The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-03-21 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986 Sheriff avOids contempt eh&rge Explanation of jail crowding accepted; inmate count must fall to 1 ,400 April 1 ~layina capacity figures to the state. at midni&ht and at noon and at 2 p.m. "I have to assume the sberiJfacted -and at any other time during that 24'- in. Jood faith in relyina on the hour period," he said. midni&ht count as satisfactory," said Once the Main Jail bu reached Gray, who traveled to Santa Ana to court-determined ca~ity, .. the door preside over the contempt hearina. "l is to be closed and a no vacancy• sip b.lppen• to be filled with dan&m>ua felons, "the lherift'is aoina to have to find some other accommodation for that inmate even if it m~ perkioa him in a hotel room with two deoutiet. Gray said. By LISA MAHONEY, Of ... O.., ........ . . A federal judge overseeing con-· ditions. at Oranae County's crowded Main Jail decided Thursday not to impose criminal contempt penalties on county Sheriff Brad Gates for repeatedly cxocedina a l ,SOO-inmatc Soviet Samantha A SoTtet Ori wha.e U.S. toa.r rec&u. the Inter- national Journey for peace of' Samantha Smith, ani•ecl In Chl-caco. A6 Coast "Indiana Jones" and the "Princess.'' both Orange Coast College teachers, tied the knot on the OCC campus./A3 Date book The neighborhood bar, a social Institution on the Orange Coast, gets a closerlook./P-3 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletln Board Business Clasalfled 810 A3 88-9 C6-8 811 86 Datebook 812 Date book A3 86-7 B1-6 Date book Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Telev1slon Weather A2 cap in eHect smce Jan. l S. U.S. District Court JudJ.e William Gray accepted the sbenfl's expla- nation that be thought the cap was only in effect durins a midniJht head count The midnight count JS gener- ally accepted u the official tally of the day's jail population and is the figure used by the Sheriff's Department in Indoor parking did not p~viously spell out the full hunJ on," Gray said. · meanin& of my order," he said. If inmate number l,SOI must be But, to be sure Gates fully under-housed in the Main Jail, the county's stands the intent of the court-ordered only maximum teCUrity facility, muimums, Gray made it clear that, another inmate will have to be from now on, inmate levels may not transferred to a lcu ICCUrC branch jail exceed caps set by the court. or ~leued, the jud&e said. "That means not more than l ,SOO And, in the event that the Main Jail Gray alto stood by hi• pre,,vious order that the jail poJ>Ulation be furthd reduced to 1,400 oo April l. Attorneys for Gates asked that the cae be kept at l ,SOO, but Gray said he wanted the sheriff' to try b11 best to furtbcr reduce jail crowdi~ befo~ be will oonsider waivin& the bmit. Randy Guell of The Grant Boy. OD Newport BoalCYUCI throaCJl a •tore wall wben her brakee failed. No one wu •11.1'TeJ'9 the d•••f• after a eo.ta lleu woman cruhecl lnjareCt 1n the Thanday accldent. Story OD ..,e AS. Newport Center expansion plans questioned By SUSAN ROWLETJ' Of .. ...,~ .... Newport Beach residents got their first opportunity Thursday to air concerns over the Irvine Co.'s multi- million dollar plan to expand New- port Center, telling the Planning Commission to look closely at all aspects of the proposed project. The Thursday hcarina on the plan to cotnplctc 17 S acres ofundelcvoped land in and around the 600-acrc Newport Center comes about four years after Irvine Co. officials were forced to abandon another expansion plan because of citizen protest. The introduction by Irvine Co. president Tom Neilsen outlined the plan as an important improvement for the city. . "What is our goal in this plan? From the outset of our planning effort, we have had as a goal, the dctcnnination to transform Newport Center into an active, meaningful community center for all residents of Newport Beach," Neilsen said. But residents who attended the meeting told the commission they were skeptical of the large project. especially what it may do to traffic. Newport Beach rcsJdcnt Jean Watt told the commission that Irvine Co. officials were using "PR strategics" to camounagc a project that could have damaging traffic side effects. The public testtmony WU limited., allowing the residents to only identify issues that should be addressed later. Commission members said they had not yet received all the infonnation on the project. "There will be a number of mcct- mgs on the issue, and some will go until 2 (a.m.) or 3 (a.m.)," Com- missioner James C. Person promised. Roger Seitz, V1ce president of (Pleue eee CITID1'8/ A2) lft written arpmenu defendia& Gates, Deputy County c.owud Ed Duran contended the sheriff bu done 'Ill be can to pere down the nwnbcr o( inmates. In a preu con(CTe"OCC last week, Oates said the situation --. a~ proachina a critical point and be would be forced to turn felon• t.ck into the community f'or lack o( jail beds. • . Tbunday Gray uid he sym- pathized with the oou.nty's Board of , .......... main/A2J . Newport pressed to find insurers City has two weeks to get coverage or be exposed to liability BJ SUSAN BOWLETI' ............... Ne~Beacb officials are scram · to IC1 liability insunmoc with less two weeks to So before the city's renewal deadline. "We'~ all in trouble," Newport Beach Mayor Philip Maurer said about the UllU?UCC probkm facin& many California cities. The rub of ritina prcmjums or caoocled Policies is tied to a~ number o("decp- pocket" suits fikd apinst cities. "Ocep-pock.ets" is slan& for lcaal nilina th.It says a defendant with the most money can be fort:ed to pay an entire dam• award rcprdlesa of the dearee of liability. Some cities, in-cludina Newport Beach, have been forced to pay multimillion dollar .iud&menu. -1"be city is covered by Planet lnlUJ'l.DCC Co. for the first S6 million of a combined $20 million policy, Fint State lnsuranc:e for the next SS million, Associated International for the third SS million layer and Penn America for the last $4 million, according to Newport Beath City Manacer Robert Wynn. Newport Beach's insurance was canceled this time last year by 1ts previous insurance company. The cancellation by Twin City Insurance Co. came on the heels of an Oranac County Supenor Court jury's de- cision to award S6 million to a man paralyzed in a beach accidenL Another jolt came in November, when First State Insurance notified Newport Beach officials it would not be renewing the city's policy. The notice by the insurance company came in the wake of millions of dollars worth ofliability claims being filed apinst the city. Planet Insurance. which bas agreed (Pl_.. eee IUWPORT/A2) Rare Shakespeare Alf!!!PlIOI Rosenbergofficiallyin GOP tome donated to · :; · primary race against Badham UC Irvine library Volume contains 35 of Bard's works in t e first edition Three ycan ago Dr. Patrick Hanratty paid $24l1000 for a sin&lc book and placed it m a vault at his Irvine computer company. The book bas nothing to do with technology, however. Hanratty's safe bouted a rare first-edition folio of Witliam Shakespeare's plays, printed in London in 1623. ·Recently, be decided the volume deserves a new home. The Irvine businessman m1&ht have sold the book for much more than f\s purehue price. But because he wanted to share the book with other Shakespeare buffs -and even visit it on occasion -Hanratty decided to donate the folio to the school at which he earned his doc- torate: UC Irvine. Fewer than 300 of the volumes are known to ex.ist worldwide, and UCI official• were deli&htcd to add Hanratty's to the campus coUection. Or. Calvin Boyer, UCt'a chief librarian, described the Shakespeare folio u tbe 1inale most sianificant aift received by the UCl Library in its 20- year history. "I really had .,.own quite attached to 1t," Hanratty admitted in an interview. But the bu&mcssman Nid he be• came concerned th.at the historic book was not beina properly pre.erved in his company vault He made aon)c 1nqu1nes with a famous auction firm and learned that a similar volume had been sold the p~vious year for SSS0,000. But the hitch was that Han.ratty still wanted to sec the book from time to time. To preserve that right, he was advised to donate it to a university or museum. The businessman picked UCJ be- cause the campus is nearby and 1s trying to expand its rare book collec- tion. "I hope this acts as a catalyst to pry other ra~ books out of people's PHIL 51£11£1111 Focus ON THE NEws homes so they can be shared wit.h others," Han ratty Nid. Even before the donation, how- ever, be wu far ftom a 1tranaer at the l rvi nc cam pu.s. When Hanratty decided to study for a doctorate i• the mid-1970s, be was accepted at USC, UCLA and Stanford1 _but decided to attend UCI instead. t1e aaid UCl's faculty at the time was dcvotina the most auention to his m:a of' patest interest - artificial intelh11mce. Hanratty snduated from UCl in 1976 with his doctorate in infor· mat.Jon and computer scien«. The Lacuna Hills rt:tident 11 foun- (Phue ... UCJ/ A2) J Turn to P119• C1 tor the bHt automobll• bur• By PAUL ARCRJPLEY Of .. O.., ......... After a week of soul-searching and hundreds of telephone conversations. Nathan Rosenberg decided Thursday to challenge incumbent Congressman Robert Badham for the Republican nomination in June. Rosenberg, of Newport Beach. said he found many in the 40th Dtstrict shared his discontent with Badham's ~presentation, particularly with the congressman's travel and absences from roll call votes in the House of Representatives. ·oil company feels RAMBO' s wrath in anti-Red drive By TONY SAA VEDR.A °' .................. They're beck. those Costa Mesa- blJCd patriots who took credit for dnvina the Soviets out of the 1984 ummer Olymptcs. Now bl.JICT and better, they·~ aimina their weapons at an American oil eonalomerate accused ofblnk.roll- ID& a communist rqime in Anaola. If you liked them as the Ban the Soviets Coaliuon. you11 love them as RAMBO -the Restore A More Benevolent Order coalition RAMBO is the latest tqe in the evolution of the Ban the SoV1cts aroup, which shorttncd its name to tbe Ban Coahtion after lh.e Russians pulled out of the Summer Games m LosAntclcs. Behind the transfonnallon ~ foun- der and stratqjst DaVld Bal~r. a Costa Mesa adverus1a, cxccuuvc and author of tbe non-fktton books "In Seatd\ of Noah's Ark" and ''The Lincoln Conspiracy." Bata.aer publishes a presidenual election "scoreboard," rauna can· dldates ICICOrdina to t~1r stance on •• riluan .. issues. H11 most teecnt crusade cnlt tcd 270 human n&hu, educauonal and po1i\ical aroups aero 1he oountry apinat the Chevron Corp.'s 011 operatJons in ~volutaon-nddlcd (Pl ...... aaaA'8/A2) The 33-ycar-old former president of the Orange County Young Re- publicans announced las1 week he wu exploring the idea of uprooting Badham. Subsequent phone calls to him after news accounls were pub- lished helped convince him to make the run, he said. "I got 35 unsolicited phone calls. and 33 of them said 'go · A state assemblyman and a member of the Republican Central Committee said l should wait my tum. but neither of them were from the distnct," he said. He also made about I SO phone calls to community and party leaden to Da.tdBlllalCer solicit their opinions. Rosenberg has raised S2S.OOO, and has another $30,000 to $40.000 10 pled&es, he said. He estimated an effective pnmary campaign would cost S2SO.OOO. He is touting his ca.mpaicn as a grass-roots effort, promising to walk the distnct with voter registration forms in one hand and campatgn literature an the other. 'Tm going 10 hsten to the people. They tcU me they want somcbodr, listening to them m the distnct. · Rosenberg said. (Pleue eee R08&1'B&RG/ A2) Jalledjuror gets$4,000 settleJDent 87 LAURA MERI °' ............... Ora.nae County bas p&1d a $4,000 1ettlement tO an Irvine man who was Jlllcd for m1SSID&JUry duty JUSt I few days after he had been excu!cd from service by the court Robert Jack10n, .l 1. bad been c~cused from JUl"Y duty but bis card became mixed with lh<>Sf expteted to appear When a clerk called his name on court day and Jackson failed to appnr. Supenor Court Judaic Rqi\cr Enar~uon issued a warrant for 1'1, arTCSl. Jaclcaon WH arrested Feb 21 and spent 19 boun 10 J&ll. He had btto e:xaucd from jury duty 11 days earhcr. Countv dauns manucr Jobn 0.. ~ ... JVaOllfA2) .U * Or8nge Cou1 OAILV PILOT/ Friday, March 21 , 1986 ROSENBERG TAKING ON BADHAM ••. From Al J-:- Nathan RCMenber& HB police follow slippery suspect in fuel spillage Hunungton Beach police followed a hqu1d trail of clues for blocl.s th1i. morning before catching up the culprit - a trucker who drove through the cit) madvenenll) spilling diesel fuel. An un1denufed ltuck dnver was stopped at Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue and was being ques- tioned by pohce after spilling diesel fuel for about five blocks. Huntington Beach Lt. Bruce Young said. Om ers reponed the ~ry high- way begmnmg at GotharoStreet. 1ust 'iOuth of Edinger Avenue. No accidents had resultd from 1he slick. Young said. In about 20 mmutes the dn .. cr made his way lo Slater A venur and m oved east to Beach Boulevard and nonh to Warner A venue. before police finall:r follo"ed his shpper:r trail and mel up w11h him. Young said. City crews were sent out 1mmed1- ately to begin covenng the slick with sand. Young said -LAl'RA MERK Bradley pla n s talk in M esa on Saturday Los ..\ngetes '11a )or JnJ gubematonal candidate Tom Brad- ley will speak al a gathenog of Orange ( ount} Young Democratc; Saturd:l\ 1n Costa Mesa. Bradk)' and sl.'ltc \enator John Garamend1 ol Stoel.ton an: the l.q- note speake~ at the annual )UUth leadership conferencr at ( mta "1c:"1 Commun1t\ (enter on Park \\tnUl' The all-da} seminar lleg1n~ at M \11 J m . wllh workshup\ on kader.,h1p development. campaign '-'Ori. a11<l campus orgam11ng. -\ S 10 fee "'" he lhargcd fur thl· eonferenn·. held in con1uct1on with the Orange ( ounty DemocralK ( on· Although pany le ders hk.e county Republican \ha1rm an Thomas Fuentes uraed him not to run apiost an incumbent in a safe district, Rosenbcra said the nlce wilt help, rather Lhan hun the pany, because important issues wHI receive atten- tion that mtaht otherwise be ignored. ··1 think this 1$ goina to be aood for the party. It's a safe Republican seat anyway. I'm confident we'll have a Republican congressman in Novem- ber." Although President Reapn has said he wants representat1V<'!> hke Badham 1n Congress. Rosenberg talked with a White House staff member wbo said the White House won't take sides 1n primary races. "I stresSt"d to him that I'm also a stron~ supporter of President Re- aaan. Rosenbera said. "The real is,ue is advocacy, leader· ship, listenma to the people. I'm ao1n1 to be m the frequent flier club. too,' be said, "between Washmaton, D.C. and Orange County." Rosenbcra moved to the Orange Coast after work.ma in the nation's capital as an oecutive support officer to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense and as national defense adviser to the M~ority Leader of the Senate. A management con!>ultant. he 1$ a graduate of the Air Force Academ y. and served as an aviator for the U.S. Navy. He and his wife Clajrc have tv.o children CITIZENS PROBE CENTER ... From Al Urban Planning and Design for the Irvine Co .. said that when the I 5·year project 1s completed. it will bavc cost "hundreds of m1lbons. ·• The completed pro1ec t. billed as the "renaissance o f Ncwpon Center." 1s expected to generate up 10 $I millio n per year in add111o nal tax revenue for the city. he added Several new restaurants. a fast-food coun, a maJOr performance plaza for outdoor concerts and commumt).' events. and a wider variety of retaJl shops "catering to all ages. incomes and tastes" will be offered. according 10 David Mudgett, president of lrvme Retail Propert1e~. an operating div1s1on of the Irvi ne Co. The redesign will also provide covered walkways and arcades. Two I :?-story office buildings. a Bomb scare delays sheriffs hearing With six murder tnals under wa' and a v1s1110g federal Judge upsta1r5. marshals responsible for !>CCUnt} at Orange County Counhouse in Santa Ana Thursday decided to take no chances that a paper bag left outside the nonh tobb} doors was JUSt i.omeone's discarded lunch. Last Fnday. a phoned-in bomb threat forced the evacuation o f more than 1.000 people fro m the bulldmg. \farshall's Office officials cordoned . off the counhouse lobby about I p m. and called in the bomb squad. Capt. Don Spears said. The susp1c1ous pack.age that wom- cd counhouse secunt} officers turned uut 10 be the remain-; of someone's noon meat. Spears said The closure of the lobb} and adJ3Cent areas for more than an hour dda}'cd :i contempt of coun heanng for Shen ff Brad Gates because a coun reponer couldn '1 get to the eigth Ooor. sencs of one and two-story garden offices and the construction of the center's last high-rise building -a 16-story o ffice tower -will be built if plans are approved. Seitz said the plan includes road alterations that may placate residents with traffir rnnrems. The Irvine Co.-funded 1"oad modi- fications include the lowering of MacArthur Bo ulevard between San Miguel Road and Pacific Coast HiRhway, and the construction of Pelican Road. a proposed six-mite bypass route around Corona dcl Mar. Company officials say the road im- provements "will far offset" any traffic increases generated by the expansion. Three residential projects included m the plan consist of an 80-unit development on a JO-acre site in Big Canyon; a I JO.apartment comelex scheduled for construction on a mne- acrc site at Pacific Coast Highway and Jamboree Road; and Ncwporter North. an 80-acre site of 430 resi- dences near Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara Drive. The 33-acre piece of undeveloped land along MacAnhur Boulevard near Pacific Coast HiJllway is also a pan of the renovation. Plans for construcuon on the "Newport V1t- lage'' site include garden offices. restaurants and smaU shops. JUROR ... From Al kins said he hired Sam Boyer. a pn vate adJuS1er, to reach a settlement with Jackson to avoid an expensive legal battle The Irvine man had not yet filed a lawsuit. After Jackson refused Boyer's $2,SOO in1t1al offer. they agreed on a S4.000 out-of,oun settlement. Os· kins said. Jackson could not be reached for comment. SHERIFF AVOIDSCONTEMPT CHARGE ... From Al upen 1sors. 1b JUdgt''> -,hl•nfl ( 1att·' and ta-<pa)'erc; over the d1flkult1e<, vi pro ... 1din~Ja1I space. but he rcmaint•d ti rm in his com 1c110n that" II '>ont·t, find'\ 11 neCl''\~f) to c.onfine a JX'f\on that soc1et\ must pro\lde a (humJnl' I pla<.'c 10 incarcerate him·· C onv1cted cnm1nal'> and pn-;oncr\ awa111ng trial desen.e "to be trt·att•d h ke human beings · C 1ra~ s.mJ nnd not packl·d into Jail\ that rcst·mhlc ·,, cattle t·ar un a freight train ·· He pra1\cd thl· <"ou nl\ tor \tflUl''> 11 ha<, takt•n '>lntt' 13<.t l\.lart h when ht· found hoth C 1a!C:'> jn<l th1· Roan.I uf \upen 1<,of\ 1n lontl'mp1 and <.lapix·d them ~11h m1m· than ~'ill.11<1(11n ti111'' tor not lollnwrng hi\ I •1.,1< ordi:" to n:duc.: Jjll t r11·.Hl10g .\t tni: 11rn1: ol the tolll\.mpt finding. more than 2.000 inmates were being ht:fd at thl' Main Jail 'iome of them were forced to -;lcep on the fl oor 1n dauooms and near tolletc; jnd \hO\.\Cr Stall\ 'iinrc tht'n. the counl)' ha\ <;pent m1lllon\ to provide temporar)' houc.· rng tor minimum c;ecunl~ inmate' at an honor farm 1n El Toro reduced hail or issued n tat1on<. 1n ... omc misdemeanor L3Sl'\ and o,taned re- leac;ing hundred'\ of scntt·mcd in· mate'> live d:t\\ earl~ < on'>lruct111n 111 ,1 I Xll·bt·<.I tau ht} ,11 Theo Lac~ »ranch Jail 1n <>rangt h,i... been ac:celcratc:<l as ha\ l On\truc· 11on ofa 38.i-hcd intJke-releac;nTntcr nC\l IO the Main Jail. En\ 1ronm1:ntal \IUdlt'\ tll'U'\Sar)' IO e>.pand the Jaml'S ·\. Muc;1ck Honor Farm by I. S ~ ~ tx·<l <; a re being h u med along and. in an effort to show how senoush· lhC'} are taking Gray's orders tht• Board of Supervisors cho'>e a prekrrcd site for a I .000 10 I .500-bcd mcd1um-to-max1mum-se- 1. unty Jail T ucsday. · A.fter the contempt heanng. Gate-; -.aid he thought Gray "has been ver:r fair and patient" with the county Clates said he understood why the Judge might not want to slow up o n inmate reductions al the Main Jail. "He's Just putting the pressure on. Jnd I think nghtly. to be surC" poh11c1ans 1n the community move 1n the d1rect1on we should be moving." UCI LIBRARY RECEIVES RARE BOOK ... From Al der and pre"dcnt 01 "1.inulactunn~ and C on\ult1ng 'ier' ltl'\ Inc:. a u1m putcr manufactunnK lirrn. I k ha' maintained dose Ill''> with l J( I ming 1t'i profc'>'iOr'> as c.on\ultant" .ind hmng its graduates He also ">efl.t:'> on se .. eral communit) <iuppon g,ruup' for the campus. Hanrall} leugh'> whi:n askt•d it .rn intere'it 1n '>hakc-.rx·;1r1: I'> unusual lor '\Omconc who\<.' hu\lnC\S l'i bawd on complc"< computer tnhnolug" "I find that mo\t of the pcoplt· I deal with who arc: po\A.<l'" 1n the h1gh- tech world arc al'><> intcrc<>tl·d 1n hterar. work!> and thl line "n' · ht· said · Hanratt' sa:r'> he: h1m'>t'll hJ\ l'M'l'O been a Ian of ~hakt·\p~:urr·., work., since childhood Dunng tm '>cn1or )Car of h1&h school and h1\ frcshm<1n )'Car of college. he even !)Crformt'd 10 Shakespearean play'> at San f)1cjlo·., Old Globe Theater His first prof<''>'itonol tnll'rt'.'I "'a' not 1er hnolog). but mu"t 1-f,1nr.111\ spent eight yea r!> \tud\ 1np 111 lx'te>mc al'I opera s1 ngei Rut that goal wa\ lUI ... h<irt d unng ~r;tA~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 1 Ir• 'A4, t ,& ~. '" _. B ' ~ ... ''""VI A tht Korean ~dr "'hen ht· wa' .1board a B-~9 bomtx:r that lra'ih.:d and burm·d H1!> lung., emu -.ulal chords ..... l·rc damaged. and he '-'a' lorlcct to pursue another career \\hilt• the l1n~ ma} not he rc.id11 ... apparent. Hanram 1nc;1<.ts. "T ht.· re'" a trc:mendOlJ\ torrclauon between mu!ilt and computn programming." H 1'> 1ntt.•rcc;t in c;hakespcarc has endured. and three }Car\ ago a rare houk deakr ~howcd him a fir<>t- cch11on folio who\c private ownc:r wanted to make a qull·k sale The hus1nes'iman said he bought 11 on the \pot Roger RerT). hc:ad of the 50.000 volume dcpanmcrH of 'lpec1al collce tion!I al the lJC I I 1hrary, said only about 240 of the tint folios still t!l1!lt ~ost are in mu~ums and un1ver- s1t1es and thui. are unavailable for purchase. he ~1d Hanratty's &lf\ to the ll\I library "outd1stanc~s anything cl«-we'v(' ever received." Berry said tie said the folio was a!i!>Cmblcd hy Shakespeare"~ fe llow actors <;even year" after the pla)wnghl's death. It contains 35 of the 36 plays attnbuted to Shakespeare. ("Pcncles" was added to later echt1ons.) , 1 Berry said this folio marked tm: first formal publicatio n of I 8 of Shakespeare's plays, including "Macbeth" and "Twelfth Night." He said Hanrauy's volume. pnnt- ed on durable I 7th Century rag paper. 1s m good cond1uon and will be available for use at the library by teachers. students and the ge•neral pubhc on an appointment basis. But because of Ile; ranty. 1he un1vers11y must obtain spec ial insurance and store the book in a ~cure place with contro lled hum1d11y and air con· d1t1oning. Hanratty ~1d he's pleased other people will be be able to enJOY his Shakespearean foho. He also said he'll rest 3 little easier knowing that the prcc1ou<1 piece of history 1s no longer hidden awa) in h1S business vault "f don·1 have re~pons1b1htf for tak1n~ cart• of 11 .. he ~1d. .. hkc that · Delly Piiot Dell very I• Querenteed c .... ,.,, • .,. "•" !.e78 °"""" .. .. . .. , ., •:J2' Justcall 642-6086 ~ .. ,. , f "'""y u yo..; °' "'' , .... '°"' -b\' ')0 r m <• t"''"'• 7 p *~ll 1~' t<t1y """' IW .,... . .,,,.,,..,, VOL 71, NO. IO What do you hke about the D:ul) P1lot'l What don't you hke? CaJI the number abo .. e and your message will be recorded, tranKnbed and de- hverd to the appropnatc ed11or The same 24-bour answenng ~rv1cc may be used to record lettel":\ to the editor on an) topic. C'ontnbutors to our Lctteri column must include their name and telepho ne number for venficat1on Tells ui "-haf, on your mrnd <.~· ... ., .. , ~y II ·-~ ...:• "'-'fOI' • i;, r •"' , .. ~ll'• •O ,.,. • .., '°"' '~.,.. ""C191'. .... 1 Clrcul•tfon T1f1phonee ,... Low clouds, fog qh the way back Cleet, warm weetnw oonttnued todfly In So..lthttn Cel- fOl'nla. except '°' Pttclhy .. Ind low too~ the coeet that wu upected to tttum the next tew ~end~ BelChQoen cen ex_peot tempwat\ne In the mlcMOI to low 708 Saturday, whhhlgha wtll be In thelOt In Intend oommun1t• the mld...O. and 50t In the rnounttjne end the low 70a to low tOa In the deMrte. Lowe tonlgllt wtll be In the mkMOt to mkl-50t along the COMt, the 20a and 30a In the rnounte6na end the upper 30e to ml0-509 In the de!Mm. Alona the Orange Cout thef'41 wtll be patchy ooeetal fog or low ctoucfe lat• ton?it and Mrty S.turday mom:i. othetwlee moetly tunny Satur and_,. ntghta. Lowe t In the mid 40t to mid SO.. A le CC>oW ~ the coaet urdey 'Wtth ~ hlgti. In the mid 90t to low 70t and Intend hight In the mkt 708 to low aoa. From Point COncee>tlon to the Mexican Bor"--Inner water•: Light variable wind• night and morning hourt becoming L--------....::!l~.:...---~:1..---; weet to IOUlhweet 8 to 18 knotl 'Wtth 1 to 2·fOOt wind •IYee In the afternoon and eYWtfng houra Saturday. So..lthweet eweN 1to2 t..t. Patchy lat• night and Mrty morning fog or low c:touda, otherwlM fair MIM. U.S •. Tempe 7t 47 •2 17 17 23 7' 47 IO 2t 42 21 47 24 " 71 24 11 26 11 : f~ U A 37 12 IO OI 70 .. 40 12 .. ., 47 2t .. M .. 21 13 1t u 41 .... 11 11 .. .. It °' • 21 7T 11 44 ao " lO 42 27 14 10 • &\_ ~. ~ "'OHTI· 'q ''1rifr/ ~ Wttm -COIO _. Showell "• ni111H Sl'IOw Occiud•O-.. S11t0Ntv Ay ... llO'lll w, ..... leMc• NOAA V S 0.00 ol C-t• Calif. Tempe TOOA'I' .. 43 N 21 t7 42 ICZa.....,. 1 poot 1 poot I poor I poor 2 poor ,_ poor ' poor 7 31pm. 2 I u 05 ., ~ -. today •I I 05 P·"' . ,.._ a.Meley et $ ... "' end -...., el e:oep.111. Mo«! r1Ne t i I S4 p m., -8'lwtCley .. :u:t Lm end,........,• 2:ae p.m. NEWPORT PRESSED TO FIND INSURERS .•. From Al to insure Newport Beach with its first million-dollar layer of coverage for a lofty $250.000 premium, notified the city of Costa Mesa just last week that it will not renew that city's policy. ..We will be able to get insurance, but it will be very limited," said Bill Brown. Newport Beach director of Safety and Insurance. "W e're all having our problem s." So, Newport Beach is look.in& at an April 1 deadline with only$ I m illio n in prom ised coverage. Another $6 million judgment like the one that went to 23-year-oldJohn Taylor, who broke his neck in a beach-related accident, could bust the city's bank. Wynn said be has recommended that the city accept the Planet In- surance offer to cover Newport Beach for the first $1 million tier starting April I. Last year, the same J:.Qverage only cost tbe city S 1781000 in premiums, be said. Beainnma next month, it will cost S2S0,1>00. H owever, if the city cannot obtain the rest of the cove~. it just mar, cancel its insurance "and do 11 alone. • Wynn said. The city would then have the option of underwritil!J its own sclf- insurance fund or joi.nma other cities facing liability problems in a joint powers agency. Brown said Newport Beach is a "target city" attracting large personal injury and other claims because ofits reputation of riches.. But the repu- tation fs undeserved because the city's budget and insurance coverage do not match its image of unlimited funds, he said. Most of the city•s liability concerns center on its beaches, which are threatened by the tack of insurance coverage. If the city finds itself fi~tina a multim1llton dollar lawsuit wubout insurance. it could be forced to tum its beaches over to the state. The mayor acknowledged that although it is an unlikely alternative. it is also an ominous o ne given the "ptttty shaky" state of the city's liability coverage. Brown said the city already has several current claims against it, making the situation still more pre- carious. "There a\"e several claims pcndmg and, unless we can escape the law- suits, we have some real problems." Brown said. The Newpon Beach City Council will review the liabilil} insurance issue at its regular meeting Monday, Brown said. MESA'S 'RAMBO' FIGHTS OIL COMPANY ... From Al Angola. Balsiger. in an interview Thursday, said the 011 company pumJ>S $2.3 billion annually into Angola s effort to quash U.S.-endorsed revolution- aries in that country. "The Chevron mo ney is used to finance the presence of 45,000 Cuban mercenaries and to buy Soviet high- performance aircraft, battle tanks and helicopter gunships," Balsiger charged .. (Chevron) is m reality the financial panncr tn the kilhng of black Angolans." Chevron representatives co uld not be reached for comment Thursday afternoon or this morning. Like 11s "Ban" ancestors. RAMBO claims to be in the vanguard of human nghts and the protector of communist defectors. RAMBO comes to the aid of terrorism victims and keeps watch on U.S. commerce in other nations. Balsiger said member organiza- tions touch some 40 million peoP.le throu&hout the U nited States and Canada. In the next two weeks, Chevron and G ulf gasoline stations in the United States -includin$ 1,000 in Cali- fornia -will receive a poster de- nouncing the company's Angolan ties. Stauons refusing to display the poster will be picketed, Balsiger said. "lo Dallas, some people are even talking about chaining themselves to gas pumps," be warned. Coaliuoo members also arc urging people to return their Chevron and Gulf credit cards (the two companies merged under the Chevron name last year) and boycott their products. Balsiger said he expects the group to spend$ I ,000 a day on the 100-day campaign, scheduled to stan 1n May. True to his advertising roots. Balsiger said he tagged the coalitio n with an explosive moniker to grab the attention of the Soviets and the American media. "It's a psychological thing. What we're saying through RAMBO is that Americans arc tired of the status quo. We're going to taJce 1t to the streets," said the coalition's soft-spoken. bespectacled leader. But calling Balsi~er timid 1s like calling Rambo a diplomat. Though sedate. he's no miJksop. "The name RAM BO works fo r us because the Soviets dislike him with a passion," said Balsiger. as if discuss· mg a real person instead of a celluloid hero. 'Tm sure they will notice us." OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! / John Bloeser Carpet Co. is the Oldest Carpet Company in California, and continues to off er you the best in: SERVICE PRICE SELECTION INSTALLATION WARRANTIES On Carpet, Draperies, Vlnyl and Wood Flooring. Call or Visit Our Showroom Today. Jo1Df810BnaC..arnGo. ~:":: "Family Owned Since 1879" C:. 2927 §. Bristol Street, Co8ta Mna = South of South Cou1 Plue 751-2324 ALSO IH LOI ~Lllll.ONO HACH Store Kova: Moa·Fri 9·6 Sat 10.S ' Lions Club set for Capo rodeo The secopd annual Capistrano Lions ChJb Rodeo will be held this weekend on a 36-acre pal'QCI of ia!'d at th.e comer of J unipero Serra and Camino Capistrano an San Juan Capistrano, allowina more than double the attendance of last year's event. The rodeo, which will bqln Saturday at 3 p.m. and Sunday at l p.m .. will feature wild bulls. buckina broncos, trick nders, clowns and I SO contcatants. Tickets are $7 for adulls and $4 for children 12 and under, with more anformatjon avallable by calling Lee Wcagley at 493-7104. Skin cancer ecreenl.ng .et . The American Cancer Society will sponsor a slu n cancer screenin' project at the Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital Saturday ftom 9 a.m. to I p.m. Dermatologists Dr. Wilham Pike and Dr. Linda Glo~rman wilf conduct the examinations. Those who wish to have a skin cum are asked to call 650.2400 for an appointment. Travel career coarse offered Saddleback College will offer a course an careers !o the travel industry Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon 1n Room BC-4 of the Mission Viejo school. The course will provide informations on jobs, salaries, advancement positions, benefits and other de ta a ls. The fee is $1 5 and f urthcr information is available at 582-4646. Puppet shows at mall An afternoon of Easter puppet shows wtll be presented at the Mission VaeJO Mall Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Dixie Doodle Puppeteers. Children of all ages arc invited. Pictures will be taken with the Easter Bunny in the Center Court. Lesbian play at UCI .. Immediate Family," a one-woman play about society's attitudes and suTVivang partners in a lesbian relationship, will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. in UC Irvine's Little Theater. Terry Baum will enact a woman whose longtime lover slaps into a coma and who learns she bas no right to make decisions about the women's medical care. Call 856-6616 for ticket information. Kol fish show planned Adventurous archeology prof weds subdued history teacher in ceremony on Mesa campus By PAUL ARCBJPLE\' Of .............. All newlyweds have differences lo smooth over{ idjosyncrasies lo dJscover, habits to exp ain. But few face the CXtttmes that will lest Dwayne Merry and Susan Smuh, wbo were married Thul"$day 1n the quad al Oranae Coast Collcac. Dwayne, an anthropology pTofcssor at the ooUeae. has earned a reputation as an adventum. Susan, a history professor at Orange Coast. describes heTSelf IS one of the sreat "marshmalJows" of the 20th cenlury. The 4 p.m. oeremony before faculty, studepts and friends was billed as "Indiana Jones Marries the Princess," and whlle Dwayne ~idn't arrive swinging on a rope, SuJan said she wouldn't dare him to puU such an entrance. · Dwayne's reputation grew with his travels over the 20 years be has taught at the local ool~~e. Among hls JOumeys have been digs in Jordan, Israel, Mexico, the American Southwest and Peru. Dwayne, 58, lived for two years with a tribe of camel nomads m the central desert of the Hasehmitc Kingdom of Jordan so he c-0uld study the Bedouin tribes. Later, he was director of archeological excavations on Maui. S~san, 36. gttw up in the OranJC Coast, studied at local schools and universities and realized her I ().year-old dream when she was bired last year to teach history at Orange Coast College. They met when Susan arrived in August and found her office next to Dwayne's. ''I said, 'Hi, I'm the new history instructor,' and he said, 'Hj, I'm the old anthropology instructor,'' she •. rec.ailed during the rcceptjon. Of such exchanges, romances arc born. But what about those idiosyncracies? Will the mild-mannered expert in English history join the dashing anthropologist in the world's jungles and deserts? "I told htm f'd drive to the end of the road, and have dinner reservations when he gets back," Susan said ... Somebody bas to provide ground suppon ... In t.acl, when they honeymoon in Kawau next week, Dwayne may fiJ>d rum sci( arounded if he wants to spend time with his bride. ''I'm aoin& to rotisserie slowly on the beaches of Waikiki whjle lyina under a pa na colada drip," she uid of her plans for adventure. In another part of the reception room, hC?wever, Dwayne was alrudy planruna a tnp to England where the couple could team up to study an ancient church. Both are members of SL Matthew's By- the-Sea church in Corona deJ Mar wberc ~fficials are ncaotiatina to dismantle and 1m~r:t a 13th century Enalisb church. • With her back&round' in Enaliah hi• tory and mine in anthropolOI}' we're thinkina of goinJ over there, maybe for a aemcsteT," he said. Then realiZlllJ he may have to temper some ofbis adventures for his wife, he said, "We'll do some work toacther, probably in the more civilized parts oftbe world." Tbe couple's decision to wed on the campus reflected their ties to theirca.recn. they said. "This is where we met and feJJ in love - our lives arc not only built around th.is colleac. but our deerest friends and colleagues arc here," they said in a written statement FittanaJy, the collqe communj\)' con- tributed to the celebration. Campus food service catered a "high tea," an ice carving class contributed sculptured centerpieces, instructor of music Alan Remington's jazz ensemble provided dance music and OaudLa St. James, who is featured in the campus production of "Madame Buttcn- ly," performed . Greenery was supplied by the horticul- ture department and Dr. Theodore Wall, professor of philosophy, officiated at tb.e ceremony. The celebration was videotaped by the instructional media depanmcnt. As if to underscore their tics to the coUcgc, the couple didn't hop a plane to Hawaii after the reception. Instead. Susan had a night class to teach. Dwarne was off to the Adventurer's O ub meeting.. 0renge COMt OAtLY PtLOT ~. MMlh 21, 1• * M The Nishaki Koa Club of Orange County Wlll host its 11th annual Young Koi Fash Show Saturday at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The fish w1ll be judged on their conformation. color and pattern. The show is free to the public. The judging will begin at I 0 a.m. and all fish will be on display until 5 p.m. and from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Call 544-6588 for more anforma\Jon. Woman uninjured as car crashes into Mesa store By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of ... Dellr .......... Johns stopped an the clothing depart· ment of the store. $10,000. Helicopter dlsplay slated A Costa Mesa woman escaped tnJury Thursday when her Rambler crashed through the wall of a sponmg goods store on Newpon Boulevard after ats brakes failed. Rose Mary Johns. 73, was dnvang west on Cabrillo Street toward Newport Boulevard at 11 :40 a.m. when her brakes failed, police said. She turned into a comer service station, weaved around the gas pumps and smashed through the south wall of the Grant Boys store at l 750 Ncwpon Blvd. A sales clerk in the vicinity was unhurt, said Randy Garcll, president of the Gnnt Boys. Althouah the store was open. there were no customers in that part of the store, he said. Garell said the noise was tbundCT011s when Johns' car plowed through the walJ. "We tbouaht the roof bad come down," be said. The PTofessional Helicopter Pilots Association of Southern California Wlll hold a hehcopter awareness day Saturday at Tallmantz A viataon at the J ohn Wayne Aarpon. · Garen estimated damage at $8,000 to "We're goin& to put a 'no park.in&' lign on the wall now," Carver said. -On the inside." The purpose of the event. scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. is to educate the public about helicopters. The "Aarwolf' chopper from the TV series will be among more than 20 helicopters on display Ex-hooker says suspect sought help with murder Food editor JoAnn Miner dies at Oxnard restaurant Singles program at college .. Courage: Breaking Through the Barner of Fear" is the title of a program geared foT single people. to be presented Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room BC-9 of Saddlcback College an Mission Viejo. The seminar w11l focus on the importance of risk-taking and rewards. The fee is $35, and further information is available at 582-4646. SAN RAFAEL (AP)-A witness m the murder tnal of Leslie Arthur Byrd said the former bank execuuve wanted her to help him drown a prostitute. Byrd is charged with murdenng prosll· tute Cynthia Engstrom, 19, ofHuntrngton Beach by drowning her in has bathtub m his Novato home last June. Her nude body was found dumped an West Marin. he wouJd contmuc paying for her services . Clarke said Byrd hired her ~veral times for sexual encounters. including one in which he tied her hands behind her back and recited a monologue about how he would bind and rape women prisoners in Vietnam before executing them. From staff ud wire reports The food editor of the Orange County Reg.aster newspaper died Thursday night at an Oxnard seafood restaurant wbere she was attending an event to promote the California Strawberry Festival, a fire official said. JoAnn Maner. 47, of Fullenon was eating dinner at Castagnola's restaurant at the Channel Island harbor when she began to choke, said fire Battalaon Cbaef Waylon Simmons. Friday. March 21 No meella11 1cbedaled Monday, March 24 • 6:30 p.m., Costa Mesa Plu.ala& CommlHIOD , Caty Council Chambers, 77 FaJr Dnve. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Beacb Ar&1 Comml11lon, Council Chambers, 505 Forest A vc. • 7:30 p.m., La1una Beacll Dowu&own Spttlflc Plan, Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. PoucE Loe Former San Francisco prostitute Erica Clarke, 24, testified an Mann Superior Coun Wednesday that Byrd wanted to kill a prostitute by luring her into has home with the prom ase ofS500 for a sex bondage session. Clarke said B)'rd suggested ustng a prostitute named Janas who had shouted obscenities at her in hi s presence. ··1 was supposed to be at the house hading an the closet while Art lied her up." she said. "Then he wanted me to come out of the closet and say, ·Hello Janis. Now you're going to get at,' and really freak her out. Then he would hold her under the water and drown her ... Clarke said the scenano homfied her, but she let Byrd thank she was interested so Clarke sajd BYTd told her he actually thought of kilJjng her but that he dldn 't because he really liked her. There is no evidence that By rd ever served in Vietnam. Meanwhile, fantasises about killing Janis continued, she said. "He wanted to experience this with me. He kept saying 1t would be beautiful. He asked me 1f I would hke to hold her under the water. I said, 'No way.' "I liked Art. l was attracted to An. I was a heroin addict. I was lonely. l wailed for his phone calls. But this was going too far ... Clarke said. Clarke said she didn't keep her last date with Byrd because she was afraid he "reaJly wanted lo do it and use me as an accomplice.·· Instead, snc turned herself in to Jail and entered a detox1ficat1on program. She never heard from BYTd again. She was taken to SL John's Reg.aonal Medical Center where she was pronounced dead. 'Miner's husband. Allan. said she appeared to have suffered an allergic reaction, Simmons said. "We're still trying to find out the c.ausc of death," said Jean Riley, copy edllor of the oe~per's Accent section. who had worked with Miner since she was hired as food editor an 1979. Ifs still lasted as an allergic reacllon, she S8ld. "She had a history of allergies and also had asthma." said Riley. .. She's been rushed from restaurants to the hospital before:· said Vada Dean, style editor of the Daily Pilot and former editor of the women's sec\Jon al the Register, who hired Miner. · Dean said what impressed her the most was that Miner got her college degree after she had ber children. The mother of five earned a bachelor's degree an Journalism at California State U navcrs1ty. Fullerton. .. She didn't study to become a food editor," said Riley. "but she became a good one." She won numerous awards for pa'e design and wntang.. including thru r.restigious Carnation awards for food writtng. She also wrote a cookbook. entitled 'A Taste of Orange County -An Easy Guide to Good Eating " Bomb threats, vandalism plague Newport hotel site Saw Shop, 17031 Palmdale. • • • Thieves smashed a front window an the 17000 block of Jamestown and stole a television set and stereo. • • • Residents said that more than S 13.000 an Jewelry was stolen over the past three weeks from a residence an the I q()()() block of Occidental • from a home on Field. The suspected burJlar entered through a unlocked sbding glass door. • • • About $'50 was reported stolen from an unlocked car parked at a business on Roosevelt and Yale avenues Thursday morning. • • • The University Park namaJ Hos- 4.n esumated $400 in currenC} was stolen from a Park A venue address on Wednesday. the vac\Jm reported • •• Police arrested Enca German. 45. of Laguna Beach on susp1C1on of driving under the influence of aJ. cohol. German was stopped at I a.m. Thursday on Pacific Coast Haghwa) near the Aliso Beach Pier. Two bomb threats, an assault and several reports of vandalism plagued construction Workers at the Four Seasons Hotel site at Newport Center during a lhrcc-day period this week. pohcc said today. Tbe series of incidents be&an Tuesday when workmen discovered flooding from a fire st..'\nd pipe on the 15th floor that had been opened after midni&ht. Wednesday at 2:40 a.m. a Lyon Sccunty JUard WIS apparently hit from behind and woke up about 20 minutes later, according to Newpon Beach police spokesman Trent Harris The guard was patrolhna the hotel site localed at 690 Newport Center Dnve when he was attacked. Hams said. Police received a call about 8 a.m. from a man who said. "There is a Hunt:tniton Beacb A man weanna a basebalf cap. dark 1la scs and a J<>a&ina suit l\nd whose Jlps "were extremely chapped" es· caped Thursday with about $320 from Beach Savinss & Loan. 10045 Adams A vc. The man chu med to have a weapon 10 a note ht' displayed to employees. • • • Bandits were busy breakana win· dows and &rabb1n4 cash rcgi11ters or credit card 1mpnnters at Kvenal servi~ stations Buralanlcd were a bomb at at the Four Seasons Hotel." according to police reports. Another call, apparently by the same person, was received by dis- patchers at the police department about two hours later, Harris sajd. "A lot of innocent people arc goina to dJe ai the Four Seasons Hotel.'' the caUcr said. Dinwiddie Construction C'o. is building the 15-story hotel, Hams said. Worker$ told police they found vandahsm throughout the high-rise building Thurdsday and saw some- one runnan1 from the 11tc. A nylon stnng was found t1ed from an elcctncal outlet to 1 stairwell railina. set up on the second floor ~ an apparent "trip wire" for workers going up and down the stairs. pohct station at 19501 Beach Blvd., an Arco station at 17502 Golden We'll Street and a Union 71 station at 6501 Ed1naer Ave. • • • Employee cauaht somC"One trying to steal eaaht cauette tapes valued at $70 from the Central ubrary, 71 11 Talben Ave A man was cited and released ••• Off-road l1&hts valuaed al $200 were 'ltolen from a Jeep in a carpon 1n 1he I 7000 hlock of Bol! Chica. • • • Someone used fortt to ~n1rr 11nrt '31d. Af\erworkers found the stnng. thcy saw a man in a light plajd shin. about 30 to 35 years old, running from the hotel site, according to rcpons. They said they did not recognize ham Other vandalism was also dis- covered Thursday 85 officeMi and cons1ruct1on employees searched the site, police said. Obscene comments directed at the construction company were wntten on walls and a valve on a butane tank was left open on the founh floor of the hotel. A space heater was positioned toward a dry wall. apparently an attempt to 11n1te at. pohoe 1d The employee at the sate said there havr been no labor problems on the JOb. but noted that workers arc fired dajly, Hams said. ransack an apanment in the 21000 block of Brookhu~t trttt losses wert' unknown. • • • Burglars stoic thrtt guns of un- known value after entenng a resa - dtnce in the 1100 block of Hunt- 1naton Suttt throuah a rear locked window. • • • A man wa\ apprehended a he attempted to \teal a $24 99 knife from the Tarttct storY At 9811 .\dtum •\ve ~ . . . Ciomconc ~tole a cham uw valued at S-M I from Mr 8 '\ Lav.nmo'Aer CoetaMeu Brecht's OTChad Garden. 1989 Harbor 'Blvd .. was ransacked some- time between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 7 .30 a.m Thursday. Desk drawers an the office and counter areas were ovenumed, bui nothtn& was reported missing. Entry was made by prying an existing openana in the fence. ..... A light fixture and fence !!lats were reported stolen over a SC\cn-day penod at Maple Avenue Apartment~. 919 Maple Ave.. between noon Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday Damage was estimated at $60. • • • Clothing and cash totahna S 170 wtre repontd stolen from Per- ~nahted Cle~mers, 21 I 7 Harbor Boulevard, between 7:30 p.m. Wt'dnesday and 6:10 a.m. Thursday Entry was made by chmbing over a rear rence. A hole was knocked m the wall separauna the cleaners from Moort's Aowen. 211 S Harbor Blvd .. which also was vand&l11ed. • • • ome people wall do anythinJ for a Coke. A buraJar pned open a WJndow to the Pct ~t. 2131 Harbor Blvd . betwcttn 5 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a m Thursday The only th1na re- poncd mi $Ina was a 12 ounce can of Coca Cola from the refriae'\81or lr'Ylne A S2.000 antique ponable phono- araph was tokn Thunday mom1na pital on Culver Dme reported SI 37 missing form ns cash reg.aster Thurs- day afternoon. • • • Four bicycles were stolen Thurs- da~ .\ blue boys Huff) was taken abOut S p.m. Tbursda) from Meadowva A blue. hWlnn land· cruiser was stolen oo the 4200 block of Barranca Parkway and a blue. boy Huff) was takrn abou1 7 pm from Alton Parkway and Meadowbrook A blue. thrtt-specd gJrts Royce wa' 'itolcn from the \ SOOO hied. of Touraane Way JU~t after 7 pm Thursda . • • • A moped was reponed "olen from Eastlake about 5 p m Thursda)' LapnaBeach Pohcc were called out b)' repon\ early Thunday of a man 1n a wh1l<' su11 wavina money at pa!Mng molm· ms alona El Toro and Laauna Can) on road 1n an appertnt attempt to 11ve ihe a b awa)' The man howtver, could not be loc~tcd b\ ofliccn. • • • Tools won.h an estimated S 1.600 wtrt stolen from a constructlon tte on South Coast H~wa . the victim told pohet Thunday • • • Police amsted Thoma Judah McH•le. 42, on usp1cion of 1ndtt'Cnt e"po Ut't McH~ was ·~led It 6 OS m Wednesday 11 Main Beach and held in hcu ofS I. hail • • • Newport Beach A .. vel") ~lecuve·· burglar who entered an unlocked Antiaua home took only nnas from the rcsadenoc. The victims reported SS.000 in JCV-.· clry missana. • • • A Ltroy Neiman pa1nt1na valued ll $17 5.000 was reponed tolen from an office in the-1400 block of Quall U'ttt. The owner had left ll 10 a 'acant otllcc while her office wt~ being painted, and 1t wa st.Olen b ".lomcone who appal't'ntly had a pa" k.C\ ••• 4. $325 color telev1s1on set was reportedly taken from a car parked on 8ay"1dt Onve The burglar pned open a window of the ~.tr. causing about $75 c.Umaae ••• -' 11.foot rowboat valued at$ l .600 wa reported stolen from an un ;,ttu~ bolt dock 1t Even1na tar l~ne • • • .\ buraJ1r who apparcntl) enicrcd an office bu1ldinain the 4500block of Campus Dnve with a pass key made off Wlth an l"BM computer and a monitor The equipment was valued at $4,000 • • • Also 1n tht 4SOO block o( C.ampu Dnve. a pnnttr wonh 1 rcponed $750 v.a' tolen from a acpera\c offi~ Pohoc &aid iM bur&Lar al u~ a kc)' 1n ihat theft .. - - . State court to reconsider death reversals SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The stile SUpreme Court bas asr'Ced to reconsider two more death penalty revenala. locludin& a case that chalJenaes the crucial requirement or intent to kiU. With new Justice Edward Panelli castina the decisive votes, the court voted 4-3 Thursday to grant new bearinp in the cases of Billy Ray Hamilton, convicted of ·a triple murder during a 1980 robbery in Fresno, and Marvin Walker Jr., convicted of a 1979 robbery-murder in Santa Clara County. They are the second and third death penalty cases the court bas ~ to recoruider. A month aao. with Panelli also casting the key vote. the court paoted a new llearina to-ihe prosecution in the case of Daroell Luclcy1 convicted of murderina two meo ourina a Los Anaeles jewelry store robbery attempt in 1981. Jn another case, the court refused Thursday to reconsider its reversal of the death sentence and murder- robbery convictions of Patrick Croy in a 1977 shootout in Yreka that killed a policeman. The action enti· ties Croy to a retrial in Siskiyou County Superior Court. Rehearings of Supreme Court de- cisions arc relatively rare, and gcner- ally have led to a reversal of the previous ruhni. The actions raise the possibibty that the court will ~yhold more death sentences. It has affirmed three out of SS it bas considered since the state's death penalty law was restored in 1977. Hamilton's case could have a much broader effect, however, because the state attorney general's office has asked the court to reconsider its 1983 ruJina prohibiting a sentence of death or life without parole without proof of intent to kill. That ruling has been cited by the court in many of its subsequent reversals, and could require partial retrials in 95 death penalty casn. the auorney aeneral's office says. The request for rehearing in Hamilton's case artued that a recent U.S. Su- preme Court decision had made it clear that an accidental killer could be sentenced to death, an interpretation that defense lawyers dis.eute. In the cases of Hamilton, Walker aod Lucky, Panelli was joined by Justices Stanley Mosk, Joseph Grodin and Malcolm Lucas in votmg for a rehearing. Only Panelli, Mosk and Lucas voted to rehear Croy's case, one short of a majority on the seven-member coUrt. NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER ••• For a limited time, General Electric has reduced prices to dealers on selected Maior Appliances so they may pass the savings on to you!* REFRESHMENT CENTER REFRIGERATOR . ·' New Electronic Refrigerator with a REFRESHMENT CENTER 23.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR DISPENSES CRUSHED ICE, CUBES AND WATER THROUGH THE DOOR! . 8.57 cu. ft. freezer with adjustable shelves. Drop down door for instant access to inner shelf. 4 ad- JUStable glass shelves. Food Saver System helps l<eep fruit, vege~ables and meat fresh up to 15 days in controlled climates. Sealed snack pack. Removable wine rack . Textured doors, won't show fingerprints. NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY SPOTSCRUBBER ~WASHER Model WWA8600G 3-way washer-extra large capacity for regular loads, SPOTSCRUBBER cycle for small loads ol tough stains and M1n1· Wash• system tor delicates. 5 pro· grammed fabric se1ec11ons Variable water tevels BIG SAVINGS! ELECTRONIC POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER Model GSD28000 11 performance monlto11ng programs 10-year lull warranty on PermaTul• tub and door hner (ask for details) Tempera· lure Sensor System Delayed start option BIG SAVINGS! J O SELF CLEANING OYEN GAS RANGE Model JGBP24GEH Black glau oven door end backaplash Automatic pilotlesa 1gn1tlon Clock. minute umer and autom111c oven timer Wa1st·h1gh broiler with porcelain enamel fln1thed broiler pan and rack BIG SAVINGS! .,rice, delivery, instotlotion and color charge• optional with dealers. Al modeft moy not be available at all deolen. PHIL & JIMS All locat ions COSTA MESA DAVIS BROWN COMPANY 411 E. 17th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME SERVICE COMPANY 17242 Beach Boulevard LA HABRA HOWARD'S 901 E. Imperial Way LAGUNA BEACH J & H Appliance, Inc. 888 Gt enneyre LAGUNA HILLS SADDLEBACK APPLIANCES 22692 Granite Way LAKEWOOD DON & TOM'S 4234 Woodruff SAN CLEMENTE DEWEY TV & HOME APPLIANCE 218 Delmar SANTA ANA JESSEE APPLIANCE 1013 S. Main Street .. STANTON BILL & DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard Doctor who lost fingers in quake fitted with toes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Toes have replaced fingers on the crushed right hand of a doctor who was trapped for fou r days in t~e rubble of a hospital during last September's massive earthquake in Mexico City. The next few days "should be cnt1c.al" for Or. Francisco Bucio, 28, said Or. Harry J. Buncke, head of surgical teams that worked for 14 hours Thursday to transplant the toes. . . . Twenty other doctors where killed 1n the eanbquake .1n which Bucio, a resident plastic surgeon, lost four fingers. His thumb remained. The members of the operating teams"includmg Buncke's son, Or. Grei Buncke, transplanted the second toe from each foot to the hand. placmg them where the ring finger and pinkie would be. Buncke believes the surgery and ex.tensive hand therapy wtll enable Bucio to hold a scalpel again. "He looks Jood and he's moving around," Buncke said shortly after the opcrauon at 'the Ralph K. Davies Medical Center ended at about 11 p.m. "There may be problems of keeping circulation going but he's fine, even after receiving several units of blood ... sa1d Buncke. director of the center's Institute for Plastic and Rcconstructive Surgery. Night Stalker victim's frantic pleas recalled LOS ANGELES (AP)-The third week of Richard Ramirez' preliminary bearing ended with a gruesome description of a "Ni$bt Stalker" victim's gurgling. gaspmg cries for help before he died of a gunshot wound in his bead. The testimony of a police dis· patcheT showed that WiJljam Doi, 66, frantically diaJed the 91 1 emergency phone number twice while he was dying. "I heard a male voice asking for help," said Monterey Park Police Depanment dispatcher Darlene Bose. who answered the 911 call about 5 a.m. last May 14. "He seemed to be choking or gurgling, gasping. I asked ifhe needed an ambulance,"she said. ··was there any response?" asked Deputy District Attorney PhiJip Halpin. "None other than 'Help,"' said Bose. She said his address flashed on her screen and she dispatched a fire engine and paramedk unit to the home. But three to four minutes later, she said, the 91 1 line lit up again. "It was the same voice as before and he was still requesting help," she said. Ramirez, a 26-ycar-old dnfter from El Paso, Texas. 1s charged with 14 murders, fi ve anempted murders, seven rapes, five acts of oral copula- tion. seven of sodomy, three lewd acts on children. two kidnappings, 19 burglanes and six robbenes. .. Dangerous diet 01ethods of teen-agers 'alar01ing' By tbt Associated Pl'HI LOS ANGELES -An alarmmg number of teen-agers use dangerous dieting methods, says a researcher who found that one m eight high school sophomores tried to lose weight by vomiung or by consuming laxatives or other drugs. "What's alarming is that at age I 5, we see kids beginning to use some of these unhealthy weight-regulation strategies that. if unchecked, may develop into full-blown eating disorders," said psychologist Joel D. Killen , whose study was published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Killen and his colleagues at Stanford University's medical school surveyed I, 728 sophomores at four California high schools, and also measured their height, weight and body fat. Assembly backs tough obscenlty blll SACRAMENTO -The state Assembly has overwhelmingly approved a bill that prosecutors hope will make it easier to declare pornographic materials -even Ii ve performances -obscene. "Our state has become the pornography capital of the world," said Assembl~oman Marian La Follette, R-Woodland Hills, in Thursday's floor debate. ' Our very difficult (obscenity) standard is almost impossible to prove." The vote was 60-2 for SB 139 by Sen. Wadie Deddeh, {).Bonita, returning It to the Senate for a vote on Assembly amendments. U nder current law, people who produce. exhibit or sell pornography or participate in obscene live conduct can be prosecuted. But the matter or performance must be found to be obscene under the state's strict standards. Man, 96, accused of slaylng best friend MODESTO -A frail 96-year-old man was led away by two officers after he fatally shot his best friend, an elderly neighbor who has been taking care of him ~or ~veral years, ~lice and witnesses said. Joseph S. Sadler denied shootmg his next-door nelghbor, Henry Werner, 81 , but police said Thursday that they found him sitting on the apparent murder weapon, a .357-caliber revolver that had been tired once. A neighbor, Suzanne Robinson. described Sadler as a "sweet man who was too old to talcecare ofhimsclf." She said SadJer and Werner were good friends and that Werner and his wife, Selma, took care of Sadler. Peace march may be on the road agaln BARSTOW -The Great Peace March, which became a campout more than a week ago be<:ausc of money and supply shortages, may hit the road agafo this weekend, orga01zers said. Attorney Don Chavez met wtth 250 marchers at a dirt encampment near here Thursday and told them organizers wanted to break camp Sunday and head 150 miles across the Mojave Desert to Las Vegas. Chavez, one oft he new leaders of the regrouped march to Washington, D.C.. to support nuclear disarmament, said there was $9.200 in the bank and fund- ramng efforts were continuing. Tax efflclenc~ ml.ght save $80 mUllon SACRAMENTO - A private con$ultant says as much as $80 milhon a year could be saved by consolidating state tax agencies and malc.ing other changes to improve efficiency. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. reponed Thursday to a hearing of the state's efficiency watchdog..the Little H oover Comm_ission, that it found eight m~jor problem areas in the current tax- collCCllon system. The problems included unnecessary duplication of functions, lack of accountibility and control of cash management, failure to use state-of-the-art equipment, and insufficient sharing of information among departments. It recommended changes ranging from creation of one tax depa~ment, a Dc~rtment of Revenue, to efficiency measures within the three eiusllng tax agencies. Skin Cancer • Is Almost Always Curable . . . ... When It ls Detected In Time Even malignant melanoma. the most dangerous form of skin cancer, has over a 99 percent cure rate In Its early sta.ges. Unlike many other cancers, skin cancer frequently produces early warning signs. In cooperation with the American Cancer Society, Co•ta Me•a Medical Center Ho•pltal I• providing free •ktn cancer •creenlng on: Saturday, March 22t 9 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m . Ca ll 650-2400 to make an appointment for thl5 important screening. Coeta Men MedJcaJ Center Hospital 301 Vtctorta Street Costa Me a. CA Marcos ' papers show corruption WASHINGTO N (AP) - Fcrdmand Marcos' persona) pepe"", described as "an encyclopedia of corruption." disclose $30 million in bank accounts in Switzerland, France and the Caribbean and his hand- written promise to his wife, Imelda. that she would inherit the Philippines government upon bis death. Meanwhile, it was provina an extremely difficult task for the U.S. government to find Marcos and bis wife a permanent home-in-exile. as no country appeared to want them. Panama, which appeared to be Washington's best hope, informed the State Dcpa!tJncnt Thursday that the depe>scd Philippines president and his wife wouldn't be welcome, it was learned. A government official in Panama confirmed that Panama bad said it did not want Marcos. U.S. officials said talks were going on with several other oountties, while the Marcoses remained at their temporary haven in Hawaii. Rep. Stephen Solan, 0-N.Y .. wbo released copies of 2,000 pages of documents taken from Marcos in Hawaii Thursday, said they did not contain any overall measure of Marcos' extensive wealth, which bas been estimated as hi~ as S l 0 billioo. But be said they catal0$Ue an "encyc- lopedia of corrupllon" dunng Marcos' 20-year reign. "They provide further evidence thal the Marco.es did not distinauisb between the public treaswy and their M b t bri & t } private propeny;· Solan told a De'WS arcos pro er s e. case s 0 en conference. He contended the Man:o5 aovemment "elcisted for the sole purpose of elunderina the wealth 'o( the countty • and brou,bt it to the verse of bankruptcy." There was mention of complicaled real estate transactions. possible kick- backs in busincs.s dc.alinp and bank ac«>unts around the world contain- ing millions of doll.an. One docu· ment, hand·wriUen on presidential stationery but unsi&ned. referred to $30 million in interesl proceeds alone in 1974 and 1975 in several l'oreip banks. NEW YORK (AP) -The bead of tbe Philippine commission invcstiptina aUetcd corruption in the Marcos ~ WU robbed of his briefcue, which contained papen related tO the inquuy, _.bile in a Manhattan restaurant, police say. Jovit0 SalOJlP, bis wife, ~dia, and their dauabter, Victoria. were in a Korean mtaurut in midtown Thursday ni&bt when a man J19int.ed oul five S 1 bills undeT a tab&e, said a police spokesman, ~ Raymond O'Donnell. AJ Miu Salonp reached to pick up tbe bills. her parents' attention was diverted &om their belonainlJ, and they looked back lO find that Salonp's briefcase and his wife's bandbq were aone. The robbery came a few boun after Salonp., bead of the Com mi ion for Good Govmunent. pve a deposition in a court case involvina the allesed U.S. boJdinp of former 'President Ferdinand Marcos. The briefcase contained documents pcrtainina t0 the case, bul they were duplicates, O'Donnell said. Police would nol say if they believed the theft was connected to the Marcot case. It said there was SI 5 million from the Banque de Paris; SJ 0 million from the Swiss Credit Ba~ $2 million from Swiss Bankina; and $2 million from Grand Cayman, an isJanCI in the on presidential stationery -ai> Canl>bcan. parently by Man:os himself - There also was mention of· provided the first corrfionation. certificates of deposit and bankers• Dated Jan. 17, 197 5, and bearing acceptances wonh about $4 million. Marcos' sipaturc, the document said two-thirds of which was purcllascd "the commission suooeedin& me in during the period from Jan. 23 of this the eurcise of powen and duties as year to less than a week before the president in the event of my death or Marcoscs fled the Philippines on Feb. permanent capacity sbal1 be com- 25. posed of the following:: Chairman only Mn. Marcos was listed by name. Marcos bad been in ill health (or some years, and Imelda Marcos already held several hiah aovernmcnl pos.. itions. Wb,jje it had been widely rumored Mrs. Imelda R. Marcos ..... ' for years that Marcos planned to tum Titled "Presidential ~ No. the government over to his wife in the 731 ," it also listed by title sill Cabinet event of bis death, one of the officen who would serve u members documents, which was band-wrilteo of the commission under bis wife, but Marcos may still consider his chosen line of succession valid, as members of a sroup of obscrven to the Philippines election said here this week th~ believe Mate0$ considered himself president-in-exile ... There was nothing to indicate that any particular tnmsattion violated either Philippines law or the laws of other countries. Arab group claims it bombed Paris arcade BEIRUT (AP)-An underground group claimed responsibilily today for the bombing thal killed two people and wounded 28 others in a Pans shopping arcade. It demanded the release of five Arab prisoners held in France and Italy. The group, tbe Committee of Solidarity Wlth Arab Political Pris.. oners and the Middle Ea.st, threaten- ed to stage more bombings unless the prisoners are freed. The same leftisl group claimed responsibility for four other bombings in France in which 30 people were injured The claim of responsibility for Thursday's bombing in Paris came in an Arabic language statement that was passed to a Western news agency in Beirut. The statement demanded the re- lease of three Arab prisoners jailed in Paris and two others in Rome as the "sole condition to stop our blows." The group's statement named the three Arab prisoners in Paris as Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, War- oujan Ga.rbidjian and Anis Naccacbe and said: .. It is either their freedom or more attacks and victims in the slt'eets of Paris.·• Naccache led a five-man assassina- tion squad that tried to k.ill former Iranian Prime Minister Sbahpour Bakbt:W in Paris in 1980. Naccache is serving a life term in prison. Abdallah, the suspected leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, was ~led in Lyon in October 1984. He was convicted of minor clwJes related to forged identity papers and is being held for investigation. Garbidjian, a member of the Secret Arm)' for the Liberation of Armenia, conVlcted in tlre July 7, 1983, bomb- ing of the Turkish Airlines ticket oounter at Orlr. airport in Paris. Seven people were killed and 55 othen were mjured in the attack. Garbidjian is serving a life scnlence. The statcmenl identified the two prisoners in Rome as Josephine Abdo Sarkis and Abdallah Mansouri and said they "have been held without justification for mon than a year.•• "Our patience is runnina thin and our confidence in Italian ju'1ice is bcginnina to shake. This will make the streets and population of Rome the ta.IJCt of what Paris is now witnessmg," the statement said Thursday's bomb went off in the Point Show shopping arcade at 6:10 p.m. Eight of the wounded were reported in very serious condition. The explosion occurred shortly after Jacques Chirac.. the mayor of Paris, was named premier of France by Socialist Prctidcnt Francois Mit- temmd. Chirac, a conservative, went to the scene shortly after the bombing. , OPEC makes new appe•I• for cuts in oil production ., .. A.111da .......... GENEVA -OPEC opcoed a new rou.ad o( ta1b todlly wttaa IW indeptndent oil Pf'Oducina nacioas ao oeaouaae productioo cuaa tba1 a.Id llllp the c:and Rvcne the collapee of wortd oil ~ Tbt dilQlmOftl, ~ five days of mostly hit.lea delibenlion.s. coukl pro~ a tutDiaa poial in OPEC's despcf'ltc drive to wae bdllnd a common stratetY aimed~ up prices. It remained unckar today wbether any of lbc five memben -Mciuco, Malaysia. EJypc. Oman and An,ola ..:.. wu ready t0 accept the OPEC proposal. 1 llalt1 goYernb.Jg cormcH member qalt. PORT-AU-PRINCE.. Haiti -Justice Minister Gentd Gowp, one of the two civillu membcn of Haiti's six-man aovemiaa couocil. bu submitted bis rcsipatioo, IC'COl'dina to the aovemment owned televisaoo netW'Olt. No reason was pven in the brid announciement broadc:asl late Tbuniday over National Televilion. The a.nnouncement came u bundreds of audeGu picketed tbe Natioaal Pa.lace, in the 6.nt formal anfi.aovemment protat 1iace dcpoted Presideal-for-LifeJcan.O.ude .Duval.ia fled to France Feb. 7. · - Moro combat 01,,.1.n MedlterratJeatJ WASHINGTON -The American Qeet prowling MClditerranean wa1en off' Ubya is about IO be stl'Cftllbencd by more comt.l ships: a tlwd a.in:nft c:anier aod a ~ of wanb..ips that last week 1ailed near the Soviet cout. The added naval .,ower, ditcloled by Paltqon souroet Thursday, came at a R~ ldm..inistration official denied that the United Sta~ is uyi.Q& IO provoke a confrontation with Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. The ain:raft carriCT Coral Sea conducted a 9CCOnd day of uneventful maneuvcn oil t.be Ubyan coast Thunday, as a second carrier. the Sarat0p. arrived m t.be area aod a third. the America, moved within one day's stcamin1 time, Pcnaaeoo soun:es said. Blephnt. trample flye bJ BangladealJ DHAKA. BanJladnb -Wild elephants trampled a mud but and killed fiv~~ple, iocludina three children, police said loday. The incident oc:cuned in Chittaaona Hill tracts. 219 miles southeast of Dhaka, at vil1qie Tbaljpara, aocord.inl tO a police spokesman who was reached by telephone. He aid the five people 1cillcd in the incident Tuesday were asleep in the but al the time. It-Han IJancler •trallown cyaafde I.a prlM>a VOOHERA, Italy -Doctors said today that financier Michele Sindona laPSed into a coma after swallowina cyanide~-n, the Italian news aaencY ANSA r1ed. Sindona. 651 was taken to V hospital Tbunda after be colla~uring breakfast 10 his prison cc in this northern 1:fian city. Officials refused to speculate whether Sindooa knowingly swallowed the cyanide or someone else poisoned him. J&n la.~ llaad llJ l•rael bomb blut TEL A VIV (AP)-A bomb exploded today by a bus stop in a small town northeast of Tel Aviv, blowing off the hand ofao Israeli Arab street clcanu. police said OriefSuperintendent Arieh Kaplan said police were treatina the attack at K.far Saba, 1 Smiles northeast of Tel Aviv, as the work of terrorists. Israel radio identified the wounded man as Ahmad Juma and said the bomb was hidden in a package that exploded when be lried to remove il from the sidewalk. There were no further details. MEEl tHE NEW ooctOR IN tOWNI LAKE MIRAGE Hi, I'm Dr. Karl Swope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becominq certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of six years of hiqhly specialized college traininq? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of classroom instruction and pass a riqid chiropractic board examination before eaminq a license. In most states, continuinq educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed courses in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I wu honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic Interns Action A11ociation. To further my continuinq education, I have received special trainiqn since collec;ie in Phyaiotherepy from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopedic1 from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have alao vi.aited a number of chiropractic clinics to study their method. and procedures in San Diego, Hacienda Heiqbts, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attendinq a nationwide seminar in San Franci1eo or Los Anqeles, to stay current on the latest chriopractic advances. Thia is the kind of traininq and profe11ionalism I offer you. If you have hesitated viaitinq a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors 90 to such qreat len;ths to continue their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qua.lilied service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me today and let me help you. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back Pain Headach .. Neck Pain Art.Krltia Stiffn... Bursitia Numbn... Hip Pain Painful Jointa Shoulder Pain Arm/Le9 Pain Cold Handa/F .. t To introduce you to the healihq world of chiropractic, please accept my special oUer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE This examination normally costs $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical tett, a blood presure test, a spinal aliqn.ment check, an examination for restricted or exce11 motion in the spine, a mU1Cle 1trenqtbne11 tHt, and a private con1ultatiou to di1Cua1 the re1ult1. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic OUice 2850 Meaa Verde Dr. E., Suite S Cotta Meaa, CA 92626 Houn 10-1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri for Accident• or Penonal lnlury 4" /:..-;-,':;>' .-( ... -:-t,... · ... ,.o. ""' •. ~. -~,:. .•• :;_,v 'tfr . ----~ ~~~~-~~~~ , -/ , ~~.~ .. <-.... ,_._ ~ 1::: ...• ~·-l'i!f --~~ "~~ ... ,,. .. --.. , -.· ~-·' :,. ; . • ~~~:-ii11"-~ ... .__a:':... ... ~ .. ·' • .. ~ -~,,.~·;:\It .. ~~:.: .. : ..... ,,~ • • :· • • • ... . • ...... ~ .... " -...dtl · .. -~~'! :-.. • ). ... ,. ·~ •• N'lts!1,c.onc:.oe .• ·,..: .~ "~--... ;';'.?-!"·.~·. ·• "'·-. ' ' -.. ·"'!<f ,_~,._ ,,. ~n •·'="\--. • ·-.. t••·:_.~ :"-:-• .. ..:~:.T?f~ _, ~v~~_;-~·':·.,..,;:. • t •1 ' • 5 7 · NEW ... · · , .. · · .· · ":: ·.c"~'~ .,.,,;,~~~:i:~ ·=·~~'~\"' pt0nsh1p tennis oourts.All in pnce, to the highest bidder. Oon1 AMOLUTE AUCTION NO· MINIMUM · BIDS NO '· RESERVE Ortglnelty priced from 1278.500 to $359,500. You could save thousands of dollars on a new home at Lake Mirage. one of the most exerting new developments in the Palm Spnngs area. Located m pres- tigtOUS Rancho Mirage, Lake Mirage features 57 spacipus lakeside homes. 1nclud1ng 5 beautifully decorated models on fee simple land, a spectacular clubhouse with gymnasium, 4 racquetball COllrts and 10 chem- a beautifully landscaped and miss ltllS opportunity to obtain a maintained guard gated com-spectacular new home wrth the munity with 25 acres of open takes. potential of tremendous savings. Lake Mirage 1s an 80 acre • 1n~1e 10 b Los master planned community comprised of aver 200 lakeside residences, offenng the perfect primary resideoce or second home.The whOle family Wiii enJOY the unspoiled desert atmosphere 1n these 2-3 bedroom, 2-3 bath homes offering approXlmately 2,304 to 3,038 SQuare feet of tMng space.Whether sailing on the takes, sunning or swimming 1n one of the private pools. re1ax1no in the Clubhouse, working out 1n the gyrT\ playlng racquetball or tennis on the championship courts. you'll find Lake Mirage ofters the finest desert hf estyle On Sunday,Apnl 13. at 100 PM, ~nd Wiii host the m06t spec18Cular auction Southern C8lifomia has ever seen. when each luxurious Lake Mirage resi- 111 to l'lQS Rancho Mirage DMdend Dewetopmenl Lake Mirage IS offered ltlrough 0Mdend Development Cof. poration, a leading developer of hne hOmes 1n Northern Calltomia. Southern Caltfomia and Phoenix. Anzona Currently. Dividend has over lOO prOfBClS 1n vartOUS phases ()( develop ment Their understanding ol lam1hes' needs. coupled With their reputation kx quah~ has made them one o the most succes.Y ful builders 1n the West. Speciel Auction Finendng. Below market rate financing will be availab&e. Ask our sates representative for details. Vielt L.Me Mnge. Pre-auction property 1nspect1on tours from 10 AM til 6 PM daily. ~ase come and inspect the homes and models and dlSCUss the special financing. The sales offlCe IS located at 72727 Country Club Onve. Rancho MirAge, CA92270. e dt Sale conduc'9d by: Natt0nW1de Auction Company Auctioneer Metvm A Giller For a free auchon brochure ca1noLL FREE. wnhm Ca1tfom1a. (~ 253-4554 or (619) 340-3555. SUNDAY APRIL· l 3lli l:OOI:M • 1986 §QQ253 ·4 554 BY DIVIDEND Ae * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frfd•y. Match 21 . 1988 I Russian girl, 11, 'Visiting for peace CH IC: \GO ( Pl -" So' 1ct girl whose U.S. wur rt'calb the 1ntcr- nat1onal JOurne> for peace ol Samantha Smith began her v1s1t by telling the adult\ and children who greeted her .. , hOJ>l' '"l' will he fn ends ·· Katya Lythl"nl. 11, set foot on Amencan soil for the fir!>t time Thursday night at O'Hare lntcr- nanonal Airport and was met b} Star Rowe. I 0. ofSan Francisco, who gavt' her IO "'hnc rose~ and said 1n well- rehearsed Ru ssian .. Welcome to oar countr) We v. ill work togcther for peate .. The filth-grader was accompanied by her mother. an interpreter, the general secretaf) ol the ov1et Peace C'omm111ce and Patnc1a Montan- don the e'<ecutl\!.! diret 1or of the l ~-based Chlldn.·n as the Peacc- makef'> Foundation. the ~pono;or of Katya·~ tnp · ··~ c're building a bndge instead of a v.all .. Montandon ~1d as she 1ntroduct-d the l'ntuuragc 'Kat,a. v.ho hadJUSt completed the tt~hour Jo ume' lrom her home in .\to~o"' wa~ heginning a two-week tnp thJt v.111 indude "ISlh to "Jew York. ~a .. h1n).'Hln Houst on and Los Angele\ In repl> to ~tar'<, welcome she said 1n Engl1'>h "Thank \Ou 1..ery much r m \'Cr) glad to ~t.'l' \ 0\1 I hope we v.1 II be friends·· ,,,~. She said she hoped to tdl \mencan children as mu~h d' \ht: toulJ about her homeland v. h1~h \amJnthJ \I\· tied In I 'ltn Soviet achoolgirl Katya Lycheva, 11, and American Star Rowe embrace at Chicago'• O'Hare airport Thunday. BUdget bill to divide oil revenue, keep cigarette tax passes House \\ \\Hl,<rlf>:'l.1 \P,-lhl0 HoU">l'ha\lkan•dthl' dclb II r "' Ea,tt:r rt'll'\\ h~ g1' ing linal ~ongres'o111nJI appro' al to a tiill that ma..,e\ permanent the I 6-ct'nt-a- pad, fedt·rJI l lg,srt:tte lJ' <lnd di\ 1dc~ h1ll1on\ o l dollar\ 1n off'ihorl· 111 moue~ hl:t'-'ci.'n thl· I \ l rt:a\uf) and coa!>lal SldlC\ .\ b111 c rt ()\ l'r lrom hi,1 ,car ., budget struggk wa<o adopted h\ the liuu\c ~~1 1 1 '4 Thursda~ night aftt•r Rcpuhlttiin' '1101.h·d Ut.>mouat<, from olTenng another propo~I to \Cnd hac.k to the '-.l·n atl' "'h1ch pa!\sed 1IS uwn version earlier 1n tht: "-t•ek Tht: \ nte cndnt a polit1lal vollq hall game !hat had !lent tht· bill 1ra,rlin.11 batk and fonh between the 1w11 chamhcr' \Ince IJ'>t f)1•(em hcr Pre\1Jent R la~.tn 1.1.hncarller had 11\reatent:d 111 \l"lll tht· Hou'>e 'er.1011 ,, .l., t'\JX'Ctl'd t11 <,1gn the bill fhe package Jc\11mcd to ut $I~ h1lhon from ledcr<1I ddicm o'er the next three year\. would make permanent the 16-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes. worth SI . 7 billion a ~ear to the Treasury The tall dropped to eight cents last ~aturda\ because of the stalemate. but the bill would boost 11 hack re troacu veh One of the hardest-fought provisions was·a form ula for shanng receipts from · offshore oil and gas lea!>C~ between the federal government and seven coastal states. Ahout S6 billion has built up in an escrow fund because of the dispute dating back to the late 1970s, and nearly $2 b1lhon will be distributed to the states 1f Reagan signs the bill. California would receive $338 million. The bill also incl udes a nev. toba cco pnce suppon program. sought b} tobacco state lawmakers, which would allow the federal government to wnte offS 1 billion 1n loans fo r the crop and give tobaClo compan1e~ control O\er producuon quotas. Shuttle probers view rivetin-g filin of flame WASHINGTON (AP) -The presidential com· mission investigating the Challenger accident saw a riveting, split·sccond action film today that showed a bri&ht flame growing ever larger from the right booster roc\.et until it trigercd the explosion of the space shuttle's fuel-full tank. the fai lure pf 11 other cameras. including two which Germany conceded "would have provided an excellent view of the area in question." Germany's aide. Charles Stevenson. said "We thank cold weather probably contributed to ftlm breakage we have on the two cnt1cal cameras.·· The temperature overnight on launch day was 24 degrees, and cold 1s suspected of having somehow caused the booster rocket seam to fail. At the same time, the commission was told that a 4- by-5-foot 1CCtion of the suspect booster rock.ct. fished from the Atlantic Monday, showed "the external surface is darkened and blistered." Germany said unexpected gray smoke was first seen near that booster Joint at 0.6 78 seconds after the rocket Air f orce Col. Edward O'Connor, leader of NASA's salvage team, told the commission that the piece probably came from a failed joint on the bottom end of the booster rocket. But, he said, it was from the opposite side of the seam from t.he point where the failure 1s believed to have was i~ted. . · It starts in a hght shade and grows dark.er,'' he said. The smoke continued at an estimated 3 puffs per second until about 2.2 seconds into the flight and finally disappeared at 2. 7 seconds. occurred. · Germany said film was examined from six earlier shuttle launches in which safety ~ring seals in the same booster rocket joint had shown damage "But we have not been able to find any visual evidence of smoke that's duplicative ofth1s." he said Dan Germany, head of NASA'a accident photo analysis team, said the 14.S minute reel was produced with film 'from·14 cameras at different locations. But commission member Alben Wheelon brought out that cold weather on launch morning. Jan. 28. caused Reagan resumes Contras' aid drive Vows he'll continue ''untilfreedomgets chance it deserves'· WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres1· dent Reagan, vowing "to come back again and again" to reverse a major foreign policy setback in Congress, set out today to win Senate approval of a House-defeated plan for military aid to Nicaraguan rebels. Rcagan in vited about 200 sup- porters to the White House to hear a new call to battle to win S 100 mil hon for the insurgents trying to overthrow the leftist government of N'icaragua. After today's speech. he also will devote his Saturday radio address to the subject of aid to the rebels. the White House satd. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said, "We feel good about our prospects io the Senate." He said that there was "a fai rly large pool of undecideds'· in the Senate, and that Manu/acturer of C9ntac warns of pill ta111 pe~ing By Che Auoclated Pre11 PHILADELPHIA -Sm1thKJ1ne Beckman Corp. asked that three of m products be removed from shel ves nat10n w1dc: afte r drugs that had been tampered wtth were found in two cities. Officials said they knew of no motive for the latest incident involving popular. ovtr·the<ounter drugs. Health officials in se veral states 1SSued warnings Thursda}' and stores began pulling Contac. Dietac and Teldrin capsules from sheh es after Sm1thKhne and the Food and Drug Adm1nistrat1on announced the contaminauon. Cyanide and rat poison were mentioned in telephone lhrcats against stores in Orlando, Fla.; Houston; St. Louis and Chicago. said Bruce Brown. an FOA spokesman. Sclen tlsts syntheslze protein vs. AIDS WASHINGTON -Sc1ent1sts taking an altema11ve route to developing a preven11 ve vaccine against AIDS sa} thC)· ha' e synthesized a protein that makes laboratory animals generate ant1bod1es to the d1sease-caus1ng virus. In a report published today 1n the JOumal Science. researchers sa y the synthetic version ofa protean from the virus which cause!. acquired immune deficiency syndrome causes animals to produce high le" els ofant1bod1es to the germ. It 1c; too soon to know 1f this antibody reaction will protect animals from infection by the virus. or if the synthetic pro tein will be th e basis for a vaccine that ultimately could prevent the disease 1n humaM Murderer Jones executed ln Alabama A TM ORE. Ala. -Inmates shouted and clanged on pnson bars today as double murderer Anhur Lee Jones Jr. was led 10 the electnc chair and executed for shooting a 7 1-ycar-old cabdnver to death duri ng a robber) Jones. 47, who was first arrested 30 years ago and c~me w1th1n 16 hours of execution in 1984, was pronounced dead at 12: 15 a.m .. c;e"en minutes after a )().second surge of 1.900 volts pai><>ed thro ugh his stocky. 5-foot-J tramc. Reagan would concentrate his efforts Flrst lady unhurt as plane skids off runway on them, probably beginning with telephone calls over the weekend. WASHINGTON -Nanq Reagan. dc:scn bed a~ "visibly shaken" when Indeed, Senate Democratic leader her plane slipped off the runway at an Atlanta a1rpon , has returned safe and Robert Byrd said he hoped for a sound to the Whate House. President Reag41n told the first lady 1n a telephonc "middle ground" compromise" and call after the incident. '"I'll be waiting for rou." Mrs Reagan amved at said he expects the Senate "since 11 is Andrew!. Air Force Base early Thur'iday c'ening aboard a small Jel from the Republican controlled, to give the pres1dent1al fleet. "We're fin e.'' reported Fla1ne ( nspcn. Mrs Reagan's pres'i president something." secretary. who was seated near the firsl lad ) on the plane. No one was inJprcd. --Such a "middle ground" approcah. Mrs. Cr:ispen said. Mrs. Reagan flew to Atlanta Thursda} morning to attend a L Lo~ D J.:. 5 (n ~?;1~~~a~ :~~~n~fsx~~~;~ ~~~te;:.~ . pa rents anti-drug abuse conference t r\ I ' ~~ beforeresorting1o m11itary aidforthe Gay rlghts blll passes after 16 years re~!~·gan called Thursday's vote "a NEW YORK -The city where the nauon's homosellual nghts dark day for freedom," and said "this movement started 17 years ago in nots sparked by a police raid on a ga y bar has vote must be reverkd" after the passed ant1-d1scnm1nation legic;lauon after the fail ure of seven previous gi]rd .... n sl1op ~-..., House defeated. 222-2 10. his hotly attempts. The City Council voted 2 1-1 4 Thursda> 10 approve the measure -.::=-contested request for aid to the rebels. banning d1scnm1nat1on on the basis ot '>Cxual onentallon in housing. The president an a wntten state-emplo} ment or publ1t .. accomodauons .\ v1ola11on can result in a $500 fine and ~~~~==~~=======~ :./ ~ ment. told Conuess: "You have my a }l"ar 1n Ja1I "It's OK to be ga} and lesbian 1n New York!" Joyce Hunter, a ~ ,,r • solemn determination to come back learJer of the C'oah11 on of Ga> and Le<ib1an Rights. told about 1.000 cheenng MARIGOLDS ~ again and again, untJI this battle 1s pe~ple who turned out in Greenwich Vi llage later Thursda} to celebrate an the won. until freedom 18 given the ne1ghborh?Od where t~e 196~ raid on the Stonewall Inn sparked gay militancy !dent for summer color chance it deserves in Nicaragua." New York s first gay nghts bill was inlroduc. d 15 years ago. 6perpony pak ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Martha Washington .;;·1.1i ,. ,~ Geraniums ~ v. .. ~ t~"Pelargoniums" l·.LM~·~,.. • • In bloom. Many colors to choose from. R11. '3 .. NOW 1 gal 11.98 KELLOlili GRO-MULCH Reg 449 NOW $391 2 Cu ft ,, '1•'"'' . ,, :...... ""tt' "THAT'S IT" SMAIL BAIT 1g...--....n Lloyd recommends That s 11 10 control snails Ea f ' JC;ply through shskflr top to• ettec11ve con1ro1 of o;l11Qa and ---sn1111" 1 I~ .... ,. '3.41 NOW 12.98 I I~. "'•· ••.•• lllOW ••••• NOW These daisies bloom all spring & summer 1 gal Rec. •2.11 llOW '1.98 ICEPUllT colorful, easy-care fast growing ground cover In bud & oloo~... MOW •&.98 "''' . . ';-'. ·' ~Aist s f:ii:ir·iL1e ec/l 'Yl?tc//7!JO?IS ~Al.~ .:m Jozu t vy ptj('..R t' ~t ~ dol't~ '7'1l£€ • Nurl(ll('( FIO<ISt • Landsceping HOURS: Mon-Fri 7 to 6 Sat 8:30 to 6, Sun 8:30 to 5 Fr.e Nurwy OettvtrY • Maintenance • Pest Controt Stb J"ic~4 ~etlw tlc""" ?ltacd 21, 1916 All 1tem1 aub~t to stock on hand LLOYD I llU•ll•Y 6 LAllDSCA•I co. 2028 Newport Bl11d (at Bay St ) Cotta Mete. CA 6'6.7MI .. "~ ~ POWER OR SAIL INCLUDES: • Haul & Launch • Clean & Painting Bottom • Cleaning Shafts • Cleaning Props • Dropping & Cleaning Strainers Outdrives $45.00 + Materials ---•N E W P 0 A T H A A B 0 A---· HIPYARD QUALITY MADE AFFORDABLE (714) 675-2550 . 223 21st St. • Newport Beach, A .. Tragedy sparked tOugher druriken driver laws By tbe A11oclated Pre11 has died. He was 26. BALTIMORE -A child wbo was Harward died alone at St. paral~cd as an infant in an accident Benedict's Hospital, a spokesman involving a drunken driver, spark.ing said. a state-and nationwide push for Harward gained national attention tougher drunken dnving laws has when The Standard-Examiner of died at age 6. ' Ogden pubhshcd his story. includina Laura Lamb was 5 months old 'his excommunication from the when an accident in western Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Maryland involving a drunken driver Saints. left her a quadriplegic in 1979. Her Mormon Bishop Brent S. Farr, who death was due to complications helped Harward after being excom- tbe early mernben of us forerunner, the OSS, has died. He was 82. Kent was a history proftssor at Yale Univenity, before belpin~ to found the Office of Strategic Services m 1941. He headed the Europe and Africa division, and later was actina director of research and intelligence for the State Department before joining the CIA. He retired in 1967. Kent also wrote a number of books. arapher Dou.alas Dickinson. whose credits included the l 978 film "Gay USA." died at his home Saturday He was 40and had suffered from AIDS. Besides "Gay USA," ltis credits included the l 984 movie "Abuse," which concerned child abuse. Both full-length films were shown throuah- out the United States and Europe. Last year he won the best cinemato- grapher award from the Gay Producers Associauon of Amenca. . d · h h d · 1 · municatcd by a bishop's court in Bluea •Inter Sonny Terry associate w1t er qua np cgia. th r.,.d d Id H rd •o--d-~ th• Ro..,, Club Her mother, Cindi Lamb Manns, ahnod er V'& en00war • ~: ... ~rwa MINEOLA, N.Y. -Sonny Terry. ll' ...... -.. " -J founded the Maryland chapter of a no regrets a ut maiung ms story a blind vocalist and ltarmonica player LOS ANGELES -Chuck Landis, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and public. who sang the blues from medicine a longtime Los Angeles 'nightclub helped launch an effort to get states to shows to Carnegie Hall and figured operator whose most successful clubs crack down on drunken drivers. Authox Ma.rCaret Shedd ' prominently in the folk music revival included the Roxy and Country Club. ln 1981 , Manns joined with Candy BERK.ELEY -Margaret Shedd, of the 1940s and '50s. He was 74. has died. Lightner, a California woman whose an author whose short stories ap-He began his 50-ycar assoc1auon In the early 1970s. Landis. along 13-ycar-old da'Ughter had been killed pearcd in many national ·pubti-~ith Brownie McGhce, a guitarist with LOu Adler and Elmer Valentine. by a drunken dnver, to form a calJons, died Sunday at age 87. and singer in 1939. On his own, Terry began offering rock acts in the Roxy nationwide Mothers Against Drunk lo 1951,Sh~foundedthe Centro made his New York debut in the on Hollywood's Sunset Strip. The Driving organization. As part of her Mexicano de Escritores, whith Spirituals to Swing concert at club had been renamed from the lobbying efforts, Ms. Manns took her provides scholarships for Mexican Carnegie Hall in 1939. Largo, a b'Url~sque house Landis daughter to Washington to dramat17e and U.S. authors. Her most recent He appeared on Broadway in opened 20 yearscartier in a converted the effects of drunken driving. novel, "A Silence in Bilbao," was "Fiman's Rainbow" and with supermarket. · published by Doubleday in 1974. Ms. McGhec in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Landis opened the Country Club an Comedian Myron Cohen Shedd 's short sto ries were The two appeared in the Steve Manin Reseda in 1980, hoping to fill the NY ACK. N. y . _ Comedian anthologized in 0 . Henry Best Shon film "TheJerk." Terry also appeared 1,000-scat auditorium with country Myron Cohen, who appeared at Stories and appeared in The New an and provided some of the and western fans, butswitched to rock nightclubs and resorts around the Yorker, Harper's, Collier's and En-soundtrack music for the film .. The acts when the country fare failed to country, died of bean failure at the counter and other publications. Color Purple." attract a large enough audience. age of 83. CIA fft l I Cohen began his career many years Ex-0 c a Jamea Garner'• (atber ago at Leon and Eddie's nightclub in WASHINGTON -Sherman Honored by gay ftlmmakera LOS ANGELES -Weldon W. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Fr'lday, Match 21, 1918 • ., Murray Becker Gamer, died at the age of 85. Bumgarner was a retired ware- house manager. Gamer. who ap- peared on the long-running "Rock- ford Files" television series. has been nominated for his first Academy Award for his portrayal ofa pharma- cist in "Murphy's Romance." Pulltller·wlnnlnC cartoonlat PHOENIX, Ariz. -Reg Manning, who won a Pulitzer Prize as an llyron Coben editorial cartoonist for The Arizona Republic, died. He was 80. Manning joined the Arizona Re- publican, now The Ariz.ona Republic, as a combination artist-pbotopapber in 1926. He produced more than 15.000 ed1tonal cartoons, put together several books and received numerous awards, iocludina the Pulitzer in 1951. He also desianed postcatds, jewelry, stationery and cartoon fabrics and bis water cqlor paintings were exhibited nationaUy. New York. He tater appeared at New Kent. a former Cl A officiaJ and one of SAN FRANCISCO -Cinemato-Bumgarner. the father of actor James York's Latin Quarter nightclub, and ,..-------------------------------',.__-----------------------------------'--- worked for many years an clubs in Las Vegas, Lalce Tahoe, Atlantic City, the Catskills and an nightspots around the nation. Photographed Hindenburg NEW YORK-Murray Becker, an Associated Press photographer whose pictures of the bummg airship Hind- enburg and a weeping Lou Geltrig are among the most celebrated in 1ournahsm. died of cancer. He was 77. Becker joined AP in 1929 and for 32 of his 43 years with the AP managed the news service's photogra- phy and was chief photographer. His pictures of the Hmdenburg disaster May 6, 1937. at Lakehurst, N.J , arc from first flare-up to the rescue of survivors. On July 4, 1939, Becker·~ camera caught Lou Gehrig wiping away a ,teJir as the fatally ill first baseman bid farewell to his team- mates and fans at Yankee Stadium 'Get Smart• producer LOS ANGELES -Ame Sultan producer of the Emmy Award-wan- ning 1960s telev1s1on comedy "Get Smart," has died of cancer. He was 60. In addition to "Get Smart" in which Don Adams starred as the inept espionage agent Maxwell Smart. Sultan al<;o worked on "Barney Miller" and "The Governor and J.J .. " which he.' helped create. "Get Smart.·· created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry, won the Emmy as o utstanding comedy series for television dunng the 1968-69 season. It 1s sti ll running an synd1· cation. Mae West'• publicist LOS ANGELES -Stanley E:.. Musgrove. a television wnter and producer who was publicist for Mae West, has died of cancer. He was 61 . In add1t1on to being the public1~t for Miss West. he was also pubhc1st for actor Guy Madison and lyn c1st Cole Porter. At the 11me of his death, he was preparing to produce a telev1s1on film about the late Miss West Mormom AIDS victim OGDEN. Utah -Clair Harward. an AIDS victim whose story of remorse. lonehnc<;s and excom- mumcauon from the Mormon Church created a national response. "I IVY ALL MY SPICTACLll AT D.'PDPDS llCAUSI 1'11 llWlT, llOT IJCB." 'f e, t · $39.00 EYEGLASSES· mR.P6ePeAS 0 P T I C A N S GANllNMOVI ,._ ...... tlltt ( .. ,,,,....,.•YI .. _, "11 wa•w• •v• """ f(" ....... ~ .. .,,....... , ....... lWTll "'-...... " ,, LMSWOOO fl)f'H •l:H •t OtlL A#O ... -.o lflill NF_,,_ ...,... ... 0. ....... 1 ~ '""' ,,,, , ••• ¥<'0-la ... .,.....,.,...... .. L.O.AMOIUI .... ..,, ••.-.O .0 A!U( ..... -- Mt ll f.i\IAAAtfff' ,.. •••• •fill' • ,. wt• flJ "M1 '' flt\ ..... ,., .... / You 're Invited to Our First Ever Ita1ian Week March 21st thru 29th at Von Hemert Interiors To introduce these unusual (many one of a kind) designs we are offering special discounts during Italian Week only. Don't miss this European experience. At our Newport store only. vo~merl !lnterioa f10G LAGUNA BEACH 3A5 N COii t-Mr (7 1'),~I tf'tl\I SaUday 9 a.m S JO p m l ,,, What \ lcJ'>terl Bunnie), baskets, bonnf>t., and Newport Center Fa~hmn Island Celebrate Spflng s am val by shopping for favofl te styles in footwear and apparel We're now open five nignh till q ()()f ffop on over w Nc-wport Center Fa~h1on /~land and \. l'>t t tht' Ea'>tN Bunny at the Information ( f'ntt·r E.Hter Bunny PhotCJ '>en 1c£> ,., oifered daily March 22 thru 29 ( omplimencary Bunny Ea r' tu <'cl< h visitor For add1 · t1ona l 1nformatton call h44·2020 '1•1m.m \<ldfCU\ Rohlmon~ The Hr11,1rl1•.1\ /f11llcKI.• \\ 1l\h1tt' ~men \.\dr<l1 Hurr11m• dnd lr .. inP R,mch /Jrr111•r• \f,ul.1•1 01"' 1/S finl! \fV f t'\ in JI/ /ml ofl PJcif1c (oa~1 /11ghwav ht'l'A l't 'll /J111b<Jret• Jnd M,il Arthu1 f{/\ rJ, Ill '\t•'Apmt 8t!dCh 0 NEWPORT CENTER -FASHI() I LAND You Will Stop Stnoking On April22 A free mokenden-meeting shows you how to quit for good. without ~ining weight o r climbing the wall~. \e-, }OU• iU stop 'mokin~ 111\1 lour "n 1.,, lrom nu'' 1.ilmh lomf11ruhh JllJ fur ~nod II 1~11·,11 1 nt.1111 r h11" 111111.( \1111 hJ H' ht·1·11 'molml(. llCM oh1•11 \1111 hi.tht up or ho\\ Ill.Ill\ 111111•, \llll "·!'I' mnl 111 11u11 1h1' 111111· \Hll l.lfl 11u11 'molm~ ror hit ' • l11t ~mokendtf' p~m h.1' .1ln uh h111)1•11 n111r1· thJn 'iOO tM IO llt"'llll· '"'r' ,111111..1111.( .md 1t "111 \\nrl.. lur \011 \ou lt di'o(·o,cr •In It •or"-' .11 "'" .11 th1 '1)1"·'1fn·1·1111~·11111:' "'u '''l" I ht Ullllt·r Jll\ pn ,,un It• 111111 "11'\rll I lttll n· Ool '""' ~11111\ I\ J<I\ to quit 11·t rnm1· lo lht I RI I 111tr•l\llk tun 11111·1111\'. Tht onl\ rea.."Cm H)ll )(O nn M11ol.in1t '' 1h.11 11111 '1111ph 111•111 l..111111 ho\\ 111 '111p \fll11l..1•nllt " "'" '""" '"" h1111 \\ h.11, 11111n 11111 n· In 1· 111 ,ni .. ~t· durmi.: 1h1 n1t-..·tlfla.; \II of "' 11 \111111.1 1clc"' 11c•n· 'n1t•l1·r. .11111 \1111 II ht 1n· 111·1l 1111h th).'11111 Jntl rt 'Ill' 1 tRH "lHOl>ll roR' \tUTI~(,, +lumana Hospital Hw1tington Beach 17772 Heach Rou1evani \1onday, \larch 2 1th & Tuesday, March 25th at 7::JO I~ M. I lospital Cafeteria 'llac-~da\; March 25th at 12:0011000 , t:30 P. M. \1odular fla~~room in , orth Parking Lot Orang41 Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 21 , 1988 Giili; c Pu.-teeJ\ Sizes ··Pllett~ iK Pi~" Gotto~ tJ0 11. £osteJL 650-2105 etds flavirtg a :]ace Liff" We' re going to be even prettier than before ... You'll still have the same friendly service and the ultimate in feminine appeal along with out new look. Come in and see us. Business as usual. We' re open Monday through Saturday 10 to 6. And please excuse any inconvenience during our "lift." 1036 Irvine A ve. Newport Beach Watch Us Grow THIS SPRING A GIFT OF CLASSIC BEAUTY. 14K, Sterling or Gold Filled ... plain or gem set. A wide selection of crosses for your Easter gift giving. CHARLES H. BARR ......... of A...nc• G.. SocMty Accr.dlhd G- u.cirllhry 11•& .,... .... Wetklff,._. He, ......... siso HALLIDAYS TIE TRADE-IN GIVE ME YOUR ••. P AISLEYS, STRIPES, POLKA-DOTS, FLOWERS, PLAIDS, DUCKIES. Bring any old tie by the Hallidays Tie Trade-Ins between March 17 and March 31 ... we'll give you a $7.50 trade-in credit for each new tie you purchase ... we want them all, even the one Aunt Martha sent you last Christmas! "\"-"Oil 10~-"l (' "' <o~ + .c,, ~"" '1-CI 17th & Irvine Avenue, New port Beach, CA 92660 Telepho ne (714) 645-0792 . HAPPY. EASTER Westcliff Plaza Welcomes Heidi's Frog en Yozurt Shoppe Now Open! QuALITY IN FASHION, GIFTS AND SERVICES FoR You. A NDEE'S PLACE •. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR • B ANK OF A MERICA • CHARLES H B ARR JEWELERS CHAMPAGNE . CROWN HARDWARE· D1ANE • D R. ELDER · H ALUDAY'S • H EIDI'S FROGEN YozuRT SHOPPE HICKORY FARMS . HUGHES EL RANCHO M ARKET . IMAGES . THE M INUTEMAN W AY N EWPORT-B ALBOA SAVINGS • SA v-ON DRUG ·SHELL 01L • THE STOREKEEPER • THE STOREKEEPER F o R H ER V ETA'S INTIMATE APPAREL. VIDEO WAREHOUSE . W ESTCLIFF P LAZA CLEANERS 17th & IRVINE, NEWPORT BEACH .. -. FRIDAY, MAACH 21, 1988 t A 22~er tr8de IMYH U8FL tum with JUet OM ....,.,.112. Dodgen' Dunc.n hn teken the long •• , to atioit(atop). R It's the SEC Invitational . . 3 Southeastern teams still alive in NCAA tourney FnmAP...,_&det Last year it was known u the "Bia East Invitational0 with Villanova, Oeoraetown and St John's in the Final Four. This season the Southeutern Conference is the lcaaue that's sbowina off' in the NCAA butetball l.."nrnament. No less three SEC teams were Kenny Walker ICOred 22 points Sanderson uid ... Every time itJooked and James Blackmon hit two key likeMmlahtcomebacklheygotabi& baskets in a second·half burst as put beck." Kentucky continued its mastery of Don Rtdden scon:d 27 riots and Alabama. It was lhe 14th straight Derrick Taylor added 2 as LSU victory for the Wildcats and their upset Ocorsia Tech to create an all- fourt.b this season over Alabama in Southeastern Conference tinaJ in the advancins to Saturday's regional Southeast ReaionaJ. finals qamst I.SU. l.SU's defense forced two turn- Alabama fouabt back from a 12-0 oven which helped overcomea S6-S2 spurt in the fint 1aatf to close to within Yellow Jackets lead. Combined with 38-36 on. a drivina bas~et by Terry sharpshooting efforts 'from Taylor Coner Wlth 14:43 left in the game. and Redden, the Tigers earned a J{e_ntuchthenwentona 10.3b~rst to fourth meelina with Kentucky. bwld a 48-39 lead and the Cnmson Tom Hammonds was forced into a Tide was never able to act closer tha.--tumover which resulted in a Redden seven points until the fi.na.l 30 seconds jumper which put the Tigers ahead to of1play. . . star, at 60-S8 with 3:30 left. 'Th~ ~ key was offensive. re· • Hammonds just made a mistake. boundina. Alabama Coach Wimp He wasn't really looking," Taylor said. .. And I s<>t it from bim." Auburn's <:buck Perton ICOred J 7 of his 2S po in ts in the tcCOnd hall and rallied the wuanked Ti&en over Nevada~Las Veps. Penon, who tut only 4 or 11 abott from the field in the first halt ICOred Auburn's first tbnle beskell of the second half and ted a clwle that p~ the TiJers, who trailed by as .cnuy .. 14 points in the first half, their firit lead of the second half, so-49, with 7:S7 left in the game. Auburn, advancing to its farthest point in NCAA play, took the lead /or good at S6-SS with 3:SS to pJay on a side jumper by Person. Nevada-Laa V cps' Anthony Jones, who scored 16 points, missed three free th:rows over (Pleue eee NCAA/112) still alive in the Final Eight foUowina Thursday niaht's results which fea- twed third-ranked Kentucky's 68.-63 victory over SEC oollcque Alabama and CSU's 70-64 upset of No. 6 Georpa Tech in the Southeast Re> sionals, and Auburn's 70-63 shocker over No. 11 Nevada-Las Yeps in the West. Louisville, the nation's seventh- ran.ked besketball team, beat No.8 North Carolina 94-79 in the other West semfinal in Houston. sailors are back! AP l.&oaj8 I Pfe.ada-Lu Vefu p.ard Freddie Banlr• 10. b1'Jl to dleb off pau onr Aabam'• Cback Penon Tbanday DICht. "I wish th 'd plaoed us in different rq:iom, .. w1 Kentucky Coach E.dd.ie Sutton, who bad called the Southeast Rqjonal in Atlanta the .. SEC Invita- tional." "ff we were in four different rqjons, there would be a chance we could f.lay the SEC tournament in Dallas,' said Sutton. The NCAA playoffs continue to- night with semifinals in the East ResionaJ at East Rutherford. NJ., and the Midwest at Kansu City. To~ranked Duke plays DePaul and Navy takes on surprising Oeveland State in the East Regjonah at New Jersey's Meadowlands. Also toniJ!lt, in the Midwest Rqional senufina.ls at the Kemper Arena in Kansas City.i. North Carolina State plays Iowa ~tate and Kansas faces Michigan State. ·Spring cleaning for CIF Budgets, politics, insurance move to top of schedule With the spring break virtuaJl y here, some observations following a session with the CJF Southern Sec- tion .ieneraJ council meeting Thurs- day to NorwaJk, aJong with an in- depth drawer<leaning: •The onlr, acti on Thursday was a resounding 'no" to the State CI F's request for budget approvaJ. The tail docso 't necessarily wag the dog on CIF matters ... •In short, the tai I couldn't figure out what theStateCIFwasgoingto do with all that money, but with less than a 50 percent clout at the polls for the Southern Section, it's probably a gesture vote at best ... •Southern Section schools will no longer have to pay insurance premiums to theCIFSS ... a great savings, equivalent to some 2 J l.800 pesos per year for each school (>4S). RocE1 CAILSOI PREP SPORT S course, good enough to stop the determined ... •In effect, foreign students without parents on the premise will soon be meligible for good, and foreign ex- change students will be able to compete on the junior varsity level, or less ... and .. Ocean View" situatfons will be forced to a minimum with the requirement of parents to live with their transferred students. •It bas been determined that in the very near future all coaches, K-1 2. will be required to have been certificated as a coach -because of the liability factor ... •Where in the bell is Lompoc? •Minimum pay for the State CIF Commissioner -SS4,8S4 (for a rookie). It's close to $60 pud for the old pro. Number 2 at the State ranges from $4 l-49 .,and. Add lou of frin~ to that, which send lbe total proposed State CIF bu~t to $4S3,0007 •If all that s true, bow come the State Southern RCJ!onal basketbaU tournament was being referred to as the Bush Regionals? •Mater Dei Coach Gary McKnight said ~fore his team lost in overtime) that 1f the opportunity comes q.tin, be and bis 1ebool will decline, because of the poor (pathetic might be a better de9Cription) conditions set forth by the Los Angeles Section, which was in charse (?)of operations at the regional tournament. The showcase game between Mater Dei and Crenshaw started 63 minutes late, and although this is still bani to swallow, apparently the entire fint half was played with the girls' smaller- sized ball. (Pleue eee CARL80N/B2) Newport Harbor gains first win over Laguna since '80 By CHRIS MONAHAN Dilllr .... C.ri ' •1 II Freedom is not a word Jenerally associated with sports. espcaally high ~boot volleyball. But freedom is a word that has helped tum Newport Harbor's John Alstrom from a good basketball player to an incredible volJeybaJI player. With a net separating him from his opponents, Alsttom is free to roam the court in ICatCh of kills and Thursday night be took full advan- tage of that fact on the same Ooor where be was shooting jump shots just a month ago. The 6-3 junior dominated the court. coming at visiting Laguna Beach from aJI angles, finishing with 30 kills to lead the Tars over the Artists, I S-S, 9-1 S, 1 S-2, I S-13 in the Sea View League match. The win keeps Newport undefeated for the season (S-0, 8-0), while dropping Laauna Beach to 3-2 in leque, 4-2 tor the season, as both teams head into Saturday's Oranae County VolJcybaJJ Championships at Fountain Valley Hilb. The win, the first for Newport over Laguna since J980, also gives further credence to the feeling that, after a fi~year hiatus dating back to 1980 when they last won CIF, Sailor volleyball is back. "It was a good win. No, it was a great win," said Newport Harbor Coach Mike Neece ... We've struggled since 1980 and we've gone through a lot of coaches, but I think we're over the hump now. "Laguna Beach made a lot of unforced errors and that's not cbarac; teristic of them. They're a better team than that. Maybe they just had a bad night, but we sure made them look bad at times." Those times, thanks to AJstrom & (Pleue He NltWPORT /86) ............. ., ............. Newport Barbor'• Juon Needelman (13) accepta a hlCh-ftft from teammate Drew Sheward after .tctory onr LaCana- TRACK •Instead, they'll be bilJed by the StateCIF ... a not so great savings, and the exact numben(in U.S. currency) are so vague, well, that's how the JOO percent negative vote materialized ... •Newport Harbor High Princi pal Tom Jacobson is pitted against Lom- poc's Bob Paisola for election May 8 fo r Southern Section Council Presi- dent ... An eio-ht-waytieforfirstplacef !ligdays o-· 1.or Dorn, •Afterconsultat1ons with scveraJ in the know, here's the book on Ra y Plutko'ssucccssorasSouthem Sec- tion Commissioner: CudJdate, ~acklng Odds 1. Dean Crowley (CIF SS) 3-I 2. Kendall Webb (SD Section) 6-1 3. Margaret Davis (State Cl F) 8-1 4. The field (unknown) I S-1 •Crowley has one major flaw - everybody likes him. Additionally, he's ex{>Crienccd, knowledgeable and a longtime dues-paid member of an office which has produced two state commissioners (Plutko in Colorado and Torn Byrnes in California), a state assistant (Davis) and another section commissioner (Webb). The winner of the Plutko Stakes will be revealed May 8 ... •The Blue Book Committee rec- ommended to the Southern Section a set of rules reprding foreisn ex- chanJt students and transfer students movang Wlthout their parents ... •It was good enough to get Corona del Mar Principal Dennis Evans to w;thdraw his recent P-roposal to send one and all to Death Row. It's not, of Sea View League race has no leaders, followers as all teams knotted at 1-1 The Sea View Le8Jue baseball race is in a unique positJon of having aJI eight teams share the lead at 1-1 following Thursday's round ofaction. Here's what happened: COrou del Mar 7, Newport Barhr 5: The Sea Kings did alJ their scoring in the second and third ioninp, then ·held off a Newport rally in the fifth to claim the victory on the Sailors' field. Chris Greco hit a two-run homer to left in the second inning to give CdM the lead for good. He also scored twice and walked with the bases loaded in the five-run CdM third. Andy MacMillan was 2 fot 2 with two runs scored and earned h.is second save of the season with three i nninp of relief. In -the b'& lhfrd, Curt Ehmann doubled in two runs and the Sea Kinas were helped out by two errors and three walks in the innin&- Costa Mesa I , s.•cUebadt $: The Mustangs manufactured a 5-0 lead after two innings and bung on to beat Saddlebeck at Costa Mesa. In . the first inning, Mike Salli day led off with a sin~e and raced home on Eric Paulson s double. Paulson reached third on an out and scored on a passed ball In the second inning, Paul Rod~ and John Wigmorc sin&}ed and Jim Scarlett walked to fiH the bases. Salladay sin~ed in two runs and Tim Aeischer bit a sacrifice fl y to make it S-0. Salladay, an outfielder, was 3 for 4 and is now bittina .647 this year. The eventual winninf l'W1 came in the fifth innin& when ohn Carlson singled a.nd came home on Mike Crowc's double. The ROldruJlDC1"1 made it intel'6t- mg with a four-run sixth inning, but a solid relief effon from Scott Snedecker preserved the victo~. The Mustanas will play next 1n tbe Bolsa G rande Tournament Monday. Woodbrhl1e t, Lapaa Bead1 4: The visiting Warriors overcame a 4-2 deficit in the toe of the fifth with seven runs to claim the victory in a game stopped after six innings be- cause of darkness. Paul Rodrigue-z was 2 for 3 with a solo homer and winning pitcher Kevin Caparic::ci was 2 for 4 with an RBI. Jeff Stoddard went 2 for 3. The Warriors sent 11 players to the plate in the big fifth , parlaymi five hits and three walks into the seven runs. Ullive:nlty S, Estucla !: With the score deadlocked 2-2 in the top of the stXth, the Trojans pushed over a run to win it With one out, Jeff Baker and Brett Howard walked and Todd Krueger singled to riaht to score Balcer from second. University's first run came on Bart Silberman'• double, while a sacnfice fl y by Baker accounted for the Trojans' second run. Toby Foreman was thC' winnma pitcher for the Trojans. allowing JUSt OrangeCoastbatscontlnuetoslzzle,27-11 Orange Coast College, which has scon:d 82 runs in its last three games, continued to blaze with the bats Thursday 1n a slu&fest with Mt. San Antonio. Freshman !~r James nppcd two home runs and broke an OCC sin&le-prne m:ord with six runs scored to lead the ~rates ( 14-4) to a South Coast Confe~ncc victory over the Mounties. 27-11 at OCC. The Pirates the only unbeaten team in the confcrenoe at 6-0, scored eight runs in the second 1nnin• and seven in the sixth to build a 22·3 lead after atx inninp. 1•m who had e1ght R8t apmst Compton last 1"etday to tie an OCC 11naJo-pme mark, coUected tevC'ft more RBI by s<>ina 4 for 4. 'I mcludina a three-run homer in the first, a two-run blast in the sixth and a two-run double in the eiahth. James. who also sin&}ed. has l 9 RBI In the last three pmes. He bu eight home runs thts seuon and needs teven more to bruk Gene Rownimper•s si f\llewseason school n:cord of 14. Dave Staton, who wu 2 for 2, added a two-run double in the IC'COnd innina for OCC, f.ih1 ch bas now won eigbt nraigbt. ' Mark Rasmupen was 4 for 6 with four RBI and one run 1COred, Rex Peters wu 2 for S with two RBI and two runs and catcher P.ul Ellison contnbutcd wtth a th~run double in the aecond. John Dishon ( 1-2) picked Ul> bis ftnt victory of the year after pttchina seven mmngs anti allowma three earned runs. He struck out six and wal ked th.tee. Roben TorTCS i uffcrcd the loss for Mt SAC (2·S). 1na col~e:, s.cal Ce I , CS Dom I HlU1 l: rhe Vanauards aot a tllc help from~Toros en route to the non<e>nference V'lctot; at . With the pme lied 1-1, Randy Frazier reached flnt on a tbrowu\I error in the bottom of tbt ninth, sto)e second. wnt to third on ~n H&rVC)'•s pound-<>ut to fir1t. and came home with the winner on Steve Ovcrtem's Iona ba tu• to center Sea Vie• •tandhJ6• W LT Ga CorOM Clet Mer I I 0 Coste A.Wse 1 I 0 Estencle I I O Leoune lkectt 1 1 O - NeWPOl'I Herb« 1 1 0 SeddltOeck ' 0 0 Unl...,.slty 1 1 0 WooclOriooe I 1 0 -TW'Mlev's Sar.a C.ON d9I NIM 1. New-1 Hertlor S C°'le Mne 6. ~ S UnlveriflY 3, Ellenc:lll 2 Woodbrldoe t , L-.-8Mcll • w.-..v . ._. 2 0-():IS IU'l\.I E1tenclll et CorON de! Mer LeQune aMCfl et Coate MeM Untvenflv et ,..__, Hefbor Woodbrldoe et s.ddllltleCtl one hit m 41!1 1nmngs. Only one runner reached second base aga inst Foreman, who struck out three and d1d oot walk a batter. University will be off until a week fro m today when it play, a doubleheader against Westmmster In the South Coast League· lrvblie 11, El Tent 7: The Vaquero-; were a.aded br e•ght walks and five errors 10 moVl nl to 2-0 m league play wi th the wi n at home. Bobby Hamelin drove 1n four ru ns wtth a three-run sin.ic m the founh mmng and a sacnfice fly. Georac KoutettS was 3 for S .,..,th four RBI USC women roll into regional final LONG BEACH (AP) -Cheryl Miller scored 20 ofhtt~h1gh 28 po1nu 1n the stt0nd half to lead ~o 3- rtnkcd Southern C~.l to an 84-70 NCAA We t RC&Jonal semifinal rc- ltOnal ba kctball vtCtOf)' o~r Nonh Carohoa Thursday. Southern Cal will ficc Loumana Tech. a 71-69 victor over Lona Beach tatc. Saturda> c-vcnina for the West R~onal champion h1p Bear bower Corona de l Mar High's Tod Bcarbower and Estanc1a's Enc Dom. two of Ora nge County's finest ath- letes. had btg days for their respective teams Thursday during a busy day of area compct1t1on 1n track and field. Herc's a look: E1tucia N , Wooclbrid1e 41: Dom was a tnple wi nner and Doug Miller was a double wi nner as the Eaglcc; (4-0) stayed undefeated in duel meets this year. . Dorn won the high Jump. long 1ump and 300 in termediate hurdles and Miller took the pole vault and 11 0 blJh hurdles as EstanCt.a won the Sea View League meet at Wood- bridge. I • Corou del Mar l l t , Cotta Mesa H : Bcarbowtr showed tus versatJhty h) combining wins 1n the low hurdle<1 (42.87), the tnple JUmp (42-6), long 1ump (22-3) and htah JUmp (6-0) to spark the Sea Kmgs to the lopsided win. Bob Patntcr cleared 12-6 to win th~ pole vault W1nnmg for Co ta Me was Enc V cl in the shot put wtth a toss of 4 ~4 Uatvtnlty 71, Lacua Bftcti 14: Brett Win low captured the Iona and tnplc Jumps and Kenyatta Stoke~ raced to the tape first in the 100 ( 10.52) a the TroJ ns 5qucakC'd b the AnJ u And) Fetf\IOld (220) and John Weaver (440) were also Mnncn for Un1vm1ty (1-0) NeW)IOr't Ral'bo:r •1. Sa~ U . Will F1lher provided his share of point., for the Sa1lor1 Wlth Vlctones in the hiah Jump(6-0) and the polt vault (12-6) 1 Ncwpon Harl>or 0 ·1) woo its fi nt I~ meet on ats home t1'ICk.. Bnan Wiklman (tnplie J~mp) and (P1--Pa&P TaAC&/88) • ti m * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 21, 1986 ~ . . c ' ~ One GaDlbler left after looting by 1 USFL Geaerals From AP dl1pakh1 HOUSTON -A 22-player trade wath [i] the New Jersey Generals in exchange for •II • "past considerations" has left the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football .leaguew1th one player, K.ilu DeAyaJa, and a team logo, according to The Houston Post. But Alvin Lubetkm, one-third owner 1n the Gamblers, 1s protesting the bizarre transaction, the newspaper rcpctrted tod~y. Lubetlon said he 1s prepared to take the United St.ates Football League to court for allowing a flat-out roster raid. which includes star quarterback JiQl Kelly. DeAyala is not included in the deal because he has a no-trade contract. USFL Comm1ss1oncr HalT) Usher approved the trade of 22 players and three coaches, which was completed March 1 but never announced publicly. Lubetkin accused Donald Trump. owner of the Generals. of taking advantage ofthe Gamblers· i>cnding sale based on a depletion of operating funds. Trump currently is negotiating the takeover of the Gamblers with a purchase agreement that could be reached as early as Monday, the newspaper reported. Quote of the day Bob Weozel,Jacksonv11le Un1vers1ty basket· ball coach, celebrating his recovery from an aneurysm that caused him to collapse dunng the 1984-85 season: "I don't remember ever wonder- ing, 'Why me?' It was a very scary sttuat1on. But wben I wasn't all drugged up, I would worry about my family. At the time. our child (Alexander) was five months old. Now, my wife 1s pregnant again. so at least r know that everything works... ' Your Newport Store for: Dionne now No. 2; Kini• loee Ia IJ.atemu, Iel~ Crowftr and ~ Ree4 Lal'Mll scored two aoals each Thurs· ' day n.iaht as Boston routed Los Anaeles, 6-3 in a NalionaJ Hockey Leque game fcaturina an historic moment by the Kings' Mar~I Dtoue. Dionne became the NHL's 5C<l0nd aU-time leadinalClorcr with I ,S9 I points when he drew an assist oo a aoaJ by J ay Welb io the first period. Dionne entered the game tied with nu E1po1lto behind Gordie Howe, wbo ended his career with 1,850 points. .. In other NHL pmes, Tim I.err scored his 49th and SOth goals of the season as Philadelphia continued its 12-year home-ioe domination over Pittsburgh with a 5-1 victory ... Defenscman Lee Norwood scored from the let\ faceoff circle 2:49 into overtime to lift St. Louis to a 3-2 victory over Detroit ... Mlke Bossy scored three goals, Pat LaFoatalee added two and defenseman Deals Po&vla had four assists as the Ne'¥ York Islanders romped to a 7-1 victory over Toronto. Boltano win• skating title GENEVA -.. Hey," said Debi Ill Thomas af\er watching U.S. teammate Bnan Bo1tano skate a spectacular men's program to become world champion, "I JUSt got inspired." . The 18-year-old Thomas, who like• Boitano won her national title last month, has set her sights on a world title of her own -a feat she can accomplish if she finishes first or second in tonight's finale. Unlike Boit.ano, however, she ~ides into the free skating in the lead, ahead of Sovtet Kira Ivanova, American Tiffany Chin and reigning world champion Katarina Witt of East Germany. Boitano, 22, of Sunnyvale, was in fourth place overall before Thursday night's long program in which defending champion Alexander Fadecv of the Soviet Union, Canadian Brian Orser and Czech Jouf Sabovcik were the favored competitors. Bo1tano said the spoiliabt that shone on the three leaders left him relcued and able to put even.bing he had into bis prize-winning routine that combined the best of Hollywood with dazzling aerial pyrotechnics. ·•1 knew I could match them technically," he said. "But there was a lot less pressure on me. I could stand back and watch the scenario. How To Stay Cool When ·The Dow Jones Closes In The Low 80's It's summer in the city. 83° in the shade and no relief in sight. However, there is one thing you can take comfort in-summer weight suitings. These special garments in tropical wool, cotton poplin and cotton blends are all natural shoulder tailored and come in a variety of subtle patterns and colorations. From an investment standpoint -they're alJ blue-chip. llWi•iJ •outt11uick <'<11.E llAA~ 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • Bullocks Wilshire Wing• 759-1622 Newport Center Fashion Island is making shopping more convenient. .. , Conwni~nt Hou~ 'ht 1f)f11n~ hotu' h,1\1• lw1•11 1•xp.111tl1·rf ,mrl wf' r1• nr M 11p1·11 \lufl(/,n thru Fnda'f /() .1 m 11 11 ni '1,1' 111 d.w, 10 r1 111 f /I "' ,1111/ Sund,l\.' I! i 11111 Convenient, hsy Parkina l 1ntl amp/,. p.uJ...111~ nt"" \, 1111 '1\ ""'' \tOrf' (Jr fl't I 11/f \ 111 ·t '''I\ ft I' /oc tffl•d Jt Atrwm < "11'1 p.H~ '1-0Llf car fm \OU f/,I\ t· \111tr car hund-..... 1~/wd w/11/c• \1111 'h11p' Convenient One-Stop Shopping vt'>tt Irvine R,rn(h ftJfm1 '' \t " J...et tor JI/ ','our R<Hm1w1 1nvr Cdr whpn YoU re dom• Hot h ervice., are compltmentdn ' Loulalana Tech &eta NIT win Basketball teams from Louisiana m T~h. Florida and Wyomina all won quarterfinal thrillers Thursday niaht to advanoe to the final Four of the National Invitation Tournament. Louisiana Tech cdaed Providence 64-63 Aorida ttippcd Southwest Missoun State S4-~3 and Wyomina turned back Oemson 62-S7 to win tickets to New York, where the Nirs semifinals and championship will be siqed at Madison Square Oarden on March 24 and 26. Brigham Young plays Ohio State toniaht to determine the fourth berth in the championship round. Maurice Jackson and Robert Godbolt scored Louisiana T~h's last 11 points and the Bulldop survived a late comeback by Providence. The Friars had a chance to win when Matt Palazzi got open for a 14-footjumper from the s.idc. But it fell short with four seconds remaining, Kelvin Lewis got the rebound for the Bulldop and they ran out the clock. T he Gators, who had never won a post1eason game before this year, took three straight games at home to earn their Final Four berth. Aorida, the fourth-place team in the Southeastern Conference in the regular season, improved to 19· 12 for the season and 16-J on their home court at the O'Connell Center. Southwest Missouri Stat~, Ui its fourth season in NCAA Division I, finished at 24-8. • Bozer killed in cycle cruh PHU.ADELPHIA -James Shuler, m who 1taned boxina at Joe Frazier's north Philadelphia~ and dreamed ofbriogina a middleweiaht boxing title to rus home- town, died on its 1treeu when his new motorcycle crubed into a ttaetor-trailcr. Shuler, 26. who suffered his first _professional loss 10 days catliet in a fint·round knockout by Thomas Hearns, was riding a Kawuaki. m~torcy~le on Tbunday north on a city street when 1t skidded into the cab of the truck at an intencction, police said. The C.use of the S p.m. accident is under investiption, according to Police Cpl. Lawrence DeJarnette. "Champ! Yo, champ!" said some of the cro~ of 100 onlookers who gathered as rescue pen<?nncl tned to free him from the wreckage, accordma to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Shuler was pronounced dead at tbe scene, DcJamettc said. Police said he had just bouaht the motorcycle, and an employ~ of th~ m~foal examine~·· offioe said the temporary reg1strataon sltp w!'-5 foun~ tn his pocket. ~autopsy was sch~uled for this mom~ng. Police wd Shuler was wcanng a helmet at the umc of the accident. Blackman leads Dallas to win Televlalon, radio TELEVISION Rolu4o Blackmu scored 21 of his 35 points in the fourth period Thursday niptt to lead Dallas to a come-from-behind 114-107 NBA victory over Utah ... 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASlt.ETBALL: Lakers at San Antonio (delayed), Channel 9. 7 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Duke vs. DePaul in NCAA East Regional semifinal, Channel 2. Elsewhere in the NBA, Terry C.mm1D11 scored 25 points a nd Sldaey Moacrtef added 23 to lead Milwaukee to a 116-106 victory over Ho uston ... Darrell Walker came off the bench to score 16 points and JUies Bailey added 1 S as New York rallied to defeat Oeveland, 93-87 . : . Ricky Soben, who bad played only 10 minutes in Seattle's previous two games without sooring, got ei~t of his 16 points in the last three minutes of the third quarter as the SuperSonics built a 15-point lead en route to a 116-104 victory over Golden State. 10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56. 11 :30 p.m. -COU.EGE BASKETBALL: Oevcland State vs. Navy in NCAA East Regional semifinal (delayed), Channel 2. RADIO 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASlt.ETBALL: Lakers at San Antonio (delayed), Kl.AC (570). . 6:30 p.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Clappers at Denver, KMPC (710). NCAA HAS SOUTHEASTERN FLAVOR ••• From Bl the final 2:44 as the Runnin' Rebels couldn't mount a last-minute charge. "I was a little timid in the first half because my shot wasn't falling, but my teammates kept encouraging me to shoot it and I did," Person said. "We wore them down in the second half and that's where our condition- ing came in. We're a very hungry team and we want to be the first Auburn team to get to the Final Four." Billy Thompson scored 24 points and Herbert Crook contributed wme deadly free-throw shooting to hf\ Louisville over North Carolina. It was Louisville's first victory since 1929 over North Carolina, third- place finisher in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. • Louisville outscored North Caro- lina 16-4 to start the second half to t.ake a 59-47 lead but the Tar Heels rallied behind Joe Wolf to tic the score 71-71. Thompson scored two baskets and Crook, who had 20 points, got bot at the free-throw line, making six straight to help the Cardinals pull away at the end. "We're cresting now," said Louisville's Milt Wagner. "Our guys realize ).'OU have to be ready to play teams like North Carolina." UN L V Coach J crry T arkanian said Auburn killed his club on the boards. Lawsuit by Giants fan against Dodgers settled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A SS million lawsuit filed by a heclcJer against several Los Angeles Dodgers players af\er a brawl in the stands at a 1981 San Francisco Giant~Dodgers baseball game has been settled. Lopes and Jay Johnstone, all Dodger players at the time, Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda and team president Peter O'Malley. "This case has been resolved without the need of a jury," Superior Court Judge Maxine Mackler Chesney announced on Wednesday. "This case has been settled. The terms of the settlement arc strictly confiden- tial." Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. Giants fan Michael Dooley said in his lawsuit that his left hand and three ribs were broken in the fight that occurred after several Dodgers fans climbed into the st.ands. The Dodgers were angry over Dooley's heckling. Dooley sued Reggie Smith, Davey Dooley, 41 , of Santa Clara, said he was reasonably pleased with the settlement. * ., T * • Conveni~nt Purch.isina -Shop with your NewPort Center Fashion Island charge card It's accepted at most stores throughout the Center! En1ov convenient gtft-g1v1ng -give a Newport Center Fashion Island gtft certificate -purchased with the Center's charge card Convenient hcbse Chec"-ln - Lots of packages? Drop by Ollr Information Center for a comph· mentary shopping bag or let us check them for you while you continue your shopping N~1maa·MMcu~. Robinsor'l's The 81t1ad ~ay. Bullocks W1lshtre. Buffums ,,nd /r~ine Ranch Farmers Market Over 115 fine store\ rn all /uH off Pacific Co.w Highway between MacArthur and /.JmborPP Bl'>'rl\ in New()Ort 8Nch 0 NEWPORT CENTER FAS HI ON I SLAND . I "They outrebounded us down the stretch and when a team docs that it's t.QlJgh," said Tarkaruan. "They got too many second and third shots. I think they JU,t kind of wore us down." Armon Gilham scored 21 points and Freddie Banks added 20 for the Rebels. who finished the season at 33-5. CARLSON. • • P'romBl •At the Bush Regional semifinals at Cal State Fullerton involving Fresno Edison and Mater Dei. there was no game program. no public address announcer. or anyone ~th experience to run a star wars-type scorckccping machme. •And how come the State Track and Field Finals at Sacramento (also marshalled by the LA Section) were considered the Bush Finals? That fiasco has already been unhappily hashed around ... •Coming soon: CIF academic team champions in every spon, based on grade point averages for squad members ... In and around the area: •The Garden Grove League will feature volleyball a year from now - which means La Quinta will exit the Sunset League after this season ... •UC Irvine Coach Bill Mullipn says he knows nothing about the possibility of former Mater De1 High basketball star Matt Becuwsaert be- coming an Anteater. Remember Becuwsacn, the CIF Player of the Year as a junior before disappearing at Notre Dame? •University Hipt's new football coach. Mark Cunnmgham, comes via Truckee High (near Lake Tahoe). Truckee's principal 1s Vince De- veney, the former Orange High football coach ... •Crai$ Falconer says his Costa Mesa High basketball team will be going to Ffawaii in December ... so does Marina High basketball coach Steve Popovich. •Popovich's Vikings will take the spot El Toro vacates in a Hawauan tournament. Tim Travers' El Toro quintet will play in the Coast Christmas Classic at Estancia ... •Jim Harris says his Ocean View basketball team will be going some- where eltot1c, too. but exactly where hasn't been determined ... •When Kevin Fischer isn't busy on the slopes he's a member of the Swiss national volleyball team. The ex-Marina High athlete ('81) is a dual citizen of Switzerland and the United States ... •Prediction: Somewhere between Adams and Hamilton, and Maanoha and Fairview Road, former f.dison Hipl assistant coach Russ Purnell is goma to surface in the not too distant future. •USC football tub-beaters arc call- ina former Newport Harbor Hiah lineman Dave Cadigan an All-Pac l 0 nom inee at taclcJetajunior in the fall S8y_s USC Coach ed Tollner. "We'll bwld our line around Jcff (Brqel) and Dave (Cadipn). Soon, t expect Cadipn to become a dominant player." Cadipn..! a 6-5, 275-pounder. runs the 40 in 4.Y ... RUFFELL'S lJ>HOLSTERY INC. -· ,_ °* Ctttn .... , ltu ..... a.o., COSTA IDA--541-1151 Pierce Brother' tlell Broadway Mortuary 1t0 lraed;uy 64l-91Sd TRI TECH MARINE DYNO TUNES Your Johnson, tvinrucfe, or Yamaha Cruse N' Carri. call 714-646-ti918 NIA WI STallM C0..11111.aNCI hClllk~ w L ltct. GI "·L.alten S2 11 ,~ P'ottland 34 37 419 lt ~Ix 27 41 .3'7 241.'1 S..lllt ,. 43 .371 26 ~ 2' .. .311 26"" Oo!Otf1 Stet• 24 '7 .lll 2' Mldwe•• OM.-x·Hou1ton 43 11 614 •·Oen .. .,. 42 11 '°° t Oallet ll ll SSl 4~ Utah lS :u m l lfl San Antonio » lt . .Sl 1111') Seer amen to 31 lt U) n 1£ASTlaN COMlllatNC• Af&Mflc DMUM •.·&oston 5' 13 111 11·Pnlta(lf4pfdt •5 25 ..., 1111> New Jtoev M ~ m n Wall'thwton 32 37 ~ 24 New YOfk n 4' .310 3S C""' el OMtlGrl 11•Mllwtukff ... 1'l .... x•Allente 43 27 .6,14 s Jl•Ottroll 40 JO S71 ' Clevtlarld 2S 4S 357 23 llW!lana JS " . 352 2311'» Cl'llcaoo ,. 46 343 24 x-ctlnclleO playoff t:>erth ~lnche<I Olvl1lon tlllt end Playoff Otrlh ll!VndeY'S kwtl NtW YoOI 93, Cltvtland 17 Mflwauktt 11', Houstllll 106 Daile• 114, Utah 107 Stalllt 116, Gotdtn Stelt 104 Ttnllflt's Gamet Lall~ at Sen Antonio CllNlert et Denver Cnlca11<> at Boston WHhltlllton at Pnllaelttonle Atlante t i Dalles Detroit at Pnoenl• Seelllt er Porttano NCAA TOURNAMENT WntR..._., SEMlf'INAU Tl\urlcleY's S<WM (af HM!stieft) AuDurn 70, Nevada·LH Vti!al "3 Loubvllle 94, Nortl'I CerOllna 7f SatuntaV'1 CllamciMnllllP Geme Auburn (22·10) v1. Loulsvllle 129·7) EHt R"60nlll SEIWf'INALS Tenllllt'a Gamn (at Ea11 R~tl, HJ.) Duke <34·2) vs. O.Peul ( 11· 12> Nevv <29·4) vs Cltvtlanama "3 LSU 70, GeMgle Ttcn 64 SaflH'deY'I ~ GatM Kentucky (31·3) .,, uu 12S· l ll Midwest RetlOMI SEMll'INAU Tenltlllt'1 G-(af Kamas Cltv) Kan1u (3J·3l vs. Mlelllgan St (23·71 North Carolina SI (20-12) .,, towe St 112·10) SUndllY's Cl'lamolemll!P 0.me !>emlflna1 w1nrwrs TM F1N1 FCM.lr ,., o ... ,, SEMll'IHALS Safllrdev, Mardi 2t East cl\amplon "' MIOWHI CNlmPt0n Soutlltut champion o Well cl'lemplon CHAMPIONSHIP MMday, Mardi )1 Samlflruil wln"9n NIT QUARTEal'IHALS ~.,.. k9r9' Ftorkla 5', SW Mlu ourl St SJ Louisiana Ttch 64. Provldenca '3 Wvomlno 62, Clennon 51 T.....,,.1 GalM BYU 111· 13) at Ohio SI (16· 141 SEMIFINALS (MendiY et Nflir Yw11J CH~IONSHIP IWtdllndmv af New Yw1r) communnv c ..... WOf'Mn ALL-SOUTH COAST CONl'ERENCE Most ValUalllt Playw Player, SchoGI Ave. COllnlt Walkle. SaOdtel>ack )3 6 l'lrst TMtn Kim At>evta, Golden We\! 1• l Connie At><ams. RancllO Sanr11110 ll 1 Sllttlv 8owcull . Cerritos 19 1 Sal'ldv Cotton, Futlerlon 13 I Cllervl Elf.and, s.ddlellact 7• I 8attv Gron, Compton ?1 O Am y Hall'ICOC'k Oranot Coa\t IS 9 Jane Hentren. Ct rrnos 19 1 Cn.rvt Hoffman. Cve>reu 14 l Leel! Palmer. lhncho Sant1aoo ISO Lisa Scflumaker OrallQt Cou t IS S Rocnell Seaoroo1<, Fullerton na Jeanetta Smith, Ml San A11tonlo 18 3 Mary Thot>e. Oranoe Coul 13 6 H-•llM Mel'lfl4lfl Sflanna Beer <Golden Wtsl 1 Julie Biortt IFulrtrlon) Melissa Fe1<1eu (()ranot Co.u!I Jan•• Jenson <CvP•tsU Avum Kooavinn1 <Oranve Coastr Sharon Lvoo IFu11erton1 8 J McCree ICerrirosl Denna Mulvern.11 tMI San Anton101 8onn1e S4vennan <Compton. Beckv Sorenson IC err 101 Roo1n T akeuchl 1Cv11reu1 Sanov T •Yk>' (St!OOle1>6Clat k I •nvete Wells IComPtonl Marvell• W1ltlam1 !Compton) Hollv wooo IRancllO Santleoo> Coadl of tl\a Yoar Karen Peterson, Cerritos ~ I I . " Communttv c ..... Mlftba• SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE On"'9 Coa\f 1, Mt. San AntenlO 0 Orenoe Cou t 000 000 1-1 ' Mt Sat' Antonio 000 000 <>--0 2 O Herrera ano Srnvtl'ltt, Hustlno ano Cooke W-Herrt ra l 1 L Hu"1ng O·l 28-Ptetlool tOCC l 38-Cerlson (OCCI. Monte\ CMS) Hkltl 'chool Mftblll S£A VIEW LEAGUE W~ktet t , L.a""'8 S..CI! I WOOdt>rt<k>t 102 212 o-t IS 1 L•guna Btacn ooo 100 1>-1 1 ' Attarcs ano Pavton Wtoer enc Sr•~• -Alltrd L-Wtotf 10· 11 19-9 0Y0 IWI 39-flvOtlt (WJ 58..._dr 16, Cetta Mew S Sa~k 211 11J 000 l>-1• ' l Coita MtM 0 0 S 000 C>-5 10 6 Cordon allCI GOfllt'-« Fltlds. !,wenson 141 allCI 8oYtll W-COf'doV8 2 t L-f"lald•, 0-2 211-Grev fS). Vtf'lllO SI 38-<ionlal&t ISi cer-• Mar t, H••Plll'1 Ha,,,., 4 Coron• d.i /\Mr 201 200 >-9 12 1 Nawl>Ol't Harl>O< 000 000 ~ 3 0 Lvnch and 8HmaC11•n, Oowntr eno TOMI 28-~empton ICOMt )8-Lyncll ICCIM) Hlt-t.ewr«'Ct INHI •s~v.~• un1Yet''11Y o o o 100 C>-t ? 4 Est8f!Cft JI 1017 l04 •-?I 1• 1 Frtl, M ltll (6) and f ~' t Kane ano K Kane Su1.1A<t 161 28-Wolfkl<..,•c.r 1f I J9-8ra1U !El , Wollkl(wl<r CE I CY,.,.IH TIXMNM\eNT ldlMft s. MllrW . Marine 000 ooo <>--0 2 s EOISOl'I 111 '°° •-S t 7 Duran and lltutN\, Lyman encl Ot ktr W-1.,y~n (6'-0) L-OUreft 2e-car11tnter IEI. ,..i1tt11 (E ) ftC*·LIA9UI .... 0. .............. ... Grande -000 0-0 J 2 Mal91' o.1 100 DI It_. J I H-' 9"11 ~IVM ~jfva!I -1111 Ito« ~"911 (.H ) 1.......-... ,._.llfl 190). H,_-Mam9 IMO> ~ . . . " ............... ~IUCAN L.9A.OUI W L ~ Otlrott 10 ) 7'9 MDweull" • • 661 Ntw YO(to. 1 S 513 Cl'lleeOO I 6 S71 hut • S .545 ~on~ 6 s ~ .,.... 7 ' .S31 Oallland 1 ' S3t Clevatana • 1 '41 Mlnnttola 6 7 462 Battlmoo s I 411 S..lflt s 1 411 Kantas City • 7 3'4 Boston • I llJ NATIONAL L•AGUI£ Atlanlt I • 641 ClnclMall I 4 661 Sell Franc<•co 7 4 63' Ntw Yori. • 4 600 PtliledtlP'lla • s .545 S.n Oltllo I 1 Sll °"""' 6 6 .500 SI.Louis s 6 m Plllsburoh • 6 400 Montrtal J 1 JOO Chlai11<> ' 11 267 Houston 3 9 .250 NOTE SPlll·t<tutO game' count In \le ndlllQS, Ifft 00 DOI Tllun4ilv't kertt ....... 4, Oaklan<l 3 Ptllladtlol'll• 1, ~ • ClnclMatl t, Atlan11 t Ottrott 10, &o•ton t t 10 1,,,,1"911 SI Louil 3, Ntw Yoril Mat• 2 ( 13 lnlllnosl Montr"I 3. New Yor~ Yank"s 2 Mlnntsol• (SS) 3 Cflle•llO White So~ (SS) 2 Pllltburgll 3, t<anus Clrv O CfllCallO Wllltt Soa (U ) S, Toronto 2 Houston 10, Mlnnnote (u l 1 S.n OlfllO I, St n Frenclsco • Stalllt 3, Mltweuk" 1 Cltvelano I, Chicago Cut>s 1 8altlmort 9, Texu 1 T.UY's Gamet Mll..,tuk" vs Aneels at Male, Arlr ~ .,, Atlante er W"I Palm Btocl'I, Fta Ton>nto vs Cincinnati at Tampa Fta Ml~sola .,, 801lon at Wlnltr Heven. Fte Montreal Ys Pl'lllaatlonl• a t Clearwerer Fla 0e1ro11 vs f>ll11t>uron a r 8raoenton. Fla Cl\lcago Wnltt S.Ox (u ) Y\ Kensas City ar FOft Mvtn, Fla Ntw York Yank.ff• (n l vs Texas at Pompano, Fie Cievtlano Y\. 0.Klano al Plloenlx, Arlr San Fra1'Cl"o vs. S.attle at Tempe Ariz Cfllcego Cuo1 Y\ San Diego al Yuma. ArlL Chicago wnu, So• (SS) YI New YOf~ VeOlltu (U ) Hou\ton n St Louis al St Pettf'st>uro Fla New York Mat• .,, 8att1mMe at Mtam c ..... blMbel HOH-CONFERENCE • SoCal C ..... 1. C.S OemeMiut1 H•t 1 Oomlnguer Hltts 000 001 000-1 S I SoCtl COlltOt 000 010 001-7 S 2 AnOtrSOll McKeunum (S) and Pardo, Sullivan ano Nelson w-Sulllven. J· I L-Mdtrsoll, 2·1 Cemmunttv c ..... .,....,... SOUTH COAST CONFl£RENCE Oranee coa1t v. Mt. Sall A"'9lllt 11 Mt S.n Antonio 020 010 206-11 13 3 Ora119e Coast 3IO 317 nx-27 ?l 4 TOfrts. Palltf'son (2), TU1'ne< (61 Troll 16), Meron Ill. Revnoto (91 anc1 Cov•llQlon Oltllon. Brennen (I ) a no ENI.son. Krult! (7) w-Olshon (1·2) L-TOfrtS ?B-Ell·son IOCC), Jamfl tOCCI, Staton !OCCI 2 Lawrence IOCC) 311-Peten <OCCI Ra\mUl"n (0((). Dllllnctnzo MSJ HR-Jontl lMSI, JemH IOCCl ? Souttl CoHt C~ Ora nge Coast Ctf'rllos RanctlO Santlego CvPt'ass Funtrton S.ddlebacl< Golden Wts t W L 6 0 S I s 2 • 3 3 ' 7 3 l s G8 I 1 ') , . .., l '> 3 .. • Mt Sen Antonlo Comp too 7 s ... 0 1 6 , TlMwMs.Y' s Sc.ert\ Orange Coast 21 Ml San Antonio 11 Golden Wttl 7, SaOdltt>acll l Fullenon I. Rane/lo S..ntle11<> 1 , 10 Inning\) Cypress 16. Compton 3 TMllY's Ga"'-(?:JOI SaOdleback at Ctrrllo1 HIGH SCHOOL ST ANOINGS s.. ~· l. .. 91H W LT GB CorOfla oet Mar 1 1 o Co\la Ma.a I 1 O Estanclr 1 1 O LIOUl\a 8HCll I 1 0 NeWPOf'f Heroor I I 0 S..Odltt>ac"' I 0 0 UnlvtnllY I 1 0 WOOdt>d Oge 1 I 0 Tll\lndeY'S S<WM Corona 04ll Mar 7, N1wl>Ol't Haroor 5 Coste Mesa 6, Sa<l<llel>ll(k S U11lversltv J, E stancla 2 WOO<IC>r109t 9, Laoune 8eat:n • W~v. Allft , GamM (~IS D.m.1 E lt1ncl1 et Corona dtl Mar ugune 8Hch ar Costa Ma\a Unlversllv at N....,oort Hart>ol' WOOdllrld9e et SaOOltback joufh CNst l.N~ W LT GB Irvine 7 O 0 Dane Hi~s I O O Et Toro I I O t Min ion ll1ero t I "O 1 CoPl\lrtno llallev 1 I O I Leoune Hiiis 0 I O I San Clemente 0 2 O 2 TllundeV'S katM Irvine 16, Et Toro 7 Dane Hiii\ 6 Min ion lllt lO S Cl Innings I (ap1srrano Valltv 6. San Clemente 7 Wtdntsdo, Aswl 1 a-ll p..m > Irvine er San Ctamenre CaPlllrano llallev at Dena 111111 Er Toro et Laouna Hiii• SunMt LNoue w L T GB Yllutm1n\t., 2 0 Fountain Valle• I 0 Octal' """' I 0 .,...,n11noton Buen 1 I EOl\on 0 ' ~,.,,. 0 2 TMllY's Galnft FouMaln Valley el We1tmln\t~r M..rlna er Ocean Vltw 0 t I I .. 0 I 0 , 0 2 Hunllnoton Btech v\ Edison er Miit Sauere Par~ ( 1 o'clOc~ ' ttkltl adMMll ba..0.1 SIEA Vt•W LEAGUE c.,. _ _,Mar 1. ,.,.,_, H1r11er s COfon• ot4 M4r 02S 000 0-7 s 2 NtwDO<'t Hart>of' 100 040 C>-S 1 2 Malbon. MKM11tan ($) e110 Luewl>rll!k Mevnaro. !.vmrntn 131. Cralo Ill •"° TMe'I w-Mtlbotl. 1 o L-Mavnero 28-Ellt'NIM tCCIMI HR-Grt<o !COM) C...ta ~ '· S.dlhOtn J ~ddltt>ack 001 004 1>-S 9 0 Cotta Mesa ?Jo 010 .-. 10 2 Rossano, Mtnooza 12) •11<1 Toe>ett. Ca(llOn, AOem' f61 Sn!llOt('ktr ( 71 and Crow• W-Carlson, 1-1 L-Rouano 28-Peutson tCMJ $ellaOeY """'· Ctowt ICMI UnlvW\ltV s. 1i1anc1a 1 un1v..-"tv 011 001 1>-l S I Etta 1'Cla 002 000 l>-1 l O S.•IC\1 FO<tman (JI Ind B•-•r Caron Norvl•W '61 anO Cam11ta" W-Forema11 2 0 L-<aron 211-Sill)trman Ul Con,..: u w...,,... '· L.a9UN heCfl 4 WOOdOflclga I 10 070-9 10 4 Laouna 8eecll 300 10<>-4 • ' Caoarl(cl Allen fSI 11\0 McHM Sorl!lstn C.l FOl"lune. lltamlr'l1 IS) McOOtlalG lSl a110 Traotr W-Caoarlt cl, t 0 L-FOftunt '8-Scott Ill ), ltoM ILB) lB-Caoaruccr (W) Hlt-ROdrklYU IW) \. Women 's golf results T\I~ 0,... l!lalnt C:ro~ J7·36--7l C CharbOMlw ,. .... ,. .... ,.,...., »·»-61 SVten f onllkl »-,,._.,. Jo AM Prentlct ,,.,,_,. ""'11 Tutrw 34·,,._.. Oele 1 9"11119 :N·lt-1' Deb Rtc11ero ,..40-76 Laura lauefl 33.,.......9 Kim Woman l6·lt-1• Jadllt ter1'1(11 3'·»-16 o.ooleMtiMV lJ·l6-69 Palll lltlno •·»-14 C CaMtMlll 31·31-76 Ayall.O C*Mnc>IO U·~t Kristi Afl'lnolllll )4·40-74 L.MIWMf .... ,. Ju<lv DtctclnWI l3·l6-6t Ka ll'lv Hite Jl·l1-7• OontlaWNtt .. ,._,. 8trll I UllllOW\l<Y ll·Jt--off Ka ltll'yn Y °""° M·40-74 LvM Aclam1 )$·0 -76 Ab ltltll'Nln J.4·»-70 Kev KIMff'f ,..~,. Mat11lt MHltl't '6·--76 larllThoma• J.4·»-70 K•~ ...,.me.rel 3M7-74 hYWIY Klan )1.,,_,, ROllt Jont\ :M·»-70 llldO Alvarer 31·36-74 K.rl• Monathan 3'·31-76 ;.,.nvn t rlla 33·:11-70 Tntrfft Henion 31·»-14 C.tOltnt Gowen U ·0-76 Cl'lrl• .1on11.on )4·,._70 Sendra SPV11C'h U•lf--74 Slte>llani. F arwlg lS-.1-76 AnM-Mari. Patti ll-37-JO Allee Miiier 35 .. ,,._.74 Mlfll Edge 40-34--16- o.bOlt Mtlsterlln 35-lrO Leuren Howe 31•3'-7• Ok•H" Ku >7·'9-16 Dianne Daltev 3t·3'-74 S$ttlhhauer •l·»-n Mvra 81acllweldef 36-lt-70 OMCIMLHll;er 33·37-70 Kathv Postlewall ll·3'-74 Partv Havt\ >t·Jt-n t<alhv WhllWOrlll 31-31-14 Nancv Scranton lt ,,._71 Pat Mevers 34·31-11 Nencv ltubln lS·,._7• Heather Ferr 3'·41-n Al1~0Hlkt111 33-lt-71 Battvlarrttt 3'-lt-74 CMont~rv lt·)t-77 Bonllle Lautr 36-3~7 1 LMI &roc1t. ,..i Mllldv Moor• 37·<t0-11 ClndY MAdlev 33·3t-11 Pia Nlluon lt·)k N Wlllt·llrwtf' u-o-n J ICl!noal· Slrnot't ll·lt-71 COllttn Walktlf ll·l6-: • D Hwt Chncllor 37·40-n Sue Et1I )7·).t-11 COMlt Chlfleml JS· 74 Linda liunl 31.,,._.,, Jan Sttc>l*l\Oft 3S·l6-71 LCM'I Gtrt>KI lt-All Ison F lrv>ev 3'·41-77 Oet>Ott Ha~ :w-lt-n Carolvn HIN l1·37-74 MarleN Haooe 31.--.n Jullt COit 36·>6-72 Donna Caoonl U ·»-14 L.•Ann Cas.wdav ,._,,._,, Lu Long It adi.r 3S·31-12 P.rt'IA!ltn 31-36--74 LtslleP9anon ao-n-n Ptnnv Pulr 3S·37-12 Sandre Palmer l6·39-7S L vnn COllMffv 39·Jt-n Daeotah Sttlnntf 3S·31-72 Lisa YOIJnQ 31·31-7S J KoM\aH 3'·39--77 R00111 W•llOll lt·31-7S MWard 39·39--71 Calhv Mani 36·37-73 L•no<• Mur•ok• lt·37-7S T Mvan 37·41-78 Amv Aleott 34·39-73 Susan Sanders J6·39-7S Nencv Ledt>ttter lt·lf--71 Pennv Hammet 35-31-73 Mlnla !Mrltolll 3J·42-7S 0.0 McHetti. lf•<f0-79 Martl\a NauH 35·31-73 Becky P .. rson 36·39-75 SliSeman 39 40-19 Sllarrfn Galt>raltll 36·37-13 Susie Mc:AHllltf )S·40-7S L AkM<'alt ..,.,._,9 Katllv 8alltr 35-Jt-73 Kerin Mun<llnotr 3S·<t0-7S Bath Solomon 39.<t0-7t Marci Bozarlll lt·lt-13 Catllv Kr•titrt l6·39-7S M Fgrs·Dltl lt-40-7' Mlni.-McG_.1141 36·37-73 LvnnStr~v 39-36--7S &rt> PtndergHt U-Q-19 OtnlM StrtOlll 34·39-73 Vld d Fergon 37·»-7S Joan Joyce lt-42-«I Ott>olt Aullln 36·37-73 ~vHarnlin lt·31-7S Bev Devit 37-~ M4rv Owver 36-31-73 Joano..11 36·39-7S Nencv Te>mlcn 37·4)-tO M J Smltl'I 36·37-73 Sue Footeman 31·3t-1S Susie Ptlltf' 3t·~1 Cathy JOM\ton 3S·3t-73 HH lller Draw 37·3t-1S Susan Smith 40·•1-tl Clfldy Ftrro 35-lt-73 S.ndr• Heynlt 31,31-75 T FrdrCk\n 40-41--11 La uri Peterson 36·37-73 Nine Foust 37•Jt-7S Paltv JOfdtn ,,t0-42--12 Jodv RoMnthel 37·36-73 Susie 8trdov 37·Jt-7S Laura Hurlbut 41·.eo--.2 Da wn Coe 3S·lt-73 Merv OtLlln9 37·39-76 M Porter 39·43-t2 Btllv Klno 31-3~73 Gell Lff Hirai• lS·•l-76 A lttlllharOI 40-~ Note Tiit flrar round of the PGA USF&G Cteuk at New Orleans was POSIPOfled oecause Ol rain NHL CAMf"BELLCOHFERENCE Smvthe OMMen v·EOmonlon x·Cllgarv Winnipeg Klllos l/a1'C0\1Ytf W L T Pts GI' GA SI IS 6 IOI 316 278 3S 29 t 78 310 710 2• '3 6 54 ,... 331 22 CJ 1 Sl 260 3S3 11 40 12 • 231 m Hwr11 OM.Men x·C111cago a·MIMHOtl •·St LCXJ!t Tot onto Detroit JS 21 I 71 316 311 34 29 9 11 297 111 34 31 • 76 116 274 i3 CJ 6 S2 291 3S2 IS SI 6 :U 239 377 WALES CONFERENCE Patrldl OIVls.left •·Pflllad.ionla '7 21 • 91 302 220 •·Washltllllllll 4S 21 S 9S 273 231 NV t11anc1er, 36 ~6 10 11 2t3 256 Pltttt>urofl 31 33 I n 217 2'9 NY Ra1111ert 33 J3 S 11 24S 241 Hew Jtrwv 22 46 3 47 11•4 l3l Adam• OIVlllen Quet>te 40 21 s •s 303 2M lS9 2S9 266 717 Montreat 31 JO 6 IO 309 Boston 34 79 I 76 111 8vtfalo 34 32 6 74 273 Hartford JS JS 2 n 194 A-Cllnchtcl Playoff oer1n v-Cl•nclltd alvlslon tine ThundtY's Scent Bot ton 6, ~J Nt w Yori\ lslanclefs 7. TOfonlo I Pl'llladtfPhla S, Plrl1burgfl 1 SI Louil 3, Otlrolt 2 (ot) Tanlttlt's Gamet New Jenev at 8uffel0 Winnipeg at WHlllllQlon M1nnatote er Edmonton llancouver 11 Cel!lerv Bnilfts 6, Kln9s l SC-IW l"arlecb I 0 l-l 3 3 t>-6 flnt P-*! I 801ton Lln-n 22 (Larson. Crowoar) l 17, 2 Los Anotles. Wells 10 <Tavlor Oton~I. IJO, J Boston, Crowoe< 30 18 ouroue, L•nMtman), 9.lt (PC>), • 8o11on, Lerson 20 (LlnsemenJ, 19·1• P-1· tla\-Markwart, 8os (etbowlng), • 20. t<t llv. LA (lnterftrtllee), 9:01 s.ceno P.ned S 8oslon, Lln"man 23 18ouraue, CrowOff'I, 4 79, 6. Boston, Lar\Oft 21 (Lln.eman, RtlO), IS 29 (PC>); 7 Boston, Crowoer Jl (Nlenttvls, 8ourovel, 16 40 (pp) Ptna111a-~a10. 8os (lrlPC>lno> S.3S, Currie LA (hOollll\ll), l.2S. Wells, LA, ooublt minor llln hlno·rowhlno> 12 Jt, Harding, LA <rouo11111111. 1S:2t, ltelo, Bos (rOU91111lQ) IS 19, Ktnnedv. LA (lrlPC>ll\ll), 16 2' Gtlttv, LA, rnalor (flgh!lnol. 16 so. /'t'\4rkwart. 8ot malor lfl11htl119), 16 SO, a rum 8os (IM>ldllllll. 17 14, Tavtor, LA, ma1or·mlsconOuet (sfHll1ng). 11 SI Ptoerson, 8os (srasl'tlng), 11.33 Tlllrd P.ned I Lot Angefft, Taylor 31 !Wall\ LednrOJ. IS·02 (119), 9. Los Anoeles, Lukowlch 11 lNlcfl<>ll•I. 18:4S. Penal· ti.s-cro ... o.,., 80\ lrouohlno1. 3·21, t<tut•k, 8os (tripping), 13.38, Svkts, LA 1rougl'llng) II 0?, Milter, Bos lrOU9hlnol II O? SllOts on 11<>at-Los An11tlts 4-S· 11-20 8011on 14· 19·~2 Pow.,.·Ptay oe>oor1un1lles-Lo~ Angeles l of 6, Boston 3 of • Goatlts--t..os Anotlts. Metans0<1 142 ~l\Ot\·36 """) 8ot10fl, Rk191n (Jo-171 Attano1nc-10.tS9 ReltrH-Ron Fournier LlnHm.n-Dan Mccourt, Martt lllnes HIGH SCHOOL VOLLl!YBALL S.. View L•eue L.-WL N1w00tt Harb()( S 0 WOOdt><ldOt 3 I Corona 0.1 Mer 3 2 ~guna 8tacl'I 2 2 Estancl1 2 1 Unlvtnltv O • Colla Mtsa O 4 Tl'lurMSav'• ~ OWr1ll WL I 0 4 2 s J 3 2 3 s 0 4 2 s woooorlOge dt! UlllVtrsllv 1S·1. 1S·S, IS·7 COfona cltl Mar def Corn• Mes., lS· 10, lS·l . H S, IS 11 NtwPOrt Ha roor def Laouna 8eacn. IS·S, t Ii. 15-1. IS· 13 E 111nc11 def HuntlllQlon &tacn. 10 IS. IS·3, II-IS, 15·12, IH T ... y,Atwl l WOOdO!'IOOt al ulancJ.a """'l>Ol'I Harbo< at COila Mau Laguna Btedl at Unlv.,.\ll't SunMt L .. 91M l .. ..,. °"" .. WL Mtrllla 2 0 Edison 2 O F'oun11111 ll•lle• 1 1 La Quinta I I oe .. 11 View I 1 Hunl11191on BHCh 1 1 Wtstmlnsttr 0 l Ttnllflt'• 0.f'M'l (6'4$l f01tofl et H11nnno1on B•ac" OcM ll llltw t i M4r1na w .. tmlnllff' ., La Qul11t1 °""'99 Ceuntv TtufMment fa111.-.111ve1tY..._> ltf\ll"ClltY'S ......... y l"Ml l WL • 7 ' I • I 2 1 ) 1 I • 0 6 NtWPOf'I Hart>of'. San Cltmtntt M4rtna . Unlvtf'sll,, ~n View ..... , Fountain Vallttv, Woodllfldft, Mlulon 111e1o C.a P111rano ytnev. WttlmJnat.,. ..... , Edlton, 111 Toro, COtona dtl Ma<. lr•lnt, Huntlnelott IMc1I. , .. La .. ""91) ..... , 0.111 Hlb, l..Nllfle IMcl'I. L.a Quinta 1!1tande, LaeuM Hfh T 01t two Ill MCI! llOOI lld'ttllltC& to 11wnerllllek at l"OUfllaln Valltv WOl'Mn'1 '9UrMmenf (•t .... Ynl Qu•rterilnal Slnllt• Steffi Graf (Wast Gtrmt1nv> ~ Pam Sllrlver (US), 4·6. 7·6, 6·3, Martina N1vralllova (US.> def Bonnlt GaOUMk lU $ J, 6·3, 6·4 Communttv C-.. ...Wa SOUTH COAST CON1'1£a1£NCE Or-Cttsf t , Mt. S.11 A,,..,. O ~ Ganz COCCI Otl E•ctU, t.-2. 3·6, 6·2. Olson COCC I def Pinard, 6 1. 6•1, 8tdltv (OCCJ def Crocker, 6· 1. 6·0. Studebaker (OCC) Clef. Klrtclencl, 6·2 6·3, Berrie IOCC) dtf 8~au, 1·S, 6·0, LOlttrlff' !OCCJ dtf Trollerr. 7·S, 7·S ~ Gen1·8edlev COCCI def EJ1cell· Klrklan<I, 2·6, 6·3, 6·3; Olson·Sludtt>ak•r (OCCJ Clef Crocker·8oUCMrH U, S·7, 6·4, 6·3, Barri.-LocllwOOd (OCC) def Trolltf' Prnaro, 7·6. 6--3 Hkltl KNclll SUNSET Lf AGUE £1111811 11. H"""'""911 ... di S SIMMt Arrnand ( HB) def Gold! aclden 6 2 Clef f'Nlo<•. 6·1, def Coors, 7·6, t<lllv !H8l won. 6·0, loll, 3·6 2-6 Stuart (HB) lost 1·6, 0-6, 0 ' O.utrlH Qvlnn-Crand•ll IH8) losl 10 Arnott Kamall, 1·6. !oil to Moore·Otsugi, 0·6. 1o11 10 PteH·Ovt, 6·1, 8uett·Cl'lano (H81 Iott. 2·6, won, 7·6, lost, 1·6, Dampman·Ho (HB I loll. 0·6, 7·6. 6·1 Manna 11. Ocoan View > SfntM• CHU (Ml Oef Kivi, 6·•. Clef Georoe 6· I, Oel Eflrtt. 6·3, Korukl (M) won. 6· 1 6· 1 6 0, Luoron (Ml won, 6·3. 6· I 6·3 ~ Alt>ert\ Garrell (Ml Clef Huvnn Huvnh. 6·1, iolt to Cltverlnoa·Krtll 6·1 Oel 8tnSOll·McG11ncnv. 6·0. Emde R1cnarOS011 IM) won, 6·2, 6·1 6·0 Olltanbecll Mvff'\ (Ml won 6·2. 6·4. 6·2 SEA VIEW LEA«;UE L•tuM 8"dl 14, Waodbrldet 4 Shrltl Huollts (LB) Oef AllWelas, 6·0, Oef Chang, 6· 1. dtf Enooro, 6· I, Maotn (LBJ won, 6·0. 6·2. 6·0, Youno !LBJ won, 6· l, losl, 4·6. won. 6·2. o..iotta 8 rano1·Klm11a11 11.8) rot• 10 Pait· Cl\uang, 3·6. Clef Stlenhardt-fvtv, 6· I, Clef Entw1st1t·8tcktf'man, 6·0 S11atll·Cond0n (L8 1 loll, 3·6, WOil, 6·4, 6 I Kotlenda· HIWOflh (L8) IOsl, , ••• won. 6·3, 7·S Ctr-.. Mar 11, ..__, H11'11er 1 SiMln 8 rl09, ICdMI def 8an-s, 6·7, def Ra~ltl, 6·0, def Miiler, 6·0, S Al-In ICOMl lost, 1·6, 2·6, 4·6, Nlcl\OI (COM) lot! 1•6, 1·6, 4·6 Oeuble• Torttll·CePik (COM) Clef M HarOtn· Graetev, 6·4, Oe1. J Herdln·Warmlngton. 6· 1. Otf 8aktr·Gllbtrl, 6·2. Gllt>trt Sand· ovel !COM) won, 6·3, 6·2, 6·2. Sctlultln·R Aikin (CdMJ lost, 6·7, won, 6·4, 6·2 """"9nlfv 14, E 1'9nda 4 ~ Oloshl (EI IOsl to Hoffman, I 6. lost lo Plncllfl, 6·7. IOS! to Emert. I 6, DI .. IE) IOst 0·6, 2·6 won. 6·4. 8urlca (El lost 1·6, •·6 6·7 ~ Vinet HHllllllS (E ) dtf Corkerv·Hlrt. ,.,, lost lo Fln1tv·Ka1rer, •·• def Lt- 8ollam 6·0, Studtballer·Mal'lle< IE > lo" 2 6, won. 6·3. tos!, 2·6 Qulrk·Moodv IE) 10$1 2·6, 3·6, 2·6 c .. ra Mew 11. SaeldetMI" 1 5'Mle• Nutenlerltln (CMI def. Nguven. 6-3, dtl Troung, 6·1. d9f Olnfl, 6·3, Dinn (CM) 101t 6·7, won, 6·3. lost, l·6, Ziiiman ICM) IOtt, 4·6. won. 6·2, lo"· 2·6 °"*9s Gellac11e<·8togg ICMJ Otl Ho·Nguv111, •·2, dtf Lv·Savcocle, 6·7 dtf NQUVl!I· TrOUl!ll. 6· 1, N9uYt11·Vaoor ((Ml won, 6·7, IOtl. 3·6 won, 7·S, Tenaka·Vu ICM) IOt l, 6·1, 2·6, WOil, 6• 1 cemrnunnv ~ women 50UTH COAST COHl'aRl£NCE On,. CMlf t, Mt. Saft.,,,..... 0 S!Mle• Ntwman <OCC> O.f R Sltc>htni, 6·2, 6·2, TPlvrmoncl IOCCI def. Vargo, 6·0, 6-0, Brodi• IOCC> def. Scllruadart, 6--2, 6·3, Harri• (OCCI def. Oot>ecll, 6·0. 6-3: Quarlaniro (OCCl dtl C SteOl'len1, 6·0, 6·2; Perry (OCC > def Oomlnouez. 6·1, 6·3. ~ ThurmonCl·Newman (OCC) def R Step· lltns·OoOtck, 6·2. 6·4, Harrts·8rodlt (OCCl d.i ll•roH·Scllr~n. 6--•. 6·0, ~rv-au.r1araro (OCC> oel C Slae>Mn1· MaM , .. 2, ... 0 Hltll~tndr IOYS NON·LIAGUI llatr n, 111.-.111 Vl//ltw U 100-1 BorOM Ill), 101 1 4rtv tFVI 111, l TOQt'lllt (I ), 11 ? lOC>--1 lorgen <Bl 22 J., 4rtv IFV! n1. a ToomtJ 1111 n o 4C»-I J-• 19 1 Sl? 2 MaOt (FV) S3 6, ) Alclfldot <•>. S5 I 11»-1 aoncs <"v>. ao. 2 McKtnMIV IF\/), 2060. J HUM (Fii), 2090 lM0-1 L.aMo. IS), ), MerllleM ll"VI. U.7 JOOIH-1 a.er (l!I}, 416, 2 MidlMllan lllVl, 41 f, J Mlortlltll (l'V), 4U 400 rtiev-\. l'OUlll•lf'I 11 • ...., ... 0 '·'°° r-...-1 hlr. uo HJ-I l'Oll (flV), 6-0, 2 W1llaml f91, S-10, i D\ltrtll (llVI, H L.Jo-1, ... ,.,. <•l. 21--1, , W•tf (11 f J-1 ... IY ti ), '4 i., t 9oef1ll\ 1•1, 10-21~. J. Potts tf'VI. 'J U-6 "· > Wffetll 1111\1) .. ll'V-1 l(OCfl <•>. 12· t ,.._ C'VJ, 11-4. J. Sotla tllV) 10-6. SP-1 ~ (ll, '9•10, t e•tt Il l. ........ ; ) Vomholt (FV), 41 .... 'h. OT-1. lodenlllol <•>, U0•4; t '#t4>ttar (llV), 137·1; lL Grot<.Ull (Fii), 11•·0~. ~"'" n. U9UM .... 63 lOC>-1. Dtlmofttc:o (LH), ns. I SenlO• (OV), 111, 3 COfln\elll (LH), 11.I. m-1 GutltNe1 <OVI. ?U1 t. Fio-s (011), 24 4; > OelmonlcD (l.H), 24.7. 400-1. GulltnH (OV), SU, 2. Ferber (LH), SU , l Flowart COV), 5$.$. IOC>-1. S..llfa (OV), l·SU; 2 Farw (l.H), 2:0S.0, 1 H~t (l .. H), 2-0U uoo-1. Hiek• c LH>. 4:41.0; i. 1(111te11 COVJ, 4:47.); J. Menwtllef (l.H), 4:'9.3. 3,m.-1. Sallfa (0V), lO:Ot, 2. Alclltn (LH), IO:OI, 3. L-ILHI, 10:17. 120HH--1. Smith (LHI, 16.01, 2. eo..,tn 1011), 17.1'; 3. Henderton (I.HJ, IU. 300IH-I. Smith (I.HI, CJ 2; 2. 8owt11 1011), '4.0, 3 Hander\.Oll (1.H), .. S 400 relav-1 Oceen 11i.w, ..,4 1.600 rtlav-1. l.aguna HIN1, 3:J0.2 HJ-1. Wot! (011), •-o. 2. Col<luell• ILH), 6·0; 3. Funl> (LH), S·6. U-1 S.nlO\ IOV), 20-0~; 2 Guller'fez (OV), 19·4; l Wln$10w (LHI, 1 .... 0. T J-1 Wind (011), 3'·6, 1 Terrv (LHI, la·6, 3 Co!Quelle (LH), 37·6 Pll-1 Otlla1 (0V), 11·0, 2. Wlnilow lLHI. t •6, 3. &owen (DV), ,.,, SP-l. StUPPV (OV), 4S•t ; 2 Tttrv (LHJ, 41·9, l . 9al\er ILH), 41·1. OT-1 Ttrrv (l.H), 142·4, 2. Stuoov (OV), 113•S; 3. Kuefln (011), ... 3 SIA VllW LaAGUa fMWpert Ha111er •1. ~ SS 100-1. Thurmen ($), 10 4; i, Malcomb !St, 10.4, 3, (;11111 (NH), 107 ~1 Tllurtllall (S), 24 0; 2 M41COmO (S), 24.3, 3 Cl'llu (NH), 2• $. Ul>-1 Thutmt1n (SI, Sl 0. 2 Whelan (NH), S3,6; 3 Malcomll ($), S40 ~1. Bode (NH), 2:030, 2 CietrlinGS (NH), ?:OS 2, l . Brown (NH), t:Ol.O. Mli.-1. c;..rl1119\ (NH), 4:4U, 2 l(lo'1a< (NH), 4 SI s. 3 eooe (NH ), •:56.6 2 mli.--1. Brown (NH), 10'.21.0; 2. Duarte (S). 10'33.0, 3 KIOtltr INHI. 10'.37.0 120HH-1. Todd (HH). 16.6, 2. Muwtll INHJ. 17.2, J. Devis (S), 19.1. 3300+-1. Da vis (S), 43.9, 2. Lff (NH), 44.0, 3. Todd (NH), 44.6. 440 rt111v-1. NtwPOrl Harbor, '6.9. Miit relay-I NtwPOrl Hert>or, 3:S3.0. ~J-1 Fllllar (NH), 6·0, 2 L~l ISl. S·I, 3. H111son INHJ. S•I. LJ-1. Mo<°encv (NH), 19·1~, 2 ChOI IS>. 17·1. l. Cl'llu (NH), 17·S T J-1 Wildman (NH ), 31·), 'l Hua ($), 31·11;., 3. LanMllll (Sl, 37·t l'2 Pll-1 Fliher (NH), 12·•· 2 HanM)ft (NH), 12-0. 3 Huerta (S), 11·0 SP-1 Corbo (NH), Cl·IO, 2 Ai>ullara ISi. 40-6, > Pollff' ISJ, ll·S. DT-1 Agultara (S), 13J·S, 2 Sliva (5), 116·7, 3. Politi' (S), 11S·3. UtWwUtv n .. u..-... di 64 100-1. StOllfl (U). 10.52; 2. 8 ruuel (L8), 10.ss. 3. Av.,..,. (LB), 10.11 220-1. Feln11<>ld IUJ, 23.0; 2. Bru1ne1 <LB), 2S.2; 3. Av.,.v !LB), 25.3. 440-1. WHvff' (U), S3.6; 2. Penr (L8), 53.7, 3. Malllltw• (L8 ), S5 1. ~I Pont (LB), 2:07.6, 2 o.c>fvtlttr (L8 ), 2ilt 2S, 3 Sakure (U), 2"09.2S. Mli.--1 Otpfvtter IL81, N S.OS, 2 Monroe (LB), 4 4S6e, 3 lshlmlnt IU). 4:46.8 2 mn.-1 Monroe (L8), 10'.J0.33, 2. Uri cu >. 10.39 o, 3 Foro ILBl, 10>S2.0 120!1H-1 Wynll (LBJ, 1U9, 2. tan HJJ. 19.•1. 3 Ernanl (U), 1U7 J30tt-+-l Wrkllll (LB), 44.17. 2 WNvttr IUI, 44.44, 3 Emanl IUI, 41.SO 440 relav-1 Unl11anllv, 47.JS.. Mlle rtlav-l. Unlversltv, 3:37 0. HJ-1 CaPOslno (U), S-10, 2. Goodwin (U), S·I . 3. Letlmort (U). S·6. LJ-1. WlnslOw (U), ll•l 'h. 2 8ru~set lL8), 18·6, 3 Slolltl IU>, 11·0. T J-1. Wlnl'°W (U), 39·6, 2. StOkes IUJ, 38·7, 3 Hsln (U). 31·4 Pll-1 Snermt1n (U), 10-6; 2. Taa-e IUI, 10-0, 3 Tonkin (U), 9·6 SP-1 M41'10nrf (Liii, 4S·0''>. '1 TO<lcl ILB) 41· 1, 3 Krummtll IUI, l9·6'.-,. OT-1 Todd (LB), 142·3, 2 Mehonev ILBl 103· l' ... , 3 Griffin (L8), lQ:J· IV, c-• Mer 110, CMta MeM » 100-1 Rtltlv (CM). i o.Q , 2 Woo'9v (COM> 10.61, 3. ltldtll ICM), 1016 220-1. Woosev (CdM) ?l ll, 2 Hut~IOll ICdMI, 23.40, 3 ltelNy (CM), 23 n ••1>-1 Fauctll (CCIM), S2.•; 2. Krumt> ICOMI. S7.4S, 3 R~ns (CdMl, Sl.06. 9'0-1 Marlin <COM), 2'06.61; 2. 8enne11 lCOMl. 2-0I 01, l Schutra (COM), 2:0I 17 Mlr.-1 Galuthl.a (CdM), 4:39 7; 2 Al!la1t (COM), 4.42.26, 3 Bender (CdM). S:17.9 2·mli.-I Geluinla (COMJ, t:Sl.S9, 2 Brown (CdM), 1-00 St. l HOC>son !CM), 10'02.SA 120HH-1 MUUv (COM), 17 04, 2 W»\04\ ICdM) 17 11, 3 Ma (CMI, 11 ao llOLl-+-1 Btarbowtr' (COM), 42.17, 2 Mt ICM), 4A 07. 3 Wilson ((dMI, 45.23 440 retav-1 COfona Ott /\Mr, 4S 14 Miia rtla ....-1 Corona dtl /\Mr. 3:59 OS HJ-1 a .. rt>ower (CdMI, 6·0, 1 Frver !COM), 6·0; 3 Cook (COM). S·lO LJ-l &eert>owtf' ICdMJ, 2'2·3 2 Rvdttl ((M), 21·2. 3. NOfoulsl ICdMl, lt-10 T J-1 Btarbowtr (COM), 42·6, 2. lllOf· oulsl (CdMI, J7·6, Ma (CM), 3S-O. PV-1 Painter (COM), 12·6; 2 JacOC>son fCCIM), IHI, 3 Carttf' (COM). 11-0 SP-1. Vogel ICM), .... 4, 2. S1y111rU.I ICdMI. 47·S 3 Hahn (CdM). 45·2~ DT-1 Bain (CclM), 160-0, 2 Sryer\l<I ICdMI. 135·7, 3 llOlll& (CM), 11t-O E1faftda 90. Wu•,,_ 4' 100-1 Broolls (W), 11.05, 2. Conte IE I, 11 2S l Stltfraro IE), 1126. 200-1 Broolts (W), 22 IO; 2 Stltfraro !El, 73 Q , 3. Esplnow (E), 23.60. 400-1 H.,.nancier IE), S2 11; 2. BrOOk~ (W), SHI, 3. Newmt1n (W), S3.7 ~l Newma" IWI, 7:04 J, 2. Perry (E l. 2:06.9, 3. SIOft V (El, 7:12.03. 1,600-1 8ut>e (E), 4'51 46; 2. Perry (E l 4 SIS, 3 Heppenstall (W), 4:52.12. 3,200-1, Sttwart (E ), 10:23.9; 2. Buoe (El, 10:24 4, 3. H-1lall (Wl. 10:2S.21. ll~H-1 Miiier IE ), 1S..2S; 2. McCarttw IE>, IS.S. 3 SM<rard (E), 16.3 JOOtH--1 00fn (E), 40.6, 2 Mllltr <El. 41.2; l. McCartl'lv (EJ, •21 400 rtlav-1 W~ldllt. 44,19. 1.600 relav-1 Woodllrldllt, 347 0 HJ-1 Dorn IE), 6·1 2 E•ls IW), 6·6, 3 81avtr IEI. S·IO LJ-1 Dofn IE ) 21·0, 2. C"-(W), 21>-7, ) Wong (W), 19·7 T J-1 Wong IWI, 41·SV,, 2. Miiier (El, 40-11 l Guvman (Wl, JS·3 PV-1 Mlllff' (E), 14·7, 2 Hernandez IE>, 17·0; 3 Simon (W), 11·6 SP-1 Swanson (E), 44·911); 7. Yamag1 IE). 43·7, 3. Cet>eflaro <E l, 42·™ DT-1 Wtlburger IE ), 131-8; 2. Cor· rlgan (E), 124·3, J. ltOH (W), 111·3 SOUTH COAST LaAGUE ltYlne ... •t T.,. 1t 100-1 ~kin\ (I), 104., 2 Cove (I), 10 S, 3 Mltle Ill. 106 ~1 Cova (I), 13·6, 2 Tl'lltfoff CWE), n I, 3, Miltie (II 23·t Ul>-1 Jennllllll Ill, Sl 7; Willia (t). SI 9, 3. HOitzer IE), S3 s ~1 ltoerts m 2 04 2, 2 Olson It), 2-0S.S, 3 Alltn (El, 207 6 Mlir-1. Mffllan (I), 4.lt l . 1 ei.ctt. o>. U7 9, 3 Allen (E ), 4.524 2Mli.-1 McFeooen (E), 10-17.2. 2 Cur•nct (E ), 10-.31.l, 3 McMlllen (I), 10:437. 120HH-1. FlewtQar m. 15.7. 2. ero~an II), 16 o, 3. Nuvlaui. (I), 164 3l01H-1. Thl.,.off (E), 4l S, 1 8rQlntn (I), 42 6. , peel( fl), 44 s 440 l'tlav-1 lrvlM, '4.9 Mlle ralav-1 lrvlnt, 3.U.O HJ-1 Kwlecl (El, 6·0, 2 T•mur• (I), 6-0 U-1 lta...-(I), It '""· 2 Eao.n (El, 11•0'<!1; E Ternvra CU. 11-0. lJ-1 l~a II), ,._...._, 2. Rey II), 31-t, 3 Eaoef\ (El. lS-10 PV-l JeMlllO• (I), 1l 6, 2 $111!!0$ (E), 11-0; ~ l.~tld (I!), 11 0 SP-1 Gerardi (I), •11 2 $c>euldlno IE>. O ·S. J. Shank (I), 43·t . DT-1 Sl'lank (I), 1J6·4, 2 Mink (El. 1!19·0; S SP!luldlno IE), 136-10 ANGSLUS LI AGUW ·~ AINf ... Mltw Del it 1oe>-1 Avary 19>, u . 2. Palervv (8 ), 10 03, l St,,..,, (8), 10.31. m-1 •rown (ll), n ... 2 $lmen IB), 23'7. J GallalNf <Ml, 2UO ut>-1 Avtr'r Ill, k 1S, 2. '-• <•l. 54..3,, l Vlltetev.a 181, SUI. M0-1 T'evlor Ill. ,.10 It; , w-IBI. 2 I 1 02 l Lalorv (9 ) Ml!r-1. Turntt (I ), N l.2', 2. 1Mv« IM), 447 t), ) L.a..,... IM), Ul...St 7 mi 1 IDner 181. 10:14.62; 2 Orob1 Ill, 10> .. 06, 3. Skier (M), 10'5"6. 440 re1av-1 91\1\oo An'lel, s:s n. Mlle rtltv-1 lltf!Oc> At'Nll, 4 U.U l~H-1 Fret.v (I), IUl; , Moten (9 1, 16.42, l. Rovira CM), 11.M. l>OIH-1 l'rwv (I) .Q.361 2 Lvncl'I IM), ., 1t, J, ltO.lfl (MJ, •1.•1. HJ-1. INls (M), 6-5, 7. Watts C•I. S·)O, i. COMae1 <M>. s~a. U-1 CONll<O (M), IM; I. ..,,.II (I), lt-11,) """ <l l lt-IO~ • T J-1 Cenract {Ml, U•J; 2 Ills CM>. &.f·• ""· J • ...,.,,... (I). JJ-0"' PV-1 WMtlW 111. 11.., t ""'*' c•>. 11-0,). JOMWI IMI llM Malonl (IJ, IH s,_1 Monta C•l ., '""· t O'Connor IMJ CH, J OtMet Ill, •1•4. .-u NON·\.•AOU• Oc.M View"' ........... 100-1. Darline (OV), UJ l. Ftma 1011), IU, 3. Cartat (L.H), Ill 200-1 Oartlnt (OV), 21.31 2 Flmek IOVJ, ,. 6, J. loWtn (OV), 2t..S. 400-1 Cratn <OV), 1:02.1. t. $. I(•.., (OVI. l(M 0, ). R""h (1.Hl, l:IO 1 IOC>-1 I( Ktnltl (OVl, f'.)U, I 0'9rltll (OV>. uo .. t, , Haln'I (LH), 2:.414 lAOl>-1 ltov.,. IOV>, ~Jl..O· 2. K . Kff'oel (011), ,.,. ... 3. Torre1 ll.H). S:A7.1. J,m-1. Rover (OV), 11:33.0, 2. I( KarMI (011), lf>.)7.0, 3. O'Brien (OV), 12:410 IOOLH-1. Clefk tL.H), IU; 2 llatlenc:t (LH), lU, 3. Orr (011), 17.2. 300LH-1. Cltr'k ILH), d ,1; 1. $, W.el'lle4 lOll), 50.9, J. llellalld (LH), 51.1. 400 rttaY-1. Ocffn View, SU. 1,600 rtlav-1. OCMn Vltw, 4:30.6. HJ-1 Orr COV), S-4, 2. Lamt>erf (1.H), •·I; J Bowers (011), 4·6 L>-1 Orr (011), 17·1, 2. llaltano (LH), 1S·2\I'), ) M4lhat1Y (01/), l•·t T J-1 Orr (0111, ~•Ii'); 2. Alt>flenl 1011), 3M, 3 LAmllerl tl.H), 30-9. SP-1 Olcllman 1011), 2t·Jll), 2 Fw laa (011), 7t·l, 1 Hllbaft (LH), tl·4V.. OT-1 Ftrlel (OV), '7·2, 2. Olcktna11 <OV), t6·7, 3 Hublll (LH), '6·111'1. ANOILUS L•AGU• . ,.. Del ....... Amat. 100-l. Cla'flon (IJ, IU•; 1 Ftllll CM>, 11.19; 3. Pascal (Bl, 12.04 220-1. Clavlon (II>, 17.'3; 2 Puul (8), 21 .. ; 3 Frllt (M), 21M. UC>-1 Moro (M), 1:07.12, 2 hlrault (Bl, 1;01 N . 3 Carroll (M), l.11.3 ll0-1. Hagen (M), 2:34.Cl, 2. CerrQll (M), 2 4S,O Mli-1 Oorelno <Ml, S:2•.09. 2 Tl'lltt (Ill. 6'()7 l3, 3 CamD«lell CM>. 6:2'.n U0 retav-l. BlttlOO AIMI, 53.35 Miit rtlav-1 Mt.,. Del, 4:31.13 110Lt-+-1 Fella (M), 16.70, 2 9edden (Ml, 17 54. 3 CICtlOClll (M), 11.25. l.lOH-1 Glenn (Ml, ~.06, 2. Clcnocttl (M), S6 12. 3. Baker (Ml. Sl.IO. LJ-1 Moreno (Ml, 16'-t; 2. Mueller IM). 1S•W1, l ClcflOckl IM), 1S·6'h. HJ-1 McNamet (M), 4·4, 2. Kelly (M), •·O T J-1 Moreno (M), '2·11/•, 2. M~ (Ml. 31-11'\lo, 3 ultnn (M), 29·2\'). SP-1. Mu.lier (M). 32·9, 2 EaoleslOll (M), 30•41-", l Nicole IM), 26·9'h SEA VIEW '-lfAGUE c-., Mar ti, C.ta MtM II 100-1 Ktf'r (COM>. 11.0; 2. Lucus tCdM), 12 S, J, LOllll ICM). 12 6 UC>-1 Harrlcote (CdMl, Hll.1, 2. WOOd (CdM), 1'()5.9, 3 Lynotn (CCIM), 1:01.3. I00-1. Smllll ((dM), ,..., 04, , w ooo ((dM). 2 41.02 Ml'-1 Holland ICdM), 6.24.. 1 Youllll ((dM), 6.01 I 1 mltr-1 HOiiand !COMI. 12.SI. 2 Casl'lef'n (COM!, 12:51 330LH-1 I/Ink (COM). 531. 2 Fllnl (CdM>, SJ.I, 3 Rlct (CMl. S5 I 440 rtla....-1 COfona dtl Mar Milt rtlar-1 COfont dtl Mar, 4.39. HJ-1 Sawin ((dM), 5·0, 2 Wertln ((OM), 4·1, 3 Rttm ICdM), n-O, 2 Huard ICM), 6'·11-"; 3 81alr <CMJ .... ova. SP-1 Hulet ICM), 3CH. 2. ltonald <CCIMJ, 30-0Yt, l CllOnll (COM), 11• 11 UnfllenltY 16, l.atMll IMOI 4S 100-1 SPeN:tf' (U). 12.46, 2 Selllar (U), 12.Sl, 3. '.\tralllht IL&>. 1~.02. 220-1 Spencff' IU), tl.n . 2 Lani (LB). 11.H, 3 Snnarht (LB), 19.A3 •<t0-1. Hanson (L8), 1:07.34; 2. MllMf IL81, l:Ol.02, 3 Hubner (lJ), 1:01.97. tl0-1. Barnell IL8 1, 2:36.79; 1. Kamp (U), 2:38 2l, l Parman (L8 ), 7:40.09 Mll-1 8arne11 (L8), S41.06, 2. S PtNrn (LB), S·Q..OI, 3 T ,..,.n (LB). s·s.c o. 2 ml!r-1 Peltf'son (L81, 12:lS 0, 2 N ArtMntroul IUI 12.340, 3 SnlPi (LB), 12 4'0 1 lOLH-1 S.tlltr (UJ, 1146 2 Ko (U). 194 330IH-I s.llitf' IU), SI 91, Ko IU), 1016 4AO rtla....-1 UnlYtrsllv, s.o Miit rttav-l. Laguna &each, •:3517 HJ-I Wlnlltfd IU). ~·2, 2 Jen'81'1 (U). •·2, 3 Lane IL8 1. 4·0. LJ-1 Rnn (U), 14·2, 2 Stralgl'll (LB), 13·2. 3. Lana IL&>. ll· 1 T J-1 ltven fU), 30-9; 2 SHncer (UI. 30·0, 3 Hodgfl (U), 11·1- SP-l Wlnfletd (U), 21·•. 2 Hansen (LB). 1S·6~. 3 JtnM<\ (U). 2S· 1'1A OT-1 WlnfltlO (U), *3·211>; 2 Rk"-' IU). ll·O\'t, 3 O'Calla9N11 (LB1. 66·3~ ......,, Hertler 74, S.MeMc* S3 lOC>-1 Akins IS), IU; 1 Chanev (SI. 11 7, 3 Evan• (NH), 12 I ~I Akin• !SI, '.!16, 2 Evans (NH), 21 S, 3 Jonfl INH), 11 S ..-1 Henson (NH), 1:01 9, 2 Pt nOO (NH). l:OS 1. l . Celle (S), l 'OI 1 111<>-1 Rat>Olll (NH), 2'26.0, 2 AlldtrSOll (NH), 2 2' 3, 3 lt•mo• (5), 2:32 0 Mli-1 Hen\Oft (NH), 5:30.0, 2. Rttnev (NH), 5;33 0; 3 Anderson (NH), S:3S 0 2 mltr-1. R11>bll1 (NH), 11.39 O, 2. Rtsnev (NH), 11 S2.0; l Kruel INH). 12.32.0. 1 IOLH-1 HOltarld (5 ), lS.S. 7. Alllttav (NH), IS 6, 3 Peters (NH), 17 4. 330LH-1 AlllestV (NH), '9.3, 2 Hollan<! <S>. Sl.4. 3. s...mvan (NH), S2.1 440 rtlav-1 Sedcll8C>ec:t<, 52.0 Miit rtla....-1 Newr:iort Hartlor, U OO HJ-1 Hens.en (NH ). 4·10, 2 W9sl'ttluf'n (NH), 4·1, 3 Klauu (SI, 4·4. LJ-1 Ct\a,,.... <S>. 14·2'1>. 2 Han.-n (NH ). 14· I''•, 3 NOl"rl1 (SJ. 13·~ TJ-1 HOllano (SI. 34·111.A!, 2 Htnsat> (NH ), 30-7, 3 Ptten (NH), 29·6 ~P-1 WOO-1 Grant IEl. 12.2, 2. GrlllOll (WJ 121, 3 Far <E >. ll.2 ~1 Gren! IE). 26.S, 2. Wa!Otn (El, 27 I , 3 WlHlami (W), 112 400-1 Smith (WI, l'()I o. 2 wm11ms (W), I 040, 3. S<NrUtr (W), 1'046 I00-1 Smllll (WI. 2'.32.9; 2 SlrOOPt IW), 1:33.2, 3 Mlcllelton IE ), UU. l,60C>-1 Smith (W), S:16.1; 2. 8-vldts lEI, 5:46.6, 3. Ptdl (W), 6.'01.6 3,200-1 Btnevklfl (E), 1':10.4, 2. w .. ,. argard (W), 1):05,3, l . Pec1I IW), 1l-2S.3 lOOLlt-1 Gritton (W), IS i; 2 Hort CE>, 16.7; 3. Duong (W), IU . 300LH-1. SlrOOl>O (WJ, 49 3, 2 Scnert1ar (Wl, 49.t, 3. Duono (W), SI 2. 400 rtlav-1. Eitencle, S2.3 1,600 rtlar-1 WOOdl>rldot, 4·1$t HJ-1 FtrQul\ar IE), S·?, 2 Mllft IE), s-o. 3. Krouse (WI, H LJ-1 Grenl IE), 'B-1, 1 Henson (W), 14•1, 3. Fell (E ), lt·t . T J--1 StrOOPt (W). l2·7, 2 F91t IEI l?·S, 3 Lavdtfl (EJ, 30--7 ' SP-l <;oodman (El, 34-0; 2 l lllo.o (W), 29·3, 3 Thompson (WI, V ·3 OT-1 Goodt'Nln (El. 78·7, 7 ZllllO (Wl 11·4, l BovlMlrg (Wl. 76-0. SOUTH COAST LaAGUI lrVIM U, a1 T-40 100-1. Grlttllh (El, 111; ,_ HavnH (I), 11.9, 3. Lat (t), 12.1 ne>--1 Grlffill'I CE>. 17 t, 2. let (IJ, 2'.2. J H•ynes ((), tl.4 .W0-1 Coi.men ((), 1.0U;? Wel'llthonl <E l, 1:04.1. 3 HOist (I), 1-of.S, ~1. Wrlol'lf' (I), t1U 2. O'Brien CE), 2.31.J, l. Ptlrt:a (I), N.U. ~\ l<ln't ((), 6:12.S; 2 ~luander (fl, •·It O; >. Shebr'41 (E ), 6:20..0 ~llt-1. Schulter lU ln7.7, ' ,r9Mol (II\ 1Ut t, ) k.lm ti:I, 1)~1 • llOU+-Or'"8 (II, 162, 2. lllemlne IE), IU, > 0.ln (!), 16.1 »OU+-1 Hol\1 ((), S,.1; 2. JOhnton (I), SU; 3 9rodll (I), SS.J UO rela....-1. lfYlnt, St I, 2. El Toro, S) 2 Miit rala y-l lrvlM, 4:11.7, 2. £1 TOfo, 4:)7 1 HJ-1 Ptllll\er I (I), 4·6. U-1 Fltueroa (El. 1)·4-i 2. Klstltr <El. 13 .. ...,, 3. Ware (I), 12•9"'. T J-1 0r'"8 (I), >!•Ii 2 JoMtof'I (I), lC>-11-'1, ) Fi.euaroe (El. 2'-10. SP (t•lb -"Ofl-1 Odell (I), ,...O"°', z l(otf* (I),,, .. \.',, 3 Of1eM (I), 2'·2. OT-1 Koeller IU, lOt-6111, 2 on ... (t), IOS-0\111, ' Hendrix (£), ., .. Horse racing summaries L" Ale"'"9t T"UllSOAY'I •ISUL TS (1111 .. IS·,.._. ..,.,.., "'"""91 P'IUT •Actl. One milt ~ e.cnecii-('"9ttf'Hll) 100 uo 310 Hol Wlloooi. (llllchltl 9 IO uo IH hwlldltd (HOlmtO 4 20 Time: 1'02 4J S ti IXACTA 1'·•1 otlO st020. SICOND •ACI. Ont mitt P•Qt $Iv Am~utdor (Crovh.tn.l.--S 20 3.60 140 Qwen Delle (Mu.lier) / •CO 2 to Shffr ~lln (Andenonl 340 Time: 2:02 11 S. 12 IXACTA (7-11 otlel SU20 THlllD •ACI. One mitt 1ro1 1..11118 HouM (Sleelll) 4 40 ) CO 3 20 L•dv L (ltktl') l .60 3 00 lcllt RIM• (Kin i t 60 Tlmt 2'02 2tS IJ IXACTA <•·31 otlel sn 70 ~~TM •ACI. Ont mile otQt Amvte .. Amble< (Actmnnl s eo 4 IO 3 60 Loven Levttv (LOllOO) 1010 120 Jemn Vlne1111 (Sitetlll 1 oo Time I 51 '15 . """ •ACI. One mlle PKt Eertv SPlrlt ITodcl 111 e .0 310 4.20 Tren•fer 54uMre tWHl141mO '20 uo Min MonavMn (AnelerM>n) '40 TllM 2-00 3/S • II IXACTA 11·71 oelo 17560 SIXTW •ACI. Ont mitt oect Koeu OrH m (LOllOO) 610 '<10 6 40 KIPtrlu le IO'Donolloel J9 20 16 20 Ht vlln 5now (Sllerrenl 4 60 Time, 1.$7 .,1 IJ IXACT A 16·11 Ptlel U9• 60 SIVtENTH •ACI. One mlle Pe" ~lln11 Momeni (Sherren) 25.20 I <IO S,00 Gotdtn Petell (Crov,,.nl 7 20 S.40 HHYllllV lrtH• (Lonwl J,00 Time: 2:00 U IXACTA <9·41 otld s•O. 70 EIGHTH RACI. Ont mitt trot Ptltv (Vtlter,dl11911em) s 60 ltrOQUe (OllOmtr) NObM Arne111 (Anderson) Time 1 S9 SJ IXACTA (S·6) Pt fel '96 30 NINTH •ACI. Ont milt oect uo 320 960 620 160 _ .. Gvosv OU1cear (Oesomerl 3 oo 260 uo Merk II Linde (Slfflll) J IO 3 00 Ct llfornlt Slui.r IToeld Ill UO Time 2'01 2/S SJ IXACT A ll ·SI oelel Ill IO n P'ICK SIX (7· 1·6·9·5·31 a.Id U, 110 00 to one wlnnl119 llcktl <six llO<'seO S2 Plcll Six consolellon a.Id SI.Ole 20 lo ''• wlnnl119 tlcktl• (five '-s.nl TENTH •ACE. One mlle oece 11\dlen Comet (Mele<) 11 IO I 60 • oo Hol C,,.rDt< (Ptrlltl' I 9 CO S 00 Xflelndlll'1ell <Rownl a 20 Tlrnt 2-00 115 n IXACTA (1·7) oelo 160IO TENNI S ILIVlffTH •AC•. One mlle oece. Cel AllHI (AUblll) UO 1UO UO Andv'• Hound (°"°"'9rl 4..0 UO Howctv SI., (LOnOO) '60 Time. 2!01 llS. '2 •XACTA (S•21 Ptlel tlUO. All9lld1nce: 3,2'? Senti! Aftftll THUttlOAY'S ltUULTS ('5111 ....... y ............... ._ ,,_.,., ~llUT ltAC•. I 1116 mlies. Nlctlolove (ICHnel) 1).20 7 MJ 5.00 ltlrnontv h v <Bleck~ uo 5.111 lev lr .. 11 (Deiel\outMYtl U O Time. 1:.46 315. n IXACTA <•·31 o•IO HUO. SECOND •AC•. 6 lur!OnQJ $henll11 (Ktene4) 23 to UO 4 60 Run111no Oetlonelr <Ii.ck) uo 3 .a lrlUI CH I (Veletl1uele) •.40 Time-1:10 1/S. THllllD •Ac•. 6 furlelng• Tlme To Jltl (SlbUlel Mr Onll.oeed IMcCerronl C,,.,lle Hov (Ollvern) Time: 1:11 31S. 100 l.40 l.20 7 IO $.00 t.20 12 DAILY DOUeL.E (7·6) Hid s7UO ~OUttTM •AC•. 6 lurlOnts ~ R'91'11 Turn (Mer-1) 10 60 3 40 3 20 Monltllt To Clerk (Steventl 2 60° !.40 Jolm1 Tomofrow CVettnzuetel S.20 Time: 1:11 2/S ~'"" ••c1. l\'o ml ... on 1ur1 Ctro'• Led (Sleventl 610 3 tO J.00 Ando< (V11tn1uele) 19 60 f 00 81mlOVI <Hermindlll f.40 Time: 1:49.3 SS EXACTA (l·l) Paid '37600. SIXTH RACE. Ont milt Comtlt F141,.. (Sltvens) ll•ctt St"' (McCerron) FHt Trtvlln Ntw• (\ltlenzuele) Time: 1:3'. IUO 600 3.20 l 40 2,60 3.20 SEVENTH •ACI. 6Va furlon9• C•l•bOll9• 10r1eoe) 12.60 4.IO 3.20 Reckoner (Plncav) 360 2.60 Yukon'• Stir CMtlel 1 . .0 Time: 1:17 SS l)(ACTA (1-31 Ptlel SlllOO EIGHTH RACE. ,...., lur!On9s on turl. Pe lnteo C1nvon (81eck) 2UO 10AO 6.40 Mv G11ten1 Geme (Ve1tn1ueltl l .IO S.40 Oromo (McCerron) 9.40 Time: 1:1S •IS NINTM RACI. 6 turton111 Soect H1w1t. <Stevet1s) St1n1ty L (0...llO<nMYI) TuJCtn KnlGfll (Mite) Time 1'10 3/S 1380 7 20 uo 1710 190 360 SS EXACTA (l ·10) H id "6900 U ~K SIX (7·1-1-1·3·31 a.Id 12,010..20 IO 42 wlnnlno llckll• (fln l'lorset ) Cerrvovtl' p004 ..... 52.67 SI ~K NINE te+6·7+3·1·3-ll Ptld 11.270.60 to 1lx wlnnl119 tldtt11 (MVI l'lorJtt l Cerrvover oool 190, 150 te Alleneltnce· 11 ,76' CdM stays unbeaten with win over Harbor NEWPORT BARBOR. • • Newport Barbor JllCb'• John Al•trom aoee blCb &boYe the net for •pike a&atn.t Laauna Beach defender Rotier Berney. J'romBl Co., came of\tn and included; lhe fint pme, the third pme and lhe last baJf of the fourth pme. "The other ieam ha to key oo John but we've played e:i&ht matches and John hH dominated all ei..,,t, .. said Nec:oe. ••J•ve seen almost all the aood teams and I think be is the best around. Heck. 30 kills is a season for som~auys. "But aa Bill pointed out to me after the match. we play aA a I.tam. My philosophy bas always been that the best team will win. oot the most talented. We are very closely knit and we go af\tr the other team.' And go after the Artists they djd. The Sailors bad a 12-1 lead in the first pmc on the way to a win and, after losing the second game, broke away from a 2-1 tic to crush the Sailors an the third. The final game was the only close one. The Artists appeared on thctt way to forcing a fifth game with a 10-S lead, but tfic Sailors fought back behind Alstrom and Curci, catcbmg Laguna at 13-13. and finally winmna the match: "We played poorly and they played very well which is not surpns1nA with the caliber of team they have, said Laguna Coach Bill Ashen. 'Td like to say it was our mistakes that cost us the match, but they forced a lot of them. ··we've played with a lot of inconsistency. We play great for eight points and then mediocre for eight. If I could stop it, I'd be the greatest coach in the wof'ld." Elsewhere in Sea View play: Woodbrid&e 3, University 0: The Warriors' offense, paced by setter Man Kot, was too well-oiled for the Trojans as Woodbridge served up a Sea View softball teams run wild A number of Sea View League softball teams enjoyed attack. productive days at the plate Thursday as Estancia racked Woodbridge I , Lapaa Beaclt 1: Jenny Allard struck up 27 runs. Saddleback 16 and Corona dcl Mar and out seven and walked none in throwing an e1ght-h1ttcr for Woodbridge nine apiece. the Warriors (2-0). Here's a look: Patti Russell, who tossed a no-bitter with 17 OC Tournamen slated Saturda The 1986 OtaOjt Couiny V lcyball Cb1mp1ooship tou nament is te\ Saturday witb takina place at two sites. Pool play will be held in momina at Fountain V&Uey ' La Quinta hiah scbool~ with quarterfinals, semis and finals . takina place at Fountain y,.aJey. • Amona the blue chip co tenders for honors are Ne Harbor, Edison, Luu~ Fountain Valley, W nd Dana Hills. Six of the top I 0 teams rank! in tbe CIF 4-A are entered aQlt amona the 20-team field are tbt top 1 S from Onnge County. • It acts under way at 9 a.m. WJtla Nc~rt Harbor, Fountai~--~~~ Icy, Edison IJld Dana Hills 5CCOCO" in their respective pools. ·, The esttmated times for tbt quaneriinals will be 5 p.m., S:4' for the semifinals. and 6:30 fort.be finals. Pool play is two games to IS points each with the quarterfinalt and semifinaJs scheduled for one pme of 15 points. 15· 7, 15-5, 15-7 victory at home. .. . Larry Stokes, a senior left-side hitter, had eight kills to lead t6e Warriors ( 4-1 ). Corou del Mar 3, Cotta Mesa I: The Sea Kings received strong paay from outside hitters Jeff Fryer and Matt Herrington to take the 1 S-10, I S-3. 8-1 S, I S-11 victory. In a non~lcaguc match: Esta.Dela 3, Rutiqqa Bead t; The v1s1tfog Eagles railied in the fiQl.1 two games for a 10-IS, IS-3, 11-U . I S-12, IS-7 verdict Middle blcx:Wr Brian Tostado had 14 kills and scncr Dean Cunningham played well i~ a losing effon for Huntington Beach. Estaacla n , University 1: Kim Braatz and Kelly strikeouts against Newport Harbor Wednesday. had a Kane had fi ve hits apiece and Brenda Jaeger added four in two-run tnplc in the third inning and Tiffany Boyd added pacing the host Ea$Jes. Estancia put the game away with a a two-run double in the fourth to provide enough offense 10-run second inning. The Ea~lcs had 26 hits overall. for Woodbridge. · DoUdJSSIJ llJ lead Saddl_ ... _ · EcipD 5, Mari.Da 0: Senior left-hander Joyce Lyman 6 ' ~ck 11, Cotta Mesa S: The visiting Road-tossed a two-hitsbutout and Martha Noffsinger went 3 for runners exploded for I I runs in the second on four hits 3 with an RBI and rwo runs scored as the Chargers (9_1) INDIAN WELLS (AP) -Dale an.d I~ ~aJks. The Mustanp scored all their runs in the woninthethirdroundofthe CypressTournamentatOak Douglass used a hole-in-one and IP third inning and fell to 0-2 in league action. Knoll Park. eagle Thursday to grab the first-roUQd Trina Cordova earned the wio for Saddleback ( 1-1) Lyman, 6-0, struck out six and walked one. Terry lead in the Vintage Invitatio111I gi ving up I 0 hits on the way. • ' Carpenter added a run-scoring double in the fourth. senior golf tournament with a $-under-par 67. Corona del Mar t , Ne~rt Barbor 4: CdM pitcher In a community college game: Shelly Lynch carried a no-hitter into the seventh but the Orange Coast 1, Mt. Su AatoJLlo 0: Tammi Platfoot Dou&)ass held a one-stroke Iced Corona del Mar High contjnued undefeated m Sea View League tennis Thursday, while Laguna Beach dusted off Woodbridge. and Univer- sity and Costa Mesa recorded vic- tories. Sailors broke through for four runs to break the shutout in doubled home Harriet White in the top of the seventh to over CeorJe Lann mg and Arnold Costa Mesa 11, Saddleback 7: the Sea Kings' first win of the league season. lead the Pirates ( 1-2) to the South Coast win at Mt. SAC. Palmer while two strokes back wa,IJl Senior Marc Nucchterlein swept at l ynch also went 2 for 4 with a tnple. Amy Johnston White had taken first on a base hit. and moved to second group of four, tncluding Lee Elder aid Here's a look at what happened: Corona del Mar 11 , Newpon Barbor 7: Mike Briggs swept his singles matches, and the Sea Kings' doubles teams took care of the rest as CdM got past the Sailors at Newport. Harbor's Jack Banks had won 2 of 3 after fall in' to Bnggs. and Sailor Chris Rabbitt did the same as Newport dropped to 2-2 in Sea View play. Corona del Mar, which received strong play from John Torell and Darren Capik at No. I doubles (6-4. 6-1. 6-2) and Lance Gilbert and Richard Sandoval at No. 2 (6-3, 6-2, 6-2) improved to 4-0 and 7-2 overall. Laguna Beach 14, Woodbridge 4: Brad Magers, who normally plays doubles, switched to singles with impressive results m winning by scores of 6-0, 6-2, 6--0. In No. I singles. Grant Hughes was equally etTccuvc. losing only two games in three sets. For Woodbridge. the team of sophomore Gape Pate and senior Andy Chuang notched three of the Wamors' points by sweeprng. 6-3. 6-J a nd 6-2 UnJverslty 14, Estancia 4: The Eagles' No. I doubles team of C. J. Vince and Chns Hastings won a pair of doubles sets, but the rest of the Eagles were shut down by the visittng Trojans. • Martin Dix was the only sm~les player for Estancia ( 6-4. 3-1) to wtn a set. the shores interiors INVENTORY SALE on Lompt • 'kfvr" • T •~ • A<<".t«ln 642-2255 2640 Avon St., N.wfMft Beach ...._ _____ ...__ - No. I singles and Glenn Gallacher was 3 for S and K.C. Jones 2 for 4 in ttie CdM 12-hit on a sacnficc by Stacye Smythe. Chi Chi Rodriguez. and Gary Blogg won thrcc straight at r----------------=------------'----'--...;....------------------------.~ No. I doubles to lead the Mustangs at Costa Mesa. It was the first league win for Mesa. In the Sunset League: EclJson 13, Hoti.Dgton Beacb S: The Chargers improved to 2-0 in league play despite a sweep in singles by Huntington Beach's T ony Annand. The Oilers arc now 1-1 in Sunset play. Marina 17, Ocean View 1: The Vikings swept their singles matches to overtake the Scahawks. Larry Casas led the way in singles with a 6-4, 6-1. 6-3 victory at No. I and Wayne Kozuki and Keith Lupton completed the sweep at Nos. 2 and 3, respectively. Marina improved to 7-2. 2-0 in league with the win. In a community college match: Orange Coast t, Mt. SAC 0: The Pirates disposed of the Mounties to improve their South Coast record to 7-1 with the win at Mt. SAC. Chns Ganz at No. I singles, and Dean Olson at No. 2, remained unbeaten in conference action. In community college women's acuon: Oran1e Coast t, Mt. San Antonio 0: Amanda Brodie stayed unbeaten with her win in No. 3 singles as the Pirates did not lose a set in dispatching Mt. San Antonio at home. OCC is 7-1 10 conference play this vcar. SHOCKED! . . . . .. ... . . l7: jj' RAllITT IH•WC£ ~-& Estl957 ·~"' as1-n40 441 Old Newpon !llvd . Newport~.ca. BAKER PLYWOOD SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND -PRICES EFFECTIVE TO 3-28-86 DUCT TAPE 2" x 60 yard reg. •s. 79 SALE 1311 BE STILE TILE BOARD 4' x 8' x 1/8" gloss white reg. '16.49 IALE 1911 DAP KWIK SEAL 6oz. tube reg. 12.69 SALE S 1 •1 MASKING TAPE ,~ .. x 60 yd s . reg 8"4c SALE 49¢ BAKER PLYWOOD NI) LllllR 00. 2969 Century Pl., Costa Mesa 549-3073. ~ AND LUMBE PAINT THINNER 1 gal. reg. ~4.98 SALE 1211 CEDAR GRAPESTAKES 1' x 3 ' x 6' -20 pc/bundle reg . '19.90 SALE • 1311 OPEN 7 DAYS EJ DROP CLOTH 9· x 12· 4 mil. reg 79e s.~LE 49¢ \ ~-::>_.;. __ _ MAPLE PLYWOOD ... x 8' x ,,., .. reg. '25 95 SALE •1911 t .. * Onlnge Cou1 OAJLY PILOT/ Friday, March 21, 1988 . · PREP TRACK ROUNDUP ••• From Bl C.Ollio Bode (880) were also winners for the Sa.don. Ryan Todd used a dockini of 16.6 to win the 120 h'lh buniles for Newport. Oceu View 73, Lepaa 81U1 H : Distance runner Haissam Sabra aod sprinter V 1ctor OutictTCZ were double winners as the Se.hawks won a non· leaaue meet ll Ooean View. Tom Wind took the triple jump p9~), Jerry Santos won the long jump at 20-01/J and Larry Stuppy was the shot put winner for Ooeaii View. Blalr 7S, Fouta!D Valley 13: The Barons posted some fine marks and improved themselves in a couple of events, but Blair was too much to handle as the Vilc.ings won a non- league meet at Fountain Valley. Distance runner Steve LaMon won the 1,600 and 3,200 meters and Oay Bond (800) and David Fox (htgn jump) also won events for Founuun Valley (2·2). which showed some tmRrovement m the relays. Dennis Arey. who anchored Foun- tain Valley's wiAning 400 relay team in 44.Q. the school's best clocking of the season, finished second an the I 00 and 200 meters. lrvllle H , El Toro 39: The Vaqueros 45 schools compete at MV The 15th Orang<" County bo:rs' track and field ch:ampionships take place Saturday a1 Mission Viejo High with nearly 1,000 entries in th(' varsity and frosh-soph div1s1ons. Field events along with trials 1n the running events begir) at 9 a.m. rem1.1ned unbeaten on the ~uth Coast teaauc season with a strona bowina in the field evenu. Senior Eric Shaak broke the school record in tJlc discus with a heave of 156-4, sma.shina his week-old mark of 141. The Vaqueros upped their league mark to 2-0 and overall record to 4--0. Jn girls acuon: Coroaa del Mar ti, Cotta Men 18: JiU Harrington doubled to lead the Sea Kings to an overwhelming Sea View League victory over the Mus- tangs at Costa Mesa. Harrington flashed 27 7 m the 200 and 1:02.2 in the 440 for her top marks, while Liz Holland also took two events. Holland's 6:24 was quickest in the mile, and her 12:58 showing an the two mile was also lops. Woodbridge 18, Esta.Dela St: Shem Smith raced to viClones in the 400. 800 and 1,600 meters and Sandy Stroope collected higbwater marks in the 300 low hurdles· and the tnpk Jump as the Warriors (l·I ) edged the Eagles (0-2) in a meet at Woodbridge. Ratb1e Grant was a tnple winner for Estancia, crossing the tape first 1 n the I 00 and 200 and leaping 15-1 an the longjump. UnlveraUy 76, Lagana Beach 45: l<;ltie Spencer (I 00 and 220), Barbara Ryan (longjump and tnplejump) and Erika Winfield (shot put and discus) were double winners for the Trojan~ as Uni won the league meet opener al home. Newport Harbor 74, Saddlebacli 53: Distance runners Maggie Henson and Buffy Rabbm continued to dominate their end of the course and K;iren Hansen (high jump) and Sharon Attlesey (330 low hurdles) each won for the Sailors as Ncwpon Harbor (4-0. 2-0) prevailed at Newpon Ocean View 94, Lag11na Rills 24: Tod Bearbower UCihosts 4-way1neet The UC' Irvine men's and women's track and field teams wiU resume action Saturday. hosting Long Beach State, Northern Arizona and Oregon State at Anteater Stadium. Field events begin at 11 :30, with the running events starting al I: 15. "Northern Anzona as very good an both men's and women's competi- tion," said UC'I coach Vince O'Boyle. "Orefon State as a well-coached team out o the Pac-I 0 and Long Beach has a much-improved men's team." UC'I has not had a full meet since the Aztec In vitational March I. A home meet March 8 was halted by rain, so Saturday's meet will mark the first full compeution m three weeks. Last aturda}, UCI had several md1v1duals m competition at a meet !'losted by Cal State Los Angeles. Sports on TV for weekend TELEVISJON 9 a.m. -FIGURE SUTING: Women's World figure sk.atinacbampionships, from Geneva, Swiu.crland (tape). O\annel 2. 9: 30 a.m. -MOl'OR SPORTS: Road America Trans Am road race. from Elk.hart Lake, Wis., Channel 9. 10:30 a.m. -COu.EGE BA.SIETBALL: Kentucky vs. I.SU in NCAA Southeast Resional final, from Atlanta. Channel 2. 11 a.m. -WRESTIJNG: Channel 9. I l:30a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel S6. 12:30p.m. -COLLEGE BAS&.ETBALL: LouisYille vs. Auburn in NCAA West Region.al final, from Houston, Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -TENNIS: Semifinals in men's pro tournament, from Fort Myers, Aa., Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -GREA~T SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 7. 2 p.m. -GOLF: USF&G Classic, from New Orleans, Channel 4. 2 p.m. -S,IUING: World Cup finals. from Bromont. Canada, Channel 7. 3 p.m. -POWER BOATS: Lake Havasu Oassic, Channel 4. 3 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA tournament. from North Olmsted, Ohio (delayed), Channel 7. 4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Miami Grand Prix, Channel 4. . . 4:30 p. m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Boxang - Dwight Muhammad Qawl vs. Leon Spinks, 15 rounds. WBA cruiscrweight title, from Reno (delayed). Channel 7. 6 p.m. -GYMNASTICS: CaJ State Fullerton vs. Oregon State, Channel 50. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: L.akers at Sacramento, Channel 9. RADIO I 0: 30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers vs. Detroit, from Lakeland, Fla., KABC (790). I p.m. -BASEBALL: Malwatriec vs. Angels, from Palm Springs, KMPC (7 10). 4:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Hanford. KLAC (570). , 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at Sacramento. KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Detroi t at Clippers, KMPC (710). Sunday TELEVISION 9 a.m. FIGURE SKATING: World Cham- p1onsh1ps. from Geneva, Channel 2. 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE ISAO.E'l'BAU.: NCAA East Reaional final, from East Rutherford, N.J., Channel i . 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati v1. Doctatra. from Vero Beach, Fla., Channel 11. 10:30 a.m. -TENNIS: Sinalcs final in men's pro tournament, from Fort n~e'!r F\a., Channel 4. 12:30 p.m. -CO Qr; BAS~ NCAA Midwest Reaional final, from K.aasas City, Mo., Channel 2. I p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs vs. Angels, from Palm Springs, Channel S. t p.m. -GOLF: USF&G Clauic, from New Orleans, Channel 4. 3:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS: Super. bikers, from Carlsbad (tape); Tobogpnina. from SL Moritz. Switz.erland (tape), Channel 7. RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati vs. Dodgers, from Vero Beach, Fla., KABC (790). 1 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs vs. Angels, from Palm Springs, KMPC (710). 4 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: f(iogs at Buffalo, K.LAC (570). Strachan named to·scc first teani Golden West College sophomore Byron Strachan has be-en named to the All-South Coast Conference basketball first team. Sharing Most Valuable Pla yer honors arc Bill Dobbs. a 6-1 sophomore from Cypress. and 6-9 Tom Tolben of Cerritos. Player, Scbool Co-Mo1t Valaable Bill Dobbs, Cypress Tom Tolbert, Cerritos First Team James Jones, Mt. San Antonio Willie Joseph, Cerritos Bryon Strachan. Golden West Andre Wiley, Compton Chris Williams. Compton Secoad Team Ron Draper, Mt. San Antonio Paul Horn, Cypress Mark Moses, Rancho Santiago Stevie Snow, Fullerton Marlon Wadlington, Cemtos Ht. Yr. 6-1 So. 6-9 So. 6-9 Fr. 6-7 Fr. 6-2 So. 6-7 Fr. 5-11 So. 6-8 Fr. 6-7 So. 6-3 Fr. 5-10 So. 5-11 So. Among the 45 teams competing arc defending champion Santa Ana Val- ley, championship contenders Santa Ana and Villa Park. and Orange Coast area schools Corona dcl Mar. Irvine, Newpon Harbor, Huntington Beach. Marina. Woodbridge, Univer- sity. Edison. Mater Dei, Laguna Beach and Ocean View. Among the top individuals are Servite pole vaulter Steve Williams. Edison shotputter K.aleaph Caner. Woodbridge spnnter Rich Brooks. Mission Viejo spnnter Donavan Stevens and Irvine distance standout Jim Olson. Debbie Orr won all three jumping events, distance runner Akemi Royer placed first 1n the 1,600 and 3.200 meters and spnnter Jana Darhng crossed the tape first in the I 00 and 200 meters as the Seahawks <2-0) easily won a non-league meet ovC'r the Hawks at Ocean View. Bradley up by ~hree sbots at Tucson Open Caner. however, will be competing on the frosh-soph shot put in an attempt to set a meet record. Williams 1s a 15-6 vaulter and Stevens challenges Brooks after doubling 10 the I 00 and 220 at the recent Reach C'itaes lnv1tat1onal. Irvine as considered another team contender by tournament director Gene Guru le. · The meet as expected to conclude about 4:30. according to Gurule. Looking for room Sham Dickman (shot put), Koreen Crain (400). Kathy K;irpel (800) and Elena Farias (discus) were also win- ners for Ocean Vi('w. lrvllle 83, El Toro 40: Freshman Bev Oden hurled a personal best using an eight-pound shot to lead the Vaqueros to the South Coast League win at El Toro. Oden's 36-0111 was tops in the event as lrvme's record improved to 2-0 m league and 4-0 overall. TUC'SON (AP) -Pat Bradley tied the course record with a 7-under-par 65 to take a three-stroke lead Thurs- day after th(' first round of the LPGA Tucson Open. Bradlc). 35, reeled off three stra1~t birdies and an eagle en route to tying the Randolph Nonh Golf Course record set by Patti Ri zzo an 1982. Shem Turner, playing an the same threesome with Bradley. fired a 4- under 68 for second place. Ayako Okamoto. who won here in 1982, was one of five players four shots off the lead at 69. The others Don Redden of L8U (rialht) can't get around Georgia Tech'• Bruce balrymple In NCAA Southea•t Regional game Tbunday. LSU UJ)9et the Yellow Jaciet9, 70-64. Graf, Navratilova advance· Evert Lloyd.meets Sukova tonight for semifinal spot NEW YORK (AP) -We~t C1cr- many'\ Steffi Graf rallied from ncar- defeat and top-i;ccded Man1na Navratilova shook off her mad-match blahs Thurtday night to advance into the scm1finols of the V1rgin1a 'ihm~ Champ1onsh1~ tennis tournament Graf. seeded th ird 1n th1.. 16 woman event. came from behind to oust Pam hriver 4-6, 7·6. 6-'· wh1lc.- Navraulov1 eliminated un..ccdtd Bonnie Gadusck 6-3. (>..4 The two winners w1JI meet 1n Saturday's semifinals The other semifinal will be decided tontaht when sccond·seeded Chns Even Lloyd plays No 7 Helena Sukova of C1echoslovak1a and No. 4 Claudia Kohdc-K.Jlsch of West Germany takes on Czechoslovakia's Han1 Mandhltova. the No. S seed. Both Saturday's sem1finab and Sunday's final wall be tclev15Cd na· taonall) on the U A Cable Network The winner of this season-ending event will PoCket S 125.000. the largest purse in women·s sponc;. with $60,000 going to the runner-up. Navratilova, seekmg her third st raight Shms title at Madison Square Garden here. broke Gadusck 1n a 16 point long pmc to begtn their match .\Iler holding her own service, 'hi: broke Gadusck at love. then held again to rush out to a 4-0 lead Rut. 1n the eighth game. while serv1n' for the opening set, Navratilova lost her conccntrat1on and her serve "Thina.s were happcn1na too cas)' out there," Navratilova said. :·1 JUSt lost my concentration " he gained ll enoua,h to break Gadusck 1n the ninth game at 30 to wrap up the first set. But then GaduM:k nppcd off the first three aames of the ~ond set. brcalung Navratilova's ~rv1ce an the first and third games Rank ed No I in the world, Navrat1lov1 broke txtck at IS. then held her own ~rv1cc at 30 When -- Gadusek served a love g.ame, 11 wa 4-2, Gadusck After that. 11 was all Navraulova. who broke Gadusek at 30 1n the eighth ~me and at 15 an the I 0th. Navra1110 ... a closed out the victory when Gadu\Ck double-faulted at match point. her fifth double-fault of the match. Shnver. the No 6 seed. captured the first set m 31 minutes. breaking Graf an the I 0th game. and had a 5-2 lead in the second-set tiebreaker. But Graf ran offthc next five points to wm the tiebreaker. "I was thinking I was going to lose 1t," On( said. "Normall y. that's for sure a los~ To wan the second set was unbehevablc." Where she had been strugghng to hold serve 1n the fim set, the 16-ycar· old na.ht·h3ndcr suddenly tx.pn 10 roll throuah her service pmes with ease. at one st&ac winnina 10 con- secutive points on her serve. And where Shriver had been hold1n1 her SttVe Wlth euc. fin1sh1ng the match with 11 ace,, she bcpn havma trouble a' Crraf ra1~ the level of her game were Laura Baugh, Barb Bunkowsky, Debbie Massey and Judy Dickinson. Tucson native Chris Johnson. who won here in 1984, was at 70 with 1983 ~champion Jan Stephenson at 71. Defending champion Amy Alcon carded a I -over 73. Bradley, third on the season's mone)" hst with $68,39 1, took onl y 29 putts during a round she called the third best of her 12'-year career. feet, respectively. She eagled the third bole-a par-5 -by knock.ing a 4-wood 12 feet from the bole. Bradley's lone bogey was on the seventh hole, a par-4, where she pushed her tee shot and missed a 12· foot par-savi ng putt. Bunkowsky missed seven birdie putts within 10 feet. The 27-ycar-old Canadian, starting her round oo the back nine, missed from five and 10 feet on the 12 and 13th holes before sinking a 2~footer for birdie on No. 15. She dropped puns from I 0 and 20 feet for birdies on the second and third holes and chipped in from 20 yards for a birdic-2 on No. 6. Playing the backside first on the 6,214-yard course. Bradley birdied the 11th, 12th and 13th holes by sinJUng putts of eight. 20 and eight Turner, 29, ran a string of four birdies over five boles. She sank putts from eight and 12 feet on Nos. I 7 and 18 and from 12 and 35 feet on the second and third holes. The field of 144 golfers will be cut to the low 70s and ties after today's second round. The tournament ends Sunday Turner's only bogey came on the par-3 sixth hole where she three. putted from 35 feet. John Paul Jr. smashes record He captures pole position for 12-hour sports car race- SEBRI NG. Fla. (AP) -John Paul Jr., driving a Buick Hawk prototype, smashed the track record Thursday in winning the provisional pole position for the Sebring 12-hours spons car endurance race. Paul, who will team with Whitney Ganz and Ken Madren an Saturday's IMSA Camel GT event. toured the 4.86-mile, 12-tum Sebring lnternatiooaJ Raceway circuit in 2 minutes, 11.616 sec.ands. That translates to an average of 132.932 mph. That lap, the second of only two he was able lo run in the 45-minute qualifying session, shattered the record of 2:12.975 (1 31.574) set by Hans Stuck of West Gennany last Man:h in a Porsche 962. "I only got to do two laps," said Paul. "The inner cooler (part of the turbocharger) split and the crew did a great )ob gettmg it fued in time to go out there at all. ' The checkered flag (to end the session) was out when 1 came around the second time. I wasn't even sure they were timing me, but I kept it going and that was the fast lap." Another round of time trials 1s scheduled today. The fastest lap by each car during the two qualifying periods wiU detennine the starting order for the 34th running of America's oldest sports car endurance race. AJ Holben and Paolo Barilla of Italy, both in Porsche 962s, also were under the· previous track record. Holbert, who will team with Englishman Derck BelJ and Al Unser Jr .• was clocked at 2: 12. 715 ( 131 .831 ), while Barilla. who combined wi th Bob Wollek ofFrance to win the Miami Grand Prix earl ier this month and will ~ drive with him Saturday, had a fast lap of 2:12.7 17 ( 131 .829). PauJ, 26, won the Sebring race with his father m 1982. "I've been running here since 1981 and I've always loved this rlace," the younger Paul said. "I fee like we'll go faster tomorrow (Friday)," he added. "With only those two laps, I was still trytog to work into things. I don't normaJl y brake at all in (tum) two, but I did today." Holbert. who oombined with Bell and Unser to win the Daytona 24-Hours last month. said, "You won't sec us running bard (today), I'll guarantee that. We've got a 12-hour race on a very rough track the next day and we just want to get the car ready for that." · Stuck, who will co-drive with Jo Gartner of Austria and Bob Ak..in, was fourth Thursday in a 962 . P\llUC NOTICE P\llUC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE ·~COURT wtth Ille Coonty Clel1c of Or· Main StrMt, Huntington IUPENOR COURT PlCTTTIOUe --.. Of CAUf'OMM, ange County on March 4. Beech, Cellfornla 9~. for Of' C~ONU. NAm ITATWiiii'Wr COUNTY Of OftAHOa 19&e lnspecilon by the public. COUNTY Of' ORANQI The follOWI In the Matter of Ille Appll-faG:llM ALL INTERESTED PER· In the Mattet of the Appll-dol bullneaa ~ la cation of LONA MARY PubHahed Orange com ~s~~vtt~to attend cation of u. Sue Bebcock ~E BAKER COMPANY, GROSS for Ct\atloe of Name Dally Pilot March 14. 21, 28, -..nio'.n7'~':,~-= for CMnge of Heine 142 Wfft.port, Newport No. A 132004 Aprll ... 198e f;' or lg9INt the ............ Ion No. A 132148 8Mc:ti. Cellf. 92980 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE F-931 11 outtrned abo¥9.-,r-th.,. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Vicic! M. Wet, 142 Welt- FOR C~NG~ NAME P\lllJC N0T1C[ .,.. Wl'f further queetlonl FOR CHANGE OF NAME '*1. ~ 8-c:ih, Calf. LONA MARY GROSS 1111 PIMM cell Howv1t Z..._y LIN K::· ~ hea 92te0 filed a petition In 11111 court NOTICI Of Auoclat• Planner ai flled l*ttlon In ttlll Thia butlMM It con. for an order allowing petl· 1'U9&.tC HLWNO 536-5271. IOf ,:, order allowlng = ~ U' :._~ lloner 10 Ch~ hit/her CONDf'TlONAL UIE ,.:;-..:...:·.::: tloner to c:Nnge 1'11911'181' Thia etatement wea f11ec1 ~~S~r~ ~ell~ ~~rs~ N~A~:--0 ~ c-tulan nllM from Uta Sue Beb-with the County Clertc of Or- TIANA FULLER. DFIU.~ .... Publlihed Orenoe Coat ~ ~ 8E=vWlnd. = County on MwQt'I 12, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED TINTATIVI ,~I&. Dally Pilot M~ch 21 1Ne I H E ORO£RED 1 ' • F 982 that .. I P9l'IOnl lntereet'ed In ,_ thal .. 1 pertont lnter..ted In llAP NO. 11414 ~ the mattet etoteeatd IC>CIW Publlahed °'8""9 Coeet ~=~:. 1c!:,,.U: 0:::-co~1.'..:... MUC *>TICE =-=-f':: ~00~ ~ 4 ~ 1=:*' 21. 21. ment No 3 ti 700 CMc NOTICE IS HEREBY l'ICTn'IOVe .,_.. c.m., OrM W..t a.nta ' • ,-175 Centet Dr1w WMt. Santi GIVEN ttlet Ille Huntington MAim ITATIMIWT Ana, Cellfomla, on ~ 1•. . An•. Calltomla, on Matc:ll e.ech Planning Commtetlon Tht, followtng P9l'IOnl we 1Ne, at t:15 o'clock A.M.. fUlJC N0T1C( 31. 1988. II 9:15 o'clock will hold I public hMflng In doing buelMM M: Newport end tflen and tner. lf'IOW A.M .. and then" and lhete the Council Chambet 11 the ln~t. 177 AMrllcM, ceuM, If lllY IMY hew, wt'ly PlCTTTIOUe Mtll•M tl'low ceuM. If any they have Huntington Beach Cl11lc Suite 1227 ~ lcti Mid J*ltlon tcw °'*IOe of MAm 9TA~ , why H id petition for Centet, 2000 Main 8trwt, CA HM3 ' " Mme at1ou1c1 not be..,,.., The folowlng l*IOftl .. change of name"'°""' not Huntl~ton BMch. Call-Nigel Pao• 18TH IT 18 FURTHIA ordlred doingbulllnealaa:8M.Nen be granled fornle.onthedetunelettM lte.ll••WOOd Olfd.. Hunt· that a oopy Of tN1 order to Mll11191"*1I, I Amlwtt. IT IS FURTHER «dered ivn. lndated beta'# to ,.. lnQton 1cti CA tff4e 1NM c..e be ~ In l..agune Hilgulf, CA t2t17 that a COf1'1 of thla oroer to o.M and conakSer the....., lN• bu9iMM I• con· the OnnQe eoeet o.-y Not. ~ &llmta. • Amtlertlt. lt'IOw c:aiJM be publl9he0 In mentt of all P9l'IOnl wt'lo ~ by: .,, ~ a ,,...~~II LipiM Hilgulf, CA 92177 the Orange com Dally Piiot, wllfl to be heerd rll9tlW to Nlgel p • olroulatlon, In tNe 1'Na bwff'leM le con· • n-apaper of oen«•I the appllcatlon deee<lbed Th& 11:!-1 WM fll9d county at IMlt once a WMll ~ by: tn ~ ctrculatlOn. publllMd In thll below. lllritl\ the Coonty Clerk of Or· for fOUf oonaecutlw _., l°"'9e Qlltna county et !Nit onoe e week DATE/TIME: Tueeday • ~ ~ty on Mll'Cfl t2 e'i:thedf/YOfMld l\Mr• Tiiie ~ ._ flled for lour conMCutlve _., Aol'H 1, 1Ne • 1:00 PM 1eee · Wltt'I ttle County Cteri1 Of Or· prlO<tottledayof Mkll\eet· APPLICATION NUMfJEA: ~ F£821 '* .. County on ~ Ing Condltlonel U.. Permit No. Publlatled OrMOI eo.t HM1'1 T. Ileen, If., 25, 19M bated FEB 20, 1W 85-fO/Cout .. 0..1lapmen1 Olly Piiot Mltdl 21 21 ,,._. ef .,_. ........ .._, "-"'1 T, ........ Jr., Pwm1t No l&-H/Tel'ltatM Aptt 4 11 lMe ' ' C... PublllMd Or8f"'9 eo.t ,.,.._ o4 ltle l1t,.'19' Parcet Mt0 15-3~ ' ' F-NO Putllltled 0..... Ooe11 Oely P"°4 Mlrch 11, 21. COW1 APPLICANT. Cermen Olly Piiot Mltdl .,, 14, 2t, ..... 11, , ... Pub111Mc1 Ofange eo..1 Ferr• PmUC flOTICE 21. 1N1 '"9e1 Dally PllOt Febfu.,-, 28, LOCATION· Eighth 8ttMt f...t10 r ·-...... Marcti 7, 14. ~t. tNe north of Pecfflc CoaM HW!-..cnnoue WM ~ F-eta-y MmlTA~ ------r ~<>:;~town&pedfto ~ ~ It lllllllllllll .. "8.IC NOTIC( REOUUT To pemlft a 4-C~VN!'8 Cl!AN ·UP, unll aondomlnlurn with 1'4t0 Venue Or., Weet• TURN FICTmOUI .._.. apec1e1 penntt tor ~ "*'It•, Celf t2A3 NAMI ITATIDmfT petklng In ,.., Ntbedl; Linde 8ue ~. 11410 THEM The lollowlng pertont at• traah enctoeure In ,.., -. venw Or., W•t"'lnater. INTO dOlng buelt'lell ... bedl. " ~Ion In OOf'/1-o Celt. t2tl3 TAANSPARENT DAE.AMS mon °'*' IPllOI TI'llt bve!MM I• con• MONEY 0LA88 STUDIO. 10192 ! H VI Ill 0 HM l HT A L ctuct9C1 by: .n lndMdUll "- St'latom OrM, Huntington STATUI: Puttuant to C.... unci. 8ue ~ '--II leld'I, CA t2t4e 11{1) leotlon 1611t,Of1'le Tiiie """"*" ... Med 16. ... •16.J8 Mn AIM ltin.. t03e2 C.tlfotl'll• lnvtronmentel wfttl tMCounty °"""of Or-..., ·-Shtllofft Or'M, HunlJnoton CMllty Act. INI P'otlct le .. County on M9Rlh 4, thrOUGfl the ct I I #edit IMC::fl,CAt214t ~~ 1... ,_ Thia bue1ne1t ~con-~ All: A ::r. of ttle ~ Orenoe ~ ,AC91C .. P•llHIM.,._ Cemllt , ....... , ,~:s:.;.~:.::z. ... ~ ...... MW100 ~ tzA~ STINE =::: ~ ofle~ Delly ~ 1Mllldl 2l, ti, .-.-... -.... --. Thia Ntemant ... flled ""°P'M"ll ~. 2000 Apft 4• ' • ... ,..... ~ ~ ------\... Orange Coie8t DAil Y PrLOllF,.,, IMtCft 21 1te1 87 ---"-• .... c_m_n .... a: __ , __ ,.. _____ 1e __ ..,_m~-1 _.;.;,..;;;;;;;;;,;tc_tmTU~=---1r w mna: NU flJ11Cl ..uc ..,na: MOC MJnct MUC llJ11CE PME..,. -:;;; ., .. ~--~ ~~- ~--'°-~'°:96~U ..icm1CM•'H•11 I llO'nCaOI'. ...CTmOU1•••• ... K-. ·---~-----1 ~--;.~ --..Ta'LJI.... nit~...,_.,. ~TWf PWUCHUMIO MA*llAW NOTICllO MOTaCll' ..,_., (CfTMlm ... CM&.) .... . ,........... OOW.bullnelit• dol!i~ ....,,..,.. CCIMll'nOllALUM TMfOIOwlneptrlOMete ~---,.,.,...U&.I DIA1110P H01lCITOmelDA#r· ,_, .. .. u..o.c., A&.1.IMPORTCAMSE~ AICAL~UltNOI... ,_.,.,, .. ,, OOlnel..._.,..,.10 -..nut:111. ..... Uifl a.~ tA*O•'I , .. IUMHA. T ...... .., cr:frt1:. 11 :rt~h:: ~.:::.t.°'=t II, SPECTOR& ,_,, l<lnJJI NOT~~1 l~~RHY ~~':c:t=~ (~~ r..:~e::r ~=i~:u , ~v=;::.i.:::.~ VDU ~Dm'AUL n#fted tranefllt0f(1) tMt 1 <hbrtet M1f10 Oroetl\ :O-· ~ 9-:li. CA ONEH ttlet the HUntin9t0n CA 92&4f Notloe II twe0y t#tlflll to YOU AM IN 0.AULT OllUI• !s, a ~ ,...SOOU 1 UN119t A WI> Of.~. bUlktt ....... e&MMtobeH58 Noree, #8, COit~ 2::.t J Ceol<a. 1401!:°'~1.e~ RobertJetne1Hell,tt$t1 creditor• of .t~ WIU\lftUNDEA ntE OICLA .... Am•·-·· lhroudl10.lndullhl9 DATID .......... ~ m*'-on I*"°'* pr()per1y Mw,CAntn KlnolAoed 'Newc>orte..ch ,._,__J>'J ·-~.. Pan.r.on LI\ IC. HuM· narntd 1*11ee diet a bulk ATIOH 0' COYINANT8, NlllWWWlO YOO AM 6llNQ 8U1D Lm VOU TNW llC'nalt1 netelnlfterdMOflbed. Tllll buelfteM 11 ,COft. CAltte3 1 '~,,tt:;"'gt""'on ci:::: 86,tt:-lnaton9Mdl,CA92&4f tr.-Wll~tobel'NM CONOITIONI ANO Al· U 1 I fS SVP\A~&AUd.111 .... TOl'AOTWCTY°"""°"'~ TM'*'* encl~ cbMdby.anlnclMduel Thia bull le ten ~· vc 'lllll t>l.*n-. II con· oriperlOMI~~ STNCTION8.A8ANHEUD nTATlll0.~1"9 ~)ITMWOl9o tRN ITMAYMIOlDAf addt9eeee of tft9 Intended GA8RfE.LOAOt!M ductedby:tn~IMI~ Hun~:·gt":°~ 8~: duot~by.en~ lrfler6'aol'lbed. TO THI 8uaJeCT ~ Toll ...... ._...,_ Tflll•UTlltG COM~A..V, A "*.ic u.&.a. •'""' ~on are: HAfll80fll Thll • ....,,.,.. WM fifed Aoet:AT J ClCl<A f~onthedate~etttle J . H-The,,.,.,.. and ~ ERTY. UNLUS YOU TAJ<E Cf9dlton end ODfttlfloant LTO ... c...... .......,. NEED AH ~TICH TRAVEL. A 0.-omle CGr• with the County Cert\. of Or· Tllll IW~ ftled Thie ~ _.. ftled eddreel of the lnt4lnded ACTlON TO PAOT!CT ~I. Md t*10N wtlO lfllP CW T>9 NA"-"I CW TIC} pOtdon. 9411 Viii Udo. enoa County on Mlreh 4, wl'ltltheCounl)'C:ot0r.:=:::.:: wttfttheCourlty~ofOr-ttlNllWorw .. MAAKL.H. YOUAPROPERTY,ITMAY !MybeotnalwMellt....., , ...... c-·• Pf'OCHOtNG AGA"'8~. ~~.CA 92M3. IMe M09 County on Mwctl S meni. of all !no *'Ge C0unty on Mardi 4, 6411 Plne Gian Ad .. le SOU> AT A PVlkJC In lie_. encl/or--. of: DAft ._... YOU. YOU ~ CONt TM IOCetlon "' Celltotnia ,_ 1M& ' ~ INI ~ .. Oellf. 91214. SAL.a. If YOU NEEO AH fX· LAWAEHC& ERNST OR-.. ....i • ,_ .... a TACT A LAWYIJll. ' ::.::== ~~~~2~'. Pvbllttled Or Pam• ="~belea~d=~ Put>llthecl ~"= ..::.."7='= :'A\N~~l~NO~F TT~:~·l.~LA~.~:· :zr:= 1 ¢ 1 .. A.~.~14T=~~~ of the Int~ trMetercw ta: April 4-19M Delly Piiot Merdl mr;r 2~ ~TE/TIM!: Tueed ()ally Piiot MMlh 21, 21, lrllntlfw .. .,..: Kl CHONG. PROCEEDING AGAINST A ~ NI ~ llltc:t A .... • ......... WYAHQNO ~. • - eatMN al:lcMt. f!l..930 A.prf1 4, l988 ' ' '~ 1 1"8 -J:OO PM rt ,. Aptll 4, 11, 1M8 2020 TllC>_!np.eon CoU1't, YOU. YOU 8HOULO C0H-by~ A. on.. in h ........... ,_.re;:": iippOlftted ,,,..._ ~ All other~ n1m1t1 F-922 APPUcATtON NUMUEA F..f5e Montroee, ~· 91020. TACT A LAWYER. Supar'lor ~ of OW.,. -,14 -M Md ~ IO Dald "' and eddr9llll UMd by ttie "8JC NOTICE > That tlle ptop«ty pertt.. On Mardi 27. '*· •• ~,....,....,..Aof>. .. ,...., ......... ,_ Truei ,..... June ~. Int~ ~or wl1hln ~ltlonal u.. Permit No. PtlUC -r nent """'° .. de9cf1bed In 10100 AM. the._ omc. of .,, A Ottendo be 1ppol11ted .... .. ... .. .... ... ll u , .. Ina l. H 0 ttir11 yeare tut Y'N"1 1e1t l'iCT1TIOU9 IUIMU rtaJC 11)11C£ T-: nuiiw. general u; FURNITUAE. GREENWALD and • perlOMI ~ -.. ~2MA3. C111 Olfld9t .... pllltt 10 fer 11 known to the tlAm ITA,......,. APPLICANT: Aodnay #Id '1CTmOUl9'11•... FIXTUflll!S ANO !QUIP· AE.SHtef(,•dA.tlt1ppol11ted to Mt! ..... 1he ..e.te ol • ,_ ... _. • ,._ ~ In Ole ~ of .. Intended tran1f«" are: The~P«IOf'leete '1CTmOU8Mleeaal J'tb~':~l~N · tOO t MA*ITAW MENT, TAADENAME, eg~t lor lhe SIEAAA the~ ' JI 11 ..... ,_.., OOunty~~; None. dolnQ bulll\eM er. MAm ITA.,_.., Kamuela (IOUth • 1 ~ The followlng l*IOl\I .,. G 0 0 DWI L l , LE ASE. BONITA OOMMUNJTY A8-The ,,.tltlOn r9Q"'"ta .... .. -, .... ,._ OOunty, ...._ of The nema(I) Md~ JIMMIE DE FOAf Ol.NCE TM folowlng ~ •• o dolnCI ~ M! A) CNr· LEASEHOLD IMPROVE-SOCIATION unde r end eut"°""Y to ~ tl'le ...... 98Mf _. ,.. Eucutec1 by ~ ~ ol tM Intended CENTER. 3723 81rctl etr.I. dotno ~Mi :~an~., we•t. ol Ward ter "lullneea SeMoee & MENTS, INVENTORY Of puflUlnt 10 the 0£CUA. ...... urlder 1he ~ ..., ..., '9 ...... ....... MCCARTY ,ANO \.INOA• ~l)IA: VIJEA IN-Newpon9Mctl,CAt2t80 8AN A880CIATE8, t304 ~NE· Al (a......_ F.-, ~llOftl &)Chert« SUPPLIESOFA8U$1NE88 ATION OF COVENANTS. dent AdmWllratlOn Of £11......, ..... .._ .. GAA.MOCAA'YY.HUSBAHD• CORPORA TEO. 2513 Glorla Fon .. t O.For11 Honeyauc;kle A.,,. .. FOIM'ltlln ~ ~--·~v Prtn~ ~ 188 E. KNOWN AS; THOMPSON CONDITIONS AND AE· tat•Act. ...,._ AHO WIFE wtU. SfU. AT Bra lffcl Mane, Diamond 1442 Wllnu1. Twtm, CA Velley, CA 92108 REOU~~~· To ldd 17th Stteet Sulte°'A Coeta CLEANEA8 end II located STAICTIONS (tl• .. naft~ A '--1nG on the ~ltlofl n.r. .......... ,.. P U8 1.IC AUCTION TO Bar, CA 91785. t2MO Sanford G. jlobblM, 9G04 ond unit t · le 1 MO-Mele. CA i2ij7 ' et 2020 T'tlomiMOn Court, "CC&"8") reool'ded 11\lloc* W'llt be l*d' on MAi.cH 21, .. 1 1 ' Y• .., ... HIGHEST 110011' 'Oft Thal the property pertl-Thi• bu11nes1 .. eon-HoMyiuokle Ave.. FOll!ltai(I t:tw.111 ° a 8"1Q famlly D U'I I . I Kenn. t" Montroee. Ctlllf. 91020. 8082. PIOll 3el-34't, In-1"8 11t 9:30 A.M. In Dept ...... -....., ,..... CASH (~ .. tirM "' Nnl tlereto 11 deeotlbect In ducted by: an lndlvtduat Vdfr(, CA 92108 E ~· Shedarowlctl ~ Wtet Tren-The bulk-. F1errM1 UMd c.lullv9, Otl1olal Aeoordl of No. 3 et 100 CMc Center ...,. • ,_ ...... -..... .... In 1-'M ff'tlflt"'I ot ._ g«*al N : travel flGellCY GLORIA FORREST DE GetaldlM M. Robbin•. STA ~us'· ~tEI~ b~ ton. ll'lllM. cii 91124 by the Mid ,,..,,...,or at Mid Orfwige County, Celltomle. Drive W•. Sant• Ana. OA -.........,. ,_..,.... United St••••> It THE end la located et. 3414 Yi. FOAE 9304 Hon~kle Ave., 11( ) SeCtlon 15311 f the Thia bull,,... 11 con-location 11: THOMPSON • enneired to the IUf)flCt 92702. • ......... .....,,.. ....... ., FRONT ENTRANCE TO T..r UdO, Newpoft Uwh. CA Tllll 1t1ternenl wu ftlld Fount.tin Valley. CA 92708 a • o ducted by. an lndllllduel Cl.EANEAS. Pf'09«1'1-'~ IF \'OU 08JEOT to tM a .... _...._ ......... OLD OAANGI COUNTY 928e3. with Ille County C11t11 of Or· Thlit bu"n... II oon-Celllornla Envlronmentel D 1 n 1 ~ 1 Ken n t h That Mid b\1111 trMefer II Of George W. Otant"'O Of the petMkln, YoU ...... Mell). COURT~ LOCATED' The 8ullfiell name Uled enge County on M.,cfl 4, duelled by: hultMlnd and wtt. Oulllty Act. thll PfOfect hi Shedfllowlch • e Intended to be ClOMUm-.end Der-. L• G ll'lould either ~ at IM ~ ...... ll _. ON SANTA Al4A 9l.VO. tr; Mid trenlfefort It Mid 1988 SANFORD G. A08BINS I ca~ie.tly exempt TNa ltltement Wll Nici mlt~ 11 the office ol SE'A-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC heetlnO Md ltltlt yfJ4ll ob-...... .... ....... ... ·~ SYCA~ aj locitlon 11: HARBOR ,-.. This ttei.ment wu llled prorx:!E:~':ia1°' the wlththeCountyClerttofOr· VICE ESCROW COMPANY. AUCTIONTOTHEHIGHEST )eetlonlOtfllll~~ ................ = & BAOAOWAY. I ANTA TRAVEL. Publlahed Or-nae Cout with the County Clltll of Or· UM etlgl County on Mfllc:tl 8 34M WMt Ith Sttwt. Loi 8 100£A FOR CASH (pey· tlone With IM eoun befot9 ... IMA8 CM.Be~ ANA CAUFORMA all rlgnt. That Mid bulk trermw 11DellyPllotMlrCh14,21,28, erige28 1 .. ~ty on fet1ruaryt ::i~ ~ftl~ 1ae& • ~Cellt8omleto005on MltlettlmeoheletnlaWful the hWtnQ. YOUI *PPW-,.,. ~t•H•tar ... title 'end fnt•• con.,_, 1n1ended to be contum-Aprll 4, 1988 . ....., S«vloel 2000 Miin Street ,._., 0t 1 .. er Apr1I • 1988. money ol the United st.-) 11na. may be In pereot1 or by rr '' u, ,.. _.. • ... to and now Ntd by ft under meted at the office of: Nomi F 934 Pmao ' n • Publllhed 0r-Cout That the lut date fOf filing at the outalde front entrance your ettomay. .... • .... --. llld Deed of Trwt In u.e . 57 • Publlstied Orange CoMt Huntington BMoh, Call--...-Clelmllntheteetowret.Ted to 1M bulldlno located at IFYOUAAEACAEOITOR u..._,..0 ..,...._.. property lltualed In l8'd ~~er::· ~·e. ~ O.lly PllOt March 14, 2t, 28, f0tnli 92$48, lor lnlpec11on = 4 ~ 1=Cll 21' 28• to herein II Apttl 7, ttee. 4350 VON t<Ai:{MAN, DAON 0t I contingent creditor of 1 t St 11oa ,.. le ...... Coun1y and State delQtlbad port • Callfornla 92ee0 PlBJC N011C£ Aprll 4. 1988 F-9211 by~~ ~~~RESTED PER· • • ~959 Int=~::::: :.c, ~ =~~~~NgALl~J::.rA0~~ ~ :~~ '::!, ': ::.:.a!~·~~ ~OT 1~ OF TRACT 111, on ~1=.c "rr~'i:'-eub-~A~ta ~NSt!:1!'.:_v!t:!, to Jttend tended Trwferor UMd the right, !hll and lntereet con-preeent It lo the ~ H•pltr •H fll fer· 1H THE CITY OF C08n-i. ject to Callfomla Unllorm The , .... ~ .... ,_..,... • .,.. "8..IC NOTICl ....u.ion. ~ ':ut>mtt .:C:: "8.IC NOTICE followlng addhlonal bull-V9Yed to, and now held by It, ,...,,.UV. IPCIOlt 1hld by • • t Id • d • e I• t •I• e ME.SA, AS PER MAP li'E· Commerc1a1 Code Sectton .............. ..---.,..."' or nea nemee and~ ~Mid DECLARATION thec:ourtwttnlnfourmontbl 11Pflpf1I111 t1 ......... COAOED IN BOOK 5' 6108 dolnobullneM11: FICTmOUalUeMta lcworegelnltthe~lon l'ICnnout ..... U within tlle thrM YM'9 lalt Of COVENANTS, CON· fTOm tlle csete of ftrwt le-..... --....... •PAGE 49 OF M l&-~ Th9 nMie ~add,_ or c £NT ER p 0 INT E NAm ITAT'lmJIT .. outlined abov9. If there .,.. ITA.,....,,. pat: "NONE". DITIONS AND AESTRIC· IUllneeof ........ prOYlded ..... CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN ~:nFn'•o~:.:'11=: ~~~~~01W~ic~~lrt~~; The:=-::::eon•ar• :a..'i..~O:,d~ dJ:;:.iio;:::.==. ~~ .. '!::,'6i~=d•d ~~s1n1n ::pr~ ':'d ~~·~1~0~ ••" ~.-,,....... ~N.gFF~~R r~ & -=-Inc 4570 Blv<I .• Suite 208, ltvlne. CA ~ LANSCAPE CON-Auoclate P lanner II Secretarial Service. 88 Tr•llfllM Slate deectlbecl u : Lot 8 ol The llme fOf llllng dlllMe wtll ,_:I. el..!: ;r:;..... SAID ORANGE COUNTY. C~ortve'Sultet ....... 92716 STRUCTOAS 11000 Penn 536-6271. Timber Run, lrvlne, c..... Pvbbhecl Orange Cout TMICt 74'J7, City ol lrvtne. not UJ>lr• prtof to fOYf..................... Tne .. , ... ~ 9llCI po11 8Mdl. CA t2eeb and 32~~:-= MFCC, Street, GarciM Grove, CA ~::."· .!:: lornle 92714 Delly Piiot Mardi 21, 1t88 County of Orenge, State of monltll from the date ol the 'I etr11 ..... de H other common ~. the lat drt fOf tlllng clalma -• Hunt-92840 • Jeni• P. F0<em1n. 88 f·t19 c.tlfomla u lhowfl on m1P heetlng notice abo\19. ,. rpt1 rid • ..._ .._ If tnf, of the ,.... proC*fY by lll OfedltorlhallbeAprM lngton8eld\.CA92849 .Allen Jarvis So 11000 PlannlnaPubltC4 ~""°" ... ___ Timber Aun, lrvlne, Cell-thereof, recorded In Book YOU MAY EXAMINE tM cie:c,... ... le ...... above .. ourpor1ed to be: ~ Nancy M. Horstmann. ~ s G G' c Publtslled Vtang9 .,.,.., IOl'nla fltllJC NOTICE 293 Pagee 36-38 lntClullVe Ille kept by tM eour1 If you ..,_ ..... t 939 CONG~. COSTA ;',;_f~:!~J"'bef~t!: Ph.D .. 30 Seulde Circle, 92~ t., ar<len rove. A Dally Pilot Marcil 21, 1988 Thie bualnen 11 con-M"°911aneovs MIPI. Re'. are a pweon lni.r.ited In ........ ,__ fllt _... MESA. CALIFORNIA t2VT con1Ummetlon d•t• IP9d-NeC::: ~A 92893 Thia bueln"' ta con-F-987 ducted by. an lndMdual f1Cl1110U8 IUWta cords of Mid Orange Coun-the .ate, you mey _,,. .... ._., • •...... . The uilder'lignfd TruM99 nectebow. ••Fee .. 118 •• 1r .. -.,~· ductedby.enlndMdulll D1-1Cllllt\TICE JTlr\llh' Pt.tForemtan ti'-" ~fol~~u• ty.T..... uponllt theexeeutoror~~ 11W11r•nu:111l ... llMOM-dleclalm1eny~we11y D&ted· M•ctl 12 19MI ... . " ... -.. ..,....... ALLEN JARVIS so r~ nu It • I emen -..... .... --"'¥ ..-~·--.... street addr ... end 11tor, or upon t ... It· .... -.............. lncon«;tneM of the ..,. vum1· INC~TIO Belbol, CA 92e61 Thll stllement was II'«' wtth the County Clei1c ol Qr. doing butlneee u : Ale* other common de91gnatlon, tomey for the uecut0t °' .._ • -..-. ,..._ addreu Md other common 91: Qenifd L ........ ._.: Dewn Clarke Pelotllkoft, with the County Cleric ol Or-~~A~=· ange County on Mardi 10, K ...... end Auoclet-. 3081 If eny, of 1t1e reel PfoC*'lY admln11tr11or. Ind Ille with .,_. .. lll1aerlrr 0 e dellgnatlon, If any, llt\Oli!rn ,.C.,.,rrr..ur.r MFCC. 158 8eywood Drlw. ange County 6n March 4 The lotlowl 1 1986 KIOl'ldlk1 Aw .. Coeta Meee, described above 11 the court with proof of.., ... .-.. -. .,.... ..... herein. , Newport Beectt, CA 92680 1988 ' ng ~ a Fm7 CA 92627 SIWl)Orted lo be: 6952 Sierra Vice, • written requl9t stat-t:. et .,_..... t.ie-Slid .... wt1 tie made, tM Publ!lhed Orenge Coelt Thia 1>u1lnesa 11 con-doing buslneet u . Publtshed Orenoe Cout Rlcl'lerd G. K..._, ..,,,. Siena Road lrvtne Call-Ing ttlet YoU dee!,. epeol.i t).. without cowntnt « ww- Dally Ptlot Merctl 21• 1988 ducted !>Y: rent lhai1ng ar-Published Or '= AAA .ATTRACTIONS IM· Dally Piiot March 21, 28 ... lbOve fomla. • • notice of lhe llllno of en In-c-..... -ranty.~orlmplled,,... ________ F_-98_1 rangement Da'lly Pilot Me«itl an: 21 28 ~fgV~~~ER~ Aptll 4, 11, t986 . Thi• bualne11 It con-The undersigned di•· ventoryendlC)pnwwnentof The,,.,,,. and addreee or g#dinO w., po111utan. or PtaJC NOTICE Dawn Clerk• Parlctlllcofl AP<ll 4 1986 • • • M C 111 92627 ·• F-9-48 ducted by. Ill lndlvldual clelml any llablllty for wry Mt•• 11Mt1 or of the pee.. the court le: (B ~t>N y encurnbraneee. to pey the Thia 1tatement wu flied · F 935 esa, 1 · Rlchtrd G. K...., lnconectnees of {he 1treet tlone or acc:ounta mentioned dlrecdon de 1a COfte •): remaining pttndpal sum o1 f1CT1TIOUI .,_.. with the County Clertc of Or-• Paul S. V. Davis, 464 Pros-fltll.IC NOTICE Thi• atllement was tiled acldrees and other common In Section l200 and l200.5 ot ORANGE COUNTY MUNIC>-the noe.(1) MCUreCI by Mid MAm ITA1'RmJIT ange County on February P1JllJC NOTICE :c1e63 Newpon Be8ctl. c.llf. with the County C*11 of Qr. dellQnatlon, If any, lflOWl'I IMCellfomle ProbeteCode. PAL COUAT. Centr91 k Deed of Trwt. 'WWfttl Im~ The followtng l*'90fll. are 21, 1988 This business 11 eon· f1CTIT10UI .,...11 ange County on February henlin. ..._ ll ... 11111., A ... dlclal District, 700 CMc thereon, 11 prOl/lded In Mid doing bulll'lell u : Th• f10'1llO f1CmlOUIM.1 ... ll ductedb ·en l dMdual MAmlTA,.....-r 11.1986 -SeidNlewlllbemade,but .._,tor ............. c.nt• Ortve Weet. Sent• note(•). ldvenciea. If any, Hant.on Company, 22994 Olb1oft, Dunft a NAmffA~ Pi ISYV D ~ Thelollowlng~are .--without 00¥1nlr\I OI' war·°"'.......,...._ .... Ana.Cellfornlat2701. undertl\eterm.otMldDeed B Toro Roed, Suite 120, El Cn1teher, L••'I.,., MO The folloWlng penont are Th~ aia1em:nt w .. flied doing bualneu u : WMt-Tll Publlstled Orange Cout renty,expr ... or Implied,,. 11H, o rent•· CA The name, lddr9e, and of TNat, ,.... Chargee 9llCI Toro, CA 92930 .._.... C..... °""•P.O. doing bulln.a u : 1) Type with the Coun Clerk of Of. Ltd., 4901 Birch Street, Dally Piiot februflly 28• gerdlng title, poueellon, or ...__ telephone number of pleln--expenaee of tne TNSteeend Paul J1mH Brockel, 9ox MIO, Newport 9Mctl, Unllmlted. 2) Type Servtoe. ange County ~ Maron 11 ~port Beacte, CA 92660 Mard'l 7, 14, 21. 1988 F-898 encumbtancel. to pey the Publllhecl Or.nge Cout tiff's etlomay, "' plalnttft of the trwtt CtMbtd by llld 23372 COio, Miiiion VleJO, CA .... (714) ,.._.. ) Type By "Y", 3001 1986 • Dennis G. Lee. 253 Bar· remaining ptlndpll tum of o.lly Piiot MMCh 13, 14, 20, Without an attorney, Is: (EJ Deed of TNlt. Callf 92882 Publllhecl Orange Coast ReclhlN Ave 1-207 Costa F10S2S7 ranee Dr Monterey Par11 the llln MCUred by Nld real 1986 nombre. la dlteccton y el~ The total snount of ti. Thie buelneu 11 con-Dally Pilot March 14. 21 . 28, Meea. CA 92626 ' Publlshed Orange Cout CA 917~· ' Plll.IC NOTICE prQ9«1Y, with lntereet U.. Thf 746 mero de tel1fono del unpaid Mtance of the obll- ducted by. an kld~al Aprll 4. 1986 F-926x Yvonne E (Lohae) O.vla,, Dally Piiot Marcti 21 28 This bu1lness 11 con-FICT1TIOUI 9UIM.. ~: :;!vlded 1~ Mid •-.,. llftTM!lr ebOgado dal ~ ~ gatlon ~by &he prop. Paul J . 81'odtel 2632.\ Santi Ana Ave., Ap<ll 4 11 1986 • • ducted by:• llmlted partner. NAMI ITA,._,,,.. . tancee, ~r.; r_,,, nu1-. def demandante que no erty to be ldd and r..aon- Tllll ltltement was flled •-.,. Costa Meae CA 92627 I · · F 963 ship under 1M ermt ol _, tlence abog1do. H): Mltl eatlmated costs, •· with the County Clerk ol Or· r-NOTICE This businest 11 con-• Dennis G. Lee ~he :S.'°""'ng ~are CC&Aa. '-'· chargee. end AC~A~aa WALKER & KENDRICK, ~and advwl<* at 1M ange County on February 6, ducted by: en lndMdulll n111n1 II' unTICE Thia itatement wu flied ng neu u . expenaee of the TruatM and Gwy WAlght &q.. 4000 time of the lnlUel ~ 1988 f1CTITIOUl llUllNEll Yvonne E.L. Davia r~ nu with the County Clerk ol Qr. INST A-TUNE #:MS, 1602 of the trutt1 CfMled by Mid The lolloMng ~ _. MacArthur Boutevanl, Suite of 1he Notice of S• IS ,_ NAmlTA~NT This statement was flied PlCTmOUl9Ul*lta County on March 6 Grand Avenue, S1n1a Ana. CC&Ra. dolngbullneuu:lnduettlal 450, Newpof1 8each, Call.-S155,S53.48. Pvblllhed Orange Coeat The followlng pereont lte wtlh the County Ctenc ot Qr.1 NAME ITATlllENT = . CA The total emount ol the En~ll'!Mf'lng Consultant•, f0<nl1 92660. Teleptlone Thebe11-'lc:l•yun<terMld Dally Piiot Febnl 28 doing bualneH u : Don ange C'ounty on Merell 12 1 The lollowl ~ Is "°*1 Ao~t P . E1rl, 2344 unpeld balance of the obi!-Int , 21851 NewMlnd Aw., Number: (714)752·2522. Deed of Truet hllrlllofor••· Mardi 1 14 21 1g:V • Nelton lnveetmlntl, 1006 1986 ., dol busl ng . Publlahed Orange Coat Cynthia Ct. Cosll Mele. CA gallon eec:ured by the Pfi>P" Hun11ngton Bch. CA 92646 DATE: (Fectia) OCT 30 ecuted and~ to t"8 · · • Hugglna Ave.: Placentia, ,__ ng MAU. g2627 erty to be Ide! and rllllOn-Robert F. Bosworth,. 1985 ~ 1 written~ F·900 c.llf. 92870 SANJAY INVESTMENTS. Dally Pilot Marcil 21, 28, The. buslneH II eon-able estimated oosts. ••• 21851 ~Aw .. Hunt-~ .. ~ a.rtt. laratlon of Default and 0.. ---------Oonak1 L. Nellon. 1006 Publlahed Orange Coull 1029 Dam"ICUS Cr .• Cosla Aprtl 4, 11, 1986 due1ed by: an Individual . pen ... and advanoee it the lnaton Bch, CA 92848 9' ~ ...,_. .,.._, mend for S. and a Wl'Mten PtB.JC NOTICE Huggins Ave., Placentle. Dally Pilot March 21 · 28· Mesa. Calif. 92626 F·957 ROBERT P. EARL time of'IM lnltl81 publlcatlon M arcellus M. ~ti. Publthecl Or Coast Notice of Dlfd and~ ---------Calif. 92870 Aprll 4. 11• 19~6 F-Sunder Glenchandanl, This stltement wu flied of ltle Notlee of Sele Is 9722 Santi Clara. Fort Dally Piiot Mtldl~ 21, 28, tlontoSell. Theundeillljlliecl f1CT1TIOUI .,..._,. This bu11nesa la con· 9721 1029 Damucua C< .• Coste P1&JC NOTICE with the County CMttl ol Qr. s 1310.72. Worth. Teue 78118 Apr\14, 1988 C*Md Mid ~ of o.. NAm ITATllmNT ducted by. an Individual •-•c unTIC£ Mesa, Calif. 92824 . ange County on March 4, Thi beneficiary, SIERRA Jim P81mar, Sr., 4e50 8ar-F-844 flllAl and EJeetton to Sell to The lollow4ng P"ION are OonaJd L Nelton r~ nu l This buatn ... 11 con· flCt1'nOUI ....... 1988 eottl'TA COMMUNITY AS-ranee, !MM, Cellt. 92714 be *>OF<Sed II\ the eourt!Y doing buall'IMI ... 8"ch Thie 1t1temenl WU flied d1JC1ed Dy. en lndMdu8I NAm STAT'lmNT FW SOCIATION under H id JOMC>h E. srmmon.. 6831 "8JC tl011C£ .... the ,... ptQPeny ~ CltlH Steam Cleenlng, with the County Clertc ol Or· f1CTITIOUI tMJltNISI Sunder Glllldlandenl The foltowfng '*'°"'are Publlahed Orange Cout ce&AS heretof0<• executed E. Georgetown Circle. · loceted. 10151 Kukul Dr .• Huntington ange County on March 6, T:.~~ are wt ~h:ri.•~emen6.;:s ,n~ doing ~Mii u : Farmers Dally P~ March 14, 21, 28. and dllWred to the under· Anaheim Hlb, CA 92807 FICTrT'llOU8 ....... DATE: FeDtuary. 21, 1 ... Beach. CA 92848 1M& dol buslneu .. , I nty 0 • Marllll Aowers, 2717 s. Or-APfN 4, 1986 .... I wrttWt Dec:leratlon This bullneu II con-llMm ITA~ ...,.....COllWYMC; Stephen Chrlttophe r ,... ~~MMUNITY DISCOUNT = County on March 12• ange. Unit G, Senta Ana, CA F·t2A of o.fault and Olmand '°' ducted by.• llmited pertner· The toaowenv ~.,.. .. ca.. .. -... .......: Qray, wna u butlneee ed-Published Ortnge Coat CLUB. 17972 Baron Circle, ,..,_ 92101 8-Md 1 written Notlea Of ltllp F eo.worth dOlnQ ~ M: .... WILtHla -~ dreu Diiiy Pl101 Marcil 21, 28. #3 Huntington Beech CA p bllshed Or Cout Coast Group, Inc .. 1 Cell-"8.JC NOT1C[ DelilUtt and Electton to Sell. Robert · EDWARD R. CONN & AS-'°""'" "-OOR. L.09 ,_. ~: b~:=~con-Aprtl 4.11· 1986 F-953 92647 . DIM~ Pilot Mar:0-21. 28, ~~~=:.ton~:8C: flC = :1~au= wtt11~11~en:'~of~ =.TESee::.~~ :::a~c:.: St~C.Gray 17i;2rei:~ Ag~le:lt~~: Aprll 4, 11• 1988 F·971 92893 ~A~U Election 10 Sell to be r• =County on Mflld'I 6, Edw9fd R. Conn. 4e1 Arri~~ ... , ti t Thia 1tatement wu flled "8.IC NOTICE Huntlng4on Beich CA Thi• bualneu lt con-The followfng P"'IOn• are corded In tile county wMr'9 1 Viste Roma, Newpoft 8eech. Pubeal'led ~ C09lll with the County Clerk ol Qr. 92647 . · PlllllC NOTICE ducted by:• oori>OFetlon doing butlneea u : the,_, p..Q9«1Y ts localed. ,._ CA 92980 Dally Pilot Maroti 'f. 14. ?~ ange County on March 4. ~!!!!008.T ..... Tl ... _NT.. This butlneas Is con-. Javier w. Lane, Preeldent PACIFIC PLANT REN· DATED: Merc:tl 3, 1988 Pu~ Orange eo:' Thtl bu9lnell II con-IHe 1988 -.. ducteclby.enlndlvldual FICTITIOUtllUllNEIS This atelemenl wu tiled TALS l &83t Minna Bay ORllNWALD 1nd Dally PllOt March 21, . ductedby.anlndMdual f •t ,_ The followtng per90fl9 are LAWR£NcE ALAN FITCH NAMe tTATlllENT with Ille County Cler11 ol Qr. Drive, Huntington QMch CA MIMCtc, .. T ......... 4MO April 4• 11· 1986 EOWAAO R. CONN Publiltled Orange Coelt doing buSlnell u : This 1t1tement wu ftled Tile tollowlng person la ange County on March 6, 92849 . y.,. K....., ._.. .0, F~958 This ~ltement wu flled Dally Piiot March 5. 12. 19, POSH ENTERPRISES. wllh tile County Clef'k ol Or· doing buslnels u: 1986 JlmH Walker, 16831 Newl*t llwft. C .. ,... DtlDll w-Wlftl'r with the County Cler'k Of Or· "8JC f1>11C[ r' 28, 1986 l43 2lst Apt B. Cotti Mesa, ange County on M11ch 4 IMAGE GRAPHICS 3440 ,..... Marina Bay Drlw Hunt-..... (714) •1-M1, ly i'"UULR. ""'~ llnQe County on Mlfetl 4, ---------F-t<M CA g2827 1986 · Vla Oporto Newport 8e.c:n PubUllhed Orange Coast lngton 8"ch CA 92649 ..,.. AeMlcll 1986 IY'NOfl-Of TMl ~ ---------Geo<ga Weygand. 143 ,... Callf 92683 . Dally Piiot March 2t. 28. l'hl• business ,. con-Published Oranoe Cout ACT1TIOUI....... ,...., NUAL ITAffMIMT °" PlB.JC NOT1C[ 2111, Apt 8. Cocta Mesa. CA Published Orange Coast Stiven J. Hunt. 14222 Sy!-April 4. 11. 1988 ducted by: an indMdual Dally Pilot Marctl 1. 14, 21, r:.~w are PubllShed Ocange eo.1 ITIWART tTTLI QUA~ 92627 Dally Piiot Merch 14 21 28 van #6 Van Nuya Call! F·t55 JAMES WALKEA '986 doing bulineal ~& C 0.lly PilOI Mllrtll 14· 2l. 211. TY C~AMY. Gille 1 lh ~~A=• ~:, :.:~.:~uaFon-Aprll 4, 1986 • • . 91~11 .b I I • ~ P\&JC NOTICE wtt1:!r,.'~-:"b:of~ F-908 EJ:iterpriM. 2181-;iete Ave.: Apr14 4, 1988 F-92T ~&!:" ..... ~-~ The lollowing peraon1 are GEORGE WEYGAND F-929 a us ness s con Cou F bNflly co.ti Mela. CA 92627 TX 1'*7 ,,. doing bulln ... u : Ad· Thi• a111ement wu nlld d~:~~ ~~~lvldual F1CTinOUI IMJ ... 11 ~986 nty on • l'ta.IC NOTICE Randall L ean.on. 2181 Yw bded O.CtlSlll~~ vanced Mlcrocompuler with the County Cleflc ol Or· NllC NOTICE Th · 11._.. ,.... ITA~NT · '101m ., .._1 State Aw .• Coeta Mela. CA PtaJC N011C£ 11 ,_ ,~ oduc:ta 5 84 Gold Cou ty on Mtrch 5 la statement was ...., Tile following peF'IOf'IS are . "-· 92827 T.W •l'ned __. Pr • Inc., 1 1 • = n ' f1CTTTIOUI M.llMll wtlh.ltle County C1er1c of Or· doing buait'*9 u · Joel I. Taytcw, 1111 "--MOTICI Of IALE Robert C Eestmen 2916 ACT1l10U9 .,,_.. . - - , ::ne:,~~A ~=· WHt· 9 ,,_17 NAME ITATDIEfT a~e County on Merell 12, BEVERAGE MACHINE ctW AYe., u m, F~ Of UAMDOHIO JllVI Rd .. Coeta Me8a, CA ...._ ITAT!mlfT ~c";:.r· CM& .. i(' Advencld Mier t Publlahecl Orange Cout The followtng per10!\9 are 19 6 REPAIR, 261 E. 18th, #140, c~..,, Or Coat PlflltONAL ll'ROl'Elln'Y 92628 The lollol#tng per9anl .,. 11•1111 ._ oec:;pu r Dally Pll I M ch 14 21 28 doing buslneu u : BAR-F'..a Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ublllhed ange t Notice II hereby given that This butlneu It con-d<>fng ~ a ;;d..,. II --~ Product•. Inc., ~ orn I April 4 ~988.,. . . • RATT • IAVINE, 18022 Publlahecl Orange Coast Deborah E. Kennedy. 261 Dally Pilot Miich 14. 21. 28. undr and purtullll to Sec-d1JC1ed by. 1 llmlled partner· TROPICAL IMAGES. 180 . .;,:,: "::c:. .. --=~ ~ci~. 1~1..,:.:. • F-m Cowen Street. Suite 203, Dally PllOt March 21, 28, E. 18th, # 140. Colt• MM&, Aprll 4, 1986 llon 1988 of the Callfomla ahlp E. Wll90n, Coe1a Mela.. CA it1 .-.., UUflfft~ •-----ill ---------1 lrvlne, Catlloml1 92714 April 4, 11, 1986 CA 92627 F-933x Civil Code the property Aobert C Eutmen 92826 ~ C~~ea:ualness 11 con-Pia.JC NOTICE Barratt American In -F-978 M1rc Wlddlcomb, 261 E. listed below believed to be Thia stllement was filed Den• Anderl<>n. 180 E ~u~ ~·*:;''I ducted by. a corporation eo<;><>rated, 18022 Cowan 18th, # 140, Cotti M..., CA Nl.IC NOTICE abandoned by Devld A. with the County Ctenc of Or-Wllaon, Cotta Mesa. CA le !ti ••••re -...,.m• Sec-ACTITIOUI IU..... Street, Suite 203. lrvlne. Pt.a.JC NOTIC£ 92627 8ooth/Southl.nd Pl1s1ic.. ange County on Mll'd'l 6, 92626 of"'. ,., Ill• •• lculs P. Glglk>tto, U.aTA~NT California 927t4, A Dela-This butlneu 11 con· ACTITIOUl.,_U lnc .• wtlolelatlddreMwae 1986 Tl\11 business la con-U1.T.lll,41"·DtelMI ..,:, • rel~ 1 flied The following 1*1Gn• are ware oorporatlon flCTmOUI Mll*llt ducted by: co-p.nners NAMI! aTATIMENT 10325 Loe Alamttoe Blv<I.. f1ml'T7 ducted by: an lndMdual tor 11111 • 101.-.-·'l ltalemenc Wll Or doing bualnela u : Chuct<'s This bu1lne11 Is con· NAMI! ITATlllENT Det>or•h E. Kennedy The lollOwfng pet'IOl\I.,.. Loa Al1mllo1. C•lllornl• Pubff9hed Orenge Coast DANA AN0£AS~ .. .=., _., ~ wl'ltl ~ ~ =: 12• Coutal Maintenance. 193 D ducted by.• corporation The follOwfng petaOn ts This statement wu II'«' doing bullnete 11: 90720 wllf be IOlc:I 1t PllbHc Daily PllOt Mlt'Clh 21. 28, Thia 1t11ement wu fllld tt:a...,.....,... .,.1111 eo.i = n on ' Monie Vista Ave., Coeti Barrell Amerlun In· dOing business u : with the County Clertl of Or· SHEAR' REE MOTOR auctton It 8°"th Coal Aue-Aprll 4, 11, 198& with the Courlty Clltll of Or· MldlllCe .... ._ ~ ,..... Meea.CA92827 COfPO<lted. Judy A. Miii«. OMNI-HOBBY. t77 River· enoe County on Marcil 4, COMPANY, 23221 Per.it• tlon,22028.MalnSt..Sentl F-960 enge County on Man:ti 4 .• ..._. ... .... .,.., Pvbllthed Or Coast Charlel Fredrlcil Walel. Secretary side Ave., Newport Beac:h, 1986 Suite L. Laguna HIMa. Callf. Ane. Clllloml1 92707 on -,..-1966 ended Dao•""* a1, ..._ Delly Piiot M.,-:;r21• 28• 193 D Monte vista Ave.. Thia al1temenl was tlled callf. 92663 "°*' 92653 M,arch 26, 1986. et 6:00 FWT ,..... to ttle .._ ... Apri 4 11 1986 Cos11 M-. CA 92627 with the County Clerk of Or· Andr-Nelton Gamier, Published Orange Coast American lnlern1tlon•1 0 clock P.M. fltllJC NOTIC( Published Ot'-ange Cout C-I••-of tM ..._ • • F-949 This bualneu la con-ange County on March 11. l606 W8"'#1cic Ln. Newport Dally Pllol March 14, 21, 28. Motor c.re. Inc., 23221 Per-DESCRIPTION OF PROP· FICTTnOUa ..,.._.. Dally Piiot Mardi 14. 21. 28. of CaMomle ~ .. ---------1duclecl by. In lndtvldull 1986 Beech. Calif. 92660 Aprll 4, 1986 Ill• Suite L, t..guna Hiii•. E A T \' : 0 f I I c • April 4, 1986 ... PtaJC NOTICE Chartel F, Walel FIODZt This builnesa la con· F-932 Calif. 92653 Fumlture/Suppllee Xerox NA• ITAT'lmN'T F~28 ..... M. ........, ,,_ Thie statement was filed PubHahed Orenoe Cout ducted by. an lndlvldulll Thi• buslneH 11 con-2830 Copier Carpentry d~ =~~ "utdint; ...._A. c--. MO-nc. Of with the Counl)' Cleflc of Qr. Dally PllOt Mardi 21, 28, Andrew C1m1er PtalC NOTICE ducted by. a corpor1tlon Tooll/Equlpment ~Interior "-'-ns, 1g52 "8JC NOTIC( Met. .._...,,.T,....._ ~ ML\MIO ange Counl)' on M1tcil 6, April 4, 11. 1986 Thie statement wu filed Donald Davis Dated tt11s 121h day of .,_.._ I -1 COM AfmlllmJIT MO. 1988 F-980 with the County Clerk ol Qr. FICT1TIOU8 9U..... Thi• llatement WM ftled Mareh, 1988. Eut Edl"Oef Avenue. Santi ACTIT10UI ....... Pvblllhlld Or eo..a ... (C~ ~ ,,_. DllDll"'..,,. &rl09 County on M11cll 11 NAm tTATIMl!NT with the County Cl«tt of Or-TAUIMAN, llM,ION, Anl, Cellfom1192705 NAMI! tTAW Delly PllOt Mwcte '°fr 18 11. KIT Publlttled Orange Cow rUllU" nu TICE 1986 ' The following persona are ange County on March 12, YOUNG I IULINTOR, South Cout S•. tnc., The foito.lng per1<1n1 ere 20 21 1986 · • CA ..... WIMDOWI) Dally PllOt Mlfell 21 28 f...0 doing bu"-as; A) Nortel 1988 CRAIG .I. ZINDA and Martt Shytten. I Celt--doing bU91nW as: · · NOTICE IS HEREBY Aprll 4, 11, 198e ' ' F1Cml0Ut Ml ... 11 Publllhed Orange Coeat Communications: 8) B & J ,.... Publllhed Qt'-ange Cout fornla gener1I pert'*9Np. ~ PAINTING CO .. 380 M.Ot4 GIVEN thet the Huntington F-965 NAmlTATS•NT Dally Piiot March 21 28 Enterprl111. 3 2 7 8 Publllhed Orange Coul Dally Piiot Marcfl 14, 21, 1952 East Edinger Avenue, W Wilton •D102. Coeta --------- Uwh Plennlng ComrnllllOn The lollowtng ~· aro April 4. 11, 1986 • • Magnolla, Costa Meea, CA Dally Piiot March 21. 28, 1986 Santa Ana, California 92705 Mesa, Ca.Ill. 92627 fUlJC NOTICE w111hold 1 publlc hearing In rtaJC NOTICE doing butlneu a . F-986 92626 Aplil 4 11 1986 F-947 This butlnen 11 con-Josec>h Cruz Viera. J80 --------- the Counc:ll Chamber at the .. VANChOSRt Geo~ G12271 Rebecce L M"tent>erger. • • F-974 ~!"I by. I oer-at pen. wca111~, 9!,,0,,710:2. Cosl• Mela. MOT1CI Of J Huntington 8"ch CMc llftNOR COURT ... onarc · ·• .,......,, row. 327 B Megnoll1, Coatl rtl1lJC NOTia: ..... '"'' P 1 cv.:: IUUl ~ Center 2000 Main Street °' CALWONU. Celli. 92841 f'\8.IC NOTICE M-. CA 92626 P\&JC NOTICE Vince Saltarelli, PrellOent Ron WhltehouM, PO Box (hcL 1101-4'°7 Hun1lnQton 8Mch Celt~ COUNTY CW~ Jamee C. Vlll Vlecll. 1480 Wry L Mlltenberget' 327 I( ,_1 This stltement WU flied 20e1. Yorba llnda. Caltf U.C.C.) fornla. on the det• end at the In the Matt• ol the Appll-Iowa SI., Coete M .... C8111 FICTTTIOUI ....... 8 MagnOlta, Coeta Mm. CA f1CTmOUI ........ '1CT1TIOUI ........ #Ith the County Cler1I of Or-92888 Notice II ~ gtven t6 time lndlcet«t belOW to,.. cetlon ol LOAN THI 92624 NAm ITATlllENT 92826 ..,... ITAT'D9NT NAm ITAT'lmWT = County on Mercte 10. This business It con· th1 C redltora o f THE Oll'lle end OQnllder the ltet• PHUONG NINH ON 8EHALF Comella H. Claus, 18202 The fOllOwlng P«ton 11 Dwyt S . Grandy, 1534<4 TM follOwfng l*IOl\I _,. The lotlowtng pereons are 1 ducted t>y· 1 genwal pen. PRESCRIPTIN SHOPPE'. mentl of 1111 P«'IOnl Who OF TUAN HUY HUU NINH. A Waytetet LJ\., Huntlng1on doing buslnesa as· Monterey, Chino, CA dot ~ u · Flynn doing buelneea u : Dymerc 1'1111111 MrShli) Tr1nsi.tof, wflOM bu*'- ...... to be heard rtltlttw to MINOA tor Change of Nll'l\8 8each,Catll.9284g top AUTO BROKERS Allll'la T. Grandy, 15344 Cf.':ftveProductecO 3657 lntern1tlon1 1 3021·8 Put>lllhed Orange eo.t JOMQll CnaVler• addrees It 23344 El Toro tl'le lfl~ dalortbed No,A132074 Thia bullneu It con-AND LEASING, 14562 Mt. M°'1terey,Chlno,CA 8lroh St Sutt. 117 .. New· Hatbof 81vd .. 'Suite 111, De~ PllOI Marett 21, 2t. Thia 1t1tement wu flied Ad ,EIToro,CA,CountyOf IMlfow ORDifll TO SHOW CAUSE ducted by: co-penMra Shelly Cir., Fountel(I V.. Thll b~l'Mlal II con· port ~ CA t29e0 Coeta MMe CA"92e26 Aprl 4, t IM 1Ne wlffl IN County Clerk OI Or-Ol-ange. State of Call~ DATf/TIME: Tu.day • FOR CHANGE OF NAME J , C. VM VI«* C.lll. 92708 dveted by: e»-1)11'1Mrl Jerome • Rob•rt ir1ynn F~. Autlln Harper, . F·Mh Inge Covnry on Mereh 11 11'111 I bulll trlMfer It 11bOut Aprfl 1 1MI. 7:00 PM (Sec. 8084) Thi• 1tatenw\I WP tiled Jamee l. Roche, ,8542 ~ Miitenberger 3857 ~ Apt 111 ~ 2448 I OWOanla St .. Mlalon 198& to be l'i\ade to PAUL w AftPllCATION NtWfll· Loan Thi PhuOftG HIM on ... th. the County Clerll of Or· M1 Shelly Clf .. Fountain VU. Ttlll statement wM llled port 8"dl CA t2el0 Vi.to CA 92etl Ptll.IC N0TlC( • PW CLARK, T,.,,....., 111t10M Code Arnendmeot No. ..... baMll of Tuan Fiuy Huu = Courlty on Match 11. lly, Call!. 92704 '#1111 the County Clettt of Or-Thi• buelneaa la con-T~ bul lMlt 11 con-Pvb411NO Orenge Coelt ~ lddrell 11 251ot APPLICANT: City of Hunt-NIM. a minOf 1111 fltld 1 Thie bu1t,,.11 11 con· M09 County on March a, dueled by:• llmlted 1*1Mr· ducted by. Ill Individual I( aem Delly Pilot Merctl :lt. 28. Ca!OIWOOd. El Tcwo. Ca "1:0= To eootltldat =':'.:W:: g:'io:,: Publ!Wd Orange"= d~~.=Mdual 198e "*" "'1!.romeA ~~.=-.... flled -:-..::.n:-~' 4, ,,, 1988 F-981 g::~ ~.St ... at oonwnetel.i · dlltr'tct. OOCle ~ htllNr name from Dally Piiot Man:ll 21, 28. Tht1 1ta1emen1 was ftled P\Jbllthecl OrlllOI CoNt Thia •t•t~ -!tied with the County Cler'k OI Or· ,___ .... et The property 10 oe trW- am1t1dma n1 to modlly Tuan Huy Huu Ninh to Apr11 4, 11. 1988 with the County C1er1c of Or· Dally Pilot M11oh 21. 28, wttl\ lhe County CWll Of Ot'· enge County on Marett 12, C•• 1& al PtalC NOTICE i.n.d la IOCC1ed •113344 El ~ '9QM'dlno .... 8tev.n Ninh Ptlen. f-984 enoe County on Mardi 12, April 4. '1, 1088 Inge County on ~ 19MI (Sec 0504. Subel 3. Toro Rd., El Tcwo. CdtomlL ttwougt1 OMfller Wlndowl 1t IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 1986 F·961 1 t 1986 ,,._.. U.C C ) ttlemlOUI .,,_.. County of Orange. S_.te Of OOl,...,...IOI "*111111 with tteet 8" pweona lnter9'1«1 In ,...... • ~ P\lblllhed Orange eo..1 Notree 11 Nret>y gt'l9n t>y NAME tTAT'lmWT CaNforNa gMOIM....., the men.~..,.,.., "8.IC NOTICE Put>lllhed Orange Coat PtalC fl)TIU Pvbltlhed Or-Cow Deity P'llo1 M1rGtl 2 1. 28, the~ that 1 put>-The tOllowlng l*1SON -Said property"' dWlrlblld I NV I A 0 NM E NT AL ~ thll court In ~· Delly PtlOt Merdl 21· 28. Dally Piiot ~ 28. ~ff 4. 1 t, 19MI lie lele of 1'le ~ 0. OOlnQ bull,_. II In oenerat • -'" •I<* In STATU8:The~pro-merit No. 3 at 100 Cl'k '1Cnnou9.,...I Apr'lt 4, 11. t9MI F·t 73 '1CTmOUIMWta Mlr'Cf\1, 1•.21, ltae F•978 ICl'lbed colle .... w4i be WELLS SUPPLY CO , 131 trade. nl(Tllf'M. ~ )ed Iii e91tlQOF'loaly Der"()t Center OrM W811, hnta NAm ITATDmll'f MAim ITA,......,. F-4Qtl held 1t tr. hOur of 12:00 E. Anon. Senta Ana, CA end gooo wll of that Aetall ~t to the Oelltomte Ana, Cellfomte. on Aprll 7. n.. foltowlng l*IOl\I -The~ petaOn• ll'e rtB..IC fl)11C£ o'clodl p M. on IM311t day 92707 PtlanNcy bl--IU10Wn En*vnmental Oueltt)' Act. 1tW, 1t 9: ti o'cloOll A.M.. ~ ~ • P1JllJC NOTICE doing bullnlll ee: We.tern ot Mardi. 1tae, et 5e7 ~ Jim L we111, t 1ot2·1 u The ~1ton Shoppe OH FILE: A copy of the~ then encl !'*-ltloW TROPICAL 8AY. 35e 18th Corpora• tmagea, 3150 S P\RIC NOTICE ..ClmOUI __... NICOIM Dr .~ &MCI\. UncSa l.ane. Oll'den Grove. endlocahld .. 23$44 flTOtO proPOMd ordll\lnC» ta on .-... If f1t1tf ~ "-"• wrry Place. Coet1 Mela. c.ttt. '1CTmOUI .,...,. &uMn. Sant1AM. Catllomta um ITAl"lmlfl County of Orange, State of CA 92t40 Ad . El Toro, County ol 0.-llfllln tN ~ o1 0.. Mid pettntorl tor on-. ol 92927 NMrlE ITA ft•W'f 927~ '1C'T1T10UI .,._.. TN f0110W1ng pereon 11 CaMomla. CNlatOPher Bleloo., 132 ange, State ot Celttomia ~ a.Moel. 2000 nameltlOUld "°' Mgtanted. ~ NOl"IMn, S58 14th The follOw4ng pereona.,. Southern Clillfomla eon-..,._ 9TATWT doing t>utlnW u · t977 Golden Falcon St911 Ortve. Br-. CA 92621 The butla. ~ Will IM Main ltnlee, Hunt1"910n IT IS Ann'Hlfll orderWd Ptac9 Coeta Mele. Cellf doing bullne9I 11; PAP£A tn:cl Office Group {A C..-fN f011ow1nO pweona ere S!S'INHAKEAS OHL Y, 6'° Motor Home. Vet\ I 0 Thll bualneM 11 CC>n· con1Uf'M1411ed Oft Ot 8'* 1991d1, Celfoi"ltle 92t41, fOf ...., 1 copy of !NI order to 92e2f IMAGES, 2525 Fordhem Dr .. torn1a oorpor1tlon), 3750 $. C101ng bu11n1e1 • ~ Lll'tt~. COf'ON del Mer, F44CF7VO 10tat, LloenM ducted by e QllMf'1ll l*I• the 3rd d.ey Of Aprll, 1111. et 11.-.io.t bY tM puMc, 1t1oW oauM be publlltled In Cut111 liowerd, tit~ Coate M.aa. CA 12ti2'8 8uaan. Sen11Ane. Callfomta Ker9. 5002 leMhtrdt .. Callf t2825 Ho ~ TJO nat9hlp Tne PYeeciipttort S1'000I. AU. fHTPUfB> pp. tfle Of".ngeeo.t Delly Plot. mer St., ~. N.H. Vere V~ ~. 25.25 t27~ tenta Ana, Oelif 927~ Ronald M OougMrty Thtl nottoe 11 O'*I II\ ec-JIM L. WiU . .S 2»CA II Ttw0 Ad . El 'f~ '°"'.,. l!Mted to lttand. ,.,....,..,., Of fl'*•' 0380t Fordhern Or .• CfJsl• Mw, fhll t>ullnaa II COi\· !(.,..,, EleiM Hodgw>n. Enterpnw, 820 l#l(apur. OOtdtneewlth theptO'MIOfw T'hll ttalemant ... ,.., County Of Oranoe. $tatre oil .......... tno and ..,,_ GlrouletlOll, ~In tflll Thie b\lllMIN I• ~-CA m.29 ducted by • OOfP0'9tlon ume COt'Onl.,.. M•. c.111 Has or Section 9!04. ~ Witt\ IN County Cler1t of Or· Callfomle .... or~~ county It ..... onoe I ... duct9ct by. I o-*'11 pert• Tll.11 1>u1lnaaa 11 con-Souttlern c.tlfomle Con-Ttll9 bueln.A II COi\· Thll t>utl"-• II c:o;,. (3), of u. Unltoml Com-"191 County on ~ 8o ,., .. llnown to "" for or......,_ lf1u,1.-b1 fOf tour ~ ...-. ~ duc1ed bY 8'1 IMM0\1411 tract OflllOe Group.. Robert dUCted by en lndMOuet d\.ict9d by an lnrdMcllit l'Nrdal Code Of 1M Sta~ of 21 1918 lr•Mf•r-M. •II bualnue • ~ llbo¥e. " ,_. ~ttll day of Mkf llW· c. Howltd Vera Vliln1 A.-"'*'*'*· PreelOent KMwin L HOdOMOI• AoNeld M ~ Oallfomle ,_,,, "*'-lnCI ~ 1.-c1 wa .,,y IUrtfW ~ Thtl ttlJt«Mnt W9I f1leO Thia 1t1tament -!lied Thie 91&*'-lt .,.. lltad Thia ltetamant ._ flled Ti. 111..mtnt ._ lled OAlEO-Mardi 18, IMI ....., & .......... A .. by TtWl•Ole fOf IM.,.._ ~-~~,... n.e 21 .... with tn.Oounty Clertlof 01'· With I~ COuntyCltn Of°" with the County Clltl 04 01'· wltl't u.~c.tt °'Or-wt\!'I the County Olenl of Or· A MllUC A. c OL • ......,. •• ~ c.er.r....,.. 11111 om\. " o~ __._,...._ • ...a11 """1 T . .._., JI., lr"'9 Cour\ty on Marcfl ti. MQ18 COunty on FeoNW).,. County on ~.,.County on Mardi 20 • .,. Couniy on Men:tl 12. LA1'tBW. CO. 111 sen ........ •--• W1 • tromtneab0"9.._.. - ............... ~ ...... ....., 1111 27, 1980 11, '* 1.. 1"8 ....... Of .... ........., T" .. Ari. .... ~ Dated 31\?Jll If M ......... C..-,._. ,_.. W ,_,1.. ,_ ....... CA W.:._ .... CA-. :=...~ .._. ct.t&, C .IS J tar Publlltled CrM0t CCleilt =~M~2 1eo..t28 fl'iu~ OranQI Goelt Pul:lWlld Orange CoeM Putl4lltied Or11ng1 C... Pubiilhed Otano-Coalt ~Y'lleil""'•-nf . ~.~2~ ...,__... Or-. ~ ~ Piiot Mardi 1, 14. 21. .._. • ..,, • • Oal1y Piiot Mardi 21, 21. o.1fy PllOI f:ebNery 28. o.1y Pilot Matcl'I 21. H . Da1!y Pilot M~ 1t 21. ~ Or.nge COMt Dal'1,......, _.,., 14, t ,., ~ OrWIQI 0.. 011fY Piiot Mlrcfl 2t, 1... U. 19ff • Mt 4-. '1, tNI Acri 4. 11. llM ~atefl 7, 14. 21. '* Aptf 4. 11. IMI Aptll 4. 11 1981 0.llY Piiot Marcil '1. 1918 Aprll -· 1981 Daily Not MIWdl 11 , ... ....... Mii __ f'.t117 F~ F..-F·ttO f-970 "~·-F-t2511 ,.-. - • .. Orange Coul OAJLY PILOT/ Fttdav. March 21, 1988 .. • Huntington. Center expandingil Cl..ARllE DETRJCK ORAHOOD Building firm's leaders change Cbrl1top~ber A. Clarke has been named president and chief operating officer of Irvine-based Clock Con1truetlon Co. Compan} founder Ralpla Clock wlll continue as chairman and chief e>.ecut1vc officer of the firm, which specializes 1n commercial and industnal projects. Clarke has been with the Pasadena-based O.K. Earl Corp. for the past eight years. most recently as vice president of specialty design and construcuon. • • • Tboma1 H. Detrick has been promoted to first vice president and central division manager of Great America.a First Savings, with responsibility for 35 offices m Orange. Los Angeles and R1vers1de counttes. Ratl•e Dlllon becomes Orange County reg_ion manager for the bank. responsible for the operation of 18 offices an the count~ • • • Keltb Orahood has been named Verex Assura.nee, lne. account execuuve for Southern California. The private mortgage insurer's western region underwnting center is located an Tustin • • • Marcy Mlcbal1kl has been promoted to loan officer at Union Bank'• Real Estate Loan Center in lrvtne. The Laguna Niguel resident joined the bank's relationship management devdopmcnt program as a management trainee an 1984. • • • Gene R. Gravely has been named director of sales and markcung Mervyn'Sto become fourth anchor store in la ndmark HB mall Construction is under way on the third phase of a remodchnJ and expansion program at Huntrngton Center, a 58-acre regional retail compleit in Huntington Bcich. According to The MacDonald Group Ltd. of Century City, the third largest shopping center developer in California and owner of Huntington Center. major facets of the current S 17 million program include addition of an 82.000-square-foot. two-level Mervyn's department store, creation of a second level food fair and installation of a fabnc roof over the new mall wing. Located at the comer of Beach Boulevard and Edinger Avenue, Huntington Center contains 868,500 square feet of buildings. Anchoring stores -The Broadway, J.C. Penney and Montgomery Ward -are com- plemented by 50 specialty shops within the enclosed mall and 14 free- ~tanding shops. John Wanthro{>, MacDonald Group president, said the addition of a fourth anchor tenant at the land- mark retatl complex bas been planned for several years. .. We are excited to include Men') n's in our expansion plans." he said. "and increase the range of opportun1t1es available to Hunt- ington Center shoppers." Winthrop noted that the added terrace level food fair with 11 conve- nience food operators also w~ de- Delr ..... ,.....~ ......... I(...., Dan Ml~er of Mervyn'•, Bunttncton Beach Mayor Robert Mandie and John Winthrop, preeldent of The MacDonald Group, algnaled atart of Huntington Center ezpanalon. signed wnh shoppers in mind .. ..Surveys and expenence 1n our other shopping centers have shown the overwhclmtn~ acceptance by shoppers of well illuminated areas with ample sea ting where one can rest while enjoying food and dnnk.'' he said The food fair 1s being created on a new escalator-served mall wing over 21 ground level stores. All mall wing desa~n acttv1t1es arc being handled by Millard Archuleta Associates ALA. Los AnJeles. Frank Wong. dfrector of design for the award-winning architectural firm, said that The MacDonald Group's current program is targeted at making increased use of space within the footprint of the centl'r, built in 1966 , Pl)ect designer Greg Mendo~'4.ici the new fibreglass and Teflon lJ>df will hove a "tremendous effect'*® the remodeled wing. ~· "Introduction of natural li ~ will provide shopper a sense o ri outdoors and at thl' same t drastic.ally red~ce enerly costs Ja,,._ sooatcd wnh 11luminat1ng the .-c•- panded area," Mendoza said. ''1°he fabric roof cuts down on heat tran\fet, maintaining heat dunng the wi~tcr months and. max1m1Ztnf, air ~a- d1ttonmg dunng summer. .. Uphghts concealed m beams 9f!81l· omg the food fair. will a~en~"Ulc natural light. prov1dtog soft, in~ hghting in evening hours. Three floor openings in the terrace levei rm1t both natural and mgh me ffghting of the fabric roof to tcr down to round floor shops ~re indiv1dua shops are projected' )() inches into the mall area to ~tc un1Quc storefronts and a strectiu~ environment. • Color accents in the new maJl:WiO& w11l be provided by color reve'18 ft\ the spanning beams above the temqe level. color tiles in the food faii{;aQd can vas awnings on both levels. ~ Nuhahn Inc. of Harbor City "9 tile general cont~ctor for Huntutatdn ('enter expansion Leasing of Center space as ~mg handled by Mark McGaughey ()f Coldwell Banker Commercial 4teaJ Estate Scrvic~· Los Angeles oftict. He said the buildmg shell shouJd be completed in August to allow for construction of tenant 1mproveroents pnor to the grand opening schedalod for late October. for Martner Corp. hotel management company'!> Holiday lna an Fullerton. The Laguna Beach resident has been active 1n the transportation and holiday industry for 20 years. Before JOtnang Manner Corp .. he was director of Laguna Enrichment and Resource Network in Laguna Beach. where he specialized an marketing and consulting. More owners are late on mortgages • • • MerrUJ Butler Jr. oflrv1ne 1s among 14 home builders named to the National Au oclatlon of Home Builders' Housing Hall ol fame. Honorees w11l be inducted at ceremonies dunng the spnng board ot directors meeting an May. • • • Ri chard W. Kerley has JOtned Basso aad Associates of !'lcwport Beach as director of sales promotions. Kerle>. most recenth regional marketing and sales d1rector for Hawaiian AJr, lnc .. bnng'> more than 18 ~cars of expenence tn sales promotion and marketing to h1~ nl'"" po't • • • Eve Laib oflrvine has been named public relataom dtrl'Ctur tor Newport Beach-based King AdvertisiJlg and Public Relations. La\h has prevaousl} 'ftOrked an JOumahsm and as a!>sa tant dm·ctor ol public relations lor Suburban General Hospital 1n Penn~' 1 ... an1a • • • Ray Warren has been appointed dirccwr of opcra11on~ lor Prizio & Prizio general contractors in Fountain Valle~ Before 101ning Pnzio, he had been assistant to the president at Soyder·Lang11on, lnc., General Contractors in Irvine for 11 years WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of homeowners late on their mortgage payments rose slightly from October through December, but the number of borrowers forced into foreclosure proceedings fell, accord- ing to a survey by a private lending assocaatton. The National Assocaauon of Mort- gage Bankers said Wednesday that the percentage of borrowers behind JO da)S or more on their payments rose to 5. 72 percent in the fourth quarter. up from 5.64 percent tn the third quaner. The number of foreclosures in- auated dunng the founh quarter fell to 0 21 percent. down from 0.24 percent from July through Septem- ber. 'W'arren Lasko. execuuve vice president of the assoc1at1on. predac- -l 1hf;+fiiiii"iilH;l1----------------- HIW YottK IAl'l ,a.t1LD 41 11,o 41'"' OlaCrv l'l '> 34 Hrttlllt 0 110 Ma1Rt NASOAO ~lleM 81rcllnc I~ I~ OtrGnl 11" 11~ Httl\dvn .,._ .,.,. M•ulLP .ii.wine """"' llkh 8 lrtc.llr .,,. S Oovt08 21 21 ''• Hcr>o8 s 1J\o 1'' • MavP1 and i.wnl ....,, llY Blvvoor Ort9'1Cn 11', 18,.,. H•nrdt= •S • •S'• M.lvnOI marht maken .. ef 4 S IS· 31 S ., DunkO s 29,.,. 29:i., H<>11an 1 • 7l!i Mc.Crm P.m. Tllundey. l'rkfl BrwTom 11·16 ~ Ourlron 14"-14"< Hklrln l 1"9 Mc.Fart de not lndUde ,.., •• Buff•i. 16'"> 26~ OvnKn '"' '"" Horl1R• 3.... • MedCre martrup mar11t1leWft w BurnoS I I"-EalVn s 2S 26 1 IMS • O 42' • MadEI s Vim,,,·IUl•n l•r CNL "'" 3" ~ EconLI> •7'• " ISC •• , 14 .. Micom llUtrJ'~~lt ~l:if~ ~:l~IC Ir I~~ ~:::,l8 J~i! ~r·1:~~~K 17 J21~ ?r~• ~:'c:.e~ At= APtt 69 74 CalWlr l 41 "> 41''J EIKBlo Jt, t train 7 7 ., lnlel MtMlor AeeCtn , 11 16 2~. Cenrad II , 12 EltNuct IS 1S1• 11 • 77., In MOiex AcuRev 2S, 1~ CuSwt 10 70''> EnoCnv 2• 2• • trcEnr I I'• Mon!CI AO•Clb Ca.to l 10 • ~ Entwlsn '11 lO lnlOOll \ J1 J2 • MonvC 1 s 16 11 16 Centcor ll ., 11,_ EatOll ~ S'I<. lweSoV SJ • St Mo«•P • 1 ' ' ICelu• ~ 30''> FrmG 8''14 90 JernWtt 2t 2t , Morran JI ~·· Cn.rrnS 31 .. ll,,. FaoGo ' an. 11-. Je1Mer1 6 • 6., I MotCiD t•.. CllmLH 16l;, l7 ., F~r s 41~ 41 , Jerko l 20 20 • M.,.•ier S 1 "'1C1>esV• 11 2714 FErnP IJ'"> "4 , Jonte~ 11 • 12"9 NerroC 17 • l , CllSGa 1S ., 2~ F1WFn I'-l''t Jol.pn1n t • I ' NO•la 17 91 C1tV• A .0 > 4():a,. FlaNFI 4' • 4' '> Joslyn 30 > ll NMKrn 1l 1 ll ' Ct1U• 8 40 > 41 Fturocb 11 II • Ka!var I 9 16 1-. Nlwl<S \ 11\.o 1} ClarkJ 26 , 16'-I t=on., ri '"' I'• Kamen s 1• , 26:a.. v1111c1<0G ~&~ l~': CotrT t n>.. ?7'1t t=orArn 41-, 411. KtvS /I>' " , 49 Niki 8 1~1} 7 16 Coma r 91• 10 ForntO '"' '"' Kamp 99 • 99 Nordllr , JI'• ComC·• S7 SI I Frnl<tn 12 1 13.,, l(lmbal JO • 31 lllCerG1 1 t Cm1Sl'O U '• l•'1t t= rnl<Et II ? 111;. Klnoln1 7l.. I > N..,NG J IS 1 ICmwT 42 • '4 Frernni 33"'-33~ llCIOOfG s 7 S 16 1" N..,\IPS I 1 11 ~n,Pao 49>. !f,: j FulrHB 19 ., ,,,. l(ne119V 46 ., " Nou•• , , 1'" orals 10 1 G-1c ' 64 64 "> Kruvar 11 " 1' • Oceana• '• H • oreS• • .O"' '• GnOevo I Kutcli.e IS,.,. IS ' ~1~l ~ro•T• 2S'126 , 111·16 11l16Lanctl JJ,~ ~tlGO\ • '• 8~ u. ,, ., l nRIESI •• , .. L.•~) St . SI"' .oe. 'II '" SC 8 • l"t r acQ 16\. 2 LM t• 611 7 t>Tf 1 • • t •u,... S ., SJ;, rP!lx I \. ,,,, Le• '" ' • .._ ••· 1rTP 1 8ffr revAd 2?0 n Lllnvs 41'11 "''"'I CA 1n1 '• • 113 'J 7 21·31 lfAP40 1 , • ., LllvTul 1t1. 17'• PcGaA '''• ~·••lb 2 " 21i..1 vrodv 10>.o 11•, Lt~8ro · ,,..., u .. P..,.Mf ;-. ,.,. tMMd • 1"-He~ • l -16 41t MCI ~"' n•41PeneEn 73 2 , tlCen 13':it 13'\ He I 12 "e 11' • M.OGE 1lo'fl" l!,t I PP~pla,! ,' ·~ ' 46 t"'tv 1 ~ 3 !Her s It~ 19''> M.oelPt , ~ " 9 9'• Petrlle 17 ' 97 P/\llGI 2 • 13· 16 PlonHt JI\ •', Pou ts 1 •1 ~ 41'-Powe11 9'1. 10 • Pr09ro S1<. 6 Pl>SNC I IS·32 11'2 Pur18n 16 '> 16~• QMS 1S 26" Quedrx •S • 45 '> QvakCh S'"-S9 , R aoan •S"4 "6' • Ravmtld J.4 • JS RedlCr 3' • 36, RHvn 30 • 31 RevtrH ?3 '"e 1l • AoadSv 11 ., 11"-AOOMvr 17.._ 2• Aou't 1 SI S2 S.Ot.., It • lf>t S.tac:o 3 3 1 SIHIGd 1~ 10'-I SIP•ul 3 32 t S<l>•rt< 17 17 •1 X;rloH Sf S9 • Seeoait 27 • 18 SEEQ 21 , 71\.o Sefl-?t >. 19 SvcMa< •1 41 • ~ms1 1 rMed ·~"' I lffl I~ I";-;:;;.' s 1 '• e!Wt '> '-wEISv J7 '• vren 1 S' > l,. o«dv H. '" r.=~~" ~'• n ~ ldMlc • S· '1 tAeg \ '• i11 la"hm 11' • 27>4 ilrwCI s 2S'·" 75•,. .,.,.,., 40 40•,.. uoRtt 19•i. 19... IJl)erfl 2 t 711, tlSVl<ll ,"' ,~ Tf.!f~' 11"' 21'1\ ano.rn 39' • 39'"' Tenclon 11"-""' Tac.um I~ I~ ttcmA l6l,. 17 '• atacrc •~ •h Tannant ~ 31'• TIPrerv '"' 2'1'> Tovo111 lS''ll IS'. TrlcoPc O'-., ... ~~1rs 40''> ~ v~~nr 11 • 12 v ur 30'1'> ~ V rk 1''> 7>4 UVa8s 59 S9 • VnvHlt ll>t 13~ VPenP 106,. 106loo VN IA s 12>t 12~ Vell'lll so '> Sl .., Velln •~ 10•, ~~:s 2\. 2~ Vl1Ttct> 1'-,,,, WlhE ~:·~ ~·~ :~ 37\'J 31 .. w~c .,,, 4911:1 Wettra 1• • ''"" Wice! ,6 "'~ 1~ 'h s•1. w.«'?.. S'.'J Wotv~ ~ 1 ·~ WrglltW .J .,, • xaoec t ''• l 'h X.Jcor 40 .01 1 YIOwF 1 34 34-111 ZlonUI -Cil(llJij :I tJ,iti!tJ-.---------------- NEW YORK (AP) -The toUowlno llil ~hows the Over -11'\e • Counter s•o<ks and warrants lhal have oone uo ,,,, most and down lhe mosl t>ased on "''ctnl of c:hange tor Thu"dal No ltcur ties trading below 2 or 1000 sl'l11res are ncluded · Ne• and oercent11ge cm.noes are !he cPftrence belwffn ll'le orevlou~ clos no o• ce &I'd Thur\Ollv'\ IH I or bid " r c e UP S Name Las• I P1'111rmk1ne1 n 2 e 2 OiOllK l'I 2 I 16 l Pharmkinet un 6 ., • Herl!En wt J , S Cl'leySfl w• 6 ' 6 E•blumt>er S8 ~ ~ tUt E RIC: N AIRPORT TRANSPORT. T ION & LIMOl'S INE SERVICE. IN<:. Buses M1l'l1bus 11mous1n"!s Slotlonwogon' lli.JnJ fN l Door to [JOOt SaMcn P11volt Chorte1' ono Tou1s 1-800·!:;24 -I ~00 Advertiaing Art Services • llnH'.11.u•.JCat.ie.u• o.,..,, • 1.o9.,./C.~rtlfe LD ,...,.ht•• • T,.....tttno c ... ..,,,.... ,,_.. .. _.t... .... •-4 GllAPlllCI DWPORT (714) 120-9191 UtdOkl§.Bnc LauretEnl Nortek wl M iiier ind CalMlcr Rellabllllv Door EldoradMlr Aulosoa un ~able Adv hespklnd erotl1,1ld CollabRSh M ellBnc un NtJ5()(tThom HEI M inn -C'• OlollTrnA 2 11-16 AmLand 112 Atlechlnl ''• Genetic Lb • Klou v 1oeo 1 • N&IJ1• GIWSl:>a•no NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno "'' shOws tll4t Ntw Yortc Stock E11chan0t •toc1'' and warrants that havt oone up tht most and down lhe mosl bas.CS on parcan1 of cht not rtoar<lltss o1 volume tor Thurs<ltv. No MCUrlllH lrtdlno t>etow $2 art Incl· -~. Ntl and .,.,-oentaot ctlanoas are the d rtnea belw~ lht Prtvlous c:loslno pr c t and Tnurldt v's '1 Pm P r I c t l ~.~:.me,. s W~ffc:f 4 rantl S arrorco 6 blidl Ind 7 r~mon1 I L..~r,~trl 1 Nortlk Inc G Oller '" "'"" pf 8 ji~~~nlln Uktntlnt rct\Cap ~UC>r fol hrVSlar s m ~ton ~n tVCtl GtlV\1 OU Gtrbtr od l J ,. s ; Ever~ Nobll tvHm\ riedlcreGlsr rslso~h AllS .. s FIA"t,llh Plonr m un Hvbrldoma ~echna1v s lcTtl ~vnerolAI or11d OV1 R•rrlerScl adYne un Dec om ~lnda~drH s rden rp Reuter Inc OlvlHll s Monrc:hAvl ' P1or,rm Plan K pf Y~k \"'" Wlend vc !l 1<.~~o Kd1 ulnd ~.~.~im' TokPlelm s r ,,.. ~ 11 rn ,,., ~~ 10/'J ·~ 2 ,. 2~ ,,,. J 1t.. ~ 11"'1 in m !~ ted the number of mortgages entcnng foreclosure {>roceedings would de- cline further tn coming months. ..This trend reflects a sharp decline in interest rates allowing families to restructure their debt into more affordable obligations," he said. Late payments fell in all sections of the country except the South, where they rose from 5. 94 percent to 6.19 perent. The association attnbuted this nse to sluggish economic growth in the energy and agncultural sectors. In the Nonhcast. the overall late payment rate dropped to 6.37 pcrceni from 6. 93 percent in the th a rd quaner. whale the rate declined to 7.09 perenl from 7.41 percent m the Nonh Central states. In the West. the late payment rate declined to 5.66 pcr- rent. down from 5. 78 percent In addition to figures on overall mortgage deliQuenc1es. the assocaa· t1on survey reported 'itall'itacs on pa) men ts that were 30 days lat~aod those late by more than 60 days!• The category of mortgage :·~ mcnts late by 30 days, meanirfl me borrower had missed two payments. rose to 3.81 percent an the f9\lr1h quarter from 3. 76 percent. ~ The cateeory of payments late ~C days, meaning the borrower had nOI made a payment tn three mol'ltbs rose as we II to 0. 96 percen l. coml)tlrcd 10 0. 92 percent in lhe third quaAer. ............... °"' ' Orange eo.t OAILV PILOTIFf1dey, Melen 21, 1111••• NYSE COMPOSITE T RA ~ SAC TI:; 'f S W HAT AMEX 0 10 NEW YORK l AP> tMr 21 AMEX LEADER S GoLo QuorE s ----- W H ~T NYS E DID Due to transml-*>rl problems In New York, today's llltlng wUI not appear In the Deity Piiot. D o~ JoNES A~ERAGES Due to transmission problems Jn New York, today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. NASDAQ SUMMAR Y qu1l4 ~lbly t.hct pir lCz.ci, pcmt, e be~te m a.very mon !) woTdrobz. sort., n:nn nzpilla.nt e ll cottDn ~ha,\\ Wlt.h hght'MZ.19ht Lo-rt<Jn lm1n.9. vqnWd~. Kn1 tt..'1d Ct..ifl'! ond boU.oro, l.'11:. rno~t popula r wind bnl.oka.r a:v¢I L..or. r'IO\. )'. TTld nd bnt.~sh t.on ' -: , '1'!1 '!0'10 ~"" :"Od vi l : 11.Gat"'O(d bN1 • 21~2C8 .)ll7 ~ P""~r., 5l~!I~~ laNi""" ,8181 't 9"~ m r. 't\t"l#'h 0 o9. "'° ~1 lOt.ofJ l ~ .. I • SatvUJL~ll A.IUES (March 2 l·April 19): Focus on self-e:xpmsion, creatjvity, sudden chanaes, cbilcmn, variety and physical attraction. You'll receive vnique communicatfon rclatina to prestlgious social affair or journey. TAURUS(April 20-'May 20): Spotli&hton home, security, property, long- ranie prospects. You~ in good barpinina position, despite objections from one who lacks faith. Stand tall for principles. Libra. Scorpio play roles. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some plans will be discarded but wiU be replaced by techniques which prove beneficial. Look behind scenes for secrets. Give full range to intellectual -curiosity. Means ask questions, make inquiries. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Check ban.Icing hours. Major busfoess or career opportunity is feat ured. Accept challenge of added responsibility. Scenario highlights intensified love relationship, chance for substantial financial reward. • . LEO (JulY, 23-Aug. 22): Xou'll 111ake right mo~~ at speci~I . moment. Lunar. numencal cycl~s highlight progress, ~1t1on. crcat1v1ty, crcdi1 Jong overdue. Project wdl be completed. you ·u reec1 ve offer difficult to ref use. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Llghl is shed on arcu previously obscured by confusion. You'll have backstage view. Love plays major role. Emphasis on new starts, unique contacts. ambition and emotional fulfillment. Leo plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Family dispute will be settled. Many of your fondest hopes, wishes can now be fulfilled. Focus on greater emotional, financial security. You'll be m ore confident, sense o f direction will be restored. Intuition rings true. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Define terms, a void scattering forces, concentrate on language, communication, possible journey. You'll add to wardrobe, you'll be more popular, you'IJ also be more aware of physical appearance. Sagittarian plays role. SAGITf ARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Change of plans could involve ··quick trip." Maintain balance. humor. Show that you arc willing to laugh at your own foibles. You'll have opportunity to rebuild, to correct recent mistakes. Scorpio plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make inquines regarding special reading material. Learning process is stimulated, dialoiue with member of opposite sex proves fruitful. Travel plans will be outlined. Gemini. Virgo figure prominently. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): What seemed "settled" will be reactivated. Perhaps you were short-changed. You now get what's comins, you'll be happier and more secure as result. Emphasis also on domestic adjustment. family relationships. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Define terms. steer clear of those who promise something for nothing. Job gets done with help of those who share your ideals. Another Piscean is dedicated, is on your side. Virgo native will also play role. IF MARCH tz IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you disc-0vercd early that self- rclian~ is necessary. You did not fit into family pattern, you cannot follow crowd 1f you are to succeed. You are stubborn. an innovator, creative controversial. willing to tbr down for ultimate purpose of rebuilding o~ more suitable structure. It is likely that you were separated from one or both parents at relatively early age -psychologically or actuaJly. Taurus. Scorpio play important rotes in your life. April will be outstanding for you in 1986. Men regret marriage more so than women More men than women are sorry they ever got mamed. So says a student of Love and War. Proofof the claim, contends this savant. shows in the fact th.at wives tend to sympathize with the plights of their unmarried female friends while husbands are more likely to envy the lifestyles of their bachelor friends. Sir. do you usually carry about $52? That's now said to be average man's cash 1 n pocket. A vcrag.e woman's purse packs $29. It's three times safer to 1.ake the bus than to drive your· car, say the statisticians. They also note it's safer. a little safer. to dnve a truck than a car. Surpnsingly, though, n 's at least 10 times safer to dn ve a car than to walk. Don't call them "banana re - publics." Call them "coffee re- publics." They've always made more money on coffee than on bananas. Q. What makes sc1ent1sts think the whale 1s descended from a land mammal'> A. ti's 01ppcr ha\ hvc row~ of bones. li ke webbed tot's f or one th ing. .\ 115-pound woman 1n high heels exens about the same amount of pressure per square inch on a floor as a loaded 18-whcelcr exerts on the road The truck'!. weight is spread L.M. BovD over 53 square mches. the woman's over one square inch. How do you feel about money? Like 1heg.reat heavywe1ghtJoe Louis'! Said he: "I don•t hke 1t, actually, but 1t quiets my nerves." Q. Where'd the word "ragtime" come from? A-Black slaves entertained them- selves with a most rhythmic clog dance they called "ragging." Word mechanics guess. only guess, that's the ongm. The outstretched arm , wrist bent upwards. palm forward means "stop" -of course, of course -but what's cunbus about It is it has meant that 1n every known society in human h1s- t0ry. The philosopher Will James said. "Wisdom is learning what to over- look." L.M. Boyd I• • •yadlc•t~d co/umalst. Time can widen 'generation gap' A great deal is written about the "generation gap" between the young and the old, but much of the discussion is sociological and shal- low! . and deplores more than 1t exp1ains. The main difference in attitude and perspective, it seems to me, is with the different grasp of"time" between the young and the old. To the young. time 1s measured in oceans; to the old, in SIDllEY H1111s drops. their ways, and they are mostly nght. A young person. ~l~ou~ be or sh~ The old consider the young to be kn<?WS better c-0~5<'.1ously, m a sense • Jteadstrong and heedless, and ig- ~lteves that .he 1s .immortal, that he norant of the past, and they arc also wtll nevor die. Time stretches out right. before him almost to eternity; old age Disraeli, the conservative prime seems as r:cmote and unreal as the minister of Britain, once wrote of"the Emerald City of Oz._ t~o nations," by which he meant the An older person hves pretty much nch and the poor living side by side in f~m ~y to day, .on the ~ge of an the same country. ~ustent1al prec1p1ce, looking down But there are also two other nations into an abyss that cannot be fat~om.ed living si~e by side -not socially or or chart~. H~ may approach 1t wtl;h econom1cally as much as chronologi- fear, res1gnauon, or hope, but he 1s cally. The gap between incomes or supreme!y aware of its presc~ce. status is hardly as yawning as the gap There 1s no way these two views can between the ages. ever coincide. Youth thinks it has all Obviously. the young become the time in the wor~d a~ its ~isposa~; more like the ol~ as they themselves age knows that ~xhnctton 1s 1m m1-grow older; but 1t is fruitless to ask nent, whenever 1t may ~me. ~he them to ~dopt another perspective whole shape and color and d1mens1on before this happens because it is oflife is ~etermined by these differing precisely their sense of"immortality" perspecuves. that gives them their zest and vitality Thus, except m exceedingly rare and even the rashness that allows cases, it is natural that the young have them to defy dangers and accept little patiel)ce with the old, and the challenges. old have as little patience with the The burden of man is that he is young. They live in different worlds born with the knowledJe ofhjs death· AT the same time -but not IN the the blessing of man 1s that he ca~ same kind ohime. ignore it for so many years. The young think the old tend to be SJthl~y H•rrl1 Is • 1yodlcated fussy, or crabby, or stubbornly set in col•maJ1t. Druggist doctor's strong right hand DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have given a platfotm to firefighters. policemen, teachers, physicians, law- yers, secretaries, waiters and waitresses, clergymen, bartenders, census takers and salespeople. It's time for the American people to know a little more about their pharmacist. Most fol ks think all a pharmacist docs ts Itek, stick, pour and count. I wonder how many of your readers have waited for an hour or m ore outside a doctor's office and paid $50 for a visit, then complained because they had to wait 10 minutes for a prescription to be filled. The pharmacist is the only person who can take an emergency prescrip- tion over the phone. He (or she) is called on dozens of times a day to explain what a medication 1s all about and how 1t should be taken. Pharma- cists don't practice medicine, but they answer an awful lot of questions from people who want relief from an earache. a headache, nausea or an aching back. I am amazed at how rude cus- tomers can be when they are told what a medication costs. Don't they know the prices are set by the drug companies and not by us? After reading this letter you may find it hard to beli'eve that I love my profession. but I do. I know m my heart I have tielped a lot of people and even saved a few lives. Thanks for Jettmg me sound off 1n your column, Ann. I just felt it was time the public knew the facts. -RX FROM NY. DEAR RX: You've belped a lot of people underttaJld and appreciate what a pbarmaci1t does. Thanks for a look at &Jae profe11ion from tlte other side of tlle counter. Tiie next letter might be of interest to some of your best castomers. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was intrigued by the letter from the woman who was sick and tired of her ANN LANDERS fnends who constantly complained about their ailments. We all know people like that. They deserve our sympathy, not scorn. What a way to live. This verse by Ella Wheeler Wilcox 1s dedicated to that sad segment of society. Wouldn't it be wonderful if they took her advice? TALK HEALTH "The dreary, never-endjng tale of mortal malaqies is worn and stale. "You cannot charm or interest or please by harping on that minor chord -disease. "So say you are well, and all is well with you. "And God will hear your words and make them true." -FROM A HAGERSTOWN, MD., READER. DEAR MD.: Beautiful! Thanks for 1bartng. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band and I have a SIO bet ( say pantsuits are acceptable for women who go on job interviews. He says a dress or a suit makes a better impression. You decide. FINGERS C ROSSED JN SALINAS, CALIF. DEAR CAL.; You ba1bud wlaa. Conservative attire (a dress or saJt) ma kes a bette r impres1ion. I sagest tbt be send tbe $10 to DIALOGUE. Tbey are a great Vo•P of decUcatecl workers wbo do a 1pleDdJd sen1ce for tlle blind. T iiie addreu la: DIALOGUE, 3100 Oak Park Ave., Berwyn, Ill. •H ot. Cap.ada chief prepared for speeches By lbe Auoclaled Press WASHI NCjf(}N -< anad1an Pnme Pint'ilt'r Brian Mulroney should ne vc:r be at a 1 loss for words. thanks to a gift from Pre1ldtut Rtagan. At a White Hou'IC runner. Reagan gave Mulroney a blaclc leather tfavchng bookcase full or leather-bound book~ that could come 1n handy writing 'ipeeches. They include Ro$et's Thesaurus. Webster's ( olleg1ate D1ct1onary. Webster's Geographical D1c- ti<?n~ry. \\ cbstcr's 81ograph1cal Dicuonary and Banle1fs Fam- iliar Ouotattons. Mulroney and his wife. Mila. exchanged gifts with Rea~n and bis wife. Nancy. dunng th~ formaJ affair anended by the pohttcal chte of Washington and out-of. town auests from the business. sports and cuhurnl worlds & lla.nd.rell• aelling · Brlao lilalroney Barban lla.DdreU roll singer Little Rlcbrd has pleaded guBty to three misde- meanor traffic citations stem- ming from an accident in which he suffered a broken leg. Municipal Judge Judith 0 . • Stein sentenced the S3·year-old singe~.wh.ose fu ll 91me 11 Ric~· ard w ayne Penniman. to s1x months pfobation and flnod him $2SS. The singer was drivin.a a spom car in excess of SO mph in a 30 mph tone Oct. 8 when tt smashed into a traffic-signal control box as his tried lo pass a truck, police sajd, No other injuries were reponed. Wicker due honor MILWAUKEE -New York Times columnist Ttm Wleker will be thi1 year's recipient of the Milwauktt Press Cub's Sacred Cat Award. Wicker, whose "l n the Nation" cabin and she preaches to me LMJM Mu4reU, 1s trying to sell column started in 1966, will about them all the time," 111d hers and reportedly is askina receive the award at the press NASHVILLE -Ent.cna1ncr Mand'rell's mother. Mary~an· S97S,OOO. club's Gridiron DinneT May 3. Barttva Mu4nll is selling her drell. Tbe award, Jiven annually to palatial la.kefroot estate and ha, Mandrell, who is aslona St .2S honor a distin1ul1hcd journalist. boua,ht a l()()..ecre property on m1lhon for her estate ouuide Rl hard .n.Uty is named after the club's wh..ch she plans to build a loa Nashville. 1s not the only family C •--"mu.cot." a mummified cat - THE DARK ISN'T LIGKT ENOUGH Neither ·vulnerable. South dt'als. WEST •9815 NORTH •K 42 V' K 7 0 K J 10' 2 •J 97 EAST VI A 10 8 2 ¢Q6 3 •Q 88 •1076 \:>J91S4'3 0 87 •K 106 SOUTH •AQ J3 IV Q 6 v A 96 •A642 The biddmg: South Weet North £a8l I NT Paea 3 NT PaH Pua Pua Opening lead : Two of . When deciding which way to take a two~way finesse, there are many factors to take into ac<'ount. You might be able to obtain a count of the high-card points or distribu- tion as a clue to which defender ls most likely to hold the missing kf'y card. You might have to take it one way because of entry probolems, or to keep the danger hand off lead Today's hand show11 yet another reason to take it one way rather than the other. The auction was short and sweet . With 11 high-card points, a balanced hand and no four-card major. North had an ea1'iy raise t<J the no trump game. West led his fourth-best heart. and declarer made the tec hnically correct play of the king from dummy. ('We will see in a moment why that is the correct play.) With s ix fast tricks available outside of the diamond suit, declarer needed only three tricks from that suit for his contract. Which way should he take the finesse? Obviously, there is no safe way to take the finesse . No matter CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF ·wh1rh dt•ft•nder would gain the lead, there were four heart tticks availi.hlo fnr fhP t"k1,n1z. How.-vt>r, 1( East wt>rt> t<1 get on lead, a heart rt.•turn would be automatic . It West were to win the queen. he would not kno w that the defenders t'Ould cash four !wart tricks. At t r1rk two declarer led a dla· m'ond to his nine and West's queen. That worthy had an immediate de· cision to make. Assume that South had the Ruarded queen of h;iujs and the king rather than the ~e of clubs. Jn that case, to defeat the contract West would have to shift to a rlub so his partner could gain the lead to play a heart through declarer's presumed guarded queen. After some thought, West decid- ed that 1t was better to play ~ast for the ace of clubs than for 'five hearts. The contract rolled home with an overtrick. Have you been runnin g Into doublt" trouble? Let Cha rle. Goren help you find your way through the mu~ or DOUBLES ror penalties and ror takeout. For a copy or h is "DOUBLES" booklet, send 11.815 to "Goren-Doubles,'' care of thb newspaper, P.O. Box «26 Orlan- do, Fla . 32802-4426. Make ehecka payable to "Newspaperbooka!' ':!!::;' S@ ll6'1~-~r..~s· :::: •""""4 1tr CV' I •OU.AN O=r~~ ... ::;·,~, ~ ~ 'O fat#! '°"'' """"' .. ..,d, 6 •,NY UMIU AllOVI 11111•1 I 10 Cll ANIWft I' I' I' I' r I I I I I l I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Tallows 5 Clocked 10 Carriage 14 Death notice 15 Furious 16 Nexl to Indiana 17 Colleague 18 For rent 19 Fuss and bother 20 Accosted 21 Complexion 22 Dodged 24 Nom de crime 26 8rom1d1c 27 Fabroc 29 Ocean an1ma1 32 Chess pieces 33 Vapors 34 Male descendant 35 Eye part 36 Confronted 37 Surle11 38 Heavy we1gt11 39 Takes out 40 Bedevil 4 l Parlor piece 43 Way 01 doing 44 -boy 4& 47 52 56 59 45 Trimmed 46 Bell sets 48 Fluller 49 Farm animal 52 Preside 53 Ael1g1on 55 Parlly pref 56 Annexes 57 Re1at111e 58 UK ro11er 59 Oirec11on 60 Rapacity 61 Helper abbr DOWN 1 Spume 2 8111t1an1 3 Be qu1•011c 4 Pen 5 Hair color 6 Shackles 7 Softened grain 8 Strasbourg season 9 lnh1b1ted 10 Idaho product 11 Fowls · 12 Attendant 13 Olspos1t1on 2 1 Stalemates 2J Tycoons 25 Optical item 26 Books 27 Vengefulness 28 Baseball s Henry 29 Sieved food JO Drunkard 31 Penetrate 33 Niagara 36 Aclullera11ng 37 -Hackman 39 Femm• 40 Dessert ' . 42 Most ~clle 43 Crippled 45 Situate 46 Canadian Indian 47 Ethnic dance 48 Scram 50 Iowa city 51 Money maker 54 Tille 55 Sargasso - cabin dream houK. member tryina to sell a lakemmt fc>und between the walls of one of ..... he1•1s 1at.wa1ys •• wa.n1tcd.1a.loa •• h1o1m1e1. 1H1er.s1is1terl'l co•ulnluyil1lin,elil:r•••IBIEIV£•RILIY•HIJILLS••IRloclk•'n1· •llthlli~lliellullbl'slflnllllt bu .. ild .. inipil ...... --J __ _._,._ ® 1988 United Feature Syndloat• ..... by Bii Keane ~IQ OltOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ''Mommy! I LIKE it when somebody • • says I look older." ll by Brad Anderson " •.. •nd I thought thla would be the aummer we really DID somethlna." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham "They should put up a sign: 'Beware ... friendly dog pats people on the head!'" -MOM ! (.oME. HERE. ANO SEE M-Y\T CAR~S RtALLY UX>K LIKE I PEANUTS O'r-.A"f TEAM IT'S TIME FOR OUR TRICI( PLA'< ! ~l(lP,IJ~f WANT TO TELL YOO HO~PP.DOO l AM 1,1,. YOU .I PITCM THE BALL. °™E BATIER MITS IT IN TME AIR AND VOU CATO~ IT... i I ~f ~f a- TMAT WOULD BE QUITE A TRICK. ALL Rl6MT ~ J ll by Jim Davis .JON. TME.RE.'~ yoo·vf. DONE. A. GREAT Joe 50M£TMIN6 5TICKIN<S WITM YOUR l HAVE TO DIET TMl5 W£f.K ANl7 TMAT TAKE.5 A LOT OF 5f.LF·014XIPLIN( TELL YOU CAN YOU SI~ SQ'AETHll't;- ~E SOPHISTlCAll:Cl, L.IMPIP L..IZARl7? ~ll l"41MK OEf.P OC>4l.)tJ \N'SIOE, ME.'0 \..l.c'.E 'TO COME. tN I by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOM COUKTY MOON llULLIKS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER . . DOONESBURY AU. I CAN Rf.AW ftUtfMtJtR ~ Jlj5'T tJm ANtJ Pfea5 ::::::.;;;;::;l -~·---· by Ber'ke Breithed by Ferd & Tom John.on WITH S~.ATCH, . A LITTLE 8Ult.t>t.JP GoES A ~ LONG WAY. by Lynn Johnston by Harold Le Doux SAM? ™IS IS LYDIA PRJDE ! I HOPE THAT I DIDN'T WAKE YOU I MAY l SEE YOU AT YOUR OFFICE IN THE MORNING;> by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau ~ Lii!:& I M A£>(1S T l{)'JIT1VE I l.J#jC[) 70 HA~ HAIR , __ , I County remains accountable for meetingjail cap It may be more difficult to find a hotel room tn Orange County after April l. That's the day the coun- imposed cap on the county jail population drops from 1,500 to 1,400. Depending upon whose math you follow, the effons of count)'. Sheriff Brad Gates to comply with federal Judge Will iam Gray's court order have been just under or just over 1,500. In either case, Gates has got to find places for about 100 men to sleep or tum them loose. At a contempt of court hearing Thursday, Gates explained his dilemma to the j udge. He has too many bad guys and not enough space. He has tried his best to follow the court's dictates, establishing inmate quarters at the James Musick Honor Farm, supporting a five-day-early release program. initiating· a citiation-release program (previously in place in every other county in the state) an d accelerating construction at the Theo Lacy Branch Jail and the new intake-release center. Millions of dollars have been spent smce the judge found the county in contempt last year and fined it $50,000 plus $10 a day for each inmate over the population cap. Though Judge Gray praised the county for these efforts, he continues to hold it responsible for complying with his 1978 order to cure the crowding. None of the remedies undertaken so far seems capable of reducing the jail population to l ,400 by April 1. Last week, Gates warned that the lower limn would fo rce him to release felons. The judge's response came Thur_sday: Put them in hotels and assign two guards to each, he told Gates. No one thinks he was kidding, but the idea is only as bad as the county"s previous notion that it could stall on the jail issue forever. Tuesday, the supervisors selected a site for a second jail that will house about J ,000 inmates. Coupled with the existingjail, it will create sufficient accommodations for the population that used to be crammed into one building -about 2.000 inmates. But that c;ite. in Anaheim near the stadium, faces political oppositton and will be several years in the building, at besL The county seems to have difficulty imagining options, while the judge seems to have d ifficulty understanding why this problem is so hard to solve. If the county is willing to spend mone), It 1s inconceivable that it has. in seven years, been unable to find an adaptable building suitable for temporary housing while the permanent jail was planned and built. In the meantime, countless men charged but not convicted have been subjected to degrading treatment 10 the teeming jail. Despite the difficulties and the good intentjons of county officials, it was an intolerable situation. If, as he warned, the sheriff releases felons int0 society after April I. someone will have to be held accountable. Bu t it won't be Judge Gray. Voss ad1nonishes D.A. to finish probe quickly Editor's note The lo/lo" ing Df>t:n letter to 01\tnct ~ttornc1 (col HIC'ks IS published Jl the rcqucH of lh(' author To D1<;tnct .\1torne ... <cul !11th l\ttached 1i. another an1cle from the Fountain Valley lndependenl Th10, 1' the founh front-page art•dl' "'"": your investigation of me hcgan ap- prox.1matel> two month<; ago As _you can sec. I continue 10 be crucified 1n the local prc'i'I while the mvest1gat1on ~ems to go on forever .\ month ago I pro\ 1dcd ~our in- vestigators w11h allot the 1nformat1on requested. This information clcarl> established that I have done nothing improper -vet the onl> rcspon~ ,., that the tn\emgatton conunues. Although m) nght<, to lnow m> accuser'> and to a speed~ reo;olut1on of the accusations aga1n\t me arc not being 1cchn1call} '111latcd \tnce no charges have been hrought against me. the) are in fact being "1olated through 1he pres~ Ho"'c"er w1lltngl~ or unwillingly. H1ur office t'i ne ve r- theles'i pan1c1pat1ng in a poltttcall~ By tbe Auoclated Pre11 mou.,,ated smear c:ampa1gn h~ thn\\.' oppo~ed to m~ re-eln t1on Now 1t appears from 1hr latl'\I 'Inn "h1ch quote~ "'>OUrtl'' clo\C 10 lhl· ( ll} Counnr th.it anntht·r t11un- c1lman 1s hcing 1n' l''>ltlt'ltccl I do n11t and h:J\l' nner had an' hu<,1nc<.' dealings\!, 1th any mcmb<:r nt the Cit) Council .rnd I have no knc•"'-lcdgt• of an c'pandcd invest1g.a11on Who" th1'> \hado"'' \ourcc "clo\c to lhl·counc1l" and \\ho 1n \our office IS talking "1th them ahout thl• 1n~·es11gat1on" I'> 1h1\ <,oun·c the <,amt pcr~on who brought 1hc<,e allegatton., aga1ns1 ffil' and k<ikcd the \tOI"\ to the ne1A.spapcrc-." I hd1nc I h:Hc a nght 111 know' I respclllulh '>Ug.l,(C'>t lo \till a' 'itrongl~ a., pm.,1hle that H1ur 11tliu· has a resrons1h1ltt) to do v. ha1c' er 1<. nl'CCSsaf) tu promrtl\ rnn<.ludl· th" 1nvc\t1ga11on a<, 11 rd;itl'' to ml' and 11> clear m' name 1n lhl· commun11\. which I ha'c <.ennl "'•th antcgnl\ and honc!>t\ for O\ct I 'i "ear<, fht'\ has gonc on quill' long l·n1.1ugh' rRED VO\\ Ma-..or Today 1o; Fnda}. Manh 21 the 80th day of I Qf<6 There ,m· ixs day<, let\ in the year. Today·., highlight in h1o;tol') · On March 21. 1685 compoc;cr Johann ~ha<.t1:in Rach wa~ born in Easenach, Germany Today's b1rthda)'i Bandlcader Mort Lindsey 1<; 63 Actor Jame'i ( O('o 1-: 57 ABC newsman Jules Bergman 1s 57 Actor .\I Freeman Jr "'il Thought for .today "None are so old as those whp have outli ved cnlhu 1asm •· -Henry David Thoreau. author-naturalist ( 181 7-1862> ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat \ KlW9ftWltt~ Publ~ ,,.,. Z>rlf f d>lo< TOfftTeh "-43 ~ 8Q°"U £ d•I >I o..,,..., C•ly Ed<IOt T Olft Ctllftlft NflWI F df tor Cnilt ...... ~tfdt!O< "-«y ChwoMIM (;ot11r()lte1 ~L..CM•r9fl Pi "'ve It()(' M•NIOe< TenyK.-.. C"et>l~loOt• Mlll\4~ How•d llll""9nllf1 Mllrk•llf\O [)tKIOf ..... ,~ Cllltill~ °""~'°' -- "The Orange County Chapterof lhe NCCJ has matured Into ~ significant presence Jn building bridges of understanding ... IN PERSPE CTIVE Group strives to promote fellowship among people Inte rreligious group for med in OC 1 0 years ago The year was 1928. A man named ~\I Smith ran for the presidency of the l 1nncd States against a man named Herbert Hoo.,,cr. Hoover won by 21 million votes 10 IS m1llton votes. but the pres1denual campaign that year tore the nauon apar\. The issue was not economic. The ts'lue was not pohucal. The issue was one 1ha1 1s usual!~ more emotional that that -pres1denual candidate Al ~mnh IA.as Catholic. '>o strong was the anti-Catholic rc~ntmcnt 1n the United States dunng and following that election that a non-profit, human relations organ1zat1on was created to foster a na11onw1dc program of intergroup educttton aimed at eliminatmgpreJu- d1cc-:!nCI d1scnminatt0n. The group "'-as palled The Nauonal Conference of C'flmuans and Jews (NCCJ). Pl·rhaps not entirely as a result of the N('CJ. but certainly due to some ntent to 1t'i cffons. 32 years later a <:a thohc wa'i elected president of this nation -John Kennedy in 1960. Jump forward to 1976. That was Just I 0 yea ro; ago, during our nation's B1centcnn1al celcbrauon. At that time. sc .. eral top executives of WaJt D1sne~ Producuons in Burbank, ac- t1n·1n the Loe; Angeles Chapter of the "'<CJ. determined that Orange C ount} -the location of Walt r>1sne} 's Magic Kingdom of D1s- ne~land -should h.ave tts own MARTIN BROWER chapter of NCC'J. They asked Mary Jones, community relations director for Disneyland. to try to organize a chapter The always able Mary Jones. who is rettnng from Disneyland this month, asked the always able Red Patterson of the California Angels to help. Together. Ma ry and Red, both Catholics, enlisted the assistance of the late Dick Richards of Newpon Beach as the Protestant co-chair and Mercury Savings' head Leonard Shane as the Jewish co-<:hair. Red settled 10to the Catholic co-chair. where he stall sits. Today. a decade later, the Orange County Chapter of the NCC'J has matured into a significant presence in ~uildi~g brid~es of understanding as It cames out its purpose to "promote goodwill. justice, understanding and cooperation among all people." Dunng 1985 and continuing into 1986, the Orange County chapter's program was and is threefold: youth. mterrelig1ous act1v1t1es and Hi spanic issues. Taking over the role of presiding co-<:ha1rman 1s David Carroll, vice president of Pacific Bell for the Orange Count} region . Carroll fol- lows two-year presiding co-chair Robcn Hurwitz. a leading Orange Count}' attorney. Serving in co-chair roles wtth presidmg co-chair Carroll arc Hurwitz. Patterson and former U.S. Congressman James Roosevelt. And note must be taken oflhc hard- working executive director of the Orange County chapter. Harlan Anderson, the affable and able. retired principal of Santa Ana High School. The youth program includes a summer Knowledge and Social Re- spons1b1llty Program. a llve-10 pro- gram earned out with UC lrvme and the area's high schools: a summer youth camp; pan1cipat1on 1n the Los Angeles chapter's Brotherhood USA camp, a senes of breakfast seminar<; for Orange County high o;chool stu- dents: and an essa} contest for JUntor high school students. The interreligious program in- cludes clergy luncheon!.. a clergy seminar. and a Judeo-Chnsuan- Muslim relattons program camed ou1 with UCI And the H1span1c issues program. taking note that 25 percent of 1he count}' is Hispanic. bnn~ Hispanics together with Anslo business leadcr'i to discuss signifi cant tS'iUe'> 1n th1' regard. The chapter raise'> its fund~ through a sing.le dinner each year. honoring a Protestant. a (atholic and a Jewish leader -three people "'-hO have helped build bmJge'> 1n our pluralistic society. Mary Jones? She wa'> an honoree a few years back And she currently serves as secretar) Marttn Brower publl~hC'.\ thl' m.·w~ lcttcr .. Martin Bruwa·~ Orange Count_'< Jfrport ·· -11a1m:rat.1:1 ~ rnmri!·S,t.1ID1~1---------------- Officials choose offensive, file intimidation lawsuits Law school project documents growing trend in government to s u e gadflies \.'-<\SHINGTON - A Citizen files talse arrest charges against a pohce department and loses. the city sues him tor damages Protcsterc; demonstrate peacefully c1ga1nst construction of a nuclear power plant. the county sues them for "interference." A man wntes to President Reagan opposing a candidate for U.S. at- torney~ when the nomination falls through, the letter wnter is sued for libel by the would-be nominee. These cases are pan of an ominous trend tr\ our litigious society: lawsuits filed against citizens who exercise their constitut1onally guaranteed right "to petition the government for a redress of grievances .. What''i pan1eularly alarming about this trend 1s the growing number of \Utt\ that arc filed by officials or employees of government agencies. atcording to Profes!IOr George Prina of the Un1vers1ty of Denver Law School Pring heads the school's ·1num1dat1on lawsuit project," '-"htch has documented nearly 100 cases of lcpl actions brou&ht against c1t11ens engaged 1n d1\CUS'l1on of public 1'l'IU~ at vanous level~ of government. Jn none of the ca~s studied did the plaintiff win any money. But even when they lose. the intim1dators win -by pumshin& the defendants Wlth costly lepl fees. and by "ch1Um1"' future complaint-: or cntmsm as word ,pttad11 that it's dangerous to crO'l'I the plantaffs. Her~ are some of the case' Pring cites in his study: •John Miner. a deputy sheriff in Maryland, arrested Joseph Novotny on a drunken-dnving charge. He also charged him with battery after Novot- ny spit in the deputy's fac.c. Two days later, Novotny complatncd of pohce brutality. Miner was cleared of the charge -and sued Novotny for defamation, intentional infliction of emotional distress and abuse of process. The courts dismissed the case on First Amendment grounds. •Two citizens invited to tesufy at a tllY councll meeting •1n the Midwest charged that a certain pohce officer had been writing false speeding tickets to meet a quota. The officer sued them for$ 1.5 million; the case is still being fought. •Richard Bozek filed false arrest charges against the city of Long Beach and two of 1ts police officers. He lost has case. The city then sued Bozek to recover its legal expenses. The state Supreme Court d1sm1sscd the city's case, tatfog that "the bnngjng of suits against the government ts absolutely pnvileged."' Even when aovernment officials and employees have the best of motJves. such lepl response to c1rizens' complaints wall undeniably make others reluctant to brina cbaraci apJJ\St police officers. This was acknowtedaed by a member of the lntemataonal Brotherhood of Police Officers teVCrJJ ycan aao when he said: "Whe~ we have struck back. the n"umber of police brutality oom- plaints dropped sharply." •San Lui! Obispo County sued a number of nuclear Powtr proteste~ JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA for nearly $3 million when their peaceful demonstrations delayed opening of a power plant Pnng, who tiled a fnend-of-the-court bncf m the case, said at 1s rypical of the trend toward intimidation lawsuits. •A man sent two mvect1ve-fillcd letters to the president, oppo ina the •nomination of a U.S. attorney. The prospective nominee sued for hbel when he failed to get the nomination. The Supreme Court d1sm1ned the case. Footnote: Some of the fa<'t'i in tht'I column were furnished b} the Drew Pearson Foundation. which 1-; study- ing abuse of the legal sy'ltem. Tax- exempt contributtons ca n be sent to the foundation at P.O. Box 2300. Washington, D.C., 20013. FUDDLE FACTORY: Pcnny-w1<.c and pound foolish, C'ongres axed a modest SI ma I lion FBI bud&et rcquc t that would have been used to 1denufy and expel Soviet d1plomat1c person~ nel enpged an electronic cavesdJOP- ping on government agencae ' tele- phones. Meanwhile, the Pcntaaon tl\is month has ordered 500.000 "secure telephone units'' - scramblers -for a cool $1 billion. Sen. Danlcl Patnck Moynahan, 0. N.Y .. who pushed 1n vain for the FBl's SI miJlion, says th.at ~ambler phones merely treat the symptoms of the electronic csptonaac problem. J•d Aatlrnoe ud D•J<> v .. AIU •r<> 1yodlalH ffimnaht1. MARTIN BROWER cola.mniat DAN WALTERS License plates reflect politics SACRAMENTO -lt"s really questionable whether reflcctorizing auto license plates is worthwhile in the first place. Advocates of reflectonzation con- tend that it enhances auto safety by cutting down on the incidence of rear- end collisions, although it's difficult to understand how a few more square inches of shiny surface would materi- all y improve the situation. given the amount of reflectorization and Haht- ing found on the rear of modem cars. And, in fact, independent studies -those not financed by the 1ndus- tnes involved -have concluded that reflectorizataon oflicense plates is not a matcriaJ factor m preventing rear- end collisions. The other argument offered for rcflectorization is that 1t makes license numbers easier to read by law enforcement officers. which may be marginally true but is scarcely a burning problem. What seems clear is that state after state has adopted reflectorization simpl y because the leading maker of reflectorizing materials, the 3-M Co .. has engaged in a _years-long. na- tionwide lobbying effon. Newspaper accounts from dozens of states portray a pattern of heavy- duty lobbying aimed not only at making reflectorization of plates mandatory but specifying the panicu- lar process that 3-M markets. which involves reflectorization of the whole plate and not just the letters and numbers. 3-M . once known as Minnesota Mmmg and Manufactunng and best known as a maker of cellophane tape, parually succeeded m Califorrua some years ago when it obtained passage of legislation requinng license plates to be reflectorizcd. But one proviso of the bill required that there be at least two bldders for the contract to provide materials -a practical 1mpossiblhty since 3-M controlled the process. A few years ago. 3-M returned to Sacramento with another high-pow- ered lobb) ing effon . A ball carried by Sen . Daniel Boatwright, D-Concord. removed the two-bid prov1s1on. But at also made reflectorized license plates optional with motorists. The 3-M Co. received the $5.2 million contract to supply matcnals to the state license plate factory in Folsom Pnson. Bu t most motorists c;1mpl} balked at paying SS extra for reflectorized plates and only about I 0 percent of the plates issued in the last three years have been treated with 3- M matenals. In fact, sales were so slow that the 3- M contract was ex.tended for an additional two years. Last year, the company returned anew to Sacramento. As- scmbl)woman Sunny MoJonmer, R- Enc101tas. carried ahother 3-M-spon- sored bill that eliminates its markct- mg problem by making reflec- tonzation of license plates man- datory. beginning in 1987. This 1s without any independent evaluat10n of whether reflectorizcd license plates have done anyone any good -but that's how the LegisJature does business. The MoJonnicr bill also reduces the cost to the motorist to SI and contatns an interesting little clause that is beginning to spark a new round oflobbying, thas time at the adminis- trative level. The clause allows the director of the Department of Motor Vehicles to choose whether to use the full reflcctorization system that 3-M mar- kets or partfal rerflectorizau on. ~h1ch would bring a number of other bidders into the market. And since the state wall exhaust its supply of 3-M materials late this year, the contract, which will be worth many ma I hons of dollars. is up in the air at this moment Del Pi~cc. the newly appointed o~v director, is bea;inning to feel the pressure from the would-be com- petitors. Of c-0urse, 3-M is pitchina for continuation of ats &¥stem but other companies -principally one called Flex-0-Lite -are countering with their own sales pitches for partial reflectorizat1on. Flex-O-L1te has been doing battle Wlth 3·M across the country and has won a few rounds. It bad protested m 1980 when then-Gov. Jerry Brown ovenumed a Dcpanment of Motor Vehicle$ recommendation to adopt the much cheaper partial rcfle<> tonzation system and ordered OMV to use l-M's system. lron1cally, Aeit-0-Latc then asked the State attorney cencral, Qco~ Dculcmejaan, to investijatc Brown & acuon. Now it is Deulcrncjaan's administration which must choo~ 1, ~flectoniatiou system and in doina that, vinuaHy guarantee which of the competina companies will act the business. the ~ such contract ever to be awardta lQ the nation. o.. ff•l~r. ,, • 1p4kllle4 col•m•l•f.. Senso,-s • • trigger cushion release The supplemental air bag re- straint system consists of a series of sensors, an alr bag module and electrlcal wiring, all supported by an electronic diagnostic device. To ensure that the correct deployment decision Is reached and Implemented within a fraction of a second, the system relies on hJgh-technology electro-mechan- ical sensors to monitor and re- spond to appropriate Impact forces. These sensors react, In the areas where they are mounted, to the dynamic crash forces such as changes In velocity. Four sensor packages are located on the vehicle -one near each lower front corner between the wheel opening and the bumper mounting, another on the upper center of the radiator support and the fourth on the dash panel beneath the forward part of the windshield. In response to severe vehicle velocity changes, a spherical sens- ing mass (a ball) Inside each sensor moves along a guide tube away from the Influence of a bias magnet and toward a set of electrical contact points. The small clearance gap between the guide tube and· the ball provides a dampening William Kath, ezecudve eqlneer for car product the26-lncbaircublonlaorlmarllytalcampowder, development. demonatratea tnnadoo of Ford'• which lubrlcate. the bai wbne It la tlChtlJ i-cked ID driver-aide •upplemeotal a1r bag. Dut •urroa.ndlni a module in the center of the •teerioi wheel. effect as It travels toward the contacts. The electrical contacts must be bridged by the ball to complete the electrlcal circuit for activation of the alr bag module. The distance between the ball's rest posnton and the contacts, Its clearance between the guide tube Inner walls, the strength of the bias magnet and the locations of these sensor as- . '\~ semblles on the vehicle provide a means of adjusting the oveiall system's responsiveness to a crash. In effect, the sensors are able to discriminate between those frontal Impacts that require deployment of the air bag and thote that do not. When the sensors detect a force equlvalent to a 25 mph crash Into a parked car, the system signals the air bag to deploy. The air bag module Includes an lnflator, an igniter and the folded air bag, along wtth the hardware required to house theee Items withing a speclflcalty modified trtm cover at the center of the steering wheel. The lnflator contains a solid generant which burns In an (Pleueeee U1'80R8/C3) IN THE NATION measure of safety ·proved Bag deployment takes half the time of a blink. saves facial Injuries Ford Motor Co. brought Its travel Ing safety campaign to Los Angeles this month to educate the public to the benefits of air bag• aa aupptements to safety belts. Helen 0 . Petrauskas, vice presi- dent of environmental and safety engineering, said that drtver-alde supplemental air bag systems wtll be available as regular production options In Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz four-door sedans, beginning wtth production this month. ''They wtll be the only American- made cars to offer supplemental alr bag systems and the only popular- prk:ed cars In the world available wtth this hlgh-technofogy safety feature," she said. The federal government and several private lnauranoe com- panies have been operating air- bag-equipped T empoa 9inoe early 1985 and Petrauskas said their experience "should be persuasive to the general public.·· "Some 9,300 of theee cars are on the road today," shesaJd, "and they haye been lnvotved In 39 crashes serious enough to cause the air bag to deploy. Almost all the drivers were betted and there were no deaths or Injuries .. The air bag (Pl---CAW•N&/C8) '86 VW GTI '86 IMPULSE '86 P'UP TRUCK 5 spd trommiulon, w/g~ clotti seotl, and 4 w+ieet diK bnlltes. loaded. 1.0. #0902960. Factory Sticker Your Price You Save $9115 7999 $1116 Factory stic Your Price You Save $9830 $8687 $1143 Factory Your Price You Save $12,001 10,499 $1502 Factory Sticker Your Price ,Y9u Save $6038 $4995 1T"9-~I 'IS Honda Accord 'IOMuda121" 5 mpd, M-, AMIRA Mn10 c:.-• ~ &4,000 ml. .. 32.ZPZ '13 Dodge Ven Conv.,.lon All cuetOftl ""'°' • out. •2f'003C4 'MMud8QLC· Deluxe 4 lf>d, elr, AM/FM ...-.0, "'-. • A IUS*' buy. 1 1JMT291 •$311i:ta111111D9 "71 vw Bug Convertlble '11 To,ot8 Corol9 SR-t 5 mpd, PIS, AMJl<M -. e con o111y plu e •1CQXD5t $31t'IGC9.ai9 '84 D•taun 300ZX Thie C8I '*' -ttNne In-cluding 5 IPCI. AIC, AM /F M •t•r•o w lCHHltt , eptOlt l ...... men. .o:sa1• S1G,111 '11 Honda Ctvtc:1• Auto, AMIRA~ & mudl mudl lftON, •1DOIU05 -·9111M!·llllll '15 Ponche M4 '14 Ford TempoQL Auto .,... ,.,....,.,.. AM/FM ...._ & Olflfli/ 21,000 ....._A vr-1 buy. •FCM425 ... '11 Chevy Conett• Al nlot .. ~come. .... ~ lndUdlnO T· ~ CIUltOfft ....._ A/C • "'°" f 1ceJ(. ... S12MI '12 vw Jette 4 Dr 5.S, elr. AMIRA-. ...,_,, ~ a1,ooo "" •33MI ..--; '14 Rebblt LI %ecllll Edlllon . ..,... •• a 110. A.IC, AM/FM -.o. c..&-. •55e32 '14 Chevy Corvette Atd .,.,___, euto, IVC, oi-uvoof, """ _.,. t'*'O & GUllOfll ........ °"'Y 23.000 "" 1 1..-S $11,511 ' --------- 'II Ford hcoft QT 5 mpd, AIC, Awn:M caet. cNee. ""'°"" ....... po.-*-1ng. IOw,,... •1~ $5111 '148MW3111 5 IPd. A/C, -'°"' ... & Oftly 1' 000 m l • 11.HY1CM '11Mude GICN 5 IPCI. AM/f'M eter.o ceae. C\lttOftl ~ •11TF85' 14111 '14 vw lctrocco l*9Ck °" bltdt.. 5 •• IVC, AM/FM ...,.., -~.Wit ...... it01•n I' " " • . . C2 Or~ Coaat OAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 21, 1988 Regulations 8dd to c ar c osts but improve safety 0 WASHINGTON (AP) -A new But the authors suggest other authors of the book, "Regulating Theodore E. Keeter of the Unlver-from Ford Motor Co. and General technology h_. had a 1lgnlflcant atudy questions the benefits of regulations such as emission the Automobile." slty of Callfornla, Berkeley, and Motors Corp. and reduced the record of fallure after several automobile regulations, conclud-control and fuel economy stan-The conclusions drew skep-Lester B. Lave and Howard K. average fleet-wide fuel economy yura of driving. Ing that federal standards have dards have either been un-tlclsm from a number of ad-Gruenspecht, both of the standard from 27.5 mllee per Theatudyestlmateetheemlss- added as much as S2,200 to the necessary or of little conse-vacates of government regu-Carnegie-Mellon Graduate gallon to 26 mpg for 1986 Ion control rules costs an estl- prlce and operation al cost of a quence whlle costing auto-lat Ion of the auto Industry. School of lndustrtal Admlnatra-model a. The automaker• now are S 0 bllll b t new car -though conceding makers billions of dollars. although these critics noted they tlon. asking that the lower 1tandard be $1~= ~ :;,a=~ or,: ~ they also saved tens of "These costs have been had not yet read the 202-page As for the government's fuel applied to future models. "apparently accomplished little" thousands of lives. passed on to automobile con-book In detail. economy standard, which has "Our analyele ahowa that the di Id 1 h Ith The study by four economists, sumers, who have reduced their "I don't think they make their been criticized by automakers fuet economy regulations have In Improving In v ua ea · released Monday through the rate of purchases of new auto-case," said Join Claybrook, who during the last year, the study been largely Irrelevant," the Crandall said the study did not Brookings Institution, acknowl-mobiles as a result," suggested ·was head of the National High-acknowtedgee that automobllee studyconcludee, adding that car attempt to address the lsaue of edged that automobile safety Robert W. Crandall. a senior way Traffic Safety Administration have become 54 percent more buyer• should be "left to choose lead pollutants from auto- regulatlons dating' to the 1960s fellow at Brookings, a liberal when many of the safety stan-fuel efficient since 1973. But they their own fuel efficiency." moblles, which have been have produced more benefits think-tank. dards were Imposed. She sug-argued much of that Improve-CrandaJI said the costs of the slgnflcantly reduced In recent than they cost. Crandall Is one of the four gested the authors "understate ment would have been ac-emlaalon conirol requirements years through the Introduction of the benefits of the safety stan-compllshed through market far outweigh their benefits and unleaded gasoline. There Is wlde- dards and fuel economy pro-forces. that In some cases they con-spr•ad agreement that the re- gram." ~ Last year the Transportation trlbuted to pollution because the ductlon of lead pollutants has .1.... MERCEDES : ,'j . ~ 637.2333 ' ' SAN TA ANA IOI f WY AT BE ACH BUENA PAHK : . · GIANT Crandall, at a news conference Department agreed to requests sophisticated emission control had significant health benefits. Monday marking the book's re- lease, acknowledged that federal safety regulations "seem to have Improved auto ~fety by an amount sObstantlally above their costs." The study suggests that the nation's traffic death toll could be 40 percent higher than It Is today If auto safety regulations had not been Implemented. "We are unable to say the same thing" about other forms of automobile regulation such as the emission control and fuel economy standards, he said. The other authors of the book are economics professors • Tiiiy m .o.del brings big price· NEW YORK (AP) -An anonymous New York collector has paJd a record $12, 100 for a used car so small he could crush It with his foot. Volvo, the collector got a car that Is 9V• Inches long, green with gold trim, with brown tufted upholstery and spoke wheels. It does not have AM-FM radio. Auctioned off at Christie's East last Wednesday, the 1910 toy replica of a Marklln four-seat touring car broke the reoord of $9,000 for a toy car set In 1984. The estimated sale price had been $1,500 to $2,000. The previous owner, according to Christie's spokeswoman Jiii Weitzman, "had very little Idea of Its value." For roughly the price of a stripped-down ., Maintenance key to car's life What would you do If you were en route to the dealer's to trade In your car and, without warning, Old Betsy refused to go further? That's what happened to Angelo, whose name has been changed but whose tale of woe Is very real. When the traffic llght turned green at an Intersection a few mlles from the dealership, Angelo stepped on the gas but the car did not move. The transmission would go only In reverse. Angelo had postponed basic maintenance of his car a little too long. He decided against having the car towed to the dealership where the SSOO trade-In value would have to be "renegotiated." Instead, he had the car taken home In hopes that he might find some help In patching up the problem long enough to consummate the deal. As It turned out, no patch Job could solve Angelo's dilemma. Junk yards would accept the car only if he would pay the tow. Finally, one of his friends took Betsy off his hands for parts. The car would never run again. Earlier preventive maintenance, basically replacing the transmission fluid and filter. probably would have saved the transmission and prevented this $500 loss (plus towing charges). Angelo's unfortunate situation dramatizes one fact emerging from a new survey by Car Care Council: American motorists continue to neglect the maintenace of their vehicles. When asked to llst the five systems or components most neglected by their customers, 380 technician-members of Automotive Service Counclls voted the automatic trans- mission at the top of the list. Cooling system hoses came In second, followed closely by battery cables. Drive belts took fourth place with oll and filter fifth. As one repair shop owner commented, " ... we find frequent damage due to loss of fluids and consumer neglect." (For an Informative pamphlet on your car's fluids and · filters, send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fiiters, Car Care Council, 600 Renaissance Center, Detroit, Mich. 48243.) a. magno~ subaru S.LASHES •PRICES!• II ILL 198& MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 NewVW facility located Vorelco, Inc., the real estate subsidiary of Volkswagen of America, has acquired a large warehouse/distribution facility located In Indus- try. Situated on 17 acres at 500 S. Seventh Ave. at the southeast corner of Don Julian Road, the new Volkswagen parts distribution center con- t al ns approxim ately 300,000 square feet, In- cluding 17 ,000 square feet of air-conditioned offices. Joe Klee of -Coldwell Banker Commercial ReaJ Estate Services' Beverly Hills office with Bruce Haas and Kent Stalwtck of Cofdwell's San Gabrtel Valley office Introduced Vorelco to the seller. Western Auto, which relocated Industrial operations to company headquarters In Kansas City. Mo. George Owens • Vorelco manager of cor- porate facUlttes said that remodetlng la now In progr ... , tnctudlng a nww roof for the 18- year-otd bultdlng, pk.II ln1tallatlon of part• rack• and a new noor conveyor tyatem. When retocatlon from the CUrNnt Cutwr City parta dtltrtbutlon center "' occura thlt tprtng, the lndu1try center wlll eerw more than 200 franchtled Volktwegen deetera . 1986 TEMP /TOPAZ AIRBAG ELECTRICAL SYSTEM CRASH SENSORS \ DIAGNOSTIC MODULE IONtTER --. ' Or1n99 eo..t ONLY PM.01'1,._ • ..._ 21, 1.. Cl SENSORS TRIGGER CUSHION DEPLOYMENT ••• Prom Cl encloMd chamber to produce harmleu nitrogen gu. The gaa 11 flltered and cooled u It puaea through adlffueer prior to lnflat- lng the bag. Positioned within the lnflator. the Igniter It an electrical device which, upon receiving an elec- trlcal algnat from the sensors, produces sufficient thermal energy to Ignite the Qef'l•rant material within the lnflator. Thia process, In conjunction with further Ignition phaaes, lnltlatea rapid and complete burning of the.main lnflator generant to produce the nitrogen gas to Inflate the air bag. The Igniter also Incorporates material that absorbs the energy of the electromagnetic wavee and radio frequency lnterlerence to prevent accfd«ltal activation of the Igniter by etectrlcal aourcee other than the cruh Mneor1. The air bag, conltructed of nyton coated wfth neoprene, 11 about 28 lnchet In diameter and fllla to a volume of 2.3 cuble feet approximately Ml mlHlaecondt ( 1 /25 of a aecond) after the er Uh. It la encaMd In a protective cover which provld• a flnllhed Interior aurlace. Seem• mo4ded Into thle cover eeparate during Inflation of the air bag to allow It• deploy- ment. The air bag module weight, size and -.ctrlcal Circuitry neceultated changes to the steering eolumn'Bnd wheel. The non-tllt column hu a new bear- ing plate on which an electrlealty conductive "dock eprlng" It mounted. It tr11Mmft1 the '**'MY a&analt to the atwtng Wheel for air bag depk>yment and dlagno8tlct. The 1teertng WhMI II a con- temporary, 1tepped, four-apoke wheel wtth a houllng for the air bag module. In addition to detecting Im-· pacts and, aa required, activating the air bag Igniter, the ayttem'a electrlcaJ Circuitry la monitored by an efectronle dlagnoatlc mod- ule to ensure It• eleetrlcal lntegrl- ty or readln .... The dlagnoatlc module con- tains a microcomputer that con- tlnuoully monitors t"e electrlcal 1yttem comPQMnt• and connec.. tJona. When the lanftJon 8Wftch le turned from ••off" to "run," the module "Mff..cn.ck•" the micro- computer int..,,.. dtcutta and energlw the .ar baig reedlll 111 light, which Nghtaup, Meurlng the operator that the aupptemen- taJ aJr bag ayatem la electrlc*ty capable of functk>nJng. • If the ea.ctrieal ayetem - Including the dlaono-tlc module -becomel defectlve at other tlmee, the read6MM Indicator light alto provkMe a coded fautt Indication that lnforma the driver that aerva It required and fs.cllltate1 MrVtctng by tralMd peraonnel. COMBINE AIR BAGS WITH SEAT BELTS FOR DRIVER'S SAFETY . . From Cl deployed In all cases when they should have." A 40th deployment occurred when a stolen Tempo was pushed over an embankment, plunging downhill until It collided with a tree. ' Petrauskas emphasized that safety belts are the most Import- ant life-saving device available on cars and that air bags are a supplement to such belts, not a substitute for them. She noted that most authorities agree that about halt of all traffic fatalltles could be avoided If drivers and passengers wore their safety belts. ''That Is tti' reason why for about'20 yea'ra Ford has ad- vocated mandatory belt use laws," she said. "Nineteen states, Including Callfornla, plus Bill offers auto • insurance rate cuts up to 25o/o By tM McCl•tchy Newt &.nice SACRAMENTO -Good drivers would get car Insurance rate cuts of up to 25 percent under one of seven Insurance reform bills approved Wednesday by a Senate commlt1ee. In the first major test of a leglslatlve package designed to make Insurance cheaper and more available to Californians, the Senate Insurance Claims and Corporations Committee approved a cornerstone measure to require 10 percent discounts for drivers who have no accidents or tickets In the previous year. Drivers over the age of 55 with clean records would receive 15 percent reductions. T~ blll would require an extra rate break of 5 percent for good drivers whose cars are equipped with air bags or bumpers bullt to withstand collisions at 5-mph speeds. And good drivers who agree to waive coverage for accidents In which they are under the influence of alcohol or drugs would quality for another 5 peroent discount. Allstate Insurance Company representative Richard Levenfeld said that 98 percent of drivers the company Insures had no tickets or accidents last year. In other Sacramento action: -The cost of automobile smog Inspection certificates will drop from $6 to $5 May 1. state ottlclals said. The state fee for the certificate-is being lowered because "a significant portion of 'the research and development costs for setting up the program have been paid," said Rich Mundy of the state Bureau of Autommlve Repair. Stereo system debuted at show LAS VEGAS (BW) - A computerized car stereo system that lets the driver select up to six cassette tapes for continuous play was In- troduced on the open- ing day of the Winter Consumer Electronics Show. a semi-annual trade convention that attracted 100,000 people. Alpine Electronics of America Inc., based In Torrance, displayed Its new SY.Stem whjch places lhe cassette changer In the trunk of the car. One fiber-optic cable connects the trunk changer to a com- puterized control panel In the dash of the car. Besides playing six continuous tapes. the unit can be pro- grammed to play them In any order and can even play lndlvldual songs In any a.quenc~ eetected by the driver. It alto has both FM and AM radio reception built --In. Th• alngle fiber-optic cable carrlea all driver command• on 1 putee- coded dlgltal light beam. It ta the aame concept wldetx. uMd In advanced te le- communlcatlons sys- tems. a. magnon pontiac 3 • ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE ON ALL • FIEROS • SUNBIRDS • FIREBIRDS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLES • PARISIENNE • GRAND AM'S* • 6000'S* WE SELL EICITEIEllT! a. magnon P NTIAC • 1era ••lft. •t 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 theDlstrlct of Columbia, have safety belt use laws and bllls have been passed In one or both houses of the legislatures In a number of other states. ''Millions of car-years of ex- perience have proven the safety value of wearing safety belts. All Indications from laboratory tes- ting show that supplemental air bags, combined with safety belts that are actually used, have the potential of providing extra protection against chest and faoe lnjurtea that might otherwise occur In severe front-end Im- pacts." The Tempo and Topaz driver- side supplemental air bag la located In a module In the steering wheet. Its suggested retell price la $815 (about the coat of a day of hospital care), which Is below the coat to Ford Motor Co. The bag wtll deploy In a serious frontal accident equivalent to a 25 mph crash Into a parked car. The entire event -from Initial contact to full deployment - takes only 55 mllllaeconda, or about half the time required to bllnk an eye. NEW 1986 NEW 1986 NEW 1-986 RANGER f 150 f 250 #03595 #82752 #82749 . USED SPECIALS 5500 00\lfN• •PLUS TAX• UC 70 CAD. FLEETWOOD #9179 '71.~MO. '78 LTD #nz7 194.~MO. 78 CAPRICE WAG #9002 194.~MO. '83MUST. GL #9111 #1273 '83COUGAR #8304 s189.:!Mo. '84 T-BIRD #9211 '84MUST.GT '215.~MO. 78 BMW 320i #1333 LIKE NEW '85 CLUB WAGON ~1122 SPECIAL PRICE 1999 2•~i.n . .a 626.28 DOWN APR 21.57 PRICE 2999 38 payments 9(.90 688.9( DOWN APR 21 20 PRICE 2999 36 paymenta 9• . .a 7~!M DOWN APR 21.20 PRICE 5299 .a payments 147 96 923 9• DOWN APR 20 75 PRICE 6299 .a payments 177.85 1<M8.!M DOWN APR 19 97 PRICE 6999 (8 payments 189.~ 1069.9( DOWN APR 17.20 PRICE 7999 eo~t•m• Ne.!MOOWN APR 19 91 PRICE 8599 eo payment• 215 97 12 17.M DOWN APR 20 31 62.570 ORIGINAL MILES Auto. PS. Alf, Dual Air 17 000 MILES 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-311~ (213) 921-8881 " Ct * Orange Coel1 DAILY PILOT/ Frid~. Marett 21. 1986 Update on K-cars: Aries has a sporty difference New engine and fresh appearance are introduced BJ MUCE GRANT .,....c .... ,.,, ........... Chrysler Corp.'s venerable K- ears and 2.2-llter four-cylinder engines are almost as well- known a combination as milk and sugar. In the 1985 model year, the No. 3 automaker freshened up the appearance of the cars. A new version of the engine has been Introduced for 1986. Actually, Ch..Ysler's new 2.5- llter engine Is an option. The reUable 2.2 powerplant Is stlll around as the standard engine In all K-cars (Dodge Aries and ' Plymouth Reliant). The 2.5 re- places the 2.6-llter. Mitsubishi engine Chrysler previously preferred to use In K-cars with automatic transaxles. The new 2.5 engine Is a product of an $8 mllllon, three- year research and development program, according to Chrysler spokesman Tom Houston. The program Included one of the most extensive appllcations of computer-aided design in Chrysler history, Houston said. It is an electronically con- trolled, single-point fuel-injected overhead camshaft engine that produces 100 horsepower at 4,800 revolutions per minute and generates 136 foot-pounds of torque at 2,800 rpm. That compares with the 2.2 engine's ratings of 97 horse- power at 5,200 rpm and 122 foot- pounds of torque at 3,200 rpm. - If the numbers sound too complex, think of It thla way: You get more hortepower and torque quicker and wfth leaa effort. Or, take a K-car with the 2.2 engine and automatic transaxle for a brief outing, then drive the same route In one with the 2.5 powerplant and automatic gearbox. The difference between the two engines is quite notice- able. There's another noteworthy difference, too. The new engine has a compression ratio of 9.0 to 1, which means regular grades of unleaded gasoline are more readily acceptable. The 2.2 en- gine has a 9.5 to 1 ratio, which means It might be a little pickier. about the octane rating of the unleaded gasoline it burns. The rule of thumb Is: The higher the compression ratio, the higher the octane of fuel required. · Regular unleaded gasollne has an octane rating of 87. · Some modern engines with com- pression ratios higher than 9.5 work better with costlier premium unleaded fuel, which Is 91 octane. (The 2.2-llter Chrysler engine works just fine on major brand regular unleaded.) To check out the new Chrysler engine, we rented a Dodge Aries station wagon that was outfit1ed with most of the popular options. It was the first K-car road test in several years, so some of the comments will apply to features that were Introduced for the 1985 model year. Most noteworthy of the ap- pearance chang&s in the Aries are the European-type grllle and sports car-like Instrument panel. There's a purpose to the new grille -It la needed to compl• ment the aerodynamic sloping hood. The new dashboard features a large round speedometer and fuel, temperature and alternator gauges. These analog Instru- ments have easy-to-read white numbers on a black background. The only necessary gauge that Is missing la the oil pressure gauge, Taurus sales bullish in Southland which Chryaler has omitted on moat of lta ears for many years. However, there's a warning llght to advise you ~ somethrng Is amiss In the oll system. The glove compartment con- Recent &loomy weather hun't dampened Ford Tauraa Alee here. accordJn& to Philip No..-ell, left. Ford DlTlaton 1eneral Alee mana&er from Dearborn, lllda, who con- gratal&tee JohD O'Dell. Loe Aneelee cllatrlct ealee manacer. for an exceptionally atrong launch of the new family-eized car. Southern Callfornla delaera are aelllnC Tauraaee one and a half timee u fut u the national rate.1'adonally, more than 28,100 Tauraaee haTe been aold alnce November and 150,000 ordered. Nissan unveils '87 Sen tras, Stanzas and Maximas WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (PRN)- Nissan Motor Corp. In U.S.A. today unveiled its new Sentra, Stanza and Maxima for 1987. three car lines that make up more than 60 percent of the company's car sales in the United States. The Sentra and Stanza are all new with a smoother. more aerodynamic look, underscoring Nlssan'scommltmenttothehlgh- ty competitive subcompact and compact segments of the mar- ket. And the fast-selling Maxima has been slightly restyled, in- dlcatlng Nissan's unwillingness to tamper with success. "These three sedans go to the heart of the U.S. market," said Kazutoshl Haglwara, president of Nissan. "The cars are In highly competitive segments but we think the new styling and new features will keep us ahead of the competition.'' Hagiwara said the Sentra ls the most important car in the Nissan line, accounting for more than a third of the company's car sales alone In 1985. C.P. "Chuck" King, senior vice president-sales, said the prices on the Sentra and Maxima lines are slightly higher than the 1986 models they replace. "The Increase reflects new product features, design costs and, of course, the appreciation of the yen against the dollar," King said. The suggested retail price for the standard two-door 1987 Sen- tra. the basic model, is $5,999, an amount that Is $350 higher than the comparable 1986 model. Over the entire model line, prices are an average of 6.3 percent higher than comparable 1986 models. The price on the 1987 SE and GXE Maxima models is $15,199, a rise of $740, or 5 percent, over the comparable 1986 models. Prices of the 1987 Stanza models will be announced when the cars go on sale In May. The Sentra has been totally restyled on the outside and made more solid on the Inside. Partlcu- lar care was paid to the construe- tlon of the Sentra. The rigidity of the body was increased, ad- ditional welding was done on body parts, and more Insulation was used on body panels. The Stanza Is longer and roomier for 1987 to appeal to buyers looking for a'famlly sedan. The car has been totally re- designed by using both the larger Maxima "platform" as well as many of the same suspension and chassis components found In the Maxima. SUZUKI SAMURAI • 8UZUKI CORMIER • -SUZUKI (714) 770-7001 23633 ROCKFIELD LAKE FOREST YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES TM I J -ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE on approved credit LEASING n1 CONflll LEASE WAY NOMOJ€Y DOWN ON 1111111111• ......... C1v11 ... ,ca .... 1•11•11 Z·21J, 4 cyl Clllllltlll,1111111 c .... , 1:1.,1c1, C1n1tt1,C•11 ...... , ....... , El C1•ll11, 2 14 ......... 1/2 1 1,4 tllPlc-. tlnuea to be a cheap plastic bh that hold• llttle more than a pal of gloves. The owner's manua and warranty certificates almos. fnl It to the brim. There is however, a shallow nook belov the radio controls that can BC· commodate maps or tour books It's actually more convenient t< the driver than the glove com. partment. The K·cars have always hac good seating accommodations. and the current generation Ariet is no exception, It's a vet) comfortable vehicle for tourln' or around-town motoring. The new engine responds wel to driver commands. It's stlll E four-cylinder powerplant, but lt'E one of the peppier fours In E compact-size car. During the road test, I had thE cruise control set at a certalr speed on a stretch of flat freeway When the grade changed frorr flat to-Incline. the speed droppec off up to five miles per hour depending on the steepness 01 the incline. But that's normal for a four-cylinder engine. The big difference between the new 2.5-llter engine and the venerable 2.2 Is In such appli- cations as acceleration from a standing stop and passing. The 2.5 Is clearly the better of the twc when teamed with the automatic transaxle. The Environmenal Protection Agency's realistic 1986 fuel economy ratings say the Aries with 2.5 engine and automatic gearbox is capable of 23 miles per gallon In city driving and 25 mpg on the highway. My overall average was 23.9 mpg for about a 6040 mix of highway and city driving. That average, using 13 gallons of gasoline (the tank holds 14), will take you 310.7 miles without a fuel stop. The Aries station wagon used for the test had a base price of $8,936. With a wide assortment of popular options, the window sticker bottom llne was $12,027 before the destination charge, sales tax and other fees. The most expensive of the extras was a $1,355 "Premium Equipment Package" that In- cluded the automatic transaxle, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, electric door locks, roof luggage rack, rear window washerwlper, rear window defroster and tinted glass. Smog Check turns 2, reduces price of cei-tilicate LOS ANGELES (PAN) -State otflclala are celebrating Smog Check'• aecond year wtth the good newt that the program hu exceeded Its goals, and with• birthday ''present" for Callfornla consumer•' walteta. Effective May 1, CaHfornle motoneta wttt pay just S5, lnltMd of le. fof theft' certtftcat•. BurMu of Automottw Repair, the ltat491QtnCY that going down, he edded. admlnltttra the program, hoeted the event. H9nry Mid: "Stawwtde, the,_ cMrged bV Motorteta having thetr cara checked '908fv.ct gold lndMdum lnlpectlon atatlona hew beer't .... dlt't foH-wr8PPed chocolate cotne to celebrate the -.. .... ngllnce 1984. The.wrageooetofaSmog "wt eueoeee" of the progrem. Chee* 1~1on It now '21.ea. exctudlng the Prellmlnary data show Smog Cheet( haa achieved an overall reduction of 14 percent In hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide tallplpe emtu.. Ions of teated vehlctea. This exceeds the mandate of 10 perc.nt set by the Leglalature when the Smog Check blll was enacted In 1982. Public acceptance of the 2-)199t-old program la strong« than ew1r, Smog Check aald. A recent survey ahowt that 72 percent of thole potted support Smog °'*k. Eighty percent aald Smog Check procecfur• were not dtfftcutt and 92 percent said they were aatlafled with tf\e eervtce th9y recelved. "The atate It able to reduce the price of a prtce of the Smog Check certtf'lcate, down from certlflclite becauM a eigntftcant portk>n of the 12.-.1e 1n 1984." coata Incurred In Mttlng up the progr1m have been Otflc1a11 also announced that the price of a Smog Check certificate would be reduced by $1 . The announcementl were made at a birthday celebration hetd at one of the flrat Smog Check lnapectlon atatfoo1 to open two yura ago In Loa Angetee. David Henry, dl1trlct manager fOf' the paid," aatd Henry. "Rather than crMte a. eurplu1, In the Southern CaJ"ornla air buln, more tfw\ the Bureau of Automotive Repair decided to tower 5 mllllon vehldee have been lnapected, wtth 85 the price of the certlflcate and pua the aavtng1 percent pualng on the flrat lnapectlon. back to the coneumer." Statewide, there are now 7 .a~ atatk>nl Where The price of the certlbte 11 not the only coat motorist• may have their vehldea lnapected. ----------------------------------Hy~ndai brake fail tire feared Mixed parts upset 3 Porsche owners Importer ls recalling newly introduced car to fix damaged part DETROIT (AP) -Less than a month after their official In- troduction, all South Korean- made Hyundai cars sold In the United States are being recalled because a missing or damaged part could cause total brake failure, the Importer says. Up to 4,000 cars may be Involved In the voluntary recall, said Bruce Matthias, spokesman for Hyundai Motor America Inc., the Gardena, Calif. ,-based Im- port arm of Korea's Hyundai Motor Co. Ltd. The Hyundai Excel subcom- pacts, which list for $4,995, are the first Korean c ' to be sold In this country. Recall notices wer~ malled to owners March 12 but no public announcement was made by the company or the federal govern- ment, even though the action was safety related. Hyundai discovered during In- spection of unsold cars from March 6-8 that three Excels either were missing a cotter pin that holds together part of the mechanical linkage between the brake pedal and master cylinder or had a damaged pin, Matthias said. Failure of the linkage could cause loss of all brakes. Solutions to your car problems from the Automobile Club ofSOuthtm California Compiled by Neil Clark and !leanor Yavaro'!e Q: ,\fr dat1gh1ers 1984 Honda Preftldt stalltd sudden/,· on the fruwav two Ket!h ugo. // s1mp/\-qui/ and K'Ou/dn 't rtttart She had thf' car /OK't'd 10 a St'f'l'/Ct statwn. K0hert tht'l' tried 10 sell her 0 fut/ pump. S() I hod tht! car moved to a Hnnda dealer. their tnsf1('t'/lon found nothtnl( K'rung K'llh the friRI pump. and no apparent call ff' for the ttalltng Tht car has run beau11fully l'l'tr Hnce. hw we 're not11ro/11• con<'trned 11 might stall again Could the St'rvt<'e .tlatwn have been ri1tht" -M. T. A: A faulty fuel pump shouldn't cause a carbureted en- gine like the one ustd in the Prelude to stall suddenly-the gasoline in the carburetor fuel bowl will usually allow the engine to run fo r a shon time before it stumbles and dies. The abrupt stalling your daughter experienced is more typical of an electrical fault which suddenly disables the 1gn111t1on system and prevents the spark plugs from firing. Your daughter's Prelude. hke all modem automobiles. employs sophisticated electronics to control every aspect of the engine's operation: an 1nterm1ttant elcctncal fault in these controls can be very difficult to isolate. Ask the sen ice manager of the Honda dealer to review an} factory service bulletins he has received on s1m1lar stalling condi- tions. and go over the sympto ms with service spec1altsts at Honda's Zone office. Q: What are tht! faf('I 1 ad1·antaf(es of ha11.lll( one vi those third hrokt' lt~hH • Uf111/dn 1 /KO h1f(h-m1111nted ltf(hts ,.or~ hntt•r than one" -8.S A: ~paratc field studies conducted in the late '70's and earl~ ·so·s by the National Highway Traffic Safety Admin- 1strat1on ("IHTSA) and the Insurance Institute for High- way Safct) demonstrated that cars equipped with "Center High Mounted Stop Lamps" were rear-ended less than half as often as cars with conventional brake lights alone. What's more. when those vehicles were rear-ended. the collisions were less severe than those 1nvolv1ng the non- equ1pped vehicles. The success of the single high-mounted stop light seems 10 be due 10 several factors; the high mounting position places the light more closel) to a fol· lo~ing driver's eye level. to give an easily seen warning of a slowing s11uat1on. The high brake ltght can also be seen b) drivers two and three cars bad. g1v1ng them earl) warning of slowing traffic ahead. which may reduce chain· reaction colhs1ons. The central mounting pos11ton of the light ut1hzcs the human eye's tendency to find the center but the reductions were not as great as those achieved with a single center mounted light. Q: What causes the ''Frel'way flop" and "Ttre Thump" I notict' when I drivr on somt' freewayJ, hut not on others? A: "Freeway Hop·· and ··Tire Thump" both rcsuh from the construction ttthniqucs used in building California's older concrete freeways. Before about 1960. these free- ways were built one lane at a time. with each lane made up of rectangular slabs. separated from one another by full- depth cxpar.s1on JOints. As the slabs hardened. they devel- oped-a slight curl. with the edges rising higher than the center. As vehicles travel 1n the freeway lanes. their tires would strike the raised edges wnh a ••thump," and the wheel would be deflected upwards against the suspension. The regular spacing of the expansion 101nts caused a vehi- cle's sus~nsion to develop a rhythmic bobbing motion - the dreaded "Freeway Hop." What's more. the passage of thousands of vehicles on the curled lane slabs aClually caused the slabs to rock. pounding out the bedding mate- rial below them and aggrava11ng the hopping conditions even more. Some sections of freeway hkc the older por- tions of the San Bernardino near Claremont, were ren- dered almost undr1vcable by the severe hopping problems. and the structural damage done by the rocking slabs as they cracked or sank into the ground. These older sections arc being smoothed with diamond blade grinding, equipment to eliminate the hop-causing curl. Freeways built since the ·60's have been constructed tn long. contin- uous sections with irregularly spaced diagonal Joints to reduce future problems. Qtll'Wons for thl\ rnl11mn <m U11t1m111111t' matfllt!nance and r1•pa1r slt1111/d be addreHed Ill Tfl £ 4LTO TL TOR of an ob1cct: tests conducted using separate nght-and-lcfi--t11tumoh1lf' C/11h of Southern Ca/1/ornia side high mounted lights did find a reduction in accidents. c 11 this ntKspoper I 'Conglomerate car' prompts them to file $100 million lawsuit 8y LEE FREllST AD .,MICls:llS .... ...._ a. When Is a Porsche not a Porsche? A. According to a trio of Porsche ownera who sued their dealers and the distributor In Sacramento fOf' S 100 mllllon, the answer la: -When Its engine was made for the Audi Fox; -When Its front suspens!on Is from the Vo1kawagen Rabbit; -When Its rear suspens!on Is from the Volkswagen Super Beetle; -When Its transmission Is from Volkswagen and Audi; -And -In probably the unkindest cut of all f Of' Porsche owners. who tend to be a proud lot -when the same engine goes Into the American Motors Gremlin. Among the complainants Is Or. Said Yasslr of Sacramento. He ~d he paid about $25,000 late In 1979 for a 1980 Porsche from Nelllo Porsche-Audi, a Sacra- mento dealership. The other two plaJntlffs bought their 1980 modet 924s for about $18,000 each from dealers In Beverly Hiiis and Oakland. They complained they were victims of a scheme by the distributor and dealefs to pass off the vehlcie aa "a genuine Porsche .•. the genuine artlcie." Sacramento attorney Morton w Sau Juan '86 ISUZU IMPULSE s 0 ANNUAL PERCEN TAGE D RATE FINANCING '86 · I· OR LEASE FOR. 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ON ALL P'UPS +TAX PEA MONTH 48 mo L••••· Re•ldual $3380.40 $830.14 down -' '861/2 NISSAN STANDARD BED PICKUP Ser #009731 L. Friedman, who flied the lawautt lalt Thuraday, made It a a... action on behalf of all other 92• , purchaMra who may have IUf- fered a lost due to deprect~lon becauee ''persona knowtedge-- able about Porsche automobiles and aware of the true provenance of the 924 did not buy the car .... " he said. Complainants Judith Ann Zeller and Stephen Donald LeYY are Nevada County reetdenta. In addltfon to the three dealer• who IOld the vehicles, POf'9CM Cars NOf'th America, with head- quarters In Reno, Nev., wu named aa a defendant. Rep- resentatives of Nelllo and Porsche of North America dedln- ed to comment on the allega- tlons. A Sacramento mechanic train- ed In POf'achee said the non- Porache components In the 92• were well known to those In the Industry. "All the mechanics knew It," said. the aouroe. "My Instructor called It a conglomerate car. You knew that If you needed a transmission part, you went to Audf." An executive at a Porsche dealerahlp not Involved In the suit said he thought little of the complalnt. "Any automobile Is built with component parts," he said. "They all have somebody's tires, and Bosche 8'ectrlcal systems. The Chevy LUV was an Isuzu. the Nova Is built In Japan. r •'The parts are built to Porsche speclftcatlons, and " Porsche want• to put Its name on It, It's a Porsche." -. •• I~- C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday. Ma~h 21, 198G CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. CLASSIFIED INDEX 641·5678 1••;;•;;t~rai;liiiiiiiiiiii;;;lll;;;ll lntala lut. lwla 1141 ........ lw~ 1111 Cetta.... 1114 C..ta.... rt ... ~ ZMt lettl1/llett11 11 FROM NORTH ORANGE co. 540-1220 I• lta1t1/et.an H r 2Ba. lam rm wlr~. Jll lllllft IT •f-lldelg tBr t Ba w/ger. Sharp 2BR, l 'Aba. wath-B rm. 28•, new crpt, SEA I Ill Liii " II Tff ~a..-m11~n * IUYIEW * llJ-·~··· 2101 c:i:sPe~;.p:~,g;~,~1:1 . QATED VILLAGE COM-1R!5'opon peraon only d!'W hkup, p•tlo, gar, no g•raoe & frptc,;1SIOOtP/• to 3028 w PaclftcCoaat ~ • IPfl SllUJ 1·1 -MUNllY. 28drm. 2 ·~8&. ~ /mo. Credit v ~· MSO, 5-411-9950 bMc:h. Yearly• 1 mo. ~Beech Refrlg CL 4SS1f1EO orroeE HOORS ••• ,, OlllllltZllEWPORT BEACH Al "420almoet a boatl Bch 1800 eq. " ol PURE req'd. No pet• 631-22-42 2BR 1'nBA. dw, w/d hkup, Vitia Rentalt 1175--4912 $125. wt< agl. no~ ,_ ~ M r CHICK YOUR AO 1 BLOCK TO BEACH Pad otl PCH bttlna. etptt. LUXURY Gar •. SPA In New lrg 18R with dining & patto No pelt $650 BAYFRONT 2 STORY APT ~---.;_-==--- 1 00 -'"' 510J>M TW.: """DAY a.... MUI YllW 2BA 1BA hou ... lncd yd, 2 c:l'llld nne, call 539'-8191, matter •ullH. Dining dtM:k, pool. oarporta. 300iF1HITIOf9. 5'3-5-4711, Veiry tpllCIOUI 3 BR 2ba v acatlta •••• , S11uro11 d oo loM ••JO •M '"° O• ·~ 15"..,,"' .. , ., "' .. " llll,000 car pkng, avail Im~ 11gt cot I room, woodburnlng fir• Newport ~ta. Huge llvlng rm wlfrple. 21 au.,,_• c$Gii" "4 ' •;,,::.:•;,~;:~·.,.. ':~!'";.,..~. &IT. lit· 11tl $650/mo, YMrly BEACH HOUS E-2 14 Pl•oe. microwave own, 2911 E. 1dth St. 11125/mo Spec. 2BR 2bl, l/p, ~ar, RNdy to move In to Yrty 8 ~F~~LINE~M ~~~.;::~· ;0°'}; :g ~,;:•i::,~ JlOlll RULn Knoxvtlle, 3/bd, 2/bl, hot elvate patio. !LEOANT Curt II 631-1268 . aero .. from p•rk. Ide s2200/mo. Boat apace LARGE BIG BEAR CA.l • • , ., , '"' ,, '"°"' •m,.,•o••'"'' to .. ,.,.,. t b 3 IVINQ only 15 mlnut• ()6(. $700/mo. "4~2067 poaalble Community Pool t•ble, color TV, . xi ... ,. • o. v •· , ... coo" "" ... 1>111•1 //t_ 1181 ••I ••r l PllP lfHlllllT u • car gar g . to so. co. Plu.a, Just ... , •OUIET & SPACIOUS* If 0.... pool Dalebout At1oc llreptacH. Sleep• .... , , ~ :~ ;::_ •.~.::•; _;,!" .:4~~:·:;; "9 l1•/lll-I 1ll S 1150/mo, owner In badl of Nepwor1 Blvd & eouth 2br Iba, bate, g.,, d/w, no i .... · 631 7300 . 5-45-6916 .. • .. ••coo•'"'"••••"',.,. •o~• 15' R-2 lot wl2br houaa. 2 ---------unit, 960-6096, Roselle. ol Safi 019QO treewrt. peta MOO/mo. 8-48-2832 U85/mo. 3BR 2BA -__ =----,.----....,-"':'' ;::: ~~~·.~.!'~~-: .0:.:~.;'.f.. blketobch,cl'loloeat.otd Fncd Ill lllQ bch 2/br hM BEAUT. furn. condo 1 ml 2-4730RANOE AVE •FREECABLETV Lg 1B townhouaa, encl gar, Clltltlaven2BA 1BA.pallo. lntah tt ~ • • • ... ''"' ""..,''°" CdM. tots of rm to bulld appls, l/Ncups, kldl/~a. to beach. 2br 2be, retrlg.. 631-5-439 By appt only. 1 2Br Grdn Apti p~ lndry room, y.,d. Ideal for retired peraons. a4 $275K 6i5-3 $850 hurry 539 81111 le di I • 783 W. 18th St No pets 5-48 !306 ••-.. .,.111-..-..-.. llaAL DTAft :::, :~":~.,;:·.~:. ,:;~, ,': ownr 175 -r111ge. m ro, aJ)OM , Ht~ tllt •ttlt 1525-$925. 710 W 16th TSL MGMT a.2•1603 -2BR 2'ABA Condo ~ ""' '"" ,, ... ,,.i "• '•"'• ,..,.,o.. lllE Plll ll-...E agt coat. d/w, sec. 55 & over, Ziii 2A. 1B 7 EASTBLUFF Deluxe Apt, pool, Jee., eaun• 13e flmeM.a <.,.... .... ,.o •' '•' ~· ·~• ··••·o .,_ la}'---I I • A.It $995/mo 536-173-4 "'II 1 upatra. 5 1 SUPER CLEAN 1 BR 2Br 2'hBa, completely dep 'II ulll. Lar •-•·•... w••.-• .,., w,.,, • ~· .._,.,, On.blockto beach,bey& -I 18 '"' · Joann Max 2people.No Id 1 ---<O•'' , o .~ .... ,o••n• •. • 1-..!-t .. 4 2BR 2BA. carport. $755. ,....111535 A 1 5,.,..101,.. carpet• rapH. dthwr, renoveted Ob gar 955-1281/W 642-52tf ...._ ______ • '0"'" • •••• shops, 40' lot. 2Bdrm, 2BA 2BA. d«i, new car~. una "' Pool. Jee. rK room. ..y g _. " oararge, no pets, S550 w/opener Poot & rec .,...,...~~~..,--.,.....,:":"'.""...,. Oen.2Bethhome.large p11n1, very clu n 21bd.21ba condo,Unlver-5-4S.713 1 or731-51911 2 Story Townl'louM Apt. 645-5577 area.Nopeta$975~eec 'BR 1BA West CM t [ I 1Bdrm ptua guest room & I $1500/mo/ 675-25711 slty Park, grt loc, 2Bdrm, 1'ABa, a/c, dlt-*UNIQUE COMPLEX* dep 675-0068/830·3229 $275 + 'h utile. mTAl.a bath $375,000. Re-Unfurn 3BR 2BA formal $950/mo, 6-44-1294. Huge 2BA 2BA, 1 car ger, pout garage $850 No Non-amkr 631-050~ allor/Owner, by appoint din m Clo'""' 1• S th upper condo. Pvt comm. 'c • 1BORM w/'lt dbl ger $6-40 Lg-2/bd. 1/ba. lrplc, gerg. lld-1744 t673 8494 r ...., 0 ou **IEITIU** S895/mo.S900eeo.Refa. P41"· arol6-45-597 or 2BR1B1 w/lrplc,ger$775 $780/mo, no pets. 3BR 2BA hte to thr ...._ _______ • ., ______ ... . m~ -I Bey, angl gar. $1-400/mo CALL US REGARDING 261-8555 or 957~9 Betty 645~9161 QUIET, patio, pool, spa, 673-2825/ 553-0-450 E/alda CM. $400/mo flEllCEI PRICE Agent 675~000 IRVINE RENTALS 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, trpk:. gar-NO PETS }49-2«7 MOBILE HOME unturn, _sh_r ..... of_u_t1_11_. 5-4_11_-3_9_77~ ~ DUPLEX·2Br lba each lllMa f"IH Otast ltafMn Aertatatl age. Upper. Vacant. WE lffEl l 0_... Lido penln, 2 Br 1 Ba, BIG CANYON Apt on C So-ol·PCH $264,900 p _1 Easttlde $1075/mo ..,.,.; course dKOrated 521 Carnation By owner taaa1al1 1107 lll· llOO Gtatral UH Olll 1un12 Want a Mlectlon of great kllch appl Incl, adults Cannell & Chattin. 673-0241,...,873 15-41 OH r 2 b ...-llvlng? We can otter any-only, private bch, / bu-' ..._ ______ ... _ _ "' • ocean ront / r, entry Dhc 2 matr bd 2'1t ba 1800 ANAHEIM 38R 11/\ba. ell thing from 1 emeJI ept to $660/mo ullt Incl, no share w meture .,,,. Cotti Jle11 1024 kit, er-ctosect gar. UPI* al, tip, pool, sauna, ten-new paint. veryapec 1 car llll Pll lllTII a 4 bdrm houae. II look· P411a. 6-4S.-4733 lady, weaher/dryer Int I t I $700 a/ezn, 539-6191, nla crl. $1325. Scott H enctd gar coln laundry 2Bdrm 1Be Eaattlde. Ing In CM, NB, Of HB NA Beach & Udo Shops cleenl~ help onoe ' ~--..;•-~.,•,·.·· l ) •BA 2BA, pool, ape. Pro-agt cost. 553-151710 -492-0215/E $695 964-1-4-42 after Quiet area. No pets thlllA of us first lor that pool, d I garg, sec gt ,.___ fesslonelly landscaped, C 5 ' 631-6155 3/BA2bthdeckd/weah S800+u111,call644-21 elr cond . new paint. trtal ••I .. , 2 Immaculate condo In Univ pm 962·8868 choice ol ldNJ llYlng. Garage Like new $1 195 .. ._ ______ 1 PrlGed to Mii &169,000. 28r t8a, FtP. fidWOOd fh. TownCenter,2BR2\4BA. lalha Ptaianla $635/mo 2BA 2BA. frptc, TSl MGMT 6-42-1603 51,. Clubhouse 99a-51168 CdM fem 23-35 n/ar Ron Fetsot111gt 786-2020 ~900/mo. 703 Jumlne. S 1100/mo. Agt 67s.6000 2117 =~:i~ !i,~tna, near WOuEST SIDE large 1 Bdrm SPACIOUS 3BOAM 2BA ~~~~ 6~s'.~~~sar ~j I; ' E/SIDE quiet CYl:a&:°sec, ppt only. 6-4-4-2065 RANCHO SAN JAOQUIN PATIO sXlei s t tu 610 Cente< plex. prv beck yd, ulll /vtew. Near beech. Oar-------.,----, 'NC&~ Charming 2Br $134,900 •OIEOI TIEii* Executive Condoa, 2/bd, lO-•pm, 2 famn:.. nloe TIL lllT 142 llOI pd, $535/mo, 781 Joann age Yrly s125o. Avall COM matr bdrm w/ l!tie;M)! By Ownet 549-4•9• 3Br w/ga.r + utlls lnci $650 !~~iew~~t-:r ga~~I~~~: lhlnga. 312 COfonado St, • DSt. 6501-~673' 850-362 7!~ ~~5~91~ 1~ '7s!~,"9~al a ~~ ;-:i~7£~12; • •IEW UITlllE* 2Br 2Ba squeaky $925 11350/mo 930-7708. Balboa, rain date Sun. aaa taal "" 2B 28 c d 1 I T I 11Br 1Ba cute & cory $625 --• ,,_ • I • .... mealiBJIU sfubro APT Wttull kite 1 IP&Clttl &IT F~ i;:m~;::i 2~~a~ I t I t D~ed 1 a:~ro~ : 8;~~. OTHERS AVAILBLE-Fee SPACIO~S 21 Br 2~t~:}~r w}!Ut II 641 HHflUTI ba, utll pd, $450/mo, 1 'Tiiie to beach 6-42-2357 ...,.°'."."'° .... _~.•.•.•-•IF TIIA=:.YIC* Fixed Owner will pay HUIEIT 171-1110 garage, rp c, vau ""'""" -2/bd, 1/ba, utll, S850+ .,._ 661-3653 aft 6pm. $3-40+ 113 utll. llSO-l -4t . buyer closing costs lngs, pool & Jacuzzi. aec, open Set & Sun 1-6, lmmaoulete large Garden l1Hlt11/lltt/ltH Ptl Fem n/smlcr lg 3Br 2 STEAL at s123500· ·•SPVGLASSHILL* UnlversltyTownhouae. 42-4Polnsettle,-49-4...C262 Apia. Beau111ully land· 1100FIHHIT SlEPS TO BEACH CdMDplx,S335 +d• 640_61201675_4912·Bkr 6Br •'ltBa. new paint & S1025/mo. 733-1669 **1B 1B 0 1 teaped grounds, pool & Upstalra 2Br 2Ba, den 2BAl1 '~be, very pvt. 720..1866DlaneorLOt Real E1t1te For Sile HoHea I Codo1 Ot1er1l 1002 1 ST TIME OFFERED!! Very choice Bayside Cove End Un11 Tv.nhme at wa1e 1s edge Baylront w lull view An elegant & d1s11nct1ve /\dull home $653.400 H11ti111 I Co. 640-5560 ANYTIME• crpt $3000/mo 6-4.-4-1481 L .. L 214 r I up ex. spa. patlo/declc. No pets. sn5/mo 33.421 Cheltam Garage. Wesh/Dryr .,,,------.,..---,~ Geatral 1002 FH•laia 3BR 2t>a cottage In Olde lJUI v IC• ;;~~~~r~7~;/dryr 1Bdrm S62S-S&40 Wey, Apt 0 C ell $950/mo 645-1771msg, Femrmmllolhr 2br 2t !:======== Valley 1034 j CdM Tiie. hardwood 3/§b, 2/BA. N. Laguna · 151 E 21st St 5-46-2-4011 240-1891 or 661-3208 960·584.4 NB condo,~.1ac. WI -floors dbl gar 103 Iris I Charmer, lrplc, walking 3BR 2BA w/llreplece, ___ _:___ --- 1 -to beach +'II M llfFllOIT FREE Competitive market I s l5s0/mo 675-9797 I distance to beach, sundeck, tndry, 2 cer gar, 18drm $620 But. ltacla 2140 VERSAILLES W/957-8-400 H/6-45-87 IAllUll anatystatoryourproperty · $1600/mo.675-5061. ref rig. cpt s/drps. 131 E 18th 6-46-6816 2 ILIOllTll Oii 2BA 28A lrptc din rm IRV MIF non tmk 1 Beaulllully decorated 4 malled to your home Call COZV bch cottage, So of I S 1375/mo.675-6599 . U ' $96 ,667 725 . r. Bdrm home with rivate 963-2404 Century 21 Hwy. 2BR, lrpt. No_,peta or 1•Br3Be, F/P In VIiiage 1'."tl $675 • 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 Dellghtful ooean breezes Amenities 5 -~ bribe, pool, spa, ten pie and 11081 • 60 r t 0 R --.. L lA.10-I smkrs. $1000 838-7062 blk·bch Avl Easte< wtc.or Charming 2Br 1Ba. lrpk:, patio, Indy, no peta, bike Spacious 18d, pluah VILLA Balboa, ~r 2BR "420/mo. 552-6401 r 1 ee n aat. IC• -_ permanent rental S1-400 sun rm. sun deck 3 blks tobch,5-49-2750ett5pm crpts & drps, tots of 2ba, ell ementtles. MASTER SUITE the Bay New gourmet FREE competitive market JASMINE CRK 3BR 2'11ba mo 637-9311, 921-1528 to bch $900 mo 675-91 15 APT E/•'""• 2 br 1 be CIOMts Prvt patio, encl S 1200/mo 818/-447-2589 amenities, Promont< kitchen mahogany per-Ille & bright Sec gete .....,... ar Lnd I B tllull p •7., 209 quel ftoors large work· analys1sloryourproperty l tennt1 poot.S1900/rno' DELUXE CO. NDOS 2/bd, LIVE AT THE BEACH klchette, fur No pet-g · ry ac eeu Y WetertrontApt Furn 2BR olnt ... ..-4 · shOp, convertible den malledtoyourhomeCall Laral~S«-8907 2'Mba, furn & unfurn,326 Orchid-So of PCH tmkr PretolderP9(aon landsceped 960·6331 2be. $1200/mo yrly. Mature M/F shr lar and pool Sile bays1de 963-240-4 Century 21 -trpla, amenities. Views, $285,000. -45' lot. 10% dn $800. 548-8369. LARGE 2Br 2Be. Close to 633-9161 or 53&-952-4 Eeatblufl NB twnht used bric~ pa11o lrriae 1044 Lovely 3BR condo w/lam patios. p1tklng. $1200· Lee Lennartaon Aasoc. bch. Patio Ger $750 No YOI IEIEl.,. IT Avall lmmed. 720..1«• A terrific ¥alue at 1ust rm New paint Comm $1400 VILLAGE REN· 720-0455 or 760-6819 • pets 960-42631760-1713 n; $750000 1BRCONOO 0esP9(etety tennts. pool ta c TAL497-54811,Agt. LAG 2 R We!it:ftekt GATED VILLAGE COM-Matura M room W/f looking lor oew owner' S 1 6 O o I mo Ka 1 h y _ B lbl, some ocean 3BR 2b• cleen, lrplc, MUNITY. 28drm, 2 ·~Ba. entr nr OCC, quiet n •LISTIH "HDED1t (714) 673-4400 $78 500 Mike 5'45·l208 Gran1ert agt 675-6000 1 LEASE SPECTACULAR vu Ldry. O/W deck, lrpk: APAITllUTS j upP9(, enc gar, avt now I 1600 sq 11 of PURE smkr $375. 556--0637 Current m¥entor ~is selling ----Whllewate< View, walk to S lOOO/mo, 57s-.900 Like brand new! AAI uttlltles $800/mo. 842-0661 LUXURY Garage SPA In ••/F ,,.,. 3br ept., rm h L•t•H lticla 1041 Prest1g1ous Spyglass Hiii vlllege, 3/bd, 2/be. 1p.1c· • I" ---.... "' OFF FAST' Or11• ot Or-_ -4f58A,lrg yd.canyonvu decks 5 1975/mo Olll HI ,.4 peld.Pool.gar,nopets. 3BR 2be. cleen, nu cptl master suites Dining pvt bth, pool, patio angP Cour1' v ~ TOP AT Ill• IUCM $2800/mo Agt 760_9640 714_..9._,.93,. • SlOO OFF 2Bdrm 1Ba $695 paint, lrpl, yard, encl gar room woodburnlng fire-street prkg S275+S2 PRODUCERS nt-eos a 2B Co do lo k 301 Avocado 642-9850 Avl now $800 8-42-0661 piece, microwave oven, dep ref. req. 722-1798 tew more gOOd 1i<i11ngs b~ach n Must 0;!~1 ~11;! Totally equipped 3/bd rm. QUAtNT 4BR 2BA. ooean I MOVE IN COST -private patio ELEGANT -,,.------- To sell t"ur hOmP qu1Cl<ly BPP' a is al $ 14 2 000 2/ba frplc all eppls. 2 view. gar $1200/mo Lge Cottage Type. 2BR OW 11111 lllT IUOl FllEST LIVING only 15 minutes MIF -Must be neat, nc Analysis r;.al PA TR1C.K _ m111t see. 539-6191 I --gar. No peta $675/mo Compare before you rent THE OISCRIMINA TINO ot Nepwort Blvd & south etea. $375/mo. 673-84 c,1 tor a FREE Market OWNER 494.8138 garage sundeck S 1375, 645-6-412 or 6-43-25-41 I lBA, pY1 pallo, wld hkup, ALL UTILTIES PAID Beautlful & Parle llke FOR to So Co Plau. fust east smkr Penln apt. 011 TENORE 63 l 1266 __ 1 SAU ty OWHll lagt coat L•i••• Ha'lla 21110 TSL MGMT 642-1603 Newly decorated custom PROFESSIONAL of San Dieoo freeway. N8f 1 trlendl B ~ deatgn leeturea pool, One & Two Bedroom 2-473 ORANGE AVE ema e, y • • •~, ~~ ~-·1 I l&YFllOlll UQUIDATI .. 318~d~:P; ~~r,~~ Ni~ Costa Mt11 . 2124 38 2be condo. Xlnt area, 1 lllTI FREI IEIT bbq, oovr'd garage, aur-Utllltlea Free 831-5439 By appt only ~~t ~~1/1'~~~~1 -~ fJ Must SACRIFICE thtS Treasure Island · Logune 1Bdrm. stove, refrlg, encl ¥1ew. new cptlpelnt & S525/mo 1BA 1BA, all rsc~~dnged. Nwl0thpep1tu1ati. land· LA162a1u1 IPNaTrAk1H1dEeRLMnO, HSBA ua·ac. ltatlll NB MOBILE HOME-•v• _......:__!.:.~~ week' Prime 4 bdrm • Beach ~99•1232· 811 9pm garage ~75 wale< & gas d'ps Pool encl gar bullt Ina, lndry rm, nr ...,. "' ,.. r -house w/ 180 111ew ON _ _ pd No pets 548-6680 $875/mo 842-0661 beach & shopa 18drm & 2Bdrm Furnished 14l·~ 1 Aprll I $380/mo + 1 IARSAUIS Ba)'1•de Orr11ew/45 boll lle-rrt lt1cla 1069 R -735-741 W 18th St. 365 WEST WILSON .... , 2706 utll, 831-569.-4. Bank Repos Foreclr1sures sltp PRtCE SLASHED 2 BR MOBILE HOME 2B 2~~ l~rn 2 clarbgark-lewprt ltacla 2119 TSL MGMT 642-1603 142·1111 PLUSH NEW APTSI Mite B I F 6 All areas Great l 1nanc1ng $6001< lrom appraisal age, 8 8• enc ac - ' -to bch, approx 930-2352 2 room suite, ba. pvt ent. N ·pro M/ 2 +.lg Pen l & C t H 1 Low down OK This 18 Need lo sell! 24x40, adult I yard, S 1000 641-9375 Weatcllft 2BR 2ba relrg 1/Bdr, -4-Plex, Lower East-Clean pleasant 2BR t be sq ft., lg garages, 111 Deck Micro trig No pets Pt 2br 2ba "425 Inc ut ux~1ent u8s5~";46~mes GENUINE pon't miss ltl l pa~k Call Mike 545-1208 ,2Br Duplex, garage. w/d $80? mo to mo Call side, no peta, $525/mo, with y(lrd. No pets. amedllles, 8"4&-9501 . $550 Inc utlia, 1st ~ dep. Bob 673-0727 aft6:30p Fo1 address & mlo cell * *Jiii POOL** hkups 2178B Plecentla Sonia. Agl 55'2-2010 l al +eeo. 4'M-619~. $600/mo 675-4866 675-5501 or 6.44--4064 N-SMl<R, ateps to bch, fllH MlTEYlLUATIH PATRl£~_12~N ORE HUS1HIOO S635No pets5-45-7963 i'TBR VERSAILLES• 1Bdrm Apt w/belcony. OESIRABLEE Slde2/bd SUWlllYILUIE Fem only, NB No pets shr 5 bdr hout• 01 YOUR p•opPrtteS NO EXCELLENT VALUE Lrg •CllCLETlll* Sec. pootS725. 752-801 1 pool No peta ~95/mo 2/ba, owners unll In a 1 & 2Br luxury Apts In 1-4 Some hse prtv, $325/mo 650-3231/646-3188. t11gat on by TOP mas1e1bdrm d1n1ngrm.. · BillThomas 548·0•25 646-3618 qulettrl-plex lrplc taun-Plana Pools. tennla, $200 dep Pat Stilt P1of/I to ahr 3/br 2/t P R 0 DU C E R I... a 11 Ir pie Newport at an at-11 ~11~ t~ ::h ~~~'"if:.e 2 1 •Br, fem rm, vlew.l>oot, 1Br 4-Phc. bltna, nu paint. dry hkups, c0vered' Piiio, ~~~~Is& ':'!~~~-:a~~ 673-6411 or 891-4631 hse, atept to bch. , PATRICK TENORE ·==~~~~~~ fordable price! Cati TEUllEIT 1111110 tennls,xttloc $2100/mo. No pets $515 t dep. stllpd,$700/mo,open.d From Sen Diego Frwy, Furn lorglrllnbeevt NB amlcr."450 tncludesut 631·126b I PATRICK TENORE • 760-8782or975-9889 7160Shallmar852-9966 unday 3-23, 1-4pm, north on Buch to hm wlhappy lamlly Pvt furn optional, Vlkll I ~~~ ~. j 63t·J266• -•WE Fiii* -I 5BR, mtn & city lighil vu. 1BR EASTBL~ 22-42-A Elden Ave, CM McFadden, west on be. Kit, lndry & pool prlv _ 646-04 lOt7s2-7o8-4. NE :•' t.i 1 • ·~~~~ & 1·' 3 • 2 • Garage Fncd yrd Phase 111 Harbor Vu Hrna Nr shopping center EattSlde 1Br 18&. Old & MdFadden 15555 Hunt· $375 Refs 760-2690 Prol/F wanted. To stir 21 45}{ SCRAMLETS ,•!.--··· I Hurry $8SO Fee $1975/mo Agt640·5664 w tv1ew N o pets charming $525/mo Call lngtonVlllageLn M F --C M twnhOuee.5362.S t . e . ,. nLHEIT 111·1110 ----$695/mo 6-40-1364 Larry ~ 5-46-5380 111·1111 et/ to rent room & bath • 'It tll 722-81211 PICTURE PERFECT AID Appreciate quality. 3/br, ------In lg mobile home nr S Cs1 ~---u _____ _ --y --11rSHARP Westalde 2Br yrty, eJCec touches, et E-slde 1Br w/lots of net EAST SIDE Lux In a Pine lmat 4 Plz $250/mo 557-6269 PROF MALE-45+, -405 IUFROMT HOM£ HOROSCOPES •CllfFllA El* lBa Duplex Tiie floors, value, db gar, $1100, wood. Fresh u a breeze Forest, lge 1/br.d/w, frig, MESA VERDE lrg room Falnilew. CM, clean hm W PIER I Slip I Nwpt Hts big R-2 tot I c Pl d /d hk ocean close others 111111 $-495 No pets 990-2970 gas/wtr pd, 2 petloa, NOW LEASING q·Jet ft•lghbo,rhood, pvt' S350 t $25 depoal •RE llOW S209.K wllree 3Br older r 9• rps, w up ' ' S580/mo adults no peta "' '""' -432 73"" nil' $1 7500'l w• "u' Ill llome 1 P hrdwcJ firs garage $600 •sec Must ,:_39-6191, agtl~ 2Bdrm tBe "Cottege",pvt yr lease, S..s-o&M ' •llAIY&llCHIT* entr bath & small patio _ -_uv ____ _ "•~ ,s• .,., L 4 1 !•m LOCATED Owner Agt 642.9556 stand credil,,., No pets B LUFFS/Spacious 3 yard, spring fresh $650 7 No cooking, smoking Of Prof n-tmlcr, I/to ahr nk t ,,.,., E· t')y tt e ... arm•n 011 THE 770-5629 bedrooms 2'"' batn on NO PETS 990-2970 E SIDE 2BR 1ba, agl car Brend new apartments pets, pref /M $275/mo 2/bd, 1/ba, $350+ 'It ut •1n•". I rl St•<>t1 • a!(l " •NORTH BAY·S A HGTS c --s greenbelt 'vacant $1400 -gar, pello $750, 2052 Ideally located In lrv1ne $200 sec dep 957-1891 E. CM, 631-3117. Deni• NOOi:I .r.n .,., ... ·~e U'•" FUN 5Br or 48r • Den 3Ba hotce locatlon 600. NANCY IMBEANI 0 RE 1Br upstra w/garage. Refs Garden Lane 645-3081 ,1 111.,.5 aiiow• P""111 pool Ownr will consd !In I 2/br. wife saver kit, &net N · req'd, No pets M95/mo. , 1 & 2 Bedroom floor plan• MSTR Br/ba, kitchen, Respon quiet prof n/tml ~iPw<; 1 1 ri.Jv JncJ liqms ADVICE $2:->9.000 Agt 756-8698 gar, lease optlonel de· 144-1111 352 Victoria 6-45-8161 E SIDE 28A 1be, frethty Poot & Spa pool, garage. $375 'h viii, lem ahr 3Br 2'-"B• Nw1 Call tar ,r. ippointm~nl 1 tails, 539-6191, agl cost E/BLUFF BACI< BAY Avail April lat painted. No pell 1st/Ill. CM 5-45-8833 Mete Condo. Oar. Poe 00~1 °"'THOMAS GAMES ILIFFS I Choice location $600 Full VJew, lmmac 2 sty 3br 2Bdrm, pool, carport $800/6mo. Ofp lveTby 269-B Walking distance to NB $395, 3BA 2BA duplecx, Jee. S325/mo. lat, lut 1Br 28a COMPARE' ' ' E. 1 th I hen call sec 722 74411722 717 C.OMPARE' $169 000 21br wife saver kit. encl 3be lrg rec rm, 2 frpk:, $800/mo 2265 Canyon 644-0-452 *Shopping 2 blk• to bch, gar, w/d, - -· PAGE T P gar tease optlonet de-I sundeck. new carpets & Of. No pet a 833-8533 * Theatres dshwr, micro S-4&-521 1 .... UTI "IHRS ~e;0_~;9 roperty Mart tails. 539-6191 agt cost palnt, $1800 Incl gar-2 Bed om 1 B th l'llH 2/111 1/11 *Restaurants NeW Condo. mal M, pool _ Lge 3Br21i8'2 story I dener 2939 Catelpe St car~.0 LarO. yard.' No Lerge, clean. quiet, lndry * Perkt/Tennla Courts lndry, utll Incl pY1, 5 min •Dally computer up<11tet 759-9100 GEOllGf ElKNS COMMNY ' •r··~Pltrvi'"' .. ...,. .• , _.,_ YEHllllES·IY OWH Condo Yard. garage.,_ 759-0599 P41IS $875/Month. 2625 facll, carport, from $500, to bch, turn. 548--4260 •More leada, faater Mrv -=G-.e.-n.;;.e;;.;r• .. l ___ _..,:1:.,:0:.:0:.::2 Gneral 1002 18r Con'1o Gd 1v1ew Sec 6S ;51~09 2v111a Renlafs HUGE downstairs ocean Elden, Apt llF 6-48-6519 __ 6-46-4549. Sw~~:t~~ald Cell~;,' t 1 ROOM FOR RENT •All Cll9'111 acteened --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;.;;;;;;;::==; bldg. pool wa k to bch • 1 I view 3 Bdrm, 2 ba with 2B lB Cl 28' lB LOFT APT -BACHELOR F 11 vi B 11% lfF Tt all Lttbt • .(Int terms $92,500 ----II replace S t600/mo r 1 ean a, Frplc patio beam cell NOW TAKING u 't.rl 1 N house HARBOR VIEW HILLS BELIEVE IT! IT'S TRUE! E•cept ona y smart 4 BR e1egan,1y decorated and oeautlfully situated A sparkltn lap pool will help keep 1ou flt This is a · must see Seller says · 1 · m mot1v"atedl' IN NE WPORT CENTCR 6449060 let Ut Help YM Sell ~ ,., Preptrtrl Call C1a11tflt4, 642 -5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. 2131687-32921387-5900 lUIHY CllH'S Avail now 506 E Ooean-e~~a~e. 7'1d ;~~~s9 ~50 S57Stmo. '1ncludea re-RESERVATIONS FOR 811 642•853_7__ (l14)141·H11 • Brand new 3br 2'~ba flp tronl, Balboa Peninsula. 1 9'I 1 s lrlgerator 64S.6-404 AY OCCUPANCY. ROOM IN NB HOUSE, --Mollde Ht•H Inc yd dbl gar, pet ok, Pk Call Denise 2Br 2Ba lndry rm $685 Female pretered, rent Room with bath, nr belCt For S.le 1100 color S1095 722-6247 ata51 .1184 mo.21io Pomona.'water LAO I BDRM, laundry, 114-4142 negotiable 5,.a-19,.5 n-smokar. $-400/m< LIDO tBr sngl wide Steps MESA VERDE~Br 2Ba. JASMINE CREEK C dM & gas peld 8-48-0355 ~g:; ~~:2~~!~',m0 • L It la 2141 -' . Kitch prlv. 642°"'512 to bay pool 6 mo lree1 dbl garage encl yard, 2Br 2Belden. ocean view 2BR 2b• t/hM. Window afaH IC Btltla/•tttll 711 Shr Laguna Nlguet cond space rent' Owe S22K, gardener S 1150 557-2382 s 1900/mo 644-1667 golfers vu Pvt patio, •YE fl MW 1/bd w/garage, ocean Ullll IUOI 2Br/jac, n-1mkr r .. k 11 700 L d $6251 E 1 B view, walk to town, fem l362.50+dep. 0 ma e 0 er 1 0 M V Exec"hm 4BR 3be ----crprt, pantry, lndry lacll, mo 11 de 2 R beach, $675, 499-5022. MTH 111 380-3GllO, ev -495-0026 P~rlt Or :r4 650-8873 lam rm redwd spa gdn; 1111/PfTS II nu drps/cpt $695 1ml pet 1BA, pello, pool. lndry Wkly rental•. Low rates =--...,...----- TRUSUllE llUll 1nc1 s14001mo 5-46-.9950 3BR condo, View. lrplc. Oii 650-3673, 5.49-0433. room Close to all. $310 FURN. sm bach nr $135 & Up/Wkly. Color SPACIOUS 2/bd, 2/bl I By owner 3BR 2be. 2 car $1800/mo 720..1950 2 BR 2 BA Townhome 1-49 E. Bay bch 1 resp empld adlt no TV, maid service. free NB, $350, ask for Tre: ar nice landscape "WI C PWA Lido turn 2Br, den, 2'hba, Carport, pvt patio, pantry TSL MGMT 642-1803 peta. utl pd 494--4200 coffee. healed pool & 650·1183/wt<-534~2700. $19 500 Laguna Baach 2/bd 1/be, condo. pool/spa/tennis $2400 rm, lndry lee $895/mo New 2BR 2'ABA, 2 tty, frpl, Clean 1Br Fum. Nr bch steps to oceen. Kllch's The 499-1232 all 9pm Sc 7 a 2 r 5 p1omrto. D006621_ 1 1P700• Ray 261-6254 675-0475 596 Joann St 650-3873 gar & backyd. No pet• Quiet conMN•tive gen. t avail. 985 N Co111 Hwy, Itta-...... ,. ____ ....... _ LI .. Isl( or 549-0433 S800 + aec:. 5411-7652 $550 N/tmkr 494-2003 Laguna Beach, -494-529~ F , ...... -Rtw -.,--! Cemetery Leh or ,,. oomm• e YoUr C 1225 1 3BR 2BA, newly dee. 2BR DUPLEX OrMt area. 1Br & 2Br $550-$650 707 I-rt ltac~ lft IUUll llTIL looldng For-s.t.cted b rnt• I mleSliB.AU $ 1 5 0 0 I m 0 ' yr I y . New ca~t, paint, drapes, JatnM. New cpta. drp1, Wkl~ rent•I• now evall your need• t rneuure I 70 559 5001 P.lnl d/~ ga ,... • .,.., ... 2 & 2BA 1700/rno, $1 9.50 ..... & up 2'>'7; oom"•tlblllty. 261-5777 • Adjoining Harbor View 1 675-6161 agent garage -• ... r ...,......, "' Ref lg ..... ..,~ .,. Cemetery lots section Tin-IS -2B .. , • ........_ -r ' dahwthr, stova NwptBlvd CM64&-7-4-45 W1ntM/Fprol,30'1,to~ ••orth M-or11·1 Gerd-OH .. tl Ftr ltlt Lido late •BA 3BA. fam rm. r upper. New palntlcpta P--"-W/ ••w Ind No Peta 5-45--4855 ' h 1 NB / .... "' ~.. '"' • din rm, 2 patios. redec:, & drepea, gar Nr S Cat 2Bdrm 2Ba. ~ cell-m n erea, 4 1. M .. , S2500 all 646-11357 Frpk: v•ulted cetllnga, dbl new applls & carpeting Pl1a $700, 8-40-6161 Inge, pM patio/balcony, •111 ......... I rt INck Ziii D 634-26911, E 654-389~ 8Lots1n Peclllc View Sotd ,&i;f~~ & spa. Norr~ $2000/mo. 8-46-6437 * *$715 2Bdrm. 1Ba, Jae. bltln1. No peta ~. dlahwalher & atow lt1tal1 Wu sep or all Gd investment 1168 W 16th IEWPllT OIEST new crptt. paint. Reta 655-0965 "'631~107pm Incl. HO PETS 545--4855 Bid CANYON, 12 mont Terms_!600e8 5-43:57!8 6-45-2739 . 8M -4163 Spacloua 3Br 2'ABe, l'l9W req'd. No pelt. 3007 Jef· FIREPLACE·POOL·PATIO IBR EASTBLUFF INN, conalder rent t I _ crpt w/d ratrlg Im Irey Of. Agt 559-8221 x -Lg 1BrSS65 a 2Bt S9115. Near •hopping center wttn s2500/mo. Couptt .,,1 1 ltwt frtf UIG P~1~::n,cg~~,s w;r•ll• m~l•t• '51350 i....~ **Eaa'-lde 1B<1rm, 1ea. Eaattlde 557-26-41 patio. No'*'· SG95l mo yr old glr1, n-tmtlra, rt lllltf Pl•lln wtd l'lku9. new C::, Avt VIiia Rental• 87S-.912 Old quaint. 1525/mo. REDEC. 2BR. gar. fetw:ie Mo. t3e4 ~''*' from May 1, l9M Eitel INOIAN WELLS. now 2br 2ba $950/mo. NEWPORT CREST Condo Call lMTy 548-518() patlo,yd,nor.;..2peopte !BR/Iott-den, 1be. Reedy •OR 12 Mlldl I..... 7~7t=. to N~ ~redc~n~~ .. G;:: 31t;: ~. ':.C5:.2~~ro .. HOO Unfurn, 2/br, 2tba, 2 car -*IAlllm* J:~e ~R •1~~~ S~75. ~lc~•';~~2 ~:'i: Sne •Pm MSG 4: cation Beautllully up. ~f :h 1~1~ ~~~'!·d :P:: Beautiful 2Br S875 up. Incl 271 Cabrlllo. 8-42..0.-46 l laundry/pool/epa, S 1800 on & naonttl IHHI. te1't graded wtpoota, apas & SEE TO APPRECIATE S t 2 o O / mo 1 ea a e , gas. eootc. helt & l'IOC wtr. mo, 1" A aec:, no pete. ·Month to·month IY ITIUll 1015 01 tennis Unfurn A• Deluxe 29R 2BA, 1ng1 le'4I M 0-2057 Encl g11 2323 ELDEN IUIP I IUAI L .. ve mto 673-0367 S duced Ownet anxious condo. e/c, lrplc, w/d Betty Wall 548-7115-4 E/lkte 1BR 18A w/new 28' 281 S6eO AYI 4fi', also available ::• Sf>llCl9 Avella.bit S220 000 6191568-0778 hkuP Mair BR, llv rm Nwpt Hghta Charming 2BR •MESA VERDE d'lwt 28' crpta, dahwr In tml com-Save ·~ 1tt Mo renl tor' •Furnished/ 300A~~wy':'tt w/pool & stream view lBA 1ac. patio, '°" of 1Ba. garage, dahwthr ple.11 $625 qulctc mo..,._ln 780-0954 1673-1331 Mon -Frt MPfl IEE la l600 SiCOlmo.996-0082 wood 11200 49~7131 SG50Nopeta6'«>-2495 3tlHamlflon M&-979,. unfurnished • • JCC Hft llUIT lllTilS Nwpt Hgta detlQner 28r, •SAYE 111111• CMlaenlal 8,5&d Sq Ft ,cuetom. View Must ... 11111 uniquely new decor, 18a, frpto. Cetta .... 2114 Cetta .... 2'14 1 +-1. Nft decor ... I LL •·11/lnt res1 ence n gorgeous S"""/ •• 5 0 • carpon $525. FM 1 ~ -Palm Spring• For Sere or atvted 1/br. pool home. """ mo .,.. ·I 4., , wtll eont1der trade ror S5!55notlat10 OCMn hNltfl/1-lt-t /_ltt_l_P_• WOODL ... VILLAGI TILllllT 111-1111 NewQOrt Beach home IH ... 1H stEPS TO BEACH ... •lllTlll!I• (619)320-9587 Grell value, $700 3/bdm, Eapedalty nic.. l+ght llf'y & A•AllTMlllTI • J I Home tn Lake ArrOWl'leld 2/be, '~ trplC, updated pr1vt1e 2BR/ 1 '~ba condo a + ' .... lrl, Ill' aree 2500 aq 11 4br kltefl. I/yd, dbl gar, II type. Oar •. WHh/Oryr Come & tnfOJ bllr &lrdtn style IPb Qv1tl comtortablt lmnt lllff ... ..., IJ2•, ftt I s 110.000 vat~ would 53~8190 Bett Alty. IM. S0~5/mo close to fretWIJS & So Cont Pfau wlMle on1, m.n~tes to tllt TIUllft ltl-lllO like to ttede ror com-IOUC:h of elaN, charm SEE f O APPRECIATI!. llncil C1nps l vllUtilt NO '!TS PlCASl NEWPORT MARIHAAPTS partble l'IOme on trg lot In 3/bd1, 2/bl, oourmet ten. M 5-l771meg, H0-5&44 ....... •U • &A••IY 111.. *Illy VW -28t 2Ba + Orange Co 33&-1009 lrplc/garg. lt15, 4·1 ~ ~~ 8 A~2PM Den, 1100 Sq Ft I. .......... -i1B rn<Mt. 53M191, eet '-· Yf aA -.... WW/dlyr hfcupe, mlcfo, DUPLEX Prln only Tri l.9Y9f Btttteny woocs. V:~~.~~~11~':'; I IWlllM .. ,.... ffp!C, ~ oareo-, PM ee.,11trano Bch. Ltg•calh ~0•1= "t'f:X,~ o7~4t12 OA 75-4-1782 S 11~'..,~IU '7ta.'7 ~Ii::~ '?0~~~1•: d". prln only 995 ~16 Mo.&tt 2 3/bd, 2/ba, weeTCUF,, _, mAf A_., WAlm 9ICI.. peiea 780-0919 Btwn 8-6 l.°'411 COUPie would Ilka to A,1...inecse<1-f0talillle l#Qeyatd, ~.,,.. ... ••• • • i'ti'A VERSAILL'Eii' ~ 3 or 4 b<)rm nome In DllY "-~ elO! Of cer.,.t, rtldg, 1 t326, ta MAU" Sec, pool/reCl tac 1725 C M ttrM &iaS-12111 attention ~100 Of 64......014 21313t7·5800/91174292 • ~~~~=~ la11M11/0tffn In l'ltt i15iiiU5~'• 1817WE~F Nwpl Bch 5-41-5032 Agt 8AYFRONT BLOO EXECUTIVE surru I t 3&' l UP 8-42 ......... NEWPORT 9CH Ofc, 643 tq h,thwr. Ht P •. H & Poet omc. 8-48-2:941 CCIM dtic Sult• A/C 11mp!e pkg, utl'9 l ~ 2155 E Cat Hwy 17 --- - • ll -I ~ tit. 1h u m: 2 14 rt 24 T. o+ c• '/H ... Tn on by To l9S pt, !flt, te, re. 1kr '19. >Vt 'd. .. • i5 Ba tp. I a lk te. 24 1vt , .. 111 ry ~e e vt >n u >tt )() 'E n- et ,.. 2 Ml i IL '2 n II ,, -0 '· -• .. I, I, I If ) & •• I, -e I, •• -r •I I, ' I I -'· -') ) '( -, I 9 i j -r I • ' ) ' \ • / ....... ftlMUJe Jin •*llleal/!!!lll II• C1eriMJ Orange COllt DAILY PILOTfFrtd9y, ~ 21 . 1911 ·~-i---ro ...... !"'iin••-• nuapan•-w•• ,..,,. 1411 a.tui/OftW Mii T..wnJfT1• w. 1111 ..._ n 11 !XcMIW eo;p Pat1t In -·---mlll..,_, • M... WTllllL ... ,-~ ......... ----1~-------;,; ~;;':";;:;::;:~~==•Till Irvine. lfancl "-0tno. \I 1c!l 11.... Wltll ~ cMtee H 8 TYPlnQ bt1e1ng •.-JIY ~~ S-. l*Wft to W0ttJ In COOC • .._... for !Utt· WFOfJlllLI =~Otfloe :ti +tolllfWI). •r••· Pltlm•. Wlldy F'/T~· Coate Mu • Mu ~ 11•• ... =on FiM .. ~.IMdnt · '11ower~c.ii =." IH•tl Pr•-'°'*~a--.M AvaNMay1/.h.~';!; !mJl!zet ::~~gf· ev/wltnd 84'"9640 "f:V9 llU~= C~ C:,.~: :.:'J::e:~~ ~~133-1111~ ca11,.~"rt.'*''d. "~~::nAL Murphy l Corporate CWWCan Mii ..... llllUl..... booklllHP~beck· M M'U2C.M. UC.typlno'4&·3~ 8AL All. II ,.111 Pirie. Bldg tlQnage Ivel!. .. -An ltvlne co. needl Gitt g::t· !)( ,,.,. -EVN Mon ltiur 5-tpm ••• • OPIMT~ Handtorne ellowance fOf lll!A,.Y POPPIN! ftp@ Ftont/becl~. GP« Mle>f\11. f'rlday Patt-11Mt. Call fOt lt Including ~..,.T11•11• .....,_.. ~ 12--kim l.UOltlr Or~ Cl••n•rt. COM. COi Ollll ' tenant lm~mt. Contllel1 POS AVAll, loYlng tamlly Cott.ge pref'd. Nwpt kh. an 8'»1· 250-0532 ment pten, I llOU,. a day. Need Dd dtV'g NC«d l AU fOt dlNct Mal Mer· c .. Mr tom Mi IMO. apm..1pm. 1 dl)oe, BM ~-a-r ., Ter ... at 54$-3115 11..-1ngmaturewomen 646-5073 Mondey-Frlday. 8alatY val!OCA. llc. lnetlll&aer· IC9ttng. F'titMyofquellfled Henle cit-.,..,...._ · l :ao-6pm. 17~ -~... -• lllllAL.,,.. yr old, xU hre, 3'.\ dys a 1411 lJ bookie~ a typing. P•rl9nc•. PIMM call dOOf OJ**. a.n.ftt. Hlgl'I comm. 120-111111 IALll ..,..,/ltm &pwt11IC*I ...,_ to car• IOf wof1dt b..c 1 Cl.. ~ Mm# ... c:ommentUnt• With U · 11toe -.Ctronto o--oe IMd9 In loutMtn O.C. TfLEMNC 1300 aq n. 0-dtn Sult•~ Wk, ref nd $335/h FIT, M·F. U .?s1tv: Sml 540·11100 lot appoint• WMI trlin nght S*'tOfl FIT ....... 11+ ~ '° 7,,..... .. w .. tcllft Dr. 497-5132 8$0-1414/&e2-35ill. c~· FIT . bu9y lrvlne Ofc. 662·seM ~· .. '°' K.....,,. 15911-87 Sup9rtor Av. CM UIZ ·~.. A~: Joo-:"*' llft l50 tbe . ~ liiijilJiiiiiiilliiiiiiiF •lfllTIUll Non Roy.i F.m11y .._, c~":::'~ c1et1t Typ19t·Must be ac-11111SUllUI ':°'"~;~· WMk.Pa6ddaNy. ,,., 2 so0giel1 CM FUii Serllc. Bulldlng, Aovll N ny. Full-time 1tten., otc 9lc. Cell Sutle cur•••· matur•. oom• ~~.:l~::l"vD mtlli ID/ w/pPt~Gd ht.J'::n ~ Alk '°' Miil• or O*Y H.'Tf'D ~ Comer o1 w .. tcllff & IMM altt., lo.-75-812 at 876-.4880 0t apply In paae.lone\e, 5 day 22'Mhr -SECRET AR N1ft W ~ ~ 8a1ery pg 87M 182 Ot 813-t4~1 N' I U\ ~ 688 s~ Ft VIEW SUIT' hMtlft peraon at 3432 Via wk. pwm Poe, 8'e-1831. 20 hra/wk ""°' ~P commlaalon. Pi.w cell la / t.u uta SCHOOL Arnt>ftlOUe, OOI 1 t 1 11 • wMM10;1• AoO§EcLEXReR5want· ~~3~g:~.~ •••PTlllllTP/Tm R.au~Or lettef'tO: 91tp, 1i:.~1·~~~ngM:: ~1110 . I ... ~~::::: edS5/hr,+ml .. age,mutt .. -.. ··p111-a 20 hf, AM•.ffl•ndly Ole. 920 GJenn.yr• Sult• z. have· hav• mark-up ...,..Ul.ll ch.fa. Bermald. JOBS wnod11.--... ..... OCEANVIEWSIUll NtVI09 have own car, 722·9659. ._ .. ....., ,_. Hvy typing, phontie, gd L.egunee.actlll2851· exp.r .. put~p beck· l!JccltlngMWProduct.20% W11tr ..... a Ho.t .... • ,,.._cellG ... IM-1010 ~~·~c.n~t~ Hg.~:~:,E~P~R~ve111~ 1~.,~~t' ~e,n~ty~r~: ::z:~~!11~2~on R.f.'!~~.'~~t. ~1:'=~··,,:,~ ~m~vTe~i :~:::·,~ EARN St• :zoo. $.U-4492 ~ buay mom 't' EJ\per. req "8-4222 ll•PTil•IT /LI, Good typing, apeltlng _. dtntll lneura~ con-497.5927 .Aak tot OOtl Jr. Main Bwh. Bro.ctway un.rv OFFICE SPACE For term Spanllh OK ~ llllULlfFlll Entryi.wl, lrontof11cup-Mnll1I. Call 751-3tll1 genl~~·· eon,. 8ar&Grlll,251 8toadway IWUnLI la..... •ti !Wit, 140 aq. "·· w/prv twnhae "400/rno im & Out ... lneiuM typing, ni-PMfa~. Ute typing, SECRETARY FIT ~ • 2-432l •x1. T~etlng IAg Bdl ~97-3072 PRIZES u '"'q rn om: door, ale, Cetl M ... 0p. boefd 536-41441 Iv mtg Ing, phon .. -, oth•r heevy ~.will train Accuri1e typing lot w p lllTPUTTmM HOSTESS FfT F~,AlleONaC::.-.3' 11ca1 548-9894, CM. T • ctenc:a1 clut .... Pleuant 1780 mo. to aun. Jtlt dlctephon• ak1i1a: llAlll .al • TIWll Mon-frt, dayt. ~ In TR~ °"* OUc*oo, benjoa. ,. • .,,.. SPAii tlC tll flH ~ff~ atlnQ9PhWe. Cell Mr. Siu.rt. 458-1103 epelllng and good 111.Y Pl.If Att9ntlon Homemak.,a P•aon 3--Sptn, 212 E. I" '1 llhlPe. Mtte1on wel • ...,, E. 17th St, Costa Mesa TUOlfl ack ~ 281-2828 U•TilmT w/nume.ta, 631-8480. 330 W. ~ Stre9t high ICtlool ~. ~ 17th St, Costa Mw. .... _. ... GF, Hodly WW G,, eoo-1200 aq ft. S1 . tO I* For Huntington Beach llllUL .,,... PIT, pwaoneble. metur• ••nuY Cotta M .... Ce.112827 lege •tudentl & moon--SANOWiCH SHOP. PIT ~... =~ ~h.~ 0: aq n grou . Avell lmmed, ~~•School. 8 ECE Unit•. Good with numbers, wlll person lor prop•rty P1tt or Futl-tlme For tm.il Ml-G21 llght..-.1 T.ierrtartcetlng counter help. NO ..... Y PIU1' hotel catltl = <* Call lor appt 40 '" .... ~rlenc preferred. Call tralf\. MacGr9g0r Yachts mg mt co. w /buay Fl 111 C S firm Medi 8 people wtlo av .. l wknda Irv/CM _ ... ,.,. o<* welt ' 8 :30 -5 :30 Crai g PatU980-8788 1631 Plac.ntla CM · phones. 8:3G-1pm, Mon-1~~~nowi.:~·& = ar• lnt.,eeted In making 1171·1739957·2744 lfyou .,.loO'lclngtor•xtra ~, .,.., es •g:, 631-1286 p f i Ji /~ -' . Frl,mu•tbeabletowork .,.. MEG,\BUCKSI We apendlng mon,y; or llke 'Neona. 1 1 rt ffl tal '/ lllllAL lfFIOI · Sat 9-4pm. Good pttone ~ooesslng ex:_ helpful. ff ·SI l)(omota thlt.,... flneet WA IT RESSE S AND to go plaoea tlfce MIQlc radio, s.ttee I c:NW, Uaiai1trataYt 5100 PhonH, flllng, aome mannenmu91. 842-1803 57•9911 M·F 5· Mwapaper. Only requlr.• ~::.ESSES -L;:t•~ Mountain. Knott• a.rry C:· POtcelein, oole- BKKP-XOfO BdbY typing. Starting rate SS SECRET ARY /RECP. anon-ment i. a pleeunt t.... at ~ i:::r 1~ p.;_ F11m, Of win Prlt• !Ind pallbteac::.:-1 ~,... lnauranc• bllllng HP per hour. 957-8353 =~~~~-NB Firm .-1ng cMpen· phOne VOloe. Houra: M·F cl1lc Coat HwY NB .. Awwda, Cell ua now! We tnp · to V:· s.t1.! C"' .. --.. -n-=i,...aJ,,.-..,,,fl-17--rty-r~:er:~:.=n'~; ~:;,,~etMlllngat counllng?Autorepalr? 1!~~"':1~: ~·f'!!~a e~~Jg!~~~ ffU ' S ~~~~:. 1 0-4. 837 S 8ent9 F. '71 Hunt Auto Center AdVerl1911nclUllfled. ganlzatlonal 1klll1 and Real e.tete Claaalli.d Stwt at $4.00 per houf. 842-4333 < 91 ll)758-934IO WM*R • ~· \' • •t ~ • -.-.---11-,.n-.-UT--Al __ l_ ~-996&/499-3322. • ~:~d~-=~111. AdVeftlllng s-. at • =-"='~~: A~A~.ri: ~ ~!! AaMmble WOfkl ~~i:t-~tr'!'/*',"2::. FREE &TANOING LEGAL SECRETARY =..,.,~~ caaual attlr•. Hom• ..... FT a PT. AW'/ ~.,., 100. °'*· pey· 875-2.0M Lrg snow Room & Off1cea Newport Beach, Word n•nUY /UIPT, tetl-dlactpei ecf -1nc11 td • work.,, welcome. For In-14 78 SE Brlttol 11 ment. No Exp./no ...... --------- Corner ol Westclltf & lrvlne Proceastng Secty, 3-yra $ $ For New .Boat Brok.,91141. al n v • t8'VleW call Mary Grant at Redhill, CM 540-5&78 Detall1 Hnd NII-ad· S.UtlfUI hlfldmede ~ Sign epace avt on Westclltt min law experience. ex-For detaffa call 650-4448 ~·~=~ e_:ee1~ 842·4333 bw1n 9am-3pm d r e••• d •ta m P • d from~· Pre 1*Xrt 141-1101 cellent typlng/epelllng s1m11111----minion). benefit•. and M·F or 842-5878 after Boat envelop4t: ELAN VITAL ~~,,,.s::.. ~ aklllt req, ben.eU.a n-• advancement opportunl 5:30pm M--F. -903.3418Ent•prlMAd, · • rom llWPtlT IUll Eleanor, 955-0™. ' Small Real Eatate 0.. ty. Salel and/or advert . ._: Cell todayatarttomorrowll Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. SM'!°_ ...... to ~~ ~ RETA 2 velopment firm In lrvlMla I lence Ml 0 t -ovv-•7 .,...,..., ,..,.., .. IL •900 tq f1. MAN.GER teeklng • respontlble ng •• .,., ptul. pera or Ull snun dlnln9 teble bMIAfMIY 2650 AVON Sl. n Full-time peraon to Send resum9 to: WHYIUll Greet lhop,. get ioe. LM refurb!INd ~13 ~ & 841-t7n 873-7770 SALES hend ... ~.typing & P. Btevlna WOf'k RX dept friendly ata11on. wry 840-2428 s matching c:flelr't '6IO PllSTllllll llOITIM Immediate opening for lull nung. Experience In Real ll&m.al neighborhood atore Ol*ata our 32' compwiy --.ullll lor all Of eold ~ Ae1etllOfflce spao4! 1681 tlmeDlatrlctManager. MANAGE e.tete. word proceealng IAl.YPILIT typing requlr«t. Mon-Fri Y'MM!torbaycrulsee. Good 759-1m 4 S2.00 eq. tt. On Corner Must enjoy worlllng with MENT and shorthand d•· P.O. Box 1580 ' 10-7, 844-2t 11 Small craft operation and C«requ~;~,8/ IBM PC Jr.+delk w/008, ot MacArthur & Coast chlldran Experience slreat>le, but not neoeea-Cotta Meu, CA. 92628 I ,..,.. IALU llP minor maintenance ••· t>aak:, wtl11"9 .....,, . Highway. Prime 8P<>t In helpful OPPORTUNITY arye:leele Mnd reeume F o r N e w p o r t l*tenc. requited N9et llT, P1J1it111191 br1doe I Clhw _,,._., Landmafk location. 2411 Ptoorat~o~=t,f:r,: Beach/Faahlon Island appearance etMntlal. CO. aeeka ra.p. person fOf Ilk• new 1700. "4-2171 E. Coas1 Hlgttw~. Suite We offer an ••oeuent ben· G h OC route FIT PIT econ ,_. #200, Cofona Del Mar. eflt program, paid va-chlld, Suite 200, lrvlM, a-."'°' 1 rap le Arll Studio. Knowledge ol Coaat dep«\d · 'd wtti • (714)67S-.900 catlons4holldaya.bonua Crew Supervisors are now C A 92715 or Call 'WiCABLE Plentyofleada72o-9191 Guard regulation• and traln.~1.'~100 111111 program Md dental In· (714)752-1491 PROFRETAILSALESPo .. safety prOQ9dure1 re--,----,----- u•a1tri1J 2711 aurance Salary plue needed tO WOrk in 8 pro-WIU-111 ltlon avallable In beautiful quired. UOYD S NURSERY LES 9574133 251311UO •If. nr oc Xlr-mlle899 reimbursement fesslonal management pos-11-sT thop In Atrium Court, F.1. T ly DeeiQner850-~25 5 flt. non.t Apt llZe Coldapot Aeifng, rt s 1 f I •-•-GroupWCablelaolfer-Approx251hrawt(,poten· o app ,pi.aae ... · eiq:>, 1 ,C.M. FIF. Xlnt cond 1100 po · m 0 c w warense. Apptlcant muet apply 1 I Ewwy other weMend Ing f t tic S1258 a $792. 832-4190 person at Dall Piiot, ~ It on . receptionist needed. Very por!U~ity ~nd~ect.: tlal to grow Into flt. Asat Daryl Landrum UllS llDO 846-5137 efl 11em llct•• '"'t·r~ West Bay ~t .. Costa We now have open1·ngs for buayrealea1aleoffk:e. 2 In OUf' N9wpor1 BMch Mgr1>09.Call 7 20- 1223 · California Recreation $3.50 hr. Exp .• not nee Aecond~ ...... Mesa Ca A ~ " • 1 1•~ II ........ s & tyatem. Your Mml"" ltll EJ.Jt •-Its Company Apply In peraon. Allstar Ofyer'I S75 to 1225. 1830 Z7 ' P ;r. t d I posi ....... ava a ...... at . .,, •••• .. 11378ay96de0rlve lnn.1441Gll*.C.M Supertor,CM831-3117 __ .,... ___ ...,....,. a m or 2-4 p m ( lroula-ma Ure a U tS tO supervise Sun 9-5 and Sat & Sun ~anti.I 11 limited only Eatablllhed small Com-Corona det Mat. CA UITSllf TllPUJ tlon 09pt) newsp aper sales ere S 10-2. Phone experience a etto:-' ::"~ ri::! merclll Brokerage ftrm in (714) 844-9730 MAIL TODAY-RETAIL FWng; 25' 111 .ot oond Large 2 bdrm, 1'h bath HClllTill IUUlll W · mustl Mutt be reliable, 1s a ll'•t pl.ca 10 be Corona det Mar with ex· Wrap/pack/1hlp/cop1... 132S. 18' rw new 1275. unit• w/yards & garaoes-Nationwide Co BIG SU Responsibilities will Include responsible and well ceptlonat reputation O&SmllS/1.1. cu11omer MrVIC•. ... Port d/w 1125. 541-1172 Auume loan o w e Aak· 10 ''"ht na.oson. 2 ,." l\ro. 12 I groomed. Salary com-We offer: need• an experienced Service station cuhler'I & tltuede neat appMtanoe. Ing 1276,000. 'V .,.... '7V"V~ h ri ng. training , and motivating menserate wit~ H · • [JCtlent taninc NII motivated flt Sates attendenta. AM/PM lflltt. Ford at SM Mtouel Dr Wahr & Dryer 1 1 45 -. Traditional Realty 6!11-7370 TllllS WY t . bt . I perlence. Call Jean or opporblity agent. Call Mike Isaacs. Full or Pftlme $4-S5 hr. 11-Spm 644-MAIL ,X Stove 1125. D/wahr eens '" 0 am ng new cus--Joan 631-1266 • LofH..._ .. , tr·!..!..c AEALONOMICS CORP Call 844-SOS4 733-t82S, Phil Court,_.. SlOO. 84&-5148 Enthulaatlc Asst Mgr need n --••1 · .. _, 1ortenn1aandact1vewear tomers for one of the area's ··~~~I ). proe.r1111 (114l67s..e7oo OAU•llWAITD IUUIDTUlml Fuaitan 4 ~~1,~·.~~:~~.·,; leading newspapers.~-• fantastic benefits plan llPS F /T .. , /T For Self-S.V. Gaa Ste· And Counter .., ~ I lit FllllWI F -··--•• • Lone-term career Sell new High-Tech Tele-tion. PIMM apply at 890 Cream & Glfta. Balbo9 LES ~7 •1 realted experience Or an excellent Opportunity _.,-., communlcatlont Nat'I So. PCH, 1 ...,., ... Bell. 957-8320 Cerolyn .., -.. 33 please call Robin Ttcwc1l/Tr.... "W"'·-·•1 s .._...... 4 • ,_ ... ~ .. din lnVeatOf'needSSllentPart-545-14« and earnings of $500-700 per HIS • ~1'S total N~lcec.,~0T:;p eon:~ Women Welcome, EOE. ~ ~S375. 2 ~roe: nefl lor Income Units & wk DECKING &....i1ca1ort ~ of sales ml11lon1 Enthusiasm EXPEA CONSTRUCTION Very attract!Ye ~ Ctlaff'I s:zoo. Fr. cMtt Foreclosures In o c •Mical/Dtatal SJOS • Waterprt. ~be lamlllar MIC! m.temc r e q · d . c 1 1 1 WORKER cated female to wortc a S300. Zebra ruga seoo-beach clues. 722-0974 -n&L •••mm 1_800•554•0017. Attar Carpentry & EJCP Cabinet few hours a WMll. Mus1 s1000. Ladles ~<Ntr c.=iralde AM aupervlsor C II TC w/Elas1o-Dectt, Trowel & Do you want 10 maice voice Instruction-depress Maker 831-2345 hawi a good voio. Gr..i S275. CaNed NI bench AutHCtatafl 2920 for NB ott~. Top saJ•rv 8 Bfoadcast Sys. 842•7222 !!::~ :o~::: Mailbox #9002 on Touch c1~-.1fied Ada your ......... ~.'yieuant cond. lt\ona $350 67s-8302 -' A k f R pa.-IP -·-T Phone -• "'~ ~ru replys to· Ad :zoo *IHI l 1111•1* Excel benefit• 631-4236 I or on -·5 1"5ft-CYrlt~ol woricl~ ln • one atop lhopplng center. Delly Piiot. PO Box 1530: Beelrt. oek kng IZ -·- Personalized Resumes & DENTAL ASSISTANT S :,~~:n~ly· •:· Sat., ~~;;1p1tt~nd~Zoc!'u~ Costa Mesa CA 112828 bed, mu9t be a.n, C09t let1ers. Same day service Must llke to work & enjoy 642-4333 ....,... I a-"' Int-........ at I ., ,., • . . $1000 .. seoo. 646-61112 avail, UME WORKS time off. Work every Placentia Av, Cotta Meaal 901 W l6tll St a eerty Sun. L A Tlmee. HIDEABED & 7'tofa. tMk AES Penneyaavar. 1860 llV ......... .1 y Im········: Newsptlpef Stuf*SatAtt lit-lOU other week. El(perlenced Mon, Tues & Wed J.S PM 848-14131546-4969. QOf tbl, S35/M, 2 end tbla only 846-4801. Come-· Come sigh. Come [quM OoPorlu,,.ty E•J" S2SI-. &U-2472. I~ .. r • buy · In Clasalfled. • • -n -na .,,--------_., • ttl 2925 pa• 1 ~ P:Wdc:i~o1 needt Oelc drelMf w/S df'...,.., DEAR GOD. Thank you for I .I • ... T n•E IFFICE CLEll • ....,,.. r wood catVlng Ol'1 top, the sele return OU.U.CKY_ J • V • route tectinlc:8n, _.train, beWll mlrr« pert cond Sincerely. • ery busy ctrculaoon office needs • 1 ~ ~ .r°t~ $325. Sofa. tim toMa, vd ~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ry . ~ri~t ~~,1~~~ r e phone traffic. W e have nice CUS· e REMODEL£D NMd to FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaH: =~ ~Ill r -• ...: p . • • tomers! Applicants must be neat, • n In-· -y Sell! 21 In Zenith TV. 1 tt iii-=~=;;;;;;iii -· 1Cl pa8f llatiaf -W•Pt p;;;yrpentry sm ~VWALl TAPING • I WRCIH ..... -... .... _ ..... ____ • responsible, and have a pleasant • Domino'• Pizza. Gd drlv-couc:h. <>all ~ tbl, $2 40 d Aepalr-Remod'l·Addltlons All Textures & Accoustlc PAINTING Int/Ext. repairs, e telephone personality. Som e light • Ing record. w91141 +tips · lamp, picture. Beat Ofter. , per ay Door....ic. 548-4980 Free est. Kevin 722.9294 Landacaptng. Sprtnklert. cab. refinished, papering Up to $8/Hr le.581 8olta ask Io r Marg r It e, Sod C•---20 1 2Syr local ref• 979-5294 • office w ork al.so. H ours are approx. • Chica.·~""" 2-5 dally 842-1359 That'a ALL you pey for B · ,_, ... upa. yra n .......,, 3 lines. 30 day minimum W II UILtDI OAdREPAll~.. EJtctrical area. Tony 645-512.. TEACHERS PAID e M on-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, start· e --------a a, s a rs, oora, ......... CO T ·ng .. .,.1,...... . $100 k A I • In the ralllnga, motdlnga & trim. Pllllll lUmlO Complete clean-up, gen·1 N AACTOA II back. e l ,,.,....,. :1 lS per wee . pp y SERVICE #476108 Don 964-5949 Quatltywortt. treeeet. ma1nt. tree trimlng, lree Fr• eatlmatea. 84M519 • in person, Mon-Thurs. 2:00 to 4:00 • Ooors-moldlng-.bay win-#425513 968-7401 est. Mauro, 962-9973 UNIQUE PAINT e PM. Ask for Eileen e dows. complete patios. RESID/COMM'L/INO 26 ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE 10 yrs In the Hatbor Area. e e DIRECTORY additions. quality wor1< yrs Do my own wortc Lie Sod. Clean-ups Malnt Free est. 854-2732 e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • FOUND G«man Shepard. · •477448 Paul 543-8UO #2780'41 Al 846-8126 Spr!nklel's, etc. 850-4147 •·nm· h e vcty Heil & Saybrook _ e 330 W BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA 92626 940-7784 CALL TODAv11 Expert c arpenter. Reeld'I. ooN·s ELECTRIC TREES 1-.F°"""~,~~1Nt-e•R""io"'R§-• "" fOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • FOUND Mladult neut sht ASI Fii LOii Comm'I, Small/larri Jobal 498-9671 Service calls. Topped/removed. Clean· HANGING/STRIPPING •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• hair gry cat/wht on chest, Your 531-3225 John 77 8082 dryer outlets etc, bonded up, new lawns. 751-3476 VISA·MC 673-1512 vie Golden Lantern Dana Service Directory Ooora-Aepalr·Alteratlona ELECTRICIAN Clean Ups•TrM Topping ANDYS WALLCOVERING Pt. 861-0620 Representative Cablneta-Panel-locka-etc Lie #233108 Smallllatge Shaplng-Aemovlng.-Haul. lna1allatlon & Removal FOUND Male Auatrallan 142-4321 Hf, 301 35 yrs el(p .Wry 842-0567 jobs & repairs. 54s-52o3 MIKE 65()..3263 · Int. Painting. 548-4013 Shep, trl colored. Female Clri!t1 NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No Gardening. Full Servlte "UM 'II Im" Toy Poodle, apricot. Home Carpet DfY Clean )obs to sm•I!· rea1onat>le. Mow-«lge-<;lean ups-tree DEPENDABLE QUALITY Female Benji Dog, ACHll. ical Ceili11;1 w/new 1y1tem Non toxic. Free 8$1.. lk: d 631•2345 work_ 966-2716/E Iv mag Workmanship. 842-6813 brwn/blk Fema le .------""!!-~-Shepard belge/blk EXquliitaXooustlc& killslleaeggt.84S-Sl33 rnci•L_ OLIS FINN. LANDSCAPE Wegai.91'1<:1hangtogethef F•male Pltbull, choc-sprayed or remove Dry-Ctatat/ n t lt FENCE Jt;alr New i old. Plant-sprinklers-prune-Heng/atrlp. Advice to the Olate Male blk Cat wllD, wall Repairs 847-7901 &lvewa-patlol paths Wood. ctialn llnk, patio'• lawn1 Hortlcuttfma51.8tu~~ crazy. 839--0730 Lavenat Male Shepard. REBLOWN OR PAINTED etc. No-· job t~ amall'. free est Greg, 968-0~ ma nt.reas. re. 4 -vu27 Pl11ttt/lhyw1ll blkltan. yng dog New· Alto Int/Ext Paint~ Reas Mick 536-0553 r· ..... lbtt~ l"-.-•---.... ~----port Animal Shelter Ltc..,2885117 631•9295 ay, II BRiCRWdRK S all I bl lntlEXt. paten plaaterlng, 844-36S6 A'Fli11ct ---c•n• ltt FIREWOOD 179.50~ COfd Newport Cos~ M~.. custom teX1ur1ng, quality FOUND M ixed Shep Mother Win bab;;it your Winter Special. Oull. mil(. IMne. A~f'• 675-3175 , worl<. Probleme-No Prot>- Punny, fem. approx 4 ar1itarl child M F I E/ Id Dellv., Jim, 636-8581 lemsl #326864 554-7831 ,.,. • on.· r · a • Blocic, Brlctc 8 ~te. ~~------=~eA~~~icJfhl, Meaa APPUANCE SERVICE C.M. 722-1393 Cuia it• Very competitive & uc.1.;P;,,;;l.-••-.-W._.1._ ____ 1 FoUND aml male Ing hair ~ .. ~~~~· ~~~~,~~~i ....... m et J1MS dONS. 1t20% over < 71"> <499-8 224 H "' D • 111-11H dog, nr Seaside Vig, HB. Community Appliance. ROB1Nli CLEANING cost. For appt call Speclallst: bloek, fences-•An plumbing & heating41 call to Identify. 969-9840 7899 A11er Circle, B.Pk. SERVICE. a throoughly 846GUNS or 831-0e58 a.ment. plantere. reatucco DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 Os 240-0717 or 522·2323 clean hOUM. 540-0857 r99alrs. etc 24hr 545-0729 Faucets, Disposal, HNI.,, L T Dog, whl lheggy -~ -81 .. -u u -0907 & 2 male. "SHAl<E'f'" 12 yrs, Aat•alt CLEANING MY WAY &= STUCCO MASONRY-TILE ,...1 P A 72. ·906tl 25 Iba, vcty Newland & Parking Xr .. RePeira 8 THAU SCHOOLI BUiC HOIM Improve. i r• No Job to am.ii All tYl>M Drain• c:teared or repaired Adema. HB REWARD Resurtacing • Roofing & Ref1. 548-6857 pairs. Uc. lna'd, fr .. eat Free est. Uc 831-23-45 All plumbing repairs Low Call lle0-1083 Waterproofing• 831~199 HOUMCleanlng t4 yrs exp Sr. Citizen Dlac C.S M S. lleftat rat ... refs. pl)() 831-3187 ---------, ... lab .. reaa 1, ...... t own Co. 842-4221 846-1597 _ Lost mlSlbm huSky pup, Aaphalt-repalr·l)fklng Iota "' • • .. ~ • *' 1--SANCHEZ PLUMBING Meaa/SA Ave. IReward, apt compi.x-Mllvy roller trans. Pina 645-1186& Della FENCES-OATES TrM trl; CL • & E * Copper AeplpH our 722-03261722-0721 Joe 845_.,.269 78"'°'9pm HOUSECLEANING. Ex· Dump runs. C.M.IN B. Over 2~;.,..-;c:~ speclalltt.. ~~Ira & LOST amall lem Golden perlence, own transp., area.JlmWhyt•.842•7206 Llc.T-1 18,421 730-1353 Heating. 2 Rel 'Sage· no taga, Ilea Aatt ltnict1 very rtlllable, 831-5091 1tGEN. HOME REPAIRS .. ABC MOVING•• PM S,11 collar, Nwpt Hgt• area. OISTll ll'TAll JULES HOUSECLEANING Paint. Drywall. ~try Quick a CarefUI Tt38048 cXLYP564Sool SER· 631-4793 or 650-2092 p I .....i... & Exp mat. women A·l reia etc. Gary 84&-527 PTL LO AA TES. 552-0410 VICE: .,_,, ........ ..-.. ret-ro quallty, au ... .,. F · •2• .; ...... i203 --.,----.,,,.----""" ........ ..,_ ... REWARD. Lott am F/cat equipment. Speclallzed rom •"wk. -~ *1tHANDYMAN1"* --------Weellly 847·7753 3111, 809 Huntington St. In hlgtHnd venlclee. Call VACANCIES VACANClfS Laroe or"'*' I do It altl IT..,.. Ill.Liii • ~ H8. I lk w/specklH , lor qvol• Scott 494-3357 Special Pr• Sl)(lng Rates Pet 531-!579.0f Ive meQ llWll--•. ~ t whit•'**· Cheet a paws, f.mm w e do it a111 857.0742 11_,1~ C>tange co C>nQlnal F~E PROP· •tub tall, dlttlculty wale• 1--1---.,,. _ Student M~• Tnalred ERTY MGMT.. 3"4 Bkr Ing. 538-9980, 531-7817 --l f R ING . UOVIHd UC. T12 ..... se 841-1427 , MEAtlAND 997-0941 xa:;;;;Qng Art I Logo. Garage & Ywd ~ NEW w~ Stcnge lo.t Tabby cat 'M«c.dee' o.ign Setv Brochur ... Nwl)Of1/Cotta MMe., .. Jon 845-11112 "7t ~ ":11:= ~}= ~rw;'6~'1·1~~r:,ics NanMtt• 831-4810 HAULING . CLEAN--UP . RYll-UI ~"=,.=·=•:-:1:,M:::,:-:1111==-I apot on btlcil. green 9Y"1. _ tr a-. Yard, garllge. trasfl, misc. Car~rt~ RMdel'. Put-Future '5 ad wht llM collar, 11iv.r Typing, Word Proceastng, • ...... . Lawn Mrv hedQe trim• By hr./Of pleee. MWM5 850-2758 Olene 831-1984 buci<le. Last eeen 3Jt7 nr Typesetting. RUSH JOBS B.I WILSON i SONS * 545-073! * Pa11til1 . .. u •• 1a.a .. u..r-- 21at & Ore~ Ave. CM ~~:PH~~ ENC~~J~f'. · ~thA'Wi..~:7 ~~~: Hauling Moving Ci.on· FINE PAtt{TING By Rich-•-. -·-• PIMM ~~23 or 7:Z0-9 l9 t 30 Y't exp 848-l740 upa 7 Daya Loweetrat... ard Sinor. 14 yrs ol happy Add1;;;:o;;;;'rn GENER"'·· Rlft&IARD• ... Le••s ca11 earry. 122-1673 custO!Mr"I Lie 280l44 Top Quality. i.ow PriOe ...,...,... e n .... C~1tnctt.. • ..... I X Thenk·Youl 9453-4 114 F,..Mt UC 631·2345 PtrMUll l l02 Gr .. t time to r«ln9n09 • h!W!q FRANK Qhdi@tblN RAINBOW PAINTING l<EN Doe. Fabuloua AO· CALL NOW 142-4449 ATC ~ or;w;a 30 Aa T~ Consult t Ouall1Y i. our PollCY dlhOM & A9modellng ..... ...-LOTUS 1·2-3 PAYROLL SpedlillmO In Comm'I g, s·. Rat• 84fr7e2:' ~JEFF Uc Mee priced FAIR FAIA FAIA ~~ = Pickup & dellWfy, too. end A9eid'I. F,.. .. t. A A A PAINTING lntl&t 30 'If exp Home 642· t770 -Gene. 919--0551 ~23 •313924 Lu0t1"91 LOWEST poalb19 pt1ce lit ...,. you troubled dO need Tel 'A' Comp t-eoo incom-..... A LnnMatt 10 St9'> SeMca ee2-s235 EXRNT Nn;iQlaOlie Mlf> .... metwlM~ Ing N•t'I Electronlc; Metunt i;ay Wiii m f,..fl;:en}a;;nupcompl DANSALYERPAINTNG ~~tMtth v:.:~~~:l-~182. Mwege Center. 9!~ FREE. Aprll N 8 Of "1c:. ~lf'.19. Cot'l\petlt!Ye lie •425924 kitchen Cell 722-1783 SSS Never ml anotr-evall to bUa. Xlnt locaf P!'ICM Cnuok 6'2·2173 Call Anytltne "'-2017 .-, .... 1421 E. Cl\epman, Of9. cell No equlpt purchaee · --• •t ......,._ MC Small hkup & mthly reia. Write loulM CroMlll Tll..... GLASGOW PAINTING 1-'!!'!!!'--""!""-m."'!'!"!'• -._. Inell 50 1 Minute 210. 37th 8 .E. apace 142, '--wn·Tree-ShNb lnat.,I lntfbt 30 Y"• •xP9f , LET Tk iuNSH1N! IN UROEHTLY need l wilt M 1 Q 1 I M 0 C a I I Aul>Ym, Walh M002 Tr .. Trim end AemoYll. ref'I &42-5214 Sunahlne window d!Nnln; PAY FOR PHOTOS tM9" 1·100·554·0017 Aft•r 19111 lawn Maff'l I AotOflltlng HOMEOWNER !XPEATS Ltd Calt (Tt4) 841-SMO of at:dd«'ltPC Cot~ Of vOiC» IMtructlon ~ Sprtntcler lnSt.all. Repelt lnt/lxt Acoua c.ilnoa.. Pwtc WlnOoW ~ ~= o! Nov H'nth.~ Mailbox 19002 on fouc:h 81En~~ ~ r r• Eatlme1-54~ Uc•28851.7 13 t-tm W. al*> wWI mtnf..bllnde pt 0 x 3 p M c a II Tone Ptione -Oak a~ IS7·000A I< c TAEI! SEAVICC PAINftA N EOS WOMt N9wport ..,... 720-9101 (213)807-2111 M,, Typing RNurMI. A.. TC>S> Tnm. ~ lnVExt.ceillnO tettncu AM-.8nghtW~ (r4) pot1t, Con~· 8 l.l. Idle llem1 with a Ouatlty MMe» F,_ Eat 261 J"I axp . WOtll Q\*. QeeninoQIScrwn "-*' mafllnO 72~·16o4 Delly Ptlol C •ettled Ad ~13 ~ ~ DeW Pllllltlng M4-a37 ......0791or1163-044$ 142-H l l ,, ,.. .,. ............ •14 ...... ' . .,. ....... . WE WANT YOU! Mt t .rptfi1111 ..... ..,,. Wt will ..... ,..~ ....... ..,"''"' .................... ., .... ... .,, " ............ , ... . C.T.-,1 A• ftt T.C. (714) 642-4111 ' MOTOR ROUTE Available in Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST laHJPlllt 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA ........................... : DELIVERY DRIVER I • • : Daily Pilot motor route : I : available m Huntington : • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • : per afternoon. : : Call 642-4333, Monday -: : Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for : • Art • • • : -Orange Coast : : Dally Piiot : : 330 W. Bay Drive : : Co•ta Meaa, CA : ············~············· Openins• Now Available ,_ CAR ROUTES Ea rn Extra Ca•h For Dellvery Of Thi• P.,,., HUNTINGTON BEACH I FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Dehver 1 day a week. No collecting. no sollc1ttng . Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance 1 CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney -- L i 4 I I I IS I I 2 t C8 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, MllCtl 21. 198e ,.....,. llH ... fa.._ WI.... llH 4 ..... llht/...... a.t........ tt• &8111l•1!!!!tt_tl•Ami11 ullt .. Ml.JC llJTIC[ ll)TIC( MUC ll>ncE AA1TAH=a.t*300 ....... llH ir ioliRd. l,b...t? ... OATSU.. '11 HOZX 01. VOl.Y0 4t™ -. .... -a "'" ~ LR AMDACCWAl9 tl.~ote:'rJ':' *:-1.e:::::.::; =·-=·~-...... =. t-top. loact.cs. l!XOEIJ.!HT PWnt. NN • .,... ...... W/powet MOTIC80f' M904.~0f',,. ;:.AL~~ CIN'I t1 m & OVNW • • •Um PP71+.~7 c-=·muet .... mcMnl equ1p.i•ICIMWIGUtln-....,..UU A fW 119 ·'IDll-DKIP I WMOSlllUUTI ~ :*lmmed .-U'._ 1tcomee*bUdl•...,. DATSUN •10 2oosx 13~~~ t.ertot, foot · rec.. w. u~ic:" ~ ~'°" .,, -a. HiOfW • .... MC lllL). Slnila. wlldy9 Flnnlah-m•d• TAAOA, end radial tW.. Yoyra for Stllrp, '9d. IO ml. 1#11, ... endt. _... CO\IWt.. (15'702) YOU AfW .. OV~ULT ...cM °" INT•T1aeno lllUTUAL ......... Ownoneol1klnd,dteccJn.. dutingofchn250-1840 19n. Flb«gl ... hull, ~·~· w/wNe.•MWM4-21N NIM. JotlnlOn l Son UNOllUDllD0'1fWtf. YACATI A POllTlOll °" COftl'ltlllf °" .....,.,._ ·~.upholstery a ftoor • Hlf·t•lllng wench••· (Stk# 2711)(S., 2t41) f\AT ·n 124 Spydlr l5K vw ·73 SUS* hatle, Linc. Mere.. 540-5830. DATIO~t. ttlO. TM AU.IY UTWUlt ,~~UH ..... IT aample marcllandlH. ttl canter oockplt, IHk = ml -..t..pertecttn • am/fm cw, OOOd cond. OLD8 7 8 CUUWZ drhd-UN&.118 YOU TAKI ~ "'",.., tf'l'H atw te 8Timl'T, ~ Thund•i & Friday eAINfS@sRXft p!J cookplt banct11, art IY>• "'CO'"•T • ·~~ i-.... .-~ 12300. 722"4t167 ,,.... •-...._ _...__ TIOH TO ~ YOU" NOltTH OP PACIPIC ,....'ft.YAMA .,. 0 .. 2 ' -oabln, VoNo dleMI, no """ .. ._ Wflt, ...... ---· • .,.., • ...... __,...... -·· ·--~TY rr MAY II COAtTHIOHWAY Totll •dmlU.cl ....... March th • '" Pupplee. tewn ' uble eleetronlcl llmlted ... Jeep/Renault upd-.ct "*"· gcht..o vw auo • gt1 .,..,,. ....... ,oeo.dupm IOU> AT A l'UIN.IC SAIL The Qty Council of the u 4'3 1H 114' Total ~O •m ·3p~ 3019 "42~ev.e/Wt(ndl mllM . ....; S721<. Muat 2524Htll'W Coeta~ l00""9f.alloyWnta.Mlltt St7H, Oood Cond, 0LD8 '170utiale8upCpe IPYOU NUO AH IXPLA• ~of Hulltll\gton 8Mdl llablllUM 2.'Hs.4H..1.t•o. uri:~ttol a'' R= FRENCH LOP RABBITS ..n. 250-04 t4 W!(dy9 or ..... H See, '3800. ,.22-8522 54f.30H. l!Xlt mech oond new NATION M THI NATUAI d09I twaby r9'0lw • tot-~· s*d .,;f None;~ off Bakar). • '°'EASTER. 4 wka old 722·9"80 W.ndl, vw HONDA 'M ACCOAD ~ vw 8U8 • wttfl 12M'ml pelnt. S1575. 1eo-0111 ~:Ar~:T p~g~·m~ .. ~~ ~CTION 1 A 1Wblle :rpl:. Nonac:ong;,':'~~ $20 ea. Cell M$-4854 CATA IN 27' Xlnt oond, Of10 OWN' 1<>K on rebutft ang. S 1300, • ' ' bllfore the FUndt 1a111t ta4· llianllla.... I LA 'U&1 tontowlruck tocalm14Doorlltelitv.r 551-8133orl31-7770 OLDS 17 Deltall,4 Dr, SHOU\.DOOHTAOTAlAW·ma.tlnO••Mld autplUI • ' • LhUo Apao Al<C chem• '78 lnbc>Md, Tred & grNt H---.. 500 .. ~ • • a/o, pie. p/b ~IW. Y!R. PIWlng COmmllalOn on UnM8ionad WI (eutplUI) MOVINO SA1.EI Furn. pion puppM, bNut $200 cond. ()nly $14,000. ..,.,,._ on -· b!Ua 1m1. 831·9208 ... $2000 080 s's2 On Aofil 11, , .... at .. 111 ~ 4, '*· .. wttlOh None; Oaln (Loael from op. Chine, Muga, Art, Nie 731..e630 or 7~11 951-8110. Muat ... , t::~~57 548·2H1 or l<-GHIA ·10 New belM09d 08 A.M., OATIWAY MORT· time 11 wu oetennlMd. erettone t,OfUt?; lnc:f'MM Nae., 1145r3749 · • t800 • brk 5 Ptymou1h 'H St. WllQOn. 01. MOBILE 1981 Cut GAG! OOfUl>ORATION, 1 purtultlt to Oovernrtent (Decf'_..) In Ceipltll and ------· ---Poodle Pups, Teacup•. HOBIE 18 w/trtr, owner iEJ Cemlno .... 1 eng. new 1• 1 owner, 71K ml, Nice. Supreme Brm, 2 dr, .e1< Cellfomla Ccwporetlon aa Codi 8865402. th1t the Surplus during ttU N.B TENNIS CLUB FULL Toy, Min. $250 up. muataelt,xlntcond.Ktra 250hp acy1""'r9blt:; =·~~/1., $850 548-8197. ml,allpwr,O/o,tllt,nutre, duly appointed TruatM propoeadv11G11tlon forpWllc (128.088); lpauranoe In FAMIL y MEMBERSHIP 548-28411 clNn, ,..,. rMdy, 11800 11800. Call 5.0-9205 --•1' .. 1 meg BUICK '78 ~ r ...... L d $6250, 87S-S5t9. ~and pUl'IU8flt to Deed atrMt putl)OMI of. portion ,, 0 r 0 .: Nat I 0 n w Ide $750/0BO. 722-6480 --OBO. Btld, 722·9740/E · or..., In pm _.. I · ot Tl'\llt teOOtdad December of the a11eV betWMl'I 10th 15,811.0M. t4 t: AcletOent l REDWOOD 2 e· "'~kl Piaan fUI IOSI s t 30/30 "$ tu" ... MAZDA '81 RX7 rad, gd Full.~, mmac, Mk PLftlllll 17, '*·•INC. No. 25649, and '1th 8trellll, loceted H • I It h pr • m I um • 11. .,.... "9· an •n• na tm *50oo ml, ... 8757 Nwc>tr II Mtr1 ,.,.. 1'11-llN 1n book 1M17 P9 toe of notth Of Peclflc Ooeet High-118 814 334; lnlUf'lnee In 11'·20' long Miii direct Lowrey Of'gan l -22 Aesta Grand Prix, IOa.ded-tull cAM '" Ven, nu u,.., 9c;r:s:;,c 8';'~9--S:... 1142.0795 E\191 54t-8823 -• OfftcNI Aeoorda In the oMo. way, oonlol'med to lhe city'• Fori:.: t,521. t53,02t: N;0- 49( f1 pp Jim 8"2· 1"03 wtm-oic Genie, voklet, reoe, Oyt 752·9277 Irene. rad, 350 ve. runs • °' CAD ,78 F1twd Bt D'E'-Lie# 1LHA786, ltk 4170 of the County Reoonw Of genii'" p1.,,. <Mnt and heeltl'I pnllftluma . --,0 I rhythms, 5yra. Must NII Ill g,_I 1550 Ma-9890 MAZDA RX7 '80 5 apd m -v ... Orenge County State Of '81!CTfON 2 Pw'tuent to Olfec:t Cllltfornla luMle8I ••f•llJI S650 6«-9646 ,./Dec I ltellft aunrt ale tter.O lo ml' 24K cond, pow blu/lllV nu C.Utornle Ex9outed by DMllon 9 Part 3 Chapter 2 P11ga 18 '39 225 UXeTNtosA )([ (ti.. la ,. __ ,. s 7122 DODGE '79 VAN--380 HP, red s5oooi0b0 es4. tM-4 Mich'• 12,200. &50-8150 CHRIS ci. ARO ER ind of the c.iitom11 Sir.ta and We Nirfbi oattlf)' that Iha 2110) computer 1 Mb ~It !I_ .-I ·. VII, lownr, plulh c:uat Int, CAO '79 Sedan de Vlffa 1 VOUt.A B. AAGER WIU HIOfWwl)t COde. ~ a~ ltame are In tie-memory 10 Mb hard bl>3utfRX-OvU PAC Top 27 F1 Clttllna a M~. w/eof•bd, r9f, dr....,, MBZ '712::J CPE ownr ... cond • SELL AT PUIUC AUCTION Ing With Section 8320. the eotdenea with !tie Annuel (jlak LeN than 1 Y9at old ol the line only 'uaed &:~~t~7.; ~5 74 • ctoeet, xlt OOnd, Muat lmmacuiate (02531) ~ ~ 54&.7= TO HIGHEST 8100ER FOA City Counoll of tht City of Statement tor tlle yeer i250o/OBO 1142-552& once S300 ieo-1008 _...,,. -HV • Seel $6200, 848-ae82. l13,995Earlelk•lmpottl . . CASH OR CASHIER'S Huntk\gton e.dl hateby ~ Deoamber 3t, iNll ' ' . 35' Mooring & 30· CU.tom OOOOE '13 Ve Con {714Hl80-9094 CAO '81 Eldo Bletttz, M"Y CHECK (peyable at tlfM of decletee lta Intention to v• made to the 1nauranc9 Com-''"It Yea IO f1u1,.rt1ti11 Sloop Aaklng 125 000 ver'lion l I n ioecMci MERCEDES-BENZ SOOSO blue wltan IMth It'll, otlQ _ .... In i.wtlll money Of the ceta for public 1trHt mllalonar of the State Of -M·-' .:..... 87 ........ 1 • · · 0 m • ownr 1o ml extt h.it.. ~Ac •• ,. TD'"NS .... United that•) at the front purpoaea • portion of the c.llfomta. .~t to law FREE TWO FEM EASTER .... , GtaeraJ 7011 v•• ..... ..--.. w/extraa. Mull .... lapla bl, lthr, anrf, 271( ml, equip $10 sOo 72()..8()95 ro I I -"" """· entranoe to tfie Old Otenge ~~10th ll'ld , tth L811er John Rowell, Jr., BUNN IE S w I ca g a. I « . Up '° 22', Stwlllow draft, I 12,900, S.0-9205 w-863-1~ ~640-2898. . ' . aytona Sp~lll 500 COunty Courtnouea, lomMd Stre9ta, toe.at.cl north of P• PNaiden1; Jamee Fred«tclt 552.0068 or 551:5545 1u h. ilberglaas SEA-I 1501mo Cell 87a-2747 Aad NABERS Edition. T·ICIPI, lo ml, alt onSll'IW AN loulevwd, b9-clftc Cout Hlghwey, more SutC>f, Secfetttry JtwtJ ... /Fan /Art SCOUTER. San or power ·or 67s-o 149 ,.. ~!._ optlona SatOO. 7M-eeoo tween Syoamora Street Ind pertlcMerly deact1bad aa fol--Publllhad Orange C019t ., ~02s l l 85/obo, 54~8449 "....... IMS car\HLAC __ .,. ..,,,~ Bro.dwey, Senta Ana. c... lowe: Deify Piiot M..-efl ft. 19, 20, v .. , SUP 111111 l\UIL l"'UULnl ""'"4 ~ al rlgM, lltle and The aouthweaterly 2.50 21. 22. 19M COll...,t:! ol p .... , Blaine COMMERCIAL flahlnQ Callt51-8110w/lnfo. 1923 Dodge V. Ton lnt.-t ~ to and r.et of Lot 12, of 8lod< 110, T.o93 -.""" .... boat 44' long by 12' wide. Stuebed Truek. Info & LARGEST SELECTION NOTa °' now t*<I by If under Mid of Huntington Baedl Tract, Henrie WattH & Oii Paint-Fully equipped. ex oond. Balboa la. So. Baytront, Pix evall at M&-70..9 ollatemodel,lowml!Mge D1t80U1TION °' DeadofTl'Ultln thepr~ lllhownon•mt1Pr9COfded --------- Inga, Prv pty, 760-1018 Has sleeping speoe lor 5, pvt pier front tie . e.t1 offer 0'191' M ,000. *II 'II ll0110* Cedlllaca In Df'anoe PuJ.c~ l'lenlby lltua1.cl In Mid County ll'ld In Booll 3, Pegae 38, Mia-l\lllC flJTJC[ N1claia1ry I 5 671 Detroit engine. $475/mo,yrty.875-2086 'ell PLYMOUTH St. Sltv«/Blue leath, beaut. CountylS-uatocfayl lven th:f HAROLD 0 . St1ta daactt~M: otllanaout Mapa, Aeoor-d1 NOTICI ___ ..._._..,.._.., 638-5570 Wegon NICE 1 ownec Like new eon<I only 3K , .. o 1100 JAR KER d G AR y PARCEL 1, An undivided of Nici County. INYmMO ..,. Entlre aupply of prof JET SKI '85 440 lCll e d IOIT IUPS IYAJL Awrx '71 000°ml . ml S9tVlee reeorda Bal .. • KIRKPATRIC:n hatetotora 1121 tntereat In and to Lot 1 SECTION 3· Tiie City NOTICE IS HEREBY ~';:;~Y~:;,: ~0011~d~::' $1500/obo. ~/lllev:1: DeAntaBayaldeVlllege $850 · ' s4.e191 ofiact.warr.AvaMebi.for 2800Harl>Of81vd. dolngbutlM98°underthefle.. ~~~~·=~= ~~n~~*;~c;,.";:~~ GIVEN that aaaled 556 7934 · new eng, 75 l -6160. 300 E. Cout Hwy, N,B. lease 0< purehue. Cell COSTA MESA tltloua ftrm nameand atyteof 49 and 50 Of Mleoellaneout Clerk mepe or planallloWlng proc>OMla fol' fllrnlthlng 111 _ · p ha a 673-1331Mon.-Frl.9-4pm lllZl...,UY for special price! llUll•••H'IJ K &PAVTO BROKEAS,•t mapa,lntheofflqeOf theth• pertlculara 'of thelat>Or,mat..i.11.aqulpment, ••tr ll 7vl2 N.ed vt Dock SH f U..ITUI (1277M) -• 2700 Cove Street, City Of County recorder of aald propoaachecetlonloratrwt tranaport1tlon •nd 1uoh F I ND DONATE bo , P or P or --•• •• -• Loaded w/pwr equip In Cofone Del Mat, County of county l>Ufpoeaa of a portion Of the other tacllltlaa u may ba r• at & marine 41 Sallboet, In Nwpt II-•-• 1111 • --t>eautlful white extarlof Orange, State of Cellfomle. EXCEPTING therefrom llley between 10th Ind 11th qUlred for the 1t85-19M equipment. Unique tax area. Eves 493-0"56 ... 1111. llftl.I" l ... TI and r.cl plulh lnterlof, '!t did by mutU91 conaant, die-Unit• 1000, · 1002 and 1004 Streeta, located north of P• STREET MAINT£NANa: • OPPo) n~nlty (Corporate S HORE MOORI NG Engine: 1038 CCM -2hp 100! Quall St., N.B. vlnyt top. wire wtlMI cov-aolVa, the Mid partnanfllp In Bulldlng "A"; untta 1008, cfflc C0191 Hlgt!W9y, and rel· RECONSTRUCTION OF through classified t7~. or conaultetlol'I WANTED On Bilbo• ·22m"'"' h"'h • ...-.. 833-9300 era low mllee. (lie# and terminate tllelr rwlatlona 1008 and 1010 In Butldtng wenc:e II hereby ~ to AND-PARKWAY MAINTEN· uv-7124 Mr Stewen ..... "' -· 1K.iceas) S9 995 Joh .. partner. ther"". "B"· u It 0 2 0 4 d audl ANCE FOR CAPRI LANE liiji~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-·····mi ~'1':.~2-0~:JI Collect Prl111tel~n~~ormally PANTERA '7_. GTS. New '°" & Son Linc.' Mer';_ Further notloa la l'lenlby 1018 lnn~~'..b .. ~ U~1 tlcularl~t:~w~ AHO CIRCLE. wit be ,... IMMACULATE motor, paint, tlr• & rims. 540-5&30 ~ that the undel~ 1018 1020 anct 1022 In vacation oafved by the City of Coata .. ..... SIDE TIE for up to 40'. p New Inter new every-. will not be ~ lrom t>ullding "0''-Units 1001 SECTION 4 TM City MeM at the Office of the City c.a ... _• DO A UTTU 1225/mo. Balboa Covee. rt ea upon requut thing. Top 'eond $22,500 CADILLAC '81 Saden Sev-ttril day on, for ll'l'f obi!-1003 and loOs 1n bultdlnQ Council doel hereby nx April Clart!, n Fair Ort\l'I, Coate ~l :: __...__ BUllNEll IN YOUR Wet8f/power 722-1292 813-921•2838 Ask for obo. 52S..8179 Ille dleMC, cherry cond, gallon ll'lcurred by Iha "E": Unit• 1007, 1009 and 7, 19M, 11 the hour of 7:30 MeM. CaMtornla. until the oN\l[ ~ OW.. HOME Marl1nne. bought enother wtll lat otl'lerl In hit own name or lo 1011 In bu41dlng "F''· Unlll pm or u aoon thereafter l'IOllr of 2:00 p.11'\., AiH1I a. ~· SLIPS AVAIL 25,30,35'40' CHRYSLER'68 4dr luxury go below wh 0 olaaalal the name of the ftrm. 1013 1015 and 1017 In u the matter rney be~ 19M, It wttld'I time they wlll ~~t·'j")--"'\:,t'.,1 .;. a j 3333W.COASTHWY,NB Clu* Of'lg,lth 12200 ,-.u•c•u 759'-8046or760-5090 OATEO at Oorone Del ~llding"O",ulhowrlupon tnCoundlCh.,.,..benlnthe~openedpubllclyll'ldf'Md ,-.. ~ ......... , .-1 o" r · 642~ 9-5 Mon-Fri 831 •7770 551 8133 • ._...., n Mat, Callfomla. rhlt 3rd day the condominium pian ,... CMccenter,utheUmaand •loud In tlle Counell • ~ " ·• ~"" ~ fl" , l>:" •'11-1 ~ or WI llT ILL llllU of Mll'ch, 1886. oorded In Booll 12208. PaQe ~for tieerlng all ~ Ch• m b • r •. S ••I• d ' . ~' •' ~ l 1 ~ •, Jlj T • WEii/iON USED CARS & TRUCKS HareW G. ...,_., t517 of Dmclal rac:orda of tntateated In ()( objec11ng to propoull INll belt the ttt11 I l "' J IC. IUl,.rtatata AatH •---.... 1111 COME IN OR CALL FOR B'1ln McKey, Attorney at Ot11n119 County, c.tfomla. th• propoaad v•c1tron, of the work and the name of GAIAGI SALi ADS NOW CLASSlfllD IY CITY! ~ 1"' UI~ ..auatE Law, 737A s ()arflatd Av-PARCEL 2: Unit 1000 In wfllcn time I• not .... tl'IWI the bidder but no ott'8f die-• } , c..,.n 1014 mr AUDI FIR APPIAIUl enua, Alhambfa, CA 91802 bulldlng A, .. lhowrl upon ftfta.l ( 15) days from Iha tlngutahlng metb. Any bid SH HLOW _ CHEVltOlET DellllO Publlsl'led Or11n119 COl9I the coodomlnlum plan ,.. peaaga of thlt reeolutlon rec.lved aftw the ICheduled 18' Kenaklll trir Mtf cont. lllW Hltflnt o-Jtty ....ul Delly Pilot March 21, 19MI ~to et>ow. SECTION 5. The City ck>8lno time for the l'908lpt $2000 obo. 529-5208 • !We. a S..Vtu 18211 BEACH BLVD. F-985 The atrMt eddr-end C1ar1I It directed to C91A1a a of blda INlt be r-.tumed to 21871 Newland 1113, HB SIMPLY THE BEST ,. ... ,.., HUNTINGTON BEACH other common deelgnttllon, copy or thlt reaolutlon to be the bidder unopenld.11 INll Ill.Mt blad 6106 C11t1 •111 6124 Sales · Service · Leul09 "'8a'-'A UJ •-J ......... P\ll.IC flJTlC[ It ll'l'f, ol the rMI praperty publlehed In a wealcly newa-be the IOle reeponelblffty of ---------1 6 peek Shell,brlctl cir, fits EUROPEAN DELIVERY .. ,., • ...,,.., ._. s-•••1 duorlbad ebova 11 paper. publlahad and tl'lebldderto ... thathlabld Antqs, clocks. eh Ina, Sat 9am. Shop vac, batt shr1 bed P.U, new $860, 1540 JAMBOREE RD. • W" ._..,,.,ff C.._.. Cltltlon •80 VS. NOTICI °' purported to be: 1000 Nancy circulated In Huntington II ~ofln._e~~~ brass, silver, wooden charger, skill saw, glll'deri sell for $430. Xlnt cond. NEWPORT BEACH "5 £. c-t Hwy ~ n.utTll'I IAl.E i.-, Coate Meea, Cell-8aec:l'I for at teaat two IUC"' " eet """ .........,.,_,,, boxes. pewter, lace, tools. assrt'd tools, cam· 556-8448 111 mag Adjacent to Fuhlon llland ~-..di owner ~~.·~~9~ Ref, No. 5754 fornla t1827. ceeatve week• prior to the ~ofbet.!'_bCltytalned~at the 0t77- Chrlstenlng Robes Sat eras, chest of drawrs. o 7 0 w k 67• e• • YOU "'RE IN DEF"'ULT The u .......... ned Truatea time Mt ..__eln for, ..... pu"'"-,....., ,,. 9am 209TopazAve mlrrors,adult3whlblke, Ntttrcycln/ pen640~ " .a• 7. CHRYSLER '48 New UNDERAOEEDOF TRUST dlecl.im~-;;).7.blllty foreny hearing.""' '"' "'"" FatrDnva,Coeta. .Can. ESTATE SALE Antiques, shop manuals. camping lcMttrl 1011 ---------~~;;;~~!!;;~~~ Yorker Ccxipe, needs Int, DATED 2125/85 UNLESS 14'1oorreotneee of the atreat SECllON 6. The Dkactor fomla, ~~ ~::·~ Kerman Persian Oriental gear. old horse collar,, f980 Honda 750 IEPWTI IHIPUll PORSCHE •73 911 Targi, englna & tran1 over YOU TAKE ACTION TO ldd,.... and other common of Publle Wortta Is directed :C' 00 Of i2 00 ::U Rug 13'10"•9'4" silver. etc 2553 santa AnaAve. $1595 Many Extru bELIVERYOEPARTMENT blk/blk,xltoond,$9,000, hauled,$2000,854-7008. ~~.W,W1,.~0J:rscfLi0fr =etlon· 11 "'Y· shown :,~~~c:*'~te:,':: bemedelf~byma11 tll'le china. crystal. Sliver Sa1 only Fum, tools. wOOd 840-9019 McLAREN'S BMW 548-0382. OllTIUI A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Said..,. wilt ba ~.but aplcu<Maly a.long the portion Plana, apeclflcatlona and II a t w a r e cfl s · 1 shelving. kltch equip, PORSC NEED AN EXPLANATION wttl'IOut covenant or wat· of the alley between tOth other contract dooumanta ~:~1f~~~ltur~1nc~~rlgeu; =~g:a':.~s. vacuums. 1~~V:~~7:i/:~ ~:St~l~!;~~:.6 xlnt ~d.·i 1~4Fl~~: Aut2J,~~r~th. ~~~E~~~~REAg:,~~~ =~~··~:-~r• :'th'','i.!~eat~~~ ~~,=~::: refrlg, upr1g"t freezer II 120 Yorktown Lane, lect, must Miii Great deal Fu1•-on, C"' 844-2122 Aslc lor Shelley LI<: 092TJD, ltk#3879 ' , or o ""~ City of Coata Mee&. Plana " I S800 <>•1 '""25 .... • " or f>•tt39.... YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-enc:um anoaa, to pay the ~.at .... , two \--'ti _ ..... ___...__,.___ ...... twin beds. powermower 'Montecello ott Fairview a · -~ 714--880 8300 .,...,... ""' '2411 TACT A LAWYER. IWNllnlng princlpal eum of the data of the helf-• ..., ..._ .. _ ....... ...., not llshlng/hunllng equip A t •-• 213-891~701 PORSCHE '76912E,5Kml On 4/3/&e at 10;00 A.M. the notea l80Ul9d by Nici Ing. The no1lcll atlall be be melted unleea the e6-ment. yard tools. c101ttes. SPECTACULAR GARAGE a I Mll&af on rebl1 eng. great cond, SHEREO INC. aa the duly C?Jtad Of Truat, wttl'l lntereet poetad not more then 300 dltlonel $2.00 otwga la In- years or collectables SALE Anuques. lum .. ir;;iiiiiiiiiim e1r. s12.soo 557-3364 eppointed Truatea under ttiareon, u provtded In Nici ,_. apen, bu1 at teMt tl'lfea duded wtttt ~. misc household goodies Sp()rttng eQUIP • COitec-LARGE SELECTION OF 631· 7838, 673-2837 and pureuant to Deed of not... advance., It any, notloea INll be potted. The the~ ba "'::.: Something for everyone tables new Susukt 6 hp NEW & USED BMW'SI TNl1, Recorded on 7129185 under the terms of Mid Dead notloea lhall ltll• the day. P 1 tl'w ......... P..e ~ In 205 1 APotena (in alley tn eng & Muel'I Much More. LMl IEAOI... PORSCHE '79 911SC aa Document no. 86-278072 of Trutt, ..... c:Nlgea and hour. and pl9Ce of r-1ng, ---vo· documen gar) SAT ONLY 9 • .. Must Sell All 319 Flower VOLUME S"'LES Cpe, blk, 75K ml 115,450. Of Dmclal Records In tlle of-~of 11'19 TNttea and end ahell refet to the ldop-the contrlCt menta, " """ St C M Sat only " 646-7653 or 759-3074 Ilea of the Recorder of Or-of the IJUStl CNat.cl by Mid tlon of thla rMOlutlon of In-~ ~~ ~~ .llL.--WE LUSE ALL SERVICE & LEASING llnll9 County. Cttlltomla 8X· Deed of Truet. tantlon. and lhall dellor1be v7 • -... ._. or --·-• -Twm bed compt pool 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG Renault Fuego '82 Turbo CORVETTE '82, Crou--acuted by· GARY M. The total amount of the the portion of the allay for ctiedc or a bid bond for not Ptai81ala 6107 table, books & comk:S IAIES 01 BEACH snroof/leath lntr Priced Are engine, fully equlpt, SCHMIOT, an unmatrled unpaid ball/loe of the obll-public itreet purpoaea to be leal1 ~~1~-~ the amount MOVING SALE SAT Much Much Moret Sat lllELS (No.Cherryexlt-405) under $3000. Excel e xtr• 1harp. Deya man.WILLSELLATPUBUC gatlOneeouredbytheprop-v-tld. o t ................. peyablato ONL y lOam to 4pm 3 IO 8-4 2585 Greenbriar (71•)1H-ll10 shape & clean. 720-1212 547-7393 Evee 848-434 t AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST erty to ba IOld ll'ld r-PASSED ANO ADOPTED the City of Coate Mee&. No 1/2 Coronado 1 Baat. ltacL. ,140 Ill 300E Trede-lna Wek:ome WE 1 ~••R _ w•-_ BIDOEA FOR CASH, (pay-eble attlmlted coett. ex· by the City Council of the proposal 111111 be con- • OPEN SEVEN DAYS ~ "" - ' •-• 1bla ., time of .... In lftlful 1*1881 and advanoaa at the City of Huntington Baedl •t ~=~ ~ C.reaa ••I llar ill NIH ....... E ··LE $299.98 ILL •••Rs OUM llD UIJ money of the United Statea) time of thelntttel pubffcetlon • ,.,.. meeting thereof v7 • • ..,._.., . - --.s Sae vano doe Santo. 11 Chapman All9. entranoa of the Notice of Sale la held on the 17th day of cash. or bldOer • bond. Moving Sale Appfs. 2 rSAT3122. 10to•pm Fol-llllELS toCMc:centw 8ulkflng,300 S118,393.31, March.19M. =-~~~ Schwinn bikes !urn. light low the signs to the 60 Pler Mop+ Tax E. on.prnen Ave., Qranoa, The beneftolery under Mid /a/ RoDert '· Mendie, .If., ulormn on a llxtures China etc clubhouse at 18800 eaae -:Jmenll lllW S.W. CA ell right, title arid lntereet Dead ol Truat heretofor9 ••· MaJOf fuml9hed by the City of Sa1 /Sun all day 2700 Florida St near 5 Points Cap Cost 2,280 13861 Harbor Blvd, G.G. conveyed to and now held ecuted and dellvwed to the ATTEST. 111 Alicia M. Costa Meaa and la mede In Bayshore Or 760-6612 Furniture. lots ol lamps. Cap Red. S8,I02 11,._2100 by It under Mid Dead of underllgned •written Dec-Wentworth, CltyClerll •ccordanca with the 673-271 I misc clothing and house-Residual s 18.168 .. Truat In the property lltu-laratlon of Oe11ult and 0.. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) provlllonal I of the Propoeal -hold Chairs couches Total Paymenta ot ated In Mid County. Cell-mend tor Sala, and 1 written COUNTY OF ORANGE) CITY requ remanta. Patio Sale -Moving etc Senlo ra' Isl f" d ' $ 19,078.80 lorme. delcflblng the land No11Ca Of Default end EJeo. OF HUNTINGTON BEACH) Contractor ualng I «aft or 1722 Marguerite. Sat 10·3 rs ng ... n 1 OAC CEL therein: tlon to Sell. The underllgned ... ctuatnc.tlon now lhown on Bayview Apls TV. b1kM lor big ~reen TV Stk# 139402 FHI 'U The North-...terty 50 i..t cttuaed Mid Notice of De-I . A L I C I A M . Iha Genarel W1g1 Da· rattan. lll'lens, crystal SAT 9.3 30 Baby items. 118 l IOE T-1111 of the SoutllwMterty 105.01 flUlt and Bactlon to Sall to WENTWORTH, the duly termlnatlona, l'Tlay be ,.. Everything goes · cheap! crib car seat. clothes, P/S, P/wnd, Tit, Crulae, leat of Lot 7, BloCk c. of be reoorded In the county alectld, qualified City Clerk quired to pey the WllQI reta * EST'TE SALE* toys. ml~ 17712 Falkirk $}9g,gg O-ceaaette. V-8 Tract No 377, In the City of where the ,.., property II of the City 01 Huntington of the or1tt or CIMlfflcatlona A 1 Lane Slater/Graham (lie /I 2BFZ784) Coate Meaa, County of Or-located. BMch. and ••-officio ~ most doaely r ... tld 10 " 18 SAT SUN 9 C (S k 3720) enge, State of Cellfomla, 11 0.te: ~ 28. 19M of the City Council of Mid ltlOWn In the OenerW 0.. 1 •5 omplete I SA TURDAY Only 8·•. Per Mo -+Tu t II per map recorded tn Boo6I GATEWAY llOffTOACM City, do hereby certify that termlnatlonl en.c:ttve at the household lurntahlngs Antqs stereo equipt, 60 Lease Paymenta PHI UI, P1ga 18 of Ml•· C~TIOM. • Mid the wflOla number of mem-time of the call IOf blda. silver•are appliances crafts clothes & lots Cap Coat $23,680 oallaneoua Mape, 1n the of-T,,..... • Neftfl "'Md. bani ol the City Council ol E•ch bidder muat be hOsp bed patio !urn more Bosun Circle Cap Red $7 257 TOP SSS PAID flea ol the County Aac;ordat t»IR1hh, C•ll'llla 11• the Ctty of Huntlntlngton ~Cltyaa r~~ by law. desks tables 30 yrs 01 Magnolia & Adams ' Residual $13,S99 80 -of uld County. 11...._'NOO, ht. •10. ., Beach le aeven; that the ',,. """"""' Of the Quality iems Ve1y -----Total Paymenta of fOf Pampered The ltteet lddr_. end ldN Q. K..._. foregoing reaolutlon was City of Coate Meu rlllfW& reasonable All must go Baal. RarMar 6142 512.718.80 Mtweedeae.nz other common deelgnatton, Pu~ Or11n119 COl9I pelMd Ind adopted by the the right to retect ll'ld or 111 this weetceno 1101 White Hunt Harbor Humbold1 Is OAC CEL --Tl DASI H ll'l'f, of the ,.., property Delly Piiot Merch 14, 21, 28, 1lflrmative vote or more bldl. Sails Wav CdM Harbor ort water 4000sf 5br 3be Stk• 184178 TopMercedeePrtcea Peld de 1crlb•d ab ova l a 19M then • majority of alt the The Contractor •hall l/•ew Hiiis '20-0416 c•LL PETER .... purported to be: 1ee Row. F·939 memben of Mid City Coun-oomply with the provtalone lam rm & huge den. spa. II l ·4040 " or"" Y Streat. Coata Meu, CA ell at • regular meeting of Section 1770 to 1780 In- c.It •• e.. 6124 5"48.000 846-6231 Alie For Jim Jr 11111 If ... TS NITlll '11 92827. "8.IC flJTICE thereof held on the 18th day clualve, of the Cttlltom .. "";iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i; ( ' -6144 · .... llllOU TUii g The uildel1lg11ed Trwtea ., --. ol March, 1988. by the f~ La~-~· the1 prevdng • mat Aat11 Waate4 dlaclakna ll'l'f Habltlty tor 111y " .. ,.,, 1ow1ng ¥Ote: rate ..... 1Ca1a 0 W89M • occ SWAP MEET IFAllSAT 8-Spm at 34 WANT to l>Uy car 12000 BMW '74B•v,Bge/bge...... 213 or714637"2333 «~~./~80~W Incorrect-of the street '1CTITIOU9.,..... AY£S. Councilmen Ketty. t•blllhed by the City of Fl LARE Northwood. pr ranoe wlll pa cash loys, anrf, am/fm stereo JIYITl OlllLU '11 Miii lddr .. and other common ..,,,_ ITATDmNT MacAHltler Antey Mandie Coate MeM wfllcn.,. ftlad E~ery gunday Orange FURNITURE. appliances. Cell Jerr( 722_ 1Ja · tape. Xlnt cond. $3950 A/C, atereo, PIS, 5 apd. :-•Ion, If ll'l'f, lhown do~~::":~"':. ~~e:C:ncll~: ~ C:~ ~ ~'!.. ~ ~ A~:,:s ~~~ ~~;;,,~o~ baby items bed linens. . obo. 650-2364, M S.-"053 Beautiful catl Said Ule will be made, but Frledrtcha Ananclal Futuree; ABSENT· Councilmen: Ilea prescribed therein tor m1ss1on & Parlc1ng FREE 1ewelry dishes & more 4 Wk"I Drin/ J~fl BMW '77 3201, snrf. ale, Uc 1B1C802 without ooven111t or wer-2. FFF lntematlonal; 3. FFF None noncompllanoa of the NICI Spaces S 10 432-5880 SAT /SUN 9-4pm ELEC-9030 xlnt eond. $5 700 Obo "911 rlllty, expr ... or lmplled, r• lntur•noa ServlcH , 4 12 NOT VOTING: Tllomu eoo.. --------•, TRONIC gamM, Jewelry .79 Ford f350 I ton _. wd Must Miii 645--0727 gardlng title poe1eaalon Of Goldenrod A11911Ue, Corona /el AlWa M. Waft. tworttt EUh '· ,. ••• Y, City samples, kids clothes, auto, ale, pis, p/b. exit BMW '81 3201, 1 ownr, encumbrenC... to pay 'the delWMer, CA 92825 CMy Ct.tr 8ftd .......... C--. City of C.... .... 2FAMILYGARAGE$ALE housttold items. MORE. $7500obo 5-40-8682 39,800 ml, ater, elr, snrf rem.inlng prlnctpal tum of adeLeonatdFrledrlcha, ClettreftMCltyCo.dof ~~tMC>nn9a Hou~hold items lamps, f 3~hEu~alyptus GMC JIMMY •74 as 19 or $10,500 obo 720-0354 ~~~~,:.':;'hr:.;: ~!~on~=·~;.dCAA;:e2u58' ::J.~1tnHnttM ~-;"-Dally lllttot Mardi f1, baby ctothes iQu11rlum, I'" e erra<:e Fiii 11111· 111 thateon u pro\llded In Mid Thia butll'laH 11 con-PublltMd Or...,... Coatt f...a b•ke!! 324 V1c1or1 a It.rt lucll -if69 for parts. runs well, body BMW '113 3201 wht/bl, lie. IN65634 1 ,ad II ducted by: an Individual Dally Piiot M -...... AcrosslromCMHospltal O"'S'" rusted. S500 /obo, auto, Ilka new, loaded, ::,:·1n.1:-=the ~ Wadel.Frledricha 188~ erch 21, 27, 10 s of Spring 'sllk' 969-0515, al1 7pm priced to tell, 646-7828. TOYOTA '83 c.tlea GTS. 11111 of Truat feat oh•gea and Thia st•ternant wu nlad FTh-M9 __ fltllUC ___ N0_TIC£ __ _ •llC SALE* I !lowers below wholesale ---DATSUN '72 240Z reblt lmmac. fully lo•ded, reel, ax~ of the Tru1t• and with the County Clart! of Ot· K .,,_ Sal/Sun 8-4 fnys TV Prices S 25 & up Sat 9-5 Whether you ve IOSI a ring,• 1 23K ml $8600 830-85ee of the truata created ............ "'08 County on FabN.wy .. .,. II' Mf\T'll'r .............,_ ---u baby gate rocker 111nlng 1 1901 Diana Ln 548-6809 wellel or •CockerSpanlel • eog, new 1 res, paint. · · Deed ol Trull, 1~' ';ii: 25, 19M _ ..--.n. ""'~ "NAiirttATiiii'Wr chairs car ~ats k•d• _ ----cius111eo ad can help tracil 11 am/tm ca.aa S2300 Obo 11 you can't find 111n ct...._ $68 5 0 80 .-- 0 ANT IOU ES chlldrel'IS down 964-0691or982·4&46 lled,lt'snotlorule. n.._1~._...__ __ .... Publlahed Qr11n119 Cout '1Cl1TIOUe IUIMlt Tiie tollowlng per.ona.,. clo1h1n9 ramps BB • clotnes. pictures. tOOla, .,,. __ ,_7_,._..., Delly Piiot M Ill 7. ..,,,_ tTAtwmWr doltlQ butlneal •: EXCEL misc 1976 Peltcan Pl nr furniture •41 Redlands Dead of Trutt her9t0for9 •· ercn • 14• 21. The followlng per.ona.,.. SEMlNAAS, 24012 Celle de AOams & Plac11n11a N 8 Sat/Sun 10_3 ICUlld and dellvered to the 211• t9M , 1112 doing ~ u; F'rM-la P19ta. Sulla 440, Lagune A PIECE OF CAKE undanlgned 1 wrtttan 0.0.. -tRunoerCOmputer SeMoea, Hlltt. CA 928$3 ANTIQUE & WONDERFUL THINGS• HUGE 3-Famlly Gar~e S111e Sar 3-22 Balboa 1111nd corner of Parle & Emerlld APARTMENT SALE Evenhlng goes Mar 22123 8 to 5 pm Harbor Green Apts 3-F; Costa Mesa Bird/Paradise l amps, lavatory/Commmode fish-gear 490 Costa Mesa Sa11Sun COLEMAN 4 man lent $20 Yamaha Sound equlpmt $50, Acoustic 150 Syn· t hHIZer $50, Girl Schwinn Varsity 10 le>d FISHING gear, crafts & $35, maple twn bed S30 mite SAfUROAY ONLY morel Sat 8·)2, 232_. 1914 Fedefal, C M I Port Lerwick, Se1wtnd Fri/Sat Down 1111ed Mo.;e<J Sale! Everything divided sola. Bentwood lef1 In house must go Sett rocker, misc Items 1845 1 Antiques. oriental ruga, Pttcartn Or 546-8795 oak chOpplng block, 7 pc -Deco bdrm set, lrg Old GARAGE SALE FRI /SAT I deak, smt drsars. lcnlcil 811m, Cash only Furn I knacka, fine anwo(k, akl antq • , clothes, va<:uum. equip claw root bath tub odd/enda 2181 Miner St trg canvan moving blna: LADY'a bike boxes of I hardware, years of misc accumulallona 490 Colla Mesa St SAT Sat 9-3 Misc houMl!Old goodies baby llama speakers clot!laa marine rtema 1nt1q~ & lots more Off M ... Or on 2678 Club MeN Plec:. • S.t Sun 11 ·4 Elac 11dJu1t It ng Ill sheeta, steam• 1runka clothes, much. much more' 2324 Laur~ Pt I t8th & trvloe) OUFFN 'Ila bed. llll'lt cond $50 Trundle bed (youth v i S7S 720-ISM S11 2-6 Sun 9-e N11• ·batteries dOl'TleStlC/loreign. 8 VOit 17•5 C.ndi.tttc'I Ln Dd complate kri 11 wtr bd Sat Ortly 9 3 e .. 1"' ltema, Mt nig"ll a banc'1 cott Clothing .. PINhald Items tbl lblt Chr bkcaMI, 201~ Port Ranu1g•1• ete 1812 Jemak:a Rd. Bootca plant..-.. beak.ii. Mew v.,c;1e dOtPllng clelka. kltMn S11t1S1.1n 81m C1marye. 2 thlngl dratt Ible link, Mngflft & 3 fem HOUM-dlttwthr, poa1er1. IVQ· '"'~ nem1 tool a otner g-o-, ~orPll9CeS . h•rdwar• Corl* ol Much Morel Sal/Sun 9-3 Vtc:torta " St•I• Ave •l& All.o Ave Ill the alley IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAIL y PILOrs CLASSIFIED PAGEi PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.nee11111on) 3 }lne. 5 time mklimum S 60 fW ,,,,. EA•rnple 3 hts 5 days 19 00 • r~ r•1n Ollly apply 10 Items •ttv.nlS«J for• pric• of s 1000 00 01 less • Pr10e must o. Included lfl •d • R.te dotts not •Pl>l't to Commercial .ccounts Of RMI &1•11 • NO CANCELLATIONS OR CHANGES on<» tr. •d /Mtt fl.lf1 Cutom« ~ Fofr~'E'~M~ Daily p1·1at CALLM2"'5171 laratlon of Oelautt and Oi-fltllUC NOTICE 8881 Wegan Clrele. Hunt· Multlple Automotive &ar-mand f()f Sele, ll'ld I wrtttan lngton 8eecll, CA 92847 VICal Group, • Calltomla Nottoa of DeflUfl and Elec> ...cnnoue WM Cynth .. J Cloutier, 8881 corpe>tatlon, 24012 Ca.Ilda tlOntoSell. Theundelllgned ~tTAW Wager• Circle, Huntington de It Ptete, Suite 440, C*IMcl Mid Notice of De-The to11cMtng ~ .,. 8ealc:l'I, CA 92847 Laguna Hiiia. CA 92863 flUlt ll'ld Election to Sell to doing bullne8I ea: "PACK· Harlen 0 . Haverback. Thi• t>u11ne.e la con. be recorded In the oounty CELL COMMUNICA• 1883t Colllna St. #24, ducted by:a corpe>tltlOn wttere the reel Pfoe>ertY ta TIONS", 3975 IMroh St., Unit TllUNl. CA 91358 MulUpla AutomotN>e Ser- loceted. G, ~ 8aeot1, C..-Thie bu1tneea 11 con· V10M Gtoup, 9ob Sifter, iMjj~'MI DATE: 3/12/&e tom1a 92828 duet.cl by: co-partnara Pl"&lldent ---------• _,.D ltCi • .... M Amt Mir, 11751 lnde-~tt161 J. Cloutier Tilll ltat«nent W11 Mid .. fl... TNllle, 9f: .. *"8TATI ~ St , Rl~Md•. Thie 8'11""81'11 ... flled Yl4tt'I Ille County Oletk OI Ot- ln beaullful ch•rcoal. TRUtT DhD NRYIC•, Ctlifomla . wfth the Coun~ Ci.ti Of Qr. 11>ge County on F*'-"/ Loaded w/luxuty equip. MC,. ..-e. Jw. Ill ...._, Tiiie bualnea.a 11 oon• enge County on F*'*Y 25, 19" met'l1. (IJCl<309) 1 13,995. Aooewtt ... ...... 11711 dUcted by: "'lndMduel 11. ,. ,._., ~ohnaon ' 8on line, I . 11'1t .... ,,., .... M. Atul Mir ~ PubhMcl Or11n119 eoa.t Mere. 640-5630. ..... T...... CA -Thie etatement ... fllad Publl1hed Of'ange COl9I o.lly Piiot M8"ll'I 7. 14, ai. (11') .,.... with the County 01etk of Qr. Dally Piiot Fat>ruery H , 28, 19M Ullllll '14 Put>tlatlad Otanga Co.et ange County on ,~ Mari::tf 7. 14, 21. 19M F-113 TOWN CAR . 4 dr Loeded ?::i Piiot Man:ll 14, 21, 28, 13, 19M ,_ F-8911 w/pwr equip In l>MutJful F 942 Puotlehed Of'ang. CoMt ------------------ ::::: 1:.-;.; ;:1= Dally PllOt Februaty 28, rta.IC ll>TIC( rtaJC N01lC( Mor.. Low mllee. (Uc# Mardi 7, 14, 21, t9M K .... 1LOE335)$14,995.John-'""°1• '1Cmt0Ue.,_.. IOI\ & Son lino Mero P1C t If iOUe • ll•M NAM9 tT ATW 640-5630. ~ tTAm I n "8JC 11)11C[ The lolkMtng pet'IOne .,.. -doing bualn8lll •· MIA ............... ~==': '9C'\n10UIMJllllU fQulpmant '11\ance, 8" Lota Of power ecMPment ~r-1 ~ tTAW Town Cenw" DrM, sun. low mll.. (l ... JC357) Pllnt -~ ~;:: The,_.,. pet'IOne.,. too, eo.ta MeM, CA. 92'21 r.:s~~~ Son t2t2t • Oo1ea..:..., CA ::Xi:!:' :f = M= ar.. w'::::ws 2:_ . Mlctlell~Waama. etvd, tt2,CAMta CAttM7 .I Ill' 11441 ~ tt. CoU ~ Mlctlelllt AlilJtS.. lr.nd1 Hope atown, -· ••• ...... eei .-• *"'· .. && ... Mtt\...., ...... 21342 w.i.no t:; wooo-'1• .,,. ™' tMIW 18 con-'°"TN19wtl~ le oon-~~~ ta oon- 8tk 1 4 74 Ouc:tM br: 91 lnclMd.., ~by: an ~ ducted bY' ~ ltld..,. Ulll MlcNll O. Wetldnl .....,, M ~ MaMn' lrown _..,,~ ~~~ flleCIOr THI ..._,.,, ... llecl Th6t ...t.m.m .. llecl '""' --"# ..._.. Of • wtltl .. OOUl'lty a.rt OI Or-_. ~ ~ a.11 Of Or· ~.~~ Oft ~ .,. eounty Oft '*'*" anoe ~ on Matd\ 11, • ,... '1,1... ttll ,_ ,_ ~ o..-enoe COllll ~ Oranoe c... "'bllltlld 0renoa c... Delly Pffot '*"-Y 2t, Deity P10t ~ 21 Oelly Piiot Marctl 21 zt. M•dl 7, 14. 2t, t• Mardi 7, 14, tt, ,... ' ....,,. 4, 11 ,... ' fl.to2 .... 1 , en fHEODORf ROBIN S FO RD .' :,, ••• '"' 1• " .. 1 I ( f )\I A llljil t ·-A 1, .a • "' .. 25~ FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986 heriff ·a Voids contempt rap utju ge warns inmate cap mandatory ven tf no-vacancy p9ltcy ts necessary generallf accepted as the official count o the day's jail population. h the fi1ure used l>r the Sheriff's Department in relayaog capacity r.,. 11res to the state. order;' be said. But, to be sure Oates fully under- stand• the intent of the court.ardered muimum1, Gray made it clear that. fn:>m now on, inmate levels may not exceed caps aet by the court. is to be cloeed and a no vacancy •isn h\lDI on," Gray said. If inmate number 1,SOI mu1t be housed in the Main Jail. the county's only maximum security facility, another inmate 'Will have to be transfem!'d to a less ~re branch jail or released., the j\Jdae said. J LISA MAHONEY .. Dllllf ........ A federal judge overseeina con- ·tions at o~ CollDty's crowded Main Jail decided not to impose criminal contempt penalties on COllD- ty Sheriff' Brad Gates for repeatedly Coaat School started early for more than 300 Hunt- ington Beach students who got a glimpse of Hattey'a Comet./ A3 Nation Maker of Contac Issue nationwide warning not to use drug after tamper- ing discovered./ Al House vote against Con- tra aJd condemned by Reagan as a "dark day for freedom."/AI World Panama denies asylum to Marcos./ AS Sports LSU upsets Georgia Tech; Nevada-Las Vegas ellmlnated In NCAA col- lege basketball./81 There's an eight-way tie for first In Sea View League basebaJl./81 Newport Harbor tops Laguna Beach In four gamee In Sea View League volteyball. /81 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified B10 A3 B8-9 C6-8 B11 B6 Oatebook 812 Date book A3 B6-7 B1-6 Oatebook Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion PaparazzJ Police Log Public Notices Sports Tefevlalon Weather A2 exceed in& a I ,SOO-inmate cap in effect since Jan. IS. U.S. District Court Ju~ William <1ray accepted the sheriff's expla- nation that be thousht the cap was only in effect durina a midni&bt bead count. The midnlJbt inmate count is "I have to assume the.sheriff acted in sood faith in relYina on the midnlsht count u satisfactory," Wd Gray, who traveled to Santa Ana to ~1de over the ooo~empt bearina be called for Gates. "1 did not previo11sly spell out the full mearun1 of my "That means not more than l,SOO at midnipt and at noon and at 2 p.m. and at any other time durina that 2-4 hour period,·· be said. Once the Main Jail has reached court-<letermined capacity, "the door And, in the event tbat tbe Main Jail happens to be full up with daneerous felons, "the sheriff' is ioina to have to find some other aocommodation for -\_ ....................... ...... Randy Guell of Tbe Grant Boy. on 1'ewport Boaltpard tbrotlCh a lltore wall wb-ber brake9 failed. Ko 0ne wu 81ll"Yeya tbe dam•&e after a ea.ta lleea woman cruhed bajanM:l ln tbe Thanclay monma, accident. Car lands in clothing department Woman's brakes go out in Costa Mesa; lucktly, few customers in Grant Boys By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' .. .,.., ........ A Costa Mesa woman escaped injury Thursday when her late model Rambler wound up inside a sporting goods store on Newpo.,, Boulevard after her brakes gave out Rose Mary Johns, 73, was driving west on Cabrillo Street toward New- port BouJevard at 11:40 a.m. when her brakes failed, police said. She turned into a corner service station, weaved around the gas pumps and smashed through the south wall of The Grant Boys store at 1750 Newport Blvd. Johns finally came to a stop in the clot.biD& department of the store. A safes cleric in the vicinity was unhurt, said Randy Garcll, president of The Grant Boys. Although the store was open. there were no cus- tomers in that part of the store, be said. Garell estimated damage at $8,000 to SI 0,000. Although the store was closed for the rest of the morning and much of the afternoon wbiJe employees cleaned up the mess, it reopened Thursday afternoon. Garcll said the noise was thunder- ous when Johns' car plowed thtoup the wall. .. We thought the roof had come down," he said. The wall was temporarily boarded over, and representatives from a security service rewired the damqed area. .. We're going to put a 'no parking' sign on the wall now,·· Carver said. "On the inside." Newport pressed to find insurer City has 2 weeks to to get coverage or be exposed to liability BJ IUIAN BOWU:n ............... Leu thaD two weekJ before their renewal dtadline, Newport Beach ofticia1s are ICl'IUllblina to Id liability imwuce. .. We're all in trouble, .. taid New- port Beacb Mayor Pbili~urer about the insurance ~ now faciQI many cities tbroulbout tbe llate. The inJurance problem ii beiDI cauaed. by tbe powina number Of .. ~.. auib filed llPimt cilia. "~" refen LO a kDJ procet1 in tbe stale of CalifOro.ia diat tayt tbe ddendant with the 1DOM money can be forced io pay an entire •auiee award n:prdlaa of wbo ii rean;at fault. Some cities, iadudi:as Newport Baich, have been bad LO P9I multimillion doUan jwtpnalta. Tbe city ii cumndy °"end by Plme1 lmurance Co. fOr tbe .. S6 millioo of a oombiocd SlO million poticy1 Fant State 1.muruce fOr the next >S million., Allociated Inter- national for tbe third SS millioa la~ and Penn America for the lat S4 million, accordiQa LO Newport Beach City MaDIFf Ro&ert Wynn. Newport ae.cb's insurance WU canceled th.is time last year by ill previous inlurance company. Tbe cancellatiou by Twin Qty lmurance Co. ca.me on the beds of an Orus CollDty Superior Court jury's de- cision to award $6 million 1o a man paralyz.ed in I beach accident Another joh came last November, when Fint State Insurance notified Newport Beach officials it would not be renewina the city's insuranc:e policy. The notice by the insurance company came in the wake of millions of dollan worth of liability claims that had been filed apinat the (PleaM ._ NSWPOltT/A2) Ban the Soviets group back with new cause Alf!D PIIOI' Woman testifies bank executive By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. DllllJ ........ They're back, those Costa Mcsa- based patriots who took credit for drivina the Soviets out of the 1984 Summer Olympics. Now biper and better, they're aiming their auns at an American oil conglomerate accused of bankrolling a communist reaimc in Angola. If you liked them as the Ban the Soviets Coalition, you'll love them as RAMBO -the Restore A More Benevolent Order coalition. RAMBO is the latest stage in the evolution of the Ban the Soviets aroup, which shortened its name to the Ban Coalition after the Russians pulled out of the Summer Games in Los Angeles. Behind the transformation is foun- der and stratesist David Balsiger, a Costa Mesa advertising executive also known as author of the non- fiction "In Search ofNoab 's Ark" and "The Lincoln Conspiracy" books. Balsiaer additionally publishes a presidential election "scoreboard," rating candidates aocordina to their stance on "Christian" issues. His most recent crusade enlists 270 human riJhts, educational and politi- cal aroups across the country apinst (Pleue eee BAN/ A2) Rare Shakespeare book donated to UC Irvine library Technolo 1st says he wanted to make collection o plays available to others Time years 110 Dr. Patrick Hanratty paid $241 1000 for a sin&le book and placed it an a vault at 6i1 Irvine computer company. The book has nothina to do with tedmoloty, however. Kanratty'111fc has houted a rare fint.-edition foUo of Sh•k-:mre•s plays. printed in Lon· don i"62J. But recently, he decicht the volume delerves a new bome. The Irvine buainaaman mlaht have sold the book for much more than its purchue price. ~t becaute , . be wanted to share the book with other Shakespeare buffs -and even visit the volume on occasion - Hanratty decided to donate the folio to the acbool at which be earned bis doc:tonte: UC lf'Vlne. Fewer than lOO of the volumes arc known to uist worldwide, and UCI oftlclals were deliabted to add Hannuy'a to the campus collection. Or. Calvin Boyer, ucra chief librarian, detcribed the hakeapeare folio u the aanale most ~ificant sift Turn to Pttge C1 for the bHt automobile buy• Focus ON rHE N u~s received by the UCI Library in its 20.. year history. "I raJJy had arown quite attaehed to it," Karuauy admatted in an interview. But the businessman said he be- came concerned that the historic book was not bcina properly preserved in his company vault. He made some inquiries with a famous auction firm and learned that a stnular volume-bad been IOld the previous yur for SSS0,000. But the hatch wu tbal Han ratty still wanted to tee the book from llme to ttmc. To pretCrvc that riaht. he was advilCld to donate it to a un1vcn1ty or museum • (Pl ...... UCI/ A2) asked her to help in sex slaying SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -A witness in the murder trial of Leslie Arthur Byrd said the former bank executive wanted her to help him drown a prostitute. Byrd 1s charged with murdering prostitute Cynthia Engstrom, 19, of HllDtinatoo 9eacb by drowning her in bis bathtub in bis Novato home last June. Her nude body was found in West Marin. Fonner San Francisoo prostitute Erica Clarke, 24, testified in Marin Superior Court on Wednesday that Byrd wanted to kill a prostitute by lurins her into his home with the Foes get stomping mad over hlgh-rlse I J TONY l.U VEDR.A ....... ,... .... An unknOwn cnttc of Dave Wheel- er, Costa Mesa's maverick city t'Oun- citman, has come up with a new danClC -"the Wheeler Stomp." It's done on top of bis portr11L WhtJe Wbt'Clcr was puruna his foot down .,.atn t 1 controveri.aal sky- scraper project Monday niabt. some; one wu dilli.na a becJ aoto the t"OuDCitman•s likeness. It ~•ppean that the color ponra1t of the freshman councilman was 1>ulkd from the wan in the City Kall lobby, thrown ftioc down on the marble-lake floor and smashed by foot. promise of SSOO for a sex bondage session. Clarke said Byrd sugcsted usina a prostitute named Janis who bad shouted obscenities at her in his presence. "I was supposed to be at the house hidina in the closet while Art tied her up," she said. "Then be wanted me to come out of the clo5et and say, 'Hello Janis. Now you'reaoing to act it,' and really flak her out. Then be would bold her 11nder the water and drown her:· Clarke wd the scenario homfied her. but she let Byrd think she was interested so be would continue paying for her services.. Clarke said Byrd hired her several times for sexual encounters, includ- ing one in which he tied her bands behind her beck and recited a moo~ logue about bow be would bind and rape women prisoners in Vietnam before executin1 them. Clarke said Byrd told her he acrually thoupt ofkillina her but that be didn't because he really liked her. There is no evidence that 8~ ever served in Vietnam. Meanwhile, fan- tasises about killina Janis continued. (Pleue ._ WOllAR/A2) Rosenberg taking on Bad ham By PAUL ARCRIPLEY °' ............... After a week of soul searcbi~ and hundreds of telephone con verut1om., Newpon Beach resident Nat.ban R0tenbera dcclded Thunday 10 cballef\t! tncumbent Co~ Robert Badham for the Republican nomination in June. Rotenbera said be found many in the 40tb d11trict shared bis d.ilcoatcot with &.dbam's repretCGtalJOCl, l*- t:Jcularly With wba1 be said wu die oo~n· proclivuy R>t t.ra¥d and fmluent abeences from roU call votes in the Houte of llepra1uta- t.avcs. Laat MU. ROICftbera unounced he wu cJplon.na tbe m Ofuproou .. Bldbam. Subteq-.t Phoee calls'° {Pltw ... Mll "WM/M) • • ' Aa °'""9o a-t DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 21, 1888 UCILmRARYRECEIVESRARE.BOOK ••• 1-&1 The buaioeuman picked UCJ be-ca~1e the c.mpu1 i1 nearby ind is ~ to expand its rare book collcc- tr .b!,hoP,t lhiUCIHJI C&lalyll IO pry g rue books out of people's .... ~ ,,tO they can _ be shared with . VWJlll;'I.. Hanr1t1y Slld, i Even, before the donation, how- l ever, betwu far from a atnngcr at the lrvioe campus. f When Hanratty decided 10 study t for a 'doctorate in the mid-l 970s, he -l<Cept<d 11 USC. VCLA and l S~rd, but decided 10 attend UCI J ~tead. He said UCJ's faculty at the : time wu de Yo ling the most attention : to his area or greatest interest - :? artificial intclli&encc. : Hanratty araduatcd from UC I in : 1976 with his doctorate in infor- : mation and comouter science. • : The Laguna Jlills resident is foun- .. dcr and president of Man·uflicturing S and Consult.in.a Services Inc .. a com- • £ puter manufacturing firm. He has ~intained close ties with UCI, using :. l.U profeuors as consultants and } h.irina its araduatcS. He also serves on :' several community support groups : for the campus. !. Hanratty laughs when asked if an : interest in Shakespeare is unusual for : someone whose business is based on : complex comPutcr technology. :" "f find that most of the people I • • • • • • deal with who are powcn 1n the hiab· tech world arc al$0 interested in literary works and the fine arts," he said. Hanrany sa/s he himself has been bttn • fan o Shakespeare's works since childhood. Dwi"I bis senior year ofhilh ICbool and his freshman year of collqe, he even ptrformed in Shakespearean plays at San Dicao's Old Globe Theatre. His tint professional interest was not lCChnolQly but music. Hanratty spent ciJht years studyina to become an opcrw. sin,er. But 1hat goal was cut short during the Korean War when he was aboard a B-29 bomber that crashed and burned. His lungs and vocal chords were damaged, and he was fon:ed to pursue another career. While the link may not be readily apparent, Hannnty insists, "There's a tremendous correlation between music and computf'r programming." His intcre!I in Shakespeare has endured, and th1~ · years aao a rare book. dealer sho'A·!d him a first· edition folio whose private owncf wanted to make a quick. sale. The businessman said he bought it on !he spot. Roger Berry, head of the S0,000- volumc department of special collcc· 1ions at the UCI Librw.ry. said only about 240 of the first folios sti.11 exist. Most arc in museums and univer· sities and thus are unavailable for purchaac, he 11id. Hanratty'1 sift to the UCI Library "outdistances tnythiq elac we 've ever reoci vod, .. Berry said. He said lhc folio wi1 assembled by Shakespeare's feUow acton seven ye&n after lbe olaYwriabt'1 death. It contains 35 of the l6 ~YI attributed to Shakespeare. (' Pericles" wu added to liter edilioos.) Berry said this folio marked the fint formal publication of 18 of Shakespeare's plays, laclud.ina "Macbeth" and .. Twelfth Nia.bl" He said Hanratty's ·volume, print· ed on dur1blc I 7th Century I'll ~per, is in aood condition and will bt available for use at the libr1ry by teachers, students and the ~neral public on an appointment buts.. But because of its rarity, the university must obtain special insurance and store the book in a secure place with controlled humidity and air · con- ditioning. · Hanratty said he's pleased other peOpJe will be be able to enjoy his Shakespearean folio. He also' said he'll rest a little easier knowing that the precious piece of history 1s no longer hidden away in h.is business vault. "I don't have re!ponsibility for taki~ care of it," he said ... , like thli.' ~Philippine official in Marcos probe robbed of sensitive papers in U.S. NEW YORK(AP)-A Philippine official 1n the United States as pan or the probe of former President Ferdinand Marcos's holdings was robbed Thursday night ofa briefcase containing sensitive papers, police said. Jovita Salonga, the head of the Commission for Good Government, appointed to investigate alleged cor- ruption unrl,.r the 20-ycar Marcos rule, had Jiven a depos1t1on can1er Thursday 1n federal court. He and his wife, Lydia. were about to enter a Chincscs restaurant in midtown Manhattan when an Orien- tal man droP-ped a $5 bill on the ground and called it to Salonga's attention, said poli~ spokesman Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell. As Salonga stopped to pick up the bill, the man snatched the briefcase Sa1onp carried and the handba& bis wife carried aod fled, O'Donnell said. Salonp told police and the FBI that , the documents were of a sensitive nature. O'Donnell said he could not con- finn whether the documents were rela!Cd lo the Marcos investigation. The FBI refused tocc.mmcnt on the cax early Friday morning.. BAN SOVIETS GROUP .•. WOMAN •.. From Al the Chevron-Gulf Corp.'s 011 oper- ations 1n revolution-riddled Angola. Balsiger. in an interview Thursd<iy. said the company's oilworks pump 52.3 billion annually into Angola's effon to squash U.S.-endorscd revol- utionaries in that country. .. The Chevron money ts U¥=d to finance the presence of 4S,OOO Cuban mercenaries and to buy Soviet h1gh - pcrformanccaircraf\, battle tanks and helicopter gunships." Balsiger charged. "(Chevron-Gulf) is in reali1y the financial panner 1n the killing of black Angolans." Chevron representatives could not be reached for comment Thursday afternoon. Like its "6an" anccs1ors. RAMBO ad.vacates human rights and assists defccton from communist-ruled countries. The new group also aids victims of terrorism and monitors U.S. commerce in other nations. BalSigcr said member organiza- tions touch some 40 million people throughout the United States and Canada. In the next two weeks, Chevron and Gulf gasoline stations in the United States -including 1,000 io Cali- fornia -will receive a poster de· ncouocins: the company's Anaolan tics. Stations refusing to display the poster will be picketed, Balsiger said. "fn Dallas, some people a"' even talking about chaining themselves lo gas pumps," he warned. From A l she said "'He wanted to experience this with me. He kept saying it would bt beautiful. He asked me ifl would like to hold her under the water. I said, 'No way.' "I liked Art. I was attracted lOAn. I was a heroin addict. I was lonely. I waited for his phone calls. But this was going loo far," C1arkt said. Oarkc said she didn't keep her las! date with Byrd because she was afraid he ··really wanted to do it and use me as an accomplice ... Instead, she turned herself in to jail and entered a detoxification prop-am. She never heard from Byrd again. NEWPORT PRESSED TO FIND INSUR ER ••. From Al Orange Coast city. Planet Insurance, 'A'hich has agreed to insure Newport Beach with its first million-dollar layer of coverage for a lofiy $250,000 premium. notified the city of Costa Mesa JUSt last week that 1t will not renew that cuy·s policy. "We will be able to get insurance. but 11 will be very limited." said Bill Brown. Ncwpon Beach director of Safety and Insurance. "We're all having our problems:· So. Newport Beach is looking at an Apnl I dcadhncwithonly $1 milhon 1n promised coverage. Another $6 m11Jion judgment like the one that v.ent to 23-year-0ld John Taylor, who broke his neck 1n a beach-related accident. could bust the city's bank. Wynn said he has recommended that the city accept the Planc1 In- surance offer 10 cover Newpon Beach for the first SI million tier starting April 1. Last year. the same coverag,e only cost the city S 178,000 1n premiums, he said. Beginning nex1 month, it will cost S2SO,OOO. However, if the ci 1y cannot obtain lhc rest of !he coverage, 11 just may cancel the firs1 million-dollar layer "and do it alone." Wynn said. The city would then have the option of underwntin$ its own self- insurance fund or 1oin1ng one of the 1oint powers agencies alon$ with several other cities to face the liability problem. Brown said Newport Beach is a ··targe1 ci1y•· attracting large personal in1 ury and other claims because of its reputa11on of riches. But the repu- tation 1s undeserved because the city's budget and insurance coverage do not match its image of unlimited funds, he said. Most of the city's liability concerns center on its beaches. which arc threatened by the lack of insurance coverage. If the city finds itself fi~ting a multimillion dollar lawsuit W1thout insurance, it could be forced 10 tum its beaches over 10 the state. The mayor acknowledged that although it is an unlikely alternative, it is also an ominous o ne gi ven the ··pretty shaky" state of the city's liability coverage. Brown said the city already has several current claims against it, making the situation still more pre· carious. '"There arc several claims pending and. unless we can escape the law· sui1s, we have some real problems," Brown said. The Newport Beach Cit~ Council will review the liability 1.nsurancc issue at its regular meeting Monday, Brown said. SHERIFF AVOIDS CONTEMPT PENALTY ... From Al In wnlten ar-Juments' defending (jates for perm1tt1 ng prisoner totals to exceed Gray's 1,5()()...inm atc cap, Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran contended Iha! the sheriff has done all he can to pare down the number of inmates 10 the Ma1nJa1l 1n Santa Ana. In a press conference las1 week, Gates said the situation was ap- proaching a critical point where he would be fo rced to tum felons back into the community for lack of Jail beds. Thursday, Gray said he sym- pathized with the county's Board of Supervisors. its judges, Sheriff Gates and ta.icpayers over the difficulties of providinsjail space, but he remained firm in his conviction that "if society finds it necessary to confine a person, that society must provide a (humane) place to incarcerate him:· Convicted criminals and pnsoners awaitina trial deserve ··to be treated ~~·.-.~· Daily Pil at MAIN OFFICE 330 WHI 6•' S• COit• ~ C• hke human beings," Gray said, and not packed into jails that resemble "a cattle car on a freight train." He praised the county for strides 11 has taken since last March when he found both Gates and the Board Cif Supervisors in contempt and slapped !hem w11h more than $50,000 in fines for not following his 1978 orders to reduce crowding at the jail. At the time of the contempt finding, more than 2.000 inmates were being held at the Main Jail. Some of them wert ti:>rccd to slce~ on the Ooor in dayroomsand near toilets and shower stalls. Since then. the county has spent millions to provide 1empor1.ry hous· ina for minimum securi ty inmates at an honor farm in El Toro, reduced bai l or issued cilations in some m1sdcmeanorcases and begun releas- ing hund reds of sentenced inmates five da ys early. Construction of a 180-bed facility at Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange has been accelerated as has construc- tion of a )g4-bed intake-release center next to the Main Jail. Environmental studies necessary to expand the James A. Musick Honor Farm by I ,SJS beds arc being hurried along and, in an effort to show how seriously they arc taking Gray's o rders, the Board of Supervisors Tuesday chose a preferred site for a 1,000-to I .SOO.bed medium to maxi- mum security jail. After the contempt hearing, Gates said he thought Gray '"has been very fair and patient" wi1h the county. And he said he understood why the juctac miaht not want to slow1up on inmate reductions at the Main Jail. "He's just puttina the pressure on, and I think rightly, to be sure poli1icians in the community move in 1he direction we should be moving." "''" .o,v,,.i 8"• 1!i6Q Coot• "'HI c• ~JIU6 CllH>J.o-&-o1·5e18 --6 '"°'!CW.a1 e..l •)}t Justcall 6 4 2-6086 _..rr~ " .,.,.. oo -.... ,..... -tlr O)Op"' -""°'"'""' Incl 'fW taCll" _. DI _,, COtlroQ"t 'Ml o--. C00o,1 "~ Cnrtlpf~, too "'*" 110''°" '""'!'I!'°"" .O•IQ<,•I ""!"' O' ..,_.,,.. .._,. -........ , ~ 'Kl'O!ll.C.o .... .,.,.,. ~ .. !»> -O' COPf'>O"t - S.CO"Q ~'8H POITftOll ~'° •• Cot•~ ~ C..••...,·• !U"5 ••• &001 9"119C•oC>•<O" ~, C.,,,.. I~~~ ""'Of'! .... ~ .... '1 1100"'11>'11"11v I VOL 7'. HO. IO What do you like about the Da.ily Pilo1? Wha1 don't you hke? Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcribed and de· Ii verca to 1he ·~propriate editor. The same 24-hour an1wcrin1 serv1~ may be used to record letten to the editor on •ny topic. Contribu1ors to our Leltcn column mu1t 1nclude their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on yout mtnd. ,._, -._,, . f<Jlllllll!IOI_,..... ODOYtrf'7 •"" 1;.911~ 10 1 "" -'f°""'CICIO'J' ... ~- Clrcullltton T1l1phonM -() .... Cclwr!t, --\ ............. --- ---------·-~---------- U.S. Temps ~ IOwo9 lhrwgfl I P.l!'I. ~. " .. ""'*f1 .. 17 -NH ........... Jtto ,,....... 10 •1 ""'*Oll't IO 4l -.... ........ so,. -.... -..... 41 14 -"N -.... .....,., 16 11 """"8IOfl. ...... II 10 ._ " " ~.c. a 11 °*'°""'·N.C. 66 41 ~ 47 :ao -" .. --" .. -.. " ~Oii. 21 21 C.-,,,N.H. 36 M ~Wont\ 17 • -.. .. -.. . O..MolMI Soll ,. Ollroll .ta 11 .,... a " ,.,..,.. 17 11 ,.... • 07 .......... II 11 ........... tt 11 .... .... " .. .. " " N .. .. .... .... : = .... .. .. 141 .11 . " .... .... N " " .. .... .... " .. . .. .... .. .. ... "' .. • n . .. " .. . .. . .. •• " . ... .... "a .. " C.Uf. Temps ......... ~.,, ...... """""""'. ~hlf,f Fi M ......... • 11 4l ....... 17 ll .......... 71 JI N " 72 17 .. y U M ~ !~ e1 'i ..... N II ----------1 ...... 71 17 m":. :: :: Surf Report OuMre»r IS 11 LOCAnoM 8Cd. Diii,. .... liS 41 z...... ._., 1·1 WSW ~ ~ =----1·2 WSW U '1 =---1·2 SW .. 151S-~ 1·2 w 71 .. °"""" ~ ... ~"' .......... .. ........ . -... -----------1 .... 'Mm!! 12 .... =- -l: :: Tides " .. .,._.. IS 41 TOOAl' ..... ....... "" to "'111 Ngll l :U a.l!'I, ,......... .. ... ,.,. .. 12;17 ,,,,._ ,_ "**-71 J6 "°""" fllll'I 7:M p.111. -" .. llliltllullll 71 44 ......... °"' 72 46 -...... t7 ... .. ., " ..... 72 .. ............. IO 41 Eztellded --~ &S • -.. " -.. " ......... 12:» Liii. l :H&."I 1:16p.,,., 7:1:9 P-"'· " " •• " ......... a .. ••111111 " 11 -.. .. -.. .. ~Clly S7 It IM....... 1* 4'I ... o..w ..... •a.,.. 17 to -~ 11 IQ ..,,.. n .. ..,..._ a 47 ........... 14"' 8'111 ,._ ~ 111 &:M •.lfl. Ind Wit ...., 91 l:OI p.111. "'°'°" .... IOCl9J. l::M ...... tnel Mii ..... a:u~ ROSENBERGTAKINGONBADHAM .•. FromAI bim after news accounu were pub- lis.bcd helped convince him to make the run, he said. "I a<>t 35 unsolicited phone calls, and 33 of them said 'ao. · A state assemblyman and a member of the Republican Central Committee said I should wait my tum1 but neither of them were from the district." be said He also made about ISOphonecalls to community and party leaden to solicit their opinions. Rosenberg has raised S2S,OOO, and has another $30,CKX> to $40,000 in pledles. he said. He estimated he woufd -need $2SO,OOO to wqc an effective campaign during the pr;. mary. He is touting bis campaip as a snwroou effort, promilina to walk lhe district with voter rqittratioo forms in one hand and campaian literature in tbe other. ··rm aoioc to listc:o to the picope, They 1eu me they want '°mebodX listenina 10 lhcm in the diatrict. Roscnbcra said. Allho"lh puty -like county Republican Chairman Thomas Fuentes uraed him not to nm ~t an incµmben1 in a tafe ddtrict, Roscnbera said tbe race will belp, rat.her than hurt tbe puty, becauae important issues will receive atten- tion that mi&bl otberwitc be ipored. "I think tfu1 is aoina to bt aood for the party. Ifs a safe: RtRUblican seat anyway. I'm ·confident we'll have a Republican congressman in Novem- ber." Although President Reagan has said he wantJ reprcx.ntatives like Badham in ConJP<SS, Rosenberg talked with a White House: staff member who said the White House won't take sides in primary races. "I stressed to him that I'm also a stronf, supporter of President Re- agan, ' RoscnbcrJ said. Rosenberg, 33. moved 10 the Or- ange Coast after worlcing in !he nalion's capital as an executive support officer to lhe Secretary and Oe(>uty Secretary of Defense, and as n.auonal defense advisor to tbc Ma· jority Leader of the Senate. FOES GET STOMPING MAD IN MESA ••• From A l like footprints on the back. of. the picture frame. Wheeler, 30, had made more than a few people hopping mad with his stin&Ing swipes at developer C.J . Scgcntrom &. Sons, which wu seek- ing permission to build the taOest office tower in Orange County. The proposed 32-story h.igb-rise became the focal point in the increas- ingly heated debate over Costa Mesa's growth. . Portraits of past and present coun- cil members throughout the city's 33- year history adorn the lobby. A baJd spot now appears in the section reserved for lhecurrcn1 City Council. A janitor found the mangled panrait on a bed of shattered glass about 9: IS p.m. just a few feet away from the wall where it huna with qicturcs of Mayor Norma Hertzog and council mcmbtn Donn Half, Arlene Schafer and Mary Hornbuckle. Public testimony had just begun on the skyscraper after roughly two hours of presentations, in which developers were arillcd by a sarcastic Wheeler. After learning tha1 he had been stomped in effigy, Wheeler re- sponded: "I didn't wan1 my picture there anyway. Tbcydid me a favor."' However, the picture's absence from the lobby wall will only be temporary. The picture was salvaged. touched up by a City HaU worker with indelible black ink and sent to a framer, said City Ocrli: Eileen Phin· ntj. She estimated the new frame would cost about $S8. Meanwhile, Wheeler's political en· cmics and opponents denounced and disavowed the action. "I don't like it," said Councilman Hall, a pro-arowth advocate. "This debate is pitti04 friends against friends. It's bccomlD.I; very dangerous and the community is getting polarized." The picture--1tompina incident wasn't the only Wheeler-related scan- dal rising from the emotional hearing over the "One South Coast Place" slcyscrapcr, the first phase or a proposed 9S.acrc business center. Mayor Hcrtzoa claimed Wheeler responded with a vulp.rity when she tried to break up a heated exchange between Wheeler and Hall on the council dais. After being told that he WIS OUI of order, Wheeler muttered a tw1>-word expletive involving the sex act. Hcrtzot characd. .. He said '-you' under his breath, but it was picked up by the micro- phone," she said. City Oerk Phinney could 001 locate the obscenity on the tape· recorded section of the council meet· i~eeler said he didn't remember sayina the X-rated phrase, but it was a possibilitr. "TbcR ve been many times I wanted to tell her that," he said. addi~ "of course, to be taken fiaunbvcly, not literally." OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! John Bloeser Carpet Co. i s t he Oldest Carpet Company in Califor nia, and continues t o off e r you the best in: SERVICE PRICE SELECTION INSTALLATION WARRANTIES On Carpet, Draperl••, Vlnyl and Wood Floorlng. Call or Vlalt Our Showroom Today. JoHKB•4BsMC&anTGo. ~= "Falnnv Owned sm~ 1879" .:=. 2927§. Bristol Stl'MI, eo... Mne = South of SOt.ch Coat PSu.. --· -• 751 ·2324 "~ I ( . - MARCH 21, 1986 DAilY PII.Df ENTERfAINMENf GUIDE VCL2/NO.U NIE' ilVI EM N 'Unsuitable'play only unresolvable .. Unsuitable for Adults'" is unsuitable for more reasons than its savagely frank dialogue. which actually is the least of the problems this American premiere on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory possesses. English playwright Terry Johnson has the bare bones of a taut and involving scriocomedy here, and has created some unique and interesting characters. The trouble is, he doesn't quite know what to do with them once he has propeUed them into actfon. The result is a play that teases and tantalizes. builds to a throat- -----------~tching climax -and then Toi TITUS bounces around like an aimless · nball until it just son of expires, ·ng its audience's interest along 'th il. "Unsuitable" doesn't aa- vate or test one's patience the way another one of SCR's trans.- atlantic imports, "The Gigli Con-•••••••••••ccrt," did a while back, but it may make you want to push playwright Johnson back behind his typewnter for another go at those last few scenes. Johnson sets his acuon in the upstairs room of a North London pub where some would-be entertainers try out their material somewhat ir. the manner of the comedy clubs on the fringes of Los Angeles: The pcrformen 1n focus arc Kate. a foul-mouthed standup comic endeavoring to be a feminist Lenny Bruce; Tish, a pretty young stripper too naive and physically delicate for her caJling, and, to a lesser extent. Nick, a womanmng impressfonist, and Keith, a bumbling nerd of a magician. Karen Hensel wades into the demanding role of Kate with a club- swmging vengeance, holding her female defense mechanism like a shield and allowing precious few glimpses into her inner feelings. Sally Klein tackles the ambiguously written Tish with an introvencd delicacy reminiscent of laura in "The Glass Menagerie," if one can imagine that character in that profession. Richard Doyle's Nick is a masterful portrayal. steeped in overdoses of showbiz savvy which effectively mask his own insecurities -he speaks primarily in impressions, guarding his own persona. Troy Evans essentially recreates his moronic stumblebum from SCR's "Bing and Walker." only as a backward non-talent who covets both women but can score with neither. The most richly atmospheric character portrait is painted by Wayne Grace as the empathetic but one-dimensionaJ owner of the pub. John Napierala appears briefly as a man whose connection to the story should not be discussed he're. Director David Em mes wnnas some strong performances from bis company. but they arc, nevertheless, hard pressed to illuminate their roles when Johnson has not provided the tools with which to do so. The characters resemble those created by Harold Pinter, which may partially explain SCR's fascination with the work. The theater has issued warnings that the play's language may be offensi ve to its more sensitive patrons -and. to be sure, Henscl's emasculating comed y routine is more than a little frank in its sexual flavor. Yet it is the meat and potatoes of the show, far more essential than Johnson's feebleattemptsat resolution -includingascenechange late in the action which only muddles the miAturc further. .. Unsuuable for Adults" is a tempting morsel that needs more seasoning before it can be fully digested. Performances continue Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30 and Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m through Apnl 6 on the Second St.age of the SCR theater, 6SS Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. C.all 957-4033 for ticket 1nformat1on. Publisher: Karen A. Winmcr • 1i" Editor: Frank Z1n1 Datebook Editor: Dixie Lindsay Art Director: Steven Hough Orcul•t1on Manager: Terry K.andle Production Man .. er. Roben L. ~ntrell rn1cbook IS J>Ubhshcd cvny fnday by the Oransc Cout Pubhst11nc Co .• PO Boi IS60. .)JO W Bay St... Co La Mesa. CA 92626. TckphoM (71•) 642-4321 l(~ular bu~•~s boun an 8 a.m. t.o S p.m .. Monday throvah Fnday Ot'.adhnc for calendar of events items and letters 1s S pm. Monday. Tht cnllrc content\ of C>a1ebootc are copynchtcd by th~ Orangt Co1m PIJblt\IUnl Cn All nahts ll'C tfter'Ved QUITE II.AKE IT .•.•...••••.••••••.••...••••.••••••••• 14 BJ LINDA DEUTSCH '' Just Between Friends" is the J?roduct of a top TV sitcom writer, and proves once more that televis1on and feature films don't operate on the same wavelength. As a TV movie, this overblown soap opera might have succeeded As a feature film, it has the look of a 1940s style uwomen 's movie" trying to catch hold of the social issues of 1986-and failing. Mary Tyler Moo~ radiating goodness, first as a wronged wife, then as a plucky widow, only thickens the syrupy plot which strains the credulity of any reasonable viewer. FOR OSCAR: BUT NOT FOR SPIBLBERG •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•..•.•••••••••• 15 BJ BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD -A snub of director Steven Spielberg has thrown the con test out off ocus as the film world's elite pther for the S8th time to bestow Academy Awards for the finest achievements of the year. Unlike the last two years, which were dominated by" Amadeus" and .. Term a of Endearment, .. the Oscars to be handed out Monday rupt arc likely to be spread among a variety of films. '"Out of Africa •and "The Color Purple" topped the nominations with 111 but chances for the latter were left 10 doubt when Spielberg failca to get a nomination as best director .. . nf'S\ft-AZZI -x.:- CUISINE FANTASY Al'f EPICUREAN sue- CltSS •••••.••.•••.•..•••••.••..•.•••••.•.•....•.•.•••••••••. 10 By CAROL HUMPHREYS It was an eveniDJ of epicurean delights. For S3S each, SOO guests arrived for a "Cuisme Fantasy .. benetiting the Oranae County Philharmonic Society. "Because this is our third year for this fund.raiser., we're getting very organized. Our event e~ Colleen Evers, did most of the work in J.Ctting the restaurants. We have 17 participating," said Irvine Philharmonic Cbai.rman Mitzi Tonai. Co-hosting the diner's delight with Irvine was the Las Canciones Committee from Placentia. DUT CN Tl-E TDWN CARMELO'S IS SOMETHING GOOD FOR COROK A DEL MAR................................. 19 BJ FIFI CHAO Just a few nights aao, a high fashion model. a noted Italian chef from Los Angeles. Marro Sassone (Italian artist extraord.inaire), and Antonio Cagnolo (owner of the very famous Antonello's) were surrounding us at various tables in a restaurant. This tells me that somethi.Qaaooct is aoing on in Corona del Mar. For the diner who simply wants very good food at prices be can afford. for the gourmets, connoisseurs, foodies who follow the latest "in" chefs and food trends, Carmelo's may be the big sleeper. Carmelo's bas become the midtown-Manhattan bot spot of the gold ~t. TOP BIJ.,LIKG ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.... 4 REST AURA.KT OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••••• 18 ,; RB8T AURAl'fT DIRECTORY··········~········. 23 TV LISTIKGS •.•.•••••.••••••....•.•.•.•••••••••••••••••.. 8 When going out drinking. the beat bar is of ten the nearest bar. 'There aurely ia a time and place for mirror-walled discotheque1, I l 0-a- tic.ket rock clubs and steakhouse lounges. But for an enviTonment u comfortable u your living room, where you don't have to clean up after your friends, nothing ~ts your neighborhood bar. And, as they say on TV's "Oleers," it'• nice to have a place to go where everyone knowa your name. Neighborhood hara have per· eonalitiea u diver1e u their com· munities. But there are certain teO. taJe signs that eet them apart from other alcohol-serving eatabliahmenta. A neighborhood bar's moet import· ant distinction is its local diente&e. Although aome cuatomera might drive from dozena of milee aw1y, for moet of the regulars, the bar is within walking or bicyde·riding distance, which makes it convenient to atop in nearly every day. Thoee regulars insist that 1 true neighborhood bar is a friendly place, even to newcomer&. Women as well u men feel comfortable walking in alone and •t:fikin« up a oonvenation with the per10n perched on the atool beside them. Cuatomera in neighborhood ban of ten paae up empty tabla, preferriftl in.tweet to elide up to the crowded bar ii.elf where the conTenation might feature anything from the lateat make-money-quick inveetment Cf.· portunity ("But you gott& •buy now! ') to the Lakera • cbancee of repeatiftl u - pro basketball's world champions ("How will they stop Walt on?") to the local eociaJ scene ("You saw her with wbo?"). At the SaJoon in~ Beach, for inatance, customers have little choice but to beOy up to the bar. There are only two tablet inside. Standing at the bar it the only way the regular• k:now bow to drink. Fancy clot.bet, CMS and job titles are not givenJDuch weight in the eyes of the regulars. Y uppiee, preppies and poeen have bus ellewbere that cater more lovingly'to their need.a. Instead, neighborhood bars en- courage informality. They do not w .A.. BY ROBERT HYNDMAN strong and aeU them cheap. Beer is almoet always served on tap, with pitchers the most social way of aU to enjoy a drink with a friend . ~ imported beer over ~mestic brands impreaes oo one. Neighborhood bars of ten serve a rhoocl dog. Ask for anything besides a hot dog and you 'D get a hot dog. although the bar recently started serving hamburgers -as long as you cook them yourself on the outside barbeque. Professional entertainment in a neighborhood bar is uaua.Jly limited to local rock bands who perform long after the working crowd bas bad a chance to unwind for a few hours. Some neighborhood bars. in fact, offer some of the beat music around with the Sandpiper i.n Laguna Beach. Pierce Street Annex in C..ta Mesa and Perqs in Huntington Beach offering a steady diet of local bands playing original and Top·40 rock 'n' roll. lf there's no room for a band, there's u.suaUy at least space for a jukebox. And at the cozy confines of Neptune's Locker on the Huntington Beach Pier, owner Ella Clu:istensen stocks the jukebox with records brought in by customers. Such prurient entertainment as male stripping and female mudwrestJ. ing have no place in a neighborhood bar and are left to other establish. men ta. But the best thing about neigh- borhood bars is that they're located from tbe Port Theatre. "It's really true. Everybody knowt everybody here. h's like a big family," says owner Andy Dewan. ''There's no place like 'The Place." No matter who you ask, it's bard to get a straight answer on what makea The Place 10 special. "for me, what I like about it&. that you can always count on running into 'The Orange Coast's quin lessen ti al neighborhood bar lies in the heart of Corona Del Mar .' ~-;;;;;;;;;======-------near your home and the people who live on your street. someone you know here," says Jandi Lindahl. who used to work at The Place u a cook. Her friend Carol Medina agrees. customer. U:alie Flinn. risht. with sister and bartender Erin Flinn. · have strict drees code.. Y~ou::can=:w:alkii:"'"-=====~~~~~~'!._j in after work in your three·pieee suit or after a tennis match in your aweat· atained top and not attract derilive ataree. The emptoyeea typicdy do not wear unifonN. unleaa they are limited to T-ahirb lilk-acreeoed with the bar'• name and logo. (The aame abirta ar~ toM to cuatomen, who wear them with pride.) The bartenden pour their drinu • • food, but the gnu. are heated up as a convenience to customers. not u competition to nearby n)ltaurateura. The food ia edible. Anything more ia corwidered a bonus. At the Coet HiD Tavern in Cotta M.a, for eump&e. you can aek for eoup ind you 'D get a hot dog. Ask for a salad and you •u get a bot dog. Aak for dam chowder and you 'U get a bot Neighborhood bars spiU out of communities throughout the Orange C.oast. Among the more notable an the Newport Beach area are Malarky's Irish Pub. Ca!isidy's and the Balboa Saloon out on the penimula. In Costa Mesa. locals are familiar with such fine establishments as the Goat Hill Tavern, Pierce Street Annex, Hu:eJ's, Chester Drawers lM and Hogue Bannicbael's. In Huntington Beach, you 'U find Cagney's. Perqs and, oo the pier. Neptune'• Locker, which may have the best view of any neighborhood bar in Or&f\8'! County. ' In ~ Beech. the Sandpiper is the historic bar of choice. the Marine Room offers ~frilla aef'Vice and the S&Joon packs them in nightly for elbow-to-elbow merryma.king. In Fountain VaUey, Silky SWlivan'• ia a favorite hangout and in Irvine, the lone atmdout ii The Log IM. But Ute 0r.,. C.O..t'• q\bn· te11entia.l neighborhood bar liee in the heart of Corona del Mar. with a name that tellt you exactly wheft it can be found -The Piece Am. the Stn!et "Somehow, this place must have a magneti<: attraction because on my days off. I really in.m 11." says Medina. who has tended bar at The Place for the past five years. "Working here is like working in my own living room," she say~. "When I invite people over to my place. they're usually people I know from here. They're my friends." The Place as not fancy. There's no carpeting. the f~ are limpk and the employees are not above ru:ring customers who get a btt uppity. A large-screen TV dominates the front room where IOftball and basket- ball teams spomored by the bar management stop in following 1 game. 'There's &J.oa jukebox, but the music bun 't ~much recently. to the growing 'annoyance of thOle who atop in daily and ba ve be.ard all a ts offerinp. The Pt.ce it eitpecially unique in that it'a two ban in one. The larger front room facee Cout Hi1l,,ny and attracts a decidecly younger. more ~ua crowd who have the TV ~llefJ 'BA.RS' PB· ll. a.tty Piiot o.tebe>ok/ Fr1dly. Mwc:h 21 , 1918 I ---...--- ' MAR SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 • 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 "HEIJ.O, DOLLY'' ar Sebastian's "THE DRESSER" at the Gem West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Theater. Sec fridat:~ing.. Pico. San O emcotc (492-9950), "FIDDLER ON ROOF" at the Wednesdays thrnugh Saturdays at 8 Forum Theater, Yorba Linda. Sec p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. until Friday listing. April 6. "GEORGE WASHINGTON "THE BOUSE AT POOH COR-SLEPT HERE " at the Westminster NER'' in the Studio Theater of Community Theater. See Friday li st- Saddlcback College, Mission Viejo inlL (582-4656). final perfonnances to-r.BELW, DOLLY" at Sebastian's night at 7 p.m .. Saturday and Sunday West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday at 3 p.m. listing. '1 DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner "THE HOUSE AT POOH COR- Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim NER" at Saddleback College. See (772-7710). nightly except Mondays Friday listing.. at varyi ng curtain times through "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner April 6 TheatcT. Sec Fnday hstmg.. "THE KING AND 1" at the Curtain "THE JUNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner T heater. 690 El Camino Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday Real. Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex-listing. ccpt Mondays at varying cunaio "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" times through April 27. at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Friday "MURDE R AMONG FRIENDS" Sec Friday listing.. "ALONE TOGETHER" at the at the Newport Theater Ans C.cntcr. "PAJAMA TOPS" at the Hunt- Harlcqum Dmner Playhouse. 3503 S 2501 Chff Dnve. Newport Beach ington Beach Playhouse. Sec Fnday H rbo 81 d Sa ta A (97n5511) (631-0288),Fridaysand Saturdays at listing. a r v ·· n na ..,. · 8 ·1 9 "THE SHADOW BOX" at the ..... I M d 1 p m. through Apn I . n1&1•t Y eu-ept on ays a varymg "PAJAMA TOPS" at the H unt-Forum Theater. Laguna Beach. Sec cunain umcs through March 30. "AS YOU LIKE IT" th mgtoo Beach Playhouse. Main Street Friday listing.. on t" main · "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" f So th C R -655 at Yorlctown Avenue, H unungton Town Center Dnvc. Costa Mesa oc-.. c ( -. n ys an tur-\,VII, stage 0 u oast t'~· .ory. 0 --h 832 1405) F 'da d Sa on the Second S~ of South r--~1 (957-4033). Tuesdays through days at 8:30 through Apn l 5. . R~~ryVEL. SccVETEFri syNli~!1!-BIT" by 2 30 "THE SHADOW BOX" by the Stop-inc. El nn..u Fndays a t 8 p.m .• Saturdays at : Gap theater company at the Forum the Fountain Valley Community and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 unul h F . I f " ... , Thea••r at Golden West College. "'~ March 30. Theater on t e cst1va o "".., .... .:>a: "COME BACK TO THE 5 AND grounds, Laguna Beach (722-7727). Fnday listing. DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY final perfonnanccs tonight and Satur-SaDda DEAN" m the Playbox Theater at daXUNat 8SUITp.mAB. LE FOR ADULTS" --=-Y __ Golden West College in Hunttngton "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Beach (895-8378). fi nal performances on the Second Stage of South Coast Harlequin Dinner Theatct'. Sec Fn- tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. day listing. Sunday at 3 p.m. Costa Me5' (957-4033), Tuesdays "AS YOU LIKE IT .. at South Coast "COME BWW YOUR HORN" at through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays a t Rc~rtory. Sec Friday I~ the San Clemente Community 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m . •COME BACK TO 5 AND Theater. 202 A vc. C.abrillo. San until April 6. DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY Clemente (492-0465). fi nal per-"THE VELVETEEN RABBIT" by DEAN" at Golden West College. Sec formanC'es tonight and Saturd ay al 8 the Fountain Valley Community Friday listing. p.m. Theater at Golden West College's "THE DR~ER" at the Gem "THE DR~ER" at the Gem Forum II in Huntington Beach Theater. Sec Friday listing.. Theater. 12852 Main St.. Garden (895-8378), final perfonnances to-"FIDDLER ONTHEROOF"atjhe G rove (636-72 13). Wednesdays 2n.!&h_t at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday at Forum Theater, Yorba Linda. Sec through Saturdays at 8 p.m. through JO Friday listing.. March 29 with a performance Sunday Saturday "HELW, DOLLY" at Scbasttan's a t 3 p.m. West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" by "ALONE TOGETHER" at the listing. the Regional Repertory Theater at the Harlequin Dinner Playho use. Stt "THE ROUSE AT POOH COR- Forum Theater, 4 175 Fairmont Friday listing. NER" at Saddlcback College. Sec Blvd., Yorba Landa (996-4195 ). final "AS YOU LIKE IT" at South Coast Friday listing. perfonnanccs tomght and Saturday at Repertory. Set Friday listing. "I 00, I DO" at the G rand Dinner 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p .m. "COME BACK TO THE 5 AND ThcatCf'. Sec Friday listing.. "GEORGE WAS H I NGTON DB{E, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY "THEUNGANDl"attbcCurtain SLEPT HERE" at the Westminster DEAN" at Golden West College. Set Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Friday listmg.. listing. Westmanstcr(995-4113). Fridays and "COME BLOW YOUR BORN" at "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" Saturdays at 8:30 through April 12 the San Clemente Community o n the Second Stage of South Coast with a man nee Apnl 6 at 2 p.m Theater. Sec Friday listing. Repertory. See Friday listing. ~------------................................................................................................... ::::1 "TllEVELVETEENRABBIT.'by the Fountain Valley Community Theater at Golden West Collqe. See Friday listing. ·-- C~) AH Tl Q U ES E;x,~o · & 'SALE COMMERCE BLDG. • ORANOECOUNTY rAJaGJEUNDS U FAIR DRIVE • COSTA M ESA. CALIFORNI A ,,.....,, thru Satlll'd.y, I · JO p.m. • Suild.9y. No. · t p.a. MARCH 20, 21 , 22 & 23, 1986 11-rvl .. llMI rnU...-1io,.. al 118 -*1ed ct..W. '"*_,and far 111 Or•• Counly' r-Md -.. n..11111 thowt1111 o( .antlq-. Pumllure • Oecorehve Ac:.cessom'' • C:ountry Amelicana • Painlin~ 8IOl\/..et • Clocb •Jewelry • Quilts · Advt1rtisiJl8 • Pliper Collt1Ctibh!t • Toys Doll• • Plgurinu • Cut Chr" • A,,gla • Silwr • C:Mn1 • OrtentAlla Porcel1tln• • Icons • Jade • Ivory • C:raphlc:J • Wooden ware • Po1111ry C,.rwral Adnu•1100 S.'t OO, W11'11'11~ ll•·J.1•1 11ny numbrr -S2 7~ •1l< '1 ~mor Crtllelll /62 t; OYCr) -S2 00 Nrcll Chl11lrt•11 wl<.lrr 12 fn.'t' F'rt!f' l~rliinit .. Deify Piiot Oetebook/ Friday, March 21, 1988 Tueeda ''ALONE__..___TOOETllER" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday Ustina. "AS YOU LIKE IT" at South Coast Rcpcnory. See Friday listing. "I DO, I l)01> at the Grand Diooct Theater. Sec Friday listina. "T HE IINO AND I" at the Curtai n Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. _ "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" on the Second Stqe o r South Coast Repcn0ty. See Friday listin&. Wedlleeday -;;-ALONE---TOO--ETHER-" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhoute. Sec Friday liatina. Woody Herman to perform Jus CJ'e&t W~erm.an wUl make b.la .tztb appeara.nce at thi <>nuace t Collete jau feRln.1 on Sablrday , 11.uda 22. llermaA ud Illa orcheetra wU.t perform at S p.m. ID ooc·• llobert B. lloore Th•ter. P'or concert or f.tl'ftl laformatfOD call 432-5880. ''AS YOU~ IT'' at South Coast Repertory. Sec Fridat listing.. "THE D~ER at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing. "HEILO, DOLLY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "I DO, I 00" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listmg. "THE JUNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Din ner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. Tha.nday .. ALONE TOGETHER" at the Hartequjn Dinner Playhouse. Sec ·Friday listing. "AS YOU Lll.E IT" at Sou1h Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. ''THE DR~ER,. at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing. "HEU.O, DOLLY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "I DO, I DO" at tbe Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "THE JUNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" on the Second Stage of South Coast Rc~rtory. Sec Friday listina. htday JOINT EFFORT1 a aix-picoc dance bend, praenu soctety band sounds featurina music from the 30's to I.be 80's. Their prosram presents oripnal !'\Usie u well as contemporary hits by JUZ &t'CltJ. Mon.-Sat , 9 p.m.-1:3() a.m . The Ritz...Catl ton'a Tbe Club 33533 Shoreline Dr., Laauna Niauel: 24().2000. THE AME RIC AN INTE R· NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a swina class at 8 p.m. c:Kh Friday followed by a daooc tocia.I from 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterbug class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballroom and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650-3048 ---S.tmday BALLET PACIFICA'S member- ship 5tties features Carl Orff~ .. Carmina Burana," choreographed by Lila Zali. This ballet is based on a series of poems writlen by wandcnng scholars and v..,..nt monies in the late 13th century. Dancing lead role~ arc Kristi Moorhead and Louis Carver. Abo presented is a neo- classical, virtuoso work titled "Divertimento," choreoeraphcd by Stanley Zompakos to music by Mozart. Tonight at 8 p.m., Sun. at 3:30 p.m., lquna Mo ulton Play- howe, 606 Laauna Canyon Rd .. Laauna Beach. s r 0 and $8 admission 494-7271. JOINT EFFORT, sec Friday list- ing. BOB KEANE, HIS CLAJllNET AND ORClla'l'RA perfonn for your dancina pleasure from 2-6 p.m. at Osko's O ub Marina, 190 Manna Dr .. Seaport Village, Lona Beach. $3 cover clu~ includes free appetizer buffet. (213) 493-6444. 8aDday B ALLET PAcrncA'I member· ship series, ICC Saturday liatin&-. __ BOB DANE, HIS a..AJUNET AND ORCB:EITll.A perform fOf your da~~te ftom 4:»-1:30 p.m. at Osko s O ub Marina. 190 Marina Dr., Scapon Villlee, Lout Belch. $3 oover cbarJe includes m:ie appetizer buffet. (2 t 3) 493-6444. -------lloacla, TRACY Wl!!Ll.S, sec Moodly's • e 0 = ·~-..=~-A~~.1 ... 11iiiiii.l~il\J ... CONTINUE and an historian ~te Johnson. Held 8-9: IS p.m., followed by coffee and witb free admission. FcatURd at 8 from 9:3().11:30 a.m. each Tues. convcnation. c.aJI 549-1 IJS for p.m. is Bobby Mcferrin (1st half). tbru&h Apr. 22. Lquna An Museum. further infonnation. and Subramuiam (2od halt). and South Coast Plaza expansion lir WHEEL OF FIUENDSBIP, for presents jazz artists Lany Coryell. cat100. $3 members, $4 non-mem-analcs over 4S, meets for dinner at Bud Sbaolc1 Mike Mutey, Ron bets. 494-6531. 6:30 p.m. at the Wok Inn io Garden Wagner, ano Jerry Watts.~ in Jazz hstang. MARTIN It TONI'S Swing Dance Cl ub meets each Monday at the Hot Spot, 7492 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach. 7 p.m. features Beginning West Coast wing. 8 p.m. offers lntermedtate Swing. and 9 p.m. brings social dancing with a $1 00 swing dance contest. $4 class lesson includes coveT charge of $3. 840-7442. JOINT EFFORT, sec Friday hsl- ing. THER AMERICAN INTER· NA'nONAL DANCE CO., sec Friday listing. -Tueeda~ JOlNT EFFORT, sec Friday hst- tog. WEEIL Y SENIOR DAN~ arc presented by the Cost.a Mesa Seniors from 8-11/.m. Featured is live band musjc an a luge, wooden dance floor. Costa Mesa Women's Club, 6JO W. 18th SL, Cosla Mesa. $2 donation. Wedneeday JOINT EFFORT, see Friday list- ing. THE AMERICAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE CO., see Friday listing.. Tlua.nday JOINT EFFORT, sec Friday list- ing. .. STRESS MANAGEMENT Grove. 991-79 18. · the Robert 8. Moore Theatre wtth THROUGH MEDrunoN:· This S 1 s admissjoo. Presented Saturday a1 fee. 432-5880. weekly pubhc service program is Wedneeday 3 p.m. is the Woody Herman Or- JAClt BOUCK, a systems en&ioccr presented to the community free of THE SWING a.VB SINGLES chcstra. which celebrates Kennan's at an aerospace corporation and char&e. Noon each TUC$. through DANCE · led ·th free buJ SOtb anniversary. Fcatun:d in the origjnator of the PK (psychokinesis) Apr.6.SaddJebackCoUcgc'sLib.101 , swmg ~ mix:.S, contesi: Rohen 8. Moore Theatre with $8 party concept, teaches "spoon bend-28000 Marguerite Pkwy .. Mission socials, and parties. Tonight's special admission. AJso on Sat. in the same mg" al 7:30 p.m. at the Hcalix Center. Vitjo. S82-4S7 I. feature is "Woody Herman:· 8-l l tbeatl'e is the Count Basie Orcbestra, 23732 Binchcr Dr., El Toro. SS per El c · R 17c.n w led by Thad Jones, 8 p.m. with SIO person, $10 per family. 8S9-7940. Wednmday p.m., oneJO est.aurant. JV • admissjon. FioaUyonSun.at8p.m. is Lincoln, Anaheim. $2 admission. "INTROD UCT ION TO "AWESOMEWEDNESDAY,"sce 991-0540. a live recording for Fan- ASTROLOGY." 10 a.m-1 p.m., Or-Wed csda • E r · wy/Cootemporary Records with ange Coast College's Counseling and n · Y s tc. isung. Shorty Rogers Giants 1986 and other Admissions Bldg., Room 110, 2701 Thanday guC$t artists include Bud Shanie, Fafrview Rd., Costa Mesa. SIS fee. Pepper Adams, Curtis Fuller, An 432-S880. INDIA-NEPA.L is featured in a Davis, Carl Burnett, Jack Sheldon, INVESTMENT. ALTERNA~ sljdejoumey led by Carol W. Lawson. Friday and Oaudc Williamson. Admission FOR I.RAS, IRA Rolloven and a Woodrow Wilson Fellow, teacher is $20. 2701 Fairview Rd, C.OSta Kcoughs _More Than You Think." and lecturer, who discuues her spiri-HATORI appears Wcd.-Fn~ from 8 Mesa. 432-5830. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Orange Coast tual pilgrimmage to India. IUshmir p.m.-12:30 a .. m. at tM Sheraton THE GEORGE GfUJfHIB TRIO CoUege'sCowuelingand Admissions and Nepal. 7:30 p.m .. Healix Center, Newport Hotel, 4S4S MacArthur performs Tburs.-Fri. from 8 p.m., Bldg., Room 114. 2701 Fairview Rd, 23732 Birtcher Dr., El ToTo. $5, $4 Blvd., Newpof1 Beach. 833--0S70. Sat. from 8:30 p.m. and Sun. from 4 Costa Mesa. SIS fee. 432-5880. members. 8S9-7940. FR.AN MARTIN perfonns easy p.m. at Gladstone's 4 rJ.Sh's Jazz "PARENT/CR IL D C 0 M -IJ~tenin.g. CO!:!tempoi:aryla musiT· con F~ C.Cllar, 900 Bayside Dr.. Newport MUNICA'nOAN: A NirNonsense ptano. Dancing available. ucs.-n. Beach. 760-0971 . JAD. PIANIST Approach." 9 a.m.-noon. Orange: Sll\GLES 7A:)().1Cos0:30pM.m.,Hotidaylnn,Bristol LESCZIMllD,who~viouslyplay- Coast Collegc's Counseling and Ad-ve., ta esa. ed piano with voc:ahst AJ Ja.rreau·s missions Bldg., Room 11 2. 2701 THE BOP presents dancing music trio, perfonns popular music in lbe Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. SIS fee. Friday _____ by emcee Joel Steven Fn.-Sal; "The Irvine Hilton and Towers Lobby 432-S880. A .. SQUEEZE-IN" DANCE is~ Autbentics," a live SO's danoc band, Lounic Tues.-Sal 9 p.m.-1 a.m. ''FUNDAMENTAU OF SUPER-coted b'j the Orange County Catholic Sun. at 8 p.m.; "Rock 'N Rott 17900 Jambott:e Blvd.. Irvine. VISION."TbiscoversscveraJ impon-AJumm O ub. Dance to the music of Heaven," a hve show tribute to the 863-3111. ant topics including building ~ "Restless" from 9 p.m.-1 a.m., social legends featuring Bob Gully, Mon. at CAYE LIDO presents Judi Lee, duc:tive manl.fer/cmployce rcla-hour begins at 8 p.m. Ages 25-40. 8 p.m.; ··Rock Around the Oock." a piano and vocals, Mon.-Fri. from 5-8 tionshj~ learning bow to identify WC$tin South Coast Plaza Hotel. 666 bist0ry of rock and «>JI featuri"J p.m.; the Lido Jazz All Stars Sun. afJind !lsscss need/~le . mffen:nces. Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. S9 ad-~= ~~i:i:chna 'Ll~·~::c. ~frorom 93:3().8 t30m. and .~urs . ..S.!; e cct1ve c:ommunicat1ons, mtCT-mission. 9S7-0125. Limbo, and Basketball Shoot, Thurs. m p.m.-: a.m.; reeway, active problem sofving, and team CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 featuring Max Bennett, Sun. from 9 building... 9 a.m.-S p.m., Chapman andover.mectsforHappy Hourfrom ~~r7i32J~khurst, Fountain Valley. p.m.-1 a.m.; the Marti Bros. Sextet College Management Institute, Hut-S-7 p.m. at the Velvet Turtle Rn-Mon. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; "Inter- ton Centre, MacAnhur and Main, t.aurant. 23732 El Toro Rd .• El Toro. Saturday section," with Wayne Wayne. Tues. Santa Ana. $8S fee. 662-1986. S44-92S9. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; and the New "POWER IN THE WORltPLACE THE IC URAT CLUB and THE BOP, sec Friday listing. York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 -On the Job or io Your Own Cartiers. for sinaJcs, meets for Happy da p.m.-1 :JO a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd .• Business." 9 a.m.-4 p.m .. Orange Hour at 6 p.m. at Francois' Res--Sun 1 Newport Beach. 675-2968. C'.oast College's Fine Ans Bldg., taurant. 181SI Beach Blvd., Huot-THE BOP, soc Fnday listing. Friday Room 119. 2701 Fairview Rd .• Cost.a ington Beach. SS admission. Saturday_ "JOURNEY THROUGH THE Mesa. $20 fee. 432-S880. 641 -3987. Monday THE Sl'ANFOBD UNIVERSITY LOIRE: Its Chateauit and Coun-"RICHES IN FORECLOSURE: FOCUS H , a group of smgJes ages THE BOP. see Friday listing. JAZZ BAND presents a special Jazz tryside." Manlyn Ellis presents the How to be a Foreclosure Pirate." 9 20.29, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South concert at 8 p.m. UC Irvine's Fine nch history and art of France's Loire a m.-4 p.m., Orange Coast Couege•s Coast Community Church. S 120 Tueeday Ans Villa&c Theater. SS adults. $2. SO Valley through slides and her per-Foruml 270 I Fairview Rd.. Costa Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8.54-7600. children. ~31-31 S7. sonal accounts. 7-10 p.m . Orange Mesa. ~30 fee. 432-5880. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for SNEil PREVIEW performs hve LOU RAWLS performs in an ex- Coa t College's Fine Ans 116, 2701 "ATIMETOREACBOVT:Howto s1n&)es over 4S, meets at Marie eachTuesdayfrom8p.m.-l2:30a.m. elusive engacement to benefit the Fatrv1ew Rd .. Costa Mesa. $5 fee. Develop Fun and Spcntaneity in a Callender's in Tustin at 5:30 p.m. for at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 454S Long Beach Regional Ans Foun- 432-5880. Relationship.'' 9:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m ., a T.G.1.F. 991-7918. MacArthur Blvd, Newpon Beach. dation. 7 and 9:30 p.m .. Long Beach "LONDON FOR THE TRAVEL." Orange Coast College's HortJcultutt 833-0570. Convention Center's Terrace Th1s~hdc-lectureformd1v1dualswho Center, 2701 Fairview Rd., C'.osta Sunday THE BOP,stt Fnday hsllng. Theatre. 300 E. Ocean Ave .. Long areplanningatnptoLondoncovers Mesa.$1Hee.432-S880. THE TEMPLE BETH EMET FRANMARTIN,sct Fnday hsllng.. Beach. $17.SO, $1 5 and $1 2SO ad- the city's layout. sights. museums. •'WHAT EVERY B US I -SING~. ages 3S and up, meet at 4 Wedneeday mission. 740-2000. galleries, theatre, shopping, hotels NESSPERSON Should Know About p.m. in LosAlanutosfora pre-PUrim JA:z:l PIANIST LES CZIMBER, and restaurants. plus day s1de-tnps Tues." 9 a.m.-3 p.m .. Onuutc Coast Pany. A kosher deh buffet is served. HATORI. see Fnday hstmg.. see Friday listing. from London. 7:30 p.m., Golden Colleee'sSciencc Lecture Hall I, 2701 Reservations are a musL $9.SO ad-FRAN MARTIN, soc Fnday listing. ORANGE COAST COlJ.EGE'S West College's Fmc Arts 22. IS 744 Fa1rv1ew Rd .. Costa Mesa. SJO f~. m1ss1on. 529~ 1819 or 539-4419. Jazz FestivaJ. sec Friday hsung. Golden West St., Huntington Beach. 432-5880. FOCUS St, a group of singles ages T~unday CAFE LIDO. see Fnday hsting. $3adm1ss1on. 891-3991. Sunday 30.39. meet at I l.30a.m. at the South BATORJ. see Fnday listing. Sunday Coast Communjty Church, 5120 FRAN MARTIN, see Friday listing. Saturday A FlTN~~--se-minar, open to all Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8S4-7600. THE HOP, sec Friday listmg. CAFE UDO, sec Fnday listing. "CPR FOR CITIZENS." 9 a.m.-1 interested people from beginners to WHEEL OF F~BIP. for ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S p.m .. Orange Coast College's Student experts., features strength training. singles over 45. meets for a cham-Ja~ Festival, sec Friday hsting. Center Lounge, 2701 Faamew Rd.. nutrition and back health. 1-S p.m., pagne brunch at 11 :30 a.m. at the • IA ZZ CostaMesa.S20 fee.432-S880. Lofe'sGym. 7130 WestminstCTAve .. Sheraton/Anaheim Hotel in -·-..--Monday "FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR Westminster. SS fee. 898.-1723. Anahiem. 991-7918. Friday TRACY WEUS, His V 1bcs. Bag WOMEN." 9:30 a.m.-noon. Orange mda Swing Band. Vocahst Beck.I Morgan. Coast Collcp:'s Science Lecture Hall Taeeday__ _ Ta Y ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S and Richard Cnu Diueland Group 2, 2701 F:urview Rd .. Cost.a Mesa. "THE DE-MYSTIFICATION of THE NEWPORT IRVI NE Jazz Festival continun W1th OCCs ptay fordanci.ngfrom 7·30-11:30p.m $1 0 fcc.432-S880. ModemArtfromWorldWar l lothe CB.APTER ofParentsWithoutPart-Jazz Trombone Cbo1.r (and guest Alpine Inn at AJpinc Village. Tor- A WRITER'S WORK.SHOP 1~ held Present." This is a six-week shde ncrs ~nts their Newcomers' artist Cunis Foller) performing at S ranoc Blvd. eit1l to Hatbor frwy. Fm: all day by the Wnte Connection lecture ~nes presented by educator Onent.auon each Tuesday from p.m. in the Fine Arts Rcc1La1Hall119 admission. wnter's club and the METRO Ell-...-----.;.._ ___ .;.._ _____________ -'----.-------------------------- prcss1ons 1n Orange County maga- 11ne. Two lccynolc speaken discuss at ll'nglh vanous a.s~ts of the wnting craft. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.. Anaheim Cultural Arts Center, 93 I N. Harbor Blvd .• Anaheim.$ IS. S 17.50 And S20 admm1on Buffet lunch 1s included. S35-S407. "GET RJD OF YOtJ R PHOBIA.'' 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m .• Otaoge Coast Colleac's Social Science 814. Room 103. 21701 Fairview Rd.Afo!t.a Mesa.$ IS per session. 432-SS!KI. "HOW TO LISTEN AND BE LISTENED TO." 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. Oranac Coast Collc,e·s Counseling and Admissions Bldg.. Room 113, '270 I Fairview Rd .. C'osta Mua. $30 ' ARTS HIGH SCHOOL &o.ai~ l O..y ~'"°"'" M.fon In Musk, Dun, TttHter, Muslul The.\ter and Visu.il Arts. Plus Colete-Pttp.u•tory A«*-•ks. OJ-st Co.A..._ .12. UINwrlettof~~ In k.w11lul WI Jac111ro Mounuons Nt.ar los Anlf~ & S.n o.t,,o • Al)C) Sum!Mt WOfll~ fOf An Alt\ c..JI 11IA)6§0 2111 /Dru WU SCHoot "'MUSIC AND THI A•n A• ,,,.,,..., ~.,, .,,. "'-' 1.0. IH Miii, .,,....,. CA ,,,,, ll••r f>Md!H'tion" fN"'Mldl)' ••nmin~ nor """"'" rf'modf'lf'd. p"'fl~;., .. 4'Alon undr~ "'"'" ownf',...htp. 'Wf' ·~ • lf'•M o( mftl•~•lf"d ;\ ~~•«'f' fH'if'nlC'fl 'l)'li11b & m•nic-url'l' ,.,..... i 4-r• I~ 1-• ,.,,..~ .............. ,.,.,,,..,. ..... ,.~ SUI lit•• %.Mt f I l t&.. '4 rlt•lltP-~> '-•• "- Dally Piiot Datebook/ Fr1day. Maren 21. 1986 .... :"A~~.1 .. 11~~.l~\EJAl·-i ONT INUED CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing. Tueeclay JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER, see Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, sec ~riday listing. ----~~eecla_y_ SWING VOCALIST BRUCE LEONARD, formerly with the Charhe Spivak Orchestra, performs each Wed. at the El Conejo Res- taurant, I 7SO W. Lincoln, Anaheim. 99l-OS40. • CAFE UDO, sec Fnday hst1ng. JAZZ PIANlST LES CZIMBER, see Friday listmg. Thunda>:_ _ DAVID BENOIT, a pianist whose music stretchC$ across jazz borders from classical to fusion to blues and funk. appears in a special concert. Also on tap is acoustic guitarist and vocalist Kerry Getz. 8 p.m .. Saddle- back College's McKinney Theatre, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy., Missio n V1eJO. S 10 admission. S82-46S6. JAZZ PlANIST LES CZIMBER, sec Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing. COU\llRV llonday __ THE ASSOCIATION performs in two concerts at 7 and 10 p.m. at the C razy Horse Saloon, I S80 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-l 512. Friday THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS pcrf orm Tbun.-SaL from 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at the Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morell's restaurant. The chamber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore o n violin, and Adrienne Biggs on certo. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. 863-3111. 8!_turday_ CIFIC SYMPHONY features a one- hour perfor mance entitled "Mervyn's Matinee Family Con- cert." This symphonic spectacular presents excerpts from Stravinsky's "Petroushlca," A Puppet Comes To Life. Keith Qark oonducts. 2:30 p.m .. Santa Ana High School Auditorium, S20W. Walnut, Santa Ana. 973-1300. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, sec Friday listing. THE ORANGE COUNTY P A· CIFIC SYMPHONY presents Stravinsky's "Petroushka," the orig- inal 191 I version for a large orchestra; and Brahms' Piaoo Conc.crto No. 2. Soloist is Misha Dichter and conduc- tor is Keith Clark. 7 p.m. concert preview, concert at 8 p.m. Santa Ana High School Auditorium, S20 W. Walnut, Santa Ana. 973-1300. • H~chord. 2:30 p.m., Santa Ana Beach Cities Chorus, Saddlcback High School Auditorium, S20 W. Valley CbaplCr quartets and guest Walnut St., Santa Ana. 642-8232. quartets from the society's intcr- TBE ORANGE COUNTY PA-national contest. Toniabt at 8 p.m .. CIFIC SYMPHONY performs Sat at 3 p.m., Saddlefieclt College's Dvorak's Symphony No. 9 entitled McKinocr. T h eatre, 28000 "New World" and Brahms' Piano Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. $8 Concerto No. 2. Soloist is Misha and S7 admission. S82-46S6. Dichtcr and conductor is Kejth Oartc. "GWRY OF EASTER" continues 7:30 p. m., Potter Jr. High with speciaJ cffccu including the Auditorium, 1743 Reche Rd.. largest theatrical indoor stonn and a Fallbrook. 973-1300. simulated earthq uake. A host of THE EARLY MUSIC SOCIETY of animals. as well as two flying angels, Southern Califorrua presents Patnck arc also in the production. Runs Lindley, harpsichordist. and Rev. Tucs.-Sun. through Apr. S wnh John Schiavone, tenor, in a Lenten showtimcs at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. concert of Italian music, including Crystal Cathedral 12141 Lewis St .. Scarlatti and Vivaldi. 3 p.m .. Holy Garden Grove. SIS and $14 ad· Family Church, I SOI Fremont Ave., mission. S4-GLORY. South Pasadena. $10, with $2 dis-ANTIQUES EXPO AND SALE 1s count for students, seniors and mem-presented by Dorothy Emerson and btrs. (213) 221-0 I SO. Don Nolan. This event features the Sunday _ collections of 116 leading dealers in T B E Lo s A N G E L E s Thunday _ antiques from near and far. Fri.-Sat. P llJLBARMONIC ORCHESTRA is THE FULLERTON CHAMBtR from 1-10 p.m., Sun. from noon-6 presented by the Orange County PLAYERS, sec Friday listing. p.m. Orange County Fairgrounds Ph'lbarm · Soci t 'th A h Commerce Bldg., 88 Fair Dr., Costa 1 omc e Y wi nt ony M•sa. $3 and S2 adm1·ss1on. Newman, guest conductor and .. harpsichord; Bonnie Douglas, violin; &:: I C 751-3247. and Patricia Mabee. harpsichord. ._ • LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. a1 Performed works include the Bach 8 p.m. for scheduled and o~n Concerto No. 2 in C major for Two P'rlday readings at the Laguna Beach Public Harpsichords; the Handel Concerto "THE SHOWBOAT CAME TO Library. ToniJht features Margaret Grosso in A minor, the Bach Con· TOWN" is the theme of two concerts Shipley. 494-93SO or 494-8375. certo No. S in F minor for featuring chapters of the Society for MICHAEL JORDAN, acclaimed Harpsichord; Leclair's Concerto 10 A the P~rvation and Encouragement contemporary pianist, appears in the minor for Violin; and Bach's Con-of Barbershop Quartet Singing in lrvtne Marrion Hotel's Skyhght certo No. 3 in E major for America. Participants include the Lounge. Mon.-Fri. ooon-2 p.m. and =~~====:=====:=====~==~======r===tirfr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ S-9 'p.m. 18000 Von KJlrman Ave .. I .. C Irvine. SS3-0100. . . . reates edge, surprise and romance." "A SHARP. SO S ROBERT DUQ~NEL cn1er- THE ORANGE COUNTY PA· AtC>1AROcoRJss T~MAGAlJNE I"\ 1 PHI TICIJEO, FUNNY, tainsonthcpianowithawidevanety "The story's ending has Irresistible noblllty." SEXY, COMnASSION ATE PICTURE n of musical selections Tues.-Sat from JANETMASl..IN.NEWVOAl<TIMES rl"\ l"\I 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' .. * * * The fllm definitely rm the he rt.. -Joell ec-NIWIWIH MA•AZ• ·Lobby Lounge, 17900 Jambortt · Wa S a • ·-Blvd .. Irvine. 863-3111. KA™LEENCARAOlL NEwVOAl'OA1LvNEws "RICHLY ENTERTAINING~ CONFREY PHILLIPS features "The acting Is superb. You can't help but like renditions of Cole Porter, Gershwin PRE1TY IN ptNK a lot.'' and conte~p<>rary fa~oritcs Tues.· JOE\. SIEc.£L wABC rv Sat. from 8.30 p.m.-12.30 a.m. Also. the Brazilian songstress, Nilsa, JOms him on Wed. and Thurs. evenings. Clup Copa, 633 Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 662-26 72. "A hip fairy tale." JACK CURRY USA fOOA Y "* * * * Yz ••• Uncompromisingly honest ... A ftlm about some real concerns... . acceptance ... friendship ... belonging ... " JOHN COACOAAN KA0C TV '' * * *. PRE1TY IN ,ptNK Is heart-warming ... '• ROGER EBERT CHICAGO SUN TIMES " ... Vivac ious, spunky, v u lnerable ... " JOS£P>; OELMtS NEWSOAY '1 ••• Surpris ing poignanc y and tender humor ... • • PETER Sf AO< SAN ~ANCISCO CHRONICLE Watch the Academy Awards March 24 • Dally Pilot DateboOk/ Friday. Marcil 21 , 1986 FRI 6:00 8:00, 10:00 edward s LIDO CINEMA "'f•"CI! I OV•l••I C 673 8350 ., ' '"' ~ •OC • NIW"O I T llACM "A M E RI C A S I NGS BARBERSHOP" features the Orange Empire Chorus with 6S men on stage, and three visiting quartets including the Saturday Night Bandstand Re· view, Batchelor f>arty. and 4 For the Show. 8 p,m., Plummer Auditonum. Lemon and Chapman. Fullerton. SJ and S6 Fri. admission. $4 and $7 Sa1 admission. S26-24S9. ERIC tAN SCHNEIDER, song· wnter/folksinger, performs from 8-11 p.m. at Finally A Unicom, an informal coffee house. 214 Mam St.. SAT/stJC 12·2· Hununiton Beach. No cover charge . 4·6·8-10 SI minimum. 969-1 794. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w "THE DESERT SONG" IS pres· I ented by the Wbjtticr-La Mirada Light Opera Associatjon. Gary 0a'11S dit'C1;ts this romantic talc of advcn· ture. and Jan Ritschel is musical director. Thurs.-Sat. 8 p.m .. Sun. 2· JO p.m. La Mirada Civic Theatre. SI:! and S 10 admission. 994-6310. They loved. Tht•y IJugtwd Hwy lil'(l -,.. tsl-4tt) UA llMD I .n•-•nez OIWaMll('lllM IL TmMl·t5IO £DWMDS ll TCIO llW SllWlll! ••••• ._ MMlll w m .. 340 OIWaa tanlCTOlll • CUii M l -*-11 -134-IJU lllWS--.rt NCR ....... U-tM-2400 W UWtll ,ACR LA .._ u. cm cuno ITllTl9 • EDllllMDS Wl1M[ C1JTt18't-0567 SAFARI SAM 'S presents The Paladins, Blue Kniabts. and In· complete Monday. 411 Olive St .. Huntington Beach. 53~25. LEE FERR~ with Laura Vida and Hal Ratliff, is held o ver 1n· definitely at Oub 17, 1670 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 645-S448. Saturday "ART SAFARI" is the theme for this fun-filled day for youths and their parents crcatina and experiencing various art forms such as dance. theater, mime and art workshops. 10 a.m.-3 p.m ., Irvine rme Arts Center. 4601 Walnut Ave. Irvine. SS child admissfon, ldults free. SS2-1078. CONFREY PlllLUP8, sec Friday listina. "AM E RI C A S I NGS BARB~OP,'" tee Friday listing. SA.JP ARI SAM'S features Angry SamdanJ, Unclaimed. and Razcbrac in 1wo shows at 7:30 and 10:30 pm. 411 Olive St.. Huntinaton Beach. :Al D N a free compu&er demonstration and hands-on lab. Located in Humanities 205. Finally, a "Self-Esteem Work- shop'.' is presented from 9 a.m.-0000. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. 891-3991. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday listin 536-6025. ROBERT DUQUESNEL. sec Fri-CRhBAGE is played on the seo- ROBERT DUQUESNEL. see Fri-day listing. ond and fourth Wed each month at 7 day listing. MICllAEL JORDAN, SC"! Friday p.m. Oasis C.Cotcr, Room I A-8, Sth RE-MARRIED PERSONS are in-listing. and Marguerite, Corona del Mar. vited to monthly activities including ------------644-4138. parties, potlucks and cards. Tonight Wed.nmclay ROBERT DUQ~EL. see Fri- featurcs a potluck and auction at 6:30 SCRABBLE is played on the first daXGliLOsting.RY OF o .. -...R," .. ~ Fn"day p.m. Call 642-3163 for more infor-andthirdWednesdaysof.eacbmonth ~•a:. ...... mation. at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach listing. LEE FERRELL, see Friday listing. T cnnis Oub, 260 I Eastbluff Drive, SAFARI SAM'S, see Sunday listing. THE CAPISTRANO UONS CLUB 2 fi MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Friday RODEO is held today at 3 p.m. and rnr:r:~o~ch. Call 979• 73 I or listing. Sun. at 2 p.m. Over 150 contestants "AWF30ME WEDNESDAY" is da~ tbrougboul. 1-800-457--9515. llE ifJUBE AND S111NERS." Toutma~ O ub No. 5341, meets olaC&Yellia from 6:30-7:45 a.m. each Thunday. BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Maio !hey focus on. personal and pr<>-St Balboa Ca1alina P.c.-_,. Ser fessiooa.l growth th~ public • · • -~· -~. Ros:i~:cr·s -aurant vice provides daily setVlCC lO ~... .. Catalina. 673-5245. and . , Huntington BRIGGS ClJNNlNGBAM AtJTO., Beach. 962.8365. . MOTIVE MUSEUM. 2SO E. Baker Sl., . ~CllAEL JORDAN, see Fnday Cost.a Mesa. Antiquecars~irca 1912-lis~f:oRY OF EASTER."' see Frida . present are on display. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . . Y Wed.-Sun. 546-7660. hsuog. DISNEYLAND 1313 Harbor . ~NFREY PIDLLIPS, see Friday Blvd., Anaheim. The new "Circus lisung. . Fantasy" event, a Parle-wide circus SAFARI SAM'S ~resents ~ilded celebration, continues daily sbow- and ~wamp Zombies. 411 Ohve St., casing professional clowns. Huntington Beach. 536-6025. daredevils and live animal acts. APVAl\CF will try the wild bulls and bucking presented by Golden West College Thancsay broncos, and perform trick rides. Also with numerous events scheduled. RA VENA plays originals and tunes AdYUlce entertaining are the rodeo clowns. $7 From 11 a,m.-ooon in the cafeteria by composers including Joni "Circus on Parade" is presented at 3 p.m. today, and 2 and 8 p.m. Sat.- Thurs.. The new "Country Bear Vacation Hoedown" attnWUon fea- tures continuous showings. The Magic Kingdom continues to cel- ebrate its 30th anniversary with the ·'Gift Giver Extraordinai~ Ma- chine." including a new Pontiac Firebird every day ... Vidcopolis, .. a danci0$ nightspot for young adults, entertains Sat-Thurs. Also, an exhibit of more than 20 artifacts and photographs associated with the life of President Abraham Lincoln has iust been ext.coded for one year. This includes corrcsPOndcncc that has adult admtssion per day. $4 for patioisalivebandconcenwithsome Mitchel~ Bonnie Rain, Rickie Lee TkEASU RE HOUSES OF children under 12. 493-7104. · of GWCs .hottcst young musicians. Jones, and many others. S-1 l p.m., BRITAIN arc the focus of a Stately "GLORY OP EASTER," see Friday Free admission. A makeup workshop Finally A Unicom, 214 Main St., Homes Private Art Collections Tour listing. presents Maggie McCain who dcm-Huntington Beach. No cover charge. Apr. 1-15. Sponsored by the Ncwpon A GEM AND MINERAL SHOW is onstrates skills she uses in preparing 969-1794. Harbor Art Museum. price of $2300 held with demonstrations, rock carv-rock stars for videos and album cover SCRABBLE is played each Thurs-per person includes 13 ni&hts hotel ings, silver jewelry making, lamp photos. and discusses and demon-day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal accommodations, nine full dinners, shades made of stone, and beautiful strates basic makeup techniques and Savings on Main Street at Yorktown breakfast daily, three roceptioos and jewelry on display. Each child will show bow to use your own makeup. Avenue, Huntington Bcac~. c.au three cocktail parties, a complete receive his own polished rock, and a $2 fte. CaJI for time and location. 960-2729 for information. sigbtsceingprograrn,deluxetranspor- pancakc breakfast is served from 8-10 From 9-t 1 a.m. is "Apple Graphics," ROBERT DUQUESNEL. sec Fri-tation. and full esc-0rt and host service a.m. SaL I 0 a. m.-6 p.m., Sun. I 0 .....:....:.:::.:.::....:....:.::....=.::.::....=--.:....:!'.~~:.::!:.:::.::::!-______ __:_ ___ .:...._ __ ~..:::.::.:.:;;:.::;~..;;__~..;;__..;;__~;;__---------------- a.m.-5 p.m. la Habra Club House, 200 W. Greenwood Ave., La Habra. Free admission and parking. 528-6247. ANTIQUES EXPO AND SALE, sec Friday listing. ''THE SHOWBOAT CAME TO TOWN," see Friday listing. Sunda~y~~~~~~- A HUGE RECORD SW AP is held under the direction of Bob Gilbert with dealers and their hard-to-find tons of records coming from all over California. 9 a.m .-5 p.m., Anaheim Hyatt. 1700 Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. $2 admission. (619) 576-9666. THE CAPISTRANO UONS CLUB RODEO, see Saturday listing. "GLORY OF EASTER," sec Friday listing. SAFARI SAM'S features Endgame, The Play in One Act, today at 2 p.m .• and Mon.-Wed. at 8 p.m. 4 11 Olive St., Huntington Beach. 536-6025. ANTIQUES EXPO AND SALE, see Friday listing. A GEM AND MINERAL SHOW, sec Saturday listmg. Monday "THE FROG PRINCE," a chil- dren's theater production, is featured at I p.m. with a free egg bunt for children following. Pttscntcd by the Lilliput Players, admission is $2.50. 895-8378. SCRABBLE is played each Mon- day at I p.m. at the Leisure World clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in ~guna .Hills. C-all 837-7223 for mformauon. MICHAEL JORDAN, see Friday listing. ' A DOUBLES TENNIS TOUR· NAMENT beoefitting United West- ern Medical Centers is held today. Tournament players have the op- portunity to challenge each other during matches which allow them to accumulate {>OiDtS OD an individual basis. Trophies are awarded accord- ing to point standings. Mesa Verde Country Oub. $60. 95>-3540. SAFARI SAM'S, see Sunday listing. SAFAIUSAM'S, see Sunday listing. "GLORYOFEASTE,R, "see Friday Us ' ~gy PHILLIPS, see Friday listi 3AaaLE is pJayed each Tues- day 11 6:30 p.m. at Home federal Savinp. on Calle de la Plata at Pasco de Valencia, Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for informatio n. ••••••• • •••••• • • * B ARGAIH MATINEES 11,'r.l\j [.A< '"f>I• f r11r1A> "'-.' >'ff>< "Y \'" • * • -..A T"IJPriA,t • . ~·F-~~"-1 RMAN f * * ' I l c /o. '\, 1; 'l•I • 'I!. ~ * LAKEWOOD ent~r .P11111u1 tse11•-•1y s.. c-·4 POUCI #IUllllM't atUCK .. ,....... .... , .............. ,, ... 90U'fl"90 MICMMI....,... OUNO HOt ,...,, ,,... 1111 Ml •u ••» eouay...-· llGUY..W,.._ PltlTTY IN ,.,_ ,..,,, , ........ 7 ... , ... ti liUiMllff ............. ....... Pmcl t lf...OW 1'MI COIOll PUllP\I,..,., •. ~ Mt •U 71• ttdl LAKEWO 0 c.,,,1.,, Sov11> UUllM IH l/f•11ty 11,0ol A111t " MllWY 11 a r u 0110N1 ....... ,.., ...... OUT Of NllCA CN1 • 1••1111• 1 ... ii& "°''""" -DOWN AND OUT IN llVlal y HtW Cll .......... ,lMltiilt __, TY\19 MOOM JUIT ll1WllN PlltlHDI "°'" ,,..a;ae .... .,., ... ... .. ~DOWN AND OUT IN llVll&. Y MK.U C11 , .. "" ... Jiit ... ,. POt.ICI ACADIMY 3s UCK IN TllAINIHO 1M1 Ml .... ...... W009YMUN HANNAH AND Hll 11111al (M-111 , ........... ,tau .......... ," ... #lllllf TY\a ..00. NIT ll1WllN flJINDI "°'II twt ..... •11,1.-1..e~~~~-----...... -=---• ANA EIM 0141111 !!MIL-a I.fl• fwy a.fl ......... _ IAOCNI IUllllH CAHDlU IN! 1. HOUM .-2. NAICID CMll 111 a. ioeeens Of'"' cm 111 1. ICllllN TUT Ill 2. •TA fOllCI Ill '· ,,.,. .. ORANGE C"4) tM<utl(I A....., t ~ .......... "* CMIH9HOt,..1a, ...... ~. C7141UI ff1t/l••"" llt ti lloetl Qoe.fl ........ -> ............ OUNG HOt ~111 ftADINO ,u,cu 1111 ..... ~DOWN AND OUT IN llVll&.. Y MtW 11111 llVll&. Y HILU COP C11 WMY......, 1UllltH91MUTTllt THI .JOUlt*Y Of NATTY..,_...., LoHABRA ..... >A 'llW 'r.r""':"'Ti !UWMtl' (Me.fl S.... It .. '- POllCI llUMIAT a. UCIC '" ........ " ............... .,.. llGU't_..MO """ ....... ,.. ... IUITO. Of THI OUTI "''at- 1. IQllN ftll 1111 2. NOUN 1111 J.. NAf(IO CMll !Ill W .. 41 Ilion. ~At"" --1-d iw.o., ~r.-u-T ...... :.~FUNNY.;.' llotltAnlc.tl.,T-o...i..__ :.~R 0 MANTI c;.: ~.:If Ril~LlA'NT!.' ~.~ulIAR10Us:.: AND HER SISTERS \\000, \LU•:\ \IH:ll\ .. :l.C \I\ .. : \II\ F\IU~ M C. \IOUt-: "l~lft'tt H \HH \ll\ llt-:nsrn·~ IJ.Ol .. \O&. \' "" tct-:t-:\ o~ 1.U\ \\ U\\lt-:i.sn:tc\ \I\\ \O\Sll>O\\ 01\\\t-,\\lt-:."ir W IR!lflJl ~AUDI -., OIUOt""f Plt'.llPf~ ~u m ~ )j .. PO·ut_,.,_,~ ... ............................ -..... ... •• .... -'9M02l UA 1Dl'S4 .-ta 111& 1s1-41&4 O>WMO$ T<JIMI comJ .... , .. '44-0760 £DWMDS~ MIM .... 141.f77t -H7·0J.W a.MS C.10 COO. AMC CJWli( MAU U-SU.1611 PACflC~TTIIAl Dally Pilot Datebook/ Frtday, Marett 21 . 198.6 7 '- •, .. :~A~'11 .. 11~_.11\Du.A1·-- C ONT INUE nc,er been published in its entirety. QUEEN MARY, Long Beach as well as the last hmer Lincoln wrote Harbor at the end of the Long Beach to his Wife. j ust 12 days before his Freeway. Exhibits include special exttution. Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.-effect sound and hght shows 1n the Thurs. 8:30a.m.-midmght. 999-4565. Engine Room and Wheelhouse rc- KNOTI"S Bi:RRY FARM, 8039 enacung a near-collision at sea, and Beach Blvd.,...Buena Park. Jose Feli-an extensive World War II display ciano headlines the entenainment 1n depicting the "Queen's" active role as Knott's Toyota Good Time Theatre a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.-S1.1n. and Kids Incorporated per-(2 13) 435-3511 . forms Mon.-Mar. 28 as pan of the Q u E E N • s w H A R F Wild West Country Fair opening tom orrow. Other events include the SPORTFlSWNG, Berth 55, Pon of California Fast Draw C ham-Long Beach. Whale watching cruises pionships Sat.-Sun .. bluegrass bands, depan twice daily through Apr. I, at corttests such as cow milking and pie I 0 a.m. and I p.m., to sec these gentle eating. log rolling demonstTations. giants as they JOumcy on their annual I b So h ,..._,.fi 15.000 mile migration from Alaska to disp ays Y top ut cm \.AS 1 omia · Mexico. S8 and $6.50 admission, anisans. and Ray Berwick's "Famous group rates available. (213)432-8993. Movie Animal Superstars." The park features 165 rides, shows and attTac-SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 1ionsinfourthemeda.reasincluding MISS ION , 3 1882 C amino Camp Snoopy. a six-acre wonderland Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. themed to the CaJ1fom1a High Sierra. Features Serra Chapel, California's Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-oldest building. the ruins oftbc Great midnight. Sun.-Thurs. I 0 a.m.-10 Stone Church, soldiers barracks, p.m 220-5200. beautiful prdcns, and two museum MARINELAND, 6610 Palos Ver-rooms with arufacu from Native des"'Dr. So .. Rancho Palos Verdes. Amencan and early Spanish culture. Featured are "BaJa Reef," killer Daily 7:30a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. whales Orky and Corky, pelicans. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores penguins. walrus', dolphins. and sea Road, Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea hons. $5 adults, $3 children ages 3-11. lions eJtplore a "Spooky Kooky The park is fully open from 10 a.m.-5 Castle" in the seal and otter show. p. m. with Guided Tours o n weekends Also offered is .. Dolphsn Discovery." only. (213) 377-1571. the ARCO Penguin Encounter. a $7 MOVIELAND WAX MUSElJ!-', million exhibit that houses 400 77 11 Beach Bl vd. Buena Park. Elvira penguins. and killer whale Shamu. 1s the newest featured replica among Daily 9 a.m.-8 o.m. (619) 226-3901. the already elaborate collecuori Qf - movie and television memorabilia SHERMAN LIBRARY AN~ GAR- including hfe-hke replicas of more DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway. than 200 renowned stars. Daily Io Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus. a.m.-8 p.m. with Fn.-Sat. open unul 9 annual gard~ns, an orch~d con- p.m. 522-1 155. scryatory. ko1 Ponds and a gJft show. OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Dally 10:30a.m.-4 o.m. Center Ave., Huntington Beach. SlX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, S~1alty shops arc located in this Magic Mount.am Parkway exit off village that features the charm of Interstate 5. Valencia. More than 100 quaint European villllJCS with cob-rides. shows and auracuons including bled stret.'ts, lantern hghts. and 70 an 1800s style crafts village and a murals of European scenes pamted Roaring Rapids white water adven- o n Citten or walls by European anists. turc arc offered. Call for hours, (818) 894-0747 992-0884. ''Hawn remains a preeminentJy delicious comedienne. 'Wiidcats' ie a laugh-getter." ....... -o. .... "..., I "Will you laugh a lot? You bet! It's fun'" J ••l •t f 1 ~I "Goldie is always a treat to watch." WAllC h I<-t•><>t J-S-GOL:..DIE HAWN I,__..~• --· .,. .. ' ..... I I I ' ' : t . "You can't help cheering for Coach Goldie. c;, ..... ..., , ,,.,., (io,,i<J 8ovum "Goldie Hawn scores a hltl 'Wiidcats' Is entertaining I' -£n1«1ain.....,1 JontQtlt l _O ... llH1n , _,.,.,.,-.iru11.-.11111fllllllflll ca•• -.JtVr -.SWll •SUlll ,_.,...._ ... IOO .. 11!•1U111&.-i11111- ,_.1i!•OOSIWI lllftlll!lMSGS lndllll!..UITIJI ---·-·-·-i ~ llWlllWllll ...... JIUIY m.t!M ..... Q7.a.e Ul'll • S..74M ..-fCMlfMI WL£l -GUm .U OllNa •TCI. U lllU (2U) 191.t533 .... H4-3'11 • rma ~ ua cm coma a Dally Pilot Oatet>ook/ Friday, Marett 21 , 1986 TV• I$ EV9tlfG -•:OO- • • • lbS I MAn ttOUS"TON LALAl<ERS~ e lltAEFS COMPJJN I Dff'AENT STROKES 8USIESS REPORT eCMIEFU Cl) CISNEWS 0 ABC NEWS Q CB NICNEWS I AElEfl()( It~ HOT S£A TI HOTUNE (C)MCME * * ·~ •'Honeysuckle Rose" t 19801 Wtllle Nelson, Oylfl Cannon VU<> JUKEBOX SOMEONE'S IH THE KITCH£N WrTHJAMIE -•:30-e cesNEWS D NICNEWS I JllA BASKETBAU. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT .E)f>APDf 9 MACNB. / ~ NEWSHOUR 89 ADNA SMITH'S MOHEY WOALD (l)@ NEWS Q!IEHSOH m=OHES * * "Rlppn t 19llSI Mano Va11 Peebles, Tasia Vllenzi CSJMOVIE ** * "'Altplaroel' (1980T Robert Hays, JIJlle Hlgerly -7:00- l i~~ 15aNEWSo e 'M&'S OOWJJN e QI WHEEL OF FORTUNE • IUIGS AEPORT e PMISE THE lOfl> ([)MOVIE * • • 'Mass Appeal" ( 19841 Jaa Lemmon Zf*;.o !Vanek (P) INO£:P£M)9fT NEWS -7:30- 1 PRICE IS llOHT WHATS HN'PENNO NOWll e EYEONLA eM'A'S'H I NEWLYWED GAME IW>Fl.ES OF NATURE II WASHNJTON Wm< IN REVIEWQ 9 PEOPl.ES COURT Q!EJf>APDf Ct RACING FROM SANTA N«TA <PHEWS It ) MOVIE • * ··11enchcoat t1983J Margol Kidder RObe<1 Hays -1:00- D OJRIPTIDE 9 MOVIE t * ''t ·5t1ou1 Al The OeYll t 1976) l ee MatWI Roger Moore Wl<RP IH CIHCttM4 Tl •HEWS e MOVIE t t t Tile Fat Country t 19SSI James S1ewart. Rutll Homan e WASHINOTOH WEEK lfll AEVIEWO 69 WALL $TI&T WE£I< 9W£.BSru . ED PRAISE THE LOAD '9 SEAGEAHT Bil.KO 'Cl MOVIE t * t The Natllfal t 1984) Rol>ef1 RedfOfO Robefl Duva~ (H)MOVIE t t 'F111ernt1y VecaflOI\ (1985" SI~ GeoHreys Shetee J Wdsoo r p) CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS (S)StiELLEY MALL'S TALL TALES AHO L£GEHOS -8:30- • t!tJ MR. ea VEDERE 0 Cf) mAPflEJI JOHN, M.O. • P.M. MAGAZINE • WALL ITAEET WEEK C!) JIM COOP£R'S OAAHGE COUNTY Ct SEAGEAHT 81U<O 'P)~ -9:00- • Cl) TW1UGHT ZONE I O! KNIGHT AIOER Dff'AENT STJO(ES G NEWS .MOVIE ""Flllal MISSIOll"' 1198S I Rldllld Young I GREAT PERfOAMAHC£S FllNGUNE 9 MCME * * * 'Foul Play·· (1978) e PfWSE THE LOAD ~~S NAVY • •.,, "l<.mo David" t 198SJ RIChwd Gert. Edward Woodward STAATREK ($)MCME • * * '" "'Tiie Hunter~. (19791 Steve McOveen. H WaMadl <l>MCME * * • . Tile Purl)le Rote Of C.o" ( 1985) Mia F11row. Jeff Dantels -9:30- • HE'S THE MAYOR CJ) MOYIE • t * · Tiie Wllld And The uon·· t 197~1 San ConnetY Candice Ber· Wi NOT NEC£SSARIL Y THE NEWS -10:00- IW~va De NEWS 8 FALLGI/'( 8 LOVE COHHECTIOH 6D SHAKESPEAAE HOUA G> 80H THE SCEMES m eoX1HG (H)MOVIE • • • fhe Blues Bro111ers· t 19801 John 8elus/li Dan Ayt. rOyd p I COMEDY 8AEM -10:15-m RELIGIOUS PAOORAMMIHO -10:30- G JOKER'S W1U> &l GOLD BOXES: THE GILBERT COU£CTION ED FAMtl.YONEWAYGAME <CJMOVIE • •') S1•leeo Candles I t9841 Mol· 1y Ringwald AnlllOny Michael Hd. p) IHOEPEHDEHT NEWS 2lMOVIE • • Susp111a (19771 Jessica Harper, Stelan1a Casm1 -11:00- tJ D •• OaNEWS 9 CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS a 8IZAAf£ e 8AAHEY MILLEA .Y'f.S . ...sru 6D 8USINESS AE.POflT Cl) THISDAY EIDAUAS HOLM Ct NGHT GALLERY CO MOVIE * "'E¥ery Woman Has A Fatlltsy 119841 Rachel~. Jolln Laite (J!j ST ART OF SOMrn11NG 8IQ "S')MOVIE • t Mm-ng In AclJOn 2 The Begin- ning·· ( 19851 Cllucll Norris, Soon- Teck Ott -1t:30- • Cl) COUEGE BASKET8AU G QITONIGHT I 000 COOPl.E 9 N!JC NEWS NIGHTUNE fl MOVIE • • '"Skullduggcwy 119701 Susan Clark, 8uf1 Reynolds • D'fNA8TY eJtAWAlj:M,-4 • COMEDY TOHIGKT • EUAOfl£AH JOORNAl G>~ Ct NIOHT QALL£RY C)MOYIE * Clll<IY StflPt Nunes 1197'1 CMdlet Rial9on, Robin ... Itson -12:15- 0ll THE HITCHHICER -1~ ·=~VIOEOS tCJEPfJC)8(T NEWS I MERV GAfflN LOVE. AMENCAH STYl£ 89808WBNER )MOYIE • t C H U 0 119841 JOCln Hl!aro Dante! Stem (2JMCME *. ·~ Beyond Tlte I.JIM t 19331 M en.el Cwne. R.cllll'd Gere -12:35- G TOMSHYOEA -t2:45- UiJ MCME **''I ""The SoiOler" 119321 KAil Wall!. Wliliam Pnnee (~MOY£ • •'; ·Tile AOwntures ()! Bueki•oc Binz.II Acroa The 8th OtmettSIOn t 19841 Petet w•. Jolln Ut~ -1:00- • wt4A rs lf()Tl WHATS HOT1 MOVIE * * ··Powdef River" (19S3J Rory Cai houn. Corinne CilYet I MILUOMAIAE MAKER .ElfF IEHWARO CD PAUL AYAH -1::30- B MCME * * t •-. Thoroughly Modern M ue ( 1967) J\llle Andrws. Carol Ch80n· ~ INDEPEJllEHT IEWS I COMB)'( TONIOHT MYEAOEVBI AM CAIN MIU.EA (C)MOW * * •. , Tiie $hlNng (19801 J<K• NICholson, Sllelley Duvall -1:36- • MEl8A MOORE'S COU£CT10H OF LOVE SONGS Detective Crockett (Don Johneon, at bottom) prepara to back up another detective durt.ni a drui boat at a fuh.lonable Miami n1-htclab ln "f'he Dvtcli OYen" on llJ.aml Vice ton.Jtht at fo p.m . on NBC-TV. "THE YEAR'S MOST WINNING COMECWDRAMA ... ONE Of THE YEAR'S TEN BEST.' -·-c....~,, .... BTHEli\IPlh L OUNTIFU u: OCl((l WOMIAmt I DfNR URVATOCS CALL ~~ ·--.:-:.==• DClUM( lMWllJfl SAT· TilltS 1 :lS. t.2'1 Si2S ,. ..... (714) 549-1512 ll"Wl"Olll f•rwAY IMR I) WI • $IM1 A Nfi,. I I I.II.I.I edwards BRISTOL CINEMA •' ~: ':~·:""' "40 7444 ,..... ••• J Theater yakkers threaten film-goer's sanity By U.REN SLOAN DaJ..ly Ptlet <*TetfHilellt Recently I saw three movies --rhe Trip to Bountiful " "Murphy's Romance," and .. The dfficiaJ Storf· -at three different theaters -one m Irvine, ooe in Cosui Mesa and one in Beverly Hills. The three films were as diverse as the three cities they played in. Yet the lastina impression lies not with the films themselves (in fact, rm not quite certain, if pressed. I could arrive al any imptaSion that concerns these films), but with the one thina each film shared in common: They were screened before audiences that held theater yakkers. Theater yakkers an an obnollious blend of rude and mindless ~le wbo continue to yak on after the liJllts have dimmed, the comina anract1ons have aone, the fcature•s credits have rolled away -and on throughout the film. Theater yillen trarucend qc. sociaJ class and race; all that 1s required of a theater yailer is a companion to whom he can yak. Theater yillers fall into fiv.c 'GungHo' isn't very ,, By GEORGE WILLIAMS ~ .......... Ron Howard's "Gung Ho" 1s a sc~ball comedy about a Japanese corporation running an American auto plant that's a rrmmder of Hollywood at its best.. off rank Capra and Preston Sturges movies. It's the kind of film that needs a young Jimmy Stewart as the strong central character to pound home the message that nscsabove the laughter. Unfortunately. Howard bas only Michael Keaton. a former stand-up comedian who falls back on "To- mghf' show shtick when skilled emollnJ as required. It's a classic case of sending a cub to do a hon's work. Nevertheless. Howard, who has emerged from his beloved ponrayals ofOoie on the .. Andy Griffith Show .. and llicbie Cunningham on "Happy Days" to become one of filmdom's most charming and sure-handed di- rectors. sets credit for his fifth commendable movie in five tries. The story of "Gung Ho .. - u.nsJatcd as "workina toaether" -takes place in the fictional Penn- sylvania towo of Hadlcyville where the major industry, an auto plant. has been shut down. Shop foreman Hunt Stevenson (Keaton~ becomes the town hero when he flies to Tokyo and persuades the huge Assan Motors Corp. to come to America and take over the plant. But there is a monstrous clash of cuJtutes. The Japanese manaaers expect their American workers to place loyalty to the comp&nl above every other consideration. It s OK to vjsit a son who's bavinaan appendec> tomy or a wife wbo't havins a beby. but not until the wof'k is done. pleue. It 11 Howard's tweet touch that -.,. .. GWll Ho" from fallina oft' the line into bomblville. Altboutlt dni- matic licxnle forca him to ~ot both sides in an overly 1implificd tisbt-ri1kinaofren1ive racial~ typa -be manaaes a wtonJna balance. categories: the second cucuer. the summarizer, the cmpatbizer, the projectionist and the non sequitur yakkcr. The second gucuer guesses at the ~ line, making evcr~hangina ·ctions to a companion about what will happen on the movie screen. During " ... Bountiful," a tee0nd guesser seated behind and to the left of me predk1ed when death would seize the heroine Carrie (Geraldine Pqc), who would undoubtedly drop from bean failure any moment. The time was ever pushed forward as Carrie continued to flicker on the 1CTCCn; yet. according to this second aucsser, her frames were numbcftd. Carrie never did drop, at lcatt not on the screen, which comes as no surprise; the second guesser is rarely prophetic. S1milar to the seoood guesser 1s the summarizer. who repeats what bas just been said or acted out oo the screen. The greatest difference be-- tween 1hcsc fint two theater yakkcr's is that the former victimizes bis companion, while the latter is vic- timiud by a panially deaf and/o r partial)y l>'iod companion who squawu, .. What'd she say!" or .. What's he doina?"' The summarizer is tbcn oblipted to repeat the part of the !cent that bas occurT"ed on the screen. The proceu is never<odins, be· cause while the summarizer is sum- marizina. the film continues to roll and the interroptor is always one scene behind. The third type of theater yakkcr, theempathiz.cr. directly feelt tbcjoys. pains, dlnaen and triumphs of a character on the ICl'een (usually the hero or heroine) be/lhe identifies with. This theater yakkcr oohs and uhs, ob nos and warns characten to .. watch outl .. ~t the movie. The cmpathiur i• the lcut harmful of the theater )'Uken. Similarly. but much more danger- ous to the sanity of a serious theatersocr. is the projectionist. nus theater yaktcr relates the actions on screen to the life known to him off 1CreeD. In .. Murphy's Romance.. .. when Murphy (James Gamer) takes out the prbqe,, a woman seated t.o my ripftold llcr husband (seated on the other side). •"That needs to be SHARE IT WITH SoMEoNE You lmE ~ylSHEf~ CLASSIC ID_. .... __ .. _ Filmed in Tcdlmranui• ....... ..... .._.-. ... "" ....... ,..,,q ,_ STARTS TODAY •CO.TA_.. &Mwa~C.. 17'MMI •COSfAMdA ~S-C,. ..... "', !MW -fOUWTMI ¥M.Ll'f ~ WlolO ;i ....,....,..,.,.._ t-*'-Vlllir ~~r• I•_._ .. _, ......... ,*! on..11 RIAOJ'O •ttoO - Look for the KODAK OLORWAT('H"' ·s1ccpeng 8cau1y· Sweepstake 11t pl!lrticipat1n1 Sy,tcm Dcalcr11. .... UM ~ ._.,. Mltdl 14 • UC ------·Dtsnruland.---- done when we IC' home, dear." The s1and (in the aisle at the f'roftt row). same woman also noted somcthina of promising to scream either until I die interest to her behind the soda bar in or the thea1er quiets. wbicbevcr Murphy's dru& l\Ore. "Sec it? Sec itr comes first.. and lhcn proceed to do she cb.idcd each time the camera so. cau&ht a certain area behind the bar. But these aoenarios bavc yet to be (How she noted any minute detail played out, because lbca1er yakk:en was beyond me -the en tare film ran arc also intimidatina. On the rare sli&btly out offocus.) occuion where I do. ask ~or &ilcncie, The last theater yak.ker, and cer-the theater yakbr invariably yaks t.ainly the most annoying. i1 the non louder, armed with the subject I have seqwtur yakker who goes on aod on ' just provided. about an~ina that perchance comes It 1ee1t1s filmmakers arc also aware to bis mmd. Durina .. Bountiful" this of theater Je-::iers. .. Murphy's Ro-· annoyinJ pest came fourfold in a manoe" o a sococ of a role aroup of elderly men teated across the model theater audience 1trictl y aisle. adherina to the unwritten laws of Whichever type of theater yiller, theater etiquene. ID a more dramatic each prompts me to create retaliatory attempt, the fint ~spoken in teenariOI in my mind. The latest, and " ... Story" was "'Silencio! Silencio!" perhaps belt to date, involved the non (subtitled. .. Silence! Silence!") But sequitur &eriatric quartet: I crou the evCtl this dramaticcffOC't ~ved to be aisle, kneel on a seat with my beck to in vain as the Spanisb-spcakina the 1CRCn and stare at the aroup until family seated directly behind me asked, "What are you doina7" I continued to yak. yak. yak to the end respond, "watcbin& the show... oft.he film. Olherima&inaryaceoesiovolve my I thought one way to "out.bear,. the performina an emcraency theater ~er wouJc:t be to view tracheotomy with a pen knife on the movi~. 10 theatres where. the sound asaumption that the theater yakkcr levelas JUlt short of deafenina. But the bad choked on a kernel of popcorn; theater yak.kcr is invincible -the aslcina the theater yakker to refund louder the sound, the looder the my money. and. in a dramatic last yakkcr. "G• HO IS GRUT HI. Aon Howard-One of the best dir9ctors of comedy~ todev in film."" ~-. ~..!:.•J:::?v- 1 haven't been this guf9"hO tor• mcMe this yetlf:· • * * * -· .-rc,.,.,N, ... This Is an assembty line of leughs. A vefY funny movle Michael Kelmf\ is~ detightfut and winning he is wondettul. I couldn't be more enthuSa!>tic -· ...... - Michael Ken>n. • whlt1Wind of a eomte actof plays with bois1eroUs energy and 9'lb charm NOW PLAYING ~A1 ... Uioi AC¥.it\ """"' ... , .... 4• ',.. . ' ' . A ·-· -8'&1""'1.a \20'31e *ta•M •llMlll •lA-..l'aoll<• (h-°"""9C-,_.....,"" l •liolll .. Mii ~IUW t>l•ll ......... C011Allf¥ ltoorO'I ~IUClllfw•• (,,,_ '-""""' r..• .,.... .,_C..'911111 ~-~.no WtWiiJi ·-~~ ., ... ~·-c:n--r .. -----1 OaJly Piiot Oatebook/ Fncs.y, Mareh 21, 1986 e . --- ' FINE ARTS I,,.,,,~-~- Hagen Quartet offers moving experience The difference between examining s paintinJand hearing a musical work ·~ that in music NC experience a sequence of impressions in a t>3r1icu- l:ir order ... thc order in which the composer gives them to us. 21 , in a wav so as to make the composition "speak" as a whole. Like the painting on the wall, the pieces should add up to something. stnng quartet: two brothers, a s1stu. and a cousin. Its members arc in their early '20s. which makes their re- mark.able achievement all the more remarkable. What they achieved was nothing less than a unifying treatment of a Mozart Quartet. By way of explaining what I mean. note that works for String Quanct consist (typically) of four .. move----------------------------. ments," distinct sections often 1n the order: fast in 4, slow in 6, dance in 3. and fast in 2. The musical performer's burden 1s 10 prescn1 the mfinitely smaJl con- sccuttve clements of, say. Mozan·s Qua net Thursday night, the I 3th, the Hagen Quartet of Salzburg. Austria. played at Laguna's Anist's Theatre, in a concert sponsored by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society. The Hagen is, essentially. a family Enter Now An~ Be EH9i~le to Win $ 200" of HoM Dlllllfll9 S1pplie1 I, .. CATEGOlllS Best use of water in house or garden-do you hove ceramic mermaids in your spa? Or do you hove a koi pond in your garden or fountains in your foyer? Enter your display today. Now, lookinJ back to the metaphor of painting, 1t is difficult for a performer of music to aclueve a sense of "the pieces adding up to some- thing," even within a particular movement. Jn this performance. however, we were treated to four consecutive move ments.. in distinctly different styles, but which added up -as an entire work for String Quartet -to a convincing whole. It was a rare and wonderful ~pcrience. These four young musicians arc each first-rate soloists io their own right And their collective abihty to render music with flawless prec1s1on, and infinite graoc, is a tribute to th e European way of training young musicians. The tint principle of the European conservatory is subser- vience to the music, and to ensemble. It has served this quartet (and those fonunate enough to be in their audience) quite Well. But even as they represent the "'old school" in their obviously ensemble- REVIEW onented training. they also arc a rcfreshings1gnofsometh1ngnew. The Vienna Philharmonic -pndc of the Hagen's native Austna-isgovemcd by an ancient law proh1b1llng mem- bership in the orchestra by women. h 1sa marvelous step forward from ttro 1hat the leading Austnan quartet of this generation 1s half-and-half male and female. The ~ond half of the conccn brought us a late Schubert Quartet. the ·· A minor." ThJS 1s a work of great depth. one which a listener tirelessly explores anew. While the tcchmcal demands arc not severe, an insightful rendering of any of the late Schubert Quartets is regarded amongst mu- sicians as a monumental under- taking. Since we have already abused the painters in describing Mozart. let us tum toOlympicgymnastJcs.Suffice 1t to say that Nadia didn't get a "ten" by making her difficult moves look difficult! In this respect, the Hagen also scores a ten. This was an insipttful reading, executed with great flair and utmost case. Indeed. their comfon with the demands of such formidable challenges places their anist,.Y amongst that of the world's great quartets. There is little reason to doubt that this quartet could well become the standard for companson in decades to come. Your critic first encountered this quartet in their home town. Salzburg, in 1983. They played in a relatively CHRIS PALMER small room 1napala«, to an aud1enC( of perhaps 100. It was an acous1.1 c.ally "loud" room. Unfortunately, while the rest of us ~re sinma in Laguna's Amst's Tbcatrr, the Hagen Qua.net was still playing in the pala.oc. The resulting uneasy feclina was not unlike listen· mg to a radJO which is too soft but on which the volume knob is broken. I 11s a problem which aJI Quartets need to faoc eventualty, and which the Hagen needs to confront adaptation to the sound peculiarities of different halls. Distortions of loud and sof\ not· withstanding, this was an ex- traordinary pcrfonnance, acknowl- edged with four curtain calls by the .audienoc. A shon encore of Haydn brou~t the evening to an end. This series of conOC1\S offered b) the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society are a marvelous contnbutaon to the cuJturaJ life of Orange County Their next offerina is on April 7th. Tickets arc availabfe from the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society (494-2822) for this upcoming ~r formance by the renowned Phillip Jones Brass Ensemble. Best children 's play area-Has your child's sandbox gone chic? Mom & Dad, this category is for you to show us how creative you hove become to amuse your child. '91h Weeks ' all craft, no quality Best use of art in decorating-Art tokes many forms , but we'll be the judge of that. Enter your best use of art in decorating today. Best overall kitchen-ls your kitchen country? Or is it on "80's" gourmet type. This category is wide open or "space saving" if t~ot' s your type. CONTEST RULES rh,. '""'"" '' ~ ro •«-r-"°"' °"" ~ ol o -tondO 000''_,. -,.,,.,. °' ~...aboard........, No ~c.al-. lo -·~· tloe-.. 1cio .. ....., ,.-., a plloo09'QGll ol "'" _.., !'he_., -to. occ: s a '*' bt' o ~"C"O\ ol .... -Y The P"O'OO'°""' _.,... P'_.., ol .... °""' Noo/~ ._,. .......-.. ....., """"" i.. , .. .,..._, £011 ... ""'lil to. ~ed b., W.....,.,, "411' 2, 198' °' ~ed ro "-Oo"v ~"4t/Hwtl<"'V'O'\ 8-:1-~. cJo 1""'8 S.-.. C-, JJO W &..., s.. .... COtlo M9to ( 0 9?626 ..,, ~ 00 p . """"*"' ,.. 3, .... w-. ... lie ...,......, .......... arid ~-" ""' ''""' s.-..H --to lie ........ ~ 11. lfM °""' '*"'""""""°" &.oc•~......,_._..,,....,...~-be ll~oidOI OW._,_,_ " ..... Do.Iv '""''-""'°" lleocfl ........... ~ ....... 0.0.,. "'°''-""'°" "°"~ ~ pl!aoographet"1 wtl ........... """ ..-. -_,, """*"'""' ...... "l-v !.c-e1 -·-C.0-0---............ ~ .......,. .,,., """ -... P"' <Ot~Y .,. bot '~.cj °"9 -P"' ~ ... b9 - LIVING SPACIS INTRY FORM I NTIANT'S NAMla ___________ _ ADDllSS1 DAY 'HONI NUMllli __________ _ IVINING 'HONI NUMlllc ---~~----- CA Tl G 01 Yi HND INTlllS TO UVING SPAa CONTEST c/o DMY NOT/ HUNTINGTON llAOt ~ 330 W. IAY ST. COSTA~, CA 92626 1e 09lly PHot o.tebookl Frtdey, Mwch 21 , 19M By GEOllGE WILLIAMS ~--........ Adrian Lyne, the former creator of television commercials who now makes flashy movie$. adds to his reputation With a portrait of a sexual relationship in .. 9Yz Weeks"' that is just south of the .. Phil Donahue Show" in crotlC appeal. • The movie, starring Mickey Rourke and Kim BasillJCr. is filled with stylish pictures and affectation, but it lacks substance and quality chancteriutions. After you see it. you don't know any more about the people portrayed by Rourke and Bas1naer than when you walked in. But you'reC:OnVloccd, m the case of Basiqer, that she could really wrap hCJ1elf around a quality performance if she could find such a role. "9'h Weeks" doesn't provide it. In the story, adapted from the novel by Elizabeth McNeill (a pseudonym), Basinaer plays Eliu- beth, a divorcee who works in an art gallery 1n the Soho distnct of Man- hattan. When she spots John. a Wall Street broker. she knows at first glance that he is Mr. Right. And he feels the same about her. John lets her know he's interested in a sexual affair in which he will be dominant. She reluctantly agrees. He starts in hke an experienocd su counselor, helping Elizabeth get in touch with her feelings. blindfolding her and giving her the ice-cube treatment and the strange-food-taste test -all designed to enhance the payoff of the sex act. The latter is performed 1n odd situations: They run up to the clock tower of a tall building and do it. They do it on a teakwood table (or maybe oak) after she has been threatened wi th a spanking for ioina through his closet and dresser drawen while be is away. They provoke a cbuc down dark streets with a png of hoodlums at their heels and do it in a dead-end alley in the nlin under an eruptina downspout. You may take you political freedom for aranted-but do you ever yearn for freedom from fur, lulte-even diseue? Come bear a free lecture entitled: FREEDOM SPIJllTUALLJ DISCERNED By George Millar, C.S.B. of London, Enaland A Member of The Christian Science Board of Lecturesbip. At Newport Harbor RjpScbool. lSda at lntne Ave. TBUISD• Y llilCB 17~ a& 8:00 P .II. Pl"eleDted bJ Pint C!larcb of Clllrst. Scleatilt, N.B. Qalld Care Prnided Pree Pa.rttnc She refuses to go along with him for the first time when he arranges for them Lo do it in the presence of a prostitute. You don't need the title of this movie to tell you she's going to draw a line al some point and leave. This is telegraphed right from the StAM And that's about it The li&hting by cinematographer Peter Biziou is craf- ty and results in easy-on-the-eyes 'pictures. There's a lot of attract.Ive music, includina Billie Holliday's "Strange Fruit." But Lyne, who directed the com- mercial bit "Flubdance," is not interested in buiJdina c.baracters. nor does he seem concerned about tclJmg a story. He's not even bothatld about words. Thouati he's hired three writen to adapt McNeilJ's novel, he has his actors whisper thei1 words and then drowns the whiapcn with music so that you have to strain to hear half of what they're sayina. Pictw-es with music. Ukc a very Iona commercial. No utitfaction. NEIGHBORHOOD BARS .•• PromPaeeS screen and the jukebox to occupy themiclves. But around t))e comer is a back bar whose door faces the parking lot The nci&hborbood mi- dcnlS prefer the back bu and it's not unusual to find someone on one of its bar stools who has been visiting The Plac:e for more than a clccadc, some- times as often as five or six times a week. The Place also featum the most colorful chef to be found in any neigbborhoodbar-ChcfAJvino. the Singini Gourmet. "'Everything's mellow." the gracious gourmet is apt to say when things aet too hot in the kitchen. Alvino. a soni-~nd-dance man in the '40s. has worked in fine ~ taurants throughout the country and alona the Oranie Coast. but likes his job at The Place best. "The people here arc the meat-and· potatoes type," says the man who feeds them. "They're wonderful and appreciative. And I per10oa1Jy like what I do. I'm fonunatc to have a career in which I can say that•• Like so many other neighborhood bats, The P1ace bas volumcsofstorics the regulars can tcU that contribute to its reputation and growina folklore. While several are not fit for publication in a family newspaper, one of the most often-told stories involves a painting of rather dubious artistic merit that hangs on the wall in the back bar. · Local putH:rawlcn are familiar with JoaJ?, the nude woman whose kneeling ?llUfC bas been committed to black velvet in hues rarely found in nature. But what the painting lacks in aesthetic quality is more than made Oldest tradition: playing bar games By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of_..., ........ Sometimes, a bar customer needs more .to bold his interest than eating. dnnkina and spreading rumors with friends. That's why any good neighborhood bar offers games throu&hout the room to promote spirited competition guaranteed to settle old arguments whale creating new ones. The time-honored games arc pool and darts. despite the obvious draw- backs -pool tables take up valuable real estate while sh~pomted ob- jects in the bands of one who has been drinking represent an array of threats. The a~vantage of both sports, however. 1s the countless versions of games that can be played on them and the abllity to while away slow times practic1n1 on your own. And rumor has it that money has been won and lost on the outcome of both games. Head-to.head competitio n also focuses on the Foosball fllmcs where paddles shaped like miniature soccer players arc spun on rods by com- petitors who try to smack baits through the opponents' defense. Whoever scores the majority of goals the 11 balls per game allows 1s the winner. The loser finances the re- match. Lcss--common arc the shuffleboard tables where the object 1s to slide a met.al disc as far to the end of the long table as possible, without it &Ii ding off the end. Yes. it can be as boring as it sounds. . In these electronic. high-tech times, vtdco games have all but replaced the once-ubiquitous pinball machines. Such games typically become a better measure of one's sobriety than dex- terity, however, as the evening wears on. An~ius.t as you master one video game. 1t s mevitably replaced by a newer. more complex cbaJJengc created by the computer wizards of the Silicon Valley. But any game thats fits on the bar wi lt do. At The Place tn Corona de! Mar. that might include Trivial Pursuit or Scrabble. Another time-honored pasttime is Liar's Poker in which contestants use the scnaJ number on their dollar bills as thcirdcaJt hand and bluff their way to victory. The most popular bar game of them aJI. however, is also the oldest. It calls for participants to take the truth and stretch it. distort it, fol'Jet parts of it and then deliver it tn the most convincing and persuasive manner they can muster. Although there arc no rules. no way to keep score and no real winners in the pmc. teUing tall talcs finds its most comfortable home tn the local neighborhood bar. LIGHTS, CAMERA, AGTION, [}ilHj()Ct\ up for in 1entimental value as it has huna in various Coron.a dcl Mar ban for decades. As one rcautar customer dacribed it. "As sure as you can count on a stiff drink in the back bar at The Place, you could count on Joan beina there, banaina over the cash resister, an unabashed look oflust on her face as she fondled a long string of pearls in her oversized hands.•• So imqjne the uproar caused when the painting was stolen late one November ni&ht in 1984. Some mourned Joan's loss. Others said good riddance. But when ownCf' Andy Dewan said he'd offer a reward. two customers said they'd like to collect. They had taken the painting and bid it in a ~c knew Joan would be a cheap date for the weekend." one abductor said. They returned the paintini after considering two other options - torchina it or donatin1 it to the Louvre. And Dewan set up a round of drinks on the house. Cluck V amey calls the atm~bere at The Ptace .. an utension oft.he old fraternity house fecl:ina. You can come in here and relax, but there's always somethina goina on .... Varney lives nearby, which makes The Place the 'perfect stop to and from home. "I know I can come in here and not ,et in too much trouble -I don't have to drive, .. be says. But what impresses Varney and othcn most about The Place is a trait that all neighborhood ban share - the variety of people who stop in for a drink and a little comradcry. 0 Tbere'1 no social st.rata here," Varney sars: "You have someone wealthy s1tung ·next to someone who's poor and it doesn't make any difference. No one's trying to impress anyone else. "You ~ t.beir Ii.it oama and you don't can wbat they do for a livi~ That's what I like about it That s what makes this place tpOet,al ... Dewan aarces. When be purchucd The Place two years •· be was impreued by its fol.lowina and the low-key attitude of the customers. "It's like a second home (or these people -a home away from home." Transactions at the bar~ from babysinina arraneements to otTers of casb for a patron who bu to travel to the East Coast to visit a side relative. Friends from The Place often all decide to go to dinner toeelher - mcanioa securina a table somewhere that will hold a couple doz.en people. Binbday parties are held ~~ the.TC; customcn even sit at the bar rcadina books or playina Scrab- ble. Comparisons to 'Gbem' are beard reelarly at The Place. It's J~t the most friendly bar in the world," one customer said. RUN FOR COVER! The original cost is coming to save their school ... and it's open season on anyone who gets within range! I WARNER BROS Pre<.£>nt\ A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION A JERRY PARIS F Im 'POLICE K..ADf.MY 3 BACK IN TRAINING St01Tuiq STEVE GUTIENBERG • BUBBA WITH · Ot>N'D uRAr MICHAEL WINSLOW· MARION RAMSEY· LESLIE EASTtRBR(X)I( • ART METRANO • T1M k.AZURINSK"t' BOOCAT GOLDTHWAIT os Zed ond GEORGE GAVNES uc. Cmdt LaiYl<cl /llkJ'>IC (O<'ll'-~I t1'; R06ERT FOLi' Written by GENE QUINTANO Pro.lvcro PV PAUL MASLANSKY ()r('('IOO by tE:l'<RV PARIS .. -·· -....nt ST-11-11 -UNUI -m'APUZA _ .. 1152.eQ ..... I> •\I WAll'<Ell llllt1' • \l•h ' \ .... ... '\• ___ .._ ............. ....._ ..,. -&Jl·l!ll u .. (21~..W __ .,. _,_ ·-111--Ll-!llollll -t"lllO NCR .... , •••-•u .. m ~-•1.1m -a.a CDnll -... cmt u.. ---·· -wnm mra••1• ---nJ. ......... 1 -.u.cam -· .... ..., Nelte-T•• 0-'fy Plk>t DeteboOkJ Friday, March 21, 1Me 11 CROSSROADS: A drama about a gifted young gu uansl on the trail ofa lcgendat) blues song that he feels will propel him to stardc.rm. The guitarist. pla)ed by Ralph M:acchio. receives a promise from an aging bluesman that he will be \hown the crossroads in M1ss1!>s1pp1 .\.ccord1ng to blues lore, the crossroad~ as the place when.· asp1nng mus1c1ans make a deal with thl' de\ ii -bargaining their souls fur famr and fonune .\.l'o ~tamng Jami C.1cn1 and Joc 'icncca CUNG HO-·\ corned) about the ulturc cla\h th.at re\ult\ when a Japanese motor compan) take!. over .an auto factnf\ an a ~mall Penn-'~ hanaa to"n. ~tamng M1charl Kl.'uton C.,eddl.' Watanabe. M1m1 Ro~crs and (1l'orse Wendt, d1rcoed h\ Ron Howard PRETTY 11' PINK: A. contem- poral) comed)/drama about a girl from thl.' ·wrong \1<k of the tracks' "ho 1s strugg.l 1n& to fit 1n wllh the nch I.ad~ and still m.iin1ain her sense of pnde and 1nd1\ 11.luahty Stamng Moll) Ringwald. Harry Dean Stan· ton, Jon ( r,cr and Annie Polls HANNAH AND HER SISTERS: A corned) wn1tcn and darected by and s1amng Wood\ .\lien which explores the 11 .. cs of three sisters and an adulterou' man Also swm ng "1tt.ahel Cai ne Mia Farrow. Came fisher. Barbara Hershey. Lloyd Nolan. Maureen O'. ull1,an. Darucl Stern. Mait Von S)dow and Dianne W1csL QUICKSILVER: A film about a \oung opt10m trader who loses t:\Cf)lh1ng and becomes an urban bac)'cle messenger in hopes of rebuild- ing has life. Stamng Kevin Bacon. Wntten and directed by Tom Don- nell) LADY JANE: A romantic h1ston- cal drama about Lady Jane Grey who at 16 was Queen of England for nine da)'i in the summer of 1553. Stamng Hclt:na Bonham Caner and Cary Elwes Directed b\ T~vor Nunn Screenpla) bx David Edgar F /X: A. 1hnllcr about special effect~ e'pen Ruben T)lcr who has been ofTcred i 10.00() by the Justice Depart- ment 10 stage a fake assasinataon but mu\t fight for ha' hfe when the 1..pecial dlcus become real Stamng Br,·an Rm"n a\ T)ler and Bnan Dennehy, Oinnc Vcnora and ChtT de Young v. r 1tten b) Rotx-n T Megginson and C 1rt'g<1C) fleeman Directed b)' Rob- en ~andcl DELTA FORCE: In the wake of a growing world terronsl threat the l n11ed \tates government create<; an cht1: squadron of tratned fighters to <.Jcfu-.e world lnses· the Delta Force \tamng < huck Norn~ and Lee "1an in l)1rectcd by Menachem volan and written by Ciolan and James Brunner. WrLD CATS: C 1old1c Ha"n stars an this comedr about teacher Molly McGrath - a football fan whose dream to bCcome a football coach turns into a nightmare wh en she finds herself as the coach at the roughest school an the cit y D1rec1ed by Michael Ritchie and written by Eira Sacks. Rated R. YOUNGBLOOD: Rob Lowe star~ as Dean Youngblood. a talented young ice hockey player who has left his home behind to take on the pro'> Inexperienced in life he grows up fa'll Directed by Peter Markle and wn11cn by Markle and John Wbitman POWER: The SlOry about the machinations and the behind·thc- scene maneuvenngs o( political can- didates and the people they hire to sell them to the public. Sttmng Richard Gere, J uhe Christie t nd Oenc Hackman, the story is written by David H1mmelstetn and directed by IE Sidney Lumet. MY CHAUFFER: A romantic com- edy about Casey Meadows (Deborah Foreman), a vivacious young woman who lnes 10 break into the male- dominated Brentwood Limousine Co. and ends up marrying her first customer. the owner's workaholic son. Battle (Sam Jones). Wrinen and directed by David Beaird. Rated R. Michael Keaton ·ouncuo• BRAZIL: Terry Gilliam's con- troversial comedic nightmare about the human condition starring Jonathan Pryce, Robert De Niro, Michael Palin, Katherine Helmond, Ian Holm. Bob Hoskins and Kim Greist. The story 1s set in a time where computers can get fudged with hor- nfic conscquenccs, where every home has unreliable municipal services and where the public seems not to care. Screenpla) by Terry C.,1ll1am. Tom Stoppard and Charles McKeown. BEST OF TIMES: A comedy about Jack Dundee. a happily married man with a !>uccessful career. who 1s obsessed with a pass he dropped dunng an important high school football game 12 years ago. He wants a ~ond chance. Stamng Robin W1lhams and Kun Russell Wntten by Ron Shelton and directed by Roger Spott1swoode. RUNAWAY TRAIN: The Akira Kurosawa story about the escape of two convicts, Manny (Jon Voight) and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a maximum security prison in north- ern Alaska and their getaway aboard an out-of-control train. John P. Ryan stars as the maniacal pnson warden determined to catch them. Rebecca DeMomay also stars an tb1s Andrei Konchalovsky film. THE LONGSHOT: Tim Conway, Harvey Korman, Jack Weston and Ted Wass star in this Paul Bartel- dtrected comedy about how to malcea mtlhon at the horse track. Written by Tam Conway. THE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR: Set 35,000 years ago during the twih&ht of the Neanderthal qe, the film is about the intluenoe an or- phaned Cro-Maanon cbiJd bas on a primiuve tnbc. Baled on the inter· nauonai bc1t seller by Jean M. Auel. Directed by John Sayles who also WTOle the 5Cf'CO'play. 12 Deity Piiot Oatebook/ Frtday, March 21. 1986 BLUE CITY: The story about Billy Turner's (Judd Nelson) life-threaten- ing search for his father's killer that exposes a chain of corruption. Ally Shecd) and David Caruso star as Bill y's friends who help him tract. down the suspect Screcnpla) b) Lukas Heller and Walter Hill Directed by Michelle Manning. MURPHY'S ROMANCE: The stol') of Emma Moriany (Sally Field). a dn orcec out to make ll on her own on an An1ona horse ranch. and local pharmacist Murphy Jones (Jame\ Gamer). a take-it-1n-stnde. middle aged man read)' to eAplorc ncv. opponunllles in his hfe. Directed b) Manin Rill. Screenplay by Ham el Frank. Jr. and Irving Ra.,,etch. Based on the novella by Max Scholl. A CHORUS LINE: Richard Atten- borough's movie version of the 197 ~ Tony award winning Broadway mu~1- cal about getung a JOb on a Broadway chorus lane. The film has 20 stars 1ncludinf Michael Douglas as the maniaca choreographer and direc- tor. Screenplay by Arnold Schulman. ENEMY MINE: A story of conflict, fnendsh1p and drama in space 100 years in the future starring Dennis Qurud and Louts Gossen. Jr. As enemy space pilots fighting m a distant sun system they are forced to overeome their hatred when they both crash land on an inhospitable planet. Directed by Wol fgang Petersen. Based on the story by Barry Longycar. THE JEWEL OF THE NILE: The adventure of Jae.It Collon and nov- elist Joan Wilder tbat began 1n "Romancing the Stone" continues six months later in the desen.s of North Africa as Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner brave raging storms, fierce desen tribes. whirling dervishes and the dungeons o(the evil Omar to solve the mystery of the jewel. Danny DeVito stars as their enemy. Ralph. Written by Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence Konner. Directed by Lewis Teague. Produced by Michael Douglas. CLUE: The internationally popular Parker Brothers whodunit board game 1s now a comedy starring Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry. Madeline Kahn. Christopher Lloyd, Michael McKean Martin Mull and Lesley Ann Warren. Written and directed by Jonathan Lynn. Rated PG. OUT OF AFRICA: Meryl Strecp and Robert Redford star in this Sydney Pollack fi lm about a Danish writer's account of her life on a Kenyan coffee farm 1n the early pan of this century. Based on a novel hy Isak Dinescn. Rated PG. YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES: A film that is nol only a mystery but a supernatural adventure. It speculates what might have happened 1f Sherlock Holmes and John Watson had begun .their friendshir dunng their English school days in the I 870's. Starring Nicholas Rowe, Alan Cox and Sophie Ward. Directed by Barry Le vinson ("Diner" and "The Natural"). Written by Chris Col- umbus. THE COLOR PURPLE: A Stephen Spielberg film of Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize winning novel about the struggles of an early 20th Century Southern family. Starring Danny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Maragaret Avery. Rae Dawn Chong. Oprah Winfrey. Akosua. Busia and Willard Pu&h and introducing Whoopie Goldberg. REVOLUTION: Al Pacino, Donald Sutherland and Na t.&$$ja Kinski star ln this movie about the human emotions, hardships and turbulence of the American Revolutionary War. British rock star Annie Lennox malces her motion picture acting de~ul. · Directed by Hugh Hudson ("Chanots ·of Fire") and written hy Robert Dillon. FEVER PITCH: Ryan O'Neil stars as a sportswriter investa~ung the turbulent world of gambling in this 'supense/drama wnnen and directed b)" Richard Brooks Catherine Hicks. Giancarlo G1<>nnan1, John Sa,on and Chad Everett also star. WRITE NIGHTS: The story about a R uss1an ballet who has defected to tht" West but must struggle once again to regain his freedom after his London to Tok)O flight crashes tn S1bena eight years after hill defection Star- ring M1kha1I Ba11shn1kov and Gregor, Hmes. Choreography b> Twyla Tharp Du-ected by Taylor Hackford and featuring the music of Lionel Richie and Phil C'olhns. • SPIES LIKE US: A corned) star- n ng Chev) C'hase and Dan Aykro)d as two inept recruits in a U.S. 1nteligence-ga1hering organaz.al1on who. in their counter-espionage at- tempts. almost cause a nuclear war. Also starring Steve Forrest. Donna Dixon, Bruce Davison. William Pnnce, Bernie Casey. and Tom Hatten. Directed b) John Landis. Screenplay by Dan Aykroyd. Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel. BAD MEDICINE: A comdey about Jeffrey Marx (Steve Guttenberg. "Co- coon" and "Police Academy") a reluctant medical student whose fam- ily sends him lo Latin Amenca to study at the Madera School of Medicine. Alan Arkin plays Dr. Ramon Madera, founder and director of the institution. Also stamng Ju1he Hagerty ("Airplane" and "Lost 1n America"). Written and directed by Harvey Miller. Based on the novel "Callin.$ Dr. Horowitz" by Steven Horowitz and Neil Offen ROCKY IV: Sylvester Stallone writes. directs and stars 1n this founh movie about Rocky Balboa. the once unknown, unamb1ttous club fighter who became the heavyweight cfiam- pion of the world. Now, eight years and 75 fiibts later he steps into the nng against his most formadible opponent. Ivan Drago of the Soviet Union Also stamng Taha Shire. Bun Young. Carl Weathers. Brigitte N aelsen. Tony Burton. Michael Pataki. and Dolph Lundgren as DraJlo. MACARO~J: Jack Lemmon and Marcello Mastro1ann1 star 1n th is Ettore Scola directed fil m about the reunion of two aquaintances an Naples. Italy, 40 years after their last meeting dunog World War II. Mastroianni. an Italian with a great JOY for living despite family and financial problems, inspires Lem- mon, an ulcer-ridden American ex- e<:utive with somethfog fundemental- ly missing from his life, to rcdiS<lOver a sense of eternal optimism. Screenplay by Ettore Scola, Ruggero Maocari and Furio Scarpelli. Rated PG. TO UVE AND DIE IN L.A.: A drama of murder. passion and be- trayal that aooelcrates throuf!' the heat and dust of a Southern California summer.. Dircct~ bY, Academy Award-winner William Fricdlcin ("The French Connection"), the ftlm was shot on 47 locations an the Lo$ Angeles area. Starrina William Peterson, Wtlliam Dafoe, John Pan- kow. Debra Feuc:r, John Tunurro, Darlanne Fluegel, and Oean Stock· well. Based on a novel by Gerald Petievich. Rated R. for Roy Stalin, a conceited. m~ul f~le ski jock. he feels he is bettC't oil d&d than dumped and spends mulh of the movie trying, always un- sucessfully, to kill himself. fiowe\n his fortune turns when he befnend\ the French exchanse student ( D1an1 FranlcJin) staying w1lb the family ne,1 door. She helps him gel out ofh1s ru1 and beat Stalin al his own ganll Written and directed by Savage Stn1 Holland m hi s wntmg and dircll1n debu\. Rated PG. Ralph MaccbJo 'CroeerCMtd.a • BETfER OFF DEAD: A corned) about teen-age love millinf action and off-the-wall humor stamng John Cusack. David Ogden Stiers, Diane Franklin, Kim Darby, and Amanda Wyss. When Lane Myer (John Cusack) gets dumped by his girlfncnd TBA T WAS THEN TBJS IS NOW: Emilio Estevez stars in this contem· poray drama about the friendship of two boys who arc like brothers as kids but grow apart as they help each other survive the tough realitJeS of adult life. Estevez also wrote (be screenplay which is bt5Cd on a novel by S. E Hinton. The film allO stars Craig Sheffer and Kim Delancy. Directed by O uistophet Cain. IUted R. T ARGft: Oene Kackman and Matt Dillon s&&r ln this film about a mystery in Walter Lloyd's Oiaclcman's) Piil that lures the tamiJy away &om their Tell.II home, marb he and his IOO. Cbris1 (Dillon) u ~for murder, and aquaints Ouia Witb his fathda IOf:!CIAl talents.. It alt0 helps to form 1 lifelona bond between the two. Directed by Arthur Penn. Produced by Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown. IUtcd IL All Irish eyes we.re smiling at Blarney Bash By CAROL HUMPHREYS OlllJ'9etC.1 ; 0 I .\II Irish (and non-lnsh) eyes were 'm1hngat the Blarney Bash presented h) the Cinderella Guild Juniors and hencfiung Childrens Hospital of Or· ange County. ··we're a new group, just four years Jld This is. only our second fund- ra1ser. I can remember a few years ago '1111ng around t~ng to come up with J good benefit idea. We've come a lo ng way, baby. This 1s the second '~ar for the Blarney Bash and it is a ta ntastic success. So many people in . the community supported us. We hope to make $15,000," said event cha1nnan Debbie Fluter. The Bash began with no-host cocktails at the Balboa Bay Club. The 250-plus attending munched on veg- J.leS. popcorn. and built thetr own potatoes. Some paid to guess on the Pot of Gold jelly beans and others on the leprechaun game. .. We all love the lnsh theme and have provtded a balloon man, our own leprechaun and magician for entertainment." exclaimed Jill Dann, Juniors prez . With only 32 members, each did their part in making the evening an obvtous success. Cllril Gfta..I and her committee provided the Irish decor and Joyce Raya was respon- sible for the multitude of ouutanding . opponumty prize drawings. A trip to Ireland was won by an ei1cited UIMla Brower. The dinner menu included (what else?) lnsh stew, corned bee( and cabbage, Irish potatoes, Mercedes Guinnes bread and trifle. There were few {actually, none) Irish lullabies played by the band. Gaz.cUe1 and most party-goers en- joyed 0 Jigging" to their rock and roll sounds. The Cinderella Guild Juniors is one of fourteen guilds of Childrens Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). The Cinderella Juniors are unique in beinJ _the only Junior Guild in the CHOC family with members ranging from 21 to 40 years ok1. The purpose of the guild is to foster interest among members and the community in the work of CHOC and to assist the hospital by the contribution of scr- viocs and funds. Those enjoying a bit of the blarney were Peut and lbllld 8eq, ~1 and Peter A•wa•• ~ and Da.W Getlena, Betty and James D•br•tt, Gayle and Gre1ery Bobwa, 8etll and Jee Davia, Da.-e McMuaer with Ju Oaau. Y.-.-e and "*rt b9wa, Ame and Rekr1 Sluapf, 0... and Sae.ea SIM'ct, Jea and FA JUm,.., MellMa and Ste•ee Monee and Terri and Jama LaWML Paparaui ls edited by Daily PU.& Style e4IW Vida Dea. Jlm La...,. la a ballooa II.at wttll OUl •• .,....a.ad Keft.D Prt.Uey. .JW Dmua wttll Derell O.eeler. D8ity Pffot Oetebook/ Frtday, ~ 21. 198e 11 ---- 'Just Between Friends' flopsasafeaturefilm By LINDA DEUTSCH ... , .... ~ ............ "Just Between Fnends" is the product of a top TV sitcom writer. and proves once more that tele- v1s1on and feature films don't operate on the same wavelength. As a TV movie, this overblown soap opera might have succeeded. As a feature film. it has the look of a 1940s style "women's movie" try· ing to catch hold of the social issues of 1986 -and failing. Mary Tyler Moore, radiating goodness. first as a wronged wife. then as a plucky widow. only thickens the syrupy plot which strains the credulity of any reason- able viewer. Would you believe this story? Holly, a suburban housewife (Moore) married to a pacifist seis- mologist goes to aerobics class and meets Sandy, the first woman friend she has had in umpteen years of marriage. The two share "girl talk" over ice cream. But when Hotly invites her new fnend home to dinner. comphcat1ons anse. It seems that Sandy, a TV newscaster played by Chnstine Lahti, has been having an affair with her new pal's husband, un- aware be was her husband. The uncomfortable dinner party at which the lovers perceive their situation but the wife does not is pure TV sitcom and not very funny. From then on, it's less funny. The two-timing husband, portrayed with grim blandness by Ted Danson, goes off to Washing- ton to demonstrate agajnst nuclear arms and is killed in a car crash. Holly, the grieving widow, still unaware of her husband's philandering. draws comfort from Sandy until. in another ·in- mplausible twist, she finds out the truth. She also finds out that Sandy is pregnant. Throughout these disasters, that fine actor Sam Waterston appears intermittently as the husband's best friend and later the widow's suitor. However, his character is so poorly drawn that we can't clearly discern bis motivations. Why. for instance. docs he allow Holly to find telltale pictures re- vealing the affair of her dead husband? Perversity? Dumbness? We're never sure. "Just Between Friends" 1s the brainchild of Allan Bums. the writer-producer of such TV hits as .. The Mary Tyler Moore Show," ..Lou Grant" and "Rhoda.'' This is his directing debut. He wrote the screenplay and also co-produced with Edward Teets for Orion Pic- tures. Mary Tyler Moore. who worked so well with Bums in her long running TV show, performs capably but without inspiration. Her sweetness is beginning to seem canned: We've seen the big sad eyes and the brave smile too many times before. Lahti, cast as a bright, com- petitive. self-sufficient news re- porter, tries valiantly but can't soften a character whose essence 1s harsh and unsympathetic. Worst of all, this film seeks to capitalize on the subject of women's relationships with each other in the '80s without understanding any- thing about them. 'Glory' recaptures human side of '84 Olympics By BOB THOMAS ~-•rtt.t The Otymp1c Games have fascinated filmmakers ever since the modem era began with the 1896 games m Athens. They have inspired greatness, as with Lena R1efenstahl's dramatic "Olymp1sche Spi el" of 1936 and the gorgeously photographed Tokyo games of 1954. David Wolper's "Visions of Eight," for which mainstream direc- tors interpreted single events of the ill-fated 1972 Munich games. also was notable. Now comes "16 Days of Glory," Bud Greenspan's view of the 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles. While no soanng document. lhe film manages to recapture some of the thrills that made the games so soul- Spor1 the Look II s Groovv Its H1pl Golcha surf trunl<s and T Shirts &~~~~ satisfying to those who witnessed them. Greenspan, who created lhe ad- mirable TV series, ·'The Olympiad," wisely eschews an overview of the 1984 spectacle. He is an anecdot.alist, concentrating on the human side of the contests rather than the overall competition. Some enthusiasts will be disap- pointed that multiple winners. such 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 14 Dally Pflo1 DateboOk/ Friday. March 21, 1986 as Carl Lewis and Greg Louganis. are seen only in few feet offilm, as part of the final summary. Those folks should buy the official ABC-TV cassette. "16 Days of Glory'' contains a number of mtnor JOYS that probably couldn't be captured on television: Thompson caressing the 16-pound shot before giving it a mighty put; West Gcnnany's Michael Gross. dubbed the albatross because of his huge winJSpan, contrasted with an albatross m night. The narration. written by Green- span and spoken by David Perry. inclines to the portentous, but Ltt Holdridge's score nicely supplements the acuon. The rating is G. A good film for sports-mi oded younuten. ~ CLUBf-tOUSE PiCtU1(£Sv FAM ILY FI LM~ CLUlltOOSl PKT\JlES. '"-' ftMM.unEU ,_..... 111.__1111o QIU COIPOWIOel "GOIOl'S ·= urru OF THl m lOIDS- ...,. 111 -· "MAIGOf CIOOEI IOOOf Mcoc.t.I. MKMAll llOUll Tll1J ~ ,_ ,...., WIWAI KAMll .,; JOSlPlt IAnEU c.m-._..... JOE turrUO ,.... JA WIGHT--~ lfff SKA!.._ W Nmm ,_ ~Cl'*'OOS( MUUS'".-· .. --... I~ --------·--t ·-- ,_ .. ftZ-411J . ..,. ·-511.--IOJL • . /-IM-•11 •anClllll •.ni-t1Ml41 I U W (Zl~-tW ......... , ... --.cam .,... . _ _.. •&19511.5111 ·---*-IZ2t ........ , ._,-..a .__..,Ml -.,,. cona pielberg s n ub may upstage OsCar show HOLL YWOOO -A snub of ·rector Steven Spielbcr& has thrown c conle$t out of focus u the film orld's elite gather for the S8th time bestow Academy Awards for 'he nest achicvemellts of the year. Unlike the last two years., which en: dominated by "Amadeus" and Terms of Endearment." the Oscars be handed out Monday night arc !(cly to be spread amona a variety of lms. . "Out of Africa" and .. The Color rplc" topped the nominations with I . but chances for the latter were left in doubt when Spielberg failed to get a nomination as best director. .. Prini's Honor,·· 79-ycar-old John Huston's dark comedy about the underworld, colle-cted the most critics' awards as well as eight Oscar nominatjons, a tic Wltb the audiencc- plcasing "Witness." The fifth nomi- nee for best picture, "Kiss of the Spider Woman." got four nomi- nations. The 230 Academy Award voting members stined up controversy - riot unusal at Oscar llme-wben they ignored Spielberg, the biggest moncy- making d1rcctorever. His distributor, Warner Bros .• called the snub shock- ing. and '1'bc Color Purple'' actors jumped to bis defense. .. ft's a small bunch of people Wlth small mind$ who chose to ignore the obvious." said Whoopi Goldberg. who was nominated as best actress after winning a Grammy last month. "I know that Steven knows that all 11 nominations arc his nomi· These five films vie for top honor HOLL YWOOD(AP)-following arc capsule views of the Oscar nominees for best picture of I 98S: "TH Coa.r Pv,le" is based on Ahcc Walker's Pulitzer Priz.e-win- ning novel. It is a panoramic story centering on Celie, a Georgia farm girl who gives birth to two children fathered by the man she calls Pa. The children arc taken from her and she 1s forced into a brutal marriage to a widower with four bratty children. Celie's hfc is brightened only by her dreams and the arrival of an outaoing blues singer her husband is crazy about. At the end Celie finds her own identity and is n:united with her loved ones. Menno Mcyjes adapted the script. Steven Spielberg directed "The Color Purple" as a departure from his action-filled blockbustrs. He chose as his star the stand-up comedienne Whoopi Goldberg, nominated'as best actress in her first film. "The Color Purple" won a total of 11 nom1- nat1ons, thou&h none for Spielberg.. The critics were generally kind to the fi lm, lhouah some complained that it presented a &lossy view of the black u pericnce in the rural South. "Klis el lite SfWer' Wemu" stems from a novel by Manuel Puig about an odd couple of prison inmates: one a wmdow dresser who is openly homosexual. the other a macho revolutionary. The conuutina pair engage in fierce arauments, inter- spersed with the homosexual's re- counting of ICCnes from his favorite movies. Hector Babenco, noted for his film of a 10..year-old criminal, "Pixote," dir~ted "Kiss of the Spider Woman" from a script by Leonard Schrader. William-Hurt, nominated as best actor, plays the bomotcxual. and Raul Julia 11 his radical cell mate. The film dttw raves from critics and won a best-actor award for Hurt at the I 98S Canoes F"llm Festival. It re- ceived four Olcat nominations. "Ott ef Afrtea" WU inspired by the life and worts of the Ouilb writer Isak Oinaeo. ~ ~t to ~ya in 1914 to many her Swedilb coo.in, Baron 8ror BUea. Their fmnina efforts fail. • doel the marriaF, complicated by bis~ and her fucination with • IOldicr of fortune, Denys Finch Hatton. Drawing from Dinescn's bio- graphy, as wcU as her own stories. Kurt Luedtke wrote the script and Sydoc)'. Pollack directed. The larger- than-lifc stars arc Meryl Streep as the writer and Robert Redford as 1he adventurer, with Klaus Maria Bran- dauer playing the husband. Although some reviewers found fault with tlie script. most admired Streep's per- formance and the sweeping views of the African veldt The film received I I Academy nominations. "PrtnJ'• e ... , .. has been de- scribed as a boy-meets-girl story. but in this case the boy is an enforoerfor a powerful BrookJyn Mafia famil¥ and the girl performs murders for hire. That is the outrageous situation of the film written by Janet Roach and Richard Condon from his own novel. The director was 79-year-old John Huston, who has had a long fascina- tion with underworld denizens ("The Maltese Falcon," ··Key Largo." "The Asphalt Jungle"). Jack Nicholson plays Charley Partanna, the bit man who enten the dangerous liaison with the alluring blonde, Kathleen Turner. Also in the cast William Hickey as the wise old don (supporting actor nominee); An- jelica Huston as ~is shrewd gnn~ dau&htcr (supporuna actress non_t•- nee); plus Mafia-types Robert Logia. John Randolph and Lee Randolph. "Prizzi's Honor.'' which received eight Otcar nominations, drew many raves from the critics for Huston's amazing virtuosity. .. Wllaesl" contrasts the dangerous world of Philadelphia's urban under- world with the I~ century lifestyle of Amish farmers in rural Penn- sylvania. Harrison ford is a poli~ captain who uncovers corruption in the force after an S-year-old Amish boy witncsscs.a murder in a ~ty train station. Ford IS forced to nee m order to save his own life and those of the boy and bis mother (Kelly McGillis). Critics praised ford for breaking away from bis Han Solo and Indiana Jones ~rtrayals, and "Witness~ ~ a supnte hit of early I 98S. William Kelley and Earl Wallace wrote the script. The director was A.ustralian Peta' Weir. wboacb.ieved notice with "Gallipoli" and .. The Yearof Uvina Danaeroualy:• Tbe movie won ciabt Olcat nominations. -BOB THOMAS nations," said Margaret Avery. nomi-Rain," "Seven Brides for Seven nated as supporting actress. Brothen," ••funny Face" and other Spielberg has agreed to attend the films. fcsuviues at the Los Angeles Music "ltwon'1belikeavarietyshow,"bc Center though he declined to be a said. "Everybodr. who appears will be presenter. He could still ma.kc it to the a movie person. · Staie 1f "The Color Purple" wins as ··The show's length is the hardest best picture. He is a co-producer. thing to plan," be added ... It's like a Other notables also to appear football pme: You never know how despite disappointments are Jane long it will be or whether it will go into Fonda, unnominated foT "Agnes of overtime. How do you prevent God,.. though Anne Bancroft and filibusters? That's easy -you slart Meg Tilly were; Cher, overlooked for the music and go to commercial. her work in "Mask"· Rebecca De "Now I have butterflies in my Momay, not named for "Runaway stomach about the show being too Train." though Jon Voight and Eric sbort." At the Sept 23 Emmy Awards, Barry Bremen, 38, steoocd up to the podium and accepted Betty Thomas' best supporting actress statue, claim- ing the "Hill Street Blues" ICttt$S wasn't at the ceremony. But she was. and Bremen was arrcstccl This year, Paul Newman, who has been nominated six times as best actor and once as producer, but bas never won, was voted an honorary award "in ~tion of his many memorable and compelling screen performances and for his personal tntegrity and dedication to his craft." Roberts were. One perfonna.ru:e Oscar security Bob Hope, Audrey Hepburn. chiefJcrryMoonbopes toavoidisthe Charles .. Buddy" Roten. who Michael J. Fox, Wboopi GoldbeTI. aoc:eptance of an award by an im-SWTcd in the first~ to win the Alan Alda. Teri Garr, Sally field, poster, like the one who disrupted the Oscar, .. Winp." bas been named for Barbra Streisand and Robin Williams Emmy Awards last September. the Jean Hcrsbolt Humanitarian arc among the emcees or prctCnters Moon said the pretence of Jane Award.. Tbe Board ofOovcmon a1Jo lined up by Stanley Ooncn, producer Foada as a co-host a1Jo is a concern. voted an honorary award to Alex of the telecast to be aired by ABC because ofber political activism. North, who bas been nominated IS beginning at 6 p.m. "Htr presenoe usually incun the times for musical sc:ora from .. A "It'll be a Jood show," assured wrath of different poups," Moon Streetcar Named Desire" to .. Under Ooncn who directed "Sin&in::..'..;;in:;:....;::th~e=----=w=·-=d.=-----...;_--------the......,._Y_.olcan---..-::.:10:.:.. ... _______ _ _,. .. •c.T•-... \lo\ .... r ..... c-..c... f--~ ..., ,.,..~, .. ,.,,. .-... °"'·--r..... ""'--\11\C-... -.....c-.. "'--~ S514m6 STARTS TODAY •IA---... uw•• ...--~-~) Uo\°"IC-r-o--. ---0-l&ll .,...,, ., .. ·-•ITM* ·~·· .. -~-·· •er..• r....-.rc..--'1olc·-~ ~950 U7CIMO .,.7 OaMy Piiot Det«>QokJ Friday, Mwc:tt 21 , 191e II ~ ,I lltJSltUllS NEWPORT BARBOR ART MU- SEUM , 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. Featured is "Ooe- Person Installations.'' with seven artists participating. and "Works From The Permanent Collectfon, Pan I: California Art Since 1945." which features postwar painting and ~ulpturc. Both continue through Apr. 20. Tues.-Suo. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission to members. others are $2, $I.SO and $1. 7 59-1122. SEVERIN WUNDERMAN FOUN- DATION, 3 Mason, Irvine. A per- manent collection of works of artis\ Jean Cocteau is exhibited. Mon.-Fri. IOa.m.-4 p.m. 472-1138. Sun. J 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. porary Native American and South· western fine art is presented, aJong ARTCORNERGALLERY,610W. with etchings by Acoma potter Lucy 17th St., Costa Mesa. ~·capturing Lewis and master Mexican potter People In Time" features works by Juan Quezada. Wcd.-SaL noon-5 Anita Neal. A reception is held from p.m. and by appomtmcnt. 675-4585. 6-9 p.m. for the artist. 642-5080. DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL- ARTISTIC I GALLERY, 17300 LERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd., Full· Seventeenth St., Tustin. New works erton. Continuing is a muJti-mcdia by Dan AJlison, Israeli a.rti.st H~ya event entitled "Paint -Glass & Ran, John PowelJ and Chnsuan Title Clay" which features eight artists. are presented. Nagel coll)memorative fahibit continues through Apr. 4. series are available, as well as im· Mon.·Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. "879-1391. pressionistic o~ls. Continues through E'M'INGER GALLERY, 2222 Mar. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. IO a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.·3 p.m. Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 731-5432. Two printmakers, Efram Wolff and Laura Stickney, present their works AVIATION ARTS GALLE.llY, 242 which focus on the human condition. GALLERIES North Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-IO p.m., Fri. 9 Works of the most taJentcd aviation a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.·I p.m. ANAHEIM ART ASSOCIATION artists in the country arc on display in 497-3309. North Gate GaJlery, 931 N. Harbor an array of originaJ and limited Blvd .. Anaheim. An exhibition ofoils edition aviation art. Other aviation GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 3 1681 by Billy Motta and Geneva Stanfield memorabilia is exhibited also. Wed.· Camino Capistrano, San Juan a~e8resent~ through Mar. Mon.-Fri. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4303. Capistrano. Continuing through Apr. 9.3 a.m.-3.30 p.m. 533-3460. · 25 is ongoing. recent work by R.C. ANAHEIM CITY HALL GAL-BLUEBIRD GALLERY. I 540 S. Gorman, Kevin Red Star, Cliff LERY. Harbor and Broadway, Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Early Fragua and more. Daily 10 a.m.-5 J\naheim. Traditional fine arts in all CaJifomia artists from 1900-1940, p.m. 661-1781. media are presented through May by including Payne, Bischoff, Harris, the Anaheim An Assocation anists. Lauritz, Holmes. Puthuff, Man-GALLERY 57, 202 N. Harbor M F 9 -4 637 2087 nheim. and others, arc presented for Blvd., Fullerton. Presented is "Works on.· n. a.m. p.m. • . , . J p · h ANITA NEAL GALLERY, Laguna the serious collector. AJso current on Paper,· with oan opov1c - Mercado, l 162 S. Coast Hwy.. artists Stevens, Schorg. Joseph, and Kutscher ("Expressions in Print"). Laguna Beach. A retrospect of Anita Lapins, as well as out-<>f-state artists and Shirley S. Strich ("Odyssey Neal's celebrated works, which cap-Randall Lake and Sharon Engel, are Series"). Continues through Apr. 12. ture people in time. is presented daily featured. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues . .-SaL noon-4 p.m. 'and by ap- Cllcept Monday. AJso showing con-497-5377. pointment. 870-9194. currently are the paintings of Sergei COMMON GROUND Multimedia GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, K. Tivetsky, a Russian immigrant to Art Gallery, 509 N. Harbor 8lvd.. Chapman College, 333 N. Glasscll, the United States, and the acrylic Fullerton. Featured arc works by Orange. Los Angeles performance landscapes of Ray Friesz. Closes Mar. artists Ruth Pauline, assemblages; artist John White exhibits props. 30. 522-6566. Sidney DcJong, ceramics; Margaret drawing." and a video tape document- ART-A-F AJR GALLERY, 664 S. Bond, paper, Yves Mozelsio, paint-ingtheprocessbywhichheconstructs Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Met!t ings; Robert Hugenberger, sculpture.' performance works beginning today waterrolorists Iris Adam and Jane Exhibit continues through Mar. 29. and continuing through Apr. 25. London at their opening reception T Sa 10 5 879-0075 M F · I S 997 6729 Sat. from 2-5 p.m. Their works are ues.-t. a.m.-p.m. · on.-n. • p.m. • · featured through Apr. 15. as well as THEDESERTCOLLECTION, 514 HUNTINGTON BEACH LI· works bv other gallery artists. Wed.· 29th SL, Newpon Beach. Contem-BRARY and Cultural Center, 7 1 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Talbert Ave.. Huntington Beach. I 1 Over 200 Oriental pajntings by Western artists, including Jerome Gaston and Lillian Hsieh, are on display. Members demonstrate the Hsieh r style of painting during afiernoon and evening hours throughout the month of the show. Mon. 1-5 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 842-4481 . HUNT LIBRARY, 201 S. Basque, Fullerton. "On The Scene in Orange County" features on-location water- color paintings by Pat Metivier, Hillary Miller, and Esther Shaw. Exhibit continues through Mar. 28. Mon.-Wed. noon-8 p.m., Thurs. noon-6 p.m., Fri. noon-5 p.m. 871-9451. IRVINE FINE ABTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave.1 Irvine. "Color In Space" is an exhibit which highlights the use of primary colors in two dimensional works of art. Continues through Apr. 9. Featured concurrent- ly is "Under Glass," ··courtyard;· and "Portfolio & GaJlery II." Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SaL 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 552-1078. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER, 1201 W MaJvem Ave., Fullerton. The Aorcn~ Arnold Chil- dren's Festival of the Arts, named after the renowned abstract artist, is a celebration of the arts as seen through the eyes of a child. The young artists s~tllghted are in the first through 1he eighth grades. Continues through Apr. 4. Tues.-Sat. IOa.m.-4 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 738-6595. NEWPORT BEACH City Hall Gal- lery, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Continumg through Apr. 23 are oils by James Gage and vanous media by Patricia Pembrook. Mon - Fri. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. 640-211 0. OLD BARN ANTIQUES MALL, 31792 Camino Ctpistrano. San Juan Capistrano. "Retrospective: Hand- wro-ugbt Aluminum, 1920-1950 .. presents over 150 pieces of hand- forgcd aJuminum on display through Apr. 5. 493-9144. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Photo Gallery. 2701 Fairv1ew Rd., Costa Mesa. Photographer Peggy Ann Jones uses the pin hole camera technique to captu~ the dramatic and unusual views of urban blight in an exhibit continuing through iues- day. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 432-5524. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111, Santa Ana. Affiliate artists Taffy Besley and Charlotte Myers, and guest anist Connor Everts are featured through Mar. 28. Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Con- tinuing through Mar. 3J arc water· colors by Virgina Huffman, who has worked as a children's book il- lustrator and prefers working in a bright cheery style using her pet cats as models. Also featured are Arleen Huseby's oil paintings of dramatic SCfnes she has stored in memory from Qf,Ui);j'ijimt,Uj; 4 )~.~w-=~ .. uJ -CIN£·'1 OON£-Sl'E'\.K£R S ARE 8ACK STADIUm tJ IJS 11 !p, !!tlrll• "'" St•f••m .-0UC£ ACADEMY ut s CNl ~I I At:edemy NOmln•llonJ SL£E· .. NG KAUTY Of' Al'1llCA (PG-t fC) l :SS 7 :00 • 10:10 S 10 1 10 • 9:10 In 70 Mlljlj Pl\1J Pee WH'l 81t Advenlurt (PG) CARE KARS (G) SHOWS AT S·ZS 7 :2S 9 ts SlLllPHIQ mAUTY (Q) Tll• JOrney of N11ty 01nn (PQ) Clllld PrlcH Cll1r910 IOW SHOWllll lllm ~i.9500 ._armo -,_ '5Z-4ttJ .... , ... 141..0770 UA ..,., • ~ a.m come .sTl -S4&-Dll ~ IClll1f -Bt.-COAST PlAZA -MW « U ..... 114.NOO PACflCU_.I ... ,3'-n» ~ 1119111 ltl-t517 £Dll.:IS ft.UCI COOD 1 e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, Maretl 21, 1986 CEnTUAY CtnEOOme m flOUCE ACADOIY II fN) I :45 3t41 5:0 7 0 6 t i4S °°"" ""°OUT ... ._,,,..LY .. U..S f") SHOWS AT I. 10 3,z5 ,,;is 1 ~o • 10·00 c..oa ROAD$ ,., SHOWS AT 1120 l 1lO S:lO ?:•O a. t :SO Q U"8 MO fl'G-t., SHOWS AT 1 :00 3:10 S:40 1:00 6 IO:ZO NEi IYtll .... fl .. la) I OOJ:IOl:l01110i.t:40 11 Aa1*lnY HonlllllllllNb COUNI f'U"~ .. , SHOWS AT l •OS 4 ,011101 ~ 10101 DOWN IUIO OUT IN 8EVE"L Y .. LLS (ti) Phu SPIHll (PG) AUO•m,r N om inee ?IC COU>" """PL.Al ( "'"'Mad Mu. 8eyo1u1 T11i.nd .. oom• l~·UI DlllVf IU O,to I H WU1y1fl H Whd1/U .. ., 0 '"• U.luo let.4 her travels. primarily 10 Hawaii. Tues.-Sun. 10 a .m.-4:30 p,m. 494-4422. SADDLEBACI COu..EGE Fine Arts GaJlery, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy.. Mission Viejo. "Mountain Landscapes: 190().1986'" is an all· media exhibition depicting land- scapes from Yosemite to the Me.Ucan border. Co-sponsored by SC and the Laguna Beach Musuem of An. Con- tinues through Apr. 27. Oosed the week of Mar. 24. Mon.· Thurs. and Sat. I 0 a.m.-2 p.m. 582-47S6. SAN CLEMENTE COMMUNITY CENTER, Del Mar and Seville, San Oemcnte. A juried memben.bipexhi· bition "includes over 70 works of many different younger students, with some works of thC1.jurors also exhibited. Continues throup Apr. 11 . DaiJy noon-4 p.m. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A N. Coast Highwar , Laguna Beach. Continuing are oil roonotypes by Dennis Loui~ Scholz. Ooses Apr. 1. Tues.·Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497-6775. STATE OF THE ARTS, 326 Glen- neyrr. Laguna Beach.. John Lennon's "Bag One Suite.'' a series of 15 line drawings which he presented to Yoko Ono as a wedding gift, are exhibited through Apr. I. This limited edition of 300 was sold largely in Japan with only a few availa6Je in the United States. Each drawing is individually numbered and signed by Lennon. 497-6221. SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY, 522 Old Newpon Blvd., Newport Beach. Presented arc classic black and white ima~cs by Imogen Cunningham and plaunum landscapes by Dick Arcn1 z uh1b1t closes Apr. 12. Tucs.-Sat. I 0 a.m.·5 p.m. 631-6405. TAVERN BY THE SEA Res- taurant and Gallery, 2007 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Joyce Kasprzyk, a Southern California an- ists known for her mixed media drawings depicting nature and birds. features her work, along with works by serigraph artist Steve Bloom. 494-5243. UC IRVINE Fine Ans Gallery Irvine. Tucs.·Sat. noon-5 p.m: 856-6610. ''Disarming Images: Art for Nuclear Disarmament"' presents recent works by contemporary American artists who arc concerned with the issues of nuclear war and disarmament. Continues through Apr. 5. Tues.-Sat. noon·5 p.m. 856-6610_ [CONCERTI I RHO OUT WHO-$ fH TOWN IUOft IT'S TOO lA M PIAVS 'Murder Among Friends' opens in Newport Beach "ALONE TOGETHER," a new comedy about parents and their grown children, is the fart at the Harlequin. Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Sant.a Ana (772-77 l 0). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through April 6. ( 979-5S11 ). Performances are "THE KING AND I," a Rodgers give n nightly ellcept Mondays at ...and Hammerstein musical set in varying curtain times through Siam, is being staged at the March 30. Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 ''AS YOU LntE IT.'' a Shakespearean comedy, is being presented on the main stage of South Coast Repenory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa 1957-4033). Performances are given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until March 30. "COME BAC& TO THE 5 AND DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY DEAN," the Orange County premiere of a new drama. com- pletes its run in the Actor's Playbox Theater at Golden West College in Huntington Beach !895-8378). · Closing per- formances are tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN," Neil Simon's first comedy, is winding up at the San Oemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente ( 492-0465). C losing per- formances are tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m. "THE DRESSER," a backstage drama of the English theater, is heing presented at the Gem fheater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove (636-7213). Performances are Wednesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m. until March 29 with a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF," a musical set in revolutionary Russia, completes its run for the Regional Repertory Theater at the Forum Theater, 4175 Fair- mont Blvd., Yorba Linda (996-4195). C losing per- formances are tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 2 p.m . "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE," a family com- edy, isonstageatthe Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westm1.nster (995-4113). Per- formances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through April 12 with a Sunday matinee April 6 at 2 p.m. "KELLO, OOUY," a musical remake of .. Thc Matchmaker," is the fart at Sebastian's West Din- ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (482-9950). Per- formancn a1e given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sundays at I and 1 p.m. until· April 6. El Camino Real; Tustin (838-1540). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through April 27. "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS," a new mystery-com- edy, opens tonight at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beac h (631-0288). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through April 19. "PAJAMA TOPS," an adult farce, is on stage at the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorlctown avenue in the Seacliff Village shopping center, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through April S. "THE SHADOW BOX," a play about acceptance of death, com- pletes its run for the Stop-Gap theater company in the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach (722-7727). ClosiQg per- formances are tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m . "U NSUITABLE FOR ADULTS," a new dramatic com- edy from Britain, is being pres- ented on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances are given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30. "I DO, I 00," a two-character musical abou1 mamage, is beina presented at the Grand Dinner Theater. 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim • . edwaros ~uNTINGT 0'-4 848-0388 BlAC,..80i..1L.l\IAqU A' -..1-.&L~) .. ..1"''~\..l·v~8(A(.,. '\.. -nua-".-rltl1llll,._.. c-a edwarda CHARHR U NTii! 841-0770 IUR,_~ ' 81 AO• ""Jllllll(, J )H 8(1( H _...,,.. .,._a ill amar· ....... IOBYlml''• 1 •• ,. .... , .. ,... ·-am--: .... ..... -.aaTC ...,. .. ACllOOI" .._ .. ...,. . ....... .... .. ~fl) , .. {N) ............. ' .. ,. ~ edwards FOUNT Al,.. VA ~cE y 839·1500 BUOO•HcRS' Al lD•"(,[" t 1:,1.}Jrllj.' .. 'l l. ! f --· .._ .•. _,.,.. ........ ecwards ~·~-·~. -t.:. : _:.~~ 546·27 11 ~"" ' \ ~' ,,_ t • • .1i Vt ~A , ' ··. ,,, '. , . . . II ---.,. .. ~:· --.. u-....in• ......... ... ~ .. ·· eawaras -~ .u•s ~ · 854 001 , la.Ii~ '-,.. • ~ • ' ,. ·---. --= I "'m".:J' --....... , rfll ......... - •• "f/I"' ... ... ,.... ·-----.._ .. ,... ........ . ._.. ,. ............ edwards EL TORO 581 gs90 ( l' I I ,\ ,', '• /,• ' II ~--........ .,. .. '9t.F' , .... lllll(M-11) -... .._ .. .r ··-...... .......... au ..,._ .,., , .. ... ........... _, t ' ,.. ... ......... ,. ".-Jlmllll , .... ,. , .. .. edwa rds V!EJO Tw ~ 8J0·6990 SA .. D1lC.C•~•'0,&P&Z &(~A' .. ,., "~>'-'• t _ Dally Piiot Oetet>oot</ Friday, Maren 21 , 1986 17 ::RestauranL> OF THE WEEK By CHRIS CRAWFORD o.lt' .... Ccc: p • I Roland MulJer, executive chef of Cafe Flcun at the Hotel Meridien, Ncwpon Beach. first studied cookmg in his native France. Born in Alsace. MulJer originally developed an interest in food and coolcing at home. "My mother is a good cook, and I always liked to cat,'' he says with a smile. At age founcen. MuUer began his apprenticeship and later went on to work in various pans of France. SwitzcrlaJfd and elsewhere in Europe. Five years ago, be decided to come to the U.S. His first work herewasasachefat the Bistro. Beverly Hills. followed by positions as sous chef and executive chef for several other fine restaurants in the Los Angeles area. In November, 1984, with the openmg of the Hotel Meridien. Muller came to Orange County to join the staff of the An tome dining room. as an assistant chef. Last summer. he was promoted to head chef of the hotel's Cafe Fleun. Muller has also relocated his residence to Costa Mesa. where he resides with wife --------------------------1 Manine and their five-month-old daughter Sabrina. J apanese Restaurant Early Bird Dinne r Specials $7.50 hrimp Tempura • Beef Tempura Chicken Ka rraage • Chick en Teriyaki California Roll Served wi th sunomono, soup, salad, and rice. All fo r only $7 .5 0 3840 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3933 Muller describes his offerings at Cafe Fleuri as "French cuisine for American customers." This is evidenced in the menu, listin~ items in both French aod En~ish, and divided into three categories: California Cuisine, Marketplace Cuisine, and a special "Fitness" Cuisine oflean, low calorie selections. Muller's French a'pproach to California cuisine 1s reflected in the Chilled San Fernando VaUey Can- taloupe Soup ($3.25). Cobb Salad Newpon Style ($5.75), California Crab Salad with Avocado ($7.75) and a triple deck Newpon Beach Club Sandwich ($7.25). Entrces from this menu include California Rainbow Trout ($10.25)and Supreme of Chicken in a Lime and Ginger Sauce ($10.50). for the latter (featured below as "Recipe ohhc Week"), Muller says, "You could serve either a rizotto or sautced potatoes with this dish, and for a wine, I would recommend an Alsatian Gewurztraminer, served very cold." Some of the popular items 'from the Market Cuisine, says Muller, include the Smoked Saimon ($9.50). Escargots ($6.25), and Quiche of the Day with Salad ($7.95). Among other items are a Baked Ham Sandwich ($6.50). a New York Steak Sandwich ($8.95), and a choice ofomelettes for $6.95. In terms of his newly offered Fitness Cuisine, Muller says, "I know it will be successful here, in an area where people are more into fitness and into spa cuisine." This pan of the menu includes lean cbjcken. fish, andand lamb en trees accompanied by low-caloric appetizers, salads, and desserts . are available on both the lunch and dmner menus, and a c - r Roland Muller include a full array of items in each c:at~ory, from hors d'ocuvres, soups, salads, and sandWlches to larger entrces and desscns. Cafe Fleun's buffets (Monday through Friday, l 1:30a.m. to2:30p.m .. and Sunday brunch, 10:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) arc also proving to be very ~pular. The weekday Express Luncheon Buffet, which offers at least a dozen items plus dessert, is $8.95 per person. The Sunday White Glove Brunch ($20 per person) features an even larger spread. "We have ten to twelve different lcinds of salads,'' says Muller. "plus fish dishes, pates. carved meats, t:.ggs Benedict. breads, muffins, and pastries." The Easter Sunday Brunch W11l include special Easter dishes. he adds. and will requ1rt advance reservations. In addition to the special Easter menu. the restaurant also plans to feature a special menu during April to highlight the Ensenada Races. Another special menu will be offered in May during the restaurant's Brazilian Week activities. Cafe Fleun is also available for banquets. says Muller, and has a capacity of about 500 for sit-down. 800 for cocktail gatherings. He and his staff are willing to work with a client's specific idea or theme which may require a "custom" menu, he adds. The restaurant's live entenainment, offered 5 to 7 p.m. through the week. features softjazz by a variety of anists. Complimentary hors d'oeuvrcs are provided at that time, in addition to well drinks for $2.50. Cafe Fleuri. withm the Hotel Meridien. is located at 4500 MacAnhur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Phone 476-2001 for reservations. • ~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The California. Marketplace, and Fitness cu1smes --------------------------------------------------------------------- fm'IEftA RESTAURANT C!cJtti11e11tal C!MUeite Elltf'llf'nce In Fl•mhf-t • Ext~n i•• Wlnf' Li11t ll'r lf 11 1\\~R C lltll.1\l l" li\"IQlET' Soat• Coaet Plaza 540-3840 1a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, March 21 1986 Salt u d pepper to taste 3 tabletpooa• flot1r t tablespooa1 oU ~ pond sweet b•tter In a large saute pan. heat 011. Sprinkle chicken with the flour and saute, slcin side-down, until golden brown. Peel the ginger. and cut into fine julienne. Also -------------------julienne the lemon rind, blanch for 5 minutes, and CHICKEN SAUTE WITH GINGER AND LEMON 1 wbole d licken (l '4 poud1) cat lato C pieces ud boned 14 pond fresll pager l lemoa 14 qurt dry wlaJte wtae % onces d~ml-&l•ce reserve. Drain the chicken and return to the saute pan. Add ginger, lemon juice, white wine. Cover pan and cook slowly for IS minutes. When chicken is cooked. place it on service plate. Add demi-gJace to the pan, beat in the butter a little at a time. Verify the seasoning. Strain the sauce through a "chinois" over the chicken. Decorate with the julienne of lemon and serve • immediately. ORANGE PARADISE 3 IMlrU 0..1e J•lee % ,.ru Gruel M.araiu 5 partl cumrpe Mix ingredients 1n shale.er and pour into cbtJlcd fluted champafl'e aJan. These recipes were provided by Chef Roland Muller and Head Bartender Pascal Le Vcttct of \afe Aeun, Hotel Mcridicn, Newport Reach .. 'Foodies' take note -Carmelo's is a find! Just a few ni&btsqo, a hi&h fashion model, a noted lta.lian cbc(from Los Angeles. Marco Sassone (Italian artist extraordinaire). and Antonio Cagnolo (owner of the very famous Antooello's) were surrounding us at various tables in a rcstaunnt. This 1ells me that something good is aoina on in Corona del Mar. For the dintt who simply wants very good food at prices be can afford. for the gourmets, connoisseun, food- ies who follow the latest -in .. chefs and food trends. Carmelo's may be 1he bi4sleepu. Carmelo's has become the midtown-Manhattan bot spot of the gold coast. Though this little success sort of crept up on us. there are several reasons why the restaurant is now becoming so popular -food that is far above your ordinary Italian fare, prices that are affordable. surround- ings that are intimate and done in good taste, service to back up the food, and a super lounge entertainer. How's that for an interesting pack- age? All the good things did not happen ovcma&ht. In fact, what is now Carmelo's had started as another hahan restaurant five years ago, a Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 BROICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM 845-8091 1712 Placentia Co•ta Mesa GULLIVER'S Make your Reserva1101zs nflW.' -, Easter Dinner '· "\Tl ~·l 1 1 I H .\ ~ :1 MA< AH 1 II\. H IHVINf<. very Sood one, that was above and beyond the sophistication level of the county at that time. I know it's difficu.lt for us to admit that we couldn't undemand a sophisticated Italian restauranta mere half a decade ago, but the restaurant customer wu more talk than show in dining finesse at that time. Thirty years ago, the first sidewalk cafe opened in Los Angeles. It was smack: dab in the mjddle of Holly- wood in an era when movie stars were just that and when glamour reigned supreme. That European bistro be- came as popular with the ·stars, dirtctors and agents a.s the few b.aute cuisine restaurants which could be found in that decade. Carmelo Manto was the owner of the cafe and is the same person who now owns Carmelo's, along with partner Tony Baptta, fonncrlyowncrofll Cappuc- cino in Laguna Beach. The two joined forces, ideas and ta.lents and came up with a good restaurant, iodeed. A few weeks ago. a French chef, Italian by birth. and an Italian ma.itrc d' hauled me off to experience this trendy place. It was such a sucocssful dinner that a repeat perfonnanoe Directed by Richard Vath seemed in order. Several dinners later, rm convinced this is a good one. Cannclo's is progre$Sive enouah to be importini from Italy a auett chef for 40 days bc&inning mid-April. Enzo BcrteUi is the chef of the fint class L' Aquilone Ristorantt in Reg- . o Emilia. He will spend his time C-c crcatina special regional dishes for the customen of the restaurant, and I would imagine he will also teach a few .. real .. cooking classes. How- ever, as we await bis arrival. and when be returns to lta.ly, we need not bold our breath in anticipation of good food. That part is quite in evidence already. The main din.in& room is centered by a massive table which holds anti.J>*Sti to deli&ht the heart of any Italian. A few diiogs are marinated octopus. cold fried ca;plant, calamari salad, veal tonnato. roasted bell pepper. On one comer of the table arc several large pieces of cheese, some of them fresh pannesan to be grated by hand over the past.as served during your meal. Hanginaoverthe table is a wro~t iron rack almost as huge, its gnds used to bold a veritable greenhouse of 100!100! STARRING KEN BERRY OFT.V.'s FTROOP PETTICOAT JUNCTION MAYBERRY RFD MAMMA'S FAMILY plants. The dining rooms and lounae ftaturc quality beiae cari>etinJ. napped tables surrounded by fabric upholstered chain, partially mirrored walls, Italian sconces for ll&btina and Italian worts of art. A three-&ded cock:1&il bar is partially visible in one dinin& room through a ha.If wall. The front oftbc restaurant is made up of a ICrics of paned glass doors that open in nioe weather to the front patio, which in summer is used for outdoor dining. A enc white fence sur- rounds the one paved patio. The atmC?Spbcrc makes you feel a little special, but still comfortable in a homey sort of way. The menu is CWTColly bcin& redone tp keep it seasonal, and to add several thinp considered in Italy to be what the mfonned palate would go for. For the next couple of weeks, pay atten- tion to the specia.ls recited by the waiter. These are the new items that will be going 011 the menu. Order them. Pasta is just as good a place to start as any, and one panicul&revening we ordered a plate of C..pelli d'Angclo a.I.le Checca. Translated, that is angel hair pasta with bits of fresh tomato F1F1 CIAO and basil drizzled with very bot olive oil. Glorious in all its simplicity. We also have found the black linauine with scallops to be quite interesting. and the papP!Uddle with porcin.i mushrooms ts heavy with the flavor of those delicate imporu. Perhaps the all-time winner in the rcccn t dinoen was an order of Po Ila to all' Anitra con Spinaci, a wide strip of noodle dough wrapped around duck and spinach presented on a liaht layer of marinara and further topped with a cream sauce. One of the new antipasti thing.s is Salmone al BasiUco, thin slfocs of fresh salmon drizzled with olive oil and sweet basil. It is a fine aJfai r as arc the clams in a champagne cream sauce.. One of the nice thin&$ about this (Pleue eee CBAO/..,e 20) Marcello'• now futur .. daia marnific:ent mural onr the front ol the bulldins in Huntiqton &..eh. U you don't hne •lot ol ntra time for lunch, Marc.llo'• now ..... an all you can Ht LunclMon Buffet for $4.15. Aleo, beaidea their resular clhuMr menu, Marcello'• offen Early Bird Dinnen (compa.t. 4 eourM meala) few $f..25 3cJl-7tJI..,.... d.a aw.-_ 175t2 Beacll BIYCl..141-5505. ~ c ~~ 9ofS "e en.mch l)\\11~ chomP0 9° 111trodtJCt09 SundoY 'Q-'l ndaY Mcf'IU f:.'lef'/ < .-c.ia\ ustef su r our ;>y-~ \J./atd' '0,__ ________ ~ Select one of many deltcious entTMs from our critKaJly ac- claimed menu while enioying ,,,.....---~:::,...._ the 8UB8lES' OIXIElANO JAU BAND thfOU9hout the oft.moon in the authentic l 930's setting of 8ubb'9s 8olboo Club. Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Fnday. March e1 . 1986 11 u a a OUT ON THE TOWN CHAO'S DINES TY •.• From Page 19 re<;tauran t is that 1f you want a particular Italian cntree that 1s not ll'>tcd on the menu. the kuchen Wlll prepare 11 provided all the ingredients arc a'a1lable. of course As for our cntrees that made good impressions, a piece ofgnlled salmon with a basil rrcam sauce was a dieter's dream w11hou1 the sauce. a bit more deca- dent with the tasty calories. Veal has been ordered with cream sauce. marsala sauce, lemon sautced. The 'eal 1~ of pnmc qual11y as are all the other ingredients used. Of co urse. thC'n.· are steaks and several prep-ara11ons of PQultry too. !>eems that when the food 1s good the desserts look even better. A few tans and cakes shared space on one end of that huge central table. so they had already made a big impression. From looks alone. they were all running a clo~ race. Someumes we found enough w1JIPQwer to resist. on s couple ol occasions we succumbed. A spongecake drenched in liqueur and heaven knows what else has the lilting name ofTirami Su (Pick Mc Up). It will surely do that! A Grand Mamier Spumone fared as well. Aside from all the good food an the dining room. there are certain things available in the lounge. A special menu of small pinas, deep fried mozzarella (made with fresh buffalo milk mozz.a rella). calamari fntt1 . fettuccine, tonellini and such items 1s available before I 0 p.m. After I 0 p.m. a few items are still available if the tummy growls. All this lounge food may bnng you into the restaurant. but as much as the food. the marvelous young enter- tainer from Italy will keep you coming back. Marco is only 22 years old. He 1~ more than an accomplished piano player. he also sin~ in five languages and has an engaging per- sonal1ty. Marco was chosen last year as the most talented piano bar enten.arner in all of Italy. His music onl y adds to what is pleasing cus- tomers at Carmelo's. Herc you ha ve two restaurateurs Joining forces to add a new dimension to our dining PQssibilities. Tony came from a restaurant famil y in Italy. anyway, and Carmelo fell into it as a waiter worlcing his way through school. These two can probably go a lot further together than either one could alone. It if enlivens the outlook of the restaurant, hooray for them and hooray for us. CARMELO's, 3520 E. Coast High- way. Corona dcl Mar. 675-1922. Nonhcm Italian Cuisine. Dinner only, nightly except Monday. Valet parking or self parlcing. Appetizers SJ to $7.95. Entrees S 13 to S 17. Casual neat or dressy attire. All major credit cards are accepted. Live enten.am -ment every night. Guide names new three-star eatery 'Rock Me Allladeus' tops the chart 8 ) tbe Associated Pre11 3 'S.Crt1 LOVtr\ .. Allenllc St•rr f A&.M) 4 "R 0 C I( In Ille U S A " Jolln Covger Mellencamp (Riva) rhc following are Billboard's hot rt>rnrd hits as they appear m next v.t'ek 's 1S$ue of Billboard magazine. (OP' nght 1986. Billboard Pubh- rn11ons Inc. Rcpnnted w11h per- 5 "Kiss" Prince & ,,.,. Revowtlon (Pel\ltv Perk) 6 "Wllet You Hffd" ln•s (A11en11<1 7."Nlklle " Elton John (CHfft n> I "Sere" Star\lllP (Grunr) 9."L•t'\ Go "" Ille Way" Sly Fo~ IC•PllOO 10 "Thi\ CoulO Be Tiit Nl11ht" Loveroov HOT SINGLES ' Roco Ml A~s·· Fel(o IA&MI 1 Tl\t!,.. Oresnu" Heer! ICet>ltoU THE SAIL LOFT I /-'---- BARA GRILL IC04umt>le l 1 "w1111nev IAri\te) TOP LPs Hou\lon" WnnMv F-tt1ri•9 Freelt Seafood ••• ()yeteT Bar -~ .... ".,-~ __ ......__ s-Ht Dlaaer Specl•a. fro• $5.95 Moa.-frl. 5-7 P·•· .lau A Mellow Rock E•t•rtal••-• Nl9ltdy ' "' 0•••• View Dl•l•et Sanday Bnuacb 10:30-2:30 I locate,. U1"talH-IU1ove Ne., •anlclp.91 ••• loll" •09•r •I tOO So. Coeet Hw11. Lag11na Beacll P9rklng lo t - , 494.3359 ••pie roo•t .. r ''THE BEST . BRUNCH IN TOWN!'' -"general consensus" Newport Beach ~ Blantb • 414 l't Newport Blvd., Newport 8each • 64~·6700 2e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. March 21. 1986 2."Promlu " SeOt (Portrait/ 3 "Hterl" HHrl (CaPft04) • "Scerecrow" John Couoor Meflencemp (It Ive ) S "Wtlcome to t11e lteel World" Mr Mlittr tRCAl 6 "Tl'le Broeowev Alt>um" Barbre StrtiMnd <C04vmt>lel 7 "Brothert In Arms" Olre Streit\ (War..., Bro\ I I "Tiie UIHmeit Sin" Onv Oit>ourn. tCBSl t "l<Me OHO In tllt Hooote·• StarMllP CGrunt) 10 'Onu UDOn A Time" SimPle Mll'ldl IA&M) 11 "Falco 3" FelcP (A~M) Expanded Early bird Menu 5-7 pm Nightly 44Boh Burn : till Great IJ«.\rrl'I' Uu~h ~mith Ue1ly P ilot ~" • \ow P~M!nling • A FESTIVALOFCHAMPAG E BLFFET . lndudt11j1: Round of ee.-r. ~of Lamb. Ham, r-M, 8f.IW'd1r1. Omr~ttM. Qu1c~ llrlic1.111 u·.m~. Pnarhcd Salmon, Salads, C~5. Frr5h Brea<h. r1e_.m an<I \It" ti \lw•'' '13° ('8,. ehildrn ) 3 7 F aJhlon Mand er r«'d Sund1ty IO 1tm·Z:JO pm Newporl Bt'ach 644-2030 HOW TO FIND THE 8ESf LITTLE DINNERSPOT IN NEWPORT BEACH. THANKS! Gino's tNnlcs you /0< tlMI great St Party's Dey turnout For thOU un- fonvnates who mls#d ii. not to WO<f'/, we'# do It again next yeti! L()OI( for (J(J( "T.x PtlY9f'S Lament" party coming Apr# 161 Don't '°'r' to try us 10< • oreat brHl<f88f s,,,.,, """ • Un &tf/rllhnftrt 7 A M • 2 A M. 0.lly $Unday 8 AM to 12 Mldnlgflt <428 E 17th St Cofta Mel8 Pacific Pops has openings Pacific Pops Ensemble has an- nounced openings for tenors and basses for the current performing season. The Ensemble is a aroup of 12 51ngers and is presently in ns founh perfonning se4son. Auchenccs enJOY selections from the POPular musi<: spectrum. Pacific Pops Ensemble perform~ for pnvatc. corpor.ue and communi- ty functions. The Ensemble has opened for Les Brown, hat recorded two albums with the London Sym- phony and has recorded the soundtrack for the annual Glory of ChristmH pgcaot at the Crystal Catl\cdral in Garden Orove. Those interested '" audlhon1ng may contact ~ark at 848-4S70 to make an appointment • ••TON THE TOWN THE GRINDEil OOUllMET COF- l'USBOPS Wbat'1 Bia ... ftlle ... huJ wt .. EIP' l\s Easter 1pproacbes, your nei&h· borhood Grinder Gourmet Coftec Shoppe is u~ina a change: !:.aster Bunny Mania! These events are scheduled the 6m and second Mondays of every month. The Bouzy Rouge is known for its aood food, attentive service, ex- tensive wine list and exciting evenu. For a fun-filled, unforgettable eve- ning, call the Bouzy for a reservation, (71 4) 673-3440. located at 3110 Newport Blvd., Newpon Beach, the cafe is open 7 days a week. for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea. and daoner. From March 23 tbro1.1gh Easter Sunday, The Grinder Rcstauranu w 111 be gi vinJ away special tteats t.o ~ids (of all sittS) and fOt" those with 3n1st1c taJent. thCTC will be special hunny drawings to be completed. TOWERS RFSrAURANT But the exatement dOC$ not end Ea1ter Prt.s-Flse MeH v.it h that. On Easter Sunday, the The art deco Towtrs restaurant E.aster Bunny will be visiting the atop ~na Beach's Surf & Sand Gri nder Rcstauranu. That day not HotcJ wall present a special prix-fixe L1nl) will the menu feature first Easter menu on Sunday, March 30, quality egg items like the new Eggs from 11:30 a.m. untit 9 p.m .. featur- F-lorentine, but the Bunny wiU be on mg classic Easter favorites as well as h.lnd to&;~ away beautifully colored the Towers' own continental cuisine. !:aster . ff you arc hunary for The view from the ninth floor sumethang more than egs. try a true restaurant affords a magnificent view gourmet hambu1Jer. the Hamburger of the spectacular California \\.ellington. spcctaUy priocd at $3.95 coastline. rur a complete dinner. The menu begins with a choice of will perform on the f"U'CSide Louqe•s The dessert bar features a variety of oeuvre Riche of white aspa.raaus with glasstopped baby arand piano. dclilb 0 · ~mpany your,. ....... th-..,;II sauce Hollandaise, avocado with TbeiowersEutermcal is $21. per lcu '"""" ..... -· creamy French shrimp cocktail. thin person for adults and S 12. 50 for be bot com bread with a special honey sbccs of air dried beef &om S-Mtz.cr- children under 12. For reservations butttr, croiSS1Dts, rolls, and bqels land, bans of palm and salmon or infonnation.. call the Surf & Sand with cream cheese:. mousse will be but the pttludc to the Hotel, (714) 497""'477. The price is $1 2.9S for adults, sumptuous Easter Sunday Feast The $10.9S fOt" senior citil.ens, $6.95 for trad1tionaJ . Easter Lamb will be HUNTINGTON BEACH INN children under ten. rcprc5CDtcd by "Gidot d' apcau Easter S....1 a.a.,.._ Brad! The Huntinfoo Beach Inn is ProvencaJc". nestled amo~ other Have a happy Easter Sunday at the located at 2111 Pacific Coast High-~Midi Brunch Favouri~ • like beach in the beautiful. spacious way. Reservations arc suiaestcd. "Tourncdos Nicoise .. , Veal Cutlets Huotiogtoo Beach lnn on March 30. Phone (714) 536-l42 1. with artichoke hearts, sand dabs with Come at your leisure from 10 a.m. to fresh sage leaves and "Oeuf Poches 5 p.m. and choose your dinioa area LE MIDI "Midi" -poached eas oo an with a view of the activities of the surf Celebrate Euter Ill a Fretlcli Coatry anichoke bOttom smothered with a and sand, the 1olf course, or the pool Heme foamy light sauce Hollandaise, to The bountiful Easter Champagne It's Easter Time apin. Spri~ is in name a few. As aJways, L'or du Midi, Buffet will feature carved roasted lc.g the air and brinp back mcmones of Le Midi's own smooth and pleasant oflamb, turker· beef, and baked harii. days gone by. pr new Easter bonnets California champagne will enhance served with aJ the trimmings. and picnics in the sun. Of sitting on the enjoyment of this prodigy of There will also be omelettes, the warm grass in our new Sunday brunches. So, if you feel like indulging blintzes made to order, Mexican frock. Nobody was in a hurry a~ the yoW"SClf a little and.,bcing pampered, dishes, mini port chops, scrambled "'Battle of the Brunch Buffet" lay far come to Le Midi where the excellence eggs, Eggs Benedict. bacon, and in the future. Well, WaJter and offood is only matched by a generous sau~. to name just a few. Marica of Le Midi invite you to step hospitality. rarely found these days. Beside the cold cuts and salads, you back in time with them to just that Brunch wdl start at 11 :00 a. m., 3421 will aJso enjoy a seafood bar with kind of feeling with their Easter Via l ido. Newport Beach. For rcscr- fmh oysters, shrimp, herring. and ,..B;;..ru;..;;..;.nc;..:;.h;....;...an;;;;;..;;d_Di_._;n.n;;..tt;....;.... _A_;n_H_o.;..rs..;;.,___;d' __ va_u_·o_ns_cal_l 6_7_>4_904 __ . ____ _ Remember to bnng a camera to appeu zers including Shell fis h wch the memories of this deJightful Cocktail. Lobster Bisque with Tar· da'' Twenty Gnndcr Gourmet Cof· ragoo. Fresh Garden Greens or Ire 5hoppes throu&hout Los Angeles Vegetable Terrine. Entrecs featured ..---------------1 and Orange County. Call arc Medallions of VcaJ with Wild 1-00-468-2333 for the location Mush rooms, Leg of Lamb with smoked salmon. nt'arest you. Ratatouille and Boulangcrc Potatoes. BOUlY ROUGE CAFE Sauted Scabass with Beurrc Blanc For Ad Action ond ay Nlpta FtUe4 WI .. E:scltemcnt Sauce and Tomato Concassc. and \ lave Flamenco concert and Vi rginia Baked Ham with Pineapple t dmous Recipes of Spain highlight Sauce and Fresh Greco Beans. Dcs- 1 hl' Bou1y Rouge Cafe 's calendar of scrts include English Trifle, White nl'nt~ for the second Monday eve-and Dark Chocolate Mousse. Sacher ning of every month, accordmg to Tone. and New York Style Tony Hermann, owner and Cheesecake with Fresh Strawberries. Cal a Daly Piot AD·VIS<I 642-5678 proprietor of the popular Newpon From 5 to 9 p.m .. entertainment Beach bistro. will be provided by Ted Johnson who The outstanding menu planned for r--:;;:==-:::==-=--::..:::-=-=-=-=--===!:.::======.:.;::.=:....===:....=:;-..\pnl 14 features distinctive regional ~ u1sinc from the Spanish provtnces. Entrccs included arc: Zarzuela de "lanscos (CataJonian Shellfish Stew). Tt:mera a la Savillana (Sauteed YcaJ Y.llh Sherry and Green Onions), and Pollo a la Chilidroo (Sauteed Olicken Y.llh P~ppcn, Tomatoes, and Olives). -\ppetizers to be offered arc: Alimejas a la Manoara (Oarns in White Wine 11.11h Garlic. Onions and Tomatoes) and Changurro (Crabmcat wath Sher- i) and Brandy), with Pastel de \1anuna (Mint Apple Crisp) for dessert. Two Aamenco Gu1w per- formances arc scheduled for 7 and fi 30 p.m. Scheduled for Apnl 7 is the popular offcnng. Tunisian Cous Cous, com· plt'tc w11h a bell ydancer entertaining dunng the evening. Cous Cous is a flavorful North ·\fncan dish made increasin&ly popu- lar by the Bouzy Rouge. ihe IJ1ljn itself resembles a fine semolina. Three versions of the spicy stew ....,h1ch top the &rain arc availabe to choose from: chicken, lamb or Cous ( ous Royale. A NOt"th African wine, ~1d1 Brahim, and Baklava, the tra- d111onaJ honey-almond iP&Stry, arc also on the menu to accompany the meal. WllLCOMll, FIFI "Salute e Buona Pasqua" Join Us For An Au then tic Italian Easter Dinner Off Our Special Menu served from 4:30 p.m. e\O~ ~orthern Italian Continental Cuisine 3520 Eut Coa1t Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-1922 6.30 A.M. 10 12:00 Midnight Visit the Sall Loft for fine seafood & nightly entertainment . Upstairs -above the Jolly Roger. Reservations accepted. 494-3358 "f t_'Vr>•-·-.1·--~ '• • . .. ~ J. ,. --·. l . . . . WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES, OINNEAS. TAOPICAl COCl<T AILS. BANQUET FACILITIES CATERING. rooo TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS • SPECIAL DISCOUNT ONFOOOTOQO 314 9eect't 9IYd 827· 1210 r NM1 Knoll't Al"tetleom 99S.9920 Just because we charge so hllle ror our Eye Opener Breakfast doesn • me~n we don't put a ereat deal into 1t We Clo First there·s the 10\'e and carf' that iC)eS IOIO all Of our CrecltlOOC, (.arelully 'Wt' Setect from OOI)' the finest 1ngrec11 ents available Then we skttlfully prepare them to tantalt.ct the sen~ Our Eye Opener incl~ two eggs ~ sausaees and tour pancak~ And 11 yo-.irP wonderine WI tiow~can put so much 1nto1t for~ tittle tie ~red tMt sometimes v.e won<1,.r ourw.tve~ • S«wcS dMI\' lift 11 so '"' ;i<>~wio.r Go<lf-ton.e ~ 111•~1 LO. MttiS'Ml<I ....... --.. 0.Mt9C.00l'll'/C-"ll004681j\\lott,,..IOtoo1--"'1~ ............ ~ Dairy Pltot Oatebook/ Frtday. March 2i, 1986 11 -----=-~------_..,,.......,.,...,.....,~.,-------•w~.,,_......,~~-----,_,=""' .. .,..."'=:~~--------------------111111111 ..... .__..., .. ._ .................................................... ~ ,. I MIT ON THE TOWN SEAFOOO STEAKS ANTHONY'S P IER 2 The Southern Calif. Reat.aurant Writers vutt>d thu. one the wanner of the best value restauranl.3. Their seafood as the talk of the town with '.10.:15 fresh Ci11h daily. CBS Tele v1s1on da1ma the~ have the best happy bour an OraRge Count) Menu hall calorie count for the weight conscious Open nightly for dinner Locatt>d on the beautiful Ne wport Bay ot I 0:1 N. Bayside Dr 640-5123. CAFE LIDO "'""'•Q ,t, '""J.K•rt ... Cannt'r\ \ii IHI:!' 1an •P••I EnJ"'" 1(11urm,.1 1,.,.1 w11 h 1(1111rmt•1 Jll77. an ,in int 1ma11• .111d t•"" atmosphere Drnm·r 1111(htlv ll JI m to m1dmicht Entt>r 1.11nmt-n' 1111(htl\ ~ I :111 Sun 1an ....... ~111n I I d 111 Haµ1J\ JBll h1t11r ·, I! \11111 f ri Ample parktnl( ~9UO :--.ev.port Hhd !'.ewport He11ch. 1r;.r:,.2~. THE CANNERY This historic waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fea- turee fresh local &eafood and Ea.st - em beef. Consistently good service, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cru11e1 Entertainment nightly and Sun. aft.emoona. Enjoy the lounge food galley-tuperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 676-5777. CRAZYBORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with class! Authen lie wetitem decor ret.taurant and saloon, featuring prime rib, fresh seafoods. and their famous pan saut.eed steakll. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11 -3. Dinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din ner reservations guaranteed). Danc- ing and live music in the saJoon. Oyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (714) 549-1512. THE REX OF NEWPO RT Located on the oceanf~t acroea from the Newport Beach pier, The Res ia the Oranae Cout.'• moet eschaive tea.food rest.auYant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet Ci1h &elections and epeci.alizing in sweet Channel llland abalone, t.en- der veal and prime meata. The warm amb~ of the padded booths. gothic paintinp and the well at.ocked wine ncb lend to Re1'1 coovivi&J atmotphere. The R.e1 of Newport ia the choice of locals u well aa vi1iton1. Recipient of the preatigiow 1'ravel-Holiday award. C11ual/elegant attire Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2f'l66 for reservations. Valet parlling. TALE OF THE WHALE E1perience a atep back into time to a place where you ca.n dine at your own leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. E.scite your 1enaea with their sensational tea.food and traditional favoritiee. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.- Fri .• Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. S:it. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster 811 Fri .. Sat. & Sun. B~quet faciliiiet up to 500. 400 MaJn St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAILLOPT Located above the Jolly Roger an Laguaa, thi1 cozy reat.aura.nt fea. turea fine freab seafood with ocean view dining. Enjoy the Oytter bar in a warm atmoepbere and decor of nautical motif. T he seafood menu feature. 1wordfi11h, shrimp, halibut, ACallo1>9 and many othu telections. The oyster bar offer• oyster 1hooten1, clams, crab & shrimp cocktail and allo hot. diahea. The Sail Loft. a restaurant that ia dedi- cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. Cout Hwy., La«una Beach. 494-3358 T HE WAREHOUSE Newport'• moet innovative water- front d ining e:a:perience. Chef Charlet1 Kalagian reaturee freah aea- rood and international cuisine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch, alJo featuring patio dining. Incredible oyat.er bar, ea quiaite ambience, e:a:ceptional live ent.ertainment. Banquet.a and cater ing available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. Ol\E OF A KIND GINO'S ON THE HILL Almost a Coeta Meu landmark where frienda and memories meet-morning, noon, and night for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Gino'a iln't an Italian R.eataurant. but a restaurant being run by a (local) ltalian. Even though they serve many Italian it.ema, they a1ao offer a large variety of other iteDUI on their menu. Known for "Honeet food and friendly eervice," Gino'• feature9 a varied menu with emphasis on quality and rea.eonable erices. The lounge opens at 7 a.m. for the more Hrioua, cocktail how with int.erest· ing notions at 4:30 PM and Piano Bar Wednesday t.hru Saturday be- ginning at 8:30 PM. Wat.ch for Gino'• latest addition, Sunday Cbamparne Brunch coming aoon. Located at 428 E . 17th Street, Coat.a Meea. Call 650-1750 for reaer· ~tion11, directions or whatever. GUIDE TD c::FIANGE CC AST R• *: l~I ~ ~ CZ.. ~ 'S I ~ ·~ ·S 'S w3' ~ § ~~~ 'r.J ·~ ·~ § Rrstauranl C' ~ 'J $ ~ \..)~ AIRPORTER INN c.onttnen la.I $9.50-$18 95 $4 75-8 95 $6.50-$10.~ from $3 00 4.7 • 18700 MacAnhur 81 , lrvuw 633 2770 THE BARN Arnencan from $4 95 1rom $3.95 $11.~ from $2 75 4;3(). 7 • 14982 Rfodhill. 1'\wun ?Ml-01 1~ BRISTOL BAR Ir GRILL-Holiday IDD Amenc:an S6 95-$12.115 $3.95-$7 00 SS.~. $:2 00-$5 00 4-7 3131 &utol. C..IA M-~~7.3000 THE CANNERY Seafood $1 195-$19.1>5 $4.75-$8.95 $6.50-$8.50 4-6:30 • 3010 l...af'•}N'lll' N~wpon BP..-h 87~ ~777 CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Stealu $9.~-$16 95 $3 95-$9115 Holidays 5-7 * 1)80 Broollhollow s.n~ AN ~9 1~12 Seafood DILLMAN'S Amencan $7.95-$21 95 801 E Balboe. &lboe 1173-7126 $3.95-$8.95 $3 25 ... 95 * LE BIARRITZ f'rcnch $5.50-$9~ $14.95 4-7 * 414 N Newpon Blvd ~ S..-h t\4~ 6700 - • .... LE MIDI f'rench from $8 50 from $5.60 Heer & 3421 Via Udo, N~ 9-.-h 117~-<4904 from $12.50 \\'1n•• LI'S aw-$7 00-$12 ()() $2 75-$550 1981 ~ HWIUJ1C10n Blech ~91 I~ MANDARIN GOURMET ow-from $10.00 I~ AdallW. a.~ Mesa S4G-1937 from $4.50 $8.50 • MARCELLO'S Italian from $4 65 from $3 2.5 11~ 8-:b Blvd. Hun~ 8--h 142-"°6 Ml CASA Mexican a la cane ala~ • 2119 1:. J7th5t ,C..U M-'4~782e & oombo &oombo UUBBN'8 OF NEWPORT Seafood (nim '8.95 from .. 2.5 from te.95 6-7 • ZS I C C.. ff "'1 Newpal1 8-tl PA8TSL'8 ,_ t•• w a. a-,. "-Pil" a-t1 Ma-7181 ContineJ'ilal $5.7~ ... ,~ 00 Openlnc Soon . . 6-7 . TD WAJl.BROUSE a.food from SU5 ... 96-$'7.95 $11..95 4-7 • M50 V.. 0,.... tl9Wpm1 a-ti '1M700 - ... I • ~Plot C>eMDook/ Fridey. Match 21, 1986 GRAND DJNNBR TBKATB'R lmpreMive dininc and prol-ional productiona are 1ure to pi..e e.cb time you vi.it. The extraordinary buffet often roeet baron of beet. glazed ham with a fruit aauce, Geor- gia chicken with PMCti.e and &Jue and the Mahi Mahi ii Mrved in a peuant aauce. Tri-color (etWccini and ctt&m ii a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play tonichU Grand Dinner Theater lomt.ed within the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. HA R LEQ U I N DI NNE R TR EATER Every cuat.omer can be eapeded to be ueat.ed like a celebrity. The theater offeni acrumptiout mub with top productiona in an e~ant atmoephere. The 1umptuoua buffet includes rout baron o( beer. chicken and flab diahee, putM, salads, vegetablee, and 1inful dee- aerta. The Sat. and S un. brunch includee a variety of ea dlahe.. The Celebrity Tenace ii available for privat.e dining. The individually decorated private balcony roonu overlook the 450-eut hOl"IMhoe shaped main room. The Harlequin ii located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. c..11979-7650. 1~_4_ I ::i ~ I ~ I It~ ·~ &!~ ~ ~ 4> 3~ ~ ~· ~ .q)~ ~~, • • 10-700 * • ... up to 600 * • up to 400 • up'° • 75 • * up to 200 1~5 • • 20-75 10-60 up to l50 up'° 80 up to 45 • . * 1.'° * ~ 1- • l&-400 THE BARN Have the prime of your life chooainc from the utenaive 25 item menu. Steeb, aea!ood, BBQ. Mexican dia- hes includini ea.lad bu, and more. Weatem charm and country am- biance. Bru.kf .. t M-F 6:30-11:00, L.unch M-F 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 night.a from 5:00 p.m. Happy hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite cliah. Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Champagne Buffet. Brunch 10-2:30. Banquet facilities. 14982 Redhill Tustin. 730-0116. ' THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Ye~' They are the original. Famous l11r their one-and-a-half pound Punerhouse ateaks and featuring display broiling. Proudly serving for .? I vears. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din- 1wr nighlly Mon.-Fri. Crom 5 p.m. ~llt & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .. <'~ta Meaa 642-9777. HENNIGAN'S Fresh fotod served with a side of fun. ~tenu features unique appetizen;, ,11lad!i, seafood, croi&8allt 1and- w1rhe>1. burgers, Mexican dishes. • 111J an exciting brunch menu. l.11nrh and dinner from 11 a.m. "t'ekclays. Brunch 9-3 on weekends. hill bar with specialty drinks. llaµpy hour 4-7 weekdaya. In Costa ~1esa, South Coast Plaza parking lot 11\ Sak's Fifth Avenue 241-3938 In \\'e~tminster, 545 Westmin~ter ~tall 891-4522. Dancing evenings in \\ t•stmmster location. BOB BURNS ~uperb is the word to describe this 11.ne dining establishment. Serving '<ewport for 18 years, speciaJizinic in o\ngus raised beef. the fineet you •an get. Ah;o featuring fresh fish, Vl'al and chicken. The linen covered ta hies, candles and fresh flowers udd tu the elegance, with boot hs and h11(h ~ack chairs for privacy Fhckermg lanterns and classical tnu!ur capture the charming and warm atmosphere. Open for lunch, 1lmner and their rplendiferous Sun· dny brunch. Ext~nsive wine list. :Ii Fa .. h1on Island. 644-2030. BRISTOL BARA GRILL · At Holiday Inn T raditionAlly an all American favorite place to eat and priced for family dinin1. Every- thing from juky 1teada and chops to t1pecial chicken diahel! and heab 11eafood, Bount.eou• wad bar. Sumptuoua dai!1 lunc:heon buffet.. Open dttily for dining and coc:ktallA. 3131 Bri.ttol SL, C'.otta Meaa. 5.57-3000. on.t.MAN'S The DIUman family is ramoui. for lhl'ir traditional warm bo.pitality Dnd line food. Finest prime rib in R11lhoe md frC'1h fi•h dally. Com plete dinner special8 daily. FTiendly service and a fun, delightful at· ~oephere. Open daily for lunch and dmner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673-7726. T HE HIDE-AWAY T ired of eating out at places with no privacy? Search no more! T he Hide away provides privacy with ita booths and partitions, perfect for business luncheons and romantic dining. All newly decorated offering a rela.xing atm<>11phere. The special· ties are seafood and ateaks. Af. fordable dining for the whole fam. ily. Variety of daiJy specials. Home- made soups and Nuces. Beer & wine served also. 5874 Edinger at Spring- dale in Mnrina Shopping Village. Huntington Beach. 840-6518. JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at tbe beat prices. The .Jolly Roger has always been known as a good family value restaurant. The menu features breakfast. lunch and dinner with a large variety of dishes to chOOl8e from. From egg dishes, griddle cakes, burgeni, sandwiches, salads lo complete dinners of seafood, steaks, chicken and delicious des· serts. Family owned for 35 years with the friendliest service in town. ioo S. Coai;t Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494 :!137. ICALFORNIAN PASTEL'S T}\e newest event in dining in the Newport area. Featuring a speciaJ blend of culinary creationa from California and the reat of the world. Such tantalizing it.ems as; marinated shrimp and ecallops in a ginger vinaigrette salad. Mouth- watering put.a like angel hair with seafood and fresh tomato. Piuaa baked in an authentic Italian wood burning oven, the only one in New- port. And a variety of Grllladee specialties. Dinner served daily (closed Monday) and Happy Hour. Re$ervations recommended. 1620 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (714) 548-7167. MONACO'S BAYSIDE RESTAURANT E•perience fantastic California nouvelle cuisine accen~ with a French flair in a niland. elegant at.moephere. t.hat wbiapers privacy, while dinioi on t.be w-aterfront over- lookillf beautiful Newport. Harbor. ln tddition t.o lunch and dinnor from 11 A.M. dally, Monaco'• otters a "Su~r-Sunda.y" champa1ne brunch. Ac:c;ordina to Pr•ident O•vid Schneider. UM brunch it • combina&.ion ol buttet. and menu itamt for $17.96. Aleo, the SNblic la cordially invl~ for a FR£E habor c:ruiH and be entertained hy t.N "New Orleaniana" j9iz b&nd on board tbe hmJrioua 106 ft. motor yacht, "Avanti.',. Bouding from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monaco'• alao pree- enta ~he John AnMlmo Jr. trio, featuring the eM)' liltening eounda of romantic jau every Frict.y and Sa~ nicht. •tartitlc ai 9 p.m., malting Monaco'• a very apecial treat. Monaco'• it located aero. from Newport lmporta in the Tobi Bank Building at 3333 W. Cout Hwy., Newport Beach -at Newport Blvd. Phone in yow HMrVations at (714) 646-6226. ITAi 'AN MANDARIN GOURMET A truly 1pecial place to d ine, the Mandarin Gourmet has been a gold award winner and owner, Michael Chiang was voted Restaurateur of thl' Year. Specializjng in Peking, Shanchai, Suchwan and Hunan cuisines. they offer an array of deli· cacies including Peking Duck, dumplinp, whole fish and more iiumptiou.s dishes. Elegant at- m<>1phere, impeccable aervioe and extenaive wine list. 1500 Adams, Cotta Meta. M0-1937 CARMELO'S · ' MEDITERRANEAN ROOM - Thia ultra-amart haven of uoep-Airponer Inn t.ional Italian and Continental Congenial . and secluded from the cuiline ill one of the more rewarding busy airport surroundings. The plaeea to dine. Freeh puta and Mediterranean Room offers superb 1pecial. "light" aauCM are carefully continental cuisiM for lunch, din- prepared by three of the finett Ital· ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter- ian cheft. Piano bu entertainment tainment nightly in the Cabaret · oomplementa the fun atmoepbere. Lounge. The Captain's Table is Patio dioinc available for the 1un open for dining 24 hours. Perfect for loven. Open Tu•.-Sun. from 5:80 watching CaJifomia sunaeU is the p.m. for dinner. Sun. Brunch Flight Deck Lounge. The Airporter 11:00-2:30. 3520 E. Cout Hwy. Cor-lnn is located at 18700 MacArthur ona del Mar. 675-1922. Blvd. in Irvine. 833-2770. MARCELLO'S Thia award winner offers an H · tenaive .men.u 1pecial.WJJ,g in paat.u, veal, eioppmo and their famOUI handmade pizza. Established since 1973, thia family owned reetaurant hu captured the heart.a of Italian food loven. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din· ner 7 nighta a week. 17502 Beach at. Slater, Huntington Beach. 842-5505. VILLA NOVA A beautiful bay view creates the r~mantic setting that has made the Villa Nova a "special kind o( place" for over rifty years. Superb cuisine from Central and Northern Italy served in Old World charm. E:t· te_nsive wine list. Dinner nightly. Piano bar. F'un menu till 1:00 a.m. :1131 West Coe.st. Hwy .. Newport Beach. 642-7880. CH••e LI'S RESTAURANT ff you love Chinese food. you're sure to enjoy dining here, as Li's prom· ises truly authentic Chinese food. The menu offers a wide variety of exotir dishes. from a la carte to combinations. Breathtaking decor in a supremely beautiful at- m011phere. Tropical d rinks to 4uench your thirst. Open seven days " week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adams, Huntingto n Beach. 962·9115. 314 N. Beach Rlvd .. Anaheim. 827 1210. T HE LOTUS Enter the Orient and experience the ex<'elltnce ut Mandarin and Siechwan Cuisine.s. Authentic Chi· nese dishes especially prepared by master chef Liu. Thf' Lotus can ofrrr cuJinary mMterpieces to your likinJ. The lovely dlnina area ls dominated with pic\uree of the LotU3 nower· the aymbol of putity ln Chintte culture. f)njoy fine Chi- nese dln1Qg u well ea wine, 1piriu and b011pltality st t..ht lAtua. Located in Harbor Center at 2000 HarboT Blvd. in Cm1.t1 Mtu. Call 545-3331 MARCEL'S Voile! Marcel! Delightfully refrMh· ing menu featuring fresh seafood ' and Louisiana Cajun 1pecials. Gourmet oyster bar. Elerant yet. casual atmoephere. Live entertain· ment and dancing featuring oc·. finest entertainment.. Dancing under the stars! Lunch from l l a.m. Dinner nightly from 5 p.m. Oyater bar till 1:00 a.m. 130 E. 17th St., Costa Meaa. 646·885.'> . PUFFIN'S An adventure in natural eating. Fresh quality ingredient.a prepared in a simple yet elegant way. Award winnirlg recipes. Garden setting in a European Cafe style atmo.phere. CuuaJ breakfast and lunch. Formal dining for dinner. Sun.-Tbun. 7 a.m.· 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. till 11 p.m. '.J050 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar. 640-1573. RIVIERA Relax to gracious service in an elegant, intimate atmosphere. Ex· perlly prepared continental dishes hy Chef Richard Bergner, since \ 970. This award winning rea· t.aurant also off era an exten1ive wine list, and excels in t.ableside prep· arations and nambell. Open for Lunch 11:30-:l p.m .. Dinner from 5 p.m. Excellent banquet faci lities. Closed Sun. and holidays. 3333 S. Btistol, Cost.a MeM. 540-3840. FRENCH LE BIARRITZ Experience exquisite French prov incial c:usine while dininir in this intimate Fren ch chateau. Spe<"1al ties include rack of lamb. veal Marsala and a beautlflll !!election of fresh fiRh. Homem1tdl' t1w11rd win- ning dessert.&. Enjoy un. brunch with unlirnlt.«1 champagne, an elaborate buffet. 11 hot entn!e and deuett. all •uved in a coiy, relu· td atmotphtre. f\111 bflr with dome.tic and imporud wine 11elec- t.fon11. l:l•neh. Mon .• Fri.: Dinqer: seven nic:bl8 Sonday b~b. "l-4 N. N1:wport Blvd .. N11wpart 8aC'h. AAl'>-6700. CAFE FLEURI Take a seat in Cafe Fleuri for break· fast, lunch or dinner. Enjoy an ex- quisite environment influenced by a French touch. Hot jazz Monday through Friday from 5:00 till '9:00 p.m. and an outatandina white· glove brunch make this Cafe the place to meet. Open 7 days a week. 6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Moderately priced. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport &uh. ·'76-2001. LE CHARDONNAY The finest in clauic French and nouveUe cuisine in plush 1orround· ings. E.tcite your leNle8 with Su- preme of Duck with poeched Cali· fornia Figs or Lobeter C...erole in a Chardonnay wine sauce with cbanterelles. Ei:tenaive selection of wine& from a temperature-con- trolled cellar. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon.-Sat. from 6:30. Sun. brunch 11-2:30. ln Regis- try Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. 7fi2-8777. LE MIDI Several things make this award win· nin~ hid~way truly special: Walter, t-hetr Swiss chef, trained in some of the beat houses; Palace St. Moriu:, Place Gstaad, Baur au Lac. Zurich. Authentic cuisine ~rovencale-seuonaJ gourmet fes-~·~~-a Sun~ay brunch so unique 1t s like stepping back io lime to an era when excellence 'of food was mat.chid by generous hospitality a ~pitalit~ rarely found these da)rs. ,Jorn Marica and Walt.er in their French country home. Lunch. din- ner and Sunday brunch. 81tnquet facilities. CIO!led Mondays. 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach. 675-4904. NAGISA RESTAURANT This fine little Japanese restaurant specialius in sushi, tempura and t.eriyaki. The sushi bar is prepared by t heir famous Japanese Chef-truly a feeling of being in Japan. Great for socializing, sushi bars are a lot of fun. Dining room also available. Open Tues. thru Sun. for lunch and dinner. 3840 E. C<>a8t Hwy. Corona del Mar. 673-3933. Ml CASA Their food 1s like a t.rip to MH•oo~ Hospitality goes band in band with their motto, "Mi Casa es Su Casa," or my house is your house. Est.ah· lished 11ince 1972, it's no secttt friends t'njoy dining here. Oprn daily (rom 11 a.in. for Lunch. Din ner and ('o<'ktails. Entertainment Wed.-Sat. nights in the Burro Room. 296 K 17th St .. Cast.a Mesa 6'5-i 626. FORTY CARROTS "DelidoUt; rashion food," per Henry Squ11lrom. Di11eovcr th•l real good feeling of eatinit great. ~tinr meals prepared d1tily, natural and healthy. OriKinAI reciptt. f ,.sh JUit'H iqU~ daily. A JrHt pla~ tor Oinolf 7 da)'3 fr<>m l l A.m. u d&.'' Champagne Brunch. BetwHn ull llCkund 1. Mllfllin. So. C'oui Plva, lower ll'vel. 556-9i00. .. • . . • > A IEIAL llAllD OPllMI TllAI COW•DS IUIUUIA•CE: APllL 3, 1916 c People in the know already are talking about it. .. the Grand Opening Celebration of Monaco's on Thursday. April 3, 1986. Monaco's, an exciUng new restaurant on the water· front of Newport Bay in Newport Beach. features a dis· Unctive Continental cuisine in modern yet comfortable elegance. To dine at Monaco's is a sublime excursion to the shores of the ~diterranean. And. so close by. Our Grand Opening spotlights a Monte Carlo Night on behalf of taster Seals. What better time of year to help th is wonderful charity continue its valuable work? More about this later. M Dally PllOt Oatebook/ Friday, March 21, 1986 ... ACO'S "SIPll4-AY" CIAllPAllll II ... Pl.IS flll IAY ClllSI never on SUnday has there been such a scrumptious buffet brunch. A great repast served with an unsurpassed bay view. A place to relax. to enjoy and to discuss the pleasures of life. In addition to watching the boats ghost by, we Invite you to join fellow brunch· ers on a rree bay cruise aboard the 1()5..foot luxury motor yacht. the "Avanu:· and enjoy the sounds of the exciUng "Mew Orlean· ians" 6 piece jazz band. This alone is a ) sojourn into a lifestyle 1 of the ~ j \. rich and famous. A Monaco's Sunday brunch is a patented celebratlon-52 times a year. Please come. join us. WUALLY ELKA•T " ... ACO'S": A W••IA•l•IRI UPllllJKI 11 U SAY•D • RIWNl1 IEACI ~/ Life Is beautiful. tnhance that ~ beauty with special moments of L. dining pleasure at II Monaco's. tnjoy a romantic Interlude on the bay. Our restaurant I nvltes Inti· mate dining In an unduttered envl1on· ment. In comfortable seating pMfllo~d to maximize the view of one of the world's great yacht harbors. Toast your special moments from Monaco's exdush-e wine list carefully chosen to complement the menu and your tastes. Monaco's presents a variety of Imported and domt.stk !*Is as well as a selection ol ta.nUJWng champagnes. Certainly, Monaco's ls much mott than a brunch and dinner dtstJnat:ion. Monaco's is lunch ... ln an atmosphere that whispers privacy, wtier~ you and your associates can consummate the deal of the year. Monaco's o&rs OM ol the most unusuaJ busjnes.s menus any· where. timed for th<lSt on damnd.ing tlrrie schedules. A generous selection of standard and unusual 5al.m accent our business lunc.h fare. Or choose from our sumptuous Oyster 6ar. ror th~ who choose leisurely midafttmoons In rtlaxf ul ambf· ence. Monaco's stnitS 10 selecdons or teas rrom around the world along with such cklic.acies as homem* Scottish shortbread and scones. Happy Hour is the perftct transi- tion rrom a busy day to a wl~wn evening. Centered around our unique bir. you can tJtJllate your tastebuds and quench your aft.er·work thirst with our entJdng hors d'oeuvres and beverage selection. MOIRE CAILO F•MAJSIM _. FOi EASlll SE.AlS A very Important and meaningful part ol Monaco's ~~~ Grand Opening Is our Monte Carlo Night on behalf of easter Seals. What better way to help this charity continue Its valuable work? What better Umc ol yeal'I ror a lax·deductlble contribution of $50.00, you receive a full course dinner plus "$100 " worth of Jl~~ .. chips. You can't lose. everybody wins. Take a spin at roulette. play blackjack. shoot craps and pull for prlu.s at the slots. Prizes lncludt vacation trips, TVs. sttreos. VCfb. bicycles. complimentary dinners and 50000 much more. Grand priu is a trip to our namesake. Monaco. the rornantk vacation mtcca on the l'renc.h RMera. At our taster Seals Charity rund lblser, the only luck. Is good luck. It's a worthwhile evening you don't wut to mlM. Call early for reservations # (714) 646-5225 Monaco's Rutaurant._ 3333 West Coast Hlgllny, Newport 6tath, CA-at Newport Blvd.