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Home My WebLink About1986-05-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-ORANGE CO\Sf • ' TOllOMOW: WARM fOlllCAaTI OM Al * THURSDAY , MAY 29 , 1986 Women claim police beat them 500,000 cla im, lawsuit say brutcility connected wit h Newport Bea c h a rrests By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... IWIJ ......... A 32-year-old woman who alleges she was handcuffed, shackled and beaten by Newport Beach police officers has filed a $500.000 claim against the city. Marcia Ellen Wca1herholt, of New- port Beach, ftled the claim last week Silences Angela Detrol t • • Dan Petry pltchee el.Cht •tro!la ln-ntnc• to lead the TI&en to a 4-1 win o•er the An•ela Wedneaday ntclit. Bl . Coast Irvine has again delayed action on mobile home rent controls./ A7 A Huntington Beach waitress sues a res- taurant chain for making her wear a sexy outfit./ A8 Nation Two states face the loss of highway funds for their laxity on the 55 mph speed limit./ A4 E n te rtainmen t Perry Mason won his case -and NBC's In the ratings./ A9 INDE X Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Ffolloe Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings m connection with the Feb. 15 incident, according to Newport Beach City Clerk Wanda RaggJo. The ctty also received nouficat1on Tuesday of a Superior Court lawsuit in connection with a separate com- plaint from another woman who contends she was also beaten by Newport Beach police officers. Sagan decries nuclear buildup Astronomer t ells retirees arms race threat to ma nkind By G. JEANETTE A VENT Of IM IWIJ ..... 8Wf Hundreds of convcnu oneers gave a standing ovation Wednesday to a call from astronomer Carl Sagan to halt the nuclear arms race. Speaking to representatives of the 20 million-member American As- sociation of Retired Persons at the Anaheim Convention Center. Sagan sajd, "It's as if God gave us a choice." Man, he said. can use nuclear energy to carry him to the planets and stars -or use it to destroy himself. Sagan. a Cornell University scien- tist known for his award-winning television series "Cosmos" and his work with NASA's deep space pro- grams. said although human tech- nology 1s advanced, man's social institutions arc backward. "f('WCT than I 00 years ago, the fastest means of transpe>rtauon was a horse. Today. there arc people, the Russians, traveling 17,500 mph and circling the earth every 90 minutes. Transportation has improved by a factor of 1.000. Communications have improved I 00.000-fold from the speed ofa horse to the speed of light." Yet "infant mortality rates arc terribly high. starvation and disease are endemic, educational op- portunities arc far below what one would expect. (and) governments spend SI trillion on armaments every year." Although the United States and the Soviet Union have the ability to destroy themselves and the world many times over, the nuclear arms race continues. Sagan said. Smee the 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty, the nitcd States has added 12.000 nuclear weapons to its arsenal of strategic weapons. Sagan said the reasoning has been "the more weapons we have. the safer we arc. The reaht}' 1s the exact opposite." Referring to the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster in the Soviet Union and the Challenger explosion. Sagan said. "Both nations made confident pronouncements that thcst (Pleue eee SAGAN/~) That complaint, filed on behaJf of Fullerton residcntJune Miller, alleges ·•excessive and unreasonable amounts of force" by the officers during Miller's Sept. 20. 1985 arrest for disorderly conduct. Weatherholt claims she has been under the care of a half--Oozen doctors af\er she suffered cuts and bruises to . her head and body in the alleged beating by unnamed policemen. Newport Beach police spokesman Trent Harris sa1d Wcathcrholt's claims arc unfounded. According to Harris, the depan· ment's investtgation of the incident found Weatherholt's injuries were suffered, before officers found her lying facc--Oown on the sidewalk on East Balboa BouJevard. "They (the officers) tried to ascer- tain what had happened to her. but she would not cooperate," Harris said. Weatherholt was unable to stand on her own and was spealone in- cohcrentJ.Y when police amved. Harris said. She had a strong smelJ of ........ _.._ Mare .. mer ot•oaatala vane,.,._ a face eo Sblgo. tile UC 8a.Dta Cm'''°'* Student fromFV promotes slug-ism It came crawlinJ from the rain forest, bia. yeUow and ugly. The Banana Slua. And for reasons that may have been clear in 1967 when un- conventional think.ins was at a zenith, the thick, canhy creature became a symbol of defiance to the student body at UC Santa Cruz. h was adopted as the school's unofficial mascot. standin, in contrast to more eonvcnuonaJ monikers like the Bruins of UCLA or even the Golden Bears of nearby UC Berkeley. A campus pizza parlor named itself Slugo's in honor of the native c:reaturc, which emerges STEVE MARBLE PEOPLE IN THE NE •. -1 from the redwood thickets around the school when it rains. All the while. university ad- ministrators were ho peful stu· dents would come tO their senses and become the Sea Lions -the mascot Iona favored by the cstat>. lishmcnL Of COUl"9C, that never hap- pened. This spring -aJmost 20 years after slut-ism first slithemi into Santa Ct'U2 -student Marc Ratner helped the Banana Slua finally become the officiaJ cam- pus mascot by drawing its like- ness and embossing it on T-shirts, sweatshirts and other campus wear. The T "'5hirts have sold so well (Pleue eee STUDENT I A2) Fish Fry go/ off to a fishy start fO O, 000 expected to visit annua l Mesa fe s tivities at Lion's Park t his week en d By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMIWIJ ......... In 1946. 1t took a m1sch1evous hoax to attract crowds to the second annual Lion's Club Fish Fry m Costa Mesa. Smee then. the yearly fair at Lion's Park has survived on its own merits -batter-fried fish, baby contests. carnival rides and a beauty pageant. annual' Fish Fry, one of the city's oldest traditions. It is the brainchild of a local businessman and an old-umc carny One had a "secret" recipe for fish batter. the other a knack for publicit} stunts. calling attention to the town then commonly referred to as "Goat Hill." The next year, Skiles served up a bit ofbaloney with the fish. He circulated the. phony rumor that a spectacular ballon ascension would kick off the fair Crowds gathcnng for the event saw Skiles release eight helium-filled weather balloons from El Toro Manne Base -something less than spectacular. Not content wtth the joke. accord- ing to legend. Skiles paid some kids to rttncve the ballons, which he hid. or Kansas, where a farmer claimed the Lions' balloons landed in a field and scared has cows so bad that he was going to sue the club for $8.000. Uh huh. Skiles even had fellow members believing the hoa't They garnered $350 by setting up a collection barrel urgin~ residents to donate 10 the Lions defense fund. The fish fry was w !lucccssful that year. the Lions were able to provide temporary bleachers and a food stand for the ballpark the group was alcohol on her breath, and was later arrested for pubhc drunkenness. he added. Weatherholt claims false imprison· ment, assault and battery, defa- mation and emot1onaJ distms m the claim filed by Newport Beach at- torney E. Day Carman. Miller's suJt alleges Newport Beach Police Officer Scott McKnight hand- cuffed her and then threw her head- first into the back of a patrol car after arresting her for disorderly conduct Sept. 20. 1985 Miller fun.her allescd an the suit filed by attorney Michael Banks that McKnight struck her in the groin wit.b his kntt while she was in a holdina area 1.0 the Orange County Jail. Banks said she has been under the care ofa chiropractor for neck and back in- JUrlC$ since the incidenL M 11lcr was a passenger in a car driven by Donna Garrison. Hams said Miller was arrested after she shouted obscenities and interfered with a field sobriety test being 11ven to Garrison. Pickens named citizen of year at Orange Coast Athletic d epartment founde r wis hes ltf e was a double-header By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... DllllJ ......... Wendell Pickens. founder of Or- ange Coast College's athJet1c depart- ment. was named citizen of the year during graduation ceremonies at the Costa Mesa campus Wednesday. Pickens. renowned throughout the region for his involvement in high school and college athletics. was the first retired faculty member in the college's 36-ycar history to receive the award. Applauded by the 1.200 p-aduates. Pie.kens, 74. said this momma he had onJy one regret. "GoUy, I wished I could play a double-header and get out there agam. It went so fast." sajd the man who has spent more than haJf a century teaching football. basketball, baseball. track and wrcstJing to Or- ange County youths. Pickens, recentJy named to t..bc Orange County Sporu Hall of Fame, was instrumental in developing Or- ange Coast College's sports program and bringing a stadium and gym- nasium to the campus. Pickens recalls n was all in a day's work. "We were small, rcaJ smaJL We didn't have a campus, we bad old army barracks," he said.·· At the time. I didn't reaJize the extent of what we were planning. I just went alona with it. I had a part to play." An Irvine resident, Pickens served as the school's athJetic din:ct.or for 29 years after taking the job in 1948. Coaching seemed natural for the all-around athlete wbo lcttcn=d in four sports at Fullenon Hi&h School, where Pickens still bolds the record (Pleue eee PICDNS/A2) Rosenberg reacts angrily to latest Badham charges By ROBERT HYNDMAN and PAUL ARCBIPLEY If the Republicans' ··11th Com- mandment" against speaking 111 of other party members were m the Old Testament. lightning wo uld have scorched the 40th Congressional Dis- trict by now. Pronouncements by incumbent Robert Badham and challenger Nathan Rosenberg about each other seem to be JrOwtng increasingly acerbic as election day nears. Rosenberg charged Wednesday that Badham took the latest cheap shots when he sent a mailer compar- ing the two candidates. "Optimistically. I sense my oppo- nent's polling must put me ahead. or he would not have stooped to a new low joinms the likes of Joe McCarthy an blighting Amcncan politics," Rosenberg said at a press conference in Santa Ana The congressman's mailer satd Rosenberg was a former activist with liberal Democrats. "led the race to weaken our national defense, give up the Panama Canal and caused the Iranian hostage crisis.'' and "partici- pated in Jimmy Carter's plan to weaken our national defense and allowed the Soviet Union to gain supcnority." The mailer noted Rosenberg's est conl)cct1ons. calling 1t "a mind- control gro~p like that of Jonestown and the Baghwan Rajnccsh." A.t a breakfast debate today in Costa Mesa. Badham also claimed that the Baghwan Rajnccsh "is a devoted follower" of Rosenberg's brother. est leader Werner Erhard. Rosenberg interrupted anpily, shouuna. "That's a he!'' But Badham oontinucd. calling est a personality cult like the infamous Jonestown cult (PJeue eee R081tNBERG/A2) Dick Dale back in his mansion By TEVE MARBLE Of IM IWIJ "'°' tWI E' 1cted and tcmporanly homeless. surf gu1tanst Dick Dale slept in a car outside his 17-room mansion in Balboa 1h1s week before arming himself w1th a court order that allowed him to re1um home late Wednc~a). "lfc; wonderful to be back home." said Dale. who was evicted after alleged!\ defaulung on an $890.000 loan Some I 00.000 fajrgocrs arc ex- pected th 1s weekend for the 41 st With a frying pan and a parade. batter maker Heinz Kaiser and e'· carnival man Bob Sk11es launched the Fish Fry fund-raiser in hopes of Days later. United Press Inter- national reportedly earned a story out build mg. (Pleue eee FISH/ A2) Ptah Fry profram lnalde Oale ~1d he fou nd himself home-- Ice;" TuC'~av after d1scovenng the (P1eue eee DALE/ A2) Honig expects t o win , but seek s mandate on policie s Says big victory in s uperintenden t race w ill enha nce h is clou t with Legis lature late schools Supenntendcnt 8 111 Hon11 doesn't figure to lose in his re- clcct1on bid Tuesday. Ncvcrthcles'\, he's campaianing hard Honia 5a)'S pmcnna only 51 or 52 percent of the vote won't be 11 victory He wants better 1han 60 pcrt'cnt. "It will bt a referendum on what we'redoinJ." hcsa1d .. bout62or6l perttnt will bt a strona ronfinna· uon." Hon1a. 48. Yid the vote would be closely watched 1n crnmento. where lc11slators control public education's purse stnngs "The vote will bt read as ·\rt lhe J ~hoot, ho1?' " he ~1d Smet h1 first election 1n 1982. Honta )'S the state has made a good tan at bnnaina quality cducauon bad .. "We've won the battle on higher 'itandard'i Morale is up. There's a sense of opt1m1sm. We have broad· hascd 'iUpport. "But we'll have to '\wtm real hard to \ta~ e\Cn," he said. ·• *' vcra e 1sn 't aocld enough for Cilhfom1a " 8<-\1c1c~ cont1nu1na hi\ dn\e f<>r PAUL ARCHIPLEY ELECTION '86 financial and leg1!.lat1vc suppon 1n cramcnto. Hon1a ha taf1Cted btl· ler~uahfied IC hers and mcrca~d parental and community involve· mcnt as n~ssary in rtd1ents for a \uet'~$ful pravam The state wtll need 2 m1lhon nrw teachers by 19% hr, ~urcc"c; at r'CC'nutm• will deocnd on better (Ple&H Me HONIG/ A2) Newport fireworks show ne~rly killed By SUSAN HOWLETT Ot .... IWIJ .......... The fu~ on Ncwpon Dunc\ Fourth of Jul} fire"orl r, ~how almo'it fizzJed this week when the Pohcc Department l't'COmmendcd denial of the d1spla} 's <'ll} permit But the C'lly Council voted l~2 to rcuun the traffic·,topp.ing show at the aquatic park alona We~t ( oac;t H1&h- wav Coun 11 mcmbrrs Don Strau'i'i and Ja ktc llcathcr "-'el't" at't~nt. and roundJ membcn f \elyn H!tn and Ruthcl)n P1ummer .. 01ed 10 ranccl thr firrwor\\ d1\pla' .\ "tud\ ronducted by the Poltct Department concluded that a perm1l to allo~ the fi~worb hould be denied 1m1lar reports filed by the c1t\ ''I traffic and fire departments e\ptcs!l<'d conC'tm. but did not rec· ommcnd denial of the pcnnlt The Pohct Department' repon "81d the fireworks how OCCUJ"5 at the \&me tame Fourth of July du. turbantt tvp1cally take place 1n tht \\ie'lt Newport area It aJso a tcd ma1or traffic snarl dunng the event "This fircwotk d1 pla)' u v111ble (Pleue Me rotaWORU/ Al) ---------------------------------------------------------- - • • A2 * Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thunday, May 29. 1988 DALE BACK HOME AFTER EVICTI()N ... From Al locks on the landmark residence had been chanatd and a security auarJ s111ioned near the front door. Sccuntyguard Mike Basham, hired by Ontngc C'oa~t Thnft and Loan. s~ud he was under orders to keep Dale out of the house. The mu~1c11n. known to admirer~ as the "KangofSurfGu1uu," 1$ IOCkcd an a runnana battle wuh the thnft and loan, which filed a foreclosure notice against Dale lasl year and bought 1~e mansion at a fortdosure sale ul March. Dale has filed suit against the Los Alamitos-based thrif\. claiming lraud and usury. Officials at the 1hnf\ and loan rnuld not be reached for comment and did nol return telephone calls A coun heanng as set June ~ in Supcnor Coun an Santa Ana. The house. built for raLor black magnate Kang Gillette about 70 yea r'.> ago. as said to be wonh S3.5 ma I hon. II overlooks the entrance to Newport Harbor. Dale said he paid $275.000 for the house in 1976. In his suit. Dale "itales ht· was in a )late of "despair .. when he agreed a hugt' loan instead of going forward '"'''h bankruptc} The su11 claims that Dale was charged an interest rate in exec~~ of 18 percent. Al the ume, Dale said he ~as sull reeling from a batter divorce and a child molestation tnal 1n ~ h1ch he was found innocent. Dale said he had planned a conccn tour an Japan to help pay the loan but canceled the tour when the thnfl allegedly failed to lave up to the loan agreement b) providing ham with money to refurbish the mansion. Dale said he intended lo repair the hou~ in case hl' had to sell at to met•t loan demands In court document • the thnft claims 11 was Dale who violated the loan ugrccmcnt, which called for monthly payments t>f$14,7S3 and a lump um f)3ymen t of $1 m1lhon w11hin a yrar. Dale, 49. 1s best known for such surfin'-hm as "let' Go I nppan' .. and 'The Scavenger." with the Dcltones an the early '6~. H1~ sound and style were later populanud by such aroups as the Beach Boys and Jan and ~an PICKENS HONORED ••. From Al tor earnu'lg eight letters in two years. He played baseball. basketball and football at Arizona tate University and later became that state's middl~ weight wresthng champion. His coaching career indudes alma mater Fullenon High. Fullerton Col- lege and Newport Harbor High, "here he led the aalors to their first Sunset League football title an 1942. Coming to Orange Coast College two years later. Pickens served two decades as the school's baseball coach. taking the tram through eight conference utles. two slate crowns and four Southern Cahfomaa cham- pionships When he wasn't coaching. Pickens donned the black and wh11e stnped shin and whistle of a referee. He officiated Orange County high school and college basketball and football games for more than three decades. But his favonte athletic event was the awards ceremony at the end of the season, Pickens said today. 11 was a time of camaradene and heartfelt handshakes. "Last night. I got that old feeling again," he said. Wendell Picken• FIREWORKS SHOW SQUEEZES THROUGH ... From Al from several adjacent haghwa) \. which results m maJor traffic prob- lems," the report staled. "In shorl. this event, under ideal cond1t1on\. requires the deployment of numerous police officers and parking control officers. These v11al resource!. arc needed in the West Newpon area 1f the depanment 1s to be sucessful in quelling the pred1ctabk da~turbann·' there" Last year. people at the Newpon Dunes sho" became "increasing!~ hosule. 1n1ox1ca1ed and nearl)' riot- ous" ~hen the start of the firework!) were dela-.ed for an hour. Police said there were several fights. threat!> and vandalism because uf the part..\ "poor communications. poor sctur- tt} and poor general location .. But sc ... cral '1<.110rs and "le" pun Beach residents maintain the "l'v. port Dunes fire"ork.s d1spla} 1<, J \ale place where the~ ha-.c been ahk 10 tali.l· their families !>1nce I ~59 Because the pnva1e use of lirc- wurks has been bannl·d m Ncwixm Beach since 1933. many pcopk go to professional displays. Ne"' port Beach Fire I nspcllor Russell ( hcek said the depanment encourages people 10 attend pro- k!>s1onal "iho"s instead of using the "so-called safe and "iant'" firework!i at home "I rall them unsafe and insane fire"orks. · (heck sa1d .. "Evcl) ~ear we get people burned and roofs burned ofT hou~e.-.. It never fails. we get at lea~t one " .\It hough hn· Department otlic1als have rnncern~ Jh<>ut the wind dunng thr firl·v.orb '>how at the Dunc!>. I hey don't ha'e an~ problems ~1th the display II ell} guidelines for safely arc met The park is insured for an add111onal $I m1ll1un for thr l'\Cnt "lcwpon Dunl''-\qu:i11c Par!. man- agcr < harhr Yatl'' said the park 1\ spcnd1neSS.OOOon the show th as year -four times as much as 11 cost to put on the event last year. There will be 406 shells exploding 1n the sky, compared 10 last year's 109. he said. Yates said the Ounes will provide special secunly for this year's e' ent 10 help police. and lights will come on in the park. 1mmed1ately after the sho" The Dunesd1spla)' was not the onl} <,how under fire before the < II)' Council Tuesday Verbal fireworks began in the Cit>' Council chambers after the council approved applications for fireworks displays at the Newport Art Museum Jul} I and the Pacific C'luh July 4. ~e' era I people who auendcd the meeting said recommendations call- ing for denial of the Dunes show and one at Big C'a n)on were unfair after the other tv.o fireworks shows were appro-.ed. acl<>rding 10 Newport Beach C 11y ('lerk Wanda Raggio HONIG LOOKING FOR VOTER MANDATE ... From Al 'alaries as well as more tcachl•r in ... olvemenl 1n cumculum planning and a change in att1tudcc; clbout thl· profeS'ilon. he ~ad "\.\.-l' ha'e to aCll\l'I\ recruit T caching I'> rewarding. 11·s·a gmwang profession and 1 r, c:rucial to our C't1c;1ence J\ a \O<.ll'I' .. hl' '>a HJ rho .. c goal., art ~1ng pursunl tn a numherorwa:\.1ntlutl1ng formatton 111 lut urt' teacher club-; .it high \l hool<, Thl' (ahforn1a <itall• l 'n1Hr<;1t\ '''tcm recent!\ ra1-,cd 11' "andard' lnr getting into trat htng. he noted \\ c 'c got to get the uni' cr\1lil'\ 10 <.top c;a\ 1ng ') ou'fl• tou hn!!.hl tu I~: J teac. her · · h,• \J1d \nd hl "ant' <.l hoolc, lo g1H' tcalhl.'r\ h1ggcr rolec, an thl'll lkr>.trl ment•,, pcrm1111ng thl·m to t.1kc morl· rc.,pom1t11lit~ -wh1k al thl' '>.rnw 11me holding thl·m Jltountahk t<ir 1wrformanrt · \.\ l' want 1arnlt1c\ lo 1i1ke more: rl'\p<1n.,1h1h1~ tht'n we'll \Cl' who'c; pulling their v.-c1ght." he c;a1d When leathers don't meet the increa'ii.•d demandc; Honig <.eek.,. he suggec;tl·d "mpl) "Fire 'cm·· \fan: of the t·hangec; Honig talk., about were 1nclutlcd 1n a report he hclpt•d \\rite as ,1 mt•mhi:r of the ( arncgie Forum on Fducat1on and the Econom' In the rcpon rcleawd Ma' I b. thr panel of educator\ hu\lnt'.,, and poll 11ca I leaders recom mt•nded rn:a- taon o f a national hoard to ccn1f, tl·achcr'>. a national proficll'nC} nam tor hoard-u·n1ficd te:il htr<, and a 'car-round po\ltaon for ·1ead ICalhcr<."' who would hold ad,anlt'd ll'r11fit'31l'\ and l':tm h1ghl·r c,alarie'> H11n1g docc;n't l'\pt'C.'l teal here; lo go 11 .\lont• Part•n1., hJ\l' to hdp ·· \ quallt~ l'duta11 on project '" cnlt,11ng riarc.·nt' at home" he 'aid .. rurn oil thl' TV. l<tlk Ill \OUr lhlld read 10 l11m get him io do h1\ home"ork' He said <.lhool Ul\tncts that ha\l' '>Ul:lessfull~ invoh ed parents arc \howmg rc'>ulls in ll'SI scores. Par- ental m'ohemcnt al one d1stnc1 '11.)'rocketcd from 5 pt'rcent to 65 percent v.hrn admin1o;1rators ust•d organizac. to :ictl\.l'h recru11 parent'>. he c;;ud .\dopt-lMchool programs 1n\ oh- ing tht' hu~1nc~') commun1t) arc stall t11gh on Honig\ agenda. 100 "II pcopk w.1n1 qualtt} schools. the puhhl ha' lo gel in'ohed" he said Honig as opposed hy Long Beach teacher Daniel Nu"ihaum. 39, who ta mt• 1 n last in a field of nine when he ran tor tht• post m 1982 and Jeanne Baird of Lm Angelrs. a prowct analvst-ad' l'>Cr who placed se ... cnth 10 th.l' '8~ r<ll'C STUDENT FROM FV CHAMPIONS SLUG ... From Al Foggy mornings, hot afternoons Southern Callfornt1'a we.th« outfool( for Frld1y might be aummed up as more of the UtM, u a htgh-preaaure 8V*tem hov«lng off the cout continue. lo dellvw warm temperalur .. with COUlal cioudl and log. Skies will be sunny along th41 coeat Friday after the night and morning oV«caat burn• off, lh41 National Weather ServlOe aald Hight wlll be In the upper 60t to mld-70. on th41 t>MchM, with coastal valley temperatur .. r .. chlng the mld·90s. Along the Orange Coast there wlll be night and morning low cloud• and fog near the cout, othenriM fair sunny and warm Friday. High• at the beaches Friday In the upper 60a to mld-70a with low 801 Inland. Overnight low. 55 to 82. High.a In the valley• Friday In the mld-80s to mld-90a. Ove<nlght lows In the lower 50a tO IOW9'60S. U.S. Temps Ml.,,.. 8Mcfl 12 71 M-• 70 &2 Mple-St PM 11 S4 .. Le ~ 71 .. Albeny Ny II) " NewOO-.• " 70 90 I ~Q~~ "'ONTI Wetm-COid .... S"C ,., ~ Ra..-n,,,,,., Snow Occludt o...,.. 511110"•'1 &y AICtuQuerq,,e 71 56 N1w YOril City ee 81 ....~ V.N ..... ~t N()AA V S Ot(>I Cl' ~C t 72 $5 Norlc)ll.. Va ... .. ~ AnchOreQe 80 41 Otll-"Om• City IO 83 Allat\le 83 ee Omaha 7t $9 Extended Atlentlc City es 112 OrtenclO 93 M Calif. Temps Auelln u 82 ,.,,..~. ee ., 106 11 11.ittMor• Ill 83 Phoenl• Fw , HotCll I« IOw clouda Ind local IOQ !MfmlngNtm 83 119 78 57 llolM 05 12 Piii•~ Por1 ,MlllN 78 47 ~· low 11>' 24 hOUra endlllQ at 6 a m .. lleld 95 TO E11<t1ee 80 50 et llmee ~the COMt. HIQ/\t e.t the bMCtiee ae to 3enc1w.novt111eyt6110 Botton 61 IO Por11end,Ore IO &I Freeno 17 N 9-4 l..oww 52 to 12 85 53 8uflll0 76 eo Pr0Yld9noe lMICMt« 91 ee c..,.. 73 4e =:Tcity 85 e5 1..o. Angelea 80 IO Surf Report Cllelteelon,S C Ill 75 78 47 Oeklend 95 S3 Ch«teeton w Va Ill 63 Aeno 93 57 Puo Aoblee 93 S3 Chettotte N C M 119 Alcnmon<I 115 ... Aed 8MI !19 Ill LOOATIC* em IHAN 83 43 Stl-78 .. ~ ... Aedwood City 7 4 56 72 $5 Sen LMI• City 13 $9 HunlltlQton 8-1 2~•1r to CNceQo aaa-10 91 se . good 15 .. Cincinnati 81 63 Sen MlonlO a--.. 52 ~ 73 S3 a..ni. 711 $5 "'-Jetty. Mewpott 24 ,.., Colurnbue.ONo 82 112 Slv-1 114 M Sen Diego 73 13 Sen Frenc:lllCO M S3 40!11 SVMI. Newpof1 2-3 "* o.IM-l'l WOftfl ... eo Sl)Ok-90 M Senta·-· 61 56 l2nd Street, NewP0<1 2-3 llllr Oeyton 112 IM Syr--79 54 BelDOe Wedge 2-3 ,.., Dwwer 116 41 T """9-St PlraDO 93 70 Stodoon 118 eo LIOU"' 8Mc:I\ ~ '9lr Htgll, low lot 24 noura ending •t U m sencien-ce 2-3 , ... Dee~ 72 eo Topelle 78 se Apple 11111.-y 50 Dacron 81 se T-101 74 Wet•temp 85 Dulutll 85 S3 TulM 711 tll a.racow 101 61 s..-onctlon 8oul-t Etlt 74 se WNhinlllon,0 C M .. Big llMr 11 31 ~e/IOP " S3 EIPuo 89 eo Wldllta 11 57 8tytlle 1011 70 Tides Feltt>enkt 82 ... w•-e.n. 112 56 Catiline tl6 50 FatQO 87 56 L.onQ 8Mcf> 71 IO Flllgatatl 75 40 Mont0111• 89 M TOOAY Orenc!Aepida IO M Smog Report Monterey eo 52 Second htgll •:47 pm. 4 l O<MIFllh ... 61 Mt Wllaon 111 S9 ~low •54p.m 27 Helen• llO 52 ~BMcl> " 112 Honolulu es 71 Polutent 11enc1ero lnOeJr (pall o. too Ont9'!0 Ml se FMDAY Houeton ... ee good. t00-200 unt>Mllllful lor ....iti... PWll SprtnQll 108 70 f'lr•l nigh 3 20iLITI 44 ~ 79 M peoole, 200-300 unMaltllful for all. P...oene ... 57 Arlt low t030•m 00 Jedl_..MIM 13 87 300-600 tleze<~ Flrst .. ill ~ 91 S2 Second lllgtl 5:38pm 4 5 JeckeOnvllle 90 10 iooey·a I* I~.~,..,..,_ Sen e.r .... Otno • 93 sa Seconcl IOW 11.2• p.m r 1 N-. 13 •9 Oey't IHelned pel SenOab<ill 85 sa ~Cny n SS SenJoee 17 S5 Sun NU tOOey 11 T 51 p In , ,_ FliHy t..aeVegu io3 76 Seel 8-110 MecArthuf 81-.o 50-l7 SW'lltAne 711 ., at 5·'3 Lm end 891.al!Qeltlel 7.N p.m Utile AOCll 13 114 lrW!e. ~ 11111.-y Sl-t7 Stote Cf\U 55 48 MOon .... today .. ti •• p,m.,,... LoullYtlte ,. ee ~a-. 50 (lorec:eM) T el\09 Yell9y 78 31 Frtdey •t i SI L m end -llOM1 ., Memc>f>i. 70 87 Lo. AAoMe Alrpon . " 51-417 Y-V.• 82 53 i2.63pm FISH FRY TAKES OVER COST A MESA ... From Al Subsequent fa1~ have grown less m1sch1e.,.ous and are known more for their parades than for their pranks. Mickey Mouse, on loan from Dasne}land. will be this year's grand marshal in the parade to begin at IO:JO a.m. Saturday along Harbor Boulevard. Joining Mickc} will be astronaut Edward Gibson. a veteran of the Apollo 12 and Sk>lah 4 missions Gibson will bnng a Lunar Ro .. ang Vehicle. tagged a Moon Bugg}. to the parade. which will also feature local d1gn1tanes. 20 bands. 29 floats and 20 equestrian units. The route begins at Wilson Street and continues down Harbor to Lions' Park at 18th Street. Police are advising motonsts to steer clear of Harbor. which will be closed from IOa.m. to I p.m .. and to avoid the congestion on Newport Boulevard from detoured traffic. ~he cam a val actually opens Fnday, with ndes, amusements and the now- famous fish dinner A slab of ba1ter- coa1ed lceland1c cod. coleslaw. French fncs. rolls. bulter, and a dnnk goes for $4 50 a plate with the proceeds to be dastnbuted to 45 chant1e<; A baby contest. for tots from 6 to 24 months, 1s set for Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Also unday ts the competition for Miss Mermaid-Miss Costa Mesa. open to young women ages I 7 through 22. Hours of the cams val are Fnda). 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m .. and Sunday, noon to tOp.m SAGAN URGES HALT TO ARMS RACE ... From Al wcrt' safe tcchnolog1es." However. rolkct and nuclear technology can not lull.,. be controlled. he said. agan said he IS not lalkang about nuclear disarmament. but "'etling down to a minimal deterrent.' In no wa> would national i.afet~ be ce>m- prom1<,ed because so man~ weapon) alread} e·ost. he said. ;\fter the Cuban m1~s1k cns1s. the U nned Sta tee; and Sov1e1 LI n1on banned above-ground nuclear tes- ting. The result was "a lot less rad1oac11vit)'. an the air, water and mother's milk." Sagan said the climate 1s right for a ~1milar ban on underjlround nuclear 1es11ng. "Th ts as a h1stonc opportuni- t~ we are foolish to ignore." Such a treaty would be enforceable because underground nuclear testans, can be verified by se1smolog1sts, said Sagan. "Effect1 vcly. there 1~ no way to cheat." Sagan said man's abaht'i to handle rapid change as being tes.ted. In the past. anst11ut1ons such as human sacnfict and slavery were com- monolace "Sla ve!) was considered natural and proper. (But) we made chan,es and Y1e can make this change, too. · ROSENBERG UPSET BY MAILER ... From Al "A pcr .. onahty cull is '>Omethtng. an ..\mong them were Paul D1etnch. the fill 1n the rest of the story. It's m) '1ew, when )OU ha ... e one head former head of C1111ens for Reagan: 1mponant the voters know about the and one set of rules And in th as case. Jim Nielsen. the manonty leader of people they vote fo r on election day" there are no rules," Bad ham told the California Senate. and Pulitzer Responding to other charges 1n the members of the lndustnal League of Prize winner Dr. John Mack. mailer. Rosenberg defended his work Orange ( ounty gathered at the West-David Vaporean. Bad ham's c.am-for President Carter's administration. 1n South Coast Pla.1a Hotel paagn director, said the reference to Rosenberg was assigned to Sec- At his Wcdnesda) news con-mind control 1n the mailer's est retary of Defense Harold Brown fercnce. Rosenberg was particularly charge grew out of a published while a Navy officer. and worked for incensed about Badham''>cst charges. statement by Erhard that the training Sen. Robert Byrd -a Democrat - lOuntenng that the program as "mmd bending." "because I was concerned about the lriunched by his brother. Werner The Jonestown and RaJneesh con-decline in our national secunty and Erhard. didn't 1n ... ohe mind rnntrnl nect1ons were used because they were saw an opponun1t) to impact the but was about "empowering people to "contemporary examples where s1m1-downward dnf\. think for themselves." lar techniques ha ve been U'iCd," "I was hired b> Sen. Byrd because Rosenberg lasted a number ol Vaporean said. of my m1hltH)' record , not my 1h.11 lhl' l.11npu' 1\ gc11ng through J mild l 11'l' 11t '\lug-o-man1a p111udf\ proclJ1mc, · I t t There lk \li1g\ .. •\II 1n I .ttin 111 u 1urw prominent people among more than "The point as the whole piece was a pohttcs:· Rosenberg ~1d. "The scna- '><>n v.-mkl•d hie. v.-a) acwss Luropc a' a 700.0<Xl who have taken the course. response to a number of half-truths t0r wa!. fully aware I was a Re- tc:c n-ager by dr:iw1ng rancaturcs in 1nclud1n~ 11.000 an the 40th d1stnct Rosenberg has used. All we did was publican." "I don't thin!. our r hancd1C11 thought 1<111 mulh aho11r 11 until ht• ,a,i. .111 thl' nthlctc'> wr11nng thr T 'h1r1c.." \J1d Ratm·r .1 Fo11n1;11n Vaill'\-rt•<,1dcn1 fhl\ month ,1uden1 .. '<1tnl O\l'r '' hclm1nsl~ tu adopt the AJn.ina \lu~ ·" lhl' otl1ual ma'>u>t fm Ratnl'r '>'ho " 'tud~in~ hn[{Ut<;(1{' at \;lllt<t ( I U/ II Wei\ J triumph. a trUl' \t>11\.\1ng ol 'lu~ r>u" er 'T hl' 'lug V.,I\ \ ll''>'l''' 3\ \Om('lhing ,llm\ <.luthful and prcll\ wimp~ ... \,1111 Ratnt'f \\ho hac, \J)Cnl part ol h1'> p.1\t II) <.ummers a1 thr Orange < nun t\ F.11rdrn~1ng La11ta1urn "I \\Jntl'd Ill dc\tgn \OllH'lhing that 'hnwl'cl :rn 1n1ell1gl·n1 happ' -;lug .. R.llnl'r <..ml lk l.tmt• up \\llh .1 \lug \\Caring itl•"W' and and holding .1 rnr>\ 111 l'l.1111 in onl' '>lugg~ hand ln'tl·ad ot "l l't fhcrt' fk I 1gh1 ' ithl' '<.h1111l muato) the T«,h111 MAIN OFFICE VOL 78, NO. 141 ' .. rhl' \lug W3\ 1mponan1 Ill II\ II 'hov.cd that 1f)nu'rc good. )llU don't h,1, l' 10 Ix· the l 1ger'> or tht' D1ahlo' or 'c•ml'th1ng lake that.'' Kalnl·r c,a1d Pam and Romr. Ht has worked the ---------------------------------------------rnunl\. fair 1n C O!il:t Mesa smce he wa<. IJ I le <.aid 'ludcnl'> v1t•w the '>lug .1<. a humhle and d«.'tcrm1nl'd ueaturc 'It"• alc;o 1nd1gt•nou<, 10 the afl·a · Katnn '>aid "The, lOme out when 11 r;1111' and the) 're h1g one.," Hut 1n v.-1nnmg the campui. 'ilug- ll''l Ratner ma-. tx· loc,1ng also •\c; an unot11u al mascot. the Banana ~tug v.-a, all hut public domain \\hen Ratnerdc-;1gncd h1~T ~h1rt. No\\ 1ha111\ ollkial. there ma) hi.· kgal problem' "When we: v.-1n . Wt' lo'>c." he \a1d Ratner c\11matn thal about a th ou-;and T-.,h1n" ha'c hcen <>old "11h profits gmng 1ov.ard the 'ltudcnt tofke "ihop on campu' Tm afraid ,, . .,going 10 hcwml' a l11tlc morr l nmmcrt 1al nov.. ··ht' .-.aid fhl' T c,h1rt" h.irdl\ Ratner'c, lir<.1 an1<tt11 dfon Roc;c Ratner. hi\ mlllher .-,.11cl her "We hough I ham a l111lc cai.cl when he was J and he's been drawing ever 'lmce ... h" mother !>aid .\!though hl' 1s maJOnng 1n llngu1<o11cs. Ratner ..aid tic hopes '>omeda) to be a Ii Im maker "Banana Slug II" no doubt. Clarification In a story publtshed Sunday, May 25. mun1c1pal court court Judge candidate Rohe rt 1 homas wa~ charactcriLed a., "a L)'ndon LaRouche l)pc" b} supporters ofhar. opponent Judge Bnan Carter. To our knowledge. Mr Thomas has no lies 10 the polt11cal organ11a- t1on headed by LaRouche nor docs he advocate or adhere to the policies of that organ11a11on Dilly Piiot O.flvery I• Ouerentffd 1 Justcall642-6086 I What do )'OU like about the Dail> Pilot"' What don't )'OU ltkt-" Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcnbed and de- hvtred to tht aopropnatc editor" The ~me ~4-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include 1hc1r name and ltlephone number for venficauon Tell~ u~ what's, on )Our mind ' Clrcul•tlon Telephone• For the d1scnmmatmg executive whose integnty is part of his success. there wHI ~lways be the Phelps look. It avoids trends and fads, but demands quiet good taste. Come in today and see our spnng suit-. m muted plaids. p1nscnpe.s. and handsome c;olid <thades from $295 to S4 ~0 A ( ontinurng frad1tiori 1t1 Good Tastr • ' J I l.' Jewish wo01en 's conference set JewUh women will abaR their prof euiooal and personal eitperlenciet in a series of seven workshops tcbeduJed for Sunday's C.Onference for Jewish Women at the Ortnae County Medical Association Conference Center in Orange. Psychot_herapist and Daily Pilot columnist Linda ~ and Appellate COurt Justice Sheila Sonehshine will be amona the speakers at the event, to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The $25 fee includes brunch and a choice of two workshops. Call 852· I S64 for additional information. B•tate .:mlnan •lated Two identical free estate plannjng seminars wtll be held Tuesday at 4 and 7 p .m. at Glendale Federal Savinas and Loan, 115 C.alle de Industrias, San Oemente and will be repeated Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Glendale Federal office at 27000 Crown Valley Patlcway, Mission Viejo. W. Bailey Smith, an estate plannif1$ attorney, wall conduct the sessions and reservauons may be obtained by calling 833-8891 . Divorce work•hop In Imae A workshop on divorce and widowhood wiU be otre~ at no charge Tue!day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Deerfield C.Ommunity Park, SS Deerwood West, Irvine. Dr. Margaret Peterson will conduct the session, sponsored by the Irvine Family Services Department and Hoaa Memorial Hospital. Call 559-0464 for fwthet information. Iave.tmeat forum ln NB The UC Irvine Graduate School of Manage- ment will ptUent a real estate finance conference Tuesday and Wednesday at the Irvine Hilton Hotel. The event will feature 40 experts in the field of reaJ estate and finance and is priced at $495 ~r person or $450forgroupsofthrceormore. Call Elizabeth Elms at 856-7311 for reservations. Jlutlal azU talk 11et Mal'lial arts instructor Jan Tanner will conduct a demonstration of techniques at Tuesday's noon meeting of the Newport Beach Kiwanis Club in the Reuben E. Lee restaurant. 151 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Call Dr. Raymond OsbnnJc at 642-0240 for additional information. Home .clJoollng viewed Family Cente~ Leaming Alternatives will hold open houses Tuesday at the El Toro Library. 24672 Raymond Way. and Wednesday at the Laauna Beach Library, 363 Gtenneyre, on the value of home education. Both programs will be con- ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. and further infonnatfon may be obtained by callina Nancy Oh at 249· 1395 Blood donations sought The Orange County office oflbe American Red Cross will hold a blood donation clinic Tuesday from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the First Christian Church, 1207 Main St .. at Adams Avenue, in Huntington Beach. Sammer claaes offered The Laguna Beach Unified School District will be offenngsummer classes in core academic subjects for alJ current sixth to 11th grade students. Basic skills subjects also wlll be offered for currcot seventh to l llh grade students who have not met the disuict's Adopted Proficiency Standards. The classes are free and will be held at Laguna Beach Hillh School. Registration fonns should be returned by Wednesday. An Invitation: Thursday, May 29 No meetla11 acbdllled 'Deep pockets' ad makes 'emMADD By STEVE MAABLE Of .. Dl9J,.. .... The ~resident of Mothers Apinst Drunk Driven bas condemned a ~ second television commercial in which MAOD founder Candy Lightner urges viewers not to "let the jullty off the book" by voting for Proposition SI. The ad is mislcadina and subsututes emotion for fact, sa.id Nonna Phill ips, the president of MADO. ~tner leaves viewen with the im- pression that in urginf. opposition to 1hc so<alled "deep pocket • proposition she is representing MADD. Phillips said. "Candy is no longer actively associated with MADD at any level and 1s a resident of Texas, not California," said the or· ganization's pmident, who 1s a San Diego resident. Janet Cater. the director of the Orange County chapter of MAOO, criticized the poltttcaJ ad for not e&rr)'Ul,I a disclaamet telhna viewers that MADD IS neither supponina nor oppos1na the proposit1on. "We are absolutely neutral," she said. Liahtner, who was ousted last year from the non-profit aro up she helped form, could not be reached for reaction. The anti·5 l televi,1on ad follows one filmed with state Attorney General John Van de Kamp and two featuring consumer advocate Ralph Nader. In the Lightner ad, she tells viewers lhat her daughter was lolled by a drunken driver wno spent only l6 months 1n Jail. "I founded Mothers Apinst Drunk Drivina because 1 wanted justice for wrongdoers," Lightner aoes on to say. "A slap on the wrist is not enou&h for toxic polluters or drunken drivers. Don't Let the guilty ofTthe hook. Vote no on SI ," Lidltner concludes. The ad 1s misleading not only because Li&htner l~ves the 1mprewon &be is peak.iftl for MADD but bec:aute n confusn ci vii and cnmin&l law, c.ai.cr aaid. •·Proposition 51 doesn•t let drunken driven off the hook." Cater said. "On the contrary"' current law allows drunk drivers to bet>eut from their crashes by suina municloalit1cs who provide the dee'p poclcet.'"'- CAtCT said the proposition has nothing to do with scntencina drunken drivers. "Drunken drivers will not face les.s mponsibility for their actions with the passage of Propos1t1on 5·1 ... she said. Tbe proposition, if adopted.. would chanae state liability law that allows a plaintiff to recover 100 percent or a damage award from a defendant who is determined to be as little as l percent at fault an a personal injury suit 1f the ccr defendants arc unable to pay. That 1s in accordance with civil law, 10 Which JUron ate asked IO aalip pet'• c:entaan or W1h to the various ..,,Jn named u defendants. Municrpel JO''emments. in partic:War, < bave complained bitterly about the lair· , nets of this practice. If the propositJOO is adopced. t.bt pracuoe woukt remain lbe same for actua.1 out-of-pocket damaaet but wo&&.&d chao,ae • for so-called "pain and sufferina" dam.at-es. A defendent. whether a city or a commercial flrm, would only be liatMe for pain and suffering damqn according 10 the peroeoiaae or fault. If found to be 80 percent at fault, for instance, a defeodent would be required to pay 80 percent of the pain &nd sulferina damages. The proposatJon JS supported by in· surance com~niei and opposed by the California Tnal lawyers Association. Stud en ts urged to realize danger of drugs Lungren challenges- youths at Huntington chamber awards f ete By ROBERT BARKER Of ... Dmllf,... ..... One of bad things about drugs is that they're not being faced up to, Rep. Dan Lungren told high school students at an awards ceremony in Huntington Beach. Lungren, who repreStnts about 55 percent of Huntington Beach plus Long Beach and other cities in Orange and Los Angeles counties, cited the cast of New York Met first baseman Keith Hernandc'Z who makes $1 .85 million a year and was fined $185,000 for his involvement with cocaine. Hernandez, who testified at drug trials with immunity from prosccuuon. com- plained loudly and long about the fine, Lungren recalled. "But in his first day back, the fans gave him a standing ovation. I say we have a serious problem." Lungren was speaking before a Hunt- ington Beach Chamber of Commerce luncheon honoring area scholarship and community award winners Tuesday at the Seacliff Country O ub. He enumerated challenges -not solu- tions, confronting students. Lungren. 39, claimed that there is an "insidious" double standard about drugs. .. You look down at a drug trafficker or a person in an inner city (who dcaJs with them)." he said. "But a doctor or lawyer or ballplayer. we say they're only experimenting with rec- reation drugs. We say there's nothmg wrong with that." Lungren. a graduate of St. Anthony's High School in Long Beach in 1964. said his generation asked, .. why not experiment (with drugs.) How wrong we were. We put a burden on your generation." And the challenge now is "enonnous and un- precedented.'' he said. Another challenge that young people face. he said, is bow far to go in space. He said scientists are thinking about .......................... Concreeaman Dan La.ncreo meet. with top Bunt· tnaton Beach •tudenta MellMa Palom.area. (leftl Tammy Harjo. Jamee Grafton. Krlaty ZWy: Heather Gallwas and Kara Swtn.k. sending colomes as far awa)' as Mars. Older generations are asking if1t's worth it, he said. But it would be arrogant, he said. to believe America has gone as far as it can in space. A third chaJlenge, Lungren said. deals with care of the elderly. Very soon. there will be more people who are retired than workmg, he said. "This will require new challenges -"bow do we provide ap- propriate services?" Lungren, who is seckmg rc<lection to bis fifth tenn. graduated from Notre Dame U01vers1ty in 1964 and got his law dcgrcc from Georgetown University in 1968. "We are most judged," he told the young people. "by what we dJd every day -001 on that great day. Weare Judged by how we treat o ur neigbbon. parents,, children and peers. The accumulatton of day-to-day '(activities) is what's imponant "The greatness of Amenca is everyday people doing everyday things the best we can.'' ~~~~Dato~~~:~:~!!! !~~~,y~~.~.~hsv1~on.:a:y.~car'::n.!~!!~ to build the 20,000-unit Aliso VieJo Riley wrote back saymg that the city 000 Laguna Beach will finall y have a park m planned community. could not have Moulton Meadows Park Assistant City Manager Rob Clark said Arch Beach Heights thanks to Orange The acceptance was made chiefly to until comprehensive planmog of the Laguna Beach officials arc Just glad to County Supervisors' desire to accommo-allow the construction of a proposed adjacent AJ1so-Wood ~nyon Regional finally get the land. The property transfer date another project in the same section of national fi tness academy on a 190-a cre Park was completed. should take two to three months, he said. the Aliso Greenbelt. parcel of the greenbelt. Planning fo r the regional park 1s sull "in Money has been set aside to build a A 91h-acrc slice of land called Moulton Laguna Beach officials and Arch Beach progress" according to a county report but. jogging trail with exercise stations. two Meadows Park will be deeded to the city Heights residents have been waiting am pa-since supervisors are planning to lease pan tennis co urts and a chtldrens' play lot. for a park at the hilltop residenual tiently for Orange County 10 accept the of the park to the National Fitness Clark said. neighborhood. 5th Distnct Supervisor greenbelt dedication so children 1n the Foundation for an athlellc traimng center The clty will Sttk bids as soon as park Thomas Riley said. community won't have to play in the this summer. they decided 11 was ume to plans arc updated and cost estimates The pendmg land transfer became street. take over ownership of the land. said Ken modified, he said. possible Tuesday when supervisors ac-In March 1985, 29 neighborhood ch1I -Winter. manager of urban and en-The park could be completed in a little ccpted a 760-acre portion of the 3.400-acrc drcn wrote to Riley ask mg that the land be v1ronmental planning more than a year. Vandals wreak $20,000 damage at S. Coast Plaza police Wednesday that someone stole her wallet. which she had left unat· tended on a counter at the Fountam Bowl. 171 I 0 Brookhurst t. It con- tained cash, a dnvcr's license and credit cards. and the loss was esti- mated at $44. block of Hamilton treet • • • An Olympia standard typewnter. valued at about S 1,000. was stolen from a business on the 19000 block of MacArthur Boulevard. • • • An old pickup truck with wood side paneling. valued at about $300. was stolen from the 17900 bloc\c of Sh Park Boulevard Resort h was worth $965. • • • Hub caps worth $400 were stolen ofT a car an the 1600 block of Galaxy • • • A S 152 handgun was taken from the locked truck of a car parked m an Oakwood Apartments parking struc- ture • • • More than $20,000 in elcet.rical equipment and machinery fell victim to an unusual bit of rooftop van- dalism at the South Coast Plaza annex under construction in Costa Mesa. Police reported that vandals climbed the five-story tcaft'oldina to the roof of the new rnallo n BearSt.rcct and attacked the utility controls for the Broadway depanment store. The damqc was belteved to have been done between May 17 and May 27. BantfnCton Beach Four youths described as havina punk rock-styled haircuts ripped out n:celVen from telephone booths in front of the Sav-On d~ store in the arta of Graham and Spnngdale. The police helicopter apparently tracked some of the alleged vandals and two were taken mto custody • • • Burglars entered a home in the 16000 block ofC.Oral Cay through an unlocked ttar 'lidina sl•n door and stoic SI 0.000 inJ'ewclry. • • Thieve$ entered a home in the 700 block of Occ.an Hall by prying a rear bedroom Wlndow and stole S700 an camcD equipment and $SO in j<'wclry and $75 in cash. • !. • Th eve stole J 2,000 _ \f\ Jewelry from a home in the 16000 block of BurlCTC11 ,. • Electrical panels, pressure gauges and other utility monitors were damqcd in the control room atop the deP,trtment store. accordin1 to the police report. Air-oondition101 filters were also removed and construction nuterials were du":'pcd mto the open ducts, the report s1ud. A gate to the construction site was unlocked and the scaffoldina allowed access to the entire roof, which covers two department stores linked by a • • • A wetsuit and surftna fins valued at SI 8S were stolen from a garage m the 19000 block of Newhaven. • • • Buralan stoic four ch.&1n and glass from a table after break.in& a lock to a front door in the home of 7200 block of Saturn. Poant.UD Valley Two men were arrested after they allqcdly buralaritcd a vehicle late Tuesday on the 18900 block of Acacia. The pair alleaedJy pried open a wind win&. took calSCtte tapes "'orth $15.99. then fled when resi· dents saw them and calkd police.. Scan OatTell Lovelace, 20, of Santa Ana., and Myron Nelson Fehx, 20. of Costa Mesa. wett arrested on uspi· cion of buralary after they were 11oooed and quest1ooed on the 9100 btoek of hcrT)' 1n Hununaton ~•ch. " t mall. Police said nothing was rcponed stolen from the site and no other structures were damaged. although the words: "Mike. Randy. Rebels was here" and "Alitnja" and "MonJ1a" wel"C sprayed m pttn paint on a concrete sidewalk near the scafTold- ina. The d iscarded spray can wa'i re- covered by police. An inves11puon as pendina. • • • A man armed with a blue steel revolver entered the Von's market, 1620 I Harbor Blvd • Tuesday mght, pointed a sun at the manager and ordered two cashiers to place money in a ~ry baa. The man collected about $1,SOO and fled, pos ibly m a datko()()lottd Toyota pickup truck • • • A resident of the I 0800 block of LI Toro reported WC<Jnesday that some- one used yellow spray paint to wnte a threatening rne.ma.e on her dnvcwa) .• 1' • A salesman who hves in La Jolla and works m Fountain Valle) rc- poned Wcdnnday that mt0ne broke into has brown 1982 Toyota Crcss1da. which wa parked o n the 18300 block of Colville The lo\S included ste~ equipment worth ssoo. • • • \woman from Laituna N1auel told Coeta Mesa A steering whe<'I and cassene tapes worth S 135 were reportc-d <1tolcn from a car at 276Albert betwc-cn I 2:30a.m. and 6 a.m. Monda) Entl) was mad<' by prymg a wing windo" on the cargo door • • • Jewelry valued at S 1.490 was reported stolen from an apartment at 1662 Newport Blvd .. between I 0 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday Entry was made bv twisttna a doorknob • • • A computerpnntcrworth $275 was reported stolen from an elcment.llry school at 390 Monte Vasta over the lo ng Mcmonal Da~ weekend. Entry was made through a back wmdow. lrnne '\ 1lvcr boys' RM>. bicycle was stolen Wednesday fro m an open g;irage ta home on F.a&lc Pomt. • • • A whtte 1984 Toyota Ion, bed pickup truck W1th a white camper shell wa'I 'ltolen from the Auto Center Dnvc: • • • 1981 Datsun l 80z wa tolen from Auto Center Dnve \\cdn~ay • • • Some uamps and S lO 1n cash v.a\ o;tolen from a bu~uncss on the 17900 block of Icy Park Boulevard. • • • A blue Huffy OMX bicycle was o;tolt'n out 1de a home on the '\600 Newport Beach A S 300 car 'itcreo wu stolen from a vehicle in the 1200 block of Highland. • • • A burglar took th<' wheels off a Porsche parked in a motl'I parkmg lot 1n the 6200 block ot West Coast Highway The owner reported a $700 loss. ••• A woman reponcdl\ lo'it her en· pgement nntt at the Ncwporter Tblef emptying parking meters A thief has been nflana bca h park1n1 metcn in Huntmaton Buch. appartntly W1th a homemade key Pohct' reported the thief has pocketed about S 1.000 m quanm 1n recent ~kends. Mu Bowman. the city's dar«tor of community servi~. u 1d the su pect appottntly drv1sed the kc-. after breakma ofT 1 meter head Emplo~ have been empt 1na the meters each wttkcnd momma 1n an attempt to thwan the bandit. Bowman u.ad Beach park1na lot ~sen art: charted 'S ("tnlS an hour to perk ~ S500 bnefc.asc was !>tolen from a car parked 1n the 2100 block of East Balboa Boulevard. • • • About $220 in tools were stolen from a storagt shed 10 the 800 block of 16th Street 1.600 Mesa homes have power cut when cable fails EIC'('tncal power to about 1.600 {O§ta Mc~ customt'rs was cut Wedne~a) when an underground cable fai led at Harbor Boulevard and utmeg Plact'. a $outhern C. al1fomta Edison Co. !.poke<1man said. E~1son "orkel"\ began rt 1onna \Ct\ 1ct to homes about a half.hour aficr the 5. 37 p. m outage. spokMman C1ene Cart<'r ~1d "II hut fhe customer5 had power tx-fort 7 p.m . and compk~ service wa restored two hours al\er &he cable failure. Caner ~1d. l\reas affected b the out• wt1"C bordered b) 0 1,Jcr ~' enut' on the nol'lh, dam, A vt'nuc on the south, Fairv1ev. ROid on the t'&st and Jacan1nda Avenue on the west. Co ta Mesa poha: officers kcl>t ru5h hour traffic 0o'lfftDI smoothly 00 Harbor whcrt traffic UIJ\.ll were ou\ of~lct .. • A• * Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thur9dey, May 29, 1988 Economic spurt beat in 3 years WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- ernment's main forccast1na puge of future economic activity shot up I .S percent in April. the government said today. It was the best showing in ne~rly three years and the third solid gatn in a row. ~ The Commerce Depanment 'd the rise 1n its Index of Leadi 18 Indicators followed a revised March gain ofO. 9 percent, almost double the originally reported 0.5 percent. The Apnl gain was the la.rge~t increase since June 1983. when 1t hat 1.9 percent. and equalled the 1.5 percent of October 1983. At the White House. deputy press secretary Edward DJerejian said the Apnl gains in current and future economic acuv1ty were "clear signs that the economy 1s not only quite healthy at preasent. but is poised to become even more robust in the months ahead." SONYPAK8 Soviet warfare aircraft intercepted off Virginia HAMPTON. Va. (AP)-Jet fighters from Langley Air Force Base this week intercepted two Soviet anti-submarine warfare aircraft about 230 miles off the Virginia coast, the Air Force said. The Soviet warplanes intercepted Tuesday remained over international waters the entire time, the Nonh American Aerospace Defense Command said Wednesday. Jt is not unusual for Soviet military planes to travel near the con11nental United States when going to Cuba or returninf to the Soviet Union, NORAD said. Air Force officials would not say in which direction the planes were traveling. An intercept occurs when a plane flies close enough to a targeted aircraft to identify it. In this case. the intercept was made by two F-15s assjgned to the Tactical Air Command's 48th Fighter lnterccptor Squadron at Langley. NORAD said the Sov1et aircraft were detected by radar when they entered the air defense identification zone without authorization. The U.S. pilots identified the Soviet planes as TU-142 Bear anti-submarine warfare planes. The closest the Soviet planes came to the mainland was 230 miles. ----- 8MM VIDEO SYSTEM • Hondycom Comcorder-ultrohghf video camera and recorder 1n a sma ll easy-to-cony unit • EV-C8U-the worlds lightest videocassette deck • High resolution CCD 1mog1ng sensor for low light shots reduced battery use a nd better durob11tty and resistance to shocks • Flying erase head makes ed1t1ng easy and scene trons1t1ons smooth 2 states to lose highway funds because of speeders WASHINGTON (AP) -The Transportation De- partment will cut highway aid to Arizona and Vermont for failing to reel in their spee~ing motorists, the first time the government would penali;le states for not sufficiently enforcing the SS mph speed lhnit. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole told the governors of Arizona and Vermont on Wednesday that their states are not complyina with regulations requfring that no more than half th• motorists exceed the speed limit. Highway Admini~trauon, Rhode Island . and Ne_w Hampshire also faded to meet federal rcqu1rcments 1n speed limit enforcement last year. But officials said discussions were still underway with those states and no formal action seeking a withholding of funds has been made in those cases. Rhode Island had a non-compliance rate of 54 percent and New Hampshire S0.4 perocnt. States that came just under the federal cutoff of SO percent compliance last year were Ncveda. 49.9 percent; Michigan, 49.8 percent; and North Dalcota, California, and Maine. all at 49. 7 percent. The states with the best compliance were West Virginta with onJy 26.S percent of the motonsts surveyed speedmg and Virginia with 29.6 percent. Under the law, the two states could lose up to 10 percent of their non-interstate highway assistance - about S 1.9 million for Vcnnont and SS. I million for Arizona. In add1t1on to Vermont and Arizona, Maryland could lose highway money because of too man) speeders. but that case remains in dispute because of a disagreement between the state and federal officials over the figures. According to compliance statistics from the Federal The actions against Anzona and Vermont culminate long negouauons and fonnal proceedings before a depanment admm1strauve law judje. The two states did not meet federal comphance requirements in 1984 and 1985. officials said. Marcos owes U.S . • moving expenses WASHINGTON (AP) -Fonner Ph1hppines President Ferdinand Marcos should be asked to reimburse the U.S. government for the more than $206,000 in personal balls run up by his family and staff dunng their move lo Hawaii. according to a report released Wednesday. The study by the readiness sub- committee of the House Anned Services Committee found that It cost the U.S. government $858,417 to make food on President Reagan's oiler o ··safe haven" for Marcos and his relati ves. That offer came as Marcos' 20-year rule fell apart last February af\er widespread charges of fraud in a presidential election an which he claimed victory. Marcos was replaced as president by Corazon Aquino. Marcos, has wife and 88 relauves and friends left Manila on Feb. 25, flew to Anderson Air Base on Guam for a day, then flew lo Hawa11. where they remained at Hickam Air Force Base for about a month. Marcos and his wife since have moved to a rented beachfront home. The report recommended that the Reagan admin1strat1on try 10 recover as much as money as possible from Marcos to pay for the bills the group ran up, particularly the $39.101 "'Orth of goods charged dunng three v151ts to air base exchanges on Guam and Hawa11 State Department and Pentagon officials did not return telephone calls S«king comment Wednesday The base exchanges are self-sup- porting and rcc.e1ve no taxpayer money for their operation. Pentagon officials have already reimbursed the exchanges for the bills by the Marcos pany. Hoepltal aide took Brinton Clark to therapy eeealon. Survivor, 16, says climbers were too weak PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -A 16- year-old girl who survived a Mount Hood climbing tragedy that killed nine people is regaining her memory and says the group was too weak to hake to safety, one of her doctors says. Bnnton Clark smiled and waved to photographers Wednesday as she was moved from Emanuel Hospital to a nearby rehabilitation center. She declined to speak to reporters. • Direct video playback on onv TV with the VCR deck FITS IN THE PALM OF.YOUR The bills at the base exchanges included $18,952 in clothes. SI0.555 in health and beauty aids. Included in the $858,41 7 needed to evacuate Marcos and his party from Manila was $407.604 to pay military security personnel. S 183,539 for op- erating the planes involved. $60.375 for additional military costs at Hickam and the personal bills. Clark. of Portland, was one of onl y two people who survived three nights 10 a snow cave on the 11,235-foot mountain after the climbing group from Oregon Episcopal School be- came stranded two weeks ago by a severe storm. Seven students and two teachers died. Dr. Wilham Long, head of the hospital trauma program, said Wednesda> that Clark bad been unwilling to discuss the climbing accident with anyone but the hospital psyc h1atnst. HAND! SPECIAL PURCHASE! SONY SUPERBETA1 M VIDEO RECORDER MRYTHING YOU WANT IN A VCR! 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U ""'"'"" ,,,., ,.,.,,, 10 l 7'••l6l ...... ~ .. , ''°' ... ~JOO ' J ~ List of nuke storage site states narrowed to three By tbe Asaoclated Preu WASHI NGTON -The ~nergy Depanment lifted a cloud of uncertainty from seven Eastern and Midwestern states when it decided a second permanent n~clear waste storage depot is not needed now. Energy Secretary John S. Hemngton told a news conference Wednesday that 12 sites that bad been selected in January for a second nuclear waste repository in Maine, New Hampshire, Minne~ota, Wisconsin, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia "are no longer under active consideration." At the same time the White House said Wednesday it had selected Teus. Washington and Ncv~da as candidates to host the first site for storing highly radioactive waste from nuclear reactors and weapons. Anacln-3 removed after poisoning death AUSTIN. Texas -Health officials have confiscated Anacin-3 capsules froi:n I 0 ~aJgreen 's stores and the druJ chain ordered the product from shelves nauonw1de after a 24-year-old chemistry student died of cyanide poiso~ Traces of the poi~n were in a .~ttle of Anacin-3 bought from a Walgreen s stoi:c a~d found 1n ~e medicine cabinet of Kenneth Wayne Faries. a U m v.ersny <?fTexas sen a or who died May 21 , said police spokeswoman Kellye Noms. Pohcc were treating the death as a hom1c1de and continuini an investigation. They did not ruJe out suicide. Rhode Island'• chief }ustlce reslgn• ~ROVIDEN~. R.I. -Chief Justice Joseph A. Bevilacqua. citin& the emot1~nal and physical pressures of 6-month-o.ld impeachment proct'Cdangs. has resigned from the state Supreme Court. Bevalacqua. 6 7, has been the focus of daily impeachment hearings before the House Judiciary Committee that have detaile.d his tics to reputed mobsters. alleged adulterous affairs and suspected misuse ofstate contractors. Nuke test monltorlng pact •l.gned NEW YORK -American nongovernmental sc1cnt1sts would be &Jlowcd to staff stations in the Soviet Union to monitor underground nuclear tests under a pact sianed by the Soviets and a priv~te group, The New York Tim« reported today. However, the arrangement s1a.ned Wednesday in Moscow is continjent upon Washington's approval for Soviets to monl\or tests In the United S~atcs. the newspaper said. Ac.cord1na 10 Western diplomats who talked to the Times, the proposal marked the first ume the Soviet Union has expressed readiness to carry out a specific plan for on-site in pection. McNamara lean unre•tralned arms race WASHINGTON -Former Defen5e Secretary Roben S. McNamara and two tll.(h1efU.S. ncaot1a1ors said today an unrestrained nuclear arms race will result from President Reqan's dec1\1on to d1srqard a key provtsion of the 1979 SALT 11 treaty w11h the Soviet Union McNamara said at a news conference he had no doubt the Soviets had violated the acrcemcnt. but Reqan's decision to keep addina Cl'\l1se m1s,11es 10 B-S2 bombers unul the United Stat« surpa the treaty ce1lan1 "1s totalll' inapporpriate." The forn;ier Pcntaaon cJuef tn tbc ~cnncdy and John!On adm1ni tr1tlons said the Soviets would respond by add1n1101he1r ancnal of hc.tvy land·~ nuclear mis\1lc" and "we will be unable to contain the Soviet expansion." . ' -- Argentina attacks Taiwan fishing boat; s8.ilor dies PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) -Araentina said today one of its warships raked a Taiwanese trawler with machine-gun fire after it was cauaht fishing in Argentine waters. One sailor died and three were injured, a fishing official reported. Tbe incident outside the I SO.mile exclusion zone imposed by Britain around the Falkland lslands and was one of three reported encounters Wednesday involving Argentine forces and fishing boats from Taiwan. Officials in Taiwan denied today that the trawler was in Argentine waters ana said Taiwan would de- mand compensation for the attack. The Falklands, which Argentina claims, were the object of a 74-day war ~tween Argentina and Britain in 1982. ·Britain, the victor, prevents Argentine ships or aircraft from coming within 150 miles of the archipelago. Ships from other nations are allowed to fish within the ex- clusion zone. · Lei Tsu-kang. who represents squid fishermen from Taiwan on these South Atlantic islands, said the squid trawler Chiann-Oer 3 was set ablaze by the Argentine warship's gunfire, and that its 22-member crew took to lifeboats. . He said the Argentine vessel later reported in a radio message heard in Port Stanley that it had picked up the sailors, and that one of them.was dead and three were injured, although not seriously. The Argentine coast guard, in a communique issued early today in Buenos Aires, said its cutter Prefecto Derbes crippled the fishing vessel with machine-gun fire after it was Ex-leader~s party wins landslide in Barbados By dte At1oclated Pre11 ~ BRlOOETOWN, Barbados -Former1'rime Minister Errol Barrow's Democratic Labor Party scored a landslide victory in Parliamentary elections, returning to power after a I 0-year absence with pledges of tax cuts and reduced government spending. Barrow's party swept the ftrst 16 National A~scn:ibly scats declared m the vote tally from Wednesday's ballot. Computer pr0Ject1ons gav. e Barrow's party 25 of the 27 scats, the largest majority si!'lce uni.v~rsal suffrage was introduced in Barbados in 1951. Incumbent Prime Minister Bernard St John who called the election four months early, lost hi s own seat to Democratic Labor Party challenger Robert Morris. All of his Cabinet ministers were defeated as well. El Salvador polltlcal deaths 'dlmlnlsJJ ' SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador -An American human ryghts organization said today that political slayings and disappearances claimed almost 2 000 people in El Salvador last year, a relatively low number compared to some prev1ous years. The New York-based Americas ~atch said the U.S.· trained armed foroes or rightist death squa~s were ~spons1ble for I, 740 o~the killings or disappca,,.nccs, and blamed leftist guerrillas for the rest. Amencas Watch organization made the findings in a reported titled ''Settling Into Routine: Human Rights Abuses in Duane's Second Year:: 1:he report was issued days before President Jose Napoleon D~arte, a Chnst1~n Democrat, completes his secoi:id year in off!ce Sunda.y. Amei:icas Watc~ has t~sued reports critical of human nghts abuses 10 countnes. rangmg.fr~m nght-w10g Paraguay to Nicaragua, which is governed by the leftist Sandan1stas. 20 killed as refugee camp shelled BANGKOK. Thailand -Heavy shelling today of a Cambodian refugee camp along the Thai-Cambodian border killed at least 20 refugees and injured 41 a senior international aid official said. An official of the International Committee of the Red Cross, who spoke on condition of anonymity, quoted lCRC field reports as sayi. ng the casualties were from t~e Site 8 refugee camp, about 33 miles south of the key Thai border town ~f Aranyap~thet. The camp: which is run by the United Nati~ns Border Rebef Operytt1on and the Thai military, is controlled by communist Khmer Rouge guemllas. Famous maker sport shirts comparable in quality at 27.50 Handsome collection ot plaids. all short sieeve for sp~ Button-down 12 99 or spread collars. 1 cotton or cot- ton/ potyesfer. S-M=t.:XL Rm quoltty. Famous desl9ner dress shirts comparable 1n quality at 28.50 cauJ}lt inside Argentina's 200-mile limit The communique did not mention any crewmen being injured, but said one died "apparently 1 of a heart attack," and that the fishing vessel's captain "later reported one of the other men missing, who could oot be found despite a search." The A11entine communique said the captain of the fi shing vessel ignored repeated orders from the Prcfccto Derbes to halt and be boarded. "Warning shots from the I 2. 7mm machine gun were effected 200 meters (218 yards) in froru ofber bow, then at her structure," it said. It said the fishing vessel halted, "exhibiting smoke and fi re, presumably in the engine room," and ats crew abandoned ship. Honduras ch ief bids to head off Contra aid cuts WASHINGTON (AP) -A U.S. cutoff of aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels who operate out of bases in Honduras could cause a "grave problem" in that country, Honduran President Jose Azcona said. Azcona also criticized Nicara.gua's leftist Sandinista government Wednesday for the lack of freedom allowed in Nicaragua. The Honduran president is on a four-day visit to Washington. President Reagan wants Congress to send $100 million in mostly military aid to the Contras, a plan scheduled for House debate in mid· June. Meanwhile, Latin American countries are negotiating a possible Central American peace treaty aimed at reducing regional tensions. Asked about Reagan's Contra aid request, Azcona said that "if the Contras are not given help, they can become a grave problem for Hon- duras .... What country would take them? Would they be willing to lay down their arms?' But Azcona told a news conference that with help, the estimated 15,000 Honduran-based Contras could carry their figh t into Nicaragua per- manently and abandon their border base camps. Azcona, who became president this year under Honduran electoral law despite finishing second in the vote. sharply criticized what he called the lack of democratic freedoms in Nicaragua. Soviets report Chernobyl death countnowat21 MOSCOW (AP)-The Chernobyl nuclear accident has claimed 2 1 lives, including those of 11 people who died despite receiving bone marrow trans- plants, a Soviet doctor said 'in a statemerit released today in West German~. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, Soviet co- president of the International Phys- icians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, issued the statement as the group, winner of the the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, opened four days of meetings in Cologne. The figures provided by Chazov raised the official death toll in the April 26 accident by two from the previous fiaure oft 9. Chazov said two people were killed immediately in tbe fire and explosion at the atomic power station 80 miles north of Kiev and that I 9 others died later in hospitals. He said 299 people had "suffered radiation injuries and burns. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, May 29. 1Ne *Al Sakharov vow• ailence in return for his freeclo1D PARIS (AP) -Soviet diNi~t Andrea O. Sakharov has offered to refrain from publicact1v1ties ifheca.n leave internal exile and resume scientrnc work 1n Moscow, a news. paper quoted bis stepdauah~r as saying. Tatiana Yankelevicb was quoted as saying her 65-ycar..old stepfather made the offer in a lett.ef to Soviet leader Mile.hail S. Gorbachev in July. Sakharov wrote he was .. ready to cease his public activities and wants to return to his scientific activity," the International Herald Tribu~ quoted Yankclcvich as sayina. The newspaper published an Mr count of the lnterview Wed.oetday. It quoted Yankelcvicb as sayina the contents of the letter were made public previously. and that she hoped renewed attention would Jive Sakharov and her mother a better chance to leave exile in Gorky, Sakharov, a 1975 Nobef Peace Prize winner was buiabed to Gcwty . -a city 256 miles east of MoeeoW' that i1 clOICd to foreapen -Without tnal in 1980 after aitlCizina lhe Soviet Union for seodiQa t.roopl uuo Afpanisan. His wife, Yelena Bon· ner, 64, was exiled in 1984 for slander ap.inst the state. It took Sakharov three hli~ strikes to win permission (Of bis wife to undc110 treatment in tbr West for heart problems and &1.auoorna. Yankelevir.b was quoled as sayina Yeall of campaian•nf for b._... ri&bts have taken their toll on llCi mother and stcpfaJher. ''You~ IO unders\and, they are really very tired." Wbik promisina to oeue public activities. Sakharov also told Gorbachev be would still toea.k out on "exceptional ~.. lii1 step- dau&hter was quoted as •yi..._ Find Out What's COO k.iUt Re~:r::ts ' ' ge coas In oran , Restaurant sundaY ~· presents a DailyPillt Men~ G~t e coUect\on o~ convenie t restauran Nobody Covers the Coast Like We Do orange coas\ets you f\nd . menus that king before hat's coo out w t to dine. you go ou ~· , Pickup extra copies for your summer h ouse guests. At news stands by 7 every mor n -ing. Quality menswear for less ... Father's Day and every day. _ Famous maker collar knits comparatlle in quality at s1 a 899 Ready for summer, with short sleeve. cot· ton/polyester pique knits. Easy core oncf. corrlortobte. Vt11h box coflar and hemmed sleeve. Sizes M-l·XL Arst quoltty. Famous name walk shorts comparable in quality at s20 999 Neotty tolk>red walk shorts in fOvOffte stytes and colors. 100'-cotton and ~ter/ cotton. Sizes 30 to 40 Rrst quality. Great value on 1~ cotton or poty. ester/cotton, long sleeve dress shirts. 12 99 Solids. sizes 141-i fo 17. Rm quotttv. REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15th Famous name ttes Comparable In quality at 8.50 to 18.50 Gitt Certtncates In •1 O. '25. 'SO denominations. Avallabte at the SeNtce Desk. Redeemable at any MarshaHs store. Silk cotton. """"---ter, blends. 4.99 to 8.99 ' ...,...,..,....... Over 236 1toN1 nationwide • ~ Z CAIOGA PARK FUU.ERTOM LAGUNA HILLS SAN BERNARDINO TUSTIN COSTA MESA GIWIADA HILLS LA MIRADA THOUSAND OAKS W. COVINA CULVER C1TY HUITtlGTOtl BEACH PASADEllA TORRANCE 0,. tlO • UO • ._.., 11 •I • JI_, ..,_.,, • Me~ r.._. FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1 ·800·654-6543 \ trlon department st0f9 regutor pnoes. ~day • Man loses $10 niillion DES sex suit TORRANCE(AP)-A man who s~nt the first 14 y rs of his life u aaitlnamcd Kathleen lostaSIO malhon lawsuit apirut a pharmaceutical company he wd was to blame bccaux it provided 1 btnh drua to bis mother. Juron dcoded s}nt.het1c enrogcn DES was not responsjble for sexual dcformauts and canC'Cr that have piqued Robert tannard. who was bom with genital that appeared to be those of a female lo 1 verdict that ended ltM: five-week tnal. the upttiorCourtjury voted I l0 l 1n favorofE.R. Sqwbb &: Sons. tbe Prinetton. N.J. company that manufaCturcred thedru~ DES was prescribe\! to prqnant women from the 1930s until the t 9705 to prevent ma sea.mag~. Jo rcachanJ their verdict, jurors had to disregard StannanS's trqJc story, which unfolded early an the tnal tn three days of t'mouonaJ tesumony by the pl.a.a.nuff, his mother and his adopted father. ....~ "I fth • areat deal of sympath) for the mun and I know bt went throuah a lot of hud umes and adJU tments." said Juror Michael Pepe .. ff there had been another piece of evidence to how DES caused ha condil1on. 1 could have &one has way " A parade of medical ex pens gave days of contrad1c- tOr') testimony on whether DES could get to the male fetus and halt product1on of testosterone. the male hormone that product$ the malt genitals. Stnnnard grew up as a gtrl named Kathleen until a gynecologistd1scovcred h1s cond1t1on when he was 14. He underwent a senes of opcrat10n) 1n 1961 to form male genitalia and later had four more surgenes. los1ng both testicles. a lt1dney. lymph nodes and pan of a lung to cancer. 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"'umml'r ~'\s111n\ arc JUSt .1r11unJ th(· lllrm:r LolJcn \\-t'.."I Coll~ ofkl":'i ~ prcif,!rttm dft!a.' lhdt Wiii preSt'nl ~OU the opportun1t\ to ~I aht>aJ in \.HUr ldf~r lidd prcp.ir1· v11u 111 transfer to a 4-w<tr Unl\l'r'llt\ 11r prll\IJt' \llU ~1th an cnndl· mcnt dc1..."-' Rc~1strat1t 111 h\ .1pp11111tmt·nt ~nn1111ot lunl' .! • ~ ....... .,ion I Uum· IJ·Au~u.'il II • Ses.o;111n JI Uum: 28-A~uc;t 15). • Enroll mt'nt let' $5 00 rer unit lup t fine arts. aerobics. photography. dlld floral deslgn. Move ahead this summer with Golden West College ... one of Cahfomia's most r~spected community coll~. Call our Colden West Hotline today at 1714)895-8700 for registration mformatfon. Ewrvthmg's ~l under the sun' - ' I Golden West College 15744 Colden West Street Huntington Beach. Cahlomia 92647 t Waitress sues over costume By tile A11ociated P~u A Huntington Beach waitress has filed a S 14 million sex d1scrimina11on suit against.the Rusty Pelican seafood restaurant chain. contending the skimpy attire she had to wear caused her to be dangled like bait before customers. "When you're in direet ph)s1cal contact Wlth employees and cu~ tomers for hours half-dressed, what do you think 1s going to happen.," said waitress Kathy Boyer. "'The) can't put the bait 1n front of customers' noses and say they'rt protecting me." she said of manage- ment at the Irvine-based chain. For seafood lovers who have it one of the West's most successful res- taurant chains. Rusty Pelican res- taurants offer upscale dining in an atmosphere designed to summon "1s1ons of tropical elegance . For Boyer. 31. five years as a waitress at the Rusty Pelican 1n Long Beach was a continuous skirmish, as she descnbes it. with men who reacted to her revealing outfit with demeaning and degrading advances. Boyer. of Huntington Beach. filed suit in Orange County Supenor Coun this month alleging her nght!. were violated by managemenrs "long pat- tern of direct discnminat1on against females ... subjecting them to un- proh1b1tcd sexual harassment .. The lawsuit seeks Sl4 million in damages based on allcgauon~ that executives of the 19-rc\taurant chain deny. Boyer's lawsuit allege'i <,he re- peatedly complained about the uni- form - a one-strap pnnt swimsuit with a short skin and high heel!> - before cond111ons eventually became so intolerable she refused to return to work as of March 18 Zschau a narrow leader in bid for GOP Senate nod By the Auoclated Pre11 U.S Rep Ed Zschau has taken a ra7or-th1n lead for the Republican nominauon for the U.S. Senate 1n the latest statev. 1dc poll. and tele\ 1s1on commentator Bruce Herschensohn has gamed the endorsement of Prop- osition 13 co-author Howard Jan'' in has bid for the GOP Scnatt' nomination In other campaign developments. the other three Republicans 1n the top uer of contenders for the Republicans Senate nomination -Los Angeles Count) Superv1i.or Make An- tonovich. state Sen Ed Davis and U.S. Rep. Bobbi Fiedler -all made their final campaign tours through Cahfomrn's Central Valle) ~ednes- da) . i\ Te1chner and Assocrntes poll tor the San Francisco Examiner and tclev1s1on stations KABC and KRON ~ported Zschau lcadin~ the crowded GOP field for the first time. but by a sta11st1cally 1ns1gmficunt l ~rceota&e point over Hcrschen5<>hn. while near- " hall of the Republicans surve)'cd t:arhcr th1!t w~k were stall undecided among the 13 GOP candidates. The poll reponcd the Los Alto ~ongn=ssman - a poht1cal unknown bdorc a S 1.4 m1lhon Lelcvis1on ad-.en1s1ng campa1gn -leadfoa the pack v.1th suppon of 15. 5 percent of the Republicans surveyed, followed h) Herschcnsohn at 14.4 percent, .\ntonov1ch 8 percent, Fiedler 6 perct.•nt and Davis 4 percent. Three others scored 1 percent each -economist An Laffer. As· scmblyman Roben Naylor and for- mer Blad. Panther Eldndge Cleaver -and 49 percent of those quened were suit undecided. Rockwell plans 4, 450 layoffs in Southland By tbe Associated Press LOS ANGELES-Rockwell lntemat1onal plan\ to lay off 4.450 workers 1n Southern Cal1fom1a 1n the ne'<t fhc month-; as the 8-1 bomber manufactunng program passes its peak act1v1t). company ollic1als disclosed Wednesda). The layoffs wall include 3.250 ""orker!t at Rockwell lntcmat1onal's plants 1n El 5cgundo and 1.:wo workers at the: final assembly complex an Palmdale. according to Sam Iacobellis. president of Rockwell's Nonh Amencan .\ircraft unit. The layoffs are among 6.800 planned nationwide. Iacobellis ~•d some of the layoffs may bt a"erted 1f the firm receives supplemental contracts for 8-1 modifications. but thO'iC offsets would, at most, spare 20 percent of the JObs ~heduled for elimination Compromlse sought on state budget SACRAMENTO -i\ two-hou~ conference committee 1s seeking compromises ~o that the Legislature can present a single budget proposal to the governor. The differences are in the details ofa $37 5 billion proposal approved Wednesda) b> the Assembl). and a S37 6 billion ven1on approved Tuesday by the Senate. Dcukme11an has proposed a budget of S37. I b1lhon for fiscal 1986-87, which stans July I. and says he will use his hne 'cto powers to bring the Lcgislauve budget down to that lc"el. The governor wants a "prudent rescn·e" of at least SI b1ll1on. DeukmeJian told a news conference that the SS27 million reserve 1n the Senate budget \ers1on 1s not enough. The Assembly proposal has a rcscn-e of about $720 million. Orange Coun tlans lndlcted ln bomblng plot LOS ANGELES -A federal grand JUI') 1nd1ued two Orange County pn\ate school own er<, and four '\labama sun I' ahs1c; an an alleged plot to firebomb the cars of two former schoolteachers C harlotte Ruth Wyc koff. 51, and Ehzabtth Leta Hamilton 39. both of Dana Point. were indicted Wednesday on nine felony counts each The four i.\labama men face six counts each. ancludangconsp1raq and posse-.s1on ol an unregistered explosive device, said Assist.ant U.S. i.\ttomey Da\ 1d We1ctlcn II con" 1cted on all counts, tbe woman could be sentenced to 80 ~ear!i. in prison and lined S 1.6 malhon each. and the men could get 55 years an pnson and recc1 .. c lines ofS 1.2 ma I hon each. All are to be arraigned Monda) in federal lOun. We1chcn said. Prosecutors claim Wyckoff and Ha milton hired the orx:rator of an Alabama paramilitary training camp and three pan-time 1nstruuor'> 10 carry out the Aug 13. 1985. firl·bomb1ngs that destroyed the car~ ut two former teachers. No one was inJured 1n the 1nc1den t~ Lionel Richie songwriter of year again BEVERLY HlLL~(AP)-Lionel R1ch1e , whose h1t'i include the charity anthem "We Arc the World" and "lia> You, Say Mc," was named <i<.)ngwnter of the Year by thl' American Society of Composers, Authors and Publisher' The award. which went to Richie for the third lOnsecutivc year. wa!I announced Wednesday at the group's third annual Pop Awards dinner at the Bevcrh W1lsh1rc Hotel. Another top winner was Stevie Wonder who captured Song of the Year honors for "I Just Called 10 Sa) 1 Love You." About 500 entena1ners and music industl') notable\ attended the black-ue event that 1s the equivalent of the ST. PAUL'S GREEK ORmooox CHURCH PRESENTS iH nor ~h11wol HERITAGE PARK, Irvine orf Walnut 9etween Culver & Jt>ffr(>y Road -.,, -l+-----r-~----4 J I lt--t--· ~-----\ c.. Academy Awards for songwrller\. ASC AP honors 1t'i writers and publishers for the most-performed song'i. Honor\ were given Wcdnesda) for songs in relca!>e from October I 984 to October 1985 Among 1hc award winner~ attending the black-lie dinner were Barbra 4'itrc1<;and. Pnnce. Steve Perry. REO peedwagon's Kc' in< ·ronin and the Commodores. Also 1n attendance were the Euf)thm1ts. songwnter Bernie Taupin and Donn) Osmond Publisher of the \car hunor\ went to Chappell and Co Inc . publishers of 'Tarclc<,s Whisper" by George Michael and Andrev. R1dgck} of Wham' and "Wake Mc Up Before You Go." al~o h\ Wh"""a:..;.m:..;.' ______ _ GREEK FOOD & PASTRIES e ~(IUVidKld • H.1kl.1v.1 • Cht> .. '><:' P11.1 • I 1111kou111.1cli,o., • ~ptn,11 h I'll I • ( 1 11 k~· He •ll'-t e I'~'"' • !-S.·1·r e ( Jf 1 •1 ':>J I l'.jt • W111t• • < •rn•I-~..il<1d • C t1•·1•k W111• CRAFTS & HANDWORK (,reek lmportc, Religious ht-ms Greek Artifacts ~<~s••s•••scsscssccsccs'CKSStSs......,. LIVE GREEK MUSIC GREEK DANCING & Auth enti c Greek Dance Groups CCCS'SSCiLKKWCWSS«CCCCCCCCjt~cMwK., •GAMES • WHEEL OF FORTUNE DRAWING • Grand Prize - Sporty HONDA CRX 15 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES $1 J)'!r lickt>I or 12 hckets for $1 Cl DRAWING, andav, Jun• 8 at 8 PMI .. JUNE6 FRIDAY 6-11 PM JUNE7 SATURDAY 1l AM 11 PM JUN 8 SUNDAY 11 AM 8 PM .____ __ FREE ADMISSION/PARKING _ __,, • t '· I ORAN GE COAST -----~--~""--- Irvine council delays ordinance to regulate mobile home parks Year-long debate between residents. owner centers on rent. deposits and security issues By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .... Oellf ......... Residents of an Jrvine mobile home park expressed impatience this week when the Irvine City Council again delayed consideration of a law that would regulate rent increases. security deposits and displacement of residents at local mobile parks. Several hundred residents of The Groves packed the council chambers Tuesday to indicate they are losing patience after a year-long dispute with the owner of their park. But council members delayed ac- tion on the proposed ordinance until June I 0, after Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said its review could jeopardize negotiations for a sale of The Groves to its residents. ··1 don't want to throw the baby out with the bath water at this stage," Miller said. Councilman Larry Agran cast the lone vote against postponement, say- ing he did not believe the proposed ordinance would affect the talks regarding purchase of the Groves. "We have been patient enough on this issue," he said. Agran added. "What is going on here is a subtle process of wearing down the people most intimately involved io the dispute." Bud Harvey, a spokesman for the residents, said it was still uncertain whether park dwellers could afford to purchase The Groves. He also said residents were concerned about the S 15.000 in legal fees they ha.ve already run up during the negotiations. Harvey urged the council to stand by its June 10 deadline for consider- ation of the mobile home park ordinance. The dispute came before the coun- cil for the first time Last June, when Groves residents protested their park's lease renewal policies, sewer charges, vehicle storage fees and pct fees. Th~ Groves, which bas more than ~UU homes and about 1,000 residents, is at 5200 Irvine Blvd. Criticism by Groves' residents were directed at Bruce Nott, principal owner and managing partner of the park. In February, park residents again packed the council chambers to express fears that Nott was preparing to seU the park, saying that could lead to hi&her rents or displacement of mobife homes for another type of development. At that time. the council directed city staff to prepare an ordinance that would restnct mobile home park sales and regulate park rents and other fees. Council members said they hoped the differences between the owner and the residents could be resolved before it was time to consider such a measure. Since then, the council bas delayed consideration of the mobile home park ordinance several times. At Tuesday's meeting, Coun- cilwoman Sally Anne Miller said attorneys for the residents and the owner had been negotiatinJ that day and asked that consideration of the park ordinance be postponed again. ... Miller said the two sjdes appeared very close to a settlement that would allow the residents to purchase their park. Mayor David Baker said he feared that voting on the ordinance that night could alter the value of the property or prompt one side or the other to walk out of the sale talks. One provision of the proposed ordinance would require a park owner to nqotiate with residents over rent increases. If the two sides could not a,rce, an independent arbiter would be enlisted to decide on the rent increase. The proposed ordinance also would affect Irvine's only other mobile home park. The Meadows. In other action at Tuesday's meet- ing, the council: . •Denied two claims seeking $2.4 million in damages in connection with two traffic accidents 10 Irvine. •Granted permission for the Irvine Harvest Festival to use Heritage Park for this year's event. Oct 2-6. •Directed that an "Irvine 2000" studr requested by Mayor Baker be considered during the upcoming re- view of the city's J 986-87 budget. Prk• ..._.. ~ n dtru,,..... 10, ,,.. 0t-. Cout OAJLV PILOT/Thurtcs.y, M9y 29, 1 ... * A7 Scholanhlp whmen P'oantaln v.ue, RIP 8cllool ata.denta Maril s. Ka•eelatro and Anna P. Wa ban won 1988 ........ and CJaallcellor'• edlolanblpa to tbe Ualyenfty of cautornla In Berkeley, tbe anlYenlty amaoanced. 8cbolanblp reclplenta are cboeen from tbe top two percent of fr_.,m•n. appllcanta. l(amaelalro plaaa to major ID biomedical enctneerlnc and Wa ill blocbemlatry. WH•N IT COM•S TO.HOM• D•CORATING ••• Doman rates Carter tougher than Robinson WE SET THE STANDARD MAINTENANCE LATBX PAINT 00 Gallon Interior Latex PLAT PAINT AMllllDle In wtt• & olf ...... Con!pllf'e 2" M.... Gallon Interior Latex S•MI GLOSS t-.Hent wluel lllNtt a ti/If~. 2POOTWOOD lftPITOGL ~ '79! 1/r, J/4"'•r eoe••covw /~~ •7·1/4"' VlllYL By ROBERT HYNDMAN OI the Delly ,..._ l!Mf .......... 1 c-.-100 j Of the two Democrats attempting to unseat him. Rep. Robert Doman said Wednesday he would have a tougher time facing newcomer David Carter than Assemblyman Richard Ro binson. Doman. R-Garden Grove, said a primary victory on Tuesday by Robinson would virtually assure his own victory in November in the west O range County district. Doman said Robinson's alleged 11es. to convicted political corrupter W. Patrick Moriarty would be his downfall. "If r face Robinson. I'll have no problem," Dornan told members of the Orange County Petroleum As- sociation sathered for lunch at the Hotel Mcnd1en 1n Newport Beach. Former Moriarty aide Richard Keith -now serving a prison term for income tax evasion -claimed in January 1985 that Robinson was among the government officials who accepted prostitutes paid for by Monarty. Robinson has denied any involve- ment with Moriany and says federal officials have cleared him of any wrongdoing. Doman said he 1s more concerned about the challenge of Ora nee County Superior Court Judge DaYld Carter, who moved into the 38th Con- gressional District from Laguna Beach for has first bid for elected pohtical office. "If they ga ve met this no-record Judge from Laguna Beach. then I'll have my hands full." Doman said. The four-term Congressman said he faced close races against political newcomers before. In his former Los Angeles County distnct. Doman said he scraped by with a victory following a campaign 1n which he cJajms the press fa vored has challenger. Doman said he is impressed with Vice President George Bush's charac- ter and leadership and suggested that a winning ticket 1n I 988 would include Bush with such vice-prcsa- dential hopefuls as Rep. Jack Kemp, Rep . Paul Laxalt or Jeane Kirlcpatnck. former U.S Am- bassador to the United Nation$. Of the recent air raid on Libya, the outspoken Doman said, "t thought the targeting was too limited." Dornan ridiculed reports that the U.S. intended to kill Col. Moammar Gadhafi in the nud ... If we wanted to 1et Gadhafi. we could've napalmed his entJrt compound.'' he said. ''But we didn't want a martyr out there." Doman -a former fiahter _pilot who says he identifies with the flyin1 oces portrayed an the film '.'Top Oun -S\IQC!ltcd that a special force be created amona the m1ti tary'5 top fliers for use in special opcrotao ns. While a ''Delta Force" is in plac,c for .round maneuvc~ Doman sars. sunilar team 1s needed for air assian· men a l CARPET SALEI 11PIRST CHOIC•'' CUT&LOOP 100% continuous heat set nyton In 8 colon. 12 ft. wfdth. REGULARLY 7. 99 Compare s•• at -11;99 Sq.Yd. II CASCAD•S" CUT&LOOP 100% Anso N nylon In 9 color comblNtlons. REGULARLY 9.99 Compare 7!9 at I J, 99 Sq. Yd. WY SO. IBl·l1UC Vllnl.TIU SAW ON IH•n VINYL PLOORINGI 6 POOT TOPP'l.011 I!! Z.99= IN·STC;)CK VINYL MINI-BLINDS i•vtnytltM.,.,...... 699 In l\IOf)' cofot onfy. co,,,.,.,.. -=i±::i at , •. " zJ· x 64"' b<h (--...... ........ '--....... <--....... ,,...... ~-''·" .. __ ,,_ .... •MO Eactt ! ,.,,._.,.....,. .. PAIN 1 W'I CAPS ~~ .. s~ 12 oz. llA.IOll IPllAYaAMm. ~·~ ~19!6 r .r ,_ -'·"· ~•We-. -''"" r•tr --a ..... ir-aa.·._-6M,, ,_ .• .,.. __ , .... w1ar--.... .. ....... -....... " ..•. __ ..... .. ..... ·--•·"· "·"··--u ... .. I I I NO·••• IHOPPING ••• svmlYTlllNG •• ••LL CAlllllD ou• UNCONDITIONAL MONff·MCK GUAllANT••• 0nnge Coea1 DAILY PILOT/ Thu~. May 29, 1He Proposition 46 gives control back to citizens Proposition 46 on the June 3 ballot would restore to local voten some measure of control over the way they are taxed. lf it were to become law, it would allow municipal $Ovemments to raise property truces to pay off general obligation bonds -but only if two-thirds of the voten approve. Passage of Proposition 46 would give citizens the keys to tl)e handcuffs most were happy to see Proposition 13 put on their elected officials. It would allow the pe<?fle to exer~sc a:" option, to tell their go vernments l a program is so important to them that they are willing to pay for it. There is little chance that Proposition 46 would amount to a license to true. We saw dramatically in the Proposition A debate in 1984 that the voters are not likely to approve new taxes for anything they do not need desperately. Despite the congestion that plagues our freewa ys. the initiative that would have hiked sales truces by l percent for 15 yean to build and improve our roads suffered a decisive defeat. The typical taxpayer feels overburdened as it is. If a public project is not the communitY. equivalent of a heart transplant for his only child, he wtll reject it. Supporters of Proposition 46 point out that it would mean major savings for taxpayers because interest costs on general obligation bonds are lower than costs of other methods of borrowi ng. And borrowing is inevitable. they add, if our communities are to deal effectively with overcrowded schools, deteriorating roads. toxic waste disposal and sanitation needs. Ov.ponents counter that while new structures may be built with the proceeds of bonds. there are no provisions to pay for equipment or operating costs. While this is certainly true, the equipment and operation would be no less necessary to the project if the municipality had to raise funds in another -more expensive -fashi on to get the structure up. Proposition 46 gives taxpayers greater cont rol over their own money, their own communities and their own fut ures. We urge its passage. Opinions expressed 1n this space are those ot the Dairy Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment ls Invited. The Dally Pilot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 6'42-6086. Congress .must act now on i.m.mlgration-reforrn To 1he Editor: Res1den1s of the ntted St.ate'\, bo1h legal and illegal. were dealt a !>tunning blow last week when House Judiciary Comm11tee Chairman Peter Rodino (D-New Jersey) an- nounced he was postpon10gac11on on th<' 1mm1grat1on reform hill url11I June Many legislative cxpens have de- termined that this delaying tactic was designed 10 place the bill '>O far back on the calendar 1ha1 11 would "uffer la"t vear's fate with ( ongress ad- 1oum10g before final action rnuld be taken lhl stated rca~n for the dcla} spearheaded by Rep Howard Berman ( D-Cahforn1a). of reaching a compromise on a guest-worker pro- gram 1s considered by many people to be jUSt a smoke screen. ( ongress has been debating the issue for the past three years The Senate has passed an 1m m1grat1on-rdorm bill for the past lhre<' consecutive year... The time for affirmall\-e action 1s now The 1nab1hty of the Hou~ of Rcpreo;cntatl\es to act on 1mm1gra- t1on reform 1s a national d1s~racc 8} preserving th'r 'itatus quo and not reforming our 1mm1gra11on laws, the floodgates arc open to millions of illegal aliens who arc pouring into our country and threatening our econ- omic existence [mplo}er c;anct1on'i making II illegal tor employers 10 knowingly hire 11lcgal ahen'i are the hcan and soul of the 1mm1gration reform bill. Wnhout this long-needed reform. th<' job market will continue to abound for illegal aliens. which results in unemployment for l J S c1111ens and lawful permanent rcs1- dents. Long a champion of the poor and downcast. Mr. Rod1 no's delay will also sh ut the door to rccogn111on and protection for se"eral million illegal aliens alread) in this countf) The bill would provide legal 'ltatus for man) unfortunate people who now li ve in fear and economic subjugation ( oncemed c1tllcni. can innuence Mr Rodino hy wntmg their con- gressmen and demanding 1mmed1ate House con'l1dera11on of the 1mmigra- 11on-reform hill Let the ment-; of the hill be debated on th(' House noor This IS a lime when the .\mcncan public must be heard. loud and clear because the future o f the countf) 1s at stake. The proposed 1mm1grat1on-rcform hill may not be the panacea. but It goes a long way toward solving a major problem which 1s threate ning our cconom ic existence. HAROLD W. EZELL Regional Comm1ss1oner ,J"l'i/U S. Ocpartmcnt of Justice Wrong place for job seekers To 1he Editor I'm wnung 1n re<1pon\C 10 O:in1d Pa)ne·~ letter of Ma) 21 (:ihout JOb- seck1ng men gathering at a ( osta Me~ park) I jU'lt wan1 10 ~Y I agree the~ people may not be hrcalonga law. but how would you like people leaning aga1n\t }Our car th111 you a'lk to move evcrv morning'' The\C people m. y ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat not be brcaluna the law, l under'ltand that. but they arc congregating in groups that arc unneeded w1th1n our city I think there is a better way within community aroups or proarams that could be better utili1cd than having them congregatina in cities every day. ,,_.DN Edit« T .. T ... .,q~Edtt~ ht,.., City Editor TMC.... Newlfci10t ~ .... Scxltta Edllor MARK WADDELL Costa Mesa ,_ .. ., ..... ~ ...... Conlro!lel ...._.LC.... P,~uon M9neg91 ,.,,,~ Qrcullfton .. ~ ........... UWf MtllletinQ °"'10t ....... Clllmlfllld ew.t10f ·'Viewed from the bottom up. It Is clear that because (Sen . Robert C.) Byrd ls not wealthy. helsforcedtotellall. whllehlscollesgue .•• be1ng rich as a Rockefeller. gives just a teasing hint of hl!J holdings. ~;as -- Money won't erase wrong of Japanese internment -' -·----Dollars awards likely to overshadow apology that country owes theVICftms What happened on the Wee;t Coast 10 the winter and spnng of 1942, the months after Pearl Harbor. is under- standable. There was almost no one in this country untouched b> anti· Japanese racism -11 seemed jU'ill· fied by the events of the time. But 11 wae; still inexcusable. Some 120.000 Amencan c1111cn-; -American citizens-we~ ordered to leave their homes. job~. and schools for concentration camps in the intenor. Worse. they were kept there long after 11 was altogether clear to the go"cmmcnt that they rep- resented no threat. had been involved in no sabotage. and that the> desper- ately "anted to sho w their loyalt) to their countf). something that the) :r.houldn"t have felt a special need to do Even aliens of German descent. much less German-Amercan citizens. were subjected to no such humili- allon. To compensate for the damage - the loss Ol)obs and property. the pain of relocation. the gratuitous official humiliation -120 members of Congress. among them acramento's Bob Matsui, whose infanC) and early childhood were spent in a relocation camp in Idaho. are sponsonn& leg1s- lat1on that would apologize offic1all) to the v1c11ms. create a pro~m of re<;ea rch and cducauon to increase under'ltand1ng of the issue. and establish a fund to pa). each of the 60.000 survivors $20.000 each. It's the last pan that creates most of the problems. not because the $Ovcrn- ment doesn't have the S 1.2 b1lhon 1t would take -at must always ha11e money for Justice -but because 11 conceals the hum1ha11on. and con- founds the difficult task of expurgat- ing the racism that remains. For most Americans. every Japanese was an enem y. "The Japanese race 1s an enemy race," said Gen. John L. DeWitt in 1942, "and while many second-and third-gener- ation Japanese ... have become Amencan1zcd. the racial stramo:; arc undiluted." There 1s no reac;on to assume "they will not tum against this nauon when the final test of loyalty comes," he said. Even that belief has not enurel> vanished. When the stones appeared several weeks ago about how Ma1~u1 testified 1n tears about his own deep and long-suppressed feelings, there were responses that would seem hard 10 believe. "Some 1.400 Amencans were killed a nd countless ships and aircraft were lost (at Pearl Harbor)." c;a1d one letter. "Why should I, as an .\mencan taxpayer. pay money to 'lomeone whose country started the war in the first place?'" Their country, of course. did not start the war. Their country was -is -the United States. in which many of them were born, and to which all of them were deeply loyal. They bore no responsibility for Pearl Harbor or the Bataan death march -no more" than Dwight Eisenhower. a descendant of German 1mm1grant!I bore respons1- b1hty for the Holocaust -though it's not hard to imagine that some were deeply tom b) 11. S1g01ficantly. however. 11 has taken even the victims. as 1t so often does, nearly two generations to escape the feeling that they were somehow guilty, if indeed thc) ever have escaped it. In this case. 11 was the government that was gu11ty-gu11ty first of racism and scnous const1tut1onal abuses. and then of t·onceahng the e"1dence that showed that the removal and internment of Japanese-Amencans was totally without jUShfication. But those facts. strangely, are hard even for the victims -perhaps especially for the victims -fully to accept. The sponsors of the legislatio n now pending 1n Congress. Hou~ Resol- ution 442. seem to agree that the <ml} way 10 make amends 1s with monct· al) payments. The peopl<' who were removed not only were humiliated. but they suffered senous damage 10 their homes and careers Yet how does one amve at the $20.0QO? Once that's paid, then are they quit of us. and we of them? Why not $50.000 or $100.000 -or $1 0? "On behalf of the nation." c;ay'l HR 442. "the Congress apolog1Les." That apology, unprecedented though 11 1s. is long overdue in a country that need not thereby fear loss to its grandeur and dignity. But when 1t 1s pinned to the monetary compensation that, in any representation of this measure. certainly will overshadow It, won't It be d1m101shed by that compensation -become like an o ut-of-court settle- ment 1n a ton case in which the PETER SCHRAG insurance company for the trucking outfit pays off the motorist for the whiplash allegedly caused by the colhsion? W ill it restore a sense of justice , either among the victims or in the nation at large. or w1ll 1t simply create a sense that a collection of special claimants has been paid off? Any elegant memorial, a research foun- dation. a program of scholarships and fellowships, might pay more ap- propriate tribute. Matsui. despite his testimony the other day, is understandably reluc- tant to p ush too hard on this issue. If he does, he runs the risk of appeanng ethnically or personally self-serving. when what he so passionately wants to do is to serve justice. He shouldn't have that fear. of course. To com e full circle, he 1s an American. one of 120 members of the House of Represent.at1vcs. men and women of both parties, who arc support mg this b1 IL If his name were Henf) Hyde or Barbara M1kulsk1 or Ton} Coelho. people who are among the other sponsors of the bill. no one would ask. Thus. he 1n some measure s11ll 1s disabled by that old injustice. If their names hadn't been Matsui, his parents. although born and educated in the United States. wouldn't have been forced to leave everything they had in the spnng of'42. But will money change that? Will 11 "finall) close a very unhappy. sad chapter in Amencan history," as Matsui said tht' other day'! Or Wlll 1t retroactively seem to tum the in- JUStice and the racism that fosteTed it to nothing but another c1v1I ton. w11hout in any way makm_g clear. to those who sull clutch their higotry, that Pearl Harbor was attacked by Japan. not by those wh o emigrated here. much less their children and grandchildren? Maybe there 1s no wa> ever to clanfy things for such people. but the offense deserves more exphc11 recog- n 1t1on. and the v1ct1m s more satisfac- tory compensation. Peter Scbrag l1 • 1yHJca1ed colamalst. -1141iilfiijt.l}I ~ limd!•i;t.llfo.] ... · -------------- Bank loans to Third World alarm environmentalists I WASHI NGTON -At the World Bank. nothing succeed s like fai lure. After two earlier disasters resulting from unwise development loans to Botswana. World Bank o fficials have decided to throw S 17 mil hon more at the problem The hank'5 low-interc\t loan fund~ are mostly underwntten by lJ.S tupayers World Bank bra'l'i 10s1'lt that their multtmillion-dollar loans to Third World countncs arc now being made only after careful consideration of environmental i ~ucs Critics ve- hemently disagree. Bruce Rich, a staff auomey at the Environmental Dcfen~ Fund, told our usoc1ate Donald Goldberg that "httle has cbanacd" 10 the three years since h<' and other cntJcs began nus1ng environmental concerns with bank officials. The recently approved S 17 mil hon loan to Botswana for a prOJCCl called Liv~tock Ill is a case in point. It threatens to de,troy the co"U ntry't once~abundant wildlife aJte.tdy suf- fenna from a five-year drouJht 1n the Ncvada,.size aouthem African nation. Nellt to diamonds, most of tht- dtscn country's income as from t~ cxpon of beef to Europe. But over· sranna of the hmhed .,assJand b)" beef cattle -cneourqed by World Ban le lo3n\-has devastated much or .. JACK AID El SOI and JOS£PH SP£ AR Botswana's rangeland. Documentary film maker Rick Lomba has recorded gruesome !ieencs of m1patory antelo pe and wildebeest starving and dying of thirst while cattle consume the dwindling gra'ls and water supplies. Workers arc shown dnvtng the desperate w1ldllfc away from the water holes, while thousands of wtldcbeest carcasses pile up nearby. Lomba and others fear that L1ve- tock Ill will tntcn 1fy the cattle's de truction of the environment. It's not thu 1he World Bank's own upens didn't point out the due ~uhs of Livestock I &hd II. A t982 repon, commissioned by the bank and written b)' two of its consultants.i '8id the tarhcr projects had cauJCd "such nepllve social cf'f'ccts u W1den- 1n1 the income p p bttM!tn nch and poor, pemunently c:onoc.ntrating the oountry's land ret0uroc in the hand of 1 tJny pcrttl'ltqt of its occus-nt and deprn~na the altady limued • subsistence capabil111es of its poorer citi1:ens." With all these drawbacks, why did the U.S. Tr~sury representative at the World Bank vote for the loan'? Rep. David Obey, O.W1s.. asked that question, and was assured by Treasury Secretary James Baker that "the concerns had been suffic1en1ly addressed." But a State Oepanmcnt cable from the emba~'ly in Botswana makes clear that the depanment and the l 'rcasury ignored the advice of U.S. ex pens en the scene who had cxpn:ssed a vanety of concerns about the project. "We are disappointed.'' the em - bassy cabled, "that our detailed comments .. were not taken into account in the (federal aovcmmcnt's) review of the proJect, and that this matter came to our attention af\cr 1he project was ..,ced upon." Footnote: A World Bank spokes- man said most of8ot1wana'1 wildlife problems were e1uscd by the Iona droqht, not solely the development loans. He id the new loan will ensure tha& cattle operations~ wcU· controUed. An erw1rol\ment.alist has been hired fot t.bc pro.)CCt, the pokesman lddcd.. Jed ..,.,, ... -.,..,,. ...,. are qN#eatW f»luWIU. • DONALD M. ROTRBBRO Political writer Who's richest pol? No telling By DONALD M. ROTHBERG .,,~·-w ASH I NG TON -The financ ial disclosure forms. which all senators are required to file, often do n't disclose much -and the report by Sen. John D. Rockefeller JV is the most obvious example. In the case of the West V1rgrn1a Democrat. the figures on his form fall somewhere between SI 00 m il hon and SI SO m1l11on short of estimates of how much he 1s worth. Th<' other senator from West V1rgin1a happens to be the leader of the Dcmocrattc minority, Robert C. Byrd. His financial statement tells what httle there is to know about his finances. He has fo ur bank accounts and a U.S. Treasury bill. A pretty fair country fiddler, 8)'.rd earned S 124 last year 1n royalties from a record album. Both statements are covered by the same ruJcs. ByTdJuSt doesn't have much to list, while Rockfeller's statement g0C1 on for page after page of trusts and hm11ed pannersh1ps, stocks and capi· tal gains. Viewed from the bottom up, it is clear that because Byrd is not wealthy. he is forced to tell all, while his colleague. being rich as a Rockefeller. gives just a teasing hint of his holdings. Viewed from the top do wn. the nchest senators m 1ght ask. bow much 1s enough? Should the great-grandson of the founder of Standard Oil be required to hst the value of each of bis . trust funds? Or. even more, list what 1s in them? There are only three of the trust rundS. Each IS in the top category for the disclosure forms. meaning each is worth $250.001. or more. No doubt those trust funds arc worth milliqns more than that base amount. One of them. for which the Ch~ Manhattan Bank 1s trustee. was created 1n 1934. three years before the senator was bom . lkcau e the senator is a m ember of a fam ily with fabled wealth, the pubhc would love a full accounung. Docs he have a checking account? How about his charge accounts? Where do he and his wife, Sharon Percy Rockefeller, "ho 1s wealthy in her own right, shop? Do they scan the newspaper ads looking for a bargain? On the other hand. docs the pubhc ha\e a n ght to nffie through his financial records simply because he 1s a Rockefeller'' How much 1s enough? Amencans have a passion for wanting to know the score. for rankrng people and teams. So. the question comes up. who's the wealthiest member of the Senate? Sounds hke a simple. straightforward question the disclosure form!> ought to answer. Rut the> d on't. Bastd on the disclosure fo rm!>. the nchest ~nator is Claiborne Pell. D- R.I. His hsted assets total S 17 million. gJve or take several million No question. Pell is a very wealthy man, although his accountant tacked a footnote onto his statement to ~~ that his assets include trust fundc; from which he gets income but on which he has no claim on the pnnc1pal Next 1n hne with assetc; hsted ac; S9.9 million or more was Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo .. heir to the Rabton Punna fortune. At $8.8 m1ll1on or more was Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa .. of the ketchup and pickles fam1I~. The model ofa modem m1lhonair~ would be Sen. Frank Lautcnberg, D· N.J .. who hstcd at leastS6 2 million, a fortune built from mformatJon sys· terns. Rocki:fcller"s form hstc; assets of S 1,070.000 "and up," a figure that would leave him tar down the list. Educated gues~ have placed the senator's wonh at closer to S 1 50 m1lhon. and 1f they're nght that would make him far and away the richci;t senator. Doc$ it matter who is richest or poorest? Probably not. although Rockefeller was able to pour S 12.11 m1l11on of his own money into his campaign for the Senate. What matters more 1s ethics and the forms don't tell the pubhc anything about that. Dould M. Rollaber1 i1 t•e ellef pollttcal writer of T1tt A..aoclatd Prut. TODAY IN HISTORY By t•e AHtclated Prus Today 1s Thursday, May 29. the I 49th day of 1986. There arc 2 t 6 days 1en 1n the y~r. Today's hiJ.hhght in history. On May 2~. 1953, Mount Evert t was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensina Norkay of Nepal bcame the fi n t to reach tht summit of the 29.000.foot Him•· 1ayan mountain. On l11i1 date: In I 4S3, the capital of lhe Byun· une Empire, Con tantJnoplc. fell 10 the Turks. In I 76S, Patrick Htnry denoun«d the tamp Act before Vu1inia's House of Burse • Respon<11na to a cry of .. lruson•" lltnry replied: "If th1 bt trcat0n, make the m ost o(it"' • \ ,, Orange COMt DAILY PILOTfThuredsy, May 29, 1988 A8 NBC wins sweeps as Perry Mason triumphs again TV L 1SJ IN GS _.._ AmlM.I ~=-CtWllllOI•• ~=-:r ilnHOUITON • llflf .. .., ..... tMta> .... w,,... W+'WITIOCll NOOOHM •••I~ Ql)UZA ... •LOIOt CM1141mrl: ~ (l) ==Q ...... WTHOWION •rv--By FRED ROTHENBERG ,._,T~.,_, NEW YORK -Perry Mason cracked another ratings case, makinJ NBC a big winner in last week's A.C. Nielsen Co. compctjtion and moving the top-roted network to what likely will be its largest sweep~ victory in modem times. Nielsen figures released Wednes- day showed that NBC''s movie. .. Perry Mason: The Case of the Notonous Nun," easily won the battle of the whodunits over a repeat of CBS' "Murder, She Wrote." Mason's latest soluuon ranked third for the week. behind NBC"s top-rated comedy tandem of "The Cosby how" and "Family Tics." Last week a repeat of"The Cosby !!!n"' .-..... ~\4 "1-0f n. N Owl'' (tMI) Show" finished with a 28.4 rattna. -.__ Ollflft Ford. Mtu Kennedy "Fam11y Ties"llada26.4and "Perry 1 ___ -e:a-~..wire.. • ..,. ......_ -11:11- Mason" had a 23.3. Next came the -CDMCME much-hyped conclusion of ABC s ~ 1• mwll> ::.;.~~maumwSomen. •"ewy GOii To ~· "Dynasty," which had a 21.9 ratina faMala./1.819 WICllP•CIOIUin ~GllALL•POfWMN 1.!..92!1 c.oi CoMora. ~WI- - a tenth of a point over 1ts season ••OJR ... Dia - average. I:'°"• •• ~ ~ ThM Wouldn't *''Thi~ .. 11em Mllllfn. -11s- ln fifth place was the second par1 of !:* Ole" (1M0) Wlllm Conrld. Miil ~"*':c==9'L ;-TOllCIHT NBC's m1mseries, "On Winp of ** "Th• MllQlllrldet'' (lt33) ,~Of>MDM80N MCME IA~YtllKT Eagl es," followed by NBC's Aonlld"'"'-'lft.Eileel.MCI ** ''Thllurt TI*'g"(1M5)John 9!JWWPOlllT "Cheers," NBC's "Niaht Coun," ......,._., . <*ITMIATWOLITW ~Dlptlnezunioe_ WU,Wl.DMIT ABC's "Hotel" finale, NBCs "The l:'ett=a,TONIQHT =ML.ON> -10:t0-~-- Golden Girts:· and C BS' "Falcon u ... ._.._ Of "'-~" u·-.. ·---~ Crest" clifThanJer, in which an earth· MC ... 'L 1194e, ~-~ CordM, r=t.:n .-.. .... ,.··-· -;!=r-NOW quake hit the vineyards. The .. Falcon LMOCHETION ~· -......; Crest" finale had a 17.9 rating. down ... MOW _,.~ ••• ''Thi Entotclf. (1876) ant from its 18.1 season average. GllME.OFFORTUNE *14'-a..nCMdl•"(1M4)W. =-e..wooo.r-~ !'!'!.~ ~ illr..-s. Alfltttltft tildllll Hiii. ~·...... ··-.,..., Except for Patnck Duffy's return to ~ ,,....""""' ~IWlllY~ ....,THEICB& -12:t0- "0allas," no prime-tjme serial clif-DMICIHADOW9 MOVIE wmTUIG llat'THEAT fhanger showed sigmficantly in· MOVIE U \4 .. ~ .. (1M4) K,-.,._. CXllm:Pt~ oo.D'f~ creased raUnRS. ••14 ''Swwlnltl Smile'' (1te2) c:Hen.~AIW*. -1t:tl-MOTHaMDION G raJ J ffi Mn ... Donooten Scoa ---....... ~ ?!!,_Cl.W for research projects, said that in-(%)tilCMl eFMaYl& 1 0.~ ••14 ''Thi AmbwldO"' 1111141 dicates the form is in a decline that u "GotcNI" {1985) Antt'Of'I E6-.aartWl.D llBBWNIW8 ~~"Bin~ will worsen nexl season. But David wt.'de.L.lndeAorenelno. 11WIPaJOHN.M.D. ~ ___,, Poltrack, CBS' vice president for -1-NMA&AZIME -110-·THELOST MOVIE --1:r riU& > ** "Tht LAc:ilmaer" (1978} -. With seven of the Top 10 shows, "I BC' won the week of May 19-2 5 by avcragmg a I 5.5 rating to ABCs 12.2 and CBS' 11 .S. The only weeks 1n 1985-86 with a wider margin of "1c tory were ABC's wm dunng the World Series and NBC's wm the week oft he Super Bowl. (A raung measures ,he percentage of the nation's 85.9 m1lhon homes wi th television.) The mixture of successful TV movies and series, particularly com- edies. also paced NBC to its fifth consecutive sweeps victory. With the May sweeps ending this week. N BC has an insurmountable edge of I 5.6 to ABC's 13.3 and CBS' 13.2. e d a e, N BCs vice president (!)Nl8BawrNP#S · l (l)llllC)N&llllC)N ~ research, said the clifThangers came 1MCE•NGHT HONIYMOONIN CJ)MCMl ~blllttuppett later this year when viewing le vels are WHAntWNJ•IB HOWi -HO-**14 "Dirt Of F~ DrlMll'' · Gwen Verdon ,._.. u a normally down because of wanner MMLYNMOMM>UNCW. llCHllN ~Marello .._.,ollnnl, Sydne 8 allATt-=-WITHD.\YID former mme qaeen UMl -w~~C.s strong performance this l~~CMANCEOFA ~DMIGH1"ER . -11:00-,~WM =tn::~.Z!mt.1 B:!r=•~ month,wh1chJaffe saidwillendupas MlWl.NB>GAMI lfttlBM lfl•OllNIW8 MOYE to .. •d.t at 9:30 on NBC, the hjghest-rated May sweeps since Wl.D,WIDWON.DOF HfARTOFMDMGON AXt •• "Reborn" (1971) Denni• C.;;:;el 4 . CBS' performance in 1981 , increased ,----------------------lllNIRE ________ _:_:.:Ho:::-O-::.:Ptr:..:.·..::Mlctl==lllll=-=Mol=~.::.,:..:!'1Y"------------------ Netwo rk researchers expect when the final tally is in on Thursday, NBC wi ll have Its widest sweeps victory <NBC's records go back to 1969) and the widest May sweeps margin for any network since CBS' tnumph 1n 1973. T he researchers also expect CBS to tumble to third for the first time in a !>weeps since 1978. Ratings for local stations arc measured onl y dunng the sweeps months of February May. July and November, determ1n1ng futu re advertising rates. In those mo nths, the networks help their local affiliates wi th special programming to hype ratings. POW stories inTVmovie LOS ANGELES (AP) -The remarkable expene nccs of Amen can servicemen as pnsoners 1n three wars will be explored in a new documen- tary from Academ y Award winner Arnold Shapiro. The two-ho ur ··r.o.w. -Amen- cans 1n Enem y Hands: World War II. Korea and Vietnam" w1ll be telecast early in 1987. Robert Wagner 1s the host-narrator of this syndicated c;pcc1al. It wtll be the third in Shapiro's ··trilogy of tribute." The other shows were "Return to lwo J1ma" and "The Unknown Soldier " Shapiro won an Oscar for the acclaimed 1978 documentary "Scared Straight!" In 1980 he produced the CBS movie "Scared Straight! Another Story." He has also won 12 Emmy awards. the th.roe-network viewing level by nearly one million households over last May. The most-watched miniscnes was ABC's 12-hour "Nonh & South" and the most-watched movie was "Perry Mason: The Case of the Notonous Nun... The other Mason movie. .. Perry Mason Returns," was the No. 2-rated film behind "Return to May- berry" in 1985-86. Jaffe said 1he May sweeps per· formance bodes well for NBC this summer. NBC staned 1ts sweeps winning streak last May, then went on to win every summer week but one with its comedy-dominated schedule that does well in reruns. On Wednesday, NBC announced one new short-run series this sum- mer: "Me and Mrs. C," a comedy about a 62-year-old white widow who takes 10 a 22-year-old black boarder. Jaffe said the May results also indicated that CBS might finish third this summer. a suggestion tha1 Poltrack dismissed. contending that programming 1n May and the sum· mer is vastly different. "It's not 10 any way, shape or form an indicator of any t1 me other than the May sweeps." he said. Also Wednesday. CBS announced that. starting June 11 , CBS' new magazine. ··West 57th," wtll move from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday an the hopes of gaining more adult viewers. Last week, in the earlier time slot, "West 57th" ranked S9th out of 62 shows. The other bottom-five shows incl uded CBS' "'Airwolf' and ABC's "Long Time Gone," 1n a tie for 57th. NBC's "Silver Spoons," 1n 60th, ABC's "Benson" and ABC's ··Mr. Sunshine." designer HANDBAGS *Discount Prices * r Satchrls •Clutch• Toles* Shoulder* Brlf'r * I Leather• Eel kin• nakr Skin • Lamb* Llama 33 I 5 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Daily 10-6 (AC'ro 8 f rom Newport City H all ) (714) 675-9234 "17" A H1.1111n• Favoriw . Bone or "hlte calf Similar tylet in uupe or navy calf alto bl11fk patent / / / 99 F&11hion Island • Newport Buch • 759-9651 0Pf!n ThurA. and Fri. till 9:00 p.m., un 12-5 ... •MERVVN S 198& starts Friday, 9 a.m. Ifs time for Mervyn's once- a-month Storevvide Clearance! This Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, you'll find lots of great buys throughout the store. Sensational clearance prices on clothing , shoes, accessories, things for your home and so much more. Hurry in! Clearance items are in limited quantities. Hurry In for best selection. ' MERVYN' Shop Fr6day 9 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. •Saturday and Sunday 10 a .m. toe p .m . Anaheim: Anaheim Plaza. N Euclid St at Crescent St •Fullerton: Yorba Linde Blvd at S apphire Rd CypreH: 10201 Valley View St et Ball Rd • Tu1tln: 18182 Irvine Blvd at Newport Ave HunUngton Beach: 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St •Whittier: Wh1ttwood Mall Wh1tt1er Blvd at Scott Ave Garden Grove: 13092 Harbor Blvd at Garden Grove Blvd Looking for the Mervyn's store nearest you? Olal our toll-tree "800" information number 800-M -E-R-V·Y-N-S from 8 am to 11 p m • I l I I I l l I f i I J Irvlne flrm buys famous bordello Sperry accepts $4.4 billion bid 8y the A11oelated Pre11 'trong Poinl Inc of Irvine has agreed to buy Nevada's Mu11.t11ng Ranch bordello~ for S 18 million und cxix·<.·ts to close the deal by June 10 Merger with Burroughs Corp. can raise competitive level of computer industry Strong Pmnt Pre'itdent John D Da' 1s. who announced the agrel."mcnt 1 U<'Mia). refused to discuss dctath or reveal his finnn<.1al back<'~. I he com pan) announced Its intention I 0 months ago to bu) th<' legal brotheh from owners J~ and Sall) Confonc The company. whose stock 1 traded on the ovl."r-the-<.'ounler market alread~ owns one legal house ofpro5t11u1ion in Nevada a I~ woman operation called Su<''!> Bordello in Elko \.1ustang Ranch I and 11. located I 0 m1lc$ east of Reno. ha' ea total ol 108 rooms •\side from the two chief bu1ld1ngs that m.tkc up lhl" brothel, the ule pnce 1nc:ludes a trailer park and 400 acres of 'ton:\ Count} land The Mustang I' ~l.'"ada's, and perhaps th<' world's, mo~I nolonou~ legal brolhel Mu ch of the pubhc1ty surrounding thl· bordellos 1 linked Ill Joe Confone. who was released from fedaal pnson last )Car af\er 'er' 1ng 18 months on tax evasion charges. The Con lone' '>till owe the Internal Revenut· Service between $ 7 million and S8 million. which will be paid on from the salr of thc bordello~ Before serv1n$ has sentence. Confonc fled to Brazal. While !hen:. he began nc~o11aung with federal authonues for a reduction 1n his pnson term in exchange for his testimony against U.S. Distric1 Judge Harry Claiborne. who ear her th1~ month became the first sining federal Judge to be sent to pnson. UPS ANO DOWNS NEW VORK (AP) -'rhe follqwlng llsl shows lhe New York Slock Exchenge slocks end w11rr11nls 1r.a1 nave go~ uP •ne mosl end oown tne mosl oased on rercenl of change regardless of volume or Wed ne sdev No HcurlllH trading below \2 ere Incl-uded Nel end Percentage changes are the difference betwffn lhe orevious clOslno orice and Wednesday's 2 pm p r c e UPS Name Lest Chg 1 Erbamonl 33•,, + 41 a 2 Texeslnll 31/e + ~ 4 UnvM IChbolC n IS~ 1~ Pel. UP 14.0 UP 13 J Uo 13 9 ERC ln11 10 1n1ertst 11 Morton 12 Groller lJ Ween Unll 14 TrlbuneCo IS SafegrdScl 16 OvernTr s 17 HorlzonCp 18 Nordlhcs 19 BeverlvEnl 20 NII ~1 Readn118111 2 Wedfech J Tools Roll 24 FeoeralCo s 2S SfegrdSc wl 15 • -+ 1 • Uo 8 e + ~ Uo J8 1 + 2., UP 9~ + ~ UP J~ + 4~ 8g 14 • + ,,._ UP 3S'" i 2'19 Uo ~ I~ 8g )9:i,. 2 w UP 733.. 1 'I• UP 2~ + "• Uo fi~ I 1~ 8~ S '• UP DOWNS DETROl1 (AP) -8urroughi. ( orp.''i 'iUCCCS'i 1n negot1at1ng a $4.44 h11l1on mergerwilh rival Sperry Corp lo form the nauon '!> sccond-largei.t computer maker means the com· bmcd companies mu~l hustle to make the marnage work. an analyst says "ll 's going 10 force Burroughs to be 'en elftcac1ou!> in realwng rap1dl} the.-potcn11al in SpcIT) in order to fund the debt" said Michael Geran. computer analyst with the New York brokerage house E.F. Hutton & Co "In add1t1on . Burroughs will have a 'l.'I) !>hon penod of 11me to deliver a mc~~ge to Sperry's customers"' 10 a' 01d a flight of users to other compante'i, Geran said. 'iperry refused to rlaboratc on T uesdav's terse announcement that 1t was accepting a $76 50..pcr-sharr olTt'r from Burroughs afkr weeks of maneuvering that forced Burrough!> to add S377 million to 1b ong1nal $ 70.pcr-sharc offer. 98 o 4 111Amtesco 3 S Am SLFl11 6 7 O 6 viBekerlnd pf 9 7 Comdr•lnl 6 9 8 SouUnco 6 7 9 NL lndu11_ 6 S 10 FrMcMOV 6 4 11 RlvtrOak 6 3 12 Ttlt(:omCp S 7 13 US Home S 66 14 Safeway S IS GEO Intl 1.66~ 16 lllPw 4.20of 17 McDrmlnt wl 18 Plrllnv 19 Valley Ind 20 Vlac9m s J AudloVld s Ill.lo l '~ S Publlci<. Ind ~~ ~ 6 LLCCor1> ""' • UP 11 Up 11 UP 10.0 Name Last Chg Pel 21 HouOll~ov 22 Mexico d 23 RPC no 24 SvcResour 25 W111noco ' fp:;~~B~ ' 3.,,., 3'; UP 99 1 vlBldUn of 6 -~ 2 GF Coro 4~ -~ §!1 9,4 79 78 • 10 0 c; 3 OuqU 2 10orK 2034 -P .. -l:i'l\'!llf!llBf----------------- UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK t AP) -Tne lollow1ng liSI snows the Over 1ne • Coun1er slocks and warrants that nave gone uP rne mosr and down lhe most based on oercent ot cnange for Wednes- d a v No securtlles trading ~low \2 or 1000 snares are Included Ner and percenlege na,,ges a•e •ne difference belween tne previous nos ng Price and Wednesdav s 111st or b•d o r t e 9 Pnarm111net 10 ElectMlssl 11 RkvMIUnd 12 GreenwPn 13 Mesab!Avial 14 NAmComm IS SvceFracfur 16 LSI U g s 17 Hosoos wt 18 R11zvsGD 19 HOdgsonHou 10 N11ug1es 21 CoslarCp UPS 22 Dec1snSvs Name I.est '""SI Pc.t 1l~rf11CP } Arrlll&r QI 12 • t 4~ UD ldl..1-1! lW1C 2 l ndnaFlnlnvs 7 ~ 1 • UP 30' 25 1nalco l Pnarmkinet ur> 9 • 7 UP 28 6 ' Cnessco • +-'• uo 23 1 S CouslnHme 6 • 1 UP 20 O 6 VlctorvMkls 29 t-• l • UP 19 6 1 Wisc Real Es• • '• +-,... UP 18 8 8 S111nsbr11Mng 7 l-t~ ~ 11·1? Up Ill 6 • • • • t ... ~-&. ..... . . , Name I Cucos 7 Resnlnd 3 Occ1dNebr 4 Pr11xl5.Phm • , I'" ") ~ f. .. l.~ UP Uo UP Up UP UP UP UP Uo Uo UP UP Uo Up UP ~j). UP 16 7 lls.I 1 .4 I 0 1 .7 l 6 1~ ~ 130 12 ~ a~ la\ 12 0 PCI ~ ~og 2~. 15 6 S UldS1111n 18'1• -3~ IS 3 6 Praxis un 2S'n -' "> f 15 0 7 Ouerex s •''• -"'-ISO a Haber s 10' • -Ill. j•, 6 9 Or~nq_Jul un 6 -1 J 10 MCS Tele 311• 2 13 3 l'i FstComlBc;;p S 1 1,. 120 LexlnolonC.P 2"" ~ 11.S Cermetek 2 11 1 " WlkrTele WI 1 11 1 IS NllPevTel $ 2 1·16 • ~Off 10 8 116 SlsCorp 6 • l.. 10 7 7 AmExPIOr 2 • 10 s 118 M1crosSvs1 2 11 • 10 S ~~ ~-:..,.-= 1 ~ $?!! l8·1· 2 2 1 l.11ure1En1 6 ., -1. Off 10. 2 PvremldTcn 81.. -I Off 10 23 ConlrlResc 9'e -l ''1 ~Off 10.2 2• SnrdMed 35~ -• 10 I 25 Germanl11Fd s 15"--()4 10 0 26 Homelnlensve S~ -~ Off 10 0 77 Pru1s wt 6J,, -'• Off 10 0 ,. . . ·.-, ••••• • Play the Smart Tenant Game F-011ow /h1• f(Md lo 1Jmver::.1ty Tower and d1<;covN y0u won r have ru pay fnr a lot of tt11nq<; 1n mi., now first c/a<;c; off1cP building • A pflmf Irvine locaflon without thP congestion of th11 l P.ntrnl husiness area, only minutas lrum John Wayne f;1tpor• • £11sy f,,_.,~,1Y tjr;t:es" • FtPI' parl<mq for ff'n,1nts flnrf QtJPSf'\ • A nParby parJ.. for 1nqgmg or rnlil'XlnQ • View~ of snOtN·capped mountains or green rolling hi/ls from the only office tower m Un1vers1ry town Center. Orange County 's nPWesr "small t<Mn." which includes a variety of new housing • Located scross from UC Irvine in the Airport-Metro-UC/ Thang/o O~n Summer 1986 ,. A development of Davison & Ferguson Leasing ()f f1ce m The Marketplace 4249 Campus Oflve. Suite 152 lrvmP CaMom1a 92 716 n41s54.244e • R9st8urants ;ma snopomg ar your doorstop in The Marlt.ot- placn an already O~X'n retail •nsraurant anrt nntertamm£1f1f center rr,. Ertll\.~'•'11 W..V (JI l);)."9 AuJJf'tlH ,, <>·"'~ '"""''( EJtClus1ve Le8smg Agent Iliff Thom & Co Tom Acklam Bob Sttllwagon Burrough~ sn1d ll would pay cash tor 31 million of Spt'rry's 58 million hares and conven the remaining 'ihnr<-~ into debt obhg.ot mn'i and preferred litoclc In the original proposal, Burrough'> ~aid ll would be able to ma1ma1n its credit rating dcsp11e the higher debt b} d1spos1ng of assets, llS own and those acquired from Sperry. on the \1deltnes ol lhl· companies' main hus1nesse!I The deal require\ approval of the ~ecunt1es and Exchange Com- m1ss1on and 'thareholders. expected to be routine. In proposing !he acqu1s1t1on May 5. Rurroughs Chairman W. Michael Blumenthal said the combined com- panies could "s1~n1ficantly raise the level of co mpcut1on in the computer industry" by providing n strong alternauve to industry-leader Inter- HEW YOlllK I A~) !lent• HASDAQ .,et1111em llwtF' U..."'9 ..,...,, ~ 1kt1LO ~ lew•'' '"9n b't lllrdl"' """et mehn H., 4 tllrtcllf p.m Wtelnuel•• lllvvoor l'rlces O. Mt ~ llrwTom rt 1111 n11 r 1111 • 8ulf.i\ mtrllO.wn ., <tl'lltll· llurrwS !Ulen l9f WtdMI ~NL Fn d av Stec• PT aid AMI >.h TEC ' I J • 1 l '• l•W.k AFAPrl ~ ') 11 ') 9'Wlr ' Actdln 3 l " enr10 Acullay • ,., •PSWI Ada<LD '• l~ IWV\ ' Adaoe a 1 --etll<or A01\nW 37~ , tl<n Aov or • lltmS ' Advio, !1' ''> "'"t•• Aflll,11 16"' 16,._ ,,_, I All(otn 90 91 ., l''f:• Amcl\t 121 > 13 • tr t A A~urn i•"-ij., 11 t tl AG•t•• 7._ 7\\ t.rlt.J AmL.c lo. O._ I t olrTlt AMldl f 16 I ·~7 ~Ir ANtfn' • f' i Anaoll• 3',,. ..., m1 llQ AnoSA 1\ l '• n\ ap An11AC. ' S 13~6 ,,,. ordl\ ADPltC ~I'll I'" I.SI ' ApldM \ 4'• al.. rtfr Arin 11'1 4 • 8 AH \LI ,_., ft 5• All H ' ,., t tvm Avnl k t 1' '' llffr a aot> , i. o • 111.11b 8a1rdC '" 9'" nlMv enues and S47 million in net income last year. Burroughs' rcvcnuc~ last year toialed $5.04 billio n and 1t\ nl'I 1m•ome wos $248 million Combined. Burroughs and !)JX•n y would outstnp Digital Equ1pmcn1 Corp .. with $6.69 b1ll1on an sak<; and S446 7 million an net income la'il year. as the nauon ·., 'iccond-large!.I computer manufacturer. The combmatt0n. although hl\tng Burroughs and Sperry from lhl' 1nnks of secondal) large-computer manu· facturcr'i. would leave them far 'ihort of IBM's SSO 06 billion 1n salr'> la'>I year The merger. 'ihould H go through would end 76 )Cari. of independent e\lstenec for ")perry. which wa' fo unded in 191 0 as the Six·IT') Gyroscope Co. Rurrough<; wa<; founded an 1886 a' an adding· mac hine company. The unrtcd compan1t''· w11h SJO billion wonh of equipment 111 l'U'i· ------------------------------------------------------- tomers' handi.. would be a ma.ior supplie1 of dcfen!>e-related sys~e"."S, would spC'nd more than $700 m1lhon a vcar for research and development, arid would have more than 120.000 rmploy~ei.. according to Burroughs e\t1matCli. 11 wu~ Rurtoughs· second attempl tu Jcqu11e Sperry. The earlier. $3. 7 b1ll1on attempt. in June 1985. falled ancr 1hr companies couldn't agree on method<; of combining their loch· nolog) and marketing. rhl' t.Ompantcs' large CC>mpu~ers Ml' incompat1ble m internal design, meaning a program wnucn for a ")pc.:ri) wmputer likely will not ~n on .-hurrough!o computer. and vice \l't\o.I No attempt would be made to comhanc the companies' lines of computer-., but ehm1nating dupli- cauon 1n adm1nastrat1on and sales v.ould allow savings that would ma~c 1he mcr~er profitable. Burroughs said 1n its C>nginal proposal. • ' Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT~. M9y 28, 1•••All llllllllm ........ . Market hits new record :! NEW YORK (AP) - A late round of buyin& carried the stock marlcet to record bigh5 for t.bc second straight session today. Prices declined at the outset as seUen cashed in on the gains of the previous four trading days. during which the Dow Jones industrial averap soared more than 103 points. The catalyst for that sellin.g was a rise in interest rates prompted by some stroup:r-t.ba.o· expected economic news. The Commerce 0epen. mcnt reported this momina that its index of leading cconomicindicators Jumped LS percent in April, for its Wint inC'IU!C in nearly lhll:IC years. Bond prices took a steep drop, and stayed down through the afternoon. But in the last hour of tradina.. stocks re~ened course and headed lusher. WHA T AM EX 0 10 WH AT NYSE 0 10 NEW YORK !AP) Mav 29 AcSvenced P.!9!!.'!C!_ ~ ¥~ Hew "IOtl' Hew lows AM£X LEADER S Go Lo Quoas METAL S Qu oTES NEW YORK (API M.av 2f Tl· 1 NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNE S AHRAGES thz, tutt.on dcwn shnt. our fU-wzst. ol 1-cx:ital adbn:i cloth eh1rt tMde & \..e bf Oordal cl.' ~Orli:ron:s ~ nca:dlad tmlam ""th 9fi!L yc:JM. oonsiruct.o'l 2'r ultAmota. f\t.«da:xnbt m ~\~ bhA,'1.CN,pnk yrll~ . ----------- Al2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, May 29, 1988 Race winners --a confusingissue The Question is often asked: In long distance raocs, how can a boat that finishes one. two, three or four days behind the first yacht to tin1sh be called the overall winner? The answer is sometimes too complicated for even the sailors themselves to understand. But, bncf- ly, 1t involves a huJe thing called rating which theoretically determines the speed of a sailboat under ceruun conditions. This rating then boils to "time allowance," either in ume-on-ttme or tame-on-distance, depending on which handicap rule one 1s using. These ratings then are divided into classes such as A, B. C. D. depending on the size of the"boat and its rating. So in a race ltke the Transpac, from Los Angeles to Honolulu (1.225 nuaucal miles) would you rather have a smaller. and slower lo" rated boat. or one of the big rugh rating speed- sters? Of course a lot depends on whether Safe Boating Week you are out for lane honors (lil'\t to finish), or handicap honors. In any event, your best bet 1s to dig up some statistics on the race. The best "sta11st1cs digger uper" we know 1s Tom Wilder of Newpon Beach and Santa Barbara who spends a 101 of time at a computer and publishes an occasional newsletter for what he chooses to call ''The Bitter End Users Soctet)' "Wilder 1s also Lhe official measurer for the Transpac (whose measurements determine ra1- mgs). Here are some interesting stats Wilder has come up with regarding the Transpac: In the past 16 races. Class D ya ch IS have won overall (handicap) six times. or 37 50 percent, Class C yachts have won five limes (31.25 percent); Class A yachts (the largest) have won three times ( 18 75 percent); and Class B yachts. two times ( 12.50 percent.) Carrying 11 even funhcr, 1n the past State Sen. Ma.rta.n Bergeaon accepts Invitation to be grand manbal of the Safe Boating Week Parade thl• Sunday from Lt. Jack Hammett of the Balboa Power Squadron. The parade beglna at 1 p .m . from the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clab, 1601 Bayalde Dr., and la held with the Coast Guard Auzlllary. ; CALENDAR --- Bahia C onnth1an Yacht Cl uh South hore Yacht Club and Yo\- agers Yacht Club will JOin fore~<; this weekend to run three 'iene\ races for the Performa nce Handi- cap Racing Fleet CPHRF) For BCYC 11 will be the third race of the Angclman Scncs. lnr SYC 11 will be the third ract' ol the I I 1gh Point Series. and for VY< 11 will Ix· the third of the Bogart encs. All PAPARAZZI clubs v.111 U'>t' tht· o,amc tour'>c on '>aturda~. Balboa Yacht C luh v.111 have a double feature this wed,cnd featur- ing the Lido-14 fl ee t champ1onsh1p \aturda) and Sunda~ and a onc- dec;1gn regatta tor '>mall hoat\ inside the harbor on Satur<la > and larger boats sai li ng out'>11.k t:oursco; on Sunda} In o ther ~outht·rn ( aliforn1a T . Duncan and Jeri Stewart chat with Nancy Wolcott Eb9en 16 races 192 yachts were involved in the first 12 places overalJ. Fifty-eight Class D yachts were involved; 49 Class C boats; 45 Class Band 40 Class A. In calculat1ng average speeds for the past 16 races Wilder comes up wtth some interesti ng figures. For instance: Average speed fof the first yacht to finish in the last 16 races was 9.1082 knots. In only three of the races was thcaveraiespecd over 10 knots-the fastest being Merlin in 1977 (I 0. 9146 knots). The slowest was Nam Sang an 1957 (7.8146 knots). Average speed for the first Class D yacht in 16 races was 6.8765 knots - the slowest and fastest being Sweet Okole (5. 7879 1n t979, and 7.1939 in 1981. "from this 11 might be assumed a big boat will sail between 0. 7 and 3. 7 knots faster than a little boat, on average," Wilder concludes. "But the question 1s what is going to be the BOATING BRIEFS ALMOI loCUBEY average for any particular race. In the 1985 race the first boat to fins h (Class A) sailed 1.69 knots faster than the first ht tie boat." Wilder goes on to point out that, to better equate faster speeds for yachts, mostly running, race administrators have been adjusting the course dis- tance. which 1s reflected tn the time allowance. Alter stud) ing all the stats. Wilder concludes that smaller yachts ha ve a better chance of winning overall than large yachts L. Gaylord Sportswear moving L. Gaylord Sportswear. the company that makes sailing T-shirts, crew shins andcaps. has moved 10 Newport Beach afler St). years 1n Huntington Beach The company 1s well known in sa1hng circles and has provided T-sh1ns for several races and regattas. including the Transpac, Cal Cup and the Congressional Cup, as well as races to Mexico The company docs custom screen pnn11ng or monogramming on shins, Jackets, sweaters or caps for any occasion. Jody Bryan. an artist who ltves in Avalon. does the an work and design. The company also has "classic T-shins" from past races still available. according to Laune Gaylord, president. "I heard someone say they had lo~t their Transpac T-sh1n and wanted another. '>Owe pnnted some more." said Gaylord ··we also have shins from other races and regattas available. All people have to do 1s contact us." The company's new address is: L Ga~lord portswear. 41 0 29th St . Newpon Beach. Telephone 673-8921 USYRU sets National Offshore race Thl' United States Yach1 Racing Union <USYRU). govcrnin~ bod\ of 'r achting Assoc1a11on areas: Los Angeles -Long Beach '\lo regattas scheduled. Santa Monica Bay California Yacht ... :tub-King of Spain Trophy Regatta (Star). Fn- da). Saturday. Sunday. Redondo Beach Yacht Club - Del Rey Figure 8 race (PHRF). Saturday Del Rey Yacht Club-Cat Harbor La )o,cr Race (Berger ·cries No. 3). ')aturda), Sunday Windjammer Yach I Club -Cat Harbor Layover Race ( MJ and DJ limes No. 5). Saturda), Sunda). Kmg Harbor Yacht Club -One- des1gn Fleet Championship. Satur- day. Sunda). Pacific Manners Yacht Club - Man-Woman Race (PHRF). Sun- da). and Robert Eggen. Gretchen and Jlm Dale. Katy and Robert Gardner. 70-year NB realdenta Elmore and HUCJa llclllllan. Seafood attracta M1M Mermaid Chrlattna TU,lunan and Jliol Neptune Ertcu KnunJna. Happy Birthday Newport Harbor By VIDA DEAN CM IM0...,'11otltaft Happy B1nhday dear Harbor. Happy B1nhday to you! Art Groo1ky, orig1 nal owner of Balboa Pavilion. PbUTozer,cur- rent owner. and,iPete Barrett sang the tune lo the wild applause of the crowd that packed the Pa vi lion's banquet room for the golden celchration ofNewpon Harbor. But, 1t was James Roosevelt who misted the eyes of the nostalgia bu fTs as he recalled how his father FDR pressed a button on his White House desk on May 23, 1936 to officially open the brand-new harbor that had been created at Newport Beach. "It 1s 1ron1c that I am li ving here now,"sa1d Roosevelt. Panygoers. many of whom were longt1 me res1den ts and had watched as the harbor developed. swapped stories of days gonC' by and listened (and danced) to music by the Big Band Commo- tion. which brought back the days of the Rendezvous Ballroom . · Judge Robert Gardner was master of ceremonies for the program which followed a buffet dinnq a~elcomin~ remarks by Bll\..K'al61~n. president of 1he Newpon Hart>Or Area Chamber of Commerce. Johan Morri1on was cha irman of the dinner dance which brought to a close the day-long celebration that started wi th a Pio neer Breakfast at Balboa Bay Club. ' O.itr ..... ,....._, AloMft LMll.-., Flight of the Swans If there la any doabt about the clue of yachta bearlDC down on the leeward mark, it wo. uld be dlapelled by the •plnnaker on Sea Star (No. 77762) ln the Flight of the 8wana off Newport Beach. Othen ln punult are Ed McDowell'• No Olualon (No. 13014) and the eventual winner, Hach Beatty'• Black Swan (No. 11 760). yacht racing. has announced that 11 will hold 1t\ amalcur Na11onal Offshore Championship. hosted by the U.S. Naval Academ). at .\nnapoli'i, Md. Sept. 5-7 Theevent,conststingofan I I-boat Oeet -onefromcachofll YRU's 10 areas plus an 11th crewed by the Academ) -will be ~•led 1n Luders-44 yawls on Chesapeake Bay Competitors will ~ti for the Llo)'d Phoenix Trophy. Sclect1on of the area representatives (owners and cre"s) will be made b) USYRU''i National Offshore Council (NOC ) from a maximum of five nominations per area, based on nominees' sailing resumes Southern Cahfornta 1s l/SYRU's Arca J. According lo NOC chairman Jack LeFort, the obJecuve in e'itabhshing this new championship is to promote amateur racing 1n offshore yachts of which the owners are active rrew members and-or helmsmen The championship ts designed solely for amateurs compcung regularl y and successfully at the local level. It is not for so-called grand-pnx racers. "Nominees should be regular racers 1n the area from which they are nominated. and should have exh1b11ed racing and scaman'ih1p skills that warrant con!>1derat1on for selecuon 10 this national champ1onsh1p.'" said Le Fort. The three-day regatta will begin with a pracuce da~. 1nclud1ng a required practice race. followed by five races on the second and third daxs Race Courses will be wand ward-leeward with legs of 2 to 2 I /2 nauucal miles The sconng system will be announced when finalized Sao Diego an Diego Yacht Club -Rollins Bowl (Star). Fnday, Saturday. Sun- day; ORCA Cup (Etchells-22). Fn- da). Saturday. Sunday, Coronado Islands Race (IOR). Saturda)'. Coronado Yacht Club -H.K. lnv11ational (Barr Series). Su nday. M1ss1on Bay Yacht Cl ub - Summer Scnes (all classes). Sun- da). Southwe~tcrn Yacht Club - Valle Series (SWHF). Sunday. North and Inland Ventura Yacht Club-Women's Jnv1tat1onal Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. Santa Barbara Sailing Club - Jackson Senes, Saturday. Santa Ba rbara Yacht Cl ub - One-design Scnes No. 3. Sunday. Phll Tozer with Johan Morrtaon. Mary and Jama ROOMYelt. I ------------·--~----...J!-....1-.--. ........ <-:;.....;:...;..------........ -'"-' ....... --..-"'----------....... ~ ..... -...... .._.-------------------------- Orange Coeit DAILY PILOT /TNnday, May 29, 1Ne .,. j!" Bob Hope, 83 today, shares se~rets , - BJ RUGH A; MULIJOAN RIOOEflEl.D, Conn. -Wher· ever Bob Hope 11t is California time and that, 11y1 the well-traveled com- edian who tum183 today, is one of his secrets for a Iona life. "l rarely set to bed before I a.m .• but I always try to act eipt bouts sleep. Nomanerwherc l am, I live my life on California time. That way 1 know when it's nappy-nap time," Hope said. • Other health tips from the man who is eiaht )'Cit'$ older than U.S. naval aviation and whose 15th an- niversary he celebrated in a television ipeaal thlJ wttk: Oct a daily N~ down and So for a 20.minute walJc everyday. In a tttent telepbooe intcrv1ew from hiJ Palm Sprinp, Calif, home. Hope said be stall plays solf whenever he can. ..But I travel too much to play a decent 11me," he sajd. •• ... These da~1, ifl could shoot my ase. I'd acnd ri t out for the champqne." ope. who has flown millions of miles entertainiJll U.S. troops, was awarded the winas ofa naval aviator by Secretary of the Navy John Lehman Jr. at the Pensacola NavaJ Air Station as pan of a birthday Stallone's 'Cobra' assaults box office HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sylvester Stallone's latest foray into violence. "Cobra;· shot into first place in bolt office receipts by grossing SIS,652,147 over the Memorial Day weekend. Figures unavailable are indicated by n-a. l. "Cobra," Warner Bros .. SI S. 7 million, 2, 131 screens. SI S. 7 million, four days, n-a. The Warner Bros. film opened Balancing &Ct I nationwide in 21131 theaters Friday, the largest opening so far for a major Georae Woode attempta to Crab a bo~e from Darid Snow u 1986 release. 2. "Poltergeist JI: The Other Side," MGM, $12.4 million, 1.596 screens, S 12.4 million, four days, n-a. Teri Ciranna f roYidee •apport In a ec;ene from tbe comedy MGM's .. Poltergeist 11: The Other .. Notaee Off,' opelllna tonlCht at tbe LaCaaa Moulton Side," finished second by returning Playhoa.e. Call 494~0'743 for dcket Information. $12.4 million in four days of release. 3. "Top Gun," Paramount. $9.S million, 1.057 screens, $21.7 million. 11 days, n-a . 4. "Shon Circuit." Tn-Star, $5.S million, 1,31 0 screens. $17.4 million, 18 days, n-a. ' The story of a naval air station set ----------------.. ---------· to a disco beat, "Top Gun," starring Tom Cruise, commanded $9,449,432 'Dan tast1·cks 'fl·nal 1n its first eleven days. It made its I' ~ debut two weekends ago in the No. I spot but has fallen to third. S. "Sweet Libeny," Universal, $3.1 million, 1,238 screens. $7.4 million, two weeks, n-a. 6. "Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life is Calling," Columbia, SI .8 m1llion, 977 screens, SI S.2 million. four weeks. n- a. Cu ....+a1·n postponed a~~~~~~~d~~·~~~;,5f~~:;,~~ 1 L wuh a weekend gross ofSS,463,333. Alan Aldl's behind-the-scenes ByMICHAELKUCHWARA ~o.-..-.. NEW YO RK -"The Fanias- ticks," the wo rld's longest running musical, will continue running de- spite plans to drop the curtain for the last time June 8. account4i:g firm, indkat.c the show bas paid its backers a 9,642 percent return on their investment. The rnusicaJ, best known for the song "Try To Remember," is based on an obscure Rostand play called "Les Romanesques.'· The story is a "Romeo and Juliet" sendup in which parents irrvent a feud in order to bring their children together. June 8 will be Noto's last per- comedy "Sweet Libcny," rang up "l~=~==~~~~~~~SJ.114.085 in its second week and II came in fifth. At number silt, Richard P~or's rcOective "JoJ9.(>ancer, Your Life is Calling" took in $1 , 773.343. Herc arc the top seven films at the bolt office for the four-day Memorial Day weekend. Distributor, weekend gross. number of sc~ns. total gross, number of weeks in release and csrimated-prodU'Ct on cos s arc llsiea. · ' tr1e S~'C1 res 1nter:ors lpecWlalna In Yacht lnlerlon 642-2255 »40Av9ft St., Newpen ._.. ~--____ .....___......__ "I've· got to elttend the run." producer Lore Noto said. ellplaining that he was besieged by theatergoers and pct1t1ons from cast members 'of current Broadway shows to keep the musical running. "The pressure has formance in the show. Since 1971 , he r:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:!1~~B~!!!~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l has played the role or the Boy's I LUJCU.., THl'AT•IS Father, having been the original NS To~v·s TIMES O N LY * just been too severe on me." EarhcT this month. the producer announced the musical would end its 26-ycar on June 8 after 10,864 performances. The closing notice prompted a Ourry at the bolt office. The show was completely sold out for the remaining weeks of the run. People began camping all day 1n front of the theater in order to purchase uncollected tickets, Noto said. The producer said 1t was his decision alone to keep the show running, although he had mentioned the possibility to the show's creators. Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. last underst~ for the role. Since then he WALK-I * u .. 6:.m:1l'r!:W".., ~~~~a~ot~~i~~ ~o~~:; ;d~ (itjUIJ;OOiM!eUjJ 4 J;~.V:L~~:::J the show ~use he is undergoing S '° '° DMllCall c•• ,...nTV •• "'"K treatment at Sloan-Kcttenng In-sHo ws AT ...... ,,, stitute for Cancer Rcscan:h in New '''° • 1 :ss 1 :60 • t :oo York. It was Noto who kept the show running dunng those first lean months in 1960. The initial reviews were milled, but Noto. usinJS3,000of his own money. kept the musical alive. The spurt of boll office actJV1ty now has Convinced him tO keep It running. "I had every intention of closing the show,·• Noto said. "I wanted to go out a winner." 7 O,c.aN OUT Of' Af'alCA .... SHOWS A T 1 :11 .. t :30 ..... ..,~,~ 1 :25 "ollc• Andemy l (..al •• 1 :45 CEnTURY c1neD"'mE [;J IM lSSl Cll1t"'•" &s.ii~A1t1J..-. 11 :~~o~l:so No 1 100 • 10:10 "•un In 70MM SHOllT CMCUfT Otl SHOWS AT (1:10) ():101 S•2S 7 .40 a. t o4S l'Ol. TEIHIDST H ... t > SHOWS AT (1 :00) (J:IS S·l o 1:4S • 10.os TOPeUN .. , SHOWS AT (l 2 : S) (2·4 0) S:OS 7 :30 t tSS I n 70 MM week. 1-;::=:=:=:;:==:=:=::;:::;::=::::;::::::=~ "He's the producer. These de-.-n~... ~PIT ... D~ SH OWS AT (1 :20 ():30) SH OWS AT (l :U) IJ:SS cisions arc his decisions to make." said Jones, who wrote the book and lyrics. "Whether the show will run any longer or just fin lc out, who knows." "The Fantasticks" opened May 3. 1960, at the I 53-seat Su Iii van Street Theater in Greenwich Village at a cost of S 16,SOO. Tbc latest figures from Robins and Associates. the show's •IMA -----• 6iitiiriill& ... . .... --..-.. _ -- • a-..i lliiil 9140 7:SO a. 10 :00 S :SS 7 :SS A t :SO -CINE·fl GONE- 5"£AKERS ARE BACK STADIUm f':1 Ill "10. !lfl!llf .... s .. ..,, ... 9l'OL TitaeatST • s (Nots) ..IUI Cat•s ~ye (f'C·1l) SWIELT &..caTV .,., 1'tu1 Co·Hlt Twice 1n A Llfetim•("I '° IO DNllCl!a C•) "'u' Co·Hlt Jat .. d l[d" l"l OOMlaOUT ... eevttaLV .. u.s ca) T it• Color "urple C"C·tl) PRCTTVt• ''°'K CN-11> .. tut Crltf•" 1..a·1l) RUFFELL'S lWHOLSTERY INC. ---.. -~. --·--·""------Wlili6i ·-- ____ .._ ~MATWmaS llllONOAY THAU SATURDAY tST 2 Pl!~OAMANCES fllCt:PT ~IO•YS a. STAA .. l!Df . I l'(•Tu .. t s tt 'SWEET LIBERTY' IS A SWEETHEART OF A MOVIE." -Gt'nt' Shal11, niETODAY HOW A UMMRSAI. 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D ~ITOll 10 JO OAHCll, YOUI Ufl IJ CA1.UNe 11t OHOIT WAHICMt fll MMMM 1wtn u aHTY 1N1 DOWN ANO OUT IN UVflll Y Mil li 191 m"'wntMHO SMOe~ caacun ""' lttOH UOll ..... 11 loHABRA ....... 1W ! .. ftW'&.VtffWMM MtOtlf (ll CUIT """ HlON IAOll ,._111 . GATEWAY SALVAOOI ftl I U41St4tt•tt tt 111110 M>UHO nLVUTfl STAUOfofl COaltA 111 t )0 J le I 0 I .. It 11 an110 M>UHD l'tlVU Tf8 lfAUONI coau 1111 l1JO J1le S:IJ lrtl to.IS DolAT HUIO HAN 'INN AT CLOH IANGI 1•1 ,., .... ., ...... Al.AH AtDA SWiil UlllTY !'Gt I Jt J 4S .... I lO t•M UtYUftl PAU~ coeu 'IOTICTOl 111 'OUHOlllT lh TMI OTMH l lOI .,..,. CAT'I IYI ,_,,. SAY Yll1,.u1 LAil lllOtlT tnbute .. Fir.-t, thttt was a lilldition at Trader Jon's bet. The winst Wt'te dipped into a mut of beer and Hopt htd to ehu1-a-1uc n. entcnaincr an America" and 111 «11 him for baviQt .. en&enained tbe ~ and women of the inned fORet .._ at home and ovcnea since 1941 .• Jn add.itaon to c:at'T)'int oa a ... hedule OITV and penoaal q1111_. ancea, Bob Hope at llit~ an fund raiwn to belp hi• adoolild .. Tony run for Consmt in·Califonia. "I m not writan1 hit material, IO I think he's~ot11oodcharu;c. .. says&M candidates tither. Hope's TV special Mon~y. rrom tho carrier USS ux1naton off Pensa· cola, Aa., came 35 years aft.er be tint tntenained seamen aboard the USS Boxer in the Korean War. Since then he has hoofed il on the ruaht deck of morr than a doze.n carriers1 includ.ina a 1984 Chriatmu show aboard the -------------,.--ti!_. USS Jolin F. Kennedy off Lebanon. The U.S. Senate pas!ICd a resol- ution this week callina Brit1sb-bom Hope "the favorite and most beloved BUY through ct.ssifled 1' • • lMCI ...., sao -~ ..,.,_..(PC) UI. Ul, lt.lS c fUCll DCUf sao MMM.DI "SWUT UIOTl" (PC) 7:15, ... 1' • I TUCI UUU SfDlO SYUOJO SfAUOll "CHU" (I) ........ 1 .... 4 TUCI OOllT SJOlO ...... "SWUT LaHTr' (PC) 6 IS. l .ll. 11 ll DCUllM DC'AllErT "l(S(IT IUITS" Cll s,tS, 7!U,NS 10 • ' ruca DOllY srmo I ()Ill CRlllSl "TOP CH" (PC) '00 l'IS. I0:30 DCUISM~ IMICl IDI "ff Tll OCf" (PC·U) l:lt, 1:•. 11:15 c ruca DCUT sn.o TOM <:.B "TW M " (PC) us. t.ll edwarda BRIS TOL S40· 7444 aA•\ T J\ 6 .. MA .... H'llll 4\Atlil'A AH A 4 JUal DCUf SlDDI JSJMRUlllB "rtlTOCOST I" (K-13) 6:JI. l:JI. lt:l5 "Plml•NI" l:t5. ll:t5 (PC. ll) "CllC 11" (K-13) l:tO ........ & SISTtlS" 1:40, IP'~ (PC.U) "JO JO IUCf r ' (I) 1:45 edwards CINEMA C ENTER g79.4141 1'1AJl•Oa ., •0 A &OAM' Mf °'& •f•OE CfO .. flt CO'\?I MfflA • ruca •ru sn.o SYlEJO SJAUOll "CHU" (It l-00, UO, lt:OO "Tll COLH "IPU'. 9:45 (rc.U) "OUT Of AntCA'' 7:11 (PG) • JUal IGlM mlCO ca. ' lllJDll "HlTOUIST II" (Ko ll) 61S.IU, I"' •MD "SI UT UlllTl" (PC) •• .. , 11n "fl( IMY nT" I l L ... .. "" ... (Koll) 5:51,HO .... "SAY YU" (PC·ll) 7il.tt0 1W Tt IMT1fll" fPCl 6111.lt:tl "cHS llST I( CWT" ··~1 II WUll PllOI snmm STMlOll "ctlU" ,., IJe,UO, IO:IS •iiilillPiiil sn.nm ITMlOll "CllU" (I) l•JI, I Jt, It.LS ......... , QJS(" (I) 7il.IU5 .. ,. Im ntf' US (N.U) • l'IACI DClJ'f s Tml> AUYMm "S•T Clalr' (PC) , ... HI IHI 4 l'UCll ll TU SJOlO snwam STAU• "COW" (I) &:JI. l:JI, ttlS 4 TUCI ll 1'U SllIO SllWDT'O StlllC. "CIMA" (I) , .. tll. lllS • l'IACI DCU'f s llJ( 0 ••o "SIUT LaHTl" l'C) 1 I~. tll • llllCll ltmO -~ .. ,.., ... '", lJlt ,, U&.lt.a 4 TUCI DCUf SfDlO JO.-rMRUlllB ..NlltlCllST II'' (N.lS) , .. ,.. ...... mlt!RUlllB "Nl.TUCOST Ir (K-13) •·JO. t.ll. ltlS ..... JI NICO" lfl -- Ji'S a. """1 ..... "(I) 605,,,. "Tl( lll(Y PfT'' (PC) "11. It.OS "CllC IO" (PC·ll) .... "IUZtl" (I ) ..... lt'.n "COIS •ST ll CIAlr' l:JO IPC) JOMJIMWllTUS "SAY ns" (PC·U) , ll, tJO "UC£•" (PC) 10 "CltTTtlS" (PC· U) 7 .... lt• "UIUll&SISTOS" 7fS ~U) "TllP TO """1M" HS.US~) amt lllUMa CUG l lllJDll "rtlTOCOST M " (K.U) ' l~ a 1s. lttl rrl.E'lll SlM.1.1111 "ctlU" (l) 1•,Hl.S ... 100.Hl.IM AUT MDl't "SHIT CllCICT" (Pit U IS l'l~ 41$ ue.IJO.IUI • ~•ca DOll'f srmo row CllUISl "TW ,.,. ("' I ll J JO, &ii. I.It It ' i Alt Onnge CoMt DAILY P1LOT/ ThW"lday, May 29, 1988 Friday, May 30, ltH ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): You'll be asked to come to o u1 -of-the way place for purpose of clandesune meeting. Be discreet. stnve for onganality. partake of "new dish." Family member confides secret, relates to possible move. Tauru plays role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): rcchnaques Wlll be perfected, you'll have access to 1nformat1on prevaousl) "classified." Lunar position highlights powcn. of persuasion. ab1hty to win your wa). Pisces. Vargo figure prominently GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focu~ on respons1b1hty. prc~sure, prestige. 1ntcns1fied ~lataonships. Supenor asks \Ou 10 put in "extra lime." Be cooperat- ive. reahze door of opportunity 1s due to open WldC. Capricorn plays role. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect haghltght you possess "secret talents" which can now be put to pracucal use. Anes figures prominently. LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22): Emouons dominate: logic -practice self. restraint. You'll make new start, you'll learn more about m<-rne) 1n connection with possible investment, debt. inhent.ance. Member of opposite ~:<. urges break with pa!.t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on partnership. public relauons. legal documents. marriage. Family reunion 1s featured -you'll be pulled in two directions bu1 wall regain sense of purpose. Cancer, .\quanus figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22): You'll have reason to celebrate -what seemed a "catastrophe" could now be c0Ns1dered cause for relaxation Focu" o n social acuv1t1es. travel. populanty. luck Wlth contests. Sag1ttanan plays role. SCORPIO (Oct 23-No" 21 )· Focus on romance. 1ntcn'itfkd rela- 11onsh1p, creattVll). Wllltngness to revise, review and to rebuild on more swt.able base. lnd1v1dual you trust will prove loyal. wall help you rc-estabh<>h credibility SAGITTARIUS(No'. 22-Dcc. :! I)· Restnct1ons arc removed. )ou·11 ha' l' greater freedom of thought. action Dialogue w11h member of oppo<i1tc se' proves st1mulaung. includes exciting dash of ideas. Gemini. Virgo pla) roles CAPRJCORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)' Emphasis on v1s1ts. surpnsc!>, unusual commun1cat1on from rclatt"e Keep plans f1ex1ble. opuons open. Long- dast.ance call could be prelude to JOume) MaJor domestic adjustment 1s pan of scenano. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb IM) Focus on mystcr). intrigue. phy!>1cal auractfon, opponunity for tra vcl. Look behind scene'>. define tcmu. refuse to accept superficial responses A ··m>~tery person" come .. into ~our Ille P1<.ccs plays role. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20) What beg1m as apparent sc1had. boomerangs in your favor You gain greater control ol }Our own dc'>llO\. 1.-, time to take charge' Focus on pressure. deadlines 1ndl\·1dualtt\ respons1b1ht) LoHr pla)S significant role · IF MAY 30 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY )OU arc d} nam1l m~at1\C haH' tendenc)' to scattcr forces. are "Cl) much aware of bod} image ptJS'>e'>' intense intellectual cuno'>ll} <1cm1n1 , aglltanu\ per'>ons pla) important roles in your hfe 't ou ha' e delightful ~nse of humor. mu'>l be ··careful .. in connection with diet. nutnllon If '>inglc you could mart) this }ear There might also be an add1t1on to family You'll have chance for "double career .. an June. December will tx mcmorabk for \OU 1n 1986. Why Chevrolet Nova bombed below bor d er When the Dodge boy!. l·ame out with the first Dodge car. people thought "dodge" was an apt moniker for any vehicle that scared the horse .. and prompted pedestnan<> 10 Jump out of the y,,ay The name didn't hun 1t. But when \he' rolet introduced 1t'> Nova to ~uth America -1n Spanish. "No-va" hterall\ mean" .. no go" -the namC' did hun 11 It wouldn ·t sell there L1v1ng vett'.ran!> of 'Aorld War II still faroutnumhcr the hvmg veteran'> of an) other l c; y,,ar 'Vfa}'he }'<>U d1dn t real11c that almost a fourth ofall tht• mammah 1n the world can n, Q Canthewrnngtolorc,ofaruom's walls make >uu tired'' A. Yourattlludeahout them might White. purple and brown ha\C been categorized b} lhose who purport to know a~ "t1re~ome .. wall colorc, Q Where did Johnn~ Applc~cd get his apple'>eed'> A. He hung around the cider mall~ 1n Western Pennsylvania 1n the fall. L.M. Bo YD Remarkable how man)' world c1 t11 .. 'S \\1th a million or more people ha'e names that begin with the letter "M " \.1adnd. Mosco". Montreal Mel- bourne. Mexico Caty Manila. Madras. Minsk. Have I missed a ft·w" No doubt. no doubt It was also the ( h1nc'ic who in .. ented Cinderella. pica~ note The small foot to fit the ~ltppcr bit That·., appropriate to an anc1cn1 C 'hane~ 'itoryltnc i\Je~born bab1e'> can sec red and green hul nt)l blue L.M. Boyd is a syndicated columnln , L et'shearit for a job well done My family 1h1nk it's a big Joke that I ltke burnt food. One year. they chipped 1n and bought me a smoke alarm. They put a note with 11 that read. "This will tell }OU when dinner 1s read¥." I per- sonally think 1here is nothing wrong with someone who ltkcs burnt toast and burnt popcorn I alwa)'s have. Jus1 before I spoke m} wedding vows. my mother warned me about en1enng into a "mixed marriage." She !Ml1d a "well done .. marrying a '"medium rare" would never work. Howe\.er. 1f I· remained stubborn about 11. then ~he would suggest we put o n ha\ ang children for a fc:w \car!>. My mother "as right. I cannot tell you the nights I have watched an absolute horror a!> a raw piece of meat the size of a coffee table ha~ been set -bleeding-before my husband. Don't get me wrong. I'm too d1plomat1c to sa> anything. Oh, I might comment, "Oh. ham! I d1dn•t sec it on the menu." Or. "You want mc to dial 91 I '1 Maybe they can resuscitate ll." And occasionally. ··That reminds me. did you see the PB special on Jackals'!" But af he wants to cat the hv1ng. 1.-s his business. The "rare" and "medium rares" of the "orld act hke e"enone else is out of 'itep. Just watch them the next ttme .. omeone at the table orders some- thing ··well done. please:· The waiter pau~s. The"rarcs" exchange amused glances. Sometimes. a wa11er will say. '"The chef does not recommend well done as 11 dries out the meat.·· Well of course 1t does. blood breath. why el~ would I order 11? A few weeks ago, we were 10v11ed out to dinner and I fiJured it was going to be another night of visiting pnme nbs 1n intensive care. The moment we entered the restaurant, I sensed something was different. There was so much black smoke. you could barely breathe. One of two things was happening. There was a fire in progress or there was a "well done" cook on duty. It turned out to be neither. The kitchen was cooking Cajun food. To those who haven't tasted the eh11ir of blackened red fish. let me tell you ii was a religious experience. For the first lime I can remember, a fish was placed in front of me not paJe and ltmp, but diny-black and c nspy. The next day I ran right out and bought me a cast iron skillet and a Ca1un cookbook. I put a little butter an the skillet, turned the fire up unttl the butter smoked and afier dredging the red fish an butter and spices. threw II into the skillet. The Oames rose, the smoke alarm went off. ltfe was good. I knew 1f I walled long enough, rd come into style. So all of you "well done's" out there, un1te1 Our tame has come Smokers: Highway isn't your ashtray DEAR ANN LANDERS: To the pcrson who th re" a cigarette butt out of a car or truck on H ighwa} 521 I would hke \Ou to know where tt ended up · Your c1gare11c butt landed in the back of m) daughter ".\lace's" open p1cl..up truck. among her grocenes The-paper sacks caught on fire. She stopped the car and tned to put the fire out but a can of roach spra} exploded and 1gn1ted her shirt and slack'i While .i.hcc was trying to get o ut of her bum1ng clothes. several cars drove b> but no one stopped to offer help Her two small children were in the cab of the truck -temfied Thank God Altce's husband was no1 far behind and able to help her and get the children out safely. Alice 1s 1n the hospital with third-degree burns. Her children won't get their mother's care for quite some lime. Her husband as trying to carry on without her he lp as best he can. I hope the person who tossed that 1teh1ed <:1garette out the car window will thank twice before he or she does 11 again -MRS. SHIRLEY W .• HOUSTON. TEXAS. DEAR SHIRLEY: I appreciate yoar taking tbe t1me to report on that dreadful incident. It is a perfect example of bow a thoughtless act, no harm meant, can result io agony aod grief for others. I bope every smoker wbo reads your letter vows nner to toss a lighted cigarette out tbe car window -ever, as long as be or sbe lives. • • • DF.AR ANN LANDERS· I am a nur'le an Rochester. Minn. The letter about the nurse who was caught in bed with a male pa11ent made me rn\-IOU'i Not that I wanl a more act ave sex ltfe (my husband is terrific, thank )OUJ, I JUSt wonder how .. Ro~1c .. finds the lime. We nurses up here arc running our legs off. There 1s ban.'I\ nny time to go to the bathroom ANN UllDERS What's her secret., -POOPED P.\l 'LA DEAR PA ULA: You aren't the only nurse wbo asked that question. I beard from nurses ill Alabama, New York, l lllnols, Penosylvanla and Oblo. Rosie works In Alaska. U 1be sees tbls and responds, I'll print ber letter. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a column a while back a woman wrote that she had put chopped onions o n her child's burns. (She accidentally scalded him with acupofcofTee.) You asked. "What's with the chopped onions?" A book called "Culpeper's Color Herbal" edited by David Potten on with a forward by E.J . Shellard, ementu!. professor of pharma- cognosy. University of London. ltsts over 400 herbs and plants '>till in use today. Of the onio n at says ... Juice of onions 1s good for scalds and bums." Onions are ant1sept1c and contain phosphorus. calcium. magnesium, sulphur. sodium. potassium and curate of lime. Also vitamins A, 8, traces of iodine 11nc and a substanc.(' which resembles insulin in llS ab1ltty to reduce sugar levels and a substance that stimulates the pancreas. Severe bums !ihould be seen by a d octor. but a coffee scald can be treated w11h chopped onions. - MASTER GARDENER M.W. IN NEW YORK. DE AR GARD: Tbere 11 macb folk medicine that Is sensible and sound. Say what yoa want aboat 1tore- bougbt cold remedies, you can't beat homemade chicken soup. K ing w on 't pull rank for eye surgery By tbt A110i:lated Press OSLO. "lorwa) -Kin~ Olav of Norway was resting this week following an eye operation that had been p<mponed because he ~fused to Jump ahead of o ther patients awa111ng 'l1m11tar treat- ment. doctors said The cataract operation. orig- inally scheduled for lasl month was firs! postponed because the 83-year-old monarch would no t interfere in a stnkc hy hospital nurses Then the king insisted on lining up w11h other pattcnls whose operation~ were-dela yed by the stnke "That', the wa)' the k1nf 1s He doesn't want any SP«1a treat- ment." s.a1d Profe wr l\rv1d Anscth. the doc10r in cha'le of Olav's operation The 4S-minute opcralaon M onday was a success. and the king wa, to be rclt'S'>Cd from the ho'ip1tal Fnday doctor\ $lid Another Knight NEW YORK -Pro aolfcr Nue7 1Ape1 and New Yorlc Met\ thU'd baseman RaJ ltall)lt be· came the parents of a 9-pound, 12-ouncc girl a Mets spokesman said The couplt'~ second child. named Annn Shea Knight, \N&'i born Monday at Phoebe Putne)' Hospital in Albanv. Ga Knt&ht missed two Jlmcs be- e.au~ of the impendana b1nh. 1pokesman Jay Horw1u $a1d. Sarah tours LONDON -Sara' Ferpsoa, who mame~ Pnnce Aadrew Jul)' 23. bes.an a I ().day vacation 1n the Canbbcan Tuesday. Buck1n&}\am Palace said Her naval heu1tnan1 fianee remained at an officcr.- troinma coul"'5C 11 GreenWlch The palace refused to SI) where Fcrauson was JOln& but saad she would nay Wlth a f rtend. "We ' hope the press Wlll respect her pnva9'," said a spokeswoman who did not iivc her name. Ferguson. 26. flew on a sched· uled British Airways fltght headed to Antiqua and Barbados. but it was not known which island was her dcsunation. Declalone 'eaay• PROVIDENCE, R.I. -For- mer French President Valery Glscard d'E1&alq says that if a person has knowledge and Juda· ment. then making the decisions of a world leader is the casyfan d'EstAJng, who receive an honorary doctor oflaws dearce at Brown University comm~ncc ment exercise Monday, did not address the 1,800 .,adu.ttes and advanced dearet recipients. but met w;th students and faculty 11 Brown's intemtuonal relations dCl)lt1ment "Most people think makln& dccmons is the ha.roe t ~n of be1na a world leader. But. an fact. it's the easiest pan i(you have the knowlcd$C and jud~nt. Then it's quit~ natural, • he said. d'&taiftJ was president ofFrancc from 1974 to 198 L WHO NEED TRUMPS! Nt•1thcr vulnerable Eu!lt dt:als. NORTH •K 76 6 ~Q 10 • 0 R 6 6 •l0876 WEST • 10 2 v A976 5 EAST tAQJ943 ~ Vold •• J 10 9 AKQ4 •94 •QJ 62 SOUTH +8 v KJ 8432 v 732 •AK3 Thl' b1ddin~· East South West North I + 2 . Pass Pass 2 + 3 ; Dbl.. Pa11s Pa88 Pull Opf'nln~ lf'ad: K 1n~ nt Mu<'h of the fast·1nation of dupli- c·ate bndl(e <'f.'nters arnu nd the a bt I· ity to C'Ollet·1 200 from t ht' oppo nents whf'n all your sid€' c·an make is a partsrnrc• worth slightly h•s!> than that Or, for that mattt•r. to pick up 500 when all you havr 1s a not vulnerablE' ~amE' WMth only 400 or so. Dan Morse of Houston combined with .John SuthPrhn of Sun f'ranc1srn in an excatml( d£' fense on this hand from thl• Open Paar event al the rccl•nt l\orth American Champ1on-sh1p). in l'ort land. Ore Since F:ast-West were usml( ne~ a tive double<;, 1 e . low-level dou blf>s in mos t cases were for takl'out and not penaltiei>, Morse passed al has first turn with the West cards in the hope that his partner would CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHAllF rt•open with Ci double Sutherlin, f;ast, did not want to do that with his mtnimum opening bid and heart vwd, so he simply rebid his six- rnrd suit As a result, Morse got a crack at three hearts. Now all thl' ctdendl'rs had to do was find seven tricks LO compensate for the g1&me I h<'y were l(ivinl( up. West took three rounds of dia- monds, then s hifted to the ten of spades. covf'red by the king and won with the ace Ual'k came a low l'l11b to dedarer's ace. Declarer led a 1 rump to t he ten, ruffed a s pade. n 1sht>d the king of clubs and then It'd another trump, won m dummy when West again played low Declarer led another spade and trump<>d with the king If West ovC'rruffed or discarded his dia- mond, declarer would have lo ""ore two CJf the last four tricks Mor!>P found an elegant -solution lei this dilemma-he underruffed! That was the last trick declart>r rould ta ke Whether he exited with a I rump or his club. the deft>nders had the last three tricks. Try it TMAT OAllf C..~ '() "'-,. ,( _ f) 'C ~C!.• WOO ,UUUI ;)~ \'"l.J ~~ (b (:;<r-;:) HMf -----14lte4 .. , Cl.AT •• roUAH 0 ~.o .. ono• i.uers of lhe lc~r >C•ombled wo•d t .,. ,Ow tG 40""" f0u, "'"P'• WO'dl I FALTOA I I' I I 12 I I RUMO!l I 1--r-1---.-1 -r.--r ....--it o; ~ ---- l~--.r_o..--F...,L_Y~-11 ·. Tne nos•ess ooened lhe 000• 10 Is I r I Q!Pel U!> and commen1eo on m y ll1Plld s ou1t.1 Th•5 old 1n1nq? ..----------. '!he repl>ed I ve had rt since 4 30 I E X G 0 Y N I 1"'5 ......... ' I I I I' lq O 0"'0'••• '"• <"wc>I@ Qwc•ed . _ . _ _ _ bt • "'"9 n ,..,t-~jn•~g WOfd' " d••••oo '""'' tt~P No 3 b•low 8 ~ii';/o~~·JMm£o I' I' 15 I' Is I' I' I' I' I 0 ~~~~::E~Meic '0~1 I I I I I I ! I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Portion 6 Untroubled to Appendage 14 Aggregate 15 Measure 16 High rating 17 Redolence 18 Feldspar 20 Herd of whales 21 Menu item 23 Scatter junk 24 Mix 25 Force unit 26 Chew 30 Hold 34 Onset 35 Helm poslllon 37 Sarge 38 Cafeteria Item 39 Cembrle 41 FOf'est ptanf 42 Adult pullet 4'Embrace ~ Allalned 46 Marsh plant 48 Appraises 50 Zestful 52 Pr•med subj. 53 In reserve 56 Hopped-up beverages 5 7 Engine part 60 Shell 62 Fish feature 64 French river 65 --even keel 66 Canvas stand 67 Inferior 68 Turnover 69 Fear DOWN 1 Male animal 2 Ethnic dence 3 Particle 4 Sheep 5 Supple 6 Snap taker 7 Lined up 8 Papal name 9 Virile 10 FIMhler ti Rob 12 -Hathaway 13 Marquis 19 Burn 22 Delight 24 Postpone 25 EdltOf''I word 26 Coll. couree· Brit. 27 Up -- 28 Attitude 29 Cisterns 31 In re 32 Debris mass 33 Water bodies 36 Locomotive 40 Chilled 41 Order 43 Under no ctrcum- 1t1nc .. 45 Accumulated 4 7 Hose support 49 Endowment 51 Dunderhead 53 Anglo-Saxon poet 54 Elephant's .., 55 "Yes --· 56 SeaWMd 57 Reoept~ 56 Athena 59 Merge 6 1 Nucleic acid 63 Vehicle • THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane ''What did I tell you children about slamming that. .. " BJGGEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Whoop•! It'• gol"G to be one of thoM daya." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DEMQS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham .... U.S. ACRJtS ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE "You've been made a full-fledged member of the Junkmen's Association." PEANUTS GARFIELD n4E 0 tRP€> SEEM TO 8E ~INGING-MORE TMl45 flMf. OF &.,1EAR TUMBLEWEEDS [_Ff/\ '/OO,SWeE1S :~1s ~E:CIOt.lS MOMEN'TO UV M'I rAPOOSEHOOP ! DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE • WMAT WILL ™E CAPTION BE, ''OUR FAVORITE MUNK"? TME"i' MAl..J 6£ HEP.ALVINC't A~EIN~EA~ • ft -1 I i I ~ JUDGE PARKER by Jim Davis FUNKY WINKERBEAN c 'lMa'ff'V CA1J•l!09l /I ~ ~i ~ by Tom K. Ryan fl R:>R ._.E '6 A .:lJlW GCOD J FEW.DtX>w... n DOONESBURY by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady Ora• Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Thut'lday, Mtry 29, 1tee All 'It$, n Mr AMY It 11Kr 1H£ M7D (}f TH! D/Tlfr RtB l+fJlflp /DI( IUt.tM ~llfMV 41r WffH Qll! MUJMT MAN · .F ~.LL Ftf:., EL. OOCAN rT! •:.. by Berke Breathed . - by Jim .oavta • aoM! Nftlf.Ci1/ '" • 00 wnM fT I I ONLY MAVl TO LNl Wl'TM IT FO" A LIFETIM(J by Lynn Johnston ... ycOVe. t-4PVE. A F<:n-CIF y~ ee.FQ"E.. by Jeff MacNally I J IJ h • by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk • (. , " ., I by Gary Trudeau Carl Lyn Abbate Abbate -Cormier Can Lyn Conn1er and Ryan Joseph Abbate exchan&ed wedding vow 1n Waverly Church in Santa Ana on March 16. The Rev. Geo!'JC Munzing of Trinity Presbyterian Church ofTustin officiated at the candJeli&ht ceremo ny. Tbe couple areeted 300 recepuon auests at the Center Club an Costa Mesa. The bride is the dau&}lter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Connier lJ l of North Tustin. She wore a aown of candleli&ht peau de sote embellished with jeweled Alenoon laoe. The basque bodice hacf fitted tapen:d sleeves and a ~ewe I ncckJ i ne The fulJ skirt flowed to a cathedral train. A headpiece trimmed wtth seed pearls and handmade ecru roses held her blusher and fingertip veil. l(jmberly Manaut was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Jonna Olattly, Stacy Sawyer, D ianna Votaw, Carrie Coleman. Stephanie Skinner and Debra Corkett. The bridcgr<>0m is the son of Mrs. Gretchen Alen in of NewPort Beach and Dr. Matty Abbate of Riverside. David Hitzel was best man and ushers were Stephen Champtaloup, Christopher Corum, T y-Rae Eubanks. Ethan Wayne, Harry Massingill. Ronald Kcilwitz and Len and Brad Cormier, brothers of the bride. Following a honeymoon in Switzerland. the couple reside in Cinc1nnau. Mr. and Mn. Kam Koepnick Jroe9alu -JC.reter An April 26 ceremony 1n the Newpon Center United Methodist Church io Corona del Mar united Tenley K.reter of Newpon Beach and Kam Koepnick of Bia Bear Lake. One hundn:d aucsts attended their rccep. tion at the Bia Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach. The bride is thedau&hterof Dr. and Mrs. Lee K.reter of Newport Beach. She wore a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and puffed lace sleeves. The bodice was covered in sequined lace and she won: a white Kreter, the bnde's niece. wa flowcr- airl. The bndegroom is the son of Mr. and M~. Alvtn Koepnick of Brook· 1np, Ore His brother Glenn Koep. nick wu best man and ushen were Cary Alberstone and Bruce and Todd Kreter. brothers of the bride. The couple reside in Laauna Hills af\er a wedd1n~ trip to Manzanillo, Mexico. She 1s employed by the Institute for Biolog1cal Research and Development. Inc. and he is with Shearson/Lehman American Ex- press. floral wreath in her hair. Bel•e11-Brot1Mlard Marianne Rooay was ma1d of " · honor and Kathy Koepnick, the Richard Roger Belyea claimed bridegroom's sister and Patncia Mary Anne Broussard as his bride in a Kauffman were bridesmaids. Natalie May 24 ceremony in St. Peter's ------------------------------------------------------------------. Catholic Church in New lberia, La. 112 II.xi FT. FURRll G3 STRIPS : " 214 II. 8 FT ....... 1.17 10 FT ........ !.II 12 FT ........ f.11 218 II. 8 FT ......... 1.71 10 FT ........ 4.71 12 FT ........ 5.11 12 llCH STAKES 11 c EACH • WAGnER THE FAST I EASY Wlf TO flAHtT POWER ROLLER see CLIMATE MASTER EXTERIOR LATU 8 48 1/!~( • GAL CLIMATE MASTER STAIN Exterior 7. rJ 7 year • warranty GALLON 14 LI. Ill PORTLAID CE ME I T 3.97 BAG 89.31 88.44 .., TRIGGER SPllAY (2s 19) ... 1.71 PLASTIC PVC FITTINGS • Elbows or couplings YOUR CHOICE 5:s1 2 HAIDLE BATH 4 II. FAUCET Aerator Acrylic handles Non-corrosive waterways 8.88 PIOIEEll 'E' SCREE I DOOR 36 INCH 18.88 H.U YORKSHIRE EITRY WHITE 38 llCH CEILllG FAI 3 speed. Lite kit adaptable 11.17 PEllSOI AL 8 II . FAI 2 Speed 5.77 20 II. IOI FAI 3 Speed 17.88 OAANOE COUNTY HOME CENTE RS a G~.ACf company ANAHEIM (714)1126 5440 ANAHEIM 171<11 77• 8300 FOUNTAIN VALLE 'f (11419~ 111 t l'ULLFRT0 N (1•41879 44?1 GARDEN GROVF. 17141 i;14 5001 GARDENGAOVE1714J 7';1)":1141 HUNTING TON BEACH f 71 4184 7 tiOf:"i IRVINF. (714)552 57~ ORANGE f714J8l9 o>5~3 SANTA ANA (7141979 flt It VORRA LINDA 17I4J711 7388 SANOA8AIEL C0VINA(818)331 0711 EAST COVINA (8181961-5132 HACIENDA HEIQHfS 1818) 333 !'1218 MONROVIA 1818) 303 I Sf! I PASADENA 18 t 8) 449 8Sl7 AOSEMEAD!818) 288 0040 ROWLAND HEIGHTS 1818) 98~ II~ WEST COVINA (8181917 3118 SOUTHPASA0£NA l818)441 !>IOI LA VERNE (714) 593-0512 SOUTH£"N LA COUNTY CERRITOS (2 I 3) 924 6 I 30 GAROENA(213)"2 2813 l ONO BEACH (213) 428 1se 1 NOAWAll( (2131116& 9991 TORRANCE 1213)310 S8eO SAN PEOR0(213)5't1 1122 !iOVTH TOAAANCE (2 I l) 510 76M SAN ,-llltHANDO VALLEY 8UR8ANI( (213) 1149 eeGI NORTH HOLLYWOOD (818) 78~seoc> N0RfHRIDGE(818)3e8 360ll RESEOA (8 I 8) :k4.028 I WOOOlANO HILLS (8181347 N SO OXNARD (80&) II;) 12'8 GALIAllZED STEEL HAIL EY 1019 FT. STORAGE SHED 100% galvanized steel. Dou· ble braced doors and teflon sides. Enamel finish. --&111111 1V. H.P. 7tJ. llCH CIRCULAR SAW 2 yr. warranty 21.27 .... &111111 ICROLLll G .II& SAW .... Y ... 21.27 INlANO £M"l"E CUCAMONGA 1114) 980 0212 FONTANA (714) 822 0!>51 ONT ARIO (71 4) 083-~ RIAL TO (11~815-5810 RIVERSIDE 714,887·9100 RIVERSIDE 14 887 5880 CLAREMO (714) 625oes1 SAN BERNAAC>tNO (7 t 4) 882·3103 SAN BeRNAAOIN0(714) IH NOi UPL.4N0(714)MS-MOI .. The Rev. Gary Schexnayder of- ficiated a1 the candleli&ht wcddina, and the couple greeted their guests at a reception in the bride's parents' home in New Iberia. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0 . Broussard are her parents. She wore her mother's wedding gown of im- ported French lace and blusbtulle over a silk underskirt. The fitted lace bodice. embroidered with pearls, featured a ~lloped off-the-shoulder effect with Ion~ fitted sleeves and a Victorian neckline. The long bouffant skirt draped into handkerchief {><>int- ed folds oflace JOined with illusion to form a cathedral train. The bride's sister, Mary Susan Broussard. was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Cather in e Broussard B1evenu and Elizabeth Broussard Seanard, sisters of the bride. Anita Guidry Broussard, her sister-in-law and Kathleen Anne Belyea. sister of the bridegroom. Other bridal attendants were Sally Ehzabe1h Roy. Geri Guarino Pren- tice. Susan Delcambre Musso and Diana Ruth Siegel. Melanie Anne Scanard was flower girl and nngbearers were Todd Michael and Kyle David Bienvenu, ntC(:e and nephews of the bride. The bndegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Belyea ofCost.a Mesa. He was attended by his brother, Kenneth Graham Belyea. as best man and ushers Lawrence Wade Broussard, brother of the bride, and Costa Mesans Matthew Martin Rich- ards, Peter Jon Marth., Paul Victor Anderson, Scott Anhur Heaton, Bradley Ward Olaes. Bradley Nichols Schweitzer and David Wensley. Af\er a Caribbean cruise honey- moon. the couple are residents of Lafayette, La. ENGAGEMENT S Linnert -Even Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linnert of Orange have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Mary to Paul Evers. son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Evers ofNewPort Beach. They wtll be married July 19 in the Holy Family Cathedral in Orange. The couple have been friends since childhood. She attended Mater Dci 'High School and 1s a May graduate of CaT State Fullerton. Her fiance, a Newport Harbor High School gradu- ate, studies at Cal State Long Beach. Geller -Wickland Myrna Geller of Santa Ana has announced the enga.gcment of her daughter. Robin Lee. to Thomas James W 1ck.land. son of Mrs. Helen J. Wick.land of Costa Mesa . The bride-elect is also the dauabter of the late A. Max Geller. She is a graduate of La Quinta High School and attended UC Berkeley and the Untversity of Wisconsin at Madison. Her fiance graduated from Estancia H igh School a nd attended UC Irvine and Cal State Long Beach. They will be married July 20 in the Costa Mesa home of the bride- groom's mother. Sten Quinn, Tracy u.1c1 • ..,. /tfdhr7..gabla Tracy MakJary of Yorba Landa and tcven Quinn of Huntington Beach have announced their plans for a Jwr 26 wedd1na in St. Andrews EpiacopaJ Church m Fullerton Mike and Carol Maklary of Yorba Lmda are the parcnlS of the bride- elect. he 1s a araduatc of Espennu Ht&h School and Cypress Collett Her future bndearoom 1s the son of Jim and RoStmary Quinn of Hunt~ 1naton Beach. He 1• a vaduatc of Manna If 1gh School nnd Cal State Fullenon Doai DeClnces• ezpreeelon ahowa how~· wen t all night for tile An&ela Wedneeday ID a 4 -1 lou to the Ttcen. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1988 NFL lnvHtlgatlng ct..rgH lrvlng Fryer allegedlr bet gamee. 112. Woodbridge eottbell teem trl• to ~ r••r with tltle F.rlder. 112. ·Angels: Force is with the~ ffitsapleiity, runs too ew as Detroit posts 4-1 victory By CHRIS MONAHAN .., .... e.rr ..... , ... I The force Bnan Downing and Gary Pettas collided with earlier this month was indeed stron~ but it may not even compare wath the power the Angels arc hatting with right now. In their four-game weekend series with the New York Yankees, the Angels absolutely crushed the ball. They scored 24 runs, but came away with only one win . Wednesday the Angels came home, riding Monday's 8-7 win over the Yankees, with the feeling the breaks and bounces might be going their way. Instead, the bounces ended up in Ton'61Jt'• game Detroit (LaPoint 1-3) at AD1el1 (Sut~on 2-4 ). Tame: 7:3S. TV: None. Radio: KMPC (7 10). Friday's game: Baltimore at Angels, 7:35 p.m the Tigers' gloves, as Detroit slipped· by the Angels, 4-1 , before 30,321 at Anaheim Stadium. The loss is their sixth· in the last seven pmes. drops them back below .SOO (22-23), and two games behind division-leading Texas. The Angels were able to get only one hit through the infield when at counted, that being Downing's first- inning RBI sinf!e that drove home Pcttia with their only run (though Bobby Grich later extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a sin~e in the seventh). • We arc hitting the ball harder than the results would indicate." said Manager Gene Mauch. "I don't like to lose. but I'm heartened when we are hittini the ball that well. "I thought our luck had changed Monday." But the only th1 ng that changed was the location and the team. This time it was Dan Petry who benefitted from the Angels' bad luck. after getting o.llr ....................... Gary P ettla of the AD&el• looks up after atealln& aecond bue •• Detroit'• Tom Brookena returne ball to pitcher. Pettla acored lone AD&el ran momenta later. hammered I 1-1 last week by the Angels in Detroit. "I've seen their guy better, but he was still very good," said Mauch of Petry's performance. For the game, the right-hander from El Dorado High an Placentia worked eight innings, allowing JUSl the one run while scattenng five hats. Enc Kan~ patched a scoreless nan th to record has first major league save. Pmy(4-4)wasbackedbyan I I-hat Tiger attack. which included two hits b)' second baseman Lou Whitaker. catcher Lan~ Pamsh and rookie third baseman Darnell Coles But Coles' two hats weren't as important as the two he took away from Angel catcher Bob Boone. The first came an the fifth when Boone tried to bunt his way on. Coles came in , fielded the ball bare-handed and got Boone at first. His second snare, an the scvenlh, probabaly saved the game for Petry The Tigers had extended the lead to 4-1 an the top of the inning. but Pe tr) seemed cktcrmancd to keep the Angels close. With one out. Cm ch and Ruppert Jones s1n&)ed. Dack Schofield bit a slow roller to shortstop Tom Brookens, but Jones beat the throw Lo second and the Angels had.loaded the bases with Boone coming up. Boone laced a Petry pitch and it appeared to be going into left field for a two-run si ngle. Bu( Coles dove to has left. stood up and started a S-4-3 double play to end the Angels' final threat "We were at the point ~hcrt we were about to wan af tl\e ball gets by Coles." said Mauch. (Pleue .ee AftGEL8{92) .. · CdM triathlete conquers biggest opponent . I ... : . · . •• !• Yates perstStStn battle to overcome painful arthritis By BARRY FAULKNER 0...., ,... C.11 1111 nideftt Getung out of bed in the morning isn't always the easiest thing for triathletes. panicu- larly those efficient enou$h to place as high as ~venth an the ultimate tnathlon challenge. the lronman an Hawaii. But for Corona dcl Mar's George Yates, who wtll compete io Sunday's inaugural Orans,e County Performmg Arts Center Tnathlon an M1ss1on Viejo. the post-slumber ntual took on a deeper, more threatening meaning in Apnl of 1984 After expenencing some lower back spasms before the 1983 lronman event (made up of a 2.4-mile ocean swam, a 112-male bike ride and a 26.2-mile marathon). which he had logically attributed to travel and to his high level of training. Yates. then 28. ran has worst Iron man ever. an has fourth appcaran~. "It felt lake someone had tied a rope around my waist and was pulling back on at every time I tned to go faster." he said . The lower back pain persisted as Yates returned to the mainland and resumed hght training. The soreness then began to spread down to his hips and knees urttal finally the pa an was so an tense that he decided to rest in bed for a couple of days. But the pain and stiffness which had become has penodac training panner could not be slept away He laid an bed for five days unable to gel up. Even the mos1 sample movements became increasingly painful until he could not move al all And 1t got worse. "I was lying there looking at the TV and I looked down and saw that my knee had exploded to about three times normal size." Gooden returns to win column After three games without victory, he beats Dodgers, 4-2 NEW YORK (AP) -When nght fielder Kevan Mitchell ruined Dwight Gooden's perfect game. he felt obli- gated later to say something 10 has teammate. "I went over to ham in the dugout and said, 'I'm sorry. It was my fault,"' said the 24-year old rookie. " He told me to forget it, it was all ri'ht. I just said I'd make it up to ham.' Doct1en (ValcnLuela 7-2 ) at New York Mets ( Fernande1 4-1) Time: 4:35. TV: Channel 11 Radio: KABC (790) Friday's game. Dodgers at Pit- tsburgh, 4:3S p.m. stan in right field this year .. I raced back because I field better going back first and then coming in. By the tam e I got my jump on the ball. 11 was too late. recalled Yates ··Then I would wake up and my foot would be contoned and ll looked lake someone had cut a softball an half and mounted at on my ankJe jOIOI. "It was strange I couldn't move. My fnends came over and fed me. Finally I had to do something. I tned to get myself up and after taking about an hour to get to the edge of the bed, I tried to grab the bathroom door and pull myself up. but I passed out." A short tame later. a fnend found ham on the bathroom noor unable to move and 1mmedia1ely called paramedics who took ham to the hospital. The doctors. however. were puzzled b) '¥ates' cond111on and advised more rest. 'Tm not going anr,where ull I find out what's wrong with me. · replied a somewhat frightened Yates. After another blackout during an at· tempted exit from the hospital. tests were finally ordered. After two weeks ofinconclus1 ve testing, 3~ pounds had melted from Yates· muscular 5-10 frame. "I was paralyzed, hke a physical veg- etable:· he said. "It looked hke I hadn't eaten for a couple months. except fo r maybe some bread and water It was scary After 10 years of a sporting background I was down to nothing." On one of the final tests, Yates showed a genetic ltnk to rheumatory spinal arthnlls. mainly associated with children. "The doctor said Tm sorry to tell )OU th as but )Ou're JUSt ver) unfortunate to have this (affi1ct1on(s) -medically termed Anklosing pond)htus and Reater's Syndrome) and there is JUSI no hope. The best we can do for you 1s send you home and ma) be you can walk without the aid of a walker w11h1n ax to eight months.'·· Yates recalled Yates. whose stron' will to question authority has been with ham ever since he can (Pleaee eee CdM/82) Georae Tate. State meet berths at stake Area athletes hope to qualify at CIF Masters even t Friday By ROGER CARLSON Of IM Delly ...._. It.ft NORWALK-A berth an the ~late trad, and field champ1 onsh1ps is the goal of a selec1 group of Orange Coast area prep athletes Fnda) night at the CIF Ma'>tc"' meet at Ccmtos College. here The top five finishers tn each e' ent return June ll·., for the state meet at the same s11e Fnday night's meet stan<, at 6 "\O For se veral athletes. it's a 'ihot at a re1um tnp to the state meet -including Estancia·., Ent Dom and Edison 's KaJeaph Carter, along with fi ve ~arts -Woodbndge's hem Smith. Ocean View's Dchb1e Orr. Edison·., Nicole R1tcho1 and Newpon Harhor'~ l ·2 distance punch of BufT)' Rabbitt and Maggie HeMon There are nine in each l'Vt•nt with the top fi ve advancing to <itate Times or marks take a back\Cal in th1!> one -all that matters 1s fimshmg among the 10p five Also hopeful of jOaning that select group arc Woodbndge spnnter Ra ch Brc1ok\ an the 100 (10.88), ( orona del Mar sophomorr Jim Robban'i in the 1.600 (4 16.98). Edi son shotputter Mike o;;m y'l<.'r and teammate k.1rk Hooten 1n the pole vault Rohb1ns comes from a '-·\ field th at wall send six LO thr \.1a'itcrs meet Hooten v.en1 14-4 in the vault and <Im Her madt' the fit'ld w11h put ot 5 '\-41 h would appear J minimum of S 5 fl·rt will Ix· nl'Cdt'd for a berth an the state meet F nr Dorn and tart a th1· ml'l'l ,11'>0 "'" e\ as a chance to make amends. Dorn the defendrng' \ li•n[l.Jump champion and a pan1c1pan11n last year·, ,,,,,r flll'l'I 1n thl· longjump, was ninth an h1'i field w11h a~' I d )on ;1fkr strain mg ha~ tea earl~ an the compet1 t10n Which he dad. Af\er misJudgang Mike Marshall's bloop Oy into a san&le to open the fifth, Mitchell came bade an inning later to smash a t1e- breakina two-run homer that pow- ered the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night. "I know I could ha ve caught it 1f I had gotten a good jump ·· Kaleaph C.rter Each has a leg1t1mate o;hot at ga1n1ng a berth at 1he ·state meet, as well as fatanua P<'lc .. aulter Doug Miller the 1->\ champion at 15-6 Hr wa\ la<1t in thl' • \ I IP h1ih hurdles. but 11'\f)Ontkd y, 1th j f)Cf\OnJ t hnl "' (l ~ to \UCCCS fully (Ple&H aee T RACK/92) It was the Mets' founh stra1,ht victory end boosted their Major Leaaue-lcad1ng record to 29-11 It abo halted Gooden's two-game lo ina streak. Goodrn. 6-2. com- pleted has fif\h game in 10 4'tarts. allowinaJuSt fi ve hats, 1nclud1n1 solo homcn to Mariano Duncan and Steve "< Gooden walked two and struck out I 0 It was his first wtn sin~ May 6. when he shut out the Houston Amos 4-0. Gooden re11red the first 16 batte~ in order -six on stnkC'outs -on 42 pitche~ But thC'n Marshall, extendanf his h1ttinJ streak to a carccr-ha&h I aamcs, singlt'd to shon nght field , over the head of ~ond baseman Tam Teufel and five feet in front of M1tehcll "He took ~uch a herd ,W1n& that I thouaht ht hat the ball better," '81d M11cfacll . mak1n1 onl y h1\ .stt0nd a a es a Gary Carter gave the Mets a 1-0 lead an the fourth with a two-out homer off starter and loser Jell) Reuss, 2-4. The Dodgers tied at on Duncan's third homer of the season. his first an I 00 at bats left -handed an 1986 and his first hit in 15 career at· bats. against Gooden. 1t also broke Gooden's stnng of2.S straight innings against &he Dodae~ wtthout allo"'ing an earned run. New York erupted for three run an the s1:itth atainst three Oodacr pitch- ers. Mookie Wilson chased Reus wuh a lead-off double ond "'ent to third on rthever Ed VandeBerg's throW1na error on a pickoff attempt. Mitchell then smashed Vande Berg's 1-2 fastball into the tef\ field scats Keith Hernandez followed with a single, Carter walked, and one out later Ray K.na&ht added a run-K'onna single bcfort Tom N1cdcnfuer ended the inn1na by convcrtina pinch hmer Danny Heep's hne dnvc back 10 the mound tnto a double play ••Thu one 1nnin1 m1dc the d1f· ference," said Ood ,,. m1naaer Tom Lasorda. .. Des pl te officials· denials, te levision behind new date Nobody came an on the noon balloon fmm ~katoon and uk~ me , but • lnd1anapoh~ .SOO offic11h say thert was no conncct1on betwttn postponana thC' rt1ce until Saturday and the A 8C' network which would show1thveonthatda~ .and Tommy Lasorda is suffenna from m1lnutttt1on. •Tatum O'NcaJ and John MrEnroc had a boy, N•ncy Lo~z and Ray Kn1Jht 1 second dau&Jlter Occ1, a baby boom. •Bah hoom, are C'lu~ b Ion&. a a a ••••••••• - drawn-out events like World War II and thr NBA playom •Drpt of1~n·1 1tahou111nu"1 That someone c,pta1ned to '\nae I' TV announcer JO( Tom that we ruhze 1t 1s the first umr around l;\ut rookie Wallv Joyner as a refreshing riddlllon •So. how had would the LAkcr\ would hive lo 1 to the 8o ton { cltac•,'' •A star as born Formcrdnver :im Poscy wassupcrbon BC telecasts fromlnd1anapahs Motor C\peedway • r>ctroll T\acn Manaaer parky Ande"<>n says he would make onl)' one ch1nac 1nbaseball tkwould do away with the dn1anatcd hitter •Comm1 1ontr Peter Ueberroth My the first chanae he wouJd make 1\ to dopt the DH rule in the National Lt.a.au(' Buo Tuc1£1 SPORTS COLUMNIST •San Dteao fin1ll-.. won another world champ10Mh1p \Odl y. 11 was '°<'CC'r again •Frc\hman mana er Jim l.c)land \CC'm\gcnuincl)' \urpn\C'd that he \:an'\ win With the P1mhu11h Plr.te\ .. that'sttntamountl(I .\ J Fo)t be1n'-urpn~d his Marth-Co11wonh 1o1ton t ru!W>n 1n empt) tank • lndy cars do not run 1n the nun hke min' othcrtn-)e' of racHal"\ bcca1N· thl'\ h,1, c lire., w11hout treads on thl'ni Nc\l 4UC\t1on Why do I nth t.U, hil' c llrl'' v.1thout treads on tht'm" • "•U111n.1l l c.11.1uc Prt"\1dent t hub F«nc' h,\\ a' t'n .. am pk idea of the pcrt('('t di\ t\ltln Jl(nn nt race a.,,~. Wa\ II(' •< 1cn1kmcn < lmc· "our umhrtlla\ •I •1\\t \t'l'IOn th<' .\nllel~ fi~t b. \Cmtn had four home runi. •1'RC H>lll~ingbow~aUovcrthe placc fortill1ngt1me11 lnd11n poh, hut the .;ontnl t said 1t bad to • Aflt'r another nine month or thereabout\, ol BA pm I ulh1y you only hav~ to watcb the final three or four m1nutC1 of tn> of them. • t f R T Cra1.1 wtn 1tall wilb \ho n rranca"oG1~nts, 11 will oot be (Pleue TUCK&a{B2) ..... . . 82 • Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT I ThurtcMly, May 29, 1Ne Marina to open football position Manna Haab has announoed that it wiU open its vacant head football coachina position to any q_ual ificd candidatt. accordina to athleuc difeo. tor Andy Donepn. Woodbridge seeks first title .. We have decided to open the p0sition to any candidate, inside or outside the d istrict," said Donegan A teachint po ition is also available. Top-seeded Warriors ace Crescenta Valley Fr~ay First-year head coach usan Hall had used a fou:r...girl pi~hini rotatton during the ~ason. but has gone exclusively to senior lef\-hander Pa1t1 Ruu ell m the playoffs. Russell (10-1) has re'\ponded wnh four straight wins, includina a perfect game ID a J-0 quarterf~al win over Arcadia. All interested candidates are asked to contact Marina High Prinopal Ira Toi bin. Dave Thompson resigned last Thursday for the second time in three weeks. Hc had been the head coach for the past eight seasons. The Woodbridge Hiah softball team will attempt to prove the pre·teason pollsters co~t an naming it the top 3-A team in the fint ratfogs of the season, when the Warriors meet Crescenta Valley Friday for the CIF 3-A title at 8 p.m. at Mayfair Park tn Lakewood. The Warriors ha ve responded well to the pressure ofbeing No. I ~his lee:;· pan1cularty down the stretch. as the Sea View ue champions take an 18-game winning streak into their first appearance 1n the finals after two years of near misses. Russell has also tossed a one-hitter ag~unst Bolsa Grande in a 1-0 second-round playoff win and a two-hitter against Valencia in the semifinal for a 2-1 victory. Hall's decision lO ao With Russell has allowed the Warriors thJ"eC other hurlers (Jenny Allard. 6-0. Sandra Schoonover, 4-1 , and Tiffany Boyd. 3-1) to man their respective posjtions defens1velr. to give the team what Hall calls better "al -around strength." Thompson quit originally in early May, ciung problems with facil ities and assistant coach1na positions. After apparently ironing out those problems. Thompson said he would return as Marina's coach. But he quit agam last week, sa)'ing "his hean ~asn't an 1t." Woodbridge (23-3) lost m the 1984 semifinals to Diamond Bar. 3-0, and were downed last year in the scmis by eventual champion Garden Grove b> the same score. Crescenta Valley (23-4) advanced to the finals with a 1-0 semifinal wrn over Sonora. The Falcons, the Pacific League champions. are IC"<i hv c:nrhomorc pitcher Heather Robinson. Frustrations come to a boil for Dodger pitcher Niedenfuer F rom AP dl1patebe1 NEW YORK -Life was gotng bad enough for Tom Niedenfuer. Los Angeles Dodgers· bad-l uck relief pitcher, when a mouse showed up -under his left eye. He has onl y three saves in the nine games he has finished this season, and 11 of the 17 last runners he inherited have scored. Eight of the last 20 hitters who led off against him have gotten hits. including three home runs. The most damaging of those home runs came Tuesday night when George Foster of the New York Mets hit a sixth-inning grand slam man 8-1 Dodgers loss. "It's been awfully tough." N1edenfuer said. "It's been a bad six weeks. I'm on a low." Niedenfucr rt>ponedl y had tned to play peacemaker tn a pregame confrontation between teammates Steve Sax and Greg Nleden.fuer Brock. Then. afte r g1v1 ng up the homer to Foster. he hn Ray Knight with a pitch. sparking a brawl between the two teams. And Niedenfuer wound up with another black eye. Niedenfuer rece1\ed the worst black eye of his career. a figura tive son. when he gave up home runs to Oz.lie Smith and Jack Clark of St. Louis during the National League playoffs last season. The two homers cost the Dodgers games five and s1' of the playoffs and sent the Cardmals into the World Series "That has nothing to do with this. 'Tm throwing hard. I have no const!>tenc) ... said 1edenfuer who had a shmer under his left e)e and other mark~ on his face after the fight. "But as a relief pitcher. e' Cl) th mg gets magnified .. Quote of the day Olajuwon appeals to referees BOSTON -Akcem OlaJuwon said m Wednesday the foul calls were one-sided io the opener of the NBA fi nals, and he appealed for fai rness in game two tonight (Channel 2 at 6). Olajuwon scored 25 points 1n the first half of Houston's series..opening loss to Boston, but was victimized by foul trouble in the second half and finished with 33. "Jf the officials call it equal on both sides. J don't mind whether they call it close or let us play ph ysical," Olajuwon said. "But they were calling fouls on me that they were letting slide on the Cclt1cs." Ola1uwon said a foul could have been c,aJled every llme he touched the ball in the first half of Monday's 112-100 loss to lhe Celtics. "I can play physical or not. but the officials can't let the OlJUawon Celtics bc physical and make me play with finesse." the Rockets' leading scorer said. Celtics Coach K.C Jones said Olajuwon was indulging 1n a httle gamesmanship in order to get a break from the officials. "He's planung the seeds to gel away with some more fouls," Jones said. "That's a sman move on his pan. It shows he's not Just a great athlete: he's got brains too." Bird landslide MVP winner BOSTON -Larry Bird won his third m consecutt\C NBA Most Valuable Player award b~ a landslide Wednesda) and said "stn\lng to bc the bcst" keeps his mot1va11on high as the honors pile up. Bird. who led the Boston Celtics into their third straight champ1onsh1p scnes. received 7 3 of the 78 tirst- placc votes w11h the other five going to Dominique V.1lkin s of Atlanta. the NBA sconng leader. 8111 Russell and Wilt Chambcrlam were the only others 10 win the award three years 1n a row. Bird. a 6-9 forward. ts the onl) non-center to achte\e that stnng. Tough night who brinJS a 21 -4 record into t'nday's contesL Robmson has thrown three sbutouts in the playoffs. as the Falooos have defeated Culver City1 South Hills, dcfendina champion and third-scedea Garden Grove a11d Sonora en route to the final same. Hall believes the two teams are very evenly mu ched. "They're a solid all-around team," she said, adding, "They're kind of like us -just good all around." Hall said that while it should be a good pme. she believes her team bas what it takes to act the victory and the first CJF title (in any spon) in the school's histo7. "A lot o our girls play travel ball (in the summer) against top-ranked natjonal t s. so they have the experience," said Hall. ··They just want it rcaly bad ... and lh how to act tt," Hall added. Don Maulngly, Ne~ 'r ork Yankees first baseman. on the cond1t1on of the infield at Yankee Stadium: "Every day, there's bad hops otst there Blow this field up'" "Once I was considered one of the top players 1n the league. I always stnved to bc the No. I player." said Bird. wh o was among the NBA leaders m five categories ''Then once I got my first MVP there's no question the desire was burning inside to get another one Schuler named Blazers coach Angel pitcher Jlm Slaton tug• at hl• cap du.ring Wedne9Cl&y night'• game which be lost to the Tigers, 4-1. NFL tnvesttgate Fryer, Patriots BOSTON (AP) -The Nati Football t.caaue reponedly ii vcst1ptinJ atlesatioos that wide cc1ver ltvana Fryar and others on New Eo&)and Patriots bet on foot pmes last season. Warren Welch, dirutor of security, confinned that an invcs tion is under way. ..Bul we never comment one or another about any onaoinJ i vestiption, •• Welch said. "That u policy and w~ are goina to slick wi n. I'm not ao1ng to say any more that." ft was not certain whether any f the alleged betting occurred on a Patriots games or on the Super Bo , which New EnaJand lost to Chicqo 4~10, the Boston Globe said. » The Patriots reported to the teaauc "an unsubstantiated rumor that Irv- ing (Fryar) might have been involved in ga.mbling." lGeneral Manser Patrick Sullivan told the newspaper. ANGELS ••. From Bl .. It was headed towards my left. I got on l'llY ~ccs and tried_to bl~k it," said the Eisenhower · Hagb (Rialto) product ... We needed that right there. If it gets by, it could have broken the game open." Petry seemed to think the play was owed both to him and the Tigers. "The 8!8SS took away a double play on the (Schofield's) fieldcr:s ch~ice and the grass turned a sure suwe into a double play," said Petty. "Fie still had to make a fantastic play, but the grass put the ball right in his glove;." It was a case of a ball avo1dmg Angel gloves that gave the Tigen their runs. In the third with runners at first and seco nd, Parrish and Harry Spilman hit back-to-back RBI singles, the second a pme-winning blooper\n front of Pettis. In the sixth Larry Herndon lined a ball to rigbt-<:cnter that zipped past Pettis allowing Herndon -the extra base. He scored on Whitaker's sinaJe As bad as thin'5 went for the Antcls in terms of pitchmg (Petry's), it could have been worse for their own staff. When Whitaker singled, Mauch replaced staner Jim Slaton (4-4) with Terry Forster. In the seventh Forster, after allow- ing a ground-rule double to Coles. reached for his left shoulder. Mauch removed him, though Forster later said it was just some tenderness from getting ready too quickly. He said he would be available to pitch tonight. * ANGEL NOTaS -On lht 11'91'11 lie WH Pl'IMl!lld Ille IWtrd H lltOlalds lltllltf MM! of tht 1u m. 0..... ~ wes PIKled on tn. IS-- div Olt.IOled 11'1 wlltl .. rlotll lhOuldef 'tlffnt\1 .. Tht ~ Is 111e c:anllffe ... ound wtw• lhe bone tnMIS llM ~ :• M id CO-al Man Ne' Mlh ...,,, ''W!Mfl tht mulCle Is nol C¥t"Ylno It' "'9rt of llM IOlod, llM arm M IS WOOllltf, 10owlno loo mud! movemet1I." Pwl Mid time Ind condlllonlno to slrell0"'911 Ille shoulder I' wllll Is MCHMt"Y lor M«Ks 10 re1ur11 111 1'111 SPOI on Ille roster, Ille A,... ha¥t callld uo T..W ~IMer trom Edmonton. Flsl)er, wno wllt lot11 ~ CIUI> In time lor tonlollt't earn., wat i-O wlll'I one Mtft end a 4.66 EllA In U u1mes, Moon hid 11so •-rid 111 14 oames. uolno 1-3. wllll te¥tn MVtl and 1 UI EllA Valenzuela Player of Week PORTLAND -Mike Schuler was m named to replace Jack Ramsay as coach of Pon land Trail Blazers Wednesday and said TRACK ... CdM TRIATHLETE ... NEW YORK -Los Angeles Dodgers • left-hander Femdando Valenzuela, who pitched two-hitters against Montreal and Philadelphia. has been named the Nationai League's Player of the Week . It marked the second 11me this season that Valen1uela won the weekl) award. In the two games. 1n 11.h1ch he went the distance. Valenzuela struck out 17 and walked four Loyola opens title bid Friday 0\.1A H .\, 1\ieb -There are no secrets • about W\ola Mar. mount's sudden suc-ce'is tn co.llcge base.ball. says Dave Snow. second-)ear coach of the Los '\ngeles school "~hen I came 1n here I didn't have a five-year plan or a thrte-\car plan. We \et 1mmed1ate goals.'' the former (al State Fullenon assistant coach said "We tned to estabho;h a pos111 H' altitude -a w1nn1ng attitude -and not use ever) e'<cuse availabk " Snow didn't need man) excuses as his I 986 team rose 10 a ~o I national ranking at one point dunni the 'ieason. The Lions al<,o earned the school's first tnp to the C ollegc Wurld Sene'i, which begins Fnday m Omaha Lovola lake'> a 49-13 rewrd into Fnda1 's opening gameagamc,t LSU. 54-12. AnLOna, 4'\-18, meets Maine. 41 -21. 1 n Fnda~ ·s \Ccond game In Saturda1 's opening round. defending <.·hamp1on Mia mt 4 7-1 5 meetc:, Oklahoma State. 54-13 and I nd1ana Statt". 4R I <I fart"" Florida State 57-11. at 7 I 0 pm Crum named Pan Am coach 101 l\VI LLE-Denn\(rum.coach m of 1986 ~( \ .\ basketbail champions Lou1w1lk ha' ac.cepted an ofTer to coarh the l n1tcd \tate'i team ID the 198 7 Pan Am cncan < 1amc<, according to a published repon . The report said Crum agreed to the coach the team 1n the game' 'to be pla yed .\ug.. 7-23 next year 1n fnd1:tnapull\ the team has enough talent to challen~e th e Los l\n~lcs Lakers for the Pacific Division title. ··r believe that with the two (first-round) draft picks. 1fthc Pon land players want to win their division. we will have every opronun1t)' to do so," Schuler said. Schuler. assistant to Don Nelson at Milwaukee for the past three seasons. bccomes the sixth Ponland head coach in ~he 16-year h1stol) of the NBA franchise. ··Havmg the opp0nunity to coach the Ponland Trail Blazers is the biggest and greatest thing that's ever happened to me." he said "No team 1n the NBA will be better prepared than our team and no team 1n the NBA "'111 pla) harder than our team ... Seminar topic at USFL trial NEW YORK -The head of the NFL [i] Management Counc1l te'it1fied Wednesday 4111 • that he believed a Harvard Business School presentation on ··how to conquer the USFL'' was ~et up solely to deal with escalattng player salancs caused b> compet1t1on between the leagues. restifying at the tnal of the USFL's S 1.5 btl lton anmrust sun agamst the NFL, Jack Donlan maintained that the seminar was enttrely within the scopt' of the management counci l''i mandate to deal with salary and other economic matters. The group headed by Donlan 1s the NFL's labor relations arm Television, .radio TELEVISION 4 30 p m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Met'i. Channel 11 6 p m -PRO BASKETBALL: Houston at Boston 1n game two of NBA Champ1onsh1p scne!. C hannel 2. I 0 p m -BOWLING Channel 56. RADIO 4 'O pm -BASEBALL: Dodger'i at New York \ilet\. K.\BC (790) 6 p m -P RO BASKETBALL. t fouston at Bo~ton. KLAC (570) 7 30 p.m -BASEBALL. lktro1t at Angels, KMP( (710) Adoption Guild tennis se111is Saturday The 25th annual Adoption C1udd T ennt'i Tournament will continue Saturday and unda)' at the Newport Reach Ttnnt'i C'luh Thc semifinal~ are \Ct 1n each d1vmon of the douhlc'i toumament for aturda} with the final~ slated for \unda} The men·, champ1onsh1p brackft lea1ure'i Corona dtl Mar H1ah stand· out Mike 8ngg.s teamed with Ross Ca~ again'it frvine·, Clms Dunk and h1, p.inncr Roben Van't Hof The other side of the brackct has thc UC Irvine team of8 ruet' Man Son Uina and Da~n Yate'i pl1yan1 yd Ball and Dan Turt>ow The winncn Wlll play Sunday at I JO In the men'! oprn d1v1s1on. Saddlc- hack ( ollege'\ Dana Bo~man and Fred Mom s will take on Tim Down ey of the host cl ub and ht'i panner Tom Olmstead. In the other semi· final, the team of David Eastman- Rob Wright faces Tim Ander10n- D1ck Gude. The champion hip match 1s noon Sunday L1n<b Mallory, who played for UC Irvine and 1 out of the John Wayne T enn1s Club. will team with Dave Sherbeck 1n the mixed open semi finals to meci Jenmfcr Shuter)• and Enc Quade The women's open final is set for 10:30 Sunday wi th the mixed open at 3 ......... Guild....,,,.... (If ......... ...0 '"""' °'*' MT-u.OAY'S SIMl,INAl.J ,.....~ .... C11rt\ Oun~ /ll'vlllfl ltObttt V1111 Hof IT11\llt1 I V\ Mlll.t Brloot ICOl'ont ci.t Mlir HIOl'I) ltO\\ C•M 1110 C1rtvo11) Bruce Mt11 ~ HlllO (JOl'ln W1vn. Tennis CIVt>l-Otrrtn V1lt1 (UC lrvtnel "' Syd 8111 «lte,Qutl Ctvll ol lrvlM) def O•n T11r110w IFootl'tll MIOn) Mtl/ln't °'*' 0 1vld l!eslmen•hO WrlOl'tl (Len C1llltllt!'o'l o Tim Allderson (......,t Blecl't Ttnnt' CluOl· 01<11. Ou4t (ltttltlry ltttortl o-lc>Mmen-Ff'ICI Monli (~kl vl Tim Oownev (N8TCl-Tom ()lm,t•ed IL.toune NIOufi lte<-1 Cabl • .,,.....,, °""' Oot.v 11V111t·~¥ .. ltl Vount 1Sulln¥ Mllljl vt Ltl A111-c1, (Woodtlfldllsl·Tracv Wot'le" I Gle!IOOr1 I 0-.. Qonem IL..-Hrevatl Noelle ~, ... ILot Caballlfo•l v' kraet• l.tmOtro INITCl·Grelcl'wn Mll'lef ILIOVM Hlouell MbMO.. Lllldl MllWY IJWTC>·0.111 Stler1*:t. "' JeM!ftf Sle""'" (JWTCJ Irle Queot llltCll Noelle ,..,,_.... ILNltCl·RoWl Van't Hot Tu\lilll n w•.. Wal'f'914 CPlllluM11·~ .. .,. ~1mon From Bl defend his high JU mp champ1onsh1p. He'll be 1n a tough field . however, one which tndudes six at 6-8 or better, topped out at 6-1 0. Caner had JUSt one legal put in has upset loss to Arcadia's Dan Tunn1cltfT at the 4-A finals. hts 57-61/, far off his be~t of 59-5. Ncvenheless. he 1s still No 2 1n the nine-man field. Miller's 15-6 vault improved on his Sea V1cw League record of 15-2. He's a late-seao;on bloomer who appears to be within reach of the state meet. Orr. whOJU!>t m1~scd a medal 1n the statc tnple jump finals. 1s the obvious leader in the girls tnplc Jump and high 1ump. The 4-A record-holder 1n the tnple 1ump (39-4) she 1s coming off a personal best of5-IO in winning the 4- ~high Jump. Smit h. fi fth in the 800 state finals 1n Sacramento ac; a Junior. 1s the head- and·'lhouldcrs favorite 1n the girls 800 and 1.600. assummg she runs both. She !\aid c;he'll go fo r the 'ltate ti tle in JUSt one event. however. and her coach. George Varvas. said he thinks 11'll be the 1.600. m1th turned m times of 2: 11.22 and 4 55 37 1n winning the 3-A 800 and 1.600 5hc also anchors the Wamors' 1.600 relay squad. which won the 3-A crown and enters with the third-best ume (3:54 62). R11chot and Henson are also top 800 entnec; with times of l : 13.81 and 214 18.respectively Smith and Henson (4:58 78) went 1·2 1n the 3·A 1.600. wi th R1tchot ( 5 00 32) 1he 4-A winner. Rabbitt. too. 1s a 'iOlld entry off her 5:0 I 17 time in the 4-A 1,600 finals. Rabbitt 1-; m a very stron~ 3.200 field, but her I 0:42 .16 ts the third best mark of the 'iouthcrn Section fi nals. putt mg her tn the run ning for a ret urn to the 'itate meet. Other area girls competing mclude Corona del Mar sophomore Sandi Lucas ( 17-51/, in the long jump). Manna's L1,.a Coleman (S-S in the ht&h Jump) and Irvine's Mary Col- eman (56 14 1n the 400 meters). TUCKER. • • From Bl his greatest claim to fame . Roger lost 14 stnuaht p1tch1ng for the Mets •Dept.ofsowhat'' . Tcnntr- pla)er John Lloyd, hu,hand orrhm l:vert, will retire nextJanuary •Bccauyofa fear oftcrron\m, n tourofBulpna b)' the Phocnu• Suns ha\ been canceled Rulpnan htlllory reveal' no ~ater traaedy • Ra1n,ra1n1o a9'1)', tome p 1nanotherdly. When thtcarurt in the ~t' to,tay, \ OC TV 't1fl hu to pa) From Bl remember, decided he would not accept the final ity of his disability, but would instead use the mental tools which had propelled him to athletic success and fight back. His parents took him to the Scnpps Institute in La Jolla. where he fo und the thread of hope he needed and a supponive doctor in John Curd. After two weeks of intensi ve drug therapy and experi mentation. as well as physical therapy to loosen Yates' Joints, which he descnbed as ·'bolt stiff." Yates felt he had improved 50 percent. He had also formulated a goal. "I told hi m (Curd) I wanted to come back and that 1 was goine to compete again at 100 percent 1n time for the '85 lronman (some 18 monthes away)," said Yates. Curd by then knew or Yates' athletic background and the high level of motivation which must have driven him to professional status m perhaps the most grueli ng of all sports. but he couldn't help but wonder 1f Yates was going a bit too far. "He sent me to the psychology depanment JUSt to see if I was on an even keel," Yates said. Through a series of small goals. which began with a fi ve-minute bike n de after being literally hoisted onto the bike. Yates began to make some headway while still turning some heads in the medical community. .. I was almost ridiculed for even trying. .. said Yates. "It was like they were say10g why 1s he wasting his time. But I knew what it felt like 10 hurt and I Just didn't putany hm1ts on myself. I kept my shon -tenn goals. but I neverlost the focus of lronman. t just kept thinking lronman. Iron. man. Jronman.'' Yates had stopped therapy by May of '85 and began accelerating his training fo r the Hawaii triathlon. He built up to 400 miles biking. SO miles running and I .S,000 to 18,000 yards swimming per week. all th t while applying hundreds ofbqs of ice to stifle the inflammation that such stressful training could incur. He raced a cou~e stiorter min1- tnathlons but dtdn t know quite what to expect as he left for Hawaii and thc fru1t1on of his comeback dream. He swam his best t1mc ever in the first portion of the race and was a respectable 7Sth out of the water. Then in his stongC$l event, the b11ce portion (he raced on a nattonal level from 1916-81) he poured 1t on findina himself 1n an incredible s1itth place ao•na into the Nn .. , WIS 8010& craty. l thOUltll tf the race stoPOCd tbett I woula be ec- static." \>ates sa1d, add1na. .. I knew at that point I was back.'' ~t the 20-mtle martc. however, Yates wH forced to a walk a~ ht~ leas ( stiffened and eventually his knees locked (later found to have been caused by a medication-tnduccd min- eral imbalance). He finished 122nd, but he had finished. "I was half heartbroken (watching over 100 athletes pass him in the last six miles) and half elated for having followed through on my goal," said Yates. Yates, who today considers himself at 90 percent physkally, shows no outward signs of his handicap, but he is constantly -painfully -re- minded everyday. .. Today I had to get up do about 20-30 minutes of stretching just so I could walk around this house and my hand hurts {>retty bad," said Yates, who tn addition to his training runs a small business, selJjng trialhlon-re- lated equipment to retail stores. "It (the anhritis) has changed my life I 00 percent. but for the better." he said. "I just take it one day at a time and 1 never think of the negatives." His successful return to competi- tion has made him a popular and inspirational spokesman for the Na- tional Arthritis Foundation, which involves him in speaking engage- ments with groupsofanhrit1s vic tims and the promoti on of arthritis aware- ness. He 1s planning on writing a book about hts comeback and also plans on gom1 into motivational speaking in the future. He is also planning to go back to school to get a degree in perhaps psychology. "I sh ould be a contender," Yates said of Sunday's Mission VieJo tnathlon. "The coune is very hill y and I am good on the hills both running and cycling. ··1t·s goingto be a good field and it's n&ht in my back yard. I'd like to take advantage or the opponunity to race in front of some fncnds." Memphis State accepts penalty MEMPHlS{AP)-Mcmph1sStato University Wiii accept a two-rear probation from the Nauonal Col- leaiate Athletic Association and re- turn almost SI million in basketball tournament proceeds, school offiaaJs said Wednesday. "We don't really blame the NCCA. .. Dr. Thomas Ctrpcnter. the untvers1tfs president, said ... We just had a d1fTcrenoc of opinion.·· The NCM 's cornaiuee on infrac- ·ttons recommended lk penalties late last week, aivina U. wtivmicy 15 days to aooeal. The mone)' Memph1.5 State mUlt repay came from NCAA bukctbe.11 playoffs 1n l 98S and 1986. Astros win fourth in row ') °"' .... ,......., .....,._ ........ Corona del Mar~'• lllchael BUD wu top qaallfler ln the idlacu Wednaiday for the atate meet June 6-7. ~Bain .' s 1 79-1 heads qualifying for discus Michael Bain, the CJF ~A discus the I 80s," Cool added. •champion from Corona del Mar Bain, who also holds the Sea View High, threw his personal best of I 79· I League record. rates third m the state 1 Wednesday at the state qualifying this year, aocording to Cool. mee~at Valencia H igh, to lead the five "I think a throw in the I 90s is Jq~fiers for June 6-7 state meet at definitely in his ra.ngc, ifhc hits it Just Ccm .tos 9<>11.ege. right," said Cool. "He has been doing 1 Bam~. unaor, t~rew I 64-0 (enough really well this past week just with ~o qua ) on ~1s first throw and • some standing throws and he's tmprov on hts school record by . capable right now of throwing in the ·~ven inches with bis opening throw I 90s." • JO the finals. * •· Tbe 179·1 mark is the best in the Discus state .,.....,lne •1·C lf Southern Section this year. <•t v~ ....,., '•t "He was happy with the throw," 1 8•1n <Corone ci!°,!!r), 17'·1, 2 Navarro said Sea Kings' assistant coach coach <Nortn v1ew1. 172·6; 3. aeie <HHP411'1•>, 16'·1. 4 li,Bitl Cool. "It actuall hit the wind Ana (S.uous), 16H; ~r.tu~san IV•l<tnelal, 161 ·0 11 badly ... the nose of ilie discus was a 1. 111 <NooalHI, 149·9; 2. Brandl <Row1anc1>. :• 1 1 !tt 1 1e hfligh. Ifhe could '1.ave gone~ it a ~'J;~~ ,~:v~~'~; s'::f:er;~:6; '~.~~;IQ:, , ltt e atter. he would have gone into (A1escadero>. 121-0. :~Americans score ::;upsets at Open rl. • • PARIS (AP) -Mary Joe Fernandez, a high school freshman , from Miami, and Mikael Pemfors. an . r American coUegiate champion from 1 the University of Georgia, scored 1. dramatic upsets at the French Open er.tennis championships today. ,r Meanwhile, second-seeded Chris .Evert Lloyd and fifth·seeded Hana Mandlikova easily advanced to the final 16 in the women's draw. Fernandez, a pro for fess than four ,. months, defeated I 4th~sccded An· .drea Temesvari of Hungary 5~7. 6·2, : .6-3, in a match that completed the ... second round of women's singles. • "I was tbriUed," Fernandez, a first- ." round loser in the 1985 French Open, •• said of her victory. .~ .. Pernfors. a Swede who won the NCAA men's singles championship the past two years, beat fifth·sceded Stefan EdbergofSweden6-7. 7-5.6·3. 2·6, 6-4. in a sccond·round match. Also losing. in a third·round match. was c1ghth·seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bufgaria. She was beaten by Merced es Paz of Argentina 5-7. 7·6, 7-5. Paz is ranked 75th in the world. All of the matches were interrupted briefly by rain, but for the losing seeds the stonns never stopped. And so. in the s pace of about one hour, lhe first Grand Slam tour· namcnt of the season bad as many of its seeded players eliminated as it had in the first three days combined. .. --------------------------------· ·:··occ racquetball tourney set -Orange Coast College's national warmup outdoor racquetball tour- nament will beheld June 13·15on the OCCcourts. , Men's singles divisions include , • open, B, C, j uniors ( 16 and under), .: scniors(35andolder)and masters(4 5 I· and o lder). Wome'n's divisions m- , elude open, B, C and seniors (30 and , older). j 1 In doubles. there wiU be open, B. C ~ ~ and seniors for men, along with open. • , Band C for women . There will also be " 'mixed doubles (open, B and C • divisions). The entry deadline is Monday. -June 9 with a fee of $25 for open ', singles and $40 for each open doubles team. The fee for the other divisions • , as $15 for singles and $25 for doubles. Cash awards of $1 00 (first), $75 (second) and $50 (third) will be given in both men's and women's open divisions. Trophies wiU be awarded in the other divisions. In the open doubles;. the first place prize is S200 with ) 150 going to second and $100 to third. Applications can be picked up at Oranie Coast College (P.E. office No. 2) or m the equipment room. For further information or appli· cations, phone Bob Wetzel at 241 ·9075 or Tom Brown at 828-2102. The tournament. which annually precedes OCC's national o utdoors championship. is sponsored by the Orange Coast College Racquetball Club. " NL°"West leaders edge struggling Cards. 4-3. on 11th-inning triple by Reynolds ------- From AP dlspatclles ST LOUIS -C raig Reynolds' triple o n a two-out, two-strike pitch in the 11th inning drove in the deciding run 10 the Houston Astros' 4.3 viclory over the St. Louis Cardinals o n Wednesday. "You feel rou've got to swing at anything that s close. It was just o ne of those things," Reynolds said. "I'm sure the pitch was a little better than he (pitcher Todd Worrell) intended. Today it went our way." Reynolds' hit scored G lenn Davis. who doubled earlier in the inning. II was the fourth straight victory for Houston. leaders in the NL West standings. In other National Lcugue games: Cubt $, Reda 0: At Wrigley Field, Rick SutclHfe threw a four-hitter, Davey Lopes drove in two runs and Jody Davis hit a home run in C hicago's victory. S'utclifTe, 3·6. walked two and struck out fi ve in pitching his third complete game of the season and I 3th career shutout. Padrea 10, Expos l: At Olympic Stadium. Terry Kennedy hll a th rec- run homer and Steve Garvey and Carmelo Martinez each had three hits leading San Diego to a rout of Montreal. Pb.Wies '· Giants 0: In Ph1ladel- * Astros 4, Cardlnllb ) HOOSTON ST. LOUIS H•ICl'ltf'tt Pnkovl' 21> Puhl p11 Kerteld D Gerner )I> GOavll II> Beurf ThOnu CRenkh u Bellev c Walker cf MeOOen P Crul Ph OIPlnop Andenn D Ashby P11 Watllno3b Totals abrll bl s 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 4 2 3 0 S I I 2 2 0 ' 0 2 0 ' 1 S 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COieman if ()quen Pndltn3b Worrell p OSmlthoh Heath c Hurdle Ph Tudor o Lawten31> Jt 4 10 3 Total5 Sc.ot'e bv '"'*'es llbrhbl 3 I 2 0 2 1 0 0 s 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 J 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 JI J 7 3 H.i•lell 100 JOO 000 Ol-4 St. Louis 100 010 000 00-l Game Wlnnlnv RBI -C. Rtvnolds (3). E-Herr, Ger!'Hlr, Pendleton, G. O•vll. Bellev OP-Houston 3, St. Louis 4. LOB-HO<J,lon 6. St. Louis 8. 2B-J. Clark. Tnon • ColOm•n. Hatcf'I«, G. Oe,.ls. 3&-<:. RevnolO\, HR-Ban (4) SB-Colemen 3 (2?), H•tcl'ler (10). McGee (4) s--O<lvtndo H4"nt.I Madden OIPlno Andersen Kerftlcl W,S· I St. Loul5 ,,. H R ER 88 SO 6 6 1·) 0 11·3 I , 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 ' 0 0 2 0 l l Tudor •I s s 2 I 3 0 Worrell L,3·3 3 H8P-G 011vh OV Tudor UmPlre\-Home. Greo11. Finl. Davis, Sec ond. Harvev, Third. Stello T-l II A-17.581. .. PN16e1 4, Giants O SAN l"RANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Mtdn.Jorl 8renrv c C8row.,31> Aldrete lb Leonard If CO•vlscf Melvin lb RTl'lpsn 21> Urll>e u Garrens p Berenorp Ynobkl 1>11 Laskev D Gladdnon MOelli5 P Tofllls •brllbl abrllbl 4 O 0 O Slone II 2 1 2 O 2 0 I 0 RotnlcJ< If I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 MTtlmp cf 4 1 2 0 l O o O Semvtl 21> 3 O o o • o o o Aouevo 2b I o o o • O O O Sc.tlrncll lb 1 I O O 4 0 2 O Hans lb 3 I O I 4 0 0 0 GWllson rt 4 0 2 2 • O I 0 Oeulton c 2 0 I I 0 0 O O Jellt u J o O O 1 0 0 0 R11w1ev p 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jl 0 4 0 Toten S<OA by lfll'lin9l 27 4. 4 San 'r•nchco 000 000 000-0 PtllaclelONe 400 000 00)(-4 Gerne Winning R81 -Haves (2) E-Gerrelt5, Jeltt, Semvtl, Schmidt OP-Sen Francisco 4, Phlladelollla 1 LOB-Sen Fr•nclsco a. PtllledelPnle S 2B-G WlllOn, Urlt>e San l'rertchce Garr•lls L,4· s Bertn11uer Lasktv M. O•vl\ PtllacMilDflla IP H R ER 88 SO 2·3 4 4 l l 1·3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 l 0 2 1 s I 0 R•wtev W,6·4 9 0 0 6 Umolr•s-+lome, 111\ontague, First Wever; Socond. Rtf'Mrl. Third. Brocklllnder T-2·32. A-17.003 phia. ncht·hal\dcr Shane Rawley pitched a four-hitter and Glenn W ilson keyed a four.run first inning with a two-run single as the Phillies beat San Francisco. Pirates '· Braves S: At Three Ravers Stadium, Johnn)".Ray scored the winning run on Craig McMurtry's wild pitch in the sixth inning and Tony Pena homered as Pittsburgh ended a six·game losing strealc. In the American League: Rusen I, \ftite Sox 3: Pete O'Brien hit a 1wo-run double 10 break a 3-3 fifth·tnning tic, and Ed Correa scanered sill hits over 61,/1 innings as Texas defeated Chicago and record- sctting pitcher Joe Cowley for a sweep of the three-game series. Cowley. I ·2, lasted only 4111 1nnings despite becoming the fi~t major league pitcher in this century to stnkc out the first seven batters faced m a game. Red Sox 13, ladlans 7: In Cleveland, Jim Rice drove in five runs, and Don Baylor hit a three·run homer as Boston rode a pair offive·run innings to its fourth consecutive victory and I 0th in 11 games. Blue Jays 14, Twi.D1 8: In the Metrodome, George Bell hit a home run to break a 6-6 tie and ignite To ro nto's biggest ·inning of the season. a eight-run eighth that carried PadNs 1't. Expos 1 SAN DIEGO MONTREAL Ft•nrwv u Gwvnnrl McRYldd Garvev II> Wvnnt d Ntlllft 31> Merllnr If Kennedy c Rovster 21> HovlP ab r II Ill 4 I 1 0 4 2 I 0 • 1 I 2 4 2 3 2 I 0 0 0 ) I 0 0 4 I l t 4 I 1 l • I I 2 4 0 0 0 lhineslf WOhlfrd" Websltf' cf O•wson rt Wlnohm d WaHe<:ll 3b Geterr11 l1> Bllfdelo c Lew 21> Newmnn F1t1oer10 c Perrett p Krnc!IC 21> YoumnsD Ro«ieroe o SchUdr Ph McGttonp JThP5" II> 3' 10 11 10 Ttlhlb k.,. l>Y lnl*'9s •l>rlllll , 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 s 0 l 0 l 0 2 0 2 I 1 I s 0, 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 ' 0 4 0 I 0 1 0 ' 0 3 0 I 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 37 110 I SM 1*99 033 JOO 020-10 Mefttl'MI 000 000 001-1 Game Wtnnlno RBI -Kennedv (61 E-Helllft, Geterraoa. OP-Sen Oleoo I, MQntre•I 2 LOB-San Oleoo l, Montrnt 13. 28-Wet>lter, McAevnoldi, Oewson, Bllardello. 38-Wahach HR-l{enrledv (•>. Ro~lef' (I), Wlnnfnol'lllm 131 58-Gwvnn 2 110), McRtvnolds (SI IP H It Ell 88 SO s.no-.. Hovi W,2·1 McCutter5 81·3 10 I ,., 0 0 I 0 ~ YOUm11'15 I. 4·4 2 1·3 Rot>eroe I 2·3 McGettloen 2 Parrett 1 Lew I O H8P-Gwvnn bv Roo.roe. 6 s 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 I 2 0 Umolrtt-Homt, Wenci.4\ledl; Finl, T•ta, !>econd, Ctewiord; Third, C WIHl•m\. T-2.27 A-21.3'2 * Pirates 4, 8r'IW'I > ATLANTA PITTS8Ult~H S.mP!en R•mlrt ll> Murollv d Homer lo HerQtr If ATnomsn A5nmchr p Vlrollc GPerrv on Hubbrd2b Chmbls on Palmer P McMnryp Ot>erkll 3b Totab ab rll 111 4 0 ' 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 I I 0 4 1 2 2 4 1 ' ' 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 Orsufek cf ARevk:l5 If A•v 21> Brtemll> MBrownrl TPene c A1mo113b 8el11•rdn McWlm5P MOlat on 0.LeonP >4 3 S l T.t.h S<-bY '"""* •brllbl • I I 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 ) 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l I 1 1 2 I 0 0 3 0 I I 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2' 4 s l A llanta 010 00 I 000-3 Pltf'slMI"" 110 101 OOll-4 Game Wlnnlno RBI -None. E-Belllard, Almon LOB-Attanl• 6. Pit· ISt>urgl'I 2. 2B~ev, Hor!'Hlr HR-+-1er11er !SI. T Pena 13>. A Thorn•' 1 ti SB-orsulak <9). Almon (2). Betllerd \I) IP H It Ell 98 SO Atlanta Plllmer L,3·4 McMurtrv A uenmacf'I« p"""""" 5 l·J s I 2·l 0 ' 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 • 2 0 McWllllems W,1·3 1 3 3 2 6 OtLtonS,I 2 0 0 0 0 1 WP.-Palmer 2, McMurlrv UmplrH-Homt. P•llone. First. Enoe!; Sec· ond, OeMvth, Third, Runoe. T-2.2•. A~.UO ... Horse racing summaries the Blue lays past Minnesota. YuUel I, MartMn i: ln the Kinadome, New York hit four home run , includin& two by Don M attinaiy_ and Rickey Henderson's third lcadoff homer of lbe season. to power past Seattle. Henderson's homer was bas ninth of the season. Orioles I, A'• I: At Oakland. Eddie Murray's sacrifice Oy in the eighth inning snapped a tie and Jim Dwyer added a three-run. pinch·hit h omer in the ninth as BaJtimorc won for the 14th time in 17 games. Royall '· Brewen l : In !Unsas City. Hal McRae bounced a bases. loaded single into left field with one out in the ninth inning, scoring Frank White and lifting the .Royals to 1he victo.ry. * cw.$, ... 0 ClltCINNA Tl CHICAGO Ml!nol' cf ROMll> Vtnable" Perk., rl 8ell3b Cncpc;n SS BOlat c Otiter2b Gutlck'" P Runnls 111'1 Prlct111 Per91 pl'\ T.,rv P T ..... tlHll Ill 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ounslon" l.cl1llos II Darn!« d Sndt>ro 'lb Morelnd r1 Ourhm lb MIJPflrv Cf JOavls c Trillo Jb Sutdlff• p JI 0 4 0 T ..... SCWe 11'1 ......... abrlllll • 1 t 0 ) 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 l I I l l 0 1 ' • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 3 I I I • I I 0 > ' ' 0 JI S 9 S ClndlwleW 010 000 --0 Cllkffe 121 000 tb-S Game Winning RBI -L-(1) E-8. Dial. Oetter. OP-Cincinnati I LOB-<lnclnnotl 6, Chlcaoo 6. 28-Morehlnd 38-Mllner Hllt-J. Oavl$ (9). SB-Dunston (6), LOOft 'l (6) SF-Looes, Sendbefo . IP H ltEll••SO ~· GulldtMll\ L,4·• • 2 , • s S I 0 1 3 Pr<l<:e Ttt'rv Olk-.e I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sutdtfte W .3~6 9 4 0 0 2 S UmPlres-Home. Davidson, Flr51, l(lbltf, *41nd, Froommlno, Third, Mllf5h T-2:17. A-27,150. * 0"9lel f, A'I S BALTIMOttlE OAKLAND Wl09ln5 21> Hudltf 21> U C'( rl Lvnn cf Murrev II> litll)llen SS $Motl dh Banklut lb MkYonolf Shelby" OefnPSV C Owveron Revford c T.-.. eClrllbl s ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 l ' 4 I I 0 l 2 I I • 0 1 1 l 1 I 2 4 ' 2 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I I I 3 0 0 0 0 PttlHlos 3b Javier c:t Bod'lle Ph Lenslrd lb CanMGOr1 Knvmn dll Ou8akr" MO•vl5rt OHl11 2b G(lffinss Bathec Wlllard c 12 9 10 t T.eab SC:en bY""** eClrlllll S I 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 s 0)? S 0 I 0 4 I I 1 3 1 I 0 l 0 0 0 • 2 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 I 0 I 0 315124 ..,,._.. no 001 211-t Oall\and 000 212 000-$ GarN Wlnnlno R81 -Murrav (3). E-Mk. VO<.tno, 8anloue1 2, Mc.Grl90r OP.-B•111more I, Olklend 1. L08-8•tttmore 11. Olkland a lB-RIPkon, 8enloue1 HR-Sheets (•I. t<lnomen (t ). Lecv (2), Owver Il l SB-Wloolns (13) s.-Gt1ffl,,. SF-6on1Que1, Murr•v t~ H It Ell a• SO 8alllmol'• Mc'Greoor s 1·3 11 s 4 1 4 Bordi W,3·0 3 l·l 1 0 0 0 2 O.lrleftd Allo 6 1-l • I 9 Moonevtl•m 0 1 2 0 Onllvero' L,0-2 2 2·3 3 4 • J 0 MoontVl'lllm PllCl'leel 10 4 l>lltters 1n !fie 7111 B•lk-llt\o UmPlrti-Home. Stlutodt, Flrl!, Morrison, Second, McK.an. Third, Cl•rk T-3'.27 A-16.07S. * Blue Java 14, TwtM a TOltONTO MINNllOTA Gare!• 20 1oro 2b Mutlnk5 lb MoHl>vef Belt If Jon""' dh SllOflrd dll Leech lb Ba~rf Whltlc BMartnz c Femndi ss abrlllll ebrllbl 4 0 0 I Puct<ett cf S I I I 10 00 Smallvdll 4020 S I 1 0 Halehr dfl I 1 I 0 S I 2 3 Hrbek lb 3 1 2 0 3221 Boaneoll 1000 4 O I 0 Brnn5k v r1 S 2 3 2 1 1 l 0 BvSl'I " S 1 I 1 l 2 1 2 GMlll lb S I l 3 S 3 3 2 Lmbrdl 2b 3 1 I I J 1 1 1 Reed c 3 0 0 0 I ' 0 0 Wuntn oll I 0 0 0 4 223 Go9neu 3010 L•udnr' 1>11 I 0 0 0 3' 14 lS ll T0191l 40 I 13 I SCWelW ........ Twent9 01 1 010 JIO-14 ~ 000 121 202-I Game Winnlno ABI -Ball W E-LHch, Reed, G .. 111. OP-Toronto 1 LOB-Toronto S, Mlnnot0l• 1 2B-6ustl. MUlllnh15, Hllehef' 3B-t1.i1 Fernande1. HA-Lombardoul (6). Barflelo ( 11). Ball (7), GHlll (12), Puckett OSI. BnsneMkV (10). SB-Fern•nder no>. Moseov 113). 8ell (S) SF-l. .. ch 2. Garcia IP H R ER ea so T_...,. C••ncvW,S-3 1 11 6 6 , 6 Cerulli 2 2 ? ? 0 4 iwn.sota 81VloV911 L.4·• 1 • I 1 2 9 Atherton 0 2 2 2 0 0 Aoosto O 1 2 2 I o A Oevls I ·3 2 2 2 1 O AL J•duort l 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Blvleven Plld'led to 2 l>ellllf'l In IM 1111, Alhort0f1 Pllehtd IO 2 l>ll11tf'S In Ille 111'1, All0510 oltctltd to 2 betters In tfle Ith. WP-Clancv. PB-Wl'lill. UmPlres-ttome, Merri~. Finl, Hendrv. Sec· on<t, Cousins, Third, Even•. T-3.14 A--9.133 aer•ll .. ,.. 4001 s 1 1 0 To41nn>b ) 2 10 SBrdlV dtl 4 I t 0 a.lnnrt •Ott • l 1 2 GW•llkr lb 4 0 0 0 • 11 1 F1Ul c ) 0 0 0 • 1 t 1 •OOO 4 I t 1 • 0 I 0 , ' t 0. aaonmc:t • o 1 o l(flllelf • 0 0 0 Huitt! 21) 4 0 1 0 GullltM u l o t o Nlcholotl 1 0 0 0 T.... )C J1 I T .... seeire-. ....... a.... .1 ....... , Te.lat ---.-6 G•mo Wlnnlno lt81 -O'Brien It> E-Wllllonon 2, FlSll, CowWv. L.Oe-<hkla.90 1. Te .. • s. 2&-111Cffloll1, O'&rltn ,._...ui.tt HR-Buedlole Il l. S&-Ff$1c (2), t . 8onllla ()), Wllkenon 14) CNu9e Cowlev L, I ·2 NelMll\ Md(--. Oewiev TtU5 IP H It Ill N SO 4 l·J ' • s l • '2·3 ) 0 0 0 \ 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 11·3 2 0 0 0 0 CorrH W,3·3 t'·l 6 J 1 3 e M wtlllerns S, l 'l 1·3 l O O O A WP-Cowlev P&-Merc:ado, FINI. UmplrH-+iome, Koat; Flftl, RMCI, Seconcl. Ford; Third, Gercla T-3:01. A-2S.,021. * lltov..,4,.....,..J IWLWAUKl!IE ICAN$AICITY • eCl rllbl •rlllll • I 1 0 Wl!Son c:t 4 I I t SOI O L.Smlltt" 4 00f ·S021 Lewrf 4119 • 0 2 O Brett 3b 3 l O t 010 0 Whlte2b 41H 2 I 0 0 Or1• ell 4 0 2 t 3 0 I l hlbotllll> 4 0 0 • •OOO Qulrll c 200 .. 4 0 2 1 81MC:lfl .-J 0 I t Gantnr 21> lltllftu COOP411'dh Ovllvi. If Mannno cf AdOud 11> Sveum 31> 0-rf HMhldr ct CMoorec Tlltllh 4 010 McitMoll 1 011 JS J 10 J T..... » 4 1 j ScwebV..... . ~.. ,. , .. .....; K.amet Cltv 000 -001-4 One O<.tt wnen wlnnlno run teOred Geme Wlnnlno ll81 -Mell" U) E-Sveum 2 LO&-N\11......it .. 9, ~ Cltv 7. 28-C-. L.Aw, Orl• l&-Sveul"IL 58-Wllson ( 10) s-Gan1ner. AdOuel. MIWlMlll .. LHrv Cloar L,2·2 K-tOf\I If' H ltH N ~ 1 4 11·3 l 3 ' , t Sat>er'll•9911 6 • 2 2 1 Black I 2•3 2 I 1 ' FarrW,3·1 11·3 O O O 0 0 Sat>trt1•9eft Pl•dled 10 2 batten In n. 1tll.. W~ffrv 2 P&-<. ,.,._..,. umolrn-Home, Coone¥; First, Pawmo, Second. Srlnl\mon; Tlllrd, K~ l'-l:06 A-20-461 * lltect sex 1i.....,., llOSTOH atlrftbl 'l 2 0 ,, , 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 I 0 I 0 0 s 3 3 s 3 2 I 4 • 0 l I S 0 I l 4 0 I 1 s 1 1 0 CLEV•LANO Butler d 8en11rd 211 Fr•nco u Mullins" Tnmtndh MHlllllf Certwr1 T.CWll> JacolW lb Allan.one ., ... sol ·o S t I 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 • 2 2 3 4 3 3 I 3 0 0 I 4 t 1 2 • 0 l 0 8•rret12b 8000• :lb ttomero30 8ud<nr 10 Sl•otln lb Rice If Bavlor dtl OwEvnsrf Lyons cf Svlll,,.n c Quinons ss TetWs )9131411 Ttllb Sar'9 Dy .... J6111 1 ... "" --ut-ll ~ ••m-1 Game Winning Riii -8aYIOr (6). E-&oovs. MIMI"' OP-eotton 2- L08-Botton '· c~ 4. 7&-Carter. RIG•. Ow EY•M, BorllaiMd. 3&-Caner. HR-JKCllCl't (S), 8•Vlor (101, M. Hen ? (S}, CM'W en SF-tlvc:knet SuKt .. en, Tabler. llaVlor. ...... BovdW,6~3 Craw1orct Stantev Clewland .,. "1t••aaso 6 4 • 3 3 ) 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 Sc:t\ullt L,3·2 S 7 S S I I Yen I 1·3 l 4 • 1 l r<.trn 0 1 I I 1 0 1t1J1.,.. I M ~ 3 0 0 I B•ltes I 0 0 0 0 0 Schulte Plldled to s t>ellto "' 1l'le 6111, K.,,., Pltd\od 10 3 bollen In ll'lt 7th. HBP.-Ba'l'IOr by Kern UmPires-+iome, Hirsdlboc:k, First. Ro., Second, 8ernoll, Third, 8remloan T-3.06 A-12,010. NEWYottK * SIEATTI.a nrlllll S I I I 4 I 0 0 s 2 l 2 s 1 2 2 3 I 0 0 4 0 3 0 • 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Revnkb2b ·~o.nct AOa\lls lb Pttolos dh GTl'lmsdll OHedsn rf Prwr,30 Owen" BOllllMI H Knrnev c •rll.,. ~ l I 0 4 I 0 0 4 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 l 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 1 0 RHnc11n cl Rndlpn 21> MlnotV lb Eatlerdt1 Wlnflotd rl Posoualf Polrulo lb Wvneoar c M«:t\m SS Grlffev Pll Flldllln SS T.-.S J1 611 6 T""* SC:enb't""** ,. s '4 New Ywtl 410 100 --· *"" 201 020 --s G•me Wlnnlno R&I -R Henotnon (3). E~elldOk>l'I OP.-New York I, Seattle 1 LOB-New Yori< 7, S.ell~ 9 2&-Aevnotcn, Bon,,.11 HR-ti HenOenon (9). Easler 14), '""8IP\? (7), Menlnolv 2 m s~ (1) IP H It IER ••SO NewYer1r TeWll5brv Whitson W.4· I Holland lltlotl0111 S. ll See• Moroen L,3·o Hul5maM Swift 21-3 S 3 I 31-3 3 2 2 2 1·3 I 0 0 l 0 0 0 1·3 2 l 2·3 5 s 4 • 4 2 2 0 0 WP.-Tewll.sburv 2 UmPlru-+"ome. COOte; Flr\1, Second. Oenklnoer. Third, Aelllv T-3'23. A-12.190 0 s 0 0 2 I 0 , • 0 I 0 4 3 •" Falnltex ~arlc ,.,...._) Los Aiemftos weDNESOAY'S RHUL TS HolVWMd p.,1, WEONIESOAY'S ltlSULTS SIX'Ot ltACE. 6 lurlono5 Powerful Eves (Palltt'SOl'I) Ftvlno LesS011s (Solis} 20.40 9 90 6.40 ;;::==========================:=:; WEONISOA Y'S ltliSUL TS (2Ttll ef 4S·llltillt Mr"llHS mMllM) '., f"NtST ltACE. One mllo oace. U 8oat ($1otthl S.00 2.60 2.80 • Flvlno Stelllon IV•11•ndlnonem) 2.40 2.olO 11 ~fesllc Llollt (Todd Ill 2.10 $2 •XACTA (4·2) oald SI0.90. • 1 SECOND ltAC•. One mlle lror. Stuttv Star (Leckev) 11.00 1 IO •IO 1 Trvst IWllllamsl 3.40 J 00 Buck Stove <Ollrencol 3.20 Tlmo: 2:04 1/5. n DAIL y DOUBLE <•·•> paid s.ca.oo .. •1 IJ I XACTA <•-.i Peld s9t.70 • • TH•D ltACI. One m11o oace. Tims 8tsl Ever (H1l1vl s 40 4.60 2.40 , Hloh ~ (Short) 12.70 3,'I) 1 Schelndlsfle• (Lact<tv J 2.40 ·r: IJ IXACTA <7·S) oald l51 00 ,OUtlTH RACI. One mile P•C• Spice Runner (Pl•no) 4.IO 3.20 2.40 Tim. To Fry (Voll•ncllnoh•ml l.IO 2.40 1 F•lr Phantom IWllllamsl 2 40 Tlmo· 2:04. , • "'™ RACE. One mli. e>eoe. ,,,.,,,!er CuvM ( Kuel>Mlr ) 1 80 UO 2.60 N•then P•rrl IP•rller) 1 'I> 4.00 1 ~l•I Peter (Vallandlnoham) 2 60 'to • ~ IS IXACTA (l·S) e>eld m.oo IS •XACTA (1·4) oald l~.00 ' ' SIX"4 lltAC&. One mite e>ect Transtor SOUMH !WIUl•ms) 1690 6"° > 40 ldoldO (Otsomorl HO 2 IO -MIU Moll•vteft (Andenon) 3 IO U IX.ACTA 16•7) 11tld Siil SO SIVCNTH Ill.Cl. One mile Pace 8~• Tiit O.wn CKutbl«l 7 60 3 .0 3.20 Cl'lanclr• (8a<-Otll 360 UO Noll"'' Kilty (Clll'fl 4 00 Time 2« U IXACTA (6·l) e>eld Stl.$0, 'II llGHTW lllACI. O!\e mu, ltOI 11• ••rocave (Oflomefl • '° • 20 2 to ,, Scoff\ Llb(a (Clffl) 3.60 ?40 • 8 Cor Semion (Pl.col 3.60 ' U IXACTA U·I) oelcl U. 60 .(, NINTH ••ca. One mite p.ec. '• Kt~ IAnOenon) uo 3,60 260 NueYO MtHlt (T04d Ill 31.10 7.00 SPMCI 0 Cl'Mil'Nf <Pe~tl'I )00 •ti Time. t.100 II S '11i U •XACTA (6•1) oald II•.~ 17 '1CtC SIX <• Ot 6·1·•·•·l·6) Pl\ld S11,S1400 , 11 IO two •'""'no lkkets (sl• l'IOl"'M') " P'l¢ll St~ conWlllllOfl oald '97.60 lo 6J wlllf\lno tlcll.111 (llve r~n .. >. 111 TaWTM ltACI , One milt Net ~ CANU ltOM CTocN II) UO UO 2 to SUOOlfl Mo'4 (I("'°"", ) 10 uo ~uMt N 0..1 IGrunclvl .,0 Time·HD 1Z1 U lltAC'TA (1-61 oel4 LlUO J 1 ,1 Allllf!dtlnA 1.6)t (Mtll ef S2·111111t OIMI~ ~) '"'" ltACR. 350 verds Kll>l Redeve (Wardl Satlvs Cash (H. Garcl•l Bellttlng1v (Olderlcksenl Time: 11.IS, U CXACTA (6·Sl Paid Ill 10 SICONO RACE. 350 vardl Casanova Wins (LaekeYl Slnlts Atv•nH (Floueroa) Governors Mensk>ft (Creaoer> Time: 17.84 S2 EXACTA (7·61 e>eld 122.IO TH9"0 ltACIE. 350 verds l'ont• eon (CerdOiel Timeleu Ouctless (Crteoerl Floo1I• Chaw !Paull,,.) Tlmo: IU3. J 60 260 220 210 2 20 2 40 '60 2110 2?0 sao 240 ? 20 4 10 J 00 2 10 s 20 2.&0 no J1 IXACTA (10·91 P•ld Sll 20. 'OUlt'tH RACI. 350 vard' Whtsoerln11 'Tales (Ward l ~kl PlclllrllO (Paun,,.1 Goln L•d'I' Qu.il (OIOerlckMtnl Tlme; 1106 '9nH ltACI. 3SO verdl Miu Rubv Go (Treasure> Wlnw•Y' (Hori) 8otcrYS 8oY (01derlC!Utn) Time: 11.n . 12 IXACTA (1·1) P•ld nuo SllCTH A ACI. 350 v•rdl CordO• <Dklttlck~) A Plan !Hartl Three Gold Coln• IH. G•rclal U aXACTA (6·3) e>eid s37 00 SIVaNTH RACI. JSO vardl u o 300 260 410 340 3 90 400 290 320 520 0 0 , 20 920 uo 2 10 4 00 2 10 , 10 Tl'tt •••' Wev (Cre•Otfl 4 olO J 40 1 40 Sl!ts lttltl\tlts• (l..lldtev) '90 210 Loff4Y Ah9el J•t !Pvrcelll • 40 Time: 11.>0, 0 aXACTA !7·41 oald S2l 00 alG"'"' Ill.Cl. l50 v1rds Samurai Wen-!« !Oldtiet-Mnl UO l 20 3.'I> 8CR Kln9t'lotr (P•~tnel 6 40 s 40 Julio MoCWI hr. (La~ev) UO '1 IXACTA (f-4) Mid SJUO NINTH ltACa, 400 v•rd~ C•W on (H. G.rcle I Annles Torncwrow (Loekevl Slltlno On Oo (Cr-aa~l Time NOS. u o uo 110 140 1.0 uo n aXACTA t•·TI PllO SIUJO n ...CIC sue (3·•·•+• •> 1>11<1 s.c1uo 10 11 •1Mlno tl<Mtt (shl nonnl '2 ~ Sht consOla· tlOll oatd '30.to to ,.. wlnntno 1ie11e11 lflv• llof'tftl T&NTit ltACa. uo v•rdt lotn Pw1K1 IPaullnt) aoo JtO UO Tiie 1..ontirY ( Mltdlllll l 11 to ~ 40 Tiits OM\ ... Hot IH Gef'C'le1 u o Time 11 '2 It I JC ACTA C ~ II e>•MI '141 GO AtttllCl•flCll 7 .m ('Dltl of 67•daY ~ mM!lfl9) FlltST ltACE. l''w mlln VIC1orv l ee IMezal Boo1t., (Sttven5) Llollthewevootme (Hlouer11l TlrN· 1 S2 t S SECOND ltACE. 6 turlOnol Luc:kv Shower' (Lionem) French Tart (\latenruelal FHllve HHrl (Slbllltl TlrN: 1:11 4 S. HO 260 220 320 2 40 240 4.00 J 40 2.80 6 90 4.80 6110 U DAILY DOUBLE (6· I I e>eld _. 20 THNtD ltACI. 6 lurlOnOl. Aevl"• Sotlo (Stevens) Pnanlom Moon (Ces1ano111 BIOQo's Nlolll IOr leo•l TlrN' l:l? llS. 11 40 6.60 4.60 120 •.OO • 00 $2 EXACT A !l·I) e>eld l77 40 ,Outll'W ltACI. 6 lur10no1 Ted<lv N•lurallv (Llonaml Or Rtelltv (Stevens) t111,1mlnlre (Soto> Time: 110 l1S 940 soo 340 u o ?90 HO 15 IXACTA (4·3) oalcl 1107 00 FIFTH ltACE. ~ mlle 0" tvrt L•d\I McClerv (McCarro"I 1 80 4 20 2 90 l10~UI Gel (ShOtmellerl J 60 2 '° Atlllndllng !Sltv9n'I 2 40 Time 136 I S U 8XACTA (1·2> peld $7600 Mell Jono <Orteoal Time; 1.10 4/S, 6.40 6.20 S40 SS EXACT#. <S·?l oeld SJ0600 SEVENTH ltACE. 0'1e mile on tun IUverette (Stevens> 30 00 11 llO 120 Medi• Girl IMcCarronl s 'I> 3 60 Glorious Amn on (K•en.1) •SO Time: l;JS 4/ S u 8XACTA (1·31 Plid $27SOO n f"ICK SIX (1·3+1·S·l) P•ld SIS7 19S.60 to live wlnnlno tickets (5h! horHS) '2 Pie~ She conso4ellon paid $1.191 00 10 31S wlnnl,,g llckeo (five l'lol'Mlll EIGHTH ltACE. 7 turl0"9l Air Alttl"I !Bleck) Go Swtfllv (McC•rrortl Bartend (0elafl0uuavel Time· 1:22 4/S. IS 00 6 20 4.20 540 JIO 360 U IXACT A 11-S) oald $187 00 NINTH ltACI. One mite knlo111 Skllno !o.t•l'IOvs'8v•> E vo 8UC"ll. tMcCarron) E lelante (Steven ti Time. 1:36 3/S. U IXACT A U· 11 oald \19 SO At'-fldellCe· lt,• I• • 10 l IO 2.40 s90 Ho 110 rve opened my ow n new Allstate office. For•'°°' time. I'"' beeo wrvtDc yow IDlurt.noe Meda from our rep1ar Allatat.e offica. Now Allstate hat Ii"'° 1Dt tbe opportunity to opeo my on teparate otfict. cocvtoieo{ to you. Same rood value. in IO.tW'l.nCle. Saint btlpful MrVict. And my valued friendl wtll find tbat I m just .., N-!y to l'NCh lftd t&lk LO So call nw -or oome ill! Allstate· •Home • Life •Auto Loan• • Car • Boat •RV'• •Bud.nu• .---... Ont Zwtlc tlW •lldl M . S.. 190 ~ltadl (714) MJ.Mtt (213) iJJ.lSz-3 ~. --~~-------...-------------------..... -----------------~---------~-- •. 'Y' f I ' I • • ~ L•AOUll ITAMOINGS ftlH Mflft K1nus Cllv ~nd c go Ml!l,...\018 S..llle &°'Ion New YOfll. ••ltlmort Ot lroll Mllweull.ff Clevtland Tllfonlo A"*"<.M L"""" WIST DIVISION w L 2• 11 n 2l ,, 2• 21 2S 1• ,. 11 21 t6 )0 IAU IMVISIOH )1 ,. ,, .. ,. 17 n 10 23 ,, n 23 71 2• W"""41V's kenn 0.troll • Aftel(S t 8111lnwt 9, O.llleno S Boslon t>. Clevt11no 1 Texes •. Clllc190 3 Kl "MI' Cllv •. Mllw1u1<ee ) .:TO<'onlo I• Mlnnno11 I Hew Yorio. 6 S.1111e S T.O.r ' Gwnft l"ct. Ge Sl3 ... 2 .. , , U1 JI') '°' S'll )ti .. ,.. 34' •Va "' ... 2 605 4 S?• ,. , S23 7'" ... ' .. , 11 O.lroll ILtPO•I" I 31 ti -'""'*' ISullon 2·•l n 8tl1tmora IOIKon S 71 er Oell.land (CodlrOll l·SI N-York IRHmu\\ln • ll et ~tllll 1Wllcoa 0 SI n llridaV's Gt mti Belllmore el Aft91111, n Mllwaulo.le at Cievelarld n ClllClllO •' Toroolo, " Textt e1 11.en\lt Cltv n 8ollon 11 MlnntlOlt. n Detroit t i Seallll n New York at O.klend, n N•tMtwal L .. .u. ~\Ion Allan le S...OieQO St n Frenchco °""'" Clnc•nn111 New Yoro. MOnlrlll Cllk tllO PtiiledeCOfllfl 1>1111~r11n St, Louis WUT DIVISION W L 26 11 24 21 ,. 1t ,, 21 n 14 11 1S EAST DIVISION 19 II 2S 11 II 2S 11 ,. 16 1• 16 16 WeclMMeV'l S<«et New Yoro. ' Dedews 1 Hou\lon 4, SI LOUI\ l (I l .nn.no .. C11lc190 S C1nclnna11 O San OlllllO 10 Monlrtet I Pl!lteOttP'lle • S.n Frenc:IKO 0 Pltt\t>ur1111 •. Allanla l · Teder • Game1 Pct. GB S91 S33 2 '1 S33 2 > S)3 2 '1 .,. s '°s • ns se1 s '1 419 11 , .. s 12 1 '°° 13 )81 " ~ (VellnhAll 1·11 •• Nt w Vorll. Fernender •-1) n Sen Francli.co !Meson 2 4) at PMaoeloluo TOiiver 0·21 n FrkMY'• Geme1 ~ 11 Pill\bur1111. n .Atlanta ti Chicago S.n Frenc•Ko ti New Yorio. n Sen OilOO •I PlllleOtlotlla , n St Louil at Clnclnnall, n M1>111rta1 al Housron, n MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ~k•n LM...,. ITMO\Hlh WednHcleV'l Gemnl BA fTING (93 el t>Als)-80011s, BO\lon )18, Youn! Mllwauk"· 37 t, Puckett M1nne\ota 359, Ma!llngly New York. 33S. Bell Toro1110 32•, LvM Balllmore, 32• RUNS-R H911derson, New Yor~ •3, Puckt!I Mlnne,011 'I Pllllll1>' 0.11.lano 31, o·Br!t ,,, Ttxll\, lS '181-<an\eCo Oa •1anc1 .. n v-. Aft99h Al M1111no1v New Yori< 38 Puckett Min~ '°'' 3', Murrav B11t1mort )S HITS-Puclltll Ml"ne'oto 1l Matt.nolv Ntw Yo•ll. "3 8ooos, 8o'ton 62 Mo\~• Toron10 St JWner, AMMl SI OOUBLES-Mell1nolv N@w 'l'or• 16 B090\ 80,IOf' IS Ow Even\ 80\lon IS T•!>ie• Cltvela nd IS. 8 UCk"9r Boslorl 13 Do ...... , AMM\ 1i "'" Bo,ton 13 T'llPLEs-t are 11.a w1tn ) HOME RUNS-Hvntf'. Aneel\ 16 Puckett Ml"""°'• ll C•nHCO oa11.11no 1) Gatti MIM41WI• 12; BarfltlO, Toronro 11 STOU~N IA.Sis-«.~. Ntw Voo .. ~~· OllceM. t); NloMt>Y, TOl'OlllO 13, s, e.Hlrr~"· 1); luttw, ClfVe4end, U PITCHJNG U CIK1tl0ntl-Clerl'4nt, lotlOft, 1·0, Uf, Heu, 0.lllend. 7•1, U•. Ttl'r ... Oe1rdlt, .. 1. U2, 8oddldr.el', .. lllrnott. S·l us STRIKEOUTS--+wol. lotlOll. ~ CletnOI\,, &oston. 11. HIOuer•, Mllw1ull.M. 74, ltllo. O.ki.nd. 74, 61Ylewn, M!Metot1. 6) iAVES--AIM, 81ttlmore, II, ltlof\tltl, Htw York, 11. s11n1ev. eoaton. I. D. MMre • ...,_.. 1, Htrrlt, TtXH, 7, Jlmti, ChlcllllO, 7 ... ...._ LMtiUe (Tllr'Wlll w ..... .,., 0-1 IA TTING ltl II l>lta>-Gwvnn, kn OlllllO, .lS2, Rev. PllhburOl't •. »2. Htrnan0t1, New Yortf.. .338, C Brown. San Fr1Mlw;:o, JJ3, Brooks. Montrttl, .331 RUNs--Gwynn, Sen Olteo. 33, R1lr•n. Mon lrtet, 321 W Cler+., Sen FranclKo. JI; B•OOll.a, MonllNI, 29. Htrnandel, New York. 19; McR1ynokli, Sin Oleoo, 29 R8t-8r00ils, Montrttl, 40, Mllnllll.. Oedlen. JS, Scllmtot, PhU10tlOlll1, :M, Carter, New York, 31; Pa rker, Clnclnnall, ll HITS-Vwvnn. San Oleoo, t1. Rav, Pll· t\t>ut!Jll, S7, RalnH , MonlrN t. S.. BrOOI<•, Montr .. 1, SJ, Htrnenoer. New Yorio.. ~ DOU8LEs--Ha vtl, Phllt o.tohla IS, R Rt YllOICJ) Plltlllufllll, U TRtPLEs--<Oleman SI Louli, S MorttnO Atlante '· R•lnes MonlrHI •. 8roou Mon· lrtal. 3. McG.. SI Loul\ l , Mlll\tr ClllClnnall l HOME RUNs--&roolu, MontrHI. 12 Mt""91. Dedllen, 12, G•rvev Sin Oltoo. I I. P.,a.,., Cloctnnall. 10, Oe w\Ofl, Monlrltl 9. J Oavl\, Chlc•llO. t McRtvnoldl, S.n OMloo. 9 STOLEN BASEs-<:oiema,,, SI LOUIS, 21, ~ Dedlan. 19, Reines. Mon11111, 11. Doren. Hov•lon, 14, E Devis. C1oclnn1tl 14 PITCHING IS Otel\lo<\l l-Derll1111. New VOi'._, 6·0 J.:)I, Oi.61. New YOfll., 6· I I 70, Kt rltld, Hou\IOll, S·I, 1 •S. LaCost San Fr•llCl\CO. S·I, I 91 Fer,,end4U, New Yori<, •·I ) 06, K11tol>I'. HOu)tQl'I. 8·2, 2 13 HRIKEOUH-Scolt Hou\ ton, 17. VtlellzUIM . Otctetn, 72. Wiid\, D9cletf'l, 69. Z Smlfh Atla nle, 67, Gooden. New York. 62 SAVES-0 Smith, Houslon, 11, RteldOl'I Mofllre&I, 11 Gou•111 San Diego, I, Frenco ClllCIM811, 1. Le Smith ClllC•llO, 7, Orosco New Vorll, 1 OETROlT Whltell.r 21:1 CoUI"' r1 OeEvn' It> LNPer,n c Sollm,,dll Herotr 011 Cotes lt> Sr.enon Cl Her t>Oorl II Brook"' n T .. th AME~ICAN LEAGUE Tleen 4, Aneeta 1 •b r II bl s 0, l s 0 1 0 • I 0 0 4 I 2 I 2 0 I I I 0 I l s 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 • 1 '0 2 I 0 0 CAU,ottHIA P1t11•d Jov"" 11:1 Oownlng If RJc-i.,,, di'! 0.Cnc'l lt> Grich 2b RJon" rt ScnofllO" &ooMc >4 4 ll 4 T9talt Sc-bv '""'"91 ab r h bl 4 I I 0 • 0 I 0 1 0 I t ' 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 t 0 3 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 11 I 6 I Oetrelt 002 001 100-4 c.....,.... 100 000 000-1 Game W1nn1nQ RBI -Sollman ( 11 DP-Oetro11 2 LOB-011ro11 12 Cellfornla 7 28-Cole$ 1 Htrndorl 3B-LN Parrlll'I SB-"1!1111 191 COiiin\ 161 S--8 rookl n\ SF-H11 rl>4!f 11' H R IER 1 8 SO Oetrelt "'"'• w •• , l I 4 King S, 1 0 0 0 c..llfeml• Slaton L,•-• S2-J , 3 l ' I Forster 2 I I 0 I Brvden 2 l-J 2 0 0 I 3 Umolrn-Home. McCov. Flrsl Scoll. SIK ono. Welkt. Tl'llrO, Phllll1>l T-l 00 A-30,371 Angel •V9n9" ( Tllrovtfl Wldtlffdt Y'l Glme) BATTING Narre>ft Jovne1 Grich JeCk•O~ Oow"i1111 BurlelO" Wtlf1>11g Sc"OlleiO Hf"Or>C~ Jo,,., Boone OeC1nce• Pelllt Miiier T...is All A H Hit 18 ) 6 0 llS 33 SI 16 71 II 2• 2 111 11 36 7 IS. ?9 •7 S IOI 11 ?9 1 100 IS 11 1 109 " ,, ' 909 ,,s .210 • HTCNIMO ti' H II ,. .. 21 u It • .o•.-.0 11 Wt> .. 22 50'~ .. " 1111!1 24 7 2~ 25 17 lt 16 ' J9 S3 I 1 6 I 11 ,_, 10 SO W·l.IAA " ... uo I• 0-1 UO .. ).3 '" u ...... , 2~ 3·1 O S 1• :H 0 1 10 2· 1 S.06 15 1·) Ul n ,., 1.>1 Wiii Cotllell McCeMllU Slaton ltomenlctr. ForllW I rv den IN»<• $\JllOll ce~rl• Otllto Tetlh Jto4 ... IS'f Moore J, Corbell t. Sevtt o o-01eoo 1J 0 I t » 1't 12·13 Ut HA'nONAL t..aAGUa Mttl4, ~, LOS AN~l&.11 NIW YCMtK Su :lb Llnctrx d Mldk:klO Mlrahtl rf SClote.le c Broci. lb S1u1»t It Ouncen n llteun o Vandlr111> Nlednfur o Mlluk oh How .. o T...n llll r llllt • 1 1 1 '0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 l 0 , 0 0 0 )0 0 0 2 I I I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MWltsnd Mltchett rt Hmndi lb Cert.,c FOiier it Ovkatre Cf Knlont 30 Teufel ?I> H-otl ktr.mn 2b S.ntene n GoodenP Jl t St Teftlt SeettbY ...... Mrllilil ' ' 1 0 3 1 I , 4 I 2 o 3 I 1 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0, 1 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 lO 4 1 4 &... ......... 000 001 010-2 fMW Ytnt 000 10) 0011-4 Gtme Winning RBI -Mlttfltll (1) E-VenOt Baro OP-i..O\ Angele\ I, New Yorll I L06-LCK Anot!H •• New Vortr. s. 29--ft,,klhl, M. Wll\Ol'I, ScloKlt Hlt-Certer Ill. O\lflC1n m. Mllchltl m. Sax 1•> I,. H R Elt H SO L"Allelltt Rtun L,2·4 Vt "de aero Nltclel'tfuer Mow .. I NewYtr11 s • 2 2 1-3 ) 7 2 17-3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 , 0 Gooc:tefl W,6·2 9 S 2 2 2 10 Reun oUchld 10 I t>Aller• In 1"41 6111 Umotrn -Home, W8$1, Finl, 8 Wllllt t'l'll, S.Cond. Rloollv, Third, Pulll T-UO A-41,03? C ..... Wond s.riff (It Omtlle, .... ) llrlMY'l Gemn Lovot•·Mtrvmou"I ('9· 13) 111 Loul•l•n• Stolt (S.-12) A1lrona (45·1SI vs.. Maine 1'1·11) SttwwV's Geme1 Miami, Fie 1'7· ISi vs OklahOma Stale t S4· 1)) lnolane S1a1e 1'8·1tl v\ Florld• Slel• (S7·1H ~V'l °"""' LSU·LovOla Marvmounl IOH• V\ Maine Arl1011e IO•tr M1eml Fie ·Oklahoma Slele low< v' lndl11na Slate Florld• S!e!t IOMr ~rt Game LSU·Lovol• Mervmounl wlr1ntr "' MllM Ar11ona w,,,,,.,. TllftWY's Game M11rr11 Flt ·Ol<ltl\oml Sltll! wlnt1tr v• In• d-ane State FtotiOt Stele winner WedneMSaV'• Ga,,_ TWO IOH I'\ bl"eclttl oarne• H lgti .chool GIF FINAL$ IS.lurdey 11 Ded9er Stadl\lml •·" 1 30 o rr1 -E u,eranre 12•· 3· 11 v' I' o"ten• 119·71 ,_. • 30 pm -R•o Mewi r2• 41 V\ wu1ern 125·41 1·A 1 e> m -Arltsl• 171·7> .,, S.ullu\ ( 18·91 l ·A 10 e m -Gladstoot 120· 7 It v\ 81ldwln Park 111·6·21 ~kllooh IFrldlvl Providence f27·l> 111 Llnlleld Chr1,11an 127·31 •llt TBA °"" ... """"-N IEWl'OttT LAHOtHG -2 boats. 2' tnQ!e1n. 3 rOCI< ""'· S maoertl O.t.V~Y'S LOCKER (HeWVl('t ... Cfll -~ t>oet,, I~ enoi.rs 36 oerrecuoe, 91 oonllo. 2 v"1Qw1e11. l rocll "'"· 1 l\tllt>ut, 314 cellco oeu. 12 I t•rld oeu. 94 m.tkertl, 1 ma11.o '"""· 1 Oiua '"•rk' II sculoln. 2 \1-l>,,,.ed Madin Meet , .. C:........C.....) <~"*"• 6QI ~) llOYS (Al f'\llllMt""""' ··~ ,,. llY ltM HaitlW'Nllf, II .._, WWltt llY .,..,. .. WtlNla*") lOO-OlxlOll 1Mo<nlnosl4el. 10.fO; lrM*• CW11•r't .. ), IUll l lK19' IOot PutCllOtl. 1091; C1nnedv (Ouertel, 10,7•; EelV IMUlr), 10.59; Wtllmen <W11ttellel. 10 77; C11ntt (Sl.ml Ve•~ llvl. 10.IO/ John\Ol'I (Gehr>, 10.t2, Sl1J>/ltrll (Mlulon Vlllol, 10.19. 200-<>t"w•I (Pertcletal, :12.0t, Sl1w1rt (WHI Co11lnet. 21.16, ltlles (Nori• Vlsl•I, 21.ll, JoM· '°" IKe1-.), 21 7t, C•nnadv COuerttl. 21.SS, Eatv (Muir>. 11.St. OIMlon (Morl\lnoslOtl. 21.IO, Colemen (Duarte), it 13, Herrl• (Simi v an.vi, 21,91 .oc>-st-art (W"t Co11lne>. • '6, Howerd ILot Amleotl. '8.SI, Holtls (Santi Ana V•lleY). .. ).), llhU., IOo\ Puel>losl. ...,.. HaMI IHewtllOrnel, •1 ts. Cottman (Ouertt), ... Oil, Adams (West Co11lnal. ... 30, Harri• (Simi VelleY) .... 5'. lrt1111l ICtriltrinlt l), ... '5 I00-6rleo\ ICtritennl•O. l·S600, MecC,..n cs.uouit. 1 ss.n. '""'' 1Le Polvl. '=" •5. H•ner IVellev Crvlstlenl, I SU4. l.Alroe 10.· >Ml), IS. ll, Obon IE I Oorede>I. 1:55.00. SOrtl\\Ol'I (VIiia Perkt, 1 U_)9, O'Sulllven IA!trne,,v), I S5 47, 0'6oY1t (H41mell, 1.55.fl. l.600-EW•d• (Oon Luvol. '·II '3, McCrectr.an (LOYOlal. • lS'8, 0 S9-00I <Sa11111n>. • 1411, f( SIOMl'OCk (Seutvl), • 12.36, !>trrtlo• !Moreno Vallevl. • 1115, llfw'rle( ($1n\1 Vallev), 4 11 3'. "OGtlet>l>ICll (Totranct) ••. ,, 04; Van WYI (Sf P1ull, ' 15-26, ....... Ce-... Mir), 4'1'-fl,. l.~ SIOMl'OCll IS.Ullll\I. f 10.Sli 0 Stoneroc11. (Sa1.19usl, ' 13 lS, Erbes (Glendt lel, 9 lUO, Llndrud (Mlu lon VIiiot, 9'16.Sl. lmitv (Ttmole Cllvl. t 17 1', AICartJ (S.nte Ant Valley), t 1717, v111 (lh14tnt t, t lt 46, McCertv IHooverl, 9 11.66; Moscone Oto_.....dl. •:19 t2 l10HH--Vtrret (Perril l. l•.64. JerM• (Sen 0 11'1\H). 14 59, Flovd IEl\lnhoWtrl, lU7, Burnell (Lvnwoodl. 1417, llradshlw IS.Ullut ). 14 02, JOhn\Ol'I (Keltttel, 14.0J, Ht~ tG•ne'"''· 14 28, Mo<rl' IHalllllhornt), I• SI; Pvt IL& Wiiton). I• '2 300IH--Wllll•m' (MIMlktnl. 31 S., Verrett IPerrltl. >e 40. Burnell (lvnwoodl. 31.01, FlshW !Noire Oame>. 3199. Jofln\Ol'I IKatlfte), 37.76, ValllrY (Hewthorne), 31 '7. &radthlw ISauvuO. l8 00, Hell (G1nethll, JI )l, Sltw•rt (Wett Covina), 38 43 '°° rtlav--l.omPOC, •1 n. 81alr. •2 •7. 81"'® A1n41t, •2 ''· MOrnlnoslcle. •2 02, Hawlhorne. 41.73. Ouar11, •112. Sant• Ana v.n.v. •706, El~wer. •U6. Wtltltk1, 42.76 UOO rt1111-Verbum Del, 3 It 56, Wttt Cov- ina, l II IS, EIMIMOwtr, 3 17 44, Ctrilennlal, J 17 I), Hew111orne. 3 l• JS, S.nle Ana ValleY, l 1' 91, Mornl110sl0t. l 17 33, Duarte, 3 11-79, Lovoi. 3 19 lS HJ-Moote IMlllll1enJ. 6•10. DefTI IE1'-'8), •·•1 Troomt• <Vtritvral. •·•. Moran IS.n Marco\) 6·f, 80llntr l""JuMI). 6-1, SwaMon IAlemanv), 6·1, Oemtltr (SI JowQh), 6·7. Curtis (ElslllOl'e). 6·6, Mlr11n (Arc.dial. 6·4 LJ--HOOl<l (Lel<awooot. 23·7'11, Huchon (01· mlell) 23·6, 8NIY (81alr), T.1-S~. Weddell IOownevl. 2'3·S~. Knox IAntllooe Veli41v l. 23·S'I> AVtrl tWHltrnl. 23 ....... Ctmel !Simi Vallev), 23-l"". McCutlovoh <Edoewood), 23·2, °""' 1•11-.i.t, 22-0V.. T J--HOQI(' (Laktwooclt, S2·3111, Burnett (Lv,,woodl. •• fl4; Wood\ (Hawttiornel, •9·•' •. Wllllems (Mulrl. d ·lO'll, Rot>fnMHI <Covina!. ... 2. 'l.\cCulloullh IEdolwood), ... ,, Miiier (Palmd•llt, 47-Sl/J, Mtrtln IROlllno HlllO, "''"'°· 8tJ11tld ILvnwood), '7·2. PV__,,,._ <•atandt), 15·61 Y" IROlllnQ HlllU, l•·I , Wllllems (5-rvfttl. U ·•; Covarut>IH !LB Jordan), 14·4. Slocum IFoothfHI. 14·4, HMttn ll•Mn>, 14·41 Rex>1rs IOon LUGOI. 14·0. Rtlnhert (Notre Dame>. t•·O, Morrl' (Bur· rouonsl, 14·0. SP-Tunnlcllff (Arcadia ), Sl·S'" Cartw I EdiHft), 57·~/ Hamptori (Mlllll1e"t 56-211•. Lutlenl IRlon.1111. SS·6' •, Lowlht< ISlml V1I· levl. S. '""· Fuller (Arroyo), Sot 9. 81lrd IOena HIHI). Sl·7, Srnnw IE .. Mnl. Sl·4Vtl Htlltlll IWetltrll) SJ·• GIRLS 1oe>-w11111m, (Mel\llell), I? 33, Caln !Hueneme). 1221, Bennell (Cgr...,ton), 12 IS. Tnotnas IHawtllor,...l. II 9•. SlllH (Hawthorne), 11 11. &u•nhtm lltlo Mtlll. II 79, Vauohn ILB Wll.onl. 12 00. Simmons IEI Monte), 12 11, 8 rven1 (Mornlngaloel. 1231 20Cr-8rvant (Mor"l~l. ?S 4', MUI' (Re· olne Cellll. 2S 12 Amy (Hawthorne), 2HS. 8 urnflam 1R10 ~I 2• OI; $1ltn tHewtllornel a D 1$; SMltll Cai.ta HIU. 2u1, VeUotM ILi Wll.M.fl), 2'-1', W1llllmt (Minhel), H .11, ~ (Ooa PueOlol), 2U7 ~ (ltlo Meu), S1t1. AlflY IHeWlllOrftt), S7 11, C....... (IMM), M.)41 Vlrten ('°"*'9), SSQ3, leftMlt (C_.on), Sl ff, lrvlnll 11..I Nvl. SU>, $nllll1 IOulrll Hiit), Ss.32, C.,denla Ill.,_ Mott~), 5617; Mall'tlfl (llllm of Int Wotldl, S1 ft 900-Mowt (~Ide), t·IJOol; ....... ,......,. H.,._), 1114.111 RllllMt tl ... J. Jl lMh ..IOuW"I tWttlllllel, l. IUI, .,,_ 1w11a W.J, 1:11.211 Grevson (Minion Vlelol, 2.11.5', KOCllll (Vtlllufe). 2 IU6, Srnlltt IUP tend). ~l'-101 0. Le Monl<e (C•ltlbeMltl, 2. IS.03 • 1,600-SCOO!e ISllUllUt ), 5:05 .. ; l.IWll (81,11118), $.1XU3. Joubert (WH llek•I. S-00.'7, HM!efl (...._.,. H.,._.), 4:A1t1 $tnMI 1w11• 11let), 4:SU11 8ry1n1 IHesperlal, •J6.f0; •ltc:Mt 11 .. 1. SA.>11 It....,,( ..... _, ...,_.,, ~1.171 w1•1arn1 IMoJnt•ln Vlewl S:O.t...42, a.20t-su11on <flftwt>ur'V ... , ... ,, 10.3161, w11 lltl'lll IMounleln Vltwl. 10-'917. ltlMltt (Hew• .wt ......,,, 1 ... 1.16' l llOl'I IP•\tdtllt). 10-.AU3; Oebul ITtmOle CllYI, t0·4t 03. L.«Jldtrl (SI Monlee), 10-~01; l'.,.rtll (ThouMnd 0.11.1), 11:02..11, 8leell IPelos Vtrdesl. 11 OS )0, GOOdrlch (P11CK Verdell, 11.0~71 IOOLH-Gles-ICornolOl'll. 14 71, VMll (8111tt"lv Hlllsl, 14.74, IQ (CAlon), 14 .,, Ed wtrdl (South P1Mldenl), 14 41, Vlciltrs IPomol\el, 1l S1, Simmons (El M01111>. 101. Mc8rlda (L8 Poly), 14 .i. CerrtK.O (Ana,,..m> 1U7; SlmP\Ol'I (Dos PueolOlt. 14 7S lOOl.~JoM IL.I WlhonJ, 4S07, LNCll ITllOllMlnd Otkal. U "· ~\11111 ITllOUMlncl Oek1l. '3M; lctwerds ($oulh Pt M1denel. 4363 . Vlckeu lflotnonl), 42 >O, Ice ICtoOfll. 43 ~. Wlllte IMaw111«nel. '3.67, Lerson IFl""'°'t l. 43 91, Grind (Lo• Amlool), ... ., .00 rtlo -P!Ut lC, .... Ct loft, .. S2, L8 POIY ... '7. Rio MaM, •.31, H1wtllor118, '560, H.,._, •7 S2; Pomona, .US. Tho\IMllCI 0.k,, .. _.,, MornlnoslOt ...... UOO reltv-ftlo Meu. i.56.11, Minion Vltlo. l SS 16. HawtllOrne, 3:45 "' Comolon, Ui.66. L8 Polv, l S'-1•. ThOuMlnd O.ks, 3..54 39, WM41· fllfW9t (S.....,.., "--Sdlertur, Smtll), i:SUti Wf'lllkl l.SS.01, MornlnQllde, 3.56.11, HJ-Orr (OciMft View), S· IOI Mc8rldt IL& PoM, S·f; Oamon (lttdllrlds), S-7, SvOCIO<I• (El Oorldol, S·6, CtrrtKO (An1lletm), $•6, lturivan ICtmerlllOI. S-6, ROOln'°" IROltlno Hlha), S·6; Pollock (Wtllltkel. S·S. Cllemen (Merll\e), S·S. LJ-Smlll'I (Querlr Hlllsl. 19·~'1•; Mllchtll !Diamond B•r), 19·2'•, Edwards C&oulh Pued-l, 11-111.; 8rlnkll11 IMulrl, ll~, ~ ILvnwOOCI), 17-11 • Stre nge llrldlo). 17-l()ll., GU41ll (Trovl. 11·e1"o, Blltllll' (Rio M4!MI), 17·1\lo, LUC.Ill ICer-Oii Mir), 17·S"6. T ~ (C>ceeft View), 3'·•1 Ht111Qn lLvnwOOCI), l7·91J~. Conner 18a"!ow) 37 •·~ Stral\04! (lrldlo), 37 l 'i't, Wrlohl IE1oer1nrel. 31-1'11. MO.et 1Mornlnosl0tl, J7·6l4, Coltv IEdOIWOOd), 37·S'"· Mtn.ihle> (TllOUstnd 0.kl) 37·3 , 9 Brlnillev (Mulrl. l7-1 'l SP-Galt !Rowland). 4S-4~ Lovell !El Ml:l4 -) U ·•-h. Lii INOlltl"I, •?·S' •· Vlllert" (Arrovo Gr•noel. 40-10, W~htl l.AlllOU••I. 40-1, Hlh CRul>ICIOuX), l9·S 1, l 1Ulo IAoole Valley), 39-3'11. Brow" (8onll•). 39· I Jone~ ILll PoM. 38-6 TEN HIS flr.nch °"" (t i l"arb) TOOAY'S AllSUL TS W-'t 'Tlllrd ltlUlld ~ CorllnQ Bautll <CeneOtl def Jennv Bvrn' IAultrelltl, 6·1, 6-3 W-'• Stclfld ltt!IM ~ Ct1rl1 Evert LIOYd (U S ) def Anne Smllh (U s ), 6·3, 6· 1, Han• Mtndllkove tCrtcno'to vekle ) dl1 Reol"• Mlrslkove IC1ecno,1ov1alal 6· I 6-2, Merce<les Per IA1111nllnal def Menu tit Malleva tBulllarla), S-7, 7·6, 7-S, Merv Joe Fernandez CU S) def Al\drea Tt!M\Y.111 !Hun 11arvl S·7 6·2. 6-3 MMI'• Stclftd lteulld ~ Mll\eet Pernlors (Swedtlll Clef Slef•n Ecft)f<O lSwlOln). •-1. 1-S, 6-3, 2·6, 6·•. Emtllo Sanchez CS1>1I") del Mklllll Sclltoen (Nlllltrlt nd'I 4·3, ,., 6·1 WEOHESOAY'$ ltESUL TS w_., Stclftd lteulld ~ Steff• Grat (Well Germa,,vl def Grllcl'ltll Au\11 tU.S 1. 6 1, 6· 1 Cllrll Evtrl LIOvd (US I def Natlltl-e ktrreman !France), 6·2. 6· 1. HtlWI Mendllll.ove (CtKhOllovtkl1) def Virginie P. ouel (Fr•nc•> 6·0. 6· l, Manuele Malelv• (8utoerlel d4li Ct ll'len,,. Sulrt IFrancel. H . 6·l. Car111111 8""'" !Caneoel def PaKele Etc11t1menov IFrancll. 3·•. 6-•. 1 S, Mertine a a ~a11iov1 IV~) def, Ler!M S.~o IUUltl, .. , 6-2 llMW• ................. lwM Lllldl ((i~v9'JI) dtf ,._ HllMll ($Wllltnlndl, ... ,, .. ,. 6-a1 Jotlell Krlta IU S I Clt4 Mlle/I Steiber (Ci.edlolloll-..l, 6-1, .. 3. j 7, M . Ollllletrno '11111 (Arllf!llM) •· Merlil\ WOtteMOlfnt (c.Ndil. 7•S, ... ,, .. t; Y•nnlcll Noah ll'rtncel def s.t'MIY Olel'lltnelTe IU S I. M , "1, 6-4. 6..i. Andtn Jernd ($Wldtft) def. /Miko O.toil (YllOOMevle>. 6-t. 6·4, 1-6. 1·5, AndrH Gomer ((Q.ledor) .... NtltOll Alfll (lrtrll), 6•1 '°''· •·6, '"l. Hill\ ldliNt CIP ~IMA.L.I w..._...,,._,.. 4•A Senta &1rbet1 12, Mlrtlesl• 6 J·A C•l•be\J• 12, O•ne MflJe 6 2·A 1..oYole 10, lndto t 'Y' • • . . . .. SOflT8ALL Hill\ tc:Mel CIP 4.4 CH~SHl"1 (II Me\ltalr ll'ln, U.t'Wee11) Pndln GM* 1·A 6 om -El Toro (22•SI n . Arrovo ll2· 1 It J.A I II m -Woodllrldlle 121-31 n CrtlCtrlll Vt tltY (7)·() Sa"""9Y'• 0-Smel SdoMtt l 30 om -Anion n Unfleld Cllrltllt " l ·A 6 e> m -Perec111t vl Mlreltst• •·A 1 om -Fountain Va llev (2S·•I v\ St Jo\loll, Lektwood l10•7•1) NBA l'LA YOflF5 C~dNO W'tft , ... , .. ....,...., HOUSTOM VS. IOSTON I Al eemn '" CMMlil 11 Goston 117, Hov\lon 100 (8ost011 llACh """'· I 01 TOll!Vllt -Hou\IOll 11 Botton, 6 om Sundlv -8o\ton at Ho.nton, l?-.lO e>m TU41tdeV -e011on el Hou1lon, • 11.m Tllundtv. June S -8os1on at Hou1ton, 6 P lfl (ii MCtlHN) Sundtv, June I -Houston el BOiton, 10 e.m. 111 necesuirvl weonetdev. June ll -Hou\1011 •' eo.1on, 6 om (If M<HMlrvl All times POT Wtdnetdll'f'I "'9nMcftom 8o\Jl£8ALL ~Ill ...... .ANGELS--Pl•ced Donnie Moo<•. pitcher, on 11'18 IS·dev dlMll>led 11\1 Rtceltad Todd FIM:h41r, ollcner. from EdmonlOll of the Pacific Coa11 LHllut BALTIMORE ORIOLES--Actlvtted Tloov Merllner. pltehlf Oolloned JONI Stetero. cetd1· tr, lo Roellesttr of 11141 111terna1lollel Lu vue. MILWAUKEE 8REWERS--Slllntd &ob Sobcrvk. CllChtr. Eddie Anderion. pit~. JOM S.manlllllO, 1horlttoo, •ncl Terrence Brown and Wllllem Ral>b, oulfilldtr'I 10 f'rff ._,.contract• encl au~ lllem to Helent of lht P'- Ltt11U41 llAJa<ETIALl NltatNI .. air .... A\Mde .... CHICAGO 8ULLs-Flreo Milt.I Tllll>lutl, u · l l\le"t COICll HOCKEY HttllMIHedrwi...tue NEW YORK ISLANOERS--A~ 11141 restonetlont of Al Arbour. *4 c:oedl, and &rt.n tc:llr1t, eul\lent co.el\ NlJC *>TICE PlllllC *>TICE MUC *>TICE PlB.tc M)T1C[ PlB.JC M>TICE rtBUC M>TICE NlJC M>TlCE PlB.IC M>TICE P1JtJC flJTICE I( •11'1 NOTICE rolled V01e: Celtl. 92829 ENTERPRISE. 2975 lrvtne ACTrnOUI IUWM ACTmOUI WU ACTmOUI ....... It... I(.-, ACTTnOUI ....... WYfTlitQ M>I AYES: Councllmwl: Kelly, Paul GIOl'ge Frenklln, Aw .• eo.ta M ... Ct ltf ...._ ITATlmNT NAm ITATDmNT NAm ITA'T'IMmfT 'tcnnout 91PllUI ITATW CW NAm ITA,.....,. Notleeleheret>ygl\'en !Ml Flnlty. Mandie:. Beile y. 1722 Iowa, Coe11 Meea, 92827 Tl'9 followtng per90N era The followlng per90N .,. The followtnO pel'tOnt.,. NAm ITATW wrnallAWA&. P'ROll The following pel'90nl -the 8owd of TNlt .. of the Green. ThomM Callt. 92828 Elle Lee Perttn, 1<MO w. doing butlneee • doing~•: doing~ -T~ followlng S*90llt.,.. ,A~ OfltlUT- Oolng bue1ne11 u . I) CoMt Community ,College NOES: Counollrnen: N0M Thie buelntH le con-&.fbo1, N-port 8"ch. BLAIR, 8 18 Hamlllon, BEVAN HAYCRAFT DIAL ONE HUNTINGTON doing bu.,_ K ~ ... 81S8EE'S MARINE, 2) Dlltrlct of On1110t County, ABS ENT: Counc:llme n dueled by: an lnOtvldual Cell!. 92&62 Coela ....... Ce?ff. 82827 HOOKBILL EXOTICS. 3328 BEACH GLASS ANO MIR· Poi. 1ne1.-..1ont So., 1S25 UND111t PICTTnOUI 81S8EE'S SPORTFISHING, callfornl&. will ~ _,_ Mac:Allllter Peul Fr.nk»n Thie bullntM 11 c:on· Tim Eber1, 818 HM'llllon, Maryland Circle, Co11• ROR CO., 1n12 Gothetd E. SI. Andrewt Pleoe. Setlll .....U NAm 40e South a.y Front. a.lboe ed bid• up 10 but no i.ter CfTY CW HUNTINGTON Thie 11e1ement -ftled dueled by: an lndMduel Cot1t M .... Cellf. 92927 M .... Callf. t2t28 St.. Sult• 0 , Hunllngton Ana, Cellfornll 82705 The tollowlng '**"' Ml lllM!d, California 928e2 lhan 10:00 1.rn.. Fr1d1y, a f AC H • A 11 c I e M · with the County Clertl of Or-Erk: L• Plltlen Georoe Ebetl, 819 Hemll-a.,,.,, Jerome Heytt"eft, Beech, C.... 829"7 OSR o.v.lopment Cot· wt1hdrlWl'I • 1 oen-11 pert. 8l11>M'1 Marine Fl.l9!1, June 8, 199811 the Purdl• W~ City Clenl Inge County on Mey 13, Thlt tl•tatntnt wu filed Ion, Cotti MaH, Call!. 3328 M~ Clrde, Coe11 Jofln f. Jimenez, 10312 potlltof'I. 1325 E SI A~ net ltom ttia ~op- ine .. Clllfomla corporetlon. Ing o.pertrnent of Mid col-Publllhed Orenge CoMt 1988 with t~ County Cieri{ of Or-92927 Meet, Cellf. 82$28 Cardlnlll St .. Fountain v• drewe Place, hnta AN. CA orating ur* the flctflloUm 40e South S.y Front, a.lboe lege dletr1CI loceled at 1370 Dally Piiot Mey 29, l99e ,_,I WlQI County on Mey 13. Thl1 bueln... 11 con· Thlt bullneaa 11 con-lay, C.itt. 92708 82705, C4lllloml1 corpor. bu11neM neme of 8ttinton tlland, California 828e2 Adam• Avenue, Co111 ThieO Publllhed Orenge Coall1 1888 dueled by: a general pert-0Uc1ed by. an lndMctl* 'Thi• bu1lneH I• con-e1tof'I Pl.a Pttlnere. 1 C.itfomla Thie bu11neu 11 con· MtM. Cllllfomt. et wtllch Olllty Pllol Mey 29, June 5, ,_ nar~ IW/an Heycf•fl ducted by an lndlvlduel Tiiie bual~ 11 con-joint vwrtu ... et 1264 IMne dueled by 1 corporlltof'I time Mid bid• wttl be pub-PtBJC M)T1C( 12. 18 1888 Pvbl~ Orange Coall1 Tim Eberl Thie attl-..nt wu filed Jonn T JI"** OUC1ect by~• c.orporetlon 8 oulav1rd. S uitt 210, Blet>M'e Marine Fuel, Inc , llcty OC**' and rMd for: TH·962 Dally Piiot May 29, June 5, Thie etelamtnl -filed wtth lhe Coun1y Olertt of Or· Thlt etatement wee Ned DSR 0.~I Cot· T119tln, C#lfornla 92M1. ~ J Bllbee. Pr..tdent PU AC HASE OF O NE LRGAL MOTIC« 1---------12. 19 1998 with IM County Ciotti of Or· ange County on Mey 13, wtlh the County Ciotti of Or-potlltof'I, StoY911 R Bray, TM flctttloue ~ Thi• 11•1emtnt ..,.. ll6ed TRAS H COMPAC TOR, ORDtlU..NCI ·~--Pta __ tc_M>_TICE ___ , _______ T_H-_948_ WIOI, County on Mey 14, 1998 ange County on Apr1I 21, ~reeldenl namalta1«nen11orttlepart- wtth the County Clertl or Or-GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE MO.... ·-·-1998 ,_ 1988 Thlt lt.lttmtnl -tlled ,.. .... fled on Metdl engel County on APfll 30, All bid• .,. to be In GI> ''AN ORDINANCE OF TME '1CTIT10UI ~.. PtBJC M)TIC[ P-71 Pvbllehld Orange Coall1 "'7111 wfth ltle County Ciotti of Or-9, 1919 1n Ole County of Or- 1998 cordence with lhe Bid Ooc:u-CITY OF HUNTINGTON NAm ITATW Pubtllhad Orange Coall1 Delly Pllo1 Mey 29. JuM 5. Publlthed Or1ln09 Coall1 ange County on Mty 13, ange, fW1l'1't mente ~ -now 1n Ille BEACH AMENDING THE The followlng par90n1.,.. 1K 21411 OaHy Piiot May 2t, June 5. 12, 18 1988 Deify Pllo1 Mey 1S°. 22. 2t. 1Me FIA NMnt and Addrtrl9 of Publllhed OrllnQ9 Coall1 end may be eac:urld In IM HUNTINGTON BEACH OR-doing buelnw ... ITATllmNT cw . 12, 19 lNe TH-943 JuM 5, 1Ne ,_, lhe P9rlOll Wltftdfew•no: ... Dally PllOI May 8. 15. 22. 29. ottlca of tha Olrec:1or of OINANCE CODE BY RE-· TME DYNAMIC OUO, WTTHDAAWA&. ..,._ TH·955 1 TH•toe PublltMd Onlnga Coall1 wwd M. IWNI, 2001 S. lllt- 1986 Purchulng of Mid COMeOI PEALING ARTICLES 815 2•27 Orenge Aw. #B2, ,.,_TMl .. l*P Ofltl .. AT· rtBlJC M)TICE .. _.,. lloll\TIC( Delly Piiot M'v 21, 21, "'-rtngton, Ste. 300, Loe ,_ Tl\894 dlltrlct ANO 835 ANO AMENDING Coele Meet. Clllf, 92927 IMO "8JC M)T1C[ r-nu 4, 11, 1918 ~.CA 90025 ---------Eac:tt bidder l'llU9I IUbmlt .ARTICLE 913 S ECTIONS Jody AM Rundel, 2427 UM01R ..CmtOU9 It a111 W4tl ~ Or9ftOt Coelle wtth hie bid • CMhiet'• 8130. 9130.1(8), 8130.3, Orange Av.. #B2, Cotta M.lll•M NAm ACTITIOUI ....... l'ICTTnOUI ........ ACTmOUI WM Oel)o Piiot May 21, 29, "'- ctleck, certified di«*, or 9130.9, 8130 8. 8 130.9, MtM. CIMf 92827 Tht 'olloW!nO per'tOtl het ..... ITATDmNT NAm ITAlnmWT NAm ITA~ 4, 11, 19M DE4TH NOTICES b!Oder'• bOnd made peyable 9130. 10" Tlllt b\11tnen I• con· wttlldnr•n .. • oenei'll part. The followlng perlOnt .,.. The followlng l*90nt .,.. The folloW!nO per-.ono •• P\8JC M>TICE 10 Iha order of !tie Cou1 SYNOPSIS. duc:led by: an lndMduel ,,., from the partnwlfllp ~ doing ~ a.; doing bullneM u: BEST Of doing ~ u: It ... W467 LJNDBORG Community College °"1rlct Ordinance 2845 ""*Ida JodyRundel ••ting under the nctktow (a)PHM EMEOtCALSYS-VCCVIOtO, ri~~all Rd., OrBrrM. ~20~~· ACTTnOUI.._.. eo.ro or Tniet .. In .,, Artlcle813of tha Huntlngton Tlllt llltemtnl ... 111.o buelnal9 Mme of HIQl'lland TEMS (b)PHASE ELEC-,.:.. c ....... -. ... ,._ H .G Enl ............. Inc., NAm ITAftmNT Leo nard Greg ory amount not 1.-than flV9 Beeetl OrdlnlnceCodeMld wltllfheCountyCltttlofOr· Ptaz.ePartnen,ec.lfonn TRO NlCS, 3 9 13 W . .,.... r v ...,...."""',. _..,_ ACTTnOUl ..... 11 Ltndborg, a resident percent (5%) of Iha IUl'll bid "dewle up" prewlllone COY· ange County on Mey 13, joint_,,,_ et 1254 1r"Vtnt MacArthur 8111d. H 12. ltanllne Ad., AnlMlm, CA Callfomla. S121 W. Coall1 The followlnO l*'tOnl.,.. MAm ITATW u I Ql.lll'&nt• lhlt the bl6-•Ing the tlPC>f'OYll P'oceet INe 8 oultY•rd. Suite 2 10 , Santi Arie. Ctillf 82704 82807 l:fwY 150 ~ IMctl dol~ buelntet u : THE TM flolooMng pet90ne.,. o f Lake Tahoe, oer wlll enter In to th• Wl<l•1>Plle&bl .. t9nd11rdltor ,_. Tuetln,C4111forn11928el. PtlaMMed!Gel,lnc.,c.11-Thie bualnen .. ..,!!,_fO"· C111t.'2M3 • ~~t~ A8=~~·~0~~: dotnil buelneell• pasaed away May 2.4, propoeld Contracl 11 11'9 1pertrnent proJect•. Tht Publlehad OrWIOI Cou1 TM flctltfoue bueln.e tomla, 3&13 W. MecAn llur ouated by: an Ind.....,._ Thlt bullnff1 le aon· ' KtJfQ8 COMMERCIAL 1986, born January _,,. I• IW.,090 to him In content charlQt In~ 11'9 Dally Piiot Mey 28, June 5. Nll'M ltltemtnl for,,,. pen-Blvd. #912, S.,,la Ana, Gtoroe c. Pv duc1ed by • corporatlOn Meet. CA 82829 ANO RE810£HTIAL CLfAH. lhe _,,of fallurt lo ..,,., llC>Platlon of IM Wiidt to 12, 18 1888 nerthlp wet fllad Ofl Auguet Celll. t2704 Thlt ttatament wet flted Notll'l#I A Hvlbet'I. Pttal-Oeneve CorPQft llOn, e ING SERVICE 511 M.m. I l. 1955. Survived by Into euch contr1ct, th• 1aroer ec>et1mtnt comp6u TH-948 19. 1985 In the County of Thi• bu11neo1 11 con• with IM County Ciotti of Or· clen1 catlfoml• corporallon, 575 SI Santa Ani., Callf 82104 h.1S father, Leonard proceed• oflhe~ wltl be delleloprnente Ind IM man-Orenge. duated by: a corporetlon WIOI County on Mey 2, 1Me Thlt llltarnent -lllecl Anton Boui.vard. Coeta Anlhon () l<tnG 111 0 Lindborg of South fortelted, or In lhll CMe of • ner In wnldl clenltty 11 c111cu-Pt8.JC M)TIC[ Full NM\41 Ind Add,_. of Antlur E. Brown. Viet Pvbllahed Or...,...'= with l~nty C~ Of Or· M~~ c:~::, 11 con Merine 81~ aMll AM, c.llf. Laguna; mot her , t>ond. the lu» aurn thefeOf ltted The Pfopoeld ordl-thePart0nWllhdrawtng:EO-Praalc*1t -...... ange ty on ey 13. ducttd ..... I OOJ ettofl • 927<M will be lorfalled 10 Mid col-nlllCt eleo Changte Mlbedl It Bin Wiid M ....... 2001 s. Bii· Thie IU1wnen1 -flled Oelly Piiot Mey 7• 1•. 21• 21. 188e 0 .,,, c pot Thi• bualneu I• oon-Ela me T h ompson , 1ege dl•triel ,.,_ ..... , __ ,. .,.._ t...__ _,..,,. St ~ , _ ... with ....... "-·-1v ,.._.., ... ,.._ 1* ~ t ntv• orpo r111on ........ .-.. __ ..................... Pa I m S p r I n g a ; No ~ rney wtthclra• I,; 'd,';rtj~"' ..-·-" ~A::.,11 ;;.:c A ;m5 · ..... .,,,.. WIOI'~"';;"~ M';e~Me "'436 Publtlrled <>renoa Coall1 Hartyn C. Enholm, Sect91wy 'A~~;·~ brother, Zach o f hie bid tor 1 period tor forty-THE FULL TEXT Of THE Thll followlng pereone lf't PvblltMd Orange Cou1 ,_ o.lty PllOI May 2t. June 5, wftTll":'tie ~"':"'C: of~ Tlll9 etet-1 ... ftled Huntingto n Beach , ....... (45) day9 .,.. the det• ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE doing bu"'-e .. : SIAENA OaHy PHol Mey 21, 28, June P\tbWled Orange Coeet rtBJC M)TIC[ 12. 19 llll8 WIOI County on Mey 12. wtttl IMCclumy a.tr of Or- ····-r. Lynn of San Ml for the °'*1tno thereof IN THE CITY CLERt<'S OF-COMPANY, 3200 Parll 4, 11, tMe Delly PMot Mey 15, 22, 2t, TH-942 1tee ange County on M!ly 11, _,,..., The Board of Tnnt-,.. FICE Cenltt Dtlll9. Ste 1000, W466 June 5, 1988 I( ... ,_ 1Me Diego. grandmother, ..,..,.. tN P'lvtlaOI of refec:1-AOOPTEO by IM City Coll• ....... CA 82828 TH-8 10 ACTmOUI........ NlJC fl)T1C[ PuOllehed Orangt Coall1 ,...1 Betty Middleton and Ing t"Y Ind ell bid• or 10 Council of IM Ctty of Hunt· John P King, Jr., 3200 rt8.JC M)T1C[ MAim ITAW I(... I Oel)o Pltol May 21, :ze. June ~~ .... ~ .. ~ d ( t h J _,.,. t"Y lnegulerttltt or In-lngton 8Mcll It en 1'9QUlar Ptrk Center btlve. Sit. rtaJC M)TIC( The folowlnO S*'IOne .,. • 1 1 1088 ...._., ,......,. -"Y 21. _,. .. gr an 8 er' oe tor!Mllftltt In 8l'l'f bid or In meeting held MoncUly, May 1000. Collt M .. a. CA ACTmOUI WU ~ ~ -= A) MMn f'ICTTnOUe WM • ' W466 12. 19 1tM ' ' Middleton Funeral i •ha t>4ddtng t9, '*· by t~ ~ 92829 ...._ aTAW ACnnoue M111•11 a.di Inn· I ) .,._ a.di NAm ITAW I ~ aervices wiJJ be h eld DAVI •ROWNILI.. rol C:.-V01•' Thi• bull~ ,, con· The IOllowlng penone.,. MAm ITAW a. and Or.. 3 152 Aec!NI, ~ ~ ~ •• ~ F'nday May 30 1986 ;:.:-~~ AYES· Councllmen t<tlly. dueled by an lndMdulll ~ bumnW 11; The folowtnO l*90nt are =.HO. c:o.t.e ..._.,CA ~"':2;u'~ Q,_;;jl l't8.JC M)T1C[ "8JC M)llC( i·oo p' M at PM:lfl~ Publi.n.o ~enge Cou1 ~,::,·~le, ltflay. :; :i.~ ... Ned ,.80~1F~~~~AAi~~~~: ~=:.~ARRIS a Tht Inn •"--ouM· A Clll-Allef!Ue, 8en1a Ane. OA1 IK -It._ View M o rtuary Oelty P16ot Mey22.2t 188e NOE.S:Counclllrn9'1:None wllhthaCountyCltttlofOr· see w 15ttl St . Nawpor1 ASSOC. 4N7 McArthur, fomleLld.Pertnwlfllp,3152 81706 I '9em10UIWU rtem10Ul•.,11<1l•IP11••l•I Chapel lnterment. Th934 ABSENT: Councffma n atlQI County on Aprt 28, 9-ch, Calf. 82913. ~a.di.Calf. 82tl0 AeclNI Me 230 Coeta ~ J. ~. f l 8laclc MMm ITA,_, um ITA~ P f V M MecA*leer t888 George e. Aoam, 401• J M~ Thomae. 17901 Mete. CA 82121 ' OM, IMM, CA tl714 TM lvllowlng perWON.,. The~ S*'IOne ... ac1 lC iew f!IT\· "8..JC M>TICE cm OP """'1MOTON ~ Layeno Cit . cana.o. c.llf. Motgen I.Me. Apt .... Hunt· Tiiie b\lalnate II oon-J.-nee v. ~ t 131 dol"i! bu.,_ •: &Ir· doing ~ -Gl..I. on.a.1 Park, New port LIQA&.NOTlCI alACH, Allele M . Pvblllhed Orenga Coe1f 9200e-lnQ1on9-ch.Calf.t2147 OUat«l by:a llmltedpartMr· Motl C*rola, Pleoentia. CAjrapota1U'1, U S3 l rlttol IHC.,S71Anton~. Beach In lieu o f ~1 • ......._ CltJ a.ti Delly Piiot M.y 8, ta, 22. 2t, Thia buaJ~ 11 oon-ltllt buetneaa It oon· lf"P 82170 8t,..., Sou1fl Cou1 Plaza. Cott. Mete. CA t2tll O o wers , Memo rial MO .. , Publlltled Orenot Coall1 t9M dueled by: an 1ndMduel duc1ed bV: • tlmlted Ptin'*· George P ~ 8eo Thie buiNllCMI It oon-Coflte ..._., ~ ~ Geneva l.Mrnfnt lyt- Conlnbutions rNIY '-AN ORDINANCE OF THE Oel)o PllOI May 19. 1tee,............ Thlt5 George Aoa9 eNp Grlawold OaYatopmen.i dueled by. • ~al part., ty, Callfomt. terna, Inc., a CelfotNa OOt· ~ '""""' Thlt lte1emanl wee 111.o MtdlMll T'homM ~ nenNC> NOtra OemlM Cor1>«· porallo n, 571 Anto n made l.O the Cir~g CITY O~ HUNTINGTON with the ~1Y a.tr ol Or· TIM ltllemenl .,.. 111.o Thie 11111..,,.,,t ..,.. ftled w-.m J. LMIQ auon (Ta. Doti\.). T-001• •ool1V9td, eo.t. ~CA Lindborg Trust, C/O 1~5~~~~~"e°'e!'gH W! "8JC M)TIC( Pt8.JC M)TlC[ enoa County on MllY 1s . wltfl t~~ty a.tr of Or· with !tie County Ciotti of Or-Thie ~t ... 111.o J::'°"· 1"7 w..e Orey, t2t2t The Boys and Girls NICIPAL CODE BY AMEN[). ncnnoue ...... 'tc:Tmoul ....... '* ,_ = .....,.,..,ty on Mey 13• WIOI County on Mey,~·, 1~ :;. ~ !"'..:.;' ~: Thlton~~10,~· oon· ~ ::·:::.:...:"" Club of Huntington ING SECTION 8,48 010 AE-MAm ITA~ MAim ITAT'llmlfT PvblllMO Orangt Coelt ,_.. Pvbllthotd Orenot COMt 1tee duG1ed by:• OOfPO"ltlon Qeneva Leetnlng ly. Valley, P 0 Box ~~~O~"'oirN~EFf~1~~~~ The f01owtng S*'IOfW are The tOllowlng pereone.,. o.ity Piiot Mty 2t. June 5, Pub!Wled Orange Cou1 Delly Ptlol Mey 21, U . June ,_,. NOtra O..m.n Corpor. tem1, Inc .. H.,lyn C. 5115. Hunti nato n •ecTiONS .. ,8 2 .. 0 dolnO ~ •: doing bualMtl M : 12. 18 1918 Dlilly Piiot Mey 28, June 5, • 11 t918 Pu'*"* Oranot COMt •Uon. Dan C Al'lodta. Aa9t. Enholm, ~ n _ C 9 e 0 " " • GARY Q, DI~ ANO OC)M.. FLIGHT CREW H R· TH-MO 12. 18 1tM ' ' W4t3 Delly Piiot M!ly 21, 21, "'-horttwy Thia ~ WM "'9o rxac h , A 2615 8 48270.8 44.2I0,8 .48.2t0 PANY 4001 A atrdl St VICES 18&31 AlrPQf1 Wey TH-144 4, 11, 1tM fhlt lta..,,,.,. .. fled wttf11MCol.mya.trOf0r· (714) 964·8508 Pa· ANOH8300REGAROINO ~9-chc.llfHteO 11 ' Suite 15A. Sant• W4Mwtttt lheCounty eler1!of Or· MQe County on Mey 1t, o fic View M ortuary, ~~t~~ ON PARAO! Qary Oene' Olti, SU Ana, Ctllf. t2707 • NI.JC fl)llC( "8JC fl>TlC( NI.JC M)TJC( anot Countyon M-~ 1tee _ l'>u-ec1ora 644-2700 SYNOPSIS Mitford Dr , Coronti Oel M•. MICflael 0. HotMwoocl, ~· Ordlnence No 2941 wlll Ceflf 92125 PO 801t 8708, ~ PICrncMM• II •II Publllfled OrT. COM! ~ OrMQe OOlll ~ lllOW IM polloe Olpenmtn1 ~ :.'~~-~· C:.,,:::' 11 ~ The foloMIO ~ ... T"9 rolowtng pnone are MAim ITA~ ..-ITA~ = a"'rW:"Y 1 ' t2. 28· ~ ':.Mey 21• ti. JuN ' lo ,...trlet IM.,.. of ~ 11-~ ed by .,, lndMckMll dOtnO ~ -doing~.. Tht folowlng l*'tOftl .. The folowlng .,....,. ... • TM17 • • w• ~AC91te VllW mtnl tQ( YOndOtt 10 off of rt.:~· .. Med ..... ~ CAL-CAP 1.ro .. 1MU • 0 A v ID a 0 N dolirlO """'*' -THI T-doing~•: A a •1-------------------~ ~.. lhe parade rout• IO • 10 '""1'la County ()er1r Of Or-Thie llalement .. ftled OuOdtl1t9! IA.. ~on I NTl .. l'l'lllH , 10 ,, E IHtfn ~ S4<IO VII Tool and MMutectvnno, c.n.tery • Mor1uery allow IM dtt:l9ne. ol Hunt-.,. County on Mf1Y 13 "!tie County aar1I of Or· a.t:fl. Call. t2M1 lelboa llMI . letOoe. Clllt. Opo rto #2A, Newpor1 1412 .,. W MlcAnlu IMf". Ch.,.i • ~ lnglon 9-:ltl tree and ~ ,... • County on Aiw1I IO Altlph J. c.,one, 1ta2 t2tl1 '-".CA t2t10 Senta,.,., CA ta104 3500 >llCfftc vi.. Drlwl ~NC1ed ""'-of"*' Pl'-,_. 1 • OoOdental 1..1\., ~ .,..,,. ~ HOw9a, ..,.,.. ... ()NpNn,...,, ~ ~ .._.,, ~ 9Mc:f1 adt The. <>r""'--.. PullltlNd Orangt C0Mt ,_,... '-"', c.lf. t2MI t0 11 e lefbol llvd., I Cell Oel Ncr'9. ~. 20l2S ~Ave.., l •.woO, "4-2700 ~':ci".°!:~".'8.:~ ~.':.,,_,2'J,June l,~M:-'H°8~ di=~:.=:~~=~ oon-CAr:._no~ .. oon-CA,.:11bUeNM lt con- ..,.. lo be uaeo In""' per. · tM ' ' INp ~:t:.. lndtwldual dllded by an lndMdUll duated by. en lndMdUll HAMCMt LAWN-adt wtthln tM dt'f T'K-t'7 12. 1t 1 ~1 Altlph J C..,. ..,.,.. M. ~ ~ ~ ,_..., lfT OUVI THl fVLL fUT ~ THfi Tlllil ........m wM fled Tlllil .. ....,,.,. .. fled Thie-~ w llad TNI *tll,,.lt -Mid • OAOINAHC! II AVAll.AIUi PWUC NOTICE """ .. County Clel1c of Or-... County Qar1I of Or· ..... County a..°' Or-wftfl .. County Qar1I oil Or· ~'*')'. c.m.tery IH THE CfTY CLEM'S°"" . P\IUC M)TIC( ... County on M!ly 11, MCI' County on Mey ..... County on ..... II , ... County on .. ti. r•emeeQtY Rel ..cnnoue ~11 •• 1... 1tM 1t11 • hJ2S Glillr A.. AOOPTED by tf'tll Qty MAm ITATW '9CTmOUI 91 n •M PW ,_. 1'W11 W Co.11...... Coufd ol ltle Ctty or Hunt• The follCN4rlO P9l"ION.,. um ITAi rT l'\lbllfled 0rM0t Co.t P'\lblllfled °'Wfl99 Coe11e ~ 0...,.. COMt ~ Or-. COMl S40-SSSA tnvton ~ It en ,,._ dOtnO bu11nea1 • The ~ S*901W wt DllV Piiot Mf1Y ~ "'-I. Dilly Piiot Mty 21. JIN I . ~ Noc ..., 11. N , .U. Dllfy PIOl Mey It. II. JIN 1N1t1na held ~ . Mey l lAMHOI AHO MOM. 001r1a ~ •' 12, 11 ,... 12, '' 1NI 4, 1 l, Ital 4, 11, 1tM II, 1111 by fht 1722 io..,, C... ...... EAtO LU 'AATI!.. TH-t81 fH.... W...a W~ Have• 1•r•1• ule without th• .. , ... Sell your Items In claulfled • Baily Pillt· Ot8llg9 COU1 DAILY PILOT /Thuredey, ~ 21, t... • CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGI! IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 940-1220 4M llOO r·!$-~·.;.v~ I. ~;..-J ..... :<,. ---·-.-.- .,.;', ""'-t-' --~·· ••pt...... t• c.ta ... 2114 ••P" .... lllt c..ta ... MM ...... ... IHtah te n111 •tsm~ ... %1' a rd 1 .. ••Mliii• Ld.Lic.o-t.te)ld. uoo 18'-L v~ ...... cLeAH a SHARP 2 ~ *",....,..* nM n•-.... .,_ .-~ elf ~AGENT oercsner,....., pd. ,,.. CNrm6ng SaA 9¥1111 cpta a c1rp9, DIW. oer-15' llWfl Ol9nOI. couPLE °' lndMdUal OC1AN WWW .,... .... • Upan•ded per-P•ln,, 12'2 ...... ,. NOW, no ... 11 mo •. no ..... N40fmo. • ffp!C. °''*-Very lrg metr bdrm ,.,, '-.. "* .. Fm m . H G41a ,_ eng1 M . 28t 11075/mo 1et & i.t + 411-3400 ownl'*t 145-5517 t1250. Fee w/frptc, b1i1c. ........... ....11101 old 100n. rM ........... n., den. LO petto. 24 tv dep,..,... now. tll-3120. ':1! I..,_ !a9t eo.ta ._. ,,..., Tllmf nl-llll ~t beth wldbl ..,., +kit. Piof u'rn• .... & ,.._ • mati"•· .. _.. flt eec lJndtt merMit at ..... 2........ -.. .....,,._ UrW __ ie:.., lno. 11i-m1 babyelltar. I'• ftex Wt 000 71CMOM BRAND NEW -,_ ~ · OtNr'I 9¥1111-f>M 28' 18' v9Ufted C~ Ill hee i5ff Pk. ' mo 1814411. ._,.,_., •,,.._ & .......... • · 1.ac> Sq. "· 2 "" to bclh. ltlle oloee to beecl\. Inge In Mnll ""· dining eomp .. t• deco< nner OFf1CE FUANJIJMl.\MH -cml ~fl. *•,.011--Dbl gar epa fncd lid -1&. tm a kltohen 8ngl gar• ! 110e CM CONDO I -1 ,. __ u-... ..__ ...-~ _1 .. 11 ... •.11• ••• S1150 P9t ok 142-3941 1111 Ill_, t150/mO AVI 111 uu kid• welc ome F etw S5+ 1..., mo,~ --· "' WM 4 Bdrm 2 ~ + den, ··--•c-" • .._.. 8· 9734117 53M1t2AQtdlO IWllntt_,..~ ·..-. nr 17th/Plaoentle, •• ii--•• FNnett doOn & ~. IRAND NlW Townhouee • _, ---1• ' 2bd, 1~ .. _, ••-r d-642-UIO, ..e7'"*4. U...ln/out • ....._,....,.. el•bor•t• petlO/Oacb. 28t 2'M>e 2 cer gar. fplc. 11 ..... trllM111 0tl31-12te Enjoy the Lu•Ul'Y of the ok, 51Nntobch,1337.50 no-. ..... ~ uee.ooo. 1~ ywo. 2230 Pldftc Aw. ~on the Miter 5 rm bMUUful IUl'Toundingl of +12 utl, M1. M&-131'9. '= :-1~ ,': ~. M11 w... /w, OHIOUE~own• Untt a. 111001mo. Avell oounntitgll9y+pvttnod •IAllll~ , 20-21 * aod. 21M» ..w.. l350 1 ~,.,. are 2t0. ~ V'*f eeee+eue 3 2300• 811.145-0MI 11SO 53M191 AGt... In• epectout Wntl Twntlee. HI, Wiik to bchl for 1M1M&3* T14/Ml-O~ _ • fltepteoe. 2 cw oeraoe l2tO +t:Mo aec AVI 111 I 11 w home In the IMuftt ANO Cltc:tl thll flf'9r 2br 2be NEWPOAT HOHTS redec wttt\opener.S.COU9fded 720-1124.111 et..oee1 . faHat f11t;u l!=·=·=·=·=·~ ... -P. .. ~-~ enjoy ~ t~ benefit=~ d9hWWcr Ju•~t9~:1t k-:: 2bd, 2ba. ~. wld hkup melltiBJIU Qlltel. W/d ~~fonl r......... --~....:.. .......:. iiHNllACrb , ___ owning" ...-ft ·-~ 6. garage, n-c>eta. avail 11395.Calt~ .....,,, ,..,,....,,_,, __ , ....,_ WOMOnto~. t• Cl'oealno • 12 M191 AGt,.. June 1 11000. G/!JW APAl'lmll room In larVeCdM home. .. mull' PfV ,.;v...,. & ~ :::--=~~ E. SIDE CM paid. 75t.-911M • Bwltlfull.ge A$>tt In Lrg fJ~ ~. 2 ~~~1m"..,. June 1· .. ,... 144-e11t, .._... .._ • IHU/UUK to. ~2~2i: =· VIL.LA BALBOA CONDO quiet neighborhood. car get, Po04, tenm. -. T............_ 281 1k 2 c....,.... --·ss owner/~.HS-1220. _...,_....., ........ ·Prof dacOf. compt. turn PoolSp&.Nopeita. c:toeetobdl.l13Hlmo. Fnlwnkretw ...... ---mu. depreclatron. MMr +flll.MYll,_.o.n • ~ ~ualfty t~ough-outaHoir 28R 2be LR/den/FR/~ 28drrn 1',{i8a 17504780 TSLMGMT 142·1803 "'SC ~~,1~ t11,400 Income. Cati Pff«flT 1'22 .... ........... oo, n-pe 1• • Pool/tpe. beellt w of 151 E211t St. 546-24'08 ~ ut"9 • ..,,. -._ Chuc;k or 1.11 Jon .. 1 _ __,,,:-='=·==-===-- 3 BA 2be, P9n1nau1a . 751...:snt. ooHn/bay/llOhtl/ LM NEWPORT HEIGHTS NEWPORT HEIG~'!c,. X2711, Ew 432·7803 831-12te °' 6*-6143 HOUiii(iijiiiij :::-.,~ "= ~ MESA VERDE ~=~·71=·8492 Bachelor. Only S47&. 2=~~::-r.-pd'. F to lfV 3br C.M. home. w.:,m~::: ='• Y w · Beaut 3br, 2ba. new decor Lndry rm 1ee& !MM 17001mo ~13 S115tmo. + .-unoe -. --....... 4'S-OIOD Land. 8, appt. only. (:91, yrd, adnf. ~. WEST NEWPORT 2BR Ave, IA 12o...e422 . for Fem tMCf\er In -'7• ---· ~2 ~~. !:• 11115/mo, l51-31M. 2ba,fr1)1C. 2 ca1J:,• EMtllde untum 181 l8a, N~~~~Ara~Ara: wnldw N/wnkrl45-2S57 ...: Pilhlll .. a'/ t LOYetv 38' 28&. Dt>I gar. ~=· ":' = 631 1= encl patio, carport Den Micro rrpt'c end Mature _., non-emo61• hel m I ftp SJal u lp .... 111\141 II• 2091 &Mt• Ana. t925. on • 15-45/mo 329 UnNef'9lty · ... ~ ._ .. : 122695' to there hm. pvt rm/bL llttrt 1• Owner (213)!M1-4S1M or La CiilMatt 1111 Of. Call EY9154&-0&48 gar ...... AL.so• So CoMt Piia 1375+12 ..., ,. .... 814 Admll ........ A I I' ?Mt Lik@Atw::Sib <714>951•1063 ™ 2& 2L eonao. E-etde 28r 1Ba. frplc, 2Bdrm,28al17H.Sorry. utltlt .... l414180 __ _, .. :?:=..-::;.-:: 2'AIBACOHOO-Bonutrm, New2metrbdnnl,2'MI&. 2500eqft,2frplel.laf'llm bMn'lceN,p .2pereone. no.780-09198t#nl-5 Mature n /1mkr thr TOel,OK/up,nocndM"' wmp .• F«llCIPtail....,. ale, MCUf1ty eystern, tky-2 cat atld gar. TWMee rm. a..utlful OOW\ I ,._ No pet9 tee0-1700 + NEWPORT PIEA AREAi Furn lthed 2 Br 2 la OeNaon Maoc.. l'n-Ta11 ~ 714 tf~tlA. • llt•, petlo & deck, treah 1tyle. No Pet 1895 lldevtewal1750Plltaok i.t.eacl225&5()..1798 Step9 to bot\, ige 3bd, Condo et Ilg Cenyon & I • pelnt, new c:.pet, 2 car Ml-3251 or 472·9253 A'fl now 4H-8038 Of EASTSIDE SHARP & dwl 2ba, yrtoJ p1cng, no .,..._ EMt 1750. 640-9138 •-•••ti -..-&/lmlll IU 1:.:.ai:3197~~~~SOOO . N.w EMt9lde 3Br 2'M5e 2 3&4-eo53 Wkndl. Todd. 21k, 18a, 1tow, ~ S1..00 mO. 87U&4o. Mature prof'I .,.,..on, n-..... a,... 811 &Af4Xi&ilm 1 · etory Townhome. All ijUtiM!ta ratd,1c:at0at.W/Dhkup &..a .... 1 ........ tmkrM/FtolltWt eJlol Pffpoellonln.,..,._ litWit.... amenltlH. 11250/mo. -1750 No pet• 648-9950 ...,.. ... ! ._ Ftv 'Vt; areL850-0213 °' nlMry oftlol. 1loMe .. r •-•-llM Villa Rent• 976-4112 lal .. 1 fniaHll •UM\ Verycute, IH5 + del><*t. 962-~21bef11pm. fnlM\ IM hltpfui, CM~. • .... ..., FURN 1bd, ut• '*'· -Celt e3t-5n5 uunu MN FOR RENT-PETS bk Newport addt .. 4br 2ba mo.1250 MC. 599 HMIU-ON CANAL·2BD 1BA M~-32 ~~ ~= IDC FREE mfl&. U I 111111 II Pool )acuul '5ff/mo ltytl9h decor + prv1 yd •111'11 llZY* ton, CM Of call tee 1711 d ' _......11 · · W. Newport 8eedl ,.,,..... +saOoeeccteP.Fountaln kld1 /peu s·uoo 18drm. 1a.1t1. Walll to GordonorMlke. ~t• '-r,:'y sr.r.r, ~ wn:::;,1~..,.. nMdafn:lntoflloe...,.on. VlliWf, ee2-2112. 53M191 AG',_ bMch. All bltlna. U1Ma saooimo 815-0447 .,_.,+ ut · Cal: Pt.-totneelCP"' cftl*-._ _______ ' ______ _..,, •PENTRIDOE COVE* Incl. Hurry MOO. F.. Ull tfi:__._. ' M/F. Cool.~. prof. Nr tide & ftllr'9 °"' In- •--• •-:-tt f •-•-IC.II ... 1124 LIDO 18' IQI Wide. St9P9 2Br 2a. Condo ms. Over llLDD1 ll'""811 wYl:!!i ~ ST UDIO, vteiw, OOW\/bay, bMch. Peta OK S440+ •..t. Mt-tlll .,,.,,.. Fomw. FUMMe, wa ... er.... to bay, pool. Reduced to fall a t New get. YM/tf ..... "4t5 Call f« ~ Burr benllftb • .-.,y °'*'· --------19 OWAEA Eut llo. 18K. Mak• Offer. Muat o.c'o, w;;=·2 cerHwi>tPenln38'28a.gar. r-.YAPlllm11 mo. 2 18 211t NB . 960-4239:132-1200/E · 1'20-1412or7-..aH ..... JC.... I 1n19ll 1 bd on large Ml. Sp rent l550. 100 I lit' + lndry tr1)1C. Yrty 11300. SpetkJlna dwl WQ9 apta 131-2951 «975-2135. ' FOl.Wld f..... EOCALAiiiiTNff 50x150 lot. 11001<. Udo Pllt1( Of#4. 95CM973 G::,ow.:"'~11;'° v1111A.nun87~912 tor f.mlMee with 1 Of 2 I: "'-llTI MIF prof. 3BR/3ba. Poodle/T..n.r MIX, fr1 C:.. .._. 4 dl!t ..._ 11L...--aJ la.. &4&-8817aft4pm. . Un .. ·-x•-aar cl\lldren.Nwperk.Helt NR"-ntt t~~·!~tobch13· Belbo• Panlntula , ___...,ioe.all'-• -... I ltatala TAKE A LOOK ...... yrto/, x-~-paid. No..... 2bd 16&. rm ger. N-.......... _.mo + 97M>e15 .......... ml-U11'191 llU.-Get ttarted 1495 hm etyte 28a, .Undedl W/OOMI\ 6. 2Bdrm 1'/•Beth 1720 l5/mo 11t & IUt l200 utll. -432-9278 Temer• 517-1M0 Expanded 4 bdrm, 3 beth Hlghfy upgraded 3Bdrm l ..... /C..... bltlnt provided fncd ~ay vie~ ~~~g~o. 2Bdrm 2Bath $7 . a1ao '1bd 9"t In Dena M/F 10 "" 38' 2a. Nwpt Lo.t: 1500 AEWAAD fOf •llH llTll 11191 c:Mtmer Extralergefam.. w/OV. herdWOOd floor•. -kld/petgartQI t9P1IO . 39eW.Wll9on 631·5 Pt.58&-0741n e&-4541. Bdl A$>t. ~bit to bdl. SharpteMdog.SmldtOC. Wll .... Gdlllllry&~ llyroom:aeparatedlnlng =~;'!,9"a11eyC:: lewal 21ft •Nt-1111• ClllU .. lllar liU •FREECABLETV.L ata ha ft= $300/mo.54&-1134X31, =; ~:~ .-.1474197 room. tatg• kitchen. cw Alklna S 163.500 L~ Nnt 3br 2be famlly ;CUT@ A&m 1L: gar-& 28r, 2a. Gerden s...,. « 815-6483 HB • No cfllldren-M'• =~-- opertt to big ywd with . ' . rn Ii bad! ped "' IPOt lflop9/achtt"' kids & fr1)IC 0 M50fmo. Pool, rec room $525-. NB room fUI pm;, 8ingle, ~ 146-1213 mag Po04 & ape. Tl'lree-ew1 Newport complete kltc:fl ok M85 •t 539-"4S190 :rs.-4912 V1h Rentate M5S. 110 W 18th St FURN §TObiO apt. non amOk• MIF. 1240 ~ gar-oe. Meeter bdrm Traditional $395 63M191 Agt ,_ Beet Atty,_ OCEAN FRONT-FURN MOO/mo, 11t & i.t. ut• mo +MCUttrf. tso:1263. LOST COM Ar9e. SNlty loMlftO atMton•tt ,... tult• wltfl ..,. tub. bay r ·-·-LIYILY.., Incl Pool F~ ywd. Aultf Sheep Ooo Mix. typing, computer. wtndowa, oedat doMt. Realty ........ 21._. Spedoul 1bd, den, 1ba, GARDEN APA~TMENTS N~ 850-1050 Prof tern• 21-35, to brown. "Jaimee" phonea. vtWr..-o.-.. l307,500. 63 7370 fealanM ZHT Valley -bit-In klteti, vteiw =· Streeme, g.u BBOI thN-there COM~ 3bd. 1eo-een « 147~ aicppnifVAM 722-tOll. l-AP1ea1;c;;m g am !;ge muter avall 8-9 •• 300• out. Pool, ..,.. tuene. llbc. a.tali 2ba. $5e0/mo + ~ utl, LOST:Ooldlbm"'°'1haW IOOl<KU"" w/traln . . . EnhancM 3br 2be home eult• + ~ bonua rm 873-5&95 Clubh... encl prkng, avall 7-1. 97s..HT7, Roi. Terrlef INx ~ left PfT af9'ce won. Mon-l'l't ., 19'. IWI many xtru t1300 at eeparate IMng rm, dtnlnQ Cllta.... lifi Spadoul 1Br 15t5. 28r ..... 1711 PROF F/toehr 2bd, 21..t ~ w , wfllte Mt. cor1tacrew ...... "°""-8S1.a20 New duplH nr Meta 53M191A;t1-etM 6 tamlly rm. Sunny 112 BBEDROOMS 2~ w/lrplcsOr d/W ·~· Balboa i1i1nd. rmJb• NB condo. dlw. gar, pool, tall. "Roc*Y" jumped out v..,. ..,.wed tam 7~9-9100 Verde. 1139,900 Flrm.lll:::=:..1-•M--2122 kitchen w/brHkfHtwESTSIDE.Pool.nopete. ~~· ~i w/prventrance.1425. $425/mo +~ utll, ofCM82nd,St~ eam ~mmmmmmlii Prln. only. 79-5080 ~ --nook. 3 C8I Oat· 11495 Avall now. 1495 I $585. anona. 11Vlut, 1200 MCUrlty. 850-4014 °' 751-5193. Spm. 5/25. l46-01"4t •-----....,.-..,..,,..~ • luL ... , IMi *mlf-* 1tt/lelt +deen~. Call ca11941.e133 Meu V•de custom 2br Yr1y r..it91.541--0798 ROOM to ,..,i swMt• Loat:..._GoldenRtw no ,_, ___ - • .,_ -··-1room.1ba. full kitchen. TerU: 948 • 171 ' INSTANT IN lndl den ~r Po04 Corona del Mer woman battl. tema6e nooernok•\ t9. REWARD~ ~ .. ,..,.,...,. ~ _,, Wll'Y LllT c.ble TV Ind. Very .. 54~ 23...,... S51~/mo 1BR 1BA, all ~~~9~o~ ~d• •t wants to that• delllgrw only. Ch4ld OK. Cell llft• Fairview/Baker CM hc*lelCPPi ... led. : . -Lml ctuded $375. Fee lut. INc' lllt .bullt Int, lndry rm. nr ttouM, PoQ4, wtth coup,. ec>rn 546-7513. 452-1513. S40-3223 Executive owner traM-1ILllllT 111-1111 ! itocki TO ocElN bMct1 & .,,.. Piii UllUll• S1600/mo. 973-2'82 Room wtth khchen, ..,,,._ LOST 5/28 PARROT. Sml ferred. 115·000 undet' 8d 28a. fr1)IC etrtg & Elegant oeder 6 gl... 735-741W.18th St. E'tlde 1BR, utM pd, N.w Fem. nHr So Coatt estyprMteoa,non-ernok• gm. Amazon, red wound ----~:o':'o ~ Mll1 11 3,_,;:Hook.~t:r~ 2Bdrm. 21..tBe. temlly TSLMGMT 142-1803 c:ptldrpa/m«eM25appt Plaza/405twy,wut\/dry, ,,.., Unlveralty Park. 9)'99.~t09ofl'le9d.Nr WllTMllllT u!cu.:.t 4e,2a!,~ ., & dryer Comer va-room 6. den. PIU9tl crptl, 2eo-c Del Mar. 1BR, gar-Oflfy650-3e73 5-49-0433 kltchenetta. Po04, jecZ. $300 mo. 731-3471 MagnOllallndlanoPOll•. Slll,IM RV. peved •rH c:.nt a r..iy St300i mo. fr1)1C. aundedt. Dt>I gar, •• carpet• and etove. POOL.PRIVATE PATIO '325 mo. ~1737 Shr GrM1 OoNtl vtew HB ...... d """641t 2 BR ~-....,... rm, · Bd 2 B th f 11 fully maintained ywd Veeant-move In nowl . w. ..,._---.one......, Mature land~ on cul-2 rm, • • u Y Ill lll1 . $575/Mo 75&-8557 New d/w, ~. 09'll09· LG SEPERATE RM W/BA home In CdM Aelpon-l~·;·~·a•;s;•hr::;;;;c; ... ~~· from~. TMk t1oon. cs.tee. 9731 Melinda fumAlhedCondo.gar:g:. -.. ---· X-LQ 1Br $585. 2Br $875. Male, prv ent, eeml-f\.lm, tlblen/trnkrS500 + utk IJ •ytltel, brlok patio and Clrde or call tel-5198 Po04 I epa. Avella le BY OWNER-Townhou.. W 1U EASTSIDE 557·28'1 tv, walk to bch. $300. 11t 720-9729 « 780-1943 den1S need~ fireplace, central air, Pr1nclpela only. /UM $1800/mo. . 2bd, t•M>a, uaume 8.15 Lg Patio, Mdll 'f{..rf" & tut, aft 5pm 494-2915. ltatalt ..... ftli for 3 wtt per1od 1t* eurn- MCUrtty ~· , ......... __ IM4 f,{tJUmo d~/. If n 1 FHA toen. nr rec .,.. & 1825 No pet• 854-n ....,....,_B"U NEWPORT SHORES mer Greg Johneon ...... an... N JiJ. .J,,. /U.J pool. frplc. 1perkllng 2BR 2ba towMc>me, pen-~u $350/mo let, !Mt & •. , In 2bd In NB~~ CM~ 962-8378, 4:30-tpm ~~==~~~: UA1vERSITY TOW .-J;."•TUr,,-' dwl treet1 .,.int. etc. 1ry rm pvt petlo laund n APllWll Vfll'Y n1ce home rMmkt mother ........ eon.•• A:::::: Li..... llU CENT£R BVUOCW~E!Li., ~ L '?J-"""It 181.sOo, eee-1oee. catl>f'1.'etoreoe "*'·'""' FM1Vr1ng bwlttful land-..,.,. now. 631-31ee. • ~.:::.--:·.: ....... ' ..... .,...... ... -Actoea from . · .. -..... 01· < • 3bdrm 2ba pet ok 1895 910 Joenn "'""' re. ..--. luta1tila Jiii June 2t dwv Oct S. Pero --.~ ... ~~ .. ~.~.~.~.~!-'.-ltOfY condO. 2br. 1V.ba. u.,7 C Cent...__ t411 Pr1ced to rent f 549-0433 Of &50-3e73 aeape. BBOI, Po04/epa. NR BACK BAY tum. rm, now 631-4380/146-1514.~ eonab1e ~ ~ * fri>I din rm wl~• _, · .... ,.. fried kldllpet• not 11 to Patlo/dect(a. Garao-or pvt ba. gat pool fOf F . &peileilCed -~ ted lndMctaul w/aioour-. Cuet~. exec 1 ltOfY "Sit a1c: 2 w gar. brick patiO Exec home w/OCMn vt.w. oc.an 1775 53M191 2BR 2ba w/pool,. newly carportl. SOfry, no pet• non amkr a31s+ S100 & w,.::T~ ~"1 end -4rft ...,, CMd'I typing 80/wpm. ••- Down bay & ocean S l33,900. ~3et0 Pvt bch. 58r 48' yrty IN. AG' coet painted and cpt d, no 1Bdrm 1620 refl. U11l Incl. 941-6423. ..--In ..-:..,.. home nr w/rf/I wlMng to teacti prv perlenc;e w/me1t1ory vtews. 38r 38a + tam & $2900 mo Cell INGA. = C::L 21.11• pet9, 1895/mo + $800 2Bdrm 1'/•Be 1715 .,..,, ..,,._ IWlfn leleor'9 et 'tOAll ...-,..,_ epa. 8ea1.,..., NotNng Llpu lletl IMI Re/Ma• 559•9400 0; -· '" o.po.it.141-3818 2Bdrm za. S795 Shr Nwi>1 twnhM with oc Fw Grounde dUrtna home. F« men into ca11 =:•m~ E.-. llk• ltl Model home CONS BYOWNEA on NO. 10 tee 7M-7eH HED horM for *3Br 2a. TowrihouM. 825 c.nter St 142-1424 n/~kr, mlM .,.a~~ '* "t' ~!\~ 213-411~. SMiiy. lent 1~ ..O... end at IMO.OOO (Ind land~ El Nlgual CC, pool, epe. HARBOR VIEW HILLS rent. 2:~2~~ Double garage. Patio. SHARP AND CLEAN GAR-;.:.:,~ j5~ ~. price neg. call col--PARENTS: ~ for ebltly to hendle ~ IMllMtlh, .. una, 11501< In U~ 'A .er. 4bd 2ba 1acuu1 ~O/ 0 841 8789· W/DhOok~p. Pool.Spa. DEN APT. 1BR, ttove 6 l«\91~188. Oyelexla (Olnlculty In wortc toed wtttl frequent ....0:-&MirANYTIME gr.0...495-toMevet. hM, aval '7.9,'l2500. 491•163~ C~lOe • S990NoPelt722-8011 refrigerator, no pet1. lettlaf lettll 1111 Wrtter..-uoom....,,.. Aeedtng,~Hand-~ d-M5-4311,..e31·2917. ~ inia iUi •BAY TIMBERS* 1520/mo. 54&-13n U&llM9111L to wortc off f/A/'r»rt of ;:.)9·~ by Ion~ "':.::::'4::.-. let U1 Help Y11 Sell Y •• Prtptttrl Call Clu11W, 642-5678 for Information & surprisingly low cost. O-llde pf PCH 2bdrm Oui.t 1Br, frplc, pool, MESA P1NES 2850 Har1e Wkly rentala now avall. rent. has extenel\'e land· Non-Profit Newpor1 aunny decor mod klteh & 2L: oaraoe + patio, oar. No I*•· 399 2.BR 1a. w/p $750 s 129.50 wtt a up. 2274 aeape 6. general contract-Communutty School to -.. UT .. mid 1800't kldt ok 1t0<ege. AYllll lmmedl· W. Bey St 1815 950-6357 TOP AREA, °'"4. No Peta Nwi>t Blvd. CM 146-7445 Ing~· Ex'*lent Chlldren ~ K l45-tOOOX-621 63M191AgtfM •tely,187&. 7224729 •..UTllll• ••S45-3115** IUISllLIME r•enc:.a.9"-1251 through 5th, on June 7, ,.~ • llM l!!Jl!1 ... , llit Cute Studio, ut111 Incl WllfPD&-3028 w PIClflc:CoM1Hwy Hlfll ltr Ht i~ta. ~~:;:. lnaur~~H.8. "91111 Ill •....-r• 1475. ~ 1Br, l!J•· Want• Mlectlon of greet NewpoftBMch Rf!lr1aTV n4t IUtteOona Low1MofS50 looklna fOf ~ ,... 2?:'nJ:g, yfi p::r-::· Elite 28', g11rage. new ~kryfrplc ~F• 2Br :::i: ~ .,::' .:r~ 1125+ wtlegl, no depoelt. ... .... ..... CO\'ef'I *'1ng & oon-llPO'~ for PIT $700/mo. · 1971 ;.. ~n..~1'Sf:oo--;.!'-1na. m.am 11J.llll • 4 bdrmc houMB. If ~B-lnt1h te 'ar• St0<age onty. -EUllkM :'t:::;,~u! ... ~ =phone':.:.':: Wall.c. 545-5032. , •• ,. "'"' .~ ·-· SC 1no In M, N • or 2114 C.M.146-5137 1().7pm (714\ILL'--789() ..., In agency opelatlof\ ' TILDllT , _ •CIMn 2Br 28a nr think of ua ftrwt fOf that ,.,._-tP ~ .... , ... Plue. S.A. Carport. choice of Ideal IMng. TI; DOUBLE GARAGE. 311 lnturenee ~703 3Brt~a.·rr-:.~.:s. 2·5 :,::.NT.~~ ~;~·N~ErSc;~~-e:1 TSLMGMT 142-11S03 .................. :E:~~SOsN12~?!~~ bu=LOff1Cn: .,. • w c 000 . F9fgu90f'l/Hahn RMI For the Competlble St0feg9 Of car 941-6452 Typing. phone and 10 ~ evalleble 11 . Fee &late. 142-1163 •MESA VEAOE D'lux 28r, IHt .... ~ zt4I Roommeta •2i1-nn• E. SIDE C M Sat. dwl lkll1-nec1n1 . 8t9rt TILllllT 11J.llll •SEAWIND 48' 2•..te., 2a.. new decor. 1 dfw, HK 26a. cpt11draP". 1 BLOCK TO BEACHI lingte. (1oX20> 0n pr.; 15.50 hr Cll fur llCIPt- •SHARP Wea1alde 28r. fem rm, entry kltdl, din r,9~~ :;:,•x:o..2;:sry patio. ger1ge. dlth· In Laguna have glr1 to altey. Iona term etOtege. 646-4072 C.ol. 18a Oplx. Tiie flrl. ~ti, rm. Nr Po041tennle. GrMt wHh•r. coin lndry. there 2Br. Big bdrm for 195/mo. ~7$-3800. OFFlC! HELP drpe, w/d Ntup. gar MOO Ute w , grdnr, AVI 711. •MESA VERDE D'luic S725/mo, 848-8451 yeu $515/mo. 497-3381 RENT-SINGLE GARAGE NO CLERICAL ... ,._ + MC. Must ltand credit 12300/mo. &40-4288 2Bdrm, 1Ba, new decor. WILi Tl llMI 2 rmmt1 needed fOf ~ seDIMO 2864 LA SALLE. quired, oppt'y w/arowlfto ....... NopeU7T().512.t AblOIUt• lu• 4 .... , 3br :.S"'S"r. lock:to_\~:r' 1Br 18a.crptt,drpe.Eety town h OUll 3bd, CAl LAFTER5PM oornpeny,540-SllO. - 3BD W•BA MONTICELLO 3ba pool Ml frplc 11100 1 No pelt move-In. Only 1500 w/1kylltH . Fairview. 556-2844 Condo, r.MM concept. must ... call 53M191 •NICE 2BORM 2BA* Otherl avail. FM $325, ete-3229, Bob. 181~ ....... ff frplc. w/d hk-up, =v.· Ag1 f.. Lndry rec. d/W. Fncd patio. TILDllT Ill-IMO BLOCK to beec:fll N.w liill'QWiiiiPl'P.l!tfti-irft!iM'"Tr.~ -fllWll Needed tor .,... ln dbl oar. '950. 840-809 · BAYFRONT 28R/den, ~~8 ~2~/~'"' hOu• 3bd. 2t>a. frS>IC. HtXILisAU@Nt UOtor-~===~==~========~~=======;1 frplc. 2 1pc park'g, eac. ~ •--...L 2'41 1/deck. w/dry. 1450 hom• 28ft . 1450/wk r bldg. 118150/mo yr. '495:1BRmobff9homeln _.!81 -+tee.957-1488 +10oenllrnl.~~ ~ -; BAVFRONT 2BR/den, qut9t edit prtl. No pet1, oceentrOnt lfudiO Rlv/eummer 957-eD71 ( \ 7: ml I IT frplc, 2 lpC park'g, MC Q111 pd. 140 Cebrt"<>. forlQln-emoltef Hllt0r1c N41w In town? c1 ... 1fleo ' tnia1 \ · =~:: ... :· eo.taMMa.Oood~ lklflt, nice ..,.,... ..... N/1mkr Selary 009'• rnentUJ-1• .,...,, Oml 545-9407 Of Send ,... tum• to. McOanrel Bulderl, 3187-! ~ Aw, CM 92t2t. bldg. 12100/mo 'ff· 79-5590. t73-n97 Spanf9" VIKa on~~· can MIP you meet many LI. Salt/Int \ ·:: · · • · : ; ~ .. ··--poo1, earPort. No pelt. ~ In@!! lw~ 1111 2211 · .-... '. . WllllllT 111·1• area 1Bdrm. air, fenCed ·~ ... , Mtt lulatn/Olflct Int \ ;·~:-,;,;·\ . ·:.(\: .. :··~ 2BR 2=~~ on gotf ~8791 * 1 mllll ... * -~::::: ·.. , .. , : Busy C.M. Reel bl.-~ b 14/'IV 751 ... 1t0 Watertront Homee lnC 155() South eo.t P1ua COY'I 1995/mo 4 OI your Medi &42·5&78 J, '•: : ... v· ·. : ; : llCB -·-........... to t--"" t•"0-1850, 2bd, 1b•. ~.dlahw....,&ttOY'I Pl8AtAtwP6Kt~ • -... -\ .. ;,,"'."'111ii7st--00"7i-~eiyrenovated,on ··~i~NOPETS545-4155 143 IQ" •1~0 & ·:·i::: .. (• · ' _,-llT ... t 17th near Whittler PCH. Pott ffle• ' -• ' ' Small but tK'9J ..._ oo. .... 541-3829 fOf mOf9 data. 18r V ....... Pen~ Mertner'1 MMe. 149-2'47 [ e ~ ' needl ~ MO-Y Condo ~bd 3..... ......., Quiet. Sac bldg, oarage. • " I _. t .... m-~h 11ns 8't5· ~,;)1'' $750/mo 2br 1"b• Po04.0chu.Nrbchl895. ..M.111111.1 ag2 w ex .... y.,.ftG, .. BY PLACING AN AD IN THE DAILY PILOT' CLASSIFIED PAGE PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Cancellation) 4 line, 5 time minimum •.60 per line·Eumple: 4 lin~, 5 claya•l 200 • Pnu m1a1 hr 111"lutWod 111 ad • Rrl" dos no< appl• to> f..11m-tfMll attCIWllA. \utomou•f', h11111"' 11 ... 1 ~.Al•'" • NO <.ArK.tl 1.ATIO Oft CHANCl. _ .. thr ad lw l'\lft Ci.--•~ • ';~; ~~.;;~t:TAltS Diiiy Pilat (' u f>4.2-S6 78 · . ' townhouH. gr .. nbelt. 87$-4912 Vitia RentM *II 12 ..... lenet. Ample pt{g, utltl paid :::; ~ sv::.-= c~~~~2r,:::. lndry ~7~'r::a. iBr , .. upper. All MW ..... , ".... 21$5ECetHwy87MIOO once Paywllref*t~ gard/Waterpd.NOPETSI Tll.sf. "2·1111 =· ,!"c;t:io c:!; ti I ...... ,,..... .. .. n. 1oe>-erocne1 an easy =~~:?oe. Ml-2389 or 546-1386. St50. 1807 W 8alboe 8fv On NB Watemont w,,,,._, •pop top ol c;vn1ne11c1 ....... .....,=-=,,..,,...,=-==== CONDO VILLA BALBOA lllffAITW/ftlW Antonloe76""S201().5 ·Month1omonth greet epeee, ~. worsted'G1r1<;6•12 8 ECRETAAYI TYPl8T lbd lb• poOI ape. vaulted celllnge, prvt also available oloM to all the herbor ao-892-Crochet hght ta<:v word proc. ~ needlld • w.1'k ·belleh balcony, redecorated ••Brand new 2Br 28a. tlon, w/MOJre perlllng v~1>I 01 baby yarn '" knot for fMt peoed oom111'1 ;:tlo, to . 1895. 21st Pldflc Ave Choice .,.. Gereg• • furnished/ 831-MIO s111cM11; .,~lls 8 141 R.E. btokeraga oo. In ... 50. 734-2"2. 9 3 1 • 9 1 0 7 p m 0 r Patio 1900 No r.t• untum1Shed DELUXE NR AIRPORT • >On't typlnQ ' eecty ... EXECUTIVE HOME •~·No pell 790-1113 °'857"17 1 · F1tnHs centers Pllt EJ!ec offtoe w,,,,._, Sene1 S.l 25 P1u" :!,~ ,.q'd '...W. ~. =•:t::' bad! beV Ctl1I lleu MM c.ta ... MM tennis SWtmminv ·~~o~·~' pc$1ag~ h11ne11tnq tor mn 1n E.MtbfUff .,., Av9tl. HI-Ne From 1750 per each pattern Exdttng __, ~ Juty 1 at 12500/mo. Ger· AGI Mndf'IS open de1t~ 9 6 mo Calf d•Y9-833-IMITO SIM to ty to _... 1r1 Otb Dt- dner Included. Peta & WOODLAND V Snrrv. no p11s "-" -..... c"" 1 1 rector of • youl"I • dllldren OK 17S..9t11 a•A•TMlllTI Ntwpon Buch No ••HIT.. ... .... ~ ... ~ ~ ..... EXECUTIV! HOME r l80 '"''"' AY(lnUP FUii s.-Aoe lulldlnO t:'::: c ....... ~ ...... ~ Y~ 39A+den Coftlt & tllfD1 IHI' prdlll ltJte IClb QMI l*llfort.e'* lit 161111 ~ a.Moel WY lt'77 ""'"'--. ~ tM1 c:1IMr9 to ..... ol .. ov.tooklflO tM bed( ::; Clott hi lftlwtY' & $o Colsl f\at1 .wt Ody IMlvlU lo ecwn. of Wet1dlft & IMne ~ ... ,._,, ..... a ..ittlil9t a ... _...,, In heebfUff .,... A llNdl C.aca,•"'11116e NO PUS P\(ASl 545.1104 VIEW au,rr,! ·NEW FOR ON' v 111 peoote In ,,_. W'Ofi4. Juty 1 •t 12SOO/mo. Gar· NtwPOll 81tdl So .... 1 .. We're IOC*lnl tor ... ck'9f lnduded. Pete & ,._a • •Al • LA-Y ..... 1700 16111 S1tHt =· lvlt-ook>r Cata. w ...-. ~it eeo-• "" N£WPOAT B!ACH er-n --..,,., --c:Ndren OK 11-111 aaa•• ..... 'II Ill Oovtrl 1900 aq tM 350 ..,... '°9 .... -pa ems retarlal I teMt>hoM IHl•fllW--UP a11• ...... IG-5n:t hOuM w/450 eq " ~. = atr~ :~--=--= Sir lolftmereet lllU ., .. ., ~ 1 11001mo. on l'ro-latch t-w. quilting,~ e".: -.> 11.offN. l2000/mo \Y' .... ce1 a • dUctton Pl, a E comer of more __........ a ....., c.11 ~ 144 90IO Altll. tor &&a, taAT A .et WAT9 9ICIL. Monrovia /Production. -·-· Ah• O:i1M32s MS •ua• 11 Aprtrtm'N M-F, ~&9m. MMIOO LAUIA WHHUI ;,.-:::;.<;;:::~am aom.t-.,...wia1we1t1klf Ta W• P'l'l~ lfyou're loOlll\"Ol'oftGM, C A A F T I m1 1 tod· 'W ·~ ... -~Nla.,....lorXCJ'f e tOCS.r Ind fled ----~--~---..-.-----..__---.....__--..-.----------..------..-..------..-....-.---------~-~~-------------- . -· . '8 Orange Coul OAILV PILOT/ Thur9dey, M-.y 28, 1918 Cledul/.... Mii W.. Hll ..... llM ..... HM lwral HM J"1tlq/hn/An ea_,.. 1114 a ...... ,.,.. llll1latll la,_,.. 1111 l attt .,._.tit 1111 8ECM'TARIALJR!NTAL8 Centnury of NN ~ 9U>Q, DOCK & mettne •I I• I' pa WMTD ... VW WUWAUA '79 W llRM .. 'II ,..1 /C./( FIT \.wn~Mgmt. 11n k'lt«MUonal ecti... rneinlenMCe (not~ ......,. Wll tf'Mn. MU9I Men t Women OWtr 11 ltMtllil ..... '-'"· hc.llent cond, 1tov1 , Atd m1n100nd 191<+ ml -OUTlfCOUNTY J/M _. APt f!Wntal ButfMN wMr~compenyle SS33W.C~A8THWY, ~owntrw..MM117 wt dep1nd1bt1 car & Pllds13,000 ... s 11.o0o. lrtdg, •Ink, SS.tao. ~.a1a-Jia.2m VOLKSWAGEN AUDI/R ENAULT tiard working ctvnamlo .-1ng qualified fl/PT 142-4144, 9-6 Mon-Ft1 INSURANCI = ot IMUtanc. fOf H•~ r~p!•, MUST 667~140 J EEP pertC>nwflolltcllWOf1dno ::.,= ~t= --/•TIM Com'I llnee CSR FIT Of A , .. :1v:: •• 0f. T:: SEf,.L. 642-tQeO' ,.idi,flnilll ve ~!:n~ :!rgan~ ' s .. -::.r:i:. ~ & '**'t• Send ,_,me Weettencte .... ~..... PIT,....,.,. comm. cell ..:! l40().HOQ ~ ,~ MRI! PATEK PHILIPPI! dyl c•m•I Oorgeou•I JSUZU . • ,.. • "tSL MGMT 64·2•19C)$ Of letter of lnt.,...t &. Cotti MeM Auto WMh Berber• 844"°"°. PIT .. ,,1 AM hr t , Mana Oold Calendu Hew q , paint, tnt, etc, w o rk h l1tory to 145-1039.~0tl.Jndl LMalle'"'7..,_ 151.5155, 1.11am to M oon Phue wr11t ILLIKU S1S,IOO,.,_,,e73.4220. IRVINEAUTO llmfllY C 1nterbury of New OVSTOMEA SERVIC! ~ ~ OoOd dfMno ~ Wat oh, Gold land, I lllU MASIAATI Ill TURBO 'M CENTER Admlnlltrettv.Alellt ZANend. 101 Uncotn Ctr Growtng TUl11n beMd Oflo record. Flttme 114~ W ~ $12·000l obO, e7s-7:n9 DOMESTIC t FOREIGN S.V.11 to chooll. ()ppor1. In inv.ttment Of . St• 12&. '?-'" Cty. Medi llelttent 10 cwt ... ..._ "" r tut IH..., TIYITA e.cn Import• 752.olOO 714-951-3144 MM90tY a i.gel tte'd. CA 94404, AUn hff MN mgr. typing IC· lllll1'IUm llLI HU ...., 1 ' 8 7 4 85 Qullltbt!onl: W0td WY... CIKICy llnd lttentlon to P9nMMftt PIT. Apc)rOJt uac; enc stew. iUiY a lsa!e-• '"' , ... , 8!.ACH BLVD. • ... 111..... 800-42 - PfoceatlnQ, numeric.el ct.tiff~.~' 25 h,..,... Job lndude9 up'd a11 phew°' office -W~s 114/Nl-1111 92 m1111, new uphol, 8'>tltude,1nterlldng llUT PIJ phone penonaltty, wlh g1rde116ng, dwq. of· proe9dure Once PI T HEAVY DUTY l '3900 (208)31~17M , wtOIMni. Send reeume Qc>ponunftlll available In train. P-... c:eli Mrt. no., tmtll repan & run-919-H21 8 FT TO 12 FT M ft ~ ~ to The Vieth Company, the circulation dept. u a Gram• 714-730-0171 ntng INendl Call btwn ~t-3710 1131 •U. I• '11* 4350von Karman. St• LOI AngeMI Tim. fleld 9-5 only 875-2311 -Blkl pll. Int., eupe(b con .. 490, ~port Blach r1pr111tnatlve. Houre ..... /.LIYllY llerc~adl1t Pth bl•• I .. 'II..... f\.tlly eqpt. eunroof, Mr• 92eclOorceJI 4pm-9pm, 11lllng the Full time hlgl't 1choot -lftUllUlllT cXQX(j@R kl crn YOUA8 FOR viC1 record1, 1 yr. wan. 7141478-2828 peper, earn MlatY +gen. gradual• with good drtv-Nuded Wukend 1 Aatitatt Mii Spinllli B~llm M IMMEDIATE DEllVERY avallabtl. (CM2280) 11 .. n .. ' e<OUI eommlltlon It you fng rec;Ofd. APOIY In Pl'· 4117--8900 Alk fOf Korttll -champ .ired thow qulty: (Stkf 2117) (Ser II 5271) 111,ttl ha~ • neet IPPMflnOll eon to Mr F'utntll 11 All'ltlll-11'1111 87~822 or'870..1&ae ..... -••11111 lllY l&lllE I Md the •l>lllty to com· Robert Bein, w11111m WT AlllTlll -Miii nu . ORANGE COAST .., BUSINESS In Nhlport munlc1t1 well c ell Froll & AllOC 1401 flllfllll0&.1111 Veryftnequallty Collected KITTENSHMlthy&Happy Jlec)/~t ....,. 8Mch v111ed dutlel loll I 714·1157·2000X-2~1. Quall St . Npl Bch Eltp'd pref'd Rlrnldl Inn, lrom 18 yeere tr•vel• rledy for lovlng hotM, 2524 H1tbor Cotta MIU 100f Quell St .. N.B. of pt\Ol'IM, WP and com--FOR COSTA MESA *•DRIVER** 35 Calle DI lndua1rlM, Furnltu,.., lemps, ciockl $20/M , lnel klt-kare pkg, Mf·ll21 133-11300 putw wonc In 1 emell MFG COMPANY Sall9man ndl IOmlOM to Sen C*'nentl & em9" lteme. Moving • gu&rMtll, 850-8&33 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL I friendly omo.. 631·SA80 s11err + comm1111on, drl~ him around o.c & .. ....._ I p Mu11 Mlllll San Cllmlnt• Plaan 01 AatitHI, 11114 • Beautiful. Botl't I ,.,..1, Nat' travel required. LA Bid bedc 759-18711 •• !_~ ... .,... 49&-1187 ••st Cltultl MfS top1, chrorM •""''· '''"' ground level position call .....,...,.y 1 zm to approx .., (003~2~ p told t ... , Aocur111 IYPl•t wanted In e J . &&2·1033 · DRIVERS 8:30pm. Tuee 11am to Atplltactt l REM INGTON Qprl,ht, FO RD MUSTANG 'H BNch 1~1 752°..o9oo our clrcul1tlon dept to Crou country no exp approx. 7pm. W»I tnlln --s 5 o o o e o , 1 4 Conv. auto blk 1op, pe, • m1lnt1ln 1ddret1 11111 Help u1 NC\Jre 1oc:a11on1 neoeuary. callf lie req, Apply Pennysavw. teeo I llT Ufl..-S 786-5251 evening•. p b , 2 8 9 V 8 en g , NISSAN Sentra Wegon '14 Md cerd toe Aleo, prep-tor our new P•Y phone. M90Greg0f Yll<lhll, 1831 Plec:entta, CM UI lll·llll 13900/0l>o, 843-4013. • Auto, 111, llnd beige, erallon or po1tll route TOP' comm/draw, Unltel Pl1cent11. CM. ITlllWAY llAll xlnt cond. $4995. lheltl, wlll traln Mon· Fri System1 Inc. 281·~46 Outllfled piflOn with good JC PENNEY'S FRIOO DIVORCE FORCES SALE Aat"Jarrt.. 1 ( 12 8 4 8 4 l. Corm I er NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION ol 1111 model, low mllNgl CadllllCI In Or~ Countyt SM u1 todayl &•0-1100 2800 Hllbor Blvd COSTA MESA CADILLAC Sevllll '79 • Sliver me1 • grey lllthef 1 own«, l>elYtlfUI oond $5995. (11481148) Cormllf Sunlkl, 770-7001 CADILLAC '72 S1d1n deVllll, vyn'I roof. 111 ec.c. gd rubber, xlnt cond $1895.645-0302 9-5pm. Appl)' Pen·11mm-.. l1t1 onanlng for AFTER phonevolee,tometyplng !76 Ct! f1 . II )'fl, whir., 100 'IA OLD·Solld Olik ·1f po;;QJ; 6U. cOTE Sl4\lkl, 770-7001. , ,,..,, Pl 1 .... ..-& computaf 1111111. CO.ta l<><*s & rune grMt, $100, I AND IRYING HARDER nyuver, 1""" icenta. high ecnOOI gred. no exp M ... 9fM. ~t-1157 759-755-4 h-'1d carted w/rMIChlng CARii Red/Blk, rune PEUGEOT EXECUTIVE Colt1 M... neQluery fl t entry·lev.1 1 SCHOOL beneh. Must ... to ap-grMtl Inter v/good, 1xt CARS • 1985 Gl roec -) ""IT/WHI poallton, requlrefMnll h rait•n 14 prlCllle. flex, MM217 n/palnt, amltm catMtte. MODELS -low ml.... • SALES CADILLAC '77 Coupe DI VIiie. lharpl Rune good $1995, 080. 845-5401. goo<S driving record, hard Telem111tetlng ~rtia leMa S '3310.144-7810. aeverll to ctlooll lfom., • SERVICE PllOfSSH worker nHt 1pp91r. JOBS SlllEI •1u I mnllflllf I!! v Clu .... & II= 'M BMW 3181, all/blu, Starting It $905. • PARTS Entry i.Y11 l)Olltlon In well enc.. pleue bring OMV • UI lll-1111 -~ ""' ..._ loaded In (387387) 8Meh lmportt •1•1>11ttled firm Mu1t printout 11 time of appll-£•RN llW &f•tttt•_1 $70 Olr1'a Schwinn Viral-•uto, ' m 1 cond, · ' I • LEA81NQ WI llY W.111111 USED CARS A TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR nave llrong typing & cetlon A,pply et Fr~)' I\ ..,.,_ 4 PIECE LIVING ROOM ty $30 Men's Schwinn aun rOOf 37K N ml. 752-0900 grammar 1kllls Full time Stor11 2706 Harbor Blvd, Energetic: peop1e nMded SET like new. Hu e>U Cont s75. $48-3008 S 13•500 ot>o. 75&-8108 r;::::::::::::::;;-~R~!t~W~~~; Apply In person to Mr Co1t1 Mee• MONEY to conduct a Mlrketlng trtm. Plld $765, NII $285 ALFA ROMEO 11'11L91G FIB AlfUIUl. DILILLO ....uT 18211 BEACH BLVD. Fuentes at Robert Bein, Study tor the Orange Cash 952_.2~ '8rlft Sain 11·1 All• WMther In EVERT MOO£l Ii COlOfl Wllllam Frost & AMOC llW 111111 PRIZES Cout Publl1hlng Co MOVING SALE Boye 18 In. -Newport it BllCtt lmPQ(tl MOTOll CALL TODA y HUNTINGTON BEACH 1401 Quall St.. Npt Bch The Loa A~ Tlmet It lelllq 1Htht4 Schwinn. den & bedroom 752-0900 WllT Ii i l/T • hH openings In Tele-TRIPS Pleasant phone volol • will units, •nllque bun•t C.1t1 .... llH IC • Cl fl It 1 merkltlng earn an hourly must. no experience r• w/bevel gl"' 873-1432. MOVING SALE. Flrll _______ s_s_o_s I :~g~~:: c~7t';11~onpr:; ...... ,.~ tltt quired Ideal fOf hom. IHll FILL ., •••• Comel Arlt Servel Meny MRlfTI111/ m1kers. high 1chool ' 1tem1. Lar,,.. oak t1bll, tesslonel 11mo1phere 1 IAILY .. IT seniors college itudente Big acrMn T.V, llv .. rm furn. aterb41d :ic etc Come PIESlllAll Hours 9am-2pm or .. ..,.,., & ~llghle<1I Houri dinette, best ofr t•ket w4 ... , SAT /SUN 8-4 rri. Orenge Coas1 Dally 4pm·llpm, for I n Inter I . Monday-Frldl )' 5·30pm Everything Ilk• new 2945 El~. Ave. C.M Piiot Is lni.tvtewtng f()f 1 "I-cell 714·~0-0301 SA5 2015 Of &45-2805 Journeymen Preumi n II you ar1 looklng fOf extra to 9·00pm, S1turd1y • I perlenc• on , color Web unique gltt lh<>P looking to go plec:ee Ilk• Meglc at S• .00/hour plus Lobel oVERBUV SIMPLY THE BEST Salll • S«vloe • leasing EUROPEAN DELIVERY 1540 JAMBOREE RO. l'OH'( Ill """' I Ill VHOI I I tl111h•\I <Ju•l11\> "'•'"' & ,., \.,,. sr11t1#1 1t1oro•1 r1ur 14\ I < '''"'' 11~, ~"v.pou Rt'ar h w1th 3 to , yeere ... OPUS 111 Is 1n unuaual spending money, Of llke , 9:00am to 1 OOpm Start •iactllaa"" IS l~rt ltaeli I 0 If I e I M e ch I n . lor 1t1l>le. m1ture women Mountain. Kno1t1 Berry bonuses Prlvlle desk & * WANTED. HANDMADE Home & Office RlllM IClllMelnteni nce beck· who went 1n Interesting Farm, or win Prtzee ind phone, c11u1I 1ttlre ITEMS for Boutique Lanai 11>1 & chr1 w/gl1 toP 6 7 3 -0900 ground preferred Excel-job end enjoy people Awerd1, Call us nowl We Home wortu1r1 weleome. Opening, June 9, In $225 Bderpd1 $8120. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·~======~ NEWPORT BEACH AdJaoent to Funlon llland Open 7 Dlya 1 Week $40-64.44 lent pay and benefits I Please call 722-6717, ask have teverel openings In For Interview call Mr Mountain Resort• Cell Cullom "lndla Ink" $150. LARGE SELECTION OF = C111 lor appointment tor Bethany Tnankal C .M • H B or J:.V. Mick M on -Fri II after 6pm weekd1y1. 7' dlpl1y modules, desk ~EW&USED BMW'SI .*J:~1i8.~1*• &42·•321. Ext 394 Cl•~1/ltttaaraat1 642·4333 6 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 I> w t n (714) 627 ·9310 pane, tbl tops S5·S50 'llM IU•.. * ALFA ROMEO * 9am-3pm Or 1lter *•White WEDDING Ski & tennis cllhl & gar 111 SSI I 5520 ~SY ASSEMBLY WOAKI 5.30pm 11 642·5878 DRESS, Sl1e 5, Neve< $2·$100. Misc 646-~991 SE~i~~~: ~~~ *SAAB * BITTER• * SILES * BARTENDER ISH trainee. $714 oo per 100 Gueren· been worn S150 Of Belt 6903 Sea1hore Dr Frt & 3670 N. Cherry Ave. ~I 'BEA HLJ no exp nee Studen1 pref. teed P1yment No Salel. Tetemerketlng Otter Call 650-6269 Sit 10-5 LONG BEACH ._, DYNAMIC Nies progrem over 21 Don 548-8411 D1t1lls-S1nd St1mped PHILCO up-frzr S 150 RCA (NO Chllry exl1"'*05) , I ' Tlfemerketlng Un ltd btwn 10 301m-3 30pm Envelope ELAN-903 YtrlfJt11 Cl1rtt t>lk/wht 19· TV $35 petlo Trlalf!rlatita (l1.a\a••1tl0 * 752-0900 * poteritlal 673-6428 Mike/ 34 18 EnterprlH Ft · ' -.. ,.-- Sheri. 673·3082 Biii FILL ' PUT Tiit Plefce. FL 33482 I NO SELLING! 2 Cler11s ~~,f~\~: !.= g~.~ I .... , ..... 7012 OTPr.CS.EN s'naevWENlk:omeO ... YS SAAB TURBO '81 m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Wal1rest & Hostess. GOO<I needed to vanly tale-I k S350 ll "' Blk, AC, loaded. l.YE•TISlll! opponunlty ContlCt Mgr flORA.l IEUYllY phone ordere Hourly Ofm ro;_.;r:« 1 • • 14 t1 S.. R.y runabout (2BLK217) 16495 C:.()llHt( illlrJTY 11'/ 11 Hf fl, H fl' V(' Hu~. r 1 r i' • • , ~, HE Ac - (71-l) 842-2000 14l .... lal41·1111 CHEVROLET S-10 Bluer 'SA • V6, IUIO, air cond .. luH pc)Wlf, 2·tone paint Trlllor pkg 25K mllll $8995. ( 152115}. Cormllf' SUZ\lkl, 770..7001. &at" DNatade tlll CHEVROLET Camero '83. Full pawer. low mllll. Apllne whit• llnllh $5995. ( 1«21 t). Cormier Suzuki, 770-7001. DODGE Colt 'SA • SllYll met Great trenapor· 11110.n. Nowt $21195 (204253) Cormier Suzuki, 770-7001. WIWAITYlll ouunuuat S.. Veno doe SantOI , THEODORE ROBINS FORD n • 642-8381 Person FIT & PIT Apply Houri 5 30pm-9 OOpm -with 4 11111 & 35 hp out-llPWJI llllPUI 8Mch lmpon1. 752--0900 SILES 1 w P/kT BOdOKKEE1 PER po18~7 9:_~~c~~:;3.~· I ~·,~-~~~~1j 1M~P~c[: S~~~d col. llko;~..;.1 r~~,: :~rdhlt':t~c!:, ~':. DELIVERY DEPARTMENT SAAB '80, rune & look• B u I c K ee en s on y ax 1 .......... S grMI, air, 1uto, aunroof. Experienced Newspaper perlence cell Le~a to; I FfT Help Menege adul1 6 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b w t n control, cost $650 asking S 1650 640-8033. McLAREN' BMW Must Miii S2850. CIJI Account Executive Int 49S -6311 Cue I UIO carrier• for the oc I 9:00am-3 OOpm Alter $400/0bO, GE IOHter n "· TRl·llU $48-2828 10b0 HAUOI &lVO COSTA MfSA 1>41 0010 FORD Eacot1 Gl '11 • 4 1pd, llr, cateel1a. bllcit exterior. gr111 cond S2295. ( 11504'4~ Comlllf Suzuki, 770-7001 needed tor tut growing I Marla.Oan1Pt · Register, 2•m·1 11m 5:30pm 642-5678 oven, Himllton Beach 110,trlllef.lohra ~J6t~l~!i~~~~ WE LUSE DEALER publlahlng comp1ny wkdy1/wtrnd1 $5/hr + Telemerketlng conae maker, 673·8232 extres Cell &45-35« Salary • commtulon 1nd P /T IEU IEl.P gas ellow1nc1. oppty for L Shape Bunk bed• with 4 Fu~, CA ALL IAIES beneflt1S8(1dresumeto MON-FAl,11-4PM edv1ncem.nt. xlt ben· ... EIUIEll drawers, bookc1ae WESTERNBUILT ;~3-69 1: lllt•LI IN FORD Elcort '82 • 40R, air, stereo, xlnt oond $2495. ( 1&4703). Cormllf' Suzuki. 770..7001. 955. 1330 ellt1, need dependlble CIONI, ladder $300 IBM ClatSIC Bey Launcn-T .. k 5 lr111t Ctasi Gtaeral 5530 car ins gd driving rec:, Work from home ChOOM Selectric Typewriter & braH, over $30,000 i•-------larhr ....,_ ORANGE COUNTY Palllllhllllill Ot. cell 71 4-751-4 155 befOfe own hours No Selllng 5200 10 Key Add mlCtl Invested, asking $13.500 . ...r ~ t3U1 Harbor Blvd. G G. p 0 Box f560 • WANTED• 111m For more Info cell s25 Student clutroom 1t1t cond must see to ap-~ Wa...I' FORD '85 Musting Conv, fully re1torld, rlbtt V8, 11K ml, Whlte/blKk Int $8500.87~1 Coste Mesa, CA 92626 FEMALE MODELS 18·25 &42·5678 Atter 5 30 pm desk 525 549•1345 prec:l1te, 645-7673 &&4-2100 Attn TlmGuessmen ~~:Ct~t~~·=:i~~gency GS~~~~e-~2V~~ only. ask tor Miry NEWPORT BEACH TEN· Sail ltata 7014 llLJI .... SUBARU 4WO W~ '80 Nophonecall1please & Photogrehy Studio. for c1 ... 1 drivers end TlUPHIE am. NIS CLUB F1mlly "*1'1· SANTANA 30,30 Sn1fu, • •••• • White flnl11i: Grell Lenny 67~846, COM hefpetl, w/2 yr• hou.... smt•• bershlp Tr1n1ferr1ble I loaded, tull-raoe 9 18111, cond. $28115. (72~28). FORD MUST ANG '87 289 engine, 83,000 Oflg ml, nM dl co1m•tlc1, S 1650fol>o, 754-1850. I hold g00d1 moving ax· Ideal for 1tudent1, hou... $650 Call 733·8828 I diesel, rdy for sumr series Corm I 1 r Su z u k I . Alli Ill.ES I AUTO DETAILING. Clepen-perlenoe Apply 8· 10am, wives. Earning 1ver~e PANASONIC PV 1730 HI· I or llland. Oeys 752-9277. Atwaya 8 tremendeua 770-7001. POllllon avalleble for per. d1ble exper'd detailer, 15041 Bak• Pkwy Unlt·B, $12/hr Work 9AM-3PM Fl VHS VCA· 1 r old Sii /"-·L I eetecilon of new & ==;-;===:-:== 1011 to JOln new & growing I good Hlery. lmmed lrvlne, 7~--0643 or 3PM . 9PM 646-1818 must sell s5oo.Y 0111; '' ~·• ttrlft carefully prepared company fea1ur1ng tlw! opening FIT 645-7448. llllE 1111-E•••cE .... vEl AlllT dinette, tounge fold out 7022 preowned BMw ·a In NEW SUZUKI motor cer AYll '" 1 _. I 1 "'n Q b4ld s.s..1083 Experience In auto Nies COUPLE RETIRED OR fxp·dl 1na1delout1lde ueen-· *SUP WUTO* ~t()ci( or 11tes beckgrounct llY H IELL eeml retired nMded to Full/Pan tlrM 875-8995 frff tt f H '022 For new 48' Power Boat It does make a dif· Cormier Suzuki 23M3 .... Aa•• CLE.AN & MAINTAIN new -Call after 6pm 760-6011 , ... _.....,.. ~-. .. ....... Rockflled, LMe For"t &"'V & 5000 eq f1 home In COf· "ctassllled •d isan easy l4tr1lllllt "•Jftl ---"""-,.,.. Cell for ippolntment one del M9f S•latY open way to sell your merch•n· Kittens 6 wtts need goo<S CHOICE SLIP • Sallt>oet1 purchtM )'C>Yf BMW. 770·7001 Call 87S-87871tt S pm dlse,and•I seuy0f1your h 'c II 662-1211 I only Up to 45' & lld• tie ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ -----="'--;.;..;..;.;;;..;...;....;.... ____ ---------· wallet.too ome. 8 up to 24' In sm lrlendly ~Ya.I'~ BUICK 'SA Electre S1itlor1 1~~~~~~~~~ anchorage. 63l-8480. TOP SSS Piii Wagon. Very ct11n, MUSTANG '85 • Auto- 979 2500 C1rr ••2 EJectrinl Paialia1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi CUSTOM CARPENTRY I PlHlll EUOTllC lwF""'1N~E""PP!A!ol!'!1N""T~IN!"!'!G_B_y.,.R!'!"lc~h- $2.40 Per day Oullll'y wood work Rees. Quality work. free es1 Cleen Upe•Trae Topping erd Sinor. 16 yrs of happy price Reta. 848-9289 #425513 968-7401 Shaplng-AemovtntHaul cu1tomers. Lie. 280644 Th t. ·LL I -Thank-Youl 963-41 14 8 1 "' you pay or Ooors-Moldlng,...Bey AESIO/COMM'L/INO 26 MIKE 650-32 -3 llne1. 30 day minimum Wtndows-Complete Patios yrs Do my own work. Lie. LANDSCAPING by James A A.A PAINTING Int/Ext In the Additions Ouallty Work 1127804 1 Al SAIS-8126 •487831 Frae 111lm1t• LOWEST posslble price SERVICE #4774~6 Paul "~8-8860 · 5 9 .... 10 Stan Service 662·3235 -.. ..,.. NEW/REPAIR Quality No leave Meuage 4 • 1oo5 -.- Ptus Smell Remodel and )obs to emell, reuoneble Clea.nupe e Tree Trimming BEAT ANY CONTRACTOR Additions Walle Doors Free est 11c·d 631·2345 Removing & H1ullng BIO BY ~4 Free 911. DIRECTORY 142·1110,I CllE,IEI Call Rigo 548-2685 work guar 722-7537 HOME REPAIR SERVICE I Gla11/•irrt11 You went the best looklng DAN SALYER PAINTNG CALL TOOAYll -lie #425924 Isl FOR Lois All Ptiases Repair Re-llRlllREI WILLS l~wn on the blk? Clll me, Call An)'1lme 9&4_2017 model Additions Guar d Custom Olan & Mirror It I guerl Rich g6().()654 _ Your Work By Lie Contractor work, well•. llldlng door• Tree/Trim/Cleanup compl EXTERIOR EXPERTS Service 01rec1ory Frae est (714) 554-~893 j •tc A· t 01851 548•1507 gardening. Competitive Dlfflcult/Ext. Our Speclllty Representative looors-Repalr-Alteratlons ----prices. Chuck $42·2873 Llc#288597 831•11295 142-432 1 11t. 301 Cablnets-Panel·Locks-etc , a ... ,... I Jeue's L1nd1C1Plng GLASGOW PAINTING --------35 yrs exp Jerry 642.0567 C1rpentry • Muonry • Cement. brick, iprlnklefs, l~t1Ex1. 30 yrs exper . . · -Carptll --Ptumblng • Drywall • ·sod,lrae .. t,951·9037 reli.842·5214 Acta1tic1l c....... -Tiie a More JB SAIS-9990 ISHI" ·w· LANDSC·PE PAINTER NEEDS WORKI Ree 0 OR P TED ln1t1lllreo1lrs restretch, "" " "' Int/Ext ce111nn1 refln Clb L WN AIN patch flood damage FENCES-GA TES Tr11 trim Sod Clean ups Malnt. · ... ' Aleo lnl/EJct Painting 11not11les 595 461 1 Dump runs C M IN B Sprlnklef1. 1tc 850-4147 (26) yra exp • worll guar llc•2~597 631·11295 eree Jim Wh)'1e &42• 7206 01vt1 Painting 9&4-3337 -Ctaeat Cticrete · L1ndscaplng Sprtnkllf• Atrial •GEN HOME REPAIRS Sod Clean-up1 20 yrt In Ptlntlng lnl/Eltt Pep«l~ Pht~rlJ~f Or1vew1 patios paths Paint Drywall. Catpentry erea Tony SAS-5124 Prep Md Rep•lre 2 _ _ _ etc No IOb 100 small 1 G• &45 5277 PTL years exp .. 979-5294 COL Ax 16 of 1ny Reas Mickey 536·0553 e c ry • 01rdenlng. Full Setvlee Newpor1 Beech loc $75 -**HANDYMAN** Mow-edg&-ellan up.tr11 SOUTH CtTYS PAINTING HELIPIX 675·4449 ST CLAIR CONSTRUCT L1rge or 1m1ll I do It 1111 work. 966-2716/E. Lv mtg Aesld'I Aepalnte lnl/E.1t Compte1a Concrete Work Pat 531•5579 Of Ive mtg, • Frae Ht. 953-8048 A1~li1lt Reas Altes 64£H631 --HHry we Try to Beat any Prlee .,•11poioo--"'!-""!'"'--, YOU BUY • I INSTALL -O SO Per Ing Are• AeQ1lrs & Clellia' Stmce Lt Elec; Lt Plumbing •Bloott wlll1, brickwork, * TH MP N * Aaur11Clng • Roofing & -G 0 Wl 54&-$494 concr1t1 Comp pelloe • PAINTING * Welerprooflng• 831 .c 199 HOUSEC EANEAS t Wiii er _pnre 15 yr1 exper $46-4834 * FREE ESTIM.A TES * ~ _ clean your house apt. etc Aelldentlal & Comlnlfcll l .... S.mcta Reis call Gladys 545.3 155 ••• u.. BRICKWORK Sm1n fob• Int/Ext/end Lt M1lnt. &11 Boet Detelllng Hou~teanlng 14 yrs up Lf HXvtiNG • MOVtNG ~.,.~~~~~· RefatGuar 662-0815 Teak cleaning varnish rettebtl rees free est own G1rege & Y1rd Clnup1 ___ p i -- compound wax 857 24811 tr1n1 P1n1845-9866 Delle Jon 645-8192 STUCCO MASONRY· TILE -·~Nl!'•~L·---n-------,.,___ No Job to 1m1t1 Alt typee FffiHING INTERIORS •••i•n. I S.mctl HOYIMICleanlng, carpets & Heullng Moving ~·· Fr11 Ill Lie &31·2345 HANGING/STRIPPING upholstery wtndow1 e1c I up1 1 01y1 Lowea1 rltll. VISA·MC 873-1 $12 .Advlr1l1lng Art & Logo Klrbys M11n1 531.5212 Call Berry, 722-8873 Mttia1 Design SMV Brochures, ....,.....,.._.______ We g1l11hd h1ng 1ogether Typesetting. GRAPHICS SIPH CLWH HlllJ Cot• lludent w/lg truck *A· 1 •Ylll* Hang/1trlp. AdVle. to the NEWPORT 720-9191 Experlenoe cotleoe etu·j low "11• prompt Think CLEAN&EXPERT orazy. 839--0730 Typing, Word PMkeetlng d1n1 R1f1 S.8-M 57 you. Court 159-1978 Over 25 )'Mrl IX.~ Pl LJ Typeeelllng RUSH JOBS • -Lad ..a Lie T · 118,428 1'30-1353 ••• 81 OUR SPECIA LITY ·Ctaalractata IClr•t ••ABC MOVING.. ,-2-.-.. -,-....... -, .. -.-.. -... - GRAPl11CS NEWPORT ' a.u•~l· I ....... ,. Quiett • C••ful T138048 •All plvmblng' '*"~ 720·919 I A;;TIOdet lrl p111C); k c fftd SERVICE LO RA TES 552--0410 ---• · DRAINS CLEAA From 15 TYPING WOfd prooeulng dry wtll & tenant lme>rov· Top Trfm Aemov91 Ou.i. nllftll .Ull Faucett Dlapoul Heeter !Mell, llgll documents ment1 Randyt $41-0622 SIN Uc/ln1 tr• llt m--·-OI. &4 1--0907 Uc 1i2.90M ' f()(m 11111r1 A a M sye. Dt , ltm --969-32&3 Of &36-MH .,...,. ·-tema. Irvine 552-4744 antac Ctl EXP'D GARDENER 10 yrt OrengeCo ~ ....... t /W I na~ HP•:~~·~h~::.~:i~m· NB . COM .,.. au.llty ~~~~~~ 1-M':t Add'n•&liOf'!RemOaei v•td car• It,... fl111 N ...... w --~St T Ou II l p ;2 ..,.. n X,.. &;.,1ty S90 wk gu1r/pp 647-5S40 RON'S OARD!NING <;n .,.,...,.,... orege op • tY ow rlOI Remodellng • All TVPll Dtt 642-t4M llYll·IAI ,,.. •I lie. 831-2345 Stor•Offlcee.Homea ... tc n . 8 " N WE DO IT ALLI Llc'd/lnl/ entry a French Doon C&B LAWN SERVICE C9feful-C0Urt~Cl'!Mp a I Paloml>O Conti 984-35$4 Bv Normltl Tl'9 Ooofm-'1 ~~s;:~~~2~e MO. By hr '°' pl«le ~ LET THE SUNSHINE IN ------Oo a Fir 857 ·DOOR lud.. Ct Sunthlne window elMnlng bpen ClrJ)entry Senltcl --.,. 'LL S"'RV • •N~"APE Ltd ean c11•1 t4e-Hao ~Ir-~ l-Ad<llt101~! !mrtll rNo Job 2 BtOor ttman (o:;;fy )Qd.nttJ c;; Ooof.-.tc 54M9uv i5ft"'YWLL • HARQIAd 1 ,,._ •t l4&-3072 111 epn Home tor the Elderly Commtrdeft Alll<'enttat BUILD OR REPAIR TAPING • PATCHING Jiii-i Kathy 540-<t101 l-ttcwy l30 • 2•1tOty $40 W.,,., doon. wtndOM Ted 84~3 1 I Com~IAldll lor five Calif Windows 964-5124 pa1IOI, COll9f•. remodel• C<>nle,.. coma t!Qh eom. T opold/remcMMI Cllen-In cere a 111• hellpg fOf llld'I a Ot"' ptaoe to lie/Int Bannet964-59'11 ,11 c11.111f..o up newlewn• 751-3-478 theMderly(714)133·200I =••yourtlc>Mabull- END TIE. 28 tt max. S170 l111w•>. ,!15~~11 ... !~ 101ded with axtrH m1tlc, llr, crvlM, 1tereo, mo Avall 6/1/88 714 20 .......... -... ForPamperld $9750.499-1520. road wf)eela,6,800mllle. 548-9878 CLOSED 8UND!IY$ M~ Binz Alplne White. $8995 MOTOR ROUTE Available in Irvine area . $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon . thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST . 01Hy Piiat 330 W. Bay St . Costa Mesa, CA Openings Now Availahle ·CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Caah For De/Ivery 01 Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deltver 1 day a week. No collecting . no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and rnsurance CALL 842-t 444 Ask for JoAnne Craney llllllATI Ull Hive 1 garage aale without ( 1 1 5 129 ). Co r ITI I 1 r Top Merc:«tee J>rlole Pa.Id /~~~· NII your Item• Suzuki, 770-7001. CALL PETER Of RA y 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllfl••n II 41al .. OUU 213 Of 714 937.2333 TOY OT A '72 Corona, • door. m1g wt111, new tires, gd running Cir $700 Obo ~8-S4e t /$46-:M3e TOYOTA '82 Craulda. fully loaded, belYtllul dlx model. $7250 mull Ml, mull NII 844--0106 VW KAAMANNGHIA '71 Green, orig, cleen. run• well. gd llr11. S 1500/obo, $44-6801 VW SUPER BUG '79 Wht on wtlt conv, 80K ml, Vf11fY CIHn, llpe CllHttl , $5,800. 644-85-47 0 0 0 @Lt~1Y\fh7 Jirave. c.1 ~~ you ~w.av-hrorri ou v 0-irV'B 7 Use An1wer Ad service when placing your ad . a Doily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad we take messages 24 hours a day .. you call in at your convenience during o ff ice hours and get rhe responses to your ad . . this service is only $5 per week . For more information and fo ploce your ad coll 642·5678. Dail Pilat Now 11 the ••oaon t o make bl9 bvclu. Sell tho•• vnneecled hou1ehold warH , out· 9rown cloth•• or toy trudu by advertising your 1•r•1• ••I• todayl Only .~ per lln• (4 llne minimum) D1il1 Pilot Cl111ifi1d 842-1878 J c -----------....------- ~ IDnCl Nie llna NOTICI INVfTINQ IEAUD lllDS cc .... • 4 ..::.":: ~ ":;"1111 "':: ~!Y ttncll of the Ctty Of Hunu.,gt~ a.di. Clllfomia .ti l'WIW median tr• remov11 end 9'dewllk · · ~. plaoem.nt Of 0. 12 A.C. own.y, land~ng of Awnuei In the City Of Hunti.-.on ~c'' ..:!_ &roold"nt Street bthaw Hamilton and AUenta end epecJ111 ...... , ""'' ..._,, -· .... •In aoootct.nce wtth the pMna and epectftcatlOnt 4aY ~3• pro,,...on. on n .. in tht office of the Director of Public WOik• Docutnentt wtll" be avllileble on ~ 3, 1988. A Charo-Of 110.00, not refundablt Wiii be -·1'9d for MCh eet of ........,flclUone and accompanying drawfng1. • • --._.... 1. 2. 3 4. 6. e. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 1S DtMCTOR 0, PUauc WORka aaTIMATI !lcavatlOn of br()l(en A.C Conetruction of A.C. 1ee c.~. ~ lli~ ooJtNCtlOn of 0. 12' A.C. Ovetl~ 2,"4 tona SOid~~ ........... 21.eoo 1.1 !Onlng, ltn r.,_, tratnc m...-.,. l.uml) Sum Replae. tta llgnal CS...c1or 1oope 4 ..ctl Ad)uat ITlaMolee to Gfede 2 Adluat wat., valve box• to gr• J = LllndT tces>lng of medi.n. Lllm9 Sum , .. removal Sldewlllk rtMOval A repleoament Lump Sum Curb & gutter '9mOVll & r~t 15,000 •.f. ..___ _ _;AAA ............. 860 l.f ..._,""""' ..... r ..... -curb outt•. drlv9way, A.C. 1t bl.la atop t.ump Sum In AOCOfd~ with the Pf'OVlalona of s.c:tlOn 1778 of the IAbof Code. the Stlte of Callfornll, OtrectOt of tne Olplrt~t ot lnduetrtel Aelatlone lhaJI determine the oen«lll pr~llllng rite ot wegee. ~ble' to the WOtk to be done, OOpiel of the l1t•t oentrtl w1g1 rate dettrmln•tlona we on file 1t the office of the City Cletlc end the office of the Director of Publtc Wortle of the City of Huntlng1on Budl, Clltfotnla. Plana Ind IC*llflcltlon1, toeiett-wltll Pf090MI form. may be obtlllMd It the office of the Director ot Publlo Worile, City H81t, Huntington BMch, Cllllforn11. No bid will be recetved un .... It II made on 1 bl8nk fOfm turnllhed by the Director of PubllO WOfkl. The apecl81 attent.lon of Pf'oepectlve bklder1 11 etlled to the pr0$)0MI requirement• aet forttl In the IPICffk:atlonl for Ml dlreotlona u to the bidding. ' • The •bove QUantltlel •e 1P9roidmate only, being given u 1 bul1 lor the eomperlaon ot bid•. •nd ttle City of Hun11ngton e..cti dOll not eXPf'MI or by fmptk:atlonl agr .. that the actual tm0unt of wor11 wtll con.pond ttlerewlttl but ,...,._ the right to ll'ICf .... or deer .... the 1mount of any clau or por11on of the work u may bl deemed l'llOMMfY Of eJU)ldlent by the Director of Public Worka. ' All bld.1 wlll be compered on the but• of the Olrec1or of Public Work• 11t11Nte of the quantltlel or work to bl done. Subetltutlon of aecurltlet fOf any monlee wlttlheld by the City to Insure pef'formlllOe anlll be permitted In eccordMCe with prOV18'on1 of tne Callfornl1 Government Code. s.c:tlon 4590. EKtt bid lhall be made out on 1 form to be obt81ned It the offloe of the Dlr.c1or of Public Worka ~t Wing, 2000 M81n St,_., Huntington BMctl, Celltomlll; lhlll be IMled Ind ftled with the City C~ •t the CMc Cent.,, Second Floor Admlnlltr1tl0n 8ulldlng, 2000 Mlln Str'-t, Huntln(lton Beech, Cllllfornl1, on Of before 2:00 PM of ...... 1*. Ind 11\811 be opened by • eomrnltt .. compoeed Of the City Clettt, the City Attorney and Director of Publlo WOOi• °' their 111ttlortzed repreeent1ttve ind ttll ,_,lta of Mid bidding wlll be reponed to and .cted' upon by ttll City Councll Of Mid City of Huntington 8udl It ttlelt ,.....,. meeting to be held on Mond•y the 7th d•y of July. 1988. It the hour of 7:30 P.M. In the City Council CMmberl In ttle Clvtc Cent• of Mid City Of Huntlng1on BMcn, lnc:l 1h811 be ICted upon by Mid City Council 1t the r1g1.1ler meeting or May 5. 1988. The City of Huntington Beectl, C811fornl1 r9MrVll the right to rejec1 any or 111 bkla, and to accept the bid deemed for the beet lnt.,..t of 1he City of Huntington S.Ch, C81ltorn11. By order of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beecn. Callfornla thlt Aprll 7, 1986. AnEST: Publlahed Ortnge Cotltt Oally Piiot Mey 29, June 5, 1986 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thureday, May 29, 1118 .. -.~ . - NOTICI 0. - DMD9D ~ATION NOTICE Oft POWER TO SELL T AX-DIFAUL TED '9tONltTY Ml.IC .. ~ 11 ... -17). ., •• q ''**' c..t. fl. 221t ........ -.. No. 15 -o.fWt 11-001t4t , AP 421-33'-0t (~ 111·1'4-16~ .... V_..... • .._.L, E. 1•1t. No. " • ~ 11-006110 , Al' 42~ 1-13 t'°'1wtY 117-201-11), ...... Olbeon, a.Md. No. t7 • Oetault 1 1·01'714. AP 442-121-20 {fonMtty 44 2-121-20.10). UOH.30. Collll•,. .And,._ I Loctwnoot ~' ._CITY .,. I Mo. H -°"'*"" lt-014180 , AP 451-412.11. t1eeo.C. = Ftlftle, jf No.tt -~ 81 ·014175 , AP -451-521-er,,, HM.OS. Ourent•. ww.m L. 14 Oekctaa.. No. 100 -o.utt 81 -015320 AP ..ee3.211-22. bs.so. Broadmoor Campu-. View Conwnunlty ~ No. 101 • Otfaalt 81 ·015803, AP 521-132!.30, $35.SO. Northwood Aw>d•• No. 102 • .,.,.. 81-021101 , AP 930-77-<4&8, $491.12. Evan1, John F., 240 NICe Ln .. "303. No. 103 • ~ 81 -021587 , /\'P 132·94-011, 11225.M , Smeftnr, Wlfflem E .. :no FerMndo St., #110. No. 104 • o.feutt 81 -021lU3 . AP 133-38-178. 9 190.19, Zlober,.klyC., 17 N~ ... nd Ct .. #"31. IRVINE CITY No. 109 -Oefut COST• MES• 8 0-19 8 2 7 1. AP " " 142-156-15. $1835.te. No. 77 • Default CITY Hiii. Curtis Sr .. 18851 8 1 -0 0 2 3 2 0 • A P Rhone Ln. 045-010-11, $600.56, No. 89 • Default No. 110 . Default Kagnoff. David B. 8 , -0 1 4 1 0 3 A. p 8 0 • 1 8 I 0 7 7 . A ~ No. 78 • Default 412-371-02, $58.00, 178-601-58, $2301.~. 8 1 • 0 0 2 5 4 3 . A P Foley, Edward F. Tr. Armstrong. M .. L., 4182 047-233-28. $2093.54, No. 90 . Default Racquet Club Or. Dietz, Antoinette, 1320 8 1 • o 1 4 1 o 7 A. P W. Balboa Blvd. 412-371-43, S56.00. "'ONRTV TAX·Of· HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY Foley, Edward F. Tr. PAUlftD .. nm ftM No. 91 -Default 1111 FOR THm TAU9, 8 1 -0 1 4 1 7 8 , A P A ... l ... NTI AHO 419-133-05, $215.30, OTHIR CHARGll Of Walsh, Maurice, 2438 THI PllCAL YI AR No 79 -Default Littleton Pl. 1171-11. 8 1 -O O 5 7 3 O . A P No. 92 -Default 111-130-09, $194.2•. 8 1·0 14 2 0 8 , AP Jeffrey, Robert, et al. 422-031-19, $680.54, St. No. 80 -Default Clare. Alec, et al. 1103 HUNTINGTON BEACH crrv 8 1 • O 0 5 7 3 1 • A P Valley Cir No. 112 • Default 111-130-11, S71 70. No. 93 • Default 7 9 -2 16 2 3 O. A, IP Miiia, Stanfell F. 8 1 -o o 5 8 9 6 . AP 153-551-01 (formeay No. 81 · Default 422-412-16 (formerly 153-555-01). $957.2a, 8 1. O O 5 7 3 2 . AP 115-592..,.1). $2077.34, w. 'f. Newland Eatate. 111-130· 12. $47.96, Cutello. lgnazlo, 787 W. 19762 Rumford Ln. Miiis. Stanfell F. Wiison St. Published Orange Cout No. 82 -Default No. 94 -Default Dally Piiot May 29. June 8 1 • 0 0 5 8 1 2 • A P 8 1 -0 0 5 8 9 5 • A P 5, 1988 114-481-09, $518. 70. 422-412-25 (formerly Th924 ----------------------------------------...--------~-~~~'--~--~~~~~~~--~---------- .... \ -Orange Coett DAILY PILOT I Thuredey, May 29, 1Nt MUG 11JYU Ml.IC fl)TIC( MUC ll>TIC( Ml.JC ll)TIC( NI.JC llH"ICI NI.JC 11Dnc:E M(Jc IOT1Cl Mlle llD11C(., MUC N011U Mt.IC NOTICE MOW Of 12-21 .... 7, e>m()tAL M · OTHlll ~OO'ATION Of' be,..,,... In IN oounty ~ • 10l llllilln -..C. L.MALllOTICI LMM. MOnC9 Mi11n0"9 ....... INO &EAVICU, 17011, 16-OUcted ~ oo-perll.,. ~ W.. COlllOI 0, OlllANGI IAIO lllllOUlllCH 0111 ~ lf'9 ,_, Pf'CIOlf1)' Ill ---. C..... Al .._ GMI...._ OMllfJICI MAim 8TATW ineet #c-t, Senti AM, ~"-=-= tllecl -. • ..,_ COUNTY. CAUl'OW. M eoeeTANOU ioc.ed ttocti•Wt-tflde. IMt'CINft· -. --. -The folloWlt .... .,, Cellf n105 Cllr1I of°' YOU AM IN OUAUU Dll'NDIHTHI~ ,MClla: o.w.._1 •• 1... .... ~ .. 1,meiit "AN~OfTHI "ANON>INAHCIOf'THl dolnGbulilftw•: 9111JA, Inc . C1lllornl• • .tththeCounly • UHOP A OHO Of' TlltUBT ATION Of' COVIHANTI, A NON·IXOLUllVI . M •u&. MMC09.i_A goodWll. tftd ttlde of._ CITY 0' HUNTINGTON CITY 0' HUNTINQTON PA»~ QA1'NION I 11011!: ldlnaer #c-t, &ent• = County on -tt. DATB> MAY ~~1M4. UN-CONOITION8 ANO Al· I AHUINT AftPUlllTI · CALlflOtUH.A COR~VR· ..,,..,.. bulllftw ~ M MACH AMP1DtNQ THE HACH AM1NOtNQ THI AUOCIATH. H v.n.y Ml, CAllf. 9}705 ,_ 1.U8 YOU T-.: ACTION ITllllCTIOHI llllCOfllOIO HANT TO IUCH UNIT '<>R AftOll •MM n...., "OAlll ic.'' Md lomeed .. HUNTIHQTON MACH ()A. HUNTINOTON 11ACH ()A. VW, !MM, c.Mt. N111 Thie tMlneM II con- TO ....OTKTYOUR~ AUGUIT 4, 1M1IN900K VIHICVLAlll ANO PIO-Z.. L ......_AMI. V* 105 MMI ....._ ....... OINANCI CODI IY OINANCI CODI IY Urldll.Gentlon,MV• ~ldby1oorpoun1oft ~u~Tnco:' llllTY," MAY II IOU> AT 14117, PAGI tOll, IN THI UTNAN INGMH ANO """ut, ... I . Le Cellfom& The ...... OI AMD101NO NCTIOH tot1 AMfNOINO MmCU t11 ~ V., .,.._ Ce11r 92711 8. o.AoeMt1, P,.._,, ,,,_,, ...,., ' ' ' ,. f'U9UC IALI. II' YOU OfflCIAL 111£00"°8 0, fONSI PUflll'OeU °""' ~ ............... the Pl'°'*'Y .. .,.,...,. 10 THEllllO' TO "'OVIOI OEl'ININQ AHO AEGU-Monie• ,.,,p ... H2t Thie etatement ... ~ June 5. 1... TH-I01 NU0 AH IXPl.AHATION SAID COUH'TY. AHO A8 THAT POMlOH Of LOTI t CA 8*t ttllt11... Comfnelclll COOi 8lctton '<>R CHANOI Of' ZOHINO LATINO AOUL T IV81· lhendoe OttYe1 ahlrmen with t"-County CWtl Of..,.. Of THI HATUllll Of' THI AMl!HDIO BY IN8TAU• ANO 10 Of TRACT 1131, A8 TAC _, 1106. ""°"' (Q)C4, OVAi.WiED NIUEI" ()Ma, e.llf. 11403 MO' County on Mey 11, 1--.. ---. It' -lllft-ftl'C __ _ PlllOCHDIHO AQAIN8T MINT AEOOAOl:D JUNE PER MAP lllECON>fD IN PuOlllhed Or1t199 COM! Wltt*t ltw9e ~ ._. HtOHWAY COMMl..CIAL 8YNOPStl: TNe bullMll It con· ltM ~ iw1tK YOU, YOU IHOV\.D CON-t4, IN.2 Al IHSTlllUM!HT IOOf(2tt,PA0£8tAN04 DellY Ptlol MtY 21, June I , peel,,..... J .,,.... '-048TNCT AHO C4. HIOt+-Ordln1nc e No. 2Ut duc:tld by. 1 ,._., S*t• ,_1-__:.=;;..;;...-...-.-._._ TACT A LAWYllll. NO U -219&'1. Of'1C&AL 0' Ml8CILLANIOU8 12, ,... not UMd lrf1 °"* ....,_ WAY COMMffK:tAL D18-1mendt the Huntington nlrlhlp Pub1191'11d Otenge COlll f'ICTITIOU9 .,_ .. On June 111 1MI, It 1:30 A£COR08. MAPS, IN THE OfflCE Of Thte1 nemee Of eddru .. iu. TllllCT TO (0)A2, OUAU-BMch Ordln1nce Cocte. Lindi 8. Olrrleon Olllty Piiot Mey 2t. June 5, MAim ITAlW p.m .. IM~AP.. IANCOAP, PAACf!l 2: THI COUNTY AECOAOER TN lnMndld ff.,.., .. f'llO Ml!OIUM O«HllTY M1k11 minor wording Thie ttetement WM flied 12. 19 19N The lolOWlnO pertlOnl lrl A celfotnll OOflMlretion .. AH UNDIVIDED ,,410 °'SAID COUNTY "8JC fl)TIC[ be~ on or.,.. AE810ENTIAL ON AUL Olenoee In l .tf&O Purpoee .tth the County ()er1I Of Or· T......a dO«IO ~ -duty appotntld Trutt .. PEAC£NT!")INTEAUllH f'OA INf'OlllMATION Jiiiy 1, , ... ,etlNoMoe. PAOPElllTY LOCATED OH 1752"CondltioNIU..PwtNt engeCountyonMey9,1MI HUNTEAHAWK. tt20 A under tftd purwuent to Died ANO TO LOl 1 °' TRACT OHL Y. CODE 1eoee. AP P'ICTmOUe WM end delrne tor Olbte of IN THE EAST SIDI Of' 90L8A tftd 1753 LJmttdon on Lo-,_,. PWLIC NOTICE Old Tuetln. Slnte AM. C.W. o4 Tl"UIC rlCOfded June 1, 11353, IN THE CITY Of NO.: 136-~21. • MAim 8TA,,_.,, trllnl!Wof "W1 be fled wtltl CHICA STREET 9fTWUN c.tlOn tor purpo1e1of011rt-Putllllhed Orenge Cout 92101 1184 , .. lnltr. No COSTA MESA, COUNTY°' The weet lddrlll Ind Thi followlno penonl .,.. E. "' a.naff, Attomev .. WAANEA AVUfUE ANO llcetlOn end ...... 9 .1154 Diiiy Pltot Mey 22, 2t. June ncnnoue ~.. o.y A. ,,.,.. 4S ... M-Hn•. ol OfflcMil "'" ORANGE. STATI OF CALI-other oomnon ~. doing buelnell • Lew, 331 w Hll•wol1h. PfAlllCE STlllEET (ZONE endt754.1 ~·o• 6, ·~ 1Ne MAim IT.ATIW ""'1d °'. ~ leedl. OOtCfe. •IOUMd by. INTER-FOANIA, A8 PEA MAP R£-" 11'1'/. of the ..... pt~ PACIAC CAL COMPANY. 8ent1 AM. ClllfomlL The CASE 16-7)" oonUnuetlOft of non-oon· Tfl-'21 The fOi1oM10 S*'tO"I.,. Clllf t2t10 ACTIVt lffMCE UTILITY. COA~O IH 800t< ..... dUCrlhd 1bove I • 11451 l&kltnonl, Hvnt-leltdeteforMngGllll'Nfor forming ..... bulh!IW. dolnQ~M! Th• bu•IMM II con- INC.. A Celfomle Corpor-PAGES 45 ANO .. OF MIS-pufpO(lld to be 245 ~ tngton 9llcfl. Cellf t2147 debu of tN trenlMror .. SYNOPlll: Thlt d lllow elgl'lt non<on-P18JC NOTtCE WllLIAMS CONSTAVC-~ by. II\ lndMdUll ltlon M 1N«Ol'91n tlleotlol CELLANEOUS M.APS. A¥8tlUI #A-3, Coetl ...... JMny Veno. tl451 ..... June 30, 1Ne. Zone c... 81-1 emende forming rNIMllOI pertOfl to TION COMPANY. 929 w. Gery R PtllQpl of tN County Aecotder of EXCEPTINO THERE· Cellfomll 92t2t. mont. Huntrngton Bllch. DATED: 5/20/M Oletric1 Mep 24. s. 9081. remeln ., Iller ~ lo-,tCTn'IOUe ...... Wlleon, eo.t. ...... Cellf. Thie ltetMWrt ... llled Orenoe County. St11• ol FROM UNITS A-1 TO A-9 Tiie undelllQnld TNet• Cllllf. 92 ... 7 L ... .,.,..... • ...,.., .. cfMlnOlnotNzonlngofFi oet1oftl .. llgel non-con-MAim 8TATDmNT t2t27 with the County a.tt Of Of· Celtfomle. Will SELL AT INCLUSIVE. 8-1 TO M IN-dltclalm9 eny ll•blllty tor 11'1'1 Thie bullMN I• con-...., lfty (0~. (Oulliffed lonnlno Ulll wtltlout need The lolcM4ng l*1IOnt .,.. Rooer Wiiiem MllOOM'I • .,. County on MtY •• 1tM PUBLIC AUCTION TO CLUSIVE. C-1 TO c-t IN-lnoorr9Ctnet1 of Ille lttr.t ctucted by WI~ PublWlld Or1r9t COlillt wey Commerdlij end , tor condltlonel UM penn1ta. dolnQ buelnell M: t28 W. Wlelon, Coeta MeM, ,_ HIOHEST BIDDER f'OR CLUSIVf AND D-t TO o-.a lddr .. endotf'tltcommon Jw'lyYeng DlltvPllotMey21. 1Mt EY COmrwclll) to TttoM bullfW .. lleo WAITE INTENTIONS Cllll.92127 Publllhed OrlnOI C0Mt CASH (ply.bit 1t tlrnl ol INCLUSIVE AS SHOWN ON .dleignetlon, If eny, 9'iown Thie ttllernent WM llled Thtll Q , ~<:"~ Medium be e11cJwM to be 1r1n11fllned COMPANY 1122\t ~ Thl9 t>utln... 11 oon· o.ity Plot Mey 15, 22. 2t, .... In lewful money ol tl'le s A ID c 0 ND 0 M I N I u M herein with the County Clertl °' Or· .... etwtc1). .tthout 9'ICtl enttt"'"8nt • &MS. Ste. ioe. eo.t. Mell. ducted by. en lndMdull June 5. 1Ne United Slit•) I t' In Ille PL.AN Said .... wlll be !Tiide. but tnOI County on Mey 19. Pt8JC fl)TIC( loc.etld on the .... tlcte of long .. lf'llV ,.,., "' "*' Cellf t2t21 Roger w Ml600lm TH-tOI lobby to the tK*""O loc911d AL S 0 EX CE PT IN 0 .+mout cownent « Wit· 1tM 9ollle Chica Street ~ sw-t loaattone end do not ~ M1ct1M1 FoWy 3eC1 Thll .tlt.,_,t -fllld 1t 801 S. L ....... St .. Or1r9t, THEREFROM ALL MIN· renty, ~Of lmpllld, r• ,_ f'ICTTnOUe .,_.. Wtlf'M Awnut end Ptilf1)8 e1t ~t I« longer thin tlJI Aomonl Wey Coetl Me.a. with tile County CWt1 Of C)r.1-------- Ceutom&l Ill r1gflt, tltte end EAALS. OAES. PRECIOUS gerdlngtltll,1><11111 1lcn.« Publlthld Orenoe Colet MAmlTA~ Str•t monthl. C.itf 92&2t . engeCol.lntyon Meye 19N Pta.JCNOTICE lnterllt oonwy9d to end AND USEFUL METALS, encumbrencee, to PIY tl'le Diiiy Piiot Mey 22, 2t, June Tiie followlng penont IN THE FULL TEXT Of' THE THE FULL TEXT Of THE Tfli. but lne.t I• con· ,.._l_....;.....,.;;.;;..;..-... ....... -- llO'IW hltd by It under Mid SU 8 ST AN CE S AN 0 l'tmlllnl"O pt~ tum of 5, 1~ 198& dolno buelnell 111: ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE OAOINANC£ IS AVAILABLE ducted by en lndMdull Put>lltl'led Ottnoe C011t P'ICTTnOUe .,_ .. OeldOfTrwtlnthlptoperty HYDROCARBONS OF the not• MCUrld by Mid T'h-929 110-PERCEPTION. 200 IN THE CfTY CLERK'S Of.. IN THE CITY CLERK'S Of· KM\~ Foley Deity Piiot Mey t5, 22, 29, MAim 8TATW 91tuetld In Mid County end EVERY I< I N 0 AN 0 Deed of TNet. wttl'I lntwett N9wpol1 Center Df., New-f'ICE FICE Thie ttatement wu filed June 5 11&& Thi folowtnt penone.,. Stltl dllalbed u: CHARACTER, INCLUDING thlreon, u ptO\llded In Mid f'tBJC NOTICE pon 9Mcfl. Cellf. t2MO ADOPTED by thl Clty ADOPTED by ttie City with the County etenc of Or· ' TH·to4 dolno ~ M : LEOAL DESCRIPTION PETROLEUM. OIL, OAS. ,no111. ldvancee, If eny, otelle J. IQMlkl, 21 ... Councll of Ille Olly Of Hunt· CouncU of Ille City of Hunt-Inge County on April 11 AACH. ITECTUAAL llON ATTACHED TO THAT CER· ASPHALTUM AND TAR un<*tlletermeohlldOled NOTICI ~ A....mdl Solecfld, FUlletton, lngton 9Mct1et111 reguler lngton Bllldl et en reguter 1eae • •-IC MnTU'C DESIGN. 11702 Ml1~1 TA I N N 0 T IC E 0 F BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 of Trust, ..... chargee end ~D T'RAN.,..R Cllllf t2e33 mMClng hltd Mondey, Mey meeting hltd Monday, Mey ,_ l'"UUL "" ~ North, !Mne, Clllf. 92714 TRUSTEE'S SALE EX· FEET THAT MAY NOW OA flP1nM9ofthe TNtt•end NOTICE IS HEAEBY Karen K. T1nu. 51&1 19 1tl& by lhl ·~ " 1tl& by the lollOwtno Publllhed Or COl8t ~ 8. p .. .,.,. 1n02 ECUTED BY IMPERIAL HEREAnER BE FOUND. of the tNlttl cneted by Mid OIVEN th•t PAMELA J. A¥tnldl de Y«M. Anahlltn roli Clll W>te: roli ce11.,0.e: Oii Pilot M 7. 22 ~ FtCTJTIOUl IUIMH Ml~ Horttl, lrvtne, Cellf. BANCORP, A CALIFORNIA LOCATED, CONTAINED. ,Deed of Truet, 10< the SMITH, wtloll ~ad· HNl9, Cellt. 91807 AYES: Counellmen: Kiity, AYES: Councilmen: Kelly, Jur! S 198& ey ' ' ' NAMm ITATamNT 12714 C O RPORATION, AS DEVELOPED OR TAKEN 1mount r11ton1bty H tl· dr-.. 105 Mlln Street, .Thie bu•ln ... I• con-Flnley, Mendie, 81ll1y, Flnley, Mendie Billey, ' TH·901 Tllefollowtnoper.ona1te Tl'llt bull,_. It oon- TRUSTEE DATED MAY 111, ON. IN, UNDER OR FROM meted to be: '375.102.oM Balbol, Clllf«nll. lntenct. dUc11d by: co-pen,,.,. Ot'Wn Thomll or..,, Thomll • doing bu9lrlllt ... duc:Wd by-en lndMdull 11&& SAID LANO OR ANY PART Tiie benlfldety under Mid to tr-* 10 Ille pertner. OfWl1 J. lgllelcl NOfs Ccuneamen· None NOf.s· Coundlmln· None SHEAR PERFECTIONS, Dntd A. ~ EXHIBIT "A" THEREOF WITHOUT. HOW· Deed of Trust l'ler9tofot9 U · 9'llc> C01'1161ttlng of H. DAN Thie stltlll'llflt ... Ned ABSENT Councilmen: ABSENT: Counetlmen: Pt8JC fl)TIC£ . 7110 Edinger, Huntington Tilil ltatement WM Ned THE CONDOMINIUM EVER,ANYRIOHTOFSUA-eoutedend~totlle Hill, LARRY CHOATE, wlthlhlCountyCtencofOr· MeeAIN9tlf MecA"lttlf BMon,CaNf.92647 wlththeCountyCllr1lo40r· COMPRISED Of'· FACE ENTRY OA ANY undlf91gned t written Dec-RICHARD E LINCOURT 1n01 County on Al)f1I 26, f'ICTTT10UI .,..... SuHn Ellubetll Cam· ano-County on Aprtl 11. PARCEL 1: RIGHT OF ENTRY TO THE ler1tl0n of O.feult end De-AND HERBERT D. HILL, ti&& cnY Of' HUNTINGTON CfTY Of' HUNTINQTON MAim ITAftmNT pegM. 12911 Bwlln, Down-19N UNIT A-3 A8 SHOWN ON SUBSURFACE THEREOF mend I« Sale. Ind 1 wrttten whOll bullnell lddr .. It ,_ ... a 1 A C H, A II o I 1 M . I I AC H, A II o 11 M . Thi followlng per.one .,.. ey, callt 90242 Pm7M THAT CERTAIN AMENDED TO A DEPTH OF 500 FEET Nota of o.1*"1 Ind Elec:· eJo Tl'lomlt R. s.11111111. Al· Pub4iehld Ortnoe COMt ~ CttJ Ce.rtl Wefl'-11\ City Cleftl doing~ -S•ndre Mlfle N .. bltl, Pubhhed Orenge c.. CONDOMINIUM PLAN AE· BENEATH THE SURFACE,tlOntoSlll TlleuodelllQnld tomey II Lew, •t PO. Box Diiiy Piiot Mey 15, 22. 21. Publllhld Orenoe Coeet Publllhlct Orenge Cout (a)JV ENTERPRISES 80&1 H8mpehlre, LI Plllma, Diiiy Piiot Mey 15, 22, 29, CORDED JUNE 24, 11t2 AS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT. ceueed Mid Nota ol De-"'8, Otano-. Clllfomle. the JuM 5, t98& Delly Pilot Mey 2t, 11&& Olllly Pllo1 Mey 2t, 11&& (b)EMPIRE BUILOINO SEA· Clllf 90823 June 5, IHI I NSTR U M E NT N 0 REMOVAL, RECOVERY OR llult Ind Ellctlon to Sell 10 lollowlng property now TH-900 Tl'l959 Tl'l958 VICES (e)EXPRESS BUILD-Thie buelneat I• con· fH..toe 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HIRIOR BLVD., COSTA IESl (114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C1ast llwy., •••••rt leach lll-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 8 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service Parts. Body. Paml & Tire Deets Compet1t1ve Rates On tease & Daily Rentals 2010 llarlttr llYll., Costa 1111 142-0010" 140-1211 o 5ADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts > IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 fl>JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP • \ ,.. WE'RE OUT TO BE # 1 ! IRVINE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine 714 951 ·3144 • (800) 428-7485 4' 0 CREVIER BMW 4' \,,/JI SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,,/JI 'Where Professional Attitude Prevails" Sp.clell1l"9 In EvroSM•n D•llvery Exc•llent 8•1.ctlon of .... and cerefully pr1per9d UMd BMW'• always 1n slock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sund.-y-s OSTERLING SALES -SE•YICE -LEASINC -,ARTS Overseas Delivery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-6444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ouall St. -R•••I• Dlvl•lon IT\ World's Largest Selection of 0 v::::J Mercedes Benz A 833-9300 Salts · Ltaai•& · '•rts · Stmce locly stto, • Gro<rt Selection • Low Price1 Q • £a1y financing • No Gimm1cka >I· r • -1 fNICF • E .. Mifr-J('", • Pl~ TT' • BODY SHOP fD SALES•LEASING =~ ~~~~ HARBOR SUBARU 13&61 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE 714-5S4-2800 213-590-0259 lttS MOf$.fal 1 30 AM · ~·JO l'fll SAT9AM ·2l'fll PARTS•SERVICE EARLE IKE VOLVO E%) .,,. r\ I",,,, J h 111-:l' 11\H'll"' n ..-Al"'"' Ji,l1,ur\I priu •, • Alf' • ',F-k/1 r • u~.A'.lrJ(,. PAfH .:>. f=l<)Uf SHOP 1'1(,\' lh1rhor Bini . t ,,,,,. ~k .... 1 /14 n H-KKKl) EXECUTIVE LEASE PROGRAM SALES/LEASING Payless Newport 3700 NEWPORT BL VD. 714-673-6907 1-800-433-7483 NOINMO HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER Of.AUii d (J(CUUN<l SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (71 4) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 O ~ >t1il1 (~ounty~ tl .VER ~@TI@oo@ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S :1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE S AY MORE? Parts Open M-Sal 8 5 30 Sat 9 -4 pm Service m-Frt 7 30 -6 pm 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 I .. I <1 I .. A J """' l•f A< M PACIFIC OCEAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just a Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1375 OCOMM VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE •53· ~ Sales -Service -Leaain9 Ml·OI - BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU 0 t h e PRO FESSIONAL APPqOACH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • I' G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy GPRI: Orange County s Oldest & Lat Pontiac Dettler1hlp "1 k~h ll\ld a me Gard• Gt"OYe ft'ftWlly f 714 ft2·Mll f714J 616-2IOO We perform"' Ponti .. < w.wrr.wnty work, regardlesJ of where )'OU ort9lnalfy purthltMd your car. OPa INM'DAY IV'llN .... u.TIL .... P.M . 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • EHe of Ownership terms • Lease convenience-12-72 mo • Select from 100 • new and pre-owned • Deltvery In Europe option dlel MercedH 714/213 637-2333 Senta Ana (5) FrHway a. Beach In Buena Park G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 llarltor llYll., Ctsta 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special P1rts Uae 541·94H MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -8:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM G> TED IONES FORDJ'ISUZU \ oUJ full st'rvu·~ f'ord & l•uzu dealer • Sa lei, • ervice • Leasing EASY t o FI'VD ... EA . Y to DEAL WITH 2 hlks nonh·of .~anta Ana Freeway on Beach Blvd. 62 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714 ) 52 1-3 110 (213) 921 -8681 a. magion a magion PONTIAC SUBARU ,• TRANS ~ SLASHES • rtRlBtRO e PRICES! e • SOOO Sil • PARISl(~f ON ALL • BONNl Vlll E 1986 • CRANO PRI). • SUNBIRO CONVlRllBlE MODELS • T 1000 • CRANO ~ UNIX R AHY CIRCUMST ANC£S W( Will We Sell bctt1 .. 1t NOT 8[ UNOE.RSOLD1 a~ • PONTIAC SUBARU F•RO 2480 Harbor Blvd. 2410 ttatbor llhd. Costa Mei. Newport Beach Costa Mesa Newport Bead\ 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT 111 /1 1111 Wist for #er1 Jnp Siiis For I Yurs Or.iln2e. sALEs -Loa-St• sERv1ce 1\1• "•••O• •1vo • LEASING com "114 • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 0 (r C,AMPRfl I _ ..... NISSAN~~ • Low Prices •No Gimmicks • Gre~t Selection •Friendly People • Excellent Service 18835 koch Bovlevord (714) '42-7711 Hunti~ leoch (213) 5'2·1463 v Excellence In Sales Service & Leasing vQrange County•a No. 1 No Hassle Dealerll WE HAVE MAXEY OISCOUNTSlll . {714) 1474555 18881 BMch Blvd., Huntington Bch. .... , .... , •• ,ll2lllP•'••• ... 2•· .. 2 .............. a.s ... a111111' -···n~•,?1111110 ........................... ,_ .... , ..... ,_,....,e .. a-•-· .... ·-· ... ,-·---·-·--o.,Ao·.-...... ·..----·-·-·---·-·-·-·--~-· ------a ---a -a - - CO\Sf • THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 25~ HAZY Alcala f oundguilty again Prior con vict ion had been overturned : faces death penalty for HB girl's slaying By LISA MAHONEY Of ... 0.-, Not • ..,, Rodney James Alcala was con- victed Wednesday for the second time of the 1979 kidnap and murder of 12-year-old Robin Christine Samsoe of Huntington Beach. . Silences Angels Detroit'• Dan Petr y p ltche. elCht atro~ ln- ntna• to lead the Ttcen to a 4-1 win o•er the A n a ei. W edn e aday nlglit. Bl . California A Huntington Beach waitress sues a res- taurant chain for making her wear a sexy outfit./ AS Nation The federal government· drops plans for burning toxic wastes at sea./ Al Cyanide-laced Anacin capsules suspected In the death of a Texas man./ Al World A Soviet news agency indicates as many as 1,000 people are suffer- ing Injuries from the nu- clear accident./ A8 The Argentine navy sinks a Taiwanese fishing trawler./A4 Sports CdM trlathlete George Yates has learned to cope w ith arthrltls./81 Dwight Gooden pitches five-hitter to lead Mets over Dodgers, 4-2./81 Entertainment Perry Mason won his case -and NBC's In the ratings./ Al "We did it. We did it," cned the victim's mother after the j ury verdict. "Maybe now my dauJtiter can go to sleep for the first tame 1n seven years," a tearful Mananne Frazier said outside an Orange County counroom. "Twent y-four people can't be Newport retains July 4th display Police call fi re works show a traffic h azard, sought can cellation By SUSAN HOWLETT Of Ille 0.-, Not • ..,, The fu se almost fiz.zled Tuesday on the Newpon Dunes' Founh of July fireworks display fo llowing a Police Depanment recommendation to snuff the trad1t1onal even&. But the Ci ty Council voted 3-2 to retain the traffic-stopping show at the aquatic park along West Coast High- way. Council members Don Strauss and Jackie Heather were absent. and co.unc1l members Evelyn Han and Ruthelyn Plummer voted to cancel the fireworks display. A study conducted by the city's Pohce Depanment concluded that a permit to allow the pyrotechnics 'Should be denied. Similar repons filed by the city's traffic and fire depanmenb expressed concern. but did not recommend denial of the permit. The Police Department'!. repon said the fi reworks show occurs at the same tame Fourth of July dis- turbances typically take place in the West Ncwpon area, diven1ng needed officers. It also cited major traffic snarls dunng the event. "'This fireworks display 1s v1s1ble from several adjacent artenal high- ways, which results in maJor traffic problems," the repon stated. "In shon. this event. under ideal con- d1t1ons, requires the deployment of numerous police officers and parking control officers. These vual resources are needed in the West Newpon area 1f the department 1s to be sucessful 10 quelling the predictable disturbances there.·· Last year. people visiting the di'>- play at the Newport Dunes became "increasingly hostile, intoxicated and nearly notous·· when stan of the fireworks was delayed for one hour Police said there were several fights. threats and vandalism because of the park's ··poor communications, poor security and poor general location." But several visi tors and Newpon Beach residents maintain the tra- d1uonal fireworks display 1s a safe place where they have been able to take their families since 1959 (Pl eue eee FIREWORKS/ A:I) wrong. The first 12 jurors found him guilty and these 12 fou nd him too," she said. Alcala listened calmly as the guilty verdicts were read. He turned to watch jurors as the coun clerk conducted a roll call vote on each count. Defense attorney Kei th Monroe said his client was disappointed with the verdict, but was taking 1t 1n stride. Monroe said the defense ha s stronger grounds for an appeal now tha n it did 10 the on&inal tnal. Alcala 1s Kheduled for sentencing 10 Orange County Superior Court on June 9. He could receive the death penalty because of the jury's de- temunat1on that amsoc was killed dunng the cou~ ora ludnapp1ng. Alcala. a former UCLA student and part-time photographer, was con- victed and sentenced to the J.ll!i chamber sax years ago for the muula- uon murder of Samsoc, who disap- peared from her Huntington Beach .............. Mare llatner of ~--.vane,. ..... a face to 8lago, tlae UC 8uata er.. ei·cott. . Student fromFV promotes slug-ism By STEVE MARBLE °' .............. It came crawling from the rain forest. bii, yellow and ugly. The Banana Slug. And for reasons that may have been clear in 1967 when un- conventional trunking was at a zenith, the thick, earthy cruture became a symbol of deviance to the student body at UC Santa Cruz. _ It was adopted as the school's unofficial mascot, standinJ in contrast to more oonvenuonaJ names like the Bruins of UCLA or even the Golden Bears of nearby UC Berkeley. A campus pizza partor named itself Sluuo's in honor of the STEVE PEOPLE IN TH[ NEWS native creature. which emeracs from the redwood thtckets around the school when it rains. All the while, university adm1n- 1strators were hopefuJ students would oome to their senses and become the Sea Lions - the mascot Iona favored by the estab- lishment. Of course, that never happened. This sprina -almost 20 years after slua-ism first slithered an10 Santa Cruz -student Marc Ratner helped the Banana Slua finall y become the official campus mascot by drawing its likeness and embossing 1t o n T-shir\s, swcatshuu and other campus wear. . The T·sh1ns have sold so well that the campus 1s goina throuah a (Pl--... STUDENT/ A2) neighborhood June 20. 1979. lhe girl's skeletal remams were found 10 days later beside a trail an the foothills near Pasadena. The state Supreme Coun reversed Alcala's conv1ct1on in 1984 on grounds that he did not receive a fair tnal. The justices ruled that the prosecutor hould not have told jurors about Alcala's previous hmory of child molesuu1on . In the rctnal. the s1it mun-sax (Pl eue eee ALCALA/ A.2) Heroin deaths in county rise 50% over year Overdose cases called epidemic; a ttributed to ris k y drug mixin g By STEVE MARBLE Of ... D.ily ,... ..... A potent form of heroin and the risky pracuce of comb1nin$. heroin and cocaine may be responsible for a dramatic increase in drug overdose deaths 10 Orange County. "It 1s an epidemic. It's out of control," Chief Deputy Coroner Jim Beisner said. An annual repon LSsued Tu~ay by the county Sheriff-Coroner's [)e. panment showed nearly a SO percent increase 10 heroin deaths in 1985 compared with the previous year Heroin deaths have increased an- nually si nce 1979 and -Judging by figures from the first three months of this year -could reach an all-ume county high 10 1986. accordma to the document The report showc; 71 people dle<I u a result of heroin overdoses last y&r, compared with a county low of only 12in 1979. In the first three months or 1986. 31 people died as a result of heroin · overdose, spoke man Lt. Dick Olson said. Qffict.als fear as many as 140 people wall die of heroin overdoses this year Heroin deaths reached record levels in the m1d-1970s with 95 deaths in 197 5 and 76 deaths the next year. Add1taonally. the prcsenc.c of co- came found during autopsies con- tinues llS teady increase. Traces or cocame were found dunn.a 110 autopsies Last year -up from only e1ght IO 1979 But the increase in heroin dcaths- espcc1ally after a sharp decline earlier this decade -1s one of the most (Pleue eee BEJlODf / A2) Rosenberg calls Badham cliarges in mailer new low By PAUL ARCHJPLEY OflMO.-, .......... If the Republicans· "I I th (om- mandment" against speaking 111 of othCf' pan} members was 10 the Old Testament, hghtn1ng would have scorched the 40th Congressional Dis· tract b} now. Pronouncements by incumbent Rohen Badham and challenger Nathan Rosenberg about each other secminJI) grow 1ncreasmgJ} acerbic as electton day nears. Rosenberg charged Wedne'i<ia:v that Badham took the late'it cheap shots when he blasted a Badham ma1lercompanng the two candidates "Opt1m1s11cally. I sense my oppo- nent's polling must put me ahead. or he would not have stooped to a new low JOlomg the hkcs of Joe Ml( anh} an blighting Amcncan poh11c\" Rosenberg o;a1d at a pres'i confcremc m Santa .\na The congressman's mailer said Rosenberg was a former activist with hberal Democrats. "led the race to weaken our national defense, pve up the Panama (anal and caused the Iranian hostage cns1 s." and ··pa.n1et- pated to Jimmy Caner's plan to weaken our national defense and allowed the Soviet Union to gain supenont) " The mailer noted Rosenberg's est connections. calhng 1t ··a mmd con- trol _sroup hke that of Jonestown and the Baghwan Rajnecsh." and charged he was "hoked to Rose Bard. the State upreme ( ourt Chief Jusuce who put\ rap1st'i and killers on our streets " RoS4.·nbcrg said he was assigned to Secretar) of Defense Harold Brown dunng the Carter administration "'hale a ~av\ officer. and worked for \(n Kobcrt ·eyrd -a Democrat - (Pleue eee MAILER / A2) INDE X Advice and Games Boating A1 4 A 12 A3 A 10-11 65-6 A15 84 A13 A8 A 12 A3 8 4, 7-8 81-4 A9 A2 A16 Mesa's fish fry has fishy history Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlslon Weather Weddings Yearly community event at Li on 's Pa rk includes parade, contests a nd carniva l By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. 0.-, ......... In 1946. it took a m1sch1evous hoax to attract crowds to the 2nd annual Lion's Club Fish Fry an Costa Mesa. Since then, 1heJearly fair at Lion's Parle has ~urv1ve on Its own mcnt'I -batter-fried fish . baby conte~ts. carnival ndes, and a beauty pageant Some 100,000 fair-goers arc C\· pected this weekend for the 41 \t annual hsh Ff). one ol the cit)·-. oldest trad111on~ It 1s the bra1nch1ld ol a local businessman and an old-time carny. One had a "secret" recipe for fish hatter. the other a knack for pubhc11y stunt'i. With a frying pan and a parade. batter-maker He1n1 Kaiser and ex- c.am1val man Bob kale launched the Fash Fl) fund-raiser to hopco; of Honig expects to win, but seeks mandate on policies Says big victory In s uperintendent r ace w-ill e nha n ce his clout with Legisla ture State schoolt, Supcnntendcnt Ball Hon1a doe,n't fiaure to lose m h1, rc- l'lcction hid next Tuesday; nrver- thelc'i,, he'" camp.·11an1na hard Hon1a \ aamcnna only SI percent or ~2 pcrt-cn1 of the vote \\>On't be a victor; Hr want better than 60 percent. ' "It will be a rtfcrcndum on what we're do1na.·· he told the Pilot dunna a111ntcrvtew " bout 62 or 63 p,erccnt wtll be a <1tron1 confirmation · Homa. 48. •uud I.he vote would be clo~I)' watched in • cramento, where lc11'ilaton rnntrol puhhe cd\l<'ltlOn', PU™" 'itnng'i "The \Ol(' wall be rt'ad 0<1 ··\re the \Chouls hot'" " he said 1nct h1 fil'!.t el~led m I ~IU. Hon1a bel ic\lc the tale h1n made a aood tan at bnn&1na quaht rouca- t1on b3c~ to 11 hool "We've \\>On the battlr on hi-her mndnrds Morale is up. There s a ~nsc c)f opt1m1.'lm We have brNd· ba J 'uppon "But ~c'll h vttO'.\"lm real hard to na' c"cn." he '31d .. '" "n't aOOd enoua.h for Cahfom11 " calling attention to the town then known as "Goat Hill." The next year. Sk1lc'> S<:rved up a hit ofbaloney with the fish . He circulated the phony rumor that a spectacular ballon ascension would kick off the fair. Crowds gathenng for the event saw Skiles rele3~ eight heh um-filled weather balloons from Fl Toro Man ne Base -~meth1ng lcc;s than spectacular. No t conten t with the joke. accord- ing to legend. ·kales paid some kid<> to retne\ e the ballons. which he hid Oa}'S later. l n1tcd Pre\\ lnter- nattonal reponedliy ca med a ~ton out PAUL ARCHIPLEY ELECTION '86 Betide, conunu1na h11 dnvt' tor f'inannal and tca1 lau"e ,uppo11 an Sacramento Honig ha~ tarsttt<.1 ~t tcr-quahficd teachcl'$ and 1ncrca~ parcnlll and communtty 1nvolvr- ment a nc c " 1ngrcd1 cnt for a ,ucc ful pro mm The SUic 111 ncro two million new tcache~ h~ t 991\ It' ucc:-c at (Pleue see ROMO/ A2) • of KanMI\. where a farmer da1mC'd the Lion<.' halloon-. landed 1n a field and scared h1<. CO"-S 'iO bad that he was going to sue the cl ub for SK.Cl<)() Uh-huh Sk1lc\ e' l'n had kllo"' member'> bche,ing the hoa' The:. gnmercd USO b\ setting up a collect1on barrel urgin~ re\1deot\ to donate to the Lions defense fund The li<.h fl) wa<t \0 'IUCC'ec;sful that year. the L ions were able to prov ide temporan hlcal hers and a food <>tand for the hallpar~ thl' group wa<> building. (Pleaee tee FISH /A2) Flab Fry procram lnalde Drunken driving foes mad over political ad By TEVE MAR BLE OttNO.-, .......... fht p~\1dent nl l\fother' .\tz,.'lm't Orun~ Driver~ ha' lOodL·mm·d .1 \o .. W"Cond telev1\1on commtrn.il 10 which l\t-\00 foundrr l .&od' Light· ncr uric' v1ewe"' not h' "kt thr gu1lh ofT the hoo~" by \Ot1011 fm Pmp- O'i1t1on 'I I Tht' ,,d '' h1 hh ntt.,lcadin and \ub\t1tutr ' c-mot1on for tact, \aid orma Phillip . 1h~ p~1drnt of Mo\00 L1&htm:r IC3\le\ \ 1rwen "Ith thr 1mpl"t's\lon that m urgi ng oppo 1t1on l<l thr \tl-C.illc.'d '"deep pocket" prop- t>\111,,n \he •~ represcnt1n1 MAOO, Ph1lhfl' ..aid "( anJ, " on Ion er actively a. \OC13tcd with 1 DD at any level and I\ a IT\ldeot ofl t'I.~ no& C~Jar. mi&," ~1d the orpni1•11on°\ president.: hrrvlt a ~n 01 o mid nt. Jantt ( att'f'. 1hr director or I.he OranJc ("ount) ch.,,icr of M 00, mucurd the P')J1tfQal ltd for noi ca~ 1na 1 d1 launc:r lb~ viewers (Pleue... D/A2) • ( Orange Cout DAILY PILO~hu'9day, May 29. 1986 HONIG LOOKING FOR VOTER MANDATE ••• J'romAl ru:ruitana them wall depend on better salaries a.s well as more teacher involvement io curriculum plannina and a chanac in attitudes about the professjon, he said. .. We have to actively recruit Tcaduna is rewarding. It's a 11owina profession and it's crucial to our existence as a society," be said. Those goals arc being pursued an a number of ways, including formation of future teacher clubs at ha&h schools. The CaJifomia State University i.ystcm recently raised its standards for aetting into teaching. he noted. "We've got to get the univcrs1t1cs 10 )top saying. 'You're too bnght to be a teacher.• " he said. And he wants schools to give teachers bigger roles in their depart- ments, ~rmittiog them to take more responsibility -while at the same tame holding them accountable for performance. "We want faculties to take more responsibility. then we'll see who's pulling their we1ght," he sa.id. When teachers don't meet the increased demands Honaa seeks. he suaacsted simply, "fire 'cm." Many of the changes Honig talks about were included in a report he helped draft as a member of the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy. Jn the report released May 16, the panel of educators, busfoess and political leaders recommended crea· taon of a national board to certi fy teachers, a national proficiency exam for board-c-ertified teachers and a year-round position for "lead teachers" who would hold advanced ccn1fkatcs and earn higher salaries. Homa doesn't expect teachers to a.o it alone. Parents hive to help. "A quality education P.rojcct is enlist1na parents at home. • be s&Jd. "Tum ofT the TV, talk to your child, read to him. get ham to do his homework."' He said school districts that have successfully involved parents arc showina results in test scores. Par- ental involvement at one district skyrocketed from S ~rccnt to 6S percent when administrators used orpniters to active ly recruit parents. he said. Honig 1s opposed by Long Beach teacher Daniel Nusbaum. 39, who came in last in a field of nine when he ran for the post in 1982, and Jeanne Baird of Los Angeles, a projeci analyst-adviser who placed seventh an the '82 race. FISH FRY HAS FISHY HISTORY •.. P'tomAl Subsequent fairs have grown less rn:jschievous and arc known more for their parades than for their pranks. Mickey Mouse. on loan from Disneyland, will be this year's grand ~rshaJ in the parade to begin at 1~30 a.m. Saturday along Harbor B~ulevard. Joining Mickey will be astronaut Edward Gibson. a veteran ot the Apollo 12 and Skylab 4 m1ssioos. tGibson will brin3 a Lunar Roving Vehicle. tagged a Moon Buggy. to the parade. which will also feature local dignitaries, 20 bands. 29 fl oats and 20 equestrian units. The route begins at Wilson Street and continues down Harbor to Lions' Park at 18th Street. Police arc advising motonsts to steer clear of Harbor. which w11l be closed from 10 a.m. to l p.m .. and to avoid the congestion on Newport Boulevard from detoured traffic. The carnival actually opens Fnday, with ndes. amusements and the now- famous fish dinner. A slab of batter- coated Icelandic cod. coleslaw. French fries. rolls. butter, and a dnnk goes for $4.SO a plate with the proceeds to be dastnbuted to 4S chanties. A baby contest, for ages 6 to 24 months, 1s set for Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Also Sunday is the competition for Miss Mennaid-Miss Costa Mesa, open to young women ages 17 through 22. Hours of the carnival are Friday, 5:30 p.m. to IO p.m .. Saturday. 10 a.m. to IO p.m.: and Sunday, noon to IOp.m. STUDENT FROM FV CHAMPIONS SLUG ... From A l maid case of slug-o-mania. "I don't thank our chancellor thought too much about it until he ~w all the athletes weanng the T· shirts." said Ratner. a Fountain V\llley resident. This month. students voted over- whelmingly to adopt the Banana Slug as the official mascot. For Ratner. who IS StUd)IOg h ngu1stics at Santa Cruz. It was a tnumph. a true c;how1ng of slug- p9wer. ·"The slug was viewed as something shm). slothful and pretty wimp>.'' ~•d Ratner. wh o has spent part ofh1s last I 0 summers at the Orange (ounty Fair drawing cancature., "I wanted to design something that showed an 1ntelhgent. happy slug,'' ~1d Ratner He came up wi th a slug weanng glasses and and holding a copy of Plato in one sluggy hand. He 1s waving with the other. Instead of "Let There Be Light" (the school motto) the T-shirt proudly proclaims "Let There Be Slugs." All in La tan. of course. .. The slug was important to us It showed that 1f you're good you don't have to be the Tigers or the Diablos or something like that," Ratner said He said students view the slug as a humble and determined creature. .. It's also indigenous to the area." Ratner said "They come out when 1t rains and the> 're big ones." Bu t in winning the campus slug- fest. Ratner ma> be losing aJso. l\s an unofficial mascot. the Banana ~lug wa s all but public domain when Ratner designed has T - shin. Now that it's official. there may be legal problems. "When we wan, we lose." he said. Ratner estimates that about a thousand T-shirts have been sold. with profits going toward the student coffee shop on campus. .. I'm afraid it's going to become a little more commercial now," he said. The T-shirt as hardly Ratner's first artistic effort. Rose Ratner. has mother, said her son worked his way across Europe as a teen-ager by drawing caricatures an Paris and Rome. He has worked the county fair in Costa Mesa s10ce he was 13. "We bought him a little easel when he was 3 and he's been drawing ever since.'' his mother said. Although he 1s majonng an hngu1stics. Ratner sa-id he hopes someday to be a filmmaker. "Banana Slug JI", no doubt. FIREWORKS DISPLAY TO GO ON ... From Al Because the pnvate use of fin:- works has been banned an Newport Beach since 1933, many people go to professional displays. Newport Beach fire inspector Russell Cheek said the department encourages people to attend pro- ress1onally sponsored shows instead of using the "so-called safe and sane" fireworks at home "I call them unsafe and insane fi reworks." Cheek said. "Every year we get people burned and roof~ burned off houses It never fails we get at least one ·· Although Fare Department official .. ha"e concerns about wind lhangc: .. dunng the Dunes fireworks show each year. they don't have an) problems w1th the d1spla}' 1f cit y guidelines for s.-1fet y arc met. The park as insured for an additional $1 m1l11 on 1n liability coverage for the event Newpon DunesAquaoc Park man- ager Charlie Yates said the park 1s -,pen ding S5.000 on the show this year. fo ur times as much as 11 cost to put on the event last year. There wall be 406 shells exploding into the sky. compared to last year's I 09. he said. Yates said the Dune., will provide special secunty for this years event to help police with potential problems. and lights will come on in the park 1mmed1ately afier the show. The Dunes display was not the only show under fi re before the Caty Council Tuesday. Ve rbal fi reworks began an the Caty Council chambers after the councal approved a pair of applications for fireworks displays at the Newport An Museum July 3 and the Pacific Club show July 4. Several ~ople who attended the meeting said recommendations call· ing for demal of the Dunes show and one at Big Canyon were unfair after the other two fireworks shows were approved, according to Newport Beach City Clerk Wanda Raggio But the skies of Newport Beach will light up with cascades of flaming color this Fourth of July, as at least four fireworks shows celebrate lndc· pendence Day in Newport Beach once again. MAILER ASSAILED BY OPPONENT ... Fro m Al ·hecause I wa' concerned about the decline 1n our national secunty and '3"-an opponun1t)' to impact the do"'nward dnh ·· "I v.ac; hired b\ \en B:rrd becau~ ,,; m' m1lltan relord. not m\ pollt1c·s The \enator "'a'> full) aware I N3S a Repuhhcan:· he <Mt1d. Rosenberg wa~ panacularly an · ~cn~d about Badham'c; est charge~ -.ountcrang that the program launched b:r h1i. brother. Werner Erhard. d1dn·t '""ohe mind control hut was aboul "cmpowcnng people to thank for themselves .. Rosenberg listed a number of prominent people among more than 700.000 who have taken the course. including 11 ,000 an the 40th d1stnct .\mong them were Paul Daetnch. th e fo rmer head of C1 t11ens for Reagan. Jam Nielsen. the m1n onty leader of 1hc Cahforn1a Senate, and Pulitzer Pn1e winner Dr John Mack. The onl y "lan k" Ro\Cnberg could think of between himself and Roi.e Bard was that they both hve 1n C aliforn1a he ~1d David Vaporean. Badham's cam- paign director. said the rcfen:nce to mind control an the mailer's est charge grew ou1 of a published statement by Erhard that the training as "mind bending." The Jonestown and Ra1ncesh con- nections were used because they were "contemporary examples where s1m1- lar techniques have bctn used," Vaporean said. The " hnk" between Rosenberg and Bird was a S 1.000 contribution Erhard made to Bird an 1978. he said. HEROIN EPIDEMIC ... "The point is the whole piece was a response to a number of half-truths Rosenbe'J has used," Vaporean said. "All we did was fill in the rest of the story. It's important the voters know aoout the people they vote for on clccuon day" From Al womsome trends otliuals said. Narcotics oOkt·r~ offered s.everal e'lplanat1ons for the upswrng an heroin death -1ndudang the prac- t.ace of combining hamn and cocatnl' mto someth1 nf known on the \trcets as a "spcedbal .. Such a m1uure n·poncdl) led to the death of comedian John Rclu'ih1 an 1982 Nearl) a third of the 71 heroin ~ths 1n J 9X~ involved ··'ipced- balling.'' accord ing tu th<· rnroner"• repon. Even 1n Nc:wpon Heach. when-the use of heroin I'> t.u overshadowed h" ~~A~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE ))Q ...... 81, ... ~·· ....... • ..... 1.,,... "''. ~60 •• ..,_ •• ,, , C1••ec11dl ~1 S•PA °"""flt.\ ..,,J•1 1 6"11 •Jl cocaine u!.e. pohce have detected an increase an "speedbalhng." Sg1. Tim Kile) !>aid Narcot1t '> officers also sugge\ted the ancrea~ an heroin deaths may be attributable to a popular and more pure form of heroin known as "black tar .. Alcohol wa' found 1n the blood of more than half the dnvers and pas~ngers who$C deaths were rt· "•ewed by the coroner's office. Of 57 motorcycl~ dnvers killed 1n accidents. 63 percent showed traces of alcohol or drugs. Of 110 car dnve~ killed, 61 percent had been drinking or 1ak1ng drugs. Clarification In a story published Sunday. May 25, municipal court court Judge candidate Robert Thomas was characterized as "a Lyndon LaRouche type" by supporters of his opponent, Judae Bnan Carter To our knowledge, Mr. Thomas has no ties to the pohtacal organ1za- 11on headed by,.l.a Rouche nor docs he advocate or-11dherc to the policies of 1hat organ11at1on. D~::' I• Q.,...ent..ct ~-, r1>0«y " '°" oo l'Ol ...... .,_ ~ t>r Ccc>,y• 'lill' 0-•"Q• ••• ~ ... .,."'II .,(~t• ' ·~ •*"'1i ''°"• "5h•"IO'il .,C" Al -•"~ Qf .-,.,.,.,.,. ~·· ,,.,..,. ....,. 't t ~ ttf"'~ ~ ~ "' '""' "'' " • prltl ~~ ~ COCir• tJ' t • •' Justcall 642-6086 What do you hke about the Dady Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messqe will be recorded. transcnbcd and de· ltvcrcd to the appropnate editor. ~)C)o"' CM1btl!l<1 7c:i"' -.,_ CiOOI' .... De ~ "''"'°"' 11'4 s..no., " '°" "° 1'91 ·-"°"' ~ O\' f I ,.. CAI 119fore VOL 71, NO. 148 The same 24-hour answmna semoe may be used to record letten to tht editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for vcnficat1on. Tells us what's on )Our mmd '0 I /fl I/Id rO# (OOy .., De~ecl c~ T1l1ptMN ... l__ -- Partial clearing in afternoon LOW cblde dUftng Neh• end motNne hour'9 wlll conUnue tO cowr the °'9ngl eo.t. wttl'I pet1Jll alMltna In the afternoon. Hight et the ~ wtll range from le to 72 and lnlend .,.... from 78 to 14. ~ lowt ... be 55 to e2. locel mountelne wtl be wtttl reeot1 tllgha In the UPS* 70. to mid 80t. I.owe WlllM be In the 40e and llOe. In norttwn deeerta, •h•noon and ewnlng M>Uttlw.et Wind• '#Ill blow up to 25 mph. High• In the upper <Meerta '#Ill be In the low 90a to 102, 1nd IOWt In the 80L Hlgh8 In the lower delertt wlH range from 102 to 110. and IOW9 from the mtd 80t to mid 70.. I.ow doud• and fog wlll Of¥9 to PIW11el dMring thle afternoon end eovenlng OYer the oc.n. U.S . Tempe HION. -IN~&ptn W~ ·-~~ "'ONTI· .. Le Wt1m-COIO..,. AiOMy,NV 16 13 WOOOCll 70 u 71 50 ......... z=rciw II ., S"<>••rt A11n F~tr .. a Snow Ocelud~,.... Station.,., Ay .. .. ....,,.....,. ea n Mahono• : : :::!'II 71 53 Hit~ WM -~· H()AA U $ 0eoc OI C-w Att.nte M It AllMllC Clly ... 1....,... 12 .. ,..... 7t a .... o.-.. 71 ..,,_. 71 12 ..._ Y0111 Olly •1 17 Calif. Tempe ~ :: : Norfolk.Va 11 ... M 71 13 60 Of.lilflolM City ...,_.ell ., •1 = IO .. "'8fle, towe llWOUQh II p.m Thunaey lent• Monica .. N =V*'t M 60 8olM .. 70 ltoeilton .. se 8oe1on '° 113 Phil~ 71 11 ......., " u Tlllloe Vt/lllrt ,. M lluttelO 1oe 7t ..,.._ ~ ~ '"'-" lul1lngton, V1 71 ,. ~0.-. 74 11 ....,,_. c.., 71 53 ...... CMrlellon.I C 79 7 4 l"nMcllfQ MIOO .. 17 Clw'-IOn,W Ve 74 12 = 10 IO ...-CllettOna.H C 7S 14 Cfty 74 ... c-..n. ~ 5' 41 ~ •1 11 CuhoetCl!y CNcilOO '3 M lilldlmond 74 '3 Elnb ~" 71 ., ,__ 19 13 81 LOU19 ~ 7 1 M a. I.Alt• Cfty II II ~ Colutnlll&.8 c. ~ : SM Amoftlo l.°"8 ...... •1 '3 Columllue,ONo l7 54 ::.:.-,P.A u n ~ C-d,N.H .. 60 77 I&~ OellM-fl WOl1tl ,. ... MOtV0\111 Oeyton 79 IO lllOull ... 74 " MOl1l&UllG ~ es .. lpoll-.. 11 :"::ft o..~ 16 541 .,.._ u M DelrOll M 81 Toptb 74 St ....... EIPMO 11 SS T-101 .. ~ ...... ralttlel*1 70 M Olalerld ll 40 TIAM Fwgo : :: W-'*'910ft,0 C .. 12 Onl-'O F19Qllllll 70 13 P-.i IPf"'Oi t9 5t WICMI Otend Aac>IOa n " ,........ Gf991Flllle ... 49 Wllll ... ..,.,. P-lilob!M HW1torO 15 12 "'-Wilde HelWll 90 ... "9d 8lufl Honolulu t7 .. Aedwooct City IO 87 Houlton ~ ~ ,. IO Eztended ...,_ J«*eonMlee 78 71 ... e.-dlftO 51 ... .,..._ ... Oetlrill ~City n SS ,,., ....... --c:touae Md IOC.i '°' Sarl'*OO LM Y99oM 103 75 .. -*"" .,. -' ..... 91 .,. bMd"9 .. to 1J end...._, ......,. .. San Ft9ftCllcO n ... IM-'-Ul1le Aoc:t; l°'*""9 19 .. l0'4 1.0Ml2tota 11.m.,,,,.. MADD OFFICIALS ••. From Al that MADD 1s neither supportmg nor opposing the propos111on. "We are absolutely neutral." she said. Lightner, who was ousted last year fro m the non-profit group she helped form. could not be reached for reaction. The anti-5 l telev1s1 on ad follows one filmed with state Attorney Gen- eral John Van de Kamp and two featunng consumer advocate Ralph Nader. In the Lightner ad. she tells viewers that her daughter was killed by a drunken dnver who spent only 16 months in jail. "I founded Mothers Against Drunk Dnvmg because I wanted justice for wrongdoers." Lightner $OCS on to say. ·'A slap on the wrist 1s not enough for toxic polluters or drunk drivers. Don't let the guilty otTthe hook Vote no on 5 I," Lightner concludes. The ad as masJeading not only because Lightner leaves the im- pression she as speaking for MADD but because 11 confuses c1vtl and cnminaJ law. Cater said. "Proposition 5 l docso 't let drunk drivers ofTthe hook," Cater said. "On the contrary, current law allows drunk dnvers to benefit from their crashes by suing municipalities who provide the deep pocket" Cater said the proposition has nothing to do with sentencing drunk- en drivers. "Drunk drivers will not face less responsibility for their actions with the passage of Proposition 51 :· she said. The propos1uon, 1f adoptcd, would change state liab1hty law that allows a plaintiff to recover 100 percent of a damage award from a defendant who 1s determined to be as little as I percent at fault in a personal injury su11 1f the co-defendants arc unable to pay. That 1s in accordance with civi l law. in which Jurors arc asked to assign percentages of fault to the various parties named as defendants. 101 .. fOtf-15 IO ti ., Y~Vly 12 53 n n .. 63 IOI ro 16 IO Surf Report 11 IO IO 11 17 ea LOCAftOll -Da •1 ., ~ ...... 2-1 aw 1• IO ~ ...... 1-3 w IO IO =..,.. 1 .. •w A " ~ M aw .. .. eu... ,ftdlly. um.~ .. '° IO u n M Tides tot 71 .. 12 .. 11 .. M TODAY 10I 70 ,.,. .._ 1:64*-"I • .. ... S7 ,.,.. •"2 -· -4 4 13 50 ~· 4:47p.111. 4 1 91 62 9-ldlOw t:l4ptn a.r " .. .... y 74 62 1'lt111 fll0h 1:20L"' 4.4 .. SS F1rwt low ~Lift. 00 .. 53 ~ ... 6:38 p.111. 41 ., 58 9-ldlOw 11:24 ptn tl 15 M n 13 ...., ,.. !oder .. 1.43 ..,,.. .., .... .. 12 :•7·17p .... n 56 ,.. !oder .. t:Ot Lii\. .., -n e1 .... .. ,,; ... -. 1 ,600 Mesa homes have power cut when cable fails Electrical power to about 1,600 Costa Mesa customers was cut off Wednesday afternoon when an underground cable failed at Harbor Boulevard and Nutmeg Place, a Southern California E.<lison spokes- man said. Edison workers began restorina service to homes about a half-hour after the 5:37 p.m. out.age, said spokesman Gene Carter. All but five customers were back on line before 7 p.m., and complete service was restored two houn after the cable failure, Carter said. Areas affected by the outage were bordered by Oisler A venue on the north, Adams A venue on the south, Fairview Road on the cast ana Jacaranda Avenue on the west. Costa Mesa police officers kept rush hour traffic flowing smoothly on Harbor where traffic signals were out of service. ALCALA FOUND GUILTY SECOND TIME ••. From Al woman Jury deliberated less than three days before reaching the same verdict as 1n 1980. Jurors declined to discuss the case Wednesday because they must participate in the sentenc- ing phase of the trial. Alcala's previous criminal ac- uvaues can be introduced at that time, said prosecutor Tom Goethals. Key evidence against Alcala was Jeopardized during the retrial when former forest ranger Dana Crappa announced that she suffered from amnesia and could not testify. Crappa, 26, has a history of emollonal problems dating back to her discovery of Samsoc's mutilated body days before another forest ranger stumbled upon the airl's skeleton and contacted police. During Alcala's first trial, Crappa provided crucial testimony linking a man who appeared to be Alcala with a blond-haired girl whom she said the man was "forcefully stecnng" toward brush near where Samsoc's remains were later discovered. Superior Court Jucife Donald McCanin permitted the JUry to hear Crappa's earlier testimony following tesumony from a psychiatrist who treated Crappa in 1985. He said he believes the woman is suffering from a posMraumatic stress disorder that prevents her from remembering the events of June 20, 1979, or her 1980 court appearances. Alcala's attorneys argue that allow- ing the old testimony de rued them the right to crosHxamtne Crappa. They also plan to appeal McCartin's de- cision to bat testimony from two defense witneues. One, a psychol~st, would have testified that he bcheves police hyp- notized Crappa to elicit statements For the discriminahng t:xtcuti~ who~ integriry is part of his success, thert will always be the Pht lps look It avoids ~nds and fads. but demands quiet good tas<e. Comt an coday and ~ our spring suits in mu~d plaids, pinstti~ and handsome 901id sh1clts, .. from 5295 to S•50. ~ Continuing Tradflion In Good Task r 1 I I )I 11 . , I >"" I l --J & ~;.·L4l'J •8 fuhlon I bnd · N«wpon 8t1 h r damaging to Alcala. Monroe said. Another planned to say he saw Sam soc riding a l 0-spced bicycle tn Huntington Beach the day af\er she disappeared. "We had some really cnt1cally important evidence that was ex- cluded," Monroe said. Prosecution witnesses testified they pw Alcala taking photoaraphs of girls at the beach the same day Samsoe disappeared while bikina to a ballet class in the area. And Frazier, Samsoe's mother, identified a pair of earrings found in a storage locker Alcala rented in Seattle as similar to ones her dau&btcr was fond of wearing. Alcala is believed to have lured Samsoe ioto his car on the pretext of taking her picture for a mapzine but took her instead to Angeles National Forest where he stabbed her to death. ( )FFICIAL PROGRAM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT THE COST A MESA ~ NEWPORT HARBOR LIONS CLUB 41 ST ANNUAL *lllllll •.UAR RllfRYANI ll • local charities have received over a million dollars from this benefit. • - • -------~------------ A beauty of a contest Sunday/or Miss Mermaid There are 12 beauties vying for Miss Costa Mesa -Miss Mermaid this year then will transfer to law school. Among the new contestants Is June Popick, 17. from Costa Mesa. Popick said she entered the contest this year for the experience. By NAT ALIA AMER Delly Not C:.. I $ f I Atter 20 years of being a chairman for Miss Costa Mesa/Miss Mermaid Beauty Contest, Steve Perrin still works with the same devotion and motivation as the first year he co- chaired this event. Today. local contestants look at Perrin as the leader. the guide and the man In charge. Perrin. a member of the lions Club and native of Costa Mesa. said there are 12 contestants so far .participating In Sunday's event. The beauty contest will be held on June 1. as part of the three- day Fish Fry and Carnival festiv- ities at lions Park In Costa Mesa. Trophies will be given to each contestant and cash p:lzes will be awarded to the queen and the two runners up. Salty Barella and Kimberly Luer who were 1985 runners up, wlll participate In the contest this year. Barella has been an active queen for the past year since Miss 1985 Mermaid/Costa Mesa wasn't able to attend the com- munity events due to personal obligations. "The experience taught me how to act responsibly and with poise." Barella said. "When I entered the contest for the first time I wanted to be active In the community and now the people I work with are llke a family to me.'' In 1985, Barella entered Miss California pageant and was among the top finalists. After she graduates from high school this year. she will attend Orange Coast Colllege for one year and "I believe If a person wants to achieve something In life, she should go for It and make It happen," she said. Popick wants to study art and business. Her favorite hobbles are tennis and drawing. She participated In many tennis tour- naments In Palm Springs during her high school year. Aocordlng to contestant Jodi Eddy, 21 , the contest Is "a growing experience and an op- portunity to learn about your- self." Eddy works as a chiropractic 88Slstant In Costa Mesa and attends seminars on the subject. Her favorite hobby Is Jogging. In the early years, Mias Mermaid/Costa Mesa was elected by the number of votes (Pleue eee B&AUTT /Paee 6) ••• TO HELP YOU PUT IT ALL TOGETHER I ' STEP • BY • STEP OUR SPECIAUY·TRAJNED CONSULTANTS Will: • ~Ip .,ou w~<'l and c-dl,...._ colon pane'"' a""~...,,., tot 'fO'J' -111. noon al>d """"o"" d<r<or. • Aslln .,ou In wl<K1lng IM ~•I p1ooucu •nd ....iet .. 11 for you• proJ«I -lllllOrlng their recom-nd4illon110 you1 lndMdual Llste, iwed1 and~· • Adv•w you on "°"" 10 -aw,.. •nd prep.a,. fo r d~ng rou• pl'Oj«t younelf. 01 hOw 10 .,,,,,.IOI OUllJ* lnJ1all.Mlon • Coordln.tle and n~it. •II you• purctw11e1 wrtte Uf> ""Y spec1111 orden •nd persoNHy follow lhrough lor prompt del .... ry THE CONVENIENCE OF ONE·STOP SHOPPING • You wont ,._ to trawl from one specl.\11)' 11ore 10 •notM< -kllndard It a nd• Ho-09<oflllll"9 Centers 1\11"9 ewf)thl"9 re><' II need plllnt wAllpapet carpet1"9 *'""ow 1re111,...nt1 lllnyl flooring cer.tmlc II~ mttror de<or and much "'°,. • You won 1 9'" pau~d around ltom 0epa.-n1 to depan-nt. 10 t~ tor youtwll. yout color conw!Llnt ..CH personAlly a nllt you In planning and prepo11t1,,9 your proJe<I thtougn -'l' ptl<lse -t1om celllf"9 10 "oor I'll•• WALLPAP•• CLINIC EVERY THUllSDAY AT 1:00 P.M. ~•rn •bout watw.1, patterns, coton .tnd "Ow Hly It Is to 4lppfy w1111pa,,., FrH . .wry Thursday .venlng 111 7-00 by OM of our ••Pl'"· M & I ~u:O'~~ ... ~ .. HUmNG I FISHING EMPORIUM Will le Celebrating The (J~c:· of their ~ NEW STORE in .::if~ MONROVIA with a DIALER BLOW-OUT IALI! All iMM• in oll 1tofft will b. morited down for 3 DAYS ONLY! FRI. ·SA T.·SUN. MAY 30-31 & JUNE 1 IXAMPLISs BRQWf;ILNO--EOt.T •WEATHERBY • RUGER AMERICAN SECURITY SAFES • PENN • SHIMANO SABRE • FENWICK • DAIWA • & MANY MOlt!lll 11120 ~ $e ..... , ,,_... V'!!'i!J, ~ 9710I ,, .......... ..... on a LOCAMllla 5179 Labwood lf.td. Labwood, CA 9071~ c:an• sa1 .. 1u • -Costa Meta F19h Fry Offic::lal Program/An Adverllllng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, May 29. 1988 ~---------------·--------------- Wbat a crowd! Y .. woa•t M loaely at tlae Plala Fry. LOOK BACK ••• P~eS frying 2-1/2 tons of leelandlc cod and dl8htng It out wtth Mt'Vlnga of cole slew. french frJel and bread. For ftlh-hatn , there wtll be hamburgen and hot dogs too. OnQ8 the Uona have dinner going, the c.rnlval wtth tta two ferris wheels and games wttt start rolllng. The evening won't be over untll aomeone wtna a trip to Hawaii and Band X performs. A student group from Orange Coast Coflege, Band X bflta ltMff as the wortd'• i.tgeet, non- marching marching band. The aecond day geta atarted at 10 In the morning wtth new events ICheduled fN9lf't two hours. The highlight of the day, however. wtll be the Uona Parade at 10:30. The 2-1 /2 hour parade along Harbor Boulevard attracts marching bands and ftoata from throughout southern Callforla and wtll carry a Man In Spaoe theme this year, Mid parade coordinator Jim Ferryman. Luminaries Include parade marshal Ed Gibson, an astronaut who new on NASA'• Apollo and Skylab mlaefona. COngreuman Robert Badham, and Costa Meu Mayor Norma Hertzog. NASA Is also Mnd a lunar land rover like the one utronauta rode on t~ moon, saJd Ferryman. Hanlin& In maecot Haak lloi"Mweld. Bob Wolfe. J ba o.llacller and Lee Gfbbe baal ID die oftlclal P1a1a P'rJ -eeoot at tlM 1984 PIM rry. The Annual Fish Fry Parade Begins at HARBOR CENTER 23H llDll ILYI. •STA •EU ......... Security P8Clllc Nationlll Benlc .•.•••.••. 75M 141 ColUrnbla SeYlngl. ..... &4&-7141 ~Federel Se¥tnga. ................... &42 ... 711 ........ w °'·Kleine. ~ometftlt. ............. ~1112 .--.....-. CMI Englneer ........... 545 1115 .,.,,. ... ..,... . AMI &tN In*• .. 540-7121 Tlwtfty DNga. ..........••. 540-4870 Cfown looka. ............ 979-0123 Trek Auto ................... 241..()111 w...,.._. To Go ...... &4&-5058 K.C.'t~ Shop ......................... en-1112 8ou¥enlr 1 Hour Photo ....................... 432-1757 Cobtltert Benc:t\. .••.••.• ~ 14 Hert>orc.n.. a-... .................. 751-4357 Hert>orc.n.. UM*&~ ..•..•.......• ~1 Ylnd-Wo Tt111ortn9 .... 545 41544 n. ..................... 754-1272 H9tbotc..t ......... <>Mce ......... 540-1921 •• IIARt ... J.C.~ ..................... 1 oei .. -..1n Ftllll*ln. ................... 141 1153 Kida Men.. ..••.....••.•..•.• 142 ..... M9r ........................ IWC).Ol23 n.New ...-u.n. .................. ~11 Mon ,.,,.. lrtom ' Fanftlll. .....•.••...... 5441-1121 WINdor lhope. Inc. .• ~ T1-8"°9Hut •.••....•..• ~5 Flllllh6on Todllr ....•...•.• 1424101 CM'Cla Fe1No111. ....... ~151 ~-Mltl ........ -·1• l11v11l11t hrtillc . .......... mAlnY l •ll??Fll Aldwd't leeuty Colege, ...•..• _. --· ....• &41-4360 H9tbof Stytl9t... ....•.••• ~ Winter Beauty Supply ..............•... 545-5190 ..... EcMerd Herbor Twin c.n.n.a. .................. 131-3501 1=1u••• ...., Heellh Spe. ... 5 ... 3311 &•prtee """~···········-· 540-40ll AIToll# Tux .................. l50-8Gle P.a. I LcM You Aorille ....................... 541-3321 8rtd9I LM'9 ................ ~7040 .... wood Gellry ..... 517-3494 loult COllllt ~'l! ................ 812·7220 ONnge County ...... a.or.a. ......... . "There wtll be 90fl'Mtthlng for the kids and tomethlng for the adutta." In charge of the parede wtH be Grand Marahal Mtckey MOUN wtth h6I entourege of Shrtnera down In tin Hzzlee (the funny ltttle cars wtth e.wn mower englnee); 12 no.ta Including city ftoatt from Orange, Huntington Beech and Coeta Meea; 17 equeetrten entrtee; llx mMltary and pollce cok>r guarda; and 18 bands lndudlna the Newport Harbor,CoetaMe.aande.tan-19''\.-....,,,,,...,..,......,...,,.....,. ..... ,........,....,,.......,,....,...f"'llllll~~-w-...--.rllllllf".._...._111111111~~ ... ~~..,.ic-~,.....~.-. ........................... ~ (Pleue ... LOO&BAC&/ ... •19)1....i.~ ....... .,_~._. ... ~~-...ll.M}~~~~~.-~ ....... ~ ... ._,~Mlil~~...-iei..-. ......... Mil~_._..~_.,~ Costa Meaa Fllh Fry Offlclal Program/An Adwnlalng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, May 29, 1988 -5 ' Thia year•• contatant. for .U.. llermald from left. Julie Dam. Carrie Shafer, J11De Join us in MaJ{ine Miracles! Popick. Beth Ryan, Normand.le Berman. Jodi Eddy, and CluUtlne WJ:daton. J'roa left. 1988 conteetant. Beth Ryan, Clut8dae Wlal.9toa, NOl"ID&DdJe Berman, and Jalle Dam aetttnc eome dpe from llartlyn Sotll. BEAUTY ••• FromPa&e4 she sold at the carnival. Later in the '60s, the contestants wree Mlected from high schools and the queen wu choeen for beauty as well as personality. ·E.ouc of the contestants this year will participate In Saturday's Strawberry Festival, May 24 and will parade on the Costa Mesa city float. In addition to the contestants mentioned, Lisa Wright, Santa Ana; Julie Davis, Huntington Beach; Wendy Johnson, Orange; Beth Bryan, Carrie Shafer, Crtatlne Whlaton, Yvette Holland, Mlchelte Van Haen and Kim Cuaetl all of Coeta Mesa, will .iao participate In the event. 6 -Costa Mesa Ash Fry Offtclal Program/ An Advertlalng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, May 29, 1988 Lions hope to reel in tliousa:nds for charity 9raftYBSTAM ........ CU $ 2 Thouunda of peopte wtll ben- efit from the .nortt and money ralMd from this YMt'• 411t annual Coeta Meea/Newport Harbor UCW Rah Fry Md Carnival. More than S70,000 ta expected to be dlebtned among more than 25 toe-' organlzatlona, according to Jim Ferryman of the UonaClub. ThOM Mt to benefit range from Orange Coast College 1tudent1 facing an emergency ftnanctat ortsls to comM redplenta who Wiii regain thetr 16ght; from tr8U- matlc heed-tn)ured .,.,1ent1 re- learning the art of walking and llvtng a normal ltfe to under- prtvUeoed chltdren apendlng a week ln eummer camp where normally. the oost would be prohibitive. "Without the Uons' continued support, we oertalnly would not be able to continue our w()(k," University of California. lrvtne Eye Bank execdtlve director Jesus Hernandez said of the more than $40,000 In Uon's donations received over the past 4 years. Established In November 1980, the eye bank has restored the sight of 23 people this year alone, HemandR Mid, through oomea trMaPIMt•. "The oommunltr, certainly owee the Ltona a lot, • Hernandez lald. While the Uon1 are be9t known for their work In rala'ng fund• for eye care, the blggelt recipient of money ralMd lalt year ·wu the Boys Club of the Harbor ArM, according to Llona treasurer Hugo Hunziker. "They've been a godeend <Ner all of thele YMfS," Lou Yantom. reeouroe development director of the 4-branch Boys Club, laid of put Lions oontrlbutlonl, which totaled more than $13,000 last year. Yantorn said more than 3,000 youths benefit annually through the Wide range of programs offered at the cfub. Slmllarly, 400 youths benefit from Lions Club efforts at the Newport/Mesa Girts and Boys Club. according to executive director Marlon Talley. Through our community outreach program, we try to teach our youths to give some- thing bade to the community," Talley said. "We think these are nice values to teach, and we certainly thank the Lions for helping to make this possible." (Al of January, 1988, the dub ltarted lleeePtlng glrta, T aley Mid.) At Orange COMt College, more than 100 students, fedng an emergency ftMndal crtM. have accea to lhort·tenn, lntereet-tree loena to tide them owr, according to Sharon Oonoff. ueoc:tate dean of atu- dent1. "This r..-Y la a Wlty nice program," Oonoff Mid of the $1,000 LJone...eponeoted loen program of the pat four yMrt. "thta r..tty ha helped aome of our student• tremendoulfy. '' Donoff said aome of the ~ faced by atudent• range from a blown car engine to loet ii._ to the need to move In lieu of adequate m<Mng ex- pen1t19. "One of our goals, through thla program, la to tMCh good *'d- i behavtor," Donoff explained. '~hey have to tell ua how they plan to pey the loan back, and If they have no way of repaytng the loan, they don't get It. Of courae, If the student hu a long-term need of money, we try to do something el9e for them." Some 20 kids attend week- long resfdentlal summer camp, thanks to Lions contributions, eocordlng to Daw Hardtng, ... aodate director of the t'9wpor't Harbor YMCA. In addttton to eubekttllngo the aummer camp coeta for theM underprtvleged chldren who ~ wlM coukt not efford to attend, Llona mon... help finance chMd and fldutt Mnd._ capped programa, affecting more than 50 people, Harding Mid. Another 800 chMd/pw9nt pelrl take pert In another YMCA program, financed In part through Uona Club contrtbu- tlona, Harding said. An of theM programe are poalbte bee.al• of ~ eupport, IUCh • th9 .. L.i008~" Harding Mid, "wtthOUt thetr hetp they WOUidn't be poeeibte ... stxty atucSenta a ~ IMm to reHw normal ltwe following trau- matic heed lnju(lel, thank• In part to Uona ctub contributions, according to Mark Oeemond, director of phyaicaJ eervtces at High Hopea. "Thele people had nonnal llvea up to the time of their accidents,'' Oeamond said, ''Md In 95 percent of the cuea, thoee that rolt In to ua In wheelchairs learn to walk out." LOC11ted at 861 Hamltton In Costa Mesa. High Hopea la the nation'• first progrtm .... Ql)ed to rehabllltate, through cognlttw, phyM:al and emo- tional couneellng, trW>M who haw ~ numattc heed ln)uriee, o.nond Mid. All atu- dents, • ~ .. r• •.cl to It High Hopea. NM beef'! In comas. Thelt 8W19ge my II 2 yw'I and 9PPf'Oxlmattly 40 percent wtl be able to ,.. enter the wort<force folk>wtng treetment. he Mid. For 95 percem of .. chMdren trMted at the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, treet- ment wtll be.euec111ful, eccord- lng to Ru" Gaede, executive director. "lt'a the 8QOr9Qate of many organ12.atlona end their dona- tions that make It poeeibte for ua to do what we do," GMde said, "We certainty appreciate the Uona ctub efforts." With thr• facilttiee, located In Costa Meea, Laguna H11'8 and Huntington Beech, more than 300 chlldren Md their parent1 benefit annually through the pey- Chlatrlc outP9tlent treetment provtded, Geede Mid. Chldren's 11ge9 range from 2 to 17 yMl'I old, he Mid. The average lt.ngth of treatment ti 6-9 months. Harbor Lawn . Mount Olive SALUTES Costa Mesa Newport ~ aub ... Thanking the Lions Oub for their sponsorship for the 41 st Annual Fish Fry that raises over one million dollars for the following local charities: • Boys Oub of the Harbor Area • Girls Oub of the Harbor Area • • YMCA Hi&h Hopes • Oranae Coast Collqc Fund • Teen Center • Toys for Fairview State Hospital • Brother Michael Food Giveaway • Bike Rodeo Police Safety • American Youth Soccer • Junior All-American Football • Child Ouidanoc Center • Albert Sit10n Home • Junior Women's O ub • Elsie May Deeter Hearin& Center • Project Look • Dime and Pra~ • Costa Mesa Hilh School Girls BasketMO Tournament • Southern California Association for Blind Athletes · • President's Fund • Elks Oub Christmas for Needy Fund and Project Quest • Plus many more ... HARBORLAWN .MOUNTOLIVE CEMET ARY • MAUSOLEUM • CREMATORY 1625 Gisler A venue, Costa Mesa 540-5554 eo.ta Meea Reh Fry Offtdal Program/An AANert•log ~to the DAILY PILOT/Thur8d8Y. Mey 29, 1188 -7 -- "'-· Girl• marching ln an euller para,Se. Big Bird. Everyone loves a parade! Some fabuloua Ooata are alway• entered. Let the sun shine in! Capture the extra hours o f daylight with moveable custom shutters ... in sizes & colors to fit your li festyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 548-1717 By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH 0..,. ,._. C..1 114 ~ :I The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club proudly pres- ents its 41st Fish Fry Parade Saturday with promises that it has something for every age. "Our theme this year ls 'Man in Space,' " said parade coordi- nator Jim Ferryman. "Although we debated about changing the Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa space concept because of the shuttle accident, we ultimately decided to remain with our orig- inal plan as sort of a bocst and encouragement to the space program.'' In keeping with the theme. astronaut Ed Gibson was selected as parade marshal!. Gibson, a member of the astronaut candidates' oper- atlons and training group, serveo on the astronaut support crew and was capcom for the Apollo 12 lunar landing. He has also participated In the design and testing of many elements of the Skylab space station. Gibson was the science pllot of Skytab 4, launched Nov. 16. 1973 and concluded Feb. 8, (Pleue aee PAJlADE/Pace 9) d MAJOR EMERGE NCIES ~~~ AND M1 OR EMERGE CIES ~UNIMPORTANT EMERGENCIES ~~~ v EMERGENCY MEDtCINE PHYSICIANS 0 highly qualified to provide care fof your major and minor emef gef ICies. MULTLEVEL FEE STRUCTURE D charges are baaed on the leYel of care that en illness ex Injury requQa. Minor emergenciee won't inY'CINe major charges. AVAIJ..W rTY 0 24 hours a day, aeYel"I days a week, IO thefe la no need to delay medieal care. CONTNJn'Y CW CAR£ D 'JOAJI physician is in- tonned °' 'JOAJI em8' 08' ICY and inYolYed In 'JOAJI C8f'8. ~- COSTA MESA lm*:AL C!NTIR HO• rTM. 301 VlcbtaStreM,eo...,..,~92927 842-2734 8 -Cotta M..a Fllh Fry C>mdaf Program/An MYert111ng Supptement to the DAILY ptLOT/Thured8y, M8Y 29, 1Ne PARADE ••. FromJ»aCe8 1974. This was the longest man- ned fllght (84 days, 1 hour and 15 minutes) In the history of manned space exploration to date. Space buffs will also enjoy a full-scale operating mockup of the Lunar Roving Vehicle that was used during the Apollo Lunar Exploration Program In the early 1970s. The vehicle will be driven and accompanied by several "dressed to look-like astronauts." Although not exactly In the same category as an astronaut, Mickey Mouse, the grand marshal!, Is definitely a telebrity in his own right. The famous character. accompanied by Barbara Warren, Disneyland's 1986 Ambassador to the World, is sure to captivate both little and big kids. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, and will follow the usual route: starting at the Harbor Shopping Center, Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street. and proceeding south to 19th Street, turning west to Anaheim Avenue and south to lions Park at 18th Street and Park Avenue. Children dreee ap u their fa'YOl'lte boob. Dllr,....,.._., ..... c:...... "The Costa Mesa Pollce Color Guards wlll lead the parade," said Ferryman. "We will have 16 bands, 17 equestrian groups, 12 (Pleue He PARADE/Paee 18) Mltcb Pbllll1>9 of Co.ta Ilea watcbea the 1984 parade with bla eon, Jeue. Tile <>nae• Cout Indian llaldeaa made qtalte a lalt at an earlier pUade. * * * Jf. .......... .. ·~~. •*•.• * Spectacular ... * FIREWORKS • MUSIC • FOOD Featunng South Coast Symphony LeBard Stadium Orange Coast College Costa Mesa Gd/es Open 6 30 pm Fnday July 4tn Admission S6 • S3 Children Under 12 Pru<.N><.I• II 1>e1phl Child Al>use Council or Orang!' Counly Ticket Info. -432-5880 Save "°"' on smart carpets of stain resistant Allied Anso 1v.· luNunous new carpets of Alhed Anso IV nylon are srmin 1nd9ed-t>ecause lhey noc only Mlle permanently butlt 1n resistance to soot Ind stalfls tl\lt malles II easy to C'Nfl sp.lls away they •e l>'Olecled against s1a1tc and !hey re so durable they come with lhe Allied !>-year warranty' against wear Whal 5 more lheW sman uri>ets are a smarter buy tl\ln 9Yef r'W1N ~•use we ve 1ust lawered our Pf'C4IS on a~ our t>Nuhlul Anso IV styleS QOlo<s ind te•tures Hl stoc' So come in toc:lay and see lhe beaut111.1t carpe!S that really help to llffP th<>Se '18Sly sla•ns llWlllY ~ED -. Store Hours Mon· Fri 9·6 Sat I 0·5 4 PAOFIC S\VINGS BANK Our NEW Courtyards Branch. It's Now Open ... Pacific Savings Bank's newest branch In the Courtyards offers you the best in banking services -Two ATM's -24 hour access to your accounts -Convenient Hours · 10:00am-7·00pm Monday thru Friday -Convenient Hours -I 0:00am-2:00pm Saturday ·High Rates on Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, IRA's and CD's -Master Card/Visa Credit Cards ·Discount Brokerage Services -Friendly, knowledgeable staff -Accounts Insured by the FSLIC. Ask about our 65 Roses promotion and learn how you can get a free camera and baseball tickets just for opening a qualifying account Pacific will also make a $25 donation to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for each qualified account opened Stop by either our Courtyards or Costa Mesa Branch, meet our staff. and open your account today ''Visit Our Friendly, Knowledgeable Staff'' ......... FSIJC Courtyards Branch 183 5-A Newport Blvd., Suite 109, Costa Mesa {next to Evans Rents & L'Epldor Bakery) (7141631-7631 Costa Mesa Branch: 234 E. 17th St .• Costa Mesa (7141631-0800 AT FANTASTIC SAM'S ctilld s5 soco"· lll'~.1Yte c;UI '"""oet rtf\ell .. -""~ F•nlffllc S.m'• Wllnlflf .. Goldetl-1 "'~ ~·.c.nr• F11ttl••llc Sam'• Brookhurtt & G•m.t .. ""'1 a.Nrtd McDotWde F11tt,.•tlc SMt'• lgfh .. H.,1# TZZ-1- -Coll1)Wd cw.. ~ l «:ll l_(a ...,, 1c -~ (\an7:~ THE ORIGINAL FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS. Now the taste that made Amos famous Is just around the corner. ~ 19th Street anc ------- "TAKE 11 It s your body ond VQ1J reoN, \hope. •o~•l'O )'OU< body o" th~ .. It ""'°"J (()tl>m,tlot>g 'fOV''"" I rwog•om thot °" pt'Dm•lf' resw'l1\ :=' s • AEAOelCS • STEAM • IAUNA ·~· • NUTNTION IAI! 10 -eo.ta Meea Fish Fry Offlclal Program/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 29, 1986 * I NOW IS THE TIME • to plan your romantic getaway Airline Tickets Cruises Tours Groups Business & Leisure Travel Worldwide Coverage -'A.1·,1. STAI\ TRAVEL AGENCY (7 14) 722-87 18 1835 Newport, Bldg. A I ALWAYS Yvonne Flowers FREE Personalized Service Tina Flowers INTRODUCTORY OFFER $15 First Cut & Style with Jim, Darlene, Kim & Kathy 722-8111 SALON MONTAGE ... . / Telent• teem. Located in the Costa Mesa Courtyards :==:=======================:t--------------------~--------------~----------------i ~ ,1_ • JN:::J_· A Spectrum of Door 5-tyles, Artfully Combined ;3 Courtyards /'Y~r!CIJ./:KJrlf to Create a Kitchen That's Exactly Right for Youl ..,,,,1;;~,., r.~I}, ~ ... ~ ..... ~-;I.) ~ I "' '' '1·:. ~t ,r.1'"",. "'? 1 "'). • '"' n. ~;--J• i "'' ~ .. ~j fll1I "' s,.111 frN .._ mat.mty pantyflest •/$40 pcrchast 1135 A Ntwport llwd. Costa Mtu 722-0811 . TO THE MAX!" • ,.,. 10 _." •lie "'Ott of 1 ThQo ,,,_., toling .. e.gN ond Qe""'9 '" ,,.. to''"•"' 'r~nd·"Q ''"' rhon on he:"'' rhref' ome' a wf'f'i .n on tu,..c Sf' 24 mos. With .lust X 125 clown (First Visit Incentive) per Must Be 18 mo. Wedo re-facing too. ~ ~"-·.,....,... .. ...,., ..,_. °' IW . ...., J90.oo-.S49. 9.5 tn · er :Blv~. ·1-1engn BELOW RETAIL Carole Little 15,llT S.,.n1weer a Sh-• JOAN MAITIN 1135 Newport lld9. D 722-1722 ____ .E] Costa Mesa Ash Fry Offlc1al Program/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, May 29, 1986 -11 Delly .... ,...... by llk-.i It ...... Every year at the Llona Club Flah Fry, a car l• &lven away to some lucky person picked from a random drawtn&. Thia year, the prlu la a brand new Muat&J11. Lut year a 1985 Ford Eacort wu &lven away. In the picture above at rl&ht, Dottie Pomo la ahown accepttn& the key• to her 1980 Oldamoblle Ome&a. In the photo above left, thia year'• car la diaplayed. In addition to the &rand prlu car giveaway, Iota of other prbee are awarded clurtnl the three daya of feetivttlea. The Flab P'ry conalata of many th.lng11 bealdea the tra- ditional cod dinner. HlgblJcbta for the children include the carnival and the parade. Thia year'• parade featurea Htronaut Edward Glb9on aa the Grand Marshal. T~eodore Robins For salutes the 1986 COSTA MESA NEWPORT HARBOR LIONS CLUB Harbor Area's Original Wholesale Je weler 4lST ANNUAL FISH FRY & CARNIVAL ·~MUSTANG 40 PRICED TO CHOOSE FROM Buy Sn1art & Compare! l>tf.\lt.NINli • \PPR l\l~INCi •REP \IRINC. I K ln N~·" r<•rt Bh d. e L'<t•ta ~h·~a, CA 9lt>l 7 • ( 7 14 I n'il'· l I I I Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVE MOM A VACATION ... Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnic s Before-care and After-care Available JUNE 23rd thru SEPT 5th Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 8th Reasonable Tuition SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 7th thru AU G. 1st "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLIY 16135 llOOICHUIST ST. (714) 963-7131 12 -Costa Mesa FISh Fry Otftcl•I Program/An AdvertlsJng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 29, 1988 ~ o.-, .... ...- Pboto at rtaht wu taken durln& the 1 D78 Plah Pry at the camiTal. The children eeem f~tened by the IC&l"J' bac~drop to one of the camlTal rldCl8. AboTe, QDe of the carnlTal rldea at n.laht. In the photo at bottom left, Chrla ltala• of eo.ta lleea .watch• rldea at the camlTal ha thla 1978 photo. HAVE YOU SEEN US LATELY? We're the . o..,... County,.,,.,..,,.. Swap Meet, one of the largest swap meets in the country, with WADS of free parking. 17 years ago we were a great place to shop for bargains and have a great day. Now we're a great place to shop for bargains and have a 'A8ll&Oll• day! Thanks to you, we've grown ... more quality, more bargains, better facilities, plenty of refreshments. We're an event you shouldn't miss. Have you seen us lately? We're the o..,... c .. 111y ,_,,,,,,..,.. Sw•JI ,..., ... the biggest and best swap meet ever. '9ts ~ ~ ... ~ ~ ~ Open every Saturday and Sunday, from 7:00 AIM until 4:00 P/M. · Meni.ories of 40 years of the Lions Fish Fry BJ JOYCE IC .. RER 80DLOV1CH .,.., .... Cell • • 1 From Its humble beginnings In 1948, with a meager budget of $100, the annual Coeta Meaa- Newport Lions Ctub Alh Fry has become one of the largest money-ralsJng projects of Its kind In Southern California. According to Lions Club hls-- torlan, Les Miiier, more than $900,00 has been raised for eight and hearing conservation, youth work and many other community activities. The Flsh Fry In Costa Mesa orlglnally was held on what was Visit us ....... _ soon - then Newport Avenue across from where the Grant Boys' ctothlng store 11 today. Lt then moved to 18th Street In front of the American Legion Hall, and finally, when It• popularity caueed major tratftc problems, It was moved to Its current lo- cation, Lions Perk. Miiier recalls how the club's successful efforts were aided over the years by people In the entertainment field. "In 1951," he said, "sJngers Les (Carrot-top) Anderson and Carolina Cotton contributed heavily to our publlcity. During everyday is a special day at Brecht's Orchid Gardens the tlmee that we had the Alh Fry televlaed, we had Stan Chambers, Dk:k Garten and Dick Lane. More recently, Paul Moyers, Ketty Lange and Or. George Alhbeck have eerY9d u grand marsh ... of our peradel." Entertainment hu been one of the main Ingredients of the popu- lar eyent that draws between 70,000 and 100,000 to the week- end feetlvttlel. In 1948, the Coet1 Mesa Globe Herald (precursor to the Dally Piiot), reported that a pet parade would open the Alh Fry. Later In the day, th<>M attending would Many varieties of Orchids to choose from Brecht's Orchid Gardens 1919 Horhor Blvd• Cotta Meta• 541-2314 9:30.5:00 Mon. thru Sat. -Cloeed Sunday We board and re ot /ants be treated to a frog Jumpfng conteet (Looee Legged LizzJe won), a baby contest and a baby crawling sprint. And, the bubble gum blowing contest wu open to all kids. The winner of the pet conteet, judged by the amount of Interest the antmal created, was won by a nameless duck. The following year, a bevy Of beauties vied fOr the coveted tltle of Miii Fllh Fry 19U. Each conteetaot wu selected by a eervtce organization. She could only win by ... ling the most votes on her own behalf. The carnival atmosphere. complete wtth around 25 rldee and Just U many gamee, WM the bralnchUd of UOn8 Club membllr Bob Skllel, father of Bill Skllee of a comedy team known u SkMee and Hender80n. "Bob and hit wife, ........ had considerable experience wtth carntvals and entertainment," Miiier explained. "Some of the members thought It would be easJer If each of us donated 125 to build the bueball diamond the community needed. Not fNerY- one had the money, eo the carnival Idea WM launched. The (Pleue w .. TOaY,..,. 15) One Man's Clutter is Anotller Ian's Cure We all have things we'll never use ... our gar- ages, closets, cabinets and drawers are filled with them ... But clutter isn't always junk .. .in fa ct, if you don't need it and it's in good condition ... YOUI cwm1 cu IECOIE TIE TIWUIE TUT STICKS TllE SIELVES II OUI AIEllCU CAICEI SOCIEn llSCOVEIY SHOP! Of course, there are other ways YQU can hel p, too. Why not call the Coast Leagye or visit the Di scovery Shop to learn more. t "Rtmtmber that your gift of mtrchandist or time brings the curt 1 for canctr one stop closer and that IS a TREASURE. " "'Uti.W'l:!:A'J.clCrAN 2311 Eat Cust lliOwlJ SOCEIY C.W Ml k 673-7776 P1ld fOf Cont leaigue !Behind CoCo's) 14 -Coeta M..a Fl8h Fry Offtdal Program/An Advertl86ng ~to the DAILY PILOT/ThUr9d8y, May 29, 19ee msTORY ••• t'rom Pa&e 14 community wa YfKY aupportlve and we ratMd $1,200 for the baseball field." Last year the 65-member group collected more than $80,000 from the annual event. One of the tasty delights of the fund-raiser Is the Icelandic cod that fish lover• chow down each year. But, 1f you ask the people savoring the ftavor of the fish, they will tell you the "magic" Is In the batter that coats the cod. The secret batter that remains a mystery today was created by Lions Club member, the late Heinz Kaiser. He was a former Orange County Supervisor and owner of the Bayshores Re&- taurant, then on the corner of Pacific Coast Highway and Dover Drive. ·'There are so many stories you hear over the years about the funny things that take place at the Fish Fry," said Jim Ferryman. parade chairman and former Lions Club president. "I under- stand they uaed to bulld a mock jail and Incarcerate the city fathers for entertainment.'' However. the most humorous event took place on a June day In 1947. According to Ferryman. here's how the story unfolded. Early morning beach-goers on Newport Boulevard gazed In amazement at the sight of a half- Inflated balloon surrounded by an amused crowd watching a few Lions Club members trying to launch It. Why all the excitement? Bob Skiles had a dilly of an Idea for publicity; attach a dummy to a weather balloon with a story about the Ash Fry, launch the contraption, and eee what would happen. Little did Skiles reallze all the publictty, even natk>nwtde news, that would come thts way. What happened you ask? Two week• after the launching, a letter wtth a Kanaaa postmark that was addresMd to 'he presi- dent of the Lions Club arrived. The letter read, "Your danged dummy came down In my hay- fletd, cauaed my horMI to run Into a fence and tore up my mowing machine. What are you going to do about It?" Frantic dl1CUaalons took place between members as to what actions the club should take. Some wanted to hire a lawyer, others advocated offering a eet- tlement. Cooler heads prevailed. They said, "It Is a long way to Kansas and that dummy was mighty low when It headed east." Miller, who was president of the club during this particular crtli1, laughlngly remembered how scared many of the mem- bers were wtth what they knew waa Impending doom to their bank accounts. "Some of the members really ·panicked." he said, "they even conaldered leaving the group beceuee we had not yet In- corporated, and they knew they could be held personally liable If the farmer sued." All's well that ends well: Two boys found the balloon and dummy by the Back Bay a short time later. They contacted Skllel, who bribed them wtth S5 to forget they found lt ... and the letter Sklles had written and eent to Kanaaa relatlvee, who sent It back to Costa Mesa wtth a Kansas postmark. Great publlcltyl Just aak the members who almost had heart failure. Orange County Special Olympics THRIFT SHOP • Children's Clothings • Adult Clothing •Toys • Furniture Some Item• have never been UHdl I Pick Up a Dell••WV I 1213 8. w .. tera A-la•I• cc-o1w ....... aa.11i 995-2225 A .. 1,11,.. 1.000 Sp«W Chlldrce In th• <>re,... Couaty •re• ..................... __. Klda haft been ~ tbe Liou nu Pry parade for ,..an. tyb at tile 1872 J'Wl rr,. II H ---------------------------------------------, Get Yoar FllEE FUL( SPINAL EXAMINATION NO OBLIGATION• NOTHING TO PAY You may have one of thete 16 DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Low leek P• $. ~ 9. N_. HaMa IS. N-11 ,....,.. 2. H~ 6. Sere aM .. 10. ........ It. Hit-P• S. 5li.a14er Pa.le 7. Neck Pam 11. Pahl Dowe Lep 15. ~1 MllKlet '-Ardwida I. I• t '1 du 12. M•de ,.._ 16. A~ feee FIND OUT NOW ......_ eam111. ,,......_. diinpntdc care CM Rfie.. ,_ aciMm aad paiu. Thia uulia.llon nonnaUy coal.I t3S.OO or more. h will ledud.e •• orthopedic teet. a IHIVDt.ckai t•t. a blood p,_ue te.t, a aplaal allpme111 d1ec:k. an o.amlnalioa fer reatricud or He-motion I• tJM .,-.. a miude tlrmi;th- te.I ud a private ceDahalioa with the doc1or lo dlK118 lhr 1"8Ulta FREE. I au. •W..NDT JUJ I I >- Thlt ullre aamlllalloa ia FREE. lf you waot more can and 1ru1meal. we do all the paperwork. --· DR. SWOPE CIWopractic Office 2ISO M .. Verde Or. E. Cott• M-CA 9W6 432-1135 CALI NO~ ORIN{, THIS COlrPO!' '11TH \'Ol -~~--~----------------------------------------------Costa Mesa Fllh Fry Offtdat Program/An Advertlatng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 29. 1988 -15 - " ---. . ... K#>fU W/iUI r1IMWAI. WAY PAR AO£ S iA~r W 11.l '1N ~ ~ MINlllP "-~ ,/VJl#ll ~ 11'4414 t,IONS 1 C iV8 .'I S# ,~y PA~.4D~ -"OVil & BINOCULAR SALE · HUGE SAVINGS ON TELESCOPES, BNJCULARS, SPOITING SCOPES, TELEPHOTOS AND ACCESSORIES. EXPERT tE.1 Fish Fry schedule SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 30 5:30 pm -Fish Dinners -start serving 6 pm -Carnival Rides & Games open 7:30 pm -On stage -Band X-World's largest Non-marching Marching Band 9 pm -Drawing for Hawaii trip & other prizes (winning tickets must be present) SATURDAY, MAY 31 10 am -Carnival Rides & Games open 10:30 am -Lions Parade Spectacu1·ar 12 Noon -Fish Dinners -start serving 2 pm -Parade Awards (from stage in Lions Park) 3: 15 pm -Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 4:15 pm -Dorothy Jo Dancers (on stage) 6 pm -Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 7 pm -On stage: The Riff Dance Band 9 pm -Drawing for color TV & other prizes (winning tickets must be present) SUNDAY, JUNE 1 12 Noon -Carnival Rides & Games open 12 Noon -Fish Dinners -start serving 2 pm -Miss Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Beauty Contest 3:30 pm -Baby Contest (pre-registration required) 5:30 pm -Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 6:15 pm -Arlee Highbee Dancers (on stage) 8 pm -Drawing for Ford Mustang car and other prizes (winning ticket does not have to be present for automobile) I MEDI-~ jPHARMACY Serving Corona del Mar and Newport Beach for 15 ;ears/ • Penomllzed Service • Competitive Prtcee • lloet IMurance c.-Accepted • Senior Dlecount ProgrMI • FREI Blood ,........,. T•tlng • FMI! Dellvery to CorOM del Mar • PARKING IN REAR • CotfM Md Coot._ While You Welt 2700 E . Coast Hwy. at Fern.leaf 'S." tlm• oall ln Rs # lor Nltill 644-7575 9-~ to 6 pm Mon-S.t 16 -Costa Mesa Fish Fry Ottlclal Program/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 29, 1986 In plaoto aboft, 1983 1'lall 'hy CODtMte•tll poee prim to tlM neat. From left, 8uaD Waldlaa--. AJICela Trlbolet. llutoD llartelaa, lt4a Artl•llo, Lori 8taDwood, Jialla llartaoe, Kelly Bolcoa. Cberyl lmltla. Joelle llorrow, Carolya Brcmton, Diane D' Aaaatlao, PlayW. ArtlCllo • ..a Kanm aadaerfont. At rlOt. 19U CODte•t&Dt• ClaarleDe D' ~oedao and Jalla Wood. At 'left. tJae 1971 111- llermald. Duripg the Fish Fry & C_aptiv~l Bring Hawa11 to ~ _ __ Luau decorations at Celebrations We are proud to support the 41st annual Harbor We Carry m ___ G.t -~--N- area Fish Fry & Carnival. " Complete Table Ensembles Bamboo Umbrellas Tiki Torches Leis "Special Occasions Start With" . . __ C~!:~~~~112~S-. ~,~ ~·~ Unique Rarty supplies and decorations 801 W. Baker St. l Blk. West of Bristol Costa Mesa, CA 979-8570 Costa Meea F'8h Fry Offtcial Program/An Advwttelng Supplement to the DAILY PtLOT/Thuf'9day, M8Y 29, 1986 -17 I 1 l I , PARADE ••. FromPafe9 floats and the Wells Fargo stage coach participating In the par- ade. Along with many local dignitaries, we wlll also honor the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce's 1986 Man and Woman of the Year: Pat and Lou Otnger." Another treat for parade watchers wlll be Minnie's Ma- jorettes. Formerly named the Elite Team, the Irvine award winning group (ages 8 to 13) wfll wear cok>rlul Minnie Mou1e uni- forms. Farmers cuts rates on auto insurance for drivers between 30 and 60 We have rates 30'/t under standard rates for drivers between the ages of 30 and 60. There's a good reason for this. Farmers knows that these drivers tend to be safer and more careful on the highway. You're the drivers who have fewer accidents. That's why Farmers created our 30/60 package auto policy. If you qualify, you could save substantially on your premiums. Farmers Insurance Group is working constantly to keep the costs of insurance down, and the amount of protection up. And this 30/60 package auto policy is one way we do it. Why not call me? BCll WOLFE MDCY 842-1741 Cl.MK£ AGEJICY 751-4810 UlaTT MDCY 131-7740 • Paradee on re'Yiew Scenee from prntoaa Fiala Fry pua4ee laclwle, cJoawUe from apper left. a p.t.r of Liou Clu ••ecota. a C09hlmed bonemaa, a.ad a Ooat dLat appeared la tlae 1978 parade 11.Dder tile ... .., of a-~· Beecll --~ tllat city'• own IDdepeadace Day Parde wltla tM dwae, 'llapplae9a la oar 4tll of Jaly Parade." Be\l Broadwa'f llGnul'J fmPierce Brothers 110 Broadway Coeta Mesa 642-9150 ~NT-A-CHEF "' ) ,. THEME PARllel C•t"4 ' • Rl SOW YOU Z4 ie. A NT • 1 MT'S A El (I _,.,1c• Y FROM 2 TO 2000 • COCKTAIL PARTIES TO CONVENTIONS • ROMANTIC DINNERS TO REUNIONS • OFFICE PARTIES TO OPEN HOUSES 7~~A1~~S~T I 714-642-1900] 8::~~·-T. M You Are Invited To Participate In THE JIM COLLINS/LOS ANGELES RAMS CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC 2NO ANNUAL CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT COST llCl.aJ: 12 -1MDT .. SJ•T • .._ r .. • cart • ...... • l9dl • flktn • Ttt P'ltlet ............... ,.... .... I 1b 1151.GO '* pllytf Play aolf Witt! RMls & otller S9Qft celftwtlle3 18 -Costa MeN Fllh Fry Offtcial Program/An Actwnlsfng Supplement to the DAILY PtLOT!Thurlday, May 29, 1988 I ..... Tbe Salctde Motorcycle Sqaad from llaico performJ.a& at tlae 1975 ftall Fry Parade. LOOK BACK ••• FromPace5 cla high school bands. The lions wlll present 150 trophies, Includ- ing an award for top marching band, said Ferryman. I The parade judging will be conducted by the Southern Cali- fornia Judging Association, founded by Don Por1er. The group is made up of about 65 judges who specialize In what Porter calls different captions. "Some Oudges) do bands whlle ' others do marching units, clowns :_-_-_ ... _ •_ • ______ ---.:11--_____________ 1 or floats." Those who Judge band music are all degreed high school or college band directors. sald Porter. Entries are scored on a scale from zero to 100. "The Idea (for the bands) Is to go from a score In this parade to a higher score In the next parade," said Porter. But whatever their reason for being there--to march or to watch, ''everybody has a big time at the parade," he said. The parade Is not the end of the 3-day event. The finale !eludes the Miss MermaJd/Mlss Costa Mesa beauty contest and a drawing for the grand prize. In the early days, the beauty contest was more of a competi- tion, said Steve Perrin, who has been lnvotved wtth the event Gently w ... CllllllN1'1 Clltlln •Graduation & Dressy Clothing .,..1111111!:11 (dresses, blazers, pants, shirts & shoes) • Summe r Clothing ~ (tennis & camp) ~cu~ j«emG 878-2120 436 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar Hrs: Tues-Fri 10-5 lbrillnd I~ l'o<t ThHltt. VP<t.tlf\"' I~ ti«lOOft~ Ilda I Sat 11-3 almost 30 years. "In the sos. the r.:===;;;;===:;;============:;;;:;;;i girts used to reprnent ciubs. Whoever sold the most tickets won the contest," said Perrin. Today the bathing suit contest draws 15 to 20 entries from Placentia, Laguna Beach, Long Beach, Huntington Beach, FuU- erton. Orange, Santa Ana and as far away as Sherman Oaks. If the winner Is not from Costa Mesa, an additional winner Is cho9en to hold the Miss Costa Mesa title. he said. The 17-to 22-year-old contes- tants are Judged on personal appearance and poise, and the "Jn Orange County ... if you're lucky, you marry_ a millionaire. If you're smart you buy your clothes at Recy_c/ed Rags ... and then, marry a millionaire'' ( ... It 's easier that way/) top three winners are awarded --------- _____________ _.. cash prizes, said Perrin. The Clothes from the wardrobes of the world's best dressed people panel of fudges consists of two men and two women, one of whom Is a profeNional beauty ~t Judge, said Perrin. 271 l f < ""'"' tf1.1. 1. 67~ ~~~~ < lPf 'o ( ornn1' del ~'" ~ I \'t H\ I>·\ Y A Sneak Preview ... Performing A rts at Orange Coast College Ca ll 43 2-5880 to request our 1986-H l 1 Perf orminK Arts Guide Toda\'.1 Aman -Sept. 13 International Folk l:.memhlr T he Brass Band -Sept. 19 "The Mwicol Mon Brothen" A Musical Offerin g -Sept. 27 Baroque Ensemhle The Tempest -Oct. 5 &!r/.. ele 1 Sha/.. e1peare Fe111 l'al Second City -Oct. 9 Cl11caxo '.1 "Slice '~I l.ife" Sa//fe Frank Amoss Dixieland Band -Oct. 18 Rhapsody in Taps -Nov. 8 I T/J l>anu Cnmpani Batsheva Dance of Israel -Nov. 9 Chanticleer -Nov. 15 ClaH1t·o/ I 111·0/ /.111emhh· Oberlin Dance Collective -Nov. 16 The Rainmaker -ov. 21 4 wla State Theatre. rloru.Ja Pinocchio -Nov. 22 H 111<111/a .• \1ontana. Cht!dren \ Thl'atrC' The Nutcracker -Nov. 28 & 29 I onx 8<'01 It Bo/11•1 The Mikado -Dec. 6 Opera A I.a (am> Cinderella -Dec. 14 / 1ulr BroodY.01 Companr Q ric Tingstad & Nancy Rumbel -Dec. 19 -----..c.r-Holido1 lmtrumental Mu\lc Guitar and Oh111 I Cantori Dec. 21 ChrtHma1 ( h<1ral & /rt~trumrntal \.111111 The Limeliters -Jan. 9 Sabia -Jan. 23 I utin Amerttan Sonx Tapestry -Feb. I lflth nnd 17th Ct>tlfUfl MU\lt & rro1t' Bucket Dance Theatre -Feb. 7 ROI ht'.l ft'r, N. r \ FamotH M odern nonce Tr111t{'I' The Wizard of Oz -Feb. 21 ( "'"''" ( ollt'f(,t' ( h1/dri•n \ Theatre Golden City Chorus -Feb. 28 Barhenlwp ,\tn!(tnf{ Paddy West -March 7 ,,,,,, I 11/~ !of11111 r~>~:.~:r-~~~-~:-,~~-,-,~:~~~:r~:~~~:~-~~~:::~~:;~.~~---------.--: I I '""'' I I : ~o< ... rc1 Rlt' 'o f I/ l1o I '" ''"""'"" ,/111 • U'• "''"'"'<' o I Cll) /IP : ' ' 1\101/ 111 0( C ( t1fl11111m111 )rn 11 n : • : /'() H111 ~(l(J~ C111to \/1•ll1 (11 V}f'l~'Xfll.111 ' \-----------------·------------·-----------------------·--' TICKET INFORMATIO - 432-5527 Cotta Meu Rah Fry Offtcial Progrwn/An Adwrtlting Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursdiy. May 29, 1986 -19 r I . I I -- 59 Years of Commmity Service (1927·1986) THE COSTA MESA -NEWPORT HARBOR LIONS CLUB Proudly Presents The 4lst. Annual MILLION FISH FRY AND CARNIVAL* •A successful community event which has raised over a mlion dolars for local charities. tl *STAGE ENTERTAINMENT* tl *CARNIVAL RIDES & GAMES* *DANCING• *MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT* *BEAUTY CONTEST* •DEEP.SEA G<UMET DINNER AND *PRIZES * PRIZES* PRIZES * "" GRAND PRIZE 1986 FORD MUSTANG hnfnlld;, Cfffl#ltion ""1t TModort Rolft fOfd 10fO Hitt. Bird., Cost1 .., ct MANY OTHER PRIZES including COLOR TV hnfnltd ;, ,,.,,,t#n """ Dlril-Bro,,,, 411 C. 17th St., Cost1 Mm ct 10 DAYS IN HAWAII FOR TWO Cai .. •b of Coltl ..,/,,,,,,_, U.. CM (llilliw tkbb ,,,,,., bt pnNIJ#ld ,,, "ptlns '"•' '"'' .. ,,,,,) SIGHT & tDltl'6 TtSTllG. M.000 P91£$UE, ll.000 SUGAI SCJm9IG otW M FISH FIY Sltwday, May 31 and ~y. lite 1 EXCELLENT FISH DINNER ~' Sriti "d'Nlv .. stSO "· REIEIO M ,,_.. *-Fii# fir Mt -.I"' ... ...,.r1 .,,,, ~ ACTMTD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAY 30-31, JUNE 1, 1986 ' GIANT PARADE ON SATURDAY 10:30 AM PMADC ROUTt: on Harbor Boulevard · from Wilson south to 19th Street. West to Anaheim and South to Lions Park. P•ldt Gland MJrshal is Walt Disney's "ftlctty Mouse." SCHEDULE OF EVENTS *FRIDAY, MAY 30* 5:30 PM. . . . . . . . . . Fish Dinners-start serving 6:00 PM. . . . . . . . Carnival Rides & Games open 7:30 PM .. . . . on stage-Band X-World's Largest Non-marching Marching Band. Doug Thompson. Director 9:00 PM . Haw au T np & Other Prtze Drawing (winning tickets may be present) *SATURDAY, MAY 31 * 10:00 AM . . . . Carnival Rides & Games open 10:30 AM . . . Lions Parade Spectacular 12:00 Noon . . ..... Fish Dinners-start serving 2:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parade Awards (from stage in Lions Park) l l5 PM . .. . . .............. Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 4:15 PM . . . Dorothy Jo Dancers (on stage) 6:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 7:00 PM ...... on stage: The Rttf Dance Band 9:00 PM . Draw.ng for color TV & other pnzes (winning tickets must be present) *SUNDAY, JUNE 1 * 12:00 Noon . . . . Carnival Rides & Games open 12:00 Noon ......... Fish Dinners-start serving 2:00 PM . . . Miss Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Beauty Contest 3:30 PM ................... Baby Contest· (pre·registration required) 5:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing (winning tickets must be present) 6: 15 PM . . . . . Dorothy Jo Dancers (on stage) 8:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing for Ford car and other prizes (winning ticket does not have to be present for automobde) COME JOIN US AT LIONS PARK FOR OUR 41st ANNUAL FISH FRY MAY 30, MAY 31, JUNE 1, 1986 ~ 20 -Costa Meea F1th Fry Official Program/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 29, 1986