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Home My WebLink About1984-05-25 - Orange Coast PilotHIQH72 tOW83 CUITllDlll F fi I [1 .'\ \ P\' .• • • ' • ; Coast A Costa Mesa organiza- tion Is helping an 'ordi- nary woman' from the Soviet Union to defect. /A3 Battle lines are drawn In controversy over Foun- tain Valley School District board appointment./ A3 California Remains of the Unknown Soldier of Vietnam ar- rived In California Thurs- day en route to Washing- ton./ A4 Home sales in California were at a 40-month high for April, the state Realtor board announced./ A4 ::!::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.::::::::::::::· Nation Mondale's getting nasty again, and so's his chief opponent, Gary Hart./ AS The NAACP has resumed Its statewide boycott of Coors beer after talks break down./ A4 World Iraq claims its jets and warships sank a convoy of six vessels in Persian Gulf./ AS People A Newport Beach body builder finds dieting the toughest part of training. /85 Four doctors gather In an Ozark pasture to make mountain muslc./85 :=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:-:::::.::::::::::·:·:·:· Sports Corona del Mar Is eliminated from CIF ten- nis competition by South Torrance, snapping a 50- match winning streak. /81. ~ The amazing Detroit Tigers completed a sweep of the Angels and set an American League record with 17 straight road wlns./81. Soviet ally Romania de- cides It will send a team to Los Angeles for the Olym- pics this summer ./84. Entertainment Stella Stevens as a sheriff won't make the world forget Matt Dillon . /BS Business Basso & Associates of Newport Beach received 16 awards at the Af- filiated Advertising Agen- cies lnternationl world- wide awards presen- tatlon./84 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Calif ornla News Claaalfled Comics Crosaword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National New• Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sport a Stock Mar1cets Televlalon Theatera Weather World Newt c 1-4 cs A3 A10 A4 CS-11 cs C11 C6 C10 B6 A10 A4 A 12 A3 C6·7 B1 -4 A 11 88 Weekender A2 A4 Life term for drug suspect? Coastman faces 62 cocaine charges. In 500 million trafficking operation From staff and wire report• H untington Beach resident Alan Charles Mobley -the alleged nng- leader of Orange County'~ largest cocaine network -has been charged w11h 62 counts of drug trafficking and cnminal conspiracy. charges that could bring a maiumum ~ntence of life tn pnson. Mobley. a 24-year-old graduate ol Fullenon High School. is jailed in heu ofS4 million bail 1n connection "llh the international drug nns that al- legedly smuggled $500 m1lhon wonh of cocaine into Southern California She's the chili champ dunng tht' past year. In all. 28 people were nam~d 1n the SS-count indictment handed down Thursday afternoon 1n Los Angeles federal coun. Arra11nments arc set for Tuesday. All but four of the 28. most of whom arc Orange County residents. were arrested May 12 when more than 300 FBI and Drug Enforcement o\dm in1strauon agents. along with other federal and local agencies. raided 27 locatio ns in Orange C'oun- Irene Menchaca of the San Fernando Valley, grand prize winner ln the 11th annual California Chill Champlon•hlp, &et. a hag from Corona del Mar'• Art Johannea, who placed third, at Thursday nlaht'• competition at the Balboa Bay Club ln Newport Beach. The eTent attracted 54 conteatanta and 2,000 apectaton. Grand Jury backs transit tax Jurors declare penny sales levy 'logical soluti~n· t~ county's highway congesyon Northern California "We're not telling anybody what 10 do," explained Juror Palmer Long. who chaired the transponat1on sub- committee that devo1cd about sn month~ of stud) to the propos111on. By JEFF ADLER Of ,,.. Delly l'llol lten In an almost unprecedented action. the Orange Count) Grand Jury endorsed Propos1t1on A. the pcnn) transponauon sales la"<. Thursda)' as the "logical solution·· 10 growing congesu on on count} h1ghwa) 'i and freewa}s. County's jobless dips again By JEFF ADLE R Of ti.. DellJ Piiot aten Continuing its down"ard '>p1ral for the third month in a ro". Orang1.· Count) ·s JOble~s rate dropped to ·U percent in .&.pril. the lowe'it 11 has been since Mav 1981 when unemplO) ment stood at j , 7 percent. Emplo) ment gains in all sector'> ot the count)·., cconom) "ere re<,pon- s1blc for the drop. explained .i.lta Yetter. the labor market anal} st "ho calculates the month!\ rate for tht• state EmplO) mcnt Dc,·elopmC'nt De- panment. "It looks like nothing 1s going to keep 1t from gmng do"n funhcr ao, long as ne" hotel'i keep opening and employment keeps growing,'· Yetter opt1m1s11cally added. Yetter said the EDD office in Santa Ana has been receiving calls from emplo}ers who arc complain in~ the} arc not getting enough JOb applicants at their companies. She predicted unemployment will (Pleue .ee JOBLESS/ A2) The grand 1ury's endorsement of the propo~1t1on appearing on the June 5 ballot marks onl y the second time in recent memory that the ciuzens' panel has taken a position on a poh11cal matter being submitted for voter approval. The 1981-82 Grand Jur) endorsed Propos1t1on 9, which would ha\e enabled the s1a1c to rons1ruct 1he Peripheral Canal in • \ "I don'1 1h1nk we're 1rying to intlut:ncc .,.oters." Propos111on .\ "ould raise the sales tax in Orange ( ount) to 7 percent. 1he highest 1n the stale. to pa) for a package of transpona11on improve- ments including h1gh""a) 1mpro.,.e- (Pleue aee GRAND JURY/ A2) Marine chopper drops by A CH46 Sea Stallion helicopter, flown by reserve Marines on a tralninl mlulon from the Marine Corp• Alr Station at El Toro "ezperlenced difficulty" in the air Thunday ty. the San Fernando Valley, Miami. and Atlanta. The four fugitives. three of whom arc related to Mobley throuJh mar- riage. arc believed to be Jn their native Colombia. The raids capPCd an 18-month probe into cocaine smuultng 1n Orange County. The defendan ts were indkted o n charJCS of conspiracy to distribute cocaine allegedly supplied to Mobley b} three groups that rcponedl)' smua- &led cocaine from Colombia into the Unn.ed States through Miami. The four fugitives arc Heriberto Machado Velasquez. SO,of1heCi1yof Orange: Luis Fernando ~ Machado. 21. of Garden Grove· Heribcno Puen.a Machado. 23. of Oranae: and Octavio Grisal«. 43. of Weehawken. N J. Mobley. nicknamed the .. Ice Man" because of his reputed cool and professional business style, ischa~ (Pleue eee COCAIN"E/ A.2) Firebomb try burns( susp.ect P_l_i __ i -"At this point we don't know 0 ce say cop er whether he was acting alone or on firm worker tried orden. or had been paid or what," _ __ explained Martha Werth. a to destroy competitor spokesw.oman for the Hunungton -Beach Fire Department. By STEVE MARBLE OflMD..,,...l&llft A 27-)ear-old cop} machine ser- viceman was senousl)' burned late Thursda) as he allegedly attempted to firebomb the Huntington Beach headquancrs of a competing copy machine com pan}. investigaton said today. Michael John Geller. a La Mirada resident. accidentall) set both himself and the compan} truck he was traveling in on fire while trying to hurl a Molotov cocktail onto the roof of the competing business. investigators said. "We have a criminal investtgauon going nght now to try to team those things," she added. Gdler. an employee of the Amplcx Corp .. rcportcdl} confessed to para- medics that he mtendcd to hurl a plastic container filled with gasoline onto the roof of Ameritech. I 5 I 8S Springdale Ave. The hcadquancrs of Arncntccb. a competing fi rm of the Ampkx Corp. in the copy machmc service business. were not damaged in the ill-fated arson try. Wenh said. Geller. who had a llegedly stuffed a piece of cloth an to an opening of the (Pleue eee FIR.ltBOllB/A.2) Protopappas ends £}efense testimony By JEFF ADLER Of_0..,,._.8 .... Dr. Ton} Protopappas conunued telhng an Orange ( ount} Supenor C o un JUI) Thursda) abou1 the cir- cumstances surrounding the deaths of three patients who died following treatment at his Costa Mesa dental cl101c in 1982 and 1983. Taking the w11ncss stand in his own defense for a second day. the 38->car- old den11st testified about the v1s11s of patients Pa1 nc1a Craven and Cathryn Jones to his clinic. recoun11ng what drugs the women had received and what procedures were performed. ;\fter Protopappas answered all the questions put to him b} defense a11ornev Robcn Tuller. the tnal was recessed until nt'xt Tuesda' "hen Deput) D1stnct A11orne) · James Cloninger 1s scheduled to begin what 1s expected to be a lenglh} and detailed cross~xaminauon of the defendant C ra\.cn. a 13-)'car-old staying wnh relauves in M1ss1on VtcJO. and Jones. a '1-..,.rar-oki Costa Mesa resident. both died Wlth1n 1n d.1\S of one anolhcr in Februan 1983.' On Wednesda>. ·Protopappas told JUror'i about the death of23-)'ear-old Kim .\ndreassscn. a ~vercly 111 Huntington Beach resident who dted Sept. 30. 1982 while at the office. The curl) haired denus1 i$ charged with three counts of second-degree murder in the deaths. which the prosecution alleges resulted from the negh$ent use of general a nesthesia. If convicted on the charges. he faces a 15-year-to-hfc state pnson term. Protopappas testified Craven. who was to have eight fillings completed. two temporal) crowns placed and her wisdo m teeth extracted. wu metabolmng the anesthetic med1- (Pleue .ee DENTIST I A2) afternoon and made a precautionary landinl at Cryatal Cove State Beaf'h M""'tu\nk!!I •~tt hopin& to replace a tran•mJulon today. No lnjurlea or damage were reported. Limqs, kicts and drugs don't mix Arrest of 7 prom-bound Huntington teens sparks probe of county limousine services The dn\'t'l"S ol two lu\Ur) hmou- ~incs taking nine Huntington Beach ~tudents 1n high st}lc to the Jun1or- 'iCnior prom Ill Long Beach allraC"tcd mort than the normal amount of attention 1 he chaufTcrs nrou.-.cd 'iU~PICIOn\ when th~~ wht'elC'd their fann car' awa) lrom the lront ot the h111lding. 1n\ 1l10i lht' 'Poth~ht h\ 8\ Oldtng II On 'uch cl<'~ll\!On\ \t11dcnt\ tlr1'" 111 f<Hmnl dIT\\t'' und tu\edoc' ~unw WC'ilr tnp hat\ nnc1 mm ram•, U'iunlh to make a grand entrance -hke at a Hollywood mo\ 1e premiere Two week' .ip.o at the Huntington prom held at the Long Beach Elh Club. hool d1stnct peace offictn lrtttcd each hmoU\IOC 351t pulled up They councou\I) a~\1"rd the girl O}JI of the car door' ""hilt-al'o taking a P«k to ched. out tlw linrn' Im \1gn!> of \1gn!> of nl1 ohol Pl oth1·r illegal \1th\tnn<'C~. t\r>rartntl~ "hen tht• <lrn 1'" •;:l\' thl• oOirt'n OJ'("ntng till' dou1' ot the: ROBERT BARKER NEW S F OL LOWUP \t'h1clc\, the) pull<.'d up \Utlc1rnh t\nd "hen thC') '"un~ c\rountl thl rcrcplmn romm11tcc.' .rnd rarkl-d C'l't"'hl.'rt' in the park in~ lot thC') (tJ' l' 1hr 1m111t.'''11'" the' "l"rl' tn 1nr tn 3\0ld '>omething Soon enough lht' SU\fl1l 1nn\ ot the officcf'\ "ere rcahrcd Thi.'' found one bo-. allcgrdh blo" ing a "h11e powden §Ub\tan1.c all O\ er the lar Long ~ach polt~ w('re call<'d and te,t<'d the 'iUh~tancc.· It 1urncd ou1 to he e<xainc \nother hO\ '"allo""ed '>Orne l·o l &inl" .\lmoc.1 1mmed1Jtl·h hl' \Om1tC'd in nearb' bu\ht:' prob:abl~ \3 .. 1n1t h14' hie Otl1nah "" ht' had in{te\tt-<l "h;11 ml\ ha\1· ht•t·n .1 lethal do<,e \dlnol Pnnc1p3l l>t \nn < hhh1d..1 ""h11 cGll<'<l th\' l Pl'<'\\k tlw .. mn'it 1rn1uc .. tnl 1dcn1 nt hl 1 ~ art.•t:r in (Please ett LIMOUSINE/ Al) You•n find the beat auto buya •long th• Orange Coeat In today'a Auto Piiot -PageaC1·3 4 • ~------------~-~--------------------------,.....-------------- DENTIST TELLS DRUG TREATMENT ••. ' Sunny but hazy for holiday From Al cations he had edministcred in carefully controlled doses "tremen- dously fasL" But be said be had lO 1ivt lhe airl additional doses or anesthetic be- cause "she btcamc violent because the anesthetic I had given her hau worn off."He said the additional medication was necessary bec-ause Cravcn's violent movements could have resulted in her being injured. He added before administenng the drugs -and af\er -Craven was "rcsplratin1 cleanly and d~ply." Before returning to work on another ,patient. Protopappas told Or. Marietta Badea. the dentist he had dcl~ted to work on the &Sri. to administer additional mcd1ca1ion to prevent her from violently thrashina about. He told the jury he instructed Badea that as soon as she saw signs "the patient was becoming very restless (she should) medicate her again. as she saw tit." Protopappas said he had several conversations with Badea about Craven throuahout the day. but Badea never mentioned havina funhcrproblems with keepina theairl sedated. Badea. testifying as a prosecu1ion witness under a grant of immunity, earlier told jurors she was concerned about the amount of anesthesia she had been instructed to aive the girl and alerted Protopappas of her con- cern several ttmes during Cntven's treatment. Coaatal 1• 54 17 ,, 74 10 76 .. 73 H M 68 73 17 ,, .. tO ,, 13 .n 87 49 79 sa 7A 42 73 49 ~: H '1 11 0 ,, 64 I • I FIREBOMB BACKFIRES •.• About 4 p.m .. Protopappas said he went to extract Craven's wisdom teeth, administering an additional ant'sthetic before starting because the girl was awake. He added that he first examined his patient, describing her as "quite active. her color was good and she was breathing regularly.'· 11 eo 56 33 11 53 74 45 58 35 81 73 ae 10 75 5e 86 69 86 89 64 •6 M se 101 73 81 04 81 8' 79 58 95 70 81 65 82 73 e:z ae n se n s. 81 81 e3 69 St Loutt ll .. SI Pet•Tempe .. 71 From Al container, had acc1dently sp1lkd some of the gasoline inside the ~ompany pickup ~ruck he wa!> dm - 1ng. firefighters said. ''When he stepped out to light the Molotov cocktail. the tl'Uck caught fire ." said Werth ... He ·then drove around the parking lot apparentl) thinking the fresh air or something would put out the names:· Geller finally ran to a phone booth and called for help. police said. Paramedics from Westminster re- sponded to the call and rushed Geller to Humat\a Hospital Huntington Beach where he was treated. Paramedics said Geller suffered third-degree burns to his right leg and lesser burns on his hands. His hair. including facial hair. was burned. Earlier Thursda). G<.'ller was seen driving to a gas station on Slater Avenue where he bought a quantity of gasoline. Werth said ~he claimed the gasol11~ later wa!> transferred to the plastic container. Investigators bel1ef~orne of the gas splashed from tht' container on the dri ve to Springdale A H:nue industrial romplex with '\mentech 1~ located. Geller is being held at the UCI Medical Center Jail ward He completed the procedure in the nex\ 20 to 30 rn1 nutes and said Craven still was in "ver)'. very good condition." The defense contends that Dr. James Rolfe. another dentist em- ployed at the clinic. authorized Cra ven's release wi th out Protopap- pas' knowledge. Rolfe. who also was given a grant of immuni ty and tesufied as a pros- ecution witness. told the jury earlier in the trial that he only helped the girl from the office. but didn·t authorize her release. Eztended Fair lhtO<.IQll 1,,. petlGd ell~I tome Nglll !Ind motnin11 low clouda and log -Ille cout Hight mo1tly In the 701 ,_, the COUI •*"Qltlil lo 85 to 96 tn the valle)'ll Lowa mo1tly SS to 65 Temperatures Albany All>uquerque Amermo Anc110r994 Atl\ellllle Atlanta AttentlC C11y Au1tln Bettk'nore 8lllll!QI 81rm1r1Qham 81tmerck BoiM Tides TOOAY 12 48 pm 120pm IATUM>AY 09 •8 Firatiow 1'52 em 08 Fill! llogh 1 43 a m 3 7 Second low 117r>m 11 ~high 7'1pm 52 Sun Mii tOday el 1 56 I> m , rl- Sehirda) a15 45 a m end Mii eg11n al 7·56p.m 78 61 77 54 76 •7 87 1• 73 •8 86 .. 109 12 74 53 107 71 74 48 10 •9 t. 61 46 73 49 78 51 at 40 79 .. 82 !>4 83 63 SuRF REPORT Sell Lallt City Sen Antonio San= ~F 1CO Se Ju811,P A St Ste Mer,. Seattle Sh<evepot1 S•ou• Fall• Sr>0une SyrllCluM TC)Qelee lllCS<>n Tullal WUhl~ton Wlci'llla Wlll<....&arr• WWmlngtPfl.Oe 10 .. 90 11 75 15 .. M 87 1• ., 62 llO 45 86 .. ,. ., 57 35 70 63 ee &8 1()4 .. 85 73 78 58 15 58 12 u Te 52 CONOmOM telr llllr ,.., tlllr tlllr JOBLESS TOLL DIPS IN COUNTY ... eune10 8urllt19t«1.Vr CH!>W Ch•riMtOfl,S C Ctltt ... tOfl.W V HI Lo 7t 47 96 58 86 70 58 •8 76 43 80 63 81 60 ;7 &a 76 53 61 35 85 70 67 40 flO 0 70 60 65 49 56 38 79 87 78 51 Moon .... et 3 20 pm IOdly. ··-Saturday 113.35 e.m and NII eglMn et 4.16p.m. llU 2-4 3.5 3-4 3.4 3.4 1-3 3-5 s-1 oirec11on South-• Pf.; From A l remain low until June, nsing some· what as new graduates enter the job market. "The employment prosJ)t'cts for vouth this summer should be the best since 1981," Yetter also said. The rosy cmplo)ment picture is a far Cl) from Janual) 1983 when unemplo) ment stood at a seven-year peak of 8.4 percent and I 02.400 county residents reported they were without work . Just a )ear ago. unemployment reglSl cred 6.6 percent in Orange Count~. The rotal number of persons without Jobs dunng .\pril totaled 53.400. according to the. monthly accounting. down 5,200 people from March and a decrease of ~6.200 over March 1983. Wh ile the counn rate fell from 4. 7 to 4.3 percent beiween March and April. Los Angeles Count) 's rate dechlned from 7.9 to 7.3 percent during the same period. Orange Count} historically has maintained a lower unemployment rate. The state rate dipped from 8.2 to 7. 7 percent between March and Apnl while na11onally, unemplo) ment re· mained steady at 7.8 percent. The state and national rares are adjusted for seasonal employment fluctua- uons. Monthly employment gains were reported in agric ultural, with 2, I 00 new jobs tallied: construction, which saw a gain of 1.200 jobs: retail and rcstaraunt employment climbed by 1.100 workers; wholesale firms re- ported 600 new JObs during the month; and the service industry added pQ9-jobs. Scattered gains also were reported in manufactu ring. government em- ployment. and the transportation and public utility sectors of the county's econom). Assembly candidates spar' on abortion at forum Seven Republican h opefuls refl ect diverse philosophies in spirited radio debate By JERRY HIRSCH 01 lhe Delly l'llol ltllff With less than two weeks to Whittier College. Newport Beach busmessrr.an Ken Carpenter disagreed. bab' has somr individual nghts too: Ferguson responded. :-.lewport Beach Attorney Ron Cor- do' a said .. the md1 vid1.1al and not th e govt>rnment should make such an 1nd1vidual and personal decision." GRAND JURY BACKS TRANSIT TAX .•. election day, the seven Republica~s running for the 70th Assembly Dis- trict nomination are showing differ- .. We do not need a constitutional guarantee for abortion." Carpenter said. Stanford Green. a Newport Beach psychologist. said he would vote against an anti-abortion amendment. .. , would not suppon any law that tries to dictate moral behavior. That is not in keeping with true con· senat1ve ph ilosophy." Throught the 90-minute debate Cordova and Ferguson tried to bait Carpenter. who at 29 is the youngest candidate. b> calling him "young Carpenter." From A l ments. nev. free"'a)s and poss1bl) a Costa Mesa-to-Fullenon light rail line. The measure \.\Ould raise an estimated $5.4 billion dunng the 15- year hfe of the extra penn~ tax Long said grand Jurors who re- viewed the plan came awa} "'Ith .. a pos1uve feehngabout 11" o'erall Thl' measure won the unanimous t.'n· dorsement of thosr on the subcom- m11tee. but \.\SS not unanimousl) endorsed b\ the full 19-member panel. he said . .\t kast 12 grand Jurors had to' ote in fa, or of the report for 11 to lx' issued. "What 1mprer,scd me "'as therc "'ere a hed.. ofa lot of inputs in 1t from a' a net:-of soun-es ... Long said about the transponauon com ponent of the ballot measure. ··1t (the transpor- tation plan's development) reall> was an open process:· he added. In preparing th e report. he said tax opponents as well as proponents were contacted. transportation offi cials "ere 1nten 1ewed and the various repons and studies that contributed to the plan·s development were re' 1e"ed. Grand Juror Roben Barnes. also a subcoml\lee member. said the sub- committee's position was reached not b:-reJl'Cllng antHax arguments. but b) "e1ghing them against the trans· oortat1on plan and the pro-ta\ pos- n1on. Asked to comment on the Grand Jury's endorsement, the political consultant representing the anti-tax Citizens Against Unfair Taxation. Mark Howell. called the Grand J Ul)' a "tremendous group of people doing tremendous service to the public."' Their report. he added. was "an honest attempt to look at the facts. but 1t came to the wrong conclusion.·· The Grand Jurv, whose mitmbers are selected annuail) b} lotter) 'from a list of qualified applicants. in- vestigates cou nt) government oper- auons and. in a limned number of cases. issues indictments in felon~ cri minal cas~. ing philosophies on a number of ke} issues. This was evident at a debate sponsored by KSBR radio at Saddle- back Communit) College Thursda ~ night The debate will be broadcast again at 8:30 a.m. June I on KSBR. 88.5 FM. A.lthough th e three Democratic candidates in the Assembl) raCl' \.\ere invited. none showed up. The Republicans showed thl'. greatest amount of d1V1s1on "'hen asked 1f elected 10 the Assembl). would thev vote to rallf) a senes of proposed· U.S. Constitutional amendments that could reach state legislatures during the next two year~. The proposed ··pro-life" amend· ment to outlaw abortions created the most rancor between the candidates ..I don·1 think that kslltng babb ha!> anything to do \.\Ith a hfest)le .\bomon 1s not Republican at all. -\ CONTINUED STORIES .\t one point their ribbmg of Carpenter. v.ho has been called tht front runner in the race. became so 1ntcn!>c that Doty asked if the)' would allo\\ "old Doty .. to comment . ( arpenter ignored most ot the harbs. ont~· sa~ing that he cnJO)S a "'1de base ot support. COCAINE SUSPECT ... From A l LIMOUSINE CRACKDOWN URGED ... with Newport Beach businessman Gil Ferguson shouting that people who were against such an amendment were .. baby killers." "'1th operaung a cnm1nal enterprise. rnnceah ng assets. 1 nterstatc travel in the aid of racketeering and more than 50 other criminal charges relating to cocaine sales. Charged"' 1th Moble~ in the alleged scheme to conceal drug profits from the government are his sister. Cind) Lee Crole). 27. ofNewpon Beach : his wife. Ale)da Machado Mobley, 24. and Michael Kaplan. 24, both of San Juan Capistrano. 38. of Griffin. Ga .. Ronald MohrhoO: 22. of Huntington Beach; Ronald Ting. 25, of Corona del Mar; Michael Serraoo. 26. of El Toro: Hamid S. Rokni. 26, Gustavo Sierra. 25 and James Wolf. 28. all of Huntington Beach. and Luis Edison Gonzalez, 28, of Los Angeles. From A l educauon. suspended the students tht following Monday And seven youngsters -local students and their dates who were transported. not in a limousine. but 1n squad cars to Long Beach Police Station -are facing felon) charges. The 1nc1dent has sparked demand\ for a crackdown b-.. school 0Hic1al<. and limousine comoany owners. Supenntendcnt Jake Abbott "111 lw recommending expulsion of tht• sw: dents and 1f the board of tru<,ter' follows h1!> recommendation'\. the roungsters won"t get diplomas. "We'\c got to send out a mtssagc that this bcha' 1or "'Ill not be toler- ated." he said. ··1t's not a prom lark It'" the use of a very dangerous drug·· And Mike Simpson. who Opt'rates the Avstar limo service in Fountain ...Yalle~. wants to crack down on what he calls illegal limousine comnan1c\. Simpson. who said he tran\portcd entertainer Eddie Murph~ to th" year's Academ~ .\"ard<. ceremun1c' said about 180 limo companies •m· operating 1n Orange Count) and that onh 68 of them arc .. legal" 1n that the~ have \alid permll\ from tht' \talc Public Lltil1t1e!t Comm1c;s1on S1mp!>on has scheduled a mt•cting of limo operators Tue!>da) 111 Hunt· in&ton lk::ich to form a reputahk associa11on of indrpendent operator., and ·•to get th1!t garbage I Illegal operators) off the road." Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot Delivery 11 QuerantNd M<'" U.\' I •~IA~ It fOV «'° "QI ,,,, .., V""' p•pe< Oy ~ 1(1 ~ ,., A" llO>I<•• I !> m #Mrt f'Qil.;t c.ocr, witl ~ .-....... IW') C111ng the drug arrests and another incident in which a hmo struck a pickup truck on the Orange Freewa) in March. fatally lnJunng one of the passengers. he said the action 1s overdue by five years. .. We need to protect ourselves and the public."' he declared. The 42-year-old Simpson. who said he's been in the business nine years. said an associauon would provide all the residents of Orange Count) with a list of companies that are insured and licensed -.. somebody you can trust. not a bunch ofllakes ... Mission Viejo resident Merl "Ted" A full bar with liquor 1s provided, Doty responded that the passage of an but Simpson said he takes out the anti-abortion amendment would not booze when he takes youngsters to stop abonion but would send women proms and graduation parties. to .. back alley butcher shops" to seek "Most parents are very good about illegal operations. it but recen tly they put two bottles of Dot). who claimed he is morally champagne in my limo for the kids to and religously opposed to abortion . drink. But I told them not to. I didn't said government does not have the want the bottles around when we right to legis late other people's mor· drove around and be responsible... als. School Superintendent Abbott said "One of the tenants of Republican he believes parents can take more phllosoph~ is respect for the nghts of aggressive steps to prevent dnnking the ind1v1dual. I would not have an 1n the limos. aboruon m)self but I could not "They can walk out to find ifthert's suppon a ban on abortion ... said anv booze before the youngsters Newport Beach City Councilwoman lea.ve. 1 can't understand some Ruthe!~ n Plummer. who 1s the only parents. They have obligations to woman in the race. their children not to have liquor." "It isa woman's right to control her .. We've spent hundreds of hours bod~. We do not need a law to revoke and thousands of dollars on alcohol that· nght,.. said Newport Beach and drug education and I think ,we resident John Dean. a professor at have made an impact. I really think --------------- Also charged in the indictment are Mark S. McFarlane. 29. of Hunt- ington Beach; Mobley's mother·in- law, Belen Puerta Machado. 39. of Orange. John Jairo Monto)a. 23. of Reseda: Clifford B. Case~. 29. of Ne"' port Beach. Farhad Rokn1. 25. of Corona del Mar. and William L McCahill. 24. of Huntington Beach. Others include Robert Owen. 26. of Santa Ana: Ronald Congelliere. 29. of Brea; Luis Javier Restrepo, 30. of Miami; Edgar Jose Ramirez. 38. of Miami: Edith Cabarcas. 37. of Miami: and Thomas Hutton. 38. of Jackson Heights. N.Y. Also indicted were M1chal·I Day. Ting. nicknamed .. Turbo," was cntcally injured the day of the raid when he was shot in the chest by an FBI agent who reported that Ting had drawn a weapon. The shotgun blast reportedly has left Ting paralyzed from the neck down. A government agent said Ting also may have suffered brain damage from the wound. which severed his spinal column. Three others arrested in the sweep were il"dicted on unrelated charges. Hen ry Lee Taintor. 30. of Stanton was charged with possession of 432 grams of cocaine. Gustavo Adolfo Montoya Escobar and Ruben Dario Montoya Vargas. who were arrested in Northridge. were each charged with being an illegal alien in pos- session of a firearm. Simpson says what set!> the legal companies apart from the illegal ones ,., a small blue and silver sticker located on the lower nght-hand portion of the windshield. It's issued b) the PUC and guarantees the compan~ has paid $3.000 to get commercial insurance. that the car's in safe condition and that drivers meet certain requirements. more~ds are going away from that. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "But this (cocaine arrests in the two limos in Long Beach) is against the Simpson said o" ners can explain in a m1ll1on ways \.\h\ a car mav not have the r,11cker. But· he ~aid people: arc talung a chancc 1f thl'~ use a rnr "1thou1 one The limos. v.h1ch cost about $50.000 otT thl· showroom floor and general!) ran accommodate six pass- engers. usuall} charge $40 an hour ''1th a li\e-hour minimum on Fnda's and Saturda,s. There's a thrt.'l'·huur m1n1mum the rest of the werk. ('lien ts also are e;-.pected to pay a 15 percent tip to the drivers. law. has unhealthful consequenn:s and 1s a blatant violation. There's no way to avoid it. I'm going to recommend expulsion ... '\bbott. who said he didn't know "h1eh companies were operating the limos in question. also indicated he'd JOIO a lawsuit that might be brought against the owners of the limos where the narcotics were found. "If someone ca mt to me with a suit, I'd jump on It to keep from repeating this kind of thing," he declared. What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be r ecorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. .. PACIFICA FLOORING The same 24-bour answering ser\lice may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name aod t~!epbone number for Vl'rificatlon. No circulation calls, ple11e. Tell us wbat's on your mind. URANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrcutetlon 71.,942-4333 c1 .. 1tfled edvenl1lng 114/M2·Mn All other department• 142..u21 MAIN OFFICE The mark of the well-dressed floor. H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher no Wnt lley SI eo.i. Mea CA Mii• •ciot-Bot 1 Se<) eo.1t Mew CA 92U6 COCJVtlQll1 1ge3 Ch"Ot C.O.tt Pv~ Compeny Ho ••wa sror... ...,.t•el-tOtOt•I -11~ or ldvt<tlM men1t ,,.....,, -r I>!! reorOdllcecl .,,tl'IOlll tP«:••I ~ mfHIC)n ol COIJYTIQl\I owne< ~., •'"~' ·~ i;.,,,,,.~ " ~1•J rJO 'l'•rrt '~ y04Jf ~' r v I•,,., c•• oe'!Ot• l(i • "' 81~J ~-r.uc>y ... r,. ,..,,.,..'"' Chazy Dowellby Roeemary Churchmen Controller SKQnC c .... poet• peod ., Co.t• ...... Cltlrlo«M tUPS ro tOOl Sun.o>oe>tO'I by cen• '4 75 montll!y Oy "W• 14 SQ mol'1'11y 100 °/o Wool Berber $14.99 sq. yd. Circulation TelephoMe "'"' °'"""" l.;o.r1~ A'!'t' ~ ,., ... ~ ....... F 111tor and Ass1Sl8nt ro rM PublishN Stephen F. Ceraao Pr•Xlu<'.flon M11r.11gm Donald L. Wlllteme C1tC<ll8l•on .,.11,,lfOtt VOL. n , NO. 148 HARTCO Solid Oak Parquet $1.99 sq. ft. 2846.E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 640-2700 640-2934 .... Poetry readings set a t UCI photo exhibit More than 20 Southern California poets will read seleclions from their works when a photo exhibit, .. Faces of Poetry," opcnsat UC Irvine toniaht at 7:30. · The event. which is free and open to the public, is beina held at the Women•s Resource Center. The exhibit ruos throuah June 22. The exhibit is a collection of photos by Linda Macaluso of Venice, Calif. She uses pbotosi videos and public•tions to document the history of loca poets. Amona those invited to read are Deena Metzger. Eloise Klein Healy, Robert Crosson and Ann Stanford. YoatlJ •oltball •lgnups •lated The Hunun$lon Beach Community Services Depart- ment is rcg.istcnng panic1pants for the summer I 984 youth softball leagues for youngsters from first through eighth grades. League place will' take place Monday through Thursday beginning the week of June 18. Boys and girls registering for leagues will receive a team shin. league champion patches and c11y c hampionship tropics for their S 15 registration fee. For fun her informuon. contact league sites at Murdy Community Ccntr. 7000 Norma Drive (950-8895) and Edison Commun1t> Center. 21377 Magnolia St. (960-8870.) Cosmetology course carded ''Pubert> Doesn't Have to Mean Pimples" will be a free mini-course offered Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Human Equauon Center. 1550 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Cosmetologist Shelley Hess will discuss methods of dealin$ with acne, including stress management. hygiene. 'diet, vitamins. makeup and skin care products. For more information ca!I 497-7408. Pulmonary seminars at Hoag Four afternoon medical seminars will be conducted in June·by the Pulmonal) Department of Hoa~ Memorial Hospital in coordination with the Amencan Lung Assocaauon. The seminars arc held Wednesdays starting at I :30 p.m. 10 the Newport Beach ho~pual's Conference Center. All are free of charge and open 10 the public. On June 6. Dr. John Rumfcld will discuss diagnotic tests for asthma. The following week will be a group discussion of cancer and the pulmonary patient. On June 20. Dr. Paul Selecky will discuss "Effecti ve Communication wtll your Phys1c1an." On June 27. rehab1hta11on speciali sts will lead a d1scuss1on o n exercise and the pulmonary patient. For further 1nformat1on. call 835-LUNG Irvine grant deadline set ;\II rcguests from groups interested in applying for a portion of Irvine's Communit) Block Grant must make grant apphcauons 10 the cit) b> 5 p.m. Wednesday. A $58.950 portion of the &rant 1s available for public service acll\'1t1es. The grant Itself won cny approval this week. Further 1nforma11on on the grant can be obtained b) contacting the Cit)·., communll) de\Clopmcnt depart- ment. Dlvorce, Jclds lecture slated ·-"Your Child and Your Divorce: What to Expect. What To Say and How 10 Cushion the Impact" is the title ofa free lecture to be offered Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Human Equa11on Center. 1550 outh Coast Highway. Jeff Owen. Ph.D.. the director of Family and Children's Services at the Center. will ma~e the prcsentallo n. For more information call 497-7408. Pollce auctlon In Huntlngton The H untington Beach Police Department will hold an auction' June 9 at 10 a.m at the corner of Main Street and YorktoY.n A.\enue Items to be sold -for cash onl) -incl ude bicycles. tape decks and tools. Friday, May 25 No meetings scheduled today. , Do it in the dirt Workmen replace the lc!l.1!_nt atona the Newport Boulevard m atretcltlng By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Of .. INllJ ........ fresh battle line have been drawn in the Foun1t10 Valley School District following last week's appointmt'llt of Rabbi Stephen J. Einstein to fiU a school board vacancy. On one side are a board member, a candidate v.-bO narrowly missed election to the board last November and • the former trustee whose rcs1gnauon created the vacancy. They 51y the board seat should be filled by a special election. On the other side are the three remaining trus:tccs and three other residents who unsuccessfully sought appomt- ment to the empty seat. 'They st.a nd behind Einstem's appointment. Einstem says he should be allowed to served as 1he appointed trustet. stressing that he has not been involved with local ~liticsand has no tics to special interest groups. He also said that if a special election is called, he will run for the scat. The dispute is the latest controversy in an elementary district that in recent years has endured a teacher's strike, several recall drives, one unsu~sful recall election and bitter community debates over school closures and the establishment of middle schools. The latest disagreement comes in the wake of Trustee James Woest's recent decision to resign because he is moving to Pueno Rico next month to accept a business promotion. His term extends through November 1985. In a 4--0 vote. the remainine trustees decided to fill Woest's seat through an appointment. rather than a special election. Woest voiced no obJCCUonsat the time. In early May. the four rema101ng trustees publicly inter- viewed five residents seelung appointment to the vacant scat. Last Thursday, the four trustees voted seven umes . without a consensus before one or the applicants, Rabbi Einstein. received three votes. Under stat.c law, Einstein docs not become a voting board member for 30 days from the date ofhisappointment. Dunng that umc. community members have the ri&ht to collect signatures to nullify \.be appointment and force a special clccuon to fill the board vacancv. Tht <fay afier Einstein was appointed. Woest picked up papers to start such a pet1t1on drive. School district offiC1als said at least 455 valid signatures must be collected by June 18 to force an election from 16th Street to Hospital Road with for the board scat. The balloting would take place next fall palm tree.. in conjunction with the Nov. 6 general election. This SpcClal vote would cost the school d1stnct about $5.000. ------------------------------------------• dist,ct officials said . Costa Mesa organization helps Soviet seek asylum From staff and wire repor ts A So' 1et woman descnbed b} officials as an .. ordinary ci tizen·· 1s seeking political asylum in lhe U nited States with the help of the Costa Mesa-based Ban the Soviets Coali- tion. the group that claimed credit for the USSR 's decision not to attend the Summer Olympics. Irina Alcxandrova Mozumder. 35. who had been li vi ng 10 India with her Bcngaleschusband and two c hildren. defected because "'the Soviets wanted her to do things against her will ... like dis1 nforma11on or espionage," said Dave Balsiger. the Costa Mesa advertising executive who founded the coaht1on last fall. The woman. 1f returned to the USSR. would face physical retalia- tion. Balsiger said. JerT) Sewell. deput) director of the Immigration and Naturalization Ser- vice in Los Angeles. confirmed the woman filed for asylum Wcdnesda) but would say little else about her. "We can venfy 11 (the defection), but we are not going to release any more information." he said. "She was not an athlete .. o r a person of note. JUSt an ordinal)' c1t1zen ... Sewell said the woman had a "1sa. adding that the nature of her' 1s11 wa~ not known. JaakTreiman. the Canoga Park attorney representing Mozumdcr. said she is frightened and concerned about her fam ily and about the publicity her stOI)' has generated. Mozumdernow must wait at least a month until the State Department makes a recommendation on whether to grant her request. Treiman. who also represents the Baltic American Freedom League. one of the organizations 1n the Ban the Soviets Coalition. said Mozumder is alone in the L1• • •• having left a husband and l\\O children in lnd1a. If Mozumder 1s granted as) lum Balsiger said . officials Y.1 II be en- couraged 10 reun11e her "uh her spouse and children. That could tal..c two to four years. howe,er. he said Balsiger said FBI and IN agents questioned the Y.oman for about fi,c ho urs Tuesda} before he met "-llh her. Mozumder 1s a draft<;man Her husband 1s a mining cng1nel'r Balsiger said. She arrn ed 10 the Ll n11cd States Ma) 17 on a flight from India. he said. ;\fter reaching New York Cit>. she contacted an acquaintance in the Los .\ngeles area and. through other contacts. reached the Ban the Soviets Coahuon. Balsiger said. Mozumder will be ho used b) the local em1grc communll) until she can ti nd a JOb. Balsiger said. The So\ 1et Union announced two weeks ago 11 was withdrawing from the Summer01) mp1cs. c1 tingsecunt)' concerns and "ant1-Sov1et h>stcna ... 1nce then. a stnng of communist 1:ou ntnes ha' e pulled out of the Games. 1nclud1ng Cuba. \\h1ch an- nounced 'Wednesda) 11 would not ~nd a team to Los .\ngeles. The Ban the o' 1ets Coahuon. a group composed of anti-Communist con~cn all\ e5a nd Eastern European l'thnic groups. had announced plans IO encourage So' 1et-bloc athletes 10 ddect during the um mer Games. fhe ( l>altt1on. however. 1s prescn1- h "orl..ing ''1th three other defectors from < nmmun1\t countries. Balsiger \tlld • .i\long with Wocst. Trusttt Carol Mohan is pubhcl} supporting the dnvc for a special election. Mohan was the lone trusttt who did not vote for Einstein. Woest and Mohan arc supporting James Knapp, wbo applied but did not Wln appointment to the seat. Knappra.n unsuccesfull)' for a board scat last November. losma b) 70 votes. If a special election 1s caJlcd. Knapp said he Wlll run. But the remaining trusttts. Roger Bclgen. Suzanne Moore and >\on Galas support E1aslein"s appointment Dunng a Wcdnesda} press conference. the} claJmed a special election would be d1v1s1\C~ in a distnct where the) ace stnnng to ~tore hamlon). Board President Bcl~en said the rabbi has no ucs to special interests gro ups in the distrio.. and would help restore harmony to the d1v1ded school board_ · .. We d o not need another d1v151ve elecuon ... Bel~cn said. ··instead of pulling the past behind us. the split JUSt sc-ems to widen." The three other people who unsuccessfull) sought appointment to the board seat. Jay Stout. William Manes and Mal) Lou Crossett, also took pan in the news conference. saying the) support the appomtment of Einstein and oppose a special elecuon. lfa special clecuon 1s called. the} said the~ will support Einstein. who pledged to run. A.sked "'h} he 1s oppos11\$ E10ste1n ·s appointment. Wocst said ... I think the board picked the "rong man. In as much as the board did that. I think the communll\ should have a chance to \Ole on 1h1s." · Woest said he \\Ould not ha'e supported a special election 1f his choice. James Knapp. had bttn selected. Woest said Knapp has had more in\.Ol\.emcnt 10 school act1' 1t1es and has s1m1lar opin1ons•10 his on ke} d1stnct issues .\~ked \\h~ she \Oted to pack a trustee through appointment but no" backs a special election. Trusttt Mohan said. "I made a mistake. I believe we should go to a special elt-c uon You're looking at a person who sits on a board 0\ er<,ce1 ng a $~0m1lhon budget. and people have a nght to ckct 1hc11 offi c1al!I .. • • • irCM gas station attendant ~attacked, robbed of $300 stolen from a \t'rrl·t h1J1ng place in her homt· 1h1'> "l'l'I.. \he h1tl the mone) in a pla\lll l' 11\ l'lnfl(' heh 1 nd her bed. but founJ 11 gone .altl'r '>he had a part) \1nnda' • • • Three JUH'nilec, l'ntnl·d thl' ~hop- per's Opt1cal '>lOfl' 'IH 4 Harhor Bhd .. Wedncsda' and J1<,tralll'd the sales clerk" h1k thn f)(ld.cted l 2 pair of prescn puon l') qd:i ''t'' T hl' cll·rl.. told -police c;hc ''alll'd on J girl "h1le two bo>s "andcrt'd ;rn1unJ tht' '>lore. The glass frnme' m1nu' kn,l·, \\Crc d1sco\Crcd m1<,c;1ng .1lll'r lhl' lrlO left the store Lm'i "a' plall·d .11 $~76 More than $400 in spnnl>.kr hl·ad' were d1sCO\.ered m 1c;sing l hur\tlJ' morning from the slopl'., ut J u1n strucuon sue at Han ard .\' cnul' .md the San Diego Free"'a' F ountain Valley hind. ol I-a ir' 1c" \treet resulted in thl· In'' ot SXO 1n cac;h Thursda) .11 t l'r11 ll!l n . . . T hl· "1ndov. lit an automoh1le "'a' rcf)('rtl'd "<;hol tiut Thur-.da' m o rn- ing in thr 2"1l0 hlod. ol frmpk Hill' l>fl\l ... , ;; A Shell gas station. at 3045 Bnstol :: St. 1n Costa Mesa. was robbed early i; this morning b) a man who struck the O: attendan1 from behind and knocked > him unconscious. palace said. ~ The suspect. descnbed only as an ~Oriental man. gave the attendant a S5 • bill for $2 worth of gasoline, then followed him to the cash dra"'er when he went to get c hange. according to a police spokesman. As the attendant turned his back on the suspect. the suspect clubbed him from behind with an unknown obJCCt and knocked him out. the spokesman said. The suspect then cleaned out the cash drawer of between $100 and S300 The man was driving a small blue car. possibly a Chevy Che,ette or a Datsun. a police spokesman said The gas station attendant was not seriously injured 10 the 3: 15 a.m . incident. ~ ... _ .. _____ .................................................. __ .. _ .. ___ ... ... ! Hunttn&ton Beach ; Police were called to investigate a • report on Queens Lane that an 8-year- : old boy had put a lit firecracker 10 : another boy's pants. The mother of : the boy said her son suffered minor • inJunes. Police. however. were un- • able to confirm the report thou&h · officers did find rema1n!I of a fire- . cracker • • • A $900 stereo $Cl was stolen from a Toyota Cchca pariced in a dnveway on the 17000 block of Rcrhn trect. • • • Two hubcap worth $30 were sWlpcd from a I 9fl9 beige t-o rd ( Mustana 1hai wac; parked ot a fast- food restaurant on the corner of Beach Bouclvard ond Yorktown Av· ,. enuc • • • ;\ micro ope nod mcd1cnl 4'<:ale worth a total of $2.000 were stolen from Prevention Medical Group, '65S2 Rol Ave Thccrook,ma)'have r ntettd 1hrou1h on unloeked win- dow. police said. ..... A Craftsman tool chest loaded with an unknown number of tools was stolen from a closed but unlocked garage on the 8500 block of Mossford Dnvc. • • • A video cassette recorder and a dozen video tapes worth a total of $1 .200 were stolen from a residence on the 20000 block of Beach Boulevard. The victim told pohcc he believes the thief as his son. who he claims broke into the house earlier 10 the week and stoic a quantity of gold • • • An cmplofte of 1he Auto Works bu 1ness at 7452 Talbert -'vc re- Pontd Wednesday that someone ~tole auto pans worth $3.000 from a Ponche and a BMW. ••• A resident o f the 9000 block ol Bobbie Circle rtporttd Wcdncsda) that someone stole his red and white 1975 Buick Repl. The lo was e timatcd at $2,SOO. ••• meone mashed a wmdow 10 breali. into Neptune·, locker on the Huntington Beach City Pier early Wednesday. The loss. estimated at $227. included candy bars. cigarettes and T shirts. Coata M esa A Buena Park woman told police she discovered her wallet m1ss1ng from her purse Monday after shop- pina m Nordstrom's womens depan- ment at South Coast Plaza. Just before she discovered the wallet was m1ssina, an un1dcouficd woman bumped into her. she said. and may have lifted the wallet from her unu~ped purse. The lo s was placed at SS27 • • • While the rc"dent'I of a home on the 2900 block of ndro nttt '1cpt. a thief unlocked a side aatc and brolc into the house. Two pu™'s and a wallet wrre stolen. emptied and discarded tn the backyard. Lou was placed at SI 10. • • • A tt 1dcnt of the 100 bl<Xk of Melody Lane told police S7B wa' • ••• ;\ Re'!eda "oman n·rxmcd her purSf wac; stolen trom tht' I >c1a Vu night club. 2285 Nt·"port Bhd . while she was d1stral tcd carh 1 hur~ day morning and S '05 "'a' c;tokn The woman \aid sht• .,..3, in'ohcd in 11 fight when the pur.c \\3'> ltlkd lnlne Th1e\C'i Wl'rc un,m le.,~ful in at- tempts to break into a garage on Orchard street \Oml·t1ml· ~fore 8 pm Thu~a> • • • "'oman rcpon~d tlte thelt ol her pbnt-and ll'i contcnt<i dunng hnpp~ hour at J niaht club in thl' I~ .,no blod. of Mac .\rthur Boulc,ard \lo l'~t1- matc on the loss wac; a' a1labk • • • n undctennmcd umount ol JC\\· ctn wns d15"0\ crcd \tolen from a condominium in the 5000 hlod of Elks ford A venue: l'&rh Thur\d3) c., c- n1na. The homco"'ncr and police could not determine the method ol on try • • • .\ c,1cl"('n equalatcr \\orth more than $400 "'a 'ltolen from a 'chicle parked ln the 1800 hl{>C'k uf Mnin "trttl Tbu~ay ofitmoon Thu.'' cc; popped o~n n wmdo"' to ll't 1n Officer; arrested Oc;car \rtuf P Lopez. 23. of Costa Mc~ tin Thur' da} o n susp1c1on of ti) mg 111 'lt".ll merchandise from the Thrall' Jru~ store. 16141 Harbor Bh d Rt•to' l'n.·J were seven bottle of tolognl' "''rth $86.50. • • • A. Huntington Beach worn.in rc· poned Thunday that someone stok J wallet from the purse she left unat tended bneOy in the offil:e where <,he works on Talbert Avenue 1n Fountain Valley. The loss was estimated at S '' • • • Someone broke into a home Wcdnesda} on the 11 Q()(l hlock ot Verbena Court, poss1bl~ entenng throulth an unlocked up~ta1r; \\tn- dow. the loss included JC"'cl~ "'Orth S500 and a tclevmon~t ....,orth S '00 • • • <\ thief stole thrtt I B 1 clC1. tnc t) pewnters this wed. from the Mn ub1sh1 Corp. offices at IO'i40 Taltltrt .\ '"e There "as no s11n of forced cntf'\ The lo s was ec;t1ma1C'd at S2. 700 . • • • <iomeonc ~tole t....,o hottlr' of herb1c1de "'ccd killer Tu~' or Wednesday from Nu~I') land 18•W Brookhur t t • th~ businc<>'i rcponcd Thuf'\da' The lo s "'as es11matrd at SRO Laattna Beach \ re1,1dl'nt1al hur)llan in the ~00 \ mall \\htll' .1Jult "l'anng dar~ do1h1ng "a' rr~'nt·d in\ldl' a rcs1- dc.:nt"e in the 4011 hkl\.k ot Hill ~trcct 1.·arh Thur~a' morning The n:s1- Jen1 lll tht· hmi\t· lhJ-.ed thl' intruder J\\J\ and theft' \,a., no reportl'd lo..., • • • PrC\lflPllllll Jrug~ \\Orth s~2 Y.erl rq1ol1l'd \lolcn from a re~1denn· 1n the I ~uo hlod nl (rlennc' re '-,tree1 fhur~1a' C\enang Newport Beach \ "<t·wpon Bearh \.\()man r('portt>d the thctl of a h1nde from hcr garagl 1n thc 100 hlod of :'.'rd ~tn'<'t Thur\da' • • • \ "'Oman "hl' In e!> 1u"1 a le" hou~' a" a\ from "here thl' t111. \\It -. .. uolcn reportC'd the thelt of " 1t'le' 1'1on and 3 l amcra \\Ith il combined 'aluc of Sf'l20. police rrponrd • • • \ 't'"' fX1rt fk.ac h "'oman n:pone1.I 1he theft nl a 1~6\ \\\ ,3lucd at S2.XOO from tht' I 00 hlock. ol fdgc .. atc:r T huNia~ • • • \ "'lM'pon fk-31.h man rt"poncd th<' theft of S4 I~<, 1n JC"~'"' from h1~ home in the 41~l hlock o f ~\Ille. • • • "-c"'f"'>n lka(h "'oman rcpontd thr thc1' ol hcf I q(I; Mm.'C'Jc\ 'alu d .u SI I Q(Xl from tht· Pao.. ?'ii port .wanm rnt"' l huf'da\ Orange Cout DAILY PtLOi/Friday, M.-y 25. 1984 Unknown Viet serviceman en route to·Washington i . Decade-long effort to tdentif y remains proves unsuccessful FA IRFIELD. Calif. (AP)-After a night on public display. the flag- draped casket of an unidentified Vietnam ~rv1ceman was bound for Washinaton today for interment an the Tomb of the Unknowns. The doors of the Travis Air Force BaSt' chapel were closed to the public ill 4 a.m. today as preparations were made to send the remains to Wa!>h - angton aboard a C'-1 41 transport plane. On Thursday. about :wo d1gnitanes and mourners turned out 10 honor the unknown sen iceman as 1he remains. guarded b) a Manne. w.ere earned 1n the bow of the llSS Brewton 10 A.lameda Na,al .\1r Station. The r<.'ma1n'> h:H l' lx't·n in l 1 S. custod~ for 10 ~l'Jr'> During the decade. the gov<.'rnmcnt has tnl'd 10 1dent1f) the remains "hich -would bl· one of 2.500 ca!>ualttl'' '>till lt~ted as m1ss1n~ in anion The\ 1etnam \\ar death toll wa!> 57.9.W Hawau announ~d the remains of four bodies could meet cntena for designation as an unknown soldier. said Connie Smith. chief of media relations for the 6th Army. Since then. two bodies were ident- ified and returned to surv1vo~ while a possjbility of identification of a third surfaced. sl\e said. The remains of the fourth soldier. who cannot be identified. will be interred at Arlington National Cem- etery in the Tomb of the Unknowns. which also holds the bodies of unidentified servicemen who died in World Wars I and II and in Korea. she said. I "In V1rtnam. orily one set of remains meets the legal cntena." Smith said. adding that the location of the soldier when he was k1lkd 1s deliberately withheld .. because this 1s to represent all those killed." Some families of war dead. vet- erans. m1litaf) brass and local d1gn1tancs attended the silent p1ersidc transfer of the caske1 from the 'essel. -which began tl'>JOurne~ in Hawa11 In 1982 onictal!> al an armed \l'r\ trl''> 1dcn11tira11on laboraton in "This 1s quite a d1i;t1net1on to those who served O\er there. It shows tht• war 1s being recognized as one of our maJor conflicts.'' Na' y Journalist 8111 Winter said. Honor guard carrieacaaket bearing the Unknown Soldier of Vietnam at Alameda Naval Alr Stadon Thuraday. HAVE YOU LOST WEIGHT RECENTLY? ARE YO U A 90-LB. WEAKLING? DO YOU HAVE con AGE CHEESE THIGHSf or SADDLE BAGSl Mee ARTHUR * ~FWY ..J 0 ... en i CD rn • Nutritional Counseling • Weight Loss. Gain & Control • Reduce Inches • Exercise Technique • Stress Management ' MEDICALLY SUPERVISED AS!( ABOUT OUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 3500 S. BRISTOL SUITE 200 1 2 ml. north of South CoHt PIH• 714-545-6803 Co;ut Ban• Bu '<l•"9 ORDINANCE NO. 3460 I I AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA SIGNED ANO CERTIFIED THAT A COPY ADOPTED P\MIUANT TO THE STATE Pl.ANNING ANO ZONING LAW, OF THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN DELIVERED I RECLAlllFYINO CERTAIN LAND IN THE COSTA MESA AREA FROM TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD THE R1 "5'NGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE" DISTRICT TO THE R2 "GROUP tSEALI LINDA 0 ROBERTS IDWELLINOI" DISTRICT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COM· Clerk of the Board of Supervisors I ~EHENSIVE ZONING CODE OF ORANGE COUNTY County of Oranoe Calllorn1a I Ttie Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange Cal1forn1a does ST A TE OF CALIFOR NIA ) I ordain as follows ) ss SECTION 1. Sectional 01stnct Map No IRS-3 !Zone Ctiange No ZC COUNTY OF ORANGE ) I 184-SC Alternat e) 1s hereby adoptec! as a zoning district map of the Counly I. LINDA 0 ROBERTS. Clerk 01 the Board of Supervisors do hereby of Orange and addec! to Secllon 7-9-48 of the Codified Ordinances of the cenoty that at a reoular meet1no of the Board of Supervisors ol Oranoe ,Coonty of Oranoe . Coonty Cafifom1a. held on the 16th oay of May. t984. the foregoino SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be 1n lull force thorty ordinance conta1nino two (2) eect1on11 was passed and adopted by the (30) days from and alter its passage and. before lhe exporauon of fifteen follow.no vole 1( 15) days alter the passaoe thereof shall be published onc.e in the Oranoe AYES Coast Dally Pilot a newspapers published on the County of Orange State SUPERVISORS THOMAS F RILEY. ROGER R STANTON. RALPH B CLARK ANO HARRIETT M WIEDER of Caftlorma tC>Qether with the names ol the members of the Board of Supervisors vo11n9 for or against the same NOES SUPERVISORS NONE . HARRIETT M WIEDER Chaorman of the Board ol Supervisors of Orange County California ABSENT SUPERVISORS BRUCE NEST ANOE IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have tiereunlc. set my hand and attuced the olhc1a1 seal of the Board ol SuperVlsors of the Coonty of Oranoe. Slate of Caltlom1e this 16th day of May t984 (SEAL) LINDA 0 ROBERTS Cletk of the Board ol SupervtSOl's of Orange County Ca1tlorn1a Publtshed Orange Coast Daily Pilot May 25. t984 2714-84 ZC 84 -5C ALT SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP I RS-3 EXHIBIT F ,.. PREC I SE Pl AN 0 F l AN 0 USE ORANGE COUNTY CALIFO RN I A LEG EN 0 '.I ~ .. 4 J n ~ 'C-r ,j j[ ........ ~l Jr l ~ r '-_, ------.,... ~-- ,~. ~-·~ ------------------. ...----'- .__ __ _ ~-- • ~ __ __,.L~·---' r ---, -, ~mo-~ t-J 1 ~---=::..; I j L _J I,....., ----==i ..,r--~ -~ :::=i --, _J ., . " .. ... ,• Home sales in California in April best in 40 months LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sales of existing homes dunng April reached their highest 1e ... c1 1n 40 months. reversing a 13 percent decline in the lirst quancr of this year. the Cali- fornia Assoc1at1on of Realtors savs. "The welcome upturn in the real estate market 1s e' 1dence of the magn11ure of the pent-up demand for housing in California." CAR Presi- dent Becki Schwab said Thursda> in releasing the figures. She said the increase came even though interest rates were beg1 nn1ng to creep back up in Februal") and March, with most of thoSt· deals closing in April "Buyers opted to purchase. ap- parently choosing to lock in prevail- ing interest rates rather than nsk funher increases in the future.'' she said. Statewide. the median pnce paid last month was SI 15. 780 - a nse of 2.4 percent from March and 'J.. 7 percent from Apnl 1983. The most expensive region re- mained Orange Count~. with an average housing cost of S 134.012. followed by Santa Barbara at S 133.333. San Francisco at S 131 , 908. Ventura al S 124.853. Mon terr> at S 121 .176 and Los An$ele., at $119. 999. Least expensive was Nonhern California. whi ch include!> Chico. Humboldt and Shasta coun- ties. at $60.909. The trade group said 410.644 homes were sold dunng April. That was an increase of 15.5 percent over the pre\'1ous month and 18.6 percent 0"<.'r April 1983. Last month's figures were the best since December 1980. "hen 507,339 homes changed hands. After 1980. real estate sales went into a tailspin becau!>C of high interest rates and the rece!>SIOn. In add111on. the trade group said, m<.'d1an sales prices for homes rose in Apnl for lhe second consecutive month. Mondale gets nasty again; but, then, so is Gary Hart LO~ ~NGELE\ I .\Pl -Walter r \1ondak repeating the at1all.. <>trateg) that \\orked in earlier kl') pnmai: elccuon<.. ha'> of)l'ned an all- uul assault against (1ai: Hart 1n Ca li fornia and Nr" Jl'r"t'~ For his part. Hart has deudcd 10 repl) in kind. foreshado"1ng a nast) and acrimonious end 10 thl· ba11k for the Dcmcx:rat1l prt•\ldl·n11al n11m1- na11on in 19~4 The Dcmocra11c fron1 -runm·r 1<> They all held a w a.ke for Papa Choux' sake LOS ANGELES ( .\P) -It was black crepe instead of crepes suzette as Papa Choux closed its Intimate Room wi th what the restaurant called "A Wak<.' for Romance." The ceremon) Thursda} e'ening -complete with funeral wreath. no\\ers and undertaker-"as held to announce the closure of the six curtained booths. The mo'e follo"<.'d a SC\ d1s- cnm1nat1on sui t tiled b\ lesbians Deborah Johnson and Zandra Rolon. "ho were not allow<.'d to d inc in the booths last Dcc<.'mber. The case eventual!} reached the '\late ( ourt of Appeal. which ruled aga1n!>t Papa Choux . The downtown restaurant's pet1- t10n for a hearing before the state Supreme Court was denied May 18. OwnerSe}mour Jacob} then wrote in a n<.'wspapcr ad 1hat "true romantic dining died on this date ... Tho mourners included manager Walter Kulwttzk). who reminisced about thl' ume a male diner had surprised h" lo'c al one of the booths b) digging an <.'ngagement nng out of her ice cream . .\bou1 I 00 or so bar patron!. looked on. feac;t1ng on fre<.' hors d'oeuHes and champagne Mm1 appeared c;~ mpathc11c tu the restaurant's poinl of\.le" ''I'm going to stage a hetero!K.'\ual!> parade on St. Valcnt1n<.'·s Da~:· said Coors beer boycott resumes LO~ .\NC1fl[\ (AP) -Dcsptt<.' the .\dolph Coor-; Co 's announced 1nten11on to '"'est S325 m1lhon in black communtt1rs oveT the next five )ear'>. thC' NAACP has resumed a 00\COlt ol ( oors beer the loo; .\ngclC'S chapter of the National .\ssoc1a11on for the Ad- ' anccmcnt of ( olorcd Prople oo-.cottcd ( oors for live days last month to protest remar!l.s h} com- pan) < hairman Wilham C. ooro; that Seymour Kass The eulog~ was gl\cn b~ Roh Malinow. of Malino" & 11\erman Mortual"). Malmo" ~gan b} JOk1ng. ··Being one of many undertakers who eat., here on a regular basic; and suni,es .... " Then he declared "the death of an era ... the death of romance re'lt in peace at Papa Chou,." A different"<-'" caml' from Cilona Allred. the pla1n11fTs' attorm·}. w-ho turned down an 1n' ttat1on to attend "This 1s not the death of romance.'' she said. "It 1s the death of d1c;- cnminat1on:· attat l..1ng his rl\ al on CO\ iron mental and arm\con1rul issues and on Hart's rl'IU'><.11 to part1c1patl' in a one-on-one 1.kbatl' In ho1h "'-l'"' JcrS<.'\ and California. Mondall· has been whacking away at Hart all "eel... arcusing him of "pla)1ng hooke).'. on a toxic was\e \lltl' 1n 1he Sl.'nate. supporting an arm., rnntrol plan opposed b) nuclear frcl'/l' ad' ocatcs. and running away from a tl'le' 1sed debate in New Jcr.,e) On Thursda). after ignoring "1ondak for se,·eral days. Hart shot bacl.. from New Je~v while Mondale "a" Jetting to Calt(orn1a. The two statl'S arc deciding 41 J convention delegates in pnmanes June 5. Hart said Mondale's charges arc mou"ated b) "pure blind ambi- t10n .... "H<.' 1s tf)ing to save his own politiral sl..in b~ attacking me when he doesn't e'en behe\e what he 1s !1:1~ 1ng:· Han said. "It 1s an outrage." In March and Apnl. after Hart's stunning senes of upset pnmar) v1ctones in New-England. Ronda and Georgia. Mondale went on tht ofTcns1\C and quesuoned Hart's character. compassion. experience and commitment to finding jobs for out-of-work .\mericans. ON S TRll<.£ . '"' '•• ... , ...... .. "'' ··-~., .. . .. ..... ''•• . .._. ,,.,,... ft •1 I .. -. [ I black Africans arc intcllcctuall) 1n· fen or \\ h<.'n < oors AJT«d to negotiate a pact to improve 11s economic profilr Coollni It on the line .....----- ·t EXHIBIT F ... i:. I RS-3 j in the black community. thr ooycott wa\ called off Out ncaot1at1ons broke ofTWednes- day n1aht . and the N 1-\A< P called for re'iumptton of the hovrntt t hur'ida} t ltlleen Belter (left) and Cyanna Yuponco d..rt:9Md a bit cuually for the picket llne Cn front Of the MOM Grand Hotel In Lu Veiaa. While a tentad•e aettlement baa been annoa.ncedln 53·day •trike, union leaden MJ no one will return to work through the long bo11day weekend. NATION Nicaraguan rebels Reagan lobby topic Repor;tcd attack comes ·prior to U.N. meeting tbt vttldl. 11id tbere was no 1ndepmcknt -,. confirmation of lhe ~. The rePOJ1.N ll1Kk came ju11 hours bcfott the U.N. Sec:Uriay Couacil was tcheduled 10 beai• an emet'Jl'ftC)' meetina to consider action to cliaco~ auacks on commercial a&lips in theDlf. Tiw mil.wy. spokesman in a.,bCted Mid today'u1tleks "underline our deteniaiaatioa IO maiawn And tjptea ··the f0ur-monlb blockade imp:Mled ~ l~ °" Iranian pOnt. Tbt 11tacb came lea than 48 boon after Iraqi President s.ddam Huueill pledtrd to inteftii.fy the bloclawk. W ASHINOTON (AP) -Conaress is aeuina ready fora holiday recess, but the Reapn administration will be busy lobbying with individual legislaton to vote for cmeraency aid to·U.S.·backed rebels in Nicarqua. The Democnt~ontrolled House on l'hunday •PP.roved a proposal to send S62 -ll'lillion in militarY aad to the Salvadoran armed forces, but coupled it with a ban on any more spending this fiscal year for Nicarquan aucrrillas. T'he administration wanted both the aid for El Salvador and the $21 million approved earlier by the Republican- controlled Senate for support o f thc·anu-Sandimsta rebels in Nicaragua. Needle mar..t• on Kennedy PALM BEACH, Aa. -Apparent· needle marks found on the body of David Kenned,y, who died of a lethal drua mix.turc, indicate that he "probably tried to cover his tncb" by injecting drugs into his groan area, a med~cal claminer sap. Kennedy, 28, died of "combined drug ioto:1ication' after tiak1D$ a tranquilizer, a powerful painkiller and cocaine. said an autopsy report released Thursday on a judge's order. Reagans 'power-1~' W ASHINOTON -President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, bad to walk down nine flights of darkened stairs after a power failure knocked out an elevator at the exclusive Watergate complex. The Reagans were the guests of honor Thursday night at a dinner party given by Clare Booth Luce and were just finishing dC'5Crt in her ninth floor apartment when the lights went out in part of the hotel and apartment complex. 11 • Vegas •trike 'not over yet' LAS VEGAS, Nev. -Culinary workers and bartenders ratified a five-year contract wtlh 13 hotels, but leaders of unions still negotiating promised to prove to Memorial Day weekend tourists that a bitter SS-day-old strike continues. "We intend to do all we can to make sure they know a strike is on and not to come back unti1 it's over:· Dennis Kist, president of Stagehands Local 720, said Thursday. "We intend to increase our demon· strations. We want to make sure they don't come back until the strike is over." Solar Msz In hot actlon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -The sun-watching satellite Solar Max was repaired just in time to get in on "some unprecedented activity" on the star. including one of the six largest solar flares ever recorded, a NASA scientist says. By chance, 12 days after space shuttle astronauts retrieved Solar Max. repaired it and returned it to space in April. an unusual period of solar activity began. So engineers on the ground stopped checking out the payload to let it take a look. CALIFORNIA Bradley asks reslgnatlons LOS ANGELES-Mayor Tom Bradley asked all city commissioners to resign by June I, taking the more than 100 appointees by surprise with his request that others be given the "opportunity" to serve. The action. un- precedented for Bradley. will affect about 150 com- missioners on govern mental bodies ranging from the powerful Police Commission to the little-known Board of Pension Commissioners. Three girls testify LOS ANGELES -The prosecution closed its arguments in the l?relimin~ry hearing of t~e ch!ld molestation case against a pnvate school pnnc1pal wtth testimony from three girls who said he put his hands in their pants. The students testified Thursday in the Municipal Court bearing for Campbell Hugh Greenup, 57. Greenup has pleaded innocent to .16 counts of sexual.ly abusin& eight girls since 1980 at hts Greenup School in Northndge. Pandas coming to LA Zoo LOS ANGELES-Two giant pandas from China will vacation in Southern California during the Summer Olympics. and city offic ials plan to give them the VIP treatment. The pandas. which are currently housed in the Peking Zoo. will fi nd their accommodations very impressive here. The Los Angeles County Zoo plans to construct an air conditioned home for the fuzzy animals while they're on display during the Games, July 28 to Aug. 12. Isabella fire spreading LAKE ISABELLA -Winds gusting to an estimated 40-60 m iles per hour spread a 900-acre brush fire across steep terrain south of Lake. Isabella. Kern County fire dispatcher Troy Johnston said today. The size of the fire was expected to grow to abo1:1t 1.000 acres i~ the morning. and Johnston offered no esumate on containment. WORLD China troops In Hong Kong J PEK ING - China will station troops in Hong Kong after regaining sovereignty over ttfe British colony in 1997, the Foreign Ministry quoted top Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping as ~ying t~ar. Th~ remarks. which C<?n- tradicted a Chinese offi cial s earli er statement that Peking would not base t~oops in Hong KC?n~ had an immediate i}npact in the capitalist port c11y. Within an hour. the Hong Kong stock market index slumped 30 points. before rising slightly. 29 h urt In courtroom BELFAST. Northern Ireland -Police say 29 people were injured in a courtroom brawl that broke out when an informer was jeered during proceedings for 31 people accused of terrorism linked to the IRA. Tight sccunty was in force at Belfast's Crumlin Road Court today following the mclee during Thursday's court ~ssion. A press officer at Belfast police headquarters said 17 defendants and 12 police officers were injured. &raeU •ought In U.S. TEL AV IV. Israel -A U.S.-born Israeli was named by two Israeli newspapers today as one of two people still bcin• sought. by poli~ i.n &f! invcstipti~n of terrorist activmes against Palestinians m the occupied West Bank. The Jerusalem Post and Davar said the man was a resident of a West Bank settlement north of Jerusalem who is curTCntly working in New York as a representative of the Gush Emunim settlement movement. ladla violence lncraaea BOMBAY. India -Two people were stabbed to death, a bomb exploded near a police station 41nd about 20 huts were set afire early today in contlnuina Hindu· Moslem v1olence1 authorities said. The nine.day dcoth toll reached 210. Po ice spokesman P.M. Sawant said the official nine-d4y death toll reached 210 with the discovery of more decomposed bodies m 1hcc1ty of8h1wand1. So far. he said. 104 ~oplc had died in Bh1wand1 3nd the re tin Bombay itselfand towns on its northern out 1rts. ---------~ By TH Associated Preti Iraq said itsjetfightcrs and warships today attacked a convor, of ships in tht Petstan Gulf off Iran's coast, • hitting and destroying sill of them." An Iraqi military -spokesman, readins a communique over Baahdad state radio, said the six unidentified "navy vessels" were attacked near the Iranian bay of K.hor Mousaa at the nortb end of the gulf. Iran'' official news aaency described the action as "a violent and surprise attack." No further details were given about lbe identity of , Tbt auac~ •iaeed by both Iran and Iraq as pan of their 44-monlh-old war. have .railed fears that other 1ulf countries and perhaps the United Stain mil.ht become jovolvcd in the conflict. On Thunday. an lranjan warplane at- tacked a Llbcrian-rqistered tanker in tbc aulfin tetaliatiortfor attacks earlier in the day by Iraqi warplanes on two ships south of the Iranian oat port of Khara island, U.S. intelligence sources Said. Gulf lhipPi.na IOUteel IA)' .17 Jhips have been damailed duri1t1 the blockade. An lraniln F-4 1ttaclced the tallUr Chemical Ventutt oo Tbllrlday, U.S. State Department spokesman John Huahn said in Wubinp>p. quotina intetlitence sourcH sn the aulf rqion. - . · A spokesman for Ja~ Linc Ltd., which chanered the ahip, ta.id the 31 crew memben were reteued by 1 S.ud.i Arabian naval vCS5Cl. · DON'T MISS IT! MAY 3rd thro JUN.E 17th , 203 • 403 OFF RUBY I DIAMOND RINGS 14KYG $20500 1143.00 14KYG 26000 182.00 14K Y G 785 00 550.00 18KYG 2.57000 1,800.00 LADIES EMERALD I DIAMOND RINGS 14K YG $25000 1178.00 14KYG 60000 421 .00 14K YG 1.13000 792.00 18KYG 5.90000 4,130.00 1.31 ct em .. 56 tw d1a All items subject to pre,ale LADIES SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND RINGS 14K Y.G. $20600 11.t.t,00 14K Y G 446.00 312.00 14K Y G 795.00 556.00 14K YG 10.000.00 1.000.00 LADIES PEARL I DIAMOND RINGS 1'K Y.G. $565.00 13M.OO Smm 18 tw 14K YG 8mm 65 lw 3.08500 2.180.00 AQuamarines, Garnets. Amethysts, Topaz. Opals. and many, many more ... -ti,. I .. .. .. ~ ,: !~f. • r~'V: .. ,.. . , 303 OFF ~,~11l , ·~-~,\1, .i .-' . . ' • ~ ."1 \~.,.f.~J 1k_ !'., ,,,~ ~7"/ Diamond Stud Earrings '~;..-'· Diamond Pendants reg. SALE 06c1 lw $145 00 110 1.50 07 Cl IW 15500 108.50 10ct lw 17000 119.00 12 Cl tw 18000 128.00 15.ct lw 228 00 159.90 18CI tw 34500 240.00 24 Ct IW 45000 31 5.00 reg. SALE 36 ct tw t,072.00 750.00 55 ct tw 1,465.00 1.028.00 69 ct lw t:1>50 00 1,155.00 83ct lw 2.085.00 1,.t59 .00 105ct lw 3,41 5.00 2,390.00 1 24 ct lw 5.375.00 3,780.00 All apectal orde r• 30CM. off 15 Cl 22 Cl 35 Cl 47 Cl 57 Cl 71 Cl 1 07 Cl reg. $42000 37500 98500 1 08500 1 51500 1 885 00 2 200.00 GOLD CHAINS 50% OFF · 14K Chains 15 Cobra 15" Cobra 15 S Chain 16" Zipper I 6' Mu1t1cotor Herringbone 16 Cobra 18" Links & Bars reg. $6300 142 00 48800 161 00 J44 uO 203 OU 83800 SALE $31 00 18 Rope w'saretv 71 .00 18 f'oala1r 244 .00 18 Gucci 80.00 20" Tinsel 20· Herringbone 172 00 22· Fo• Ta it 101 .00 24' Tinsel Chain 419 00 24' Rope reg SALE 530 00 265.00 38000 190.00 67600 330.00 9 100 45.00 40000 200.00 122 00 81 .00 23800 119.00 1 08900 ~5.00 re9. 4mm $40.00 Smm 72.00 6mm 100.00 SALE $20.00 38.00 50.00 ltAFF Jewelry- 32 Fashion l alend Newport Beach 714·844·2040 911 3 Sto newood Downey 213·861 ·0714 6338 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park 213·582·7386 reg. $160.00 600.00 •iif RO LEX SALE 129'.00 280.00 890.00 780.00 1,oeo.00 1,320.00 1.525.00 - . ~ ' . . 0rang9 Coat DAILY PILOT 1'rktay, May 2S, , •• QUALITY APPLES! 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Adv•nced M.clnt09h computer The flagship of our Apple fleet ... and one of the moat respected and aought after systems on the market today. Otters complete business and home use versatility from Its Incredible 192K memory. lncludea central proc:eutng unit. monitor. mouse tiand controller. MacPaint graphics and MacWrlte word processing software. and much more. Apple Computers 737 Sou th Coast Plaza store only ··The monthly payments are available only oo May Company"t Maytime Opfln End Cr~dll Plan and are tub1eet to credit approval (Monthly payment 11hown u~mn no preVJovs balance and allows IOf Hies tu and an estimate of tees I may company audio/video center Church organization has offered trustees $2.5 million for the S. Laguna property "The pohucal reality 11 that until you convi nce South Laauna rc$idents of the need, you'll never ac:t the zoning amendments and approvals you need (from the county Planning Commission and state Coastal Com- mission) to meet your financial needs." Braun said. ..The public perception is that the sale is premature. The alternatives have not been 4~1?1ored · .. . it's not in the community's interests ... By DAVID BISHOP DellrHot~ A group of South Laguna residents want to yank out the for sale sign that school officials have figurati vely placed in front of Aliso Elementary School in South Laguna. The South Laguna Civic Associa- tion told trustess of the Laguna Beach Unified School District board the)'. would be in for an expensive fight 1f they proceed with plans to sen the former school to a group that wants to construct 71 federally subsidized a~rtments for low-income ~nior c1t1zens. The South Laguna residents say the decision to sell the school. which was closed because of declin.ina enrol- lment. is being made too hastil> in light of potential school district needs. Board members are now discussing the possibility of receiving bids on the 6.7-acre parcel on Wesley Drive. On Tuesda), the board received an offer of$2.5 million tor the propen) from a grou p headed b} the Rev. Robert Cornelison of St. Mary·s Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach. Redd Flor). whose Shelter Ven- tures Inc. is acting as the local housing consu lta nt for St. Mary's and for National Church Residences of Ohio. the management aiency for the proposed project, said he has com- mitments from the federal Housing and Urban Developmen t Corp. for approxi mately S 12 million in subsidies for senior housini over the next 40 yt-a rs if the Aliso site can be secured. The plan includes a child-care facility. community ce nter. nutrition site for senior citizens. a neigh- borhood park and soccer field. Flory said the management team has worked without pay so far on the project and that he has paid S7.500 for an appraiser based on the board's previous commitment to sell the propen) 1f an agreement on price could be reached. The board received an appraisal of the pro pert~ last week listing its value at S 1.9 million. "fhe property is now listed by the board as excess." said Flory. ''Let us knowonewayortheother.' Hcasked the board for a "firm and definite selling price" by June 7. Bob Braun, a boa ref member of the South La'una Civic Association, said his group ·unanimously opposes" the sale. .. Despite the benefits (of the se nior housing project)." Braun said. "we strongl¥ feel the property should be maintained." · · Braun said the district will need a th ird school site in six to nine years and it should be tn South Laguna. where none current!} ex ists. Brflun suggested surplus propert y on Alta Laguna Boul evard should be sold before consideri n~ the sale of the Aliso site. which is being leased to a pri vate day-care center and as low- cost studio space for artists. Superintendent Billy J. Barnes said the school dist rict would not need a third elementary school before the year 2000. While the di strict had to close the Aliso school in 1982 and continues to suffer declining enrollment. district business administrator Clyde Love- lady said a projection he had made eight yea rs ago indicated the school district would have 5.000 excess students this year. Flory of Shdter Ventures said he thought the onl y issue now wa s the purchase price. since the board had previously desiinatcd the site excess propertyand sa id it was for sale at thl' right price. Grant for repairs awarded to water district by the state The Moulton Niguel Water Dis- trict is one of six water d1str1cts in Orange County that were awa rd ed grants by the state Depanment of Water Resources to find and repair leaks in underground water systems. The Moulton Niguel district will receive $30.000 in funds made avail- able when voters approved the Clean Water and Water Conservation Bond ~c.t of 1978. The Orange County c1t1es are among 60 th roughout the state sharing $1 .3 million from the bond funds this year to determme the extent of underground wa ter system lea~ge and make the necessary repairs . State Y.ater department officials estimate the program will save40.000 acre-feet of water 1n two years. An acre-foot is enough water for an average family of five for one year. Other county water districts rece1 v- ing the funds were Anaheim, $30,000. Buena Park. S30,000: Fullerton. $30.000: La Habra. S22.203: and· Santa Ana.$ I 7.000. Top students win district awards Outstanding l'1ghth graders in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict were honored recentl~ as recipi- ents of the Norm Stillwell awards for excellent c1t1zcnsh1p. leadership and scholarship. Trash-hauling fees up Ta1tDenn1s Chnstenscn of Davis Middle School. Patrick Salisbu ry of Ens ign Middle School. Gene Hao of Lincoln Middle School and Michele Ma y of T~Wmkle Intermediate School were honored. Trash-hauling fees for residents and businesses in the count y"s unin- corporated areas arc going up. The Oran.gr Count) Board of Su perv1sors. c111 ng t hl' 1 ncreased costs of trash pickups. 'otcd 4-0 on Tuesda~ toappro,e a 3.5 percent hike beginning July I . Su pen 1sor Thomas Rile~. who is 'aca11onrng. did not attend the week!) board meeting. Trash rnllect1on bills for home- owners. v.h1ch nov. 3\l•ragl' be tween S5. 70 and S6 .tO a month. wi ll be inc re a c;cd h' I 4 '"' 1 ~ "" n' .. Commercial rates v.111 chmb b) about SI . 50 a month for a thrce- cub1c-\ard trash container The rates nov. run between S39.JM and $60.89 per month . acco rding 10 count~ officials. Ten compan ies arl' licensed to make trash pickups 1n tht.• unin- corporated portions of the rnunt\. incl uding thl" Laguna N1gut."1 an·d Laguna Hills areas. Trash fees art· reviev.ed and adjusted b~ ~upcn ·~or., an nual!). The} were presentl' ahd ce n1lica tc'> b\ Scott Paulsen. the principal of Cal;forn1a Elementar~ and Tl·W1nkk Intermediate schools. Th~ award. l'.'!>tahhshed six years ago. •'> naml·d after a pnnc1pal ol Ensign Slhool v.h o died in May 1977 alkr his first )car as principal. acco rding to Ka ren Hooper. public 1nformat1on ofliccr for the d1stnct. St 1llv. ell v. a., a tl·achl·r and assistant pnnripal a1 En'>1gn before becoming principal. Hooper said . -------------- ******************************** * * a Harbor Lawn Memorial Park i * * : CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO : * ATTEND THE 30th * ! ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY : : SERVICES : * * : I MONDAY , MA y 28th , 1984 11:00 AM : * * ! DEDICATION OF : : "MEMORIAL TREES" : * * * * * SPEAKER * : OF THE DAY : : NAVY LT. JAMES G. PATTERSON, JR. : * Chaplain * * Manne Corps Air Station, El Toro * * * * THERE WILL BE A ROLL CALL OF VETERANS : WHO HAVE ANSWERED THE LAST CALL * AND WHOSE COLORS .WILL BE PLACED : IN THE AVENUE OF THE FLAGS. : * * Harbor Lawu Memorial Parlt ~ , * 1625 GISLER, COSTA MESA ~ 540-5554 * (ADJACENT TO THE SAN DIEGO FWY. & HARBOR BLVD. SO.) ~ i********~********************** . ' I .. ·' ,, .. . . . .· .· .. .. I ., ·At 35 cents a J>$Ck, these smokes are a , well, steii,........._.........__._ CHESTER. Ill. {AP) - • They're c:aJled Southtm Li&bts and Pyr1midl, w tc ~Uy much like any other ciaarene a nd sell for about 35 cents a pack. But you're • not likely to find them in a · arocery store or ciprcne machine. said. but ... we're havina trouble keepint up with the demand jusa m our own si.te.'" In the fint nine montha of this ftscaJ year, which bepn July I. the Correc- tions Depanmem sold 770.000 packs or the \• ~lft~~p &o)SIU~ in1111utioa1, !tolnik laid. Tht~ ~mUll 8tt mlde in 1 S.000-to 7.~ua"'" foot, brick-walled thop whtre 12 to I S pritontn wotk. The 1nmatet' PIY depends on their pro- duction. and at averaaes $80 lO $8S a month, plus Up to two free packs of ciprcttes a day. The work requires mott The ciprcttes arc manu· factured by inmates of the .-------------~~-----~-_,...:,_......;~_:_--~ maximum·securi t y Menard Correctional Center. which overlooks the M1ssiss1ppi River. "They're machine-roll· ed. filter·tipped. just like downtown." said Howard Skolnik. supenntendent of llhno1sCorrcctional Indus.- tries. adding that he knew of no other prison 1n the co untry that made cigarettes. Because the cigarettes arc exempt from stale taxes. they can be sold only to state-funded prisons. county Jails and state- funded mental health fa. c1lities. lnaUtutlonal cl&arettea are lnezpen•lve. but you won't find tbem at The 1nsutu1ions pa y 33 cents a pack and then mark up the pnce I or 2 cents. THE LEGEND\Rr' BIOCLES OP FRAf\CE. These two towns aren'\big enough for 100 braw)ers Menard's cigarette~ arc ··packaged just like any other cigarettes, including the warning from the sur- geon general:' Skolnik said. Southern Lights. for ex- ample. arc sold in blue packages displaying a pic- ture of a tobacco farm. The Pyramids. named after Southern Illinois' Little Egypt region. djsplay a desert scene on their red pac kage s . M e nth o l cigareucs come in green CLAREMONT. Minn. (A P) -Some residents say ··we'll be wa1lin$" this weekend for nvals fro m a nearby town. but the neighbors say they're going fishing lo avoid a rematch of a brawl in which more than 100 people wielded bats. pipes and shovels. "I ain't go1n, to be around," said Rick Johnson of Dod~e Center. "I m cruising south ... JUSl far enough so I won tgel shot at or I won't have lo shoot back. I don't want those decisions." Bad blood between Johnson. 22. and some of his friends and the people of Claremont goes back for at least five years. and "every summerthings seem to get real hot." Johnson said. On Saturday night. more than IOOo fClaremonl's 520 residents took lo Main Street with pipes. baseball bats and shovels in a brawl with the Dodge Center group. nicknamed "The Seuss Gang." "There's no such th ing as a 'Seuss Gang."' Johnson said. "It staned as a Joke a long 11me ago because a guy who hung out w11h us looked hkc a Dr. Seuss character. and ever since then the} 've been calling us that." "Call them what you want. but they're known as the Seuss Gang." said Tony Pauken. 24. of Claremont. "A.II the problems have been here (Claremont) because they come to cause trouble. and the people in this town stick up for thcmsches." he said Implant device helping young cancer victims NEW YORK (A P) -A metal implant that "grows" as children do could end the need fo r amputation for man} youngsters stricken with cancer of the thighbone. doctors said Monday. Dr. Michael M. Lewis. developer of the new prosthetic device. said doctors are "hopeful we will save a lot of ch11dren from amputation." The device was unveiled al a news conference al the Hospital for Joint Diseases Onhopaed1c Institute. where Lewis 1s chief of the hospital's tumor scrv1~. There are between 1,000 and 1.500 new cases of child bone cancer each year in the United Stales. he said. More than half those cases involve the lower extrem111es. for which the new implant was developed. Doctors said 90 percent of the children wllh cancers involving lower extrem111es could be candidates for an implant. Prev1ousl) in l·ascs involving cancer of the femur. o r thighbone. surgeons ofien performed an amputation. Amputation was required because most of the bone J1'0wth in the leg slops when a cenain pon1on of the femur 1s removed. That caused d1scrcpanc1es of between eight or nine inches in length between the legs of a growing child. which in turn caused other developmental problems. Lewis said. The new device. madl' of a titanium alloy. can be adjusted as the child matures. allowing the blood vessels and tissue to grow normall> without the periodic disruption of major su~ery that would be required to replace a non-adjus11ble implant. The device 1ooks i1ke a cylinder. about an inch in diameter. that has a smaller pipe which extends when surgeons make a small inc1s1on and turn a screw 1n the cylinder . That adjustment. done t'-"O or three 11mes a year. is a minor surgical procedure that docs not require remo,al of the de\ ICC from lhc child's leg. Le'A-IS said. "A drill screw can be inserted and the prostheSJS can be extended millimeter b} m1ll1meter unul the child has reached full growth." Lewis said . He said he believes the device can be adapted for use in the upper e'ltrem1ucs as well. "Somebody's going 10 Jtl scnously hurt. a1 then it will be over." Paukert predicted. ··T-tus place (Claremont's Municipal Bar) ·11 be packed this weekend:' Paukert said . "We'll be wair1, for them. People m this town just don't put up with it.' The recent violence started with a fight May 6 prom party. That was followed by the brawl last weeke~ for which 50 peo ple will be charged. including about ~ townspeople between 16 and 60 years old, said Dodgl County Sheriff Ernest Vanderhyde. packages. On Tuesday night, two shotgun blasts shauercd the porch windows of the farm house rented by Johnson and Rick Ramer. The' house is located two miles south of "We have our logo buried around the label - JUSl ICI -Illinois Correc- tional Industries:· Skolnik said. 'If you didn't know it 'v~~ there. you wouldn't sec Claremont. ;11inois may eventually "Somebody could have got killed pretty easy here." ot~ sell t he cigarettes to said Johnson. who was not at home when the shooting ' states and has sent took place. out me samples. Skolnik .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MGA/ MITSUBISHI 21" COLOR TV Reg. $779.95 s599es DISCOUNT FRIGIDAIRE WASHER wu s.wtt& 1cu. . FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE Wu 1349 9& 1 3 ci. fl OE MICROWAVE WU .. t& lop of Ille hN GE 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV Wu ~9& SALE! s3e9•1 s299•1 s459•1 s449•1 GE 40" WIDE SCREEN TV s229900 Wu~OO 38" HARDWICK GAS RANGE Wit u.199& LITTON 30" MICRO/STOVE WU S909 96 (ut41dl MAYTAG WASHER waa M7ti& MA YT AG GAS DAYER Wu 1429116 MITSUBISHI 17" COLOR TV Wu 1&4911& 1w111molll RCA 25" COLOR TV Wu 1649116 RCA 25" COLOR CONSOLE WU M9196(Wll'll'llOll ) RCA PORTABLE VCR WH SM• 1o.mo1 SONY 72" PROJECTION TV WN'3tl6• WHIRLPOOL WASHER w .. "31'1& WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE""' w ...... ~-, s39911 539911 s399•1 s329•1 548915 s3991a 5549'' s499•• '239500 *329'' '299'' SPICIALS MIT~:. $595.00 ............ NOW '12111 CUSTOM SPOIT ,23 ... .... $259.00 ............ NOW OlY~. ~~.95 ............ Of •214• MAY SPECIALS TUNE UP SPlOAl 2 NIW TlllS..., ,.._,........., .... $25.00 ............. •11• .... $35.00 .......... ..,. '2•· Good""" JI-. 1, , ... R" SUPER SPECIAL 1l' COLOR TV Reg. $279.95 (271!1\lo" Of 27111'4" ~ Good """' June 1, .... 25"COLOR TV SAVE $10000 '.2 CU . FT. NO FROST GE MODEL #TBF17LC RE'=RIGERATOR SAYE S30.00 OIS~NT ,.,,, 13.9 C FT s499es HOlP~NT RE~N~l'•~u~~!OR 537995 19.1 CU. f WHIRLPO-L ~,~.~~J~~~~~,OR 577995 .. w SHINGTON (AP) -GOV· crnors Mano Cuomo of New York and Richard Celeste of Ohio lead a arowina number of key Democrats who are codor Ing the idea of norm- natina a woman for vice president. House peakcr Thomas P. O'Neill J r., 0-Mass., has endorsed Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York. and Ttita Sen. Lloyd Bentsen says he thinksa woman on the ticket is "a mk won h takina.." And the nlluon's two largest fem in- • ist orsanizations. the National O r- p nization for Women and the Na- tional Women's Poht1cal Caucus. arc tryina to build a coalition 10 push a wom an for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic 11ckc1 "It's like 1n1ng 10 org.in11l' Jello." •said Joa nne S1mon<1 dirt"oor ol poht1cal c.:duca11on fur 1he .\meman Nurses .\ssoc1a11on a prok.,!.1onal and labor altsoc1a1wn "11h 185.000 members. ··v ou haH· to create a clunate. You tall.. to kn t·on .. 111ut·n- 1 c1es to get them 1 n tl'rl·.,1C:·d .. · Ofmore than t\\o-don·n 1nlluen11al Democrat~ 1011.·n ll''-'l'd. 1ndud1ng -politicians. labm leadt·r,, lobh~ 1'>1' and femi nist' almt)'ll all '>:lid Ferraro is the \Op con1rndl'r tor tht• nomi- na tion. Cuomo. "hu nimn from I l·rrnro·., Queens dl\tnct of "'il'" \ ork ( 11~. · said a woman "ouh.1 bnng ··u terta1n passio n. un1qucnt''' and bohJnl''' 10 the 11cke1." at·umltng 10 < 1111mo\ counselor T1mo1h' Ru\'>l'rt 8cs1dl''> h·rraro the '-'Oml'n mo'>I frequenll) men1111ned lor thl' JOh include Rl'P'> Pa1nt1J ~hroedl'r of Colo rado \.1a\()r D1JOOl' Fe1n<11r1n of San franu~o \.11t h1gan Lt Go' Marlha W (1nllith\ Rep Lind ~ Bow of L oul\1Jn.t Rl·p Barbara • M1l.ul<il.1 ol \.1an land .ind "-l'OIUlk' '"Gm Manha< olhn., ' ( elc'>tl' "ho ha\ rndor'>t'd W altl.'r ~ F. MondJll' tor lht• prn1den11al nomination ..aid that h' pu111ng J U WlfepMto Rep. Geraldine Ferraro "oman on thr 11ckrt. LX·mocra1s \\OUld 'il'Od a .... goal 10 lhl' countl) thal the~ arl· prepared to mo' c tur\\llrd ( l'll''>tt· 'aid he" 111 tr} to pt·r..uade other pan~ leadrr\ 1ha1 1984 1., 1he \t•ar Dcmouat'> <1hould nominate a "oman "I brht'' l' a "uman "ould tll' an dkct 1' e <,pol.espt:r<,on for r<·onom1c l'>'>UeS. \\hlrh ·~ \\here WC ha\C to defeat Ronald Reagan:· Celeste !Mild ··she kno"" ho" fam ilies are afTectrd h} Reagan's economlC policies .. .\1 the .\mencan Assooa11on of l 'n1,er.,1t\ Women. Tnc1a C:>m1th \aid her · group would support a "qualified \\Oman" for the ticket "We \\OUld JOIO with Other or- pnmuaon~ 10 having a woman ~s vice president 1f that woman meets o urcmcna for the issues we suppon," said Ms. Smnh. the assoc1auon's actina director of public policy. Mondale and rival Democratic prcsidcrrnal contender Gary Hart have both said they would consider a woman asa vice prcs1dcnt1al running mate. The Rev. Jesse Jackson ha'i promised to put a woman on his ticket if he I'> nominated. Judith Goldsmith. president ol NOW. said she believes pulling a woman on the ticket 1s the best "a} to defeat Reagan "Whene' er )'OU raise a nrw poss1- b1h t}. there 1s 1n111al resistance." '>he said ··w l' find 1ha1 ,., \tarting to d1$appear ·· Alice Tr:l\1s. head of 1ht• Demo- rrat1c task force w11h1n tht• Na11onal Women's Poh11cal Caul·uc, ... aid thr organ ization has hirl'd a firm to sur\.C) all delegate'> on thl' l'>SUl' ol a woman as' ice pres1dcn1 She said the caurns "111 use a computer on the con' rnt1un tlpor 10 ken> delegates in formed abou1 1hc issue an changing 'otc~ A New York T1mt·s-< B~ poll published last month '>U&Sl''lled the net clTcct of a woman in the \econd spot would be ins1gn11ican1 but 1n- d1ca1cd that some !'>cgml'nh of thl' \.Ollng population would shift .,trong· " ~uchacand1dac) '-'Ouldbelikd) to a11ract large numbers of "omC'n under 45. Republican "omen and non-whites of both socs. but '-'Ould lo!i.e s1gn1ficant numbers of men from the West and suburbs. men betwct·n ~Sand 64 )Cars of age and men "ho are independents. acrnrd1ng to the poll\ t Coloring Contest ~· ~ 1-------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ! i ~· t ~ ' ~ · .. , . .. ~ ::. ~ ! ~ • • : . • f • . . . . £. \\ l~\l·.I(~'. Out· ~i nn n t'8<'h afite group will tw c·hoflt>O. Ear h winnt"r ~111 n ·ceive l tit'k r r .. 10 tht• Oran :ount~ Fair. \\innin~ pif'lurt>s ~•II lu',poi.tf'd in the finf> \rt " n f11bit tit tlw ( ii;rot1ttck \\\IE \ IHlKl:.S~ PHO\f, [] :t -5 yr r.. 0 ()·fl )'T • 0 9-11 yr\. ' llrlf•\ lllU,.I hf' , OIOJ'lf"lrci In " c h1ld '" 1.1.r aroup-l111teot1. 1. .., ,.nlrlr11 to ( olor1n1 ( onlh l. P 0 l\u' I :l60. <.c"le \1r••· (. \ '12<12() r 111rlr-m11<1I hr rf"f ri"rd b, Junr I 5rh - , of Revere, Mau., ch to the changing weather a• b~ enjoy• the •an on Re•ere Beach. Loo , it'sMilwaukee Mitchell MILWAl , (AP) -He looked like 1 ndaan ~es. the film hero pla\ed bv mson Ford. but he turned 0 · o be Just plain old Mtl"auk atchell Thl'a manager Bill Rice did a doubl e Wcdnesda) when he arr!\ o open the doors for rhe pre e of ttre feature fi lm "Indiana Jo nd the Temple of Doom." here "a!t th1!t gu) s1111ng on some ~ b) the theater who looked JUSt hke Indiana Jones, and he had 1h1s whip in his hand." Rice said. It turned out to be 18-rcar-old Bob Mitchell. a high schoo senior and d1ehard Indiana Jones fan. .. He"sa very 1ntcrcs11ng charactcr:· wd Mttchell. who described Jones as a throwback to the heroes of radio senals in the 1940s. Mitchell said he saw the 1982 film ··Raiders of the Lost Ark." 10 which the character made Its debut. nine times. Afier hearing of the sequel. he said, he decided to get to the theater at 7:45 a.m. to make sure "I was the fi~t one to buy a ticket" for Wednesday's first showing. at 9:45 a.m. He also decided to dress up like Jones for the occasion. so he wo~ a dark brown fedora. ofT-white shirt, leather Jacket, khaki pants and h1k1n' boots. To make the costume even more accurate. he also brandished a whip and hadn't shaved for several days. FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO A B.A., M.A., or PH .D., from the Universi ty for Humanisti c Studies, call DR. WM. PARKER & STAFF AT 645 .. 0971 AFTER THE M.A. + 3000 HRS. OF TRAINING · ONE MAY SIT FOR THE MFCC EXAM. CLASSES HELD IN COST A MESA. -ASK AIOVT OUI CAJAMAWI CIUll TO CAYALIU-c.uw WIDM, DOWW90WM LOii IUCM • CAWllA ~Wt NDlo < 'ltp dollar ~a \ ing c·oupon~ Dally Plllt ~\iiOtU~ IV/DEDO VID•O l!QUIPM•NT CLEAAANCl BLOW-OUT SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! MANY SALE ITEMS AT COST OR LESS! VCA'S ~ PORT&aaia !! co~::_:~ I SANYO 8300 ~rs MANY UN-ADVERTISED § IN STORE SPECIALS~ HURRY - * § PORTABLE PACKAGES 5 SONY SL2300 * i :: FINANCING AVAILABLE ----------- ------=-----------. . ---------. ------ RCA VJP.170 MONITOR SY8TDS 631·STOP COSTA M SA STORE ONLY 361 E. 17th STREET (ACROSS FROM RALPH~) ' ~rm ocean killing krill Tiny shrimp all but disappear from Antarctic, say scientists SAN DIEGO (AP)-Krill -the tiny shnmp that arc the hean of the South Pole's food cham -have nearty disappeared from the area. researchers say. The one-to two-inch-long crustaceans arc the main foodstuff for penguins. seals, seabirds and even the blue whale. But scientists say El Nino. the unseasonable weather •hich created havoc 1n 1982-83, has warmed Antarctic waters enough to kill off the new generation of krill. . "T.herc arc really no other alternative explanations." 111d Enc Shulenberger of the San Diego Natural History Muscu~. w;io was the lead sc1enti.st for a February Antarctic tnp aboard a Scnpps In stitution of Occano- .,aphy research vessel. The researchers said they had expected to find oiillionsofknll in their nets while trolling the waters of the Antarcuc. But. said Shulenberger ... we typically caught any- where from two or thrtt to fewer than I 00 animals, whereas the last time out ( 1981) we caught between 4 millton and 80 million 1n the same tame·· In their place. Shulenberger said. are ··salp" blooms -populauon ci1plos1ons of barrel-shaped, Jellyfish-like organisms that filter the seawater for nutrients. There arc so man) that the) ha\ c largely stnpped the water of chlorophyll. Shulenberger said the fi nding challenges the idea of knll as a \ ast. untapped source of protein for a growing world populauon of human bein~. It also provides ammunition for those who seek a total ban on the hunung of whales. Some species of whales arc already near exunct1o n from whalers. Now those same whales -among the biggest consumers ofknll -could be completely done 1n by a natural disaster. Magpie's ·'live' ·riJn Route 395 Older Hawaiians ·are real 'sports' HONOLULU (AP) -When 1t comes to the ulu maika. Henry Ltt 1s a standout -at least amona men 70 )Clrs and older ure. you say. but what about the ho'o1ka1ko for women? Well. that's the specialty of Adeline Youna. These stranae-sound1n1 words are actuall~ ancient Hawa11an 1pon1naevent 1n the Kupuno Makah1ki pme1 held this wuk by the state's ien1or c111icns. An estim tcd 2,000 conte'4tants SS years old and over competed in tht ho'o1louko. a shotput with lava stones; ulu ma1ka. bowhna. o'o 1hr. ~pear throwing: nnd moa. a pmt nf ,ltd1n1 dart'> Compantesclatm they can clean dump for far less than $21 mtlltori FULLERTON (AP) -An offer by oil com~niet to pay IOme 80 percent of the estimated S21.6 m1llioo for cleanina up the McColl hazardous waste dump has been turned down, a spokesman for Shell Oil Co. saad. State and federal olfteial5"wanHhui~fitmuo ~y-lhc.. whole cost of dc-contaminatina the dump. William Duchie. manager of environmental programs at Shell's hcadquaners in Houston. Meanwhile. after three years of negotiations. the fedci:&l Environmental Protection Acency may decide within two weeks to sue companies who dumped wast.cs at California's I Slh-worst tOXIC dumps1tc. another S~ll spokesman said Wc(lnesday. "We arc still hopeful ofa nC$Ollatcd settlement ... but that doesn't appear likely." said Rich Hansen in Los Angeles. Shell was one of the major users of the eight-acre McColl Dump. nonhwest off ullenon. during World War 11. Others who uSt!d the site wcrc Atlantic Richfield. Union. Texaco. Geuy and Aminoil. Authorities say that about 100.000 tons of toxic wastes were dumped there between 1942 and 194~. The dump contains 011 sl udae. drillina muds and arsenic. as well as sulfur d1 ox1de. which is hazardous to persons with respiratory problems. and benzene. a known carcinogen. ComponY or Colton P\ono os• of oU one• o ye 'rehouse to d\sp ed mer· C"omtlain1a lbcMlt....,. hlll die• clida'I ..... until the f 970.. when homes were bWll WitlU 100"" ol the old dump Shtll and other wen or &M fonw dwrpaitc .._., arped that eAcavatiaa lbe-.... 111 die EPA~ ii both uncconoma aDd llftM m., 1'. Duchle said an maineerina report committioMd b1 Shell recommended cappina the dump and lhCD bu'1iial _o.tr.lht IQ ic fumes. The "timated S7 miBioo c.a11 ab0ui oao-Wi'ct dll projected cost of hluJina I 01000 ltUCklolldl OI COD· taminated t0il to a lictnted Ctau A &oJLic....,._ dtllllp. Ducbiesaid. .. We don't believe that (lheoil compenin)thOuld pey the total cost of the cleanup. especiaUy when theft is a more cost~ffeciive way of doina it, .. Ducbie said. The EPA has said 1t will use special "'Supetfund" money ~o ~tart the deanu~ if no ~t with the companies 1s l'Ca(hed, but will thtn sue torecoverthtcosu and punitive damages. In 1982. a ~pon by the Stale ()eputment of Health ~rv1cn found a hiah frcqumcy of such health probtems as allef'lics. wheezing. cheit paint. h.ives and <Mer skJn problems amona persons living in some 400 homes near the McColl dump. . .. The dump is one of our top prioritin ... F1orency Peanon. a spokeiwoman for the stale .ocy. -.id in Sacramento. ht January. lhe stale ljated McColl a the I .Sth-worst tOllic·wastc dump in California. EVIRYTHlllG MUST GO! opens :h,• :.:os1e11\on1, ~o;.:!ns, f\oor trod•· " ' ,,, • used, ren \ struments, chond\se "~ sort1 of mus\c,ol :mplif\ers, samples, o iono rol s, guitars, sh••' "'"'!;{1,~noneous •:::::~al prlc••· speakers, of it•"''' all ot " S IS" thousand• lot Items sold tlAURRY' ALL UNITS CLIAIL Y SALi PlllCID POlt THIS ONCI A YIAI SALll ALL 'AllCING LOT ITIMS USID. LIMITID QUANTITllSI All pork\ng •10 A M OORS OP£N •• OVER 6000 ITEMSI FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 3 DAYS ONLY-SAT.-SUN.-MON. 21~:,~21 • PLAYER PIANO ROLLS .. ._,, ,........_., ·1~ ll'l!Tl PIANOS A!> I) ~ .,. TULH CHEAP . ~ PIANOS •WO U • SPEAKERS YW~ Q0<\0.1 PIANOS sm• ... ~ ANTIQUE SLOT MACH INE S SAVl '! LOWlll"Y MODEL L -10 '715 MODEL SCT '!m MODEL 0500 '41• MODEL D350 '4411 MODEL 0575 '5211 MODEL CSOO •Ill THOMA8 281 ... COIM290 ... CONN464 .. SCllAFEIASO.I S YR. WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR MODEL 2405 '1• MODEL S-530 '1• MODEL 2705 '1• MODEL 3535 '2111 MODEL 3905 '1111 KAWAJDX80 ._ KAWAI DX90 '1111 MOOEL50 MODEL 110 MODEL230 MODEL280 MODEL 621 MODEL380X ••••••• MODEL L 112 MOOEL9212 .. .. MODEL 8014N '1• DFllNT P25e '11• .YAMMIA 170 .. ORANGE COUNTY AREA NEWPORT FWY. EXJT DYER RO. IN SANTAANA J I I ' -COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~ISTINGI A-11 , CREDIT L1Nf John Astrom to head Ranch development Hillman ProperUea West, lnc. of Newport Beach ha.s appointed JobD K. Alltrom vice president-Southern C'ahfomia. Alstrom's first assignment for Hillman will be to develop and market the SA VI Ranch Business Park. which will include 3 million square feet of office. commercial. rtscarch and development and mdustnal space. Alstorm was prev1ousl}' vice president 1n charae of mdustnal propert) de' elopment and marketing for JobD D. Lusk & Soa. Newport Beach advertising· firm wins 16 a wards • • • Cltarltoa Associates of In 1ne has appointed George SaterHn to the ne" I) created post of senior' ice president and chief operallng officer. Satcrson was SLAVIK SATERSON ASAJUNA A~TROM prcv1oush president and chief operating office of Docutel before its recent merger with Olivetti. C harlton manufactures 51 ~ mch media for ng1d disc drives. • • • Costa Mesa resident Jon Asabina 1s the new product manager of communicauons for Emulex Corp., which manufactures communications, disk and tape controllers. as well as subsystems. for DEC computer systems and products for compatible microcomputers. In his new pomion. Asahina will be responsible for managing produ~t planning and marketing management aCll\ 111es. Pre' 1ousl}. he "as a product manager for the Digital Equipment Corp.'s computer !>pec1al systems group m Costa Mesa. • • • Irvine resident James D. Slavik, an investment sales specialist "llh Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Services, has been honored for pcrosnaJ professional achievement b\ the Realtors National Marltetlng Institute. Slavik has received the cert1lied commercial investment member designation. conferred upon those who complete comphrehensivc training 1n the real estate investments field and demonstrate their ab1 ht} 10 use commercial investment techniques 1n the marketplace. There are fewer than 2,000 CCI M's an the United States. • • • Earnings for the founh quarter and the fiscal yea r ended Feb. 26. 1984. will reflect the elimination of deferred income taxes. announced Alpha Micro, manufacturer of multi-use r business computer systems .. The change. announced by Mark St. Clare, vice president offinance. reflects the company's intent to permanent!) reinvest all und1stnbuted earnings of 1ts domestic international sales corporation. Estimates arc that the change wilt increase fourth quarter net income b) at least 12 cents a share. • • • Let Goldberg has been hired by LeAnce/Herbert/Bowers Public Relatlooa aad Advertlalng. His duties iDcl ude representlnJ tbt lnformallon 1y1tem1 division of Tosblba America, Inc., makers and dlstnbutors of printers and microcomputers. Digital Datacom. Inc .. spec1almng 1n hea' ~-dut} microcomputer S)Stems for industnal apphca11ons: and Kierulff Electronics, a d1v1s1on of Ducommun. a d1stnbutor of electronic products • • • Pacific Mutual Life insurance Co. of Newport Beach ha!i announced the promotion of se .. eral officers. The; include: Larry J . Card, C.F ~. C.P A .• named in\.CStment 'ice president. fixed income secunt1es. Glenn L. Hammer, Jr .. investment' ice president. realt) account management: Carl A. Mayer Jr., investment' ice president. realt~ asset management: John D. Murray,( .L.U .. F.S.A .. group 'ice president. in' estment adm1n1s1rat1on : Michael S. Robb, C.RA .. 1n' estment vice president. realt~ finance: Paul R. Doerr. 2nd group vice president. mult1-emplo)er trust sales: William A. Roberts, FLMI, 2nd' ice ,president. 1nforma11on S)Stems. Also Joseph San Filippo, ground 2nd vice president. emplo}ee benefit cost control and management. S. Gene Schofield, FLMI. 1nd1v1dual 2nd \ICC president. financial : James W. Burke, group assi stant vice president. emplo)ee benefit sen ices: Gal") Caponcc1. C P.A .. assistant vice president. audit: Benjamin J. Huneycutt, assistant vice president, 1nformat1on '>)stems, Raymond J . Lee, CF . ..\ .. investment assistant vice president. fi>,ed income secunues. • • • V. Montegrande & Co., lnc., of Irvine has been selected to handle markeung services fo r Stroke Detection Services, lnc.'s new ultrasound carotid duplex scanner The scanner ofTcrs corporations' emplo)ees a look inside the neck artel) to determine whether the arter) contains fatt} deposits or plaque. • • • Non-cap1tahzl'd client re' enues for 1984 will exceed S5 50.000. the pubhc relations d1' 1s1on of Lenac, Warford, Stone. Inc., has announced. Thl' figure represents an increase of more than 600 percent over the past t\\-O )C'ars. L WS includes clients 1n high technolog~. industrial and consumer/re1a1l bu'i1nesses. and 1s located 1n Ne" port Beach • • • Point 4 Data Corp. of In 1rn: ha!> announced record re' cnues of more than S 15 million for the fi~cal 'car ending March 31. 1984 The re\cnues represent a 34 percent increase 0' er the pre' 1ous )Car for the computer manufacturer Sasso & Associate~ of Newpon Beach received 16 m3JOr awards al tht: annual Affiliated Advertising A~enc1es lnternauonl (AAAI) world- wide-awards presentation in Kona. Hawaii. The a"ards "'en• for a 'am·t) ot c.·reatl\e skills mch.id1ng the second C\>nSCC'UtlVl' a"ard fbr best tele\ l!>lon commrrc1al -"Bcep'"'Beep··. for Megu1ar's automome products. ~d d1tionall). the agenc) \I.as awardc.·d 24 C'arat. lntern11onal and Golden Cirrk awards in the radio. outdoor. and magazine cataegories. Clients of the a~enq hunon:d include E1k1 International and Guld- en Circle awards an the radio. out door and magazine categories. Clients of 1he agency 1ndude Eil1 International. Long Beach Transmit. Times Mirror Cablesystem!>. Yoncx. General Automational. Mq~u1ar's. Dos Equ1s Beer. Sum1com Personal Computers and Gra' it) Guidance S\stems. ·The presentauon marks thl' founh consecutive year that Basso & As- sociates has been awarded pnzes mall categoncs of the-compeuuon. According to agenc} president. Joseph J. Basso. "The awards. which are part1cularl) grallf} ing coming from our peers. reflect the quaht~ of creative freedom and simulating en- vironment offered b} the agenq ·s loca11on. attitutde. pholosoph). and UPs ANO DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -Tne following list shows ttie Over ·tne · Cour11er siocks and warrants lhat have oone up 1ne most and down 1tie most based on percenl of change for Tnursdav. No securities lradlng t>elow S2 or IOOO stiares are Included. Nel and percentage changes are 1ne difference between the oreviou~ closing bid Price and lodav's last bid price UPS Name 1 IBar un s 2 lndEI l Blomfld 4 MHP 5 Magnini 6 AidAul 7 PKS .Jn 8 Aslrocm 9 MlniMI 10 LocalF 11 AmCell 12 OecaEn 13 UnEISll 14 VitaPI 15 AMAll un 16 FamS un 17 CompCrd 18 EngRsv 19 PonceFd 20 ACeH un 21 Kavdon 223 §lisvlle 2 lam ls 24 1a1rs1 s 25 Hornbk Ntme 1 FAFCO 32 gllet ysan 4 lfNuc s Kra1os 6 US Cap 7 PnolrQn I GwtnFd 9 HRSA 10 lsrllrw 11 AlrOne 112 WlnnE n 3 SunrSL s " AstrSv WI 15 Bloson s 16 CnadTh 17 Sahara 18 Kroy 19 BellNI s 20 MullSI un 71 Ricnlon 22 PeriinFd 23 AConll 24 CtzFinl 25 J!'tvTigr 26 Ou1xo1 s Last +Chg Pct 2 11-16 ~ UP 16 2 4'1 + ~ UP 161 31,. + , UP 15 4 2 + • UP 14 J 2 • + • UP 12 5 4>• + > UP 1l I 7 1 + 1. UP 11 1 2"-+ • UP 10 S S • + 2 UP 10 5 18 1 +P• UP t04 21• + • UP 10 0 4 e + 111 UP 10 0 25 l + 2' • UP 9 7 27'9 + • UP 9 S 3 + • UP 9 1 3 + • UP 9 1 19 + I 1 UP 8 6 6 1 + > UP 8 3 6 )11 + 2 Up 81 3 2 + • UP 7 7 5 • + 1 UP 7 7 J 2 + • Up 7 7 Jl• + • UP 7 1 16 + 1 UP 6 7 2 + '8 UP 6 7 DOWNS Last Chp 2'• -, 4'2 1 8 p. 2 2 ., 2 l , L 4 2 24 2'• Jl.11 l•P• 2'• 3 ~ 131. 71 .. 7>· 23· 9 , 1 1 -). -~ -4'2 , -,... -2, -~ ., , ., -2'· -l'• -1'• -7-16 -I , -1 Pel 8:1 18 2 tt 18 2 ff 17.9 ~ 167 16.7 16 7 Off 16 0 Off 15 8 Off IS.I 8n 15.8 tt 14.8 "7 OH 14 S ()ff 14.3 Off "3 Ott 14 3 gtt 14.3 tt 14 l Off 13 9 Off 13 9 ~ 137 f 13 6 f 13 3 6', 3 • , Off 1J 3 t)! -I Off 13 J - 1 , Off 13 J 1r. (:"J ... We 'll Go All The Way For You ~ * Commercial REPAINTS ~ }~~~I H•ghly professional bu! cheap *"'"' '~II PAIACHE PlllTlll Kentex Petroleum buys two mines I WALLCDYERllliS * (714) 548-6710 -------,~ Fully insured & bonded -\ H \\>l't1d. prl·<i1drnt of Kentcx Pl·trokum Inc in Tustin. hao; reported the ;icqu1!>1t1on of l\\O major gold and \11\er rropat1c\ 1n Colorado and < ::tli- forn1a The mince; haH· gold running 2 to 1 ouncl'' rx·r ton and s1h er I ounn· ix·r ton. and have pro,en rc.'- se rves of more than 500.000 ton-;. according 1u Wetze-1. The mines should he an production \\1th1n 90 da'' and should be shm~ mg good profits "llhin I 2n da\!>. \\>ettcl said. This mark tali.mg Hi use 11s strong 011 and ga, base to becoml' a ma1or gold and s11' er prod ut n These acqu1s111on-. "l'r~· made for an undl'>clo.,cd amount of rash and stot Ii. Wetzel also stated th:tt ht· and his geologists are rnr. rcntl~ analp1ng o;cveral other major propertu~ ... For 1 ts first )Car -ended March 11 -as a puhl1c mm pan) Kcntc\ showed a profit. The l'Ompany ha!i pro, en 011 and ps rescrvt''i I of more than $30 mtlhon ...... .. , ., .... , . .., ... t.~ d1en1 1o!>ter \\ l' art• pleased 10 recl'1\C th1\ rcn>gn111on and are further C'Om1111ttl·d to produce the fine!>! in alh crm1ng for ourd1ents." Basso&. .\''uuatl'S "an ad\ert1 • 1ng. m.1rli.l·11ng and pubhl relations firm pro' 1d1 ng \l'f\ 1c.e tu a 'anl'l\ of l hl·nt' 1n tht• gt·neral ton,umcr. hlgh- tcchnolo~\ nun-profit financial and .tutomotl\ c an.•a, J uunckd 1n 197:!. Hac,so 6.. ~\\tx. iatl·~ "a four..\ .\.\A's agl'nn and tht• \\..\I al1ih<1tl" in the.· area Pacesette r r e ports $203.000 income American Pan'\l'lll'I of !'<t·wrort Beach ha'> n.·ported income bl'fon· l'\traord111<1r\ c.T1."d1t nf $67.(XX}. or 3 cents rx·r um1mon \hJrc. and a net income of $201000 or IU n·nt!. per com mun 'harl· un rn enucs of S26 264 000 for the three months ended \l,irch 'I John \.\ KJug. pres1dl'l1I and d1.111 man of thl' board. reported Thee\lraordanar. ncd1t m the lirst quarter of 198.i ·resulted from a red uc11on of lorl'1gn in co ml' taxes ansang from tht• c.arr. lol"\\ an.I of prior ~t·ar 01l\:rating l<1\\c.'' 1n tht• com-pan~ ·s Pan•<,cltl'r l kllron1t\ ln1cr- na11onal Im. \llh'\1d1Jr. fh1!> c.ontr.1't' \\llh a net lo'~ of S539.UUO. or minu, 2o n·nb pn common '>han·. on re' cnul'' uf $13. 727.000 fur tht· hkc pmo<l in 1983 .\mcnc.·an Pal'l'\l'lll'f con\1..,I'> of thrt>e prnnan operatin~ d1' 1c;iom I OVER THE COUNTER I ~ • )0 Docu<> Thinking big Mark Ruuell, tat ma nae er for Forte Data Syatema of Santa Clara, e.zamlna a communication.a board for penonal computer•. The unit, called the Forte-Board, allowa amall deektop computen to accea Information form tar1er corporation computer•. The electronic convenatton be- tween the two computen move. at a apeed of 2 .46 million blta of lnf ormation per aecond. 4 • e Me~IPt 1 • 2 .. PCA lnl 10 71 ' Oo•rCin \ I I o H.OMWI 17 • 12a. HamOrl 11 11 , Hare>Go J6 l6 • HerlfN s 10 .. 10-. Htcn8 s I) .. ll'• HentdF 17 • It Hoo._., 1J • 2] .. H0<1r lh 10 J 10'• IMS Int 17>. I) 1 ISC " " • Me1ltt t • ~ P11»t8 s 1 16 t· l• PcGaR I. I .,~t!W•r 6 , 61• wEISv 1• 24 , vran 1 • 1'91 Do~ 08 • b •1 0,. f'f(l"I I•._ 1'. Oun•O • 6 • Our•"Of"' oO • llO'• Ea•Vr \ s· • s • Ec0<>Lo l ' E•Pu ,, .._ 1i 4 £1der8 ;~ , JI E .. Nuc ) • 6 E•Mo<l 1\ • 16 1 ErT'CO' •O .. 10 • En11Conv ,, • 17 'I EriRs. IS • 16 • En•w••I }~ )* 'I EQIO•I I) • I) ~ Frm(i 17 • 11 , I' oOICOr l• 7S I "'Emo 17 • n•: F1Wnl'n 1 • • • 1'11011 ' ;• ;J ~· >i I ~:~~~~ S1 S4 'I ForHIO I) 13 • l"rni.Cp 11 ' 2l l"rentt.EI ~ ~,• l"rttSG n ' 11 "I Fr_,.,n1 ~i' w: l"ullH8 1 1 • Genelc,, U 1 111. GnAut 7 • 7 ~I• GnOe•cs 10 • 1 GnRtE sl 11 , ~ro11x s 7 • rtvAO •8 1 •IAolO U"-U"• vrodvn MUTUAL F UNOS 6'• 7 lmraln 11 • 12>. lnle1 s 1·. 1 1n1rcEn< 34 'Jc • 1n1or1>11 • • • l 16 1n1mtG• 16 , II • 1n8Wloll e t • 1wa$0U J8 • JI .. Je<ICO )6'• )1 J1ttv lS•• )6 • Joslvn 6 , 6"' 1(al11•r >S>i. 1s>. Kamen ' J9 J9 ' KellvSv 10 • 10.-.. 1(, lml)I s , ••• 11 1(1119'"1 13« 14 1 KloofG 17 17 , l(naoeV 37>.. 38 l(ra1os 1l • l3 • Kule1'e s JI • )I ' Lenc.e 19 2'', LanctltH , •• 10 l •...C ' 1 • 1~ Ll.C:""' 1 > 9 ' Lllnn l't 1\· Lln8rd ' 110 1 MCI ' 1 ~ • MGF ().i S>.. 6 , MaCIGE n n •. v1Mf.on It 't It~ M•u•L P IS • ISi. MevPI JO , JI MevnOI 12'• 1J • M<Crm 1 2 I M<Faf' 11 ' 17)to M<Ou•• 12~ 11'• MIOUW I• I._ McltclC• )014 JI MIOllt\ 11, 1 MI08tt. s 3' l • • Mll11or 10 ... 1l. ~· 10 10 1 MonlCI lA '. JS • MOt1<JC ll'• 1• MooftP '• '• Morr'" 2l • 23 > MOICltl 1 • I S I• Mut~r 19 19 • Narrl)( 39 40 N0•1a ?O > 21 NtlwkS 6>.. 7'• NYAlr1 50 • 50' > NlckOG 2S', 2'' • Nlel\A 2' J 2" Nltl\ll 20'' 20' • Nl1'e II 1S' • 1S•'J NCarG\ 2'• l' • NwNG 31 32:i.. NwtlPS S· 16 a. Noatff 3'111 37 OC:Hne< 77'-?Yi,. ~~M : IJ-!l Fer~o 10' • ?0~ lrTP 43 41 PeutPI •'> 1 PwrMI ,.. •>• '"-E"' 21 '11 1' • Pentar ' 16 16 • "'-E s lOt, 11 Pe!rll• ?I • 1' 1 Pef1100f\ IS > I• PttrceSS I 1·)7 I 1 Plot!H1 12 • 11 > POU•S it • 21 ' Po .. en l6 , 17 PrsCiM 141, IS PrHSlv 161-. n Progro 7S • 26 PbSvNC ll'• 14 Purt8en IS IS~ Quett.rC 13 • 2• 1 It eoan ' •J._ '4 • Romna 16 • 16\41 ltffVH 11.., 11"-Roeo!> J'• J'-11 RobtlMv ' 4 I ltouM 41 41' t S.dller 42 , 42'7 Safeco 9111 10 SIHIGd 19 It'• S1Pau4 '31 J l) .. krlpH 17'. l7 , s.ao1e ' n•., »'-s.n-' •', 6"' SvGMe< ~~ ~., ~~· .... 1~ ... ,,...,1 n~ ""' len• s 11 • 111~ 1•nctvn 11 ~ I) , IOMIC \ ,,._ II :~~~' 26" "'• lrwCI ' ;~ .. ;~ ~ ·~, ~'11. ~· rM·~ 0C 21•. 2l'• r...-o 6 , 1 , TallOem l ) 0 Tecum .&3 '• " Tlcmll ' SJ. SJ ' i=~· 1 1 • Tovo11 18 • "'°" TWstE• 17 • 11 13 231.. TncoPo 4•, S TlwnF' )4>. )S•• U Enr 6 • 6>.. U $ur SI , SI\. u fro. 11 1 171; UVt8s l Jll.. l4 • UoPtnP ••• s. ~:~1 61 ' • 6lltt VanOu' •l l3 1 Velcro S2 > 52'-V='C1r• H,26 v r t 't 10 weni1 7 .... 7•>J W~E ll .. 11~ =i:+=r ll~ ll,~ ~:E' ll 1 14 r.~'t'/W On the \ , • • Orenge co.et DAILY PtlOT ''rldlJ, ... a 1IM. [J 1°1 J 1• : : ' ' WHA T AMEx Orn Nt.W YORK (AP) ~V 25 Aoverxfi2 OKll~d ¥nchenoeo otel tJ\uei New r11ons New tows Todev a: nJ ' SS AME X LEADERS NEW YORK (AP/ -S.IH , Frld•v price end net chenoe o the 10 mo'' eC'llvt American Stock Exchange lu un . tradlno C,11d~~~1l~1 "' more '~re~ 29· 16 + 1-16 Amdahl ' 230,900 11 • + ,• EthoBav 11 n 1n ! 9 • + .. W~n11Lab8 121.I 2S • -• TIE Comm\ 1~. 12 -• l.001con s 10\. 19 > -1 EagteCllt>,. 99,700 ~ • • Allu CM 87 100 + I Intl Bnk"OI IA.800 , Astrotech 73.800 3'"9 •• NASDAQ SUMMAR Y NEW YORK l APJ -Most active over· lht ·COUl'lltr stocks SUPPi~ ov NASO Name Volume Bod A\k~ C~ MCI s 7.276.600 Tl• 7 I -• Seao•e ' 1 291200 911 10 -11-. AooleC '63 000 19lt 19 1 -'• • Hl"l"IFSO 76~ 200 12\• 17'1 -• Svc'Vler 639300 11~ 1\1• -~: tn•ecm s 612 100 11'1 12 • -•, Convg• •9• 000 12'• 13 • -'9 • Ovse,. '48 SOO II 8 -1i. • Fu11PI" C74.S00 lC 8 IC • + • • AOOIDC s Ql,300 19 > 19'• -1 , ~ • GoLo QuorE s ME TALS QuorE s M£W YOlllK l~I -Sool ~ ,.,,.. .. ,,,_ tod•v c...-et"ot· 12 c.n1t • goo;t1<t u S d9nnat-c._., '3 1:, -'' oer oo.IM NY eon..-llCIO' "'Oftl (IOMO '"" ~ • 1~ ). ( .. , •• l>OU"O ZIM • U ·U C.1• I 00....0 ~ f"'·M lH2...,..,,.w .... ~lll • ...._ ''°"'"'~NY ..... "1t0 Oilftd\'' .,._ ,..-y ~ ...,.., .,.... no'.'11c-••O\'~._."'°"'" ceo.e n... -.._., unoouaoo_,..-.,._..,_ ~.Uft~~OO~IC~IYO, OWNe H Y That's an apt de cription of.both business and business people along the Orange Coa t. Tok ep track of where companlesaregoin and whi h people are helping them get th r .ju t watch· redit Line· -e ery da tn th Bus in s ctton of your new Daily Pilat • I Onlnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 26, 1884 • i • ' 'I have seen great televJslon networks hJnge major program policy decJslons on a handful of letters.' . PAUL HARVEY col111Dnl•t -Money talks but it may not wiil the state I~ California politics, money talks. It b'uys TV time and that, say the ex_pens. is the key to success in this, the ultimate media state. Well. that basic rule of thumb is about to be put to a test. Here we are. not quite two weeks away from the California primary - . which just mi&ht provide a final decision for the Democratic presiden- tial marathon -and the front-runner has barely been heard from. Walter Mondale has been visible on evening newscasts and newspaper front pages since the campaign shifted here after the Ma y 8 primaries in Ohio and Maryland. But a "frontloadin$" campaign strategy precluded his buxing many com- mercials here until the campaign's final week. That doesn't bother the boss of his state campaign. but it does provide aid and comfon to Gary Hart. the Colorado senator who won many early primaries and then stancd to fizzle when the campaign reached big industrial states. THOMAS Euas Han's spending. But we won't have to ~ause of intense news coverage. We will have no excuse if we lose California. Our message will be out by election day." i Meanwhile, Kantor's law partner John Emerson, chief of the California Han campaign. figures all those ads will draw votes, even though they may have alienated voters in states like New York and Pennsylvania. "We have to make-people see Han as an independent thinker who understands the future. since Cali- fornia is a future state." Emerson said. "We need to wio California big and we have all the money we need to do it. It's a mistake to infer that paid media are counterproductive." So money is indeed talking in California this spring. But the polls are just unreliable enough so that only the vote on June 5 will reveal exactly what was said. But at least one thing has been proven this spring; The richest candidate doesn't necessarily win. TbomH Ella. 11 a S.ata M oalc•- bued co/omai1t 011 1tate l11oe1. Those darn political labels: :who 's left when right isn't? What's happened this year. in fact, may argue that while money is necessary and may even be, as Jesse Unruh once said. the "mother's milk of politics.'' it can sometimes be counterproductive. Mondale started the year as the clear leader 1n the financial derby and used his advantage freely. He frontloaded his campaign. spending heavily in New Hampshire and the South in an effon to wipe out his competition early. PAUL HARVEY • The worst thing that e'er happened :rn world pohhcs took place 1n France !long ago. when consenall\e mem- !bers of Parliament were seated to the ;right of the chair. and liberal and •radical members to the left. Since :then, almost every European le~1s !Jature has followed the same practice. : This arbnrary designation of"left" -and "right" has persisted to our time. :apd has done incalculable damage to :Our political thinking. It encourages ~us to label parties and factions :Without much regard to the policies ,hey actual!! subscribe to. or the 'Changes they ad\ocate. : We refer to Soviet Russia as a "left- :wing" government. when in fact 1t has :been more fascist than communist for the last 40 )ears -although the 'fascists are called "right-wingers." . What are the new breed ot J_ibertarians to be labeled as" The) ·are radical in some "avs. con-~rva11ve 1n others. and moderate or .neutral in still others. The' tit ·romfortabh into no trad1t.1onal JllChe. . ,. :i. L. SIDNEY HARRIS What about the "populist" panics that manage to combine a form of .. socialism" with a sinister under- coating of "fascism?" Hiller's pany, after all. called itself the National Socialist German Workers. and com- bined the worst elements of left and nght in Its appeal to the voters. We now have something called the .. radical right .. in Amencan politics. which ought to be a contradiction in terms. The right is supposed to be ··conservative." but how do we disungu1sh this from "rcac11onary':'" And when does a reactional) cease w be a conservati' e and become a right radical? The so-called left is as divided and conflicted as the right. with differing forms of Marxism and socialism and hybrids of all kinds. each accusing the others of "treason" to the left. The Russian and the Chinese brands of "communism" (whatever that may mean today) are at swords' points as much as we and the Russians. We are against communism. but staunch allies with a number of European .. socialist" countries that consider themselves ·•teft" even though they fear and oppose the leftism of the Soviet Union. And we are equally supportive of repressive "right-wing" governments in Central and South America. It is all a hopeless tangle. with no clear lines of demarcation. and no consistency in terms of political principles and practices ... Wings" are not only left and right. but up and down and around and across -and only serve to confound the electorate. while their leaders keep on doing whatever they have to do to keep in power. flying on one wing or another. This had two results: It apparently overexposed him so severely that voters grew tired of hearing from and about him by primary day. And it left him relatively little to spend later in the campaign. bealuse of the spend- ing limits all candidates must agree to if they wa nt federal matching funds for their campaigns. Han. on the other hand. got almost no exposure early on. partly because he had vef)' liule money. Instead. he concentrated on org.anmng a few states and built up the most devoted cadre of New Hampshire followers any candidate has had since the 1968 Eugene McCarth) "Kiddie Krusade.'' So when voters tired of Mondale's omnipresent messages. they turned to Han. who swiftly became the only real alternative after a middling-good second place finish in the Iowa caucuses. !Refuge saving sandhill crane But as the campaign wore on and Hart raised more money so he could buy more ads. the shoe moved to the other foo t. Suddenly it was Han who was overexposed. with the not-so- new nature of some of his "new ideas" becoming obvious. And Mondale. spending less and less as time passed. built a bigger and bigger delegate lead. ~ By RON HARRIST ! Associated Press Writer OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (A P) - : A little tinkering with Mother Nature. •the watchful care of wildlife officials ~and its own desire to survive are ; slowly adding to a Mississ1pp1 bird t flock once threatened with exunc- , tton. t The Mississippi sandhill crane. a (large, gray bird with a wingspan of up I to 8 feet. still faces a baule for I survival. In the last fe\.\ months. shuts ~by armed vandals have depicted the l flock by almost S percent. s1m pl~ b) 1 killing two of its estimated 50 birds ! A few years ago. obsenauons indicated there were fewer than 30 of : these birds in existence. • The cranes. a subspecies found 1n : the wild only on the grass) plains of , Jackson County on the M1 ss1ss1pp1 : Gulf Coast. already enJO~ a unique : place in America n \.\1ldhfe history . •The sanctit} of their nl'<;llng area i became the first l ' S Supreme< ourt t test of the Endangered Sf)<.'rn.·-. .\<:t !passed b} Congress 1n 1973. That legal battle in the late 197(}, temporarily halted construction of an 1 interstate interchange and c~entualh (led to a special land purchase around , the interchange to keep dc,·elopmcnt ; from spreading in to the cram .. ; l nesting area. Dr. Ed Cake. a h10log1st \\Ith the ! Gulf Coast Research Laborator. who : has done voh .. nt ecr work with thl' ~bmlo; for se,eral -.cars. said 11 \.\as man's manipulation of the cranes' habitat that haJ brought them to the brink of extinction. lronicallv, he said. "they will die if man does not step in.'' "We can document several reasons why the birds were dying off. but the pnmaf) reason was th e elimination of habitat." Cake said. "The sandhill cranes thrive on what we call a savanna, simply a moist. grassy plain with few shrubs or trees. "Over the last quarter-centuf!. large paper company interests and ~mall pri \ate interests have altered these savannas by draining them with duches and planting pine trees.'' said Cake. also an associate professor of environmental science at the Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi. Experts said the cranes had once roamed a wide area of the Gulf Coast but that their numbers had diminished with the loss of the savannas . .\s the grasslands disap- peared. so did the food suppl} and nesung areas of the bird. ..\ maJor step 1n saving the cranes came with the establishment of the M1ss1ss1pp1 Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge in 1975. The 17.000-acre refuge 1s located 1n the heart of the cranes· nesting area and 1s operated by the ll.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Here, the birds are protected. studied and propagated. Mind) Hetrick. assistant manager at tht> refuge. said It was hoped that i: Pllot welcomes ~~readers' comments f!1 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Pu~ r-y tMly Ol IM Y••• Al lJ() llW°'ll flty ~I COlll• ~ A~r-C~'""""°''',..,.~" R~• 1~1'111 C~11 u-. C1' 91011\ H. l. SchW8'1Z Ill Publt~l\i'f Ch11y OowaJlby fr!llnr 1tn<l Acyi11ri1 10 t!'li> Pul'>h11~1tt Frank Zlnl Ai;soctal• Eo110• Tom Tall C•IY fdilOI the flock would one day number at least 100 birds. She said several projects were ongoing to protect both the existing flock and to speed the reproduction cycle. Hetrick said the Wildlife Service maintained a breedini flock of about 25 Mississippi sandhill cranes at its Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Maryland. For the past three years. chicks hatched at the Maryland center have been shipped to the refuge and released. The female crane may lay one or two eggs and generally only one chick will survive. The Marvland flock was staned from ~s removed from two- e~ nests in Mississippi. And now California. where Mon- dale figures to be outspent by at least a 2-1 margin. Hart's ads have been airing for weeks; Mondale has climbed in the polls. So what good is Money? "It does you no good if you haven't got the issues," says Mondale's Cali- fornia manager. Mickey Kantor. "The fact is that both Mondale and Hart have spent 10 years in the U.S. Senate and Mondale authored many landmark. progressive laws while Hart has not introduced a single s1gn1ficant piece of legislation. "There is no way we can match Saudis coax Reagan to 'tilt ' toward Iraq Administr ation's secret policy directive compromises traditional neutralitj i_I! regi~n JACK AIDERSON WASH INGTON -If the escalat- ing Iran-Iraq war should close the Persian Gulf even temporanl), a classified Treasur~ Department stud y predicts that 01 1 pnces could Jump to $39 a barrel. This would boost the cost of ltvmg for e'er. American. disrupt the economic re·- covery and jeopardize President Re- agan's re-election . But higher oil prices would be a far worse disaster for nations with fragile economies such as Argentina and Brazil. Then. inevi tably, these coun- tries would come Cr) mg to the U nitecl' States for financial suppon. Thd Treasury Department anticipates that U.S. banks would be asked to contribute S2 to $3 for every SI that the World Bank would provide through emcrgenc} loans. The danger of U.S. embroilment in the Persian Gulf. meanwhile. has been increased b) the president's latest decisions In the past, the United States has tned to avoid antagonmng either side in the Iran- Iraq struggle. This was thouaht to be the best way to avoid inflaming the Persinn Gulf oil fields. But Saudi Arabia. fearful of a4- gress1on~ and subversions by Iran s Ayatollah Khomeini. wonted him brought under the whip. The Saudi royal family has always been subJ«t to radical insurgencies and transitory runnings amok. But the ayatollah. gJannJ from the renter of a web of consp1rncic.·s. really scares the Saudis. So the\ quietly encourag~ the Reagan adm1mstrat1on to <iupport Iraq as a necessary step to defuse the ayatollah's radical fury. The adminis- tration has been persuaded to drop its "strict neutrality." A secret policy directive has now been issued order- ing a "lilt" in Iraq's favor. Mv associate Mike Binstein has his territory from the Atlantic coast to learned that cables have already sone western Nicaragua. out pressuring allies to halt military Leonel was actively recruiting and shipments to Iran and to rush arming peasants who showed up at weapons to Iraq. The irascible Kho-his camp. Most of them said they had meini can be expected to strike back fled Sandinista "abuses" in the north- against the United States. east. In the day and 01ght my reponer INSIDE NICARAGUA: For spent at Leonel's camp, ll was clear months. Eden Pastora'sclaim that his that the guerrillas had solid support anti-Sandinista guerrillas are operat-among the peasantry. ing deep inside Nicaragua have been Leonel's forward camp is the only greeted with widespread skepticism. I one that has a helicopter landing can now confirm that the one-time place. T.~ rest must get their am- "Com mander Zero" of the munition and provisions by para- Nicaraguan revolution has indeed chute drops from Pastora's mini- .penetrated into southeastern squadron of red-and-white Maule Nicaragua far beyond his head-single-engine propeller planes. quarters on the Costa Rican border. My associate Jon Lee Anderson The daredevil p1lo&s use sand bars was the first reponcr to v1s1t one of in the San Juan River as airstrips. Pastora's "deep penetration" camps. R1!iking Sandinista anti-aircraft fire, The only way into the camp is by they fly deep into Nicaragua td make helicoptt'r. Otherwise. it would lake 3 their air drops to isolated gucnilla month-long trrk on foot through the units. jungle. Local peasants helped the Pastora $31d most of his planes arc guerrillas slash a clearing in the &recs inoperative due to a lack of spare for a heh pad. pans. But he speaks opumisttcally of The commander of the forward buying new planes and outfitting camp wasa 34-year-old ex-Sandinista them wllh machine guns so he can soldier who calls h1m~lf Leonel. He have hts own "air force." claimed 900 armed men under h,s Funhcr evidence of Pastora's command. sprud out over a large status as a serious. effeCllve guerrilla area 1n fast-movina ambush units. leader 1s a rcasonahl) ~ph1st1catcd. Leonel'' ultimate m1ss1on 1s lo se11e 1 one<hAnncl rndio !l\~ltm which and hold the road that 5nakc' through 1ransm1h mC"ssages 1n rode betwetn I headquaners and the forward camps. The radio is in constant opecation, passing along intelligence infor- mation. requests for supplies and arrangements for evacuating sick or wounded guerrillas. While still not completely streamlined. Pastora's logistical pipe- line is functioning and appears capable of handling several thousand fighters. His rear~chelon organiza- tion has made noticeable progress since my reponer's last visit 11 months ago. The base camp on the San Juan Ri ver -the border between Nicaragua and Costa Rica -is the center of a de facto "Pastora king- dom .·• Scattered along the river bank are several barracks, a training school. a field hospital and a boathouse. There's even a customs post. A small fleet of dugoul canoes and speedboals ply the river from one Pastora unit to another. Thts slender river kingdom is n('lt self-supponing. but one leader said the rebels hope to remedy that. He pointed to some planted fields along one stretch of the river and explained that the auerrillas we~ tryinJ to persuade peasants who fled to Costa Rica lhat n is safe to retum home. "We offer them prot«tion and a number of other scTVices. and they can help us become more sclr· sufficienl in food." he said. If Pastora can e)ltcnd his territory beyond this narTOw strip of rajn forest. he and his followers may ~ome a major auerrilla fortt J•d Altd~NOIJ 11 • 1yr1d1c•tt4 t'Ol•mm11. Animal House's All-American bo Here's another Brian Theriot story: He· s bidding for the U.S . Olympic tea~- Years pileup-and some memories fade-but when the subject is Brian Thenot. well. Bnan's 26 now and he's sull around. still competing. still winning. still gJving former Newport Harbor High track coach Bob Haile) something to think about. Theone-ume Newport Harbor High football and track star. who went on to do QUlle well at UCLA. is currently pointing toward the Olym- pic Games 1 n Los Angeles where he hopes to latch on to one of the two spots behind UC Irvine product Steve Scott in.the 1.500. That's right-the metric equivalent to the mile. Theriot turned a 3:38. 7 in London last sum mer and believes 1fhe can get into the 3:l5s he'll make the Uni~d States Olympic team in theevenr. And. 10 no one's real surpnse. he bet ieves he can do 11. "It's going to rCQuire a very fast last 300 meters." says Thenot. "It Just depends on who can stay as close 10 Scott as possible. Anyone can run the first three laps." Theriot is also thinking 800 fllelers. iffornothinsotherthan to train fOf" the 1.500. His best in two laps is I :4S. 7 and he ventures it'll take I :44 capability to get in the picture there. At age 26 he's not worried about age -"There's still the 5.000 in the '88 Games." says Theriot. That's the way this 6--0, 155-pound package of advanced dynamic 1hink- 1nggocs about things. A law student. he 1son the verge of gctting his degree: by way of UCLA. Southwestern UniH'rslly(LosAngeles)and the Thomas Jeffenon School of Law ( 1 n Los Anf.eles). Thenot isbutoneofa very man) athletes to come through the mill in this area. but he's one of a ltind- Ha1ley, his former coach at Newpon Harbor will verify that. RocE1 C11LSOI SPORTS COLUMNIST .\standout tailback 1n football. his real thrust was in track. ;.sa spnnter. and asa 16-year-old he was al reach willing to tell anyone willing to listen about his game in them td-70s. In fact. Hatley became so 1rntated with him one lime. he positioned himself at the entry way to the . Westminster High press box at the Sunset League finals. in order to keep Brian away from the sportswriters. It wasjust oneofmany Brian Theriot stories. "The stories follow me to this day." admits Theriot. "My life 1san open book. lthauntsmetoth1sday. "There arc a lot ofHailey stones, and I chensh them. Uncle Bob and I had a su~r time." They really missed a good bet when they overlooked Theriot as a subject m such oddyseysas Amencan Grafit- ll and the sort. Theriot. simply put. is the All- American boy. with as many tricks as you would find m Happy Days ... or maybe Animal House. Probably the one I will never forget was the letter that crossed my desk, tellingofthcexploitsof8rian in bis early development after graduauna from Harbor, ofsparkling tunes aod efforts, sugestina some attention be paid Brian Theriot, with what ap- peared to be a $ignaturc from \ht Long Beach State coach. It was a.great lettcr, telUncofthtse exploits. and I passed it on lO the sports editor; at that time. who wasa sclf~appoi ntcd track and field eJCpert. Well. to gtt to the pofol. the le1ter with the glowing report was published w11hou1anychcckingorconfirma- 11on, and you guessed it. it turned out the letter was.a phony. I have seen editors with red faces before. but I can tell you fora fact, (Pleueeee TDIUOT/MJ Record (17-0f comes easy Detroit Manaier Sparky Andenon la a friendly TV peat before the game (left), then watches •• Tiger pitcher Jack ...., .... ,......, ................ Mont. thoroqhly mufflea the Angel•, 5 -1, u Detroit .eta a ieacue recora -17 coll8eCatlve road vtctorle.. Morris handcuffs Angel bats, 5-1; Orioles invade By RICHARD DUNN .,_... .. tM 0.-, .... It didn't take much for the Detroit Tigers to make history in their S-I win over the Angels-Jack Moms was all they needed. The magic in Motown just kept on humming Thursday night before 43.580 at Anaheim Stadium -and by the way Detroit played, it doesn't appear there's any letup in s1Jht. The Tigers' I 7th straight road victory breaks the old American league mark set by the 1912 Wash- ington Senators. and ties them wtth the 1916 New York Giants for the ma1or league record. The T 1gers. who have now won nine 1n a ro". (matching their longest w1nn1ng streak of the season). go for the ma1or league mark tonight in Seaule. Detroit. which up~d tls overall record to 35-5. has also won 16 of its last 17 ··1 never really heard about ll (the record) until we got close to 1t.," T1~r shonstop Alan Trammell said "f can't explain 11. I have no ~nswcr for it. It might end tomorrow ni:Jhl or mavbe next week. Who knows. · But it was Morris pcrfonnins the mag.ic against the Angels Thursday. i team which has dropped its last seven home games (their last bomc wio came against Oakland on May t ). Like most any intelligent pitcher. Morris is only concerned about hi$ next start. Not 20 wins, or even 30 wins. although he posted his ninth victory against onl,Y one loss with a nifty four-hitter. His 9--t record leadS the majors, not to mention almost every other statistical categ<>ry. The Ti~r right-hander was simply vintage Morris, as he allowed only an unearned run in the first inning. struck o ut a season-high 10 and yielded only one walk Morris, who became the first Tiger since Jim Bunning ( 1958) to fire an<>- hitter when he mowed down the Chicago White Sox, 4-0. on April 7. suffered his only loss to the Boston Red Sox May 3 ( 1-0) -so the Tiger ace could easily be 10-0. In fact. a few of Morris' teammates feel he had bettcrstutTThunday night than he did when ne threw the n<>- huter "He had better stuff toni&ht tban the night he threw his oe>-hiner," Trammell said. -he just wasn't as lucky." "He was awesome.Just awesome." T1~r catcher Lan~ Pamsh said ... lt.s as well as he's ever thrown. even the ne>-hltter. •· (Ple&M eee TIG~Jl8/B2) Rose Bowl, San Diego Super sjtes Sea Kings' tennis reign halted in semifinals TORRANCE -Corona del Mar High's tennis team had its 50-match winning streak snapped. and with 1t. saw its chances for another CIF 4-A tennis crown vanish. the finals for the fourth straight ~ear with a 20-8 verdict over Santa Barbara What makes 1t all the more frustrat- ing for the Sea Kmgs was that CdM had beaten M1raleste during the regular season. the two teams' No. I doubles. After dropping the fir-;t set. CdM's Frank Hinman and John Hostetler were m-.olvcd in a tiebreaker and had a set point at 7-6 wuh the sene But the Sea Kings couldn't con-. en. e' cntuall) losing the tiebreaker. 9-7. David Propp (6-4) in the first set and Mike Bnggs (7-5) 1n his last set. "I also thought we had a good chance of shutting out their No. 2 doubles team. but we could onl} get a spin from our No. 2:· added Heff em CdM (23-1) had captured eight of the last 10 C IF 4-A titles and had ap~ared in the last three cham- pionship matches before falling to host South Torrance. I 51h -121h. in the semifinals Thursday. .. We knew going in it was going to be a dogfight." said a disappointed ea King Coach Da'e Heffern. "We had our chances. but .... ··tf we "'tn that set. the score changes to 14-14 and we still "'in the match despite e-.ef) thing else." said Heffern One of the few bnght spots forCdM .,..as the conunued outstanding pla~ of Scoll Brownsberger. v. ho swept to v.msb\ scoresof6-3.6-l.b-I 6-0 But he didn't get enough help Wednesday. the Spartans (22-1) will meet Miraleste. which reached The best chance that Corona del Mar had was in a matchup between ~nother kc} "'as the performance ofSpanan Dannv Matens. who beat "It was tough pla}1ng o-.er there." Heffern c;a1d. "because the' werl.'n·1 Rookies throttle Dodgers BILLBOARD TONIGHT Olympic sailing trials have turned into match races By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, .............. , ... LONG BEACH -It was match race lime again today in the Olympic tnals as the Sohng and Star classes went into the final race to select members of the U . Olympic )acht1ng team. 8111 Buc han of Bellevue. Wash. moved back 1n to the kad in the tar Class by firuslung second Thursday and gaining ~me insurance points when Paul Cayard of San Bruno. hts nearest nval. finished sixth. Goina into the final race. Buchan had 31 4 ptnolty point" to 40. 7 for Ca yard The winner of the ninth mcc wai. Mark Reynolds of n D1cao to hoo t hts stnndm& to third with 45.7 pcnnhy point\. 11 scorec; arc based on s1'1p~~ throwtn out thc11 two worst raccc; The race to make the Olympic team in the Soling Class 1s even tighter as Dave Pel'T') of Southport. Conn. and Robbie Hames. Cor- onado. went into the final race with only I 6 7 penalty points scparattng them. Pen) 1s leading with 49 I prnalt)' points to .S0. 7 for Haines. Perry moved ahead of Haines .. despite an e1ghth-pl1cc finish 1n Thursda) ·s race.coupled with a d1squ11tficat1on of Haines 1n Wednesday's race. The winner ofThu™1ay' race tn the Sohng Class was John Ko tcck1 of Novato, Calif.. but the wrn failed to move him above fifth place in the standings. Second wa" Gerard Coleman. Buffalo. N Y and third was Rob Mo\Mlhcr Houston. In the Star Cla • C a yard will have to win and pul Suchan five place~ bC'hind to win thC' ~ncs. or bent Buc han by any comb1nat1on of 9,) Jl()IOt!I. In the Soltng Cla""· 11 will be an all-out match race bctv.ccn Pcm and Haines. regardless of where the~ finish. but l-d Bat rd of St. Petersburg. Fla. and D:nc C un1'i. Marblehead. Mass wcrt till mathcma11calh tn contention Thursda)' 's re uh ~ling (ninth ra~) -I John i...o ll'\ 1'1 . Novato. Calif. :! Gerard ColC"m•n. Buffalo . N.Y .• 3. Bob Mo bachcr. Hou ton. Tc\ 4 Don Cohan. Spnnafitld. Ill .. 5. Ed &1rd. t Petersburg. Fla . 6. Robbie H31nl''>. ( oronado. 7. 8111 -'\lien. c;pnn1 Park. Minn . 8 D:l\e Perr). Southpon. Conn . q Gtoff < ""~I Vtn<"yard Haven M1w1 10 \1ephcn t •rtllon Redondo Bench Soling <itnndings (~~t 7-of q) -I Pcm 49 I. 2 llntnl'\. SO 7. l Baml. '7 I 4 Da\C" ( u111~. Marbld1cnd Ma!li> ~8. 7· 41 K(1'1tC'C'k1. b 7 7. b Cohan. 68.0. 7 .\lien . .,0.0. 8 O.:nn" St1cffel. Ba} St. Lou1o;. M1<.s .. ~I 0 4 Da,1.· Chapin. pnngfield. Ill . 7~ I I 0 C nlcman 80.7 Star(nmth race)-I Mark Rt",nOllh. \an Diego. 2 Btll Buchan. Belle' ut" 'Wa~h . 3 John MacCausland. Chem Hill. '-l J. 4 John Dane ltl. Escatawpa. Mm . 5 Henn prague 111 . Lon~ Beach. 6. Paul (a)'ard. an Bruno."' Peter \\ nght. Melrose Park Ill . b John Dmcoll. ~n D1t'JO. Q \ndrc"' \i1c:nkart ~crchnnt,1lk 1'1.J Ill .\rg\k < .lmphl'll "'il'"-pon Beach \tar '>tandtni' lhc'>t 7-of-~I -I Buchan \I 4. ~. (a~ard. 40.7. 3 Rc)nold'i 45 7 4 Dane 46 0. 41 .\In Sm1~cl k1. Mt .\rltnaton. N .J . 54 8. 6. \\! n1ht, 118 7. 7 \be<. au land. n 7. R Sprague. 8 0 Q Mrnkan 78 4 10 \U@_I(' D1a1. M1am1 r la 7Q I the best couns in the world. There were metal nets and all. and the) had all their students out there. .. But v.e have no excuse. we suit should ha'e had 1t." .... Thr md1' 1dual tournament was scheduled to resume toda\ v.1th the round of 16 and Quanerfinals in single~ and doubles. Brownsberger. the top seed m singles. 1s sull ahve. as 1s Bnggs and Propp. and Hinman and Hostetler in doubles. Suns find incentive in media • I . • • • ~ , -• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtday, May 25, 198~ Reagan: Anything I say could be the kiss of death From AP dlspatctaes ' NEW YORK -President Reagan said he didn't think there was much he could still do 10 reverse 1he Soviet-led Cab8 o•erpower Bravea twice RM Cey belted a th~·run homer and a Jody Devl1 added a solo shot to lead a 13· "hit ll\ICk a the first-place Chicaao Cubs defeated Atlanta. 1.s. Thursday for their sixth strai&h t victory and their first doubleheader $Wttp in nearly four years. In the fir t pme, Leoa O.rum belted a pairofthrcc·run homers and Bob DeraJer went S-for-S to key a 16-hitattack 1n the C'ubs' 10. 7 victory . .. Elsewhere 1n the National Laaue. Larry McWUllam1 scaue~ ei ht hits and Lee ManlUI and Dale Berra boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics. addinf. that "anything I might say could be the kiss of death. • Reagan. in an interview w11h sponsc.:aster Howard Cose II. also said "this asn 't going to go on forever-this • kind of relationship wath the ov1e1 Union doing what they did. "It's true. perhaps. we made the first move when we called for the boycott four years ago.·· Reagan said an the interview. to be broadcast Saturday on ABC's ··sponsbeat." e1ch drove in two runs to lead Pittsburgh to a S· I victory over Cincinnati. McWilliams. 2-3. struck out 10. including thr first four Cincinnati batters. and walked two ... Mi ke Krakow continued hi s mastery over New York with a four-hitter and Bob Brenly hit a tie-breaking home nm in the sixth inning. leading San Francisco t0 a 3-2 victory over thr Mets. Krukow. 3-5. "Admitted!). i1 refler ted the seriou~ness with which we view a great nauon. one of the superpowns. mvadmg a neighbor nauon m1htanl) as 1he~ did and as the) are doing." he said. rc:fl·mn~ 10 the So' 1et presence m Afghanistan. "The 01~ mp1n. I think. arc too valuable a trad111on for the "orld 10 gl\e up on·· Asked 1f he would rom1e.kr gJ\ tng ronces~1on11 to the Soviets that he didn 't agrn· w11h. Reagan replied: "No. And unfonunatel~. right no" 1n the present ~tall' of things. there isn 't much 1ha1 I could do b~ \\a) of intervening and If) 1ng to bring about a change of their dec1s1on because I thin~ that an' thing I might~) could be the kiss of death.·· Reagan noted that the 01\ mp1cs ··came into bctng in Greece at a ume "hen that li11k co untf) "'as beset b) constant. recurrent war!. bet\\et'n their cit) state!. and ... were created w )Ce 11 that rnuldn't ~ubs1itute in some Wa} quote of the day Uly TUbb9, Oklahoma buketball co.ch, on the pubtlclty preoedlng Wayman Ttada.le'• d.ctak>n to ttay In achoo! and not tum pro: "I figure u long u lt 't not about you going to JaU, lt'a always nice to ICMP your name In the paper." Three tied for Memorial lead Payne Stewart, a pla~oO lo)er last n week. veteran Bob Murphy and Dr. Gil Morgan each shot fi\e-under-par 67s that placed them in a 3-v.a~ tie for the first round lead Thursda~ in the \1cmonal tournament at Dublin. Ohio Ste"an reeled off a stnng of five consecu11' e birdies and <;et a tournament record" uh a front-nine JO. s" under par on Jae~ 1'<1ck:laus' Mu1rficld Village Golf Club Murph '. 41 . said some ad" ice from close fnend Tom Watson hrlped him make a needed swing change that resulttd 1n hi\ bt'st elTon of the year .. MeanY.htle, 1n the LPG.\ C ornmg Classic. long· h11t1ng Debbie Hall sho1 an eagle 1hree birdies and a boge~ for a 68 and a one-<,t rokl· lead o'er Pat Meyers. Vicki Fergon, Sherri Tur11er and Mary Hafeman ~ere two strol.es out of the lead at 1~0-under-par as lntlc- known pla~ers dominatrd the first round Darbam allowed only two hits aner the third inning an defeating the Mets for th e eighth consccum e ume since June 25. I 980 ... In the .\mencan League. Dave Ktn1mu boosted his RBI total to 37 wath a bases-loaded sacnfice l1y in the eighth inning. leading Oakland to a 3-2 victory over Baltimore . . Dave Hoatetler 's founh-mr11ng !IOlo homer backed Dave Stewart's six-h11 pitching and Texas earned a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee. Stl.'~art raised his record to 3-6 w11h eight innings of work ... Ne w York knuckleballer Pbll Ntekro pitched SCHn shutout innings and Don Baylor drilled his third homer 1n as many gamrs as the Yankees beat Seattle. 2-0. N1ekro. 7-2. lowered his league-leading earned run average to 1.10 as he struck out seven. wal ked one and sca ttered five hits. The 45-year-old right-hander picked up his :!15th career victory. A's replace Boros with Moore OAKLAND -Steve Boros. the a scholarly man who succeeded the vola11le Billy Martin as manager of the Oakland A·s. was fired Thursday early 1n his second season on the JOb. "I madr the decision 1wo da)s ago and noss- checked myself for two da)s." I\ ·s President Ro} Eisenhardt said. He named Jackie Moore. an A's coach since 1981 . to take over as manager. Patching coach Ron Schueler also was fired. and former A's p11ch1ng coach Wes Stock returned to that JOb. "I don't think there will be dn\ unsettling effect at all." Eisenhardt added . speaking ·of the: team which stands fifth in the American League'" est "'Ith a 20-24 record . Hamilton joins Ice Capadea DENVER -Ol)mp1c gold medalist II Scott Hamilton has signed a mult1-\'ear contract ~Ith Ice Capades and will JOIO the tour a!> J skater in August. accor"1ng 10 Ice Capadcs President Richard Palmer Hamilton. winner of four ~1ra1gh1 world cham- p1onsh1ps in men's skaung. 1nd1cated after v.1nning the gold medal in the 1984 Winter 01~ mp1cs that he had decided 10 turn professional. ... ~:~~~~;;.~~;~1n BJoc 1 kburger South Carolina women•s beskctNIJ coach g.-i awa ts test Pam Parsons was not libeled by a Spon1 Illustrated anicle allc-1na she resiane<l because of a lesbian relationship with a player. The jury deliberated 61/l hours before deddina Spons Illustrated dad not rccldes ly and maliciously rcpon false information about Ms. Parsons' resiination in the February 1982 article. The jury answered several questions from the judae's charae. indicating they believed the story was substantially true. believed she engaged in sexual relations with player Tina Buck and that the Spons llluurated an1cle d id not place the defendant an a false light. Ms. Parsons was asked whether the anguish of the trial was wonh it and she made her only comment of the night: "Without a doubt." Her attorney Lewis Cromer said he had not decided whether the verdict will be appealed. but he said. she "had the co urage to bring her case before a judge and JUry." Canadian capturft decathlon LOS ANGELES -Daley Thompson m decided to pass up the final event at\er building a big lead in an invitational decathlon Thursday. enabling Canadian Dave Steen 10 wm the competition at UCLA's Drake Stadium. Thompson. "ho Y.on the world champ1onsh1p last year at Hels1nk1 and se1 up this com~t111on. had won all nine <.>vents ~hen hi: decided he did no t want to run 1n the finale' enl the 1.500 meters. At that po mt, he led St~en. ~ho was in second place at\er nine events. by J 71 pomts. 7,938-7.567. <\ft<.>r Thompson·~ withdraw~!. Steen went on to win the compet1 11on with 8.242 pomts. a new Canadian record. Jeff Montpas of San Diego finished 1«ond with 7.662 and Simon Poelman of New ualand fintshed third with 7.357 points. Dr. Reality captures feature INGLEWOOD -Heavily-favored Dr. Reali ty. with Laffit Pincay aboard. rallied throulh the stretch to capture Thursday's fCature race at Hollywood Park. Sent off the odds-on favonte by the crowd of 14,831. Dr. ~eality finished 2'11 lengths in front of Major Heni"f, who was ridden by Ray Sibille. State J C track fina ls set fo r this weekend ByCURTSEEDEN OftMDellrNotlWf The decathlon officially opens turday's state community college track and field cttampionsh1ps, which is a shame because there w1 II be very few spectators in their scats at Memorial Stadium an Bakersfield when the competition begins. The grueling 10-event compet1t1on -set to be&in at 9 a.m. Saturday -will showcase Orange Coast College's Sheldon Blockburger. Saddleback's Mark Haniacr and Long Beach CC's Doug Fernandez. among others. Han1~r won the Southern California championship last weekend when Fernandez fo uled in the discus. losing. 800 po1n1s 1n the process. "If Fernandez doesn't foul. he beats Hal11ger by 600 Points." says Blockburger, an OCC' freshman who finished third in South<.>rn California. While the versatile tri o begin the first of two days of competition early. the rest of the state's top track and field athletes will kick things off at 2 p.m. with field events and 5 for running events. Besides Blockburger. Coast has qualified distance specialists Gus Quinonez (Huntington Beach High) an the 10.000and Gary Daily 10 the 5.000and 3.000steeplcchasc. OCC's women quahfiers include Angie McCard 1n the heptathlon. Kell y Baker 1n the 800. Sandy Springer 10 the 400 hurdles and a mile relay team. Golden West's Tad Venger (Javelin) and Scott Bolton (shot put) have also qualified for the state meet. But the decathlon figures to be one if the most interesting events of the two-day competition, and Blockburger explains w'"iy: "I hope to have a big lead after the first day. maybe 3.800 pomts. if everythinJ goes well. But the next day they're (Fernandez and Hafliger) going at\er me. That's when they have !he technique events." First-day decathlon events are the I 00-meter run. long jump. shot put. high jump and 400. Sunday's decathlon events a~ the high hurdles. discus, pole vault, javelin and 1.500-meter race. Gauchos to pla y Palomar All of the representat1ve!I to the state community college baseball tournaml.'nt ha' e been decided -w11h the e>.cepuon of the Pacific Coast Conference team -and Saddleback and Palomar colleges will settle that issue Saturda) m the PC'C Shaughnessy Playoff fi naJ e on the Gaucho fie ld. . Game lime is I p.m. and Coach Jim Bndewescr will go w11h Gal) Pifer (6-2) against the Comets. who finished third during the regu lar PCC season. Palomar defeated South"estern. 13-8. Thursday to advance to the PCC title game. The Comets bnng a 22-14 record into the game while Saddle back 1s 2 3-1 3. The state tourney opens Thursday in Fresno. Seedings ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··••••••••••••••••lli•••••••••••r-' won't be d etermined until after Saturday's game. -.. l H E W P 0 It T SHlfJYARI) SHI PY ARD HA UL OUT RA TES CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM $6.50 Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING $4 5.00.hr. YARD LABOR $40 00 Per Hour HA UL Ol'TS TO 75 ' -75 TONS rMarine Scale 223·21ST STREET NEWPORT BEAC H. CA 92663 (714) 675-2550 -------- 714 385-1919 NO CURVES, NO SQUE~\7E PLAYS JUST BALL PARK PRICES! BUY ME NOW! LEASE ME NOW! . s12,21a OR $206.~~ Loaded w11h eQv1pmf1n1 1nr11ict•nQ tac- 1ory e1r cond1t1ontnQ ttntf!o Qh1n ltlt whffl amltm 11ereo w•lh cioct.. aero peC:k-O• and more OMAC ltn 'iivb1ec1 10 credll appro .. 1 All cer5 svb1.c1 to priOf sale OHff exp 5 days •llflt pubh c1t1on 48 monlh closed-end lease Based on 15 000 miles per year Cap cosl S 12 218 Res1dval S&275 Total pay ments of S9925 92 To1a1 down 10 tn 1t11te le se S676 20 (Ser 2•0696> ACROSS FROM THE BIG "t. ON KATELLA JUST WEST OF THE . 57 :oAANGE FREEWAY Sampson lsRookle of the Year NEW YORK (-\P) - Ral ph Sampson. "ho said he "real!\ d1dn·1 know "hat to e\J)l'l t .. during h1!> first pro season "a\ named Thursda\ thl' 'Ja11onal Basketball ..\!.\uc1a11un·s Rookie oft ht.• Yl'ar. the first unan1mou~ "inner since Kareem -\hdul-Jabbar in 1970. The 7-4 Ho u'1o n RocketscenterTed his team in sconng. rebounding and blocked sho1sand a\eragcd 21 points per game 10 lead all first -)ear pla ye rs. The No. I pick 1n last )Car's NBA t.ollege draft. Sampson drrv. all 76 'otes ca~t b} a panel of spons- " nters and broadcasters and will r<.>ce1' <.> thl' Eddie Gonlleb Troph}. named after the coach ol the NBA.'s first rhampmmh1p tea m and one of the league's founders "I realh didn't ~no" "'hat 10 e\ i>ect. so I guess I am pleased "11h what I've done:· Sampson said in asse~sing his rookie )Car. ·•Ever~ bod~ was looking at me to come out and do 11 l'"Cf') da~. but I ne,crsa1d tha1 I'd be able 10 do It all the llml' or do 11 alone .. IMMEDIATE CASH l , GOLD, DIAMONDS end VALUABLES WM. MAHLI JEWELERS 673-<>365 3116 New rt Blvd. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. for Ille hit of YMr Ute 1122 UllOI llVD COSTA I Ul -541·115' Angel•' Rob Wllfong •llde• under ia, of Detroit'• Lou Whitaker with a .econd· 0..., ll'tlot ,,... • .., NcMt4 1(...., lnnlng double •• umpire Derryl Coualn• make. call and Dave Bergman loon on. TIGERS BREEZE TO RECORD VICTORY. • • From Bl \1om'). ha\ the mo<it wins 1n the maJo r league\ (for a nght-har.der) o'er the pa~t fi,e seasons with 93. Onl~ Ph1ladclph1a's Steve Carlton. wnh 95. has more than Moms bC't~l'Cn 11179-84. leads th e Amencan League 1n stnkeouts (60). innings pitched (91 11) and complete &ames (6). ··1 had a better forkball tn m ) no-hitter. To- night I had bettrr command of m) fastball. "It's a great feeling when )Ou can throw the ball where yo u want to." pndc I his is an outstanding ball club. It's the kids doing It. rm not do1~~ 11 I'm JUSt sitting there hke a fan. Andcr<;on on Mom!.: ··1 don't have to worT)' about Jack. You don't bang him around 1fyourgoing to beat him. Whate\ er Jack docs. I'm not sur- prised.'' "Tonight I didn't feel that I had to v.ork that hard -everything wasJUSt going my way." Mom s said. "I don't think 11 (my performance) was better than m) no-hatter. though. It was one ~!!!!!!!!!~~=====::!..i of my betterones(pcrformances) this The Anaheim Stadium crowds Jumped on the Tigers' bandwagon dunna the senes. Oowenng Detroit with vocal suppon and applause. When the Tigers took the field for the ninth inning Thursday. the crowd gave the Tigers a standing ovauon. The Tigers got all the runs the) needed 1n 1hc founh 1nn1ng when Trammell crushed a Jim Slaton breakmg ball 11Ho the left field seats for a two-run homer. Consecutive singles by Kirk Gibson. Pamsh and Darrell Evans. and Larry Hemdon's double·play ball produced two more. year, and I'm as happy as heck. I was JUSl having fun." Moms was never really m trouble. He retired the side in order fi ve times. consistently kept ahead of the count on the hitten (he recorded a strikr on thefirst pitch to 18 of the 32 hitters he faced) and complemented his I 0 strikeouts with I I ground-ball outs. "I didn't throw too many sliden . but I had a aood fastball and hat my spots well." said Morris. who now "f was thinkin$ 'what's going on"' (durinj the ovation)." Moms said. "'did the Likers win or somethmg?' So I looked up at the scoreboard. and nothma wa" going on there. so I figured 1t was for us:· "Thisaamed idn't give usany mort pride," Tiger manager Sparky Anderson s~ud. "we already have Kniefel rejoins Indy field INDfANAPOLI (AP) -Fun· lovina Chns Kneifel. who tned to mask his sorrow at be1na bumped from the tan1na field for Sunday's f ndian poll\ 500. was back 1n the lineup Thu~ay w11h the help of fnend and former teammate Jacques Villeneuve Kneifel. lir\t alternate for thr 68th Indy das~ll' wa\ thrust bad 1n10 th(' rm·1ur<' for th'· SJ ~mil hon ran·~ hrn Villeneuve was ruled medacall) unfit because of a concussion ufTcred last week when he crashed his backup car dun nil a proct1c-e ~ss1on. Kneifel 1 the tirst oltemate to uan the race ~mce the altcmatc S)•ncm was inauaunucd afler World War II V1llentuvt'\ Canadian Tire tram. ownrd by Da vid G Balle' w1thdH·~ m 4uahfkd cnr ThuN.IJ\ * ANGaL NOHS -A CIOWCI o4 Q,flO Tllur•Clay nootll l>fouont lllt lllfH ·t-Mrift wllll OtlrOll lo 126,oat 0... AaM, Who Pwl• DHn on IM Olutlle<I "" .no wn Mtll OOwfl 10 Ille Atlffl\' Cleo A ICallf~llla LMOu.I fa rm c:tut1 In tllaelwood lor rlNbllllatlOfl, ollClltd '-i lnnfllt\ Thvnoav 1110111 01 F"rnno. atlowino tour wa1111. lwo hlh. """ run1. and •truek oul on. H M wu rH lrlc19d 10 onlv )Cl ollO\ei Jedi Merrit' Ml'll Tl\\lftelav IOwertd 1111 E ltA 10 1 '1 TIM Tl""' !lave now WOfl 17 ""'" In Mlfv I 17 )) Tf'IO IHI lllN ltlev wOfl 11 Mmet lfl Mav WH , .. s ~n IMV w•r• 17 IS, and Iha IHI 11me llltv won mor• lllan 11 111 Mev w•• lft lffl wfltfl lhtv WOfO " 12 TIM o.tenc11119 World ChamDion l1111more Oflole• lnvaoe AnaM!m !hit WM!ltflel for a lhfM .. mt .. t ,,OC>elllo Pllc:nint ma1c11·uo1 tor Ille 1«i.1 are H tonow• Milla , .. Mtaft ()-)) WIU to UO IOtllltl .f'I llttmtnlcll IS 21 lon•Olll, lall nar'• OOll•tHMlll i.o Miii• hddkttt (4·41 wlM IMICll for lllt 11ro1 Oii '•IUl'ClaY. tvl AllOtl INl\Htt JtfWI McNametw i. •1111 UndKidld l lloUt wtlo'I llv- IOf IM Hllet lfloWll Oii lltl larm, lormtt Or•llH Coear COl!t9t oroclutt ....... Mw1•1 ..... lliul.cl a oatr Of llOrflf tun• al!O /lad \111 llll W~• n10hl tn tlllClwOOd't 17 • win ovet ''•"'° ''" LYlll"I third 1nn1119 •l111N Thurtelav nt0hl '°"" n11 I 300tn ct rfff M .. , - B u L Lf T I ~ R I • ~) '[, ~---- DDllM• tea•i• toalilaleat The i'doption 0 uald of louthttft Oran .. County will 00tn '"23rd anaaaal 4oublft tenntJ tournam~t th11 ~ltttnd et ttvcral sites. Elimlutlon m11chct on Satllrda)'. Sunda)' end Monday waU be pl.a~ at Balbol Be~!;:nis Club. John Wayne Tennia Club, Irvine ~• Club, Palludcl Tcnnia Oub. Mtaa Verde Country Club and Newport Beach Tennis Club. Some 600 doubles tcatna are tchedulcd. to compete. Semifinal• and final5 will be held June 2-3 al Newport Beach Tennia Club. Alao achedultd ia an exhibition tennis match on Saturday fcaturinf ROH Case and 8111 Winterholler bealnlnn1n1 11 6 p.m. 11 John Wayne Tennis C'fub. Semis and final• will bt&in at 9 a.m. June 2·J. Ticktu arc S2 for the semifinals and SJ ror the finals. For information on box teats ror thott matches. phone 548-2373. For additional tour- nament 1nforma11on. phone 61}-9003 or 67).3599. Jet S~I Natloaal• ..01r,. au....,. .. ,, .. ~Tt)outt for locy Kno11'1 alJ-tiat aitlt tocetT aeam whic:h will tour Europe later 1n tM-illmmtr ~Kt fot'TUttday •t $ p.m. at Univtnny H1ah hool in lrv11\C', Tht ul"dtt-19 ttam Wl II COftllll t,( 16-20 air'k and 1our Holland, Gttmany and Au"N 1n AutUlt. Also tehcdulcd 111 mtttin• on Wcdnaday a1 7;JO p.m. ac Lamppost Pina 1n Irvine. fof' mort inron1'aoon. phoM 850-0990. C&lleate raold elledaled A f'ull rac:1n1 c1lenlar for the Mtmorial Day wcckend is on tap as the T1Juana track has added a pair of 1reyhound maalntta 10 ill holiday sc~dult. The wttkcnd bealns with a special afternoon greyhound card tocfay. The I 0-racc matinee aocs 10 post at 2:30 w11h the ttaularly-sc~ulcd cvenina card tabbed for 7.45. , Saturdl!Y and Sunday find the thorou&hbrcds lead1n1 ofTw11h a 12-~ card at 1 p.m .. CO!lowcd by the gre~hound1 at 7:45. Memonal Day will ftaturc another greyhound doubleheader w11h the doas racina both al 2:30 and 7:45. Cahtntc 1s ofTenna hot dogs and bttr for 50 cents. 1hrou1hou1 the Memorial Da )' n e dcr. The Western Jct Skj Nationals arc slated for aturday and Sunday at Lona Beach Manne Stadium. A.cot'• 'Salute to lndJ'' The two-day race 1s the first of 16 sanctioned Ascot will hold 11s annual four-day "Salute 10 by the International Jct Ski Boating Association. Indy" this weekend. wh1c.-h will feature and is hosted by the West Long Beach Lions Anaheim 's Bobby Jones. who failed in his bid to Club. All proceeds from the event will go to reach the 33-man Jnd in Indianapolis. selected charities. .The four-da y "Salute" kicks ofT1on1g.ht when More than 150 races arc expected to be in the Hodgdon-Curb NASCAR Pro Stocks of the action when racing gets under way Saturday at wmston Racing Sencs staae a full proeram of 10 a.m. and Sunday at noon. heat races and a 30-lap feature before the special There isa S2.SO spectator fee for adults and SI attractions for children under 14. with a SJ per carload Climax of the weekend occurs Monday night parki~a charge (stadium policy allows no walk-when the demolition drivers stage a l"CfUlar 1n traffic. crash-and-bang event after open competition Lona Beach Marine Stadium is located fiaurc 8 and strttt stock races. At least two dozen between Paci fic Coast Hiahway and Second cars ire expected for the derby. Strcct in Lona Beach. For more information. For 11cke11nforma11on . phone (213) 321-11 00 phone S40-352 I. or (213) 323-1142. iliiiiiiii~-======~ . Sports on TV e I Recreat1oa Wilh a liulc cooperation from the wcathtnnan. the Memorial Day Weekend should provide plenty of outdoor rccttation for all those in the Southland. As the sun brtak.s throu&h the momint mitt. thouaands orbeach 1oers will fi nd thcmselve1 on South Coast shorehn« and the traffic snarls will bceverywhctt. Try1ngto1oto.thc stores in any beach community will be a lot easier on fool or by cycle and parkina spaces will be at a premium. T~cre are a few areas whe~ an outdoor-minded family mi&ht be able to act av.-ay rrom it all and still enjoy nice sunny skies and warm temperatures. The mountain country of the H1&h Sierras 1s one place where therc should be ample room for all campers. fishermen and hikers. • With the early snow melt off. more than the average number of camp- grounds will be available and most all lakes below 8.500 feet will be com- pletly ice free. In lddataon ao tht ~ aakc water. man)' 1ttta.murt now 1n prune lhapt and have bttn heavtly ICOded •1th catchable rainbo-N trout to providt hctlltnt anatina for ha~ and bett fishin&- As 11 tht ca1e on any summtr holiday weekend. campt1"ound1 wall bt fi lhna quick I) and an eai1y Friday <kpenurc (rom lhe Southland is sugnted for thOIC who want a btntr amP. site than JUll the "over· tlow 'area. Those head1n1 nonh on Hiahway 395 miJ)lt do well to pau the more popular spots around Mammoth and June Lake and head to the more Optn country around BridJtport. Closer to home. 811 Bcar Lake 1s a popular area for man) fresh water anglers. water $k1crs and bOatcrs to visit this weekend. This larat lake as completely run and has plcnt) of room for all l)pcs or water-related activ1ttcs. F1sh1ng is rated as aood for trout and bass at 811 Bear. with lou of blucg1I and sunfish being taken on worms close to shore by )ounasttn. Lake Elsinore w11J be packed solid and no place to go 1f you arc looking for some quiet boating and camp1na. There will be a lot of outdoor families heading to lhe Colorado Ri ver area where day time , U.S. tennis team stops Argentina DUESSELDORF. West Germany (AP) -John McEnroe. untroubled by a three-hour rain-aused inter- ruption. scored his 34th consecutive victory by downing Jose Luis Clerc. 6-3. 6-3. to power the United States to an unbeatable 2-0 lead over Ar&cn- tina 1n the Ambre Solairc World Team Tennis Cup Thursday. It was McEnroe's first victory over Clerc on clay. following two Davis Cup defeats. an 1980 and 1983. McEnroe put the U.S. team ahead and Jimmy Anas clinched the match with a 6-2. 6-3 vlCtory over AJeJandro Gattikcr. The doubles match was haJ1cd b) raan wath McEnroe and Peter Fleming lcadtng Clerc and Gattiker, 6-0. 5-1 and McEnroe serving at 30-30 . ttmpcntura ae now o,._,. .. daily. fiUlutJ at otr. ~ I ~ bats bite at Meld. ._ $knna should be fan1Utk a llil temperature hat w~ up freah any dumped skier. The most crowded ~ Havasu. whic-h hat become popular for alt att.l'OUPI· illd nvtr adJa«nt ao Partc.tr; < Many famili.ts will bt home and enjo)'1n1 a family barbtt~. but ml) want to MAM a tnp to a ncal'b)' ret"ttation area. Irvine Lake will hcavil) with trophy clau rainbow trout offer up some &ood fish1na for shoreline and rental boat·~· lake 1s filbna up and 1he bHJ bc&Jn 10 hit on the surface as well At the Santa Ana Raver lnt'I. fishing 1s permined for ~ fishing. Most city and county with small lakes and ponds w1 packed wilh picniccrsdunn1 the da} hours. but some good fishan panfish n(ar shore can be enj dun~& the early morning and evenang hours. Currently. smaU bluqil. sun catfish. bass and crapple arc caught 1n good numbers. Ocean fishing will also off tr a a chance at getting away from cro\l.ds and jnto the cool sea br Full schedules arc bcina run local landings w1lh many l quarter and half-day tnps avatla for weekend Saturday TELEVISION JO: 15 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers al New York Mets. Channel 4. 1scover - 10:30 a.m. -MOTOCROSS: Superbowl of San Diego (tape). Channel 9. I p.m. -BASEBALL: Baltimore al Angels. Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -OLYMPIC TRI~: U.S. men's marathon trials. Channel 7. 2 p.m -VOLLEYBALL: NCAA Di ~1s1on I champ1onsh1ps (tape). Channel 2. 2 p.m. -SOCCER: lnternauonal match. Chan·nel 34. 3 p.m. -GOLF: Memonal Tournament. Channel 2. 3:30 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA tour. Denver Open (delayed). Channel 7. 5 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Motorcycle racing al San Jose (tape). figure ska1jng (tape). Channel 7. RADIO 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Mets. KABC(790). I p.m. -BASEBALL: Baltimore at Angels. KMPC (7 10). 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL. Arizona at LA Ellpress. KLAC (570). 11 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Quanerhorsts. Los Alamitos Derby. KNX ( 1070). Sunday TELEVISION IOa.m. or 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers vs. Boston or Phoeniit. Channel 2. 10 a.m. or 12:30 pm. -GOLF: Memorial tour- nament. Channel 2. 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Mets. Channel I I. 11 :30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL. Birmingham vs. New Orleans. Channel 7. 2:30 p.m. -BOXING: Middleweight bout between John Mugab1 and "Vampire" Johnson from Maracaibo. Venezuela, Channel 4. 3:30 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Boxing - 15-round WBA featherweight championship between titleho!der Eusebio Pedroza and Angel Mayor from Maracaibo. Venezuela; Mixed pairs world body building cham· pionsh1p (tape) from Toronto; Sports.Journal: Baseball Hall of Fame selection procedure. Channel 4. 9p.m. -AUTO RACING: Indianapolis 500(delayed). Channel 7. RADIO 9 a.m. -AUTO RACING: Indianapolis 500. KLAC (570). 10 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs 10:30 a.m. -ASEBALL: Dodgers at New York vs. Boston or Ph,oe. KHJ (93 0). Mets. KABC (790 I p.m. -B EBALL: Baltimore at Angels. KMPC (7 10). FV jet ski racer hooked on sport By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS OftMOeltJ ..... llAlfl • When 23-ycar-old John Deaubc first raced in a Jet skiing compc11t1on. he won a novice event. After that. he was hooked. "It was· so much fun. I kept on racing," said the f ountain Valley resident. "My friends introduced me to the sport and it's kept me busy ever since." Dcaube will be among the more than I SO compcutors eitpected to vie for top honors and cash prizes this weekend at the Western Jet Ski Nationals Saturday and Sunday at the Lonll Beach Marine tadium. The race. sanctioned by the: ln1c:rnattonal Jct ki Boatina Assoc1at1on (IJ BA) features three type~ of Jct kt compcuuon· clo~ course. an which ndcrs speed through o twtsty. buoy-marked course; t.lom. which p1u racers apinst the clock as they weave throua)\ buoy gates; and frttStyle. an acrobattccompcuuon wh1~h al~ows nders two manutcs to tmpre a pand OfJ\Jdgc With tnck.s and stunt~ aboard their occd1na boat. Dcaube works h1 racina around a full-ume construe· tion JOb and the trav~I: have Ween him !Osuch places as Hawa11. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Aonda. as well a all over California Thi~ )Cir. the IJ BA wall sanc11on more than 40 events around the country 11 well a tv.o enduro--typc races offthc coastofB&Ja. Mexico. h hiua.rown 1n the IO)carsor to the •pon ha• been popular. "I've been rac1na obout four }cars. mo ti> on the weekend' v.hcn I can ltl ttmc awa) from "'ork .. ~1d Dcaubc. who aucn<kd J-ount11n Valley Hi h and w~ a mrmtxr of the urfina tea m each )car e I e I s Who'd expect such a mild smoke from Camel? Who'd expect such great flavor in a Light cigarette? There's unexpected news for today's smokers, and it's called Camel Lights. Discover this different kind of Camel, unexpectedly mild-enjoy Today 's Camel Lights. TODAY'S CAMEL LIGHTS Its a whole new world. 9 mg Nt11' 0 e "'9 · n1co1ine ~ per cigarette by FTC mettlod. Wa rning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smo king Is Dang erous to Ycur Health • • • t ~ ' l ' t J J .!_ OttnQe Coelt DAILY PILOTIF~y. May U , 19a.. ; FoR THf RLcORD 'Y" • • • MA.J0R &..aAGU• STANDINGS AmetkMLM~ WHT D4VWOM W L fOct. Ga Anlolls Mtt\"-Ola Chlc.tgo Otkl.9nd Stottlt Ken.o• Clcv THU 23 21 Sii 21 23 m I l 2 ,~, ,., 20 fJ ..s 20 2• •SS 20 2• d~ 16 23 •IO • 11 2• 39S s Detroll Toronto &enlmort Mllwt ukff &o11on New Y0<ll Clevettnci llA$T DIVISK>N )j s 21 I• n 20 ,, 21 " ,. II 13 " n T1'u~V'• S<wet OttroH S, A,neth 1 Oe1<a.no 3, 8ettlmore 2 TtllU •• MllweullM J New York 2 SH ttle 0 Tedlv'• Ge"'" 87S 6Sf ~s •a '42 t39 471 •~1 13 , 16 170., 17 I II 8ell1more (Flenav•n 3·3) •• A,_, <Romenlcl< S-3) (nl Clevele nd (Heaton 2·31 el Toronto 1s1110 S· 11. cnl Ken\in Cllv ISeo.rheotn I )1 el Bo1ton (Olede •·l l. tnJ Chicevo !Seever • ,, at TO H 1Houvn 2·61 (nl Mllwauket l(oce 11ower ) •i el M1n,.t \Ole (Butc,,.r 2·11 1111 Oelrool IW11Co> 6·0 e• Seallle 1 \lanoe 8trv 3-2) lnJ New York 1Guoorv 2 ) a t Oei..1a n<1 1Mc(e rrv )·31 11'1) Se1Urdlv'• Gemt\ Benomore at Att911• Cleveland at Toronto Molweu'<ff al M1nne\Ola Ken\H C1tv a l 80\ton New vor-. at Oai..tano Cnocavo at Te•as tnl Oetro11 a t Seeltle (nl N•tioMI LHOUt WE ST DIVISION W L ~' 2S 21 s.,. o.~o n 10 Atlanta 21 21 C111c1nnat 21 72 Pct )43 S24 soo , .. G8 I 1 2 • ) HOUllOf' II 2• Sen Francisco 16 2S 419 )90 II ' EAST DIVISION Cn•C•90 Ph11eOtlPh•a Ntw Yor~ Monrreal SI Lou11 P1tt•bur9n 26 IS 74 17 10 18 11 21 71 2) IS 73 11)• ~s S76 soo '11 19S 4 I s • 6 • 9 l \ Thurldev'1 Score1 Pnlladelonoa • Ded91tr1 J Cnoce l>O 10-7 Allen1a 1 S Sen Franc1,co 3 New Yor~ 1 P•ll\burOI' S C111connat 1 TodaV'I Ge~I Oodetn HOnh tvll 6 I ot Nt w Yor~ Lvncl' •· 1 n > C1nc1nnat Owcn1n'o l I •' (h•<.41JO Rulnven 2 5 San F rancoM:O Roo0n\on J ~ a! MO" !reel <Sm o,, 5 JI In St Lou·s LaPo•"' S • 111 .t.11a r0•11 Mllnler I It Cn1 Set1 O•t'GO o Wll•f\01> 3 31 e• p.,, aoe•e>"•d 1 Huo~on S· 1 • ln1 P1tl•bur11n IT uOOr 7 7) at Hou\lon ! Sc Oii 2 7t 1n SeturdeV'\ Gamt• OOC191n at Ntw Yor. S• Lou11 a1 Alle nta Cine .nna•• 111 Cll•COOO S•" O•""O a• PnotaO!!Je>"•• tnl S..n s=-,.an<•\C.O a• Monfr•a n p,tt\Durgn at Hou\ton " AMERICAN LEAGUE Tr~rs S, An994$ I DETROIT CALIFOf:lNIA Tra m'T'li \' KG•to\on rl LNPorsn c OE'"' 011 Ht r,,oon II Bervmn lo Ll'mon ct C.arM v 31> Broi.n, Jo Totell ab r 111)4 ) I f 0 ' I I 7 4 1 ! 0 4 7 7 I J 0 I I • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Pf'•t ' ' Cartw ID I ynn '' Ot Cno Jto Oown1ng ,1 ReJl\ln or. WlltonQ 10 Boone c PteclolO \\ MC Br,, Dh x11ol 10 \\ lJ s 1 4 Teteh S<ort bY lnnin9l ab r II b• • 0 0 0 4 I I 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 >0 I ' 0 Dtfr D<t OOI 40 I 000-S Ct lttomte 100 000 000-I Gamt W•nn1no RBI Tra,,.,~, )1 E-Garctv Carew 1 OP-Ca11lorn1a 1 LOB-Oetro.1 J Ca for,.,a • 2e -w .1fono HR-l rammelt so LNPerr•\" 11 S8 Cartw 11 S W1110"0 IP H R ER 88 SO Oetr 0tl Mo1ro\ W 9 I 9 (I 10 Caltfern~ Sooron L I 2 s 1 J 6 ~ ~ ' Ka ulme n 7 1 ) 1 0 0 0 I Cor1>11t I 0 0 0 0 0 T-2 19 A-'3 5'0 An9ef 11Vff119f\ 8ATTING A8 R H HR R81 Pct Brown 5 0 1 0 I 400 OtC•ncts 161 27 £1 e 78 m Ca rew 142 16 •O ) 17 212 8entOuez SI b 16 I 4 716 w otono so I n l It 21S Narron )] 2 10 I 7 170 Lvnn IS) 73 40 • 10 761 GrtCI' 80 " 10 4 II 2SO Sconlt rs • 0 I 0 0 1SO Oownlno 1se 17 38 7 76 241 Pell!\ 141 22 33 ' 12 72• Boone 1J5 10 30 0 10 272 Scnofoeld 133 12 ~ 1 • 218 Re Jecll\On 1S7 n J) 7 ,. 710 P•cCIOIO ,. 4 0 161 Ro Jeck \Or )0 ) 0 ] tOO Totlll1 IS04 llS l4t 41 170 74S PITCHING IP H 88 so W L ERA Sane fltl 75 2S 6 'J J ' " F'or~~n 16 " ) 10 I l 110 Zahn 60 • S9 " 15 S·3 2 2• Jonn 14 71 11 19 ] J 743 Cort>ett 13 10 4 s O·O 1 17 Will 671.1 68 l l so 4 4 4 11 Roman1ci.. 63 6' n 26 s ) A4) t<eufmen 17 • 19 6 e 0 2 0 1 Cun •' e ,. ) 4 0 0 HI Le Corte 16' II tO 6 0 1 ~ 9' S•e ton 17 40 11 8 2 I :>o Otnt-rs II 16 .. 0 I 9 ~ Tota11 m ., 417 1'1 1'8 23-17 371 Saves \11nc1>ez • .,."''"'"'" r1r~ll NATIONAL LEAGUE Phill~s 4, Ood9trs 3 LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA L•nnr 11 t• Gufl"!!' 11> Stul>DI IO Sr 0H111 r 'Nh1,tt101• RRe111<1' r 1 8 1t••or" •P .. .,a 0 ilb r II b1 S 0 } I '>1t m, 1t ~b ) 0 1 2 GGrO\\ I • 0 0 0 Schmd• Jt> 4 0 I 0 l.llfflbvr •I 4 0 I 0 I flCl!Mrl • o o o Motu• lb 4 I 7 0 V1411v•\Cf 1 1 0 0 Hollond o 1 O O 0 V•ro r 1\1\pnOv or 0 0 0 0 Dl'Jf\u\ \\ •b r llC>t \ I 1 I l 0 l I I 0 1 0 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 I I ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 2 0 ' 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ~il"K1tOI"' 0 M t t r P"' (0"H D N l'(lnlu• p 0 0 0 0 Ot n"•" I I I 0 GW10\n c,.r 0 0 0 0 ~Gron • O O 0 0 Corer" or 1\11.•~\IJ~ 1000 C•me>l>f'•O ilH"'•t' 0000 MadOo•<I TOl•I\ lJ J 10 ) Tetilh .w 4 12 4 Scort bv 1"'*'9• LOI A~tl otl 010 100-l Pl\lladtlptile 01() 100 001-• Two out\ wMor1 wonnon11 rutt HM~d c;am" Wtnnono RB• -M n•uu l'lt (Al ( D@nnv OP-Lo\ Angnlt \ 7 Phlt•d"I on •• 2 LOB-LOI ... no••t1 1 Phil1tdelP"O• 11 1B-V.ro• IHhvnOl<:I\ 1 )8 Sa mul'• S8 -VHan\ 112 S BaitO• ~F l 41'10rta ;t IP H R Ell 811 SO Lt\ A,,_...~ .p,.,,. Hooton C.01e1 NI~'~ l t (llr; I. 1 I ...... delpf\14 Ot Mv KGrO\\ C•M(IOflll Hr>llan<l W 1 7 T l 0~ ll 9 1 I J 0 I 1 J 0 ' l ' • J 1 ~ ) I l 4 ] J 0 ,. 141 l 0 0 l'l I I I 0 l 0 0 0 1 Q I ' 0 0 I 1 0 2 I I 0 0 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Am.f'iean l.e•.,e ~ ' ' 1 7 I l I 0 84 T TING 190 t • !)et\ It Le w Cro 411' .M4 Gt r1>e1 Derrer• ))~ t111 • M nn• '°'" .M1 C. I • l0ton•o )A~ (',,,, /1 f (llot'llD U I RUNS l •eM,._." Detroo t )6 R r.•t• e a t ~• )S !fttt•tt •wr Ot•ro·• JI DtCl Mft. .,,...., 7' 8whfr (litvt •t ll<J 11 Rll M.Xrev ltlH'l\Ort "· 1<11111mer o.•ienci n. 1.-Ott•Olt 17 Dev•• ~-It fl )1 lt~u t O\IOfl JI HITS Ciel(le, TMonlt, 61, 1'temmt41 Ottroll ~. '"'*•"· l'111m0f't, n. Whit· alotr, Otlrolt, '2, Muuev, a.111more , SI, G ..... TorOlll01 SI, Your11, Mllwoul\M. JI. DOUILE~· G a.ff, T0<on10. 12: O.CI· "'"' A"91lt, 11, Oerclo. TorOlllO, 11, s er• tied wllll 10 TRIPLES It Low, Clllcoeo, S, MoMOY, Toronto, 4, owen. Sfftllt, 4, • ere lltd wllll l HOMll ltUNS KIMmtn, Otkltlld, 1l, ltlliken, lelll/T\Ote 11, Devi• s..11.. 10, £ Mlll'r tY e.ttlmore. t , ' t re !Itel Wllll I STOLEN BASl!tS (iort lt. Toronto, 10 8uller. Cltvtlend, 17, 8tf'nt 1trd, , ..... e1ono, "· ....,... ~ 14. ~ dtflOtl, Otkltnd. I) PITCHINO IS dtcltlorltl Wll(Oll, De- troit, 6·0, U•. Mofrli, Ottroll, t 1. I '7, Petrv, Detroit, 1 I, 1.11, CoudlU, Otktolld, S· I, Ht, JeckM>n, TorOlltO, $· 1, I.SI, Stieb, Toronto, S I, 2 ~ STRIKEOUTS Morm . OttrO•I, 5'. Nltkro, Ntw Yori<, S2, 81Yltvtn. Cltvtltl\CI, ~1. Slltb, Toronto, SI. Wlft, A,_., SO SAVES Ol.llMllWrv. l<onw) Cllv, 11, Ce u<llM Otllltlld. I, Flnven. MllweullM, I, L•mo. Toronto. a. Stenltv. 8°''°"· I Nattonal LM9U• BATTING (fO e t bet•) Fre11<ont, MOii· trttl 311. Gwv1111 Son DieVO 3.S3. Ourhtm, (hlC•OO ~. 8rtn1Y Sen Fre n· CISCO, 337. Cltrll, Son FronclteO, 3J6 RUNS Wiggin\ Sen D1eoo. 33, ~t· tt>ew\ Cnlcevo. 32 Reine•, MorllrHI, 31, ~mutt Pntledele>lll.9. J I, Schmidt, Pnll•oel-C>ll••· 29 RBI Ourh•m. Cllicevo 31 Certer, Monrreal 37, Schmtdl. Plliledele>hle. )J, Clorll, S•n Francl\Co 37. O•v''· Clllceoo, J2 HITS !>en 0 1evo SS. Stmuel Sendt>e<g C h1cevo SS, lrtill ~ lblnt\, Monlrtel Francon• Montreel 13 11 Carter Mont<HI 11, •VO t I ' .,. l•tO w ill\ 10 Semuet Pnua~•• 1 STOLEN B"SES w 10111n,, Son 0 1990, 26 Semuet Pnlladtle>h•• 7S, Re<lu\, Cincln· not•. 19. Oern1er, Cnlc ego, 1', Mil,,.,. C1nc1nna t1 13 Re1ne1. MOntrea1, 13 PITC HING (S OOCl\lonl ) Solo, C.tnctn· n•I• 1 l 2 61 H-'t"uft, 0ed99n, 6· I, 1.11 Lvncl' Ntw Vofk 4 I ) ••. OrO\CO Ntw Yorio. ,. I 2 29 Senoenon. Chicew. •-I 13~ STRIKEOUTS VtleftJ.'*8, Ded9en, 7l Rven Houllon 72 Solo C1nc1nnoto. 6' Gooden Ntw York S9 Cenoeletta, Pot· tiburoh SI SAVES Goneve S•n 0 1990, 10 Hollancl. PlllleOOtohll, 10. !>Ytt•r' Sl LOUI\ 9, Smolh, Cllicll90. I, N~, ~1. , Communltv cole9e PACIFIC COAST CONl"f.AENCE ISMuellnfftv P\ltvtfhl lllur\dlv'' Sew• Petomar ll. S.OU1nwt1ltrn 9 S.l\WdaV't G•me Petomar at S.d<lltOeck, 1 e> m Los Alamitos THURSDAY'S ltESUL TS u1u tf n -111tt11 quonemorw "'"''.,.> FIRST RACE. 350 voros Rte>els Saint (8 rOOlo.\) 9 IO '00 2 60 F u t Flllme IG.,clal • 00 3 00 Jett 0 Lucll <Harmon l 00 Al\O raced Running 01a1 VettH Ju•n F Y'ng Pouem ~,. Ko .. cll Bed Ne""' Bavou Nut,...r F 1vt Sunset T 1nv T•mt 179 1 n EXACTA 1 31 Pa•d l SS OO SE COHO RACE lSO vard\ Lora w ""' • wa ro1 6 60 3 60 l 00 S1) N S•• 1 Treowrei 3 40 ) 00 Flv1n11 Cr 1m\or I I' rvoev I 3 Ml Also racta Lent\ LuC"• Str11<t , Al>Oin w 110, Spocv Grev Romonn11 Ciuv Str Qulncv Coa\\•. Ima Cle u v Reoue•I K•Ptv\ Ru~< T,mt 11 30 THIAD RACE 3SO ver<1\ RamOlin Arour>O Crgr) S040 11 &O 6 ?O Tru1v A T rtP I Polkentonl 11 ?0 3 80 Pav Tnt B·••• fCarooze J 80 A s.o raceci Aorn·''-'""'0' W•re L "~ ,,.,. T.,, .. .Va •cn D·C .. f V\ 8 ... o .... ,,.. L sas E a\v Save Hv"• Ot P. Man T1mf 11 91 FOURTH AACE. JSO v•rO'> Ima TroPOI• Jel IOtlOml>al 17 60 ) 00 2 80 DH·Ummv Ctoocolett ITreesure ) 7 40 190 OH·Ct1orm1ng Nellvt tCreeger J 2 •O 2 60 OH-Oeeoheet for u:cono Al10 r•ctd Rich N Ou\lv A\hmt nto, E111v N111lll K oe>s June, Lona Ja n11 Sound Dancer Ee1av Tnret T1mt 11 11 U EXACT A () 61 Da•d '14 60 U EXAC- T A 3-9 oe1<1 '14 60 FIFTH AACE )SO •aro\ /I/rang 1r L•Ov IG•ll SO 00 10 00 9 00 4emrr.can Ftgnlt r (LO •tv ) ao ) 00 E a\V 8 11m 1Cre111er1 • 10 Ali c ractO Snor• MOtion B1ez1n !>lll>le Cle.,er Doc EcloPH Awe ro 8 0n\n•nner LA R111<11r H it EalY Out Tome 11 1• U EXACT A 13 71 PooO '179 80 SIXTH RACE. 870 vard\ Penem Junior (Flori\) 2S 20 9 00 Sir Lvnn Dec~ IMvtu l 4 60 Tnrtt w 110 Cnences fltfa \urt 1 HO 260 3 20 "l\O roeto Flet• Mockt Y T1av Su!Hlr POl•Cv Se>etdv Smote, Strttt Tomt •S 90 SEVENTH AACE 3SO ve•dl A Ntet Copy C•eaoer IS 60 9 IO 1 00 Too.en Casnoer IMv~\l ll 10 9 70 Sv\•e Crta rncntf'lt lf'.rvoavl • 40 Al\C> •acf'eco•I Rtautll IRu11 l 17 60 8 80 Alo Nullledo cC1e11oer I l ao 41\0 racf'd Otrrv Htortu Lant\ Rovat A11J'~ Int+ 1r ,1ttt M1<rowav• P tus. Run Gf'Oroia Jrir· '"t-H1Qhwav Man Min• Mer u\ T ,.....f' 1 oO l2 PICK SIX t 3 l 1 I II I>& 0 l I 086 60 N •lh ,. w "''•"U l1(9'PI\ tfour "Or\(li\ Carrvovtr rw>& i I~ 113 4) NINTH RACE 400 v•rO\ Outae>oc•t • Cru ger t7 •0 1&0 ,90 Andv Bua Mvlt\I 10 00 9 40 Ra troa<l wattn •Hort J 00 Al\o receo D1011a Lv<kv Lt•• \11rl1•1 ~atero Heer Cleuv Sa A zurP TP Ot'nn_. Ov\lv Dl'Ck F llllh ("" Tomt 10 S6 U E .IC.ACTA IS 41 DIMI \94 10 11\ llt nO•net ~ 016 Ho41Ywood Parle THUR SDAY'S RESULTS <71nd of '7-dlv !MroueM>rtd mtttinol FIRST RACE 6 '"' ong, ~a not 1 e1ec • a 20 H O 1 ~o Bubot•no 8 ov McCt rtont 710 110 F .,. Ptnn1n l~t 4 00 AIW recto Anort\•IO !o•t •f' ' Oav F • Robert\ Ftv Tu<:1or Httn•v Env P.c .. n\ Mr LumOt<iack Wonooa R001>v Soot11 WC Poc!o.tt\ Ttmt I 10 4 ~ SECOND RACE 6 t,,rlong, S11ee<1v ( Dete '>ouu11ve I S 60 J 70 ? tiO NII Po1nh 15.•l>olle I l •O J 00 Sir E<19ar Allt n tOrit<tflfl 4 'O Al\O recfCI Ct011r Edllf W1111 Ooulllt\l C•ulstn Blue Soorl 4.boul. Ol'ttnltt Men At <l Groom T!>t01 (a ll Tl'OI \ttvn ~roen' Good T1mt 1 II u DAILY oouaLI 10 •> Pll •d 111 10 THl•O •ACI • h;rlong, Wl'llll Me111c t Peorottl ?4 IO 10 to • 00 M II St Le\\ 8 1.<10 I 1 90 '00 1t11tora !Toro> l t.O "''° ract(I Cacneoua ~WIHIY M1,,. MMt M P C. Anoltlflr Cu" ~· Tim e I 10 4 S •} UCACTA 11 11 otttd U SO so ,ou•TH l'ACE 6 turtono\ C.OIM n Wetcll 10 11'\Y I ll to b 00 l 10 Ptt111"9 Wl\11 (OClvtrt\ I l 90 i 60 Miu a 8•d IM<Ct rrOrlt 2 40 Al.O ret ,., Wlltlt Clo\iO r .,r111n l.<11CI Storm Front 011i.wert SO•r•I Pr Gt9 wt•dO" r. II•'• F-ene sn. .. ,, Ad<"·••• Moll~.._,., Ntt•vt lteoot \•er T•""' l II 4 S U IX.ACTA 11 ~l 011 ia SI U SO ll"TH RACI.> f~IO<'os Marona M .. IMtzel t 40 4 10 J 10 ftf'!'lt 10 R"lt ICHrc .. 1 t 40 6 60 G..vlv Alllvn'lfl I Ott.1111<>;\.-vt I 6 60 Al\I) """° ~O''"' G•G• lntriov1nv Iota Olympic Games history Flrat OIYJDplca results Ta11. lTHENS , Tradl and ftefcl 100 M•T•IU I T E Buflle IU S I. 12 0, ' Hollmen IGtrmonvl 400 M•Tll9'S 1 TE Burllt (US I. S4 2, 2 Jetne$Oll IU S I ,. IOO MeTEltS I E H Fit(!\ lAuitrtlla l 2 I I 0, ? Nonde>f Deni (Hu~rv) 1,.SOO MET•9'S 1 E H Flacll. IAu1lrelle ), 4.Jl 2, 2 Blell.t IU S > 110 HUttDLH 1 T P Curll\ IU.S ), 17 6, 2 Goulding 18rtt•1n1 MARATHON 140 KILOMETERS) 1 S Lout1 CGrncel . 7:SI SO. 2 Gotdrl(ll (Austrellol. IMfOUlt 9'ACI I Sctlmol (Au•lrlt ), 2. KHOlnv (8 rltt l11l Swlf'NNftt 100-#ltEHTYL• I Ht lo• (Hu,,..rv), 1:22 2, 2 HOl'.ONI\ IGrMCt) sot l"ltlHTYlll I Ntumonn (Aualrlo), I 12 6, 2 Ptoen<K IGrffCt ) 1,tol IJltl•STYLE I Ha~ CHUnQtrv), 1122 2, 7 AndrHU• IGrHCI ) 100 "9'EISTYLE aaTW•IN SAIL.OltS 1 Maloklnl' IGrM<:tl, 2 Htrel>I• <GrHCtl Gvmnutlcs SIDI HOltSE VHilakOI CG<HCe), 3. B.io.t1 !Greece) 8ROAD JUNIP R s....q I Zutter ISwilitrll rldl 2 Wt1noerlner I Gerrnenv I 1 E H Clerk IU S I 20·9• •. 1 Gtrrtll IU S I HIGH JUMP 1 E H Clerk 1U S I S· 11 • G•rrt1t IU S I 2 R S POLE VAULT I W W HOVI IUS I 10·9•. 7 Tyler IU!> I HOP, STEP, AND JUMI' I J 8 Connolly (US ) •S·O, 1 Tullery 1Greece1 3 Penekl\ (Grtt<•I SHOT PUT I R S Gerrell IU S I, 36·91• 2 Gou11<0\ 1Greecel. l6 9'• DISCUS I H !> C.errell IU S I 9S 7 / 2 Pera i..tvoooulo\ <Gru cel Cvdlne 100 KILOMETEltS I F1e me n9 cFre ncel 3otlt2 cGreece t 1 KILOMETEltS 1 Menon IFrence> • S6 0 NocolOPOU•o• !Greece) 10 KILOMETERS I Menon c Frence>. 17 ~ 7 2 Fle fn41"9 !FrenceJ TUAN AAOUNO THE TRACI< (Jll tMtefl) l Menon (France ), 23 0, 2 NICOIOl>OUIO' 1Grt1ce1 ltOAO RACE, 11 l<ILOMETEltS 1 Con,1ant1nodH (GrNct), 3 13 0 O. 2 Pullin Str1nlll Briar Ledv Sloghllv LactO Med ADendon Prlmerv Ac.t NU<l~< T1m41 I 24 ' S 'S E XACTA 11 91 D••O '16S 00 SIXTH AACE Ont milt Snowcrffll (Toro I 1' 10 1 70 ' to OO·The AUOllor (Olf11v) 19 .0 1 to Mvkal 1~1vere\I 1400 OQ-Foni•lle<l first di\Quellhtd t r>O otacto second "''O raced 801<1 OtMaQVIO PI U l>O"I f>hoto. "rtllur'1 Theme Laro Hu1c.n Tome I 40 is EXACTA 16·21 oe1d S487 so SE VENTH ltACE. I"' m11e1 on turf Nuclear tP1nu v I • 00 3 40 l 00 "~• House (Toro I I 00 5 60 Ct rro Ponto tMtztl • .0 Al\O raced Gate C1rc1t. R>ell4fr Puro Heoeno T Bill Svndromt NOien Ar rowl\teo Tom41 2 16 2 S '5 EXACT A 11 2 ootd SU SO U PICK SIX 16 1·1 I 6 II Pa id \I) )74 •O Wll'I \ti wmnono l•Ckf l\ ,, •• r>orse11 \1 Poe!>. !>" con100111oon Pa•d "07 ?O "'""" 191 w1nn1no ltCktl\ trove non eu EIGHTH RACE, 7 11,r1ong\ Dt Reehtv IPonCllYI 3 90 290 220 Motor Henrv IS•l>Ole l 6 60 J 00 S•r Cleu<llus CMcCe rronl 2 .0 AllO receo A~o A<Qut, E1>1on Down) Notltlo, FortO<t Time 1 n 4 s ,5 EXACTA l·l e>t •O U6 SO NINTH RACE 6 turoono\ Ctc11e P1ncav 9 Ml 3 IO • 00 '>un\l°'•"t Room Oe'9•0•llo J 00 2 IO L Home 101ovare1 4 60 lot10 rec.ea Tvro1ong Jo Jo D·M•09•0 Rtl>ttuo T l\unoerella T 1mf! I 10 ) S SS E XACTA It> 11 Pll•d s71 00 Atttndanet I• Ill ~or~I touma~nf (al OUblHI, Otllel Bol> MurPllV Payne Stewart G1rMoroan Larrv Nttson Bruct Lottzkt Ben Crenshaw Crelo Stadltr M1•t Nlcooe11e Don Puott v Cn1P Beci. C.orv Koct Jae.• N•c••a u\ J•m Tl\Or<>e Rooer Meno l' Pt'le• Jocot>\.tn Jonn Mal'ellev Tom NGrfl\ 8arrv Jaec•t · OevoO C.renam Andv Bran Boo Ealtwooo Kelln F t rgu\ Pr ter Oo\lf!rllv•\ Hat Sullon Fuuv l ot'llf'r 1 om Pur11rr LOU Grallc)rr Oonn1f" M.,nimono A(l(1y NO''' I\/\ •I' RI'" ...,. I' "'''°0 Oouo Ttwflt• """'r Wadtr ,,,, I po .. aro T "Or'T'PSO" C " ' "" arof Jm Nt-it )ro Mitri• l VI' C.r p11 No,,n11 n St•l' Blllll'\IPrO\ Hul>trl Gr,.tn ( Orf'v Pav111 Tom Wa•\eit> M 1•,. \tJlltYllfl Je v Hen Rav F O•O l •'f'" M 1• P t tf t r 0.,,,,1,., M&,\Y ".JUlfnOl6 JOt':f'll".,-M ,,.,. Jonn Coo• Ma•• Mt(uf'r'I>"' Tom i'.'" C.19•Qt Bur"' Wevnp l Pv• O•n Po111 l arrv Ronll•• Bob Golde" Tom Somt>\on F•t nk Conner Ed Sne.o Jacl. Atnne r Ronntt Bleck Oev•O Eawa rd\ Oeve 811rr H•le Irwin Let Trt v1na Bot>Ov ( 1om1>91t ~011 Hoen C.eoro. Ar c"tr 8ud<lv Gero.,., &oo s~ ... ,., Pet Llnd._v Jonn Jacoot Nick p,.,, Ed Foort GArv P111v•• (.I A Wetbr'lng Arnol4 Pelmt r lton \trtO ~ rtd C0t.iolt\ V•"U Ht•f~f Jotv S1ndtle• JC ~•d Ge•v l>iot1t>er11 Ma_. 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CLIMalNG I AndiakoPOUlo• IGrtt<tl. (Greece) LONG HOttSI I. Scnumann IGtrmenvl. tSwlUerlendl Zutter PARALLEL BARS (TIAM) Ge<menY, 2 Grtt<t, 3 Grtt<e HOttl%0NTA.l aAlllS ITIAMI Ge<menv w ef9fstllfttnt ~ TWO HANDS I 1Jen1en cOenmorkl. 2•S 11 oovr>Ol, t EMoot (8 flla1nl ONE HAND I EHIOI (Brlleln). 1S6 S2 l)C)Unds ? JtnHn (0 t nmor11) Wresttlne GRECO·ltOMAN I Scnum•nn !Gtrmenv>. 2 <Greece I LftGA toumalMfTt (al Ctnl!IM, N. Y l Ot bt>lf Hell Pat~ .. .,, Sher fl Tur fief' Vldll Feroon Merv Heltmen Jen Stt9tlenion Stlllron 8errell Joanne Carne< Av•ko Okamoto J•l\t Geoot1 Pel Bredtev Lenore Mureok• Alic• Rllrm•n Lauren Howe Donne Ceoonl Petty HevH Send• e Havrllt Marttlll Neu1e Htat,_Or_ M J Smitl\ Jenee Ano.non Ctndv Ho" BtllV Kof111 JO Aro,,WHllllm Katnv Pollteweot !>nellev He!Tllln Jovce Benwn L11e YounQ Senora Pelmer Jene Sirmon' Ro1it Jont1 Terri LUCkhur\I J•n Ftvnn A!li1on Ftnnev Otnlw StreolQ Merv Detono Mvre Ven Hoo1t Ca1nv Morie Alice Miller Kethv OOUQher ty Cnros Jotonwn Serall Leveoue Joan Jovct Viclo.i Slngteton Mertent Heooe Dtwn(ot Clf\dv Pt.- • • Joe11ne Peclllo ICethryn Yovnv CherlOtte Grant Bein Solomon Sue F OO(emel'I Celhv She<k Alexandre Re1nnero1 Jtrllyn Britz Tnereu Henion Pellv Sl\Hnen Sut Erll Pennv Pulz Beth Oen1el Hollo1 Stacy Pem Giellero Colleen Walker Noreen Friel Conn•t Ct>iilemo Jennifer Meccurr ocn l(ey Kennl!dv Oat Germe1n Jeannette K11rr Patti Rlu o Kall'Y Holt High $Choo! 33·3~ )4-3~9 JS·U -10 3S·3S-70 )4-)t-70 )6-JS-71 33·»-71 3S·>t-71 3S·l6-71 3S•36--71 3S·36--71 3•·37-71 3S·37-n )6·36-72 )5·37-72 35.31-n U ·36-n 3'·36-n 3S·31-72 ll·l4-n 32-41-7) 37 36-73 36·37-73 JS·ll-13 37·36-73 )7·36-73 37·)6-73 J6..37-7) 36-n-n 3S·lt-73 36·3t-7' 36·3'-7• 34·38-14 lS·39-7' 36·3t-74 37·)7-7• lt·lt--74 36·3'-74 31·36-7' 3S·39-7• lS-39-74 lt·37-7S JS·40-7S 37·3'--7S 39·l6-7S 33·47-7S lS·40-7S l6·39-7S l6·39-1S l6·39-7S l4·41-1S )9-37-76 )7·39-76 ll·Jlo-76 J7·39-76 36·40-76 )9·37-76 37·39-16 37·39-76 )4·0 -76 .0·36-76 37·39-76 40·34-76 Jl·lt-76 36·41>-76 39·)7-76 36·40-16 37 3'-76 JS·•l-76 3S·•l-76 'l8 38-76 HUNTIHGTON 8 EACH TOURNEY (et S..dtft, S4 llttft) I (lie) Clifton CEdl,on l. 23S. Mtvf' (Edi1onl. 23S, 3 Te1<ehHhl IFounleln Val· ltYl. 237, • Porello IFounleln Vellevl. 740. S Rallt v !Westminster), 741, 6 Schrader (F0t.inlaln Vtllevl, 2.,, 1 Mu1ctnte (Foun· 101,, ventvl. 2Sl, I Rlvadtnev,. IEdiM>nl. H 9 Nolt Cllflon won 'ud<len-~lh e>lavoff on for'I hOle Founteon Valley won lht teem comoelillon NBA lltaVofts COHFEi.aNCI fllNALS ca.st .. s.von1 WISTIRN CON .. •ltlNCE TC>f\19111'\ Geme Lellen at Photn111 (Lall..-, lttd )tflt\, J 2J ~V'•Gtmt Pnotn•• 01 Lellen (II ne<tne rv) EASTEltN COH'llt•NCI Bo\IOll won \tl'IH 4· 11 'Y" • • . . • • Wemen's..-.. AU.•ACAOaMY L840Ua l'lnt T- Pllehefi. I(.., Oovldton l~•I Cl'lf'hllall), o-Sw1norov.r t.A.,elofl) CeteMn Tln6 Andt(60!' (rffwOOtl Cllrl\tlell), Joell.It V•ll .. k•Y CCal Lutiwron) lnflttd· Jiil "°'' (AVt lOfl), Me9 Nlh ICel LulMrel\), Oercv OtOllt INtwoorl Cllrf,. lla11l; Oftflt t ro•" (Liberty Cllrltllel'J, Rl\ollde MollM lCt l LUll'ltftnl, Jullt ~t«• (CHO Velie'( Olrlstltn) Outflelll. VIClll HUl'Nllll !Col Lullleft nl. i.11111 Molchtad tCt l Lull'ltftf'I) Otfttw Cur· ren (!WwOO't 0w1,11tr11 AT'IW Y1memo10 ILIWlY Cllrlllltrll U1t11ty O.wr1 ~vnafl ICt l L11t1•tt1), IOm Srnlltl ICt H Velltv CIWl,l.an) Jlll'e ~t IAVtlOrll, 0.0.. ~ INewllOfl Clwltl•tnl Jfff'ltllt Trotmtr1 IL~ Chtlillt "J· Tommey Smlll\ ll tftl Cht~sl..,,l Co•MVfi' ,,,,,. AllOtf\Oll •no Kffl\r Do vlO\orl I Htwoorl Cl\rt,llen I OtMf'~ Wttt GtrmMV 2. ....... 0 ~ An<lrHI ~Uftr IWe.1 Germon.,) def Jow Hltutf'H (Soelnl, 6·4. 6·4, Roll Gtfw"lg (Wttl c..rmtr1v) <ltf Juen Aeuller• IScielnl. 1•S, 2 ... 6·~ Nolt United Slt lti now 2-0. W9'1 ~INflV •11<1 So•lll an l·I, •nd Aroenlin.e, 0·, ~,. °"" (et,..,,,..., ltMV) s.c... ......... c11r1, Evert Uovd (US) dtt. Anna Morie Ctcclllr1I Utelv), 6·4, 6·,, Al\Cll'H Tlmftverl IHvnoory> def S.brlne GOit' (YUVOtltvl•). 6•2, •·•. Reffotle Rt9111 lllelv) Clel. R-Uv1 IS.OUlll Afrlce>. 6·3, 6·1, Lile 8ondtr IU.S I del. lvanne Mtdruoa·OIM' IArott'llint), 6·3, 6·•; Corl· il!ll 8•»•11 CCenode> def Lture Arr•v• IPtful, 6·3, 6•2, Y•onne Vermaek (Soutn Afrl(a) def Mtrctla. Mtu:er !Holltndl 6·•. 7·S, Mtnutl• Malffve 18uiverle ) def Sue Mes.cenn IU S I 7·S. 6·7, Virginie RuliCI (Romen••I Clef Vicki Nellon (Us ) 6·3 •-o High sdlOOI C" •·A Pl..AYOlfl'S <~•> ~ Ttn'MU Ullt, CW-Clll Mer ll~"I ~· Brigg' ICdMI lo•I 10 Hunl, 4·6, oaf Oamlen, 7·S, Iot t to Melerl,, 5·7, oel. ~octn\KV, 6· I, 8rown•btrver ICdM I won. 6·3, 6· 1. 6· I, 6·0, Prooe> (C<IM) IO\t, 3·6, 3·6, •·6, won. 6· I, 8ennetl ICdM) lost, l ·•. 2·6, 2·6, won, 6·l ~ Hlnmen·Ho\ltlltr ICdMI IQ\t to Yelt1· Telt>ot, 2-6, •·7, dtf R Hunt-Immel. 6·1, ... 3. Jenkin-Smith (C.dMl '°"· 3·6, •·6, \cMll, 3·6. •·l CIF citavoff Mmlfinals 4·A OIVISK>N SOulll Torrence w,, Coron• oet Mar 12"> Mireltll• 21, Se nla 8ert>ere 1 J·A OIV1i'ON Lot AllO\ 14. Le Ctntde 14 (Lot Alto' wln1 on oamet, lot·tSI Cete oue• n 11>, Peim Se>rlll9• S'I\ 2·A DIVISK>H Lovolt 21. Culver Cltv 1 Indio 14' l , 0 1e mond 8tr 13°1't l·A OIVISK>N Cell ?• Eltlnore 4 ~ SOO facts, fl9ur~ Fech eno tfvur•• of Sundev'1 6'th 1ncileneoolll SOO·mllt race of lhe In· dleneootl\ Motor ~ • .,. Event-The 6'Ch enrtue l lnternellonel SwMO\tekt1 Dlt._.....SOO m;tel , 700 lt Pt arOUflCI lht 21/J·mot, e u1t\e1t·on·ork11 lndlaneool•• Motor ~wev lreck Sanc11t1•-. bMY-Tne u S Au•o C1u1> "''° -IO CART NASCAR scce.. Grenci Pr•x encl otn.r dflvers tnrOUQn 1n1ernetionel FIA h1llno dou l'IOI count 1n world \tand•ncn l>Kt uH of enQ1nt\ uP 10 • 2 """ eoeon\t Formula One 11m11 ol 3 111re1 A•c• can--Oa.n·coclle>•I. ootfl·w~ and 11nglt·Hel with tf1111nt \otellice t;on1 "' ov the U S "ulo Clul> Minimum whttlOHe ot 96 1ncM•, meKimum le"lllh of IS lffl, mt•lmum width of IO lnc.hts, minimum welQhl of 1.•7S POUnO\ IC' non· tvrt>ochtrlltd cors. 1,SSO POUrld\ 10< turt>o· cher99(1 ctn Sta,,_... • m POT loll0w1no wormuo. oeredt end e>•Ctt teD• Tne Pace ctr • 1914 PorltulC Fiero oowtrtd l>Y • 232-none· oow.,. 2 7 llllr four cvhndtr tnvone. w1" Ot driven ov JOhn CeO•tl mene~ of Ponhac'1 motorle>orh tn9\n.tttno F1no,11 '' unofflcitC unlll oo\ltO 111 9 a m Mo<l<lev P• ,..,,...._Torn Sntva, JS. PereO•st V•llev. Arlr , wno ouellfltl\ 1994 Co1· worth·oowtrtll, e Ired• record. ~ d\t~Tom Sntve . wno anrellt(I 162 111 mon for the lull SOO m1lt1 1n 1993 Tne v1ctorv wu !>ntYe'\ first on •he Indy S00 Otdell Ill r•c-Olck Simon. SO Ytvt\llttl Ill ..--MIChttl An<trtlll, 21 . Fi.Id •-• .. Ill WOIHV.-203.6'2 mc>I\ lt.ece r«w~ 162 962 me>tt ov Mark Oonotoue '" 1972 Purw-0~' on e llerl<lence a nd oc · ceuorv award•, 19t.J oavoff wu • rtc:oro S2,411,4SO of w"ich Tom Sneve rtctlvtteli11n1no e l 9 e> m POT SYllCJtv, In <1l11nae>otl1 area l>l•Cktd out USFL WIST&ltN CONl"E9'1lNCE Denver "rirone LA Ellllf'HI Oekleno .. edfle W L T Pct ..... ,.A 1 6 0 Slt 263 30'2 4 1 o' .-.2 331 20a 6 1 0 .'6? 22' 271 4 9 0 JOI 167 266 Ctftfrtl Houston I S 0 .61 S 424 » 1 Mlchlo•n 1 6 0 Sll 297 273 Oklenome 6 1 o 441 703 3~ Sen Antonio S a 0 llS 201 ,., Chlcevo • 9 o JOe '119 JS I EASTERN CONFERENCE Pno1aoece>111a NtwJt<MY Pllhl>Urllf\ Wt1hlnv1on Alloafttk 12 I 0 10 3 0 ? 11 0 2 11 0 StvWltrn '23 363 IS2 769 371 717 I~ 213 217 1~ 19• 3S2 BlrmlnQflem I I 1 0 M6 ll7 206 T emoo 8 ev 10 3 0 769 357 2Sl Ntw C>'l"n' I S 0 61S 262 213 Meme>lll1 S 8 0 JIS 222 303 Jecll,onvlllt 4 9 0 JOI ,.. 310 Ttftltttt'IG&mff Tamoa 8ev ti Mtme>lll\ Hou•IOll et Jacil,onvlllt Oellvtr •• S.n "nlonlo SatvfcltV'• GtmH ArllOllO n LA 111_..., t i LA Cohw um IS Pm l Otllland t i ()lo.a.nome S--.V'I Q.me Birmlfl9Nlm et New Or1Hn1 Wttlll1191on t i PllllbUfllfl PhJ~lt 11 MlchlCNn ~'t'•O Ntw J« .. V t i Clll<a90 TilundllY's tnftMdtlM us•MLL ........ ~ ATLANTA 8RAVls-tlHCtlvu.d Don· 111t Ml#t. PllCMr ~llorltd T.,rv Htiflltf, outtltldtr, lo lllclYnOnd _. Ille tnltrnolionol LNOUt 'OOT .. L.&. ......... , ..... LMtue DALLAS COWIOYS-A9f..0 10 '""'' wllfl 8111V Connon Jr .• ll~tf ~ ,, ........... L.Mtw JACKSOHVILL..l IULLSo-$1ontd Arno. Ltwrtftee "'""''"' beell. ..oc:KIY ........... ..,LtffW Sl LOUIS ILU ~ M;llfl "°WVad, def911Mmtll tO«•• ...._,....Skcoeru..ue CL•V•LANO F.DttC -SltNd Flem· mtne LUlld, miclfllfdel .....,_, COLLaO• lllAlttFllL~e"*9 JOM SloMt ,._.. bt..0.1 Cotdl ~· '88 site placed in doubt Romania ectdes it will attend this year's Games PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -The fate of the 1988 Olympics waa placed in queshoo Thursday 11 Communjst countries boycotti"' the Los Anfeles Games expressed .. un- ease" w1th South Korea as the site of the next Summer Olympiad The statement followed a spec11I one-day mcctirig (Surina whi('h spons ('hiefs from boycotting nations re· jttted the lastest picas for a rtvcrsal from the president of the Inter· na<ional Olympic Committee. The spons officials also indicated that North Korea had jomed the Soviet-led boycott and said they were planning their own post-Olympic games. IOC Pre~1den1 Juan Antonio Samaranch ·s lone ~u('cess was a commi1ment b> Soviet all)' Romama to ~nd a team to the Los Angeles Games. Romanian athletes ··are preparing to go to Los Angeles and they are going to Los Angeles." said Alexan· dru S1perco. vice president of both his country's Olympic Comminee and the International Olympic Commit· tee. · Attending the session were top sports officials from Romania. the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia. Hun- gary, Poland. Bulgaria. Mon&oha. Vietnam. Cuba and East Germany. North Korea also was represented. Laos and Afghanistan. the other boycotting countries. ~re not rep. resented at the meeting. Cuba an- nounced Wednesday 1t was boycot- ting the Games. An official commun1Que carried b)' the CTK news agenc) and translated by the Associated Prus md1cated that North Korea had Joined the boy('ott. although there was no official an- nouncement. ·'The national O lympic commit· tees of socialist countnes. w1th the exception of the National Olympic Committee of Romania. were forced to decide on non-partic1patton of their sportsmen in the 23rd O lym- piad." the statement said. THERIOT • • • From Bl purple is redder than red. It ~ems 1ron1 c that Theriot has finally turned to the dist.a nee races m his pursuit of athletic glof) -because as a high school standout he was a - spn nter. first and last. and he was no c,louch H 1rnmc~ "ere 10.J. 21Oanc.l46 9 1 n 1 he I 00. 200 and 400 meters. "'God. I couldn't stand longd1s- 1anc<' racing:· recalls Thenot. ··once \I nck Bob ent<'fed me in the 880 and I refused to do 1 . ··recalls Theriot. "He chased me around track hcwa~ so mad at me." Tha1·s the wax it's always been for the one-time Sailors' star. Although perfection has never quite been withm reach forh1m.11 hasn't been without a lot oflaughs. No". underthecoachingofBob Lar~n. heir apparent to Jim Bush at UCLA. Thenot is putting his emphasis 1n the I. 500. and he can be seen Saturday on Channel 41n the Bruce Jenner Invitational in San Jose. where he 'II be racing against Scott. among others. "I'm testing new waters." says the likable Thenot. ''I've just got to get mentally tough for the last lap." So h'>w does Thenot rate hi s chances for making the n1ted States' Olympic track and field forces at the Tnalslater th1ssummer'?"I have about an 80 percent chance." says the ever-modest Theriot. Win or lose. you have to love Thenot. If ever I needed an attorney. especially ifl was gu ilty, I'd want Brian Theriot in my corner. * * * The Sunset League baseball coaches were so proud ofthc1r all- lcague selectio ns tht'y wouldn't even include the players· won-loss record!> or batting averages when subm1ttmg the team. .<\lthough Edison "on 1he league championship with three games to ciparc . wi th no less than eight players hirnng .JOO or better. the Chargers had just three players named to the first team. and none on the second • team or honorable mention -pn - manf\. becaust' their coach. Ron LaRu.fTa. reportedl y walked out of the meet1ngaflerapparcntl> sec1na somc handwnllngon the woll Maybe Edison Wlll have to content nsclfw1thJUSt wmningcham· pionships SUPER • • • From Bl here before and the owners secmaJuSt what we could do helped pu$h us over the top." Jacobs sa1d. Both San Francisco and New Orleans were among the cn1es hcrt thi$ week scek1ns iaddmonal Super Bowls. Olher cities biddina for lht game were Anaheim. 1984 host Tampa. Detroit. M1am1. Houslon. Minncapoli,. Scanlc. Jacksonville and Philldel(>hia. NFL officials saad lhc 1987 site ongin1lly required three.qu.-nen suppon 1n a vote by tht o~nen Bua afler no 1ite rccc1\·ed the nttded 21 votes durina almost 21h houn of debate. the owncr5 decided on a m~Onl)' \<OtC Pasadena then rttt1vcd 16 ~ote1 ~h1k Ph1tadclph1a '*I\ S«onJ ~tth 12 COAST People DOCTORS MEET ' - IN A PASTURE T O MAKE MUSIC By LINDA FRANKLIN ._...._ ..,_ .,.... The same fingers that save ltves 1n a heart unit al a Kahsas City. Kan .• hospital can nimbly create folk music in a pastur~ in north Arkansas. Dr. Mike Boggan. a cardiovascular surgeon. takes his banjo and guitar and heads for the Ozark hills each spnng to attend the Mountain View Folk Festival. • He and comrades like Dr. Joe Smiddy of Kingspon. Tenn .. and Smiddy's father. who 1s with Clinch Valley College and plays stand-up bass. spend a relaxing weekend amid a crowd of people who love old English ballads and folk music. Jimmy Drif\wood of Timbo. in whose pasture Boggan and Smiddy camp. says the doctors come for a weekend of playing and singing and playi ng and sing.ing. Driftwood is known for songs like the "Tennessee Stud" and the .. Batlle of New Or- leans." BOJ&2n and Smiddy are practically old-tamers now. Boggan. 44. said in a recent telephone interview that he and Smiddy first made the ~rip lo Mo untain View in 1969 or 1970. They were both at the Kansas University Medjcal Center then. He has missed a couple of years. "There used to be a big bunch of us that'd go down." Boggan said. Friends scattered across the country gather there and that makes the weekend more memorabie. he saiU. T he fttlinp that the trip a nd the festival create aren't easy to describe. It is pan ly. he said. seeing the Driftwoods. pan ly gathering with old friends and partly just getting in- volved in the music. relearning old songs. Because of his childhood in south Georaia. he says. he gets a cominJ·home kind of feeling. ··tt 1s one of the most relaxing things that I do during the y~ar. Music has always meant a lot to me." said Bouan. who calls himself a parlor picker and doesn't like lo take center stage. ··1 play a baojo and a gUitar enthusiastically, but not well." Smiddy. on the other hand , plays bluegrass in a band in the KJngspon area. Boggan says some of the most satisfying picluna he docs is under a tree in the pasture. And one of his special remembrances of earlier festi- vals revolves around that pasture. The cam~ had returned from o ne of the night concens and. after dinner. someone started strum ming a few songs. People began to stroll over. spread blanke ts and sit d own to listen. Bown said that as soon as someone finished. another person would start a song. "The later it got. the sof\cr and ni cer the songs got.'' he said. Soon. there were 200 to 300 people in Driftwood's pasture, singing soft songs and playing their guitars. ~irc;l dogs Four citizens to be honored ' h d f Four Irvine residents. nominate1t coa c e by the public for their contributions to better the communit). are to be FORT SMITH, Ark. fAP) -Just calCorneHus Shoate '1coach. '' For the put 53 years, Shoat• hM trerwformed thou8Mde of green pu~ Into adept bird hunt••· 'I ltudy them doga Ilk• a football co.ch.'' Shoete Mid, NI nick• plated whlatte hqtno from hll neck and oamouflaOe cap coeked to the tide of hie hMd. "I pr..,• them for the guy out there tooklng for enjoyment." Shoete, 7 4. teemed the art of training bWd doge from hll father, John H«lry, whO rrngrated from Loulllana to ... tern OklahOma around 1900. honored June 2 at the ninth annual Community Awards Dinner at the University Club at UC Irvine. About 200 people arc expected to attend the S 18.SO per person dinner. sponsored b> two Irvine Lions Clubs and the Lioness Club. .\nd} Kar)das. chairman of the awards committee. said the four people singled out for honors were selected after the committee received about 20 nominations from the public. Karydas !>aid rcc1 p1en1s are: • Gilben Ide. of Coldwell Banker. taking the c1t1zcnsh1p award for has demonstrated leadership in com- munit) groups such as a spon s club "I've practlcatty worked at It d my lffe," Sh0a1e Mid In a raent Int.mew at hla farm about 10 mllel weet of the Ark.......oklahoma border IOUth of Fort Smith. "When I wea jult a boy, about 10 )'Mf't Old, he'd take me with him. The Old Wfll .,,. WU. afow dee!. You ju8t hlld to take them out and walk •.. unUI you found btrde. '' and the Board of Realtors: •Paul Brady. Irvine's assistant city Paul Brady Shoete gets about $200 ~green pup he trains. manager. winning honors in the community service division for his efTons above the call of duty; • Sandy Brunick. receiving the achievement award for her volunteer effons assisting accident-disabled students of H 1gh Hopes Neurological Recovery Group: and •Jeff Rudy. an Irv ine World News for spons wnter. rec1p1ent of the press re lations award for his efforts at promoting Irvine sports. While 11 has been customal) to hand out a medal of honor award lO an ind1v1dual \\ho endangered his life to sa"c another. onl) one nom1na11on was received an that categor; this 'car. and 11 arrl\ ed 100 late. Karvdas Said. . ··<)o "l'·rc not prcscnung one th1 ~ ~car:· he \aid Sandy Brunick Reservations must be made to auend the dinner by Tucsda} and should be made by making out a check payable lo the L1onc, ( lub and mailed to Ka11das at ! 11 ~ Bu~iness Center Dr.. ' 100. Irvine. 92715 Cocktail\"' 111 be ~n t•d prior lo the 7 30 p.m. dinner and presentation of awards I Changesiil lifestyle of athlete b.ard NeWport body builder,45, finds dieting worst of alT in training for competition By DOLORES HOLMES BENSON 0.-, ..... C-SI Pint . Whe n a body bu1ldertra1ns tow1n the Orange County Muscle Classic. does 1t change his hfest~le? '"Count on it. ·Jack Marwin ofNewpon Beach can testif)'. That he won the coveted trophy at Disneyland Con vention Center isa tribute to his perseverance. dcdicauon and fortitude in the months prcccdina the contest. " With athletic grate. he settled his large frame into a chair and recalled ... Six of us competed in the master's tall class for those over 40 and taller than S- f 001-8. I'm 6-foot-2. The judges had made their decisions in thea.ftemoon. .. There was a sellout crowd for the cven ina exhibition on March 31 which shows the pe>pular appeal of this annual event. One nice thin& for me was that I met again a friend I had trained with at San Pedro. Lons Beach and Los An&elcsbeforc I won thelltleofMr.OranceCountr.in 1968." Why would a 4S-year-old decide to "pump up • apin competitively'? Marwin's intense blue eyes gazed thoughtfully at biscoffet>cup. Then he looked up with a Jovial smileandgave two reasons: -the urging of my trainer. John Zenda, and my training partners, Carson Landers and Linda Bclhumer. plus the fact that I had the time. I was gettina too bulky for my age. ··1 knew that once I made the commitment to enter, after 16 ycari, it .. wouldn't be casy;that training would have to come fll'St and that my business hours would have to be worked around it. It would certainly chanee my lifestyle ... forsix months. -. "Thed1et was the worst. I went from 228 pounds in Octobcrto257 in February on a minimum of400gnunsofproteinaday. As l was on a bulking .. diet and am a bachelor, 1 had to prepare my own meals. I couldn't cat out. • In February he began trainmgtoddinethemusclcs. Anybody builder .... knows how hard it is to make the change. Now. he had to 5low down. use li&hta .... weights and more repetitions. He also had to~~:f. bis attitude. :: -It was like going from regular gas to uni .-hesaid with another ~ ~ugh. ~ "I was hungry all the time. Irritable. too. No social life. How can you ask -. a woman out to dinner when you 're on a minimum diet and hating it1 All those :: food commercials on TV wert the worst. Even seeing a kid with an 1cecream :: conehun. "Weight 1ra1n1ng IS a personal maller. It never overpays or underpays. You get out of 11 exact I> wnat you put into 11. For me. it 1s not so much a llllc. a troph}. the posing or the photos. It's a balanced ph)'s1que. muscle tone and confidence an m yself. I feel younger. more vital. :.: ··e ut one has to be pan masochist to go through Wlth 1t. Ps)'chologicall}. :• it's hard:· • Dunng the last week before contest. Marwin dieted for three days. eating • IQ cooked egg wh11es. thrce timcsada}. That starves the muscles. defines them:: and rids them of fat and water. .: Then to restore his strength for the compeut1on. he went oo a high • • complex-carbohydrate diet-rice. pasta. fru1L but nosalt-twodaysbefort •i the event That pumped uph1s muscles and supphedenergy. ..• On March 3 t. h~ w~ighcd 220pounds. a v..ctght 'ossof37 pounds an two • .. months. He wasat ideal "-eigh1 to WJn the contest. • .. Marwin ·s muscular figure and small waist attest to the phys1cal value of • his training. Pointing to his bulging biet"ps. he admitted it's hard ro fi nd shirts !": to fit the 19-anch arms and the 54-inch c~t. .. My work in law enforcement( IOycarsWJth the Orange Count} D1stnct •• l\ttomey'sOffice and IOyears with the Sheriffs Department's Orpruzed Cnmeand Vace~uad)hadoften lef1 me uptight. I worked out to relieve tension.·· he explained. .. Even now. with my own Marwin lnves11gauons where I handle private • and civ1l invcst1ga11ons. collections or any anvcs11gauve process. I find that workouts are therapeutic." • . . -'\re there any other competitions do" n the road? .. Right now. I'm lookangat the M r. Orange Coast event June 7. and the \.ir.. .\menca Masters 1n 1985 . .. Dunng the ummer01}mp1cs. I'll bedoinf some bod~guardangsothat I-: "on ·t ha' e tiome to train. but I'll keep fit so that won't ha\e all that agon' next time. I don't want to get bulk) again. Good food andconstante:(ercise 1.1.1ll takecareofthat ·· =~ R e tir ing chancellor honored by frien ds 500 pay t ribute to Dr . Norm a n Watson , college innovator "M1ss1on .\ccomplishment'. "as celebrated "•th fond rcm1n1scenccs b} 500 friends of the nation·s No. I communll~ college 1nno' a tor - Or . Norman E . Watson. The soon-to-retire chancellor ~of the Coast Communit~ College Dis- trict and h is equa l!~ 1n ,ohed wife. Gwenda, sat b~ the podium in thl· Registry Hotel ballroom for '"Part A" ofSaturda} 's fe~1ve even ing. J im Cooper of KOCE managed 10 '>ynthes1ze a gallcr) of resolutio ns from the Congressional Record . state Legislature and all the cities within the college district into three words: "'leadership, vision and dedi- cation." Praise fr6m scv~ral college presi- dents for W atson's prom otion o f lifelong learning and distance education was summed up b~ the refrain -.. Ashes to ashes. dust to d ust: when others don·t. the chancellor must.'' Bcmaid Luskin. outgoing prc~• dcnt of Orange Coast College. predicted Watson's longest lasting contribution would be '"marks o f courage." noting that during his :!O vears with the district it has grown from one campus to three plus a public 1clcv1s1o n station and af- 0.., .......... ., ..... -....- rtorma Olbba. left, rormer Hun~ton lle&cb mayor, chaua with Gwenda Wataon at the Reaf•try Hotel appreciation dinner. fcctcd the laves of1 million people. Watson·s retirem ent '"gifts .. were the 0( C hbrall' named in his honor. a $2.000 start for a scholar- sh1 p 1n his name at Coastline College a plaque from KOCE and. from Golden West College. a week- end at the Empress Hotel in Van- cou, er B.( . near the Watson · second home on Puget ound in Washington EnJO~ ang "Part ff" o f the cel- ebration -dancing to the music of the G WC band -were Dr Watson·s w ife. Gwenda; a daughter and son·in-la". Sandy and Or. William O'Connell; another daugh- ter. Cathe rine Watson; and a s1o;1cr and brother-an-law. Barbara and Willlam Haskel Also signing memo!) book pages at tables centered with etched hurricane lamps were Cochrane and Janice Chase, Didi and the Rev. Conrad Nordquist (he's president of the Coast District Board of Trustees). Lavena and Donald Hay- ton, Ann and F red Owens, Helen and Bob Humphreys and Lee Myers. • • • Another party for Dr. Watson last week caught him by surpnse A reliable source rcpons that Dr. E4ward Decker , president of Coastline Communlt) Colle"ac. called Watson and asked to meet with him about a rather dry acndem 1c rcpon When the chancellor duly showed up, expect ma to conduct an hour or two of routine business. he wa gr.cctcd by a roomful of people - faculty, admm1stra11on and stafl members at the college who came bcarm111n Chief among tho~ pttscnts wa~ a holaNih1p in the chancellor' name. dcs11ncd 10 au to a Coa time student and. in Decker's ~ords. "to further the 1dcah!m. the \ISton and dcd1c:rnon c'cmpllfied b~ Or. Watwn ·• .. Jacquie Moffett, (abo•e ) Karen Balvenon and Betty P'amlu, wife of the KOCE pr•ldent. Dr. Wataon 18 areeted by Dr. Edward Decker at aurprlae party. Gwenda Watson also rccc1,~d a 11ft. a crystal vase tor some of the roscsshcgrowsat thccouplc's Puget Sound home. • • • Thert will be a tnbute dinner for Gwenda Watson at the Newpon Harbor rt Mu~um on Fnda) and proettds will go to the C ooht1on Con~rned With .\dolc"°cnt Pres· nan >'· which Mr\ Watwr helped oraantze fiH )c.t" ago Anaabellc Tolbta 1scha1rman of the C\Cnt. and Jamet Roosevell 1 honorar) chair- man. "h1le Flo 1 S<-bumarber '' benefit ad' tser. ... . \ DEAR ANN LANDERS:kwral yetruao you swore ofl'printina recipes in your column after your meatloaf created so much trouble. A man in Detroit said it ... luHIS poisoned hisdoaand . a woman in Denver said her husband used it as arounds for di voroe. ln New Mexico a woman's oven blew up and she blamed you. In spite of all the trouble it caused, I think you ouaht to run the recipe apin as a public service to the state of Arizona. Here is what is going on: The Arizona Civil Liberties Union cbarJed the State Corrections Department with vlolatina the nghts of the prisoners byservina meatloaf to the incorriajblcs for21 suaiaht days. The A.C. L.U. claims it violates the frwdom of those whose reli&ious beliefs prohibit them forcatina pork. (M uslimsand Jcwsare not supposed to cat pork and Seventh Day Adventists do 11ot eat meat at all.) Your delicious meatloaf has no pork in it and they could leave offthe strips ot'bacon across the top, which you said were "optional.•• Please, Ann, asa ~ft to the people In Arizona. will you print that recipe again . l have served it every Thursday ni&hUinceyou first printed the rteipeand everyone in the family still loves it. -8.J. IN OKLAMOMA DEAR 8 .J.: I swore I w..W u ver ,..U.a uotller reclpe, but yowr plea u 1 sotte• my Hart,.., maybe my ltead, because I've cleehled &o rn IJ •Sal•. Here It 11: ANN LANDER'S WORLD FAMOUS MEATLOAF t D-1Hd11eround roud 1teu t eas l ~ e.,. bread mtmbl ~"' ...... ..... ,...Afteat u=---water 1 ........... t~:,. if.a late l .. f pu,eoverwl .. lasrtpl baetllllfy~~tflaYW ..... neraU ... '°4WJ..eu ........................ , ........... s.n. •• ..! • DEAR ANN LANDERS: uurdauahter is 21. She ia aeninaenaaed toherstcady(he i122)and they plan to be manied wnin lhe flnishcs coUese in 1986. Thae •wo bri~ out the worst in each other. They are always flahti~ yelhna or not ~inaat all. We thouaht the ~Jation1b1p wouJd wearittelf out but it hasn•t. They have no friends because no one wants to be around them. Theyaraucabout tbinasofabsolutcly no consequence. My husband and I see history n:peatana \ iUelf. My hulblnd's brother and his wife bcha vcd the AIM way. They fouaht and IJ1ue4 for t~rce years before ~hef married and after 22 ycan ofbet~ina she filed for divoft'ie and he committed suicide. ' We realize that everyone has to make his own miltaket but these two are headed for disaster. What c wedotohelpthem?-W~ORRIED IN DIXIE DEAR DIXIE: LaJ ed. A 11re way to lliove &Mm lilCe ~ii to tell111em te 1top uea.1 eacll o&Mr. c-eu., mtpt Mlp IMlt lhy m•i t seek It wma.aty. ~ Family doctor cari handle most illnesses Practice similar to G. P., u t trai ni~g is longer With these sk ills. the family doctor can take care of about 90 percent of a family's illnesses and preventive care. The remaining cases require the. services of a specialist. -Note that famil y medicine places a heavy emphasis on Questions about famif.~ medicine are answered by J. health maintenance. We prefer to prevent disease rather Dennis Mull. M.D .. associate professor and chairman ol than treat illness only when it becomes acute. the UC/ College of Medicine's Department of Famil) • • • Medicine. Q. How did the field of "family medlciu" come • • • about? Q. Wbat is family medicine and bow does it differ .\. During the 1960s. medicine gravitated toward from traditional general practice? medical research and the development of specialty skjlls. A. Family medicine has some similarities to general Federal fund ing for cancer and other research was given practice in that the doctor is trained to care forthe majont}' top priority. As a result, onl y a small percent of those of a family's common medical needs from birth to death. people graduating from medical school in that decade went However. toda y's family medicine practitioners have into general practice. two more years of training than the old-fashioned G.P. Then, in the late 1960s. seeing a serious shortage of Subjects CO\ered in the~ years include internal medicine, G.P.s on the horizon, the federal 'ovemment be~n pediatrics. obstetrics & $Ynecology. surgery. urgent care. investing heavil y in .. family medicine' education. Dunng dermatology. orth opedics. neurology, ophthalmology, a I 0-year period. about $260 million was spent in this area. cardiology and psychiatry as well as family dynamics and Today, family medicine is one of the most popular preventive medicine. medical career choices of medical students. UCI bas one of .· SE:RE:NITV SKIN CARE CENTER offers the ultimate in anti-aging treatments peeling collagen live cell bio-tone Introductory Facial s35 488 E. 17th Street Suite 113 Costa Mesa 714) 642-4911 $umme::\veekend $pecials To introduce you to our regular quality mer, chandise, the fo llowing item will be featured from our stock at a reduced price for this Saturday and Sunday only. All ladies tailored suits, coats and skirts, 15% off. FASHION SALE 50~·10~ Off l1t1il T Of hsl11r ctet1t111 Sizes 2-14 Store 0,..1 Poat'°1td EVERYTHING MUST GO For hlfon11ti01 C.11 UMI 759-1206 PM. Wetktl4s 557.4343 9-12 •• ------ SERVICE & STABIL ITY 'ilNCE 195 7 RABBITT INSlltANCE 7~ If Non· smoker ~ Rates i~.~ &31-n40 441 Old N•wport Blvd. ,..wport lleech, Ca. Ned ,,.rt1 . ......... , for Claaiflfd Ad ACTION c...u A DAllT "LOT AD-YISOI 642-'671 W ITH A SP.ECIAL SALE • ALL SPRING & SUMMER ME RCHAN DISE REDUCED 20o/o COME SEE OUR SELECT SELECTION OF DRESSES, TWO· PIECE COORDI ATES AND ALL CO'ITON WEATERS IVY' LEAGUE 123 FASHION I LAND 640-5721 FRI. 10-9 • AT. 10-6 • ... U . & MON. 12-5 the largest programs of this type in the state: one-third of our Qledical school graduates ao into family medicine. • • • • Q. II family medicine more economical tw 1pedalty aervlces? A. In most cases. yes. Because family doctors can address most of the health needs of an entire family. there is less running around for the. patients than with other specialities. Because they emphasitc prevention. they can help you avoid diseases that can be extremely costly in the long run. Finally. doctors who have good long-term relationships with their patients know their histories and personalities and can thus provide more effective care at lower costs. • • • Q. How maay famUy mfficbae practltioeen are In Oraa1e Couaty? A. Sccause of UCl's excellent family medicine program, we have more than our share of local F.M. practitioners; there arc an estimated 500 by last count. of which we have trained about 100 in our residency program or in our program at San ~mardino County Hospital and Long Beach Memorial Hospital. For the name of the doctor nearest you, call the Orange County Academy ofFamily Medicine at 547·3405. ... ~ Clarence Nub, Donald Duck'• voice for 50 yeara, poeea with Donald and Dalay at a footprint feativlty at Mann'• Chl neae 'Paris, Texas' TheaterlnHou,..-. , Palm winner Donald Duck s PARIS (A P) -.. Pans, Texas," a movie about an amnesiac's struggle to remember his wife and child. received the Gofden Palm award at the 31th annual Cannes Film Festival. German director Wim Wenders, 38, accepted the award, a small gold sculpture in the shape ofa palm. at the conclusion of the festi val Wednesday. The movie. set in a small Texas town. starred Harry Dean Stanton and Nastassia Kin5ki. A 10-member Jury named Britain's Helen Mirren best actress for her role in Pat O'Connor's Northern Ireland film "Cal." . Francesco Rabal and Alfredo Landa. who played the leading roles in Spanish director Mario Camus• "The Holy Innocents." shared the prize for best actor. Two U.S. films were entered, but neither won a prize. John Huston. 77. director of .. Under the Volcano:· received a special award for his .. life·s work and his extraordinary contnbution to the film industry." The SJ>C('ial Grand Prix was given to .. Intimate Diary." filmed by Hungarian director Marta Metz.aros. Benrand Ta vernier of France was named the best director for "A Sunday in the Country." American director James Jamrusch received the Golden Camera award for "Stranger Than Paradise." American actors Faye Dunaway and Tony Curtis and Italy's Giuleua Masina assisted Bogarde during the 25- minute award ceremony that capped I 2daysof sc~nings in the unseasonably rainswept Riviera reson. Burt back after kidney attack LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Bun Reynolds returned to work on a new movie with Clint Eastwood after being felled by a painful kidney stone. a Reynolds spokesman said. · "It appears he's passed the stone." Da vid Gershenson said. "He seems to be doing better." Re) nolds returned to work Tuesday on the movie. "City Heat," with fellow star Clint Eastwood at the Burbank Studios in suburban Burbank. Gershenson said. "He's still a little sore, but he's feeling an awful lot better," Gershenson added, noting Reynolds did not miu any filming. Monday, Reynolds received medication to dissolve the kidne y sto ne and did not require hospitalization. Gershenson said. The 48-year-old actor was stricken Saturday afternoon in hi s Fort Lauderdale. Fla., hotel room. where he was staying to attend the opening of a new restaurant he owns. The kidney-stone attack was so severe that Reynolds passed out and missed the restaurant openin,. As an actor and or director. Reynolds films have included "Deli verance." "The Lon$est Yard." -smokey and the Bandit," "The End." "Starting Over," .. Sharky's Machine." "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" and "Best Friends." 'Trek' spreads out LOS ANGELES (AP) -While Capt. Kirk and the other Star Trekkers search for Mr. Spock the public won't have to search for a theater to find this thirdcpitodtofthc space drama. "Star Trek Ill: The Search for Spock'• will open June I with the largest numbtr or prints in movie exhibition history. There will be 1, 966 prints in the United States and Canada, includina I 00 70mm pnnta. That will be for 1,966 screens, many of them in theaters with multiple screens. The movie st.an William Shatner and Deforest Kelley and co-stars James Doohan. Georp Takti. Walter Koenia. Nichelle Nlcholi. Merritt Butnck and Christopher Lloyd. Leonard Nimoy. who plays pock, dirtttcd. still 'Nashing' his teeth at 50 By BOB THOMAS AMoc' .... ,.,_ • ....., BURBANK-Hisofficial binhda)'is June9. 1934- but you know how actors lie about their ages. And Donald Duck. that long-suffering second string to Mickey Mouse. is no exception. Donald's beginnings could be dated back to 1933. when canoonists at Walt Disney studios first began drawing the feathered character. Or he could have originated earlier in the century when Clarence Nas h learned to imitate the animals he heard in the Missoun countryside. The Disney people picked June 9, 1934. as Donald's official binhday. ~ause that's when he made his film debut in a Sill}' Symphony cartoon. "The Wise Little Hen ." His b1rthda) is getting plenty of hoopla. with celebrations at the Disney theme parks an California. Florida and Tokyo. Much attention 1s also being given to Nash. the voice of Donald Duck. who can still quack up a storm at 79. "I've done Donald in French. Ponuguese and Spanish and once io German." Nash said an an intervie"" with The Associated Press."For Tokyo Disneyland I even did him in Japanese." Nash. whose smallish frame and gentle mannet makes him resemble one of the Seven Dwarfs, retired when he turned 65, but he still returns to the studio for an occasional job. He spoke Donald's lines in "Mickey's Christmas Carol" and now he hears the studio ma y follo\\ up with "Christopher Mi ckey" and "The Three Musketeers." Donald Duck's history has been stormy from th( stan. His first words on the screen were: "Who, me? Oh no! I got a bellyache!" He was one of a dozen barnyarc animals the Wise Little Hen asked to help her plant com His next film . "The Orphan's Picnic." provided thf emergence of a star. AsKed lo entertain the orpbans Donald delivered his quacking versions of "Mary Had ;: Little Lamb" and "Little Boy Blue ... The response was ;: rain of vegetables. causing him to erupt an a fisi.swinginE tantrum. With "Modern Inventions" in 1937. Donald becam( the star of his own canoon series. He beca me the mos· serviceable of the Disney comics. the only one to appear 1r four features: "The Reluctant Dragon." "Sa ludo! Amigos." The Three Caballeros" and ··Fun and fanc~ Free." Like all Disney characters. the duck made a heft~ contribution to the war effon. He starred in "The Ne" Spirit" for the Trea~ury Depanment. His mos memorable war film was "Der Fuehrcr's Face," whtd infuriated the German High Command because of it: razzberries following "Heil Hitler!" After SO years with a cantankerous duck as hi s altc ego, Clarence Nash remains as enthusiastic as a starlet Although he has done it thousands of times, he tells hi: career story as if the events had just happened. He was born in Watonga. Okla .. grew up in Glasgoy and Fairmont. Mo. The latter 1s now known a, Independence. and Clarence became acquainted witt another resident named Harry Truman. "My parents were very patient. and the)' put up wtte my imitattons of the animals 1 heard," he said. "One of m: ~ts was a ~illraoat. and I tri ed to use his voice recitin1 Mary Had a Little Lamb .... H11 animal imitations led to a career on the stage anc later radio. In 1930, Nash and his bride, Margie. founc themselves broke in San Francisco. "We wanted to oom• to Los Angeles, and the cheapest way was by freighter," h· said. "When we arrived, I had 10 cents and Margie had 5t cents." Onrofhis radio appearances prompted an audition a the Oisncystudio. "That'sourtalkinaduck:' Walt Disne· declared after hrarina Nash perform. · Th.,; most ~rsatilc of the Disney voices. Nasl provided froas. crickctsand bluebirds for"The Old Mill.' and canaries for .. Snow White:· He talso voiced Daisy (no Oonoa)"Ouck and the nephews. Alan Young did Uncl• &roosc. "ln 1JI my years ofworkina for Walt we had only on a.._ument." Nash said. "My name aot in print as bcina th voice of Donald Duck, and WaJt "a lie.ct me into his offic and bawled me out. He said it would destroy the 1llus1on t• publicize the people who did the voices. "When RKO bepn distributina the pictures. th plrmen convinced Wah that it would help to' hav publicity about the voices. So I started doina 1t, and l'v been do1n1 il tver stncc," But not all of Donald's publicity has been good. Th National Coalition on fele\!1Sion V1olencc, 1n a bro ds1d aaain•t '"''"""" nn th<' r>i\nrv Channel. reccntl lambutcd the duck lor llCll\:IOi lu~ misbehavin ncphewr. with clothespin~ on their beak\ The 01!\nc" people .. hruucd that out of l0.000 letter to \ht channd 11nh •m ·f1m11ln1nc<l nt '10lcncr ~---J.~----------------~----~~~~--~~~~~--~----~--~~--~~~--------~--~~---~------------~----------------~----------~~ • 1 Lusll lawns a ~eward ofpropercari """ ....... '7 l!ld*lf IC...., C09ta Meea Mayor Donn Ball and Glady• Carl of the hchala Society admire one of the many plant.a to be edlblted Saturday and Sunday. Festival abloom with fuchsias More than 200 vanet1es of fuchsia blossoms will be displayed Saturday and Sunday dunng the eighth annual Fuchsia Festival at Hollister s Nursery, 2640 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The significance of the fuchsia promotion. according to Steve Hollister. 1s that 1t was proclaimed as the official city flower of Costa Mesa in 1954. The Costa Mesa-Ba) C1t1es Branch of the National Fuchsia Society 1s co-sponsonng theexh1b1t, and members will be responsible for identification of each vanety. Lectures and demonstration~ on the care and propagation of the plant will be cooducted at 11 a.m .. I. and 3 p.m. Saturda) and at 11 a.m .. I and 3 p.m. Sunday. The demonstrations at noon and 2 p.m. Saturday will be on the construction and planting of moss-wire hanging baskets. • • • Another fuchsia show with a shade plant sale will be conducted June 1-3 at the Los Angeles County Arboretum. 301 N. Baldwin. Arcadia. You know tes time to water when grass t~ns bflle~green- ay KATHRYN WILLIAMS ~ ................ .._.,,~llMctl To keep ~our lawn in good condition. follow these bask auidehnC1. Waterllla: When areas of your lawn first stan to turn from a bright green to a dull blue-green. it's time to water. Water early in the morning: if you do it in the middle of the day you'll lose some of the water to evaporation, and if you water at night yo u'll be inviting diseases. Water all pans of the lawn evenl} and give It a thorough !><>aking. This makes the roots grow deeper. so they won't dry out as fast. and you won't have to water cu onen. Mowlaa: Don't let )Our lawn grow too tall in between mowings. The roots and stems get used to being shaded and can go into shock when )O U finally do mov.. Allemate paucrns each ti me you mow (go east-v.est one time. north-south the next ) so tbat }OU don't get permanent stnpes in )Our lawn. Keep the blades of )our mower sharp. and rinse oil an) grass clippings with a gentle spra) of water after each use. Fertilizing: Lawns th at grow 1n the cool season (bluegrass or rye) should be fed from fall to early summer. Warm-season lawns (St. Aug ustine. dichondra. or ber- mudagrass) should be fed from spring to fall. Apply the fert 1h1ercvenly to a lawn that has dry leaves but moist soil. and then water 1t in thoroughly. Be sure you follow the label instructions. Oe-tbatcblng: If your lawn 1s fairl y old and feels spongy when you walk on 11. 1t has probably built upa layer GARDEN CHE CKLI ST • 01\ 1de crowded clumps of bearded iris after the bloom 1s finished This should be done every third year or so. • We1gcla. spiraea and lilac are a few of the spnng blooming shrubs which should be pruned to encourage nev. groWlh. Use the cut branches full of bloom to display in vases 1ns1de the home. • Spruce up the poolside area with flowenng annuals and perennials in containers. Use marigolds. petunias. zinni as. marguentes and portulaca. •Impatiens are perfect forthe semishady areas of your garden. Their bloom 1s bnght and they also do well in containers. For e'en more vibrant flower color and variegated fohase. check out the New Guinea impatiens. • African violets are one of the most favored indoor fl owenng plants. They need plenty oflight, not direct sun, 1n order to bloom. Use room temperature water and don't get water on the leaves. Tub can be vacation terrarium Hov. can }OU take care or }Our house plants v.h1k \ou're av.a\ on 'aca11on'l · .\ bathtub terranum can scne as a plant-sitter" h1lc 'ou'rc awa). sa)S l:Xnnis Pettinger. urban hon1culturis1. UC Cooperative E'tens1on. For 1t to be efTecu ve . )Ou'll need a v.indov. near }Our bathtub to g1"e hiht. Tocontruct the terrarium. la)er some plasuc cleaning bags in the bottom of the tub. Cover with about five la}ers of nev.spapers. Drench the papers with water as )OU place tht'm in. or. after pu111ng them dov.n. water the top layer Make sure the plants art' free of insect pests or the closed environment w11h1n the terrarium can provide an ideal chamber of th e pests' development. Soak the plants w11h water and place them on top of the newspapers and lightl) shower th em. Cover the tub with a clear layer of plastic and seal the edgt"s. Make a few holes with a pencil in the plastic to enable air to enter. The terrarium can help )Our plants sun 1\e about tv.o weeks. The) ·11 be maintained but most of them v.on't grov.. For a plant too big for a tub. v.ater and spra} and then put a plas11c bag o"er 11 Seal the bag to the pot and poke a hole in the bag. Be sure that plants in bags don't recene direct afternoon sun or the) ma} be injured. To pre\ ent plant shock when )OU return. open the bag and kee p the plant co' ered a ft"w da) s. Then remove the bag and water the plant. Oqou can give )Our plants the floortrcatment. Water and spray them thorough I) and put them on the floor awa) from radiators and light. The Ooor area enables plants to remain moJSt. You arc imposing a dormant period on them The plants won't grow but neither will they die. When you return. some of the plants may be droop). W11hout your care. they've had a major change in lifestyle. But your attention can revitalize them. Let the plants go to pot Classy .\utos Ad vertised Gont' to pot 1s not a!. bad ai. 1t sounds. espec1all) 1f 11 means gardening an con- tainers. in the D1ily Pilat of .. thatch" (dtad Jtcm and lnvcs lb.at pack totitthtt on the soil surface) Thatch 1 very bed for your lawn -1t stops air. wat.tr. and fen1li1er from reach in' the roots. and it's a &real pla(e for intttts and diseases to 1ve. You can rent a dethatcher that will pull out the thatch -use it Just bcfo~ your lawn beafos its mOlt viaorous vowth (fall forcool-teason lawns. early sprina for warm·season lawns). Weeda; The best method of weed control is to spot- treat just the areas that have weeds in them. However, if weeds are scattered throuahout the law~ may need to treat the whole lawn. /" _ ~sun: that the herbicide you use 1s safe for your type of lawn. and do not apply it on a hot day. lasect1 u cl Dlteases: The best way to keep weeds. insects. and diseases out of your lawn 1s to keep 1t healthy so it can do most of the fighting on its own. But 1f you do have problems. make sure you eliminate the m~t like!) causes before you blame insects or diseases. Could you have spilled some ga~line from the mowft'. OI e1nn fenihztt. or some weed killlr • lawn'! Could the aei&hbor°s poddJe be Plfi• ¥ilililt nont of lhnt i' pouea.. theft )'OU m11tn haw • ~nous probl~. I Of tht hundreds of inteets that commonly li.e~ lawn, very few do any actual damate '° it. 'Tiw comm~n 1ntttt in our area is the chinch ~ ea Auaustme. The most noticeable iymptom of dU= infestation is larat. (lrculAr. yellow1sh spoll lbal look worst in the cenw . Sprayina wnh Diuinon 01 Soi will aet rid of th1 l)Ht. Diseases art most ofttn caused by ov~ Brown p1tchanddollarspotcan be found 1n lhJurea .. llir summer. Apply a lawn funaic1dt attd cut bldi: oa ,.,._ watrnna,. Once you· ha,•e treat~ )our lawn for inteCll or diseases. fettilut it for a $pctd) rttO\'try. Kttp1n1 your lawn in &ood condition a ill make yW'_ whole yard look ~tter. LLOl'D•6 r r 1' .. . , --" I ... ~ I :~ TI ~ garden shop IMPATIENS 4" pots lud 'n lioom 4,. pots """-'-"'--_l_de_a_l _fo_r _sh_a_de ___ l11. •1 11 IDW 79• _:__ IUITlfll llAlllll x ~ ~CISll llSIETS ~~· " ~~-1 In bloom or bud. 1 i e Ideal for • •• • , '> ~ ,. shady location. "'' 'r l 191. •1r "{? IOW '11" WHISKEY IUIELS HALF BARRELS 24"x16" Solld Oak. Ideal Planter WHY BUY USED UILIOAD TIES? Wlltll 1911 caa buy -cw hmll1n &it&al It They t111 bt 4ltllll IOt ·~ •• Oll"-1 1111111 ,,. •• • n sieos N lllSI .,..,, "' !lit CJOl!lld •• s911 Lar11S.1Ht1H 24" IOI TREES • Wllilt &ml • Oltrt • c.i11 Cllfsll'lul s::~·~500J All ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND. Sale Good 5 25 84 to 5 31 84 HOURS· MON-FRI 7-6 • SAT 8:30·6 •SUN 8.30·5 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 5-MILE RADIUS • llUISllh' •'•TIO fl,lllM!ijjt( ··~ • ..-rlllMCl •POI Cllll1llOI -""" -LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO .• INC. 2028 Newport Blvd. (at Bay St )Costa Mesa CA 92627 (71') 646-7U 1 Containers can Ix 1maginat1"e as an}- thing from an old 'ih~ (sole worn through for drainage) to those elegant ro~ pink cla} pots 1mponed at a great pnce from Ital~. And in between. there are infinite van- auons. choices for container plantings arc almost unlam1ted. You can use da1s}-Oowered plants such as the g.azan1a blooming an yellow. oran$e. red and rose. gerberas that bloom an bnght intense color<,: or shasta l----------...l....---------------------------------------- Plants arc restncted 1n growing space when placed 1n containers and th is will change their wa tering and feeding habns. Soil dnes out faster 1n containers. 'iO mulch around the plant'i to help consenc moisture da1s1es with cnsp. wh11e flowers When )'OU arc selecting plants for containers. 11.eep an mind that some plants go up. some sprawl. some drape dov.n the side and the cfTcct 1s pleasing no matter which )OU use Select a vanct) of !lowers and foliage. choosing flowcr'i tor t•olor and form and folia11.e for tc1t1Url· color or shape. The Blue is a refreshing color. c~pec1all~ on a hot. summer da). For a cool look tr) blue marguemcs (Fchc1a). lobeha or the Vic- toria \a net) or Sal\ 1a tannacca. And )OU could try combinations of all white. all red or a potpourri of man y color'>. Bobolinks carry their own SAT-MAY 26 SUN-MAY 27 8TH ANNUAL FUCHSIA FESTIVAL colllpass in their heads NE\.\ 'tORK (.\Pl -Tin' bm or iron o>.1de 1n the heads ofbobohnk·s ma~ act 111..c compasse'> during the bird\ m1grat1on between the nonhern and southern hemi- spheres. a researcher ha'i round but also orient themsel\e\ pcnod1l'.all) \\Ith their intern:il compass. "It's hkc lool..1ng at ~our rompass. picking out a tall tree or mountain to walk tov.ard. and then looking at the t·ompass again." Beason said PRESENTED IN COOPERATION WITH COST A MESA-BAY CITIES BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL FUCHSIA SOCIETY -- It 1s the first reported finding ot the magnetic material 1n :i m1grator) bird Roben l . Bca\on. assistant b1olog) professor :it the tatc Univcrsll\ of Nev. York at Genesco. said Monda) in a telephone interview. Bobolinks have the longest m1grator) path of any New World land bird. ranging irom Canada to nonhem Argentina and Chile. ht' said. His research indicates that they check their internal compass per- 1od1cally while navipting by the stars. he said. Beason and coworker Joan Nichols published results of the work an the current ISS UC of Nature. For the research. 27 bobolinks in cages were put in a plancumum to tc t their reactions to prOJ«t d st. r patterns. Judg- ing by the direction the b1r<h went to try to escape. Beason found that when the sta~ indicated north an one d1rcct1on and the Earth' maanet1c field pointed the other way. the bird na v1ptcd b) the stars fortwo to five nilhts bcfo1t \W1tch1na to the maaneuc field. That uaae t!I that bobohnlu use stars Tcm of:!:! t>obohnk heads showed the) contained enough magnetic material to discern the Eanh's magnetic field . D1ssec- 11on found iron oxide. possibly magnetlle. in sheaths around the olfactory nerve. 1n tissue between the eyes and 1n 11ny bristles Jutting into the nasal cav1t). Since the iron oxide hes so close to nerves. 11 may tell the brain about the magnetic field 1t senses. Beason said. In tests oflt ve birds this summer. Beason hopes to show that the iron oxide docs trigger messages to the brain. Iron oxide had previously been found in the rock dove, the pigeon frequently found in cities. which docs not m1an11e Some also has been found in homing pigeons. but not consistently. Bea1lon said He also said that in contra t 10 other birds that respond to the Eanh's maanet1c field. the bobolink appcal'l lo !ten~ north rather than JU'it the onale of the magnetic force. That would let 1t na\ 1pte in the southern hemisphere. while a homing piaeon probabl} would be tumtd com- plete!) around. hl" )aid Local. county. state~· nationql and international events come to your doorstep ll .. llJ p·llDt in the bright. light and live ly Uni· Ira Grea t Ne w Potting Soll for Indoor & outdoor plants 1 cu. ft. big Reg.6.H OAllY 96 SUN 9 5 30 1 cu. ft big Reg. 3.78 HANGING BASKET FUCHSIAS REG. 19.98 •1•1;1111191111• , .. , .. 1 GAL. FUCHSIAS REG. 3.98 f J!u FUCHSIAS IN 4" POTS .tt Ha)lis}tl's Nursery -Florist 2640 Harbor l lvd Costa Mesa - HUMMING)L BIRO ~ FEEDERS "HAPPY HUMMINGBIRD" FEEDfR FUCHSIA: The Offlclal Flower of Costa Mesa ALL REDWOOD CONTAINERS Sturdy • Pr1ctlcal • Attractive -;::/) ~ .-' .· ~· ;' ·~§ ~} .,, ··a " ~ == Schedule of Demonstrations .,. ' , " • .., ~ UCHStl\ Cl\RE '\ ~Ul URE -er Ill• Fvct111e Socl•t, C.•' ·~:iW TO ASSE MALl \PLANT WIR[ MO" 01\S..:E; t •' \ rot,• r uCHSIA CAAf. \ CUl TUAE::-8y tll• Fud1111 Society A ..... ~•O\\ TO A~SE MBlE. II. PLl\"IT 'VIRE MOSS RA M.l I S , ... , \ .. 'l'y 'U<. t1!W\ CARt l;Ul 1 llAl 8r ,,.. F11c lt111 Soc1er, - Stella's sher.iff slowest gun in the West Stella Stevens, Melissa Michaelsen in "No Man's Land." interesting failure:. role reversal gimmick falters Tht' theme song urs. "h take~ a woman's touch m no man's land." and Nellie does prefer aentle per- suasion over gunslinging 10 bring to justice the bank-robbing killer Clay Allison (Mark Alaimo). But one of By FRED ROTHENBERG her bi~est concerns is that her corset ~ TtMWon wrt1et is too Hgh t. NEW YORK -"No Man's For the filmmakers. that seems to Land." NBC's Sunday night movie bean importaotspeciaJefTect because about a female sheriff in the bad. old 1t accentuates Stevens' chest for two West, tnes to have it both ways. It hours. Now Stevens. a Barbara Eden takes a feminist position, although a lookalike. certainl) is in good shape, superficial one. by puttin$ Stella but, for most viewers. a f110vie needs Stevens io the role of authonty. then something more. panders by dipping her neckline Nellie has inhented her sheriffs lower than her badge. badge from her late husband. She's In most westerns. the women are not having any success keeping the stuck on the homestead or end up in peace. not for lack of trying. but need of rescue. At least Nellie Wilder . because she.'s totally outmanned. Her (Stevens) isn't a helpless damsel in male deputy (Frank Bonner) 1s a distress. cowardly chowdt'rhcad who isn't too But it becomes abundant!\ dear proud to hide behind her skirts when that the role-reversal Story IS a mere danger amves. gimmick. The film rcall} ts as Town leader Will Blacklield (Rob· feminist 1n substanct' as ''Charlie's ert Webber) i~ concerned about Angels" and ils clever in its humor :l!> Nellie's welfare but doesn't do anv- Saturday morning cartoons. thing to help her. He wants her to qu·11 Smee there arc so tr" \\CStern~ her career and marr) him. around anpnore. the thought was "l am sheriff:· she sa~~ de· that this him might con1ure some term med I~. You can almost hear nostalgia and light-heaned whims~. ~elen Reddy singing "I Am Woman" But "No Man's Land" I!> not e'en an in the background. Nellie had been mamed three times. but little is known about her past. except that one husband was a magician, one a gam bier and the other sheriff. She's also very defensive about her former career. in the "legitimate theater ... ''l never played a dimeshow in my life." she protests. Each marriage produced a daughter with a distinctly differe~t personality, but all seemed to be influenced by their daddy: one's a gambler (Terri Garber). one's a magician (Donna Dixon) and one's a tomboy (Melissa Michaelsen). They make up Nellie's only posse in chasing down the desperado. The best characterization is long- time character actor John Quade as a menacing. big-as-a-barn bartender who won't serve women. In the movie's one funny scene. he tries to scramble over' the bar the way a cowboy would throw himself on a horse. Westerns used to be Ameri<:a's favorite action-adventure series. but the horse just can't keep pace with today's speedier, noisier and Oash1er cop car. So. fora western to succec-d. 11 requires clever writing. Alas. "No Man's Land" 1s the slowest gun in the West. NBC vows to climb out of Nielsen ratings cellar LOS .\NGELES (AP) -.\!though NBC has Just completed 11s ninth straight ~ear in th..ird place 1n the N1l'lsen ratings. the network\ programming chief sa)!> the losing streak I!> about to end. Brandon Tart1kofl. pre!>1dent of NBC Entertainment. told the net\\ork's ~mnual affil1a11.·~ ml.'eung Wednesday that "once and for all. 1t is our turn -and we are going to get out of third place." It was also the season of the worst ratings ever for NBC Still. the pronouncement drew applause from the broadcasters. There "as reason for hope because NBC M WITHOUT has such hits as "The A-Team." "Hill treet Blues." "The Facts of Life" and "Cheers." And the smash hit miniseries "V" is being converted into a regular series. The execut1 vcs representing the 209 affiliated stations. whose financial well- being is tied m part to the network. have also heard ros} predictions at past meet- ings. "NBC is really 1n the best compeutive shape in years." TartikofT said. N BC Chairman Grant Tinker. speaking at a luncheon session ending the two-day meeting. said he had the first "real optimism" since taking over as head of the network in 198 I. "It ma) seem like an odd time -given the Nielsen results of this season -to be so upbeat. but I am,'' he said. O ne reason for the new optimism is that l 41h hours of programming. including "The A·Team" and the other h11s. had an average rating last season of 17.4. That's well above the 16 rating NBC's returning shows had averaged a year before. Second- place ABC's returning series averaged only 17.8 last season. "Fo r the first time we have the horses:· said Tinker. He admitted the same predictions of progress had been made last year. but said. "We ran smack into a wall -a wall of our own makine." Tinker said the nine new series that NBC presented to the affiliates last year. all of which qu1dd~ died. were "dismal" choices. BURNI 'Let's Hear It' for winner (Thanks to surfers!) BU Ll FROG'" .'\mph1h1nu~ 1-nrmula'" Sunblock.de\.eloped origmall~ IL)r :--urtcr:--. ha~ no" hcen di~co\'ered by swimmers. BUL U -ROG"' ~WY' on 'llX hour::, in and out of the water. Won't -wet off. or ::,weat off. Perfect for swimmers. At the beach. in the rool. in a lake. -o down rhe creek. yott name ;1. QO Bl 'L LFROG'"' can be there. 0 Whether you crawl. () o huttcrtlv. hacbtroli.~. I) • sommersault . splash. or more By The Associated Press The fol lo" 1ng arc Billboard's hot record hits for the \\Cd: t'nd1ng June .; as the~ appear in ne\I wcrk's issue of B11lhoard maga11nc. Cop~ right 1984. Billboard Puh- ltcat1on~. Im'. Reprinted \\Ith pam1ss1on HOT SINGLES 1."Let'!. Hear It For the Bo\ .. Dcniccc W1ll1am~ CColumb1a) · 2."Time After Time" Cyndi Lauper (Portrait) J "Hello" Lionel R1ch1c (Moto\\n) 4 .. Oh. Sherrie" Steve Perry (C'otumbia) 5."'Thc Reik'\ .. Ou ran Duran (( ap11ol) 6."S1stcr Christian·· Night Ranger <Ca mel-MC .\) 7 ... .\ga1ns1 .\II Odds" Pl11I Collins ( .\t- lantic) 8.''The Heart of Rock 'N' Roll" Huey Lewis & The News (Chrnalts) · 9."Breakdance" Irene Cara (Network· GefTen) 10."To All the Girls I've Lo\'cd Before" Juho Iglesias & Willie Nelson (Columbia) 11 ."Sclf-Control" Laura Branigan ( ..\t- lanttc) 12 ."Borderline" Madonna (Sire) I J." I'll Wait" Van Halen (Warner Bros.) 14 "Jump (For M y Love)" Pointer S1~tcrs (Planet) I S."Thc Longest Time" 8111~ .Joel cCol- umb1a) 16."ll'sa l\11rack"< ulturcClut>(V1rg1n- Ep1t·) 17."Dannng 1n the Sheet, .. Shalamar (Columbia) 18 "Dant'tng in the Dark" Arure Spring· steen (Columbia) 19."Head o, er Heels" The Go Go's 11.R.S.) 20."You Can't Get What You Want" Joe Jad.. <>on ( .\&MI TOP LPS I ... F-outlousc' Soundtrack" (l olumh1a) 2."( an't Slo" Do .... n" Lionel R1ch1e (Motown) 3."Sports" Hue~ Lewis & The News (Chrnahsl 4::Shc·~ So Unu£ual" Cyndi Lauper cPortra1t) 5."Heartbeat C11y" The Cars CEleli.tral 6 "Thnller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 7." 1984" Van Halen ('Warner Bros.) 8."Colour B\ Numbers" Culture Club (Virgin-Epic) . 9."Love At First Sting" Scorpions (Mercury) 10."Grace Undt'r Pressure" Rush (Mercun) 11 .''A.n Innocent Man" Bill~ Joel CCol- umb1a) 12."lnro the Gap" Thompson Twins (Ansta) 13."Strect Talk" Steve PelT) (Columbia) 14."Uh-Huh" John Cougar Mellencamp (Ri,a) 15 ."Se' en and the Ragged Tiger" Duran Duran (Capitol) 16."Touch" Eunthm1cs (RCI\) 17."Midnight Madne~s" Night Ranger <Camel-MC A.) 18."Talk Sho\\ .. Go Go's ( l.R.S.) 19."Eliminator" ZZ T op (Warner Bros.) 20."Bod) and Soul" Joc Jackson (.\&M l ON ANY OF THESE HIT CBS RECORDS OR CASSETIES. GET IN ON THE "BUUTY AND THE .BEAT" DEAL. It's a beauty or· a deal that can't be beat! Just buy any of these 8 great CBS Records or Cassettes above +Wondra Skin Lotion + a bottle of Pert Shampoo. *Get $3.00 back by mail from + + Wondra and Pert . COME IN AMI LOOK FOR OUR "IUUTY AMJTHE BEAT" DISPLAY FOii DETll.S IND CllEaC OUT 11111 EVEllYDIY LOW PIUCES,100. t· ~ • ~ ....... • ~ ·IOO'•• --~' ••It.-.__... C"I 1••• CIS .. o.........,.ofCIS..._. ~ .. l4CIS"'c AVAILABLE AT: K-MART GEMCO ZODYS ~--•• Proud parents Michael Gron and Dorothy Lyman play the · mother and father of the ftret female llfe- J.uard on a Southern California beach tn 'Summer Fantaey" tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel4. ' TONIGHT'S TV I.__ ~ EVBIHG -t:OO- • D G NEWS ea.a GPOUCEWOMAH • Tltf&'8 COWPNtt eBUCKAOOEM • MACHa I LBtAER NEW8HOUR GD OH A88IONMOfT (J)C88NEWS d)ASCNEWS Q 69 DICK YAM DYKE (C)MOYIE * * ** "Grand Illusion" ( 1937) Jean Gabin. Erich Von Stroheim. cm MUSIC OH VIDEO -8:30-m AUCE Ii) MAGIC Of Oil PAINTIHG (J) NEWS «I TAXI 6DTHATOR cm INSIDE BASeW..L -7:00- IJ C88NEWS DNBCNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8A8CHEWSQ G FAHTASY IStAHO (fJ HEWS • THREE'S COMPNtt m WHEEL Of FORTUNE e BUSINESS REPORT 6l> EUAOPeAH JOUANAl. ®) ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT mMOYIE •'.+ "Before Wmter Comes" (1969) David NM!in. Topol. Cl) PAPER CHASE; THE SECOND YEAR -1~ 8 2 OH THE TOWN 1J FAUil Y FBI> ~~The Guns Of Navarone" ( 1961) Gregory Peal, David NiY9n. G TO BE ANNOUNCED 8) WKAP IH CINCINNA Tl e 0 PEOPl.FS COURT • WILD, WILD WOALD Of A*iW.8 CD WASHNJTOH WEEK IH REVIEW (J) TIC TN; DOUGH CID VIDEO JUKEBOX (O)BASW.U. (%)MOYIE ..... ''The Man Who Saw Tomor· row" (1981) Documentary. Narrated by Orson Welles. -t.-00-8 (J) ntE DUKES Of HAZZAAD G 3 BIOOER N«J BETTER: TB.EVISIOH'8 GAEA TEST OOMMEACW.8. I ~~ (!)SOAP m ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT tl)MOYIE * tt "Red Sun'" (1971) Cl\arles Bronson. Alain Delon. 9 WASHltGTOH WEEK IN REVIEW ~ ~STI&T WEE< * * '1' "Bes1 FriendS" ( 1982) Burt ~Goldie Hawn. * * "Get Crazy" (1983) Malcolm McDowell. Cl)MOVIE •1,;, "The Seduc11on" (1982) Morgan Fairchild. MldlHI Sarrlllln. -t:30- G 9WEBSTEA G TIC TN; DOUGH (fJ LOVE BOAT m P.M. MAGAZINE 8D WALL tTREET WEEK CD JIM COOPER'S ORAHOE COUNTY -9:00- • ())MOVIE * • "Septemb« Gun" ( 1983) Robert Preston, Patty Duke Astin. O a!MOVIE "Summer Fantasy" (Premiere) Juli- enne Ptlilllps, T td Shacitelford. I ~-8TAR FAMILY FEUD MEAV GflFflN 1=rTHINGS (%)MOYIE **IA "Ten<W Merolel" ( 1982) Rot>- tr1 Ouvtll, T• Hwpet. -t.30- Cf) MOYIE * * t "Fof A Few Dollrs More" &::' Clint Eastwood. lM v., IF t * "Autt1011 Author!" ( 1982) Al Ptclno. oten CMnon. -10:00- ll~~OH ENTWME '®NG MOYIE * * * * "Young Fr1nkenateln" ~=Wilder. ,,.. Bo)11. * • "Bfalnatcwm" (1983) Nat• Wood. Ctwiatoph« w•en. (J)MCMI • • * • "SUnwnlr lCMrS" ( 1982) Dlf)1 HlnNlfl. Petit~. -10:*>-., e 11CJ8'818T NEWS l _.STORY ~ Pt.AYHOUSE (%)MOYIE *. "Blood Aelatlvel" (19n) OOnlld Sutherllnd, Aude Llndry. -'1:00-• De Cl) <II 8 NEWS 8TAXI • POllN4 & MART1N'8 ~ I M•A•S•H HAWAI FIVE-0 I AMSICAN PLAYHOUSE DICK VAi' OYKE -11:21-- • (J) NBA BA8ICET8AU. -11~ 8 (J)MOYIE ** "The lvoiy Ape" (1980) Jtdl Palanoe, Steven Keats. G Q!TONIOHT 8 SATUN>AY flGHT I 0 A8C NEWS NIGHTllE IN 8EAACH Of-. ARCHIE BUNKER'S Pl.ACE '9700ClUB (H)MOYIE ***1,4, "Tootsie" (1982) Dustin Hoffman, Jelslca l.qe. -11:40- (C) EA08 AMERICA I -11:46- (1) BAAAY MANl.'1ft. THE CONCERT AT a.BH:lil PALACE -12:iJO- • EYE OH HOU YWOOO DMOYIE ***'it "The Marti Of Zorro" (1940) !f'one Power, Linda Demel. C!J INDEPBl>ENT NEWS • nta<E Of THE flGHT e LFESTYLES Of THE RICH All> FAMOUS • UYltO WITH NUCUAA WEAPONS Q'I MOYIE *** ''The Trlln Robbers" (1973) ~· Ann-M•gret. • • MThe Mistress" (1981) Kelly Nichols, Eric Edwlrdl. -12:10- -12:30- 1 3 FN>AY flGHT VIDEOS AMERICA'S TOP Ta 8 OOOONIGHT L.A.: VIDE08 C!J POllN4 l MARTIN'S~ • IN THE NUCl.EAA SHADOW (%)MOYIE * * •,;, "Twlllgtlt Zone -The Movie" (1983).John Uttigow. Vic Morrow. -1:00- 8 MOYIE ***1,4, "lnvltion Of The Body Snatchers" (1956) Kevin McCatttly. Dana Wynter. C!J MOYIE ' ** "COllt Of &teletons" (1t65) Rlc:Nrd Todd, Diie Robertton. eMOYE .. "The DMer1 Sono" (1953) Kathryn Gray900. Gol'don MacRae. 6DBEHESCOTT (C)MOYIE ** "The Sex Machine" (1976) Agostini Belli, Luigi Prolette. -1:15- (0)MOYIE ~Temptations" (No Otte) * * * "The Hunter" ( 1979) SttM Mcaueen. Ell Waleoh. -1:30- l~THEFAIAY ** ''The Hollywood Knights" (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony 01n21.. -1:45- &MOYIE * * * ~ "The Scarlet Plmpemel" (1935) Leslhe Howerd. Merle Oberon. -2:00- .. HEAL nt FEl.D GU. T~Y m.NEWS . '8 POllN4 & MARTIN'S LAtJBH..IN -2:15- (%) CHAAlE8 CHAMPLIN TAU<S WITH (C)MOYIE * * "Big Bid Marna" (1974) Angle Oldlinton, Wllilm Shltner .• -2:30-1 r **'A "Hiit A Sixpence" (1991) Tommy St .... , Jule Foeter. !='8MLIY,M.O. *** "Tempett" (1912) Jofln C.. 11¥1t11. Gena Rowllnd$. (%)MOVIE ·~ .. ~ .. ( 1971) Mwgu Htm- lngwly, Anne ~oft. -2:90-eUOYE **'A "lt °""' From OuW Sptc»" ~l Alchlrd C#tlon, Blr1)era -1.'00-~~aJCO .... "The Seduction" (1912) ~ Ftlrchlld, MkN11 SlrTu.tn. -1.111-~~ ,.. .. (1911) Timothy Bot· tOtM, Deina Jl.w'On. ----(!) DBM ntl MfJWll -a:a- R ~·111t Godt•th«" , 1n2> Marton 8tlndo, Al PIClno ., . - 't I 1984. SUBARU \ See Page 2 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ALL CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS HIGHEST QUALITY SALES & SERVICE IT IS OUR POLICY NOTTO ''MARK UP'' PRICES ON OUR PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE. SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE FIRST TIME OFFERED * Huge Selection of 1984 AUDI 50005 * Sedans and Wagons * All Colors * All Interiors FINEST SERVICE I PARTS CHEVROLET -PORSCHE AUDI · I VOLKSWAGEN 1984 Chevrolet ~ 1984 CORVETTES ~ ~) PORSCHES _, IN STOCK NOW/ All Colors Avallablel MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ---ALSO--- Huge Selection of * All Colors 5-BLAIERS 4x4 * All Interiors ---ALSO---* 5 Speeds CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE IMM..,A fl ..... tlDY! * Automatics Or•MIMOlllALDAY 445 EAST COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 I S1l1Houn: 111 til 1D Pl DAILY ~eat.II' ~u'l. SuBARu of HUllTlllGTOll BEACH ' 11555 Beach Blvd. 842-0675 MEMO-RIAL WEEKEND SAL·E! ! 88 NEW SUBARUS ON SALE 1980 SUB TUDOR 1 - Subaru'• "on demand 4-wheel drive" (top photo) and front-wheel drive wa&on•. 4 cyl, 5 speed, like new. super clean, (1AIK725) 1980 SUBARU HATCHBACK. Automatic, 4 cyl, super clean. one owner, brlte yellow (287ZED) Subaru: A car that meets $3388· U.S. Ski Team's demands •r . . . '• . <· ·, . ' I . '• . • . . . . 1: ,. .. . . . . . . . I• : : . . (111774) 1984 SUBARU HATCHBACK $5488* 5 spd, AM /FM Radio, Premium Tires (223292) 1984 SUBARU GL STATION WAGON 4 Wheal Drive Tacoma Wheels, Premium Mud & Snow tires AM /FM Stereo Radio. (452468 ) 1984 SUBARU GL STATION WAGON 5 spd. P/S, P/B, P/windows, P/mlrrors. A/C, Premium Tires 1980 FORD GRANADA Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Air Conditioned. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Power Win- dows. AM/FM Stereo Casset- te. (1BCA617) 1980 FORD MUSTANG COUPE _ Brite Yellow (1DOP153 1183 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA. V-8. Auto. Air, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Stereo Cass. Wire whls, Auto trunk release. (2325) 1979 CHEVY MALIBU STATION WAGON Auto- matic, Factory Air. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Tilt Wh eel. Super clean (1Bl0346) 1979 DATSUN 310 COUPE. 4 cyl. Stick Shih. AM/FM Stereo. (3 1 1ZHZ) 1979 DATSUN PICKUP WI SHELL. 4 cyl, stick shift. super clean. (2C34372) '76 VOLVO 264 SEDAN Super Clean. (240RLU) 1971 VW BUG Runs Great. Brite Red (1BZM268) 1976 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED w/SHELL 4 cyl, 5 speed. super clean (1 028914) 1975 AMC GREMLIN HATCHBACK 6 cyl, stick shift , Power Steering, (908MCB) 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 cyl. 5 speed. factory air. power brakes. 29.000 actual miles. (21EXC44) 1978 TOYOTA CELICA 4 cyl, air conditioning. auto- matic transmission, power brakes. gold finish (8 17VJX) '83 DODGE SURFER VAN Like new. Custom wheels, custom Interior, just 9.000 mlles (2218) '76 DODCE SURFER VAN V-8, Automatic transmission. mags. 1uper clean, super cus- tom (2283) ~4988 $3488 '· (1•••111) $J 9 9 8 ft I· '8 • P S. I• Wlndownvan, V-8,Automatlc $ 1 9 8 tranamlHlon. factory air. I; •All Sale Priced -Plus Tax. Uc. Doc, Dealer Prep Ci:':~=,~~;r.:=~ I.. mover ~101 11 __________________________________ .... ..;.;.;,;:;.;.;.;.,,},;,;.;;o;.;.;,""---~~~---------------- 11 SHORT TIME ON JOB? LITTLE OR LOW CREDIT? 1? I! 1f1 \~ l WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN-PAID FOR OR NOTI EXCELLENT FINANCING OR YOUR CREDIT UNION Quick: Name a car that's synonymous with a sport. The answer's Subaru - a car entering the ninth year of a partnership with the U.S. Ski Team. The Intent of that partnership, t hen as now, Is twofold: to spotlight t he Inclement weather capabilities of the front-wheel and "on demand 4- wheel drive" vehicles and to support and en- courage the U.S. Ski Team athletes. Why the U.S. Ski Team? Said Alan B. Ross. vice president of corporate communications for Subaru of America, Subaru and skiing go together so well that Subaru has become the unofficial car of ski enthusiasts everywhere. "That's the real test of our status as the official car of the U.S. Ski Team, a status we're pleased and happy to have," Ross said. The Subaru message to the public through the U.S. Ski Team is simplicity itself. "The Team has found that our on demand 4- wheel drive vehicles can take anything the weather can dish out ... and when you consider the type of winter driving the Ski Team does year in and year out, that really means something. "If our vehicles stand up to that kind of test - tough, unforgiving winter road conditions that the Ski Team must surmount to meet their training and competition demands -just think what they can do In everyday driving." Subaru Involvement with the Ski Team, Ross said, Is therefore based on the capabllltles Inherent In Subaru on demand 4-wheel drive vehicles, plus the resultant nationwide publicity opportunities for the Ski Team and Subaru. Looking back at the relationship's beginning In the mid '70s, bot h Subaru and the U.S. Ski Team had a real (and continuing) need for each other, said Ross. ''On one hand, the Ski Team needed transpor· tatlon for Its athletes -athletes who represented the U.S. In domestic and International competition. "On the other hand, Subaru, then a fledgling automobile company, had just introduced Its 'On Demand 4-wheel drive' wagon, a real departure from every other 4-wheel drive vehicle. It was an entirely new concept: a smooth-riding, fuet- efflclent, extremely comfortable 4-wheel drive vehicle with the ability to negotiate highways llke a traditional passenger car or snowy roads during Inclement weather with equal ease. It had standard front-wheel drive, too," Ross said. 1111 NRIOIE 124 1112 YW e1am1 4 dr .. auto., A/C, t prevtous owner, loml. '8995 1111 VW llAlllT 4 dr., automatic, AIC. (1EGR317) 1110 &Ill 10001 4 dr .. automatic. A/C, Sunroof, 1 OwnM. 11•599 5 Automatic, AP;, 31,000 mllH. (749XJJ) • 5 1111 TIYITA allllll 4 dr., 1utom1t1c, 40,000 ml. (1CTZ774) '9995 1111 vw ••• 4 Speed. (302NBN9 4 dr., S apd, A/C, 30,000 mllea. (Stk . 4769) '8995 1111 YW 111111 W&I. 4 epd, aun roof, A/C. (10Gl.057) '4995 1111111111 H 2 door. 4 whffl drive. • IPd. A/O, Sunroof. (1HCG748) '7995 , -·-.. _ ·-. • Best Prices • Great Selection • Convenient Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People!/ 'o 2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100 • Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Frtday, May 21. 1914 onda offers road-raee technolOgy for the street C t t I t t wa to create two mQre Interceptors. rea es wo new n ercep ors Joining the 750 this season wtu be the 1000cc to add to last year's popular model -and 500cc Interceptors, all three models based on Honda's J~d-raclng experience. . GARDENA, CA -Last year, both Motorcyclist Honda's top.of.the-tine sport bike the 1000 and Cycle Gulde magazines named the 750cc, V-Interceptor, uses a 998cc DOHC, llquld.:Cooled 90 . four Interceptor "Bike of the Year." This year, the degree V-four that produces an Incredible 113 only way Honda engineers could outdo themselves ·horeepower. · Chrysler Corp. sales skyrocket in April April sales of Chrysler Corp. cars In California were up 45 percent from a year ago. Pat Smorra, general sales manager for Chrysler California, reported that Chrysler- Plymouth and Dodge dealers sold 6,952 new cars this April, compared with 4,990 In 1983. Chrysler-Plymouth dealers retailed 4,229 new units, up 43·percent from 3,068 last year. Sales of new Dodges Increased 47 percent, 2,723 versus 1,922. Dodge dealers also sold 4,388 trucks, up 86 percent from 2,451 last year. "Consumer acceptance of Chrysler Corp. products is increasing In California." Smorra said. "In addition to having the right products for the marketplace, we feel a lot of recognition Is being generated by our aggressive state-wide sales and merchandising program.'' This dynamic power plant Is mounted In a racing-designed rectangular section frame for high rigidity and exceptional handling. The heavy-duty hydraulic clutch needs no adjustment. Keeping all components In the high-performance category. the 1000 Interceptor has massive 41mm air-adjustable front forks and adjustable TRAC (Torque Reactive Anti-dive Control) that reduces fork compression during braking. Race-bred Pro-Link suspension with three-way adjustable rebound damping Is used on the rear. Helping to slice the 1000 Interceptor through the wlod Is a wind tunneMteslgned frame-mounted fairing. This fairing reduces frontal area white providing both a low drag CQftfflclent and excellent rider wind protection. This is one of the most aerodynamically efficient motorcycles ever produced. The 750 lnterceptorm wilt continue to domi- nate the 750 class In 1984. With its 7 48cc, llquld- cooled, V-four, race-designed rectangular section from, TRAC and Pro-Link suspension components, this machine virtually comes right off the race track and onto the street. The most popular models in April were the new front-wheel drive Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager wagons and vans, with sales of 1,455 units. Two other new models. the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Laser sports cars, accounted for 939 units. The 500 Interceptor is American Honda's answer to the mid-size class riders ned for a high- performance machine. Combining the features of the 750 Into a smaller package. the 500 Interceptor was designed to dominate the high-performance mid-size class. Acceleration and hanclllng are dynamic eatures of Bond.a'• 1000 Interceptor. A little care keeps car purring despite summer heat Even on hot summer days. the f amity car will effortlessly take you over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house, if you practice a little preventative "summarizing" maintenance. What's more, auto maintenance experts generally agree that you don't have to be an automotive engineer or a wrench wizard to perform the simple checks that will keep your car purring contentedly during all the warm weather driving ahead. 1982 JEEP CHEROKEE HCHIEF" Even a simple Inspection of your car's radiator and heater hoses before you hit the highways can avert a roadside breakdown. While you're checking the condition of the hoses, Inspect your car's fan, air-conditioning and water pump belts for looseness, noise, and wear. If you grasp the fan belt between the pulleys (with the engine OFF), you should be able to depress it with your thumb about a half-Inch. If It's too tight, the water pump and generator bearings take a beating; too loose and there may be slippage, causing undercharging or poor water circulation. Also, be sure to Inspect your car's water pump for leaks. To keep your car's engine and your own family's temper cool in hot traffic conditions you'll want to maintain the proper level and concentration of antifreeze In the radiator. In addition to preventing the cooling system from freezing In winter, antifreeze also serves as a coolant by raising the boiling point of the water in A/C, PI S, PI B, P/W, P/Seat, P/Locks. AM/FM Cassette, Tile, Cruise, and MORE! (023955) Automatic, Full Power, Tiit, Cruise Control, Stereo Cassette, Mag Wheels (976UMF) "LIMITED EDITION", PI S, AM/FM. Hard Top (010867) 6 cyl, automatic, AM/FM Cassette Tape, PI S, Tilt Cruise Control, Vinyl Top, (1FWH041) $311& $811& the system. This prevents overheating In summer, explained Dr. John Conville, technical expert for the nation's leading supplier of private brand antifreeze, BASF Wyandotte Corporation. Antifreeze also contains corrosion Inhibitors, but these don't last forever, not even In "per- manent" antifreezes. If the antifreeze has been In your car's system through the winter, corrosion in the cooling system could cause clogging and overheating, he noted. Twin Stick, Radio, Low Miles (02379 1) $11,222 HUllTllCTOI IUCH AIC/JEEP /REIAULT BUCH LllCOLl/IERCIRY 19888 HUITllCTOI IElCH AIC /JEEP/RElllLT IElCH LllCOLl/IERCllY $3888 HllTllCTll IElCll llC/ JEEP /IElllLT 16751 leach Bild HU11til1gto1 lck 841-3999 4 spd, 4 cyl, Cust whls, Cust exterior. AM/FM Radio. low miles (232131) $3444 HUITllCTOll BEACH AIC /JEEP/REllAULT 16751 luck Blvd Hu11ti11gto. lch 141-3999 Automatic, A/C, PI S, P/B, AM/FM , Tiit , Low Miieage, "Extra Clean" (207313) 11111 llllTlllTM IUCll lMO/~EEP/RElllLT tlll 1 ..... llYll ............ .. ltl-3111 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Bch 141-1131 16751 leach Bild H11ti11gt11 lck 141-3119 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Bch ltl-1131 SELLING YOUR CAR? Picture your car on this page as shown in the example below. EACH FRIDAY. II TIE AUTO PILOT SECTION RESERVE YOUR SPACE 642-5678 EXAMPLE 1980 280 zx 10th Annlverauy Edition Red and Black-all options, Includ- ing T-Top. PHONE 000-0000 ONLY •2s00· per day if you furnish the picture of your car. $500 additional If Daily Pilot takes the picture. 2 days for $4500 16751 leacll lhd H11ti1gt01 ldl 141-3111 Needs good home! English Red C~eam puff. fully loaded, 60,000 miles, Perfect Condition. Must sell now! $28,100 D111(213)141-2411 AIC, Excellent Shape! Runs Great! (3 11434)t 14111 lllTlllTll 11111 llO/ ~EEP /IEIMILT 16751 lt1cll llt1I MHtlllt• ._ 141-1111 ------------- THE fAJllLl' CIRCUS "I can cou~t to 10 and then bock down again to 'blast-off.' " "ARMADUKE by Brad AndersOn "Could you use the back door? He gets irritable if you wake him." MOON MULLINS PEANUTS WHO WA:: iHE Fl~ST TUDQ( KING ? BIG GEORGE ~ f l J • i "Somebody pretty Important, I guess." ~ DE~~IS THE ME~ACE Hank Ketcham I ~~~'r' I I ·--"~ --~ -----Psssr .. Ui\o 1 WHEN n:ies IT STOP &1N · roo LATE J ANO START SEIN' TOO EA~LY (N by Ferd & Tom Johnson I SW~.AR·· SOME TIME'S I WISH I'D LOVED AND LOST. J ,, by Charles M. Schulz -I by Tom K. Ryan Uolt1 vvlntrable. Sooth dul' NOITR tlft O A JU OAU4 +QU WET EAST t QIOI t J7 ·~KUt ~U OJU OQlOU + 7U + K J1098 SOUTH •AUO ? QtH o K7 +Aa The ~1dd1ng: S..tlil Wei& Nmlil £all I• PaM ! NT p.,. 3 • , ... l • , ... 4 • P ... Paee Pa .. Opening lead: Seve~ of t . BRABBLE DAD. 00 '{ou l~INK MR &W.l.E Wlu.. ~ -txJ FOR ~lif\M6 ~IM lillT\4 A ~i m~'? -----~ j Al a ""'l tODlratt, count your loltri. n.t usually tell you •h4'tht~ or ne>t you an aflord to draw trump•. Corisidff thil hand. Tht auttion was 11tr1i~ht lorwuif. Since Norlh's two no trump rnpon.e did not deny a four card ht-art •ult, South U.troduced h1!1 second ~u1t. North took pN'ferenu. conf1r11ing thrtt card sup port. and Sovth c.host tht' spadt «1Mt becaOM> or h1!1 unbalanrt'd hand. We t ltd a top-or nothin,; club. and when the 11urt>n was covered by Lht> kin~. 5~1arer was in danger or .::Jnr. a trump. a club and 1 ~VE. i\~ IDEA : ~f ~ ~~ ~l.f.'5 MAM fRf.E.. f~.~ ~ Wt\KE~ ~ ® 1£U.. ~t.\ f ~Ai A 'fORNAOO 0l.W Ii~. ~O ~Kf.D ~ I-OM our~ tllttf ~. lwlan'r bd th.I •pol! for I cMutw filHM' lo htartA t•1 ivoid CHM' lttt.rr. ud anothC'r would h•• p_rt'vt'ftt4-d ir tht• •u1l hrob :i :J. tlowtYl'r. tht> odd• lavort'd a 4 2 div1•io11. so dfflart't tniithl lt.ur to rurr • h(';arl in dummy. f)(-(lartr won the-ril'llt trick with tht-;mo. lhrn lt'<I a low hf.art to tbf· lt·n. whith lost tn tlw-jark. ~:Ut ra•h•·d thtt ,a r rlu~ and ron tinuPd tht suit tor dfflarN tn run. Now dfi'larPr r;aJhrd tht• kin,; and are nr trum~. tht•n IPd tht quttn or htnrt . Wr<1t ducktd, tht 11utti:i "on iand dtclarrr cont1nuPd "1th a hf>:lrl lnthf>llM> ~:11 .. 1 cht'tll',.,. -... 00. PAi~ll". OON''f 0f ~IDtCO~~ ~l.~ A foot.. WOJLO FU~K l' 1t'INKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk --------TemFIC ! IWJ UFE'~ 00 1ME UNE AND I"' ~OUNOED~A &JV4CY-~D-oP f.K]T 001..<J HA6 81& &Ji 10Nl6~1UE4~ WALNUT~ S10LEN GOI~ 10 CUff ~ CXJR sc.HC()L. ~ •.. AND 1R 10 S'TEAL .... DR. SJIOCK ARf; YOU A .M .A ., ooc:roR UMGOWA~ ROSE IS ROSt: OUR MAfmf ! NO ... OOGY' e>OOGY' Nee NUM GOO.' AW! 1ME'J'RE JU&T 1RC.>IN6 lO G€i OUR <:hrr ! CDN\lc.5 ! by George Lemont by Pat Brady I CAN'T WAIT ANY LQNGtR, JIMOO ! I'M OOf 00 lO HAND~~ f THIS Plim.fM ~IG+rr NOW . 1 ~ANT TO FINO OUT MORE -.eouT THAT l>W'ftR SAM DRIVER, MISS TEMPLETON t WHERE 010 ~,._MEET HIM? DOES HE REALI ZE SHES ONLY SEVENTEEN? PERHAPS I'D SETTER FLY UP THERE ~ -.HO CHECK THIN~S OUT MYSELF' ·~ ~Colet DAILY PILOT /FftfJM/. Mey 21. 1914 ., jMLJC mm , Ml.IC mm ~ ·-.~ -..c mra ~·.;...llOftCa _ __,;~.=,_,....~.;;.;-..;.....tM.a __ ,l·YOU--Mm......;;.;.=_,-..,;;.;;;MIL..-.T-.,;._---,I MM'll .. • IR•M - ... .._ WDfW~DAft9Mltl• umlTAW n ........ MILT.,._.A W1 ........ YOUTADAC"* '-......... ,..... ...... -tW ~ DAT9 1+.11. TO NONCT ~ ..... n . ...,.__ ...... YOU TMa ACftOM TO n llAY • IOLD AT A ~ 8UNDANCI COMMUNICA· NO'l9CT ~ ..... ~,M:: MU. • YOU -All IJRA. TIOHI, 1172 Hoci11.r DrM. Hwne-M Y•IOLD AT A"*-IC llATIOM°'ftll llATu.fWTlll .................... , •YOU-All UPl.MAnole NOCftl*l8 AU.H YOU, Unde J. Hel.lp, 1112 Hoc*.-M TM8 l&ATVH OP TMI YOU 1 .. 0ULD OC*TAOT A LAW~ D1'M, """*'l'Oll IMdl, tH47 "90Cm lie AOA*H YOU, YD. UncM J. Hewp YOU 8"CM.U COMTAOT A LAW· MCmC9 tW,...,..,.... IAU T"6I ............. lllld--. tM YD. T .a. .... .ur County QM of °""II County on On ~ et t!OO a.m. Tr.,. NOTICI ltl HEAUY GIVEN, tMt Mty 10, 1 ... emertee ~ nurenoe Co.• M on~. Jurw 7, 1114 ... 10:00 ,,_ llPPC>lnted TrultM und., and o'dodl•.m.ofllkl-.lnthe room Publlltled Of11n19 COllll ~ ~ to Died of TNlt recorct.d Mt 1160e tor conductlnt Tnit ... '1 Plot ~ 11, U . ~ 1, I, 1N4 .,.._71 • lnelNmtnt No. 7211, In SIMI. wtthln the offlcel of Rf.AL 2t03-M 9oe*/AMI 1~211, Peo•llmeo• E8TAT8 SECURITIES SERVICE. 13el, of OtftcMll Aeoofde, executed locl'" I t 2020 Nontl ero.dwey, -----------by: REGINALD 0. ALVAREZ end Slllte zoe, In the City ot Senti Ana, PtaJC ll)TIC( lllAGINIA ALVAREZ. hulbMd end County of Orenge, 1tat1 of Cell-----------wtte • joint tenenll • to 111 un-tom&9, NEWPORT HOME LOAN, PIC1'Tl0Ue Miii ... dlvtdld ~ 1n .. .., • truetOl'(I). In INC ... Clllfoml• eotpcwatlon, .. MAm ITATl'mrr the offlol ot the County Aloofclef ot duly appoln* T"*-unclef and n,. fOlowlng '*'°" 11 °'*'II 0r1ng9 County, Stat• or oa11rorn1a. pureuant to the ~ or ..,. ~ bualMaa • WILL SELL A't PU81.IC AUCTION ~In that c.rtaln Deed of Trvat STERLING POOL SUPPLY IN- TO HIGHEST 81D0£A FOR CASH ..-cuted b¥ R08£AT A. ROOT Ind 8 !Slower ca.a ....... c.lf. i21a7 (~ at time ot NII In lllWM SANORA 8. ROOT, hueband and aooct C 8*11nQ 261-1 FloWlr money of the untted 8tal•I It In· wlM, recorct.d M•y 11, 1911, In eo.t,a ...... c.lf, tmf ' lldl the front main entrance loOby 8e>e* 14062 ot Offtdal Aloofdl Of Thlt bu9lr-. II~ 11y..,, ol Traneamerlca Tltle lnlufanc:41 Mid County. II pea-1•18 ~ lndMduel ' Co , 830 N. Main St .. Santi Ana. c:order'I ln8ttument ~. 12517, b¥ aooct c l terlng Caillfotnla all rtgtlt, W. and lnt••t reuon of a b(MCtt of default In Thie ..;..,,.,, WM llld wtttl the eon~ey«I to end na-hltd b¥ It peyment of '*1ofmenoe of the obli-County QM of OJenoe eouney on under Died of Trust In the propeny gat10n1 llCUf9d tt.'eby, lnetudlng M9Y 10 1914 litu.ted In Mid County and 81111 that brMcfl or def.ult, Notice of ' ~ dlaerlbld 11; wt*1t1 wu rec:ordld Fltlrwty 15, Publtlhld o.--. OOMI o..y OM hatl lnt.,_t In Ind to 1914, 11 ~dlr'I lnltrument No. Piiot M 18 25 ""'-1 I 1"4 Lot 3 In 8loctl 5 of Trect No 772, 8'-0M114. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 9Y ' ' ' 'MM-M In IN City 0( Newpott 8Mch, 11 per AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 810- Map rlCOtdld In 8e>e* 23, ~ 5 DER FOR CASH, lawful money ol al\d 8. Ml9oallaneool Mapa, In IN the United St•I•. or • cuNer'1 1--------.,.-lllft------- ornc. of IN county recordlf ol Mid Checit drawn on a Ital• Of natlon.i •----r-uau\1---""-'-------county bank. a 1ta11 or federal credit unlOn, ACUUOUI .,.._ .. Thi ltrllt addr ... ano oti-or • 1teta or flOlrel tavlngl and ....-ITA~ common dellgnallon. II any, ol the IOen ueoc:i.uon domlCilld In thil real property dleerlbld above 11 atete, all payable at the time ol 1111. ~ ~ perton1 .,. doing purported to bl 219 Wllnul Str111, all rlQht tllle ano 1nten11t held by It. O.D.K. INVESTMENTS. l 124'0 ~ e.ecn. CA Benefk:IMY •• fr111IM, In that real ptoperty Talbert Avenue FOW'lt.., "*" CrllQ E O'Brien 111ua1e 1n aaid County and 51111, CA. 92708 ' • Thi underliQnld Trullll dfl· dneribed n loliowl Alchatd p Dome. 1201 Ctltt Claim• any lllbllfty for any inco<rlCI· PARCEL 1 Unit No. 31, In the City OttVI Newpoft 8Mctl CA 92NS neaa ol lhe 11r111 addr ... and o1her ol N-port Belci'I, County ol Or· S ' 1(..... ,27 1th Avenue common dlllon•tlon, If any, thown ange. State of California, u allOwn wi-~ntl Florida 327y ' hefalrt end described In the Condominium '""""'"*8 • Said lale wtll be made, but Plan recorded on September 14, Thia bullnMI II conducted by: a wtthOut covenant or warranty ex· t978, 1n l>OOk 12841. Peoet 929 to limited pwt~lp. p1eu or Implied, regtrdlng uue. 996 1ncluS111a ol Ottictal Aecotd1 of ~~t"!aa lllld with the l)OMMllon, or enc:umbfanCM. to u1d •County, 11 1mel)dld by Count c.11 °'Orange County on pay the remaining pr~I aum ol Amendment to CondomlrilUm Plan &owta r9 1914 the note(I) aecured by aald Died 01 recorded on November 10, 1978, In ,......" • Tru1t. with lnt1tllt thefeon, u l>OOk 12918 paget 1602 and UI03 PublWtld Or-Cout ~ provided In llld note(I), ldllance1 ol omc111 Record• of laid County -...-ii any. under the t1tm1 of Miid Died PARCEL 2 An undivided one thir· Piiot ~ 18, 25, "'-t, 8, 198' of Truat, ..... ch.,Qll end ex I ty·lourth (1t3411111nteree1 u a ten-~8' pen111 ot 1he Tru1tee and ol 1he ant 1n common 1n the tee 1n1•est in truatl Cflllld by MK! Died of 1n<1 to tile Common Alea of Lot1 2, Trust, '°' the amount reuonebly 3 and 5 of Tract sesa. u per m-c> PlllJC ll)llC[ 11t1matld to bl S25, 140.30 hied on l>OOk 436, pages 1 to 7 in.. Thi blnlf\cltwy under llld Died ciuSlve ol M1.c4lllaneou1 Maps, r• ACTITIOUe .,... .. °' TNSI ,_.,ofOfe executed end cords lo 1ald County, u sucn t1tm1 MAM! I TAT'lmWT 681,,,..ed to the ~llgnld a wrll· 11 defined 1n the Arttcie Entitled Thi followlng Pl'IOnl .,. doing ten Dedarauon of 0etaw1 and De-Dellmoona ol the Declar1llon of bualnlla aa: mand for Sall, and a WfHten Notice Covenanll. Cond1toon1 and Aestrlc· S 0 UTHE R N CAL IF 0 RN I A ol Oefautt and Electlon lo 84111 The Ilona reco<ded April 21, 1978, In YOUTH AT RISK SUPPORT under91Qnad catMd Mid Nottce 01 1 t>OOk 126«, page 951 of Offldal GROUP, 1101 e.lbol A\'I., e.lbol Default and Election to Sell 10 be Recoros (The '"Oedaratton""), and 18'and. o.Mt. t 2M2 recon:led tn the county ~• the any aupplementa and amendment• Sendr1 ~. 1101 e.lbol real property II located thereto Ave .. Belbol i.ancs. Celtf. 92812 Diie Mey 1. 1984 EXCEPT THEREFROM all oil, gu, Thia bu9lnlle .. conducted by. an TrenNmeflca Title ln1Urance Co I m1nerei. and other)/ hydrocarbon•. untnoorporated ueoclatlon othef 6487 W Third S1reet 1 l>elow a depth ol 500 feel. without than a pannenhlp Loa ~. CA ~8 the right of surlace entry, 11 r• Sendra Joumer (213) 854-2525 served 1n 1n1trumenta ol record Thie ltatement wu filed wtth thl TranNmertc;a Tiiie lnaurance Co ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill County Clerk of Orange County on u Tru1tM w1ter and subaurtaoe _,., rlgl"tte, May 10. 198' By Loil Uddell, ANl1tan1 Secretary belOw a depth ot 500 feet, without f'MIM1 Publlahld Orange Coa1t Dally Piiot the right of 111rface entry, 11 dedl· Publllhld Orenge CoMt Dally Mey 4, 11. 25 1984 cated or retMVed In 1n11rument1 ot PllOt M9Y 18, 25, Junte 1, a. 198' 2406-8' record 2801-14 l'tCT1TIOUI IUalHEll M.-ITATIMEWT The foliowtng l)l'1IOn la doing bu911'1111 U TRI POWER SUPPL V 817 1 Burnham Cf . Huntington Beecn. cem ~ Jamee Wllllem Turner 817 1 Bornhem Cr Huntington 8Mch. Clllt 9264e TMI ~ 11 conducted by an lndlvlduel Jtm11 Turnet Thtl atatement WU lllld Wlll"t Ille Coun1y C*ll ot Or11r'G9 County on April 20, 1984 f2"'121 Publilhed Orange Coul Dally PllOt Mey 18. 25, June 1, 8. 1984 2821-84 PARCEL 3 E-.-nen1a as IUCl"t euements ere partteularty Mt forth In the Ar11Cle entitled ""Euemenll" ----.---.,.-Mt\-~----- ol ttte Oeclaratlon undlf the Section r-UUU\I ""'~ headings 1n sucn ertlcte enlltleort NAm ITATIMUff Settlement and Enc;rolChment'" The lollOWtng Pl'1IOfl ii doing Ingress Egress and Recreational buelC~RMEllN •HO FARIS. 14742 RIQl'llS. and Exciuafve Reatrictecl ,, ,, Common Area EllMO'leflt NewpOrt, Tuatln, Calif 92e80 PARCEL 4 EHement1 IS IUCll John Cari Fwl1, 21792 Wlndaong, easements are pll!11CUla11y se1 10r1h Huntington Blldl, Callf 921148 1n ttte Article enlltlen of Cov.oanta. lndlvi<tual CoodlllO"ls al'ld Restr1C1ton1 r1-John Cart Faria COtded July 25. 1977 In book Thia 1tatement WU hied with the 12305 P898 746 and re.rec:Ofdecl County Clerk of Orange County on September 8 1977 1n t>OOk 12371 Mey 10. 1984 page 3'27 ol Olf•ctal Reco<da end ,,_... any Supplements ano Amendmenll Publtll'lld Orange CoMt Dally triereto (The Mule< Oeclarallon 1 Piiot Mey 18, 26, June 1. 8. 1984 unoer 1~ Section headings 1n such 2597·8'1 Arhcle en1111eo as follows "Righll and Dultes Ulthltes and Cable fele· I v1s1on Support Selllemenl and ------C--T-l_C_E __ _ f'tB.JC NOTICE Encroactomenl' . Commonlly Fa-P\IJU NO ------------climes Easement'" and '"Drainage ---,-ICTTT--l-OU_l_a_U_l*_&_l_I __ ftCTITIOUI aUllNell lover Community Facllltlea NAME ITATlMIMT NAME ITATIMENT The s1reet address or other The lotlOWlng perlOl'I 11 doing The follOWlng perlOl'I 11 d<>1ng comon dealgnauon of ttte real prop· ~neea 11 boll,_ 81 ertv 11ere1nabove described II EDGAR ANO OTHERS, 370 LI WEST COAST INDUSTRIAL purportecl to be 39 St int Tropez, Perle Rd , Costa M .... Calif. 92827 PRODUCTS, 4911 Warner Ave Newpor1 Beach. Catlfornia E...,. p ••1 370 L p le Rd Th-un .. ~•tgned hereby di•· vv•r ""ner, • e< · Sult• 213, Huntlnnton BMc;h, C1111 v Uv• ~ Co1ta ..... c .. lf 92827 92649 ... Claims all llablhty for any lnGOrrect-"" • I nes& on tald street eddrns or other Thi• bll"'-1 le conduc:1ed by' an Mery Jo The<111 Mullin, 12336 lndMdull San M11coe, StentOf\ Caltl 90680 common designation Ec>gat p Mfntlf Thl1 bu911'1111 11 conducted by an S••d sale Wiii be made without Thia ltlt-11 .... flied with the lndMdval warranty exP< .. • or Implied, r• Courtty C*ll of Orange County on Mtwy Jo Therlll MuHln gardlng mi.. posaesslOf\ 0< encum-M 3 1984 Thl9 1t1tement wu flied wt1h the branGeS. to Nt11ty t~ pr1nc1paJ bal-•Y County Cler1c ot Orange County on ance ol the Note 0< othef obl19auon ...... 10 1984 sec;urecl by lald Deed ol Trust. with D4IOU Publllhed Orange Coast Deity PllOI Mey 11 18, 25, June 1, 1984 2501·8'1 _, ' f2AM41 1nte<est ano other sums u p1olllded Publlahld Orange Cou1 O.ity 11\efeon. plua edvancet. 1f any, under Pltot May 18, 25, Jvne 1. 8 1984 Ille terms the<'eol and lnt4i'ffl on 2e00-84 such advances and plu1 fee1 ------------ Charges end e~pen .. 1 ol tha f'tB.JC NOTICE Tr1111ee and ol t~ lru1t1 created by ------------ aald Deed ol Tr111t. The total f'ICTITIOUI IUatNE .. emourit ot Miid obltgallon 1ncl11dlng NAIH ITATlllOfT reasonably est1matecl lees. c11arges The lollowlng person i. doing 1nd e•penses ol the Trustee a1 lhe buslrteP u I ltmA ol 1n1t1a1 pubhca1•on of lhlt No· CASUAL TY ADJUSTERS GUIDE t1ce 11 $7 7 .519 07 OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 2182 DEATH NOTICES ' Dateo May 16. 1984 Pecllle Ave BAKER NEWPORT HOME LOAN INC 8, C<>1ta Mela, Calif 92827 11 C11hlorn1a corporahon Betty L BetM, 2182 Peclfle Ave EUGENIA FLORlN BAKER I u Trus1ee B. Co1ta M .... Calif 92827 beloved wife of Ira Baker of By REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Thi• blllinell fl conduc1ICI by an Cost.a Mesa. Services will be :ig:Y.:~r~l8 corpora11on. 111 Agent ln~,~~t B1t•1 Saturday May 26, 1984 at 11 1sea11 DJ Morger. ns Pr&11dent Thi• ltlltn'*lt wu filed wltl"t the AM at the Harbor Lawn 2020 N0<111 Broadway Suite 206. County Clertl of Orange Co~mty on Memorial Chapel, 1625 Santa Ana Ca 92706 May3 198'1 ,.,.... G ,..._ M In Teteph0ne (7141953-6810 UJler Ave, '-""'ta esa Pubhatoed Orange Coast Dally lieu of flowers please make P11ot """" t8 25 June 1 1984 donations to your favonte 265J...6• Pvblllhed Orange Cout Oaity PllOI Mey 11, 18 25, J11nt1 1. 198' 2500·84 charity Harbor Lawn--------~--- Mount Olive Mortuary Di- rectors HAAI0 9' LAWN·M T OLIVE Monuary · Cemetery Cr11rnaiory 162S G SIPr Ave \la M9-,,1 '>4<' S~'-4 PIERCE I AOTHERS IELL BROADWAY MORTUARY • 1'j Aro;+d,,.,i. lri'>td Ml">.t f'l•l ·~ ''•0 BAl fZ BEMGt,.O"" &MITH I TUTHILl W£STC LIH C HAPEL ... ,. ' ..... , ' 1' •] • I P.&Clf"IC VIEW MCMORIAl PARk ,,,...,, It , • ~' r • 1.1 , ' •• ; • ttrT ,. '' , )( ' t t ., ' .A, •,, ""'' ,. t•• ' • . : : McCORMICK M (')RT UARY 1 •911, ,.Q ,n9 r ,r, •1 n l I Qvn1 l:JI'' ' 1 •)~ • ' 44 I ~· • l P EOPLE T URN TO CLASSIFI ED BECAUSE TRE Y KNOW OTHER PEOPLE ARE SELLING. rt I .. .i1•.i1 f H ... • ,, .,,. ... fl 1 Phi' .. f •fl1if fr II'" .-~,ti.ti" 1 ,,.,, .,,....., ,,, .... ti•• ti.. '·•,_""',r ,_,f I lft t • tf t~f' ltH,.V J _., il'" • lutlr l ft .11 ,,,, •• ,,. Daily Pilot • • What's In It for you? The answer appears on every page of YOUR 642-4321 • ..,., __, ·-- . . . . ,. ,. . . .. . mt 11 .~11n1~~'1Jt1 ~'1'tt>t !l~IIJI '~ . ' J . rt, ~11 i. ~ !l 0 sf !SJ~ !a ,io I~ ci ,~a ~ ~ . i " 1·1· ~1 .. J;11!1"i1al;t .. J!;1~~,, .. 1 ~ t J f~ z! i I IU z-!~ ~: 1 J ! r• 1a1I ti111;~:1f ,\l11!!1•;!;1ll111lf1iJ1 .. 1i~ I I J lil 11·1 ~•11 11111 1111l!Ult'~i l:i.·11 i I l!ll r 1.11111 f;: .. l11lit¥. _,21t !:~l!1 i'l 1 !11~1 ii ii &1 1:1~1i~1r1~,;11!1'8 l~ii'';~:1!1 ~~i!1ilt(i'ii'ii~,R~a;,!1Ji·1 J!I ~ : 11 ! . ·~',:u:i =~~1 i:;:111n·1··1 J!~1_. 11Ji 1·~:i~~ 111;!;,~st:a•;,·;,·1 . .. I ~· i. ~S.i! SI i :; ~ J -1 ~~ 12 i. I :vi~~ i 1 ltt ; i. ,~-i.-vl~~ ~ i N .f I i l i &ii. ~ ~ 1~1~ I ' . & > 9. i . ;,> l .. J ~·' .. .. \' t ff ;li111l~1 s! • li!il lifl?~ flr !~12liJi,fiYif frti•lli1rll1~¥ii~~'~li&1 I i f g Jtlft1il 41~~ =~~~!I• .t itl, JI.it ~•&l! ,!1l!f ,(llf 12ii ,~ I i~l§j~i~~l~l!~!il1ri~i!liil~l~~Jilr!i~ll I !i , i~i1f~!liff ~§~!i;'!;~Iil!l~g;il~il:t!!f1!f!!i!11iia~ll i~· :i ~ -5 _;; ~~r~J~ !"3~ ~ j~ A ifiJiil: iil~~1;; 'I J J ~ -e ~1-1!1111-·1-51-·a~-v'll'~·11 1~ ~ ~ ~3~ l · ilf 11 If ill~i l;~i~ ~:;i ~111~s~:! rf ;t g .'!.-if.'-' Ii. t11~9.!,l.2~;:~I 9ft1f~o------···--·---------!HJnd 1~1~mi1pm~1 1-i11!; l1m!¥~:1!~dl!;i1HUf fil~li -'J, if11~lj·lJtlf i ~s1~~ ~lYi4iiJi •IY~J ~1~?i!lt~i~f 1i!~I l11 ! 1~ilf1?I~ ~ fi,~j~ j}if1~~9.iiil'1 !~ali~~r;iiil sir ~ . ,,~1 ~a1 ! ~ :i.e 1i.11·t-fl i2 i i~· 1~,1~ilfi -w5 11[: i .f 14 •!II ~a 1 !!'~ h p, 1-1~1f i 1 ~f;l1?:r bi1P ; Ji •1 I 0 .t>i !IJ~~ ~ i! ei ~iR s~11 -. 9 ~ i &I ft~1 n,~ f1a;I§ l~ I liJ ... jlJlir 1¥ Jtcs I t 1~ I~ illlil ~i ~«! 1 !Ii .-11~~~ l~r .~t riiJi, ---____ _,_ ______ _ 1~ ~•• n:r~n !i~!" lh~ ii irs~ ~ 11r ~-IUUili!fi!ill!'i!~U it!!~Hti !iU·HK~ :!I i-~~ga~~dll t.1~111 ~111 o hiHPlanu ~~g .. 1 a rnn1qrr~~~1-.1~. ·ti ... ~~u~ ~i!~l:I . ., ... ~-~rn~u1 _ ~ t. ~i: r:1 h s:li iili J Ui11 ri snJ~;lJ~~;Hdr~t 1 !1ril.~~11~~ .~utel :4 I JI ,1 J~U~i!(li. l~~til!fi~t1~ilii;ll; l~-iii1lHi;~~~n.,~··,-:ll· ;n•:r~g~11'.:1"!i·.· 1· :i -;.. f -~ lil ~h'U I ~ ti1!r ~ 8-l!.1'8 "·· ~-' . ·. ·~ . ' .... I H ~ ti i J il!othu~u! hU~uhi1r1H .i1ffff'U~s,sfh ~111# ,f!'l!'l ' J. t A •toumolt OP ,,. CITY cou .. oa. °' Tiii cm °' CO.TA ... ITAW ~mm ...c llJ11Cl ffRl w pp -..rnoll MO.... ~. '. HO iii ... • 11 llW ..u:1c-..om1Ui. wu1Jm11 rn ~ TO LmVY Mm " 1•t • CITY aUDGST n.. --. ""°" • -. oou.ICT AlllllW'I CMW AICAL ftAlt _.._...,... H1A1UNQ A llROPOllD UU OP ~ • 11*111- 0ITY I co.y~ mu u.ec.,... ueca1rmrr Oll'TMCT ~-au.a91MA •UNDI I.DI o-ANGILO, 1u11 ""L ilf1:~~~ ••• _.. .._ .... ....,.. ~ r. ~ ...... ~ CA..fTI THl CfTV OOUHCfL Of' TH! Cm' OP COIT ... MESA 00[8 HEAEIY CITY °' HUNTINGTON •EACH 9171• I ~W Al 'OllOWS: Ulld9 "*"· 4 ~at Geot9I. WHEMM. ~ ""* I, 1814, thla Counell eclQpted AeaoMlon Ho. TN Huntington ~ CMy COunc:lt wlff hokl • pubflo ~ ~ e..ch. CA.'"'° M~. ~Pl~ tor renewtl of Crty o4 C.. ..... ~ hearing on Mondey, JUI-.. 4, 1"4 a1 7:30 P.M. In the Counolt .,,.Nlilnelell ~llY:M ~ •atu"*lt ~Number 2 and~ lhe Project M~ Chamt>et at City H.a1 2000 Malt! 8 t,..C All d11nnt (~ lndMdutt. ~.,ti:::,; '::::0::c;f':C-~a~ and Senior Cltlnntf. ~ lndMdua6t).,. In~~ to attend ~.::::".,. .. .-..... .-.. ~Code; Md M'-PfOvkM tN C0&JnCM ~ wtm.n Ind°'* Qon'lf'Mtltt and Ilk ~ atrt1 o1 ... County Oft ,,-w.tfMM . ..ict repon 11t11 '*" PfePt'ed and Ned w1t11 the a.y queettont ~the City'• trttlr• prOl)OMCI budg9t ~~"-• 1t, ,..,. ~~111 ~: tnd nRttonthiP of~~ fllndt to \Mt budget. The 91111fe ,..,. ~ R. GUct WH£NAS. the Ctty Coufd1 lle9 llt)prowed Mid repott •!Med: propoeed ~lot FY 14-86 and a tt...,,,.,..t on tN Propoeed ftubltMd' 11111 0... ~ TNa *'•nnt ._-.ct ...... W. HOW, niEREFOAe. 81 IT A!SOlVED THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF lJeM of ~Sharing tund• can be lnepected by tN public "°4 -17, a.ti of °' ..... County on ~a&~ rs ;~~W~~SA DOES HEREBY FINO, DETERMINE. ANO from 8;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Mondi)' througtl Friday at the City a, ,... ,_ 1 The Ol1y Coundl '*•by c1ec1aree It• lnttntlon 10 leY)' and COiiect Hall, 2000 Main StrMt. Huntington Beech. Coplee of tN "'~ ~ Coett o.atv l11menta ~I to PW1 2, ON!tton UJ of the 8tr•11 tnd H~ propoMd budget are 8190 available for lnapectlon at the City'• .._, 11, 11, ft,.._,,,. 1, 1til4 COdtOf 111es11teOfC•llfOfnledurtng neca1~1984-1985 within City Of C..-,trat Ubtlty localed at 7111 Ta1Mt1 Awnue (Goldenweet l ~ c-ia MeM ~no A.....,,,.,..t Olttrlct Numb« 2, loc:tMd gtntr· Talbett). ~ ._, ot 8Mt Street end north ol Rout• 73 and mcM't pertJcuWty The propoeed General Fund ~ for FY M..S5 tot• TM ...... ,Md tn the l1IP0'1 lebMd Extllblt "A''. atteched heNCo end S59 535 000. The R9venue aHattng enUUem.nt for FY 84-85 llllUl*'ll_.ia: ~;=;::,~1~-:=imprCMNMnt• re1ev11ni 10 _,<*tnc:t 11 totaa. s '1.549.Ma and 1a Ming Pfopoeed for C-c>ltal expen.-COL .. l'OltOWa; The melnttn&nCe 9lld poalbllt fulur• rtplacemenl of ~ dllur-. at .. ecap1ng and any tacWtM whlCf1 N• appu(lentnl inereto. or wt11ct1 are Further Information may be obtained from the ~·of the c/ '* 111 a;y °' oonwnlent '"'Ille malnteNOCe or poeelble Mure~ City Clerk, (714) 536-5227 M ~ "*9of, lncudlng removal of debris. and main1enance and"'*' Of Allcla M. Wentworth Hwlhltton -t• lrr1getton or drllinag41 facillt ... on tetleted Lot• A. B, C, tnd 0 of City of Huntlng1on S..Ch Tract 10513. No 8Vb11anUal changee are prQPOaed to be made In Pisllng Dated: May 21 1984 IM~.!;. 11 ller'et>y made 10 the rtP«1 01 lhe Projeet Maneger Publlshed Or Cout Dall Piiot Ma 25, 1984 2&37-84 r ... tlnQ to lhe Mld district Said reporl 11 on me wllh the City Cltfll of the 1----------- 0lty of Coelt M•sa and contain• a lull, detailed de1erlpt1on of the rt8JC M)TIC[ P\llJC NOTICE lmprOWll'*lte. the boun<ja(lel of !tie propoNd UMU1Tl41nt dl'1rlct, and the propoeed uaesame1!11"'opon a ...... bl• 1o11 and parcel• ol lend lt·llfH ~ within Chy of Costa Mesa Landecaptng A-ent Dlalrlct Number 2. NOTICE OF DEATH OF MOTIC!T.a°'.-.TRU81-TU'I IALI Said ft1POf1 11 atlectled hereto u Exhlbll A" and lncorl)Ofated herein by ,..._enc.. DOROTHY C. EV ANS aka Rel. 319044~ 4 The City Council hereby ltxM 8 30 P m . or at IOC)(I u PQUlble DOROTHY CLAR.A EV ANS MOTICI C •• Cl "~·--·1 "~--..__ 77 YOU •"E IN DEFAULT A therMl1ef.onJune4, 1984,lllfle Olla ....... ty .............. ""_ .. ._,, ANDOFPETITION TOAJ>. OEEO o"FTRUST. DATED MA 4, Ptft(lnton tt .. ement w• fllad wtttt the ountv Clelic of Orange County on 11ne11W11Jia1 ay 17, t9M fWMI Pubtlahed Ofenge Cout Deily Pilot May 25. June 1, 8. 15, 19&4 2795-44 MUC *>TICE :'~1~·1,eosc::-~c~:r~ ~,:· ~"':c~ ":'81:: ~~ MINISTER Uf ATE NO. 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE .tie'TIOH l'1C1TT10U9 ....... --.men11 Within City ol Costa M ... Landsc:apjng A~I Ol1trlct AlU117 0 PROTECT YOUR PRO HAim 8TATDmlff ~ M)TIC( Number 2. and hereby gwes nolloe ol lald neerlng To all heirs benefid.arles MAY BE SOLO AT A PU8L The following per.one ete d06ng ~--------- 5. Tti. Clly Cieri! shall Certify 10 lhe adoption or lhl• RffOlullon and ' • IF YOU NEED AN EXP ~ •: '9CTITIOU8 MlltNIN ahall CAUM a lrue and correct copy ol 11'1•• ~Uon lo be JMjbllstied II creditors and contlnaent F THE NATURE TH (•)MESA TRUCK REN TALS MAim ITAftmWT 1 ... 110 days prior 10 said hearing In lhe man'* required by Sec1lon 8061 cN!diton of OORCYI'HY C. PROCEEDING AGAINST U. Y (b)MESA RENTALS, 2MI Newport The foltOWlng pertone •• doing ol lhe Government Code. and 10 be polled on the bulletin board In lhe EV ANS aka DOROTHY SHOULD CONTACT A ER. Blvd .. Coeta Meet. c.ltf. 92927 elneea ae; lobby of the Colla Me1a Cny Hall CLARA EV ANS and per -On Friday, June 15, 1 4 et 9:1 Dari EYerett Hoowr, 1585 Tuetln SUNSHINE-JANITORIAL & PASSED ANO ADOPTED this 21s1 day of May 198• • A.M., LOS ANGELES TLE AN Ave, Coeta MeM. Calll. 92927 UILOING MAINTENANCE, 922 A neST: sons who may be otherwiae TRUST DEED COMP • .. Wllllam J. Sutherland. 4915 Gold-amllton Eiieen p Phinney Donn Hall interested in the will and/or appolnled Tru1tM nder an en Arrow, R.ancno PalOe Verdea. 10, Cotta MeM. Cellf. 92e27 City Clerk of the City ot Costa Mesa Mayor ot tl\e Cny ol Costa Meea estate· pureuan110 Deed of T at recor Cellf. 90274 W.,._ E. Taff, 922 Htmllton STATE OF CALIFORNIA I A ' 'tl.o '---..__ filed June 22. 1982, ln1t. No Ron L. Hoover, 1693 Tuelln Ave., 10, Coeta MeM, Ctlllt. 92e27 COUNTY OF ORANGE I u peu n JMU ~n 82-2121122, of Aecofds Coeta Meta. Caltt. 92927 Kathi Jo Scihwob. 170 Mot<night CITY OF COSTA MESA I by JOHN EVANS ln the Su-heofflceoflhe Reoorder Thia buelneee .. conducted by:. 7, LIGuNI Beed\, cam. 9265f 1. EJLEEN P PHINNEY City Clerk and ex-olflclo Cler1< or 1he City perior Court of Orange • Sta .. of allfomla •• gener.i partnerlhlp Thie~ 19 conducted by: a Couocll or the City or Cos11 Mesa lla<aby certify that the above and County requestin a that -~ ~~ ~~!'MS· C*1 Hoover paro•thlc> for9QOing Resolution No 84-62 was duty and regularly pUMd anti e "_,_, .. ...,,_, ·-,.._ TNt etatemem waa Ned wtth the Waller E. Taff ed<>c>led by Bald City Council at 1 regular mealing thereof held on the 2 tst JOHN EV ANS be appointed et• pr WILL SELL A County a.rtt of Orenge County on Thia etttetntnt waa Ned wtth the day ol May, 1984 .. personal reprepreten-PU8llC A TO HIGHEST Mey te. 1984 a.rtt of Orenge County on IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunlo Ml may hand and affixed the ti administe the IOOER FOR C H OR CHECK AS ,_Ml 3, 1984 s.at of Ille Ctty or Colla Mesa 1n1s 22nd day ol May, 1984. ta ve to r ea· OESCRIBEO LOW (peyeble at Publlehed Orange Coaat Deily ,.._, Eiieen P. Phinney tate of DOROTH Y C . 1me of Nie In I money of the Piiot May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 19&4 Publlehed Orange COMt Deily City Clerk end ex-offlelo Cieri! of lhe EV ANS aka DOR OTHY United StatM t the frool en1rance 27~ May 11 , 18. 2"5, June 1, 19&4 City Council ol lhe City of Cotta M ... CLARA EV ANS (under the o the 01 Orang• Counly -----------24M-M Ralerence 11 nereby made to E.ch1b11 "A'". ProjeCI Manager'• Report, Ind nd t Administration rthouM. ocat.O on Santa Ana •-.,. llftnrc 1------------ wnlcll 11 on Ille In lhe City Clerk's Otflce. Room 100. 77 Fair Drive. Co1ta epe en Blvd., bet Syctm«e SI. & ----'"----""-'-~---•-.,. llftftl'r M... of Estates Act). The petition oectway, te Ana. Calltomla ell ncnnout llUIMU ~ """~ Publlsh.0 Orange Coast 011ly Pilot M1y 25 198• 2783-84 is set foe hearing in Dept. No. • tltle lnl.,,..t ~lo HAim ITATllmJff '9CTITIOU8 ..,._ .. • 3 700 a . Ce ·-Dr now by It under Mid Deed at V1C n..... .. True• the property 111uated In The folloWtng peraon1 •• doing NAm ITAW NlJC NOTICE Plate NOT1C£ West. Santa Ana, CA 92701 andStat•deac:ttbed•: ~E~SIONAL COMPUTER The f~ peraont.,.. dolnO REIOU/TION NO . .Wt on June 6, 1984 at 9:30 A .M . Lot of Tract tl28, In the Coun-SYSTEMS & SUPPORT, 322 11111 BURGER HOUSE. 1" Watt 17th A RHOlUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CrTY OF COSTA IF YOU Oe.nx::T to the of ~~t~"o:c:,n':O: St .. IU!llngtOft Beed\, c.ltf. 9~ treet. Cotta MeM, c.ltf. t264e MESA. CAUFORHIA. DECLARINO ITS tNTtNTION TO LEVY AND granting of the petition, you 50 of Mllcedaneout Mepa Jeck Preatl. 322 18th SI .. Hunl· tHeaoort. Inc.. 799 Watt 11th g~~T ~~=~:s:::• L=:~:,:.sNCOAlA::::s':.ri-~~ ahould either appear at ~ K d• ot tald County. • 'i':.a ~·2~~·11~~ =~· Meee, Callf. t2&44, NUMRA 1. hearing and •tate you objee· atrM t addr-of the real 8, Hunllngton Beach, Cellf. 92648 Thll bu.in.. la ~ed by. a THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COST A MESA DOES HEREBY tion.a or file wrinen objec-pr p•rty de•c.rlb•d above 1' Thi. bullMaa It conducted by: • COfl>Of•llon RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS tiona with the court before eel to be. 2699 Wllto Lene, general partnerehlp Tom NICOlaOU, Pretident WHEREAS. on April 2, 1984, this Councll adopled Rnolullon No, • ta M .... CalHomla 92927 Jamee Hiii Thlt 1ta1ernent wea n1ec1 with the 84-•3. Initiating proceeding• tor renewal or City or Costa Meea Land· the hean:ng .• Your appearb • The und«llgMd dllClalml any Tlllt a1atement wu ftled with the County a.rtt of Orange County on ecap1ng .Asaessmen1 0111r1e1 Number 1 and ordering the Project Manager ance may be Ul peraon or Y lablllty fOf any lnool'rec:tneea of lhe County Clerk of Orenge County on May 3, HIM 10 prepare• report with re.peel to said dietrict pvreuant to Section 22565 your attorney. abOW atrMI addr... May 18, 1984 ,,_ througn and lncludtng ~lion 22574 ot the Cal1fomla StrMla and IF YOU ARE A CRED Said .... will t>9 made. but Dt111t C.•a.ltlM ,_ Hlghwayt Code and . credt hou ty Publlahed Orenge Coaat Daly a11 bputnde MM.. WHEREAS said rec><>n l'IU been prepared end filed with lhe City TOR or a contmgent 1 1 ~ "'~:e · r:· Piiot May 25, June 1. 8, 15, 19&4 400 Council, and of the deceated. you m t pr.. °: · r bff/llOeat 1 ' 2758-84 Terr.-. c.-. ._ WHEREAS lhe City Counol hu approved Mid r~ u tiled, fU claim wt th e poe-on, "' encum ' 0 Publtahed Orange CoMt Ody NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF e your • pay the remaining prlnclpel tum of Piiot ... 11 18 25 June 1 1984 THE CITv OF COSTA. MESA DOES HEREBY FINO DETERMINE, ANO court o r present It to. the r -the nole(a) MC:Ul'ed by Mid Deed of "8.JC NOTIC( ey • ' ' 24""64 RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS •\ sonal representative p -Truet ... pr<Mded In Mid not•. 1 Tile City Councll hereby declwea 111 ir11ent1on to levy an<1 COiiect pointed by the court · !!::'~:/0f1~~~csw,: IWma 01 "=•::ru auessmen11pursuant10 Part 2, OMalon 15. of Ille Streets and Highways four months from the te of and expen ... 01 t~ Trust ... ~ The followtng S*90N .,. doing Code ol the State ot California during fiacal year 1984-1985 wllhin City of f iss f l Ille truell cruted by Mid Deed of ~alneu u : Coate Maa Landscaping Aasesament 0111r1c1 Number 1, located ge<ier-Lrst uance O et 85 T 11 SIERRA WRECKING. 1719 Ala· ally soulh of Sunflower Avenue and eu1 ot Smalley Road •nd more provided in Section 00 of rt::ne lotal amount ol lhe unpaid barna, Huntington BMch, Callf. Ptrtlcular!Y described in ttle r~Of't labelea Exhlbtl "A '. attached hereto the Probate Code Call-balance ot the obllgaUon MCUred 92848 en~ 1~~4:.!::,':o~Yo~~:::C;ovementi relevant 10 tatd district 11 fomia. The time f filing by lhe property to be IOld and Jamee Owald McKenzie, 1719 u follow• Tile maintenance •.nd poSSI~ Mure replacement ol land· clauns will not ex prior reuonable eatlmated coeu. •· Alab9ma. Huntington e..c:n. Caltf. •'--_._ pen'" and advancee 8t the lime of ~$41 sc;aptng and any lactht-which ere lopurten.nt thefelo or which are to four months VIC' wate he lnltl&I tt>llcallon of lhe Nollce o-, Sweeney 105 Via Yeti• neoeasary or convenient lor tl'le ma1n1en1nc. or PQSSlble future replaoe-f th h • · above S ,_ •• 7 21• "• ...__ ........... ,.·_ .. , "2..._" ' "'*1t thweol Including removal ol debris and mamleoence and rtpaJr of O e eanng no · e.. .. ' 0 ·• ...... .,... • ..._..,, ..,_ • _., water 1rrig11~ or dralnmge factlll-on letlered Lois 8 and C or TrlCI YOU MAY INE The l>enetlciary und« aald Deed Thie bualneu la conducted by • 990 I No substanll•l cnanges art propoled 10 be made 1n existing the file kept by e court. U I Truet herelofOfe executed and generel pertnenhlp lmprovernenls . th edto lhe Ul'lderalgned a Wfft· Jamee G. McKenzie 3 Reference 1s hereby made to lhe rec><>rt ot lhe Protect Manager you are mt.e m e es.. .,, Oeciarallon of ~ault •nd 0.. Tiile ttatement wu filed with the ret1t1ng to the said d1s1r1C1 Said report 11 on Ille wilh the City Clerk of lhe tate, you may rve upon the a.nd for Sale, and a written Notice Colmty Cler1I of Orange County on City of Costa Mesa and contains a lull CS.llllled deecrlpllon of the executor or trator. or f Default and Elec'llon 10 Sell. The May 11. 1984 d f th ndelllgMd cauNd uld Notice of ~1• improvements. lhe boundaries or lhe propoted HHUment d11111c1, 1n upon the at y or e ex-11 d Election 10 S.I 10 be p blllhed Or COaat ""''"' lhe proposed a.s.sesaments upon assessable lots and paroe11 ol 111nd · · trator and •u an u enge .,_, wllhln City ol Coste Mesa Landscaping Aaeesemenl Olslrict Number 1. ecutor or ' . ec:ofded In the county where 1119 Piiot May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 1984 Said report Is attached here10 as Exhibit "A" and lnc0<porated herein by file with the court wtth .. 1 property le located. 2793-M rele<ence proof of rvice a written Date: May 4, 1984 4 The City Councll hereby flx .. 6 30 P m • or as soon as poeal~ t ting that OU de-lOS ANGELES TITLE ANO Ptlll.JC fl)TIC( lherNher on June 4, 1984. el lhe Colla Mesa Coty Council Chamber•. 77 reques . . f yth fil RUST ------------Fair Orlvt Cosla Mesa Ca11torn1•. u lhe 11me and ptaoe lor a hearing sire s . nobee O e · EEO COMPANY, u atld Truat• RCTTTIOU8 .,... .. before this Counc11 on lhe levy and collectton ol tl\e propoaed ing o an inventory and ap-By-OT SERVICE CORP · u HAim •TA~ auesernent1 W1th1n City ol Costa Meu Landecaptng ASM98menl Oi1trtct pr ment of esiate a.eta or ~ Holtywood Way Burbank The lollOWing persona.,. doing Number 1 and hereby gives nooce or said ne.nng f e petitions or aocounta •1 ...... 1 ... ,. • bullnetl at: 5 The Clly Clertc shall cen1ty to the adopti<>n of this Resolution and o . . 0 0~ ........., C & E CONSTRUCTION, Malllng lhall cauee a true and corr901 copy ot 1h1s Resolution 10 be publllltled al Uoned Ul Section l.200 y: Lumlna 04rv.t. Addr ... : P.O. Box 7200, Coeta .... t 10 dayt prior to said hearing in 1he mann., required by S.Cllon 8061 1200 .5 of the California N llM Sale Offioer M .... CA. 929211 of the Governmeri1 Code, end lo be pos1M:J on the bullelln board In Ille bate Code. 1~~~ '::::': 8 ~a! Daily Edward L. E1po11to, 875 IObbyof the Cotta Mesa Clly H•ll ANDERSON BARN ARD • • • Parklllew Or., ElllnOre. CA. 92330 PASSED AND ADOPTED this 21st day Of May, 1984 I 2775-34 Chano Camarlflo, 18578 Barrett AITEST & CADE P\8.IC NOTICE Ln .. San1a Ana. CA. 92705 Eiieen P Phinney 101 North La Brea A venue, Thi• bullneea .. oondUCled by:• City Clerk ot the City ot Cotta Me!IB Salte 508 aUMMARY OF flftCWOleD OROt-general part'*9tllp. STATE OF CALIFORNIA I a NANCE Edwwd Eapoelto couNTY OF ORANGE 1 ss lnsJewoocl, CA. .. oao I A propoMd 0<dlnanc:. 1, ec:hed· Thi• •ta•ement waa n1ec1 wtth the CITY OF COSTA MESA I (t13) '71-05%% led for adopllon at the regular City County Cler1l of Orange County on I, EILEEN p PHINNEY City Cle<k and ex on1c10 Clerk of t Published Orange Cout I meeting of June 4, 1984, Mey 1'1, 1984 Councll of the City of Costa Meea hereby cert1ty thal lhe a and Dail Pil t May l8 l9 25 being Ordlna.noe 84-20 to rezone fWUI loreg01ng Resolullon No 84-8 1 was duly and rBQularly pa and Y 0 ' • • propertlel at ~99 ' Eut 17th Publlthed Orange COaat Dally adopted by aald Clly Council al a regular meettng thereof held the 2111 1984 Slrett, and at 1678 lhrougti 1724 Piiot May 25, June 1, 8. 15, 1984 day ol Mey, 1984 26~1-84 Tuttln Avenue trom C2 to C1. In a 27ee-.&4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I h1ve l'lereunto set my hand an affixed the DI-II' 11111'\TlrC oonnectlon with Rezone P911tlon --II' llftTlC[ Seal ol the City ot Cos1a Mesa lh11 22nd <lay ot May 1984 '"_," """"~· A-M-10. ~nu E1t n P Phinney The motion 10 give Ofdlnanca Clly Clerk end e•-ott o Clerk of the '9CTIT10UI eu ... u 84-20 tint r..atng carried by the '1C11T1.0UI IUllNIU Clly Councll of lhe Co of Costa Mesa . ~ ITAT'EmMT folloWI roll a.II YOte· Councll MA* ITAT'lmNT Reference 111 hereby made 10 Eichlbll A . Project neger·a Report, Th• I~ S*'900• we doing Mem~: AYES: Hall, · JOftneon, The followlng penone.,. doing which 11 on Ille"' tne City Clerk. s Office. Room tOO, 7 Fair Drive. Cosla ~alneea u . Herlzog. McFarland, Schafer. ~:;--AB EuLEC: T"'ONICS, 305 171h Meaa. JOHN GATES & ASSOCIATES, NOES· None ABSENT· None n Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot May 25 , 1984 2782-84 18552 MllCArthur BM2. Suite ~. The.fUtl 1..t of the pr(,po..d Ofdl-St .. Huntington BMch. Calif. 92948 lrvlne, Ce.Ill. 92715 nance mav be reed In lhe City John Jerome Hogan, 205 151h nt-JC unTIC[ John Jwdlne Get ... 1508 Dover Cl«k'a offlee 1111 Fair onv.. Cotta St. Hunllngton BMctl, Calif. 92&.i8 r~ nu Ort ..... Newport BMett, Calif. 92MO u~-V«gll McKedden Fleming. 238 Thi •... ·-·~-II ~ .. uct--' ...... ..,._ Ave. Serra. San Cl«nent•. Calif NOTICE OF PUBLIC HU Q ;-i;;-""'"' .... VJ EILEEN P. Nt!NNEY, City Cler'lt 92872 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public h ring 1s lo be l'leld by lhe CO:, GatM Publllh Or Cout Dally Pllol Thie bullMN 11 conducied by 1 City Council or Costa Mesa 1n the Council Cl'l~befs or City Hall 77 Fair Thia etalemenl wu nr.a wllh the May 25. 1984 general,per1nerllllp Drive Cotta Mesa. Cahlom1a on June 4 t9'4 at 6 30 Pm or u soon County Cleril of Orange County on 2790-84 John J Hogan lhereeher as preclocable The purpoee ol~ho public neanng •• 10 rec.Ive M•y 10 19114 Thi• etatement wu ftled wtlh lhe pubtlc comment on the proooaed uses F'ederal Revenue Shanng ' FMIGI Pta.IC M>TICE County Clerk of Orange County on Entitlement funds to be appropnaled 1n t F1ecal Year 1984-85 Budget Publllhed Orange Cout Dally · May 18, 1984 NOTtCE IS FURTHER GIVEN lhal a1 ne alorernenllone<I llm• and Piiot May t8. 25. June 1. 8. 19114 I UMMARY OP "'CWOleD OflOt.-,_1ot place any and •II 1nteres1ed persons hevfthe right to present oral and/or 2804·84 NAHCI Publllhed Orange Coal! Dally w11tten com~nl9 concerning lhe propo,,_,d uees ol said Federal Revenue A propoNd ordinance la ectled-Pllol May 25, June 1. 8. 15, 1984 Sharing tund' Pta.IC NOTIC£ ul.O for adoPtlon at the regular City 2791·8'4 Presented below Is a summary coqlp111son or lhe propoaed uees of Councll '""ting of June 4, 1984. Federal Revenue Sharing funds to lh(F1sca1 Year 11184-85 Budget 'ICNATIT!,01UTl•ITEUllM~NTHI being Ordinance 84-19. lo rcone P\8.IC NOTICE ":::15 All 11'445 ~ .. .. propertlel at 300-399 Eut 111h -----------Major 1111 g Ot!Mf PropoMCI The lolloWlng peraon1 ara doing Strtat. al 3l5 and 325 Ettl 17lh IUMMARY Of' ADOf'TID ()MK. Function Pr PropoMCI ludget ooalneu u Place and al 11178 11178 1710 tnd NAHCI Gene< al Government $8.891.015 58.891 015 (a)COMPU-TARIAL SERVICES 1714 Sant• Ana A~ from 62 10 Ordinance 84-H II actleduled lo be PubhC Saletr s 12 292.980 $12 292.980 (b)PARKER GENEALOGY COM-c 1 In connection wfth Rezone Pell-In full f()(()e and effect 30 dl)'9 trorn Publl(' Works S6 197 455 S6 197 455 PUTER SERVICE, 240 E 18th Place tfoii R-M-09 111 ec!Optlon oh May 21, 1984, and L&lsure Sllfv1c,., S2 960.435 $2.1160 435 1 t . Cotta M .... Calif 92927 The motkln 10 give Ordinance wu adopled by the foltowlng roll Goll Courte S 1 203.520 S 1 203 520 Dan A Parker. 240 E. 191h Place 84_ 19 nrat reeding carried by the call YOt•: Counefl Memberl. A't'ES Capflal lmpro•emt1nts S~OOO 000 S7 102.315 S9 102.315 11, Cotta M .... Calli 92827 fotlowlng roll call llOI•. Council Hall, JoMIOn, Helttog, McFat1and, 011\41r ;\1?0000 S962.6_2,!l $1,08~620 Pauline A Parker, 2>60 E 181h Merntier.: AYES: Hall, J0'1MC>n, Schafer NOES: None. ABSl!NT· Tot111 J2.1'l0 000 $39 e 10,340 S.1.730,340 Pl~~ Coeta M .... Cellf. 92927 Hartzo~, McFarlan~, Schafer. H~dlnance 14-l7, concern. aben- 0.tell fOf Aawenu• Sh1r1n; Tl'lla ~alneaa 11 con<lucled by. an N~~· ... 1~·1 AF.,!NT ~ di-dOntd, wrecked, dltmtntled, or ~ Caplt1I lmptovemanl~ Individual ', .. '"' ex o ,.,. pr...,...... °' oPtt•tlve vehtclet. ConstruCI Drainage improvements Sant• Ana -Delhi Area Pauline A Parktt' = ~be 7;8:~ ~he~y The fuH laxl of the propOMd Ofdl- S220,000 Thi• at11ement w .. nled with lhe Mee&. 1 11 r •. ta nance mey be reed In the City Construct Drainage /mprovemen11 Con1truc1 Or111n10• 1mprov,,.men11 HllrbQr Blvd Maplfl SI Chflrl) Leke ArN S.20,000 Count~ Clerk of Orange County on EILEEN p PHINNEY, Clly Clet'k Cler1t'• otfloe It n Falf om.. Coeu 11.380.000 May I • 1984 PublltNd Orange CoU1 Deity Piiot MMa si.ooo ooo Puf>lltlled Orange eou~O: May 25, 1984 271M4 ~l~ c~::;EJo..Clf'~ Pilot Pllo1 May 26, .Nne 1, 8, 16. 1984 May 25, 1984 21M·M Sub Tol&I Other Social P1(1Qrtr• ~upport 1120,000 1 120.000 ----------1 __ ---"8JC ............ M>_TICE ____ 1 S.! 1~~ ___ Ml.l __ C_M>_TlC( ____ ,IUftlllARY OP ADOtl'TWD OROt- 2930-8• '1CTITIOUt llU8Mll NAMC• NAm ITAT'DmMT Otdlnenca M-18 It acMOuled to tie The tonowtng per9on• ar. doing In Ml loroe and effect 30 dl)'t trom 11111-111 NOTICE buelnMe aa It• edOptlon on May 21, ttf4, erid P\§IC M)flC( __ __..rUIUU'l-------I OONATl!LLl'S ITAUAN FAMILY wu adop\ed by the 10!60wtna rOll ...... "crmou• ....... RiSTAURANT, t430 Wantflf Ave c.it vott Counoll Member•. A~U. '1CTl1'0UI ~ MAim ITATaMINT Unll H. Founteln Valley, Ctltf 92709 Hall, JoMeon, Hert.tog, Mof'etiand, ~~ITA 11 d.......,. The fol'-"-S*90fl It doing Ar1hur Oonttelll, SH5 Sum· &cnaftt NOU · None A88ENl. The 1"""""'""111 pet90f\ ,...,.,. buW... ;;~"'Y rnetMt Cir Coete MM.a, Ctillf Non. ~ .:lsoc1ATE.8. 202t Quall SONYL CARE. 21051 Newland 92827 Ordlntnee M 19 cMnoea the 8Mcll Ca11f t2te0 115 Newport 8eacfl Calif t2&411 a.v.ty Donatelli, 3316 Sum· tonlnQ of prooertY at 3303 Hatt>or ··~ ~-22207 Shady Alm. Rl'lond• Kem lynM : 210$1 New-mef'M1 Cit . Cotta Meta. Calif Boul9Yard lfoin MP, lndllttrtal _Park. c.tif t2830 ltno 92t27 lo POI, P\annecl 0.-.ll~t ln- i:.0tNflltlM 11 oonducled by: an 115, Huntington a.en. Cafll Tl'lll tlutlneu la conduct.a by an dustr1tl, In oonnectlOn wtth Attont o~ lndlvlduat Pe11t1on R·M-09 ~Ml'cNll Anollda ~-\.ynu ArthUr , Ooentelll The M tul ol lht pr~ ordl- TN• et...,._,, wee 111ec1 with the Tlllt ttt1ament waa flled wttll 1he TP1W11a1ement waa Mtd wttll the ~ mey be reed ~he~ ~ty Cl«tl ot OrMOe County on County Ctta 01 Orangit CounlY on ~'Y C*k ol Ofenge Couftly on Cltr1l a oftloa et 71 Faw • • 0 ...... M 3 1984 May 18. 1984 ~ ....., 1 • t_. ,,...,., ay • ,~ ,_1t0 EIUEN P PMINNEY, City C.k Ptl ll'ehtd Orange Cot.al Delly Publlthed Or~ Cout o.tly Publlthed Orange CoMt Delly Publlthed Ofenge Cout Delly Piiot Ptlo4 May 11, 2$, June t I 1914 Pllol May 11 18 15 June t 1084 P'llOt May ~&. Jun. I 8, 15 1N4 Mey U tte.4 :1802 84 2!1Cl8 14 2787-14 2787-64 Sub-Total Total Publlllli-0 0•11ng• Gout o •• ,., Pll01 Mey 26, 1911.4 rta.IC M>TlCf '1CTIT10UIM.1 ... U NAllWITATDmNT The loltoWlng pet90f\I are doing bullneta aa: DISCOUNT FO R~ION CAR PARTS, 1918 Harbor &MS., eo.ta Mee&. Calif. t2e21 The Delaney Automo11119 Corpor· a11on (c.tff} 149 BroadW•y. Coet• 1 Meea. Calif. 92627 Thia bu91neu II conducted by a c:orpot atlon E.J. Delaney. Vlt9 Preeldent Thia ltalemtnl ... ftled with the County Cleril of Orange County on Mey 3, 1984 nMOIO Pubtllhed Orange Cout Delly Pllol Mey 11. 18, 25, June 1, 1984 2504-8• MUC *>TICE RCTITIOU88U ... H MMalTA~ The followlng ptr90fla are doing ~-DEFENDER INTERNATIONAL, 780 WMt 171h St.. Cotta M ... , Callf. 92927 Robert T. MeMUe. 3-4511 cane Monte. Capo. Bet\., Calif. 92924 Wiiiiam S. Lawh<>m. 34611 Calle Monie. Capo. Bet\., Caltf. 92924 Thia bullneu la conducted by; a general partnerthlp RObert T. Metvllle Thi• 1tatement wtl llled with the County Cleril of ~ange County on May 3, 1984 ,,.... Publlahed ~tnge Cou1 Dally Pilot May 11. 18. 25. JuM 1, 1984 2506-&4 P\8.IC *>TICE FICTITIOUI eu ... u NAMI STA TEMINT The fotloWlng peraon le doing ooatneea u : HOMEMENOERS, 4t3e Peiarct. Hunllngton BMctl, Calff. 9a...O O.vld C Cummlnga. 4939 Pearce. Huntington Beacfl. Cellf 92849 Thie bu91neea 11 condllCted by-en lndlvlduel David C. C4.lmmlngt Thia 1talernertl waa flied wtth Hie County Clertl of Orange County on May 3, 1984 ,...... Publl.iwd Orenge CoMI Dally Piiot May 11, 18. 25, JuM 1, 1t8• 2497-84 PWUC M>TICE '1CTIT10U8 ....... HAim 8TATimNT The lolowlng per.one tt• doing l>ualneea M : cozy INN, 325 w Bay $1 .. Cott• MeM. Callf 92927 Marco F\oNllO, 9800 FleMwoOd Rd. 1207, Mc~. VL 22101 Rllta NtwWg, e11-3F Udo Pk. Or • ~ a..c:h. Cellf. 12913 Robett A. Newberg, 1730 P.-orna Or • ~ a.ton. Calif. l2teO Thtt ~ la oonduCled by: • general pen,,...-ltllp Robert A NewberO Tlllt 1teternan1 ... Mad wit.ti tht County Cleric ol Orange eoumy on Mmy 10, 1984 ~ Publlthed Orenga COMI Oei1 Piiot May 18, 25, June 1, I, 1tM 2&M-M .t 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 .a D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ------- THE DAILY PILOT CL IFIED OFFICE HO R Telephone crvice: Monday· Frida) 6:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . Bu iness Counter: Mo nday-Frid ay 8:00 A.M:-5:30 P.M. DEADLI~t: l'l RI.It \TIO' DEADU ~f. \Ion du ~ TUl'!>dO~ \\ t'dnt>i-t.lu~ Thur~du~ Frid a~ ~ijlu rdn' "iunda' ~ut. \1011. Tut·.., \\ t>tl. T h uri,. Frirltt~ Fri. l l ::m u.m. i::m p.in. a::rn p.m. l::m p.rn. l::m p.m. :i:OO p.m. :i :OO p.m. CA ~CELLAT IO' & CORRECTIO~S: ( .ann•ll utiou" a n d c·o rrt-diou rutt~ ht' rnadc• 1111 .. u 11tt> dt'udlint'b a~ ttlun t'. P lt'li!'}t' a~k for a c·an<·c·llYlion numbn "httn c·ann·ll in~ ~our ttd. ERROR : Check \our ad daih· and report erro rs ·immediateh .. Tht DAIL\ P ILOT assuml' liabilit~ for the fir~t incorrt!t'l in ertion only. CLA IFIED 6 4 2-56 78 11•111 hr Salt ...... 111 lall ----------------Gntr a I IMI ltatral 1111 LIDO BAYFROllT 5 Bedroom, 5112 bath, 45 foot l ot. Sold 1981 for $1,750,000. Taken back on foreclosure and available now at $1 ,250,000 for quick cash sale. Lawson Realty Company ltfSIOtWTW lll(llL ISt&Tt SllMClS Ullll llUll 11,000.- Tremendous opportunity to reside on prestigious Harbor Island with pier & slip to acoomodate large yacht. Existing 4 BR home has great remodel poaibilities. Shown by appt. Ull llU Prestigious Bayfront Villa -6 Br. 7 lh Ba, pool, spa. docks for lg yachts. $4.850,000. Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilings. Xlnt. financing. $420,000. 1111111 •m umHT 11111 Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000. llYllllE TDUOI Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio, pool home. Fee price S775,000. PllllSIU ... I ICUIFlllT Ocean & Jetty views. marine room, 4 Br. 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft .. car parking. $1,285,000. 1111111 PUOI UYHllT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up, 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000. Bill GRUNDY , REALTOR I I I p., I 1 ·. ' d. I Ji • "' • • " f , .' • f ir ' let U1 lltl• Y• Sell Y ,., Pre.-rtrl Thi Daly Not off en you tHs euct .. ~ m U ''PkbH Pact" WMlftdl t. Jud S2S per day, • Z days for $45. 11111111111 .-•• or ••1 photopapa M for ,. ......... *" cwea....w 642-5678 642-4321 Dtrecl or collttt, to aubscribe to JIOUr hometown paper, th~ I I Traditional · Realty 631-7370 THE 'REAL ESTATERS It Macnab· Irvine THE 'REAL ESTATERS • ....-rn.Tllr Jult 1tep1 to balboa bMchee, 3 Bdrm, 2 atOf'Y, 80lld cuetom home with atone frplc and oc:.11 vtewl. Only 1270,000. l .llllil()Uf ti()~f S Reett'on. 875-eOOo ••••• ... , ., ..... , F« a-I.fled Ad ACTION c.n . A DAllf N.Ot AD-YISOI U,z.1611 P 0 0 H U l I I' I, I I '---B_l_A _R_0~1 , I 1· I 1· . GE '"'i 9100 r S l R 0 V i ~ F•mout quop "T'lle quiulael I I I I I Hptewotl Of lhl ll'IOnUy II UM : roo coma trom Ille W01 ltW""1 -------~N IS ,_brOIMI I~ ... H E l G T y I O< M lceeper"I -.. 1· I 11 I I o .:-7 ... :·~~:'· -::4! '---"-......... .-... __..___............ ....... Ot••.!:1·-,,... ~-r ..... • :·~~Of ;~~lltnm r I' r r I' r I' 1 e i:;i~:~\ ... l• 11"t•· tO I I I I I I I I ........,,. .....,. ............... ... MAI.. !STATI PCEUfNCf S1NCf tNt I I BURR WHITE AUL TOR . IN\,; 6 7'>-4610 • • •• OISet lntah 2114 Aueuttmnta 3012 Lett A ftu• 3004 •rtt~"' lelt Wu!!f 1111 1111 Wut.. 5100 Btlt Wut.. SllO lelt Wu... 1111 lelt Wu... llW ltlt Wut.. 1111 b••the...... ,!!!!IT1~x~11R'e!5Je!s & LARGE REWARD LOii '.D. •. ffll ....... • .... POlll IDIUl.,,.. ... n••IT UL ... EU SECRETARY Newpor1 Center NII CounMllng 1815 So El pair of wedding ring• WANTED. Peopte "M;d&;g L.A. Bued Corp. needt Apptlc1nt1 required to Pert/time experienced ... •T UW fM Belboe ltt.nd Phermacy mall Newport Center eervioe71'16H-e800 Cimino~ San ci9m WflPC)ed In ttPe vie. of PY1 TD Sii $10,000 UC). upetdf1-torN.B.lfM know bulc pruning, turl n.eded 'rOf front o.k 8-'"' ... 30 T """ needtmatw. ..... deltl Aroll'l/Engrg offloe. -.. 1700 , • · M1tguerlte & E. Cout No credit v , no pen.tty. uecultw n-.a..• hra. • tlo f 0 ..., hal~'_. ----,...,._. · YPI""" wpm. fl IC .. _. ... : K~ of IBM PC Of v"r ....._ Lie d. 492:729& Hwy. M1y 11, 19&4. Oenleon Auoc 873-7311 (213) 21S.:.10"1.iPm care ... opera n o Jar· ~ .. I .. ...._,., .,.,,_. Wiii treln .. doc*.C ctenl. t, oownet up. ,_p,..,, w/ ~ed Ptnn. PT • l.lllrfert *Spiritual Reeder & Ad &40-2858 875-3880 ~Ing ~ulpmen21. ult Newport Beech 831-4780 Nice 1tmoephere. Good 873--1650 Mr. Elwood ..:rox 20tlrt wt< HBA' Beet t>tda on Birch. From vltor Advice In all I~ Lott: Chocol•t• brn mle ltl~aat.. SIM child W'I 1!:.:; m~':in1:.i:: llHLl/l&LllOUlll t>enenti. can Cirotyn s.... 720-1831 . ' 300118001q ft avalleble. m1t1er1; low. m11TI~, Lib ... Dtcllen•" aome iRmeep«tomenege Liil I UYll'T.... experience and/or AA Llnoerl• thoe>. •XP. pref· Berger, &40-1580• 111111 & .. I llPf lltJ ITMNI bull'*I, NB. 831·939 gold m1rtdng. Children new 5 pertOn private I '11&11 ..... ,, Degr .. In hortlc\Jlture. fered. C.M. 548-6«4 11 .. l'lllllT ITllT ml Sen. lt1. ltte1•11t Offtoe -'Ex Sult Lelt I ftad 306' dHperete Npt Ht• ~lzen &boa~d& care. Couplew/3 cMdten (12, 5 813·2268 M·F 8:30·4 NANNV W91'1ted: Brit. °' PIT, 1pm.-5pm tor bUey The Loe ~ Tlmee FT/PT, eYM, wt<nd• & -ec. • 8'&-855e oom · tome & 7 mo) looking for H tel lrllh trained f 1111 Newport Beach D•· Qrcul1tlon Dept Q.lrrent· gr~W'd. Meet appeet· t1n1 ..... ~ c~r: 1~~~· FOUND 15/23 M/puppy 3 Loet Cocketlel Vic Stnt• Mlary. 499--1825 mature woman who It onllt llll OL••I 4 & e. lnqulre";l2.{)/'&r ve!oper. Ute typing, 1y ti. poettlona avaUab1e 1nce & h1ndwrltlng. """ ..... mo otd, blk w/Shec>/Dob · · fun, energetic & under· "" Call Pat 915-0299 In ~ ...... At • Appty In per90n: MIO Onnve County Airport l•tur•. 831-7287 ~· A~o;'~ar. Cost• t t 1 n d Ing to he Ip Flexb'e houra, 5 dty week 11111111911 neld repie .. otatlw wn fW#pol1 BMf. C.M. -..................... bldg cor-... a·1111n1 ·-··· • w/chlldren & WK'! llt• C•ll Mula. SURF & ALL SHIFTS F _ _,, ... fl • ., an ........... ww + w.. ;;;., e;JaRecthllftrom LOii. Min. Siiky Terrlef, :.a1 otnce, ~ houMkeeplng & taundry SAND HOTEL, Lagun1 convM9cent. ~';j~ ORTHODONTIC OFFICE -~-~.HM Sharp, ln1er•ied In YoUth '°° n to 3350 tq ft lnl. to Mite M~. 1 1 I put T I dub H t 2 dys • week. Avail f()( 8Mctl 494-8460 EOE L 8Mctl Excellen Full/time employment. 4pm-lpm. For more In-educ:a"r and malclnQ U9 ~ET. Wltl build to fOlJND ADS yre old, lffYlf/bltlck/red· ;'.•ch. en,;:n-Frl • e~~-travel on occHlon. Hotel 1,:,~~ pr~ram. t Or. Humphrlel 407-24&4 fonnatlon, '*' t57-23t1 money1 M-1717 Jv<ty •IUltll~ 1111111 ARE FREE ~.~~.~:,~~r. s10001i:·,.~42se11y at ~= ~~: IWITIUHEPHIH 494. 75 umiil•T u.1. 1204. s:.::!c:;z:::Plrt ...,._, • ao loved. FWwerd. M ... , 92129 « phone Full/time. Mu•1 h•v• gen-PUTS llJYll f« preetlgk>ue Newport 8ALE8/R£TAIL .Appllcatlone 1ccepted --------575-3343, 6'0-9060 751-5838 tor lntefView er•I knowledge ol •II Apply In per.on to Part• Center oHlce. Typing Exper..,.. FIT to PIT CM Wednet. 8-12AM only. *llMlttYt ...... * Cal• AD AGENCY Mele• •xoet-ph .... of maintenance & M Ml I VleJo I .a1n1 & pleaeant attlt.ude Bridal Shop 64&-8284 S.. Dulne at 495 E 17th 1 MO FREE RENT • Pmeub 30JZ lent typlet lor fut-p9Ced CIMl\lng P.-.on, h l hr .... rep1lr. Clll M1tle. SURF iJ~a. 2::J>;' M1tgueri~ • mu1t. All tmplo)'91 llUll W/llhort term !MM, lull 142·1111 copy de.a. Wiii be trained mutt have Cir, Su1le & SAND HOTEL, Llgun1 Pkwy Mlulon VleJo benefit• pr~. Cati WV tult•. ea 1 Dover Dr WI UI mu IPll In WOP. Can 250-4100 964""3'8 Beach, 494-8460. EOE -. . Ron Ji.ck.on: M<M242. W• need~ Call tor appt: STUDEITI Sutt• 14, N.e. 831-3$51 ·--••-/9YR9 Ill .. _.... Hotet PAIT ITI• ll•n.i·-R.c . "'"' 840-3275 And running 7AM·10:00 _.._, ~ -95•, llTTM JUIMll '""F_ou_nd_G,_olden--Ll-b _2_yre_ PM• dty, 'f deyt a week. ln't'M1ment banking firm Gen off, muet type 50wpm llllT lllfTlll Pflll&lllT tor El TOfo property~ SANDWICH MAKER for Ill.Ill _....,. lntlla ltll well trained, loV99 to ~ PrMent thl• Id end r• looklng , tor •flarp Newport Weetem Corp. 11pm-71m, 5 d•y week Excellent opportunity In a •g•ment firm. Exper· O.U, Mon-Fri, 8:30-2.30. -..," .. c.'t kelp 752--0530 uk Clive 1 two mutage1 for u per'd •dmln aui '11~1.{)517 Exper11nce preferred pteuent working envt-lence preferred. Cell Coeta Mee&. 842-5297 We hive QPel'lln;. IOf ....• _._ __ p-..&. IOf Meredith the pric. of one. w/lot1of 1n1111t1ve •trong COOK· Experienced· ham-C111 Marie: SURF & ronmeot Our Newport Sharon· 85S..7&ee ••••.._Ill bOyt a glrlt berw .. n --_. ... -.. Mall&ll I ' . . SAND HOTEL. Legun1 a..ct1 office I• looking ~·· 12·18 )1IW9 otd wonting 2300 1q ft, cpt, lie. Ideal FOUND M/Cl'llhulhul pup ---typ lkll e end telephone burgera, ho~, t9COI. a..ch 494-8460 EOE tor mlture. r~b'e Exper. for dr.apwy woncrm ft_,.,igt & Slturdeya. tor computer -*· ..,. vie 01 Irvine & H1ven Pl , 111I.1&1111 tech. Becicground In In-25-30 hra · Salary 1ndlvlduel1 to do Interest· llEOEPT ,/IEO'Y Coeta MIU 650-1800 Earn money, tripe & vtce Of training. Rent .85 C.M 8'5·2683 FIUDTll vestment• • + Salary negotlab'e(dependlng on IHSllHPH Ing te+ephone WOfk on bonuMe. Cell 1q ft grou. comm with ••per Mr• e xperi ence). Ho•gy Luxury 10 room hotel behalf of national com-lmmedllt• opening fO< • Mr. Rountr• IJclltlUtJlll·llH F~~b'r.c~otl~rPf~. 11M112 Kovec680-8887 B11mlchMluaklorJulM Exper. preferred Mature panles GOOd speeklng :"~1=1~rn";:; llmT&ll&LIUll Ml-1111 tellatrrial green •YH Vic F.V. ESOOllTl /IOIELS A~~~.:~~:-e:.' ~~~; ~~~~P~ 9 & 11 AM ~};~~:':n 9~~~~ch voice 8 ~~~i·7~~1 Hugh: ..i .. office. Mutt type Full time dep1rtm.n11t Mon.·Fri.10~pm ztll 968-7083 Outcall ONLV 835·9199 h k I NB C I~ tcCUratety. Non-tm0ker. rote. Good typl~ & t• leatall F ound Sm I I e m MALE 50 ... k• elngle w~~!~ H':~ ~r• for 10.: F:=.~o~1 Main s:. Hiil lllUIH Hour•· Tuee.-Sat. i.-5:30. phofle lklfta; ent ullutlc -Swtt~-c-h,...boe-rd~Oper--at-Ot'l- Newport Blvd. Colt• Cockapoo type, blk female wtlo llkM dining ly lldy MS patient Own BllbOI Pen. 87~ PIT. llve In. 3 d1y1/Wk PART·TIME Vatled houri DeAnn Burl(• 8'2-5735. ittltude. Sett motivated, Full & PIT poeltlont. Exi> M • • •: 150 0 • q I f t wl grey beetd Red oon1r d1nclng tr1vel sport. room, bath, TV Mutt Mu•t cOOk C M Mlture to includ~ eerly A.M pleuant P«80nallty 11 helpful, Wiii 1reln right S750/mo Re1lonomlc1 lrvlne Ave NB. 8'5-2179 etc Wrlie PO 9011 2081 · speak Englllh. Valid drlv-OlllTll PlllM woman pref 432-601 4 weekend• Muet have d• Re111ur1nt ~~~~01~ pert<>n. 8'2-3013 Cotp. 57s-e700 Mlk• Found. Whit• dog with 1.0 c-Pi1tr1no Beach 92629° era lie Rel req. 875-2042 ~. = CM. E:~ U Ul 11nnuY pend•ble vehlele (em•ll lttt/t11/lertt1~1n tppllcatlon: Mr. Fuent... 1'Eu.I ULll P/T PRIME RETAIL SPACE Newport Belch Animal SUllll U IPA AISWlllH SllYlll perton i 1799 W.~ St Irvine law llrm aeei<lng 1111• Huell van. s tation Apply In peraon btwn 10 ROBERT BEIN, WILLIAM Newport BMCt1 Reel Ea- 700 tq tt • S700 NNN Sn.tier &« 3856 T~hOne ope<etOf Of. gitlon "!Cretary with wagon) to 1U11t newt· Im & 2 pm, Mon thN Fri. FROST & ASSOCIATES tete OeYelopment tltm CM border. NB. Cell LOST white lhrt h1lred IUIUIE flee exper. nee. V1rlous 2·5yrs Calif exper Mu11 paper dMler In lrvlrlit Exper'd only. No phOne 1401 Oua.11 St .• Nwpl Bcl'I hu opening fOf enthue- • Jacl(le 213-290-3112 fem CAT named Cotton. 320 C1mpus Drive, tultl shifts Top pay 382 3rd Dellvety be wtlllng to do some cor· area Must be depen· call• The a.act'I HOUM, lattlc mollv11ed lndivld· • •CdMdl11tult ... AC,1mpl Vlc H11bOr RldgeNB 190,NwptBcl'l 556-2260 St.•C L1gunaBeech IEEDIOIO? por11e law GOOd ben· ~·Y~!eMo;:;y'i;r~F~~:gy &~~~low lllllTllY(ml.) ual '°'telephone can-d : pricg, from S200. 2855 E. REWARD 780-l977 · · laiiatu ' e llll S alary com· "' .._ Offlcleof~Prealden1 vuaing. 4 hrl S* IY • Cout Hwy. 575-8900 llOlmOT We have opening• tor 50 mensurste wtexper Call between 9·30 end 10:30 Res11ur1nt Corp. headquartert lor Mon-Fri. 15 hr + Bonut. . SCRAM-LETS T~~~lln=~~ S ;500• lndu1trl1l end commerclel, ro°~:ystod~~~ Barbers 833-3622 am. only. 642-"321 llTOIEl IELP R.E. Investment firm hit Contact Leelle 975-0299 'IUaatrlaJ R.Schllling 7 14 979-'624 NB A1E olflce.57M110 Dllhwatl'lerl p~...,., anxlntcarMroppty lnan -•-•••-. lntala 2120 ANSWERS phone directories In the LIOIOll CLElll , ·-~· extremely ftst..pecied en-•U&r-.-.-. 1eoo ,/f. w/iml o&!! . ..,._ laftltant Ult IMll TUllU Et Toro, Mlulon Viejo, PIT, no exper necesHry PASTE UP & PrOductlon cookt. PIMM at: vlronment _.1h dlvertlty Pll ILml ••-""" 1 med ....._ ....... , 1u.u In S•n Juan Capl1trano & 675·686-4 Artist sm•ll publ'-.. lng Crown Point Aeet1111an1 ' w --" ......... of fl ..... _ ... . p/I. 3 phue Randolph u -Uln 4011 m . v,....•"'V ·-c -· . & ct\altenge Mutt poe.-• -WV!... ·-... . 81, CM 5'&-1853 =a'!~ a Order Dept no exper nee. ~~ ~~..:._~..;;~ ••••IEIEn t•OO WI company In Ce>1t1 M ... 24399 Dena Dr., Dena Pt. ... top notctl SH, typing o.11, v ... reley. 9tc. to •1 S , S d-. 9h()rt Co wtll trlln, lllnt Income •---1 -,. will trade office tpece fOf • .,._,,.•t'-•' ·'"IHI quallned lnveetOrt. Aver· .... • .......... .,.. hra. S15,8'° or 'h down. II qua! For lntent.w call • .--· • ...... P•rt me ,...,p. ~ • ., · Reeteurant .,,...,..., .,....,.. ...-__ ............. ~0)1 3000 ..., ft. I--'"'...,, BROTHER ,, -1 • »"hi hourt. Men or Fun lob IU,,_,_,lalng t---· ti .. _. 2 .. 1 "221 N'"'on°'1.!::...-.:.."":"__:" ,~ .,.. ....._ 150,000 1 ft. otnoe. 3 ~. F1 mou1 quip. The Owner 833-3048 Mr Thompton.8e2·5643 womenOYef 18wtthcars, 1gersonfundraJslngpro-...... IU-tume to: TMI, 8 Upp. year. If you'r e ex· , l005 Brloi o, C.M qulnlcal expreuion of 1t1tlon wegoM Of Hght feel• for non-profit or-PIX (Olll llUH) .,...... •-Newpott Pla%a. Newport perlenced, YOlJI money 11500/mo. 644-7269 the monkty 11 the zoo ... ., tt LMa l&IYllTTll trucilureneeded Pteu-g1nlz1tlon AfternOOf'I & Ana Mrv exp pref. Wiii OAI llPI Bwf\, CA t2te0. •1tn: probleml .,. tMll. (Wiii com.. lrom hi• wonder· -for 6 mo. old. 5-14 dlys lilt outdoor wonc Valid eerly evening 5 day t atn riAht lndtvtd alt ) lrv1ne llM. 1200 1q ft. Ing '#Mther he 11 hla Ll&ll Ulft SIMO driver'• llcenM r..,ulred week. Salary ~ com· train 3· 11PM, M-F. AH ANGELO'S WIN be Inter· Karin Shunon. No calla. r • .,.... u · '650/mo. SM tenant et b her' k h Pn Fl 1·• .,_ .. _~ month. Come to my Irvine • blttty -..nd • h 11 I• w • • k • n d • . vtewtng proepectlve can-p!MM. Contact Salee M~ rot 1 eeper or I• me ntne .. ....,,,,_. home. 857-4447 .. the a 10 u er-m1a11on Must have large Fashion Ill. 760_8305 dldat .. on Tueedty, Miy or Trtlnlng ~Of et 3023 S. Orange Ave. S.A. keeper's BROTHER." 557-3512 •tand lnttructlon• given c•r or van. 633--0383 2 .. from 1pm-•pm on"'. 11 497.7501 .---.;;--======-1--=:;.;__---====-L===========~BABYSITTER needed lor For Immediate ... 1gn· PIX enu--. <I ., •lllTllY Tu../Thur•IFrt, 9:30am ment• lotlowtng • anon ,.,. you •re a hard woncer. Fut plC*S Qll'*ll oon. TILUll• UUI to 7:30pm. Hunt. Bch. trllnlng ....ion. apply UUIEll HHvy phr "· Rolm FIY9-depend1bl•, • good trectOf M9dt two full fOf MADO Benefit ShOw 841-3449 for StlOe)'. 8:301m. 10:301m or THE DAILY PILOT 11 now tem75~!~~t~;~~~9o IT. tkater & want•~ fun time eecretar1ee to wont c.M. locetlon. 1o4 & up BABYSITT~R w~nted, my 1:30pm dally. accepting eppllcat1on1 ~i~t .. ~h~ ~ J;:~ fOf our protect maneoera. Part/time: dey, evening. HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR home 8.30-5.30 M·f'. 21211 llerperth tor D11tric1 Manager• to general offloe or UM your 1~1n111on & GOOd lklltl ,.q'd, typ min No ·~ nee. Mature wom•n LOfl Oyt ~ • ......_ # 1H 1upervl1e newspaper UL FRl•ay l /F come to A ELO'S 80 wpm, WOfd proc.ettng 754-1M 1 752·1222. eva 831--'1S7 ...,. etrrlers Must have van. -··· exper helpful, 1111ry --------lulon vteJo OllmlOT IF 5 11 s St1te Coneoe Blvd c _..._ p .... ,.__ (Near AWKy Pt<wy) w1gon or plek-up Good . • FIOI In Anaheim, 1 block open. ontact Mule , ,.,. .. , "'' ,_ l&IYllTTll Hlery. mlleege •llow· Loclled lrf L1gun1 Niguel. aouth of Llncotn. 714-770-3460 Mon. Thura. & Fr1. mutt be W1nted In our ~. Now -=--=-=-:::=-,,,...=........,.--•nee. company benefits Send resume to. Jave-r~bly fut & ICCUf'· •••••••••••• through June C•r• for 2 IELIYlllY Plllll end bOnus opportunity Wllllam1. Tlylor Wood· IUllTllT flUITI• •te, w!ll be trllned on achoo! aoe chlldren. 5 Good Apply In pereon It Dally row Homee 1800 Dove Reetaurant: Seel(lng Ml1 motivated In-IBM Dteptay Writer. Appty hours per d1y 8:30 to Part/time. driving Piiot Clrculetlon Office St •225, Npt Bch, Ci . WAITERIE8S, BUS dlVlduel with exc.tien1 In per.on: PENNYSAVl:A Saturday, May %6 8:30am 3:30 to 8:30pm reco<d. CeJH. llcente r• 330 WHt Bay, Coats 92660 HELP & HOST/£88 typing .afll• & p ..... nt 18&0 Piloenll• Ave. ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl IQ): Circumstances take sudden turn in Mon-Fri. S50 per '#Mk. qwred. "42--0821 Mu• Monday thru Fri· w1nted. Call 752·5200 phone manner. Good Coeta M ... your favor -what had been a burden will become a "labor of love.·· References 875-8Q60 HO&L UlllTllT day No phone cells PHONE SALES: 3 HRS PM betWMn 11am-&pm communication & or-T lat/l ... Jt • Stress onginalny, 1nit1at1vc. 1nvcnt1veness. danng, courage o f NEWPORT BEACH E O.E Great pay If you're any ReetJiurtnt g•nlut1on11 tklUt r•· Bu• Pn, omoe airport conv1ct1ons. You'll make new o;tart. romance 1s intensified. Beautician IF YOU: gOOd, other amenltlet. W11ter/Wlltr .... Bulhelp quired. HNvy phonn, er:. ml~ req 5o wpm TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma~ W): Stud} Anes message for "aluable Ull OITTIH •Ar•.,, experienced IUlllOlllllT 497-546' & Dlah'#uMt•, exper. cortetpondence. light tranecr lp tlon exp &. hint. Take 101t1at1 ve. highlight ong1nahl)' and courage o f conv1ct1 ons. dentll .....,.nt For bHutlful Newport OAIOC very exp: retiree Treee Rettaurent CdM. P~~~. ~Ul~r~ pleHant phone vOtc.. M uch that had been hidden will nov. be re' ea led -thl'l v.111 be to\ our llPll Om II *,~~= ';;"~:. Beiteh Silon 64 1-3880 Ok On-cell lntp In your 71 41873--09lO fllllonal Newport BMch Xln1 benefl11. Tom etue : definite advantage You could find love in unusual manner · 0.ata Itta offloe. llAlll/TlU IETTH eree Reaume lntenek, ln&I. ULll ., ... Cati Debb'e. 563·1133 btwn 1·5PM : GEMINI (Ma} 21-June 20) Wish comes true. intulllon I'> on •Full benefit• 111>H1ve1frlendtyoutgotng Ellp'd In swtmm1ng pool• I ~~i?s '~~·~::~11• Rotting Cllhler/..,.. It N9wpOft 873--2281 M-FS.-3. Waltr ... /Wllter wented. •. target. fa mil} dispute 1s settled. Focus on asp1rat1ons. 1ncrea'>cd 1ncon1t •Adv•ooed training peraonallty Re11 951-4591 M-F 8-5 T·lhlrt •tore. WHI train. SECAETA"Y: PART/TIME no •llplf neo. AfilPfY In : potential. intensified relat1ono;h1p. Element of surpnsc work\ 1n your •Fullorpart time •Haveam1tur••t1ltud• ------OHLln otmll FT/PT. M•ture, lrlendly, Xlnt typfng & lhorthand perton Mon-Sun an 3PM ! favor -be confident. erase ba'>cless fear!>, suspicio ns. HPll OITI !~::~.=: •111• •IOIHIC E11trit1ot Mon -Fri. 7:30am.,.pm. No ~.!: ~~., ! ~ flexlb'e htt, p<>Mlbly lead ~t ~ ~8 Brlt1ol #O. : CANCER (June 2 1-Juh. 22): D1vers1'"· get messaoe acros!> in 1•1-1110 11rWouldenjoy a Good P:l ... ~~~fort Beech experience neceuery. ApPtr.8'70W.~N1: to full time. Newport M • 1 'J 'P • cl'lal......,lng Clr .. r. area_-----Apply In pereon: 729 or call 8'5-0818. BMctt 875--3551 l·UY TIOlllOUI entertaining manner. Promo t1kn I!> possible tf you make inquinc~. let P..;.:cal, "'--0595 MEDICAL ASSIST Medi· Farad. c M 648-5525 AD AGENCY .... excel-PIT. Orthopedic Ott~. o thers know you are read }. w 11l1ng and able to tackle a<.s1gnments t> .. uty eel FO with so exp, RECEPTIONIST 10&11. ULlll lent typltt for f .. t-plKled s en Clement• 493.063-4 • Long-distance ca II could lead to 1 ncreased soc1a I act 1-. 1 t )'. travel Assistant po11t1on1 now lllTIL UlllTllT p1gboard. ins bllllng, PV1 club In Balt>oa .,.. Perfumery •n FHhlon copy deelc. Wiii be tr8'ned J_..._ Wut .. LEO (Jul} 23-Aug 22)· Some preconcc1-.ed notion .. v.111 be open Mu1t be llc'd, train· Newport B .. ch office, EKG. venlpuncture tnj. 2 H•klng hlrd-worklng ltland In N.8. need• PIT In WOP. Call 250-4100 - knocked into proverbial ··cocked hat .. Focus on creatl\11}. change. lngprogram.onty Mrlou• Mon-Thura. X-Rey lie yrs exp, GP in HB xtnt peraontohandlet>ueyr• FIT ..,.. pereon. No Nur1e/crompanlon, day tra-.el and possible publl\hmg or ad,ertmng \'enturc Some rul(''l v.111 career minded nHd needed Clll 5«·248'4 "11fY 842--0665 oeptlon 1ree Dt.,.,alfled exper nec.tMry, but lllllT&IY/1YNT wonc In 'fOUI t'IOme, ~ be re.,,1sed '>Orne rcqu1rtments will be subject 10 change Watch appty ~~1g~ Tlytor, ---IDT--.-•• -•• --H .... e aomethlng yov want dull.. Good typing Pl~ Looklno for Good job. Typing 50 wpm, ref, OWl'l ll'9tlt. 545-9380 Sc --to NII? Cl ... allled ede do req'd Work week Wed· people wtttina to \elm. no lhotthand. NwJ>t lch. • orp10' IOA-T-.. -•• -----.---Experienced only E•· 11 well I Cell NOW Sur\ C1ll Monica . f\honda 71().9093 875-4242 •ft. 7pm ti ...... 11• ~ VIRGO ( A.ug 21-~pl 12) 01g deep for informatio n. du \Orne _ .. ..,_ p1nded dutlel IOf btck 8'2-5678 573.7730 Of 973.7739 personal dc tecu ve work. Mone) or possible 1nhcmance 1\ tn\Ol.,,ed -~';~,!t~~~r:i.r~r otflcle WOfk 3 day work ----=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~========;- • st ress creat1 v1ty and be open to o pportunit) for romance Interest 1n time Mon thr\J Thurt -...s,. Nancy &45-7580 occult matters mtem1fies -you gain information through unorthodo.11 C•ll Wkdyt 714 35~51 m ethods, sources. Weekend• 873-0092 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22). Go ltlow. be d1plomat1c. accent moderation. Lunar emphasis o n public appearances. good w1IL cooperation with one whose ideas might poss1bl}' clash with }Our o wn Focus also o n domestic adjustment and manta I status Tauru'> figures prominently SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\lov 2 1) StnH for vealer stab1lm -keep resoluuo n, concerning nu1n11on. diet. exercise and aent'ral h('alth Focus also o n basic c ho rcsS pets and employment. [)efin(' termi.. stetr clear of schemes and sclf-d«"cptton. Pisces plays 'itgntficant role SAGITTARIUS (Nov U-Dcc. 2 1 ): You pack creative wallop - ' know 1t, accept challcnac. realize that adventure and love await you. Scenano h1ghlie.Jlts innovat ive procedures, speculation. ch i ldren and physical attracoon Cancer. Capn com natives play key roles CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) ProJcct 1scompleted. us1anmcnt ~ 11 finashcd and 1t is important that you know 11. Means don't hana on. look 1na for too many "curtain calls " Accen1 on ~cunty re'i1dtnce. family, safety measures and 1ncr~\Cd money opponun1t1t'\ AQ UARIUS (Jan 20-feb I !H hon tnp could tX' fe:uurt"d U!J'f'I v1s1t or call change\ plans in dramatic fa\h1on Strc'is 1nd 1v1dualll)'. 'ihow that you If'( w1ll1n1 t o pioneer a project ln1u111on nnas bell of accurnC)-Trust first 1mpf'(ss1ons Leo playo; l ey role. PISCES (Feb. IQ.March 20)• lnd1v1dual who au1dcJ )'OU 1n past'" ... jn avadable and could show you ho w 10 loailc money lmphas1s on tnveatments. paymcnis. p('rccntagt' ratt's and collcct1ons f'am1l~ 't situ.a1ion improves, purehnsc of lu•ury 1trm or osn ObJl"Ct " dminct cbtlhy UIPl/lf,_ .. Prof !Jcp Non/emkr. 25,·2020 enY1•me Bookkeee>tng & otnoe exp. new company/emeH of· flee. w111 Mt up own ~ ttm of ()per'atlon Min 50 wpm, Santi ~nt arM. Clll MMton 800/32 1·709& Contact Lydla.133-2900 .... Brlcill•v-• Helper. Mu9t w/aml tNdl, for meuen- h1ve gOOd tt'lll'le. -end be Glf' & counw ~ depend1b4e 87&4171 ADS~ 2e1.ec>11 CABINEl MAKE" PLIUL Kiii II Gr Owing wOOd working EXPEA'D. Immel OAllf'llng, thop h .. 1mmecs. ~ Ptll't tlrM. 4 ~ per tor ~ lndMduaf, week Cell M•10S-u~u... tome wood wortclng exp. Mtpfvt Cotta Meea ...u' .,. 850-3117 Lit• "kno I reo.pt • & UIPllTD typtno '7T. itteeMnt Or~Coun~.,... ~ oond . In qi. 1 ....... ,,..,. one. .-y °'*'· ··-Ctlll fOt lf)PI. 111·11&1. Ullllll WAITll Date K•• & AMOO . Early A.M ~tor L A Th• latt••t dtlW In th• Tl'"" Up to hOO mo: WHt . a D•lly ,1101 Cotti M .. llM CteMlfltd M Celt TOd1y 070·1251 E.O ! 8'2-6t79 Dailf Pilai GRAPHIC ARTIST Orangf' County dally nt>wspa~r is klng 3 quick layout artl5t with knowledgt of typesetting repro- d uction. r eprodu(.·tlon . ram<'ra rc•ady art Mu~t hP able to get long well with AAles re~ and ln terperet their Id as in I yout11 Add11tonal prospects may ind ude flyl•t • hr<x-hures, maps and Wl"S pw nt1on v11uala 3 years l'XPf>MenC(> nt•w paper preferable &•nd rC"Sum<> or lt•tt<'r o f qu Uri· ratmn to OllA "c.t. C 0 \"'i1 U \II l' I'll.OT P 0 Box I !>60 ('os t.<1 Nt 1, CA U2fl2ff At tl•n lion Mi•hnd.j Th,i<:kt.>ry N!WlfMIP!' KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!. •' ... -J. ••uoe IALI UI NOW CLAIWIQ H cent .... ow TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Auto pioneer 5 Tlti. holder 10 suri. 14 Knowt.dge 15 lahmHI'• mothef 16 Mr. Ludwig 17 Border upon 18 Obliterate 19 Roman 1tate1man 20 Heavymlat 21 Unit .. 22 Covered 24 E1rtd seal 26 Culpablllty 27 Twofold 29 Grouch 32 Door. t .g 33 Flowers: colloq 34 Strike eharpty 35 London 1rea 36 Stove part 37 Having aklll 38 Opp of WSW 39B.A.a1nd B.Sc.1 40 Drudge 41 Machlnlal'• pattern 2 3 43 Wen1 beyond 44 Skating rink 45 Dugout 46 Track event 48 Escapade 49 Conveyance 52 Great Sl1ve or Bear 53 Insect s1age 55 Lovers' - 58 Shoshonean Indians 5 7 Orange type 58 Can. prov. 59 Mr. Diiion 60 Degree 61 Scenario DOWN 1 Norse saint 2 Timber wolf 3 Oversupply 4 Arrange a table 5 Bright 6 Robust 7 Ottoman officers 8 Ftat1val sull 9 Shut out 10 V1moose 11 Sandlot game •. PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 12 Small ob1ect 13 Walk mono- tonously 21 Watchful 23 Rowing gear 25 Edible root 26 Marina untts 27 Horass 28 Together 29 Plow sole 30 Ointment 31 Expedition 33 Persona - 36 Assenting to 37 Plus 39 Small valley 40 Submerged 42 Churchman 43 Promise 45 Cooped up 46 Poor part of a city 47 - -cake 48 Melted rock 50 Toward 51 Garment part 54 Deface 55 Body area 10 11 12 13 OPIER 8harpfax SF·728, purchaaed S3K .. u $1500. 0. 5 draw« $50, 3 Chalra $15 ... 788-8301 Yamaha Hl70 90CC En· duro, runs good. 1971 125CC needs work. mll<l 1pare parts all $250. 720-8739 M·Frl 8-4pm Yamaha '77 TT 500, St. legal $700 . 850-3349 .... , ... " ... '77 dbe'• Hnest Royille. 10 ml, mint eond. fulty equip, dual air. Twin b4Kt• convert to king size & dbl 1>4Kt. rear bath. Can be ...,, at 475 E. t71tl St. Co1ta M.... $42,000. t S.Q..9550 or 720-0&30 hOp clualfitd-ow store ne"lt clOMa Mt·M18 "WUlllll" Pf'Jvatety Mlltng ygur <*' can be l'laardoue to ygur weehhl Houae of lmportl ofter• hlgheet vaiu. fOf' your P#npetWCS M«cedea. Alt fer Peter/hi DIAL 2131714 MEACEf>ES HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc Ptne•• 1117 '76 612 xlnt eond, ;Qt eng. xtru. Lve meeaaga Kelty 873-7174 '73 914 blk rblt eno new tire• 1hock1 pafnt & more. very clean $4990/obo 840-1348 ® 1m•1lml'I SOITI 001m YILllWllD '13 Oldamotlle II, rune like new. 1150. Dey 83M~990. Ew 831-227, "WI WIU. llT ow II •• II.Ill.I" ~ ltk:k p/1 redlo Jdnt cond t 1n!5 5»-1804 Vo6uma Salea. Service ••till UH And L.eallng T~ l 1u 11 8w:t1 BNd. 'U POnt m .,.. iOP. I Hunt);Of't Beadl runt~. $1250/0bO. Olla: dean.11500 (l1a) 2 2800 SU.9?12. (819)244-4349 Reblt eng, new Ure9/bl'tla " • Tod S49-3ee8/~528 VW VAN· mint cond. '74. ~n =··Ventur:. vt Y•lbWs lln Xlnt eno M<Mng, muat tmmec : ml ~ 'A kefrT\Fa xlnt oona.. ..... $2900. Ma-2"5t0 BARGAtNtt 72CMm6 atodl. run• grMt. new hMdHner. 1Mt COYWa $2850 080 71&-M11 '87 Bua. newty r.t>tt q & tr~. new peint. 240-e131 WECllE ...... Bill YATES VW.PORSCHE 8Jl ~00 49 J 4 ~1 • SOUTH COUNTY A VOLKSWAGEN LOW DOWN I 12.9 On Any New Rabbit TAKE YOUR PICK! Memorial We_ekend Onl .. I _j; j I ' . , ll Ofongo Coul DAI LY PH.*>T/Frlday, May 25, 1984 • '84 CHEVETTE CPE $4888 a ~.:;; $96 PEA MONTH PAYMENT f'lAN ro OWN 110 ,,_ SM5:ll cun or tr.-down p11.1.11 ip, k . doe ~..:I Pll'lll S7'025M. APR 14'2 On~"''°" !I G !A.JOllC~Al~f C2467) '84 EL CAMINO $7 788 PAYMENT PLANS 166 llO lnOI 1797 " CUii Of ti'-dtNrn pltA tu. llC l doc: Del ~~111 4~83 APfl 14 !i2 On ~.a c,_ '84 CELEBRITY 4 DOOR $8288 $176 PEA PAYMENT PLAN ~'tJJ:. eo mo1 1876.23 CAfl or 1r..,. down p1u1 leli. lie: & doc .... °"""* ~price 11211 15 71. ,\PR 1412 On ~ a9dll (!01AW11Kt£91111ZZS) pi27) #1 VOLUME TRUCK DEALER WE HAVE THE HARD TO FIND S-10 BLAZERS • S-10 PICK UPS VANS • VAN CONVERSIONS K-BLAZERS • SUBURBANS FULL SIZE PICKUPS CREWCABS • DUALLY EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 4x4's UNDER INVOICE ON '84 S-10 PICK-UPS ON Model Stock N Serial II Mode l Stock N Serial II Model S10 Long8ed 275 112625 S10Long8ed 2066 189172 C1moro Coupe S10 Short Bed 415 123779 S10 Long Bed 2100 201428 C1m1ro Coupe S 1 O Short Bed 459 125808 S10 Long Bed 2101 201152 Camero Coupe S10 Short Bed 469 12581'-i S10 Long Bed 2102 201416 C1m1ro Coupe S10 Long Bed 551 129629 S10 Long Bed 2111 200826 C1m1ro llerllnettl S10 Long Bed 653 133288 S10 Ext.Cab 2260 20531 4 Camero Bertinetti 510 Long Bed 669 133056 510Ext.Cab 2125 198265 C1m1ro Coupe 510 Ldng Bed 671 132523 510 Long Bed 21 36 198201 C1m1ro Bertinetti 510 Long Bed 672 13331 4 510 Long Bed 21 85 198214 Camara Coupe 510 Long Bed 767 136746 510Long8ed 21 41 198840 Camero llerllnettl 510Long8ed 908 144502 510 Long Bed 2162 202081 C1mero llerllnettl 510 Long Bed 946 141486 510 Long Bed 21 64 200556 Camaro Coupe 510 Long Bed 1022 135654 510 Long Bed 21 80 198603 C1m1ro Bertinetti 510 Long Bed 1099 150289 510Long8ed 2181 197871 C1m1ro Coupe 5105hort8ed 1100 150175 S10Long8ed 2183 198174 C1m1ro llerllnettl 510Long8ed 1367 167779 510 Long Bed 2185 198214 C1m1ro llerllnettl 510Long8ed4X4 1633 184 187 510Long8ed 2215 198837 C1m1ro Coupe 510Long8ed4X4 1636 184274 510 Long Bed 2235 204709 C1m1ro Coupe S10Long Bed 1722 187565 510Long8ed 2237 204726 C1moro llerllnettl 510 Long Bed 1723 188064 510 Long8ed 2255 206750 C1moro Coupe 510 Long Bed 1728 187829 510Ext.Ceb 2260 205314 C1m1ro Coupe 510 Long Bed 4X4 1820 189597 510Long8ed 2262 207437 C1m1ro Coupe S10 Long Bed 4X4 1829 188788 510Long8ed 2341 207613 C1moro Bertinetti 510 Long Bed 4X4 1851 187923 510Ext.C1b 2364 209385 C1moro Coupe 510 Long Bed 1853 189355 510Long8ed 2365 209839 1moroCoupe INVOICE POSTED ON EAC H SALE S· 10 Invoice otter on ll1ted vehlclea only. 0.1ler added option• not lncluct.d. '84 Stock# 678 748 752 977 11 78 1250 1280 1407 2379 1417 1574 2408 1647 1659 1660 1687 1670 1741 1760 1785 1767 2409 1793 1863 1876 '84 CAVALIER SEDAN $6 288 PAYMENT PLAN 2 6 PEA MONTH TO OWN '84 510 BLAZER $8788 PAYMENT PLAN $1 8 6 =. 110 mo1 us~ 10 cu11 or w.oe dowfl '*" ie..o. ic a doe .._ °""'' peym9t'( Pf10l S12 837 S8 "PR •492 On ~ cr- p ()ICS11Mf2111'2! (2592) OVER INVOICE CAMAROS Serial Ii Model Stock# Senal # 129116 C1moro Coupe 1877 178845 130174 C1moro Bertinetti 1881 174031 131 227 Cemoro Bertinetti 1933 174041 138478 C1m1ro Coupe 2005 184809 143116 C1moro Coupe 2120 188893 131279 C1moro Coupe 21 75 191 546 154331 C1moro Coupe 2195 190270 162378 C1mero Coupe 2207 193350 . 19904 7 C1m1ro Coupe 2282 1941 97 ' 161557 C1m1ro Coupe 2378 199286 1701 47 C1m1roCoupe 2320 196917 2001 05 C1mero Coupe 2321 191832 173860 C1m1ro Coupe 2323 196448 173673 C1moro Coupe 2324 197168 173410 C1m1ro Coupe 2327 194752 173351 C1moro Coupe 2328 194708 172858 C1moro Coupe 2333 197872 174925 C1moro Coupe 2335 197422 176603 C1moro Coupe 2343 198566 175911 C1moro Coupe 2344 198659 176321 C1m1ro Coupe 2345 198545 200429 C1m1ro Coupe 2346 198794 176510 C1m1r0Coupe 2347 198943 179020 C1moro Coupe 2348 198567 178218 C1moro Coupe 2349 198320 . . ... ... , ------------------------------------------- a !Nuclearctisis 'upstaged'atSCR N Mary B . Robinson Director Robinson finds characters intriguing I~ Angels Fal~drama ByCATIIY DE MAYO ~ .... Cea 0 3 Mar) 8. Robinson has alwa~s lo'C'd the classics -Shakespeare. Chckho'. Ibsen So what"s she doing at South ( OHt Repcrtof) d1rec11ng a contempontr) Amencan drama about a nuclear accident in the New Mexico de-sen? "I think 1l's an absolute-I~ spectacular pla > :· she sa 1d. her eyes I igh t mg up "" 11 h enthusiasm ... There's so much that hap- pens internally an t~ characters' Ii' es This pla> has so much more to It than 90 or e'en 99 pc~nt of the pla)s being wnucn toda\ .. •· .\ngels Fall" by Lanford Wilson tales place 1n a 11n) Catholic mission on the C'dge or an Indian ~nation Ill upstate e\lo Mc.uco. A uranium spill su-ands a group of travelers in the church, forcing lo eumi~ 1hc d1tt'C't1ons their hvcs are takmg. ~nuclear acc1dent is almos1 anc•dcnt.al 10 the-plot; the play centers :iround ~ choices eac-h character b.u to make. Robtnson. v. ho \loOrked wtlh Walson al the Circle Rcpmof) Compan) an New Yort.. belte\C'S the play.,.ngti1 carefully con- structed has t.ak so t~ nudear dilemma v.ould a'o1d O\Cf"pov.-enng l~ human theme-s. A.n~ plot tn\OI' ma a nuclear threat. she said ... pushn a button that makes evcry- bod\• thro"' up their hands m hotTOr and not be able to relate to the dynamics and details of the characters. "I thml Wilson SC'nS«i this danger and purpose!~ ch~ the smallest nuclear amdent Mcould m ordcrtodownplaythat and to use 1t as a cat.al) st for the spintual and emotional roses his characters arT going through.·· Robinson. 30. 1s assoc1ate artasuc direc- tor of the Hartford (Conn.) s-. C.O.m· pan y. ··Angels Fall'" 1s her first du~t•na assignment on the West Coast. She Jl'CW up 1n Philadelphia and ~u atcd from Smith College. majonna an medieval history. theater and dlrcctang. -in college I knew that what I wanled lOdo eventually was direct in regional theater and be an artistic director in regional theater:· she said. Ironically. the road 10 regional theater first leads 10 New York. where nov~ directors go to establish their reputations and make regional theaters aware of their work. . d Robinson began by offenng to rca scripts at New York theaters JUSt to ~t her foot in the door. That led to assastant directing assignments. and eventually she began staging her own productions. '"There are hundreds and hundmls of tiny, Little off-0ff Broadway lheaten aJI over New York..·· she said. ··Most of I.hem (Pl-..e .ee ROBDr80N/Paee 8) A wee bit of Scotland in Mesa Ballet for Highlanders and Lowlanders will meet on the bonnie-. bonnie banks of the Orange County Fairgrounds this ""cckend for the fnendl) compe11t1ons of the 52nd a nnual Highland Gathenng and Game-s The Scornsh cultural cclebra11on offers the pubhc a chanC't' to sharT the Gaelic trad111ons that began centuncs ago at clan g.athenngs. Southern Cahfom1a's Highland Games arc one of the nauon's largest Sco111sh events. Beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday w11h piping and drumming contests. followed b) the start of a1hle11c compc11t1ons at 9:30 and Highland dancmg at 10. the e' en1s run concurrentl) thro ughou1 the da). A mass pipe band parade led b)' KABC radio personahucs C1gi Ware and Ken and Bob will mark the leremomal opcnmg of the Games at I p.m. l h1ldren·s contests -v.heelbarrow. three-legged. s.ad. and foo t races-will be held e' Cf) hour Saturday and . unda~. Sc'eral athletic e"ents are o pen compet111ons. ..\n~one v.1shing to enter ma~ do so b} pre-reg1stenng for men's e'ents at 9 am and wo men's events at 10 a.m . Professionals and amateurs "111 vie in the caber toss (tossing a log s1m1lar to a telephone pole end-over-end). weight tosses for both height and distance. the tartan drum t<iss and the hammer thro" Ro~al rnuntr: dancrng that combines the elegance and grace of ballroom dancing '41th fun. exernst" and fnendl) people also will be demonstrated dunng the g.athenng. Enthusiasm for1h1sdance is growing an Orange Countywhere fi,ecommun1t1es offerclasses through their Parks and Recre-auon depanments and the Ro) al Country Dance Soc1et) HISlonc 1n 1heir titles and formations. many of the dance portray Scottish events and geography as illustrated by the "Reel of the 51 st." which "as composed in a German prisoner of war camp dunng World War II by men of the 51st Highland D1v1s1on. Today Queen Eltzabeth 1s patroness of the Royal Countf) Dance Society and an accomplished dancer Man) '1s1tors ma) be able to find their family h1stoncs through the more than 42 clan tents that will be on the grounds 10 assist an tracing famil) names. Vintage spons cars from the MG-Morgan Clubs will be e>.h1b1ted and paraded Saturday. while Sunday's vintage auto d1spla) will be presented b) the Rolls-Royce and Bentle) clubs . Hours oft he Games arc 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m . .\dm1ss1on 1s S6 adults, S4 seniors and children (5-14) SI. Parking 1s free To reach the Games. take the San Diego Freewa) to the Fa1f' IC"-offramp. south on Fa1rv1ev. to Arlingto n and the Games. Double deder shuttle buses will take ' 1s1tors to the entrance For information call 998· 7857. setinL Theater has its 'Act' together 8} KATHLEEN CUMMINGS 0.-, ..... Cen-1 ,, I ...... < 1retthen C r:er. I 1mag1ne. "as s1tt10g around late nights. tallung ""1th a mot le) group of her fnends about life. Jo, e and the man·"oman thing." hen she got th(' bnght idea to tal(' notes - the result bcmg the «"l'm1gh1 h11 sho". ''I'm Getting M) .\ct r ogethl·r and Taking It on the Road ·· This delightful and entertaining ~ndup 111 "-Omen's liberation is no" in the taknted hands of the 1'\e" port Harbor .\l tOrs Theater .. '-1' .\ct" 1s a m u5.1cal lo' e ~m dedicated 10 the mam thousands of "omen who "-ere raised ·in a certain "a). a nd to the men "ho ha' e ~uinted thear brains tn mg 10 figure out "hat 11 1s the) "ant. II is a dehc1ou!. and welco med antidote for an) post-.. liberat1on·· blues. left 1n the wake of the sexual revolution Heather Jones (Pat Allen). at 3.$e 39 - thC' never-neve~ age an show business - ha\ l hanged her music.al act to make 11 more authentic and reflect her new. freer sp1n1 This o pens up a crate of snakes with her mamed IQn~-tvne managn-. one-tame lo' er and nov. all-ume budd '. Joe.-(ut>rald Plummer) Bct"ecn and "ith1n the ne" numbers she runs through for him 1s the se\ual d1alcc-11c for this decade The son~ are h'el~. "-Ill~ and memorahlc. bad.cd up b) an arra) of fine talent and profess1onahsm in "The Liberated Man's Band. Plus T"o .. .\llen docs a temfic JOb of singing and she clearl)' knows "-hat she's singing about 't ou can hear 11 and see 1t in her '01cc and manner -a pacing .\mazon held inched b) a smiling gir1-'4oman Plummer pla)s the male-chau' mist piglet. Joe.-. and makes him v.hole. hum4n and even S)'mpalhetic in splle of some sciust ma)hem 1n has head. P1ummt'f as a fine actor v.11h natural stage grace .\lien's two female sidekicks arc pla)C'd b) Kiersten and Bonnie Ebsen. who both kow hov. to be-It out a good song and dclt vt"r corned) on ~ in the styli.zed sketch~ about Healhcr"s ~rt) life. Lake Allen. the) demonstrate rons1dcrablc ell.pent'ntt in then pcnonnanc:u. AJI thtS -.ondcrful taknt would ha\e been scnousl) ~pc-red .,.,thout an equal· I) good musical ensemble to back 1t aU up. Thankful!). there's Dusty Ebsen (the third of fhe Ebscns in the show) playing young Jake. who hankers for Heather and sings her a throat-catching love song. Rick Habib masters the keyboard well, <"Spec1all) 10 the qu1et solo numbers Allen so 1ouchtngl) renders. Lee Offenhauer 1s clcctnc gu1tansL Danny Oberbeck covers the percussion section and Sharon .\qu1lcra deftl) rems 11 all together as musical director The fourth Ebsen. Nancy. directed the "'hole ~arts while the fifth. usannah. as.s1stC'd the stage manager Thanks to the nimble tech crew, and NIC'k G1aron1 on hghts, tcc-hnology d1dn'1 rc~r us upy head, and thett. were many opportuaitics to do so. The show went off without a hitch. ··M~ .\ct" IS S8SS). but ne\'CT stndent. and alwa)'S entcna1nina. It deserve$ an equally successful audience. Pcrformancn continue Fnday and Sat- urd.a) nights al 8 and Sundays at 7 through June 24. For ~ations. ca1J 631-5119. ~t Allen .... .. . Cl•mcal ---ORSGOltT CO""Alf, clasaJcaJ gult.artst, enttt-- taln.s In 1..a Pal~ ro- taurant. The Newporltt, 1 l 07 Jamboree Roed. New- port Beach. Mon .-SaL 7-J l p.m .. Sunday b runch JO a.m. -2 :30 p.m. 644-1700. PIAJIU8T lt&L L T LellAl&R a ppea.ra Tues.· Sat .. 8 p .m .-mld · night. Cano'•· 2241 W. Coast Hltthway. Newport Beach. 631-1381. Coan~ Kiii OL80Jlf and .rsn .JAllEl8011 pe.rfonn at the Otsneyland Hotel Wharf Bar, Tues.-Sat. 6-10 p.m .. 1 150 W. Cerritos. Anaheim. 778-6600. Jazz TllE lllCBASL JOll- DAfll TlllO performs at the lrvlne Mamott Skylfght ~. 8 p.m .-mldntghl. Standard. Laun and con- temporary jaU are featured. 851-1100. OREG WALJUl:R per· fonns In a bencm (or the Olsabled Resources ~nter befo~ he leavu on a Euro- pan tour W1th Carlcr.s San-tana and Bob Dylan. His music reatures big band jazz. standards. gospel. rock. blues. s howtuncs. and baUads. 8 :30 p.m .. Temace Theater. Long Beach Con- ventlonCentcr. Long Beach. (213) 436-3661 . COllfFll&T PHILLIPS and hls trio In an cxclusJve engagement. Fr1 .-Sat. 9 p.m.·l a .m .. Tucs.-Thurs. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a .m .. LI· brary Lounge, The New- porter. 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beac h . 644-1700. WAYH WAYH plays the -.xophone and RIC& SBSallAJI ls on the key- board. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m .. Cafe Udo. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. 675-2968. - ROflllOlt BtlOW1t and hls trto feature cluslcal and Lalin jaU. Wed.-Sat. 8:30 TV etar Scott Balo wW perform twice d•llJ at &aott•• lleaij Farm Oftr tM lleaorlal Day week- end. "AJllOSLS PALL" at South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Ortve. Costa Mesa. nlgt\Uy e~pt Mon- days at 8 p.m. \Sundays 7:30), weekend matinees al 2:30, through June 24. 957-4033. "AIQll& OST Y OUR GUN" at the Westminster Community 1)lcater. 7272 Maple St.. Westminster. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through June 2. - 995-4113. "TBS BEST LITTL& WBOR S BOUSB I N TSXAS" at the Harlequin Otnner Playhou~. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.. Santa Ana. nightly except Mondays at varying curtain limes lhrouah Aua. t 9. 979-55 t 1. ··c8AP1ta TWO" a1 the Gem Theater, 12862 Main St., Garden Grove, tonight and Saturday at 8 p. m . 636-7213. '"DAllJll Y AJlfltEES" at the ~una Moulton Play- hOU.!ie, "&o6 Laguna C&nyon Ro.ad, Laguna Beach. Tue.adays tllrough Satur- days at 8 , Sundays at 2:30, unttJ June l 7, 494·0743. "rDO>DtG TD SUK" and "WALIDJlfG" at UC Irvine Flne Arts Vlllag~ Theater. tonight and Satur· dav at 8 ,.m .. 856-6617. 6 f1JM I OJaL•• at lhe Grand Otnncr Theater, 7 f'~. Way. ~nahclm. tonfght through Sunday at - Etc. '"IT'S VAUDEVILLE 1984" features a group or mulU-laJenled professional entertainers Including "Karen's KJds. ·· consisting of children ranging In age from 6 to J 3 yean. 8 p.m .. La Mirada Civic Theater. 14400 La Mirada Blvd .. La Mirada. (213) 498-84 77 •• A "ABElll C Oii· P UT&R SHOWCASE," Fr1.-Sat. JO a .m.-7 p.m . Sun. 20 a .m -6 p .m .. Anahelnf Conventio n Center. 800 W. Ka telin Avr-.. Anaheim. 999-8900. "W a .J SLOAD'8" Pub- lic Sale. Frl.-Sal. noon· I 0 p.m .. Sun. l J a.m.-7 p.m . Mon. 10 a .m · 10 p.m .. Anahcl m C onvent Ion ~nter. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. 999-8900. Sat. Claulcal UC IRVJX&"S Men and Women's Choruses and Madrtgal Singers gather wtth "Ronald Salnlo and Bruce Bales. conductors. for a program which ln- cludca "Y-roeuana." wllh text by Robert Fro5t and a AIUon llclllernan of ea.ta ..._ will be com~ for a medal ill ~land daDctllC at the 52ad amaaal e1p1.:o.t11ert.aC and Gama Satarday and Saaday at t1ae Oraaee COUDty FalrlJ'oanda. See .tory. P91e 2. music by Randall Thomp- son. and folk songs from around the world. 8 p.m .. UCl's Fine Arts Concert Hall, lrvlne. S4 general ad- mission. 856-6617 . OJlEGORY COLEllAR, see Frtday llsttng P I A RIST KELLY LellADtR. at Cano·s. ~c Friday listing Country 1tD1 OLSON and J EPP JAllEISOJll. SC'<' Friday llSI· Ing. J azz WATD WATifE on !ht piano and R I CK SHltlUIA.Jlf on the key - board, sec Friday II ling COJllFR&T PHJLLlPS, sec Frtday listing. DARVBY 'fRA YLOR, Thursday and Saturday nights . Indefinite. Max- well's. 3 1 7 Pacific Coast Highway. Hunllng lon Beach. 536·2555. 80""1'E 8 8 0W'N and his trto. Stt Friday listing Pop J O& .JACK&ON, with s pecial llu~tl low:. rd JOt'IH. Is feat ured at lrvlne Meadows Amphitheatre to- night. 740-2000. CARKSN MOSIER and W1L D ltlU, Hollywood studJo guitarists. pcrf orm a concerl which demon- strates lead and rhythm aspects or the many dlf· fercnl styles lhat they reg- ularly perform In ~rdlng studios. 8 p.m.. Orange Coast College F'lnc Arts Hall I l 9. 270 I Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. 83 admission. 432·5725. Rltlt JOH,.80PI and DA vm RALEIGH. sec Frt- day llstlnl{. llAllCEL'8. With ··11a.uy Boa. .... Prtdu u.tlJIC. 8BAJt01' TAUR and her trio. see ~y II llfllt. CIA a YOUTH CHOIR, a top Orange Coun · ty Christian band. Is fca · lured al a dance a l the Vineyard In Anaheim, 8 p.m .. 333 E. Cerritos Ave. 82 cover fee. 631 -9171 . VINC&PIT 8COTT. 8tt Friday llsttni UUUN s. a.as. W1t h .Jdf a &left, &tt Friday listing. Theater "'AJllO&LS FALL" at South Cout Repertory. Stt Fl1day UsUng. •• AJf1Ult OST TOUR GOJll" at the Westminster Community The9ter. Stt Fr1d.:&:stlnl(. •• BtST LITTLE WHOREHOUSS IR TSXAS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Stt Frl- dav listing. "'CBAJITER TWO" at the Gem Theater. Stt Friday UsUng. 0 DAllN Y ADltlltS" at the Laauna Moulton Play- house. "See Frtda~tstlng. ••rDll>INQ &OJI•• and "W Al.ltING"" at UC Irvine. Stt r~ I.Isling. ••f'UJUl1' O " at the Grand Otnner Theater. Stt Frtday listing. "'1"11 Orr'l'DIO llT ACT TOGSTllSR APID TAJUJllG IT 01' Tlllt ROAD" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. See Frtday listing. "LA VBlmltR FOLLIES" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse Stt Friday list· lrul. i'.THlt MIKADO" al Plummer Auditorium In Fullerton. Sec Frtday list- ing. ~MUSIC llA.Pf" at the Curtain call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday llstlnJ(. "&&VEN llfUllfS AT LAS VBGA8" at the Cypress Theater Gulld Stt F'r1day listing Etc. "ANAHE IM C Oii· PUTBR SJIOWCASIE, .. Stt Frtda y 11.stt na T B S llJOBL A ll D G A T B S R J1'0 A"D GAMICS come to Orange County F'atrgrounds today and tomorrow with hun- dreds of pipers. drummtta. Highland dancers and ath- letes compeung for awards. Also reaturcd W1U be c&an tent5 to tra<:f' famU names. chlldrens p.mea. arid an • ntft1Ut' ~ net ha " I I I --~ -~~--~------_,..-----~--------------~-------------------..... ----------._.----------i-m----- i'Calendar ~ .......................................................................................................... . >- : car exhibit. 86 aduJt ad- ' mission. 84 ~nlors a nd ~ chlldrt'n 5 to l 4 years old. ., 998·7857. '.g IT'S VAUDEVILLE u.. 1994:' &e'C Friday listing. ...._ "W a .J ILOAJll'B'S" Pub-i lie Sale. see Friday llactng. -,, TBlt RSNAISSAR'CE C l'LZASUU F AlllE Is held .; at the Old Paramount ! RanC'h In Agoura on week- > ends throu.gh June l 0 . > Authrnttc costumes and 0 1athlettc gear add to run and =1contests. Good food , wine CL. and a lt'. along wlth period crarts. music and dance. and tht' pageantry or Ellza- bt'than f:ngland. are also rraturt'd. 9a.m .·6 p.m. (2 l 3) 938-2577. Sun. Juz THE GOLDEN EAGLE JAZZ BA1'fD plays al the Amtrak Depot," 3.7 p.m . S<tn .Juan Capis trano. L IDO JAZZ ALL STARS. 4 -8 pm and 9 ·1 I pm . Care Lido. 2900 New · port Blvd . ~ewport Beach 67!'>-296A TRBGILLIAllGAlllUa ••A TRIBUTE TO JAZZ QVAJtTST, 7-11 llAllVUf OAR," a con- p.m .. Indefinite . AUs1o·s. cert-In-the-park. Is pres- 1670 Newport Blvd .. Costa entcd from noon-4 p.m. with Mesa. 642-8293. 11 v e en l c rt a I n m c n t • .JACKaARD, 3 -7 p.m., ttlebrtttea. contests. food tndeflnttc. Rusty Pelican. and fun. Centennial Park . 2735 Pacific Coast High· Edttiger and Fairview. way. Newport Beach. Santa Ana. 667-0104. 642-3431. CALYPSO STEEL BOBBY a.&Dn:Sl.D per-DRUll BAJllD appears at forms Latin Jazz. 7 -11 Cano's . 2-6 p.m .. 2241 W p.m .. Sunset Pub. 16655 Coast Hll!hway. Nt'wpon Pacific Coast Highway. Beach.631·1381. Sunset Beach . (2 13) 592-1926. Dance ~~ ~~~N:~~ 11188 AJlfGl&'S BIG TION, afternoons. Old BAND SOUND DAJlfCE Dana Point Cafe. 24720 Df'I CLUB. 8· 11 p.m .. with Prado, Dana Po tnl Rusty Hlggtnsplaylng Also 661 -6003 . frtt dance lessons 7 --S p m STUDIO CAFE features by Candi Davis. Layfayt'll<' an afternoon jazz session Hotel. 144 S. Linden Avr. JOO Main St .. Balboa Lo ng B eac h (2 t 3) 675· 7760. 435-63 11 BALLET PACIFICA. !>tt Pop Saturday listing DIZZY sings rontem· Theater porary mustr I p.m.-mld· "ANG_E_L_S-PALL" at rilJtht. Maxwell's. 317 Pa· South Coast Re~rtory . Ser clflc Coast Highway. Hunl· Friday listing. lngton Beach.~536-2555 "THE B~ST LITTLE GROOVE TIT Al'tS, after w Ro R g BOU 9 E I N noons at Baxter's, I 43 i 6 TEXAS" at the Hartrq111r1 Culver Drive. Irvine In· ddlnltc. 857 ·2103. Dinner PlayhoUSt'. EARL KLUGH Is featurro ~~[~~~O" at thr al Irv In e Mead o w s G~m T ht'alt'r SN-Frida \ Amphllhealrt' ton1 g h1 ltsllng 740 -2000 "DAiii' YAJIJIUtES" a l CHEMISTRY plays Top 1he Laguna Moulton Ptav· 40 NX'k muslr for dancing. hous<' St'e Friday llslln~. 2·6 pm. Flreny. 11 3 16 "FUNNY GIRL" al th(' GltORGE BUTTS, sax· o ph o nr . a nd S T AN BRECIUt KRIDGE, pla no 2 30-7 p.m .. The Park. 2!'> 15 E Coast lllghway, Corona drl Mar. lnderlnltt' 675-6577 Hea ch Blvd . Sta nton Grand Dlnnt'r Theatrr Sc-I" _a_9_3_·9_4_6_4 __________ Friday lls tlng. "I'll GET'J'lPfG KY ACT TOGETHER AND T Altl1'G l()M IW'«S -·, Ct:~L . !>N'/Y\ HN'INN1 <!'-..IJ!!!!!l.-. · ~ frt 6 15, 10 25 Sat /Sun ? 00. 6.15. 10.25 M<N.CW~~l!l Fri 8 20_,_ . .,.,. Sat /Sun 4:05. 8.20 edwards MllA CINIMA Newport I 18UI 646 5025 Co1t1 Meu • llU 990 4021 UA MOVl£S 4 * COSTA I W !>41i l 11 lOWARDS sourn COASl NA/A * COSTA I UA li31 J!>OI lDWAROS HARBOR IWIN llYll[ 551 ow, I DWAROS W0008RIOG£ lACllA IUCI 497 1111 IT ON TD ROAD" al the Newport Har bor Actors Theater. Sec Friday llaUng .. "LA VEJQ)JtRl'OLLmS" a t Sebastian's West Dtnnt'r PlayhouSt'. Sec f'r1day ltst- ln'1. v'TBE MIKADO" at Plummer Audltor1um. Stt Friday listing. "11.AJUtT ID A LIT· TLE" at UC Irvine fine Arts S tudio Theater. A musical revu«;.o which features the unp~u<'ed songs of Broad· way compoSt'r/lyr1ctst Step- hen Sondht'lm. focuses on two s tnglt' people In Nt'w York who Ond themselves a lont' on a Saturday night 8 p m fret' admission R56·6617 FU me "RADmllOP8." A semi· a utobiographical ntm or the hardships of a Jewis h fam- ily lryl nll, to t'mtgralt' to lht' United States at the bt'gtn- nln~ of tht' Nazi reglm('. 7 p m .. UC lrvlnt' Humanities I lall. Room I 78 $3 general admlsslnn R56-6406 Single. WHEEL OF P'JUEl'fD- SRIP. for slngks over 45. meets a t tht' Holiday Inn· Ca per's Harbor In Fullerton at I I 30 a .m . for brunrh 524-3327 THE SAILl1'4G 8.DfGLES, tor non-smoking stnglf's nvrr 21 . ..e,a thers In Newport lk-c11 It for c1ay satllng. I O a m sio d ona llon . F'or cur· r<'nt locallo n call 673-32.'12 *NUT srmo OUICl 634 3911 UA CHY C£NlrR OIAICl 63/ 0340 AMC ORANG£ MAl I OHICC 634 9361 PACIFIC ORAHGl Of! IN WUTllllSTll 895 ~333 UA W[S1MlNSllR TWIN COWARDS SOUTH lr£ST .. IST£1 891 3693 COASI IAGUNA PACIFIC HIWAY 39 Of!~ * lACUU HU• lDWAROS SANBORN LAGUNA HILLS MAll 768-6611 Etc. -COLLECTOR'S AaT SHOW AND SAL B . Anaheim Convt'ntfon Center. 9 a .m.-6 p.m .. 800 W. Katella Avt' .. Anaheim. 999-8900. TBB RBNAl88A1'CE PL&ASU9.lt r Alll&, Stt SaturdaX, llsllng. Tlllt '11189 11' AL&PfTBD TE&R8Callfom la Pageant" ts held from noon-6 p.m. at tht Anaheim Convention ~nter,800 W. Katclla Ave . Anaheim. 999·8900. "ANA BElll COM - PUTER SBOWCA8&," see Friday llstlng. "P'OR ICll>'S SAU, a magic family show. ts rea· tured from 7-9 p.m. at the Anaheim Conventio n Crnter. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. 999-8900. "W a .J SLOAJ'flt'S" Pub· lie Sale , Set' Friday listing. AN ARTS Al'fD CRAJ"'r& PESTIV AL ts ptt'SCnled by the Laguna Beach Craft Guild today and tomorrow with numerous handcrafted Items on dlsplay. I 0 a .m.· dusk. Forest Avenue near Main Beach. J...aRuna Beach. DAVEY'S U>cKltR at the Balboa Pavlllon feature spttlal Cocktail Crulst's with live entt'rtalnmt'nt and danC'lng tonight and tomor· row at 7 p.m. 400 Main SI . Balboa. 673-5245. Mon. Cla.Mlcal 011..EGORY COLltllAN, set> Friday llstlnjl, Jus. "THE JAZZ MINORS.•• direct from Dlsnt"yland. per· form at Caft' Lido. 9 p.m ·I a m .. 2900 Newport Olvd . Nr wport ~ch 67 5-2968 Pop CHEMISTRY plavs Top 40 music for dancing. 8:30 p.m.-mtdntght. C I06C En· c ou n ters . 2 1 02 2 Brookhurs t. Hu n tlng ton Beach . 968-9800. aowa m LAOUJtA fea· lures David Raletah on piano. 1464 S. CoasT High· way. Laguna Bea<'h 497-4871 . DIZZY, stt Sunday list· Ing. DUY OBL TDLllAJll, stnger.gultar.9p.m.·I a.m . Blue Beet Cafe. 10721st Pl . Newport Pier. Newport &ach . 675-3333. Etc. DAVEY'S LOCUR fea· tures Cocktail Crut~. ~e Sunday listing. AN ARTS Alm caAr1'8 PESTIV AL, s.tt Sunday llsllnJt "Wit J SLOAJU'S " Pub- lic Sate. See Fr1day listing Tue. Clualcal Oll.EOORT COL&llA.N. Stt fr1day listing. PIAPU8T KELLY Ldl.AIER. at Cano·s . S« Friday llstlng. Coun&, llDI OL801' and JEFI' JAKltlSON, see Frfday llst· Ing Ja.u "THE JAZZ llI1'0RS;' S<"C Monday l~ttng CORFUY PHILLlPS, Stt Friday listing. Pop EARL KLUGH Is ff'alurf'd at the Univer s al Amphllhealrt' t o nll!ht Ttckt'ts f.\ 15 and s 13:50 100 Universal City Plaza . U n tv~rsal Cit y (21 3) 980-9421. ROPf'S Df LAGUNA lea- 1 urC's DAVID RAl.£108, 71!~7he ~,r:v/e ~-@: 'l.~.-. ·----~ ------NOWPlA~NG -------- "A TARZAN MOVIE LIKE NO OTHER YOU'VE EVER S EEN! 1-------------------ii Fl>UNTAJN VAU.EY ORANGE ORAHG£ .. IT MADE ME LAUGH! Fam ily Four UA Ctty anema Stadium DnY&-ln ·Jack Krotl NEWSWEEK GREYSTOKE -THE LEGEND OF - TARZAN LoRD OF THE APES IUIOI 819 9850 PACfflC ANAHEIM OR IN COSU IUA 919 4141 COWARDS CINfMA CENllR [l TOIO ~I~ r OWAROS SADOl l BACll fOtlTIJI HUEY 839 1500 l OWAROS f Ml AJI VAl.1£ V .. SIOltlC OUllCl 634 255J SYUrY CMOOMl sun au ~•o 1•u l DWAROS 8R1S Hll I UTlllSTtl 893 ~6 UA WlST.WCST£11 MAll 'ANIMAL HOUSE. WALKS THE BEAT!.. 963· f307 634-3911 639..sTIO \I ~. \ \I .. [R J. ••1Af"I( NOW SHOWING! AWIEll 772 6446 LOG[ HAllEIM 879 9850 PAClflC ANAH[IM OR IN COSTA IESA 751-4184 £DWAROS TOWN CENHR FOUITAI• VAWY 963 1301 rAMll Y FOUR f:llDEI CIOV£ 530 440 I EDWARDS WESTBROOK ORAllf:E 634 3911 UA CITY CENTER OU•t:E 637 0340 AMC ORANGE MALL SANTA FE SPlllCS 523 9310 LA MIRADA DR·IN WESTlllSTH 893-0546 UA W£STMINSTER MALL WISTlllSTH 891 3693 PACIFIC HIWAY 39 ~~~ngeMall 637-0340 l ~~~l WINNEROF 5 '(aJt~ ~ ~ aaiUGA JI. y_r-!'i' [PG}o. .. -w ----- Calendar ----------------------------------------------------------llllliill--l Stt Monday listing. .. A SWUfG COJfTUT NlGBT" Is featured every Tuesday nllOlt at Happy Dau. J 792"1 MacArthur Blvd .• lrvlne. 250-1077. VIKCltNT 8COTT, see Friday ltstlng. SllAJlO!f TAll&a and her trto. see Pr1day llstlng. DIZZY, Ke Sunday list- ing. Dance NATIV& TOJllGU&. Frtday listing. Theater ''ARG&L8 PALL" at South c.oast Repertory. Stt Fr1day Ustlng. "TD B~ST LITTLlt waoasaocas IN TEXAS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. ~e Fri- day llstlng. ''nJllf!IY GOU." a t the Grand Dinner Theater. See Frtday llsllng. "THE llUSIC llAJlf" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday llslln~. Wed. Clualcal GREGORY COLEMAN. see f'rtday llslln~. PIANIST KELLY LdlAIER at Cano's, see Friday llstt n~. Country Kiii OLSON a nd ~P'P JA.llEISOPf. stt Friday Ost- lnft. Jau TOii llcLAIN, singer and ~ullarlst. 8 p.m.-mt<lnlght. Thr Cannery Restaurant, 301 Lafayette Ave .. New- port Beach . Indefinite. 675·5777. CONFREY PHILLIPS and his lrto. sec Fr'lday listing. WATIIE WAnnt and RICK 8.BltUIAN, see Fri- day ll~t~'l RO · UOWN and his trio. see Prtdily listing. Pop RO!f'S DI LAGUJllA f~ turn Da'rid ••WCh, stt Monday llsllnl. U~N • L&&, ~e Friday llsU ng, 811A.aON TA.Ba and her trto. see F=1;ung. VDIC&JllT , see Prtday listing. .. ca.AZT ·bAZ&" Is to- night at Happy Dase. 17927 MacArthur Blvd.. lrvlne. 250-1077. DIZZY. stt Sunday list- ing. Dance TllltJOFra&TBALLET presents Its jenco~ season at the Ahmanson Theat~ ~nnlng tonight. The Jof- frcy Ballet Is the rt-sldent dance company oft he Musi<' Center of Los Angeles Coun- ty. and Is lead by Robert Joffrcy. artistic dlrt'ctor a nd Gerald Arpino. as..c;oclatt' di· rector. Through June 9 (213) 972-761 I or (2 13) 972·7615(TTY) !'CATIVE TONGUE. "-1"" Friday listing Theater "APfGELS PALL" at South Coast Repertory Set· Friday listing. "THE BltST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IPf T&XA8" at the Harl<'quln Dinner PlayhouSt' Set' Fri· dav listing. "Ft11nfY GIRL" at the Grand Dinner Theater Sfot- Frlday listing. .. LA VENl>~R FOLLIES" at Scbasllan's Wt'St Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday llst- 1n11. y.Tlllt llUSIC llAlf" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday listing. "MAD LIJDWlO" at lJC lrvlne·s Fine Arts Conct'rt Hall. A poem play baM:d on life of Ludwig II of Bavaria. written and ~rformed by EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT rn 6 oo. s.oo. 9.so Sat Mon 2-00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00. 10'.00 edwa r ds LIDO CI NEMA ~·-· .. ·: ! '_''''" 613 8350 .... .. '-''' ... .._ ... ------------..... -. .. ... ..... -. --.... -. -... -· . . . . . . Frtday llsung. Cowl try l -Robert Peters. profusor of Eng1tsh and compara tive llteratu~ at UCI. 8 p.m. 86 gener a l admission . 856-6617 . ~lnCles WBS&l. or FRIEND- SHIP. for singles over 45, meets at the Gue t House In Fountain Valley a t 6:30 p.m. for dinner. 524-3327 Thu. Cl&Mical UC taVll'flt'S SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA, with Bernard Gilmore. con- ductor. performs sclccllons Including Mozart's "Ptano Concerto In A MaJOr. K 488." Copland's .. Ap- palachian Spring" and Beethoven's "Symphon y No. I ." UCl's Fine Arts Village Theater. 8 p.m .. lrvtne. 84 general ad- mlsslon. 856-6617. llDI OL80!1 and J"&ff .JA.11&19011, :stt Friday list-I"" Ing. Jau ORBOOaT COL&llAJll, Stt Fr1day lbllng PIAJUST K&LLY LellAlltR at cano·s. sec TOii lleLAIR, sec 3:: Wednesday lt.alng. ID MARK tS•&LL AllD ~ TB1t aHTTBll SECTIOll. yt ..---------------------------------------------------------------------------------THE ORANGE COAST FAMILY YMCA CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF 'Y' CAMPING This summer you and your family can be part or the grea1 1ra- dition .. regis1er today for one of t~e following: DAY CAMP (grades k-4) ... ADVENTURE CAMP (grades 5-7) lots of special act1v1ties and day trips for the younger camper RESIDENCE CAMPS: Camp Big Bear (June 23-30) for 6th-8th grade boys & girls Salling, waterskilng, horseback riding, fishing. swimming Camp Oeceola (August 4-11) for 4th & 5th grade boys & girls Hiking, swimming. archery, canoeing. crafts. nature study CARAVANS: Co .. tal Bike Toure (June 2-24-30) grades 8-11 ... bike along the coast; visit Solvang, Lake Cachuma. Santa Barbara & Magic Mountain Aqu•tlc Adventure (July 5-10) grades 7-9 ... southern coast water activities; surf, boogie board, swim, visit Sea World and San Diego White W•t•r Expedition (July 22-30) grades 8-10 ... 3 days rafting on the Trinity; camp at Big Sur, spend a day In San Francisco and much more C•t•llna Salling (July 16-20) for 13·16 year olds ... sail, swim, fish and snorkel your way to Cataliha Pacific Coaet Adventure (August 5-11) grades 7-9 ... Northern California's finest State Beaches & Parks; visit San Francisco. Hearst Castle. Solvang, mor'\3 _ Pony Expr"• (August 13-20) for 11-13 year olds ... explore Mammoth Lakes; 3 days horseback camping, fish. hike. swim Gr•nd Canyon/Zion (August 22-30) grades 7-9 ... vislt majestic Grand Canyon. ex- plore Zion Nat'I Park and the incomparable Lake Powell All American Adventure (Sept. 1-8) grades 10-12 ... explore Yosemite Nat'I Park, water ski Shaver Lake, investigate the Mam- moth Lakes & High Sierras 2300 UNIVERSITY DR., NEWPORT BEACH 92663 (714) 642-9990 .. 'SIXTEEN CANDLES' IS A SURE-FIRE HIT." "IT'S THIS YEAR'S 'RISKY BUSINESS.'" "FUNNY AND ENTERTAINING ... At the end of the movie. you've laughed a lot ... 'Sixteen Candles' remembers what it was Uke to be young. and serious. and very romantic:· ._. -Al ,.. ""'°"•' Its the time of your life that may last a lifef.me. " ie-"VG••O " .... '""-' "OOIJC I o()N\ "'\IN, -'ION \O&IUN C""'°'U -""°"~[) ""UOOOtl• IVS''"' _.Nh ..,.,'°"llllCHtl\""41 .._..,, llA "'4 ~ • • l()Ullr ....... •• -.... .. .. Nt:OLt.Ht,,_. ._ .. .,..._OilC.fN ·-'°""'""'""' . . IMA UA MoYlts llMM. OMllGE WOtwmUI 99().-4022 E dWll«IS Woodbr!C!Qe City Ctnttl 634 25S,., PXlflc's i.way 39 ~AMllA C<ntfN 56 I 06M OMMGf SllCllllm 0.W. In EOWatdt LAGUMAHllU Ot.w ln6J9.8T70 991 3893 °'""" Cenlt1 ( dwJlllSISlnborn SAllTA fE srtlltlGS WlSr..mtl 979-4HI loQUN Hils Mal SAO La M<fllll.I Or""' In UA T- COITAMllA T&Ullll ~33014 c.n.tNs Edwlrlls Town I.A H4IM AMC J isi-Solwf 691 0633 89SU13 Cfllter m _.1 .. "'° ,.,.,u a.c:ct"•••O<O • ... ~---...... , NOW PLAYING COl'IAll(IA n.,.. LAllllM -(-C-C-( ..... ~ -·--~0-W.111 ,,,~ ... , !ill S90 5eolft ., OliXI 0117' c:GITA_.. ..u.r .. WM.IJl -.. --(-IOW"IC-, ...... ~ c---1\1 ~1 .. ~ ...... ,~ ~~ . --.. --. '° Q) • .. iCalendar · ~ ...................................................................................................... . ~ f'\ t>nlng-.. lndt'flnltl' Old ~ l>ana Point Caft'. 24720 Del tst. performs from 9 p m .· 1 30 a.m . Chu Dantt''s. 1701 Corinthian Way. Nrwporl Bf'aC'h 955-1332. "P'tJllfllY GlltL" at thl' TU MUSICAL "NDI&" Dance Grand Dtnnn Theater Stt ts thl' dt'Stlnatton of an DMCE '84, an ~f'nlnJ! Friday llstlnp,. t'Xcurslon offered by Orang<' • l'rado. Uana PolnL ~66 1 6003. "O RICK. SIDIUIAJll and ;f WAYD WATIIE, ~ F'r1· of dam:e. ftoatu!T" a ronet'rt "THE lllKADO" al Coast Coll~ on Junt' 30 by Goldt'n WMI Coll~t" slu· Plummer Auditorium ~ Winner or Ovr Tony Awards dt'nls with various dance Friday listing. tn 1982 tncludlnl( Best Mu· styl<"S Including jaTZ. ballt't "LAVltNDltRFOLLl&S" steal. lhr show stars ~rglo and modern. Dlrt'<'tt'd by a t Sebastian's W~t Dfnnl'r Franchi and Is directed by Nannl'lll' Pt toll' Orodtl' and Playhou~ Stt F'rlday llst· Tommy Tune. Cost or lhl' Nancy Dick50n L<-wts. To-tnJl. trip ls ~6 and tnc::ludt'S nl~t ·Sal. A p. m , Main· "THE llUSIC lllAJll" at round trip lran portal Ion by day listing. ~ DAllvtY TllA TLOR. Stt G> Sa1ur:a;i:st1ng. SBAJtON TABER and her trio. see Friday listing. POCK PTZOW. I ngl'r. ~uttar. harmont~. 9 p.m ·I a m Blut' 8tt1 Cafe, 107 21st PlaC'l". Newport P1CT. Newport &ach. 675-3333 ~ ao BllOWl't and his e trio. Stt F'rlday ltstlni. .lt COIQl'tET PHTtLIPS, I Stt 1-·rlday 11su~ ta# Th('at<'r. 15744 Gold· thl' Curtain Call Dinner rttllMr bus and rescrvnt ('n Wt"St St . lluntl~on Th~l<'r Stt fr1day U ting. seaung at the Dorthy Chan-~ _Pop 0 ll.EUNR L LU, Stt F'rtday II uog. VUfCEJlfT SCOTT, Stt Frtday listing. fkach $4 J.lt'nl'ral ad· dlerPavlllon. The bus leaves mtsston 895~8378 AdYaDce 8111101 occ·s auditorium parktnJt TID TRACT WELLS TBEmVDmrtKEA.RTS lot at 12:30 p.m. and lht' ~ DAVID RALJtlOR. plan-BlGBAJfD,foryourdant'ln~ CE!fTE•wlllbeconductlng performantt ~ns at 2 ----------------------.pleasure 8 30· I I 30 p.m.. rt 1 d _.i.ng th p.m. 432-5880. Th<' Californian. 1643 1 va ous c aSSt"S un e "BOLLAND ROME· Bolsa Chica. liuntln~ton summer ~Inning on June STAT,'' a unique 15-day ~ .. • ...,... ~ ·11 ~ COITA-.U l~•.ibl°""'~ ._, 4164 fOUllT• VAU!Y f¥ff//'IFOU< 963 1307 A ~i.:l\R ..... .,. --eo---~__. ....... _ I NOWPLAYING ~-- fUUBl11ll ....: WEll-181 foJ UACCyc-n. PICdlc s ~ 311 ~747 ~391' OrNt In IMOEllMM '**'' 8 1.Jllll3 E O.WlfdS Wtsllll'oall --·o... --s.lO MOI ~~ --... ...., l)r...,ln '3M170 -l~Vieic>T- f30.ao ~ach . 82 admission 28· A ttramlcs/SculphJtt lour In which participant.a 846·1347. class. ror penions 16 yttra ltvt' with Dutch familles tn •• --.. .. ,.11'91'> o( age or oldt-r. l~es h Th BAL~-DAm.-.,_,,, participants t,ow lo ~-pr1vatt' omc In <' 8 p.m .-mldntgbt. Oantt Mruct their own aculpturt' Hague. Is offered thie sum· lt'SSOns 7-8 pm Al!iO door using both wheel a nd hand· mer by Orange Coast Col· prtzes. Meadowlark Coun· bulkflng methods. f'unC'· kg<'. The t.oUr runs from try Club. Graham Stttet. Oonal or non-runcttona l July 10 ·24. $1.799tncludt's Hunlln~on ~ach. pll'<'l' can be created roundlr1palrfarc. transrers. RATfV'E TONG"'. '>« Thursdays from 6:30·0 ·30 accommodations. breakrast F"rtday llsll~ ~ m wfth a 848 enrollmt"nl and dinner da_lly, tours and all admiss ion fees Theater tt rcquln"'d whl'n ~ • 432·5880. lm"I( Another rlass to be ,. ....... --.-R "AJllGEL8 FALL" at ta~t 16 thl' su~ of mh09ls"700:;'~":~ South Coast Rl'pcrtory Stt watt'rrolor. again fOr per· <ksfre lo lra~I to England F'r1~~stlf"A. 5<>ns 16y~rsofagrorolder. for • study program lhls .. BltST LITTL,& Artl t and Instructor Ins summer. Con«ntrallng on W BO RE HOU 8 E J N Adam trarht'S bule5 In Br1 h hi and IJfi TEXAS" at th«" ltarl<'quln walrrrclor and tntrodu<'f'S US story rra· Pl h c--F' <>tudt'nls to \'a-'~··s l""'h· lure. thr program offtts Oinnt"r ay OUSt' .~ ri· •ovu .... students supn"tor educa· day lt~tln · nlqUt"s. Sp«"Clal effects and lonal port IU bolh 1 "C a ....,0 .. a l tht" trick!> of thl' art. as wl'll as 1 op un es n • -tM cla room and outsldr ~m Tht'alt'r Sc-fo Friday d<'monstrates ust's and thr lecture halls lh ..... •dh ltstt~ • propcrtlt>s of color. 836 fee. 8rt ·-""eoi .. LUDWIG" at UC Both c lasses are th ...... .-partldpaUon In Ush II e ·~· and cu ltural activities. r=====-•============::;::;:;;;:;::;:;;;~lrvfne·s f'lnl' Arts Con<'M"I Au~ 16. Thi" Finl' Arta CommencesJunc 18.July6 •• •:•:•:•:•:· Hall. Stt Wednrsday llsll~ Ct'nlt'r Is local~ at .fOO I at SaddJeback North Cam· , .•.•.• •, "DAIUI TA.JlfS.Jlt118 .. a1 Walnut Avl'. at Vair . pus and continues at Cam-FOR THE BREAK OF YOUR LIFE! P\Sl tt t:qx~ rt' lb:K rt k> lock ft! &ook tt k> make ft! ·,:.•!•!•:!:!; tht' La$(una Moullon Play· Ht'rlla~l' Pa rk. lrvlnt' br1daefromJuly9toAug, 3 . •••••• -... hou.s«" ~ Fr1day 1tst1!'1'2. 552· I Oi'8 s 1.gso rtt tnc::ludes air<att. .•.•.•.•.•, t"i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil prtvate room tn the hts-•:-:•!•!•!• ltoilc Cam~ UnlveT'51ty •.•.•.•.•.• ...J 'J · \·jj • \ 'j I I I I ~ ~ COlkgcs.aJI ml"aJs aodsomt' :•!•!•:•!•: I .J .-J -' J.J ..:.J..:.J~ ' hcurslona. 559· I 313. •••• ••. ••• ___, ....J 'J I I I I ....J .J . ·~ ..r "WA.llalO'-· OR TllE ·:·::m ~~ ~~ ~.J ~I IMoetftAl1':T at Chi and • •fl'~•• • ~e 1-chlng ... T 'al Chi Mas· "•••'.•!• r Chung-L'•nd Al Huang ,•. •"• • , THE SORG 1"BAT IUln' "JIEJUCA CHVGGl1r ALOIWi -"' :•:•• • •, rs 1'IDll SUllJfElr'S """'1Z!IT 90Vl.Et nducts an Intensive re-.• .• real on cultivating the T'al ,, hi Unity of War and Pea« ••:-:• tlhln lhl' ~If al Thl' Ojai · ,.•:r-.•.• oundallon. The ~kend ····-=·=-~ ••••• ••• . ·~·.··· !::!: •• ·.~ .. ~=-•••• •••• ••••• ·~····· ••• ~: ,• ·:·: .• ... •••• •••• •••••• ·~····· I '9"e•e• .·~.·.· . ...... ·""···· • ••••• •• .'!. .. fl •••••••• ••••••• ....... I ···-=·=· •••••••• ~-:.:.: .·.:,.,•, ·::-::· •••••• ••••••• •••• ....... ••••••• ···•:-:·:·.· A l'IHt llond ..,..L,. ._.,, ll08fll1 IUllll'll' -'n:Vt l PffllUP ._..ITM _ .. ,, Coll!llC1t HNIAltll!> -JILL CilllH ITH ••-,,_ l'tllL 90llN It -., llH .SClll IOllfl\ t -.-.. 1111n t NI"'°' • ... .,_ ---~ • -· - •••••• ••• ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ... ~~~NOVVPIA~NC~~~ lllWllE .u.ra-. ~~ r.oi-'llJlnlelll SS1 -08S5 541).74" EllUi> ~ WDTI IUt E.owarch~ Statum Dnw-ln r..dst>w'N 581 5880 ID8-8T10 ... •• ..JmS . .--.~--i Jnclud~fj expanding th~ vision o( universal harmony t h~h the dynamic fortt5 of nature's five rlelUt'nl In T'al Chi form and thr I· Chlng's8tr1gram tnoctlon. June 2 and 3 . 1805) 646-8343. Oaeohle E•eota ALLIGATOa FARM • 7671 La Palma. Buena Park. One or th<' workre la'1{C'st rcpllle collections, 10!30 a.m.-6 p.m. dally . 522-2615. BIU008 CUlfNlJfGBAll AUTOllOTIVlt MUKUll. 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Ml'Sa. Antique can dl't'<I l 912-pttsent. 9 a. m .·5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 546-7660. CATALIWA camasa pr1"1{ schedule Is aa fol· lows: 'Prom Balboa PavUJon dally. departing at 9 a .m .. returning at 7 p.m. Rt'9er· v•tlon required. 673~5245 From San P~ro. t'Yl"f'Y day 9:45 a.m .• Fri. 7 p.m .• Sat.· Sun. 8: 15 a.m .. 12.45 p.m • and 6:30 p.m. From Long Belch. every day 9 a.m. ana I :45 p.m .. F'r1. 7:30 p.m .. Sat. 8 a .m ., l 2:30 and 6 : 15 p.m .. Sun. 10a.m .a.nd6:15 p.m. Th~June7. DAJllA 1ftlAllP at Dena Point Harbor offers half-day and thrt!r·quartt'r day sportflshtng trips . 496-5794. DAVEr8 LOCDll also offf"rs deep sea s portflshlng tr1~daUy. 673·5246. DISRSTLA"D• l 313 Harbor Blvd.. Anaht'lm. .. All That Jazz" Is featurt'd Saturday and Sunday al lht> Park with ChJck Corea. lh«- Dluy G'114$J>l<' Quartt>t. Maynard F'ttguson and his Orchestr a . Tosh I ko Aklyoshl·Lew Tabackln Big Band. Ptccesof a Ort-am.~ Wtlllams and Shadowfax. "Fantasy In th~ Sky" fire· wo~ are ~nted Salur- day. All entertainment ts • available at regular ad~ ml on prttts. Park offers morT than 50 auracuons ln Calendar ~theme lands, lnclud· Ing th«' all-new ''Allct In Wonderland" altractton In F'antasyland . Frt. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. sat.-~un . 9 a.m.-mld· n ight. Mon. 9 a.m.-9 p.m .. Tun.-Thurs. 10a.m.-7 p.m. 99&-4565. KNOTT 'S a &aaY PA.all.· 8039 Beach Blvd .. Outna Park. Scott Balo pres. enta his fine dramatic and comedic talents If\ the uood Time Thutu Saturday throu'°1 Mondav. Also~lnJ( hlghltjlhted Is the optnlng or the Park's latJttst dance area with a g,anf 12 fl. wide video screen showing the hottest rOCk videos. stat«' of the art lighting a nd aound atytem a nd live per· formance. by Southern Callforn1a·s beet rock bands Hours Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat.-Sun. 9 a .m.-mtd· night. Mon. 9 a .m.-10 p.m .. 1\iH.·Thura. 1 Oa.m .-6 p.m 952-9400. LIOJll SAFARI, RAOO Irvin•· Center Orlvt. Laguna 11111~. Drtve-throu.1th wlld antmal park. Zambt'zl "Iver crulM. anlmaJ shows. ptttln~ wo. large aviary. Opens dally 9 :4'5 a.m .. last car admitted 3:30 p.m. 837 -1200. TD PAVILIOPf QUEEN offers Lour crul~ or Nrw· port Harbor. ~howtn~ thr homes of John Wayne and other J)t'rsonalllles. from the Balboa Pavtllon In Nl"w · Tristan Rogers. "'ho tars as Robert Scorpio on ··General Hospital," wiJI lead the television. radio a nd spon.s pn- sonalities appearing Saturday at IM 26th annual Garden Grove Strawberry fC$11val Parade. Joining Rogers at the celebrity breakfast ROBINSON DIRECTS AT SCR .•• From Page 2) C 0 U N T • T port Beach l.>-dtly l"very ur real holes 1n the wall and temble places. ---;=================~--1 hour. noon thruu~h 3 p.m I £d.• P'A"IFIC WALK-IN THEAJRES .~ 673-5245. but if you can get good matena and good ~ ~ ""' · ~ s A N J u A N actors. }Ou can do !.Omcthang. even though laugh. ..The material -chock full of revenge. murder. incest. Jealousy. passion -took tts toll on the cast's state of mind. Then at all came together and at was very well received. but that was my tnal by fire.·· ao:goin Matinees! fti~AM•lt:•f4 l '~ijrj ~ ~t:a1:b~~ \~~r'~!: yo~r~:;~,:~ vb~~~~~~ ~;:~~rk. she moved • MONDAY Tllr11 SATURDAY FACVllYo1CANOt(w OOO San J~an CaplMrano <.:all w Hanford (i, a hterar) manager. reading An ...... ,_ 1 .... ,. s 00 ,.. fornla s oldr.!'>I building. 1 h 1 gh .1 r•• ., SPEC1Al EHGAGEMEHT NaltVC' American and t"arly SCrtptS. COnSu ling Wll p aywn IS anu lh S,.C. t., ....... ts & H•hl ·= ~~ ~ Spanish rullurr rxhtbllc-(1 working with lhl· theatcr"s ass1s1ant d1rec- When SC'R an1st1c director David Em mes caught her version of··of Mice and Men" at Hanford earlier this season. she was invited to Costa Mesa 1o d1rect .. Angels Fall." She flew out 111 March 10 c-.ist the production and returned five weeks ago to begin rehearsals. .tllw.'-lt~:Kil J ) "1--""'sl{•O 493-1424 1oron c' \SIC" : .. ; '!' 6 1 2 14_1... --·· I -.... -·-·;-• 1000 11JO 1ao s:io aeo 10.11 12') SAJtTA APtA zoo. IHOI "I got •rito d1rec11ng ongmally bccau~ ·-•"If " c-> E Chestnut. Santa An<l loved s. akespeare and Che khov and the lA!!RAOA At ftOllC ftA!IS --no M h 250 I I b rd 11•~ 1•) •t) '~ 14!> ao u Ol"C' t an an ma · 1 classics.· ~he ~1d. ··tn New York. you "CIEYSTC.i'. Tl€ Ll~ ~ TUZM lOIO ~ M AIU" CK ) 11 JO l~ ~40 110 IO!IO ''llllWllr " (PG) 11 lO l ~ U O '4~ IS~ 11 00 ·~ M STOF (PG) 11 JO 100 ~ lO 100 JO to '1UJC[ ACMIOIJ" (I) He US, lt!IO "Foonoosr <PG> ll JO. 4 n, I,!..,___ "M NATURAL" (PG) IH~ 110 H~ l l~ 1110 8P£CIAL ENOAOEMENT "lllWIA QIS Alll M TIMPU ~ DOCll'' (PG) fl ~ OCllT Sll•O 1000 11)0 JOO ~)O 100 IOJe 124~ "FOOllOOF (PC) 1-00. uo 1010 ''AWIST Ml OllOS" (t ) us aoo "fmlAltTO" (I ) IHS 310 600 1 1; II 00 and rf'ptllt> "J>t'l'll"'I .in· don't have many o pportunities for thosc- found In lhls lus hly planlrc1 new material IS what attract!> attenuon. ~s~7lg4a.m ·4 p.m eta II\ Hartford l·ame al JUSI the nghl lime.·· SHERMAN LIBRARY Her fir,t l.'\J)l'rtcnCl' d1rect1ng in Hart- AND GARDENS, 264 7 Pa· ford ca ml' as co-<l1recl0r of "'Greeks." a clflc Coast lll~hway. Coronc1 1hrcc-part \lag1og of I 0 condensed Greek dcl Mar R<>Sl'. l·aclu<;. an-iragedan. pn:-.cAh:d chronologicall}. There nual gardens. orC'hld ron "as so much material. rehearsals con-MtR3rwJ ~~P~to6~~01,~~c1"10~~~~ ,urned nine "cd\ ins1~ad of the usual four. --·----~ ,.,. .. It was 1cml~ing:· '>he recalled wnh a fACUUY~ QUA lfa;·~m~·=·4~p;;;m;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:===i~======::;;~ "$IXlUJ CNllU'S" (PG) 11JO 2JO o• 6JO • JO 10 )0 "llMlr M GIAll'" (It) I 00 SOO. 900 ".....S" (It) w.,~.11~ ADVANCE TICKE TS o a11a1>1e for INDIANA JONES A ND T HE TEMP~E OF DOOM ~"'. I I C • I t (: f .. TI •I .cu,..._,_ll\All,..~ ll'UI-- LUXURY THEATRES Casting a play. she sa1<J. 1s ltke throwing a party and hoping everyone will get along. "This ca!.t as a very genero us cast ... she noted .. It has a strong sense of ensemble. which 1s one thing you can tell tn aud1t1on!>. YOUJU'it hope thechem1St l) will be right. It C\.OIVCS slowl)."' With the first week of pcrformanCC$ under her belt. Robinson wall re1um to Hanford th as "cekcnd to re!lumc her duties there She likened her Costa Mesa sta) to .. dell\ennga bab). then lca"ng1ust when 1t stan~ to ge1 l'ute. ··1 1hink n·s a vel) good 11mc to be a woman director because I 1hinll. peo ple are s1arting to reali1e that s1ereotypcs don't necessarily hold.·· she added. ..Every director 1s so different. There are so man~ . d1fferen1 wa~s o f working. * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * -'2 t AnO - 0Pen1n '1 TAU YOUI fAYOllTf MOVIES NOMI WITH YOU ftOW I ··The 1hmg about dm."Cttng. )OU get bet 1er as you get older You learn more and more lfo; cumulat1\c ·· "SUIPAWAY CAW" (R) Pl.US .. ti€ IOJS( °" smmrTY ltOW'' <•> SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT "lll>IAllA JOIU All> Tl€ TOIU ~ DOOM'' CP'G) '1US "Mll Alll Hl\YD" (P'G)_ .!lll4J;[2. ''ICIWICllli M STOF (PO) Pl.US "aMl IT <* Ill)" {I) "SlltllJt CNIUS" (PC) Pl.US ''fOOTlOOSr (PQ) "POllC( ACM!On" {I) '1US "AGAllST All OOOS" (It) ''SUIPAWAY CAW" (I) Pl.US "M IOJS( °" SOUfTY llOW'' (I) ARCADE of GAMES• ~.":5.~': ~m 12:10 2.10 4 , t o •:10 l i 10 .. 10 :10 FIRESTARTER ~ U :SS 3. U 5 :30 7 ;5.S a. 10:1 s NO PHHI 1l3? AT 12:05 2 :40 S :.20 1 :00 .. 10:40 GREYSTOKE ''· TARZAN 2 4i i~n •.••• , ... Vt• 1t :2\ ON TWO SC REENS AT1 9:00 1 :30 '1 :30 12:00 2 :00 2 :30 4 :30 $:00 7 :00 ,...,,.. 7·30 9:30 IO·OO 12:0 0 1illl:l'l'I 12 :15.No~....., , EtnFU tJF OOL..,m IC.VJ ~ In Z9'!o!!! • ~ ''ikl(Ji) 14 ;12] 63 .. 2553 / ~7~ ~ ' ~ Sllow1 I MoscCftl ~ ~ .;;7 I ,,, T •• ,, .iii •• 10 P.OOlfol 'W'IW~ C. •""I• 3 1 :10 a. 19 ll!!Cl 10;10 9:30 Term1 of1Ende1rmen1 IPGI at ljOO t 10:40 lilrjijtU1, f.11:1§ 6 )619 e1101~1~~~) FIRESTARTER @ Plu1 Slayeround(R) a. .. rid•ll the 13111 fV (RI Aho Sllowin9 Hot Do9 IA) c:r:=:a p(; Tl'le BHI L ittle Wllore· l'IOUH In Tun (PG) S /,,, -I •.,, c. .. ,,.,.J /•3 Bl Wllll A9••nlt All Oddi (R) Makln9 The Gr•de CPGI -~ AUo ,:' snowln9 -Footloo.e ,, al! l"G) OrlH·ln1Ooen1 30 Weekend•/ I 00 WHltnltl'lll Ch 1ltf•f'n lJndro 12 fREl U11ll'\\ f'll utro "'HIGHEST RA T ING ." -Raier Eberl, Cbi~•~o uo· Timt'f MI.L ~ · AN110fV HOPKINS llNO II Ul aTh'TU\ ~"1' \fU <.l&SO'o \. "'"TlU.' t«ftL'"- () •TJil IOI. '\'T)" ............ U*.\lDIOk UllDll (lJ\ llJl .. -.... .. .... ._ ..... .._ ....... ~~ .. -··llOa6TllllJ ~··· ·-..... "<Al'T"" •JGI• ~'it> lf.l.Ofll'STl\.'". llll \JlOHUlU4 ..... ' ........ '4AD"' li..lJAlC!I .-..... IK>f.U ~J..l)o(J\ pc;; ,... • .., ......... ~-· ........ i.-· .......... ...,_, -°"".!"' --":" ______ ... __ _____ COSTA f«SA 546 271 1 [dwards South Coast PLAZA ... ...,., - LA HABRA (213) 691 0633 ~ r ashion $quart -·-... MSSION VD> 830 6991 [dwards V1!JO Twin '. '" lt .......... * PmOO"EOM OOl BY SHRlO * ~T flUCH &44 0760 Edwards NewPQrt ~A"6i£ 634 39 I l UA City C!nter "'""t-1•"-"' ..... * FCUHAIN VALLEY 963 1307 Family 4 ~ "' ... t GARDEN GROVE 530..4401 Edwards Westbrook j J • Cl) O> II) ... i Nixon tirade makes ~compelling theater ...... .... Q) 'O c Q) .JI! ! ~ By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS Delly'1kl4Corr..-...t It Jn\onc had told me that I could sit and he.· rl'l;tc:d tor nearl} two hours while a \1ngk man alls out a fiction of Richard M. :\11\on 1n l'\trc:m1t). I'd ha'c said the} were daft. hut therc I v.as. along with the rC"st of 1hc: aud1enrc at thl' Los .\ngelcs Actor's l hl·ater. glued 1oat1t:nt1un. and thoroughly l'nJO) ing ··Secret llonor." (The Last Tape Jnd T e'>tament ol Richard M. N111.on .) fhat this subJell make' such compelling thcatcr. I'.> due largd) to the passionate and umpanng range and talent of actor Ph1hp Aalcr Hall 00 stage. he look!> little hke the turmer pn.•o;1dent. but when the lights go up the: tv.o merge to crc.-atc a convincing Jl\~cholog1cal 8l''.>tah of a N111.on wrestling "11h demons · There 1s nothing quite lake s1 lcnce to establish intimacy. For the first 10 minutei. of the pla}. Hall broods. paces and boo.1cs. not saying a word. He sets up the props for his soliloquy hke a samurai preparing his su1ctdc n tual -a fresh wht\kc). a clean tape (which inadvenently turns out lo haH harpsichord mu'l!c recorded o n 11) and a loaded revolver Hall doesn't pla) his character for laughs. but there arc many to be had here. cspec1a ll~ when he digresses on the '1ub1ect o f the Kenncdys, K1ss1nger or Ike Of course. not once 1n his long tunous fugue of denial doc-s he admit his cul- pab1ht) 1n the en mes of what hai. come to be known as Watergate (To deny means never ha' 1ng to say you're son) ) ;;::::-. JAMES STEWART '"' Al.FRED HITCHCOCK'S ROPE ~JOHN DALL FARLEY GRANGER SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE CONSTANCE <XX.lJER ~ JOAN CHANDLER Dll'ICCTCO 8\' Al.TRED HllCHC'OCK • C,O[[M>LJIV llV lll!H1\.IM ~UllEHlS fllOM Tttl l'UIV 8\' Pl\TIUCK ~ T()fj lllltlCTOll Of l'ttOTOGl!Al't1\' JOSlftt VllU.Jmt;l "' SC lo TllAA'i>ll T\NITIC l'tCT\JltC S l'llOOOCTIOH TfCHMCOle>fl 'Pol llDlat ~ smmtl~ & ..WIJM (WJW L-...... ~Wf•I .. O.~~ • rr. 6 45 815 10 00 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT edwards BRISTOL CINEMA AT !!~!~~MUI 540-7444 \&tfT ..... Sal Mon I 45 3 30. s 10 6 45 825 1000 Pla,v.ngh1" Do nJld Freed and .\mold \1 ~1unl' drcv. lrom a t11bhograph) of O\C.-r 2110 '>OUrl'l'"· kllel"'I. Journals. 1nterv1e\\S, JnJ h1ograph1c:'I. tor their facts. then cast thc:m into a fic11o nal eH·ning v.hen. out of 1>tlill'. alonc 1n his gloom) sinecure. Nixon IJnlc:'> hi\ wlc:en into a tape recorder. Do we believe the statements here., Whether we do or not. 11 disturb\ our thinking and ccruunl) complicates our views of h1sto~. which ~nd to be too ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ simple. One of the questions 11 asks 1s of :-.Oo malll'f ""hat )OU may think ofN111.on. 1 t 'ou loH theater. 'ou "111 en/oy this 1n1cll1gl·nt.1n'l'nt1 H·concoct1on o fantasy JnJ lal 1c, dealing with history and cul- pa"1lit\ .\'> "l1\on '>a)S 1n the pla). "the ll'a"in' l~hinJ thl' n.·ason!> behind the rl·a,on' "111 thc: n'K' and fall ofh1s pohucal l arcn In fatt 11 1nd1catc'I that the n!>C l .IU'.>l'U lhl' fall Ru'>'>Cll p,)(' v.ho ma'itcrs th(• lights as ... c11.I\ thl' \Cl ha\ appropnatel) fashioned thl' '11\1111 'tuJ~ tu look 'lllffi} formal. l'\dU'l'l' JnJ un-liH·d 1n (rather the wa\ m.in' of U'> 'll'\.\ '\lnr.on ) · what efficacy 1s a smp,Jc man'> There are some who would rather not sub1cct their preJud1ce to possible com - promise. Robert Harders. whod1d a superb JOb of directing Hall. repons that one New York cnuc absolutely refused to ~e this awardwrnnang play and performance be- cause she hated Nix.on so much she didn't think she could give 11 a fair re' tt:\\ "Secret Honor" could rume 'ornc areas an us seldom reached b) theater -o ur pre~uppos111ons. It pla}'> through June :!\ For infor- matio n call(~ 13) 461 -0\54 A Teddy Bear Gift Like No Other "•J.!1hd I, 1111 \r11 .1 "•J.!lh d "''' II 1r1 111111 r11I I'•' '"11.1l11,1l1n11111 I • '"' r fl .. 1J1 r S.1111 No .ir1t~l htL\ l'\l'r rortr.J\l'J 14.·JJ, lkJr' wit h tlw ,1, k. ch,1rrn JnJ '1ffl'ct111n of l'hMlc.!- \\\,rn l-1 I ht!'! ll'n·l"olor ltth11~rc1rh '" puhli~lwd on ,1 ht•J\\ w1·1~ht '1l't11m 'l"l k anJ will hnntnl' .1 chcrnhl·J p11~st·~'11111 from I h1· motrll'lll ti ' hun~ 1111 tlw .,..<111 A f'l·rfrd ~1ft for v11urwlt 111 th,1t l,1\11111l' · hl,H W~it111a11 Galleries !3545 East Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (714) 676~478 If amenture has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. -.fl ... .. "" ,. ___ _ ---. --- NOW PLA YINGI TICKETS FOR TODAY'S SHOWS ON SALE WHEN BOX OFFICE OPENS n-.,, ... ...., ...... .,, ... ..., ..... 10ISll M ,11•SPM 315 t 00. I 30, 11 00 P M eox OfflCE OPENS • 30 A M edwards NEWPORT .... f'OI., (.,, •••••• ••( COa \fMW T llf'Wt .. 64,4-0760 IA•IOIH t w•t Al ntUI 9 30 A M 12 Hoon, 2 30, S 00, 7 30 1000 I FAI .SUH 12 16 AM eox OFFICE OP£NS 9 00 A M edw<l'ds SOOTH COASl PlA1A 181'1f0l ., \UHflOWll 546 2711 CO~tAMl\A • t 30 A M , 12 ~. 2 30, 5 00 7 30. 10 00 I FAI .svH 12 10 A M BOX OHICI OHHS t 00 A M 900A.M .1130 AM 200 •30. 700 9 30 & F'AI -SUH MIOMIGMT eox OF'f1Ca Of'£NS • 00 A M LAGUNA HILLS MALL CINEMAS I •• ,,.-~~' ,.; 768 -6611 l!t •t Wt I .. 9'30 AM • 12 Noon. 2 30. 5 00, 7 30, 10001 FAl ·SUH 12151\M &Ox OfFICE OPENS 9 00 A M edwards CINEMA WEST .......... ,... 891 3935 AT GOtOtMWf\' - --- t 30 AM , 12 Noon, 2 30 & 00 7 30 10 00 I Hit -SUH Ill 15 A M IOX OfflCI ~NS t 00 A M edwards HUNTINGTON ... , "IC•U•l' .. C 848 0388 . ' .,. •\ . "'""•' .. " , ........... ,. .. .,._ .,,... ..... ... .. 9 J! 0 -Movie reviews --------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ AGAJ.1'8T ALL 0008: Rated R. Jeff Bnctges. Rachel Ward and James Woods give superb performances as three characters Involved In a compelling romantic triangle. But d irector Taylor Hackford ( .. An Officer and a Genlle- man")~ls this romance against a larger, morr confusing story about gambftng a nd political corruption In contemporary Los Angeles. Gorgeous photography. particularly In lhe scem~s filmed In Mexico. vV'v THE BIG CHILL: Rated R. A warm. superbly acted film about a reunion of coll~e friends. following the death of a romrade. Wrltrr-dlrector Lawrence Kasdan ("Body Heat .. and the George Lucas me~-hlls) sets up the story 1o make a Big Point about the 1960s genrratlon. He never quite makes the point. but the film remains an engaging. funny study of friendship. v v v THE BOUNTY: Rated PC. A fine retelling of thr popular story of English 'iallors ..,ho mutiny against their harsh captain after getting a taste of paradise on the Island of Tahiti. Anthony Hopkins and Mel Gibson are excellent as William Bligh and Fletcher Christian. If anything. this version, written by Robert Boft. presents a more sympathetic portrait of Bligh. Stunning photography. with skll· tfufdlrectlon by Roger Donaldson. vvv FOOTLOOSE: Rated PG. The dance ~quences are fun. but between them you 'll have to endure a ponderous. predlctablr story about small-town mor · a llty and teen-age frustrations. Kevin Bacon shines In the lead role. John Ltthgow makes the most of a thankless rol"r as the strident town minister. Not as pretentious as "Flashdance. ·· but not as lnte~stlng to wa tch either. vv THlt llOTEL PfEW RAllPSBIRE: Rated R. Writer-director Tony Rich- ardson ("Tom Jones ... "The Border .. ) has created a scrupulously faithful screen adaptation of John Irving's novel. The film follows the dcllghtfully eccentric Berry family. which endures one tragedy after another. Including vlolents deaths. rape and fatal heart attacks. But yes. this Is a comedy. Superb ensemble a<'llng by Jodie F'oster. &au Bridges. Rob Lowe and even Nastassja Ktns"kl. playing the distinctly unglamorous Suslt' the Ekar ............... POLICE ACADEMY: If you t"njoyed "Animal House" a nd "Porky's," you'll probably g('t a kick out tills sendup of police training. A new woman mayor hai> opened thr academy to all sorts of misfit~. who turn out to be a lot pluckier than their no·nonsen~ training officer (C W. Balley) suspt>cts. 1.ots of crude but funny gags. If you're taste runs to mort" sophisticated humor. don't botht>r wllh this one. Directed by Hu~h Wilson. creator of "WKRP In Clnclnnat I." v""' THE RJOHT 8TUJl'P': Rated PC. Tom Wolfe's book about the test pilots and Mercury astronauts Is brought Lo tht• screen sklllfully by writer-director Philip Kaufman. While their deeds are larger- than-llfe. the pilots remain comfortably human. Vivid performances by Scott Glenn, Ed tiarrls. Sam Shrpherd, Dennis Quaid a nd Barbara Hershey. vvvv 81XTEEPfCANDLE8: Hated PG . Molly Ringwald stars In this comedy about a teen-ager whose parents forgrt her s c1arb1rthday. She also has a crush on "THE FANS GO WILD AND SO WILL YOU.tt "I loved It!' -(Jene !hlil N8ClV T()OjlV SHOW "It's part 'Rocky' and part 'Star Wars'. There isn't nu:h more an actor can do in a movie than Redford does here. It's terrific:' -Gene Siskel, AT THE MOVES "A hit. Always fascinating, always beautiful. It's fun!' -Joel 5'9gll. ~ GOOO~~AICA " 'The Natural' may In fact be this yea~s 'Rocky:" -PtexReed ''Redford has never been better!' -AdwOSd.-. TIME MAGAZINE "I loved this movie. It's a home Rl'1 and Redford Is teitlftc!' ~Kely.~ "It swings from the heels and delvers in the clutch :' -J91fr9y~. C8S-AAOO ''A wonderful movie Ina league of Its own!' -.Mlllh en.i. W()lµ'v -PM Colnl. ces;rv Ii'! l"~Hl.I ..... ~UwllUM •. l;a flJl.L'Q' QUlllGI l)Hlflfl dlllUtlP tlll~Mt\H IJIQa"WI~ IUlUl'.DIJ- w~llPWllll•'.., •-: 1U1~1•.dllll -:;:;~;; t ll:iJ(l ..!:'.;:.:.~ !JCl~ll~JUI, ~'::l IUmllR:--Prlllllft £ :::; .... ~;.-: lllXC1.' n11 1rn ....... : llJH ~" -... lllUIPI ~ .. ·~ M.orGl'l -ir 1Wlll"'111 • ...... ..,..._. V. .. •-------··•--•• PGW•.-i--:;~ -·-·-·--' .. ..,_ ... _,._.,...~ _,_, _ _, ... llU lL TOlllO NMNE •CMWIGl -HMM Mllwl&•~ (OWll'ds~k £0W¥0SWOOOb<~ ~ --·-62U139 681 S880 Cinema 551 ~ 6J,t.2SSJ C1W111 •CDITA .:IA •IQITWGTOll IUCH MllSIOll VIEJO • WflTWITlR PIClllc's 0nnoe [,_. °"*"' [dwlrdl HllnltnQtOn fCIWards Moi540ll Vlf!IO Edwlld$ Cintma Wn1 OrWHI S4310Z Cllllina9'10388 Md49S6220 891 ~ 834a1 CllTA-IMCftnll&540-0* • -_...-~~ ........ IJl"'e==..,.=-1 a handsome senior but Is pursued by a fast-talking .. Geek... Wrlter·dlrector John Hughes. who wrote "National Lampoon's Vacation .. and "Mr. Mom." seems keenly a ware of the awkwardness and frustration facing adolescent.s. Un· fortunately. he also gives us lots of c heap and offensive gags. v v "' hlstor1cal drama to feminist tract CD without resolvlnl{ any theme satlsfaC'-a torfly. Dlsappolnlln~. despite 80mt' ~ • charming momt'nts DtreC'lf'd by ..... Jonathan Dt'mmr ( .. Melvin and flow--,, ard .. ). vv ~ T AR: Rated PC. James Carner ts an g. SPLASH: Rated PC. A delightful com- edy about a N('w York produce dealer (Tom Hanks) who falls for a beautiful blond mermaid (Daryl Hannah). Thr my!'ttrrlous mermaid sprouts legs on land and lt>arns English from a bank of tt'lcvlslon sets at Bloomlngdalt>s. Actor Ron Howard dlrt'cls with a sure hand . t><;tabllshlng a stron~ central love story and lt"tlln~ SCTV veterans John Candy and Eu~ene Levy handle somf' oft he best loony bits. v "" SWING 8HJJPT: Haled PC A naive houst·wlfe (Goldie llawn) matures on an aircraft assembly line during World War II a nd has an affair with a co-worker (Kurt Russt>llJ. Unfortunately. the film veers wildly from C'omedy to soap opt>ra to Army sergeant at odds with an «"vii -;< Southern shrrlff (C. 0 . Spradlin). Whr-n ~ the sheriff jails Garnt'r's son (C. Thomas °' Howell) on a phony drug charge. Carnrr '< strikes back -with his own reslort'd N S herman tank. A simplistic. sentimental !" crowd-pleaser. but Garner Is always fun - to watch. The Implausible climax will ~ probably havr you chttrlng dl"Splte ~ yourself. vv • TERMS OF ENDEARMENT: Rated PC. Debra Winger and Shirley MacLalne gtvt'. Oscar·callf>er pt'rformanct's In this funny a nd lourhlng film, which traces a mother-daughtf'r relationship over 30 years. Jack Nicholson. as a pau11C'hv, drunken astronaut. I~ <>upt>rb. v V' v vvvv -1-;xcellent. vvv -Verv good. vv -Good. v -Not so good. . If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. • • ,. ___ _ CJ}-----·-·- NOW PLAYING SIX-TRACK CXJIDOLBV s rERBJr PRESENTATION COSTA MllA LA MIRADA NEWPOm BEACH 'llW~fd'. ''• I 1 ~ M•"' r rtw~•n· !>ciullo UM .1 l'>~t• 11-1 )41'' "ltwOOr11 ·h• .... !>il6 7711 0911y ""°""' • 11 • t.44 H/lill o.i, •-· 11• 100 • \ IO•IOO· It lO °""'It,,_, 1 •· t •·I»• tt• '"''•Cll•• L• -'14.,_ 1141•J1\• t • f,,,,..,.Ulo_ 111-••• , •• ORAltGf ,.,~· t• , 4 ' k 'M• '0""' ,..,. "•·t•···· .• ,. °"" ·-· 11• 1 •• , •• , .. ••• LAGUNA HtlLS [Clward\l'-.lnbnm lo1<1un~ HlH' MAn /ff, f,61 1Oo11tt-·11-1•· • ll· 1•• t » 1~..--11 - • lllEA • MtSSIOfl YIUO • WfSTMl#Sltll Mann B•u Pit/A f l!Watd•, MK ·•lf• V•·~· I OW4t~·. c ........ 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I • U11 GARD£N GROVE WOOOBRl()f.F wt:STBRQOI( PUICl ICAllOff" It) , • •• ~flt SICll !"I ""'-'• r.:::1 l I~ 10 !O I • . ; " """'°"" ~ fll llllllll (I) ______ .,._-_,_• _....:_~_'_ ~JO U OI 1 10 •• ..-1~1 W£Sl8RQOI( IOOll~ 1• ~ 1 10w •·1-" I u.e l • 1~ 10 J. , ,..._ c di IU,... ~ ,..." t...=_::_j AYllS' C1JDS (I ) ¥' ••• 0 •' n " '' ')!) U O I • I~ Picks of the .plays ••ANGELS PALL." a new Lanford Wiison play. Is bcln~ staged by South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Centernrtve. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances are nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m. (Sundays at 7:30) and weekend matinees at 2:30 through June 24. APfNIE GltT YOUR GUl'f.'' the musical blo- ~raphy of Annie Oakley. Is being presented at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St .. Westmins ter (995-4 I I 3). Performances an-gJven f'r1days and Saturdays at 8:30 through June 2 . v v v "THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE l1'f TEXAS." a western-navored musical, Is on s tage at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S . Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-551 I ). Performances are nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Aug. 19. v v v ••cHAPTER TWO," Nt'll Slmon·s comedy about second marriages, closes this weekend at the Gem Theater. I 2852 Main St.. Garden Grove (636-7213) . Final performances a re tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . "DAMN YANKEES," a baseball-orlenled musi- cal comedy. reopens this weekend as a Joint production of Golden West Colle~e and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse at the playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. laguna Beach (494-0743). Per· formances will be given Tuesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m. a nd Sundays at 2:30 until June 17. v ........... Merana Sport .The Active Look ,c, comlortoble vou II hve rn them Shirt!> and pants o re 100't cotton 1n great cokxs •'Jl'DlfDll'fG THE SUl'f" a nd ··wALKD10:· two one-act plays written a nd directed by Edward Albee. complete their run tonight and Saturday In the UC Irvine Fine Arts VIiiage 'theater (856-661 7). Curtain time Is 8 p.m. ..,.UNJn' GIRL," the musical biography of Fanny Brtcc. completes Its run at the Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Ftnal performances are tonight through Sunday at varying curtain times. v v v ••LA VE1fDER FOLLIES. a revue by female Impersonators. Is being presented at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (492-9950). Performances will be given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p.m., through July I . v v 1h "THE MUSIC YA1f.'• Meredith Wlllson·s mid· western musical. Is the new attraction at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). Performances are given nightly except Mondays a t varying curtain times through Aug. 19. ··sEVEN l'fUl'fS l1'f LAS VEGAS,.. a comedy fantasy. winds up this weekend for Cypress Theater Guild at the Cypress Cultural Arts Center. 5172 Orange Ave., Cypress (527-1949). f'lnat per· formances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p m. vvvv.Excellent: vvv. Very Good; vv .Good: v . Not so Good . 8~~@~ 56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 171 41 644 -5070 EARN AND LEARN ! De Ii ver the Daily Pilat Boys and g i r Is 1 O or older - Ca ll 642-4321 and apply today . Daily Pilai -0 ~[O)@ illa -~crultD@ 8 ~[}))@~ Weekend Parking Lot & SJorawide Sate! SPECIAL 5 Pc. 46" hUI = •119• RATTAN Swfnl .... 1 on-Reg. $300 •111• FRIDAY thru •NDAY .. 9 A.M. TILL DUSKI ELEGANT-11-._.lllilt ,.....,. 111-=-ra-11t ?· Reg. •311• 3 Pc. CAFE Sltw/30"11naTdll Reg.$195 •121• ORANGE COSTA MESA IRVINE 2378 N. T~ln Ave. 1706 Newport Blvd. Home A Gerden Ctr., 15333 Culver Or. Phone 998-1721 Phone 631-2980 Phone 551-9851 HOURS MON.- Fiii.-10-1, SAT.10·1.· SUN.11-5 -= ¥t Saaa J"/"4 7 ea eutd Patto. 162& SI. IAll STIEET. SAITA w. c;; ·~ THE SAME SPECIAL WEEKEND VALUES ALSO AT Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 11 -S•Plll• •·1222 • ..... . ·--.. ..,..._. .. 12 INTERMISSION 'It • = ____...___ ---~'Yankees' deVilishly· go.od as :? _ .\n)onr JUSt de--------------~ H'lop1ng an interest ~ 1n ha~ball might· it v.ondcr "'hat all thl' ....., fu\!. O\ C'r the New Q; Yorl Yankees 1s all "O about 1n the musical ii ··oamn Yankees:· Toi T1t1s ~"h at v.1th the ••••••••••••• t>r nt"h1k Bronx ~ Bumbcrs languishing near the cellar -and swept by our 0 own ( 'ahfornia Angels last weekend. a.. But thcs<.' arc the Yankees of the Fifties-the Mantlc- "v1art1n-Ford-Berrn bunch that struck terror into the ..\ml'ru:an Lt>ague. and especially into the Washington Senators. baseball's perennial doormats. Author Douglass \\ allop en' 1s1oned a dev1ILSh reversal in bis book "The ) car the Yankees Lost the Pennant."' and composer- !\ nc1<tt\ R !chard Adler and Jerry Ross took 11 from there. This !.eldom-rev1ved musical 1s with us again. .. opening tonight at the Laguna Moulton Pia) house after a t"o-wcekend run at Golden West College as the second 1oint production of the two groups (following last summer's "Funn) Girl"). It's a fr~-swinging comedic updating of the Faustian legend. in which a long-suffering • paunch}. middle-aged Washington fan bargains with the devil for the power to lead his Senators to the World Series -in exchange for }OU know what. Douglas Ro"c. managing dil"C('tor of the Moulton. has assembled a heav)-h1tting hneup in ··Damn Yan- ktts." anchored by the powerful voice of the strapping Richard Kinsey as Satan's creauon. Joe Hardy: the shthenng sex appeal of Julie McDowell as the temptress Lola. and the fire-and-brimstone shenanigans of Mark Turnbull as the fellow from Down Under who • predictabl). 1s a sho" in h1mstlf(w1th a hefty assist from the technical folks> David Moms typifies the frustrated fan in his bookending role of the ··real" Joe and Lucille Foster 1s marvelous as his loncl) but loyal wife. Pattric Walker and Pat Shaw have some nice moments as the adoring neighbor ladies. while o nn) Budd e"'cns good comic authority as the Washington manager and Nancy Fast 1s pamcularl) attract1\e as t~e snoop) sponswriter who nearl) upsets the applccan. Mus1call). thl' sho" glistens with some of the-most appealing songs of thl' ixnod. 1nclud1ng the perennially popular "You Golla Ha .. c Hean" and McDowell's zesty rcnd1t1on of"Whatt•vcr Lola Wa nts ... Turnbull rc\els in thl' pencrsl' glor\ of .. The Good Old Oa)s." while the ensemble 1s sk1 lltull) guided b) r hnrcographer Nanette Brod) through .-.uch intricate produc ion numbers as "Sill Months Out of EH·n ) t>ar'· and .. Shockss Joe.·· ··oamn Yanl>.ce!>" has a double appeal -to baseball fan., and mu!l.1cal afic1anados thirsting for a show the) don't \CC all that often. It pla) sat the Moulton. 606 Laguna ( an ~on Road. Laguna Beach. for three more weeks. TueMia}s through Saturda) sat 8 and unda)sat 2:30. Call 494-0743 for tKl>.et 1nformat1on CALLBOARD -The San Clemente Community ThcatC'r will hold aud111ons Junl' 4 and 5 for 11s first show Book by Lar~ L King & Peter Masterson Music & Lynes by Carol Hall Per1ormances Tues lhru Sun Sat & Sun Brunch 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana 92704 Julie McDowell seduces Richard K.l.naey In ••0amn Yankeett" at the Laguna Moulton PlaJhou.ae. of the new season. ··sugar." the musical version of the h11 mov1e "Some Like It Hof' ... Lee Childress 1sd1rect1ngand will hold tryouts at 7 p.m. both nights at the Cabnllo Playhouse. 202 Ave. Cabrillo. San Clemente. for singers. dancers. actors and chorus members ... call the theater at 492-0465 or Childress at 494-3082 for funher infor. mation ... GULLIVER'S Prime CJQ.bs of <:Jleef with all the escorts Reservations Essential I 18482 MAC ARTHUR IRVINE 83J-841 t • • .. t . .. . • • . .1 .• ' • .... ' .•.•.• •. '• Galleries ,_ llUSEUllS Drive. "Contemporary Call· AllT llUUUll, 850 San Sales and Rental Council fomta Artists 20" Is fea· Clemente Ortve. Newport presents an exhibition of llOWSRS llUSSUll. lured with claywork by Beach. Thret! exhibitions .elJ(ht young emerging art· 2002 N. MaJn St .. Santa Monica Dunham. Her att being shown concur· t'Sfs currently working In Ana. "Irish Silver." featur· ceramic vessels portray a rently. "Expressions: New the East Village. New Y-ork. tng 17th. 18th and 19th delicate strength In their Art From Germany" fea-Through June 10. Tues.· century silver from Dub-styllstlc braiding at the lip tu~ new German ab-Sun . I 1 a .m .-5 p .m. Jln's National Museum of juxtaposed to sturdy bases. stract/ figurative ex-759-1122. paling artists are of master status. A series of work- shops and demonstrations wlU accompany the exhi- bition. Through June I 0. Tues.-Fr1. 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 738-6545. lreland continues JO· Thro~ June 2. An all· presslonJsm and was or-llUSBUll OP NOaTB eflnttely. · 'Renecllons: media exhlbttton UUed "AU ganlzed by the St. Louts Art OllAftGE COONTT,. Main GALLERIES Patntln.s of Jerry Wayne Callfomta '84"featureaart-Museum. "Jess: Paste-Hall. 301 N. Pomona Ave .. Downs Is an exhibit tsts who reside In all areas Ups" conststsof 53collagcs Fullerton. The Society for ALL&NDALlt GAL· eaturtng surrealistic of the state. Jurted by by a rtist Jess. wno Calltgraphy and the Mu-LDT. J.5405. c.oa.at HJgh- orks by Uie Costa Mesa Henry Hopkins. director of ·although relatively un· scum of North Orange way. La«iuna Beach. Highly rttst about technology's the San Franctsco Museum known to the public. has Count y show a juried calTI-pollshecfbronu sculptures ffccts on mankind. Also of Modem Art. 188 works exhibited his works at the ~raphlc exhibition enUUed by the Bennett Brothers of ndeflnltely. Hours Tues.-were chosen from 2.000 San Franclsco Museum of 'Poetry of the Pen." Over Placerville. Indefinite. t. 10 a.m .-5 p.m .. Sun. entries. Hours Tucs.-Sun. Modem Art, Museum of 150 pieces were selected Tues.-Sun. 11 a .m.-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 972-1900. 11 :30 a .m.·4 :30 p .m. Contemporary Art. Chi· from the entries from the 497·6005. LAGUNA BEACH llU-494~6531. cago. a nd the Dallas Mu-1.300-membcr Society for ART-A-f'Alll F&8Tl-ltU¥ 0.F ART, 307 Cliff NBWPOaT BARBOa seumofFlneArts.Also.the Call rah . man cl· VAL GALLEaY, 664 S. ::...:_..:..:::__~~........:~~~~~...:..:.:::....:.:...:......;;;..::.:...:....__;::..:..:.:._:_...:......~...:::.=.:..:..:..=.:...:....:.:=.;:..:.:...::::::.:..:.:.::::::..:....:c:.:::.~..::::::;;.;£it:..::.1:.:..:.i..:.....:.:.:::..:;.c_L..:::..::.:::.:_._Coast Highway. Laguna The Grand DlnnerTheatr JULIE THEWS STARRING IN 'The authentic aura of show biz" Nt•w \'ork Timc-s ..... it's a smash" New York Journ:1l-t\mc-riran " ... tuneful & enchanting" ~~-Nt•wsclay C213t---•(7M) , •. ,. 7 FREEDMAN WAY .<·\\ • ... ,./, ~ 1 ·' !J "1·1· I • I •1 1 : ('."'\ .-.'•· : I\ t : ~~ ,;• /. ''· ,, ... :,'---..... ·· ...... ·' ,,•:.· ·~··t. ... ~" a•• ;\.::.• # ...... · Award lt'lnn~ng Restaurant HOTENTREES f.cp iMnedict, ~rambled Egp, Bacon, Sausage, Ham. Chicken, Ve•I. Luqn., Tortellini. Fried Shrimp Sunday Brunch Unlimited Champagne 10 am -3 pm So much to choose ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD BAR Shrimp Cockt.til, Crab lAp, Herring, Tuna, Salmon, Etc. • ut. DESSERT TABLE Freah Fruit. Cbocot.u MoUMe. Home!Mde CakM, Muffin.a & Cannoli. Croiasanu. etc. • S.,elt & Cream Ch- • Cheaa • Homemade Bl'Md CHILDREN CHILDREN Beach. "Rhapsody In Flowers... a mixed medta exhibition by 25 jurted Art· A-Fair artists Is featured :l!' beginning Thursday with a o reception from 5-9 p.m. -Thro~h June 30. Dally l I ~ a .m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. t ARTISTS' GALL&llY Jo a nLUIB 8Tm>IO, 11 ~ Monarch Bay Plaza. South a. Laguna. "Watttcolor Con· ct nectton." a group of J l ~ artists who fiave become dlJIUnguJshed In the water· ~ color medium. Is In· a. troduced. Through June 9. ~ Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Mon. 1-6 p.m. 661 J9352. BC SPACE GALL&RT, 235 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. Work by Catlfomta artJsts Don Gregory Anton and Vida Freeman are exhibited. In their work. both artists achieve a uniqueness and ex - pressiveness that trans- cends lateral ·photographic representation of reality Under 12 '8 95 •42& • Under 3 No Charge o December 1983 Restaurants & Institutions SUT\'e\' amon~ restaurant customers. In con,iuoction with ~FO. Inc. Also serving: LUNCH BUFFET M-F 11-S $8 .95 DINNER BUFFET M-Th 4-8 $5.95 or chooee from our extenaive menu • ' -' I ..... ' ' I .... • -c-A ,I------------·-----------··- : Gall·eries ~ ........................................................................................................... . ~ while seek I°" lo explore the ~ mysteries orllfe. ThnxJgh ~ Junt" 2. Hou rs Tues.-sat. "'C 11 .30 a m.-5.30 p.m . LL 497-1880. 498-4280. CIDU8TIAJlf THOMAS QALLDT. 1001 W. 17th St .. SulteT. Costa Mesa. An exhibition o r a bs tract sculptural ftgu~ fcaturtng the work of Annie HeaJy. Also abstract oll paintings by John Badger. Indefinite. Tues.-Sat. 9 a.~~,.m. ...._ BOB SfSllOR OAL-G; LERY. I 166 Sunnowcr at 'tJ Fairview. Costa Mesa. A i photography exhibit wtth ~ works from David Pascola, I R~er Shoener , Frederick ~ Squier, Arland Parantcau, and Kt"llt Acker ts shown. :§ Through June 15. Mon.- Sat. 10 a .m.-6 p .m . 557-0804. CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS. 11 37 Sea Cit ff Village Shop- pl n~ Centt"r. 2219 Main St.. 1 lunttngton Beach. Callt- ~raphlc works In several m1•dla by local a nd Inter- national artists are fea- lur<'d Also some Chinese nrush Patntln~<; continue un t"xhtblllon Throu~h .JunC' 9 Mon -f"rt I ·5 p m 960-5775 CAL STATE LONG BEACH. Unlvcr tty Art Mu'><'um Lon~ Beach The 1·>.lltbtlton offC'rs thC' bC'st of 1111· art department ·s stu· 11!-111 efforts. c ulled through .1 process of Judging begin- ning at the dtsctpllne lev<'I Included arc-drawings and µ.11nt1ngs. ceramics. ~raphlc designs. crafts. tn- clu~t rial dC'sl~ns. lllustra · lions. metalsmlthlng and 1rwrlry. ~ulpt ures and l<'X · Ill<•., Mon -Thurs. 12-4 p m. and 5-8 p.m .. Fri. 12-4 pm .. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Frer- Ml m lsslon , T h r o u g h Wcdnt>sday . (2 1 3) CITY 01' Ill , Fine Arts Center. 4601 Walnut Ave.. lrvlne. Clay. fibers. glass. wood and jewelry arf' fea tured at "NO'f'ICE: Art In Orange County "84."" a junecf s ho w with cash prizes. Also shown att con- temporary s tatemf'nts that are expressr-d through one of th(' ol<kst forms or pr1nt. making -t hr woodcut - by Carter Harper. a UC lrvtne fin<' arts ~raduatt" student. Bot h through Jun<' 13 Mon.·Thurs. 9 am -9 p.m .. Frt.9a m -6p m .Sat 9 a .m -3 p.m 552-1078 DUIGNS RECYCLED GALLERY. 619 N I larbor Blvd.. Fullerton ··01 versltles "84,"" an t-xhlbll featur ing multi-laced works of a prominent array of cont<'mporary artist!> from the Unltro States and Scandinavia. Is pre~ntro t hrough Sa turday 879-139"1 THE EDGE GALLERY, 2 12 N. Harbor Blvd •. Full- erton. Suvan Ger-r and Con i<' Zehr feature their works In ·1nstallatlons:· a rorm of artistic exprf'SSlon In which thr artists use' the gallery as a forma t for Exclusive Orange County Premiere A liEllERATIOll APART The Critically Acclaimed Documen- tary Film on the Children of Holocaust Survivors. Thursday, May 31, 1984 -7:30 p.m. Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa General Admission: $5.00 ~U!titea SeatiJt9 CALL THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE TO RESERVE SEA TS (714) 546-2914 LAGUNA CRAFT GUILD presents ART AND CRAFT SHOW . MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND MAY 27th and 28th Forest Ave . Near Main Beach LAGUNA BEACH All shows 10:00 AM to Dusk Thousands of Select Hand crafted items on displa y cslhetlc expression con· verttng It by structural alterations and/or Olltng It up with found or con- structed objccta and truc-tures. An artist's re<iept1on Is held Saturday from 1-3 p.m. Throuih June 30. Tues.-sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 871-5862. ELAN GALLERIES. 1492 S . Coast Highway, #7, Laguna Br-acft . Artis t Patrick Nagel. known for his slet-k and sensuous Playboy Illustrations, Is currently showing ts works . Wed.-Sun. I I a .m.-5 p.m . 494-1902. GALERIA C APISTRAMO, 3 1 68 I Camino Capis trano, San Juan Capist rano . Begln- nln~ today Is ··w a lk In Beauty: The Art of The Navejo"' with portraits In pastel byCllfford Beck. plus jewelry by NavajO silver- s miths Ray Tracey a nd James Ltttle. Also a ~lee· lion of approxima tely 500 fl nr NavajO rugs complete this s how. A rtt-epUon for the artists Is held tonight from 6·9 p.m. Through J une 16. Dally 10 a .m.·5 p m 66 I -1781. GALLERY ITST. 1412 S. Coast Hlahway. Laguna Beach . "W'atercolors by Chris Sulllva n" a~ exhibi- ted through June 3. Wed.- S un. 1 1 a .m .-5 p .m . 49 4-2707. GOLDSl'f WS&T COL- LltGE Fine Arts Gallery. 15744 Golden West St .. ~ HunUngton Beach. Only 61 student piece• were selected out of the more than 160 entrtes submitted to be reatured In a pro- fessional cxhlbttlon here. 01rrerent media were selected. Including water- color. graphic deaWn. pho- t og r a p h y , scu T ptu re. ttramfca and life drawing. Through June 8. Hounl Mon.·f'rl. 9 a .m.-4 p.m. 895·8367. LAGUNA B&ACB SCHOOL· <W AllT, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach . The annuaJ Students Show reatures selected works from each de pa rtment. tnc ludtng paintings . drawi ngs . sculpture. ~ramJc . pho- tography. Jewe lry a nd prints . Mon .-Frl. 9 a.m .-4:30 p.m . Sat. l) a .m.· I p.m . Through Wednesday. 497-3309. MASTERS FDm AllT GALLERY. 1492 S. Coa I Highway. Laguna ~ach. Works lnc:ludC largest col- lcctlon or Miro graphlca In U.S. a nd rare group of etchings by Rembrandt. In- definite. I 0 a.m.-10 p.m. dally. 494-3903. llJLLS BOUSE ART GALLERY, 12732 Main St.. Garden Grove. Ellen Lampert a nd Margt Weir are reatured In an exhl· blllon of paJnlj~a and drawings. 'throu Mon· day. Wed.-Sun. 1 -4 p.m. 638 -6707. (WJ LOCATIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim. Westminster, NewPot1 Beech, Huntington Beech. Cerritoe and Corona. ................................................ MnrtfiilJIJ'-' ES OllAJIOa OOAn OQL.. LaO& AaT G.Al,a ,py. 270 l FaJrYtew Roed. Costa Mca. Watercolon. olla. ex· patmental painting. video art. atalned ~. Je~lry . ttnmac.. e<:Wpture, pho- tceraphy and print.a are txlttbHeid at an annual aprtng student art show. l"hroUgh June 6. Mon.-Fri. l 0 a .m .·3 p.m. 432-5039. Oll.AJIOS COA8T COL· LIOS PllOTO OAU.&aY, 2701 Pa.trvtew Road, C.O.ta Mesa. An exhtblUon or photographs from the Na- llonal Archives Is on dis- play throuQh June 12. It ts a selection oT pictures chosen from the 5 m1Ulon tmages managed by lhe SUll P"tc- lurc Branch ol the NaUonaJ Arc hives. Mon.-Frt. 8 a.m.-5 p.m and 7-9 p.m. 432-5725. ORARGB COUlfTY C&ln'Sa POii CON I &Ill· POil.ART A.RT, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd.. Space I I I. Santa Ana. Sculpture by Dan Mlller and patnUngs by Jon Serl and Mirian Smith a rc featuttd al lht.s exhibit which runs lhl'O\.UOJ June 15. A reception Is held f'or the artMta tonW'it. 7 -Io p.m. Houn Wed....SUn. 12-5 p.m. 549-4989. PSJUlf8ULA GAL· a..aaT. 428 Slat St .. New- port Beach. An ln ncwallw uae ol otl put.el. normally ueed onJy (or portraU•. has produced a etnes ol beautl-rw land.scape paintings by Lols Munford on exhibit 673·1416. nm PLAC& Acaoes nm aTJt&rr ntOM nm BOT&L LAOUlfA. In Laguna Beach , features student photographs from Orange Coast Colfqte. Rob· crt Randall Is cxnlbUtng fas hion photographs th rol.14lh May. QUORUM. 374 N Coast Highway. Laguna Beach Lort Quarton'• watercolors and Walburga Schaucr·a oils and mJx~ mttlta att on exhibit. Through June I. I 0 a .m .-5 p .m . d a lly . 494-'4422. SADDLSBACll COL· LEG.& ART GALL&RY. 28000 Margue rll c Parkway, Mission VtcjO Works o( current art sfu- ~nts from both campuses are featured th"°"'°1 May 0 Galleries .. Mon.•f'rl. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 831·4656. 8AND8T Ollflt GAL· LBRY. 384-A N. Coast lllj{hw3y. Laguna ~ach. "N"ouveau Spring." a n ex· citing new show. fea tures works by 10 local artists lncludlrtgAltoeCamey wtth Nouveau. mixed media. Ogurattve palnUngs. and Anita Healy using a musical theme. combining calli- graphy and waferoolor. 'through June 3. Tues.· Sun . 1 l a .m.-4 p.m. 497~775. T H E 8AN J UA N CA.P18TRA!f0 LlllAR Y. 31 495 El Camino Real. San Juan Carlstrano. A mini-exhibit o ltaltan drawings of celUngs, whic h represent some orlhe sorts of celling& one would find In churches or paJaces In Italy. Is being shown. 493-1752. SHONSTR0.11'8, J 028 Bayside O r .. Newport Beach. Paintings by Dorothy Saar. wfio has exhibited In one of the All· California shows In which Miiiard Sheets. the lmml- nent artlst. as juror. awarded her painting fi rst award In the professional division of otl. arc featured. 8U8AJlf 8PIRITU8 GAL· LERY, 522 Old Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. Marsha Bums. with her Krics .. Postures." and the plaUnum and palladium tmagcs of Joan Myers' .. Santa Fe Trail" a nd Dick Arentz' "Landscapes." arf' exhlbJ~. Throl..UOt Satur-day. Tues.~Sat. ro a.m.-5 p.m .. a nd Wednesday eve- nings by appointment. 631-6405. TLll GALLERY. 61 1 Anton Blvd .. Suite l 20. Costa Mesa. Theodore Wad· dell. a Montana cattle rancher. exhibits his palnt- lnjlS a nd drawings .a long wllh Stephante Weber. whose works arc larger, abstract paintings on paper. Through Jun" 9. Tues.·Sat. l f a.m -5:30 p.m. 545-ARTS. UC IRVIJU f'IJ'fE ARTS GALLERY. Irvin«-. An exhibition of early arch I tee· turaJ construction toys In· eluding first structural framework toys. Vlclonan vtUages and ptcturf' blocks of tfie 1850s Is featured. Through June 2 . Tucs.-Sat 12-5 p.m. 856-6648 Graves back from fall LOS ANGELES(AP)-Peter Graves has returned to work for the first time since he was injured in a fall at Lake Tahoe on March 7. Graves will be the host and narrator for the television special .. Futureprobc I: The 21st Century Home." T he actor suffered multiple injuries, including the fracture of both his upper and lower jaws. in the fall. Fifties rriUsical falters NEW YORK (AP) - .. Nite Club Confidential" is a silly little spoof of the l 950s nightclub scene, a peek at the past that seems to be more of a put-down than a sendup. The musical. which opentd Thursday at off- Broadway's new Ballroom Theater, tells the unsavory talc of Buck Holden. one- th1rd of a singing group called the High Hopes. h follows his adventures as a member of the trio and his romantic involvements with Dorothy, a young vocalist. and with an aging chanteuse named Kay Goodman -described as the first lady of the Amen- can nightclub. That's one of the better jokes in this feeble story stitched together by Dennis Deal who also directed and who wrote several of the new but mostly un- memorable sonRS with Al- bert Evans. But unlike such m usical parodies as "The Boy Friend," "Liule Mary Sunshine" and .. Dames at ~a.""NiteClubConfiden tial .. shows little affection for the admittedly special- ized sryle of entertainment it is attcmpt.ina to tweak.. The musial dOC5 no1 inspire any feelings of nostalgia for that era of swank watering holes. ''Nite Oub Confidential" is one boile that's no1 worth a visit. "1£1110 TIE SCEIES" whh ., .... c., •• ,. Resturant Account uecutive ANTHONY'S PIER 2-0elly ~ Fl9h Menu There la a full menu of the regular dishes and spec:laltles at Anthony's Pier~. but there Is also a daffy printed menu of 20 to 30 freshty..,ece!Ved fl9h and lhellftsh. OWner cnanes Rlvezzo regul811y fUea throughout the nation to the points wtlere the flnelJt Mefood may be found. He la In dally contact with thoee who tty In euperb fresh trout from Lake Superior. Mlmon from the North Peclfic: or Norway. mu8Mf8 from New Zealand or halibut from ~ .. Dinner la aervect daily and there are two H9PPY Hours. along with Friday and Saturday complimentary Mldnlgh1 Breakfast at both Anthony's Pier 2 restaurants. For reaervatJons at Newport Beach, 103 N. Bayside Or., phone 640-5123. RED ~unchMn Md DlnMr C,.._ You can now join the Red Onion In Huntlnton Harbour for a terrific Mex.lean lunch or dinner and then crulae the scenic Huntington Harbour area for a fun filled day or evening. For more Information contact Marlene Manglegli at M6-3339. The Red Onion Restaurant Is located at Peter's Landing in Huntington Harbour. ROYAL THAJ Praeent• FNeh Fruit Bar TRES AMIGOS MEXICAN ~=AMf RESTAURANT M"d" Monday And Tuesday Specials Margaritas Half Price nma To salute the summer months. The Royal Thal of Newport Beach Is Including a fresh fruit bar with luncheons. Lun<:h Is served from 11 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The prices range from $4.95 to $6.25. A large 'selection of delightful Thal treats are available for you to enjoy with a leisurely lunch. a business luncheon, or just to catch a quick snack. The Royal Thal is located at 4001 West Pacific Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. Cati 650-3322. NOW SERVING COUN'l'RY STYLE MARCELS-Announc98 New Ent~I SUNDAY BRUNCH 'l'' Wally Ruth at the piano bar is now performing at Marcets on Sunday evenings from 6:00 p.m. and Mondays from 8:30 p.m. Wally was formerly with the Balboa Bay Club and the Newporter Resort. Dancing Is featured Wednesday through Saturday nights. Marcels is located at 130 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Cati 646-3666. lncludff Beverage -Well Drink or Beer 2200 Harbor Blvd. Ml-1124 K -Mart PW. COSTA MF.BA 141-1121 9 to 1:00 1712 Placentia 645-8091 ****** Feature of the Daily PllOt Advertising Dept COSTA MESA DON'T MISS HISTORY'S SECOND MAJOR ARRIVAL IN DANA POINT HARBOR! NOW OPEN Lunch Daily From 11 A.M . Dinner Nightly 4 :00 to 11 :00 Sunday Brunch 10:00 to 4:00 CONTINENTAL AND INTERNATIONAL CUISINE COCKTAILS• SEAFOOD BAR OPEN TO 1:30 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING BANQUET/CONFERENCE CENTER FACILITIES GUEST BOAT SLIPS 24399 Dana Drive • Island Way To West Basin DANA POINT MARINA -661-9722 DINE WITH A VIEW WIN A TRIP FOR TWO The Jll ne\.\ ( :Jpm:c:u1 ( :Jfe '" now open w1rh an e\ en hcuer 'it:\\ of t he P.1l·ifi1.. ... Jntl an e'l'illll~ 01..·" me1111 1 \\'h1le enjoying the fohulou' :--.:cwpon Be;.H.h coa)\tline. dine on 'uch dcle1..·tahk items as frtslt salmon or ~m ordfi,.h : tender young \Cal. Jiiin prune r 1b or one of SC\ era I .;ur fr~ wlcl·t1on, .. \II incluc..le a ni~r~ ~alad or homcrnJd1..· "°up and a frc"h vq~ctahlc. I )cin 't lea\ e wttl1<1111 our famed l>ou/Jlr /H-t·t/or frc,h homemade 'tr.iwhc.:rr-. pie. \ nd. on vou r \.\ J\' 0111. em e r vour nJmc in the dra~in~ for J frc~ weekend at \lam111t\ famed Ranrlto I LJS Polm11J R11ort. in ~and10 \1iraKc near Palm SprtnK' r:oprirrio (;fljr 11n npn 1rna ft'Ortlt ltot:inK ltomt for. Offer np1rc' J um: I 'i, 1111< ... 900 Nl'wpMt (:enter I >me. "ic"flf>rt Hc.i\.h, ( · \ 11!N•tl Phone 71-4-11 .. ll--41100 -u , ""V := 0 -~ .;. J • :) 0. • -.,, 1 ~ Ill ':.< ~ ~ N UI -co O> • .. #~ .-_-... ---r--- Ar TH£ Mov1Es --=---------- Baseball drama isn't ''N atur&.l' .. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OllMl>ell)'No411Mf ··1 he N:11ural .. t!t an appealing baseball fair) tale that youngsters and many adullS are likel} to embrace. More Jaded moviegoers, however. may be a b11 put ofT b} the film's self-conscious m~ th-making and its heavy-handed sym- bolism ... The Natural" is a movie wi1h no gra~ areas. It's 1he Ort of film where the hl.'ro l.'ithcr strikes out or hits a towering home run -no bloop singles for this guy. It's the sort of film where the good girl wears v.hite and the bad girls wear black. .. The Natural:· based on the novel by Rema rd Malamud. as the story of a once- promasmg baseball pla}er who tnes to make a comeback after a mystenous 16· .. car absencl.' The film also marks a t·omeback for Robert Redford. who's been av.a" from the M'recn for four \ears. Redford portrays Roy H obbs. a Mad- " rc;tern farm bo\ "ho karns baseball from h1!t father . .\t age :!O. he says goodb)e to rh1ldhood sweetheart Ins Raines (Glenn ("lose). then boards a tram for a major American A. T. LEOS California cuisine Fresh Seatooos. pastas. meal & poultry Elegantly served 1n a casual atmosphere ()inner from 5 p m 7 days a week Wedding recep11ons and par hes 3901 E Coast Hwy . Corona del Mar 759-1854 THE BARN American Lunch M-F 11 2 30 Dinner M·S lrom 5 PM Happy Hour M-F 4 30 10 7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet Brunch 10·2 30 En1er1ainment & Dancing Banquet Fac1hhes 14982 Redh•ll, Tus11n 730-0115 THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE The original Featuring display broil 1ng Lunch Mon -rn 11-2 ()inner nightly Mon Fri lrom 5 p m . Sat & Sun lrom 4 pm 2001 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·9777 HAMBURGER HAMLET Famous variety of hamburgers. saloon steak sandwiches. lobster bisque onion soup fondue and cherry cob- bler Lunch & dinner from 11 30 M·Sa1 Sun 10 10 Special Sunday Breakfai>I Great bar & happy hou1 1545 Adams at Harbor Costa Mesa 546 7392 HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Estabhshed since 1939 Omelettes 25 varieties Sercea 24 hours. Sano- w1ches 30 varie11es Healed garden palio dinner served 5· 10 PM 34157 Coast Hwy. Dana Po1n1 (714) 496-9270 Also 16341 Coast Hwy Sunset Beach (213) 592-5404 PARADISE CAFE San Franciscan style Fresh hsh and pasta Pa110 d1n1ng Lunch M-F 11 3 ()inner Mon Sat from 5 p m Happy Hr M F 5-7 Wed LadieS rllle 50¢ well drinks from 3 p m Banquet tac1hties 600 Newport Center Dr . Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-1237 POOR RICHARDS KfTCHEN Breakfast lunch. dinner Patto dining w11h ocean view ModeSt prices Beer /wine Famed for Belgian waffles Open daily from 8 AM 1198 S Coast Hwy In Village Faire Mall Laguna Beach 497-1667 league tryout. A long the way. his pitching !tkills are tested in an cncountt·r with a famous ballplayer known as Tht' Wham- mer (Joe Don Baker). He attracts the attention of Hamel Bird (Barbara Nershe) ). a beaut 1 f ul fellow passenger. But a later v1s1l to her hotel room ends in a tragic mndt'nt that derails H obbs' prom1S1n$ career. The film then Jumps 16 years ahead to 1939. H obbs. approaching middle age. has been signed by a scout to play for the New York Knights. Their manaser. Pop Fisher (Wilford Brimley). as skeptical at first and keeps Hobbs benched. But soon. Hobb!I gets to a chance to show his stufT. and he begins lead10g the Knaght!t toward a pennant. But complications devt"lop. The Judge (R obert Prosk)) "ho is co-ownl.'r wants the Knights to fail for business reasons. .\ beautiful blonde (Kim Basinger) roman<.·C'S H obbs whale maintaining tics to a shad~ gambler (Darren McGavm). In Chicago. H obbs is reunited with, his childhood sweetheart. now a single mother. Hobbs fa<.·cs from a hitting slump, a medical ailment and a bribe ofTer. These developments keep the audience hooked. as do some fine performances by Bramley. Prosky, Close and Basinger. Robert Duvall 1s also on hand as a sleazy sponsv. n ter. Redford 1s rock-solid as the determined but secretive Hobbs. Sttll. screenwriters Roger Towne and Phil Dusenberry. along with director Barry Levinson ( .. Diner"), have presented the athlete as more myth than man. Hobbs shows little interest in money and doesn't fear bad publicity. His hlllmg slump begins immeditely after he starts dattng Bas1nger's bad girl. He breaks out of 11 1mmed1ately after spotting Closc's good girl 1n the stands. There's no doubt about v.hom he·11 end up with. In the same way, his d1sda1n for money is made so clear that th1:rc·s ne'er an} doubt about how he'll rcaet to the bribe ofTer. When H obbs steps up to the plate for the crucial ninth inning climax, the film makers throw every sports cliche short of ORANGE COAST Chinese JADE DRAGON Szechwan & Manda11n Cuisines of Old China Host Wallace Lee Chef Yr Chen Elegant dining Lunch ()inner Sat & Sun ()im Sum (Chinese Tea Cake Brunch) Banquets Beer & Wine Reasonable P11ces 12100 Beach Blvd.. Stanton 898-8933 Continental AIRPORTER INN MedlterrllftNn Room Continental. Lunch M-F 11 30 2 30 Sun Brunch 10 -3 00 Dinner from 5 30 Happy Hour M-F Entertainment & Dancing 7 n1gh1s a week Valet Parking Banque! Fac1h11es 18700 MacArthur. Irvine 833-2770 CAFE LIDO Newpor1 s Cannery Village 1azz spot Cory atmosphere American ltahan & Con11nen1a1 menu Lunch M r 11 3 Dinner nightly 5 11 Enter1a1n- men1 ntghlly 9-1 30 Sun 1au session 3· 7 Ample parking 2900 Newport Btvo . Newport Beach 675-2968 MARCEL'S Volle! M•rcel. Dancing Wed lhru Sal n1gh1s 10 Buzzy Box 9 00 P M 10 1 30 A M Top 40"s Piano bar With Wally Ruth Sun 6 P M Mon 8 30 P M Backgammon Happy hour 4-7 P M Come see our brand new look Serving sandwicheS. soups, seafOOd and croissants 130 E 17th St . Costa Mesa 646-3666 RIVIERA Continental Chef Richard Bergner since 1970 Intimate ()ining Lunch 1 t 30-3 00 dinner from 5 PM Closed Sun & HOiidays Banque• rooms 3333 S Bristol, Costa Mesa 540-3840 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY Italian MARCELL OS Family owned Established since 1973 Pastas, veal, piua Speciat1Z1ng 1n C1oppino Beer & Wine 5ef\led Salad bar Lunch Mon thru Fn dinner 7 nighls a week Sunday Brunch 10-3 pm 17502 Beach Blvd at Slater Hunhngton Beach S.2-5505 Mexican Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Our fOOd 1s a trip to Mexico' Est since 1972 Open datly from 11 am for lunch & dinner Cocktails Entertain- ment Wed thru Sat nights 1n the Burro Room 296 E 171h St Costa Mesa Call 645-7626 TORTILLA FLA TS Award winner year after year Same Sonora style cooking since 19-49 Open daily 11 30 to 10 PM Sunday brunch 10 30 to 3 Happy hour 4 to 6 PM weekdays Compllmenlary bOtanas Cantine open 1112 AM 1740 S Coast Hwy , Laguna Beach 494-6588 TRES AMIGOS A place tor people who apprec1a1e good Me,.ican food at surpHsmgly low pnces Open daily 11 a m lunch & dinner Daily luncheon specials Cater- ing 2200 Harbor Blvd . K Mart Plaza Cos1a Mesa 642-827 418278 For Re1teurent Directory ln- formetlon, Pie ... Cell BNn- d• Ceponere et 842-4321 ext. 212. Robert Redford the kitchen sink. Nevcnhelcss, .. The Natural" cenainly works as an upbeat crowd pleaser. If the realistic technicaJ work had been accompanied by a more down-to-canh script. "The Natural" might have been a true grand slam. Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS Healthy foods. natUtally Fresh baked muffins daily Fresh juices. Vanetal wines. Lunch & dinner 7 days a week from 11 A M Sunday champagne brunch 11 A.M to 3 PM Between Bollocks & I Magnjn In South Coast Pta.za 556-9700 (lower Level) PUFFINS '"NatUfa1ty·· coot<ed foods, from pan- cakes to crepes to steaks An adven- ture in natural eating Open Son thru Thurs Bamto 11 pm Fn & Sat 8em to 12 mtdrnghl Visa/MC Casual Mod- era1e Pflces. 3050 E Coast Hwy . Corona del Mar. 640-1573 Seafood & Steak BLACK BEARDS Hearty Beef Entrees & Seafood Lunch 11-3 00. Drnner from 5 PM Happy Hour M-F Extensive Oyster Bar Two blocks south ol John Wayne Airport 833-Q080 THE CANNERY Features fresh local seafood, eastern beef Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch and champagne brunch. harbOr cruises Entertainment nightly and Sunday afternoon Lounge food gal- ley H1stonc waterfront landmark In Newport's Cannery Village JO 10 Lafayette 675-5777 RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood and lots of It Newporl Beach -Lunch, dinner. Sunday brunch. Overlooks Newport Bay 2735 W Coast Hwy ~2-3431 lrv1ne - Lunch. dinner, happy hour 1830 Main. 545-4 77 4 TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 Days Breakfas1 7 a m M·F\ Lunch 1 l-4 M·F ()inner ._ 11 M-S Sat & Sun brunch 7--4 Oyster bar Fri , Sat . Sun Banque• facilities up to 500 Entertainment Wed ·Sun Panoramic bay view 400 Main St . Balboa 673--4633 THE WAREHOUSE Fresh Seafood & International Cu1s1ne. Waterfront dining. Chef Charles Kalagian. Lunch. Dinner. Sat. & Sun. Award Winning Brunch Ban- quets & Catering. Oyster Bar, Enter- tainment. Udo Village. Newpor1 Beach 673--4700. --· HIGH72 lOWl3 a1m11D1 I HIOA 'I MAY /', 1ci11.1 Coaat A Costa Mesa organiza- tion ls helping an 'ordi- nary woman• from the Soviet Union to defect. /A3 Battle lines are drawn in controversy over Foun- tain Valley School District board appointment./ A3 :::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·: California Remains of the Unknown Soldier of Vietnam ar- rived in California Thurs- day en route to Washing- ton./ A4 Home sales in California were at a 40-month high for April, the state Realtor board announced./ A4 Nation Mondale's getting nasty again, and so's his chief opponent, Gary Hart./ AS The NAACP has resumed its statewide boycott of Coors beer after talks break down./ A4 World Iraq claims its jets and warships sank a convoy of six vessels in Persian Gulf./A5 ·::::::~:::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::· People A Newport Beach body builder finds dieting the toughest part of training. /85 Four doctors gather in an Ozark pasture to make mountain music./85 Sports Corona del Mar is eliminated from CIF ten- nis competition by South Torrance, snapping a 50- match winning streak. /81. The amazing Detroit Tigers completed a sweep of the Angels and set an American League record with 17 straight road wlns./81. Soviet ally Romania de- cides it will send a team to Los Angeles for the Olym- pics this summer ./84. Entertainment Stella Stevens as a sheriff won't make the world forget Matt Diilon. /88 Business Basso & Associates of Newport Beach received 16 awards at the Af- filiated Advertising Agen- cies lnternationl world- wide awards presen- tation ./84 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: INDEX Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Classified Comics Crossword Death Notice$ Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sport a Stock Markets Tetevtslon Theatera w .. ther World News Cl-4 C5 A3 A10 A4 CS-11 cs C11 C6 C10 B6 A10 A4 A 12 A3 C6-7 B 1-4 A 11 88 Weekender A2 A4 OHANGf COIJ NT y CA I~ ()H~~IA . I •• Fire bombing -backfires HB police say copy machine worker trying to destroy competing firm - "Al this point wt don't know whether he was actina alone or on orders or had been paid or what." explained Martha Werth. a spokeswoman for the Huntington Beach Fire Department. By STEVE MARBLE Of lM Dlllly "'°4 _..,, A 27-year-old copy machine ser- viceman was seriously burned late Thursday as he allegedly auempted to firebomb the Huntington Beach headquarters of a compe\,lng copy machine company. 1nvesttptors said She's the chill champ today. Michael John Geller. a La Mirada resident. accidentally set both himself and the company truck he was 1raveltng in on fire while trying to hurl a Molotov cocktail onto the roof of the competing business. investigators said. "We have a criminal investigation goi ng right now to try to learn those things:· she added. Geller. an employee of the Amplex Corp .. reportedly confessed to para- medics that he intended to hurl a plastic container filled with gasol ine Irene Menchaca of the San Fernando Valley, grand prize winner in the 11th annual California Chill Championship, get• a hug from Corona del Mar'• Art Johanne., who placed third, at Thunday nlaht'• competldon at the Balboa Bay Club ln Newport Beach. The event attracted 54 contestant. and 2,000 •pectatora. Grand Jury backs transit tax Jurors declare penny sales levy 'logical solution' to county's ~ighway ~ongestion Nonhem Caltfornaa. "We're not telhnganybod)' what to do ... explained Juror Palmer Long, who chaired the transportation sub- committee that devoted about six months of study to the proposition. By JEFF ADLER Ol IM o .. , Pltot Stan In an almost unprecedented actton. the Orange Count} Grand Juf) endorsed Propos1uon A. the penny transportation sales tax . Thursda} as the "logical solution·· to growing congestton on count) highways and freeway!.. County's jobless dips again By JEFF ADLER 01 tlM Dellr l'llot Stefl ( ontinuang ats downward spiral tor the third month an a ro"'. Orange Count} ·s JOblcss rate dropped lo ·U percent an .\pnl. the lo"'ec;t 11 has been since Ma~ 198 1 "'hen unl·mplo~ ment stood at 3. 7 percent Emplo~ ment gaan\ 1n all '>Cl'tors of the count' ·s econom\ "'l'n: respon- sible for 0lhe drop. cxplaam·d .\ha Yetter. th e labor market anal' st who calculates the month!\ ratl' ·for the state Emplo~ ment ()(•, clopment Dc- panmenl "It looks like nothtng I'> going to keep 11 from going down further as long as new hotels keep opening and employment keeps grov.ang:· Yeller op11m1st1cally added. Yetter said the EDD onii:e in Santa Ana has been recc1v1ng calls from employers who are complatntng the~ arc not getting enough JOb applicant'> at their companies. She predicted unemployment will (Pleaee aee JOBLESS/ A2) The grand jury's endorsement of the proposition appeanngon the June 5 ballot marks only the second tame tn recent memor. that the cattzens' panel has taken a pos111on on a poltt1cal matter being submitted for voter approval. The 1981-82 Grand Jul) endorsed Proposition 9. which ''ould have enabled the state to construct the Peripheral Canal 1 n "I don't think we're tf)ing to influence voters ... Proposition A would raise the sales 1ax tn Orange Count} to 7 percent. the highest in the state. to pay for a package of transportation improve- ments including highway amprove- (Pleue aee GRAND JURY/ A2} Marine chopper drops by A CH46 Sea Stallion helicopter, Down by reserve Marine. on a training miulon from the Marine Corpe Air Stadon at El Toro "experienced difficulty" In the alr Thursday onto tbe roof of Ameritech. IS 185 Sprif\ldale Ave. The headquaners of Ameritech. a competing firm of the Amplex Corp. in the copy machine service business, were not damaaed in the ill-fated arson try, Werth said. Geller. who had allegedly stuffed a pie~ of cloth into an opening of the container. had acc1dently spilled some of the gasoline inside the company pickup truck he was driv- ing. firefighters saJd. . ··When he stepped out to light the Molotov cockt.aif. the truck caucht fire.'' said Wenh. ''He then drove around the parkina lot. apparently thinkin& the fresh air or somethina would put out the flames." Geller finally ran to a phone booth and called for help, polict said. Paramedia from Westminster re- sponded to the caU and rushed Geller to Humana HospitaJ HuntfoatC>n Beach w~ he was treated. (Pleue eee rtllltBOllB/ A.2) HB man faces 62 ~ · cocaine charges Conviction could brtng life term for suspect. 24 From staff uul wire reports Huntington Beach resident Alan Charles Mobley -the alleged ring- leader of Orange County's largest cocaine network -has been charged with 62 counts of drug trafficking and criminal conspiracy. charges that could bring a maximum sentence of life in prison. Mobley. a 24-ycar-old graduate of Fullerton High School. isjailcd in lieu of $4 million bail in connection with the international drug rinJ that al- legedly smuggled SSOO milhon wonh of cocaine into Southern California during the past year. In all. 28 people were named in the 8S<0unt indictment handed down Thursday afternoon in Los Aniclcs federal court. Arraignments are set for Tuesday. All but four of the 28. most of whom arc Orange County residents, were arrested May 12 when more than 300 FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration agents. along with other federal and local agencies. raided 27 locattons tn Orange Coun- ty. the San Fernando Valley. M1am 1. and Atlanta The four fug.itives. three of whom are related to Mobley throu~ mar- riage, arc believed to be in their nauve Colombia. The raids capped an 18-month probe into cocaine smuggling tn Orange County. The defendants were indicted on charges of conspuacy to distnbute (Pleue eee BB II.A.Pf I A.2) Protopappas ends defense testimony By JEFF ADLER Of,... 0.-,,... ...,. Dr. Ton} Protopappas conttnued telltng an Orange Count} Supenor Ceun JUry Thursday about the ci r- cumstances surroundmg the deaths of three pattents ~ho died following treatment at his Costa Mesa dental cltntc in 1982 and I 983. · Taking the Wltness stand m has own defense for a second da}. the 38-~ ear- ol d dentist testified about the visits of patients Patncta Craven and Cathryn Jones to his clinic. recounting what drugs the women had received and what procedures were performed. After Protopappas ans1A.ered all the questions put to him b~ defense auorne) Robert Tuller. the trial was recessed until next Tuesday when Deputy D1stnct Attome~ James Cloninger is scheduled to begin what ts expected to be a lengthy and detailed cross-exammat1on of the defendant. Craven. a 13-}ear-old sta}'tng wtth relattves tn Mission VteJO. and Jones. a 31-year-old Costa Mesa resident. both died within tn davs of one another an Februaf) 1983. · On Wednesday. Protopappas told Jurors about the death of 23-year-old K.Jm Andreasssen. a St'vercly 111 Huoungton Beach resident who died ~pt. 30. 1982 while at the office. The curly hatred dentist ts charged w1th three counts of second-degree murder in the deaths. which the prosecution alleges resulted from the negliicnt use of general anesthesia. If convicted on the charges .. he faces a 15-year-to-ltfe state prison term. Protopappas testified Craven. who was to have eight fillings completed. two temporaf) crowns placed and her wisdom teeth extracted. was meta bolizing the anesthetic med t- (Pleue eee DENTIST I A2) afternoon and made a precaudonary landing at Crystal Cove State Bearh. M,.rh~nks were hopln& to replace a tranamiulon today. No lnjurie. or damage were reported. Limos, kids and drugs don't mix Arrest of 7 prom-bound Huntington teens sparks probe of county limousine services The dnvcrs of two lu~ur. ltmou· srnes taking ntne Huntington Bench students 1n high st) le to the JUn1or- ~n1or prom in Long Beach attracted more lhon the normal amount of attention. The chauffcrs aroused "'usp1c1on\ when the)' whtded 1hc1r fan<')' cars awn' from tht' front of the bu1ldina. 1nv1t1ng thl· pothah1 b~ 3\0tdtng ti On "'uch occasion., \tudrnt\ drrs" an formal drt\ e\ ond IU\cdoc~ Some we.tr IOJl hat\ and earn cane\. u41ualh to makr a grand entrance -hkc at a Holl\ wood movie premiere T"'o wttks ago at the Hun11n11on prom held at the Long Beach Flks Club. school district peace officcn gn.-etl"d each ltmous1ne as 11 pulled up. They courtcou .. ly asmled the' g1rh out oft he car door\ "'htlc al\O takinaa P«k to chcd, out the ltmo for ~11ns nl \tgns ot akohol or other illegal \Uh\t3n('('\ \ppan:nth \.\hen th(' llrt\l"~ \3\\ thl' llffin•f'\ o~nantt thl' dool"\ of thi.: . ~ - ROBERT BARKER ,, NEWS F OLLOWUP 'chtcle\. the.') pulled up \Uddrnh \nd "When the' wung around the re<.-tpt1on <."Ommtlltt and parked C'l\Cwhcl"c.' 1n the.' parking lot tht~ &">' c the' 1mp~Slt)ft tht'\ \l.('n· If"\ tnll Ill ( a'oad something. Soon enough. the u p1c1ons of the officC'rs were realtzed The-v found one bo~ allt-gedl) blo1A.1ng ·a whttr powdef) sub tan~ all o'er the car l.ong Beach poll~ w~rc called and tC'\ted the \UMlancc It turned out to l')( roe a 1 nl" ·\nolher ho} ~wallowed some ro- caine. '\Imo t 1mmcd1atel) hc vomited tn n('ll'b)_~bu hes, probabl)' \IVtn& ht'I ltfc Offtc1alc; sa~ he had ingested ¥.hat ma) h:l\r bctn a lethal do~ School Prtn<.1p1l Dr \nn ( hhb1ck1 who called the cpawde the ··mo'>t trap.1c·· tnftdcnt ofhrrcarl"tr 1n (Pleue .ee LDIOU8IN£/ A2) You'll find the bnt •uto buy• •long the Or•nge C011at In today'• Auto Piiot -P99eaC1-3 • - • - DENTIST TELLS DRUG TREATMENT ••• homAl cations be had admmastettd in carefully controlled doses 0 tremen· dously fast•• 8ul M uid he bad lo aive the airt additional doses of anesthetic 'be. cau "she became violent because the anesthetic I had liven her had worn ofT."He said the add1t1onaJ medication was necessary because Craven's violent movement could have: resulted in her being injured. He added before administering the drugs -and after -Craven was "rcsp1rat1ng cleanly and deeply." Before returning to work on another patient. Protopappas told Or. Manetta Badca. the dentist he had delegated to wo_rk on th~ ai.rl. to admmister add1uonal med1cat1on to prevent her from violently thrashing about. He: told the jury he: instructed Badea that as soon u he saw saans .. the patient was bccomina very restless (she should) mcdfoate her .,ajo, as she saw flt.· Protopappa said he had several c9nversations with Badea about Craven throughout the day, but Badea never mentioned havina funher problems wath keepina the airl sedated. Badea. testifying u a prosecution witnets under a grant of immunity, earlier told jurors she was concerned about the amount of anesthesia she had been instructed to give the girl and alerted Protopappas of her con- cern several times dunng Craven's treatment. About 4 p.m . Protopappas said he went to utract Craven's wisdom teeth, admin1stenng an additional anc$thetic before staning because the airl wu awake. He added tha& he first examined his patient, descnbina her as "quite active. ber color was Aood and he was breatbini regularly. • He completed the ~du~ in the nut 20 10 30 minutes and s.aid Craven till was 1n "very, vel') &ood condition." ProtoJ) ppa said he then checked on Craven three tjmes over the next hour. describina her condition as stable. He noticed .. she wasn't com· in& out of it as quickly as she hould should" and administered a drua to neutraliLe the anesthetic. On the third visit, Protopappa~ "asked 1f she was ready to 10 home. She said ·no.· " he S<lid. He added he informed the girl's mother. Patncia Russ. he was going to let Craven sleep the medication ofT. FIREBOMB BACKFIRES •.. However. about 6: 15 p.m. when he returned to check on his patient. she was gone. "They told me Dr. Rolfe released her." Protopappas said. The defense contends that D1 James Rolfe. another dentist em- ployed at the clinic. authorized Craven's release without Protopap- pas' knowledge. From Al Param~1cs said Geller suffered third-degree bums to his nght leg and lesser burns on his hands. His hair. including facial hair. was burned. Earlier Thursda}. Geller was seen dn\ 1ng to a gas station on Slater .\venue where he bought a quant1t) of gasoline. Wenh said. She claimed the gasoline la ter was transferred to the plastic container. Investigators belief some of the gas splashed from the container on the dnve to Spnngdale A \enue industrial complex with Ameritech 1s located. Geller 1s being held at the UCJ Medical Center jail ward Rolfe. who also was given a grant of 1m~uni ty and testified as a pros- ecution witness. told the jul') earlier in the trial that he onl ) helped the girl from the office. but didn't authorize her release. JOBLESS TOLL DIPS IN COUNTY ... From Al remain low unul June. ming some- what as ne" graduates enter the JOb market. ··The employment prospects for youth th is summer should be the best since 1981 ," Yetter also said. The rosy empl oyment picture is a far cry from January 1983 when unemployment stood at a seven-year peak of 8.4 percent and 102.400 county residents reported the) were without work. Just a year ago. unemployment registered 6.6 percent 1n Orange County. The total number of persons without jobs during April totaled 53.400. according to the monthly accounting. down 5.200 people from March and a decrease of 26,200 over March 1983. While the county rate fell from 4. 7 to 4.3 percent between March and A.pril. Los Angeles County's rate dechlned from 7.9 to 7.3 percent during the same penod. Orange County h1stoncally has maintained a lower unemployment rate. The state rate dipped from 8.2 to 7.7 percent between March and Apnl while nationall). unemployment re- mained steady at 7.8 percent. The state and nauonal rates are adjusted for seasonal employment llurtua- uons. Monthly employment gains were reported in agricultural, with 2.100 new jobs tall ied: construction, which saw a gain of 1.200 jobs; retail and restaraunt employment climbed b} 1.100 workers; wholesale firms re- ported 600 new jobs dunng the month; and the serv1~ industl') added 300 jobs. Scattered gains also were reported in manufactunng, government em- plo} ment. and the transponauon and public ut1ht) sectors of the count~ 's econom). GRAND JURY BACKS TRANSIT TAX ... From Al ~ ments. new free'>' a)!. and possibly a Costa Mesa-to-Fullenon light rail hne. The measure would raise an esumated S5.4 billion dunng the 15- )ear life of the extra penn) ta> .. Long said grand iurors who re- viewed the plan came away with "a posmve feeling about 1t" overal l. The measure won the unanimous en- dorsement of those on the subcom- mittee. but '>'as not unan1moush t•ndorsed b\ the full 19-membe'r panel. he ~1d . .\t least I:! grand1uror!I had to 'ote in fa.,, or of the report for 11 to be issued. "\\hat 1mpre!.!.ed me was there "ere a heck ofa lot of input~ in 1t lrom a' a net~ of sources." Long said about the tr~nsportallon component ot the ballot measure. "It (the transpor· tat1on plan's de"elopmenl) reall) was an open process." he added. In preparing the report. he said ta\ opponents as well as proponents v.ere contacted. transportation officials were interviewed and the various reports and studies that contributed 10 the plan's development v.ere reviewed. Grand Juror Roben Barnes also a subcominee member. said the sub- committee's pos111on "'as reached not b~ rejecting anu-tax arguments. but b~ wc1gh1ng them against the trans- oonat1on plan and the pro-tax po!.· llll)I) .\sked to comment on the Grand Juf! 's endorsement. the political consultant represenung the antHax Citizens A.gains! l 'nfair Ta>.allon Mark Ho'>'ell. calkd the Grand J ur. a "tremenuous group of people do1'ng tremendous !">erv1ce to the public." Their report. he added. '>'as "an honest attempt to look at the fa( t'>. but 11 came to the" rong conclusion .. The Grand Jur.. '-'hose membl.·r' are selected annuaih b\ lo11en from a list or qualified . applicants In· 'es11gates count~ go,ernment oper- ;111ons and. 1n a limited number of case'>. issue .. 1nd1ctmc:nts 1n lelon' criminal case~ LIMOUSINE CRACKDOWN URGED ... From Al educauon. suspended the students the following Monda). And seven )OUngsters -local students and their dates who were transported. not in a limousine. but 1n squad cars to Long Beach Police Station -are facing felon) charges. The in cident has sparked demands for a crackdown by school officials and limousine company ov.ners. Supenntendent Jake -\bbott will be recommending expulsion or the stu- dents and 1f the board of trustees follo'>'S his recommendations. the )'Oungsters '>'on't get diploma!. "We'"e got 10 send out a rnes..age that this beha' 1or will no1 be toler- ated." he said. "It's not a prom lark. It's the use of a very dangerous drug .. And Mike Simpson, who operates the Avstar limo service 1n Fountain Valle). wants to crack down on what he calls illegal limousine comoan1cr, Simpson. who ">31d he transponed entena1ner Eddie Murph) to this year's Academ~ .\v.ard'> ceremonies. said about 180 limo rnmpan1es are operating 1n Orangl' ( ou nt~ and that onh Ml of them are "legal" 1n that the) ha' L' 'Jlid ix· rm 1t' Imm the st all' Puhl11 I '11li11e' ( 'omm.<.,1on \1mp,on has \Chedulrd a mecung ot limo orx:rator'> Tucsda) 1n Hunt· 1ngton BrJt h 10 form a reputable J\\Ot1at1un ol 1ndcpendcnt operator'> and "to F,L'l th1!. garbage (illegal operator\l n il the road .. : WrRE L1sTENING ,_ Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot O.llvery It QuerentHd M·~t' t1,t•'f II ,n1.1 fio ~ ,,.,. .. 'p'OUf. •r.-w t) ~ JO l • .. .. t ... ,,.,, • ., ' " •r..d r N' ""'Y w t! f1" °""" ..... , S"'tiJftUlt ·~ S1''"'"' 11 yt'U -,. ~ '9C 4"Vflt 1t'U' Citing the drug arrests and another incident in which a limo struck a pickup truck on the Orange Free'>'a) in March. fatally injunng one of the passengers. he said the acuon 1s overdue by five years "We need to protect ourselves and the public," he declared. The 42-year-old Simpson, who said he's been in the business nine years. said an assoc1a11on would provide all the residents of Orange Count) wnh a llSl of companies that are insured and licensed -"somebody )'OU can trust. not a bunch ofOakes .. Simpson sa)s v.hat sets the legal companies a pan from the illegal ones 1s a small blue and silver sticker located on the lower nght-hand portion of the windshield. It's issued by the PUC' and guarantees the company has paid $3.000 to get commercial insurance. that the car's in safe condition and fhat dn vers meet certain requirements Simpson said owners can cJtplain in a million wa)S v.h\ a car ma) not have the sucker Bui he said people arc taking a chanlc 11 1hc)' use a car ""lthoul one. The limos. which l'OSt about $50.000 ofT the showroom fl oor and generally can accommodate six pass- engers. usually charge $40 an hour '>'1th a five-hour minimum on Fnda)s and Saturdays. There's a three-hour minimum the rest of the week Clients also are expected to pa) a 15 percent tip to the driver!>. .\ lull bar "uh liquor 1s pro' 1dcd. but ~1mpson said he takes out the boo2e when he takes youngsters to proms and graduauon parties. "Most parents are ver; good about 1t but recentl) the} put two bottles ol champagne 1n m) limo for the kids to dnnk. But I told them not to. I didn't want the bottles around when '>'e dro\e around and be responsible." School Superintendent i\bbott said he he fie, c~ parents can take more aggrcssl\e steps 10 pre,cnl drinking in the hmo\ "The\ can '>'alk out to rind 11 there·, an) bOoze before the )Oungstcrs lea'e I can't understand some parents The} have obligations to their children not 10 haH' liquor." "We've spent hundreds of hour\ and thousands of dollars on alcohol and drug educauon and I think \\C have made an impact. I rcall) think more kids are going awa) from that. "But this (cocaine arres sin the t"O hmo'> in Long B achl 1s against the la'>' hac, unheal fu onscquencl'S and 1c, a blatant '10 a11on There·, no '>'a) tu 3\0 ld 11. I'm going lo recommend C\pulc;mn .. .\bbott. ''ho said he didn't l..ncm which compan1e'> '>'ere opcraung thl· limo\ 1n que\t1on. also 1nd1cated he'd JOln a la\\\Ull that might be brough1 against thl' O'>'ncr'> of the linH>'> v.IH'll' the narcot1t' were found. "I f somt•om· came to me" 1th a ~u1t I'd Jump on 11 lo k~ep from repcaung th1'\ kind ol th1ng." hr dedared Wha l do you lib about tbe Daily Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call the numbu at left and your menage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same t4·hour answering servi<'e may be used lo recor~ letters to lhe ~dltor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters <'olumn must Include th eir name and telephone numbu for verifkatioo No circulation call11 , pluse. Tell us wbat'1 on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwart~ Ill Publisher Clrculetlon 7141142...m Cl1111fled ldvertlalng 714/142·5"71 All oth•r ct.pertm•nt• 142--4321 MAIN OFFICE 310 w.-1 e., S• c •• 1otH.t CA lole• •CX!r'"'' fl<>• 1 Y.O \.-Otte -..-CA 9"629 C111>r•OQ"t ,~, 0-t~ r:. ol Putllioo""flO COmOll"y No -a!O'~ i!tv1111•1>(.... .,;Jo!Ol .. I "ljllt .. t• ad'v•HIW ,.., .. "-< ... 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V" '-00"" Odo!'°" • INOl!tl«l 5.ltl"'tle~ MCI Suno<I;• ,,_. p.w<.,_ ~""9 IN~'" at 3lO Wftl !\a• !It·-f' O fl• • '"1'1 r. ••• "-UI 'iYIW 9;>fl1e VOL. n, NO. 148 Sunny Out hazy for holiday Coaatal Extended Fair lhrOUQI\ trte perlbct exceot - nlgl\I and tnOtnlnO IOw clolld1 and log llMt the COAlt Hlglll MOllly In lhe 70. ,,.., 1rtecoa111 rq1no to 85 lo tS In 1ri. ve11ey1 l -• mot!ly &5 to 15 Temperatures TJ.des n M 11 0 14 IO 11 M Tl .. n n 71 .. to ,, 7a M 17 41 .,. tt 74 4t 73 .. 100 10 ,, .. M 47 71 42 ,, ... " eo 61 33 n u 14 ,, II 35 11 73 .. 70 15 6a .. " .... ... 4$ ... 51 101 73 11 ... 11 ... 111 aa 95 70 11 es 12 73 112 .. 77 st .,, !>4 ~ MewOfteene NewYOttl HOff•.v• NOttll,... .. 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Allen la Allantte C11y Autlln 8Alt•m0t1 81tttng• 81tn.1ngr.am Bitmarc.11 HI Lo 71 47 .. 5t .. 70 st •• 71 •3 to 13 8 1 to e2 se 78 53 61 3$ u 70 67 40 eo •I 10 eo es •9 SS H 79 17 79 61 Ot •• S URF REPORT BOIN Bunalo 1M1;ng1on 111 '"'* Chat'"'°" s c Cl\aflfttOt\ w v IATUllOAY Ftnl IOw 1 52 am 0 9 Flfll lllgll 7 43 a m 3 1 Second low I 17 p m I 1 SeconCI lllQll 1 " p "' 5 2 Sun •I• locley al 7 55 p m , r•- 8alurday 11 S 45 a m and Mii egaln 11 7 65pm Moon 1911 et 3·20 p"' loeley. rl- Seturday er 3 3S. "' end WISIOAtn •• 4 t6 pm ICZI 2"'4 3-5 :µ 3.4 3"'4 1·3 3-5 s ... ClirKllOll Soul,,_, Assembly candidates spar on abortion at forum · By JERRY HIRSCH Of tM DellT "'6ol ltafl W11h less than two "eeks to election da}. the SC\ en Repubhcans running for the 70th A.ssembl) D1s- tnct nomination arc showing difTer- 1ng philosophies on a number of ke y ISSUCS. This was evident at a debate sponsored by KSBR radio at Saddlc- back Communit) College Thursday night. The debate will be broadcast again at M:30 a.m June I on KSBR . 88.5 FM. .\lthough the three Democratic land1dates in the .\sscmbl) race '>'ere 1n' 11ed. none showed up The Republicans sho'>'cd the greatest amount of d1v1s1on v.hen a~ked 1f elected to the Assembh. '>'OUld the\ \Ole 10 rat1f\ a series of proposed· l ' S C on.st1 tut1onal amendments that lOUld reach statc kg1sla tures during the nc\t t'>'O ~ears The proposed "pro-life" amend- nll'nt to outla" abon1ons created the most rancor bet'>'cen the candidates "'1th ~l''>' pon Beach businessman C 111 Ferguson shouting that people "ho '>'ere against such an amendment '>'crc "bab' killers " M l\s1on·v 1CJO resident Merl "Ted" Dot~ rc,ponded that the passage of an ant1-abort1on amendment would not stop abonion but '-'Ould send women to "back alle} butcher shops" to !>eek illegal operations Dot~. "ho da1 med he 1s morall) and religousl) opposed to abortion. \aid go,ernmcnt does not ha\e the right 10 legislate other people's mor- als "One of the tenants of Republican philosoph~ IS respect for the nghtS or the ind" 1dual. I would not ha ve an abortion myself but I could not 'iUpport a ban on abortion." said NC'-'POrt Beach City Councilwoman Ruthl'I~ n Plummer. who 1s the onl) '-'Oman in thl' race. "11 1~ 3 \\Oman's nght torontrol her ho~h V. e do not need a la" to re' oke thJt. nght." said Newport Beach rc'>1dent John Dean. a professor at v. h1111cr College. \/('"' pon Beach businessman Ken < arpcnter disagreed. "We do not need a constitutional guarantee for abortion ... Carpenter said. • Stanford Green. a Newport Beach ps)chologist. said he would vote against an ant1-abort1on amendment. "( would not support any law that tries to dictate moral behavior. That is not an keeping with true con- servative philosophy." "I don't think that killing babies has anything to do with a lifestyle. Abortion is not Republican at all. A baby has some individual rights too.'' Ferguson responded. Newpon Beach Attorney Ron Cor- dova said "the individual and "6t the 1overnmen( should make such ~n 1ndiv1dual and personal decision." Throught the 90-minutc debate Cordova and Ferguson tried to bait Carpenter. who at-29 is the youngest candidate. by calling him "young Carpenter." Al one point their ribbing of Carpenter, who has been called the front runner in the race. became so intense that Doty asked if they would allow "old Doty" to comment · Carpenter ignored most of the barbs. onl\ saying that he enJoys a wide base ol suppon . -l'MIMIUIJ•'ll------- HB MAN FACES CHARGES ••. From Al cocaine alleged!} supplied to Mobley b~ three groups that reported!) smug- gled cocaine from Colombia into the United States through Miami. The four fug1t1ves are Heribcno Machado Velasquez. 50. oft he City of Orange. Luis Fernando Puena- Machado. 21 . of Garden Grove; Heriberto Puerta Machado. 23. of Orange: and Octavio Grisales. 43, of Weehawken. N.J. Mobley. nicknamed the "Ice Man" because of his reputed cool and professional business style. 1s chafled with operating a cnminal enterpnsc, concealing assets. interstate travel in the aid of racketeenng and more than 50 other cnmmal charges relating to cocaine sales. Charged with Mobley in the alleged scheme to conceal drug profits from the government are hi s sister. Cindy Lee Croley. 27. of Newport Beach; his wife, Alcyda Machado Mobley, 24 , and Michael Kaplan, 24. both of San Juan Capistrano. Also charged 1n the indictment are Mark S. Mcfarlane. 29. of Hunt- ington Beach: Mable) 's mother-in- law. Belen Puerta Machado. 39, of Orange. John Ja1ro Montoya. 23. of Reseda: Clifford B. Casey, 29. of Newport Beach. Farhad Rokni, 25. of Corona dcl Mar. and William L McCah1ll. 24, of Huntington Beach. Others include Robert Owen. 26. of !)anta "na: Ronald Congelhere. 29, of Brea. Luis Javier Restrepo, 30. of M1am1. Edgar Jose Ramirez. 38. of M1am1 . Edith Cabarcas. 37. of M1am1 . and Thomas Hutton. 38. of Jackson Heights. N.Y. Also indicted were Michael Day~· 38. of Gri ffin. Ga.; Ronald MohrhofT. 22. of Huntington Beach; Ronald Ting. 25. of Corona del Mar; Michael Serrano. 26. of El Toro: Hamid S. Rokni. 26. Gustavo Sierra. 25 and James Wolf. 28, all of Huntington Beach, and Luis Edison Gonzalez. 28. of Los Angeles. Ting. nicknamed ··Turbo," was critcally injured the day of the raid when he was shot in the chest by an FBI agent who reported that Ting had drawn a weapon. The shotgun blast rcponedly has let\ Ting paralyzed from the neck down. A government agent said Ting also may have suffered brain damage from the wound. which severed his spinal column. Three others arrested 1n the sweep were indicted on unrelated charges. Henl')' Lee Taintor. 30. of Stanton was charged with possession of 432 grams of cocaine. Gustavo Adolfo Montoya Escobar and Ruben Dario Montoya Vargas, who were arrested in Northridge. were each charged with being an illegal alien in pos- session of a firearm. PACIFICA FLOORING The mark of the well-dressed floor. 100 °/o Wool Berber $14.99 sq. yd. HARTCO Solid Oak Parquet $1.99 sq. ft. 2846 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 640-2700 640-2934 • t I -... f fH[>/'.' MA' ,' l'1·l l A Costa Mesa organiza- tion Is helping an 'ordi- nary woman' from the Soviet Union to defect. /A3 Battle lines are drawn In controversy over Foun- tain Valley School District board appointment./ A3 :;:::::::::=:::::::~=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·: California Remains of the Unknown Soldier of Vietnam ar- rived In California Thurs- day en route to Washing- ton./ A4 Home sales In California were at a 40-month high for April, the state Realtor board announced./ A4 Nation Mondale's getting nasty again, and so's his chief opponent, Gary Hart./ AS The NAACP has resumed Its statewide boycott of Coors beer after talks break down./ A4 .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::: World I Iraq claims Its jets and warships sank a convoy of six vessels In Persian Gulf./A5 People A Newport Beach body builder finds dieting the toughest part of training. /85 Four doctors gather in an Ozark pasture to make mountain music./85 Sports Corona del Mar is eliminated from CIF ten- nis competition by South Torrance, snapping a 50- match winning streak. /81. The amazing Detroit Tigers completed a sweep of the Angels and set an American League record with 17 straight road wlns./81. Soviet ally Romania de- cides It will send a team to Los Angeles for the Olym- pics this summer ./84. Entertainment Stella Stevens as a sheriff won't make the world forget Matt Dillon. /88 Bualneaa Basso & Associates of Newport Beach received 16 awards at the Af- filiated Advertising Agen- cies lnternatlonl world- wide awards presen- tatlon./84 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge BuUetln Board 8ualneu C1llfornla Newt Cluslfled Comic• CroNword Death Notices Horotcope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Ponce Log Pubflc Notlcel Sport• Stock Market• TMYtlk>n Theatert WMther World Newt C1-4 C5 A3 A10 A4 CB-11 C5 C11 ce C1 0 86 A10 A4 A12 A3 CB-7 81-4 A 11 88 Weet<ender A2 A4 , of~ AN < , ~ , ,· _n, r .. · 1 <,AL 1 ~ o H N 1 A '. · ire -sus urnsse She's the chill champ Irene Menchaca of the San Fernando Valley, grand prize winner in the 11th annual California Chill Cbamplonahip. geta a hug from Corona del Mar'• Art Johanne., who placed thtrd, at Thunday night'• competition at the Balboa Bay Club in ~ewport Beach. The event attracted 54 conte.tanta and 2.000 1pectatora. Grand Jury backs transit tax Jurors declare penny sa~es levy 'logical solution· to county's highway congestion Northern California. "We're not telling anybody what to do." explained Juror Palmer Long, who chaired the transponation sub- committee that devoted about sill months of study to the propositton. By JEFF ADLER Of IN Dely Not It.ff In an almost unprecedented action. the Orange County Grand Jury endorsed Propos1t1on A. the penn> transportation sales tax . Thursday as the "logical solutton" to growing congestion on county highways and freeways. County's jobless dips again By JEFF ADLER Of .... 0..,. '"°' lteft Continuing its downward !>peral for the third month 1n a row, Orange County's Jobless rate dropf><:d to 4.3 percent in April. the lowest It has been since May 1981 when unemplo}mcnt stood at 3. 7 percent. Employment gains in all !iectors of the county's econom} wen: respon- sible for the drop. explained Alta Yetter. the labor market analyst who calculates the monthl} rate for the state Employment Development De· partment. "It looks like nothing is going to keep it from going down funher as long as new hotels keep opening and employment keeps growing:· Yetter opttmastically added. Yetter said the EDD office in Santa Ana has been rece1 ving calls from employers who arc complatnin$ &he} are not getting enough JOb applicants at their companies. She predicted unemployment will (Pleue eee JOBLESS/ A2) The grand jury's endorsement of the proposition appearing on the June 5 ballot marks only the second ttme 1n recent mcmol) that the c1ttzens' panel has taken a position on a polittcal matter bemg submitted for voter approval. The 1981-82 Grand Jul) endorsed Proposition 9. which would have enabled the state to construct the Peripheral Canal 1n "I don·t think we're trying to influence voters ... Propos1t1on A "-Ou Id raise the sales tax in Orange Count} to 7 percent. the highest 1n the state. to pa} for a package of transportauon 1mpro"e- ments includmg h1ghwa) 1mprO\ e- (Pleaae tee GRAND JURY/ A2) Marine chopper drops by A CH46 Sea Stallion helicopter, flown by reeerve Marines on a tralnln1 mlulon from the Marine Corpe Air Station at El Toro .. experienced dlfftcutty•• ln the air Thursday HB police say copy machine worker trying to destroy competing firm By STEVE MARBLE OftMOelJ,... ..... A 27-year-old copy machine ser- viceman was seriously burned late Thursday as he alleacdly attempted to firebomb the Hontina«>n Beach headquartcrs of a competina copy mach ine company, invcstiptors said today. Michael John Geller. a La Mirada resident, accidentally set both himself and the company truck he was traveling in on fire while trying to hurl a Molotov cocktail onto the roof of the competing business, investigators said. "At this point we don't know whether he was acting alone or on orders or had been paid or what." explained Martha We rth, a spokeswoman for the Huntington Beach Fire Department. "We have a criminal invcstjgatioo going right now to try to learn those things," she added. Geller, an employee of the Amplex Corp., reportedly confessed to para- medics that he intended to hurl a plastic container filled with gasoline onto the roof of AmC'ritcch. 15185 Spnngdale Ave. The headquarters of Ameritech. a competina firm of the Amp&cx Corp. in the copy machine service business. were not damaged in the ilJ-fated arson try, Werth said. Geller. who had alletcdlY ituffed a pacce of cloth into an opening of the container, had accidcntJy spilled some of the gasoline inside the ~ompany pickup ~k he was dnv- mg. firefi&hters satd. .. When he stepped out to light the Molotov eocktiif, the truck caught fire," said Werth. .. He then drove around the parking lot, apparently thinkina the frah air or something would put out tbe flames. .. Geller finally ran to a phone booth and caJled for help, police said. Paramedics from Westminster re- sponded to the call and rushed Gellef' to Humana Hospital Huntington Beach where he was treated. Paramedics said Geller suffered third-degree bu_rns to his right lea and lesser bums on his hands. His hair. (Pleaee eee n:Jl&BOlllB/ A.2) HB man facing 62 cocaine charges From staff and wire reports Huntington Beach resident Alan Charles Mobley -&he alleged ring- leader of Orange County's largest cocaine network -has been charged with 62 counts ,1f drug trafficlung and cri minal conspiracy. charges that could bnng a maximum sentence of hfe in prison. Mobley, 24. was Jailed an lieu of$4 million bail in connection with the international drug rin$ that allegedly smu$&)ed $500 million worth of cocaine into Orange County during the past year. In all, 28 people were named in the 85<ount indictment handed down Thursday afternoon m Los Angeles federal court. All but fou r of the 28. most of whom are Orange Count} residents. were arrested May 12 when more than 300 FBI and Drug Enforcement Admm1strat1on agents. aJona wtth other federal and local agencies. raided 27 locations in Orange Coun- t}. the San Fernando Valley. MiamJ and Atlanta. The other four arc believed to be 10 their native Colombia. The raids cas>pe<f an I ~-month probe into cocatne smug ing an Orange County. ') The defendants were indicted oo cha'lcs of conspiracy to distribute cocaine allegedly supplied to Mobley by three groups. Arraignment was set for Tuesday. The four fugitives are Heriberto Machado Velasquez. 50. of the City of Orange. Luis Fernando Puerta- Machado. ~I . of Garden Grove. Henberto Puerta Machado. 23. oT Orange and Octavio GrisaJcs, 43. {'f Weeha"'ken. N.J. • (Pleue 1ee 62 COCADQt/ A2) afternoon and made a precautionary landln& at Crystal Cove State Bearh. M""hantcs were hoplDC to replace a tranamlulon today. No injuries or da.mace were reported. Limos, kids and drugs don't mix Arrest of 7 prom-bound Huntington teens sparks probe of county ltmousf ne services The drivers of two luxury limou- sines taking nine Hunttn ton Beach students in hiah style to the 1un1or- scni or prom in Lona Beach 1ttracted more than the normal amount of 1ttention. The chaufftrs roused \U p1c1on when lhty whttltd &hear fancy cars away from tht' front of the building. 1nv11in1 &he pothah& by avo1d1na, 11. On uch occa aon • 11udtnu d~ s in formal dre sc and tullcdoc\. ~me wear top t11m and c:H1')' cane\, u unity • to make a grand en&ronre -lake at a Hollywood movie premiere. Two wetks aao at the Hun1in1ton prom held 11 the Lona Beach E1ks Club. school dmnct J>(lct officers arcettd eath hmou ane a~ 1t pulled up. They courteous!> auastcd the 11rl~ out of the cir doon while also takinaa peck to check oul the limo~ for 11n of 11n of alcohol or other 11lcpl $Ub\tancc~ Apparcnll) when the dnvcl'\ saw the offic<"n opcn1na th<' door' of the ROBERT BARKER NEws FottowuP vehicle\, the) pulled up 'luddcnly And when the) \~una around tht rtt"tphon commatt<'t and f)arked cl'ICwhere an the parkmti lot. the} ll"t lhc 1mprt\1on the~ wcr,· tr) 1n1 to a\oad somethma Soon cnou h. the susp1c1om of the office~ "-Crt realized ThC'\' found one boy alleaedly blowana ·a white powder) \ubstanct all 0' er the car. Lona Beach pohct were c11led and tested the substanct. It turned out to be cocaine Anoth('t boy S"lllO"ed '}()me ro- caane 4.lmost 1mmed1atcly he vomited '" nearb) bu hn.. probabl) saving lus hfe Offic11l' SI) he had 1n~ted ~hat ma) havt been 1 lcth1l dose · chool Prancapal Dr nn Chhb1da. who calltd the episode thr "mO\t tra11c" 1noden1 of her rttr an (Ple&Meec LDIOU JNE/A2) ; You'll find the beat auto bur• along the Orange COMt In today•1 Auto Piiot -PagHC14 ~. Ice pick flattens t ires in Irvine Sunny but hazy for holiday n ~ pick·wicld101 tire slasher flattened 46 tim on mott th.an two dozen can lcf\ parked overnight on ttetls in an Irvine nci"'borhood. Police said Wednesday. Police have no leads and no utpecu in the puncture spree lba1 cau$Cd an tstimattd $2.300 wonh of damaie to at lea t 27 cars parted on six stttets in the University Part aru Monday oiaht. SeJ. Mike White said. More rep0ru of deflated tires continued to trickle in this momlna. with residents of OU Tree Lane apparentlr the hardest h1t1 police ret)Orted. The tire slasher claimed l I v1cum~ on Oa~ Trtt and the naaht- timc frenzy sprnd to neiJhborina streets of Alder. Dewey. Ced1r Tree. Acacea Tree and Whitewood, "We'tt aoinJ to have a vi11lante 1roup soon." Sat Pat Rodaen pecu. lated about the reaction of l"F)', immobile motori ts. Coaatal I • I 62 COCAINE CHARGES LEVELED •.. From Al Charged w1th Mobley 111 a scheme 10 conceal drug profits from the aovemment are his sister. C1nd) Lee Croley. 27. of Newpon Beach; his wife. AJcyda Machado Moble). 24. and Michael Kaplan, 24. of an Juan Capistrano. Also charged 1n the indictment are Mark S. Mcfarlane. 29. of Hunt- ington 8(ach: Mobley's mother-in- law. 8elen Puena Machado, 3Y, of Oranae. John Jairo Montoya. 23, of Reseda; ChfTord 8 . Casey. 29. of Newport Beach. Farhad Rokn1 . 25. of Corona del Mar. and Will iam L McCahill, 24. of Huntington Beacb Others include Robert Owen. 26. ~f Santa Ana; Ronald Congelliere 29 of Rrea· I 11i" t1wirr Re'itrron ·lo ·of Miami. Aa.; ~r Jose Ramiret.' 1~ of M1am1. Fla.: Ed11h Cabarcas, 37, of Miami. Fla .. and Thomas Hutton. 38, of Jackson Heights. N. Y EJrtended 11 .. .. 71 10 .. to 7t 1' M .. 54 11 14 ., 52 FIREBOMB BACKFIRES ..• Also indicted were Michael Dar. 38. of Griffin. Ga.: Ronald Mohrhoff, 22, of Huntington Beach; Ronald Ting. 25. of Corona dcl Mar; Michael Serrano. 26. of El Toro: Hamid S. Rokn1 . 26. G ustavo Sierra. 25 and James Wolf. 28. all of Huntington Beach. and Lui s Edison Gonzalez. 28. of Los Angel~, · Three others arres1bd tn the sweep were 1nd1c1ed on unrelated charges. Temperatures eo 46 u. 74 47 111 35 10 63 .. 5e 104 .. 15 73 7t 5t 1$ S9 12 52 76 52 Fl'Om A l 1nclud1ng fac1al)lair \\as hurned Earlier Thursda'. Geller was "..cen dnving to a gas ·station on Slater '\venue where he bought a 4uan11t} of gasoline. Wcnh said She cla1ml'd the gasol.inc later "as transferred 10 the plastic container. Investigators belief some of the gas splashed from the container on the dm e to Springdale Avenue industnal rnmplex wnh Ameritech is located Geller is bei ng held at the UCI Medical Center jail ward. Henry Lee Tam tor. 30. of Stanton was charged with possession of 432 grams of cocaine. Gustavo Adolfo Montoya Escobar a nd Ruben Dario Montoya Vargas. who were arrested 1n Northndge. were each charged with being an illegal alien in pos- session of a firearm . "' ... 71 47 96 59 N 70 5' 46 71 43 ao 63 I I 80 82 .. 76 $3 61 36 15 70 67 40 80 .. 70 80 6$ 49 55 ,. TOOAY 9-ftcflow 1241p.m 8-1cl lliO'I 7 10 p.m. aATUM»AY Ot 4.t ,wtl IOw I 52 a.m 0 t l'lnl high 7 43 a.m. 3 1 s.concf tow 1 17 p m 1 1 8-td Ngill 7 41 p m 5 2 SUft _.. todey et 7 &5 p.m . ..._ S.l\lto.y a15:45 a.m. and Mf•....,. at 7·Hpm SuRF REPORT eaa 2-4 S-5 ,... lllflf lalf , ... ,.,, ,.., JOBLESS TOLL DIPS IN COUNTY ••• 7t 11 7t SI ._._ .... 3•20 pm. lodey, ,.... ~al3"3Sa.m.anct-.~et •. ,, m. 3-4 3-4 1-3 w a.... Clir-.on Soul'-1 po« ,.., From A l remain low untll June. ns1ng some- what as new graduates enter the job market. "The employment prospects for youth this summer should be the best since 1981." Yetter also said. The rosy emplorment p1ct1,1rc is a far cry from Januar) 1983 when unemployment stood at a seven-year peak of 8.4 percent and 102,400 county residents reported they were without work. Just a )'Car ago. unemployment registered 6.6 percent in Orange County. The total number of persons without jObs dunng Apnl totaled 53.400. accord10g to the monthl)' accountmg. down 5,200 people from Ma rch and a decrease of 26.200 over March 1983 Whtie the county rate fe ll from 4. 7 to 4.3 percent between March and .\pnl. Los Angeles County's rate declilned from 7.9 to 7.3 percent dunng the same penod. Orange County historically has ma1nta1 ned a lower unemployment rate. The state rate dipped from 8.2 to 7.7 percent between March and Apnl while nationally, unemployment re- matned steady at 7.8 percent. The state and national rates are adjusted for seasonal employment lluctua- tions. Monthly employment gains were reponed m agncultural. with 2.100 new JObs tallied ; construction, which saw a gain of 1.200 jobs; retail and restaraunt employment climbed by I, I 00 workers; wholesale firms re- poned 600 new jobs during the month; and the service industr) added 300 jobs. Scattered gains also were reponed 1n manufacturing. government em- ployment, and the transponatton and public u11lit} sectors of the count} 's econom). Assembly candidates spar on abortion, ERA at forum Seven Republican hopefuls reflect diverse philosophies in spirited radio debate By JERRY HIRSCH Of the 0.-, ..... '"" Newport Beach businessman Ken Carpenter disagreed. wide base ot support. GRAND JURY BACKS TRANSIT TAX •.• With less than two weeks to election da}. the seven Republicans running for the 70th Assembly D1s- tnct nomination are showing differ- ing philosophies on a number of key "W t do not need a constitutional guarantee for abortion," Carpenter said. Stanford Green. a Newpon Beach psychologist. said he would vote against an anti-abonion amendment. "I would not support any law that tries to dictate moral behavior. That 1s not in keeping with true con- servative philosophy." On the question of wbC1ber they would vote for the EquaJ Rights Amendment if it were revived and wenl for a second round of ratifi- cation votes through the state legis- latures. Green. Dean. Carpenter. and Ferguson said they would vote against it. Plummer. Cordova and Doty said they would vote for it. Carpenter said the ERA will just create more legislation and is not needed. From Al ments. new free"'ays and poss1bl} a Costa Mesa-to-Fullenon light rail line. The measure would raise an estimated SS.4 billion dunng the 15- ycar life of the extra penny tax. Long said grand Jurors who re- ' 1ewed the plan came away "'1th .. a pos1ti\ e feeling about 1c· overall . The measure won the unanimous en- dorsement of those on the subcom- m11tee. but was not unan1moul>I} endorsed b" the full 19-member panel. he said. At least 12 grand Jurors had to vote 1n favor of the repon for 11 to be issued . "What impressed me "'as there "'ere a heck ofa lot of inputs 1n 1t from a "anet} of ources." Long said about the transportation component ot thl' ballot measure. "It (thl' transpor- tation plan's development) really "as an open process.·· he added. In preparing the repon. he said tax opponents as well as proponents "ere contacted. transponauon officials were 1nten 1ewed and the various repons and studies that contributed 10 the plan's development "ere reviewed. Grand Juror Robcn Barnes. also a subcomittec member. said the sub- commmee·s pos1t1on was reached not b~ rcJCCttng anti-ta>. arguments. but b~ Y.c1ghing them against the trans- p0nauon plan and the pro-tax po!.- 111on Asked to comment OI} the Grand Jul) ·s endorsement. the poh11cal consultant representing the antt-tax \1111ens Agamst Unfair Ta,atton. \iark Howell. called th e Grand J ulY a ··1remendous group of people do1.ng tremendous sen ice to the public:· Thl'tr repon. he added. was "an honest aucmpl to look at the facts. but 11 came to the wrong conclus1on:· The Grand Jun. whose members are selected annuail} b} loller) from a list of qualt ticd applicants. tn· vest1gates count~ go' ernment oper- atton!> and 1n a ltm11ed number of case~. issue'> 1nd1rtml'nt~ 1n felon\ criminal case~. · issues. This was evident at a debate sponsored by KSBR radio al Saddle- back Community College Thursda) night. The debate will be broadcast again at 8:30 a.m. June I on KSBR. 88 5 FM. .\!though the three Democratic candidates 1n the Assembl}' race were tn\'1ted. none showed up. The Republicans showed the greatest amount of d1v1S1on when asked if elected to th e Assembly. "'ould the) vote to ra t1f} a senes of proposed U.S. Constttutional amendments lhat could reach state legislatures during the next two years. "I don·t think that k1lhng babies has anything to do with a lifestyle. Abon1on is not Republican at all. A baby has some indivi dual rights too:· Ferguson responded. Newpon Beach Attorney Ron Cor- dova said "the tnd1v1dual and not the ~overnment should make such an 1nd1vidual and personal decision ... Throught the 90-minutc debate Cordova and Ferguson tned to bait Carpenter. who at 29 is the youngest candidate. by calling him "young Carpenter." Plummer obJe<:ted strongly to Carpenter's analysis. "I would vote for the fRA because of my own expcnence of d iscnmina- tion as a young widow and a businesswoman trying to raise a family ... said Plummer. who took over her husband's smaJI manufac- tunnJ business in the I 9SO's when he died in an accident. Ferguson said the anu--Oiscrim10a- t1on laws arc already on the books 1t 1s JU St a matter of getting them enforced. "We can't have an ERA for every little group who wants one. The Constitution is for everybody.'' Ferguson said. LIMOUSINE CRAf KDOWN URGED .•. The proposed "pro-life" amend- ment 10 outlaw abonions created the most rancor between the candidates with Newpon Beach businessman Gil Ferguson shou1tng that people who were against such an amendment were "baby killers ... At one point their nbbtng of Carpenter. who has been called the front runner in the race. became so intense that Doty asked if they would allow "old Doty .. to comment on a questio n. Doty said the ERA ~oes back to the roots of the Republican Pany and that even President Theodore Roose- velt was for the concept. All seven candidates nre seekin~ to replace Assemblywoman Manan Bergeson. R-Newport Beach. who is running for the state Senate. From Al education. suspended the students the following Monday. And seven youngsters -local students and their dates who were transponed. not 10 a llmousme. but in squad cars to Long Beach Police Statton -are facmg felon) charges The 1nc1dent has sparked demands for a crackd own b) school offa 1als and limousine company owne~ '>upenntendent Jake Abboll will be rcrnrnmendmg expulsion of the stu- dents and 1f the board of trustees follo"s his rr-commendallon~ the ~oungsters won·t get diplomas. "We·,e got to send out a message that this behavior will not be toler- ated." e said ... It's not a prom larl.. It's sc of a very dangerous drug ... · e Simpson. who operates t J\vs a h service tn Fountain Valley. wants to crack down on what he calls illegal hmouc;1ne companies Simpson. who ~td he transponcd entenainer Eddie Murph:r to this year's Academy Awards ceremon1e\. s1ud about 180 hmu co mpante"> are operating tn Orange Count) and that onlv 68 of them arl' "legal" in that the~ ha' C\ alid perm1h from the state Puhhc l:11llt1es < omm1ss1on. Simpson has st hrdulcd a meeting of limo oix-ratof" T uesda~ 1n Hunt· tngton Beach to torm a reputable a'>soc1a11on of independent operator~ and "to get this µrbage C1llcgal opera tors) ofTtht' road Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot o.tlvery I• Guarantffd ~ fr"')ly t~ ,.., .... "" nol ...... '°'" f>l!Pf" !>-,. !\ :lO I'm ~~ n.o!rn• 7 r" .,...,, .. OU' •JC'• ... rw: ,..._..., !\•fUfOlf ;,n(j ~tndth ,t ,,.., or.: "'"' ,~ .,.-.,. C'111ng the drug arn~~t!t and another 1nc1dcnt in which a limo struck a pickup truck on the Orange Freewa} 1n March. fatall:r tnJunng one of the passengers. he said the action 1s overdue by live :rea rs. "We need to protect ourselves and the public." he declared. The 42-year-old Simpson." ho said he's been 1n the business nme years. said an assoc1at1on would provide all the residents of Orange Count)' w11h a list of companies that are insured and lu:cnscd -··somebod} you can trust. not a bunch of flakes." Simpson S<l}S what sets the legal companies apart from the illegal one~ is a small blue and silver sucker located on the lower nght-hand ponaon of the windshield. It's issued b) the P C-and guarantees the com pany has paid S3.000 to get commercial insurance. that the car's m safe cond1t1on and that dn.,.ers meet cena1n requirements. Simpson said owners can explain 1n a m1lhon "'a~s -wh> a car ma> not have the sttl ker. But he said people arc taking a lhance 1f the) use a rar Y.1thout one The ltmm. which cost about SS0.000 off the showroom floor and general!~ can accommodate six pass- engers usually charge S40 an hour w11h a fi.,.e-hour m1n1mum on Fnda~s and Saturdays. There's a three-hour minimum the rest of thl' "'cd C lien ts also are expected to pa~ a 15 ix·rtl'nt 11p to the dnvcr!t. M1ss1 on Viejo resident Merl .. Ted" '\ lull bar with ltquor is provided. Doty responded that the passage of an anti-abonion amendment would not but Simpson said he ta ke s out the stop abonton but would send women booze when he takes yo ungsters to to ''back alle)' butcher shops" to seek proms and graduation panics. illegal operations. "Most parents are very good about Dot). "'ho claimed he is morally 11 but recentl y they put two bottles of and religousl} opposed to abonion. champagne in m;, hmo for the kids 10 said government does not have the drink. But I told them not to. I d1dn·t wa nt the bottles around when we nght to legislate other people's mor- Carpenter ignored most of the barbs. only saying that he enjoys a Thieves grab two snakes in burglary at HB school dro\e around and be responsible." als.O School Supenntendcnt Abboll said " ne of the tenants of Republican School burglars usually help them-using the science lab. he hchevcs parents can take more philosoph} is respect for the nghts of selves to typewriters. television sets, Earl Carpenter. public safety chief the 1nd1v1dual. I would not have an d h h I bl aggressive steps to pre' ent dnnking computers an ot er sue va ua e for the Huntington Beach Union 1n the hmm.. abonion myself but 1 could not hardware. But the thieves who broke High School Districl. said someone "They can walk ou t 10 lind 1fthen"s support a ban on abonion." said into a science lab at Wintersburg High smashed a small window at aboul I an} booze before the ~oungstcrs Newpon Beach City Councilwoman in Huntinston Beach Thursday were a.m. and reached in to open the lea\'e. I can't understand some Ruthel} n Plummer. who is the only after a different sort ofloot -snakes. science lab door. The entry tnppcd an parents. They have obligations to woman in the race. Principal Phil Haines said the alarm but the thieves were $One their children not to ha\ e liquor.·· "It is a woman·s right to control her unknown intruders fled wilh an eight-before . security officers amved "We've spent hundreds of hours bod). We do not need a law to revoke foot boa cons1rictor weighing about m10utcs1later. and thousands of dollars on alcohol that right." said Newpon Beach 40 pounds and a five-(oot Florida Carpeitter said he was puzzled as to and drug cducauon and 1 thtnk we resident John Dean. a professor at king snake. He said the snakes had wh y the snakes were taken. ha' e made an impact. I really thin!.. .-W_h_it_ti_e_r _C_o_ll_e..;;.ge_. _________ be_c_n_1n_d_i""'sp"-l""'"a .... y_c""'a""'scs~-fi""'o;..;..r~st;.;;u""d;..:.e.;..;.n.;;;:ts'---------------- more kids are goi ng awa) from th at. .. But this (cocaine arrests 1n the two ltmo'i 1n Long Beach) is against the la"'. has unhealthful consequences and "a blatant '1olat1on. There's no \A.a~ to a\Old 11 I'm gomg to rclommend e>.puls1on ·· i\bhott. who said he didn"t know "'hit h companies were operattng the It mos 1n questton. also 1nd1ca1cd he·d Join a lawsuit that might be brought against the o" ners of the hmo<> where the narcotics Y..ere found ··if someone came to me with a sutt. l"d 1ump on 1t to keep from repeating tht<. l..tnd of thing," he declared. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don'l you like? Call tbt number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed end delivered to iht appropriate editor. PACIFICA FLOORING Tbe same %4·hour answering service may be uaed to record lett~n to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tbelr oame Hd telepbooe oum~r for 'erlfic11llon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us wbat's on your mind. OAANGF COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Circulation 714/M2-4U3 Cla•elfled edv9'11elng 1141~·5171 All other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE '""' w.-1 .. ., St Coil•......, CA "'41 ld<lr-"°• ·~ CGt1• ..... C A ·~ CClf!Y"O"' '"' 0.1"09 Coest ~ Conll)eny NO .._. "°''" 111ut1<••-eo1orta1 ,,,.",. or ..,,,.,, .. ..,.._._ ""eotl l'ley De lfl)fOOUCitd II .,.,... pet .,._ OI eopyr~ - The mark of the well-dressed floor. ~op., '" , • "' ~ ... °"'"'• I 0 I tr ,.,., you. (OJ'? -Chuy Oowatlby ROMmary Churchman Ea1tor and Assistant Controllet 100 °/o Wool Berber $14.99 $q. yd. oea.-ee1 to the Publi'lher lt.phen '· C.no p, OQ\ "I IQtl M1tnt1QM VOL n,N0.148 HARTCO Solid Oak Parquet $1.99 sq. ft. 2846 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 640-2700 640-2934 -·