 LL E G E Friday admission. 559-3333. SENIOR RECITAL Accompany- THE RANCHO ALAMITOS award· P~E.:;~~:list~BER ing class rccitaJ, Timothy Steele, winning Bell Choir, Wllh director THECBAPMANSYMPBONYOR-director. 8 p.m . Salmon RecitaJ Carol Ulvilden, perform a variety of CHESTRA and the Chapman College Hall. No admission charge. selections. 4 p.m .. outdoors, Main St. Concert Choir, with c-0ndUC1or John Tuesday and Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Koshak, perform at 8 p.m. Works by Grove. Free admission. S37-7005. Leonard Bernstein and Vaughan CHAPMAN COLLEGE STU THE FULLERTON CHAMBER Williams arc featured. Memorial • PLAYERS perform Thurs.-Sat. from Auditorium, 3Jl N. Glasscll, Orange. DENT RECJT AL Bridget Knott, 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at the SS and s3 admission. 997-68 I l . soprano and Ma~Ann Skergan, Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morell's soprano 8 pm Lmon Rec1··•1 restaurant. The chamber tno features DESIGNS FOR ENTERTAINING, HaJI N 'ad " ·. h uu ~Saturday Etc. 11·511·ng. . o m1ss1on c arge. Kathleen Murphy and Bnan Beshore ~ on violin, and Adrienne Birr! on MARIANNE WHITMYER, Wed sd-- 8 · FLUTIST, and the Artley Players ne ay cello. 17900 Jamboree lvd., rvine. 863-311 1. THE CRYSTAL CA-perform works by Rossini, Odegard, A COMMUNITY BAND CON- THEDRAL presents director and Rusk,Bccthoven,MuczynslciandJ.S. CERT ••nt th I · v II Bach. 8 P.m .. Uc lrvl.ne's Fine Ans pre-s e rvme a cy organist Frcdenck Swann performing C U Co ·ty Ba d pe Haydn's "Creation." 8 p.m .. Chap. Conccn Hall. SS and $4 admission. 0 • mmum n r- man Ave. and Ltwis St.. Garden 856-6616. forming .. Broadway Show- Grovc. A free-will offenng is re-THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS of stoppers," arranged by Warren ceivcd. . Cal State Fullcn on, conducted by Barker, and the "Rondo" from c AL J F o RN I A M As T ER David Thorsen, combine with or-Mozart's Wind Serenade. 7:30 CHORALE aad CONCERT chcstra and soloists lo perform p.m., Room A31 I, 5500 Irvine CHORALE presents A German Re-Haydn's '"The Creation." 8 p.m., Center Dr., Irvine. 559-3333. quie m by Johannes Brahms. Dr. CSF's Little Theater. $3.50 advance Larry K. Ball, conductor with Festa-admission. 773-3371. Thursday val Orchestra and Eileen Dola n, THE SADDLEBACI CHAMBER soprano as soloist. 8 p.m. 10 Phillips SINGERS perform in concert at 8 T B E F U L L E R T 0 N Top Clowm and lauthter .-. lta~.clcnnaa wUl be oa baad at Golden West Collefe'a 19lt8 Commma.lty Peetbal Satuday, llay 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 15744 Golden West St. Call 895-8367 for more lnformatlon. Hall at Rancho Santiago Coll,e, p.m. at Saddle~ck College's McKin-CHAMBER ·PLAYERS, see Fri-fant, bass, 8 p.m. Salmon Recital Santa Ana. Tickets $4 General. 2 ney Thcat~. 28000 Marguerite day listi~ Friday students. 667-3163. P~ .. Mission Viejo. $3 and $2 CB.AP · COLLEGE STU· Hall. No admission charge. JOHN .. ~ •• ,... JR. and the n-nd adm1ss1on. 582-46S6. DENT RECITAL James Nor-~c.a.&JV D<ll Saturday MUSIC ATCBAP'MAN COLLEGE, dhill, percussion and Chris Chai· IA 77 perfonn Toes.·Sat. in the Lobby Bar. ~A~N~~O~R~A~N~G~E~~C~O~U~N~T~Y~~S~h~o~lu~n~d~~~b~o~~~rs~h~ip~C~o~~~n~.~8~p~.m~.===~=========~'~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~HpuR~~Ho~.~~~~h. ; Long Stach. No cover charge. CAFE UDO preSenls Judi Lee. piano and vocals, from 5-8 p.m.: the Lido Jazz All Stars Thurs.-Sat. from 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd. 675-2968. EXERCISE YOUR OPTIONS ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, MAY 10th ~ Initiation Fee •fcwntaln Volley Only Features: Roe~ World and Aef'obic H.alttl c...... k ~new standards fOf w+iat o compleN heo4th dub con offwfomiliel, Mr19let. ond profnNonok. Wheri you WCIM it oll-ot offOfdable rotft-the choice k clear. • 23 ,tu• ~.thip roc:~/heftdboll toum • C~11Mo1"'W -'tf\t training-~ e:xtMllw .... ~. "°""""· ~ • 9S pM -obi< ond toodifloM!t ctcn- ~ ltvnnirog trod! . s.or--·· ... -·· loder-wflidl IMludtt -&jocuui •lftdoot'--d2S_..,I..,~ • ~11ployCON~ • Me ................... .., ...... ...., .. "'-... ....... 4 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 9, 1986 :.t::-•'-Y· .. .. (714) '62-1374 • MNJAIMA 1901 f.Ant .... .._~,---........ (714) ,,,.,,., --...a s • ~ ......... Saturday PEGGY GILBERT 6 THE DIXIE BELLES pre$Cnt a pro- gram which includes "Swe~t Georgia Brown," "Alexander's Ragtime Band," "Struttin' at Some Barbecue," and "A Ooser Walle With Thee." 8 p.m .• The Forum Theater, 4175 Fairmont Blvd., Yorba Linda. $7.50 ad- mission. 779-8591 . .. JAZZ AUVE'' is featured at 8 p.m. at Saddleback ColJege's McKinney Theatre •• 28000 Marguerite Pkwy.1 Mission Viejo. $3 and $2 admiss.aon. 582-4656. JOHN ANELLO JR., see Friday Ustins. JOHNNY OTIS, famed mu- sician. band.leader and radio per· sonality, performs two shows at 8 and l I J>.m . He has been a fixture on the Jazz and rhythm and blues national scene for over four decades. Del Rae Restaurant. 21'1 N. Harbor 8.vd, Fullerton. S 12.~ admission. 870-1711. Sunday C 0 NT IN U ·E D CAFE UDO"Freeway." featur- ing Max Bennett, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd. Tuesday CAFE LIDO .. Intersection." with Wayne Wayne, from 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. 2900 Ne~rt Blvd. JOHN ANELLO JR., see Friday listing. Wednesday JOHN ANELW JR., see Fnday listing. ---- Thursday JOHN ANELLO JR., see Friday listing. P'riday SAWYER BROWN appears at 8 p.m. at lhe Long Beach Arena. (2 13) 436-3661. Friday HATORI appears Wed.-Fri. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Ncwpon Hotel. 4545 MacAnhur Blvd .. Newpon Beach. 833-05 70. FRAN MARTlN performs easy hstenmg. contemporary music on the piano. Dancing available. Tues.-Fn. 7:30-10:30 p.m .. Holiday Inn, Bristol ~ve .. Costa Mesa. THE HOP presents dancing music by emcee Felix Lane Fri.-Sat.; ·The Authentics. ·• a hve SO"s dance band, Sun. at 8:30 p.m.: .. Rocle ·N Roll Heaven." a live show tribute to the legends featuring Bob Gully, Mon. at ·~MUST-SEE FILM." Ii. I. I 11rr1 I '-\ II )ll\' ~;£4... _ ..... -.. -. Fil 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 SAT/Slll 1:45, 3:45 S:4S, 7:45, 9~45 t>d w .ucl~ TOWN Cf NTER ' . . .. ,"' '751 -4184 ~ ...... ..._ .. IS p.m.; "Rock Around the Oock," a history~ of roct and roU featuring Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; and Crazy Contests, including Llp Sync. Limbo. and Basketball Shoot. Thurs. 18774 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. 963-2366. "'\. ---Saturday THE HOP .,sec Friday Hsti.ng. Sanday THE HOP, sec Friday listing. Monday THE HOR. sec Friday listini. CRAZY HORSE Joe Cannon 1n concert. 1580 Brookhollow Drive, Sant.a Ana, 549-1512. T1leeday SNEAK PREVIEW perfonns live each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30a .. m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 8J3.0S70. THE BOP, see Friday listmg. FRAN MARTIN, see Friday listing. Wedaeeday HATORI, see Friday listing. FR.AN MARTIN, see.Friday hsung. Tbanday HATORI, see Friday listing. FR.AN MARTIN, see Friday listing. THE HOP, see Friday listing. SINGLES Friday THE CARTIEBS AND 141..ARAT CLUB for singles gathers for (>SYCh.ic fa.ires. dances, and house parues at 8 p.m. each Fri. in Newport Beach. 641 -3987. CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 or over, meet for Happy Hour and live music from S-7 p.m. at lhe Merdien Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. 544-9259. POCUS ti, a group of sinales ages 20-29, meet at 7:30 p.m. at t6e South -Coast Community Churcll, 5120 Wedaeeday over. meets for Happy Hour from S-7 p.m. at Bobby McGec·s Restaurant, 28471 Maraucrite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 544-9259. meets from 5:)().8:30 p.m. weekly at various locations throughout the area.. Parties include dancin,g, hon d'oeuvrcs and door prizes. 534-2120. Bonit.aCanyonDr.,lrvine.854-7600. PARENTS WITf!OUT PARt--IS PARENTS WITHOUT PART-NERS hosu a family and yoWh -- - -NERS holds their monthly dance at 9 k Ori ti fo • - P.m.Anorientationforocwmembers coobe ~ut. 6 30enta on~or newH =mem-P'riday D ___ ... _.. 35 J'S IS at : p.m. . Ol 1s at 8: IS p.m. sharp. ~"-•nll, and chips are avail.able. ove Dfl VICTOR HANSEN, Calle de Industrias, San Clemente. Dana Point. 586-9183. author of .. Furu~ Diary," "How to 586-9183. WHEEL OP ftlE~BIP. for ·Achieve Total Prospenty." and .. The Satmda--y ---ages over 45, meets for dmner at 6:30 Miracle of Tithing." speaks on .. How p.m. at the 8ddcp Bay Seafood To Outperform Younclf Totally." WHEEL OP -FRIENDSHIP, for Restaurant, Huntington Beach. 7-9:30 p.m., Hea.lix Center, 23732 singles over45, meets at 6:30p.111. for 524-5148. Birtcher Dr., El Toro. $20 admission. dinner at The Barn in Tustin. -859-7940. 524-5148. Tlnanday "EXPLORING BAJA." This two- SWING AND TANGO LESM>NS -TmfTiiURSDA y NIGHT CLUB hou.r slide lectUTC is presented by Don FOR SINGLES Dance class at Osko:S 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Oub Marina, 190 Marina Drive ti Seaport Village, LonJ Beach from 2~3 p.m. West Coast SWJog and the latest dance craze, the Tango. arc featured during the one hour lesson. It is not necessary. to bnog a partner and the class 1s open to beginning and advanced students of all ages. SS cover charge mcludcs lesson. a~ pctizcr buffet and social dancing. For dancing and buffet without the lesson, the cover charge is $3. For information: (213) 493-6444 . Seaday -Focus JI, a group of sin&lcs ages 30-39, meet at 11 .30 a.m. at tfic So11lh Coast· Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. WHEEL OF FIUENDSBIP, for singles over 45, meets at 11:30 a.m. for brunch at the Mandarin Gourmet in Costa Mesa. 524-5148. OS~O'S CLUB MARINA Clari- netist Bob. Keane and I ().piece or- chestra for dancing and listening from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. $4 cover charge includes appettur buffet. 190 Marina Drive, Seaport VilJaac, Long Beach, (213) 493-6444. Tueeday --- THE NEWPORT IRVl!l{E CRAPTER of Parents Without Pan- oers presents their Newcomen' Orientation each Tuesday from 8-9: l .S p;m., followed by coffee and conversation, Call 549-1135 for further information. • CLASSIC l"RIENDS, for ages 45 or •1•11-SMIA• S..-1 ... "A TIIOROUGIRY ~ SCl·FI 11IRILLER!" -Pd LtndSlrom I SllC· T\ "A FUNNY SCIENCE FICl10N HORROR FIIM .. :' B011I TIIUMBS UP! -E.btrt I Scskel/AT TlfE MO't'l.ES •1...-11111111.-11 •srms10 n 1 nn LA MIRADA ORl~(-IN S.•~ w r..,"' •-• '1M7't • f1Ut U).tllt Community Festival 1986 Noslalgia oldie 50's and GO's Salurday, May JO ,~ r.oldf'n West follrRf' 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fl"ft' admi s1on • INTDNATJONAL POODS • llBDJTS -~Can ·AIU 6 Cnfta ............ ·8-fa-<J VtMdel • GAIUS-OO~PllZBS • OONTl:NlJOOS INTDT AINIRHT .ne w.W r.-. Coucen ·DealeB....aud loa RoWee .Juoa Cllele • Co.etiu .Iott 8'eftM ..... /~ TlleA.-.. Supportrd by 1tnn 11r1an11.i11ons elld (Mnf1Nllfll I ounnts from ~11 lltM'h tou111"n ' v,Uty ltunU~on Bt..cil f;Anlltft r.l'flt'f V.ffim1r11ttr and <'YJll"U ftr l.,_l*I till DI IWI Dalty Piiot Datebook/ Frldsy. May 9. 1986 CONTINUED JUDD NELSON ALLY SHEEDY NOW PLAYING IREA llUtmMCTCMI llAQt .... WE.'11 --MllVl&t.1 1\w Edwards °"'1tt Ctt111e EO-OSM!ssoon\lie,o MM rAM Paahc s S2'9~ 841 0770 ~~ Buena Pll1i OnYt In COITAMUA lfMMf OIWlll 121~ £ chrlWs Town Cent et ~ £Ow'10S Untvt1sity Clfl80Clmf ~~ 7S1 '184 M-48111 634-2553 DfM.ln 63Nno ll TORO UMIMOA SlMTO. lO..aicls E 1010 Pac111( ll Mifle!I Eowaros v.a. Center Baud. a professional guide and for- mer college. instructor. It focuses on (m1ss1ons. lndJan rock art sites, interesting towns, and the mountains, beaches and dcscru. 7:30 p.m .. Or- ange Coast College's Fine Arts HaJI 119, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mes.a. $4 admission. 432-S880. "PERSPECTIVES FROM HEALTH CARE PRO - FESSIONALS." Merhnda Perez Sullivan, Kathy Perenicka, R.N., and Jan Champion address the general education meeting of RESOl VE of Orange County. 7:30-10 p.m., St. Joseph Hospital, 1100 W. Stewart Dr., rooms A. B. and C. Orange. 859-0S80. Sa 1 --- "A DAY WITH THE ACTING PRO~ION." Presented by Holly- wood producer and director Robert Michael Conrad, this workshop ex- plores all aspects of the acting profession from the perspectives of the agent, director and actor. Attend- ees learn how to get an agent and how to audition. 10 a.m ...... p.m .. Orange Coast CollCJe's Science Lecture Hall I , 270 I Fairview Rd .• Costa Mesa. $65 fee. 432-5880. 1!edn~y presented by Edwm H. Carpenter. ~ p.m .. Sherman L1brary and Gudens, Corona del Mar. Free admission. 673-226 I. "FOLlt ART IN CALIFORNIA" 1s led by Sus.an Larsen of the University of Soulhem Cahfomia at 7:30 p.m., Laguna Art Museum South Coast Plaza. $4 members, SS non-members. 49~S31 Thu.nday RECOGNIZlNG POWER 1s the focus of a lecture by marriage and family counselor Jerry Brown. 7:30 p.m. Healix Center, 23732 Birtcher Dr .. El Toro. SS admission. 859-7940. ''THE HAND OF MAN." Douglas Mazonow1n, artist and·writer from the Gallery of Pfeh1storic Art. Astoria. New York. presents this illustrated lecture descr ibing methods of painting and engraving cave pamt1ngs of France and Spain. Noon, UC' Irvine's Uni versity Center Hent.age Room. Free admission. 8S6-5181. Friday l:.~.::="I· 581 9500 9941400 891-0567 "A SHORT HISTORY OF mE LA.IE VINEY ARD -San Manno ----------------------------i Ranch .. is the title of a program THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a swing class at 8 p.m. each Friday PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW TOMORROW 8 PM ~ TOM CRUISE • KELLY McOILU& !GET YOUR FREE POSTER AT THE SN~K PREVIEW) -_ .... _ . -.,.._ UA-111-lll--·u-·---(-!Jioiwc-... .,. • Deity Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 9, 1986 ---__ ... -·--"""'-.. _ ·-~ ----------------------------. •••••m ... ttMG11 UA MOVll 4 M1Tamau1.•1 mw-.s.-T-. Mnama541-MM UA SOUTH COUT aimsa1.~ ~ ........ ••• ,. -141..0770 a.a CHllYO cone followed by a dance soetaJ from 9-10:30 p.m.; a jiuerbua class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballroom and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. S20 for seven lessons. 6S0-3048 Satv.rda'f THEBALLETPACIPICA p~nu four dance works of varying styl~ today at 8 p.m., and Sun. at 3:30 p.m. Lila Zali obo~phed .. Rococo Variations" with music by Tchaikovsky; .. Lute Song," featunng 16th centur;r lute songs; and "Le Pas de Quatre,' with music by Pugn1. Also featured in complete contrast 1s a comedy entitled "Aoe to Jop." choreocraphed by Came Minna. Laauna Moulton Playhouse, 606 La&una Canyon Rd .. l...a&una Beach. $10 and $8 admission. 4~4-7271. Sanday THE BAU.ET PACIFlCA, ~c Saturday listing. - Monday L'BU&.I DANCE is demonstratr-d by Leonard C. Pronko, who is assisted by Takao Tomono. Pronko also describes the history and ethics of Kabuki. 12:30 p.m., Newport Harbor Art Mu!iCum, 8SO San Clemente Dr .. Ncwpon Beach. S 10 members, SI 5 non-members: 759-11 22. MARTIN le TONI'S Swmg Dance Oub meets each Monday at the Hot Spot. 7492 Edinaer Ave .. Hunungton Beach. 7 p.m. fea tures Beginning West Coast Swing. 8 p.m. offers lntem)cdiate Swing, and 9 p.m. brings social dancing_ with a SI 00 swing dance contest. $4 class lesson includes cover charge of SJ S4Q..35 I 8. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., sec Fnday listing. WEEll Y SENIOR DANCF.S arc pn:sentcd by the Costa Mesa Seniors from 8-11/.m. Featured is live band music an a large, wooden dantt Ooor. Costa Mesa Women's Club. 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. $2 donation. THE OAK.LAND BAUET CO .• a nationally recognized West Coast ballet company, presents Diaghilev masterpieces and works by 20th century and contcmponll)' choreo- graphers. 8 p.m .. UC Irvine's Fine Arts Viii.age Theatre. $1 0, $8 and $7 admission. 8S6-66 I 6. "VISIONS," a student dance pro- duction· by the Saddleba'ck College Dance Department, features a pro- Jtl!" of solo and poup dances including jazz.. modem, ballet and tap. Betty Sherrer and Diane Lovullo are co-dirtctors. 8 p,m., SC's McKJ.n- ney Theatre, 28000 ~uente Pkwy., Mission Viejo. $5 admission. 582-4656. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., see Friday listina. Tlaanda'f JOINT EFFORT, see Friday hst- ~ OAK.LAND BALLET 00., sec W edJ\e~y_ listina. "VISIONS," sec Wednesday hstma. "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" by John Schlesinaer, USA 1969. The seamy side of New York is the becqround for a fricndshjp brtWttn two down- and-ou\ charac:ten (a mate prottitute and · a pimp) looldna for auoceu. ~sentcd as pan of UC Irvine's Film C 0 -N TIN U E D Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (712· 77 10), nilbtly except Mondays at varytl\&curtaio times throu&b June l s. "F ANSllEN" in Room 260 of UC lrvine's Fine Arts Vitlqe (8S6-66 t 6), toni~l and Saturday at 8 p.m., admmion free. "HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the . ~ throu&b Saturdays at II p.m .• Sundays at1and7 p.m. throuab JllDC 8. • "THE LION IN WINTER" at the San Oemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oementc (492-0465). final performances tcr ni~t and Saturday at 8 p.m. A MOON FOR THE MJSBEGOT· TEN" at the Gem Theater, 12852 Maio_~ Garaeo Grove {636-1213), final pcnormances ioo.iabt and Satu.r· dax at 8 p.m. MY f' ADl LADY" at Golden West Colle&e, Hunt in&ton Beach (89S.8378), toniabt. Saturday and May I S-1., at 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 Soc1ety's sprin& quarte. r senes "Im· aaes of Amenca Throu&b Open Eyes: 8 p,m., Sunday at 3 p.m. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. 661 r;::==========::::!===::::::;;::::==========::::: SCranaers in a Stranp Land." 7:30 p.m .. UCI's Social Science Hall. SJ. S2.SO and S2 at the door. 856-6379. Tb""94ay . "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER." Presented by the Providence Speech and Hearin& Center for the hearing impaired. 7 p.m., 1301 Providence A vc., Orange. 639-4990. Friday -------.--- "AESOP'S FA.BL.a" In the Actors Playbox of Golden West Collqe in Huntinatoo 8eacb (89S.8134), final performances toniabt and Saturday at ·~ WAIMNI. HUMANE AND IUOYANT LOOK AT FlllHDSH•." -Shde ltnlan, lOS NGUS TIMES '''ECHO PAM' COMIS Cl.OSllt 10CAl'TUllMG1MI MYSIDY --~~~~ -M9n1I Sl*ldllt, LOS ANGIW MAG.+.ZIHf SUSAN DEY TOM HULCE A SlY. SEDUCTM C<Mr:JI -<C I __ ..._... NOW PLAYING UACIMEMAS Cost• Mesa • 5-40-0594 "BURIED CIDLD" on the main s• of South Coast Repertory, 6jS Town· Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), final performaoccs tcr ni,&ht at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8, 'Sunday at 2:30 and 7:)0. "CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" at the Huntington Beach Playt)ouse, Ma.in Street at Yorktown Avenue in the Seacliff Vil~ sboppin& center (832· l 40S), Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through May 24 with a matinee at 2:30 Sunday. "COME BA~ TO THE i AND DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY DEAN" at the La Habra Community Theater at the Depot Playhowc, 311 S. Euclid. St, La Habra (213) 694-1011, ext. 271 ), final per· formances toniabt and Sawrday at 8 p.m. "EVJT A" at t.be G rand Dinner Hamilto n S t., Costa Mesa (6SO-S269), final petfonnances tcr ni~t and Saturday at 8:30. HEU.O, DOLLY" at the Mormon Church, 801 Dover Drive, Newport Beach (642-1123), toni&bt. Saturday and May IS and 16 at 7:30 p.m ., also -s.nirday at I :30 p.m. "THE &ING AND I" at the Curtain CaU Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1 S.W), ni&htly ex- cept Mondays at varyini curtain times th.rouab MaY 25. "LAST Ol" TllE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd , Santa Ana (979-SSI 1). n.iahtly except Mondays at varyioa curtain times throuab June 8. ''LEONAIU>O fBE l'LOAEN· TINE" at Sebutian's West Dinne:t Playbowe, 140 A Ye. Pico, Sm Oemeote (492-9950~ Wcdnctdays Ill I ,_.,_,._, .,..,... --·--·mm11.-•llll m1W•111.P11111•---···-... ...a••-·mBIY ... -·A•T I ,,._ = d f SJ -J • -~---------• STAnl TODAY ---Mlmll -0 a • ........... ....c... ........ ~ .... ca-. .. 1714111tQa (1t4166t711 1714 .... 11 (7141__, CNI .. ... _... ·-"'---II"... r........-""'"11..... --c... -fllllll'tOilflll 171411__, (71 • .,.. CNI.... 171-41111.-r ~CtMl .... I ---~---17141111.-oi _ .. ,.... ........ (1141 .... .. OIUOl'f~- ~--... --·--._.. ...... ,. _,...am ..--411-1711 NOW SHOWINGI &.-11111'Mll l -•ca umaiau..,.. --cmsr~ LAKEWOOD '"''. ,. • .,, ....,,...,, s. ~·· ••wmt ....... I 00 l 10 S ~ l •GO \O 10 llUI cm Cl) 17 JO l ;JO • JO • JO • JO 10 JO SAT-¥ t•lOJ .OS 5010.20 Prevltew $411 e 00 9°'a'f ....., ---AllOlUft ....... ,>, 17 JO 2·50 s 10 7.JO' !O CltmlU .,..,., • 00 3 oo s 00 1 oo• oo ro SD LAKE WO l t-nff'• \,~,h .... W'fTH ....... ,,, JOY Of AX cl) _ ..... 1 •cm~ l A M IR ADA GATEWAY ............. ,~ SMOll'Y ClllCUff ,,.. l?·iS l 10 s 2S 7:'6' !O 90U'f ~ ........ AT CLOll ltANGI 111 . 11 .slus . .s1·1s 10 '5 Pl1ll WITH •l1ll 1,.111 I 00'3 1CI S .0 I 00 10 IS S.tuni.... 11 .U3 CllS S 2H Al 10 IS ILUI cm c1u I 00 7 SO• .c>• H 10 000 t 00 2 50 • .-. 2SI 101000 .... ,,., ... 1:00 PllTTT IN ..... l-IJI 12 .. ' 511. llD LUCAS i-.t>l t 4. 4 10 '5 OUNG NOC tM-•lll 12 lll,ltl li0 flCla lll9lf ~ MCI ........... , .... ,o .. •••l)UILT QOM c. AIM1ttCA aooo ... ,. carrnu , ... ,,. NITTY IN fltNC c,._u1 1&.u1 cm c111 IN THI IHADOW Of KJLIMANJAllO llll loHABRA ....... r:uai ·~~ . t ...,,..,.,.,_ SMOll'Y CllCUfT '"' HION IMM.I c,.,,, _., .,._, MHGllOUSl Y CLOR 1 .. I JO 3 .0 S .cl 1 50 10 tO DOU'I' l'l'9IO ._....,. JO JO Dl\NCR. YOUll Liff 15 CAlUNO Cl) , 00 • 00 6 00 • 00 10 00 LAST Raotn' 11'1 I S0 4 lO • lO I lD 10 )0 LIGIHD CNI t 00 S;JI f • SAT OffLY ,111fM c11nas ... ~>i ) 50 I 20 10 50 S"T ontv 7 » • IS !>di ,..,..,_,., vans .... .,.,,, ...• •:• COLOR ~ IN'•>I I 31 S JD 10 10 ~---MW~ IMOlrf CIKUIT CMt ltlON ~ c-1a1 LAST ltUOltT 191 DOWN AHO OUT IN llVllt1 Y HIW 1111 NO lllTllAT. NO SUllB mll '"' THI WT DIMON.,..,,, Deity Pltot Oetebook/ Frtday, May 9, 1986 7 -- C 0 N TI .N U E D p.m. through May 18. Alisos at Cordova. Mission VicJO "OUR TOWN" in the Drama Lab (768-0981 ). final performances to- Theater at Orange Coas\ College. night and Saturday al 8 p.m. Costa Mesa (432-5517). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. untal May Saturday 17. Sunday. May 18. at 2 p.m "AESOP'S FABLES" at Golden "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" at the Newport Theater Ans Center. West College. Sec Friday lisung. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach "BURIE D CHILD" at South Coast (631-0288). Fndav.s and Saturdays at Repertory. Sec FridJly listing. '· ''CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" at the 8 p.m. through June 14. H · o--h Pl h ~--"TEN LITTLE INDIANS" by the 1:1ntmgto!1 1K4C ay ousc. ~ B Th Lea h 8 r · · Fn~ listing.. rea eater 1.gue at t e rea ~ 1v1c "COME BACK TO THE 5 AND and Cultural Center ( 528-4240), ~ Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 DIME ... JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY pm. through May 17. DEAN at the 1:-4 Habra Community Theater. Sec Fnday lasting. "VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage o f South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dr1 ve, Costa ·Mesa ' (957·40 33). Tuesdays through Fridays al 8:30. Saturday<; al J and 8:30. Sundays al 3 and 8 p.m until May 17. "YOU CAN7 TAKE IT WITH YOU" by the· Saddleback Valley Community Theater in the Trabuco Hills High School aud1tonum, Lo~ R I-·--··· 0 J -::.:~·:=:c=.• "EVJTA" ,at the Grand Danner Theater. See,f nday listang. · ''FANSHEN" at UC Irvine. See Friday la sting. "HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse See Friday listang. • "HELLO, DOLLY" at the Newport Beach Mormon Church. Sec Fnday lasting. "THE KING AND I" at the Curuun ............. DIWla IUfllCTCll L.-&Lt nM6ll ll*D/IOCAl U-IM-14t0 rOICl.A--6 LMllM 111.lS IMl.l ---QMtM ~WEJO- -·•an cona u..n11 ma • .. mo PUZA sn.sm a Oalty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. May 9, 1986 -rt Call Dinner Theater. Stt Fnday listing. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Danner Playhouse See Friday hstmg. "LEONARDO TRE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Danner Playhouse. See Friday listing. ''THE LION IN WINTER" at the San Clemente Community Theater. See Friday listing. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT· TEN" at the Gem Theater. See Fnda) hstmg. "MY FAIR LADY" at Golden Wc•>1 Co~ege. See Friday list1Qg. ' OUR TOWN" at Orange Coac;. College. Sec Fnday listing. "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" at the Newport Theater Arts Center Sec Friday hsung. "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" by the Brea Theater League. Stt Fnda) hsung. "VIRGINIA" on the Sero11d tagc: of South Coast Repertory. See Fnda)' listing. "YOU CAN7 TAKE IT WITH YOU" by the Saddleback Valle) ~ommunaty Theater. Sec Fnday las1- mg. Sunday "AESOP'S FABLES" at Golden West College. See Fnday hs11ng. "BURJED CHILD" at South Coast Repertory. See Friday Listing. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. "THE KJNG AND I" at the Curtain CaU Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Pla)housc Sec Friday listing. ''LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday lasung. "A MOON FOR THE MJSBEGOT · TEN" at the Gem Theater. See Fnday hs11ng. "MY FAIR LADY" at Golden West College. See Fnday ltsttng. "VIRGINIA" o n the Second Scage ofSouth Coast Repertory. Sec Friday las tang. Tueeday "EVITA" at the Grand Danner Theater See Fnda) lasting "THE KING AND I" at the Curtain Call Danner Theater See 1-nda) listing. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Danner Playho use Sec Fnday lasting. "VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage of~uth Coast Repertory. Sec f nda} lasung. ' Wedneed.ay "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner -CINE·FI GONE-Sl"EAKEAS ARE BACK STADIUm ~ S CIUf"T ... S .... 119 7:0 I M iiiion W•ll• To Ole (A) !l:lO 6 t :35 "'STTY ... """ SHOWS AT Ut lllp KmH• 111, .. S"h"' DA19EAOUM.. Y s CL0-(11) America" 3000 (l'G·l 3) 1:00 1 :00 10:00 1 A~Cltm)' Award1 Gu.Ma HO ( ... l:S) OUT CW A'•llCA re) 7 JO P tic A • S H OWS •T •·.I : o e hvemi1 7·00 6lO:iO l tl'OJ SiU 6 t :<U '° '° OA11CtE• c• • Plu• CO·Hll SHORT c•curr c•) I : I 0 3:20 5:30 7:4 0 6 t ·50 THC lllO .. Y PIT (N) l :SS 3'S5 S:U 7:5S •6 t r55 aLUS CITY C•t 1•45 3:45 5:45" 7,45. t :4 5 l'•SWITH rlltl! ..... 1:25 3 :35 5:401·so 10:0!1 JO .IO OANC£R C•) SHOWS AT 2 :00 • oo• 001:00 10:00 LautDC .. ) I l5 3 JS !I J5 7·JS • t-J5 Jllfted Edte I") IM..ue CfTY C•) Ptut Co•H1I Wltneu (AJ DOWllt • OUT ... mv11•LY .. U.S l•) Tiie Color Purple (Pd ·l 3) PllETTY ...... K ll"G-1~ ...... 8Hll lo"" f uture (PG) WINNER 3FR.ENCH ACADEMY AWARDS llldudtnc BEST PICTURE FRI. 6:00 1:15, 10:15 edwards LIDO CINEMA ~-=' ... 673-8350 SAT/Slit ll:GO 2:00. 4:00. 6:00 1:15, 10:15 Theater. See Friday ljsting. "THE JUNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Frida> lasting. "LAST Of THE ~" at the Harlequin Dtnner Theater. See Fn· day listina. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "VIRGINIA" on the Secood Stage of South Coast Repertory. Sec Fnda> lasting. Thunday "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theacer. Sec Fnday listing. "THE KING AND I" at the Curuun Call Dinner TheatcT. Sec Fnda) lasting. "LAST OF THE Cl.ASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec.: Fnday lasting. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Danner Playhouse. Sec Fnday lasting. "MY FAIR LADY'' at Golden We~t College. See Friday listing. "OUR TOWN" at Orange Coast College. See Friday lasting. "TEN Ll'M'LE INDIANS" b} thl· Brea Theater League. See Fnda}' lasting. "VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. See Frida)' listing. EiC. _, C 0 N TI N9 U E D pmerned by Golden Wesc C:Ollqe. DalGNIPOllDITDTAINING, The lbelM is nntt••• of the 'SO. and a ~ of deliln and entertain- '60a, ~ fatu~ musical entertain-ment ideas spomored by the Guilds ~t.. 1ntema~onal food sales, of the OraJS Couaty Piciftc Sym-edubits of anllQue can, arts and l>bony and t\e American Society of ~ helicopten and emerteocy lntmor Oesipen. is hekf from 1-4 vducles, pmes, contests and prius. f1>.m. Music is performed by the 10 a.m.-4 p.m., IS744 Golden West -Symphony and there are refresh.. St., Hunnnaton Beach'. ' Free ad-rnents and door prizes. Funck are m.itliOD.. 89'-1367. , used lO mlOYI~ and decorate the CAR llOZART, see Friday listina. Syrnpbony't· new facility. Desip .. IWllAN ftACU ON THI!: CenUTSoutb, Llauna Hills. SIO tu- p AIHl'D DBIEltT' is discuued by deductible admission. 973-1322. Paul Roenau. who has spent yean in TD LAPP STOP, see Friday the study offouil tracb, at the dinner listiftl. meetina of the Cration Scieooc Tiii: IVNIET BEACH ART Fa. Association of OranlC County. He nv AL is featured with arts and craft.a illustrates his presentation With slides on display and for sak1 continuous and actual fossil casts. S:JO p.m.. entertainment by locaJ musicians. Revere House, 900 W. Fint St., food, and drawinp for ut work and Tustin. SIO ac;tmission. SS2-3344. prizes. 9 Lm.-S p.m., 12th St. and ti{ . . ~NPltEY PHILLIPS, see Friday Pacific, (Tht Fire Station). hsuna. "UDS INCORPORATED" at THE RENAmANCE PLEASURE K.NO'ITS BEIUlY PARM Retumiq' FAIRE continues for three weekends to the Toyota Good Tune Theatre it a of fun. An array of fine Eliz.abethan talented, venatik p-oup of youq wares from 200 ·artisans are for performers, all under 16 years of aee. admirinaand buyini. Okf Paramount Du:rinJtbeirprevious fivc-dayenpe- Ranch, A&oura. $12.SO adult ad-ment in March, the theatre was filled miuion. (fl3) 202-8S87. tQ capacity for every performance. "SIDE BY SIDE," see Friday Showt:imes1t113andSp.m.lndudcd hstina. in K.nott's aomiaion price. 8039 ROBERT DUQUF3NEL. see Fri-Beach Blvd. Buena Park, 827-1776. day listma. "A IALlJ'l'E TO LIBUY". Full- erton's founden' days festivities with war heroe_s. cekbritJeS.=~nds, I street fair, I pancake and open houses at both the. police and fire departmen~ u f\allenon pays tribute to the Statue of Liberty and the &eedom &be rqwaeets. Information about the parade ud atieet fair may be obtained by callin& the Fullerton Coma,unity ServKa l>epartmeot at 73M,9S. Police open boUle infor- mation at 738-6831, and 731-6'°° for the fire departmeet open boule.. ~CJradr ii the flnt bit of tbelallllDer.<Jo and enioY.' J1 ..;..i.w. AIC WMO ~ aide E.T., mowe owr R2D2. .Jo -·· 7 oomica. 2122 S.E....,., Newpoit I BeeclL 852-8762. llNOD EllMANUBL hetdlines Tm~PU.UVaB .. Fietta Maicaaa." a live lbow from PAia&, 1ee s.su..y liltina. 1-6 p.m. at Centeruual Park in Santa Ana. AJto headlinias is 1..o1a Betttu, Los Montejo, and a lino-up o( atan mWna .direct from ,..._. appeataDCeS nn;;llJCO. CAPS llOSA&T, 1ee Priday 6l6n&. TllS ...,,.,. 8BACll A&T nl- nv AL. .. Senarday 1istiJ1s. 'lllB I.An ftOP ........ 10 • M:ad ... is played e8Cb Moo- day at I p.m. at the ~ Wortd clullbcMale 2 on Mouhoa Parkway in ~· Call 137-7223 for TllS LAl'P"ft'OP PftlCDll ..... .... comedy ... RYae. 2122 S.E. ****An--••!IJ mm•..., fwy, ,._, movie like 1ibolaml ea.: No. 5-,m'ft a 10!' _....C..,,lM'ftlDS fi "**** The ........... tint hloddmller, .... . todrllhtal, beutlfaly aifted . '°' hr mllea'+ ... r Make Ibis the fin( movie . )'Oil lee ... ......r:' -DWlf DWll. ICJlll.TV • •a ,. . *E. T: mull 'Bark to tbe ... - f'lltwe: A .... I lflc movie .. . • ......., paaely HfthllaE' _,,. -...-.n.a.. OaHy PUot Oat9book/ Frtday, May 9, 1986 .. • CONTINUED BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main St., Balboa. Cataljna Pasaen~r Ser- vice provides · daily ICfV'ICC to Catalina. 673-S24S. BIUGGI CVNNINGB.AM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM, 2SO E. Baker St., ------------------------Cos&a Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912- Bnstol, Newpon Beach. 852-8762. MAGIC NJGll'I' is featured each Monday at 8:30 p.m. Bo«ic's, The Best Western Huntington Beach lnn. 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Hunt- ington Beach. S36-1421. KABUKI DANCE at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Sponsored by the Museum Council, the open house features an unusual demonstration by Leonard C. f>ronko who has directed K.abuJcj productions in English at Pomona Collcsc ~nee 1965. The performan.ce will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be followed by a traditional English tea. Reservations arc S 15 for members and SI 0 for non- membcn. For further information, call 759-1122. Tue.day -"-----THE LA.FF STOP presents Mike Rappon and Jim Rid&cl y. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 852-8762. MITSUYE YAMADA and JUDY SALINAS read from their poetry, and are joined by dulcimerut Deidre Jackson. 8 p.m .. Bowers Museum, Irvine Room. 2002 N. Mam St., Santa Ana. $3 donation. 972-1900. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday listing. . SCRABBLE is played each Tues.- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Savings. on Calle de la Plata at Pasco de Valencia, Laguna HilJs. CalJ 586-2378 for infbnnation. ROBERT DVQUESNEL. see Fri- day listing. LOUCHLIN, hypnotist, appears each Tuesday with audience partici- pation for adults ages 21 and over. Seating begins at 6 p.m .. showtime is at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hunt· ington Beach lon, 2111 2 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach. 536-1421. -Wednmday _ SCRABBLE is played on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. 2601 Eastblu'tT Drive, Newport Beach. Ca.II 979-7321 for information. CAFE MOZART, sec Friday listin&. SEARCH-FOR·A·STAR, an amateur talent contest for those looking for the yellow brick road to stardowm, ends tonight at The Hunt· 1ngton Beach Inn. Contestants arc previously selected and give their final performance at ~e Inn. Contes- t.ants are featured on Channel I 0. Huntington Beach's own cable TV station, and grand prues arc awarded. 21 112 Pacific Coast Hwy.. Hunt· ington Beach. 536-1 421. CONFREY PBIUJPS, sec Friday hst1ng. CRIBBAGE is played on the sec· ond and fourth Wed. each month at 1 p.m. Oasis Center, Room I A·B. 5th and Marguerit~. Corona del Mar. 644-4138. Call for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL,sce Fn- day hstmg. ' THE YOUNG REPUBUCANS meet for their monthly meeting at 6 p.m. Guest speaker is Eldridge Cleaver. Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. terrace level by the pool. Costa Mesa. 722~8631 THE LAFF STOP, sec Tu~y hsung. Tbunday RA \'ENA plays originals and tunes by composers includin1 _ Joni Mitchell, Bonnie Raitt, Rickie Lee Jones, and many others. 8-11 p.m .. Finally A Unicom, 214 Main SL, Huntlnaton Beach. No cover charge. 969-1794. SCR.ABBLE is played each Thurs- day at 6;30 p.m. at Home Federal Savings on Main Street al Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. Call 960-2729 for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, see Fri- dat~~tinL r.IUSE AND SHINERS," Toastmastcn Oub No. S341, mecu from 6:30-7:45 a.m. each Thursday. The)' focus on personal and pro- fessional srowth throuah public spealcing.. Rosalynn's J{cstawant, Gothard and Edinger, Huntington Beach. 962-8365. CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday tis . ~'\ LAFF STOP, see Tuesday listing.. CAPE MOZART, see Friday listing. CAVE PAINTINGS: A lecture on the ari. history and meanina,t of cave painting will be presented at noon at UC Irvine. DouaJas Mazonowicz, master seriirapbcr and dittctor oftbe Gallery of Prehistoric Art in New Yortt will give a free lecture on "The Hand of Man" in the University Center Heritage Room. For more information call Student Activities at UCI 856-5 181. Adnnce A GOLF TOURNAMENT is hosted by United Way of Orange County's West Rcgjon on May 16 at the Mile Square Golf Course in Fountain Valley. Awards and prizes arc pres. ented for the longest drive, closest to the pin, low vos.s. low net and handicap-bljnd O<>Jie. Tee off time is 9 a.m. S4S donation covers cost of ~If cart, areen fees and dinner. ~nner only is SIS. Each player also receives a "aoodie bag" and there will be door prizes at the dinner. 97 I· 7300. ext 248. LAIE Hit.LS COMMUNITY CHURCH MATUIU!! SINGLES invite all Singles over 40 to attend a dinner mceting-rqardless of church allUia- tion. An outstandina musical pro-gram is planned. 1 p.m., May 30 Lake Hills Fellowship Halt, 23331 Moulton Pkwy., Laauna Hills. $8 per person. CalJ by May 28 for reser- vations. 837-7729. GOVERNOR and Mrs. Geo~ Deukmejian are Honorary Chairmen of the Newport Hatbor Art Museum's slimmer party cielcbratina the unveil- ing of the restored S&atue of Liberty. The "Liberty" pa.ny takes place July 3 on the grounds of the 'New' New. porter Resort. Entenainment in- cludes a performance by the Irvine Symphony. a dazzling fireworks dis- play, and dining and dancinJ under the stars. Guests also enJOY the openinl ceremonies of "Liberty Weekend '86," includina the actual unveilina of Lady Liberty, via huge satellite television monitors thtou&h· out the evening. S7S admission. 759-1122 A BUS~ CARD SlNGia PARTY is hosted by Charli Brown ftom 7-11 p .m. on May 16. $25 members. $30 aucsts before Tuesday, includes buffet dinner with wine at the Top of the Villa Nova R,cs&aunnt. 3131 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, and live music by Earl Weatherwax to dance to. 760-6078. •• Daffy Piiot Datet>ook/ Friday, Mey 9, 198e prese.nt arc on display. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Wcd.-$un. 546-76«J. ··DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. The Main Street Electrical Parade is featurcd at 8:50 and 11 p.m. Sat. and 8:SO p.m. Sun. .. Fanwy in the Sky" fireworks are staged Sat. at 9:30 p.m. The Totally Minnie parade, starring Minnie Mouse, is featured Sat.-Suo. Videopolis dance club is open Sat. niabt. Del Courtney and his Or- chestra at Plaza Gardens Sat. eve- niDJ. The new "Country Bear Va- catioo Hoedown" attractJon featu.res continuou.s sbowinp. The M~c Kiqdom continues to celebrate its 30tb annivei:sarY with the "Gift Giver E.xtraordinaitt Machine," including a new Pontiac Fircbird every day. Also. an cllhibit of more than 20 artifacts and photop'apbs associated with the life of President Abraham Lincoln bas just been extended for one year. Thi$ includes cor- respondence that bas never been published in its entirety. as well u the Int letter Lincoln wrote to bis wife. just 12 days before bis execution. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 999-4S6S. l.NO'JT'S BERRY FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. "Kids Incorporated" from the TV show of the same name performs Sat.-Sun. The show incorporates music. dance, ·a unique blend of light drama, and comedy. Also, register at Knott's MarketPtace to win a trip to Malaysia. Featured arc 165 ndcs shows and attractions in four themed areas including Camp Snoopy, a six- acrc wonderland lbcmed to the California High Sierra, country music star Jim Turner, and the musical Tonyan Brothen. Fri. 10 a.m.-10 p.m .. Sat 10 a.m.-11 p.m .. Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m .. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 220-5200. MARINELAND, 6610 Palos Ver- des Dr. So., Rancho Palos V crdcs. Featured arc "Baja Reef," killer whales Orky and Co~. pelicans, penauins., walrus', dolphins, and sea lions. SS adults, $3 children aaes 3-1 1. The partc as fully open from IOa.m.-5 p.m. with Guided Tounon weekends only. (2l3) 317-IS71. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, 77 I l Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira is the newest feuured replica amona . the already elaborate colJcction of movie and television memorabilia includina life-like replicas of more than 200 renowned stan. Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until 9 p.m. 52~1 lSS. , OLD WORLD VllLAGE, 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach. S~aJty shops arc located in this villqe that featum the charm of quaint European viJl., with G9~ bled streets, lantern lights, and' 70 murals of European scenes painted on eitterior walls by European anjsts. 894-0747. QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach FrttWay. uhibits include speqat effect sound and light shows ID the Engine Room and Wheelhouse re- enactin& a near-collision at sea. and an extensive World War II disolay dcpictina the ''Queen's'' active role as a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 J).m. (213) 43S-3S 11. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND QAJl. DENS-, 2647 Pacific Coast Hi&ftway, Corona del Mar. Roses. cactua.1 annual 111rdcn1, an orchid COO· aervatory. koi J)Onds and a aift show. Daily 10:30a.m.~ p.m. It 's a ReMaxparty REMAX in~ited in a few fnends- 400ofthem -in for a pany. Whale the partygocrs were there to celebrate thegnndopeningofthecompany's new investment division. they also observed Cinco de Mayo. Mariachis provided the fla vor along with the Mexican buffet spread by A vilasel Ranchi to Res&aurant. Tbe outdoor affair, held in the plaza adjoining the office. offered sucststhe opponunny to tour the business suites. Craig Batley,owneroftheCosta Mesa and Newport Beach real estate franchises, was host. In photo above, Cota.Mesa Mayor Nonna Hertzoachaisw11h council member Mary Hombuckk and brokerCraia Batley. In pbotodiTectly below, real estate 1nvcstmenuouruelor Mart Kiafar enjoys a laugh with Allison Gothard from ReMax sales. In bottom pbotoat left, Heather Keir-'Pems talks with Joan Trout. Al lower ri&ht, Steve Huelton and Diana Syvcrtson ofReMu Palos Verdes ha vina fun. ( · .. a ---,.----;;-- . ~ -. ....................... Mindy Daltoa wltla -...,... Daltoa. . Debs and scholars ln style! The 33rd annual Debutante Ball ofNewpon Harbor ~u;uliar\ .. alildren•a Home Society, plaued Dec. 27 at the Ne~rt Marriott, will feature 24 Youn& women mak.in1 their bows. The youna women 1elec:ud for their scbolasbc achievement. IChool ud community activities. were 1nttoduoed at the traditional announcement tea btld at the Pacific Cub. The i:.~ their motben were pteted on arrival by Martlya ball cbainnan, LIMa a--. Auxiliary president. and Nmelte.........., debutante chairman. The club was decorated lo peach-toned linens wifh orchid centerpieces on C8Cb table. Do~-t~ors at the tea table were pait praidenu WJ ..,..... DeMtU. Be11J Out and ...... Older. cad.iilg the tea committee were Canl On and Pat Sml*- Bcsidcs the formal introductions hi&hli&bting their activities, debuwun received notepys, visited the sumptuous buffet and vieMd a f.ashion show. KJUJ LeaUe moderated when oriaiaals by.._. Berte were modeled and post debs sbowed their praentation aowns. The finale featured auxiliary member IASlle a.. wearin& the gown she wore u a deb in 1966. The '86 debutanla and lhftr parents are Lisa Arcres, J1lllle Arunl and Geerp ~ Krts&llla Ar'MW,Mn.G.ryaa...andPr1•1rk*li..w:• 'kr Buck, Mr._. ... a.lie ..... V-0-.. Dr . u4MnJ.K1a1e~M6C ...... Dr . ..rlln. BUT o.llem;UllalDl, ..... lln. ........ D8;J911e Evau,Mr. _. 11n..i..s.w; I Ga-.Mr .... Mn. ...._ Ga• _. JUI G1IMn die ,....._ Goldmw. ; AIM, &..... OtwAdw, Mr. ... Mn. ,.._ GraA1lw, a_, ......._ Mr. _. lln. ftemas BarUn. Lurie .,., ilt .... lln. .... d ...,.. Magle Be••a. Ill'._. lln. ..... 81a11 .. ...._. J..-..Mr .... Mn.Genlit~Am, ....... 0r .... Mn. R.e.ert l..ar1ler, DeaMe ....... llr .... Mn. c. ftemaa MaUet Ullll Mtll1h MeG..... tile an.. Mdalllllla. Others are Can .._, .,_ ........,._ ud B=-= Miller; 0-Newc1•, Dr ....... 01 p N ,Am-Marte ...... llr .... lln.L11 , ... ...... =• Slrllllet', lllr .... Mn. T1 •lllJ Ila I 1 r • ...,. Mr .... Mn. 0... s.llt•• ldlrRr W~ Juetw..-. ... ,....v-.11r .... Mn.Aa.&Yi& POTPOUJUU: Another recent event involvina the younaer act WU the ICCOnd N~ Harbor Hi&b PT A fashion luncheon, "Potpourri, held at the Irvine Marriott St'!denu did the modelina under the direct.ion of &.IUJ ..-..... with 240 viewin& the results. Tak.in& their tum on ilte ramp WCR IMt Balley, AmJ ..... .._, ..... ~. ~ ... im.e, ...... &-.. ...., O'Neil. om... Uta Price, ....... ....,, Alua Marie Ste' t ............. - FeleJ, Ctirte Gnllua, w.-. Bnlt'U .. a.ts i..--. S&eft M1«1 ... J..._ ....... · B,_,. &umu and Na.eJ were co-chairmen of the event that m.de S..SOO for the PT A ICbolarship fund. Their committee included CanlJa am.. ..... Sellers. .leJte AIUMa. .... McCl'81, C.-, ......._ Nia ............................ ....,........,., RellMe Sddler and Celeste a..t. AJso.1 on the committee was Cedlla Neu who was in 01 prizes. W~ Eamn was the winner of an IIC computer which had been donated by her fat.her Eutmaa. Sure. she kept it .. she wu tbe oo.ty one in the family that didn•t have a computerf ..., .... ,..... .......... Brenda Sa a .. a ... JllUIC7 CUcl cMind Potp D anl. llarlo Me'aMw . ., o.M)' Pttot 0.Nbook/ Fncs..y, May 0, 1986 " 2 J j ·1 • II • l MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW TOMORROW AT 8:00 PM. --·-·----im...r·.----~ LA~ WUTWMSTa :C.:'~ =:s CMllWtlt -7:30- --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...JI 8RmAYATSUN8ET II ~rs at Al's Garage ... Boston Trader hos oh the s1ytes; cardigans. boolnecl<s. c""""8Cks. v-neoks and vests I ------- &~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 . Deity Piiot Datebook/ Friday, May 9, 1986 , . • Tl•ll\ •BIB Hlllll fll m LR• •'ll••• r 1111•mmr•1t • • SWAP MEET SHOPPING ••• PromPa&e"S cheeseburger (Sl.75), a ham- burgcr(2S cents less), a jumbo hot doa (S 1.50) and pizza by the slice ($ 1.25). Beer sells for $ l .2S and $2 and an array of soft drinks go for SO cents and SJ . The Costa Mesa swap meet will mark its 18th birthday thi• year, Galloway says. It was slatted by Bob Teller and Tom Phillips at the fairgrounds parking lot with onJy a handful of vendors. But it quiclcly grew. "They saw it working in other cities and thought they might as ~ell take advantage of that park- mg lot to do the same thing here '' Galloway says ... Now it's a huge outdoor, roofless mall." TRl·STAR PIC'TI.'RES AND PSO PRESENT '\ I l'R\IA.'·f'OSTER C0\1P4<1'" PRODlJCTIO:\ r\jOH1' BADHAM FILM "'iHORT CJRCl 'IT ALL\ SHEFJ)\ ~'TI.VE Gl TT'ENBERG I 1~111-.R <.,TE\ f-'~ l'~11:-. Pf.'DLE.TO' Ci\\ BAILE) \1usK I>) DAVID SHIRE <.,upc" ""~ Produlcr GRl-.<i<i < H \.\IPIO' C 4rl'r~ [)f..\INIS jO:-.f_i, Excrumc Producer~ MARK l>.l\.\10:-.0a.nJJOl11' I IYDF. him F.hrt'd b' 1-RA'iK MORRISS Wrnlcn °' S <., WlLSOl'. & BRENT \.tADDOCK ProJoml b' D<\\11> FO~'TER 1&nd IA\WRE.'=CI-: l1'R.-\l.o\.' ~ 0.rcncd I>-JOH' R.\DHAM r=o::::T:Nlllllk=::--,-....a..,,.-=="~-=='"=' txtg-::l't> PA 'A\. ISIO:'I. .rlu H•• m.r~ ~,,........,~.,_, .... .,.... ............. edwards llSSION YIUO MALL ~-: ... ~~ 364-6220 .,.., o.a 4 ~ACK lXUY STElEO edwards El TORO ::'°..:::: 581-9500 FW ,:ti, l:OI, 10:00 SAT/U 12:00, 2:t0 4:00, ,:00, l•. 10:00 • edwards HHl!P Cf~lPt 841 -0770 lllU•• L RI I .. .... "' .. RJ I .,. ----.. ~ &Lf-•1 u-:,r-111 ~_.. ... , ... .......... '9EPll" . ._ ... .... ..,.. ....... (N-ta) .... ICdlDi .,.... ... arr• "' rN .. ......... "'" ~ edwards •OuNTA1~ •A-.[ v 839· 1500 f:lP.1 •~.._A) &"l .. ~1,.,( .. 'i . .t. .. •A ! . ""°" ...... ,.. 111 .... -.,....,.."' ... .,._ ......... ....... .... .. ...,..,.. .. .. . ........ eC'*'i!'05 '< ,£; .. ·. 854 881 1 . ..,. ~ -... . . " --,._.... ........ - ..... I .......... ,, ..... .. .. IW-.... tln"" • ..... --~ edwaros 11•, "'.:.'B" :.,-:.l ss 1 Ot>55 '. " . IW-~-..... - ---'Ulfllml" ... , ........ "ClllllM ,.. .. ... '9EPll""9 ...... 'W1111UT, ., -· .. ... ... -. ...... ,...,... ........... edwardH. ·:;~. sa1 9500 I •, :• ..... -.......... ... NI. .. ----tif-~--.. ... ... - '1'1 Fl OILY Clm" .. ........... .... •u-....Clfl'' ........... (1) -----,....,.. ......... edwards, •EJG • /v '-830 6990 ~AJrrii ~·E~c.rw ·· .•.,•l & ..... ';)a••1 "' .-.. t. _ .... ............ ,.. LH•Clllm" .......... (1) WIUU-- _,_ "ATClmUmf"• .,, .... edwards '41SS10~ rlE.G ... A... 495·6220 ~ ~ 'W· ·~ :~Ov.1rit ·'~~t' bl 't.tlJi\I ..,_~ ""sc.a..~ & ._.,. __ ....... ,. .. ,.."' 1 ......... NI. .. .. .. .... arr .......... ,.. ....... (1) e'1wardsso1~r~cC:·AS' .A("lj t. 497 1111 ~'--• .. __ ,_· .. .,..a p;Q.A;)°"'A• & '"'~~· ... .._,.,. .. (N.U) ·...m• .... ... -(Noll) .,.~ftr"' ... .. .._."'an. 1111" ... ... (1) edwerd1 CIN£MAStSoCel CINEMA!! L A~A ~LLS MALL 788..-11 I 0 ~.,,.. AT !l TOllO IN THE MALL Hf T T ·---...... ::z ..... ...... -.,.. lft ....... ... Ml, .. I &L,_ .... """ ... ......... .,, El ' et.m"• 1111. ..... Oalty PllOt Datebook/ Friday. May 9, 1986 1a • .. # OutOnTheTown· •• ~ ~~-rrn·1' . . G~ Mother's Day • May 11th (714} S49-QJOO °'--r llofln IH p.m &..rv•tloot recotJJIMIJded 315 Btutol Street, Ne"Jll«t Bead, Calllomla 11151 Comer ot IJrl.toJ • Rdlll Loated Ill tM Comcry SS. ""' Crratrd by A.,,._ liner 1905 I Group Dlecounta m -3220 I The Dinner Theatre Premiere of aJ Musical 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" EVITA -TIUU 01J1y P»ot Da1~/ Friday. May 9, 1986 :RestauranLJ OF THE WEEK CBJcgEN CACCIATORE i ~ to S ,...., fryta1 cfllekea l cepfJHr ! deYet prUe, ~Ver)' daW l ll·•••ce caa cr••~ed toma&oel 1 tea.,... daeppe4 panle7 ~mall--W'poa4 fredl m8*room1 1 •mall P'ffll pepper S table" UM IMltt« Ca.doe. Patricia, Inna and llarcello you-can-eat lunch buffet. served Monday throuah Friday. for $4.2S. ••Generally, it includes about 30 items:· wd Inna, "includina fresh fruit, two hot eotrces. pizza, bread • puddina. and ambrosia dcuert." Although not usually open for Sunday brunch. Marocllo's will be open on Mother's Day for a special champagne buffet brunch, served I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Men~ items will include scrambled esp, bacon, sausqc. scalloped potatoes., lasaana.. Veal Mushroom, Cbjcken C'.ac:ciatore (Sec Recipe of the Weck below). pizza, shrimp cocktail, crab lep, salads. meats, cheeses.. fresh veg- etables, pastries. puddinas, and more. Price is $9. 9S for adults, S~.2S for children ten and under. Reservations arc being taken now. Marcello•s also attends to children's palates with a special menu of"Bambino Plates." Children up to aie 12 can .elect piu.a. manicotti, ravioli. lasapa,"cannellooi, or sPQbetti 10 various combinations ranging from $3.45 to s·s. rs. The Bambino dinner also includes soup or salad. an<t soft drink or milk. During the last thirteen ycan, Carlos and Irma have become well known in the community. not only from the restaurant but also from their continuing involvement in community activities aod sponsorship of a vanety of youth sports teams. Marcello's is located at I 7802 Beach Blvd .. Hunt- maton Beach. Phone 842-SSOS for reterVations. Salt. pepper. aM orquo &o ta1te Season the chicken with sail and pepper, and coat with flour. In a large skillet, heat the oil, add prlic, and cook until garlic is li&htly browned. Starting with the meaty pieces of chicken, place skin down in the skillet. and brown on alt sid~. Add tomato. oregano. and parsley. Cook slowly for 20 minutes. Meanwhile. clean and thinly slice the onion, green pepper, and mushrooms, cook them in butter until they arc lightly brown. and then add them to the chicken and tomato mixture. Cook for another IS minutes or until chicken is tender. If sauce becomes too thick. add water. Serves 4 to 6. OF THE WEEK To •ttempaf tt.e Clllehtl C.c-• .,. ...... ,. A cMaad, 9'e ...._, TlteM redpes were nbmJtted ~Y ma.re, Irma 1 ... ettl a ,... tadl ..... IM teo lleavy aM .... ,, for MareeUo11 Ret...,...t, ff•dq'" u MatteO.'t Velvet Rete W'IM, or Wt ,.,ue.lar ...... Bead. I • I I -FmeAr1s=-=-=-~~=-~~~~~=-~~~~~=-~~~=-=-~~ Arts fundi~g requires a special sensitivity Tta11 la &k *1rd of daree articles reaaNlal an. orpaha- tioH u4 t\etr reladeulltp wi" Hrcommalty. ClllS PUEI It's · virtually impossible to educ ate a hungry man. Philanth'ropists recognize this fact. And wisely, they make provision in their charity to feed men as well as to educate them. Let us rephrase our question to As doers of good in the com-our aru-Oollars solicitor: "In munity, we begin with gifts of what way does your organization sustenance for the life of present an opportunity for my biological man. In doing so. we contribution to significantly af- crcatc an obligation for ourselves feet the quality of life of my to take care, in one way or community?" lightened self-interest ·is the sec- ond. One's choice of' ··enrich- ment" charities for their viability in a competitive marketplace will help today to improve "their'' lives, and tomorrow. all our lives. the extent to which the organiza-quality oflifc of the community. lion can reacb peoele, and touch A community's bui~ quality of them. Not nccessanly people wbo life is shared by the h~est and would pay a hi&h pnce to ao to a the lowest alike. Sensiuvity to a concert anyway. But ordinary community's quality oflifc is the people, looking for. something to first step toward progress. En- do ... whose individual choices of ---------------'----------- activity (times a thousand) will ultimately effect the quality of life in the community. It is a simple question of demand: if, in a diverse entertain- ment market. activities which nourish are structured so as to compete suooessfully with those that do not. then we have achieved a quantum leap in the another, forthcqualityofthat life. Ultimately, the answer lies in Such quality is largely a per-r.======================;;;;;;1 sonal choice ... to choose the way in which one will respond to what life brings. It folloW5 that beyond ~the level of biological sustenance, our love for humani!}' may still be well invested in individuals, but not our money. Individuals arc ultimately circumscribed by the q uality of life of the larger com- munity. The philanthro pist's wisest contribution, then, is an invest- ment in enlightened sclf- interest...in the basic quality of life of the community in which the corporation shares. One reader asks eagerly: "To whom should I make o ut my check?" Indeed. Consider a tree. Nourish it and ( FAIMll ITEURD1'D CELEBRATES ITS 25th MOnD'S DAY, stll>AY, MAY 11 °""' for ... ""' 3 "' •aenatlllll recs ••d it thrives. So docs man. And so we ask ourseekcnoffunding"How 1------------~------4~-------+--------------------~-=,...--effi cientlycan you make underfed bodies healthy and keep them that way?" 2001 HAR8(lt Bl.VD., COSTA MESA 642-9777 Now we are sitting with an organization that gives concens. No longer do we seek the nourish- ment of biological man, but of the spiri t of man. And so we ask, eliciting expressions of great astonishment. "How efficiently can you cultivate the spirit of man and achieve a change in the quality oflife in the community?" When a hungry man knocks at the door, one can give him a plate of potatoes or a plate of twinkics. While the twinkies will satisfy his hunger, only the potatoes will actually nurture him. When our dinner guest has eaten and slept, he will arise and seek something to do. He will find something, and it will either be an activity which nourishes him, or it will not be. It will be a choice made; by a thousand others in the same community every day, on the basis of avaitability. ~ (ltiMG& 19 o<> • \ fi1 (ll --1 ,,14 \~ ..... , } 111\fl\l""' ... ... ' .... \lit '>~-~Th'_. , N o ma t te r w ha t you're doin g. your h o me t o w n newspaper The lllf Piil fits 1n ,, .. •Ill Alll DAILY• OYllH Ill• PUTI l.T.mLEPIZZl,_M ........ 111111 lllCI ... 48 llMTWLl WAY ••Ai IUCll Localed In lhl O.V11'1 Trlangle ntlr 0.~ Alfporl oft MacArthur Blvd ~., .. (714 --- OaMy Pltot Oatet>ook/ Friday, May 9, 1986 •• ' -.J ., r OutOnTheTown It was explosive -it was.The Replacements . By JOHN ROOS °""Net c:. .......... <\' the sold-out crowd left the ( oach House in San Juan Capistrano shortly after midnight last Fnday. there was no dout)t 1hey had just experienced one of the more ex- plosive and unpredictable concerts in recent memory. Playingat full volume. the Replace- ment!. combined elements of punk. blues. a nd hard rock in a generous set %8 5050 ' lasung nearly two hours and ranging over 20 songs from six albums. And just for the fun of 1t. they ended with cover versions of the Who's "Substitute." the Beatles' "Nowhere Man,'' and even John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads." It would have been easy and not very unusual for the Replacements to focus their show on 'Cbeir latest critically acclaimed album, "Tim." It is their sixth and most polished album. with slower. poignant ballads WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES 01NNERS TROPICAL • COCKTAILS BANOUn F AClllllfS ' CATERING FOOO TO GO Of>EN 7 DAYS ·.SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO ,. Ji• Besen Btvo Near Knoll's Anaheim e:n-1210 995-9920 ltrunch from $3.75 9 AM to 3 PM Dinner 3-10 PM Early Bird Dinner!> S7.50 Complete 3-6 PM 'Blue City' is deja vu By GEORGE WILLIAMS lllcCWclly ........... You e;(pec1 something unique from a first-time director. particular!). from a young woman. Michelle Mannine. with an impressive baclc· ground in the business. But ··etu( City" 1s a chche-ndden. violence· ~-=::.====;:..;====;::=====::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"t"r-==;;;;;;a=========--============.-i loaded cnme melodrama that de· pends on a "Rambo"-hke body count to keep 1t moving Spec ial Ho•r• for ?Notkee j ~ap eaampgpHe BN/let SERVED 10·3 Scrambled Eggs, Bacon. Sausage, Scalloped Potatoes, Lasagne, Veal Mushroom, Chicken Cacciatore, Pizza, Shrimp Cock tall, Crab Legs, Fresh Vegetables, Homemade Salads. Cold Cuts, Cheeses, Crolsaanu. Danl1h, Pudding, Fresh Juices and M-.ch Morel onlv $9.95 Vall•ltecl Clua•paa•• C•IWwea 11 A: lJatler $5.25 a aw .... lJ•tl•r 3 Fr .. Regular Menu Also Served from 3 pm with Complimentary Shrimp Coclctal/ CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 842-5505 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntington Beach · • • Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 9, 1986 The Award WinninB Royal Khyber is celebntins Mother's D.Jy with" spec~/ Sun~y CNmpasne Brunch and Mother will receive a Red Ro~ as a tole en of our i1ppreclatlon. ltdults J 12.95 and Children Under ltg~ 11 $6.95. SP«ial Hours: 10-J p.m. and r~uwr dinner hours 5:10· 11 p.m. Cuisine of India 1000 N. Bristol at Jamboree • Newport Beach lunch • Dinner • Reservation Suggested • 014) 752-5200 The only fresh 1ngrcd1cnts are Manning's 1wo stars. Judd Nelson and All) Sheedy Hollywood, for all 11~ failings. ha~ the finest movie 1echn1c1ans 1n the world. But almost every time a youn@ woman makes her debut as a director there·s flawed pho1ography, or sound or some other technical disaster. Ii this sabotage -or what? Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 IRUICH Includes Beverage Well Drmk or Beer ' 9:00 Al to 1 :00 Pl 645-8091 1712..Placentla Co•t• MeN OutOnTheTown JOLLY BOOEll llEST AUllANTS A daily feature board. found on every special touch to your Mother's Day al The K.cienda Courtyard in Santa aficionados will be de ... ted 10 find c.ldnte Medler'• 0.J table, is created new each day, and celebration. The Jolly ROIU now Ana, al I 72S Colleae A venue. each coune is acx:omparued by cbam- This year, the Jolly Roter Ret-lists the daily special en trees, with up operates over SO restaurants thr~-As the stars twinkle ov~ your pqne and wines selected to com pl~ tauranu are joinin& families in mak· to five fresh fish selections, pat out California and Hawaii with palate will be treated to an even1na of ment the menu. in& Mother's Day a very memorable appetizen, and even a fine snm.ium QiCarby locations in Lona Beach, crealive. in1CrDA1ioa1• cuisiae, with Aun extra fordieen, The Hacie:ft. ocCasion. lleservations are now beiq wine tcrVed by the pasa. Buena Park. Dana Pomt, lrvine, sUcb culinary deli&bts as pate of da Courtyard ofren its pes1.s a bonle accepted for Sunday, May 11, when Each entree iuerved with a choice BalOO. Island, and Lake Forest. youna duckUna. breast of pheasant oftheirprivatelabelcl\am.,..ne.AJso each mother and arandmo1her will of soup, clam chowder, or a chilled Reterv&tions are beina accepted at with cbam~e cabbqc. and hazel· enjoy a spectacUlar exhibit of pho-~ivc a complimentary fresh clit mixed arcen salad, plus prden fresh each location. nut tone with Creme Franael.ica. tOIJ'&l)bJ or wa~colors. rose in addition to the special treat· veeetablcs. a · baked potato or rice THE 11.AaENDA OOVllTYA.RD Leisurely and romantic evening ihe t:owtyaoJ also offers catenna ment only the Jollr ROIU can &ive. pilaf, and warm sou.rdoulb brad. A O.W..c Dllillll E.•t meals are an event, not just dinner, ICf'Yices and is well known for its The occaSioo wil be even more Serving break.fut.. dinner. and Experience the pleasure of~t and feat~ six counes. The pre-fixe weddin& and reception facilities. enjoyable due to debut of the Jolly cocktails, the Joli~ RotU'S brand of dinina. the new trend in dining out, menu varies from week to week, but For l'C9e:1Vatiom, call SSS-1304. R.,r·s brand new Clinner menu quality and 9e1V1CC will add that every Tbunday and Friday evenina the price remains the same. Wine ( ... aaTAUllAllT8,.... 18) wh&eh featwa many new entrees in r-------------------------i::========================~===:::::= addition to their popular favorites. -To 5tan Mom's ·~ day, the Jolly Roeer is serving from their temptina break.fast menu buntin1 wilh choices like French Toast and Country Fried Sirloin Steak and Egs. Delicious Bclaian waffles are served &olden-brown and topped with luscious whipped cream. And, "Build Your Own" omelettes allow Mom and Grandma to create a delicious combination. by offering a choice of three fillings that includes avocado, cheeses. Spanish sauce, corned beef hash, and a prden full of veaetables. Havina just introduced a brand new dinner menu, Mother's Day dinner at the Jolly Roaer is dis- tinguished by two special enuees like lender Prime Rib of Beef for only $8.9S or the "Create Your Own Combo" dinner featuring your choice of any two of nine delicious entn:es including Sirloin Steak. Tempura Shrimp, Apricot Chicken. fenucini Alfredo, Calamari, or Pacific Red Snapper, at just $8. 9S. In addiuon to these featured specials. Mom will also find many other delicious choices on the Jolly Roacr's diverse menu, includina sev- eral beef. pasta, and chicken cntrces. I Caf. MOTHER'S DAY Cltompogn• lvlNt 8'cmch 10130-2:00 DINNER 5:00-10:00 Coll 241-0123 IM R ... rvofionJ 1 '6$ ~domJ (m Mao VMrh C.mw) CodoMno Good Mo!Ufiug! Start your day right with breakfast at Gino's. We'll take good care of you morning. noon and ntght -be- cause w,c love yal ,.,, ,.. ... AnM1t S.... .. ·~'*'f tJf ~ 8 A.M. • 2 A.M. Olly Sundey 8 A.M. to 12 Mldnlgf'lt •28 E. 17th St. Coe11 Mete 714-650-1750 NOW PLAYING Slde-Spllttlng Comedy 50 OFENGUSHC • Gloriou food. beauti- fully presented in warm surroundin~ modeled after one of England's oldest inns. A classic American menu. An award-winning wine list ()ejty Pltot Oetebc)ol(/ Frld•y. M•y 9, 1988 17 Out On The Town RESTAURANT NEWS ••• FromPaael7 TAJ RESTAURANT Celebrates Mot~er'1 Day Tl'tt Taj Restaurant an Fullenon will be cekbraung Mother's Day wi th a flair. featunng unhm1ted cham- pagne. >\t the TaJ. Mother will cnJOY a relaxed holiday and recei"c a long- stemmed, red ro)C, as a IOKcn of apprec1at1on for the love that mothers give all year long. She'll dme an elegant surroundings and enjoy dishes prepared b) C"hef Bhandari. who wall create 20diffcrent entrecs. including Tandoon Chicken, ~ckh Kebab. Chicken Korma. and ~lu Gobi. >\lso. Indian nee pallau. Tandoori Naan. and specUll dessens \I.Ill be !>Cf" Cd C"osl IS s 11.95 for adults. $6.95 for children under age I FREE SURPRISE FOR MOTHER 8!1~~H : j ~'1~~ 12. Hours for Mother's Day will be 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. for brunch. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. for dinner. The Taj Rcstauranf is located at 1975 Sunnycrcst Drive (across from St. Jude Hospital) m Fullenon. Call 526-8283 for reservations. QUEEN MARY RESTAURANTS Pboto KeepsHe for Mo~en Sir Winston's and The Chelsea Restaurant aboard lhe Queen Mary 1n Long Beach will be presenting special Mother's Day meals and ofTenng a comphment.ary framed photograph of Mom~ with their fam1hcs as a keepsake of thas Mother's Da). Sunday. May I l. Entree sclcctiol>' offered at Sir Winston's include ucculcnt Roast lj Nt"wport Fwy. ~t Dy~r Rd. Exit, Sant~ ~n.t 18 Dally Plk>t Deteb<>Ok/ Friday, May 9, 1988 PRIME.RIB "Primo" Cut . .. 8.95 . 11.95 CREATE YOUR OWN COMBO ... 8.95 Your choice of 2 Selections including: Sirloin Steak · Teriyaki Steak · Tem~ Shrimp Apricot Chicken · leriyald Chicken · Calamari fettucini Alfredo · Cheese Enchiladas Fresh Pacific Red Snapper A FREE ROSE FOR • ALL MOMS, TOOi ~ollg :itJ IRVCNE (New1>9rt fW)4 al · F.ast Dyer Rd ) 1727 East Qyer Road 714134S.:4400 BALBOAlSLAND <Bttr & Win~ Servlct Ont>') 203 Marine Avenue 714/673"8720 LAKE FOREST (Just off 1-5 at Lak~ Forest OriVf') 22873 Lake Forest Dr. 7l4/76M999 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED. -. CALL TOOAYt OMETHING ODO? VISIT ART ALLERIES! . . CUT Cl\I THE T TRBBAllN Have the prime ol your life cbooeini from the atenaive 25 ttem menu. St.Mb. IMfood. BBQ. Maican dia-m. indudins .u.d bu, and mon. Weetem charm and countly am- biance. a...,. M-6 6:30-11:00, Lunch M-P 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 rupta from 6:00 p.m. Happy hour M-P •:ao-7 p.m. S.t.ellite cliiah. Live entertainment and ~Ban quet facilit.iea. 1•982 hill, 1\mt.in. 730-0116. TRB OtlJGINAL BARN FAIOIBR 8TBAIUIOU8B y ee! They are the oriPuJ.. ramou1 for their one-and-a-half pound Porterbowe 1tee.b and featuriDI dilplay brollins· Proudly Mrrins for 24 years. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11-2. Din- ner nithtly Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m. Sat. A Sun. from• p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd., Co.ta Meea. 642-9777. BENNIGAN"S Fresh food aerved with a 1icM ol Cun. Menu fNturee unique ~ ulada, ...Cood, Cl'Oileant und- wichee, burpn, Mexican diabel, and an eicit.ins brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekct.ya. Brunch 9-3 OD W98kenda. Full bu with apedalty d:ri.nb. Happy hour 4-7 ~ In Co.ta M--. South~ Plaaa perkinc lot by Salt 'a. Fifth A WDue U l ·3838. In Weatminttar, M 6 Weetmiuter Mall 881--4622. Dandnc eveninp in Weatmioetar location. BOB BURNS Superb ia the word to d-=ribe thil rme dinins eetabliahmenL Servinc Newport for 18 yean, apecial..i&ini in AfllUI raiMd beef, the fioelt you can pt. Al.lo f•turlnc freeb riab, veal and chicken. The linen covered tablea, candl• and freeh Rowers add to the elepnc:e, with bootht and hich back chain for priveey. Flickering lantema and clMeica1 muaic ~tun the charmint and warm •t.moephere. Open for lunch, dinner and their apleftdiferoue Sun- d-.y brunch. Ext.emiw wine li1t. 37 Fuhion Wand. 644-2030. BRISTOL BAB6GRJLL- At BolW97 Jaa Treclit.ionally an all American f evorita pl8CI to eat and priced for family diniJlc. Eftry-thinc from juicy Neda and cbopa to lpecia1 chicba dw. and freah ...rood. Soun~ aalad bu. Sumpt.uoue daily luncbeon buffet. Open daily for dlniftc and coc"-ila. 3131 Briet.ol S\., Co.ta Meu. 557-3000. DILLMAN'& The DUhaa family II fUDOUI for their tnditJonal wann hoepitallty and fine food. Fineet prime rib rn Balboa and tr.b fieb daily. Com- plete dinner epedele dltily. Priendly .-vice and a fun, deligbtlul at- .,aoepben. Op. daily for luach and dimi.. Bnmch S.L ud Sun. 801 K Balboa. 87S-7726. JOLLY ROGER Greet American food and at the beat pric-. The Jolly Ropr bu alw~ been known aa a good family value reatauranL The menu feetune breakfast, lunch and dinner with a larp variety ol diabee to chooee from. From .. cliabes, criddle cabe. burpn, eanclwichee, aalada to complete dinnen ol ...Coad. 1teab, chicken end delicicx.. dea- aerta. FamiJy owned for 35 yean with the friendl.ieat Mn'ice in town. 400 S. Cout. Hwy., Le,una Buch. 49-4-31 37. CALFDRNIAN . PASTEL'S Tbe neweet event in dininr in the Newport area. F•twinc a apec:ial blend ol culinary cree\iona from California and the reat of the world. Such tantalisinr item• 11; marinated abtimp and ICallope in • rlncer. vinaicmte ulad. Mouth· watering paeta like a.DfeJ hair with ...Cood 11nd-fJ'elh tomato. Piuu baked in a.n authentic Italian wood bumlns oven, the only one in New- port. And a vuiety o( Grilladea 1peci&Jtia Dinner •"*' daily (cloeed Mon~) and Happy Hour. Reeervationa recommended. 1520 W. COMt HiJbwa.y, Newport Beach. (71•) 5(8..7167. BUBBLBS BALBOA CLUB Bubb&ea ia a in.ure, a 30'• 1tyle eupper club done with fa.ntaly and wiL Tbe Champape ice buckete ere ahaped lib top luite and the liaht ra.mu. like martini ,...... the ..ii. are hunt with oriJina1 1930'• art and the reat.rooma are true to deco 1tyle. The cuisine combinet French and Italian elemente in a homty American cooie.t. Open for dinner Mon.-Thun. 6:30-10:30 p.m.; 6-11 p.m. Fri., Sat, Sun. Sun- day Brunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Reeer· v•Uona are aua-ted. Dinner (tom '9.96, to $15.96. Full Bar. Vila, Maa· t.meerd, Am.ican ~ Bub-blee ii located at 111 Pala Street in Belboa et the caner ol Pala and Belboa. Call 876-9083: , ITAi 'AN CARMELO'S Tb.la ultra-aaart luiven of ucep- Uonal Italian and Continental Cuiaine ia one of the more rewarclinr placee to dine. Preah peeta and 1pecial "licht" 1aucea are carefully prep&red by three of the rtne1t [tal- ian chef1. Piano bar entertainment complemente the fun atmoepbere. AlfrMCO dinq { ... t.ber per· mittiftl), Open Tua-S!!»-from 6:00 p.m. for dinner. 3520 E. Cout Hwy, Corona del Mar. 676-1922. MABCELLO'S Thia award winner otren a.n ex- tenaive menu tpecializiQS in PMtM. veal, cioppino and their f&mOUI handmade piaa. Elcabliabed since 1973, tb.i8 family owned ,_.,.urant bM captured the Muta ol Italian food lawn. Lunch Mon.-Frl. Din- ner 7 nicbta a week.. 17502 Be.cb at Slater, Huotinston Beach. 8'2-5505. VILLA NOVA A beautiful bey view c:reatea the romutic aettinc that bu made the Villa Nova a "1pecial kind of place" for over fifty yean. Superb cuisine from Central md Northern Jtaly aerved in Old World charm. Ex· tensive wine li1L Dinner nitht.ly. Piano bu. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. 3131 West COMt Hwy .• Newport Beach. 642-7880. CIT LI'S RESTAURANT lf you &ewe Chineee food, ,ou're eun to enjoy dinins here~. Li'• prom- -truly authentic Chineee food. The menu otr .. a wide variety ol exotic diahea, from e la carte t.o combinatiom includ. Cut.oneee • Suchuan ltY'--~thtakinc deoor in a aupremely beautif\11 at.- moapbere. Tropical drinka to quench your t.hinL Open....., daya a WMk for lunch and dinner. 8861 Adami, Hunt.in1to11 Beach. 961-9116. 314 N. Beech Blwt., Aneheim. 827-1210. I ,. .,.--...........,_._---~ -::~-~· THE LOTUS Enter the Orient and experience the escellence of Mandarin and Sl«hwan Cw.inea. Authentic Chi- w 'dishee ...aaatY prepared by mMter cheC Liu. The Lob. can otrer culiury _.....,,._ t.o your liklnc. The loYejy dinins ..... ia dominated with picWrel ol the Lowa flower· the 1ymbol of purity' in Chineee culture. Enjoy ftne Chi- DeM dininc a weU • wine, 1pirit1 and hotpitality at the Lotua. Loceted in Harbor Center at 2300 Hubor Blvd. in Coeta Meu. Call 5"5-3331 MANDARIN GOURMET A truly 1pecial place to dine, the Mandarin Gourmet bu been e sold award winner and owner, Michael Cbians w• voud R..tauntaw ol the Yur. Speci.elizi111 in Pekinc. Shanshai. 8-chwan and Hunan cuiaine9. they olfer an array of deli· caciea iocludins Pekinc Duck, dumplinp, whole (ash and IDON 1umpt.ioua dishes. Elecant at- moaphere, impeccable eervice and utenaive wine lin. 1500 Ada.naa. Coeta Meaa. 540-1937 MBDITBR&ANBAN ROOM Alrporter 1-Bo&el Concenial and eecluded from the busy airport 1urroundinp. The Mediterruean Room offere 1uperb continental cuiline for lunch, din- ner and Sunct.y brunch. Top anter- tainment n.ighlly in the Caberel Lounge. The Captain'• Table ii open for dining 2• houn. Perfect for watching California aumei. ii the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airport.er lnn is located et. 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in lrvine. 833-2770. PUPPlN'S An adventure in nat.wal eating. Fresh quaUty in(red~nta prepared in a 1imple yet. elega.nt w~. Award winniftl recipes. Guden aettiftl in a European Cafe 1tyle almolphere. C..ual break.fut and lunch. Formal dining for dinner. Sun.-Thun. 7 a.m.-10 p.m .. Fri. 6' S.t. till 11 p.m. 3050 E. Coelt Hwy., Corona del Mu . 640-1573. RIVIERA Relax to graciou1 aervice in an elegant, Intimate atmoephere. Ex- pertly prepared continental diahea by Chef Richard 8erfner, 1ince 1970. Thia award winning rea· taura.nt. allO off en an e~tenaive wine list, and u cela in tableside prep- uation1 and flamba.. Open for Lunch 11:3()..3 p.m., Dinner from 6 p.m. Excellent banquet facllitiea. Cloeed Sun. and holict.ya. 3333 S. Brillt.oJ, Coe&a M .... 540-3840. I I t«=H LBCBATBAU A touch ol the Prench countryside hM come to Newport e..ch, with the openinc ol the Country Side Inn et U.comer ol Briatol end Redhill Awnue. FMhioned aRet a Euro-peen=.bed and brw~fut inn, emp · a pel'IOM) touch, the Country ' Inn ii the home ol Le Cluiteeu R.taur•n'-Feet.urine f•hiomih'e California cuiaine with . . . ~ . . ,..J. ----- a Frmch 08ir, ..,., ~ include c....-Aus rr.abcMea, Cobb Saled P..-..... end Tour- nedcll RoeliBi.. Bnc.,_, 1-da wl ............... ..., ..... '• et S.-00 a.m. Cc4" ....., hon d'ownea are aerwd aiPdY ID the Lounp. For awww•Miw plew call 549-0300. CAPEFLBURi Take a ... tin Cafe Fleuri for breU- fut., lunch or dinner. Enjoy a u - quilite environment ln.ftuenced by a French touch. Hot ja:& Moa4ay throuch Friday from 5:00 tiU 9:00 p.m. end an outatandUw ~ clove brunch meke thia Cate the pt.ce to meet. Open 7 daya a W98k. 6:00 a.m.·10:30 p.m. Moderately priced. 4500 M.c:Arlhur Blvd., Newport Beach. 476-2001. LE MIDI Several thinp make this award win- ning rudeaway truly apecial: Watter, their Swiat chef. trained in ac..e ol the best houMa; Palace St. Moria, Place Gat.ud, Baur au IAc. Zurich. Au t henti c c ui1ine Provenc:ale--eeMonal eourmet fa- tivala-a Sunday brunch to unique it.'1 like ateppins back in time to an era when excellence ol food ... met.ched by generous hoepitality, e ha.pitality rarely found Lheee da~ Join Marica end Walt.er in their French country home. Lunch, din· ner an~ Sunday brunch. Banquet facilities. Cloeed Mondaya. 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach. 675-4904. THAI TBB TBAJ TOUCH Step into the wonderful world ol Thailand. The tplendor ol Tbai cuiaine and ele&ant dining ia found be.re et Thai 'touch Cuiaine. Your hoatl are Prante and Soapak Dounschak and they will Ml'V9 you an eulhentic ThAi ~ whether )'OW talte9 lean toward the mild O« the tnd.itionally tpic:y. Thai Tooch ia e little out ol the way, but well worth the find. Open for dinner 7 nichta and for lunch daily eac:ept Sunday. Thai Tooch Cuiaine ia located in the Newport Hilla Shop- ping Center where Sen Micue1 Drive enda at Ford Roed. 2616 Su Miruel Dr. 640-0123. Ml CASA Their food ii Uke a trip to Mu1co! H09pite1ity goes hand in hand with their motto, "Mi C.... ea Su Casa," or my hOUle is your h<>Ule. F.atab- lilhed since 1972, it's no eecret friendl enjoy dining here. Open daily from 11 a.m. for Lunch, Din- ner and Cocktaill. Entertainment Wed.-Sat. nicht.I in the Buno Room. 296 E. 17th St., Coeta Meu. 645-7626. CALIJl'ORNIA BBACB California Beech Reatauraot ii one ol Newport'• mos\ coat.emporary reatauranta. Feat.urine uquilite Japeneee dininc includins au.lli. M&food and •teeb. makea thia a ~Y p&eaaurable dininc UpeNnce. Located at 3356 Via Lido in N.-. port.Beech. Lunch boun 11:30-2:30, dinner S:30-11:00 7 d~ a ._k. AU -.>or cndit carda IKlCePtad. c..u 676-0675 for information. •• OutOnTheTown AMERICA 4250 Martingale Way, Newport. Beach. 833..()()8(). Open 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. American regional cooking, aealood, piu.a. put.ea. Freeh Live Maine lobat.er. New York at.yle piz.za cooked in a brick oven. Near O.C. Airport off MacArthur. Late dining, entertainment. Raervatfona ac· cepted. Cuual, inupen1ive. MC, V, AE. ANi'HONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Reetaurant Writel'll voted thia one the winner of the bett value reat.auranta<. Their Aeafood ia the talk of the town with 30-35 fresh f11h daily. CBS Tele- vition claim1 they have the beat happy hour in Orange County. Menu bu caJorie count for the ~eight CONU'1oua. Open Friday, Sat· urday and Sunday for d inner. Located on the beauu/uJ Newport Bay at I 03 N. Bayaide Dr. 640-5123. CAFE LIDO Cafe Lido as Newport Cannery Vil 18'(e's only supper dub. It's located on Balboa Peninsula. Cale Lido is well known for it.II freiih seafood 1election1 and contemporary cuieine, prepared by Che( Francis. The warm, intimate and cozy am- hian~ of duat.y roee and buriundy ·decor create a pw(ect atmotphere for your dinilltf Hperience. Cale Lido ia aJao the recipient. of the Prestigious Southern California Restaurant Writers' Silver Award. · Cuue..I attire. Dinner nifbtly until midnight. Live juz nightly. Call 675-2968 for rNervat.ion.e. THE CANNERY Thia historic waterfront landmark in Newport.'• Cannery Villqe fe&· turff rreeh local aeatood and F.Ut- ern beef. Con1iatently rood aervioe, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruieea. Entertainment. nichtly and Sun. aftemoona. Enjoy the lounge food f~y-wperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 67(,.5777, CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dinilltf with clua! Authen- tic we.tern decor restaurant. and saloon, featuring prime rib, r.-h seafoods, and their ramoua pan aauteed ateab. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-3. Qinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din- ner reservationa guaranteed). Danc- ing and live muaic in the aaloofl. Oyer Rd. Er.it/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (714) 549-1512. THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acr<>11 from the Newport Beach pier. The Ru ia the On.nee Coeat'1 moat nduaive IMf'ood "9taurant. Well known for fteeb Hawaiian 1ourmet riah .. i.cuoa. and_epecialwng in aweei Channel h1and abalone, t.en· der veal and prime meat.a. The warm ambiance of the padded boot.ht, 1othic p&intinp and the well 1t.ocked ~ne racb lend to RAl1'1 convivitl atm01phere. The RAl1 of Newport. it the choice of locale u well aa viaitora. Recipient or the preat.igioua Travel-Holiday award. Caaual/eleganl attire Lunch. dinner. Call 675-2566 for raervationa. Valet parking. TALE OF T HE WHALE Elperience • 1tep beck into Lim~ a place where you can dine at own leiture. Enjoy the romance o old Newport with a panoramic t>.y view. Escite your aenaee with their eenaational aealood and lrad.iUonaJ favoriii-. Breakfut 7 a.m .. Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. &t.. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster-&r Fri.. Sat, 6: Sun. Banquet facilitia up to 500. 400 Main it.. Balboa. 673-46!l3. SAI L LOFT Located above the JoUy Roger in Lquna. thia ocny restaurant rea. turea fine freeh aeafood wit.b ocean view dfoins. Enjoy the Oytter bar in a warm 1C.m0tphere and decor of J nautical motif. The Malood menu rut.urn awordfllh, ahrimp, halibut, ecallope and many other aelectiona. The oyater bar offen oyat.er shoot.en , clamt, crab A 1hrimp cocktail and a.Ito hot dishe.. The Sail Loft, a rMtaurant thtt i• dedi- cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna Beach. -494-3358 GINO'S ON THE HI LL Alm0tt • Coeta Mesa landmark where friend • and memories meet-morning, noon, and night for breakfut. lunch and dinner. Gino'a ian't an lt.alian Rat.aurant, but a .-iaurant beilltf run by a (local) ltali&n. Even thouih they serw many ltali&n itemt, they alto offer a large variety of other it.ems on their menu. Known (or "Honeet food and friendly aervlce." Gino's reatures a varied menu wit.h emphuia on quality and reuonable price.. The lounge open1 at 8 a.m. for the more aerioua, cocktail hour with interest· ins notiom at 4:30 PM and Piano Bar Wedneeday thru Saturday be· sinning at 8:30 PM. Watch for Gino's lat.est addition, Sunday Champagne Brunch coming soon. Located at 428 E. 17th Street, Coeta Meta. Call 650· 1750 for reter· vationa. direct ions or whatever. GUIDE TDDl=IANGE COAST RESIA' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l::i # ~ Restaurant ·~ § ~ ~ "' 41) 41) AIRPORTER INN HOTEL 18700 MarArlhur Bl , lrvuv 833-2770 c.onunenial 19.50-118115 $4.7~.9$ $6.50-110.50 from $3 00 4.7 • THE BARN Amt'l1can from $4 9:'> 14982 ~. Tu.tm "8-0ll5 from $3.115 11 1 9:'> from 12.7:'> 4:30-7 • BRISTOL BAR A GRILL-Holiday Inn Amencan $8 95-112.95 3131 Brui.ol. Cotia Mtu 557-3000 IU H 700 $8.95 12.00-» 00 4-i THE CANNERY Seafood 111.95-119.115 3010 LU'ayt!ll# Nt>wpatt Br_.h &7!>-~777 $4.75·$8.95 I U<J:.18.50 4-11:30 * CRAZYHORSESTEAKBOUSE Steakt 19.95-116.95 P .9S-tU5 Holidtya ~.7 I~ BroolthoUow, Sarua AN !H9·1~12 Se.food * DILLMAN'$ American 17.95-$21.95 eo1 I'! &Jtioe. e.11>o11 en.nte 13.9$.-189$ 13.25-$4.95 • L-£ MIDI mim•uo Bl«& P'rmch from ».50 from llUO 3421 Vui Udo, Nf'Wpon 8Nch 975-4U04 Wine Lrs Cbioew 17.00-112.00 12.75-~..50 8981 Adam9. HunUf\CIOn Beech 1182-9115 MANDARIN GOURMET aw-Crom SI0.00 from ... 50 '* Adan& c-.a Mfta ~lm • MARCELLO'S llallan from ... § from '3-25 &er& 17~ 11Ntb mvd. H~tinpln 8-:ti 842·~~ Wine Ml CASA Mn:lcan a It carte a la CU1e 2111 II: 17th St . Ca.la M-IM$.782e a. CIOmbo • &combo REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT s...im tram $8.115 from$4.~ fromtll.9$ .. 231 1. c.-. a.,., ~ a-ti s.l!ood 5-7 PASTEL'S Catdnenial •M H16.00 OpmintSoon 10~ W Ccmt Hwy "-Pest a.th &4a·7ll7 &-7 2• OaUy Piiot Datebook/ Ftlday, May 9, 1988 ( GBAND DINlfD TBlifta IJQ.,,.-.. ....... prof-'onal productioae ...... to ..... MCh tiJne you .wt. ,.... tstlMNdinary buffet offers r..c. bmon ol beef, aw.ct ham witla • fruk •uc., Geot· gia chid.n witla peecbe. and glue and the Mahi ...... ii Mneci in a peaaant MUCL Tri-color fttWccini and C'JUID ia • ,..] r..orit.. Enjoy dinner and a '*1 &Gnichtl Grand Dinner Theew &oc.tad with.in lhe Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Call 772·7710, HAR LEQUI N DI NNER THE.AU. Every ~ can be e1pect.ed to be tzMted lib a celebrity. The theater otfen aerumptioua meab with top prod~ m an elecant atmotpheN. The euape.uooa bufret include. ro119l beroft of beef. chicken and flab cillhel, P111ta1. ui.dt, ve,.Ubl., and sinful dee· ee.rta. The S.L and Sun. brunch 1ncludea a variety of• diabea. The Celebrity Ternce ia available for private diftini. The individually decorated private balcooy room• overlook the .ro. ... t. bontthoe shaped main room. Tht Harlequin ia located at 3603 S. Harbor in Santa Ana. Call 979-7560. •RANTS • • lo-tO * • • U'°IO * • UloolO • ~p IO 75 • • u~ 16-45 * I~ up10 150 1o'° up to 16 • *