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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• c THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1986 City workers may face drug tests Lac o city insuranceCcivenige linked to proposal stu ied by Newport officials By SUSAN HOWLETJ' °' .. Olllr ........ Newport Beach officials arc con- siderina testina city workers and job apphcants for drugs despite a setback Wednesday in the state Senate for a bill that would authorize such sampl- in& in the workplace. Pre88 conference Preeldent a-can Ian •t ready to blame Khada.fy for tenorUt attacb or to order alrcraft carrlen to reform a battle pap off Libya. A6 ·Nation Congress eases many re- strictions of the 1968 Gun Control Act but to main- tain an 18-year-olt! ban on Interstate handgun aaMt&./A7 Entertainment There's a rousing corner of Texas In lrvlne-the comedy "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Ob- erlander." /C2 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings C3 A9 A3 CS-6 85-7 C4 87 C2 AS Cl A3 84, 7-8 81-4 A9 A2 A9 Newport Beach penonnel spoket- man Duane Munson said city interesl in a dru& testina prop-am arows out of many factors. includina the city's decision to drop liability insurance and insure itself. "It's a matter for discussion," Munson said, "especially because we lost our insurance. The testing would Newport to help Springs . police Desertresort police to study crowd control over Fourth of July By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... o.ltr ,... It.ft Palm Spring.s polJce, who rcc:cntly endured an Easter week fiasco that left jail cells overflowing with coUeae and high school studeou. have.asked to come to N"ewport Beach for some advice on containing holiday crowds. Palm Spring.s Police Chief Tom Kendra said he expects to send a representauve to Newport Beach over the FourthofJuJywcekend toaet some pointers on how Newport Beach handles similar mob scenes. Newport Beach pohcc spokesman Trent Harris said Newport Beach and Palm S,P.nngs share s1milar enforce- ment difficulties because they attract crowds during cenain seasons. "Due to the similarities between the resort cities, we have been conlaCt.ed by representatives of the city of Palm Springs," said Harris. "They were interested in improving their ability to deal with the situation that arose durin1 the Easter break ... Harris said Palm Sprinp police "requested any suuestions and tech- niques we used in dealina with large crowds." Hanis said that because of strict enforcement tactics implemented durinJ peak vacation times, Easter vacation and the Fourth of July weekend are nicer times to be in Newport Beach than in recent yea.rs. Arb Campbell, acting police chief of Newport Beach-, said the Newport Police Department welcomes the chanc.e to share enforcement tech- niques with Palm Springs police. "We would be more than happy to spend the weekend with them," Campbell said. "I 1hink they want 10 see how we set up command posts and do crowd control in an orderly fashion. Anytime we can help another agency out, we try to do tt." Antonovich backs off shore oil drilling By G. JEANETTE A VENT o.ltr,... ....... ,... Offshore dnlhng where at 1s en- vironmentally sound as needed. said Los Anaeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich. Antonovich. who as seekina his party's nod to run as the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, said WednesdAy, "We have to have some drilhna. I believe the United States of America needs an independent energy policy. I don't believe we should be beholden to (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy, or (Iran's Ayatollah) Khomeini. ' Antonovich. one of a field of ei&ht Repubhcan candidates vyina for a chance to unseat three-term Cali- fornia Sen. Alan Cranston, told about .SS memben of the Balboa Bay Republican Women that the United Noise bill gets new sponsor By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ...., ........ Bowina to strona opposition, first· term Auemblyman Oil fCTJUson banded over has Pacific Amphitheatre noite bill Wcdnelday to a \'eteran oolleque with mon: clout amona state lawmakers. Auemblywoman Jean DuAY1 [). Secram~~!~i astumed sponsorsFup of the proposai to allow Costa Meu to rqulate noite driftina from the outdoor theater on the statM>wned Oranae County Fairarounds. . States should help Mexico develop its oil to provide an oiJ supply for the United States and to create JObs in Mexico. Antonovich said the United States must regain control of its borders. The federal government spends $35 bilUon for illepl aliens and, in Los Anaetes, $ 130 million is spent for children born to illegal aliens bctre. he said. "We need a common-sense border patrol solution," said Antonovich. The United States has 4.000 aaents to patrol 7,000 mile1 of border. The United States bas more people patrol- lina the nat.ioo's Capitol and federal monuments in Washington than It has petrollina the border. he said. Antonovich said the number of border patrols could be aulUllcnted bv (Pl-... ... OP'HBOU/A2) ..... Facma almost ccnain ckfeat Tuet- (Plaue ... 8P01'tlOU/ A2J ftatbaD Roeenbeq reduce the likelihood of any city employeet belna Involved in traffic acadent.a." Lut month the President's Com- mission on Orpnized Crime urse<l all U.S. companies to test their employeet for drua use. An initial report hued on a 32-month study also uked the aovemment not only to test ill own workers, but to with.old federal contracts from private com- panies that muse to condlkt drua examinations. State Sen. John Seymour. R- Anaheim, introduced a biU th.iJ week that would implement drua test.in& in the work:place. sperkina inlerelt from both pnvate and municipal em- ployers in California. He withdrew the bill Wednesday after defeat at the banda of a Senate committee appeared likely. Seymour plans a ICries of bearinp around the state on the proposal. ••1t doesn't cbanfe anytbina." Mun10n said about the Senate action. .. In my mind, we're stiU lookinaat it" Munson said the main foeua Would ............... _ ............ When re-opened A~ 19. tbla P'errla wlaeel wl11 beckon toarl8ta to tlae Bal hD Zone. OettlnC a preYlew are Ranee n~· 8 . Lara Duracq. 9 . and Jaudfer Jotm.on. 8, aU of Newport Beach Brownle Troop 1668. Balboa Fun Zone re-openin~ will be 'wheelfy' big Less than a year a.go, a bulldozer wu tumin& the decaying walls and rottina roofs of the hlstoric Balboa Fun Zone into ugly piles of rubble. Tbe demolition marked the end to an amusement area that in its heyday attracted thousands of teen..qers to the Balboa Peninsula in search of fast food and good times. . . Althou&h a {>OPUlar destmallon since its openmg in 1936. it has been about two decades since the Fun Zone was a plac.ie Newport Beach couJd really be proud of. By the late 1960s it was sufferina from neglect. The arcadei and shops between the Balboa Pavilion and the Balboa Ferry landing had become an eyesore. So it comes as welcome news to many that the Balboa Fun Zone has been rebuilt. but in a way desianed to attract visitors back to the peninsula. ROBERT HYNDMAN Focus ON THE NEws Tbe developer and business ownen are anxious to introduce the new Fun Zone to the com· munity and are ~reparina a grand openina celebration April I 9'-20. The merchants will open for business, celebrities -including cookie-czar Famous Amos and TV personality Wally \reorte - will be on hand. "It looks nicer than I had envisioned." said Bruce Wank, the (Pleue-"11' ZOO/ A2) probably be the city'• safety UIOcia- tions, incJudiQa the pohoe, fire and marine department.a. The dnaJ testt wowd be conducted to ensure perlonal safety in the line of duty," be said. But some of the city's sworn oftioen aren't so sure the dru& testina is a &ood idea. .. As a police officer, it's my feclina that this would make us ICICOnd-clus citiiens with less constitutional riabu than the criminals we are lt)'ina to _put in jail," Newport Beach police officer Trent Harri• uid.. "Most police ofticen are pro- fessionals who~ into the profelliaD for the purpoee of upbo&dina the law," Harris continued. .. MOit Of u allo feel that it would be our duty &o make our dcpanment aware of uothc:r officer usina ~ .. Al Miller, presideot of'tbe N~ Beach Police Emplo)'eel AMoc:iauoa., said be is withholdioajudsment wttil he reviews the propoecd ~llltioa. The pohoe depe.nment • oftk:a'I CP1eue ... ran1dl Valley trustees stand firm on teachers' off er Instructors picket outside the homes of board members By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Dllllr ........ Fountain Valley School District trustees said picketing Wednesday by teachers will not alter their support for a "last, best and fina.I" cotltnct offer issued last month. Teachers in the J 3-1ebool eJemen- llry district have been working without a contract since last July. Tbe Fountain Valley Education Association, reprcsen~1almost 300 district teachen, bas d ocked with the trustees in neaotiations for a new contract providing an immediate pey raise, a one-time bonus and ad- ditional pay incmucs over the next three yean. The dutnct and the te8c:ben di-. a&J'CC over the amount of the PIY raises, who would have the authority to aeJect an msuranoe carrier ud over a proposed cbanae in the policy conoemina transfer of ic:achen from between 1ebools. School Board President AJlD Galu wd about 20 tcacben carryina lips picketed oeacefully outside her home Wednesday afternoon. But sbe laid the demonstration would 001 in- fluence her position on the cootrlc:ll talks. She alto claimed oommunity members bKk the board's stand. •"fhc majority of perenu that are calling are supportive of the board," she said. "I penonally have not bad one call from a parent who wu not supportive." Trustee Roaer Bel&en Slid picket- ing ouuide his home Wednaday would not cha.nae his position. .. I feel we have made a fair (contract) offer." be said. (Ple&M-TSACllSU/A2) ACLU gets right to question OC jail commander By LISA MAHONEY °' .. .,..., ........ The Amencan Civil Liberues Union will be allowed to quest100 Wyatt Hart. commander of Orange County's main )&ii, about possible coost1tutional vtolataons. ACLU at- torney Dick Herman said. The Orange County Sheriffs De- paruncnt also must cooperate with the ACLU in determining whether unconstitutional condit1ons exist an two branch jails. he said. Commenting on the outcome of a Wednesday heann,g before U.S. Ols- tnct Court Judge William Gray, Hennan said the Judge denied an attempt by Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran to keep the ACLU from questioning Hart about jail oper- ations But G ray, who is oversce1na Or· ange County's Jail system because of overcrowding at the Main Jail, ex· cuscd Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates from bein' pilled by the AO.~ Herman wd. Oat.es could be order to answer questions if the AO.U can't art the answen it seeks from Hart, be said. Shentrs Oepertment officiall pres- ent at the bearina in Los An8ela declined comment on Gray's ruUJC. Duran, who rcmai•ed in Los Anaelet on other business. could not be reached for comment Herman said he wants to questlon Hart about a variety of conditions al the jail ranginJ from acccst to~ law library to the frequency that pnsonen arc pennttted sbowcn and haircut.a. Gray's order appucntly won't take effect for I 0 days while the county decides whether lo appeal. A hearing on Jail conditions ten- tatively has been set for May 20. Herman said. The ACLU did not fare so well 10 (Pl--... ACLU/ A2) Park to reopen despite discovery of lion tracks By STEVE MARBLE °'Ille o.ltr ,... .... A south Orange County wlldemess park where a mountain hon attacked and mauled a youna girl last month will reopen to the pubhc Monday despite fresh hon pnnts found thert within the past week. Ronald W Caspers Regional Park. east of San Juan Capistrano on Onep Hi&hway, was closed to the public March 23 after S-year-old Laura Machelle Small was cntacally inJurcd when she was 1trabbed and drqged away by a mountam Hon. The 11rl was rescued by a hlkcr. The lion was shot and killed the folloWJQ& day. Tony G1mbrone. a county pub supcrvtsor. said parks and pme officials concluded this week the natal park 1s safe and the pouibiJity of future lion attacks is remote. 'There are definitely cats up thete 1n the Santa Ana Mountains but you expect that in a wilderness ICttina," G1mbrone said. "The feehna 1s that evervth1n1 is OK.." (Pleue ... CA8PSU/A2) Badham foe off to Latin America Rosen rg avorslT.S. at to Contras. ut wants to see situation or himself 11 PAUL A.RClllPLEY °' .. ..., ...... Nathan Roembera. eecluna to wrest the Republican nomination from Robcn Dedham in the 40lh Conpasional District. flvon U .• aid to the Contn rebels. Maybe. But R011Cnbera ldmitted thi1 week be donn't have. nnn l'UJ> on the Nicarquan i ue that hat oonf'uted Amcncant and l)ttted the Reqan ) adm1n1st11t1on apinst much of Con- lftSS. The 33-year-old manaacment con- sultant was on his way to Central America early today on a th~y fact-ftndina mission. "While r don't think I'll .,ct all tht facu an three days. I think ru act the conte•t of the issues." he aid. Rosenbetasaid be bad been invited by ~ntral American fnends to 1ee how the people V1CW the ~t between Nicaraaua's ruhna Sand1nistas and the Contras. He dechncd It flnt bccau1C he was busy Wl.IJn& has own uphill bettle 10 unseat Badfiam. But while he was knoduna on more than 600 doors 1n recent week • ht' found the Central America qutst1on troubled a tarae seament of the 40th district constituency. "They are concerned abou1 com· mun1st agression and confused by the iuue of aid to the freedom flattters," Roscnbera Qld "Olven thcac concerns and my expenence of deahna with international cn111 situ· atlOO\, I am Soin& lhert' to ,peak lO the 1>9rt1es involved " Has 1t1nerary 1ncludt'\ meetings with Oscar Anas. president<kct of \osta Rica. Sandtn1'ta and Contra leaden, Q.4offict.als1n Honduras and . El Sllv ~~ Roscnbcra wd he ••tends to au~ pon aid to the Contru" becau.1e be believes the Sandinista tovemmcnt won't nca,otaatc with 1U c.eotn.1 Amenca ntllhbon unlets it's P'Ul- U'red to do'° "I th1nlt with the Sandinittaa it would be a mistake to t.aU tbe pressure off dJplomatically. rru.litan)y and economically," he taid. .. rd like to 10e the U.S. stay out oft.be~ but keep t.M preswre on to MIC>' t11te." (Pl._ ... aoe&NM•O/ A2) ) . ' Al * OfM09 CoMt DAILY PILOT I Thund91, Apnt 10, 1988 State Senate panel rejects employee drug testing bill BJ &M A.lllNdaa.t Pn:t. SACRAMENTO -A bill to allow employcn to test employees for ctruas and alcohol on the job was killed on iu ftnt teat in the Lqislatu.rc Wednesday. Sm. Joho Seymour, R-Anaheim. who wu carry1n1 the measun: with the back.iOJ of employer aroups. could aee there was ovcrwhelmana opposition ao the Senate lndustnal Relations Committee. Rather than put it to a vote, he asJted that more hcannas be held on the bill after the Legislature adjourns 1n Auaust. Comm1tttt Chairman 8111 Greene. D-Los Angeles, one of the most vocal opponents, quickly agreed. "lf1t 1sn't affCCling my work., whose damn business 1s 1t (using drugs or alcohol)?" asked Greene. "This is still Amenca. If I'm in violauon of the law. that's betw~n me and the cops." Greene caJ.Jed the bill uncoosutu· ttonal and an 1nv1SJon of privacy. Another opponent. Sen. Nichol•~ Petris. D-Oaldand. produced a small aJas.s bottle and sugestcd faceuously that Seymour's witnes~, from such orpniuttons as the California Manufacturen Association and the Chamber of Commerce, aJve the committee urine samples. "Th•~ could lead to acceptance of aJI kinds of random searches - stopping every third car, or se1tin1 up roadblocks," Petris sa1d of the bill. Seymour said tus bill. SB2 I 7S, was aimed at setting stateWldc standards for drug and aJcobol tests in the workplatt. It would invalidate cx1st- tng local laws, such as one 1n San Francisco which Seymour said per- mits employers to require tests only if there is "a clear and present danger " He said there is nothing in eiustJng TESTS .•• From Al have miitcd fcchnas about the propolCd tetU"I. Miller wd. "Some IUYS think ti's a IJUI ldea1 and tome auys say, 'no way.'" Miller said. "Rl&ht now it's runnina about 50-50." Munson said he 1s aoing to lJllk to the city's six labor assoc1at1ons "within the next two weeks" to get their reaction to the proposed ICIJS- lauon. He said the city as also cxplonng the poss1bihty of drua testing as ~rt of NewJ)Ort Beach employment examinations. st.ate law 10 prevent an employer from requiring drug tests of employees. "He could require them eight Limes a day," he said. ACLU DENIED ACCESS TO RECORDS ... From A l another Jail-related matter Wednes- day. Gray turned down a request by Herman for 1a1I records that would help ham determine the types of inmates incarcerated in the main Jail Sheriff's Department officials are usini those records to compile a detailed hst of inmates which they hope will conv ince Gray not to order further reductions in the jail popu- lation. Gates maintains that he cannot meet prisoner reductions ordered by Gray wtthout releasing dangerous felons He hopes to prove that by providing a detailed profik of the Jail population Herman wanted access to the same records so he could compile h1<1 own inmate profile. But the ACLU attorne~ sau..I he interpreted the Judge's denial as an 1nd1cation that be should not waste his time. Althou&h the county hopes lO keep its current 1,500 inmate cap, Herman noted that a special master who monitors condjtions at the Main Jail has suggested a cap of 1,400 on weekdays, 1,450 on weekends and 1,500 on long holiday weekends. Gray usually follows the special master's advice, he said SPONSORS CHANGED ON NOISE BILL ... From A l day before the Assembly Agricultural Comm1tt~. Assembly Bill 4255 was pulled from the agenda and post- poned a week to make the handoff between the Newport Beach Re· publican and Duffy. Dennis Carpenter, the city of Costa Mesa's lobbyist in Sacramento, said Duffy had more puU with the Demo- crat-controlled panel as well as with the Assembly lcadersltip. Carpenter added that Duffy, for- merly Jean Moorhead, had nothing 10 fear from poliucaJ repercussions be- cause she 1s rctanng neJtt De-ccmbcr after c1fht years in the Assembly. "Shes JUSt in a better position to help influence votes throu&hout the way," Carpenter said. Reached 10 Sacramento this morn- ing. Ferguson said he had no qualms about handing the bill to Duffy. 'Tm not concerned about credit The most import.ant thing 1s to get the bill passed." he said. "We don·t need a new laurel for Ferguson." Duffy could not be reached for com men I Dunng the past two years. ~tate Sen John Seymour of Anaheim tned to get two noise proposals past Senate committees before abandomng the effon early this year His latest measure was resurrected by Ferguson in the Assembly on Feb. 21 as Costa Mesa officials struggled back into the leg.1slauve battfi to harness the noise from the 18.000- capaclly amphitheater The city has been unable to cap the noise allegedly flooding into some neighborhoods because the state propeny as out of Costa Mesa's 1unsd1ct1on Leg.1sla11ve proposal~ to give the city authonty over no1<;e level'i at the concc n arena ha ve been hotlv con· tested by influcnt1al Sacramento lob- byist James Ganbald1. representing amphitheater-owner Ned-West Inc. of Los Angeles The Orange County Fair Board as well as state fairgrounds and enter- tainment interests throughout (alt- fom1a also opposed the measure!> arguing that new leg.1slauon would open the door for other attempts to control state land. Carpenter s.a1d several Assembly members were interested in carrying the noise bill because of problems Wlth state propeny within their d1stncts. This won't be the first noise crusade for Duffy. She was in- strumental in pmcnna votes for a 1984 mc.asure that forced the state (al EJtpo fairgrounds to abide by city of Sacramento noise standards. The latest battle will gi ve Duffy, who plans to become a lobbyist. a chance to practice a~inst one of the most successful paid advocates 1n Sacramento -Cianbald1. Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder conceded that 1t was a little odd for a lawmaker representing Sacramento to carry a bill for a Southern Cahfom1a city "But at this point, to get the bill passed. we would probably accept most anyone as a sponsor," Roeder said ----------~---:;. " Cooler, moist air due for Coast Surf Report ... ....... 1·2 POOF 1·t POOF 1-J poof 1·2 poof 1·2 pOOr 1 POOF 1-J .. Tides TOOAY ~..,.. S20pm u ~Ngl'I • 32 p "'· ., ,.., . ., Flrel ._ 4 llpm 0 1 :::t'-10-31 .. ,., ,. J3epm 1 t 8-ldlllglll t .63p.m u Italian wines pulled after poison scare SACRAMENTO (AP) -Some Cahfomi.a supennarkcts are remov· 1ng Italian Wlnes from their shelves in response to a poisoning scandal that has killed at least 20 people ii) Europe. Safeway Stores ofOalcJand ordered its managers nationwide to pull all Italian wines until a federal anvcst1ga· t1on determines which, if any, have been tainted with wood alcohol. Two Sacramento chains. Bel Air and Raley's. cleared their shelves of Italian brands that arc not closely inspected. Cahfom1a wtne industry offiC1aJs said Wednesday that there was no evidence that any of the bad wine has reached the United States, but spokesmen for the three supermarket chains said they were not willing to take chances CASPERS PARK TO REOPEN MON DAY •.. From Al Whale the park was closed to the public, park r&!IJCrs and county animal control officers patrolled the wtldcmess area to determine 1f other hons have migrated from the hills to the park's camping and picnic areas, G1mbronc said. FTC$h paw pnnts were found last week but no mountain lions were si&hted. he said. Last month's attack 1s believed to be the first time in 77 years that a mountain hon has attacked a person in California. Ron Hein, a state Department of Fish and Game war- den, said hons typically retreat from people. Laura. who suffered head in1uncs and numerous lacerations, 1s listed in stable cond1t1on at Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo. Her parents said they fcar their daughter may lose an eye and suffer brain damaee. ROSENBERG OFF TO CENTRAL AMERICA ... TEACHERS PICKET TRUSTEES' HOMES ••• From Al Opponents argue that the Contra'> are onl y former Somoza supponcrs who helped the former Nicaraguan strongman quash democracy before he fled to Flonda But Rosenbe11 said former mem· bers of the Sandinista coalition who were forced out by the communists also have Joined the rebels "The freedom fighters have legit· 1male jnpes against the Sandin1stas. The fair elections they promised never took place tree press and speech arc gone !he) ·re prcssunng the church These are issues that ha"e to ~ addressed," he 'ia1d "We ha\c to remember we hclix·d get \omoza out with th e prom1..c they'd ha ve those things "If the Sandin1stas know their choice 1s-10 wage a continued border war that won't go away or to negotiate peacefully, I ha ve high hope'i 1n- tclhgcnce will win the way " < cntral Amcnca should likewise be supported in 1ts efforts to work out its own problems, such as through the Cont.adora process, he '!aid. Past lJ S. foreign pohcy has gar- nered resentment among Its Lalin Am encan neighbors "I think we're 1nscns1t1vc to the fact that 'From the Halls of Monte1Uma' doesn't mean the \&me to them." he said "There need!> to be more !>uppon tor Central America to solve m problem<>" FUN ZONE RIDES READY TO REOPEN ... From Al project's developer The project was bu1 It by the J .A Jones Construction ( o. of Orange and designed by Dayton Associates of Balboa Island A Cape Cod·'itylr theme was used 1n designing the prOJCct, Wank said. Of the 21 tenant'>. eight arc restaurants or fast-food businesses. Of the remaining 13 spaces. three arc still unoccupied Tony Horvat. owner of the <;un- dancc clothing store on Balboa lsland. will open another 1n the Fun Zone. A third store as located on 5an Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf and Horvat \did he secs <>1mtlant1cs in the type of customers who \lo p b> all his 'itOre'i · There'<; the same kind of at- mosphere.'' Horvat said "ff they're local. they're fairly affluent. and 1f they're a toumt. they·re of\cn interested in the type of clothes we ~II "We tum them into 1n'itant locals" According to Horvat, the location of the Fun Zone 1ust1fie' the added cost chatJed for leaser. in the ell- pensive ptccc of bayfront real estate According to Wank. retail ~pace' lease for about $3.85 per ~uarc 10111 -as much as SI higher than othrr areas. "T think ific (pedC1tnan) traffic is there tOJUSllf)' 1t," H~rval \aid . ro MAIN OfFICI "\)() ¥11"1 &et ~t I,_.,. 1,1"'9 A ._... ...-tdr .. &t:• ·~ "'~• ,_,....,. C• '·" • gel tho'>C cu'itomcr' :you fl' go1 ng IO ha "<.' to pay for 11 I think ,, . ., ~orth I(" Honat'<, hu\tnC''>' nl·1ghh<1r\ 1n elude Mtlann\ Italian n.·,taur;an1 Wendy's hamburger<; and Penguin\ fro1cn Yogun Bu1 pcrhapo; the mo'\1 "l\1hlr dllra< !Ions arc the carou~I and the Ft.-m' wheel The two ndc'> al\o reprc\t·n1" no,talg1c link 10 the run /ont:\ heyday Partners fJoh ~peth and Joe I urn stall will offer free ndc'i dunng tht• grand opening cclcbrallnn. bu t will later charge 7S rents for a \pin on tht• carousel and SI 25 for a lirt on the Ferns wheel The Ferm wheel wa\ purchased from the ..ame manufacturer that made the ong.1nal ndc at the Fun Zone At 41 feet high, the ndr offen passengers a bird's-eye view of the entire harbor area The merry-go-round wa'I manufac· lured 1n the mid-195()<; and operated for several years at Santct'' Village 111 the Northern California community of Scott's Valley Speth said when 11 was found, the <arouse! was 1n dire need of work "There were weeds growing 1111 over 1t and mice were playing on It," he said • Fnllowinp, renovation, the merry- ~ go-rciu nd wa !> anc;tallcd a month ago at the Fun Zonc T ry mg to rebuild the Balboa Fun I one has been an uphill battle for \t'vcral developers ~·veral year'> af\er the Fun Zone wa\ dosed and boarded up. property owners planned to build a S20 m1lhon office and commercial complex on \he 51tc. Bui they ran into oppos1t1on from local re'11dents a<1 well as legal snag(, 1hat forced them to abandon the plan In July I lJK4, attomey Jordan Wank and de veloper Jorge Yavar formed a partnership and purchase.d the Fun Zonr propeny Wank's son lirucc was a vice pre'i1dcnt with Ya var lndu'itncs. hu t took full respons1- b1ltty for the pro1cct when Jordan Wank bought out Yavar's interest last January. The 25-ycar-old Wank set to work rccru1t1ng tenant\ and hurdling the vanous obstacle\ that government agencies require of new develop- ments But when the Ncwpon Beach Caty C ounc1I approved the plans in January 1985. council members had nothing hut pra1'1C for the proJCCt "It was d1flirnlt to picture every- thing JU1t by the plan5," Wank 'IJd "But onct it wa<1 done. at looked e~ciclly how we hoped 11 would .. Delly Pilot Oell•ery I• Ouaranteect ,_...,_ 642 ~78 ~' '°""". 64~ •)21 Justcall 642-6086 y "'• , .. .,., " , .... "'> ....,. ..... f,., -171' ~ If; ~ .., • O.ll)rl , " ,.,. Cnoy•'Of'I 1993 °'~ Conr P\ll"..,,"'Q C""'l>I'' N 'WWI 1•0t• ttuat,1t110ttt. ea tnt.. ""'"•' , .,,..,.,.\If """"''' ,,.,~ ~.,,, Of ,.,,~"..., -f'Willi• ---• _,,."''"""'o/Jf'A - <.H'tintj l"'it.t ~lllt'~f~ (.a'(: ,ti11 f '\1.t ~IO'U .. I A 1UPS ,,,. &00 ~~'•0'''' ,-,.,. <A~..,.. l • ,• "'" hy .... j ,, 00 """''~ YOL 11, NO. 100 What do you hke about the Duly Pilot., What don't you lake., Call the number above and your mcs~ar WJll be recorded. transcnbcd and d<' h vcred 10 the appropnate cd• 1or The \&me 24-hour answenna service may be used 10 record kuen to the editor on an> 10PIC Contnbutors to our Letters column mu" include their name and telephone number for venflcation Tell' U\ what's on your mind •'"' ""' (•lPY _,. M .... .,., ..,., ,.,,.,., " ..~ OtJ 1'11('4 ,........ ~· r..-.py 0y 1 • ~ t•" blJ'• .,... ·o a '" """ '""' f"l)y .. DI -... e<I Clrculadon Telaphonee ..... , • •'O" (;(.., r' •••• , ta-4m From Al He said the p1ckellnJ may be "a counter-productive tacti c." But Thomas Conry, president of the Fountain Valley Education As- <>OC1at1on. said faculty members are angry over the board's most recent offer and will continue to employ tactics such as picketing and com- munity m~ttnp. "The teachers arc going to make their displeasure known." he said. Conry said more than I 00 teachers picketed outside the homes of the fi vc school board members Wednesday. In its "last. best and final" offer. the d1stnct proposed a 5. 7 percent pay raise at the time of the settlement. an additional one-time bonus ranging from S 1.200 to S 1.400 per teacher. a OFFSHORE OILlbRILLING ..• From Al volunteer reserve pohcc officers and Marines from Camp Pendleton. The number of illcpl ahens crosy mg the Meiucan-U.S. border in- creased 41 percent in March over the same month last year, he sa1d. "I don't know any nation that would allow this to continue lllegals arc going 10 bank.rupt this country." On economic issues, Antonovich said he and Cranston have basic ph1losopb1cal differences. "Cranston fee ls we have to have higher taxes to balance the budget. "If we are ever going to eliminate the deficit, we need an cJtpanding economy. You oo tnat t>y cutting waste and inefficiency." . The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse spent $200,000, Antonovich said, to study drunken rats and fish . "Those arc the programs ... that help create a deficit so that we are no longer able to afford the 5C1'Ylces we need." For che discriminating txtcuti~ wh~ integrity is part of his success, there wtll always be the Phelps look h avoids trends and fads, but demands quiec good taste Come in today and sec our spring suits in mu1td plaids. pmsoipes. and hand.some solid ~hades .from S29'J to \,.'SO A Continuing Tradlrion in Good Tastt ' f f(lc ~------------------------------------------------~~~~--~~~~~ L J. 5. 7 percent increase for 1988-87 and 6 percent pay raises dunng each of the rollowing two school years. The teachers ha vc agrttd to the 1mmcd1ate raise and bonus but arc asking for a 5.9 percent increase for 1986-87, a 6.3 percent rajse the following year and a 6. 7 percent raise during the last year of the contract. Property taz payment due Property owners have until midni&ht today to pay the second installment of their property tax bill. Payments mailed to the Or· ange County assessor's office must be postmarked by mid· night. Payments may also be made in person until 5 p.m. at tbeas5essor'soffice, 625 N. Ross St. in Santa Ana. Kite workshop, contest offered The Irvine Communi1y Services Depanmenl has some advice for local kids -10 fly a kjte, A kJ1e-fl y1n1 workshop for younp1en from 610 16 will ~ held Fnday from 3: IS to 6· IS p.m. at Un1vers1.1y Communi1y Park, I Bcechtree Lane, in preparatton for the city's first annual kite flyma contest sch.edulcd or Saturday. The kJle workshop is priced at S 12, wb1le lhe k1te-flyma contest •. also at Un1vcrs11y Park from 10 a.m: to 2 p.m., camesan entry fee of SS. Awards will be l!vcn an five categories and further 1nformat1on 1 available at 786-0SS I Film •lated on hypn08l• Dr. .Maya Batley, a psychol<>gJst and hyp- notberaplSt, will offer a free showina of a hypnosts film Tbu™1ay at 7:30p.m. at her office , 25401 Cabot Road, Suite 202, Laguna Niguel. Dr. Batley employs bypnom to overcome self- defeatina habtts such as smoking eating disorders and sexual dysfunctions Call her ~fficc at 499-5409 for more information. Cancer .creenlng sc!Jedaled The Sa~ Clemente General Hosptial will conduct its sixth women's cancer ~reening clinic Thursday begrnrunaat 5:30 p.m in the hospital. 6S4 Camino de los Mares. . ~allents will receive a pap smear. breast exam v1ew~ng of a breast self-exam video and a aeneral ph ysical screening for S25 Appointments are necessary and can be made b> calling 661 -4411 . Stress workshop ln lrvlne A free lecture on "Getting the Best of Stress" will be presented Thursday t"vcmng by the Irvine Family Services Department at Northwood Com- munity Park , 4531 Bryan Ave , Irvine. Joanne Ostrum wi ll cond uct the program from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call 559-0464 for add1t1onal informatio n Garden club to meet The .Laguna Beach Garden O ub will meet Fnday at 11 a.m. at the Neighborhood Congrega- ti onal Church hall. '\40 5t Ann's Dnve in Laguna to hear a talk on tht' h1'ltOI) of the Hortense Miller Garden. Virginia Carlson will pre~nt a program on the care and propagauon of ro'les C.,uests are welcome and the adm1ss1on is S 1 < all Helen Salemo at 494-6460 fur deta1lc. School sets open house The North Huntington Beach Commum1y Nursery Sc hool will hold an open hou~ Fnday from 9:30 lo 11 a.m. a1 the S<.:hool. 5702 <.lark Dnve in Hun11ngton Beat h The fac1hty 1s a non-prulit parent partic1pat1on school for childre n from 3 to 5 years of age. Call 846-27 13 for more infor111a11on Blood drive ln Huntlngton The J < Pen nc~ ~tore 1n the Huntington Center Mall will l·onduct a blood bank dnvt' f nday 1n the store·s conlerentc room on the th ird Inc Blood donation~ wall be accepted from I 0 a. m. to 2· 30 p.m Call k an Eamson at 987-986 1 or Darrell Brad le) at 892-7 771 for detail'! An Invitation: Attention orgen11et1on prHldents end MC- retarlel We went lo tlelp meke your upc:omlflil ev.nt1, meetlng1, aemlnert 1nd fundrelMfl auc- c.utut Send t><19f 1nno~mc~te lncludl~ time, piece, coat (If eny) and 1 phone numbef for eddltlonl l lnfOfmetlon 10 Bulkttln Boerd, Delly PllOI, P 0 Box 1580, Co111 M .... 92828 Report1 of your club or org1nlzet1on'1 1e11v1tlel -Ilk• community Mrvtc. proj.ct1 or etec11on of officer• -lhoul<I be dlrect9d to tri. Communtty New8 Editor et IM NIM eddreu Non.returneble bleck Ind whl1• pnotogrei>hl ire ~ome Thursday. April 1 O • 6.JO p.m . Laguna Beacla Board of Adjast- meot, Ci ty Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 6· 30 p m La1au Beac' Cable Televl1loo Committee, D1mens1on Cable Services. 26181 Aven1da Acropuerto, San Juan Cap1s1rano PoucE loc More irview apartments OK'd Costa Mesa appro s additional 406 low-rent units over objectlo s of some local landlords ltlcnt to rctu more uruu than c~po:ted to the ecneral public. The pro,ect a1lo came un6er fire from local landlOrdl, who complained they weri losina tenants to the low-priced Fairview complex. citlcWicn. tionaUy, dcvjloperl .... IO provlde various tnflk unproYemntl Md bike trails with ad ol I.be f'out ptoj«l plwes. By TONY SA.A VEDRA Of .. Ollllr ......... Caty approval was Jivcn lh1s w another 406 1panment1 to be bush the &rounds of lhc Fairview state hosp I in Cost.I Mesa as part or a umque h ina project for hospital workers and pa- tients. The pro.)CCt by fllrv1ew Devclo nt Corp. was approved 4-1 Monday the City Council, Pt Vint the way for con tion to bqin on the next 118-unh within routh.ly 30 day_1. Other pl\ases will follow as each plex is rented out, aaid Costa developer Merril Butler, a partner 1 corporation. The new apartments will be 111 alongside 144 existina units on abo 37 HBCounc By ROBERT BARKER Ol IM o..,. ,.... ..... Huntington Beach·s only remain1'1 dn ve-through dairy was rebuffed this wed when It tned to squee1c out a few mo11 dollars by selling beer and wine. Clly Council members Monday unanl mously turned down the rcque'lt by dai owner Linda Prith KJcn to expand oix at1nn'I at I S4Q2 Fdward<1 c;1 Donald •Jim' Bentley acres of rent-free land provided by the 1L1te hosptt.tl, which cares for the 1everely mentally rct.trdcd and dcvclopment.tJJy disabled. Accordina to st.tie law. tbe total SSO apartments arc.intended to attract and retain hospital employees by ofTerina on- site housina at below-market rent. Moreover, up to SS units can be uJed for paoenu beina weaned from the hospital to outside life, as well u for foster arand- parents work.ins at the st.tte facility. Vacancies wouJd be offered to moder- ate-income families and later to people work.ins in Cost.a Mesa. However, problems arose when the first phase opened lut year. Developers bad 1 h.ard time att.ractina hospilal employees or findina transitional patients suitable for the new apartments, forcing the man~ With the city Planniq Commiu on recommendini \hat further apertmenu be denied, developen smoothed the coo· troversy by tellina council memben Mon- day that a ponion of the&{*t11\COll WOUid be racrvcd for tenfor eiluen•. the physi- cally handicapped and other ''needy'' lfOUJ?S. f 11rview Development Corp. &Jto in- troduced a two-ller rent sysiem, with hospital worktra. volunteen and patienu rcceivina "affordable" rates, whale the moderate-income f&mllia and others will be cbaraed at market level Butler allO told council memben that property t.axet will be levied on the project land, with Cost.I Mesa receivin.a ha share of the revenue. Concern had aiiJen over whether the st.Ile property would be a~sessed taxes to ofT1et potential strains on Still, Councilman Dave Wbiedef .., o~ to the proJeCt. •rillll Olat the two- uered rent scale would SIJO(Dpt I.be • veloper to aublidizc io-t rues by owr· charaina the tenetaJ ooblic. "I don't lbink t6e.te apartmntl ~ tervina their exin-d purpoee." Wbeele:r said. "The renta for tbe (lmera1 public) will be way over matket. .. Councilwoman Mary Hornbacklc added that sbe allo bu eome OOftOC'l U about traffic from tbe Fairview ptOjoct. However, she noted that. tboornicaUy, the city h11 no authority over the ptopcMIOd complex because 1t 11 oo It.Ile property. Hospital officials voluntarily apad to submit the project to city ecnatiny. .. This may be tbe only My M> tel aome measure of control,•• laid Hornbuckle. referrina to the S6 condition• impoled by the council in exchanp (or approval. Puppet•how Band pappeta ~ om 0 Peter ud tJae a.Mitt'' ... otber norlee llold tlMI ...__ tlon of abotat 75 clalJdna at tbe P'oantaln V&UeJ ....._. Library. Tlt.e pap,.._ wu lfaw.te Roach, 1'1t.o .._ worb u a clalldna'• li- brarian ID Yorba LID4a. TM pappet 8lacnr. 8pouond .., the P'rlelada of ._ Llllru1. wu put of tbe obeenulee ol National Library Week. decides beer, wine, milk don't mix Officials 'ltded with residents who claimed that beer and wine would promote drinking and drivinJ. Others clauned too much liquor is sold in the area already Joan Zimmerman, who said she has li ved next to tht dairy since 1t started business 20 years ago, descnbcd it as a .. httle raata1 oixrat1on" that 1sn•t set up to sell liquor. Customers buying beer and wine would hswe to get out of their vehicles so en:iployces could check their age, offic1als said. But lhe dnvc-through dairy, formerly owned by the Cal-Va company, doesn't have enough p&rkinJ spaces to handJe that kind of business act1v1ty K.ien·s beer and wine request was also turned down also by tht' Roard of Zoning AdJ1,1stmen1s and the Plannina Com- mission. City officiaJs have held thal beer and wine saJC1 at the dairy would be i~ tent Wlth the city'1 mtention to prohibit the sale of alcoholic ~craaes at drivc-- throuah or drive-up buJineuea. last Dec. I, the Cl t y adopted an ordinance prob1hitin1 tbe sale of alcoholic beverages at service station/mini-markets.. Philanthropist Jim Bentley, 64, dies By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IN 0.-, ,.... It.ff Pnvatc funeral services were planned this week for Donald .. Jim" Bentley of Ncwpon 'Beach. the Bentley l:aboratones founder who was also a leading organ11cr of the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Mr Bentley, 64, died Monday of a heart attack at his Lido Isle home. Family members said no public ~rv1ce 1s planned. They uid donations could be made to the Orange Counly chapter of the '\mcrtlan r1eart Assoc1at1un Mr Bentley 1s survived by his wife. Irene, and sons Chris, Ted and James. He Rre"' up 1n Lake Fl'imore and R1vers1dc Ac l\Jtended the I I S Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Un1vers1ty of Arizona. Pursuing a career in cng.aneenng. design and sales. he eventually worked for Rucker Co in Oakland. then Edwards Labora- tories in Irvine. In I 964, Mr Bentley founded Bentley Laboratories m Irvine to produce ox- ygcnators. devices that ixrfonn some of the functions of the lung.<1 during heart surgery The devices proved succc'isful, and the company citpanded By the early 1980s. Bentley Laboratoncs was described as the world's largest producer of disposable product'! fo r cardiovascular surgcrv In 1981, Bentley Labs was ac.qu1rcd by American Hosp1L1I Supply Corp. for $243 million. Bcginnana 1n 1979. Mr Bentley was active in the creation of the Onnac County Performing Arts Center He served u chairman of the center's board of dirccton durina the 1981 -82 and 1984-85 terms and as tlS president and chief cllecut1vc offi<lef from I 982 through 1984. Mr. Bentley and his wife donated S2 m1ll1on 10 the center. and he drove the bulldozer dunna aroundbreakina cer- emonies He also served as a trustee for Chapman College in Orange and on fund-ra1s1n1 groupc; for Hoag Memonal Hospit.tl Molester who kidnap his son gets prison ter.,..~ N1sh1k1 cruiser was reported stolen from T1mberhne ahout J pm Lacuna Beach Police arrested Gregor} Ralph ~le. 30. on susp1c1on of battcnng his &Jrlfnend. Sale was arrested at 5 15 p.m. Wednesday on Alta Vista Way and was held in lieu ofS500 ball. His girlfriend was treated at the scene for minori inJunes. damage • • • Prying open a wind wing 10 enter someone buraJanzed a brown 1984 ( he vrolct van parked Wednesday on the 9700 block of La Esixran11 The loss included a black and while tclev1s1on set worth $60. • • • • • • A. man reported that h11 bnefcuc conta1mna $4.000 was Liken from the Broiler House restaurant. 7151 Warn- er Ave. • • • Burglars broke into a vehicle 1n the (1olden West Coll_ep park.ans lot and stoic a collcsc parkina permit. By STEVE MARBLE OflMO.-,. ......... A Laauna Hills man who kid· napixd his 3-ycar-old son in I 9R4 while awaiting sentencing for molcst- ana a female Child Wl'i fCtUfnCd tO natc pnson Tue'iday after a Suixnor Court Judge upheld his eight-year scntenc.c for molcstina the girl. Robert Marquis, 36, wa' ~ntcnced to ei,gllt years in pnson two years -ao for child molc!tallon, huf wo~ re- turned to Orange County when the 4th D1stnct Court of AppeaJ reversed the sentence Newport Beach Four hubcaps wert taken off a 1971 Silver Shidow Rolls Roy(e parked 1n the 3000 bl ock of Newport Boulevard The owner ~1d the huh cap1 were worth S 1,600 • • • Three incidents of vanrlnh~m ol' curred at different houv' on ~nta Ana Avenut' The su!pcct' reponcdly ~pr1y-pa1ntcd the homr,, cl\11~1na SlOOdamaae • • • Bur1llu·1 took S27S in boatin11tem'i from a yacht dO<'ked at thr Balboa Bay Club A fuel tank 1mtJ other 11rms wcrt rcponcd m1ss1na. • • • A burallr took a rcponC'd Sl . 769 in tool• from an Irvine Co storage sbcd A port.Ible ttnerator "' amona lhe The court of apixal ruled that Judge Robert Grctn failed to fully explain the sentence and did not inform Marquis wh y he was denying a request for probation Green took c~rc of the apparent tcchn1caht1c9 Tuesday and reaf- firmed the eiaht-ycar sentence. giving Marquis credit for time served Marquis will bt ehgiblc for parole 1n two ye.an. The kidnap ease tttc1ved tremen- dous publicity because Judac Green reduced Marquis· bail from SS0,000 to SI 0.000 against the obJect1on1 of items taken from the 5hrd 1 n the I 000 block of ('amclback CoetaMeM Window bltnds worth \ft 70 wrrc reported 11olen from an unlocked townhouse "'"'IC 111 2200 Canyon Onve wme11me last month. • • • A 13 to I 4-ycar-olc1 boy reportedly expo~ himself ahl)ut 8 a m Tue,_ d y 10 a 69-ycar-old woman standina 1n the dnveway of htr home in tht 900 block of Jun1pero • • • A would-be tar thief JU,t couldn·t set 1 handle on a car puked 1n the J400 block of Ptnecreek between 6 p m 5unday and 6 a m. Monday F1m an attempt to pry open lhc door failed. so too did an attempt to punch the d1stnct attomcy' 1 offi ce and Marquis' family. Shonly af'ler Marqu1I posted bail, he allegedl y kidnapr*J his son. Nathan Marquic; was arre<11edand his son safely recovered four m•tiths later on an Indian re<>ervat1on 1j North Da- kota. The boy, now 5. h\t''i with his mother and an older s1s1tr , Marquis. who has btcn lodged at the state correctional focihty 1n Vacaville. said he intcrd~ 10 apixal has sentence again out the door look. Onct entry was made. the culpnt was unUlle to start the 11nation • • • A S600 aold necklace '4!th a "naJe black pearl was rcpontd m1ssm1 since March 24 from an ••artmcnt at 2700 Petersen. trrine Four bicycle' were rtpclrted •tolcn Tuesday. A 27-inch Kitt black and ,ilvcr bicycle wa.' repotcd '4tolc1' about 6·30 pm from Chnst.tmon East. 1 red Mumy ~· ""'' ~rtcd 11olen from the 14000 bl<Xt of Wyeth Avenue at S·JO pm .. 1 re• women's Schwtnn Spnnt I 0-~ was re~ ported stolen from the aqi.at1c center 11 the 4600 block of Walnut A vcnttt at 3:30 p.m and a 28-W.ch. blue I • • • A SOiana Way resident told police Wednesday morning that his hght- blue 1986 Ford Ranger pickup truck was stolen The truck was la'lt ~en Tuesday evening. P'ount&ln Valley A man entered the World Savings and l°'n office. 16123 Harbor Blvd .• Wcdn'tsday and p~nted 1 hand- wntten note to a teller The note said the man had a aun and wanted money. The robber Oed w11h about $2SO. • • • A resident of the 17200 block of Oak Street reported WC'dn""ay that '°meone bur)Jamed has tan 1984 r oyota pickup truck Wlth a Clmpcr shell. while the truck was parked m has dnvcwar The loss included electncal equipmenl WO"h. ti n17, ... ·~ Another resident of the 17200 block of Oak Street sa1d h1S blue 1982 ('hevro~t van was buraJan1ed late Tuc~y or early Wednetday while parked in h" driveway. The loss included stereo equipment worth S 3SO and other orope"y worth SSO. • • • Someone sma hed the front door glass early Wednesday to buf'l)anze lhe Family En~rpnsn offices at I A4S6 Ward t The intruder took a typcwnttr and 1 camtra. valued together at S 1.000. and did $300 " An employee of FHP told police someone smashed a wrndow to steal Blaupunkt stereo equipment from his wh11e I Q84 Ponche. parked 1n a company lot The los'I was c\tima1ed at S300 • • • A 12-year-Qld resident of the I 0900 block of Ooldcncye repo rted Wednesday that someone stoic ht'i unlocked blue Murray bicycle while ll was padted at Cox School. 1761 S I 01 Jardincs East. Hunttncton Beach The theft ofa black nylon backl)aCk containina a West German pauport and dnvt'r·~ license was reported at Franco's Rc,taurant. 17041 Beach Blvd. A wallet containing S4 l 1n cash allO was taken. . . ' Someone entered a home in the 20000 block of Cohma thro\llh an unlocked front wtndow and stoic pearls and a diamond pin valued at s 1.100 • • • BurgJan pned open the front door 1 n the I 7000 block of Queens to ateel 1 S400 video cauene recorder. • • • 'imash1n1 a rear side window someone buraJ.anzcd a black 19'4 BMW parked on the 17700 block of Reach Boulevard. The loee included \tcrro equipment worth $600. • • • I\ man reported his wallet contaiJ> .. ing S l was t.tlten from an unlocked rupboard It Huntm1ton Beacb Con.. valc~nt Hospit.tl. 1 &1811 Aorida. Ex-candidate sentenced Fonner L..aauna Beach City Coun cal candidate John Gabnel1 "' Kntcnccd T uetday to five yea" probation for child molcstatJon and oontnbut1n1 to the dchnqumcy of a minor Oabnds. 60. wa, convtctcd 1n February on four m1!dcmcanor rharacs relattn& to an 1nc1dent in 1984 in whtch three tttn~aacn allqcd Oabnel• 1upphed them with dnap and tned to molest them He was atTCStrd the day af\cr he k>&t ( I .. 1 C 1ty ( ounc1l clcct1on Supcnor Coun Judac Linda Mcl.t1uahhn found Oabncb not aull- ty on cfiargC1 or furn11h1n,a narcotics 10 minon. but upheld a su\llt count of child molcst1t1on and thrtt oounll of contnbutina to the dchhquincy of 1 m1nor Gabnela claimed the youths con· cocted the story. but Deputy Otstnel Attorney Kathlene K.endJe dacnbcd b1m u a .. chdtn 1\awk. .. .,bo wanta to have ICl W1tl\ YOUDI boyt •• • .- J M ~ COMt DAILY f»tlOT/ Thut9dey, Aprt1 10, 1988 SPECIAL WEEKEND HOURS: SHOP FRIDAY AND ' lU STARTS TOlAY AT 8A.M. LOWEST PRICES ,. -SPORTSWEAR ao·s- Save 25% to 33%: On famous maker spring separates. Printed cotton campshirts and full skirts. D 78. Orig. 32.00 to 42.00 . . ........ 1 ... to 21• Save 25%: On cotton sateen separates from Counterparts. Front-button skirts with matching campshirts. In white, light blue, lemon and peach. D. 443. Orig . 34.00 to 36.00 ........ 2UI to 21.11 Save 25%: On polyester crepe de chine campshirts from Stuart Lang. D. 125. Orig. 36.00 ......... 21.11 Save 25% to 30%: Casual separates from Axiom Sport. D. 252. Orig . 20.00 to 38.00 .... 14• to 24• Save 33%: Sync cotton separates, campshirts and cotton pants. D. 252. Orig. 30.00 each ........ 1l• -PLAZA SPORTSWEAR_ Save 30%: On the Monte Carlo collection from Russ Togs. Black and white linen-look pants, skirts and jackets with coordinating blouses and sweaters. D. 133. Ong. 32 00 to 74.00 .. 21.99 to 49.99 Save 33%: On print polyester georgette blouses with solid ties. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. D. fi6 . Orig . 30.00 . 19.99 Save 30%: On Koret polyester pull-on pants. In black, navy, green, alabaster, blue or yellow, sizes 8 to 18. D. 135. Reg. 28.00 . . .19.99 SsYe 30%: On Koret City Blues denim coordinates. D. 133. Orig. 36.00 to 40.00 24.99 to 27.99 Save 25%: On our Kellwood twill pant with elastic waist. 0. 135. Reg 24 00 17.99 Save 33%: On our printed campsh1rt. D 450. Ong. 16.00 9.99 Save 33%: Our own cropped T-shirt. 0. 450. Orig. 16.00 9.99 Save 25%: On our cotton sheeting pant 0 135 Reg . 20.00 14.99 Save 25%: On our own cotton ramie pointelle sweater in five spring shades D 149. Orig 24.00 16.99 JUNIORS Save 25%: On our Spring collection from that famous maker 1uniors love. Including campsh1rts, pants, skirts, and much more Sizes 3 to 11 . 0 445 Ong. 19.00 to 60 00 12.99 to 44.99 Save 27%: On iunior mock turtlenecks in a f antast1c selection of bright solids and stripes. Sizes S-M· L. 0. 97 . Ong. 18.00 12.99 Save 25%: On oversized campsh1rts from Mimi. Light and boxy for totally relaxed comfort . In solids and patterns, S M L 0 52. Ong 18.00 12.99 Save 33%: On cotton pants for juniors from Cherokee. Shm fitting styles with pleated fronts and side zippers. Sizes 3 to 13. 0. 129. Orig. 32 .00 19.99 Save 25%: On our Spring Generra collection for Juniors. Including cardigans. 1ackets, canvas pants, bermudas, floral print shirts and more. 0 . 130 Ong. 15.00 to 64.00 . . . 9.99 to 48.99 Save 25%: On our exclusive drop waist dress. Pure cotton in pastel shades of pink, mint, aqua or white, S-M L. D. 64. Reg . 40.00 . . . . . . . 29.99 Save 1/3: On summery twill skirts from Trousers Up. Long back button design. White and brights, 3 to 13. D 129 Ong. 30.00 .. . . . 11.19 • FASHION ACCESSORIES• Save 33%: On our entire stock of Dim posiery. Hosiery, 3. Reg. 4.50 to 12.00 . . .. 3.00 to 8.00 Save 33%: On ladies casual socks from fa mo us designers like Perry Ellis, Anne Klein and Liz Claiborne. Socks, 421 Reg . 4.00 to 7.50 2.61 to 4• ' \ •FASHION AfcESSORIES • Save 33%: On famous ~r bodywear, tights and leg warmers and activewet From Marika, Tickets, Danskin and more. 8odyYe9r, 223. Reg. 6.95 to 37.00 ..... ·~· .......... 4.79 to 23.99 Save 33%: On our entire ollection of Stone Moun- tain handbags. D. 117. Reg. 79.00 to 00.00 . . . . . . . . . . 5L89 to 80.03 Save 33%: On deco tapesy handbags from Phillippe. D. 172. Orig. 57X> ............... 37.99 Save 33%: On a large selction of linen and jacquard fabric handbags. Vinyl trir. D. '127. Orig. 24.00 15.99 Specill pwdw: On leller handbags from Spielberg and B.H. Smith Also crocodile-textured clutches. D. 422 ................... 17.99 to 39.99 Specill purchese: On vi.,,I compartment bags with textured trim from Bueno Handbags, 37 . . 19.99 Special purchase: On q~ted leather bags from Koret. Handbags, 179 . . . . . . . 58.99 to 89.99 Specill purchase: On faious designer.Jeather purse accessories. Credit card eses, checkbook clutches, indexers and more with isignia. D. 142 4.99 to 29.99 Save 45% to 50%: On 'fUmen's sunglasses from Riviera~ and Tropic-Cal.10 . 174. Orig. 15.00 to 16.00 .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. 7.99 Save 50%: On white leciler belts. Three styles with gold-toned buckles. D. i . Orig. 12.00 .......... 5'.99 Save 33% to 50%: On vhite and spectator jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets and~arrings from Marvella, Trifarr and others. 0. 2/439 /427. Reg . 6.00 to 32.00 . . . . . ....... 3.99 to 22.99 Save 33%: On our entin collection of Lawrence Bott enamel earrings. 0. 439. Reg. 18.00 to 25.00 ................ 12.00 to 18.67 Save 25%: On junior e&f ngs. Prom looks, faux pearls, hoops and more. unior Accessories, 106. Reg. 3.00 to 9.00 .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 2.25 to 1.75 Special purchase: On sparkling fashion rings. Many designs and colors. 0. 2t . . . . . . . 12.99 Special purchase: On ·aux pearl jewelry from Marvella. Necklaces, bntelets and earrings. D. 20 . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 4.99 to 24.99 Special purchase: On rubic zirconia jewelry in assorted shapes and sees. Earrings, pendants and rings . D. 141 ........................ 9.99 to 29.99 Special purchase: On famous maker cloisonne ear- rings. Drop and butto1 styles. 0 . 141 .......... 9.99 Save 33%: On our en,re collection of textured hosiery. 0. 3. Reg. 5.l1 to 18.00 . . . . 3.33 to 12.00 Save 33%: On all Dea1oami! slippers. Washable scuffs and ballerina svles. Almost Shoes, 138. Reg . 5.00 to 15.00 ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. 3.29 to 9.89 -INTIMATE APPAREL_ Save 20% to 25%: 01 our own Liquid Satin camisole and half-slip D. 63. Orig. 16.00 to 26.00 .. . . . . . . . . 11.99 to 11• S.ve 33%: On our Catifornia Dynasty 1acquard chemise and wrapper D. 288. Reg. 34.00 to 42.00 . . . . . . . . . ... 21.99 to 27.99 S.Ve 33%: Barbizon iJ)ring coat and gown in Blendaire batiste po1'{3Ster/nylon/cotton. D. 24. Reg. 36.00 to 48.00 .. . ........... 23.11 to 31• Save B : California Dynasty satin jacquard fanny wrap. 0. 51 . Reg. 3200 to 36.00 ..... 11• to 22.• Specill purdme: Mss Elaine tulip print gown and robe. 0. 232 .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 11M Ind 24• S.V. -= On our entire stock of cotton gauze l'Oungedresses. D. 67 ., .. _ .. Reg. 32.00 to 44.00 . . . . . . . . 1 ... to &• Sew fi to 33%: At our famous maker bra sale. Choose Maidenform, Bali, Vassarette. D. 19. Reg. 13.50 to 16.00 . . . IM to 11• -INTIMATE APPAREL- S.Ve 22% to 30%: Olga sport bra sale. D. 19. Orig. 17.00 and 18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ... , 11.99 to 119 Save 20% to 25%: On Christian Dior Signature Lace panties, plus buy 6, get 1 free of equal or lesser value. 0. 260. Reg. 7.50 to 8.00 .. , ...... 3 for 1LOO Save 25%: On all Pam panties. And buy 6, get 1 free of equal or lesser value. D. 260. Reg . 3.50 to 4.00 . . . . . . . . . . .... 317.50 to 311.GO Save 20%: On Henson selected styles of cotton/ Lycra panties with lace. Plus buy 6, and get 1 free of equal or lesser value. D. 260. Reg . 8.50 to 9.50 . . . . .. 8.80 to 7.IO Save 33%: On our Deena travel group: pajama, gown and coat. D. 24 . Reg. 15.00 to 23.00 . . ... 9.99 to 14.99 Save 38%: On Emil Bole's all -lace teddy. 0. 288. Reg. 32.00 . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ..19 .. Save 25%: On Body Drama's padded shoulder T-shirt. 0. 63. Reg. 14 .00 .. . .. . ........... 9 .. Save 25%: On our own cotton camisole and half· slip . 0. 63. Reg. 15.00 each ............ 10.91 Md\ -WOMEN'S SHOES- Special purchase: On a sleek Spring skimmer from 9 West. The "Taryn" with pin-perforated pattern in white, black or cha-cha pink leather. 0. 465. . 32..19 Special purchase: On 9 West's career pump with pin-hole pattern. The "Taryntina" in white, bone or pink . 0. 465. . . ....... 319 Save 1/3: On Caressa 's scooped -out silhouette with lattice-work around the open-toe . "Amaze" in black patent, light grey or pink leather. D. 100. Reg . 69.00 . .. .. . . .. .. . 4UI Special purchase: On a high-heel Spring sling from 9 West. The "Lorette" adorned with bow. in white or black patent leather . D. 465 32.19 Save 113%: On Nina's elegant open -toe sling , "Magda" with ankle strap. Spring colors. D. 249. Reg. 69.00 . . .. .. . . ...... 46.99 Specill purchase: On Lifestride's sling pump. The "Angel" with small bow, in black patent, glacier, white or light grey leather. D. 35 .. .. .. ....... 21• Special purchase: On a classic dress from Evan Picone. "Milano" a career pump in black , white or red leather. 0. 221 ....................... ... Specill pwchale: On Bandolino's classic leather pump, the "Capri." For extra smooth style and com- fort . Black patent, white, or strawberry leather. D. 108 . . . . . . .. . . . ................ 41• Specill purchase: On a distinctive quarter-strap pump from Axiom with criss-cross lattice over the open-toe. In white, light camel, red or navy. D. 35 .... -............................ 21 .. Specill purd.-1: On the original "Bead" sandal from Unisa. A mid-wedge sandal with wood beads in black, white, natural or red. D. 181 ........... 11.11 Specill purd.-1: On a soft nappa leather sandal from Trumps. The "Muffin" with bpw in white, aqua, hot pink or yellow. D. 75 ............... 2UI Sp-=ill purd.-1: On Calico's Spring sandal with braided straps. The "Whirl," in white, wheat or ocean, leather. 0. 35 .. .. .. . .. .......... 1 ... "**" purd.-1: On a walking essential from Penaljo. Geometric cut-outs highlight "Empire" a comfortable open-toe sling. Black patent, white or bone leather. D. 140 . . . . . . . . . . JUI Sp-=ill purd.-1: On a cushioned flat sandal from Bass. Incredibly comfortable, the "Sharon" with leather upper and padded insole. 0. 76 ....... 24.9 8ELECTION WIU VARY. QUANTITIU UMmD TO ITOCIC ON HAND. lNTIRMIDIATI' '~ ~--------------------~------~~~ 2 SAnJRDAY I A.M. TO 10'P.M., SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. -WOMEN'S SHOES- Spedll pwchMe: On Axiom's wedge-heel summer sandal. The "lonio" with ankle-strap and interlaced straps over the toe. Camel, white or navy. 0. 140 .................................... 24.99 Spedll pwchase: On the "Poolside" sandal from Cobbie Cuddlers. For leisurely days and night, in wheat or wh ite. 0. 87 . .. . .. . . .. .. .. ........ 21.99 -MEN'S FURNISHINGS - Save 31% to 38%: On Arrow Dover's full-cut oxford buttondown dress shirts. D. 7. Reg . 19.00 to 22.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.99 to 13.99 Save 32%: On cotton pinpoint dress shirts by Neil Martin. Full-cut, buttondown oxfords. D. 431 . Reg. 29.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99 Save 40%: On polyester I silk neckwear from a famous French designer. Stripes and dots. D. 122. Reg. 15.00 .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. 8.99 Save 33%: On a famous French designer's print neckwear in pure silk. 0. 225. Reg . 17.50 ...... 10.99 Save 33%: On silk neckwear by Neil Martin. PaiSleys, stripes and prints. D. 225. Reg. 15.00 . . . . .... 9.99 Save 28% to 42%: On our entire stock of Neil Martin leather belts. D. 404. Reg. 13.50 to 17.50 ....... 9.19 Save 25%: On our entire stock of underwear and hosiery by Calvin Klein. D. 91 /432/281. Reg. 4.50 to 14.75 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 3.38 to 11.08 Save 50%: On designer sunglasses from John Henry, Tropic·Cal and Riviera. D. 105/253. Orig. 10.00 to 25.00 .................. 5.00 to 12.50 Save 33%: On cotton terry velour robes from Neil Martin . D. 164. Reg . 60.00 . . . . . . . ..... 39.99 Save 33%: On all Tailor's Bench slacks and Coattails blazers. D. 48. Reg. 55.00 to 135.00 ... 36.99 to 89.99 Save 33%: On sportcoats and suits from a famous French designer. D. 61 /192! • Reg . 150.00 to lro.00 ........... 100.50 to 187.80 -MEN'S SPORTSWEAR- Save 31% to 35%: On Arrow short sleeve knit shirts. 0. 50. Reg . 19.00 to 20.00 .. .. .. . . . .. ...... 12.99 Save 34%: On Centura cotton /polyester belted duck slacks. 0. 126. Orig. 26.00 ................... 11.99 Save 21% to 30%: On famous maker poplin and sailcloth slacks. Cotton/polyester. 0. 126. Reg. 34.00 to 36.00 . .. .. . .. .. . . .. 24.99 Save 40%: On Oleg Cassini dotted and striped sport· shirts. D. 213. Reg. 25.00 .................... 14.99 S.ve 33%: On Haggar top pocket, belt-loop polyester slacks. D. 182. Reg. 21 .99 .. . .. .. . .. . .... 14.17 Save 30%: On Centura striped knit shirts. D. 50. Reg. 16.00 .. . .. . . .. ....... ~ ........... 10.99 Slvt 33%: Actif elastic waistband shorts. 0. 169. Reg .. 18.00 . .. .. . . . 11 .. Save 40%: On snappy famous maker striped cotton knit shirts. D. 291 . Orig. 30.00 to 32.00 ....... 17• Save 33%: On cotton denim shorts. D. 109. - Reg. 30.00 . . . . . ......... · .. ~ ............... 11M YOUNG MEN'S -YOUNG MEN'S Save 20%: On Levi's shrink-to-fit blue cotton denim jeans. 0. 123. Reg. 19.99 .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .15.99 SpecW pwdtMe: On Qui jackets. D. 189. Young Men's ............................... 21.19 SpeCW pwchase: On Saturdays ramie/ cotton shaker knit sweaters. D. 5 .................... 11• Save 25%: On blue cotton denim jeans from Sergio Valente and Jordache. D. 94. Reg . 30.00 to 36.00 . . . . . . . . . ...... 22.50 to 27.00 Sawe 33% to 37%: On Brahma bar stripe shirts and dress shirts from Chauvin, Visage, Sasson and Modz. D. 183. Orig . 15.99 to 18.00 ........... 9.99 to 11• Save 33%: On unconstructed spring blazers. D. 187. Reg. 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24.99 Specill pwchase: On Chauvin short sleeve sport· shirts. D. 183. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 9.99 Specill pwchase: On Bugle Boy regular or suspender cotton pants. D. 186 ..... 18.99 Ind 24.99 Save 25%: On basic duck slacks by J.J. McWays. D. 187. Reg. 25.00 ......................... 18.75 Save 35%: On contemporary Tokyu shirts, all cotton. D. 183. Orig. 20.00 ..... .. . . .. . .. .. .. .12.99 Save 34%: On PCH walkshorts and Jay Jay's madras bermuda, all cotton. D. 185. Orig. 20.00 to 22.00 ................. 12.99 to 13.99 BOYS Save 33%: On Le Tigre and OP shirts and Modz and OP shorts for boys 8 to 20. D. 26/241 . Reg. 12.00 to 20.00 .................. 7.99 to 12.99 Save 25%: On all Levi's denims and 701 button fly jeans. Boys' 8. D. m . Reg. 18.99 to 21 .99 .. . .. .. . .. .. . . ........ 14.24 to 11.49 Save 30%: On Dev madras and Pier Connection plaid · shirts. Boys' 8 to 20. D. 26. Orig. 16~00 ....... 10.99 Save 30%: On all Bugle Boy pants. Boys' 8 to 20. D. 98. Reg. 22.00-24.00 ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 13.99 Save 33%: On Billy The Kid and Health-Tex playwear. Boys' 4 to 7. D. 420/74. Reg . 5.99 to 14.00 .................... 3.99 to 8.99 -WEST COAST KIDS- s.ve 113: On all our Health-Tex summer wear for babies, toddlers and girls 4 to 6X. D. 428/137 /418/419. Reg . 3.99 to 26.00 .. .. .. . .. . . ....... 2.11 to 17.34 Save 33%: On all our dance, l~wear and lingerie for girls 4 to 14. 0. 56. Orig .. 99 to 16.00 .... M to 10.51 Save 33%: On all bags, totes and backpacks for girls 4 to 14. D. 102. Reg 2.00 to 25.00 ..... 1.33 to 18.11 Save 33%: On You Babes dotted and striped separates for girls 7 to 14. D. 44. Orig. 12.00 to 28.00 ................ 1• to 17• Save 1/3: On selected fun tops, shorts and rompers for girls 2T to 14. D. 00 /83/44. .prig. 6.00 to 14.00 .................... 3.• to 1.24 6-ve 33%: On our entire stock of girls sleepwear from 2T through size 14. D. 79. Reg. 4.99 to 30.00 ................... 3.33to1 ... .: _,.-~EETS & COMFORTERS• Slvt 50%: Queen or king l~thread count percale sheets from Cannon's Royal Family9 in Windmill Tulips, Translucence or Katja Check patterns. Dept. Sevt 33%: On Kennington terry and knit shirts in 2. Orig. 24.00 to 28.00 . . ................. ~ ... I.II polyester/cotton. D. 53. Orig. 16.00 ............ l• Save 4ft to ft Matching queen or king com· - Save 34%: On Modz sleek nylon swimwear. [). 186. ' forters. Dept. 175. Orig. 75.00 to 96.00 ....... 44 .. Orig . 8.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 4M S... 41% to ft Our Malibu reversible comforter Int 27% to 37%: On le Tigre polyester I cotton knit from Croscill, 6 color combinations. 40% off tops, striped or solid. D. 53 /41 1. matching. accessories. Dept. 10. Orig. 16.00 to 18.~ .................. I• to 12.11 Orig. 100.00 to 170.00 ............... 21• to .. •ARKDOWNa MAY HAVI IEEN TAKIN. NO PHONE, MAIL OR IPICIAL ORDERS. , • LUGGAGE S...11%: Samsonite Coneord luggage collection, tan or gray. Dept. JJ..211 . Orig. 38.00 to 120.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 11.11 to ... S.ve 40%: Skyway Nytweed luggage collection in pecan. Dept. 33-21 1. Orig. 86.00 to 275.00 .................................. II.II to 114.11 -HOME ENTERTAINING• Save 1.00: J.G. Durand crystal vases, 3 stytes. Dept. 36. Reg. 29.99 ........... ; .................. 21.11 S.Ve 11% to 31%: Buy 3 Mikasa crystal goblets and get the 4th free. Firenze, Gold Crown or Sophisticate patterns. Dept. 412. Reg. 8.99 to 14.95 ea .................. 7• to•• S.ve 41.51 to 110.01: 20-pc. dinnerware sets for four: Franciscan's Desert Rose, Lipper's Blue Danube, Dansk's Blue Mist or Noritake's Ellington. Dept. 11, 203, 204. Orig. 139.50 to 200.00 ..... .. Save 30.00: Artex oval pecan T.V. tray set of four with storage rack . Dept. 70. Orig. 150.00 ..... 11 ... S.ve 10.00: WJ-pc. stainless service for 8 from Supreme by Towle in Trent pattern. Dept. f>.q, Reg. 99.99 ................................ .. COOKWARE Sne 50%: Revere 11-pc. cookset with 3-pc. bowl set. Dept. 143. Open stock value 158.00 ....... n• Save 50%: Wearever 12-pc. aluminum cookset. Dept. 143. Open stock value 128.00 ........... 51.9 Sevt 50% with rebMe: Reflections 12-pc. cookset from Regal. Dept. 143. Open stock value 133.00, sale 74.99 less 10.00 manufacturer's rebate ......... MM San 47%: Farberware 7-pc. Stainless steel cookset. Dept. 143. Open stock value 122.00 ........... 14• STEREOS S.V. 20.00: Sanyo 120-watt audio system, includes a pair of folding, closed dynamic headphones from Sony with purchase. Dept. 88. Orig. 619.00 ... •.oo S.ve 20.00: Optional programmable compact disc player. Dept. 88. Orig. 199.00 ............... 179.00 Save 10.00: A'rwa personal cassette player, features auto-reverse and stereo headphones. Dept. 447. Orig. 89.99 ................................. 71.99 Slvt 5.00: Sony AM /FM stereo cassette Walkman. Dept. 447. Orig . 49.99 ....................... 44.99 S.ve 20.00: Sanyo water-resistant AM /SW/FM stereo cassette recorder. Dept. 447. Orig. 149.00 . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .121.00 FURNITURE 8cnll 9"1111t Buy the sofa, orig. 799.00 and get the matching loveseat, orig. 779.00. Dept. 38 . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . bolh •.oo Also available with queen sleeper, orig. 999.00 ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... both 711.00 lknll Int__...,. nwHnn: Buy the queen conver- tible sofa with potyf oam mattress and get an upgrad· ed Spring-Aire innerspring mattress valu~ at 100.00. Dept. 2.33 ............................ bolh •.oo Bonul Cll ...... dock: Buy the Ridgeway grand· father clock and get the brass carriage cJock valued at 125.00. Dept. 16!>.. .. .. .. .. .. . . ... both -.00 Bonul end 1mbll: Buy the rectangular oak cocktail table with "'ttit1!irquet LQQ, orig. -299.00 and get the matching end tab'8, o~ 249.00. Dept. 273 . .. . . .. . .. both 1•00 8cwu chllr: Buy our tufted back nylon velvet lounge chair and get another free. Dept. 276. Orig. 299.00 ea . . . . . . . .. . . ......... both 21UO .. • M * 0rMoe OOMt DAILY PILOT/~. Aprtl 10, 11M Celebrations springs into outdoor parties 1!c~!2poY!!l!v~e~},~ savings With Spring in the air and all the warm weather, there is no better time for an outdoor party than this weekend. There is also no better place to get all your party decorations than Celebraliops. CclchraUom Is otrerinc special aavinp right now on all replarly priced Items in the store witb this coupon. When you visit Cdebratiou.. present this valuable coupon to the cashier, with your purchase of $10 dollars or more. , -$2.o'OOFFW°1r'HCOLJP0N -,- '2 Any Non-Sale Item ~ I ~ in Stock ! I 15 with minimum $10 purchase ; I 9 8570 801 w Balctf SI j I I l:j 979-Ml W•I of BflstOI (I) COe1 M91a ~---------' SPECIAL OCCASIONS ST ART WITH ••• CELEBRATIONS U.S. poised for action against Khadafy, Libya W ASHINOTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reapn says be isn't ready to blame Moammar Khadafy for the latest terrorist attacks on Americana in Europe, but NATO commander Bernard R•n saX! there is "in- disputable eVJdeoce at least one fataJ bombina wu the work of a terrorist network set up by the Libyan atrona- man. The White House clamped a lid on infbrmation about Libya today u a second U.S. Navy aircraft carrier put to sea in the Mediterranean, ready to attack ifReapn Jives the order. "We're P,thcrlna evidence as fast as we can, Reqao told a nationally broadcast news conference Wednes- day night. Earlier in the day, he told a aroup of editors that Khadafy "is definitely a su.spect" in the fatal bombinas aboard a TWA jetliner over Greece and in a West Berlin ni&htclub. But be said, "We're continui ng with ourintelliaence work and gather- ing evidence on these most recent attacb, and we're not ready yet to speak on that." Pre9lclent Re&Can Nor is Reagan ready to order the two carriers in the Mediterranean to reform a battle group and head for stations off the Libyan coast, Pen- tagon sources said today. The carriers .:========================================================================================================::;-' are the Coral Sea,wruchsailedtoday toward the central Mediterranean Police quiz s uspect in plane blast • .,.... .... .....,_..,,....,_01 ... _ -..... l"4 __...., ..-!fie """" ... .,._ ....................... . Over 236 1tore1 nationwide CANOGA PAM FUWRTON COSTA MESA GRAIADA HtllS CULVER CfTY HUNllfllGTON BEACH ' GREAT BUYS FOR YOUNG MEN Quality maker 100% cotton· shirts comparable in quality at $18 Young men's sport shirts In roll-up 899 ond short sleeve stytes. Yorn dyed p rints ond sollds. Sizes S-M·L·XL First q uollty. Famous maker 100°/o cotton shorts comparable in quality at $19 Stock up on summer shorts In 9 99 sheeting. poplln ond convo s cot· tons. Half and full elosttc waists wtth cargo pockets. Sizes 28 to 38 or S-M·L-XL First qua llty. LAGUIA HIUS LA MIMDA PASADEfllA SAi BERIAAOINO rum• THOUSAID OAKS W. COVINA TOMWICE ( ,, fro m Malaga, Spain, and the Amen- ca, which left its berth in Livomo, Italy, a day earlier. Meanwhile, Rogers, the supreme allied military commander in Europe, said he has "1ndisuptable e~ence" that the nightclub ex- pldsion. which killed an Amencan sergeant and wounded so· other servicemen. was the work of a "workiwtde network'' of terrorists set up by Khadafy. The general said U.S. officials learned of the impending attack Saturday and were tryin4 to warn ofT- duty soldiers at gathenng spots 1n West Berlin when the blast occurred at the La Belle club. Britain's Lord Camnaton, the sec- retary-.. eneral of NATO, said today, "I don t think the United States can sat back and allow this sort of terrorism.. . w1thout taking some sort of retaliatory action." At the White House, pres1dcnt1al spokesman Larry Speakes told re- porters, "I will have absolutely nothinf to say on Khadafy or Libya today.' Asked 1f his refusal to discuss the issue migh t indicate an attack is imminent, Speakes said. "No com- ment." Reagan, asked at has news con- ference about reports that be already had decided to retaliate, said to answer that would be "lake talking about battle plans or something" - which he doesn't discuss. But he said ha policy has been "that if and when we could spec1ficaJly identtfy some- one responsible for one of these acts, we would respond." lf he can identify those responsible (or the Bcrhn bombing. Reagan said. TRIPOLI. Lebanon (A P) - Lebanese officials have questioned the woman who Greek pohcc ha ve said is a pn me suspect m the TWA bombing that killed four Alticricans May Eltas Mansur left poli ce head- quarters une500rted today and de· clared, "M> innocence has been proven." But a pro~cutor said more 1nvest1gat1on was necesssary Exa mining Magistrate As!>ad Diab and M1htary Prosecutor-General FaW71 Dagher questtoned Mansur at police headquarters an her home town ofTripoh, 50 miles north of Beirut. Oaghcr would not comment on has findings. Diab said no arrest warrant has been made out for the 31-year-old widow. He added. hov.cver. "The 1nvest1gataon wall continue and we wall declare our verdict once we have all the necessary facts.'' Mansur was questioned about the A.pnl 2 bombmg of Boeing 727 JCthncr en route from Rome to Athens A bom b blew up on the plane, blasting a hole 10 the Jet's side and k1ll1ng four Arncncan'i. Miss Mansur was a passenger on the plane earlier an the day "then I think we respon<l. Earlier an the day, Reagan told the American Society of Newspa'2Cr Edi- tors the U ntted States 1s "not f,Otng to 1ust sit here and hold stall · amid mounting threats against Amrn cans Reagan said he l'in't overlooking the poss1b1hty Khadaf} migh t try to strike at targets 1n<;1de the United States. adding. "We're going to be on the alcn and on guard for anything he might do." Libya 'ready for w a r ,' ridicules Reagan 'act' TRJPOLI, Libya (AP)-A govern- ment spokesman has echoed Col. Moammar Khadafy's statement that Libya is ready 1f the United State~ starts another m1htary confro ntatJon. and said President Reagan thinks of such clashes as ·:a game, like when he was in Hollywood." Libya is "not looking for war. But 1f they (the Amencans) attack us, we have to defend ourselves," said Ibrahim Seger. Khadafy's infor- mation director, in a telephone inter· view with the Associated Press today. "We are ready in case something happens, in case war breaks ou1," Sqer said. His statements came when he wa<; asked to comment on Rcagan''i statement Wednesday in Wash1nr on that Khadafy was suspected o in- volvement in last week's bombings of a TWA jetliner and a West Berli n niahtclub, in which a total of five Americans were kill ed. Sqer, referring to Rcapn's past as an actor, said the president "thanks the military is a game hke when he was in Holl ywood." Khadafy said Wednesday that two aroups are awai ting his command to beJin attackina U.S. targets around the world. He identified the groups as the Arab National Command Forces and the International Platform Against Imperialism and Zionism. (In London the British Foreian Office said its fi le on terrorists dad not incl ude sroups by those names, but said they proNbly were names for umbrella groups c'1 st1ng on paper only to coord inate the attacks of actual terror organi1ations. In Tel Aviv. terrorism ellperts speculated that the names were invented to cover the 1dcn11ty of known groupq Khadafy spoke to 10 Western reporters he had summoned to his fort 1fi C'd bu nker for ht'i first news conference '>Ince thr U.S -Libyan clash last month 1n the disputed Gulf of Sidra. "We have 1u~t finished making military plane; for confrontation an response to the lale!>t Amencan threats against U'>," Khadafy said after cmcrg.mg from a meeting Wlth Libyan military commanders. "So far we have not instructed such actions, such attacks," Khadafy said. But he said he would issue the order ID the e~nt of "aggression" apJnst Libya by the United States. which he called a "crazy superpower." "It is axiomatic that if aggression 1s staged against us. then we shall escalate the vwlence. c1vil1an and non-<:1v11tan, throughout the world," he said. Khadafy. dressed 1n a green mili- tary uniform and black beret. laughed and d1sm1sst'd a news rei;><>rt that U.S. intelligence agents had mtercepted a message congratu lating Libyan diplomats an Eut Germany for carrying out Saturday's bombmg. If the Amencans have the message, "let us have 1t," Khadafy said. "We challenge them, we de~ them to publish 11 •· Reagan: Summ-it possible after November e lection s WASHINGTON (AP)-Here, at a &Janee, are h1ahltghts of other topic" at President Rcqan'1 news conference Wednesda y niaht: • U.S.-SOVJET SUMMIT: Reagan said a July mcc11na ID Wash1n-to n wtth Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was possible, but a summit sometime after the Novemberconvessiooal elections more hkely. He ruled out a session with Oor'ba.chcv in the four months prior to the elcc11ons • NICARAGUA: The president uraed the House to reverse 1ttelf and support SlOO mtllion an 11d to the Nicaraiuan rebels. He uid N1carqu1'1 leftist Sandinista aovemment And the Soviet Union mu11t b( stopped from ma.kin& "Central America a communist enclave " • SPACE SHUTTLE The p~sident said he hoped that ha' adm1n1.,. tration could propoee bu1ldina a fo urth shuttle to replace the C hallen$Cr. which was destroyed in an explosjon Jan. 28. lfe aJso denied that the White House had prenured NASA to launch the iU-fated ('hallcnJer. •AMERICAN HOSTAOE.s: Tbe president w d the admin1str1t.aon baa been cona&utly wotkint to pin the relcate of ''" Amcncan hostqn io Lebanon. and uid bit "bat information" wu that all the hoata s were well. -J ,~.. ____________ ____.........___._..._ _________ _ I I • House retains current ban on handguD sales But vote cases some gun control restrictions sou~t by the National Rifle Association WASHINGTON (AP} -The Houte voted 286-136 today to cue many restrictions of the 1968 Oun Control Act but to maintain an 18- yearo<>ld ban on interitate handaun sales. The vote followed intense lobbyina b,Y the National RUle Allociation and nval bandaun COfttrol advocates, including 6undrcds of uniformed policemen who roamed throuah the Capitol talkina to lawmakers. have flrearms transported in inter- state commerce and an casioa of re<lOrdkeepiq requirements for aun dealers. The hand&uo control aroups won, on a vote ofl32· l 8S1 retention of the interstate bandaun oan -althouah the prohibition on interstate rifle aod sbotaun sales would be lifted. Thete forces also won an amendment to prohibit possession of machine 1uns. Volkmer measure a provu1on per-mit~ Mks of all ftreann1 by a dealer tft one st.ate to cuslOmm Ciom other 1talel. The Volkmer bill still wo\lld weak· en the cuJTent law by allowina intersiate sates of rif'IH and shot.suns. But aun control and police aroups have II.id all alona that their major concern wu with hand&uns. Oo Wednesday, Huabet cteated test votet that led to defeata for the aw control advocates. First, he offered a ~kaae that included continuiq e intersiate sales ban on handaum and retainina state and local aovemment control over intentate tran1ponation of pistols. It lost 248-176. Th.en be attempted to win the transportation provision standing alone. That effort failed 242-177. AJDSYictlm back In echool 1._year--old AJD8 Ylctlm .,... White retar'Ded to Tbe bill aponso~ by Rep. Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo., now goes to the ~te, which la.st year approved a s1m1lar measure. Senators can accept the House bilJ or send the issue to a HouJC«nate conference to work out difTerenccs. Passaae of Volkmer''• bill meant that Conaress is oerta.in to make the fmt major chanses in the 1968 sun control law paned after the assassma- tions of Martin Luther Kina Jr. and Robert F. Kenendy. The Volkmer bill would permit The retention of the interstate sales interstate sates of alJ firearms and ban wu proposed by Rep. William J. create a right to transport them across Both sides in the gun control Hughes, D-NJ., sponsor of rival state lines. .claool ln lncUana today. ·-tban two boan after a Clin- ton Clrcalt J114Sie Jack a . O'Kelll Uftec1 aD order wlllcb had burecl blm from ciu. at We.tern Middle 8cbool In RaMla.tlle, controversy can claim a measure of lcaialation to the Volkmer bill. "I think it's all over," Volkmer victory. The NRA woa the riaht to Hu&bes' language delete1 from the 1 said. Women can transmit AIDS to men BOSTON (AP) -The case of a man who got an AIDS infection from a woman neiahbor shows that the lethal virus can be transmitted by "frequent but traditional sexual~ tices," dodon concluded in a letter published today. "We believe that the risk of such transmission is real and that sexually active heterosexual men and women should be aware of these data." the doctors reported. Many experts believe that AJDS can be spread heterosexually, but no one knows bow readily the microbe is transmitted this way, and there have been few well-documented cases. In the new case, described in a Jetter published in the New E!Wand Journal of Medicine, a biseituaf man pve AIDS to his wife, who in turn infected a next-door neighbor. "We know exactly what ther, did, and this was the consequence, • said Dr. Leonard H. Calabrese of the Oeveland Oinic Foundation. "We have reason to believe that other people who have similar contact should consider themselves at hiah risk." Calabrese and Dr. K . V. Gopalakrishna of Oeveland's Fair- view General Hospital reported that the chain ofinfcction bepn with a 37- ycar-old married man who had bomoscitual encounters during week- end business trips to New York City. He developed AIDS in 1983 and transmitted it to his 33-year-old wife . with whom he had had seit twice a month. After the husband died,.the woman be&an a relationship with a 26-ycar- old male neiahbor. They moved in together and for a year had daily intercourse. The couple did not enpge in anal intercourse, oral sex or sex during menstruation. The woman has since died. "There were no unusual scitual practices 1oing on to separate them from the mainstream of America," said Calabrese. The man also reported no history of homosexuality, drug abuse or contact with prostitutes. The neiahbor now has a severe case of AJDS-related complex, or· ARC. His symptoms include weight loss and fever. Calabrese said there is a 95 percent chance he wi.U develop full- blown AJDS within the nut year. Cabin survived breakup, but its crew died in space CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) - Challenger's crew cabin survived the shuttle breakup and nine-mile plunge to the ocean, but the seven astronauts probably died the instant the spac.c- craft began falling apan, experts believe. He said the orbiter was jerked violently to one side after a booster rocket broke loost at its lower joint and swiveled, turning its flame onto the external fuel tank. freeing its hquid propellants to mix into a raging fireball. Since it was not known the precise AIDS vaccine works on mice NEW YORK (AP)-An experimental vaccine made by splicing smallpoit vaccine and a gene from the AIDS virus has produced some immunity to AIDS in mice, researchers reported today. It is a first step toward a possible vaccine to protect humans against AIDS, but considerable research must be done to usure the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, its developers say. The smalJpoit vac.cine was discovered in 1796 when f.dward Jenner, an English physician. showed that people injected with cowpox virus could not become infected with the closely related smallpoit virus. In the new ~h. the cowpo~ virus, called vaccinia virus. was genetically engineered to mclude the gene responsible for malang the outer coat of the AIDS virus -a protein called the envelope. The hybrid virus produced the principal component of the AIDS virus envelope, a protein designated gp 160. The protein was also "processed" euctly as it is in the AIDS virus -1t was split 1oto two smaller proteins. called IP 120 and gp 41. It is believed that gp 120, when present in the human body, w1ll tnggcr a protective immune response that would prevent later infection with AIDS virus. said one of the vaccine's developers, Bernard Moss of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda. Md. "It has not been demonstrated," Moss said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "But at least we have a tool now to sec whether or not we can protect with this. The next thing is to try to go from mice to monkeys. We're immunizing monkeys now to sec if they develop antibodies." When the vaccme was injected into mice. they did produce antibodies against IP 120, Moss said. 0 Durty Nelly's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM A federal safety investigator told reporters Wednesday that the nose section containing the cabin broke cleanly away from the rest of the spacecraft and was intact until it struck the ocean surface, shattered and saflk. point this occurred. it raises a ques-~!ii!i!i!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!~~ tion whether the astronauts lived one 11 The crew probably died when the orbiter was subjected to very high gravity forces as it was tcarin• apart, said a source close to the in vest1gation of the Jan. 28 eitplosion who spoke on condition of anonymity. or two seconds, long enouah to know something terrible was happening. Even if the crew had survived the violent maneuver-a slim chance- gravity and aerodynantic forces from the first cabin tumble would have killed them. the source said. Annentrout said the NTSB would present its initial findings to the NASA investigative task force today. Nuclear test goes ahead despite protests LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-A controversial nuclear test was detonated in the Nevada desert JUSt after dawn today following two days of weather delays and arowing prote1ts among peace groups andpotitict.ans. The test, code-named Miahty Oak, went off"without 10c1dent." according to Dcpanment of Energy spo~esman Jack Campbell. The shot was conducted 1,300 feet underground in a tunnel honed in Rainier Mesa, 93 miles northwest of Las Yeps. The test. described officially as less than 20 kllotons, was lxheved to have an eitplosive punch of about 1,300 pounds of TNT -ranking 1t among the smaller blasts at the sprawlina test site. The event was described as a weapons effects test. Such tests arc des"'1cd to determine the ability of American space and military hardware to survive a nuclear blast. Death knell sounding for simple taxes WASHINGTON (AP)-Simplifi- cation. once the No. I aoal of overhaulina the income tax, has been all but abandoned. THE CHI I ,DREN'S BOOKSHOPPE 1831 Westcliff Or. Newport Beach 675-1424 Invites you to meet BILL PEET and his latest book Zella Zack and Zodiac Saturday, April 12 From 10:00 am till Noon • ., ...... dl ... Prw TEL A V1V, lneJ -A Cabinet maqber laid 10day Chat~ MbaiM' Yitzhak Shamir bu~ to tnde ponlOliol .. ~ dll -.oer• ia aa Cft'Oft to ddwie I politjca1 codia tbreaWil! tbc CaM .. ,.... It Tbe crisis belaA Monaay wbm Prime MiAili« S.i!M9 ,.._ * ....._ '111.:tY demanded FUWM:C M.i.n.il&U Yitzbak Modal ot die JJbd blac ba Ind iW criticiz:irw Pera a.nd hit ecooomic POIXies. Ukud dnelCMd to we'oe its 17-monllM>Jd c:::oalitioa witb Labor ffModai were forced out. lnliriior Mioiat:t Yitz.bak PCM% of' die tma0. Oftbodo.a Sbu Pany, llid Aamir, ._ lads Likud. apeed to "=d:: witb Modai Cor the f'tl!l*ioq m maedat olPerel' tenure. ~the lion ~t. Pa-es it to become~ mi1aistet in October aDCt Shamir is to become premier. Vletn•mme tam onr 2J _,,, olnwutfae HANOI, Vietnam -The communist '°vemmmt today nalDed over to the United States 21 ldl of mnaiOJ bc.lievcd to be tbo9e o1 A1aericaDt •iMina 11nce the Vietnam War. Uniformed U.S. terVic:emc:!l linod both tides of a c l 41 carao plane and saluted u the aluminum caskets were aitndy loedcd into the aircraft'• datt belly for the trip to Honolulu. Wealtla7 0afrmw famfl7 tram•n mtclJed DUBLIN, Ireland -Three matted 1unmeo 0 IDdupped leoAifer Guinness, wboee buabud't family made a foituoe u bleMH ad bu.kal. from her home 011taido Dublin and demaadcd $2.6 million !or i.a rdCme. police said today. Police Superintendent frank Hanlon told a oen ""**'met police were~ .. an open mllMr about .vbo miabt be behind me Tuctdsy lcidnappina, which wu dilcloled today. But Police u.id earlier the metbod wu •.imilar t~ ~vioua kidnappinp by the outlawed lrish Republican Army, which iJ fi&bliq Britiab ruJe in Northern 1rcland. Bomb dmtroy. arJbJe omce; ao ~tl- USBON, Pomapl-A bomb blast early today sbatteftd the p-ound ftoor offices of Air France and severely damqed the facade of a nearby di.lcotheque, but 'caUJed no cuual~= said. An anonymoUJ c:aJlet to t.be mto-run news aaency Anop later responsibility for the attack iD the name of the French teroriJt orpni.Dtion Direct Action to protest Ff'CftCb .. ooDaborat.Km .. with the Uni~ States apinst Libya. Three dead, S4 •oaaded La car bomb blut SIDON, Let.non - A car pecked with TNT exploded t= in ~main square of this soutbem pon city, and police saJd three people · and 34 were wounded. The Men:cdes blew up at midmornin& in the city hall oounyard in Star Square, police said. They estimated the car had contained l 6S OOU4ds of TNT. A perked Mercedes rilled with 22 pounds of explosives wu ditooveted and defu.tcd later a.bout ~ feet from the city hall counyant, a militil commander said. Bradllui a•tarall•t cared by llrltclJ docton RJO DE JANElRO, Brazil -A hummingbird expert su.fferina from a reportedly fatal discasc contracted from a poisonous tOlld appears cured afta receiving treatment last January from Amazonian witch docton, bis physician said Tue$day. But be still suffers from cirrllosis. which bu destroyed mllCb of his liver. the doctor said ... He is doina very well and bu wrineo two ID.Oft books since rec:eivin& the witch doctors' treatment," said Jaime dot Santot Neves. personal doctor of Augusto Ruschi. an ornitbol<>litt known for hlJ expertise on Brazilian hummingbirds. Soa to attend Artakov1c'• tlUJ SAN FRAN OSCO-Rid Artukovic, son of an allqcd Nazi war criminal who faces trial for bis World War II activities in Yuaoslavia nc~t Monday, •YI defense lawyers have uncovered an affidavit from the wife of a keywitnest that contradicts evidence used to win hia fathC1"s extradition. The youqer Artukovic on Wednesday said be has been poled a visa to attend bit father's trial on the condition that bemake no statements critical of the Yugoslavian poliuca.l or lepl system. Come See Our TRUNK SHOW! 10:00 A.M . to 6:00 P .M. OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will be Here with all the Newest Styles and Colors ~- BONim ~;~----------~~;-1 I Address -Bnng In rouponl I Phone -~d~ I-_"'+-+, .+.+ ............ H.--+. -+ •• +.+ ...... +-<.H ~~~--~a-~~~--~~--~~ SH 0 E pim .. .,~,. ...... ~ .... ciiov...,..;-. HA!!H!ER 7.00 ~ ~·-· ZM R.uW Bhd. lat wn.., aJS'TA MF.SA Olle day only 546-6775 ...... t ••. ,..., .,. ''fS•...n•C""•._ ....... , . . . . . . .. . ' ~H"RJ. IM SAT. IM t.:S. l!-S re. Top officials of the Relpn admin- istration and conarcss1onal talt· writers now concede that no maner which method of tax overhaul be- comes law, it will provide little in the way of simplificauon. That 11 why the taJ. debate is now described an terms offaimess or increasina incentives for economic Vowth. April 15 i-. the la-.t day you can open )'our 19R5 IRA So hurry to Great Amcnetm-Thc IRA Stnn: throughout th<' year It\ not tclt 1 ""1rh to thin~ Jl'xltll opening }'lur 1986 IRA either fhc '-tloncr ynu npcn ahnut all the IRA!. a' Jalablc at The IRA Smrc. call nur toll free Finan ·1.11 Linc. I 800-4~1·BANK The hnancaal Line will he npcn t11l IO p m on Apnl 9. 10. II and 14 1111 m11Jn1~ht nn April I~ The latest evidence that s1m~lifi­ cation has been f oraotten is m a compromise proposal that a~nt­ ly is clote to beina approved by the Senate Finance Committee. The proposal write1 new rula for de- predation. the method by which bu1inesxs recover tbrou&h the tax 1ystcm money they spcncffor equi~ ment and machinery. The propoted compromise in the Finanet Committee adds a new qwrk toth11complicated pan of the tax law: It would arbitrarily allow one level of tax benefits for what is called "pro- ductivity propeny" and a lower level for all other kinds of equipment. "I thillk this it null for us to lit around and decide what i1 produaive and what is not." Sen. Bill Armstrona. R..Colo .. said. ' . ' You'll find all the helpful mfnrma· tJ • .:!.:' S. X7 tum you ~I . And the wide't variety of IRA invc~mcnl np(ltln.,. .. Like thi' one-year. high-rutc CD .. we've dcvelopcJ 1us1 for IRA' '\ .. ! Sturt wi1h ti~ ht1lc a' $100 r.. ~·' 1 " and. if you w1-.h .• 1du more , \ .... 1t. the m1lrc mo~)' }'lu·11 m.tkl' The IRA . tore: will hi: opt•n )t'ar • rHund IO hdp )OU 'IJI I 11r .1dd lt' \tl\lr I RA Special late IRA hours. • Tt~ \our Circ.ll ;\mcm:an IRA nr 101 more 1nlnrmJt1<m Great American ~ '\bw' advmtage bank: Fstabldhtd 1885 • A.ueb O~r S8 Billion 1.V lALUltAM.d.,LlJUfil H\ •(fl"'•lll!'l 111~ H 'Ill' '4WM M• JUt. •"'I llll'Olll .W. '\< tt 'I ••f""''* "'°"4 M4 11111\ • 1\111 lt<IA.1\1 ""' "11 '4.,.., 4'• ,.., ':I'• a4'1 fltlit. 'f "'l""\11.A HSll tlollo>t""'1 fl't\ "Ill • I.Mil NA Ill 4'{ 11 ~1'111'1.nll A~ ~ l"I • MllNAlllC H l\A\ I Mo"W'dl ftt) PW• 9"" l.'C• 'I \M<TllA"°' •Ill H 14~1!1h ...... 1 r,n11•1 4<11141.'lll • V.i'I C ll ~I "fTl H'~" Fl ( _, ~ 44'.1 llY': '"N ( t l.\4f-n'f Alf(;l'l(lljl ... '!). M1l •-.--··- A• ....... Pl..<>~(\1111• ~~U'. 4NAlll IM IUU \. "~'"-"'-' """'"'"'' l>l'l4~'1 •11T(\"CTf 1'"'i'Tllll \I 1t1 1'4 •H\'1...-tll tu-c• ~_Mil,. f'UI VTA....,VAI 11 Y Ill,..._,~ 'lf\Hllll•Wl!nlWIM~ "'lC•~· ""'"~ '"" llllfl' ·t \tWNA tm J \ , .. ~ .......... "~· ""', .. ,. ll tll!ll l :""AA' If·• II.I ~-··=~I· MK\•)'\ UJll •o•:c ••••IM T'llflWll•I ..,,, "'"' ..,..WH lOUH """"Win "-~ ..... "'111• v.o; JI ..... I AP'l\TilA"l~ 11122 1·-·t ..,.,.,Ml~WQ' Do""•"" ~11 flwr• \&"'Ill'• l •f"M ~""''•\a" l<'eQU•" flt1,1 """"ll' • .,..,~..,"''ms•• I ""'°""''~"~'"'°""" P•..Jr,.. • a"n•lllr \a•tf!f• • ~ """"-' • .,...,_, """" \a•t"f• •( "'""' \ ..-td '""""'_. 11111 4n L ftr-,for 41n"ual \"' M ~.~'"'th.•, '"rrnt uutuAI r .. m• •'"'umnr 1twt pt•hl •r•t "'"'' '''" ".,, rttt1•1tt "' ''" p '1 "'u" \\ u lmt 1..:~• '"', '""'""""'k-.t utt"tthh ~'"ill: '"' '"' h .. ,,... I'-'utrc:-m , • ., ""'' h .. n;c 11 uh •'•I 1~ '"~tn I tu 1 h•n11t Yf"'" "nr-. Af f A•h ~ 1ttMr4• .-1 •'f lh,._h ttt.9' .,~uh 1n 11t.11111 ntthtl fWnoth\ ,o•t t. _._. 1 ti ht\ ,t, '"' '' ,1 ,....,,.,, 1~ ,h ' •' •'"' u•• r-n.t:h .. • ,..,., •t~• •rt'h rv"' • '"'" ~"""'"..,' ~,,.. ""''"'' "-"' Council wrong to tryto muzzle commissioner Bob Hammond wants to know why, as an appointee to a Costa Mesa city commission. he should be forced to give up his rights as a citizen. Bob Hammond asks a very good question, and one that Costa Mesa officials should be embarrassed to answer. Hammond is a member of the city's Traffic Commission. He is also a member of the board of dm·ctors of Mesa Action, a resident's group that has battled the ( ·n y Council majonty o n development 1s~ues. In has capacity as a civic activist. Hammond has been critical of some of the policies of the city admin1strat1on he serves. Tuesday night, the City Council stopped just short of telling Hammond to choose between the two activities. The specific vote, 3-1. was only lO ask Hammond to choose between the com m1ss10n and his role as a leader of Mesa Action. Cttv Councilman Donn Hall. who recommended thl' move, explained it is "ill) proper" for a commissioner to "badmouth'' the people wh o appointed him. Well. it may be embarrassing. It may be uncom- fortable. But improper? In a democratic system. it seems the height of propnety for a citizen to take an active interest in h is government and to voice his dissent when his beliefs are in conflict with those of his elected representatives. Hall may have exposed his real reason for seeking Hammond's head when he said, 'Td hke to bnng back some of the dignity we've had before." Before what? Before Mesa Action':! .\nd what exactl} 1s dignity supposed to mean? Webster doesn't define tt as the absence of oppos1tton. Mayor Norma Henwg added her opinion of the matter: City appointees should not be working at cross purposes to the council. she said. Cenainly. city commissions should function in a coordinated manner wtth Cit} Council. But, 1f they are to be effecuvc, the} must also be granted ~ degree of autonomy. If Boh Hammond is blocking the Traffic ( omm1ss1on from the performance of Its duty. he \hould be removed. So far. h1s performance as a comm1s~1oner has not been cnttctLed. Rather. 1t seems. Hammond has become a nots) 1rntant the council would hke to mun.le. Cny Council 1s way out of ltne on the Hammond matter.ft is clearly threatening to punish a c1t1zcn -an active. concerned c1t1zen, no less -for disagreeing with the official pany ltnc. 8} quashing dissenters. the council 1s treading upon the rights not only of Bob Hammo nd. but of every Costa Mcsan. Hammond's loyalty must be to the city. not to the counci l. Good ctt11ens see the difference: others fail to sec 11. Bible group sets a poor exa11Jple of Christianity To the Edi tor I can't trll ><>U ~hat a tcmhk d1\.1p~antmcn1 I felt m reading Tern)' \aavedra's arttcle regarding th<' at- tempt to t v1c1 John Roger., !~arch :!CJ) fht• att1•10'> of the landlord. Wydif· tc fhhk Tran\lator"> are 1ndefen~1hk "'" a Jt'Wl\h·< hm11an, I feel emhar-ra'!sed and a'ihamcd that a "Chn'>- 11an"" organ11at1on would ever under- take SUL h actions. es~c1all~ under this pre\ent set of circum\tancec, Here we ha vt' a '<.'f"\-1ceman w11h tlA<o )'Oting. 1mpre\\1<>nahk t h1ldn·n lx·1ng \hown how \omc people t'X· pre<,\ C hn<i11an tolcramc dnd lo"<' l\nd W\cl1fTe 1<; alrc:ady t h.irg1ng l11m almo<,I i"'1le a'i mm ha' the 11thc:r<. 1n thc: apartment wmplc:x. Wh.11 an oustandmg opponun1t~ the Vv ~cl11Tc organ11atwn ha~ thrown awa) It mu<it be lam1har with what the B1hlc teaches «oncernmg w1llll''lll· mg and hnngmg the ( rospel 10 all. What heller opportun1t) rnuld the group l'vcr ha ve than lo he an e\amplc o l < hns11an hrothcrhoocl to Roger\ and ht<. \On\ nn the behalf of good people c:vc:rywherl· I want to apolug1lC to Koger'> for the aeuon\ of Wycliffe. ;ind I wa nt him to kn ow that their actton'i don't m·cessanl ) represent thl· kc:ling<. 11r hchtf<i of all< hnst1ans IKVJNC1 E fRIEDMAN I lun11ng1on Beach Fair Board not ignoring noise To the Ld1tor In re'iponsc 10 Da il> Pilot cd11onal on March 31 regard1n1t the Orange C ounh Fair Board We appn:uatt' lhe D:itly Ptlol's op1n1C1n PH''iCnt<-c1 1n the recen1 t'<.htont1l on the ()r,m~e < ounty fair Roa rd and th(' c:onrt'rn\ over the no1~ problem\ 1;01ana11ng lrom the Pacific i\mph1&htatrt f or thl rru1rd. 1h1., c:nt1rt' l'i'iUe 1<. a matter •>f ix·nd1ng ht1g.al100. This d"tnct t'i \n•kmg lo re,olv<-the probl<'m' h\ c1'ik1ng the court'i for 1nJuno1q· rehd from the nmsc proh- lt'm., I r('tltCd h\ lht• Pa clf1 t ;\mph1thra1re alon~ w11h a vanet\ of nthcr op1:rat10nal prnhlem\ prev11u1-.. ORANGf COAST DailyPilai ' ' ly spelled out 1n ti\ ong1nal No11cc of Default I he Roard 11f l>1rc(·tcw; ha\ not t.1kcn the Pac.llK Amphitheatre 1r,oiue lightly ;1nd ha\ the ~late office of the :mornn general working to re<;(>I vc the\<' prohlt'm\ on hchalf ol the dl'ilntl We lcel tht• member\ ul the hm Board arc performing their duty by wking our recent 'ilep<. and we will rnntinue to worlc with all interested part1cc; to rr-.olvc: our mutual con l<'rn\ I I'.'-. I 0 1\o M HOl')Sl Pre<;1dent Orange ( ounty Fair & hpo<i111()n Center •-Wttt- Ft9nll llnl f 1·• • Tom Tell MK,.,,Q•""l f d•ll>' Deft,.,..., It r'11I • TomClenltt ~ftl•lri< c, ... ....., <;pl)ftt r d1tor 111-ery Churchmen Cl'll'l1tc;11.,. ~l.Cent,_.. P11')dvcll()(I Meneo-1 fWfJI( ..... (.-1r 111111"'" Men11Q¥ Nowetd.......,, Meri.et.no 0otec1or Cl~~Ot "Saudi Arabia has been critical, over a period of l 3ymrt1, to the success of the biggest econqmJcgouge In the history of the lnduatn al world." Comprodiise bill may end wrangling over recycling By LEE WlEGANDT Once in a great while a window of opportunity offers a chance to settle a long and emotional dispute over a thorny social and economic issue. Ju\l such an opponunny 1s avatl- ahlc to the state Legislatu re as 11 wn.,1ders the historic California Ekvc:ragc Container Recycling Act, the \Chi cle many believe can .-.cute two decades of struggle over man- datol) dcpos1t'i on hcverage con- tainer~. The leg1sla11on rnntains elemcn1i1 agrec:d 10 by env1ronmrntal group'>, the hcveragc 1ndul.try. rc1a1kr'>, rc- cy( lc:rc; and labor Tht· c.cntral •~sue: 1!> hov. to en rnuragc the highest possible return rate on u..ed be'eragc container\ w11hou1 creating an 1neflic1cn1 and co-.1ly rcrnvery ~ystcm that would hurt ton\umcrs Past proposalo; have ccntcrl'd on a mandatory 5-cent depo\lt on each container with the Wn\umcr paying the "up front ·cost'> and getting a nickel rehate when the: empty container went hack 1n10 the hands of a grocer lnvanabl)'. the~ proposal'> were tkfcated in the leg1sla11ve proce<1<, or. a\"'"" the ta'ie tn I CJ82 tu med down h~ the voter'> in a statewide hallo1 rnea\ure It appeared for a ~no<l that another 1n1t1a11vc measure would he \ought for the ballot th1c, November But. industry reprec,enta11vcc; and cn .. 1ronmental forces -h1stonrnlly b1t1c:rh opposed over the 1ssul' of m.indatol) deporns -'>al down togl·thcr and hammered out a mm prom1!.C agreement fhl· term' of the agreement, \oon t"mhod1cd 1n A«>~mbly Bill 2020. 1ndudc •Placing a I-cent "rcdempuon'" value on aluminum. glass. or pla,t1t. '>Oft dnnk or beer container\ 'old in < al1forn1a, "tarting next year •Increasing the "redemption" value to 2 cents 1 fa certa1 n category of container does not achieve a 65 percent recycling rate by 1990 •Settm~ up a state Recycling Comm1ss1on to certify recycling nd processing centers while accepting the I-cent "redemption" value for each container as 11 moves to the market- place It would admm1s1er and monitor the process and sponsor ''bonus" redemption programs with unclaimed deposits. fhc compromise 1mmed1a1ely won support of Californians Against Waste. the leading "Bottle Bill" proponent 1n the stale. and maJor segments ofm, olved industry groups including ho11ler'i, can and bottle m.1kers. retailer\. recyclers and labor H~ late March . the bill had moved from the Assembly 10 the Senate where 11 was cited as a bold and 1nnovat1,e approach that could es- tabho;h a model for other states where the issue of mandatory deposit laws ha~ long been argued. The beaut y of the compro mise lies in the fact there is an inherent val ue in evcl) used beverage container. Each ha'i a value which would be enhanced b) the added I-cent "redemption" 'alue paid to the consumer. Retailer\, through the years. cited empty containers as a health hazard in stores. They actively suppon the compromise because 11 would more cflic1en1ly route cans and bottles to convcn1en1ly located recycling centers. The enormous quantity of beverages 'iold in California each year means that $120 million dollars would be paid into the Recycling Commission. A return rate of 60 percent would mean that $72 m1lllon would now back to consumers - where the market val ue of each container would be added to the rebate. What would happen to the $48 million for unreturned containers? The state comm1ss1on would use tho~ funds to sponsor bonus m~n­ t1 vc programs 10 further encourage returns and recycling And. It would undertake litter control and public cducauon programs to help free the state's roadways of not only beverage containers but the m1lhons of pounds of paper and other objects carelessly lefl behind each year As the bill move<; through the Lcg1slaturt', amendments are being sought by some dissatisfied elements. There are thoi.e who don't think the agreed-upon incentives are suffi cient to encourage a substantial increase m nx ycllng rates. But that argument is simply conjec- ture at this point. It funher ignores the carrot-a nd-suck approach con- la i ned in the bill: Ir r~Jing rates don't increase, then tfte. upfront "redemption" value goes up. C'alifom1a stands once again at the threshold of innovation. Mandatory dc:pos1ts in other states have hurt the consumer and have done nothing to prevent unsightly litter But Cali- fornia has an opportunity 10 demon- strate that concerned people can reasonably agree on a unique ap- proach to the solution of society's problems wtthout mandating a new set of laws and regulations that interfere wi th the free ebb and now of the marketplace. In many respects this issue has become an interesting experiment in democracy. Two factions, long at war, sat down together outside the halls of government. talked out a solution and then presented the1r comprom1se idea to the state Legislature (01 action. The question remains whethu that go' ernment will accept what both sides agree is a peaceful and. reason- able soluuon 10 an old fight we Wle1aad1 I• dlrtttor of Call- fornlaa• for Vo/UDt.flry RecycllDf. -1)'41illfiijt.):l~lj ,J;fili•i:f.iiW.i----------------- Billboard removal charges taxpayers a pretty penny WASHI NGTON -Proh:ibl> fe"' Americans are aware that SWO million tn their tax money has been given to the billboard indu~tf) ac; compensation for removing its huge t'yesores from the landscape under the Highway Beautification Act of 1%5 Nor do they rcah1e that th(' lfou~ Public Works (ommmee -that openhanded custodian of tht' con· gress1onal pork harrel -has voted to boost the taxpayers' largess to the bilfboard barons. In an un- prec~ented move. the comm1ttt'e proposes 10 nud the federal highway construction tnist fund to finance Its. generous ~yofT plan The lcgi~lat1on as. approved hy the committee would raise the benefit ce1hna from SI0.000 to $20.000 for each billboard the government wants to remove fhc bill would block highway and masHransit prOJCCU unlec;, the federal or state 1ovemment &Jl:ee~ 10 pay for relocation of the billboard - or can prove that removal 1s ah100lutcly necessary. which 1~n't ea\) fnv1ronmen1ahstc; and at least one economy-1n-aovemment aroup «tc unde,.,tandably mc.cn~d over the plan to enhance the billboard indus- try'<; revenue,, "This 1s the only federal law we know of that pay, polluten to "op polluuna." Jill Lancelot of the Nat1on:tl Tupaye" l fnion told our a,'°"11tr Stewan tiam, "We thmk 11'! 11mr to !top federa l 'lubs1dte ot the billboard industry." Subs1d1cs weren't the idea at all back tn 1965. when Lady Blrd Johnwn's campaign to beautify the country resulted m a law that sup- po~dly would bnng eventual re- moval of virtually all roadside billboards But the law was turned on itS head 1n a number of ways, wt th the resutt that after 20 years and $200 million. the removalJob1sonly half done. And in som! $tates, businessmen arc USlr\& loopholes in the law to put up billboard$ faster than they're be.ma tom down How does a relatively smfll indus- try have $uch clout in Wasbm~n? Some susp1c1ous critics think 11 has someth1n1 to do Wlth honoranum -a 50-«nt word for the fee a membeTof C ongttu aets for makina a speech to a pnvate aroup. In 1984. for uamplc; the billboard indumy shelled out almost S 100.000 1n honorana forc;peeches that in wme ca..cs were as bncf as an Academy Award acct'ptance Rep John Breaux. D·La . who drafted the current a1 veawa y plan. pocketed SS.000 for shanna h1'l eloquence Wllh the billboard ffiOIUIS 1n 1<>84 He also received wme modec;t campaign contnbut1ons from thrm Rep Jame'I Howard, D-N J , chair- man of the P\Jbhc Worh Committee. earned $6.000 m speak1nA f~s fmm ' I • JACK AllDEISOll and JOSEPH SPEAR ~ l(~ billboard magn"tes and associated groups in 1984. Howarst also accepted ~1 6,0SO in campaian contributions from billboard people in 1983-1985 Both conaressmen denied that the campaign funds or the speech fec11 had any influence on their views In fact. the industry doesn't always &et what it wants. Last February, while billboard lobbyist Vernon Clark was out of town, Reps. Henry Waxman, ().Calif .. and Mike Synar, D-OkJa., neaot11tcd an cxclu11on for b1~rd1 from l~slatton rcqu1rin1 tou&h heallh wam"'p for sn uff and chewina tobacco. When Oarlt aot back. he realized this would leave reaulallon Of thiA IUCrlllVC billboard advcn1s1n1up10 individual states or the Federal Trade Commiu1on. which m1aht promulaate stncter rcau· lat1ons He stormed up\apitol li1ll seekina recons1derat1on of the exclusion prov1s1on But they held 1ou&h Jad A.ad~,...,, •N J~ S,Ut •TT •yodlc.IH c.wm•Wll. W'JLLl.AJI JnJCKL•T coJamnlet WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY It's time to slap a duty onto oil We shou ld resent - manuipulators in spite of decline II 1s most awfully perplexing, what has come from George Bush during the past few days in the maner of the pnce ofo1l. Let us grant, while not pausing over ll, the d1sloca11on done to the oil and gas industry. That dislocation has got to be looked at in proper economic context . The steel industry has suffered greatly from the progressive reliance on plastics. One can grieve. genu- inely, over the displacement of steel- workers, without making any pre- sumptive commitment to limit the production of plastics in order to shore up steel production. But the 011 situation 1s different an this respect. namely manipulauon. The price of oil, we have learned. depends on what the Saudis want the pn~ of 011 10 be, and this 1s not a tolerable s1tuat1on. Vice President Bush, the press reported. was resolved on arriving in Saudi Arabia to plead with the sheiks to rcstnct the production of 011 so as to rcgulanze the price, wh1ch for one dazzling day had sunk to less than$ 10 -m constant money, less than otl cost before the big frttze in I 973 (initiated by the shah. not the Saudis). Now here are some thoughts on this indelicate matter. The vice president of the United States oughtn't to find himself plead- ing with a small foreign power to obliJC the American economy by setting a phony price on its product. In the first place, we beheve in the free market price for oil, which means that oil should cost what the seller and the buyer agree to pay for a barrel. Saudi Arabia has been critical, over a period of 13 yurs. to the success of the biggest economic gouge in the history of the 1ndustnal world. Every- one's hfe was affected by it. The cost to the Third World exceeds by a factor of I 00 all the philanthropies evt-r v1s1ted on the Third World To be seen suggest in.s that an order to obhge U.S. economic interests the pnce of 01 I should be raisco 1s to g1ve the im(>ress1on of complicity in ohgopohstic manipulations that we disapprove of in theory, and which in practice ha ve cost us something on the order of S400 billion or S500 b1lllon 1n an1ficially high fuel costs smc.e 1973. However. behevm• though we do an the free market pnce, we have the matt(r of oil a s~dal situati precisely a s1tuat1on caused by tr1l. demonstrated power of OPEC to manipulate the price of oil. I fit can be made to go as high as $45 and as low as SI 0, then tht pric.e of oil is less a matter of market negotiation than of market man1pulat1on. We should resent the capnce of the manipulators durina that stage in their cycle when 1t happens that they are shedding their blctsinas on the American economy by penmtting the pnce of it to descend to the present level. It is the ~rfect moment to stnke Many purposes would be served by slapping a SI 0 duty on the price ofa barrel ofo1I. The least benefit, thouah not one to be shrugged off. i8 s1gn1ficant revenue at a time of continuing deficits. Primarily, we need to make a stratqic assenion, namely that. in a pinch, we can look after our own power needs. And 11 11 not easy to do this when the entire oil industry becomes the creature of Saudi Arabia. This 1s the time when, ideally, we would be fillma up our sttatqic reserve and conunuintmodest explo- ration for fresh reserves. And, above all, we should rekindle an interest in altcmativc power sourcc8, pnmary of these as. of course. nuclear energy Unlc!.s Jane Fonda and Helen Caldieott continue 10 exert1sc then veto power over the development of nuclear power, we could crank up that industry qain. Nuclear power can't compete apinst SIO oil, but S ~oil. you watch, isn't here to stay. Oil is a deplet1n1 resource, wh1ch taket, oh. 20 m1lh on years to replenish by natural 1eol<>skal rqcnentlon. In th9 meanwhile we have a:rand· children who w1h need electricity. So that Mr. Bush would do beucrto announce to Sheik Yamani lhlt he can produce as much or as little oil as he likes, but tbat any otl com•na this way, otheTthan from Meiuco, 11ao•na to cost X plu1S10 per baml.., WIIIMm 8ectlq I• • •Tetllal.N ceJ1 .. 111. FOUNT AlN V AU.BY UOJONAL lfOIPnAL Mare• 7 Monica and Loid Watu, Newport Beach, Jirl Fru and Jan Gatsham, Huntioa1on Beach, boy Leah and Jefftty Schuesler, Huot- anaton Beach. boy Mardi I Brenda Manball and James Spray Huntjniton Beach. aitt ' Ellen and Lee Wheeler, Huntinston Beach, boy Theresa and Arthur Baaelow, Irvine, boy Marla and Takuei Yoshida, Hunt- in11on Beach, boy Debbie Reese and Mark Mamher Huntiqton Beach. boy • Mardlt Mud1' Aita and Kirit Patel, Hundnaton Beach, &irl N!>nna and Joseph Franchlna, Foun- tain Valley,~ Michele and Onestylc Madria., Costa Mesa, aitl Lynn and Warren Seebuus, fountain Valley, airl Mamu ~thleen and Derrek Kiker, Hunt· an11on Beach, boY PLACENTIA-UNDA OOMMUNITY BOIPnAL Maid• Vickje and Rick Findlay, Costa Mesa, 1.ar1 WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER .,.....,,. Susan and John Ktqteo, Costa Mesa, boy Pebl'MryH Tanya and Howard Rhee, Hunt-ington Beach airl Teresa and Thomas 1'jellin, Costa Mesa. boy Dana and Walter Dotson, Costa Mesa, boy Klm ..... ., .. Mardi 11 Alison and Mark Harrison, Fountain Valley, a.irl Mam l Diane and Edwin Ludlow, Fountain Valley. girl BATTAOLIA·RA T Katherine and Steven Thotn, Costa Mesa, boy Saadieh and Othman K.hahl, Foun- tain Valley, prl Jan and Gary Kinney, Huntington Beach. girl Marcll 11 Jan and Jerry Jones. Costa Mesa. girl Donna and David Arthur, Balboa, boy Mud! 11 Suzanne and Bill Donovan, Costa Mesa., girl ST. JOSEPH BOSPnAL Mard17 Cathy and Roaer Stollenwerk. Anaheim, triplets, two boys and a prl HUMANA HOSPITAL BUNT· INGTON BEACH F._,,a K.im Marie Battqlia ofMan:o, Fla. and former Newport Beach resident, Jonathan Stuart Ray, also of Marco, will be married on Nov. 8 in Florida. She is the dauabter of Joseph T. BattqJia of Fairport, N.Y .. and Trudy Battaglia of Fon Myers, AL, and he is the son of William D. Ray of Newport Beach and Roberta M. Ray Mr. and Mn. Dennis Zouru, Hunt- inaton Beach, &irl PebrurJU Rhonda Payne and Howard McDaniel, Huntington Beach, boy Lisa Waldschmidt and David Swift, Costa Mesa. girl Marcil U Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spruth, Hunt· mgton Beach, sirl Marell s TAYLOR-PERSON Cheryl Valentine and Andrew Fuller, Costa Mesa, girl Jeannette and Michael Cummings. Irvine. girl Mr. and Mn. WilJlam Janacu. Hunt- 1naton Beach, &irl Carolyn E. Person became the bride of William R. Taylor of New· port Beach in a Feb. 16 ceremony in her family home in Santa Cruz. Officiatin1 at the , service was her brother, the Rev. Brian"-Penon of Mardi .. Kristina and John Sm a th. Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mn. Paul Cushman, Hunt- ington Beach, airl EV£MNQ EPl800fS Q -1:00--7:30- 1 •• NEWS 8 20NTHETOWN MATT HOUSTON 0 PflCE IS RIGHT a <WATm AMB1CAN HEAO I a 8ASE8AL1. I ntAEF8 OOMPAHY EYE ON LA DFF"AENT STA0K£S 811.000,000 QtAHCE Of A • BUSINES8 Al.PORT LIFETIME GD \IECHANICAL UNIVERSE e M' A ·s•H (I) C8S NEWS e MEWL YWED OMIE ltl A8C NEWS Q I PAOfUS Of NATURE Qt NBC NEWS RlJGAl. OOUMIET GD DWIGHT THOMPSON I S.D. AT l.AAOE &) HOT SEAT I HOTLINE PEOPl.E'S COURT fC> MOVIE RACING FROM SANT A ANfT A * "Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Tra-(C) MOVIE votta. OIMa Newlon-John • • •,; "The woman In Red" ( 1984) -8:15-Gene Wiider, Kely Le&oct L NBA~ PJ NEWS rl.)MOVIE D NICNEWSl:30-••.; "College S.wig" (1938) Bob • TOO CLOSE FOfl COMFORT Hope, &rns and AMen • .JEOf'APIJY -l:OG- • MAOB. /LEHRER G (I) MAOHUW, P .l NEWSHOUA D C088Y SHOW QlO PHOTOORAPMC VISION 8 9 NP\Ef811El.£VE fl OR (I) in. NEWS NOTl a 89.soN a •100.000 PYMMI> m BOLO ONES CI> WKN> IN C1NC1NNA 11 • 1,... -1:45-1: H)MOVIE * ** "The CompelttlOll (1980) *** "LOlt Command" (1986) M-Richard Oreyt\lss. Amy IMng 1hor1y Quinn. AllSI o.on. I HEART Of THE DMOON -7:00-PM>E Of PUCE: BUil.DiNO I C8S NEWS. ' .• • .. .. ''TltEAMEllCAN DREAM • gg:rmAINMEHT TONIGHT I ::r~ ~TRAVEL 8 A8C NEWS Q Cf} BAANEY a.aLE1' D LOVE OONNECTION (SJ MOYIE i NEWS * * •,; "Honeytuc:kle Role" ( 1980) ntAEFS COMPANY Wtllle Nelton. OVlfl Cannon a WHEE. OF FOATIME -e:ao- • BUSINESS REPORT 0 FAMILY TES GD PRAISE THE LOAD . TAAl'PER JOHN, M.O. (I) PM MAOAZJNE I JOKER'S Wll.D (l) N>EPBaNT NEWS PM MAGAZINE (I) HONEYMOOHERS: THE LOST e TltE V1R01MH ~ HONEYMOONE.R8 -HO-l·~·SlltON 9nEOOl.IY8 ~STAAIENOf l ~nEDMOON PMllE THE LOAD ll)VE • ·~ "Bustin' LOOM'' (1981) ~ ~ ~ Clclly Tyton H "High Sc:hOol U.S.A." (1983) Ml- ctlaei J. Fox. Hiney McKeon (I)YCME * * * "Ccme And Get n" ( 1938) Ed- .. d Arnold. Joel Meer• ~~TIB H \+ "The Compeny Of Wotves" ( 1985) Angela Lansbury, David Warner -HO-D tlQKT COURT (!)YCME •••·~"The~ Ate~ Tt_ie ~ Ate Coming" f19ea) C*1 Reiner, Eva Mn Saint -1HD-- l.l(I)~. 20/20 THESAINT TENKO 1·=9CBE8 MUTUNQ OOliBY IAf.AK HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPISOOESQ -t0:15- • AEl.OOU8 PROOAAMMN) -10'.30- • JCHtnmR (C)YCME • • "Cllawey Went Thalftl(' (1951) Howard Kiii. Fred MacMw· ~1CJEP918T NlW8 -10:46- (I)YCME • "Hlndful Of Olemonde" (1990, Elzllbetfl ~. Meglrl ROii _,,___ l •••aaNlWI TA» mzMRE MANEY lia1.EA e IAJTAAY NID THf NEWS MEDIA ... B1AEPORT (l)TMIOAY • Nff LllU.ETTf.A • NIOHT GAU.£RY ®YCME ••• "The 8'11klut Club" (1984) Emillo EMa. Molly Ringwllcl Cl) t.HSTYlE.8 OF ~RICH AMD FAMOUS (l)YCME U '~ "Po41ce ~· (1984) Stew °"'1enberg, Kim c.ttral (%)MOYIE * "Ftllcity" ( 19781 Glory Amen, Ctvistoptler Miine -11:30- • (I) MASTERS TOUANAMEHT HIOH.JOHT8 I 8 BEST Of CARSON 8Al'UAOA y NIGHT IL~ .. ''The Crwn" ( 1966) Rosanna Sdlldno. John Suo0 i=RYE-4 e IOD'tWATCH I PRAISE THE LOflD NIGHT GALLE.RY -11:45- • (I) NIOHT HEAT Mayhe ... A Baby? Everything you want to kno~ before you get pregnant. II ~ou'rc c om1clenng the> pros cJnd cons of fMrcnlhoocJ or <H<' thinking about ge llin8 pwgncml. lhi\ 'cmmclr will amwc>r your <JUC'\lt<>rl\ U Getting in shape for pregnancy 0 fe rtility -Making th e most of it and when to seek help 0 Genetic hazards and screening 0 Sex preselection strategies 0 Consumer choices and costs in maternity care [ J How to combine motherhood with a career Speakers: Michael P. Nageotte, M.O. M<?dical Director. Pr nnatcJl 5<•rv1l <"\ 1 lc><lg Hospital Lawrence 8. Werlin, M.O. Oir<.>c tor. Di v1s1on of ReproclU( live· Lndocrinolog} & lnfr rtilll } HocJg Hospit al Kim Moreno, R.N., M.S. · l ducational C oorcl111t1lor. OB Educ at 1on t loas Ho\p1tal Thursday, Ae.ril. 17, 1986 • 7 p.m.-9:'.50 p.m. Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Grace> Hoag Conferencr Center for further inform,tlon: (714) 760-5923 301 Newport Boul evard Newport Beach. CA 92663 Pl•ul' m"I 1h1' r111u1,.11on form lo tlo1i1 Mf'mnto•I llu~p11~1 Prr\b)'1f'tt•n. (ommun1ly lduullon IHp•r1mf't11, 101 Ntwpor1 &ultv.,d. Nn1porl Buch, CA 9266l TlllRl I~ NO ADMIS SION CtlARCl I 1miltd ... 11ns l\lllJ•bl11 ,. " N'""'--------------- Addr•~•--------------- C11y --------------...1•P -- O~Ume PhoM( ___ ---------- ., or Costa Mesa. The bride-c]Cl(t ls a ~\&ate of Schroeder Haab School to Web6ttt, N.Y., and relocated to Marco from Lockport, N. Y. in 1~84. Her fsance ii ~ araduate of COrona del Mar Hilb Scbool and attended OranseCoutCollcse. He iu resident of Port of the Islands Resort io Marco, where be hu been employed 111 department rn.angtr &ince 1981. The 1emn1 for their wedd.ina will be the main lobby of the reson hotel at Pon of the lsl•nds. BRAMBALL-ULICK Judi R. Bramhall of Costa Mesa has announced the enpctmeot of b.er dauahter, K.elll Kristine Bramhall, to Datiltl Jotepb Ealick. He is the aon of Joseph Ealick of Lona Beach. Tl\e ~lect is a snduatc o( Newpon Hltbor Hi&h SChool and is employed ~ Broadway Executive Suites. Her f utun b.tidesroom is with General Encine Power in Lona Beach and is a arad~te of Long Beach Poly Hiah Scfiool. They will be married an the Harbor Chrisuan Church in Newport Beach in June. lrvina Presbyterian Church 1n Fre- mont A reoepfion followed fo r 2SO guests. The bride is the dau&htcr of Mrs. Dou&las Person of Santa Cruz and the late Dr. Douglas Person. She wore her mother's wedding gown and veil and her . maternal ~t a,randmother's pettacoal.J Marth1 Penon and Cathy Pera were maids of honor. and bridesm~ds were Reenie Taylor Boyer, .Bntla ·Keena, Jeanne Lawson, Julie O'Sullivan. Catherine Person Paeth and Karen Reynolds. The bridegroom as the son of Or. and Mrs. William Taylor ofNewpon Beach. Tom Taylor was best man, OUJQfSLL-OAUA A Sept. 6 weddina ill Ouili Onm:b ~ the Sea in Newport Bfacb ts planned by Ooftt\I Marie Ounell of Huntin11on Beach and Tbomu St.ep- ben Gan.a of Sin Bmwdlno. Mr. a.nd Mn. Calvtn G\lnneU are =h nts oftbe ~lect who iJ a te of Editoo Hi_.. School. rn Methodist Uruvenity in Dallas and Westem State Uruvmity Colltat of Law. Her future bndqroom IS the son of Mr. and Mn. AottntinoOarzaofSan Bernardino. He is a .,aduate of San Bernardino Hi&h Schoo~ UCLA and WC1tern State Collese 01 Law. 8TOOPS-Bt10011'8 Tbe enaaacment of Carolyn Stoops to Bobby Hugins of El Toro tw been announced by ~ ~nt' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stoops of Huntinaton Beach. M Aua. 30 wcddina is planned in the Conarqataof\IJ Church in Corona del Mar. The bnde-clect is a a;raduate of Huntington Beach Hi&b s-cboolandis a student at UCLA. fler fiance is I.be son of Bobby and Sharon Hugios of Valla Park. He is a .,aduate of Villa Parle H iab ScbooJ. and ushers were Tom Brown, Greg broidered wtlh pearls. fashioned with Boyer, Joey Cariello. Bnan Felill and Iona sleeves and a low-cut back. Her Don Putman. veal and prter were worn by her After a weddanJ tnp to New mother as a bride 2S yeanaao an Lake Zealand and Australia, the couple wtll Oswego. Ore. She carried a bouq\let become residents of Los Angeles this of prdemas and baby pink roses. month. He is a third-year medical Maid of honor was Jennifer Frazee, student at UCLA. His wife was and bridesmaids were Lory previously employed as an invest-Treadaway. Louise MessinJCi:, Kari ment banker in the mun1c1pal finance Tate, Andrea Mein and Suzte Coons. department of Dean WitteT an New The bndcgroom as the son of Mr. York. and Mrs. John David Treadaway of TRltADAWAY-DUKNDfG ' Play!' del Rey. llis best man was . David Treadaway, and Grant Dun-Valen Chase Dunruna of Newport ning. Jeff Thue William Rioc Rieh- Beacb cxchanae<t wedding vows with ard Peters and Toby Trot.uch ~ oam-atm Tbe7, s won....,oe.. Dt1Ur ..... Qly, SJ)., IO&.- Robert 8Uet alF1 , '•Vally 11111 beeft uJMNDOed by bcr ,.,.." Orville and Marjaric o.u.. He .. • the IOO of Doeald 8IMI Ma LOia Baker ofFounaun ya11q. A ltlldua1eof~·~ ~ in J(apid Oty\JdiC ~cc it a student at the ai~ olMiuo-soll/'fwin Oliet. Her :....,. ~ aroom is a ltadu&e ol Fouom&D VaJJey .KiiJ> Sdlool and the Uaiver- sitr_ of Minnelota/Twio Cia They will be matriod J.-e 21 iD tbc Blt&led s.aameut Osurcb bi ~ Ci ty nmu_..llftU An October~ iD t!le Prioc:c of Peace Lutbena ~ la C.-. Mesa will wnie C.o1M T~ IDd Rob Myers, both ore.-. ~ The bridklect ii tbc dauebta ol Dr. and Mn. Howud Tynel!. Ae ia a a;raduate of NcwPort Cluiaiaa School and Luibenit Bit* lmdtute in California. Anaheim Her fia.nce is the toa olme a... and Mn. W. Lindblom of AJdmore, Pa.. and Or. and Mn. R.= ol Louisville, K.y. He it 1 uase of Chillacotbe Ve>-Tecb in ' ushen. Tbecouple, wbo~ on Maui, ~ residaua o( Mallbatun Beach. Sbc ii a 1980 =-of Corona dd Mar "-&Dd received 1 dep'ClC in c:ompuw IClmCC in 1984 from the University or the Pacific. She is a lell.ior propunmer in the informatioa mena~· •Yt- tems at GTE in Marina &I Icy, Her husband is a padul1e of Loyola High School and ID CQl:ineer- ana paduate of UCLA. He is a civil enaineer with the City of Los Aqelca ip the department of buildina and safety. James Andrew Treadaway of Playa del Rey on March 15 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Newport Beach. Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar was the setting for their reception. attended by 234 guests. Wanted: Wedding, engagement news The bride is the dauahteT o( Mr. and Mn. Ronald Arthur Dunning of Newport Beach. She wore a gown of white satin and imported lace cm- Our engagement or weddin& forms are available 10 our lobby at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. or mall Jour request wtth a stamped. se -ad· dressed envelope to the Wedding Department. Dail y Pilot. P.O. Box our a l~t Hou schol<l Rank you can open an Individual Retirement Account fo'>t ... hy phone. No driving, no waiting. Ju ~t one phone ca ll and as little as $100 will ~ta rt your IRA carf:1ing I l8~Mo. Account h1g~, full y ll1"urcd lntcrcst. Call anvt1rnc hetwcen 8.80% 9.33% 9 am. an<l 9 p.m. weck- 1 Annuel!I.•• """""1v .. 111 <l ay~plu~Sa tur<lay. ITn•ll•h •••1••11h·lrowel You 've waited until now to open your IRA ... you ca n't affor<l to wait any longer m line. Call (800) 447 BANK . FSi.i1 ~ Bank I ~~~ • • t • • • • • • • • • ' t t 1111 '-k fllat Nii,_ t.si11ss. I 560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Enpaement news mus1 be sub- mitted al. least xven weeb prior to the wedd.in&. If you have one. include a photo Ol the bride-to.be with tbe form. '' ,, -.. ., • Anaheim .. 7 2·., I lll Wcc;tmin,tt.·r .iN ~-.2 l~I M1,,aon V1c10 ~8h H'XX> Placcnua 99 l· Pi(() Newport fk.1l:h ~ \ \ ll \6 7 \.mt.1 \n.l C.invon I.NH K].~1 Huntington Beach Qf"1-hUQ / \ ' • Reagan lauds mayor-elect Eastwood School expels 66 students seized in drug crackdown CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA (AP} - President Rapn and actor Jimmy SteW&t1 called mayor-elect Oiot East- wood tO COQ11'1tulate him OD his successful leap into politics. Eastwood woke Wednesday, fol- lowinJalollJ night of partylnJ. as t.be land.sfide victor over tw<rllme in- cumbent Chatlotte Townsend., then received a call from Reapn at the White House Wednesday. "What's an actor who's played in a movie with a monkey want to be doina in politics?'" Eastwood said the president asked, a.Jolcing allusion to Reap.o's "Bedtime For Bonzo" and PORCELAIN 22 1/2 lN. ROUND CHARCOAL KETTLE Porcelain on steel finish is rust free and easy to ciean. sunR snclAll FLAT OVAL 8 FT. LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Pressure treateo for 3 41 long hie Ideal tor terracing and borders • LANDSCAPE 0 11 8 FT. LOGS '· EA CLASS 1is p~C P\PE 10 FT. LENGT~ 1/2 111. 3/4 c· aac .. 48 e• • 5 LB . PICK MATTOCK • 8 LB MAUL • 8 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER YOU" 8 fl CHOICE • EACH Of'ANOI COUNTY ANAHEIM (71 4) 826-5440 ANAHEIM (714) 774.9300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY (714) 968 11• 1 FULLERTON (71 4)879 4421 GARDEN GROVE (71415:µ 500• GARDEN GROVE (7141 7SO J4A I HUNTING TON BEACH 4 71 4) 8A 7 f;Ofi6 IRVINE (71.t) 552·518& OAANOE (714) 839 2553 SANTA ANA (114) 971-8181 Eastwood's "Every Which Way But Loose.'' "I said he used my 'make my day' hne, so I borrowed bJS ·~t aovem- mcnt off our backs' line,' Eastwood said, add.ins that Reagan told him he was envious of the victory margin. Eastwood won 72 percent of the votes 10 the largest turnout in the one- square-mile city's ltistory Tuesday as 72. S percent of the 4, 142 rcaistered voters cast ballots. For an encore, he kidded about an idea for a moVle of b1s first year in office -"Mr. Smith Goes To Carmel" -after seeing how has 11 5/8 IN . SQUARE BRICK PAYERS NATURAL OR RED storybook camp&l&Jl tn a uny villaae caeturcd worldwide attention. 1 dJdn 't count on th11 much publlc1ty," Eastwood said. ~aut there was somethina about the size of Carmel, the type of town it is and me beina involved in politics at this level that maybe attnctcd more attention than ifl had been 10 politics in a laraer arena." Stewart, star of the Frank Capra classic "Mr. Smith Goes To Washing- ton." about ao idealistic small town mao's venture to the Senate, also called Eastwood to congntulate him. "I remember the scene where he GOLDEN GATE 1 wu losina bia voice at one pomt durina the filibusterina." Eastwood wd. ··1 didn't q_~itc aet to that extreme but I did feel like that a few umes." Eastwood said he atill has no plans to broaden bis Political career. The aw of more than 40 films and director of 11 said be will continue to make movies but only if they fit in with bis $200-a-month job as mayor. "I'll do a movie occasionally (when) I come up with a role that is somethina I haven't played before, somethina different to direct or produce." EL CAJON (AP) -StXty-six students arrested in undercover drug investiptions at their hi&h echools were expelled from school by trustees of the Grossmont Union High School Distnct. The board made its unanimous de<:1s1on Wednctday at a special meeting. A district dtaciplinaty panel had recommended expulsion. The students were arrested in February at Mt. Miguel Miah School in Spnn' Valley and at Santana High School in Santee. The arrests fol- FRIDAY SATURDAY • SUNDAY PRICES IN EFFECT APRIL 11 THRU APRIL 13, 1986 5. Pl ECE 2 TONE STRAP OUTDOOR PATIO GROUP SET INCLUDES .. powder coateo aluminum chairs with blue and whrte PVC straps and 40 "' W9l'Z8111 loP um· brefla table Umbrella sold separately ASSORTED BLOOM ING GROUND COVER FLATS YOUR CHOICE OF GAZANIA IVY ICE PLANT OR POTENTILLA L 1 GALLON ·~~~01.88 1 GALLON • AGAPANTHUS • J:~~INE 2 33 1 GALLON • • NANDINA •EUGENIA STD • 5~~~~1A2.50 A GREAT SELECTION OF VERSATILE EVERGREENS ANO SHRUBS ALSO FOILAGE, WIDELY USED AS A GROUND COVER. .--------:-------------..J FJ:S.-n ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS 15 WATT 112 ACRE (FS 3000) 34.18 LATEX REDWOOD STAIN 2.77 GAL -HOME CENTEA9 o c!t>ACf compony INLANOIWtM CUCAMONGA (714) 980-0212 FONT ANA (71 <t) 82~.055 I ONT ARIO ('714) 983-3844 RIM.TO (714) 875-$81 0 RIVERSIDE (71.t) 817·91 00 RIVERSIDE (7141817·6800 CLAREMONt (714) 826-0051 't §AN ,IJ,BRIEL rQv1N"r6181 )11 0771 EAST COVINA 18'8 967 5132 ...... C.,E •JO,l MEIGMTS 18181333 '>2'8 ·~OtiRQV A 8'81 303 156' PASADENA 18•81 U9 6537 ROSE MEAD 18181 :i.'88 0040 ROWLAND HEIGHTS 18 t81 91)'> 111'}1) WEST COVINA r8t81917 JIJ/I SOUTHPA$il0ENA l81814'• 5101 IOUTHEAH L A COUNTY CERRITOS 2131924·6130 GARDENA 2131 S32·2833 LONG BEACH (213)428·758• NORWALK (213) 8e8·9991 TORRANCE 121 J) 370-5860 SAN PEDRO (213) 5'7·1122 SOUTH TORAANCE (2131 !30 7864 IAN 'ti.NANOO VALL!Y BURBANK (2 1 l } 849-8831 NORTH HOLL VWOOO (818) 785·5e00 NORTHRIOGE (818) 388 3821 RESEOA (811) 3'4·02e1 WOOOLANO HILLS (I 18) 347 88SO OX NARO (905) N3· 12ta •' SAN llERNAR0tN0(714) 882·3703 SAN BERNARDINO (714) Ni-Nil UPLAND (714) "5-M01 lowed a five-month investiption ~Y San Diqo County &berlff'1 depuua into drua abuse oo the camp~. Femare deputies posed u studenu at the biah schools, ptherina suffi- cient evidence for the department to make the arrests. The students. who ranac in aae from 14 to 18, were c~ wit~ a variety of df1.!& ~hargcs..,tncludana sellina or fum1ahing manJuana. <»- caine, metbampbetamine and ~D. They will be referred to 1 conttnu- ation education program run by the county's Office of Education. Most back 'pockets' measure on ballot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Few California voters know of the .. deep pockets" initiative but those who do and have an opinion strongly sup~n the measure that involves liability insurance, according to the California Poll. The measure, Proposition 51 on the June ballot, would alter the way plaintiffs in lawsuits are compensated for such noneconomic losses as pain and suffering. The poll released today found that 28 percent of registered voten have heard of the proposition and within that group 13 percent say they favor it, 3 percent arc opposed and 12 percent arc undecided. Pollster Mervin Field said he ran a test of pro and con arguments. using information in the voters' pamphlet to be distributed before the election. "Results show that each of the arguments fa voring Proposition SI get considerably more SUP,Port than the opposing arguments. ' Supponers wan~ to change a law requmng compames or government agencies that have a small degree of fault in an accident to pay a majority of the compensation if other defen- dants do not have the money. If Proposition SI passes, the defen- dants would have to make payments for non-«0nom ic damages according to their percentage of fault. Tax rebate suggested by governor SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Dcukmej1an says there's no need to raise gasoline taxes or vehicle fCJistration fees. and the taxpayers might get a rebate during the next four years. At a Capitol news conference Wednesday, the Republican gov- ernor confirmed published rcpons that about 30 California National Guard troops arc in Honduras. He also said be opposes any widespread "indiscriminate" testing for either the AIDS virus or drug ab~se. Questfoned about Tuesday's pre- dictions by non-partisan Legislative Analyst William Hamm that there is "no alternative" to raising vehicle registration fees, gasoline taxes, or both next year, Deukmejian said, "I haven't seen anything as of this date to indicate there's going to be any need to increase fees there. The motoring public is already pa~ a tremendous amount, and at this po mt I see no reason or basis for suggesting these taxes be increased." Boy's sla ytng still mystery; no clues or cause of death AGOURA (AP) -Investigators combed the hills here for signs of the killer of a 6-year-old boy whose body was found near the gate of a quiet religious community where his fam- ily lives. Neighbors and passing motonsts were stopped and questioned Wednesday by sheriff's deputies seek- ing word of any strangers who may have been around when Miguel Antero disappeared after being drop- ped off by a school bus on Trifuno Canyon Road. Has body was found by a neighbor about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. about 100 yards from the bus stop and not far from his home said Los An&eles County Sherifrs Deputy Rick Adams. He was tut seen shon ly after aettina off the bus about 3 p.m. Tuesday. Deputies searched the oak-dotted hills 35 mile11 northwest of Los Angeles Wednesday, but no details of the investiption were released. The child lived with his parents, Shankara and Ana Antero. RUFFELL'S IJ>HOLSTERY INC. ... ,.MlrC.....Mnl ltu ,_ &• .. COITA IEA 541 UM • ____________ ....... __________________________________ ~----~~~~~~~ THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1988 .. Do-wning tuned iQ_ at the right time Al' la 11.,eau The Aneela• Bobby Grich reachea flnt aafely u Seattle•• Barry Bonnell can•t 6ontrol ball. Hts 2 home runs, Joyner's s olo shot lead Angels to win SEATTLE (AP) -Brian Downing didn't feel f'iabt at the plate Wednes- day ni&ht so the Anaets' designated hitter 6ad to settle for a ~ of two- run homers, one of which ......, the pme-winning RBI as the Angels beat the Seattle Mariners 9-5. "You bate to stand here and say it. but it was kind of a scuffle," said Downins. "Some nights you just don't know. I wasn't zeroina in on anythina. I felt very uncomfortable." The 36 year-old Downina bas ioc:reued his home run production dramatically in the last four years la~ly due to weight training. ' It was true for most of my career that J was a line-drive hitter," Downing u.id. "J have come up wnb an approach that will help me get the ball up in the air. I'm not a 40-bome run bitter, but I think I can hll in the 25 range." Downina began his career as a catchCT-third baseman for the Chi- cago White Sox and has moved to left field -and an occasional stint as the DH -since joining the Angels. "I like to DH," he said. "When I'm in the outfield, 1 have to devote aJJ of my attention to that because the outfield is no piece of cake for me ... Rookie Wally Joyner's first major- Toal6bt'• 1ame Aqell (Sutton 15-10) at Seattle (Youna 12-19) Time: 7:35 p.m . TV: Channel 5. Radio: K.MPC (710). Friday's pme: Aqels at Oak- land, 7:35 p.m. league homer, a tw~run &bot in the third innina, pulled the Anaels within 4-3 and Downina's first homer of the pme, which followed Doua DeCi- nces' double, pve them a ~ lead. The Anaels batted around in the tbjrd, scorina five l'Wll off Mark Lanpton. 0-1 . In the :X~ the ei&bth with the Angels I · 6-S, Downin& fol- lowed a sin&)e tniinces with his second homer, · · a pitch from Paul Mirabella into same area of the left-field stllida. Jim Slaton, 1-0, pitched seven innings of solid relief: allowinajlist an unearned run. to earn the viclory:- Slaton replaced starter John Candeleria, who left the game after two ineffective inninp with a sore left elbow. The Marinen we~ led by rookie second baseman Danny Tartabull, who was 4-for-5 with two RBis. It was Slaton 's I Olh career win over Seattle in 13 decisions. He alJowcd just five hits, struck out four and walked one. "I could start, that aoundl .,as,•• Slaton said. "I'm not aoiQI to •YI want to be I swier, thoup; that'• QP to them (mantatmeat). But rt is ealicr to prepare, u a Iona tdiever you're always on call" Caodclana WU acquired by the Angels last sealOO. He bu been troubled by a I01'e elbow th.ii IPriQI. f "We knew sometbioa was WfOJll ' with Candy because of bow Oat hC • was," wd ~I Manuer Ocae t Mauch ... I told him oot to let bis arm 1 bun and be said I'm taUan• to it ' Skip." -f Mauch discounted the cbaDoc of ,. Slaton t.aktna Candelaria'• spot in tbt stanina rotation. "We made that bullpen. We need j those five guys out there becantc 1'C don't get a lot of complete pma. The b~Upcn was our strenath lut year," .be said. The Seattle Mariner bullpen bu bad its share of problem•. T~o relievers. Karl Beu a.od Roy Thomas, are already oo the l ~_y diJabled list and last year's stopper, Edwin Nunez., bas been unable to pitch the last two mf.!?ts. 'Nunci tried to go gain, but he C-OuJdn't." said Seattle Manaaer Chuck Cotuer. "Our bullpen is a major concern ngbt now." The AnaeJs scored in the first innina on DcCinces' sacrifice Oyand Seattle tied the score at 1-1 on Pb.ii i Bradley's RBI sinale. ' Seattle then rougbed up C-andelaria ' with three runs in the second inn.ia ' • New Pacific Coast League: A real trip Dodgers: Mus ta ngs Artis t s wood bridge to have parley. The mo~ldiflicult taak of the Co~vcntion Ceo.let, salutinaaca=r 3 runs i I l f ' ' ' tourney, which 1s sponsored by the which bas seen his teams go to the 9 ffi UCh longer roads to travel next Season DaiJyPilot,willbetryingtoselcctthe playoffs20strai&htyeanwithan 2 • topfoursecds. R overallrecordof41~125. wins -* * * OG£1 .Ticketsarc$25eachwith.a7p.m. It won't be set in granite until the with the likes of the Empire, Freeway. TbeShrineAll-St.arfootbaUpme dinner and program following a 6 • : May 8 ClFGcneral Council meeting. Orange, Garden Grove, Whitmont. at the Rose Bowl is Scheduled for Aug. CULSOi o'clocj( stan. but you can start boo long your bus Pioneer and Hacienda lcag-.ies, tnpsrightnowifyou'reinthenew amongothers-whereitshouldhave 2andontheSouthteamwillbe * * * Pacific Coast League. been all along instead of 4-A. Fountain Valley High 's Lance Zeno. The Newport-Mesa Alumni track The PCL, which wilJ include Costa * * * Irvine's Greg Gerardi, Capistrano and field meet. which anticipates . Mesa, Laguna Beach, Woodbridge, The field has been filledforthe Valley's Scott St.ark and Dana Hills' bringinaback manyofthebluecbip Laguna I-Olis. Trabuco Hills and second Coast ChristmasOass1c, the Damn Baird-at least they will if Sbrineofficialsarcstillmullingit athletes of the past, is scheduled for Orange, is on the way to the Desert-Estancia Hi&h-based basketball tour-they decide to forget the Orange over if they intend to place the same May 31 at Newport Harbor High. Mountain Conference in footbaJl. nament set ior Dec. 26-27 and 29-30. County All-Star game July 1 I at restrictions on their alternates. Graduates from the '50s, '60s, •70s The Desert-Mountain includes en-Four new entries complete the 16-Orange Coe st College. In other words. they'd like to scrape and '80s. men and women, will tries from the Frontier(Agoura-Santa team field with 1985 runner-up Shnneorganizers havedCC1ded the cream off the top, eat thetrcake compete with prooccdsdircctedto Paula area). Los Padres(Morro Bay-Coronadel Mar. Cypress, Edison. that anyone selected toplaym their and baveit, too, and don't forget to Harbor.~nade! Mar.Costa Mesa Atascadero area). Sunkist (Banning-Glendale Hoover, Huntington game is not eligible to play 10 any say"thanlc you." and Estancia athleucdepartments. Rim of the World)and Santa Fe (Los Beach. lolani (Hawaii), Irvine. other aU-stargame prior to their You could almost buy it if the game Entry fee isS 10 for an unlimited Angeles-Burbank) leagues. ~una Hills. Long Beach Jordan, game. itself was a class sjtuatioo. It benefits number of events with the fee They're headed for 2-A m baseball Mission Viejo. Santa Ana VaJley and Among the alternates on the Shrine crippled children and the base idea designated to the athlete's choice of and basketball-and that means the the host Eagles returning. list arc Newport Harbor quarterback men ts a better production. schools. same sort of geographies, and more. Newcomers include El Toro, Fon-Shane Foley, Ocean View lineman * * * Frankly. I'd hke to Stt Bnan * * * tana, Sonora and University. Peter Tucker, Mater Dei place-kicker K.atella High basketball coach Tom Thenot come off the tum once mo~ Sea View League basketbaJI will be h 'sa long way down the road, but Gary Coston and Edison tight end Danley is being honored with a su~r-at Harbor. as well as any number of malonga move to the 3-A division. the first thing that comes to mind is Ken Griggs. spectacular May 6 at the Anaheim other standouts. Lack of luck is pits to Super Vee racer Mi ke Follmer of HS needs good furtune in Long Beach ride By BARRY FAULKNER DtlllrP9M Celi .,.,...,, While good fortune may have accelerated his childhood dreams of achieving auto racing success, 30- ycar-old Mike Follmer of Huntington Beach has yet to benefit from the most elusive of co-drivers -luck. planmng ofh1s young ~rccr for what he calls his "most important race." "I have the best equipment I've had since I've been coming to Lon§ Beach. The best car. The best motor.• said the stnkmgly lean FoUmer, who works out five days a week to hold up to the little known, but very real ngors of his sport. "Also, Al (Amero. who will drive the other entry for the Arciero Racing Team) and I feel real confident because of the amount of {road) testing we've been able to do m the cars. We have not been able to test \J,le cars before the race in P.revious years, due to a lack of funds,' Follmer said. Mike Follmer -li£1'iti :YUM' Eagles, Sea Kings win on one-hitters Blift.Jniversity. Saddleback st ay- on top of st~dings Two one-bitters highhghted Sea View League bascbaJI action Wednes- day as Estancia and Corona del Mar rode their pitctung to v1ctones. But Saddleback and Un1vers1ty remained the teams to beat. as both won outinp to improve to 4-I m league. Herc's what happened: target fastball Naess struck o ut five m droppma his first game m five ouunp. The Artists had runners at first and second m the seventh, but a ground out ended the pme. Rosellm1 had two hits. mcludmg a double, to ajd his cause, as dtd Dougherty. Corona del Mar '7, Woodbrt•1e t: Robert Hess also spun a one-hitter - a fifth-inning solid single by Jeff Stoddard -to help the SCa Kings to the win over the visiting Wamors. Hess struck out only two. but walked JUSt one and was m control throughout. It is that collaboration that the nephew of established race dnver George Follmer hopes to achieve when he nestles into his 200 horse. power, Rall RT5 formula Super Vee class automobile (a step below the Indy car division) m the Long Beach Grand Pnx Super Vee event Saturday at 2: 10 p.m. on the streets of Long Beach. All this planning will coincide with the biggest opyortunity of Follmer's auto racing hfe -at an event which he called the largest of the Super Vee senes in terms of prestige because of the hi&h amount of exposure the large crowd base c~n provide. "This is my most important race so far," said Follmer. whose aoal is to dnve in the Indianapolis 500 as soon as 1987. very pleased to fimsh m the top 8 to 10." Estancia l, Lapu Beach 0: Mike Rosemni threw a one-hit gem to lead the Eaates (3~2) past the Artists (2·3) at Laguna. With two out m the fifth. Tom Campeau walked, moved over on Dan Daugherty's single to nght. and scored on Alex Sandozcqu1's single to right for the only run of the cont.est. The Sea Kinp gave him plenty of support as CraJ& Nuon went 4 for 4 and Andy MacMillan 3 for 3 to account fo r most of CdM's nme hits. Nixon's big bit came in the fifth 1nnmg. a solo home run over tbe left· field fence. He also singled m a run m the third inning when the Sea Kings took a 2-0 lead. "Someone once told me that the defimuon of luck is when opportuni- ty meets planning," said a youtbful- looking Follmer behind the boss' desk at his own motor sports marketing firm (folJmer Specialties) in Foun- tain Valley. 'Tm really loolonf for some good results in this race. 'm really ready for this race." Follmer may indeed need an ample share of luck to beat some dnvers whose sponsorship monies enable them to drive virtually every day. "With some guys, all they do is drive. They can afford to race ll?e whole season (I 2 Super V oc events m cities such as Detroit, Pheonix, St Petersburg and Milwaukee)," he said. The walk to Campeau was the onl y one Laguna Beach's Cob) Nacss allowed. C'dM improved to 3-2 m league pla) with a date at home against Costa Mesa on Fnday. Woodbridge, 2-1 m the Sea View, will be hosting Umver- 'illy. ~ In thi~1 bis fourth Super Vee event (one of UU'CC races scheduled for the Grand Prix weekend) at Lona Beach. with a previouJ best fimsh of 14th, be haa done the most extensive pre-nee Thouib confidenli Follmer rc- majns realistic termma his "&ood results" as anywhere in the top 10 down to the eighth position. "In rac1na you've aot to have a lot ofluck," he said. "Al and J would be It is his lack of valuable everyday dnv1ng cxpcnence that puts Follmer Rosclhn1 gave up a douhk to Todd Rose m the second 1nn1ng before blankma the Art1m On the day, Ro\Clhm walked two and fanned fC>ur. aettmg ahead of the batters on most occas1on!i with an on- Saddlebacll IS, Newport Harbor 4: Danny Ontiveros l\tt pey1br1 with 1 (Pleue Me SEA vmw /83) (Pleue eee l"OLLlftR'8/8~) VoLLE YBALL Edlson, Fountaln Valley sweep to Sunset League wlns Chargers. BaronSstay 1-2 in league standings Edison and Fountain Valley maintamed their 1-2 1tandin1 in the Sunset Leque race Wednefday ni&ht as each swept to victories in hiah school volleyball play. On the community oolle&e level. Golden Welt had no trouble w;th Mt. San Antonio. Herc'' a capsule look at Wednetday's action P'o 11tal9 Valley a, Watm lu&e:r I: With th\"Ce "anen miuina for vanous reasons. the Barons sun had plenty of firepower to put Westminster away, 15-9, 15-10, I .S-9 on the loser's coun. Steve StumP. delivered 11 ~ice points and had five kills m two aamcs at middle blocker. and Bnan Pratt and Bnan Oam:tt were each credited with seven kills 1n pacma the Barons. Fountain Valley ho u Manna Fnday m&ht at 7 10 1u next outina. EdJaoa I, Oeeu View I: The Cbaraen made it1 sii1 1t:ra!tht Wlthout a loss 1n untct compculion with an eased-up l $"6, 1 S-9. 1 S-3 victory over tbe boat Seahawks. who fell to 4-l Senior middle blocker Danny Hanan and •, scmor outside hiller Richard Smith ~ credited with 12 kills for Edison Ocean View was sparked by the defensive play of Enc W1lfona. wbo had nine blocks. Ocean V1tw v1s1ts La Qumta Fnday while Edison 1s idle, IA Qelata I , Martaa l: As Mike Whitcomb went, so did the Aztecs as they won the Sun'!Ct match over the v111t1na V1kmp. I 0-1 S. 15-10. 1 S-.6, I S-8 Whitcomb only had two lolls m the fif"lt conteSl. but improved to oontnbut.c 22 more 1n the next three pmcs to hold off the V1kinas Setter John Ltt also ptcked up the pace af\er the fint pmc with 41 a, 1sts La Quinta improved to 4-2, and .S-3 overall. In commumty colleac acuon Gol4ea We.t S, Mt . Su A.acoato t: Tht' Rustlers tuned up for Fnday's showdown apm,t South Cout Conference-leading LA Pierce wt th an easy 15-8, 1S·7. 1 S-6 win over the host Mounties. Fmhman outside hitter Todd Bate~ rttorded I 0 lolls and sophomore outside hitter Scott Garman had e\&ht for the Rustlcn, who moved to 7-2 m the conf«enoc. Mt San Antonio dropped to 2-7 Fnday's match with v1s1un1 Ptcrcc 11 te1 for 7 o'clock. • LOS ANGELES (AP) -No one ( can accuse the Los Angeles Dodaen' f pitchina staff of not sboulderina its t fair share of the load so far in the 1986 r season. • With slullF Pedro GUCrTCrO out with a knee mjury for at least three months, the Dod&er offense baa ' rallied for just three runs on 15 hill in the tint three sames of the season - all apinst San Dieso. I Fortunately for M~ Tommy t Luorda. his stin&Y pitchina staff b.u I yielded only two runs in three complete-pme performances to give 1 the Dodgen a 2-1 edge over the Padres. Bob Welch chipped in with a three- Ton lgbt'• game San D1ego (Thurmond 7-11) at ' OodJen (Honeycun 8-12) Time 7:35 p.m. TV None. Radio KAOC (790). ' Fnda} 's game San Franetsco at , Dodgers. 7:35 p.m. J I hiner Wednesday mght to blank San Otego 1-0. lttook WelchJUSt l:59and 90 pnches to dispose of the Padres. "h's a lot more fun than last year," said Welch after hurting his 17th , career shutout. "I'm JUSt happy to do I this well this soon." Last spring.. the 29·year-old rigbt- handcr was bothered by a sprained h~ent m tus nght elbow and be didn't wm a game unul June 5. When be did recover, Welch was almost invincible and fimshed at 14-4. ··Having a healthy Welch is a bia plus," said Dod,aer outfieldCT Mike Marshall, who singled in the game's only run. "Every ttme Welch takes the mound he wants to 10 nine innmgs. He's a compctltor." Marshall said he wasn't too COD· cemed about the anemic Dodatr bets. "I can't 1m~ne 1t will stay this way very Ions. We II stan hitting." LOs1ng pitcher Andy Hawkins. wbo got one of the three singles. wu not too disappointed. "I like games hke this because there's a lot more 10teosity. UCI basketball team signs pair UC I rvme head basketball OOldl 8111 Mulhpn announced the sisni:na of Jason Turner and Frank Woods to national letters of 10tent Wedl\Cld.ay Turner is a 6-0 guard from Crespi High School and Woods IS a 6-6 fo rward from ~ward Community College m LibtraJ, K.ansa Turner averaged 114.8 points, S. I assists and 4. 7 rebounds per prne for Crespi last season. He was a first team All·Del Re)' l..cque selecnon for tbc Celts. who finished 2()..S overall. 12-0 1n leaauc play and advanced to the C'IF 5·A quarterfinals. Woods aven&ed 24 po1ntsand 10. 7 rebounds at ~ward, carn1na AJl- Rcaion Six honors Woods was aJIO named to the all-Jayhawlt Confettncc team and played 1n tht East-West Kan5&S JC All-tar aame dus year Woods attended Nonhwest H1&h 1n lnd1anapoh The Anteaters earlier •ianed Mitch Parrott, a 6.4'h auard-forward from C.amanllo and Anhur Phillipe.. a 6-9 forward-cientcr from Murphy K ' ( ~-------------....... -----------.......................... -.. t 8a * Onnge eo.t DAIL V Pt LOT I Thurldl)', AprU 10, 1988 .~cott, KoninghYeturn to run at UCI Ar~adia ~ t4t al g Ith theUClalumru,tbq-won'tbelbe Forfunhetln!Onmtion,pbooctbe sp1kef est r::wor -c ass compe I ors, on w onlyfa~mharname 1ntberacca.s UClrvincAthletlcfoundationlt d ~;Wysockis, top le or Saturday'srac~ ~~:g~!~~~l=~.i.~::!J SS6-SS50or!S4.-0~64· * Satur ay • • .. 0 uth Wysocka v• ... ws the ra"'" asa DElllS :-, Steve Scott and John Kooinah. two to help them aettbere. " ... ..... :of UC Irvine's most 1Uustrioussndu-A two-lime Olympian. Scott may cbanae or pace from ber nonnal Bnsn1 .. s ·~tes. Wlll return to their alma mater be the most famousofall UC'I rouunc ofcraanmg. :~or the seventh annual UCI Sand I Ok alumni. He's been the natton's No. 1-"lt'sa low-keytypeofthina that ;.fUD on Saturday. ranked miler since 1977 and has been will be a 4ood training run for me," '-'. Both Scott and Konioah ~ularly named outdoor national champion she sajd. 'Sometimes tra.ininacan get ':Compete in I Ok road races but the two five times and indoor national cham-dull. Sometimes when you run with ~" orld-dass runncrudmittherc asa pion four tames. other people around, it forces you to ~pcc1aJ excnement about rcturnina to Koninah. a 1977 cross country All· push a liule harder.•· : 1he Irvi ne campus. where they we~ America, 1sa rqularentr1nt ID the T · h ~~eammates on three Division lJ I Ok run and still works out wi th the hose com pet ma ant c Anteater • nalJonal champions in the late I 970's UCI track team to keep in shape for Run will also have the chance to me-ct 'Th "' h tJ,,...1 · th the Eurorran ·-ck m"'ets he com-wuh Scott. Koninah and the ' e 1actt all! as " IS e reason u a ~ Wysoclusas all four will be available I told(UCI track conch) Vince pete in or the Puma Truck Club. after the race to discuss trainanf O'Bo lc l'drun "Scottsa1d "I want "Vince1s mtcoach.so1tworksout r . . tcchniquesandotheras.-tso to iet mvolved in UCl athletics as well for me." omngh said. "I help runnino. -- much as I can We have a lot of great th em outand they help me out. I don't 0 peocr'e and gooJ dedicated coaches at ha vc to do 11 all on my own. we Koning.h. a pracuc1na chiropract0r. UC compliment each other. r veonl y Will be on hand to discuss injury . "They want to build a good missed one of these run sand I'm proention and rchabihtation w1 th .. department and be a powera~ the look mg forward to it." part1c1pants. ;.future. I'm going to do anything I c.a.n While Scott and Kon1ng.h repre~nt The race will be preceded by a S6(). SPORTS BREAK Rangers surprise Flyers, 6-2 RUNNING a-plate dinner at the Rusty Pelican on Friday that will feature Scott, Kon- ing.hand the Wysock.is. Cost fort.he race isS12(includina T-shirt) with entricsavailable ataJJ Rusty Pelican restaurants. Sportcch and at Crawford HaJI on the UC Irvine campus. The reJistration table will open at 6: 3~.m. Saturday with the Sic slated to · n at 7:4S and the IOksettostartat :30. The race will be run on and around the UCI campus in one of the more scenicsettinas fora road race. SWIMM ING Green with envy over lavish turf at Masters course Rookie Mike Ridley scored twice and ~ Mi· halko Bryan handed out an assist as the New Yorlc , ~i~~~~~~i~~~t'~~o~ f.~itl~~h~f f theirbest-of-fivcNfiLplayofTseries ... ln otherStanley lead NH to w1· n Cup playoff openers. Mike ltra11tebay1k.I and Kevin .. f'rom AP dl1pa1eltes AUGUST A.. Ga. -TelT) O'Neill and Rid Ballcntme had this da~ planned a year ago. B) b a m. Wednesday they were on the road trom Greenville, S.C.. and heading for Augusta. 8) 8:30 a.m .. the) were in the hne that snaked do .... n Washmgton Road, and two hours later. day pas~s m hand, the> were 1n the prom1c;ed land. the Augusta National Golf Club .. This 1s the most amazing piece of real estate I've ever laid my eyes on. You can'tcompare anythang to the Masters,'' Ballcnune. 34. said a!> has eyes surveyt'd the azaleas and dogwoods. Everyone .s.ays that. most!) for the .s.ame reason tht' lovely course 1s unhke anything else ''lt's1ust the way I heard at would be," O'Neill. ~9. said.es Jad. Nicklaus. Andy ~an and Greg Norman were wrapping up a practice round. ··1 expected paradase and this'" prett) dam close " <\ugusta National will attract an estimated J0.000 people a da) through Sunday The people who run the Masters ne,er do say how many people are adm11tcd each da) Man) of them will wear something green -a hat. c;lacks. s .... eater ll's the onl)' color that count!> here Some of them are even named Green. Sheik' Green is the onh Y.oman cadd) at the Mastl'rs. working for brother Ken C 1reen Ca ddies. P) tht· wa} wear ""h•te Jump sul\~. tnmmed an green and green caps Each has his boss' name 1s s111chcd anoss his back. in. what else? green . The beer and food stands are green. The lava tones arc green . There as of rnur-.t.· no l1ttrr \8VC for a cigarette butt or 1w11 Who would dare toss a potato chip bag aLrOS) a lawn so lu~h a first-lime' is11or bent do""n to touch 1110 make sure 11 was real Sandwiches. come wrapped an green paper. paper cups arc green and all trash finds 11s Y.a) 1010 green trash bags that S<t~ "Please. Pica~. Please'' an~tead of"l11tcr. Latter. L11~1 .. \ Quote of the day Lowe scored 42 seconds apar\ early an the third penod to break up a tag.ht game and send defendmg champion Edmon1on to a 7-3 victory over Vancouver ... Steve T1toma1 scored two goals and Gary Leeman and Walt Poddubay scored lcey third-period goals to lead Toronto to a 5-3 victory over Chicago .. Doe1 Gilmour'• short· handed breakaway goal with 12:54 left in the game lifted St. Louis to a 2-1 victory over Minnesota Bobby Smltlt scored two of three second-penod goals fo r Montreal. while rookie goaltender Patrick Roy provided several key saves to lead the Canad1ens to a 3-1 tnumph over Boston ... Bob Carpenter. considered a doubtful starter because of a knee injury. scored the wanning goal at 11 :46 of the second penod as Washington defeated the New York Islanders. 3-1 . . Lanny McDonald and Jotm Tonelli scored long-distance ~oals and goaltender Mllle Vernon played an outstand- ing game m his first playoff appearance as Calgary defeated Winmpeg. 5-1 . Sylvain Turgeon scored at 2.36 of overtime: to boost Hartford to a J-2 dec1s1on over Quebec Clippers nixed from playoffs Marques JollDIOll scored 32 P<>tnts m Wedne~day naght to lead Los Angeles to a 132-1 ::!7 victory over Denver. but the Clippers were eliminated from an NBA. pla)ofTberth by San Antonio's victory at Phoenix The Clippers. who were kept abreast of San Antonio's progress by public address announcements. learned of 1he1r fate while holding an 87-80 lead with six minutes left 1n the third quarter .... Elsewhere 1n the NBA., Mike Gmlnsllt set career-high marks with 41 points and 22 rebounds and New Jersey became the second team to defeat Boston twice this season with a 108-98 victory Otl1 Tltorpe scored I 0 points an the fourth quaner. including seven tn a row in the final four minutes. leading Sacramento to a 113-108 victory over UUlh . M.lke Mitchell scored 22 points and Artis Gilmore h::id eight of his 20 in the fourth quarter as San Antonio claimed the e1gh1h and final playo ff berth 1n the Western Conference with a I 14-102 victory over Phoenix. The loss eliminated Phoenix from playoll contenuon for the first tame in nine c;casons Connor s snubbed by tourney LONDON -Suspended American tennis star J1mm}' Connors wall not be 1nv11ed to thl\ years IOOth Beckenham grass court tournament. organ11er-. .-.aid Wednesda}' Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa chalked up Su View League boys SW'lm Wins Wednesday while Marina and FounUlin Valley won theu Sunset meets. Here's a look: Newport Harbor 83, University 73: Peter Bryan scored a key win in the I 00 backstroke to lead the Sailors past the Trojans at Newport. Bryan clocked a personal best 1:0 1.9 to outreach his closest com· petttor by a second. Stanford-bound Rob Mihalko doubled in the 100 breast( I :07.9) and the 200 individual medley (2: 12.1) for the Sailors. who improved to 5-0 in league acti on. Costa Mesa 90, Woodbrtd•e H : Chad Hundcby's 4:40.4 clocking an the 500 frees tyle was the highlight for the Wamorc;. Hundeby also took the individual medley in 2:02.73. Marina U3, Ocean View 35: Scott Jacobson led Manna to its third straight Sunset League swim victory. takmg the 100 back in 1:04.2 and the 200 1nd1 vidual medley in .2: 19.87. Fountalo Valley 1%0, We1tmin1ter 46: Bnan Judd doubled in the 200 and1v1dual medley and 100 back to kad the Barons past the Lions at Fountain Valley. Judd's 2:07 19 medley time and I 01.33 in the back paced the Barons to th eir Second league wan in three tnes. and to a 6-2 mark overall In girls meets: Woodbridge 93, Costa Mesa 13: Julie Alsup swam a 2:08.62 to capture 1he 200 freestyle and C-n stin Brown took the I 00 butterfly in I:()(} 4 to top the Woodbndge efforts. Fountain Valley Ill, Westminster CI: Carolyn Bentley and Stephante Socoon doubled to lead the Barons to 1he lopsided win over the Lions. Bentle) took first 1a the 200 ind1v1dual medley (2:26. 73) and 100 breast (I : 16. 18) wh 1 le Socoon raced to wan ning times in the 100 free (I :01.43) and 50 free (27 .SS). Marilla US, Ocu.a View H : Kari Lupton's double in the 100 and 200 frccst)4cs (57.5 and 2:03.8), along with a double by Betsy Hugh in the I 00 fly (I :06.6) and 200 individual medley (2: 19.4) lead Marina to the Sunset League victory. upping the Vikings' record to 2-1. Edl1oa 111, Huttaswo Beacl1 IO: Tania Zicgert clocked a first and second place and Klltic Eaan doubled to lead the Chargers past the Oilers in keeping their league slate un- blemished. Egan. a freshman, swam 26.52 m the SO free. and S8. 74 in the I 00 free for her points, and Zicgert's I :03.82 tn the I 00 fl y was tops as Edison improved to 3-0. The Oilers dropped to 1-2. Morgan Mark.linger had a stan- dard-meeting time disqualified due to a Jack of the necessary watches on her swim. Her 2:04.64 was fastest. though. in the 200 free. OCC trio qua lify in decathlon WALN UT George Wamscoat led a tno of Orani e Coast College sophomores 10 qualifying for the State Com- munity College decathlon finals with a production of6,684 points, c.apped by 14-1 1/• effort in the pole vault and a toss of 135-4 in the discus here at Mt. San A.nto010 College Wednesday. Other Coast athletes qualifying for the finals, which are May 16-1 7 at the same site, arc Davr Wetzel and Stuart Lui in their bid to give OCC back-to-back state champions. Sheldon Blockberger won the state title a year ago. Tom Selakovlclt . agent for Kevan McRe)'nolds of the San Diego Padres. a loser in salal) arbttrallon. on the efficaen<.'y of <,ports consultant Tai Smith 1n prcpanng the Padres· case: "This rs war If they 1h1nk we're1ust country boys dnving a cabbage truck. lhat'we don'I ha ve an) feelings. well. Tai <im11h has the perso na ht}' of a doughnut. bu1 I'd hire ham in a minute." Connor<; was banned for I() weeks after defaulting dunng a semifinal against Ivan Lendt a t the Lipton I n1emattonal tn Flonda. The suspension covers the June 2-8 Beckcnham tourney .\!though anxious to attract the 33-yea1-old left. hander to 115 centenary championship, 1he tou r- nament's organ11ers and sponsors bowed to pressure from Antaan·s Lawn Tennis As!>oc1at1on and the lnternauonal Tennt~ Federation not to invtte ( onnors FOLLMER'SLUCK. • • UCI women's team s igns four Four recruits have signed nataonal m kucr\ of intent to attend LI( Irvine and pla}' for the women'o; haskc1hall team next '>Cason Wedne<;da) wa!> the first da~ of the '>pnng signing period for high school and rnmmuntty colkge basketball pla)er~ a1 colleges and un1vcr'>1llc\ The signing pcnod l.'lltend' through May IS ~1gnang lo pla)' for the .\ntcatcrc. were C hcl)I Eiland. a fi-1 cen1rr from ~addlehack ( ollegc. Sharon Warmu,, a S-11 forward-guard from F:<.rx·ran1a High . Shurrcll John'>on a 5-IOforward from L'<nwood High, and (hcl) I lioflman. a 5-7 guard lrom Cyprcsc-. ( ollcgc. Eiland avt•ragcd 22 I points and 12 3 rct>ound~ at Saddlcbalk th1\ pa~t c.ca-.on %c'll he a 1unwr at l I< Irvine next ~car Warrnu' a' cragcd .:! I X pomtc; and 8 1 rrhound'> ~H Esperanza and John,on averaged I~ po1n1' and 12 rebound~ at I vn .... ocx.1 Holmes a pologizes for remar k LAS VECoA~ -F-ormer heavyweight m champion Larry Holme.., apolo~11ed Wcdnesda) tor quest1001ng the antcgnty of Ne vada fight JUdgcs. -,.ayang he had no 1ntent1on of offending .anyone when he claimed the Judge!> drank bt'fore fights and accepted p..tyoff\ But ff olmc'i ..aid the matter a~n't rt'le,ant .1nyway ., because he plan'> to take the 1udgr<. oul of ha<. Apnl 19 rematch ag.ain'>t l hamp1on Mt<'hacl <ip1nk' hy ending the fight before 11<. I~ round hmtt "~)la'> to be a knockout. E1thcr they tarry me out or they c<irry Mu;hael out." said Holl'l'I<.''> "The only thing on m)' mind 1s tr> take M"hael Spanks out" Although Connors' suspcm1on tnver<. the Fk<·kcnham dates. the organizers believed the.,, cou ld invite him bccauM" their tourney is not pan ol 1hc (irand Pnx tour But they ran into trouble with 1hc l f A which rnntnbutes S 36, 7 SO lo the toume}' each year In a bnef ~tatemcnt. Fkckenh am\ rnmm1t1cc l ha1rman. John Stickland, said that during uinsul· tat1on with the ITF and LT A. the organ11ers "h.td been advised that the suspension of Jimmy ( onnors as a professional player must be honored by 1hc I TF-and 1t<i member na11ons." The statement continued: "Su"h \U'>JX'OS1on applied to Beckenham as an LT A sanctioned l'vcn1 and. therefore.. the organizers have decided nul 111 wntmuc lo negotiate w11h Jimmy Connor<;" Tele vision, radio TELEVISION 7 30 pm -BASEBALL Angels at \c.·at1lt'. l hanncl S 11 10 p m -GOLF Master<; T oum:11nen1 h1ghhghtc;, Channel 2. RADIO 7.30 p.m -BASEBALL. Angel' at ')fattle, io..MPC'(710). 7:30 p.m -BASEBALL San Diego at Dodgers. KABC (790). 7·30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL Hou\ton at Lakers. KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. Clippers at Portland. KGIL ( 1260). From Bl behind the top contenders. But ~ollmer will get a boost 1n that the Long Beach venue as his "home course." "I like the race track. It's a street track, a tJ~t track." sa id Follmer "Speeds wa ll go from 60 mph to 30 to 140 to 20. It's a challenging track . it's hard to go fast there. The gu y with the better car might lose to a dnver with better sic.ills and ability. The guy who wins there 1s a hell of a dnver." Follmer grew up watching a pretty $ood dnver 1n his uncle, George. who is recognized in the sport as a highly successful competitor. The elder Follmer has raced everything from stock cars to grand prix cars. accord - ing to his nephew, and has won a Can Am d1v1sion championship and twice captured the SCCA Trans Am title. "I don't think I ever would have gotten into racmg had it not been fo r him." said the younger Follmer. whose car bears the same No. 16 which adorns the sides of his uncle's cars. "He helps me whenever he can. He has a tremendous amount of e~periencc and every liule bit helps." The latest of the racmg Follmers first raced mo tocross before sw1tchmg to cars 1n 1975. His amateur laurels include an SCCA Reg.ionAI Championship an f1ormula Super Vee and an SCCA Southern Pac1fiC' title which qualified him for the national championships in Atlan- ta where he took a third place m 1979. Follmer also did stmts in racina team manaaemcnt w1th Ro er Warriors, Eagles stay perfect in league softball Woodbndgcand F~u1nc1a remain unbeaten 1n Sea View uague ~fib311. ns both gained v1ctont\ Wednesday. U niver•uty and Saddleback were also an 1hc wm column. whale Golden West < ollege took a So4th C'oa~t ( onferencc dt'c1s1on a'\d o wt'M!Ae €oast lost its s1Ath S('C' ou11n~ ert's a look Woo4brtdJt I, Corona del Mar 0. The only th1n1 comma between Patti Ru\~11 and a perf«'t pme wu a dropped third ~trike in the !it"cond innina. Russell (4-1 ) ~truck out 101n gaining hl'r third no-hatter of the scuon. The Wamon a mas~ IO htt\ and the Sea K.an,s committed 11.ll erro" to make 11 \ample for Woodbnd.F to improve 11 leaauc mark to 5-0 Tiffany Boyd led the Wamon with a 2-for ~ ouuna. 1ncl ud1n1 a tnple. a douhk and an R 81 Sandri Schoonover was 2 for l wtth 2 walk~ and I I RBI ~h1le Susan pnna went 2 for S \Jalvenlty tt, Costa MeH S: The T rOJSn~. who play at Woodbridae on Friday. blew the game open wilh a 10-run second 1nn1n.a with Mustana p1tchcnJ contnbuuna sax walks 1n the 1nn1ng. Michelle Bell was Hor6 With 3 RBI. dnvmJ in 1wo ruM Wlth a double an the second annana. Lamour Ponce, Tricia Bell Md Dianna Jucnpt aho knocked in thru runs fort Jni ver'i1ty. now 3-1 an lcaaue play. E1~ta I, Lapaa Be~ l : the F.a&Ja wett lucky lo stage a strong offensive effort ( 12 h1t1) u they proved a bit error-prone on the Anists' field w11h SIC'ven m1~ues Kellie Kane went 3 for 4 with a tn{>le and an RBI, while !l~crlamm1ceamed the Wln with 10 ~tnkcouts end no walks Both Laauna (2-3) runs were unearned Annie Foley al.a wa~ 3 1trong force for the ' Eagles (S-0) with three hits an four tncs, mcludina • triple and three R Bl. Sa4dlebact '7. Newrrt Harbor S: Cindy Salazar led Saddlcbaclc with a two-hitter from the mound and 1 3 for • petforma.nce at the plate. 1nclud101 two tnples in pacina the Roadrunners to their thud wtn in five Sea View League decisions. Harbor fell to I -4. In community collqt acuon; Golda WetC I , Saddlffaell 0: The ho'lt Rustlers lcept ~ with fint-placc R1n~ho San· uaao thanks to the four-ha t shutout by Llsa Brady. 8,.dy. now 10-2 overall. walked three and "ruck out three a$ Golden West moved to 6·1 1n South Coast Conference play and 18-l overall Cyptttt I, Oraqe Coast .. The P,rates wasted a two-out lriplc by Dana Carlson 1n the first 1nn101 and went on to drop 1hetr suth South Coast C'onferen~ game 1n ~vt'n ,tans ' Penske's lntemauonal Race of Champions anti the U.S. racing team. Follmer. who is single, contmues his total involve ment 1n the sport by attending races not only to compete but to conduct business for his auto specialties firm. "I love what I do whether it's behind a desk or behind the wheel, .. he said. He turned pro in 198 1, but didn't race at Long Beach until '83. when his eng.ine blew up on the second lap, a rather 10auspicious debut. The past two years Follmer com- peted for the Arciero team, whose 1mprcss1ve alumni list includes Bobby and Al Unser, Pamelli Jones, Dan Gurney. Michael Andretti and Roger Penske. Follmer finished 17th and 14th, respectively. Follmer's Indy aspirations arc not unrealistic in that the Super Vee. division (where the cars arc 500 horsepower and 500 pounds below the Indy cars) has developed into a training ground or virtual farm system for Indy dnvers. In the last five years, Super Vee graduates have amassed no less than nme different Indy car Rookie of the Year awards. But m the same reprd. acquiring adequate sppfBOJ:Ship to undertake the tarae financial burdens of the Indy car circuit (approximately $4 million per season) is becoming incrcasinaJy difficult and m tum is leaving ~me ca?able young Indy car ~in1 hopc;fuls 1n the pits. his in the sponsorship area that the ambittous Fol:r has run into hi s most f rustrati d block. "In the ol days it waa more predicated on how good a driveT a &UY was," said Follmer. "If you could ao fast you would be drivina for some- one. Now there arc auys with the ab1hty to win at lndy who'll never aet the chance. To me that's the lowliaht of rac1n.g -the financina 11 so frustrating." On the other hand. he oonsidcn the bnaJlter side of racina to be its competitiveness. ..Ifs a bia thrill when th1np arc fOIOI well ... when you're dcalina W1th just you and tbe car and the race track ... pua.tlina faster and faster and fasteT until you reach a limit " Follmer sa1d. "There's nothi°' hlte 11. Racina 11 my flwdom. my sanHy." FoUmcT hopes to keep aoina faster and faster and f-at'lhcr and farther in has racing ca~r and pubapa t.hl1 just may be the nacc he makes h1s bia break . Wlth a little luck. Distance races may hlghllgh t track and field's btgshowcase ARCADIA -The 19th annual Arcadia lnVJtational, a showcase of the cream of the crop of West C.oa.st prep track and field athlet~ is scheduled for Saturday eveo1na at Arcadia Hiah. Field events bqin at 4 and the fint runnina event is at 6. Over 300 schools arc represented with their blue chip athletes in men and women's catqoriet, with com- petiton drawn from across the state and into Arizona, Nevada and Or- egon. Among the Orang~ Cou? a~ delcption arc Esta.ncla Hip s Enc Dorn Edison's Kaleaph Caner and lrvin~·s Jim Olson, u well as distance starlets Buffy Rabbit and Magic Henson of Ne~rt Harbor and Nicole Ritchot of Edison, and mul- tiple threat Debbie Orr of Ocean View. The distance races are the keys in both divisions. Mark Dani of Valhalla (El Cajon) has run an 8:49.1 indoor 2-mile and fOCS against Eric (4:08) and Ma.rk ( 4: 11) Mastalir of Sacramento Jesuit in the 3,200 meters. Danj has run a 4:10 mile. The women's 3.200 fea tures de- fending state champion Rebecca Chamberlain of San Jose ;::; (10:23.85). 1986 national I r Laurie Chapman of'San Jose Gun- derson (I 0: 32.4) and four others under 10:50. * ..... eritt1eS MSN MJkt Bel", Corone cMt Mer -dlW:u& (1'4·Sl Cera.,. arown, Neweor1 H¥W -J.200 (t 21.1) KelffPh Certlf, EdlM>ll -thol PUI (S7·1). Chf'l1 COM.0, Metlf o.I -trlllle lumo 1'5·2) Eric Dorn, E11encle -lllotl 1umo (6·11, !Ono IUmCI (23·2loioj 0.vlO EMii, Woodbf'ldile -1119h lumP (6-61 WI• FCKllf, Edi.on -lllgf\ ~ (H) Kin. Hooten, EOIM>n -POie veutl (14·0) Oovv Mlla.r, E&lencle -POie n utl (14·21 Jim Olton. lrvlne -i-'00 (4·19 4) Heluem ~e. Oceen View -1-'00 t•'20 II Dlltence meoi.v rN Y -Catone <Ml Mer. WOM•N Lise C~. Merine -lllOll ~ CS-Sl ICetny Gren!, Ellencle -100 112 01 Meoole Hen.on, N•woorl Herb« -1,600 (S-ot 01 51\undre Hollend. Sedd~ -trlllle lumo 134-ll'h). ~Orr, Octen Va... -lllgf\ !Omo IS·6), 1ono lur"P I i 1-11, trlOole 1umc1 (ll-I Vil 8uffv Rebt1111, N--· Herb« -1,600 IS:09 01 Nlcole ltllcl\01, EdllOn -1-'00 U:06 ti Use Wood, Sed<lltOeck -OllclA, i?t·6 Trecv wr10111, lrvlne -eoo t2:110) 400 rtlev -Edi.on (4UI 1,600 rtley -Founteln Ve1tey (4'07.SI. Edi'°" (4'08 0) Dll lence medleY -Edi.on I 12:l0.0), Newl>O't Hertle>< I 12 n 01, u~ h4ICll I 11:43 0), Corone Oii Mer (12 '5.0) Speedway match race set Friday Fnday night w1U be round three of the 1986 speedway motorcycle racing season at the Orange County Fair- grounds 1n Costa Mesa. S~way has started its 18th stralght season on the Fairgrounds with near sellout crowds and fierce racing competition. The winners of the first two scratch main events - Alan Chnstian and last week's victor Brad Oxley-will meet head-to-head in a special match race Friday. Those two stars wiU be joined by some newcomen to the Costa Mesa circuit. Bob Ott of Redondo Beach is proving to be a crowd favorite, as wcU as Fullerton's Ronnie Correy, who is new to the Division One class. Friday's program will consist of both handicap and scratch racing. Handicap places riden on the starting · grid in staggered positions based on their ability. The less experienced riders st.a.rt 1n the front with the veterans startina at the rear of the pack. Later in the program, all scratch racing features riders startioa side by side on their 500 cc. alcohol-burnang. bralceless motorcycles. There will be more than 20 con- scc:utive evets that run in a two-hour time span from 8 until I 0 p.m. The gates will open at 6:30 and when racing ends, fans arc invited to the pits lo meet the riders and check out the machines. Speedway also will offer free park- ing and prosrams. For more information. phone the lnternationaJ Speedway at 492-9933. Group ready to buy stadlpm FOXBORO. Mut. (AP) -A group that includes former U.S. Transportation Secretery Drew Lewis was reported Wednesday to be ready to si&n a $30 million deal for Sullivan Swlaum, home of the New England Patriots of the National Football Leaaue. The Boston Herald •~ud the in· veston -which also include Phila- delphia architect Fran Mumy. brother of former Philadelphia Eq)es OcneraJ MaoqeT Jim Murray -i1 expected 10 sip a purcba~nd-sale qJttment with the Sullivan family. which owns the team and the prop- erty. The Patriots' public relations <k-- parunent. however, releatcd a siate- ment sayina nqotiations were st.Ill undcrwly and t.hett would be no comment on "the lmmiocnt si&nin1 of the aa:reemen• to ICll un1van Stadium pendint the rnoluuon of scvf!l'al 1mponant 1uuci." Twins steal ~ictory f ro111 Oakland, 5-4 A'smtstakeshe p Minnesota col ect another 1-run win - From AP dlepatcbea OAKLAND -The Mmnesota Twins "stole" their first run, the Oakland A's defense helped them to another and that meant the difference Wednesday. &bell Yoa.nt Brewen 4, W1llte8o%3 The Twin~ won the second one-run game of their two-day old baseball season over the A's, this time by a 5-4 CHICAGO ~ Robin Yount score. Kent Hrbek"s run-sconng double stroked four sing! ; scored once and in the eighth inning off Jay Howell knocked in a run as Milwaukee edged broke a 3-3 tic and Hrbek scored on a the White Sox. s1n&)e by Roy Smalley. Right-hander Tim Leary, 1-0, gave Smalley bluffed a steal of home 10 up just five hits and two runs in seven the second inning and scored the innings. Ray Scaragc got the save as game's first run on a balk by 20-year-the Brewers beat the White Sox for the old Jose Rijo, the A's staning pitcher. second strai&ht time. "It was a good play by a good Chicago starter Richard Dotson. veteran player. Any umc you can 0-1, was ta'3ed for five hits and four steal a run like tha t, ifs p-cat," said runs in six innings, in his first regular Mike Smithson. the Twins' stancr, season appearance in 10 months. who won with a complete-game, Dotson was sidelined last June 7 e1ght-hu performance. d d h · J I "That's probably the first time I've an un crwcnt c est surgery in u Y to remove some muscle that was ever been successful trying that, .. said cutting off blood circulation to his Smalley, who also had two hits. 'gh ;h Id "He saw the pitcher hesitate and he n ts ou er. made him balk," Twms Manager Ray Milwaukee was scoreless unttl the Millersaid. "We'vcdoncalotofgood fourth. when Yount opened with a things these first two games." single, and Paul Molitor and Billy Oakland Manager Jackie Moore Robidoux drew consecutive walks to said, "What disturbs me most is tha1 load the bases with no outs. we're giving away too many runs." With two out rn the founh, Randy Ernest Riles struck out, but Rob Bush of the Twins scored from first Deer dnbblcd a checked-swing on a double to left by Gary Gaetti. ground out to third, scoring Yount. Oakland shortstop Alfredo Griffin Paul Householder followed with a made a strong relay to the plate JUSt double off the right field wall to score after Bush rounded third but third two more runs before Jim Gantner baseman Camey Lansford cut the ball fouled out to end the inning. off rather than let it go through. Chicago ~ot a run back in the fifth. "Thins,.s are happening now that when rookie John Cangelosi waJkcd, will be eliminated," Moore promised stole second and third. and scored on Hrbek. who also had the game· Wayne Tolleson's double to left. winning RBI in the opening game, In the six th, Greg Walker ripped doubled to score Kirby Puckett from Leary's first pitch off the lop of the second base m the eighth. Puckett nght field wall. At first the ball opened the inning with a single and appeared headed out of the park. but was sacnficed to second by Mark the wind kept it in and Walker was Salas, held to a triple. After Ron Kittle and Smithson had retired 16 con· Tim Hulet! struck out, Ozzie Guillen sccut1ve batters when-Tony Phillips beat out an infield single to score and Bruce Bochte singled to open the Walker A's eighth. Dwayne Murphy ad .. ' vanced the runners with a sacrifice and Philli~s scored on Dave King- man's sacnficc Oy MINNI SOTA P\IC.ktll d S.111, c Hr~ lb 8rnnuy r1 StNIY di\ ev.anlf GHllllb Geoneu Lmoro1 ?o * .. HllDI 3 l 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 l 2 I 4 0 0 0 • 1 1 I 3 1 I 0 4 0 I l • 0 I I • 0 0 0 OAK LANO PlllMIPt 2b eocMe lb Pt1er1 Pr OHl"?o MurPfly ct Knomn dh MOevla rl Lan,trd lb Cenaecotf Griffin u Tat11e1onc Ov8ekr Pf\ Jl S I 4 T""'" Scwebvlmlrl9a nrllbl 4 1 2 0 • 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 J 0 0 I J I 1 0 4 0 0 0 • 1 0 0 • 1 I I J 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Jl ••• ~ OlO 100 02111-S Oelrlend OlO 000 010-4 Gema Winning R81 -11roei.. (2) E-<.Htll OP-Mlnnewl• I L08-Mlnnesole 4 Oeklencl t 2&-M. Oe•ll GHlll $&-Buah (I) S-S.IH, M.Jre>ny SF-Klngmen IP H ll •R ee SO ~ Srnllll\On W,1·0 9 t 4 2 2 l OelrtMd Rllo ~ 2 JHowall l.0-1 3 0 e.111~110 Umplre\'"""'Home, Rtllly, Flr,t, Col>lt. Stcond, McCleltend, Third, Oett~lll9er T-N1 A-12.213 ,: NATIONAL LEAGUE ---. ·- MILWAUKEI Feioe< If YC>Uflt cf Molitor lb ROOl<I• 10 lltlle'U 0Hfrl HMlflldr Oii GenlM20 Cerone c * CHICAGO eDrl\111 s 0 2 0 s I 4 I • I 0 0 J I 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 0 0 I • 0 1 2 4 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 Ctnoell d TOI'"" 311 8•1-r1 Fl'k" GWelllr lb Kltlledh 11ulelf 20 Gulli.nu Nicnol\ Pf\ Sl<llW* c 88otll• pl\ .M 4 I 4 T ""9b Scere llv '"'*'-' eb rlllll • 1 1 I 4 0 1 I J 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 3 I , 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 l I 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 n 1 a 1 MlwtulrM 000 JOO 100-4 Clllca.. 000 011 00 I -l Gerne Winning RBI -Oeer (I) OP-Mltweul<M 2 lOll-Mflweul<M I, Chi· uoo I 7&-Hou\ehokler F~. TOiie.on 38-G Weltler Hlll-CenoelOal (I) S&-Yovnt Ill. Canoeto'I 1 (lJ s-<:eront 1i-H R IR 911 SO MllweulrM ltery W,l·O S 1 • Seeroe S. 1 l I O CNce .. Ootwn L.0-1 6 S 4 4 l S Net'on 2·3 2 0 0 0 I Aoo1to 2·3 o o O o o Allen 1 3 0 0 0 0 I JerMl I I 0 0 I 1 Oo•wn pit~ 10 one Deller In Ille wvt<1th H8P-Slllnner llV lMrv, Fllk bY lMrv WP-Oohon Umolrea-Home, Clerk, Finl. Shulock, Sec· ono Morrl,on, Third. McKHn T-251 A-9007 TJaenB, RedSo%6 DETROIT -Dave Bcraman's pinch-hit smile wuh the bases loaded in the 10th innina drove an the winnin& run as Detroit beat Boston. Boston had taken a 5-4 lead in the top of the I Otb. With two outs, Detroit reliever W1lhe Hernandtt. 1-0, walked Glenn Hoffman and Ed Romero ran for him. Romero went to second on a single by Dwight Evans and scored on a single by Wade Boggs to snap the 4-4 tie. J(,Jrk Gibson started the two-run Tiger 10th with a single and went to second when Bob Stanley, 0-1, walked Lance Parrish. Steve Crawford took over for Boston and was greeted with a single by Darrell Evans that scored Gibson to tic it 5-5. Alan Trammell sacrificed Panish to third and moved Evans to second. and Mike laga was given an inten- uonaJ walk to fill the bases. Chet Lemon hit a grounder that forced Parrish. then 8cfJm8n lined the first pitch into right, scoring Evans with the winnin$ run. Bera.man credited rus three years with the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park for knowing how to keep warm 1n the windy, 42-degrec weather at Tiger St<sdium. "I must have run five miles in ttie tunnel between the dugout and the clubhouse, trying to stay warm during the game." Bergman said. "That's one of the things you learn playing in Candlestick." BOSTON DwE•nHf 6oo~3o 8ucknr 10 Rice If lYonl ct 8eYIOr Oh Arm•' ct Gedmen c eerren 10 Hoftmnn Romerou * DUllOIT .., •11111 s 1 2 0 6 2 4 3 S 0 2 I l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 S I I 0 s 0 ) 0 4 0 I 0 ) 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 COIUna If Whltekr 20 GI050n rf lNPerltl c OEvnadh Tremmf u Leo• lb Lemon cf Colts 3CI SOllmn pl\ 8rOltnl 3o eromn P'1 41 S ll S T.-.. Sctn by """""" urlllll 4 0 I 0 s I 0 0 S 2 3 I 3 0 1 0 s l • 4 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 s 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 l 406126 e.atM 002 lot 100 1-S ~efl -IOI OJO 1-6 Two out' Wl\efl winning run KOred Gem• Winning RSI -8eromen Ill E-Trammetl, Col••· Hoffmen. OP-8oaton 1, Oelroll 7 L08-8o,lon 13, Detroit 10 28-BOOQl, Arrnu , l eoe, 8uclo.ner, Berrell. Glll\on lB-GltKon HR-Boo91 I I). De E11ena 1 12) S-Tremme11 SF-HOtfrnen 1i-H •IR aa SO ... ,.. Boyd 7 7 , S.mOllo 1·) 7 I SltnleY l .0· 1 I 2-l 1 2 Crewtofd 2·3 0 0 o.tr'llt Tenene s 1-3 1 3 3 ON eel 1 2·3 2 I 0 CemPbell 2 2 0 0 Hernender W,l·O l 2 1 I Sterney e>ltcl'led 10 2 l>elleri In Irle 10!11 WP-8oYd, Tenene. SemtMto UmPlrta-HOrne erem'9en. S.Conc:t. HlrichC>eek. Third, Bernell T-3J1 A-11,393 Orioles 4, Indlans3 Fir" 2 s 0 0 l 0 I 0 • 2 0 I I 1 1 0 Roe BAL Tl MORE Pinch-hitter Juan Bonilla hit a two-run double off the right-field wall with two outs in the nmth inning to give Baltimore the win over Cleveland. Pinch-hitter Fred Lynn opened the inntng with a walk and Scott Bailes. making his major league debut, relieved Dickie Noles. Bailes walked Mike Young, but retired the next two batters before Bo nilla punched a wind-aided double, scoring Lynn and Young. Don Aase. 1-0. was the winner and Giants have Will to win San Francisco rookie play~ key role again in 4 -1 win over As tros From AP cl11patcbe1 HOUSTON -San Francisco Manager Roger Craig 1s batting 1.000 on a pair of spnng training dcc1$1ons. One was staning rookie Will Clark at first base and the other was sh1fhng pitcher Scott GarTClts from the bull pen to a starting role. Oark delivered his second big ht t, a run-scoring double, and Garrclts won his first start of the season Wednesday ni&ht as the Giants defeated Houston. 4-T in the A!ltrodome and moved w1thin tonight's game of a scncs sweep. Craig, start ma his first full season as the manapr, decided Oarrelts could help the Giants in a starting role instead of his l 98S pos.tton Han All- Star rebevcr. He was correct. "I worried before the game about throwing out of a wmdup." Garrclts wd. "But after the tint couf!le of inrunp. I felt real comfortable. • Lcarnma to throw from a windup concerned Oarrchs. "I worked on three or four windups dun~ the spnna." Garrclts sa.td. "l haven t felt ~~fortablc but I went out there tomght and it all fell into place." * UN FRANCISCO HOUSTON •b r 11111 • 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 Gleooen ci WClerk lb CO.vi' r1 Leonerd U Y~Ol<lll CBrownJb Melvlnc RTholn 2b Uribe n Gerrtlll e> Mlnlonp ltlrllbl s 1 3 0 s 0 l 1 • 0 0 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 • 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bullock It Doren 2b Walllnolb GOevl\ lb 8en cf llelley c HelC!lef r1 Kerfeld e> AallbV C>h OIPlno p Tllon U Scoll p - 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clllnlchlb lS 4 lf l T...e. Scwebv""** 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1' I 1 I $.tft 'ranclt~• 001 101 001-4 "'""*' .. 001 --1 Geme Wlnnlno RBI -W Clerk Ill OP-S.n Frenclaco 2, Houaton I LC>e-S.n Frenclaco 9, Houston S 29-Gledden, W Clerk. MeMn TllOn S9-Gledd9n (2), L_,d Ill, Uribe (1), C Brown (I), llullock (1) S-5coll SF-< Devi' lft H ••• 19 SO Se" frltfld\« Gerrtlh W,I O Minion S,I HWdM 72·3 • 11·3 I I I 0 0 5coll L,0-l S t l l Kerlel!S "° .l 1 0 0 01,.lno 1 I I I ) s 0 0 4 2 0 Scott Pllcned to J oettera In Ille •111 Umt>lrM....+tome, llltnnert, f!!1r,1. Monteoue, ~iA'?~~· n11rq. WeYflf PIJ111les 6 , Reda3 CINCINNATI -\rlenn Wilson broke a 1-1 tic with an 11th-inning sacnficc fly and John Russell fol · lowed with a two-run homer to ii ve Ph1ladelphea the victory over Cmcin-nau lowed with his first homer "He left it out over the plate." Russell said of Power's ill-fated slider. "It was good to hit the breaking ball because a lot of people have won- dered if I can hit breaking balls." The Reds got back a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning on Dave Conccpc1on 's two-run single off Steve Bedrosian. 1-0. Left-hander Tom Browning, who last year became the first rookie 20- pme winner since 1954. went e1gh!f: mnmss. allowi ng just one hit -an RBI single by Gary Redus . Enc Davis led off the Reds' first with his second homer of the season. a hne dnve over the left-field wall off left-hander Shane Rawley. * l"HILAOU.l'HIA CINCJNNU1 Redw r1 MTllrnP rt MtddO• c1 Sernu.I 2t> SChrnclt ltl GWll\On rf Hevealt> GGron to JoltuU c Jtltz n llleWlev 0 Aouevo Pfl e.drosn o et>rllbl • 0, I l 0 0 0 I I 1 0 s I I 0 3 0 0 0 • 0 I 1 S 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 s 1 2 2 7 I 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f)l)evl1 d Btll lb PerUrr1 e uaai.v 11> T~lf o....-Ph CllCllCJI " llOleic Venel>le Pf" Oftter 2t> BrowfWlt o Frenco o MllMrPfl Powtt p Terrv o ONelltPh MS 1 S T .... Sc"91W .... •r1111t S I I 1 s 0 0 0 5 I l 0 • I I 0 • 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 I , s 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ., , • J ..,........_ tl1 • •t4-S ~" ... - -f1-) Game Winning ••1 G Wltaon Ill E-lt•wlev, khmldt Eaetk•. Sell OP-Ptllle<lele>llle I ClllCIMetl I LO&-Pl't~le •• Cln<IMell . ?e-T Jone• Hit-£ Dem 121 Jo •ut\911 (I) st-0..ter 111 s-1tewtev M Tl\oll'IPlOl't • .,..,,_SF~ W1llO!I ti-H Rllt H SO <>reno-Ooest DAILY PILOT~. ~ 10, ttll * - Getting a little (back) aupport DodCer abort.top Mariano Duncan holda onto the ball after lancttna. , on San Dteto'• Olp Roberta d urinC an etpth lnnln& •tea.I $' "" .... attempt Wed.needay nltht. Robertll wu °'t on the play u tbe J>odCen pa9ted a 1'!() Tictory o~ the Paclree. ~ Bailes, 0-1. got the loss. Heaton. 1-0. who left the game in the fifth inning ~cause of stiffness in his left forearm. allowed five hits over lhe first three inmngs, but settled down to hold the Onoles to only two hits over the next three innings. Cleveland rallied from a 2-1 deficit with two runs 1n the fifth. Joe Caner lead off the inning w11h his first home run. smacking a 2-1 pitch from Baltimore staner Mike Boddicker over the left-field fence. Rook.le Andy Allanson followed w11h a single to left and scored one out later on Tony Bemazard's single, putting the Indians on too 3-2. The Onoles took a 1-0 lead in the first on singles by Alan W1~ns and Lee Lacy and Cal R1pken s groun- doul. CLEVELAND Buller d &.rruro 20 Frencon T11rn1n Oh Nl•Oft p,-MHeP If JtcoCIY lb Tet>ler1o Certer rf Allen,on c * •b, 11111 • 0 I 0 • 0 l l • 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0000 • I I 0 )000 • 0 1 0 • l I I • l 2 0 aALTIMOttE Wl99ln\ 20 Lecv r1 RIPl<tn u Murrey 10 Be<llqz dh Lynn P11 MkY~lf ShelOV cf Oeme>\y c Gulleri 30 J&onlll Pt\ l3 l I 2 T"'9h k we llv '"'*"" ebrlllll 4 l I 0 • 1 1 0 • 0 ' 1 • 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 0100 2 I 2 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 I 2 l2 ••• o.wNnd 010 01ll 000-l llattlmere 10 I 000 001-4 Two out' when .o11nnlno run 1eort0 Gerne Wlnnlno R81 -J. 8on1t1e (I) E-<.utlerrez OP-Cleveland I. 8eltlmore 2 L08-Cie11e1eno 6 Beltlmore 6 7B-Frenco Rle>l<tn J Bonllle HR~erter Ill S8-M HeN I ll Clweienct HHton Note' Belle' L.0· 1 9altlm4lr9 IP H • E• 911 SO 6 1 1 0 2-3 l BOClelkker 1 I 3 3 1 Ane w I ·0 2 O O O l NOlel e>ltChec! to 1 baller In 11\e ~II WP-Boddlcl<tr. Heaton Umplre1-Homt. Coonev Fl"'· Palermo Second Kel\er ThlrO 8rlnl<men T-749 A-ll.039 SCCsweeps Claremont CLAREMONT -Southl'rn California College scored 24 rum 1n two games to <;weep a doubleheader from ( laremont· Mudd, 17-7 and 7-2. Wednesday in non-conference ha'\l'ball al· ti on. The Vanguards (22-11 l did much of the offcn'\1\.e damage in the opener. putting together a pair of five-run innings and lashing out 15 hits. Dean HarvC) wa'> 4 for ti m the opener. dnving 1n lhrct· runs and scoring twice. Jim McCah11l help- ed put the Vanguard\ 1n front early wtth a firsHnning grand slam as Cf assumed a quid. S-0 advantaac. M('('ah11l also had a bascs- loaded sing!<' 1n 1hr fifth and finished the game ' tor ti with s1' RBI. Royal• 7 , Yankee.4 NEW YORK -George Brett h1t two solo home runs and Steve Farr pitched 411> innings of near-perfect relief as the Royals defeated the Yankees. Brett's first homer led off the third mn.ipg..lgainst Ed Whitson, 0-1 , and snapped a 2-2 tic. It was the I 94th home run of Brett's career. break.tog the club record he shared with Amos Otis. Whitson, who struu.led th.rou&h a I 0-8 season in 1985 c:furi~ which he was berated by Manager BtUy Mart.Jn and threatened by fans. left the game later 1n the third inning to a shower of boos. KANSAS CITY LSmltlllt LJC>nft rf Wllaon ct 8rett 3b McRH dll White 211 S.lbonl 10 L.Awr1 !oundo.o c AS.1ezru * urlllll • l 2 0 0000 s 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 3 0 0 I S l I 0 s 1 2 I s 1 2 l l 0 2 2 • 0 1 0 N•W YOllllC RHnchll cf It tlCllPfl 20 MlnolY lb Winfield rf ltoenck dll EHl9r dh CO!tolf Gr..,._, If llerre lb PvlrulO 3b WVMVer c Mecllmu 11euev e>n • 71J 1 T .... Saf-.W...._ •rll• 3 I 1 0 • I I 0 s, ) I s 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 I l 2 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J4. 1 4 ICMUaClty llJ -101 -7 New Yen •1 lot •-4 Ge~ Winning RSI -8rtTt (1). E-Rendolofl, llrelf 2 OP-Kenaa' City I LO&-f(enM• City '· New Yon t 211--k lbonl 2. Rel!Oole>n 39-1..ew 111t-i9rtlt 2 (2), $11--l.. Smith (II, R Hlf'der·50n Ill SF-MdtM If' H •IR USO ICtllMI Qty lelor endl l 1-3 4 4 4 6 1 Ferr W, 1-0 41-3 l 0 0 0 3 Qvl\ef\De<ry $,I 1 , 0 0 0 1 .... YWll Whll\On L.0-1 21·3 • l 0 ShlrteY 3 1·3 3 , 3 Mn•tlaco 3 l I l I Shlrlev pitched 10 one Deller In 7111 Umolre,-Home. Kole Fl•"· RN<I, slcono. Ford, Third, Gercle T-3111 A-11 SSS . Blue J•Y9 3, Range;. J ARUNGTON, Tex. -Toroo10"s Doyle Alexander tcattered seven tf1s in 8 V, innings and pos1Cd his I SOlh maJor-leque victory u the ~hac J'!fS beat Texas and spoiled rookie EAMi.n Correa's debut with the Ranaen. e__ Correa, at 19 the younpt pla~jn the bta Icaaua. was struck in the ~ft leg by Rance Mullinika' line drivoin the fourth innina and came out of Cbc game after the fifth. He yielded fi\<c hits, struck out eiaht and walked•· Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the 6'h 1nnina on sin&les by Damuo Garcia and Uoyd M01Cby and a ~~n double by Tony Fernandez. The Shae Jays rouabed up Dave Roiema fcW a run m the sixth on Jcssc Barfi.dd's single and a double by c.ecil Faeldef * TC>ltOMTO TIXAs MoMOvd Femnch H ~·lb 10r9 lll UP&hew 111 .... If a.rfleld rf Fleldel' Oii llMertnr c Gerde 2b •r11• S I 2 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 • 0 ' 0 • 1 1 0 4 0 2 l 4 0 0 0 l 1 I 0 Md>wel cf Hwr•2t> oer1ell lb ....... rf WWCSll LAPl'Vl dfl Porter c lk.c:Nt» W1*l'lll u WrW!i Pfl AMdwu lS l 1t J T .... ic..-. .... ., ... • 0 ' 0 •••o 4 1 2 I • •• 0 4. 1 0 4010 • 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 200 0 I 0 f 0 OOtO D 11 I T..... -ftl --J Teu 1 - -•1-1 CO-Wlnnlno •111 -Fernwldel (1). LC>e-Ton>nto 7, Teus 6. 29 McOow ... Fernenoer, FlelOer W¥d Hlt-O'lk'lerl (I) $11-tjP\NIW (I), Gerda (I). ... (1) ~ • H •n A IO T ..... Ateund4W W .1-0 • 1·3 1 1 I 0 l Henl<.eS.I 2·l 0 0 0 0 2 Teua Corne l.0-1 s s 2 2 2 ~ Roreme 3 s 1 1 0 MWllllem\ 1 0 0 0 I WP-<orrM UmPlret--+iome, M«rlll, Flral, HendrY Seconcl CO!Nn•, TlllrO, E¥-T-244 A-4.Slt Edison puts away Westminster, 4-2 Iivine Wins. 5-0, to stay u n beaten in South Coast Edison High rallied to claim a . unset League victory. while Irvine maintained its unbeaten stnng m the South Coast Lca&ue 1n high school baseball Wednesday. Herc's a look: Edleoe 4, Wettmhlster t : In a ntght game at Mile Square Park. the Chargers spotted the Lions a 2-0 lead tx:forc rallyina with a run in the third and three in the fourth to win 1t. In the third. two sin&Jes and a walk loaded the bases a.ncf John Manin came home on a wild pitch to cut Lh<' WC1tminstcr lead 10 half. Echson took the lead forsood 10 the fourth when Bernie Colacx:b10 tnpled, then scored on Jeff BroueJct- te's single to ue the pmc. Martin walked and Brad Johnson sinsled in Brouclcnc to give the Characrs their lir1t lead. An cm>r gave the Characrs their final run. Sophomore nght-bander Frank V1dalcscamed the VJctory wttb a 6vc- h.1t effort. He fin1Shed stronaJy, retir- ing the last nine in order. Both teams have 2-4 Sunset re- cords. lf"Vtff 5, De.a HWt I: Bobby Hamchn 's two-run ho mer an the fo urth innina helped the VMl.ueros overturn a 3-2 deficit and pttcher Bnan Snoddy blanked the Dolphins the rest of the way at lmnc. SEA VIEW BASEBALL • • • JcffWahcrs had s1nalcd to precede Hamclin's two-out 6omcr, which cleared the left~nt.c:r field fenoe over the 390-foot marker. Kamdin "' one of three IM nc playen wtth two h1ts.~s Mike Moceri and Jeft"Walten eac~ went i for 4. Prom Bl grand slam m the <;nth to give the ~adrunnen (8-Rl an ~-4 lt'ad the\ 'd only 1mpro\.t on at Nt'wpon Cl-4) Ontiveros wos 4 fot ~ with S RBI bnnging his leaaue hatt1na avt'rage to 632 wh1lr moving to 411 ovc-rall Th.!_Junior ha bttn on a tear ot late, p6trnd1ng nine hits in I l t bets ( 6..,2 avrrag<') in the last thrtt sames for R RBI. Ont1vC'ro~ wn5n't the onh Ro.ad· runn~r to up h1' average though. a'i Saddleback n('f)('d 18 hit off four Sailor pnchcf'\ Tro)Bn\ ~ored four run<i m tht' fir,t inning. and cnu~ to tht" win at l 'ntVef'"Jlt) .\I Contrera led offtht fiNt inning with a double and moved to third on Bart S1lbcrman's sanaJe. ~ne out. brett Howard s1naJc<r ore (. ontrcra. and a 1:19~~ hall moved the runners to t.CC-Ond a('d third • teve C unner stepped up with a 1nple. Konn& Howard and Silberman Todd Krueier siOfled an Conner to complete the 1nn1oi s 1COnna :ijoddy went ~ distance to earn his tcventti stratabt win thJS 1CUOn1 allowtna two earned runs. His earned run average aC1ually rose, IO"'I from 0.68 to 0.87 He struck out two and walked three A fine defensive play by Vaquero third baJcman R1dl Smetana bet~ noddy close the door on Dina Hills. l-.2 tn lcllUC play With a runner on first and one out. Clark and Bob Melvin had run- scortna doubles and Jeff ~nard had two s1nales and two runs scored as the Giants won their second strlll&ht game over the Astr<>$. The Ph1lhes 5COred four times in the 1 lth offTed Power. 0-1. the third C'tnc1nna11 pitcher Garry Maddo~ led off w1th a sin&)e and Juan Samuel also smaJcd. Botn runnen advanced on Mike Schmidt's Iona fly out. and Wilson ~napped the 1-1 ue with h1\ fly ball to center .............. "•wlev Bt<ll'Oall W, 1 •0 • ' I , , • Victor Ro\s.tno was 'for 4. f rank Contrera was 2 for) with 2 doublts. Howard was 2 for 3 with I RBI and 2 runs scored, a.nd Cooner went 2 for l with 3 RBI to lead the TroJans Bill Lasher slapped a ball bertw'CCn bon and third whtch Smcu.nta fielded. fl~ tt to leCOnd and the relay to fint completed the double play to end the pme. Craia wu an the po11t1on of having tutored both Oarrelts and .\mos loser Make Scott in lhc 1ntncac1es of the spht-Rnaercd fast bell. He helocd Scott learn the split fingered rut ball last 'IC85<>n that turned Scott mto a.n I 8·pmr winner Third baseman Buddy Bell's field- ina error on a grounder by Von Raye let Samuel score. and Russell fol- C'lllclllN11 9'-0Wl!IM Frenco ,.,._I. 0 I TerTY WP-frenco. I I l I ' l • 0 1-J ) • 1 IJ 0 0 0 ~-~. flroemmtne. ~''" ~. 0.YIOeof't, Tl\lrd Klbl« T-1 ~ A-11,411 ), 1 , l.amva and kfT l{oW\" 'NCA' l for 1 1 4 , 1 , 0 0 0 and JO() Mendola wt'nt 4 for ~ Three Harbor run~ "-C'rt unC'amed. Tony W rcn and Ken helton led tht' way for Nc"-pon, rach getting two hits m thrtt plate Al"Dt"3nince~. tlnlvuslty I , Cotta M~ .. 3· The Tam Act her Olc:ed Costa Mts1 with 1wo hits 1n (our ouunp. and he collected an RBI on a double 1n the ~venth Kru(1tr took the wtn ............................................................. __________________ ~~~----- ~.11uc.Je1chna Irvine m.ainwncd 1 one-pmc lead over M1 on V1c10 b_y 1mprov1na to S-0 10 ~ South Coast and 12-6-1 overall. lf'Vlne bu a bye Ffi<lay. ~tum1oa to le.,ue kllon WCdnaday a.t M1 ion V1e10 ___________ ...... ._ ______________ _ ~ UAOU• ITAMDIMGI AIMfWM &..-... .. IT DfYlllOM W L Pict. Ga Mlnnnota ....... KMMa Cll¥ $Miiie Taul c~ Oeklelld , 0 1000 I 1 SOO I I 500 I I '4)0 I I SCIO 0 2 000 0 2 000 ••ST DIVISION , 0 1.000 1 0 1000 1 I 500 I I S00 I I SCIO 1 I SCIO 0 , 000 WedlleMllv'•k-ANlh f Seattle S OetroH 6, eo.ron S (10 IMlllO" Mllwaulo.M 4, ClllcallQ 3 MlnMM>la 5, ()e1o.land 4 8elflmor• 4 Clavtlaftd l Oelrolt Mllwaui<M leOlmore Clev ... lld New Yorlt. Toronto BotlOll II.e n .. , Cllv 1 Naw Yori< 4 Toronro >. TuH I Tedav'I Gemft I I 1 I , , Aneeh ISullon 15 IOI al S..llle ( vouno 12 lfl n Ken .. , CllY CS.Defnagen 20-61 al New Yoti.. (Nlelo.ro 11 131 eo1ron (Nippet • 111 ar Detroit (Petrv 15 1)1 Mllwaull.M (Nleve• 0~01 al Chlcaoo (Oevl\ 3·31 MIM•M>•• 'Butcnar 11 14) ., Oakl•nd IHeH e II Crevelend fCal\dlolll 0 Ol at Balllmore (Dl•on l·tl n Totonto Kev 14 ., al ftxH (8 Witt O·Ol n "r'ICMv'. GemM Aft9el• at De~land, n Toronto •• Kan .. , Cit" Detroit a l Ciev ... MI Mllweui..H al Naw Yori\, n 8aflimore al TuH, " 8o•ton •I c111ceoo. n S.ettle a t Mfnne&0te, n . NattoNI LM~ WUT OfVISION w L Sen Franci,co 'l 0 ,t.t1an1e 1 0 ~ 1 I C1nc1nne• I I Sen OttQO I l HOU\IOf' 0 2 IAST DIVI~ .. ct. 1 000 I 000 667 soo l3l 000 Ne"' vor., l 0 I 000 SI LOul\ 1 0 I 000 Pnllaoe1onle \ I SOD Cn1c•go 0 I 000 Mon Ir H I 0 I 000 Plllll>Uf"Oh 0 I 000 w .......... ..,.,ic- Oedeer1 1 San 0 1eoc> 0 GB 'J 'J I , . .., 2 Pn1raa.tP11la s. Clnclnnell 3 111 1nn1no\l Sen FrencfKO 4. Hou11on I T edllv'' Gemes San 01eoo !Thurmond 1 111 et ~ I Honevcutt •· 1?) n C,,ic•OO ( Ect<8f\laV 11 /) &I St Looi\ COwnoev 0·01 New Yor~ IOarllno 11.-6 at P1tt•t>urg,. (MCWlltlem\ 7·91 n Monlreal ITll>C)$ 10· 16) el Atlanle fSmlt11 9·101 n S.ft Franc K O !Bl~ •·•r at Hou"on CKneOCHtr 1S· 1J). " l"ricMV'l Gatnft San Francl\Co •I o.deer'\ " New Yori! a1 Pholadellll\•• " Cn1ceoc a t PltllOuron n Atlante er Hou•lon n Montreal at St LOUI$ n C ft(Jnne• •' Sa~ O·eoo ,. AMERICAN LEAGUE Af'1911s t , Mmr1nen S CALll'OttNIA !>EATTLE Gricn 2t> Jovner 10 0.Cnu lb Ownl!O dh Helldrck rl M1lie.~ • ., , "bl • , 0 0 6 I ) 2 s 2 2 ' l , 1 .. S I I o 4 I I 0 Burl4!\n n 1 ~ I I Boonec 3001 Petti• ct l 0 I 0 Trtebll 10 Bre oiev" Calde•n rl GTnm•d" Prnl4!V 31> OHed\n cf eon~ 10 Yeeoer c PnelP\ or. Owen u T...,, U 9 11 t T.eela S<eret>v~ alHllDI S I 4 1 J 0 I ) 0 l 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 ' 0 J 1 0 0 4 I I 0 l l I I I 0 0 0 4 l I I )4 s II s C8'Hemle IOS 000 OlO-t SNl9e l>O 100 000-S Game Winning RBI -Oown1<>e1 Ill E-BoMell Ptlll\, Miller OP-<alltornlo I L0 8-<a11lorn1e 12. Se•' •le s 2B-T•rtaoutt. Owen 0.C•nce-. CalCMron Miller HR-Jovna• 111 Oo•n•no 7 121 SB-D HtnO.non 111 ~Boone 2 Br adlev SF -OeClnct' II" H R ER BB SO CelHwflle Can~1ar1a 6 • 0 SielOn W I 0 s 0 SMftle LaftO\lon l 0 2 , ) 6 \ 7 J Swill ,, l 0 0 s ' Moroan 17 ] 0 0 ) 0 Mlr•oetle 1 I • l l 0 0 Gueterman I 2 l 0 0 0 0 1 WP-Lanosron Umolre$ -Home McCov Ftr\I 111)11 aOOoO S.Cond Welk It Ttwd Pt>1ll•P\ T-?S7 A-11 19'1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodeers l, Pedres 0 SAN OtEGO LOS ANGELES Flannr..,. 21> GwvMrl McRvnlcl Gar .. av lb t<.anneov c Martini If Wvnne ct Nell .. , lb ROO.rtl pr Ro .. \ter lO Tmotlnu Hew111n\ p Lefftrh o Mc.Cuen o Kru~ Ph Tet•k •l>•llbl • .,,,,bl • 0 1 0 Dunc.en \\ 4 0 I 0 • O 0 O Lendri cf J 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 M&dlek lb 4 I 1 0 ) 0 0 0 Andet\n ll> 0 0 0 0 J O O 0 Brock lo l 0 1 0 ) 0 0 0 Mef\llAI rt ) 0 I I 0 0 0 0 Stul>Ol If l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 RW111ms Ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sc•O\C•A t ) 0 1 0 0000 Saa 21> 3010 3 o 1 o wercn 1> l o o o 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 l 0 Tcrteh Sc we bV lnnlnel 1t 11 I Sell 0-.. 000 000 000-0 LOI...., 000 100 OOlt-1 Game WIMtnO RBI -Mar\l\alt Ill E-Ounca" OP San O~eoo 2 Lo• Angele• I LOB-~ ... 01eoo 2, LO• All99iel S SB-Dunc.an • 11 IP H A ER BB SO Senl>lewe Hewl<ln\ L.0 I Leffert\ McCullen LftA,,..... 1 I I I 0 1 j 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ~ 0 I W~ll W IO 9 l 0 0 1 S H11wi..1n, PllCl>ed 10 I Oell•I In 11\9 ath WP-Hawlll115 Umplrtl-Home Pulll Ftr\I, We\t S« ona 8 Wllll•m• T11lrd, McS"-''"' T-1 S9 4-31 6'IO c ..... ... ~ .. "*· Pan •AN leCM c:...-17, ~ 7 SoClll e-.,. 900 M2 20-17 IS ~ 101 020 --1 10 l ~1111. OWnlern (1) end~ ..... """*"' (J), MoMIV (7) encl '.,. ~-~ ... ';.!· 1.-JOnft. fa-+t.r'vev lSCC) ). . !SCCI t Hlt-M(Cetllll CSCCI, lilnleM lCI llCO.O 9AM9 leCel c..... 7, a.ren-t 1 SoCel Coleoe OSO 100 1-7 • 0 cw-• 011 ooo 1>-2 • 1 MaMflticl, Cheve1 (7) aTld Nalt.oll; BrooUr, &all 13), FlnlNn IS) end E•,_ w -Maru lle ld, 2· 1 L-Brooker 29-~• (Cl. Leonerd ISCC ), Nelton <SCCI. lB-Leo11erd (SCCI HR-Helson ISCC). """ uMle SaA V1aW LaAOUI Gww -M9r 1, W11 .,,_. 0 WoodClrlde>a 000 000 0-0 I 2 C0tone dal MM 002 113 •-7 9 0 Fert'9, Allan ISi •ncl McNM, Heu •lld Lue..otlnto. w -Heo, 2·1 L-FartlO 29-MCL•uolllln ICdMI HR-Nl•O" ICdMI l•IWIC.la I, La..-... di. E11ancl• 000 010 l>-1 1 1 LaoUN a.ucn 000 000 0-0 I 0 RoMCllnl If'° Campaeu NMU •nd Trager W~o..itlnl L-NNU, • 1 28-ltow ILi. Rotelllnl IE) ~ U • ...,,_, H.,._, 4 S.Odlebeck 012 '°' ,._,, II Newp0r1 Haroor 021 010 0-• 1 1 Rowe •nd Sitva. Martotwv, Miium (61 $tart.v (6l. ~ (7) and Tor .. 1 W-Row, ~-2 L~llOnav. l-S 2&-TOf .. I CNI. Buller ISi HR-()ntlverot CS) ~ 6, C•sfll MeW l Co"• Me~ 000 010 2 l 7 0 Unlvtnltv '°2 000 •-0 9 1 Mlklll1kl1 and Crowe, Krueger, Sawicki i.1 al\d Baker W-KrueQe<, l· • L-Mlkllltll.11 28-.C:Hf (UI Contrera CUI, 2. F,.l,rier CC) 38-<onner IU) SUNSET LEAGUI EdlMn 4, WfttmlMtw l Wfllmlru tt< O?O 000 l>-1 S 2 Edlton 001 300 a-4 6 1 Gonzale\, Ben ,,,, •nd VlllaOH . Vldale\ ,and Jot\Moft w-v1e1a~. l 1 L-Gonzale1 28 -t<.leOo (W ), Avena fE I 38-<oiacctilo IE l SOUTH COAST LI AGUE INN S, 0..... Hlh J Oana Hilb 100 200 C>-J 6 1 Irvine 110 710 .-s 11 1 Halen ancl l'erou'°'1 Snoo<!" enc Hebefment w-SllOddv 1 O L -Ha1cn HR-Hemalln (ti HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Sunset LMeue W LT 4 I I GB Ocean \llaw Founta in van .... Marina Hurn1no10" 8eec11 Wttlml""er ) ? I I Edi WI l l 0 "' J J 0 I t 1 ' 0 7•, 2 ' 0 , , WCIClnnOllv'l S<«'• EOl$Oll '· WH1mln$l•r 2 FrldaV'• Game EdlM>n et OcH n View CJ IS om ! Salllf'dav'• Gemes Hun1111oton 8eecn er WMtmtnt1er 11 om• Foun1a1n Ver~,. e1 Marina r I om I SN View LffVU-w LT GB Unlvtf\llV • 1 O SaddleOee~ • 1 0 Corone de! Mar I 1 0 Eltancl& l 1 O L•OV'I• Beecl ' ) 0 WoOdOrldOe 1 l 0 Co"a Me•a I 4 0 NewPOrt Herbor l 4 0 WadrlHdav'• k WH Un.,er\llv 6 Co\ta MttSe ) E \lenc1e I Laguna Beecn O SaddleOack 13, Newoorr Ha•bo• • CorOl'e de Mar 1 WOOdt>rlOOe 0 FMdaV'\ (;amH (11S PJ'I\ I '"o••• Ma .. at Corone dell Mar E "oncla at Saodreoecr. Laouna 8eacn al Newpnrl Hart>or u~•ve••llv et WOOdO•iOO. 7 p"' Sou1tl CNlt L.N~ W l T COB ,..,,,,.. s 0 0 •Mf\M>" Vlert> 1 0 0 I Laoune Htll' 7 1 0 7 '' Ca o1,1reno Vellev 1 l 0 l 'Oana H*' I 1 0 l Et Toro I ) 0 l > San Ciel>M!nte 0 • 0 • '> WadM"48¥'\ Scet't\ rv ,,. S. Oane Hilt' l M,u 1on Vlelo 2 C•P"''•"O Vett~v o Leouna Hill• J, !>e n cremaore o l"r10av'I GamH () p..m.) Laouna Hill\ et Ca P1streno v anev Mtn 1on Vleio er El Toro Se" Clemente at 0 11na Hiii\ 'Dena Hiii• 6· S Min over Ml~.ion V1eoo Maren 19 .,., .. proru1.o eno uonetd Tll<! oe me wllt retume 1n ll>e flftn ln"lno with Min ion v1e10 aneed S 4 Tne oame wilt t>e oteved a t ,,,. end ot ,,.,. UlHOft If "«•nary NHL peayoffs DIVISION SEMll"INALS (Batf·of·Flve) WednHdaV'I kete\ Ne.... VO<.. R.tn04!f\ 6 Ptllladf'•C"•" 1 Renoe•• •tad \.tflt• I 01 Wa•n1ng1on l Npw Vor • l\feMO.f\ 1 WUIH"Olon IP&d\ , ... ~· I 0 HertlOtd l °""De' 1 ~· Harlloro lellO\ H rtH I 0 Montreal l Bouori Mnntree rea d• "'" I ·01 To(or<1to Cj C• AQn rr,,,-ooto lte<h , ••• , I ·01 SI Loul\ 7 M,nn~•CI•~ I 1\1 l <>u•• •e&d$ Hrt"' I 01 Eornonton I V•• ouv"' I EOmoMon tlld\ '~''" ' 0 (a1oa•v S, W1nn1peg I ICaroarv le<!tdl \4't1H ' Ot I I ' •• °"° Ma fhtllno DAVEY'S LOCKER (NeWOOf't ... chi 96 anu1er1 11 ~rracud• 17S t>Onlto 1 cOd 1 netlt>vt 54 Calleo Ou• 79 lend ban , 6 mackt•~I 33 \CUIPI" l \t\eeP•he•d. s wllllf'! \I\ NEW..aRT LANDINI; 1'J 11noter1 l4 \41'd ban I ClllllCO l>&U ) l\alll>Vt. I lhetP\llH d, )9 \CUIPfn, ) IQCkff\11 , , mackerel P\8.IC NOTICE P\llUC NOTICE PtalC NOTICE "--Alwt4'lll WIOMllOAY"l RUUl.n (CNI tf .......... ..,_. """""9J P•JT uc•. OM mne o.ca, Call*"1 ·-c•OMn> UO 4.00 1.10 L.llCI>• lunn• cPW'cel UO 4.00 ~ Mo¥e (l(uMllW) S..00 Tl"* tm 12 llC.ACTA (•·)) H id '31..20.. HCOND •ACI. Ona mtt. ~01 Miiford W..tOMV (Wlma) lUO t 20 S40 Mr Conltnl I Kutllltt' I 3 20 4.40 T Of rid IMu ( Stlorll UO Tln'la 2~ 4/1 U IJlACTA (l ·•I 1>al<1 Ut40. TH•D RACI. OM mile PK• On N Over (DeMlaJ HO HO hO Laoend S.rnel (Tod<ll t 00 6.40 ldOldo ( °"°""") ' 40 Time· l'.St 2/S u •.ltACTA (t 61 Hid s.S 40 POURT" RACa. Ona mlla PK• Llnoan Karen (SIMln) 10 40 4 00 ) IO MelHllc L!ohl (Tod<I tO > 40 2 40 L.tl Tlifn Onlv 1Co19menl 5.10 Time 2'07 1/S ""™ RAC•. Ont milt Peee. King Of Ja11 IP~cel ll 00 5 20 4 IO Snuffle N Deal !Grunov1 9 IO ''° Monl.,.av Mlraoe (VaMalldlnolMml • 70 Time· 2 01 2/S SJ IXACTA (6·l l H id "43 10 SIXTH •ACIE. Ona mlla Ito! Scolh Llt>re (CllfO 10 40 S 20 UO BIO $hot (Andanonl s IO '20 Meona MAvnam (Pierce) , 40 Time ,ot llS SJ IEXACTA 16·21 peld '97.IO sev•NTH RACI. One mlla Pee• Time S-r• 8rn IM•kl) 38 00 13 20 7 IO OH·DlrKl IC.Ing (LKlleY) S 00 6.00 OH·Wll!rlna (Owimerl l 60 3,40 Dt+-<>ff<l'-1 f0t MICOnd Tltna l 51 ., 5 U aXACTA 16·2) H id \114 SO, U aXACTA 16·7) H id '207 60 atGHTH RACa. One mile PK• ~anoerl< Donna (Maler) S 20 l 20 3 40 Po•lll .... ., Rowdv CTOdd II) 4 40 4.20 t<.Olle (0•'°"'*' s 00 Time I.Sf 115 U IXACTA (I 41 N ICI '3390 NINTH RACIE. One mlla PK• Jim Scllwarla (Hiii) 93 IO 77 20 11 IO Flv Flv SuM .. ILonool S 00 J IO Levi T Alwal.,. (P\ercel J.20 T Ima: 2;06 115. U EXACT A 11 e1 !Hiid lS40 00 U PKK SIX IS.-6·6·6 I 11 H id ,7,901 20 •Ith lour wlnnlf!11 li<ttell (five l'IC>flfl) Cerrvover 0004. Jll,971 23 TINTH RAC•. One mile pece Or WIMlem (Kuebler) 4 00 J 20 2.IO Ba" Of Arnie (Ander$Olll 4 40 2.IO SI" Ame>auedOr <Row n) 2 IO Time 21'0 J U UtACT A 13·4) H id 'le 20 ELEVENTH llACE. Ona mile e>ece Frv Flv Flunv (Sieve) 4 60 l 00 2.IO t<.rncwm IAl\Oa<$Oll) 3 60 l 00 W•IO Ancl Cr.iv Guv CPlercel 3 60 Time 100.3 U EXACTA 1$ 9t o.ild Sl100 .a.11enda nce ll 16 San'11 Ann. WEDNUDAY'S ltUULTS (79'tl .. "··· ............. d ~) l"IRST RACE. 6'"' turlOno\ Juntura I Stev4tn$) 9 60 S to 4 00 Netlonel Enerov (Va'-'1rua4•) 9 00 S 40 N'en\wHr ITorol ) llO Time I 17 l/S n EXACT• 11 1) pa id S13 60 SECOND RACE 6 lurtonol M•OMV Trtp (Blee~) • 60 4ro1tra1e IO<teoel New Doc (Oe1anounevt l Time I 11 THlllD RACE. 6 tuttonoa u o )60 660 •00 s .0 Unlver\ally I LIPl\am I 10 00 ~ 60 310 l<'.lllenv'• Honev fHewlevl 9 IO SIO 1-/'n\Ometlllng COelanou\~Ver 2 IO Time 1 11 • S '1 DAILY DOUBLE 16 )/ !Hiid '32 90 l"OURTH ltACE 6 furtono\ Northern '"' !Stevens> S 20 l IO 2 IO Btvertv Orlve CVeleniue!el $to 4 60 F'eervoHI IMera) &00 Ttme I 17 3 S l"IFTH RACI 6 l furionoa on lurt Cov CSll>lllel 66 00 19 40 14 to Bett'\ Ladv IOrteo91 12 00 1 00 I entallred IC•owdt< l 10 00 Time 1 16 l1S '5 EXACTA 111 61 oa1d i7.94S SO SIXTH RACE. 6 furlono' Rlnflt9ato (Steven\! 9 10 Marvin'• Po41cv IK&el\811 Mark Chip CPil'IC.eV) Time l 10 ll S SEVENTH RACE. One mire Merlan11e'\ Glrl CSlvnsl 6120 16 IO 10 40 Purrie Book c Oereriou,Mvel • tO '00 !(reamer C81ac~I 700 Time I 31 U EXACTA (3 Si oetd 'S!o600 EIGHTH~ACE. I 11 ml~• on lurt Mtracutoul CStevtnU 21 00 9 60 4 20 l OP Cof\•09 IOelellOun•Y•I • 60 3 00 Ro1>ar10'' t<.ev <Snoeme~er I 1 IO Time I 41 4/S NINTH RACE. I I 16 m11e, C•ll•C V4tn1Urt IKaenell 4 60 3 00 3 00 Pl oar Jonn ( McCerron I l .0 3 60 Julie'\ Mer~ (Slev41n\) • 60 Time 1 •2 11s IS EXACT A 17 61 oe1<1 'S100 U PICK SIX IS 12 1 l 2 I 1 oe>ct \6 e51 00 IO 1 S wl""lllQ tfckal\ 1f1ve nori.eU C orrvover POOi S 102.766 l4 " l"ICK NINI 12-6-J·S 11-1 J 1 II Palo 1459 80 to I' w1Mi"9 ticket\ hi~ llOr\e\I C a•rvovt< POOi '27 ,712 61 Allenoanc• 22.211 TRACK CommunltV CA119M S4lu1Mr1I ~ O.Ultllefl· ....... lfllan ~""" (at Mt. San """'* C ..... I DECATHLON J"tnar oav leader• I Goeoroe Wal11acoe1 DCCI. 6,814 2 Jeff WIHlamJ ($eddlal>eek), 6.llO. 3 Oeve W•lrel COCCI, 6,m , 4 Jonn Htnrv JOl\l'lton CLBCC), S,9", 5 Wes He'llt\ (Groumont), S,95', 6 Stuart Lui OCC I S 161 7 G.reo Pearce COCCI s.sss, I l(ettn Winokur COCCI, S,SJO fwnt~ llOHH-1 Wiiiiams (SedditbaCkl. ISO, Dl\Cul -1 Wall\\Coal IOCCI. 13S-4, Pote ••ult-I (llal WalnlCOtll (0CC), Lui IOCCI. 14 l't., J •valln-1 Wellel (OCCI, lll·O, U 00--1 Havet CGroumo<11l, 4:22A IWWt:M• .... MMlll SaA VtlW ~AOUI IOYS ......,...,..U.~7> )00 madlav , ... ,,_, lffwOOl'I Herbot, l so.s. 200 fr-I KlnOtfleld CUI, l .. I; 1 Kr""""ln' INH), 1 SU. 3 Pulrnett INHl ISH 200 lndo-l Mlllelko (NH), 'l'l2.1; 'l McC011ou911 (U), 2-13 t , 3 Wrlorlt (UI, 2 IU . SO 1r...-1 St-an (NH), U.1, 2 JOfOell (U), 23.9; l Wr'°"I (NH), 24 I. 10011¥-l McCollouoll (U), SU,,, Perar CU), 1'°2.$, 3 Graham (NH), l:«l, 100 fr...-1 S ...... arl (NH), 50 9, 2 Falrbotn (NH), S, 2; ) Ullle (U), U.S. 500 tr-1. Klnotfletd (U), •:SU; 2 Krummlnt INH), 4S:CM.4, J Putnem (NH), s-25' 100 Decl<-1. &rven (NH), 1'01 9, 2 Jordan IUI, 1:02.t; >. Falrbotn tNHI, 1:0) l 100 l>fM&l-1 Mll\dlo (NH), I a7 9; 2 M*.aMll (U), l•.6> l . Wright (U), IMS .00 frM reieY'-1. U11lversltv, l:ll 6 C..W 4llal MM I•, h"lhelt • 200 ~ , ... _, COfona dal MAr I •7 2. 200 trw-1 Vlnla CCdM), l:Sl.62, 2 Ol\On ICOMI. l:SI .. , 3. SMlv (COMI. 1.S7 2 200 lndo-1. F0td (CdM), 2 16 7, 2 Waonar (CdM), 2'11 t; l hnlle¥ (CdMI 2.l.U 50 ft-1. l.lklna ICdM), 12.3, 2 Hoclledal ICdMl, 24 0, 3. Hemrnond ICdMl 2S> 100 nY'-1 Tl'lomttton (CdM), S7 7, 2 l(terln (COM), SU; 3 Hermon (CCIM), 1.00.t. 100 fr.-1 Ronrer (CdMI. SU, , oi.on (CdM), U .S. 3 H~ ICdM), S2.6 500 Ir-I. Dundlt1 (COM), S-o7 e; 1 Mor98" (CdM), S:1t4; l Edtnunda (CdMI. s~o 100 beek-1 SM1v ICOMI. 51.9, 1 Crowell (COMI, 1'°4.6, 3 Robledo (S), I 11.0 100 brMtl-1 Zubtln (CdMI, l'°4.l, 2 MArumo10 (COM), HW.3$, J Ford ICdMI. I Ol.•S 400 trM relav-1 CO'ona dal Mer, 4:019 ca.ta 1MM tt, W11a ,._ M 100 madlav rataY'-1. Woodt>r1doe. I 461 200 "-'-Suttle (W), 1:5' .. 27; 2. Coona (CM), l.S7.31, 3 Lltwlck (C.M), 2-00 '3 200 lnd0-1 HUl'ldet>v CW l, 1<12 73, 2 Howell ICMI, 2<04 SI, 3 Teffw (WI, 2.20 9' SO fr-I Prlcl!All ICM), 23.13; 2 WettfaU (WI, n .3. 3 Cal>rtrra (WI. 24.9. 1110 ttv-1 Mal«a ICM), 5'.I, 2 Wettfab CW), St St, 3 t<.ennedV (CM), 1:04 91 100 free-I Cebf.,.ra (W), S4. I, 2 Pllll ICM), S4 S6. 3 Sc>uroal1 ICMl, S5 '2 SOO tr-1 Hunoet>v IWI, 4 t0 4; 2 Coon• ICM I, 5"Cll 7, 3 Crans.haw ICM), S22 4. 100 beclo.-1 Prlelr.ell (CM), S7 I, , Sullle IW). 1-01 00, l DutlGll" ICM), 1'111 0 100 IWM\1-l How ... ICMI. 1-07 71; 2 !>C>U•O•ll ICM), 1'111.69, 3 Sl>r•oue (W), 1'()1 7 tOO lrM rttav-1 Cot la Maw, 3.32 I as'9nda f I, u..-a.di 64 200 madlev relev-1 Eal•ncle , 1.49 18 100 tr-I J CW.Ott IE>. I SI I. 1 Gevnor ILBl, I S4 S, l Swan\On IE), 1.59 6 200 lnd0-1 LOOdt>«o (E ), 2-0S 74, 2 Coven (El. 1 16 I; 3. Jonai (L81, 2.23 IS so ,,_1 Ferri• (LB), n 2, 2 R Devore IEl, 13 S2, 3 0 ... 1'°" ILBI, 24 7 100 flv-1 l.090b«o IEI, SS 5-4, 2 EllaOre<:hl (E), ~ 9, J Gevnor IL8 ), 1-01 4 100 fr-I Farrl\ (LB), SI 9, 1 R O.vort (El. S22•. 3 Davie\ IE I 56.3 500 .,_, EMa«>recnt (E ), 5.31 9', 2 Jone1 (LBI. 5'46 S, 3. Emil (E ), S 50.J 100 becl<-1 J 0.vore IE I, 1'03 02, 2 Swanton IE), l"OI 2, 3 Brown IL&), I 1l 1 100 t>rtHt-1 Covell IE), l-07 96. 1 Wexler (E I, 1'09 9, 3 OavlM>n (LB). I 12 2 400 frM rttav-1 Laoun• e .. cn. 3 311 SUNSllT LEAGUE MerlM IU, Oc.Mll V.W JS ?00 madtav , .. av-1 Merine, I SJ 1 200 1r-1 Womack IMI. 1 n.ss. ? Jec~on IMI. 2'02 n , 3 fCOdrlouar (Ml. 206 .. 200 lndo-1 JaCOO$on (Ml. 2 19 '7. 2 8rown (M) 123 I, ) H~ea (Ml, ? 29 31 SO tr-1 Skibbe CM), 2S 6, 2 BlnoH (M). 241, 3 JOhnWI (0V), 2SS Olvlng--1 Manti (OVI, 2 White IOV) l 0..ll>io !Ml 100 nv-1 Roorrouei CMI, 1-os s. 2 Mcl'elrlcio. IM). I-OS I, l Lund IOVI, I II 9 100 fr-I 81nckh (Ml SJ 0, 2 Sklt>Oa IMI, S6 26. l Rey (M), S6 6 500 rr-1 Scnu_.,, !M), S·23 4, 1 Brow" IMI, S Sl.19 3 JoMIOn IOV), 6 1• I 100 l>aClo.-1 Jecol>M>ft (Ml, I Ot 2, , Howat (M), 1Ol2, 3 Rav (Ml. 1.11 . 100 l><Hll-1 Lund (OV), I 17•; 2 Scnuppek CM> I 14 1, J Pereae11 (Ml, 110 1 tOO l•M retav-1 Marina, 3.SS 2 l"aunt•ln Valrt 120, Wa1tm1n1• 4' 200 ma<llev relav-1 Fountain Vattev. ISi n 200 tr-1 We•!., !W ), 1 S6 OI. 1 Brev !FV). 1 SU I, ) Foller CF'V), 2.0117 200 lnd0-1 Judd (FV), 2'07 19, 1 Ham CFV), ? 16 00. ) uvnare (W), 2.20 II 50 l•-1 Pooooa (Fiii, 74.51, 'l Neilsen (FV), 2512, 3 Wlffleml CFVI, ?594 100 flv-1 WHltl' IW), 59 00, 2 0.lllln IFVJ, 11'0 8', J Wllllem' IFV). 1'03 26. 100 fr-I. 8 rev (FV), Sl.91, , Fo11er 1F\I), S501, l Jone• CFVI. S7 71 SOO lrae-1 Uvnare IWI, S.27 OI. 2 wono FV), S47 "· l Karnol\111 IFV). 6 20 27 ICIO t>ack-1 Judd IF\I), l-01.33, 2 Ham !F\I), I-OS 11, 3 McKaen (FV), I 1170 100 t>rHll-1 Smllll IFVI. 1-ot 15, 2 Ptlarl IFVI, 1-otto, J Rico (WI I 1091 400 frff rerav-1 Fountain v a11ev. l S2 SJ IE di-I 14, H""""'"" 8Mdl 57 200 ma<llev relav-1 Edlton, I S6 01 200 tr-I t<.lllO (H), I S9'6; 2 l,uttrell (E l 2'04 . 3 Aoulrr• IE ), 'l-06 20 100 lndo-1 Canltv IE I, 1 17 Sl, '2 Scl&CC• (H). 1'21 12. J WerM <E l. 27711 so Ir-I Velldar <E l. 2'1.78, 2 Hansen (H), 23S3. 3 HOdoe IEI. 24lS Olvlno--1 MAnU CEl 99 20, 2 Wa"I' IHI, 90.IO, 3 MllCMll (HI, 7• 70 100 "v-1. Hodoe (El. SIS2. 2 Mu•Mlman !El. 1'07 II. J 41en\1Mw IE) I 07 le 100 tr-1. Vandef IE>. so 12, 1 Htl"Wll (HI. 52.91, 3 KIM (H), S6 52 SOO tr-I OubOv IE). 534 09, 1 Aoulrn CE), S:34.'1, 3 PelOml>I IE), s S7 ,, 100 t>ack-1 Ward IEI, l:OS.19,, Duka (H), l"OI 11. 3. Lullrell IE). l'OI It 100 br•Hl-1 Canlty (E ). 1-07 J3, 2 Sciacca IHI. 1 11 41, 3 Oul>Ov IEI. 11161 400 fr .. relav-1 EdlWI, l:•S 26 GIRLS SUNHT LEAGUE Met1M lll, OcMll View JO 200 madlev retav-1. Merlna, 2.0l.7 200•r-I Lupton IM), 203 1, 2. 8oetwn (Ml, 2-<M 2, 3 Quuel>arlll IM), 2..).C t 100 llldo-1 Huo11 IMI. 2 19.4, 2 ervan (M), 2.lSI, 3 Soanovlch (M), 2.Al.2 50 fr-I Sanchlrom (M), 21.l; 2 EHIO (M), 29 4, J 0.Vrlet I Ml 2U ' , Wit 9¥-1. H\llfl IM), 1;tM, t. Hen- --CM>. l tU. i. a..i. tM>.1.. 1:20.J • 100 frw-l, L.""'911 (Iii\), 11.S1 2. T. l'eflflollll CM>. •.2J I. '"-(Ml, 1:0U. IOI .,.._1, ~ (M), u:u, t S...io\'llcl\ (Ml, ~:a.OZ; I. 0 . ~CM>. uu lGO Melt-I. IOIMI (M), 1:11 ), t T ,_...,._ tMI. 1:16.l; S ..,_11~ (Ml, 1'17.1 IOI ..,...,_, ~ tM1. 1au, 2 . O.Vrle\ (M), 1:)2,a; S. D. llettt'Mn (M), 1:23.6. -,,.. relt-1. l'Mr1N, •:A.a .... 111, " ....... e..c:tt .. 200 ,,..._., relaY'-1. Hunlin.tOl'I 9-Ct!, toU2 20l 11'-\. Mw'll._, (II,,...... l. A. Crott (I), 2:it. 111 l. Smith IE), t:aJL :ZOO lndo-1. Pwmltlfer CH), t:1Ut1 L z..._,1 (II, tlU; S Mu119M 11), t-.K.a. 50 .,..._1. l!tM (E), M.52; 2 ,_...,, (E>, 1t I•; S. !towel (H), JO.ft. 100 n-1. zi.oen (I), 1:03.12, , Mullloen <El. MS 1'; l. l(ftemun (HI, 1·1u1. Divine-I Heven (H), HUS; 2. Caloftlo> CE ), lot,U, S Olul (H), "-il 100 11....-1. l!een (E), •.a. 2 bet1 (H), st ... t Caultv (El. ta• soo fr-I A. Cross (I), 6·0UO; 2. Atldreten IEl, 6•11.ll; l. Smltfl (I), 6:1"11. 100 bedl-l. lll'annenller IHI, 1:02..0t, 1 Mer"llnt« (E), l:Ol.02, t hdt (El, l.lUI 100 bftHl-1. WhMllor IE), 1:16.AO, 2. Rven (HI), 1:17.1'. I. Andr.-.n (I!), 1:\UI .00 lrM •eieY'-l E~. •:OS.53.. ,.....,. .,...., "•· ............ 41 200 rnedlev '91av-1 Fountain llallev. 2-0. .. 200 tr-I Hatfield CW), I 5'tl, 2 Wvnna (FV), 2·1f 7'; 3. Riii«' (FV), 2:22.39 200 llldo-1 &4tnllev IFV), 2;26.'3; 2. C Brown (FV), 1/' '3, 3 Wt<tael (FV), 2 •S.07 50 tr-1 Socoon IFVI. 27 SS; 1 Mcl.eU9htln (FV), 11 Ot; 3 Oarona (FVI, 11..33. 50 llY'-1 Halfltlcl IWI, 1~1 00, 2 SdM!rllt (FV), 1 1U3, 3. Sulllvan (FVJ, l,lUI. 100 lr-1. Socoon (FV), 1:01.Q , 2 Heidi (W), l:OJ.n , l. Hll (~). 1'0.l.5'. 500 fr-1. e. Brown (FVI. 6:05 17, t C Brow11 (FVI. 6:11.41; 3 5Ylllva11 (FV). 4·•S.S$ 100 bKll-1 WvMe (FVI, I 12 ts; 2 Dar-IFVl, I 17 S7, 3 Wllll•mM>ll IFVI, 1'17.91. 100 bfMll-1 &enllav (FVJ. I 16 11, , ScOOhl'kt (FVI. 1.21.12, l. IWltr (FV), 1.ll.00 .00 "" re1av-1 Fountain Variev. 4.IU2 SIA VllW LaAGUI c-dat Mer 114, s.Malladl M 200 medltv relav-1 Corona otl Mer, ? lO S6 200 Ir-I Ford (COM), 2'22 76, 1 Lowrv (CdMJ, 2:25.SJ. 3 Root ICdMI, 2 33 I 100 lnoo-1 Sar Smllh (COMI. 2 J6 ll, 'l Noonan (COM), 2.41.1; 3 Seale ICdM), 1 41.35 50 tr-I lrvlna ($), 26'1, 2 G Smith (CdMI. 21.39, 3 Gullforct ICOMl, 1' 0 100 flV-1 Seale (CdM), 1:111.t ; 2 Miiia ICdMJ, 1'11.3; J Smith (CdM), I 111. 100 tr-I Wa!PIJll lCOMI. I OU6, 2 Noonan <COM), 1~ S6; l MeverllOffer (S), 1129. 500 ''-'· MIN• (CdNI), •·n.7, 2 GrtOll CCOMI. 6'1S.3, l . Butcher !COM). 6'S7 t, 100 bee"-1 8aftderuk (COM), 1 lt.2S, 2 Pert"1 (COMJ, l:?S 2, l ltlJlhfortll (S), 1 40? 100 t>rtHl-1 Irvine (SI, 114 1, 2 c..lt> CCdMI I IS 2S, 3 S.m Smllll (CdMI 115'3. tOO frM re1av-1 cor-dal M4r, nt w...,... 9), c.t• Mew ., 200 mtdlev rela v-1 Woodl>rldOt, ?06.Sl 200 fr-I AlluP (WI. t Ol-'2, 2 Rlfl11 ICM), 2 14 16, 3 SPfrdorlOft (CM), 2 19.7 200 lnc:to-1 Ca nnereto ICMI, 2 24 20, 1 Stlellv (W), UU, 3 Ser (WI. 2.33 9. so fr-I Waler• ICM), 2U6, 2 Green ICM), 27 99, 3 Sun« (W), 2174 100 flv-1 Brown (W). l:Ot 4, 2 Pooler (W), I 14 5. 3 Yailulemer ICMI, 1 15'1 100 Ir-I Hel\onen CCM), SI 95, 1 Snt!IY (W), 1:00 9, 3 Suu~ (Wl. l'(M IS SOD fr-I Cennarato (CM), s.JS S, 1 Al\up (WI. SM .I , l. RlllO (CM ), S.51.5' 100 becll-1 Pooler (WI, l:lJ S,, Jallten (WI, I II S. 3. Hellonan ICM!, I It 1 100 l><Htl-1 Sllllev CW), M U , 2. Ser (Wl, 1.IU , 3 l ike ICMI, I 20.66 .00 frM relav-1 Ca.le Mae. 3.5197 EtfWKla n, u.i-a..dl 64 200 medlav reiav-1 Etlancla, 2-ot.3'2 200 fr-I Farlav CL8), 2'24 12; 2 Bradv (E), 2:249, l Currlt IE I. 2.JHI. 200 lnc:to-1 Hartuno (El. 2.33 •; 1 WOOd IL&I. 2:5331, l . euoav IE), na.4 SO fr-I Sct'IOlft !El. 26 S, 2 Venvafve IL&), 27 7, l Chelm«'l IL81, 21 1 100 flv-1 H••IUft9 IE I, 1'()1_., 2 Currie IEI, I IU, l Stallona CL81. l:IU 100 tr-I Sc.l'IOMs CE ), S97, 2. I/an· vtlva ILBl. 1'03 0, 3 Farley (LB), 1'04 t4 SOO tr-1 Miiier !E l. 6 56-', 1 Br•dv IEI. 6·571, no tnlrd 100 t>eck-1 Miilar IE), I 16.1; 2 B•Nerd ILB), 1·20 S, 3. Bartholomew ILBI. 1'11 0 100 t>reHl-1 Cl\elmao (L8 ), I 11 l, , 8udav IEI, 1:24 S, 3 Coull., (L&I, 11• S7 tOO frM r ... v-1 Laouna BeaCh, •:36 6 NBA w........,., kw9' °""'9f'I l:n, Otnv.,. 127 New Jer&ev 1oe, Botton 91 SecramtnlO I I), Ul•h '°' San Antonio ll4, PllOtnla 102 T ....... ac.n- Houtlon al L.Uan a.er.. •I Portlend New JerMV al Allen•• Mllwaul\M al Cle ...... ftd Pnoefll• at 04tnver Ulall al Secram4tnlO O•llet •I Seallla a1poen m. """"" 121 DINVIR (lZ7) -Enoll1ll 13·31 S·S JI, Natl 7· 12 4·4 II, C-' 0-6 l-4 l, Lever S· 12 0-0 11, Dunn 0-4 0-0 0, Ha111llk 4· ll 4·6 12. Scllavft 11· 14 2·2 24, Event •·9 2·1 12, Turnar 6·11 0-0 12, WIPlema 2·2 0-0 • Total& S2· ll2 20-23 127 cu~11ts on>-Me••eli 9·16 5·s n. Nlml>hlut 3·4 3·3 9, hnlamln 10-lt 4-4 24, JOMWI IS-21 2-2 12, Nl•Oft t-21 0-0 II, C•oe •~6 l·S 11, Edwerd• >-9 1·1 7, v ai.nllne 3·7 o-o 6, Wl'tlle l·l 0-0 2 To••~ S7·106 11 21 1:n lcef'e llV Quertwl Oenv.,. J2 l 1 JI l>-127 en--3e l4 ,. 31-t:n T,,•ff·POlnl ooel•-Eva111, Laver. Fouled out-Hona ReOOUnd-<>env.,. 60 ('Turner 9). L A Cfl-. SS IMA•wel4, lenlemln lll A11l11-o.nvar 19 (Lav., II, L.A. CllPl>8fl )1 IHl•on 111 Total loul..-c>enver 20. L A. Cll-• 17 A lltndeftee' I, 931 Ml.IC NOltCE Ml.IC NOTICE , CMWnurltfv c-.. NON·COtef'IRl..al °"""'*" 6\1\, IU • ' ica M ........ Ru.It. ISi deol WN8, .. 3 ... 4, Aull (S) dtf. eoaaman, .. 1. 4"', 6·2, Hlndtl'to11 lG) dtf, Morrl•, 4-2, 6-2, Mf,Metttxl (GI def. Hein, 7·•, 6-4, ThOrMa (G) def Altla, 6-7, 6-J ... ,, &olct (S) Oef Wooderd, 7-6, 6-7. 6·4. o.Met ltu•lo.·Morrl1 (SI fl'!Omllt· Hlndenon (G) 'IMll, 1·•· .. 1 (der"ftftsl, Weda-C.toer (0) def Alva·&oke, 6-•. 6-•, Ault·Fallla (0) def. Boaemen·Haln, 6-4, 6· I. Htttl """9 SIA VllW LIAOUa ......,, "•11Mr 12. .... ' di 6 ....... lt•bbltt (N) def R. Neuva11. •·O, def. Dini\, 6· 1. def J NOIJVtn, 6· 1; Miiiar IN) won 6-4, 6-2, ,.,, e .. r (NI won .-l, totl 3·6. l-6 '**" Gr.....,·HarOlll (H) °"' Lv•Ntweft, 4· I, def Trouno·Ho. 6·l , def. Trouno· Savcoclf, 6·1; Oorman·Ounn ,IN) IO•I S-1, S·7, WOii 6·0, Gllberl·Bakar (NI IOsl 3 ..... l·6, -6·2 C-•Mar 14, W...,,_ 4 ..... Br>ooa (CCIMI def. T•lt, 6·0, def lvtv, 4·0, def $telnllerdt. 6-0, Celllk (CdMI IOtl, •·7, ,..,., won. 6·1, S. Aikin (COM) won l>v defaull, IOal, 2·6, WOii, 6-3 '**" S.nd0val·Gllb9rt <COMI def. Allwala•- Clleno, 4·0, def. cnu.ne·HoulNnand, 6-1, def. Beckt<rnan·Elltwl•lle, 6-1, TOf .... Nldlol (CCIMI wOfl, 6-2, IOll, 3·6, won, 6· t, It Allo.ln·Scl'luleln (CdM) won, H , 7·6, 6·1 Le.-... di ll, 11....a. 1 ...... I Haworth tL9 1 def OtOtlll, 4-2, oef Sludebekar, 6-2, def a urlca, 6·0, ,,.,._., ILB) lot!, 6·7, won, 6-3. 6· I, Cond<>n (L9 l losl, 2·6. 2·6, won, 7·S DeulJel $clelfl-Emorlnoham (Lii !Ott 10 VI~· Ha&llno1, >·6, def Dl•·M6hlar. 7·6, IO\I IO MoodY-QulrCk, 3·6: KlmbeM·Brendl llltl WOfl, 6·3, 6·l, •·2, T Heworlll·KOllende <LB> !061, 2·6. 1·6. won, 6·4 Unlvenlr¥ l7, C•te Mete I Mnll9t Flnlav (UI def Hauclar1eln, 6·0, def Zlllmen, 4·4, def Olnll, 6·0, Klrar (U) won, 7·6, 6-l, 6-2, Bollen IU) won, 6·3, 6·1. 6·2 '**" Reo-Emen ( u) def Gallecller· lloOO, 6·2, def. Vaoor·~vall, 6·0, def Vu· T•neka, 6-2, W•lnwrlo!IH•••l'I CUI won, 4-2. t ·2, '°" •·6 La·Leooln IU) won. 6·2. .. 2 6·0 MON·LIAGUI Meter Del 11, Le OWllrl ' SNles Jenkin' (MO I def Tran Hong, 6·2 dCtf Thoal Horio. 6· I, detf. Qulffln\, 6·2, PetarM>n IMO) won, 7·S, 6·3, 6·4. Rede <MDI loll, ,.,, 2·6, WOfl, 6·3 ~ 0 . Curran·Hernau IMO> dCtf Jeono·LA, 6·4. dCtf McCrav·H01oltyk, 6·1, def La · Quan, •·2, K Curre<1·Thoma IMO) loll, 2·6, -· •·•. '°''· •·6, Johns.on· C,,amllel"laln (MO) losl, 3·6, won. 6·4, IOI!, 6·7 'Y. t I I . " S0"8ALL c..... NON-COM,aRaNCE SeCM C ..... It. OW11t C..... 4 "''"' Gwne) Cnrl11 COllaVe )()I 000 0-4 • l SoCa1 Collaoe m 200 •-lo 17 1 Nltt end S<nnvnl .. n, Hin and Nldtv W-Hlll, 2·3 L-Nlta. 28-Smllh ($CC), Nldev (SCCI HR~vtr CCCI), Harw .. I ISCCI s.cel C .... 4, °""' C-... I (*and~emtl Cllrl•I ColltOa 001 000 0-1 • 4 SoCal Cotieoe 210 010 a-4 l I Vet~ end Scllnunttln, e..111a end Nlo.v. w-e .. 111e, •·~ L-Vetcner 2e-e..11i. ISCCI, Valdltr CSCC) cemmunnv ulMe $OUTH COAST COM,lllllNCI ~w"16.~0 SeddleOeclt. 000 000 0-0 • 2 Golden Wetl 003 030 ~-. 9 0 Rlvert<a. L. Methot I•) and lefoan, Gvv111 ISi, Br•dV tlld RutMll. W-.ra4v, 10-2. L-ftlver ... e. •-J, 1&-Meckey (GW) 38--Ruuatl IGWI c ..... , 1. Onlftee c .. " o Onnee COH I 000 000 C>-0 • I Cvorau 010 000 •-1 6 I Herrera and Smvlha, FOil., alld Wllllerton. >e-<ar'ltOll COCCI Htttl """9 saA VllW LaAou• ~ JO, CM .. Met.a I Co11a MtM O O 0 107 0-I 4 l u111ven11v H 1010 MO •-20 9 o Flaldt . Swanton ()) and lovell, Frei, M 8atl 161. Frei (7) and Hubberd, T Ball W-f'ral, 7-S L-f'laldL 28-M. 8eM CUI WI I A ,_ I. C.-4llal MM' I WOO<ll)(lctoe 313 010 C>-t 10 I Corone def Mar 000 000 C>-0 0 t Rut ... and Pavton, L Vfl(ll, Jofln\lon W and llnmevclen w-ttuuall, 4· 1. L-Lvndl. 2&-Sorl119 (W), Bovd (W), Payton (WI 3&-Bovd (W) ~7,.......,14...wJ s.~ no no ?-7 10 • Newoort HefOOf 000 01) D-4 2 • S.ltur •lld Gonzalet; Downer end Romo. 29-f"arH ($), S.ucedO (S), M911ndal (SI )9-$elere r (S) 2 ·~ 1. UtuM a..Cfl 1 Eatancle 101 02• C>-t 11 1 l..oun. tMcll 10 I 000 o-? 4 I T 1(-•Ml K Kana; HU9f*, Wteler 161 and SltPhen• W-T. Kana. 1·4. L-HueMI 211-f'otav IE) )1-4( Kana fEI .. Orange eo.t OAtLY PflOT~, Apfl 10, 1tee - lf'l-tl .-W 111 ·-----mil f0911f IBAll-Mf CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING PROM NORTH ORANG&! IF CALLING PROM IOUTH ORANG! IYL--llllltaY MOT'I UlllBI. ,~IPIED OIDD 141·M71 C.... ... llu 1111 lllWll.... C.ta ... womtOMWco. .,...,. 1111t11m•• r.w. 1111 ffo WfifA B&Wai 1111 c.u... •M ...._.._ ......... ~ n11 C11r11rlt1 Thl9 cweiu.ct 4,HI Sq. ,00UA 114 dbl wid. 48d 38&, 2 c:.r U-tGe·'OAT~-ftn M..::-1• Motlle home. Hfll HUNT. HAfll•OUA: awr-U. ... /1111 Ft. lot hOld• 2 hOmM ..., "* In. NB lldh ... V•«M S1200 Of IM MUNITY ~~~~ Adtta.. ~~= ~ ,~ '" ~ .. ... • -I :Tc.r1:a~ .:S°1 ~ ~~~ ..... 1eoo.1eoo IQ ft of l)OftbNdMM3n ;;:.:-',,....~~·Wkly,...... i.ow,.... ,, •• ,.,,,.,~ 28drm, 1S. wt1h Ill'• 131,&00. VfllY lo ~ dn 8uRE LUXURY. Oar11g9, ~ prof pwaon Nc>t l1M & Up/Wkly. CokW • ~ place end..,_ OW-0-· Ofequltytrede. Y1-200' PA In fM9ter 1Ult-. Hgt1ta MOO 'tn0 + """'.... 1141 TV. !Mid '8Moa, ftM Only ssn.000. SMtyt Dining room, wood· Avel 4115 M6-fflf/O •· ·-....,..* coftM. Me'9d pool & 11 llll W1 • 831-1288 bumlnO ~. micro-· .,.... *Pl to ooeen. Kltott'a .....,. ldl "'HOlll Ho.pf.. waw own, pnv.i. patio. U11A .. Arf1 HR ~ trplo. rtlM8. aveM. "5 N. co.at Hwy i.I. 1121 IA.~ P11Y,.. ... Ill/"-~~ ELEOAHT LMNO onty 1er ,_ r--.. .....,.. etoW, udll lnct 1411. F.e LllQUM leec:tt, '94-6294 «M" tp.w OMt cifloe. • _ ~ 15 minu1• to So. Co. • ..... -HO'';.t":' ~ ~ ..,.._ Tom La. ... ~ -~=---..:::.-..... ............. al Ptau, 1u1t •u1 of ::r:;1·1ttt11t 5'a-04t2 I e::&: __ PMmm&. "' Nep#ol1 &Nd & IOYttl of · • 4•11d __.. .... Wkly t.m.111 now aveM 1~~~~"!"!"'...-.llM~ eDU. cg htry 4BA 21X ' San D6eQo freew9Y. ....., APT Wllln *, ••• --. S129.50 • & up. 2274 home. Very bright rm ry • 2473 ORANGE AVE Vault9d celllng1, prvt Alf/trtrZ dllll'l~9'0\le Nwpt aevd, OM Me-7"6 "J!"'!ll'llll"P!Pll,....1111111!'-.;;~ SHJ50/mo. ALSO NB S800. ~ oond. Pool, 831·5439 By llPOt onty balconJ' r9decorat•d Ind NO P£T8 ~5 II& ... L.mi BY OWNER 3BR 2b• ;.:~:;=~t. 1 ~~£~8~ LICllMtt lltl m·.91~~~~ Ac0 2BD~M a 28A i700/mo. 3026W.PaolftoCo.tHwy1--,,,.--....,,...,,---~ Condo. P•t10. 2 Cet gar '61111 IULn I ... PANORAMIC rn or;;: 155-0eM. No peta ~ ..,..,,,,, 8t0¥9 ~ a..ott. Aeftlg TV S105,000.M&-1923 ......... Mil ULIUI~•-1 = ~~2:-ain ':i 111&•• Ind. ~5454156 S12&+w11ag1,no~ 11.~~ '91T Ul1D 114/11M111 Sh -Lucllle 498-0500. ' ·AU VTIL TIES PAID VEA8AIUU CONDO 111 tlta ta 11 I -=-::~=---,--_. Model '**' •8' 2 aa erp 3BR 2ba hm ~· b9t<n you rent 18dnn, 3rd F'lr .••• '725 flU IUITlfll.111 ffplc, fNnch door.. Nft Ch11m1no WHtmln11er w/lrplc, loe yvd, covd Arutent1 NMwty deoorat9d cuat~ 8 75-4912 VMa Rent.ala NB GI ... roof, drlwway. paint, eel-3bf W.ba l/p, gardnr Incl I ~ In ir•t neigh-1aJMa CS..lgn fNtur" pool, NEW~ MARINA APTS fU1ty ~ 1~ Iott, Pr .. tlglo"a NewpOf't ~· ttow and tietlla. S900/mo 891-4209 I 20882 nrc di.on High h bbq, COYr'd garaga .,,. *aay vi.w. 281' 2ea + ternc> ~ poo1 oon-9-cll loeldOn. .,.._. ·T~0!011~ Robin FENCED 2bf h• $625 S1250/mo i:u= .;~j .... Mii roundedwtthpluah,land· Oen, 1100 Sq. Ft. tpa gym \eun ~· toh«b«.Plcture ... ..., • 'vv 08* but 9PPM!i,;g front now. w..P... Me.a81e 81X Rouw &om 8XYI 263 ~-No pela. WflW/dryr htluc». micro. 5 "*' to bcti. ~. ,.· Mtttng,. Approa. 1100 ~ yd too. 53M 191 agt tee 1950. 875--9593 9Y98 1ecsrm' 28drm Furnlahad trptc . .-Id garaoa. PM Ott tot euc evell 4-15 to (114) '45-7100 ______ ....:,__· OLD town HB clualc 2bf 3e5 WEST WILSON bWt\, ~ lllp evellabl9 9-15 ........ 873-03e • •.n ...... •·•·-~ 2111 2ba 1rp1c mod kitchen gar Unturn engl studio apt 142•1111 s21151mo. Al.SO PNtty "'"'' 7. CdM dlx &uli.. Alf#, ~ ~ balcony view HOO't '390/mo yrty. ~ utlt. ph 181' O.age APt· Micro SUMMER RENT AL. f\lm empie pq. utla= ____ _;.._=.;;==-mllng Winter ra1esl h4Hry.53M191agtfee 81Me78 Eaalalde2Br,nftcarpetl, enolgarlt20.SOl'fy,nO eo.ta ... 18' condo 2866ECMHwy 28!"2~~; FOfmonlhofMay&Junel I t larMsr 14 YEARLY LE.ASE Unfurn ~nt,,ar.1&95.Nopeta ~7to-0919BtwnS..5 llpa4,veryniceavtl/21 DESK SPACE 150/ft;j Delld Ill> ox 9% Fl= 3bf 1'~b9. lg patloa. u-. U • 2BO, 1BA+Oen. upper 50-143 Of 845-9415 38dnn 2Ba Mlfl t to 9/1. 751-8501 Iv meg 0.den ate 1.41 peilto,bfl/ Owner !.'n pay ~ :~~ Call8~7Scottte 26r luxury condo on untt. 1at, i..t, dep, and E LUXURY 1n a Pine For-garag;.. 6 "'*'· Stepe "':o Wkly°' Wknd <Mt·Away 1n ""-Gd -"lnO-~-50tD ctotlng coats. STEAL at or 702 ~ MCUrlty j•te. gar ref, 973-7288. Mt. Lge 1bf $580/mo, beedl. Yeerty 11100/mo beeut ~*" Deaer1. 3Br .... 1123,500. M0- 8120 ()( W.. evl!.o mo e 0·8309 la Iha Ptalanla Lge 21>< S700/mo, d/w, VMlal Rant• 875--4912 2e. t.W. Condo. Gd NEWP<>f'T BEACH 875-•912 8'!r Ptalanla 1101 Utt ~· gu/W1r pd, 2 petlol. Fumlahed 280 2BA 41 rat• (819,:M0.()386 S125 PEA MONT'H , -Ill. 111 ·-,.* im.. Ht ,..'!"~'· ,_ ,..,,. • -.......... aatab It hrt ••"0 "'"••• •••.;. v=' "3" = •: t;,~ 31• 2a.,, _ ..,. ocn w "=' J!.!.4e-;:::-s1~~ J' ~!,,. •EAS~S•DE ,.;, 1-. :':'·6 ":'o:'"$',;:t,;,,': nM =",,,' .::.;:•.-:: ~ with lar • f->au Sectuded. Fncd yd. Patio. carport, no ·petL 1 yr tM Ind. Refrlg, etOYe. Yr1y or frplc, OW-0-· 1750. 1ee& 81MM 1. · 2bml &th PTomontOf'y port Staff and co,-, room Walk 1 ~...:.:.-' frplc, Oflty S1096. Fee 1125/mo 720-7443 MCHnO '395/mo. Fee lt'Me Aw, #8 720-9-422 Lr 2BR Polnl S475 +depoalt equtpmant at 2 tocetJoftL . o .. ..,_.ng TIUIDT 111-1111 -· -m 11MIH o 1BA. frplc. gar, Non-.-nok• 855-2025 ••• • -- ~·1 ·-1 ' .:;. ... .... .. l ... ·- and IChooll Owner out LG 18R w/patlo. ale, pool IM&R FURN 2bf, trig, mk:ro, 1 ml enct patio, no petl l800 , _. ,_...,. ; of slate and mo11vat9d. OCEAN milt ant1ece 3bf jac .. tennis, gym, pej cettu .. l llu uu lo bch. Walk to ahopa. 873-2825 or 553-0450 GHIA 70-Original <>wner.g 111..- Full price $188,900. yr1y lux extraa +2 gar oilay S650 mo Ask 1 w. $750/mo, 875-5735 ctea. ~ ruMlnQ oond, •• _.. • lttl ...... Ftr Sale Inna! llH "IOO m"' 1 •u -m.-: 157-2":21 1!:;, 15. '1;'• ..,, 1118. mfllT • u.~, 18~~t"'::':f.:" ::.;; 11600 -· .... ,. 11 c!!~~ Gtatral lOOZ .... -• ILi o.a... Traditional 53M 191 ag1... RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN s.. Sat. °"'v~o~1:0 1735 mo. 28R, 1'ABA. 1&26/mo yr1y 1 Peraort. 3& RMott condo. doe. to 511 Sq F\. Vf!EW """"' R I CON0()..280 2BA den Elalde towM<IUM gar No pe\9. 873-0837 bWtl, 2bf avllll '300 •·· Wiii A9decorm 1nnm11ff1111D ._,._..,.,.,. eaty Ctnu .. I.., 2122 .. ...,......;...;._,,.soso1Mo.+mo-..... ,...,. ..... -..,;,.,.,.;· •-.......... -.-· .... , 11 · Very choice "Bayside ftect9d In thll t>Mutltully 631 7370 2 ORITs· 28R/1C S1300 830-rioe . ,BR 1ba SandcHll• 2629 oianoe Aw bllt• lTllll. M3-1891 eov." End Unll Twnhme maintained duplell. Eech • age. 17g5/mo avali ft:O ' . condo. Up1talt1. All TSL MGMT 542.;803 NEAR HOAO HOOPITAL Balboe P9nn Am I 1 OOEAHVIEW8full ....-. a I w 1 t•r 1 e d 0 e unit featur• two bdrtN -S950lmo sva1i1' 511 A.lk Unfum Doll H .. 28' 2Ba, amennlea. 2 car COYd 2-910f'y, 2bd, IV.be 9d · m wan ·1 suite. N9wpar1 OafMlo .. B.,.onf' /lull -w/num1"~• •m .. 111., -ftlll-'M''"'" S200. · "10. --·· Y"' "° -Ing w/M.,.... .... ...... IBR -· -dining <m, 1.... hkuo, ,.;:;:"' "';;'..::\',"""" 110 -C.... .. An eteganl : distinct I~ Gplut • four car gwage. 48r 3S. 2 SIOfY family (714) 821-31'4 I S 1195. (819)434-2801 now. 883-1191 pelnl/cpta. Lge yard, lncf '750/mo. 842~29 mo. ; Ste 20Cf. 644-4492 Adull "°""' 1853 400 '"1 <enlol .,. ... ,.,.., ,..,. Bu<lt-ln .-..-WOOOBRIDOE CONDO ...... IBR --.. ulM. S6", e70.540e Sunny -2/bd ...;.. .. -"°""' on ...... IOFACE .... ---Ii. '300,000 of -m•... &2200 oq h ....... "" CdM """"· FOR RENT 2/bd, .,... ....., ........ ywd, .... LOFT APTS • F ..... pM _. ..... oomm, -· ...... ,_ ond -I llO ... ft. --id ... , financing. Offered at Asking only $183 500 · Need reapon 7 ..,. '!.~2 peraon. end-Ynlt. COV'8f9d carpt1. all utll. $675. 873-5408 patloe, beamed o.iltnga. etc M'-1395, IV'8 ......... ~1"!" .. !7 114:..,,. ~30 pr.t.j Bak•. eo.ta MMa..12tO 6'40·5560 ANYTIME! $335,000. ' . ...,..,_ $450/mo, 7~78. 28' + Lofl, 28&. 18', a1t1o ...... v _,,. • .,, v: pm month .. Debbie, HI 3llC) LINDA TAG LIAN ETTI T OCEAN tide of ooU1 hwy WOOOBRIOOE CONDO ta .... MM Bac:Mk>r Apta. 845-6404 • • .. 111' mil CM nr occ nd/Fem to ltW liiiiiiiMniiiim.iiiil~ IUITIO raditional artll11c 5 rm deCor frplc lg 2bd 2ba clOM • .,. "' -• .. lrg. 3BR 2'ABA w/vtf/w, 2 hM w/pool/jae S:)M+lh *""' ..... • R-mlll Realty upgraded k itchen 1. 11 • • to -n car gar, pool, 1enn11, ut. 752..0773 Karynf&.v CfWmlne 500 8q. Fl Olf --hkupa S900 53 M 191 poo tennis, covered MOVE IN COST 1825/mo E/ald• 2BR c1oee to beti. S 1500/mo. COMt Hwy w/W--"t '4i Furnished 2 Bdrm 2 bath 631-7370 agl lee perking & storage. Loe Cott'G8 Type. 2BR 1BA, patio, pool, lndry TSL MGMT 842·1903 E. CM..ffeapon F/~r. (l1•)••1 •-condo with ooeen and 494-7028/786-e588 PM 1BA, pvt patlO, w/d hkup, room. Cloee to all 2bd. 1ba, '275+ MC & ·~ ==.,,,...,..::...,.------- l'larbo< views Oraallcally FIR llT n&Ll&Tlll I ta .... . l Latua IMcla 2 gar. No'*' 1&75/mo. 149 E. Bay. ••MT~ utll. 548-2811 llfl ePn Off1CU SHAAE.D. ~I. red~ fOf quick sale. Of YOUR propertlel. NO Ut. ltacla 1040 2 Bdrm condO. W/OfY '1"lm"lim. l TSL MGMT 842· HI03 TSL MGMT '42· 1903 28drm tBa, O-'G8· Pool, Fem 2bf 1~be nr bch '350 decOtated, nw 'lllt*lrC ...... "' -"""""" obl~•llon ., IOP HOUEHBR +om ................ Juno: ~ f/P. m ie.. 1 INll fW lllT -·-'"' ~ .......... w-• I"' mo ...... 611. , ... ,.., ...... -_,. ;:.'!:' f,':'.0:,'"*' •~•I ~ ~ T ~ g ~ E ~EN g ~'i '::.""l:°U. 'g°"~:.: ll50-3353, ...... 16 1:0:,..:,•,.1~.o;;•oh• 1525/mo IBR 18A, ~I .~:-·~ 16'5. 38< 1~8o .... 1726/mo ..._., 13 wl< -.1m ... &on> r !:;.:. ~ (71•) 673-4400 e31· 12.. min"'* M•ll& llouo"' *flMll.YfH* OCEAN -mM• lhlo ::::. ~•;..:::::'>' ~. "' ...:.·no~~;~~ ":._'It:,~,;.":.;.,"°'~ M/F N...,.k ... 2b< , .. El '"'°"· --... ~ I ~ - S 187,500, by owner 38drm. 2 S.th, 2 car gar-S800 5 rm hm w/,_., 735-741 W ;8th St IOna no pett 548-J: "6e CM.1325/mo+ 1aat Ooeel'I vti9w. S.. Mitt .. ff.J;; I~ · '509' c...,own L.... .... pool, "' "''"' '"" '"'" & •" ""'''"' TSL MGMI · 842 1'°3 IUIPI llUll ' " "' 00 -"""· ...... ,.. "" 17 2CM1M1 h -892·5988 petl oil. S1200. Fee ' 539-8191 agl fee . • Ellide 1BR 18A w/NEW SPACIOUS 3BORM 2BA M/F to lhr home w/2 lg Shr ofc tulte. 225 -'' -:fa ••• lnpit IMcla l 11Ulfll 11J. .... l:::::t •---L 2111 1 & 2 BR IP~. ale dlw CARPET dlhwt, blt·ln ,..,,,,.,., y~ • bWtl1200 · G81'-bf, 1 b&. frptc, tundedl, ..., ... Incl P"'t otc, rcipt -_ ~ -• rec room. 8BO. pool. r/o lfl)lc In sml complex •· .. , • · Avail w/d 3 ~·to bch CdM ll'M/OOVf n\8d\ Hel'bOf .IASlllllOllR *UlllS•Ell* •SHARP w .. 111de 28r *••---* S550""650.979-1911 w1Pooia'Bea.se25 now VIII• Ran1e11 S400 •hutt1 e1s-e757 · & Adame CM Dwl*> Highly deelr .. ble Plan 5 Buy Fl RE ff 1Ba Duplex Tiie lloort .. H _, 381 Hammon M6-97M 875--4912 °' 75-4-1792 ' . Don o.vti 841..o290 with upgraded deck· ne om our crpta drpa w/d. hltu ' Studio + tun kitchen. u1ll1 1Bdrm Apt wl balcony, · NS 1 blk from~ 1 Fem 190• panoramic view, nu~ elegant Limo. 773-5471 gar.Qe. seoO +MC. Mu~ Incl a.coo. Fee pool. No pets $495/mo. STUOI0-$4-00 Incl utll, Sf&llllS &PT ahr 3Br 28a hee. Pool, z8mall-.,.,.....,,Oftl:-:.,,..a--~---b- "*'ous upgrade•. ca· Harb<>< Ridge Eatate. 49<, stand cr9dlt "" No pet• TIUIDT 11....... 548-3618 eve-714-777-3325 or 1 m11e.to bWt\. 842-2357 pvt prJlng. all .,,,.,.1410 ,.,., Eeat 1'71'\ 8L Rll thedral celllnga. sky-381. fam. rm, highly up.. 770-5829 1Br 4-Plx, bltna, nu palnl day·213-5~5&1. Studio! 2bdrm 1'hba 11t. last. d9c> 548-2375 MMoa. °"* --.. Nllt llgflta. etc. 24 Hour g r Id• d . Io rm er •UY YllW* No pet• *"95 + dep. Studio privacy beaut gar· small patio cebte reedy' Quiet 3bf 3be hM Lag 1°' 8111 94 s-33e8 =rz==rr guarded gate security model.Ocean view & city .,... 0 1iBnU Lvge IBR, IBA , new 7180 Shalimar 852-9988 den. pr.t mature wor1t'g le50 month. 5'8-2e82 • Bott w/d, inbo, ._ C...... fuml - ' Open Sunday 1-5. FOf llght. By owner $750,000 ~ ,. decor, mini bllndt Slept 29d m B .. .. lam n-tmllr 1450mo Incl pref. IHtnk 1450 HuQti :::V lhOWlng. call Erle Locke PIUTllllll -· lo beactl le25. FM ~ ~ CoffH~ ~ Incl utll 648-9240 VERSAILLES CONDOS 549-821 t wt! 494-21M "PBl"'ll' .... ~,...-·;,w,; 780-5CIOOorS40-S397 1Br In \/Illa Balboa TIUlm 111-1111 ~~PETS.2970 •UNIOUECOMPLEX*-~rm .......... F~_!9S: RESPRmte~tolhl' ~s:;:\.!!'=~ ---~ a&..V Bargain price 1129,000 *LIDO Elegant Fun~ 180RM w/Yt dbl OW $595 ntoe 38R In M ... Verde lmO 832~190 IJll ISU ~"'""' .. / M .. • -· ........ g0<, -· ... No..... :::.·.::~. ~-::::....... We9lfield ~~~J~~"""..J:": .... GAllr' ~ 'J.,M. :::·.!~/mo ---·----- 1111.ltltl w'X 1 w1 1 v. i 1 ... ....... 197 i~:::::i~:: '°"" mi ..., ,,,., ., .... ,. , .... , .,11191111 "° ..,. · .:.""... ~::7..;o:-..: •a;; ~ -· ,..-..... 2M" ~'tr~=:- Exoeptlon•I Engllth Tudor -----•MUI YllW* 868 w 18th St •RENTAL SERVICE* S ar1lllng cteen lar WI •fD ·-PURE LUXUR : 2 b&. w/ume Nr bWt1 Lrg Show Room & Oft'lclla •emr-5 BR ••· Ctrne •el ... 1122 38< 28o, FR. - H ..... 845-2739 ..... 183 2-4b< Slooe>-S4000/mo r.. ,_,,_ whh '\" :-: w .. 1 • .....,,,., .. -SPA " ...:. = "' ,,,_..._·....,mo+ ~ ol-l ..... ::;::,:,:;;",_";' .!:;."'l. l-lno C.;;t;. 26<. 1 .. & !"'~ "°""'"""'"" """'· 3 BR ""'"" A-. • '"""'°"'"'"n 6'2· "" "''"""'· -..,.. HNI """"' W• '"".._ ony-Dining •oom, wood· -122· 1128 Oln• ,.. _ "'°" W- ..,_,.,_, -... ... .... mini ..... ... ... .:::.:::. "":'~ ~···· ... Comm -· .. i:. ,., ... -· 2 "' .... ..... No ... L INng ..... -... •• ..._ -· -.............. 3 BR Condo. ....111 Udo'• nneai. cation. Owner 780.()473 CIOM 10 beech 93g,_,~ mo yrly. Waterfront Xlnt view, S 1475/mo. 39drm 2S.th $795 a 4 bdrm hoUM. it looll· W8V'8 O'l'ln, pt1Vate patio. pool, )ee, CM. '375/mo + .... PUn Y• ••• aaaa ,..._ 49 8--04"'l .Wk-.. Hornes Inc. 931•1400 780-8708 28drm 2Bath $730 Ing In CM. NB. or H8 ELEGANT LIVING only 'A uUI 722·7842 ,..~__.... 2 .. ~ _...., ...,,.. • ""' 29drm 1•1.Bath S7t0 think of us llrlt I« that 15 mlnut• 10 So. Co .....,.,,.,_....,.zone """""' tla t 4Bdrms t 'hBI 2223 1111111 . J1UI/ .. , 398 W. Wllaon 831-5583 cholol of Ideal !Mng. Plaza, )Ua1 .... of New-RMMT to atw 3bf ~t Npt Office + AW'~oldld"'meeat-twy ..... 1 JOH =-a.;~ .;'.. .... .J'.~~o M~:.~ ""J~~~; Ph~ Lg E·-111<wllo1• ol .. , TSL MGMT 6'2-1003 r:::::.:.:;u'" of Son :\'·.:;;..~;.~: IM ~:"' ... "t,~;,.:!, - - so. COAST PtxiX 1 Br 01---us-·-p()Ol/ten. Agt S.0.5864 =No~~·~~~~-~~f M~~i:~1~Ba. 2i73 OR~NGE AVE Rmt• IOf NB Room. 50 ..., WIN condo 800 sq ti. New .._ , .. _ · ..-· .,...a. 831·5439Byapplonly ltef>llObchf tern 111·2241 paint, cptg, dr8')M, cu• Tlftllll lY&IWU.. 1 BR GARDEN APT Avall 411 W-• 508 Sa50/mo, 1~'::f dya ~~unho\\ ~~11i.! ~ ~. ::e. 2 Y~~~ga:~~s%·s~~~ ~~r 3oB: :,~~tr~~,;.'.! s~~~'. c:r~ ~77pet• Dua Ptlat 2111 ltetla Ct11t ••tre s.c Metro ., .. 2BR 2be tennis clubtiouM etc Ana Ave Manager on blk to beaeh. W ID hkup, 12M Fiil lllT 2111 con d o . fl r •PI a c •. Euy rinanclng. prl~pal~ praml .. i775. frplc. $1700/mo 2Boi1 lBA, 2271 Pomona. Uptlllrl 29<. 1e.. encl 38A 2BX Viliaga er: Jae/pool, MC. W)Olmo. l~:alh only. 714 780-3552 114 33rd P• 0• cerport, quiet gar No pet• 1700/mo. condo adl to pool new pr9f rem~. 751-0836 1;;;::---;----:o-:-::--=~ OIB 1-1111 Miil TSL MGMT 842· 1803 ~~~25/mo. 33421 Chetlam way. •C carpeta s 11001mo ·Bob. Stir M/F rum nom.. P"'t b9. h.....rlull 2Br IBa. lrplc. tndry rm, EASTBLUFFS lmmac Open Wkndt Of by appl 556-8200/W 432·9511/H gar. yd. lndry, greet CM E)m"D(Ei BY,,_., let U1 Help YH Sell y ,., p,.,.,t Call C11111"'4. 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. SCRllLETS UI HOROSCOPES &aE•W LIOITEI llTIE FUI ADVICE lllES PllE IT'8 A8 EASY AS PIE TO ADYIRTIIE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.nQ941allorl) 3 w , .s rime '"""!!!00' S (}() P« HN EJt.,,tpll' 3 ,,,_ 5 d.t)l'S SQ 00 • ~NII .. Oftly apply to It.,,,. •<Jvwt'-d IOI'• pr_,. Of S 1000 00 Of 1erSS • Prl<» trKMt I» lncltx»d In •d • Rat• "'* nor apply ro ComrnM~ MJCountt "' FWI Ett•t• • NO CAHCEU.A TIONS OR CHANGES one. t~ ad hat run Cutom.r IS ~ fOr ,,,. ltJI •mount • ~:~~AILS Diiiy Pilat encl yd, lg patio Obi oar· 38R 2,hba W/D ·frig 2Br 1'~8a, d/w, w/d hkup, 240-1891 Of 681-3208 loc S350+dep S.t-9375 28' 1ba, 88p. ydalgar age w/opnr le50 • aec s15001 87 · 969· patio. 3004 Fiiimore 28' I •·--L Atu .i •MW $192 SCIO (213)'30-5211 Grndr & water Incl Adlt• mo eva 3-S 1'ABI l/p d/w petlo ut. -• ,,_ S710 mo. 2BR 1'.4-BA ger The .-..--'---:--r----=== no P8t• 557-2691 • Harb()( Ridge OcMn. view1 gar. 83. Hammon. se50 ;super 28r 2Ba End unh w10 hkup • ...., tri..way ........ Ot1Hetlel 1 .. u EAST SIDE 1 m 1 - 11 - 1 Br 4br. 3ba. lam rm. furn. Ea. No pet1643-5478 Bale, gar 1765 Walk 10 aooeaa. nr So. Cit Plu FOf the Come>•llble lt§i§ii!1j25P.1Pii/~1!"!U0,...-IA.,,.;:;ili111R2 HOUH, large garaga guarded gate, pool, ten-bCh 857-17781790-1713 2801 Aurora Roommate Open M M..f, Up. Nf 0C Alf'POt\. Sml $500/mo 215'"' E, 181h nla.S4000mo780-8782 me8tiB"U lllTIUOl'IFllUT TSLMGMT 842·1803 10-4Slt&Sun 281-5777 Ofcwarenaa832~190 SI No pe1t 848-2087 HUGE down111lr1 oceen QUIET RESORT LIVING •I In al lnttil ...... 8030 1/1 tll1\lp tide yd EC ONO t><and bach pad view 3 Bdrm. 2 ba wtth &PAl~I ""Sparkling lleeted poo1 It. t I E! liihman UllN :ct 1000 ft owpetad otc .. 400 compl kllch crptd decor fireplace $1600/mo. Baau11fui large apt• In ""Court yard view dining ;'! old 1'9ilable gr n/~ am~. nr 405 & Hwbof 81 u,.._. ••""'• ..... 11<1 rt~ Avllll now 508 E OoMn· ~ 1 t 1 hb .. ...,vu.nett• BBO ..... ..... flll ' ' Bkr ~, ... 53i=-61w--Rtt' ,...... front. Balboa Peninsula u • neior or .. ood 'V -leek• eccommod In N 8 -=-==,....,..=-=---=-=·__,,Y;____ Call DenlM ool Spa. No petl. .....Twtlghl dine In oourt yrd Fum. room In CM m .,.., Ring. Sean 848-6927 RENT 112& IQ"· w/tructt E SIDE LG 3BO, 2'h BA, al 951.1194 ~:1r;. 211t St. 548-~ ~:=ou. Apar1rnMtt khctlen prlv $300 mo Intelligent prof ~ door $550/mo. 1355 townhme. mod kite, lrplc, .,..You're own pnvate patio Chrll 'I 645-2435 clMn. angl/F 30 amotcw' Logan •e. Coaita Meea. 2 car gar. pool, tennis. 1111/Prn H *llllU Tllll* ...,Gourmet kllcherl Need piece lo ffve long c.f1875-5118 S 1175/mo, ~759. 3BA luxury Bluffs condo Studio f\AI kitctl '400 ...,.~dove tan cati>et Lg unlum NB rm, cloee to term My ultltMte rind WEST COSTA MESA -llAlllPIW view $1495 720-1950 Large 1 +1 +yrd l500 ""latgewalk4n clOMt• Martt.ts= ~~tctl 1bf/1ba bctl ., .. Balboa W 18th St 7·15'< IQ ft Nu Condoa 2 m~ bch LG 38drm 2Ba. vie'# King• Latge 2 +2+gar1&50 ""Gated covered prkng Pflvlll · _ Pen bHt 648·718t/O 50c/ft. M0-700 lBr 2 ,ABa. dbl,,., 1450 Ad S1500/mo °" IM OC>1 OTHERS AVAILABLE with 11orege MN..CS. Ml w/pool jacZ Grace. 67~t33 aft 7 J p orMll 84S..1487 ---11• .... atw t>elh lull pnv F ..__ ----Utat rtt~!~f sq 11 Pat oil. ncd yrd. __ ,_._, ......., ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED n/tmk ss0o 882-212l .._ p<of F 29 ndt rm on D11 Frplc. spa S1150 Instant LIDO ISLAND' 3BR 2S., +Eaalalde IB< 1aa 1 . water lmmed 720-0330 1-;;iiiiiiii~r",;, tnl 722-6247 or 842-~ ,,..,_,, apacloua. airy, '9IP W No 'peta S550 1 & 2 Bedroom N.-Condo. mat M. PoOI X333 Of 998-3298 I . ... II l'l V'SNT\.111 •llv lovely courtyard, avall Crecln v ~-831-2242 Fumllhlngt Avallable ~~ utM Ind. pvt, 5 min Wanted Discreet location COSTA MESA IOC. w/ofc9 E'llde38r 1balnd rm 5/1. 12000 p/mo Ca" Sorry.No pets o ,fum.548-<t2t0 lo occupy lra ll er & aptl Aentt cen be yard gar 1895 wet'! pd Sh•on 875-5792 *,_. 111111111 LA QUINTA HERMOSA I 1150/mo 751-2783 ral .. d Trelftendout stove avall. No Pat•. Open UDO ISLE. 3BR 2b•. avail .. 1 UMlll 162I1 Parkllde Ln. HB WORKING mother wllh r• potentlal lkr. Me-211 t SAT 10-4 2659'9. 512, no peta. St800/mo, EASTSIOE lil)eCb• Apt Ul ..... 1 1pon1lbl• 12 yr old l!U!!!iw!!!'~!!!!!~!L Orange Av CM 4n-3400 own/btcr OlntnQ. dlhwlhf. pool, --daugtiter need~ to rent In I• Lge 3Br 2Ba 21tory NEWPORT SHORES! Two M'5°"No Quiet & 2-::"r• IU-fill.Ill your home Call 842-4231 laftl .... I Condo. Yard. garage •tOfY. 3bdrm. 21>e. frpl, 111" eu.-, 1f9J1 1288 E 1 & 2er luxury ~· 1n 14 !!' 1~ °' IHIO-&Oe2 Ofl*fUlty n. I 1100 VIiia Rental• patlO. MW clubhouM • • Pline. Poole. t•nnt1, • .,., .....,., on ..,..~ 87~912 S1300 Agt 873-9080. •FREE CABLE TV L.g IBr waterfallt,pondtlG•IOf ••Q .... ,... lllftl r.r IHt ..... NEWER 2bd 1'.~ba. 2 cat, OVERLOOKS Nwpt 2bf :a:tse~5ctt;1~:1~ fr!"\!~ f:! S 1141 -=~ ~~~~ bltlnt, lndry hkupa, $800 2ba newer kllchen ...._... ·-1· ..,. .,... _ mo first +MC 759-3587 tenoecl. pvt, $725 kids'. 380, 2BA, PfV lurn laund. north on BHCll 10 Ofl I ... 1..... 115 Storage Only Slngle lnveaton earn ~ In Call 5lM 191 agt fee 1~ gar•«*'Prt clMn-McFadden, •Ht on ~age Ott 171h SI. CM year S2 000 min NO Spectaouler o..i bUt • up to dat• n-peti. S'950 McFadden t55S5 Hunt • Month·to·montti M6-5t37 ~II aft l 1arn 875-3-45' Aik tor Mii• E-alde 2bf hM wlfrplc Seel 4bf. 2t>e. Fam Rm, 844-7211 9gt ' lfl91on VIiiage Ln. also ""'t1t•btt 1~ --1•• --------bltln• & yrd S725 Info vi.w, comm pool & ten-' tn.1111 •· " ,._,. u ...., Tt Leu nH 539-8191 agt am'" nls. S1995 79()..8782 3BR 28~w/petlo m -• Fum11hed/ .... PU.a J&ll ~ PLUSH CONDOS wlfallt VerMlllelQ llJxury. 1bdrm. ~.~2135 ::r:.~s CIM9lfl9d~he---unfurnished Commercial IOM 2 Room TO.S10l<~us>~:.:..~ ltrMml Oar w/Of)nr bl'k, 10 bCh, atwtt ... PoOI. . to your Mel» • fftntll cent•-. omc. • ~xlmatefy DaNaon Aaaoo tn-1' 1, w/d hk!19, nft decOf Avi spa, gym M95 e.4()..4388 • • 3,500 8q ;t of ~ ---now 2br 2ba sn&1mo, watertrt Comm tlhM C.ta .... 1114 C..ta .... •u ltM11, swimming 1tOf'tlQ9 17t51mo l1MU111••tl ltM =-':~2~.,mo + S500 2000alt3bf2'~b&.fp,dbl Modt1toptnd111y,U ...,Wn * .. &•I HI• ~.nudeoOf.W~ wo--o---a..a .... v•• •GI s 111..JJa P.-.onaftled ~,. • 1m1&. 1.Ulll • 1~501ta •v s11 842·2423 ... ...... 01~ no 1>tts ._.,.. Same~ NOT A LISTlNO ~OENCY w.-ai71_1t_1_c()i;"d'0 A•A•TlllNll Ntwpo11 811th No ...,.,. RESUME Llvfha alc>M? MOO'• ped 2beclroom. 2bath, pool, 8IO ll"Vlt1t,Av11nu11 1 ... llM wlbttlnl bel6c decOt low S7N/mo 790-9640 1111 !«ti) move In cal oil call le-1* Liit I , .... *NM1•• Nawpon Beach So IY l1'IUll Ott lnltM llllCl llll'IQ 6 rm Somethina 1100 '6ttl S1rett Storw •--Avellable )Im w/trple llpPla a mod e _.... .._ ans otherl ,, &3M1t1 :special wait.a I• OOYtrt o. Ann 8ayllde Wlla9 8-1 AMitY tM I I I I 1• M2~51U 300 ! Coeat HWy, NI y..,.. °' Atill•blllty for you 1 ~ 613-,331 Mon ..f~ Mom II LI 1 llMT ,._ today l<af19 ,,,_ nome "'• t>um ea.rt S8f 2,,.Ba, 2 C111 gar tng thlt ..w\19' All Yf14Jf s12&0 2ftptciet'4petlol in cl8..88ified. ;4,par~ t1!'9WOod need• by ioo11 540-Stee tv 733·n33 11\0 t n Cllltlll•O 1 ........ 11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~!!! .~--'!!'-~~~'!!'---842-~711 ~ 7 a a ---..... f(lll)ADS AREFlEE Cal: MJ-1111 "\ ' mi ? ........ -... -............ -.. - • °'~ COMI DAILY PM..OT/ ~. Apttl 10, 1Me a,._. ~,..Jl. !I" ... f'=!!K!'L Mel W. 1111 ...... 1131 ..... llH •n1t1Mltt IUUllLMMu Mll IUJ1/ ... b/ltw~ · ....., .,_ 1---· CiWrlll wt "° ~-~ M&.:..tmNY * P/Tt llll• * N"ti ~-;,• iXiY m U:: t -~ yn e..ch/Yortitown. ~ 'l*Y• · *P4 :::'-.. .... ~ ........ Gtowtftt IOftwr,e 00. Nll·W-a.Mee. "** & 1u11C1b "°' 1t MW o.Mxe c.M. !!!... Cat a.et. blue cord "°·'•np.-A!"'V81~-"'!'-,-..UY9~A~llOe~ 0.-Aoe*I...... wl~1-00litfNll ........... 711-..011 ="'$J: ""-1uNlioo-_ ..... ="~'°J., ... ·--"°""""'--··-IPlllllJX-............ 111;81•-......... ... wen. .._ wtn.U.~TlrMe · t 8&11ry MOO/mo. flent L!S 957-41133 db18trokl3oM2-e7'IO Upto46' "4t ~Al ..,AL..,.. .. PWf • _..._.llft o.pt. In out l rTr'D 11150. M2..... POOL TAIU!· 1•· _,..._ 8* Oe to 211' W ~~Jr*>" .... A!CIPTfOHl8T ,IUIM. PIT. Houra 1-5 I=· ;:u.,. w~ .:iJ Ooor-tc>Ooor ,......,., ftr I U\ ...... llllUT. 1~,:..~,:~ Dot; 0000 COHOrrlON wtth SWALES AHCHOAA<Y • . a....ma. htne. Ol'1tlO Ml •at Mel'°' Lc*a a ..._ C4111 I.oft. --~ 0ueren-JOntoondS150 5411133 AC 0 I! 8 I 0 fU E 8 DellyM Ml-11K ,011nd·Mllen11 dog. •q>« pref. Nd ..... PART TIMI ~ MIClro ~ ..... ...,. +com-SCHOOL Ill.. . 1240/obo. 8454217 e AVAi 2UO 35'41 ~. o.t, WO!. OM .wtllr tlil<lm99d to --Off1Ct1 WOM Ht11 Mf11 er.. M mlilllOft. 4pm to It 9009Ptl111Q llpPflolilone AD IAAL 2dr r~. W COAST• HWv N M1.oel7./M5-tees. cellence. Call now t.aouneHllll,C.ata tplft. Training 11 JOBS for1Pert·dmeo.dwily WOOldoOOIOf,cln aUl'li'M.AthtetlciOtub~~2~144 MMon-Fr1 e40-4at2 ~ Diiiy Plot Clrcullilkwl (114)831~204 ~. Pc>Mnllel to penon, 'ult·tlme Ptloef OOOd 1150 64&-aaet bet9hlp '350 + trantfer ~----=--=-==--== f()UNO ~.wen. At· Oftloe ..._ 1 ~ ~ 8'00 + C* week. end 1 Futt-Ume 8todl 5&1·1470)4..f' M . 81tp wented 37' POOM lent.&Oel..-., HBC.0 111&.WUlllT INIW'e end r•ponllb.. nNTP/Y 'or .,. lnt.m.w cell EARN Pereon Ptew ~at GE. Aeft1otretor Almond a-lo•L lmmtdlattl) & ID ..._.5MI NwptCentet.lmmedopen-P*90f'I to wttty new or-Law office Newport (114)117-2000 Ext 24'1 22& E 17th St .. CU -:= ~~5condlttori. 'f l ft ""1tu 9"-5040-dlYI '0UNO Shih Tzu voty Ing PIT or ,,tr. bp & X· .,.._ NO 8!UJHG. Af)-.._,,, ~. ~ ,_.._. $1i19a MOffY Plllll• . M1-l~end. T•ry, Huntington leech. Rey UC neo. NI ,...,.... ploent ,,_,.. "9¥9 .rr=. ~Ml. No lhortMnd ~ P 1 -Gotd Whlf1pool = IOMUHI . Tapertrle1. SLIP WANT!O..Newpoi Identify .,.7.191e ~. 54-7174 phOM oenoneltv. ,...,_ r.q'd. H,. 1~.1 day wei. PRIZES :;t ~d:J>ua~plat•~~ ::~"°"w· ft. 13&0. Mendal*Y period, botlc. 50• Ketch M/M RAintcl ,OVNO Young mal9 Dog, Ml lnO wltt be t:ovkNd. ~ beif t2:30. W-0444 PIMNnt working cond-ri:'~ ..,_. & EJeo. PurchaHd overHat &4T-e«l221u1•1573 ..,. wlltl• brown 9PC)tl, Onhodontlc office. No ~-=~·bwfttl 0~:: r~"-•-a11tr.... +.......... ·TR~ Ilona t .30-3. More hourt ' IZ&O. MN1115 21318"-1083 for Seth 11a1--+•ti.. Waetmlnat•ee&-95'10 Orthoeicpnec.'*95-0IOO :C,, end Mm .... 25 __,. • _..,."°'° 9"'1 PQMlble. Audeu Mil ltl I IM __ • __ ,....._-__ LOST¥ca1t>lk1~~ eJerltal/&iill Ma ~Fftdeyto4~1~ 1119 -=~~9'}e(() 'i:i.'f'tt ~::~~1~:~~LA~~ REP 6 s 8 t 8 s i!i 6 JJXLTEll!+.!"";; Caarn Ml• ~.~ ... ...,,414 lllll&IM ~ ... 'o..i E~ to ~ .... ~.!!. 1m.-,.qu1reea1ut1t1me ......_., Cott•M ... 648•5 139 a!~~'::!a::!~O:he =· '250 1nct pu'ppy *'" ... * 640-8077t•ard •••IMii ;;:;,,.~942~1 !OE."'· "*'d.~;..,,.,,,..q:-NO 8ALE8 A8818TANT to lfyouai..ti00\lno-f~extr1 Public relation• Hatetant enure ln'*1t0ty of"" enott.841·2818 ...,...,._ LOST· SMI Point young Horton l Cotfllwle PMr· . . ceMI ecoepted. Send,._ ~ ::.: 1n"":: 9')endlng mottey. Of Ilka ~P~~ Club fUrnlture (aome U9ed Of· Small mal9 pup Found 1981 • Aoof AIC tow ml. ~ Kink In tall tnecMe are re!Oeatlng NIT·lm tume to o.c ~ • to go ptecee Ilk• M9Qlc ·~....,.. • wt or not furniture) of a .-i "n 19th & P1acentl• .dJCtiF33.4) CM. Rewwd S4~5978 W...atn .,. o4 of ,,...._ boc*k & ottto. Bfvd. Ste s 10, Coat• •t•ndarde and •nJoy Farm, or wtn Pm .. and ~ At61 for Pamela dr....,t, 1coeHorle1. TIYITA Molokai, Meaa Vefd•. the6r Main Olftce to the Property~. OUU.lnd Atta Cent•. 911 Mton U.o " )'OU ~ Noh Mountain, l<~t• Berry full time. Mutt be 21 or known retaJt.r. Bedt, Call' to Identify. ~-.-------1 port a..cti. "* ~ Momt. ~ .. Meaa. CA 92$29. Attn: dMllng whh people. we Award•. Call Ut nowl W• •ft., lpm 650-5029 I~. well ftOO( COVW· , an ,... 18881 B!ACH BLVD. tl!ra••t gf'owtng,..... ptwmecy nee. ~ 19 ~ PM Moeoo :'t~ ~:= ~ MYWal opening• In RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Ing, ehalr1, tablH, Ifft 7141847·8555 3111 ~~-=-:aAocount-"'°'""IOL 17Ml50 MIT-I• fouruppt. a C.M ., H.B or F V JERRY LILLY'S ~· ~·t mfr· RIJJAXCC CONSOLE. Dk• VW CAMPER '87·P0f NW Can ... I Pff &ECMTARV OutbOerd eicp o.a1-. 942...s33 _ HAIR DESIGN told to~ h~to bl~ new throuott-c>ut. Tuned ToP. all orig, over'tltiu BlevsiffER NMded. My ~I If ArdlltectW"lll Arm Jn IMi'9 shoat i':;;c"J Cl ... / ... taaruta &IT..... 780-6098 def CASH & CARRY & OellWfed I 1450 PP eng, new tr9, 4 tpd Nwpt 8ct1 home. approx t~ ~.-::: .... 1 Pff a.or.t.y. r'o.iv. 915-3324 · SHI neecsa enthuetaatlc people RETA.IL OAANGE CtTY BANK: Call (714)M7-5t72 11300/obO. 857-3180. 30 hrllwk. awox 13/Hr. • ._,...... ~ & 11PP99f• XCICOONt to thow qua1tty o11 paint OISHIEllS 16902 BolN Ctllc:a, Hunt I / Aefl req ~ ~ "':'':-'°9 °' MOe lmportent. Dul* _,. Income .!c,~/ecc:ta rec Inv-. P9t• 77~ -lngton Beach. Sundey: T raa1ertatin tttrtJC ti NEW to .,.. and need ~ prwipatt~ Ind ... oWillon, typing, ~mdONLYISellty to penonn deity Income GAACE HOME CENTERS Aprll 13th(ralndate Sun· lcttttn 1111 bab)'lltter for IOm4I...,.. the flntnCllet ~ gr~ er1a. .,.,... l open. ~na F0<9'0n audit. poet dlaroee thru mamu11 WEST, one of So. Callf'• cl1y, April 201h). Pr~i.w .... , ... ti 7012 YAMAHA fbo&. Dirt 0t nlngt. One )'Mr Old boy cuh no. management. reoord ~ Hra ..... Cat. 481· t 112 CRT and all A.IA dut.... APPL v 1 AM ONL y futMt growing home Im-Item• .. 11:30 a.m Aue-21' sEXRXV Mutt Mill 1treet Runt grMt '225 Gr .. tfor hlOttlci'IOol ttu-..... and generaf tu,._ lbt9. 15/Hr. ~1'00 AVIMECHAHIC Require typing 1()..l(ey MACGREGOR YACHTS provement retail centert lion at 1·00 pm. Low Holl;t , Extru OBO. 931-M87 dent wtlo need.t •K'lr• port•. budgeting and Pff 8ECAETAAV Plotu .. r.oel needed '°' and computet' knowl· 1931 ~tie. CM r.:n~" .~.~{!1;:: Pf:; r al .a14 118.000 080 MS-1409 l t• Lffala Hid ~ ;:~1 •::,~ ~.~ man.gtng an offtoe 11aff ~bualnW/e6mpte W ... iebego D1 .. 1 INp In edge. Uml/8-IM CUhlef• at the IRVINE '' . tart .. Brend new Evlnrude 4 hp • L no B y of9'ght bl111g. 9-12 hra/wk. North•rn C111f. OGI< PIT WEEK ENO AUDITOR Muat WOf'k Satt Nwpt •tore lllfFllllTlll~ UH w /gu tank •LETMEL~ATE* C.M.orH U . O/hr, n-1mkr, Camper a.lee. Aak fOf • Hbr Anlmal ~ 2 e7 wt! · •YOURNEXTAVTO* Reap woman n-smoker. Must ha~ deg,.. with BAL.BOA. 91S-437'2. Pet9 Cota. O.M. Auditor to perform Income J... Or Appty bi!, ~ Find at OLE's wtlat you're LES 957-3133 S-1 434 . Oouo/Oan Special c:onelderatlon to 1tv.1ntocarefor6moa mlnlmumSyreupervtecwy -nl•ll 707~7184 ~P:'.,~end '"king In retall OP· 4 piece llvlng room Mt IWYF•Ull bofderllneeredlt. old Npl ., .. 642-3229 ;nd EDP experience. II -· put end ,or· k == CASHIER/RECEPTION por1unltyl w. offer com-,,....., uMd wtth wood. 24' Sklpjaok 1978 430 hrt Call MARYPAT SWEENEY • alary commenturate C.M beMd contracting lelee Siii ., 9Y n experienced full or part pe11tlve aalarlet good 1350 81._ee2 4254 · twin eng w/tr1r Mint cond Crevier Leaalng Co. Inc hafftiH 3 11 w/exper + ~ltt flfm _.a flttme NOep-edge. PNM<>o• •xp pref. time ti.Ip needed for t>en.1111 and a .,9ry con-· • Dock avail SH~ 500 972-1270Of13~3171 CARING woman nm Al/ .. ,, __ I .. • tlonlet W/1ype l phorlt XvbH Ulll& UY.... FHhlon ltland retell genial wonelng 4 piece Nvlng room .... M2· 11M/D 931-e45el E 111 titting tor b "'ht elder wr-,.._,,. -..... sanw. M&-4871 HAS 8A1..E8 OPE.NINOS ltot• EOE 944-5070 Tart environment r.ever uMd, paid $795, I ~ • . ,iutt r ·• • • MOW • ~cell fOI 11PPt Mlt S285.. 952-4254 £ 4 ~ ~I ty30pE blu 1womanE. TReq Minimum, 2 YT'I e..c C*· _,ltl•n 4a-1ut M&--5000 x 521 . I CASHIERS Interview will be netd on 5 PC bl , __ I f Sall ... ti fllf • 2: m drv ve to I oro lenoe. Mut1 type 45 wpm Pleuant peraon allty, Mon--Fr1, Mc>m mm• d I a I• f or p It FRIDAY Aprll 11 ue MCt..,..a to• . f 1 • ~ ~ J Dey oenter to plct( up and 10 key by touctl. typing fllna. phOr*I for U. WMJ 111'11 euhlert, ~ lmprov. betWMn 2-4 m ~t Game show prtze, ttlll In 4 CF· 1 4 Sa I I 1 . , _ '".' ;: _ S ome n1te1/wknd1I Data enJry experience trontd.tc.CM t61-3112 Wllll UIYllU-•AL1 mentcent.,expaptua P boxes.$1200 '*94-5118 LOfan/OmnlNHF. R«9r. WIWllAll 720-8144 and accounting c1.... JolntneortglnalCocoe IRICE HOIE AC/OC,bltt cf'IO .• ttps9, -... --I helpful Salary com-u•n••nll'YNT At The Loe Angelee T1mee Wureloolllnafof'NNWtl MAINTENANCE 8~~al toll, never UMd ready to race ()( Cn.llM 11&•11 All llEIPl/CllLICAIE menturate with ... Conaufttng flfm nMde 1-6 T...,,,.,_ettng oMoe In lnt•l9WaS-!Mon-Frl. Immediate opening for • CEITERS WEST ~ vat~~=7~800-w/all equlpt. Mlltenlum -LIVE-IN. Mature woman per\enQe + benefit• Mon-Fr1 per-ton to greet eo.te Meaa. With our 2305 E CoMt Hwy CdM malntenace penon. Must Falcon 178,500. PP ... U $110 wk San Clemeflte cffenta and wort! on mall-new corno1 .... 1 .-.. ~In PwaOnl ha~ exp In painting, ANTIQUE mahog round (714)730-3780 Wlcdyl or 4118-5726 or 997-7822 ICall (213) 273-0850 for Ing Mita M/hr e«n. )'OU CM..,,, mGf'9 "*' plumbing. carpentry II.I'S .. I OllTDI Queen 1tyte din. table w/ ( 7 1 4 ) 9 7 3 • 3 7 0 7 II 300E ----Keith Of MOd r-..me to BrlttolljamborH, NB l200 In ~' l AllT. lllWI and oan«al malntenanoe Equal Opport. Employ'er cabrole1 '-0•. 4 chrs. ndl Ev/Wkndt. Wiii Co-Op $399 UYE-11 (•r la Pair) 1147 So. Rot>ertaon Btvd. 833-9800 W-0-~ by allllng °""I';<> lmmed. opening f0< Aaat. P1MM ___ refln. S75. 854-0196 w/Brokert 4 Children. ages 1-9 Eng.I Los Angelee. CA 90035 eubeGrlptlon•• .... ". Mgr. Abt. to WOf1I cMys apply In peraon for nonm 11&111 "Eraon 33 ecer/cnber ::=.,,,:~•:,~~-AllllllTlll -·YI-~~ --~· s...i ~ r.f'!': J~ °' SWSun Swlno and ";.:";.':. .~~..;::.. ;::': 1912 var/-11,,., 00 =-.;,!:.., ____ . _ !Week d A dlt P rt R.E. ofc. Pff. Haun ~1 ... ._ ~ 16.&0tw. Mel Ed •Pm&. graveyard po11t1on1 Dbl bed w/hdbrd 4tt oak beeutlful In/out. very C Cot 134.500 WEEKDAYS 2-&pm, car time enAUDt~OR~o i!. Good~·~_. Greduet.a:· 8» 410 E. 11th. C.M. LPHC>rM<Awlter apen. 939-1410 cheet drw. 7tt e8rthtone IOaded, fu1, tlMps 7. c: ~ $4)00 and referllflQea requlred.j form' lnoome audit. b•I· Mntlal. 751-3191 dent• l Senior ... ... 1275 Brtltol. CM IEOllm 11&111 tofa w/oak trim Mite. N.B. tllp. Sac. S62K RM!dual 119,MI NB home. 759-1066 I anc. and post, MMoe lllllTUY enc:ouraoect to ~. FOi le now acoeptlng Chrl1t11n church camp Now hiring for Full and 850-9123 days & evn ~~~118/~300co11 Total Payment• of Ttaclatra 4150 cnarg... computer and FIT In tmall fr1endfy offtoe • n Inte r v I ew C •II ~tlone fof need• Fff dlahwuher/klt Part-time poaltlonl Must Exclnt quality wrapped '25.414 10 key knowledge doing ln1•eetlna worti. (714)540-0301 the fOlowtng po91UQM: hetf>/janlt, rm & t>Oard have Guard Card. Apply bamboo 2 ~ lovueat Newport Bch Sllp '76 23' OAC CEL TtAOIEll Prevlout e xp ar . accurete typing, die-FIT ~ l l.unc;ll lnd,iocetedaut ofS J. ln peraon.1555So.Cout & chair, zi ppered Erlc1on, ,VHF, RDF. Ser# 185989 Southcoaat Recreation! preferred. 631-3835 taphone 1pelllng and IALll Waltr.-. and Captat lazy W Ranctt Hwy. Laguna Beacn. culhlon• S150 551-2457 port1-potty, 1IHpt 4. II 110E Centerhu lmmedopen---fllEOUll -g ood w /numbera A t.w good men end FIT l .Ptr Hoet ...... 714n 21--0141Mtke Hood• 100, dinghy with Inga tOf teachers w/exp' 931~. ' women nHded. "rn (M.00/tw). AW'f In C*· 1111"911 I IEOEIYtll King sz Waterbed wlfrme, O/B, BBQ $89.000 obo $299 98 W()(1(1ng wt> 12 yr oldt needed tor bu9Y Newport '500-+ per week. Ce1 eon to: I 1i . SIM py llf .... Wiii.Eii Wtretlouae AUlttant M-F. heater & !Iner King 1Z 645·5247 Jv mtg • Perfwred Cle.as 2 drlYef''s Beach offloe. Excel talaty Don't hmltate to llquldete. Miiie °' sn.i. 173-6428 Holow. lAgl#W Beectl. For Chrlltl•n School. 7:30am-4:30pm. $4. 75 Medlterreneen headbed, • Per Mo. + Tax lie Ftom $4.50·S6/Hr and banetl ta Home Sell ttloee ,_-uaed ,,..,. or 873-92'0 No celll .,._. Appty 18135 Broot<hurst, per Hour. Benefit•. 210 nlte 1t1nd1 & dresser ~GER 33 Slf°p 72, 80 L .... Payment• can Sheryl Hawtllntonl Healtn Reeouroe Center. WU".,, Id In OlaMlfted. Fountain Vlly. 982-3312 McCormlCk, CM s 150 Ea-OBO 964-9905 f ........ eet cond, "'ty equip, c -Coet 126.000 846-4334 4001 Wea1erly Pl Ste 117 , .. , ... ,. -------urllng Jib, 1plnn1ker. ""Y or 84'!r9706 N B 714/5~82 . I •1 p•1 4l • • • • • • ......-• lrtnf fw bH. lllUTIU UTIIEllH Lge dark Pine Hutch $38K/obo. 944-2712. ~~·I~!'.~~ Prtln1inal/ II y 111 •• .... ..... 1..... Pff 1-3 dyl/wtl. Famlllar For Ballet Initiative PIT or wr~::ug~ ~n::r'::' WESCO MARINE ,... Total Paymentl ot Maiai 1trati•t 51001 F/O llllUEPEI • Dey l ntght lhlfta open. ~'-?!}·NP_r_!f .. 42: .. re1lree FIT Hrty + comm An i250/flrm. 673-67'8 · FIBERGLASS, main tall. $19,0511 Af)9ty betW 3-5 mon tl\ru ""'-· ... ,.,., ......-4222 ar .. of Orange County --Jib w/trallef, $1000/obo, OAC CEL LIU llEITI 1 .II &OCT • • Friday at Coco'•. 900 EASY Auemble Work 1 Call Evt (213)263-2056 Lge htepltnt S 125, twin 544-1178 Ser ti 199937 Tired of RE Become • • PUT n•E lfFIGE OUll • Brietol No. N.B 752-2801 l600 per 100 Guar P•Y· bed> $75. Girl'• Lii Chic -111 ..... ,. Loan Re() RE Lie req'd I laall OPI fl,. la Oii e • ment No Ex /no lee Schwinn bike S50, Sil ;n....-·~ IBM Set-up tor you 1n the P1e .... nt woklng con-• Very busy circulation office needs • OM'if:f:E ~~~~OR Detaila aen~ tel~•d· Telemarketlng 720-1704 Npt Bch •• .,_1ta/Sttr~t Atlc FOf Jim. Jr. tleld + Training LA PAZ. dltlona. profenlonal part time help answering heavy Wllt/Coo6!/Bua/H011 d ra II e d I tam Ped hlf Etifftr lhl.t.. SACRIFICEI MUST SELLI 7022 4 ftMJ Drift/Jill M O RTGA GE. Chuck growth poaltlon. co"'· • phone traffic. We have nice CUS· • ~In person: envelope El.AN VITAL • •1 Excln1 condl LMng rm, 351OOd(,1230. pwr bOat. C7l4)770-6067 pu1er lamlllarlty lmPOf1· • • 17" 17th c u -903 34111EnterprlM Rd Part-TI.. f1m1ty ,.lnl,,,, ... ~ furn N...nt ts ev•84~941 30 ant excectent nav and •~mers' Ap li •-ust be t .. · · ""'· · ., · v .. .,. """' _,, • • See6¢1ng exper E.acrow Of. beMtttt, 833-~' e ...., · P can.., m nea , • . Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 Energetic people needed wall unit. sofa 754-8350 dayt-S48-2?92. llW 'II ... flcef, Jr Etcrow Offlcef • responsible, and have a pleasant : lmmed. ='for day Frtendly outgOfng pertonl to conduct a Marketing eeautlful oek dining aet. 6 .. AT IUPI AVAIL -.0 ~ e:i:: ~.~p!··~~ F fT RECEPTIONIST • telephone peraonali ty. Some light dellvery driver• Good Good typltt. recpt IOves Study for the Orange c • n e b •ck ch 11 r • De A 8 yalde VIII tt comee with bucht ... t• area. Immediate ,_._.,1,,,, For FHt Growl"" Co e office work also. Hours are approx • drMng record• 1 muat new chaUenga & work· Cout Publistolng C<>. S 1900/obo 720-t 704 300 ~ eo!.t Hwy NT and redial u,.... Voura fOf -..-· .. ., .. ., M Fri 8 00 AM l OO PM e Ing with people. PIT call It •-111-lnta...t.. Npt Bch · • Immediate delfvety Oretehen 848-1255 btwn Oppty for cheerful reep e on-, : to : , Start· FIT PIT hrt $5 hr+ tlp1 760-8787 for appt 11•3 --• n • __ __ 873-1331 Mon.-Frl.9-<lpm (Stk# 2781)(Ser# 29481 8:30-5·00 Mon-Fri person wl\o can exoell i'ng ao I a r u 18· •too k A J e Need OMV print OU1 of T F Pteuan1 phone voice a Solid wood klnn size water ------Answer phones. type 45 • .__. J • per wee · PP Y driving record. Me & Ed's uea thru _ri__ _ ' must. no experience re-bed, beautn~ihdbrd & 6 On-Shore boat mooring ..... TEHll WY wpm & H1l1t where • ln per90n, Mon-Thurs, 2:00 to 4:00 • Pizza. 410 E. 17th, C.M FIT EXP TRAVEL AOENT·i quired Ideal tor horn&-drawers undernHth. tor aummer rental Near OAANGE COAST Entllulutlc Aul Mgr need needed, Donna R e PM. Aak for Eileen. • Pref Sabre trained, maker•. high 1choot dresMr with mlrrOf' nlte PaVlllon 6JJ.-4928 Jeep/Renauft fOf tennis and active weer 720-9 180 • • ~rant To ~f ~: pleue call In Newport I aenlOf't. college 1tudents tt•nd $600. otk wall .unit S H O R~M o o R 1 N G 2524 Harbof ~ Mela boutique Great benefit•. ----• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT e "-t• Tpaonply In ..'!aon Beach 631-9040. ~. mdoonlFlghter11 Hou0 rt S100, patio ctialr/tabte WANTED on Balboa l.tl-llll quallflecl apptlcatnts with IE•UL IFFIOE • G · ....... F I .... on •Y· rlday 5·3 pm S250 2 solld wood bar l1l1nd Call Collect --------ru l ted uperie nce F/T,typlng,phones.varled e 330 W.BAYST .• COSTAMESA,CA92626 11 S.EICamlnoReaJ.ln /TWAREHOUSE to llOOpm, Saturday ttoo1~$150 857-8180 618-502-0220 TOYOTALandCrulaer'74, p1a11e call Robin offloedutie. • AH EOUALOPPOfmJNITYEMPLOYEA • Alpha Beta Shopping Peraonforpteklng&.shlp- 1 9:00am to 1·00pm Stan ----------4whldr,atereo,gdcond 545-14~ DAU. Ill 1200 I <Awlt•, San Clemente. ping ordert CM/HB tt $4 00/hour plu1 1 1900, 857-3180 -----·---•e e e e • e e e e e • e • • e •• • 492·5q01. area . Mt Presley bonuMI. Private deek & . S..-8-4225. I phone. c11ue1 attire Traek1 M S I .~ llllUl..G&IPUTIY Home workers welcome 173 cAM p 0 wfc.rnpw 17 For lntervl-call Mt thell Rune good gd .50+/Hour Apply •t Marano Mon ·Fri at llr .. S950/obo~7049 3855 S. Main, Santa Ana. 6 4 2 • , 3 3 3 b w 1 n ----·------ HIGHSCHOOL 1tudent to ' g•m·3pm Or after FORD PU F100 '84, 3 tp, Mftfti1ia1 btn ClaiW C I .. work 2·3 hrt aft llChl In l 5:30pm at 642-5878 Gd cond w/camper lhell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;-=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9I art a J!!• ..... ry PU.flat off.road race shop call Gr .. 1 tlr .. /nu ... 1 evrt Chlldcar• my Vside ca. ••HANDYMAN•• *™ wa1i9, b(QWO;tt, PAINTER NE.EDS WORKI u .. M2-3890 946-8158 $700/obo. 848-7049 $2.40 per day That'• ALL you pay for 3 llnet, 30 day minimum in the home LOVING GAAN(). Large or amall. I do It alll concrete Comp petloe. Int/Ext, celllnnt, refln cab WANTED . Men & Women MA CARE. 645-6407 P11 531·5579 or Ive mag. 15 yrt axper 646-4434 1291 yrt e)(p.'.'~ork guar. Houae cleanertl Mutt over 18 w/depend. car & lfilii•~•.•..,. ___ ..... ,....,. have own trana. HB,FV proof Of Ins for home de-171 m . EJCfnt cona1 CB CJ11aia1 ltrrict YOU BUY • I INST ALL BRICKWORK. Small Jot>t. Davit Painting 984-3837 arN,ttart 18/hr M/tpk 11~ of The Register hkup, am/fm cua, rnag SERVICE DIRECTORY Roe1!1s ClEANiNG Lt Elec Lt Plum bing Newport, Coet• MeH, P1pria. I engllsh 993-9876 N. w p Ip a p. r E., n whit, air S4300 850-1990 SERVICE 1 tnrooughly Gar Opnrt. WL S48-6494 Irvine Ref't . 67S-3175Amrn'R $400-800/mo for p. T cteen houae 540-0857 PROF RESID'L SERVICES BLOCK, BRICK & CON· ~ANGl~ci11~~~~;~~:8 PUYllY TYPE llllU earty am hrs 751-4 !55, SPICIAL GAIAGI SALi IA Tl Llanllaff Houeecleanlng 1.C yrt exp Call Wal1 for your home CRETE very competitive VISA-MC 873-1512 N~,.~ S,:iH~~ :re 7-1 lam to apply ONLY 604/llne. CALL 642-5671. Lincoln '77 etretched reliable reu freeea1 own repair need• 842-7990 & llc«lced 499--1804 .,..-,-~:-...,-,---=-~=--Color Print• ,.._11 Mr WE-LIEll 87,000 :.1\ ml 111,000 ' · --ANDYS WALLCOVERING ...., 842 """20 ._,_ , .. II trant Pin• 64>9966 Dell• lllalia1 Concr•t•Pllloe & Or...,.., ln11allt11on & Rem vat Lenny'• 875-0823 Pho-MAC GREGOR YACHTS C.rtaa ..... , 1122 Ftaatala "'VV • ·-· ... K-A-v-·s-ciEA-N-IN-G SER-.v-Aautlng. MoVlng Clean-=•~1~1~~~'X & Int. Painting 548-401'; 1~~. Sri:'~.~ Selon I 163 t PLACENTIA OUllM UT&TI WJ Vall~ IU4 Aatff laert.. tlll Reaid. Speclalltt Int d, up•. 7 Deyt Loweet ratet . .. ... U lfTI" COSTA MESA 1101 Whl1• Salli Way UoVlno ~alet Love ... t XCFX Romeo 112 d+vi. CALL TODAYI! lSI FOR LOIS Yoor Service Directory Representative Bonded, lie 688-5703 Call Barry 722-8673 Cutt~l~Stone . A classlfled ad IS en easy way t o sell OU Corona del Mar tofa, carpet. ttore & llOht Anthra, tan IMtl\er, Mm Spring CIMnlng? Moving? . B~et DEPENDABLE QUALITY y r Sun Aprll 13. 9.5 ft)(turet lampt P1JZZ1e1 roof, ale, oowr. Plrelll Mat Prof work by hr , In l11tnctiH R9f't. Free n1 S49-( WOf'kmenehlp. 842•8813 merchandise, and It's easy On your Tlma Firm . No Preview paper 'goodt.' e)(eCu t: P8't , front tway bar. 142-4321ed.301 Laguna area. Hav. car, Announcing 261/.1 OFF on SPECIALIST BLOCK Wegaluhdhangtogethef wallet, too. 8.C" Formal dining. 8 chair, wash/dryer 16564 Warranty. 8700 ml refs 859..0512 1tt 1pm Cut tom DOG Obedlen<:e FENCES Cement brick Hang/atrlp. Advice to the cil1lr1: 48" game table SllktrM, Sat-Sun 9.5 850-0121 •f1• 8pm --------C t act--tt your home Protecting Call 24 hra 5'4s.-OJ29 CfU)'. 830-0730 Mt, Woodard wr?"Oht --AUDI Fox '78. Sffl*. ttld!, •-· -1 C ii. --•• r ..... training avail Protection Pl 1.1_ MOTOR ROUTE Iron patlO Mt, 15 two B aat. lttela 1140 lhowroom oond. 1 ow---IKHlhCa • 11e B.I W1LSON 1 SONS Dog1 tO< sale 841-7185 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE ...... piece curved teetloflal: SUPER Garage salel 11950/obO 720-81« ....... EXquillte AcouS1lc11 ~. Rm Add Remodel K11c EAT ING DISORDERS ~rc;.;:1'.ol~mall. ~',~5 2• •r Q. l .... 1111 26" oontole color TV : Couch.. f rn dlthe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IP'•Yed ()<remove Dry-Bath. Tiie n57487 lnl An~e)(l8. Bluml• ,.,___ •Au plumkl-& heatlnang'r Available In Irvine area. contole record player· . u • •. wall Repal 1 8'7 7901 30 646-1740 "" v,,_ .__. "''""' radio Lene record cabl-clothing. collectlblH , LARGE SELECTION OF r -yrt exp M tlng Obetlty By appt .naf DRAINS CLEAR From 115 $300 tO $600 NO COiiect net l record collection· ~hwelk, 111475 Sand· NEW & USED BMW'SI -RE BLOWN OR PAINTED Coatn cta.a-Llc•M 18554 640-84S4 •A· l -* Fauoet•. DllPOMI. H .. ter, • -· Ml'Vloe tor t2 NOfltak~ caatte. Set & Sun. 1 _ ••••i ... Alto Int/Ext Pa1n11ng 'I ll•I ----·-·~1 """7 p •0 722 llV\aA Ing 3 4 hours a day Mon -......... Ue•288597 631•9295 a !f L11•1ca,l at CLEAN & EXPERT --v..., ""' • ...,.,., • -• • China, cuttom bllteher Unique Antlqe Decorator VOLUME SALES • ATC commercl•f DfYW•lf • La .. cart Over25yMrUxPerlence R.J't COMPLETE Home & thru Friday afternoon. Sat. block work table: 20 new Item• Brw Iron l(.sz SERVICE & LEASING Arclaattct•rt Specializing In Comm'I lie T-119,428 73Q.1353 BualneM Maintenance & Sun. mo rning. Call hand knit original bed, tnelld on t1andard. 3870 N Cherry Ave ARCH RENDERINGS and Reald'I Fr ..... ToPK¥r1~R~~ICJu.. ••ABC MOVINGH Plumblng-r;:elllt.FrM 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ~~~::= :'nT~1~~:~t'1Tu'~ (No~g=ry8~~&) HOMES, COMMERCIAL 1 548-8~3 •393924 Serv Lie/In• tr• Mt . Qulcic & Careful T138048 Mtlma1M. 2958 gu BBQ: Lott of mrtc~ 8-4 9912 Chane. Clrcle -C1ll K1111n. 673·2515/E •H•a -m~ 1189·8293 or 538-M9S LO RATES 552--0410 "n~at (J14llll-11H -..-_,...., ----O RANGE COAST Furniture. vU.t. clothet. •;i;t ltat~ Trede-1n• Wetcome A11laalt All typee of remodeling -TIEii --nutm 111.11• FU CE PROP-pletur ... 8. Martin l mlec. OPEN SEVEN DAYS p8(\(1ng Xfea Repairs 1 llc•~7899 8"0· 1598 IJmlJI --·· ER'TY MGMT .. 3% Bkr hihl ..... 718 LARKSPUR In an.y LI LAND· OAK B«-___ "9 ___ _ Retur1aci". Roofing & ROLLS CONSTRUCTION T::~~51~ OfMg9Co Oriolnal AMERILANO 997-<>94 1 ·-·· rlHll APRIL 9-10-11 8 to ? :1Tei,!:!°11~~: P'::! Waterproolng• 631 -'199 Contracting for quallty 8tuderi1Mowre.Tneured IUllTPALlFrH) 330 W. Bay St. ta.... 1124 carpet Blk ... manuel DI I I S.m J home Improvement• Clean Upt •Tr .. T~ng UC. T124-43e.M1-e427 Apf)f.,,_,, IO' 7n.7&3f C typewriter. hOUHhold u •ff• Cff B-48859" 552-0428 Shaplng·Removtng-Haut Newwaretioueestoraoe Costa Mesa, A • MOV1No FRI 1-e: SAT Item• SATURDAY 9•5: Xdven1a1ng Ar1 I Logo ----MIKE 650-32$3 tMa1 &-5, 808 HM1llton. btwn 428 112 Via Lido Nord. Dealgn Serv BrochurH Dttn fr .. ITrlm/CIMnup oompl Harbor/Plac:entla Air __ TypeNtt1no GRAPHICS Entry I Fr;nJ\ 000:1 gardening. Competl11Ye compreuor S75, etereo Moving Sale: Sunday Only NEWPORT 720·9191 By NOfman The Doorman prlcM Chuctt ... 2•2973 contole & component•. 10-4. Furnl1ure, clothet. -Oak & Fir 857 DOOR wooc,j dining rm table, " mlac: ltema. e1C 309 Vlata Tfvlng, Word Prooessl~ • Gardening Full kw. A ii bl chr/t>eneh 1150. eleo Madere. The Bluffl o~"~'1E~ISAHLJ8~ lltctrlcal Mow~~,,... Openlns• Now va • e lawn mower S15, Weed GRAPHICS NEWPORT PMllll WITlll work ~719/E IV mag. In cmr-. l. lltt:il*CPt ~ '1• en'l orft. Medi WOf1I £attr I&. much mot'e. l ''" lh1 lia1h l'tlorl 720-9191 OuatltyWOf'k.fr• .. t ou•§ FINN LANDSCAPE the~(714)833-.200t now Reaid'!, comrn'I CAR ROUTES ... Y&lllALI "·''1 11 " 1111 •r•111 ----*426513 988-7401 Plant-eprlnk..,._~ dllt Per90nal contultatlon, Seturday, Apr II 121 h ''" "' ,,,,, '""' Gr .. ~tl_!tLlo r~na~ RESID/COMM'L/IND 2S =t.Hr:.~:!4e'::n7 FiN@ TuSfflNd BY KQIO'. =: mr;pla;n~'. tarn-S ... arbof Chrlatlan • n 11 • 1 ""' .. _ ... ........ --Do my own WOf'k UC d ea-~ ,.. ~ I( E/M2 1 70 _..... E•rn Exlri• C••h F•llowahlp 740 w 'I'"' I 111 I CALL NOW 842-4«<9 ,.. . C&B LAWN SERVICE ar °'"""· vyrt.,-1\eppy en • I........, Wlleon Blwn Herbof & ODAFTING .. -1-1 ~2-780_41 Al 948-8128 Mow .......... Twtoe. month ~~v . UC • ..!.~· ~ ... -For D•ll~•r1 Of Thi• P.,,., Placentia ( .111 h l l """I,, Ii.' .,,. , mec .. an ca ELECTRICIAN S1750lo 125. 541-5722 ,.__. out ..--t14 ~ Fa.t·Accurat•Rellable Lie •233108 Small/lefgt A A.A PAINTING lntl&t lA Call S45--0e05 1<>t>1 & repelrt S.8-5203 ISHIKAWA LAN08CAPE LoWUT poaelbte~ Go-K.,,., Slnglte Cyt. MIC -Sod. Ctean-ups. Malnt. 1o 8•-..__...._ ...., ,....,.:., Soootere.Mapeda,Mowara .. , NEW/REPAIR Ovallty No Sprlntilert. etc ~147 -...,,,_,UV -·~" EJcpert, ~. ,..., "'""''-,.""ii!An""X .. r•-.. &:J-""1ry-ljobtl to emall. reuontble DUSTY'S ~lewn DAH SAL.VEA PAIHTNO P/upa •Of · O.W~1 117 AemodiM!og • All Typee FrM..,, llc'd 931-2345 Malnt a.rv. W1dyl mo'/ ,._,,, UC 14~~" ' S1~Medlcal I time,,, ...... 2"1·1MO "91 Anytime -2011 .., "°"* l,Jl;'d/lnt/ ~aw PAINTING dPtNT TfiflO:tFpeneiioe PilOmbO eon.t 983-3564 ---I ., ..,. Aftafd9bte. AIMIOdel bettl Wood c11e1n ~if:lo'• n , t. "" yr• oper .... .......__ ,._.. .,..,... .&., ... Eapen CMpentry ~ • • ~ Tr...atwvb lna1-t ,.,-.. M2..&214 ,.,. .. _ .. ._ '""• - ,_,..,.Refnod'l·Addttlona free e.t Oreg, 118 TM Trim and ~ HOM!OWNER EXP!AT8 in:J:;;'"K;;;;;l;;;--- Ooor..-c s•• ttlO •• L..ewn Main' Rot!::· 1m/EJC1. Acoua. Cetllnoe. ,. ____ ,..._ter Aeeld 'I JIU§ d0NS 1t20% over Sprtntclef lrl*IMt · Uc:#2115t7 931-t°296 LET tHE SUNSHIKE IN ....._, ...,.._.. • ,, .. &ttmat• ~ ~ dMtllng ~J11~~r=1 =u::r°' 3~~·" Landecec>tng 8'w1nkter• UI. ud Cal (114> W-6MO Ooon-"'-Pelr·Att••flone =i -!: c~ .. ~ ~~ Hl.,.101 Pat1c Window ci..nano. C.~P.,,....Lod(...tc ~·1 __. We llleo WUh mini-bind• 35 yruicp Jtrry M 2..05f7 TES Tr• trim FULL 8EAV GAAOENING ST!VU PAINTING Newpoft.,.. 720-1101 DumCI NM C.M IN 8 No Job 2 ~ or 2 .,,,._. lm/!Jct ~ Ot roled QMrq 8S*iel / ,.-••· .11m Whyte. M 2· noe F,.. ... "46-3072 Come» P"C* 7tt-t47a 8afbOe W1nC'ow waaNnQ &J;. ... ,;. p:&;i, p;J;, •OEN. HOME REPAIRS Wlnterlnyout"°"Mwftt't HIM PAINT 81W135 .-0 No ~ too emall Paint. Orywlll. Ceroentry :::. ~ ct i il'led't COHTAAOTOR le be011 If you're IOc*lnO fof 1 )04> • ..... Mlck.,, 63&-0&53 .-tc GaryM~527~ PTL ,,__.~ ~1t c:t...ift9c1Milnawaf0r ,. - HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CA LL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dally Pilot motor route available In Huntington Harbor area. 1-2 hours per afternoon . Call 642-4333; Monday - Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for Art Orang• Coatl Dallr Piiot S30 W. l•J Drive SIMPL V THE BEST Sa ... • Service • leealng EUROPEAN OELIVEA'f 1640 JAMBOREE RO. NEWPORT B!ACH Adtecent to FMNon lltand Open~WMk -~ ,;t .· -' -. -. ,_ . - I • d 1 e 0 1 t !!!I!........ 11• &1• a. tt• a.11111 11t1e tMI Ml.IC mm .-tc MJnC( MUC IDl1C( ~ 9!!CI m11111•U1 * .. * NABERS i-._...--hlit ...... bld ........ e ... , ......... 1._"'_*_r .nm t111 tM.a IC... onv • w ~Mcl.AREJtov'SAMMIHTBMW :£~.;,-•. ~~we=:;:-1 '"eooor.,_ .-the ..-..-...,.u ~-m1H ...,, -~ CINI I IC -.,.,.. °" • • r:=• fll Ole c.llfotni. _,_ TO WOM CAUlllWA ,.,.,.." bOftd meo. ~ ...... 1 ~-.~ ..... 11W, ... Mm ..,.,.. M-' ....... tll I TIYITA .., Of .... County fll Or· ......... :&. .... er:: • MW'nOll TO lM9-IMT ..... ~~:t. 1Ml1 IEACH ILVD of~~ ~ .. :..~ ~:.; $!i~&'r$ :.,,.._·~~ C~~:.~ O== .:...":.:.':.: 1144808300 714/147-ISU ~1"0rtin09 ...., .-••-m.v• ~ ......... ., UAJ.C,Mt'eOIMdbrlW~ a.. -17 Coun1Yf 9el ut IOdtyt ~ of ~ to .,,., Imo f\tl~ c..ion 11 ~-._.. W) "'9 DMllofl9 In IM Qty of 21 1 01 * ..... * IJI0-1100 eucn contrect, tM P'OCiellde tied to • tltn M w.. Nofloell..._..,_dlM lrvtne Cellfotnle lot * SNll * Tlfl1'A llllW 'M • of tne "**will be rewfetMd ,....rer.n :.::.r:: • ~ tr.,..., °' ""°'* ~ ,. _.. ..._ --P/W 11N 'LI!' ........ -... ,.., •"-"1F·M. 2tOO Herbor BIYd. Ot, In~_!. llOnd~ .__....,.., _., P'Ol*tY end • .,.,..._ ol ~ Mlllertlla.' IOOfit _,... ....,..., ,,_ """' COSTA MESA """,,_..,. -be..,.__, dw notlOe tMMno beef! llqlaot lloerlee II~ to M eqt1:11 ,_It.~ .,.,.: l(J....,. ,.... .. 'C ......... 8~CIAU ftHJft-) 10 Miid r.--.. of Orenae. ""'-10 ..._..._ 11-10 _.....,. ...w1..-.. _.. .. ~_Jffi;w)--· 11111 "i CAO '71,nwpetnt, •. ni.-;;~ ... M tidder ;;.,.--~";;;''encl "T;;Mme(l).Sodel8ecur· ----Md ~ 111111 TIYITI 1eee1 BEACH BLVD. :~c::· ~:~l ml ='~"":"'~ ~~ -:::::::. ~ = ::rJ~· ~~ ~·:::.:rrln ·=·~ 18111 HACH ILVO. 114184745!8 I~-=-:,,_..,,,,--·.,.,,..,.-=--MIOU(lt~to too~ NMnt eicplted, notlae " ZIP COde Jilumwd~ .. doOl menw fof ., __ 714/841-e&N T::"'.'""~~~..,..----CAD s.YIMe '84. Elegante of Vie emount Of the OOfto-'-eOr ~ 1tlM tMM ttenelttort ere. JQ91,.. ~kw "The·~; Wetlt ._. -----~------oyot• '13 l.andctvleer, 2 tOM, lo ml, exoel cond. ttllOt, .,., • Pe)'ment lond eoode ... be eold .. publO "IZZO "'°' ... 1~tt49' Ml "TwtUe ,_.,. --I * S11tl * lour .,_. dffle. good cfMn, ltht, loecs.d lo ml lnthHmountof100peroent -'Ion Jt S\lnlng CCJlege 00,_0THY AIUO i17t CIP I01t ---·-· 01 lllmP/W c:oncl. $5100. 790-152tl5 121,000orTOP~216t ol ~ ~-· 9eld _. ltuctente, t30t LoOtn Aw., Pu11mein #125, ~ .._, p11rtenan'ou lheteto In WI llY IU. lllll to .,. .... tlPSlfowd _JY the City Of Coete Meta, ~ CA '2121. ttrtot woidenoe .,,..,; .,... '· 2. Ell1~1r-~~f9a::· USEOCARSlTAUCKS Coun~Alell 1~of Or-=~-:-~~~~ .. lty~~~~..!:: ~~J'~ TlllTI COME IN Oft CALL FOR 1Me 9t •30 o'Clooll AM • .net ~ eddr-. end 11o hMoeL U81 HACH I flUAnUIUL to hctlon lllOuld" be lmpoeelbte to ZIP Code~ of tN DATIOF~ttOe· I LVD ...... l'LO 4590 Of Ole ~ ..... ttie OOOde on 1M ttenefer• .,. MlJCe T, l6dl wll be r90tMd et tt.9 ' 4. 114/147-1655 ~ ~ COde of Ille I~ of Cef. •bove dete. the .... wM1 be TO AR! N C I 8 I # Pur°*"'ll DMelon In the * •• _..* •YK.Yl,..llllU -.0 fomle.ttiecontreotwlloon-contlltlledtoenotllerdet•• 541-60·H27, UH Port etty of frvlne IOCMed 91 .,... Blue/bl11e I Uy 1 18211 BEACH ILVD. taln Pf~ P.mlttlno ennounoed by ttle euctlon L.9wk*, ~ e.cti, CA. 1502t lend r~ Av- U.,..C _ltlD. '11 eunrl.. xint. "cond~~ HUNTINGTON BEACH tM IUOOeltf\.ll b6ddet 10 compeny The fotlowlna Tilet the per90flel pt~ en11e. 1rvtne, c~ornl•. AT, A • r-v, P/Wtndowt, 14K ml. (111834) 141 .... lf ... 1111 aibltltutie MCutttlee f0t ""'! neme to be lold ~ cil er'Y to be 1111 .. red 19 de-t2714 untl 11*> -.m on CNIM, wheeel. Loeded , 1. w ~ ~ wttOrtlheld by tile l'loueetlOkt OOOde & per90MI eoribed In oener• M ,,,._ Aptt1 to, 1 ... M wNct1 time Nloe. (864WDO. ..,... CHEVY '82 c.m.o Z21. t· ....,....ty "' Inge to eneuf'e ett.c:ta. tertelt, euppllee, "*ChM-end pi.. bkte _. u:; .. ,.,.. Tl ITI Or ~le Otf•I to ,... •" ... perfofmenoe llnc:let the con-N*"9 of Owriet and Lot d I••. • q u Ip men t , or llclY ............ _....._ ..._ ...a&I ,.11 .. IU p, '"• new, ""' ,.,ru, frect. Number• fvtnl1ure 11111Uf99endequtp. tub.___,. -.,. 18111 IEACH BLVD. . =::o-~~e 8. The 8oerd Of SYper. lblrf"'t C ...... It• ment. Oooctwttt. OOYeMnt ~·~ •:,••:.: 7141141-165! •111'1 •-=---"'"""'::------~ r_..... Ille rtont to ._.. not to compete IMM ~ "llde '°' ~ 100t Quell St., N B Cofwtt• ·n wM. t-t09, ,.... 9"y Of .. bid• ~ to Mn ~ LLOOOI, IMMl'lold lmpro..:~ .. : ~ fOf ''The fWdl" *'""* NTMl/11111 833-9300 AC, NM & lo<*t greeU w8Ne tl'f frtfOfmellty In 9r1y Jeff Berrett LN004; John 9loclc In tnlde, T~ end "'Turtle Rodi" "'-1." 540·9438 aft epm ~~~·ER OF THE Br1d1hew L 1075, Cll· UNIQUE EATERY .id le LOCATION 0, THE Auto trena. (14QJA) 111111 TIYITI 11811 BEACH BLVD. 714/847-8555 ....... Yll YI 142k '11 A/C, AM/FM, eunroof. (1oeco95) IAIEITlllTI 1118t BEACH BLVD. DATSUN 210 Hatchbk 714/847-1555 '7I. Qd cond, runa, .. 1. VW '58 BOO CLASSIC S2700, ph 875-723 Americen F1Nt & LY301; loM1ed et: 3179 Putlmen ~K: Ttle WOttl to be pet• WI WllT ,. BOARD ~ IUPEAVISOAS Jemee Cempbelt LN005; 11126. Colle M ... , CA fOtl'Md lleteunder la loa9ted ILUI aD Ull OF OAANOE COUNTY. Domfnlqlle Coneo1o L.0284; togethef wttll the ~ In the City Of IMM. County S.Venocto.lentoe C~~~IA. I lNt Delton 6 Oiiton 02a4 & d .. crlbed e lcohollc of Orenoe .. 1Mne Center Apl1I • LN002. JIM o.vte L81079; beWtege lcenle: Off SALE ~ _., ~ ~ In THEODORE ROBINS FORD J11rd, •~Akf't 1R f\tVO (()'>IA M l'A h~ I OCJl(J LINDA t>. llt08111tT8, °' Del Toro LF217, C:.ol IUllt' WINE UCENlf NO. ''The "9ncfl" end Cerl""'9 Cleftr .. tM leefd .. Geffner LC1031; Rlctlerd 20-159762 now ....., fOf Dftw In "Turtle Aooll" 8111,.rwlHtt •f Or•nt• Greiner LY 1815: Herbot P• Mid prem ..... for """""91 Ol.ICRIPTION OI WORK· ~-·· Or Ciiio !qulttle LY1832; ~ loceted et 3178 Pullrnel'I The WOr'll to be pettoirned C0Mt ,._,~he ~ llemHerr1e01"4&LC2122; 1126, CO.ta M9a, Cell-INlllncludebutnotbelm- .,_, April , Ter,n l<oull 0007 & L0218; tomte lted t~ Upgrede 9ldlitln0 ----=-------Rblt eng., new pelnt, up-01t1un '78 8210 lour holllery. s.ma1t1oree. A •PMd excellent oon-buuty. S2400. &U-9539 FORD •95 MUSTANG _d_1t_1on_. _11_00_. _815_7_4_1_ao_ vw '71 Bug, S 1500. ()d CONVERTIBLE 4 tpd. 17• IMt Th-tl4 ~· McOOneld l..81423; That the totel oonelder· menue1 lrrlQetlon ty9ttrn to CIMn Meeklne L0284; Lerry etlon fof 1M tr.,.,_ of Mid .-.ctrle In ·•lhe Aenotl" ., .. ---------Phoenl!! LL0007; Kerle ROM ~ encl of Mid llOlnle and upgrede llydreutlc Ir· Ml.JC ll)TlC( 0145 6 LS 1425; VMen Alleh r. the aim of 1121.500.00 ~ 9)'ttem to elec1r'lc In 1~ CW THI LE773; Mery Sen Juen Including Inventory Mtt.-•'futUt Aodc". ANNUM. aTAT'lmJfT LF8341, MMtreen Schel1er meted et •1.soo 00, wNCll COMPLETION Of WORK. •• l.E •• s c:ond. Rebft eng & new P/S. You *'" 9Pt)recl•I• "'" teo-1189 •fl 8pm 18500. call ~ 14 1 .... VW 72 Super Beetle, r•blt FORD '79 wtllte Pinto Aun '83 MBZ 380 SEC, t/111C1. eng, llef_,. In A-1 cond. Al>Out. MW brkt, 4 19<1 eqd. e/c, dig. cue. anrl, S2195. Call DlaM K et (1tlck), xlnt trentpor· cnrm ~. full tnhr & SM4354 Of &40-8982 tltlon cat. 11250 080 LN003, T1"e Trtbo691 F1895: conelelt Of 1M fo9owlna: AJl WOr'll 19 to be oomPeted TAl•ITAllt INIU"ANCI Lenelrt Sllrnamen ~; CMNen CMck SS,000&, wttNn 40 con....rt!Ye wor11· COMPANY, 17111 9Mrth Htienl8wydem LY1818; Din DlrnenO ~ to be ..._ tngd9)'tfronHhed.ieepeol-~tt~ 1 A•~i;-;4 '';IM, Tittord L0218; Weick> w. Of pi.o.ci with cMh through fled tn th• Notice to • ''" • ••r Ser.ti Thompton L81421; eecrow IN.500 00; Prom-Proceed 8y order of 1M City COllld of the City of Mun11ngt0f\ ~ Ce1forn1e.,. Apt! lnded Diii .... 11, ,.. 8ob Trucloe I. 15-42 luory notee In feYOr of...., AWARD Of CONTRACT· 7, 1M Tote! edmltted •Ht11 • ..,..... c ........... '**' '60,000.00. Aft• opening blo. 10,. more. Price to Hll. VW ,80 SCIRROCO. 5 IP.l=Ec:::V99:-=-:54==9_...~=-=74~-=--=-- HONOA 8A.NTA ANA w, em/tm cue, new r~ FORD ESCORT WGN'81 (714) 547-3555. rb11 t Gd cond 12800 • 1FMT244 34,578 ml. paint. Good cond In/out m '· · 11,024,778; Totel llebllltlee deftt1/llonle M•wl"f I Thel It 11M been eigrMC1 eny or Ill b+da, lo fttv. 9r1y ATTEST 80,040; SPKl•I 1urplu1 ...... ~ Mid tr~ ... lnformelhy In l btd 10 mall• $3295/obo, &46-7988 b9t otr. 714/354-e831 tundt -0-; Oroee peld-ln Md, Mlcflatl Wlfllemt LF1888; end Mid trentfwror• thet ewerdt In the lnter .. t of Ille ,..... • ......,. cont r I butt d I u r p I u t Mlcllelle Wllllem1 F870 6 contider911on tOf Ille tr-OwNr llnd to refeet .. ot119t CttJ cttftl 700,000; Unuelgned fund•IF1027 & LFll71 . Tom tw of Mid bue1n1ee end of bldt * ..... * VWBU0 '85.Sunroof.new LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1mA Pin• '12 mtr, clutcn & tlr ... Auna TOWN CAR '80 ~op. ·235,282: SurpjU1 M r• Trtdewell L80483: Bob Mid 11oen1e 19 to be peld PROPOSAL OUAAANTEE l"ubfWl«I Orlf'Ot eo.t Diiiy P1oC Aprtl 10, 17. 1tee s::d•. pollcyhold•r• Trvca ll5'42: Chf'le H.,. only after nnllfw Ml belln AND BONDS: Eec:fl !I'd INI ThT.ei• A I c . m 0 0 n , 0 0 , • g, •• t I I 0 0 II • 0 k . lion, lthf Int, xtl c:oncl, AM/1M/cae, (1EHL737) 11350/bet ofr 494-2552 14e&O, ~23. 111111 TIYITI i.-;=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1M81 B~CH BLVD. -souTlfCOUNTY 714184745!5 VOLKSWAGEN HONDA 'MACCORD UC, A He. eu1o, air, em/tm cue. lSUZU S7000 OBO 722-1132 HONDA ACCORD 'at. Beige, 4 dr, 48K ml, air. Loeded. SOSO firm. Mint. 1 own«. 54&-3975 HONDA. Prelude '85. Charcoal, euto, eunroof, new ti,.., excel cond. S 11,500. 759-3501 MAZDA '81 AX7..QS, Ml- ver, anrl, al\oy9, em/tm cau, toml, t ownr, S5eOO xlnt 842-2227 mull NII ' MBZ 250C '72-a/c pwr anrf. xtr11, xlt, must NII, 183K ml, 552-9210 M8Z ·as 230 SL-Nr new M\g, new Int, S 14K, 731-4200/86&-0808. MBZ '89 280SL dark blue. tight ten Int., euto, w. cue.. 2 lopt, Sll5,500. P P 1ner 8. 826-5643 MBZ '71 250C. SHART. Mu1t Mii. Prlv pa.rty. Loeded. 875-2065 MBZ '77 280e '9500 Nu pnt excel. A/C, pwr. tnrf. 953-9202 Of 833-7082 Must Settl Honde '84 Ac- eotd UC, F/equlp.trlllSf. wen S7995.&40-7827 ............ C.laMlle 71~7Mtl7 1l'-K7-ltll PEUGEOT '84 Blec;I( 5068 Wegon, lmmec cond New brellH & UrH S10,500.Celle31..0335 Arc> TRYIHG HARDf'R TO 8£ = l •SALES •SERVICE ·PARTS • LEASINQ l ARC£ ST "ffl NI OR~ ON IH( W£SI °COASI £\UY M(XJ(l. i COlOR CALL TODAY ',,111111( ''"Jf1 1 • • I ' I ' ~ ,'\ ' • j ' ' .. ! ~•i I" 4 • , ' ' I ' , ,. ' t '~ ,~,I H ( 11 lJ 842-2000 ,738, tncome lor the Y9I' mond L0181. "'PfCMld by~"*" of b• eccomp1nled by • ---------r--------~-----,;,;;;.;~;,;,..- 75.320: ~ for c-tury A1laoetloft ... Alcohollc e.w11ege Control, certified Of cuhl9r't ctl9dl "8JC flJTIC( P\llJC flJ11U PlBJC MOTIC( lhe yMr 412, 138 1 wtcet: purtuent to Sec 24073 et or by • corporete IUl'ety We hef'lby oertlfy thet the Mt. Perl Ann Chmlelewtlcl MCI· bond on ttle fonn lumllhed NO'T'a CW *"1Cll CW HCfiiiOUI M AM ~~ere lnnn:;11c2t04, Andrew Geleber't Thet tile htrtln .,_lbed by thl Owner M gu91em.t ~ MKAWQ ~tmh•IO .,._STAI tT corS !MA 101228, Derltnt Gary1rwt.nwe1obeconeum-111e1bldder .. ttenewerd ZOMI~ C00.'•11-fT ThetoloMl'I.....,..,.. tllement tor IM yHr 1G29113, JOtln 8ucheren meted, eubject to tile lbovt 11 medt 10 him 1n ec-NO • ._. IMO lllO... dolrlO ~ .r ended December 31, 1t84. 182885; Merty Rowe provlelont, et BURROW cordence with IM termt ot 119UTI'ft 111AxmWtm8NT • tNkOVATlOH'I INT!A· rnedetottlelnaurenoeCom-11510010: Don Wright ESCROW COMPANY, 1857 hit btcf promptly teellrt DeCUAATION '"MiMCf• NATIONAi., 11t12 8en mlMlon«, purautlnl to lew. 1W1000I; Gotdenne Miiier Eut Unootn Avenue, Or· WorlcrMn'• ComC*IM11on NO •.. 1 OT'9R -.oft C-* It .. l'ountlllln V'*'t, R<>Wt E. Pellon. p,..._ 1M0268; PNllp l Bonner enoe CA t2M5 on or •It• INIUrence n 11eb1t1ty In-NOTICE 18 HEREBY ~ CA t270t OLDS 7 4 OMEGA . .-.... dent: Peul L Winier, Sec-1182et7/PR2887, Ma Mine> Mey 7. 1"8. aurenoe. Seid cNcll °' b6d-OIVEH lhet tt1e Hufttlngton HOTICI IS HEREBY "*'-el Aon9d eoa.n,. ~'V relMY hew 192885; DeYld e.m. AM other~,,_ def't bond 1f1e1 be tn en 8eldl City Coundl _. ho6d OIVEN !Mt tN Huntln(lton tle6d, 1•12 Sen Cer'°9 9t , owner. low ml. YWY deln, Publlthed OrlOQt Cout 1 B 10 0 09, Sm 11 h Too I end edd,...._ UNd by thl emount of not .._ ttlen e putllc '-1ng In the Coun-e.cti Cfty Councill .. hold F<U'ltalrl V...,, CA t2'70I MS0.854-0198 DelfyPllotApr1'8,9, 10.11.,1sot38, 01• John1on tren1lefort within thrH 12500.00. Only bondl It-oll CMmblr et the HllM· epubllcMertnglntheCOW\-Nell C. llele. 2147 12• ltea 1J2H5, Angel CherlH yeer1 1 .. 1 pett, to ,., .. IUed by oompen1e1 wtliCll •naton Beldl Cl"10 c.nter. oll Chembet " the Hllnt> Che11nut Creel! "d • OLDS '81 OMEGA T-129 1C2928: Lerry BeertlH knowntolrenetereee,er«-_,ereted"A"Of "A+"lntlle 2®0 Mein Str•. Hunt· tnaton ...... CMc Center, l*mond .. ,CAt11t6 Broughem. 4 dr Mden. 4 1810027: Max l Rot>4Mon Heme end eddr-of ·e.t "-tln9 Guide" ... be lngton 8eecfl. Celtoml9. on 2000 Meiln ltrmt, ""'1t· fdwerd Del Cefftpo. ~· $4000, 875-7237 Pl8.JC ll)TIC[ 1 R2809, Gery Btrwln eectow holder: BURROW ~ed. Flllurt to .mmll the dete end M the um. ft. lnglon ....... CeMot-. on 2210i 81rcll (ff 01 , Pl YMOUTH CHAMP ·92• 1BB 1598, Petrtct. Wetkln9 ESCROW COMPANY, 1857 ~ bondt .. be ~ be1oW to r«iltft end the CS..e end M ltll .,_ ft. OIMlond eey, CA 11796 S rl 11 d 21K 1 Mottce ot 1wo511, Nonhrop/Rot>ert Eu1 Uncoln Av.nue. Or-cauM of rtjeC'lton of bkt OOIWdw ine ....._,..of dlceted'*°"kl~end DMe .._,., 4491 How-l~So~ 54~88. m . Purau~~111 ~!"1sec11on' ur;;~t~~~Orenge County, "'8:i;,~ !~~: 1Ne w:~i~~/~~~ ~ ===~o-: ~ ==-IN..:, .. .:::.: ::..::·e. =J0· ui. Ml.JC NOTIC£ e 104(d) of Ille lnlernel Rev· I Mardi 25, 19&8. &y 8111 Sar-........ Nbe. Dorttttr Ille prO'Miona of Section cetlon ~ bttow hMrd ~ to the ~ Thie ~ .. ~ 1..._ ________ .,_Code. nollce 11 '*•by leln Mao, 'r,.,.... .. , 1m of the Celltomle LM>Of DATE: Mondey, April 21 . caUon detCr1bed below. d11cted b'l· 1n 11nln- NOTlCI """"thel the enouel return I Publllhed Oflf'Ot Cout er-T. T-. T,_ Code, the gen.el pr~ 1Mt DAT£: Mondey. Aptt 21, corporete ettoclatlon .. mwto 81Dt f0t the celendaf 'fetl 1985 of Delly Piiot Merdl 28. Aptll '· ..,_ r1I• of per diem wegee end TIME 7:30 P M 1HI other t1'11n • crtnenhlp 1 NOTlCE IS HEREBY THE EBSEN-WOLCOTT! 1986 Pvbllshed Orlf'Ot Coat llolldeyenO~wort.11'1 SUBJECT: Zone CNrioe TIME. 7:30P .. M ll nonftild OIVEN thet lht Bolrd ol FAMIL y FOUNDATION. • Amended Publlcttlon 0.lly Piiot April 10, 1Ne Ille locellty In wNc:tl the wort! No ae-s l NegetW. Dlc:Nr-SU8JECT: COde AIMrld--Thlt ~ .... tl9CI Supervltora ot Orengt prlv1t1 IOl,lndetlon le eve.II-AprM 9, 10, 1980 Th-823 le to be petfolmed 11a1 been etlon No. 86-7 merit No. M-23 wl1tt \tie County C'-"' Of Or· County, Cellfomle. ""'" ,.. •ble 11 the loundetlon't Ttl--017 obt.rined from the Dtrtc!Of LOCATION. 1111 ,...... LOCATION:~ 9"19 County on Mtrdl 27. °""9 IMled bid• UC> to 2:00 prtnclpel office for 1nepec-Ml.JC ll)TIC( of thl Depwtrnent of lndu9-men Av.n11• (gtner1t1y PAOP08Al.: fo reduce 1MI pm . on MoncUy, the 28th Uon dUMg rf91.11., ~ Ml.IC NOTICE lflel Relellone. • copy of toceted .... of c.m.-on muimul'll ~lo 25 .._ ~ dey of Aptll 1Nt 1n tile of. hOurt from 9-00 A.M to 41)() I ,-,crmoua MllMaU I wtilctl It on Mt In ttie offtoe of Strwl on the "°"" t6de of end maximum 2 .. on-. to PvbllltleCI Orenge eo-noe of 111eci.rk of.Ille Bcwd PM by eny ottlnn woo r• ,-,CTIT'IOU9 .,._.. I .._... aTATIMmfT lhe City Cltnt of the City of Newrnen A--) reotgwlta ttie R1 Dlltr1Ct Olllw Plot -'P''U. fO, 17, 24, of Supwvt-1 Room 465 queett 11 within 180 deys MA.Ml aTATl'mNT The lolloWlng penone ere lrvlntendwlllbtmedeev._ PAOPOSAL. To Ol\lnge end Ywde end l'enotno 1 ... Robert E. T'hOm.. Hell of •"• the dtl• of this publl-I Tiie IOlloWlng penont ere I doing bulllMM .. llD'9 lo err; lnter•ted petty IN ~ from M (Offtce PfcMelOne. to ,.. .... a..,.. ~ Admlnl•lretlon 10 Civic cetlon I doing ~... 1 A 2 1 M U T H P R 0 • llPOf' requeet ftle oont'90-Pr~ Otltrtcl) to R3 t1 from "Low OtNlty "- Center Plau . (corntl' ol The lounct.tlon't P4'lncic>el FABRIC£ BY ANN DEN-I DUCTIONS. 1 Ceflfornle tOf end eny aibcontrtetOt (Medium High DtNitY ~ dentiet DelericW" to Aeel-- Sente Ane Boul9Yerd end office le loeeted •1 S30 S NIS DESIGNS, 17855 S«y-Limited Pertnerthlp. 116' under him "'911 pey not 1e11 derl"91 Oletrtct) denUel ~ " 8roedwly). Sent• Ana. C.. Bey Front, Belt>oa ltlend, CA per11 C1rci.. Suite A. tr.ine.l Klngtton Strttt Cott• then tile 1C*i1ftec1 pr9111Mng EN VI R 0 NM ENT A L EN VI A 0 N ... EH TA L l0tnle. ti wNch time Mid 921182 The prlndpel men-1CA 9271' ..,._,CA 92e2e rel• of wegee to ell WOl'lc· STATUS: NeoetW. Olc:lllr· STATU8:Ttlepropoaed~ bid• will bt publlcly opened ever of the found•tlon la Ann M•rt. Dtnnl1, 3507 Jty c . Beumgerdntr, men tmP40YMd In the ••. •tlon No. at-) wtll lllec> be jec1 • cetegOttCally...,.,. MC LBOD end reed In the Boerd Hw· Nency Wolcott Ebwl (7 1.4)' S..t>reen LJlnt, Coron• de4 1114 Klngt1on Str•. CO.te ecutlon of Ille contrect COlltidertd In conjunction from provtelone ot.ttle ~ ELSA B. MC Ll!X>D, Ing Room on the llrtt lk>or. 173-5115 1 Mw. CA 02925 M .... CA 92828 LABOR REGULATIONS· wtttl lone Ctlengt No 81-5. fomle Envtre11-ltlf Ouelty 94 __. A-1 for tile tollowlng Publlthed Orenge Coall j Wiibert W Dtnnt1, 3507 Thi• bu••-11 con-Ttle oontrectOf ttlell c:ompty ON F1LE: A copy ol the Act • _,..away ...... Projtc1 Airport-South Deily Piiot April tO. I tee SM~ Lent. Corona dtl dueled by 1 llrnlted pertner· with ell the requlretnenll of ptopoeed zone cNnoe end ON FlLE: A Ol>PY of IN 7 • 1988 She 11 Alrflt ld Acceu. Air-T~8221 Mer. CA 92625 thlp J c " .. ·-··d Section 1m.5tooetMrwfttl negeiw. ~ .,..~ pr~ e11dllianoe r. on 1urvlved by her port-Pertmettl' Ro9d Re-Thie bu•lnn1 11 con-•Y ~·-.,., •II other eppllc:llble r.qulr• Ille In the ..._.ment of._.. 111t In ttie Depernnent °' 0.. daua}lter Patrida Mc loc:I~' • c t N 0 I Nit.IC ll>TICC I ~tedAtz; ~!~~wife wll~~:i.·~~b:.c"°'"~ ~~ C:.. lh• Celltornl• ~~~D P£R-~..ire~D ~ Lead s~~. eon-ln- 2 9 5 1 • 4 2 0 • 5 5 0 • n d Thie 1111"'*11 w.. llled enoe County on Merell 7. ORA WINGS AND 8PECJ.. SONS we lrwtled to 8twnd SOHS .,.. lnvtted to llttend l aw • 0 w 1 IJ h l B 2951-420-557 IT AT IM IN T O I' wtlh tM County Cltfk of Or-198e FICATIONS· A full Ml o1 Mid '-1no end expreee Mid '-'tno end ..,,_ Snuth 3 --~ Cl Sen C WITHD .. AWAI. P'lltOM Coun M 27 ,_ ~l9eYlileblef ~oraibmtt~ op!NontOfabfttl~ ' &' .. _._ 2.'l. of 1:.:S~~: lltAlltlW,.IHtP ONlltAT· = 1Y on ereh ' Pvt>lltfltd Orlf'Ot eo.t plchpwflhoutchergeett::! fOfOfagelnllthe~ f0f0teg.Mwltheec>Pbtlon T~ M.C.oSmil~ penormtd In eccord•nce tNO UNDallt ,-,CTITIOU8 ,.._., Delly Pllol Merctt 20, 27, Purdlulng Dlvltlon 15029 • outllntd ebove. 4n eppll--.. outMnecl ebow All epp11-ellunue, • with dr1wtnga Ind te>tClfl-au ...... NAMI Pvbllahed Or~ CoMt Aprll 3. lO, l9N Send Cenyon A......M. In Ille cetlonl. exhlbttl, end • cettone. .xhlblte. *'Cl 0. Dwtaht B Smlth. Jr .. cetlon• wflleh .,. evllllable The following '*'°" Ml Deity Piiot Aprll 3. fO. 17, 2,, T~7'8 City ot INIM. SpecHlcetlonl ICtlptlont of tNt propou1 eo'IP'lon• of tNt propolel of kalley, Idaho; for purehllt ., Contlnentel wlthdrewn u • generel P9'1· 191& end btd docurntnU wMI be we on flle wtth Ille Offtce of .,.. on fie with thl Office of ~ J Smith ol Orephlca 1as 1 Keieer Av-ner rrom the pettnerwhlp op-T~3 rtaJC ll>TlCt melled. upon reoelpl of ,... Ille CMy Qerlc, 2000 Mein ttie City Clertc. 2000 Mein enut l;vlne Cellfornl• eretlng under the tlctlllout ~no leler then ten (10) St,...., Huntington 8eecfl, 81reet, Huntington &Mdl. So. t...auM :S..Ch; 3 . • butlneM nerne or SIRCO •I _...__,. d ........ ..... Cellfomla '°' ~Ion by Cellfomla. '°' lnerpecllon ..... l d 9271' (Telephone 171') 111019_0 Sky erk Cir . PlalCNOTIC£ '1Cl'TT10U81U._U ._..,er eys ,...~to 1 ... the blie·. ttie bllC v1 ire• gun 1on1, 250-1031~ Ttle coet Pf" Ml lrvlnt. CA 9271'f NAm 8TA,._NT d•lt Ml lor oe>enl~ bide :.tt:TINQTON HACH ~TIMOTO .. HACH Perker M . Smith; PLYMOUTH CHAMP "82-1311 ::,..~.~ Fe:,,::",~:: The Flctltlou• Bulln..• lllCTJTIOUI •u..... o;:: = ::--.. PL~~'"2'F ~ORK co~ CfTY COUleCL, 8J: ...... CITY COUl.CI.. 8J: Mele Dwichl 8. Smith. Ill; S!!f!. 1111 cond, 21Kml, ,_A_._._ .. _.,.. __ n_tic ____ l•CI Meneger Rlcherd Neme referred IO •l>OY9 Wiii NAm aTAT'lmNT S!SECIAL TIES-WEST City w4ll reteln {10) percent ............. Caty ~ ............. City Cttft. Celvin AJe:undn s,.so, 548-30&8 ,. • filed In Orange County on The followtng e>ertont ere · ....__ (714) ....... ""-(714) ....... Sm.Ith "'~-M ' ___. CHICK IVl!ll80N PO..SCHE 4UOI CHEVROLET H11hH1 Q..•ll•v s.1 .. 1t S.rvtu CHICK IVE880N '" £. C-1 tt•v N"'pon ik«h 67S-t9t0 PORSCHE 912 '87. N9W pelnt. dutch. "* pump. Aell•b.. trenep l-4-000 obo muet ..... 75~ WIWll 11.LlllEI 1111111.1 ......... 138e1 Hllrt:IOr BIYd, G G 114-2100 SUBARU '70 Wegon, 5 1pd, new 1mog/llo, S1250/obo.~2472 Smith,., (71') 587.507, Dec 2'. 1985 F298120 doing buelneta.. 1300 Ademe U7C, Coet• of ,,.,. bid ""'°""'· until .. Deted 4/1/te o.ted 411/te . ina. c ~ •'UER 3 Ttle ~llelflcetlon of FullNemeendAdd,....of VIKING WATER SYS· Meu,CA92828 WOl'tl ltcomptettdtotheMI· Publlefled Orlf'Ot Cout Pubilned Orenge eo..t wu • rmident of Contrector I llcenH r•· lht Parton Wllhdrewlng TEMS Jll04 Monrovle Alie Jotepfl Lee Fleldt, 1300 lllfllCllon of the City At the "-"" PllOI .. ...., 10 198e o.I"' Piiot a.-10 1HI t .,.., .... Beach for 27 _""Ill_,, quired In Ille per1orm1nce of C 9 M3 .. Aden. 127C, "Cott• "'-requeet end ex.ptnM of the ~, ....... " · ·1 ......, " · ..._. .... -lhl• Contrec:t It en '"A" J-Devl<S GIYenl. 2245 Newport BMch. A 2 CA 92128 . ~ bidder. the City Tl\..820 Th-tl7 years. Shew• active QD D©[K\ ' p I I I h N HIQ~nd Aw • Fr•no. Ru I. e 11 l H • n r y ..,._ c .,._,.... 1300 ........ the ""°""' IO ,. in ...... t --..... D---h ureuin o t CA 93}27 Enltf'rin-Inc • Call· .,...,.. . .--. ...., h un: ~---~ pr~ of Section 1773 J-Dtlltc:I G"""'' lornl• corpor1t1on, 2851 Ademe •27c . Coete Meta. telnedupon~wlt rtllJC ll)TlC[ rta.IC ll>TICE WCJmrN Club, 11R of the Labor Code or the Publllhed Or Cout Be hor• Drive Newpor1 CA 92828 Ille requlrtrnent• of GoYtrTI-0 _ • ~ S Stett or Ceutornl•. th• 0.tty PllOt M•r~20 27 a.:h CA 92ee3 Thi• 1>u11ne11 11 con-ment Code Section 144-02 ~""'°"' .,_., '1C nnout .,...., I o:>e~ •t t. 1 Boef'd o.f Supervttor1 h .. Aprll 3 10 1988 · Thia· bualntt1 11 con· ductedby:hl4bendandwtf• end the provtalona of tilt NAmln'AtWmWT MAmeTATIMINT Mery 1 hurc h ; ob11fntd the gen«ll prev11ll-· · Th 767 ducitd by 1 corporellon JOMPf1 L Fleld9 cont,. ct doc um• n ta ft1e folowtno .,.,_ we The tolowfng peraont .,.. Lei u n a M u I \ 0 n Ing rate of per diem wegee A~I L Henry Pr-. Thie 1tetemen1 -flled pertelnlng lo ""Sut>lllMlon Oo1ng bue1ne1e _. A) nm.. doing ~ • ThMteT and the 11..c end Ille generll prevelling ' with the County Cler1I of Or· d Securltltlet" _. So1ut1one; 11) Ofrectory Pt'tER EPSTEIN MAA· # re1efOfhoildeyendOY9ttlme P\8.IC ll)TIC[ ~~11 1111_,1 -llltd lf'Ot County on Mardi 12. PROJECT ADMINIS · Publllhert, 11955 Artnell KETINO. 2875 !NIM. Suite Senior Citlttna Cub wort! In lhlt locellty tor MCh . with lht County Citric of Of. 198e TRATION· All technlc•I Rd . Sant• An• 12705 2-A 1. Coll• MtH. CA M•mor1al aervlces creft. ctMtlftcatlon or type K M01I Countv 00 MarCh 27 ,_. queetlont rel1tMI to th!• Glen ena.n. Jr . 111955 02927 will ~ al St Mary's of WOr'llman nelOed to ex-,-,CTTTIOUI .,..... I ~ ' Publlalled Orlf'Ot Coast protect prior to opening bld9 Arll'llll Rd., Sent• Ana. CA P9ter Epetwl, 2875 1rv1nt. ecul• Ille contrec:I lrom Ille ..... ITATIMINT 119 e ,... Delly Piiot Metdl 20. 27, ...... bt directed to Doug 92705 Sult• 2·A 1 Coe1• Met&. CA Epiacopal C hurch, BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY We Otter •New Car Sales •Used Car Sales •SerV1Ce •teas.na •uc•t F1nanc1111 .. ~.' .... . .. °"9cior of tile Oeper1ment The lollowlng pet90fll •• Pvblllhtd Orenge eo..i AprV 3, 10. 19841 Devldaon, "'8illllf'll E'?o:; Thie bull-11 con-02927 lAguna Beech. Fri- ot lnduttrlel Rel1Uon1 doing bu*-• A9Plltd' Dtlly PllOI Aprll 3 10 17 2, Th-757 -et (7") 1157-012' °' ouc:ted by.,,~ Peter Epllteln day April 11 10:.30 TheM r•t• er• on ni. wtth POiymer coe11nge 1430.p 1 IDM · · · · queetlont , ... ting to the bid Glen Crunn Thtt .,.,_,, we• hied A M IM Cter11 of the Boerd ol Vllllglf Wey S11n1e' Ane CA Th-80& •-IC 1111\Tll'C proceee contacf Robert J Thie tte1emenl -filed with Ille County Qertt Of Or· · · _ SupwvflOfs. Coplee mey bt 92705 · • ,.._, nu1-. Llport•. Pufcllulng Agent, wtth the County Clettl of Or-lf'Ot County on M•Dh 13, DR.All ot>telned •I ooel ti Ille office W•tern lndUttrlel Tech-l'ICTmOUe ........ •• (714) 880-3e28 enoe County on Ftbruery 19141 G w ENE v ERE E of GSA/Feclllllet a Reel nology Inc . 8070 San Nit.IC NOTia: ..... ln'Arimwr I BY ORDER of me City 19. 1M8 . ..... PfOC*tY Fernendo Roed 91111 v111ey Coul'ICll ol Ille City of ll'YIM. ,.,..,, P\lblllhtd Orlf'Ot Coett DRAKE. o f Hunt $ In lddlllon. Ihle project Cellfomlll 9f352 1 Cll~ ,-,CTITIOU8 .,..... Tiie tolow4ng J>et'tOnll ere DATED ~I. 19" Pvblllhed Dflf'Ot eo.t 01111y P1lol Marctl 20, 27, infton Beech pemed .. ~ !Hider the St•te f Ille ion NA• ITATIMSWT doing bullnele ... cm cw lftVINI, IY: Delly Piiot Merdl 20 27 Aprll 3. 10. !tee rlJ s' JftGl:l. end Local FleCel Alelttenct OfT I corporet n,. followtng penont.,.. EXCEi. T£CHNICAL SIR-MAMCY c. LACIY, cm Aprfl 3 10 1Nt . . Th-791 eway Ap . 9'0V Aet of 1972 (Public L-h 1 b~alnaa 11 con-dOlng t>utlne-. u : VICES, 328 N. Newport BIYd, CL.SMC ' ' Th-78e She Is survtwd by 92-512) end le tubjtc1 to Ill du::~ ·~:''rech-H. s GENERAL CON-::::.s Newport 8elcll, CA Publttfltd Orange COMt ·-.,. 1111\TV"C hu1band, John F condftlontofthl9ActinCW-noloGY Inc MlcnMIHotftr SUI.TING 28368 Vlntege ......... ~ OllllyPllotApr1110 11.1918 ..--.ntl'IUl"4 Dreke Dauahtera Ing tile 0.vtt-8econ Aci 140 v-.o.:.t> . . Wood• Rd •• 12E. El Toro. ... ..... _ Ro«ler1 Pet... T427 . . U!C 27S.)endleborllen-vio..T ... ~. ' ........ CA92t30 717 E a.tnut •7 Sent• rtCTIT'IOU91Ul8... ~~ ..... ~.. Shlrlf'y Meeh•n dtltdl promu1geted by ttie '"' ··• emeni wu ,,_, 't'ectlltl s~ 203641 Ana, CA 92071 "8.IC ll>TICC -,,.,._, Walleen Vini.ni and Office Of the ~etery of :':;.'~..;'~':"er~ho;· Vlnteoe Wood• Rei . fl2E, ci!t'!:,~""!:~con-~':,!.,. ~fC::::r:'"'A:! Joen Bloomfield ~~~·~1 ': ~ 1"8 . El [:S0 · ~~.~= 11 con-M.C:... p...,.. NOTic::a C:, ~ATM* doing butlnMt ••· Tn. Company 30 100 Town Sona. Rick M~ entct end let>orert tm· Publllhtd Or "= duc1td tiy-en fndMdual T'hl9 ltetement .,.. flled '°" CMAMQ1 • OWN-0-.o Group, 5015 8lrCll Center Or Suitt 13$ mn and John Drake, 0 ployed°" wor111ng II ttie tit• Dtlty PllOt Mer~ 20 27 Ytc:hltl SMmet with '~""""~ CltntM !l <_?;· ..... CW ALCOttOUC Street. Newc>or1 BMch, CA Alt• l . 1'71 Otln-St 1 le r . Geneva be paid not.._ then the ' ' Thie 11119ment -Ned ="""'""'on ..... ' · MVWRA• UC•NM ~WWllMIO.o .. ;;';j ~leech. Cell! 1.. JI 8 h beelellourlynrt•Ofpayanct Apr'll 3. 10. 1Nt Th-784 With the County Cler'I! of Or-I ...a 24142 8"'" ~ ~ TIWe b~~ It ~-K,,ove . ro~ fl'lnoe benefit• wtlloh .,. on enge County on Matti\ 27, ................... Or ~ To WMm It Mtiy Cotioem ~. CA t2t17 ... .-.... ..., _ ............. a• ~ end flle In ttie offtoe of the ttM . .........,_, ~ ~· LAU, 8er1Q Vong 11 llPPY· fNe l>uelft ... It eon ,,_,_ '!'f -· """.....,.. Mc: Ml.llan. 8 srand Afchrteot t lnolneer •-ir ..ntirc ,..., Delly"'°' Aprtf 3• lG. 17• 24• tno 10 IN Oec*'trnent cl Al ducted by en lndMduel • ~ ~ -...__. chlldreon and 2 --1 DMl6onof111e~e1a.-,._""-. P\lbllafled 0r-. eo.t ital oo110MC-...eoecon1r0110t ~w-.mo.a ,._ ····-· ... " ·-.,..-llloae AOlncY 1n ttie ~ a.ta Delly Piiot AiJirH 3. 10. 11. 24. Th-IOI .. 41 · 0n a... ..., a wine Thlt • ..,...,. _ ,.!., wnh the County ()erll oe Or· I r • n d c h 11 d r e " tfW•.,. ~ dfftolt•IOM --,ICTmOUt .,_.. 1Na (Pub !.et Pl I to 11911 ... #fth the County Clerk of Of· = Coun\'y on MW<ll 11 Chapel eervk't" and In- ....., tile mlnlmllrn Wlglf NAJlll ITA~ Th-807 P\llJC N01lC( ootlolC belleireget ,, 18860 .. County on MIM:fl 13, 1 ,..,.1 t.enneont S.turcby. 12 979•2500 r••• a detll"mlned by the The f0410wtnO pet"toN.,. Het1>or""". IJrltt 01. Foun-ttN _ ... ....._.._.. 0r-,._, noon Dlrecte'd ~ United •••• a.or.tery °' dolnO ~ •. Ml.JC N011Cl ~nnoua ..,_.. 11*1 v..., t77oe .. _ ~ ......... --...... .,._ Lellofendttloeedetennined (I) COl"TA Mf&A RESI-MAim ftATW ~ er.,. COM! Publlthed 0rlf'Ot Co.t Delly Plot Merell 20 27 Wntm1n1t.-r M~nl by ttle State Of Cellfofnia. DeNCE ASSOCIATH (b) flCTmOUe .,_.. 1 The lolowtfto Pll"IOnl -Oelty "'°' Aprl 10 IHI Delly Plot Mareti 20. 27. ~ S. IO Itel onaJ J>atk, Morn&aey * ..... * tN lllof*t ,... ""'* be Tt1! AfSIDENCE INN-..... ITAftMSWT dolf'G "'*'--Th-82, April 3 10 !Ml ~110 • n d c" m ~le r, ...... , 'M peld COSTA MHA. 881 Belew The lolowlng penont llf9 HARDIN QAAfttil0$, .,,._ Yll-798 893-2421 Auto AC PW PS PL Your •ttenllon la lnvtted to 8""1. CO.te M.... CA dOlnQ bu11MM u Amao!it f W•t 17th St. Coe1• rtaJC 11)11C( f1ta.1C ll)TIC( T.~.:t1'HJ"a·1.14>' ~ .. ~\.~ H:: AlelOenta Inn Com-::~~·~~. CA "':e;.A.~28~!,dln, U4 PWCTIT90UI MUC MJl1C( l'ICTTTIOWW .. -..1 Tl talned In ttle ~-1•11 periy, e T11111 m 11 .,_ .. t2ltO -C.~ Of . Newc>or1 a.di. NAl9 8TAW NAm ITATW PAC911C ... 18881 RACH al.VO A Tiie Co11nty "''' ~ 257 No 9roeo. --D ~. '°°CA 92teO I me talowtr'O pereone-*"1Cll 0/1 me~ pereona -• 1141147~5 · """"°6d P9Y"""" "'°"' "'-w.y, W1o111t8. Keneeet1202 eoierowey.~leeclfl. ••-Herdlrl, 4IO 1 c1otna ~.. ....,..wc11111 rn OOlrlO butlnW .. "'*1nO IP a MAL.._ I -Contractodor -0-due .... Id ence Per I net1 CA 12913 1tth St , Cott• ..._, CA1 A 0 • I. I 0 H T 8 A 8 • Nolloll 11 ,__ aMft "*I 20't, tt70 ~ 8'wd , Ct« .... r ~ Bvlell 73 tuty, 72,000 • The ContrectOf mutt 1Ne.\. a I<*"-llmlled Jem•• Wiiiem•. 2'09 924127 toclATU. 2111 \1111 ww,. tile 1111011etaned w1lt rlOt 11e 1ea.taMeM.92127 a....,• C ml, clW\, ~ oond mlllnteln~,..,,..dt#· pett~2.67No 9roed-lunftower, Colt• Meae. CA Atletn WW. 'to 1tu\ Newport9Wtl,CAl*3 illU ielb6elor~o.otaor a-inc..~ 00t· '800~VW $975 8TM 29119 ~~ ~ "!,;.. ~:1=._ ~ bl.lelneta II eon-''+:-':U::!.~.~ .~==~ll'C .. :::-..... ~ :=;t:::;·4 1 Temmr "*'· ".Ul=:"' '14, 4 df. ~ • .,,...., . ducMd by .• oener• part ducMd by" • oener• '*1· duCted ~ • oenerel 1*1· Thtt ~ .. con-u "' M"" I· M.. I" -""' ~ " oon-I gd ,,.,. cer. MOO/obo, I"..,.,.,. (fOt'l'll n nenNp ,.... ner'lfllp dllcted by. • ciotpOtMlon ......... Inc on ot .,.,., I dUdld by WI fnCIMduel 541-7001 or~ He,,_ mo~ Mlfl,... JoM" Mew-. JarMe D haMy ,.,...,, WW ........,,. "*.. All Aabblnl.,.... ""."'LAW. D ''4 EldOredo loeded qulr.cf r900fdl ..,,.....,.. tor Tllle ttet4merlt -"*1 TNt ltetemeM .... llledl n. • ..,_.. -filed 1'* ttetemtnt -. llld Oe'9id INl 1ttl day of~. Thie 1t..,_,. -fll9cl sr. .... t • 11~1 end pemift ttle ft. With l"9 County 0.. of Of· wnll IN County Clilrlc of Or· Wftfl IN County Cltnt of Of. Mttl .. Cownly c.11 of Of. ,... wnh l"9 County 0... of Or ~ • ;L1 *•':';:o•· "•'t ..... 0!!~~1 ..,..._of...,_.dwtng enge County Oft Men::ti 17, .,. County on honlrt Moe County on Mardi 27, 1ng11 ~on a.terctl 12 ..... D • ,1 .. 0...j.,. Coumy Oft w.rcti 12. ~. ~~ 1~ ml MUITI..,, In M'/ MltAll1l1td• 1he ""bllllhed Orenge co.t ~ °'""' o..c ~ °"""" eo.t ""'*'*' 0r.,.. eo... ~ ~ o..c ~ °""""' eo.t c... ..... HLl 11' 100• 010 ..,... cont.., In tM DellylltllotM•oU7,Ap.ti. ~ ~ M~ 20, 27, Dielly~AtirU. 10. 17,24, °""1 ''°' Mlfal 20, 27, °*....,. Acwt t , 10. 1t ~ l"llot Metdl 20 H . MOIM1 • -hell O'dcW '""9t llbM Jll.7t5 Th-7'5 Th-t06 Th-TM W-372 Th-nt 1 • ·u ~ u~ ·~'T:. ~:::= 1n-1M1 ,_ 21. 1"' ~1tte ,.... 1 111 ,_ r. •m. ...._... ....... [1111 ,_, l 'at..., A.-~ ..._..159 "'· ... ......., laoi .... •• 10. 11, ,... ~ s. 10 ,... ,... Allri a. 'o 1... 1... Aort, 1o , ... ------------ ' •• ................................. _______________ ............... __________ ~~~~---- I ' -------------------------..~~~~~~!!!!I!!~!!! OtanQe COMt DAILY PILOT I Thundey. ~ 10, 1Ne • Pm.IC tlJnC( '!WI§ !l!!Cl ~ m11Cl Ml.IC llmCE Ml.JC llJTIC( Ml.£ fl)TfC( ML.IC llDTU ...c-llmC( PllUC ll)TIC[ Nl.lC 11)11:( .. •• ~ N .................... Ho. itii 1111 l lq otfY °' W ~ ._.. .... M not Oo4iu"Mt COOi e.c.lon MWI tl'9 ~ Ollltl of Or.I MTtllOUI .... ... Col#'ll1 on Mltdt ta, ~I ~ lata:t II Wiid Of,. 8TA1"1 Oii ~ ... ,,..,...._ .... ,.. .. W'ft4t'OlllMllUll ...... of CM..llOl9U ... 11Wt.,......., (tCIO) 1440t -fie~-al enot CouMy on Mlrdt 17, Mm eTAW 1111 p__.c . N ... por l C .. •--a•lll -ft19 ............ tnd \t'9 .-ct Ood9 Allmldm«lt .. MO'f'IOl Wftle "*'°""Of h ..... __,. tM OOfttnct dl*l!Mflh 1111 TM ........ ---.. W GOON OU • -" WW t1°1f t lt'l __ troM .. llllOMC*dlll ... lnOOfta -ofhll6d ..... w.dlnltle,_...... to··~ ~ ....,....-.--~Or11ft811C.... 9Mefl,CAt2tU ' =:"ofClf"°'9MAPIY 111119y ..,_ ...... II M1W ~ WMI Code,,,,,_.,. NOTICI 11 HlPIHY oontteol. 1'-LaMtMd .... of ....... " . ~ °'Wl9I Oeell ~NTINGT~ WllT ~ flllot fllilrGft IO. 21. Ttw. buel~0<>:1'° DIC,,AMAAlbflOa•.._MdlMQvwei lbelttlementHo.M40.. GMN ......... bidlwil ..,_IOnel.,..btriot .. PPIOJIOT AOMINll· Delly PtlOC Merdl IO, 17, AUTO IOOY 1001Alttl.10,tlll dueted~~ MAlrt fAWA IU ~ bilOulcw...,..,_.IUW#n OH m.I: A -.Y of ttl9 MNCdh9dby .. ()tya.tc tMnOM._.....(100)per-TMTIOH:AIQI 11Ucna,._ .. l.10, 1111 CMetnut ttr.et w .. t. Th-TM t flied IKJTl1#'IUO '""'° of -....... l'IOt .._ llfopoeed eo. ~t al the aey of ~ c.1-09flt of ._ __, ....,. of tM to WI lltOteOt pr1or to 111-flO _..,., CA ilill TIMI ,....,,._ Wll8 =-'-.~JDO~by-.~1taon•1r1 ... o..mmei11tomeefew~ ..... 1Nbldpnoe'*'*'91nttl9o"n1no 11ld•-111a11 11. J9nY ~ '-Y 214 WllJYICl wttt1tt.Coun1Yc:".J!~· IVTTUlflUA Dec u ni' 'F1111 1 D41MI « ,...... by of~..,._ lllllOt ..w.. ..........: oonnot. ~ Mftdll ..._. directed to: Mr. M4lftUel PmlJC llTf1CI ........ ...._,..a.-CA -. County on • Ma.A -.,.,, 9ID ~ ,_ AU. lfilTIM8TID """---=..,._It...-. by°°""'*._ Wfltdl .,. <kwMI. ..___ ~ nta ' ' Nm\IUIW• 1111 *"1Cll Of mlWTM* '**°' 11 1111i:te1on °' ,.. 80Ne n lnoMed 10 -.ncs .,... ~ 9"d ,...., "A" Of "A+" In ttie lnclNer~ eeo-e11r. fl'ICnnoul MSM•H 1'NI ~ It oon· UIM eTATWT ~ °'-": TO -.a, MAL AIOCI a n ~ by elftJ alClfl 9truo-.-ct ._,q and ..,,.... .. Miami end ....._ • .._ Plllttno Gulde," '*'nle IV OI of the ~ MAim 8TAW duoeed by: at111_.,Aiti• TN ....... ~ .. -...... 27 AT IWVATl IALI iurel ptet oontrol in.pecdol1 ---orauc.nit.,..,_ ~'1 tll•r•for, .. ._. ~ ~ Outdl '° Counclloftt.C*yof!Mn9. '"-tolowtne ,.,..,,... Jfltf"/~ ck*lll ..,.... • '9tomut Delly ~ M1tdl 20. · NOTICf IS HEAHY NP0tt. feworaoalNHIUPPlll•Uolt prO'Med In the oonlract p~ Ceeuetty Com· OATID:APrtl .. 1... dolnabualMM• Thia...........,,. .. tied~ 2IOO ,.,,..... AptU, 10, 1Ne Ttt-753 OIVEN lhat MAAOARE"T l •ll•r to pro'llde e MoutliMdeoowe.AlllHlo documentl. few JemDoree ~.andl0trMedlntne Crrt OP ..W., •Yi OANllL CATUllNO wtoitt19Countyo..tlof0r· Pld. C.. ...... CAt2t2t Z£90 O'aAIEN .. !xeeulor ~of~ of oattone. .,..,..., and .. ~ ~. OtP .,.,.,.. ~ Clroular MMCY c. ucn. cm lHTtAPNIES. 411 ()ale .. County on ....,di 12 PWtotc °"" Murptly. -------- of.,. &tatof ROSEMARY ~ of en ~ ~-of lt'6I propoa111 l-a016 ~ wttfl ., 610," 1"4 fWAelon (or CL.-ctm9, eo.1• M.... CA 1... ' 2900 'llM9llr M., co.ta "8.IC NOTIC[ zuo FAAAAR ... ROS!-~· ~ IP9!~ .. on Ille wttto ... ()Moe of purtaf'IMC* tll«ato, In rn09t wt *9clltlon) wtll be ~ Ol'9nge C<*t 92127 ,..1 ....... CA t2t2t MAPIY FARRAR ... ROSI!· by and Wlet.ited In eo-the Cfty Olel'k. 2000 Mein ""°' ~ with the ~. , ... to eubmlt o.lly Plot Apf1I 10, 17, 1... Dlnlel Alfred C.terlno. ""'*'*' Orange c... TI9 ~ I• con-rcnnoue .,.. .. MARY euntRFll!LO Illa 00tdene9wltll ttle .,_ ~ 8tteM, HuntinftOn ~ apedllOattofie on fie Ill the ~ tlOI* wtll be Th-at 411 <>ate Clrol•, Coate Delly Plot MerClft 20 171 ~by. In lndMdUel um ITA,,_.,y PIOSl!MARY ZEIJO BUT• MenNl'e ~ a few lu~ .,., office of IM Dtrec1or of l'ub-'*'"of ~ of bid. •-JC WlTIC( MaN, d""A tff27 APtl I 10 1... • 'Mrtdc o-t Mutpfty The foiowWIO l*90f19 .,.. T!AFIELD. decHa9d, wt11 ll'urotlw prtoe lflllll In-• 110 Worlea. PREVAILING PIATU Of' ~ nu Thie bualMM la ~ ' ' Th-751 TNa 11&1•1•1t -!led dOlnO bulll'8M u : Katie'• ... Ill .,mate .-to the ~ .. floor .... and .,.,. MOTON H ACH DA TE~ OPfHtHQ 1108: WAOES: In 11000tMnoa with PICTmOUI W N ~ tuy. en lndMClual wfttl tf19 County a.tc of Or· 1nW1of Pfantl 2424 New-~ end bee1 'bidder, dow 00..:.9' bultt-lft • Cf'f'f CCMMCtl. 8'I ..... IMdl wt11 be r~ at the the Pf~il of 8ecUon NAlm 8TA,....,,. Dentel CeHrlno enga County on ~ 10, port ltlvct. i 128, Coete un6et the ...-me end oon-plenoea. ~ fbm.nl IL ..... ~ ~ office of the City Otenl of the 1171 of the CellfOMle Labor The followtno TNe NilenWlt .. !led PlaJC llOll:( 1... MMa, CA t2t27 dttlon• "-'e4n•tter men· llld .,_ •tendfnO WOOd ,.._. <714) Ctty of !MM IOoaMd 111 Codt. ~OW-al ~lllllno doing~ ~ .,. wttti the County a.tc of Or· .~ W ~ A. Pu, 242~ New- Uor.s and IUb)ect 10 oon-cabinet In kl\dlen. ~/~ CoMt 11200 Jembor.. Roed, ratee ol per diem -0-ancl LA MIRAOr REAL TY ange County on MWdl 13, ~~A~M P\iblWied Orenga Coaa1 port etvd. 11128, Co1ta t1rmat1on by tile SuperlOt .,.. or °""" """' be ..,..,__, wioe 1rv1ne, Ce1tt0tnl•. 92713, ~ancto'*111'Mwor111n 3345 N9wpor't llYd. &llt. 1tM -·· Diiiy Plot~ 20. 21. Meaa.CAt2t27 Court on the teth oey of rntude Otalty Ill the hMl1nO to Dell)' PtlOt Apf1I 10, 1~ unt• 10:00 Lm. on April 2t, the loCallty In which the wont ~ NNpott ...di C: ,_., The ~ ...,._. ... .. a. 10. ,.. Thll twalnMt I• con- Apftl tMe att·OOA..M °' oonflnntt19Mleof,..,~ 21 1 .. at wt11a11 time and lltobeperfolmeclhaebeen t2t83 · Pubtllhecl <>r.,. eo.t dOlnO..,._• Th-718 duct9Cfby.1t11nOMdU411 ....;.tter ~thin the time°~ any to be l'l9lcl on Apf1I 18, pt.,. bide wt11 be publlefy obtained fn>m the °"9cllor Dally Piiot MMOt1 20, 27, MONEY flNOIM. tM7 • KMwl A_ Peul IOwect by law et the oftlce ot 1Mt at t:~ A.M. In Oepen-"8JC N()TIC( op• n • d In Co u no I I al the OepMmerlt of I~ 12~1~~~ J 8::'.~ APrt 3. 10. 1... Tl.IMln Awnue. eo.ca ......_ rtllJC llJnC( Tiiie lt&..,,.,t wu flied Mllllr Hoesg9. & &emll. et· ment 3 of the Orange County ~-Sid• lf\ell M trtet "919"°"9. • oopy of Mela, CA '2t27 • Th-713 CA t2a'7 with the County Cter1t Of Or· totneY-forNldExecutor et Suoerior Cowl loCated Ill PICTn'IOUe.,_N aubmltt•d In 1uled wtlleftllonfllelntMomc.ot Thi b I I Jed .-.n. 1117 Tuetln PCTinOUe--N ange County on Mll'oh 10 One Newport Pl.oe ~. 700CMcC«lterDflwWeat, NAl9 8TAW anw1opee metk9d on the the Cfty Otenl ot the Cfty of duct~ ~::~oon-"8JC Jl)11C( A'*1Ull. Coetl MeM. OA Mm ITUr #I 1111 ' 800 Newport Beech c.11-S1r11a An-. Cellfoml&. The ~ S*'9onl .,. OIMlcte, "ltldt few Jemboree IMl'9 end wllt M made~ "7 ' t2U7 The to10w1r11 pereone .,. ,__ . ......j title. For fur1Mr lnfonnetlon, dolflg ~ •: 8oule¥wd Aeeumclno. CIP ... to any lnWl•ed party Vlt• A, ~ ICMMt Ttllt bullMN I• GOn· doing ~ -Puollehed °' CoMt tomla. all of the ~.r~ lalcl oonteot the office of the II· (Aj ~ F1nenolel &-ll076 .. upon ~. The oontrao-Thll !Matement ... tlled PICTmOU8 .,.... clu01ed tuy. ., ~ .. A" c LAN Q. T 0 N Piiot M: 20 27 =.;..~=to elf tMt tOl'M)'I fewthe ex.cut«. Plennlng AuoolllM (8) LOC.ATION OF THE tor end elftJ MlbccM1bec10t with t~tyc::: ~· MAm ITATll MT Jed Jenklnl fHTl.NllNID, M71 IMne = 3 tO ,... ' ' oertalrl ,e., property ettu.-Oat9ct M.,on 27, 1INMI P I I n A m • r I c: • ( t ) WORK: The~ to be per-~him .tMll pay not ._ = on · The fOllowtng,.,..,,. .,. ThM ~ .. !led A".. IUIM 2°Al, Coate ' ' Tll-789 c1 1 Coron• o.1 ~ ZM>o o·en.n. PlenArnenc. F1nenelal '""' formed hereunder te loceted than the ~ prweltlng doing ~ .a: w11t1 tile County Clertl of Of· MeM. CA eat11 ::'In ~':nt~ o ol OrM09, Execut«. · 1urence ServloH, 1501 tn the Ctty of lrvlne, County r1t• of -0-to ell wont· PublW!ed Oftinge "= ClJAA TIVECAPIE. 1812 ange County on ~ 12. M9tO AMr1 l..anglton, N3 -------- St1te ot Calll0tnta. common--· .............. W•tcllff onw. P.O. Bolt of Orange •t Jamt>«M "*'~"'the ... o.ity Piiot Merell 20 27 Not1tl OIWll Sttwl. Of-19M Canarw It.. co.ta...... MllC Jl)TIC( 1y dellgneted M 2309 F1t'l1 • ........,. Al Lew, OM 873t, Newpor1 lteedl, CA IOl-.rd trom MoGew Av· ecutlon of the oontrect. A 1 10 19M • · ange, Cellf. t2ee& W CA t2tl7 Avenue. C<><one del Mar,~ pteoe, ....._~ t2e58-9730 eriuetolterrancePllfkway. LABOR REOULATIONS: pf1 3· ' Th-754!, Roapltal O•plrtment Publlltled Orange20eo.:f Thia ~ 19 oon-PICTmOUa.,_N c.llfomle Ind rnor9 pertlc:u Newpot1 ....... Cal tarfllli Ewn O. Kurd, 802 Prom-DESCRIPTION~ WORK: The oonnotor en.. c:ompty Spedalltt, inc., 1 Cellfornle Delly Piiot ~ • • duoWd W: an~ um eTAftmNT letty cteecrlbed .. lollow9: .... T•te•h•M (7U) ont°')' DrlW Weet. Newport The wor1I to be perfolrned wlU't ell the requirement• of .. _ ... Mn11C( corpor•Uon, 1112 Nor1h Aptil 3, 10, 1181 M.ro ~ The followlnO l*90M .,. l'he SouthMlterly 40 r... 711-1111 Beach, CA t2MO lhell lnollide but not be Nm-Stclton 1777.5togethet'wlth l"-.n. nu OIUMll Street, Orange. Th-7&1 TI9 etlMITlant WM fleet doing bUelNM u: 8eMc:1 of the NorthWMterly 85 feet Publllhed Of'anoe Cou1 Ttll• t>ullneu I• con-lted to: PIVW'Ml'lt fW\ablM-ad °"* llPPllCable requlr• ACTTTIOU9 IMIWN Cel". 92986 with the County a.ti of Or· In 0 l n • • r Ing 1 t 1 2 e of Loi. 2 and 4, 8loc:k 429, Delly Piiot Apnl 3• 4· 10· ctucted ~ lndMduel tetlOn ~ Trl1ftc: Str1c>lna mente of th• California u.. 8TATllmNT fhl9 bu•I-1• con-"8.JC lllOllC( enoe County on ~ 13• Maonolla St. Ste. 2038, Cofone del Mar u ltlOM'I 19H. O. KUtd Englnffr I Eltlmate fi Labor Code The--........ ducted by: 8 oorporetlon 1tle Huntington BHch CA on. Map reco<ded In 8o<HI ThF-8ll Thlt ltltemertl WM tiled 1182,617. OAAWINGs AND SPECI-dolu'IG t;;;;;.; ~.,. Leon Frell. Preeklent FtCiiUOUe9Ull•M ,... '2647 . 3.P~41 and42of Mi.a fltBJC Jl)TIC£ :;.·~~c:1'...:~-COMPLETIONOf'WORK: FICATIONS: A full -of FARA. WACKER 'wi;r::..~tyJ:ot~ ..... 8TA.,_, =~:r.::n-oe20eo.: T~Maeon,1205Call· ~ Map1, In the of· 1eee ' A• wOtt1 le to be oomp19ted drft'lnge and epeclflcetlone DOWNING 547 8111 Nloolu n The lotlowtng peraonl... ' ' fOtnla St .. HI. CA 92648 ftoe of the County Recofdet NOTICI OP ,_ within 25 ooneecutlve wort!· le avellable for lntpectlon 0rtw, ~ a.en. CA rel: COunty on Mardi 2I. dolnQ bullrlem • 3, 10• 1NI Th-782 Till9 bueln... le con- of Orange County, Clll· lllUMJC HIAMtO PublWlecl Orange C<*t lf'O daye trom the ct.le epeda without charge el the offtoe t29110 ,_ K ~ IT H ST 0 0 0 A R 0 duc:ted by: an lndMduel fotnle COO. Am.NDmNT Dally Piiot Merdl 20 27 fled In tha Notice to of the Director of Publlc EricO. FIN, 3426Catallna P bllthed Ot Cout ENTERPRISES, 1001 W. MlJC lllOllC( Teytor Ma.on Thll Mle It tubjec1 to CUf0 NO. .... April 3 10 1986 ' ' PrOCMd. Worke of the City of INlna. Or Cartabad cA 92008 u 7. 8t.-..ne, I 162, Senta Ml. Thil llM«nent wea tlled rent tax•, covenente, con· ADUU I HTDTAINMENT ' ' Ttl-749 AWARD OF CONTRACT: Completuets Of Mid Orewa Robert ~ OowNng, ~ 1~ Apnl 1 · 11· 24· CA 92707 PICnnoul Mfll•N wttti the County Cler1I of Of. dltlona. reetrlc1k>nl, r...... 8U ... IMI The Owner r~ the Inge. lp9Cfflc:attone and bid 11686WelceClrcle ~ ay • K.lettl Stodderd, 1001 W. um •TA...-rf lflQ9CountyonApt117, 1986 vallona, righll. right of way. NOTICE IS HEREBY right, •ft• opening bid•, to documenu may b• CA 90630 • TH·128 Stevene. 1152, Sent• Ana. Thefolow(no S*'9onl .,. ""712 ....,,,.,,,, of reeord. GIVEN thll the Huntlll(l1on rtaJC NOTIC£ retecrt any 0t ell bld9, to purchaMd from Ille ~-Thlt &>u•lneN 19 con-CA t2707 dOlnQ ~ •: Publlall•d Huntington The pr~ ll to be IOld 8Mdl City Counc:tl wtll hold waive any lnformellty In • rnent of Public Woftc•. City ducted by. a llmlted per1Mf· Ml.JC M)TIC[ Thia buelne.. la c:on· COUATYAAO COFFEE-& 9eectl lndepe11dent Aprll 10. on an ··u II bull. ex~t aput>llchMt"lng lntheCoun-l'K:TITIOUI .U...11 bid, to make -d• In 1he of ll'Ylne, 17200 Jamboree el'ilp ducted by."' lndMdual TEA co 11136 Newport 17, 24, May 1, 1 ... • to title ell.. Chamber 11 the Hunt-NAm. 8TA,..•NT lntereat of the Owner and to Road, lrvlne. C•llfornla, Eric o Farr l'K:1TTIOU9 ..,..... . Kelttl Stoctctard 8tYd ale. A-112 eo.ta o.42...05 THE TERMS ANO CON-'"°'on 8Mdl Civic: Canter, The following peraona .,. reject Ill other bide. . 92713. A non-relundeble lee Thie atltement WU "*' um ITAT'llmlft Thia .. ....,,.,.., ... tiled -CA 92827 • OITIONS OF SALE ARE: 2000 Main Street, Hunt-doing bualMM M : PROPOSAL GUARANTEE of $10.00 wtll be charged f()( with the County Cleft< of Of. The followtng peraone .,. with the County Cler1I of Of. Garth M. ~. 408 CUii In lewfl.I money of lngton Beech, Cellfornle, on OAPHAN FUND 1, 3737 ANO BONDS: Each bid lhall .. ch .. t of document1. ange County on M1rct1 12. doing~ M : ange County on Marelt 13, £a1t OoMnlroot, IJr1't B. MlJC Jl)TIC( Ille Unl1ed State of America the date and al the time In-Birch Street. Suite 200, be acc:ompanled by • Oraw4nge. epeclflclltlone and 19M 81.JRf AND SANO HOTEL; 1t&e 8e1boe, CA t2te1 _ __..----..-....--- to be peld on confirmation of dlc:at9d below lo r9CelYe and Newport BMc:tt, catltornle oer1111ed or cuhler'1 chec:k bid document1 wlll be mlll-l'1Cmlf TOWERS REST AU RANT: ,__ Thie bul lneN I• con-P'tCTITIOUe ..,_ .. ..,. by the Cour1 conelder the tt•l-1tl of 928e0 or by • corporatl surety ed. upon receipt of 1'9QU91t• Publ'-'*I Orange Cout 8 0 ARD w AL I( RE 8. Publllhed Orange CoMt ducted tuy. ... lndMduel ..... eTAT.-T fJCpeneee of eecrow are to Ill peraona who wllh to be Ronald s. Tucker, 3737 bond on the f()(m lumllhed no later thVi 10 calendar Delly Pilot Maret! 20, 27, TAURANT, 1555 South Dell)' Piiot Merdl 20, 27. Qettt1 M. N9wtMny The lotlowtng l>9'90fl8 are be divided be'-buyer l'IMtd relellve to the aoPll-Bird\ Street. Suite 200. by the Owner u Ol*Vlt• dayl prtof to the dal9 Mt tor Aptll 3, 10. 1986 Cout Highway, Laguna Aprtl 3, 10, 1Ne Thie atetement WM flled doing bullneee u : South and....., .. le customary; cation delcrlbed below. Newport BMc:tt. Celllornte1ttl•t bidder wtll, If an __,d opening bide, tot .,., Id-Th-754 BMch, CA 9285t Th-790 wtttt the County Clertl of Or· Cout Auto Connection, tltle lneurenoe expen-are DATE: Monday, April 21. 928e0 la made to lllm In 9C0 dj1tonaf cherge of &5.00. J .C. Aeeort1. Inc., a Cell-ange County on March 12, 11840 Cotey RIV9f Cir .. to be at the expenM of the 1918 Harwy Glen ~. 2e5 cordenoe with the tenN of SECURITY FOR COM· "'8JC N()TJC( fornla c:orporlltlon, 633 "8JC Jl)11C( 1Me Fountain Veltey, CA 92708 Miler TIME: 7.30 P.M Santa Helena, Solano hie bid, promptly eecure PLETION OF WORK: The Cou1 ~ll'd South, La ,_1 Robert W1111em Cellcic:hlo, An lnepectlon report APPLICATION NUMBER: a..cn CA 92075 W0t1cmen'1 Compen .. uon contract document• call tor l'K:TITIOUe .,..... Jolla, CA 92037 fitCTTnOUe ......... Publlltled Orange Coeat 3071 ~ Ln .. Coet• made by • tt•t• lk:enMd Code Amendment No. 85-20 Thia bu11n... II con-lnaurlnoe and llabllfty In-monthly progr-paymen!-..... ITA,....,,,. Thi• bu1lnee1 II c:on-..... 8TA~ Delly Piiot ~ 20, 27, MeM. CA t2t2I pest control opera!<>< of ac· LOCATION. City-wide ducted by: • gentofal 1>9'1· eurenoe. eucu1• • contract beMcl upon the engineer • The following pet10n1 .,. duct9d by: • corporation The fottowtng peraon1 .,. April 3, 10, ,... Tht1 bullneu 11 con- c:.eible ateu In subJeet Im-PROPOSAL· An amend· nerWilp In the required form and Mllm1te of the per~t· doing l>ualneea u: J. Wldlllfte Pet«eon, Vice doing bulinem..: Th-747 ducted by. at1 lnctMdual provementa la to bementtoArtlcle975 (Adult RonaldS.Tucker lumllh .. llafactory bondlofworiccompteted.~Cfty COAST MILL SUPPLIES, Preeident CAMP It E L L Robet1Wlllamc.llochlo furnlalled by Hiier In Entert~rnent &.lelllMMel Thia 1tatement waa ftled I« the fa11htul performance wtllretalnten(101J*t*ltOf 1452N.Batavla,Orange.CA Thie ltltement WU tllecl ENTERPRISES, 1828 W. P1aJC NOTlC[ Thie atatement w• ftled eecrow. Colt of work to ~Ing the word "enter-with the County Clerit of Of· of the contract and f<>< the MCh progr ... payment u 92887 with the County Clerk of Of. Belboe. Newport Beacti. CA with the County Cler1I of Or- clear any vlllble, •Klltlng In-talnrnent" wherever It ap. anoe County on M91'ctl 27. payment of clelm• of m• eecurlty for completlon of Donald F McPhereon, ange County on Merdl 12. t2M3 l'ICTTnOUe .,_U ange County on March 13, teetatlon of termltM. other pear1 In the t•t and making t9M terlalmen arid 11borere the belenoe of the work Al 9582 Peppertr .. Of .. Hunt· 1Ne Don Rlelterd Carn9be41, NAm ITA~ 1Ne wooddeetroylngpeata<>< or· minor taxlual ctlangM In ,._, thereurider. Said ohd <>< the requeel and P.l*IM of lngton BMcfl, CA 92&4e ,_ 182e W. Belboe. Newpor1 The lollowlng per10ne -· ,__ ganlem•. lunou-and dry rot. Sec1lon1 9751 and 9753 f<>< Publllhed Orange Cou1 I bidder'• bond lhall be In an the IUCCM8ful Dldder, the Thia bu1lneH 11 con-Publllhed Orange CoMt Beactl. CA t2M3 doing bullr'9l8 aa: l'ubllhecl Orange CoMt <>< damege CalJ..d thereby purpotel of clerlllc:atlon Dally Piiat AprU 3, fO, 17. 24. amount of not 1eae thatl ten City wilt pey the amount eo duct9d by-an lndMduel Dally Piiot M11tch 20, 27, Don R. Cempbel P & E MEDICAL SEA-Delly Piiot M91'c:tl 20, :'7, .. to be paid by Miler ,.. • E N v I R 0 N M E N T A L ttee 1< 10) percent of the amount of retained upon complllnee Donald F. Mc:Phereon Aprll 3, 10, 1918 Thi• atetement -filed VICES, 328 N. Newport April 3, to. 1918 material conaideratlori I<>< STATUS. Negative Oecler· Th-80411he bid. The Faithful Per-wtth the requlremente of Thie ltatement wu !tied Th-752 with the County Otenl of Or· 81Yct •• Sulla 480, N9wport Th-78'1 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet• Porache •Audi W E. Otllf hJ., 11.,.rt ltaolt lll-0100 . Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 T HEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Sernce. Parts. Body, Paint & Tire ()epts. 0 Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO • ., .. ., lhtl., Ctsta 1111 ••2-0010 tr l.0·1211 Sales Leasing IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 Q Jlla&irlO •..•. " "SPECIALIZING IN MIRCIDIS BENZ" And all Other Fine European Automobilff l.A.'1 only auth0t'i1ed CWnet dealer AU MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ \,II SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,II "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" lpecla0&Jft9 In Europeen Dehery. E•cellent letectlon of .... and carefully prepered UNd UIW'• always In atock 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., S•nt• Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SEh lC( -lWllC -run Overteu Delivery Specialist.a OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beech 840-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORl"S 1101 Qu•ll 81. -New C•r Loc•llon 1001 Ou•ll SI. -lf ... lfl Dl~l-'on 0 World's Largest Sel«tlon of 0 Mercedes Benz ~ 833-9300 Wes · lMilS · Plf1J · Stntce · My SM, CALIF'S tz 1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sat 9 • 4 p m Service m-Fri 7 30 -6 p m 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC tit 2100 111101 ILVI., COSTA IESA (114) 140-1100 (213) &ll-1211 Pacific Ocean 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just a Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 _, 80MMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &I':.. 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THURSDAY, APRIL ~O. 1'111 ENTIRTdmlNT C2 l Big welcorrie planned for boater after global solo trip St. GEORGE'S, Bermuda (AP) - Popcorn, a cheetebwaet' and a vodb- tonjc await Americao sailer Dodge Morpn whose expected return this week will set a dramatic new record for solo round-the>-worJd sailin&. miles south of the island. inoomiDJ paths ctOllC'Jd oo Monday. Morpn, a S4-year-old 11.ilor from In yacbtina~n. Morpn bad "tied Portland, Maine will fire a Oare to his own 'knot. arc out of service, and tow it to SL George's har:.>0r. si&nal the end of his voyqe when be But the voyqe i1 not over officially At Morpn's request. a meal of a cbeeteburaer, ~and a vodka and tonic -lllJ lut meal bc!ore setting sail -will be broucbt aboard. Morpn, wbo set out Nov. 12 aboard his 60-foot sloop American Promise, should complete the 27 ,000 nautical mile circumnaviaation sometime Friday aft.er 140 days smashina the current record of 292 days set in 1971 by Chay Blyth of Bntain. Morgan, who met out Nov. 12 aboard lili 80- ft. aloop, ahould complete the 27 ,000 mile record brealrtng voyage aometlme Friday. A piper will play from a hilltop u the Promise passes throuab the narrow harbor entnnce. A c:'&llDOD salute will aipal the start of a balf- bour of celebrations led by a band of sea cadets and a local drum and bu&le corps. By Tuelday rti&ht, American PTom- isc was reported fess than 500 nautical passes St. David's Head on Ber- muda's eastern tip. Technically, Morpn completed his cij·cun1naviption 699 miles off Bennuda when his outgoing and USYRU training program completed Lawrence Bart, training consultant and author of Training Programs for the United States Yacht Racing Union, has just conducted a four-day training course for U:vel I clinic directors in Newport Beach. The USYRU training proaram has been active for five ycan developing sailint instructor training courses to be used in recreational prosrams, youth orpnu.ations, camps, Navy sail traioini. prep and collegiate procrams, private satlin& schools as well as yacht club programs. !be programs encompass theoretical as well as practical aspects of sailing coaching. sports psychology, physiology and safety. The course is the until he crosses the finish line at St. David's. Harboraide pub manager David Hillier wiU rendczv,ous with the Promise offshore. because its motors Welcomioa celebrations will be transmitted live via aatellite to the United States. foundation of a plan to standardize instruction and increaac the leveJ of competency of all instructors. The participants arc selected by application. and come from locations as diverpnt as Maine and San Die1<>. Elected candidates include 01¥IDpic cont.enders, collesiate AU-Ameri· cans, USYR U national championship chairmen, dircc\Of1 o( community and yacht club prosrama. prep and colJqiate coacbca, baibor associations. U.S. Navy and private aailin& schools. Bart and bjs sroup were gn:eted at a reception at Balboa Yacht Oub headed by COmmodore Alan Andrews and Don Brown, USYR U directoT from Area J (Southern California). for information on USYRU's traini~ courses io Southern California, either or sailboard. contact Tina McKinley, Area J tqjonal trainina coordinator, 138 Topaz. Balboa Island, telephone 67.S-8619. OCC offere aalling coune A seven-week small boat safety and survival coune is being offered this spring by the Orange Coast College Sailing Academy. The course started last Monday and will continue each Monday evening from 7-9 p.m. tbroUJ!t May 19. auscs are conducted at OCCs Sailing and Rowing Base on Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Created for the cruising sailor who plans to venture offshore, the course coven all aspects of safety and survival in small boats. Students will learn bow to operate life rafts, flares, man-overboard gear, emergency beacons, fire extinguishen and all U.S. Coast Guard required gear. The course will cover jury-riuina for lost rudders and masts; prcpari ng for . towing or helicopter evacuauon, and life raft survival techniques. Registration is still under way at OCCs Community Serice Office located ...., ,... ,._. ~ the college's Student Center Building. The office is open Monday throuab Lawrence Bart. USYRU tralnlna coord.lnator, la freeted at Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. till noc ... Balboa Yacht Clab by Coaunoaore Alan Andrewa, n,Jlt, The course fee is $45. Tickets may be purclwcd by phone, using Visa or and Don Brown. left. cllrector of USRTU Area J. Mastercard. For additional infonnation call 432-5880. Gold Cup Spring Regatta this weekend Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Spring Gold Cup ~ hiahlight the weekend of · ·yachung ·with races scheduled inside the bay and ocean courses set for Saturday and Sunday. NHYC's Gold Cup regattas, spring and fall, are a pair of the most traditionaJ events on the local boating calendar. · In other local action, Balboa Yacht Oub wiH hold its Men's Sabot Regatta Saturday and Bahia Cor- hinthian Yacht Oub will send Per- formance Handicap Racing Acct yachts into action in the second race of its Angel man Series on Saturday. Yachts entered in Los Angeles Yacht Oub's Whitney, Times and Little Whitney Series will enjoy a weekend at Catalina with a race to fiowland's Landing on Saturday and 're.cc hoDle on Sun44y. The Whitn~ (IOR~ MHS). and tht Times (PHRI-1 will sail to Howland's via Eagle Rock, and the MORC yachts in the Little Whitney will sail direct to Howland's after the start at LA YC. In the Sunday race aJI fleets will round Eagle Rock near the west end of the island before turning their bows toward home. The two races arc the fifth and sixth of LA YC's ocean racina aeries. In other Southern California Yachting Auociation areas: Saata M-.lea Bay Southern California Cruiser Assn -Donaldson Trophy, predicted log race, Friday. King Harbor Yacht Oub-Trans Harbor race (keel boats). Saturday; CaJ-20 Qualifying races, Saturday, Sundar.. Mahbu Yacht Qub -Spring Fling. Saturday. Windjammers Yacht O ub A gamble for Easter Seals While Monaco· shad been open for months, most were visiting for the first time. By CAROL HUMPHREYS 0.-,,... Ceo I $ I ....... Search lights scanning the sky and multi<lusters ofiridescent balloons greeted the 125 guestsarrivingat the grand opening Monte Carlo Night at Monaco's restaurant in Newport Beach. For a donation of$50 per person benefitting the Easter Seals of Orange County, the black-tje optional crowd was invited to enjoy a gourmet dinner and an evening of gambling. Sans cocktail reception invitees were immediately seated in .,-oups of four to dine on a choice of three entrcs (chicken, swordfish or filet mignon). an essence of sun-dried tomato soup and Monaco'sdrcam dessert. Two dinner seatings had been offered and the 6 p.m . seating(early, some chose 9 p.m.) found Non and Cbrley Bester seated with honorary host su~rvisor Tom Riley and wife Emma Jue. R•tllelya Pln1mer attended on behalf of the city ofNewport Beach. Although Monaco's had been open for several months, most attending the benefit celebration were first time visitors to the elegant waterfront restaurant. "This is our first time here. The food is excellent,•• said attorney Claade Wllitaey (an amazing Dennis Weaver look-a-like) attending with sequinned wife c.c. "We came with our friends Tom and Genia Spam. They received the invitation. We've never been here before," said Pam Borowlb. Before depaning Pam and hubby David had won "thousands" at the gambling tables ofPromises nightclub. Located above Monaco's, the bayside disco had been dramatically transformed into a Monte Carlo casino for the two-day fund-raising party. (The following evening was open to the public.) Easter Seal supporters were excited about winning the doorprize drawings, particularly the trip for two lo the fabled European principality ofMonaco on the French Riviera. The winnCT was selected the following evening. .. lucky Carol WoU oflrvine. Party-goers took advantaae of usini "play" chips (each had rcceived$100worth upon theuarrival)to experiment with theirpmblingskills. "I've never played craps before tonight. I'm trying to learn," commented GJPIY Pa1.Ua.m while observing the more experienced playen. Others trying their luck included Gree Wiater- bottom (executive director ofOC Easter Seals), Lee and IUag Bantela, Loli and Rldaan Carmou, BW Barren (also from Easter Seals), Gary Carll1Je, Marllo.Jae Urup , Gwea and Barlla WUllam1, Jeulfer Harrt1, Beverly and Paaf Salata, Mary Au Raddy and Wally W.U. Paparaul 11 edlte4 b7 Dally Piiot Style Ml tor VldaDeu. ~ ..................... At left. Mary A.ml Raddy, Gar y C a rll •le and llarUoa.Ue unuaca at black- jack table. Top riOt. Lee and~ aantelD dlpe wttb Loia anti Rlc••nt canaoaa. lllddle pboto le Claade aDd C.C. WldtDey. left, aad Oyp117 PaJJlam and Wally WoU, rtpt. At I.,.. rtcbt. Claarl• and Nora a.en olaat wttb S mma J ane aDd Tomlliley. Windjammers Jamboree (all clascses). Saturday, Sunday. Su Dte10 Silver Gate Yacht Oub -NEL TowcT race, Saturday. Southwestern Yacht Club - Albatross Trophy (Catalina-27. T- Bird, J-24, E-22, Olson-30, Olson-25), Saturday. San Diego Yacht Qub -Men's Mayhem (Sabots), Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Oub -Sprina Series (all classes), Sunday. Cortez Racing Associauon -Win- ter Series, Sunday. ' ' After Prom.de docb. MC>rlP't wife, MaMy, 4~j.ud cbildren,,Hoyt David, 12; and IWDber1y Proalile, 9, will So OD board for a a-ivate reunion. Mn. Morpn bu tepc in touch with her bust.nd via a~ otamatuer radio opcnton wbo have been in daily contact with him for IDOll of tbe voyqe. A special home computer link with the Arp aatellite ~ bas provided bou.r-by-bour infor- mation oo his locatioll. Morpn, owner of the weekly Maine Times DCW1P9per, b8d ~ inalJy planned to beDD and end bis ltip in Portland. lJe left Maine'• laraest city OD Oct. 14, 1985 c:arryiJll And they're off1 1,600 pouada "'food aDd ,........ drinb, 650 DOUDdt ot1ooll aDd ..,.,.c pu11 and 21S pouda of dolbial. But be was fon:ied ~ in Bermuda 10 dayt later, after i.be automatic pilot tytM:m aboerd fbe Sl.S millioa boet failed and. under rules lrt by tbe publilben of the Guinnct1 Soot or Wortd Rec:cr'ds, / the UDICbcduled ltop meant be bad to restart bis v~ Tbe 6nt to Mil IOlo around the wor1d D01HtOp W81 E~maa Robin K.oox.Jolutlloa in i; wbo completed the journey in 313 dayt in a 32,.:foot ketdl. "Canada r . rtpt. ·uaA • from aua Praad9co, oe:ntm. and "Heart of Alllertca • from CbJcaio, left. are off aad nnntn• ID tile •tart of tile eeeond race la tile 12 .. aeter AIDerlca '• Cap ,.acbtt.Di aedoD ID tile ()alrlend e9tauy. Canada I WOii .,,. ttro mlnaa. 20 MCODcla Oft!' Heart of America. USA came ID tlalrd. " I \ . ; ' • It. ()rM09 C091t DAtLY PILOT/ T'hundl)', Aprll 10, 1988 Durell IUtcbell. Arlen Sanden. Joelaaa Ka19 ~bble in lnl.ne'• ••Lu Ann Hampton Lanrty Oberlander. 79 t TUCI DCUY fTDlO 7 ACAODIT AW..S "HT Of AfllCA" (K) 1-.1Ht 1'00Df AU.QI "IAllAI I IH SISTHS" f"·ll) SA 7·0 . 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"Tl( TllP TO IOUmfll" (") 6:00. l:IS, 11:15 4 l"IACl OCU't STDl:O mlT._..U "rtmlllrtll" l ·IS, I IS, 10 00 (PC-ll) 1-' TUal OCU't sn.o 1 ACAIOl't AWMDS "OUT Of Af'llCA" (PC) 1·0 . u s OAWl>CMUOll "P.O.W.: TIE ESCAPE" (I) 1 XI. UO ST£V(Q/T~ "POLICE ACAIEIJ l" (PC) ,'00, • 00. 10-00 4 TUCJI OOlJY S fOl(O "LllCAS" (PC·ll) IJO I JO 10 20 • naac IJCUY STIJ[O "Ul1l FOOL'S Hf' (I) ,.~5 I 45. 1•10 ,,. "IACl TO T1£ MUil" (") 1·15. lt:I~ "KISS Of T1£ SrtHI WOIU" (I) ••. 1•20 "WfTl(SS" (I) t:IS "toft & otlT II IElltlf llW" (I) 'JO. I JO 10 JO IZ,M!W~TWN _.,, ~----~----~~ _, "UI'' (PC) "Tl( Off!CW. STOlf' a~ 715• t.a "CAI( llAIS 2" (C) • TaKll OOlJT srm.o "TIE ctlOt NIPU'' 7 15. It• (PQ.U) "IYmrs ttlAICC" 1 15 /PC.UI "IACI TO Tl( mtlf" HI, ltlS (N) fCllNISS HIJ.£flOllC "Tl( lotlll PIT" (PC) .... l:ll. lt2t •WCI 11UIO 1 ~­"tlT If llWCA" (PC) u·•. >.Jt. ••. •• "Nml•rtll" (PC-13) 11 J5. ,_., ... , ... ·~ • IUCll SD 0 ...iIDTOll ...... "(Pt.Ill t:a. >• .••. 111 ,.JO BO "APl1l FOOL'S Hf" (I) ' ..... lt10 s f(V( l1llTltMOG "POLICE ACAl(ll J" (K) 100 •• , .... WALT oa.n "SLEEPlllC WITT" (C) )U, 7 •. t-.ll 7 ACMIOn •WMOS "HT If AlllCA" (") ..... 1• ..... tlCIWl w 11111 "CUllC II" (PC-U) 11s. n• s •s tit. II IS .... lb,. "CllC .,. '"'U) f11.IH lt2t rm•at.-s "IWl" (I) 1 ll ttS , 'LuAnn'rousing Irvinecomedy 87 liTRLEEN CUMMING Di11r .... C1111 1 .. 1 •1 I For \he discnm1natin1 lhcateraoer, the Irvine Community Theater is prcsentint a since~ an4 nccfully humorou product100 o Preston Jones' literate slice-of-hfe comedy "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Ob- erlander." Con1ider Bradleyville. Teus, population 6,000: dusty, defensive and sufTenna the last staaes of decomposition. Consider one of its yellow roses, Lu Ann Hampton: vibrant, pretty and im_patiently ready for life. This is not a symbiotic rela- ttonsh1p. We track the evolution (de-evol- uuon may be more appropriate) of Lu Ann from her tcenhood to middle aae. She had vague dreams1 very few options and no discemiole plans beyond shedding the purgatory of h1ah school Director Woody Jones' casting is excclknt. There are many new faces. He seems to have had his pick from the cream of the area, and be pidet them with a 1en11tive ba1'd. Debbi West is wonderfully movina as Lu Ann. Funny Ii net roll out of her in a luy-mouthed Texas drawl that seems completely unaware of its humor. Sbe manaaet beautifully the difficult job of ponrayin, her 'charac-- ter at three distinct .,es. A star performance. Patrick Sullivan aa Billy Bob opens the first scene with West and in this they set the hi&b standard of eneray and humor that foUows. · .,-----------------~~------- At Ont. Lu Ann'• brother Skip, played ltUllDioaJy by Jerry_ Halbert, 11ttnu like just tbe ordi~ .- aresiivcly ip\orant rou,tancick an die bcainnlna ltqel of ldvanced aJ.. coboli1m, but loot uain. Halbert UICI a powerhouse or inteftlity \0 convey Skip's somewhat lynch-mob temperament to .,at effect. But at Skip i1 a l'CClCDt vctera.n of Korea. lhere are lbades in bis pethot or the stressed-out Vietnam comblt vet. Later on, Halbert is touchjnc and equally convincina u the m1ddle-aacd alcoholic . .... T•• MA••• OP -MIA.Ml VIC~ TRt.0,11\R PIClUl<f'i 1-'RF\ENl\ -\lv\k Hi\fl Ml\N°'lf.IRC)()t!CllCN 8ANfH ')f THEttA'lf) 0,l(l'ltlN LA"-'(, IMlf\li(f11,\AA h.1'(111tYPl'r1 .. l\a1'f °'"' HA(I '1.\1\ .......... W11nm by l£< > C .ARC'~ I"'° I'-BAR.\"' Product11 try Ml( I IA[t l<AI ~ I l J: R I •• ._... 0 (.>tfN:1('d 1,., PAUL /ow'J( I ti\[l (,( """ R ~ --=~~~::.!.~ 'tl•t.C'1fll.11tt ..... ......_ ... ,'~--.. ~"f· • ·-·,·· . ., ...... ' , _ ._ ... _ ......... ......,_, STARTS TOMORROW llllA COSlA MUA llM!ll • OllAIHll \)& ¥ .... 1• ~ ~!#,... ... (!t'fll'Jlft\ At,!( l'l!1 •01. ',.tO~<l.t ..... .,!)>><IQ< 11•·1' l)""OfM•• •IUOIA rAllJ H TQllO ~~· 1)1.\\ '·II n:ioc ·~ ,,.. , ... 1~ •l.A llAJllA OllAllGf N•"'l· •"' ... ,,, .. ' . IJllf" '··· . .. 1lA ,,, ...... -... •COSIA MUA 81 <,Mf1 61,jl Of,)) 1.)0 J911 lo-.,,o-C•t,. 4 ,...,,. 'f"'f.f • ,., • 1.A-OA Poe.I~ C.."••t S ~ll 1611 l2•l0 l:olO 4,50 "" tiOJ I 1.01 DO\IT mao ~-QAf ()ff GUNO HO! (,..UI l214S >ill ll4S'l11S IO:U DOUY ITHIO llllOll T tlNOW IU.O PHTTY IN PINK t,..U I hOO >iu ... 7i4S 10.00 lfMH .,llLU.0'1 THI COLOtt PURPU ''°' 1>1 "" •11 7. ,.,,, lAKEW Center South lllJlU4 tlll/ftc•llx II Ott'"'' APRIL fOOL'S DAY 1•1 1Ji41 MJ 4·0 Ml tt4J 10 41 MAllT nu I llllOOtl I JUST HTWHN PRllNDS 1,.u 1 ,,,,. i.u 11• 1.ao ,.,., DOUT ITIUO 1 ACAOIMT AWAllD wtNHll OUT Of AHtCA tPOI ........ ,,. ,.,. ANAHEIM t-....... ~ .... , ............. ,j LA MIRADA 11141 IT1VIN l~llllfllO'I THI COLOR PUaPU ''°'UI I 00 4•1S 7120 10.lS DO\IT 1n110 Ml(ltAll !Cl.ATON GUNG HO! ''°'Ill 12 U )1 IS S1JS 1100 10:.>0 DOUY snHO MOll T .iNDWAU> PHTTY IN PINK (,._UI ll1JS l 1U 4,441 .,41 l1IO 10.SJ loll<IC NO\fl,IJ'TTI MIDLll DOWN AND OUT IN llVHL Y HILLS Ill lfOO J.11S1l011JO 10.10 CROSSIOADS Ill llJlO 414S t 00 WITNISS 111 11.>0 .. ., 11 .. , _., nu• 111100111 JUST HTWHN flUINDS ,,.u1 I OS > lO SllS I 20 llsM BUENA PARK 1114111! IMJlen I ftMh 'm l114)U I tllt/L1•ulo W ti l(.,ft CH'" tcll.ec> .. ~ v ... ," '°"" ~ LOHe ntl MONIY '" l"-1>1 ntl IUAICIAIT CLUI 111 l: =1l!ACH 111 s. KMOtfTI °' THI CITY I! lwli"'9C.W' ..... ,.O.W. THI llCAPI 1111 DIV Alt ATCMI 111 A"IL POOL'S DAY 111 PRIDAY THI 1 aTH V A HIW llOlfllHINO Ill POUCI ACADIMY 3 1 IACI( IN TllAININO tN I , .. Wll'I llG AOVIHTUH ,.., Lo HABRA ... ~ •• : UIJ ! 'i!"""rl 'IOM ........... LIT l°"9 'THI MOHfY PIT f"'I enMJAJT CLUI 1111 llMITOll lilZlm1 la•MIH IUlllA,AM Voll•Cf•I•• Paollt I 1191 0561 .....,,,..,.. °'"".,, WISTilllllTf 11 l?I t()70 ~ .... ... "3~ 51.ldlultl °""' .. • 1'11""'10'Jl 11 N &l9 9170 <D'--r· GATEWAY APalL fOOLS DAY tl l hSO l:.O S lO 1120 .. 10 II.OS DOll'I' lnHo TOM ~llLIT lONO THI MONIY PIT IN I , .. 4 ........... , .... '°'-ICI ACADIMY 31 aACK IN TUININO !NI h.0 ,,. 1.00 .... "" 10.IO 1 ACAOUAY AWAaD -· nwol!DflTUIP OUT Of AJRICA 1,.1 ..... ,. ,,,. , .. ,. AICAOIMY AWMD WIHNI• KISI Of THI IPIDH WOMAN 111 ...... ., PRIZZl'I H0N0a Ill 1.it .... , .... DAVIO tMtlAOtHil ,,O.W. THI llCA~I Ill MllllNO IN ACTION 111 ... NOlftl'NTft ,..... DOWN ANO OUT IN llVHL Y HfUI 111 llVIM Y MILLI ~ !11t fOM~lOHe THI MONIY m IN! UIAK.JAIT CLUI 111 Si0 1\ c.· \ aluahl<• ,1.!.1-.011111· II\ pl.111 lllO).! ... hopµ1nj.! IT II" to lrwJI "''" , ..... ·"' , 1·r11 ... m..: in''"' llllJ Pilat the Real Ufe Advltdur. Of A Mab B1IM Cop. Lee Clark removes the shy, awkward pntleman caller from ha usual 1tc~type and cull it in a fmb new li&bL Whether Lu Ano would have aone (or him without the cock and bull war story her brother makes up about him is doubtful, however. Carol Michael u Lu Ann'• mother has an opaque quality of un1ureneu about her, which makes her praenoe seem a water color on a canvat of briabt acrylics. This worb very well for the endina scene where Mom'• ~h)'lical state is a sadly small tran· 11t1on. One of Lu Ann's improvident matcbes is Corky, played with un- commonly natural cue by Darrell Kitchell. Dean Hartline, Arlen Sand- en and Joshua Kaye create a perfectly timed comic scene in Red'• bar, Everyone in the cut sounds oonvinc- inaJy "Teun," thouah I dare say a real Texan could have a diff'e~nt opinion. The local nerd. M1lo (Kevin Myen) stands u a living. twitcltin& example (and in Bradleyville, ~bebly the only example) ofSkip's adiotic axiom about the danien ofhl&ber lamina. Last and certainly not the leut of this fine cast is Kathleen O'Brien at Lu Ann's vituperative-tonauc:d teen-aaer. Charmaine. Charmaine ii the livina eumple of another axiom about reaping whal you've sown. O'Brien and Kaye double u set desipcn for the show, crcatina atmosphere with a few riabt picca of thia and that here and there. .... _ ....... .. Don't miss thjs one. Perfonnanc.cs arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah April 26 with a Sunday maunee ApriJ 20 at 2 p.m. at Turtle Rock Community Park, on Sunnybill Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine. Call 857-5496 for information about directions and reservations. ~ .... ,..., .. ~ ............ . .,. ~-· ,.., ........ _ ........ . ..... ,.. .•. _. ... . --·-.. ·-· STARTS TOMORROW CBS News chief set ... .. -----r ..... ,,.....,. c.-,r;...., "'~ .... ~ --v--NEW YORK (AP) -CBS bu hared the woman who was in clw1e of ABC's "Good Morning Amenca•· when it gained carly-momina ratinp supremacy to take charge of third- rated "CBS Morning News." ... -..,_ ,......., ...... ..._.,_ .. ... ,. ou~• C.Olt& ..... ...... '--"~ ~-·· .,...,.°" • .... ~ ................ t.-""-'••''" COlfA.U ..... ......,._ """'•••1 .,.,,,, ....,.."""° ... , ... ,ffl =~---:::-.::1-:.0• 1)1 -Effective May 5, Susan Winston will become execuuve dircc\Or of morning news planning for CBS. lUXU.W 1HfATltlS -i:INl·~I GOH l - SNAKl:IU ARI. aACK S 1 Academy Aw•rd1 W•lt Oltney•1 OUT Of' A~IUCA tpe) k.&KftllG 9&AUTY .. , SHOWS AT AT 1140 & 0 :30 !!J;ll'!!!l~P flOUa ACADSllY Ill s ,.., l .U&.t:JO TtC llOfftV Prr (N) SHOWS AT 1:15 :l;lf S:ll 7:S5 a. t :SS DCJMll IUllO OUT '" KV'llltl.Y .. LU (It) SHOWS AT 1:10>-2S S·U 7:10 &. 10 00 POUC• ACADDllV PAltTl"9t SHOWS AT t .,15 3,45 1 :41 7:4S • I 41 CltOS5 ltOAGS Pl) SHOWS AT 1:30 .. l •JS QUelQHO ..... lllt SHOWS AT I :00 3,zo S:40 1 :00 • 10:11 ""ETTY'" .... K ... IJ> t OOl:101:2o7:JOi.t:40 THCC~Olt llUlt"-R (It) 1 40 4 :40 .. 7:40 ~hu ~H WH't 81t Adventure (~01 1 Academy Aw•rdt OUT fW AP•ICA "9) ~1111 "'•tell (PO) ~AllOOUT ... .VSltl.Y .. LUca) 1'1ut Splnll (.-0) THE COi.Di' ..,lllft..m Pl .. 1111 CO·~Nlurel Crowudt (llt) ..... ., ...... 1( .,...,., "'"' ... . to Ill• ,.utur• C"OI APlttLP~"S OAV .. , l'tvt Sllv., •wllet (R) OlllYl Ill o,u I H W••1y1Jl.H W•u•1IUe•11 U f1te U•leM lelff "MUST TA KE ITS PLACE AMONG FELLINI'S MEMORABLE ARTISTIC TRIUMPHS ... Two great star turns from Mastroianni and Masina ... Anyone who craves magnificent actin~ should be swept away by their heartwarming bravura performances." ll ~Woll '4ANNETT NEWS ~llVK E "LOVl~LY PJ:.Rf-ORMANCES, OBSERVANT, OftJ(;fNAL AND INFINITELY APPEALINC." Ii• /w.J ~i...Y TIMI: MJIL,Al.IVf "Fl:.LLINI AT HIS BE~'T! D:m:lin~, 4'atiric, witty, wise and as funny as he Is compa-..,ionat~. Masina and Mastroianni are .i match for the master." l""llA C "" WOii TV "ONE O f FELLINI'S BEST ... l leartbreaking and bllarious, a dauUn1 movi~ •.. beautifully acted, movies don't come much better than that." -o.ri~~IHQHE'YS ----fECJl RI CO FflltNI S GINGER &FRED ~~OllUTTA ~ ~·••IY ...,.,moco1t11H .... o..c>C11aA s.-...., .. ~~ v-o~niu10~ N ._ _ __, _...,llt"""'10~ ~ .. ,._,,llUN /2'\, ,_.... ..._.._..... :~ ·--._.... " ... .. .. . . .. HoRoscorf Friday, .UrU 11 ~ (March 21 ~Aoril 19~: State of confusion ends -direction it restored, 1n1~~ctions will be clarified. You could also locate article that hu been lost. m1ss1na or stolen. You'll discover "different" source of income. . T ;AURUS (~pryl 2~M~y 20): Accent on intellectual curiosity, meuq.cs, d1rcct1ves, special 1~stru~ons .. Cycle biah, pin indicated lhrouJb written word. Jud&ment, aotuJhon wdl prove accurate. Gemini, Vitao fl,ure prommentfv. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Someone "secretly" is plannina move -be ready, keep Juard up, protect self in ------------ cmotaonal clinches. Attention centers aro~nd money, lif~ttyle, residence, miuor domesttc adjustment. Taurus fiaures prominently. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): SYDNEY 01111 Emphasis on illusion, romance, creativity, secret mccunp, clandestine arrangements. Lunar emphasis con- tinues on speculation, career, friends, ••••••••••••• desires, romance, ability to win contest. Pisces fi~ prommenlly. LEO (July 2l-Aua. 22): Emphasis on responsibility, pressure, deadlines, chance to increase income. intensified love relationship. Focus on prestige. career, element of surprise. Older individual backs you, law is also on your side. VIRGO (Aug. 2l-Scpt. 22): SJ>?tlight on travel justice, informatton, communication, recognition of spuitual values. Wider audience available, projecl can be completed. Very exciting eO()Ountcr could lead to torrid romance. Aries plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Light will be shed on area _previously dark. Emphasis on financial status of others, promises, intensified relationship. xou'll make new start in new direction. you'll gain greater devee of independence. SCORPIO (Oct. 2l-Nov. 21 ): Focus on marital status. publicity, legal contracts, offer of "pattnersllip." Intuition rinp true, you learn by baring. financial scatus improves. You'll receive gift which could be book covering arcane subjects. SAGl'M' ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Key is to diversify without scattering forces. Emphasis on emyloyment. health, pets, basic issues. relations with close neighbors. Sense o humor is essential, show that you can be Oeiuble. Gemim plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What had been subject of change will now be steady -you'll receive offer which makes you feel more secure. Lunar emphasis on children, vanely. speculation, clement of surprise. Scorpio fiaurcs prominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); You'll have more "working room." Funding could become available for special test, experiment. Keep records. brinj source material up to date. Member of opposite sex docs care. 1s fascmatcd. will prove 1t. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Individual close to you confides "domest1e dilemma." Be diplomallc, but refuse to become inextricably involved. Emphasis on ideas, special notes, trips, communication from relative. Taurus, Llbn play top roles. IF APRU. l I 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY you are intuitive, a natural character analyst, an excellent teacher, you also arc capable of detecting trends and sensinspulse of public. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius play import.ant roles in your hfe. You arc dynamic. creat ive. stubborn. fascinated by television. astrology, the mantic arts and sciences. Popularity grows this year, you'll travel and financial _picture will be brighter tllan onginally anticipated. May will be memorable for you in 1986. One in 20 who stray have wife's consent If the pollsters have 1t nght - which may seem doubtful -one husband 1n 20 has been unfaithful, but unfaithful with the knowledge and consent ofh1s wife. Our Love and War man does not believe the statistic. That son of sophisticated conspiracy is rarer than one in 20. he thinks. Q. What animal makes the most noise? A. The blue whale. Its underwater uttenng., equal the sound of a U.S. Navy cruiser at notmaJ speed. Aldus Manutius wasa printer to the Holy Church in Venice. Working for him was a young black fellow whom the locals thought to be an imp of Satan. They called him "the printer's devil." and apprenuce printers have been so called ever ~incc Q. How exactly docs an clectnc fan cool the air'> A. It doesn't. Its motor and blade friction heat the air. m fact . End of item. Sec "Evaeorat1on on Sk.Jn. cooling effects of.' At the time the Spaniards invaded Meiuco. that Aztec metropolis now known as Mexico City was at least four times bigger than Madnd or Pans or London, or any European city, for that matter. L.M. Bo YD "Pizza .. -as all know -1s Italian for pie. The chain parlors com pete furiously, don't they? With new variations plus price wars. But how come they haven't trotted out the obvious? Cherry pizza. Apple pizza. Order a super pizza. pay for a medium. And pony up an additional sum to get a cherry pizza, too, for desscn. Those who look for Rolls Royce cars say the world's largest concentra- tion of same usually 1s to be seen along Hong Kong Road 1n Hong Ko.ng-with 580 a typical count over the length of that thoroughfare Qdd, IS It not, that people sax "overweight" and "underweiaht. • but not "overt.all" and "undcnafl"? Claim is an infant under 4 months of age can't taste salt. Q Whal are "groundnuts"? A. Peanuts That's what they're L M B d / di t d ~. . . oy • • •ya ca ~ called an A1nca. colo11JJJl•t. We 're losing our WHAT too soon? If you a.re a reader who is under 3S, you can skip this column. I( you are a reader who is over 3S, try j.o concentrate. £ve~ day since the age ofJS, those of US lft this a~ &J9~Up have lost ~roxjmately 100,000 brain ceUs. uite a.imply, it means EVERYDAY o our lives, ihc pilot li&bt diminishn, the elevator aoes to fewer floors. it takes lonaer for the pot to boil. How many of you have sat 1n a group and when another person was spcakma was reminded ofa hysterical story that tied in perfectly but couldn't tell it because you couldn't think of the tag line. ••Mount Rushmore·: How manr of you have played Trivial Punu1tand sat there straining for the answer while your husband turned the lights off and your guests backed out of the driveway and headed for home? Maybe I'm getting a little paranoid, but lately it seems my husband is baiting me. Out of the clear blue sky he'll look up from the paper and say, "What was the name of Fred Mac-- Murray's housekeeper in 'My Three Sons'?' .. "If you still have any fechn~ for me you won't ask me to do this.' "It was Bill something," he says. "How about William Frawley?" I ask. "No. he was the butler on ... what was that show with the three kids and the guy on 'Hardcastle and McConmck'?" "No, no, he had a beard and Frawley was bald and was ..... "On the Lucy show. What wa~ Ethel's real name?" "V1v1an:· ··Blaine?" he asked. "Vance. What was the ori11nal question?"' "I fo1101.•· Frankly. l don't know bow much longer I can stay mamed to a man who is losina bnun oeUs at the same rate as l am and from the same area. I don't know who to brina this U{> to. but I am ready to deal. Partina with a few memory cells is not my problem. It's the area. I'll trade my instant recall of my we1aht on my wedding day if I can resurrect the phone number of my mother without look- ina it up. I no looser need to remember our old address and our landlord when I was 9 years old. The house has been tom down and the landlord is dead. I would like to retain my Social Security and auto license numben. • Our children bave Qoticed that we have become more thoughtful, more reflective and quieter than we used to be. They say we gi vc them more of an opportunity to talk. The truth is we're both sitting there goina th.rough the alphabet t!)'in& to remember nam~ of their fnends to inqutre about. Sometimes when you hit a letter. the name jumps out of your sub- conscious. My mottler never told me it would be like this. Maybe 1t was because she couldn't remember what it was she was supposed to teU me not to forget. Gay people should avoid Living Bank DEAR ANN LANDERS: If· a person suspects h.e may have been exposed to the AIDS virus. does he have the right to JOin the Living Bank'> I am a middle-aged male. homosex- ual (selective and d.iscrttt) who wants to donate as much of my body as might be of use. Now with the Al OS en sis. I wonder 1fanr. pan of my body (I am think.ing spcclfically of my eyes) might poss~ 1bly infect someone aficr my death. Also 1f my body 1s rejected because tests showed I had been exposed to AIDS, would my family be told? (1 have never been able to admit the truth about my lifestyle to any relauve.) ANN luDEIS tllere l1 a cb.D« tut k woeld bt lllf ected darba1 ~s 11e11 aenaJ ea- couter. AU practiclal IM>mosenah tlaHld ratp from tk Uvt.1 Bok." DEAR OR. FAUCI; nuts for u answer daat dloald dear die alr for muy readen wlao !lave hen uclear abotat tti1 line. • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: People GllAB YOUR CHANCE ?\eu hn vuln.-rablf' Nonh dl" l'I NORTH • 10 97 '1 A87G ~ A84 +AJ4 EAST •J43 WF..ST •Qk2 :964 .ti( 10 l4 2 •KS2 I 3 2 QJ95 • Q 10 8 3 SOUTH +A KG5 KQJ 10 16 +976 fht· b1dd1ng North Eut South t • PaH I 2 Pau 4 Pan PaH Of*ntn~ lt·ad Two 11r Wt> st PaH Pus The C'hairma.11 of ltll' Uo1&rd Cno. not Sinatra; Dick f'·r1•y. 1·ha1rman (If I he {.iorcn f':Aillorlal Board ) hall Jt1int>d the host <ir bndRr• IPIH'ht•n• and writers who arP rN·ommend ing-five-card ma..ior openinl( bids The new edition of hi'\ .. llow to Win at Contract Eirldj(e in 10 f';a-.y LA"'l sons" ( F'awrett Book<1 !JOF> pp . paperback, $!l ~5 J has bt•Pn m m· pletely rc>v1sed, in kr epmg with modern meth<)(J '> One of 1L'J mo~t attractive features 1s tl'4 pr1C'f'- not many book" makt• lf'arn1 ng bndl(e so arrordablt• Frey held the f;agt C'Md'> 1n a r<' cent rubbt>r bridge game ~orth South were mong the mi•fhod!I f'rpy now propounds, and rf'ar hf'd th(' excellent contrar t of four heart'l I CHAil.ES GOIEI o ... SHlllff 1f11w~ver. on~ lip at trick one f>X· po~N1 dt'<'larer to defeat. but It wa-. t'"IWnt 1al for Frey to ta kt-ad\ an· iagt> ul 11 1mmed1ately W1• ... 1 IPd the unbid 'IUll. and d1· r larPr 1;111!' no harm 1n pla)·m.i lo" from dummy t'rcy soon ishowc.·d him tht• error of h1~ way!I He won thl' Ja<·k of thamond~ and, flyinjl 111 tht· fat•1• 11f ttw rule agamllt le:1din1& up to -.tri•nl(th, «h1ftt-d t.o a t'l11 b \\1,•'41°!\ klnK lur<'t-d the ac·t> .• md tlw c1t•ft-n-..-was a «-mpo aht•a<t Jt.- 1·011ld n<1t b< kt-pt off lt•ad, and wh('n dt•1 larn < <1nc·1•dt-d d .. pade lrt< k aflf>r dra" ml( trump'. a • lub rt>turn n1•ttNl lhc dt-frndt•r" two I rick' in I hi• '111t for a onto• t rtt k "4't '11t1• th<•I 1fr1 lan•r tan la nd h1., rnnt ran hy '''"'lot with the at·f· o' d1amo11<t' ;.t 1 t11 k ont• Afr er dr.iw tnl( Olll) l"CI round"! Uf trumps, So111 h 1·41,h1·"' h1 .. h1Joth spade-. and 1 mwNl1•"' a r nt·k in r hat suit Thi• 1:1111 'Jl<1d1· •wt' up for a club dis rnrd .ind d••dart-r lo-w" only onf• lrll k In t'IU h 'ld f>· .. Ult '::~~~, S@\\.cillA-/£ £trs· WOH H•I ....., ..., aAT a. '°'-'AM ------ • Reorronoe i.tten of ~ four tcrombi.d WOfdJ b.-low 10 form four llmple WO<ds I RE JS A P I I r r I I H E p y T I • Pt lNT NUMSEREO lE TTEt S IN THESE SQUARES Please don't SUBJCSt I check with my doctor. He believes the current tests arc too inaccurate to predict whether I have the disease or even if I have been exposed to it. He also believes that any homosexual who has had sex with another man in the past five years has probably been exposed to the virus even though he may never come down Wlth symp- toms. have been sharing thcU' pct peeves with you for a long time. It's a great way to let off steam and often it wises ----------------------------- Should I resign from the Livmg Bank? -STILL IN THE CLOSET. DEAR STILL: I u ked AD"°°Y S. Falld, M.D., co respoed to yoer 11H9tioa. Dr. FaKJ ls bl.rector of tk Nadoaa.I lll•tJhte of Allerc ud W ectioH Diseases at tk Natioeal lllstlhlta of Healdl la Betksda, Md. He said, ''Tile offlclal pldellan for doutta1 blood (u well H or1us) state U.ac a ma.le wlao w II.ad a laomoaesaal r elatlou lllp wUll uodter male al.Dee 19'77 slaoa.ld refrala from douUa1 blood. Stace th pidellnes for doutta1 orpa• are etM•uatl)' tk same as tlaote for doutta,1 blood, yov corresp ... deat •laoeld Dot bt doaattaLor1us ud slaoa.ld re1lr from U.e vln1 Ban. "Even i Ile took tlile teat for uttbodles ucl tbey were ae1attve ud lie coattaued to expose lalmaelf to Uae vlnas by bomosenal acUvlty, up folks who have no idea they arc imtatmg the living daylights out of others. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I have telephoned this c.crtain woman many times and am annoyed beyond belief when her 3-year~ld answers the phone and yells. "Who is '---------------------------~ . ,,.. It. I say, "Let me speak to your mother, please... I then hear her mother m the backaround coaching the child to say. "Who do you want to talk to?"' I repeat, "I want to speak to your mother." The child says once more. "Who 1s this?" I realize parents want to teach their children proper telephone etiquette. but 1t 1mlates me to have to 1dcnufy m yself to a 3-year-old. Am I wrong'> -BEAUMONT. TEX. DEAR BEAU: Accully,1ood mu - nen ~ &Mt die caller always Identify ~Im or laenelf from die oattet. Example: '"J-.11 11 Mary Joaes. Maj I ipeaJI to you motkr. please?" I die cMld Is too yous to 1et die ume ud repeat U1e mesn 1e to Motlaer, llaa1 •11. try aphl later ud verba.Uie yo.r fra1tratloa. ACR098 1 Sh<>f"ellne 8Tr ... 10 Buggy 14 .. _be praiMdt•• 15 Powdef'y catbon 16 Pieces 17 Onalaughl 18 Entertaln«s 20 Dawn <Jelly 2 1 HIOher 1han 23 Songbird 24 Provo«e 25 Olspa1ched 26 Smo«e 30 HOOds 34 Eradicator 35 Iowa city 37 Fiber knot 38 Wall rnembef 39 Copal, e g 57 Mii unit 60 Top-billed flgh1 62 Type size 6' Staple IOOd 85 Loosen 68 TV part 87 Cool drinks 88 Litigant 89 01tlef Side DOWN 1 Lawsut1 2 Hash 3 Porters 4 Downtrend 5 Odeon 6 Convoy 7 C1rc1e1 8 Pop·s partMr 9 Inscribed stone slab 10 Subbue 11 Horse color 12 Adotescenl problem t3 Smaze neighbor 28 Croc's kon ;>9 Cup Fr 31 Vacant 5 1 Snowflelds 53 Pip -after noon 54 Asserted 55 Domino 56 Handle Fr 5 7 H91 .. ng0f Steiger shuns photo,[ ears terrorists 41 Corn product 42 Compass pl 43 Otacharges 44 OlaposMN 46 Cane WOOd 48 Oemollahea 50 Holfoots •t 52 Otab<>llam 53 Condition 19 Impressions 22 -del Fuego 24 Belt 25 Trailer type 26 VIP 32 Game b1rd!I 33 Blemishes 36 Salad hefb 40 Wraps up 41 Race lrack 43 Wa1ena11 45 Do th• same 4 7 Orovclles naU\19 58 Produc1 59 E.xt,..,,.,..y 61 -de COiogne By die AHoclat.ed Prns TELA VIV, Israel -Actor Rod Stel1er s.a1d he was afraid tcr- ronsts m1aht harm him after a photographer took his picture in a street here. accord1n1 to a pub- lished report. Ste1aer. who 1s m Israel to do a film about the exploits of a crack Israeli sccunty aacncy, told the photoara_phcr "don't publish the picture. The terrorists will ge1 11t me." the daily Hadashot re- ported. The Oscar-w1nn1na mm star IS playma m a Canadian-Israeli co- product1on called "Gideon's Sword." which recounts some of the ttttnt exploits of Israel's counter-<sp1onaae orpntution. the Mossad. 1n the war apinst terronsm. Acceu oppotted SUNDANCE. Utah -Actor a.Mn Re4Jor4 says he opposics lcn1then1n.1 a (our-lane hiahway thro~ Provo c~nyon even thou 1t *OU Id improve acceu to h" ' resort. ·•for me the canyon 111ymboltc of many th1np. and u's tome- thma that I want to preserve;• RodStetcer said Redford. who movNi to Utah 22 years 110 and own undan« Resort Last summer state m w' widened the entra~ to the canyon and built 1 four-lane road reach1na four miles into thr canyon, the site of at least 11• fatal accadents durina the pHt two months.. Plan' call (01 ce>nt1nu.101 Robert Re4font the four lanes even turtbc-r Vall~ataytoi LO ANGELES -Entcn.a1ner Rtte11 Vallff protiebly wtll be hosp1ta.hzcd (or Kvtnl more w~ks while recuperattna from 'ufltrY for throat canoer. a hospi- tal spokesman said. It was thouJbt carhtr that Vallee mllht be released next week from Cedars-S1na1 Medical Center. said the ,pokesman. Ron Wise. Vallee. 85. 1s hsted 1n fair condition af\er two months 1t the ho1p1tal. Vallee suffered a ~•a.ht stroke durina the ho p1tal stay, 1mpe1r- 1ns movement on hi\ lef\ side. said Clms Harris.. the entcr- tamer's spok"man r C&rdln ln Moacow MOSCOW -French des1grier Plern Cantla has s1ancd a con· tract to provide patterns for men· sand women·, fashio ns to be manufactured 1n the Soviet Union C1rd1n'sconm1ct "with Valery V lgriatO\. head of L1t.5enzmtori. lhe aovcmmcnt aarncy that handl« trade contracu and hcens1n1 arranacmcnts with f'ore1an compamts The offictal n~ .,ncy T1 said Soviet f actoncs will produce Cardin-de iancd clothjna with Soviet fabnc~ \an:lin 11 to supply autumn-winter and spnn1-sum- mer fashions and has qrttd to open a stOtt 1n souchcm MOtC:ow, Tua Mid. S6 Otll herb 2 3 14 17 20 38 60 87 27 lrl QI S 4q lnt•nor 63 8'9" or sten 11 12 13 Orenge Oout DAILY PILOT/ Thurld,ey, Apnl 10, 1118 TBE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "I need a \brello, Mommy. It's starting to dribble." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson by Vlrglf Partch (VIP) "No, dear. That man Isn't on the tam." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham BLOOM COUKTY MOON llULLl1'8 V:: I1M MEPITATIN~ ... TILL MY MIND FSELS . ATONS WITH THE UNIVE~SE ~ ~T by Berke Breathed by Ferd & Tom Johnson . CONSIDERING lHAT 1HE UNIVERSE JS MOSTLY EMPTY SPACE, IT S'HOOLDN'r IAKE LON~· .........._ ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston PEANUTS GARFIELD YOO STAY OOT TH ERE.,6ARFIHP. fLL LET YOO IN WHEN TM GOOV ANO Rf.At74 TUMBLEWEEDS ACE, HON, YOU'RE A 6AM~K1 WHAi ARE MY CHANCE:S OF MARRYING iUMf'LEWE:EOS? DRABBLE ROSE JS ROSE by Charles M . Schulz IT'S HARD TO PUTT ~EN YOU'RE 6LEEDIN6 tNiERNALL'( ! by Jim Davis . by Tom K. Ryan TAKE ME 10 LAS VEGAS, POLL, I WANT10 GET ---..,r A SE<:OND OPINION. by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady HE EXP'EC.TS 1Co MUCH OF ME ! ........_... .. ,,, I CANI Bc. c Geno ATt:'Jef(.Y-~ THlf'G ! ~ WHol.E.LIFE. IS RULED BY I olt'ER~. / I HAFTA ..,.._~,, BE A SKFtfe:R. A Ml>S1CJAN, ABP-RIN, A~ .. by Jeff MacNally JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux ... C>J I~ £VERCJ 1..ARGE PI ZZA ~ ORDER I QOU GET A SMAU ONE FREE ! .... ; ~ ~·j ,......~_,, j DOONESBURY HMM ... WE R€AL.LJ.> OOt.l'T WE'U.. JUSllAKE CASl-l _I FEEL. L..11<.E AN £y:TRA PIZZA ... L__b~~LJ(g by .Gary Trudeau 1a:..:.. ................................ , .................. '\_ ........................................ ...-.-...--..-.---------_;._-----------...---~-... • • -a a a a •• - GNMA emptied; extension sought W ASHlNOTON (AP) -Gmnie Mae officials say they will ask C.Ongress to extend the qency's $65.3 billion authority to guarantee mon-gage~backed securities that was ex- hausted by the rush ofbomcowners to refinance monpaes at lower interest rates. The 1986 fiscal year authority to guarantee securities backed by mort- pges insured by the Veterans Admin- istration· and Federal HousinJ Ad- ministration was exhausted on Fri- day, said Lou Gasec:r, Ginnie Mae's executive vice pres1dent. "We have never run out, it's the first time we've done it," Gasper said TuC1day. After the Veterans Administration lowered the rate of VA-backed mortages from 10 percent to 9.S percent last month, "the~ was a tremendous volume of rcfinancin~ through FHA and VA loans,.. said Wamn Lasko, executive vice pmi- dent of the Mortpgc Bankers As- sociation. FHA rates arc generally tied to VA rates. "Since most FHA and VA loans arc financed through Ginnie Mac securi- ties, they just bad this wave for Ginnie Mac securities," be said. The Office of Management and Budget is expected to ask Congress to extend Ginnie Mae's commitment authority by at least $20 billion, Gasper said. The exhaustion of Ginnie Mac's commitment authority "docs not affect the existing securities and the lenders who have already gotten authority to issue can go ahead and use that authority," he added. But Ginnie Mac, a federally char- tered corporation known formally as the Government National Monpge Association. will not be able to 1uarantce any new security issues until Congress extends the commit· ment authority, be said. TBYRRING MARSHALL WELLES Developers name vlce presidents M. Lyne 'nyrrta1 has been promoted to executive vice president of IJfetlme Bomea of Califon.la, lac.'t California homebuildina division. Tbyrring has been with the company for 13 yea~ most recently as vice president of sales and matketina. A member of the S..tltera Callftraia 8aJft 6 Ma.rteU., Coad) and the BoUdill1 ladutry A1tocladoa, she has studied residential building al UC lrviDe. • • • Paal A. Manbll has been promoted to vice president of Hawtaione Developmeat Co. of Laguna Hills. The Mission Viejo resident bad been project manager for the firm, which specializes in garden office buildinss and induslrial-<:ommcrcial business parks. • • • Ricaiard P. WeUes, former general manager of the Crocker Ceaser in Los Angeles, has been anmed vice president of asset management for the Pasadena-based BeUerty Developmeat Co. Hclfeny has offices in Irvine and San Diego and specializet-in development and management of buildings and shopping centers in the southwest. • • • Mark E. SJmmou bas been named executive vice president of Marlae Nattou.I Bult oflrvinc. Formerly executive vice president. director and corporate secretary of Oru1e City Bult, Ille alto Ms worked for Secartty Pacific Bok and City Natioeal But in Newport Beach. • • • Hap M. Coae has been appointed vice president of operations for Cott Care, lac., of Huntington Beach, an independent nationwide health care cost management company. ••• David L. Bockbal, senior pastor of Calvary Qu9 in Santa Ana, has been selected 19 5 Oranic County Mana&er of the Year by the Soclety for .Adnactmea& of MuacemeaL Hocking bas been with Calvary Church since 1982. He is heard on more than 40 radio stations nationwide on the "Biola Hour" program and has written 12 books. In his four years as pastor, Calvary Church has grown from 1,000 to more than 3,500 members. • • • Jolua J. Rene, executive director of the Oru1e Couty Mecllcal A11odadoa, is the new chairman of the Caltfonala MeclJcaJ At1octattoa'1 Mecllcal Exentlves Coaleraee, a foru used by medical societies to excbanJe information. 0nange Co.C O~L V PtLOT !ThurNtly, ~ 10. 1tM * C8 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANI.ACTION•, Cl I MONEY SE NSE Persiste n ce p ays when correcting IR S mistake Dcalina Wlth a mistake the I RS bas made on your tax return can be mo~ taxina than motivat- inaa mule. Although it's not easy, settina the JRS straight when it makes a mistake doesn't MuY RUDIE have to be a traumatic Qperience. In 1984, the IRS received almost 400,000 com- plaints, and the ~ for 1985 may be even hither due to problems caused br. a c~ an computer 1ystem1. Reooanizina these alitches, this year's personal ancome tax return carries an apology from the IRS Commissioner on its cover. The most common IRS mastakes arc delayed refuodl and improper demands for payment. Though the IRS tw gone to great lenaths to rectify its put problems, the pouibility of error in processing tax returns this year remains. This is partly because the new oomputer system is not completely operational, but also because the IRS will be mo~ ambit.aous in tracking IRAs and mor1p&e interest payments. What do you do if the IRS bolds onto your refund or keeps ulcina you lo pay when you've already paid? Where do you turn when the IRS credits you with the wrong deductions or threatens a lien ap.inst your auet.s? Begin with your local IRS offioc. Be sure you speak to a permanent. full-time employee, because the IRS hires many seasonal workers whOKtU-celated experience may not be extcns.ive. If your complaint is ruled valid at the local level, a tax service representative wiJI prepare an adjustment or abatement request (IRS form 3870). Ask the ~nta­ tivc to frecu: your acocunt. which bas the effect of calling off the computer for up to 15 weeks while Form 3870 works its way through the system. Keep a copy of the 3870 as well as any cor- respondence between you and the IRS. It is also a ~ idea to ask for a copy of your ln~ted Data Retneval System printout. which is the IRS file of your accounL This computCT printout will show that a freeze has been put uuo effect and how Ion& 11 will last. Mab sure ll bean the code let ten (TC) 470 -md1catina a daim is~ Jf your erot>tem 11 a laie refund chc.clt, a mix-up 1n Social Sccunty oumben or some other adnullll![a.t!ve matter. you should coo tact the Problem Retohrtioo"Ollce at yoµr reaional IRS. The PRO 1s the point ofappc:al afta you've appro1Ched the IRS directly. Because many people oow know aboul this omce, l.be PRO tclq>bones are often busy. 1t • s best to cal1 early i a the week. 6.nt thins io the morning. Get the name of the penon you'~ dealing with, keep copies of alt cor- respondence, follow up telephone cotivenations whh a letter summarizing what was d.iKUued aod make additional phone cans 1f you rccx1vc no ruporue withjo four to six weeks. If you and the IRS stiU can't agree, you can l1art ID action m the U.S. Tax Court. A &ood tu lay.er will COit several thousand dollan, but you can take your own cue to court -taxpayers have won such appeall but it does take considerable effort. 8qin by,eninaacopyofthe Tax Court•s ruJes(~.50 from Clerk, U.S. Tu Coun. 400 lnd SL, N.w ., Washington, D.C. 20217). The booklet will walk you throu&b the steps in filing a pct1t1on CS60 filioa fee) and prepare you for your day in court. You·u need to present a brief of your position (your tax preparer can help you with that). The entire proclHS can take a year or more. but no one ever 111.14 lhat argwna with the iovcrnmcot was easy. Obviously, documentation 1s mticaJ to winmng any argument with the IRS. How Iona should you keepcruaal records and copies of past returns? In arneraJ, tbe lRS bas t.brcc ycan from the filing deadline to scrutinm your returns. An exception is a return that omits more than 25 percent of your income -the IRS bas six yean to audit that. Tb~ is no time limit on a failure to file a return or on what the IRS considcn a fraudulent return. ~ A final reminder. Don't commit the wpayc( ost common mistake -forgeuini to Sl&Jl and da your returns. It could cost you a late filina pen.atty. Mary J. ~e It vice presWnt ud maaqtt ef eoanmeT laformat:toe ~ fer MerrlD LJK19. Piette, Feaer • Smltll lac. Early retirement offer cuts Unocal costs mcnt goal in mind. but they expect about tw~thi.rds of the l,600 workers eligible for the program to take the otfcr, aimed at non-unioo employees who reach age SS by J\loc 30. Senior manaaers arc exdudcd. The plan reduces the pension penalty for retinng early. The letter from Hartley and Stcgemeicr explained that, for example, a 60-year-old employee with 35 yea.rut the company would be treated as ifhc were retiring al aac 63 with 38 ycan of service. Unocal hasn't announced layoffs or othCT drawc steps of the kind taken by some othCT otl prodU«rs. However, it did reduce the year's capital and eitplorat.aon budget by about 20 percent to S 1.2 billion _(1)(11 ______________ _ "• \ --~--i~-14 -1 \,at -.,. \4t -' &uM• Mlnlbu1 l lmouatne1 S1ot1onwogon1 Vona rN a Doo1 lo 0001 S.Me• Prtvote Ch<>rtefl ond Toura I -800-524-1300 Acl•ertbing Art Senlces • ~fC~O..... • i...-1c • ...--10,.......,._ ' T.,...-.... £..,.,,..~ ...... -~ .I t GllA.PlllCI •&wron (714) 720.9191 tal"-C-Dt ..._ ...... CA .. ......... p a • •• a s+... . • TllllUY'1 OLlll• PlllD Stbcks continue rally NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnccs pushed ahead "Diursday, extending their rally of the past two session~. AnaJysts said hopes for sttll-lowcr mtcrcil rates helped keep the market moving ahead. WHAT AMEX Dm NEW YORK (AP) APr. 10 Adv!tnced OedlMd ¥~=$ New hlgl'l1 New IOWJ AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.IH, • P.m ThurMSav pra and net die~ of the 18 m o I I active American Stock Exct1a1199 lnUfl, trading na llona llv et mor• ~an 51. ~1,,nd rnr8dat of mePtrl Ck fl WangLebB TaxasAlrCP tY~~ATeln !wttt~g pf lnll Bnknot Voiunw Last r-Tt 1\6m1 ~ + _ '· . ' • + 1 I S6lt -11• ·ui: lie i·~ m. ~ t~ GoLo QuoTES METALS QUOTES WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Apr, 10 Advanced P.ect1nec1 ¥~~=' New t'llgl'I' New lows 'l l NYSE LEADER S NASDAQ SUMMARY thi b.JLton down ehnt. our f\nzst.all'01tal atfbn:i cloth ctlirt modlz. h i.e bl OOdoo or r-hwOrbom ~-na:ib:j t.m1aczd Wtth apht yokti ~ruction h uU.lmOt4 (lt,and cantbrt m whita., bl ut,acru. pn k ;yitl ICNI ·-·-·----------.. -.... # ' --ORANGE CO\ST • ~· I ' :~ ----- 25~ FAIR ' 'T " P.OMCMft•AI I ~ THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1986 City workers .face dru tests ~ewportConsiders tesiingeffiplOyees partly due to l~ck of insurance coverage By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Of .. Delly""' ..... In the wake of recommendauons from a federal commission on or- ganized cnme. Newport Beach of- ficials arc considering drug testing of city employees and job applicants. Newpon Beach personnel spokes- man Duane Munson said city interest m the drug testing program grows out of many factors, including the fact that Newport Beach is now a self- i nsurcd city. "It's a matter for d1scuss1on," Munson said, "especially because we lost our insurance. The testina would reduce the likelihood of any city employees bein& involved in traffic accidents." The President's Commission on Orpnized Crime last month made a controversial decision to urge all U.S. companies to test their employees for drug use. An initial report based on a 32-month study also asked the 1ov- emmeo t not only to test its own worken., but to witho&d federal con- trletl from private finrts that refuse to conduci the drua cums. State Sen. John Seymour, R-Or- &JllC, introduced a bill this week that would implement dru& test.in& in the workplace, spartina interest from both private and municipal secton of California. He withdrew the bill Wednesday after defeat at the hands ofa Senate penel a~ likely, but is planoinaa leries ofhearinp around the state on the proposal. Munson said the main focus would probably be the city'• safety UIOCla- tions, includina police, fire and the marine department. The dru& tests would be conducted to ensure ··~r­ sonal safety in the line of duty,' be wd. But some of the city's sworn officers aren't so sure the drug testing is a good idea. "As a poboe officer, it's my feeling that th11 would make UJ eecoDCklal cmzena with less constitutional ri&bu than the cnmioals we arc tryma to put IO Jail,'~ said Newport Badl police officer Trent Harris. "Most pobce ofticen are pro.. fess1onals who got into lbc pr'Ofellion for the purpose of uphold.in.a the law," Harris continued ... Mott Of UJ alto feet that it would be our duty to make our depanmeot aware of uother (Pleue eee rmwrorr/A2) Coast Costa Mesa has ap- proved addltlonal low- rent apartments on the Fairview hospital grounds./ A3 California Mayor-elect Clint East- wood awakes to con- gratulations call from Re- agan./ A 10 Cocaine valued at$50M seized Plans to attack · U.S. in place, Khadafy says Nation Shuttle cabin survived In- itial blast. Investigators say./A7 Vaccine gives mice partlal Immunity to AIDS vlrus./A7 Sports Downing hits two home runs and Joyner adds another as Angels blast Mariners. /81 Bob Welch throws a three-hitter as Dodgers nip Padres./81 The Clippers win, but are eliminated from NBA playoff picture. /82 Entertainment 4 South Americans arrested in El Toro, Laguna Hills raids By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OflMD..,Notalefl Federal drug agents confiscated more than 400 pounds of cocaine wnh an estimated street value ofS50 million and seized $2 million m cash late Tuesday and early Wednesday dunng raids in Laguna Hills and El Toro. Four South Amencans also were arrested in the raids there and m Hacienda Heights. A number of weapons also were confiscated. The cocaine was seized at a pnvate residence at 25365 Gemini Lane m El Toro; the cache· of money was confiscated at a residence at 22512 Caminito Esteban in Laguna Hill&, FBI spokesman Fred Reagan said. The raid followed a seizure m Placentia on Fnday that netted I, 784 pounds of high-grade cocaine worth an estimated $500 million. Authorities believe that was the largest cocaine seizure m California history. Ten people -all South American citizens -pleaded innocent Tue~a!f1 during arraignment in Municipill Court 1n Fullerton to conspinng to possess and ~II cocaine. Retaliation would be tri ered against t argets worldwide TRIPOLI. Libya (AP) -Libyan leader Col. Moammar K.badafy said Wednesday that plans for a military confrontauon with the United States are complete and that a U.S. attack would tngger retaliation against American targets around the world. "So far we have not instructed such actions, such attacks," Khadafy said at his first news conference with Western rcponers since last month's clash between U.S. amt Libyan forces ln the disputed Gulf ofSidra. But he said that Libyan attacks would bcJin in the event of"Ameri- can aagression" agamst Libya. and would be earned out by the Arab National Command Forces and the International Platform ApJnst Im- penalism and Zionism. Jte did not further identify the organu.auons. Khadafy also said that the Soviet Union would aid his North African country 1f a U.S.-Libyan conflict becomes widespread. "America bas become a , crazy superpower, threatening the world community," Khadafy told a news conference at the heavily guarded bunker that serves as his head- quaners. ·~-,. n···~ ... d wuuad .8.18 ready to reepoad. See A& He laughed when uked about U.S. news reports that Libya conpatu)aled its diplomats in 'East Germany for carrying out last wcckcnd'a bombina ofa West Berlin niJbtdub, in which a U.S. soldier and Turkish woman~ killed. The reports aid U.S. in- telhgence services bad inte'r'Oepled a coded congraLulatory messqe. "If they (the Americans) have tbc (Pleue Me IDIADAPT I A2) There's a rousing corner of Texas In Irvine -the comedy" Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Ob- erlander." /C2 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics C3 A9 A3 CS-6 BS-7 C4 B7 C2 A8 C1 A3 They were being held in heu of $4 milhon bail each and face an April I 7 preliminary hearing. Arrested Tuesday were Jose Eugenio Ramirez. 44. of Laguna Hills and Mano Alfredo Lopez Martinez, 28. of El Toro. Also arrested were George Barrera, 27. and Gilberto Valencia. 28, of 14465 Marwood 1n Hacienda Heights. • Except for Martinez, all were identified as Colombian nationals. Martinez 1s believed to be a ci111en of Guatemala. Reagan said. ........ ,...._ ....... ~ Wltb & IJ'&Dd openlDf eclledaled for ADrll 19, tile ferrla wlleel Will acain bec~on toa.rUt to tbe 8albM ho Zone. Getttnc an early ride are Ranee RJaodm, 8, Lara Danacq, 9, and Jenntfer Jolm8on, 8 , all from Newport Beacll Brownle Troop 1658. Historic Balboa Fun Zone comes back to life soon ACLU gets right to question OC jail commander Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings 84, 7-8 B1-4 A9 A2 A9 The sweep. which included raids in Los Angeles County where no ad- ditional cocaine was found, involved the cooperative efforts of five law enforcement agencies, ancludmg the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Adminis- tration, the Orange County Sheriffs Department, the Los An$eles Police Department and the Simi Valley Police Department. Reagan sa1d. (Pleue eee COCADOt/ A2) Developers hope to revive lost luster of tourist attraction By LISA MAHONEY Oflht0.., ..... 1911 The Amencan C1v1I Ltberues Union wttl be allo"'ed to questton Wyatt Han. commander of Orange County's Main Jail, about possible const1tut1onal v1olauons, AC'Ll 1 at- torney Dick Herman said. The Orange Count~ ShenfTs De- partment also must cooperate w11h the ACLU in determining whl'ther unconsmuttonal cond1t1ons e~ist 10 two branch Jails, he said. Commenung on the outcome ofa Wednesda} heanng before U.~ O\S- tnCI Court Judge Wdha.m Gray, Herman said the JUdge denied an attempt by Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran to keep the ACLU from questioning Hart about J•d oper· auons (Pleue eee ACLU I~) Legislator with clout takes on fairgrounds Less than a year ago, a bulldozer was turning the decaymg walls and rotting roofs of the historic Balboa Fun Zone into ugly piles of rubble. The demolition marked the sad end to an amusement area that in its heyday attracted thousands of teen-agers to the Balboa Peninsula in search of fast food and good ttmes. ROBERT ·HYNDMAN Fo cus ON THE NEws Sheriff takes campaign issue to Supreme Court By TONY SAAVEDRA 0t .,. o.11y ,... at.fl Facing strong oppos111o n. first- term Assemblyman Gil Ferguson handed over his Pacific Amphitheatre noise bill this week to a veteran colleague with more clout among state lawmakers. Assemblywoman Jean Duffy, D- Sacramento, assumed sponsorship Wednesday of the proposal to allow Costa MeSB to regulate noise driftina from the outdoor theater on the state- owned Orange County Fairgrounds. Assembly Bill 4255 was scheduled to appear Tuesday before the As- sembl)' Agricultural Committee but was delayed a week to make the handofT between Ferguson, R-New- port Beach, and Duff. Dennis Carpenter, Costa Mesa's lobbyist m Sacramento, said Duffy had more pull with the Dcmocrat- CQntrolled p;lael as well as with the Assembly leadership. (Pleue eee F AIROOU1'D8/ A2) . ~ Although a popular destination since its opening in 1936, it has been about two decades since the Fun Zone was a place Newport Beach could really be proud of. By the late 1960s. the arcades and shoP.s between the Balboa Pavllion and the Balboa Fcny landing had become an eyesore, suffering from neglect. So it comes as welcome news to many that the Balboa Fun Zone has been rebuilt, in a different form, but in a way designed to attract visitors back to the penin- sula. The developer and business owners arc anxious to introduce the new Fun Zone to the com- munity and arc ercpann& a grand Ol>Cnin& celebrauon Saturday and (Pl ... eee '1TN ZOO/ A2) By LISA MAHONEY OflMO.., ......... ShenfT-Coroner Brad Gate'i has pulled out all l~t stops 1n an attrmpt to prevent political opponent Linda Lea Callipn from attaclung htm in her official candidate's statcml'nt Gates has turned to the <;talc Supreme Court in hopes the JUd1nal body will ovenum a 4th D1stnct Court of Appeal decision allow1r\g Calligan to make allegat1ons about him 1n a voters· pamphlct that w11J be D.A. not filing charges in hit-run death of boy E -id---.-ffl i t t Sat. Wilham Mcinnis, who said he A peJr of ~rt Beach rtfuSt damaae. V ence IlSli C en 0 prove WO man may &o to the Or.u1'e County arand workcn reponed tectl\I Long's dam-Orangl' Count) <ihenfT~ ollinal~ i i g th t 11 g dl hit th JUry with the case. qtd vehicle beiQC dl'\V'-cn out of tht conductt'd te<;t~ on tht ('JU that was r v n car a a e e y you Loni, VICC president of Financnal ~rt of ber boO\c the day af\er tht 1nd1catcd It "wa'i dl'fin11cl) tht VC• _, --Ptannin& Co. 10 Newport Beach, was acetdent, polioe &ifd. h1cle" that struck the youth, accord· By SUSAN HOWLE'M' was dnv1ng the car that struck Claude• arrested five dayi after the Jan. I 9 Three days later invest1pton ina to police. ot ... o..,,....._ Huben while he was Joaina alona accident. She wu taken into custody located the car at J4b Auto Detail· Mcinnis said 11 was "a miracle·· The Oranae County d1stnct at-Irvine Avenue. af\cr her silver, foUN5oor Cadillac 1na, 133S E. Warner Ave. 1n Santa that pohet tnckcd down the car But tomey's office has refused to file "There is no question th1u tt's the was ditc0vered at a Santa Ana body Ana, where 1t was taken for bod)' the touahcst th ma to provl' is who was charges apin81 a Newpon Beach car that killed the boy. Ifs Just a shoP. with damqe link Ina it to the work. drivina the car at the time of the h1t- woman suspected in a January hn-qucsuon of who was driv1na." inadent. police 11id. The owner o( t~ body shop. J D and·run icc1dcnt and-run accident that killed a IS-Thomas ,.id. "I JUSt have to wa1t Hubert of Costa Mesa was struck Knies, sa.id a man wbo identified Pohcc medt a~"" of public pica\ year-old JoUCr unul there's enouah evidence to by acarwhtle on a Sunday cven1na1<>1 tumadf u a mend of Lona's dropped to find w1tocsscs who saw the acct· Deputy D1stnct Attorney Robert convince a Jury beyond a reasonable with his sister. The car did not atop off the car earlier tn the week for dent They tvtn,.sct up a booth a ~eek Thomas said invesu~ton have not doubt " af\er the accident. Huben died three rcpain. Krites. who said he suspected after Hubert wa' ~truC'k 10 Attf'll<'l uncovered enough evidence to prove Tht invest1pt1on ha$ been a frus-days later at Founuun Valley Re--the car had hit someone. said 11 had a witnc ~s. but camr up with no that 3~year-<>ld Susan Nonna Lona tratina expenence for Newpon &ach 11onal Hospital broken windshield and front-end 1dd1t1onal lead\ • 'iCnt to more than I million registered \ ~)lers. John DtCaro, Gates' attorney, tiled a petition with the Rose Bird court v. edne~)' ask.1ng that the county Reg1!>trar of Voten be allowed to rarn ou1 an April 3 order from Orange Count) Supenor ~urt Judp lud1th R)an to tnm 'fa.tse and m1sleadmg'" passages from c.atltpn'1 200-word 'tatemcnt The pas..ag~ contaln alleptions (Pl...., 8ee. OA TU/A2) Property~ payment due by midnight Propeny owners have until m1dn1aht today to paY\he ~ond installment of thetr propeny tax btll Paymtnts malled to the Or- anar <'ounty asscaor'1 offioe mu~t be l)01tmarlccd by nud- nl&ht Paytnenu ~ also be made in penon until ' pm. at tht aucuor's ofti • 6lS N Ro~~ t. 1n Santa A.nL t I l I 1 - 0nnge CoMt DAILY ptLOT/ 'Tlwldey, April 10, 1988 KBADAFY SAYS PLANS IN PLACE ••• "'-Al litter, atl UI baYe it_•• Khldafy aid. I ltaipn told a Wllhinaton CICMltereDce Wocbtieldly that wu~ofan>lieintbe tclub bom and the N>riJ 2 bOmbina of a TW' jeill.oer ftYJoa '° tbena. Oreece, in which four Ameri* ;~~re killed. Reap.D uid ap. ·~te action was beina con~ K.hldah. wbo tw denied a role in ~TwA bombiq. said U.S. cbarlct , 1jflibyao involvement in tem>rilm is •an old story" that bas not been wcvcn. ;. ·'Thia is 1ust 1eekina Justification • fot ~on qainst an andcpendent ,,ttate, be &aid. ' ~ The journalists invited &O 1ee Khadafy were cte0rted behind a 9ndbq b9nicade to the tent where the Libyan leader oonducta many of 'fbe affairs of aovemment. Sbo(tly ~ reporters ani ved for the news ''eonfeRnce, about 20 Libyan offi.c:iers ended their meetina with Khadafy. ~. dreued to a lfeCD mll.i- tary uniform with a black beret, then ans~ questions for about 20 minutes. He occa1ionally aJ.anced a"Way from the rcponers and pud io&e the airy as be spoke in a calm, 1U1rained voice. .. We have ju~t finished makina mmw-y plans for confrontation an rcsponte to the latest Amencan thrcata to us," be wd m Arabic. Hat remarks we~ translated into Enalisb by a Libyan diplomat. Fouad Zlitni "h 11 u1omat1c that Amenca will be defeated m1lltanly." K.hadafy said "It is uiom•tic that 1f aaareuion is stqed qainst us, then we I.hall ~te the violence, civiltan and non-<;mlian. throuahout the world.'' The colonel also called for ex- pulsion of the United States from the United Nations. He wd Libya and the Soviet Union had an qreement to cooperate in times orconflict. He s&>d he did not expect tbe Sov1cu to aid L.tbya militarily if any futun hostilh1ea wath the United Statet are limited to the Meditcmnean. But he said, "lf the war spreads widely, then naturally the Soviet U ruon will not stand by with its hands tied durin& a war 1nvolvina a super- power .... There 1s an qrecment for consultations and to coordinate cf· forts durana danaerous conflicts." K.hadafy did not say when the qreemcnt was ~bed, but many believe it wu dunna his trip to Moscow last October. In February the Reapn adminis.- tr1tlon bann~ all U.S. economic ties to Libya and or4m:d aJI Americans to leave the Nonh African country. The White House accused Khadafy of beck.int a PaJestinian faction that attacked passengers at the Rome and Vienna &1rports on Dec. 27. Twenty people, includin& five Amencans. were killed. K.badafy denied involvement. !COCAINE WORTH $50 MILLION SEIZED ... · ~Al ..-Los Anaelcs FBI head Richard distribution. said Sheriffs Lt. Dick they believed was destined for the p Breuina upressed high praise for the Olson. United States. ~..tJtncies' cooperation and "smooth They were later handed over to the Tbunday, Huntinaton Beach an.d j:!t~On." FBI, and all four wCTC ta.ken to the Lona Beach narcotics qents tei.zed No further arrests arc anticipated U.S. Magistrate in Los Angeles for two kilos of cocaine worth and this week's action, but the in-al'T'lignment and setting bail Reagan estimated $2SO.OOO. tiption is continuina. be said. said. H&mtinaton Beach police s.t. Rc:apn said there is no known Authorities said Southern Cah-Chuck Poe said agents purchased the nection between this week's raid fomia is fast ovcrtakmg Florida as the cocaine at Seaport Vffiaae near the • the Placentia arrests. drug smuuJlng center of the United Queen Mary, then arrested Dennis 11-.•. The FBI was taking inventory of an States. Bruce Cro&ban. S2, of Lona Beach. Jnspecified number of 1wis and other A bilhon dollars worth of cocame Atm11 also seized Croghan 's SS-~lfeapons sci.zed in the south county was seized here in 198S, but seazurcs foot sailboat and I 98S Thunderbird, ~he said. already have exceeded that figure this Poe said. Ramirez and Ma.rt.Inez were book-year, the FBI satd. He is beina held in Huntington ed into Oranac Count)' Jail Wcdnes-Last week in Tijuana authonties Beach jail on charges of possession of day on possession of cocaine for seized nearly 2,600 pounds of cocaine cocaine for sale. ·-·1111111 ................................................................................ .. "'::' ·GATES SEEKS SUPREME COURT RULING ••• 0homAl "-that Gates owned a bar in violation of ~te law, cove~ up the drunken- -4riving atTCSt of one of his deputies and cost Ill payers millions to remedy , jAil overcrowding. • If the Supreme C'oun will not order , }he passages stricken, DiCaro asks the JUSUccs to issue an unusual order that would allow Gates to amend his own candidate"s statement 10 rcbun ac- cusations made by Calligan. As a last resort. DiCaro asked the high coun to either order that a rider be attached to Calhgan's original 5t.atcmcnt noung that some of her allegations have been ruled false and mislead mg by a Superior Coun Judge o r direct the registrar to make a separate mailing for the shentrs race after the Gates-Calligan dispute has been resolved by the courts. If the Supreme Court falls to act on Gates' petition by noon today, the appeals coun order will stand and Callifln's complete statement must bepnnted. Publication of the county voters' pamphlet has already been delayed QllCc because of the legal dispute between Gates, who is scek..ing his fourth term as sheriff, and Calligan, a Sherill's Department patrol sergeant who wants Gates' JOb. Gates attorney Darryl Wold said the Supreme Court petition 1s un- usual both because of the time constraint and the remedies sought. "It is a very unu91JAI s1tuauon. (but) that's what the appeals court here created." he wd. Calhgan's right to pnnt allegations about Gates in her candidate's st.ate· mcnt first came into question March 24 when Gates asked an Orange County Superio r Court com· m1ss1oner to stnkc two parapitphs that he contends arc false and misleading. A }.year-old Elections Code statute allows persons to challenge false. m1slcad1ng or otherwise inap- propriate passages 1n candidate's statements and ask that they be removed by a Supenor Court Judge. Following an Apnl 2 hcanng. Ryan ordered ti ve out of six aJlegat1ons challenged by Gates stnken from the Calligan statement Arguing that the Elections Code statute is unconslltu- tional because it imposes prior re- straint on free speech riahts. Calligan turned to the aP.pcals court for a 1ud&ment on Apnl 3. Without ruling on the men ts of her argument or commcntina on the contents of her statement, Presiding Justice John Trotter blocked Ryan's order and directed that Call1pn's statement be pnntcd in its onginal fonn until the constitutional question could be decided. But, by setting a hearing for June 18 -two weeks after the pnmary and long after the voten' pamphlet will have been distnbuted -the appeals court is denying Gatet relief he is allowed by law, Wold said. ··Not oRlt' have the pamphlets already been mailed by lbat llmc, but the election's over," he said. Wold estimates it would cost at least SS00,000 for constituent mail- ings to counter the charses CaJlipn plans to make 1n the official voten' pamphlet -charges he said arc "out of the reach of a candidate for public office." ACLU DENIED ACCESS TO RECORDS •.• From Al But G ray, who 1s overseeing Or- ange County's jail system becau~ of overcrowdmJ 1n its only maximum ~urity fac1hty -the Mam Jail - did excuse Shenff.Coroncr Brad Gates fro m bein' gnlled by the ACLU. Hcnnan said. Gates could be ordered to answer questions 1f the ACLU can't get the answers 1t seeks from Hart, be said. Shcnffs Department officials pres- ent at the hcanng ID Los Angeles declined comment on G ray's ruling. Duran, who remained in Los Angele'l on other business, could not be reached for commcnL Herman said he wants to question Hart about a vancty of cond1t1ons at the Jail ra nga ng from ac:cess to the law library to the frc4ucncy that pnsoners arc penn1ttcd showers and haircuts Gray's order apparently won't take effect for 10 days while the county decides whether to appeal. A hcanng on jail conditions has been tcnt.atavcly set for May 20. Hennan said. The AC LU dad not fare so well m another 1a1l-relatcd matter Wednes- day Gray turned down a request by Herman for 1a1I records that would help him determine the types of inmates incarcerated 10 the Main Jail. Shenffs Department officials arc usin~ those records to compile a detailed breakdown of inmates which they hope will convince G ray not to order further reductions 1n the inmate population Gates ma1nt.a1ns that he cannot meet pnsoncr reductions ordered by Gray without releasing dangerous felons into the commumty and he hopes to prove that by providan~ a detailed profile of the jail population A.pnl 29. Herman wanted access to the same records so he could compile h1-. own pnsoner profile. But the AC LU attorney said he mterprcted the Judge's denial as an 1nd1cauon that he should not waste his ume. Although the county hopes to keep its current 1.500 inmate cap, Herman noted that a special master who monitors conditions at the Maan Jail has suggested a cap of I ,400 on weekdays. 1,450 o n weekends and 1.500 on long holiday weekends. G ray usually follows the ~pec1al master's ad vice. he said. FAIRGROUNDS NOISE BILL HANDED OFF ... Prom Al Carpenter added that Duffy, for- merly Jean Moorhead. had nothing to fear from political repercus..1ons be· cause she 1s rcllnng next December after e1f11t years in the Assembly. "'She s JUSt an a better position to belp annucnce votes throu&Jlout the way," Carpenter said. With the switch, ICJ1slallve efforts to harness the noise from the 3,000- .:at amphitheater have taken on the appearance of musical ch&1rs. Dunng the last two years. st.ate Sen John Seymour of Ana.hcim tried to jct two noise proposals past Senate t:omm1ttces before abaodonmg the effort early this year. Hit latest measure was IU\lrrcctcd \,y FCt'(Uton in the ~,!11bly on Feh 21 H Cost.a Mesa offia&Js struuJed back into ttfc lqjslative bettle. The city has been unable to cap the no ise allegedly flooding into socne nct&Jl borhoods because st.ate prop. crty 1s out of Costa MC18's Junsd1c- t1on. Neither Ferguson nor Duffy could be reached Wednesday for comment. Lepslat1vc proposals to p vc the city authonty over noise levels at the conccn arena have been hotly con- tested by 1nnucnt1al Sacramento lob- byist James Ganbald1, representing amphitheater-owner Ned-West Inc. of l..o9 Angeles. The Orange C.ounty Fair Board a5 well as st.ate fairgrounds throu&Jlout California also o pposed the mcasW'C$, arauang that new lelJs- lation would open the door for other attempts to control state land. Carpenter said several Assembly members were interested 1n carrying the no1st bill because of problems with state property inside their o wn d1stricu. And this won't be the first noise crusade for Duffy. She was in- strumental in gamenna votes for a 1984 measure that forced the state Cal Eitpo fau,rounds to abide by Sacra- mento noise standards. The latest battle will p vc Duffy, who plans to become a lobbyist, a chance to practice apinst one of the most successful paid advocate11 in Sacramento -GaribeJd1 Costa Mesa City Manaacr Allan Roeder conceded that it ~a little odd for a lawmaker re scntma Sacramento to carry a 111 for a southland city. ..But at this point. to 1et the blll pasted. we would problbly lllCClept most anyone as a sponsor.' Roeder said. ·- ' II ., '• Co9-f•'O"' tN l Or ... c;o.,1 ~~ Ctvr-0.~1 '4 -llCI' ... ~,, •• .,... -0' ... -""' O' • .,.. ....... .............. ...., ,,. . .,.~., ~ ~·· ~ -O' COl)yfoglll - VOL 11,NO. - I Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Da1Jy Pllot~ What don't you hke? C.all the number above and your messaae W'lll be recorded, transcnbed and de· livered ro the appropriate editor. The umc 2'-hour answenna service may be uted to record letten to tbt editor on any &opic Contnbutors to our Le1ten column mull include their name and telephone number for veriflcallon Tells us what's o n your mind 0::2:.!!:' ,. Ouerenleed ~ ,,,oe, " rOll oo ~ ..... 'fOoll PIP" D'f ~lOP"' f.e•Oll'Ore 1pm ~,-~ .... ,,. _.., ,.,,,,., " ..,..., " '°" 40 !'04 -'°"' t«>y D'f 1 • Ill 119'CW• •O • "' tt'4I '°" ~ _. lie~ Cira ut1tton T•l111ttoMe """' Or--oe ~v ··-~ Fair skies, cooler day fore cast Fatt ... ere f<M-fOf the ()qnge CoMt lodllY and Friday, the Netlonal WMttw 8.-*9 -'d. =et'"' wtlt cool lltghtly. wtth hight r ~ng from 15 at the to 72 tru.nct. Lowe tonight wll1 be trom 50 to 65, Low dovd• tonight end Friday morning wtll depert ltl the afternoon, wtth high• Friday fl'om 65 to 70 llOh' verlebM wtnda along the '"'*' f;ONtal waten Wiii become tc>Ut,,._t 10 to 18 knot• thtl an.noon~ a ... ,.ny twellof 1 to2fMt. Extenetw IOw doud• and fog wut bf1n9 local drizzle tontef'lt. Hort,,._ wind• wtll blow 10 to 20 knot• thfough tonight wtth _..to 7·foot oombff* .... aJong the outtt OOMtel wat•• b't~ low ctoudl and fog et• fOtecett tonight. U.S. Temps NEWPORT DRUG TESTING ••. From Al officer usina drugs ... Al Miller. president of the Newport Beach Pohcc Employees Association, said be ia withhofdinajuctament until he reads a copy of the legislation. which he has requested. He said the department bu mixed feelings about the proposed testing. "Some auys think it's a vcat idea. and some auys say, 'no way.'" Miller sa.id, "Right now 11·, running about 50-50 .. Munson said he 1s goang to talk to the city's six labor associations ·•within the next two weeks" to get their reaction to the proposed ICgJs- lat1on. He said the city is also exploring the possibility of drug testing as part of Newport Beach employment examinations. S-• MonlGe 81odtlon TlflOeV.-,, Ton-V-.iteVly Tldea Flt9t low =~-a-.dlllOfl FlrliC IOw ~g::rlow ~,. TOOA'I' 3 42 .... t·llO am 320pm t :t2om ,,., .. v 4 , ..... 1031e.m >Mom tMpm ... "" WSW WSW WSW ..0, 4 0 , 2 " ..0 , •• ,. 52 a.in ,,... todey 111 g 2t • "' wld -.-neU20pm "'°°" ,,.. tocley • •21 • "' wld -.....,1111-00pm Army choppers crash, 8 ldlled HINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Two Anny helicopters crashed Wednesday night at Fort Stcwan Army Base, killing all eight soldiers aboard. an Army spokes- man said. "Aft J heard was a big boom," said Mark C. Kennedy, who lives on the base. which 1s west of Savannah. FUN ZONE RISING FROM RUBBLE ••• From Al Sunday, ApriJ 19-20. The mm:hanta will open for busi- ness, celebrities -includina cooki~­ cur Famous Amos and TV per· soo.alil)' Wally Oeoll' -will be on hand. and a nost&Jajc merry-io-round and Ferris wheel will.offer free rides throuahout the weekend. "h looks nicer than I had en- visioned,"' said Bruce Wank. the project's developer. The project was built by the J.A. Jones Construc1ion Co. of Oranac and desiaDcd by Dl)'tOn Auociates of Balboa fsland, wh09C architects used a Cape Cod-style theme for the project. Wank wd. Of the 21 tenants, eiaht are restaurants OT fast-food businesses. Of the remainmg 13 SJ>IU', three are still unoccupied. Tony Horvat. owner of the Sun- dance clothing store on BaJboa Island. will open another in the Fun Zone. A third stoTC is located on San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf and Horvat said he secs similarities in the type of customers who stop by all his stores. "There's the same kind of at- mosphere," Horvat S&Jd "If they're local, they're fai rly affluent. and 1f they're a tourist, they're often interested ID the type of clothes we sell. "We tum them aoto instant locals," he said. Accord.ins to Horvat. the attractive location of the Fun Zone justifies the added cost charged for leases in the expensive piece of bayfront real estate. According to Wank. retail spaces leaK for about S3.85 per squart foot -as much as SI higher th.an other areas. "I think the (pedestrian) traffic is there to justify it," Horvat said. "To get those customers. you're JOing to have to pay for 1t. I think its worth 11. •• Horvat's busmess neighbors in- clude M1lano's Italian restaurant, Wendy's hamburgers and Penguin's Frozen Yogurt. But perhaps the most v1stblc attrac- tions are the carousel and the Fems wheel. The two rides also represent a nostalak link to the Fun Zone's heyday. Partners Bob Speth and Joe Tum- stall wtll offer free ndcs during the grand opening celebration, but will later charae 7S cents for a spin on the carousel and S 1.2S for a hft on the Ferris wheel. The Fenis wheel was purchased from the same manufacturer thal made the ofiajnal Fems wheel ride al the Fun Zone. At 41 foct hiah. the attraction offers ndcrs a bird's.-cye view of the en ti TC harbor area. The merry-so-round was manufac· turcd in the mid-19SOs and operated for several yean at Santa's Villaae in the Northern California community of Scott's Valley. Speth said when 11 was found, the carousel was in dire need of work. "There were weeds growin1all over For tht discriminating atturi~ whas< inltgrity is part of his success, thtrt will always be tht Phelps look It avoids tnnds and fads. but demands quic1 g~ lastt. Comt fn today and set our spring suib in muted plaids. ~ md han<homt soUd shades .. from S295 to S·OO A Continuing Tradition In Good Tcutt [ I 11 11_1-. l_ij Q.-~W1<1', . L /JlPJ •H J h1on Isl.ind ~t'WJXl" ~.1< h ,, ' 1t and mice were playina on at," be said. "But we knew it could be worked on." Following extensive renovation, the merry-go-round was installed a month aao at the Fun Zone. Trying to rebuild the Balboa Fun Zone has been an uphill battle for several developers. Several yean after the Fun Zone was closed and boarded up 8ro~rty ownen planned to build a si mtllion office and commercial complex on the site. But they ran into oppos1t1on from local residents as well as lepl snags that forced them to abandon the plan. • In July 1984, attorney Jordan Wank and developer-Jorge Yavar formed a pannersh1p and purchased the Fun Zone propeny. Wank's son Bruce was a vice president with Ya var Industries, but took full responsi- bility for the project when Jordan Wank bouaht o ut Yavar's inteTCSt last January. The 25-ycar-old Wank set to work recruillng tenants and hurdlin& tbe vanous obstacles that aovemment agencies require of new develop- ments. But when the Newport Beach Cit)' Council approved the plans in January l 98S, council membcn had nothing but P.raise for the pTOJcct. "It was difficult to picture every- tbina just by the plans," Wank said. "But once it was done, it looked exactly bow we hoped it would."