HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-05-02 - Orange Coast Pilot..
--t • I
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1986
Kraft gets 7 months to prepare defense;
delay in 3-year-old case angers families
I 6 men and boys in Oranae 8ounty
and linked to another 21 homicides
that will be a1leeed only in the death
penalty pbue of Kraft's trial
ty.
"This is just an ~inary
case," II.id Jama M~ one of
three anomeys repraenuna Knft.
defend Kraft on a tincJe murder ·
COWlL They said it will take another
aiJt monlbJ alone to procn.m the
entire cue into a computet'.
"My IDrl wasn't given a continu-
ance oa bis life," said Eleanor Martin, wboec 2)..year-old son was killed in
1983. "I don't know what the holdup
is."
BJ $'!'EVE MARBLE .,. .. ..., ........
Relatives of slain men· pleaded and
a deputy diJtrict attorney protested
-but 10 the end, a Superior Court Judie reluctantly aranted a 1even-
month dela¥ Th~ in the Randy
Klaft ltria1 mu.tder trial.
The murder case will be three yean
Cout
An Irvine high school atu-.
dent wins ff rat court
battle over prior review of·
election apaach./ A3
Callfoiula
The FBI alerts agencies
that three terrorist may
have crosaed Into
Southern California from
Mexlco./A3
Na don
A Jury convicts 6 sanc-
tuary movement ac-
tMsta./ M
World
Scientists cast doubt on u,s. version of theno-
clear accident./ Al
Sports
Orange Coast College
wraps up South Coast ;
Conference baseball
tltle./C1
Bualneu
• old this month and a trial will begin
no earlier than January I 987 now .
"Trust me," said Judge Luis
€ardenu to the relatives who attend-
ed the proceedings in Westminster.
"I'm 1010• to do the rig.ht thin& in the
long nul:il'
Kraft -dubbed the "scorecard
killer' -is charged with murdering
nae s~ of murders date back to
1971 and eiabt of the 37 homicides
allepd!x_ were committed in Oregon
orMidllpn.
Kraft's is the larJest serial•murder
case ever prosec:utecj in OrmJe Coun-
ty and rivals in scope any m recent
state history. It is larser than either
the Freeway Killer or Hillaide
St.raqler cases in Los ~les Coun-
Kraft, 41, attended the bearina but
was confined to a pri10ner's c:qe. He
spoke only to waive his right to what
had been a June 30 trial date.
· Cardenas set a ne.w trial date .of Jan.
12, 1987. The defense bad asked fon
new trial date in April 1987.
. Kraft's trio of attorneys araued that
the. case is IO enormous and complex
that they are presently unprepared to
But proleCUton and relatives alike
said they have bad e.nouali.
"My brother WU buriecf three yeMi
aao.-but be can't• out to rest until
this is throuab... ..rd Barbua [)e..
Vaul, wboee ~0.:year-old brother was
slain in 1983. ' "It's not fair to us, .. lhe addea
fiabtina tcan u • addreued the. court.
The parents ·of Wyatt l.oail\J,
killed at aae 19 an t 980, left the
procecdinp in tEars and walked
ha.nd·in-haod from tbe courtroom.
Prosecuton allesc that Kraft's de-
fense bu cost the public nearly $2
million thouab the true figures a.re a
!fCll-Cuardcd secret. bavin& been seaJ-
(Pleue eee Tal.AL/A2)
Festival
of Arts,
city _
feuding
Artists say Lc\guna
'strangling' event
with exploitation
By PAUL ARCRIPLEY .,. .. ..., ......
The Laauna Beach Fcitival of Arts
may have to close its doors or find a
new home if it can't win a better leue
~ment with th~ city, festival
-diTccton said Thunday.
At a press confen:nc:c attended by
about SO artists and patrons, the
board of directon painted a piJn
tin&ncial picture in which ~ aid
the city is auilty of .. exploitauoo to
the pomt or StraJ\IUlation."
.. We're b.angina on the ropes." said
board consultant Paul Griem, .. and ' rm not ~tine." Playboy Clubs In Loa
Angeles, Chicago and
New York are being
cloeed due to continuing
operating losaes./C5 1 ................. ...
Griem UJd the_ amicable partner-
ship between the festival of Ans
orpniz.ation and tlfe city bcpn to
deteriorate in 1965 when a new leuc
was nqotiatcd sivina the city I 7YJ
percent of the poss tD<X>me from the
P11C&nt and srounds tickets.
Neaotiators thought the qreemcnt
wouid perpetuate the ~.501spli1 of
net income that bad exist tween
IKDEX
L t. DaYld Andenon la one of ab memben of tlae elite Blae -iD A-48ylla'wb a.tarday and &anclay. Tlae air Mow at &I
AJaiela OJine team di.at wlll be pattia« OD a clemoa8tradon Toro 11.adae Air Stadoa la free.
Advice and Games
Auto Piiot
. Bulletin Board
8u8'ness
Clualfled
Comics
C7
81
A3
CS-6
e.4-8
C8
Blue Angels to thri11 croWds
-~
the two boclies .
But the city bas rca
70 percent of the ann
leaving the festival wi diminishing
oe&th NoUces
Entertainment
Opinion
Paparazzi
Polloe Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Te levlslon
Weather
88
Datebook
810
DateQ<>ok
A3
88-9
C1-4
Datebook
A2
87 ROBERTllYNDM.AN p(JOU pull the jelt into graceful, °' .. ,,_., --sweeptn1 turns nd -speed away
Six McDonnell-Dou&)as A-4 Sky-parallel to the .ground in six dircc-ha~ks dive in a tig.ht cluster from a lions. . .. . ..
polJ\l 7.500 feet over your bead. With Th~ move 1s called Aeur.<fe.~s
gravity's h~Jping band, they race and 1s QJle of several breathtaki'?&
downwari.1 as t.tie distance between maneuvers the Blue Angels wlll
their noses af\d the earth quickly perform at the 36th annual Navy
shrinks. Relief Air S~ow Saturdar and S~nday
Of course, there's no need to panic. at the Marine Corps Air Stauon El
lo the cockpits sit the Blue Angels. Toro. . . . . Jus~ when you think the A-4s will More than half. a. m1ll10'? v1s1t~rs
land lilce javelinsamid ·the weeds. the are expected to v1s1t the atr stauon
over the. weekend to view displays,
dem'Ollstrat.tons and other per-
formances. Admission is free to the
show, which begins at 9 a.m. both
days.
Although theTC will be scveraJ
acrobatic pilots, paratroopers and
infantry personnel offering special
performances, the main attraction
clearly is the Blue A!lgels.
The six pilots of the U.S. Navy
Flight Demonstration Tearn-asit is
formally known -have built a
Viet sttiderits recall
bitter war memories
OC 'sradioactivity
low; no.dose needed
UCI program cites
11th anniversary
of Saigo~ downfall
By PAUL ARClllPLEY
Of .. ..., ........
The Vietnam War is a fading
m~mory for many Americans. But
Vietnamese Amencans can't foraet.
As they st.ruaJe to adapt to a new
homeland and culture, they worry
about the families and countrymen
they left behind.
More than 100 Vietnamese Ameri-
cans, most of them students, gathered
at UC Irvine Wednesday to mark the
11th anniversary of the fall of Saigon
OD April 30, 1975.
The program, "Vietnam in
Chains." included discussions of
camp refugees and boat people, life in
communist VieJnam and the anti-
communist movement.
The students, most of whom were
)'OUt\g children when their families
fled Vietnam, organize the annuaJ
programs to retain ties to their past,
said Dr. Stuart Krassner, dean of
graduate studies and research at UCl~
K.rassner is adviser to the Viet-
namese Student Association, which
(Pleue Me VIET8/A2)
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. ..., ........
Orange County health of--~•-•fon ,,,,,...._.., at IWIC• ficials want to reassure residents IUIU,.,, _..., .....
they don't bave to take precau-for~lt9 today. A1
tions to saf~ themselves------------
from radioact.tvity released by a damaacd Soviet nuclear reactor.
Little or no radioactivity is expected to reach the United States
from the Chernobyl nuclear genera tin& station near Kiev so there is no
need to take preventive measures, according to Rex Ebling, CQunty
health officer.
The county Health Care Aacncy hu received reports of some
people tryina to buy potassium iodide. tablets to counteract the effects
of increased radiation, Eh ling .,aid.
Potassium iodide bas been prescribed in some European countries
bordtrina the Soviet Union because of their proximity to the nuclear
reactor. The compound inhibits the absorbtion of radioactive iodine in
(Pleue ... RUISDT /A2)
Cash for h:igh scores criticized'
'i
County schoo ar s · reactions mixe
over.state's incentive for better scores
Oranae Coast hi&b 1ehools a.re
aiettina nearly half a million dollan
from the state because 12th arade
nudents made ~ improvements in
the statewide eai;romia ANCUment
Pro&ram testa. I
Students in Huntinaton Beact, are
aoina to briria in about S38S,OOO.
lrvine Hiah is ~ttiQ4 $32, 199 and Univcnit~iah 10 lmnewttl receive
Sl4.S6&. um Beach lliab School
wtU act $37. SO.
mi,aht think school officials would
JUmp for joy at the pl'O$pect of any
kind of cash.
Some sa~ they a.re happy -about
the money u well u the rile in test
tcom. But others don't think the cash
reward is such a hot idea.
Hunti~on lbch Union Hilb
School District trvstee Bnan Lale believes that the emphasis on CAP
teora and tbe daJR to ,et a cub
reward is a .. f\anhcr erosion" of local
control
thins." he said. "This is just one more
thins."
Lake said he also believes that an
emphasis on acttina money for test
tcores mifht come at the ex pense of
critical thmkina.
"We want our students to know
wblt t~ lm])Orunt thmp a.re and
how tl)ey happen. h's .mote unport-
ant than memorizina someth1na and
flllina in a multiple answer blank spot
with a l'fo. l pencil:·
With mo t districts fac:ina finanaal
troubles because ofnOte-divinaenrol-
lment and fallina state revenue. o ne
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District board President Sherry Loof-
bourrow •llO find fault wtth the ~m. She claims the practice of pvu~ CMh aMtds to ICbools bated
on the 1e01or studenu' improvement
o n test ICOf'a -ofJkially called the
Education tmprovetnent l ncenuvt
"The state tnC1 to dictate every-Prosram. but more commonly
.
known as Cash for CAPS-"rewards
mediocrity, not excellence." It's not
feasible for 1ehools such as those 1 o
her district. which already have biah
test teores. to wi~ ~ucb money based
on ye&r·t~year improvement.
There allD are oonc:cms. she said,
that teKben .. teacb for the test" and
that t1'e money rueived from 1m-
proved test scores is be1n1 ukd
frivo&oUlly.
But Bonnie Castrey, .pre 1dent of
the Huntinaton Beach d11tnct's board of~ said the is "very plcuccf'
that all 1evcn of the distnct's hi&b
IChOOIJ SR .. aettina • Plett of the pie. ..
he alto •id that the Hunt1naton
Beach tcbools don't &ear their pro-
srams spec:ificaU~ to do well on the
test ICOf'a. .. We re very ca~ful to
woddwisl~ reputation for their revenue for scholars ips.. aid to
-precise, 11crobatic per:f ormanccs-cultural ~ps -:nd ca taf 1mprove-
which show offboth the pilots• ability menfi, Griem saJ . . -
and the impressive handling of the The board bas rem oed dead-Navy jets. locked wi~ city negotia ?rs for 2'h
But Lt. 01Yid Anderson one of the years. fomng them to con der an end
six Blue Ahgels. said th~'s more to to financi~ aid f.or arti.sts and -going
the show than thrills and chills out ofbusaness. be said.
"What a lot of people m~y not The city. however, m~in~s theTC
realize is that all the maneuven come have been no real negonat1ons an the
right out of the techniques tau_gbt to past 2th years.
Navy pilqts," Anderson said between "The first offer tbeypvc us-was 2'h ~ ... 111.0B/ A2) "(Pleue eee P'BSTIV AL/ A2)
Newport begins
defense in oil well
explosion lawsuits
By SUSAN BOWlETr •
Of .. .,.., .......
Eight months after an oil well fire
that 1s billed as the worst disaster m
Newport Beach history. the sclf-
insured city will defend the first of
more than 40 lawsuits an Supenor
Court.
Oaims asking damages in excess of
$500.000 have been filed aaainst the
city in the aftermath of the Aug. 2 oil
well cxpklsion and fi re that caused the
evacuation of 200 residents and
damaged nearby homes.
Ro1£1t
BAlllER
Focus ON THE NEws
develop • broad-blued cum culum
But wt also meet statt' standard..,.,·· she
Slld.
Casttty $&id she has also vt11ted
enough classes to feel confident that
teachers att not drilling their sh,1denu
on how 10 en r specific test
questions. Cash awards of mott than S 14 6
million throu&hou1 tht stale were
announcicd last wcick by Super-
intendent of Public l nstrucuon BUI
Horua. State offlClab \aid that 1en1ors
{Pl-... ... CA.SB/ A2)
So far, only three suits have trickled
1n10 sinaJI claims court. according to
Ncwport Beach spokesman Glen
Everroad. The Cit) has been found
liable for iwo of the small claims -
one costing S 1.264"' and the other
$800. The other was withdrawn from
the court Dec. 9. he sa1d
The city received notification
e.arher this month of thc first c1v1l
lawsuits in connection with the
incident. said Newport Beach City
Ocrk Wanda Raggio. They were
rouunel}' denied by the C'ity Counol
(Pleue eee OU,/ A2)
Therapist.in
Irvine loses
his license
By TONY SAA VEDRA oe .. o.,,...._
An Irvine psycholherap> a•m,tanl,
accu5C'd of misconduct along with 12
other profi 1onal, at a no~-closcd
ps}'cholOI)' cltn1c in Los An&elcs, was
recently st.ripped of his hcentc
Followina a fiVt!-ycar 1nvcst1ptton
1n10 pracuces at the defunct C~ntcr
for Fttbna Therapy. the state Psy·
cholOI)' Eum1nmg Commuttt has
rcvokC:d tftc h(en\C of' Or <krald
Binder. 0 . It wa11 tht first di~
c1phnary actJon taken by the rqu-
latory board qain 1 Ileen accwcd
of ne:aI: nee and other cha'JC'S
Howard Le"'. e\ecuuvc dtrtttor of
(Pleue 9" TDRAP18T I A2)
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~,~~~~~~,.........,..._.......,,..~~~.,..-~~~~~~----------------------.................................. ._ ................... "!-~1-------------"'."~------_..--'"!9 __ ,... .. ..
~--------Orange co.et DAIL V PILOT I Frtdey, MllY 2, 19M .. ____ .,,....,... __ _
. ,THERAPIST •••
hoaAl
the eiabt·member committee said
the ~nel has jurisdiction over B4Ji<le{
and flve psycbol<>sists questioned ror _. _ lbcic .WOAS 11 the center dwi.na lhe
• 1970s.
Other state rqulatory aaencies, under t.be auspac.es of the Dcpa.rtmmt
of Consumer Aff&t.rs. are also in-
vettiptina a ~ychiatns1 and mar-
riqc counselors who worked at tb.c
clinic. •
Cha!JrS against the profe ionals ranee from aiding and abettma un·
lioenled pfaClitioners to ~xual in-
volvement with cUenu, Levy said.
He said Binder was accused of ~ss
nealigence as well a~ supervising
therapy sessions by unlicensed per-
sonnel. uarnincrs also accused the
psychptberapy assistant or makma
fraudulent statements on his Mar<:h
1979 apphcauon for a ~ycholot.ist's
license.
Bander could not be cont.acted for
comment and his attorney, Louis
Marlin, failed to return calfs Thurs-
day to hi_s Santa Ana office.
RE MEDY NOT NEEDED ••• Prom Al •
the thyroid &land, he 111d. • ~
Smee Chernobyl is more than 12,000 mlkt away, any radioactive
panidcs rcachi~thc Uoitt4 States will be to dtlulf:d._they WOJS•tpQM.
a health threat. Ehl.ina said.
Even if there were an 1nddent at San Onofre nuclear tent:rat1na
station near San Oemente. onJyemeraimcycrcws work.lnanearthesile
would be advited IO take potassium iOd:ide, he said.
erryman, county director of envuonmental health, ,aid
1ntettst in pows1um iodide probebfystcms from nows{tJ)OtUaho1tlna
European motben hnina their children up for doses of the cbem1cal
com~uod. · 'People see people tetttna the potMSium iodide over in Poland
and they wonder, 'Gee, why shouldn't J'r ••he said.
Orlnac County residents are 09fmally exposed to about 100
mlllittms or radioactivity a year. Someone would h21 veto be eitposed to 25,000 miUircms or more at one time to uperience any observable
physical chanacs. Merryman sai~. A chest X·ray produces about 30
millirtms.
To be certain 'o harmful radi11ion re.aches Ora nae County, bcaltb
officials have 1ncreated radiation monitotina from monthfy to daily
checks. -
As ' of Thur9(Sly, tesuna revealed only normal bacqround
radiation in tbe~hete, publicbealtb phyucistJim Hartranft said.
But any radioactivify that may reach the United States from Chernobyl
is not expected to amve (or another few days.
OIL WELL SLAST LAWSUITS BEGJ N .•.
From Al
Monday.
Allstate Insurance Co. filed one of
1hr Supenor Court lawsuits on behalf
of Dean '9d Marcella Ph1lhps seekma
rchef foj' ·'tt.amage caused to their
home dunng the explosion at 44'th
Street :did Balboa Boulevard. The
suit jlsks for more than $42,500.
The other civil lawsuit. filed by
Southern Cahfom1a Edison ('o .
seeks $8.636 for work SCE workers
did dunng the emergency. Raggi o
~Id • The long-dormant well exploded
wh11l' being fitted for a MW cap. One
11.<orker was inJured and an estimated
420 gallons of s11cky crude 011 gushed
over neighborhood strecH and into
.., 1he ba' before the fire was cxt-
1ngu1c;hed and the well capped.
But Fverrnad said theowncrshm of
mineral nghts to the land where the
welJ sits bas not yet been detennmed,
leaving the question of who is
responsible:-He said the city hired a
title search company to find the
answer, "but they pve us a con-
clusive nothing."
Su oil field technicians were work-
ing on the abandoned-wen when the
explosion occurred. aooordioa to city
records. Heavy crude oil began to
bu ble up around the welJ casing and
a 1reba1l of methane ps knocked
wor · 10 the ground, setting city
worker ol'le Murdock on fire.
Murd was taken 10 the bum
unat at UC Medical Center in Orange
with burns ov'er I 5 10 20 percent of bis
body.
Homes were reported damaged in
connection w11h the blast and resi·
..
dents also reported oil damage to
boats and docks m Newport Harbor.
The 011 well was first capped in
1926 and was fitted for a new plug 1n
1974. Bui that cap apparently was not
sealed properly, and when d tr street
workers were settina up their pr<>-
duction rig. methane gas was released
and ignited.
Everroad said the investigation
into the mineral rights owrienhip
uncovered a transaction between
former Newport Beach landowner
Jackson Turner and the city of
Newport Beach, transferrinl the land
ovei to the city through a 10 grant
deed. There 1s no dispute that tbe city
owns the land, Everroad explained;
the real qu~tion is who owns the
mineral rights.
FESTIVAL OF ARTSMAYRELOCATE ••.
From Al
\ear\ ago .. said Mayor Mar1ha < ol· h ~on "We gave them a counteroffer
and ha ... en't heard from them ~1nce
The} feel tht re's been nego-uatton ~ because we'd sit around and
talk hut we said come 10 with an
l"n11en) offer ..
C ounc1lman Bob Gentn elh11n l
c olhw n·s assurance that the l ll) is
read\ to negotiate.
"I think we're reasonable people
and we need to come to an undcr-
<;landin~ .. < 1cn1 n. ~1d
Hr <.aid the festival d1rrt1ur'i
de<.1 s111n 10 take their case (o th e
pubht "a" "poh\ttal pressure. whll h
we're u~d to and we understand ..
He doubted the festival would go
out of business or move elsewhere.
either
"That's kind of a veiled lhrcal,"
ventry said. "I thmk 1f they want to
move, so be 11 But 1rs not a very
sman thing to do bttau~ they're
a~soc1ated wnh the name of the ci ty
"We'd sull have a Fesuval ol Ans
'A>llh new pcoplc.t'Unn1ng ll "
FC'st1val board member David
Young sa1d they're aslung the city to
mainwn the lease at . the present
dollar leve l untiJ innauon bnngs it to
10 percent instead of the 171/1 percent
being levied.
He also emphas1zrd. "We're not
point!ngally finger at the present city
council. The adversary position has
grown over lM years."
The directors and council Ppect
the issue to come to a bead on Ma1 20
when the City Council will air the
issue publicly.
TRIAL POSTPONEMENT
From Al
ed by Cardena'> in the interest of attorney, said 11 has been enormously
prov1d10g a fa ir tnal for Kraf\. time-consuming preparing a defense
"He's entitled to a defense but not because of the number of murders,
to have a vtnual industry built up the fat-nung locations of the
around h1m,'' said Deputy District homicides and the age of some of the
Attorney James Ooningcr. . cues.
Cloninger sajd Kraft's defense "This 1s not a case of defense
team seems to be evolving into a attorneys doing nothina and then
"small bureaucracy" with a computer asking for more time." said Kopeny.
to help organize the ca~ and "super-Cardenas said "1t would feel so
visors" heading vanous prongs of the aood" to force the Kraft trial to start
defense. on ume but added tharirt doing so he
"A defendant d~s not ha ve the mi&ht set up a perfect situa\jon for a
nght to a computenzed defense. u said succcssf ul appeal.
the prosecutor. "I hope to God this (the trial) only
BuL.William Kopeny, a defense happens once," he said.
VIETNAMESE RECALL BITTER WAR •••
From Al
· <>ponsorrd the program
Lari } mcmonal program'> were
informal. but Krassner said the
gatherings have become mcrcumgl)
pohl1tal
fh" week. banners draped across
th e I l n1vcrs1ty Club walls touted ant1-
commun1st themes 10 Enghsh and
Vietnam~. A photo display de-
picted the phght of the camp refugees
VSA president Robert Pham.
<;o undmg the an11-commun1s1 <1ent1·
mcnt'> of the r'efugec~. called the fall of
'-;a1gon to the Nonh V1t•tname-sc an
infamou" da ' ·
'51ncc 1 ht•n the V1ctname'te
people ha "e lx•t•n 1mpnson~d 1n their
own counlr\ · l'ham c;a1d
"f orc1gn 11h'>Cn en. should find at
1ntcrc~t1ng tn d1st1ngu1sh the fact, nf a
Vietnam 1n chatn'i and the fantasy of
parad1'iC .. he 'iatd
,.
Despite Vietnamese Amencans'
hopes that their homeland one day
wall be frtt again. Krassner said, ''To
be realistic the) have to realize no
immanent overthrow'" hkel)', and an
opportunity to v1s1t even 1n this
century as remote ...
And while V1ct"amese Amencans
grow comfortable in thetr new coun·
try, they shouldn't forget those who
are trying to follow them to freed.om .
said Le Tanh Thong. a wntcr for the
news magazine Duona Sons.
Le said a million refuaces have
resettled m the United States. Canada
and Europe. and he csumated that
one million more have died trying to
c~ape.
The boat people are increasing!}'
victimized by pirates who kill the
men and children. rape the women
and then sell them into pro111tut1on.
"Jn recent years the refugees have
lost the attention of the world," Le
said "The n1ted StatC1 government
is not an ei1cept1on."
Le said legislation has been m·
troduced in Congress to reduce imm1·
gration quotas and financial as-
sistance for refugees.
Those who have arrived, however,
a~ encountenng less prejudice than
earlier Asian 1mmiiranis, Krassner
said.
"The Vietnamese have chosen an
old route -they keep a low profile
and work very hard," he said. "This is
definitely-a grouJ> of oveT-achjevers.
"I'm looking forward to the time
when V1ttnamesc feel so confident
they don't all go into engineerina,
mathematic~ and computers, and we
start to sec writers, artists and
philosophers." he said. ·
CASH INCENTIVE DRAWS CRITICISM .•.
From Al
in I 14 5compreheml\c and rnntmu
at1 t>n high schools took ( I\ P te\t\ la'il
Dtccmbcr in reading. math wntten
exprc'i'i1on and spelling
Huntington Reach 'ltudcnh ~tnrl•d
from I percent to I 4 pcr<cnt mo11·
correct amwer~ than the\. <lid 1n
1984·85.
Tho monry wa \ made avadabl<' hv
SB 813. the Hughc'i Han l ducatwn
Reform Act of I WO Ea<.h \Chool
rece1v1ng monc} mu\t u~ a ~hool
s1ttcounc1l fer planning how 10 '!pend
the funds No funds tan he u~d 10
p:t)' ~lane\ or to h1rr rmploVC<'\
Barbara W1l'ion, an offirn\I 1n the
Education lmprovemrnt lnccnll\r
MAIN OFFICE '' ..,.."tftl_, ,t a.fMt11" • .., •• ,........ ,_ ' ... ,. "''' v... • •,fl ' c--·.a• .. ,., ~71 -· 4 ~·.ll'• ''41 .,;
VOL. 71, NO. 122
ProVllm. said the pr<>&ram wao;
tn'lt1tutcd "to tum schools around
and to get them moving ··
"To those that arc low-trh1c ving 11
gives a nccc1sary burst of v1taht)',"
~he said. •
She agrees with Newport Mc'l's
1 oofbourrow -up to a P,<>tnt Those
'>Chools wah low tests scores have the
opportunity of cash1na ui on im·
pro\Cments that the h1gh-quahty
'>Chool\ 1n the Newport·Mesa district
don't hav~
"The Ntwpon schools have very
high academic $tandard and arc very
\utc~o;ful." she p1d, ''but they get
n:.1 1nMI r~ttn111nn \omn11 drf Mar
Htah School la st year was TCC<>Jnlzccl
as one of the best schools m the
country."
·w11son also said that Newport·
Mesa achoola participated, &(>parent•
ly unWJtt1ngly, in the incenbve pro-
gram but d1dn 't wm cash because they
didn't improve their CAP scores.
But there seemed to be a mi ...
undertanding on this. Loofbourrow
said that her o;chools didn't P-rtici·
pt1e bccau~ of pbJlosoph1c d1f·
frrcnocs. However, Wtlson satd that
Newport Meu officials failed to sian
a waiver 'to make their withdrawal
from the program official.
Deity Piiot o.t1 • ...,
It Qu.rentMd
J ust call 642-8086 ... "°'' ,,..,., " -.,.
"(,< ..... '°"' ~ c. ~)OD"' C:e lle'4'•1(>M • ..., ,..., <oeor oe .,.....,..,
What do )Ou hb about the Daily Piiot., What
don't you hke-t Call the number above and your
mcs~e will ~ recorded. tran1CT1btd and de·
livered to the appropnate editor
The same 24.hour answmna wrvtce may be
· u4Jed 10 record letttrs to the edttor Oft an~ 1op1e.
C'ontributon to our Leners cotum1 tn&&St include
their name and telephone number for vtnficat1on
.. Tells us what's on your mind
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~ e2 33 Mt Wlleon 11 •• Fntlow 1~ .. LM 11
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"
BLUE_ANGELS IN EL TORO AIR SHOW •••
P'romAl
~~tl~.~s~~n~he~=k~~~~ Clipan.d s~ve this'article
t>'fn~~~~~~~:ll,~~~·tbe Jfvou 're driving to show Blue Angels are not necessarily the J '
nation's -or even the Navy s -By ROBERT HYNDMAN
most talented pilots. -°' ... .,..,,......,.
"There are a lot of Navy pilots right here on this bfse who can do what we · With half a million spectators expected to attend the Navy Relief Air Show
do," he said. ..We're just lucky this week.cod; trying to weave through Jraffic and into a parking space~may be
enough to be the ones chosen to be on as exciting as the show itself.
the team." Officials at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro have established specific
Anderson. 30, ofl>eosacola. Fla.. pte openinp and road closures to manage traffic and parlcmg.
has accumulated more than 2, 700 To get to the air station, take the Sand Canyon Road exit off the Santa Ana
hours m flight and accomplished 440 freeway and follow the signs.
land1na,s on aircraft carriers. Among Traffic arriving ·at tb-c air station will be directed to one of five parking
the Blue Angels, he is one of two areas for the air show. Motorists are asked not to park on the highways to view
opJ>Qsi ng solo flien. the show.
While four team members Oy in On both Saturday and Sunday, the commissary gate will be closed. The
tight formations Anderson -whose main pte, Gate 9 on Marine Way and a temporary gate on Irvine Boulevard
jet is marl<ed with a No. 6 on its tail-near Sand Canyon Avenue, will be open at 9 a.m. for air show traffic. Those
and one other flier pcrfonn solo three ptes. however. will be closed to inbound traffic from 2: 15 to 5 p.m. both
maneuvers and join the others for days. .
specific formations. Also, northbound freeway exits at Sand Canyon, Jeffrey and Culver Drive,
This year's shows mark the 40th plus Alton and Bake parkways, will be closed from about 2 p.m. until the Blue
anniversary of the Blue Angels team. Angels land. ·
B'!t there's an added reason to catch On Friday. Saturdar and Sunday, Irvine Boulevard will be cloied between
this year's perfonnan~. It is t~e last Sand Canyon and the air station housing area. Trabuco Road will be closed
tame the Blue Al)ge_ls wtll bdlymg the between the housing area and Bake Parkway. And from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m ..
A-4 Skyhawks, wh~ch they have used Marine Way will be closed between the picnic grounds and the Marine Aircnf\
sancc 1974. Group-I I area and between the golf course and the Marine Wmg Support The aejle jets are being replaced. Group-37 area.
Next year, select ~Donnell·~uglas The Orange Country Transit District is offering an 1lltemative to driving
FA· 18 Horn~ts wtU ~bathed tn blo~ _10.lhe._air show~ OCTD will' shuttle-passengers to and fronHhc~how from-two
pamt and tnmmed m gold for the pick-up points -the comer of 6th and flower streets in Santa Ana and the
team. Although more powerful a~d Laguna Hills Mall Park-N·Ride.
soph1st1cated, team members will Buses will leave every IS minutes from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and will return
take some ume to a~JUSt to the new visitors to their cars from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
JCts and Anderson said the shows may The cost each way will be $1.50 per ¥!ult and 75 cents for children age 12
reOect 1t. and under
"You'll see a m.uch .'!'ore watered· Visitors art reminded that, as guests of the commanding general, political,
down ~how next umc, he ~~d. religious and commercial activities at MCAS El Toro arc prohibited. While perhaps less exciting. the
cautious approach the team takes is
im~rtant.
' We always ulcc things step by
step,'' Anderson said. "We take a·lot
of time learning each move and don't
pr~rcss until everyone's ready to · wi~ the Blue Angels 1s actually a safe
go. assignment.
· Beausc of that conservatism, ''lf I thought this were dangerous,''
Anderson asserts that performing he said, "I wouldn't do 1t."
"I've waited 107 years for this
Fantasticsale! by~"
GRAS t:RSA'r
No Crushing, No Jbttlng, and
No Wear Path8 for 10 Years •••
Armstrong Guarantees It.
F~ancing Available
California
Contractot'a u nM
27123
Ntvada
Contractor·•
Ucen.',
1 a Of
'
j ..
''Family Own.ed Since 1879"
2927 S. Brlatol Street, Costa Mesa ~" _ Stor Houn:
South ot South Coe t Plazl -M Fri t-8 751-2324 ~l 10·5
ALSO IH LOS AHOEl.£8 •LONG BEACH ,.--•
• ............. lllliil .... __________________________________________ ~~
..
e,ourtba_c!cS lrV;lne ~tudent~n B~clJ .
IJO.D.ANSTn AVSNT • tbal requires all candida1a to have thei ~~rule&. providtd m. woWct bldbemaooomplaiauiadwl¥1,....lile
........ 11 -~-·~ iA .ed"l6Cll:...lw ... Mt ~v. .............. flt .... hit Md ,
An Irvine hip rchool atUdent who election coordinator, 111d ~mha Su.110 materilll ~ved. • -He addod that tbe swdeat IO~
Both couplet and sinaJes arc invited to a benefit
Cinco de Mayo peny for the Chy of Hope, to be •taaed Sunday from noon to S p.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Oub, 1701 OolfCou,..e Drive, Costa
cballenpd 1 poll""' requirin. atUdent Bo~, IJ\. •!to~y appo~led. by t.bt Hec~tbe...,..~t•~ way bu lbe freedom to reviee iu pol•-* . canc1:':! ... bml .a....! • American ClV1l UbcnJes U1 . • for tbe ctituict to •ve lllce Ud for him to year.
10vemment . _,.. to 1U 1 ·""!' Commluioaer i ... M)aloc a hcari"' be Riwted • •-tc. ~raid die~~:·· speeches for. pnot' approval bu won ~aa date of J'f.l)e 4 to decide whether the poUtj Katbou llid be = biJ ma&eriala bcbiad 1Jae Aaeocialed SludeeC , •
Mesa. -_first round 1n On.nee County Supeno.r vio&atlll Ent AIDcDdmc:nt freedOm ot would oo.leia llO ~-°" ..-lileywoa"tbavetotabdw .•....,.,,..-1H:'in
Coun. . . speecb. ~ .. any direct OI' ilMtirect implicat.ioos 8bout K1tbcw,ua&d buad lail = Les Oou&las and the "Sounds of fonver" dance
combo will entenain, alona with pianist Bob Hill.
The tax-deductible donation it S 18 at lbe door or
SIS in advance. Call 998-3188 for more infor-
mation.
. Mari~ K.uhou, l 7, a Jwuor at Univer-Under an ~~at reached 1n court u= CMdkllte... uied to raolw tbe illUe
11ty Hilb School, won a temporary with rcbool district officiala, Kubo. u aid tbe 'Obeceoity probibhJon channels, but .... •• oo com.....-°' res~inintorderthlaweekrequlrinathe aareedto1ubmltbi1camp&ipmatcria11to wu never 1t ietue, but rbe ~ ~ ,will.iapeeltoDllObau.."
Irvine Undied..Scbool District to rein•tat.e die vice praident of I.be ttudent body, but reference to other candidat& vape. 8naCe Mid, .:itiillk~coun't feelilliiil
ham •s a candiCSate for Aaaoclated Student they are not 1ubject to approval, Bol"JCI Ki&b rcbool Priftdpel lloben Bruce said that it'• over. Tbe INdrit ..,.... IO oily
Beauty contMtant.110ag1Jt Bodr representative. He had been dit-said. the erection policy wat atablilbed by tbe tbe rules. .. ~ be WOQld not a..w
quahfied after he refuted to 1ian a eontnct K.uhou uid that be apeect tO follow the student body aovcnunnt. and that ~ been l1JoMd to petticipate, llid BNce.
Contestants are beina sou&)lt for the 41 st annual
Miss Mermaid-Miss Costa Mesa beauty contest,
SPQDsored ~by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lions Club. · • · ..
The contest is in' co~juction wit.h the Lions'
annuaJ Fish Fry, May 30 through
June 1:-last year's winnu was
Mikalan Jobnsofl, 17, of Costa
Mesa. •
Contestants must never have
been married and must be be·
tween the ages of 17 and 22.
Previous wihners arc also not
eligible.
Applications arc available at
~-~--the Costa Mesa C-hamber of
Jolt.naon Commerce office. 1901 Newport
Bl vd . Suite 135.
Romance author to •peak
Ann Muwell, an author of romance and
scicncc-fiction novels, will speak at Saturday's
meeting of the Orange County chapter of the
Romance Writers of America.
The program begins with lunch at J 1 :30 a.m. at
the Sizzler Restaurant, 1401 N. Harbor Blvd .•
Fullerton. followed by the mectina at 1 p.m. Visitors
are welcome at a cost ofS3, whit h docs noi-inch1de
lunch.
SAT te.tlng slated
St. Marprct's School in San Jua.A ~pistrano
has been designated as a site for Saturday's
administration of the SAT achievement tests, which
will be repeated June 7.
High School and college students wishing to
take the test should arrive.at the school, 31641 La
Novia. Call 498-3936 for testing time ·and other
information. • ·
Latin le.tlval planned
Saddleback Collcgc•s Extended Opportunity
Provams and Services will sponsor an infor-
mational festival Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the
college quad.
Featured will be Latin music, refreshments and
mformaiton about. immigration, community ser-
vices and college programs. Call 582-4620 for
details. ·
Famlly#le•ta ln Mea
Putting !n the palm•
Project still plcinned
·at Monarch Bay
despite.loan d~f a ult
~
By LAURA MEll Carlton hotel, ~luch opened ui October °' ... ...., ,.. ..., 1984, and the Lan ks, a Monarch Bay tolf
The Stein-Brie{ Group, planning one of course, on some of ita Lapna Nipel
the most ambitious developments m property. •
southern ~ae County, is _procccdjna ··~c ~re tryina t~ make it a w<>!"d clut
with commercial and res1denuaJ plans for desunauon center, Townsend wd.
its S50-acre Monarch Bay site despite Plans arc on the board for 101 custom-
recently defaulting on a $49 million lc;>an. bwlt homes, some borderina the IOlf
The aroup bo~1 the coa.staJ property course. and 2.600 apartments, luxury
from Avco Community DcveloperJ in condominiums and townhomes. A Hyatt
1983 for $80 million -paid for in part Rqency hQtel -to include 5SO rooms, a
with wbat wu oriainally a $58 milJion loan aolf course clubhouse and tennil and
from the San Dieao-based Avco. racquet facility with a 40,()()().tquarei-foot
But Stein-Brief failed to maltc a $4.3 spa, a conference room and one of the
millione:rment last December, and Avco laratst baJJrooms in an. C.ounty -
began I proceedings to foreclose on the also ls planned for the remainina un-
property four months later. develo~ land, Towntend said.
Stein-Brief also bas a $28 millaoo loan Additional platu c.alJ for two ~ -a
from Beverly Hill1 Savin~ and Loan an 7.5-acrc coastal park and a 25-aci'e inland
Mission VieJo and a$ I 0 million loan from community park -with irall systemt and
Western Savings and Loan ASJ!ciation of an unde~ conncctina them tcJ all tbe
Salt laJce City. 1 • commet'Clal developments. . ·
. The sroup. fo1'11)ed by Democratic -The company's plans for a third com-
activist Davtd Steil( and developer Barry mercial center at · the entrance to Dua
Brief, technically has less than four months Point have bce.J? met ~th someoppositioo
to rnake its payment to Avco before from community mcmben who contend
foreclosure proc:ccdinas bqjn. the project is too masstve. .
But Chris Townscbd, a spokesman for The Villa&e Market Place, at Crown
the developers, said the company is Valley and J>acific Coast Hi&bway, will
continuing plans to develop the land. Of include a third bot.el with 200 rooms.,
the 550 acres, about 400 acres arc still aourmet shops, theaters and oftice r.-ce
u.ndevelopcd. coverina 14 acres of land. ToWD.le'Dd Mid.
Townsend stressed that the heavy "We arc continuina to work on (rcstruc-opposition to the group's plans mainly
tunng the loan). All parties arc confident focus on the VilJue Market Place~
that we will be able to resolve the problem ment and the 2,&00 apartment u.nits. expcd1uously," be· said. •VT\. H Officials at Avco could not be reached uie yatt site had no problems and
for comment. has been approved. Our portion ofNipel
The West Side branch of the Boys and Girls
Oub of the Harbor Area will hold a Cinco de Mayo
Family Fiesta Monday at the REa Community
Center, 661 Hamilton SL, Costa Mesa.
Two new palm treee lie on tbe KDd near tbe NeWpOrt Pier. They are beln& planted atone tbe ocean front to line up with the onea ln back. ..
Road is being completed and I think tbe
Townsend would not say if the company community is h•Pt>Y about thaL Overall I
isconsidenftg bringing in a third financial lhink it has been mucast. .. Towntend said.
partner for owncnhlp of the property. For now. company officials •are •
"We don't feel it bas and we do not umistic and will continue: to work toward
anticipate (il will) affect our day-to-day thefuturedevelopmentofthc400remain·
operations," be said. . in& acres, said Townsend. .. We are
Stein-Bnef has already built the Ril.z-proccedin& as planned." he said.
The program, scheduled for 6:30 p.m., will
feature recorded mariachi JllUSiC, pinatas for the
youngsters and a raffit with pfizcs. Dinner is $3 for
adults and $2 for children. Call branch director
Theresa Critcher at 63 1-7724 for more information.
Discipline talk ln Irvine
A program on assertive discipline for parents
will be offered Monday from 1 to 9 p.m. at the
Heritage .Park Youth Services Center, 4601 WaJnut
Ave., Irvtne. ·
Lee Hachey will conduct the workshop, which
teaches parents to handle their children's behavior
in a no-nonsense yet caring wayJlte feeisS1~ror
-one Paniit of$20 a coup e. till 559-0464 for details.
Friday, May 2
Clifford wins
Costa.Mesa's
Heart Award
Businessman Robert W. Clifford was
recently given the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerc.LJ. 1986. Heart Award for bis
volunteerism 1n Orange County.
O ifford, adviser to the chairman of
Bank ofSouthcrn California and exec·uta ve
vice president of Thomas Wilek As-
sociates, has helped raise more than $35
million for various philanthropic or·
ganizations.
Lag~na sets hearing
on city's new budget
By LAURA MERK °' ..............
The city of Laguna Beach has schedu.led
a workshop and public bea.nng May 20 to
consider the city's 1986-87 budget.
The City Council will hold a workshop
at 5 p.m., followed by a public hearing at 6
p.m.
Only an hour has been scheduled for the
May wo.ckshop. bccauae few cha op will be
made, said Frank. "Since Proposition 13
there arco 't a whole lot of choices to be
made. The council has never been willina
to rat~ revenue souroes exc.cpt meter
increases," be said.
No mHtlap 1~edaled
He was been chairman for the Orange
Coasl Association, Orange County
Chamber of Commerce. National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, Unned
Way and Industrial League of Orange
County.
Robert W. Cllfford
Although the final draft has not been
completed or presented to the council, City
Manager Ken Frank said the budget will be
about $20 million. This year's budact is
$21 mtlhon.
"We also don't ao throu&)l the budtct
page by page: the council is very aood
about reading lht stuff they act. There ju.st
arcn 't any giant budatt lssues we deal
with," be said.
Monday, May 5
"Ruben Clifford, in lock step with an
urban area that 1s marked by the fast pace
of unprecedented growth and change. has
reacted With sensatj vity to the needs and
concerns of Orange County," said the
Costa Mesa chamber.
Copies of the draft must be available to
the public by May I, but Frank said he
anticipates copies beinJ ready about a
week earlier at both Caty Hall and the
library.
Past experience also shows that few
residents show up at the workshop. "This
1s the opportunity for anyone to say what
they want about the budget. But frankly, in
the past five or six years there just aren't
many people who have come down. That
says to me that most J>COP.le arc satisfied
with the wa)' the council allocates the
mone}." said Frank
.lit • 6:30 p.m., lrvlae Flauee Comml11lon, City
CO"uncil Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
Also formerly under his stewardship
• 6:30 p.m .. Cot&a Mesa City Conell, City
Cou.ncil Clulmbers. 77 Fair Drive.
·were the. Mission Aviation Fellowship,
Pacific Christian College, United States
Olympic Committee of Orange County,
Orange County Volunteers and Orange
County Centennial Committee.
In 1974. Clifford was chosen busmess
"Headliner of the Year" b} the Orange
County Press Club Formal adoption of the budget 1s
scheduled for June 3
•
Terrorists in Southland?
FBI skeptical but watchful
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Authorities
arc skeptical about a Mexican man's
claim that he was forced at gunpoint
to lead three possible terrorists into
the United States, but they're not
taking any chances.
Southern California police aaeo-
c1es were told by the FBI to watch for
the two men and a woman, said to be
dressed in camounaac sear and
carrying .45-caliber pistols when they
entered the United States near the
world's busiest border crouina. The
alleged incident occurred April 17,
three days af\er the U.S. air strike on
Libya.
Coetalleu
Alan Eliason, chief border patrol
aaent for tbe San Dicao sector, and
Gary Penrith, the FBI chief in San
Dieao. said they decided to ao public
with the possible terronit threat only
after newspapers published a copy of
the FBI confidential alert to police
aacncics. ·
The skepticism expressed by
Penrith and Eliason reprdina . the
unidentified 1nform1.nt._ credibility
appeared. to contradict statements in
the FBI repon.
"Ourina extensive questtonana.
source appeared to be slf'ai&ht-
forwa.rd, <Set.ailed, accurate and non-
tween I 0:30 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m.
Sunday, but wu unable to enter the
residence.
LapnaBeaeb
eva.stvc in rclatina events concerning
this incident," the report said.
. It quotc:s-tt.c informant as saying he
oriJinally thou&)lt the three were drug
traffickers "but later concluded they
most likely were not." He said they
wore. military boots, dark
camouOqc-type slacks and carried
heavy backpacks. •
"The objective of the three 1s
unknown at this time.'' the ~port
wd. "They do not fit the profile of
typical illepl ahcns or smuglers.
While there is no confirmation that
thete three Individuals are terronsts.
precautions should be ta.ken."
• • • A red 1983 Dodae ('olt was ~tolcn
on South Cout H.1&)\way, the v1c11m
told police Wednctday ••• A parkina meter he.ad was rcponcd
Brookhurst St. The loss was esti-
mated at $5,000. • • • The manager of the Taco Bell al
9925 Warner Ave. reported Thursday
that someone took $1 0 1 from the
restaurant's safe without permission. • • • Ttre manager of Beach Tile. 18954
Brookhurst St., reported ThursdAy
that someone threw two pieces of
bnck or concrete through front win-
dows of the bustness whale 1t was
closed overnight. The damage was
estimated at $600.
lrrine
Two speakers were stoled from a
Ford van parked on a rcs1den11al
street m the 19000 block of aerra
Landa Road. • • • An AM /FM c&s!Cttc stereo was
stolen from a BMW parked on the I 00
block of Mont1ccllo. • • • A video· cassette recorder and
camera equipment valued at nbout
$1.850 was stolen from "' home on
Hudson
• • • A traveling bag was reported stolen
from the lobby of the Newport Beach
Mamou Hotel. The owner had left 1t
in the lobby and found it m1ssmg after
returning. • • • The Spaghetti Bender sign is miss-
ing. Someone took the hand-carved
sign from the 6204 W. Coast Highway
location. It 1s reportedly worth
Sl.000. • • • The left front wheel of a car was
reported stolen from a Toyota parked
m the 200 block of Prospect. It was
valued at S 175
Ha.ntln.cton Beach
It live grenade that reportedly was
placed on the Ooorboard of a black
Jeep 10 the 400 block of I 0th Street
WU defused without IDCldcnL . . . ,,
Two males ID their late tttns
grabbed a purse while a woman wu
loadina arocencs tnto hu car at
Hua.hes Market. 16821 ! Algonqurn
The purse and contents were valued • • • sso A spnnklcr system was reported at · • • •
stolen from Bendix Monday about 10 Burglars used a slcdJehammer to
11 m. 'mash a deadbolt lock 1n the 15000
Newport Beach • • •
block of Tullow and stole two
handguns. a holster. ammunition and
thrct Hughes ;..1rcraft secunty
badges The) also stole SI SO in SO.
cent pieces. S4 I 5 1n Jewelry and a
$200 camera. • • • Burglars stoic a $800· Volkswqen
en11ne from a carport 1n the 700 block
of Clay ••• Thieves broke the lock off a aanae
door and stoic tools and a toof chest
valued II S 1.000 • • • Someone dnv1ng an old yellow
stauon wagon tole two 12-pack:s of
beef from the t'ircle K store, 19490
Beach Blvd.
• • • ,I •
Someone entered 1 residence an the
21000 block of Via tr&Jts throuah an
unlocked pragt door and stole a 1500
microwave oven • • • Vandals smeared toothpuc on the
wall~ al Village View School. 5361
'1sson. and then pa•ntcd dirty wordt
ID the tooth pa:.lc • • • Bur&lars entered a house an the 200
block of Rochester lhrouah a locked
side window and stole a VlCko
caneue rteorder
Cash totaJtna S 1 SO was reported
stolen from What's Cookina Ret-
taurant, 298 E. 17th St., between 9:30
p.m. Monday and 8:30a.m. Tuesday.
Entry was made by shatterina • al• s
door. • • • Stereo equipment -.od JCWClry
worth SJ,61 S was reponcd stolen
from a home 1n the 2700 block of San
Lucas between 10!30 p.m. and J 1:40
pm Monday'
Police a.rrc tcd Charles Raymond
Cumn. 23, of Anaheim on suspicion
oC felony drunken driv1na a.f\cr an
aCCtdcnt early Thursday alona the
3000 block ofLaauna C,4nyon Road.
stolen Wednesday alons the 2000
block of South Coast Hiattway. • • • Police: responded to report~
Wednesday of an injured cow alona
the 1400 block of Lquna Can)'on
Road. But officers were unablt to
locate the wandenna row. The lrv1Dc
Co., which Ol)eratcs the ranch wherr
lht COW WIS attn, WIJ Mt1ficd.
bout S 12,300 1':crlewelry and a k b d t $ 1 5 Q Q r:~~acaPr~~~n~~ P~n~1:~~ Ba n an it ge s '
• • • A $~ Stereo WU reported stolen
from a car at 3030 Harbor Blvd.
between 9'30 • m. end 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Entry war made by
punchina out r door handle. • • • A buralar broke into the pauo of an
apanmcnt at 3123 C'<>'lcac t be--
••• In 1Cpa11ltc 10o dents, pohcc: ar-
taled two moton ts Tbunday on
suspicion of dnvh'' under the in-
fluence or a.lcohol. tm Zaa. «..1 of
Laauna Beach wu topped at J : l 0
a.m. on µ,una Canyon ROid. Steven
Jamca Copeland, 22, of Corona del
Mar was ltT'CSted aJ 12:4~ a m. on
Mountain Road and South Coa t
Hjahqy
P'omataba Valley
A Fullenon rn1dcnt told pohce her
blue 1980 Toyota Cchca was stolen
Wednesday n1aht fro{TI th• park1na
lot at tbc Fountain Bowl. 171 10
Wednesday The burglar ransacked• -
the home. lrvme poh~ arc look1na for a man
• • • . who walked away from a bank
A re•1dcnt 1n the 200 block of Thurtdly with SI .SOO 1n S l b1llsaf\cr
Luaonla reponed USO 1n cash m11~ demandana money from a teller
ma from the home. The burglar durina the lunchtime rush
apparently cnte~ throu.gh an open The sus~ wa~ dC$Cnbcd a about
•hdma aJass d~r • • s feet. IO 1nche tall. 1" ti1s 40s Wlth
A home 1n the 600 block of IJ'lyina hair and a dark tan He wore
Uarborwood' P 1s m1 1naS6,40S aold nmmcd fla ses and had a t1rac
101cwclry af\cr a burglary. tattoo on b1~ n&ht f~arm
..
He walked tnto ( cntury federal
Savings and Loan on Culver Dn,ve at
about 12:40 p.m and banded the
teller a note demandtn& {llOney, u.id Stt ();ck Bowman. He -aa not
bchcvoO to the armed. he laid.
After the teller tumed the mooey
over to the robber he \ef\ on b:K.
walkma toward Walnut \ftC\. ~
said No one ~ned 1tt1na •car.
8found
gui tyof
.~_fi @ lpin g
aliens
Activists promise ---to continue their
sanctuary crusade
TUCSON. Anz. (AP) -Eight
sanctuary movement activists con-
victed by a federal jury that heard no
eviden~ on humamtananism or
ethics say tbey will conunue helpu1g
to smuggle Central American altenl>
into the United States.
Federal officials hailed the "erd1ct
Thursday even though three other
defendants. mcluding a founder of
the movement, were acquitted of all
charges.
.•
.. .. " -..
·Defense spending sliced~
in Seililte-passed budget
WASHJNGTON (AP)-The Re-
publican-controlled Senate pa$$ed a
triU1on-dollar fiscal 1987 bud&et
today that challenges President Re-
agan s opposition to new tues and
includes S 19 billion less in military
spending than the president re-
que$ted..
Republicans and Democrats ahke
said strong suppon for plan, ap-
proved in b1part1san votes of'66-29
and 70-25. should convince House
Democrats and the Whjte House that
they should support something close
to whit the Senate did.
. "This is the best budget vote we've
had since we had a budget process,··
said Sen. Petr V. Domenici. R-N.M .•
chairman oflhe Senate Budget Com-
miuee.
Presidential spokesman Larry
Speakes, aboard Air Force One en
route to Tokyo with Reaaan, told
reporters: "The Senate has developed
a budaet package that falls short of the
presjdent's requested levels for
providH1a a strong defense. It calls for
additional revenues above the levels
we believe appropriate.
"While the president has serious
reservations about individual ·aspects
of Jhe Senate budget resolution, we
believe it is important that the Senate
pass a b_ydget for 19g7 and recogniz.es
their efforts," S~es said. adding
thal the president would "veto any
budget buster."
The House Budget Committee,
. .
which had been awaiting ~ate
action, plans to mo~e ahead with its
version of the spending package next
week.
The Senate ended two weeks l>f
debate early today when it modified,
66-29 and then adopted routinely.
10-2s' a spending plan passed 1n
March by the buoget committee. .
The-ehanges drQV.pcd new tAxcs 1n
the plan to S 13.1 billion, down from
about S 19 bilhon but still more than
twice ..yhat the president proposed.
Military spending. authorized at $295
billion in the orip~l plan, was
increased to $301 bilhon -sttll $19
billion short of Reagan's request.
The military spending ftgure was
called too low by some.
Meese says 2 , 000 Libyan student~
in United States in.ay be ex p elled A Presbyterian minister al!iO con-
sidered a founder of the movement. a
Mexican. Roman Catholic pnest and
a nun were among SJX church workers
convicted in U.S. D1stnct Court of
conspiracy. Another pnest and a lay
worker were C'onv1cted of other felon}
charges.
,.,~
The Rev .. John M. Fife m la h~ed by attorney Ellen
Yarcahefaky convlction in Tucaon •sanctuary trial.
(
By the A11oclated Pr~H --U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese lH says 2,000
Libyan students in the United States are among those
under scrutiny for possible explusion to ease the threat of
terrorism.
The-attorney general said Thursday that the United
States has "a lot of resources being devoted to" thwarting
terrorist .attacks. "We'll do our best to stop the incidents
from occurring." he added.
U,S. D1stnct Judge Earl H. Carroll
allowed the defendants convicted of
crimes to rematn free on their own
recognizance pendtng sentenctngJul)
1. and scheduled arguments May 16
on whether to hold a full-scale heanng
on a defense motion accusing the
government of singling the dofen·
dants out for prosecution.
Immigration and Naturahzauon
Service Commissioner Alan C.
Nelson. in a statement in Washtng·
ton,' said, "Above alJ, this case has
demonstntcd that no group. no
matter how well meaning or.Jughl}
motivated. can arbitranl) violatl' the
laws of the United States.
"Perhaps now tbat this verdict 1s
behind us. those of the ·sanctuaf)'
movement can redirect their energies
in a manner that 1s w1th1n the law""'
The. I I defendants ma1 nta1 ncd the)
had lawfully aided people neeing
persecuuon Ul Guatemala and El
Salvador. making them entitled to
political asylum JO the United States.
Prosecutor Donald M. Reno Jr.
succeeded in excludtng from the
scelpe of the inal such issues as
reh~on. humanitarianism. 1nter-
nat1onal law and political asylum.
Tbe_Jlll)' deb berated 48 hours Cl' er
nine days fo\low1ng a tnal that began
more than six months ago.
Juror David McCrea said the paner
nearly failed to reach a verdict but
finally decided it had to ··follow the
law,'' even though most ju~ors found
it d1flicult 10 vote for conv1ct1on.
"I jUSt feel reall} bad about the
"'hole th mg," said another juror, who
spoke on condit100 of anonymity. "I
thmk 11 was unanimous that we didn't
want to find1hese people guilty."
Defense attorneys, who rested their
caSt' "1th.out calling witnesses, said
ruling~ b) Carroll ltmiung what could
be mentioned had precluded them
from presenting all the available
evidence. The> said appeals "'ould be
filed.
"We've already taken steps in the past to remove
people ... who might be involved in terrorism. We're
reviewing that to be sure we are, in fact. taking all tbe
precautions that are necessary and passible, •· Meese said
Thursday at a news conference JO Sacramento when
questioned about whether Libyan studenis would be
ex~lled.
FBI Directo'r William Webster told a Senate
subcommittee Wednesday that three-fourths of the 2,000
Libyan students in the United StAtes arc financed by
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and could be a terrQrist
threat.
Meese said earlier this week that he planned to meet
Wlth immigration officials to consider what action mtght
be taken to force Libyans out 0(1he country.
Since the U.S. bombing of Libya last month, in
1 revenge for terrorist attacks supposedly engineered by
"-KhadaCy. Meese said "there have been attempts (at
further terrorism) thwarted. lcan·t go into it any further
than that."
Webster said Wednesday that his agency has .. taken a
number of terrorists out of circulation:· but that the
potential for domestic terronst violence remains quite
real.
Meese refused to discuss reports that three suspected
terrorists have entered Southern C.alifomra. "I would not
comment on anything that might be the subject of an
ongoing investigation." he said.
The FBI has alerted Southern California police
agencies that two men and a woman. armed and feared to
be terrorists. have crossed the border near San Diego.
Heavy drinking linked to . • . , . • t -,
mostoftenfatalstroke Soviet spysays !was helping FBI
By th~ Associated Press ._
CH ICAGO-Heavydnnker .. can add another 11em to their liSfOfreasons
for cutting down on alcohol -nearly three limes the nsk of the kind of stroke
that is most often fatal. according to a study published toda ~ "ff}'ou're a casual
Joe. a social dnnker, we're not recommend mg an}' changes tn that behavior."
said Richard P. Donahue, a researcher with the National Heart. Lung and
Blood Institute 1n Bethesda. Md. "But 1f you're a heav) dnnker. )our nsk not
only of stroke but also of ... cancers and death from motor vehicle'\ 1s higher:·
OOnahue said tn a telephone mtef"ti 1ew Thursday "You should get your~lf out
of that category for a number of rea~ns and cut do"' n on )llUr tntai..c "
Panel won't n ght cable 'R' movles
WASHINGTON -The .\ttorney General's C'ommts!>tun on Porno-
graph}'. while taking a strong stand against man) types of pornograph}. has
decided 1r·won 't recommend regulating R-ratcd mo,•ies sho"n on cable
1elevis1on. At the same time, the I I-member panel. which is prcpanng a final
report, voted ovcrwhelmm~y this week to !>upport a m1n1mum on~-y~ar
pnson term for anyone conv1c:Jed twice on obscenily charges. The commission
endorsed the use of pandering and prost1,1ut1on _laws m ot>sccnlly case'\. an
approach that could be u!>ed against the X-ratcd film induSll') ·
Fuel leak postpon es rocket-la unch
CAPE (' ANA VERAL-Engin~ers are tesunga Delta ruck.et after a lcai.. of
less than quaner-cup of fuel forced the dela) until Saturda)' of the lir~il N .\ A
space launch stncc the Challenger explosion. The space agcn c}' scruobed a
mission of tts workhorse rocket. carrying a 998-pound. SS 7.5 m11l1on wea1her
satellite, three hours before the scheduled launch Thursday afternoon out of
concern over ruptured fuel lines that could lead to a loss of power. preven11ng
the satellite from gomg into orbit. The launch was rescheduled for the same
time Saturday at 6: 18 p.m .. wtthm a one-hour launching 11me lrame Officrnls
of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm1mo;tra11on pla}'cd down the idea
that the Challenger disaster Jan. 28 and the expl m 1on ofthc .\1 r f orce T1rnn
34D rocket in California April 18 made manager\ too cautmu\
O'Nelll opposes fence around Capltol
WASHINGTON -Hou'e "i~aker Tt10ma~ P <>'Neill ~ays "v..t• hJvc
enough secunty aro und hcrt.' " out Sl·na1e leaders want tel cndosc lhc l '.S
Capitol grounds in a s(>.-foot "-TOughl iron fence 10 protet t aga1no;t a tcrrnn<>t
attack "The Cap1tol 1s the pre-eminent "" mhol ol our democraq ... said \t.'nate
Mtnont~ 'Whip .\Ian C ra no;ton .. r)..C allf "\\.e ha \t' to as'iume tha1 ~ome
tcrronsts would view II a~ an a11rau1 "c target " I la· proposed fence. wh1t h
would closely resemble the one surroundmg the White House. 1s the m o\I
important -and most contro"ers1al -prov1 .. 1on 1n a $1 5 5 mtlhon <;ccum-.
plan for the ( ap11ol and adjacent House and Senate otlice buildings
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LO'-. .\NGELES (AP) -A con-
v1ctt.'d So"v1et spy admitted she once
secretl) accused her FBI a~nt lover.
of gi v10g her classified documents but
insisted ... I was helping FBr.Twasn't
helping KGB."
Svetlana Ogorodn1kov. who held
the rap1 attention of Jurors in the
Richard W Miller espionage tnal for
an eighth day. parried a prosecutor's
tough questions Thursday as he tned
to ponray her as a manipulative spy
whose every move was designed to
llelp the Soviet Union.
"Weren't you and your husband
told b) ov1et officials )OU would be
paid money to locate Sov1et defec-
~
tors?" asked Assistant U.S. Attorne)
Russell Hayman.:--~.---::-:::
"I don't think so. sir," said Ogorod·
nikov ··1 don 'i remember."
Out when he hsted the names of
three celebrity defectors, the witness
said she knew the names and had
given them to Miller soon after she
met him and began their sexual affair
JO Ma y 1984.
Miller, 47. the only FBI agentever
•ned for espionage. is accused of
giving Ogorodnikov classified docu-
ments tn exchange for promises of
$65.000 in gold and cash. A jury
deadlock tn November forced his
current retnal.
L A 's SkidRowcalled
a 'massiv e problem '
LOS ANGELES (A P) -The
typical resident of Skid Row 1n the
nation's second largest city is likely to
be a man under 40 who 1s mentally ill
or addicted to drugs or alcohol. He
dnfls alone. constantly seeking safety
from attack. a study says.
The most comprehens1vc stud)
ever conducted of Los Angeles'
homclco;s Skid Row population
patnts a harrowing picture of the
thousands of people who live on the
streets downtown
"This 1s a massl\-c problem." said
Dr. Rodger K . Farr. a county psy-
chiatrist wno cO-authored the 294-
page study. "They've fallen out of the
S\Stem."
· More than half arc black or His-
an1c. and half also are addicted to
lcohol or drugs. Nearly a quaner
:arry gunc; or knives. They often Sta}
wake all night to protect themselves
rom attack.
p
a
c
a
fi
a
Many suffer severe mental 11lnes!>
nd few receive any care.
O verall. the 'itudy found that
either the mentally 111 nor the poor
-both of which could benefit from
pec1fic aid program\ -arc finding
he help 1hey need
fl
s
t
h
h
,_
However. the repon offered some
ope, emphasizing that some of the
omelcss had reasonable prospects of
escaping Skid Row
For example. almost 11 percent
suffer from a mental illness that is
easily controlled by medication, and
30 percent more are eligible for
financiaJ benefits that could help hf\
them from poveny.
As many as two of every ftve Sk.1d
Row residents may be trapped only
by lack of a job.
' The report, a two-year effort
frnanced by the county Department
of Mental Health and the National
Institute of Mental Health, taJlied the
results of interviews with 379 home-
less people questioned 1n 20 locations
within the boundanes of I st and 8th
streets, Broadway and Central Av-
enue.
The interviews from· July 1984 to
March 1985 ranged up to three hollrs
each. Answers were collated during
the last year and submitted recently to
the county Board of Supervisors.
The surveyors found that the Sk.id
Row residents were you nger than the
overall county population with 65.5
percent age 40 or under. None was
over 70.
Nearly 60 percent· said they had
never marrita, -compared to 34
percent for the county's general adult
population.
W alker 'told Whitworth
of assassination danger'
·i;A!'< FRANC'ISCO(AP)-Ending
week of testimony on an ominou~
otc confessed spymaster John
W,.alkcr says he told Jerry Wh1twonh
hat both of them were 1n danger of
ssa'iSlna11on by the unnamed buyers
f their Molen Navy secret'\.
a
n
t a
0
n
Walker, the chief prosecution wit·
esl> tn Whttworth's sr.y tnal, ~•d
Thursday he wa foe mg pre<>~ure
rom his Soviet contacts JO 198 l and
984 becau~ Whitworth's pro·
ucuon of secret documents had
windled and photograph'> of secret mes~es on an 1rcrof\ earner wctt
ut of focus
fi
I
d
d
0
Walker said he was panicularly
larmed when Wh1twonh cut shon
is three-year au1anmeot to the USS
Enterpnsc after one year 1n October
983. and retired from the Navy He
said he told Wh1twGrth that leavmg
n e piona1c job ahead of !iehcdule
oould be dangerou to one'8 health.··
• h
I
a ..
"I explained to him that 1n the field
of esp1onaac. one doesn't play games
with one's contacts," Walker to~ a
federal court Jury hcanna charges hat
Whitworth sold vital Navy code nd
commumcat1ons secrets to Walker's
Soviet-controlled spy nn •.
Whitworth, 46, of Davis, a former
Navy radioman. 1s accused of bc1na
the major supplier of 1«ret docu-
mcn t \ to Walker hetv.een I 97• and
1983. Seven of the 13 chatae apinst
him carry potential life tenns. He is
115<1 charged with evadina tucs on
the $332.000 he alleaedly &ot from
Walker.
Walker. WhJtwonh's fncod and
former fellow Navy radio instructor,
pleaded au1lt)' in Baltimore lut
October tQ ~tn& 1 spy for th Sovieu
since t968 Walker•s IOn, Micha.cl.
also pleaded auihy. and . Walker's
brother, Anbur. was convicted by 1
fodcnal JUdge .
Ogorodnikov, 3~. and her hus-
b'and. N1kolay, 53. pleaded guilty last
June to conspiring with Miller to ~ss
classified documents. to. the SoVlets.
Both are serving federal pnson
sentences.
Hayman sought to show that the
Soviet KGB had assigned Ogorod-
nikov and her hutband to track down
defectors who were marked for execu-
tt on. She denied this but
acknolwedged knowing details of the
cases of the three identified in court as
Stanislav Levchenko, a former Soviet
attache to Japan ;. Arkady
.Schevchenko, a.former Soviet deputy
undersecretary at the United Na-
tJDns. and Victor Belienko, a Soviet
pilot who defected by flying his MiG
fighter plane to freedom.
When Hayman held up a red·
covered book on the KGB which
detailed Lcvchenko's case. Ogorod-
nikov acknowledged, "It's '!'Y book."
She never explained why she gave
the defectors' names to Miller other
than "to help those people and the
FBI."
"Weren't you tasked by lhc Soviet
KGB to try to locate LcvchenkoT'
asked Hayman.
"l thmk not." she replied through a
Russian lranslator.
Nixon asks end of drive to
name home-historic site
By tilt A11oc:lated Pre11
YORBA LINDA -Former president Richard M. Nixon has asked that
an effort to name his childhood home a nanonal historic site be dropped
because of oppos1tt0n from political foes, an Orange County congressman said.
"Some of them are st1U mad at Richard Nixon:· Rep. Wilham Dannemeyer. R-
Fullerton, said Thursday in apparent reference to the Watergate scandal that
forced Nixon in 1974 to become the first president to resiJD-A bill namiog the
former president's home tn Yorba Linda a natjgnal h1stonc site has been
shelved. because of those who "will never forgive him," Dannemeyer said.
Dad can't be eztradlted lnf ldnapplng
SAN FRANC'ISC'O -A father. who had legal custody ofh1s two ch1ldrtn
when he brought them to Cahfom1a from Louisiana.and who was accused of
ludnapping. cannot be extradited because he "had not been substantially
charged with a cnme," said the state Supreme Court. The 6-1 decision
Thursday was wntten by Justice Stanley Mosk. Justice Malcolm Lucas
dissented. The case stems from kidnapping cha,es filed in 1984 against
Richard Smolin, a deP.uty county public defender rom R1venidc, who had
legal custody of his children since 1981 . His father, Gerard. also was charged.
Border patrol agenta Indicted ln beatlng
SAN DIEGO-Two U.S. Border Patrol agents and a private investigator
have been indicted on charges stemming from the alleged beating last year of a
man in the desert near the Mexican border. Named in the federal grand jury
indictment unsealed Thursday art Border Patrol agents Kevin W. Jarvis. 30.
and Wilham A. Bowen. 38; and Georae F. Bonsall. 44. Bonsall, of Brawley, was
hired by the Border Patrol's internal affairs division to administer he detector
tests in an JOvesti~tion of the assault. The charges agamst the thr~ stemJrom
a May 5, 1985 incident involvinJ Dr. Jose AntoniQ Cisneros. 33, a U.S. citizen
with a medical practice in Mexicali, Mexico. Cisneros alleged he was kicked
and arrested after Jarvis and Bowen encountciaMUm shoofln$ at bottles in the
desert about 10 miles cast ofC.tkxico. He said Jarvis beat him while Bowen
watched.
Inaction on border •hootlng backed
SAN DIEGO -The state attorney general's oflice said it supports the
findings oflocaJ prosecutots who declined to chaiac a U.S. Bor;dcr Patrol aceat
in the shooting of a 12-ycar-old Mexican boy during a 1985 border melee.
Officials said the state ruling closes the investigation into the April 18. 1985
shooting of Humberto Carrillo Estrada. who was wo~nded as he stood in
Mexican territory beside the border fence dividing Tijuana and Sao Diego. The
officer who fired the shots. U.S. Border Patrol Agent Edward Cole, was on the
Amencan side of the fence. In an c1&ht-pa.ge letter to the San D1eao County
District attorney aod made public Wednesday. state prosecutors said the
di8trict attorney did not abuse his authority by dec:hnina to fik charaes.
Ea•t LA cltlzea• oppoR(I to prl.an
LO ANGELES -East Los Angeles re 1dcnts say what they need 1s
schools and factoric -not a prison. About jQO residents attended a meeting
with representatives of the state's Dcpanmcnt o( Corrections Wednc~y
niaht to vo1oc their opposition to a pnson propostd at I 2th Street and SantA F'e
A venue, an industrial ~one a few blocks from lhc re 1denbal area known a
Boyle Hei&hts. Comctions officials emf>has1ted the number of Jobs that would
be provided by the medium-security pnson. but rcs1dents 8houted, "Those are
jobs on the bacu of the Hispanic peopler• and "Good education Wlll ke¢p our .c ildrto out of pnson."
Mall will be pedaled ln Indio
I NDlO -Faced with too many rou1t1 and too few trucks, the Post Office
has decided to take a bold *r beckwaro -to blcydis. Fot the first time in 21
years. ~tter camm heft wit pedal part'Nay lbro""' t~r appomtcd rou.nd
said Wa~n M1ller, supcrintcndent of po tal openauom. 8qilll'lln& 1n a couple
weeks, some majl camcn wilJ ride from the P~t Office to the st.art of their
routes, Miller said Thunday. There, each carrier will chain his bike to the bo•,
shoulder a 40-pound sack of mail, aod make the round on foot.
• \ -._._ .......... _______________________________________ ~---~
. . .
I •
_..,
SPORTSWEAR so·s
Save 2'rM>: On all regular price casual
pants from Actif, Cherokee, Sync and
more. Sportswear 80'a, Reg. 28.00 to
34.00 . . . . .............. 21.00 to 21.IO
Save 21%: On Network's cotton ribbed
turtleneck tanks and boxer shorts. Sport·
swear 80's. Rttg . 12.00 to 22.00
. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. t.00 end 11.IO
Save 21%: On all regular price pants and
separates skirts in Sportswear 80's. Reg.
28.00 to 42.00 . . . ....... 21.00 to 31.IO
Save 25%: On contemporary activewear
and updated/ casual sportswear from one
of your favorite designers. Sportswear
~80's. Reg. ·38.00 to 94.00 .. 21.ICf\o 70.IO
FURS
Save 50% end more: On our entire
stock of furs. Come choose mink, fox,
curly lamb and more. Fufl. • • • Reg.
375.00 to 13,000.00 .... 150.00 to 5200.00
SPECIAL SIZES
Save 21~ On all regular price Personal
Haber4ashery coordinates in easy-~are'
polyester. Sizes 38 to.A4. More Woman.
Reg . 36.00 to 74.00 ..... 27.00 to 66.50
Save 26%: On Aileen's pink and white
activewear collection. Sizes 38 to 44.
Reg. 17.00 to 35.00 . . .. 12.76 to 21.25
Save 25%: On selected petite sweaters
at regular price. P.,S,M. Petites.
Reg. 34 .00 to 48.00 ...... 25.50 to 31.00
Save 26%: On our Counterparts pants
for petites Two styles. Sizes 4 to 14.
Petites. Reg. 36.00 to 41 .00
27.00 to 30.7&
• .. Avo"fl>le ,, s .... iv c ... 1 .. 'a .... c..-1ury c...,. Dtl ""'°
fHhOOft Vl/lll4v ~ Hon"" "-1a Hun•Wlglon a .. ci, IAQu,,.
H..,.. ~ Jolla Montci.t« N_,,.,,, 8uc.h North Coumv h;t •
Notlti<oOQt 11'\au Oo...,town l06 A~ Setl!J 1J.n'll. 5anta
Mono s,,.,,,...,. O.~• Tt>oYIAnd Oa~• r ooenga Pt4t"
DRESSES
Save 26~: On all regular price dresses
by Neil Martin, Motifs, Centura, and Ax·
iom. Misses' Dresses. Reg. 36.00 to
74.00 . . . . . . . . 42.00 to 66.50
Save 34%: On all regular price dresses
from two favorite N. Y. makers. Dresses.
Reg. 68.00 to 102.00 .... 44.11 to 87.32
Save 26%: On all misses' sundresses.
Plaza Dresses. Reg. 28.00 to 78.00
. 21.00 to 61.50
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
Save 26%: On all regular price pants,
Koret, Haggar, more. Plaza Separates.
Reg. 20.00 to 38.00 . . .. 16.00 to 2&.50
Save 26%: On all Folio by Fire Islander
and Campus Casuals regular price coor-
dinates. Plaza Coordinates. Reg. 28.00-to
72.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.00 to 64.00
JUNIORS
Save 25%: On our entire stock of reglllar
price garment-dyed separates ..... All
pure cotton. Juniors. Reg. 16.00 to 26.00
. . . . 12.00 to 19.50 ~~~ 26%: On our entire stock of
patterned and solid woven shirts. Knit
tops. T-shirts and tanks.•••• Juniors.
Reg. 7.00 to 38.00 . . 5.25 to 21.50
Save 25%: On all regular price 1-piece
knit dresses • • • • Juniors. Reg. 26.00 to
44.00 . 19.60 to 33.00
Save 26%: On all regular price junior
skirts.·•·· Sizes 3 to 13 Juniors.
Reg . 22.00 to 28 00 18.50 to 21.00
.. "Except Esp11t, Geoerra aod Sao ta Cruz
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Save 20%: On all regular price fashion
1ewelry. (M onet and Trifari not included.)
Fashion Jewelry. Reg. 10.00 to 125.00
. . . . . . . . . . ... 8.00 to 100.00
Save 20%: On all regular price
sunglasses. (Designer not included).
Sunglasses. Reg 9 00 to 25.00
. . . . . . . . 7 .20 to 20.00
Save 20%: On all regular price small
leatber goods and purse ac~essories.
Reg . 6.00 to 92.00 . 4.80 to 73.90
Save 20%: On all regular price leather •.
fabric and straw handbags and clutches.
Reg. 12.00 to 167.00 . . . 9.90 to 125.90
Save 20%: On our entire stock of
Hanes and Calvin Klein hosiery
Reg. 1.95 to 18.00 ... 1.51 to 14.40
INTIMATE APPAREL
S.ve 20%: On all regular price robes.
sleepwear and loungewear including
designer. Reg. 12.00 to 80.00
. . . . . . . ..... 1.80 to M.,00
Save 20%: On all regular price bras and
foundations. Bras. Reg. 8.00 to 39.00
...................... e.40 to 31.20
S.ve 20%: On all regular price slips, half-
slips, cqmisoles, teddys, panti~s. Day·
wear. Reg. 2.75 to 34.00 ... ~to 27.20
S.v•20%: On all regular price panties.
Reg. 2;75 to 22.50 ........ 2.20 to 11.00
V.l.P. SPORTSWEAR
..
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
ALREADY REDUCED PRICES ON ~SHIONS,
ACCESSORIES AND SHOES FOR MISSES, WOMEN,
PETITES, JUNIORS, ~EN,YOUNG MEN AND KIDSI**
SHOES
Save 2'rM>: On all regular price shoes by
Mia, Mika, Jau, lmpo, Esprit, 'Trumps,
' Bass, Caressa, Nickels, Bandolino, Anne
Klein, Charles Jourdan, Garolini, Calvin
Klein, Beene Bag, ~nneth Cole, Sacha
· London. Reg. 22.00 to 173.00
....................... 11.IO to 121.75
Save 21%: On assorted sty18$ from ·
Calico, Joyce, Lifestride and Red Cross.
Women's Shoes. Reg. 31 .00 to 49.00
....................... 23..21 to 31.75.
MEN 'S SPORTS WEAR
Save 113: On all regular-price acti"9wear.
Men's Sportswear. ·
Reg. 10.00 tq 30.oo ........ e.eo to 1t.10 ·
Save 113: ,: On'·all regular·J>rice Haggar __ _
slaclcs and jackets. M en's Sportswear.
Reg . 21.99 to 80.00 .•..... 14.51 to 52.IO
S.ve 113: On all regular-price Arnold
Palmer cardigans and Robert Br.uce
acrylic V-necks. Men's Sportswear. R~g.
26.00 and 36.00 ........ 17.1~8nd 23.71
S.ve 26%: On all regular-price short and
long-sleeve woven shirts. Men's Sports-
wear. Reg. 18.00 to 32.50
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 13.50 to 24.37
Save 113: On regular-price short sleeve
striped knits from Arrow. Centura, Neil
Martin and French makers. Men's.Sport-
s.wear. Reg. 16.00 to 32 .50
........................ 10.11 to 21.46
MEN 'S CLOTHING , FURNISHINGS
Save 113: On our entire sto<;k of regular
price suits solid blazers, dress slacks,
rainwear and patterned sportcoats. Men's
Clothing.•••••• .
Orig. 55.00 to 375.00 .. 31.18 to 250.12
Save 113: On our own Ce'ntura and Neil
Martin long sleeve dress shir:t6 at regular
price. Polyester/cotton. Men's Dress
Shirts. Reg. 13.99 to 23.00 . 9.31 to 15.31
Save 25%: On all regular price silk
neckwear. Reg . 15.00 to 18.50
............... /'-. . .... 11.26 to 13.11
S.ve 34%: On aJ( sleepwear. Men's
Furnishings. Reg. 15.00 to 60.00
. . . . . . . . . . . .... t .IO to 39.80
S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of hand-
kerchiefs and pocket squares. Men's Fur-
nishings. Reg . 3.50 to 11 .00 .2.13 to 8.25.
S.ve 25%: On all belts and wallets.
Men's Furnishings. Reg. 11 .50 to 36.50
.. ' ... 8.13 to 27.38
S.ve 26%: On o'ur entire stock ot regular
price underwear and hosiery. Men's
Furnishings. Reg . 3.50 to 14.50
. . . . ... 2.13 to 10.11
S.ve 25%: On all long sleeve, designer
dress shirts. Men's Furnishings. Reg .
25.00 to 32.00 . . ..... 18.76 to 24.00
.Save 40%: On our entire stock of
Rayban sunglasses. 'Men's Furnishthgs.
Orig. 40.00 to 60.00 ...... 24.00 to 31.00
S.ve 2&%: On all regular price Freeman
and Bass shoes. Men's Shoes.
Reg. 36.00 to 82.00 ....... 27.00 to 13.75
S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of active
shoes (excluding Reebok). Men's Shoes.
Reg. 15.00 to 50.00 . . .... 11.26 to 37.50
...... Available 1n· Anaheim, Beverly Ceoter, Brea,
Cer1sbad, Ceotury City, Del Amo, Fashroo Valley,
Fox Hilb, Glendale Galleria, Horton Plaza, HuA·
lif1i1tOo Beach, Laguoe Hills, La Jolla. Los Cerritos
Mall, Newport BNCh, North Couoty Fetr, North
odge, Orange, Pasadena, Pan~ama, Plua-
Oowntown Loa An~. Senta AMa, Seota
Momca, Sherman Oaks, Tttousalld Oaks, TOPBnga
Plaza 11ld Wnt Covina.
YOUNG MEN. BOYS, l<IDS
SLEEP SHOP
Save 31% to, 18%: On Simmons mat-
• tresses including Beautyrest. Dept. 69.
Bedc .... Rrm
Twin, ea . pc. Orig. 129.95 ........... • 00 •
Full, ea. pc. Orig. 199.9i .......... •.oo
8.ueen set. Orig. 599.95 .......... m .oo
"'9Xlped6c
Twin, ea. pc. Orig. 189.95 ......... aGO
Full, ea. pc. Orig. 219.!M? ... : ..... 121.00
Queen set, Orig. 699.95 .... , ..... 341.00
King set, Orig. 799.~. . . . ..... 441.00
Mulpeck 312
Tw in, ea. pc. Orig. 239.95 .....•. 1 •• 00
Full, ea . pc. Orig. 319.95 . . . . • . . . 1•.00
Queen set. Orig. 849.95 ... r: ..... •.oo
King set Orig. 999.95 . . . . . . . . . . . •.oo
SpecW V...,.: Simmons "classic
Beautyrest Maru.,sses Luxury firm or ex-
tra firm. .
Twin. sa. pc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .141.96
Full, ea . pc. . ................... i•:•
Queen set ....................... 491.•
King set .................... ,..: .. •·•
S.Ve 43% to.50%: Ori our "Rosa" white
iron and brass bed from Elm Creek. ·
Dept. 69. Headboard, 'orig. 450.00 to
600.00 ................ 221.00 to m .oo
CARPETING AREA RUGS
Save 31% to IO'MI: On wall to wall
carpeting. Choose from plush, cut·n·loop
or frieze. Sale price includes normal in·
stallation and choice of padding. Dept.
32. Orig. 30.00 to fP.00 .
........ 11.11 to 21.11 .q.. yd. installed
Save en eddldon., 20%: off the sale
prices of Marquis Oriental design area
rugs orig. 80.00 to 300.00 31.11 to 111.20
LAMPS, MIRRORS, CLOCKS
Save .,. eddltlot ... 20% off: The already
reduced .price of our entire Stiffel lamp
collection. Dept. 71 .
Orig. 150.00 to 500.00 ... 71.• tq 303.20
Save en eddfdor'9I 20% off: The already
reduced price of our entire collection of
crystal lamps. Dept. 71 .
Orig. 50.00 to 375.00 . . . 2l.• to 239.20
S.ve en eddldonel 20% off: The atready
reduce price of our traditional floor lamps
in 4 styles. Dept. 71. Orig. 175.00 .. 11.19
S.ve en llddidonlll 20% off: The already
reduced price of our cameo lamp collec-
tion from Westwood. Dept. 71 .
Orig. 200.00 to 250.00 . 103.20 to 136.20
S.ve en llddidonlll 40% off: The already
reduced price of our brass wall swinger
from Pacific Design. Dept. 71 .
Orig. 80.00 . . . • . 29.91
Save .. llddltk>nlll 20% off: The already
reduced price of our contemporary brass
pot tamps. Dept. 71 :Orig. 80.00 .. 39.99
S.ve .., edditk>nel 20%: The already
reduced price of our entire stock of m1r
rors. Choose from traditional or contem
porary styles. Dept. 71 . Orig. 150.00 to
350.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.19 to 159.20
Save 20% off: The ticketed price of our
entire clock assortment. Dept. 31 .
Orig. 29.99 to 199.00 ... . 23.19 to 159.20
S.ve 20% off: The ticketed price of our
entire stock of framed pictures. Dept. 31
Orig. 19.99 to 150.00 . . 13.19 to 120.00
FURNITURE
S.Ve 400.00: Transitional roll arm sofa
covered in grey Herculon velvet.
DeP"1. 38. Orig. 799 00 319.00
Save 300.00: Rocker recliner by
Barcalounger in 100% olefin Herculon.
Save 14%: On all regular price woven Dept. 210. Orig 499 00 .191.00
t~s, knit tops (except Campus Le Tigre Save-111.00: Lounge chair w ith tufted
an~ Quiksilver), activewear and contem· back in 100% nylon velvet 1n dove, blue
porary collections. Young M en's Sports· or sunset. Dept. 276 Ong 299.00 141.00
wear. Reg. 8.00 to 78.00 . . 5.21 to 61.41 S.ve 300.00: "W inston" rocker-recliner
S.ve 34%: On all regular price swimwear in blue, cocoa or oatmeal textured olefin
and sleepwear for gi,[ls 4 to 14. West Dept. 210. Orig. 499.00 . 211.00
Coast Kids. Reg . 6.99 to 28.00 Save '°°.oe: Brass and glass contem· a.;.;~. i.4%:. on' O~h .. Ko~h ·a~:;:s '?or18,41 g~rJ:~.~rt~i~ment center. Oep~ .. ~:oo
newborns. infants'and toddlers. West S.ve 801 .00: Trad1t1onal arch·top curio
Coast Kids. Reg. 14.00 to 19.00 with mirrored back and lighted interior1
HOME f NH RT All\llNG
1e¥e ~ to aai. Mlkau crystal bar·
ware. Chooae frorn Ascot, Larchmont
and Partc Avenue. Dept. •12.
Reg. 17.96 to 30.00 ......• 12.11to11.•
Seve ~Lipper Blue Denube dinner-
ware. Dept. 11 .
...,. 1ft to 21%: Lenox dinnerware.
Dept. 11 .
Seve 21% to 3:1%: Noritake dinnerW'are.
Dept. 203.
left J91M.: All discol'\tinued crystal ·
tableware from famous makers. Dept. 36
Reg. 6.99 to 29.99 . . . . . .. 1..24 to 21.li r •ve 20%: On alrqdy reduced vases
and serveware in a9SOrted styles.
Dept. 70. Orig. 15.00 to 56.00
. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .7 .. to 31 ..
S.v• 80%: Selected discontinued
sil~erplated ,holloware. Dept. 166.
Reg. 18.00 to 50.0Q . . .. 8 .. to 24.•
Sa~ 20% to 40%: Our entire Dansk col·
lection with the exception of Ceylon.
Deot. 204.
Save 30%: Dansk Bistro Cook's Collec·
lion gourmetware. Dept. 204. ..
S.ve 33%: J.G Durand Villenueve
crystal stemware in goblet, wine or flute.
Dept. 36. Orig. 6.99 . . .3.•-.
-S.ve. 14% to 20%: Mikasa and Tow1e
crystal stemware Dept. 36.
Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 ... 3 .. to 5.11
S.Ve 50%: 20 pc. dinnerware sets from
Renoir or Midwinter from Wedgwood.
Dept. 11 . -
HOUSEWARES
S.ve 30.00: Centaurias ceiling fan from
Codep. 3-speed reversible motor.
Features 52" blades. Dept. 452. Ong.
89.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..
S.ve 20.00: 10-plece "Just White"
. Casserole set by Crown Corning. Set in-
cludes: 1. 2b2 ~, 3, ~nd 5 quart cov.
casseroles. ept. 143. Orig 59.99 .. 31 ..
S.ve 20% to 33%: 20-piece dinnerware
sets from Epoch or Sango. ·selection
many vary by store. Dept. 39. Orig.
24.99 to 29.99 . . . . ... 11•
S.ve 10.00: Cuisinart 10..Plus food pro·
'cessor. Comes with 2 utensils and 4 ,.
blades: chop(>er, dough kneader, slicer •
and grater. Dept. 262. Orig. 99.99 . ••
Save 4.00: Proctor Silex toaster oven.
Features shade selector and toasts up to
4 bread slices at a tune. Oept. 95.
Ong. 49.99 less 10.00 manufacturer's
rebates . . 31.11
Save 17%: Wearever 5-piece skillet set.
It includes. 8, 10 and 12" omelets and 8"
and 10" glass pyrex lids Dept. 143.
Orig. 39.99 ' 32.tl
S.ve 60%: Great American glass bar·
ware. Dept. 208. Orig. 9.99 to 14.99 .4.11
Save 50%: Ott our entire assonment of
copper. Dept. 205. Not all styles in~ll
stores. Orig. 6.99 to 40.00 .. 3.60 to 20.00
DOMESTICS
S.ve 60%: Assorted f amovs maker
sheets. Dept. 2. Orig . 9.00 to 45.q<>
. twin/M 3.91; ~Ing ...
S.ve 50%: Assorted sheet sets from
Cannon. Dept 2 30 00 to 75 00 1f
perfect twWfull 14.19; queen/king 19,.91
S.ve 60%: Famous maker bath sheets.
all cotton terry. Dept 23. If perfect 20.00
to 28 00 9.99
Save 60%: Assorted discontinued towels.
Dept 23 Orig. 1f perfect 4 00 to 8.00
1.99 to 4.99
S.ve 50%: Sun Stripes beach towel by
J.R. United in cotton terry Dept. 23
Ong. 20.00 ... 8.99
Save 60%: Embraceable bath rug from
J P Stevens. 2 sizes. matching lid
Dept 265. Ong. 6.00 to 20.00
2.99 to 9.99
S.ve 50%: Our entire c9 llect1on of
woven rugs 1n a variety of styles. Dept
265 Ong. 20 00 to 25 00 7.99 to 9.99
S.ve 50%: Ott the ticketed price of
discontinued Jakson Oii Saturday Knight
shower curtains and discontinued bath
accessories Dept 144
Save en ~ 10%: Concord
Trevira • polyester fiberfill pillow for firm
support Dept 266 Onq 20 00 to 28 00
on sale 9 99 any .Ue 8.99
S.ve en eddldonlll 10.00: Soph1st1catec1
Stnpe European white goose down ·
pillo,w. cotton cover D~pt 266
Ong 60.00 to 80 00
on sale 49.99 • any aiz• 39.99
S.ve 2.00: Assorted wrap mattress pads
Polyester/cotton Dept 264. 30 00 ro
60 00 1f perfect, on sale 17 99
•nf tin 15..99 .........• , ............. t .24 to 12.54 Dept. 165. Orig. 1100 00 •.oo
Save 14%: On all dress slacks, dress •ve 111.00: Classic Eames-styles leather S.ve 3:00: Ma1est1c contour mattres.'>
shirts, ties and Mita in Boys' 4 to 7. chair iind ottoman in camel color top pad, polyester tcotton Dept 264 30 00
R 6 50 t 50 00 • -to -oo · 1 h D 165 to 60 00 1f perf ct on sale J5 ~ eg. . o . . ..... •·--gr11n at or ept Save 34%: On all shorts and swimwear Orig. 299.00 1a.oo eny tJze 12.M
Save 21%: On all regular price better (except Town & Country and Quiksilver) S.V. I00.00: Our "Savoy·· almond lac· S.ve 50%: vellux blankets of Dwpont
blouses. Siiks or. polyester styles. Solid plus short aleeved woven and knit shirts quer 5-pc bedroom set with queen head· nylon 6n insulating base 1'ept • 55,
and print&. V.1.P Sportswear ... • for boys 8 to 20. Reg . 7.99 to 20.00 board, dresser, mirror and 2 nightstands 60 oo to 100 00 if perfect ~ 11 ....
Reg. 36.00 10 70.00 . 21.21 to 12.&0 .. 1.27 to 11.20 Dept. 92. Orig 2299 .00 1•.00 queen/king a.•
• SEL!CTION WILL VARY. QUAprimU UMiTED TO STOCK ON HAND. INTIRMEDtATE MARKDOWNI MAY HAVE a~lN TAKlN. NO PHONE, MAIL OR SPICtAl ORDERS.
THE BROADWAY
r s S O UT HlllN C A t l fOllN I A
·-
•
. -
...
l. ~
..
•
u .. s. assessment of_S_ ·~iet diSa-t~r queSti9ned
'By JIU LA WR£NCE
• 1' ..........
WASHINOTON -Nuclear in·
dustry experts said Thursday tho U.S.
government may have been exag-
gerating the seriousness of the nuclear
reactor accident in Chernobyl even as
the Soviet government was trying to
minimize its impact.
They said Soviet claims that only
two people died in the acetdent are
entire)y plausible -more so, an fact,
than unverified reports repeated by
various government officials tha\ as
many as 2.000 may have died.
The experts, as well as members ol
a government tas.k force. also called
into question earlier suggestions from
unnamed U.S. officials ~ho were
cuing intelligence reports a day
earlier raasina Ole possibility that two
tt.ctors had ·been involved in the
accident. Rcapn administration sources.
citing intelligence information, have
postulated a djsastrous chain of
events involving a meltdown.
chemicaJ explosion and nuclear fire at
one reactor along with hints that there
may have been problems at the
~cond reactor.
And virtually every official com-
menting on the crisis has dismissed
the official Soviet death toll.
"I imagine -the Russians want to
put the best face on it. On the other
hand. there are those who've said ...
thi6js the worst thing that.could have
happened under the worst c1rcum-. the U.S. intelligence community was
stances. The truth probably lies overs~ting-the seriol.lsncss of the
som~where io between." said Frank · accident.
Graham1 vice president of the Atomic He added: "There are a number of
lndunrial Fprurri. factoB that sugacsl that it could be
"There are a lot of thin,as tba' very serious. But they coul~ be
indicate it may not be the worst case," consistent with something much tcss
he added, citing relatively normal serious. given what limited data we activity going on in Kiev, 80 mjJes have," ,
south of the reactor complex. "If it A Soviet embassy official appear~
\\!Cre still a tremendous danger and ing before a House subcommittee
they had another plant going down, J.. Tburiday -Vit,aly Churk.in -
dunk the Soviets would be taking i:eiterated his government's position
additjonal pl't'Cautio~s ... to protect that the disaster had killed two people
their citizen~ in Kiev_.•· . . and injur~ 197, 18ofth~m scnously.
Tom Cochran. seruor staff sc1enus1 ••r find 1t a Httle offensive that some
with the Natural Resources Defense sources are very intent in assertin~
Coun cil. an environmental watchdog that there were many casualties,
group, said he did not know whether Churlcin said during his ex-
Soviets-accept i-Ilternat!onal
aid for victims of radiation
,'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Soviet Union has accepted an offer of
mtemat1onal medical help provided
through Amencan industrialist Dr.
Armand Hammer, doctors an-
nounced Thursday.
Th e Soviets had previously sought
only limited outside assistance.
The new offer.makes available the
substan11al resources of the Inter-
national Bone Marrow Registry to the
Sovit>t Union. .
"One of the major consequences of
a nuclear acrident is 1rradiat1on and
the destrucuon of bone marrow:· Dr.
Robert P. Gale. chairman of the
registry and a leading bonc-ma,rro"'
transplant surgeon. said.
· He added, "We have got to act vel)
fast. Death from high rad1at1on
exposure occurs in two 10 four
weeb.''
tices at the Uni ve rsity of California at
Los Angeles. said he received a call
Thursday morning from Soviet Em-
bassy officials in Washington accept·
ing the offer of help.
..They said they were anxious for
me to co me, co nfer with my counter-
parts in the Soviet Unjon and. if
necessary, take whatever steps are
necessary."
Those steps, he said, would include
determining the number of people
exposed to potentially fatal ·doses of
radiation, then overseeing massive
mtematsonal efforts to locate suitable
\bone marrow donors and perform
transplants.
Gale said that when registry of-
ficials decided Tuesday to offer help
to the Soviet Union. they asked
Ham~r to intercede. Hammer. the
head of Los Angeles-based Occiden·
tal Petroleum Corp., did the same
da:,-.
He sent a letter to Gorbachev, met
with Soviet officials in Washington.
briefed State Department and U.S.
Senate leaders on the plan and
received their blessing.
_The international registry, which 1s
based in Milwaukee. keeps computer
lists of between 50.000 and 100,000
potenual bQne-marrow donors. It
also maintains close ties with 128
medical center<; around the world that
perform bone marrow transplants.
The Soviet Union isn't a partici-
pant in the registry. and they ap-
parently have on!} hm11ed experience
with marrow transplants. Gale said.
Of Soviet efforts to treat victims.
Gale said, "My guess 1s thal lhe
Soviets are taking care oft he unmedl~ '
ately ill" and may be unable to care
for those who need transplants.
traordioary testimony.
Earlier.Thursday, Se<:rct.ary of State
Oeorae Shula had tf41d reponen the
U.S. aovemment had a much fuller
picture of the disaster than what the
K.remliti was tellina its people. He
said casualties were higher "by a good
measure" than the official Soviet line.
Two other U.S. officials earlier this
week dismissed Soviet claims of two
deaths as "frankly preposterous" and
"beyond belief."
GJaham and Cochran. while saying
they suspect fatalities were higher
than two, called the Soviet figure
plausible and "within the r:catm of
credibility." Alan Krass. senior arms
analyst for the Union of Concerned
Scientists, a nuclear safe.!l watchdog
aroup1 abo called the low num~r
coooelVable. . odo Krass and Cochran both sa.ad 2, .
casuahies -a,q uoconfirm,ed es"· inate widely quoted on Cap1tol Ji\ll -was a more preposterous oum~r
than two. . "Radioactivity doesn't kill that
fast It's not an instantaneous kill~
lilce0 at Bhopal with the poison aas,"
said Krass. • _
Krass said the satellite pictures and
infrared images on which . U.S.i ' •
telligeoce analysis arc ba~1.ng th 1r
conclusions are not definitJve. e
unique situation makes it even harder
to interpret the imaget, he S4iJ:i,
because there is nothing to compare
them with.
Hammer. whose ues wnh ·So' 1et
leaders stretch back six decades, to
when he took a surplus U.S . ..\ni>I)
hospttal to Russia to help fight post·
World War I famine, made the new
offer 1n a per$Qn;d note to Soviet
Premier Mikhail Gorbach.c'.
Hammer was an Washmgton at·
tending. the openang of a Soviet art
display at the National Gallery that
he had arrat'lged as part of the cultural
exchanges agreed to at last year's
summit m Geneva.
Bone-marrow transplants have
been used for years to treal' leukemia
and a marrow-destroying disease
called aplastic anemia.
In those operations, a patient ts
intentionally irradiated to lull the
marrow, which 1s withdrawn from his'
hip bones through a needle. Healthy
new marrow cells are injected into the
PaHengera from Soviet Union checked for radJatlon ln Vienna -1.rport.
The 40-year-old Gale. \.\ hu prac-
patient's blood and travel to the
1ntenor of his bones. where they
reproduce.
.. The operation itself isn't that patient alive for the next three to four
diffi_cult," Gale said. "What taxes . weeks while the new bone marrow
even our resources is keeping the begins to grow."
Radioactive winds
now threaten rich
Soviet farmlands ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sh1ft1ng
winds carried the radioactive plume
fro!Tl the damaged Chernobyl power
plant southwestward Thursday, for
1he firs! time affecting some of the
~soviet Union's richest cropland. the
Agriculture Depanment said.
Norton D. Strommen, chief
meteorologist for the department's
World Agriculture Outlook Board.
said the new weather pattern, ex-
pected to remain in place for at least
24 to 48 hours. would carry fallout
over the western Ukraine. one of the
most productive Soviet wanter wheat
areas.
The"' inds also took the plume an to
Roma~1a. ,Hungal'). eastern C"zecho-
slovak1a and Austna, Strom men said.
while emphas1Z1ng that scientists
ha ve no hard data about the nature or
sevent) of any crop and livestock
contamination.
taaned.
.. .\t this point. it's very difficult to
pinpoint a percentage. but we can
indicate this is the western end of
some of the prime wintcrgraan areas"
where yields and producuvity are
highest.
However. Strom men sa1q the shift-
ing weather pattern did not change
earlier~ssurances that no significant
radiation' 1s expected to reach the
United States.
· The outl ook board, through th~
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
A.dministration. has access to Soviet
weather data under a cooperati ve
agreement, and believes the infor-
mation It 1s receiving is· accurate.
officials said.
Until Thursday, wind patterns had
kept the plume ofleak1ng radiation to
the north and west of the plant.
sloning most of the nauon·~ mQst
important farmang areas.
The Ukraine 1s the hean of Soviet
• agricultural producuon, with farm·
land. climate and rainfall roughly
G Extremely high heat develops.
Tfie reactot's uranium core goes
into uncontroled reaction and the
core mens.
;
"As long as the release continues
unchecked from the Chernobyl plant.
these are the areas that would be
potentially exposed to contaminal
tt0n," Strommen said.
Strommen ..aid all of 1he depart·
ment's 1nformat1on sou rces. includ-
ing satellite 5une1llance. 1od1catcd
that the flow o l rad1oact1vc con-
tamination from the planl co nlinucd
Thursday and had not been con-
comparabk w the U.S. com belt, lillll~lll~l~l~ll~lll!;~~~ll~llllllf experts say Such land is far less •
plentsful in the Soviet Union. where •
most cro pland 1s 1n relatively cold ~ -- - --climates and does not rece ive enough Heat hits the water lab&e and steam devek>ps. :-::=: ~
. . . h h -----~_..=:::::::::::-=-::--:::---~ -~~~~--prec1p1ta11on to ac 1eve t e pro-::::::::::=::::--:::::::.::::=~.::::::... _ :::::--:.. :::::::.---::=::::~:::=::::::==::::~
duction of U.S. farms. ---::::::.:=... ~-.=:::::---::::-----.::::-::::::::: -------
5 U.S. reactors have no contail:Jineiit domes
WASHINGTON (AP) -hvt
large U.S. reactors used to produn·
nuclear weapons lack thick contain·
meht domes 10 trap csc.ap1ng rad,J-
ation tf other safety syslems fail 1n an
accident. and one of them has been
detenorating for years, offic1als"sa1d.
The absence of such a protective
steel and concrete shell around lhe
Chernobyl reactor believed to have
...
'"
IN NEWPORT BEACH
FOR ROLEX WATCH SERVICE
IT'S DONAVAN & SEAMANS
IN ATRIUM COURT.
melted down in the Soviet Union was
blamed by U.S. official~ Wednesday
for the release of massive amounts of
.radiation in one of the worst nucleaf
power accidents an hisrory.
In response to a suit from en-
vironmental group<i, U.S. officials
considered buildang a contasnme['lt
dome a.round one of four weapons
reactors near Aiken, S.C., two years
ago but concludt·d that -with a $850
million pnce•tag -it was unnecess·
ary to do so
The concrete and steel domes used
at U.S. commercial plants are four
feet thi ck'
In add111on. according to Energy
Department documents, officials
have been concerned for years about
fhe warpinggrapnile core and embrit-
llcd and bowing process tubes in the
N weapons reactor at Hanford, Wash.
RUFFELL'S
UPHpLSTERY INC.
-.. Y• Diii( Cott11.•tl
1t22 IWIOll avo .. cosu IEA-541 m•
-the U.S. plant closest in desiJn to
the Soviet reactor where the accident
occurred.
Like· the Chernobyl plant. the N
reactor is cooled with water and uses
graphite to control the fission reac-
tion inside but has no containment
dome. Energy Deparl]lent officials
maintajn that differences bc1ween the
Washington and Soviet plants -the
type fuel used, structural design and
and operating conditions -are
sufficient to maks any comparison
unwarranted.
"No. I, its function is defense, not
commercial power generation as the
Sovtet reactor is," Energy Secretary
John Herrington said of the Hanford
plant, "That'sa big difference, both in
its functions and operation."
Nonetheless, James Vaughan, act-
mg assistant energy secretary for
nuclear programs, told a con-
gressional hearing'Tucsday that the
Chernobyl accident "could have
some bearing" on the future of the
Hanford reactor af)d three senators
called Wednesday .for a thorouah
conaressionaJ review of the plant. --------------1 Rep. Ron Wyden, O-Ore .• saidU\e rw._,._, HouSe. Eneray investigations sub-
oommjnee plans to expand an onao-ina inquiry into the operation of the
Hanford reactor to include the ade-
quacy1of its safeguards,
Authonznd Polex ~eNtce Since 1~.39
.. 111,m Nrt :l4Fo51\IOI 1\101"1 Jnwnort~"" 'Jhf""'° J/N-11'1~ :,7f.A
r: fi' IUltTT llSIUK£ ·'~-E~ 1917
~.. u1-n4'.o
.. , Otd .... port ll•d .
Mewport .._h, Ca.
Aoc:orsJina to Encray .Department
documents, the Hanford plant· hb
several problems. includin' the
potential for a meltdown dunna an
eanhquake because of inadcquatc
,uppon for pipes carty1na coolina
water tons core.
ln its. proposed budget for fiscal
1987, the department is seeking
$800.000 to replace the pipe hangars,
sa}'ing the curre·nt mc;xiels could fail in
an earthquake "inceasing the poten-
tial for a core meltdown."
Officials also want S fl. I million to
replace hundreds of process tubes
running through the core that have
become brittle and bowed with age,
through radiation bombardment.
The 35:-eubic-foot graphite bed used
for controlling ttic chain reaction is
warping and will have to be replaced
in the mid-l 990s.
Michael Lawrence, director of the
department's Hanford operations,
said Wednesday that the warped bed
and aged tubes "in no way affect the
safctyof thc N reactor."
· Lawrence said that becau$C the
weapons reactors operate at much
lower pressures and temperatures
than civilian power plant&, a confine·
ment technolasy utilizing filters to
remove radioactive materials from
escapinJ gases would be as cffecti vc as
a cootammcot approach.
largely because the weapons reac-
tors -each rouanly the sit.e of the
Three Mile Island reactor that suf-
fered a core melt in 1979 -laclc the
containments, environmontalists
charged Wedntsday they could not
meet aovemment safety standards
imposed on civilian plants. ·
"They shoul~ be subjected to the
same ~ulatory review process that
we require of commercial reactors,"
said Thomas Cochran, a sc~ntult for
the Natural Resources Dcfen$('Coun-
cil.
•
"Coverup .
hurting
Sovtet ·
"
lmage
Gorbachev policy
of candor runs into
official stonewall
By BRYAN BRUMLEY
• I ' ' PYw WrtW
WASHINGTON The
Kremlin's failure to answer questions
about the Cherbonyl reactor calamity
is not in line with Soviet leader
Mjkhail Gorbachev's reputed candor
campaign and could ilirust Soviet tics
with the outside world Into a nuclear
winter of many years, experts predict.
"The longer they stonewall, the
longer the rest of the world is going to
be hostile." said Marshall Goldman.
a professor at Harvard University's
Russian Research In stitute.
"We forset things after a while. But
I don't thank we will forget this so
easily," said Goldman, predicting
that the Chernobyl disaster would
damage Soviet tics with the outside
world faf more than the downing of a
Korean Air Lines jet in 1983 or the
invasion of Afgharnstan in 1979.
"If the Soviet Union does not open
up and make a lot of information
available. it could lead Western
nations to be much more skeptical
about cooperation in other areas,"
said Loren Graham, a specialist on
Soviet science at the Massachusells
Institute of Technology,
"It's not going to go away," said
Goldman. ''They cannot take the
traditional Soviet response:-'hunker
down, it will go away.· It is something
more than the KAL incident There is
no way they can brame this on
anybody else."
In Bali, Indonesia. ,hcsident Re-
agan told reporters Gorbachev had
contacted U.S. officials about the
nuclear disaster but thaH-here was no
response on an American offer of
humanitarian and technical aid.
"We're trying to keep track of ·
what's going on over there but we're
limited in our knowledge," the presi-
dent said:
Reagan did not say when or how
Gorbachev had been in touch with
U.S. officials .•
The meltdown was believed to be
mo~t severe crisis faced by
Gorbachev since he rose to power in
March 1985, and he did not appear to
be living up to hia calls for
"gJastnost{ or candor, said experts in
and out or aovemment.
The Soviet leader bad not
answered increasinJIY sharp dt·
mands for information by Western
European nations, which art nor·
roally circumspect in their statements
rqardina the pant to lhelf east.
State Department officials sa.1d it
wu too soon to predict whether the
accident would alter Soviet dealings
with the United States, ranaina ftom
plane for a summit to arms control
talk$ in Geneva or U.S. plans to OJ)Cn
a oonsulate lll the U\rainlan capital
of Kiev
' -~--
MOSCOW (AP) -Radiation and
perils at the Chernobyl nuclear
-l.'llOWllSr planWwere..J&id -to-be~
today and an Eut-Weat ·~te
escalated over what happened at the
disaster site and what the Kremlin
should have done abcut it.
-# of help from the United States and route to Japu with Reqan that the The Wk fORi ihO aid tbete temetype11iliea.eiaQiei9obyt,1ri t~t wu lyillia iD milk .&om oth~=~:~~ciieptcd lnotTerfrom ~!~~~~~-~ns == ~;ctlk~~.;•a = =h!t-~=.::,:.~: ~he s~Ta:IY~':;..U:.
• Los Anaeles-baled international Valentine ~ui;,0\he Soviet Landut utellit.e pbolo ~ied. suooly. wee~nd moeti111 ot iaa uuonan on
!!<me-marrow tranoolant orpniza. tmbmodor to Thailand, told ,._ NBC Ni&hdy N<"' ,.Poned Vlodimir !lbtlll0•1 denuJ,;~ """"'utions in tho -. of the
A Soviet diplomat said three out of
four reactors at the site were un-
scathed and could be reopened, but
another Soviet offidal induectly con-
firmed reports that si.milar reactors
supplyina 5 perocnt of the nation's
elcctncity were shut down as a
precaution.
hoo. Bone manow des1ruction is a oorten in Ban&kok today that pan of TbW'lda~ tiiat intelUttnce photos U.N. am"baudor tn Wa n, d.ituttr. 1 primary caute of death from radi-the build.in& houaina one ~actor had Jhowed Soviet belicopten dwnpina -incerviewed today on ABC• But U.S. AmblMldor Anhdr
ation. · been demolished, and tbe three others und or water on the damapd plan&, M~ America newt propam, Han.man Aid 10 a sunemetlf' 10dey
The Soviets bav6 iaid two people were unaffected.. H'C said they bad and aid tbe pbolOf i.nd.ic::atcd the fire indirectly continned lbe abut.downs. that the fruit, water, meat, v•W... died and 197 were injured an the been shut down, but could be reac-mi&bt be out or almost ouL Aaked why the relC10l'I hkc and dairy proci\.tC\I purchated in ~
nuclear accident, but Secretary of tivated easily. Swediab an.alyatl said a picture Cberno~I were abut down. Sbuttov M0teow wu ~ntideted safe.
State GeoJP. P. Shultzand other U.S. A U.S. sovemment Wk foroc made of the plant lbunday by a said, "To 110p, to diminilb and to The Uniled Stat.eupplled for viau
officials w d &he number of casualties studving the accident said Thursday Swedish-French utelli tc Jhowed that lower down tbe tevel of (possible) for Sta1e OePIJ'\Rlent · docton a.IMS
is likely mucb bi&her. in Wuhinaton that the bulk of the blaze appeared at least to have lost radiation.... Environ.nient.aJ Protection AeeDCY
Prn1dcnt Reapn asked Vice Presi-radiatit>n beina spewed from the lo tensity. The Fli&ncial Times of London tcchniclana to come 10 Moecow with The Knmlin insists it bas the
situation at the Chernobyl nuclear
poWCTstation, 80 miles north ofKiev,
under control and has rejected offers
dent Oeorae Buab to convene a reactor fire at the Chernobyl olant Tbe Wuhinaton Post, quotina said thete wtR 20 other nuclear equipment to more cloeely momtor
Cab;net-level meetina today to re-bad probably been relea!Cd, and that West.em diplomatic aources. reported reactors like daole at Chernobyl the 11tuatio1'.
view ltle accident. Presidential it was "plauaible," but unconfmned today that the Soviets may have TheJal>Uete Embassy in Moscow, Britain lifted iu advisory apinlt
spokesman Larry SpeakCJ said en ..._::th:..:e...:b:=laze=· =-=llad==-bee:.::..:..::n-=c~iu:..:.:in&U:::.:~is=b=ed.=-----=c:.::loted:::.==-.:•:::...~...:ll:.:::UC=&el=r~rea:=::.ct:..:.:ora::.:.....::O.:.f ....:lhfl:..:.:..:...--=.oo:.:nce:.:.;:.med:..::..:.=....::.about:..;;.;;;.....;..c:on,;.._tam __ ina_tion...-.:_sa.a_·_d_' _t.ra...;..;;;..v....;;e.:..l _to;..:..__M_o_•_co._w_..;..;,od....;.aa.:..y:...;. __ _
·Reagan asks cabinet.
, meetiilg t~ revie'!
Soviet nuclear case
W ASHlNGTON (AP) . -Presi·
dent Reagan llasasked Vi~ President
George Bush to convene a cabinet·
level meeting today to review the
Soviet nuclear accident, while on
Capitol Hill. the Soviet Union cbo5e
the extraordinary Jorum of a House
subcommittee nearing to dispute
accusations it is biding the truth.
White House spokesman Larry
Speake$, in announcing Reagan's
action as Air Force One flew toward
Tokyo, said the Uniied States wants
to assess the infonnation that it has
about the disaster and to consider
hut'th and other aspects.
The United States 'believes the
accident was "of extensive propor-
t10ns" and much more disastrous
than the Soviets have indicated,
Speakes said.
The cabinet-level review, beaded
by Bush, will consider what the U.S.
diplomatic response to the accident
should be and detennine what further
steps should be taken for working
with th~ international atomic agen-
cies, Speakes said.
Thursday Vitaly L. Cburkin, sec-
ond secretary of the Soviet Embassy',
went before a House panel to disculS
aUegations that the Soviets hive not
been forthcoming about the-accident
at Chernobyl. ·
"We have nothing to rude," Ile said.
Churkio 40, is believed to be only
the second Soviet official ever to
appear before a congresaiorial P8'f!el.
The firsl was a trade ~prcsentallve
who testified before the.Joint Econ-
omic Committee four yean llgO.
Rep.-Edward Markey, 0-Mass.,
cllainnan of the subcommittee on
energy conservation and power, said
after lhe bearing that be extended the
invitation because, "I really thought
they might have an interest in
testifying. I think they did it· because ·
they k.now they have to answer the
questions the world is asking.;·
A State De~ment official, speak-
ing on condition that his name not be
used, said the Soviets accepted be-
cause their public image was marred
in Europe and the United States by
the perception that they arc withhold-
ing information.
Markey iCfriiined some disappoint·
ment: "I don't think he gave the
answers to many specific questions."
And the State Department official
said Churkin had nothing new. ~
President.arrives in ~
~apali for conference ·
TOK YO (AP)-President Reagan
arrived in Japan amid ex.t,rao.rdinaiif y
tight security today to confer with
other world leaders at an economic
summit suddenly overshadowed by
the Soviets' nuclear power plant
catastrophe and surging international
terrorism.
Reagan emerged from Air Force
One at 4:29 a.m. PDT (B'.29 p.m.
Tokyo time) and was greeted bya host
of Japanese dignitaries. The president
(made no statements, going Qllickly to
a limousine for a ride 10 the Hotel
Okura.
When Reagan left the United States
a week ago for a leisurely journey
across the Paeific, attention already
had shifted from economic issues to
terrorism and the U.S. repnsal raid
on Libya.
But before the leadc:rs of the world's
seven great industrial democracies ·
gathered, even terrorism bad been
shoved off center stage by the eit-"'
plos1on and f.ltC in a nuclear reactor in
tile Ukraine and the possible conse-
quences for the Soviet Union and its
neighbors.
Italian Prime Minister Bettino
. Craxi arrived here Thursday. West
German Chancellor Helmut Kohl
was stopping over in Thailana en
route to Tokyo and British Mibister
Margaret Tbatcller arrived in South
Korea today for a visit before going
on to Toky<>Sunday,
In a toast at an elegant formal
dinner given by his host, .Suharto,
Reagan ended his visit focusing on
the friendship an<i strong ties between
the two nations "even though our
methods of government differ."
ft was an indirect reference to
Suharto's authoritarian rule, which
the United States accepts as it
concentrates on maintaining close
relations with the fifth 01ost populous
nation in the world and one which has
enjoyed stupendous economic
growth in recent years. •
~Waldheini 'responsible
.for war diary of ki~lings'
BJ lite A1aoctated Pre11 r
NEW YORK -Documents fou nd -in the National Archives indicate
fonner U.N. Secretary General Kun Waldheim was rcspon.sible for a Gennan
unit's war diary which includes notation of an order to kill Greek ~sans
captured in battle, according to published an~ b~a~~st repons. The d1ary's
entry for Aug. 8, 1943, said a German mountain d1v1S1~n had been ~rdered to
shoot "bandits" -resistance figbten -captured tn battle, whale othen
'suspected of joining the resistance were to be deport.ed to forc:e<l labor camps.
rThe document was discovered in the National Archives by Richard Herzte1n,
1 Waldheim's handwriting and sjgnature do not ap tn the d1ary, but 1f
a history professor at the University of South Carolin~e~tein tol~ NBC t~t
'Waldheim was not responsible for the diary, "it would ave to be a forg~ry of 1 massive proportions."
•B:rpo 88 ol[en• bJ Vanc9pvet~Eoyal• vi•lt
V ANOOUVER, British Columbia -Expo 86, co~ceived as a modest city
, centennial celebration with 25 international participants, opens t<?<fay a~ an
extravaganza of exhibits food. dance and music from 47 countnes. Prince
Charles land Princess Dia~a were set to tour the site at B.C. Place Stadium, ahd
an estimated 150 000 people were expecled to pour though lh.e ptes at the 1.0 •
, ·a.m. opening. rle royal couple joined others Thursday night to watch a
,, fireworks disolav.
~'S•eden ezpel• 6 alleged C•ech •ple•
STOCK.HOLM. Sweden -The Forei&n Ministry said today that Swe<!en
is ex{M'.llins five Czechoslovaks, including four dii;>tomats. for alleged spytn.&
activ1ties. A ministry statement said "the Swedish government ~ been
informed at theeod of April by the National Police Board abouta cc~.n Czech
intelliaence activity in Sweden. The repo11s ~ho:wcd that ~ve Czech c1t.1i-ens, of
whom four~ diplomats, carried out act1Vlty incompatible wllh1thcar offical
1 assianmeot ih this country."
••
1 Aqa.fno IJre. ltlanDa '• pollce clllef . .
1 MANlLA, Philippines -~~cnt Corazon Aquino today fired Mam la s
r police chief for failina to contain violent protests by supporters of deposed
Pres1dent reroinand E. Marcas. The decision ca!"e a day after the worst st~t
violence sinct Aquino too~ office. The pru1dcnt relieve<! Gen. Narciso
C..brera of bis command and ukcd Gen. Fadel V. Ramos, chief ~f the arm,ed
forces, to appoint a temporary successor. S~e also as.k~ for ~ list o,f scmor
officcn who could replace Cabrera and calle<1ion the mahtary to mvestapte his
performance. Cabrera has been police cKief In Manil~ since 1981 and
mquently ordered anti-riot police to break up protests apmst then-Pre!adcnt
Marcos.
"Black• tilled after May Day •trike
JOHANNESBURO, South Afnca -At least 1evcn blacks, includina two
rt poliQO officcn died in widespiud rlotJna and unrest that f~llowcd a May ~Y P'0'4llt atrike bY millions of blacks, i;><>Uct 111d today. Pohcc hca,dquartcrs 10
Pretoria reported ovemiJht violence an 2• black town sh a pa and 111d mort than
70 le were llT'ettcd ln Wattvillc, cast of Johannesbura. a crowd ofblack:s bro~f'nto the home of a black of'f"icer, who fatally wounded one blade before
bciq killed by lhe intruders, pohce said. ,.
..
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DAVIS BROWN
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411 E. 17{h'Street
HUNTINGTON BEACH
AOME SERVICE
COMPANY
17242 Beach
Boulevard
LA HABRA
HOWARD'S
901 E. Imperial Way
LAGU~A BEACH
·J & H Appliance, Inc.
888 Glenneyre
LAGUNA HILLS
SADDLEBACK
A PPLIANCES
22692 Granite Way
, ___ _
LAKEWOOD
DON & TOM'S
4234 Woodruff
SAN CLEMENTE ·
DEWEY TV & HOME
APPLIANCE
218 Delmar
SANTAANA
JESSEE APPUANCE
1013 S. Main St ceet
STANTON
BILL & DAVE'S
rAPPLIANCE
10687 Beach
Boulevard
I
' I •
) ..
Or8nge CoMt DAILY PtLOT/ Friday, May 2, 1888
The
For
M~ther's Day·
------
Fashion th11:t Silys Everything
( 'l • I,.
-
. -
-....;...J>
White cotton dresses for a summer afternoon or iophis"ticated dresses in black and white silk for
evening can be found a t D. K. MacDonalds; far right a re cotton casua ls perfect for a relaxing
weekend.
-, _. ~··.
..
Reflections of
the Perfect
Gift for Every
Mothe r
3467 VIA LIDO
NEWPORT BEACH
673-4510
Mother dear,
You 'II be proud to h~r
what your little frog has won this year
The Restaurant Wflters Gold Award
because I'm special and Wf?rk so hard!
But to make my happiness complete ..
come see me Sunday and let me treat
you m a particular exqu1s1te way
dear mother on your special day.
Join me for Brunch or Dinner
675-4904
3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach
·~
,. .J
\ .
Treat Yourself To A New
Personalizea Doormat This Spring
Free Personalization With Purchase
3441 VIA LIDO . Newport B~ach 675-2425
Reflection of I.be Perfect Gift for.Ji.very Mother
WE HA YE THE HIT-
WHEN YOU WANT THEM *
KISS ~ rnt SPID[~
llWOIWi
WILLIAM
HUllT
~
COCOON
WE WINE YOU, WE DINE YOU, DRESS YOU UP
AND TAKE YOU TO A SHOW. Washington Cleaners
Optical Fashion Center
A Kline Kreations-
C:,ho r ·an the relaxC'd tranquil atmosphe re of V~ f..4k P~A
Chocola1ier
Le Midi Restaurant
Security Pacific Bank
Marbles Beauty· Salon
Via Lido Drugs
Edwards Lido Theatre
Video Zone
B1dwell's Boutique
O.K. McDonaJd's
Hughes Market
The Corner Table
Charlie's l ocker
,
"Dr. MacDonald" located next to Hughes
Market specializes in clothes for every oc-
casion be it morning or night.
Owner Diane (D. K .) MacDonald takes
special care to select clothea you won't see
everywhere.
MacDonald works hard to make her
boutique one stop shopping with everything
from casual cotton to stuoniog silk dresses.
She also carries a line of band knit sweaters
which can be custom ordered in the color of
your choice.
If it's accessories you 're look'ing for. she bas
a large selection of unusual jewerly, belts, and
purses. -~
D.K. and Lee Hix, her aHistant, are always
available to help you put together that special
book of fash ion that sa ys everything.
3445 Via Lido • PH 675-0150
FEATURING:
• Jewelry by Napier
• Handbags by Ganson and
Annie
• Perfume/Colognes by
Chanel, Nina Ricci,
Guerlalne ,
• Limited Special Edition of Mother S
"Giorgio" Perfume IlnJ
• Hallmark cards and Gifts CARIJS. GIFI'S
• Free Gift Wrapping
... .. ""..,..... ,,..,.._
It llply W..., to .,_
OPTICAL .
FASHION
CEN.TER
NEWPORT
Enormous Stlecbon of Reaullf
[yewur and Su ..
...
. r...., ,.,._ ,,, ,,.., ......
•SoMO!k ..... • Mllft*,,.-. . er....•~--.. ,.,,...,.,,......
•C,...llfld .... ~u f 1 I)·-....... ......
. -
lloja•e concept car debata today at Ezpo •88 ln Vancoa•er, Brltlah Columbia. ~ ...
Chrysle~·brings future to f ai~
Sleek Mojave hints
of California trends
at Expo '8opavilion
Chrysler Motors Is bringing tfte
magic of California to the Canadian
''Expo '86'' which opens today In
Vancouver, British Columbia.
One of Chrysler's advan(fed con-
. cept vehtctes, the Mojave, Is on
display In the Callfornla Pavlllon at
the world's fair. Designed and
constructed at Chrysler Paclflca,
the company's advance design
studio In Cartabad, the sleek model
represents the trend-setting In-
novation In automotive design that
the Golden State Is known for.
J n keeping with the state's Expo
'86 theme, ''Callfornla: Creating
the Future,'' Chrysler will ala<tglve
vtattors aJJrevtew of future auto-
·.
mQ.b.IJtllnterlO{I wltb Bil EDGE -.
Ergonomic Dlgltalty-Generated En-
vironment. •
Displayed both In video form and
on a 30-foot-long wall that will flank
the Mojave concept car, EDGE wlll
show the results of combining
Callfornla'sSlllcon Valleyco_m-..
put er technology with Chrysler's
electrofl!~ and ergonomic engi-
neering.
"Callfornla has long been re-
cognized as being avant-garde
when It comes to automobltea,''
said Tom Tremont, manager of
Chrysler Pacifica. "Chrysler has
harnessed some of that energy to
develop car designs that we believe
will Influence automobile stytlng
trends well Into the future.''
Mojave, which will be displayed
on a special canopMKt turntable,
represents more than just a design
exercise. According to Tremont, It
4s being considered as a 1990's
. replacement for the sporty Dodge
Daytona.
EDGE transforms today's fun~
tlonal automobile Instrumentation
Into dazztlng space-age Imagery of
tomorrow. The display will explore
such concepts as holograph le dla-
pl•¥S to show fluid levels as a three-
dlmenslonal graphic, and an elec-
tro-lumlneecenf dl~ay screen
that can change from a satellite
navigational map to an ant mated
owners manual.
Reftectlng Caltfomla's leader-
ship In architecture and home
furnishing•. EDGE aJso addresses
advances In automobile Interior
design. EDGE englneer9 see a
future that Includes softer shapes
for aesthetics and safety, as well as
Improved seat design and con-
struction.
. Expo '86will run through Oct. 13.
Offlclal8 expect 15 mllllon vtsitors
with peak dalty attendance to reach
as many as 100,000.
JllSI OVERTlfE
••• SADDL.EBACK .
735i
See.Mercedes-Benz ··:
classics in top show
More than 130 ctasalc auto-
mobl ... , worth $8 mllllon total, will
be featured at the 11th annual
Meroed .. Benz exhibition, the
largest all-Mercedes-Benz display
In the United States, Saturday and
Sunaay at Newport Center F&shlon
llland.
Thevtntage automoblles-
some dating back to 1908-and
new motorcars of the hlghes~
performance and vtsual quality are
conlldered "prlcelesa,'"accordlng
to Gayte Simmons, event chair-
man.
''We have ~pie coming from all
over the wortd to see these ex-
tremety prestigious, on.of-a-kind
cars," Simmons said. .
The dlsplay, which Is expected to
draw more than 50,000 epeetatora,
II sponsored by the Fashion lalM<t
Merchants' Aaaoclatlon and the
Orange County eectton of the
Mercedes-Benz Club of America,
~nc., with uilstance from Jim
Slemons Imports of Newport
Beach.
Slemoris, owner of Orange
County's largest Merced• Benz
dealerthlp, 18 exhibiting llx cars
lncludlnQ a 1971 280 SE 3.5 sedan,
a j935 500 K Cabriolet and a 1969
600 Pullmm'I limousine.
Mercedee coupes, cabriolets,
sedans, sports models, special
Interest automobtles, Hmoullnee
andthehandsome300SL "Gutlw-
lng" wtll be placed at the Neiman-
(Pleueeee llSaC&DSa/IDl
i
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
,; ....
......
325e5
.SPRING CLEARANCE SAl.E
NEW& DEMO S
DOUBLE YOU_ll SAVINGS
• Utnlted number-of new can at old ~·
• All demos ...ducecl from old prices.
,,. . ............. ,..., ......... ................ .,.,..
·a
. ·---------
Saddleback BMW
45 Oldfield Rd, IR.VINE
380-1200•800-831-3377
,,,. ..
....1
.-,·
----
w
-..
•
. "
..
81 Or9ftge Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday, May 2, 1988
Ford £scO~·t EXP.zi.ppiilg iri,
out of Southland· ·shoWrooms·
• The 1986 Ford Escort EXP
gives thrift-conscious Southern
CaJlfornia car buyers a new
option In sporty compact cars:
lntroduc~ to the public In
March, the two-seat EXP Is how
arriving at Southland Ford deal-
era with a euggested base retan
price of $7, 188.
"The second-generation EXP
has a fresh new look, with fully
lnt,grated aerodynamic head-
lamp and bumper systems, new
aerodynamic treatment around
------------wheel openln9.s and dark
talllamp lenses, • said John C.
O'Donnell, Ford Division's Los
Ahgeles district sales manager.
''Its 1.9-llter four-cylinder en-
glnia, with either a two-barrel
carburetor or electronic fuef In-
jection, pro.Jrdes more power'
better torque and Increased fuel
economy compared with the 1.6-
llter engine It replaced. Eatl·
mated EPAJuel economy as high
as 27 mpg clty/34 mpg hlgbway
(with a five-speed manual trans-
mission) makes EXP the highest
rated two-seater In 1986."
J l
higher level of -standard equip-
ment, uses an 86-horaepower
version of the engine with a five-
speed manual or-three-speed
automatic tnmsaxle. '
The Sports Coupe model uses
the electronic fuef-lnjected ver-
sion of the 1.9·11ter engine, rated
'8t 108 horsepower and a five-
speed manual transaxle.
"This sporty new model offers
an excellent combination of
product features Including price,
fuel economy, driving fun and a
degree of utlllty that competitive
two-seaters can 't match,"
O'Donnell said. "It also has ease
of entry and exit, the conve-
nience pf a hatchback with a full
31 c4blc feet of storage area.''
The Luxury Coupe model of the
Escort EXP, which carries a
O'Donnell said the new EXP
wlll have special appeal to people
under 30 ye~rs of age, who
comprlse about 25 percent of all
car buyers In the U.S. At a recent media teat at RiYenlde Raceway, dp, yet carrtee ~the hlebeet EPA mlleace
Eecort EXP'• powerplant proYldee plenty of rattna• of any .cllfl'ent model two-aeater.
~ ~\\\~\"'\'1t ff/I/Ir. ~,\,\\It~ ~\\\,\111111/1/.~ ~--'GOSTA MES-A--AtFFO W ASII 19
A FuJI Service Auto Wash and Detail Center · J
§LET IT· SHINE ~
,,,,.,, ~ ;:;: ~ ~ ~ @£!!!'.!~~_ij.!L!Jl\l;::zz . Jllilll'.l~~-.:.~1--~
HAND WASH I WASH N'.WAX I
Q800 Wash ,Sea l erWax,Q~751 '11' Air Freshener tlJ'~ I Ava ilable for .,
Special Cars
. w ITll Tiii~ AV I ------------~------------------~~ f COMPLETE DETAIL QI 00 . .I
p nteri or a!ld 1.5 5 00 tlJ' OFF I 1-~~~::~~~~~~----~~l----~~J~~~~~~~--"~ • NEARBY ,~ .... ~
• i\ LL -OFT CLOTH
•WE WASH TRUCKS, (714) 645-J 039
Vl\N ·. & MOTOR HOM ES 2059 HARBOR BLVD .. COST A MESA • wf' ·\rrept r -J ' -...c-ll'ISe' (Across form Tbto. Robins)
Amencan Express, Union
MERCEDES-BENZ SHOW •••
Marcus cou-rtyard, Broadway
park, Stage Court, Robinson's
fountain plaza and Bullock's
Wiishire courtyard. .
Several of the automobiles wlll
be froryt the pre-World War II era
and the Grand Prix Circuit when
Mercedes-Benz really estab-
lished Its name In Europe.
Al Douglass, owner of Fashion
1 Island stores At Ease and Al's
.. Garage, wlll display three cars
Including a 1961220SECoupe
which has never been restored
and Is one of the finest examples
of an original car of this vintage.
Among other cars oh dlsplay
wlll be the elegant 600 Landaulelt
Limousine. Valued at more than
$200,000, only a handful exist In
the world. Originally built for
English royalty In 1971, this
particular model has been com-
pletely restored and Is now
owned by lee Towns of Los
Angeles.
A "must see" according.to ·
Simmons Is the 1986 560 SEC,
the most powerful englnett ve-·
hlcle Imported Into the United
States today. ~
Other featured vehicles are the
1908 4550-Tourlng Car and the
$102030-Cardandrlve, thetwo
qldest Mercedes--Benz motor-
cars In the exhlbltl6n. Both led
this year's ·' 100 Years of the
Automobile" parade In Los An-
geles, according to Erwin MoHer,
co-chairman of the Fashion
Island event.
'·Although these models are
untouchables, they offer a visual
feast to the viewer as well as the
photographer," Moller said.
The free show will be open
from 10a.m. to6p.m.Saturday
and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
VOLKS·WAGEN/ISUZU
5 \f>d hantlT\f,MOn,
w/or-r clolll ...,..,
and .. whMf
d•« broil ... --4!~=
. -
~
IN THE NATION
olloy""-lt, ......
10 -~909 looded. 1.0.
#0902960.
FACTORY STICKER $9840 FACTORY STICKER $9830 FACTORY STICKER $12,001 FACTORY STICKER $6237
You Save $1041 You Save $1143 You Save $1502 You Save $1242
'82 Deteun 8210 ·~ezde829 '14 Mazda QLC '11 Toyota 78VW8ug '14 Ford 'IO~ '14 Rebblt LS '11 CM¥J '12 Meroldee
U BA.CK S ""° all AM1f M 119'90 Deluxe Corolla 8R·5 Tempo QL ChempH/8 Citation 2400
5 IC>d • ..,, AMIFM atereo. cna & only ~ 000 ml 4 IC)di elf. AMIFM a1.,eo. S ac>O. PIS, AM/FM ~. 4 cyl. 4 ..,..cl, AM/FM Mio tr11111, Plat-log, Auto, AIC. AM~fM .-.0 8peelll Edltloft ''White" A\rto, llr cotld, AMlfM Fully loeded wlevto. AIC.
tall & only 2t .000 ml •632ZPZ wlcaM A 9llP9f buy e conomy p I u a ..... -. = ,,_,.,.,. AMlfM stereo a only euto, AJC. AMIFM lleteo, ,,.,.,, rc·· ttllllPO'· tunrool. leether, AMIFM
•294817 . lloNd • 1MFA6 21.000 mllel A greet bl.ty CMI. '3212TT ca .. & ITIOfe. •55932 •t-eeM, only 30,000
S3H9 · 11JMT2t7 # 1COXD59' •FCH425 Ult\on. I CTNM t • m .... •MOYDW $3999 $3999 $3999 $4899 .... $5111 11111 $14,111 $2.e
'84 Muateng GT '81 VW Jetta 79VWBug '14 Deteun a.zx '85 Porach• 944 'Mleuzu 'M TOJote '14 Cbe:VJ 'UMezda ... Pontlec Conv. Convertible Thlecerhel~ln-lmpulee CeUca QT LIB -c ........ RX7 "OIL" Bleck on Bleck edltloo. s ctudtne a .a. c, .
Fully loed.iJ only 23 000 m1 tpd, llr cond, AM/FM AJI 4 lj)M(tt completely AM I F M 1te reo lloecMI edition-I ... llt 5 IC)d. AIC, power .-y-"-Cl.,...._, ..... AIC. 8leCll on blecil. lutty Trww ltllt ._..,_My
lt9r90, CUI & muoll reconditioned 3 10 w/0111e11e, •peolal Ft•• W>glne •ed I loeded OClllCI. ~ ..... -. thing. IUOroof, AM/fM 5:--.--~ IOec* wlCUllorn wi-. ..... .,,·=·--111ec-on btecto W•ll)m ChOOM ltom 140200, w/IM lht ICJyS •72I02 flit .er:::. _._ --caa. tu·lone P9ln' & cut-._ ....... ..... ,1( * """-'• (28K87771 mote. 118Ul<523 •8cn'ZVW .,_,., rnote. IOM71 ., 1 tom ...... ,~ ··-end low,.,._ • tOOE teO ..... .... ·110--•••• ..... .,..
I
' .. Orange COMt DAILY PILOT /~ttdey. May 2. 1981
. I • I
GM offers extensive incentive plan Dei:rpi.t given a · late sprina
DETROIT (AP)-General Motort COt'p., whlch The company Mid t~ program la Its widest 9 -:
11 boottl~lcet on moet modelt, la offering a new choice of financing opt Iona offered yet. • th 2 8 . t I • ~=r•t=l=t~::.~~ud• aome "The favorable Jmpect Oft~ new GM WI . • .• per~en 8~ es aa1~ ............. ~--.
It lncludea 7.9 P9foet}J ftnandng on 38-month fncentlv• on the consumer's budget -coupled e -_
contract• for moat cart and tome light trucks wfth IOW9t' oll P~ and lower Interest rates In •1 IDWMD -.uR raielng prloee, but Ford Motor Co. an4 Ct.li'"Jllu
dellvered through Ju~ 30. The 8.9 Interest rate ta general -thould give a •trong new spurt to the Al'w....., Cor~w not re.ponded so GM. The Q'9tofW ottered over 30 months for the Chevrolet Chevette, market In the upcom1no dominant spring Mfllng DETROIT (AP)-Dome9ttc eutom8kera lhook con CIUHd by GM IMWl M unclW ....
Pontiac Fiero, Oldamobtle~ Delta 88 and Buick montha," aald Jamea G. Vorh•, vice prealdent In off the llng«lng wtnter ..... doldrum• In early of how buY9ft wMf r91CUn the Aprte 11_20 pettod.
L.Sabre modeta, and on 36-month contracts for charge of cu'tomer aalea and service staff. Aprll, poatlng a 2.8 perc.nt gain compared wtth a Whlle propping up ..._, lncenttvee 8'lo hM
some tight trucks, the company said. Prevlouaty GM announced Its car prloes would year ago. cut hMvtty Into proftta for the entire ftr8t qu91W.
Other financing on longer-term contracts for r)ee an average of 2.9 percent, saying It waa a But the alight advance In the April 1· 10 aalee ThOM coett .,.. to be outHJ'Mtd tat« thl• month in
moat GM cara lJ available at 8.9 percent for 48 reappnN to an. announcement that Japanese period was attributed to manufactu'*9' aalee the automak.,..' quarterly ..,.nlnp atatemente.
month._ ""ti 9.9 'percent for 80 months, It said. automakers were raising their prices. lncentlvea and It reinforced the view that the In the Aptlt 1-10 perk)d, ..._'Of dorneeticlly
Pt8lJC M>TICE NI.IC W\ Incentives must remain In pteee to ,keep aalea UMmbled cara \ot-'ed 227,304, or an ...... __ ....._.. ... .........,,.___ ...,TIC( "8.IC fl1T1Cf "8.IC M>TIC( NI.JC M>TICl proQped up. .....,. 25,258 a day In the period'• nan. offtclaf te11ng
PICTTnOUe ....... ~~~· "* 200. Ad .• Coet• Meaa. CalH. ducted w..,, lndMdllal with the County o.11 of Or· "It's been a J.,.,.--A aawtoo"' kind of uaar" days That wu up 2 8 ,_.cent frnn. 22" 138 or MAm9TA~ ...... a-Cellf.taa7 92127 o.wt0.91>tt,.. angeCowl'YonApt11t,1Ne -wvvv.-1 -• • • ,...... """' ., ;:L: The tolowtllQ ~ 11 Aol\lld P ......... an in-Thie ~n..-1e oon· ™' .. ...,.,. w. ..., ,_,... . said Arvld Jouppl, Industry anatylt fOf' Kean 24,571 a day, In the comp•able period a Y98\-r:· ~c~:ZtPHONl :::=·~~= ~ ~c~~ w1tt1t='Y~C::~-~~~7HC:: Securltl• Co. Inc. In Detroit. "Right now, the GM'• ..... roee 4.9 percent from the ANO COMUNICATIONI Thla bullMaa 11 ~-Thie iuo neut w Ned : on r "' ' 2. 9, ,... · · market 11 being eupported by conaumer resistance depreeeed leYtlla of a year 9QO when the comptWty ~1~.~· :;:ecs w. • lmlted'*1nfl-::. ~ ~.,: ~: PublllMd <>ranoa-"C ~ toff prlcl~~~ .... !~. manufacturer•' wtMlngneaa to ~ecG~.~ .. '!.,~ !~~e-<:au5Md7 lnventaty
W9larft T, Ooftmaft, 21412 ~ P. Mertc*el 1• oe1y P1I04 Apr11.. 1 f. 11. 25. NlJC NOJlCE o er co,~·•· -fV'f •-v-· "" "-"~ ..--• -percent -
&onc:tMo, w1aa1pn vi.10. Thie .....,_,. w .., ....u Mey 2. '* The Big Three and the four amaHer U.S. remained MYeral polnta below ltt lr8dltlonal rat.. ~'2:!.n... 11 con-=-==•~:t ~~1~ ~ umnA~ producers releued thetr Aprll 1:-10 figures Tues-· Ford'taaleeedgedup 1 percentandtheNo •• 2
ducted w. an lndMdual ,_ .._ 2. 1N1 NI.IC M>TICE n. '*'*"' '*'°" 1a day. lmporten, who ~r 25 percent of U.S. 9Utomaker continued to grab eeveral pofnta of ~ ..., ~~~:'9210: '~ ~=~,=MUTINO car sales, report only once • month ao no market share from GM, h<>tdlng 26 percent of the wttt1.,. County C: °'Or· 2, 9, 1N1 • • NI.IC MmC( ..c..l..""'°=•~.. COMPAHY. -1902 Mlnorca comparison wu available. . domeetlc maf1cet. Chrysler'• tales felt 4 . 7 percent,
anoaCountyonAPfH, tNI F-oee ..cmaoue ...,11•11 The folowlnO pereona ... 0r •• Coeta ...... cam. • The prevalllng Mle8 Incentive offered during ~ ltt M1ea were unueually strong a,..r ago and ~ Orange~ NI.IC M>T1C( MAm n&n rwn ~ ""*-• ~d AHan Hecller the J)*lod wu 9.9 ~cent Interest rates on auto the No. 3 carmaker maintained a healthy 13.4 ·
o.1y Plot Apf1I 11. 25, Mey PtCnTIOUI .,11•11 The=~ .,. ~INN llvd~T~~ 1102 Mtnorca. eoeta .....; loans. • percent thare of the market this time. 2• 9· 1• F.oea MAim ITA~ ~BETH L To.. 1t000 11eact1, c.1t. Hte3 . ~:2:,111,,... 1, con-• General Motors Corp. since then haa offered Salee tor the year through Aprtl 10 ran 6. 1
The ....,. penon • MacArthur BIYd. Ste 11u, ~ 8t"· 32!.,!!· dueled w. an lndMduel more attractive loant ratee White almultaneoualy percent behind the 1985 pace. NI.JC M)TIC( ~~~ MAK-!MM, Cellf. 92115' d Cfllf. eooee oa ~-· Richard.A........ • •
M ~mus;-2 1 . I , · • · with tne County o.11 of Or·
MAim n&ftiMiiiWW Cagney Lana # 1oa, Newpof1 Ana, c.Mt. 92707 ~--~·.:. Loa AngMe, ange County on AIWll 9 1 ... The penon .. leadl. Cellf. 92tl3 Elllbetll JO'/ CllYw, 15tt ....... !M1" ' ..... dolrlo bulll'9aa aa: Kim MlcMel Lombard, ..... Or. 1100, Senta Ana. Tiiie bullneu ta con-Pub!MNd Or COMt
UH REN 8 IN TE R. 280 ~ Lana I 105, Cellf. 92101 ~ ~ 800 wife Oelly Ptlot Apttt 'r.°8 H w.y . NATIONAL, 4111 E. 17th Newpottlteedl, Cellf. Hte3 Thia bualneee ,, con-~=~ ' ...__. 2 II 19M . .
,,,..., Suite ..oo, eo.ta Thie 1>u11neaa 11 con-duc:ied w. c:o-partnera ..,,:.. "'!._·eoun···~,.~ .... -..Or · · F-4n
...... Cellf. 12127-3215 duc:ied by: an~ Ellzlblth Joy C11\19r '""I .... 'I .,_,.VI • -------8~ e.twena, et02 Kim l.omtlerd Thie atatement waa llled ange County on Apft 3, 19M · "8JC M)TIC(
Oxford Orhoe, H~on Thie ~ ... tied wtltl !tie County a..tt of Or· Publlltled Or "= ------------1 ~· ~7 la con-:=~~~ angeCountyonApttl~ Deity Piiot ~N-;r.18. 25,
ducted by: an lndMdual ,_ Publlehad Orange eo.t May 2. 1Ne Stney 8etwW11 PutllllMd Orange Coeat Dally Piiot Apttl 1 f. 18. 25, F-o58 doing bullMae •
Thie lt91ament wee Ned Delly Piiot Apft 18, 211, My 2, .._ 2, 1911 Y.C.S. COMPANY, 111
wllt. the County Clattl of Or-9, 1Me F-067 NlJC M)TIC( E:a1t Alder Suwt, Bree.
angaeounty on AIWll ~ ~ -....-.,. W\-Cellf. 92121-r-•• NlJC M)TIC( """"" ...., 1-. PtCTmoue WU P9tef C. Y .... 3805 CMtllt ~ .. ~5~ P1CT1'n0Ue WM MAm 9TA,...,,,. ~Rd .. Dimond a.., c.11.
2.11. 1Ne P1CTIHOUe aJll mM MAim ITACT n ~::::::: ~.,. 81f111a b4.191neee. ta con-
F.oe5 MAim 9TA,,_,. The folowlng ~ .. CHELSEA'S CHOICE n1 ducted by: an lndMdl* __ Nl.JC ___ M)_TJC( ___ doll,~ ~ ~~CLUB~ 8. Main StNlt, Sult• "125, P9tef cf v•
(a IAS'f UNITED LEAS-AMENCA, 1100 Or~ °'~~ ~r. Inc wt~ ~b:' of~
PIC11hOU• ...... INO (b)FIRST UNITED thori>ep ,..~··Sutt• 9,.,.,,. C8'tf0tnla. 1 Reo1111i: angeCountyonAprl7. , ... MAim ITA~ MORTGAGE. 2211-8 E:alt 1111~"'9!'· 90820 Bldg 4 _..200 eo.ta Mela. ,_
The tolowtllQ '*'°" le WlnatOf\ Ad., AnatlaWn, Celt. Danny R•• Reynold•. c.IR. '2e2t ' Publlahed Orange COMt
cSotng bullneae • 92808 29709 ...,... Ad. #6-H, Thia bullneea II con-Delly P1lot APft 18, 211. May ELEOANT NAILi IY Jotln Edward Fr~. Ugww Nlguel. c.lf. 92tT1 ducted by: a~ 2 9 1988 CHRISTINE, 414 A 311t, 21245 "'8 Aotlle. Miiiion Thia buelneea II con-Floyd FlOotn t ' ' F-412
Newport leadl. Celt. 92913 vi.to. c.11. t2te1 ducted by: an lndMduel Thie 11..,,Mnt waa llled -------
Niian Thi Nguyen, 3M2 Thla buak'9ea ta con· Danny Aex ~ wtttl the County an of Or-"8JC M)TJC( Claremont, lrvtne. Callf. ducted by: an lndMduel Thie atatemant .... Ned angeCountyonAprll 1eee 92714 John IE: Franktlouae with the County o.11 of Or· ....... P1CTmOUe .,_ .. Thie bual-la COft• Thie .....,,.,. ... fifed angeCountyonApfil3. ,... Publtthed Orange Cout NAm ITATnmlff
duc:1ed by: an lndMdual with !tie County Clertc °' Or· .,,,..:_..._.__... ,__ Delly Piiot April 18, 25, May The followlng peraone are N.han fht Nguyen • ange County on Apft I , 1tM ,...,__, Orange eoeet 2 9 '* doing bullneea •: Thia statement WM ftted ,_,, Oelly Piiot A"'1! 1 f, 18, 25, '· ' F~79 EPCO-IO, 1501 Waetdlft
wttt1 the County C1etk of Or· Publllhed Orange Coeat Mey 2, 19M OrtY1 Sutt• ~210. Newport
Mg9 County on Apft t . 1N1 Delly Piiot A1W11 18. 25, t.tey MeO PtBJC M>TICE 8Mc:tl, Cellf. 92eeo . ,_, 2, 9, 1He Dall M. Malle*, 2715 Vleta
Publllhed Orange Coeat F~78 P18JC M)TlC( P1CTIT10UI .,_.. Umbn:laa. Newport Beedl,
Dally Piiot Apttl 11, 18. 211, . MAm ITA.,.....-r Caltf. t2ee0 •
Mey 2, 1tee NlJC M)TJC(· PICTITIOUl W M The folowlng P1110n la Thia butln ... la con-
F-o&4 -MAim 9TA~ doing ~ • ducted by: a llmlted par1Mr· -------1 Ptennoue ....... The folowlng pet'IOft 11 PACIFIC TELE·CALL. lhlp NlJC M)TIC( MAim ITA.,.....-r dolrlQ ~Ill: 271182 Ml)'aya, Ml11lon Dall M. Malle*
The fo1ow1ng peao11 11 (a)DIOITIO (b)OIOITAL vi.to. c.lf. t2181 Thia atatemant WM ftted
P1CTTnOUI ....... doll,g ~ aa: WE L 0 1 NO I I: AV IC ES , Randell J. Carr••· 275e2 wtttl the County o.11 of Or·
.... ITA~ PA"'fNCK c. POCHATKO 1M5" Ubfa Qrde 12. Hunt· Mlney9. Mtallon Viejo, c.iet. ange County on Apf119, ,_.. The folowlng pereona .,. INTERPNSES. 2300 Fllt-lngton lleadl, Celt. t2l4I 92tt1 ,_
dolrlG bullMae • "ftew Rd., Coate Meaa, Celt. l>avld Ouy 8uttre11, TIQ buelMM 11 con-Publlltled Orange eo.t CORONA TOWNSHIP 92127 11852Ubraarde12, Hunt· ducted by: an lndMdual o.My Piiot Apft 19, 211. Mey VEHTURE. • CeMor"'8 LJm.. Pat r I ck C II r I at I an tngton lead1. c.lf. t2l4I Randi J. Cwrere 2. 9. 1tee lted Part nerahlp, 129 Podlatko, 2300 Falf1lteW l'hla ~,,... la con-Thie atat.,,,,nt ._ NM F~71 ·
New '88 VolvO DL " Door S8dcll
$f3,770
Fully lactory eq~1pped, plus p1ns1npes & wheel moldings (192584)
.
DL. Faciory stereo/cassette pwr steering. pwr dOor locks. air & more (672411)
New '88 r&O Turbo Sas Sedan
·\
,.
-
.....
IUOl 5000S
WE'RE .
,QUT
TO.BE
$ •
·en
#
JIM C'ICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEE
Irvine Auto Center · 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 95~3144
EQUIPPED WITH:
• V-6 Power
• Auto Transmission w /Overdrive
d . (
l lSSU 3Hll TlrM 2~Stattr
Stk #8721 • Ser # 102115 $19,996
• Leather Package
• Digita l Dash
t
I
;)
JM * Onlnoe COMt DAILY PILOT/ Frtday. May 2, 1eee
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220 ......,.,
---1..:.-
. THE ART OF SELLllll IS
MADE EASY Ill THE
DAIY PILOT'S
ClASSIFIED PAIES.
~~=~~~~~~!!I!~~ 1MJ latatt r11 Salt Ctat11I lOll lnerll 1111 ...... 1111 lntril 1111 C.ta ... HM lnlM llM .... t•
lntrll , 1112 "lllFlllT"tll ,.,.. ....., .._,._ . 1111,111 · W0061MIMti Jbd~ lllllml
••• •. t•L., .... very c hoice "Bayald• llYllllll IA ....... -Brtatlt lnMrtcw pool home. And 1 r•P9•t • Only :r::" 500 ~ .. pem Foreolo•"'"· ".l .O'a, c.~-3 ...,.-_n•2 ~!th Cov."EndUnttTwntwne UJFIHT w'/rNl .... ,I .. ._ 48drmor3 +Denand2 aio&.000 '°' thle aplffy o 'Ra~lng Wind: HarbOr Ridge,~ VO-.. ""'"" s.,.c'I • I ~. t e r. • d g. .....,. Beth. New CfPta & drpe, 2 llttle IE.altllde 1 a.dr: lntlne °"" HOUM 5n • .., Meny ...... home
ex>nd0.1bloddrom · · "Beytront" wltull wtew Sprawttna Bajffont flome Only S1076,000 wM1 t>uy brldl flreplacea. SUI* .-ndDen,1 1eth.For l /4,· 6110 '& 5111: buyt.AQt.854-24to
Plaza. Pool. •P• + An ateoant & dlattnc:ttv9 with 18 ft on IM bay and this cu9tom bult 4bdrm tamlly neighborhood. oall Lolil Mllet 131-1HI 12•4pm. 494-2547.
CWl>Qrt. Only Sl2,9oo. 2 AdulthomeSl53400 deelreable eat•n ex-home. Enjoy the warmth Prlc•d to ull at ··~i~\·P 7S3-9582,49Me20. U,_llllfP bdrma -S72,9". 2511 · · poeure. ~tad In ex-of flnaty flnl9hed herd-S175,000. Cell me for prt-• ~ • •: ProfealloMlly clecOrat.d
W. SUnttowef. Cell Sue ~I 0., ctualve gate guerded woods. An U19Nlw uM vate lhowlng. Eric Lock•. 'IT _. ,._ 28' 28e. 2 0#//I ger-
S..WWd 831-12M 840-55e0 ANYTIME! Beyshorel. 4 Bdrm, fem-of g1U1 a1towS ~ldd 780-5000 or 840-8397. " tt,900 dcMf\ bOy1 2Br age. Neer pool end._ A .,i;:A ~ou'r:'~!~ r~=r,?!: ~°'o~~~~~· RE/MX .. , ::!7~~ ~Enh=~~:~! ~~~~
_;__:.___ obl~•tlon by TOP ettat• S1 300000. \t'\\'I -..,, YJ' l"'.v 'I I pgpool ONYS13l,900 Call AQt, P99 o.m.on 831-12M or 780-l102.
• ~~rfig~E;ENg~~ (11C)673 4400 ~" ~ l.. Liz or ·chuck Jon•• 559-IMOO OPEHTOOAY 1-1
Wt IM4 ... Lldllip 831-12M .64&-57"3 or ai-1296.
ni.matt1«•Y*Y1trong ··~m i:.r c.r... .... .., am i•;:zt i ~:• ·~ ..... , ... ~~~ofor~~., ,. . ' ~~JR8E1~~~~I Jaamlne~.2br,2ba& ........ ··-* b-s ......... -'"""pt...,....., can Mii your home futll den, mlht eond. toP k>-~ Cor-&alUYPll•u ·
WM*R
•"t .\, • ... •
Vern Whl1ton, BrOker llyou're loolclng for 1 home, Cell Agt 722-7537 cation. Owner 780-().473 5bd, 3ba, 2 ltory, pool. '* lot· on c:uk»-W, 1250 eq fl ~
CALL831-6194 • cteullledhUIWNllOf'y<>Y. -• "'•••m N .. r 1hop1, IChOOll, ... w .. prtced below hH It •II.I 114.000.
---parkl MeM cMI Marl mattlet. '505.000. Loan 873-5921 HIQMY deelreeble PIM 5 S179,000. 646-6783 M ~ to queMfted ·
with Hplnded deck, buyef M9tr .,,.. wttb Like new 38r 2'48• 1eo• penoremlc vtew. nu-l'IWt •I ... • uun8 a bullMne. 48A twnNe. frp6c. *' n-. meroua upgrad•. ce-3 BR 2~ ba condo. 2v.aA,flnllhed3<*gar .. X1nt loc. pool, 9'C. pt
thedrel c•lllng1, 1ky-S1et,OOO. 1800 sq n. pvt yard with pool, Jae., 2""""244t or 175-0745
11gt1t1.etc. 24 holJfguw~ es1-01ee & 54&-&e12 eeo. Need lhOf1 ..crow. •t-m ed gal• ucurlt y. Cell AnytJrM MW#
S379,500. Cell for pnvate EutskM E,l!lh Tudor DOMINION REALTY 3Bdrm 2'A&a, .Wa lrg
1howlng, Eric Locke Condo 3fkS1 M~~ ~ IU llM · cornerk>t. L.gyardew/RV -
760-5000 or 840-8397 gerege. -·"""'· .. get•. Frpk;, upoeed Brendywyn• Terrece. beatne & tie. ~ nr At.41~V Amv. Ao1 7eo-aee2 lllffl..llWL.llml cond '239.500. om. by K.Cl''Flnl' ·I lut. INt~ IMI C»tadled 38drm, 2'Mta 1n ..s2 WESTMINSTER ~f\X1 ::i-vr ~: "( 11 NEW E><clOSIVE UST-:,.::c. ~. ~~ .... , ..... .,
-
ING: 48R ~ hm, pool Geted court ywd 3Bdrm, 28a. ~rame on ---1 IEllOU Pllll 20592 Minerva. S11S5K, entry, MeJdcan th. fem-one of ttie largelt Iota_~_
DUPLEX-28' 1be each. no comm. Bkr. ~77 lly !Mng' encfformtll din-th• 1horH. ACS-d-on
1.....-rlfri§• , ....... _L_. __
C1111ified
is the answer to your buying
ane}$elting needs.
642-5678
Mother's Dt1y Greetings
Show Mom how much you (drC wi th a n affec ti onate greeting.
O ur Mother's Day greetings page will run Sunda y, May 11th.
A · 5 line greet ing 1s 1ust $2.50. Additional lines .50¢ eac h.
Dis play ads are Jvailable Ca ll for additional informatio n ,
64 2-5678.
Your GrPetmg-
Rt-turn to Daily Piloi
33 0 W . Bay St.,
.,
Costa M esa, CA 92626
Deadl ine: Th ursday, May 8th. Ads must be prepa id .
l81N
STOCK
TO CHOOSE
FROM
1.
I
'71 vw
Squareback Excellent cond,
' tpd. ca n , sunroof.
#JS/?.Al
'2653
All "8Tt .ubtect to pr!Of 111e fl)
lie & doc 1-Sai. ends 515186
Auto tront, ntw ...... loaded # 727867
#229663 '6853
yrt.onwea
11swage
'IS Jetta GL
,Auto, o ir, sunroof.
#72090)
Priced to Sell
1
PC $2 ... """ · I ' S21n 000 L.H mald '1 .tuertera. Fldl So-of-H. '"•"""· Mad a humdrum day? Olaaal-ng rooma. •· · Ice S 1 000 521 Camel Ion. By OW{* tied la tull of exciting 1n1or. · CaM now, Erie Loctl• pr · -
873-0241 oi 873-1541 matlOn 790-5000 or 840-3397
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
llLIOlllllll Sll0,000
Live & work In same bulldlng 3
doors from Balboa Island
ferry. 1st floor -offices + A/C
computer room. 2 BR +
bachelor up with 4 on-site
parking.
IN NEWPORT CENTCU
6449060
let Us Ilea, Y11
• Sell Y.., p,_,.,.,1
Cal Clat111W,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
AS LOW AS
TED· JONES v ............... ,,.. ...................... , ,. 1t ..
I
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1442 South Bristol, Santa Ana (Intersection of Bristol and Edinger)• (71 4) ~6-0220 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8811
.
I I ................................................... ________________________________ .-.. ________ ~--------~~~~~~~~~~----L-
...
~..... II .. Ce!... llM •• ,..,..... llH le•" CNlt •ttn c.111 Cella ••n11111 w •.,. T/HMe F1rto1o...,.. •uoo ....-~ · 11• • .. ~iiwwwiiii..,_.F:.1:::=..:: .. =• --== , ....... lllliiiiii ................ c.e. ... "*""'·in V"9 ..._ .._ Conwn. PGOf. •1000 28A. den 2~ . ~"-·Ao .. 71-1• ..... "°"'9. l 'llOllM ttae,M*y, l/W.., a......_ l'll>IPAOIOUlllR l'llOI TOWMI t
..,_(7=$117.000. ~rly. W•t.,front q. ..... .-no. a:~~c.,:.:=._,.,.Y1~ =·~·MIMetw.K..-...-o:dw. Yetd,..,...,dlw,WI01M.~ ......... .._ , ..... .. 1 7113 lno.131·1400 "-Y(114)t78-0471 &epe,MM/mo. .. a•ibAI. Al ,.. now M • 1111 ,.__ TUetln Nie. MHIMO ....... WllfY Noe,~,.,_. lftM, ......... ....
c *"'ZHllT• LCU80.1711hfto, """'*' plenoee. C.,.C, ,///;. P°" . M-1373 1424411°'131-GICM • .-. _,,, 131_... ,...,MM111114M1IO oe. .._, 1 ..... &• •NLBJIY eut.&-.y, .. utllpd A ...,..,1111w,...,_,, ...,_ & midi...._
./"SUZUKI
·SAMURAI
1SJtA ~ ..... ~Yny°"'1 P-1.Cel .. 131·1211. Pool & ... COftvel ..... r------~~-------------------------......... ---
lbd, ~~ 11111111•1 ~mo:,.. ........ ~:,~.... ~'(1 ...n
w ,,flM.•oonct .. PG01, ...... ,.,..., • ~ ll..._ -liiii . . . ~\.~~ ,.t;r
lake. IP9I Getedl Weltl to FrJ)lc, VUted ~. dbl •WALK TO llACH• ...... Wtt ":_ 1M 11A, II • ~' (,._ q"
I . C. Pim! Mt-1471. 2~~J: peta. 31r 21e. refng, lmmeo. 2 ..... I ... bWfl & '-i: tm, IV ~ ~ r-
........... MeW.Jlthlt "25 0#1:,VllOMt 812Hmo 736-741 .11lttlt o~~ .&1 f• Ille I I• 141-a73t . 1&i.4113 4tli9+' Be + loft. tmmec. LAGE 180Mt ~ & TIL MGMT 142.1io3 c ~\· tO.t\.V . 1415/mo. unturn or ....... -~ a.-~ ~ .,.. .., w . 1m 1 arm ~ ~ 2• ~1-Fumlehed. ·-, -: -1 ldtm 1 ... enc' Otl'-,Adult Pert!· Al Amenlttee ~Be llPI* M. All 8Pt*. DOCKltoe At 722·1130 ceUon. Hy-July LM •· MW pelnt, di'..... ~ ~ Prioed to Mii nowt Not extru & Qfdnr Coftv loo t 7&-ml C*"Oet. no peg MM/mo
end unit w/ger. 14Wlf5 8"5 No pete 751-3811 · ....... llW•lll iTEPI TO iiiAOH 202S PomoM. ••• 4Ut A~
. ~· ~· . ""' . ~· · LIMl-.U !aeteldi iarve 21d. 1aa. =:;::;,~r::'uoe 3t~;~.bep~1:.'·~:; •2ao:r Wf1""'c:.,IOiiM • ~~ •"~O ·
A H AUTIFUL UxlO' ~~o:;:r ~ ~ bft4ne, 2 car genoe. •1310/mo 171-t2llO. eab. tWl#tt. ~'. L" V> ~L~~. = Ce118Nrylt7W117 :::."~~Tr.w-lal'H ftata1al 1 CellM&-1742. 7,'4-t\~
end kit .,.._ 2 IA l.09 3Br 28• 2 itory (111) 7N-t604 . 1117 18fll UNlAIM ........,,._ ~
2be. lerge femlly room Condo. Verd gerege Bubbling JIQml eooenti ·-Tl . ._ OM NqU!Nd, ceble TV, • w/frp6c. 5•Plt1l. Young S1100 VIiia Renteli 3br 3be gourmet ktt dbl -* no pee., Mel/mo. 362 .'h~ edulW. eml pee ..ioom.. 171-4912. . gw ,1000 5aM1t1 Full Studio w/kHc:Mn, Vlc:torta. ~111 ~tr'
........ --.-.. -Yllll----Agt... ~~=.·:::· llr111... ,.
• ~ nloe FLEETWOOD 38', 2k. new crpt, ooun-Fabl lrend New oondo. ID.mlT 17..... .. ......... ..,
Bechlot.tte. Highly up-\rY kitchen~ dbl pege Nvr IVd In, Hrbr Woodl, Dudu ,...,_ unit 2 bctrm 21A 2be, ~ IPt. leund Qreded: 1rg ~din a S 1100/mo. Submit on nr Gel9on, 2br 1be. pOOI, -iu..--~ __.. • ""cMn .,.... l<lng .. pe ti c 1 11 Ann. IC>8 S1150 l40-He4 1 ~ beth, f\'ptc:,. refr10., -.... pelnt/~~
INl81er bdrm/be.. · MoCUtend 831-1291 Grab tbll. ~~rm =·r'IMte.": ::V..,1 ~ M10~= = Ms-1i~
AGT 540-6t37 hm ue>deted kit Mao In-310'A lay. Open l\ouee 28r EMi8iCii Townhouee,
r un 11,. ur c:tudee get ce11 53M1eo Mey 4. <"•> 190-4e02. getege. Good locetion.
Nwpt Bel\ Adlt Prtt. Ne¥er Beet Alty ... cenu w LI au c.11 Dldt IM-4000 Dy9.
!Md 1n. Db6e wt<M. .... •PENTArooe cove• HAABOA AtooE 2BR. lor· u1&:m c::= ~....... IM0-2421 e\198/Wknde MltM IOen '37K. BMutl-met DA, frptc, epe, aeune. ,..,.._, • vtw.1--.,--.,...,,.--,----
ful (114)M 1-2004 2Br 2Be Condo''"· O¥W Gue.rd gate, pool, tennla, W8'k to bdl. of *IA"_,* fall1 & 1trMm1. New t2200. Agt 9'7~7 hwy, otd CdM. No doge, Lg 28' 29e, .. bttlne. Only t tltt decor. W/d hkup, 2 0# tac)O/mo. 790-9167 '695/mo EZ lnO'f9-ln ~ II.. i., w/Of)nr. 11t 'mo + Newport Ttrrece 2 + Den. ... .....W 11• .e-!I!! 500 MC 549'-2447 . tmmec: decor 11050/mo •CUT~ 2Bdrm, 18' get· ,___., -iili1 ·mn UQ TAK~ A LOOKI 975--4912 VIiie Rentell . :rl-4:12"~ :,so~mo . ..,. • ...,ou~1er=-1,,........,,s.,,,.e-AC..,,...IOUS_.,...*_
TA OE HOME 5119+', 3\4Be, Well equlpt 2br 2ba UDO ISLE. Yrty !MM. 2BR, 18A, peUO, gerege,
3 fprto. 300 IQ n from d1hw1hr ger l·hkup1 ' Chermlng 3BR 2be. evell 1BR 1 BA. ao.. to bMctl. D/W, lndry rm, no S)9C1.
leke. Teh09 MMdow1 balcony Vift MOO et 5/2, no S)9CI. s1aooimo. New cerpe t I ne w MOO/mo. 146-2832
encloMd ., ... Juat r~ *UM1M* 499-3'400 own/bkr drapee, pello. Fumllhed, iu..-IAa duced to '325,000. Only leundry, S750 175-9599 ..,..,91195
9% down or lete mOOel Under 1700 ,..,..ti 3bdrm LIDO. ISLE TnhM 4BR 2 bdrm new c:erpec d/w
Cad. or Lincoln Bkr 2ba •bode femlly nne 2'Aba, dbl ger, Fl~. w9llc Tootlrldtowalk.'i-Tootlrld lt0\118 'ow n-petl 'aeao' (9111)544-1927 . 53M1IO Beet Alty,_ to VIQ. Mature fem, ref9. todrtw7Toottred tomove7 HIO 2'1i t s 't 548-0185 '
YEARS OF RELIABILITY . S1500/mo 973--0344 Welltf you' rt nottoo tired to " .
....... · Two It"""' 2br 2ba not fw LIDO ISLE GREAT LOC rU<I, you're not too tired to ttyou'rtl0olclngtor1cw,
8UZUKI YOUR COMPLETE DEALER
PARTS • SE.RVICE • SALES
llUZUKI
-
-
_ .... ...., ____ -'! ~, llhoO ctanlfled clullfted hu ,_.for
to N9WpOrt cozy encl 38r, 3Be h•. eM emena. 1--------~~~~;..;;.;.;.;;..;.;;.;..&.;;.;.;....J ___________ -;;:-;-:---------------------------
petlo + ger 1950 grdnr Incl. VILLA 1 \
53M191 Agt ,_ BALBOA·Nic.t on Nloa
leaeuJ 2112 Dua Ptlat flli ~ 2
::
81~ en:·= T-rythi: 16' to OCWI 3& * 2 itOAY mt 2 sa: mo, unfur $1950/yfty.
Inell den dine rm newer frplc. bullt-lna, walk to oamaT Bf Al
kit & ger MOO kid P9C herbof, 2 cer gw. Fned. ti I~•
ou.1 53M191 Agt ... se151mo. 4ee-50se 111-4111 "llM na
Li'9I hlaM 1111 Int. lw~ lift LDILlmWl-
Let the c:tOWd 31( ;;4)! ... Tiil llJ * 38 R kldl & S)9C1 OK S 1100 nlcely done 38r 2Ba, 2 0# get. Ft p, s14951inc> 720-1950 53M110 AQt coet fnc:d yd. Gd., .. S975 ,_ ,.,.,.,,,_...... ________ _
cntU ••• LI llU mum llMlll N~~H~:Wro~E::o~~
11.088/UO:ORFURR 3bd, 2b• condo. c:hlld ok, 3Br 2'ABe, 2 cw a .....
2bd, 1ba, ~·· frtdg, w/d, dlw, pool, Jec;uzzl. S1250/mo 145-1051
ger9, 701 Avoc:edo, gwgege, '850/mo, (neer 1 .. lrPlllT _..._
975-5219, COM Edlaon), ~"35.· 11>1 --•• Exoallently located *llUT lllU * 5 BLOCKS TO OCEAN Newport Helgbtl houle,
Elh• llvlng 18r 1Be trplc: Elegent oader I gla11 aome bay YU, 3bd, 2ba.
bltln1, yvd, etc. b1htri 2Bdrm, 2'~8a, r~mlly llv/fam rm, apec:. for
evellable. Only MOO. F.. room & den. Plulh c:rpt1. motOI' home, welk to
ftl ••1r1n 17• •••• trpk:, aund9ek. Obi ger. 9c:h0011, S 1750/mo, cell ,..._.,_, .--fully melntelned yard. 673-IHIO
3bd, 2'Aba, twnhM, den, H0-1111 NEWPORT SHORES
petlo; tennis/pool. CIOM Spend wt..iy 2br 2ba ram-2bd, 2be home, 11A blk1 to to Falh 111. $1900, Kell lly pad 1ma11 pet 1001 bc:tl. ram rm, petlo. com-
Rentel1, 497...a<>1 15&5 low dep 539-9190 munlty pool, tennl1,
LAROE c:hMrtul. view hllla. S..t Rlty ,_ S1200/mo on ...... qw.t
2BR 2be, bltln1, rear t •--L....--2142 tenenu only, evall Mey duplex, 2 blk1 from U • ... _ _. 10. call 83\.3025.
OCW'I, get IJ>C. Avell Cowett p;ic;; haft>Of 3& Pool appea. trplc thr•
June 1. hlO yr1y IN. 2t>e pool home kldl pets r..ion. to' rent it>< 21>e
CtdW'. Agt 975-0088 S795 won't lut 539-9191 uPfMW s100·1 kid pet
OLD COM S. OF HWY Agt c:oet 539-9191 Agt tee
New 3bd , 2 '~b• lniat 2144 ~to long term
towntiome, 439 FemtMr, a::utiiUI 28( ,.;;L tenent. 38r + Den. 2a.
'-or ..... option, on Udo Ille LIOM I freeh 11700/mo, 145-1051. ~r,. Condo. GrMt w/newetl)t .57~2472
·-· cerpon, no pec1. 1 C..ta 11111 I yrlMS7tO/mo 720-7'43 ---.,-.... ----
. .
YOU1llE OF
.__,,ANNOUNCES • _,.
,•
1BA HOOS[ dXRXdE. UNIV. PARK. 3BR 2ba, f/p, 38r 3. a.. 2 cw gar. FonNll
. HUGE YARD. S775. ger/petlol. AJ new land-dlnl~ etM. Spe. trplc,
' 111 MAGNOLIA aeeplng, poolltennl1~ end etc: Only S 1050. F•
642-3450Of146-11&9 unit on greenbelt. 11075 TIUlllJ 171-1111
2BDAM. 1'Ab•. w/dbl• mo. Avail now. Own/egc lwiiiiiiiiiMiiii"iiii"iiiiAiiiiir
ger, nu c:rpt1 lndry hkuP1, 954·3924 ev/wknd i , WlTllflllT W/ ...
12 yrt old, 'avell now! 546-7,tto wtldy9 · Prtv•t• retl'Mt, 4bd, 3ba,
S765 +MC. 759-3517 v111u et f\9nChO s.n Joe-on 1.20' of weter, Belboe
Quin 1... ..._ 1,L... Cove, $2200/mo, n-pet1, 2BR 1ba, utll. peld. · ""' .....,,, ,...,., 145-1982 1895/mo. 2141 Orenge ale:, encl petlo, 2 c:er •tt1 _______ _
Ave. E'llde.CM. See 10 to gar. pool, ape. 733-3 19~ Yll llllm rT
Som. 7 d~ WMll WOODBRIDGE CONDO GATED VILLAGE COM·
*MESA VERDE 38r 2a. f<>< IM. 2Bdrm, 2Be, COV· MONITY. 213 Mrma, 2 new c:pti & pelnt aui.i ered cerport 1850/mo 'nBa. 1800-18QO 1q rt or
1 tr• et. Av a II . n 0 w Avell now 720-0871 PURE LUXURY. Gwege.
$1200/mo Grdnr Incl •WOOOBROtGE• SPA In muter IUltta.
Cell Larry $46-5UO •CREEKSIDE HOME• Dining room, wood·
-------H 4B 2'h8e Frplc burning llfeplece, mle<o-309 BROADWAY. 28R ome r · ' weve oven, privet• peOo.
Walh/dryer hkupa, dee:k, :~ r!:'s ::,:::,~ ELEGANT LIVING only
lge lettlc:ed rMt yerd, 5 MORNING DOVE 15 mlnut• to So. Co.
'900/mo. 842'=3371 756-8100 "' 55M 575 Plaza. Just eHt of
BRAND NEW 38r 2·~a.. Nepwor1 8IVd & IOUth or
1450 st. 2 ml to bc:tl. Dbl Laina c• ~4:8°RA~VE
gar, fncdyd 11150 Pet ok Furnllfi;cf 28drm, pJVi 631-5439 By appt only
142·9eM Of 142-3947 beech. p<>Ol, MCurlty . ...---------r-.-=r
Hit•.,.. bec:h ped chef'I Adultl. Utll1 Ind. No S)9CI IQ Ciea .. tt ilJi
kltc:h PG01 more SA00'1 Sl300/mo. 142•1802 2BR 2&'. m . 1688
othtr'I evell 53M191 ~UI IJwtl ifsf per mo lnc:ludee 1111 utll-
.. Agt ,.. -R-1•u vi-CONDO lt!M. 111 Ave. Velentla. --714/492 .... 798 .
.,
Ulll ~ Pool/ape. ex.eel neigh· -------38R 2'~ ba T /tlm. Huge bortld, no pets. 1850/mo. IMMACULA TEI 3bdrm,
prv yrd Hurry won't tutl LMll• opt ~5343 2'Abettl, la~ femlly
$1150/mo. 950-9778. L.N. Shor• garden home, S~. ~~772 t view!
Newport Hl1• 2-3br 2ba 28r 1V.Be. Avell 5/15. ,..,.....-------
gerege & more S750 S 1300/mo Incl water, PANORAMIC OoMn View·
53M110 BMt Rlty r.. grdnr (714)M1·2931 CIMn 3bd. 2b1, 1pa, petlo, low yd main. call 3bd, 2be. Meae Verde nprt INe~ I Lucille 498--0500. Home w/lg llv & rem rm, ~
covered pe11o. 1g fenced * ...... * ltat~ C111t ••trt yd, gwdner Incl, 11150, 2 mltr bdrm• w/frplc:, 2 21H
ewntnge, 957-t278. 0# .oerege. •II utll1, only --------S995. Othen evell. F• AVAILABLE-3bd, 2ba
3Bdrm, 2'h8e w/2 c:et at-TllllllT 17....... Mc:Urlty gal•. e1c:, extrdM
teched gerege. 1 yr IN. rm. pool. n -pet1,
Nl1mkr only $1000 iOverlloc:kldwllhllutf?A S825/mo, + eleetrlcty
CMstlne M()..4950 lcan toclaallflld w111 help 857-8579, 9'19.
FOR YOUR -I3tJIXlET:
ADVIRTISE IN THI
DAILY PILOT'S 1 CLASSIFIED PAG.ES
PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Cancellation)
4 line, 5 time minimum
s .60 per line-Exomple1 4 lines, S doysJ 1200
• fltt<• ..wlf b. lneluM '" od
• .""' doet Mt l'flpfy IO C~ OC-'I, A~, loaflllo Ot •tot Pttoel'IW
• NO CANCEllAflONS 0. CHANGO -.. ,.., • hot ""' CUttom« 11
rflPCNl"b .. '°' ~ fvll ~ •
• FOft MOftE DETAILS Diiiy Pilat
CAU 642·5678
I
I
PRICE
INCREASE
ON
1986 CARS
•
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
36 MOS
ON APPROVED
CRED\1
NEW 1986 MUSTANG
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
36 MOS
ON APPROVED
CREDIT
NEW 1986 ESCORTS
Ill PRICE
lllCRUSE
-·-•
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
36 MOS
ON •PPROVED
CREOll
36 tv10 ON SELECTED MODELS
ANNUAl
PERCENTAGE
·RATE ON
APPROVED
CREDIT
NEW 1986 THUNDERBIRDS
10 PRICE
Ill CREASE
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
l6 MOS
ON APPAOllED
CREDIT
'NEW 1986 TAURUS
I
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
A•ll!
36 MOS
ON APPROVED
CMDl'T
•
-j
..
..... , ()qngeeo.t DAILY PILOT/ Friday, May 2. 1988
~-:--:---C....... •M ._ ... ..._..... 1114 c.ta.... •M iiiiii'.... ._. llff ltwtett ._.. IMt .._. ITM IHtalt te lhrt l11'sw/-.. ....
,. AVMMC E HOWi 2JIO. l'H>E IO nr 1~ upoer. SHARP & QIMn. 1M & m&irm 1L. GIO. NfAA HOACU108PITAL Npt Hts LO NeW 8TUOIO "°*ii\ ibUT1ffU[ flit DH
•
..
\Nribtflekl 19A_. new II". pe11o latoony, gartge. 28A Cpte/drfS•. DIW, deck.Cerpoft.StlT'hale 2-tlloty,2bd,1'M>a O...tCNd.Nlll~ EXECHOMl.NtJWalt-Aoomatewem.dt325+"4 Imel Oflloe .,_tor ~ OlltPCW1 lndry NH mol 1175/mo 120 E 20th ow. no ~ 11r ffvm 8t. ...., ooe.1 w/'Vfel#. dining rm, ~" hllUt>. Oft« prq, taaO/mo Ind port/OCC empt me6e 0t utlt, coeta MeM, oel rent. Ea11t 1ntl It. Fut! WY lfUI II MO ~on..~ ttl3, Pt11f7M040. saa'o: 21r 1Yvm *O. ~. "2-4190 •1ea1mo ... 2-em. uttt 84Ml11 et=~·t.'r.7~ Kelly 1~twten 1-&pm. :;.--~Up. ~ '='1: ............. IC* 11'0 mo l!/llde 2t1r 1iibil ! SIM STUDtO .. W577 • OCIAN VIEW' NEWPORT_~HTII OCIANfAOHT STUDIO 250-0270. ·
...... with 1 or a ~ frple, pdo...1 Patio, ld1c. wlfrtdo:roomy, SHARP & ~ HA 1~ Onlyy 10 mlne~ .. LllguM. 2:.;':;J:To-Poolr, M2~5/~ !!!,0.1beth, ~In nlceM t C.. ~ SHA 3800 SQ FT OUIET2, 1" .. HICO ... c:Mdrwn. .._ pn . .,_. ~ lndfy roomroom. on qui...,.., 147. 5 + dep, Iv ba. Cpte/drpe, W/0 our own ..,,_ ~ 1700 & S725 eeo-121 • ...... , .-. C# ,.,,..,_. aw. '""'"""' !Wt. uryhm, rftp petto w , FUm. U-*' ofc. ~"°= ·~,... ~ _ ~ hookup P9tt0~ no ¥W from Deina Point• _ · pettc • ., .. t OCMft pereon. Ml. JI"!! ..-. ll'ple "°"'MOO 1et, IMf. ~ oantiar '40-6410 , • • • .. _.., · · ' ' moet MCluded tcenlc NEWPORT MARINA APTS W.W •-Tse-5080 .. WG-tl tt1 A.._ ....... 19 • ::: :n 131= Ta.-.. UJ~11P ~mo. He Hamltton: MESA PINES 2MO Hlll'la teeMm1a0t":1~1 flNpleoe, 9'tOI g.,aige: W/CLIFF 2bd, 2k1.....,.frf*, LteJIJlliilliffi Shr Sir 28e...,.,.. ,_, 11' OC Aitp(,,t. 900 sci Ft
720 2t1 Orenge F 1bdrm Uttl paid pee. M50lmo t950 Bluff LJtc, 28r Ce1 BwlttfUI 28r 21a. micro . ....,., • i u ' ..._., >Ont loom Nwpt left Nr
' Coete Mee&. "6-1111 LIKE N.w 1Br 1825/UP Prtva1• bWfl 11525 1et floor, pool, ,.,.. mo. 1..-a bllt to boh. Ct .. n, Full_... and Pltttlng,
•F'Ml!CA8L£TV. =Ir MU•• ~lam & 11wn, Mlh. 2BR 18'1w/ger1125 ........... 111t , •Al.SO• 1270 AutlMd Ad. NB. .,..._ n/emkr, '320 1et, !Mt + 476--5015 & 28r, tie Oerden AU. UTtl TIH PAID TOP AREA, Qui.t No P9t• _ 18' Oereoe API. Mtc:ro, 664-70$7 Of 7I0-254e llm de9· Avl lmtMd 8S0-20tt 19.----.................. ~--
Pool. ,., room 26-Compete~ ...m. ~Prtv~~~~ **54~244f** •1 •1111... end 91' '820. Sony, no WESTCUFF AREA wtt1y ,., .... Low rat• Slw 4 Bdrm Meee V•de C....W PHfldl
MU.710W1Wt8t New'1 r ou.tom Met cout*pref~.)mtu, Aefrtg.~&•ow pM&.7eo-ot118twnM LG 18drm . .._ etand l1H & lJ9~. Color ttoueew/2 prot.men. m
•MHA VERDE D'lux ~oow';J~.~~ rwre.'M00.64&-2fl3 'w~~~~ lnclNOPE'T8545 4155 i!!Jllt .... ~ 1111 ~I~~~~~ ~~~~"-: Nonemkrpref'd.S325rno. MXICOMGP&?
28drm, 1ea. new decor, rounded with'*-"~ ll'MQ? we CM ohl' any-ftlUIUD ,....... ,_...,.... atepe to OCMn. Kltotl'• +IA utlt. Alec, 151..-27 Mt AM oondltioned, elgn ~· ~::0.T::r ~-No'*.. E'lk'e 2BR 2'M>e tnne,,.. thing from • emelt ..,. to 1Bdtm, Std Rr .... 1725 ... eltitit1 llfl aWll. H5 N. Cout Hwy, 'UNNVI CdM DUPLEX ~~-:.:wa .....
_. 1Bedroom Fumlehed cpt/drpe 1300 elf, f/ptc. • 4 bdrm houee. If looll• 875-4912 W.. Rent•· llM -1ua_ Laguna Beach, 4f.4-.5~ w/F, prof .. "'"""'· 2bd, -~--.. ·---,,,r-r--.PT
Av IL NOW 385 WEST WILSON U.Un hkup, bCk yd, OW 1no In CM, NB, or HB ..,_ ._ 2b9 frplo.,lndly tee.. get, ~-~ti = D~W batcon2!'\11!R Ml· 1111 1875 no J*t a.40-1597 ""* of U8 "'" fOt tt\at *B"'~CHS2TbdEP82 TO THE WALK TO BEACH. End MM w llm patiO. MsO mo 14()-1151 • ,,, • c:t1o1oe of ldM IMnO ..,. • cw gwo. oar. (7141137-7111 W1c1y ,.,.... now 9¥911 L M7S/IT)O. 2201 Pacltk:. EASTIOEJ NICE 2br. friO. LOFT APre. Bechelor' 2 T~L MOMT 842-1~ yrty ......... HOO 1129.50 w & up. 2274 The DUPLEX-3bd. 2be.. o-g,
tll.-Y M2·11P dtw, oae. wetw peld. ==·=beem • or54&-1tn. *•12 ...... IMNS IUlc ... tall NwptBlvd,CM64&-7445 IH-•IHIHtlet d/w, w/d hoolC -up.
_._ ••-endOMdpetlo,'1700/mo. •ALS0,1 Bdim ~ + ut. _ *UITa.,* Sne•ptDSMO • Wl•L•E FortheCompatl.,._ 11aoo1rno,., .. w.r1s.
H 28R'2:T:. ecNtte no P9t•. 148 08&4. gar. 1525. e<tW..O. . HR 26e, cpt11drepee, 1Br. Nr ShoC>c>tna Center. on I """"99 IHNS. ..... flM Roommate, Open M M-F. ~.-Mys, ID-f3'0, '= 1400 eq " w/d EASTSIDE -LARGE 1bd, patio. gtrege, dl•h-$695 No J*t 8'0-13&.t M · A:ilP m KJ,.. 302f w. Pectftc COMt Hwy 1().4 S.t & Sun. 2f 1-5777 bMWW\ 8:30-~.
hllup mlc:rowew . com-trig, cl/W, OM & wet• pd, SHARP.1BD HOUSE wHher, coin lndry. • Month-to·month . Bed! eay' Nwprt N9wport Beach. RafrtOTV Whit•..._ w C.,o Bdt CORONA DEL MAR pect~r. lnter1o'r up-'5l0/mo. Adult9. ~ w~'1:h ~ ~~ .,:'9 1725/mo. 14&-&4!1 • lllYll also available ::._ l300. t.m ~ I 125+ wtl IQI, no daOoelt. 8'uffe l400 28oo e/tt lhr DUPLEX-3bd, 2be, gwg,
greded, 911' .• pool, ape. &4e 0864 Ole 1575 Incl elec *NO FEE. V9C*lt 28drm, F~~=-1:.."!fe1r' • furnished/ landlord MM72t Ka1tly Hiila It ~HI tm25+ n-emoker. 1 ctltld d /w, w/d hook-up,
MUST SEEJ P50/mo. GettotneballcA9C'•.. Mi-1.ceel te7-9309, aot.' ~ gerege. Patio. r Large privet home. 1714 otc. 496-3215 911/wtld 1 1300/mo, IWllt ~ 15,
e42-UI03or842-4905 enlc.t>aMment.endcloMt-Klda/J*t ok. teea/mo. COTE WATERFRONT unfurnished Jaund': r-~-M lnt:t:W ... ftB celt--~·1!:'1190,
Daye. 842-1531/£119 then geuome cun. 84Z-Klj Unfum. 2BR 2BA OupteX. F .. _::·---~7,. 29" 29A Apt. Fl'J)tc,'Pool au U 6etween. 8:SC>-~ ...
C.ta ....
mellliBJIU Aval.I lmmed 1975 utM • Fitness centers. or m ........ req. -... tp9. ~bi. M/~. .,_. UI."' .............. _. ,,, nu MM C..ta •111 · 2114 . •WILi Tl IUll* Ind. mo. to m0. 240-9157 tennis, swimming Coet• ...,.. 54&-1372 n-emllr 1325/mo+'A ~II. w/ Ot ~ for 1-.......... ~~!'!!'"''!!"!'!'!"!~ IPlll'm'll Gor~ 1Br, 1Ba. frpto, EASTBLUFF Townl'l<MIM MESA VERDE·SIMplng 64&-1132C.M. ~man.NBOt 1•1n11c1ri•>
WOODLAND YILLAGI
APARTMlllTI
•s2e.•s
I...... '610.'621 am•••.. •ns.•121
US, lllAT 6 .-T WAiia 9ICI..
Mllta-.AI II
9Mu11ful Iara-apt• In 1 cw a•age. cbhwttw. Apt 3Br 2Ba. 2 cw 91'-Models open d11lv. 9'6 rm only, P'V anti.be.. rto 2BR iapt. "' Long Beach CdM. Want prtveey & ~ Fl. OC Alrpor1 ,.,,.._
quiet ne~hborhood. Hurry, only 1595. Fee .: No pet• St50/mo. Sorry, no pets cootclno/amotc:,Y· ov. Stete. Girt 20-25 to lhr quiet area. Vr round. 1792 & 116'5. 832-4190 1~~ s~ 0 pell. S650 TIUlllT 1114111 844-1010 S-5 Wlcdys. Newport Beach No ;;;,~~ MC'"= ~14 ::.=;~U::1H Have ...... $46-4482 Ian•• Prtttr!f
151 E:21at St. 543·2408 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath ~th En)Oy the Luxury of the 880 Irvine Avenue 549--3812 or 957·1891. ( --~ by lrlfll 111 Ital ' flll
FIREP' "CE POOL PATIO flreplace. patio, rwwly beautlful aurroundfnOe ot (at 16th) MR BEACH Retired Male 2 r......,. avail In E. Coeta fltl J •-• ._ ..,. --crptd 1975. Cell atter ... ••-UIT ~1104 • . MeN. a11 prtv, t2so+-(Jl ............ X-Lg 1Br $535 & 2Br $875. 6pm (714)843-0964 -•-Sr. Cttan. Mloe home. 1250 def>, 1va11 lmmed, fOlt28 OWllQe avelebte'ln Ex~ Garden Or0\19 Eutelde f' 557-21M1 In • epaelou• 1Bdrm Newport Beach So IMte doge, pref. drtw. prof M/F, Mii for Lara Newport Beach $110 per loeatlon. All 2Bdrm,
Quiet ~ .. 2 BR encl Oeluu 2bf 2ba. lkyttte Condo w/flreplece, 2 cw 170016th Street 53&-0921 . d-831-1585, ...e.48-1.,.7. n)Onth. 84M800 ~ petloa encl 9.,eo-'..,.._....... · oelllng, lrple, w/d hkup, gatege w/opener. Secur-( 0 ) d•v thru Friday S-5 ........ 'oof ... ~ ...... .._· get, ,,.. ept/drpa, no near Hunt Hrbr $850 lty guanMd get•. W/d 11 over NR ocean H.B. emc>IY'd Bayfront bQfne on BalbOa -J • '71'-a' • .,_. .._.._.
P41t•. $850/mo. Open (213) 8eo-95'13 . hkupe. &U-0509 '42-5n3 male -HIS, 24+. lrtg, rv. Iii~. Flrt1 and l••t. ,,.,. HU eac. ux on-*255,000
Sat/Sun 1-3, 321 Monte ~ mlcfo, utlt pd, pvt ent In Avail 5/14 Female pref , m-~ &di. 8llr l4a-t64e
Vltta. 640-0105 (mat 4 llWfllT lllST · nloe hm, Wiiiy. 53fr8611 873-5979 att UO pm . *M NTH FREE RENT* _. ,_ IWLll
SHARP & CLEAN 1 Bdrm CONDO BY 0Ct:2/6d. 2'X Lrg 3BR 2~ w/VtfM, 2 P LE A 8 A NT r o om 9e11u1 NB ~. 2 nne 8:,1~=-Coun~~ I• -PB
with ato\19 & retrigeretor b•. pool , Ja cun l. car gat, PoOI. tennle, ;t\partments w/kltchen prtvll. Yard, llVI. JltC, eauna. tennle. 1ng et S20. MS-1155 SB w/ft/eptace 2Br + 111\811 yard, no p.t• S950/mo ~ dep, call cloM to bdl. 11395/mo. Eutatde Cott• M.... pool. S475 & 1400. r · i;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~~~~$4~90~/m~o~S4&-~1~3~77~~ 213-328-9'83, Tami. TSL MGMT &42-1903 *275/mo. 831-409-4 Reepon n/amkr 848-1819 ;'~.':.J::::
CdM TwnhM, 2bd, 1'~b•. dltrom, Bllr 875-9058
-
·ng .Si)Vi -
~
BUY A NEW FORD CAR FROM
TED ·~ONES FORD WITH
'*
ESCORTS -MUSTANG -TEMPO
TAURUS -THUNDERBIRD -CROWN VICTORIA
I
*ON APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD MOTOR CREDIT
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
USED
70 CAO. FLEETWOOD #9179 $78. 2~ERMO.
77 TOYOTA CORONA #933a $119.0 ~ERMo.
83 ESCORJ GL $141 39 #9343 PER MO. • -.
78 BMW 320i #6333 $19 7 • 6~ER MO.
" .-
83 CAPRI RS #6273 $17~7 85
• PER MO.
I
57 FORD FAIRLANE #9299
70 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE #9287
TED JO ES • _ • Y•l1t11 Mllltltl .. .,.., ..... ,,.... fOM 41 In. llftllf pUlllHllM.
\
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A'912o.t7
f'NCI .... a PAY•NTt Of 1119.01 f722..M DOWN
A"'2U7
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1712.MDOWN
A"'2IUI
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-.MDO .,,. ""'
"'ICI-
• ,AYmWT'a l177M l..._..DOWM
A"' 1t.t1
SEE TO
APPRECIATE
LIKE NEW
ONE OF A t'
KJND
8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-88111
'
..
~=~ ~ti1 e::: la.tlffl• P""'1/fllalett lllTI lllA TIRO
lmmedlatetyt ·552-08421 Exciel locetlon. iwo 1
Femonffwnloe2Br ...._lllft" ~;::..~
w/patlo, get. Nr Frwys. Nwpt Betl nr H09G ~ -tenna. 811 797-1"5
N/amkr/pete. CIMn reap. tel. 1328 et. Why pay rant
Avt 5/1 '300. 957-3131 own your own office. •u1e i Flaauial
Fem quiet bed( My cond. Tom L ... agt 842-1f03
It amk, pool/Jae/tea S350 ladan1/0ft1Ct Int lulwe ~MC. Incl. utlt. 845-5123 flH 0,,..uldtl 1114
F rmte to lhr 2br w/llngle lHI 1., u.., Ml SS ILi •• parent. Tennl1 _ .. c:ourt. Sq Fl 1817 WEs'fCLIFF . ,_ Beach/Adame. Snu/mo. ~t 8c:h 541 5032 .,.. Tired~ .. ~ hype,
Call 969-&477 ....... ,._,, -'"""' promleae of high Income
MATURE M/F n-emllr to 2 OFFICES w/ptV r-1rm, end lnliffiectlv9 tralnlno?
lhare 2bd '1ba. Nwpt nr Redhill/Alton. Irv., If you hew MLM exper.
Hgtl aptl i310 +'A utll. ec/IPflnkler S&25 mo to Wh9thetyoume1Mmoney
Calf Skl[pl d•"'" 752-353311 month. 250-5987 °'not ............ . ,. PEAK PERFORMANCE evanlnge 842-55781 AJry llQh1 omc. rw Qty Wllntt to talc to you. OUr
M/F 2BR 1~BA Apt C.M. Hall. ?oo eq ft. Upetalrl corporete teem hee Mlp-
Jee/3 pool1/S350 Incl ut S750lmo. lnef utile & 4 ed buld NWral 1100 s 125 dep, call 7e!1Hpm. Perking •P•CH. 503 Miiiion ~ In the
Jo.n x22TT/833-3000 32nd, NB. Agt 873--3777 s-t 10 yrs. OUr ~
M/F prof n-amler 2bd BAYFRONT EXECUTIVE eyelemt ere proven 2'~be cOncto w/d poo1' OFFICE. Incl It MC· onty high Income..,,.,.,.
tennis J•e~ul · $400 reter1al, Xerox, ber, Wlw train )'OU end YOUR
Laguna NlgeYI 240-9038 ref'e/fln etete, 647758. O(glntzatlon. · Forget the high lnveet-C_O_M_F_/-to-eh-2-bd-h-.. -. BRIGHT NEWPORT OFC menta, _,. only r.qulre
$450 + utll, frple, am 643 eq ft w/~ Neer you<11me. Ground floor,
OONn view, yd, tet trom PCH. ~oat Ottlce & ltodc optlone, NoMe1
par!( 875-e320 Merlner • M16e. 64&-~7 comrNeetone In the
NB S~ cloaa to BUSINESS/OFFICE or lnduetry. M)' 15 yew11 u-bc:ti Poo4/JK, lndry Pref STORE. 580 eq ft. Acroee pertence le 'fCAJI gueren-
mei9 n-amki. S460tmo trHom._!,.ede01 ...... ,!!9PtCM· S~ ~:!i ~~Mr. Incl utlt 831-1098 .,.,.,. --· · .._... vacant. Offered et .......... Point Niguel TownhouM, I 8 1 5 I m o . C a I I
2bd. 3ba. poo1, Jez, gym. 1 1 • 18 5 o -3 s 8 8 o r Os,.rtullJ ltll
n-1mk atrelghtl 1425 819n 2t-9865 Gowing 8ullrleM ..-1ng
'hutM. Avail 8/1. 495-8075 .. Ill 111111 ~veetlng par1rw. Legal
PROF. FEM 3CM51 2bd, Ample pkg utlle peld or Martlettng badcground
2b• KfOM UCI campue 2855 Er.at H 875-1900 prlif'd, tOK-20K. by 811. No pete, n-amk, -; wy Contect.JerryetUPU.S.A.
1425 mo +'Mrtll. Call DESK SPACE 1 150/mo 09lk*. ~
Olga ~207 8-5 or Garden ore LG petlo,M)' r..---.-.... ----:rr:::i'"T
85t-8355 PM & wtlndel w . Gd per1dl'IQ ... 2-5010 ...., ft l.eu lilt
Prof. F, p.emk, 2bd, 2ba. AWfllTllAll •Pll&-t
garden apt. Ju, BBQ, FuH 8ervtce Building. I WILL HELP.
$355 -+1225 MC .. Avall s.cr.tari.I s.vtoea ~tor.Jim, 842-tJ>02--..-.
8/1. 831-7435 Blalr cOmer.ofW•tetlff& lr'Me ............. __ tJ Bil
Prof M/l"'lhr 38r 1ux Optx, VIEW-SUJ'JE =:p:p::, • lrple, 2 deck.I, etc. ~th Ml-l111 _____ ,
St. BalbOa Panln. 50 yde I_. buy 'fO/Jf Trwt Deed.
to beh $400 11t. IUt, ·~ ltftM w/ltlder•H 8edt In PllY'M'!ta. QK.
utll1. Rick 893-2972 Ewe Two dtx prv offlcee l3eo & ~ for Jim, 842-9002
Prof M or F n-amkr to lhr t225mo CM 979-3SSO · '• ..... 1••11
beautlful Corona del Mar RETAIL STORE WIT~
hM. Own Bdrm & ba. oar, WINDOW tronll AQofox. Litt A ,.... JIU
lrple, w/d. S&50mo 800 eq. tt on Beed\ &Ms., F&JNb \lk ;oid4';'.
+utM. 7~2S9 Hunt. , t.41-4433. Weetdlff. Cel to ~
..
145-713f
f(lll) ADS
ARE FREI
Cal:
142-1111
FOUHO Aft' 2t, f/'lf'(
TAB8Y CAT, dec*lwed,
Newtend & Attenta. JI*
144 MI0:9-6pm.
FOUHO-F/ICHNAUZER
Brooll~r•t/Atlenta, HB
May 1, tel 304I
FOUND Oranoe & wNte
Tabby cet )'OUnO me6el
4115 ~ 11t & 2nd
St So. Lagune. ...... 5259 .
Found: Ptttte al bid young cat. CM/Hit .,.._
Monday.850-050f
· FOUND ~ Mix, male,
30 lb9, bid, ,,.,, • .,
brown, brown oollet. CM
M2•5118
FOUND Vouno lfMll red mm. Doa 4/21, 11th ' Oranoe A~. Cel to ID ~939Ol14i..s.422
LOST Derk brown 9Nltte.
wNte mene. ¥Cty CuMr' Wahlt. CNld'1 pet. f-. wet 562.a7H Aft 3Pf'll
L08T; ...._ 1rW1 ._..,
Weetclft .-. 4/2tlM Otder dog, nde ,..._
cetlon. AeWlrd 141-•7
LOIT ND MALI CAT <>o.'I IMI. CdM, FM'f/kf
mo'4d,dln ......
Wlltd, call 7204078
LOiT: i MALL GAAY COCKATllL ON....._
....... "MWAAD
Cel MM at In.to ti
-------------------------=.;_~---~~~~--"~~-------'----------~~-........ .__.._. ..__._......._ ---------------
.. -
.,_ .
----~----
. .
r
• .. ()rwioe COMt DAILY PllOT/ Fnday. MllY 2. 1988 --1
• ..... Drht/J..,.~ ..... hif!rt.. 1111 .... ..,.,.. tllli-.;,;....,.. .................. .. iatw laaudl '* a.ts& ls•sltle IMI bt&l l1•Bltle ..
'!"ll'!ll!'!"""'"""'~"'!'!!!'!!"!!!'lllJI __ aMW S111 '14 • I IC)d, MAKAATI If TUMO 'M SMB IOO SOR .... mn.., IUDI ... th«. "'" root. "'" '4Mral to c:hooM Aed. ~·· A/C Dlelel many ttrM' ,,_.., PQMt, CfVttflf e!Mr, Ilk• IMech lfnpofU, 7~-0IOO (527192) ctean. 873-7388 ' MW. I 13,"5. (~72~ M•• ...... a'""•Lt .._...._ ....__ 8Mcfl lrnpor1e, 152-otoo
C_.orml a r Suzuki . -,.. ~ ...,,..,,..,., WI 78H 2d00t~
FOROl '71MIO4X4, lonQ 'TT0-7001 llgflt t.n lnletior. "'10-~ ex.oil c:ond. 'l!Ml
bad, 4 In Ifft, P8, PB, 34IO matlo, M , CllllM«e,.A U ll 14 200' C •II hlpo mtr, needt WQf'lll tQC» $15,500. •ft• I fJMI ,.
$2150 obol ,.,...,7., sere ICR 714121-5M3 7141714-1121 dy9 Tim
"'"ui--..i 8M8 '84 ann '"'°° 5 IC)d, • .. ---W M8Z '72 2108E. cit~. .....,,.. ._ --new tlt•,bettety, grMI 3dt, btk, IMttw ,.,,.,,
It comet wttl'I bucktl 111.D ··-eondl 15,500 0801 .aunroof. lo mll, udnl ... ,.. tlnled g .... r9dlal e&O-Ot81 Aandy1 condltl«I Many utr•I
CAOfLLAC • llVILLl, .. l-1MP/I ... JMI CLICK lOW MILll, HIT SUPER CAI • V-1, euto, AUpl/ RENAULT OF'1!A. ~~ petty. tllt. on.m, lit, «Ml t.u. -JEEP 142-3213 « 641-8'12. Vlnl 1Mff a-. 4119
S CAMAAO...,..,,_. •• , ....
'\ " T·T~. 7900 twy ml, one
OWMI, ~ lit oond. Mc>oo. 1I01
:lo':!:lS
COME IN OR CALL'°"
JHEODOAI
ROBINS
FORD
.°IJf)(l t--tA61fll( JW "I'"
Ml t..A ti-'.' 110H)
IAVINE AUTO
CENTER
714-951-3144
800-428-7485 .. U'l'UIUl ,,..,,. 'II MUSTANG 2•. Ull (IOlft' :=1.~ tor Im-'l••I MBZ ·eo 2400, mantn• ,_s _1:s_.soo __ e:s_1-_2_1S3 __ _
(Stk• 2817) (Set# 5211) beige, 4 tipd, loeded, •Int WI LUii •========i . SMll ~ a tremendout eond. 1 10,uo. Mu1t ILL 11••11
OeUl.lO ..,...,
- -Orig. ~/Int. e/c, P'#f ........... ....,13200 obo. NoMrd
18211 ~ aLVD. 860-<421S 0< '50-rteO
ORANOE COAST Mleetlon or IWW l S..11 (714)123-9790 ....
' .-P/Aaneult oareh.tUy • ;pt•P•r•d M8Z '83 3008D oellu., I ... IU
.... al ttn C...... 1114 Int...... lltt 2524Hart>or CoetaMaea R.-.OW"9d 8MW'a In phone. 32.000 m l. ..,.., .....
ii& 14 ..... 21 ttoctl Whtta/palomlno, eun l3881 Hatbor 8IYd G G COMPUTIRIO.eoe ..... COLl!CTOA Pl/I.TES, ~ semptee/Glftt root. Bect(ar etereo ,_., • • .
Appia a IBM 8oftwte a gold Int Iron a Sat/Sun Mar, M . M pm rub I ll doee ,.,. •• dlf~ All Othaf ~tlone. Mint llC-2100
tQme IBM ~ rnahogeny booll..,... 17881 Flint. one. HI Dodoe v71 in-C.6Jcm,., ftlr'llnCe wMr9 you aoncU2U00. 72o-9041.
, .... l.ow or ~on lawn mower. 8' Glfta fOt Motflet'I Oeyl ehell. '"'"' ""' c:nue )IOK BMW
ltemt. 233 Aw. ~. Ollll IMNO ceb!Nt, (2) Pale blue lcM .. t IOfa ~9 ~ trter SO rt, I put • l ..... '111•*
San Clemente Sat tern. wtc:tter iamp., ~urea. '95, Contemporwy for· 6;: Coat · w Bay ~~ Light Ivory/Pet., t>Mutlful lalaM Id., .. f\IO, oiwore. rnlc;a Ible wt/4 blUI Gall-• M... ~WLI" I eond .. only &41< ml .. ..,.
rc:e::z...__"tm: ~. ~. ~2507f VM dll' ctin s12s. tolld Yua (11•) 111-1111 vtoereeonsa. 1 ~werr .._.,_...., .. _ .... _,, " .... ..,., Oak fretna Mon (100% '78cAMwiNDOWYen. avan.(1138t3) ltur•. W••t•rn Nddle, H • t b of a G I e I• r . cotton/blk) 1375, nlea 2ot W t• . ._,Ana t 11 aa1 wf'IMI eflalr, ~ .. ,.. ~5 7 "'22 7 ·~ Xlnt conc:t. 1 owner, GU• ~0$£0 lllNOA'f$ ,... cord•, brlok· .. br.clc, etc. pea neg, 14-r • 1-. tom/Int., ale. pwr •leertng, M ILlllll
1107 North Baytronl(ln GRANDE REDECORA T • pwr brlca. 733-2.a6 t•NTI
Alley) Frl/SaOSun ING & WAREHOUSE lnfat ff ff Aatitatl · ·IATlll lllU 'II 1001 Quall St., N.B.
l0-5pm 873-583, . SAl EI Fumltur., drepae, <SY;; 100 Gerage m Cl 1' t041 Fully !Oeded. Hu talvaot 833·9300 doott. Wtil*bedt, 11n'1.it Seturday, Mey 3rd a.:2. Ill Cl title: BUT SOVND.
SAT MAV 3, 10am-2 at appllenoH , lamp1, AJw Walnut, btwn Jet· 15f ·CORYrnE. Hke new l ow Blue Boote: S",000+ 208RubyAY9,3_..twtn ~lteme,dofhM. _.,, $ 01< I H~-n~ .. $18 000+ mitr .. Hl{Boxlfreme) fr9Y l Culwr. Cell Peg r .. toretlon, 4 n. . ....,. ........,: · ,
Sml delk. Studio ..-....... orviehel. em/tm •1•90• Dameron or Fred Davie. VMted. Sacrifice S17K ore Robin• Prlea: .,.,,,.. ..... ofr talt• ..... ,.-leroe br ... porthoMI Re/Mu Rttr9 Me-9400 (714)780-1880 · SI0,500 CASH -...--· and thlpe wooden Vin# 88739 Stk 4093 reu ••• .., l ='~P~::'iSecf ~o 1 .... , lllt Ae'!~t>c!~.0c~~~~.~~ ;AOdE5 FXfJINt SELL SUNOAV ONLY. f-PORT wXv. NB $240/mo. 142·2390 dye.
THEODORE
ROBINS
IDRIEOUS
11WIEI
·93 MBZ 380 sec. t1fae1.
eqd. A/C, dig. c:.ua, tnrl,
ottrm wtlla, f\111 1'1hr &
mor.. $39,950.
CORMll'.R SUZUKI
~ . .......
770-7001
; _l61\J Roe. k f1f't<1
1 nke f '>'"'' l A.
TDPSSSPllD
F« Pampered
Meroedeahnz .... nua T~ Meroedae Prtoee Paid
CAl.l PETER 0< RAY ....... ,. ... ......
213 Of 714 937.2333 Furn decO<ttor llernt. 183! SYpet1or Aw •S. SATlJRDAY-SUNDAV e-5 "9/WkncS 875-4&44
gu BBQ. Hooalef kite CM 831-0300 Couch, chelr9, ltar90, TV, JENSEN INTERCEPTOR MAXEY TOYOTA cab Stereo. tplcr9, patio tet>MI. knlctc knactle, more 111 .. ,.. lmmac eond. 521<
FORD
20b0 HAll60 R Ill VO
COSTA MlSA 642 0010
HONDA SANT A ANA
7141547-3555
(# tFMT244) 34,578 mr
!um., 10011, NW bledee. HOUSEHOLD 1t..-n1, Glr1'1 SS Chino.II« wl h ml M~et ... $850P/Qbo MERl<UR '85. Wttt, 5 IPd. ULll =~·~·ucc~~~eRE~ood ~=.,:mi:;..~ B:,:_, g1 ... enedel ih~t ukforAl.n.544-8212 'DATSUN '8 1 280ZX N~t:6~)13.;:~~~~: 111¥1011
•52 S..wttd Ad. Set/Sun ~':''~~°:"& ~~ :-:t!s~l~~-:.1~ :! Aatn Jaflll~ l ~~· 1~~t :,'d;.,:;,: 497-5255 ev/Wknd1 LWI• .
e>eeo<1tor & hMflld ltemt. view • 8-S Set-Sun Only! wevecr"t Soft Sida. XC~TV il C euto. air, p/w, amlfm NISSAN 300ZX '85 • 5 apd, 18" 1 8Mcf\ Blvd.
u61clH bike, oak new Beet off•.850-2078 Low mllel, aunroof. A • cu• S 10,500 obo T-top, full power, 181<. lH/Ml·llll
nlleatnda. 1amp1, •pie· Record• 78.,, 45.,, LP'a. leather. Hurry1 (005870) 840-5120 Ev 840-8890 Beeutlful car S13.995. •-=.,.,-:-~-,...,.-,,-~--tur•. Seturdey 9-2, 2729 rocit, orc:Metra, band & m&YI U&.I Beactl lmporte, 75 --0900 Deteun B210 ,75 Excel ( 0 7 1 811 ) . Co r tn I a r TOYOTA '83 SUPRA E:~: ~o~~C::~LE :.'!: ,:!~""~·~ So~~.~·~~';:,.';i2~~ etc. "'~/~ ~r:. i:':· ~ ~:W ~~· ~~:'. i _s_uzu_._k .... 1._1_1_0._1_00_,, __ ..... 5 s ~i< i~ :WiM'°s2~
SAT/SUN 8 to 4. at 221 r..,, PRE-SALE on ,.._ 2298 Aadland• Dr off em/fm c111 Sha p it &45-8857 aft 8 pm r;n P&YLlU mo. Scott 1•9254
Narctuua Antlquee. 14K cord• FRbDAV ONL V, lrVtne & 23rd St N.B. S 1600 080 644-Ul!J Volkewagen 1972 SuS* jewelry. painted Chine, Sall SAT ROAY 8em. ~7 '68 ""USTIN ""M ""N D2A_~SZUN __. CIHtbllck Con1970 S•les lillEeWPHau... T B••ll•I reblt engine,
11ereoa, eewtng m~lne, 2583 Senta Ana Ave. W.Y&llJILI E.x.lt•~• lnduoeo Moo ~ ;;;;.:, .,,..• tirw~ • --.._ 11ereo, A·1 c:ond. Sf500. ~/!'~;:•·P~vlncl: SAT ONLY 8-5. MOVING Frldey & Seturdey, Mey OBO. 645-3547 or brel!M, pelnt. bett encS '":..:iw":!."1~~ Caft Amy&45-&4 l8I
chair &~ots of d~ator SALE: Furn, lamp1, dis-2nd&3rd.8em"'4pm.Sea S.9·7037/eve car cover S3.250. Call VOLV0'79 244Dl alt
I 1 hes, tool1, much mor•. Scout B .... 1931 W•t now S.7-8183. "'"'*'Seid! C.ta lllm eond, IOw ml, orig ownr,
Ov NG SALEI A FORD L TO '82. fully t /fm '1
-BUICK
DEALER
IN
ORANGE COUNTY
tam•. more 679 Governor. PCK: Newport Beach ""' 11H1J.6907 714-9S7-lt06 n -1mkr, UOOO/obo.
M 1 P· S~TURDAY ONLY. Radlal MOVING SALEJ Dining rm 'IMW equli>e>ed. lo mllea. Beet au o, ac, am "' ce..
pllencea, flousihlt-d· erm NW, tool•, ~.. Mt•. desk. turn. dotn.t. off4tt Call &42-3273 or I yellow/beige, 494-2758· 1-------'----
llamt. ciotl'IM .. 25 n • •te<ao equipment. TV'1. everything goeal Mey3 & SIMPLY THE BEST 548-5612 ,vw '89 BUG. New paint, BUICK •77 RMeta, 55,000
bird cegea. phon... Hutcfl, odda & end.I. 270 4, &-3pm, 1821 HOlldey Sa.leS . 'S«vlce . LMSlng CHICK I MW duti. ciMn lntenor. orig ml, loaded, blue
oemes, plentl, bookl, Knox Pl~ Neat Sant• Rd. NB ott Santiago. EUROPEAN DELIVERY HONDA ACCORD LX '80 • IVERSON good tlrM , runt well. ext/Int, 13350 Scott ::oor~~~~,.. to An• Ave & 18iti St. REDECORATING SALE 1;:..,;~~:i'=fftHD ~6.~0. ~~ .. ,.~:~· $2000. &48-1440 1.,...a.._2_ ... _as.,..,...5-=,..---...,-..,..
1840 Marapata Upright Freeze< $100, ou Oak~. tll lealh« wall Adjaoerlt to FUl'llon lll&nd $3995. (133037). Corm!« I l'O:~~~F 1'vw ·71 Bug, Mint cones. CAD '85 CDV L.oeded, ,. __ • 11 .... mower $40, bird c:eges recliner picture fremee. Open'TOaysaWeek Suzukl,770.7001. <HfVROLET lfarao, new tlret & lthr.lllowml.11Kml,5yr -.ti HI .,. S25 GuciltJn NwS60. bathroom llxturea, i..064 brak ... 35mpg,$17500r unltd ml warr $11,500
2161 Canyon, C.ij. M&Jei Miik can S20 979-1778 kitchen .coessor .... area --44 HONDA Aeoord '79 LX, t~:t~ ~r~:~~ tr.cte for PorlOhe Of Fer· nrm pp 494--0837
home Mlllng out. M011 WORKING STOVEi re· rug. 1~ VIiie Caudal. auto, rabullt eng. AJC, t rart. Call 148-1533
thing• brand new. Solld trlgeratorl booka. big Look for Sign•. NB. LARGE SELECTION OF am/ftn eaaa. Run• great. CHICK l/W N•BERS
oak lbl• S75. Oak & bev "*''' clothM, lotl of SAT 1 lAM NEW & USED BMW'St S2200. call 4~--0398 IVERSON Str~ ~:g~~-I\
01• lblee s 125· Bev mlrr odd• and ends Including 202 PHrl. Balboa ISi Liii auo• ... HONDO 1985 CRXI Excln't ly reblt Very clean $3200 c •01LL •c $15 Oek tbll $45. Oak '72 Cadlllac Sedan Self. a. rt .I It A•H• VOLUME SALES c:ondltlonl loadedl BO 4<&5 f < o.til tlwv S57.8044 or 780~ I\ I\
chrt $25. Petlo M1 $60. Ille. Set·Sun 9.3 2t65 .. 11 I• t•l-..tuM" SERVICE& LEASING OY91' $69501750-7550 Of Poj•"'P''" R•ech LARGEST SELECTION =• ~f•,,~:\= Mayer Place, CM S.ata ht lllO 36~~0C~t.,1:~ve 559-9339, Oougl 673-0900 ~~~u~!~1.1'g~~,;: olla6~=·:0,~
pica & oll• from S3ea All Ftaat1ia PUllll LIT WJ (No. Ch«ry axlt-405) , portatlon car S 1400. Call County! s.. ut 1odey1
mu11 gol Sat 9-3. ValltI '134 UT /Sii HLT <lH)IH-lllO 1Aulo~~2!r~~terao PORSCHE 928 '87:° Auto, 722-8118Lv mag &40•11 00
ART. Oecowate. Bavanan MOVING SALEI SAYE IP Tl 10'4 Trede-ln1 Welcome casette. P/wlndowt . air, sllOlng root, PW, PS, VW '81 Vanagon 7S, 4
cttlna, bedroom Mt, col-Mey 3-4 9-4pm, table OPEN SEVEN DAYS P/locits & muott, much r9d/11n lntw . OWC ell tpd, 2 tone, ll0,000 ml, 2600 Hei't>Of BM:t.
tec:tlblM,mlac: .. Sat.9am. NW, tooll, Wagner paint on P ianos Orgins. m«e ofrs $24,500/obo am/fm 01111, S6000 Call COSTA MESA
2371 COLLEGE. apreyer. '84 Toyot1 Pick· Drums, Guitars and SEPWYI lRIPUI Uc• tMBU416 Stk 4242 819/945...().479 969-1158 UllLUI lftlUl '12
BIG YARD SALE. Collec· Up Truck. maternity. In· Amps . Computers, DEUVERY DEPARTMENT ltltl *PEUGEOT * YWIU 'l4 4dr. loadad w /power
tablel, gl .... bookl & lent, 1oddlar clothes. Phon,-, Chairs, Brus In· * MASTER/I.Tl * EXCELLENT CONDITION equlpm.nt In bMullful
lot• mlac:. May 2nd, 3rd houMhold & baby goods, Slruments, Musk: Books MclAliPN'S BMW * AlFA ROMEO * $2500 759-1653 two ion• pelnt and
HUNTl.,OTON lf.ACH ...,...,,....,,....1,.,,.,,..~-..,..,...,.,~-Ml .... l• ... IJl 1 FORD 82&oortLW-oc>n. bei09, •• 4 apd, p/b, 171<
CHEVROl.n !I Camino g'~~t oond 12100. pell
'13 -Vt, euto 11ana, at
PQMt eteenno &'bre61•. -,_O-A_O__,M...,..U..,.,8=T'""A"""'N=G-'cS~7=3 crulel, 39,ooef loW ,,,.._, CotW VI eng under
epllna wl'llte. HH6. ' xtt {2F71U7). Cormlar ml, orig~. •
Suzuki. no-1001. '6500, l-4M742·
omY. UYIUll 'U
Loaded wttl'I power
btakM. lkautltul two
tone paint, r/ro, cua-
tom wMaea, low mltea
and much more.
(2.MV838) 14"5. John-'°" I. Son Unc:. Mer.c. 'i.:tliliiWWil• 6-40-5630. •• , ..
CHEVY BLAZER .... Auto -1.iaii11i1n1~'MM....,_
trana., tun power, ae.ooo ... llM•'
mll ... \ 00..kln/Whlte, COl.ONY PAAi( WON.
Ilk• new . 19491. Futty loedad wttti led'9f
(2BFA314). Cormier &rootra.tp1111n.-
$urukl 770-7001. ~ large twntly untt.
DODGE 1180·4 door UC# tJTEl70 Stit~1
OlllNlel RUM wtell S875 • ,.,.. )
8 45-0801 d•~• or
&42-87S. ... fOf DabtMe
DOOGE VAN '7t-V8 3eO
HP, pa, pb. auto, eon.-
cord am/fm tl•.o cue·
w/equellz•. cuttom con-
verllon Incl frida. IOf• bd,
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JOr.0 HARBOR fllVI'
CO\IAMl~A bol/0010
dr .. Mr, plulh cerpt, ... llPITI .. '11 drapee, xii cond, ..,._ 1,__._ ~
'4500/ot>o, ~-e. ""• 00Yer9, ' -· .....,.. gr.W.. M. radio.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOt.O HAll8(Jll lllVO
CO'>TA MHA t>•l J 0010
UC:# 2457Z8W Sttc 4271
THIS ~:D ONLYI
THEODORI
ROBINS
FORD
JOht) HAllllOR Ill VO
CO\TA Ml~A 6~" ":HO
,..1.111'11 -. .... au
CARGO VAN -Auto, duel 30R Hstctlbedt. Lott of tank•.•. 11ereo. power tQl.llpment. low
Lie# 2A 13eOI Stk 6495 mtlea. (IH~7) $5995
.... JoMeon & Son Linc
THIS WEEKEND ONl. YI Mete. ~.
THI ODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HARllOR Bl VO
COSTA Ml'>A b4) 0010 ...........
PONTIAC FIERO '84 •
. Whl1a/Qf9Y Int. 29,000
ml. Avtotrana, full power,
eun roo t. S14'96
(2BOHHO). Cormier
Sw.vkl, 770.7001. '
PONTIAC FIREBIRD '89
350 eng.. Runt, ,.c.11
work. HOO/obo. Cell
&46-6512 •fl• 8pm.
Former Ford .. ec:utlv•
ven. Lot•,; ,of M•tlng room, dual'alr and Iott or _Someone ___ yoo_kn_ow_tu_r_nl_ng_
power equip. (1MOC3ae) S-116?Clualfllcllsa S 14,595. Joflneon & Son great plaice lo 1>uy that flrat
Unc. Mere. 540-5630. car
Why
Fri /Sat 953 Senate St work-out gym, 980~ El & 1000'11 of Misc ltem1 + 11\[ *SAAB* BITIER* 1~ .. 1 ...... th« I t Lo.I T u I I p a n C 1 r c I e Fresh bread 25c/Loaf & F 9 s s 6 me ""' ng ,...... n .,...,. ·
25 /0 M-1111 ' • 1111 ~£A -HO VW CLASSIC! 19661 Must Wire wn..t C:0"91'1 and • ~I 1•91!. 1111 (Brool<hur1tff.it>ert) Fresh egos t oz 626 S. Euctld St 8141 qulcktyl Everything much more. Very dMn.
Sal/Sun 9-3. Colt• Seturd•y Only Mey 3rd while they fut only et. Fullerton. CA , I • r•bullt. lool<t grMll Ten. (884861). S 13, 795.
M ... St, C.M. 8·4 SofH, r.cllnera, Oil TH Ptlll I HUI 714-880 6300 AM/FM, eas Int.nor In Jonn90n & Son Linc. Mere.
run all over town when you
can locate part• for your an-
tique auto in classified?
Mulfl-Femlly: Furniture. temps, bar stoola, coff smlll&ITS 213'-691-6701 * 152--0900 * good c:ond Mull ... , 5-40-5630
men•. women. & cl'lll· Ible, dining Mt. bdrm M t. Titt WtrW'a lwclli Chances lfe you 11 hnd ,..na1 MASE RA Tl '85 Blturbo. SAAB TURBO '81 Alklng S 1,500 but wlll -.. -.---w-.-.-,1-1-.-_.-.-R Daily Pilat . . '
dr9nt clothing, hsehld dresMrl. men & women'• I • _ _._ ,_ L-...rt you need at the ortee vou red, 1800 ml only. fthr Blk, AC, loaded negotlat•. Call 9e0-0068 -..--•.w.& mlac:.Set9am.ComerW cloth .. & nick-necks. 1-.•-a.-•r wan1tooaywhenyourea<1 seats . $23 ,000 (2BLK217)$6495 or 650-2527 leave MINTCOND.S5i00.
17th & MonroYle. 16107 Mount Hicks. f"'J, IJer 14 hit. c1ass1f1ed daily (213)97&-48a6 att 5pm Beach Import•. 752--0900 measagel • &4~.}7
P\lllte M>TICE Pta.IC NOTICE P\8.tc NOncc Ptatc NOTICE Ptatc NOTICE I Pta..tc NOTICE ..a.p.1c NOTICE Plate NOTICE I NILIC NOTICE Nl.IC NOTICE
K 2S7M • ..... you m9)1 redMm l8ld ,........ ,OR 8ALALll 92~ 7, STEPHANIE LOVKO, I NOTIC:a TO obtained on requ.t. A copy co& I~ BOOK J,a8. CALIFORNIA, 1 COfl)Ofa1ion. tna tt\JSl1 creal.eCI by Miid Ot«1 95-497827, of Oflicial Raoonta
NOTICE Of IAL.E collateralln llOCOrdanoe with CORPORA TION"A UL 655 1 Wtrnfll Avenue. Hunt· CONTilACTOfltl 'of 1'-rll• lhall be poet-PAGES 21 TO 29, IN· lomwtr!y Til\.E INSURANCE of TNll o1 Ille aboY1 county Mote
Of Cou.ATIRAL your right under section 8ALALll '0" A CON· lngton Beach, Cs 92~7. CAU..IMO ,Oflt atDI ad at the Job llta. C L U S I V E , M I S • ANO TRUST COMPANY, • The banellclart under Mid than lhree monthl heYe
L 0 AN N U MB ER 950e of the Ca11fornl1 Uni-~AL UH ltERMfT TO LEW SZALLAY, 3021 "8" SchoOt Dlll1rlc:t Irvine Uni-II lnlllbemandatoryupon Cf?l.LANEOUS MAPS. IN duty APC>Otnted TrualM under Deed o1 Trut{ heflCofora paased sinc8 the noClca of
07-041575 form Commercial Code, tty AUOW AH AUTOMOTIVE Harbor Blvd. C0111 Mesa. lied Iha CONTRACTOR to wllOm THE OFFICE OF THE and puf'IUlllll lo Deed ol Trust ,_ecu1ec1 and dalivwed lo the delaull wes f9CX>rded. ~
SENNER PATTY 1241 N tendflllng $13.514.99 In NII· M,Alfl llU..,_H WITHIN Ca 92626: BEVERLEE Bid Deadline· 2·00 o'clock thecontr1et II -arded,and COUNTY RECORDER OF recoroeo Oelotllr 5, 11MM, • undetl.lgned e wrflten ol lhe detau•. 1tii T:II ~ EAST ST '• 15 ANAHEIM ttllment of your triataltment 200 FEil OF RtllOIN-SZALLAY. 3021 ·:e" Harbor p M oUM t4lh day of May upon any 1ubcon1rac1or SAID COUNTY tntt. No. 84--413837 of Oftdel Oedanllion of O.lu and ... at public -.iction o t
CA 92005 • . obllgat.rona MWred by .the ~., .... Y·ZONfD ,ft() BIYd, Co911 M .... Ce92628 19ee -' under IUdl CONTRACTOR. The .,, ... ldd,... and Raoordl '" '"' olhc• of lhe Oemend '°'Sele. and I wnllen hoghall bidder Iha '" I (10'f
Notice 11 hflllt>y given coll1t1rel. H well H EltTY .. CONJUNCTION The n1me(1) end bvstnees Place of Bid Rec4Npt 5050 to pay not'-than the Mid other common dealgnatlon, County Recotder of OrllnQ8 Notice ol Ollautt ancs Election held by the Ttvai.. ~ t~
pur11.11nl lo Section 9so.c of Sl.500 00 In payment of ex-WITH CONITRUCTION OF lddresa of th• Intended Barra~. tl'Vlne. ca. 9271' 14Mdllad rat• to all~•• If eny, of thl real property Counly, Cahiom.,, WIU..$Ell to Sell The undetsignad Deed ol Tnat on tni toqowr1~
the Calltomle Untfonn Com-penby t~u=--~ 1111ncur:._~ DAU5,000IT• IOUl""LAM8. u'IOOLDITN ... O, lrtntferee(a) are· AL GOLD· Project Identification ampl0y9d by them In the ex· d .. crlbad above 11 AT PUBUC AUCTION TO ca-i Miid Notice of Oetaul o.crlt>ad prooet1y ~ad In -ctat Code and Section ,,. ·-----" .. MAN, 2oeoo Birch Clrcil, Name· Woodbr,,.,,e H"'h ecutlon of the.contract. purported to t>a 3087 HIGHEST BIOOER FOR and Eledion 10 Sell 10 be the ....... .-. of • n... ....... ,
'ieo37 5 of the Cafffornl• Ing, hOIOlng and preparing LOCATE> AT -WEIT Yorba l .lnd•. Ca 92~ School AddlUona:Ph... 2·.A No ~ may wttnor-TRINITY DRIVE, COSTA CASH OR CASHIER'S r9COfdad '" the COunCy .,,_ c.h~-· _,_...,..
Health and Safety Code, of tlll collateral for dlapoeltlOn, 1TTH ITREEl', COIT A That 11'11 pre>perty Pf/111· Pl-Plana 1118 on ft1e any bid fOr a pertoct of Fort';· MESA. CAUFOffNIA CHECK. (Pll'(llble • 111ne of the real prooet1y ii iocmed. .
the out>ltc ..,. ol lhll mot>t6e In am1nglng tor the Nie, and ••A. .. AN MO ZONE. nefll hereto 1 .. dncrtbed In The Bluroc:ll Pertneril'llp, Five (•5) dlYI after the d•t• The un6et'llgnad Trvat'M Hie in lewV monav of tna ncoo TITLE INSURANCE Pwce1 1. an undivld4td I~
llome ldlnlllled u for reuonable attornay'e ENVIRONMENTAL DE· general H All of the 2300 ~port Blvd New-Mt for 1111 opening of bide dllellllrM any lleblltty 1or any Untlad SlatM) • Iha Soulh COMPANY Of' CAUfOf*'llA. Int.,... m and to Loe 1 of T,_
Oaecrlp11on A l9&4 NEW f-and Jot reuonet>le ex· TE ...... TlOM: NEGATIVE lfumtture. lhttur ... equtp· 1pon Beaetl. CA 92ee7 A paymenl bond Ind 1 lncOfractMM of the 111re.t Fronl El'llninc::. lo the Old a corporm.ion, lonnlity TITLE no 11088, in the City ol COiia
MOON X 55 pen-DICLAMTION. men<. suppllea ICCOUnta. NOTICE IS HEREBY l*formltlCI bond Wiii be lddr ... tnO other common Onlnge County Coul1houN INSURANCE NC> musr Meaa. County ot orang.\ Sl9'•
Set111 ldentlflclllon If not reo-ned, Mid.... •. Pt.ANNINO ACTION contrect•. contr8C1 rlghlt. GIVEN ttial the •t>ov•· required l)(lof to ••ecutlon dlelOn•llon, " any, lhOwn localed tn Ille 200 Block of COMPANY, -Mlcl Tn.IRM, ol Celitcw:nle. al per "'~ number s11823 xxtu will bl made, but without ,A ... 74 'Oflt GRANT K.1gocdwlll, trade neme.lnamedSclloolOlatrlctofOr· oftnecontractendlhllllbe 11er4"n. WMt Santa Alla BNd. 9y:S..VSklllc*o, raa>rClaCI m Book '478~
Ltcense nurnt>e r covan1nt or warrtnt. ex-WIEIE, AUTHORIZED leasehold lmpro't'9rn1n11, angeCounty Callfornll act· In tile form Mt for11'1 In tile Slld.-.wtllbemade,bvt (lormetfV W•t 81h St.) Sarti• AutnoriUdSignetin 19 and 20 01 mlac8I~
OK3'°213 preseed or Implied, regard-AGeNT '°" MANNIL L laaaehold lnter•t and leue Ing l)y end through 11, Gov· contrec1 documen11. without covenant or war-Nra. c.lllomla all right. !ilia r~ .. or llMY concluding m~. lo the ollloa ~I Iha ~llle<ed 10. SENNER, Ing tltte. poeMlllon, mobile IEL YA '0" A CON· of that c.rtaln mall box llf· emlng Board. nerllnitter r• Puf1tlant to Section 4590 renty, exe>r ... or lmpllad,,.. and inw..1 mrweiyed to and .... Counly raaotder ot Mk!
PA n"v llome parlc approval. or -Dt'TIONAL UM! "-' TO Ylce bualneaa and II located !erred to •• "DISTRICT" will of Ille GOYlmment CoOI of getdlng tltla. poauulon. or now held by it undet Mid Ot«I Tlcxw llle in.uranae Compeny County E~lng 1'*811om
By the undertlgned on loumbrtnoM, to p1y tor the CONITRUCT AN llGHT· II 3021 "B" Harbor Blvd., receive up to, t>ut not ~ter the Sii~ of CaUfomla, 1he ancumbrancee, to pay the ol·TN11int11eprape11y 1•uet..s ofCalitomla Unfl'S,1 through 6 • ~
511918& 11 900 AM 81 1for1Mld remaining prtfld. UNIT MOTll. COll'lEX, CoetaMeu.Ce92828 thantlle•bo,,.•l•tlClllme. contr1c1 will cont1ln remaining pr1nc1pa1 aum of '" Mid County and State 1717WllnutGroYa A.,., upon Iha Condom1111ul'!\ PW!
1' lOl Yorbl St Suite 200 pet tum and axpen-under LOCATED AT 111 CECll. The Ekisll'lel8 name ulad IMlld bids for the aw1rd of provl1lon1 permitting the Iha no111 a.cured by Mid desaibed • RoMmead, Celllomia 9t no recorded in Book 13855 Piii
Tuelln CA 92880 ' Ille Security AO'""*'' ~CE. COSTA •IA. .. A t>y said tcan•*or• at Mid •contract for the •bOYe pro-1ucc111ful bidder t o Deed of Trua1. wttta lntereet Loi 11 of Tl9d No 1'1MO. '" Ntn: L Collmen 928, olflOlll rlCIQIOI d Mild
SUCfl Ille 11 l>4l4ng made Dated '130/lle C2 ZONE. INVIRO.-N-location te CALIFORNIA )ec1 1Ub1tltu11 MCUrlllel for any thereon, u provided In MIO the OI)' of lrvtne, County of (818)397·7'006 Counly PARCEL 2 Urik 4 111
by reuon of your default on Of8111ALTAR IAVINOS, TAL DETIRMfNATION: MAIL & MESSENGER SER· Blda allall be r~ in moneyswtthhakl bytheOIS-not .. , advancM. 11 any, Orange, SI .. of Cal<tom.. •Oat.a:~ 15, t988 shown upon Iha Condominium
.,28186 under that certain 8y: lloyce T .... t, Jr., •OATIVE DECL.AMTION. VICE the pl-IO«ltltled above, TRICT to en1ura per· un091thelerm1ofMIO0..0 per map l9COfded In~ 312, Aftf, 25. w.y 2. 9, 1988 Plan r9ietnld to 1n Parce4 1
Security Agreement O•led AuthorlHd Ageftt for '°" FVflTHIR WOflt· 1 Thal said t>ulll transfer I• end Shall be °'**' and formanca under the con-o1 Trull1. f .... chargae and pages 15 lo t9 lnCll.Wle of Oninga Coul Daily Piiat at>ova,
Tt30n 9 ~ you .. 0.ALTAI' IAvtNOI MATION OM THI A80\IE Intended to bl coneum· publlcly reed aloud 11 the tract expen-oltlleTruat .. and M•~ Macie. en Ille The addr-and otllaf
debtor end rhe under-Publllhad Or'"Q8 Cout AP,LICATIONI, TELE· mated at the otflce of BET· above·ll•t•d time· and Go1e1ftlt19 9-d. 91" A. of the lrult• c:rMtlCI by Mid office of !tie County Racordaf rtaJC NOTICE common ~ognelM>n, If liny. of
signed.' u Secured Party, Dally Piiot Mey 2. 198& ttHONE 754-G48 °" CALL TER SERVICE ESCROW plaoa. • .. ..., c.,.., Deed of Trust of Mid Counly. E•cepc .-oil, lhe ,..., properly ~
and purauent 10 Ille right• of F 154 AT THI OFACE Of THE CO. INC . 1'4284 Beech There wtll be• l50.00 ~ Publllflld Orange Coaat Tile total amount ot the ocl ~hla, mlnerM, minet111 T 0456t8 above is purponed 10 be· 2000
the underalgned under l8.ld ~.....O Dl!,AffnlleNT, Blvd.. W111m1n111<, Call· poelt required for NCtl.., of Dilly Piiot Aprll 18, 25, ~•Y unpeld balance of the obll-ngh11, natural gaa rlgllll and NOTICE Of' TRUSTEE'S J,Aeycw PlllQ8 l.k\rt 8-1. eo.t'a
Sec:urtty Agr"""8fll Sec-P\RIC NOTICE ROOlll 200, n ,Alfl °"'Vt, fornla 92683 on Of.~119' May bid document• to gu111nt• 2, 1988 gaUon a.cured by the prop-her hydroawPOfl• by SAU: . ~ca 92627 '
tlon 950, of the ca'mornla COi.TA MEIA. CALI· 20, 1986 • helrraturntngooOoondltlon f100 ertylobelOldand rM90tt-whalsolwr name known ttllf T.S.No.31·3'01-6335 The Trull .. diec1aif11• 8"'f
Commerctal Code and See-~ HRANNOI W1U. 'OftNIA, THIS BULK TRANSFER IS within five (5) daYI itter the = able 11flmatad coet1, Ill· may bl Within 0t unc1et Mid YOU ARE IN OEFAlA..T llel>ttlly ~r any lnCOmlClll .... OI tlon 18037 5 of ine Call· M .. LO av ntl. COITA ~ Oflll"8 coaet SUBJECT TO CALIFORNIA bid oc>enlng date. Pl.B.IC NOTICE pan-eno advanc=-et the lend. 1oeec11er w•h 111e UNDER A DEED Of' musT 1n..1dcl,... or Olhaf cemmon
lornll Ha.Ith 111\d Safety •tA "-A....0 COM-D.., P'Mot May 2, 1-UNIFORM COMMERCIAL E.ac:h bid must confOlm time of ni. lnltlel publleetlon petpalual rlghl c1' dr'lfllne, DATED JUNE 1, 11181 dllognetion. rt any, ahdwl'I 1n Cod• •lllON AT n. CITY '1M CODE SECTION.8106 end be r~ to tile -of tile Mollee ol SM 11 ml!WIQ. 8llpiollnQ and UN...ESS YOU TAKE ACTION tn. JIOflC8 " Ille above
Al lnY time before Ille HALL, T1 ,Allll ORl\11, The name end eddr ... of contrac1 documenta NOT1CI'. Of 157,83-4.00 oe>er91tng t......a and •Ottng TO PAOTE'CT y~ t>r00811Y iW no II,_ clod,...
DEATH Nomrs
JOHNSON
Dons W Johnson, a
resident of Newport
Bea<:h. passed away
May I. 1986. Mrs.
Johnson is survived
by her loving hus·
band, Ferd Jo.hn&on
Son, Thomu Johraon
of Newport Beach. 4
grandctuldren. and a
brother, C.OloneJ John
COITA MllA, CALI· P\lllC NOTICE the p1r1on wllh wflom Each bidder lhall tubmll. T-..utTIFt IALI ThalMIMflcWyundarllMS lnend l1lfTIOWlllll'la-\'om PROf>ERTY, IT MAY ee OI Olhaf COtMIOn °"~· ,<>MIA. AT t:JO , ... °" ctalm• ll\llY be flllCI "Better on the fonn tvmlahad with T.I. NO... Deed of Tr\llt MNtofOte Ill· .., l.anO Ot .,,., Olhaf i..ncs. SOlD AT A PVBUC SALE F dnd-lot locllrnt , ...
A8 .00. Al .-018*.I ""94..IC TIOM NOTICI Service bcrow Co Inc, tl'll oontract oocumenta a LOAM t •tOOMIO acu1ad and OIMYlrad to the inc:ludtng Iha rlghl to Wf'lie*odl YOU NEED AN pt0party may be oblalr\td ll'Ofll
ntl.MA"9R OM MON· Of ~OATIVI 14284 BMc:tl 81\1d, Wiit· lilt of tile P<oPOMd .,bCOn-NOnc. und«llgnad e written 0.0. 01 dnelion.lly or• and mine EX.Pl.ANATION Of' THE Iha Benellccaty under~~
DAY MAY f2, i-. M -1 Dllct..AftATION" mlnater.Call19288311(10 lhe l1,actorw on thll P<OllCl ti YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ler1tlon Of Ottl\lft end 0. ltom lat* 01NW thM OloMmnff ~ TliE ol !Mt wno nm~ oAiibitO THI '0U0W· TH e cos T A M Es " I fut dey for flllng Claim• by required by tne SublatUng UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. mand for SM. end e written hafeona.bOYe ClllCtlbad. oil 0t PROCEEDING AGAINST 11111 the Mle bl held. My
ING ""9UCATIONI. Pl.ANNINO DIVISION HAS any creditor lhell be May t9, and Sut>eontraetlng Filr I DATED FEBRUARY TENTH, Notice of o.fault and Eleo-!>" ........ tunM1t and lhlfll YOU, VOU SHOU.D l'9qlMI tor tM ~
I' ANY°' THI ,ouow-PREPARED A NEGATIVE I 198&, wlllch I• the bullMll Prac1loel Act. ~o~ Code 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE tlon to a.it. The under1lg11ad into. lllrOllgh OI ecroM Ille CONTACT A LAW\'Ef\ •hould bl meoa in .wt!~.
ING ACTIONI ARI DECLARATION ADORESS-jc:llY before the oonaumma· See 4100 etaaq AC..TION TO PROtECT ceu..o 181<1 Mollee of 0. •uo.ur!-of Ille I.Mid Concinenlill , Auxlllluy wllhln .t,en dayt of"" lnifiil
CHAl.UNOaD .. COUf!.'!t ING p OS SIBLE EN. tton data apeciflad lbO'la e.<:h bidder muit tut>mlt YOUR PROPEATY, IT MAY fault end Elec11on to Sell to her8'nllbove daacribeCI and 10 CcmPMy. e c.i.lomte pUl)ifc8t10n ol lhll nodo1f. to 1"8
ntl. CHAU.INCM! MAY -V~ONMENTAL 'IMPACTS So llr 81 11 known to Mid wllh ..Ch bid certified or BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC be r««ded In 1111 county bo!lom l ueh wl\lplCOCMd OI corpondion, TM .. utldar the Benlllaary .. the ~
Ulllt'TWD TO ONLY TMOM FOR THE FOLLOWING Intended Tral\lhlr .. Mid In· eallller'a cMck peylbll to 'SALE IF YOV NEED AN EX· wn.. tile rMI property II directiontlly drillect we111. at>OYI Ot«1 of TNll, w11 Mii add,.... &I.NI<~ ~RICA
_,IWllOMIONl ...... I PROJECT tended Trtnalworaulad Ille lhe DISTRICT or a bid bond PLANATION OF THE located. tunl)lll Ml' INllll under It'd Iha pn)C)el1y daaall>ld below NATION& TRlST N«J
AT ntl. "'9&.JC .. ANNO. DEVELOPMENT REVIEW l'ollowlng addltlonal bull In the form Mt forth In Iha NA T u RE 0 F THE Del«,.,,,,. 15. 19" benalth OI beyond Iha 81119rior on May 30, , .... 9<>0 A.M . SAVINGS . ASSOOlnt>N.
Dl8CWO .. THtl NO-C>A.ae-l9 FOR HOWARD J Mii nllMI 81\d lddr ..... loontrect ooeumenta 1n 1111 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TMI IQUfTY N0UNM0 tcmlll tlwaol, and 10 redl'll, 11 the $o1Ah lfOl'll ~to F~CLOSURE SlSC:noN
T'ICI OR .. *"11 llw COR-HASSETT AUTHORIZED within IM 1hrM years lut amount not leN tflan 5% of YOU, YOV SHOULD COH· CQMIORA'nOM, A~ ret\IMll equip, m11inf81n. the Old Or11f1g8 ~ 14321, 3800 '\'tlEST
Rll,ONDl•CI DI· AGENT 'FOA GLORIAlput NGn4t l tllemulmvmamount ofbld TACT A LAWYER • lWUeTU, aY MA l'WPW. ~It'd opar1r Couttl'IOuMloe.-sintne:zoO CHAPMAN AIJENl.E,
UVWMD TO ntl. fllM-8RAOESON HASSETT FOR Oetad ~" 28. le&e aa 1 Q\latltllM lhal Iha bid-On May 16tfl, 19", et 'OMC\.09UM lmtVICC, _, auefl _.. "' min.. block• ol the W• a.ice N9 OfV.HGE. CA 92881 '
...OCO-llM>M AT, OR A DEVELOPMENT REVIEW Al . ~-. lftt9"'Cte4 der will enter Into the t t5 AM THE EQUITY IMC., .. _. •t•l't, 11H "tll'olA r-, 1w rigrll Blvd.. (IOl'l!lel1y W• •11 M of the Olla ol N ~ TO, ntl. ~ TO CONSTRUCT A MEWIT,........ pr()C)OMd contr¥t " tfle ~lOING CQRPOAATION .................. -dt\11, !"JIN. llOra ..,.. -~-).SM• Ma. C...toml&. PllblicllJOn °' ""' ~ ol ~ .TW0·8TDRY. APPROX· Pubffahecl Or ante Coul tame II awarded to IUdl , .. duly appolnjtld TNltM •• L..a ......... CA -~· thtougn the eurtec. The ...... be 11'1.ot lo the Sele ..... ~ M'IOUl'C' ol ,...
Whtte of Mesa. An· '· lll'UJllllllQ ACTION IMATELY 2900 SOUAA[ Diiiy Ptl01 Mey 2. 1•~ I bid<* In Iha..,.,, of ftllut• under and purtueflt to Deed (111) ~ ., ..... Ille upps llOO .... of ti. highest blddat tor C.h Ot • unpejd beMnoe of the ~l l.C>na Services will be , ..... ,OR~ .. FOOT INDUSTRIAL 8UILO-F151 to enter Into Nld oontrlC1 Of Tf'\111, recorOad F*'*Y Mo ......... letaftt YIM •UOlul'leot ol Mid *'41, • cmnlar'I cNdl !lllY'll>la. lhe MQnO by Iha MloY9 0... ol
pnvate In IJeu of..,.,,.. '°" A \I~ ING LOCATED AT 187$ l lUCh MCUrtty Wiii be tor: 28. 1812 ... lnat. No.""'''"' ·~ .....,....., ~ the IMM timaol .... in~mona,of Tl'\llll, wllh "*'Uli, •
ti M i I A.lllCI PROM ONVRAY PLACENTIA AVENUE felted 82-oee9t7, of~ Re-Publllflad Orangt Coeal ComcNin¥ •• Col~. In the Unlled .. _of Amenca. plOYfdad In Ille "'*( • 1'!!'8 owers. empr 8 WIOTMllllGUNmNTI .. .COSTA MESA IN AN Mei Pta.IC NOTICE EICtl bidder ..H.11 t>e 1 oordl tn Ille of tfle De1tyP1to1Aprt12&,Mey2.t . Ille baeid ~In 8ook Thac:MdlmUllMMl'MIOfl• ldYal'aa, if "'°' lfll
ContrtbotloM can be COMIUNCTION wmt TMI ZONE ENVIRONMl!NT AL 11c 1n 11 d c 0 ,, tr 1c 10, COu11ty RecOf of Orange 19M 921'7 P9Qa M In 8ook 11834 11111e "' rmlDNll llank. • 11a11 larme Of r. Dlfld °' ffutt. made to Hoag Mem-COMITRUCTION tW !"'0 DE T ·e AM I N AT 1 ON IT AT IM INT 0 f I pUrtullnt 10 the &itlnell COunty. State of~. . F·t3t P-o8 *. bOlh Of oftc:lel or llOelll Cid union, or • tnCludinV ...., dlargfa lflcs onal Hoep1t.AJ tn New-lllDUtTNM. ~~ NEGATIVE DECLARATION wmte>ttAWAI. I and Prot1181on1 COdl Ind l•ecuted by VINCENT .. _ racota •tae or ...,... -~ • •peneae Of the T""-•· II D---h p r· TOTAUMO .... IOUARS FOR FURTHER INFOA· fllOM 'AMMO'"" be lloenMd In the followtng MASCIALE ANQ MARIE ... _IC NOTICE Tnmor J.F PMlah and., ~ domidtad in 1117,19006 port DnK' ac1 IC NWT ON A .,,. .,,.... A.N ONRATINO UNDIA lfl Q I MASCIAL!, HUSBAND AND ~· PwlWl ' ~ The .... .. Tt. ,.,,..., .,,. ....... Vi~w Mortuary. DI~
1
nllTtMO tMDUITRIAL
1
~~ TJ~~,.:~~s~,~~\~ flC TITIOUI 8UllMlll =~ng c;uoni anar• w 1 fl. AND FA AH I< T 045801 the 11• llddrall Md Nda """°" OIMIWC Md ~ """-' of Wit
rectors 644 -2700 911&.W MflJ A 1111• ME.HT AT (714) 754-62•5 NAm The DISTRICT r~ MASCIALI. A 81N0l.I NO~ Of otl'lar COl'IWT'On C1aa1gN110n, ~ • ...,,.. or lmpaad, fnm• Ot al'-~
--------QINC&. t.OCATWD AT -PublleMd Of#IQI COM' I The IOflowlnO perlOtl 11411 tM rtgtit to rejeet any or .. MAN, ALL A8 .IOIHT TEN-TRuSfU'S ~ ""f, Of tN ,_. ~ N!Ol"lfinO the title, poe1-lun oancMaWIO tria .... •· ,,..-· WHT 11TH ITftllT, DallyP!to!May 2, fNe wlthclr.-n11 1genarllpert· blOI or to_,.,.. any Ir· Akf8,WILLSEU.ATPUe. TS No ~•2'()().07711 oaao'Old abcM1 a~ OI.... ~·Auallllfy~Wr
I COITA ~ • A.N •I ' F t&a nerttomtflepertnereN9C1P-l ragutlfftlll In any bid• or 1n UC AUCTION TO HIOHU~ YOU AAE IN 0€FAA.A.T to be 196t2 Hiia A~, ~ Aul.1IWy )t()O W.. ~ ~
PACl'IC .,.._ IONI. IN'llROt .. NTAL er1tlng under the lkltltloul !fie bidding BIOOIR ,Ofll CASH (JMly-UNOCR A OEEO Of' TRUST llY!M.. CA 12714 ~II Iha TMtae linder ~
..... DI TI AM t .. A TI 0 .. : bullneaa name of l'IAST able at time of .... "' 1.-ful DA Tl:D OCTOOER 2, 19'4 uno.rtlgnecl Trw• ,,. llllOv'8 Oaad Of llUll ---CA t298f ~ '""' •OATM O.CUAATIOM. P\8.JC NOTIC( CHOIC[ .. 100 Meredden Purwt to lhaPfOYUlon• money of the Unit.cl StetM) Ut>USS VOU TAKC ACTION .,,, ~ lur Wf'/ llOt*I ~ Tlrnalr, .J. JoflrllOll T~No.(114~
c-n.tery. Mortuary 2.. 11\.MMMQ ACnote Pleee. ~ e.ecfl. Cal" of Section 1n3 Of ttie Labor ., the front anlrMOa to"" TO PROTECT ~ lncotr9d-of trll ,,,.... '~ v. JOMIOI\. ""° .. ~. Oordtw *"--CMDet •Cr~ '~,_...-:Kl NQTICI TO The flc:llllOUI bWIMM Code of tfle State Of~ olO Orano• Count y PAOPfATY. n MAY BE 110c11W nt Ill'* mernld to eect1 Olhlr n1 AoM lor'fNIJIM 3~=-==lw :~:~::.c ~~Jt =l~~::::~==i::m~:~~~~fl=~·:::..::moATA~C~:.:-lon. If q , :::::~.:tit~~~~~\'~-~
;:;.2100 o .. A. IG 11\ lllOM. O&. ( ..... 1111 .. wr 8. 1084 In 1111 Cout1'Y of Or· the Oepwtlnet!t of lnduatnat ayoemore ltrHt and Orv.NATION ~ THE a.i .-_. 11e mllda, 14097 ~-o1 Oltclal ~ OoU Deity Plldl '
COt.,OltAYIOW PO" A U.C.C.) enge. "Ll NO F2&21M llleletlona the general atoedWay. lenta AM. Cea-NAT\# ~ M w41t1o1A _.,,. or ~ ~. Of ~.
COMDn1CMeAL \Ml ...... Nottoe le '*"Y glWn to M Name and AddrW of ptWalllt!Q rate ot per dlani --. .. r!QM, tllta "'° PA()C,E(OIHQ AOAIN8f ~ Of lrnpllM, C.tomlL ,,.. • Tl\lll mt "°" ntl MllCIOIL-artdlton ot tfl• wltl'lln the Per.on Withdrawing· "•0-•tfd Iha OIMfll .,,..,... COl'tl4)'ld to Ind YOU. 'tOU ltQA..O tlile. ,.. ••lal'I. -llf'WI • eaon en -------....,; M Of A GAi ITATMMI Mined ,,.,....Ott•I !NI a Pet,.. Ill ~. 217 P"l\'allnQ rate fOf ~MW l'llkt by n utlOlr Mid CONTACT AlAWYtA.. ~ 9 P9J t • ....,._ .. It ""°' ol ... l , .. lht-l>..111 ~ 1'11•
AllD TO 19CLUDI A CM _,. ,,.,,..., le eOOUt to be a.nte IMbel Coe.a MIM. Ind CMIW1lme wor1l In !fie• Dead of Tl\lllt In !fie~ TICOA Till£ INSUMHCE ~ ....,.. ef thl "*(I Of NtWO N1111»Nt Tnat and
...... lOCATIO AT ·-maOe °" pnonel ~ Cellf m21 eaMty In"'*" lhWWon 11 lo ~ In ...., County encl COMPANY Of' c::Al..lr~ ..... ~ ... DMcl ol T .... Mee c.ioc ...... HAlt80R IOUt.IYARD, '*'8lnen« oaactlbad 8lgned Pe1rtck A Ken-be l)el10!1Md fOf -.II cnft atat• ~ • LOT t • CIOl1IOMlton. ~ TIT({ to-wit. t UJt,'°9_07 • ~ aMOC*IOt\ YtN Co.TA •IA. M A C1 1111 ,..,,_and~ NCfy or type OI wor1l• Madad to Of TAACT HO 4041 IN INIUAAHCE ~ TAUl!IT ~•~in lri..,.._ IOr ...... c.TYOUll ,.,.,., ,. "•1ur
lo.. ~IJltlWT.U. addr ..... Of lht Intended PIA>Cllhed er... Cop! etrlC\lte !fie~ n.a ""' CITY OF cOiu co.#'NfY noll(•), .,..... II any your ............ ""°" t .. 1 .... 1.ill\ l 0 IT IR M t MAT I 0111 CtaMfer0t1 at• ,~K 01111y Hot Apll 1 f. tt, 21, rai:. ere on fllt 11t Na.a. MU/I., COUNTY ~ OR-On IM¥ te. 1-. • t-0) "*' .,_ 14"111 cA ..... 0... Ill~ The _..,.
•MlMCMQ.MATICa LOVl<O, e&Sl WamwAV· M11Y 2 19" TAICTOffleletocatedlt60IO ANO ITAT'E °'CA.I.I-AM, TIOOA mu .. TNll ...... dWv-........... ~ l".tllfi.4il "flf,hJ" ~'1' .._-::=====:::_.L I.. PUJ1•_1_11_ACnoet anue, Huntlng'lon leac;h, Ca ,..oil IWfanc:a Coolea ~ be ,ONftA, M Pf" M~ ~ 1~ COtlPAHY ~ •i-r-flA !fie T~ IN ti. ,. • INl!!:N~""!?! .. ~"'~ND~~====~==~
..J. ____ - -
• 1 ..........
~
'3, (A) 1·A.
(A) 1·8.
(~)2·A.
(A) 2-B.
MoblllZeflon
A.C. Removal
Concrete 8lovclt Trail A.O. AemovaJ
Concrete 8'Cycte Tr..i A.C.~al
Concrete Blc:yde Trau
. ,
•
119! 1t1~ GWlltr
1..4. 1101 L.F.
1'07 LF.
3-t25 L..F.
3-US L.F.·
3133 L.F.
3133 l .I'.
~i:-conoemtng s>urctlue Of Plant 8nd SPfClll Pr~ lhoutd b9 eddr..-d to tM CMl\W, EMA. (714)
• Aeduoed ·C008tructlon Plana 'Pedal OYtelona c-argt or may be~ Upotl paymettr ,_.,--.end other contr9Ct docufMn_tl We ftllltable fGr examination wfthout
[
• "-'V ltatt ..... tu. Of: \. '\.
.,................... t
I ttUOw,... ...... ..,,...
!P1an1 and epeclfloat1001 NQ'*1ed by maM .,. 1 ... _ u p s dOC\lmenta may be delivered. ..,.. ..... • • .. ao ~ ~ the etreet eddreea to whloh ttleM.
A comptete Mt of full llz.e oonltructlon ptane wlll be avallablt for ...amlnatton wtthoul chat or be aecured p~yment, lndudlng..,.. tax, of the amount ahOWf\ In the proper COiumn In the table ii.ted ~. may upon
NO. of Sheela 1·6 8-10 1 • eo11 Per Set $3.70 7.40 1t~o11 1e-20 21·26 • 28-30 14.IO t!.50 22.20
N&. of ShMtt ·31-35 36-40 41-45 48-50 51·55 58-tO C~t Per s.t 125.90 , 28.IO 33.30 37.00 40.10 4'4.40
Aid $2.00 to price lhown If plane.,. reqyeeted by mall. .
EMA Development ltandard plant wtt~ tpeCial provtalon1 (~' latue) 1re ai.o part of thla contract. eoptee Of the
s ndard plal'\I wtth epeclal provtlk>na are alto av.ilable at the office of EMA~ for an addHlonal ch• ..... lncludlng
1 te ..... tu., of: . --·
All checl<I lh•H be made payable to:
lftWCNlfMfte.I MMellfMftt AfeMY Den=• Dft11l1n Poet ...... ( ..... 1lllllw) •ca.to c.....om.w-. ._m (etrwtacl*w) ._ .. AM.C••,._,. . .
• wtll b9 no refund for ~um Of pltlna apec1a1 prov1alont, and ~um le ntt Nqutred. ,
dera withing to o&ftaln I Het of plan 2 lhall notify EMA/Pubic WOtk.t at the addreea ahown abOye by mall anCI
ncludt a checl< payable to EMA/Publlo Wortti In t"' omount to cove1 copylt1Q com of the Not Of p1.n ·hoidera.. The cop~ coet• may be~"**' by ooutectlng thi EMA by t~ et {71•) ~9. Due to the compjextty of EMA'•
pro,_,, and the typiCelly large number of blddere encount«ed on MCt1 s· tM EMA wM1 make no att.mpt to reed a 1111
ofptan holder• to proapectl\'e bidden O'f9r the te6epholie. Bldder9 ~ llilte ot plan hotdot'l we ad'itMd that the ltst
wAI ~current a of the data of requett end that the NqUeDt ahould be • to allow for normal me11 leMce.
TM bidder'• attention It dlrec1ed to the provl9iona In Section A. "Propoelll Aequlnimanq end Condlttona," of thW
Speclel Provtalont regerdlng the r~tl and condlttona wNd'I he muot obeerw In the~ Of the propoul form
and the oubmltalon of the !Md.
Purwt to the provtaitona Of 8«:11on 1ns of the Labot Code ot the Stat• o1 CeMfom6a. the ao.rd of &,p.~ hU
obtalMd the gen.rel JnYllMtlQ rate of per d6em W8gea and the gen.rel JnY8'11nQ retie tot hOldey and 0¥er11mt ~ 1n tNa
locality.for Mdl c:taft, ctMtHlcetlon °'type ot ~to execute the con1ract IW'Om the Dnctor ot the o.p.rtment
or induttrlal Attattona. Thw rat• •• on flla with the Clerk of the eo.d of Supet 91ocn end coptoa wt11 b9 made avallabto to any lntor•ted party on requ.t. '
· au..tlON on Interpretation of the Plant ~ Special Provtalont prior to the date 8cheduled tor bid opening 11\all be
addreaeec:t 10 Mary Murray, Project Englnetr, who may be rMChed at (714) 834-5721.
FOf' !Md reeuftl oontac:t Richard Cloeeon, Conatruc:tlon OM9'on at (71•) 834-3410.
au..tion. concerning purctlue_J)f Plana 8nd Spedal Provtelonuhould b9 edd'9eaed to the c.ttw, EMA (714) 8J.4..3.469.
By 0<der of the Board Of SupeMeort Of the Orange County, Caltfomla.
" ... ............
I '
...... ::c: .. ,..
".."'::.. ~-iiiillfiiiiilliliiiij;
In ........ Court °' min,"
1M8'111ef!I0•:1-.•A......O •: .............. ,.. ~=.,°:,•J:r.w :-,_•.. C.119 DlllrA• I
of....._ L. C:.0.., .. ,.H 1111111 Ae' ??IT Allftt Ill ft' I IR ill
... t 11tt Lou61e eo-i YOU. 1'0U ...... ~ Ceth and CSU."°"' bel*e ................ ""' '""'""'""'" .......... _ ...... " ......... 1,M1 •
9M • 8et'Y IMl1t ltll T"111f A~ ln\'9la-.t ...,,._ (W --L.oui. eo..; D r f ..,._ OI 4,2M).w•-·-· .................. ., ....... _ ......... -... -., ........... -... ·-··-·: ......... w •,312 ::::.·~r...-= "tt'.:=-~==-~==-. . __, ._ ~ ": a-::r.: ~JI<:. '! = . O ,_..In ctom.tlc oMaia~ .......... -..... -.. ·~··-··--·-· .. ---· .. Ul,000
OOIAtMllluil OI .... .,. -11, ... .. 11:40 Loenl. ~oe.-(~ ~·-Income~ ........... .,. .... ---· ... • Plftot Court. Ofl OI IAlt fie o'dodl Ull• Gf ...... In L-. Allowlittoe tor ~ • . . j
M.y -of t , 1tll. ll IN fie rOOM Ill -*le -C10n-o loef't io...11 .................. , ........................ r. .................. ,., ..... " ... -·· 185 ' = ~ =.t"~ :=n"'\.T:'•of 'Ct ~p;:;ie91:·F·F:··i·i:·;tc;: ................ _., ... ,_ ................. _ ................ 11.m ~
~~~UTATa~= ~~ ........ -............................................... , ..... 2.tiM I
fomla. iii .-,.,_. "' n va. 1o0111ec1 et 1 Reel ...... owned other tMn
.....of .... -1•~~~-= bet*~ll .. ,.,. .. ,., ......... , ...................... ., ..... ,. .. ,.,..,,..,,ouuuuu•.,.,, ... :MJ2 ..... "' ....... -.. ""' ~--........ c•o ... Other ...................................................... _ ............................... ____ 1.028
.... • ...._ .rid .,__ .,.. ~ ~ Kl'-TOTAL A8SET8 ....... T ................................... ""'"""'" ....................... 99, 124 ::::'~~ =~·.: ~ TOTAl.OEPOSITStN UAll.mll :'in°'.=i-:·~ = ::=:.T:-:. uMlr -= ~M~F~ ..................................... :::.... ....... 89, 170
tc11111 ............. of Oilffhi ...... ~ otal ~............................................. .... 32.teo
,.._In Met 10 .. ._ ,_. =.. ol T~ .::.... ~ Total time end ~ 4tPOeh...... . ................. -....... ~.210 Win,...,~ -.... in T"'°"1el o HMMr' IGt°" TOTAL DE.P08tT8 IN DOMESTIC AND ~ °'*"'· ": ~ ~ =-!1: °'~~:=~~~:,~;-mcn:.y:·i~ding .. nc>i• · ............... 89• 110
w*9d • ~: .......... recorded Jwle 21. baltlnoet ol U.S. TtMltUty.................................. .... ............... .... . 1",421
LOU 11.n 20 1n 9toc* H, 1"4,. 1n tt1e Of"°9 "' .,. Other llabHHIH ................................................................................ .'. .. " 954 ~~-'= =· ::o=.c:..-: TOTAL =TIES (exdudtng ~bordlnJted not• ~of ...,.._'°:,! ': =~~':,;.,: ~ uree~ ....... ~._ •.. IQUiTY , . . . . ........ . 91.245
OOldl, In IN oMoe ol Ille In,.,_. 01 peitofm1uoe Common ttock
County "9cordlr Of ..., of ""' otnamao • ...,,., No. lhet•
oounty. t._.o,, lnctudlnt tl\at authonzled .• ~ ...... 1,600,000
• fl'IOle OOIMIOI~ Mown bNeCifl Of ....... ~ f/A No. thef• ~~~::.C· ..-w~ded~ ouUt.end6nG ......... 1.oee.~1 Amount 4,185
ftrmtOf ... OMl\ln ..... ~· -:0~~~:-TOTALOON'TRIBUTEOCAPITAL........ .. . ...... · ....... _ ......... 4,185
fUI l'10fl9Y of fie UniWd Will Sl!Ll •AT "'8LIC ~ W= ......................................................... · 0"· • .... • • .. • 3,894
Statet °" ooolllMttofl of AUCTION TO THf HeQHUT TOTAL SHAA 0U>ERS EQUITY.. .. ............................................... 7,879
.... Ten ptetfMttpl......,. llOOfA ,OR CA1H i.t1a TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND
bid to llOepoelttid .-llld. ~of tt1e UMwc9 ....... SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY................ ...... ........... . .................. 99, 124
81d10tottlr9tobelnWftt. or a c:athlar't CNok ~ • The unden6gned, PflgeV. Slmpeon, Preeldent and Robert T .. Mut, Sr. :'! ::..:C,be=:c' • on• MW or Nttonal '**· V.P. & CMhler qf jM ~ bank, each declares, for hlmeeff alone
time ..,_ the llt9' :.:Z ~ °' J::': .::,C: anC1 not for thel. I heYe pertONt knowledge of the matter. contained In
oetlon ....,, and ...,.. ....,.,.. ~ ~ -malkw\ tbfa r9P0'1 and I that each ttatement In uld report 11 true. Etch of the
deea ol ..._ · · domdtd In tNt ..... .. underllgned, Nm.if alone and not10< the other. centfles unde< penalty of
DMed tNt 1ttt1 .-, of<» ~ .. tN t1r11e of .... P«Ju'Y that the ~ng Is true af!.d correc1. ea~ 1M6. .. 11gM, -. .ict "*'-' · Executed Apt11 28. 198&, at Costa M .... California
C.IC--....._. l*d~lt.•T,,....,ln.. PaiOeV.
""""111,..1111111M1ea••Nu "' ":-... ,.... ~....,... In Miid Aob9rt T. Mut .... c:..~ D~ .... ~ ...... dWtlOed Publlehed Orange eo.t Dally Piiot May 2, 1Me == ::..u..;,.-=.= ~ !! : ..!;°' ,..::C, ': CONIOUDAm> REPORT OF
... 1 b001c 421, p..-4, 5 at COMDIT10N OF COMMIRCHANK
F-153
P\lbllMd Orange C09M ol ~ Mape. ,... Of NIWPO«T HACH ~ PllOt Apfll 25, 29, M9Y oordl Of Orange County, eon.olldated Report of Condition of "CDmmerceBank ot Newport 2• 1 ,S.1,.. ~ _. ~ or Buch", Ora~ County, and Domestic Subaldlarlel at the cloae of bUllneta ---------•oct. ~ ~1 ·:aroaaon on March 31, 1986. "8JC flOTIC( I of IN ,.... ptOC*tY .....,_ llaN ber* Ho, 1.21t
----------1abon dHcrlbed 11 Doler~
'9Cnnoul MJH•M ~ to be: 2t ~ AlaETI In Tho'•lode ~'::! .. ..,;:"~· ~ =:!~:!:'~(M~ei vai~... .. . .. ..._ ..................... 47•400 l'·~~~ ~~ ::=-fu= ~!1~~'d~·~·e;;d .. *U~i·ies······· ......................................... 10.11s i
NRpOt1 9Wtl .c.lf t2tl3 dllllclllAtlcw purch&Md under 11greemems • u.s. LMd 1 ' c.ni:., Inc.., 8-'d ...:t .. .,. ,,_,. to reMll In domeetlc ottic.. .............. ... . . ................. 19,590
Cellbnla. eo1 Udo Pwtc -"hcut...,.,.,,.,,,...or loan•. Total (excluding unearned Income)..... ••. .. ............... 101.060
Dr.. Su"• 20, ~ ~. rtOWdli'IO tlee, po.. L-..: Allow.ncie fOf' posalble ~·~= .. ~.:-on· Ot~ L 8~n~ ............ : ...................................... -...... · 1,83<>
ducted by: • COl"POl'•tlon -:V.,. ~ octlar o s. oe ........... .. .. .. .. .... ............................... .... .. . . . . .. . .............. 99.230
o.ytord·a . w..-. Pr-. ~ ...,,., _,, Mid Bank premtaea, F.F. & E. ............................... • .. . ..... , .......... 1.974
dent Deed of Ttu9t. with Int__. Other UMtS ..................................................... ' •••• .. • '" , 1,&47 TW....._,. ._fled andoctler.,..•pr~ TOTAL ASSETS .............................................................. 180,019 '
wtttl IN County a.11 cA Of. tNrtiln; '*" ad'tlanc-. If UAamEI ange County on ""'11 t. 1 ... any, under "'9 ttmw thereof TOT AL DEPOSITS IN
~ 0.-... ,,_ and lnter9lll on Midi 116-DOMESTIC OFFIC~S....... . ................... .
o.., Plot Aolt 26 M4IY ~ =::: _:'d plve ~"tt!; Total demand deposits ........................ .
18 1... ' ' TNllee .ict "":"::' lNltl I Total ttm. and NVlngt depotita ............. .
166,210
80,034
. 86, 176
' -o F-120 CNMed ~ Mid Deed cf TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO
Dated: April 8, 1986 . TNllt. n. total emount cf FOREIGN OFFICES ................................. .. . .•. • . ........ .. 186,210
LINDA D. "oea""~ CWll of ......... of .. , I Meon of Or-.. CoufttJ, c•oe• "8..lt ll)flC( ...., ~. lneluding Federal fund• purchased and MCUrtttea ldd • -. ncnnoue .Ull• ,...,.-.., •Wnet«S tw. under agreement• to repurchw In domeetlc offlcee .......................... 2.520
Publi.hed OrMge Cout o.lty Piiot Aprt4 25, Mey 2. 1Ne F136 ~= .... =:.:=:: ~~~l~~,~~ries'(;~~~·-~t)(;di~~·;j· ~Ot• ............... 1,731
Ml.JC NOTIC( NI.IC fl>TIC( NI.IC fl>llC( PlllUC M>TICE NlJC ll)TIC( butlntee • 128 Ul.24 and debenturae)..................................................... .... ....... ............. 170,461
NOTIC8 Oii FEBAUA..V 17, 1171 IN 1:15 A.M.. OAAMIAOY FOAHIA. l'f'llOfM Oii .... M-l• M081lf AIA CO. ~ Aiw-yz. 1... Common ock. 8HAMHOL.l>EM I~
TRUITD'IM&.a 900K12970,PA0£4350F MORTOAOE COAPOA· TM Yftdelllglled TNllee MUA'-ITATaMl•T HEATIHO I AIR ROllOLALINll--. It --~-.... ,_ OfflCtAl AECOW. ATION, • dA;, ~_, ~l'Meny~toieny AlmAC;::i.; '9 C..--CO .. S05 vteml. IMC,. a C .. ,,.. No. lher"• _....._ __
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ALSO !XClPT INO Tn-..·under .ict put-..ant tncorredl-of fie..,_ .._f-!!! ~ ~T~ Cltde. ... Celt . ..,.... 111 4 • T....... authorized ................... 2,000
UNOEA A DEED OF TRUST THERE F "0 M THE to Deed of TNIC recOtWd lddrw and oct. OOiiWilOft tw r;:;; _... 1 8'11 ~ llTAft M · No. ahetee :
OATEDAPAIL 14, 1113UH-~~~¥"',A~lw;~ :::;4;~~':· ;..::·::~··If eny, "'""c:..-........ .,:.,;: TrlllM9wcf:!. ~·C:S =---=:c:.: outatMdtnQ ................ 1,183 Amount 7,789
LESS YOU TAKE ACTION THE MHT Of IC.WACl OOldl In tN ofb of""' ....; ...... be,,.....W c~ ...... m .... t2121 . ~,::::. ....... TOTAL CoHTRIBUTED CAPITAL.................... . ............ ················. 7.789 ~~~R~TECTYB?~-ENTRY A8 M8EAVED IN County Recorder Of -"hcut oownant OI .. WHllllAe•• .. ,.... TIMI tlullneae .. con-.. , .. --... , ... 1hr .. Retained wnlnga ..................................................................... _ ... ._ .. 1,789
A pUBUCMA~E. tF y~ THE DEED 'ROM THE MAAC1A J. IUIAHO. AH =:_°'lmpled,,..: M1•rrn.Wlri1 it, ... dUcltedby:.,lndMclull ..... ., ............. TOTALSHAREHOL.OERSEOUITY ............................ _ •.. -... -·-······· 9,558
NEED AH EXPLANATION IAVINE COMPANY, A~ UNMARRleO WOMAN, tltta, pc11111ll)l1, Ot = ..... DI ,,, J9ff9ryC. Wllllrd ~CA 111'1. T1l111'11n1: TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO
OF THE NATURE OF THE PORATION AECOAOlO Will SELL AT PUBLIC -. to ,,_, tM Totll admlttad ._. TIMI ..........,. -Ned (J'M)..... SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .. :................. . •. . . . . . . ... 180,019
PROCE!OINO AGAINST FURUARY '7, 1171 IN AUCTIOH TO HIGHEST llO-rwMlnl119 .,,.,... un of '2 ... , OIO· T~ .....: wttfl the County a.11 cA Of· PuMlfled C>rllri09 COMt The undenlgned, Clyde H. Goaert, P..-o.it & CEO and Roberta E
YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-900K 12570, PAGE 435 Of DEA.FOR CASH.(peyuitut tN .nor. ~ ~ Mid n '.••i: Speclal eurplu• = County on Apl1I 15• Dtilly Piiot Apl'll 25,-Ma, 2, 1, Muters. Sr. Vloa Pr•.ICFO of the •~named bank, adl dectares, tor
r ACT A LAW.VER. OFFICIAL MCOADe. time of .... In lllWf\J ~ Deed of TruM, wfttl tntar..e fUndl 1 000.000· Capltar ,_ 11M lllmMlf alone and not for the other· I have peraonel knowledge of Ille matters
ONMAY23, 1tee,at.1:00 ::~:;E~TS A& Hl ~~~~~~= ~=ptOYtdedtt"'f/llld p1td·11piou~reni, Capl· PublleMd Orange Co.et F-131 cbntalned In thl• report~ I belkwe that eech.•tatement In said report 11
p J!i' ,.,.. ~ ~ FORTH IN Tl'IE HCT10H8 OLD ORA.NOE COUNTY under .... .:.io:·Mld c: t918tatutory Oapoel1 +: Ollty Piiot Aprll 26, Mey 2. '· .. _"' Mft'l'V'r true. Each of the under94gned. for hlmself ~one and not tor tile o ther. certifies
• ~ ":.-.......... ENTITLfD ..... , ••• COUlmjOUlf. LDCATI!D .. '""'· - -... ~~a::. ~ ·~ ,... . ·~ -·-....... -OI ....... "'" ............. " ,,.. M4wwoct. ,. co of Truet recOtWd EASEMEHTS ,OA OWN· ONSANTAAHABLVO.,IE· ...,.,...cftMTruee.9.rld atelgned,. fundt <""'*"> F-105 OMMOICOUWTY Executed on Aptll 22. 1986. at Newport Beach, CIJlfornte
Mey 1te:t • ~ ERS" ANO "SUPl'ORT, TWEEN SYCAMOM IT I cA ttle tNAtl craMed ~ f/llld 383,138; IM'plut • NOl'dl 111-.,. MftTIC( ~COURT Clyde H. GoMer1
No ' 117547 of Oflldll SETTllMENT ANO lN· 8AOAOWAY, SANTA AHA. Deed Of TNllt. ~ 2.313 at: .,,._ '"-"" 111 CMt c..... Roberta E. Muter1 . di, ••cul.U1y: Mlf<E CAOACHMENT .. <>!: THE CA. all rtgftt. lltle and The total _, cA ttle oomefor1N,..,.1.2oe.i15: ...cnnoue ....... Dr..... Pubflahed Orange Coast-Omly Piiot May 2. 1W F-152 ~ AOUANO AHO AHHE A~EHT'ITl.ED EASE~ Int.-~·~ to .rid IQNl6d tNillr'°9 of tN otlt'-~for the,_,. llAm ITATW ...... AM. I AOUANO; HUSIAHO MENTS OF THE OfClAA-now hl6d .,, II under llld g9tkln teClnd by .. prop-14.ltl.oot The folcNlr'G pertont -CA..,., PlaJC fl)TIC( f'tll.JC MJTICE f'tll.JC·rl)TIC( ANO W"E. .. llWCOl'I In ATIOH OF CO'nNANT8, DeedofTN911nlN~ irly to be IOld .rid,...._ We .....,,cartlfyttlllt ttle dotng ~-Petitioner TERRI MYERS __ ....,.. .................... __ , _ ___;.....;;.;;=...;.;;:;.;.;..:;.::..... __ _;......;;.;;.;;,.;.~~;..;;..-
.. off10e of tM County A. CONDITIONS AND AE· mtuMed In !9"d County .rid ..,._ 1111111-.d ooet9. •· lllbcW ....,,. .,.. 11f 90-8AL80A PEDAL BOATS, Aeepondant: JOHNNY ACmlOUl WM ducted by: an lndMdl* AC'TlTIOUe lltlll• .. II«~ of Orange County 8TAICTION8 "ECOROEO St• o.:rltled -petl9M .rid ed¥enoat .. ""' OOldenoe wttrl .. Annual 400 Mailn Straet a.Mice. MYERS um ITAW ~ 0'990 um ITATW
$\ate of CaMforn1a. Will IN BOOK 12ttl, PAGE 174 PAACEL 1: time of ttle lnltJtl publlcatton ltat.,..,t fof the ~r cwt, t2tt 1 ' C... No D25-e8.-0t The ~ pereone -Thie llltemant WM flled The f011ow1n9 per90N .,.
SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF OFFICIAL AlCOA08 Unit No. SZ. ccoll.ttno of of ttle Notkle of Sell II ended Oeoambar 31 1116 l<.ily L Bozu 3315 IUlliMOM dolnQ ~a.: wltfl ._ Coun1Y a.rte of Or· doing bu11NM M:
fO HIGHESt~R FOR (THE "OEClAAATION"), certeinllrlpeca.icteurfeca l152,0l4.14. madatothelnlurancieorn.'. Aondl C:::. eo.ta MeM, MOTICal Y• MN..._ ANTl·l<HAOAFY. 9012 Al'OI County on Apr1I 15, ANIMAL EXPAES&. ~5 ~8~ ~ ttme of AHO ANY AMENOMlH'r elamantl. • lflOWll .rid d9-Tli9belllftdal'under..id mlUll)I• purwt to t.w. c:aMf. 92t21 : ...-. ,,_.._.....,._... Veronlctl Df •• Huntington ttee ~ BNd .. Coetl Mw. .. ii' iaWfu1 " cA the THERETO. tcrlbed In I CondornlnlUm Deed of TNIC ner.tofen •· ~ L ..... ..._ StlC)han John Forbatll ........ ,_ ....... ,_, 8-etl, c:aMt. 12141 ,_ Celtt. 92827
Ufllt.cf St•t••l at: THE llENEFICIAAY: HEMET Plan recorded °" Octotler ecuted .rid dlhwed to tN Im ulu Ya.. """I t; 4200 Ptr11 Newport ~12° ................. ,_,. Stew Mtr11 Kata. 1()12 Publllt*' OfAllQI COMt Vlllonan Syetemt, Inc .. "°"fH_D90Hfbn'RANCE F'tDEAAl SAVINGS AHO 17, 1N3 • trwtrument No. uildelllglled a .men DIOo ......_ D c;....., Mlit9-Newport8w::ft.c..t 92te0 ..................... Veronlctl Df .. Huntington 09ilyPtlotAoft2&,Mey2,I . Cellfomla. 2025 ' Newport
T 0 -;:-rH E C 0 U NT y LOAN A880CIATIOH) IS-4574 t2, In Oflldll ,.._ llratlon of ~ .rid 0.. ..... --~· Jll t<Mnn Fcitb.ti, ~200 ._ ..... IMlll Mfew. 8w::ft, Calif. 12141 18, 1tee BMS , ec.ta Mella, Callf COU~THOUSE. 100 CMC The eer-•~ .rid oordl of Orange County, rNlndforS...rldawrtnen l'ubllfled C09M Part1 ~ 1212, .._. lfyouwlltlto_.IN.._ Tlill bullMM la con-F·lOI 92827
CiNfER O.RIVE w. ES. T. ottler common ~u.gneCIOfl, CallfofnlL Notkle cA Olf9Uft and ~ ~Plot ""'1130. ay 1, 2, port 9w.:fl, c:aMt. 92MO lllca of an "'~ In tNt ~ by:"' lndMdual .. _ ... 1111\9; Tiiie bual~ •• con-SNflA ANA. CALIFORNIA If eny. of""',...,~ PARCEL 2: ttontoSel. TMuodllllglled a .•. ,... Ttllt tlullneM .. con-matt•. you etlOUld do IO St...,. l(atz ~ ~-dl.lcted by. corporation
Ill ""''· lttte Ind .,,..,... d .. crlbad t bou ,, Ari Ul1dMded on.fifty· c..d Mid N<*ca of 0.. W411 ducted by:. oer-w 1*1· prompti, IO !Mt 'f04IT wnt-Thie. ttat.mant WM fled f'ICTTTIOUI.. Oregoty B O•. Prealdenl OOtl....,.s to and now ,_, purported to be: 20 eeoond (1162nd) ,_ ..,,... ._,...rid Sac:aor1 to ... to ,_. ,., f'WIPOl'IM, If wry, may be wttn the County a.11 of Of. MAflm ITAl'i.Jn Thie ttaterrwrt -Ned
"' I\ under Mid Deed of ELDERBERRY.. IRVINE, lnt9r9lll ......... In~ be raccwded In tN county .. _.,. Mft-Kelly L,nn 9oD;I fled Ofl time ange COUnty on .. 15, The tclowlriO ~ .,. """"the County CW1I of Or·
Tr\19\ tn ttle propeny llftr CAUFOANlA 92715. mon In .rid to II of IN,..., wMN tM ,..., ~ II .--""'~ TIMI ttetemant -Ned AvteOI Uleed Ila lido o. 11M _ dclnO ~at: 8llQI County on A£)r1I 15.
lted "" Mid County and The "''°"'...,,... T""'99 propeny, lndudlng. ~ lcc*ed. 11110fl• Of1 THI M-wtth the County a.11 of Of· mendado El tr1tlunll puede ,_ MANAGEMENT STUDY l9&1 ltattdtacilbecl11: dlllclelmeenylablltyforeny llmltallon. the common Dale:Metc:ft27, ,... MUAL ITATIMINT angaCountyonApr113,1tee deCldlr c:ontre Ud. tin.._ Publllhed Orange COMt SERVICES S857 81fcll St ,.._,
PAACEL 1. l11cooect1-Of tt1e ..,_ .,... dalrled In the Otollr· •Ar.CY WT-... WC • It!= ,__ dlencle 1 menoe q119 IJd ,. Dally Ptlot Aprll 25, Mey 2, 9, Ntwpot1 ~ CeM e291Ci Pu~ Orange Co.et i.ot 22 Of TRACT "'° lddrw .ict °"*common 11fk>n,.,.,.,.. to betow, In C09'POIUTIOM Al e1:;;.,•:;: Publlfled Orange Co.et aponda ctentro di 30 di.. 1e, 1eae Jolin c McAOc,.,, 3110 OellyPllot APftf 25, M.,2.9.
"8e, AS SHOWN ON A dellelnettcn, If wry, lhoMI Lot 1 of Tract No. tOl11. .. ,..,.,... ft _.ACT :"'we11 Waet:tt:ft Delly Ptlot Apl1I 1 f. 18, 25. l•• la lntormaclon qua F-t07 P.ni ~ 1210 . New-18 11188 ~p RECORDlO iN 900K Mraln. • enownon emaprecorded In Al ACHMT 0, '"' ........ • .. Ill May 2 18M llgue. Bead\ Cellf t2Mo F-110
422,PAOE838,atAN040 Sald ... wlllbemada,bUt ~~P90"4!.,~4: =.~::-i:.,., {-:=.;:~ ' F-082 ~Uttedcs-ttollcltarel NIUCNOTlC( port™' b~~ 11 con· :::C 9F rM I SC Ell AN E OU 8 without covenant °' ...,. -*"' -w if ,_ conMto di un aDogado an duct9d by: an lndMdvel na.IC NOTICE 'MPI, RECOAD8 ~ OR-~an • expr.-Ot lmpled,,... .,_ office of tt1e Oranva ._ <•11) TotiA admitted .... ,, NIUC M>TICE _.. MYnto, deberla lleolr1o ...cnnoue .,_.. Jolin c ·McAobel't• _......;....;.;;.;..;.;....;.;.;;..;.;.;;..;;...._
• A~ COUNTY CALI· 09" title, pm rrla •• Ot ~ Atcol"dtr. ,., ..... .,. ~··· ., 1141 uo OU· Total lnmedlelWMllt•. de .... um ITAW ™' .-.,,.,. -,...., F'tCTfTIOUI..,.....
F A.. ' ,....,. to~-= ,,'!~t:ANTEE. NO .:~~ C09M llablllilH '501,405,211: rtemlOUIWM manera, 1u rHpuHt• oJ::::::.:::~-wltlltheCounty~olOt· NA•ITATW
i .i CE.PTINO THEAE· .. note': :::::'., f/llld FILE. NO • 13711-JL Daly Noe ""'1111 26 M9Y "*"' Mplul fUrldl ~: um ITAW eoo1ta.. .. hey llguna. puede S.£.A CONSTRUCTORS .,. County on Aptll 15, The·~'*'°"'.,.. ~~~~~~.~Deed of TNM, """.,,..,.. bcep11';,9 tl\erafrom. 2.1... ' ;-oe, ~..,.,,~~ .J::::::::~-~-~~~~: 504 3;,t St . N-pori 1... ,..;. ~~~~;-=ORO PAO-~ NOHTS, NAT\JAAl INteon, • ptO'Med In Mid """-llUffllleNd 1 =z: 111-.,. Mft-111.000.000: ct:. peld-fn ACCENT CU 8 TOM The ,,.uttol• "'8 fled I a-ctl, Clalf. l2M3 PubW19CS Orange Coeal CESSINO •TY PINO, 257" (Ml~Ta AHO OTHO. notel, ad'IAllOlll. I lf'Y, 52~•1hoM!on ..._,., ""'-Md• c0nlrlbut .. tull'NI WOOOWOAK8 zt.St Otact petl1tcn concetftlng 'f(Nr LOterllOC M..,, 215 Vie CW,1'11<>1 ~25 Ma,2 I Margu«ll• Pkwy 1202 '6Y OCAAION8, IY underthettnMoflllildDeed Condominium Plan d.. iO'fiCiOI 110 430.0l2; Unua'9ned l.W Unit O. Co.ta Mw.. rnantaoe If you '91 to .. I R9wMa. N9Wport 8w::ft, 11. t... , . Milllon VlefO, Cellt 929112 ,
WH T80!VEA NAM! of TMt, ..... °*911.rld ecrtbadllibcW. ..,._l'IHJllllllR ~ (__,... 1,Je11.W· c.111.tat2t l9IPOfll8 wttNn ~ _. ol Cellf 92tt3 F-1o.t Wenda Joan ~.
KNO N, OEOTHEAMA.l ...,.,_o1:::.:::;:: ~ 1 •ta (Cel.Cl'lllC.. 1urp1ut • NQAl'dl 'polo'. Stephan Chrlltopher the date tflet ~ -..wnont ~ ~ll~COft· 1257811 Margl*'fl• Pllwy
IT!, ANO All "'°°" ~"""', T t ....... IM ---to~·No: 1 ........ , ~ nt,f74.,t'4;.,,.. Watton, HOt ...., •• lltafWdonyou,)'OUF-.-LAfwlzor.... "8.IC ll)TIC[ .. 202 MIM.lon Viejo,~ UCT DlAIVEO FAOM ANY ......, o ""· "" ----·· TO wtotoM IT MAY CON-come for tl\e year Newpcrt IMctl. Calf. t2MS m-.y be .,,..,_, and ttle . 11281~ I OFl E'OAEOOINO,THAT amount r...ona, .. ,,b'Y :f"" ==·21110Ye:.~ CEAH: . ·1H.ltt,743: Oltbu.rt•· Duke Oallagl\er. 1948 ooun'lnayemera~ wfttl~·~~6:of~ ...cnnoue.,... .. I Thlt b111tn111 •• Con· MA,Y WITHIN OR ~A 1Meec1 to be: 1-·*· • ~ -.,.,.,-N0'90e It hereby QN9r1 to menta for the,_,. 7<46.347 P9llcer\ Piece Cott• MeM. containing lnlunctlYe or ., • MAm ITAT'DmNT ducted t>r an tndt\/ldUal'
nta ,PAAOEL Of LANO Tl\abel__,~"'*'lllld "*"· ••oeament, ~all cradltore o1 and W•heNbf°"'*'Yfliltttle Call t2t2t ' other order• con:~ ange County on APfll 11• ThefolloWtnopettoneare W1nd1 Sd'tteger
Hf"EINAIOVE DE· DeedofTNltllel.._Hlll• pot1, "1111•••ioe.,........ ~ fl'om ,~ ab0¥11 ltemt .,. tn ~ ~A.. Audet 1946 dMllonofpropeny. 1tee clOlnObualNllM Thl1 1111M*lt ... ftled
EllMOTOGlTHEAWfTH _,....ict~to~ :::r_.oe:-.,_~..: 8TATU COM-Tll CO"-OOldenoe wttrt ._Annual ....,,Pltoa,Coett0
MeM, ~cfllldouttOdJ,CMd Pu......._..,.._ ~ MCCOWAN ANO COM-..... 111 1rw.CountY C....cfOf·
tt""1UAL MJHT °' uildelllglled • ----I ftOfllATIOH, •Celtomila~ lt•ternen' for 1M Celt t2t2t eupon, "10lna, ..... COlllla, .,.,.,,_ ..,..,. PANY, 124 Via~ ........ ange Couniy on Aortl 11 NO, MINING, EX· llt'elton ol DIM't .rid 0.. of ~ Coodlttcwie potatlon ("~rant*Of"), .--Deoefnber 11 ,: rWe bullneM It con-.rid IUCli other,.....,• rtw, Delly,._,. Aortl 26· M8' 2· I , port 8w::ft. Cllll t 2M3 1048 ~
AHOOHAATINO manc1• ..... n•wr1tWI .rid~--......... ~ lddrw It rftedototN~eorn.'. "'°'*'by. Ol'*'ll IWI· begr9"tedbJtheOOUf1. The 1•· ttee MICNll A Mc:Cowen 124 ~
'°"AHO ITONHO ,._.of~~ 8: ~of~7-, .. ~ 11111 E. McC>umlott • .,... ml•n.• ~'°..., ,.,..,,.., :;:rnwwneot Of waoea. '8tl· F-101 Via1"*8.;~ 9elcl\ PublllMCI On1nge COMI NO AEMCMNO n. ttonto ... ,,_1o11--"~ • A. !MM, Ce1tomi1a 92714, ......... L ..... ...._ ._.C. WA110fl cf~ 0t ~ ot NI.JC MJTICE Clelf. t2la Delly Ptlo4 Aotll 25 Mey2 t MME f'AOM 8AJO I.NC) _.... MW ...._ ~ ='"1f. ~.,:: """ 1 .,....., of _...,, of t 1 la \Ille " ,, t: TNt etaW'1 -Mid ot er court autllorlzed TNt ~ 11 cOf' 18 1ne FOA ~ OTHrA LAHO, ,... ..,.. n .,... to • • ... penior\et PNt*'Y 1a ......_ o. c--. ....._ wttt1 the County a.. of <>r-pr00Mdll9 may a110,...... rtennoue ..,..... ducted 11y: ar1 lndMdUal F-11•
Q&.UOtNQ THS NQHT TO be raootdld_!' ~ =-~~~~ abOut to be lftade to ........ ~ angeCountyOflAofti,1 ... 1"[14 1... MAmHATWmNT ~A..McCowen ~OCt< 09' OtMC-..._. tN ,._ or-.....-·• ----·v· ....,_,, ..... Jf. ('1',.._ "'*"'-'' e099t ,..., ..,, L •• ... ~ Tli9 fo11ow1t10 pet90fll.,. Thie Matement Wit llllld
ftO llY 0"11.L AND locMwc9.AMltt 1... ~L 4: .._..).wtlOae....,_._ o..,PlotApUO, 1.2. ""'*'*' °'"* CC>MC e,:c.WMa,o..-iret11t1 dOlnGMlntee• ~tt1eCouniyC1er1i o10t "8.JC NOTIC( "'°'-' t.ANOtOTHP ~ ,_y 'cCMINA-Alt MCIMM 1111._.._ ClrW II 41 WoMMI onw., a, 4, 1... Delly Plot A1M't1 ti, 11, 25. PublllMd ~ CO.. DCM l NTEA Plll tZES. Moe County on Ac>rll 11 ~nnoul .......
THOll HfAllN· Ano& ..... ~It ~IO,.,._HQ. 1 "9dWoOd Qty, ~ W412 ..., 2, 1... 0.., Plot Aprll Ir., 25, .._, 5442 Wlllowlck Ctr , 1tee l N.._ ITA~ ~~ ,..., 4. :.It! IF ' 0 e.l land No. I........,... .... ~·.,,._,, 1o be~ ~ 2.. t. 1HI • 110M ~ ~1 M-. Publlltled Orange': The foloWlnQ l)er'IOnl_.
ANWHAPTt INTO "-, .. " ............ forpoidoOtbllloony fllrNdlilloOllleclll11'81l. MUCllDTIC( NIUCM>llCE CoMIJl,54-UW!lowlalClr , OlllyPtlotAPftf 25.Mey 2 . d0ing bu'"*9 N
T"" H OA AC"°" ........ A~.~ pwpow. OWW '* port9on MODur1ftOtt. .... A..,...._ ANNlm. Callt 92807 ti. 1tee SIMPlY THf BtSl , 1932 T'HI ~OfTHI c ... -., ., .... of Lot 1°'T1'91CtNo. 'Ol11, Oranae County, OlltOfNa PllCm'IOUe __ .. Thie buaiMM ,, oon· F-1 13 Wlf'Mf Ave . Hunttngton ~ ~ De· ..... ,...,._ tn ....... • •WblCM OOM-N11~. TM IManded .,_. ..,. ITAW ..,. ITATW dlllCMd by.., lndMduel leecll Callt ""7
~ AHO TO IOT· ~ OrMfl C... "'°" -In .. DecMr• twlttobemadaOrlorlAlr Tiie...,.,....._.. TM~pereof'9.. MAmlTAT.-T Oo14~ Ptll.IC NOTIC£ Valla Carr 9$22 Smoil9') T~ WHINTOCKID ~Noe..., t. •• 1t. , .. aloft, .. .,.,,_ .rid .. -12.. ,... .,. ..,..,_ -_,. ~ -The folowlng __.. .,.. Thie NI.,.,, -Neel Cr !Mlt1noton &Mdl, Cell!.
OR OIAICTIONAllY '141 ::;,-: In .. CondomtlAlft n.~ to be.,... COAITAlAIN'LAHIOI· ALONOAA YIMtfM AS-dolnO~• wtltlthe0ounty a.11ot0t· M:nnoua.-.. l26'8
Willi, TUNNILI •-.,,. --, ... W. .... ...,., ,.,,,_, rNfl M fll r .._ TAIUNQ 6 MOIMl.I WAIH. IOCtATD, ,_ IMne A¥-9 A 9 C 0 M I NT l" 11118 ~ Cfl Apr1 11 MAl9 ITA~ llllOWd o..n.C CWT Mn UNDlf' AND ,._ ""'--: ..,_..., .. OM 1U*e11 ~Al AUTO MTAIL· .... Ml ~ NATIONAL DIA HOUOAY 1 ... • ' TM foloWlnO ~ tte Sn\Otley r • Kun11ne1on
llYOM>THI 91t1 All ... 'IM I I Miit ~ (111) ......... ING&MOM.IWMH.1010 Q .Clall.MMo tNN-NU..l"TON,222Wett '-U ~~-8Mctl.Ctlff t2&'t ~ UflWTI THIM-~-~to ...... No.1 ~=..._,._....,~ w. MeoA1t1V lhd .. teme o..Mlll!Mtlf o.n... tb11tOn A.enue. "*"°"• ~ Or9nG8 ~ R!WCWUT,427 ..,.! L .. I .. kv~er tltl
°'LANO TO MDM.L .... ,,.,.,... w.a :" No..!. •uc.. ..... ..._ .rid Ill Dll 111 f AM, ()all. 11707 ,.,,'*. •tat ;.1matd Coif t2a2 Olllly Plot Aprl 21.M~ 2 .•. Or • Ntwpot1 leldl. Callf CliNltlM. .. r>r ...... ~~tlno1on
1UNNIL. IOUll', MAlfll~ T.& .... ,......, '°' ~ -..... ~ ,.. ......... : l'Mlll........ M • r II I d •• r d DIM, Corw ....... Oelf. ~·Hotel venrur. 1• 1MI 92913 le9Ctl Celt ~ TAIN, Al'AI"· OH'IN .....,. OW9t..,. ,.,_. ol LOC 1 of rNflbe•""'*••,_, o1 101\u111 .. l\er. 1010 w . tat62 Inc ,~ 1000 Suclertor • ,.102 John 1 • Duley. 4271 Edwin Bevier, 9112
At«> ~MU A11Y 1tJOt1 .nee Tr90! No. 10l11,,....., .. Tlll .. ol"I ~· MaoN't!MIMt .. IMCaAM. Thie ~ 1e con· Blvd , Weyuta. Minn.eta Cetalln• Or Newport CtfnetlM Dr Hunllng1on
WILLI 0" MINd YOU AM ... OUAtA.T ~=-=-' .... "' TNe ................ c.11.11101 dll0tedby:A"""'9d.,.,._· NSl1 PWUCM>TICl BMctl.Ctllf 9*3 9Mefl,Cllll 12Mt ~ ~ UNOIA A OflO °' TMJIT. -• lhoMI ~ to laallOfl ....0.1 TNt ~ 19 oon-"!....,, . ™• bvtlnett II oon-Tl'ill bullMM I• con Thi• bulln.-•• COft•
ITOM. ~~~()fl. t=°Y~l.<. ~ ::.:r•l'W "'. ::..= Of =-=~CM,.:O-"= r.:.=1MI ~ ll ...... QenerW ~-="~ mc"'IOn fFIC~A~.. due.:::~~ :; tJy ........ ~
UAJI TH..OUOH THI TO ....OT9CT YOUR~ "!:':.-1--....... Tall ~ ~ TI.-••-•It._ fief TNt 1hU 1*1t .. Mid TNt ltat•1•1t WM fled The folOwtl'8 ""'°"' _. TtM1 llta'91Mnt ... llled v•Cart f""fACI ()In-. UJPM IDn't,ITMAYlllOU>AT . ,..,.. __ .._ ITATm CQ9.ftL OC.. _. ... OOurlty~OfOr· wttflfle~CWltllfOf. ----~~°" .............. wlltlthe Coun'YC.-ofOt Thie ... ,.,,,,.,,, -llao IOO ,llT O' THI A~ IA4.a. •YOU_!!!! .... ..._I . II ... ,_.,_ .,, ..., A. ... C...,., .. 10. ... OOWity Oft .. 11, ... 0our"Y., .. tt, ,.C. ~ ~. 117 ...... County °" Ai>rt 16. !'!'.ttheCcultya.tleC Or· =u~ T~ ~Tt41NtMA~': ~.':"':,.;..:.:.;.:.; ";3ri:'al.' ~ tt11 ...,. ,... ,_. ,... ,_ :..:"'C:.:=;oa.eo.te ·~ ,_ --Count)t°"Apt,,,1 ...
ICAlllOAI MH1W1D IN '"OCHDINO AOAINIT cduor lt~~d t o,.,o_u r~: ....... It. lillt UdteO °'9'11 CO. ~ °'91,.e C.. ~ Oranve C... ~ eu.o. i 10 f. ttll ~ Or-. Comllt Pu~ Of-.. ~
THI 0110 '"OM Tt41 YOU, YOU IHOtA.O CON-"c'~olrN-llY o•Av' ... lillt'lll..., °"'* c... Dllpl'loCAcw11tt.-..... t.•. Dellyl'tlolAprUt.•t.• Delly l'*'IAcwfl26.~2.•. It , Coe•• M .... Callf ~Plol""'9 2& ... ..,2 Dlllly ......... Aptl t {, t .... llWMCOMflAHY.A~ tAOTALAWY!fl. I• • ~,_Mllyt, f... 11. ,... 1t, 1... 11, 1tM tm7 11.1HI May2, IMI ~TION .. 1co .. 010 °" MAY ""'· ....... COITA MHA. CA'-~ -'1IO -•·111 ~Ht ~-Tlit ~ II con-,.,,,, .. • -• ~
• J . ,
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•10 0rMge Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, May 2, 1He
Laguna senior.
housing project
a positive step
Seventy-one units won't solve the problem, not by a
· long shot, but the lon~-awaited agreement to convert the
former Aliso school m Laguna.Beach to apartments for
senior citizens is a step in the right direction.
When the project is completed, it will be the only
low-income housing project for senior citizens in the
city. It will also be deluged with applications that will fill
a long waitin_g list.
-City actJvists have long badgered local government
officials to deal with the senior housinJ problem, an
acute one in Laguna where rapidJy rising real estate
'J>riccs have prompted apartment building owners to
increase rents or convert to condominiums.
Senior citizens, many of whOJT)f live on fixed
incomes, have been caught in an economic crunch.
..
IN PERSPECTIVE
(
~
·'The trend toward an appointed Legislature Is one of the reasons
nothing much of substance Is accomp~Jsh~ In the capitol ~esedays. · ·
--
DA!f W ALTBU
col•mnhn
-JACK
AIDEISOI
and DALE VAN AT l A
Nominee
unsuited
for drug
war post
Flfsi lady's former
press aid~ unlikely
to be confirmed --
It bas taken 31h years to get the AJiso school project
to this stage of its development. There is no way to
quantify the emotional trauma Laguna's seniors have
suffered in that period and in the years leading up to it.
' Th·ey have suffered the fearful insecurity of
inflation, watching.prices increase while their incomes
stayed the same. They have suffered the fear of
dislocation, wondering where they will live wh·en they
can no longer afford to live in the city they have called
home for decades. And they have suffered the
immeasurable pain of separation from their memories.
·Road extension appears
aoomed by v.ocal minority
WASH INGTON -Should a 34-
year-old former press secretary for
Nancy Reagan, with neither drug
enforcement nor diplomatio ex·
perttsc, be given a key post in the
administration's war on inter·
national dope s~ua&Jing? II Jhe
White Mome-n6mtnec being unfairly
picked on by her critics?
Even if the answer to both ques-
11ons is yes, Senate insiden tell us t.bat
Ann Wrobleski, acting assistant sec-
retary of state for international
narcotics matters, doesn't stand
much chance of confirmation. For
starters, some influential senators arc
miffed because they weren't consul·
ted by the White House before
Wrobleslci!s nomination was sent to
The people who have worked so hard or contributed
the money that will bring this project to fruition are to be
commended for their determination and their com-
passion.
And those in positions of official influence and
responsibility are to be encouraged to do more to
accommodate the special needs of the older citizens of
Laguna Beach.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views
expressed on this page are thOse of their authors and artists Reader
commentls Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone
S.2-6086.
Candidate for OC sheriff
defends attack on Gates
To the Editor:
l must voice a stronB objection to
portions of your editonal of Apnl 25
(Candidates go too far in hunt for
publicity). ·
Whtie I concur absolutely that
often candidates go overboard 1n
publicity gimmicks, often that 1s the
fault of the prcss.1 n a race suClfas tlle
sheriffs race. the incumbent has the
luxury of hinng big-money publicity
firms Wio create whatever image the
candidate chooses.
Newspapers are not interested 1n
issues and. 1fthey are. such stones fall
somewhere near Dear Abbey or the
classifieds. Scandals. however. are
gnst for too many mills
The charges I have made against
the incumbent are senous charges
that I co1ild not -as a ciilzen or a
candidate -ignore. The sheriff has
admitted reg.istenng to vote where he
never Lived. The same conduct got a
prospective City Councilman from
Buena Park indicted Tell him that
these charges are ngt senous.
I have also set out a deceptive scnes
ofbusiness dealings by a shenff whosc
yearly salary was $45,000. but who
JUSt obtained a $1 .1 m1lhon dollar
loan on property he owns outside of
Orange County. Such cannot be
ignored by a consc1ent1ous cand1da1e
for any office.
·You referred to the fact that I had to
amend my financial reporting State-
ments, calhng my reports "botched ..
Whtie tt is true that I did amend my
statements -which 1s le!µil. ask
Bradley Gates 1f he did 5o 1n I 977
after being investigated by the FBI -
I did so openly and honestly. I not
only made the necessary amend-
ments, I issued a press release telling
e\l.C.Q'one that I had done so.
In the case of my opponent. the
incumbent, J have shown that he has
used campaign funds for the benefit
of hts equestnan center -a cnme
While my former treasurer may ha ve
By tll~ Attoclated Preti
Today 1s Fnday. May 2. the I 22nd
day of 1986. There arc 243 days left 1n
the year.
Today's tughltght in h1,tory·
One year ago· Prc!t1dent Reagan
v1,1t1ng West Germany. and his host.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl. tried to
blunt criticism of ~tans to lay a wreath
a1 the Bitburg military cemetery by
ORANGE COAST
J
had problems with reading the regu-
lations. and addit~on and subtracuon.
the m 1stakcs were honest ones.
I think. howe ver, •you r comment
that -as one of Gates' most "bitter
antagonists" -1 am a "polit1cal loose
cannon" is the most inaccurate
I.am a political cannon-al1 nght, but
I am auped nght at the backside of
Bradley Lorrison Gates. and have for
th e past five years been so directed.·
There are and there bave been few
others w1lhng to take on the man you
describe as "the most powerful poh-
11cian 1n Orange County."
I have taken Gates on -head on -
11nd have bested him in every en-
counter to date. I called for th e FBI
investigation of the one-a-month jail
death rate in 1983 and the deaths
stopped. I predicted ttlat jail over-
crowding would lead to senous
co nsequences and history has borne
that out. I have caught Gates in illegal
conduct pertaining to me personally,
and we are set for tnal this summer 1n
Federal Court.
And. editonals and articles to the
contrary notwithstanding, I will de-
feat and retire Bradley Lorrison Gatp.-
in the upcoming election. So while 11
may sound good to descnbe !tomeone
bold enough to oppose "Boss Gates"
as a "loose cannon." 1t doesn"t fit in
my CaJC.
I do. howevel,, thank God for hv1ng
in a country where I can speak out
against what I perceive as in-
competence and dishonesty 1n my
government, and you can cnticizc·a
police sergeant and a judge with the
same auarantcc that there will be no
reprisals.
ft 1s because of our system -
wherein one without the resources of
one such as Gates can run for office
and win -that you and I are
guara nteed this nght.
BOBBY D. YOUNGBLOOD
Judge/candidate for sheriff
1nv111ng relatives of N&L1 resisters to
JOtD in the ceremony.
Today's birthdays. Author-act1 v1st
Dr. Benjamin Spock is 83. Actor
Theodore Diket is 62. Si'!ler Lesley
Gore is 40. Singer-songwnter Larry
Gatlin 1s 38.
Thought for today ... No man 1
born nch enouah to buy b11ck his
past." -Oscar Wilde. lmh·bom
wnter (I 8S4-l 900)
•ailyPilat ,,...~
fdilOt
T-Tlft Ma~fdofOf Deft,....,
Cty Ed<tOf
T-C...
Mewl EdltOI
R111~C~
CMtrOltt
.....,....l..Clftttwl
Pfo0uc1ion Mlf'eOtl
Twryet_.. Cltcvte oon Mtt\tOI'
.....,_Ml«vr'f
Martle1"0 OlrllciOI
Cf9111Mft Sportt ECS.IOt c:=o-::.-OI
University Drive
likely to be pulled
from OC road plan
More than 12 years ago, county
transportation planners proposed
that University Drive. which goes
through the Ci ty of Ir.vine and
abruptly ends at MacArthur
Boulevard. and the other University
Dnve, which goes through the city of
Costa Mesa and an unincorporated
portion of Orange County before
abruptly ending at Irvine A venue.
should be connected.
The result would be another hnk
between the two sides of Upper
Newpon Bay, relieving the traffic on
Pacific Coast Highway and on Bristol
Street. After all. 1sn 't tt traffic that
continues to a,ppear as ~very city's
No. I problem .
Everyone seemed to agree this was
an excellent idea. and the proposed
route for the extension of University
Dnve was placed on the county's
master plan for roads.
Everyone seemed to agree. that is.
except for the obvious -the people
who hved in what is called B~
lh? resldenttaT area directl y nonll of
Upper Newport Bay. As with mos1
residents. the~ were as concerned
about traffic as anyone, but they were
not about to help solve a cntical
traffic problem by permitting a road
anywhere near their homes.
Moreover, among the residents are
some who carry heavy weight with
~ec1s1on makers.
The roadway extension was
plann.ed to skirt around Upper New-
MARTIN
BROWER
port Bay, now , a state ecological
preserve. So the state Coastal C'om-
m1ss1on and environmental groups
opposed It. This ts understandable:
the Sierra Club mentality. The area ts
so precious it must be preserved. and
the wa y to preserve 1t is to keep people
a"ay.
So came a confrontation Tram-
portation planners sec Unners11y
Dnve as the missing l11rkA "crucial to
balancing the east-west 11ow of traf-
fic." But because it 1s opposed by the
Coastal Commission along with en·
viro,.mental groUP:S and homeowners
in the Back Bay, Santa Ana Heights
and Costa Mesa. it is also "one of the
most controversial in our master
plan," according to county officials.
What happens when something
that ex perts believe to be crucial
comes up agajnst something a vocal
minori ty of the public believes to be co1mover5iaT'! -·
You guessed 1t. Scrap it.
The county 1s now investigating
dropping the extension of University
Dnve from tl!t master plan.
Once the extension 1s dropped
from the master plan , it would have to
be added again before it could be
implemented. so -some onlookers
consider dropping the proposed routt'
~ne same as doing away with 1t
forever.
.
All right for now. The Coastal
Commission (I thou~ this body was
concer'ned about traffic). the en-
vironmentalists (I thought these well-
meaning people were c.onccmed
about traffic) and the homeowners (I
certainly thought these good folks
were concerned about traffic) will be .
happy. And the elected officials (I
always did hear they were concerned
about traffic) will have a load off their .
mind.
But how about the rest of us? Row
about tt\e 80,000 residents of Irvine,
the 70,000 residents of Newpon
Beach and the 90.000 residents of
Costa Mesa? Arc we aJso concerned
about traffic fl!)w'? If we close our
eyes. will the problem go away?
No. says Robert Peterson, a senior
transportation planner Wlth the
County of Orange. Demand for
another cast-west road w1U peak at
about the year 2000, and then another
road will be demanded.
The year 2000? Oh. good. A new
organization io Newport Beach calls
itself Newport 2000 and has as its goal
the betterment of that community by
tbe year 2000. What better way to
reach this goal than by taking pressure
off Pacific Coast Highway and run-
ning it across the top of the Upper
Bay, away fr<>m Newport? E~n
people from Laguna Beach dri ving to
Costa Mesa might select the new
road.
It stands to reason then that
Newport 2000will go to bat to see that
the extcnswn of University Drive is
retained on the county's master plan.
Let's watch and see.
Martin Brower pabllahes Ute Dews·
letter ''Martin Brower'• Orange
CoWl.ty Report."
It takes clout within party,
not votes, to win election
Party leaders have virtually appointive
power over then-dependent legislators
SACRAMENTO -A veteran of
the Capitol's ceaseless political wars
offers this pnvate analysis of the
Legislature:
"We used 10 have an elected
Legislature but in the.last decade, we
have evolved into an appointed
Legislature. It takes so much damn
money to get elected these days and
the on ly ones who have It are the
legislative leaders They decide. then,
who can run and when yo u have
districts that arc not competitive . that
arc guaranteed ttt one party or lhc
other by reapportionment. that
makes 1t an appointed Lcg.islaturt' ...
It 1s a generality to which there are
many exceptions. But it has become
difficult to run for the Lcgisfature
wtthout obtaining a nod from party
leaders in Sacramento bccau~ 11 1s
nearly impossible to raise enough
money for a campaign without their
support.
Not onJy docs that tend to JJve
party leaders -and it's espec1ally
true of the DcmocnH1c Party -
virtual appointive powers~bul 11 also
tends to bring to the slaturt
members who lack indepen cnt pol-
1t1cal bases 1n their own d1stn cts
Indeed, it may be that party leaders
such as Assembly Speaker Wallie
Brown prefer those dependent types.
Recent elections and other events
offer evidence to support the thesl'
Take. for 1nst.ance, Dan Hauser .
Hauser was a sman town insuran<:e
claims adjuster, city councilman and
mayor when he was t.apped by lhe
Democrats to run for the st.ate
Assembly from a sprawhna not'lh
coast district 1n 1982.
-Speeker Brown and other lqjslat•
1ve leader1 in Sacramento supplied
virtually all of Hausers campaign
money that yea r and all but a little of
his re-election campaign money in
1984, when he faced a stiff Re-
publican challenge.
The most recent c.ampa1gn reports
indicate that Hauser has only a few
thousand dollar5 in campaign funds
for 1986, nor has he made any serious
effort .lo establish an independent
political base.
Haukr's a nice guy. but he's
content to function as a dependable
back-bencher -a man who will push
the button how his party leaders want
him to.
Another member of the Assembly
class of 1982, Riverside County's
Steve Clute, fits the same profile. He
was a ~mall-town airpon man14Cr
before being plucked out of obscunty
and provided with the wherewithal to
run. for the Legislature. The party
leaders provided him with enough
money and campa11n expertise to
help tum withsttnd a scnous ch6ngc
1n 1984 but. like Hauser, Oute has
established no independent political
or fund-raising base and 1s willina to
punch his button as indicated.
This year's elections are tellina
much the same story. The leaderships
of both parties att annointing can-
didates in the pnmaries and provid-
1n1 them with the money to win -a
qucsuonablc involvement in what
should be 1n1ernaJ pany affairs.
Those who arc denied annointment
from the Capitol arc diKQ.ura,td
ftom runruna.
P1acer County Supervisor Terry
Cook, fot cumple, was shunned by
the speaker's office when she tried to
run for a yacant Assembly seat thif
)Ur Brewn and Co. endorsed a man
•
DAN
WALTERS
who didn't even live in the district but
who, it was decided, had a better
chance of winning. Cook, facing the
inevitable, decided not to run. It was a
de facto appointment.
The dependence of candidates on
leaders for money and technical
campaign assistance -provided in
Brown's case by management firms
owned by Brown's top aide, Richard
Ross -produces loyalty to the
leadership.
What occurted earlter thi year was
an object lesson for members of the
Assembly Democratic caucus.
When the much-covet~ chair-
manship of the Assembly Gov-
ernmental Organtzat1 on Committee
fell vacant, Speaker ,Brown named
one of his two-term dependents, Gary
Condit, to the 1><>9ition, 1>=1nin1 over
more senior members. Specifically
bypassed was Assemblyman Dick
Floyd.
The GO Committee's Jurisdiction
over gamblin,a. horse racing and
liquor leaislauon makes it a pritnc
generator of campa1an funds. The
speaker ap~rently wanted to keep
that financial dynamo under his tf4ht
control so not onl y did he appoint
Condit but arranacd for the ou tcr of
the committee's ve1eran consultant,
Parke Teny, who was repla<led by
someone loyal to the sptakcr's pn-
oritie
The 1rcnd toward an appointed
Leaislaturc is ooc o( the rcuons
nothina muth of sub!lt.ance is ac-
complish(d in 1hc C..pitol thcsc dayi.
DD "-ttm 1 1yHk1tal col•mll,l
-·-------------------...;;._..;...__ _____ -----
Capitol Hill. -
But the main.reiSon for senatorial
displeasure on both sides of the aisle
is Wrobleski's afmosi total lack of
experience in dealing wilh law en-
forcement officials and diplomats.·
Before going to the State Department,
she had held jobs as press assistant to
a series of Republican members o(
Congress from Florida and then
served in that capacity for the first
lady.
In fact. some critics grouse that
Wrobleslc.i 's sole diplomatic ex-
perience to date was to set up a
luncheon for Mrs. Reapn with the
queen of Thailand dunng the presi-
dent's Far East tri\) this month.
As an indication of the State
Department's attitude toward
Wrobleski, she was bypassed twfoc
for U.S. delegations to important
international conferences on
narcotics. The first mectiJ!g wa.s
spearheaded by Attorney Geoenl
Edwin Meese; the second was set up
by the Organization of American
States. In both cases, lower-ranking
officials in her office were chosen to
represent the State Department.
Senate critics· are concerned that
Wroblcski's nomination si&nals a
denigration of the drug post. "Sources
told our associate Donald Goldberg
· that Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd.,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. is quietly searching for
an alternative candidate.
Meanwhile, Wrobleski apparently
got a bum rap from one staunch
Reaganite. Customs Service Com-
missioner Wilham von Raab. ln an
in temperate private letter to
Wrobleski, von Raab accused her of
embarrassing and offending him per-
sonally. The reason: Wrobleslci's of·
fice had invited Customs officials
from Bulgaria and East Germany to a
reeional drug conference in Spain late
this month.
.. I have heard of the bias of some in
the (State) Department in being soft
on communists, but this is too
much!" von Raab wrote ... You have
not on ly embarrused me in front of
all my counterparts in other customs
services, but also personally offended
my own principles."
Von Raab proceeded to lecture
Wrobleski on Bulga,ria's implication
in arms and heroin smuglin&: u for
East Germany, he asked querulously:
"What will the most vile, oppressive
regime in the wQrld add to this
session, other than to embarrass the
U.S. Customs Service ... r'
He: concluded in the same con-
temptuous vein, askina: "Has lhe
State Department developed an in-
stit~tional form of Alzheimer's dis-
ease l>r just plain talc~n leave of its
senses'r'
Neither one. apparently. Wrobleski
replied that Bulgaria and East Oet-
many were included in a "draft letter
of invitation-sent to her offioc -by
the Customs Service. Not onJy that,
but von Raab's agency indicated it
would pay the travel expenses of the
two communist delcptions,. &he
noted.
Wrobleski told von Rub it was too
late to withdraw the invit.ations., and
sugested a diplomatic solution:
Cancel the conference.
MINI-EDITORIAL: Svetlana
liluycva, dau&hter of the late Jotef
Stahn. seems to be tryina to earn a
frequent flyer's pass as she shuttles
from East to West to East to West.
usually denouncina her previous
rnidcncc with each chaf\IC of mind.
Pc.rhaps\hc kindest thina -for both
Aliluyevaand the American pu,blic-
would be to let her slip quietly into
oblivion, with no "'°"' preu inter·
views that make ha the pat.belle hand~crch1ef on the rope of the U -
Soviet tdeo&otjcal tul"'Of·war.
Im~ Ufl DeJe Y• A•r. In 118'Jnlefl ~Ul.JIU. I . I •
L
..
·1
I
-An area
'sweep
·i n CIF
volleyball
It was a winninf night all around in
area hiah scboo volleyball action
Thursday, as all four local entries in
· the CIF 4-A playoffs emerged vie;
torious.
Here's a look:
E4.Uo11 I, Su Clemea&e 1: The
tournament's top.seeded Chargen
advanced to a Saturday night date'at
Woodbridaefollowinaa I 5-12, 13-13,
16-14, 15-6 victory over the stubbom
Tritons at Edison.
Senior middle blocker Danny
Hanan was the spark for ~ison with
25 kill$. while senior Setter Eddie
Rapp was credited with 47 usists.
"Danny really came to play to-
ni&ht.," said Edison Coach Dan
Gfenn. .. and rm rcallr, thankful. We
really served horribly. •
WooArW1e a, Huvard .. The
Warriors had little trouble M:CUring
the road victory, 1 S-10, IS-7, 1 S-11.
Sophomore middle blocker Adam
Keefe was a force in the middle,
registering 16 kills, while left-side
hitters Mike Sullivan and Larry
Stokes notched eight and seven kills,
respectively.
Newport Harbor J , Rolllq llUb t :
flayin& what Sailors' Coach.Mike
Neece claimed was .. probably our
best effort of the year," Newport
crushed the visiting Titans, 17-15,
15-2, l 5-2.
"The main thing is that we bad
intensity from beginning to end," said
Neece. "We kept after 'cm the whole
match."
Junior Jon Alstrom bad 19 lalls and
six blocks for points, while senior
middle blocker Jason Nedelman had
12 kills and five stu:ffblocks. Newport
meets Santa Barbera Saturday.
Lapu Beadl S, El Tero !: The
Artists had to struggle before putting
away the Chargers at home. 11-15,
15-10, 15-9, 11-15 15-7.
Senior middle blocker Jcfr Cum-
mings put away 26 kills, while Matt
Kessler added 18 for Laguna, which
faces Santa Monica Saturday.
.
Marshall: .we'te
starting to jell
Honeycutt pitches
6-hitter as.Dodgers
win fifth in row
.i --
LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the
first three weeks o( the season, the
Dodgers had a lot of people breaking
up over their shoddy play and
punchlcss attack. But their sudden
rcsu~ence may now inspire talk of
breaking up the Dodgen.
"There's such a fine line between
winning and losing," right fielder
Mike M•rshall said Thursday night
after the Dodgers stretched their
longest winning streak of the season
to fi ve games with a 4-0 victory
behind Rick Honeycutt's 8 1-3 in-
nings of six-hit pitching.
The Dodgers have climbed out of
the National League East cellar and
arc now in fourth place1 five games
behind the division-leading Houston
Astros. They suddenly are getting all
Dallas
h oping
for a lift ...
Mavericks have
son their side
· vs. La.kers tonight
DALLAS (AP) -The Dallas
Mavericks hope "pme three Light-
ning" will strike-the defendini world
champion Los Angeles Lakcrs in their
NBA Western Conference semifinal playo~ series just like it did in
Reu01on Arena las.t fear.
The Lalren, who had swept two
lopsided pmcs 1n the Forum from
the Mavericks in the I 98S play~rs.
were shocked 125-115 at Dallas when
Rolando Bl1ckMlfi scored Jl points.
The Lakers rebounded with an over-
time victory in the next pme and
eventually won the series in fi ve
pm es.
The Lakers are back in Reunion
Arena toniaht (S:30, Channel 9) after
a bard-earned 117-113 VJctory
Wedoetday over the Mavericks. and
apin Lot Aft&eles owns 1 2-0 advan-
~ in tbe best-of-teven acnes.
Oame four alao will be played in
Reunion Sunday at 12:30 (PDT).
"Tbeae are lhe .,Utest tans in the NB~" Mavericks 1uarc:l Bra.It Davia said. 'They always live u1 a lift"
The Mavericks need a hf\, to help
them overcome lbe Lllcp. led by
Kareem Abdul-Jabb&r.
Abdul.Jabbar blocked a shot and
htt three Icy hooks in the final three
ToJJl61Jt'• 1ame
St. Louis (Tudor 3-1) at
DodJen (Reuss 1-0).
Tune: 7:35.
TV: None. _
o: 1CABCT190).
""'Saturday's ganie: St. Louis at
Dodge"t 7:05 p.m.
the ingredients they were lacking
before.
The timely hitting, solid defense
and relief pitching arc starting. to
catch up to the excellent starting
pitching they have enjoyed since
openi~ day. 4 "We re starting to jell," Marshall
said. "We lost a lot of close games
earlier, but tonight we got a couple of
two-out bits to drive in runs. We
weren't getting that before."
Marshall was referring to his run-
scoring single in the first inn~ng af!d
Mariano Duncan's two-run single m
the second. It gave Honeycutt. 1-2,
minutes Wednesday night.
Dallas guard Derck Harper. who
led the Mavericks with 19 points. 16
assisu and seven steals. said his team
deserved a better fate.
"We didn't choke," Harper said.
"They got the ball to their legend
{AbduJ-Jabbar) and he d id the job."
Abdul-Jabbar. the h1~cst scorer !n
NBA history , hit 12 of his 26 points in
the fourth period. . ~·1Abink I should have the ball 1n
those late fourth-quarter sttuations."
Abdul-Jabbar said. "I'm always ready
to play In the fourth period."
The Mavericks, who got a pep talk
stressing team unity from owner
Donald Carter before the pme.
outplayed the Laken unlll Los Ao-
&cles aot the ball to Abdul-Jabbar.
"They were strugling,'' Dallas
center Jame Donaldson said. "They
made a lot of tumoven and ftren 't
into their pme, but Kareem saved
the ." ~ark Aautm, who had 28_ points
and 12 rebounds, fouled out wt th 5:33
to JO and the Mavencks' offense
suffered.
"I was forced to pmble by lcav1na
Mark 1n the pme, .. Dallas Coach
Dick Motta said. "It was not a hard
decision to make. His 111xth foul was a
nut~ ...
OCCwraps -.,, up crown
Pirates start a n~w
streak with a 10-6
decision over GWC
~=~~
When Onqe Coa1t CoUeaie'1
baeball team wu rollina alooa on a ~ Win I tlffiijj were
undcntandably aoina well for the
Pirates. ,.
But when the Pinta finally lost OD
Saturday and then apin OD Tuesday,
it wu time for a few cbanaes.
TbOnday, Pirate center fielde1' Mark
RassmUllCD unveiled hi1 new style.
Raumuuen, wbo "hit only one
home nm all dw'iq his senior ye&Nt
Huntiqton Beach Kiah, connected for two home runa •inst Golden
West <;:otie,e u the Pirates returned
to their wumina ways with a 10-6
victory at Gokkn West.
With the decision, the Pirates
(18-2) have clinched the South Coast
Conference crown. They have a four-pme lead over Rancho Santiqo,
their Saturday opponent., with four
_p.mes to play aAd have already
beat.en the Oons twice, thus ensuring
the title.
The Rustlers drop to 11 -10, and arc
mathematically eliminated from makina the playoffs this year.
Rassmussen said the newl6:!1~ cov~ power is a result of a c
in his swioa that be worked on this
put weekend.
"I worked on · my swing this
Sunday," said the freshman. "I want-
ed to tum on the ball more because I
was 6.ittinc cvcrythina to the opposite
field (riaht). I wanted to tct the bat out
in front."
He was definitely able to do that on
his at-bau in the third amt fifth
innings, tak.ina Rustler reliever Adam
Sanchez to left<enter and left field
rcspecti vely.
The two home runs, which helped
the Pirates to a 7-1 lead after si~
inninal nearly weren't eno ugh when
starting pitcher Longo Garcia (8-1)
gave up five runs to the Rustlers ID the
bo~m of the eiahth.
T OCld Nash, Darren Tomasick and ·Scon Rath bit the ftrst lhiec pitches of
the inning for lin&les to load the bases
for Keith Kaub. ft was Kaub who nad
brok.cn up Garcia's shutout in the
sixth with bis 1 5th home run of Uk
year.
Kaub lined a two-run sinalc lO
center, Gary Renko brought another
run home WJtlf a ground out arid when
Gcorae Laz.alde's drive just aot over
the wall in left. a comfortable Pirate
lead had dwindled to one, 7-6.
This brouabt e><.::c Coach Mike M~ to the mound to settle his so omore down.
tever he said worked u Garcia
retired the next two to close the irutioa
and quell the threat.
.. At 1-6 sure I was worried," said
Mayne. "But lbcy hit good pitches., to
there wasn't anything you oould do
about it. The first bit was on a pitdl
down, the second was off the hands
and the third guy was Jammed.
"He pitched exoepuonally. He bad
oo trouble with soreness in his arm.
He pitched really good. Except for
that one innina. I thought be WM
(Pl--eee OCC/C3)
DowQing powers Angels
enough of a cushion to ride to his first
-vtcrory iiffive starts this season .
"Getting those three runs early was
a big help,'' Honeycutt sajd. "It
allowed me to go after the hitters."
The Dodger left-handeT retired 12
straight batters between Shawon
Dunston's leadoff single in the first
and Ron Cey's single in the fifth. The
Cubs, who also were shut out by the.
Dodgers' Bob Welch on six hits
Wednesdax night, managed only fo~r
more bjts. They left two runnen on m
the ninth as Tom Niedenfuer re-
corded his third save.
Honeycutt weathered a sha"->' start
before assuming control. After
Dunston singled and Davey Lopes
walked with no one oul Honeycutt
picked Dunston off seco nd and, one
pitch later, caught Lopes. off first for
the second out of the inmna.
He smashes t h r-ee
extra~base h its in
7-4 win over J ays
TORONTO (AP) -Jim Slaton
couJd only laugh when someone
mentipned he bad just tossed bis
1 SOth carur victory.
"Yeah, I'm right on Sutton's tail,''
be said of Angels teammate Don
Sutton, who has 295 triumphs in a 20-
ycar career.
Slaton, in his 16th major le14ue
season, notched his personal m ile-
stone by pitching five-hit ball over six
innings as the Angels defeated the
Toronto Blue Jays, 7-4 Thunday
night to continue the early-season
woes of the Bludays.
Brian Downing hit a pair of
doubles, added a triple, scored twice
and drove in three runs to support
Slaton'scffortas Jimmy Key. the only
lefty on the Toronto staff, continued
to struggle and dropped to0-2 with an
11.94 earned-run average in fi ve
starts.
But it was the Toronto spring
weather that brought a shudder to
.~
Slaton, who suff~ a slight tear of
the rotator cuff in his ri&ht shoulder
du.rina a free.z:iQ& AP-ri] day in 1980.
On TbUl'lday nfaht. there were
winds JUSting to 40 mpb and ncar-
freezina temperatures at the lakefront
sta&um. •
"It was a sttuale out there: the
conditions were very t.d, •• said
Slaton, who improved to 3-1. .. I
wasn't really happy with the way I ritcbed, but under the circumstances
was fairly happy."
He walked three and struck out
two, and t059ed only one bad pitch, a
2-2 offering that Ernie Whitt hit deep
over the right-field fence for a tb.rec-
run homer-his first bit of the sea.son
in 13 at-bats -and a 3-2 Toronto
lead in the second inning.
"l made a bad pitch to Whin, but
the conditions bad a lot to do with it,"_
Slaton said ... It's bard to get a good
grip, a rhythm, and a feel for the ball
when the ball moves bow I don't want
it to move."
Downing took care of the Toronto
lead when he banged a wind-blown
double to lead off the third and scored
on Bobby Grich's two-out single.
Dowmn& now has 21 flBI and 14 of
his 24 hits have been for extra bases.
CdM glrls wln dual meet tltle
Sea Kings ntp Newport Harbor.
66-62. by wtnnln final event
The Corona del Mar girls track and field squad won
the Sea View League dual meet championship for the first
time in the school's history Thursday, nudijna Newport
Harbor, 66-62. in a meet that came down to the last event.
With the league title on the line in the mile relay,
CdM came thro ugh with a strona anchor performance
from D'Layne.K.c:rr to win the event goin& away.
Kerr took the baton approximately 12 yards bebind
but blew past her opponent on the tum and clocked a S8.6
spht to help. the Sea Kinp take the event and the meet
It was tht founh wtn of the day for the sophomore
Kerr. who also captured the 220. 440 and 330 hurdles.
The Sea Kinas also received an outstanding effort
from Sandy Lucas. who turned in four victories u well,
including a split in the 440 relay.
Lucas turned in personal bests 1n her three 1ndi vidual
victories -the 1 ()().yard dash ( 11.8), the long ~ump
( 16-1 O'h) and a school record effort in the triple Jlfmp
{3~7).
Newport Harbor dominated in ~e distance ~vents.
led by Tiffany Anderson's S:2S clocking. tn the m.ile and
Magic Henson's runner-up showtnp in the mile and
two-mile.
In boys' compeuuo n:
El1Uda IM, eo. .. U : In tun1na up for the leaaue
finals next week. the EaaJcs upped their dual meet record
to 6-0-1 with a routine victory. ba&bli.ahtcd by some
standout wort in the shot put. '
Costa Mesa's Erich V~l and Mike Syspcnki went
49-l'h and 48-1 Pr'•.to ao 1-~ 1n the event. Cuty ~wan~n
of Est.tncia turned 1n a CRd1t.1ble 4'S.2Y> in flnilh.ina th1,rd.
Estancia's best offon was 1n the hurdles where Mike
McC'.anhy turned in a personal best of I S.2 to finish third
tn the EllJet' customary sweep of the event.
c...... Ml Mar M, ltttuete 4t: Tod Bc.arbowcr tied
the sin&)c-teaJOn 1ehool record with 160 points, winninc
four c~nts, to pace the Sea Kinas (6-(). t ) to the victory at
l'lomc.
Bcarbower, who caP.tured the low hurdles and the
three jumping events, sull bas the league finals to break
the school standard.
Sophomore Sean Woolsey clocked a personal best in
botH the 100 (10.2) and 220 (22.9) and anchored both
winning relay teams.
For Newport Harbor, Carter Brown outducled CdM
counterpltt Tim Galusha in the distance races, wmning
the mile by just one-tenth ofa second in 44.9.
~ddlelMid IS, La~ Baell H : Kurt Dc~er
doubled for the Artists in a losin• cause, taltina the mile
(4:39. \.)and two-mile (10:06.8). in addiuon to a 2:06.9
second-place finish in the 880.
WoeAnqe 71, Ualvenlty 14: Rich Brooks' upset ID
the 440 over l.Jniversity's Andy Feingold helped tht
Wamon to the win. ' •
In other girl ' meets:
E1tuda lM, CMta Mesa 17: Kathy Grant. Man
Benavides and Erica Goodman led a n Estancia rout of the
MustanaS·in upping its record to 4-3 in Sea View meets.
G rant took~huprini.-in I I .6and~6.9, as wcll~Hht
lonajum~ ( 1S.7'12), while Benavides and Goodman were
double Wlnoen.
Benevides went S:48.8 and 12:10.4 to wtn the milt
and cwo-mile, and Goodman was a twm wtnner 10 the
welaht events. goina 35-7 and 78-1 O'h in the shot put and
dilCUI.
~et 11, i..,.a ~ U : The Roadruone"
tot standout performances from freshman Tera O'Dell
and junior huodra Holland to dispote of lhe An 1st •
uppina their~ View rccon1 \o ~.
O'Dell tnpled. winnina tbe 220 in 27 S, the 440 1n
l :04.3andthe1ona~ump in l S-S. ·
Holland also tnplcd. takina the tnple JUm8 1n 34-1 1
and both hurdles, &<>1n1 I S.6 and S0.3 for 12 and 330
yards.
WMArW .. H , Uatunltf at: htn'i m1th took the
220, 440 and 880 and Sandy Sl!OO.PC ~n the mile ahd
Iona hurdles and was runna .. up en the tnplc jump to pace
th~ Wam°"' dforts
Toal6Jat'• •ame
.bpll (Sutton 0-2) at Mil-
waukee .(N 1evcs (). J ).
Time: S:3.S.
TV: Oannel .S.
Radio: K.MPC (710).
· Saturday's pme: Antds at
Milwaukee. 10:20 a.m.
Kimble,
Gathers to tran s fer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Freshmen
basketball players Bo Kimble and .,,
Hank Gathers have asked to be
released fTom their scholanhipsat the
University of Southern California
and their requests were granted. the
school announced Thursday.
The action tame three days after
Coach George Raveling had in-
formed the pair. wno arc both fTom
Philadelphia. and Tom l...cWls, who
attended Mater Dc1 High. that their
scholarships would not be renewed
nut fall.
Both Kimble and Gathers released
pre~ statements to the. As-
SOC1ated Press explaining their pos-
1t1on.
"Since 1 have really onl) talked
wtth Coach Raveling for about a half
an hour since he has been appointed
coach, 1 felt l needed more time to
think thmgs over:· Kimble srud in his
statement.
"I sttlJ really don't know Coach
Ravehngand rcall) don't know how I
fit into his plans. I dcc1dcd to try and
call Coach Raveling ID Iowa to ask for
more time. t>ut 1 could not reach
hjm." Kimble said
Gathers said the dcc1s1on to be
released was a difficult one
.. This decision was not an cas)' one
to make," he '181d 111 his prepared
statcmt'nl. "1 developed a fondness
for the un1vers1ty and its students •
espcc1all) m} teachers and tutors who
worked so hard wtth mt 1 also wtll
ne~r forget the many letters and
phone c~lts which I have rc«1vcd
from the~ pco plt ulong that l stayat
U (' To thtm. I say thank you
The dtc1s1on had to do with morT
than JUSt t-askttbaJI , Kim ble said ··f thmk 1t 1 important to rcahzc
that I wu tom bctWttn my love for
the univers1t)'. m) coaches. my team-
mates. my teachers and the fludeots
on one hand, and my athlellc f uturc
on the other," Kimble said. "If l was
only th1nk1n1 of my basketball carccr.
the dcas1on would havt bcc:n easier 1
truly loved and admired Coach Stan
Morrison and I am sun unable to
undtrst.lnd why he 1s no longer tht
roach "
Ravehna was appointed as the
Tro1ans' coach oh March 27 s~· 1~ Stan Mom son. and had~n the·
tno until Apnl 25 to decide whet.her
they were 101na to remain " the
Pac1fic-l-O Confcreno:.Jdlool
•
I
.
Cl * ()rMge Cout OAllV PILOT/ Fri.day. May 2, 1eee
•
Rose's club ~wlltlng
unde·r tatlons
for gseaaon
r,.m AP ...... tcti.t ·---/
CINCINNATI -Player-man•r
Pete Rose can•t remember the last time a
Cincinnau Reds team bas end'1rcd such a
harsh April. • .. l remember the best start. I don't remember the
worst st.art," said Rose. in his 18th season with the
Reds. "You try to forget those things."
h's guaranteed he will remember this stan. The
Reds' S-12 record is the worst an the maJor leagues and
the worst · single-month mark
srncc Ro~ returned u pl3yer-
managcr in Augu1t 1984.
The baJlclub that many pack-
ed to win the NationaJ League
West has faUcn an stature in JUSt
)VJ tortuous weeks. The Reds
have lost five 1n a.row and nine of
their last 10. failina to score in
three of their last four pmes.
When thC"-pitch11\j 1s good,
the hitung isn't there. When a few
Roee runs go on the scoreboard, the
pttchers give them n&ht back.
Those budding pennant dreams~ being kjlJed b)'
the spnngume frosungs from opponents.
"When 1t rains. at pours. and I'm drowning. .. Rose
lamented Wednesday. after an 8-0 cmbarTaSsmcnt
against the Montreal Expos. "I'm a little confused now.
You gu)'S got any suggestions? I'll take 'em from
anybody.··
How bad are thin&s in C1nc1nnau?
Some balling avc!rages: Buddy Bell .. 157. Dave
Concepcion. 175. Enc Davis .. 185. Nick Esasky, .196,
Ron Oester. 200. Rose has gone 0 for I 0 and hitless for
Apnl.
The pitching has been nothing to pan pennant
hopes on, eat her. The starting rotation consists of Mano
'Soto: 3.86 earned run average. eight home~ allowed,
including four 1n one inning Tuesday; Bill Gullickson:
3. IOERA;John Denny: 4.50 ERA:andTom Browning:
608 ERA.
Quote of the day
Keo (Hawk) Harrelson, operations director
of the Chicago White Sox. on being the overseer
of a baseball team: .. The weight of the world is OJl
policemen, firemen and teachers who are raising
families and not getting paid enough. This is
easy."
Bucks even series with Sixer•
MILWAUKEE -Terry Cummings
scored 10 of his 30 points in the fourth
quarter. and Ricky Pierce sco red six of his
16 points during a ke)' third-quarter stretch
Thursday mght as the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the
Ph1ladelph1a 76ers. 11Q-107. to even a best-of-seven
NBA Eastern Conference ~m1final scnes at one game
apiece. .
Milwaukee outscored Ph1ladelph1a 30-21 in the
third penod to take a 9 I-76 edge into the fourth penod.
Milwaukee led by as many 17 points m the third
quarter.
The 76ers closed the gap to 106-Q7 wtth 3:45 left
after a technical foul shot b} Maunce Checks, but a
strong Bucks defense and accurate free-throw shooting
sealed the victory.
Canadlens shut down ~ngers
MONTREAL -Veterans Mats ~ Naslund and Bob Gainey scored Mon-,
treal's goals and rooloe goaltender Patrick
Roy st~maed the New York Rangers as the
Canad1ens took a 2-1 decision Thursday nigh t in the
opening gam~ of the Wales Conference final.
The C'anad1en!>. com mg ofT a difficult seve n-game
Adams...Jh..v151Qll Jinal Mth Hanford U\owed the
·could shut down the Rangers, who managed 27 shqts.
but few from close range. When the Rangers, who upset
Ph1l3delph1a and Washington to get to the Stanley Cup
semifinal\. did get near the net. Roy stopped them.
The rookie was especially strong in the final
min ute robbing Willie Huber and Brian Maclellan as
'-c:~ York pressed for the tving goal
Dean decides to play after all
\.\N FRANC! ( 0 -Veteran de-m tcn .. 11 .. c end Fred Dean. although admuung c II t
he recent!~ considered retirement, said
Thur<ida>, "Now J thank I have reason to
come back for a season or two and show I can pla y "
Dean. who Joined the San Francisco 49ers in 1981 ,
said he was .. 50-50 until today" on the idea of reunng.
He 1nd1ca1ed he was upset by a newspaper stor}'
sa ~ing he had decided to retire before the 49ers open
training camp this.summer
The rcpon said that Dean and dt'fen'i1 ve back
· Dw1eht Hicks ~th have been asked by the 49ers to
con!>1dcr rctircm'ent
Plt&Patffck teete4 poeltl•e
AN DIEGO -Sao Dieao Cbatatrs Ell
owoef' Akx Soands...ay• he's coofl~I • • •
firlt-roUJld dnJ\ cbodJames FitzPatrick. •
who tested posiuve fol marijuana u~ in
January, is off drup and said be drafted lhe offeo11ve
tackJe OD the proJnile he'll u.nderio raMom dtua
tcslini. . Spanos confirmed Tbunday that lbc offensive
tackle tested poshive wb.lle attendina a NalJonal
football Lea&ue ICOUtiq worko'1l but II.id he
1oterviewcd FitzPatric* and was satisfied with ~11
explanation. Fit2palrick was one of the Cba.racrs' two
fint·round draf\ cbom in Tuesday's NFL draft.
.. 'The kid came in and I interviewed him
personaJly. I'm convi~ the lcid 1 clean, and be hi' aarced to 10 on random teatina as long u I want him
to," Spanos said.
FitzPatrick, the lJth player selected in the draft.
was one or 54 collqe players who tested positive for
m.anjuana use at tCOU~ combine work.out.I in New
Orleans the week followmg the Super Bowl. Three
others tested positive for cocaine.
"I wouldn't have &Ouched any of the cocarnc
users, .. Spanos said.
TheCharacrs9wneradded thaJ FitzPatnck was the
only one of the Cba.rfera' 17 draft cho1ocs among \he S7
players who tested positive for drug use.
Fitz Patric~ not immediately for comment, but
bJs a~nt. Leiah SteinberL reacted with surprise.
My reaction it tbat testina pro athletes is
supposed to be a private oroccdure for the use of the
team." Steioberlt said.
Bobby San Jose arre.ted
LOS ANGELES -Bobby San Jose, EE
an 18-yeu-old quarterback from Lona •II Beach Wilson H i~ School, who signed a t
letter of intent with UCLA, was arrested
Thursday for iovestiption of cocaine sales and petty
theft.
San Jose was one of seven students from WUson
arrested as a result of an investigation by an unden:<>vj:r
policewoman posing as a student for the last two
months at the school.
San Jose was held for several hours before being
released on ba1I.
"At this time we att not familiar with any of the
circumstances surrounding ·the situation," UCLA
Coach Terry Donahue said.'"''Until such time as the
facts become clear, we feel it would be inapproP.r}ate to
comment on the situation."
According to the police report, San Jose offered to
sell cocaine to the otfioer and accepted payment but had
not delivered the drup pnor to the arrest.
No narcotics were found on any of the students at
the u me of the arrest.
San Jose. a 6-3. t SO-pounder, was a threc:.year
staner at Wilson. passina for rnore than 2,SOO yards.
' Lohr lead• tn Laa Vega• by two
LAS VEGAS -Bob f,..ohr finished off n
a 65 with birdies on his last two holes and
opened up a two-shot lead Thursday in the
second round of the Las Vegas Invita-
tional. the nchcst tournament on the PGA Tour.
Lohr's b1rd1e-bird1e bum in the desert twilight
lifted him out of a four-way tic for the lead and into sole
possession of the top spot -a feat that impressed him
not at all.
"After two rounds, w11h such a Iona toumam~nt,
the lead at this stage is insignifi cant," Lohr said after
scoring nine birdies on the Las Vegas Country Club
course.
Area scholar-athletea lauded
Three UC Irvine students arc amon1 Ill
I 8 athletes representing 15 spons and 12
PCAA institutions selected as recipients
for the first conference Scholar Athlete of
the Year awards announced Thursday.
The I 8 wtnncn -I 0 men and eight women -
were honored for outstandang achievement in athletic
com~Lition. academics and community involvement,
the PCAA said. a<kUna that all possess cumulative
grade point averages of 3. I (8 average or better).
Amqpg the men honored was Jcf Garcia of Cal
Stal.c. Fuflcnon and fonnerly a baseball standout at
Oranae Coast Colleac. Also named was UC Irvine
baslcctball player Mi~e Hess, who attended Corona del
Mar High. •
Among the women named was UC Irvine cross
country-track runner Jennifer Abraham .
Televiaion, radio
TELEVISION
5:30 p.m -BASEBALL. Angels at Mil-
waukee, Channel 5.
5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at
Dallas, Channel 9.
10 p.m -BOXING: Channel 56
RADIO
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Angels oat Mil-
waukee, KMPC (710).
5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL Laker~ a1
Dallas. KlAC (570).
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. St. Louis at
Dodgers, KABC {790).
..
Swillllllers lteat up
Vtke boys near Sunset championship;
UntversttygirlseyetngSea View. aurel!,
Manna Hjp's boys and FounttJn Leque's &iris prelims at Heritqe
Valley's airls will be biddjna to Par~ in Irvine, settint themselves up
protect their unbcetea ways in dual for the bit push today. •
meet swimmin1 competiuon in the The TroJ&OS were 7..0 in dual meet
Sunset League Saturda~ at Ooldcn competition, with Corona de! Mar
West CoUeae. and off their prclims ·(6-1) and Woodbridae (S-2) the
efforts, enter as the favorites. neamt competitors. .
Marina's V1k1nas dom1l'late<1 • Amona the sta!'dout$ an the
Tburtday's prchms, with Duane prcbms we~ Debbie .Con~bec sn.d
Wcllhoefcr paving the way with a big Lara Solomon of_ Umvcn1ty, Jul~e
swim in the 100fly.aoioaS2.88 to just Alsup of. Woodbn~c. Saddlepack s
miss the league standard. Mary lmnc and Dina Cannanato of
Another leque record in ieopardy Costa Mesa. 11 the 100 freestyle as Fountam On the comm¥nity college l~vel: ·
Valley's Brian Judd turned a 47.87. In the first oftb~ days oftbc s~tc
movina to within four-tenths of a meet ~t the JeWlsh Community
seoond of Mike Kelly's lcquc record. Center 1~ 4J.olla, the Orange C~t . College women ~n defense of its
Kelly, a Founta1n Valley standout title by rac ing to a big lead over Santa in 1977, holds the CIF record in the Rosa.
event at 45.54. • The Pirates, who have won the
Judd also 1s the runaway leader an championship the last two years.
the ~00 freest yle ofT his I :45.16 collected 137 points with ~ mioµnum clock.in~; of 20 in every event. Sw1mrcung an Hcri s 1he setup for Saturday's 9 off-e•ent Cheri Carpenter was second
a.m. s~: . . in the iodjv1dual medley, whllc_Coast Man!'a 1s S-0, f.d1~n 4-1 and picked up valuable points with an Foun~m Valcy 3-2. Ed1son.,w1th an 8-9-10 finish in the SO freestyl~.
upsc_t m the finals. ~ould wm 11 all. For Golden West. Laurie Dic~ute
M&n J?.a. however. 1s the odds-on was fourth in the md1 v1dual medley
favonte. with a strong I :02.81.
On the prep level for girls: On the men's side, it's bunched at
University, despite the absence of the top with Diablo Valley holding a
1984 Olympic Games silver medalist slim edge with I 05 pPint.s, followed
Amy Wbite.t who left the Trojans and by Saddleback ( 103) and Golden
followed rormer Mission Viejo West (102).
Nadadores Coach Mark Schubert to For the Rustlers, Mark Wicks was
Florida. dominated the Sc.a View third in the 500 free with Piper
Snow Chief faces
-15 on Saturdi;t~
LOUJSVlL~, Ky. (AP) -Snow
Chief, a battle-hardened little colt
from California. will oppose 15 other
3-year-olds Saturday an the I 12th
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
The son of modest parentage was
made the early 6-5 fa vorite Thursday
to beat back a bunch ofbluc~bl~ed
c~allengers and become the fourth
Califomia~bred to win the 11/•-mile
Derby.
country, is being poin~ toward a
Derby double -victories berc Satur-
day and in the Engisb Derby June 4 at
Epsom Derby.
"It would be the biggest double
anybody has ever seen, wouldn't it?"
said Clive Brittain. the trainer of"Bold
Arrangment.
*
• Kentudry Oertlv eddl
T,,. Ii.Id for S.turOtv'I 1121h l(.entuelt\I
Oerbv. -wllh PO" POSlllon, llOrle'I "-,,..,.·
Antuna.rino sixth.. wbde Bobby Oa:
was si.Jtth in the sprint.
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(M). 1-01.ft, S Enodehl (WI. l;O).U, 'b\ii£{El
1104.•t. 100 brnst-1 Weattr CW>, 1:04.57: 2. l.arw
!Ml. l:OUI, l . C.Hlfv (E), 1;06.95, 4.. Olllt (W), 1:07.01, S Ptttf" (FV), 1:07.IO, 6. $1nllll IFV).
t:Ol 43 . H• tcMel tlrts S•A Vl•W L•AOU• NIUMS (at ...,..... ~Mi l
,JOO 1r-1. c-o.e CUI. Hl.02; 2. Solomori
(U), 2m ss. > CeMarlato ICM). 2:04. 13; 4. ~ CUI, 2~. S. Altuci (WI, 1M-'2, 6. ftlfw (CM),
2:0Ut; 7 llencs.tull (CdMI. 2'12.0S; I. G. Smith
(COM). 2:12.S6 ,
200 lndc>-1. lrvlnt I~>, 2:17.14; 2. Boda (VI.
2:22 '1; 3 ltovce CV). n'-33, 4 Hertune (El. 2:27.0. S. S Smith (CdM), 2-Jt.4; 6. G. Str\1111 ICCIMI, 2:30.13; 7 Sar (W). 2:J3.7; L $Nllv (W),
2.33.1. 50 ft-I. SCnoltt IE), 25.52; 2. cartton IU),
2~ 3. Gr_, ICM), 26..11; 4.. Weten (CM), 26M.
S. Zwllla IC:MI, 2UO; 6. Paut1«1 CCdMl. 27.0, 7 L.owrv (CdMJ, 27. lJ, .. G COOll (NH). ,, ... 10011-1. ~lalo <CMl. l:cM.22;2. HMlune IE), t:Os.Jl; 3. Saele (CCIMI, llOU, 4.. Mtvtrowlti
IUI. l:OU7; S. McCormlGk (U), 1:07.I; 6. Brown
(W), l:OU; 7. Alclert CUI. H0.17; I. Butcher CCdM), l:IO.n . 100 Ir-I. Solofnon CUI. 56.,., 2. ScholH (El, S7.Ge, 3. Pedt (U). 57..53, •. LoofbowroW'(CCIMI, Sl.10; S. Wettfs (CM). 51.t; 6. S. Smllll (C4MI,
5'. I, 7. Rlno ICM), st.4; I . SlenltY (NHI, 1:00.37
500 tr-1. Alwe> (WI, 5:31 n; 2. ltovoe IUI, SM 03, J. Loofbourrow (CdM), S:Sl.S6; «. Foro
ICCIMI. 6:02.tt, S G Smith (CdM). 6:G:J 10; 6 McConnlek (U ). 6:11.00, 7. Mavnerd (NH).
6:16.66, I. 81oombtr'O (U). 6:1UI 100 be<:k-l. lrvlne ($), 1:06 n; 2. Boda IVI. 1:003; l. CarllOl'I IV), 1:07.Sl; 4. Mavwowltt (U).
l:OU. S. llendenlk (CCIM), 1.10 •7; 6. AIOtrt CUI.
I 12.l, 7 Welelult (COM). l'IUO. I. Pertln (COMl.
1:12 ••. 100 braul-1 C-bM (V), 1:11.73, 2. Stlllty
!Wl, l:IS.00; 3..l)elb ICdM), 1:15..25; «. S. Smllll (CdM), l:IM; S. Milt« (COM). 1:17.16, 6 Sllrlclonoff (CM), "17 •; 7 S.r (WI, MU , I J Stnllh ICdM), 1:1'04
SAN 'lltNANOO VALa..Y '1NAU
(atc:.ISlilltlt....,.._)
M11tw Dat't C~, 2·A ~
200 medltV rtle-1. 2:04..01; 200 Ir~. Cll(b
a.rrvman, 2:01.,.; 200 lndc>-1 ""9v llunu.
214 70; SO 1r...-. Soni. Steiner, V.03; 100 ,,.._,,J'°'lt McCertllY. !f.l3; !00 tr~ Chris
hrrvman, S:tUI, 100 ~-1. Peggy llurna,. l:OUO. 4. J1ckle McCartlW, 1:10.37, 400 fr"
rtlav-7 l :Sl.42.
CemmunltY ail99e
STATI CHAMPtQHSt0"1 (•tu "91)
Decidedly, in 1962, was the last
Oilifornian to wear the blanket of
roses. The other two were Morv1ch in
1922 and Swaps in 1955.
locktv'• neme eno odell
I Fwolneno .si-m ...... t ""' .. J .,,. » 1 Tllln'I scorei: I. Ol•blo VelltV 105, 2
Snow Chlcfbas been racing.once a
month since November, and in that
period he has won fi ve straight sutkes.
"lfhc could cook, I miaht leave my
wife," said his trainer, Mel Stute.
Three of Snow Chicrs challengers
for the $609,400 winner's share of a
Derby record purse of$784,400 will
be Badger Land, Bold Arrangement
and Broad Brush.
Badger Land. the second early
choice at 3-1, chased · Snow Chief
across the fin ish in theit first four
meetings. Snow Chief won three of
those races including the Florida
Derby in which Badger Land was
second.
Bold Arrangement. an Enghsh-
brcd colt listed at 12-1. W11t be trying
to become the third En-glish-bred
winner of the Kentucky Derby. The
two wtnncrs were Omar Khayyam in
19 I 7 and Tomy Lee in 1959. Ne11~
raced in England.
Bold Arranaement, who has run
only one of hi s I I races in this
2 Mo9tmbo Va-l
Allen
McCarron
Maplt Oevlchon
o.lahautMYI Dav
&reecl•lt Vale"""I Sttwfl1
Solla
~
Plncav
MCHAf'llUe
lt-o
10-1 Saodlebedl, 103, l Golden Wt1I, 107; 4.. WHI
3 f·Wlie Tlmet 12-1 VaJ/lltY, II. s. Olaflev, 76. °''""Coast Sl.
4. aoto Arra~t S.HcvGroom
6. f·Soutri.rn APPHI
7 Vwnon Ce1ti.
12·1 500 lr-1. Gtfrv (VI. •:33.tO, 2. Chet Pine
12· I CS.0). 4:3«.2'2; l. Wicka CGWI. 4:311.36; «. Frottld
12·1 IS.cl. 4:31.tt; S Budlm1n (Chi. U0.07; 6.
30-1 Anlltn1rlno (GWI. 4:42.99
1. llt•mc>e9t 20-1 200 lndo-l. Hiii IWVl, 1:S2 45, 2. o.tlote ls.di.
t. 8roed Brinn
10, hdotf Leno II w,,.allv Han
10-1 l:SUM, l. K.ille (OV), 1:.SoA 51. «. lltOHI (OV). 3·1 l:SUO, S. MalHlt (Ch). I SU I. S. Wiii .. (V),
30-1 1:57.'1 6·S/ 50 Ir-I A•l)lunO !WV). 71.16; 2. Monnlch · 12 Snow Chief 13 ltellelor 8eeu
14 Groovv
IS-"1 (Modesto>. 21.25. l. Fltdltn1tet11 (Std), 21.At, 4
30-1 MurPIW (DVI, 21 .... S. Sudlono (Chi. 21.M, 6 Dav
IS f·Z..belela 12·1 (GW), 1U'l.
" 1-F OC>bv F ort1e1 Hltkl tntrv
,,.. ._"*""" r-.v--1.oi.t110"V1111v;3:2t.1',.,
Trainer• (bV POtl POSlllonl. I. Cherllt Whll-tlnoh•m 2. Lwov J~. l. Pllll GlffVft. • CHve 8rll1tln S. S.m lit-. 6 Mat'V Motlcrlef 7 JOl\rl Sulllvan. L Gwv ThomH. t. litlcflerd Smell 10 O Wavnt LukH. 11. Jack Van a.re. 12. '1MI
Stult. 13 Pllll Hausweld. 1' Howaro Crow ... IS. JOl\n Golden. 16, Carlo1 Garcia.
Owntf'\ (by POtl POSlllon); I. Mis. Howerd
KKk 2 Pe1w a~ancn. l . 11tuut11 Jttinemen. 4 AntllOnv •nO litev litlcherds S Wllllams Flernlftll
6 liowaro 84flder 7. Alleft P~. L Jolln aM
Nencv ltMO t . 1to0ert Mav.moff. 10. INI Henev
end Jeff LUkes. 11. JoM McKinnon. 12. Carl
GrlnslnO and &en ltoc:Mllt 13 Oldl WaltrllelO
and Jedi Tafel 1' JC>M W is. IS. Mlc:hMt
Riordan 16. Out Prouu S•able.
Weloflts· 126 -.inds Md\. OfSlance: 114 rnllM.
Purie· 1714.«IO H 16 Siert. Flrtl olact. '60t,400. s.cono P4aca: 1 UI0.000. Third olace: 150,000 Fourth P4aca: s2s.ooo.
Post time 2:31 pm POT
Clleflev, 3:31.36, l. Seddlebeck, 3:33.52, 4. GOI09n
WHI, 3:35.54; s COiiege ~ Seovolea, 3:37.'1; 6 Ventura. 3:31 ...
WOMaN
Tu m scorn. 1 Orln!M Coasl, 137, 2. Sanlt
lltOM, 70, l. Dlablo Vallev. 6''h, 4. Cutaia, ... S Golden WHI, 6'....,, 6. WHt Velltv, SS.
500 frM-1. lrvln (Std). S:IU7; 2: Scflulll
IGWI. S:IS.76; l. Lot~ (lltS). S:1U2; «.
ltoonev lOC:C), S•lf.51; S. MarQUtrdt <DVl,
5:14.15, .. &enntll ICvo). S:2UO. loo lndo-1. Wetera (WV), 1:02,03; 2. Cer~ter (OCC). 1:02.4', 3. Allen ISfll, l:o2.75; 4. OIGkllUft (GW), 1:02.11; S. Jerrett (Cue), l-<17.9S; 6.
MCAKlaler (()None). 1:03.6J,
SO lr-1. GIM!n9w {Cu.), 2t.7t; 2. Aonn..-
(MarC.O), 2S.11, 3. P1tlerlon (FultrtOfll, 25 21, 4
HoJPOder ICl\abol), 2$,JO; S. Nlc:tloles 1~1.
2Ut; 6. It-(Pier~). 25.70.
I-meter dlvlno-t.. Yount COCCI; 2. Levine · IOCC); 3. lit'°'Clen IWV). 4. T_...,. ICuel. S Casana mu. 6. Tunev ISeouolu)
Sports on -TV for weekend
Saturday
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -BASE BALL: This week in baseball,
Channel 4.
9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Super Spons
Amenca, Chapnel 9.
10 a.m. -WRESTLING· Channel 56.
10:20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Milwaukee,
Channel 4.
10:30 a.m. -GY MNASTICS: NCAA men's cham-
steeplechase. from Camden. S.C., Channel 4.
3:30 p.m. -GREATF.ST SPORTS LEGENDS:
Channel 7.
4 p.m. -WATER SPORTS: Warpath, the fastest V-
bottomed boat in the world, is featured, Channel 4.
4 p.m. -WAR OF THE STARS: Channel 7.
4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Speedway Amcnca.
Channel 56.
4:30 p.m. -WATER SPORTS: World Jct Ski finals,
Channel 7.
12 a.m. -WRF.STLING: Channel 56. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~on~i~ from~ncoln,Nc~~pe~ChMncl ~ '!!! 11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
11 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Inside NASCAR.
RADIO
10:20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Milwaukee.
KMPC (710).
Understated
Elegance
is th e
Difference
at
Ga rys & Co.
11 119 FB hion l!dond •Newport Beach • 759·1623. •Bullocks Wilshire Wing
I
•
--------
..
Channel 56.
11 :30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Milwaukee at
Ph iladelphia an NBA playoffs. Channel 2.
Noon -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Boxing -
Mike Tyson vs. James Tillis in a 10-round heavyweight
bout, from Glen FaJls. N. Y.; Kentucky Derby pre-race
rcpon and Kentucky Oaks horse race, from Louisville,
Ky. (tape), Channel 7.
Noon -WRF.STLJNG: Channel 56.
I p.m. -GOLF: PGA Las Yeps lnv1tat1onal.
Channel 4.
I :30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Kentucky Derby,
from Louisville, Ky., Channel 7.
2 p.m. -GYMNASTICS: NCAA women's cham-
p1onsh1ps, from Gainesville, Aa. (tape), Channel 2.
2 p.m. -HORSE RACING: At the Gate -the world
of the JOCkey is examined, Channel 4.
3 p.m. -TENNIS: A Talc of Two Champions - A
look at the I 98S U.S. Open tennis tournament and the
two men who made the finals: John McEnroe and Ivan
Lendl, Channel 7. ·
3 p.m. -WATER SPORTS: Hydroplane racing.
from M1ss1on Bay, Sao Dieao. Channel 4.
3 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
3:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Colonial Cup
Tl NNI S
~~
• 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Dodgers, KABC
(790).
Srmar
TELEVISION
IOa.m. -PROBASl.ETBALL: Boston at Atlanta in
NBA playoff game, Channel 2.
11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Milwaukee.
Channel S.
Noon -BASEBALL: Houston at Montreal,
Channel 7.
12: 30 p.m. -PRO ISASKETBALL: Lake rs at Dallas
in NBA playoff game, Channel 2.
I p.m. -GOLF: PGA Las Yeps lnv1tal1onal,
Channel 4.
3 p.m. -DISTANCE RUNNING: New Jersey
Marathon, Channel 4.
RADIO
11:30 a.tn. -BASEBALL: Angels at Milwaukee.
K.MPC (710). I
Noon -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Dodgers. KABC
(790).
12:30p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakersat O&llas.
KLAC (570).
Edison players sweep Sunset titles ~
Edison's Ohvct Coors captured the
unset Lea&"e tennis 11naJes cham-
pionships. best1na Marina's Chns
Lowe, 6-3, 6-4, Thund!Y at the
Fountain Valley Racquet C1'1b.
Coors broke Lowe early in the first
set, but had lo rally from a 4-2 ckfic11
in the second set to win It 1n a battle of
senior riJht·handcrs.
In the doubles finalrn was Edison's
Steve Amott and Dave Moott who
prtVJiled, capturln• a 7-6. 7~ dt·
C111on over Fountam Valley's M1ke
Mell and Tuan Niuyen.
Meanwb~ in the South Coast
Conference men's community col-
ICJC tournament at Mt. San Antonio,
Oranae Coast Colleie advanced all -si~ playm past the second round of
com pclll1on.
The Pirates lost only one match on
the day, absorbed by its N'o. 3 doubles
team . Action continued in both
sinaks and doubles today at Saddlc-
badc
In the women's Sou th Cout Con~
fcrel'\.~ tournamcot at Fullclton Col· ...
f •
icac. Or.nae Coast a vanced aJI three
doubles teams into the quarterfin•I•.
The tandems of Lisa Newman-
Karyn Thurmond, c.tne Hams-
Amanda Brodie and Kosten Pen'y·
Heather Goodbody each won
sttalaht-tet dccstons 1n IC()()nd round
competition.
In un&)es. Thurmond. N~an.
Perry and BrodJc cac.b moved pest the
~ond round Wlth vacto11cs.
CompctitJon conunucd today and
rurday at Fullcnon
•
...
Padres·
"" reward ...
Show
San Diego pitcher
collects first win,,
4-3 over St. Louis
From AP dl1patcllet
SAN DIEGO -Eric Show, who has pitched well all season for the Sao
Diego Padres, finally was rewarded
· wilh his first victory Thursday.
Show. 1·2, who pitched 10 1nninp
and struck out 13 against San Fnan-
cisco in his previous stan. held St.
Louis to just four hits in six inninp
and left as the Padres ~t the Cardinals, 4-3 .
Show walked the first two batters in
the sixth and then struck out Andy
Van Slykc, Terry Pendleton and Tom
Herr to end th~ inning.
"He really dug down and got some
stuff," Padres ca tcher Terry Kennedy
said. "He struck guys on three different pitches."
Show departed after giving up a
leadofT double to Onie Smith in the
seventh leading J. I.
"He did an excellent job in the sixth
and it took its toll.'' Padres Manager
Steve Boros said. "It was remarkable
he was throwinJ as hard as he was after his last outing."
Meanwhile. the Cardinals hitting
woes continued as they managed j ust
five hits ofTShow and relievers Craig
LefTcns and Rich Gossage, who earned his fourth save.
ST. LOUIS
COlemlnll Mc(;e.cf
JCllrk II>
Hurd'lc
V1nSlvlt rf
Plldltn 30
H¥r 211
0 1vllv p
Whlt1Ph
Pwrv P
OSmlthu
CoaP
OQuffld 211 T .....
* ab r.11 bl
2 0 0 J
• 0 0 0
l 0 0 0 l 0 1 0
• 0 1 0
l 0 I 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0000
2 3 2 0
O'O 0 0
2 0 0 0
SAN ot•GO
Wvnnecf
Fllnnrv 211 Mdtvicl rt ...
GlfYIY lb
l(enn.ctv c
Mertlnl" Hlll ... ll>
Tmc>lln n
Show p
Llfftrti P
Go111111 p
71 l S l T ..... sarew.....,.
llllrll"
• 0 1 0
l 0 1 0
2 I I 0
4 0 l 0
4 0 1 I
l l I 1
4 0 0 0 3 0 I 1
l 0 0 0
~000
0 0 0 0
St. LMI 000 010 101-l
S.n D1ee9 010 00'2 Olll-4
G1me Wlnnlno Riii -IClflnedV <•>.
E-Pl<'ld .. lon, Cox, Ocwlndo, ICIMldv.
OP-SI. LOUii I. LOii-Si Louil '· Sin oi.oo 7
211-te:innectv, D Smith HR-MlrllMJ 121 S8-Mlrllne1 (I), O Smllh l 171 s.-<o• 2
SF-Coiem1n 3 ,,. " ••••• so
SI, LIVll
Coa L,0-7
01vi.v
Ptrrv
Siii D4lel
52·3 • 3 1
I 1·3 0 0 0
_I I I I
3 2
l I
0 3
ShowW,1·2 6 4 2 2 4 7
Lefflf"fl I 0 0 0 0 0
C.0.11111 S,4 2 I I 0 3 l
SN>w plft '*S ro 1 l>llflf In lhl 7th
P~urdlt
UmPlr1t~ome. T111, Finl. CrlWford,
Sleond, C WW.l1m1. Third, Wlfldlftlldt.
T-241 A-21.m
St. LouJa center fielder WWte llcGee la unable to iJo•e ball
hit b~ San oteco'• Terry Kennedy wblcb went for a double.
have speed. That's lhekey. lfthey ~ that and I bit the ball. the RBis will
come naturally.'' said Ray, the No. 3
hitter in the lineup.
Brave. 7 ,
Meta2
Pittsburgh's Bob Walk, 1-0, got the ATLANTA -Atlanta hit four
victory w;th three innings of shutout home runs, including shots by Bob
relief. Homer, Ozzie Virgil and Glenn
JoeOrsulakledofTthecWtthw;tha Hubbard in the fourth inning, to
singJ~. stoic second and scored .on down New York and end the Mets'
Ray's sioJ!c to center off . Mike club record·tying 11-g.ame w;nning
Kruk.ow 3-2. The other runs m the streaJc.
inning Scored ~~ a w;td pitch by Atlanta left-hander Zane Smith,
reliever Jeff Robmson and an RBI "2-2 struck out a career-high 12
sil\glc by Jim Morrison. ·~ batters. He allowed five hits and * walked five.
...meu.oH SAN f'RANCISCO .,II... lllrlllll
Sill Gllddencf 4 010 N•W YOttK * ATLANTA
• 2 2 O WCllrk 11> • 0 1 0 llirlllll lllrlllll
3 1 2 3 carown ll> • o o o Mllc:hlM cf • o. o o WlhOtn rf • o I o
• 1 I O ~d" l I 2 0 TIUfel lb 2 1 0 0 R1mln n • I 0 o, s o l o Mldndo rf • 1 I 2 Hrnncu II> • O I I MUl'Phv cf • 0 1 O
-
AMERICAN LEAGUL . - -
.H&.as haunts ex-team
A· s pitcher flcst __
Ive-game wi{lner
ter 7 -2 triumph
Special ff beCOm~
·breakfast of Mariners
Prom AP 111.,.acHI BOSTON <AP>-He knows the fbellna. It's a Iona walk beck "911\
home plate to the duaout after a 1trikeout. • -MILWAUKEE -Oakland Mao-
1fer .J.ackie Moore says veteran
pttcher Moose Haas.is sman cnou&h
not to beat himself. Instead, Haas
went out and beat his former team·
The record boob tell it all. Cbuak Cottier was a t<><>d field, no bit player as an infielder in a 1poradic major tcaa~ can:ier. '
Cottier played only S80 aames for Milwaukee Detroit.
Wa1hinaton and the An1tl1 from 1959~9. lo I ,S84 times at bet, be had • 348 hill. He aJeo ltruck out 248 times. mates.
Haas pitched eiaht strona inninas
Thursday and became the fint 6ve-
prnc winner in the major leques as
the A's beat the Milwaukee Brewers.
Now, u manqer of the Seattle Marinen since Sept. l, l 984,
Cottier is aaooizina once apio, this time for his youna bitten. Aa tatty
as it is in the season, they are on their way to settin& an all·time record for strikeouts.
7.2.
Hus, S-0, said the triumph in the
ballpark he called home for nine years
Jo 22 pmcs, the Marincn have struck out 207 times That pull
them on a ~ which would shatter by more than 300 the 1968 New· York Mets mark of l .l03.
was SJ>C'CtaJ. The last couple of days in Bosioo have fueled that PKe. Roser Clemens set a ma~ lcaaue record of 20~ut.s in• tbree-
hit. ).I victory Tuesday n1ahL Wnh 12 strikeouts a.-inst Oa.klaM
Sunday, the Mari~ set a ma10r leque mark offannina 32 times in two pmcs.
-"Sure, it was the only team t hadn't
beaten," Haas joked.
The 30-ycar~ld Ha.as was traded to
the A's durin& spring traioi"'-for four
minor·lcaguers. Thursday s game
marked Haas' first appearance
apinst his former team, and ~e
!iJbt-handcr gave up two runs on su
That meant ootbin& Wednesday ntaht as sta.ner Bruce Hunt struck out ci&ht in S1t'J inninp, reliever Sammy Stewan whiffed sii in
21fi. and Bob Stanley wound up by 1trik.in1 out the two batten be faced
with the hues loaded in thtn1nth after the Boston Red Sox handed the
Mariners a fifth conaecutive loss. · hits.
"He knows the American Leaaue,"
Moore said. "He's not going to beat
himself. He's just a J.ood all-round
Thinp .,c a bit better Thursday mgbt. Dennis Boyd struck out
only five Marinen, but went the distance in a l 2·~lon romp.
pitcher. He throws stnkcs." Red~J2,
KarbJen2
"I always knew he wa.s capable of
it," said Milwaukee Manager Oco.rgc
Bamberger. "The trade was the best
t.hing that could have happened to eOsTON -Wade Soul hit a two-
him. Going to a new club, having to run homer and Dennis ''Oil Can"
prove yoursclfapin, that gjves you.a Boyd scattered nine hits as Boston
litte bit extra drive." extended Seattle's losing st~k to six Dwayne Murphy andJoseCanseco games.
hit two-run bomen to soppon H~. Bill Buckner capped Boston's five-
Murpby put Oakland ahead 2-0 JD run fourth inning w;th a two-run
the first inning when be followed a double-and Ste.v.e. Lyons drove in two
single by Tony Phillips with his .. runs with a sinite and a triple as the
second homer of the season over the Red Sox completed a sweep of a three-
ccn tcr field wall The A's added a run game series with the Mariners.
in the fourth on smgJc~ by Bruce Boggs, LyoM and Marty Barrett
Boch&e and Alfredo Gnffin and a .had three bits apiece 10 leadma sacrifice ny by Mickey Tenleton. Boston.
The Brewers scored twice oft" Haas Backed by the hea vy attack, Boyd
JO the fourth on a leadofT double by breezed to an usy victory, evening Robin Yount and suoocssive ~llblcs bfs PeCOrd 2-2.
later in the inning by Ben Ogliv1e and Boyd allowed Steve Yeager's first
Rob Deer. . American League homer JO the fifth.
The A's got the runs back ag.a11:1st and struck out five and walked one.
Milwaukee starter and loser Tam The Mariners fanned 41 times in the
Leary, 2-2. in the fifth w~cn ~urphy three games, setting a major-league
walked and Canseco hit his sixth record of 36 in the first two.
homer of th e year, gjving OakJand a Tbe Red Sox jumped ~o a 2-0 lead
S-2 lead. . w;thout a base hit in the first innin&
Oakland a~ded two ru.ns in the off BiJJ Swift. 0-1 . making his first
eighth. A sacnficc fly by Gnffin drove start after seven relief appearances.
in the first one and Lansfo.rd scored SWift walked the bases full, then hit
on a double steal to make 1t 7-2 and Don Baylor with a pitch for the first
complete the·scoring. run. The other scored on Rich
Haas struck out one and walked 9edman ·s fielder's choice grounder.
two before bein' replaced for the Seattle got one run in the the third
ninth inning by B1l1 Mooneyham. on consecutive sin&les by Danny
Tw'l..a• 7,
Yankee.4
NEW YO~ -Steve Lom·
bardoui and Tim l.audoerdelivered
two-out si ngles for the tyina and lad
runs in the sixth inning after rootie
catcher Phil Lordbardi misplayed a
foul pop and Minnesota defeated
New York. snappina a nine-pme
losina streak at YankeeS1adium.
"I can't use anytbinauan cxcux," Lombardi sau1 "I had trouble sceina
1t, and after I did, I took my eye off the
ball for a second. It was just a bed day all around... _
Mmoesota's Kirb.y Puckett ~
unued his sensational slugins with
bis ntnlh home run of the leUOG, a
three-run shot that pvc the Twim a
3-0 lead in the thud innina. Kent
Hrbek and Gary Oaetti hit . IOlo
homers in the seventh and eilbtb inniJias. . .
The Yankees had taken a ~3 leed
by jumping on starte~ Frank Vi~ for
aJI thelr run~ followma a ~~ute rain delay 10 the fourth UlJlUIL
including Dave Winfield's two-nan
homer.
Loser Dennis RasmUsten, ~I .
allowed only two hiu in S'h inni~ the other was Greg ~·....-t
sitlJle -but waJked five. three of
which scored.
*
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* Tartabul1. Phil Bradley and Alvm
MILW.t.UK•• Davis. -lllrlllll
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,........ "2 -IUl-6 LVON Pfl 1 0 0 0 T..... JI 7 t 6 • T ..... Slnf',._._ oot 002 M0-2 T..... ll 2 S 2 T.-n l3 1"11 1 ~ IW ...._. SAN FRANCISCO-Johnny Ray G1mrW1nn1n11 u 1 -R•v 13>. Sc-. w ""**
09
...._. • 1• ,._, drove in three runs w;th a double. E-Krullow, R Revnolch. DP-Pl11\l>ur11h 1, New Y1r11 010 010 oeo-2 MIWIU4i!M • • ooe-
2
11 2, 2
gJ d ·fj,.. fly that ~ve Sen Frencl1CO I. Loe-Pllllt>urllt\ t , Sen Fren· ......... 010 • I0•-7 G•m1 Wlnnlno Riii -MurP1111 131 SIO e an sacn 1...... cllCO •. 211-MeWINlems. R R•vnoldl, T P9na, G•mt WIMlno Rll -H1rP1r (3). OP-Olkl1nd 3 L08-()1kl1nd s. MllWlukH Pittsburgh a triumph over San ran-w. o.r11. R•v HR--Mlldonldo 13) OP-Hew York 1, A111n11 1. LOB-New York s 211-Younr, OvfMe, o..,-HR-MurP'lv m. Cl.~,.,.. SIS-ft. RIYQl)lds m. Orwllk 121 S-Onul1k, 7, At11nl16._20-te:nl I W1l/ll119Jon~ Htrna~ CinllCO {'6) 'S&-l.lnitord (S), llOChll 121. ~ SF-R HR~1rP1r Ill, Horner(l), Vlr11U (21. HUOO.rd Ray, who went 2·for-1 and rai~d Bt4ll1rd. •v ,,. H R •• H so 12> ir H R-i• ea so SF-Te11111on. Grfffln. ~ H • •• aa-so his VC.[iliC lO .J92.-rut a run..sconng .......,,..
6
Hew Yll"ll Ollrllncl
single in the e1'Ath inning that McWllll•m• 6 6 2 ~ 2 •gu• .... -a L.o-~ 3 1-3 , , 6 1 s ..... , w.s-o d W1lkW,l·O l I 0 0 "",_. • Moonel\lm snapped a 2·2 tie. he Pirates ad Cid' left"~ Hl1mat1n M ' g ~ ~ g Mllw~'*" two more runs later in the eighth, and Krull.ow L .. M , ' s s 3 Lilien 1 1
1 1 3 7
Llllrv L ,M Ray deli vered an RBI double in the J Robln$0n 1 l·l 1 1 1
0 ~ llirinvl 2 2 coanow1r
• I
6 2 1 1
I 0 0 1
7 s 2 , Goll 2·3 1 0 0 ... ..,,,_ CIMr 1 ninth. ICrullow pltthld 10 l Diiier' In lhe I ll• l. Smltll W,2•2 9 S 2 2 S 12 HllP-Canlllto l>Y LMrv . Ray has 21 RBI In his 1.'"St 18 gam.es. . WP-J. ROOlnson 2. ~.. WP-Z Smith ump1re1-HC>me. MCC1e111nc1. Flnt. "° u--'rlli-tfome, 01vl1, Finl, Monl111ue. UmplrH-tfome, West, Finl. 8 Wllllam1, I •--"et•y Third C-.. •-'f! "Our top two guys in the baltmg S.C:. H•rv•v, Third, Gr1119 SICOnd, RIPiey, Third, Pulll "9f .:.H"O"'A'.:.4. i6'9 • ...,....
0.nk·
0 0
s 2 2 2 3 2
0 0 3
4. order are getting on base and they ....--T.!..:-'l~:A4~A:::-::J::.:,m~---------.....:T_-..:2=.30:.....::A_-t.::.:~=---:---------.-
occ. • • From Cl
dominating. ..
The soreness Mayne referred to
was a result of Garcta's last start 12
days ago a~rnst Cerritos. It forced him to miss his scheduled start
Saturday against Fullerton.
But the Pirates weren't done either.
They came up with three runs in the
top of the ninth to make the margin a
little more comfortable, all of them
coming on one play.
With the bases loaded and two
outs. Rex Peters singled _to left.
driving home two. The third run
scored when Lazalde could not come
up w;th the ball.
"That's a big difference. 7-6 or
10-6. That's a whole ball game
emouonall y," said Rustler Coach
Fred Hoover. "The whole game
changes because now we have to
think four runs instead of one.
"The key (in the Pirate ninth) was
h1tung the ninth man (Mike Lujan).
We brought m a guy who throws h~rd
(Greu Martin) and he tnes to guide
the ball."
OCCoarsmen
invited to camp
Three Orange Coast College
oarsmen ha ve been selected to iiar-
t1cipate in fhc national team ro~a
camp near Cincinnati June 8-23.
Sophomores Scott Southwick,
Scott Perryman and Joe Ferauson. are
amona 60 oanmen from the United
tatcs picked for the camp.
The Ptra tc tno will bid for spots on "'
the u s. National team that w111
compete 1n the world l!lmes in
Europe dunna July. An e•ahHMn
crew and a four-man crew Wltl be
selected from the 60 oarsmen.
Those not makll'.\I the U.S. team
will be se nt to Lake P1ac1d1 N.Y. to try
out for the Olympic Festival G~mcs
tater on tn Houston.
11th
2 1 11 •-ou
14 29 2 T.-Scilr'IW .... 14111211
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SICond, Voll-to, Third, Wiik• T-'2:23 A-13, 109
,.
Oranae coa t Collqe's c~w 11 •
expettcd to compete m C"1na nna11
June 13-15 1n the oat.aonaJ col Valet Parking Avdilable
champ1onsh1ps. .
~ ..
' :.._
••••
D fll J »767T.-sc.r..-. ....
dtu 11• --• !!:::! .... y... ----co-Winning 1tat--LaudMr (I).
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Umc>l,...-.Home, IC1l11t, Finl. S«Ond, Pelllnno, Third, Y~ T-2 S4 A-IS1•1
c_...,
SATURDAY, MAY 3
& SUNDAY, MAY 4
Bring the fam1lr and see the
World\ large ... t d1 ... p/av of
pflvatclv owned Mercedes-
Ben1 autoinolnf<:>, Over 120
yintagc. cla'''c and con-
tempora n mode/, will be
C'"1Ch1h1Jed L1m1ted edtt~on
comme-mor,1tl\ <' pn~ter'
.....,,,, QP tor ,Jft' at the lntor-
matl()n· Ct•n tn Produced
bv MPrcPrlt•, Bt•n.1 ot
Amenca. Or"n~" Collnrv
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"irh tht• fa,h1nn /,/and
\fc>rch.1nh •\"o< 1cll10n
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rn '•'I',,,,,, H. ·.11 h
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13 4 9 9
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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CALIFOANIA TOAONTO
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Detroit. 3 I, Viola. Mtnne10•1. l I SAVES-C•~chO, Clev•ltnd 6 ~.
_...A."991s. 61 Hernandaz. pe1ro1t, s. RIO!lelll,
New Yori< S Aas.e. Beltlmon , 4, JHoweO
Oe111and. 4 J•m•'· Clllcaoo. 4
N1tlonal L.M~
( T'hroutlfl TllursdaV'' GAmetl
BA TTl/'IG ()? II 'l>el1l-Gelarrega
MontrHI, 41S, Rn PllllDurgn, 392,
t!ltekrnan. Ne .. Yori< :U J, D1nlel1 Clncil\
na11 353 Leorerd Sen F••nc•k o. 341
RUNS-G1adoen. Sen Frenc•K O. "
Hern•,,CHI New York IS Ltonerd Sen
Frenc1sco IS, Or1uf&fl. Plll10Urll/11 IS, W
Cltr1' Sen Fr111c1,co. IS
RBI-Rev P1111ouron· 21 Car•tr New
York 19 Scnm101 Pl'l1l1<>e<on11 19
Mtrtl\el. D~ II; Lto'larO Sen Frtn
C1\CO. 17
HITS-L.tonoro, San_Fr111cuco.J O. Rev.
PllUD\,lrOll 29, Gwvnn San Df•go, 29 W
Clark Sen Fr•nc1sco. 11 GloO<ltn S.n
Fronc•Ko 26
DOUBLES-R Reyno1dS P•ll\OurOI\ 9
C.wvnn Sa n Diego 7 Hernenl'.!81, New Vor• 1 R11ne1 Mon1reo1 1 w Clark S11n
Franci\Co 1 I' TRIPLES~oteman St Lou•\ 2 Jfltr .
• Pn11tde:pn.e 2. 't.eoa.td Sen Franc11<0 2
Mortno At1ent1 2
HOME RUNS-O&W\011 Mon1ru1 6
K,,1gn1 New Yo" 6, Mllrsllel, OoOotr,, 6, Broo1'.s Montreal S, MurPnv Alla nte 5
Perker C1nc1nn•11 S. x1im1dl Ph1lade1
Piiie S. • •
STOLEN BASES-Duncan. Do<t9en, 11; -
Doren Hou11on 9. E O~v'' C1nc1n.,.11 9
Coleman. St Louts, 8 M ThomPlon
Pnllad1tlPll1e. e
PITCHING 13 dK•S1.9."s)-(;oooe" Nt ..
Vo" •·O 116 Kne11oer Hou\lor> 4 0
111 Lfffer•s San O•eoo. l 0. 2 10 0 eoa Nfw Yorll l 0 2 11, TiOOS Monlreal 3 0
I ?S • S TIW<EOUTS-Z Sm111i Allenle 38
Weld!, ~-. 311 S<oll Houston ~ C.ooOen. New Vork 32 SllOw Son 0 IKIO
'1 VllM1uela, Oodotn. n.
SAVES-0 Smlln Hou,ton 1 C.ouao"
Sen Otego •
Convnunttv c°'"9
SOUTH COAST CONFEltENCE
Or11199 CM1t 10, ~ Wnt 6
Orenge Cou t Oil 012 OOl-10 10
Golden WUI 000 001 oso-6 10 J
Gorcle and Ellison, OoulY, S1nc1111 C?l
Martin 191 and K•uO W-Gtrcle, I J L-OOUIY 7 6 1&-J•met COCCI Slaton
OCCI Nnli (GWI HR-Rn mu"en
fOCCI 7 Ke•JD IGW), Lealde CGWJ
Soutti Coest Cont.renc•
W L Gt!I
O• enoe Coe' 11 1 Renc"O Ser• ego U 6 •
(.ypreu I J 9 1
F ullerlon 11 9 1
GOidfn We\t I I 10 1 '
Cerr •os 11 10 1 '
Mt S.r AlllO •O I 13 10 ,
Sed<I eoao. I ll 10 .,
ComPIOn 0 10 II
Thunday's Scores
Orenot Co111 10 GolMn We\I 6
Sa~oeci.. S Cvortu •
Cerr1101 16 fbncno SenlieQO 10
Mt Sen An1on10 10 Como1on S
SllUrdlY'' G•mM <-> Rencno Senllago JJI Oranoe Co1n1
Colden Wt1I 11 C~preu
S&~01cll otl Fulterlon
Comoton a• Cerritos
HIGH SCHOOL Sunwt Lu vu• -
W LT
' 7 I 6 6 0
6 0 0
S 6 I
1 •
) ' •
Ocu n View
Hun11no1on Btec"
Westl'TT!mttr
Foun101n Va1fey
Marina S 1 0 4 I
Ed11on • 8 0 ~ '
Today's G•me' ll·I$)
Mar1na •• Ocean View •
~ ounlein Ve llfv 111 Wf\lm1,.11er
Seturdly's~•me Cnoonl
H .. n1ong1on Beacn al Edl\on
S.• View L••vu•
W LT GB
E \la ne I& e J O
SaddleOac• 1 l I
Unlvfr\1lv I ' 0
Leoune Beac" • ~ 0
lljewooro Heroor 6 0
Coron& del Mor 4 6 I ) ,
Woodo,.aoe 4 1 o •
Cll\111 Me.se 7 9 0 11
Today'' G•m.t (H S)
Corona Ott M•r al wooooriciu~
Un•ve•W• 111 Coile Mll\a
l eoune Bueti al E\ten<•a
NewPOrl Heroor et Saadlt llft< •
Sou1tl Coest LH~
W LT Gt!I
,,, ~ • 7 0
eo1\tra no valley 1 J 0 I
M•n 1on V•t •O 6 7 0 I
Lagune Hlll1 4 4 I 1
Dana Hllh l • I l ,
E Toro ) 1 0 6
San Clemente 0 9 0 1 •
Today's Gamft ll I
1rv1ne al 011111 Hllll
C•P'''''"° Veffev 01 Min ion Vleio
u gune Hiiis al Sen Cle(nentt
NBA fl'LA YOFFS
Second ROUftd
(aett·tf·~I
THUltSDAY'S SCOAE
E11twn C~ence
M '""•"" ee 119, PtlfltOeronle 107 (S.11t1
• ~~ I 1
TONIGHT'S GAMIS
Wtttwn C~•
Lalceo •• Oellu <C11anl'l<tl ' •t s .)0 II m I a• e" IH d \trlfl, 2 01
>1ou\10t\ •' Oellvtr lllQU\IOn 111.0'
"' ., , 0) trn1wnl Ce!'lfWtflCe
80\10'1 a t All81\t8 f 80\IOrt t110' \t rle\
1 01,
VOLLKYBALL
C., IUYtlh
4-A
I TllW141e¥'\ f'hl ltOUftdl
"E" o '°" otr Sen Cltl'Nl'tt I$ 11 n · Ii 14·14 IS-4
WOOOt>rldM Oto! He,,1erd IS 10 I\ 1,
IS· II '
\ef\te MOlllO dtf '-" Marco• I~ •.
II It IS I)
l..•ount luctl def I!• Toro, JI-IS IS·IO
IS t 11-U lS-7
Oe11e Hllll ~ lllOltwooo a 0 I~ 0,
IH
L• Qulntt .o.f Mlrt C . ..tlt II• IS I • IS,
IS 12 JS· 10, 16 J4.
~le krDel• Cl•! Nt>rtll TOf•il"fe ,
I\ ~ '""II, 1$ f N-~t HefllOI: o.f ltOlllru "4111, II 1~ u ' u,
J
.
Men's golf results
LH v .. 1 '"""8 ......
~ LOllr '1-0 -131
Mllt.e HulO.rl '9·U-IJ4
Ken,,v Kno• 61-67-1>4
JOM C0011 '6·6t-1M
GU Morg•ft 67·67-l:M
Tonv CtrcM 66-,.._135
En1I• Go111a1tr
lllcll Fatv
PelJIAtlnO« Blelnt McC•lllller
lalfV JIMct.el
G«lr" 8Uff\I
J tm0.111
11·6'-J)t
'7•7'2-J'9
'4-7rJ3' 11-tt-m
n '*'-'" ., 10-lit
... 71-139
... 71-l)f
••·11-140
71 ·tf-140
11-69-140
71-69-140
61-71-140
70·70-140
10·10..-1.0
6'-71-140
••·71-J40
71·69-140
6'-11-140
71·6f-140
47·7)-140 ... ,,__,'°
'7·»-140
7J ..... JtO
... n-140
6t·71-lt0
'9•71-140
70•70-140
70-70-140
73·67-140
6'-7J-1t0
71-70-1'1
12·•f-J41
1S·66--J'1
70-H-"1
70·1l-141
72·69--141
»-6 ...... 141
73-61-141
73·61-14J n-6t-1'1
61·1>-J'1
70·11-141
69·12-14J
11-70-141
73 • .-. .. 1
10-n-142 74 • .-142
11·11-1'2
n -10-142
70-72-1•2
n -10-J•2
Merk NICCumbtr
P•I Mc:Gowen
Fted C~
' o.nl• Wel'4tl
111 GleUOtl Wltu.Wooo c;, .. l.AOelloff
Joey $lndtler
Wevnt Oredv
ltldlard Zokol
ltooertW,_
9,.ll U-
ScollSlm~
MlkeMotltv
Hefe lrwln
73 ..... 142
7HJ-142 13 .,_,.,
72·11-1'3 11·--•a 7J·70-14.> ... , .... 1'3
71 -7'2-1'3
1'·10-1'3
10-7.)-143 .,_,.,_,43
GUY HaUl>tro 6t·'6o-135
ClllP 8.U. 61·'7-JJj
Ken GrMtl 47·6f-l)t Jim Tnoroe 70-46-136
Gtrv l(oef\ 6S· 11-1>6
Cl'lanet t!lo!Ung 7 J 6S-tJt
Ort0 Nonnen 1l·4J-13'
Crtlg Sl•dlll 6t 67-136
Oonllle Hemrnon<I 70·'6-136
J8'11 Grygiel .. •71-1l6
D•Ye ltummtlf' 66·70-136
H•I "'"on 67-6 ...... 13' Larr'I' Nef\Oll 67·69--13'
O•v•09rln' 11...-u1
Rooe< Melltile 66-71-"7
Tonv $Utt l<ftl er~wn
Martt L.vt
s1 ... e Elllln91on
Keith F.,.gv,
Ml"• 'teld RoMle 811c~
8ernlwlrd L•noer
Eo FIOl'I
JimCoioen Curll' s1ren11t
AndY Olllero
Boo e111tv
Sltve P•lt
TM Cl\ell
Stev• Jont•
70-7>-IO
7l ·70-J'3
71-71-J'3
61-74--1'4
70-7+-144
.. -74--144
7)·71-14' n 11-J4'
7H0-1'5
n -l>-1'S
74-71-145
Al Gelberoar 74·63-137
Mee O'Gr .av 6t·61-131
J•Ck Renntr 6'·11-137
DevlO L1111cm rom
Merk O'Meart
Jay 0.IMng
Ben CtlffttneW
Mert' Hav.t
EdOouoMf"IV
Jim Simoni
L.oul• ltlddtll
AndY Meo-.
EdSnMO
Rutt Coct>ra" F,.nk CQnntr
t.oren ROl>erts
Merk Pt•ll
" 76-14.S n -n-10 70-7~1•5
1S·70-14.S
1'1·1+-1'6 n ,._, ..
T.C Cl'*\ 67· 70-131
Nltlt F •IOO 10-61-131
Danny Edwtrdl 70·'7-137
Cor ... P••ln 61·6f-1l7
Tom 8vrum 69·'9---Ua
D•" Pont 68 70-J31 C11r1, Perry 69·69--131
8ot>t>Y W•dkln• 7?·66-131
O•v• 8•rr 70·61-131
t!IOl:>DY ci.moell 68·70-131
JOllllllY Mllit< 70-61-tla
W•vnt Levi 69·6 ...... l:Ja
Oen 1-t•llclOrson 66-72-llt
BIWv Plero1 11-61-rlt
Tom Sleckmonn 7'·6~139 t!l ffl Sender 69·70-13'
Tom Purlltr 70-6._ 139
N"k PrlCe 1H7-139
Pal LlndHv 69·70-J39
Anelv Been 70·69--139
Roo Curl 69·70-llt
T Armour Ill 73·66-139 T Im Norri1 69· 70-139
Ml"• Gove 69-70-139
Jett Lewi' 61·71-139
Larry Rlnlttr '61•71-139
Jolln Man•"•v 69·70--13'
TENNIS
Merk 8r00k1
6oD Murotov
OonPoolev
G-S.ueri T1mSlmoton
8r•d F•t>el Bill fltH l•on
JC. Sf\Md
8ol> E111wooo
8ol> Twa v
MllteOontld·
Mlk• McCUllou911
0 EIChelt>er'9ef
Tom W11t0n
O•vi' Lov• 111 Dev Id G,.llem
Oavlo Fro"
JonnACl•ms
Pe11ne Siewert
J •y HHS
Mlk• Sut1IV11n
8re d F111on
Mlk•Smlttl
Bud<lv Garoner
Jiff Slum•n
Ole1t.Ma11
Fuu v Zott•er
U.S. OP9ft O.v Courts
( ,, lndiaNJ peilJ l
Men'\ s.c...o lteund SlntNt
.t.ndrt' Gome1 lEcu•dorl <l4f Oreoo p,,., (Uruvu ... 1, 6-2. 6-2, Tim WilkllOll
IU SI def PeOlo Arreye CPeruJ, 6-1 6·3.
Guillermo VII&\ CAroen1ln11 o.t D•"
Ceuldv IU S l, 4·6. 6·4, 6·4, J11<01> Hlasek
SW111erl&ndl def Merlin Devi\ CU S I 6·4
6 I Aaron Krick1fein IU S l def Derek
Tarr lU S l 6-0 6· 3. Mlkett Per11to"
Swtaenl def Cn,io Molle CBrazlll OY
deleull. Tlltlrrv Tufune CFrence) oat Todd
Witsken IU S I. 2·6, 6-3, 6· 1, Brien T .. cller u S 1 def J1mmv Brown, 6·3. 6·2. Marlin J•••• fAroen11ne1 o.t S•elfal\ Efolluoft
Swedt nl 6 •. 6·3
Women't T'lllrd lttuftd ~
\oetf1 Grat lW.SI Germenv) def Yvonnl'
lltrmaak CSouln Alricel 6·0, 6-1. Ge~l•I•
Seba t.n1 r Aroenllnel def O.DO!t Sc>ence
JS 1-S •-1
Community c ..... men
SOUTH COAST TOURNAMENT
111 Sa6clleCNck c-...> Flnt Round SCntln
S<ll oemenn lSad<lleD&cts> o.f Ann !Ml
'>AC 6 I 6·0 Stu<lel>ill<er (Orange Cou ll
Oel TrOllt r IMSACI . 6·) 6·4 Hu,led
OC C 1 oet Ha rri\ ( F ullertonl 6·0. 6· 7
LOlltl•fr !OCCI det Pinard CMSACI, 6·4,
6 4
Second Round SlntM1
C.en1 OCCI def Sc111Mm•M !Si di 6·4
• 1 Bo•ct Saa de! Bar Ir f RencllO Sen
t ooc.1 6 7 6· I Hein IS.di def Klrlllt no
• v.SAC J. 6-0, 1 6, 6-r. Bollman CSedl def
S1aa1 ICvorenl 6 I 6·0 Morr!\ IS.di def
8PuU1•ruu lMSACI. 6·0. 6 2. Au\k ISl dl
def ~VI,,. lCvo) 6 ' l·•. 6·•. °''°" COCCI def B•111111a CCYPI 6·3, 6· J. Btdle v
(OCCJ dt'f HHlll\ IF I 6•0, 6 I,
SludeOalter de! Sorlnkle CF I, 6:•, 3 6 6 1
Hu\ttd IOCCI Ml Burglend IGWI 6 7
1 6 Lolltl•er IOCCI Oet Root tRSI 6 I
¥4
Flnt Round Ooubltl
Ht1n·GOOdt CS.di ael H&rfl\ F11ncr
IFulll, ov default
Second Round Dout»u
Rusl<-MOrrl' IS.di def E•cefl Troller
MSAC 6 4 6 3 Ol'M>n St~Da~er IOCC
dtl Htln·Goode CS.di, 1 S 6-0 Bo•t•
801...,en CSed) de! Vu Ale•andat lCer
r11o'l. 6 I 4·6, 6-7, Chol Rel\ !RS1 drl
Hu\led·Lo11tl1er IOCCt 6 4 4 6 6 l
Gani BtdleY IOCC I def M••tello f I""
t Ct n 6-0. 6· I
CommuftltV c°'"9 women
SOUTH COAST TOURNAMENT C•t ,....,,on c.--1
Finl Rtvnd ~
Jnurmond tOCCI def Shatter Go10,.,.
W~11 Dv det•ull Qu•rtarero OCC 1 oel
Onof'C~ IM~ACI. 6·2, 6" Newman IOCC1
dtl 'f>ChOOhl\O <Cert, 6-0, 6•0, Per-y COCCI
OPI Cleaver ISadl 6· I 1 6
Second Round SlnG!el
L llard IGWC def Herr-s 'OCC1 J 6
6 7 6 7 Tnurmond fOCC.l del ZaPI f I
6 O 6·l. Ponre (Fl def Ouarlerero IC.CCI
6 1 6-4, Newman IOCC) det Tnelcllt• Cr)
6 I 6·2. Perrv IOCCI def Mtrl1 <Cerl 6 I
6 4 Broolt COCCI d•I PomreM CGWC I
6 0 6·0
Finl Round Double\
H111rri1 Brodie IOCCI def Sherrill
Heillwlo ICvo1, 6·0. 6· 1
Second Round OoutMI
MIU NIColell•
Ltnrlle Ciem.tll'
Jim Gettegl\er
L. TNlml>ton
Lou Gr•ll•m MlkeWtsl
RO<I Streck
8111 "'"''"' One Stockton 'lu C•ldwell
Lon Mlnltlr
Jool•Mud<I
Dennis Tri•"" DOllO Jo!'ln\Ofl
Rick DelPOI
Tom Pltrnl~ Hut>e('I Gr*i
Scott H•HldlM
John McCOfllllll
Otvid Eelwtrd' 8rf1n MoQ9
O•vlO Peoples
Af MurOOCll
WOOdY BleckDUm
Merll.W~
DMt> ... flaftlne
11·61-1A6
n -6t-t4'
71-7~1'6
73-1>-1'6
7)·7)-146
76·70-146 n 1+-146 n 1~141
10-11-1•1
70-17-J'7
7S·12-147 ,.., .... , ..
7S·7>-1'8
7•·7.-1'8
7'-74-11'
1S·7t-149
r3·n -uo
16·7+-150 •
13-7t-JSI 7t·76-JS2
eo-n-1s2
11·76-JS3
7S·I0-15S
16·11-1S1
DAVl!'Y'S l.OCUlt (N.,._. ... dll
-93 onglen 1 t>err•cuda. 130 bonito, 1
lfellowtaff, 2 11ellt>u1, 35' c•llco bau. '1 Hno oeu, 66 mect<ereC. 14 \Meo\llffd 2
ICUlpln, 2S btl.lt Perch .
NEW~T LANDING -JI 1no1er1 14
Dll,, • ,cfti1pln 1 roe• ll•n t ,,,...,,,,.,d
"mac••'~''
This wMtt's rrout i:Unts
LOS ANGELES -Arrovo Seco Crffk
Big Tutunge Creek fuOPer and lowen
CH talc Lalo.•. Crv1111 Le•• E• DoredO
Ptr" La~e. Mahou Cree• Ptck Roaa Perk
L•k•. Plru CrMI< IFrtncriman ' FtatJ San
G•br•at River CH'1 wt\I an<I no<lll for a1),
S.nle Ff Rnervoir
SAN BERNARDINO ArrowOHr
Lake, Cucemonge Cree... Green Vol .. Y
L•"• Holcomo Crttlo.. Jen~' L&ke Lvlte
Crffk fmloooe •nd norlh loro\I Moieve
NerrOWl Peril L•"•
RIVERSIDE -Oe r> Canyon Crl'fk
Evenl L•"• Fuller·M•ll Creek Fulmo•
Lekt Skinner Le•e. Strow~rr~ Ct'Hi\
SANTA 8Alt8ARA Devv 18rown (re~. Men1an• Creek Se"'• Ynez ltlve1
SAN DIEGO -Sen Lui\ Rev R1vtr
SWHlwettr ltlver
VENTURA -Melllllo Creek Santa
Peute CtN1'. Venture River 11\onll tori<)
KERN -Aldt r Cree" Ceoer CrHk
Er\k•ne ((Mk Herl P•r• La•e Kern
River IOemocre1Oem10 l(RI Powt<nou\8.
8 oreM PowerllOu\9 to Oemocra1 Oom,
fu t>tH• Dem to Borell PowerhouH, KRl
PowerhOuH 10 k.el<t habellel
T\JLAltE -Bone Creelo. Deer C•Hl<. Orv Mtedow Crffk K•rn River (M>Ulll
lorkl. Kern Rl~er IF••r<•lew O•m lo Kit) .PowernouH . Jo'1n1onoa1e Brtdo-to Fair
vl•w Q~) Notlt Young CrHk. P-r·
monl C"rffk (upper a nd iower), Po'o Cr...,
Soulll Creell, Tu•t River Cm•dOle forl<, no<lll
e nd iout11 fork\ ol meon tor• Ceder SIOoe
~•1'81 Wlille Rlvtr
Boxlne
(It New YOf'tl Cttvl
JUNIOR FEATHERWEIGHH -Louie
E \Olnoza IPllOenhtl KO'd Carmello NPUron.
1our1n found 1e,01no1• Is now 10 I
Negron ' 19 11 FEA THE RWE tGHTS-F1ovd Peavv
1New Yori.I won Dv f JSO o\ler Pfl!ro
VilleHa !New for~ J. tourtll round IPeev• '' IS II
LIGHT HEAVVWEIGHT~MI~~ Cos
lt llO (Wh If Pla in\ N y I KO'd J1mrrtv
'>mt1'1 W1l~e\ Serre, Pe I elolllh round
Co,tello '' IS· 2 II FEATHERWEIGHTS-Pedro NOl8'CO
coom1n1cen ReouDllcl oet Semmv llult
IN•w Yor~1 unonlmoul deCl\tOn <Nola1co
' 1·01
•
TRACK
Hllll ldtMt IOYS SIA VllW LIAGUI
I tflllKll 106, C..i. IMM 2t
tOO-J Sheffll'd CE>. 10 I, 2 Conte <E l.
10 'l, 3 ltllev (CM), 10.S. m>-1 Sherr.,d (E ), ?> I,, ltllev (CM),
1l I, > E•plnort ICM), 1> t •40-l. Meal !El. 53.2; 2 M(00n•ld IEI.
SH. no tlllrd M0-1 &torv CE>. 2.211, l Orlmm (El. nu. a lube <E>. t:n • M.1'-I HoMon ICM), U U , 2 Butle
CE), 4.S:U, 3. Sl•w•N (El, S:OU.
t ·ml,_J, Sttwert (El, JO:t0.4, 2 MacCet
(E), 10'.SU, 3 Sue,.eJ 1e1. 10-.s3-3 J~t+-1 Sllelnrd IE). 1S O. 2 Miiier
CE), IS I; J N\cCt!111Y !El. IS?
330CH-I H ... nendel (E l. 49 J, 2 Miller
CEI, 4U ; 3 Dorn <El, 49 t
'40 rltf ... -1 Coste Mete, 41 3
Mlle rtlev-J E1t1ncle, 3U J
' HJ-J 81tvtr (El. S·6, 'l Do<" IEJ, S 4
3 Norvlll (E), S·•
L.J-1 Dorn (El. 20-11. 1 ""'" <CMI,
10-4, 3. ~arlllv (E l. 20•1"4.
T J-1. McCertllv <El. 40·11>'.t; 2. Miiter
IE 1. •s; J. Norville Uil, 3'-1
PV-1 Miiier <El, 13·0, 'l O'NHI IE) n-o. 3. CheMlboro CE 1. J 1·6
SP-1 VOIHI (CM), ff·J~. 2 $111"""' <CMI. 4·1J~. 3. Sw•nson (El. 4 -2"3
OT-J. W1lb\lrllt" (El. 153•6; 2. V~f
(CMI, 147·1~. 3 SYll>tf'skl ICMI, 146· I J
C•~ dll Mar M, IMWMl't He.-r 46 100-1 WoolHV CCdM), 10.2, 2.. Ttmolvn
(NM), 10.4, 3 Clllu (NH). JO 4
210-1 WoolHV (CCIM), n .t , 1. T•mt>lvn
lNHl, 23.1. 3 ,Clllu (NH), 23.S.
440-J Feweetl <CdMI. 52 1; 2 Wllelen
(NH), SJ J, 3 Burns !CdMl. S4.2
ll0-1 ltOOC>lns !CdMI, 2:0o.61 'l Aloul
(CCIM), 2:02 6, l Hollencl (COM), 1:06 I
Ml'-l 8rotm INHI. 4.34 '· 2. G•knr.•
CCdMJ, 4:3S.O; 3. Gffrllr19s (NH), 4'..JU
?·mli-1 8JOWl'I (NH), t::IS 2. 1. Gal·
l)'lle CCdMl, t '2 0, 3 M Brown CCdM),
10-0S 0 ' 110HH-J McMtnloel <CdMl. JS4, ~
Wiison (COM), 16 J, 3. LM CNH), J6.1
330\..H-I &f•rt>Ower !CdM). ~7 1, 2
Todd (NH), •U. 3 Mexwlll (NH), '3 2
440 retev-J (OfOM dtl Mer, •S2
Mlle reteY-1 Coront de! Mer, J J7 0
HJ-1 8HrDOwtr (COM). •-s. 2 Fl,,.,.,
CNH I. 6·4, 3 HOOlt (COM). 6-0
LJ-1 BHrtlowtl' lCdMI, 20-IOV., 2
TemDlvn (NHJ, 20-0. 3 Norouf\I (CdM)
19·S, •
T J-1 8e•rtlower (CdM), O ·O. 1
McMenlo•I (CdMI. 39·J, ) Fl'1'1tr (NH),
)1·10
PV-1 Ff,lltr (NH), 12·6. 1. Painter
(CdM), 12-6, 3 JacOOI <CdMl, J2-6
SP-I CorQC>o (NH), '7·3, 2 HOH
(CdM), u -•\o, 3 H•ttl.io (COM), 44·1 DT-1 Holt ICdM), 1'7-IV,, 1
H1rt1ll0rn CCdMI. 114·1, l Kemo CCdMJ,
101·0
SlddtMc.11 U , &..a9llNi ... OI Q
I 00-J MefcCHT\I> (S), 10 S, 2 Prlmoul
(5), 10 9, J JOH (LBJ, 11 'l
710-1 Thurmond ISi 23 4, 7 M&IComl>
CSI, 23 S, 3 Wrfo111 (L8 l. 25 0.
4'0-)' Thurmond lSl. 5J l, 1 Bruuet
CLBI S2 4, 3 Port CL81, SS~ "
M0--1 Porl IL81 2031, 2 O.Pfvffer
CLlll, 21169. l Roanoues CSI. 21>9.3 Ml~1 OePfvtfer <LB), 09 1, 2
Atve rer (SI, 4 • t 2, 3 Moreoo CL Bl. 4 S? 7
2-mll-1 OePtvtftr (L8 ) 10'()6 I, 2
Moreno {LBJ. 10-to '· 3 Ouerlt (SI. JO " I llOHH-1 LOe>tJ !SI, IS 1 1 Barro1 (Sl
16 o. 3 Nouven <SI. J7 7
3301H-J Btrro' IS). '30. 2°L0t>tz (SI.
43.I, 3 Wrlglll (LBI. 44 9
4~ rtle y-1 Seddl.O.Ck, 473
Mlle ret•Y-I Laoun• BHCll, nt
HJ-1 Looer ISi S-10. 2 Porl tLBI S·I,
3 Len11ng <SJ S·I
LJ-1 Bru'ltl lLBI. ll·I, 2 Hua <SI.
11-6, 3 Cnol ($), 18 4
T >-1 Nguven (S), la·4, 2 L•nwng CSI,
37 J 14 3 Ch01 m. 37·6
PV.-1 Huef'lt IS), 12-0 2 COlem•n ISJ
12 0, 3 V191 IS), 12-0
SP-1. Agull•r CSI. 47·6, 2 TOdd lLBI.
42-0, J MellOnev CSI, 41·2
OT-I Todd IL8 1 122-ll'Jo,, 2
RoOnguei ISi. lll·6'"' l Grl"lfl CL8),
I?• 10
w • • •"'"' n. UnlWrlftV .. 100-1. 8rook1 (W), 10 0. 1 Btll IUI, nl,
'J Smllll CW), nl
:nC>-J 8fOOll\ (WI 217, ? F'elllCIOld •
CUI nl, 3 a.ff CUI f\t
~I 8r~1 (WI SI 4, 1 Fetll9QIO
CUI. SI S, 3 Newman (WI. SS 1 1~1. Newman CWI. 7.07 I, 2 1111lmlne
(U), n1, 3 Ferlnosl IUI ni ..
Mii-) l•hlmlne lUI, 4.S0..0, 2 Hto-°"'''-11 lWl, • S2 2, 3 C•IOtron (W), S-o2 0
7·ml'-1 Htl>l*l1l•M CW), 10:29 •• 2
Uri CU), 10'36.0, J Ftrlno1f (U), 10'46.0
llOHt+-1 Oroent>ocll CW>, 16,S; 2 Wli-
lf•m• (W). 113. 3 Chesen (U), 19 9
l30l~J Wiiiiam' (W), '3 6. 2 Frome
IU) ..... 3 Groerit>t<ll (W ). 46 '
440 rtlav-1 WOOdt>tl<IOt, 45 I
Mlle rettv-1 Unlvtr1llY, 3 45 •
HJ-J GOOdwfn IUl, S· 11; 2 Ent1 IWI,
S· 10, 3 L•Hmtre (U), s-10
LJ-t Wong CW), 10-1, 2 Meo CUI, t'lm,
3 Wln110w IU), nm
T J-1 M.o !UJ )9-0''l. 7 WlMIOw CUI.
.,m, 3 Han'9n (UI. nm
PV-1 G Slltrman (U), 11-0, 1 W
Sharme"· CUI. 10·6, l\O tlllrd
SP-I TOICll\O IW), '2·6, 2 Bale~ IUI
nm, 3 l(rummet lUI. l'lm
OT-J Sl"d"-n (WI 171-J. 2 Nev
1dedl CW), 116 10, 3 RM\ (W), 112·7
GIRU
'"-.,.. ,.,.., "· NtwP9t1 ... ,,,., n 100-1 Lu<a1 CCdMI J 1 I , 2 Ev•"'
(NHI. 12 0, ) Mollo ICCIM), 12.J
710-1 Kerr CCdMl. 26 I. 2 MoltO
(CdMJ, tfl , ) JOllM 000, DA.
..-1. Kttr (CdMl. l:OU; 11 At._.,
(NH), "'t.02..0, l Pe~ <W'.4>1 l:OU
ll0-1 H.nlOfl (NH), 119', 1. lt.-it1
(NH), 2.:21 S. > McGr•ltl (CCWJ, HU
Ml,._, T A~ (NH>, s:iu. J.
HtnMHI <NH). S.:21 5; 3. lt~ll (NHI. SJt l ,.mJ»-1. lt.nntY ooo, ll:AU, 2, !-Mn
Miii (NH), 11 0.0, 3 llMIOlll (f'IHI. ll·U 2
170\..H-I AlllfilV ltlHl, IS.4. l. Iv.,_
(NH), 1Ui4l ~ (NH), 16 $.
SlOU+-1 Kerr CCdMI. 46.1; 2 Atl6fleoi
I NHl, •16, ) VI"' (CCIM), JI),
440 rttev-1 CorQlle del Mer, S2._
Mii• r11ev-1 Corw del ,,,.,, •fl1
HJ-I Wertln {CCIMI. S-0, 2 Sawin
!COM), 5·0, 3 (llt) Curd (NH) tllO HaMOtl
(NH), A•IO
LJ-1. LUC•• (CdMI. 16• 10\ll; 2. Hu111er
(NH), ls-7 .... , 3. Lllllt (NH), 14•2. T .>-l. LUCH (CdM), >3·7, 2. M1111ter
(NHI. 32·f 1.ll, l. Pet•n <NH), U -1
SP-I ltOlltld CCOMI, JO-l, 2 l!v'"'
(HHl. 7'•7, 3 CllOnO (CCIM). it·~
OT-1 CllOftO (CdMI. 94•7; 2 VM lNH).
ll·JO; 3 GrMtl CCdMI, .. 0 •• ._.. .... c .... ,.,.. l1
100-1 Grtnl (E l1 Jl 6, 2 W•ldtn CE).
l'l O. 3 F•rOUl'la; (E1, 12 I
210-J G""' IE I. 2't. 2 W•ld9n (El
21 J, 3. no tlllrd ~J Renn <El. 1·13.1. 2. St•w1r1 <El.
J JH. 3 no tlllrel
ll0-1. MkhelM>n IEI, 3-71•, 2 COOll
(El. 3.29.S. 3 no ttllro Mli-1 &tnevldft (E), HU. 2. Rice
<CMJ, 6:03.9, 3 WHvtr IE>. •~ICU
2 mll-1 8tnevl0t1 (£), J,,104, l
Orlfl IE), 13 5' I, 3. Holllde v CCM), J4•24 1
1201..H-I. Elllot ICM). 16 4, 2 L. ... oen
<El. 176, l Grtllem ~El. 11' .. UOl...H-1. Elllot CCMJ. SU, 2. Stewert
IE l. St..o. 3 no tlllrel 440 rll•v-1 li1te11Cit, 52 I
Mlle r ... v-1 EJllncla, 4.41.2
HJ-J. Mlle1 (E), S-0, 2 Ftr«l\ltler (El
4·t, ) Grel'lam IE), 4·6 u-L Greot IEJ. lS-7'.I), 2. FeCJ IE111,
1•·2. 3. ROPP <CM), 1'-0
T >-I Felt IEI. 31·1, 2 w .. ver (El.
Jo-I . J Lavoen CE>. l0•71/lt
SP-I Goodmef\ IE). 35·7. 2 weo,r
IE), 31-4..,,, l Hlle1 (CM), 2t·SVi
OT-I OoodrTl8fl (El, 7'-IOl't, 2 WtOtt
(El. 71·$'n, 3. Wllll•m•on (CMI, '7·J
S.ddebldl II, LA.--hKll 41
100-1 &.rown (Lt!ll, 1' I, 2 JoM.ton (S),
12 t, 3. Alltrla (S), 13 0
210-1 0'0.U 1$1, 27.S. 2 '--(L8>
11 4, J. McCleln (L8 ), 30 4. ~1. O'.O•H IS), l:OU. 2. 8erMU
(L8J. l:OS s. 3. O'C•llaohan (L8). 1'07 9
N<>-'I W Peterson (L81. 2:03,S, 2
R•mos (SI U H . 3 K ~let.ton CL9), u u , Ml'-1 t!lernett (L&l. S.51.S; 2 W
PeterlOn (SI, S Sl.6, ). I<. ~'"'°" <LIU,
S SU
l ·mli-1 Ramo\ (S). 12 JI.•; , H•MOll
ILBl. J2:3'-2, 3• O'toson (Li l. 12:57 7
120U+-I HO!lef\d CSI. IS.6, 2. Dier ($),
II 0, l H•dleY ($), 21 l
»OLH-1. Ho~ncl m. 503, 2. Dita (S),
Sl6, l. HaO!ey ($), Sl.0
440 reltv-J Leoune 9"cll, 5" 1
Mlle rtt•v-Not contn ltd
HJ-:1 McllllYrt ($). S-2, 2 IU1u.u ($) •·f, 3 JONI'°" (S), 4•9 LJ-J O'Dell (S), IS·S, 'l, Brown CLl!ll
1S·4, 3 Holle nd (S), 14-101/•
T >-I HoClend ISi. 34· II, 2 O'Dell ($),
31·S; 3 Oita (S), 30-I I
SP-I JONI'°" ISi, 2'·9, 2 Wood <SI,
21-S, 3 Klt\dl {SI. 25--6
OT-1. WOOd (Si. 127•7lfT, 2
O'C•lle9111" (L8 ), IS-7, 3 Snipe (L8l, 75-4
w • • • '1dllt •• lJiwenltv 1' 100-J 5-er IU), 12 5S, 2 DUOtl9 (W),
111, f\O third •
710-1 Smltll (WI, 17.3, 2 Sclltrtrtr
(W ), 21-9; 3. S11enctr IU), 29 J. ~I Sml!ll IWJ, 1-00 I, 1 Sctlertrer
lW), 111U; 3 KHne (U), 111
ll0-1 Smlltl (WI. 2:21 t, 1 Wnteroerd
(W), 2:31, 3 IC•mP (UI. nl
Ml'-l. StrOOPe (WI, S.31, 2 Wilt·
erotrd IWJ, S.'8, 3 Vlcaey (U), n1.
7 ltPs-J, Mtr-1 (W), 11:17, 2 PilC.lo.
lWI, 12:03, 3 Crtnt (WJ. 12 JJ
120LH-I Duong CWI. 17 0, 2 Grl!R>n
(W), J7 0, 3 ltlAGO CW), 17 I
3'0W+--1. StrOOPe CW>. '9 5, 2 Sc"8fller
{W), 50.3; J Ouong (W), S2 I
440 retev-1 WOOdl>f'fdQe, S3 6.
M.lte re!ev-J u111ver,11v. 4.JO
HJ-I !(route (WI. •-•. 2 Ille) H•nwfl
(W) encl RIAQO (WI. 6-0
LJ-1 Sctler1ier (W). J4· JO; 2 Rv•n
IUI. nm. J H•ntet1 !W), 1• I
TJ-1 Rnn (Ul. l?-1. 1 SlrOOPe (WI,
31-l , 3 Hanten (WI, nm
SP-1 _...,sen CUI. ?1·2, 2 Wlnfleld CUI.
nm, 3 Zilllo IWI. """ DT-l Wfnlleld (U), 101·1. 2. Recner
CUI. nm. 3 Zllko (W), nm
• TiwncllY'I trlMectlenl
l'OOTS"Al.l He_... I' ....... ~
DENVER IRONC05-Slo1* Merk
Mflttf, Mlkt Hold, and Ken Ktrctwlf
OUll'ltrt>eck1, Ken 8 ell, l!mmtll Coa,
Rotlert Gritting, Jonn Netbll, Otrnen $!OM,
running l>eck1, H•rrnan Ard'lle. JcSrln Oe·
808/', Skip . PHlt, Eric POOie, J,mt,
Outfit\, wide recelver1, D•vld E11t, Todd
Scl\Ol>ot. Cettlers, M.llefl Aftdr•w•, Tom
Ft1"8oen, •nc:I Dennis ThQnle,, lkltll enos,
Ken OodM>n, •nc:t Scoll Tve, o.f•,,1lv•
llnemen, Gr19 81llte, Clluek Gortckf, Dan
McOoneld, Don MoHleY •nd Jev Norvell,
llMC>ae1<er1. Mike Bowser, sieve Fl1111uOn.
Ken Prn Me\I. Gree Tl'IOn'l010n, •ncl J•mt1 Yarl>rougll, defensive t>act<1
8ASE8ALL
N•'**l."-SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS.-W•lvtd
01n OrlH11n, lnlletder. •nc:I ctlltd UP Luh
Qulnone• •nd Mil<e wooa.ro. 1n11e1c11tr1,
from Pkoenta ol Iha Ptelllc Coa11 LHOU.
Nf..,men Thurmond COCCI df'I
PomreM-Gergen IGWCI 6·0. 6· I Hem1
Br0d1t COCCI def Scnr•u0tr1 Vergas
MSACl 6-0 6·2, P•rrv GoodDodY <OCC I
del Llllerd·Flemino (GWCI. 6· I 6 I
H lttl Schoof
SUNSET LEAGUE l'INAl..S
Horse racing results
(et l'OUl!tllln ...,...., lttc4l\19'1 Clvbl
Slntle• I' Intl
Coor1 IEdllon) Oto! Low• CMarln&f 6 l,
• 4
Tlllrd ""ca Ceoueoo CFounllln V1tl4lv) aef Kt llev
Hu,,11ng1on B••clll 4 6 6 4 6 I
Deubltl FIMI
Arl'IOll·O Moor• CEdllon) def Mell
Ngulfen lFoun111n V•ff•v), 1 6, 7·6
Third .... ~
1Cem1H·01'uCI <Edison> o.f IC Moore
Kiri. lEdlM>O) 6·0. 6·3
NHL IUVefh
CONl'•1tENCI FINALS
(lelf· .. ·le\ltn)
New Yet'll "'~' n . Meftt're•f Tll1o1r.O•V'\ l(ior~ofllr .. I I NV
lte-1 J IMonlr .. I lead' \lrlel I 01
s.1ur0t~Y lt•llOtt• •' MomrH I
Mond ... -Monlffff •• NY Ral\O*r\
Wlldlleid•v-MOntrH I .. NY Renu•rr'
Frloe v. MllY f-NY ltanoer\ al Mon
lrM I CK neceUtrY)
SundeY Mllv 11-MonlrH I •• NV
ltMiO«a (If lle(tUe rYI
Wt<1ne~1v, ,.,,.Y ,._NY Ra"9•n "
MonlrN I (If nect1&1rvl
St, Lelllt n caleli"'
Tonloh•-S• LOUI\ ., '""''V ~....-Si LO\Ht •I Cete•rv
Tuetd•V"-<•tOerv"el St Lou<1
Tnurlde...-C•tolr\I •• SI LOU•\
S.turdev. M ... 10-St "°''" &I Ce1g''"
(fl n«t1'•'")
Monel•Y Mev J)-Ceto•r• •• SI I OU"
111 ~•oarvJ
WtdnelOIV Mev II SI lou11 11
C• OlrY Ill OKtlWVI
HolYwood P11'1r
THUUDAY'S RIESUL TS
( 7ltl ef '7 ·div lhoreuthbred mMttfttl
l'IRST AACE. 6·1urlOl'lg,
Frl•Mlv Nelelle CSlO S 60
Vlctorr1 Port <V1lentuel11)
D•wn Of Glory (L1on1m)
Time I J2 •1S
SECOND ltACE. 6 lurfOng\
290 770
HO 390
1 00
Flvlno Lenon• (Soll1) )0 40 JS 10 10 IQ
ROdntV (QrltG•I S 20 4 00
Sir EOOtr All•n <C111enon1 • 40
Time I 10 4/S
U DAIL. Y DOUBLE 12 9J paid 199 00
S2 IXACTA (9· 101 P•ld $1'7 IO
THIRO ltACE. 6 turlOllOI
Tracv'1 Turn IHrndzl 2HO JO OO 400
l 60 HO Modul111 ISOll1I 10 20
St•r'1H d (otlvtreU
Time J·l2 315
U IXACTA (9 JI ~aid \SSI 00
POUltTH ltACI. ' turtong\
C.rHn C06Hn CS1eventl S 40
!ltd Frencllv CCHl•nonl
QuHn Olm•oolo (11't0101e1
3'0 l 20 ''° soo 100
Time I 11 2tS
U IXACTA 110·?1 oefd S114 50
l'IP'1" ltACI. 6 turlOllO•
MelrO"Omk IMcHar11utl J6 60 JO 00
Ott To Reno (Steven\) ll 40
C•ork lou1111u (Pffrore>
'10 HO
00
Tl"'-I 11
aS UtACTA ll·l l 0•1d UOSOO
SIX'rH ltACI. One Mlle
en11lro (VeltMutl•I ~ 60
Yloovno llCatnell
Veve (Solltl ,
uo 310
SioO 3 20
600
ftm. '1' ., s ;
U EXACTA If 11> P•ld l UBO
S•V•HTH ltACI. 1 lurton9'
9010 TOO\lder (QfleQll 6IO
DOOdleMCk (M41Ja '
Shenlfn <Ptdrore ) Tll'l'lt J ,, ,,,
~ IXACTA IH I befd '47 00
) 40 3'0
U O llO
SioO
u P'ICK SIX ct t 10 I J s or 61 oela
U I .moo 10 one wJnntno lfcktt (tfa llOf'\ttl
t1 ~" $11 c011to1etton oeld "" 00 •o 6A w1nn1no tfc11tt1 lflve llOtm l
• •IOHT'4 ltACa, 1 Jt J6 l'l'lllft on turt
, CenYelt'' Sltr <T«ol 10 .0 6 00 J 40
LuckY ltotlefl• ($1evenu • 40 UO
Fr1u Alll91 CHttneNllJI J 70
Tll'l'lt '41 2 s
Si •XACT• I• •1 "Id t l3'50,
MIMTW It Alt °"9 mile
>off IKMMll I«>
Cellrtome IVIMW\t..,.._1
Menv "o.o. 11•1<-trl Tlmt· I J1 i lS
IS 8.KACTA U·IJ .Mo '" 00 Alllfftdtnct U,t1'
•oo • uo uo uo
l 10
LM~
THUttSDAY'S ltUUl. TS
( Sltl Of S2·ntttlf -r1WtlwM lnMMt I
P'NtST ltAC•. 350 Vtrd\
Siii Sllten (M411erl I 60
Cul N Run 18trdl
K•w,.h Sun (Myle\I Time: 17 '7
ao uo
•40 620
6 20
n IXACTA 13·11 pefd '32 40
HCOND ltAC•. tOO vtrds Jovful Brtd (Ward) 3 IO
G11 TO Tiie Llml11 IOrc:kln)
Hi»t Line (Lackevl
Time. 1033
THlltD RACE. 170 \l~flh
Conference C•ll (Meler) 34 00
Tiit AOmlrel1 Jel IGercl•I
01•1 A Coln <CerOOn l
l ime· 4110
l'OURTH ltAC•. 3SO verd\
E a1v 8tek• (Ward I '3 20 ~ SPOlltd Ou1t CCtr<IOI•)
Duel Turtlocharoa (l.twl1I
Time 17" .
'20 '20
3 20 260
J tO
1720 •20 SIO 4 60
7 IO
U IXACTA (7·1) P•ld 111500
l'IP'TH ltA~•. JSO Vtrd'
lloc11e1 Ari CMvle1J 1 IO Seti T~ Ftrm (Le<.k•'l'I
Cerdol( COldtrk k\11\J
Time JI n
111.x•CTA (7·Sf Olld 11010
SIXTH ltACa. JSO verd1
Love To fre.,.. CG.,tl1) 16.0
Voltre Jet (Wtrdl sett EaPreufon (Cr,._> Ttm.· II 00
t .O StO ''° 00 soo
SCVIHTH ._.Cl. 110 \ltrd'
~l'lalr• Em Loose IL-1•1 14 70
Hede Lerk (Garcia )
Clllcaoo E•Pf'•O IPalillneJ
SIO 'llO )tO 220 , 40
Time .. ~ U IX.ACTA It )) Mid '4:1 40
ltGHTH ltAC•. 3~ varCh ~r1 T~ (MYi.tl .. 0
Ltll'NIOOM (ktdl 9uoetOu Miiter (Lewhl
Tlrnt l1.t7
U ,i<:K MX (1 7 7 ·l-6·11 Mid USl IO 10
20 wffVllflo lldllh (four llOf"se\) '-frYOY ...
OOOI '2t.Mf 1'
NINTH ... , •• l5Q veflh
ltl lM YOIK PKh C""c:•> UIO 1340
Cel ,.,.. ,..,, <Gift> • tO
..... llumor !Ledley)
Time 11JI •
tJ IXACTA 1• SI 1'1114 t Jot40
T•MTM ._.e1. 350 vtrcn
Tow11 Netlve IC..-do11) fl 40 14 40
Ttmtio Tall90 (l.a(kff) 100
M< Wei HtMO IS.VIie)
TrtM 1ue
" IJCACT A (7 4) N IO 'I .. 40
A I lelllda!'I« ), '71
.. '
uo
4 00
J10
Falf'lltex ~•rll
THURSDAY'S ltlSUl. TS
(9th .. 4'·nitflt NfM\I ,_..,
l'"'ST RACa. Ont mite o.c•.
Rowdv It tunlon (IC uetlltr I 12 IO 6.20 S 00
NllH ~10 (Pierce) 3 40 • 00
FrOll'I' L•vltv CGrul\dvJ UO
Tlmt· 2-o6 J/5
HCOHD ltAC•. Ont mlle Ptee
Cllrl1to (0..omer) JHO JU O 10 20
Menntr I OonnvbrOOlt ( Andr'Vi I l IO 3 20
Acumen <SCNthl 1 20
Tlmt: I 5' 315
11 DAil. Y DOUILI (6·41 peld 1146 20
U •XACTA C4·'1 paid 1169 SO
THlltD ltAC•. Ont milt lfOI
S,,.se Tombov (0 \mr) 12160 33 IO S 60
PHCll J•mo <9•11. ... I S 20 UO ...
Rowelv Stl•ron (Plltfctl 1 tO
Time· ?:OS II S
U IXACTA 11-l l Plld l '33.0
POUltTM ltAC•. Ont mlle NCI
Crm Ot L• Crm (Ho;mn) 1760 J020 600 Me ltt lie lit OOllltf ( l0ll90 I 4 20 3 10
Turtle LIP\ (Crtlg) 5 00
Time: 2"02 2/S
P'll'TH ltAC8. Ont mlfto Paet
Frnll r.i.nt (SIMlll) II 20 110 • tO
Pt vofl Ptte ILonool 4 60 4 00
erowft B•ooll (Lac:ktvl • 20
Time J:S9 3/S,
U IXACTA (9 71 oefel 1209 '°
llXTM ltACI. OM milt PKt
TouUo lll'terc.> 400 no 300
$urt Scllet1!e 18111,,1 6_IO 4 70
Counteu iltOV•te ('l(ueblefl 4"00
Time: 1-57 41 s.
U IXACTA ll·t l oetel 117100
SIVUITM ,_ACI. Ont mite ~
lttMl-Mofttetev 1v..-1 oo l 40 UO
Otter• Son CP\erc•I 4 oo > oo Cllermlne Gent (AncwsonJ Joo
Time 7«1
SJ •XACTA C6·11 Pt ld t ?l 711
llOHTH ltA(I. One mlle trot
htev (V• llCllnofleml • .0 ) 40 2. t0 lltl.ldl {FIW:OI 5 40 4 40
NOO!t Arnell• ( Af\dtrllOfl I 4 60 Timt 1.St )IS
U UCACTA 16-S) .. io .. HO
NtNTH ltACI. Ont. mlll ttc:e
Lord l..tvllV (l((U ) Jt 00 540 00
C•lffot11te Muter (Todd Ill l to UO ~\llllm (Wllllemt) ) JO
Time ,~ .,S
U IXA(TA (4·71 N IO 1 llO to
tJ '9C« SIX (6.f-7 or 1·4 6·•1 MICI
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C1rr;o• "°" S7 "1Ut.
TIMTH ltAC8. One m11t ~. Cf\ef1Md Qlw11 curie.I II et 1.a uo Sllvfflt N QMI (G~I IJ .. UO
SvllN To A T .. (V~l 310
'T1"le '~ J 1, N IUCTA l'~I Nici tt»qo r
Atltndeftct· 7, 111 •
..
J
-Angels remind buSy folJ.\s
about ~ery important dates
Computertzedservtceoffers
timely calls, gtfts and poems -------
By~OVCE SCHERER BODLOVJCH
OelJ ..... CehllJl ... I
On a cold ~luStery day in 1951. a young California
recruit named J 1mmy Crut tenden sat on the barrack steps
of Fort !•ckson in South CP'arolina and contemplated a
new buslness concept.
"It was tight around !he time or my wedding
a.ru1wC'f'S!1ry,'. and I had barely remembered Lo send a card
Lo my wife, Cruuenden recalled from his office in San
Juan Capis~no. "It dawned on me while I sat on those
steps, that 1t would be a great idea to offer a speciahzed
service to rcmmd ~pie of important calendar events "
Cruttenden's idea remained on the back burner for J4
yrars. while he dev.eloped an impressive Oranu County
investment portfolio, Last year Cruttenden acted on the
idea and named it Jimmy's Angels. .
"for an an~ual fee o~S30, a member can enjoy a '>JX·
date computenzed rcm1ndr r service," he explained "Additional dates are $3.50 each. ·
.. As a member, m y angels will remind you of
lmponant calendar events throuafiout the ¥eat. Two'
weeks prior to the date of the occasion, a remander c:ar<t
will be sent to you. One week before the date, an ansel will
call to remind you apin. At that time, if you wish. she will
assist you in the selection of an appropriate card or special
ast\ item."
Cruttendcn admitted 1mpon.ant dates have oc.
cas1ontlly slippedirom his mind "Whal my service off'en
1s never havin& again to say. 'Oh, l'm sorry, I for&Ol.'"
The service. acx:ordin& to Cruttcnden. is pot only a
memory bank for busy professionals. but e&n iss1st adults
wbo have a large extended fa mily and demanding SOCltl
calendars.
Personal poetry 1s ano1her facet offered by Jimmy's
Angels.
"We have a computer program that has a selcctton of
180 million lcinds of poems that irspits o ut like magic,"
Cruttenden uid. .
"for instance, say your brother lives in Vermont.
loves to ski and is a musician bb' profession. We would
feed that information into the computer, and presto ... a
personal poem SJ?CCificall y designed for your brother
would be created. •
0twnge Couc OAILV PILOT/Frft»;, May I , 1tM
I
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANaACTIONS, Cl
One of Jtmmy•e Aoeela re-:
mlnda client of annl•enary.
..
laybo~ tell.a
$3.2M loss;-·
closes 3 clubs
·Los An el es. Chica o
and New York clubs
will be discontinued ,
CHICAOO (AP)-Playboy O ubs
10 Lo$ Anteles. Chic:qo and New
York are be14 cloted due to coo ti nu·
ina operatina loue!t. Playboy Enterprises Inc. said 1 nul"lday in
rc~rtina a third-quarter loss of $3.2
million. or 34 cents per share.
The third-quarter lou came on
revenue ofS42.8 m illion .•
In the year-earlier period1 the
company lost $346,000 on wcs of
$4S million.
Christie.,. Hefner, Playboy's presi·
dent and chief operating officer, said
the club division had a $3.S mmion
operating loss durin& the most recent
She cnuciztd the recent decision
by the Southland C.Orp., parent com·
pany of 7·Eleven stores, to pull
Playboy from ill shelves. But she Mid
the chain's 4,SOO stores represented
Ins than S pereent oftbe mapzioe's
total ne-wutand outlets.
In Los ~les Thunday. the
Thnf\y drua sto~ chain said Playboy.
Penthouse and PlayJir1 m•sanoes
will no tonier be told at S82 storu
becau1e the sex-onentcd pubhcations·
are deemed inappropriate.
The brief announcement by the Los
Angeles-based Thrifty C.Orp. said
only that .. the merchandisin.g chan,r
1s appropriate lO tbe communities
served by Thrit\y drug stores."
Thrifty operates SSS drug and
discount stores and 27 Thrifty Jr.
dru& stores in California. The ncv.
. period.
-------------------------------------The division's franchised clubs in
• policy wu effective immediately, tht
corporation said.
Pacific Savings opens ~all branch·
Paellk Savba11 Bank, which de·
veJopcd the Courtyards shoppmg
center in downtown Costa Mesa. has
opened a bank branch m the new
mall. Dunng a two-week promotion.
some $50 bills will be substHuted for
S20 in the statc~f-the-art aotomat1c
teller machines at 1835 Newport
Bfvd., Suite 109.
And through Junr 30, Pacific
Sa vinas Bank will donate f 25 to
cystic fibrosis research for every new
65-day, SS.000 certificate of deposit
and for a minimum six month,
S2,500 certificate of deposit. The
branch will be open extended hours.
IO a.m . to 7 p.m. weekdays; IOa.m. to
2 p.m. on Saturdavs. • • • General Molll&or1 of Co~la Mesa
has1ust released its Model 330. a sofid
I MUTUAL FUNDS
Slate single-channel systtm designed
for continuous monitoring of hazard.
ous chlorine gas. The system in-
corporates a solid-ltate diffus1on-
t)'pr sensor which provides years of
reliability with minimum mainten-
ance. • • • Construction is 85 percent com-
plete on the new Emba11y S•Jtts
hotel in Irvine, one mile from John
Waynr Airport. The 295-suite, con,.
tem~rary-style hotel ts scheduled to
open 10 September 1986 as the chain's
eighth location in Southern Cali-
fornia.
• • • Four software programs developed
at UC Irvine'• Ed•catloaal Tecll-
nolo11 Center att being marketed by IBM as part of its new Penoaal
Com peter "Ed.cadoUI SO"Ttware Pro-·
1ram The programs arc designed to
help junior and senior high school
students develop criticaJ thinking
processes and a better understanding or concepts and theories in math and
science. Each set of fwo programs
sells for $75 at IBM sales offices
nationwide.
••• World Wide Motloe Pletuea Corp.
has planned a $200 million proaram
for the next five yean. The financing
package includes "Wild Wind" which
1s completed through principal pho-t~aphy and is the lirstjoint venture
with companies in Russia,
Yuaoslavia and the United States. • • • Label-Aire Corp., worldwide
manufacturer of pressure scns1t1ve
smaJJer markets were seneraJJy suc-
cessful but .. prudent business prac-
tice" dici._tcd the closina of Pl~yboy's
Empire O ubs in New Yo rk, Chicago
and Los Anatlcs. she S8ld.
Hefner aiso noted the publilhma
division sufren:d a decline in results,
due principally to a drop in news-
stand sales of Playboy mapzine.
Far West Financial Co,P. an-
nounced that at its annual meeting of
shareholders Wednesday in Newpon
Beach the sla te of directors as spon-
sored by the board was elected.
Shareholden also approved an
amendment to the company's
certificate of incorporation incrcas--
tnJ the number of authorized shares
of common stock to ·30 million and
preferred stock to 10.. million. A~
proval oftbe amendment was ncocu-
ary in order to implement the
.. Sadly, a sm.aU aroup of ultra·
conservatives who want to control
what all adulu read and see bavt
created an atmospbcfe of confusion
1n which legitimate concerns about
vlOlenoe and cbiJd abuse to~
spill over to a responStble publithet
hie Plafboy," she lajd,
previoully_announoed J..for-1 spli~ of'
the company's CWTentJy out.st.andina
common stock.
I mmcdtately aft.er the annual mcrt-
1ng. the board or directon declared •
3-for· I split of outstandina oommoo
stock. to be distributed May 30, 1916,
to .sha.rcholdcrs of ~rd on May 12.
1986. The dir~tors alto declan:d -a
cuh dividend of30 cents per pre-split
share w,hich will be paid on May 29.
1986. to sharcholden of l"CC01'd on
May 12. 1986.
>
-(1J[lll!IEll~-----_...... ________ _
NEW vo'it"l c~PP -~~Nfo.1ow1no 11s1 sriows the Ol/w • Ille • Covnler •IOdts end werr•nts lhet heve oone uo the most ,end down lh' most based on ri«cenl of ~henoe for r hurldey No MCUrllles tredlno bek>w d or 1000
" ere Included. t end Hf"centee. dlanoM art the d e!'Ct between .I~ Of'tVIOuS CIOlll)Q
P<I<» 'nd Thurlde v l IH I Of' bid
o r c •ulit$
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AME RJ CA."l AJRPORT
TRANSPORT~ TION
& LIMOUSINE
E RVtCE. INC.
8UMI M1n1txis, umou11ne1
Slottonw090ni. V()nl..JN' I
Doo1 to Door S.Mc•
Prlvot. Cl'\011•11 on<S Your•
I ·800·524· 1300
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•
NYSE COMPO SITE TRANSACTION :
Fllllf'I OL .... Pll•
WtCOll S6 ,,._. '"
Losing streak extended
NEW YORK(AP)-Stockpricespulled bacl
-aga~n Friday ti the martct failed in its attempt t•
snap a four-Oay losing streak.
The market"Opcoed on a stronger note. Af\e
its steep slide earlier in the week the marke
j
sttmcd ready to rebound a bit. analysts said.
But trading was dull and wbeo lntemationa
Business Machines retreated Friday aftcmoor
otherbluech1pstocks followed suit. IBM shd 2.Y• tc
1541/t.
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om
NEW VORK (AP) Mav 2
CoLo QuoTE S
METALS QuoTES
NEW VOAI( (AP) May 2
TOdlft
2t
: NYSE LEADER S
Dow JoNE S AvE RAGES
I NASDAQ SUMMARY
qu1t.<z p:>~s1bly the
prirfttet. pcka.t, &
be~lC tn<ZWJYmon~
wordrob:z. sort.,
nun rrLpl:l 1.ant. ell
cotton sha.\ \with
ltghL\Mtt.9hL
~rt.on hnan9,
wn1.42d bock ,
l<mUAd cun&
end boU.orn, the
· mo~t. popular
wlndbnzokar
I ~
ton nevy,nzd
ond bnL19h t.on
I --I
t ..... ,!~,.
ARJES <¥arc~ 2l·April HJ): Family member discusses "~t plans."
a)or<iomest1c ~Justment cou~d occur-m ight involve lifestyle, chanac of
s1dence or mantal !!!!US. You ll discover ways of increasing income.
1rAURU8 (Ap~I lQ..May 20): EmJ>~as1s e~ friends, hopet,. dcsire1,
mance. ~k bc~and acene~. pro~t sclf1n emotio nal clinches. Elements or
ming. luck n<te with you. FananClal bonanza could take place. Pisces, Virgo ray roles.
GEMINI (May. 21-June 20): ~ccept challenge -you'll meet deadline nd emergo v1ctonous. Emphasis on
usineis, career, prestiae. standing in
ommunity. Love relationship grows
tronger. cancer, Capricorn natjves
1gurc prominently.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): lln-
rint style, realize you can create and
a nee to your own tune. Reach beyond
revious expectations, know that you
ctually are on brink of possible "fame
nd fortune." Libra figures prominently.
SYDNEY
0MARR
LEO (JuJy 23--A ug. 22): Emphasis on new starts, 'independence,
creativity, courage of convictions. Be dfrect, get to heart of matters, relate
"story" in your own fashion. Special note-no heavy lifting. Aquarian plays
role. ·
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sc~t. 22); Follow through on first impressions -.
intuition rings true, especially, where legal affairs are concerned. Study small
print, refuse to be intimiqated by one who "bellows." Cancer, Aquarius play
roles.
LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversify, ~ve full play to intellectual
curiosity. Emphasis on communication, social affairs, wardrobe, general
appearance. Keep recent resolution concerning diet, nutrition, health.
Gemini plays outstanding role.
SCORP IO (Oct. l3~Nov. 21 ): Be wiUing to revise, review, remodel and to
seek truth concerning intentions of others. Physical attraction plays major
role, long-range plans arc a)so part of scenario. You could receive invitation
10 travel. · .
SAGITFARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Start di'1oaue with ·one who has
somethina you need. Emphasis on land, security, propeny, where you intend
10 reside. Spotlight on curiosity, character analysis, romance. Virgo plays
outStanding role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis onrelatives. visits, plans
which involve written material. Ideas can be transformed into working
concepts. Domestic adjustment 1s part of sccnano. Focus on. ll¢ts;•
dependents, employment opportunities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): What you require irclose-don't wander
too far afierd. T erms should be defibed -reatizcyou do hotd "trump ?Jli . .,
Many answers arc found behind scenes. You are going to win.
PISCa (Feb. 19-March 20); This can bC your power.play day. Lunar,
numerical cycles highlight achievement, reward, gratification. bright current
and future financial prospects. Love aJso plays paramount role. Capricorn
figures prominently.
IF MAY s IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are stubborn, artistic. creative,
possess intellectual curiosity and have tendency to scatter your forces.
Gemini, Sagittarius play important roles in your life. You arc popular, much
aware of body image, more capable of helping others than when it comes to
promoting your own interests. If single, you could marry this year -there
· might also be an addition to fa mily. You make new start in May. In June, you
could form partnership. Dec.ember will be your most memorable month of
1986.
A brief discussion
about percussion
··Percussion" is not JUSt lympany
talk. When the doctor taps your chest,
that's percussion. When the dancer
shakes her tambourine, that's per-
cussion. When the firing pin hi ts the
bullet's cap, thiat's percussion. .
A happy Brahma bull purrs.
Q. Quick, what's lhe only country
named for a precious '!letal? .
A. Argenlina. Latin for silver:
"Argcntum." .
That part of the hog lhat you eat is
about 15 percent leaner than lhat part
of the hog that ~ur granddad ate.
Q. What bird flies higher than any
other'? A. The whooping crane. It has
been p1&ed up on radar at 27,000
feet.
Retired folk. please note: Better to
be over the hill than under at.
One man in 12 is color bhnd. One
woman in 200, likewise.
Rags to Rtehes Rewnte: .. He step-
ped on bugs for 40 years before he
mad~ cnouf!l mo ney to hire ex-
terminators.
"The best religion," wrote Victor
Hugo, "is tolerance."
Q . Is it true President Al\drcw
PEOPLE
Jackson mamed the same woman
twice?
A. h is. Historians who know -'811
about Jackson's matrimonial life say
it's a most dramatic lov-e story. There
was some question about whether his
wife's earlier marriage had been
properly dissolved. That made her
marriage to Jackson suspect. So he
married her again. And never loathe
to duel, he shot a few unwise
politicians who made slurring refer-
ence to the matter.
Q. Where'd we get that line, .. Often
a bridesmaid, never a bnde. "?
A. Listerine popularized in many
years ago in an ad campaign.
The most beautiful woman of the
19th century. some said, wa.s Lillian
Russell. She weighed 200 pounds.
Unleaded gasoline first came out in
1915.
L.M. Boyd J1 • 1yadlc•t~d
col•moJ11.
One bad regime
deserves another
One of the most fucTuating-habit.1
of the human race is the way we
• interpret "bbtory" to fit in with our
preconceptions. It is tht easiest thing
an the world to do, and one of the most
deceptive.
A classic instance of lb.is distortion
is our popular view of prc$ent4ay
Iran. Most Amuicans will tell you
solemnly that lbe regime of the Shah
was far preferable to the brutal and
rqreuive rule of the mullahs.
What is iJnored in this Citimate is
prcci1ely tfie (act that it was the
conupuon and injustice of the Shah's
administration th.at made the revol-
ution at first possible, and then
inevitable. Jn the same way, we believe that the
Ciarist government in Russia was
preferable to the repressions of the
SovietTCgime, and no doubt it was -
but il was the rottenness of the
monarchy that opened the door to the
Bolshevik triumph.
There is a cause and effect in
history. just as there is in physics or
chemistry; it is not always as obvious
or sudden, but it is there all the same.
Action and reaction arc equal in the
affairs of men no less than in the
forces moving bitli:-rd balls, though
not as evident to the naked eye.
When the populace overthrows a
re&ime, it tends to go to the other
extreme, as in the bloody aftermath of
the French Revolution, which simply
reversed the injustice rather than
rcdtcssins it. Likewise, in modern
Russia, It was not the moderate ....
Mcnsheviks wh~ prevailed, but the
SIHO
·Hams
most fervent aod.dopnat.lc of.opposi-
tion patties. •
(The American Revolution is
'1most the unique exOCJ)tion to this
role, for special conditions too oom~
plicat.ed to explaJn here.)
It is impoujble, for instance, to
comprehend the rile of Hitlerism in
Germany unJeu we have studied the
decade followina I.he Treaty of Ver-
sailles -Which does not excuse, but
helps explain the frustrated ferocity of
the German electorate after World
War l.r.
People do not behave rationally in
crisis: the Iranian masses were so
incensed apinlt the Shah that they
rushed to embrace a vcatcr evil,
heedless of the possible consequences
-much u a diuffcctcd mate,
embittered by a bad marriage, may
leap from the frying pan into the fire.
AJI the spectators observe is the
fire; only scholan bother to examine
the fryina·pan's antecedent heat. We
sigh that "the Ar,atollah makes the
Shah look goOd, • oblivious of the p~ipitating fact that it was the Shah
tha( made the Ayatollah look good i n
the first place.
Teen-ager gay, tiut
pa~~nts need.help
DEAR ANN LAN DERS: I am ao
18-ycar-old guy with a very big
problem. Recently my mother found
some homosexual magazines under
my mattreu and told my father.
When they faced me with the
evidence and asked if I was gay, I
d idn't sec any ~int in trying to lie.
This has really destroyed my folks.
They arc bcu.ing me to change.· I
understand tl\eir disappointment. I
am their only son and they want
grandchildren to carry on the family
name. We have had plenty of talks
and I have heard everything from
.. Would ~u be willing. to_go... to. .a.
hypnotisL' to "We'll buy you a new car.··
All my friends at work know rm
gay and accept me the way I am.
Actually, I don't want to change. l"ve
known since I was about 8 yea.rs old
that I was different.
But l can't stand to see my ~nu
so tom up. Wh-en my dad said, "J.'d
rather have you killed in an. accident
or die from cancer," I rcahzed how
this has affected him.
Shall I tiy to deny my true feelings
and go 10 a hypnotist? Could he
change me? Wa~ I born this way, or
what~
Some people say a psychiatrist can
make gays straight. I Sit true? Should I
move out and lead m y own life? I
can't take much more of this. -
FEELING LOW IN MEMPHJS.
DE.AR MEMPHIS: Some people
say lilypMlJ•m 1114 psycWatry cu
c1aaa1e a Mmffexul tato a t.eter-
01en al. I am not at all Htt Wt It
tne.
Yoe ask wbt cH1e1 Mmosenall-
ty. Nobody bow• for cer1aia. Some of
my coa .. 1wat1 wilt 1enallty 11
fixed at blrtlil. Otlilen say It It
nvtroameatal. I believe eome people
are bon lilomosenal 1114 odaen
become 1ay for a variety of reasoaa.
Movla1 o.t u d leadln1 yoer owa
life 11 aot tlte uswer. Yoar pareetl
aeecl to udentud a great deal more
tla.aa &My do 10 tliley cu accept yoa
. a..
I.Illus
die way '" are. Uma1 tlaey are WUU.C to try, JM wUJ be lost to diem
forever.
I IM,e tlaey wtll c.taet tile Peder-
adea of Paret1tl • FrtaU of Les-
bfa" ... Gap. lw ftl1 ..... , •.
U. 11 for ,.,_" wlile were bewtl4en4 ... IMartald to .,....
&Mt dMjr cMNra were ltolDOMnal.
By -'en ....... *ll'"la"-from die ..,. ... meetlq wt* odaer
pa.rea&I wlile b•• travile4 die IAIH
roa•, tlaey were die .. accept thlr
~ ... make peace wttla diem·
selves. fte alNnss la P .0 . Box ZfMi,
Los Aqilft, Ca.llr.tHf'C. "EJtcloH a
10111, eelf-a,.rettH. 1tampecl (st
ceat1 posta1e> eavelope.
• • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is
for that lady from Wisconsin who
thinks-her jewder switched diamond$
on her when she took her rinf in to
have the m ounting changed. 'It bet
her diamond didn't look the .same
way because she wore it while she did
her housework. When a diamond is
subjected to grease and grime it loses
its brilliance. ·
Here's a tip. Boil the Tin& in a small
pan with a tablespoon of dishwater
detcrient. It works like a charm. -
EUNICE F. OF PHILADELPHIA.
DEAR EUNICE: Sony, dear, I'm
a1xlq you 1ageeU... A friftd of
mtae pet Iller It-carat, pear-•pecl
clJam ... t. a pu to boll, added
detersat ud for1ot aboat It wlile•
~ plloH ru1. Tweaty mlaates later
1llle t.eard a 10lle. fte water bd
bolled oat Hd Iller dlamoH bd
1bttered. (P.S. Tlilere'1 ao lDHruce
to cover a freak acelda t like &llat,)
Hope~ s comic ~iming still sharp at 83
By ~e A11oclated Prest
NEW YORK -The secret to
comedy: Bob Hope told a ~m
inar, is timing. and he proved he 1s
still a master.
An attractive young woman at
the session at the Museum. of
Broadcasting told him, "I thank
you're a smash." As she walk~
back to hCT seat, Hope got a big
lauah just by watching ~r an~
replyina. "You're nc;>t ~d ~1th~r.
"You see what urning 1sr an
elderly woman in · the audience
said to a youn' man nex~ t<! he.~:
Hope, 83. said comic ~1manf as
the most my1tenous thing o a~I.
There's no way you can teach 1t.
Y.ot11have to be bom with at"·
Hope 111d be ~cularly ad· mired Jac:t ._,., tim•Of "LA>u
of comedians can m ilk a Joke; he
uted to set chicken fat out of 1t."
LOS ANGELES -Vbtcea&t
MJaeW wu aW&rded France's
hiihclt honor at the hospital wficre the U-ycar-old director 1s
beint treated for pneumonia as
his dauahtcr, Llu MluelJJ, and
Bob Hope
othcn looked on.
In a ceremony at Ceda.,...S1n11
Hosp1ta1, Minnelli received the
Let,ion of Honor for bis contribu·
t1ons to French culture. Aml>nt
M1nnelli's films are "Glli" and
"An American in Paris.."
Also attendina the ce~mony
wen! M1nnellt'1 wife, 'LM. ••op
TMJ MatUa aRd his wire. ey• . .
Cbri1se; composer Rury Mu-
clal and producer Jack Haley Jr.
Fuhionable event
NEW YORK -Some of the
bigest names op Fashion Av-
enue and Hollywood Boulevard,
all decked out an their party best, posed for photos and chipped in
S 150 for a buffet to ra1se money
for AJDS research.
Designer Calvl8 ~lela and ac-
tress Ellubellil Taylor served as
'co-hosts of the party. It was
e.lpccted to raise an initial
U00,000.
Rubbi"I sho ulders wtth . the
stars was 14-yca.r"'°td Ryan White
of Kokomo, Ind .. who contracted
AIDS throuab blood treatments
forhi,hemoph1Ha. Ryan, wcanna a •••~o. said, .. It makes me feel
pfttty aood that everybody would
'\um out ton!aht to help AID
racarch."
Amons those rcprcscntma the
entcrt&Jnment andustry were
Y9'• O.. and bet son, Seu i.e..; ICtl'CllCt .,.... SMeNs.
Marte& R~ and Dtu
*"91,-·ntt"r" .... An. andO~ •
Or.,_ COMt DAILY PtlOT/rrtUf, ~ t , 1.a
• •
READ TH£ RA O!
East-We l vulner1&ble. South
deal!'!,
N.OSTH ., ..
Q 109
0 104 .
•AKJ973
WEST
•JS
Q KJ762
0 KJ873
•Q
EAST
• Q 10 5 2
Q86
0 AQ9 6~
•&2
SOUTH ~
•A K-'7 8
Q AQ'•3
0 6
•to 8 6 •
The bidding.
South Weet North Eaat
l • I Cl 3 • Dbl~
5 • PaH Pua PaH
Opening lead: ~ven of 0
Assemble the information ob·
Lttlned from the bidding and early
play and you should havt' a pretty
comprehensive f>kturt' of the
hand. Sometimes you do nut need
all that information-onr bid
could tip you o ff to the corrt•c:t hnt>
Witness this example.
Cllll£S
Go1£1
going to s\l<'f't'('d W'l'5 shown up by
the play of East to the first two
tn<·ks he won the act> of dlamon~
and shifted to the eight of hearL'>
That marked West w11 h the
king-Jack '
Dedarer rose· with tht' ace or
h~rts. drC'W two roandtt oft rump!.
and ruffrd a diamond · After <:a h·
mg the an:•· king or spades. declarer
ex1tt•d "1th a low heart toward tht'
ten Wt.-sl won the jack but did not
rf>ll~h h('ln~ on lf'ad Down to noth·
"inf( but n•d cards, he had a chowe
of lo'linl( plays A diamond would
'J>('rm1t dt.>c lart•r to s luff a spadt>
whlll! ruffml( m hand, a heart
would set up a winner m declarer 5
hand as a parking plac.'t' for thtt
board'4''ipade F,ather way. the con·_
tract wa.., homt'
Have y~µ been running lnto
double trouble? ~t Charles
Goren help yoa find yoar way
I ht'Oag.h th~ -at~ -of-OOtiBLES-
North·South were playing a fl\ l'-
card major system wnh prt't>mp-
t1 ve jump raises an competition.
hence l'\orth's.Jwnp to three club.
s howed good clubs but httle be·
sides. East's double was "respon·
sive," i.e .. a takeout double fo r the
unbid s uits. South•s Jump to five .
clubs was a two-way action he
was likely to have some play fC1~
lhe oontract ,-and if the-opponent
chose w bid higher he knew what
he was going to do.
• ror pt>nallie8 and ror tai.eoat.
Since East's takeout double v1r·
tually promised four spades, de·
l'larer knew what line of play ht>
had to adopt as soon as dummy h11
the table .. That. it was probably
o~:,"~~--b:·~~, ~
low '" tO"-f0v• \ ~p • •OFCh
For a copy or hls "DOUBLES''
booklet. 8end 11.85 to
· "Goren·Doublea," care of tbi•
n•w•pap.-r, P.O. Box 4.428 Orlaa-
do, Fla. 32802-«H. Ma ke-dattb
payablf' to '.'Newapaperbooka."
WOH ....
•
TODAY'S
.. CROSSWORD PUZZL·E
--
AC ROH
1 Grease
5 Bogeyman
9 Sets Into a
groove
14 Pay heed
15 Complement
16 US rocket
17 Foundation
18 ThOl'oughfare
19 Mane loci
20 Mother Gynt
2 1 Builders
23 Take back
25 Beverage
26 Sambar
27 Booted
29 Plumbing
item
32 Wall section
35 "-Swell"
36 Flank
37 Eldttrfy
38 Bread part
39 Wu eware of
40 Macadamia.a
41 P81'orate
42 Symptoms
43 Reap
44 Eats lightly
45 Bon -h19h
fashion
..,.
46 This Sp
48 8etiemoth
52 Orel hYOiene
item
> 56 Descendan1
suff
5 7 Old-tuner
58 btstreues
59 Pornography
60 Poplar
6 1 Motton
plc1ure parl
62 Was borne
63 Go1 eiono
6' Wallet items
65 So111et c11y
DOWN
..
t 01 ear parts
2 Demean
3 Readjust
4 Henna .
5 By a watch
6 Concede
7 Breach
8 Basin·s kin
9 Waltzed
10 Marble
11 Banl1h1no
12 Unique thmg
13 Cheek
•
2 1 Poker word
22 On or -
24 Band section
27 Eschews 2ff Mullllude
30 Gland pref
31 Benches
32 Twinge
33 Sickness
34 Goalie
35 Catch
36 Drums 11an9
38 Sad1s11c
42 Family
members
44 Peered
45 Throws
4 7 Gra11es1011e
48 Pepper tfee
49 Indonesian
island
50 Plano wOt"k
5 1 Rel yr wire
52 Unheanno
53 Exile isle
!!4 Card game
55 Luminary
59 Hll Sign
•
I ' f
..
..
by Bii Keane BIO GEORGE
"Did you see the feathers out the re,
Daddy? That's why we' re not
speakin' to Kit!ycot~"
MARMADUKE
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
by Brad Anderson
-
: 1<..NEu.i 1T r 1<..NEW 11r
6E CHOSEN . JUST
wAiT TIL Tl-IEV SEE ME
LEAC' THE DANCE
AROUND me MAl(POLE -. ....
7(
j J
"It's great! I didn't know you did_ still fifes.''
DENNIS THE MENACE
~ 1 s ~
I (
" r
, .
by Hank Ketcham
~ WOULO ONE OF ~ LET GO FOR It; MINUTE"?'
MY. NOSE IS ITCHY t •
by Charles M . Schulz
Tl-4E'I' LANCELEC1 THE OUR SCl-IOOL LOST , -5
MAYPOLE DANCE SIR UA81UW INSURANCE
~,
'~
by Jim Davis
I REME.N\6E.R MOW MUC.H
FUN MONKE4 BAR~ WERE.
WMEN l WA~ A KIP
j ~~-...-..~~!
' ~·l (C)
TUMBLEWEEDS
HER.E COMES OUR ~IG-
6lJY~ HE WANTS 10 Me=Ei
VOLJ tAUSE HE UKES
CHUNKY PEOPLE!
DRABBLE
ROSgIS ROSE
T00~-1 1 L-IAO TO OQIVE.
A_ GAR ANO eAIL ()JT
J05T OCfOR.t: tT WE.NT
OJE.R A Ql~~ I 6TlJf'.l1
UX)RK I"> ~NGf.ROlJ611
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
BLOOM COUNTY
U.S. ACK.ES
TE.LL ME, ~ON.
WH'I ARE Pl6!> ALW~~PRT'r'?
SHOE
~'~~~~
(;p~~.90<~'.
•
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOONESBURY
I Jt4~ TO
~aYCE,
IMA/.ITTle
I NONPUISEP
J 8YAJJ.~
: N£ill SUZl55.
, , 'tt.iiiiiii
~a»t5t
'!rJ(/ All& I
J)4N. Ya/Pe
A MJ(fTC ua -
S!Al .
\
. . . .
..
TMAT'!> HOT T~E.,
~OY. PIG!> AAE
VE.RY GLEAN AHIMAL4l
At-l D 1 REAU.Q CAN'!
"TAKE AU. OF -mE
t;ELUN& A~D A6Ufl~
Af\i.ir/'ORE !
' i j
j ..
by 88rke Breathed
by Jim Davis
'
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Doux
WILL 00 ... euT DON'T
S:ORGET! YOU HAVE A
STAFF MEE'l'lNG IN
FlVE M INUTES!
by Tom Batluk
by Gary Trudeau .,.
-
MIHfTt U/Jf:IW.5 /IJ1W1"
/JIAOS 7D S"fl('f VICTIM.;
fD!lalER. IT MA/11!S
7HiM Ria. IJSVUt..
,\
AT llfTER-
!ST! AT
f£lllOIJ5
fN1ElteSTI
\
-
. .
I·
(
THE NEWPOiT HARBOR ART MUSEUM PRESENTS
ROBERT MO·RRIS
WORKS OF THE EIGHTIES
••
,J
'Happy ~ew Yecir'
a pleasant trifle
. Ifs dlfficult to make a sllk pu.nc out of a sov. ·scar b) sttUD& tt to
music. even 1f tt's the mustc of Cole Porter.
Burt Sbelvclovc. one of the creauve gemuscs (with Stcpbcn
Sondhctm) behind -A Funny Thing Happened on the Wa~ to the
Forum, .. tned to polish Ph1hp Barr) 's .. Hohda)" wtth a lmle htgh
Portcr gloss and came up WJth -Happ) New Year," a pleasant but aJl-
too-fcathCf\\ie1ght d1vets1on currenll) gracing the stagi of the Costa
~csa CIVlc Pia> house: •
The pnnetpal d1fficulty here is that the pla) itself 1s too denvatne
.. Toi
Trrus ·
of Ball) 's more successful -~
Phtladdpha Slf??" Without that
show's wry, SOpbistK:atcd humor
We have the beauufuL spoiled nch
gir1 who's about to many someone
whom we sense she doesn't really
love. And she bas a .bratty, inde-
pendent younatr sister and a
------••••• brother who's a bit of a reprobate . .\U that's lacking. really, are the wuecracbng mapzmc report.en.
The pla) docs have one fresh dcmcnt, a narrator who drifts in and
out of the action commcnung on the charactcn and thctr
prcd.acaments But this focuses on another problem -. the
predicaments, or lack of them. The idle nch of .. Happy New Year"
have precious htllc m the way of conflict. so they manufacture 1t, not
al together con vano ngl y. .-
At Costa Mesa, duector Pau TambelJJn1 bas mounted an
attract1"c production with a nice 30's penod flavor. It's set in a Fifth
A. venue townhouse of a very ricb banking famtly whom the
Deprcss1on seems to have passed by (Father was .. dJStresscd," is how
tt's put). The older s1stcT bnn&s home a felJow she met o n a sJmng tnp
and plans to marry, but then becomes upset wh8l she learns he plans
to rctJre when he's made enough money. Th.is, believe 11 or not, 1s the
pnme bone of contention in the plot
Ted Knorr deh versa smooth performance as the narrator looking
back o n ~1s old da)s -and we don't learn his real 1denuty unuJ the
final curu.in, a nice touch.
·The self-centered older daU&bt.er is fluffiJy enacted by Alexandra
Mandan no, while Dawn Mane Hanstein plays her more sptntcd sister
with p1X1e1sh pique. They~ pleasing both to the eye and car as they
warble the vintage lo ve songs with ityle and grace.
As the no-nonsense banker father, Robert LuPo underplays to a
fault, while Paul Queenan as his flask-tipping son seems to have
1nhentcd his blandness. Robin Bullington en.acts the fia.nce
mcthodJcaJ.Jy with a noticeable absence of romantic fervor, and
Loretta Lupo 1s stem and pro per in her cameo role of the maid.
An all-purpose chorus of servants, party guests or whatever is
needed is filled quite nicely by Jean Marie Eurs, MaggJe Murray, Jean
Bcs~ck and Gary Halbert. The costumes, with emphasis on blacks
and wh1~. arc attractive and s:iggest the peri~ effectively.
The Porter score, backed by puuust Sharon AgwJera and her
· three-piece CDmbo. includes some oft.be mastcf s beu.er compositioM,
but wh> the upbeat .. I Am U>ved" should be gjvft) to Mandarino's
character nght after a squabble is indeed a mystery. ..
Two more weekends remain for .. Happy New Year" at the Civic
Playhouse, 661 Hamilton SL, Costa Mesa. Performances arc gjven
Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30 until May 10 and tick.et
information 1s available at 650-5269.
-
Publlsher: Karen A. Wittmer
Editor Frank Zm1
Datebook Editor Duue Lindsay
AIT Director Steven Hou,Ji
( 1rcu/auon Manager Terry K.andle
Production Manaier ~oben L ( antrcll
Datcbook 1s publ1\hcd {'\ rn f-r1<b' n' IM Oran&t < oas1 Pubhsh1na co
P O Bol "60. l3() \\ Ba~ \1 C O\ta Mn&.<-' 92626 Tclcphollt' (71 4) 642~32 I R~ular bus1nns hour\ arr 8 a m to S p m Monda) throu&}I
Fnda) Dadhnt' for calendar of r'rn1s items and lctt.cn is S pm. Monday •
The rnurc conlt'nts of Datrbook arr COP)nsht.cd b)" tM Orange Coes1
Pubhsh1na (o All nsti1s arc rcscn-cd
2 * 0'!11y PUot DateboQk/ Friday, May 2, 1986
j
~·
-AMERICAN PATRIOT CHARLIE DANIELS
COMING TO TOWN.-....-••••••••• ~ •••• ~ ••••••••••••••• -. 18
By RANDY JAY MA TIN Who started this? BJ. Thomas sings for the
lady who guards Ellis Island, Springsteen was born here
Mellencamp R-0-C-K's here, tile American Girls arc just that, and
Browne was mad e for America. Welcome to the bandwagon. While
some may be rethinki ng their stands doc to recent international
fesuvities, the pipeline is overflowing with records that sing of the
greatness of this country and pay homage to Uncle Sam, theTarmers
the steel workers and even the bag ladies. · · · '
RfMew ..
'SWEET LIBERTY' NOT ALAN AitDA'S
BEST EFFORT •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•..•••.• 12
By BOB moMAS Movies about the ma.king of a movie have been
rare . "Day for Night" was a gem, reflecting Francois Truffaut's
lifelong love affair with the cinema. .. The Stunt Man," highlighted
by Peter O'Toole's demonic portrayal of an auteur director,
captured the frenetic energy of a film location. Now comes "Sweet
Liben y," written, directed by and starring Alan Alda
•
MORE FUND-RAISING FOR LAGUNA
BEACH ART MU"SEUll •••••••••••••••••••••••. : •... 11
By ~AROL ~PBREYS Major donations of $1.5 million .
proVldcd funding for the current rcnovatioo of the Laguna Art
Museum scheduled to open in September. It is not enough! "Our
dreams grew," said seven-year museum supporter Marla Bmi. "We
need. an addi tionaJ $500,000 ($.140,000 bas already been raised),.to·
proVlde furniture, landscaping and more room for major exhibitS."
"We'll open in September no matter wbat...with or without
electricity,n said Museum Director Bill Otton.
OutOnThe TOMI
J .W.'S IS A GEM OF·AN EATERY •••••••••••.. 16
By FIFI CHAO J.W.'s, located in the Anaheim Marriott Hotel, was
recently elevated to super-star status because it received one of only
seven Gol<.~en Sceptre awards ~ven to a handful of th_e be~t
restaurants m the lower half of California by the Southern California
Restaurant Writers. There may be readers who do not even realize
that such a restaurant exists in Anaheim -and, of all things, in a ho~el! How do you keep the secret about a star in our midst lest the
wall for a reservation be interminable? The answer is, you don't.
TOP 811'1.,ING ....... ~··········'··························4-
RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •..•••••..•.••... 15
RESTAURANT DIRECTORY •••• .-•••••••••.••••• 19
TV LISTINGS .• ·••••••••· •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••. 13
<
•
J
•
;
~--
On the cover, from the work! of ~obert Moms:
Works of the Eighties, Untitiled, 1983-84.
Painted cast Hydrocal, watercolor. and pastel
on paper. Above, pointed cast Hydrocal,
graphite on paper. Untitiled · 19 55 / 83.
Below, Untitled, 1982
..
•
-ROBERT
MORRS
CF T ·HE.
s
. _ .. ,
8y R09ERT HYNDMAN
• ' .
OaJly PUot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986 * a
II
MAY
SM TW TFS
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 ~ 10
111213141 5 16 17
fa 19 2-0 21 22 23 ·24
25 26 ·21 28 29 30 31
c• ASSICAL
Friday
THE FULLERTON CHAMBER
PLAYERS perform Thurs.-Sat. from
7-10 p.m. for dinner. guests at the
l~1ne Hilton and Towers' Morcll's
restaurant. The chamber tno features
Kathleen Murphy and Bnan Beshore
on "1ohn. and Adrienne Biggs on
cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine.
863-J 111. THE FULLERTON COL-
LEGE CHAMBER SINGERS and
Concert Choir will perform at 8 p.m.
at the Wilshire Auditorium. Featured
music will vary from comedic to
classical. $4 general admission. S3
students and seniors. 871-8101 . ·T HE ORANGE COUNT·Y
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY pres--
. ents the 40-member Los Angeles
· Chamber Orchestrl' with Gerard Schwarz in his final Orange -County
appearance as music director. Also
featured arc pianist Bella Davidov1ch
and award-winning Richard Todd on
horn. 8 p.m., Santa Ana High School
Aud1tonum. 520 W. Walnut St.,
Santa Ana. 646-6411 .
1 '
Saturday
THE ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
SYMPHONY performs ~land ....
Mozart, Beethoven anaDcbussy with
featured concert pianist, Ella Lou
Weile(. 8 .p.m., Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa
Mesa. $4 advance, $5 at the door.
432-5880.
THE ORANGE COUNTY PA·
CIFJC SYMPHONY features Jorge
Bolet. acclaimed by critics as "the
greatest ·living _pianist._" performs
with l<eitfl Oark as conductor. Santa
Ana High Auditoriu.m at 8 p.m., 520
W. Walnut St 973-1300.
AN mAUGURAL PIANO CON·
CERT is performed by UC Irvine
visiting lecturer in music Willem Van
Overccm on a newly purchased
. Hamburg Steinway Grand. UCl'S
F.inc_Ans Concert Hall 8 p.m. $5. S4.
S3 admission. 856-6616.
THE SADDLEBACK COLLEGE
presents "An All-American Salute."
featuring the Saddleback Symphon)
Orchestra under the direction of
Barry Silverman. McKinney Theatre.
28000 Marguerite Pkwy, Mi ssion
Viejo at 8 p.m. S3 general admission,
S2 seniors and students. 582-4656.
THE ORANGE COUNTY YOUTH
CHOIR performs at 8 p.m. at the West
Anaheim United Methodist Church,
2045 W. Ball Rd., Anaheim. Under
the direction of Bruce Bales, the
concert selections will 1.nclude works
by Billings, Foster, Ives, Copland and
Gershwin. $3 admission. 856-6615.
THE GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE
SINGERS and Madrical Singers will
present their annual spring concert
under the direction of Warren
PClerkin. 8--p.m., GWC's Forum II.
15744 Golden West St., Huntington
Beach. 895-8378.'
THE FULLERTON CHAMBER
PLAYERS, see Friday listing.
Sunday
L1ndlely. harps1chord1st in concen .
7:30 p.m .. in the campus Chapel of
the Good Shepard, 1530 Concordia.
Irvine. $5 adults. S3 children and
seniors. 854-8002. YOUNG PEOPLES' CONCERT
features the Irvine Symphony Or·
chestra in a famil y musical advcnturl'
caJlcd.. "Music m Action." South
Coast Communit} Churrh. 5120
Bontta Canyon Dnve Irvine at :\
p.m. Presale ttckets. S4 for }Oung
peopTe 18 )CS., and under. S6 adults
261-0231. 1 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE pre'>·
cnts a Beethoven Piano Recital \(
professor of music. Nak}'ong < ha1 .
will perform in recital at J p.m. l1l
McKinney T heatre. 21rnon
Marguente Park'wa ). M1<,s1on VieJo
SS genC!ial admission. S2 ..enmr'> and
students. 582-4656.
Wedneeday
CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL present\
organist John Balka 1n conu:n at 8
pm. Chapman ;\\.e. al'ld Le"'t5 \t
Garden Grove The conct:n 1s ofTrrrd
to the public without pnor rr5(.•r
"attons. A free·"' 111 offenng 1\ re
ce1ved.
A CLASSICAL AND JAZZ CON·
CERT features the Chapman < ollrgr
Wind Ensemble. Jav Combo and
Percussion Ensemble. BalT) Silver·
man, conductor. presents a "\.1rn:d
Bag Concert,'' with music b) .\mold.
Rolling, Hindemith. Milhaud and
Recd. Waltmar Theatre. Chapman
College, 333 N. Glassell. Orange. 8
p.m .. $5 general adm1ss1on . seniors
and students $3. 997-8612.
~Top
\
THE GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE
SINGERS and Madriaal Singers, see
Saturday listing. .
CHRIST COUEGE . IRVINE'S
MUSIC SERI.ES continues with Neil
Wright, countertenor and Patnck
CAL STATE FULLERTON 1'f'CS·
ents the C.alifom1a Chamber in an
evening fcatunng Haydn's Sym·
phony No. 93. Ravers "Le Tombeau
de Couperin"and Charles Ives· "The
Unanswered Question." Edmund
Williams conducts at 8 p.m. in-the
Littfe Theatre. $3 public admission.
SI for students. faculty and staff
773-3371.
Belly Dancing at OCC
An&ellca Nemeth, profeeeloaal lllddle ltutern dancer.
teama up wUh other 4ancen on 8atanlay, -ilay Sat 8 p.m.
and Suaday, Mail~ at 2 p.m. at <>nuace CoutColle&e'• Floe
Arts Recffal In eo.ta lleea. Call 432-IS880 for
additional Information.
May 4th •• Wings West Airlines brings Orange County the only non-stop
service to -Monterey with three daily convenient flights.
~h~ther flying to beautiful Monterey for business or pleasure, let Wings West
A1rhnes get you there aboard comfortable, Jet-powered, pressurized Metro-
liners.
Wings West. . Your Connection
!....J to Monterey.
Thunclay
THE FULLERTON CHAMBER
PLAYERS, sec Friday lis11ng. /
Sunday
ALABAMA and THE CHARLIE
DANIEi--' BAND perform at ., ~o
p.m. at the Pacific Amphitheatre I )()
Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. S46-4875
,1pzz
Friday
THE RANCHO ALAMITOS BELL. CB90\. with director Carol Ulv1ldcn.
perform at 4 p.m. Outdoors at Main
St and Euclid Ave., Garden GroH'
Free admission. S37· 700S.
A SPRING DINNER DANCE. ~e
Frida Dance listi JO~ ANELLO °t~and the Band
perform Tues.-Sat. in the Lobby Bar..
Hyatt Reaency·Hotel. 200 S. Pinc \t
Lona Beach. No cover charge.
S.tud&J
JORN ANELLo JR.9 see Fnda'
listina.
TWIN&s WBiTAIRuNBi hDday .
THE OiUNGE COAST COl.J..EGE
BIG BAND, under the direction of
Dr. Charles Rutherford, perform~
classic and contemporary J&V at ~ p.m. Also featured are a est artists
Chuck Findley on the trumpet and For reservafions and information contact your local travel agent or phone Wings West Airlines toll free 800 252-0017.
4 -Dally Ptlot E>atebook/ Friday , May 2, 1986
I ,.
'
FOR THE ARTS poup bolds· its from 9:30 a..m.-12:30 t>-m. Cindy
monthly meeting at 1 p.m. in the Farnum Dupuie, a nutritiooaJ con-
lrvinc Gallery, 2002 N. Main St, sul\&ot, covers topics such as .. Under
Santa Ana. S4 members, $6 non-and Over Ute of Vitamins.,. .. Pros
members. 972-1900. and Coos of Many Popv)ar Dlets."
THE NEWPORT IRVINE ''Effects of Using lodividual Amino
CB.APTER of Parents Without Pan-Acids.'' and "Ways to ~ent ()e..
ners ptttents their Newcomcn' • acnerative Diseues with C..reful
Orien~tion each T~y from Nutrition." Orange <:oast College's 8-9: I 5 p.m., followed by coffee and CouMeling and Adrnissio11s Bldg.,
conversation. Call S49-1I35 for Room 110, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa
mcnt, which will allow the u:ruvcrsny
to present a disti~wshed speaker
each year. UCl's FtOC Arts \lilla&t
Theatre, Irvine. A RCC'ption in tfic
Mesa Court Silverado Room will
follow. SI 0 admission. 856-6616.
c ·oNTINUED
vocalist Rowaone Mark. OCC's Rob-
en B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview
Rd.. Costa Mesa. $4 advance. $5 at
the door. 432-5880.
fa1rcs. dances, and house parties at 8
p.m. each Fri. in Newpon Beach. further information. Mesa.SI 5 fee. 432-5880.
PAINl'ERS MERJON ~ FRAN&"' DIXON and MilGIT
OMAll, each of whose 6aurative
works arc typified by thick paint
applicataon and rich surfaces. are
Tueeclaf -
JORN ANELLO JR., .s« Fnday
hstJng.
Wedn~y
JOHN ANELLO JR., sec Friday
listing. ·
Tbanday
JORN ANELLO JR., stt Friday
listing.
CAL STATE FULLERTON'S
James Romeo leads the Jazz
Ensemble with guest performer Allen
Vizzutti in performances -of the
trumpeter's onf:nal works. 8 p.m.,
Little Theatre. 3 for public, SI for
students, faculty and staff. 773-3371.
641-3987. .
CLA8SIC FIUENDS, for ages 45 or
over, meet for Happy Hour from 4-7
p:rrr. -at Reuben's-Restaurant; lt,4 I
W. Sunflower, Santa Ana: 544-9259.
A "RELATIONSHIP" seminar for
singles provides insight into starting a
meaningful relationship, and is pres-
ented by Dr. Steven Winer, a com-
mumcatJonsconsultant who has writ-
ten several publications on rela-
uonships. 7-11 p.m .. Orange Coast
College's Community Services
Lounge, 2701 Fairview R<L, Costa
Mesa. $12 admission. 432-.5880.
FOCUS ll, a group of singles ages
20-29. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South
Coast Community Church, 5120
Bonita c.&nyon Dr .. Irvine. 8S4-7600.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
sinalcs over 45, m«ts for T .G.I. F. at
5:30p.m.at Mexico City in FuUenon.
524-5148.
Sa~y -wem OF FRIENDSHIP. for
Tlaanday
THE THVRSDA Y NIGHT CLUB
meets from 5:30-8~30 p.m. weekly at
various locatioos throughout the
area. Parties include dancing, hors
d • oeu vrcs and door prizes. 5 ).4,. 2120.
WHEEL OP PRIENDSBIP, for
singles over 45, meet at 6:30 p.m. for
dinner at Dimitri's i.o Anaheim.
524-5148.
THE AJC ORANGE COUNTY
SINGL.f;S present a conversations
and camaraderie meeting from
7:3(}.10:30 p:m. Discussion, refresh-
ments and future plans and activities
arc shared. Newport C.cnter Library
Community Room, 856 San
Ocmente Dr., Newpon Beach.
644-43.59.
singles over 45, meets at 1 p.m. for "LETTING GO OP BOREDOM in
Friday dinner at le Restaurant in Anaheim. the Bedroom." Cooducud by Shirley
HATORI appears Wed.-Fri. from 8 524-5l48. Lampen, an Orange Coast Collcgc
p.m.-12:30' a.m. at the Sheraton Sanday human sexuality instructor and lcc-
Ncwport Hotel, 454.S MacAnhur -turer1 couples learn how to com-
Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. FOCUS H, a group of SJn&lcs ages murucate their thoughts and feclinp,
FRAN MAR'tlN performs easy ~39. meet at 11.30 a.m. at the South bow to-become mocc assertive, and listcni11~ntempo~ music on the Coast Community Church, .S 120 bow to make the bedroom an in·
· 'la l T F · Boni\a C.SnyonDr .. lrvinc. 85+7600. u·-··-re•-t 7·30-9:30 pm OCCs piano. cing avat •1e. ues.-n. fi ......... u... · · · ·•
7:30-10:30 p.m .. Holiday Inn, Bristol sin'!'!fEcs C:r ~F. m:!~~-~~ Counseling and Admissions Bid&., Ave., Costa Mesa. ., Rm. 111, 270 I Fairview R.d., Costa THE llOP {>resents danc10g music Capers in Anaheim foT brunch. .l¥1~ S 10 fee. 432-.i880.
by emcee Fehx Lane Fri.-Sat.; "The 524-5148. A "RELATIONSBIP" seminar, sec
Authentics.'' a hve 50's dance band. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· Singles Friday listing. NERS hosts •n orientation at 7: I .S ... •TRINA • • • • 111'1 1 th 1 Sun. at 8:30 p.m.; "Rock 'N Roll . . . . &A RIU' ~ au or 0 1 Heaven," a li ve show tn'bute to the p.m. sharp. FollOWlng asa mmi-dance "Crystal Et1lighteoment" and practi-
legends featuring Bob Gully, Mon. at at 8 p.m. with live music. hors tioncr of alternative healina am for
8 p.m.; T"Roc"k Around the Clock," a d'oucvres. Crown House, 3 Pa-more than 15 years, presents alectwe
history of rock and roll featuring cific Coast Hwy., Lagu iauel. ton!ght at 1 p.m.. a book.signing
Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.; and .S8t9~!i·c.,...JEi.rn.C! " 5 tonightti.8:30p.m.,andanadvanccd Crazy Contests, including Lip Sync. "~' r"' ,,......,. ior ages 4 or workshop Sat. from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Limbo, and Basketball Shoot. Thurs. over, meets for a social hour and jazz Healix Center, 23732 Bincher Dr., EJ
18774 Brookhurst, Fountain_Valley. music from 3-7 p.m. at The Depot Toro. $10 lecture, $.SS workshop.
963-2366. Restaurant.. 26701 Verdugo. San 859-7940. Juan Capistrano. 544-9259.
Saturday COSMOP'OlJT SING~ Artnual Satur~y
Convention features workshops. an-,....TRINA RAFAELL, f -da THE HOP, sec Fnday hstang. formal sessions. special o p· n.n see n Y
I h . d listing. Sunday ponumtJcs, unc · pnus. an a copy "BLUEPRINT FOR INNER of "The New Singles." a book by Dr. a:ro • wm" · th · f " at THE HOP, .,.e Fnday hs11no R Wb .. 8 30 6 n&:.Aa. as e top1co an I01orm "" .,. on ma .. cr. : a.m.· p.m.. Vernon Howard .. Suooess Without Holiday Inn Plaza Hotel, 7000 Beach s .. d · d ._ ... Monday Blvd .. Buena Park. $65 admission. tress ascussion group con ucu:u by Bob Larten at 2:30 p.m. 12860
THE BOP, sec Fnday hstani. 739-1637 Euclid St., Garden Grove. $3 tu-
CHUClt BERRY performs an con-Tue.day deductible donation. ~2000.
cenat 7and IO p.m.at The Hop, .5201 FACTS AND MYTHS about cur-
Clark Ave., Lakewood. $1 7.50 ad-BOWERS MUSEUM'S SINGLES rent nutritional trends are eumincd
mission. (213) 6~2228. f-:~iiiiiiiiiiiij~~l~U~X~utt'f~~r~Hf~Ml~f~S~~~iiil~~~---~
Tue.da 'AlK , .. ~ s.z. " * -CINE·FI GONE-Y W • I'll~ * 111~ ~== ~· Sl"EAKERS ARE BACK ea~~~~e~~:::!~~-~-~0210 ~.i:,~ QJ1UIJ;iJi'ijiJMJ4 g.~:t'.:':=:) • H;j.]111uW6)
at the Sheraton Ncwpon Hotel, 4545 S "' llllillctsn. !tu: sin,, ..
MacArthur Blvd.. Newpon Beach. u~sc:t•a»i ""~w':' ..,'r" auccrYY Pli° S
833-0.570. ''" 7:4$ a. 9:45 l :OO,l ·OO 10:00 Pk.It Co·Hll
THE HOP, sec Fnday listang. wttftns 1")
FRAN MARTIN, sec Fnday hstang.
Wedne.day
HATORI, see Fnday listing.
FRAN MARTIN, see Friday Usting.
Tbanday
HATORI. sec Friday Ustina.
FRAN MARTIN, sec Friday listina.
THE BOP, sec Friday listmg.
S1NG1 ES
Friday
THE CAllTIEBS AND H l.AllAT
a.UB for singles pthers for psychic
1 Academir Awltd1 _... "°C'I> OUT fW Al'•ICA .. , 1 JO p ..... • -• SHOWS AT J :I$ : o ... o .......,ef'll)' 7 100 6 10:t0 J Cf'O) S:H 6 t :•O
QGU•l;@ijij·:·fo11t.J •rs!!~1~c .. ~T".:')
~~:Sul~~J,·, ~,~ITT.fl
•:OO 1:00 l rOO 10:00 7:41 t. e,u
s.:= ~ l"/, IS
StU 7:JI t. 9 :35
CLOS«O TONIGHT "O" f'IUVATa SC"laNINQ
8 au..IOll WA'ft TO ._....., ... \
..... , SHOW'S A,T s"°ws AT t r JO :JO l rOI f:JO Sill 7 110.. S:Je 7:JO 6 t tJO ••:••
1010 o· ca• t•) Ptu1 Co-Hll J...-a11 .. 111t1
......... " ................
10 I"• fll'utv,. CPO) fOUCS,..,....
"'u• A~lt f'ool'1 Do C"I
_ _ featured in a panel discuaion at 1:30
LOCAL ASTROLOGER James e.m. MQdcratcd by Michael Mc<:iee.
Baker spends the evening-explaining-· blgufta-M-Muteum South-Cow
the asltologjcal aspects for those with P!aza location. S. memben, SS non-
tbcir sun in the sign of Taurus. members. $3 students. 494-6S31.
discussing opponuniues and trends ARTIST /PlllLOSOPREll &OB-
LO all attaSoflife. including busillC$$, EBT IRWIN discusses aesthetic and
financial and relationships. 7:30p.m., theoretical issues concerned with his
Healix Center, 23732 Birtcher Or., El search for the ''real subjCC't matter of
Toro. $8 admission. 8.59-7940. an" at 1 p.m. UC Jrvme's VirJinia
BETTY ltou.IN, news-c:otTCspon·
dent and author, Spells al 8 e.m. in a
special tribuc to Martha A.. Many"
Belknap, UC Irvine's campus lec-
tures manqer, wbo died m March of
a rare neurological disorder. Proceeds
will be donated to the Marty A..
Belkna Memorial Lecture Endow-
and Nonnan Nuon Studio 272,
Irvine. $2 ~ admiufon, stu-dc.nlt free. 8 I 0.
Weda-._da __ y __
IU.TBI!! MARSH demonstrates a
portrait oo porcelain at the monthly
meeting of the HuntingtOn Beach Art Leaaue. 7:30 p.m., Edison Communi-
Center, 21377 Ii& St.. Hunt-
~ mT•moA 1\-IA_. -""-~-·-• ., P•Jltl ___ _., ...
UA-UAC..0.. "'1•• ~--
·-~ ,.. . ...._, WI lil9 Sl) !611 -(----..r-~ .,.. Ol.,
L·-,_,_-~
SUSWWWM •-eio--.... _,_, --.,..... ....... _
U-0.....
lib-.Jtlc
Oalty Pflot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2. 1988 S
C-Q . N T l N. U E D
ington Beach.
Tbunday
A NEW REGULAR MEDITATION
GROUP, conducted at the tune of the
new moon, 'lS led by Franco1se-
Theresc Fngola m med1tauon and
ancient ntuals appropnate to the
Sttd-ume of the new moon. 7:30 pm
1-Jealix Center, 23732 81ncher Dr .. El
Toro. S5 adm1ss1on. 859-7940.
DANCE
-Friday
MASTER KATBAK. DANCER An -
Jani· Ambegaokar uses stylized facial
acung.. intricate footwork and wears
five poundst>f anJcle-bells on each leg
as she performs the classical dance of
India, K.athak. 8 p.m .. Orange Coast
College's Roben 8. Moore Theatre.
2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. $5
advance, S6 at the door. 432-5880.
A SPRING DINNER DANCE 1s
presented by the New Orleans Jazz
Oub of Southern California and
features a buffet dinner and dancing
to Urn1e Farr and his 17-piecx group
6:30 pm., Hunungto.n Beach Inn.
21112 Pacific Coast Hwy .• Hunt-
ington Beach. S 15 admission. (2131
597-6339.
JOINT EFFORT, a s1x-p11~tt dance
band. presents SOC1ety band sounds
featunng music from the 30's to the
80's. Their program presents ong.inal
mus1C'M 'Well as contemporary hits b\
Jazz greats. Mon.-Sat., 9 p.m.-J ·3b
a.m. the Ritz-Carlton's The Club.
33533 Shoreline Dr .. Laguna Niguel 2~2000. .
A FACULTY DANCE CONCERT I!
held by UC Irvine and htghltghts the
full ) staged production of Eugene
Lonng's "Billy the KJd" with the
Oakland Ballet Co.'s pnncipal dancer
JoraJ Schamlle in the title role. Also
presented arc works by Israel (El)
Gabnel. Lenna de Marco, Jim Jones
and Pat Camey. 8 p.m .. UCl's Fme
Arts Village Theatre. $6, $5. and· $4
admission. 856-6616.
"DANCE IS!" This entcnain1ng
perf ormancc demonstrates the ele-
-----NOW PLAYING -----
NEWPORT BEACH
Edwards Newport Cinema
644 0760
FRI 5 00. 7 15. 9 30 NO PASSES
SAT/Sl.W 12 15, 240 ACCEPTED FOR THIS
5·oo. 7 15. 9:30 ENGAGEMENT•
PRESENTED IN l5mm (DIOCUl'l'ilW'ml"'
• OaHy Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986
l
mcnts and styles of dance, incl uding
sacred. folk. ballet and Jazz. Donna
Cucunato directs 8 p.m .. Chapman
College's Memonal Aud11onum. 333
N. Glasscll, Orange. S5 and S3
adm1ss1on. 997-681 2.
West Coast Swing, 8 p.m. offers
Intermediate Swina. and 9 p.m.
bnngs social dancing with a S 100
s*ing dance-contest $4 class lesson
includes cover charge of $3.
840-3518. JOINT EFFORT, sec Fnday hst-
mg..
TH E AMERICAN INTER-
NATIONAL DANCE CO., see Fnday
Ii sung.
stqe and Groucbo on the larJie thea~ screen. This is a chance <Or
partJcapants to uk questions •bout
the Man Brbt.bers. 7:30 p.m., Pon
Theater, 290S E. Coast Hwy., Corona
del Mar. SS Mimission. 67U260.
THE AMERICAN INTER·
NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a
swing class at 8 p.m. each Fnda}
follo~ed by a dance social from
9-10:30 p.m.: a Ji tterbug class each
Monda) at 8 p.m . and a ballroom
and Laun clas) each Wednesda) at 8
pm S:!O for se'en)essons 650-1048
A STUDENT FILM ~VAL is
sponsored . by Olapman College in
order to mcrease suppon of the
Collqe's student filmmaking pro-
gram. The festival showcases the five
location filmmaking class pro-
Tuesday ductions which rcinsent the efforts
JOINT EFFORT, see Fnday list-of about 160 Chapi:nan students. 8:30
Saturday mg. p.m.. Edwards Lido Cinema. Vil
WEEKLY SENIOR DANCES arc . Lido a!ld Newpo~d .. Newpon.
presented b) the Costa Mesa Seniors · Beach. $7 ~" de<fuct1ble donation
from 8.11 p.m Featured 1s live band. general adm1ss1on, $4 Chapman s1u-
mus1c and a large. wooden dance dents. 997-6812.
•
MIDDLE EAS1'ERN DANCE fea-
tures ~'ouc cabaret and fol k dance)
from the land of' e1ls and castanets
performed b) professional and Or-
ange Coast College student dancers
Tonight 8 p.m • Sun 2 pm ()( C~s
Fine .\ns Recital Hall. 270 I Fain 1e>A
Rd . Costa Mesa S6 ad 'a nee S 7 a1
the door 432-552.,
floor Costa Mesa Women's Club,
610 ~ 18th <,1. c'osta Mesa. $2
donation. ..-..EATER
JOINT EFFORT, S('e Fnda' list-
10\HE BALLET MO~TMARTRE
DANCERS perform their spnng cel-
ebrauon from 1.9 "\O p m a1 the
Newpon Ballet ..\cadem). The cel-
ebrauon 1s held as a fundra1scr for
The Ballet Montmanre. 646-7644
CAPISTRANO BALLET CENTRE
features several nauonal aud111on
winners in the Spn ng Recital at 3 p m
·at Irvine High School 493-0066
BOB KEANE, HIS CLARINET
AND ORCHESTRA celebrate Cinco
~ Ma)O. featunng drummer Jack
Sperling and special guest '<Xalist
Lomune Feather. from 3-7 pm a1
Osko's Club Manna. 190 Manna Dr .
Scapon Village. Long Beach S3co,er
charge includes free special buffet
(213) 493-6444 ..\lso Sun from
4:30-8 30 p.m. >A 1th S4 fee
"DANCE IS!", see F.nda) hsung
A FACULTY•DANCE CONCERT. see Fnda) listing
Sanday
MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE. see
Saturday listing.
CAPI ST R ANO BAL LET
CENTRE, sec Saturda) Ii.Sung.
BOB KEANE, HIS CLARINET
AND ORCHESTRA, see Saturda' hsting. ·
Wednesday
JOINT EFFORT, see Fnday hst-
mg
THE AMERICAN INTER-
NATIONAL DANCE CO., sec Fnday
list mg
Thunday
JOINT EFFORT, see Fnday list-ing .
FILIVIS
Friday I
"ZABRISKI E POI NT" by
Michelangelo Antonioni . Italy 1969.
Thi~ 1~ the stol) of an uncompromis-
ing 10dl\1duahst and his ultimate
self-destruction ID a conformist and
matenalist society. Presented as pan
of l 1( In 1De·s Film ,Society's spnng
quaner senes "Images of Amenca
Through Open Eyes: Strangers 1n a
S1rangt, Land ·· 7-30 p.m • UCl'S'°
·Soc1af Science Hall $3. S2.50 and $2
at the door. 856-6379
Tbunday . ' "SEVEN WONDERS OF. THE
ORIENT." Presented as pan of Or-
ange ( oast College's 1985-86 trav-
elogue \t'nes. "Armchair Adven·
tures .. The film will be screened at 8
pm ID OCC's Roben 8. Moore
Theatre. 270 1 Fa1rv1ew Rd .. Costa MARTIN & TONI'S S>Ain'g Dan.cc Mesa 432-5527
Oub meets each Monda·, at the Hot "AN EVENING WITH GROUCHO
Spot, 7492 EdJ.nger A 'e .·Huntington AND SON." This 1s an evening offun
Beach. 7 p.m. features Beimning and reflecuons with Anhur Ma rx on '------'"----
'~ MUST-SEE FILM.''
J~I. < urn 1 \A I\ >DA'
"****· DARING AND ACCOMPLISHED-
EMOfIONALLY EXPLOSIVE.
f-r1,l.11\ l'nttTt.llOIO~ .I.\ "di .I.\ llc.'l-pl\ lOUthlO~
.ilwc.· \\1th humor < olorlul t h.ir-.it1t.1"1. hngh1
d1:1lottuc.· n tdkni .ititn~ A SIZZLER!"
-\\ 1llam ~>If <tA ""~n '~"' '~R\'t< ~
UTl•h41 ,..., .....
1 Ml
Pil~.Hd~ TO WN r:f NTfR
• ·., .. , h 751 -4184 Fii.Mi
7141,MI
Friday
"AESOP 'S FABLES" in the Ac1ors
Playbox of Golden West tollege 1n
Huntington Beach (89S-8114).
Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m ..
Sundays at 3 p.m. th.rough Ma) 11.
.. BURIED CHILD" on the main
stage of South C_oast Repcnory. 655
Town-Ccn&e.r~
(957-4033), Tuesdays through
Fndays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays al 2.30
and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7 30 until
May 11.
"CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" at the
Huntington 8eac.h Playhouse. Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue in the
Se.aclifT Villa.JC shopping center
(832-1405), Fndays and Saturdays at
8:30throu'11May24 with maunees at
2:30 Sunday and May 11 .
"COME BACK TO THE ~ AND
DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY
DEAN" at the La Habra Comm unll)
theater at the Depot flayhouse. 311
S. Euclid St.. La Habra (21J)
694-1011 , ext. 27 1), Fnda)s and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Ma) I 0.
"EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way. Anaheim
(772-7710), nightly except Mondays
at varying curtain times through June
15.
• "HAPPY NEW YEAR " at the
Costa Mesa Ovtc Playhouse. 661
Hamilton ·St., Costa Mesa
(6SO-S269), Thursdays through Sat-
urdays at 8:30 until May 10 t
"l'M GETTING MY AC
TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON
TH~ ROAD" at the Laguna Mou hon
Playhouse, 606 Laguna C'an}on
Chapman Symphony
Orchestra
Sh_olund Sch_olarship Concert
-Pr_ogram -
• Chichel~r Pslams
by L~n11rd lk,.,sttWI
TltomJU Slt,1ts Coridurt'"
''Oona Nobis Pacl'IT'I
by V•utlt•n W11/u11m
folJn Koslt•k. Condurtor
SATURDAY,MAY10
8:00 P.M.
Memorial Auditorium
1$ Adulti. " ~· and 5"uo< C111Un•
VISMMC Acnptfd
For Ticbts C"ll (714) 997-0812
TOGETHER AND TAI.ING IT ON . Har~uin Dtnner Playhouse. See Sec Friday listina.
THE ROAD" at the Laauna Moulton rriday listirli. .. A MOON FOR THE IOSBIWOT·
Playhouse. Sec Friday fisting. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TEN" lt the Gem Theater. See Friday
"THE KING AND I" at the Curtain TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Listini.
c ·ca11 Dinner Theater. Sec Friday Pla~E~. See Friday listina. "THE UNVITED" by the LP Rep.
listing. · • IJON IN WINTEJl .. at the ertory Company. See Friday listina. Q N T I N u E D llji .. LASiiiiTi OiFiiiiTiHiEi CLAS8iiii
0
i
0
iatiithieiiSainiiOieimieniteiiCoimimiiuniitiyiThiieaitcrii. iiii"VIJliiiiGilNIAiiii" i00iiilheiiiSccoiinidi Sitaacii
Road, i:.aguna Beach (494-0743).
Oosing pcrfonnances tonjght and
Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2:JO.
"THE IUNG AND I'' at the Cunam
Carr Dinner Theater, 690 El ·Camino
Real, Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex-
cept Mondays at varying curtain
•. times throua.h May 25.
"LAST Ol' THE CLASS" at the
Harlequfo Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S.
Harbor Blvd., Sanut Ana (979-5511 ),
nightly except Mondays at varying
curtain times lhrouth June 8.
"LEONARDO fHE FLOREN·
TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner
Center Drive, Costa Mesa (9~7..4QJ3), Tuesdays -thrQugh
f=ridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and
8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
May 18.
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH
YOU" by the Saddlebac.C Valley
Community Theater in the Trabuco
Hills High School auditorium, LoS'
Ahsos at Cordova, Mission Viejo
(768-0981 ). Fridays and Saturdays at
8 p.m. (except May 3) through May 17
with a matinee Sunday at 2:30.
Saturdar__ -
Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San "AE.WP'S PAB~" at Golden
Ocmente ( 492-9950);--Wedo~ys Wm CoJlegi See Friday listing.
through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays "BURIED CHILDr• at South Coast
at I and 7 p.m. tbroua.h June 8. Repcnory. See Friday listmg.
"THE UON IN WlNTER" at the "CATCH ME CF.YOU CAN" at the
San Oementc Community Theater, Huntington Beach Playhouse. Sec
202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oemente Friday listing.
(492-0465), Thursdays through Sat· "COME BAClt 1'() THE 5 AND
urdays at 8 p.m. until May 10. DIME , JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY
"A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT· 'DEAN" at lhc La Habra Community TE~" at the Gem Theater, 12852 Theater. Sec Friday lasting.
Mam St.. Garden Grove (636-7213), "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Wednesdays throu&h Saturdays at 8 . Theater. Sec Fnday lasting.
p.m. until May 10 with a Sunday .. HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the
pcrfonnancc at 3 p.m. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec
"THE UNINVITED" by the LP Fnday listing.
Repcnory Company, 300 Centennial "HELLO, DOU Y" at the Monnon
Way, Tustin (731-2792), closing per-Church, 801 Dover Oriv.c Newpon
fonnances tonight and Saturday at Beach(642-1123),tonigh1andMay9.
8: 15 p.m. 10, 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m .. also May
"VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage I 0 al I :30 p.m.
()(South Coast Repcnory, 655 Town "l'M G-ETTl!"'1G MY ACT
'~ WARMING, HUMANE
AND BUOYANT LOOK
AT FRIENDSHIP."
-Sheila ~'!son, L<?S ANGELES TIMES
"'ECHO PARK' COMES CLOSER ·
TO CAPTURING THE MYSTERY
OF LOS ANGELES
than just about any otha film I've Sttnl"
-Merrill Shindler, LOS ANGELES MAGAZINE
SUSAN DEY TOM HULCE
l
STARTS I UA CINEMAS TODAY Costa Maa • 50-0594'
On April 12th, a preview audie11re of 600 people bad an
· extraol!llnarY response to "Short Circuir. ----
TRI-STAR PIC11JRF..S AND PSO PRESENT
A TIJRMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION A JOHN BADHAM FlLM
"SHORT CIRcurr ALLY SHEEDY STEVE GUTTF.NBERG
FISHER STEVENS AUSTIN PENDLETON G.W. BAILEY
Music by DAVID SHIRE Supervising Producer GREGG CHAMPION
Co-Producer DENNIS JONF..S Executive Producers MARK DAMON and JOHN HYDE
Film Edited by FRANK MORRISS Wrincn by S.S. WlLSON & BRENT MADDOCK
Produced by DAVID FOSTER and LAWRENCE TURMAN !«
im.':'!=:'!:#J. cnC:.ca..:!~Y JO~,._!~~I~~ "·-r~-.. P.1-. ~:~~!~~~
•AK• ... ~
SPECIAL ADVANCE PREVIEW TOMORROW ~1GI rr (Clwick thclltn!8 for~ Uma..)
COITA 9llA COSTA MEJA n TOMI LA 9'MOA OfWl8E
EdwdsCintml Center 979-4141 UA Cinemas S40-059ot EOWll'ds Saddlebacll 581 5880 PaallcU ~ 994 2.00 C#ltOoml 534.2553
Daily Piiot DateboOk/ Friday, May 2, 1988 'f
g.
-
• I
l .
( .
"EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Friday lasting. .
"THE KING AND I" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
listing. . "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the c 0 N T I N U E D Harlequin Dinner Theater. See Fn-
· . "LEONARDO THE FLOR EN-~ ' dav listing.
. · . TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner
ofSouth Coast Repertory. See Friday
listing.
8maclay
"AESOP'S FAB~" at Golden
West College. Sec Friday listing. •
"BURIED CHILD" at South Coast
·Repertory. Sec Friday listing.
"EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. Sec Friday listing.
"I 'M GETTI NG MY ACT
TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON
THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse. Sc Friday listing.
"THE KING AND I" at the Cu'rtain
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday
listing.
"LAST OF THE~" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing.
"LEONARDO THE FLOREN-
TINE" at Sebastian's West Din ner
Playhouse. See Friday listing.
"A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT-
TEN" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday
lasting.
• Playhouse. Sec Friday hst1 ng.
"VIRGINIA" Oft the Second Stage "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT-~f~ulh Coast Reqertory. Sec Friday TEN" at the Gem Theater. Sec Fnday
lisung. . . --listing.
"YOU CAN'T "TU E rr WITH "UNFINISHE D BUSIN~" by
YOU" by the Saddleback Valley Theater Rhinoceros at UC' Irvine's
~Wlity Tbcatcr. SccFriday.list--Village--Theater, one ·pcrfonnancc
mg. only at 8 p.m.
Tueeda "VIRGINlA" on the Second Stage L ofSouth Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday
"BURIED CHILD" at South Coast listing.
Repertory. Sec Friday listing.
"EYrrA" at the Grand Dinner Thanday
Theater. Sec Friday listing.
"THE KING AND l" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday
listing.
"LAS'l' OF THE ~" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing.
"VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage
of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday
listing.
Weclneeday
"BURIED CHU.I>" at South Coast
Repcrtory.,Sec Friday listing.
"BURIED CHILD" at South Coast
Repertory. sCe Fnday last1ng.
"EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. Sec Fnday lisung.
. "FANSHEN" at UC Irvine's Vil-
lage Theater (856-6616). tonight
through Sunday at 8 p.m .• adrrus.s1on
free.
"HAPPY NJ:W YEAR" at the
Costa Mesa tiv1c Pla)housc Sec
Fnday listing.
"THE KING AND l" at 1hc Curtain
Call Dinner Theater Sec Fnda)
hst1ng.
':**** % •.• Uncompromlalngly honeat ... "
:::!~·
NOW PLAYING
IUIUPAll« •COSIA IOISA l_l .. VAUtf ~llACM
-----.... -...-
"LAST OF THE ~" at the 496-0212.
Harlequi n Dinner Playhouse. ~ THE LAFF. STOP, a premiere
Fnday lisung. comedy ni&ht club, features Tom
"LEONARDO THE FLOREN-McGillam and Eric Davis. 2122 S
TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner East · Bristol, Newport Beach.
Pla)'house. Sec Friday listing. 8S2--8762. ·
"1HE LION IN WINTER" at the GOLl)EN WEn COLLEGE con-
San Clemente Community Theater. tinucs celebrating their International
See Friday lasting. Cultural Festival through May 9.
"A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT· Presented today from 9 a.m.-I p.m.ts
TE N" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday a seminar on the Middle East spon-
listing. sored by the Model United Nations
"VlRGINIA" on the Second Stage O ub, a food sale and an cxh1b1l
of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday Offered Tues. at U :JO a.m. 1s a
listing. · display of French -Louisianan cul-
EiC.
Fri~
COMM UNlTYFEST ' Is held by
Saddleback College to celebrate
M1ss1on V1eJo'-s 20th anniversary. A
wide vanety of athletic events. music
and dance perfonnances. departmen-
tal demonstrations, and a community
open house are presented. 28000
Marguente Pkwy . M1ss1on VieJO.
582-4530. -
CAFE MOZART features classical
piano Wed evening. and' piano or
guitar. pop. and show-tunes Thurs.-
Sat e"enings All music 1s perfonned
during dinner A.lso featured 1s music
at Sunda\ brunch l 1952 Camino
Cap1s1rano. San Juan Capistrano.
·HANNAH
AND HER
SISTERS
(PG·llj
'@ .. OR;ON ~ .. ~-•>-"--.. .,..,_
_tu,re, servi.114 llllhcptic. Cajun IOOClk-•
wtth entertainment prov1d~ by the
Loui.siana Cajun Trio playing Zydeco
music of the f:rench-spcak1 ng C rcolcs
· of New Orleans. On Wed. Festa
ltaliana and O ub Scolaro serve pizza
from 11 a.m.-1 p.m .• with Tony de
Bruno and bis orchestra pla)mg and
singing Italian melodics. Continuing
Thun. i~n All-American day. spon-
sored by Alpha Gamma Sigma honor
society, withahotdogand ch1la saltat
noon. I 5744 Golden West St .. Hunv
ingto n Beach. 89S-8367.
·LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn at
8 p.m. for scheduled and open
readings at the Laguna Beach Pubhc
Library. Toni&ht features Pt'ter
Levitt. 494-9SSO or 494-8375
ROBERT DUQUESNEL enll:f·
tains on the piano with a wide 'anel)
of m usical selections Tues.-4>31 from
S-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and To .... crs'
Lobby Lounge. 17900 Jambort't'
Blvd., Irvine. 863-311 I
.CONFREY PHILLIPS features
renditions of Cole Porter: Ger~h .... in
and contemporary favontc\ Tue\·
Thurs. ~nning at 9 p.m .. and rn.
Sat. begin fill\& at I 0 p.m Also. the
Bnwhan songstress. Nilsa.Join~ him
on Wed. and Thurs. evenings ( lup
Copa, 633 Anton Blvd .. Co\C<i Mesa.
662-2672. .
STAMP EXPO 'IC/SOUTH pn·\·
cnts a hm1ted ed1t1on 5x 7 rou' cnir
card, memoriah~lng the fhillcnger
Space Shuttle crew. to v1s11or.. frcl' ol
charge. Themed to the litatue ol
Liberty, the show prescn1s '>Pl'C1al
shows, lectures and exh1b1t\ Toda'
.noon-1 . .p.m_ Hohday lnn. ·\nahc1m
Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ., Sun. 10 am ·5
p.m. $2 and SI .SO adm1ss1on
E RIC lAN SCHNEIDER. '>ong-
writer/folksinger, perfonns from ll-11
p.m . at Finally A Unicorn. Jn
mfonnal coffee house 214 \1a1n 'it
H untmjlon Beach. No coHr chargt·
SI minimum. 969-1 794.
Saturday
A ME RCEDES BENZ EXlll·
BmON, showcasing both \ IOIJge
and new Mercedes Benz automobill'~
is featured Sat.-Sun. at l\l'" pon
Center Fashion Island. 720-~ '44
.. f"-.-tt·'°""'..,,"*r . ,, ~ '. 81'11\1)' ""', .. '
(OwMd\So..tloC:O... •911111
...-r• YILLl'f llt-lSOO
OJWMDS FOUlnut YAU.EY
UMI ._ 497-1711
OJWMDS SOOTII
NOW SHOWING!
U11U au 1u.."11
ED'lllAIDS SO/CAL
LAIUIA HI.LS IMU
"8~ NOVA BRUNCH" 1\ prl'\·
ented with numero us stars 10 ocndit
United Cerebral Palsy of Orange
County's Infa nt Care Center Pntl'S
include celebrity items. ~edl·nd
packages wine to urs. gifl ccn1fica1t~\ .
d inners for two, and theatre Ill kl'tS
International Hotel Mend1en. 'l'"'·
poft Beach. $SO per person. 641 · '"74
C0$1AM!SA _, Lt--lllOll) to...-0\ l•Mw•99<74GO
t ••Ch~· .,,...,,_.c~, ~C..,C.-
"" .NI ~·('(.;,\ 634~
"THE GANG FROM POLICE ACAD£MY CARRY ON WITH A LOT Of LOW HUMOR!"
~(•).
IDW
SHDWllll
..... '3M770
STMllll oa•
-NEW Yt»IC TIMES • VWCENT CANBY
_,_IZl-4070 ... , .. oa ...
M IM T•.-Mt-tno
DIWMDS awtltl aJmll ......
ITllnl 191-1517
. mw.is Wl.1.MI cono
a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986
COAST lMiUM
•
_,34-3'11
UACITTa:Nm
"'GUNG HO' IS GREAT FUN."
-JJLE SALAMON THf WALL STREET JOl..ffW.
MllA ,AM lMlUfli lllUS
UA ~ I dwilrCWSGCM ~'991 l..... IA; COST~ •SA '68 66n
~ OWl!Os Mes.I lA llllWM
S.. !!025 P.ic:•ht l a Moo.o
• lfUlrl98TOI HACH 9')t 1400
(-laSOINJO 0.-~tt I dwJ<Os Mit-. Yfll()
841 OTTO M.111 495 6nO
illVM (O.o1tO\ "'--~ ~1 Q6SS
·-..
"ON BROADWAY" features a 1:01·
lcction of songs from Amcman
musical theatre, pn;<iCnted b) 1~e
Irvine Valley ColTcge Women~
Ensemble. 8 p.m .. Forum. 5)1~
Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. $3 anJ S.
admission. SS9~3224. ~ ... YOUTH EXPO h1ghhgh!S
<accomPlishmentsofOranBCC'mmt' i
youth from 9 a.m.-5 p.m Orange
County Fairsrounds, 100 f1alf Dr ..
Costa Mesa. Free adm1ss1on and
parting. 7Sl-FAIR . CAFE MOZART, sec Fndayh~ung.
STAMP EXPO 'H/SOUTH • ..cc
Frida listi p~= WEEl.END 1s held at
Olapman eoucae Sat.-Sun. Features
t o day include a baseball
do ubleheader vs. UC Riverside (at
Hart Parle in Qranac). a campus tour.
Hawaiian luau dinner, and "Dance
la.." a dance performance at 8 p.m
-
oclebrallon of Cinco de Mayo. Fea-at · 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach listina.
C 0 N T I N U E .I)
turtd arc Florinda Mintz and Tennis Club, 2601 Eutbluff' Drive, SCllA.81.LE is played each Thu,...
Guillermo Gomez. with music by Newport Beach. Call 979-7321 for day at 6:30 p.m. at H~ Fedttal
Cruz Trevino oii., c:IUsical guitar. 8 informati()b. Savinp on Main Street at YOl'k1owft
p.m., Upsta!t Crow and Company, CAPE MOZART, see Friday listin&. Avenue, Kuntinston Beacb. Call
South Coui Village, Sunflower and . SEARCR·POR-A-STAR, an 960-2729forioformatioll.
Bristol, Santa Ana. Donations wel-amateur talent contcst for those THE "1UIE AND IBIND8."
comed. 662-0727. looking for the yellow brick road to Toutmulen Oub No. 5341, meets
8CIUBBLE is l)lay'4 each Moo-stardowm, continues for two from 6:»7:4Ya.m. cadl Thunday.
day at I p.m. at the Leisure World Wcdnetdays at The Huntinpon They focus oo pcrsooal and ~
clubhouse 2 an Moulton Parkway in Beach Inn. Contestants are prev10~ femonal .,.owt.b thlOUlb public ~JUD& .Kills. Call 837-7223 for ly selected and ajve ~, final spea.k:ina. R~ ~t.
mform.allon. performance at the Inn. Contest.ants GOtfWd and. · , Huntinctoo
Sun. events include 1 brunch, 1 visit
to Old Towne Orange, campus tours.
multi-imqie shows al>out CC, and a
parentfstudent volleyball . pme. A =ion preceeds 1 special 4 p.m.
onnance of "The Miser," by
oliere m tire WatrmaT Theatre, and
is followed by 1 western theme
dinner. 333 N. GlasseU, Orange.
997-6721. ' CONFREY PRILLIPS, see Friday
listina. THE RENAISSANCE PLEASURE
F AlllE continues for four weekends
of fun .. An array of fine Elizabethan
wares from 200 artisans are for
admirinaand buyina. Old Paramount
Ranch, A&oura. S 12.SO adult ad-
mission. (fl 3) 202-8S87.
COIOltJNtr'YPES, ~ Friday
listi ~AN WINERY, with Daniel
Morpn Lee, is featured at the weekly
wine tastin1 held from noon-4 p.m. at
Diedrichs lntemation1l Coffee
Housc:, 250 O&lc St.. Costa Mesa.
646-0323 or 6S0.8463.
ROBERT Dt.JQUESNBL. ICC Fri-
day listina.
A HORSE SHOW is presented by
the Orange County ~ Society
at the or.nae County F&ttJ.rounds
Equestrian C~ntcr, ...fOO Fair Dr.,
Costa Mesa. Free admission to this all
day event. 7Sl-FA11t
THE LAFP STOP, ~ Friday
listina. ----Smulay
"TAJU>EADA," a multicultural ex-
perience oelebratin1 the Latino com-
SHARE nlE STORY
AMERICA LOVES ...
••• lllWl•I
umlllll
EDW.S/SOCAL
LMUIA HllS IMU
7U-Mll .......... -EDWMDS tUffleQTON K oaNll
141-0!U llM1. '37.0340
munity of south Oranae County.
fcatuns information about educa-
tional programs and community
services. plus cultural cntcrtainmelf\
and ethnic food. 1-7 p:. m ., $addlebeck
College Student Quad, 28000
"'Ma:rgtlefite Piwy., "Mission Viejo.
S82-4620.
CAFE MOZART, Slee Friday listing.
THE LAPP STOP presents 10
comics. 2122 S.E. Bristol. Newport
Beach. 852·8762.
THE 'M YOUTH EXPO, see Satur-
day listing.
ART-IN-THE-PA.RI presenu an
ans and craft&sale with a wide variety
of crafts on display, including pottery.
fabric crafts, handcrafted wood items and d_ried llowen. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.1 Raoch Park, Irvine Center Dr. ana
Fontaine, Irvine. Free admission.
5S9-680J. A MEJlCEDg BENZ EXBJ.
BmON, see Saturday listiq.
ST AMP EXPO '11/SOUl'll, see
Frida lis . P~WEE&..END, sec Satur-
day listins.
COMMUNITYFEST, see Friday ti ' ~RENAISSANCE PLEASV1l£ r AlllE, see Satuf'day listing.
Monday
CINCO DE MA YO brings a Latin
American festival to UC Irvine with
special events scheduled throuah
May 9. c.aIJ 856-7215 for inf or·
mation.
GOAT BILL READINGS are pres-
ented by the Orange County Poets in
THE LAPP STOP presents an all-are featured on Channel 10, Huot· Bcacb. 962-8365.
ma• oomedy daJl()C revue. 2122 s.e. ington Beach's own cable T.V station, ... , ------------Bristo~cwport Beach. 852-8762. and.gnand prizes are awarded. J l l 12 · •:-~~=-m -MAu1~ NIGHT is featured each Pacifi~ Coast Hwy., lfuntmgton ----
Monday at 8:30 p.m. Bo&ie's. The Beach. 536-1421. "'1HE MONEY PIT'
Best Wtstcr:n Huotington1Jeacb Inn,, GOLDEN WP.ST COUEGE, see $ Slnr._ ~-~~y 21112 Plcific Coast Hwy., Huot-Frida listi I ~~11....._
ifllloo Beach. 536-1421. · . ~ Di MAYO, see Monday Hll"&Blftl~ ..
----lJSltDI-~· Tae9day . ~NFREY PRILlJPS, see Friday -... llM. MW Yo. POST
THE LAPP STOP presents Jack listing. w · M~· n and Jeny Miner. 2122 S.E. CRIBBAGE is played on the 9eC-A Bri N >rt Beach. 852-8762. ood and fourth Wed. each month at 7
CO l'RILlJPS, tee Friday p.m. Ouis Center, Room 1 A-B. 5th
listing. and Maraueritc, Corona del Mar.
CINCO DE MAYO, see Monday 644-4138. Call for information. R:
listioa. ROBERT Dt.JQUESNEL. tee Fri· .~ y
SCllABBLE is played ~b Tues-dat::,.. _ 9F
day at 6:30 _p.m. at Home Fedaal .._.-r STOP, see Tuesday M
Savinp, on Calle de la Plata at PaJeo listing. •
de Valencia., Laguna Hills. Call T1aanda PIT
S86-2378 for infor:mation. ---~y~----
GOLDEN WDT COLLEGE, sec RA VENA plays originals and tunes
FnR'da0y ~~o•in•.....,.,.... _ Fri-by . composers includ_ing . J oni ~·· ll"•IM•r B-• ~u.,.., ... ~ .-Mitchell, Bonnie Rain, Rickie Lee ~ .... *~ ,.._
da listing. Jones. and many otbcn. 8-11 p.m., ~ .~~ lOVCBLJN, hypnotist, appears F~y A Unicom, 214 Main St. llMll .. aynM
each Tuesday with audience putici· HunllDllOn Beach. No cover cha.rte. lllUW n.ft '"" ---
pation for adults a,es 21 and over. 969-179-4. ::.. •:.,::. -=::.
Seatina bqins at 6 p.m .• showtime is THE RITES OP SPRING are - -•••
at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hunt-celebrated from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and :=..-•==='-= inaton Beach Inn. 2111 2 Pacific featurc-fuoch outside, music by the -.,,_ __
C Co J Co bo ·-·--oast Hwy., .Huntington Beach. Chapman llcsie azz mo, May --·---. -=
S36-1421. baskets, T-shirt paintin1r sidewalk =-.::.. ::-'wi.:.
------------• art, and aaJcs· of student'1.Jrt. CC's =·--=::--· ;:::
Wecbl-4.ay , Schweitur Mall, 333 N. Glasscll, LJ-~-~· E'~·:,::.__~1-~·!!"'~lj SCllABBLE is played on the first Oran&e. 997-6729. ~-lhlJnDr • . .
and third Wednesdays of each month CINCo DE MAYO, see Monday
-nm1111,. BIB fm1I fll • lH.
;. •'ll •••II NI TIE IEIT • 1t
··A THoROUGID.Y
EN}OYABLE
SCl-R 11DlllUR!"
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iDrsiiREliii
""u"'*-'""" '"' ·''
.. ARJNNY
SCIENCE ncno
HORROR
flIM .. ...
B0111111U~
l'P!
.. Sf.ARY AND
~OYABLE! ..
ll•llM-1 l)('l!lf<I \\f.I~ ~RAIL''
,.,.,,.._l"'C ""'f~"'A\\Ol ... <Ol"'--t"'~t 4,..•'ft.,.\,.._'f'W,_..\A ...,... l~ .. ~·~
<"''11\~;;z'!'.!,:,~,~~:":,_: ~.:,.•;'~ .. :,~~·:;:;=;,.'0<:'~~0::::;~::''~
4'_\WC«f "GOA•' \A.-,. f'1\..,._t \i ·tt "Oof't ,,.~ .,._ ._....\lf ............... ,
t•-••vt...,""°°""t·C*•'~"' ~tG'>•9'.""t'~' .... '*~""' ,,...., .. .,.. ...
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all14>TOl Cl•O M ..
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986 t
'
/
...
Bobble Grant (center) with tea chairmen
Sarah Booty and Sunny Elliott.
Guild preeldent Carlyn Steiner.
Tea time for Adoption Guild
By MARY LOU HOPKINS
Dll9J,... c. • ..,. .....
Lots of oohs and aahs could be
heard at the Adoption Guild's 25th
annual Patroness Tea at the ho me of
Bobble and Bob Grant.
• As300ormoreguestsstrolled
through the Grants' elegant new
E11glish Tudor bayfront home they
exclaimed about its beauty and the
fabulous view ofNcwport Harbor.
"It's likcgoingback to England,"
said Frttll Wllllam1 as she toured the
home wnh its beamed ceilings and
rich paneled walls. '
Soft music, played by harp~t
Mindy Ball, greeted guests as they
entered the chatcau. Things were
livelier, however, in the typical Eng-
lish pub leading into the spacious
hvingroom.
In the dining room the table was
fi lled with gleaming silver trays and
scrv1ngd1shcs filled with an assort-
ment of dainty tea sandwiches, a tasty
shrimp mousse(madeby Dlue
YanUey>.~ varictyofcooktes, can-
dies. cakes and more goodies. And the
gounnct foods were made by mem-
bers oft he Adoption G uild.
The tea, which precedes the guild's
annual tennis tournament in May,
honored the patronesses oft he tour·
namcnt and raised aboutS 12,000.
"The tea and the tourn'amcnt
together raise about $50,000 for Holy
Family Services, (Adoption acd
Counseling of Orange County)." said
Bobble Stabler, public relations
chainnan.
The Adoption Guild's annual ten·
nis toumament is being sponsored by
L.D. Clart1tlaao and his companies -
Amcrivest Development Corp. and
American Mini-Storage.
Guild President Carlyn Stelaer,
and tea cbainncn Sara Booty and
Suay Elliott greeted guests as they
entered the courtyard of the home.
· During the afternoon, Maraloa
la&old reminisced that she has attend-
ed the teas since the first gathering in
196 I. "It was the first cvsnt I went to
when I moved down here (Orange
Countrl, and I think it was held at t!ic
Balboa&yOUD," lngold said.
Camille Rao also attended the
Briefs
ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS: A pop
musical about aspiring musicians of
the 50s starring David BOwic, James
Fox, Eddie O'Connct, Patsy Kcnsit,
and Ray Dav1cs. Rated PG-13.
· WATER: Michael Caine plays a
governor ofa British protected island
who is interrupted when the island is
invaded by Cuban revolutionaries
and U.S. businessmen. Valerie Per-
rine also stars.
WISE GUYS: An unusual comedy
about two life long buddies from New
Jersey whodccide life won't be worth
living if their abusivc.,boss carries
thl'ough with his pJans lo kill them.
Danny De Vito plays Harry Valen-
tine, and Joe Pi5COpo J>lays his pal,
Moc Dickstein.
P.o.w. THE ESCAPE: An cx-
plosl'.-e war drama set in 1972 during
the Vietnam War, P.O. W. The Escape
is the tale ofone man's dctennination
to rescue American prisoners of war
before the cease-fire accords take
effect. David Carradine stars as Col.
James Cooper, a high ranking officer
who takes a small group of Gl's into
North Vietnam.
MURPHY'S LAW: A thriller star-
ring Charles Bronson as Jack
Murphy, a !~year veteran of the Los Angele~ Police Department's
Homicide llurcau, who is framed for
the murder of his ex-wife. After he is
arraigned on first-degree murder
charges, Murphy realizes the only
way he can clear his name is to track
down the al:tual killer. Also starring
Kathleen Wilhoite, Carrie Snodgress
and Robert F. Lyons.
AT CLOSE RANGE: This drama
involves a high school drop-out who
yearns for a way out of his dead end
existance. He joins up with his Iona ..
lost outlaw father and evcn'tually has VIOLETS ARE BLUE: An adult
to face him in a life or death love story about a suoccssful photo-
shQwdown. Starring Christo pher journalist who returns to her home-
Wal\en, Sean Penn and Christopher ·town of Ocean City, Maryland for a
Penn. -much needed vaeation. Gussie
1e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986
AG's first tea. "I have been an actt'e
mcmbcr ofthegu1ld for 25 )'cars:·
Reno said. "I played tennis. and I was
a mcmberofHol> Farf11lyScrv1ce 1n
Los Angefes, so when I moved to
Newport I hel ped start the group." .
Mickey Lewis is another actt' e
member of the guild for 25 yea~.
Officers and chairmen meandering
about at the tea included Ollie Hill,
Cindy Gallard!, Karen Rokos, Candy
Badae,Dawn Wasfllet, Pew Daer,
Sara Reau, Nicki Marx, Terry
Smltll, Jeanie BroWllell, and Beverly
Peters.
Among those spotted 1n the crowd
were Alla Caspers, Diane Bromlley
(she wasenthus1ngabout the Amen·
can Canclr Society's Gala on May
30th), Rasty Hood, Betty Tarabull,
•Mary Alla MUler, Betty Hall, Jou
Sammis, Kit Ratter, Flou
Scllamacller, Dort de Kralf, Dolly
R111ell, S.e G1gufllelm, Joyce
Batclleller, Jessie Daam, Nancy Pet·
UJC>U, Jld.le Arcros, Barbara Aue
and Mary Dell L1caa. ·
Paparaul u eclJted by Dally Pilot
Style edlter Vida Deaa.
Sawyer, played by Sissy Spacek,
meets Henry Squires (played by
Kevin Kline). who was her high
school sweetheart from 15 years
earlier. Although their attraction 1s
still strong. there arc obstacles to
picking up the old relationship.
1
THE MONEY PIT~ A Steven
Spielberg presentation of a Richard
Benjamin film, starring Tom Hanks,
Shelley Long. Alexander Godunov,
and Maureen Stapleton, this film
deals with love and the pitfalls of
horn~ ownership.
APRIL FOOL'S DAY: A contem-
porary suspense 'thriller starring Jay
Baker, Deborah Foreman, Deborah
Goodrich, Ken Olandt, and Amy
Steel. The story revolves around an
April Fool's Day party and what
happens when a joke acts carried too
far.
LEGEND: A classic fan-
tasy-adventure, this film deals with
the eternal struggle between good and
evil and the conflict between dark-
Candy BucSCe with Karen Rokoe.
Mindy Ball pla19 for llaraloa 1JaCol4 and Pee Bonner.
ncss and hght. It centers around a
mythical forest inhabited by faerici,
gobhns, unicorns and mortals.
Directed by Ri~ley ~·ultlffi stars Tom Cruise, Mia
CUrry and David Bennent. •
"FU NNY! I haven't laughed
this hard at the movies In a long time."
Joel Siegel, UC. TV. 0000 MONt•tll ~
llAtM llEVITD .• PISClllO
-Wl-SE&U¥S
~q ·---~ HetJo.<ioklWyn Hayer.,&,,,.
A good time waS had by a.11
at the grand Vienn €se 13
..... By MARY LOU ROn.INS
o..,Necc.e s 1 r1 .
The Vie1tnesc Ball Saturday at the Neww~ Beach
"1amott was an evening of dining, danci ng and
l.'ntertainment.
· The Oranfe County Pacific Symphony Association's
Viennese Bal Committee in cooperation with Dr.
Nlkolau1 Sdlert, Consul GeneraJ, Federal Republic of
.\ustna. presented the seventh annual benefit.
Pacific Sym~nductor and emcceJ>r. ~dtll
Clark deseribed 1hc .ifairu "a pnvate evening with a
ghttenng aristocratic audience being enten.ained by a
grac1ou, singer ...
lndCed. it was eJect,rifying entertainment with Btr1U
Sattta performing. .
A statuesque blonde in a gold brocide and jeweled
~own, S'arata sang a selection of songs which she .. has
performed in more than 70 conceru with the Johann
Strauss orchestra in Vienna. Known as Austria's sin&ing
ambassador, Sarata is the leading singer of the Vienna
Volksoper and the ~icnna state opera.
Sara.ta later appeared in an authentic Austr'Uln
costume for her closing medley of songs.
While Sarata sang. music enthusiasts OC
Philharmonic President En SdmeWer and OC Per-
forming Arts Center Board Member Elalae Re411eW
softly hummed tunes with the singer.
Korda and his orchestra played for the eveninJ's
dancing. and for the presentation of the stately Polonatse
performed by 12 carefully rehearsed couples. The
Polonajse, the national dance of Poland, is in three-
quarter time that dates back to the 16th century.
WaJtn•t Jedlart chaired the baJI, and R•tll ot.1 was
an charae of decorations with CU.rlea Pup, who created
the floral centerp1~ and arranged for sponsors to
purchase the taJI, slender crystal vases that tfeld larac pink
peonies and purple lilacs.
Before Clark introduced piarusLNlkolat P•• of
Dem, Switterland; he said, ·~we h~ Sold 4,SOO season
tickets to our concert sea10n at the OCPAC, and we arc
adding more concerts."
"Perhaps we also will have a pop music scnes," Clark
added with a laugh .
"Our orchestra has pi nod strcn&th and is bJossoming
as ilowers on a bill/-'-€tartrsaid. "We have •cquired a
l>ulldfog in OC, provrded1Jylhe City of Santa Ana, wbett-
wc can rehearse and maybe increase education for
children."
O ark introduced Symphony Chairman Ray lbla
"Ind Symphony President Mlke Glluo. The 350 or so
guests were welcomed by Pqa Cottoa, committee
president.
And what is a VB without a waJtz contest? As in
previous years, Joyce and Doll 01 .... who have at least 28
dance trophies, easily won the contest as they gracefully
glided about the dance floor.
Winners of lhe opportunity prizes iverc ~1 and
Paal lloUet, and Brea Mayor Clarice Blamer. An elegant
star amethyst and diamond pendant was won by IUthy·
whirc Blamer, a member of the CrystaJ Circle won seven
days and nights in Vienna with reservations in the city's
best hotels. ·
Proceeds of approximately $40,000 from a brunch,
sponsored by the CrystaJ Circle, and from the baJI will go
to the OCPSA. A faMi&hted Marcy MeJvtlle co"ceived
the idea of the Viennese Ball as a fundraiser for the
symphony. .
Paparuu 11 e4.lte4 by Dally PU.t Style'edlter vaa
Deu. I'
..... ,...... ............
W.altraat J eclaarf._..lalD 018on wltla lbltlt-&Dcl Look 0..
DIDC·
Marcy aa4 llaadce llalYllle
and 8ettJ lloran.
Tiernejr' s a tiger for LB museum fund-raising
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
Major donations of S 1.5 million
provided funding for tile QJrrcnt
renovation of the Laguna Art
Museum scheduled to open in
September. It is not eno~
"Our dreams grew," said seven-
year museum supporter Marla
Bird. "We need an ldditional
s 500,000 ($ 140,000 has aJready
been railed) to provide furniture,
landscapina and more room for
major Cllbibils."
"We'll open in September no
matter what ... with or without elec-
tricity," said Museum Director BW
Ottem.
To kick off the "Home<:ornina
Campaign" for additional funding.
over '200 museum friends, patrons
and prospective supl_)Orten attend-
ed a cocktail reoepuon hosted by
~ and Tem Tleney (he's
board prez) in their impressive new
home, illdf a work of art. ovcr-
IOOkiDJ the upper t.ck bay. The
pthenna allowed suesu enjoyina
clwnpqne and hors d'oeuvres to
become acquainted with museum
plans.
"The landscape artists whose
tents and cottages dotted the
beaches in the early 20th century
had a dream. The Laguna Art
Museum is the oldest cuJtura.I
facility in the county ... fint opening
ioJuJy 1918," stated Tierney.
The Museum, planned to reflect
the history of California art, has
already received sifts from invitees
Vtrpla and E4 T ....... Non and aaa.rue Better, Ten and Job
&euady, LM11e and IUdaanl New-
qeht, Claedette and Doe Sbw, Jo
and RI~ Stelabacll, R*rt and
Nadlae Ball, R•tll and Jact Boyle,
Barbara and Nick Willlun1 and the
Tiemeys.
"We're not involved with
La&una museum ... yet.," said Bever-·
ly t.eu, chatting with Mary Au and
Lea Mlller. Othcn sampling the
cajun-style blackened swordfish
and other.unique fare offfcrcd by
Cuisine M catering were Pat Atlla. &atll.rJa ,..._,..., Ga Owes.
Eqeme A~ Tom Sutley,
Jou Relaebers, Mura Egaa,
Carol Llad, Claire 81111, Loll Cu-
.... BHl Aldrta and Bnce
S.m.er.
Displayed as works of art, a huge
stuffed tiger (purchased at an estate
sale. Tierney does not hu'nt) domi-
nates the li vmg room of the Tierney
home ... in another room ' is a
massive tiger skil) rug. .. symbolic.
perbaps •.. JUSt maybe they reflect
ticmey's attitude toward raising
the addjtionaJ funds necessary to
complete the museum. Go ~ P.,.,.W la NJ&e4 m.y Daily PUet
Style e4tter Vla Deaa.
JMD Jlebbora, AIMIJ Cutiiia Ud llarla Bird.
Delly PMot 0.tebook/ Friday, May 2: 198e 1 1
..
1
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L
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•
.. ... '-FmeArts~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
..
-. Localmusiciails serve arts community best
This is the second of three articles
regarding arts organizations and their'
relationship with our community.
Arts sponsors today arc besieged
with solicitations for arts funds.
Intelligent choices often require examina~n of conflicting (or"at the
very least, ·competing) claims of
-public.benefit. .,.
A challenge for Orange County's
arts sponsors is how best to nurture a
local arts community. Ocarly, one
wants the most community benefit
for every dollar invested. Should one
invest in organizations composed of
the best local anis~ Or should one
invest in a "better" local organization
composed of imports?
On tile surface, the clear choice is
the "better" orchestra. But from a
sponsor's perspective, which is the
better investment in Oran$e County's
future? The answer lies m a bit of
history ... and some common sense. ·
Oran•e County has been blessed their only stake 1s in an ongoing lack
(and cursed) for three decades by oflocal success!
regular visits of a :-vorld-class o.r;. Xc<>ndly, artists without a per-
chcstra. The observauon was made m sonal stake in local cultural institu-
the fifties that it was less expensive to uons do not remain in the commum-
import a pre-rehearsed orchestra than ty as teachers for children and as
to pay local musicians to rehearse. A builders. Thoy merely deplete wbat
clcar-<:ut case of "more for your resources exist to nourish a local
money." --communityofartisu:-:---
The visiting orchestra bas had a • Finally, when a community sends
valuable historical role, establishing arts dollars home with outsiders. they
~n audience for art music, and setting arc lost to the local economy. Keeping
a standard of excellence. It left in its tficse dollars in the economy enables
wake an underemployed local musi-the business community to continue
cal community ... and a hole in the Jenerating arts dollars with increas-
local economy. ang generosity.
Recently, Orange County has at-Consider a parable. The city of
tempted to achieve independence Pacific opens a park, and makes the-
from "forcigri" arts communities. decision to rent potted full-grown
This is wise, for three reasons: oaks on Sundays. Twenty years
First, in spite of the best intentions, hence, Pacific will continue to rent -
outside arttsts have no personal stake potted oaks on Sundays for the
in I~ cultural succcsscsi indeed, ."local" park. Another city, Atlantic,
from tfle perspective of sch-interest, opens a park on the same day and
invests in sarlings. ·Twenty years
later, it wil ~ a park with
full-grown "resident" oaks.
Each community nourishes the
source of its trees, whet.her it be the
soil or t,he tree-rental merchant. The
difference between them lies in the
trees' relationship with the communi-
ty. In Pacific, the trees arc 3-mere
event; in Atlantic, they are intrinsic to
the basic quality oflife.
The most significant difference
between a rented tree and an im-
ported musician is that a tree can be
physically t.ransplanted to the soil and
will rejoice in freedom from a pot. It
would be foolish to assume that a
group of free-lance artists would leave
their "mother" cultural center in
order to scnle at the source of.one of
their eogagements. At best, one
canoot rely on such an occurrence.
In supporting the growth of the arts
locally, it is i.mponant to anticipate
CHRIS
-'-111
an organization's imj)!lct. Consider
what sort of opportunities it will offer
to the local art1stic community. And
the extent to which a contribution·
will be reinvested Ui-the local econ-
omy by local artists.
Most importantly, one must
scrutinize the self-interest of Che
participants. If it is in the sucx:ess of
the arts community which one in-tend~ to support, and tfit is backed by
a sound business plan, then one bas fou~ an excellent investment. Con-
Alan Alda' s 'Sweet Liberty ~ is a flurry of cliche~
~ .
By BOB THOMAS ary War which becomes a best seller midnight rewntcs of the scnpt. He AJda and Hilboldt bicker tediously • The ratma of "Sweet Liberty" is -
• 1 , • ,,_...., and is bought by a Hollywood studio. induces the $tars, Michael Caine and until the film company arrives in a PG. with mild swcarina and bate
Movies about the making of a A film company invades the town to Michelle Pfeiffer, to join the con-flurry of clithes. The dynamic Bob male bottoms. Produced by Manin
movie have been rare. "Day for shoot the movie. spiracy. : ' Hoskins becomes the epitome of the Brcpnan and rcleased"'b1 Universal
Night" was a gem, reflectin' Francois Alda soon learns the less0n of Meanwhile. romance flourishes. devious. slick-talking screenwriter, Pictures. Running time: 107 minutes,
Truffaut's lifelons love affair with the authors from time immemorial: that Alda, who has been urging another and Saul Rubinek is repellent as the ~nema. "The Stunt Man," high-~ollywood can make a mishmash of teacher (Lise Hilboldt) to live with director_ . Motion Pict~ ~tion of
lighted by Peter O'Toole's demonic ·has book. him, fa:lls in bed wTU:IPf'eiffer. Caine -Alda has added an cxttancous America'ratfogdefinitions:
portrayal of an auteur director, cap--The director fSaul Rubinek) ex-makes a play for the teacher. the subplot about • his eccentric and G -General audiences. All age$
tured the frenetic energy of a film ~lains that since 80 percent of today's college president's wife and other unfunny m9ther, with Lillian Gish.~n admitted.
location. Now comes "Sweet Liber-fUJn.audience is between the ages of available women -until his 'wil a brave attempt at the role PG-=-ParenJalguidancesugcsted.
ty." written, directed by and starring I 0 and 22, films must defy authoritr, lifrives on the location. trademarked by Ruth Gordon. Some material may not be suitable for
Alan Alda. destroy property and take off people s "Sweet Liberty" may sound like The stars of the movie-within-the-children.
The setting is a small college town clothes. · merry romp, but alas. movie come otrbest Michael Caine is PG~ 13 -Special parental gvid-
an North Carolina. Professor Michael Joinin$ forces with the overbearing Alda is a talented farccur, but he perfectly cast a.s lhe a,iry rake, and ance strongly sugested for children Bu~css (AJda) has written a serious. scrcenwnter (Bob Hoskins), Alda has shortchanged himself and his Michelle Pfeiffer ha.$ unquestionable under 13. Some material may be
reahstic book about the Revolution-strives to rescue his. creation by fellow actors as writt!r and director. star qualily as~ blonde temptress. inappropriate for young children.
----------------------------------"'-------,---------------R-Restricted. Under 17 requires
We'.ve Got the Original ...
Sperry Topsider C VO 's-ConVos Oxford
Several great colo<s lo choose trom....
·&~.~~ ,
56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· ('~14) 644-5070
NOW SHOWING! ...... auw -.1• ._,...Wlff
-l5Wlll
EDWMDS .wan
accompanying parent or adult guard-
ian. ·
X -No one under 17 admitted.
Some stafes may have higher age
restrictions.
·'Dreams'
is good --
BJ DAVID BARTON
~--.... '
Rudy Veloz has -dreamed the
American Dream and he wants it to
come true. The only problem is, he's
Hispanic (a "New Yor icarl''), which
complicates things. In his case, it isn't
just a simple American dream. It's a
crossover dream.
"Crossover Dreams" is the story of
what happens to an ethnic musician
(here he plays salsa) who wants to
make it 10 the mainstream and is
actually aiven a chance to succeed. Or •
so he thinks.
Rudy is sure that his En,iish-lan&uaae song. ·~o~ for Baby,· with ~blc-tyrics;-natu:ra dan
beat and novelty value, is aoina to be
I bit'
The movie is 'full of human
warmth, musical vitality-thanks to
a sound track that in<:ludes a number
of fine salsa ensembles both on and
off screen -and little rms of humor
that broaden the emotional Impact of
the film as well as deliverina belly
laughs.
"Crossover Dreams," which is now
also available o n videotape, is a .._ ______________________ .. dream.
12 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986
t
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Cruises
with jazz
in NB
fhe summer .. Jazz Cruises" an
cwpon Harbor have staned, and
1h1s weekend there will be a special
Cinco de Mayo cruise on Sunday.
According to promoter John
0-Kecfe. the Tyrone Anthony G roup
"'1 11 play a vanety of jazz dunng 1hc
1hree-hour cruise.
O'Kcefe said Lhe double deck pany.
boa1 Wlll leave the Balboa Fun Zone
al I p.m. Sunday and return at 4 p.m.
Cost of tk.aftcmooll.CTWSC id 35 a
person. and includes all food and
drink.
IT'S THE COOLEST HEAT YOU'LL EVER FEEL.
~T ~S PRESENT~
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'
MORRIS EXHIBITION •••
Fr9mPaces
dently saw exhibitions of Morris's the service of domination leading to
most recent works in New York and a potential nuclear holocaust, is so
made plans soon afterward to prominent a feature of Mom s's
organize a show which would l"C(;Cnt work that it hardly needs to
include several of the artist's works be singled out at th as point," Fry
created dunng the 1980s. ' says in his essay .
The Morris exhib1t1on marks.the
first collaboration between the
NeWJ)Ort Aarbor Art Museum and
the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Even so, the images are power-
fully moving in thei r ability to
convey the human carnage and
spiritual disruption that a nuclear
The exhibition, which was shown holocaust threatens.
in Chicago earlier this year, will be In what is perhaps his most
on display at the Newport Harbor stirring works. Morris combined Art Museum now through June 29. . . (The museum, which is open from fiery scenes o.f destruction with
IO a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesdays through sculptural d~vaces to create huge
Sundays. is located at 850 San framed pam~ed works. The
Clemente Drive, adjacent to New-sculpture motifs on . the frames
port Center Fashion Island in feature skulls. arms. wtth clenched Newport Beath.) _fists and hands w1th palms and fingers streaming ou o become
The show includes 23 works phallic appendages. The paintings
dating from 1982 to the present, suggest beautiful. glowine scenes of
featuring reliefs in cast Hydrocal, . sWlrling colors and blinding flashes
drawings and works that combine of light. sculptural relief with drawing. A 72-But Schimmel points out that
~~ catalog a~ompantes the exhi-these works are not simply ant1-
b1t1on and includes essays by nuclear statements.
Kuspit and fellow art historian .. . Edward Fry along with contri bu-They delve more deeply into the
lions br Sthimmel," Jacob and 1. undercurrents of man. explon!'J
Michae Danoff. not the go.Iden thread of hfe
The featured works focus on uncor~iprom1sed\ but the dark vein
Morris's current attention to the ~f e~!l, d~structaon and annth1la-
threat of nuclear holocaust. As he taon. Schimmel says .
wrote in 1981 : "A sense of doom "Morris's works depict nature
has gathered on tlie horizon of our confronted by human invention."
JX:rceptions and grows evrry day;" Jacob takes the notion further. In
tt is linked to "returning nightmares her analysis, Jacob writes: "The
of nuclear war." world that man has created today
Following the New York exhi-th~ugh scic:nce ~llows us to im-
bitions Schimmel and Jacob at· · agme the unimaginable.
ter_lded, ~~rris's recent works re-.. Advanced scientific knowledge
~1ved cnt1cal and ~pula~ .atten-will, perhaps, as Oppenheimer pre-
tion because of their ab1hty to dieted, come to a malignant con-
capture the concerns and embrace clusion as we follow the belief that
the. attitudes of a new generatiQn total knowledge is possible. that all
facing the threat of nuclear hoTo-that is potential can exist as actual.''
caust. she says. J:. _series of whrte reliefs convey "When man reaches the potential
stnku~g sce!'es of .chaos . a~d de-for producing total energy -or the
struct1on With their dep1ct1on of ~rfect bomb -knowing what
hum~n body paftS. bones and could be, he may feel compelled to
debn~. The .objects were made by make it happen."
pressing objects into plaster and
then camna the mulls an HydrocaJ,
explains Danoff in his essay. Be-
cause they are white and human
anatomy 1s featured. they suggest
ancient friezes .
But, as Danoff says, "because the
anatomy is body parts rather than
entire torsos and the arrangement
seems by chance, these works also
suggest. the fossilized record of a
great disaster. Morris uses images of
human debris to convey a vision of
chaos: skulls. brains. torsos, feet .
fists, phalluses. bones and teeth
tumble about in a maelstrom of
apoca ypttc evastaITon.
Danoff points out that the series
shows a strone sense of process in
which action ts stopped, although
there is a perception of movement
and the passage of time.
"Multiple fists and forcanns
power their way through the image.
Fingers trace paths through the
medium of their depiction," he
writes. "In these works Morris has
effectively responded to the ancient
challenge of narrative art: finding a
convincing way to suggest motion
in a medium that is static."
In another series, two huge
drawings - "Psychomachia and
"Firestorm" -convey dark images
of destruction with phantom fig-
ures intertwined with human skel-
etons.
"The issue of modem science run
amok, corrupted, and enlisted in
Morris. who was born in Kansas
City. Mo. in 1931 . studied engineer-
ing at the .University of Kansas and
art at the Kansas City Art Institute.
He later studied at the California
School of Fine Arts -now known
as the San Francisco Art Institute.
After a stint with the U.S. Arm y
Engineers, he moved to San Fran-
cisco where he painted and ex-
plored fitrn . and improvisatory
theater. His first New York exht·
bition of paintings was held in San
Francisco in 1957. Morrisrnovedto
New York in 196'1 to study
seul~a master's
degree in 1963. His first New York
exhibition was held. at the Green
Gallerv in 1963. ·
Over the next 10 years, Morris
explored various media and art
forms. In the late 'SOs. he was
classified as an Abstract Ex-
pressionist; in the late '60s, he was
grouped with Minimalist scµJptors.
Throuatiout the '70s. Morris con-
tinued to create both Minimalist
and. Earth works and his work
continued along those lines, in an
increasinaly monumental scale,
through tile.end of the decade.
Around t 980, Morris began
creatina works dealini with themes
of death and war, which led to the
series compri!i.nt .. Robert Morris:
Works of the Eiabties."
The artist, who routinely declines
interviews, resides in New York.
"
OutOnTheTown
By CHRIS CR.A ~RD
Prance Doungcliafis owner of one of the newest
restaurants in the local area, The Thai-Touch, where
she presents classic Thai cuisine in an atmosphere
created for fine dining.
Born in Bangkok, Prance attended university
there and earned a degree in cherl\iStry. l.JRon
graduation, she worked as a lab chemi st. first in
Bangkok and later in Los Angeles. when she and
husband Songsalc moved to California m 1973.
"My husband wanted to attend college here," she
~1d. An~ by t~~ t'ie1intsbcd college, tfiey wanted
to stay an Cabforrua, rather than return to their
homeland.
About five years ago, Prance decided to trade her
lab coat for a• chefs bat, and she opened her first
restaurant (also called The Thai-Touch~ in Bellflower.
"I love doing things in the kitchen,· she said. "and
cooking is very close to things done in chemistry.''
About a year and a half ago, she relocated her
business to Ne~rt Hills Center, at the intersection of
Ford and San Miguel Roads. Both of her daughters had
been accepted as students at UCl, she said, and the
fa mily had moved from Lakewood to the Woodbridge
area of lrvine, in order to be close to the university.
"Mr oldest daughter, Killman, 1s studymg to be a
dent 1st: she said. "and second daughter, Julie, plans to
·go to medical school." Both daughters help out in the
restaurant afternoons and evenings. Pranee's third
child is son Flint. who attends the fifth grade in Irvine.
In the new Thai-Touch, Prance has redecorated a
site formerly occupied by a sandwich shop into an
elegan t dining room that features beige and dark blue
l"my favorite colors," sjte explained). Each table has
dark blue placemats and matching cloth beverage
coasters, all handwoven in Bangkok. The antburiums.
on each table and throughout the restaurant, also relate
to Thailand. where they crow abundantly.
Lunch, served I I :30 a:rn. to 3 p.m. daily except
Sunday, features two choices. The Bangkok Treat
offers Thai-Touch fried rice plus one of the following:
mannated pork or beef on skewers, with peanut sauce;
spicy beef curry; stir-fried chicken; beef with broccoli
and oyster sauce: or Thai-style marinated BBQ
chicken. with special sauce. The Country Delight ofTci'5
Paat Thai (rice noodles stir-fried with shrimp. pork.
and bean sprout) aJong with a choice of marinated beef
or pork on skewcts. served with peanut sauce; or deep
fned shrimp, served with Pranee's special homemade ~uce. Both lunch choices come with soup or salad.
Dmner, beginningat S p.m. nightly, includes three
family-style dinners which consist of appetuers. Won
Ton soup. main dishes. and rice.
Dinners arc also available a la carte. beginning
w1_th nme appetizer choices. Of these offerings._ Prance
\31d, "The Stuffed Angel Wings are famous as a Thai
dish, and the marinated pork or beef strips on skewers
are very popular also.''
Of the salad selections, she said, "the Yum Yai
~)_,_ OF ~WEEK
YUM NUAB (SPICY THAI BEEF SALAD)
I oucet Mel Iola. appnlimatel)' !,A, lDcl9 &JUcll,
p1lle4 mMl•m, ... dletMI lale bite 1lle
l table .. I IU freoll Jemea Jalet
i saw..,,, .. nai ,... u11ee
(tossed green.s with tomatoes. shrimp, chicken, eggs) is
popular, and it comes with a Thai dressing which bas
the flavor of peanut sauce in it." Another popular
house salad is the Yum Nuab (featured below as
Recipe of the Week).
Main dishes from the a la carte menu include beef,
pork, chicken, seafood selections, ranging from about
SS.SO to $6. 9S each.
A variety of desseru include lychees in light syrup,
home-made Thai dessert, Sweet Rice with Mango. and
Haagen Daz ice cream.
The beer/wine list features a combination of
California and European wines, Thai beer, and
Scbastiani house wine. Also available are non-
alcoholic beverqes, includin$ Thai iced tea and coffee.
As people become familiar with her food. her
business is growing, said Pranee. "Some customers tell
me I.hat they passed by for a vear. thjnkinaabout trying
the food. But once they try It, they like it, and become
repeat customers."
The restaurant offers take-out service and catering
for parties at homes or offices, in addition to the regular
service.
The Thai-Touch is located at 2616 San Miguel
Drive, Newport Beach. Phone 64().() I 23 for reser-
vations.
~ tea1pooa1•1ar
i idlesp11u l1k!M wben
llM.,...IUmlml' ......
lidl..,...m~--.
A few~ et~ .... ..
lteup••·~--..... .
1 &Uk.,11• ~1,.e• dlutfo 1 sablet,... ~'"e• freoll ~pepper (optloul) 8Ue44e41en.e
In a medium bowl, mix sliced beef with lemon
juice, fish sauce, and sugar t<>sether. Add remaining
vegetables (except cilantro and lettuce). Arrange
shredded lettuce onto a scrvirii plate. put muture on
lettuce. and top with cilantro.
As a beverqc accompaniment for her Thai
cuisine, PnnecsugesturyingoneoftheThai beers or
the Scbastiani Gewurztraminer "which customers tell
~~~~~~~~~~~~:::_ ______ me is very good with spicy food because of its great -aroma and bouquet.." she said. OF THE WEEK These recipes were submitted by The That-
Touch. Newport Beach.
•
There's A New
Italian In to.wn • • •
IExlN!ree-dM n... ~ WaM!......_ Ha.Maa ......
Open For Lunch & Dinner
Full Service !talion Menv
(Take Ou1 Also' Available)
located on the Harbor next to the Fun Zone Carousel.
1359 Spinnaker Dr.
Ventura, CA
(805) 658-0388
600 E. Bay
Newport Beodl, CA
(714) 67S-8171
I .. I .. 8 I I <, H I I\ ~ 1 1 \ ,
50 Y eara of Fine Italian Dininr
En1oy our cuisine trom Cenlral and Northern Italy Every meal
1s served with old world charm. a generous view
of Newport Bay, valet parking and complimentary
boat slips Piano bar and full menu un.til I a m
Make plans now 10 dine with us this evening. Call
17141 b42-7880 for reservations or Information
aboul our bay view banquet facilities
313 1 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach
The !\~rd Winning Royal Khy~r Is ~lebt'•ting MQther's Day with a
sp«lal Sunday Cham1»1ne Brunch and Mothff will rtteive 1 RN Rose •s
'tole en of our •ppredation. ~du7ts S 11.95 ind Children Under t\ge 11
S6. 95. Sp«lal Hours: 10-J p.m. •nd re,ular dinn6 hoors 5:10-11 p m
• Cuisine of India
1000 N. Bri~tol at Jambore1e •Newport Beach
Lunch • Dinner• Reservation Suggested • (71•) 752-5200
,
. -\ O~ly Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 2. 1986 II
I .
. ,.
OtitOnTheTown·
-I
·.
~Cbao~Dinesty ~~""--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~
J. w~. 'sin Anaheim a secret star in our midst
J. W.'s. located in the Anaheim about s_crvtng anythtng more than
Mamott Hotel, was recently cle vatCd scarcely decent food. ·
to super-star status because it re-By creating J. W.'s, the Marriott
ce1ved one of only seven Golden Corporation dared to show that they
Sceptre awards given to a handful of intended to be a full-service hotel
the best restaurants in the lower half with top class service to the customer
of Cahfom1a by the SOuthcm Cali-all the way around. The stage was set
forn1a Restaurant Writers. There and, todaj, every major hotel in the
ma) be readers who do not even county has followed suit with a
realize that such a restaurant exists in "gourmet dining room."
A.nahe1 m -and, of all things, in a About a year ago, we were cntcr-
hotel! taining some influential business
How do you keep the secret about a moguls in the restaurant. Everyone
star in our midst lest t he wan for a -ordered a di1fcl'el\t appetiur; my
reservatio n be interminable? The choice was the fresh fo1c gras. As we
answer 1s, you don't, but 1f the mulled over a wioc to go with these
restaurant really deserves to be first courses, the ~iter suggested that
ranked with the greats then the new I might enjoy a small glass of French
found fame will be handled with the Sautcmc to enhance the richness of
same aplomb and consideration for the goose hvcr. To dnnk a honeyed
the pubhc that made the restaurant a sweet wine with this elegant first
stand-out tn the first place. course was ~mmon in Europe,
J.W 's was the first truly serious practically unknown in America.
hotel restaurant to open in Orange Admiring the foresight of the
County. It was six years ago and the waiter, the glass of wine was ordered.
pendulum has finally swung the other This pairing reminded one of the men
d1rcc11on. For 20 years or more the of the-same taste combination in
worlsl's hotel restaurants had taken a France a few months before and he
bacl( seat to free-standing establish-changed his appetizer order, quickly
ments. and the spirit of hotel dining followed by a second ~rson. Both
faded. The customer went elsewhere found the thought ofa s1llcy wine and
to eat and the hotels cared nothing a vctvct appetizer to be the most
appealing beginning to our evening.
Such cosmopolitan knowledge on tbc
pan of the waiter played a pan in
getting this dining room to the top.
Just last week a large plate came
quickly from tl\c kilchcn bearing in its
center a timbale of fresh crayfish
exploding with the color and aroma of
added fresh tomatO, spears of tiny
asparagus and cream fraiche. There
was not only a proliferation of fine
flavor here, but a nutty crunch left to
the shellfish and the vegetable. Half-
way througJi tltls first course, it
seemed cruel to both myself and my
panncr not to taste each other's food.
The puffy beauty of the napoleon of
crab and mussels with asparagus and
l~t curry sauce had been somewhat
diminished by the probing fork across
the table from me, but the mellow
affinities of all these flavors was
definitely .intaCL This was food of
finesse and great charm.
Such richness oftcn_lcayes Jittk
room for soups before the en tree, but
could it hun to satisfy our curiosity
with a mere taste of a consommc with
truffles and wild mushrooms? The
rich smooth broth held a cache of
goodness in the morsel of wildness
afloat in the bowl. It was difficult to
stop with a mere taste.
John Mclaughlin is the chef at ·
J.W.'s. He is young but well-trained
and, most certainly, well-traveled. He
has not only wor~cd for no~ble
restaurants in the past, but he also was
in charge of chcfing for the world's
leaders and power brokerS' aboard the
Fluor jct for a time. Though he loved
shopping for exotic invcdicnts m
faraway places and putting the~ to
use in his dishes. the constant travel
was too much.
When it was night to his body, 1t
was lunchtime over the ocean for the
dignitancs on board. He heard that
the Anaheim Mamou was looking
for an exceptional chef and applied.
It took the Director of Food and
Beverage only minutes to get his
name on the dotted hnc. This was the
creative, but classically-trained chef
they had been waiting for. Settling
mto his third year, he is ma~ing
waves.
Seafood courses arc handled
lightly. without being overpowered
by nch sauces. The salmon, for
instance, is baked and enhanced by
bits of ginJcr, lime and diced tomato.
The mamagc of flavors danced in a
presentation of steamed lobster with
FIFI
.CHAO
a light wild mushroom sauce. There's
a fisherman's bouillabaisse. stuffed
sole file~. froglcgs sautced with a
pinch of garlic and fresh herbs. When
you can't make up your mmd what
kmd offish to order. try the galcttc of
seafood which includes salmon.
scallops, lobster claws and Swiss
chard baked together and napped in a
champagne reduction sauce.
After a dozen dinners over the
ycar.s, one of the most satisfymg
cntrees served was McLaughlin's brea~t of pheasant with julienned dry
-apriOOts-and lemon zest sitting in the
smallest pool of light apricot sauce.
Veal has been enjoyed in a true
Califronia fashion with frc5h red bell
pepper sauce, but is also available
prepared other ways. Duck, sweet·
breads, steaks, and lamb take a new
flavor route in this dining room. --:;;~n~ri!iii~;iiii;mW:iin'.iiiiiimiiWiiiiiWii~:---i;:::==;;;::============~~~:;:==~~~ll There is a wine list that is as much a 44Bob Bums: Still delight as the food. The best wines
CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEATER
preUlfltl
IL I I Dinn~ & show ""' G.tJJUi -·15
11
ll~ . 690ELCAMINJr~~?!f:! J)l~AITER-SERVED MEA LS FULL BAR Sf RV/CE'
Expanded"
Early Bird Menu
5-7 pm-Nightly
}Aotfu s Daq ~CHAMPAGNE aurlET
Great ••• "
84-vf'rly Bush Smith
Dairy Pilo1
Served Sunday 10am-2:30pm Regular Dinner Menu from 4pm
Eggs &lnedlct, OrneMttes, Ouk:M, Be/olllll Weffl«I, POltCh«J S•lmon. Salads,
C,,._.., Fresh BrNds. o....rt• «>d Much Morell
• 13" (•8'° Children)
from around .the world have been
gathered. Though there arc con-
noisseur $elections and rare vintages
arc expensive, the list is well-rounded
with fine boutique wines that are
selected for finesse and Viluc.
To finish wonderful evenings.
there arc sevcraf glorious desscns.
The ice creams and 90rbets arc made
on the premises as are the haughty
cheesecakes and pastries reminiscent
of Austria and France.
ENTERTAINMENT NIGllTL Y To this charming picture add
gourmet coffees, Cognacs, ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!Jlb;3~7;f;u~h~io~n~la~la~n~d~=====N~e~w~po~rt~J~k•~C'h~==:!:==:==:==:644-~~20~30~ll Armagnacs, Brandies. Pon s, Sherries ~ and various other cordials by the
CELEBRATE
CINCO DE MA YO
Through The Weekend At
m1'CA$A
Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Monday
Open Daily from 11 a.m.
Our famous Margaritas are
made ·wit h Gold Tequila!
Entertainment in The Burro Room
!M E. 17\k St., Colta Mesa 645-7828
• • DaJty Pilot Datebook/ Friday, May 2, 1986
Qawele Mlgla macs111. a =•Bew onlJ sc; ...., sa..
Celebrate this historic holiday in hono< ot Mex1co·s 1ndependcnc <' dt
your neighborhood Grinder for the hearty appetite. try our El Burrito •
Grande A g1ant-s11ed beef al)d bt>an burrito topped with ch1h and
beans. grated cheddar cheese frf>Sh dvcx c1do. Ml
chopped onions and chive dressing Plus a smc111
salad All ror only s4 I~
• Sorry. no l<tl<e ouu
lO Grlfldef Gourmet ~Shoppe-\ 1hroucnou1 Los~ •net Or~County C.111800 4682333for1tlfl0ca1ionnellrnlyou ...... _,..,,. .. ,
glass.
J.W.'s has changed a httle over the
years. always tn the niht direction.
The waiters and maitrc d' used to
wear brown tuxedos which I found tn
very poor taste, though they did
match the antique-laden decor some-
what. Today. they arc properly attired
in black.
James Conway, one of the best
restaurant managers 1n Orange Coun-
ty in years past joined the crew last
year. Now, a warm fcclins envelop~
the atmosphere as though the staff
and ambience are at peace with one
another.
The design of the restaurant is as
intimate as the food. Though the
room can scat about I 00, it is made up
of a series of small quiet comers and
tiny library rooms, small salons and
nooks that protect us from the cares of
the outside world. Furnishings are
, mostly fine antiques., lighting 1s
subdued and table settings are bel\ut1·
ful but unpretentious.
This is the stuff peat restaurants
are made of. ThC$C are the reasons
J.W.'s has vaulted to the top of the
ladder. And, while we miaht read into
this story the notion that this is a
special occasion restaurant, that is far
from the truth. This enjoyable ex·
pericnce is not in the booster rocket
price range. It can well become one of
your favorite overall restaurants.
J.W.'s (in the Anaheim Marriott
Hotel), 700 W. Convention Way,
Anaheim. ?S().8000 for reservations,
(Pl_.. ... CHAO/..,. 18)
OnTheTown
ROY AL It BY BER
Motber '1 Day Brad.
The award-winning Royal
hyber Restaurant will celebrate
other's Day this.year featuring a
~ciarchampagne-bnlnch. Om
s $12.95 for adults, $6.95.for
h1ldrcn under age· 12~
Mother will receive a long
tcmmed red rose and u nlimited
hampagne with brunch, or a
ass of complim~n~ Imported
Bordeaux WJth dinner.
En,rees will be prepared by
Chef Salaria, which will include
_ entrees, including Tandoori
Chicken, Seekh Kebab, Chicken
Konna. and Alu Gobi. Also,
Indian rice pillau, Tandoori
Naan. and special desserts wiU be
ser-.ed.
Mother's Day hours will be.10
a.m to 3 p.m. for brunch, 5:30 to
10:30 p.m. for dinner.
The Royal Khyber is located at
I 000 North Bristol St., Newport
Bcaetr:C att 7-S 2-5 200.
HOTEL MERIDIEN
llost1 Brazlllu F estival
How is it that three official
re presentatives from the state of
Bahia. Brazil, plus six regional
chefs. and 28-entertainers, includ-
ing musicians, dancers, and sing-
ers will be at the Hotel Meridien,
. cwport Beach, during the
11111• 20'1
presents .aw lllllT
MIY TIESIAY
9pm-1:30am
featuring · m•11121n•• .. , .-y-.,_.. ••••• 1111...,.. ..........
7 A.M. • 2 A.M. Delly Sunday 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight
428 E. 17th St.
Coate Meta 714-650-1750
month of May? will ~ offered for Mother's Day Laguna. For reservations, call
"Naturally, it helps to have brunch or dinner at BiU and (714)496-5773or(714)499-2626.
good strong contacts, the desire to Jeanne Peters' Crown House~
promote an international event. taurant in South Laguna.
and to speak the lctn$uage," stated More than a dozen select.ions
John Chadwell, Vice PresidenJ on the brunch menu, served from CARMELO'S
responsible-for Food arid .,2:30 a .m. to 3:30 p .m. include Sprtag F!*i Fes~val
Bevera'e TOf J'ilorth':: Amencan ta~em. ham or l>acon and eggs,--fnzo ~01~ the ~!nent. chef
properties. Chadwell is a · key wtld nee pancakes with ham or o.f Italy s ~lebra~ L Aqu.1lone
organizer in the ten-day cul-bacon, Eggs Benedict, crab nstorantc 1n Reggio Em~lia, 1s the
tural/culinary festival which will omelette, poached salmon, and gues~ chef for the Spnng Food
take place May 2 throu&h May ·11 . toumedo of beef on eggplant. Festival, now underway at
The official opening of the The ~al Mother's Day din-Carmelo s restaurant, Coron.a del
festival will be attended by the ner menu will be served from 4 Mar. .. .
PresidentoftheTourism Boardof p.m. to l J p.m. Entree choices Bertep1 s pre~nce wtll ~nab!e
Bahia, as well as other Brazilian include breast of chicken Gloria, ~o~her.-s Day dmers to eDjoy has
and U.S. officials and. will be red snapper almondinc. veal pie-d1stmcttve dt~hes, Sun<?ay, M?Y
hosteaoy tlie oteT on ay r. . ca ta veal Elizabeth, veal Oscar, 11, when the .resta~nt s s~1al
There will ·also be two uni9ue medallions of beef, New York observance will proy1de contu~u
leisurc· weekend pac~ges: Vive steak, leg of ilamb, shrimp, and ous .brunch and dinner service
Le Weekend, featuring a Confetti prime rib starttnJ at 11 a.m.
CamivaJe, on May 3-4, and · . . Dunng Bertelli's stay at
Mother's Day Weekend, May A~I selecttons ~IJ be a~m-Carmelo's through May 15, he
10:-11 . The . Vive Le Wce~end ' ~~~ ~P~ ~~~'£n~~~~~~ .will be cooking the regionally pack~$e incl~des arri~al chowder or mixed green salad inspireddishesthathavebrought a~entlles, specialty cocktails, ·boiled parslied potato or steamed him renown in an area many
dinner and show, and the Bossa 'rice and fresh ""'°Ctables f th considerthegastronomicalcenter
Nova Sunday Brunch, all for season. · -o 0 e of Italy. He is also preparing a
$94.25 per person, double oc-. number of-ctustc Italian dishes
cupancy. The restaurant is open for relatively unknown in this coun-
Hotel Meridien is located at lunch, Monday through Satur-try.
4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport ~y. fr~m 11 &.!'fl. to 4 p.m. The regular menu of Chef
Beach. Call 476-200t for reser-Dinner is served ruJ)\tJy from 4 to Giuseppe Cefalu is also being
va,tions. 11 :30 p.m. There is seafood bar offered throughout Bertelli's visit,
service until I a.m. Sunday together with several nightly
brunch is served from 9:30 a.m. to specials determined by the avail-
4 p.m. ability of fresh, high quality I'
CROWN HOUSE
Motber'1 Day Branclt
A wide variety of en tree choices
Crown H ouse is located at ingredients. Northern-Italian
32802 S .. Coast Highway, in--cuisine selections include a wide
Monarch Bay Plaza, South range of veal, seafood, pasta, and
cu·L·LIVER'S
• -4
MOTHEKSDAY
fowl dishes.
Carmelo's is open Tuesday
through Sunday from 5:30 p.m.,
for dinner only. Sunday brun.ch is
11 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. There 1s an
extensive wine hst, cocktalls, and
live entertainment every night.
Th~r restauran is ocalea a
3520 E: Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. For reservations, call
(714) 6'75-1922.
BOB BURNS
Flowers for _Motktt
..
Ladies will be gifted with an
orchid at Bob Burns Restaurants
this Mother's. Day, -and each
restaurant is making special prep-
arations to1>e sut"e'lhat the day is
an extra special o ne for all
mOthC9.
At Bob Burns in Fashion
Island, Newport Beach, an ex·
travagant Mother's Day Cham-
pagne Buffet will be presented
wittrfresb caPVed meats, cheeses,
salads, pates, eggs Benedict,
cheese blintzes, omelettes, fresh
pastries, breads, and more.
The restaurant will also serve
its regular dinner menu later in
the day, ptvs a variety of extra
special dishes for Mother's Day,
including a variety of fresh fish
features. .
Reservations are recommend-
ed. Phone (7I4) 644-2030.
FIESM Fllll DAILY-• OYITEl IAI •PASTA
l.Y. mLE PIZZA F-. M
WOOD ·l•-lllCI OIEN
481 IUITWU WAY, •••t IUCll Located in the Devil's Tr11no1e ntar O.C Akport off Mac~rthur Blvd. ,.,,.,,~.
714 ---
Dally Pltot Oatebo<>k/ Friday, May 2, 1986 17
\ .
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1
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•
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OutOnTheTown
·char lie Daniels says he is American to th~ core
By RANDY JAY MATIN
Dellf .... Ccii $ ' I
Who started this? B.J. Thomas
~ngs-for"tbe lady who guards Ettis
island, Springsteen was born here,
Mellencamp R-0-C-K's here, the
American Girls are just that, and
Browne was made for America. Welcome to the bandwagon.
While some may be rethinking
thClr stands due to recent inter-
national festivities, the pipeline is overflowing with records that si ng of
the _&!_Catncss of this country and ~
homage to Uncle Sam, the fanners,
the steel workers and even the bag BoJ.S·"
ladies. If n01hing else this mini-trend We have always been on the
is moving a lot of petroleum-based cutting edge of this thing," said
vinyl discs and producinr -some Daniels in a recent telephone inter-
catchy tunes, ·view. "Our song "In America" was
Beyond the profit incentive it may the first and a lot of others have
be difficult to trace the motive behind started using similar ideas. Wherrwe
this new patriotism, but country recorded "Still in ~gon" it was far
rocker Charlie Daniels claims to have from a popular thin 'to do. The song
been the first in the door. broke the ice and it a so got us called a
Daniels, who leads the Charlie" lot of names. The press called us
Daniels Band (COB) in a co-head-opportunistic and jjngoistic and half
lining bill with Alabama at the Pacific a dozen other words I can't J>rO-
AmphithcatrcSunday.. bauhr:ce such nouncc. This sure wasn't a com-
songs on his latest album "Me and the mercial move on our part. It was just
-------====--------------------,an idea I had at the time. You can bet
WILD GAME
that if a~MIA's do tum up that a
mess of MlA songs will shonly
follow."
How serious is Daniels about
taking a stand With his lyrics? Complete .Dinners\___ • Hippo • Venison
J featuring: .. Ph t O II ·.-,. easan • ua
T • \Xllld Boar -~~ '15.95 to '17.95
•
I_•/ I _ . !. ,,,..._, >00.IP °' ..-~ .....,nct&11Untt0pot
'ON 1Hc PcN1NsutA 80t E. Balboa
BALBOA 673-7726
"I totally agree with bombing
Libya," stated Daniels in a loud.
steady voice. "Let's just stand up for
wba\ we are. This is the Featest
country an the world. Why should we
let some depraved person push us
around? I don't want to sec war. I
have a 21-year-old son at home that I
sure' don't want to pack,ofT to the
Maddie East. But we can't stand for
being pushed around. I wish that the
rest of the allies would stand up and
_, say 'keep it up and we arc all comi,ng Charlie Daniele and Kitty Well•, • «>
FIFI CHAO •••
Jl'romPa&e 16
which are necessary. Cosm.opolitan---------------------------1 French cuisine. DinneronlY, Monday
through Saturday. $50 to $~5 for two
(food only). Dressy. Valet or sclf-
parking. All major credit cards are
honored.
(lroup Dlacounta
n2-3220 ·
The Dinner Theatre Premiere
of al Musical
7 YEARS ON BROADWAY
WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS
WITH THE HIT SONG
"DON'T CRY FOR ME
ARGENTINA" EVITA -· NGEW WM>\WllR
DIReCTED AND CHOREOG~APHED BY TIMOTHY SMITH
Side·Spltttlng Comedy
'II••• ... rt• ......... ,
. ., ...
For a..lfted Ad
ACTION
Cal
A DAI&. T PW.OT
A9-YISOI
Ml-1671
j ,,--1 aa * Daily Piiot Detebook/ Friday, May 2, 1988 L ~
OnTheTOWil
CAFE MOZART
Feasts Mother in· Classical Sty~e_
For her·spccial day, Mom deserves
something different. Treat ·her to a ~llCIOUS brunch at £.arc .Mozart,
located at 31952 Camino Capistrano,
1n San Juan Capis\BDO. ·
Dine indoors or in Cafe· Mozart's
spaC'IOUS patio. Ettjoy the peaceful
strains of classical and light popular
music. performed live for your
pleasure.
'\nd the food at Cafe Moun is
nothing short of classical. too. Choose
from a selection of eas Benedict.
pasta primavera. frcs1i swon!fish, pep-
per steak with green peppen:om sauce
and many other special chefs pre~
arauons. Wait until you taste the
frcshl) baked (on the premises)
croissants. And, u alwa~ dessert wiU
be a real trcat--Olcf Sllismund Hau
plans to serve his famous strawberry
tnfle. •
Mother's Day Brunch wiU be ser-
ved from 10:30 am to 3:00 pm. The
cost is SH.95 for adults and S7.9Hor • chil~n. Regular din-ner menu will be
suved from S:~:OO pm.
And here's a novel gJti for
Mom-for Mother's Day or any
special occasion in spring. •
Elizabeth Hau, co-owner of Cafe
Mozart, will present a special four-
wcek series of cooking lessons, begin-
ning May 6th. All classes will be held
on Tuesday evenings and will begin at
6:30. Participants will eat what they
make and share some win~ a iood
time will be had by all.
One of the classes will definitely
teach the fine art of brunch prep-
aration, and all classes will include a · · d dcsscru. ~e ~ft for Mom that the
whole family wiU enjoy!
For reservations for Mother's Day
brunch and more information about
Eli.zabeth Hau's cookiAg classes, call
Cafe Mozart at 4~212. .
THE BEST FOR MOM ••• ~f!J)
Mother's Oay Arll-£ CROWN HOUSE ~Sunday, May 11
SPECIAL MENU BRUNCH
Served from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
SPECIAL MENU DINNER
S~rved from 4:00 to I I :00 p.m.
- a ..
Don't Miss Our Exciting
SP_RING f PQ_p FESTIV Al
A-Gustatory Extravaganza Now tnru May 15 · e\ ~ MOTHER'S DAY 1 ~~ (J BRUNC H AND DINNER ~ .~:;: Continuous From 11:00 a.m.
-N~rihern Italian Continental Cuisine
3520 East CoHt Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-1922 ~
TBEBARN
Have the prime of your life c:hooting
Crom the ext.enaive,25 item menu.
Steaks, seafood, BBQ, Mexican dis-
bee includinc aa1ad bu, and more.
W•tem charm and count.ry am-
biance. Brukfut. M-5 6:30-11:00,
Lunch M-F 11:~ i
nishta from 5:00 p.m. Happy hour
M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dish. Live
entertainment and dancins. Ban·
quet faciliLi•. 14.982 ..Red.hill,
Tuatin. 730-0115.
PASTEL'S
The neyeat event\in din.ins in the
Newport area.. Featunnc a apecial
blend of culinary creat.iona from
California and the rest of the world.
Such tantalizins itema aa;
marinated ahrimp and acallope in a
rinser vinaipette aalad. Mouth-
watering pasta like angel hair wit.h
aeafood and fresh 'tomato. Piuu
baked in an authentic Italian -wood
burning oven, the only one in New-
port. And a variety of Grillades
apecialt.ies. Dinner aerved daily
(doled.Monday) and Happy Hour.
Raeervat.iona recommended. 1520
W. Cout Hishway, Newport Beach.
(714) MS-7167.
INDIAN
ROYAL 'KHYBER
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
32802 S. Pacific Coast Hwy {At Crown Valley Pky) ·
SOUTH LAGUNA RES: 499-2626 • 496-5773
L--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 RESTAURANT
su9hl, st••"
•nd•••food
Anniversary Lunch Specials
Compl~te Lunches:
• Chicken Terlyakl
• Shrimp Tempura
• Stir Fried Chicken
s 3. 9 5 each lndudes a c~lmentary glass
ofpklm wine
3355 \na Udo• Newport Beach• (7141675-0575
~ n Celebrate
CINCO DE MAYO
on Moy 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th ot
EI Matador ,~
SUNDAY GHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
'
Served l01AM-3 PM
Savor the flavor of Old Mexico
with each bite you take!
Try our f<;imous 16 oz. Tequila Margaritas
PLUS FULL SERVICE BAR
*ALL NEW LUNCH MENU*
Served Mon-Fri. 11 -4
Open 11 -11 Mon. -Sot.
10-10 Sun.
17 68 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa 645-0324
1000 North Bristol Street, Newp0rt
Beach, (at Jamboree) 714· 752-5200.
Lunch-Dinner, esqot.ite dining in
the mid.st of a gleamins white Taj
Mahal ouia. Featuring award win-
ning northern Indian cuiaine
elegantly preaented in the Moehul
tradition. Hors d'oeuvrea, served
Mon-Fri 5:00-6:00, Lunch Mon-Fri
11 -2:30, Sat 6: Sun champqne
brunch 11-3:()0, Dinner Sun-Thun
5:30-10:30, F~-Sat until 11:30: Rea-
ervationa accepted, MasterCard,
Visa, American Espreaa. Gourmet
catering, weddi~. private parties,
and corporate acoomodationa.
IVEXICAN
I
MI CASA ,..
Their food is hke a trip to Me11co!
HotpitaJity goes hand in hand with
their motto, "'Mi Casa es Su Casa,"
or my house 1s your house. &t.ab-
lished since 1972, it's no . aecret
fr iends en1oy dining here. Open
daily from 11 a.m. for Lunch, Din·
ner and C'ockt~uls Entertainment
Wed.·Sat. nitthts in the Burro
Room. 296 E 17th St .. Coiita Mesa. ~
64fl 7626.
ln•ex•pen•slve •
"(in 1k spen SIVI nol high
on pr1ce reasonable
classified .... Piil MNen1s1ng -1
Classified Advftrt1sing 642-567A
'
Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, May 2. 1986 * 19
1
J j
~ I
I
I I
I I
--~
-
•
~
, I
. . .
, ,
OUtOnTheTown
ORANGE COAST n SIA' RANT
AMERICA
4250 Martingale Way, Newport
Beach, 833-0080. Open 11 a.m.-1:30
.a.m. American regional cooking,
seafood, pizza, paataa. Freah Live
Maine lobeter. New York atyle pizza
cooked in a brick oven. Near 0 .C.
Airport.off Mac.Arthur. Late dining,
eni.rtainmenL Reae.rvationa ..ae:
cepted. Caaoal, inexpenaive. MC, V,
AE.
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
The Southern Calif. Reataurant
Writers voted thia one the winner of
the beat value reatauranta. Their
seafood ii the i.aJk of the town with
30-35 fresh f11h daily. CBS Tele-
viiion claima, they nave the beat
happy hour in Orange · C<iunty.
Menu haa calorie -count (or the
weight conacioua. Open Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday for dinner.
Located on the beautiful Newport
Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr. 640-5123.
CAFE LIDO
Cafe Lido ia Newport Cannery Vil-
lage's only supper club. It's located
on Balboa Peninsula. Cafe Lido iii
well known for its fresh seafood
..
selections and contemporary
cuisine, prepared by Chef Francia.
The warm, inti~ate and oozy am-
biance of duaty "°" and burgundy
decor create a perfect atmoaphere
for -your dlninc experience. Cafe
Lido is alao the recipient of the
Prtttigjoua S®thern California
Reataurant Writers' Silver Award.
Caaual attire. Dinner nightly until
midnight. Live jazz nightly. Call
675-2968 for reservationa .
THE CANNERY
This historic waterfront landmark
in Newport'• Cannery Viii.,e fea-
tures freeh local seafood and Eaat-
ern beef. Conaiatently good service_,
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
Champagne Brunch and Harbor
Cruiaet. Entertainment nightly and
Sun. afternoona. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-auperb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 675-5777.
CRAZYHORSE
STEAKHOUSE
Country dining with clau! Auther\·
tic western decor reataurant and
saloon, featuring ,prime rib, fresh
aeafooda, and their famoua pan
sauteed eteah. Lunch: Mon-Fri
11 -3. Dinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din-
ner reaervationa guaranteed). Danc-
ing ancl live music in the saloon.
Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Santa
Ana. (714) 549-1512.
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acroea
from the Newport Beech pier, The
·Rex ie the Ora.nie Co.at'• most
exclusive seafood reetauranL Well
known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet
Jaab aelectiOCIL&D«l apeciali,&ioi ld
eweet Channel IaJand aMJone, tan·
der veal and prime meat.a. The
warm ambiance ol the pedded
boothe, gothic paintinp and the
well •tocked wiii. racks lend to
Rex'a COl\vivial atmoepbere. The
Rex of Newport i• the choice of
locals u well u visitors. Recipient
o( the preatigioua Travel-Holiday
award. ·Casual/elegant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for
reaervationa. Valet parking.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experience a etep beck into time to
a place where you can dine at your
own leiaure. Enjoy the romance of
old Newport with a panoramic bey
view. Excite your eenaee with their
aemat.ional aeafood and traditional
favorit.ia Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-Sat. S3t. and Sun.
Brunch 7 -4, Oy.tar Bar Fri., SaL A
Sun. Banquet facilit.i• up to 500.
400 Main St., Balboe. 873-4633.
SAIL LOF:I'
Located above the Jolly Rotrer in
Lquna, thia any r•taurant f~a
tuns fine fresh seafood with ocean
view dining. Enjoy the oyster bar in
a warm atmoephere and decor of
nautical motif. The seafood menu
feat.wee awordfaah, ehrimp, halibut,
ac:a.Uope and many other eelectiona.
• The oyster bat offers oya~i ·
ahootera, cl&ma, crab A shrimp
cocktail and a1ao hot cliihea. The
Sail Loft. a reetawant that ii dedi-
cated to the tradition of comnidery.
400 S. Co.at Hwy., Lacuna Beech.
494-3358
GINO'S ON THE BILL
AlmOlt a Co.ta Meaa landmark
where friend.I and_ memories
meet-morning, noon, and night for
breakfut. lunch and dinner. Gino'•
ien't an Italian Restaurant. but a
restaurant being run by a (local)
Italian. Ev~n though they serve
many Italian items, they abo offer a.
large variety of other items on their
menu. Known for "Honest food and
friendly aervice," Gino'• features a
varied menu with emphuia on
quality and reuonable prioea. The
lounge OP,ena at 7 a.m. for the more
aerioua, cocktail hour with intereet-
ing notions at 4:30 PM and Piano
Bar Wednesday thru Saturday be-
ginning at 8:30 PM. Watch for
Gino'• latest addition, Sunday
Champagne Brunch coming aoon.
Located at 428 E. 17th Street. Co.ta
Meaa. Call 650-1750 for reser-
vations, directiona or whatever.
•.
GUIDE yo· ORANGE ccnsy
~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ § :'
Restaurant ·$ § ~ ~ ~ 'V
AIRPORTER INN HOTEL Con ttnental 11700 MarAnhur Bl , lrviJW 833-2770
$9.:16-$18.~ $4.7~.95 $6.50-$ 10.:16 from $3.00 4-7 * *
THE BARN American from $4.95 from $3.95 14912 Redhill, Tu8tin "9-011~ $11.95 from $2.75 4:30-7 * *
BRISTOL BAR A GRILL-Holiday IDll American $6.95-$12.95· $3.95-$7.00 $8.95 $2.00-$5.00 • SISI Jtrt.toi. Co"8 Me. 5'7-3000 4-7
THE CANNERY Seafood $11.95-$19.95 $4.75-$8.95 * $6.50·$8.50 4-6:30 3010 Laf'eyette, Newport BNch 117~~777
CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Stn!a $9.95..f1U5 $3.95-$9.95 Holidays 5-7 * * I* Brookhollow. Senta Ana ~W2 . Se.food
Dltl.MAN'S American $7.95-$21.95 $3.95-$8.95 * ,..801 ~-Belboe. &lbqe 473-7728 $3.25-$4.95
LE MIDI French from $8.50 from $5.50 Beet-&
3421 Vie Lido. Newport Beech 47~904 from $12.50 Wine
LI'S
88f1Ademe.HunlUl(IOn.8eKh1192·111 I~ ChU-$7.00-$12.00 $2 75-$5.50
MANDARIN GOURMET
1500 Adenll. Co.ta M-540-ln7 ow-from $10.00 from M.50 •
MARCELLO'S
17502 Beech Blvd. Hu.nlinpln 8-cti 142-~ Italian from $4.65 from $3 25
Ml CASA Mexican • la carte a la carte • 290 E. 17th St., Co.la M"8 114~-71124 • &combo &combo
REUBEN'S OF-NEWPORT Steeb from $8.95 m,n; $4.25 fram$U5 5-7 * UI S. C.-Hwy Newport a.ch 8-lood
PASTEVS
1~20 W. C.-Hwy.~ 8'ech Ml-7187 Continental $5.75-$15.00 Openlna Soon 5-7
2• OaUy Piiot Oateb<>Ok/ Friday, May 2, 1986 • .
GRAND DINNS_ll.TIRA'
-lmpreeeiw di.nine and pral-'anal
productioaa an SUN to ..... eecb
time you mt. n.. ntnol'Cliury
buffet ... llOMt berOD "' beef,
11.ued huD with• fruit eeuce, Gear sia chicken with ,..cbee and
and the Mahi Mahl • ..-in
pMMDt aauce. Tri-c:iolcw ·
and Cl'Mm • a ....i r..orit.e.
dinner and a play ton.ichtl G
Dinner Theater located within
Grand Hotel in .htMim tH-
Way. Cap 772-7710.
HARLEQUIN
TBEATBll
Ev,ry c:uatomer can be expeci.ed
be treated like a celebrity.
thettar offers ICr'UIDpt.ioua with top productiona in an
atmosphere. The aumptuout buft
includee rout baron ol.
chicken and faab cliahes, ..a.ct., vecetablee, and einlul
aerta. The SaL and Sun.
includ• a variety ol ea diahea.
Celebrity Terrace ii available i
private dioinJ. The individ
decorated private Mlcony
overlook the 450-... t hno-i....
abaped mairi room. The Harleq
ii located at 3503 S. Harbor in San
Ana. Call 979-7650.
* 10-80
* u&,g>
• up ta
400
* up to
75
* up to
200
1M5
10·40
up to
160
up tcr
80
up to
45
*
* up to »
l.
f
·.
• FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1986
·t Kraftgets 7.;monthstoprep(!r~d~f~nse;
. delay tn 3~year-old case anger s _f am~lies
By STEVE ~BLE •
OftlleDllJ ..... ...,. •
· • Relatives of slain men pleaded and
a deputy district attorney protested
-but in the end, a Superior Court
judge reluctantly' granted a seven-
month delay Thursday in the Randy
An lrvtne high schpol stu-
denta wins first court
battle over prior revfew of
el_ectlon speech./ A3 ,
California
The FBI alerts agencies
that three terrorists may
have crossed Into ·
Southern Callfornla from
Mexlco./A4
. atlon -·· -.---\-
A jury convicts 6 sanc-
tuary movement ac-
tlvlsts./ M
World
Scientists cast doubt on
U.S. version of the nu-
clear accident./ Al
Sports
Ora.nge Coast College
wraps up South Coast
.conference basebaTf
tltle./C1
Kraft serial inurder trial:
The murder case will be three years
old this month and a trial will beain
no earlier than· January 1987 now. ·
"Trust me," said Judge Luis
Cardenas to the relatives who attend-
ed the proceedings in Westminster.
"I'm goinf to do the right thing in the
long run.'
~ft is chaf'$ed with 16 murders
and hnked to as many as 48 other
homicides both in apd outside Cali-
fornia. His is the largest serial mi.Jrder
case ever prosecuted in OranJC coun-
ty and rivals in ~pe any m recent
state history. .
"This is just an extraordinary case," said James Merwin, one of
three attorneys representing Kraft.
.-
Kraft, 41, attended the hearing but
was confined to a prisoner's cage
where h.e sat studying lepl papers. He
spoke only to waive his right to what
ha4 been a June 30'trial date.
Cardenas set a ~w trial date of Jan.
12, 1987. The defense had asked for a
new trial date in April 1987. •
Kraft's·iifo of attorneys argued that'
the case is so enormous and complex
that they are presently unprepared to
defe·nd Kraft on a si.ngle m_urder
I
count. They said it will take another
six months alone to program the
entire case into a computer.
But pro~ton and relatives alike
said they have had enough. "'"·
"MY. brother was buried three years.
ago, but he can't be put to rest until
this is tbrou&h," satd BArbara De-
vaul, whose 10-year-old.brother was
slain in 1983.
"It's not fair to us;'1 she added
·fighting tears as she add~ th~
court.
·"My son wasn't jjven a continu-
ance on his life," said FJeanor Martin;
who5e 2~year-0ld son wu killed in
198'L"J don't know what the holdup
is." 7 '
· The parents of Wyatt. Loains,
killed at age 19 in 1980, Id\ the
proceedings in tears and walked ·
hand-in-hand from the courtroom.
Prosecutors·aUege that Kraft's de-
(Pleue eee KRAFT I~)
Festival
finances·.
a grim
pi ct tire
Directors say doors
ma clo~e if council
doesn 't alter lease
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .. .,.., ........
The Laguna Beach Festival.of Arts
may have to close jtJ doon or find a
new home ifit can't wip a better leue
ap=cment with the city, festival
directon said Thursday. • ·
At a press conference attended by
about 50 attists and patrons, the
board ,of directors painted a srim
financial picture in which ~ said
the city is guilty of "exploitation to
the point of atrangulation."
"We're hanging on the ropes;" said
board consultant Paul Griem, ••and
I'm not ex~erating."
The Angels beat Toronto,
7 ~.on a cold, windy
evening at Exhibition .
Stadium. /C1
Griem satd the amicable partner-
ship ~ the Festival of Arts
organiu.ti:on and the city bcp.p to. --..._
deteriorate in 1965 when a new lease '
_.. ~---
Top-seeded Edison High
·advances to meet Wood-
bridge High In CIF vol-
leyball./C1 "" ..., .....................
I . INlfEX---· Lt. DaYid ~d~J9 011eof..eiz mem.ben of &be elite Ble-·latllelrA.:'49kyllawb"tblaweaen d . Tlleau•hcniratEfToro --Ant· • njlq ·~ that will be patttni OD a demon.tratlon llarlae Air Station .. free. -' .
Advice and Games
Auto-Piiot
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81
A3 -8unetln·Board
Business
Classlffed
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Opinion
Paparazzi
PoJlce Log
Public Notices
SP-orts T~ Weather
CS-6
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Date book
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A2
BlueAngelpllots to tbrlll hug'! Gettingtoatr
crowd St free·El Toro alr show show.re_qµtres , some planning
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ofh Delr ........
Six McDonnell-Douglas A-4 Sky-
hawks dive in a tight cluster from a
point 7,500feetoveryourhead. With
gravity's helping hand, they race
downward as the distance between·
their noses and the earth quickJy .
shrinks.
Of course, ther:e's no need to panic.
In the cockpits sit the Blue Angels.
Just when you think the A-4s-will
land like javelins amid the weeds, the
pilots pull 'the jets into graceful,.
sweeping turns and speed away
parallel to the ground in six different
directions.
· The move is called "Fleur de Lie"
and . is one of several breathtaking
maneuvers the Blue Angels will
perform· at the 36th annual Navy
Relief Air Show to be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Marine Corps Air
Station El Toro.
More than half a million visitors
are expected to visit the air station
over the weekend to view displays,
demonstrations and other per-
formances. Admission is free to the
(Pleue .ee BLUE/A2)
By RO~ERT HYNDMAN
OflMDelr ..... ...,,
With half a million spectators
expected to attend the Navy Relief
Air Show over the weekend, trying to
weave through traffic ana into a
parking space may be as exciting as
the show ttself.
(Pleue eee AIR/ A2)
was nqotia.ted providing city coffers~
with l 71h percent of the gross~
from the Pageant and grounds ticket.S.
Negotiators thought the aareement
would extend the previous 5().50 split
of net income between the two
bodies .. -• --
In reality, the city has reaped better
than'-10 ptrcent of the annual net
income, leaving the fcstivaJ with
diminishing revenue for scholar-
ships, aid .to . cultural groups and
capitaJ·improvetnents. Griem said.
The board has remained dead-
. locked with city negotiators l'or 2'h
y~. forcing them to consider an end
to financial aid for artists and "going
out of business," he said.
The city, however, maintains there
have been no real Qcaotiations in the
past 21/2 years. I
"The first offer they gave us Was 2'h
years ago," said Mayor Martha .Col-
lison. "We gave them a counter<>ffer
and haven't heard from them sipce.
"They feel there's been nego-
tiations because we'd sit around and
(Pleue ~ FEST!\' AL/ A2)
. ,. 1 •
POrnographyp._.nel votes QC jail turning away public drunks
no on censoring cable TV By LISA MAHONEY • Brad Gates told police agencies that "We arc goin& to foe) tills ruling,." and most offenders have been booked
WASHINGTON (AP) -The At-on sexual abuse of children. 0t111eo.1rN.c...., people arrested for public drunk-Irvine Lt. Al Muir said. "We hov.e this at Orange County Jail, Muir said ..
torney General~ Commission on ...A.cable XV gr.oup and the Ameri-. enness..could.no longer be..bookedat policy ofthe Orangt County Ja1Ld .Because of the new CQYD1y poh~
Pornography narrowly defeated a can Civil 'Liberties Union on Thurs-Orange County Jan bas shut i~s the jail. Drunken drivers will con-not last a long time because it will ~rvine pohce officers h~ve been
recommendation to seek resutation day praised the decisions by the 11-~ook to peoplf a~sted for pubhc tinue to be held at the jail. certainly have an impact on the instructed to release p ublic drunks
of movies with sexually explicit member panel, which is meeting this ru.n enness, eavmg so~e area Along the Orange Coast, Irvine department." · into the custody of frien~s a~d
themes shown on cable television. week to draft a final report that is pol:r d~~~b~ts wo~denng w~f' appears to be the most affected In addition to regular city patrols, relauves when possible, Muir said.
The commission alto voted 6-5 expected to urge a law enforcement t\ ~ wtt me nates t ey norm Y because its police department has no Irvine.police officers provi~e security Officers can also book suspect$ at
against urging prosecution on the crack~own on. many types of porno-ta e ':'· long-tenn holding area. Other d epart- at Irvtne Meadows Amphitheatre, a Newport Beach Jail.
basis of obscenity books that are graphic matenal. Pressed ~Ya federal judge t<? relie~e ments with limi~ed detention f~cili-major Orarfge C~unty concert venue. Costa Mesa sho~ld have no pro~
sexually explicit, as long as they do ''Even I would have to concede ~~e~rowdmg m the cou~ty s main ties are also having to make adjust-Officers someumes make dozens of lem accommodattng male drunks
not contain graphic pictures or focus . (PleaM eee PANEL/ A2) Jail m Santa Ana, Shen ff-Coroner ments. · · alcohol and drug arrests at concerts (Pleue eee JAIL/ A2)
Cash incentive
to test students
.draws criticism
By ROBERT BAR~
Of ... Dllr .........
Oranae Coast hiah schools arc
aetting nearly half a million dollirs
from the state because 12th grade
students tnade bi' improvements in
the statewide Cahfomia Assessment ProJram tests.
Students in Huntinaton Beach are
foina to bring in about $385,000.
rvine Hjab is. setting $32, 199 and
UnivenitY. Hiaft, another Irvine
school, wtll receive $2-4,568. Laauna
Beach Hiah School will act $37,450.
With most districts facina financial
troubles because ofno~Yina enrol-
lment and falling state revenue, one
miaht think' school <1fficials wo\,\kl
jump for joy at the prospect of any
kind of cash.'
Ro1£1t
BARKE I
Focus ON THE NEws
reward is such a hot idea.
Huntin4ton Beach Union 1ii&h
School District trustee Brian Laice
belie\les that the emphasis on C AP acores and the desire to aet a cash
reward is a "further ero ion" of local Alt lift for accident Tlctlm control.
'
..
....
Refugees
lnarkfall
:of'Sai-on
in Irvine
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Ot .. Oelly ..........
The Vietnam War 1s a .fJtding
memory for most Amencans. But
Vietnamese Amencans can't foraet.
As they struggle to adapt to a new
homeland and-culture, they worry
about the fam.1hes and countrymen
they left behind. •
• More than 100 Vietnamese Ameri-
cans, most offhem students, gathered
at UC Irvine Wednesday to mark the
I Ith anniversary of the fall of Saison
on Apnl 30. 1975. .
The program, "Vietnam 1n
Chains." included discussion of camp
rcfuaees and boat people, life 1n
commumst Vietnam and the anti-
commurust movement.
'~
'Somellytbeyarehappy-abeut-
the money u well as the rise in test acores. But othen don 'tthi n lt the cash
.. The State tries to dictate every-Coeta II-puamedlce lift Albert DaYid
-lhlna."-hcaid..:.'This.isjust onc..mo~ .. lato a la.Ucopter for trip to tM UCJ Bun
thing." Center. O.Yicl, 48, an electrlclan, Rffered
(Pleue eee CASH/ A2) eecond-d.,.... barn• on Illa face, claeet and
I
arm• at aboal 11 a.m. Thanday when a
480'-•olt clrcalt lae wu repatrt.na ezploded
at Cla-Val Co., 1701 Placenda A.e. He
apparently ahort-clrcalted ~panel.
The students. most of who m wece
(Pleue eee VIBTKAMJtU/ A2) •.
J)
I ' l
...
. "'
.. .-
0renge co.t DAILY f!U.OT I l'rlMy. May 2. 18M
VIETNAMESE MARK SAIGON'S FALL •••
Proa Al
~na duldren wben thcu families
Oed Vietnam, oraan!u the annual
PfOlt'&JJls to retain ties to t.kir put,
said Dr. Stuart Ktusner, deao of
• araduate studies and resean:b at ua.
1<.rusner is advJSer to the Vi~ namese Student Assodat1on, which
sponsored the program.
Early memorial proarams were
'· io1bnnal, but K.rauner sajd tbe
• ptberio.as have become increasingly
politkal.
This week. banners draped across
the University Club wans touted anti-
communist themes in English and
Vietnamese. A photo display de-
picted the phfth t of the camp refugees.
VSA president Robert Pham.
-lloundina the anti.communist senti-
ments of the refugees, called the fall of ~gon to the North Vietnamese an
• "ulfamous day."
"Since then, the Vietnamese
people have been impnsoned in their
own country," Pham said.
"Foreign observers should find at
interesting todLStanguJSh the facts ofa
Vietnam 1n chains and the fanwy of
~tc."hcsa.id.
Despite Vietnamese Americans•
hopes Lb.at their homeland one day will be free qain, Krulner said, "To
be n::alist.ic they have to realize tto
imminent overthrow is likely. and an
opponunity to visit even in this
century is remote."
And while Vietnamese Americans
grow comfortable in their new coun·
try, they shouldn't foract those who are tryin& to follow them to freedom,
said Le Tinh Thona. a writer for tbe
news magazine Ouon, Sona.
Le said a million refugees have
resented in the United St.ates. Canada
and Europe, and he estimated that
one million more have died trying to
escape. The boat people are increasingly
victimized by pirates who lciU tlic
men and children, rape the women
and then seU tbcm anto prostitution.
··1n recent years the rcfuaces have
lost the attention of the .world." Le
said. "The United States government
11 not an exception.••
Le aid' ~slation bas been in·
troduc:ed in COnpesa to reduce immi·
sration quotas and financial as-
liJ&ance for R~
PANEL •••
Prom Al
publicly that two minor miracles
have occum:d" on the issues of cable
tdeviaion and the printed word. said
~ Lynn of the American Civil
Liberties Union, a consistent critic of
the commission.
In votes this week. the commission
came out stronaJy in support of a
minimum' one-year prison term for
anyone convicted twtce on obscenity
cbaraes. The panel also backs remov-
ina ihe requirement that authorities
prove pomoarapbic material crossed
state lines before federal enforcement
eff'ons ~ proceed.
FESTIVAL FINANCE A GRIM PICTURE •.•
From Al
talk, but we said come an Wlth an
(wntten) offer."
Councilman Bob Gentry echoed
Collison's assurance that ihe city as
ready to negotiate.
He said the festival directors'
decision to take their case to the
public was "political pressure, which
we're used to and we understand."
He doubted the festival would go
out of business or move elsewhere,
either. 0
"That'.s kind of a veiled threat,"
Gentry said. "I think if they want to
move, so be it. But it's not a very
smart thing to do because they're
associated with the name of the city.
"We'd still have a Festival of Arts
with new t>cople running it."
Festival board member David
Young said they'rc'asking the city to
maintain the lease at the present
dollar level until inflation'brings it to
10 percent instead of the I 7'11. percent
beint levied.
He also emphasized, "We're nqt
pointing any finger at the present city
council. The adversary position bas
arown over the years."
The directors and c-0uneil citpeet •
the issue to come to a head on May 20
when the City Council will air the
issue publicly. .,
BLUE ANGELS TO THRILL CROWD •.• ;
From Al
sho\\. which begllls at 9 a.m. both
da}S.
Although there will be several
acrobatic pilots, paratroopers and
infantry perc.onncl offering speeial
performances. the main attraction
clearl}' 1s the Blue Angels.
The m pilots of the U.S. Navy
Fl ight Demonstration Team -as it is
formall}' known -have• built a
worldwide reputation for their
precise. acro batic performances
which show off both the pilots' ability
_ancLtru:....irnprcsjjyc handlini of.the
Navy Jets.
But Lt. Dav ad Anderson, one of the
sax Blue Angels, said there's more to
1he show than thrills and chills.
"What a lot of people may not
realtze is thal all the maneuvers come
n ght out of the techniques taught to
Navy pilots," Anderson said between
practice scSS1ons Thursday. "The
Blue Angels arc the hallmark of the
t~pe of tram~ng the Navy offers."
In fact. Anderson insists that the .
Blue Angels are not necessanly the
nauon's - or even the Navy's -
most talented pilots.
"There are a lot of Na vy pilots nght
here on this base who can do what we .
do." he ' said. ..We're just lucky
eno ugh to be the ones chosen to be on
the team."
Anderson. a 30-year.ald rcs1den1 of
Pensacola, Fla., has accumulated
more than 2. 700 hours an flight and
accomplished 440 landings on air-
c raft carriers. Among the Blue Angels,
he as one of two opposing solo fliers.
Whale four team members fly in
t1gh1 fo rmations, Anderson -whose
Jet 1s marked with a No. 6 on its tail -
and o ne other flie r perform solo
maneuvers and JOin the others for
Sf)('c1fic formations.
This year·s shows mark the 40th
anniversary of the Blue Angels team.
But there's an added reason to catch
1h1s year's performance It 1s the last
time the Blue Angels will be flying the
A-4 Slcyhawks, which they have used
since 1974. Thl:,1!:i: are being rep~ Next McDpnneU-Douglas
FA-I Hornets will be bathed in blue
paint and trimmed in gold for the
team. Although more powerful and
sophisticated, team memben will
take some time to adjust to the new
jets and Anderson said the shows may
reOeci iL •
.. You'U sec a much more watcrcd-
down show next time," he said.
• •
While perhaps less exc1uog, the
caut1ous approach the team takes .ta
im~nant. -
We always take things step by
step," Anderson said. "We take a lot
of time learning eacb'Dtcwe and don•t
pr~ until everyo~e·s ready to ao.
Because of that conservatism,
Anderson asserts that perfonninJ
with the Blue Angels is actually a safe
ass.ianmenL
"Jfl tHought this were dangerous,"
be said, "I wouldn't do iL"
AIR SHOW DIRECTIONS~·· From Al'
Officiats at the Marine Corps Air
Station El Toro have established
specific gate openings and road
closures to manage traffic and par~
i ne.
To 1et to the air station, take the
Slnd canyon Road exit off the Santa
Ana freeway and follow the signs.
Traffic arriving at the air station
will be directed to one offive parlciq
areas for the air show. Motorists arc
asked not to park on the highways to
view the show.
On both Saturda~ and Sunday, the
Commissary gate will be closed. The
main gate. Gate 9 on Marine Way and
a temporary-gate on Irvine Boulevard
near Sand Canyon Road. will be open
at 9 a.m. for air show traffi~. Those
three-gates, however, will be closed to
inbound traffic from 2: 15 to 5 p.m.
both days.
Also. northbound freeway exits at
Sand Canyon, Jeffrey and Culver
Drive, plus Alton and Bake parkways,
will be closed from about 2 p.m. until
the Blue Angels land.
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
Irvine Boulevard Will be closed
between Sand Canyon and the air
station housing area. Trabuoo Road
will be closed between the housing
area and Bake Parkway. And from
2:30to4:30p.m., Marine Way will be
dosed between the picnic grounds
and the Marine Aircraft Group. I I
area and between the golf CQunc and
the Marine Wing Suppon Group.37
area.
The Oranae Country Transit Dis-'
trict is offering an alternative to
driving to the air show. OCTD will
shuttle passengers to and from the
show from two pick-up points -the
comer of 6th and Flower streets in
Santa Ana and the Laguna Hills MaU
Park-N-Ride.
•Buses will leave every 15 minutes
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and will return
visitors to their cars frpm 3:30 to 5
p.m.
The cost each way \Vilt be S I . 50 per
adultand 75ccntsforchildrenages 12
and onder.
Visitors arc reminded that, as
guests of the commanding general,
political,· religious and commercial
activities at MCAS El Toro arc
prohibited.
CASH INCENTIVE DRAWS CRITICISM ...
High clouds, sun in afternoon
Mon*• low Ob* .. tum to tl""'Y elc• With high cloud•
thll .,.noon, tt. N91tof.i ~ hMce Mid. HtoN elonQ tM Orange CoMt wtll renge from ee at tti. ~to 71 tnllind. C>wrnloht IOwt _.. range ftom 48 to 58. htUfdeV wMI be ctMr but allghtty oooter, with hight from 85
to 73.
Along lnntt eoettal waten. llght vartabla wind• wtll btow
aouthw.t to w.t 10 to 18 knot• thl9 attlwnoon ov.r a aouth~t
ewell0f1to2•.
Sid• wll l*Nln pertlV cloudy thla afternoon and tonight.
Ferthet out, wtnct. wt~ blow t5 to 25 knota, with at~
g"8ta '*' Pt. Conception, OV9r combined .... ot e to 12 ftN1.
Wind• wtH lhlft to nortttw.f and dtmlnllh aome tonlQht.
U.S. Tempa
n .., n 17 •1 1t .. 64 eo 61
61 40
74 .. .. .
16 64 as er
73 •1 .....
Calif. Tempa
ta 5t
... 16
.. 71
12 67 M 50 81 .. '° 51 es 30
.. '2 17 IO 74 41
T1 63
HIOfle. IOwe llW°"Ofl I p.m. ~ =:v.-u ..a .,......, .. 11
~ '° '° ..._,. a 42 .. ._ 'PO 35 ~ a 42 ~ 11 .. ~ .. 56 Eur .... 11 64 ,_ 17 56
~ '° 63 LDnllilMdl 7J Ill ~ '° ta .. 11 ........ .. ...
MoitlllllD IO M ~ ... ao
Ml Wllloll 71 41 ......., ... 16 Newpcwt ...,. .. M OMlend 16 61
Onlarlo .. 11
Pelm lprlnge 12 ... P..c!eN 11 64
P-lloblel 70 41 ~ IO 52 "'° 1111111 71 •• Aeo'#OOd Cfly .. ao ---.o i-.. 49 ...._ 70 46 ... ..,_dlflO 83 50
lano.btlll 11 54 e.noi.oo 71 51 hnFr--.0 86 62 ...... 17 11
hntaAne 7t .. ..... ..,.,. 11 ... ..... en. 13 41 aanta .... 7t 41 ..... ..... 11 M
llOCICIOll .. 62 T.,_V*t 12 H T~ 74 •1 y~~ 17 4S
Smog Report
~ ........_ ...... t':); 0-100 good; ..... ,_.. ~ =:o lOo.aOO UllMlllllM tOt lit ,_..,~lalotl-"t ~~·-.
~c-. ............ _ .. ;,_ ............. .., Orenoe County .... : ...... ~ ...... 100 MtltrOOOlltan IM~ ............. 11a
Tl dee
'TOOAY
""' lllgll 6:151.111. 4,6 "'-low 12:11 P.111. ·CU ._,., lllgfl 7:0t P.111. 4.1
IATIMDAY
F1rM low 12:48 Lift. 1.7 :::~ .. ..21Llft. 4A 12:Mp.m. 00 8-Mllllgfl 1:35 P.11'1. 4.1
..... ,... IOCl8y ., l.'03 &Ill end ....
=•1:*10.111. ""9 IOdtly et S:Ol a.on. Md -~·1:Mp.rn.
KRAFT WINS TRIAL POSTPONEMENT .• :-
rromA1
fense has cost the public nearly $2
million though the true fi_gu.rcs arc a
well-guarded secret, havint been seal-
• ed by Cardenas in the interest of
prov1ding a fair trial for Kraft.
"He's entitled to a defense but nOf
to have a virtual industry built up
around him," said Deputy District
Attorney James Cloninger.
aoninger said Kraft's defense
team seems to be evolving into a
"small bureaucracy" with a computer
to hele orpni.zc tbe case and ''1uper-
vi5ors 'beading various prongs of the
defense.
"A defendant docs not have the
-risht to-a computerized.defense," said
the prosecutor.
But William Kopeny. a defense
attorney, said it bas been enormoµsly
time-consuming preparing a defense
because of the number of murders,
the far-Oung locations of the
homicides and the age of some of the
cases.
''This is not a case of defense
attorneys doing nothing and then
asking for more time," said Kopeny.
. Cardenas said "it would feel so
good" to force the Kraft trial to st.art
on time but added that in doing $0 he
might set up a perfect situation for a
successful appeal.
"I hope to God this (the trial) only
haiSpen.s once," he said.
JAIL REFUSING TO TAKE DRUNKS •••
From Al
even with the presence of Pacific normally leaves in county care. the county policy may affect the city
Amphitheatre, a watch commander But not having the county jail to fall in another way.
said. But women are another story. back on is more JD inconvenience "Some surrounding agencies have
The police spokesman said the city than anything else, be said. made inquiries" about · bookin&
has no holding area for women and Surveillance ofl..aguna Beach's I 5 jail suspected drunks at the Huntington
wasn't sure what arrangements might beds may have to be incmucd but Beach Jail, be said.
be made. that's "not going to be the end of the Robitelle said t.alcing on other
Some other police officials said world." Cavenaugh said. police departments' prisoners could
they will have to invest a bit mote in Anyone arrested for public drunk-be "a big liability to the citizens of
thearownjailfacilitiesto makeupfor enness in Fountain Valley will be Huntington Beach. Drunks are the
the loss of county jail space. placed in one of the polioc depart-people that get remorseful and hang
Newport Beach will have to make ment's new holding oclls, Acting themselves in jail." ·
4'. d'cal Police Chief Bill De Nisi said. Orange County has taken a number afl'llngements 10.r _me 1 . trcatme!lt . of steps to reduce the number of
and for an anticipated increase in The cells are rated for nine hours, inmates at the main jail since Gates
female bookings, Lt. Gary Petersen Jong enough for someone to sober up and the Board of Supervisors were
said. and be released. be said. found in contempt of court in March
Ahhou$h Newport Beach has room Because Fountain Valley officers 1985 for not providing every prisoner
for 30 pnsoners at its jail, Petersen have always booked most prisoners at the main jail with a bed.
said there are no medical facilities into Orange County Jail the new Deputy CoU'nty Counsel Ed Duran
and only an on-caU matron for the policy will be a little more work for said clearing out public clrunlcen~
occasional female suspect. department personnel, De Nisi said. cases will make it easier for Jail
Suspected drunks with medical But the acting chief said be under-personnel to process people arrested
<;onditions or injuries arc usually stands the sheriffs difficulties and be on other characs and could indirectly
taken to Orange County Jail after wants to cooperate. "They're up lead to further reductions in the
trcatme.nt at UC Irvine Medical against a rock and a bard place over number of inmates housed.
Center in Orange, he said. there." Public drunks as a group a.re not
From Al
Lake said he also believes that an
emphasts on getting money for test
scores might come at the expense of
cnt1cal thanking.
pie."
She also said that the Huntingto n
Beach Schools don't gear their pro-
grams specifically to do well on the
test scores. "We're very careful to
develop a broad-based curriculum.
But we also meet sVf: standards," she
saiti.
Laguna Beach Lt. Bill Cavenaugh With nearly 80 beds, Huntington includedinprisonercount.ssincethey
also expressed concern about injured Beach is "in good shape" as far as jail arc kept in holding ceUs and released
Education Improvement Incentive or ill drunks, who his department space, Chief Earle Robitelle said. But once they sober up, be said.
Pravam. said the program was 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•·w e want our students to know
what are the important things and
how they happen. It's more 1mpon -
ant than memonzang something and
fi lling in a multiple answer blank spot
with a No. 2 pencal."
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District board President Sherry Loof-
bourrow also finds fa ult with the
program. She claims the practi ce of
givmg cash awards to schools based
on the senior students' improvement
on test scores -officially called the
Education Improvement Incenti ve
Progra m. but more common !~
known as Cash fo r (APS -"reward~
Castrey sajd she bas also v1s1tcd
enough classes to feel confident that
teachers arc not drilling their students
on how to answer specific test
questions.
inst1tuted .. to tum schools around 11
and to get them moving."
"To those that arc low-achieving it
jives a necessary burst of vitality,"
she sai~. • ·
She agrees with Newport-Mesa's
Loofbourrow to a pomL Those
schools with-low tests scores have the
opportunity of cashing in on im·
provcments that the high..quality
schools in the Newport-Mesa district
don't have.
"I've waited 107 years for this
Fantastic Sale! by@mStro"Q"
GRSA'I' . . . .. medtocnty not excellence .. It's not
feasible for schools such as those an
her da stnct. which already ha ve high
Cash awards of more than S 14.6
million throughout the state were
announced last week by Super-
intendent of Public Instruction Bill
Honig. State officials said that seoiors
1n I , 145 comprehensive and continu-
ation high schools took CAP tests last
December in rcadinJ. math. written
expression and spcll1ng.
"The Newport schools have very lti&h academic standards and are very
successful," s~e said, "but they get
national recognition. Corona del Mar Hiah School last year was~
u one of the best schools 1n the
country." No Crushing, No Matting, and
No Wear Paths for 10 Years •••
...
.-...,
tes~cores. to win much money based
on year-to-year improvement
There also are concerns, she said.
ihat teachers "teach for the te'it" and
that the mo ney received from im-
proved test scores 1s betng U\Cd
fri volously
But Bonnie Castrc}', president of
the Huntington Beach dastnct's board
•• of trustees, said she as "very pleased"
that all seven of the d1stnct'" high
schools arc "getting a p1~<' of the •
~~~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
330 w .. 1 lay S1 C<••• ~-• • Ma •tOOr-llo• ,.,~ 1• "• • ~-'<f
Huntington Beach students scored
from I percent to 1.4 percent more
correct answers than they did in
I 984-85.
The money wu made available by
SB 813. the Hughes Hart Education
Reform Act of 1983. Each school
receivi ng money must use a school
sate council for plannina how tp spend
the funds. No funds can be used to
pay salaries or to hire emj>IOyecs.
Barbara Wilson, an official 1n the
WrR r Lis TE NINC
Wilson also said that Newport-
Mesa schools participated. ai,>parcnt-
ly unwittingly, in the incentive pro-
gram but didn't win cash because they
didn't improve their CAP sco~s.
But there seemed to. be a mig.
underunding on this. Loofbourrow
laid that her schools didn't partici·
pate because of philosophic dif·
~nces. However. Wilson said that NeWJ?On Mesa officials failed to sign a waiver to make their withdrawal
from the proaram official.
o=.~•
I• Ou•rantwd
•.otdlt .,.2.se1e °"" ., 4 ., •• .,,. ~•2 H1· Justcall 642-6086 l.IOnOer '•IOlr " ,ou oo l\OI ...... yo.JI pecle< DI' SJOP"' Oefor•To 111
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