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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot. • I " ----- TOMOMOW: ' SUNNY ' I FORICAITI ON A2 I - -- FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1986 Priest face new sex charges Police s ay diocese destroyed comp a in t filed against HB cleric three years ago At omey's office Apnl 25. At his arra1gnment on the ong.inal 24 characs, Andersen, 34, said he was "totally innocent." Huntin$ton Beach Lt. James Walker satd the two latest allegations were brought to police by a woman late last month in tht m idst of publicity surro unding the initial characs. By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Delly .......... Two new felony child molcstalion characs were filed Thursday againsl Roman Calholic Priesl Andrew Christian Andersen of Sl. Bonavcn- lurc Church in Hunlington Beach. The new allcptions filed by the Palltser Prbe-wlnnl?. Joa.mallat Theodore ~ White, wba.e •valrtna of the Pre.ldent' boOlr.a chronicled the Nbon c:re.klentlal electlona, dead. A 4 Coast Eld ridge Cleaver says he has been a Republican longer than he was a Black Panther .I Al Nation Orange County District Attorney's office bring the number of chlld m olesta t ion c haries against Andersen to 26. All the charges against the priest arc related to the alleged fondling of several altar boys. Twenty-four counts were filed against Andersen by the District Armed Forcea Day The woman said her son was a 12- year-old altar boy when he was allegedly molested three years ago by ~deBen in the church rectory and in Car ~· aad Marlaee oompue •plt utd poll.ah u they r,~ for the Armed Forcea Day celebration Sanday at e Corpe Air Station Tutln. Tbe day will lncla.de a car dlaplay, model airplane alacnn, 4raa ractnc and blimp ride.. Andersen's car. ac.cord1n.g to Walker. She told mvestiptors that at the umc she had taken her complaint to Mons1anor Michael .Duffy, pastor and founder of the St. Bonaventure church. Duffy reportedly assured her he would refer the case to the diocese ''for proper handling," Walker said. Diocese officials reportedly ar- ranged for Andersen to undergo counsclin' for a n indefinite period, Walker sa1d. Andersen allegedly was allowed to conunuc pertomuna his normal duuesand, after about 18 months. the woman became frustrated and left the church, Walker said. Walker said Dctect1vtGary Brooks was able to confirm w1lh diocese officials and Duffy that the woman had filed a wntten complamt about the incident with d iocese officials. But diocese officials said they subsequently destroyed the woman's complaint at Duffy's request. Walker said. Diocese officia ls acknowledged that 1t was "highly irregular" to Pictured are En C&mbell (left) of lntne with bla '32 F ord Phaeton. Bit. Wayne Canon, Mark Wet.a of Rantlnaton Beach with bla '23 Model T Roadster, Staff s.t. Btepaen JUae, Cpl. Philip Lal'rance a Lance Cpl. Henry 11offma.n J r. destroy the repon. accordioa to Walker Walker sud the destruction o( the repon hampered police efforts to learn the facts of the cue. Monsianor Dutry and officials at the Catholic DlOC'csc of Oranae couldn't be reached for comment on the new characs. Anl:lcrscn·s where- abouts were unkno wn. But 'Defense Attorney William Monroe rc1tered today that he be- lieves the alleptioos to be -aross (Pleue 11ee PltU8T/A2) Bistro to watch admission practices Red Onion veep says chain didn't condone discrimination policy By STEVE MARBLE Ot .. Dlllr ......... A Red Onion officiaJ vowed Thurs. day that blacks or Hispanics wi ll not be turned away by the popular restaurant chain and said the corpor• ation has started monitorina ad- mjss1on practices at all its outlets. :'There may have been some acts of discrimination, uncondoned by lht company. but it won't happen apin," the chain's attorney and vice presi- dent Stephen W. Solomon said Thursday The cham, which bas restaurants tn Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and Fullerton, bas been the t.a.rgct of complatnts by blacks and Hispanics who clatm the~ were barred through selective enforcement of dress codes. A Red O nion restaurant m New- pon Beach 1s privately owned and has no connec11on to lhe chain or the issue. The House passes a budget that would slash mllltary spending and In- crease taxes.IM Sports Police wonder where to jail holiday drunks Samuel Crawford of Cost.a Mesa. a 25-year-old black man, filed a $2 million dascnmination lawsuit Mon- day apmst the chain and more than I 00 people demonstrated Thursday outs1dc the company's Santa Ana restaurant, c.arrymg placards reading "No More Racism:· George Walnscoat another In a long llne of top Orange Coast Col- lege decathletes./81 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Pilot By PAUL ARCHJPLEY OflMD.ilJ .......... Newport Beach police have ar- rested hundreds of people for public drunkenness during holiday week- ends and party revelers no doubt face the same prospect when they hit Newport's beaches during the up- commg Memorial Day and July 4th holidays. But this year. pohcc don't know what they'll do with their inebnates. Two weeks aio. Sheriff Brad Gates told toe.al police agencies Orange County Jail no longer would accept people arrested for public drunk- enness. A federal j udge is pressuring G ates to rchcvc overcrowding at the main jail in Santa Ana and the sheriff's decision to bar public drunk arrestees is imended to reduce the JaiJ popu- lat1on. But some Orange Coast police departments don't have their own holding facilities, and those that do, like Newpon Beach, face their own crisis when ~ts overload jail capactty. Newpon poHcc administrators arc looking at alternatives before the holidays amvc. said depanmcnt spokesman Trent Hams. The Newport jail has 21 beds and a holding cell for about 20, Harris said. The jail also can hold about eight women. While the facilities arc adequate for nonnal penods. the holiday crowds sometimes overwhelm them. "We've had some July 4th week- ends when we've arrested as many as 500 people," Hams said. (Pleue .ee SOLIDAY I A2) The st.ate Dcpanmcnt of Fair Employment and Housing is in- vestigating about 20 discrimination complajnts filed against the Red O nion. Dorothy Davis. an Orange County district administrator with the state agency. said Solomon's statements Thursday conccm1n.g the restaurant's d1scnmina11on pohC} will have no (Pleue .ee RED/ A2) Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B9 C l-10 A3 B7-8 C4-9 B10 B4 Datebook A10 Datebook A3 B4-6 Bl-4 Datebook AIDS boy's aunt sues school, says stress caused-ulcers A2 By STEVE MARBLE Of the o.llr .......... An El Toro woman who went to court to get bcr I I-year-old nephew admitted t<r school despite the pres- ence of AIDS antibodies 1n his blood bas filed a lawsuit against school officials, claiming the court fight was so stressful she developed stomach ulcers. Deborha Phipps. who filed the suit Wednesday in Supenor Coun, said the Saddlcback Unified School Dis- trict's failure to resolve her nephew's fate in a timely is responsible for an illness that hospitalized her for a month. Phipps said it took four months and several coun appearances to get the school district to admit Chan non Jury deciding if RB teacher molested girl or wa~ framed By STEVE MARBLE Of the Delly .......... A Supenor Coun jury was asked Thursday to decide whether a re- nowned Huntington · Beach dance instructor is a risk-taking seducer who sought "cheap thrills" with a 14- year-old ballerina or the victim of a far-flung conspiracy within his own dance academy. Anthony Sellars Jr .. a former child ballet star now rqarded as one o f the finest dance instructors 1n the coun- try, is charged with four counts of oral copulation with one of his young female dancers. He denies the charges. The felony charges threaten to destroy Sellars and the Phylhs Cyr Dance Academy, which has an enrol- lment of 2,000 students and produces an estimated IJ'OSS income of mo~ than SI million a year. His three-week trial 1n West- minster concluded with contradicting descriptions of the 36-year-old dance instructor and a fo nncr pupil, who testified that she willingly en$2ged in sex ac\I with her intructor 1n 1984 because she had "a crush" on the man. Deputy District Attorney Michael Koski said Sellars may ha ve been on a "power tnp" or seeking "cheap thrills" when he aJlegedly took sexual (Pleue lee MOLEST A TIO!C/ A.2) Phipps to class. "The doctor said it's all stress- rclated," she said . Her attorney, Merwin Auslander. said Phipps 1s seek.mg several hun- dred thousand dollars in damages from the school district for contnbut- mg to her em otional distress. JcfT Herdman. community rela- tions direc tor for the school district. Anthony Sellan Jr. Controller's race-'soup vs. wine' GO P's Campbell vows changes in s tate bookkeeping if he b ecomes controlle r State Sen. William Campbell said he wlll beat Assemblyman Don Scbast1an1 for the Republican nom i- nation for state controller becauSt "We believe more people eat soup than dnnk wi ne " C'ampbell believes the Sonoma vintner is his biucst challenacr because Scbas11am prncrcd state- wide rteC)lnitaOn Wlth hll UD UC• ce fut dnvc to put a rapporuon· men11n1t1at1vc or1 the ballot in 1983. But C'amphdl faC'c' one other .. contender for the nomination. former Fair Political Pract1cet Comm1s ion Chairman Dan Stanford. Recent poll show Stanford runn1DJ third in the race to replace outao1na Con· troller Ken Cory. In a recent 1nterv1cw with the Daily Pilot, the Kacicnda Het&ht senator ellpl11ned why he wo uld 11ve up I 8 years ohcmority 1n the l.qJslaturc to become C..hfom1a's 11scal watchd<>& "l believe 1fyou do the be 1 )'OU can 1n vour present iob vou havc oot10M to exercise." Campbell '31d "If you do a good JOb. opponun1t1cs amve. and that''i the po 1t1on I'm m now." If he wins the nomination and November's general election. Campbell said he'll u~ the op- ponun1t)' to implement the fiscal concerns he addrcs'ICd in the Lqis- laturc. For staneM, 0 1mpbcll would ap- point a blue nbbon p:lncl ofCPAs and j»her fiscal c,pen to ··bnna the state'' boo~kctp1na W'itcm into thr 21st century·· "We ntt'd to make chanacs in accountin in 1ud111na -dcla}ed d«1 1on'I arc C'O\t1na us m1lhon'I of dolla"," ht Uld Campbell. 50. .il'io \\OUld 'itrcamhne state rcfulat1on\ that o' crburden the smal busint"i\ per· son "The" small businessman or woman wonders why there are different reports for \late and federal a.gcn- c1es." hC' said "Let' Stt 1f v.c can't p1gyback on federal report require- ment~ )n a busine'is could 'iimrly send l'Op1c\ to the state rath<'r thl\n fill out separate fonm. "We. l\&H a rc'ipon'ilhll11~ to provide a \llu.iuon whcrt the econ omy will arov. " Campbell \\OUIJ \lmphfy V1l{1m ~ IA-fen~ rund r<· 11lat1on\ a v.ell "The rtd tape to that \\''Item '" I declined comment. Phipps filed suit in November against the school d1stnct, seeking to have her nephew admitted to class. Su~nor Coun Judge Harmon Scoville ordered the dmnct in No- vember to admit Channon af\er the county's chief health officer said the boy posed no nsk to other c,tudents. A hemoph1hac. Channon ma\ have acquired the AIDS antibodies from a blood transfusion. There 1s no evidence. however, that he suffe rs from the deadl}' disease. . Phipps, who 1s Channon's legal guardian. tiled su11 in March against the U( Board of Regents, a UCI physician and the manufacturer of a blood-clo111nR agent. (Pleue eee LAWSUIT/ A2) Nordstrom location changes Overnight By PAUL ARCHIPLEl Of the o.llr .......... Most people I.now that moving means foraging through boxes months afteN>ard to find long-for- gotten clothes. kitchen uten<11l<1 and other missing widgets But 1.000 Nordmom employees couldn't afford to procrastinate Thursda) night when they began moving from 1hc old \tore into tht' new S29 5 mil hon hu1ld1ng Dt'\t door at South C oast Pla1a 11l C osta Mesa The masw.c movt' to the ne~ PauL ARCHIPLEY ELECTION '86 almost as bad u the. cnme mclf." he ~Id ..\nd \Omc of the <,tatc'<, Judge<, arc h1ndenns JUSt1ce bv fa1hn tn hear ea'l<"s within the con t11ut1onalh re quired t1mt hm1t <. ampbell said addina he v.ould \fX"cd them up b.,. W1thholdina their pa\Che'C'I-; "I'm ront'cml"J about a con\titu- (Plcaee tee C.AMPBJtLL/ A2) Related •toryon B7 224. 750-M~uare-foot fac1l1ty began in eame'it a1 ti p.m when the old Nordi.trom 1 lo!.ed 1t~ doors forever. The mOH' had to be complete by 10 a m toda\ v..hen the nrw store opened to the public 4'torc manattcr Dick Hamson, who ha'i been v..uh the rompan} 25 )eaf"i. v..a" d1rc1 tintt ~O of has own em- plmce\ and another 150 he.lpers from (Ph~aae itee NORDSTROM/ A2) Ethnic mixture to be featured in Mesa a rt fest By TON\' SA.A VEOf\A Of IM °""f "91 IWI The &I let f olklonco doe~n't often ~hart btlhna with a hakuhacht JOP3nC'IC bam boo flute. rcctlll or W'lth the >\fro-Latm Drum Band. Rut tht m1xc:-d Ulrd this weekend 1 n'1 the rr'iult of loppy provam· m1na h ''I part of a plan by the Co ti Mc l\n lc11 ue to blend the black. white. brown, )cllow and rtd color1 on the cit;,<'\ ra 1al pa.lcne. The aroup 1" \pon nna what 1t (Pleue eee CULTURAL/ A.2) I .... • A.I * OrMge CoMt DAJLY PILOT/ R1day, May 19, 1Ne Laguna ofllclals to host Carter Membeflofahc Lquna &cKh CJt) Council and 1ebool board are hosuna a fundmser for Oemocra11c con- vcmonaJ candidate David O. Carter on Saturday at the Vtl!A Bella in Laauoa Beach C'•ner is hop1n1 to ~off qa1ns1 U.S. Rep. Roben Doman fortbe 38th Distnct sett tn November. He must fint win a pnmary fight aprnst state Asstmblymao Richard Robinson who also wants the colorful R~ publican's job. • . School board member Carl c;:,-i. ......... ~..,;,. ~;., :'"A ~rh"<'ll ofli<'1al~ deaded tO sponsor I fundraasu (or Caner e~en tbouih l..quna Beach ts not in the 38th Distnct to thank the fonncr Iona-time Laauna ruidcot for all he has dont for the aay. Caner. a former Oranae Count) upcrior Court Judac, was pnnwy orpna1cr ofthe annual School Power lOK raoc which provides thousands of dollan for 5ebool prosnms. As a south Oranac County Mun· capaJ Coun Judge, Caner btpn a trub pickup worlc program for mi5- deme•nor law breakers which Schwan says has been a pat help to the ranallC'l II) 11rap~ SChOOI d1s-- tricl. C.aner also tw spoken to high school students throu&}\out the coun- ty on the dan&crs of drua abus.e. .. He's j~t done a lot for the communtty," SchWIJ"Z said. Entry to the fundnuscr will be S2S. S~jsh hors d'oeuv~ and sangna ~iJJ be scn·ed. Aamcncoiwtarut Eric Henderson will J?,rovide tntcrtaanment. Vdl1 Bella is 11 the 1oterscctton of Upland and South Coast H ighway m Laguna Beach. Stevenson can't run as an independent CHlCAGO(AP)-A federaljudgt toda) ruled A.dla1 Stevenson cannot run for aovernor as an independent, leaving Stevenson with the muCh more difficult task of launching a 1h1rd-pan) bid. U.S Dmnc1 Judge James 8 . Parsons upheld the const1tutionaht) of a state law requanng that ~ndepen- dent 'cand1da 1cs be filed by la5t December, which Stevenson did not do. Parsons said he was forced to balan~ the competina 1nte~ts of the st.ate and the ··unique situation'" in which Stevenson found himself after the March 18 primary, 1n which Stevenson·s choice for running mate was defeated by a supponer of extremist Lyndon Larouche. Stevenson will appeal the ruling. sa1<1 his press secretary. Stevenson saia he could not run on the same ticket with candidates tted to LaRouche, whom he said espouses a "neo-Nazi" as candidate for sec· retary of state. RED ONION TOW ATCH ADMISSIONS .•• From Al effect on the mvesugauon. "The 1nvcstigatton will continue." she said today. If the complamts arc found to be true. Davis said a heanng will be ordered. The ~taurant chatn could be punished b)' having tis hquor hcense suspended or revoked. Red Onion officials met Thursda} with Sant.a Ana government and communlt) leaders in an efTon to resolve what has quickly turned into a nagging ISSUC. Solomon. tn a prepared statement. said the· Mexican-food chain has stancd keeping logs of those barred from its 14 outlets to test the vahdtt} of the d1scnm1nauon complaints. In the few days that logs have been kept. about 15 Caucasians were denied entrance for every one min- ont~ group member excluded. Solomon claimed. He also announced that a Cal State Los Angeles professor has been hired to "solve" the alleged discrimmatton problems ~'eral ranking Red Onion of- ficials arc set to meet wtth rcpresenta· • ll'es of mmont) groups. Solomon said The time and location of the meeting was not announced. how- c,er "The Red Onion wishes 11 to be known that 11 is a good neighbor." he commented. He said the restaurant chatn 1s distressed by the c-0mplaints of discrimination. whfoh have been aimed pnmarily at outlets in Santa Ana and Fullerton. Solomon said that tv.o of Red Onion's three top ex- ecut1ves and about 40 percent of us emplo)~s are minont1es. The mana$cr of the Red Onion at Peter's Landing in Huntington Har- bour declined comment on the muc and referred inquires to company headquarters.. PRIEST ACCUSED ••. From Al exaggerations and serious mis- understandings" on the pan of the altar boys making the allegations. ··He's a popular, loving priest who gets along well with all the kids," Monroe said. Deputy District Anomey Mike Koski said Andersen will be required to answer the new charges before a May 30 pre-trial bearing at West Orange County Judicial District in Westminster on the earlier allcga· lions. Koslo said lodging the complaint three years after the alleged incident didn't represent a failure on the part of the victim to report the incident. It 1s his understanding, Koski said. that the victim's moth('r tried to c1M't with the matter "internally in the church.·· Koski said that the statute of hm1tations expires after six years in such matters. The initial 24 counts alJcged that sexual incidents took place on church grounds or in AndeTSCn's car between February of 1985 and March of this year when pohce began their in· vestigation. The investigation began March 31 when the mother of a I J..year-old boy cont.acted detectives, alleging her son had been molested at the church rectory by Andersen. Andersen has been temporarily suspended from his duties. Monroe said. NORDSTROM MOVES OVERNIGHT ... From A l other store!> and regio nal offices. including the regional operations manager. store managers from all of the Southern Calsfom1a stores. a fc"' spouses and fnends. Hamson said the bulk of the mo"e would be completed by m1dn1ght. but some workers would remain through the night to ensure the new store would be ready for llS first customers Throughout the evening. em- ployees lined up at the old Cafcdunng breaks fo r compan)-prov1ded meals. while others pulled clothing racks. caned ovcrflo wtng shopptng bags and .rearranged merchandise. The sh ming new store. the largest of 16 Nordstrom store s m Cahfom1a. will boast several new depanments as v.ell as expanded quaners for the old LAWSUIT ... FromAl The sun. wh ich seeks at lea!>t SI m1ll1on 10 damages. claims the al- leged!~ tainted blood-clotung agent \\as prcscnbed and dispensed a1 the CC I Medica l (enter ID Orange Channon present!) 1s attending clas!>e~ at an El Toro grade sthool ones. spokeswoman Theresa Clark said. New departments include "Couture" where customers will find the best of the European designers' lines, a fine Jewelry depanment, fur department. an 'all-new gifts and salon shOt'S. In fact. shoes will be promment on ever) floor. rcflecung the giant step Nordstrom has taken since ns begin- 01ngs as a shoe store ID 1901. "We now have 126.000 pairs of shoes in this store alone,·· Clark said. Customers from the matn mall W111 walk lo the new Nordstrom through the old store via a special walkway, while workers begin converting the vacated building into 130.000 square feet of new shops. CULTURAL FESTIVAL ••. From Al hopes will become an annual cultural ans festival. Saturda> and Sunday from 9 a.m to 7 p.m . at TeWtnkle Park ..\ diverse arra> of cultural crafts. arts and performances will be fea- tured. including Afncan. Cambo- dian. and Indian folk dancmg. Watercolors. oil painungs. wooden toys hand puppets and other crafts will be displayed and sold, said festi val director Jonathan Sche1scl. "The concept was to bnng together ans and culture an a pos1uve wa y of tntroduc1ng people and hopefulllr, lowenng some of the ethnic bamers. ' Schc1sel said. "With so many new 1mm1grantscoming, there seems to be some confusion as to their nghts to be here." Sche1sel said he staned taking the festival idea to vanous local ~oups last October. finding support with the Art League. It seemed natural. Sche1sel said. fo r musicians and artists to bndge the racial gap. "Hopefully they'll have more and more influence in soothing the stress and strain at large," Sche1scl said. "Artists are vis1onanes able to see things deeper." The festival is free to the public, while exhibitors pay a $33 entry fee. MOLESTATION CASE GOES TO JURY ... From Al ad' an tag<: 01 the girl 1n a pn,at<: studio at the hu<itling academ~ The prosecutor ~1d the yo ung student. who is nov. 17. thought she was in lo'e \\Ith Sellar\ and "was putt) 1n his hands .. Sellars y,.as onl> pla~ mg the role of "'the performer" \\hen he took the witness stand last week and repeated- ly denied the acc u\at1ons. said Ko\k1 "~llars "'as on stage <tm1hng. exuding v.armth " \31d Koski "But.. he's the one who 1s lying." A.I Ramse). one of two lav.) er\ rcpresenttng Sellar\ descnbed the case against h1\ clit"nt a\ "c;cary" and made sweeping. reference'> 10 the McMan1n Preschool mole'>tat1on case and this week's death sentence in Yugoslavia of Seal Beach resident .\ndnJ a Artuko.,.1c tor \,az1 war cnmes He descnbed the latter a' "Iron Curtain justice" and the McManin case as a witch hunt 1n "'htch police "'cnt "trolling for v1ct1m\ " Ram!.C)' said ~llars ma' be the MAIN OFFICE I' .-.~·· II•· . ' ot•• "4••• C• "• '. , .• ' " • -..6Q , ..... ~... t• ,, .. ' c .... ·~ .,,. 8•1·~'' -· & .0.IO'. i•. •l< VOL 71, NO. 13' .... v1ct1m of a consp1raq at the dance academ) where "danc10g 1s a wa)' of hfe for some of these girls." It would have been virtually 1m· possible for Sellars to have had sex "'Ith the girl in the pnvatc studio because other students. parents, tn· structors and even Sellar's wife wandered through the classroom "'lthout notice. sajd Ramse) "You $Ot to be crazy to run that kind of nsk. ll would be fatal." said Rlamsey. The defense attorney also ndiculed a Huntington Beach detective's 111- fatcd attempts to tape record a telephone conversation between the girl and Sellars. Detecll vc Don Howell said Sella~ made mcnm1nat1ng statements dur- ing the conversation and acknowl- edged having sex with the girl. But Howell also testified that he forgot 10 press the "record" button on his tape machine. ··Herc·\ an officer with 12 or 13' )Cars expencoce who doesn·t know how to run a tape recorder." said Ramsey. He said Howell could have asked the girl to make a second telephone call that he could have recorded but did not "because he didn"t get the response he really wanted." Koski, though, said Howell would have no motive for fabricatmg the alleged 10crimanating ·statements made dunng the conversation. He said Howell made a simple ''screw up" by fa1hng to record the conversa- 11on Dozens of Scllar's supporters and detractors have attended the proceed- ings on a dally basis. filling the courtroom to capacity at times. Some said ~liars 1s the v1ct1m of JCalour. "dance moms" who arc 1mtated because their own children have failed to become stars. Others, though, said they have yanked their ch1ldrtn from the academy and hope the 1Mtructor ts convicted OellJ Piiot Oettvery 11 OuerentMd Justcall 642-6086 I.I .,. •. ,.OJI; " , d ""' ""·• '°"" o.~ t. i )() o ,. ca c.• .,,. ' ' -•"') ytv too. ,, 0. What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcssaae will be recorded, transcnbcd and de· li vered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour 1nswenn1 service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic:. Contnbutors to our Leners column mull include their name and telephone number for venfJcauoo Tells us what's on your mind. ~ . .. ,,.. ... ~ 8•1 ... ,,., •"<I '"'°·· f ;OV 00 !IOI •ate·.. 1°"'' COOr Ch 1 8 "' U I c.'J-• •c •.., .,,., '°"' cO('y • Ot.,. .. .., Clrcua.tlon Telephone• "'°'' Orrq. eo.,,.,' .... ..,~ l itqoJI'•·~ ...... r Wariner weekend due for Coast A. lffgtlt warming trend i. In ttor• '°' SOut'*11 California Saturday u w.M Santa A.na condltlona bf1nO 90f'M deNt1 air to tn. ba.tn Tht ForKtlt/ for 8 o.rn EOT. Sat . Mey 17 ~· Lat• night and morning Okludt were foreGMt In the eoutet ereu. With ~ guaty northeUt wtncn to 20 mph below th• p ...... Temperatur• wtll r~ from 'IO tQ 75 etong the beachN folloWlng owr"'aht lowt tonight of •t to 51. A.long the Or_,. CO.I 11 wtU bt mo.ily Ci.at through Seturday ~ eome low doud• .aong the tlOUth cout lat• tonight througtt mlcknornlng Saturday. l~ pty northM9t wtncfa to 20 mph below the p...-Saturday. Temperature r•l'IQ99 at the bMcM9 Saturday 70 to 75. lowt tonight •8 to 68. Hlgh8 In the valleys Saturday 80 to 85. Lows 50 to 5S. U.S. T..emlMl: " 76 St $2 10 50 ..... .. . ., 57 H 80 13 .. u 58 15 91 as eo t3 70 75 ... 13 ~ 16 41 13 .. 11 eo 80 0 1' 43 16 5e 71 16 80 43 71 7a ., 42 ... .. 80 29 7f 58 .. 13 7t ... 13 57 79 70 .. 12 80 .. .. 5e CAMPBELL ELECTION .•. From Al OlmpbeU carried a 198 1 fireworks bill that would have prevented local junsd1ctions from outlawina the kind of'"safe and sane .. fucworlcs Moriarty manufactured. ··1 thought it was a jood piece of legislation," he said. There was a unanimous decision by three ap- pellate judges that it was within the law. "Moriarty was a c-0nst1tuent of mine." To ensure he projects a positive image across the state, Campbell plans to spend at least $600,000 in the pnma'J, with most going to radio. TY an newspaper spots. tional provision that says the con· troUer shall receive judges' affidavits that no case is pending longer than 90 days," he said. ··for example. the Supreme Coun has year-old cases. I would simply refuse to P3)' their salaries. "The Appellate Court has preny much laved with this, but the Su- preme Coun plays games with it." Campbell so tar has escaped backlash from bis close association with one of the couru' top prizes, influence peddler Patrick Monany, who faces a seven-year prison term for bribing public officials. Report -eMAN 14 ,. 14 .. 14 '* 2 , • a '* 14 ,. 14 .. Tldea TODAY 8->d Ngll ~ 11-"' 1.1 8-'ld 10W 10-M p.m 2. I UTUM>AY ~ .. S:&2 ...... u Firll 10W 11. 1J a.m. 0 4 8-111.. t!21 "·"' 4.1 S-.OIOw 11:M11111 u .... ... IOCMy .. 7 .. p.111.. ,... S.two.y 1115.60 Lift. Ind .......... el 7: ... 11.m Moon-at 12 11jlm., .... .....,. ll h~Lm Ind,.. ..... t:14jl.lft. State Sen. WtlUam Campbell HOLIDAY DRUNK PROBLEM WORSENS ••• From Al "Normall}' we'd b.ave a bus, and we'd book them nght onto the bus for the tnp to Orange County Jail." Huntington Beach also has its own Jail and officers haven·t experienced overcrowding d1fficulues there. said spokeswoman Jo Anne Bonkowski. But Huntington Beach police are concerned about special circum- stances, she said. "If the person has AIDS or hepatitis or somethmg where he could harm himself or others, they'd hke to take him to a medicaJ facilitr, hkc they have at Orange County Jail.' Bonkowski sa1d. In the past. pohce would simply dnve those pnsoncrs to the jail. Now they'll have to caJI and persuade the county to accept the pnsoncr. she said. Laguna Beach police Lt. Jim White said the new system hasn't affected their holding facility where they can house up to eight pnsoners for 24 ho'1~. "We lodge them there until they're sober, then we release them." White said. "We only transport those who arc unruly. suicide nsks. that ktnd of thiQg.·· So far, the public drunkenness arrests haven"t overloaded their 1ail. "Most get in their can and dnve out ofbere," White said. "'Then we get them or the CH P catches them. The main jail will still take drunken drivers." Costa Mesa has capacity for 24 male inmates, but is looking for a ne1ghborin~ depanment to accept females, said Capt. Robert Moody. Although the Pacific Amphitheatre 1s inside Costa Mesa. Moody said police hadn't expencnccd any large inCTCascs m arrests for public drunk· enness there. Irvine police. however. were con- cerned when they heard about the new ~hey because their arrests sometimes skyrocket at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. Irvine bas no detention facilities, so police have been instructed to release public drunks into the custody of friends and relatives when poss- ible. Judge starts jail sentence MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - U.S. D1stnct Judge Harry ctaibome arrived at a federal prison today to begin serving a two-year sentence for income tax evasion, the fint sitting federal JUdgc ever to go to prison. Claiborne, 68, of Las Veps, Nev .• arrived at 10:48 a.m'. by taxi at the minimum-security ~rison at Mont· gomcry's Maxwell Air Force Base. "I've waited 107 years for this ~Sale! ' by @ 111&bong GRAB GRSA'I' No Cnuahlng, No Matting, and No Wear Paths for 10 Years ••• Armatrong Guarantees IL - SAlllllGS " Financing Available "Family Owned Since 1879" Callfornl• Nevada 2927 S. Bristo I Stre.et, Costa Mesa !il. ~-c Store Roura: Co , Co • South Of South Cout Plaza M Fr·i n.· a ntr1ctor' l'llractor I 751 2324 00• .-v Ucense Uc ftlit -Sat 10·5 27823 I I US ALSO IN LOS ANGELES • LONG BEACH ·-I· • .................... .-............ ________________________________________ ~~--:· l • Ani1nated 1novie festival at UCI Animated film <:las 1cs from past and present wil! be s~own at UC Irvine's 13th annual Festival of An1ma11on today throuJ,h Sunday in UCl's Science Lecture Hall. The film s will toni&ht at 7 and 9:30 p.m .• Saturday at ~:30, 8 and 10:30 and Sunday at 2, 4, 7 and. 9:30. Tickets are $5 and may be reserved by calhna 856-5549. Happlnm• work•hop at OCC . "Feel Better Now: The Art of LcttJng Go" as the tJtle of a workshop scheduled tonight from 7 to I 0 P·~·. an R~~ 110 of the Counseling and Ad· m1ss1ons Butl~na at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The fee as SI 5 and infonnation is available at 432-5880. Dart •hootout In Laguna The 17th annual Far West Dart Shootout will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Boys Club of uguna Beach with over SI0,000 an prize money available. The event 1s open to the public at no chaf'Je for spectators. Entry information may be obtained by calling 494-2535. Boy•' campout In Irvlne An ovemi&ht campout for boys 5 to 13 will be offered by the Trvine Community Services Depart- ment from 7 p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday at Dc~rfield Community Park, SS Deerwood West, Irvine. The cost is S 15 and will include movies woodworking and a wiener roast. Call SS 1-8638 fo; details. Women'• •emlnar slated .Coastline Com.munaty College will present a scmanar on women an a man·s world Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Huntington Beach Center. The cost is SI 0 and details are available at 24 I ·6186. Mulco •ympo•lum at [!CI A symposi um on andustriahzal1on in Mexico will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the University Center Heritaac Room on the UC Irvine campus. The event is free but there as a luncheon charge of SI 0 or $5 for students. Call 856-6632 for more infonnation. University women meet Ellen Kre1dman will talk about how lo keep love and excitement ahve 1n a relationship at Saturday's meeting of the Westminster/f ountain Valley branch of th e American Association of Uni versity Women. The event is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Mile Square Golf Course restaurant and the cost is $6. Call 962·474S or 893·7337 fo r details. Scrlptwrltlng talk offered The Irvine Pcrfonning Arts Section will hold a worksho{> for both professional and aspiring screenwnters Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Deerfield Community Park, 5S Deerwood West. Irvine. The fee is $42 and mfonnation is available at 660-3928. Pancake breakfa•t In CdM Orange Coalt DAJLY PILOT/FrlCUly, M~ 11, 1-* ~ • OC inmates may bejalled at home ly USA MAHONEY °' ............... County Jiii inmatet could be locked up in aheir own homes or bedded down in an as.-ycl·unflnlshed ~soner intakewreJease center af county Jlils become cnmpcd toward year's end, two supervisors have suaaested. Addrcssina a wamina from the Sheriff's Depanment that Oransr County will need 600 more jail beds by the end of 1986, two supervisors took opposin1 tracks in brainstormina possible solutions this week. Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande called for "non-upital intensive alternatives" such as in-home incarocra- tion and niaht and weekend arraianments to move inmates out ofthejalls, while 4th District Su~rvisor Ralph Oatk ham· A banner achievement mered at the need to ettate more sput at existina f1c1ht1c-s. Both penpcc\lves will be evaluated 1n a countr administrative office report due June 7. Outlinma past expansioa of Theo Lacy and James A. Musick branch jalls 11\ Ora~ and El Toro and planned construe· tion of two new jails, Nestande u1d the county should use creative t0lutions to end lhe "short-term crisis" in jaU space. He called on ju<taes to cooperate in holdina amianments on ni~ts and week· ends 10 reduce the number of inmates kept at the jilts. Judics unwillina to work odd houl'1 should not apply for a Judicial post, Ncstandc llid. He estimated that continuina amian· men ts would keep I 00 or more inmates out of county jails. "The system ou&}\t to work seven days a week," Nestande said. Stadenta at Tbanton lllddle School in Laeuna Beach roll up and etore almoet two mllee of Jamtnated computer printout which wu The )rd 0.stnc:1 ~pervisor alto aiked for a re-eumination ofin·bome incaJ'WT'I~ uon methods like those he l8'Y' arc uxd in Alameda County and clseWherc in the natJon. .. There are people who could perhaps be incarcerated. anconvcnicnced at their m•·, dence." Ncsiande said. Such in·home systems rely on either electronic surveillance or random telc· phone checks to ensure that convicts don't st~y from home. Clark's s_uJICStions for m~tina the proJCC1ed 600-bed shortfall were more of the concrete and steel variety. Ke asked C<>unty Administrative Of· fleer Larry Parrish to determine the maximum build-out potential ofall cxi1t- 1n1jail facilities with an eye toward a crash construction prop'lm. Sayin& the county ouabt to .. uuhze SPl(e •o iu musmum, .. Clark Ibo..,... widl a tentative propoeal from Sbtrifr.OWO.. Brad Oa~ to wtusk womco pritODll'l o.& of tMir JOO.bed muamum aecuriiy jlil al\d use it for much-needed mn•a q..,. ten. Clark suge1ted the board ditcuill .. ~ 11\1 noon" IOSOmeni1tinajail buildi ... , I notion ndJculcd by I 11 DiatriC1 5'tpa •'llOf Roter Stabton, whose jurildictioa ift.: eludes the main jaU in Santa Ana. O ark aide Dan C. Woolridee said the main jall ia desi&ned \.0 accommodalie twO more atones. He said the county milbt allo convert the ••yet-incomplete in~ lease center iruo an auxiliary jail inlteld of usana it for a procnsina center.I The intake-release cen.acr, under con- struction next 10 the main jail. is dniped for 314 beds. dlaplayed at tbe echool u the • .,,_ld'• laraeet balmer. •• Stadelata hope the feat will quallfJ for tbe Ga.bua-8ook of W odd R.ecordaA The Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will bold its 22nd annual pancake breakfast and rummage sale Saturday from 7 a.m. to I p.m. at the northwest d comer of Pacific Coast Highway and MacArthur v t. I h I h . loses oars Boulevard. The breakfast IS pnccd at $3 and raffic 0 ca 10 n a s c 00 c ·a1n c tickets arc SI. Call 760-0320 or 760-0409 for further infonnat1on. Rummage ale In Laguna The Women's Club of Laguna Beach will hold its annual rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the clubhouse. 286 St. Ann's Drive. Laguna Beach. The public is invited. · Shrine party date corrected The date of the El Bandito Shrine Club's Cinco de Mayo party at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center is tonight. not Thursday as previously reported. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. and anfonnauon is availablt at 67S·l271. Friday, May 16 No meetln11 1cbedaled Monday. May 19 • 6:30 p.m .. Co1ta Meaa City Coucll. City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Dnve. • 7:30 p.m .. La111u Beacll DowntoWll Speclfte Plu. C'1ty Council Chambers. S05 Forest Ave. PoucE Loe Postal serviCe hopefuls surprised; many had paid tuition in advance to Mesa-based-outfit By TONY SAAVEDRA Of""' o.llJ,... ..... A chain of vocati onal schools based an Costa Mesa abruptly suspended oper- ations late last week. alarming employees and students who rcponedly had not been notified. Dozens of creditors, students and cm· ployees questioned managers of a Costa Mesa office park after they found the Federal Careers Institute headquarters closed and the telephone d1sconnCC1ed. A note taped to several doors said classes would resume May 29. With offices throughout the state, tn· eluding nine an Southern Cahfom1a, Federal Careers Institute trams chenls to take U.S. Postal Service entrance examin· ations. According to a fonner teacher. the students pay about S 1.300 -at least a portion of at an advance -for a four· month course. Jan Bartholomew. leasing agent for the Costa Mesa office park at 151 Kalmus Drive, said Wednesday she had been contacted by mort than 75 bill collectors and other people looking for school officials. Students and employees 1n Fresno also encountered darkened offices this week. Telephone calls made by the Daily Pilot on Thursday went unanswered at Federal Careers Institute offices in Van Nuys. Upland. Hawthorne, Norwalk. R1 vers1de. Vasta and La Mesa. Gloria Pierson. 3S. said she discovered lhe schools had taken a sudden recess when she arrived Wednesday for class an Fresno. "The place was all locked up." said Pierson in a telephone mtcrv1ew She had paid a S 197 downpayment and was making installments on the balance of her tuition. she said. Pierson said she had talked with an instructor May 8 and was given no indication that classes would be halted ''lfl fCt a hold ofanybody. what I'd lake to do as j ust buy out nght now:· said Pierson. a data processor w1lh a food company. An application for a Costa Mesa busi ness license listed Federal Careers Institute as a partnership, 1denumo1 Don Gillette as president and Bill WaJker as vice president. The document was filed Jan. 28. County fictitious busmcss records listed the owner in September 1982 as Corrame A. Gillett. While the Costa Mesa office was locked early Wednesday afternoon. a receptionist answered the door on Thursday and said Don Gillette was in a meeting and did not want to be distul'bed. The unidentified woman added that Walker was no lonacr with the company and that the telephones were being reconnected. Gillette. contacted by telephone at his home this morning. referred all inquines to his attorney -who could not be reached for comment. Bartholomew said the company was subleasing a 20.000-square-foot, two.story office building in Costa Mesa from Godfather's PlZza Corp., which holds the master lease. The sate formcrlv served as regional headquarters for the p.1zz.a chain. Bartholomew said Federal Careers In· s11tute took over the building about two months ago. Man) of the people who had quesuoncd her m the past few da~s 1dent1fied themselves as students and appeared lO be 1mm1grants from Southeas1 Asia and Mexico. she said. "Some can barely speak EnJ,hsh." Bartholomew sa.id. In Fresno. dasaruntled student Pierson was JOaned an the school park.in& Jot Wednesday by an cqualJy troubled Ronald Noncks - a fonner employee who claims the company defaulted on S25S in back pay. Noricks said he worked part-time with the co mpany for three weeks until his forced resignation April 30. He would not discuss the reasons for has departure. "I wasn·t surprised at was closed after I didn't get my money and the phonts were disconnected.'' he said b)' telephone Thursday from his home an Fresno. Noncks wd many ot th e students were mmonues and rcttnt 1mm1grants. His Job was to adm1n1ster practice exams modeled af\er the Postal Service tests given to prosocctave federal employees. he said. Whale company literature emphasized the school could not guarantee graduates a post office JOb, the catalog seems to pve the 1mpttss1on that students wtll ~hired "The Federal Careers lns11tutc will train rhosc srudcnrs who attend class on a ~ular bam unttl they have lx:cn inter· viewed and HIRED b> the postal ~rv1cc, ·· said the catalog, as read by Noncks. • • • Four students bounced for 'pu&hing' vitamins as drugs Huntington Beach Th 1t'vts ran$11cked a ho mt in the 16000 block of Sundanctr and ~lolt a SI 0 wallet containing S3~ an ca\h and JtWdl') valutd at S365 • • • Culpnts tntcrcd a 1975 Ford pickup 1ruck in tht 100 block of Third Strttl and stolt 1wo surfboards and S2SO 1n cash door and s1olt a v1dro cusc11r ~order valued at S400 BuriJars stolt a S250°strrto and a pair ot S40shocs from a t96S Mustang parktd on Lakt Strett ntar Pacific coa\I High"' a) • • • Buf'l)ars cul barbed w1~ 10 gel into an tnclo~ yard at Fmt F1n1\h n 44 Rtsearch. and stoic laddc" and wood valued at S3.000 Burtlars stoic S 125 from a res1dtncc 1n the 2oCXI hlock of Hess • • • BursJan '>tolt a aun valued at $475 and SW v.onh or hquor afttr cntmna a rr\1denrc 1n the 1100 block ofHununaton 1hrnuah a shdmg glas~ Joor • • • ~ rt~1dtn1 an tht 18000 block of F~shwatcr rcpontd 1hat about $45 an dames wrrc \loltn from a 1977 Dod&c van • • • • • • Four seventh and e1&hth-grade pupils at Park View School in Huntington Beach have been suspended for using and distnbuung vitamin pills that some tecn·agers apparentl y lho uaht were amphetamines. week. said Janet Reece, pnncapal of Park View School. "We're sull sorting It out today." Rcccc said Thursday ... Some just did 11 (took the pills) for no good reason:· Buf'l)ars pncd OJ)('n a window an the 7000 block of Wh11ncy and stolt a SI 00 Canon camtra and Sh 1n change Th1t .. ~ tntt~d Beach ( 11\ Rt hah1li tallon officts at 8041 Ntwman and \lolt a 1eltvmon ~I and m1cro""D"t ovtn • • • Th1t'\C\ \tolr 1twtlf'\ and a cam~ afkr cntcnnR a homC' in the 6000 block of t dgtmunt lhrou&h a ~ar unlocked rthd1na Two other students. who ad milted usinJ the pills af\er school. were disciplined but not suspended th is Fountain Valley A woman told police Wednesday after· noon that her house keys we~ saolcn fmm her car while ia was ouuldc a Maanoha Strccl day ca~ ccnltr and that ~he was womed the ke)'J would be uSC'd to buraJantc her home. When police officcn checked her home on the I HOO block of Santa Rosaha, they SpOllcd two auspcct('(I bur)lan neclna tlle tctne an • brown Oodac Da.n. latcr determined 10 be stoltn Officcn pursued the car into SanUI Ana. whe~ at cruhcd. Arrested on susp-icion of buf'l)ary. auto thef\ and poucss1on of stoltn propcny INIJ Formt Ray nydcr. 35, of nui Ana A wcond iuspecl ctaped on fool • • • A ttt1dtnt of the 10400 block ofC'anrn de Mayo rtpontd Thursday \hat !IOmC'OM stole 1t.crco equipment from h11 unlocked black and blUC' I Q79 Ford Econohnc Van • • • T·IOPI ffttt stokn Wednctday or Thunday from IW<> l«aJ homn A. rnident of the 10200 of Warner Avenue ttpOned that T ·IOI>! wonh St ,OSO lo\'trt' talcen from hi• 1984 Pon111c TraM .\m .\ rc1ulcn1 of the 18200 block of 811 lkn Coun rcpont'd th~t T 1op\ wonh SI , \00 The pills. which had been brought to school by a seventh-1rade girl. caused a rash for some oft he students. It was unknown af more students took the pills. how many were taken. or 1f the students knew the palls were niacin. wen: taken from her wh1tt 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Bulinttta. . ; . A residen t of1hc 8 00 block of Cardinal A venut rcponcd ThurMSay that someone ~1ole a checkbook. calendar and p,..c door optntr ftom h11 dark hlut 1986 Toyota Crcss1d1 The lou wa' c"1m11ed at St96 CoetaMeea A $23 7 51C'~ wu ~poncd stolen ftom a car parked a\ Costa Mesa H11)1 School. 2700 F11f'Vlcw Road. bctWttn I am and noon Wednetday Entry was mack b) fomna 1he door ooen. ' . . A Kl of Cir key' WC~ ~poncd SlOlen from 1 home in IM 2200 block of M1plt trcet bctWttn I 30 p m ind 2 lO p m Monday • • • Cash tolahna S 1.000 ~ .. , ~porud uolen from Spcaalty Poncbc. 1618 Ohms, bctWttn ) p m \Urda)' and l )() a.m Sunday Entry '"' maik by fbtc1na open 1 dead boll lock • • • A m1crowavt oven. 1 lelcv1s1on Jet and JCwclt)'. all wont\ S25, 789. wt'~ ~poncd Atolcn from an apanmcnt 11 717 Jame, ~t N1ac1n 1sa B<omplcx vitamin that occurs in protein or 1s prepared syntheucally. ihe vitamin usually 1s made from yeas\ or nee bran. The names of those in volved were not released because of their age. Newport Beach .i A n1ked man was rcponcd runn1n1 across u't Coan H1Jhway II M1111ucritc Avenue 1n Corona drl Mar 1h1\ momma tic was not locatc:-d b> oohcr. . . ' A pink Volks,....en wa' rcpont'd stolen fr(')m 1" park1na pla('(' 111 Rtllhoa Boulevard and 27th Strttt ••• -1 About $2,245 an scubaa<'arwureponed i1oltn from a homt 1n the 4X)() hlock of Wcsa Ortan Fronl ••• •\ h11rsJar t<K». a car S4C'tta 1 nd so mt t()Ctls from 1 vth1clt pArlric<I an lht 4900 bhxk of SeHbort l)nv~ ihr nw~r rtpontd a S 150 lo-s-s lrnne \n l1"'1nt m1dC'nt 1old police he ..,.,., l\\auht'd b) two men 1n thr ci t)''' 1nduiin1l 1rea • • • '"~ w.u ~toltn from a lockl'd l'lr p0r\cd on T1mbt'rhnC' Tht loH v.a~ put 11 IMUI SSOO • • • • A tclcv"mn ~• and .a 'n111ll ~mount 11f ca h wrrt taken frnm a lt\tdcncr on l'hhlqu1tt • • • Thit,ts tnltred a hC1usc in 1ht 20000 block ol \.iansard 1hmugh an open P"lt 'Dead• man found alive by coroner LO o\NGELES (AP) -A man who wa~ pronounced dead br para· medics was found to be ahvt 45 minutes later by the deputy coroner who came to pick up lhc body, authorities ~td today Ocpul) Coroner Phil ,pada said the man h11d gone to a shed behind his ylmar home Thur1day af\cmoon and collapYd Has w1fc. feanna he had taken loo much med1cat1on. called the Fire Dcpanment. Para· m~1c found him sprowled aero a -...orkbcnch, 'pada said He wa pronounefli dead al 3 3S pm Rut Ocput)' Coroner Ph1lhp C ampbcll, makanf a routine Cll&mtn· at1on of the man ' body about 4 20 p m . thumped ham on the back and uw that his mouth opened Campbell reached 1nto the man's throat. pulled out a wad of chcw1n1 1ohacco to clear the passaac. then ~cited to police to ~•II the para- mtd1'~ whcn the man bca&n brc'1th · 1na . . . .\ firt t'l.1tngu1\hcr and 1001\ we~ \IOlcn from a boa• parkrd an an allc) nur a rtS1dence in 1hr I ~oo block of .\labama • • • CopJ)('r"' 1r<' \ .1luC'd al SI OOO was uoltn from a con\lnll IH\n "le\n 1ht ~00 lllock ot 17th . . . Bur&laf" 'wit a 1.11 11t coin\ u>nta1n1na about 1 200 1n cash atttr cntrnna a houit 1n the 400 block of 12th tr«t throuah an open wando--. Th1t,es stolt a dnil prns valued at $65 from 1n unloclml praic 1n 1hr 1100 Mod.. oflakt r.la\\ door • • • Burttlotr' \tuk a S I 4Cl camt~ and two 1apt' '.alue<l 11 SIS from a 19112 bc1&c \ nh u \latmn "'"II.on according 10 Utt owntr "'hcl rr'11tc' 1n the 8000 block of < nm~vn . . . f h1t~e\ t'Olert'd a rt\1dcnl't 1n tbt 6000 bl0tk of fdinttcr throu&h a lront door and \tole o SI OCI pair of ~unalaues and UO an cash • • • .\ $400 \ 1dro casscut recorder and a cablt' T\ control bo" wcrt stolen an tht I 7000 an the block of Kttlson Driver guilty in death By STEVE MARBLE .\ 65·\tar-old C 1ard<'n < 1rovc man -...1\h 1 ienath) hmon of Jrun"'cn dnvang was con' 1cttd T hur\da' of mansl~u,tltcr an a 19!!~ 1:ar acndent that cltumcd t~ hie of a Hun11ngwn Beach man 5amuel P1ckenn1 had hct'n U · rested on susp1c1on of drunll.tn dn~ ma stven umcs 1n the pasl ~vcn )ea~ and could be ~ntcnccd to four \:e•r" an state pnwn for the manslauahtcr conv1<'11on. court official 1d <\ccordma to <'' 1dcnc-t prt\Cnttd dunng the ·up<.'nor Coun tnal an \anta Ana. P1ckenna was dnv1na the wrong wa" on Beach Boulevard an '\nahc1m when hc switched lanes and tru k a motorn.clc dnven by Grea ~ott mcl11r H incla1r was pro. nounet-d dead at the ~enc Pickcnng's blood alcohol level wt\ 0 '2 when mca uf"e'd aft.er tht atta· dent accordina to t"v1dcncc <\ dn.,,er ~1th a blood alcohol ttad1na ofO 10 '' prc ume-d too dnink to dn\C. accord- an lo \latc law rhc Gardtn C1rovc man Wlll M \C'nlt'nced June S Two teens saved from snow cave recovering; sUdead PORTLAND, Ore (AP) -Tv.o ttto-agrn who lU1V1vcd more lhan thret dayi buried tn a snov. cave on Mowu Hood wtlb w companJon) "ere ~ntd \.lo..,.I) unptoHn, toda). and doctOrt wud the) v.ere opt1m1uic that both would rux>ver •'alkcd out Tunda) 1ttka"& help. Tbt ltt'~ Who survived an the snow cave ~re adenuficd u GJla TbomPJ(>n. 16.. or LongviC"W, Wash . and Brinton C1..atk. 1 S, of Portland. · emeratnc) depanment HeYJd l.Mptl'• temperaturewa~ almost t>.ck 10 normal. and Or. Wtlliam Long. head of the trauma program. wd Mic could MOUi of the hospital 1n a 91\'ttk af t.bcTe art" no compltcauons. 1~ really m1raculou~. lb11 we dJd have some surv1von," Lons s~ud .. , dunk at 1h11 point 1n ume, 11'1 a mat~ or watchana and waatina." Deputy Sheriff Mike Katt.an aa1d the reteue t.cam "was very elated and so were lbe cround ~rsonn.el." Tbtu oompan1ons, tv.o aduJu and four )Ou~ten IA~ pt'ODOUnccd de.ad Tbundlt) after ~ng found in the cave, dua an an dTort to t'SQpe a sa~·• sno~stonn that enveloped tbr mount.am dunn,gan annlW ~boot outang.. The ~ve was du.c.overed b) a rnc..~r ~ho poked thtouab four tO five feet of snov. on the treachC"rous slo~. 8,300 feet up the l J.23>-foot moun1.ain, and struck a backpack It was JUSt fh e feet from ~hcrc the bod) of another mC"m~r of the outmg ~as du.covered WC'dn~ da) Thompson wa.\ .. sofn('v.·bat surpmed that he WI.\ alt"e" wben be "-'o.ke up 11 J>rovidenoc MedacaJ ceo1er. satd Dr. Grqory Loru. Tbc youth wu taken ofh hean· lungmachineThursdaynagtu .. and Dr. Ou.a.ncS. 81eusaid he h.ad an 80 ~t ('~or s.urviVlng. ··wht>o be did awake from lbt anest~uc and I.be ardiac bypass h<" rdated so~ information that he thou&ht he wu dead." Lorts sajd today. · Bacbuh~ totd ABCs .. Good Mornmg Amenea" ttult .. 1t was reall) qune surprumg" that Clark·r. bod} &empen1utt whcn she enlC'rcd lbc ho)p1tal, about 73 dq;rttS. was so much hlghcr than that of the three students brx>l.l&ht to the hospnal the day ~fore. who all died Th~r tempcra1um were about 42 dcg.rtt~. he ~ud. Ne'lther ~urvavor appeared to have suffered brain da~. but Long said the girt probabl) v.on't recall 1 he dead found Tbunday we~ 1dent1ficd uthe Rev. Thomu Goman. 42, a math and rch&Jon teacher de6oCnbed as an expert climber; Marion Horwell, 39. dean of students; Richard Haeder, 16~ Pal McOinncss. I~; Su\an McClave, 17; and Tasha Amy, 15, all of Portland. Clafk was an stable condition today, said Dr. &n Bachuh~. chief of surcery at Emanutl HOSptt.al. The gitl v.a.s said to~ in the bt'tt~ shape o(~ t~"O survivors. -snc·r. combatJve and we are very, "etY opurrusuc that she'U n:cover," saK1 Dr. Oatt Chip!ll!Jl, chief of the anything of her ordeal. "Perba£S nature 1~ kind that war." he ~id .. I would be amaz.cd 1f she remem~red anything." 1 he three found Wedne'®y were 1dent1ftcd as Eric ')andvak. Eran O'Leary and Alison Latunbcrcer. All were I S and from Ponland. Ralph Summeri.. 30, a profes!laonal mountaineer who led the group up the mountain, and Molly Schula, 17. walked to safct)' Tue~y using a compass. Of the 13 chm~n ~ho bepn h1lun1 up the mountain Monday, fourW1"1ved, 111cludmg an adult and a gir1 v.ho "Give the fact that they wcrc in such extreme condmons for c~o. thrttdays, I thank the whole s.atuataon J NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER ••• GE HI-LO GAS COOKING CENTER RANGE HAS MICROWAVE UPPER OVEN AND SELF-CLEANING LOWER OVEN Self-cleaning lower oven. Microwave upper oven with electronic touch controls. Auto- matic pilotless ignition. Digital clock, minute timer, and automatic lower oven timer. Black glass window oven doors. Brushed chrome cooktop. Model JGHP66GEH SAVES75* SAVE MONEY! Bring this cert1f1cate to your General Electric Premier Dealer for Big Savings on the purchase o f selected GE Maj o r Appliances. 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CALL THE GE ANSWER CENTER 800•626•2000 OR SEE YOUR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GENERAL ILECTRIC DEALER LISTED BELOW PHIL & JIMS All locations COSTA MESA DAVIS BROWN COMPANY 411 E. 17th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME SERVICE COM,fANY 17242 Beach Boulevard LA HABRA HOWARD'S 901 E. Imperial Way LAGUNA BEACH J & H Appliance, Inc. 888 Glenneyre LAGUNA HILLS SADDLEBACK APPLIANCES 22692 Gran1te Way LAKEWOOD DON & TOM'S 4234 Woodruff SAN CLEMENTE DEWEY TV & HOME APPLIANCE 218 Delmar SANTAANA JESSEE APPLIANCE 1013 S. Main Street ' STANTON BILL & DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard ' ·--------------------~------------House backs budget cutting $·35 billion in defense spending WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite dare wamin~ from the Whale House. Congress appears ready to pass a budget that would cut more than S20 billion from President Reagan·~ mili- ta1) spending request. . Thursday the House. on a nearly party-hne vote of 245-179, approved a S994 billion fiscal 1987 budget that slashes $35 billion from Reagan's proposed $320 billion Pentagon spending plan. It would also raise wcs $7.3 billion above the presi- dent's request .. It's a recipe for economic disaster and a military setback that could have serious consequences." Reagan· s spokesman, Larry Speakes. said after the vote. White House deputy press SC<'· rctaf) Edward DJereJian continued thc·cntaosm today saying, "Not only is It a recipe for disaster, but we find the How.c bud~et num~rs to be totally 1rrcspons1ble in the defense and foreign policy implacat1ons." He said the House level of spending would require a 25 percent cut 1n secunt> assistance programs. "This would consutute vef) senous damage to our fo reign policy and security interests across the world." DJercjaan said. The budget 1s a Joint resolution of Congress that docs not need presiden- tial approval. Once differences. be- tween the House and Senate versions arc compromised, it will guide Con- gress 1n passing tax and spendina bills that do require the president'.s signa- ture. Democrats pushed through the spending plan despite a last-minute appeal from the president, who sent a warning leuer ffad during debate by Minority Leader Rohen H. Miehe(, R-111. "The accomplishments of the past fi ve years are now in jeopardy because of the defense reductions beaog con-sadtred an Congress," said Reagan. calling at "a radical anti· defense budget." The consequences would range from ehmanating an entire division from the Army to cutting an entire aircraft carrier battle group, constitut· an~ .. nothing less than a breach of faith with our common duty to protect this nation," the letter said. Rep. Dcl~rt L. Latta of Ohio, ranking Republican on the House Budget Committee. said the appeal "was a Little bit late in coming.. Bob M 1chel was our last speaker." 'Making of President' . author White, 71, dies NEW YO RK (AP)-Theodore H. White. the Puht.zer Prize-winning ;oumalist whose "Malung of the I President" books chronicled the presidenttal elections from Nixon vs. Kenned' to Nixon vs. McGovern. has died· at age 71. White. who also was responsible for the insider style of reporting on pohttcs and the characterization of th<" Kennedy years as Camelot, died late Thursday at Lenox Hall Hospital. He had been an critical cond1t1on at Lenox Hill since he was admitted May 9 after suffering a stroke, said hospital spokeswoman Anne Warner. White. born May 6, 191 .S. was stricken three days after his birthday while wnting a sequel to has auto· biography at his East Side townhouse. according to has longtime friend. wnter Ric hard Clurman. The "Makmg of the President" series began with the 1960 race between John F. Kennedy and Rich- ard M. Nixon and included four of has 11 books. The first book sold more than 4 million copies, won h1m a Pulitzer Pnze and spawned competitors who tried to match Whate's reponing style. Because his aim was post-election history, White could ignore day-to- day reponang, getting fill-ins as needed from coll~ues. 'Td get into a room and disappear into the woodwork," he told an interviewer. ''Now the rooms are so crowded with reporters getting ~­ hind-the-scenes stones that nobody can get behind-the-scenes stories." While as survived by his wife. historian Beatnce K. Hofstadter. whom he married in 1974. Six counties in Missouri ravaged by killer winds By cbe Auodattd Press Rescue workers are sarchang wrecked neighborhoods in Missouri. one of fi ve states hat by tomi:;does and high winds that killed at least two people. destroyed an apartment building and damaged scores of barns and homes. authorities said. The twiste~ brought widespread damage to six Missouri counties Thursday night, leaving dozens of people homeless. and downed power li!les in lnd~ana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. Paramedics. firefighters and polt.ce se~rchang ~oday .through wrecked b~ildings were hampered by unrelenting raan. Jn Missoun. Sc~tt Count).' Shen ff Bill Ferrell said the most extensive damage appeared to be 1n a mobile home park and business area in the sou them and eastern sections of Sikeston, and in Vanduser. a town of 320 people about 10 miles to the northwest. Deaver clalms no connlct vlolatlons WASHINGTON -Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver ~y1ng he "never traded on my relationship" with President Reagan. told a' closed House hearing today that his activiues as a private lobbyist had not violated confl1ct-of-anterest laws. Deaver told the panel that such allega11ons were "both groundless and impertinent" and "obviously politlcally motivated and calculated to damage me and my former colleagues and friends ,still in governmc!lt service." Deay~r said the sugg~st!on that he would use his 20-ycar relattonsh1p with Reagan "for personal gain 1s not only mean-sp1nted but as also an implicit attack on the integrity o~ the president." • Tai brea.t savlng for IRAs propo•ed WASHINGTON -Five senators. saying they have received countless complaints about a plan to eliminate most tax deductions for Individual Retirement Accounts. have come up with a plan to save the tax break for an estimated 20 million taxpayers. The proposal would alter the way federal t.aAes are adjusted, or "indexed," to offset inflation. Sen. Alfonse M. D'Amato R· N. Y., the plan's author, said Thursday the indexing would be suspended or modified for as long as at took to recover the revenue needed to continue al.lowing IRA ~eductaons. 1:h~ tax-overhaul pla~ approved by the Senate Finance Commmce would ehmanatcthe tax deductions for IRA contributions, except for workers not covered by company pension plans. Radloactlvlty 1n mllk to lncrea•e WASHINGTON -Reports of radioact1Vtty in milk should increase u the fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear accident show~ up in the U.S. food chain, the Environment.al Protection Aaency said. That fallout should continue for weeks, the EPA official said Thursday, but it will probably begin to decline soon. None of the radioactivity measured in the Unitocl States should be dangerous to residents, said Bill Gunter, an EPA radiation spcciali11t. "We could ~ it for several more weeks." he ~1d of the Chernobyl fallout. Canine Teddy muter of$ J 00,000 IJoa.e ROCK VILLE1 Md. -A ~QI namocl Master Teddy that was subpoenaed for coun may stay in the$ l 00,000 house ofilS dead owner until it di~s ajudti has ruled in rejectina a challenge by the owner) flmily. When ' Cele11, Crawford, 77, of Silver Spnn.a. died l11t year, she stf'Pulated in het will lhat her I 0-ycar-otd 11p1t1 keep her house, and asked that Ocorae Schnabele, who cared for her. stay on and care for the doa. C'rawford's five brothers an~ sister said tf\tY didn;.t..~~nt t<>wait for Teddy's death to itet &he housq t I Teamsters chief faces indictment WASHINGTON {AP) -Team· sten Union President Jackie Presser is facina imminent indictment on characs he used funds from a Ocveland local to pay so-callcda}lost emplo}'ees who did no work federal law enforeemcnt officials said. Presser, S9, who served on Ronald Reapn's presidential transition team In I 980J. -should be indicted by a grand jury berore Monday's opening of the Teamsters convention 1n Las V~s, the officials, who spoke on condiuon they not be identified, said Thursday. In Oeveland, meanwhjle, the at- torney for an FBI agent implicated in the Prc55Cr probe said t~y the Justice Dcpanment h.ad told him his client would also be indicted. A&ent Robert Friedrick, supervisor oftheOeve~nd FBI orpni2cd crime squad, is alleaed to have told Justice Department investiptors that the bureau had authorized the pay ments and that Presser was an FBI anform- ant. The attorney, William D. Beyer told t~e ~ssociated Press he eitl)CCted the 1,nd1ctment of his client in Wash1naton today. CBS News reported Presser has been. told ~Y ~e J usticc Department he will be and1ctcd by a grand jury in p eveland today. !!'e network, quot· 1ng sources familiar with the in· vestigatioo, said Presser was schcd· uled to appear for arraignment in Cleveland on Saturday. Presser would become the third of the.pa~t four Tc::amsterspresidents to be 1nd1cted while in office. With an income from the Teamsters of more U.S. doctor reports .deaths now at 13 in Chernobyl disaster MOSCOW (AP)-An American doctor treating victims of the Chernobyl nuclear accid~ot indicated today that the death toll has reached 13. One Soviet newspaper said fi ve were firefighters who braved fierce radiation to battle flames engulfing the nuclear reactor. Dr. Rohen Gale, who left Moscow short;ly after giving interviews to U.S. F l r em an . s h er oi cs telev15ion correspondents, told ABC- TV's "Good Morning America" and a t Ch ernoby l told the Cable News Network that only 24 of the 35 people previously listed an gravr condition still were alive. Hr declined to say when the Latest death" occurred. Gale told a news con th ence Thursday that 28 of the 35 most seriously injured were ali ve, add11g more deaths were inevitable. Reports in three different Soviet newspapers today identified eight pe o ple who died after the nuclear :tcx:ident. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Wednesday identified bY. name two other men who were killed in the initial explosion and fire April 26 at the nuclear power plant 80 miles nonh of Kiev. "'We are unfonunately having deaths on a continuin$ basis, although nothinJhappened an the last da)'," Gale said tn the interview with CNN. He told ABC the current death toll "may be reasonably stable. but there may be some add1t1onal deaths. We have good results an about two-thirds of the padC]lts." Gale has sa..id 299 radiation victi m~ had been hospitalii.ed. The doctor, a speciahst an bone marrow transplants from the Univer- sity of California at Los Aogeles. heads a team of foreign experts~ho have been helping the Soviets treat• the victims. Bone marrow is de- stroyed by intense radioactivity, and death <..an result. The Communist Pany daily Prav- da descnbcd the grief felt by plant workers on hearing that one of their comrades had died of his injuries. "For a long time, we cannot begin the conversation," Pravda's cor- respondents wrote. "Just a few minutes ago, word arrived that Lelechenko had died. Bums and radiation did their work. Lelcchenko was their friend." Pravda said the dead worker's MOSCOW (AP) - A 23-ycar-old firefighter who was fatally injured while fi&titing to control the fire at the Chemooyl nuclear reactor carried two comrades from the flames and then kept working, a Soviet news- paper said today. The Communist youth newspaper Komsomols.kaya Pravda said Vilctor l(jbenok died of bums and radiation 15 days after the April 26 accident. It said be was among firefighters irutially summoned to the blaze who spent much time on the roof of the building housing the nuclear reactor. One by one. Kibenok's colleagues collapsed from radiation sickness, according to the newspaper's ac-- count. It said Kibenok's "caring hands" carried his two comrades from the names. The account said that Kibenok and four other firefighters all later died of injuries. friends hailed him as "a real hero" who was at the nuclear plant in the first hours after an explosion npped apan the No. 4 reactor, spewing radioactivity and sparkfog a fire. The Communist youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda praised the firemen who battled the names, which took more than 50 fircfighung teams about four hours to control. It focused on Viktor Kibenok. 23, saying he fought the names for up to three hours heedless of the danger from radiation, which it called the "invisible enemy.·· Komsomolskaya Pravda said l(jbenok died of bums and radiation 15 days after the ac.cidcnt, and identified four o ther firemen who also had died . Three convicted f or startlng Falklands war By tilt Associated Press BUENOS AIRES -Three fo rmer Junta members were convicted of neghgencc for launching and losing the 1982 Falklands war with Britain and have been sentenced to up to 14 years in prison, a source within the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces SaJd today. The source said the council. Argentina's highest military tnbunaJ, sentenced Gen. Leo poldo G alt1en. a former president and army commander, to 12 years; former navy commander Adm. Jorge Anaya to I 4 years in pnson; and former air force chief Gen. Basilio Lami ~zo received eight. The ~?uncil ~ourcc seoke on con~1tio~ of anonymity. Repons of the councl'I s dec1s1on .. attnbutcd to unidentified military sources, appeared in several Buenos Aires daily newspapers today. Israel denies plan to attack Syria TEL AVIV -Top government officials say Israel has no mtcnt1on of attacking Syna, and that it views Syria's construction of new tank and gun emplacements in eastern Lebanon as an unnecessary defense. Prime Minister Shimon Peres told reporters at a Labor Party convention Thursday that Israel was doing its best to lessen the tension with Syria. "We have no intention of attackina Syria and Syna has no chance of defeating Israel." he said. You're Personally- Invited to Our ... Sammer Sale! 25% to 50% O FF C LOTHING TOYS SLEEPWEAR DOLLS STUFFED ANIMALS GIFTS SPECIAll Y MADE ·SO UTH COAST PLAZA 549-8585 than S7SS1000 last year, he also is the nation's tuahnt paid uniori official. The Teamsten. with 1.6 million members, is the nation's tartest union. Wholeeale costa take another dip W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Whole· ale prices, down four months stnUa;ht f'orthc fint time in mo re than two decades. dipped 0.6 peiunt 1n April u the benefits from depressed wot1d oil prices rippled throuaJl the economy, the aovemmcnt AJd today. NRA, lawmenprotestplan to ban plastic handguns · The decline, k:d by an 8.4 percent ~ in enel'J)' pncn. came amid indications that the skid may bt endjna, But the news foJ Apnl was aood: PJOlin'e prices off I 0.4 percent; &e.tioa oil costs otr 8. 7 pm:ent; natural aas pnces off 5.6 percent More aood news: The Comtnerce [)q)anment said the lowest mortgaie rates of' the decade pushed housfog sl&rtl up 4. I per~nt in Apnl, the fourth month new construction has been above an annual level of 1.9 millioo Ynits. So tar this ye.ar, whoJesale pnces ovfraJI have fallen at an annual rate of l 1.1 p;en:eqt1 the steepest four-month fi'I ~ordeo since such calculauons bcpn in 1947. WASHING TON (AP) - Proposed laws to bin plastic band- 1uns, weapons that some lawmakers reu can be brouaht into the country undetec1ed. are not needed and could h.inder law enforcement officials, officials from the Nat1onaJ Rine Association and Treasury De1>an· ment said. Fo ur New Yor)t conarnsmen ur&cd 1he House Judiciary crime subcommittee Thursday to approve legislation that would ban any non,. mew h.anc:Sauns -also called "h•· Jacker specials" -that the trusury secretary finds cannot be readily 1dent1fied as firearms and deteeted by standard metal detecaors, X-ray ma· chines or other airpon secunay equip- ment. But their argument. which found suppon from the subcommmee chairman, Rep Wilham Hu&hes, ~ N.J., was challenged. The auonal Rine AllOClltion and PhlU1p C. McOui~. lllOCille dlrector of the TratUJ'Y Deplrt- ment's Bureau or Alcohol. T~ and Firearms. disputed the IMCl1ioll by Rep ManoBialli,O.N.Y.,thatu Austrian-made plutic pillOI cata evade ail1>0n-type ~nina devices. ~ McGuire satd existini laws an 1uffic1enl to bar the manufld~ of all-plastic firearms. He 111d measures by Bi._; and Rep. Roben J. Mrauk. D-N.Y., Wen so broadly worded that they "could create scnous problems, 001 for the terronst. but for tbe ~timat.e fire- arms industry and for eriforcen of'tbt law " McGuire and James Jay Baker, II NRA IObb)'lst, said it would be mo4 effective lO .conceottat.e instead 09 1mproV1n& airpon secunty J1enonnd and cqu1pmenL ALKSAL SATURDAY MAY 17 10 AM t o 5 PM _• 50% -75% off many items in the center • Clowns , Jugglers & Facepainting • Free popcorn and ballbons! • Circus costum~ contest for shoppers and store employees at 1 p.m. in the courtyard! Prize: $50! Bank of Amertca •J.P. Connole. 0 .0 . •Cable's o( N~rt •Great Westem Real Estate • Schuyler C. Joyner. 0 .0 S •Newport Hllls Anlmal H~tal •Newport HUis Oruas • N~rt Hills Florist • N~rt Hllls i,1quor • Newport HUls Shoe Repalr • Newport HUis Travel • Ralph's • J:a\Mth Schwan. D.D.S. • Sparltllni Cleaners • n\at Touch Cuisine • .h Jt'S Entertainment • Traditional J~elers • Union 76 • Uniwnal s.vtn.is Bank • VUlaae Home Desltn • What's Cooktna San Mltuel Drive at Ford Road, Newport Beach, CA FARI INTERNA TIONAl 1000 N BRISTOL STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 17141 9.5.5-1500 Big Canyon Harbor Ridge Irvine Cove l ido Isle Vintage Club Monarch Beach Belcourt PG A West Turtle Rock C rest Century City Towers --...... Bel Air Belmont Shores Naples ~ FARI INTERNATIONAL Dc <;1gncr Furmshings Retail 01\'lsion LIQUIDATION SALE Due to the cxpan~ion of our design and ( u-.,tom deve lopment d1 v1~i o ns. we wi ll be closing our re tail d 1v1s1nn fo rever All designer furmshmgs on display wt tl be hqu1dawd m a 1-dav :'>••le .lt a lracuon of thei r wholc <;alc lO"t Thi-, 1~ ou1 ""••)' of ~ayrng th '1nk-, for your fahu lnu-, p.ttrnnage <lunng chc l.1 ~t trn yct1r'-I 1000 Bn tol 'itrcct l •lt 1.1mho rcc) cwpon Bra<. h tele pho ne (7 14 ) QC)!). I 500 Friday, May 16th thru Sunday, May 18th 9 :00 am -9 :00 pm I rnn' .anJ t ••11J11111n ,,, "''<'' , ·"h ••r , .,h1r r. 'ht'I. k •'nl) \ l\A .and Ma'\lt'r Ard ,.JJ ''-all mt'1Thand1'4.' ,..,IJ " 1, .rn~I '" .... 1r .. 'rt hno1l H.18 or ~wpnn Rc-•at h \howmcl m-m.ikt' ,,~.,, .arranJ(rmC'nl' f,11 JrllH!\ v.11hin 7 ti.a}" (nc' v.utth('U"lnjl) Thi' ...:1lr ~1ll lllt' htld h~ thC' hu'ln''" nlhu flf"''nnC'l-nt' Jt•\1~nr""' ...,,,., f!t'Ninntl W'lll t'W" "";i1li1hlr 1n 1h1" rYf'nt Chnn~ Vf'llf room Jlfll('ll'"'""' ..... \- •• * Orenoe Cout OAILY PlLOT/ Friday, May 1e, 1988 -- .. 0 )J 8. All \'< >ll h ,1\ c to de> i~ pl .. 1y the nc\\· in~tant gan1c fi-01n the (,.tl)t< >n1i .1 l ... ottcn·. It\ caJkd I ,uck\' Joker. And there .. 1.fc t"\\'O ""-1''" t< > \\·in. inst .. u1t prl/,e~ of $2, $5, $50, $500, $5,000 < >r ,t\ 1nuch JS $100,000. A A ti.~ Eithcrn1.1tch thrcc9\ 10. 's, Jack<.., ~ Queens, King~ or Aces. Or, and A<,E Ace: roKE this is \\'here the Joker con1cs in, tind t\\'c > 1n.1tchin~ pril'..c s\111hols plu~ th<.: J< >kcr. l '1Ko\·cr thrc~ ""8\," c)r the Joker plus nvo ~''8's,,, and ,·ou could l-X.'lon1c J (;rand Prize finali st. If vo u'n.: ch< >\l'n, \'< >u 'll "pin the (;rand Prize ,,·heel .. u1lf ,,·in )l()J)()(}, s:;o,ooo, 5100,000, Sl,000,000 or e\'en the ( iro\\ in~ ( ;r.1nd Prizt'. of $3,000,000 or n1orc . '" ASEC:C)~l)(:HN c:E I ' INTHEC ~ARl) re >I' the lir"it ri n1e , there \\'ill he tl\'C Second (]1.1ncc Dr.n,·ing\ .. 11d the Joker c1n hdp you "~in . Just cnn:r three non-\\ inning Lucky Joker ac~cts \\'tth_a J<_>kcr pby \\1nbol unlo\·cn:d on cad1 one. Winners \VIII either rccci\'c 2,500 < )r .1 chance to spin the l~rand PrW: wheel. And th.1t ~h< >uld go o\·er big. f< >r <.kt Ji I~ .1h< >ut ml· Second Chance l )r.1\\·ing,.1\k ~·our I .. ottcry reraikror.caJI (916) 323 -4143 or (415 ) 557-9550 ITT onhcn1<:tlttC>n1iJ~(8l8 )459-4416 or (619)238-3304 in Soud1cn1 (:alifon1iJ . ( Ptt\h-hutton ph< ll1C.\ < >11.ly.) '111111111..t 1 .. lllrupli\ ( )\11JJI .~l•c i4\\lllllll'll.lff1'1ll"T d1.111 I Ill Ill l'rv•' "'SI m1UJ.111 111 n u•, l'·11ol • "'"' -" \•"' < lit.t ... i1 "vvurl(I "'''°'' l luJlP.c I >rJ\\ 1nic J.'tnmull'\I M rttvnl"O ,,. 111~ IQM C .1hlurm.1'tJl'C'I1.lf1•" California lottery C )ur sc00ols \.\l\Il, tro l • Heterosexuals also run risk of co~tracting AIDS LOS ANOELES (AP) -Heter· osexuals with more than one sex partner should avoid risky sexual behavior because a study showed that the AIDS virus can be spread by a single act of vaginal intercourse. doctors say. The onaoinJ study by the national Centers for Disease Control revealed that "a single sexual contact was adequate to SJ!rc&d the virus from husband 10 wife," Or. Neil Schram. chairman of the Los Angeles City· County AIDS Task Force, said Thursda,Y- "That s an extremely important fi nding." he added. "It tells people that the nsk of spread of the virus exists in any sinaJe sexual contact" between a man and woman engaging in vaginal intercourse. "Low-risk sexual behavior as necessary all the time if people arc not in a mutually monogamous rela- tionship." Schram said. Low: risk sex involves avoiding the exchange of blood or semen, such as by using condoms during vaginal intercourse and avoiding oral and anal sex. Schram said the findina debunks the belief held by many people that the virus is spread only when a person is ex~sed to it many times through muJuplc acts o( intercourse. The CDC study, conducted by medical epidemiologist Dr. Tom Peterman, involves heterosexual men and· women who caught ac- quired immune deficiency syndrome from contaminated blood trans· High court justice says executions probable for state LOS ANGELES ~AP) -Execu- tions will likely begin in California within the next three years, said state upreme Court Justice Cruz Re- ynoso, who is battling a campaign waged by conservatives who want to oust him and Chief Justice Rose Bird. A state initiative passed by the voters in 1978 that Reynoso called too poorly written to pass constitu- uonal muster 1s the chief reason no executions of defendants convicted in death penalty cases have occurred, be said. ~ Despite the court's r«ord ot op- position to the death penalty, Re- ynoso said Thursday that death penalty cases probably would be affirmed in the future. He said this will happen be<:ausc ''we are building the blocks of having a constitutional death penalty law.•· The-associate justice said that although 37 states have death penalty laws on their books, executions have only taken place in 11 states in recent years. Most executions have been an Tex.as, Georgia and Florida, he said. "Twenty-six states arc goang through what my state is going through," he said. "They are estab- lishing the jurisprudence of a con- stitutional death penalty law:· "I believe we will have a greater number of (death penalty) af- firmanccs.'' he said. "l believe we will have executions in California within the next two to three years." Despite his prediction that cxccu· tions will resume in California. Reynoso reiterated his support for Bird, who has never affirmed a death fusi ons. and the sexual partners of those AlDS patients. So far. of 13 .women with AIDS, only one of their ma.le sex partners were infected by the vl.fUS. <;>< 31 men with AIDS. fi ve of their ,female partners were i~fe~tcd. ~~le the results arcn 't staus11cally significant. they su&JeSt that m.aJc-tC?-fernale transmission of the v1rus is more llkell' than fcmalc-~o-male trans- mission. Peterman said by telephone from Atlanta. But Schram sai d his key ~int was that one of the women was infected with the AIDS virus after only a sinale act of vaginal. heterosexual inter- course with her AIDS.infected hus- band. Juttce Cras Reynoeo penalty decision. Bird 1s the focus of a mult-mLllion dollar campaign funded by con· scrvatavcs to remove her from the court. Reynoso. alons w1th Bird and Justice Joseph Grodin have been under attack, pnmarily on the death penalty issue. Those three are among seven JUSt1ccs up for voter confirma- tion an November. U.S. nuclear plants run risk of meltdown, NRC panelist says SANT A CRUZ (AP) -The nation's nuclear power plants arc being inadequately regulated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and are operating at safety levels that could ultimately lead to another Three Mile Island or Chernobyl. according to a commission member. "I think we arc not doing the lund of job that needs to be done to ensure that a serious accident docs not occur." commissioner James K. Assclstine said Thursday during a speech at the University of California's Santa Cruz campus. "A serious accident on the level of Three Mile Island. or worse on the level of Chernobyl, is the risk to the However, a maJonty of the comm1ss1oncrs feel that 1s an "acceptable saf\cy level." he said ... The NRC position 1s that the present level of nsk posed by the plants is aCOCJ?.tablc for now and for the forseeable future. {The NRC.l has ended all further efforts to develop new safety features for the plants ... He also said N RC has eased controls over the nuclear industry and limited the number of saftey requirements It can require when licensmg new plants. "The attitude of the nuclear power industry has always been to do just the minimum to get by and do the min um um that the NRC insists upon," he said_ "I think ii is because there is a sense of complacency .(that) the public." · Asselstanc. one of the five NRC commissioners and a frequent dissenter on man y of the panel's policies, said the commission has admitted that a chance of a core meltdown occurring in the next 20 years is 45 perccnL _ He said that last year there were I 0 scriou~ "abnormal c-vcnts" at nuclear plants across the country that caused plant closures or posed saf\ey hazards. Alien, 1nate reunited in county after long search By tbt Aaaocla&ed Pren Da ys of wandcnngalonc m the Los Angeles area ended for Man a Arevalos in a tearful reunion w1th her com mon-law husband in Garden Grove. "I was thinking that I might never sec her ag.ain," Jose He rrera said after he was reunited Thursday with Arevalos. who is deafand can speak only a few words. "Thank God, I was gi ve n help. Without all the help, I probably would never have found her," Herrera said. The Mexican woman's ordeal began May I, when two U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service agents took her off an Amtrak train for questioning at Oceanside. Arevalos. 34, was questioned at the agency's San Clemente facility. But the INS could not prove she was in the co untry illegally so she was put on a Los Angeles-bound bus. UC recrultlng top lnstructon agaln SAN FRANCISCO -The University of California is ready to bounce back and meet the stiff comP.!:tition for top faculty prospects. according to UC President David Gardner.• The adverse circumstances of the 1970s and earl y 1980s have been reversed," Gardner told the Board of Regents Thursday. He said sharp budget cuts in those years left the university in a position whe~ it "was never less competitive" in $<lining first-rate faculty candidates. "The University of California has histoncallr, been able to attract over 90 percent of its first-choice candidates to its faculty, ·Gardner said_ "But that eroded an the 1970s to about 71 percent. Now, we are back almost where we were ... Pollce chief call• for t:lghter gun law• SAN DIEGO -A$ Jurors considered the case of a man charged with kalhng one police officer and wounding another, San Diego Police Chief Bill Kolender told people at a memorial service for slain law enforcement officers that tigh ter gun control laws arc needed to combat "craziness" on the street. About 500 police officers, relatives of slain officers and members of the public attended the gathering Thursday in Balboa Park -the site of a 1984 shooting that lefi two police officers dead. Seven months later, police Agent Thomas Riggs was shot to death in Southeast San Dieso and his panner seriously wounded. Sagon Penn, 24. was charged in the Riggs murder and a jury began deliberating the c.asc Thunday. Pet •ervlce operator llned ln fraud WHITTIER -A woman who ran a fradulcnt homc-findina service for unwanted pets was sentenced to three days m jail for abandoning five d<>fS in parks af\cr accepting money to find new owners. An investigation by an animal nahts' v oup. the Fund for Animals. led to the filing of charges against Margan ta Sorzano. 58. of Los Anaelcs. Mun1C1pal Judge Patricia Hofstetter also ordered Sorzano to pay the Fund for Animals $8,SOO. the amount the aroup estimated 1t spent trying to snare her. and S3.000 in tines end restitution to Los Anaeles County. Bu• driver ln cn•ll fired for dnJ6 u.e LOS ANGELES-Transitauthon1ies fired a bu driver who slammed her vehicle into tbe rear ofanother bus, inJun".'J 23 people, because tests after the accident 1nd1catcd she had used cocaine. Vivian Hams. 37. a s1~·year vetetan of lhe Southern California Rapid Transit Distnct. became the 32nd RTD employee to be fired or leave voluntanly due to a <1.Na·tesll~ policy utitjat.cd 1n September. spoke man Jam Sman wd Thursday. Findinas of the RTD Transit Police 1nv~uaauon into Monday's collision bave been banded oVtt to \he distnct attom9's office for possible criminal ctwses. Slld another RTD spokesman, Ray Garcia. In the first of thrct bus-related a.cci&nt1 tbjs ~k that left 45people 1ruurcd. Hams· bus plowed into the reercnd of another RTD bus stopped at a downtown ll'lffic h&hL None oft.he pessenaen wu ~nously m1urcd Suspect in spyin~paid cash for cars , gold SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -Jerry Whitworth, who is accused of selling secrets for S332,000 to John Walker for relay to the Soviet Union. paid cash for cars. gold coins, motorcycles and investments, according to several witnesses. Whitworth. 46, a retired Navy radioman from Davis, Calif.. is accused of selling secrets between 1974 and 1983. The prosecution is trying to show that WhJtworth a large, steady cash flow from spying. John Varel. president of Maris Securities Brokerage Firm an San Jose, testified Thursday that Whit- worth in 1980 P.utupSI0,380incash for gold and silver investments and lost S 10,015_ Pedro Kromschroder. v1oc prcsi· dent of Associated Fomgn Exchange in San Francisco. saad Whitworth pa1d. S4.380 in cash for I 0 gold K.rugerands an 1983. Emery Harrison, president and owner of Jack Hamson Buick in Nat1onal City. Calif .. said Whitwonh paid $2.000 in ca'h as a down payment for a Fiat in 1976, and that he later paid th e $5.280 balance with a check. William C. But ler, owner of Butler Honda in Loch. Calif .. said Wh1t- wonh paid $2.500 cash as a down- payment for a motorcycle. sent a check for the $1181 .88 balance and later 1?3id $816. 92 in cash for ac-oc sones in 1982. A tape tteord1na of a convcrsatJon between Whitwonh and his fnend Roaer Olson also was played in coun. On the tape, Whitwonb is beard sayina be bought end sold aold coins in the .. underpound economy .. and never reported the transactions to Lbe Internal Revenue Service. In other testimony, the da~ter of ma terspy John Walker wd her husband threatened to u~ her father'scspiona,cactiviticsin 1982 if she tncd to rcpin custody of their son, Christopher. Laura Walker Snyder also said Walkeroncetned tomnvinc:e herand her husband to JOin the Ku KJux Klan after r.ilina to rtetWt them into has Sovitt-<lOntroUN spy ri~ ------------------------------------------- • r - SOUfH COAST PL Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday,~ 18, 1MI A7 whi1.tper of thin~s lo c·ome ... the leg end ~rtnt-.. toda~. Reginnin~ "'ith ttn allo~ether ne" '\lord~t rom. Sparioµ" and in\ it in~ ... ~'ith ne" department'\, indudin~ gift~ and fine iewelry and a ma~nifirenf desi~ner l'ollertion. Nordstrom, fir"it in California at South Coa"it Plcua. ·Part of the ~ro'' th, the eu·itement, the ell'ellenre of The Bear Street Collel'lion at South Cott"il PlttLa. .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, May US, 1~8 ORANGE COAS T Cleaver needs plane fare, not name recognition ·1 By PAUL ARCHlPLEY Of IM o.lly ..... IWI Fldradae C.lc'f, er ha~ lx-cn .i R\·· publican longer than he wa\ a Blad. Panther. That fact 'lurpn~\ mcmbe~ of thl' Grand Old Pan)' who en JO)' - albeit uneasily -the idea of ht\ tonven1on to their cau'>c The former revolut1onar}·turned- Rcpubltcan Senate candidate brought hts shoe-string campaign to the Orange Count) Young Rcpubl1tan\ on Wednesda> after the\ pro' 1dcd plane: fare .. I'm ob' 1ou\I) th~· lo" budget land1date 1n th1\ ralc " he 'Mttd "It make'> me hostile to""ard mone) ··1 find ll CB'i) IO uO)C\I to the phrct~. ·Mone) t'i the mother\ milk of poht1c'> · It'!. an in!.ult to mother". milk. "h1ch t!. full of nutncnt\ and 'ood thin~ Mone) ha'> a corrupting influence 1n Polit•C'> ·· lhe 48-ycar old author ol the acclaimed book ". t>ul On Ice" t.''>11· mated he ha!. raised lcs<, than SI 0.000 in a campaign where other cand1datl.'\ are spending hundredi. ofthousandf> but he said he didn't need muth mone) .. The 01her rnnd1datc'> nt~ed to '>pend for name retogniuon." hc '>atd. "I don't need name recogn1t1011 I JU'>I need thc opponunll> to meet people I need money mostl) for plane lick.rt\" I le SUI t ht• t Klo.t'l'i and the op- portun1t) WcdneM!a\' where he 1old mo1e than a hundred Young Re· puhltcans he didn't regret his pa t as a rl'' olut1ona1J here and 1n ex1k In fa('t, he found 111ron1l' thut man) of the Cicnatc candidates regularly tell audiences the) "cut their poltucal teeth in the Goldwater (pres1dcn11al) lampa1gn in t 964 .. .. , wasn't at the <'onve nt1on. but I heard his speech He said, 'Ex· trem1sm in the defense ofltbeny 1s no 'ice. Modcra11on in tht" pursuit of JU!illce t\ no\ 1nuc · "I said. 'Right on'' So I became e'\treme " County asks state for six niore judges By LISA MAHONEY Ol IN o.lly ,... '""' Orange Count} will ask the state Lcg1\lature for six more Supcnor < oun Judges to handle ca~loads gro"ing at "unprl'Cedented rates." ( nm1nal. personal inJury and propcn) damage filings increased more in 1984 and 1985 than in any year ~·nee 1976. according to Presid- ing Judge Everett W. Dickey. ProJec- tion) based OR those years prompted the \late Judicial Council to rec- ommend Oran'e County add nine more j udges. he wrote in a lftterto the Board of Supervisors. Orange County Judges decided to hm1t their request to six because the number of contested cases and Jury tnals they handle ts substant1all} lower than actual filings. But the rtquest to the Legislature wilt include pcrm1ss1on to conven threl' commissioner pas1 t1ons to j udgeships as commissioner vacan- cies occur. Orange County Supenor Coun is authorized 51 Judges. The number will increase to 54 after July I. Thl' coun also has eight full-\lme coun comm1ss1oners who carry out judicial duties. gi ving Orange County a total of 62 JUd1c1al positions. Judges are appointed b) the gov- ernor The state lcgJslature must approve the six-Judge add111on because state funds pay a ponion of each Judge's salary. The county's share for the new Judgeships will be $570.378. That figure includes the salaries of a three- person staff for each judge. May 17th & 18th 12-4 pm ltlAN ANOtRS()N Full Colo re d Poste rs And Lith Prints Only '2.50-'6.00 FREE FR EE FREE Iva n will hand sign and pe rsonalize poste rs an d prints Introduc ing Ivan 's Newest Lit h o Print "Pinkie" ART DIMENS IONS GA LLERY Cus tom Fram es • Posters • Lithos • Original A r t 3431 Via Oporto # 100A N ewpo rt Beach 675-5377 ., His extremism landed him m ·oledad Prison until 1966 for a sault w11h in lent to comm11 murder. f\er a shootout bctwetn the Black Pantheru nd OalcJand paltcl' in 1968. Cleaver fled 10 Cuba where he began a worldwide t~k to third world coun- tnes including Algena, Nonh Korea. Non h Vietnam and China. Those l'XP.Criences and tt\c binh of his two children initialed his con- version to Christianity and con- servatism. and his eventual re1um to the U .. in 1975. "I got to invcstJgale thl' commun1~t countnes. how thetr govemmen" and economic systems wt're or- ga n11ed." O eave r said. "I fo und 1t'!t not thc road to u1op1a. It's the road to d1~ ter " Whtll' thl' o'erwhelin1ng maJonty of formt:r Black Pan1hcr'> ha>vc 'itnc~ Joined the Democratic pany. ( leavt'r said, "I 1umed to the Republtcan pany. I fel'l 1t'o; the pan} of Amenrn. the pu rty of the future of America Cleaver said he supp<>rt<..-d Rea~'ln's l'ffon s to turn around the govern- ment welfare S)''>tem and enlist more suppon by 1hc pn\'ate sector to aid the poor Cleaver also ad' 0<.atcd continued fundmg for defen~. \3} 1ng. "We're involved 1n a struggle to determine what system will dominate the world. Eldrldg~ Cleaver Attorneys debate Prop. 5 J at Newport chamber session I Former Co'ita Mesa resident August Samuel Bcndhn ha!. died in Waterford. Ohio. at the age of 62 A graduatl' of Newpon Harbor High School. Bendltn was a World War II veteran and was a count\ build ing maintenance supen 1sor before reu ri ng 1 n 1979 He 1s survived by "•fe Jo~cc . , Saturday, May 17th • l 2:00/How T o Make A Fuchsia Tree by Bin Rierkerk NatuJflal F11rhua So<1r1y • 2:00/FuchJia Propagation by Fred Huegley Na11onal Ftl(hlla }«my Sunday, May 18th • 12:00/Pouing Care & Main1enance by Betty Cole National Ftl(hJJa Somty • 2:00/How To Make A Fuchsia Tree by Bill Rie•kerk Na11onal F11th1ia 5«1t1y Saturday & Sund ay • • 11 :00. l:OO, 3:00 Roger's f amous Hanging Bu ker Demo SP EC IAL SPEAKERS aflert economic damages or punitive damage5. :i..St-sscd to punish people who arc Judged guilty of knowingl y cau'>tn& harm. "Propos1t1on 51 1s not going to let an)oneofTthe hook." West said. "It is fair. and 1t'<; going to save taxpayers of this state a lot of money." But speaker Hunt argued that Propas111on 51 is designed pnmanly to benefit thl' 1nsurancl' industry. He said insurance companies across the nation are backing measures such as Propos111on 51 10 hmn their hab1hty and 1ncrca!>C their profits But Hunt said similar measures adopted 1n two Midwestern states have not rc\ulted 1n relief for cities that arl' \lilt ha ving d1flicu lly getting <'oHragc • .. You·rl' not going to save one red n •nt trom lhl\." he: ..aid . H uni ""d that 1f Propas1t1on 51 is adopted thl' lowr\ will be' 1ct1ms of pcr..on:il 1n1unc\ "Ju\llll' doco;n't const\t of giving '>hm l'om· hJll a loaf," he said. "If \onwhod~ \ 1n1urcd some young exetull'e ~ho ~ork\ behind a desk und ha\ to ha'c a leg amputated. 1s $2.000 going to he fair compensa- llon"" hrothl.'r (JCOrgc Bendhn of Hunt- ington Beach. sisters C hnsllne Nimmo and Ahce Fisher of Costa Mc!>a. \ons Sa m Bendlin of M1ss1on VieJO and Michael Bcndlin of Saugus; and I J grJndchlldren. Con1nhut1<in\ may be made to the l\mcrican < ancer Society 1n Bendhn\ name From the Nationa l Fuchsia Society will he at Roger's Gardens to answer any of yo ur fu chsia related que tions WATERCOLOR ARTIST Tracy Taylor & T isha Whitn~y \~i ll he he re bo th weekends demonstrating che1r craft and d 1 pl aym~ watercolors of flo rals and f uchs1as . . Qver 200 Fuc hsia Blooms. Din ing Accessories. Fuchsia Designed G1fcs Drawings fo r Door PriLes . We h.avc the btl(~l'Sl selecunn of f uchs1'1\ in uuchcrn Cal1forn1'1 wuh 100 \ of hloomin~ <rates in ~tot k Our half. and full -mimed hHkct~ of £uchs1.a~ rn: filled with \~c1ally h~nd ·pi<. ked vaoette\ that h.we been cued for h)· our staff of exJXm It 1'\l I •• ,., I·•''""" I•·• I'll\ , ., ,""''' ,,,,,,... ,,.,.~. 18J W111fN R ,... ... ~ .. ~·....,, ( I U TIOM f'Otl COl'tr1lla f H»<t TO CUMMt 111 Hl -1Kllnllt Ope.. tl•t ea...,,,....,. ..... ~ e• "'l&A~ lllo'O •AU-,,_,._,_.,...._,.._,. IUr?Sfl"JV • INDOOl'>f'LAN TS • HOP!ST • lANOSCM 'l(. :PA• )fURt l\JQ£ • "''hJUfS • ' ---·--.. Oran09 Cout OAILV PILOT /Frldey, Mey 18, 1Ne ABSOLUTELY ALL APPAREL ON SllE TH INCLUDES ALL NEW FASHIONS! ALL NEW ARRIVALS! CHOOSE . FROM OUR LARGEST . SELECTION OF THE SEASON! ALL MENSWEAR SAVE on shirts, pants, jeans, swimwear, shorts, suits, outerwear, underwear, activewear, accessories, work clothing and more! ALL WOMEN'S APPAREL SAVE on tops, pants, jeans, shorts, blouses, shirts, dresses, swimwear, activewear, coats, handbags, intimate apparel, nightwear, hosiery, accesso-_ ries, cosmetics, fragrances and more! ALL KID'S APPAREL SAVE on tops, pants, jeans, shorts, dresses, jackets, underwear, swimwear for kid's sizes 4-20. PLUS SAVE on all infant and toddler apparel , accessories AND baby furniture! ALL JEWELRY Watches, gold jewelry, pearls, diamonds, gem stones, fashion jewelry and more! ALL SHOES Dress shoes, work shoes, casuals, sandals, athletic styles for the whole family! . · ALL LUGGAGE ALL ACTIVEWEAR ~,56:,'"g THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION INCLUDES 1 ALL THE BRAN.osW'E SELL! SAVE ON LEVI'S ®, LEE®, NIKE®,-REEBOK®, POMA®, CONVERSE®, PON Y®, WRANGLER®, CHERYL TIEGS, GOOLAGONG ACTIVEWEAR , ARNIE , WINNIE-THE-POOH™ FASHIONS, WILSON , SPAULDING AND MORE! Notll -119iil'ITP!CiUiMlf Olllll Sotl•foclton guoront..cf Alhemc>tl ., .. lwna ,.,. ~ Ce<ICWI ~"°' ComMell (111157M321 (7141 ~ (7141~ (I I) I (2131&32-3111 S•tlst•ctlon gu•r•nteed or your money back or yoOr mon.y bock ..... ~ MdCo •• ,,., Ccw!N 11111~11 Glendale "°"=. (11ll 507-11S1 (21S) -1 (213)~11 (71') 6'0-3333 c2\;r.;::11 (7~~ Monlell lf ~,~ (7141125-0Sl 1 (1111 18~ 72 o.c_., • ftCM WIClueld lft ... Olymc>c &-Of•~ OxMtCI PINOIN PICO P'*"I H ... A-. ode ~ol ..... lft ... Ctt (21Slm5'00 (714)., .2100 (IOS)..W731 (11tl '61-4211 (213) ..... {111) 7411 (714)181-9400 Some 119!111 lft ""' CCt Sin l«netd.no :MMtFt~ Senta MolttCa Thouwodo.t fonltlQI v:m,.. Wtstm•nat« ,,,... mey ~ ....., or9it WI--(714) ... 1011 (2131 t44-«) 1 {213) 3944711 (I05j 4t7...,.. (213) 642·1611 (111) 1 f'141"8-1411 I ~I Local jails can take a cue from county policies Federal Judge W ilham Gray's insistence that crowding be reduced at the Orange County Jail has forc:ed officials there to re-evaluate the way they do business. · As a result. some policies have been hbera hzed and some people who really aren't cand idate~ for the calaboose will be spared that dismal experi ence. In panicular. inebriated pedestrians will get to sleep ofl their celebrations at home o r in local jails, rather than in the m ore threatening confines of the an ta Ana lockup. The policy does not apply to drunken dnvers. however. Those irrespo nsible enough to get behind the wheel of a potential deadly weapon while under the influence of alcohol o r drugs can still find & home behind bars. For cities like Irvi ne, the new policy means people apprehended for public drunkenness will be released into the custody of friends or relatives whene' r1 possible. All hough 1l ma} be inconvenient fo r the authon llc\. It is in everyone's best interest to keep as many people a~ possible out of jail as Ion~ as the public safctv is not jeopardized and the princ iple of social penance is not compromised . In the case of the public inebriate who is not ltkely to drive a car. jail is often just a place to sleep. But unfortunate things happen mjails. Some inmates can bt· ~iolent and harmful to others. Some. finding themselves an the strange and fnghte nmg surroundings. can become suicidal, especially in the altered state of mand that got them loc ked up in the first place. Jail tragedies are a matter of record. A humant.' po licy like this one may make them less likely to occur. Local police. even those with cells to confine drunks. sho uld consider following the county's lead. Opinions expressed In this space are those ot the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of therr authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited The Dally Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 6-42-6086. • More pave11Jent at park's expense isn't welcoIDe To thl' Editor \.\hfn 11 come~ tu hc1ng O\Cfl\ gen<.'rou' "1th ta" fund\ thl' "'l " p<ir1 Bc.-ach <. 11~ ( ounc1l Lah·<, a bad. -.c.H to no oni: It ha~ a proJcct hclon: thl' (. oa~tJ I ( omm1,<,1on "hu:h cJll\ Im tlw de\truc11on ofa c;mall par!.. 1n < 0111n;1 dd ~l ar ;.ind the lOn,lruttttin thnl'on ol J 25·,palT puhlt\ 11ark1ng lo1 f hl' park arl'a \1 lwdukd 111 ht· dl''ltro\l·d along ""h 1t\ 12 n.t11\l· trCt:\ I\ lol'atrd 1111 thl' lnrm·r ol J.t,minl' \\l'nUl' .ind H.t\\ldl· I JnH ( hl' ltr\l l.lk h (II thl\ proJl"l l I\ that thl' rirop<l'>ld f'!Jrl\ln~ lot " 1mml'UI· did' ,1d1au·n1111 thl' l'\l\lll\g '1'1-\rl.lll' 'l'" port Beal h puhh\ r>Jrl-.ln(t lot lo\alcd lx:tWl'l'n \l.11)tul'llll' \\l'OUt .md Ba\\1dl' Dr" l' \ C ~rona Jl.'I \lar l lllll'n t1111 dulll'll \Uf\l'\ on !ht ll'l. ol th" lot 11\l'r thl' pa\t H'M 'h'"'' an ,1.,,:11l.1hk 11\l" of unund 1,11 pt·ftl·n1 lt1ghn Ind<. Jrl' att;i1nl'd 11nl, durin)! lunt h h11ur' .ind t·.srh t'\t nin~ du1 111 th<' dn\l' pr11\lrn1l\ <•I l\\f1 popul.ir rt'\ t,sunrnl\ I hl· \l°\.111111 l,111,11 ol lhl' pr11tl'\ I" 1h,1t "1th 1h1· t \1 ·p111111 111 11n1· hll)(·k f \larl{ut·n11· 111 \1 .mgotd 1 11n tlw .. du th \ldl' ol f ,t\I C 0;1\l I 11!1-h\\,I\, all 11lhl'r hu<,11w" lrn .1111111' 111 the .11c.1 h.1\l' 1hc1ro" n oil \Ill'\'! parking 101' l'-hll h 'llf'lfW.11 .1dnp1.1ll' 101 1111·11 nt'l'd\ >\I thl' 1101\' !Ill' prOJl'l I \.\rt\ .Ip prn\l'd and luntkd h' lhl· "-l·~porl lk,llh lOllOl ii t11gn11rrd J f'k'tllllln 0\ < or11n;1 dd \t.ir • rt11l·n' upr>o\lng tht· proJ\'ll Jnd -.upp .. r11.:d JC nunulm;in \gel'-< d \1 ( h.tmlx-r 111 ( omntl'rll' JPIX'<ll ~urpn\lngl } h>lal 1.·n, 1rul'lml·n1,ll group' "'ho hJ'l' ~l·n 1."\ln'nwl\ '01. al about den\11} .ind oJ')l"Tl 'P 1u· 111 e" port &al h ha\l' hl'l'n noll\l'Jhl\ \llent about thl· dl·c,1ru1 u1111 111 1h1· park area It 1\ at thl' l'.t\t l nd 111 .1 p.11 k 1h.11 run' fron1 llt\11 < o1111,1111m \H'llllt along B.t\,1tk DnH· 1111tw '111n1t\ nt I .HJ..\pur \\cnUl' .tlld thn \lrongh \UppO rtl'd ll\ ton\lllllll111l \.\l\\'11 11 "a" propo .. cd \l'Jr' ag11 V. Ith lht• \Uflp<l\1.d \h11rt,1l(l' of t,I\ dollar'> d111· to Pro po"' 111111 I \ .ind kdcral \l.ltl'tUthJlK\ 11 ... d1lfoult 111 undl'r\tJnd tht· "'1ll111l!nl'" 111 th._ lllUnltl to <,pt•nd m11n1•, ult, .1 1w" p<trl..1ng Int that \\Ill llnh add H• 1hr \urplu'> parlung 'P'-'ll' .1, .111.thk in ltw 1mmed1atc area .'\rguml'OI\ that 1h1. ,1dd1tll111.tl parking "'111 hl· rttp11rn l 111 nH'l'I hu\IOl''' l'\p,1n-.i11n 1n tlw fu1url' do 11111 hold "'Jkr I ht•n I\ Jh\11lu11.•I\ n11 ""' that ( monJ 1kl \1,1r hU'>IOl''>'t'"' .111· g111n~ to r\r1.1ml "1th I ,l\ht11n h l.1 nd Ir" 1 ha n 1 ''" 111 rl1·, ·"' "' I lw flUlllix•r<, 111 ( d\1 hll\llll'\\l'\ lh,11 h.1, t" f;,11lnl .ind 1h1 1111 k.1\1 "!!'" 1hr11u~h11ut thl' hu,irw.,,, d"1111 l .irt· \lknl ~1tn\'\\ !11 lhl\ l.11 I '-H nlllt'n' .ind till Im.ti 1·11· \lfOllllh'lll.tl ~fOLlfl\ "hi) h<t\l' ht•1•n '" .H 11\ l' 111 othrr .IH'<" nl N1.·"' port fkad1 c,h1111ld 111ml' 111 !ht· •""'1;11H 1· 111 < dr>.1 h'\llkrH' .1l1n 11·<1 h' lh" pr11Jl'l l .and 11pl)n\l' 11' 1mpkmr11l;i 1111n 10 tilt' 1. 011n1. ti .mil -.11pp1111 d1H·r,111n 1111h1.· tund' to morl· \\111111\ nr111l·1 h I' 11 ll 11' \ \'\.\Cl'\, I C 11r1•n.11k \1.11 Dan Walters' columns praised f111h1.• I d11111 D.1n 'W.l ll1·r' l1111k' lr kl' till' 111n "'h" U>Oll'\ .lflllJnd to 1kllH1n\lf,1h' !ht• con\l'qUCnll'\ !II nnt l).1\1ni:t \11111 gamhltng lkht' II" <.11h1mn .. hnv. l'' l'r .ire 'urx•rh Hl' not onh 1.•\pl.i1n' "11.11 "l't111n~ nn hut Jl\oe\pl;1m ... 1h1111t1111· h""' .inti wh\\ It '\ nlll' to 1..1111"' 1h,11 '"nicholh ·, V.i•tl t1111p 1lw r:t,t,1!.. 1n \,1lranwnto <,omchnd \ "hn l.1n \l'l' through them Pk,l\l' u11H111111· h" u1lum11-. thn ar1.• \H'll "11rth rl·ading Pl 1 ( R U \I \IH l \ '\.1 \,\port Hl'.ICh Wrong image for cop olympics To the r d11or Th1<, 1\ u1111 l'rn1n~ ..i p1lllltl' of tlw Nl'wpon Bealh poh(l' ohmpu.-. on Wcdncsda> \l)rll ''J I fo und 11 d1sappo1n11ng to find lht11 1h1: polill. ol)mp1cc; would ~· rq>rl'\l'nll·d b) "11 ~s Teca1c rnd "1"' Bud l •!'hi when the poltu· .Ht' lwrr tn help u' 1n our traffic orohkm' \\llh 1lrunl l'n ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat drl\ Cl"\ \.\-1; h;nc far m1.1n: tumnw1111-.. wmtcd 01gan11ati<m' that ail' Cll•lnll 1nv up front to <ouppon thl ol-.mp1c' I "1'h the) "ould hJvc th1: PR '" opf'(')~d to TC'<.'ate or Bud Light BARB.\R.\ DI R00 "1 "l'Wport Bta<.h K•~WlttlMf P~t 11 hf'I ,,_.,11 Zlnl Ed•tv• TOf'I\ Tift '.4"ntl)tt\Q F ·1•1f'• 0....,..,.., r 1, Ed t<" T-Cleftlft Ne#'" Ed<I·'< Cr9'gtt.ff Spo1t~ EO•IO< ,__.,, Cl'lwrcl'lmen (PnlrOllf'r i.~L C.ntr ... Prr .,,..,. l•Of M r ~Oft' Twry K.ndle G 'CUIAll()(t M1nnge< Howwd~ M.tr~ttl'"Q [)•~IOI ..... , .... IN Ci ,U..l..O Du to-_. IN PER SPECT IVE ·'Pollster Mervin Field's early-May sampling set the stage for a three· week media drive before the June 3 primary el ecUon. • · ~. Mot61;u~ ~E PftSIOENT ~ l'T \S .~~ ~M 747, I 'NA tx.,O, ~D Dl~'T~ \.-ton s f\A.Lti' TortSTS mi ~ ST~Ytt-1 ~T IL t • ii v 2 ,. Ill • DA.ft "II ALTERS colcunniat DAN WALTERS Senate contest reaches clima* g SACRAMFNTO -\, l'\fX'l ll'<I i the muh1tudtnou' \'Onll 'l tor thl' • Republican U.~. '>cnatc nom1nat1on ! 1sseparaung mell11110 f111nt aunnn' ;; and also-ran!> c5 Rut there t<; a .. urp11w in \\ho's incl uded 10 the formn tatcgor) - Bruce Her'lthtnsohn. J \tndentl} conservative l o., Angeli·, 1t·ll.;\ 1\1011 commentator v.ho 1'> .1 •lnl.'·time Nixon White Hou'iC a1tk Nordstrom store a benefit of growth within county The 1nabil1t) o l an\ ottwr wn- scrva11ve to c11t<.'h fin' J'> 1nd11.atc<1 by 1he latest '\tatewsdt• < ;.1lilorn1a Poll . means that Hersc-h1·n .. uh n ap- pears to be running for the "'11l'"1th Rep. Ed z.,chau. a h1gh-11.·lh mcxkr- atc from the S1hcon Valle.,, PollMcr Men in f icld\ ·l·arl)·May nothing happens until a customer sampling c;cts thl' \tagc tor .i thrct· buys something from a salesperson. week media dn vc bt'.fore the J unl' 1 Success based on a n a pproach that relies on worke rs <lnl' nl thl' hendit-. ot Orange C 1111111\ 'grov.th opened toda\ -lhl' nl'v. '\.11rd•.trom dcpartml·nt i,1ore 1n "outh < 11:.t\l Pla1a ~hopping rcntn V. h.11 111.11>.e-. Nord\trnm l'~pec1all~ 1n1erl'\tmg 1'> 11\ \11t -at 2.:n.000 -.qu.11 l· ll'l"l. 11 " t"lll' "" h1g as thl' ong.1n.1I '111rt· d1rl·11h .1d1a1.cn t to thr Ill'\\ 11111 I hl dl·,1gn includes 3 dramattc 'k'litthl hnng1ng da~ltght into ..i \tnl..ing. threl'·'itor. .atnum and ,.irdut 11,1· 11t l olor' 1n the carpeting ..1ni.J .tlu'nl ""'II' that pt<rm11s thl' m1:rl h,11\dl\1 w \land out 1 \ni.J ml'n.handl\e lt:rta1n h l;iliou nd' Ito" about 7 5.000 ttl''> for ml·n ' I hrl'l' \l'paratt: department\ fo1 lad1l''; '>hoc\" "lord'>lrom ha., undcrgonl' trmen- dou-. growl11 ~111cc 1t ent<.'rcd the \0111hcrn < ..1ltfornrn market v.1th tl\ Iii\! -.ion· in '>outh < ·oa~t Plata It!> ,,tin JX"f \ljU.lrl' loot ha'l' ix'l'n .1m11ng thl h1$h1·c,11n thl' ~talc and the .ttll'fllanll' of c.1t h -.ub\{'quent \loll' It h." orx·nl·d h..1' l'lt:cn spectacular < lm· rea,1111 "that 1n add111 on lo a \\1·allh 111 \lrong. mcrrhandl\c. '"nr- 11\11 nm ol ll'r' 'om ct hing. thd t I\ \ 1nualh 11nk1111\•n 1n most ckp<1rt nw1H \l1ifl'' tnd:I\ -<1 large numhcr ••I l-.nov.ll·d~:1.•ahk 111u1J\..1tcd 'ak•» rw11pk HJ,ll .tlh \\ h.11 happened to tk - p.11 lllll'nl \lllrl' rcta1ltng 1'i that whl'n th1· dl't·o11111 \ll•re' 1.·am1· onto 1hc MARTIN BROWER <teenc in the 1950s and 1960s, depan- ment stores had to cut their costs. so the} cut back on employees and on pa}mcnt of employees. Nordstrom did not. frying to get sales assistance in most department stores these days is difficult. at best. Either there is no one 10 the department or. worse, there are two salespeople -talking to one another without stopping to re- cognize the customer. O h. I don't mean we should have a return to the days of real ser vice in department stores. During high 'lchool, as a stock boy in suit and tie, I worked in Bullock's in downtown Los Angeles (self-described in those days as .. one of America's great stores"). In those days there were numerous. knowledgeable salespeople at every counter. a manager and assistant manager on duty. a buyer on the floor and there were always the floorwalkers -elderly gentlemen 1dent1fied by c.arnations 1n their lapels \\ho walked the floors 10 make certain n cryone wa!> grctted and taken care of But Nordstrom comes close. Presi- dent J 1m Nordstrom understands what so many retailers in so many field' fail to understand -after all the '>trateg1c plans arc done and the MB \s have left the boardrooms. -l'Zll1iiiMMli l faia.i~·til@ Nordstrom explained that his primaf) election -onl' 1n "h1ch stores use the upside-down triangle regional. as well a' tdl·olog1t.1l dlf- theory -the salesperson is the boss ference'>. "111 pla> a prominent ruk and management supports the sales-Field reported that lkr!>Chcn!>oh n people. "We let them do what they almost cnttrcl} bt.'lJU\c of h1!> \UI)· want, and they tell us what to do." he port in Southern ( ahfom1a. " thl' pointed out. current leader wt th <,upport ol IX In fact. Nordstrom said he has onl y percent o f Republican "Oler<. 1n the three rules for salespeople: (I) Don't sample. up from I:! p<:rcl'nt 1n steal from us, (2) don't chew gum March. while talking to a customer. and (3) That 18 perrent tigurc I'> a dra- smile all of the time. mat1c compound of a :!7 pem:nt Letting the salesperson set the pace support kvcl among Southern <ah goes along with new management forn1a Rl'publ1cani.. and nnh I theories. And depanmenl stores are percen t amun~ Nnrthl'rn < ;iii- fairly stuffy institutions. During my forn1ans -a tt·<.tament 111 college days. I was in the mc.-n's Herschen'>Ohn's )Cars of 1de\l\1rn1 hosiery depanmcnt at Bullock's in exposure downtown Los Angeles (one of Zschau. too. ha-. a regio nal tilt tn America's great stores), dressed ac-his 15 percent ~uppon le' el. up trum cording to the stnct dress code, ever 11 pc:rcent 1n March He\ the chOllC helpful: but I noticed that every time! -.of 24 percent of Nonhern Callf11rn1a got behind in restack.ing the stockings Repubhcan!t, and onlx 9 percent of in the glass case after waiting on a those 1n Southern Cahforni.1 customer, the pile of hose on the The onl y other Rl·pubht an counter top attracted a large number hopeful 1n double figure!>. st<1ll' Sen of people. l was always admonished Ed Davis. has a more ha lanced to put them back into neat piles in the reg1on3l appeal But the carh trnnt· case. I did, and the people d1sap-runner's I 5 percent ~uppon h.1 .. lx·l·n pcared. \ 1rtuall~ unchanged for month' Jim Nordstrom and the Nordstrom Four mher~ are s1uck at I< f'k'H <'Ill family have the right approach. And With onl~ a few "eel..<. ti' ~"· 11' Henry Scgerstrom of the Segerstrom unlikely the) will Jllrall thl' finanual family c.crtainly had the right idea support nel'ded for tht' lin<ll media when he invited Nordstrom to come push. from Seattle to South Coast Plaza. Most <iurpn <,ing t'> that I m ·\ ngd1·' Yes, population growth brings Count y Supfrv1sor M11<.c .\n problems. But population gtowth 1orlo~1ch. an early ion,crHt1H' also brings to the Orange Coast such favon1e ""ho had strong tinanc 1al stores as Nordstrom. resources. hasn't done ™'lll'r \n- Martin Brower publtabes tbe tonov1ch one of tho~ mired at ~ montbly newsletter "Martin percent. suffer~ from a hland f'uhlit Brower'• Oruge Couuty Report." profile Bamng c;omc 1..atad~.,m1\ l'\t'nt then. and given Da\" 1n.1h1lil\ Iii nse above h1<. l urrent ll'\.cl ot ~upport. the final pha\C of 1h1.· Pentagon report speculates campaign would appear to pit Herschcn-;ohn a fl:lmbmant uin- <.e rvat1 ve rhc1nr1( tan.· aga1n'>l Zschau, the h"tng embodiment of high-tech yupp1cdom who ha~ dt·m- onstratcd an imprcs\l\'l' ah11t1' 10 fi nance and use ml'dta a bout Soviet special forces Myste ry m en of Soviet Union tied to assassination. kidnapping, sabotage V. \.._,lllN<rlO'\ -rhc\ arc tht: lflll 111\,ll'r\ 1111'11 Of !hi' \()Vll'1 t 1111111 that 11ddk "-rapped 10 a fl\\\llf\ 1n,llh-.111 l'lllt(lll,1 '>nh thl' Ir" .., , rrn It n 111111. i.1 h \~hon l'n know ahout th1.·1rl'\l'>ll'nl1' lt'kr 111 lhl'lll tn I ht·11 p111pt·1 ll<l'lll' "\J)l'l \nat ·· or '>fl\. u.tl Purpnw I oru·\ '''l'~l'" to '•I' lht \o\ ll'l man !ln thl 'trl't'l 1..n11\" 1'\,te th n11l hno" ah11111 lhl "Pt'!'""' I il: ha'> read no I.ill\ 11f thl'lr lkmng-do 11\ for Ofl l.111d-. hr l..11n"'' 11mw ofthc1r naml'\ though \llnll' 1 (1ulit hl· da<.c,tfit•d a' '°' H'l hl'lnl'\ ' \ 'l'111·1 1'1·111.11'1111 !l'J')ort l'\pla1n' \\ 11\ I hl' \p1. l\IM/ hJ \ l' ~'l'n Kl'(ll a dl'\ p d.11 ~ \\'l fl I "( 1111\ldl'l Ill~ thl'\\' 11n1l\ ·" 1l.1ndn11rw ..t'>\ll\ .ind ht·1n1t .1n 1111t·gr.1l p.111111tlwir 1n1ell1[tl'nlC' and \l'1.1Jrt1\ 111t1,.1n11.1t1on the \o\ il'l\ h,1\1.' 1..1·p1 th\''>I 1rn1t' out of puhlil \l 111:111\. 111 ,1 l.ir grl·atcr dcgn·<.' than th1.·11 11111\ 1·111111nal forn·~. 'C 1l11rrrn1' dl'\C1tpt1nn~ of thC'1r alhlt:'l'll1l'nl' rn training rxcrc1i,r~ JH' nl \.er puhh\ht'd (and I therl' t'I no d1,t10ltl\t' uniform or 1n~1gn1a 1dc:nt tf\ln¥ thn11 ln\tl'Jd. lht.: 11\u:ll uni torrn "that of thl· airborne forle • or 111 tht'ltl~ nf na\.al(\pet\n31)\impl) thl' \tand.trd na') uniform " fkl.IU\t' of th1'>. 11 ha~ takC'n \\ (''>tc_rn intl'lhgcnC"c \en> ICC'\ )e&r'l to form ('\ l.'n the murktc\t p1<.'ture of \l)l•l\,1ln.1,,1 f'l.<11nathen1ya Whe1t \.\e,11.·rn .10;1h 'It~ ha' c dl·tcrmtncd 1i. that lhc \~·l\rHll arc u~ed fot ~pe-crul m1\\IOn\ at thl' behest <>f C)ov1ct 1n1cllt~cncc :rnd ~Curit) strv1ct'> Whether tht''\C 'pcc1al agent~ re- port to thr GRll (mihtJU) m- t<'lllgrncc). th<.' Red \rmy or some other \o.,,1C't agcnq. lJ intethaence c'IX'"' havt.• J cuded that the KC1B r<.'ta1n' ul11mate rnntrol and rt \p<1n\lhthl\ under d1 r«t '>U~r- v1'11on of the Soviet Central Comm11- ICC. In additio n. thou&)i. the KGB has m own Spetsnaz people. the most notonous of whom arc the pro- fes!t1onal killers of Department Eight of1he KGB's First Ch1efD1rectora1e. Dcpanment Eight "has been con- nected wi th assassinations, k1dnap- p1ng\, sabotage and other direct acti on operations for decades," ac- cording to o ne Defense Intelligence Agency ex pen. There are also the KGB troops on the Soviet Union's borders, number· 1ng at least 250.000, who could be classified as special forces. And while the Pentagon and CIA experts may haggle over the fine points. they agree that cena1n units under the Ministry of Internal Affairs. which maintains C ommuni'lt Pany control. ~hould count 8$ Spetsnaz -like the Mos- l ow-ba\Cd prctonan iuard known as the Dzerzhinsky Fi~t Motonicd RtOe D1v is1on. But the most dangerous Spetsna1 operatives are those who repon to the Soviet military intelligence or- pni1a11on. which is the second large t ~PY outfit in the world (second onr) to the KGB). In each Spctsnaz bnpde. the career oOicers "are the most highly trained 1nd1v1duals and art Ouent 10 one or more fortagn tanaua,aes." the Pentagon repon states. addina: .. T heir pnmary m1ss1on as reponcd 10 be the assassination or enemy -leadership ... Each bn&adc include~ three re· connaiuance and destruction bet· ta hons or some 30 tu ms of I 0 men each. plus stanal, ena:jncer and med•· cal units. Naval Spctsnv units., thouaf\ smaller, include paratroops. fr~men and min1·su~anne forte ·Evidence of the (Spctsnu) bc•na a growth indu~try 1s both ~enl and JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR ~ l~ convincing,.. the secret Pentagon report warns. "This trend appears to extend to the non-Soviet Warsaw Pact Special Purpose Forces also .... Collectively, these factors show the Spetsnaz threat to NATO's rear area is growing.·· MINI-EDITORIAL: The more we learn about the tragedy at Chernobyl. the less we understand the Soviet government's refusal to admit the extent of the disaster and ask for our help. History -which the Soviets profess to revere - shows that the West, and especially the United States. has always bttn w1lhng to respond when misfortune stnkcs the Soviet Union. whether 1t be famine m the 1920s or Nazi 1nvas1on 1n the 1940s. A few twutcd. professional ant1<ommunists miaht gloat ob- scenely over the catastrophe, but most Amencans would be happy to give help -if the Soviets would accept 1t. FREEDOM FIG HTER: Our as· sociatc Donald Ootdbcra hauled the State ()(partment into coun claim- in& its handling or his f1ttdom or Information Act request had been illqal He wanted the results of questionnaires ~nt to Amencan embassies. but the Fogy Bottom pcttifoaaen refused to waive the 5earth and duplication fees, even lhough we clearly rcquc tcd the information for publication purpose • Now a federal coun in Washinaton has ruled that we were naf\t. which muns that reponcn won't be charted an exorbitant fee for an formation the pubhc has a nght to know, Jed A.a4h,..... u4 Ju~,,. $pt•r .,.. ,rMlc•tH M•m•l•C.. , A deeper C'<am1na11on of tlw h l'l<1 Poll fi nding'> 1nd1l<1ll'' that hl h.rn may have thl· .1d\.tntai;c 1n th t· final days. when 'Oll'r' l nm l·ntrah: m11rl' intense!). and \Upp<irt tor the Jl\o- rans tapers oil Zschau 1s onl} a few poinh hch1nd ~lerschensohn overall, and ratt:\ the highest in Field'' "1nchned-11Hotc - for" catcgo~. '\'i rx·11·en1 lh.1t means he ha' th1· h1ghl·~1 ml·1all acceptance lc'cl uf an} of tht· cand1dntC'<> and thl·rl'lorc "'rn1ld he in the hc<>l pm111on to pll k UI) suppon from nthl'r land1d Jll'\ hall.. 10 the pack F1nall). 7..chau ha' om· ol the \mallc-;t gap-. '1<;-a-\" thl' man whom Rcpuhht.tn\ want to dcll'Jt. three-term \en \l:tn C ra11\lo11. th1\ year, acrnrd1ng to tht' Field -..1nipk of all voter\ in he.id-to-twad m:ttl hup' Cran\ton. nm' c:an h<' n·rt:11n, anx1ou~ly " awa1t1ng the n·,ull\ of the June 1 \.otc. h<.'taU'>I.' 11 ma> determine. 111 faC"t "'ht·th«r the 'ICnatorcan return to ~ a~htn11ton tor a fourth term Cran,k>n ha\ had tht 1111\11mmon good fortune of Ianni' 1h11.'l' 11ndl't -table nght-wing Rl'publitan ltw\ 1n the last three elect inn' Hr woulll 11\ certain. hke noth1nR ~·tH·1 than 10 face some one. \Ulh a'i Herschcn!>ohn v. tth a n.nrn" 11ko loaical hliM" of <;uppt1rt Hcr\ChC'n\Ohn w11ultl ~· an l'\· pcc1ally ens} tarict for ( ran\ton too bccau\C of of h11. pa\I and current Nixon t:onncc-uon\ rorml'r Prl'!>l dent Richard Nt'<on appearro at a recent fund-ra1<;er tor ht' r -auk 1n Orange ( ount~ .l'IChau. with h1~ )OUthlul image, accc'I~ to money. and mod\.'ratc poht1d'l record. would he a lnr d1ffcren1 propos1t1on fo r <·ram.ton The fochna in poh11cal c1rck'> Pi that bchau would •tand a vrn ~o<)(] cbance of deny1n1 C ran ton ht\ fo unh term. e~pccially 11 " 1t appc-a~ mo} h1ppen. I QK6 c"olve into a R(pubhcan elrct10n rJr in \ahfom•• DH '4'1/ftf J r-olumaJJI. * FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1986 lrvlne'• H•melln aouth Co.at ba11b•I ....,_ of JW. R A•nger1 1tay hot with 1-1 romp over Detroit. Ill. Wainscoatcarryingon tradition DeCaihlete latest Pirate threat for state honors of 10 events at Mt. SAC today. "He showed me a lot of thi!l&S conccrnina technique." Said OCC assistant coach Gordie Fitzel, "Sheldon was a big inspirat ion to Georae. He was his workout panner last year. (Blockburger 1s now at LSU). track at tl\at time, and l knew that Coast wu strona 1n both spons. so I made the move," said Wafoscoat. who cumntJy resides with fellow dccathJetc Dave Wetzel. Wainscoat has cltared 14-6 in the pOle vault, a &ood mark for a dtcathlc-te. ··Thcrc aft JUSt.• few JC auys thai have aone over 14'." satd Wunscoat. By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Of .... Dellr ......... George WainscoaL, the latest an a Iona lane of top decathletes at Orange Coast College, will be a solid favontc to become the second straight Pirate to win the state title today and Saturday at the state community college track and field championships at Mt. San Antonio College. "He (Wa1nscoat) has come a Iona way s1ncc last year by workin~ on his weaker events dunnatheoff-season. He sgaincdabout IOfcct on the discus and almost 30 on the javchn." ") aot bored with baseball and I've always liked track so I've been concentrating on it ever since." Wainscoat has entered the ultimate challenae an track -the decathlon, which 1s a proanam of which Fitzel is proud of. Working out (or thc competition is a f'un. tame job, involvinacondataoning. we1&ht-hfhna and practice on techniques. In the Southem Cal meet abou1 a month aao. W11nscoat scored a personal best 6,884 points, but was stJU dissatisfied with the mark. Wainscoat will try to follow in the footsteps of Sheldon Blockburger. last y~ar's winner. who post~d a score of7,361 points. The Pi.rates' reputation as a strong school 10 track and field was the pnmary reason Wainscoat ended up at Coast. OriJinally from Alaska, he moved to Santa Barbara with his parents whet.c he competed his senior year in high school at Dos Pueblos. "Our success at Coast started about eight years ago." sa1d Fitzcl. "There was Steve Odgers, who is now one of the nation's best, who massed wanning the state title by four points. .. 1 could and should have Kored over 7,00<>," he said. "I threw 30 feet Jess (than my beil) in thc Javelin and 10 feet undtt in tht discus. Last year, Wainscoat finished fifth in the co mpetition with the top score for a freshman of6.670. Wainscoat attended Santa Barbara. City College, but then, after red-shirting a year because ofa basebaJI injury, made the move to occ. "It's a neglected part of a track program, but we have always encouraged people wiih the talent to undertake it." • "I would like to break the school record in state, but the first thana I'm concerned with 11 just winnina.and lcttina the score take care of itself." Oeor1e Waln.coat "Sheldon helped me a lot," said Wa1nscoat. who was to compete in the first live "I was undecided between baseball and What's necessary is strcnath for the wciaht events, speed for the 100 and 400, agility to run the hurdles and spring for the j umps. Wainscoat claims that much o( the decathlon as mental, at Jcast as much as Lhe (Pl ....... Pllt.Aft/83) SOFTBALL -=--=---= Edison, FVromp Stardom is par for the course Chargers' Lyman p\tches s hutout; Barons win, 6 -0 By CHRIS MONAHAN Delly l'llol c-11111"4efll During this, her first year, E'dison High softball coach Massy Ford had seen JUSt about everyone. She and her team had played Fountain Valley (No. I seed in 4-A) twtce. Cypress (No. 2 seed 4-A) twice and Garden Grove (No. 3 seed 3-A) three tames. an addttion to meeting defendtng CIF 4-A champion Ocean View tw1ce and 4-A runner-up Westminster three times. But before her team's first-round CIF 4-A game against Redondo at Edison Community Center Thursday, Ford admitted that she hadn't seen the Seahawks and couldn't find anyone else who had either And than ks to senior pitcher and clean-up hitter Joyce Lyman and the rest of the No. 3 seeded Charger$ (23-5), no one else will. Lyman { 15-3). who last year pitched behind Julie Carpenter. threw a one-hiller at Redondo and drove 1n what proved to be the wrnning run in the first 1nn1ng as she and the Chargers toppled Redondo. 5-0. to move into the second round. Ford said she couldn't say whether it was Lyman's best game. because there hasn't been one she can remember. "Her patching 1s always the same," said Ford. .. She's tx.-en so consistent all year. I've 011ly had to pul! her, from one game and that was in the 15th inning. Thanks to Lyman's bat, It became evident that this game wouldn't be going anywhere near 15 1nn1ngs and that she would not be Jeav10g early. Shonstop Manha Noffs1nger{2 for 3 with a run scored) led off the first wt th a bunt single and second baseman Terry Carpenter {Julie's sister) followed with a walk. But Noffsinger was thrown out stcahng and first baseman Dena Baker popped out, bringing Lyman to the plate w11h two out. She lined the first pitch from her opposite number, Michelle Fraze. over right fielder Christina James' head for a triple as Carpenter scored easily. .. We're not a very good hitting team and we don't get many hats. but we get them when we need them." said Ford. ..We have a couple of fast, aggressive runners (Noffsinger and Carpenter) and we get them on for our 3-4-5 hitters" The C hargers got two more runs an the third. 1ncludmg an RBI double by Carpenter. and two unearned runs 1n the lif\h and that was more than enough for Lyman. The lone Seahawk htt was a first-toning bunt smgle by first baseman Lynor Joh.nson. who was packed ofT first by catcher Debbie Prosser two pitches later. Lyman then retired the next 13 batters. The Scahawks dad get runners to third an the (Pleue eee SOFTBALL/83) EdJeoo '• Terry Carpenter •Ilda into third baae in bottom of third inning °"" .......... .., ...... IC ..... durln& CD' aame Thanday. Carpenter eventually .cored on a wild pitch. CdM's DuPre, 16, hoping for career onprogolftour - BARRY FAULKNER Dllllr,...C.r11,1n• 1 Like his father Bob. 16-year-old Tony DuPrc zips up his aolf bag several times a year and embarks on a business trip. But while the senior DuPrc's time on the golf course must wait until his business is finished, the teenage DuPrc prefers to combine business with pleasure. You see DuPrc, a sophomore at Corona del Mar High, hopes to one day make his living on the PGA tour and he's already taking a rather business-like approach. Dupre. a Newpon Beach resident. recently finished in a tic for third place (shooting a one-over 73, Just one shot behind the top two players) in the Clf Southern Section individ- ual chal!'ptonsh1ps at Cahfornia Country Oub in Whittier. By way of that performance he qualifi:d for the Southern California Championships. Monday, June 9, at the Lakeside Cou'ntry Oub in Toluca Lake . With a finish in the top four at l..alccsidc. Dupre would advance to the state meet at Pebble Bcacb. He also recently qualified for the state amateur tourney in mid~une, also at Pebble Beach. The trip north, however. would not be the first time that DuPrc's golf game required the ass1stancc of a travel aacot. Playing senously sinc.c the age of 10, Du Pre has competed an tournaments in Arizona. New Mex- ico. Texas, Louisiana. Georgia. Mich- igan, Florida and New Yorlc. f And while his father accompanies him on about half of the tnps, the young 5-9 linkstcr has had to fend for himself the rest of the time. "The traveling can get bonng." he said of his frequent tournament treks. which cause him to miss about 25 days of school per year. · "And then after I get back and I'm still tired from traveling. I have to make up all the (school) work that I missed. the very next day." DuPre said with a groan. While his love for the game may sometimes be rnconvenient, he man- ages to dedicate as many as four hours each day -seven davs a week -to ...,,...,..__,na.,...,.._ Tony DuPre prac11c1ng, both at the dnvmg range and on the course. "It's JUSt VCI) natural for Tony to get home from school. have a bite to cat and head off to the course." said DuPre's mother Andrea, adding. .. lt.'i 1ust pan ofh1s hfe now." "I don't think he's an ovcrach1cvcr ... He JUSt knows what 1t takes and he has the real desire to make something of himself." his mother noted. DuPrc has made something of himself already -racking up some 1mpress1ve tournament credits in the process. He fintshcd sixth 10 the Junior World Tournament in San Otego, at (P1eue Me °'1PU/82) Riley:N othing different, we '11 just do it harder Bucks put games on Houston's home court an~ H~uston 's back to the Lakers. Riley isn't thanking split. ~ UP flgb. t' Olajuwon says pressure AkeemOlajuwonsaysthepressure1sst11lonthe "Wecam~hercto win.pcri~."Rtleysaid. Laken-Hou•ton lle~~etl b t 1 i till th R k t Rockets. ''I'm never going to accept anything less before Westena Conference flul1 U ose S S 00 e OC e S "The pressure is on us to win both of these we've even played ." Toniaht's game -. Lakers at Houston. HOUSTON (AP) -Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Raley secs a simple solution to his team's confrontation with the Houston Rockets tonight in the NBA Western Con- ference champ1onsh1p serie'i. Houston evened the ~ries at 1-1 on Tuesday because, Riley said ... they jumped higher, ran ~uicker and played harder." Now, 1t s the Lakers tum. "We won't do anything different from Tuesday's game. we'll just do it harder," Riley said. The series resumes an The ummtt, where the Rockets have lost only fi ve time'> this season. But the La ken ha vc won 14 of their last IS ga~cs becau~ w~ can't afford to lose at home," Los Angeles also started last season's Tame: 6:30 (PDT) Ola.iu~?n said. We have to have these two conference final against Denver with a split an TV: Channel 2 ( 11 :30 p.m.) games. . . the firsttwogamesat home butthe Lakers went Radio: Kl.AC (570) (6:30 Pm ) The Lakers wtll be looking for forward on to win three strati.ht and then defeated Series Scores James Worthy ~o b~ak out of a shooting slump Boston for the NBA titre. Lakers 119, Houston I 07 tha.t has seen ham hit only 12 of32 shots in the "That's true but Denver didn't have Houston 112. Lakers 10:! (Scnes tied. scnc~.l'vc had trouble gettrng my shots. that's R~lph (Sampson)' ~n~. Ak~em ... Lakers guard 1-1) obvious, .. Worthy said. "I JUSt have to face the Michael ~pc~ said. We ve got our work cut Sunday R~:~rs~~ ~:~~l~CC'hanncl 2 basket more and maybe look outsid e for the out for us this time. shot too." "I~ will. be difficult.from here on an. They at 12:30 p.m.) The Rockets surprised the defending NBA Jft thc1rspl1tan_d now 1t sup t~.us to go down to Wednesday -Houston at Lakers. 8:30 champions 112-102 Tuesday night at The ouston and wtn at least one p.Frlday. May 23 -Lakers at Houston. Forum in lnaJewood. "We won't change anything," OlaJuwon TBA (if necessary) The founh pmc of the series will be played said. "I don't think we will worry about their Monday. May 26 _ Houston at Lakers. in Houston on Sunday. shots. We'll just try to pla y our game." noon (if necessary) Althouah a spltt in the two games tn Riley said the L..akers would study and ................ .....1 Houston would give the home court advantage learn from the second game • Ex-Dodger Bowe barred from basebal~ Pitcher tests positive, claims no involvemen_t _ AN JO E (AP) -n Jose 8ccs pitcher Steve Howe, whose promt'i•na career with thc Los Angeles Dodacr was shortened by dru1 abuse. has been ba~ from professional bucball because of a disputed drua test for rocaine use. Howe, his attorney and Bees pre 1dcnt Harry tevt said they were told there bad been a~ 1t1vc result for cocaine use from a urinalysis, which the> S&Jd was administered May I at the direction of Comm1ss1oncr Peter Ueberroth• offi~. "I havt used nothina." s1ud Howe, add1n.a that he h9' been repeatedly tested by the Cla A 8cc with ncpt1ve result\ since JOtn1n1 the ttam on March 20 • • I "I have had no involvement with druas since I've been here. None. Zero. I think it's a consp1rac to kcer me out of baseball," Howe sa1d. " would have a tendency to call Steve Howe·,. baseball career u being on hiatus rather then suspension." Howe's lawyer John unct 'iA1d Thursday. "And at this particular stage we also believe there 1sgo101 to bea rapid conclusion to the matter -that I think will be favorable " Rich Levin. a spokesman for Ucbcrroth's office, refused to comment on the results of the test. "I have (Thursday) advised Steve Howe oft he San Jose club that he·s ineligible to play for San Jose or anr other club in th( National ssoetat1on cffccuve 1mmed1ately," John Johnson, president of the Auoctat1on. said Thursday 1n a statement. "I took th1 action based upon ccna1n 1nforma1ton which 1 have d1tcu $Cd Wlth Mr. Howe tqard1n1 ht' dnia tthab1hL1tJ on effort:· Howe's ~heduled appearance Wednesday n1aht had ongmall) been canceled after 8ccs owner Harry teve was warned by Johnson that Ue~rroth wanted Howe sidelined However, the owncr and Howe ~ to •anore the wamtng because San Francisco Giants General Manaacr Al Rosen and Toronto BlueJays Viet President Pat G1lhck were in the tand . Both the Giants and Blue Jays have been rumored to have an 1ntcrc t in signing Howe, who has compiled a 2-1 record 10 10 appearances with a 1.97 ER this season. Howt pitched five innin1s Wednesday nl&ht and aot no dec1 ion 10 a game the 8ccs won 6-~ 1n 11 innings Later. he said he was anary at the 1mpltcauon he was hav1na trouble with druis and decided to 1inorc the comm1 1oncr's wam1n1 "becau J'vcdont' noth1n1 wrona. r11 fiaht at to the mu " StneBowe BOSTON (AP)-The Milwaukee Bucks were dctermmed to keep Kevan McHalc from bcatina them. He'd get the ball in the low post and thcf d surround ham. .. They double-teamed all over the place," the 6-10 Mc Hale said "One ttme I looked up and I had three auys com mg after me. 1 just wanted to act nd of the ball and hide. I felt like Custer and the Indians were comin& after me .. A 122-111 lo s to the Cclua Thursda). two n1ahts after a 128-96 rout. leaves Milwaukee an jeopardy of being bounced out of the NBA playoffs by unday. .. We knew when 'Ale came hett we'd have our hands full ," Bucks' forward Terry C'umrn1njs said after Boston's 38th consecunve homccoun tn· umph. They're goma back to Milwauktt for the third ind fourth pmc . turday ind unday, or the best-Of· seven Eastern Conference final ()e.. spite los101 all ~vcn of its games this season with Boston. which hu ,,,.on 26 of its last 29 contests, Milwaukee ha'in't lost hope "I truly thmk we can wm, .. Bucks' <"'oach Don Ncl'°n 10s1sted. 'Tm not tryin& to be funrt(' McHale wasn t cuclly lau&h1n.a about the defensive attention he aot But he dtd whit he had to dQ He passed the ball to a teammate. "The Bucks' ipmc plan "' that they v.cttn't aoana lO tct beat by Ktv1n ," 1d Lany Bi.rd. who .-::cd Boston with 26 po1n .. It wn tmptt1ll\lt" that wt rut lM ouu.idt shot •• a* Oninge Coel1 DAILY PtLOT/ Frtday. May "16, 1~8 Nature'• call proves to be a costly on for this fisherman From AP tU1pak k 1 Forset the mannrrs Or thr drccnc) You're fishana an a tournament. and it's no tamr to go looking for a ba throom. An) old coffrc can will do. Unless, ofcoursc, you're a Southrm gentleman from Tennessee who1ust doeosn't do thmas hke that. Tommy Bradbrrry of tlenl) Count) is a grntlt· man. Bradbrrry said he was •tr) 1ng to do the gentlemanly thing when he left hi s fishing boat to look for a toilet. He had no idea he '31d, that the toilet trrk would d1squahf> him from a fishing tournament and he would lose out on half of a $2,000 pnzc lt happened last month dunng a tournament spon~red b) the "lonh Amencan Crappie .\ssoc1auon. Because of the d1squahficat1on, BradbrrT) and fishing partner J1mm ) Pen; have filed a C1rcu1t C'oun lawsuu claiming tht') wen~ wronaJ> d1squahfied BradbrrT) said he womes that other fisherm en"' Ill think hr and PerT) were tr;1ng somrthing r,neak) .. , had a friend ..a-.. 'Oh. I heard .. 'all cheated an th<' tournament.''' he said · BradberT) m1gh1 ha ve pulled off the "Restroom Run" had 1t not been for some ke) e)e "1tnesscs BradberT) said he ran into two tournament officials while looking for a toilet at a restaurant beside Kentuck ) Lake. The officials said Bradbrrry "as not supposed to br out ofh1s boat. and he and PcrT) "'ere disqualified from the competition Bill Peace. vice president of the crappie assoc1a- t1on. said tournament offi cials had no chotce but to disqualif> the two fishermen, ··The~ broke the rule'> .. Peace said Quote of the d ay ' Jobo Bach. coach of the :... BA.''> Golden ~tate ~amors. on pla)ing 1n Boston Garden. "here 1he Celtics had a 4().1 record this season: .. I t'~ like a h1ghv.a) an England 200 years ago Evcl')onc on the road 1s v.a111ng to Lake something av.a~ from )'OU .. Cooney manager says fight on NEW YORK -Dennis Rappapon. m who manages heavyweight boxer GerD Cooney. says the scheduled Ma) JI bout bet\i.lren Cooney and Eddie Gregg will go on as scheduled -with or without the approval of promoter Don Kmg. Krng said Wednesday that he has filed suits totaling S60 million to try and block the ( oone) -Gregg fight because he said he has an exclusl\e ccntract with Gregg. The bout is being promoted b} America n Champ1onsh1p En terpnses. headed by Rappaport. ~ntl 1s scheduled to be televised b~ ABC from San Francisco's Cow Palace. UC Irvine to honor scholar athletes Char1e filed atain•t Denny PHU.ADELPHI A -A Cmcmaao Ill port wnter Thursday iv.ore out a pnvatc cnm1nal complaint wnh the d1stnct at· tomey''I o ffice chara.ma Ctnc1nnao Reds pitcher John lXnn)' Wlth slamm1n1 him aprn t 1 wall an a hallwa)' undemuth Veterans Stadium The complam1. talcrn out by Onc1nnat1 Post reponer Bruce h~nfeld. 24. charged Denn> Wlth ~1111ple a .. sault terronstac threats and harassment. all m1\demesno"'• said he'JI 'te1n. a '>pokeswoman for 1he mnct attorney. Denn). 33. IS not SUbJCCt 10 arrest or any restrictions on his movements as a result of the complaint. A heanng will be held before a tnal comm1ss1oner. who wi ll tt') to resolve the dispute, Stein said. No heanng date has bren set. Jf the two sades cannot settle the dispute at that kvel. the right· ,__ _ _._ ___ __, hander will face cnminal charges Denny 1n Mun1c1 pal Coun. S1en said. hocnfeld tolo police that 21: hours before the the Reds pla>ed the Phtladelph1a Ph1lhes here Wednesda} night, the 6-3. 195-pound Denn) grabbed ham b) the neck and pushed against a concrete wall. banged his head t\i.IO or three time<. and thrcv. tum to the ground Schoenfeld )<ltd he dad nothing to provoke the pitcher "At one point v.h1lc Iv.a<. against the wall. I said. 'I'm iOtng to ~ue \Ou.' .. <.aid Schoenfeld. "ho complained of seHral bumps on the head. "Hc said. 'Fane. I'll put )OU an )Our gra .. e.' .. Denn}. who has expenenccd previous run-ms "'•th membrrs of the press. Wednesda} night denied touching ~hocnfeld. There was no listing for Denny on Thursday at the Her~he) Hotel. where the Reds wen: staying. "lftt had happened on the street and a cop had seen 11. he'd be in1a11." Schoenfeld &aid Th~rsday afternoon. "Iv.ant the lesson drummed into his head that he can't go around bea11ng up on people and not expect an)' rcpercu\s1ons .. fhc gu) could ha"e killed me," said Schoenfeld Italian driver d ies from crash "1ARSEILLE. France -ltahan • (,rand Prix racing dn,.cr Eho de Angelis died Thursday from m1unes sustained an a crash Wednesda) De .\ngelts, 28. suffered severe skull. brain and chest inJunes when has Brabham-BMW crashed ~ednesda\ at about 170 mph and overturned duri ng testing at the Le Castcllet track near Marseille. Doctor., at thr track had to use hean massage to restore a measurable hean beat before de Angehs was taken to Ma~e11le by helicopter. Se-t.ieral drivers including French world champion Alam Pro~I. Australian Alan Jones. Finland's Keke Rosbrrg -de Angelis' close friend on the racing c1rcui1 -France'!> Jacques Laffite and Bntain;s Nigel Mansell werc th e first to amve at the crash si te. . The> used on-board exti nguishers and track-side units to put out the fire and then flipped the car nght· side up . Hie, moth~r. a brother and uncle were flown from Ital}. where ht!> father was reported to be in shock. De ..\ngeh~. unmarried, has two brothers and a sister. Area1 volleyb a ll team sweeps to semifinal win WIC HITA. Kan. -Steve Tim- He•• Murphy , mons and Tom Pestoles1 led SBE- Ra} mond Construction to a solid three-set victory over Norfleet (Los Angeles) 1n the winner's bracket semifinals of the 57th United States Volleyball Assoc1at1on Nationa l champ1onsh1ps Thursday, here at W1chna State University. L'C In inc scholar-athletec, v.dl hi.· Hess. from Corona del Mar High. honored at SC\ eral events an M~n averaged 5 3 points and had 88 assist\ with the fir'lt one at Sunda} 'c; annual for the Anteater basketball team last Lauds & Laurels Banquet at the season. He has a 3 70 GPA in social Newport Mamou ecolog} at l 'CI. Senior Jeff ( ampbell ha<o been Four l.J('t athletc'.i will be honored selected as UC I'\ Laud\ & Laurel'> at the In.inc Exchange Club ~cn1or Outstanding ..\thlcte of the Year for Scholar-Athlete l3anquct <JI the Inane 1985-86.Campbrll.a formerl 'n1 ... er· \famott Ma" 30 Sit) High athlete was named :-.OC .\..\ The .\nteater honorees are Tod "ater polo Player of the Year this M urph~. Johnn} Rogers Campbell season after leading the Anteaterc, to and C-1nd} Rohng the fin ah of the national cham-"1urph~ is L'( l'c; t arcer leading p1onsh1p and \Conng 79 goal' for the ~orer in basketball v.11h I 77M point'> season Rogen. "ho prepped at lei Quanta Senior Stuan Weinberger has been High led the A.nteaters in ~onngand chosen a\ l (I'\ \cholar Athktc of rebounding last sea!ton and 1\ l ( l'c; the Year Wc1nbrrger ha'> .i' Q2 grade ~o 5 career scorer with I 249 point" po1ntaveragemph)S1C'>and 1.,alour· Rohns "a tv.o-t1me all-P( ..\.\ ycarmembrrofLCllrev. choice in 'olle}ball and wa\ a The Anteater'> aho ha"l' tv.o Stu -regional All-A.mcncan an t<>RS l\hl· I\ dcnt'i !>Clected 3\ PC A.\ <>cholar l er .. career leader IO kill\ and \Olo .\thll'tc!. of the Year The honorees block!> are Junior hasketball player \.t1kc t.:CJ's women·Slro\S countr) te<Jm He!ls and Junior track-cross countr. v.111 receive the Facult\ R<.>prescnta· ~r_m_1·_r _Jcn_n_1fe_r_A_hr_ah_a_m ____ 11ve's Team-GPA award A 15-6. 11-15. 15·2 victory quali- fies the H untmgton Beach-based Ra) mond Construction for a win- ner's bracket finals tonight against Molton (Los Angeles) an the double- ellm1nat1on tournament. fhe champ1onsh1p match 1s !>el for Saturda)' Timmons (6-5). a product of New- port Harbor High and USC and one of the kc~ players 1n the United States· conquest of the 1984 Olympic C..ames gold medal. led with 24 kills. Timmons 1s a 1hr~e-t1me ..\II-Ameri- can PC\toks1 . a product of Huntington Beat h J11gh and Estancia H1gh''i head coach rnntnbuted 12 kill s and 'itx hloct..' Ra} mond Construcuon. coached b> Golden We~t College's Alben C1a'ipanan. was the runner-up 1n this tournamtnt a year ago. Spectators by ... Our penny loaf er in tan E nglish calf with natural linen vamp. Our shawl tasse 1 s p ee ta tor in navy/wh ite or tan/white. #l ~9 FBBhion Island •Newpor t Beach•759·1622•Bullocks Wilshire Wing . , • Sauers lead• Colonial by one !I FORT WORTH -Gene Sauen chapped 1n three times d unna a hard· earned. 4-under-par 66 that provided him with a one-stroke lead Thurtday 10 the first round or the Cotonaal Nataonal lnv1tatton Tour· nament. Stranaely enouab. Sauers' efTon . a vtty aood score from some peculiar po 1tions. came in hjs first trip over the C'oton1al Country Cl ub 1otf course. Sauers. 23, one-putted nine times. had no putts on three other holrs and used only 21 strokes on the greens. the last a 30-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole. Sauers. who I• t week equalled his career-best fin ish with a ue for fourth at Dallas. chipped in for birdies on th e third and eiahth. He chipped in for par on the 14th and made a 20.footer for par on the 17th. Wimbledon: McEnroe to play LONDON -John McEnroe. on a ~ sclf-unposcd break from tennis smtt Jan~. bas conftrmed his entry for next month s Wimbledon championships. the All En&Jand club announced today. Afl England chief ex~ut1ve Cbm Goninac .said McEnroe's nam~ "-as on a hst of 104 players submitted b}. the AsSOCtauon of Tennis Professionals from its office 1 n Dallas "He has entered. althouJh of course ifs onl) a prov1s1onal Im and no one can iuarantee all the pla)crs will take part." Gomnge said. "Obviously, I'm very pleased. I personally always tboua,ht he would play but I suppose the maJonty of people. including the press. thought he would not." Lendt romps at Italian Open ROME -The world's top-ranked ~ player. Ivan Lcndl. breezed past Italy's Paolo Cane, (>..2. 6-4. Thunday to advance along with three other top seeds into the quan erfinalsofthe Italian Open tennis championships. In a late match that was disrupted for 39 minutes when one of the main spotlights on center coun failed, No. 2 seed Mats Wilander of Sweden outfought the prom1s1ng young right-hander from the Soviet Umon, Andrei Chcsnokov, 6-4, 6-3. Defending champion Yannick Noah of France, seeded No. 4, also won on the clay couns of the Foro ltahco. defeatmg Sweden's Kent Carls10n, 6-4, 6-2 in a heated niatcb. And No. 3 seed Boris Becker of West Germany downed Meitico's LeOnardo Lavalle16-4, 6-3, to cam a quanerfinals bcnh 1n the l435.000 tournament. Television, radio TELEVISION 11 :30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Houston (delayed ), Channel 2. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Detroit. KMPC (710). 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Houston, KLAC ( 570). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodger-s, KABC (790). Prep volleyball all-star teams set A who's who of Orange County prep volleybaJJ is among the sq uads chosen for the Orange County All-Star ga me. which will be pl ayed at Newport Harbor High June 6. A girls all-star ga me w11l be played at 6:30 with the boys competing at 8 under the sponsorship of the Orange County Volleyball Coaches Association. The North will be coached by Edison High 's Dan Glenn. who guided the Chargers to the CIF 4-A finals. He'll be assisted by Corona del Mar's Paul Kubas. The South is under the direction of Dana Hills Coach Oz Si mmons. who coached his Dolphins tothe4-A title in a five-set victory over Edison last week. The boys' teams: NORTH Tony Panzica (Ocean View); Joe G raham (Ocean View), Tam Johnson (Fountain Valley), Norm Abella (Fountain Valley); Dan Murray (Estancia); Jason Nedelman (Newport Harbor); Bill Craft (Manna); Brian Lewis (Corona del Mar); John Lee (La Quinta); Eddie Rapp (Edison); Rick Smith (Edison); Steve Titus (Edison); Dan Hanan (Edison). Alternates: Todd Hanson (Fountain Valley); Rya n Nakasone (la Quanta); John McCormick (Edison). SOUTH Matt Kessler (Laguna Beach); Jeff Cummings (Laguna Beach). Stan "'Sumey (Laguna Beach); Brett Winslow (U n1vers11y): Roben Binder (Capistrano Val- ley). Cooper Colhns (San Clemente); Enc Eyre (San Clemente). Mike Sullivan (Woodbridge); Larry Stokes (Woodbridge): Dennis Erk (Mission Viejo); Tim Glasgow (Dana Hills); Chri s Knowles (Dana Hills): Brian Bowen (Dana Hills). Alternates· None DuPRE ... F rom Bl age 12. He then won the Southern California 12· 13-year-old Pla yer of the Year award the following year. He also competed 1n the USGA Junior Tournament m New York at age 15. a performance wh1c;h gave some desirous college recruiters 1he1r first look at the talented youngster. .. Aflcr USGA last year 1 got some letters from the ~rv1ce academies, Oral Roben s and Amherst," said Du Pre. who would hke to chip in w11h the co'it of his f unher education by bagging a scholarship. "I would li ke to fi nish colleae. then turn pro." added DuPre, who is th1nk1na of studying business "Ri&ht now the best school to go to for goff 1s Oklahoma State," he s~ud . confirming the fact that calhni home long distance would not deter his que\t 10 Improve his &Olf game DuPrc. who 1s based at the Bag Canyon Country Club 1n Newpon Beach, currently takes lessons once a month from Hank Haney (whose studenu include conStstent PGA money wanner Mark O'Mcara from M1ss1on V1eJO) at PGA We" in Palm pnn~ TonyDa.Pre Hamelin voted Player of Year Bobby Hamelin, who led lrvloc Hllb &o the Soulb Coast Leaaue batcbaJI champion.hip. 11 the leque'• Player oflhe Ycat at che>1en by the coacba. Hamelin led the Vaqueros into the CJF 2-A playoffs with an overa.11 battina averqe of .Sll, includina nine home runs and 37 RBf. Other Irvine standouts tclectcd for fint team bonon include pitcher Brian Snoddy (S-l)l. frethman shol'tltop Terry Rahmatulla (.429) and outheldcr Mike Moceri (.41 7). . Player of &M Vear Bobby Hamelin ((rvine) PIRSTTEAM Pn. Name, k'Mol P-Brian Snoddy, Irvine P-5c:lon Stark. Capistrano Valley P-Jack Bailey. Mmion Viejo P-Wayne Helm, Laauna Hills IF-Enc Brau, El Toro IF-Jay Christenson. l.quna Hills If-Terry Rahmatulla. Irvine Of ..:.. Tommy Adams, Capistrano Valley OF-Nathan Call. Capntrano Valley OF--Grq Enckson. Dana Hills OF-Mike Moccn, lrvme SECOND TEAM P-Rictwd Faulks. El Toro C-Sttve HabennebJ. Irvine C-Don Roberson. Mission Viejo IF-Bob Doran. Missfon Viejo IF-Dave Hori, Mission VieJO IF-Bill l..:asher, Dana Hills IF-Oavt Shetland, ~una Hills OF-Brian BrocofT, lrvlnc OF-Marcel Durand, Capistrano Valley OF-Brian Youn&, El Toro Ut-Bmt Snyder, Capistrano Valley Yr. Ava. Sr. S-1 Sr. S-1 Jr. S-3 Sr: 4-2 Sr .. 37S Jr .. 400 Fr .. 429 So .. 39S Sr .. 406 Jr .. 377 Sr .. 417 Sr. 2-5 Sr .. 293 Sr .. 2S7 Sr .. 343 Sr .. 317 Sr .. 292 Sr .. 361 Jr .. 395 Jr .. 302 Sr .. 406 Jr .. 308 Rozelle testifies at USFL trial NEW YORK (AP) -Despite the insistence of the United States Football League's lawyer that he had to be mistaken, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle maintained Thursday that he had no thoughts of USFL competition when he negotiated his league's $2. t billion television contracts. Rozelle, called by the USFL as the first witness in ilS S 1.32 bill ion antitrust suit against the older league, sajd under constant prodding by USFL attorney Harvey Myerso n that what added up to the biirJeSt deal in spans broadcasting history was negotiated W1th only one thing in mind -the largest possible profit to the NFL and its teams. "You remember some things an precise terms," the contentious Myerson said at one po101after Rozelle. who at other times in his testimony said he could not remember certain events. specifically detailed his thinking on the 1982 negotiations with all three major networlCs. "You don't fo rget things that add up to $2 billion." Rozelle replied. After interrogating Rozelle on a variety of subjects, including his own salary, durinJ the morning sessjoo. Myerson narrowed in on television negotiations during the afternoon. TV is the key issue an the suit. The USFL, unable to gain a network contract after it decided in 1984 to switch from a spnng ~ason to the fall. is seeking to have the NFL thrown off at least one of the networks. l n his discussion of the 1982 contract negotiations. Myerson kept trying to get Rozelle to acknowledge that it was with the USFL in mind that he negotiated the 1982 contract, which was extended from four years to five for the first time and gave ABC its first Super Bowl. '.British invasion' at Speedway tonight The weekly speedway motorcycle racing program at the Oranae County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa will enJOY a "mini British invasion" tonigh t. "Sudden" Sam Ermolenko. who was at the Fair- grounds last Friday niaht. has decided to stay over one week and will be Joined by reign mg American Speedway Final Champion John Cook. Both riders ~ at the top of their form and will be compellng face-to-face in a special halftime match race tonight. They will also be a part of the regularly-scheduled program and will face top local talent. including the only two-lime winner at Costa Mesa so far this year in John Sandona. as well as national champion Alan Chnstian and previous Wlnners Brad Odey. Mike Fana and Steve Lucero. The gates for the proaram will open at 6:30 with the first race scheduled for 8. Parking and programs arc free. For more information, phone the Speedway at 492-9933. Sauers 48th Jn · One Lap of America David L. "Doc" Sauers, a graduate of the UC Irvine medical school. finished 48tb amona the I J 2 finishers in the 8,400-m ile One Lap of America auto endurance rally, completed last Sundty in Detroit. Sauers, S4, of Upland, was the primary driver for his three.man team, which piloted a Chief Cherokee Jeep for the nine.(.fay circum· naviplion of the United States. The race was Sauers' first since brcakina bis blek in I 98S in the Mint 400 off-road race in Las Veps. Sauen reportedly had a atrona hold on 22nd place with jus1 hours let\ in the race, but made a wrona tum into what he thou&ht was a check point af\cr secina a characteristically (for previous check points) larae crowd of people. Throuah Haney. Du Pre has had the chance to chat with O'Mear1· about what el$C . THE pme "He CO' Meara) helped me with my putuna." said DuPrc, who believes the trtnath of his pme 11 tee--to-arcen "I usually reach the arecns in re&Wation, but my pulllna bas been mconsiste1't," he 1&1d. Sauen was "very plcucd with the fin ish," acoordina to his brother Philip Saue~ who added ... he II.id it was a lot of tun and that be e(\jo~ every minute of the countty11de. There 1s so much that he wants to 10 beck and sec qain." SatJCn will compete next an the ALC.an S 000 endunnoc ralJy, sched· uled for from Sept. 20-30, bqinnlna in Seattle and contfouir11 primanly an Canada before finishlnaat Expo 86 an Vancouver: Canada. Ouprt. thouJh shaht of tnldd, is h1mna h1, dn "cs an t6e 230-240 yard ranae He also tout• a strona iron pme. but said he would like to 1mprovt his pull1na. DuPrt, who Likes the solo oaturc of his spon, 111d his aoaJ to play prorcuionaUy Is oot enh&Aced to much by the etcalauna pri.z.e money, but rather the lure of&me. R1&ht now my pl Is to play on the tour some day ... mostly for the aJory of JUSt beans able to be there," he Said. The raJ\y was won by Kart Chavaher, of Vcnnont. who drove a Toyota C.ehca. A Texas on(Slaught) Catcher drives tn- 5 runs as Rangers crush Detroit, 8-1 From AP dJ1patclle1 " Jc se Orosco teamed up for an e1Jht-* hitter as New York beat Hou ton 1n • ....,.. a. T1'ln 1 the Astrodome for its 20th w1n in 24 TUAI ... ,11.. HTitOIT pmeS. ,letctv H 4 1 2 t Wlllltllr Z. Darting, 4-0, pve up all el&ht hits. ~:;,~ ci ~::: lZ:W: •• leaving after Phil Gamer led off the oer• lb s 2, o LH~er'11c ninth with a single. Qrosco, who has ~~: ~ ~ 20 ~ 21 ~" yet to g.ive upa run th1ucason.1ot the Herra!\ !I> 1 t 1 o oeevn' lb ellrll .. fOOO • 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 last three outs to preserve the win. wllkrw-21> > o o o ''°"'" dll DETROIT -Catcher Don.Slaufc!l Dan(ly Heep_ had a two-run homer r~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : Heroer rf drove in five runs with a bases-loa cd ronhe Mets off Nolan Ryan. 3-5, and euec111e lb i o 1 o Ga~ Carter hit a solo shot off Mike T..... ,. •" • T-. • 1 0 0 >O,O '0 0 I 4 0 0 0 , 0 I O 4 0 0 0 triple and a two-run homer Thursday M d 1c:-w IMllltt to l••d th T R 8 a en. T.... .., • 112-1 -e exas angers to an -I Reda I , P~Ullu 5: Ron Ocster hit a Detrelt • •1 __ , victory over the Detroit Tigers. three-run homer with one out in the G•mt w1nn1nC1 ••1 -LA Perr1111 m The Rangers loaded the bases in the !--lncev..-. L.oe-r ... , 1. o.1ro11 • top of the first offloser Frank Tanana, top of the ninth to pace Cincinnati 2~tr1-ft, Herre11, I.Amon 3~1 3 past host Philadelphia. Hlt-5leuOlll m. lncevlolle "' SF--+iernoon. 4-.• before Larry Parrish's check-Dave Concepcion and Buddy Bell T.... • " • H M so swina arounder made It 1-0. Toby sangJed off Don Carmen to st.art the Maaon w,3-0 • 1 o 2 2 Harrah walked to again load the mnth. Steve Bedrosjan, 2.2, got . NI. =;;m· o o o o 1 bases, and Slaught tripled off tht' pmch-h1tter Max Venable to fly to' r •ft•ne L 4·l 2 2-3 ' ' • 1 right-field fence. --· • Slaught followed Harrah's third-right, but Ocster hit a 1-1 pitch over 1(11111 s 1-> o o ' 3 inning double with his seventh the nght field fence. ~~:rm-Ho,,.., Mcbov. F1nt JoA1e~10~ homer, gjving him one less than he Brave1 7, Expo1 4: In Montreal, secono, w.ike, rnlfo, PllllllP'-T-2:A4. had all last season. Ken Oberkfell's th,rcc-run homer m A-ll.236 t Jn other American League action: the 10th inning gave Atlanta 1ts °"'*' , TwlM J <Rtolet i, Twla1 S: Jn Baltimore, victory over Montreal. Af\er Dale MIMM•SOTA ..... ,.. ... IALT..,..• M'k y dJ n . • h Murphy sin&led and Bob Homer -.... 111tr11~ i c ouna an uan ocn1qucz bot walked, O~rlcfell hit a 3-2 pitch from Srnellrt u l I I o W1991ft• 211 s 2 J o hat their first home runs of the season Puckall ci s o 1 o HUOlltr 21> o o o o S th 0 I b · · h "gh Dan Schaucdcr, 2-1, over the nght-Hrllett lb • o 2 2 Lecv rt • o 1 o a e no es won t eir s1xt stra1 t field wall for his first homer of the """"'"rt • o o o 1tlotten" 3 o o 1 and Minnesota dropped 1ts fifth an a wooo, on • o o o MvTrev lb • o 1 o row. season. OMlll )b 3 I I 1 LYM d • I 2 1 Young, who hit 28 homers last Montrt'al, trailing 4-2, had tied the t u.,, If 3 o o o 8efl1Qu1" 4 1 2 2 season, snapped a 32-game, 103-at-game in the last of the ninth when ;:e:~ ~ r g g :.:~~:, ! ~ ~ ~ bat drou&ht in that department with Mitch Webster's short fly bounced · Lm1>ro1 2b 1 o 1 o OemPlY c 4 0 0 0 his solo homer in the second inning high on the artificial turf. The ball fell ~.=,c i, ~ : ~ T...,. 15 ~" 5 off loser Frank Viola, 4-3. Bcniquez's in front of Murphy and bounced over Seen " ....... two-run shot in the third was his first his head, sconng Al Newman and ~Mil• .. '"' 110 "' •-> A d Da SO h h d . gl d ff 84tlllrNre 112 , ... -s homer in 40 at-bats. n re w n. w 0 a sin e 0 Gema w1nn11111 u 1 -Mk. voune m W"te Sox a, Yaallee1 I : At Yankee Bruce Sutter. 2-0. E-Vlole, GMlll, Oem4IMY OF'-8allfmore I. LO&-MlnneMlla 10, lellin-t I. 2&-W11191ns. Stadium, Greg Walker's three-run H11t-G .. 111 tll, ,,,.,., voune m. 1en1oue1 111 homer m the second inning helped * Sll-f"l.lc:kett IS> .SF-ttlotten Ch. I Mttl ,, AltrM 2 ·~ H ..... so 1cago comp etc a two-game sweep Maw YottK HOUSTON MllllluMlll of New York. Carlton Fisk and Ron • r 111>1 • r "111 Viole L..4·3 • 11 S S I Kit1tleh~anglcd ~a fore W~lker, p~ymg ~~~n',~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~!:ci1:>u ! ~ ~ ~ -==~·'"° 11.3 , 3 2 7 6 on Y IS sccon game a1~er m1ss1ng a • s.111ana u 1 o 1 o cru1 If 3 o 1 o .,. ... s,t 12·3 o o o 1 1 month with a fractured wnst, hit a Hrnnor 111 • o 1 1 we111n11 11> 4 o o o umoire,-H_, McCllll•'IO. Fl"t· Dent!· to~ering shot int9r1 the right field ~~~~ 11 ! ~·: \ i!~~ ;)b ! g ~ g ~s.2~ond, Retttv, Tlllro. Coble. T-2~ bleachers off Ron Guidry, 4-2. H"P 11 3 1 1 2 Pu111 rt • o o o * Neil Allen, 1-0, traded to the White ~~11.o; tt 1 o o o ea1i.y c J o o o WMte Seic t; YMk'" l Sox by the Yankees in February. r:U~~ ,: ~ ~ ~ ~ :~:~.~ Oii J ~ g g CHICAGO ... r II bl N•W YOltK allowed four hits in seven innings. oar111111 o • o o o Madden o o o o o TOl!Hn lb • 1 , o 111tr11 .. • 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 • 0 I 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 I RGyal1 I , ladlu.S: In Kansas City. ~::;:::, Jg g g ~~:'. ~ n n Frank White's fifth career grand slam, Tetan l4 •' • T..... n, a 2 Hlcllotl rt o o o o ltHndMI d RnGIOll 21> Mlnetv 11> Eellerclh Wlnfleld rt Oflffey" HHMYC '"9lrulo3b Mec:IWTIH off rchef pitcher Rich Yett m the He• Ywti S<eA w ....._ 012 002 010_, ~~ c : ~: J e1pnh inning. p ve Kansas Ci ty us Hei"• • ., •-t l(ll1te °" 3 1 1 1 • 0 2 0 win over Cleveland. Game w1nn11111 RBI -tc.nllll'lt m OWelkr lb • 1 1 > • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 Jam Sundberg and Jamie Quirk OP-New Yon 1 LO&-N-vor11 7, Hou•· B8onlllt" 4 o o o IOI\ S 28-0oran 38-Strewt>errv Hlt--H"° Guillen u 4 0 0 0 singled off starter Ken Schrom to m. Carl« 161. se-s1rewt>erry m, ov101ra 2 Caneet' cf • o 1 o open the eighth. Scott Bailes, 4-4, 1111 SF-Strawt>errv T...,.. J7 112 7 T.._ n 1 • 1 rell'eved Schrom and threw Willie •~ " "H 18 so Olkff9 on 010 001-1 N-Ywtl Hew Yertl 1• ... •-1 Wilson's attempted sacrifice bunt oer111"111 w.•·O • a 7 2 1 3 oarne w1nn1n11 RBI -G. we111er m. past first base. allowing Sund~rg to OroKo 1 o o o o 1 E--Heuev 2. Ouklrv. lltendolPll, Arm.iron11 SCo-. Aner Rudy Law struck out, Hw'""' LOB-cn1ca11e1 s. New York 7. t&-Me111n111v. •"' ltven L,3-S ' 6 3 1 Me•cnam. FJik. 38-Hulelt Hll·-G Wik• ll}. Bailes walked Hal McRae inten-MadClen 2 2 2 , SB-Tolleson 1•1 sF-w1n1i.io. Kittle, a.1'* t1onally before White greeted Yett '•'=n11 0otcl'le0 10 1 ~uer 1 1n 1,! 91~ 0 1 CNatee • " • •• M so with his grand slam to gi ve Dcnms WF>-<etfloun Allefl w, 1-0 Leonard. 4-3, the win. UmoirH--Home, wev«, Fin•. •-1. Sec· o.w1ev 1 2 • I It 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 ono, erooi.naer. n1re1. Mont.vue T-2·•2 .... ven In the National League: •-1us. Gul6rv L_..2 4 1 1 , o J Met1 I, Astrot t : Ron Darling and Armwon11 3 l o o 1 3 * Hollalld 2 11102 •r•wa 'I: EiC.PM 4 CINCINNATI Reds '· ~o!L~"IA ~~::~ to l bell ... , In Ille Sth ATLANTA MOMTR•AL Ml r 11111 141rII114 Umplrn-Home. HlncflOedl, Fl,.t, S.rnell, MOreno ct ltemlrr" MUr'PflY r1 Horner II> HerDef'" 00«1'.fl 30 Vlr111t c HUOC>r02b Cllml>I' pti ATllOmHl Pelmer o Mc.Mrtrvo Oert>er o Smmn'°" Suiter o o.dmono Tl'tllb Mlrll .. • 0 0 0 S I I 0 • 2 2 0 • I 0 0 • 0 0 0 s 2 2 3 4 I 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Relllft H Wel>lltr r1 Wln11llmci Broolu n Wellecll JC Oe1err11 lb N-mn2b 811fd9!0 c JT~pti Fll111«IO c Tl~o KrnchC Oh 8une o Oewwn Ofl Scfltrdr o JI 7 6 4 T...,, k_W..._. aitrlllllt • I I 0 3 I I 7 2 0 0 0 • 0 2 2 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 S I I 0 2 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 M 4 7 4 A .. nt. JOO 000 001 l-7 ~ , .. -012 0-4 Oe,,.. Winning lt81 -00..-kf.,I (2) E-eroolu 2, Newmen OF'-Allente I LO&-Att.nte 7. Montreet 9 28-Weblle!' 38-R•lnH Hllt~ki.tt 111 se-weoste!' (t ), Wlnnlnel'Ulm 2 IS), O•lerr•11• (4), lltelnH f Ill SF-BrOOlt' A...,._ Pelmer Mc.Mortrv Gerber Sutter W,2·0 o.omons.2 ~ Tibbs Burke SChelleder L,7· I P8-l lleroeoo I~ H ll Ell 8B SO S 2 I I ?7-l I I I I 3 0 0 0 1 3 7 7 I I 0 0 1 2 I 3 7 0 I 7 0 7 3 3 • • • 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 umP1re1-H~. B William,, Flrll, ltl~v. Secono. Puttl, ThlrO. WHI T-3 10 •-11.162 Miiner cf P9!'•1 °" Rllol>Mno Row II> Parker rt EulkY If EOevl1 ci (llCP(:I\" a.ti lb Runnel\ lb Bute!'e c VenaDlecf O.•ter?I> Oullckln o Terry o Price 0 1 I 0 0 MTMw> Cl S 1 1 0 Third, Bremlllen T-3:00 A-17, 123. T Jone• c1 BOler c T .... , I o O O Roenlcll " • 2 3 1 1000 Samuet 71> •ll2 • 0 l I Gw'"°" rt 4 0 1 1 • 0 I I Heve• lb 4 0 1 l 4 0 O 0 Oeuoon c • 0 0 0 0000 Scllulb •OI O •1 10 SctlmCllOh 1000 l I I 0 .Hllr U J I I 0 0100 HudwnD 3000 2 O O O Cermen o I O O O I 0 0 0 Badrotn o 0 0 0 0 • 1 1 4 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 )4 6 6 6 T .... l keA w ""*"" 175115 CIMll!Ntl 001 000 103-6 ,,..., ... ,Ila 101 012 otO-S Oame Wlnnln11 RBI -Oe'ler I II E-Scllu LOe--clnclnnell f, PMedelol'lla 11 2B-M Tl'IOmOWlft, Schu, H•rei. lltoanlcke HR-0.,ler 121 S&-Roank:ke (I), Semuel 2 (11 SF-S.~ CIMMnltl GuNlcklOI' Terry Price ·~ H It Ell 88 SO s 2·3 10 s s 3 7 0 0 0 0 I 0 It ltoolnwn W,l ·O 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 l l 0 0 1 J ............. HVOlOll 6 l·J 3 I 3 3 Carmen I 2· 3 1 2 O I Bedr°'len L,2·2 I I I I 0 0 Cermen oltCf\ecl to 2 t>etten tn the 9th Umolrei-H~. OevldlOll. Flrlt, Klt>ter, s.cono. Froemm1n11. Tl'llro, Manll T-2 S6 A-20,767 * Rev .. 1 6, lldMI J CLaVaL.AND KANSAS CITY Buller C1 Franco n eerier rt Tllrntn Oh Tabler II> Jacoov lb &«niro 2D MHeHH cc .. 1111 Oft Henwn c Mrlllll .. rlllll 4 I I 0 Wllsond • 1 I 0 40 11 L.awrt f OIO 3110 lretl3b 3000 • 111 Prvor3b 0000 4 0 I I McRM Oii 0 0 0 0 4 000 L~2b 0100 4 0 0 0 Wl'llle 21> • I I 4 ) 0 2 0 Ort• dfl • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 lelbonl lb f 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 LSmltll H 1 I 0 0 Sundbrll c J I 2 0 llenctn n 2 O 1 I Quirk t>1'1 I 0 1 0 AS.lezr u 0 1 0 O 34 l I J T..... Jl 6 7 $ 001 otl OIO-l K-• atv otO 010 t:S•-6 Gema Wlnnlllll RBI -Wtllte ( 1) E-8•111onl. 8ellfl OP-Kel\Wl City , LOB-Cleveland S. l(enw" Cltv 3. 28-L.aw. AUeftM>n 38-Tebler HR-TllornlOI\ IS), Wtlllt (3) S&-Butle!' 171 ~ Scllrom BellflL.•·4 Yell KeM .. Cltv 1 1·3 2·3 H It Elt 18 SO l 3 0 7 2 1 I 1 0 Leonero w,•·3 a a 3 2 I Black S, I I 0 0 0 0 Schrom ollcllecl to 2 beller• In the Ith. H8P-l. ~lln bY Schrom WP-Leonero umolre-Home, MotrlMH1, Finl, McKNn, Second, Cieri<, ThlrO, ShulOck T-2;42. A-29 201 OCC athletes co111pete in state meet at Mt. SAC PIRATE. • • From Bl physical aspect. "It's especially true on the seoo nd day for me," he said. "The javelin is one of my tougher events and that's on the second day. Last year, I had a bad mark m the Javelin and was still thinkm$ about 1t during the mile. WALN UT -Orange C'oast Col- lege will~ wt"ll represented when the stale commumty college track and field championships take place today and aturday at Mt. San Antonio College. Today's action will include the opening of the men's decathlon. the women's heptathlon. the· women's 5,000 meters (8: and the men's 10,000 met .m.). One of the favo the deca- thlon 1s OC'C's Geo ainscoat. who won the event at Southern Cal Championships. Team mates Dave Wetzel and Stewart Lui fin- ished third and Sixth, respectively. to qualify for this weekend's competi- tion. The meet resumes with most of the acuon on Saturday. From Oranse C'oast. Fred Simmons hasquahficd m the 200 meters, as well as the Pirate 400 relay team. Also 1n the discus. as well as the shot put, will ~ Fountain Valley High product Tamb1 WenJ. now competing for Long Beach Cit> College. Wenj threw the discus 180-1 and the shot 58-211> and fimshed second in the hammer at 159-11 to gamer the male Athlete of the Meet honor. On the women's side. Kathy Kiernan will be one oflhe favont~ m the 3,000 and 5,000 meters of\er breaking the school records 1n those events last weekend wuh times of 9: SO. 79 and 16:50.4. I BlllOCUUR ·SALE HUGE SAVliGS ON TELESCOPES, BINOCULARS, SPOTTING SCOPES. TELEPHOTOS ANO ACCESSORIES. EXPEIT tllP "(Spnnt and high Jump coach) Andrea Schwab has taught me to p1c1ure every event in my mind beforehand and 1t has really helped. espcc1ally in the hurdles where mr, time has dropped from 15.5 to I S.0. • Waanscoat figures to be the one to beat this weekend. besed on bis showing in the regional meet. "I feel he's got an excellent chance of ·winning 1t," said Fitzel. "A guy from Sacramento City scored 6. 700 in his meet af\d 100 pomts can be made up easily 1n that event But. l thmk he 's going to be ready." f~o!! Clt~_l:;•••' • ......... y,CA •• ~ JIU li'adftt eo.t Hwy trt 1-r tlrwl ~ 0.00 ~ Ill>.,._. •It ' • lewltll It.fl °'900 ,._,. to Cf...,.• to.1«11 I..,.'"" to'"' 11.-Htl '4liul'I ' -(71"1 117.-ot W... 00\ '-"" Hwyl 11 NllJt 1111-y 111-t ...... \ 1t 1)t l*"'' 1t0t1 tn....e . ._._....--- Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT /friday, May 11. 1MI * • SOFTBALL •• ...... , 1uth and WVt1lth annlftl', but LrmM l'nded both tbttau by 1tnk.in1 out baum to end the 1nft.inp. EdilOll' MXl ~ will be aptntf Moore lnlut kantpin Milljlw!; which downed 9urrouah1, 9-8, an • e1&ht-1nn1n1 pmt, Acom n1p w1U dctl'nnlM tbt '9te OI thcpmc. In othtr ClF action· , .. w. Valley I, 1..-t ..... wu .. t: Paiu Taylor allowed .j1111 one hit-a clean vound bell lintJe '° left wuh two O\.US 1n the fifth-as the Sunaet Luaue champion Baroa1 (22-4) advanced with the win aa home. Taylor truck out 10, walked ooe and hit a bener while tmprovina her record to 16-3. Launc Alvarez went 2 for 2. dnv1111 lft the last run when the 8aronucored fi ve umes 1n the leQOnd. Af\er t.alona a 1-0 lead in the fira, Fountain Valley broke it open. load- ing the base$ with none out and tall yin& the first two runs of the innnta on wild pitches. The Barons, top-seeded tn 4-A, will next meet Mater De1 in second-round play Tuesday. Mater Del l , FMGUI I: The Monarchs committed 1even errors and iavc up four walks to the host Knights. stranding 18 Foothill run- ners, but advanced to second-round playoff acuon against Fountain Val- ley. Mater De1 JUn1or Dana Fite si ngled in Gen Gainey with the game-winner in the 12th innana to secure the victory at Foothill. Mater De1 ( 19-6-1) will host Foun~ ta10 Yalley Tuesday. In another pme, Marina. the third place Sunset Leaaue team. made a quick exit from the playoffs with a 2-0 loss to St. Joseph's of Lakewood on the winner's diamond. * The Cl F 3-A softball playoffs began today with top-seeded Woodbridae welcoming Walnut, the third-place team from the Sierra League. in opening-round action. o.lr ......... ., ................ Also on tap was a game involvina Sea View League runner-up Estancia against Western, the Orange Leapc champion. That game was at Wea. em. And Unaversity. the third place Sea View team, played at Garden Grove. the Garden Grove Lcaiuc w1nnr r Ul9on ~··Joyce Lyman wt.nu up to pitch da.rtnc 5-0 CD' playoff Ylctory Oft!' Redondo Tbanday. Sports on TV for weekend Saturday I p.m. -BAsEBALL: New York Mets at Dodgers, TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: This week in baseball. Channel 4. 9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: IMSA road racing.. from Watkins Glen, N.Y., Channel 9. IO a. m. -BASEBALL: Angel sat Detroit, Channel 4. 10 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I I a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9: I I a.m. -PRO BASllETBALL: Boston at Mil- waukee in NBA playoff game, Channel 2 . Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56. 12:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Boxing -World Amateur Championships, from Reno; Ho~ racing -Back-Eyed Susan at Pimhco (tape): Indy 500 reports, Channel 7. I p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodgers. Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -GOLF: Coloma! National Invitation. from Fort Worth, Tex .• Channel 2. 2 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Preakness Stakes, from Pimlico, Channel 7. .l 2 p.m. -BOXING: Jungkoo Chang vs. German Torres, from Korea (tape), Channel 34. RADIO I 0: I 5 a. m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Detro at. KM P< (710). KABC (790). SDJJday TELEVISION 10 a.m. GOLF: C'olomal National lnv1tauon, from Fon Worth. Tell., Channel 2 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Dctro11, Channel 5. Noon -BASEBALL. Cleveland at Toronto . Channel 7. 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Houston, Channel 2. I p.m. -BOXING: V1n01e Paz1enza vs. Harr) Arroyo, I 0 rounds, lightwetghts, from Prov1den~. R.I (delayed). Channel 4. 2 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD· Bo'ung -Marlon Starling vs. Johnny Bumphus, USBA welterweight title bout. 12 rounds, from Prov1den~. R.I. (delayed): Drag racing -NHRA world finals. from PomonA (tape). Channel 4. 3 p.m. -MOTOR SPORts: Jnd1anapohs 500 time tnals, Channel 7. RADIO 10:30a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Detroit. KMP(' (710). 12·30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Houston. KLAC' (570). I p.m. -BASEBALL. New Yorlc Mets at Dodgers. KABC (790). Ql ~ALITY :\1:\llE AFF<>RJ)ABLE (714) 675-255() ~ ~ \ 2ht Sl • ~""port fl.urh. c. . .\ ~ . ' . . . "' MA.ICM LAAGU• STANDINGS A"'*1cM "'...,. WUT OtVtMC>tl W L Pct. G9 A....-Tuu O.llland Kl l'IMI Cllv Mll'VlftOt• CllielOO $141111• lo•lon New Yorio. aalllmo~• Cle ...... llCI MllwaukH 0.troll Toronto It I• S'3 17 IS ~1 II 17 SI• 16 16 ~ 13 21 1'l 12 10 3H u n 311 IAST OIVISION 21 11 21 IJ " u II 14 11 ·~ IS 11 •• ?O ThundaY'\ k~ Cllice90 t. N4w Yorio. I Te~H • O.lroll I Bellimore S M1nnnot• 3 Kel'llH Cltv 6. Ctevele nd l TMaV'\G- • 1 ) 2'> ) 1 ~ I 7 I A"llll IWlll 1·3) al O.tro1t CPetrv J 11 n S.ente IL•nollon I 31 al Ntw Yor~ (Nltkro • I) n Tt•8\ IGurt11an 1 ~I ill 8011011 I Hufll 3·11, n Cltvtlencl <Cand10111 2 3) el rhronlo I A>tundlr 3 I) n Kansn C11v 1Leibrendl • II al Cn1cego IOOllon 1·)1 11 0•1(1end IHHl 6·1J el 8e111mor1 10 av1\ 3 II n M.nntiOI• l~molMOll • ) .. 1 MolweukH !Wt11me n 0-)J ., S.NrMV'l Gemes A"lll• •I Ot1ro11 Texu el Boslon CteYtlend er Toroo•o f(a nsu Cllv al Cl'llu90 Seanie a1 New Vora M1nne$ola et Miiwaukee Oe111e no al 8elflmore. n National LMeu• WEST DIVISION W L Houslon 19 u Sen Fre11e11co Sen D•eoo 20 " 11 16 LO\ AnQllt\ Allen1e C1nc1nnet1 Ntw Yori< Monrreal Pll1le~on1e SI LOUll Pl11souron Ct'llcevo " 19 IS It 9 ll EAST DIVISION 12 7 19 ,, I) 11 13 11 11 16 13 11 159 613 433 433 •19 419 Tllur\dlv'' S<ort1 Allenta 7. Montreal • 110 1nn1r>G11 C111e1nne11 6, Plllla~lohl• S Ntw York 6, Hou11on 7 TtclaV's Geme\ 08 2 ' . ' . ~ 9 • 9 • 9 ' ' ' 10 Ntw York !Gooden S IJ a• 0.0-\ (Htnlllttr 3·31. n SI LOUii IFOr\Cn 2 II •' Allenla (Mel'lfef 2·4) Pill\OUron lllflOOtn 111 at C•11c1nne 1 IDtMV l·•I II C111ceoo 1Ecaotr>1t • I 7 11 H<><;l!on I Dlllltlts 0-II n Monlrttl IHtlktfll I )I I f Se n D•eoo (Ht..,k1n\ 2·21 n PhlleOetl>'I•• CCarllon I SI a• Sen ~ ••r> cllGO (Muon 2·11, n S.NtClllY'' Game\ New Vora el OlcNir• Prolleoe1oro1a el Sen Frenc•\Co Plll\t>uroh al Cl11Cl11na1o n SI LOUii al Allenle, fl CnlCIOO al HOU\1()11 n Monlrtef at San Ooeoo n ___ .......,.. CT!Wwtll Tll!WMIV't CkmM I 84 TTING 1'3 t i bel\>-ttev Pill1°"'9'1· Ji't, GWVM, $el\ Oltoo -US, Se•. ~ "'"' 8rooi.1 Mofttrtal S.S. Oei.tra\IA, MOntrMI llt RUNS.-W Clerk. ~ ll'rencl.c;o 2•. GWVM, Sall Dle90. 23. Gtadd9<'1. Sen FrMCIKO, 22, L-10 San Frend.co. 21 lt91~ ~ '6, L.toMrq. Sen Frenclaco. 26. ScM'llOI, PlllleotU>l'lla ~. l roo .... MonlrNI, 14, Carter, N•w Vorll. 23, Rn. Pfttibufoll, n MIT5-Gwvnn, San Oltw, 41, Rn. Plt11t>ur1111. 42. Su, ~. 421 8 r00111, MontrH I, 41. Leonard, San Frencl1to. 40 DOUBLEs-H•YH, Pllllaeltlf;>lll• fl. Htrl\a/IOt1 Naw Yorio., 11 Rlhvnolcla, Pi1111>urllfl 10 a .,. I~ wlln 9 TIUPLES.-R•lntt Monrr•el, 4, &root.\, MonlrN I. l Coltman SI LOull 3 6 art lied wllll 2 HOME RUNs-ManMI, DM9en. I, DewMM'I, MOnlrffl, t , Broou Moftlrtal. 1 G Devl1. Hou11on, 1. MUfOM, Allanle 1 STOLEN BASEs--c>unan. Ded91n. lS1 Donn, Houalon, 13, ltelnH, Montrffl, 13, COiema n, SI LOUii, 12, DvkW•, Ntw Y0t ... 11 E Devi\, ClncfMAll, 11 PITCHING 13 O.Cl1lo<11l-Derfl119, New York, ~--0. • 01; Ferr141flelt1, New Yorio., •·0 717, LeCou, Sen FrenclKO, 4·0, l n , MCDow911. New York, 3·0, ) 3', It Rob ln'°n. Clnclnnall, )·0, 1 "· TIOI>\ MonlrH I 3·0. 161 STRIKEOUTS.-Scoll HOU\lon. S9 v~, o....n. S.S1 z Smith. A11en1• SS, Wt6cl\, ~. 491 Rven Ho..111on 41 SAVES-D Smith, Hc11mon, 9, Goueoe Sen Dlt9o. 6, ~OKO, Ntw York, 6. RHrdon, Montru l, 4, Ba~ Cll~•llO S. Be«o,lan, PllO-l!>flle, S Hlttl sdloot lllaVofti TODAY'S <WliNING ROUND CIF 4·A Muir (1•·7) el Simi Velltv (13·31 LOllll 8HCll Polv I 16·eJ 81 Se nla Monlce t 17·8·1) Loar• 117 10-11 •I Strvlle ClS·l) Los Afloi 112-t · II el C)c.ffn vi.w ( 17·4· 1) ltowl•llO ( 1)·61 .. St JOM BolCO ( 19·1) Newourv Parlo. 110·17·11 el Torre 110 I 19·Sl S.n Goroonlo (lt ·SI Oti Hoovtr ( 13·9) 12·2 (TPlur\Oeyl H""""91Wt tMdl I IJ· 10) ., E lOtre nie 120·31 Mlllollan 114· 111 al Rt<IOMO 11•·•· l ) Alt rnenv ( 16·91 el Ce marlllo ( 16·9) Bl•llOO Amel ( 14·•· II al Riverside Potv 114 10) North Torre nce 111·91 al E l DoraOo I 19 SI Lovote I l•·t l et ArcaOI• (?0-~J Fonra111 11 5· 71 " Noo11ts II 1 ·6-11 'We1tm1M'9f' 112·11 al ~I Peu1 (19·SJ lloUl110 Hiii\ (12·11) el LellewOO<I (19·)1 Cll" J.A Warren lf·91 e l ~· 174 II S.n Gat>rltl 113· 101 at Lomooc 11 s-11 H•rverd 112·71 el Cenvon llS ti Oamotn 115·1) el NOflll Rlvef\1de 121·61 Leu11notr 117·11) at Rio MHe 111-•J e>eremounl 111·10) et Glenoore 11• 11 E ooewoocl 117·71 e l Velancle fl6 IOI A111ne111 111·10·11 al Alhambfe 120·31 Foolnlll 116·81 el Genr 121·S) Coron• 116·6) et Fulltf'lon ( 16-}) Hueneme 117·1) er S.nle Merlo <1 7· 111 E t Sellunelo (24·S· IJ dl'I S.ven11e I 1 W 6· 2 !Tnur\Clfv ,,lgllf) Ramone <IS--91 11 Tuston <tt-41 I> Men 's golf results C...,... T..,.,.ment ~01'$1ft<ll. )1 :M-71 Ken Bro .. 11 l4·)t-7t , .. ''" . .,., CalYln PMlt lS :U.-71 Mll>.t Don.I<! l4·lt-74 G_ Seutf, n-~ JotY Sll\deler l• J1 11 AIOtloetW »·1'-7' BIN R09tn )4-U-.7 Tonv s.111 » :M-n >oM COOll. )6 )t-74 Ho.,aro Twurv 3S·l>-'f 1.arrvMh t ,. n Fu.uv loe•i.r tO ).t-14 Oen Pofll 3S·n-.t TQll'l (ile )A 12 9't<1 GrMn lt-U -14 N~ lilrt(e J.l·ls-.t ll.t1lf\ ,tfl/Ui lS·l 7-71 Paul Aa•~ l4 :tt-7S Seou $iompaon 3S-3>--61 Gerv Kotll l4 :u.-n Dave 8•rr ll·l7-1S Oatw1v l!Ow•rel' lS·~ Dan He 'dO<\O< lS ll-11 Eo FIOt ., )4-15 0 A Wtlbtono 3S·l~ Davt OOr•n lt )4-12 LOii HU'll>.\t )9 ~7S L111111i. Clefrltn11 34-~'8 8-rrv Jeter.t i l4 lt-M Grt11 LaOtllott 3' 37-7S Jim TllOfot l•·l-.e M oat SmJIM ~ ,,._n Ci.rlla Srra-"l9-1S MecO·Greciv 3S·»-6f M•atllalel U·31-n Tom we110n 3H0-1S BuOCIY Garon.r lS-3--.t S11ve !>era ).4·lf-12 Ciartn<I llOH 39·31-7' Oevld Edwarelt 35 ......... 9 BOll Mufl>flV )4 31-72 J~n Man1tttv .0·3'-76 Oovo Tewe~ l3·34-69 JomCotbtrl JS 37-7? Gii Moroan 31 38-76 lot>LCIM :M·ls-69 Mer~WllM 11 n-n Freel Coue>lt1 37·39-76 8ooTwn lS 34-69 P1v111 Stew•r• 11 >s-n L Tl!OmlllOll 3t 38-16 Mlk• Su1u .... n 3S·3S-70 Ct1erlt1 Bollin~ Jr 39 u-n •·Jee~ Kn Jr 37 )9-76 8ootlv Wtdt>ln\ 34·36--70 WevntGre1h ROM' MaHDie 37 33-70 Lff Trtv1110 9'enny KllO• lS·lS--10 BooG•IOtr Blll Krt lttrl 31·3>--10 Mark Brook\ Bruce Lllttlkt 34 3'-70 Mille Hulbert ANiv Nortn »·37-10 Den1l W•tson Davia Fro\I l6·lt-10 Devlel Gre11em Hal SullOll 34 36-10 8.M Glt\M>n BenCrtn,llew )1·33-70 Tim NOffl\ Cort• Ptv1n l7·l3-70 P•IMCGow•" 8vn11aro L•"oer ~->6--10 TOfll SIK1'me nll Jay HeH lS·l S-70 ROCI Curl Merk Pit1I 3S·3'-71 Ge«Ot •'"e"-' llonnlt Bleck 35·36-71 F'llll Blaekmor Marl< LYt 32·3~71 BooEntwood Torn Bvrum ' ,,.,-.71 Helt lr wln lnctY 500 ..,p Trw 1t111e1lvt , oerll•f llntuo for lflt Mey 7S lnolena ll041\ ~. ll"lno Orlver. f\ome lown, c.er number, ClleUl$·tnQlnt •lie! lour· lao everage '~ 111 milt\ o.r hour bH.O Oii Qu81illct llonl fall WHkand (lt·rookle, aoomo11tl auatiflcatlons Salurdt y elld Sun· oavl •ow 1 1 ltl(k Ml•"· 80tflflelel, No • MarCll·CotwO<ln 216 t21 2 Oennv Sunlven. Loul1v10t , No Mercfl Colworln, 2U.lt2 ) MIClletf AllClrenl. N•1are1n Pe No 11, Marcn·Co,wor111, 114 sn •OW 2 • 8000Y Relief, Dublin, Of\10 No ) Mercn·Co1wortll, 213 S.SO S Marlo Allelrtlll. Nezerelll, Pe No 2 Lola·COlWorlh, 212 300 6 Al Un...-, AlboQue<aue, No 11 Ptn\lo.t·C11t11r01t1, 212 29S •ow 1 1 Kavin Cooan, Re<IOll<lo Beacll, No 1 Mercll·COlWOflll, 211 9'12 a Tom Sneve, PereOlw Valltv. Arfl No l3 Match·Coswortn. 7 II 978 9 Rob«IO Guerrero, COiomb•• No s. Marcn·COlWOf'fll, 211 S76 •ow• 10 Al Unwr Jr AllllJQuerque_ No 30 Loi• Co1wor1,,_ 711 SlJ 11 Eo Plmm. Oubl•n. Oll.o No 66 Merell Co1wortll 110 11• ' 17 Eme<MM'I F11110110I 8 raJll NO .0 Mercn Co'""°''"· 110 231 ROW S IJ Jollnnv Rutlltl"ford. Fort w ort" No 11, Mercll·Co1wor111, 710 210 14 f·RellCIV L1nler. Devit, Fie . No 17 Merch·Cosworth, ?09 96-4. IS P•llCho Carter, Brownsouro, Ina No IS L01a ·Co1wor1n, ?09 63S AOW ' 16 r·Rot>erto Ml><tllO, Bru ll, No 9. Lo•e ·Co1wor111. 209 469 )7 3'-13 Wlll11 WOO<I )6 .,_,, )9·34-73 Jaci.. Renner 3'·•1-11 l4 37-13 Davis Lo•t Ill 38 39-11 36 31-n Brt ll uo-36 •2-11 3'·37-73 L•rrv lt1na1111 )S 43-11 lS·lt-13 C11er1ts COO<lv 40 lt-11 )7 )6-13 36 37-1) Ptlt r Jt <OO\tn JI 40-71 ll·3S-1J •• J"" So•t<lton ll·•l-19 o n -14 TOfll Wtl\,OOI -0·36-7' l7 17-7• Gerv HellOtrO -0·)6.-79 36·38-7• WOO<lv 81to .ourn .0·39-19 36·38-1• Cn1p 8Kk 41 3~90 38·36-7• Torn Purlttr 31·'3-<IO 36 38-7• Oen For1ma n •0·41-81 l9 3S-U e-ernateur PrffkMS$ odch The l•t •d for Seturelev'1 11 lrn PrttllntU Stei..t1, wlln DO\I 00\1tlon, llOrst'' na me, IOCktY'\ name eno odd\ 1 Mlrecle Wood Miiier 20· I 1 Snow Cnief Solis •·I 3 a·Claer CllOoct lluout1 1· I • Groovv Perret 30 I ~ FerOll'•llCI Sn~aktf 9· S 6 Broeo Brus!\ McCerron 3 I 1 a ·8eOOtr LallO VelHOUll 2 I e-0 Wayne Lukas 1re1ntc1 tr1lrv Tr•111trl fOv oosr oos•Oonl I Ft rr•l Ahen 1 Mel Slule 3 D W1Y11t Luli.as 4 Howaro Crowell S C11ar;..-wt1t111non1m 6 R·c111ro Smell 1 0 Wevnt LukH Owlltr\ (bV 00\f OOSlllon) 1 Alberl F Alien, Jr 2 Carl Grln"ted erlel 8e11 Aocllt •lt 3 Mr •nd Mn Euoene Klelfl • Jorin 8&1!11 a110 Teo Kruct<lt S Ell110tm K ec~ 6 ltol>e" ~vl'llOff 1 Mel Henev 0 Wnne L111<es and Jetf Lukas we111n11 176 POUl'ldt each 01S1an~• I l 16 m1111 Punt lS34,400 II seven l lart Fir11 olac• '411,900 Stcon<1 111ec.e l 70,000 Tnoro olact SlS,000 Fourlh olect ll1 SOO Po\I 11mt 2 .0 om PDT VOLLEYBALL U$VA (Mmpfonslllps (at Wktllta, Ken\H) Wlllntn' Brecht , IMh SBE ·ltevrnono C0111tr1Kllon dll Nor llH I ILO\ Anoel.s) tS-6, ll·IS, IS·1 NIA Pl.A YOP-f'J c ........ ..... ( ... ,., ...... , WllTllilN COH,.•IHCI LM.,.. V\. Hwtltfl L•ll•n 11', Houlton 107 HCIU\ton 112, Lekan 102 IStrlu htd, I· l) T ont11111 -Lilien el HovilOI\, 6.30 tcl\lnnt>I , t i 11 "'° ,, '" , Suf'ldev -l••~• 11 Houtlon <Cn11111t1 1 ti 17.JO 11.m I Wldntlelev -HCIU\10!1 el L8kefl, t·30 om Frlelev. MAY 13 -L.a11.tn et Heu•lon, TBA (If '*""'"' Moncltv. MAY ,, -Hou,1on •I Ltlltrl. noon ltt neceuarvl •ASTERN GOHPl•INCI! ...... n Mlw8ulrM 80\IOll 111, MUweut.M '4 TllurKIY'' KCll't -Boilon 122, Mll- wevkH 111 18oalon IMcl\ "111,, 1-0) $1fut0.V -aotlOll e l MllWtullH IC'NnMI 1 el II • m l Suncl•Y -Bolton 11 Mflwevto.M, 17'30 11m Wedntleltv -Mllw•u~H el 8oslon. TBA (It lllCt\MllY) • FflOev, MaY ?) -Solton •I MllwtukH T SA I If neuna rv I Sdnele Y, May 7~ -Mllw•u-ff e l 8011on 10 • rn (II "lttnarvl !All """' POT) ~ . . "' .. SOf'TBALL Hlttl tcMet Cir 4-A PLAYO,,S ,,.,.., •Wiid) EdlMttl S, •Mllldt O AedOl'<IO 000 000 ~ 1 I EdllOll 102 020 x-5 6 3 Freie, Riviera (61 l llO LelhrOCI, Salt\ 161. Lvman end Prouer W-Lymen, IS·3 L-Freit 1B-<arotnler (El 3&-Lymen IEJ, ,_,..Ill Vl/ftlrt 6, LI WIMn 0 LB WllMM'I 000 000 ~ I 2 Founteln Valtev 150 000 x-6 S 1 Flnlo., Ctav 11) tl'ICI LM, T•yklr el'ICI Alvtrtr W-Te y!or, 14·3 L-Fl11k Metw Oel 2. I" Mlllll I Meltr Otl 000 000 000 011-7 1 1 Foollllll 000 000 000 010-1 I 3 Lomell end ltka, JOl'lnlOn anel VleneQ· lltf 28-FltlKnektr (F ) 38-LOfllell (MO) Cll" 4·A SCotlES Fovnteln Vettev 6, Mate< Del O Maltr Del 1, FoolllfH I (11 lnnlno•l El DorlCIO I, Ro411no HIH' 0 111 lnnlno'I Dos PulOio\ 4, El DoradO I Rl1111t11I 4, Vtntvre 1 NtwburV Perll. •• Herl 0 Ctrrllol S, Lakewood 0 s 1 P•uf 1, Cvoreu o EOIMM'I S, lttdonelo 0 Mllll111n t, a urrovo111 (Burt>ellk I • It 1n111no'l OOw nev 7, El MOdtna I ( 10 fnnlnosl l<enneelv •. Roni 3 11 S lnnlll9$l St Jo\81111'1 2, Marine 0 Tllo\Jtalld OelU 1, Burbank I ( 10 l1111lno1) Lomooc 6, 8ue111 I Gallr t, Canvon (A) 0 Wtmeft'I ..,.._., ... t••---> T'Nr41 .......... Stttfl Graf tw .. 1 c.-nv1 *"· s.orin. GOIH IYllllOMevle), .. I. H i htllne hnM (Wftl GvmellYI o.f. HeWol S411love 1C1ecno,10vllll•>. 7·•, 6·2, H1111 ~· Oflkov1 ICtedlOMCl'lleltle) o.t K1lhY Horvtlh (U.S,), 6·3, 6•2 TIMlndaY'• ....... ctlem IASllALL Al'Mf1cM~ TORONTO &L UE JAYS--S9nt CKll Fletdtf, lmltleler, ellel Don Gordon, ollcller, 10 SyracuM of 11\a 1111ernetlonel LMOUt ........ 1.-.- PHILAOELPHIA • PHILUE5--tttcelltd Jeff Slone, oulfleldt<. from Portlend of Ille Pacific Coeal LMOl>e. Sel>I Joe l.etel>vrt, oulflelellr, 10 Portland PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced vOlulllerv retirement of Lvb Cltmenl1, second .,._,,, from !fie PlttllMKth 0<• oanlaelforl IASIC•T9A.ll ................ ~ 80STON CEL TICS-519ntd ROCltrt Per· 1111, cen1er, 10 • mullf·vew CM1lred f'OOT8AlL ............... ~ NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Stoned SlletdOn Andrv,, noM IKlllt, Herblrl Herrfs, wlelt rectlY«, Rev WMmtr encl Weldon Ceoer, Milttles, llon l.tndtr, euerel, end Curll' Burrow, kicker. SAN DIEGO CHARGEltS-Slol\ld Tom Fllek, ·ouer1erbe0., seen Oyk .. , ~nsfve t>tek, John E1lt0en end Grt11 Meinen. wldl recel'tlef,, IC1vl11 Llltv, deflflSIYt ltcklt, 91U ROOlnMM'I, Mlietv, Rele>fl Stoek· """. runnl119 b>M:X, ellO 0 1le Wt tltts, ounlt< SAN FRANCISCO 4'ERs-slonld !>eut Cltwl•, wlelt receiver, Douo ltoeert ellel OlllO Manolero, Otfln\ln llntmtn, •NI Ktnntfn OIMM'I, t>laceitlckll' COLUG• CONNECTICUT-Nemec! Jim Celhoull mtn'l l>elktlbaU COllCl'I OREXEL-Nam•CI Paule Ptlrlt wom.n's lacrou.t and llllel toockev COllCl'I. PURDUE-Hemld Kl'llln Stelflno' .. ,1,. 11111 OUketball COICh VANOERBILT-Announce<I 11\t rnig· nallon of Joll11 ~man, fTltll'' lennll coacll JOvn~ o o ... non9 8 ur111on JeCk\0<1 Wlll0"9 Narron HendnCll Gr•cn xnof1tlo DtClncn Jonu Boone Pellll Moller Tttal\ A,,... avar•en BATTING A8 It H HA ABf Pct 146 27 '6 13 lS 315 111 n 11 s 21 306 81 12 25 I 9 309 Senle Bert>are 110·9· I) at Covin• c 16 11 Scflurr C14·11 •' UOl•no 11•·•> Trov 117 t i el Wt\lern 171 • CIF 2·A Ce IX•CO ( 10·6 1)" D1emo11e1 Blf I 19·4 Arroyo 114 61 •I A004t Val•ey 11•·7·11 Ouartr Hill 114·51 e l S.nle Clere U?·S MIU IOll Vit i() 116·71 •I S.nla Fe t 15·61 La S..na ( IO·l-31 •I Arle•I• C 11 1J 17 r·Jec<1~ Vl"ent\/Yt C•t1eOa No 11. Merc,,·COlWorlll, 109 391 11 Oannv Onoals ~enle Ana No )~ Merc11·8ulck, 209 ISi AOW 7 19 JO\tte Gar,. Mex•co No )) Mercll-Cotwortll, XII 939 Horse racing results II 17 18 1 17 )II 90 I) 26 ) 1) 199 16 ) s 0 J 313 bf I 17 S II 766 46 6 13 1 • 213 81 1 71 ) 9 )59 131 13 37 • 18 24A 87 23 20 2 12 na 9t 11 n 1 1 n • IOI 11 11 I 8 706 11 • S 0 1 llS llto ,,, Jlt ., 170 .1'1 PITCHING IP H BB SO W·L EAA coroeu 19 ' 6 a o o 1 n w " SO'o • •1 11 41 2 3 l 07 Le Sierra l "·91 at Coechelle Vellev 116·5 2) S.delltbacll ( 1J · 11-1 l "' Cierdtn Grove 11• 1l (n1no CIS· 101 at lrvlM 111·1· I) E l Monie I 11·107 •I Norie 111\le 110·61 S.nlltoo (16-101 t i VnlYtnltv t12•f l Le Mirada 113 101 ti S.vou1 I 16 11 Bttt Ger~' 116 11 al Ceohlfeno Ve11e v 117·61 MonlCle>r 110·51 el Brewltv I 12-10) Canyon 111·11) t i Agoura I "·O 10 Tonv Btlltnn•u1t11. 1no1enaP0111 No 16 Merell· Co,worlll. XII 933 11 Ari• LuVl!\CIYk Holland. NO • , Lola ·CO\ wort II, 101 a 11 ROW e ~ Dennis Flre"Oflt . LO\ Alamlfo\, No 36, lola ·COlWOrll\. 101., I 23 Gtolt 8rebl11rn, Auifralla No 8 L011·Co,wor111. '107 087 24 A J Fov1, Houllon No •• Mere n CO\W()(lll, 213 712 AOW t 1S Aeul 8oe\.tl. 8rt lil. No '11 LOlo CO\W(l(fll 111 101 HolVWOOd Pertr THURSDAY'S RESULTS ( 11lfl of '7·0.Y ttler~ mMtiftol l'IRST RAgi 6 lurton111 r1m11r1 CCastillOnl 9 00 410 2 '° ltelnbow'\ Cuo ISrtven•1 HO 310 Eoo Buck IMcCe"onJ u o Time 1 10 1 S SECOND RACE. 6 turlo1111• Full 0 Gernl COl11unvt1 9 IO 6 00 360 Luckv Sl>Owers IL1onem 1 1 70 )6() N1eoar • Ladv t Bite~ 1 2'0 Time I 12 52 DAILY DOUBLE 4·11J Daod ~70 n CONSOLATION DAILY DOUBLE Los Ala~ , • .,.... .... rtr THVttSOAY'S RISVL TS (11'"-l (1Stll tf S2·1111ftt ouar'IMlwtl ~I THVttSDAY'S •llSUL TS Fl•ST AACI. 3.SO yerell ( 11111 tf 4S·nleftt llefMu lftMtMe) Hello PlllkY ICret oerl 13.tO t.40 uo l'IRST ••c•. Ont mli. Otc.t Sl"'le Af'ICI Sllllil (Herl) HO 710 Sly Amt>auaOor CRo\¥1) 3 00 2.60 240 Llllfl CrY,lt l L•CIY IMtler) 1160 ltvm Bel'IClll (Belo.tr ) 600 3 tO Time· lt .01 Doct $1111 ILeektvl s 20 ,, EXACTA 11·9) palc:r 13160 Time 2"'0'2 SECONO •AC•. 350 YtrOl n l!XACTA 12·•> oa•o 131 20 Doclor Jed IMJICl'IAM) 2t tO ll ?O 540 HCOND •ACI. Ont m ile oace Go•trllor' Mansion ICrHOll') IS60 uo $\Kl<ltfl Mov• (K~l 640 0 0 3 00 Guzunll (DleltrlCllMlfll J tO Lucllv Bunnl IP>trctl 140 soo Tlme 1191 0YlleMllt Girl I 81'11ell 3 00 U EXACT.A lt·ll PAICI $201 to Tlmt 2-01 1/S SlalOll -Ot 1 •S 11 11 4 I l SO L• Qu1n1a I 1e ti et Gle<ln 16 71 E\i.nc.11 (11·121 et Mounlt 1n llttw 26 Scon 8re v1on. COl<lwaier M1<..n NO fl Mercll·Buock Xll079 27 r !>nrt KrU19tr, lndlanePOll\ No •1 19U Morcn·COl WOflll, 107 9ill U 1) paid lll 20 THIRD RACI. 3.SO v•rd\ S2 OAll Y DOU I LE (1· 1) ot•O '1110 llornen•c• 4ol 0 11 11 J I • 70 Moore IS II 1 11 1 7 HO For\ltr I)~., IS S 9 l I • 61 McCUk•ll '6 46 18 •O ) J 4 II 8ryoen 71 • 73 IS 17 1 I 6 OS ~urron 37l • '6 8 1 I 1 l 6 •S Fo"cn 11 , 19 9 O I 10 11 Cendolaria 1 6 o 0 18 00 Totell >091 I )10 1 ll 204 It• 16 4.U Sitves Moore 6 Cor0tl1 •, Forscri I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American LM_,. tTilreuoti TllvndoaV'• Gemeil BATTIN(, 163 al 0.111-Pucllalt Mlnnt \OIO 311 80001 BQ\100 36S Youn• Mlfweukn 365. Flttc.,.r Te-a• 337 O Brien Trol. JJ6 RUNS-Puc•ell MlllllU OI• 33 RHenderson New Yori. ll. Ja_., "'" .. "• V ; Pnollolll. OeklallO 27, O'Brien T Ua\ 25 R81-Jovntf', .,,.,.,, U1 Ce n\e<:O, Otk iano, 31, LA Pa rri•ll. TtlCH . 11. M<tlllnolv, New Yorfl, 78, A Oevll , Seelllt. 27 HITS-Pvckell, MlnntlOlll, SS. Moi ebv Toron10, H , B090,, 80\lon, 46, Jtlfft«, A,,...,, 4'; Younl Mllwaukff, '6 OOUBLES-809os, 80\lon II Buck ntr Boston. 11 oa,wn1n9, _.,...,, 111 Ow E ,,ens 80\IOll 11 Ma1t1na1" New Yor~ 11 RICI! 80\fon 11 W'lllt 9'enw\ C·I~ II TRIPLES-Barrell 8o\10fl 3 F111cner Te .. \ ) Totie\Ofl Cl11Cell(> 1 I) ttrtr l1td ""'"' 2 HOME llUNS-Jtvner, ,.,...,, IJ; Puc11e11 M1nne101e ll. Can1tco Oak11n<1 11 AOev \ Seelflt I, C.e111t1 M1nn•\Ofl 8 te.lnoman O•klanel, 8 18·3 CIF l·A Merv Siar < 11·91 11 Monrc1e1r Prep 110-3) Ttllecnep1 ( ll St al C1ro1nler•a I 11 101 GledSlone < I~ 1 II al Sf C.1ne.1eve '10· 7· 11 81g Beer !1 1 I I el Yuc•loa • 16·71 SI Bone•tnfure 19 e 11 al St JO\ePh • 16·SI Temolt! (11" I 12 9 11 St An•rionv I IS·ll Eliinore t 11 1) "' Wl\11t•er Cnris•1en I I• I I Cllerter O•~ 11• ~ I a1 Bteurnonl II o Cnem•nede '" 1• 111 S• Berrero CIS SJ Ceor•llO I 13·•> al Santo Ynez 11 13 IJ Par•clelt I 11 31 •' Monrov•• ( 14·61 Wtsrern Cllfl\llen I 16·61 a 1 Aou•nel 11·31 !">en Marino ( 11 llJ at Bl\llOP 118·)) BIOoml"OIOll r 13 6> 11 Valley Cnrllllan (1)·61 J Pa1o ~ot>lel <14·61 111 Ll Sell• rlS·l -11 Marane lha 110 101 at Baldwlr> Par~ 11)·6·?1 0..., ... fl"'lne AOW 10 18 Crolo Genau 1 Plll\OUron, No St Maren co,worm, 101 590 NOTE Avere11t tor tlr\I 11 <tueh fiefl-110 6SI mph (everaot tor ''"' 18 In 190-?0I 0761 8o•ln9 (II N-Y9"1c) WEL TEAWEIGHTS -Merk Breland (Ntw York.I KO'CI Rlckv AvenOallO I Alamo. Tu I, llrll round. (8 retanel, tlll 1984 Olvrnolc oold meele ll\t, '' oow 12 O. Avtn OellO I\ 9· S· 11 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS -Oavld Seers f New Yor~) def Jeck Jollnwn CWellll119fon, D C I 10-round unanlmou\ otel\IOll IS.an '' now 17·2-I, Johni.on It •·•> MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Cnrl\ Tlou o (Paris Frel'ICt ) Oti Mlae PtoiMs (Mon llCtflO N Y I • rOUllCI u11anlmou• d«lllOtl ITIOUO lhe 1914 Olvmolc OrOllH mtdalllf. ,, llOW S·il, PtOOltl IS 6· 16·)) JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS -Peul De· Vt)(Cf (YonUr\, Ny I Oel Troy 0 1Yli Chmoe. Fla I. 10-rovllel una11lmoul de clslOll Dtvcwce I\ llOW 13·4, D1vl1 '' 7·7· 11 u CONSOLATION DAILY DOUBLE •• • 101 l>A•d ll 20 THIAO RACE. 6 lurlonos F1on11no M•rleflo IOlv"J 900 3 00 280 E•Ot!Cf More CValenr uelaJ '40 7 10 Ternmv Lu (Hernenotrl 360 Time· 1 10 3·$ U EJCACTA U ·1) Paid lt680 FOURTH AACE. 6 lurlonol Mv Onlv ~ IOrrei1a1 170 3 40 '80 w 1n,ome1nl110 ( 0 4!111\ounevt l 380 260 Prmceu Larlt ( 81ec~ I s 00 Tlmt I 11 I S U EXACT A 11 111 oa1d '56 SO FIFTH RACE. One mill! C.aetie K n10111 c v 1nm 6 20 U () 1 to Saro\ Cnic~ t~levf'nu 10 40 • 40 Joao fKoene11 300 Time I 31 lS EXACTA 13 61 oa10 ll7700 SIXTH RACE 6 lurlOno' Ht '\ All Wnd Uo l!>olO) 700 11 40 6 20 Otwen To Beal (()flveres) 00 ao Meglc Flddle ISlevt nsJ s tO Tomt 1 II l S lS E )(ACT A 11 -10) pold l764 SO SEVENTH RACE 6 1.,rl0119\ Lincoln Park IS•t•tllU • 00 ? 60 110 ~ C.o Sw1111v CMcCMron I HO 280 Conlee W*tlel 3 20 Time I 10 3 S lS EXACT.A • J De >d ll~ 50 u PICK SIX I 11 4·1·3·7·61 l>llCI ll7 -"~ 00 IO l<><;r Ntnn1nv ll(kth ,,1~ llorH O l1 Poe• So• con50lehon oa1d l54210 10 137 winning flCktf\ ll1vt llOUHI EIGHTH AACE. I 11 16 mlln Oii lurl F 1nt Norman ISlevenll 3470 IS10 4 20 9 70 160 fG<ly,IH I (Lewi\) 1310 7.to uo u EXACTA (1·2) oelo l90 30 OHoe Pie (~ltr) 1' 20 7.to THIRO RACI. Ont mill lrol 8ee11mon1 8Hulv (Crttoerl 300 HH lhtf R 18ekerl 460 340 2 10 Timt II 11 111\lele (Flsco) a o 110 $2 EXACTA 14·11 oelO '33260 .,.Oii Arnt 11 t I A nci.r son I 2 10 FOU•TH ••c•. tOO yerd' Tfmt 201 1/S Cucoi Ruler (Drtll\n) 7600 '20 100 U IXACTA 13·11 oelO $14.30 OH·8CR t<lllllllefr IPeullntl 7.40 910 ,OU•TH •ACI. Ont mite oec• OH·ltollln In Dowll IMllchllll 1.60 3 20 Gtlllte Sllliiotr (Pefker) 900 soo 00 DH-OHClheet tor lteonel s11111oen Tvcoo" (AllOt,.0111 6.to •to Time 10 16 Llr111•n Gu' (Cr'""'•"l 500 Fll"TH •ACI. 350 nrO• Time 200 3/S Mn Britl>M lCrHoer) ICM 60 21 40 100 "l"TH •ACI!. Ont mllt P8U Lvckv FH I IPeullM ) 1 IO 0 0 BrenlwOOCI 9't<1 ICrOOflan) 13.00 s 60 3 '° Hemoecn Lii Sl•r (Floueroa) 2-to Reweroeci (Parke<) • to 2 60 Time 1117 Chrl,to IOllOmerl 340 n EXACT A (3·21 oalO l495 tO U IXACTA 11·11 oeld '131 SO StXTl4 •ACI. 3.SO verdl SIXTH •ACE. Ont m li. rrot E xce111or Rocket I Ofck '"I s 40 J to • 20 Merlln'1 Pr lat f ll!CllffO) 20 00 Sto Sto Tow11 Nellvt !Befel l 11 60 • 20 lmotrlal Glorv IFIKO) •-00 u o A Plen (Herr) MO EleQenl Slue! IMl1k•ltl 400 Time' II 13 u IXACTA 15·6) 1>1ld nnoo u EXACT A (l·•l oalel '" 60 SEVllNTH •ACI. Ont milt oe<:• sevaHTH RACI. 3SO y1rd1. Gt l11 A Clllme ICrODllen) 8.60 S.40 4 00 CetallOYI Wiii\ (Lecke"'l 54 10 11.00 12.60 Kentev Beroneu !Kuebler) 160 0 0 Worell At111en Jet (H Gerclt l uo uo Counrtu ltoyei. (Piere•> 5to HumOolll Drt1m (Floueroe) 7 IO U llXACTA 16·1) 111ld ll.S0.50 U EXACTA 17·91 oelel M9UO llGHTH ••c•. Ont rnlte OtCt EIGHTH •ACE. 3.SO varOI Sebrina lttwerel IB•kt<I 7 20 l 00 , tO Knlolll\ W'-ler (M yltS) 1) to 8 60 S20 Mu•lo•t•wnv IPo1rca) 0 0 , 10 Ht Flys Eu v (W"flt ) 6to S20 Two OcN nl IVallandl11911em1 110 Pf•11 To Return IEClw•rOal 660 Tlmt 159 41S U l!XACTA 11·11 oelel ll4360 Sl l!XACTA 11·•1 1>1ICI "460 NINTH ••cl. tOO verell NINTII RACE. Ont milt 1101 Gar Awev Ovlcto. (8rOOll') t 40 s tO 380 ltowelv Sheron (Plll'C:•) 5 40 340 160 VlllH Char-!TftHUft) 710 100 SlltW Tomooy 10.so~l 6 00 HO S.dle Svlllven IMlfclltfll •to HIOll Fllult (G11erOo) S 40 Time. 20.23 Time. 1;0S 4/S $2 l!XACTA 12·3) 11110 $10000, U IXACTA 17·21 oald '4080 5 TOLEN BA5ES-ll HenOerso11 Ntw Vor> ?6. Cenoelosl ClllCallO. It. MOitOV, Toronlo 10 Felder Mllweult.et, 9. Sllt lbv. 8a111more 9 Tolln o11 Ch1cego, 9 WIOQln\, 8e111mort 9 DAVEY'S LOCKIEA INtwNrt IMecM -• 0011,, 106 engler' 17 barrew da 11S C>Qn•IO 11 .,.l!ltOwlell 1 fOCk 11\1'1, l 11 Ct1!1CO bau ll H nO DH\ 30• mackerel 33 \(ul01n I \nffP\l'll8d (II Parts, Fri~) SUPER FEATHERWEIGHTS -JUIUIO Cesar Croavt1 <Mulcol won bv TKO over FaulllllO Berrio' IArotnllnel, llflll round , World 80•1110 Cou11ell "'" lf11ht (ClleVtl ,, now SO·OJ Ce111aln Vloors (SOflsJ 801n E11d1 Burnino (Pl11<evl 710 11 l'ICK SIX !'·3+7·7·2) oelO lS,16UO n f>ICK SIX ( H ·S·6·Hl"f>eld "'62.60 to Tlmt 1·40 2/S 10 lwo wltw1l"9 ll<:lltll (fin f\ol'ltll Cer-live wlMlnQ tlcktt\ Wvt llOfltl) Carryover $.5 EXACTA C• II OA1C1 \1l l 00 rvovtr POOi llO. ~1 1t 0001. 11,313 79 NINTH •ACE. I • 1!'1111\ TENTH •AC•. '70 vlfO' TINTH •AC•. Ont mli. pact Pl TCHING I) dKlllOn\)-60Cl<llcker Ball•rnort •-0 ) 9S Clement 8011on,6·0, 1 SO Meson TtAH l 0 l 60, Heu Oe• •nel 6· I 124 NEWPOltT LANOING CNtwporl Amorous (Plncevl 160 • 40 4 00 Buol Afort1110UOn1 (Cror) 23 60 1.20 •.20 Cl'larlts Nevmed IPrcl 19 .20 " 60 17 .40 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Bo\lon 69 Huri1 •~•on S7 Hlouere, Mllwauilff SS. ll•tO Oelllel'ICI SS Mor-rls, Dt lrOll SO •••<Ill - ) l>OetS )I a no1tr\ l•O DAU is 1XJn1to IS oerre cuel• I na11b..,1 I '' ,.lp•n 10 ~o-~e DANA WHA•F -• boatS ~~·s 116 OUl •I me cke<tl. , \C U•P•l'I SUPER FLYWEIGHTS -Gllbtrlo Rome n IMulcall, Mtxlcot Oti ECIOar Mon1trra1 IPena meJ 17·r0und unenlmou• e1telslon. Wcwlel 80•1119 COUl'ICll rfli. llohl Ill ornan " 110w 39-31 Per 1u l8 •eckJ 600 4 40 Jonn The Touoh ''"•'"'' 3 '° Time I 49 3 S IS l!XACTA 110 11 1>110 ll1S 00 Alltf'lden<t lS. 1'1 8otlno 747 IEOWarel\) 3 to 4 20 GYOtY Ou1c .. 1 ID•somtr) • :IO s tO Mfcklftme"'l\lt'n ILeck1Y> 4.20 Scllefndl\l\etl ( ROMll I s 00 Ti""' 46.JS. Time• 2'°2 llS 11•XACTA 16·1) oelel Sl•S.O l.J IXACTA (4· 1) oafel ll61 70 A lltllela11c.t 3.W AlllfldtllCt 1,193 rtllJC NOTICE P\alC NOTICE Ml.JC M>TICE NI.JC M)TlC( '1CTTTIOUI eu ... H 1988 Buckingham Or , Co1ta ENTERPRISES, 980 UnlOn flCTTTIOUI IUIM.11 '1CTTTIOUI ..-11 fl1CTm0Ue ..... '1Cm10Ue 9UH•N NAm ITATDtllNT '*'77t4 M .... C.llf 92828 A\19 , Cotta M... Calif NAMI ITATSM9NT NAm IT --IT -DRAY The IOllowtng ~·era P1.1blllhad Ortnga Cout Thi• but1nau fa con· 921527 A,_.., MAim A,_.., MMm ITAT'DmWf the National Kidney dOI~ l>ullntee u Oe1~ Piiot M•y t , 115, 23, 30, dvc1ed by· an Individual Nencw Lff Thom~aon, TM foltoWlng l*'IOM ara The IOl6owlng perlOnl.,. Th9 fOllOWlnO ~.,. The lolloWlng l*'ION 11• HI LOA NIELSEN Foundation of Oran~e " "' ' doing bullntee M : dOlno bu91MM M: clOlna buelntee Nl --. ~ • • C EATIVE COLOR SYS· t.8 LleeL ,.uquala HOUt1lonA"'9 ,Coete .... DCM EHTERPRIZES, ACCURATE WOAD"'°" D0AA SWANSON CH9 O l L HIGH PAOSUM ORA Y, born May 14, County, 14525 San TEMS , 1783 Ofange A119 . F-181 TM1 1teternent wu tiled C.111 92827 5442 W I Howick Cir., CE8SINO t TYPiNQ, 257" DIA STAMOAAO OAOUP, STEAM C\.IANtHG, 11711 1910, passed away Felmano, La Mirada, Cotta M9u, Calif 92e27 I with the County Clafk of Of· Thi• bu1lna11 I• con· AnaMlm. Cellf. t2807 Matguerlt• Pkwy. 1202. 1M82 leeCtl ltYd , ""'"'· V\9wpolnt Ln. •110, Hunt· May 14, 1986 Resi-CA 90638 Chapel Nancy 8h1.laf. 1221 Pam P\8.IC NOTICE = County Of\ Aptll 28. ducted by an Individual c!:J'-ChM-. Meo-MIMion vt-io. Callf. t2tt2 inG'On e.cn. Callf, t2t48 lnQton e..ctl., c.llt.12147 dent of Carlsbad, for· Sel'V\ces and a.nter· =•9~~ 8Mctl 15 fm7911 Nancy l ThompeOn aNIM~,W~Clt., W~ Joan ScNeger, be«lfa Metle lweneon, Dw.ltd Weyne Utt~ merly of Newport menl w1U be Satur· Dale 81111«, 1221 Pam 'ICTTTIOUI eu ... 11 PubllshaO Ofenga Coul Thia itetement wu lllecl M · · 2571St Merov.rtta Pl!wy. 1783 Hacaatt A~. Lono Jr · 117'1 Vlewpotnt L.n. Beach Survived by day May 17 at 4·00 ~Oil• Ln . ~ 8Met\ NAiii ITATDt11WT Delly Piiot May t . 18, 23. 30, w41h 1he County Clerti of Of· d~': ..!!':.,~con· :::2 MIMlon Vlefo, Cellf, ~· c::.,:e It COft· ~~·.;::;ttnoton 9-lfl, · • · c.Nf t2eeo The IOllowtng per90na ara 1tee fO' Counry on Ac>tll 29· Oouo ~ Tiiie t>vafnaM •• con-~ . .,.. lnctMOu9I Thta butlneM •• oon· loving husband, Bert PM at Pacific View TM• t>ullnes• 11 con· ~ INlil'oaal u F-157 1tae "°"11 Thie attt«Mnt .,.. llMd ducted by. an lndMdUel C)ebf~weneon duc.1ecl by. M ~ ~-u1:'h.Y,.ranandd d'°evn~~i.n-CSha~l wM1thl Pastor ctuctN., byHl'lutOlnd81 _, wtta VE~O~~~~E;;e~'i.L?,~· Pul>tllhed Of-..a COMt wttt1111a County a...c ot Or· Wllnda 8chlaoer Devto W. ut1ttftald u. • "" -tewart i Ion of tney 11iar • rtaJC N()TIC( Delly Piiot M•y e-:-tti~ n . 30, ~ County Of\ Ap1I 11, Thie ... ..,.,_,, wu tied Thie tt••~ wee flled Thia .. ~ .... tied law, Georgia and 8Qb KI ( KI Thi• '"'~1 ... flied 110 10 Pac;ttic Cout Hlgttw•~. lite 1Ne with ma County Clerti of Or-wtth the County°"" of Or· with the County a.rtt of Or· ng o ngs wttlltheCountyC"'1tot Of· Hvntlngton Be ach Calll RCTITIOU18UlltCa F·l.... ,_ti anoa County on Apt1I 11,.,. County on Apf'tl 11. enga ,. ____ on ....... '1, Bethurum of Irvine Lutt'aeran Church of angeCounty on Meyt, 1eee 92648 N~ITAnMINT "" PubllaMd Of~ COMt lNt ltlt llM "-"'ir ....,.." Ador ing grandson, Oceana>de, ronduct· flOIMI Mon)W 8 Kiral!•. l010I TtlalOllowlngpanon•ar• DellyPllot~20.May2.t. ,_ ,_ ,_ Robert ~thurum of ing Services Pacific PubMllNd Or•noa Coae1 Pec itic. Cout Hlgh••ri· d01119 t>uelnaaa •· 1e. tNe Publehad Or~ COMt P\iblllftad 0renp Co.I PutlllaMd Oranoa eo.. o--ia .,_A. Grand· V M "" Dally PllOt May 111. 23. 30. Hunonoton Beac h Calf I MCCOWAN AND COM· l'tltt.IC NOTICE fl.102 DallyPllo4•UO.Mey2,I, rwi.."°'APf1125,May2,t, ,.......Ptlot ... -28,""-2,t • .-n .....,,. aew ottuary, ui• JYM t, 1N8 92641 PANY ,2 .. "'• ltlltee, Hew~ tee _, .....-, ,...... -7 d • u 8 ht e r L 1 aa rectors 644-2700 F 202 Tiile t>ulln ... 1• con •• por1 8.ech C:... t2'83 'tc:TTTI0Ul IU9MH P\B.JC M)TIC( 118' 1 F·l1• 11' ,... F·117 18' 1... F-111 Bethurum of Playa ~~ s"'K~., I Mlef\MI;. MoCowal\, 12• MAm ITAn.wT __ ... __ 11 ,------_.;.._.;..-'-----------'-------......::.....:.~ ..1-1 o . 8 th ..... .,. lllltt\ _,,_ Via ltl\eea. ...._. e..dl The following ,,.-eone ara r-.,,...,_ -u..-iw.:y ro en, n~u~ nuTlCC Tllit 1111..,_.,. wu flled l ,......._,....., · dOlng ~ ... MAm ITA~ Vactor Nielsen of -,-IC .... nnout.....,. ...... ...-IUM9.;...;..;..;..;;.._11-wi1111na County CW-Of Of· ca.1~2:;'.,,,... 11 con· COMPARISON s"°'P£A The l'OlloWln9 per.one.,. G~yland. Wuhifli· PAC..C ¥llW NAm ITATDmn = County Of! AOtll 29. duciact by en lndMdual I.TO , •121 W..wty Piece, 001ng ~ea: ton, 8llJ Niel.en Of -10.M. ,.. Tiie lolowlng ~ ara ,_,.,11 Mlchllill A MGCowen Stilt• 112, N9wpOt1 e..dl, L U 8 C I 0 U 9 C.O.ta Maa. Si.l~n. C..M .. r • Mor1Uery dOlng bUatnael .. ~ Or Co.at ™' N'--'*" "' lllad Caljt 92MO lNfC~MU. 202" 8 w. S lorld Na"'h ola of CNOtit • Ctemetoiy Dely 1 P-.ot "4.., .~. 6 23 30 wtth the County Clark of Or· Jotln A P119~ 707 llrcfl It • ant e An a • .... 3500 hcMc v... Orfw AAlll!NS INOUITRIU 1"6 . • • anoa County on Ac>f• , '· Mtnoold, Cotona cH4" Mer, ~ c.llt. 12107 He m e t , £at her '10 w COMt Hwy.~ A 1oee C.UI 92615 l.#td1o.Grolne ~tko. Nlf'IHn Slmorua of Newport leecfl ~ hadl. Celli t2~ F· l80 ,_. TN1 bust""' 11 con· 202M s.w. llfcft It., Senti p 144-2700 Kenneth Owy Kllng, 111 ll'\lbl"'*I Qr~ eo.1 ctucttd l'IY' I llmltad &*1net• Ma HatQtlt,a, Clllf, t2707 Cotta Meu. egy Alv• I.ti • Colte ....... Cellf "8JC *>TICE Dally Piiot Al)t'll H . ~ 2, t. enlp ftllt lxit.IMM •• con· Bertulelt of Newport HA.MOii LA... 92127 1t ,... JoM A. PuO*r ducted tlY en lndMdl* Beach and Verna MT OLM l.OUIM ~ Kling, 111 fltCTmOUe euH•M ,.:113 Tiiie 1111.ment wu ftled Und• Oecwg1na PocNltlo u-~-y of n.. Bear .._,,._:. c.m.t-.A!Vt Lii . Cotta MeM. C-MAim ITA,..._, W'tttl tl'll County c.t of Or·1 fNI 9'atM*lt .,.. fled '"""~ 11\-.: l An he.· \\'f\ l '()t'n'l\l' I ht li "" ot our dl"'~'H 1 ~· -._ ~-T -• tm7 ThafOllOwtng~-•-• _,,_, ange Counly Of\ Apt1I lO,,wttJl1MClouMyQn.Of0r· I f t h< h k City Numeroua ('t~ Thll bulln•• 11 con-~~-..--... ""''~ ltM M08 ~on Ac>fl 11• rt· •c· . .inc ot ·r um.i1nu.rr1.1n pmttr.1m' l'\'f1moun11n11 n.i«'ft and MpMw1 lt25aa.A,. dVCtecll1y;flulf>Mdlltd ...... MAMITINOV\SIOHAI-MhfiOUt.,_ll ,_ml ,... ,,_ AncJ"'n.tn1.tlfol'U1111..•)ITI(Ulhhot1 and dear friend• CoMe ..._. LOulM Mey KJtno SOOtATU tMf.O A.OMW ~ ITAT'lmWf ~ Of~ COMt fll\ibllahed <>reno-~ Pll'""" hdp r .. -· ly ..nueat that S40-5H4 fNt etll8'Nnt wet -.:I Ave ' Coat• ....... c.Mf The tolloMig oenone .,. D.ily Piiot Aptll 2&. May 2. t .1 Dtly Ptlc4 AOrl 21 t.aey 2. •• Amer1· can Red Cross -·N . -., wllrl !?la County CW1I Of Or· 02t2e dOlnQ ~. ,,, ,... 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'. !At. 1 'f' s & ~·· ~9 1 ? 11 l§jjo s i ~1 !'"91 ~ ii ~!"~ s ~ ;.1 ~~1 ' ~~ ~r s f :1 ~~r ' f i ,~ s ill f Iii .J,a v~r•I· Jrt111JI l&l•f'I I ~:; I .r, • • ------~---~--ft~Y ~rc •n Ma -~••ac noeoc~~n~~•m~• 7G•~a ~n~~~~o •a~~~ft----~ __ --------------~---~-~~-~~•• 44 •ft•••~ra~ 1 , ~ ~ , ~1Ui 1!ii:J i! 1n11 a i;r!Hi:l~l1 !Hmmm mm;; Utmmm;! iii!i i~~!ilr m!tHJli 11!if;ifili iiiif Uii!H;ni . :mf nmmmm i!!if !tt ·nfi~~lifi!!:!~l~m!!iiilF..ll!tiH~B~•·~ J . _ _ ---, , _.... -•• -~--•< "' 1 , ... " •• "' "" • .,,.,.. "' 1 1 ~o •• Cl n~ i.~ "' 1 , __ ... . _ ----___ .. _ ............. d ••n:a•••7on•c•nz-.•l':ll .. OO••~~• • . -~~ -I .-J • .. ~.·1 •--•·•-•• :K• r l'l•i•-•-• ao ,,••-• ••• ... ~•••--•-• ~v Iii~•~·• •• VM:::.•11111•=••• ov <swaa .. • • a""c:c:•••=•-• •ft-•.,.,.&•~•-• .., ... _._ •• a e•••••••l"'D•tt~•,.••••-••• -•--• ,~ ·s ""~•-••=-• .. •-·•,••&•&-••lltlrl""'•--•--o.• ·~•••-••~•.--••••••----··1 i :rl ;;il't d, II ;~11 Ii ;rl .:9i a' ii f! ;~1,-Ii iili;i ., J! if~ r'11 Ii ;r1i;i··, JJ J~ ;~•1 I~ :i fti;i !J!;fif;j;f; !J;:tii; iliiiili!;?~i: 11111 J1;Jti 1;•1:: il111,:-,111;:1~~111N1~, ... ,.,~. ,,.~ .. ,. ... :-~ 11.:I - .. OtMge eo.t OAU.Y PILOT/ Fncs.y, May 18, 198e ' !!ale 111111 P9JC llJnCl ~ llJTIC( MUC M>TU Mt.JC M>ta: ~ 11JTU NR mm ~ 11na P9l.C ma !!II.! 111111 a U 'DI "" •d• -...,. Of en (O} ,,.. ..... l'D"W.14 IMll De ~ ~ ~ Hllwpon a.ch. montfl S*,...., ~ '° .. --............. "' ~ -· I I ... .. .. ., .... ...... .. ...,tecwW ....,. com.IN a Pl'V'..,• 10 ~. . "No S*9011 "'-I 1*1c 1 &tbteel ~'°" 11 10 (brotV...., ,.._ 111111 mated et IN ..... et: ............. t rww ' W • I AH ONMNAla °'THI ....... ~ .... .........if)' ""' ,,...,,., ... Ot ... (d) Ho'*'°"·'"' Ot oor-~In.,.,., PlftUno IOI. ... """"~ °'•w• ..... 10r.-.ct....,. L IW' I . D. A .. AT 0 ••• ""'~........ J:-="·=.,. an COUNCt&. cw THI If .. .,..~-·'° ,..... llom1IM '° -porellon In IM .......... cllty Of .,.. ownscf, "*""' ~ Pn 10 IOd .... poltlll WllW 04Wlct ,... IMaOll I 119CU•N), ----... -QT\'°' ~T Ill.OH aid!'*-OOt-• -• lllftCr wfllcl\ .,. dlrMd vloe .,_of lt'IMee 11\11 be 'tliMd Cl ~ by the llt1p pet1c wtth ~. ~ 2tt ~111Me IOO, A~~ ~. A A MlCMNG O*.""' 11M t1•w 'e1 t11a1 hm.,... now__, lfte lftlftfllttly ,-.., ""'°9: City of ~. lwfl ltt101tl0tl, rt11rOOtN tot (e) 8llould ttll ~LOI IOOtt Mao•n1 , .....,, ...._ ~~~~ TO Tlff! NIWPOftf llACt4 ll'wwt to c.lfornla ..,,..~ llmfta cw ...in. prov~. hO'ftWf, tt111 ~ peytng • ... " 1o1., blGyde 11... ~ ec:tjl.wlrnsm ,_,.. • _.. on 0t "':::.:w. 9111w, ..._. IHI' --1101 w... MUNICl,AL COOi Hellfllnda.llltyeode ..... ...., ...... to.,. Ctty orenteufl .. notbe~ ~by °"Y Counal P••tctno Ind buket~aii ..... ~.dllemountof TNIWll .... HOl&:~:NOM c...--fMwpOt1 A.UTHO .. IZINQ THI .... "°" .,,, .,. Qly ~ .,.. not be used to "*• lo swows. .....io. to ""' ~ Of _.llllnl • OOUt1'I on ptoperfy ioc.t.ed "" ~ """ be .o6'cf jlCt to Clllfof* ~ ANbl. COu~: ~ ~ DIVel.O,.MfNT Of AN of ltll City ot ~ ~ eeoltel ln\pro....,,.,t• to IUbecrlber ""°.,..not P9' c 11 y ·I•. u. d p:,"' It •I llrto °'lend~ Nth to the ..,my cNrgll Ind Conwnlldll Codi ......, ~ ~ ....... Ina... Cal. AMA WITHtH ITS T! ....... lllttby luthorltH re• John W~ AlrPOfhiltt~it tfll ~bte COl'•*"°'1 1U1f1ori11nO IUClfl pttttJne. No St,_. Ind tt11 Wtl1 City 1NM bl eQUll to tM ~ 11ot. Gm Ol1 ....,...,.. ..,,,.. Col 9iol T~ LIMITS fN THI """OPmlflt by tM County Ole ptb wrtnlrl ~of lee or tllt eppllotl»lt PltlOfl heW'Q 1 ~ tlOUndlty 1kW10 P.C.H. end pollt11n Ylltel C*ttlot In-,,,. NIN wl ...,_of ·= Allele •• TI*=" It con-OOOHTY °' OMNOI. of er-. of ttwlt PGtUOn of "" C1ty: monthly wvio. dw... "'""' 1Uthortdng '*"inO helhorl. ~ leech. ci..... rllMd to tt1e nut th• J*IOfl wlttl .,._0111 •--~ a.tr THI CITY OOUNCll Of' thl PfOfeOC Alee wHdl It (I ) 'the AedeJSl~rnent (1) Thi City Council tnllY• It 011111n UrN1 Ind P18019 Setd publle hMflno w111 ~ whole penny fOf cllllM NY be Med Ill Mr. ~ C.. dl~~llloft THI CITY Of' NiWP<lAT wltNn tfll I.mt~~ of ,...,.. cont111ne • ptO'tlllton upon flndlno 1111t ... Wiii pw11 • wtlldl In .,.,., oommenoe on "'-fO. t3, MGh 100 cul* fMt used." Swn Lenon Cer '1dtlty, ~Not• 11. ,... TNI • ~ MACH OOU OAOAIN AS the City 11 .nc-.. on &hM»lt tflll Ctllfofnll Helltfl end trsordlnllfY crroum1tenoee msnner or at any time not 11M. et 1111 ,,lltlClloo, Cell-Thlt Ofeltnanos -in. tnc., 22007 la11eu et., 't to With._~~ of Qr.. ,Ol.LOWS: A llllelleel '*'-to. Tfla S~ Codi a.otton Wt4 ~ to lend, ~ auttlorlMd by tfll MtrN of fOfnla trOClllOld It 1r.,i.r1"11114· Canog1 P1ttc, CalHomle ,. _ _.. NCTlON 1: Clltpter County of On1nos 11 ~ shell not WW to limit .,. or CAfV ""'"" dO .it\, lhl permit." lnformltlon1111atlng to1hll Ing ol lhe Clt)'Counell of the 81303' end the IMl dey for PmUC llJT1C( .... __ .. , °"-,~·1~r: 15.ta 11 added to the New. deeloneted to undertlill provtelona • forth In pette w...,_ any or 111 or tfll ,.. This OnSlnlnol w• In-cou1al IPl>flelllon wtll be Chy of NewPor1 9leaf\ Mid flllna C1W1n1 by My ONdltOf ~ Or CoMt '°" 9-ct'I MunlClc>el COde aucli rtdtvtlopmtnt. (A), (8), (C) Ind (0) abo¥e. Qulrtrnenll Of tlll• Oflllpter. trod\IQtd It.,...... fl*C• •vtlllbll •I the e>fTloe of tlMt on lhe 21111 day of Apttl. llhell ~June a. ttM wtllofl ftennoul .,..... ~ "°' Mtiy T n '° to '-Cl 11 tollowt Pureu1nt to C111tornt1 Sl!CT!Otol 2. The ~ayor (f)Any CATV l'/ttem txllt· 1nQ ol tlMt City Counca of tt1t Celllornl• Co11111 Com-ttM, end w11 ldOC>ted on le tfll buelrltlil d"1 ~ MAm ltA~ June 1 1tl8 • • C~ ,.._ ._.. Htlltti end S.i.ty Code S.C.. lhtll tlQtl end the City Ctertc Ing In Ille City pr1or to "" Clty ot Newoon 9-ct'I held mlMlon, &outh Cout Ol9-the 12th day of Mey, t ... by th• eon1umm1t1on d1t1 TN fo11owtno ,.,.... .,. • ~ lH AM ....,._.. "**'""' llOft 332t:J, any Aid• 110~ lfllll 1ri11t to tfla PWf91 of adoc>tlon ot thl• Ot199ter on the 21th day of Ap(tl, lrlet, 2415 w 8roadw1y, the toltowlnQ vote: .,.cHltd 1boYe. dOlna bullnlll llt ...... "*'' Plan pr~ by "" INI Orellnsnoe. Thi Cl1'f Wiii, Within sixty (90) ~ t9M. end WU tdopttd on Sult• 390. Lone IMetl. CA.. A v E s ' c 0 u N • Dated Mey •• tMe !Cir.AS ' 8A~H "'°·· H .H .IH lnle11t •n~ Orange County Dewio9· OWtl lhall <*Ill the Mini after thl effective dltt of the ttth day of Mey, 1NI by 11 ltllt ttwn (7) Cltye pr1or CILMEMIER8 AgM. Cox, Car l'llllMJ, "'8., 9'l 7I01 "M" Slettt Ave .. Hum· "8JC Mme( PW..-. !'Mnl AOtNJY tor tlltl portion lo be put)lllMd once lf1 tflt tllll ~'" lnM• ~ the folloWlng vote: 10 Mid ~bite rn.tlng Hsrt, Hut her, Meurer. 1•8" Larffft, li.t-"" tnaton IMcfl. Cell. t*8 The Coun~lllQI Ind of the Projeet ArM wttflln offtOlal new..,._ within llf· a.llOft tor I lfsnchlll, I.id A Y I 8 , C 0 U N • Publllhld Orlt!OI eo..t Plummet, StrlYll T1•....... ltlUI J. KIMI, 202 Ot1n01 Nnnoul Wll the City of ft IMGfl the lwrhorlel llmlla of tlMt t..n(16)~ '"•It• Idol>-l'/tllm may aon11nut "' ... CILMEMB~S Aote. Coll, Dally PllOI Mey 15, 18, 17, N 0 E s ' c 0 u N • Publllfltd Orenet Collt 9'oll0fn, trvtnt. Caltf. 92714 --ltA~ Nivt tnteNd l.n10 I 8~ City of New90l't laecl'l ltllill llOtl tfleOrdlnlnoeltl .. .,._ 1 .. llnO °'*1110M. but may Hart .. HHlher, Meurt t, 19" CILMEMBERS -Deity Ptlol Mey 181 1... Peut T knss Jr .. 4S5 The fOlowlno ptr'90N lr9 .. ,'°"tor TttmlnatlOft Of U"· bl 1Ubj41Ct to the IPP'Oltll °' come tftectlve 1hlny (30) hot tnleros or expend MrM P!Wntner, S1tlUM Th9 t2 A 8 s E N T c 0 u N • '2 ,~ &thtr. eo.ta ..... Celt. dOlna .......... - !!•llon reletlng to Jofln the City Councll ol tM City daya from lte tdo9110t1 wUhou1 llt1t MGUflng 1 N 0 E 8 , C 0 U H • CU.MEMBERS -92127 At0K ""8H COMPANY, Wayne Alrpoft, Ill AMella-by Otdinanol Pf'°' 10 the Im-fNI Ordtnanoe w11 In-frll\Ctl!M f10M lhl City. CILMEMBERS -,..., ...... ...,_ :::JiA ftl'C Thia butlMN It con-1 II So. S6trra LA, n..tln. tlOft Aofsen'llfll Ind• Coop-plernentetlorl of Wl'f Of IN lrodMotd 1t 1 ftiOU11t intll· (gl GranlM "'811, wlltlout A 8 SENT CO U N . rta.JC NOTIC( I AntlTi WMde t. "-1-nDA N01~ dUaed by. • 91"1'• pert• Cellf. t2tlO ••live "9f.menl Aegerd-provl•lon• or IUCh A. ""' of"" City Council of Ille e,,. r 0.. pr 0 v I d. • 11 CR MEMBERS -• T T I ... I .. T 0 , , .... C"7 Clertl ~ MO'ne9 IWsNp ~ "**· 111 lo. Ln., lnO Atdt• llOPfl*-. wNcfl ..... ~"*·t Plan with ,.. City Of ~lead! held aubtctiber ~ of hi ,.... ...... ....... A .. .. Publlhtd Orsnoe Cou1 PIUI T ..,,. Jr TUltln. Celt. l2tlO tooetflar P'omot41 ~-llpeCI to IUOh.,.. on _,.. 21th day Of 0A.prll. aywtem to Ill publlo IOflOOI AntlT! w.-. l. "-1---......~,.n::.... Ody 'llol Mey 11. 1Ne No=~:.~ oMn fN1 .Cet1m1nt W.. tllld Jo U., 111 lo. ...,. etlOn ~ the Ctty end 1..-.... """ ....... _. 19M, Ind wu tdopted on ~ City pollcl end .... CllJ Clertl ,._ .. _. · '207 · -7 )0?1 w1tf1 the County C11rti of Or· LA. Tllldn, calt. t2tlO Col.lnty In the UM ol ..... ,~··· ""12th Clay of Mey 1Me flf• ''"'°"· Clty ftc:teatlOft Pu*"td Orange Coeet Of!CRAT91G UNDeR ~: ~COde~ 1nf1COun1YonMayt ,... Thlt bUllftW II con-dr lloei-tt Llw IO ~ The Counollrnaycon-bylhlfotlowlngvote 'to wtt ' oenlen •nd well 01nerDellyPllot~y1e.ttee PICTITIOUI IUllMlll enc1 ....... the ,.... duettd~.::'"'*9 menl the Land UM Com-alder the ldoptton of en or· A Y I! S , C O U N • bulldingl owned or con· F208 MAim Pla.IC M)TIC( 1~ Stat• of Cllllotnll ttll PulllleMd Or eo.t ~ pellblllty Plan lor Johll dlnencl f!C)pf°"'"O • A. CILMEMBERS Aote. Coll. 1to61td b't' •City 11 lhl City I The fottowlng pwaon .. undtrtlQlllCI Hlr1>« T~ Delly Plot May T n . 30, Tiiis llatemeftt .. ,...., W•)'N AlrpOn In en., .. de\1lapment Plan tor tfll Hert, H11111er, M1ur1r, Meneger lhall dellgnete. .,_.,. Mf\TIC( wlthdrewnu•Qtl*=llPtn-__!~0 :.-:~~~. June8.1Nf wlltltt1eCountyca.1cofOf· aouthtrty ol tne Alrpor1 oom-.,.. within the terrttOflll Ptunvnw SUCfl lll'VIOI tt1a11 conei.1 of ,.._ "" ner lrOM the Ptnrw °"" ..., • -• · · · ,~ •M lnfl County on Mey 8, , ... monly tcnown • "Sen11 Mt limit• of 1i... City or1y UC>Oll N o E s c o u N • 1 drop eonnsctlOft to the 911• erellng undll' tlMt flc:t '°"' CMDITCMta °' Mell. CL It tO:OO em on ,-. Hl'Ohta." determining ind flndlno CILMEMBERs Strw tenor ot the bulldlng °' Dtl':.~ °' bu1lnen n•m• 01 IN· IUUC ~ Mey 30• 1* lfla ~ "8JC NOTICl Pu~ 0r"'91 Collt ThtCountyotOrange tn-ttlet: ABSENT COU N • propenylnV01vtdlnd1con-,. FOTECH INTERNATIONAL ,.._.._, .. ,.., dllctibedprop«ty.towtt. Diiiy Piiot Mey 111,23,30, tends 10 llnenoe lend ""' (A) Thi Atdt...iopment CILMEMBERS -nectlOft to Ille Int.nor of"" Publto~ "" ...... "2322t P•lll• Or. Sii c. u.c .C.) l"5 ,_.,, LJclnel ti l'ICHTICMM ........ Nit •. ttM convtr9lort1, sound lf1snu8-Plan It conllattnl with the ....... ......., ...,_ building °' property to 1 .,.,, l.IQUnl Hiiie. Callf 92653 Notice le hereby Q1VW1 lo N 0 N I , V I N NAm ltA~ tlon purotl-_,,_ gen.II plan end~ of ATTtaT• ...... "-9-televlllOn Ml II dttlt.o ~tllatLINOAPINTOlnd The tletltlOUI buelneu et't<lllore of the within tlJN1CZt4WX081ot7. Thl!OIOWlnOl*90nl.,. F-201 equeetrtan l1ellllle1, and tn. Qty of Newport 8-ofl: .... Cltr C"" . (Ord 1178 SS a. 19". Ord: I RANCES CANTY. Mra-n1me 1111"'*11 for thl pin· named t,_..,or. t"'1 • S1ld "'' 11 tor tfle ClolflO butlneell 11: •-.,. Mf\llC( tr.mo imprCWll'lltnll u.ina Ind dOll not conlllc:t with NOTt· Exhibit on ,.. In 1 t 53 SS ffM , IMO). .~~~~vi: nerlhl? WU nlld on MllClh butlc trlMflr .. •bout to be putPOll Of IMlilfytng llln of f'AlD AEVNOLDI MAA-,.._ "" caHfoml• Community 0.. Ille lend UM end bullCllno City Cltrtl'• Ofttoe SECTION 2 Thll Ordt-•l)'le of Her CloMt ~9t71 ~· 1aasF.i~E ~ ~~~' ::'.-::.r=:'~operty :s ~ tor ~ l(fT!toK), 1$72 Orotw'CI 122. rtennoue ...... ""°Pmtnl L-rsgulltorypoww1ottheC1ty Publllhed Orange Coll! nence lhlll beoOrne "'9o-MlgnOlla. &Ille 15 City ot enge. · · ....,... of~~ Santi Ane tWlt•. Ctllf. NAlm ltAW Thi City In teeordlf\OI 1llectlng property now Dally Piiot Mey 18, ION llv• thirty d•ye after 111 Huntlnoion e.etl ' County hFul~Neme ~l~~dr~ O! ~hi""':'~,:'° 1~~ :=!.of .... Mino eri alC· 92101 The IOlowlno l*90nl •• wjth the Coo9er•tlve AQfM-within Ille terrltor1al llrnlll or F20& adoption 1 Or Siiia ' I c.ir. t • 1<•on riw ng. r... n ,......., ,.._. · Fred H ~ 11572 dolnQ bulltlllil tntnl lntlnda to 111191 Ille hereinafter annexed 10 tfle Thie OrdlnlnCI w11 In· r I -:::· : I 8HHI Alutedl. t 1134 trannor(al are: Auto S. Oiied ttlll Ith day ol MWf, Oroherd .#22 Sant• Ana AA'IES ,RO~TIONS, County IWtplement the lend City of Newpbr1 e.eti. troduoed •• • reoutet meet• fn11•'1oee on ~':u~u:8lo! Maple, Lot Alemlloa. c 111t cutlty ~•t•. tnc. Ciba 19M. Heloflt•. Cttllf. '12101 2264 PtaoenUI A. eo.. UH Compellblllty Plan (Bl The ~Q91M111 P't8JC fl)TIC£ Ing of the City Councll of the .:t 'dlMOIY. the Mid pan. llOS7~ned· BUMI Al lldl P84i:o A~rn'ndN Ind s.; ~~Orange COM1 Thlt bullntN II oon· ,_. Ca1tf t212;e" a through 1he UM ol A. Plan contlllnl 1 prO'Mlon City of HewpOrt 8-ofl held .Ne> end t ml I their "' · 11 cur y, ewpor e Me dUoted by..,. lndlvtduel oonlld .L H d de\oetoprMn1 L-whits II thtl eny •menelmentl lo the OMMN•NCI on Ille 28th d•y of Aprll ':' llon• ., ,,. ~ Publllhed Orange COUI Boul•v•rd. COlll MIH, Dally Piiot Mey 1 ' t Fred H ·~ "264 ... _. A.tn ~~· Ille Ml!'lt llme ratllnlnQ tor R«*llOC>l'Mnt ptsn en.et· MO.... 19H lllCI wN adopted on r :lld~':.'~tut · DlllyPllot MayO, UJ,23,30, Calfforni.82127. F21& ,.,. ~ ... Ned M...rC':iH'l:.ar" .,.....1 ttleeltyoertllnr.-,uegen-Ing ~operty now wllflln tt1t AN ORDINANCE OF THE lhe t21h deyal Mey, tNf by wlll bt conduct•d ~ 1988 F 177 I~:::::':" ~T:': .,_.,. Mf\llC( With Ille County 0... of Or• Thii t>uilne.. le eon· eretlng powwe end lend UM ttrrltortll llmltl or herMfter CITY COUNCIL OF THE Ille fOllOwlng VOi« Frencee Canty • o 11 ,.._ nu ange Ocunty on Mey t , 1Me ducted by: lndMdual controlt within"" tsrrtlortll enneKed to 1hl City of New-CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH AYES, COUNCIL MEM· Further no1k:. .. hereby ·-1c Ml\nrc ~ t~~:::.c,, °"':. ON*ANCe ,_ Donald L"'HsnWson llmlle of the City end within port 8Hch end 111 r• AMENDING SECTION BERS AgM, Cox, Hirt, gl\oen ttllt ttie ~led ,.._, "" w. S bove · MO.. Publllftld 0r"'OI Coeet Thie .iatement Wiii Ned ., ... wt1tct11ney belntlelled de'tolloc>m«ll actlvltt.e lo.,. 5.44 UIOOF THE NEWPORT HHlhtr. MIU,.,, Plummer, will not bl reeponel~~ OM ..._....A...,.I er;:~ .... ..;..____ ..--"ANonn.NA,..-c: ""'THE Delly Piiot Mey 111, 23, 30, wttfl • r.-..-.. Cllrti of Or· to the ltrrftortal """11 of the Implemented t,,.,..,.. lflall BEACH MUNICIPAL CODE StrlUll ttllt d I .......;,,tJon ...._... ,... v"-....__ ·-·-""" """"'.,... June 8 ttM ,._"':;:;"7 u-I ~ City. be IUbject lo the prior wrtl· Thi City Council of the NOES COUNCIL MEM· IY on or l/ly .,...._ NO. •10 end llddrel.-UMd by lfla CITY OF HUNTINGTON . F· 183 ange ........... 7 on -7 • 1-- ftle PIMnino Comrnltllon 11n IC)9rovll of the City City of N1wport Beech BERS...:_ lncuntd by the otflerl In hit AN ORDINANCE OF THE Intended trlnlflrCK ~ BEACH AMENDING SEC-,_, of tlMt County of Orange end (C) The Aede11a.,t DOES ORDAIN 11 lollowt ABSENT COUNCIL MEM· own,,.,,,., or In Ille l\lml of CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ttlrM "JM"8 lel1 pelt'°.., TION 9ot1 TO PROVIDE --.,. 1111\ftl'C Publltltd OrMge CoMt the Orange County OeYelop-Plan contllnt 1 . Pf~ SECTION 1 Section BERS -the firm. AMENDING SS t4 12 090 u known to the Intended FOR CHANGE Of' ZONING ,.._ nut~ Delly Piiot May HI, 23. '°· ment Agency haY'I cooper. thet lor portlont of tfla Pro-5 44 180 IIemended 10 rMd ,._ ....,,_ ...,_ ~edC 11 Huntington °'THE Nl:WPORT BEACH tren-'-M ere: Auto Secur· FAOM OFFICE PAO· PICTITIOUI Mltt•ll June 8, tNe F-1..., eted lnth .. electlonotepro-ject ArM wnldl we either u toAowt. •TTltT: .... l....... · llltomll, thla 15 MUNICIPAL CODE ESTA8-lty Spec:llilllte. Inc. dba P• FESSIOHAl (R5) TO ME· lllAm ltATDmNT ...., jeCt ., .. pureuent to Cell· within Ille t•rltor1al llfntt• ol 5 44 160 Mlteelleneou• fie>. City Ctanr d•~ ~"· 1aae. llSHING THE BASIC clllc Auloeound Ind Secur· OIUM HIGH Ol:N81TY AESI-Thi IOltOwltlO l*90nl .,. fornll HMtth Ind Sai.ty the CltyOf ~leadlor Provltlone. l•I All mllllfl Pub!Wled Orange Coat • Into . WATER QUANTITY RATE lly. 2308 Newport OEHTIAL(R3-25)LOCATED dolngbullnlllll Code Stctlone 33322 Ind w4thln Ille Spf\er• of In-herein prOY\ded 10 tie ftled Ollty PllOt May 18 1tee OalPuly~ Or~g~t AT 88 CENTS PER HUN· Boulevard, Coll• MeH, EAST Of' CAMERON OH z CUSTOM LEATHERS 33323. The project ., .. nuence of the City of ...,.._ with Ille City lhall be fllld ' F208 May 1 • 1 F218 OREO CUBIC FEET EFFEC· Clllfomle 92827 . THE NORTH SIDE Of' NEW· 10212 Cynlhll OrM Hunt~ 'lCTTTIOUI .,_ .. lelected by n. P1enntng port a..ch u llllblWltd w4th the City Clertl TIVE JULY 1. li&e The name end bu9lrllll M.AH (ZONE CHANGE NO. lncrlon leecll Caltf t294e Commlllion _,the Agency by the Orange County LOCAi lbl Tiie orentM mu11 pay flta.IC NOTtCE The City eounc:11 of the lddr... of the Intended ee-sr A & o1eu9.10tn Le9""'9 MAim ftA,_., Thi folowtng petlOftl .. lnctuCIM territory within tf1t Agency Formlllon Corn-the City 1 aum of money IUI· fltalC NOTICE City of Newport Beech tranafer• lfl: cat Fldltlty, IYMOPM; lnC 1 Caafomla Corl)O(~ terrltoriel llmltt of the City of mlulon u of the effective lleltnt to rtlmbuftl It fOf 111• ~I DOES ORDAIN u lollowa Inc , 22001 BuM1t SllWI. Ordinance No 2140 lttOn Oolng~-ULLE INOUSTRIES, 17022 Gottwd St., Hurtt· 1ng1on Beech, Ctllf. New90l't 8Mcll Suell terrl· dell of thlt Ordlnlnoe onry pen-lneurred by It In pub-MO. •u COAITAl SECTION t Section Canoga Perk, C111torn11 emend• the Hunt1noton This bullntll 11 eon- lory t1con11guout 101he un--property1u1ncr_, .. ,,,.., lllhlnglegllnotlceendCKdl· AN ORDINANCE OF THE NJllWT 14 12090 of the Newport 91303. Beech Ordlnlnol Code to due1edby.•~•tl0ft Incorporated territory of the be lltoceled to the AOlf!CY. nano19 In connec:tlOn with CITY OF NEWPOAMEACH ~ATIOM Beech Munlclpel Code 11 That the pr~ per11-emend S. 9ott, Dlltr1c1 MIC> Adolpn 'Rocltlgum.. p,..._ County of Orange whlefl 11 An· other r~. tu•. the granting Of 1 trenchlM AMENDING SS 1t. 12.050 NO . .._.117 hereby emended 10 reed u nent hereto 11 delcrfbed In 30 to ChlnOI tflt zoninO dtnl Scott Edward Chuhaloft. 20t32 c.,. Cot1aol. Hunt· lnQton lead!, Cellf. 9294e lhla t>ulllnees 11 con· ducted by: "" lndMduel alto Included within 9ld1 end 1... lnctudlnQ without ~r1Uent to the provttlon1 ol OF THE NEWPORT BEACH Pur9Uenl to order of tlMt lollowt rnerll H : Equipment, fl'OM RS (Ofb Prof9leionl) TNI ltalerntnl Wiii IUtd project erN The aubject llmllet1on'. ..,.. tu, unttonn 11111 chapter: 9'ICtl payment M U N I C I P A l C 0 0 E C1lllornl1 Co11111 Com· · · U 12 0 00 Ou • n t 1 t y urnlture. nxtur•, otflca end Dlttrlct). to R3 (Mtdlwn High with the County Cler1I of Or· project ., .. end the tern-tr1n1len1 ooc:upency tax 10 be mlde Within thirty (30) PERTAINING TO CITY-IS-mlaelon, notloe ol public Cheroee other IUppliM end Inventory Oenllty Rlllellnttal C*tr1c1) County M 8 1Me tory within the City of New· property deYeloprnlnt tD: days after the City 111111 SUE 0 PERMITS AN 0 hHrlng II given to owner. (1) In 1ddlllon to lhe rMdl· end 11 localed et: 2308 Ind on property located Wt of ange on IY,..... port BMch ,,. dellgn•ttd •nd flllr .,...,. tr•tllc: con· tumlatt luCf1 gtlnlM with. AUTHORIZED PARKING Ind occupants ol aurround-ne8I 10 ..,.... Chlfgel Mt 2318 New90l't Bouleverd, CameronStreetontlMtnorth Robttt L Smith 9-Gllff on the map ettlCIMtd 1-eto trlbutlon , ... derlVld from wtlttan etatement of llJd1 The City Council of Iha Ing properties Ind 01hlr IOfth In thll Chapter. the rste Coll• MIH. Celltornl• tide of N1wm1n AYoenUI. Off!Ge PeMc 2130 Main u EJthlbll A .,... within the ltrritCKlll lllp4IOM. City of Newport B••Ch ln11ttsled par11ee. Slid pub-tor .. ,,., aupplled to con· 92527 THE FULL TEXT Of' THE 8tr• Sutte 190 Hunt· Scott Edwlrd CflUMlofl Tllll ltlterntnl ... tlltd with thl County Cler1I of Or. 1ng1CountyonMtry7, 1tee ,..... C1llfornl1 HH'1h and lfmlte or Sphere Of lnflutnel (c) The grlrll• ltllll main· DOES ORDAIN u followt: lie heiring Is ectltduted on IUmlfl through I !Mier. The buetrw name UMCI OAOINANCE IS AVAIL.ABLE 1noton' 1eect1 Ctllf •92641 Safety Code Section 33213 of the City thlll not be ..... taln 1 toll tree telephone SECTION t Section Ille June 10-13, 19H egen-other lhen put101111 10 • by lhl Mid treneferCK et Mid IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· ~ 'or.,;. COMI proviOel thet by ordinance, localed or paid to IM Aoen· nymber within the City of 12 12 050 of the Newport de for applleltlon tor eoeetal wrlllan con1rec1 approved toeetlon 19: PICffle Auto-FICE ,.._..., Piiot .... _ t&, ~ 30 PutlMltltd Orlngl eo..t Delly Piiot Mey 18, 23, 30, June&. tNe the leglslellve body of 1 cy wflhOul the prior wtftten Ht•POr1 Beach 10 that Belch Munldpal Code 11 permit number 5-ee-287 u by the City Coonc:ll, lhaff be IOUnd end Secuftty ADOPTED by IM City ~ 8 1.,.-• ' ' community may euthorla con1e11t of tlMt Cltv CA TV melntenenoe ~ he(eby •mended to reed u 1Ubmltttd by the City ol IO ee per tOO cuble feet per That Mid ~ trenefel II Counell of tfle City of Hunt· ' F-tff.• F-192 NII.IC NOTICE rtalC NOTICE I Ml.JC NOTICE Nit.IC NOTICE , P\8.IC NOTICE I NlJC NOTICE .,_.,. fl>TICE "8JC NOTIC( NI.JC NOTICE --------------------------------~ --------------------------------~ -----------------1 -~~~~~~~-_________ ,_.;..;.;..;;.;;......~ ____ r..-.-...... __ ........... ___ ---------,_.;..----~ -----------------P\8.IC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. l&-13 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUHCll. OF THE CITY OF NEWPOftT HACH AM£NDtNO CHAPT!R 10.52 OF THE NEWPORT BEACH MUNIC9PAl COOE PERTA..-0 TO UANOONED OR WRECKED VEHtCLH. TitE cm COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPOftT HACH DOES ORDAIN Al FOUOWI: NCTIONI: 10..U.OOl l'lndlnt• and Plff'POM 10..52.010 Oecwallon of Nuleenc. 10..52..015 Oeflnftloft•. 10..52.020 Exception.. 10.52.025 Othef R99ulelloft1. 10.52.030 Admlnlattetlon Md Enfor091Mnl. 10.52.0SS Aulhottty lo Abet• .net "-move. 10.52.040 Nolte. of Intention to Ab9t1 .net ~ • Form Malll"11 end Procedure. 10.52.045 ~ .. Without HMring. 10.52.050 Heerlng 'rocedur .. 10.52.055 AMtov81 ·When Authortled. 10.52.0IO A1 ... ement of Coe11 of Removell Admlnl9ttetlon 10.52.0IS Notte. 10 Depertment of Mot« Yehle .... 10.52.070 S.VerebUlty 10.52.005 Finding• end Purpoeie. (a) The City of Newport Beach. pursuant to 11s charter and the constlMlon1I and statutory laws ol the State of California, is authorized to adop1 ordinances establishing proceduree lor lhe removal. as public nuisances, of abandoned, wrecked or d•smantlec:J vehicles, or parta !hereof, from private property or publk: property othe< than highways; (bl T~e accumulation or storage of abandoned, wrecked. dismantled, or Inoperable vehlcles. or perts !hereof, on private or pubhc property 1ncludlng public parkl"11 lots, causes the tonowlng 1 A. reduction In the value of property, 2 An obs1ruc11on to the comfortable enjoyment or property adjacent to the vehicle or vehicles, 3 Adverse impacts on the MSthetlc quality ot property, giving trie appearence of blighted conditions and a deterlO<ated environment. 4 Conditions wtilch are Injurious to lhe public health, ufety and wellere, lnctudlng, but not limited to, a harborage for r0den1s and insec1s. a d1~oua attraction lor children, the potentlal for llre, and an lnvttation to theft and other cnmlnal condu~ and . 5 In a Cate ol veh1clea lett lor long pe<loda of time In the Balboa Pier Municipal Parking Lot, fewer park1"11 apeoea to satisfy the demand lor parking wtilctl currently e11oeeda the supply of apaces an lncreue In the UM of on-street parking which la needed, and heavtly used, by residents and customers of local businesses: and a reduction In revenue to 1he City which would otherwise be used for public seNlees 10.52.010 0.Claretlon of Nw..nc.. The presence ol an abandoned. wrecked, dismantled, or lnoper1t1ve vehicle, or parts thereof. on private °' public property. excluding hlghw1ys, la, e11cept as expressly pe<mltted by ordinance, hereby declared to constitute 1 public nuisance which may be abated In accordance with the provlalons of this chapter For the purpsoe of thl1 ctlaptet", • vehicle shall be considered abandoned, II continuously present or parked at the Balboa Pier Municipal Parlclng Lot for more than seven (7) days unless the vehicle displays a permit authorizing overnight parking. and 1 vehicle displaying a permit authOrlzt~ overnight perl<lng at the Balboa Pier Municipal Parl<lng Lot, shell be conaldered 1bandoned If It Is contlnuoualy parked or present at tha1 facility tor a period In excess ol lourteen ( 14) days. 10.s:L015 O.ftnltlon1. As used In this chapter· (a) The term "vehicle" means &i'evlce by which any person or property may be propelled, moved, or drawn upon a highway, e11cep1 a device moved by human power or used e11c1uslvely upon stationary rails or tracks. (bl The term ··highway" means a way or place or wtiatever nature, publicly maintained, and open to the use of the public tor purposes of vehicular travel. Including any street or alley, but the term "highway" shall not Include Balboa Pier Municipal Parking LOI (c) The term ··public property" shall Include the Balbo1 Pier Municipal Parking Lot. and shall not Include any hlghwey (d) The term "owner of land" meana the OWne< of land on which 1he vehicle, or parts thereof, la located as shown In the latest equalized assessment role, • (e) The term "owner or vehicle" means the last regllt«ed owner 1nd legal owner of reco<d 10.52.020 ExuptloM. Thia chaP•« Shall not apply to. (a) A vehlci• or part tnereof which 11 completely enclosed within 1 bu1ld1~ In a l1wful manner where It la not vl1lble lrom the atreet or other public or private property; or (bl A vehicle or p1rt thereof which 11 atored or parked In a lawful manner on prlv1te property In connection with the business of 1 licensed dlam1nt1er. llo«llMld vetllole d .. ler. or Junk dealer, or w'*1 8Uch atorage or parking la necaaary to the operation of a lawfully condUC1ed buatneaa or commercieJ ent.,prlM Nothl"11 In thia aec:tlon shall au1horl2e the maintenance of • public or private nuisance u defined under provtalont of 1aw other 1han Chapter 10 (commencl~ with Section 22850) of OMalon 1 t ot the Vehicle Code 1nd thl1 chapter 10.S2.025 OtMI Reeutetlofte. The provision• of thl• ct11pt« ere no• the eJ1clustve regulation• e.ppltcable to abandoned, wrecked. dlamantled or Inoperative vehlclea Within the City. They shall supplement and be In addition 10 the other regulatory~ ... atetute1, and ordinance heretof0<a or her .. tt., enacted by the City. 1he St1te. or any other legal entity or agency having Jurladlctlon 10.52.mo Admlnl1tretton .net lnfofcement. Excep1 u 01herwlse provided, the provialon1 of thl1 chapter shall be 1dmlnlatered end 9'\IO<ced by the Chlel of Police °' any regularly aalsrled lull time city 9"\ployee deafgn1ted by the Chlel of Polkle to edmlnlat., and enforce thll chapter Any person authorized 10 admlnlat« end enforce thl1 chapter mey enter upon prtvate property lor o,. purpoeee apectfled In thll chepter to examine a vehllcie or pert, obtain Information u 10 the Identity of eny vehlcie. and remove. or ceuM the removal, or a vehicle or P•rt prevloully declered to be a nulbnce purauenl to thll ch1pter The ramovel of 1ny Y8hk:M or part prevloualy declared to be• nulMnoe purauent lo Ihle Chapt• mey, upon direction or any peraon authOrit.ed to edmlnlaler and enlorce this ordl"anee. be removed by any peraon or person• with Which the city he• contracted to providt ~ towing MNlces. ~ 10.52..0U Authority to Ab9te .net lllemo•e. Upon dlacoverlng the exlatenoe of 1n abandoned. wrecked, dltmantled or ln()Pftetlve v9hlcle. or any pert ther.of, on private or public propert~ within lhe City, any offlclt l or empioy. dttlgnated to admlnltter and tnfOt'OI thi. Ofdlnanoe ehell heve the authority to ceuM the aba1ement and removel or the vetilcle or pert In KCOrdanoe wtttl the proc:ieGur .. deect1bed In thla chepter t0.42.M Notto. of lnt...ttoft to AMte Md ...,....e • Fonn .....,.. Md flroo.dure. A ten ( 10) d1y Notkle of Intention to Abele end Remove the VetlleM °' 1 part tt)ereof, u a publ4c nulMnee lhall be sx-ted on the vehlele or part. melted by oertlfted mell fo the owner Of the lend u lhown on the iat .. t equallDCS at•U•l'Nl•t r•. and mau.d by c.ertlfled mell 10 the owner of the wNcie, unieu the vehlci. 11 In IUdl condition t"-1 lcMnUf'IGetlon numberl ere no1 evallat>tt to ci.termlne ownerehlp. tr the own.ta) of the prC)p9rty, veNole or p81'1 It no1 of record. end cannot be acertel.Md. a nollc. 11\all be poeted on the "'8f1tde or property. The notle.M of lnteMlon 11\efl be In eut>etent~ the foffowtnQ form NOTICI Of' INTDf110N TO WTI AND MllOW AH AaAM>oNID, WMCKID, 01811A#TUD OR ~T1VI VIHtCLI OR 'AIWTI THEMOP Al A ""'-'C MlllAHCI. To: (Name of Llndownet) M owner shown on the lateet equ .... 111 urneut rote of 1"8 lend ~ted 11 ---(eddrW) You .,., hereby notified 1ha1 the underl6gned. pur.uent to Cf\aptM to 52 Of the Hftpof1 8-d'I Munlefpal Code, hat cMterm Md there exlett uporl Mkl tend an 9bendoned, wrecked dlwnantled or lnoperab6t .,_,6'te, or pat1e ''*"°'· regltt•ed to --lk»nM nurflblr --. ~ c;onstltuiae • pubtlc nu!Mnet ~·to the prOYttlona of Ohept• 10 52 of the~ 8NOh M~ Code. You .,. ~ nc;>tlfled 10 eblt• thl1 nuleenot by removel of the veNcle, or pent 111tthln 1en ( 10) O.yt trom the date of melllnO of thla no1lol, tM n )'OU .... 10 do IO the ~ or Partl wltl Dre removed by the City of ~ 8Mclh If you Wt 10 remow 1he wNcte (or '*1•) within llf'I ( 10) dtyt from the dtt• on wtlk:h ttllt notloe It maJled, the tttn<Wll Ind aomln19trwtlY9 costt ueodaled with abet'"*'' of the nutMf'IOI ~Dre 1tHr1ed 10 you u OWMf of the land on _,,lch the vahlcle (or '*1•) 11 1oe11ao In lhe City csetennlnee the vehicle (or pam) wit pfeced Ort your lend wttPI "J04Jr conMnt or w11 placed upon your ....__....___,,_ ...tttigut our ~· bUt you per~ the ~ ~ part•) to Nmlln on lOU' PfOO«tV As owner ol the land on which the vehlcte (or perts) II located, you mey requeet • pubtk: heerlng by submitting • request tor hearing, or a sw0<n 1tetement denyino reeponalblllty fot the preeenoe of the vetlleM on yOUI land, wtthln ten ( 10) daye en., the date on wtilctl 1hla notice wae malled. The request fot heeling or eworn 1tatemen1 lhoutd be mailed to --(name Of designated official), at --. If your request'°' heart~°' IWO<n 1t1temen1 la not reoel\ted by --· wtthln thl9 ten ( 10) day period, the Cfty ahlll htNe authority to remove the vehicle (or part•) at• pubffc nYlunee wtthout e pubic hearlng. You may •wear In person et any public hearing requeated by you or the owner of 1he vehk:te, or. It you do not wtSh to be present. you may pretent a sworn written at1tement prlo< to the heerlng, 111t1ng 1he reason• why a nulNnOe should not be abated by removal of lhe vehicle (O< parta) by the land Notice Malled· -- Date. -- Signature. - -(designated offlcl1I) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAT! AND REMOVE AH AaANDONE>, WMCKD>, DtallANTUO OR INONRAaLE VEHICLE, OR PARTS CAU&tNG A flU9UC NUtlANCe (Name and of Last Reglst8fed end/or Legal ~ of Record of Vehk:19-Notloe lhould be gl....,.. to both If dlff«ent) As last registered (and/Of legal) ownet of record of ---: (deecrlptlon Of vetllcle-malce) --(llo«IM number). You ere hereby notified that lhe under9'gned, pursuant to Chapt8f 10.52 of the Newport Beach Municipal Code, has determined that the vehicle (or parta) exl1t1 u en ebendoned, wrecked, dlemantled °' lnoperebte Vehicle at (deecrtbe 1ocat1on of vehlcle on public or private property) and oonatltut• a publlc nulaarce 10 the provlalona of Chapter t0.52 of 1he Newport Beach Munlctpel Code. You are hereby notified to eba11 the nuisance by removal of the vettlcle (or pert•) within ten ( 10) deya from the date on wrilc:h this notice wu milled. As registered (and/or legal) owner of reco<d of the vehicle (or part•). you may. within ten ( 10) deya lrom the date thla no11oe was malled, requeat a public hearing. Your requeat should be sent to --(name end title of deelgnated offlcal) et -- (address of ottlcal). II this reque1t la not received by the d.algneted otflcel within Ihle 1en ( tO) dey P*IOd. the Cfty shall heve 1he authOl'lty to remove Ille vehicle (In parts) wt1hout e hearing. Y04J may ettend the heerlng In pereon, °'you mey submit a aworn statement stating the reuona why 1he nul .. nce 1hould not be abated by removel ot the vettlcle. Notice Milled: - - Date. -- Signature. --(d~= official) 10.52.046 ~el HMrtnt. The City shall have the tl.lthortty to •bate and remove 1he vetilole, °' parts thereof, as a public nulaance without "°"''ng a public heertng It: (a) No request f0< heering or sworn atetement denyl~ reeponalbHlty for 1he preeence of the vehlc6e la received within ten ( 10) days after the data of malling of the notice of Intention; or (bl A vehicle, ot part thereof, la Inoperable due to the at>Mnce of• motOI, lrantmlNlon, or Wheel•. ta Incapable of t>emg towed. Is louted on property that Is either toned for egrlcultural UM or which conlelM no dwelllng unlt1, 11 valued 11 i... than two-hundred (200) dollar• bye peraon apecttled In Section 22855 of lhe Cellfornla Vehicle Code, ha been determined by the Cl1y Council to be• public nuisance preeentlng an lmmedtate th,..t to the public heelth or aafety and the property owner hlS signed a r ...... authonzl"11 removal of, and weMng further lnter•t In. the vettlcie or part thereof. end no requeet lor hearing was made by the reglltered or legal owner of the vehlcie at the time the, ...... wu 9'gned. The vehlcte or part shall be disposed of pureuant to the provlslona of Section 22881 and 22882 Of the Celltornla VehleM ~· °' (c) The reglatered end/ot legel owner of the vettlcle °' part, and the owner Of the property on which the ~lcle or part 11 loc11ed, have signed relMMt euthonzlng removal of, and waMng further lntereet In, 1he vetllcle or part and neither 1he owner(•) or 1he vehicle nor the property owner made • requ.tt fot heert~ et the lime the ,.. ..... 'MW• elgned. 10.52.0IO HNrlng ~ (a) Upon a. tlmely requeal for hearing, • public hMrl~ shell be tiekl by end before the City Maneg« °' hie deelgnee. The City Manage~. or dttlonee, lh•ll mall notice of the heertng. apectfylng the date, 11me end location of the heerlng. by certified mall. at leut ten ( 10) deya prior to the hearing, to the owner of the land end lo the owner(•) of the vettlde untea the vetltele 11 In such condition that ldentlflcallon numbers are not avtlllable 10 det«rn!M owntrthlp. The City Maneg«, or deelgnM, shell hear end receive all fecta, evtdenc4 and t•tlmony pertinent 10 the etalue and condition of the Whk:le or pw1a, the clrcumatences surrounding 111 preeenoe on privet• or pu~ property, any racta which mey render proYltlont of this dlapt« lneppllcabte to the vehicle or part1, the 8P9fopt1at• condltlone that ehoutd be 1tttlc:Md to an Order for Abatement, end the re1ponalblllty, If eny, Of the lend owner tor the coet Of remove! and the ~rttlV'I proceedtnQa. The Qty Maneg« ehell not be limited by the technleal N ... of evidence. The owner Of 18fld, and the OWMft•) of the vettlcie may tC>PMf In penon at the hearing, may appeat by repreeentet!JM, or mey eubtnft e ewotn written ttaMmlf'\1 prior to the helttng. (bl City Maneger or deelgnee. mey lmpoee IUCh condltlona. or talce IUCh action, M he or lhe deefM epproptlate under the circumatencea to carry out the purpoeee of thlt chapt•. The Cfty Maneger, or del60Me. mey detay the time tot removal of the vehicle or parta; (c) The City Maneg«, or dellgnee. ehett determlM It the vtNGte. or pe11, OOMtltut• a publlc nutMnCe at pr<Mded In Ihle chepter end upon suetl determination ahall enter an order dw.ctlng the wNc6e or pert to be remoY9d from the propefty and disposed of u provi<*S In thla chept•. The otder requlMg ~ ehtll ~a deec:nptlon of the wtllde or perts, the correct Identification number end tloenM number of the wihlde, If eveleble. and the locltlon Of the property on wNctl the V9tllcie or part 11 1oee1ec:1. Written notlot of the dectekN'l lhall Dre OIWt' by certified meM to Motl owner-of &Md, ~ °' pert that doee not 8PPMI et the heating end lo any lnt...ted perty that male• a wrm.n preeentttlon, but ooee not ~. 10.52.0ll ~ ... WMft AutMtlald. Five (5) daya ett• edopllon of the order~ the vtNctt or perte lo be a publlc nutMnce. or fl'4 (5) daya trom the~ or m1lll"11 of the Notice of Oeclelon. If notice II required by this dltlpter. the Wlhlcte °' ptlrtt mey be r~ and di~ of u provided by lew. Aft• e Whlcle hee beer\ '*"OVed, It lhell not t....,....., be reconetruc:ted °' made OC*•ble uni.e II It e vehlole which quatlftee f0t either horut111 carrtaoe "°"* pletet Of hlltof1c:el ~ ltcer'9e pllt .. purauant 10 Section 500.t of the Celtfomla Vehicle Code, In which CMI the ~ mey be recoNINC1ed or mede operM*, 10.12.0IO AUUameM of C.... .. ftw1!11/,..,tlallall1n. The coet of admlnleterlng tnd entordng thla cn.ptw, Md the coet of l'9mOYlll or any vel'llcle or pa11 dedared a pubk nulaanee pursuant to thll ot\apter, shell be oharged agalnet the owner of the lend ume. tt le determtnao that the Yehlde ... placed on the land without lhe content Of the land owner and the land owner did not eubeequentty ~In the preaence of the vehicle The 1mount of the coet ot edmlnlttr.ltlOn. enforoement and rwnowt eMI be 11n111d agllntt the property on whlOh the vehicle or pert wee loeei.ct and ~110 Section 31173.6 or the Gowwnmertt Code and lhaA be traNmttteo to ttle tax C01tec1or for colttetlon. 10.l2MI Notice to D 1 p artment ......... Y......_ Within fl~ (5) dtyt ef\er the date of removal of the vetttcie of pet1, notlct etWll be QMf'I to the Oepirtrnen1 or Mo10t Vahle* ldentlrytng the vehlCle or pert ~ and 1rtnemltUng eny ev.....,.. ~of reglstrttlon Including certlftc:a1•, oertlflcat• of title and llcenee pfe..._ to.am .. , .. •lllltJ. 11 any eectlon. aubMc:tlon, aentenct, deuM. 0t ptw ... of tNe ordlnlnoe " kK any reeeon hetcl to Dre lnvaMO °' unconetltutlonel by 1 decitkln of any court of com=jurlldtcUon, eucn dec161kM1 et*! not an.ct the Vlllldltt of t"8 remaining porttone Of the ordtnenot. The Qty Coundl dedel • "* It..,.. NM PWd ttl6e ordinance Met Motl Met every aectlon, 1Ubeectlon. lent*10e, c:teuM Of JWW not dedefed 6nftld or uncoNtltuttonll wtthout ,.,ci to~ any POfllon ot the 0tdlnance woutd be eubelquentty decMred im.lld or unoo1Mftutlonal HC TlON a. fhe Mrror et*!*" and tM Qty Qlrtic "*' att.C to tM ll F 11199 of thle Otdlnlnoe The City a.t1' ll\all cw '"-..,,,. to Dre pubtlahed once ln the~ ntililllllltS* wtthln ....,_ (15) cSeyt an. tt. adoption. The ordtnenol ehelt become eft«t"'9 thlf1y (30) d• from "9 edoptton. Thi• Otd ,,anc;.e WU lntrocwced at a r9DUiW mMtlnQ of the Ctty Councl of the City of ttewpo,1 a..:t\, he6d on the 21th Oay of April, 19M. end wu adopted on the i2ttl .s.y of May, 1 ... by l"9 tolowtrig "°'9, to Wit AYES. COUNCILM!M6ER8 Agilt. Cox. H811, Heether, M8'nf, Plumnw, h-.- HOES. COUNCIL.MEMHAS - ABSENT COUNCILMEMIERS -- ~.':=:. .,.-......._ Cftt Ctn P\lbll"*I Of9ng11 Cou1 Deny Plio. May Ut. 1118 F204 ' STAUSS Execs appolnted at Four Seasons Jolua Staa11 has been appo1nled executive assistant ma1ta~er of the Fou Seuoe1 Hotel Newport Beacllll. Stauss had been resident anager of the Mobll Five-Star Fo.r Sea1on1 Clift in San Francisco. NIW Pbllllpt has been appointed director of food and beverage for the ·Newpon Beach hotel, slated to· open in May. She had been director of restaurants and bars in Houston before joining the Newpon Beach staff. • • • . Rick Mattllllew1, a former member of the Dallas Cowboys, has Joined Commerclal Brokers, lac. of El Toro as a sales and leasing agent with the office/industrial group. He represents the Crescent Bay Execatlve BuUdlag in Laguna Beach. ...... . Patric~a Webster and Jadf Odmln1kl ha ve been named assistant vice presidents of business development and business administration. respectively. at Laadmark Baak's Lake For- est/Irvine office. • • • Jack W,. Mallaa, Newport Beach rcaltor and deve loper, has been named president of the Oru1e Cou ty Cout A11ociaUoa, succeeding Arltae Scllllafer, Costa Mes.a c11y councilwoman and president for the past two years The organization's goal is to preserve and develop the county's coastal area as a desirable place to live, work and play. Other officers include: Wayu A. Clark, public relations executive, vice president; Ralpb Kiser, vice president-secretary: and Kta Fowler, treasurer. • • • DoroUay Taaffe and Rosie Bestak have been selected by Ml11loa Viejo Co. to staff the sales office of Coral Gardens, a development of townhomes and condomm1ums. Dave Vida and Veroalca Slmpsoa have been chosen sales representatives for Pinecrest. a neighborhood of smile-family homes. TaafTe's latest assignment was selfing homes in the briarwood neighborhood. Bcshk has spent more than five years as a Mission Viejo Co. sales representative for vanous neigh- borhoods. Vida has been a Mission Viejo sales representative for two years. Simpson most recently worked at tht Stoneybrook sales office 1n Canyon Crest. MUTUAL F UNO S CKange Cout DAILY P LOT/Frld•y, MllY 18. 1918 87 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS,• Larger Nordstrom opens today Company president credits salespeople for growing success of chain's 45 stores By NATALIA AMER .,_,_.C•1119 ,..,. The biggest thing that happened to Nordstrom, according to Jim Nor- dstrom. dm:ctor and pre\1dent of the company, ""'as opening our firs1 Califnm1a store at South Coast Plan 1n 1978. • Located adJaccnt to the old Nor- dstrom Dcpanment store which closed Thursday, the 224,750.square- foot new store officially opens its doors this morning. Addressing I, I 00 people at a "Busi- ness Lunch" 1n the new Nordstrom 1n Costa Mesa on Tuesday, Nordstrom talked about the imponant role ofh1s staff. especially 1he salespeople. "People buy from people and not from stores." he said. "We are here to get what the customer wants." Continuing the philosophy of John W. Nordstrom. grandfather and founder of the company, Nordstrom said they still try to offer the customer the best service. selection, quality and Lido Marina Village turns 12withfest Lido Manna V11lagc, loca1ed on lhe waterfront of Newpon Beach's Lido Island. w11l·mark Its 12th anniversary celebration today thrpugh Sunday with several events planned. From I to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. a strolling barbershop quanet will perform. Magicians will perform from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday and anists Doug Webb and Ivan Andersor1 will be available to sign posters on Sunday afternoon. In addition. a drawing for prizes from vi llage shop~ will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday value. "We ha"r no rule ," he said, "because by hav1n1 rules we are forcing our staff to say 'no' to the cusiomer " The 8S·)'ear-<>ld company started as a shoe store '" Seattle. Wash. In 1963. Nord trom purchued Best's Apparel fashion pccialty tores and d1 vers1ficd into the apparel industry, Toda)'. Jhe publicly-owned corpor- allon 1s considered one of the nation's leading fashion specialty retailers. Nordstrom said they are plannina to open three new stores in California by the end of 1987. He said they also plan to expand to the East Coast and wtth more 11me become a nauonal company. According to Nordstrom's annual repon, the company should stan constructton on a 200,()()(}.sq uarc- foot store in Washington D.C. by this fall. The specialty retailer company maintains 45 stores in California, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Utah and Montana. The new South Coast Plaza store will be the largest Nor- dstrom in Cahfom1a and the second largest in the chain . The store antenor has been de- signed to facilitate customers' needs. A slcyhght and specialized lighti~ features are designed to help 1dent1fy fabrics. colors and textures easier. Wider aisles and two elevators have also been included to accommodate shopping wuh a stroller or. wheel- chair. Also. hvc musical entenamment by local pianists will d~11ly enhance the store upage. NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng llSI inow' lhe Over • the • Covnltr stocks •nd w•rr•nls that have gone up the most and down thf moSI based on pe~~en;.tu,fl~:,nr,a~fng ~~::-ri or 1000 '"-'" are ncluded. Nel and e>ercentage chenoes •re Irie difference betw"n lhe prevlC>Ys clos ng price and Thursdav's lasl or bid p r I c I The enlarCecl Nordatrom bu a •boe u.lon on each noor. Here, Beth Da Yia checb designer •tyla on the .econd leYel. II s nlMllf 19,,._ :t 2'"1 l.Jp 1..1 ~ l~ APl~ ~NA un 9 i -"• 11 6 ltzvsGD •1. Up r PnlS b ~ •1. II' H 1n1er~k un , "ii.: rll UP l:j ace1Enl w l -.,. I 1 nrr'c ad UP nfra.on.~ • 2 -•1. I .l ~ms 'h "' UP 1 . IJ S~nWorld -"' 11.1 entnc 1~ I~ UP I. A rMldWUI ll• --\4 r J~ nslnd s UP 11. IA Blol'MI s 1.14 -2 l J probe l~ 19 UP 11.S u ~troT11 • -~ T Bsh 34 _, ·1 DOWNS ii Monrc~Avl s ' . '"> t . Name Las I C,, PC1 ~onM>I rd l'• ~ I . 1 ~"""··~ l ' -. I 17 * <>UabR h 6111 >... l: hem Fabric >Jo -1.,. 16 ••eJch n l~ ~ ermall s I~ -'"' "' ~ w 1nv " 6l.. ~ 't. ' mflock"8rp 11 -I"" l's ILC en '~ i-. s Yi Kh 13 -2 NelEnvCll .. i1 ' t!fi1 ek 11'. -1~ 1J 1 ' Tranlnet 2.a. '• stnWTv un 2.\oo -~ I S 2S Univ r ed ·~ ... ()IlPierce Brothers Be ll Broadway Mortuary 642-9150 AMERJqAN AJRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. Buses M1n1bus limousines Stollonwogo ru Vons JN's Door lo Door SeMce P11vo1e Charters ono Tours Advertising Art Service a • ft,.OC'hu••• C.01.,.09'-'• D•••qn • Loqo• C'o"'°rcr10 ID Pac~a9 .. ' T'"p•••UM\Q I ••"t•lwle h""cll•d ...,d,.. -• "'°' GRAPHICS NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 UO N•WI"'" • ..,,. 0. p;__,.,.. a. ... h CA HMO .. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- J J u Ull l9c I.ff ~~ I OfJi1 li~ ~I~ Un I llf Un I llf Uo • "'_.,. NY SE CoMPo s1H TRAN S ACTION ~ FllllY'I DLlll• ..... Market posts broad loss NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market posted another broad loss Fnday despite favorable economic news. Before the market opened, the Labor Depart· ment reported that the producer price inde~ of finished goods dropped 0.6 percent in April, extending its decline in recent months. The figures came as new evidence that more positive news on inflation at the consumer price level is likely in the future. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said housing starts ran at an annual rate of just over 2 million units last month. Housing st.arts have been one of the few bnght spots m the economy of late. . WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID · ·NEW VORK. (AP) Mn 16 'l 6 A~1EX L.EADER S 1 GoLo Quon s METALS QuoTE S N£w "f'ORK. (APJ Mey 16 Prev. ~ I NYSE LEADER S NEW VORK \~PJ -t-1ne1 uow Jones l~eoes fw Frldey, JlJ!n4' mruo~.JJ:~749H'"=,m~i,c;-W ll Trn j ~ 1 n 1. t Ull l . 1 . 1. Slk . 6 6 . l lndUI m· Tr1n , ~J'!'k 2 I 'B NASDAQ SUMMAR Y Lhtz. bJtU:m c:bvn shrrL . our f)rxzst.all-a:tlal odbrd cloth eh1?1' rnedci fOr us t;,,r Cordon o{' tW.wOr\a.o~ sing!ti·mra::Uad ~11ae:i VJ\th &plat yoka ~ruction 2>r ult.lrnotcz. {\t cm comtbrt m wh1t.a, bl1A.a.c.ru,pmk,yz.1 low ~ brr.oc:h '+~ !Oehv.m olom, il'V M,. 50?0 ~Vil~ 1001 '.11112~bl~.21~2Cl3~7~ po~no ~2~&0Uthlalvu1V1Z ,818/X>'i 9~~ n'Of\ U\T\.t fh 10t.o9. Mt.urdit)I 10to6 &. eutdoy noon Lt.>:> t••f May 17 ARIES (March 2 l·Apnl 19): Chores which have been "put off'' rc:quare ttention. Focus on practical issues, cleanliness. ability to be rid of nnecasary mate~al and expenses. Family reunion could top a,enda. You'll car from • mystenous woman." TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with charitma. charm, creativity, Oination, physical attraction. Sccnano biah!iahts. travel, . i~creased social activity, popularity, intensified love rclattonsh1p. Oem101 plays role. GEMINl (May 21~une l O): You'll be provided with solid opponunjty for advan?ment. Say ••Yes" to request for overtime •Ppcarancc. You'll be asked to revise, review. perhaps to remodel. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio people figure prominently. SYDNEY 0101 CANCER (June ll·July 22): Status quo is shaken -you have chance to ta.kc F,~ter charge of your own destiny. Rcs~1ons are removed, sc:enano highl~ts trips, visits, relatjves, ideas •••••••••••• which ltrove valuable. Virgo plays key role. 1*>(July 23-Aug. 22): Define terms, streamline techniques, realize thal what~u need will be made available. Domestic adjustment 1s featured, mon@icture brighter than originally anticipated. V~ {Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Moon in your sign highlights chansma, elemoots of t1minJ and luck which work for you. You'll be provided widh information previously "classified." Out-of-way meeting results in in- tensified roman~ Pisces plays role. U BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You're on more solid emotional-financial ground. What had been source of fear could actually be transformed into valid reason for celebration. You'll emerge victorious, prestige surges upwards. Capricorn plays role. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): People respond to your efforts, you turn in outstanding performance, you win friends and influence others. Focus on career, chari~ma, powers of persuasion. Love plays significant role. Aries figu~ prominently. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Emphasis on new start, inde~n­ dencc, creativity, ability to imprint your own style. Lunar position highlights career, business, successful dealings with professional supenors. Leo figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Favorable moon aspect highlights travel, sensuaJjty, communication, ability to overcome distance and lanauaac barriers. You'll be reunited with famil y member or "old flame." Purchase ofluxury item beautifies surroundings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dig deep for information, espcc1ally where finances arc concerned. Someone holds somethinJ that belongs to you -know it, fight for your rights. Diversify, make inquines, satisfy curiosity. Sagittarian plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on ways of dealing with public, your p,ersonal image, possible partnership, marital status. Check details. read betw~n lines, realize some "revisions" arc necessary. Scorpio plays significant role. I)' MA\' 17 IS \'OUR BIRTHDAY you work remarkably well under pressure, you seldom do anything halfway, you are intense, loyal. sentimental, romantic, capable of amassing a fortune. Taurus, Cancer. Capricorn people play important roles in your life. You're due to make new start, togainadded independence, to be rid of burden which wa~ not your own to carry in first place. You make "serious" domestic adjustment in May. You'IJ perfect techniques in June. July will be your most memorable month of 1986. We could be up to our ears in bacteria 'blob ' The fantasy film that shows a blob of bacteria swelling monstrously is not so fantastic. Some bacteria divide every 20 minutes. Jf they could gel enoutll food and dispose of their wasutlhey theoretically could grow io 4SlllDurs to a size 4,000 times that of the.earth. In Northern Ireland lived a tribe called the Scotti. So Scotland, please note, was named after Irishmen. You can calculate the possible combinations 52 playing cards divided equally into four stacks - any bridge hand. But you can't calculate the possible combinations of only three patterns -whorl and arch -in a single fingerprint. Fcwsrasp the fact that Antarctic.a 1s biggeP 1han China and India com- bined, Q. What's the only animal that gallops on its front legs at the same time 1t trots on its hind legs., A. The 11raffc. Q. ls 11 true Asian$ don't have wisdom teeth? A. Not quite. h's true far fc$r Asian• do. More Americans t n EuroJ*ans but more Europeans t n Asiaf\S have that third set of four molars. PEOPL[ L.M. Bo YD The big book at hand explains a "solecism" is a bit of bad grammar. Such as: "He ain't got no .. " Or. "She done went ... " It docs not fully explain the word comes from Solis, an ancient C'ity in what's now Turkey. Greek pirates bid out there. They talked awful. When your granddad was a lad - before 1933. to be specific -a dame was not legal tender an transactions of more than SI O. Each of the four dials on the clock atop London's Big Ben tower con- tains 365 panes of glass - one for each da} of the year. I gather. Last words of U.S. President James Madison: "I always talk better ly ing down.·· ~ To the makers of Swiss cheese, those holes are "eyes ... L.M. Boyd 11 • 1y11dlc•ted colum11l1t. Class distinction weighty question Though rs at l..arJe: Ponder the paradox that an the United States and other industrial countries it is the rich people who are thin and the poor people who are fat, whereas el~wherc in the world 1t 1s the opposite. Jf a society 1s foroed to choose- between a loss or jobs and a serious dearadation of the environment, it wifl choose to keep the jobs -until the environment acts so bad that the JObs cannot be performed. Peopl~ who are rclentle$$ly witt)' can become just as tiresome, in the11 own way, as people who arc chronically dull. The humanist says, "If you don't sec 11 my way, it's because you have another angle of vision"; the funda- mentalist assens, "lf you don't sec it my way, it's because you're blind." Docs anyone else feel an irrational urje to return "business reply mail" if it 1s postage paid, even though there is no interest in what is being offered? A serious writer com~scs a book and then thinks of a title; a trivial writer thinks of a title, and then composes a book. The basic flaw in most moral philosophy is conceiving of "evil" as a negative, a mere absence of good. when in actuality it 1s a positive and dynamic force that is meant to be harnessed in the service of good, not ignored or repressed. Students tend to confuse instruc- tion with thtnking; in any class, 1t is usually the student taking the most SIDIEY H1111s copt0us notes whose mind 1s coast ma in neutral. Most men would be unwilhng to 11ve voice to tbe admission made by the main character of Joseph Heller's novel, "Something Happened," who confesses: ··1 tcnow at last what I want to be when I grow up. When I grow up I want to be a little boy." If there IS one thing I wowd have lilced to change about my life, I would like to have learned to play the piano proficiently enough to get up and play a little Chopin every morning. Offices create as much work as they facilitate: simply working in an office generates perhaps as much as 50 percent of one's activities that have little to do with the product or the service. One of the best and briefest distinctions was made by John Diefenbaker, former prime minister of Canada, when be said: "freedom is the right to be wrong, not the right to do wrong." SJaey ff•"'• 11 • 1y9dlc•tr:d colUJJJill. Keep teeth bright and you can smile DEAR ANN LANDERS: I urge you to find room in your column for a letter that is sure to benefit a lot of teenagers. DEAR MOM AND DAD: Today I saw something that made me stop and think -a teen-age kid with rotten teeth. The guy was quite good- lookina. but when he opened his mouth, you could see crooked. stained. decayed teeth. I wondered how he could walk around like that. I remember how I used to hate those dental appointments when i was a teenager. My braces were so ugly. They hurt, too. Several teeth had to be pulled and that awful drill when T needed flllinp drove me nuts. I hated every minute of it and would have ~ven anything to quit nght in the middle, but you wouldn't hear of it. I know my dental work must have cost you thousands of dollars. We were far from rich, but you knew the imponance of a heahhy mouth that looked presentable. Bless you for that. I guess the best way I can pay you back is by making sure my own children have good dental care. This means insisting that they stick with it. Thanks, Mom and Dad, from the bottom of my heart. -KISSES TO ST. KIITS. DEAR JUTSS: Wbat a 1weet letter. I bope every parent w~ rud1 It will take a 1ood look at bb cklldrea's teem toal11tt. TeeU1 tell a rrut du.J abo1t wbat a persoe tkllls of lltmself. Beaatlfll, bullby teetll cu be u 11set. Crooked, decayed ud dlngy teetb relay tbe me11-ae, "I don't tblnl I'm wortll &eking care of." Lack of moaey 11 DO excase. 'nere are den&aJ 1cboolJ an over tlaat will &eke on patleet1 at a fractloD of wbat a practicing dentist woald cbarge. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band had a hot temper but he never actually hit me until two years after we were marned. One day I washed Ali lMlus his favontc sweater in hot water and 11 shrank. That night I went to bed with beefsteak on my eye and wore dark glasses for a week. Three months later he cracked my jaw bccusc I ate 11• of the plzza instead of splatting it 50-50 with ham. I fought back -with an iron skillet over his head. If I had had a gun I would have shot him. The following Chnstmas we got into an argument dunng a card game in the hqmc of fnends. He tried to choke me. I knew then and there that ·one day he would kill me or I would kill him . When we got home I told him to get on the phone and call Spouse Abuse or 1 was leavmg. We both attended mttttngs three times a week. Within a few months I knew he would never hit me again. There 1s something wonderful about sharing your problems with people who know exactly how you feel because they have been through the same hell and found their way back. Keep telling people where to go for help. If they arc smart they will listen. Spouse Abuse is funded by our county and was lasted under Mental Health 1n the phone book. That's where you told me to look. Thanks a million. Ann. we·11 be forever grateful. - SAVED IN FLORIDA. DEAR SAVED: Too bad Spoaac Abase la not natJonal. For O(ber aoarcea of belp write to National Coalltlon Afaln1t Domestic Violence, Salte 30t, 401 Virginia Ave., N.W .. W11blJlgton, D.C. !0037. They do an excellent job. ' British judge, socks it to Judy Carrie By tt.e A1soclatecl Prell LONDON -Actress J•dy Cane, known for her role in the 1960s telcv1s1on series "l.augh- ln," has lost an appeal apinst a three-month Jail sentence fordrua possession. Came, 46, former wife of actor But Re)'llOld1, dabbed tears from her eyes when a Judge announced thededsion Tuesday in the Court of Appeal. She has been an Jail since April 23, when she started serving the sentence handed down in North- ampton Crown Court for two drug charges. The court suspended an additional six· month sentence. CburcbOK'd LITTLE COMPTON, R.I. - Deacons of the United Conartaa· tionaJ Cbu.rch made i1 clear they frown on witches, but say they won't stand in the way of Ja(• NacMa... makina a movie about them. ht a lelter to conarqants, the deacons sa1d Warner 8ro would be allo-..'td to u1e the white- lltco&ed church as a b9ckdrop for the filmlna of J• UN'llt'• r1cx novel "The Witches otE.a twit ' statrlna Nicholson. ·~t they said the mov~ com· JadyCame pany first mU1t JCt approva~ from the Town Council. which has S(hcdulcd a ,.May 22 vote on whether to allow the film1 n1_1n the picturesque town of 3,200 this summer Petitions for and qarnM the filmtna art mtulat1na DorothJ Hamill Hamill •ttred • HONOLULU -lee ska11n1 queen DorotlJ Hamm u ys that after 10 yean on the rood 'lhe', ti~ of tounng. "I don't want to \3) I'm rettnn~ because I might change my mmd:· said the 29-)ear-old former Ol)'mp1c gold medalist ··rm Just urcd oftounng. ofhvmg out of suitcases." Hamill who ts engaged to Lo'I Angeles fi tness c~pcn Ken For- S}thc. 11 gl\ mg her final tour performances hcrt in "festival on lee." ihc ~ho~ opened Tue· da} and t0nt1nu<'i. through un· da} Rock for farm en CHILLICOTHE. Mo. -Rock nar JollD Co11ar Melleacaaap, performing a benefit concert for farmers. urged his aud1en~ of 8.000 to 10,000 to wntc their lea1slator1. and donated $5.000 to a farm support group. Mclkncamp. a Seymour. Ind., nauve whose su.ter 1s mamcd to a hot fa rmer, accordina to tour manaicr Harry ndler. per- formed out 1de the l.Jvanaston Count} farmers Home Adm1n1s- trattolf offi~ Wcdnc~ay na&ht Mellencamp donated SS,000 to the Massoun Rural Cns1s Center, and said at a nc\\'S conftrence af\er the conccn that mericans must wntc 10 their lea> laton «bout the problems fac1n1 farm· en A ROLD P IN DJSG l E Neither vulnerable. South dt>als NORTH ·•ts Q A73 0 1(982 •AQ84 WEST EAST .• A 107 5 4 3 Q 109842 0 Q7 •Q2 Q QJ5 ¢J 10 5' •Vold •K782 SOUTH •KJ8 'V K8 ¢'-A88 •J109$3 The bidding: South West North Eut l • 2 • 2 Q Dbl_. PaH 2. 3 Q Put 3 NT PaH Pua P ... Opening lead: Five of + Everyone is familiary with th~ basic holdup play: refusing t.o win an early trick in the suit with the ace to exhaust one or the defenders (or, In some cases, declarer) or cards in that suit. But the holdup play also crops up in some dis- guised versions which are not so easy to spot. South's spade holding here is a case in point. This deal occurred in the Men's Team event at the recent Sprang North American Champ1onsh1ps 10 Portland, Ore. West's two-club cuebid was a hmited takeout an the major suits, so both of North's bids were cuebids. North-South settled m a normal three no trump contract. West led his fourth· best spade If declarer carelessly wins East's queen with the king, he will be de· feated if the club finesse fails. When in with the king of clubs, CHAil£$ Go REii OMAR SHARIFF East can lead a spade through declart>r's jack. enabling West to cash fi ve spade tricks. When Michael Kamil ot Ft. Ltt, N J . held the South cards. he cor· reclly allowed the queen or spades to win the first track. East contln· ued with a spade to the ace and West cleared the suit, but the de· fenders wt're helpless. Declarer conceded 11 club and made nine tricks in comfort The play 1 more interesting if East shaft to a heart at trick two To make h1 contract, declarer must win and lead the king of pade. 1mmed1ately to set up a trick In the u1t If West wins the ace and reverts to a heart, declarer mu t then hold up the a~ of hearts for one round before going after the club If, at trick three, declarer were to lead a club instead of a spade, he can be defE'ated When East w ins t he king of clubs he continues with the heart.s to set up the suit while his partner still has the ace of spades a.s an entry. and declarer has only eight tracks. '::~:~:~' s~ ~4ll lA-lJ, ~~s: WOH ..... -----141••4 '1r C ..... Y • •OU•N ~-~ O~'':c~-b':i'~:, ~ ..,,_ Jo •o·• to.. ... o • ---o· n I CAGHUE. \ I I I' I I I - \ ti u N F 'f I I I t 1 • I G R I 0 I I ~··.gl\I " .... 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I I I wm~ I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROIS 1 Spheres 5 Show glee 10 Wander 14 Straw vote 15 Bio farm 16 Within· pref 17 Chinese city 18 Critical 19 Disease· suff 20 Edict 21 Scuds 22 Spectacles 24 Without a letup 26 Vel11e1 27 House pet 29 Joyous 32 Portents ot the future 33 Angle 34 Japanese admiral 35 Italian city 36 Squandered 37 -grind coffee 38 Psyche 39 Meaoer 40 Fabric 41 Below 43 Enlistee 35 41 52 56 59 42 44 Comes close 45 Performtno 46 Intrigue 48 Unconcealed 49 Diiiydaiiy 52 Walk nea111ly 53 Pray1no ftoure 55 Fodder bin 56 UK hUe 57 Momentum 58 In the direction of 59 Force unit 60 Entertained 61 Lima or soy DOWN 1 Gem 2 St Peter's milieu 3 Boas1 4 Cagey 5 Granular 6 Whipped 7 Imposition 8 Function 9 Chartens h«O 10 Prevails 11 Under attack 12 Passage 13 Forest plant 2 1 Towel word 23 Hosp . e g 25 Amah 26 Factory 27 Made out OK 28 Me1ucan pal 29 Harmoni1e 30 0 111111ue 3 1 Easy runner 33 Yardarms • 36 Deter 37 Stay 39 Floated 40 Abyss 42 Pro11oke 43 Shockeo 45 Cancan 46 Zoomeo 47 Earlh 48 Nobleman 50 West of Sask 51 Hoodlum 54 H1nO 55 Nayat vessel 10 11 12 13 16 19 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "I was 1ust kiddin', PJ. Sharks can only go in salt water!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson We don't dial 91 1 because of a 1ammed can opener · PEANUTS SEE -HA-MOUNT.\IN"' w E RE 60IN6 TO -1-lE TOP · OF COURSE THIS COULD BE JUST A LITTLE BIT DANGEROUS j GARFIELD I WONDE.R HOW WE 'RE CiOINu r o GE."f O UT o~ HERE.? TUMBLEWEEDS • t. ... ;, t ~ ;, ~ OUR NEW INPIAN OF1M! MON'Tl-1 IS POW~ING-PIE~/THE::1RIEJE'5 OL.nS1GW! HIS GAANPl7AP WAS 1H~ FIRST INCllAN IO SP~AK 10 COLUM~05 WHEN HE WAPE:t7 AS~f.! v DRABBLE I I . • l .> '" ~ORM, CAN 'T "OJ 'SEE. T~~T M'i A~tATE'5 ANO l ARE.. IN me. MIDDLE.~ ROSE IS ROSE A 616 CARO Gi\ME.? BIG GEORGE • by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) \\~ ~ ' "The TV is extra. The phone is extra. The bed is extra. The pan ... " DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 'THIS IS A &16 CRONf). LETS STAR'f-A. WAVE.' THEREFORE I WANT VOU TO TIE TH IS ROPE AROUND YOUR WAISTS OKAY ? ADMIT IT YOU ALL FEEL MORE SECURE NOW DONi YOU? by Jim Davis l~N'T l"HAT l"._.E WAI.I ? JOST WHEN EVERVTMIN<S LOOK~ HOPELEC!>~, TMIN~ WORK OO'f by Tom K. Ryan '10V~ "'THERE ••. 1He ~ M4RKE:C7 1~\IES'~ by Kevin Fagan A LOT O~ MONE~ COULD C44i\NGf. ~AM05 iet.llG~tt. A~O II.)£ - WAKT N.O IMTEQ~04?~ by Pat Brady --- BLOOM COUNTY U.S. ACRES FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN Jf:)NEQ I LE& 15 IN Hl5 ROOM &J,-11~ IN ~E ~RI<. CJ((,)IN6 ! I I -=~1 1---'l.I J .__ ___ _,,__-r----··~---d Ii ..... ---~'-----...---... DOONESBURY by Berke Breathed by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston I tx>t4T WAf\{f10 G\VE HER ltJE ·~ SATTSFPCfte>N a= SeEINS ME Hf\'re. A <90C01iME. by Jett. MacNally by Harold Le Doux WELL. SHE HAS ANO I 'M SURE THIS ISN'1' ~ FIRST TIME' WOlAD YOu BY CHANCE KNOW A PSVCHIA· 1'Rl$T WHO CAN HAVE HE~ AOMIT· TEO lO A SUBSTANCE A6U5E HOSPITAL? IF NOT. I CAN suooesr ONE! by Tom Batiuk 1: UX>K.ED AU.. CJJE.R 1ME CAR A~D 1MERE'5 NOT A SCRATCH ON rT ! by Gary Trudeau ..... ___ _ Th e 1986 ln- d lanapolle 500 pace car le the flnt eoft-top CorYette •In ce 1975 and le Identical to the ehowroom model ezcer.t for lte epec ally fabri- cated light bar. • -I ,. , --. . -· . . ' ' . -- Orange Coatt OAILY PILOT/Friday, May 18, 1He * Cl Chevy's Spect~um • mQves1n LOS ANGELES -West has met East with the California sales of the classy Chevrolet Specttum sub- compact built in Japan. ··Spectrum, along with the Sprint and the Nova, gives us unparalleted small car availability.'· says John Burrpw, director of Chevrolet's California Marketing Operations. ''When you add In Cavalier and , Chevette, Chevrolet has the best small car lineup In the Industry." The combination of option con- tent, performance, fuef economy and price is what sets Spectrum apart from most other subcom- pacts, according to Burrow. . Corvette roadster will pace Indy 500 Spectrum features a 1.5-llter 4- cylinder powerplant, and. coupled with a five-speed manual trans- mission, delivers EPA-estimated fuel economy figures of 38 mpg city/42mpg highway. The engine's 70 M>rsepower move the Spectrum from zero to 50 In 8.2 seconds. A three-speed automatic trans- mission is also offered. Car's the most recent of 7 Chevrolets since 1 948 to receive honor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -A bright yellow Corvette roadster -the first soft-top Corvette since 1975 -wlll pace the Indianapolis 500- M lie race onSunday, May 25. The car Is the most recent of seven Chevrolets to pace the Indianapolis "500" since 1948 and the only street-legal Indy pace car since 1978, when another Corvette did the honors. Coincidentally, both Chevrolet and the Speedway celebrate 75th birthdays this year. :~::..~ ..... '86 JETTA ... r. .. · ..... . FACTORY STICKER "It's always a thrill to be the official car of the world's most famous automoblle race,·· said Robert 0 . Burger, Chevrolet gen- eral manager and a General Motors vice president "But 1986 ls a diamond jubilee for both of us. So we're going to make the pace car a great deal more special than ever before.'' Historically, the Real-McCoy pace car has been a one-of-a-kind automobile with a special engine and exterior graphics. The graphics are usually duplicated and applied to production cars for sale to the general public. But not the engine. • What will distinguish a 1986 Corvette pace car from all other • 86 Corvettes Is not the engine or the special paint, but rather the fact that It Is a convertible. '·Regardless of the color. ever Corvette we build in 1986 will be equipped with a genuine pace car engine." Burger said. '·A yellow car will pace the race. But It could just as well be red, white or blue. "The pace car ls, In effect, a distinct model within the Corvette line." Except for Its specially f abri- cated light bar and strobed driving, , brake and cornering lamps, the Corvette roadster pace car Is Identical to the showroom model. It wlll be powered by a 5. 7 llter, 230- hp tuned port injection VS engine with aluminum heads. Other fea- tures Include a four-speed auto- matte transmission with 0. 70: 1 overdrive, Bosch anti-lock brakes and Goodyear P255/VR50-16 Gatorback tires mounted on 9.5- inch cast alloy wheels. _ In addition to the pace car. some 150 vehicles from across Chev- rolet's 10-car and 11-truck lines will have officlal duties In connec- tion with this year's Indy. It marks the seventh time In "500" history that Chevrolethas paced the race: A Fleet master convertible did the honors in 1948. In 1955, thepacecarwasa red and white Chevrolet Bel Air convertible. Camaros paced the race In 1967. 1969 and 1982. The 1978 Corvette pace car was a black and slwer coupe. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the two-door hatchback is $6,658, while the four-door sedan Is priced at $6,928. The Spectrum· s exterior dimensions position the car be- tween the Chevy Sprint, the smallest car In the Chevy line, and theChevyCavaller. America's best-selling car. ''Chevrolet expects to 9811 95,000 Spectrums nationwide this model year -and I expect It to sell best right here in California," said Burrow. "It has all the right Ingre- dients for this market -low price. good performance, sportiness - and it's got quality th~ equal of other Japanese imports." ---_:::-WE'IE ::: TIYllC =::: IAllH :::::::. TO IE §:.#1 ~ -- '86 VW GTI alloy ......... ...... , 1.0 . .-0«909 '86 IMPULSE '86 P'UP TRUCK $9840 5 lpd l<OftW!Mulon, w/grey do!h ..all, ond ~ ""'-' dtK b< .... FACTORY STICKER $9830 looded. I 0 #0907960 FACTORY STICKER $12,001 FACTORY STICKER $6237 YOUR PRICE You Save $8799 $1041 YOU R You Save RICE $8687 $1143 YOlJ R1vE $10 49S You Save $1502 YOUR PR CE You Save .. ~49 0 $1242 '12 Dat9un 11210 UaACK 5 epd, elf. AM/FM ftereo, cua & only 29.000 ml 11284817 S39l9 'M Mueteng QT J Conv. 'IO Mudem 5 lpd, M , AM/FM ...,_ C8M & only 54.000 ml. #832ZPZ 'IS QTI ' . '14MudeQLC Deluxe 4 epd, llr, AM/FM -.o, wl-. A eiiper buy. 111.IMT2t1 1:!$3•11111 '71 VW9'1g con .... ...., \.. '11 Toyota Corolte 8A·5 5 epd, PIS, AM/FM GMa. eco no my plu1 . ,t1COXD5t .... IMM!I ..... '11 Hood• Acoord 78VWBug '85 Poreche M4 'MFord TempoOL AUto tr-. Ptat.rino AM/FM 11-& onty 2 1 .000 mll9I. A llfMI buy •R:H425 14919 '84 llUZU lmpulM '85 l1uzu p /U 77 vw BUI S 19(1 AMIFJ,1 11-. C\lSI • eo<l AM HI Ul!S 2 t~ "--" & mucll -mo<•' P•"'t --,11n9 ,,.... In~ & •2P0tt.. out •8il7<;£N '85 VW Golf AulO A C AJ,1 Fi.i ce 0111, .. 000 "'''•• ali.iWE•to '11 Chevy Cltetlon AUIO. elf cono. AMIH A etwto grMI tr•nlC>OI· teuon • 1CTN~ 1 '3199 '82 Datlun 200SX Aulo "' c AM ™ .... to Qdt -l\I ICINI -· • IFFTl12 '83 VW Quantum "UIQ "C luff\o ~ w•ll ·~•oys --•39399 $8999 '84 PontlK C2 0rMge Coat DAILY PILOT I Frld1y. Mey 18, 18H Automobile clu_bdubs Honda Civic 'ta:i-get car' •rJACKOOO Mae..., ............. . , MODESTO -The Automobile •Club of Southern Callf ornla re- cently rolled out an all-new 1986 model. The latest ottering from the 3 mllllon-member association Is not a wheeled vehicle, but an updated and revamped version of Its annual "Target Car" survey .. The Target Car program. which was establlshd In 1974. evaluates four-passenger ve- ONLY . . .. ,,. .. hlclel on 11 key dMJQn Charac .. terl1tlc1, comparing them to an Ideal or target car. By publlshlng lta reeultl, the automobile club seeks to Influence government, Industry and consumers toward vehicle designs which balance and optimize desirable charac- teristics. Topping the 52-car field of 1985 cars this year was the Honda Civic Wagon with 68 point~. followed by the Volvo 740 GLE. 65: and the Volkswagen Golf, 64. - EXCJT!Nc& T 1986 ESCORTS Rounding out the top 10 were: BMW 325e, 63; Mercury Merkur, 62; Toyota Tercel Wagon with tour-wheel drive, 61; Nissan Maxima SE, 90; Renault Encore GS, 60; Cadlllac Cimarron, 59; and Audi 4000$, 58. The ratings list a manuf ac- turer· s best effort. For .xample, Volkswagen's GTI and Jetta GU. models also scored ,high with totals of 64 and 63. but are not Included In the rankings. The vehlcles surveyed ranged In "as tested" price from the .. ·-· . . .. •• FROM $5886 •._:,11 • ·~JJJf.>J •,!Jt t•.;t ••'J~ 1 j •2J1• ' Brand New 1986 BRONCO Il ONLY A Month! FROM $10,495 . ' $6, 783 Chevrolet Sprint mlnlcar to the BMW 635CSI aporta coupe with a sticker of $41,765. Ken B. Matthews, tenlor engi- neer of the association, aald while the goal of the program has remained the same, changes were made to reflect current automotive times. "Baslcally we wanted to make a ch,ange," said Matthews. "It's been over 10 years and some of the heavily-weighed Items -llke fuel economy -aren't as Im- portant as In '7 4 when the survey A Month! • • • :u ' • •• • .. .. • • • ........ ' ,_ . . \.,. waa first atarted." Matthewt aald tor the flrat time, the value placed on the 11 characteristics -craahworthl· ness potential, handling, tuef economy, ride quality, ease of drlverOak+nger entry and exit. acceleration, Interior noise, In· terlor size, turning man- euverablllty, luggage capacity, and exterior size -were decided by a membership advisory group. The 1,974 members of the advisory group rated vehicle More to come Cadillac llotor Car DI.talon la ad&ni 3,000 r leetwood Broafhain model• to lm car· rent prodacdon .cbedllle. Th18 lncreue la ln addldon to S,900 r leetwood Brou&bam• and &:900 DeVUle/r leetwood modela added to tbe producd on mcbedule ln 11.arcb. John Grettenberaer , dl•l•lon manacer. .aid, "Calendar year to date , rea.r-clrl•e Fleetwood Broafbam Mla are ap 34.9 ·percent and fr on t-d rl•e DeVll· le/rleetwood •a le • In· creued 43.9 percent o•er year-aco le•ele." charecterletlca on • acaJe of 1 to 10 In Importance. Ouafttlel mott hlghty rated were cruhwortN- neu, handing,"* economy and rtde quaJlty. A Mrt. of t..ta, which have been adapted from w.fl·known organization• auch u Con- 1umera Union, Popular Science magazine and the Society of Automotive En9lneer1, de- termines a vehicle s score. The previous Target Car surveys were llmlted to four-door ledan1. However. becauM of the growing popularity of minivans and station wagons, the new criterion has been generalized to Include four-passenger vehicles . A total of 52 vehicles were evaluated In the latest report on 1985 cars. Though nearly all automakers are represented, Mahhews said some modets examined In the previous year's survey were not tested. For example. the Mercedes--Benz SOOD, the top-scoring car In the 1984 edition of the survey, was not critiqued as the • 85 version was set to be replaced by a new model. Recognizing the year lag In publlshlng Its results, the auto- mobile club now wlll Issue monthly supplements. "That wax we can get them more current, ' said Matthews. Wo.rnen warned to drive to safe place NEW YORK (PAN) -A woman driving alone at night should "never pull over for anyone In an unmarked car - siren or not, waved credentials or not," advises the automotive columnist of Glamour magazine. Denise McCluggage says, ·' UnmarktKi cars are rarely on traffic patrol. Keep driving untll you reach a well-lighted place where there are other people around. Explain then - If your pursuer really Is a police officer -why you didn't stop right away." McCluggage also advises against stopping "for anyone trying to flag you down. Drive to the nearest telephone and report the person's plight to the authorities." If you believe you are being followed by another car, the columnist states, "Do not drive home. DrJve to a police station. a fllllng station or a store. If you drive the same route frequently, check out which safe places along It are open late.'' If you have a garage, McCluggage recommends getting an automatic garage door opener "so you can drive Into your garage without getting out of your car. At night partlcularly, remain In your locked car untll the garage door has completely closed behind you." Be prepared by keeping your gas tank filled and making sure your car Is In good repaJr so you are less llkety to be stranded on the highway. "Drive with all your doors locked and your windows up. Tuck your purse out of sight." Watch brakes A tip-off that you may need brake service Is when you feel the pedal pulsating or moving up and down under your toot. Instead of smooth, even braking, your car wlll shudder to a stop. While this may be due to loose wheel bearings or brake parts, the moat common cause Is warp- ed brake rotors or drums that are out of round. If the drums or rotors still are safe, the problem usually Is easily corrected. The accepted cure. generally, Is to have a brake service shop re- move the distortion by machining the parts on a brake lathe. If the con- dition has gone on too long, however, you may need new parts. What causes warping of drums or rotors? Heat la the moat com- mon cause, saya Car Care Council. Extended periods of heaving brak- ing, such as might be encountered on a long down grade with 1 travel trailer In tow, can cause extremety high brake temperaturea. Thi• heat. In addition to dam- aging brake 1hoe1 and/or pada, can distort drums and rotors. When the brakes are serviced, · b9 sure to Inspect pads and linings and replaee aa needed. Have wheat bearing• re- packed. It's a conve- nient time to have this work done and, H an overheaUOg condttton had exteted, be9rtngl may n..d repacking with freah greue. For a pamphl'1 on "How to Keep Your Brak• From Letting You Down," tend 25 centa 8l'fd a atamped, 1elf·addre11ed envetope to: BRAKES. Car Care Counctl, eoo Aena1 ... nce Drive. 0.- • trolt Ml 48243. MoDEl 1986 SUBARU ·1986 SUBARU DL SW #428055 Fully Fact . Equipped Plus tax, lie, doe & smog fees EXECUTIVE DEMO 1986 SUBARU SW10 GL 4WD #407049 Fully Fad. Equipped & More Plus tax, lie, doe & smog fffS 1983 PLY. 1980 DATSUN \ Otenge Coaet OAIL Y PILOT IF,_, .._ 1t, 1tll LORT.Y. ISIWATCH ·Mmrs· Oii WO#etS. ONE PEI CUSTOMB AS .,,,.,y Wll. MUST le 11 'IEAIS OI Ol.Dll. 1986 SUBARU XT DL #310563 Fully fact. equipped P1us tax, lie, doe & sales '9es 1986 SUBARU DL 4WDSW 1986 SUBARU GL HI #10l945 #437751 Fully fact. equpped w /auto. Fully fact. equipped $8588 Plus tu, lie, doe a. sales fees 1983 CHEV. 1984 FORD 1981 CHEV. MALIBU SO. LTD El CAMINO fully fod f" fvlyfod. ,.,. fvlly fod. '" $4988 $4988 $4988 #m~ #tnl51 '""51 1984 vw 1983 DATSUN 1983 FORD 1983 FORD 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SON. 280ZX RABBIT CONV. zso zx MUST. CONV. MUSTANG GT HORIZON fvlyfod.f.,tp. fvlyfod.f.,ip. fvlyfod.!.,ip. fully fod. '"· fvlyfod.!.,tp. Fvlty fod f ff. fvly fcod fqutp $ 3588 ~ ~ $5888 $9888 $9888 $8888 $6318 $3618 #1205" ,• \ • . .. C4 Ofenge c0..t DAILY PILOT I Friday, May 1&, 1988 NEW 1986 IMPULSE ' #903498 NEW 1986 TROOPER ' #425887 • mTED JONES Solutions to your car problem from the AutQmob1le C'lub of Sou1hem Cahfom11 Compiled by Anthony 8 . Banhcl and Eleanor Yavaronc Q: I ha1•t a11 '86 Con1111ental whirh I lo~e On " rc•ct'nt trip. I hod tht c>ll <'hanged QCCt>rding to tht warrant)t I had rewr1u11ml\ aho111 w~ing tlw car{() otlwr than m.1• mt'chunit· und whc•n the c·or c'umt Q./f tht le/I I abo11t srreonwd. It was 11111111< m11d1 lm1t•r than 11 1/1011/d. and altl1011xh the• mc•ch<mu· au11rt'tl mt' thut tlto wu~ n()fmulfor a car like mine, I /tar that wmc•1/1111J( hu11<011e 11 rtmx l /1ho11all tlw rnr 111111· rult•1 normu/11~ / wuultl like· s<1m1· cH wr<1nct• 1hat no damage was done. -F.J. A: Your car 1s one of a few eq uipped with a suspension ofa1r 'bladders' instead of traditional metal springs. There arc four of these bladders which arc controlled by sens9rs whach arc responsible for adJUStang the amount Of Otr IO the bladders. Air 1s pumped into the bladders to <'ompcn· sate for an increased load 1n the car. Consequently. 1f the car 1s determined to ~ lightly loaded, such as when 11·~ on a lift and the wheels arc allowed 10 hang frccl}'. the suspension \\ 111 reduce the amount of aar an the bladders so that \\hen the car as returned 10 the ground. 11 wall nde lower than normal for a minute or so. r'n order 10 a<'commodate s11uat1ons of this nature. Lincoln has placed a sv.11ch in the trunk of the car which allows )OU 10 htc;rall y turn the suspension off. Actu· all}. 1h1s S\\1tch disables the sensors so thal the level of air an the suspension 1s maintained despite the different load cond111ons The suspension ~hould be deactivated when· eve r the car is 10 be raised. towed or under any similar <'arcumstance of this nature in order 10 reduce the likeli- hood of ~uspens1on damage. You should also remember to turn the system ba<'k on as soon as the car 1s returned 10 the ground. Although the mechanic who changed your 011 is proba- bl) right an saying that no damage occurred 11 would be a good idea to take the car 10 a qualified mechanic. ~uch as you r dealer. and have ham run through the built-in self test of your suspension. Properl) maintained. the 5Y!ltem will haH~ J long life anti prm 1de the smooth ride ~ou cnJO) so mu'h I Q: I um 1111t on(' t11tru1l'I1 ,.,. far 1• hc•n u i:ood t/11111( 11 c /1111• A: Yes. Cahforn1a fair business and professions code section 13650 states that a flllina station must provide both air and water. Should the station's operator not com- ply with this law. he 1s subject 10 a fine of $SO per day for eHry day of non-compliance. Although the station's op- erator must provide aar and water. the law does not specify any price guidelines. which explains the coin operated aar and water stands emerging at some of the self-serve only gasoli ne stations Q: I hu1·c• Mi'll told lhllf I t u11not hu1·e un altgmnem Jt>b dmw on n11 \/11rnh11/11. <11ul I feel thaJ the man m tl1' I/rt 11on• 111.11 11r111tl( I /Ju11• u/11a1 {had a 11heel altgnment dolU! 11/J1•1w1·er I 1111111c•11 tlfe\ on m1 can. hut the life store owl1l!r told me thut ht'cu11w tlu• <'ll1 H /m11t 11 ht•el drive, I cannot hu1·e <111 a/1gnmt!llf Joh d1111e I don 't t/11nk that he kl1l!w what Ill' 11u1 tulk tn}( u/111111, tin ynu., -A. 8. A: Almost every car today, especially those wath front wheel drive has a Mac Pherson strut front suspension. Because of the unique and sample design of this system. camber and caster alignment 1s set for life at the factory. However. there 1~ a prov1s1on for toe-an adjustment. Take the car to a shop that knows this increasingly common suspension well. As alwa)'s. premature tare wear 1s a good 1nd1cator of incorrect wheel alignment. 111 lumw and 111 f ft/I xa1w11111• 11/ 1/w 11111 /111 a/ /11/tnl( 1wt1111L1 Q1w1f/11tl\ l11r thll t11lum11 on automntnt' mamtenance and nt'llr m1 Jrwm• 8111 I /Ja11• 1111111 t'd t/Jut nc·11ha of tht'm hu11! fl'(l<Jlf 1h1111ld he addreHed to utr <1nd 111 Ihaw 1111fa11•/ u It'" hfoc.l.1 111 l(et tt 11here I .f!t't f /If -tl TO 1l10R dir11 /110~1 /mm the• <11fl'f1t/un11 /iecuu11• I d1111 t h111 i:-u1. J 1111t .f111m"'->h1/e Club <1} Sowhern Cultforma l(t'f mr I 111 't th11rt' 111m1• lu11 that 1un 1/w1 u 1t'"ll e lltJIU•n < o 1h11 nc•11 spaper or mil the Auw Jn(ormatwn Cenler dtren m1111 prmtde utr and 11tJ11•r' -S Q .. 21J-74/-U IJ7 9:00 um w 5 00 pm ,\fonday thru Friday SAVE MONEY! WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 Daily Pilat 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 .. NEW 1986 MUSTANG s USED BARGAINS •6288 •9119 70 Cad. Fleetwood $1988 •ml 83 Capri R/S LX 2 dr. Sedan om 57 Ford Fairlaine $2688 u m 78 BMW 3201 #Jltm NEW 1986 AEROSTAR •9303 72 VW Van $2988 •9'336 82 Toyota 4x4 $5988 s •m• 80 T oyoto Tercel $3588 u 330 86 Mazda PU lX ?988 •6349 7 5 Lincoln Mark IV $3888 om 84 T-Bird Elan om 83 Renault Fuego $4888 •nn 84 Trans Am (T-tops) '8988 5 Passenger Wagon It I NO NEW 1986 TAURUS 0331 77 Toyota Corona '3688 •9'191 85 T-Bird (lood•d) '9988 s ·~ 83 Escort GL $4788 om 84 Ford Van Conv. '10,988 I MT5 Sedan Includes Factory Air, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defroster, and more #16'2 ... ·~ 84 Escort l '5488 •9073 85 ~ Isuzu Impulse (Turbo) $10 ,888 '5588 ,,,., 70 Ford LTD Conv. Like New •nn 83 Ranger I TED 10 ES YltdJlll 21 .................................. , ..... ...... 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 CALL 842-5878 ltt u. ""' y. ,.., - .._ Sell y.. ,,.,.,.,1 Cal Clu1111M, 642-5678 for lnformat~on & surprisingly low cost. Available for Special Cars LIN llLI 11,IM,lll Exceptional 5 BR bayfront on north channel. Large country kltchenJFR, huge muter tulte + rumpus room. Three flreplaca, tall ce(llngs. INNI WP<JHT < l Nrt •i b44 '1Ub0 WITH THIS AD -----------------. ------------------- 1 COMPLETE DETAIL Q l 00 I Interior and Q ~ ~ 00 '1l' OFF I Exterior.,,T,.w~~~ UP I REGYJ;.~~!ASH ~"NEA~v------~--------------- • ALL SOFT CLOTH •WE WASH TRUCKS. VANS. & MOTOR HOMFS • We Accept: ( Cc:4 ) ~_, American Express, Union (714) 645-1039 2059 HARBO R BLVD., COSTA MESA (A crou form Theo. Robina) ••• .. ,'' '" 11( J( ) BUY through classified Orange CoMt DAILY P1LOT/Fttdey, Mey 11, 1-ca IT'l-Tl mlll 111 _______ , Nmllf ___ , IYL-.ll•NIY MOT'I- TradldOnal Realty 831·'73'70 I 1 1984 Porsche 911 • 1985 Cherok• 4 Wheel • 11979 Porsche 930 Turbo : C•rrera : Drift $9986 1 , Extra nice, under 21 ,000 miles. j A Real Beauty ! Air cond .. stereo caaHtte, 5 spd., ! : ~~~e ! $26 986 ~71+(MM i iow ~r:; ~~te~•.ooo uc •tw-1 ~-·---···-··----------···-···--------.l ... , .... ~'··-·---~-·-------J..······-,-~~-----~-.. ~------------~··i : 1985 Renault Encore : 1985 Audi SOOOS 1 1983 BMW 528 : : Au10 . air cond . power stng AM FM ; Demo lo1ded l Extra nice loaded • i NEW ! $1 S,986 l $14,986 ~ : ................ ~·~~---------··-------...l-----·------~:::!~ .... .(i.... •• .....l .............. ~--~~~-------····· ......... j ,.,,_.....,..,......, .. .,...., • .,...,...tW...,_..• ____ .._ .,..._......,w-....,.....-v --·~•• .................. .,.,,"9 • .. •~-I" ___ • ._ • ...._.. ....... ....,.. ........ -. .,.._ ···---.... o-. ...... ~ ........ , • .....-.......-...... .. ...... -.. ............... ,.. .......... ..-••• -....-... ....................... ,_ .................................. ,. . ...... .._ ...... ..... $JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP n IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER 735i S28e 325es " SPRING CLEARANCE ON SELECT PREOWNED VEHICLES ' 'IS IMW 325• '12 5'38• WhlN/block 4 dr, lowered w/o lot White/ton, 5 spd, loaded. of eJltros. #012169 #7951103 '18AIO •11,na '14 Chev Corvette '12 IMW 521e llodc/r.d, 4 ipd, glass roof, IMreo, low low miles. Saw big. Block/block 5 spd. #7950498 #269162 1 12,998 '17,998 'IOIMW7331 '15 IMW 32Se Blve/blue ~r, 5 apd, excellent Cosmos blue/pearl, .5 spd, 10 cond. # 1•9631 thou,and miles. # 1629131 '12,998 '18,ff8 .. _ ............................................. , .. , .. . Saddleback BMW 45 Oldfield Rd , IRVINE 380-1200•800-831-3377 • t . t . '12 IMW 521• Sllv.r /blue, S spd, low miles. #7950932 •11,na '141MW"31 Blodt/red le<ither, outo, looded. #1JHP856 '20H8 'M IMW 325• '14 IMW 321e S~int bfue/peorl Int, auto White/brown, .5 t.pd. P/W, trans, low miles. # 1JNS767 wnroof. # 1002939 •11,998 '11,H8 • ~rgundy/P90rl, 5 spd, elect MOtl, comp. d 1K lMl'90, chrc>tM wheeb. #9358283 '19,998 • '12 IMW 52h 'W"h .... 5 'f)d, A/(,""-cor, I 10231 •11 •• .. • I 0renge CoMt DAIL V PILOT I Frtd~. May 18, 1988 "'.. • ... ,...~.ml I ~M Jll ........ •• .... .. •• ...... ""'... H" l*l"M 11• .,.... .... 11! · -.sss11.. ~ras: 1wo.w°""°"'Ho1M ..-.: ~ ••••••• ww .... _ '!!Ill!... I!" e..-.•*•' ...,,1w.10 HAMC>f''6Giar.tor- - ---.. t l ...... . 1\6blkatobe.otl.48r ..... TtMll. .. .,.M •• +meld'• room ..... , loce110f' private~ ••ii• .. pd .. :.:r'-on•t ltd\. Yrtv I "'°' .. IMIDf',frl*,==: '" •• t YHtl. 3 frptce, t "''"**' ltd\ tut.a. -0--beeN. loe periy room _.... • 1 -... IHt othera nall Ulla. ONH IAT 10..1. QUWd ...-. ~C:::='i:rO:. 174,000. Ml•1NI w/outlete. Cer•mlo 111·1401or411oW. wlllftclh l be., flm rm :;:w.:;"..;...~ .,. • .;,.-0::,, = 13M111 Alt ooat ttO 4'fl et. A~ iMltd 11•1* Aft 11Mll7 '°' Info, LOlt Miiiet IY OWNI" * 1..a.. :::-trs-~~ wCr1'-IY OWNlli on WO: 10... w / 2 0 ft b er· In · eq/H. Clerden ratio --':':C Oftti 11300. '9e l/llOI Mt 1... W/D **UDO __. '"'"· HAAIOA VllW 'HOME •~?Mt or aM• frplc. VA wum•ble. • II NlglMI oc,.r:, -. door/outdoos..:001. 1211.000. ~ tamO l'fl.llll lt°"'9t ,.. _,.., tg Large...., clen, l\tlA, 3bd. 2ba. firm.~ a :T,~~ ..... tM4 · :=. :t~ ~~ Wa~"r~auN 1~ro· .. ,.. ~., 1o. Mt. ~~...:711..n '*'·cm; •'='7r"°· r,--nr=·~.1eoo. u. RVM~~ ...,,. ti.Liii i • ;ai 'II 2 WlnOld Foot Lw eoe w ao.-~. ., ..... 1rp1o 2 ..., OCMMI' • • • 1'611...11 .... 4IA t\.iBA petlO/bonull ~ Ownw/lir 7ICM>e0t 1fOOeqftoflwMY,new cle w/Mfndeek 11300 f'itOI dtllfno1M. t~J .... 4 IATH CONDO. Pvt LIDO 11Lt31~?. ee::; ~~llofM room.lgmaeterw/Ofl'Oa. Mn• _..,.._. •R .... ~ remod,llOOK,OWC, ~1t1Aot• lbeupltWel,tttt'/hM ~--~· OtwmlnONOW -... 11eoomo lnucelentH.l .ioo.tlon. newcerpet .,.0 s1Neoo 0wnw-.... lmf'l'lec w/~ftnln.Wll -==: W a:: 11_ apple. gl'.Clnr, corw loc. .......... ·"°--· Profe .. tonafly decor-OPEN SUN. 1.5' 7teJ572 21A ~MU.. .... HAMOR"'°° CONDO, coneldereQUltvtrade .,.... -.. no pell. ..... 1114tii 142· 4""3400 own/l*r a..i. ~ lllnd1CIP9CI 3I02s9i.m'.1rvtne. mtllteo.,.,,t;ylowl100't ~~Oll~~:m .. ~o~L r~S:~prCIC), Sbd, it\ &I tnn. LeuNt,....., ii4k ..... -LlOOllllGAEATLOC ~ P=:_to :::'u::~ WOOOllRIDOEI 2bd. 2ba DOVER A.!. 1SMOIO •• t.'.buiou. vtew of 1 • by°"'"'· n: Hw ~ d:; unique loo·~ ,pdo *' Nie on -one. ' 3~c, ~ ~I .. ~ 1-4:30. c..i BMI, Donna AvM>n Cottage t1ome1 ULlll lllll hatt>ot a oceen1 e1a .. lu a...te int .~· 11500, Kel .,... Alll June • 'ti• _. 911" 11181. 7IMI01t ~LIOA..Hlceit on Ha ' . . Webetetf31·12tl ~~·~!:PO::.,~'l By owner,3bd,Sba~ c::.=: . .:.=~lty. IU .... BflfH Aentall-497-4801. ~oe>l7~t'W' CLEAN 3bd, lbl.JWbot Ln,tlr.elemw.penor MercMncllM~'-Sun 1-Spm. 494-2547 Of den/reorm, boeUllp, ~ CUiiom t1omee Abeotuttty .. ltt 4/3br Hllendel Lie lt-...rno. ocn vu, lull tum 11f00 11'1 ctwlfled ·Ilk• bflt!Qlno 13S·tU2 Of 496-4120. waterfront patlO, a . ............, w/ p•nor•mlc octan pool/~ 2 ger many ~ ~ gerd!WltW pd. HO PETSI mo, unfur t1NO/yfty . ....,-ygwioue1e1ntownto muotunort.Cllllfor ... 14Klu>eEJcecHomt48r vl•w• In prfftlgloue xtru 11800 53M1t1 '5112brflat....,notftr Me-23ll0t141-1*· fl 1.-ia .. ew=!Mna=~'=oom=·===L-------l WOODBRIDGE by owner. brOOhUl'e ... 70.000 3~88. Hb, fem rm. pool. gated development. Agt fM to NewDof1 IMotl lnde CONDO VILLA IALiOA 'I~ --camcs.n end unit 38R 2t>e '50-2709 1pa. 5 yn new. Acrt Many amenni. Pool a eer• l men 1bd 1ba pool IP• • -a. ITM111 AIC. highly u~raded. *UYPlllT-• 559-t400or5ff.1500 tennl• court . Agt ........ • .... 1M* pettO w.Hc to ·l>Meh: 11~• S129,t50. 786-22 2 Chenot to get a great buy E/BLUFF 38r 38a ~ 714/M3-1Sl2 Exec Home~ 48r 0.... oomfOrt 3tlr -11100. 7$4-2"2. M~ June 11tl OOwl Lieu lw~ IMI on thl11M11nifloen'.:-1eve1, c..,. ~ 11yte. IUNmlDTITa :,.T'~~~m!: :e:t~§'°~1~ eaetbtutt 11ng1e 4Bdrm :=u:!' ~5~~~ • ...... ·---n.u1 oondO. Pl1ced at -sK, Indeck, IO yd ..,_,500 lulld rour dream home on Dramatic 28r 8te1'endee* 8ett llllfty,.. famlty home. All new M t Ers'Eo':'reoPTION under appralMI. Sec. Ownr 120·1 .... 127-5011 a bMuttM OOW'I vtew lot 1f00'"twnhme11500 ) deco(, All X1r .. 11950 53 1 1 Aot ... O~BUVwtthLl10,000dn :!:B: :~·2~~a~ ... llTIUll In gated ~t. ............ M=2 3bd~~:.:: IS1-1031«7f0.t3'1. N.8.(Blutta~.:~~~== Superb!)' located dhc. con· Hollle Wood. AMltor. 1WL1J Elc=:..~ !::tr':t: ........ A1Y1m b 1t1n1 I~ O o m 0 . EXECUTIVE HOM! ~=IO, no pell doe, 2~ min. fTom one of 175-8871 3bd 2ba upper unit pu~ ..... ..-~... --83 f-35M ~ndl. Veerf)' 31A+cten UIOC pool 40$ VIit• Laguna'• prettlMt and • fin · flll'l!!J._., • .., DUPLEX Gbd, 2b&, "1>fo. overlOotdng the bide btly • • moet MCluded beaehle. UfflllT /Pltr I..... w/frplo, blMne & Ylew of up. Agt 14/.....,·1382 M<yllahta a baloonlee. New EMtllde Hr 2~ t 1n Eaatbluff ., ... AWlll. Roma. Open 1-3pm Sun. Lota of quality t.aturee: Brand new oanal tront 4 ~a 2"::9'1~i.c°": ~ iltMJt..... Avaff 7/1. l1200mo. etory Townhome. All July 1it12100/,,., Ger· NEWPORT HTS redec nreplaoe. gated eut>.ter. Bdrm 3 b4-fem rm home ti0 OwMr mo-Mg out f •-•-JIM 7~127-0 71().914&-E amenltlet .• 1250/mo. dner lnduded. ,,._, l 28A 2be wNrplo, W/O prl('g, etevators. located with ewrythlng. A muet . .. .... WALK TO BEACH Vitia Aen .. 111-4812 cNld...n OK 175-tt11 hkup' garaoe. No.,.. •• on Calllope. btwn Cout to ...-15et.OOO. 1Ai 14xU C.M. 1i&m. LG 380 HA . HOME mi-F•bl Brand New condo avail June 1. 11000, ~ & Gleneyre. Rick OPEN SAT/SUNDAY 1-4 55+ Park. 8oeca rent 12000/mo for Info ~ 38r ,... orpt Nw Ml In Hfbr Wood•' G/E/W pd. 75t-t1t4 ette. 731-4444 3304 MARCUS 1225/mo. 121,500. Cell 840-0232 aner epm, t ' k~ dbl a= nt Geleotl '2bt 1N. poo1' Aent/own 3bt off PCH L!rualllll lili Jetf8rleryRttrl75-9111 0Mlerl45..o280 Cllta... 1114 1"f1001mo.' Submit Oft epel11s0.840-51M. I ft'pfonewerkh21arfnod lmONX VUI~. 3 BR 26& llLllllT ... II ftW llllfA-lllil tel Lit 1411 iiM 26: ;p;c;iou. conao. ~ • · ca 11. ~ ') • comuee. eome tigh. eome ~:_: f /, ~ ,_ 1 3 o o Condo w hut/air, New. )Int completed 48r, BHt locetlon. gated ~ Lec:h Hat IOt. 1200 ... n. Btllna. Eno1Mfandl31 1 tiuy -lnclullfl9d. wahldry frig, garage. 3\.\Ba. 4000 1/t hm. Ltg oomm.. poot1, wtk to beh, View. Neer bch, echootl, patio and encl gar. --------------- Avall lmmed. $850. u.. corner lot S150,000. Bkr, garden petlo. $211,000K town. Beet .,..., An 5 S1t5/mo 832·5212 I ISSI NG: &75--~. evee &73-4283 720-1383 Eve 844-7087 1800 eq. tt. 842-4M1 (714)H2-a7241116,000. · . ...,... Now 11 the 1eo10n to make big buckl. Sell tho•• unneeded houtehold wore1, out- grown clothe• or toy trucks by advertising your garage 1ole todayl Only .~ per llne (4 llne minimum) Dailr Pilot Classified 842-5818 UPTo$2000 CASH REBATE ON ANY NEW NISSAN IN STOCK • c •1111--LIT 2BR 1'-'Ba TWnhM. Lg *PEHTRIDOECOVE• Prime Newport BMotl lot. patio, gee frpl. Walk to 28r 2Ba Condo atH. ~ eotner of SM Mlguel and Npt Hrbr Hloh Sehl 1875 fall• & etreeme. New MacAnhur. Grede.d to In-. All( for Jim 131-7310 decor. W/d hkup, 2 oer elude ten'"9 cour1, •oet--gar w/opnr. 11t mo + lent ftnMClngl 1375,000. '*1tAAP v::-r-·28r, 1500 MC. 545-3115 8rol(er .75!: t 138. dl'J)a,°tt~· hkup, ~ = TOWNHOUSE. Hfot loc 0.t tf CtutJ +MC. Muet ltand Cf'edtt 28R 2~ba bftlna, 2 oer frtrrl! 1121 ...-. No pett 110-5e29 1:::,,:0, 'ct':"~;}':i cXMUrl&arminG new 1Mr11 1Me..... ev!wkd• 11Mo5a oceen vtew home! Otd Obi gar St00 No pett. h..---....--.,.--1,..l""'D ... Wofld European Flalr. OWnr/Agt 919-1739 lut. ..... ... 3bd, 3ba. 2 car gar. Walk 38 28a, 1i u.f 2 5 ilockS To OCDA to bMch In Cwmet VK-' ,... car gar. Elegant cedar & glMt lag•. lr,..plac:e•bl• at ~~r~~:ac::· Gd 2Bdrm, 2~8•, ftrnlly 1549,000. Call Sandi • 142-eo11 room & den. Plueh otpta, Scott today at (408) frple, eundeck. Dt)I gar, 125-3300 or 121-2m. 3 BR T/Hme Fll"IP'°. gar-fulty m.,ntlllned ywd • . H.S. Curtlt RMI &tat• aa•· Comm. pool. NI 1111 IUc~ .. , flllll 1 ·e:~for1l8drm, 2 be BAVSHORE CONDO 2bd. lrlftl 1571 townhome. Frplc, 2 car 1ba, newt)' decorated, 2'~ ACl'e Ranch Lucerne gar. S7t5/moyrly. Weter· dlw. lndry hkup, petto, lnforrnallon 111prdins mlsslns children plate caM: 1·800-843-5878 Vly, San Bard. Co. end of front Homo Inc. • S7t5. 53e-7eol ~b~"';,:::iu': gti;'. J:~~: N~. 4Bd 2.,. c~:*.; ;.!,~'~ Abdrl1n412H2017119na3• ,Htis1p1 a4n0ic1bfemal e. Tr .... •• Mii, fed. Seti, IQ yd, new carpet1, no 1850 at 53M1to 8ett Orn • • ·, a , S., trade, ..... purch .... cJoge. n-amkr. SHOO mo. Rtty... brown hair and eyes. Last seen S5U50. 5-46-9314 142-ec> 11. lnlat It 4f S b 984 . lntah BRANo NEW 3ar 2"'ea. RlcoRtToR's ™M D~ptemCAer 30. 1 in San 1450 If. 2 ml to betl. Obi "'"' "" "'"""'· 1ego . I /,._.. gar fncd yd 11150 Pet ok 2 ltOfY 2er ~. "P'C. ' --"•'"..._. ...... ..,.._"---1 142-teae or 142~947 encl patio, lrg khcflen, ------------------. cwpon, tennil & pool ltatral IHI BRANO NEW . ~OWN SN6/mo. 556-2520 or [OY;ly2BrhXL&ndoln :~~S~2;5~J=~ M1·7425AMforJlll . a quiet gated oomm. Nice SAT 1 SUN •2230 Pactftc ORANOETREE/Cute petlo loeatlon. CIOM to lhop-Ave 11075.,1200/mo hm. 28r/cten f/pl, AIC. ping & ... Y accMI to the Avail 111 l45-0HI · pool, tennla, gar~•· frwys. AIC S725/mo. Celt • 1950/mo, '40-t 111 Jiil or Robin &46-8270 or CONDO! 3bd, 21>&, frple, ------- 873-5298 patio, pool, gar. lndry f• f::w..... 2141 -------1 clllty. Near CM court)'9rd. -~-------1 Not far to Nwpt $395 AYI 911 S1050 840-1180 ~ bungalow Ill appla cMd • • f In e o th• r 1 • v 1 11 UITllM .......... 2 80, lulCury mobile home 539-8191 Agt eoet lBd 1n-1 _.... & on Treuure llland. P .. lo. rm, IHI, aroe 7-v pvt pool/pvt bdl/MCUttty Y&UTlll lllTIU garaoe seoo. Refs req'd. PP by owner. 11300 Lee. On & Off the Sand. ..., W.rtl 142-1802 « 831-t250 Prk:et to Flt "'Y Budget 111-llU Oen YU 3 Lg bdnna. a.. Property HOUM 142-3150 "Sharp". New w/w crpt hlMI blaM 2111 ~::.':·a111t~~'f:so •IUITIPIL ..... Lg 38r. Stepe to bdl. Ger. lnprt ..... IHI Fprlc. Pet1S1300. Fee -( !~':n!!~ SELL a!s~.~~~ .. • bltlnl, utlll Incl. °"*' 2ba, den. new carpet, avall ... 75. ,_ • moo~i:rs~2t7t' Imm. through classified 1IUIDT 111-1111 Monlci Bonilla, White female. 8 years old , 4'6", 60 lbs .. brown BUICK hair and eyes . Abducted from her Bu rbank, CA home on Sep- tember 22. 1982. EVERY NEW 1985 -1986 BUICK or ISUZU IN STOCK o/o OVER FACTORY INVOICE ·------· 5.98/o to 8.90/o annual percentage rate available on approved credit . ~ ~ •. . "----/ ER .v . " Clark Toahlro Handa. Eurasian- American male. 5 years old , 3'2", 30-40 lbs .. black hair, brown eves . Last seen in his bed August 22. 1984, Fairfield. CA. I g~QDO©~ Kevin Colllna, White male, 12 2925 H b Bl d years old. 47", 70 lbs .. brown ar Or V . hair, grey /green eyes. Last seen COSTA MESA 979 -25 00 February 1 . 1984, in San Fran-~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lm!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.L cisco, C_A. _______ _ ! ......... ,. ,_.... .. _.VMM'l•CONOo ...... ldlM . seoo..MtO. IW, 1N, loo.=::•,._-: .. -OOnt11l1lll) ,...,.,, on -.. Hmo.....!fOC-M • -· No-·-· ••srwru~ ...e 11tt1 ,_ -..... ~ •.• Cell ..-. 144-7111 ,.,., 11A, 1tw '"'• ... 141 aat for MON dlta. MIM ... 11eM ... 1111 <M--TIDiMiiii~iiiiii••iiiii.n~-1 ~-~ ':'°~ • ffiimo. lllldettw 1~ .. wT=i~~ ... ::::•:r:-;1_~._.-~_.....~·1-:•~a=su~a-=1~1~11~11~ MUN'TY"~ . ~ ....... ,.UO. ~~.ft. Corn Wen1e 11'11lllftllf .... ~ 1.00.1eoo eq "C: = ~ ~ =:r..::~ °" ept. MO tlf Ind pe10 a ~~ :--.,:-.:t ~lnLUXURY. a... ~MIO/mo lt11 Ot-.. fa'· ~f"'Yla..~M.;'°e e 4 hcMe. 11 liooel· ---------,...., .,..... ..._.m '1L _, Ml·1111 .,_._ ... mo. -._ lftQ 1n CM, Na. or He = roo"', WOOd· UNfUNll iTUOi6 A» 1 mtllf & ..W. ol "' ... kw 1111!1 W9weow.ft~= PM!Jng.lllllpet,~ v.~~l~~Vl SUI/mo. 21.-1'48A .,:-~ .... 't::1a EL.EGAHT UVINO only n-.peta, MIO/mo beloony, tM900feted TwM8e. f /elcle, pool,1..--.... ~--.m 15 "*""-to 8o. Co. 164-tnt ... I. ltl1 P90tt1o A"9 ger.23"':YS:..~ toe. t aMfm .. ~ 1 ger• ~~°"' ~ ... , of • .. ... ... • 13 1 •• 101 pm 0, TSL MGMT M2•1I03 *** ca sr. i GO Gt ... 'epw. ~ • a.n=.:/;;~Of MIT lllllOIM.Nopeta l•vtl, rerrlg, O/W, ...,... _... • .,.._ 24n AVE HUGE 2t1r •~ """-mTllT • ~ a ~ No c.. tot we eu..q..o 831-5438 By •11911'1... All lllCttM. Dbl ger, Hug9 1736 mo. aM. 1"'8.A, .,..._SMC>, 411-1111 381U8A Dupemc. ~ blodt ---~--...:...:...-ottfly_:_-1 ~1" ICtt8 Gleen. All rnod ywd. 1125/mo. P9t E116de townlloo:CaC;· AVAll.ABlE NOW. Le 2lr to bMOtl. 1atge aundedl, It Hurry 16711 ~ Olt 142·MM lndfY room. nloe • 21>8 upoer, 1 cw g6r+ ~ ren1a1 11100/mo. 1t• CNtl ltllt l.-r • .,...... La 8acM60t w/kttc:Mn. T8l 2=Mrenoe ~~1803 1 epece 1125/mo + eec. MS-i?42 ""',,_,..,__ .. 11j,ii11•1 ~ ~ ., 2" ..,, PrtYMe. P8ftdng. ' Mutt. ~ meo. 48G-2n1 'a• a. .. ... COXUNY cWwa to lndty. trplc. Y~l1300. No .... Ind ut.. '*hat. ftleld ut. All emei· ...... IO bdl 2 s.c. Plaza.. Frptc • .ieoent vaa ~ 11 112 11M11t °' 11M1tO ---=-2 ••Ii• z •fi ~. 2 cat 9a, ~~'o 81~ "':: c.9U LI LI RB CLEAN a SHARP 2 BR, pm.y ~ aaic:ony flrepteoe 113001mo'. Yr .... AWlll PtV c1ub' w~t.Mt. courta ieOTi WWW, 1C ...,. cpta ~ ~ .. D.:C,,~· &pnllna ctw1 IW99 _. 11251mo: , .. oeM a1t i ~ •7W4tl pool, . J•cuut. Nune: :¥: I trplc Sl60fmo. :S::s577 · f0t fwri1llM wtth 1 0t 2 28A 2ba, «:t*ldrep91, ....., -~ decotetecl I Mt12 VIie ~ c:Nldren . ...., pane. He9l petlo, gerege, dl•h· Nr .,_=-c,.., •IW club houee, a muett more. L:A: ... .... Ul1W 1• 1U paid. No.,..._ wHher coin lndry ""."'.l"'"P 2 bd .. 16. Incl moat utj(. ,,.... .. Lota of wood, 1471/mo. 28drm .1~Bath 1720 1725/m0, 1146a6451 · ITIO No t40-1* Saint Alban a. dey, IAITXNT IA No.,.._ ll0-2170 28drm 21eth 1740 LL: ..._. .. Enjoy eM t.uiuy ol the 838--0405, ...... 731-1521 1515/mo 18R 1BA, ell •EASTStOE 290AM* 3tl W. WJ6eon 131-5613 UYW9 ..-n .,...,. tutroundlnge o1 built in., lndty rm, nr Oar .. yerd •FAEECABLETV.~Bt JLL .... IPll ..... UIT ~:4 ~ilttl St 1117 T .......... tlC a 28r, 28e Garden 15 ti. .... '"'-"'••11 In a *'*'°"' 18drm TSL MGMT • 142-leos 1725/mo. 72G-t422 =· 1':: w'fa: St 2a. NOW wa:t:o . ~ :'J'--~C: 1 ... 1111/-. 2bdl'm.~~.d/w, •MESA VERDE D'lux •lllY•.-T• [~~ W/d 2171 ~ C8M elt• ltCM, gar, ~ M60, ~ 18:c-':' decor, 1 8drme trom M60• __ tJPe. _____ _ 5pm 1eo 21 .. St .. 64<>115. se75 No' peg 840-\1:r 2 9drmt rrom Sl2H· l.81-- 1 BR rumllhed. "425/mo. E.SIOE 2bd, 11>8 Pool a Sp&. 2Br. trplc, DR. la br petlo. SAVE .. $1J5(J• .. ........... ............ • Moncft.to-month 1110 ev1M1blt •Fumiahtd/ unfumlahed • Fitn .. 1 ctnttra, tennis, awimm ng Models op1n d11~ H . Sorry. no pets Newport 811ch No ., IMne Avtnul (It lethl ..... N.W,on Beach So 11001tCt1 Street (It Dover) M2-11D ~ +MC+petc..t or utll. Newly decorated, gwege 1111 ·-Welt!IAA dleUlnoe t • 11250 LM M0-700. Aeeldental .... 1 edit n-& patio. 1725/mo, ~·· All UTllTIES PAID ""' o. >----------=-"" --_-:._-_-_-_-:._-_-:...-_-:...-:..-:..-:..~--------------___;-------• m k r on I y. d • y 1 541-1709 Compere before you rent. * Shopping 54CMl220, evea 557.7555 Newly decorated custom * Theetrel 2bd, 1be. 1700/mo, '300 EJSIDE ~ ~~ = delAgn r .. tur•• pool, * AMtannta dee>C*t. gu/'ftt• pd, :fnted r' cerpeted. ~~Jh~·.!:: * Pertta/TenNI Courtl ,:; :::-'54a.~:«· $&/50. ~273 ~· No pete. S e I e c t e d U n I t 1 ---I . E-lide 2Br 1Ba. rrp1c, 18edroom Fumlehed w/C.thedral Cellnge. ,_ 1~ beamcell,gar.2~ 3NWESTWll80H NOWTAKINO O.ege, lg petlo, 2 ltory No I*• tet0af700 + M2·11t1 RESERVATIONS FOR M15 No peta IM-2m laat, Mc: 1225 650-1718 ....... .flll..fl'fll End Of Mey~ 2BA 1ba '810. Lerge E/16deluxwylnePlneF0t· X·lg llk1515&28rM75. lie eta ..... patio. VlllfY c:leen. Near •t. Lg 21k, rrtg, D/W, Eaatllde 557·2M1 * ...... lettftellll South COMt Plaza. 1 gu/W.t« pd. encl patio. c:Nld, no pet• 145-7321 gar, 1700/mo. Adub, no -=-sH"""A'""R::P:-:1:"".C:':LEAH~~, '=Bdl"!'rm-...., 2BR 2be w/pool, newly I*•. yr ...... 148 0864 with ltCM & 1'9frtge11tor -p,-Of-r.m-.--,-0-.-19-4bd-. painted and cpt'd, no E'SIOE lO TOWNHOUSE! .-..~ ~b~ peta 2th be home In P~cr.et. pet1, M95/mo + MOO 2bd, 1'.~be. patio, get· Irv, w/2 other ladlee, new depoelt.14fr.3811 age. SHO/mo. 283 SHARP & c:leen. ~ tndg. w/d, encl ger, '400 •Cteen 2ar 28a nr SC C.brltlo. 75~1 1 BA garden ~atlo & 'h utll, 640-1111. Plaza. S .A. Carport, E. SIDE UNFURH ~= ~rs 145-~'ij· = ..... tl4I patio. pool. Chlld <*. 2bd, "Iba. 1700/mo, lg yd & • • $700NOPETS122·9011 patio. gea BBQ, gerg, MESA PINES 2eao Hat18 ,. •• ,,,_. 1~ frplc, ~ n~opular pmeapple w/d hk"t:V:: by 06-01. 2BR 18a w/gar '750 ~~ ~.__ at ocn311 Th.':'a crochet lor wtngs Mats *~* 95 TOP AREA. Ou6et, No P.t1 _. . .-. 12x16' of No 30 cotton 28r, 28a ~.Jee. E SIDE UNFURN/NaPETS **54$-3117** St #321.132 ... 190 155-Freddy Frog·a lun d/w, gereoe 1750. Fw 2bd. newly dee, d/W, end TOWNHOUSE TYPE Lg .... , .... . stuffed toy 011ectt0ns. TILllllT 111-1111 gar, wlll 1how M·F 2Br 1'Mta. Lndry '*us>e· 1Bdrm, 18a. &aided. hssue patt~rn included •LARGE 112 bd newty 5:30-7pm, 8-S 10-12 or Fnc:d patio & gerege. ellte IMngl 1825. Fw decoreted. qy1et'. poo1, eppt, aeoo. 850-924'. M95 No I*• 541-5806 ~ lll-IMI Send $3.25 plus 75~ S530 1 ... po11age handhng lor 11&4 ~ovta. 5464338 .c.ta:;:;:;;:;;;:;:•;::Mm'iC....;;;;•;•;;H;;;;;•;;M; OCEAN VIEW each pattern • Onty 10 "*"from -·...-.·- S.. ID •MESA VERDE D'lux 2Br. • ........ a aaa VILLAGI Your own pr1vat• oce.t Lan......, e.-28a. new decor. d/W, ............, Yl9w rrorn o.n. Point'• ,..111111 ---r. ~. : toc:kM gerege. tndry APARTMlllT. S moat aec:luded eoentc t"-" ~ti 'tfNI --1 $795 No p«1 640-2495 Btuft. Like new 2Br. CeM 12•1•....,. llold,;lfood.ldt, •NICE 28DRM 2BA• Come & tnfOY our prden style apts. Quttt. CM1fortable w MO-e33l or Ml_....l '" 11m Mt!......, MINI. Lndry fee d/W Fncd patio close to freeways & So. tout Plw whlle Oflly ltllllutes lo .the ..... .... 1111 n., lilt.'-"'....., No pets seSo Nlemllr9 btaeh. GarlltS awaillble. NO P£TS,Pl£ASl - '86 Needlecralt Catalog 780-1418 or 142-7521 * 1 mllll .... Refrig. dllh•--.& ~ 150 designs $2 + 75c Miii • ... ,,.... !rid. NO PETS 545 4151 Books $2 95 1 75c p&h. ~ Unit nr OC --- 1».Qill a Qll-.Oft,.,... Cerpor1, btt1ne. I 1•a11• -•IDf&iM 1~ '*""-" 0.. C...... I cp.t. Now V• 18', MC bkSG. nr bdl 1115. 122-.. 'II' MCWll c:Mt Oeve 540-1151 &75-4112 V.. ,_,.. ll~Qlll----· -----1 -------85!0 South COMt ,..... ••lnnd MW 2lr 28e. • •u•• WH11u1 ..... lBdnn. *· *'* "" "" pool, ~ No pete. "' llW" ChOlce ., ... Gataee. Patio. $900 No peta 780-1713 Of 157-1711 C " A F T I ""'1t1 A DULL MOMENI SUZUKI SAMURAI ••• BREA·KS THE DULL BARRIER CORMIER SUZUKI (714) 770-7001 23633 ROCKFIELD, LK. FOREST YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES '· 1981 MAXIMA • 5 spd • Automatics 1960 Harbor Blvd. • TURBO's • 2+2's •COUPE'S 714/631-8880 . - * Cl * Orange Co.tit DAILY PILOT/ Frldey. May te, 19" Hllh tt 'lli: LI. laJe/11!! ..... f,,,.. .. r;;•!!H~" a.leal/... .. ... 1111 Cidl""9n1Mtl ..... CWoeLMAA LOIT..._, ""1te. ouen-• llM M ,.,.. IHCIHt8HOfl llM.:::;:;;:Pllf::;:;,;:;;.•_l_--.. -,------ WA&.KTOMAQt • Wr•/ .... a.t =-~~t~-=:..~ llll•ifMii ..iLWT ln~IMotl~ COO!mfU~l.EI ''°"' 'tOAllf '*"-·phone T .......... Flto 9'W2tld, 1be~ IHI ..0.1174dey9 c:=:i::.rr.::~ CMtdntn/Adutt MN~ pit 'r=...---ctetlC CAFllAKIXY ~~I.-= 1111111.-a l500/mo,113-U5l,KArn 1111.1 ......... LOSTF...-lndOOrCM, no. MUM be ... to hM: ~~t.: 21MH-= F~:;;.i'!:::'tn,de.y ~~ltvd W.i, .. lfMWI , ........ Ll1 EASTlt.1.WF F tWS ,.. sq Fl 1i1fWi8fCL.WF 2 yeera otd, wNte w/blll WOttl quktlty and ... r=:tlon Entry le el ll-/W lleOmaM>, Atttum Court Suite SA, LA. Ca eooet. !lllrfM'C ~ neeOed ·-·· =·~=i"2::' Nwpt8ctl641·5032A8' ~;'::n~~1~~ =~ = ctertca1 (~l type v40 Gitt lhop, JW Nrpott. 840-4279. contact PllTl.WPBlll to oonduCt a MwtlecJr\Q La ""-lll .. 111 4t7..e511-0 754MMOS-N :,.:tG.rr NEWPORT OFC Oil le ......, Ootd detalta call: Coldwell %" req d. Orgentutton Must be ft9lt & 41V811 Merde./Oel>by. I Tu.--Fri-9at. At1 or . dl9-Study tor tM Ortnee 4,..-.,---::,.-.-----~ eq rt w/tlw:lw Nw L · "'*' '• ~-"'' 8 an k • r I! a cro w 11$,llbrlfY •iq>er c»-wtu'Cta/~ "aente Tuee MWl •T 111•• play beekoround '*PfUI Coaet PublletlMg CO. p6aCa M'IO '°°"' • F 20-28 etw 3bd. 2'hbe PCH, Poat Office & blM w/9"11 enweldl & '44·t390, .. for~.' 11reabl• Appllcatlona ow F11 em 852·t 1M .a Muel ~ AOPIY ..... ........ Nevtr uHO. lrow11 r.M .. , HI, WWII lo bdll Mattnw'a M .... 14&.-2947 diamonds NI Apprx may be obtained at and lll'f-..rf PlNNVSAVEf\. t&eo Int ~ ~. Al tour pleOle S2tO+S350aecAVl8/1 .. MJ-• 5/&.tAftard.WUght· ACoidwell returned 10 Newport .llWIUIYULllllU, Poaltlonl now OS*\ fof Ptecerttla,CM9H27 ~~~=n! '2ff.(714)952.,..254 7'20-1824 Jiii 8"-0M 1 -•-cap w-3232 wtcdya Bal\leer Compeny c.nt., brlll'Qtl. IM San High QUll!ty ~lo 04ly Wal\r...... ()y99• quired ldMI for 1'1Qmeoo 8Mut1tu1 brae1 tlMy Nd ~ n/amtcr 11W 31t A;'a~ E 8kf:..,!t~s.: LOST .SEAL POINT HIMA· An EQual Opportunity Cleminte Or· Salary WOftt "T· UM for• Bar Coc*I I Hoe....._ ......... P.nM makera, high school w /mallreH. Pt tfeot Newport 8Mcf\ panc.flke 1 ,,_, LAVIAN cat, ..,,ox 1 '1'·1 Company 8·5n 1 hour Fllhlonla&elld,,......,a. In~ Moncs.y thN ~ay t fi: to appro• aenlofl, ~ 1tuc1tnt1 oond. ~ onty 1 lllO . .. 111no Condo. Poot, ....... lllTI II o u 1 • c a t • r e d -•a..-ILll ...... 1 780-:Zt:zl Alk fOf JoMph ~ ?-4PM. ~ l .30pm. '* """ to & moonllohteral Houn: Cott~ '400 8eU300. 1315/rno. 499-4314 !'lot Ale L rhrtnei1tone collar Ml_.y ~·-' ~ ""'al fled per80f'I With good N!W TO OAANGI! COi at Aestauraint oney. 503 I. approx. 7pm. Wlll train. Mond•y f"r1day 5·30pm Al90 MW wtlt dlelC ol S ~ n/amtlr 2 Br CdM Apt 3 Examining ~·eeo-Mullet. Tat be rt, FV H d IM .. ~ ~:'ik:r.~~C:::::; 8tclorne Mfv'• Rep. Ed9tw•1•· Belboa ~::CC-""· 1880 to t :OOpm. Sat~rdey draw.rt •150. PhoM furn . uoept Bdrm Fun. retarlet otflc. + doctor• 847-5187/8484821. an,• don ~111*' , .. ottloe !Mt 11117 Computer Bua phone Sya I I , 9:00am to 1:00pm. Star1 Cav~ J2_1~)320-2230 tidy Gata onlyl $450/mo. office. Great 1ocat1on p ----•-QU ~· e~ cans IC· · ~ · Hot unlQUe fMture.1 PIT HOUSEt<EEPINO at $4.00/hour plua or (213)63M772 fie near .-,oeg .-,oapltal tr....u oeptW¥ . .,..,d r..ume to REAL ESTATE 15% Cotnm 81Q 1$ Jobel lr'ft'D Fot LtlQune Inn Sat, Sun t>onu .... Private dlilk I Call Valerie 831· 12 Tom L ... 142-1e0s. XPPIGtlOna tateen now fOf 0 C Performing Art• lfflll 11&111111 No Nit.-' or Wknd9 nr I U\ experfeftCI preferred, phone. casual attire. FINE FUAHITURE fof ..... F to ahr 3br C.M. home. MIU Coat• M ... tt&e. Centlf · 81 I Anton Blvd.. Timing Pert.ct! SCHOOL 494-2"0 Home workers welCOme Pvt pty. fOf tppt. cell S175/mo. + auiatance IEWPllTIUll Age 17-22. Never be9rt Ste 310, Costa MIN, LllgeC/2\0fftoe,OrlflO' MA.AKEN8 For lntervlft call Mr. 7 20-0t4 1 Coronade1Mar ror Fem teacher In Full SINICe &Jlkt•-l matrled Call 850-1490 9282fl: Attn· Phil Moabo. Country area. Ex· BefOfe tOern. E\191 e..tt JOBS U.lllllTU'T Mick Mon -Fri at '* '* M6VING• '* .. 2 S ~'1'· • perlenced only Call T p,-.... .. ~ __... ... 3 3 3· • • whlc:ht Ntamkr 14...-357 ec:retarlal Setvlcea EXECUTIVE (wtllt ) --1 ic /hat 751-fl190 or write p O Act 644-0M3 Nowt op ......._ ,_.a .... e 4 2 • 4 b wt n Like new e l<9 Efl9lllh Corn8' ot WMtc:tltf & Irvine e .... .., _ · r'IDN al•tant w/2-3 yews A I!. tam-3pm Or alter WOOi abstract rug, new House. COM 2 bites to VIEW SUITE has the ti,,,. lor the finer llllUL UllPT. Box 4355, Cotta Meea. PUT·Tm UIJI t.M Expetlence eu. MlllY 6:30pM at 142-!le71. chwnpagne ~ ttrato beach Prof ~ male S4 711 MM 101 \h~ In '"-la IOotclf19 tor with Pediatric Group. CA 92628-Conf\o.ntlal °"'OM' Ungerle. The In-• COl'ntnluklna. Cell Al· iounger rectyner chr. 2 ert ::t ~:~~~52 s250 dep Small ,___ ......... --1 (no <:Md~ 32,~ 114.! Experienced In office .... l!l•IT ~~!'t ... ~~ .... 1~2,. th MOflY ll:on fl31;\2t& Tatematiletlng deco1 • ~!•k & Chr~ .,.,_ ....-°' with. I am 49 yrs o6d procedur" and tel•· ACCURATETYPtNG I ~ .--. .,.. • .,, •• ,~.~'\:·? y...u..a-Olettl ampa. ... ., apen-. Mate exec wtteen age son ~·~ .. 50171~ St. Full 6' 10" weight \4A I INce phone lkllla. Full time. 549-7522 A.E SALES I RENTALS PRIZES • 4 P .-.... ,... COIOnlal din Mt. alf1a Io o k Ing to Iha re -,._, -"' Up A.ate ' ' Beneflta & ~ pteuant -•-!! HO SELUHGI 2 etertca bdrm Ml, wMnut flnWI townhoUM , OCMl'I vu & tor Biii &45-3W 11" :''·,tr~R~· en\lironment 14~fl70 llllPT/TYPllY ..,.,_, 1111• TRPS needed to verify t .... otc daak Maonavo• 1ac:uzz1 Nlguel Shor... •atrcial Pn~ ~ ~<;,1 75t-t:7;n' Mr• Auaten IOf netl<>tllonal lnveetment v91LA~ R ~·~~=· RELIEF NIGHT AUOITOA phone ordeta Hourly. atereo cr9csenu. INec wllem • rmte $400/mo 7 ORTHOPEDIC ffont oftloe corp wi n.-ofoa In · II ..... t1tt PIT DESK CLERK Houri 5:30pm•9:00pm tbll, lampa. cHna. peint. 1nel utll. 493-795A ITS FUN-RATED# 1 'd • lrvlne ~t WOfttlng Aetalt MILT M At smell OCMl'I front hotel, Sat. 9.ooarn-1:00pm. F0t Ing & llthograph1 MASTER Br/ba Kitchen I MITA MU..... IW. (111) tla.IMI ~ s=~~ conditions." you.,. well MM ITlll llDI • 873-7030 Interview call Mr MIOk at 64 5- 1 oet poo1 prtv Gatage apaoe 112 blk aeat ot ...... Bl. For your phone Fanta.y 493-43fl8 or 87MSA2. groomed & energetic. Newport BHch oruo """"' e 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b w t n Queen Ille Bed. tnnd •• .,. 52 00 ott If type 45 wi>m pleMe call It you are loOlclng fOt •XII• 11.n llMI 9 oo 3 oo At CM S395• t2 utll Pref Commer'I. 5 rooma. l.,ge + t any. Cl icll/ Kevin 955 1448 Store, exp pref, p/t, ll)endlng mon.y, or Ilk• WhOllMle produc.. 12 : 1m-: pm. ter new, 11111 ped(9ged. Pd prof 545-8833 yard $825/laaae. 119 ~NTED JOHN WAVNE tr . 16-30 lire per ..-. fOf to l10 p&ICel like Maiglc mldnlCJht to late morning. 5:30pm 842--5878. $635, Must Nit 1326 M/F prof. 25• clean/reap Cabrlllo 645-2331 TENNIS CLUB MEMBER· U.LUTlll Ollll llllnllY Into call Mr Scates Mountain. l(notta Betry Cotnpany beMfita with Teiem111tlllng OBO < 213l6tfl-2408 n·smkr to ahr 1ge NICE RETAIL OR OFFICE? SHIP 558-1433 Daye. Light typing. llllng, Exciting small office 876-0150· 9-5pm. M-F. Ferm, or win Prtz.M and growth. Famlly m1n MllllHUI WROUGHT IRON wtllte CM 2br, full pvt ba, lndry, 80. Air conditioned, sign 873-2757 EWJnlnga. phonet, d1t1 entry. Wiii 1o employees. GrMt Vf/f· Retell Awarct., Calf ua nowt We prefll'red. 557-1358 dining Mt ()'91tow and O/W, gar, patio S375 112 space, 780 SQ Ft. New-p I l train. N/amkr prel'd Cell lety ol work F/P time have MVefal openlnQs In Work from home. ChooM cute. Baaketa, plctur• & ulll ev aft 5·30 722·78fl2 port Blvd 64f>..0645 HHll HY HI Mlchelle 851-0517 , 67s..3551 Handyman now aooeptlng C.M., H.8 . or J:.V. 1101111• own lloura. No aalllng. acc:easofles. 14&.-3375 30M l••rt Wtlttrl Ctr• applications fOt Full Time 842-4333 Run small oomputetlzed For more Info call -------- M/F prof large 3bd. HB l1•11tri1l 7 ., •• -."""-"'"'°"!l'l;m;;;,;.;1 nPllT/111 .,-end Part Time Potltlonl' restaurant ottlc.. FIC 1111 condo, master bedrm ARE YOU HAVING A r!IW& ' a-.... lllllL b" 842·587& Aftll' 5:30 pm •lactllaa ... I 1"-/2111 (10., -....) PROBLEM with AL· Ollll/nPflT A CPA Firm In N9wport --..u. ..pg pa'(foll,pereonnel, only, Uk for MlfY. *•White W EDDING wtb1lh, pool. spa.tennis, ._ ,. ,.... COHOL or COCAINE? Required typing speed 01 Center needs r .. pon-W.1 ..,ours 3pm·flpm Hunt· typing, tome tupv axper. ! ':)~1~.~~7s::. .... t s:1:~·, ~6~~3~.:~:· Call N.R.N. 966-8179 45.50 wpm. Pleasant •Ible person w/aocur•t• ULll,..... lng1on Bdl 531-1441 Fast growing Co. eclv. op-TIUTll DRESS. Slz• 5, ~ telephone v~. growth typing skills, position In.-Appllcanta abte to WOftt a mTllllMI Colport.:!!B2 11 13'!2· ?~5?>23mo. Now hltlng fot tummer be9rl worn. St50 °'Beat NB CONDO·F/toltlr2bd, lact•I P rt ·U~f •-I potentlal possible. Con· votvesphones.rec.ptlon. llexlb19actleduleateen.. C ,_, • ....... bualneu. Ca1hl1r1· Offer.Call 8 50-fl2et 2be, responsible n·amkr. Z7tG _, !J!Ht venlenl airport tocatlon. statistical typing. Q8f*al couraoed 10 apply. B=::.:.~. rn!:!: = Ill• 1111111T• anac:tc bat. NMI llPPMf• ENCLOSED TOOL BOX intent ok, w/d, lrplc, Ph. 281·5728 office duties. good ben· Wa offer excellent ben· w/prevloua expertenc. Needed In Npt. WMl(encle ance & dependable. ldMI fOf small P.U. truck S50. S3501mo. 631 -3395 5 UNITS • Eaetllde C.M. nlW Care ... F/T -n ellls, pleasant working eflta. promotion• ltom and gd ref to oo-maneoe only. 25-28' CNlllnO ~ 2nd Job. Apply Stadk.tm REFRIGERATOR •10. Oult!t/m -ature ,.._.:;:;:--- 10 Xlnt condition. Und« 10X II-UY envlrornent. ~5200 within, and an oppt'y for 279 unit ....._....... ........ boats, at i.ut 4 -.. Orl~ln theetre. 1501 W. 722-1531 • .,., • ...,., gross Principals only BABYSITTER-Young ,....., WP/ .. lct•""~exppr'"' • th 1111 .. .. .....,,,.._ ,._. ,_--I( "'· ... 2 ._.., u ..,.. . .,... .,, "' oae qua au an,. ............... n---h. Must sailing ev". M&-7100 .•tella, .,.,ange. Atter FOR s •LE • JOHN .... are spacious br ai>t In pteaae Bkr 760-8862 to babytlt a 1'~ yr otd gl11 mlac office dutlet. In busy TYPIST lnterMted In a retell c:.-,....,_.,.,..' ....., ..,. 5 30 PM " C M S350•dep ,,., ulll In Newport BMc:h, In-friendly otflce, 831·&.480. Newporl Beach olllce reer. have maintenance badt· 1111110 . . WAVNE TENNIS CLUB 646-9766 lfWPllT IUOI volvea Hte houMkeeping need• good Typist. Busy Apply In perton Mon-Fri. ~ound, $1000/mo, lnc:f S WAREHOUSE & SALES memt>etlhlp $750 Con. Rm Avall June l -30th, full 11ft.D w/ltv.ln option, call .. IAL lfflOI phOnlS 1 ·5PM M-F. 9am-5pm. at the follow· A~ ,,~ ... ~7~-= =:.·~·= Serveo Futenwa wilt train tact Paula 840-2415 hse prhlll W/0 , Jae Just listed. 3bd. 2be up. AM ·520-9144 °' Small 3 Girt Office Need Esc8ow exp. helpful. but Ing location: tor \llfglnla, aft 12:00. loft In Huntlng1on . ambitious pereon to OAS BARBEOUE STRUT· S350tmo lnci utll. P'lone 1t>d. lt>a down. lrplc:S, PM -720-380fl good phone. accurate I not reQulred. Pteue mall IAllfllll Call '°' appt. Of rnore handle varied dull... CO Gofd«\ Claellc. 8 xtra Mary SA0-7955 am1. blt·lns & 4 car parlllog DAY CARE atatt after typing, RE knowledge resume to: PO BOX 1991, 7227 Edinger 'Ave AUTO DETAILING info. Fred (714)898-1234 Good opty. l4s.M&7 mo' otd. Pd $240 nnta Amie lo stir 2 Br Condo. n-Ptloed at S265,000. school. Mon-Fri 3.5 helpful No benefits 5 Newpon Beecti. 92883 Huntington Beach CA fKP'd, dependable De-Of (2 13)5tfl-4461 WEEK-END CARRY-OUT S200 obo. 87W232. p j • II Sllaty negotlable Con· Days 675-2774 Equ•Opportunity · tailer Full-time. lmmecll-SEAMSTRESS canvw & LLOVO'S NURSERV s,smm3 i~ 7tool23 .. _',~2' ~!_e~, i ~ ry. 'I· g . '1 · lac1 Steve SA9-05fl2 IHEIAL lfflll Ttcbical/Tra•n emp1oy9r at• opening 645-74-43 sai1. exper'd prefetecl. Ml-'"' 1111111• .. ._. , ,... , . ._. ='!---1-·-LIVE-IN CARE Typ1119. flllng, n-amkr pref SHS' UTAI. U&.U CASHIER Mature, Part Butar & Cicero Sall II OllTl IW Roommate wanted New I 1-~ rr-H-:.1 2 ch II d re n . II t • 898 w 16th St. Newpor1 DRIVERS Full-Time ~ty '°'Repair time weekends. Con~ maker•. 642-7238. Joan. Ex ~d·o!!' ~IT la moving to a new loc. c M apt Bdrm & pvt llLmffl ..._.u hskp/c:ooklng, Marilyn. Beach 548-4700 Cross country no exp o t T 1 1 t 11 nlent ltOfl LH SalllY ....... • P a .,,.. °' · ClollnQ otd atOfe. beth. pool, Jae laundry 493-8824.at1 8:30pm llllUl.tfflOI necessary. call! lie req, b:r.aiwa{!n~-~·.:t. negot.CallamsSwe1t. =~·~~~~ Laguna touef. 4 9W338 ALLFIXTURES MUSTOOI lac $350/mo 5A8-53 t9 •112 T• Lee.a 2914 NANNY for 2 year old Boy Immediate opening fOf In· MacGregor Yachta.1fl3 1 WOf'k. etc. Some MM1e llUYllY •IYll O.C to LAX. Full °' Prt •trtbMIH Otta furniture. garment Shr 3Br lrvlne Condo WlllW 1a .. 1111T fer In Dana Point/San I dMdual Who can handle Placentla, CM exp '*Pful. WNI train. For Aorist. PIT Perm. time. Over 21 '(fl, gd Aatl Mlt rack. lhowc:UM, carpeit, Furn, pvt hOI tub. maid, TOa S10K/up. no credltv Clemente area Exp'd, busy phones, Ille typing, UIT emu FITTll Hrly t bene. """*'In per-Nwpt Boh ., .. 845-7145 OMV record $50-$60 per ~ dltplay tablea. """°" $350/mo Gary. Work Denison Assoc. 673-7311 rel• 49fl..1777 and general office duties. E I son. Kirk Jewelers, 2300 day poMlt>le Wiil train sfEINWXv GRAND caah wrapt, light ftXlur•, 547-0400 Ev 552-1150 "-i 3011 1 Salary wlll eommeaerale xper ence nece11ary. H111>or BIVd. #18. CM. llMI .... Allll apply btwn . 7AM-3PM DIVORCE FORCES SALE hardware. upholstered Aaat•ac•11t1 -•nt Cl wllh experience. Call 631•2931 aa1 •a •-•'fll and llta 11ou.-eep1ng fOf" Mon thru F11. 1114 E. 100 VA OLD-Solld oak furniture, alter1tton1 The AIDE f Alve-tn, asalet 714·642-7121 for ai>pt. S.lea S'l --·-elderly mile. 5 d•" week. Fruit St s ta A hand carved w/matchlng room. and MUCH. -..UCH RHa•.t1C.11Htt•1 •-at I F• ... -"S 1eac11«lnwlllchr AM+l-LlllLllCIET••y *IEEIEI* Wood roof oondhtonlno. ~ReaumetoUHIT17. 558-1588. an na. bench.Muat ... toap. MOREIAlltopqualltyand For the Compatible -•H• two early aft. n-amkr. j an name retardl119 co, h!Qh 700 Lkto Park Or, ~-prec:late, tlex, 146-8217. prlced to NII. Roommate •261·5777* Rmt $300/mo. 645-2357 For Newpon Center bual-15 SUPERVISORS commlaalona. CONt Roof pon Beach. CA. 92883 lftll OUll IAU ·--- -I ness attorney Xe<ox 880 Will train. 838~145 Savers Inc. 711&-2200, Warthouaa. Need sharp A,,U..nt n 1 UY 1..._H WHTOUFFl l•10 fOtJNOADS Housekeeper/Cook pref but not reQ. aalary 4341Btrch-211 ,N8 . IDllTIYlll&llUDI reliable perton FIT'°' REFRIGERTORSS25/UP 9am-flpm dally lnctudlng Charming. protl Spat U111 I needed 2 day/wk for I comm wl eKp and skins * SALES * ULU UllWW Corona del M11, PCH. ~ Shipping & Receiving. Apart llze Refrigerator. Sat. & Sun. 3333 Bnetol lncl'd. n-smkl 722·7288 IRE FREE 1 = :J:: :,:,";~,~~~ ~Jones. 760-8682 ' DYNAMIC salM program. FIT a PIT counter aalea In MtYe now! 975·4456· lnD EUITllllOI Oatorel 10fl E. Bay Ave. St. Costa Meta. Call lettlll Waatt4 2726 n PIT INSURANCE SEC Telemarketlng. Unltd retail hardware 1tore, FLOWER SHOP 863-1230 Balboa Pen. Apt 9. Susan. t-800-547-7005 C I HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN 20-25 hrs/wk, Comm In-polentlel 873--6428 Mike/ S.. Stew Wanted mature per-.on 3 AHponalble lady· USC a : Newpof1 Beach, private surarice exp pref Hk '°' Sll«t, 673-3082 8111 WRIGHT HARDWARE. day ..-sales, t .... ·-----· mom needs 4 BR. '1ba rm+S75, aomecntld care. Pit 963-5147. • 12fl RC>Chee c M ....,.... and,,_,_., flower hse July 1 tor long tlfm H2-lll l 642·1211, lfl Spm ter, · · ;t;p~ •842~ lease.no children/pets LIVE-IN COMPANION '°' UYEITISlll 1UYIL AlllT · · A 1 rets 540. 7955 ams Englllh lady In Cot'ona NOW HIRINGll SALES lmrned. opening. Good FIT llUWllY llMI ;u11t ftr ltat2740 FOU NO-AUSTRALIAN1 del Mar Ill• houH· IATA EITRY CLEll exper. In lelaK• treYel Aggrwlve motivated per· -S H E P A R D M 1 x keeping, and pr99are Experienced Newspaper ~ cnUel. Salaty com-80f'I to make~. In Sii li11lt 1.,111 MIPUPPY. ESTANCIA meals, fr• room and To us/II In exciting Newt-Account Executive rNMUrate wllollowlng & QC area. Brandon SJorao• only E11l11de HS MAY 9. 557.5574 I board, SS$0tmo. Im· paper Butlneas OHIGe needed for fut growing expertenc.. Cati a.tty 64W58fl C M 646-5137 tQ.7pm FO 81 mediate opening with Input and clerlcal publlshlng company. Jatdlne873-3310 N8ct'I INSURANCE CORONA DEL MARI ln~ac:.~ ~m ~21780•1887. ~~leSyaE;r.~~=·~ Satary +comm~and Com'I Hnea CSR FfT Of Single car garage Avall· ldenufy 650-5173 PrtfnlitaalV •lit• and growth poten· benefits. Send r..ume to. Cldl/a..tauuh PfT. Mlaty + comm. cell able now I S80 mo M • • t t SlOO tlat Appfy 11 Ir ,._.......,. IHI Barbara 644-0390. 441-0104 or 497-4463 Ffe~~,E~~~.1eCR~!~ ··:;;_;;~. Ir•;· C.ltt ,.:::.;;. • ....... * f.!~~=~~ lttrlft 00 port Beach. 759-0175 Retired. bu1 went• to be lei pu....1 P.O. Box~ *Ill .,..ITlll* 11 .... 1·1111 ENCLOSED STORAGE: LOST c B•~ T bb _.. Cosia Mesa CA 92626 ,.. .. at, "' a y, active 901ln. Wholeaale 330 . Bay St ' ParadlH Cate. flOO·D I--. • AppK 112 wrhae CM loc altered Mlle, very gentle Produce Company. If you Costa M .... CA 92826 Attn: Tim Gueaaman Newport Cent Or N B ~ _.,.. 2·3 autos or ? 642·2390 called Tristan. Reward! celled before. pleaM call (714)842-<4321 N phone 1 ., · · · FOfAnlmalHoepltal.Morn--________ 1111!'11 ______________ ;..;liiiiiiii. dy. ev/wknd 675-4644 549·7172 or 760-1432 aoatn. 557·1358 ° calapleue. B~~i~~~=E~E~~~~bl! ~"::t. ~~ .. t;' = Cenu ..... , llU lnlat llff f"atala hours, good tips, dtnner ance. Jane 154-1033 ct6TRD I thU 22'1\. mis-16 XsPENTREE URe. Vall~ 1134 hou ... one blk from main cellHnoua trHtutea. May 17118, 1CM. On llze CH0RCHWiDE a:== t>each. Broadway Bw & MAINTENANCE Part time SAT ONLY 10·4, 520 112 bed $t50, Swtvel chair ·-·"'._.. Orllt• 261 Broadway, torBatboaFunZone.17+ M11guerlte. CdM $50. TH cart. tram-~~~ ~t~~=~ Laguna Beech 497-3072 paid ~ dependable. pollna, all kinda of Church on ButtMard btwn Carrntrz Luaea,U, Palat!at ... J.:'m:~ 1~': Cetta lltta 1114 ~r;::~; and Junk. Talt>ett &Eltle. ;;;;;;;=;;;;iiiiii w Ooors~oldlnga-Bay P&lllll ILlmlC A LancaH EXTERIOR EXPERTS ll FnMN htaH • 8pm at Fun Zone Manna. §YRS OF tftEXsdRERS *..,_ IALI* lut ..... k l $2. 40 per day A~~?t~:,~ ~~~· ::!<:I Ouallty w«1c. Ir .... ,. LANDSCAPING by JamM I Oltflcul1/Ext. Ouf Specialty ~lyl ·--ly 1~°?!~· .... PlllllllL Furn. d=: ~·~Jec;tl. Fiie Cabinet• $45 ... Tool e 6 MA NZ x d x Rx Ci E Tl18t s ALL you pay tor •477446 Paul 548·8fl80. 442551~ 968-7401 •487831 Fr .. •tlmat• I Uc•288597 831-9295 ....,., ,...... ....... , .,... Marine oriented Shipyard ctothng, plc1ures, books, Ceblnet S25 Hand tools SALE! Cloth cloctl dlatl 3 11nes 30 day minimum Plus Smell Remodel and RESIO/COMM'l/INO 28 Leave Meuage. SAt-1885 MAGIC BRUSH PAINTING tween 2-4 PM Personnel tor painting I from S. 10 to $2500. Sat & 50 up AntlQue tools $5 IOyl. etc. &.5, Fri/Set. in the Additions Walls Doors yrs Do my own work Uc. Cleenupa •Tr" Trimming Int/Ext Tex-coat. Paint & COOKS, FOOD SER· ganaral mechanical Sun ~. 2781 Sand· up Aehll' prloe toya 11· Redlands, oft Hell bnwn · • 278041 Al 646-8126 Removing & Haullng Apr. Acouat. oelllng. Ru9'I VERS, BUSE RS & HOST· canlcal worl(. Exp req. piper Dr. M ... Vll'O.. S3 Boo6ta 50-S 1. Rode· G~1weat I EdWard9 142· 1ll0, I COE, Ill NEW/REPAIR Ou......, No Call Rigo 5'8-2ees · Jobs 494-fl994/49'-8937 ESSES. Chlll'a Ras· (7l4l675-2560 3-FAMILY SALE Ing HorN oak & Koa Giant Mul11-tamly. Furn, ..... , taursnl. Apply btwn M·F -fl Ith S50 Y Y _ ..... _ .. ,, .... HOME REPAIR SERVICE jobs to small, reasonable ....... PAINTER NEEDS WORKI 2_.. 3300 W Coul Hwv _., Antique. church pew. u n o-o ...,._.. " "'' mlac., t>ootla, patto All Phases Repair R• Free est .. llc'd 631-2345 :.!. Int/Ext. ceilings. reftn cab. · -, 18-25. For brochure on metbl• top dr....,, misc lion s20 Gourd Dia-rum. toots. small llPPll. model Additions Guer'd •BIOa walls. brlckworit. (26) yrs •KP .. WOf'k guw. NEEDED exp'd & outgoing Leathenlweer. lnellperlenoe Items. rMaon•ble prtoee, penaer S50 Chlldrena decor Items. Sat I Sun Work By Lie Contractor Gl111/•h rera concrete Cotnp p11los. Davia Painting 964-3137 per1on1 to work In olcay. Call Vince 545-8722 6<45-5329 call to '" toys & games .2W2. 9.4 5300 Bonanza. CALL TOOAYll 1 Free est (7 t4155A·2893 -15 yrs exper. &4~ l1mou1 roadside rat· furniture, 1609 Baker St, Driwlng 1upplle1 .05· Oraham/WIQ'lll'. H I FOR LOIS Doora:.R9palr·Alter111on1 l lllllEI WALLS BRICKWORK SmaH lob•. P:lnllng lntle:;llPeti~ taurant Must be honea1. llWIPAPll llWH~ Sat a. Sun ~pm. ~1~~ =~~ Oak an1q tble I 4 Qtn Cabinets-Panel-l()Cl(s ... tc Custom Gius & Mirror Newport, Cotta M.... rep and al,.. 2. trustworthy and hard LA TI m • 1/SUN0 AV ..:io. complete S 1 25 ... o 1 1 k . "' 1 1 0 h t 1 : 35yrse·p Jerry"•"'n""""71 work.wall1,1lldlngdoor1 lrvlne "-l's 875-3 175 yearsexp.,979-529<4 workt1191ndMdual1 MORN I NG ONLY IOGIWIPIEn Spldermen Pfnball SERVICE DIRECTORY Your Service Directory Representative 842-432 1 H f, 301 AcH1tic1l Ctilia~1 REBLOWN OR PAI TEO Also Int/Ext Painting ~ .,..c-v;;ro G 5 "'"' TOP OU•LtTY P•tNTINO 7•"" E. "--·t ..._., ,.,..M 3•M-7•M. •~ox ...... CWth11, chlldrana 60 M . • etc_ A· 1 IUI. 48· 1507 ,., ,.. '""" vv.. .,_, "" ,.. ,. ~ ...," one knife cOllecilof'I s 1o. Foozeball & mud\ morel Carpttl B • JSTUCCO MASONRY-TILE Int/Ext refs. tr" •t. '9 .. 28e0 M&-1413 OR 64Mtfl7 Every Sundey. Orange 8oxaa of Doo-Dada .OS-Sat only 9-5. 1827 Pine -H ~· No Job to small. All types. •H 1122 llt 11H Coeet College. Fa!Mew & St nr Main & Adwna. ~=r~~t~~:=~~:~~ I FENCES-OATES fr .. trim Fr ee est Lie. 631-2345 w ; • AdMia, f~• M .... Ad· !2i:;!t~~x:.~:~'.1 =s..,.A-=~·.--=-0-H-LY-.""'Ol,,......nlng--room- MS lnatattalle>n• 636-4734 Dump rvna C M./N B Mniat e ry 10 Beat any Prtoe MOTOR ROUTE mlMlon arklng FREE. Lathe tooting, tc S1-S25. table & CMlr•, cuetom I area Jim Whyte. 642-7206 -*THOMPSON * Spaoea 110. 432-5880 TllLI wood card tabte, chllda C1at1t/C11crttt •GEN HOME REPAIRS. *A·1 llYlll• * F:E~~~i,'~~T~S * Available In Irvine area. Crattam•n wood lathe cloth .. & toys, bric I -I Paint Drywall Carpentry CLEAN & EXPERT Realdentlal & CommerCl•I CRAFTSMAN 10 Inch S250. c ranaman metal brtc. 8.182 Snowbird Or. Driveways. patios. paths, etc Gary 64S-5277 PTL Over 25 year• experience Int/Ext/end Lt -..a1nt. $300 to $600. No collect-table, household and tathe $200. Oriti pr ... & Atlanta & Beech etc No fob 100 small _ _ llc.T-118,428 730-1353 ~ta/Guar.8&2-0fl 15 manymlec.ltema bench St25 Arcwelder I .... Atrial Rees Mickey, 536-0553 YOU BUY . I INSTALL ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. 2245 Repybllc Alie 220V $280. Air com· ~ k lllt PL ST C CO S Lt Etec Lt Plumbing ••ABC MOVING•• p i Sit-Sun 9·1 ••ltfrarfay LAIR N TRUCT Gar Opnra WL 548-6494 Dulek ' Careful T13804fl 11!1 1L thru Friday afternoon. Sat. prlllOr heed (new) •225. Fur 1"" I Indoor "*"'-· Lit• 28859 7 &31-9295 COL~ 8 10 f Complete Concret• Work LO RATES 552-0410 FARTHIM lNTERtORS DIN TABLE. 4 ct\ah, t Air comprlllOf tank S30. etc from c:wtom model Newport ee:ch :c·~~5 I ~ .. , Rates 646-"4831 Marks Homelmprove:--. HANGING/STRIPPING & Sun. morning. Call xtra ... t. marbte t09 cot. Welding cart S75. Gantry horn.. Frldey Noon-5. HELIPIX "'7 .. •••" I menttrepalr, etc. custom IT&IYIM ""1111 VISA-MC 873-1512 642 4333 ask for Kirk tabte. 2 T.V.'1. book· HOISt S&O. 14hp Brlggl' Sat 9-5. 23 lhkiourt °' "' ~~_ .... _ .. _ Cltaala. Stm ce finish carpentry. !ult STIMITS_.. M. -• · c:.eea. Devenport a Luv Stratton -.C:trto start, South. 7~ Altrtl117 ROBIN.§ CLEANING eQulp woodahop67 9063 OrsnoeCO Orlolnal A,~~::.,=L~co,::: ORANGE COAST IHI. s10-11so. 234 :::, ~6~ ":.~Genera & Satter dbl 0'4r\ Know yourself aecurate SERVICE• throoughty IHli11 StudentMC>Vet9 Tnaured 1n1 Painting. 5<48--4013 ~Slreet,C.M.Fn& 8lede atook $10./4 roh. gas 'lnO'· good cones. ct1111 & interpretation clean house SA0-0857 L f HAULING • boViMG Lie T 124-438. 141-fl.427 a... Pllll Sat t 10 4 · 64t-1t3t Air cytlnders 4 .. to 18.. S 150. Mini tNc* budcet StO OO Bryin 432•17"'5 HOUSECLEANERS I wlll G1r1ge & Yard Clnupa NEWWarehOU .. Stocage =~,.l=':r!n·i -J L.arge Qarege Sale· str~e $10-150. Steel ... t•S50 pt. l31·t102 cleanyourhouae,apt,elc Jon 645-8192 llYll-111 &rl9id'I Joe&45-5180 330 W. Bay St. Furniture, plc1urea, trerMaSIO ... Hydfeulkl .,. tJ~:~r .. R99alr1i Re11,cat1Glady1545-3155 Hauling Movtng cae.n-Carelut-Courteou.-.CllMP Wegalalhdhangtogethlt Costa Mesa, CA ~M~73s;~= ~~=,F= Furniture, ptenta. toys, Resurtaclng • Roofing & HouMCIHnlng, c11pe1s & ups 7 Daya Lowest ratM By hr /or pleoe 84&..3e65 H111911tnp. AdWle to the om.. 641-11&2 ~ 110.t 100. Bink• ~A~i'.:cirv .~ Walerprooflng•fl31-419t upllolatery,wtndowa,etc Ca11Barry,722-M173 p • /Oc i crazy a39~730 M OVINOI HOuHhold So1Yentpump$26. 1· . ---Klrbya Malnt 631 ·5272 Collegtttudent w/lg trucil arhH -Cll ••• Items and everything --Tllll 0 U AS AR REM 0 T ! hat Semen Houaec,..nlr\9 14 yr1 exp tow rate, prompt Thank Photography-Weddings Pl• lat elMI 5 <*'I• to S50 2337 Water pump (large) S100. COLOR TV. COUCh, twin rellable,r .. 1.fr .... 1.own you, Court 759-1978 Boudoir-Portrait-RH• t• .. -D.711-1= · Elden, Saturday 5/17 8enctt wet•""-·".-... l>-'~ew/rnet,..., S.._., .. __ , ......... 111ng I 1.·A-----&ob 8"7 ...... .. ... Open1·n1• Now Ava1~lable ......... ..... ,_ ..-ng 1 ... ...... ...,., u.. trans Pina 845-988fl Della Laa•aca-'ai ..,.........,. · • ..,.,., •ANplUtnbtng&hMt · Start• at 8 am to 4 pm Sa•• U5·S40 ••· ~ .... T.d' "8""· Teak cleanlng. varnish, I p• I I rri L .. ti. Sllttet UO. Tr.... ,_..,.,.. 1 ~ compound, wax 857·2489 •SEOLUllll I I La .. cart ! '" •u Ct DRAINS CLEAR From •ta MOVING SALEI 3 FAMIL· die lathe $200 Tteedte to match, lrlg, "2204 '°'· -Exp'd good rel• own I EXPERT 3X compan"IOn/Aldee for l!Y; Faucets, OllPC)MI. Heeter. c AR R 0 u TE s IESI Antiques. China, lathe ' Jig... •250 '""'·Off of Villa Del Oro. l11l1n1 Stnic11 J trans Matta. 24 1.g553 1 Landscape A~!'~:anc. In cere & Ille hakPV fOf &41-0007 Uc. 722·toefl w •I• r I o rd c r Y •ta I . Hand powered Dr• ~ Sal & Sun. loot& for tiOfla, Xdvertiilno Art I Logo ---Fr• .. , SAS-SlOfl t~ elderly ('14)833-2009 furniture, vacuums $300 Timber Oriti 1100. SEE YA THEMI °"1 S«v e h IC l E•rn Ext•• C••h ~., .!ua.1o1t 1 ... °'11odsda1t· ~un Anulfi 20' '0 tH# 1160 llllllM 111.1 T on tu 0~~P~~~ taatract •• Tree!Trtm/Cleanup compl • · 9~ ·"" -v ... Forge S 100. Forge 15 118 ••9--NTw~oA?· 120.9191 a •• u ... , gardening. Compe11tlve For D•llv•ry 01 Thi• P•per • to ~I 3119 Yet-FREE Unocut pr ... 5x7 I t.& \.And ...... ~. -----___ UAll MITI•-prlQ•. Chuck 842·2873 towatone .. C.M. . S 1 o o. Hand p 10 w Thura5115 f.7 Fri Sitt .. 2 Tfv:ng Word Proceatl~ _,..,. Kc TR•"' SER IC NO JUNK Oer:C..sate. w/acc"' '40. 8ha~ SAT. MAY tr, tA~,., ........... 'fop Trim Rem at Ou.I •a•1•a•••pa.-HUNTINGTON BEAC Couc:h.ooffMta ,end hOtM 2v Planet Jr. 381k•l154aO•llilllp Y......:...ttl~ RUSH JO . . All typet of remodellng . o;c V E ft S ,. OUR s !CIA LITY ltc•4a7891. e.40-15tfl . OY ---·-tablH. IHther Chrl, hand plOw wltooll $100. sofa MO. 8tnQ« CablMl GRAPHICS NEWPORT ST CLAIR CONSTRUCT S::~iz~n! =-:r0e * * * * FOUNTAIN v ·LLEY ltl,.O, bOOlclhllVH, Sulky plOw 125. ,..., hwll'IQ ~ l 1IO. 720-9191 Comm·1. Aftl<S'I Plena to Int IE.xi reald'I, comm'I " !empt, laiddert. c:loclCI, Grinder 125 30"x2" Heed lli!Ma 110 Gard9n TYPtNO w«d Pfoceaatno I eomc>le1• rMI ~1 !XP'D GARDENER 10 yr. 7'(1'• Union ex.p Ll•2Ae30 INDEPENDENT tan. dlehea, palmlng&, Grind atone S&O. Slngta vacwm.115. Ortp wtp. .,_... 'i-at documents' ' N B . C<IM ar ... Ouellty Fr""'· LOW RA T!SI toys, ~ .. ,, .,ttq tr ... $15 MUCH MUCH tton parta. Ilda -~ -• Remodel ~rt Pattoe. yard care a\ rMI "* •ayt 1t• ..... ......._ u 11ntne. mirror&. enttque MOREi SAT ONLY W ~Men.. Mt ...._d IOtM lettera A & M Sys. dry-wall & tenant lmptov-. RON'S QA ROE NINO -,. .,. ... •--ruge, 111'1/ft tumlture. oar· Mfl 1 Bat• St !Mne. cal ...--.. -r----........ ...,., 1rvtne 552·4744 ment• Rar\dyf 941.()822 842·MM ~11~~ :-~4a Deliver 1 day a week. No ...,, lootl. oeramtc pota. For OlfectlOn• Or Into liiiiir.i'i!iii!iiP"'l! .. r;(i t e&B LAWN HAVICE FINE PAINTING 8., ~ II . Ii itl German/Eno books. 7M-7M5 h•ntic hnicM MOW •EDOETWtCl!MO lldSlnOt 18 yraofheppy CO ecttng , nO 50 C ng . pltlowt, knlc..-nac1 I M O p S FUNDRAlll!R H•ks>«•·C~ii(ic-ar .. &,,,. s20-U5 641-5722 cuetomera Uc 2au. L!'T TH! aUNlf W ,.. Must have denendable car, ctotNno 330 E 22 nd 81 oeraoe s• 3 l!odfla. IOfl & LIYMna/OU1 ., t" .. , Fr'llSet/&un NorthWOod CfOM 1t1. pan • ML SEAY LAHOSCA Thentl-Youl tfl3-4114 &untNnilwlnOow~ t k t ti d .... T ..__ ...... ..... ... 1-.......-.... "'··"'-··T S90wtcouarlsxpl47·8540 No ...... ,2 a.g,-.... _ _.. -Lld C.(714)146-SMO rue or s a on wagon an -.._ ... DNI v ...... ,,,.,. ..... • ........... ~ .,.,.,Me4o ... •-·-A_A A. PAINTING lnt/b1 136 Ukt'Vlew Lana, Mlle ONLY 5117 at IAM· ,, .. .., 12ettecim t.OWUT~cwtce. Pat1lWlndOW~. Insurance Mnitvr• a "~ NOON Baby/cNldrena ...,..,...______ Tllll 10 Step a.¥lol ee2-.3W W• ateo .. ,.,.....blrMll iwne. I ~ ......... lltimt' more Topped/r~ CNen-............ It ii'-Newt>Or1.... T20.ftOt Wt'OUOM tron ~bed! May 11=tt1-.._=--11ota.,_,.._Cflll-_ ,, .... vwttfiu.,1~-1631 Cofnlntldel!A•IS.1111 CALL 842-1444 OtolnO-..C~•~~ Clf"en'adot'-,toya&tota _______ 1 1•atory l30 • 2.....,., l40 t.oca of balllliet•. ~ f'nOte 1 warn-00ro. OAN 8A1.VIA PAIHTNO ca111 Windows114-11t4 Ask for JoAnne Cranav and n1oe oddl n.,,. Nor thwood•. 1rv1ne, UC ••Ht24 The 1>19ftSI fMOaptlone In .... 1 355 I!: 1tth 81 S.tlSUn CrOll 1treet1. Trabuco I CaH Anyttma M4-2017 In · tlO em Ha I!. 19'h Yale at Fleld11~ MMia , - 8AL£1t Cannon alfMI c.m.. & ICC I I I Mlle. camping gear. bl •1 ateteo. lumlWnt & io.e °' mi.. htllutl 171t1 & 18ttl, hm t413 w o.n- traf, WatNt /Jnatcf FIND through cl.ulfled l ADYllTISI IN THI DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFllD PAGIS PRIVATE PARlY RATE (No Cancellation) 4 line, 5 time minimum s .60 per Une-Exomple: 4 lines, 5 doyss 1200 l'OllSCH! AUDI CHf.VI OlCT H1911••• Qdt1111 S.f.• ...... k . ·.~'' -· . - BUICK DEALER ·.~'' -· . - THEODORE ROBINS FORD ' • •4 f .... •' '~ ' • l { 1','f\. ~I ,/\ • ) I THEODORE ROBINS FOR D • I ~A A~ ~g µI "' {(J\IA Y.t'.A '"l· 111c THEODORE ROBINS FORD •, t~ f\ WK r .. ~· l '.J 1 ( t 1<.,'J\ Mt' fl ', • THEODORE ROBINS FORD ' •t .\"".. w • (' '1 A ._..,I A ..otfTIAC '70 IAM-ocww,,.. .... ....,_ ........ .,, Heir °"·""~ .... OOQD[©[K{ ·--=-=--_._ .. 1~_. I .. Orange CoMt DAIL V PILOT /Frtdey, M-V 18, 1NI * Cf --- w~ WOUid lilce you to come in and test drive a new HYlJ.n4ai Excel. Beea•1se we 1¢ow you'll enjoy all the and convenienee of a car that bis features than any other in its drop by aDd take a ride in one Excel or Ill five Exms. Chances are real good that it won't be your last -. 'r. f I I ~ 10 Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, May 18, 1988 101'1 \..e. •• e,s a\J tlo\..~· oe~p ~'~··· S ,1 ~G oof.S . WE'RE OVERSTOCKEDP / ALL CARS SPECIALLY PRICED AS LOW AS OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE 9 HATCHBACKS ........ ·. . FROM s5997 =40030 10 3-DOORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . FROM s9334 =49011 29 SEDANS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FROM s797 4 =42084 30 XT COUPES. . . . . . . . . . . . FROM s9557 =44038 22 WAGONS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . FROM $8296 =46068 v HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE &/ FAST FINANCING v NO DOWN PAYMENT LEASING . -. -----~- d • $ t t l $ -.. t. • I I .. -25~ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1986 FAIR I I I New sex charges filed ·on priest Dioce.se destroyed written complaint made by woman 3 years ago, police say ap1nst Andersen by the District Attorney's office April 2S. At his arraignment on the original 24 charges, Andersen, 34, wd he was "lotaJly innocent." By ROBERT BARKE R °' .. Dllllr ......... Two new felony child molestation charges were filed against Roman Catholic Priest Andrew Christian Andersen of St. Bonaventure Church in Huntington Beach. police said Thursday, N1 WSl INt Cllmben foand ln •Dow ca•e. At leut 2 to n.nl•e. A2. Coast Eld ridge Cleaver says he has been a Republican longer than he was a Black Panther./ Al California The Assembly passes a blll making It easier for property owners along coast to collect damages from offshore oil drlllers after spllls. IM Nation The House passes a budget that would slash mllltary spending and In- crease taxes./ Al World The new allegations filed by the Orange County District Attorney's office Thursday bring the number of charges of child molestation against Andersen to 26. All the cha~es against the priest arc related to htm allegedly fondling several altar boys. Twenty-four counts were filed Armed Forcee Day Monsignor Patrick Duffy at St Bonaventure and officials al the Catholic Diocese of Orange couldn't be reached Thursday for comment on the new charges. Andersen's where- abouts were unknown. Huntineton Beach Lt. James Walker sa1d the two latest allegations car bafta and lllartDee compue ~t and poll& a tlMsy prepare for tbe Armed l'orcee Day celebration at llarlae Corpe Air Station Tutba llay 18. Tile day will IDclacle a car dl8play. model airplane abcnn, ctrai nctac and blimp ms.. were brQUlht to police by a woman late last month io the midst or publicity surroundina the initial charaes. The woman said her son was a 12- ycar-old altar boy when he was alleacdly molested tbrce ycan ago by Andersen in the church rectory and in Andersen's car, according to Walker. She told investipton that she had taken her complaint to Monsianor Duffy at the time. Duffy reportedly assured her he would refer the case to the diocese "for proper: handlina." Walker said. Diocese officials reportedly ar- ranged for Andersen to undergo counselins for an indefinite penod. Walker said. Andersen alleJcdly was allowed to continue working at bis normal duties and, after about 18 months, the woman became frustrated and left the church, Walker said. Walker said Detective Gary Brooks was able lo corroborate with diocese Plctve4 ue, from left. BJ'9 Cambell of lntne leanlla,t OD bla •s2 l'Ofd., PlaaetoD. s.t. Wayae Canon. llark ,,..._ of a-~ B1acll wtdi Ida ·n Model T aoadater, staff a,t. Blga,.Cpl. LahaDce and Lance Cpl. Roffman. A Soviet proposal to limit medium-range missiles In Europe Is met with guard- ed optimism by U.S. arms negotiators./ AS Sports Vocational school chain closes doors George Walnscoat another In a long line of top Orange Coast Col- lege decathletes./81 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Piiot Students, taken by surprise; many paid tuition in advance to Mesa-based outfit By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .... a..,,.... ..... A chain of vocational schools based in Costa Mesa abruptly suspended operations late last week. alarming employees and students who re- ponedly had not been notified. Dozens of creditors, students and employees questioned managers of a Costa Mesa office park after they found the Federal Careers Institute headquarters closed and the tele- phone disconnected. A note taped to several doors said classes woufd resume May 29. With offices throughout the state. including 10 in Southern California. Federal Careers Institute trains clients to take U.S. Postal Service entrance examinations. According to a former teacher, the students pay about S 1,300-at least a portion of it in advance -for a four-month course. Jan.Bartholomew. leasing agent for the Costa Mesa office park at 151 Kalmus prive, said Wednesday she had been contacted by more than 75 bill collectors and other people look- (Pleue eee VOCATIONAL/A2) officials and Duffy that the woman had made a wnnen complaint about the incident and that it had been filed Wlth diocese offices. But diocese officaa.ls said they subsequently destroyed the woman's wnttcn complaint at Duffy's rcqUHt. Walker said. Diocese officials also acknowled~ that it was .. hiahly 1rre1ulaf" to destroy the repon. according to Walker. Walker saud the destruction of the (Pleue ... PRUST /A.2) Holiday drunks posing crisis Cities have no place to put them now that OC refusing drunks By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of .. Dlllr ....... Newport Beach police have ar- rested hundreds of people for public drunkenness durina past holiday weekends. and party rcvelen no doubt face the same l)fospect when they hit Newport's beaches during the upcoming Memoriat Day and July 4th holidays. Except this year, polioedon't know what they'll do with their inebriates. Two weeks ~o. Sheriff Brad Gates told local police agencies Orange· County Jail no longieT would accept people arrested for public drunk- enness.. .t. federal JU* is pressurina Gates to relieve overcrowding at the main jail in Santa Ana, and the sheriffs decision to bar public drunk arrestee.- is one of the steps he took to meet ~ coun order. But some Orantc Coast police depan.ments don't have their own holding facilities, and those that do, like Newpon Beach. nevcnhelcss face their own crisis when arrests overload jail capacity. Newpon police administrators arc looking at alternatives before the holidays amvc, said department spokesman Trent Hanis. The Newport jail bas 21 beds and a holding cell for about 20. Harris said. The jail also can hold about eight women. While the fac1ht1cs arc adequate for nonnal periods, the holiday crowds sometimes overwhelm them. (Pleue Me HOLIDAY/ A2) Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlslon Weather B9 C1-10 A 3 B7-8 C4-9 810 84 Date book A10 Date book A3 84-6 B1-4 Datebook Woman sues school district for stress from AIDS battle A2 By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ~ ......... An El Toro woman who went to court to get her 1 l-year-old nephew admitted to school despite the pres- ence of AIDS antibodies in his blood has tiled a lawsuit against school officials, claiming the court fiaht was so stressful she developed bleeding ulcers. anccs. to get the school district to Dcborha Phipps, who filed thesuit admit Channon Phipps to class. Wednesday in Superior Court, said "The doctor said it's all stress- the SaddJebeck Unified School Dis-related.'' she said. triers failure to resolve her nephew's Her attorney. Merwin Auslander, fate in a timely manner forced her said Phipps is seeking several hun- into the hospital for a month. drcd thousand dollars in damages Phipps said it 'took a four-month from the school district for contribut- cffort. including scveraJ court a~ ing to her emotional distress. Jury to decide if dance teacher molested girl or falsely accused By STEVE MARBLE Of .. O.., ......... A Superior Court JUry was asked Thursday to decide whether a re- nowned Huntington Beach dance instructor is a risk-taking seducer who sought "cheap thrills" with a 14- year-old ballerina or the victim of a far·fluna conspiracy within his own dance academy. Anthony Sellars Jr., a fonner child ballet star now regarded as one of the finest dance intructors in the country. is chafled with four counts of oral copulation w1th one of his young femaJe dancers. He denies the charges. The felony charges threaten to destroy Sellars a~d the Phyllis Cyr Dance Academy, wbich has an enrol· lment of2,000 students and produces an estimated gross income of more than $1 million a year. His three-week trial in West- minsterconcluded with contradicting descrip11ons of the 36-ycar-old dance instructor and his tOnner pupil, who testified that she willingly en~ in sex acts with her intructor an 1984 because she had "a crush" on the man. Deputy District Attorney Michael Koski said Sellars may have been on a "power trip" or seeking "cheap thnlls" when he allqedly took sexual advantage of the girl in a private stuido at the bustling academy. "Maybe he acts off on the fear of (Pleue eee llOL&STATION/ A2) Anthony Sella.n Jr. Controller candidate seeks reforms Se""n. Campbell needs toovercome name recogntti fl of front-runner Sebastiani State Sen. 9'ilham C..mpbell said he will beat Ancmblyman Don Scbastiani for the state controller's Republican nomination because. "We believe more people cat soup lh.an drink W1nc." C.ampbcll believes the Sonoma vintner 1s his biucst challenaer because Seba tian1 prncrcd ttate- widc rccosn1uon Wlth his unsuc· ccu(ul dnve to put a reas>portion· mcnt m111at1ve on the ballo\.1n 1983 But Campbell faces one other contender for the nomination, former f1jr Poht1cal Practtccs Commission Chairman Dan Stanford. Recent polls show Stanford runninJ third in 1he race to rtplacc outgoina Con· trollcr Ken Cory. In a recent intcrv1cw W1th The Pilot, the Hacienda HelJhts senator explained why be would 11ve up 18 years of sen1onty 1n the l.qislaturc to become Cahfom1a's fiscal watchd • "l beheve if you do the best you can accounting. 1n aud1t1n1 -delayed in your ~resent job you have options dec1s1ons art costina us m1lhon of to exercise," Campbell said. "If you dollars," he said. do a Jood JOb, opportunities amve. Campbell; SO. also would and that's the poSttion I'm in now." streamline state rqulations that If he Wlns the nomination and overburden the mall bus1- November's acneral election, nesspenon. Campbell said he'll use the op-"Thcsmall businessman or woman ponun1ty to implement the fiscal wonders why there arc diffcren1 concerns he addressed in the Lqis.. repons for state and federal en· laturc. cics," he said. "ut's Stt 1f we can't For starters. Campbell would ap. piu,yback on federal rtpon rcqu1~ po1nt1bluenbbonP1nelofCPAsand ment so a bus1nc could amply other fiscal experts to "brina the c send cop1e to thestatc rathcrthan fill state's bookkccpina system into 1he out separate fonnt. 2 1st century." "We have a rcspons1b1hty to "We need to make chanaM 1n provtde a t.ituatton where the econ· • Jeff Herdman. community rcla· uons director for the school d1stnct. declined comment. Phipps tiled suit in November against the school district. seeking to have her nephew admitted to class. Su~nor Court Judge Harmon Scoville ordered the d1stnct in No- vcmber to admit Channon after the county's chief health officer said the boy posed no nsk to other students. A. hemophiliac. Channon may have acquired the AIDS antibodies from a blood transfusion. There 1s no evidence. however, that he suffers from the deadly disease. Badham: Copter probe may grow By SUSAN HOWLETI' °' .. Dlllr,... ..... Rep. Roben E. Badham said Thursday a congressional investiga- tion into possible mechanical prob- lems wtth the tnple-cnginc Super Stallions may tngger add1t1onal probes into the workmanship of other Marine hehcopters Badham 531d 10 an interview from his Wa hinglon. D C • office that he Paul AICHIPLEY Euc110N '86 omy will arow ... C'ampbell would simplify V1ct1m's Dcfcn Fund rcaulauons as well "The red tape to that 'Y'tem 1s almo't as bad as the cnme 1t'IClf." he said And wmc of the 'tatc'5 Jud&c5 arc h1ndcnna JU ucc by fail in to hear ca~ within the con t1tu11onally rt· (Pl~ eee R&PORll'S/ A2) 'l • has been assured by Manne Corps officials and the oianufacturcr of the CH-53E upcr Stallion that there was no mechanical error involved in the May 9 crash that killed four Tustin- bas.cd Mannes in the desen near Twentynin~ Palms. · "The Mannes here and in Tustin have told me that noth1ngappearcd to 1nd1catc that there was any mechan- ical failure." Bad ham said. He said he (Pleue .ee COPTSR/ A.2) Ezpert warns betel"OBe%Ual• on AIDS threat LOS ANGELES {AP) -A study how1n1 1 inaJe act of vqJnal, heterosexual intercounc can spread the AIDS virus SU14CSts non- homoscxuals should avoid nsky ~._ practices tf they have mo~ than one panncr. doctors said Thunday. '"That's an extremely 1mponant findina. lt tell people that the risk of 'prcad of the v1ru Cl1$U tn any llnak suual contact" bct-wttn a man l.Dd woman enPJJna 1n vqinal I01Cr· coul"'\C, Pid Dr Neil Sc~ram. cba..ir- man of the Lo natles Cit)'..('ounty (Pl--... Ol"nct.AJ./ A2) .. • .. .. ' A2 0renge Cout DAILY P1LOT/ Frtdey, May 16, 1988 REFORMS SOUGHT ••• Prom A l quittd tune hm11 Campbell would peed them up by w1thhold1n1 thc1r pa)'chccks. "I'm concerned about a constitu· t1onal provision that says the con- troller shall receive Judacs' affidavm that no case ts pendina longer than 90 dAys," he said. "for ex.ample. the Supreme C'ourt has year-old CASC'S. I would simply refuse to pay their salancs. "The Appellate Coun has pretty much lived with 1h1s. but the Su- preme Court plays games with it " Campbell so for has escaped backlash from his close association with one of the courts' top prizes. influence peddler Patnck Monarty, who faces a seven-year prison term for bribina fubhc officials Campbel carried a 1981 Orework& bill that would have prevented local junsd1ct1ons from outlawing the kin<l of"safe and sane" fireworks Monan)' manufactured. "I thouaht 11 was a good piect of legislation," he said. "There was a unanimous decision b)' three ap. pcllate Judges that 1t was w1th1n the law. "Monarty was a consrnuent of mine." ~ To ensure he pro1ects a positive image across the state. Campbell plans to spend at least $600,000 1 n the pnmary, w11h most going to radio. TV and newspaper spots. State Sen. Wllllam Campbell COPTER SAFETY PROBE MAY BROADEN ... From A l decided after talking to Manne ( orps officials and the manufacturer of the craft. Sikorsky Aircraft, that the crash was caused by "human error." However, the 40th D1stnc1 con- gressman said tht' investigation will continue. "I env1s1on the role of Congress in this thing as being one of an examin- ation of all the records and acci- dents," Badham said. He said the investigation was necessary to re- instill the confidence of the Manm· air crews and the commumt~ Bad ham called for an 1n"esuga11on of the helicopters Tuesda) 1n a letter to Les Aspm. chairman of the HouSt· Armed Services Committee "I believe that an invesugauon 1s appropnate an<l necessaf) as the safety of the C'H-53E has come into PRIEST ... F rom Al report hindered pohce eflort!) 10 learn the facts of the case The initial 24 counts alleged that sexual incidents took place on church grounds or in Andersen'scar between February of 1985 and March of 1h1s year when poll~·e began 1he1r in- vestigation. · The invest1ga11on began March 31 when the mother of a 13-}'ear-old boy contacted detectives. alleging her son had been molested :.it 1he ~hur<.h rectof) b} A.nder'len que!)tlOn." Badham said. "It 1s C!)SCn· 11al that all pertinent facts regarding the airworthiness of the asrcraf\ bt' made pubhc." One of the Mannes who died in the fief) helicopter crash Friday left behind a tape recording descnbing mechanical defects in the helicopter on which he flew and doubts about the wisdom of those planning some of his training missions. "We had problems. there's no doubt about it," says a voice on a tape attributed to Sgt. Dulles Arnette. a helicopter crew chief. Badham said he questioned the operational record of the Super Stallion at the regular Procurement and Military Nuclear Systems Sub- committee hearings oo naval avia- tion last month. He said he was assured that the necessal) repa1~ were made "I was confident after I found out the} were redesigned and all the fi\es were made." Badham said However. the larger Super Stallion appears to be onl}' part of the alleged helicopter safety problem. Smee 1984. 66 servicemen have d1t>d tn the C'H-53 E and the smaller C'H-5 ~E A and D Sea Stal hons. Badham said the mvest1gauon into the larier craft ma} open the door for invest1gat1 ons of the twin-engine CH-53A and CH-531) Sea Stallions There are 59 of the Manne helicop- ters s11ll in service. "We will look at all the data. and make the findings public," Badham said. "And 1f there needs to bt' other 1nvest1gat1ons into the other helicop- ters. then. yes. we will do them." OFFICI AL CAUTIONS ... From A l AJDS Task Force. "Low-risk sexual behavior 1s necessary all the time if people are not in a mutually monogamous rela- tionship." he added. Low-risk sex involves avoiding the exchange of blood or semen, such as by using condoms during vaginal intercourse and avoiding oraJ aod anal sex. Schram based his commenb on an ongoing study conducted by Dr. Tom Peterman, a medical epidemiqlog1st at the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. The stud) involves heterosexual men and "omen who caught ac- quired immune deficiency syndrome from contaminated blood trans- fusions. and the sexual partners of those AIDS patients. The study 1s intended to' determine that rate at which the AIDS virus 1s spread from men to women and from women to men during vaginal intercourse. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CHAIN CLOSES ... From Al 1ng for schools 00ic1ab Students and emplo)ees also cn- co'ttrrtered darkened offices this v.eek in Fresno. Moreover. telephone calls made b> the Dail} Pilot on Thursda} rang unanswered at Federal Careers lnst11ute offices in Yun U)S, Up- land. Hawthorne. Norwal k, R1ver- s1de. Vista and la Mt'sa Glona Pierson. ~5. said b) telt'- phone that she discovered the '!Chools had taken a sud<len recess "'hen she am' ed Wcdnc'\da' for class in Fresno "The place wa., all locked up ... said P1er!)on. who had paid a $1 97 dov.n- payment and v.a' making install- ment" on the ha la nu~ of her tu1t1on. P1er<,on said 'he had talked with an mstruuor Ma} 8 Jnd wa'\ not gl\en an,,. 1ndicatmn that dac,\e\ would tw temporanh haltl·tl "II I get a hold ot an\ bod~ v.ha1 I'd like to do ''JU'>\ bu' out nght no'-' .. 1,,a1d P1er'\on a dalJ fHIKC'>\Or v.1th d rood compan' .\n appllcatmn for J < o!)ta \11~·\a hu\lncc;s hcenc,c h'>ted Federal (a- recrs lns111ute a!) a partnership. 1dent· II) mg Don < 1ilk11r a'> pre<,1dent and 8111 \\a Iker J'> 'llt' prec,1den1 The drn:ument wa\ filed Jan ~8 ( ount\ fictlllOU\ hu\lnl'\\ rt'lUrtl<. h'>tt'd the ov. nn in '-ll'Plcmbcr I <J!<2 a' Corraine .\. Gillett. While the C'osta Mesa office was locked early Wednes- da} afternoon. a receptionist answered the door on Thursday and said Don Gillette was in a meeting and did not want to be disturbed. The unidentified woman added that Walker wa<> no . longer with the compan}' and that the telephones were being reconnected A message tor (j1llt'tte, alon~ with a business card. was left with the woman b~ a Datl) Pilot reporter Gillette did not contact the ncwo,. paper. Bartholomew !>aid the compan) was subleasing a 20,000-square-foot. two-stof) office building in Cos1a Mesa from Godfather's P11La Corp .. v.h1ch holds the ma1>ter lease. The <;11e formerly served as regional head- quarters for the pizza chain Bartholomev. said Federal ( areer., lns11tute took o"er the bu1ld1ng about tv.o months ago Man} of the people v.ho had ques11oned her in the past le"' da:.!> 1den11fied themselves a$ students and appeared to be 1mm1$rant!> from outheast .\c;1a and Me'\1co "Some tan bare I) speak English." Bartholoml'"" ..aid In Frt•\nn. d1-;gruntlt'd '\tudent P1er'ion "'a\ 1nined 1n the school parking lot Wednesda) b) an equall> troubled Ronald Noncks - a former empl o)ee who claims the compan) defaulted on $250 m back pa) Noncl..s said he '-'Orked part-time wi th the company for three weeks until his forced res1gnat1on :\pnl JO He would not discuss the rt'ason-; for his departure "I wasn't surprised 1t wac; clo!>ed after 1 didn't get my monc} and the phones were d1!>connccted," he !>aid b} telephone Thursda) trom his ho me in Fresno. · Noncks <,aid many of the !>tudl·nt'> were m1nori11cs and recenl 1mm1 - grants. His JOb was reportedly to adm1n1s1er practice exams m~led after the Postal Service tests given to prospective federal employees While compan}' lite rature emphasized the school could not guarantee graduate<; a post office 1ob. the catalog seems to gi ve the 1m- pre!)s1on that students will be hired "The Federal Careers lnstllutC' "11/ train those students who attend dass on a re¥ularbas1s until the> ha"e been in ten 1cwed and hired by the postal sen ice." said the catalog, as read b}' Noncks. The former 1nc;tructor added "I don'\ want to c;ay an}thmg the~ arc dmng 1s or t\n't anvthmg 11 purport<;· to he .. MOLESTATION CASE GOES TO JURY ... From Al gelling raught. \\l' d<1n't k1HI\\ him he\"' ired .. '>atd Ko'>kt The proSl'lulOr \:tld the ~oung studen1. who is nov. 17 thought 'hr was 1n lo.,.c \.\Ith l\cllar'i .ind "wa'i pull~ 1n h1<. handc; .. ~ellar\ wa\ uni) 111.1\ 1ng the role nt "the performer" \l.hl'n he took the "'1tne\\ stand la\t "l'Ck Jnd repeatcd- 1\ denied thl· :'Ill u\,1t111n<, <,,11d Koc;k1 .. ellar<, \\J\ un \tage \n11hng e"<udmg "'armth \a1d k o\k1 "Bua he '<, the <'n<' v.ho 1'\ l}1ng" A. I Ra m'ie\ one ,lf t wn la"'' cf\ repre~nt1ng ~t·llar'\ de'\t nbed ·the case again\t h1'\ d1t•n1 a\ "\c..ary" and made """eeping referen< "" to the McMartin J?rl'\l hool mole'ilat1on ca'iC and lhl\ '-"Cl'~ 0 \dea1h \Cntence 1n Yugmla' ta of \l•al Beach re'itdent .\ndnJa .\r1uk11\ 1c for 1'Ja11 war l nmc\. Ht• dt'\lrthcd lh<' latter a\ "Iron ( urta1n JU\t1n"' and thl' McMartin c;1c;e as a witch hunt 1n which police went "lrolhn~ tor \.lct1m\ .. MAIN OFFICE ) t Ir• I flltf \I • ~·"'41t ,I VII 4 I' fL • , It U•U A ; w '" ·~ ·~ e4l S6lf [N.,,_.._ ' f">'!>o I 6A2 412 VOL. 71, NO. 131 Ram\l') <.:ltd Sellars ma> be the \ 1ct1m of a conspiracy at the dance acadt>m~ where "<lanci ng 1s a wa}' of hie for \oml' of these girl'> .. It would have been v1rtuall> 1m· po\s1hle tor ~·liars to have had sex wtth the girl in the pn\ate studw because other \tudcnts. parents. 1n· structoroi; and t'"cn Sellars wife "'andered through the cla'\\room v.1thout nn1icc. ~aid Ram\C) "'I ou got to he cra1} to run that kind ol m~ 11 ""ould be tatal." '\31d Ramc;c} , I ht' delen..c attorney also nd1culed a Hunungton Beach de1ec11"e'c; 111· lated attemp1c; to tape record a telephone conver'lat1on bctv.een the girl and Sellar'>. Detective Don Howell ~1d lit•llar'> made 1ntnmma1ing statement!> dur- ing the conversation and acknowl- edged having sex with the girl But Howell also testified that he forge t to press the "record" button on has tape machine "Herc'<. :in nllill'r wllh 12 or I' >ear'i e"<pem:ncc who doe$n't know how to run a tape recorder." said Ram\e) lie o;a1d llowcll 1.:ould ha "c asked the girl to make a second telephone call that hl' lOUld have recorded hut did not "hctauc;e he didn't get the re~pon\t' he reall} wanted" Kos~1 though . ..aid Hov.ell "'ould ha'e no motl\C for fahncatmg the alleged 1ncnm1nating <.tatement\ made dunng the con,er'lat1on He said I lowell made a 'ilmple "sne"' up" b} ta iling to record the con' cr\a- 11on Do1cn'i of ~liar'<, '>upportcr\ and detractor~ ha "e attendt'd the prOC'Cl'd· mg~ on a datl~ bam. filling the counroom to capac1 t' at times Some ~aid <icllar'> I'> the '1c11m ol jealou~ "dnnce mom.,.. twho are 1mtatcd O..·cnu~e thl·ir own childrt.'n have failed to he<.·ome star\. Other,, though, -;aid ahl') havt' yanked 1heir children from tht' acadcm} and h11Pt" the 1n~truc tor" con' 1cted Delly Piiot Oellwery la OuatantHd Justcall 642-6086 What do }Ou hke about the Darly P1lo1'> \\hat don't you lake., Call the number above and your mcssaie Wlll be recorded, transcnbed and de livered to the appropnate editor The same 24·hour 1nswenna service ma~ he used to record lettcn to the editor on any 1op1e Contnbutors to our Letters column mu,t include lhe1r name and telephone number for venficat1on r ell!. u, what'~ on your mind Clrculetlon T•l•phonea .. ' Weekend to start out sl!lnny · Ski .. wlll b9 ~tty eunny owr the Orange Coaat today and Saturday, the National WHtl'I« ~ Ald, with eome low cloud• thl• mo<nlng High• wilt range from the UPS* eoa at the beeehel to the mid 701 Inland today. and In tht 70t on Slturday. Lowa tonight wlll be In the mid and upper 50t. Some fog and low cloud• along the coaatal tlopea of local mountain• wm burn off to moally clNr tld•. with retort hight from GA to 7 <4 today and 88 to 75 Saturday, Overnight low• wllf b9 from 38 to <48. w .. t to 1outhwest wind• wlll blow 20 to SO mph In the northern desert• today, decreulng tonight. Hight In the upper deaert wlll be 84 to 9-4, and In the towtr desert 87 to 95 Light varlable winds over the Inner coastal wat«• wlll become tooth to aoothweat 12 to 18 knots this afternoon and evening. over a aouthwNt awell ol 1 to 2 feet. Further out. a small craft advlaory It posted from Pt. Conception to San Nlcolaa Island due to northwut wind• 20 to 30 knots over combined seas ol 6 to 10 f .. t. U.S. Temps Calif. Temps "'°"" iow. wouon 5 pm r,.,.,,eo.., .. le Omena l'3 eo HlQN. loM llWOllQll 11 p m Ttv9cley Apple "...., l3 55 SentaM-14 41 Ati..ny N Y 17 50 onenoo 1$ IM AIWqvetQY9 82 51 ~ 6$ 6t ..-~ 82 $7 Santa ~ eo .. 53 Am.,tllO 11 43 "'-"• 113 .. a.r.i-90 .. StOCllton u AncllotaQe .. 34 ""'~ 75 54 BMwnont .. 50 Tal\MYe//tfl>/ eo 27 ~ 76 SI POtt ,M..,,. e3 le Ilg .... .. 45 Torr..-" M Atlanta ... eo POttlend, Ote 6$ ~ 8lahop H .. Y~Yly 72 46 Alla!lllc CilV 11 54 ~ 83 " llytll9 113 ee Auelln 80 M =relty 711 151 Cataline 65 51 8elllm0<• 68 51 80 311 Cvlvet City 17 se 8llltng1 55 35 ~ 74 37 f.urella st '" Surf Report 111rm1ngnem ee 74 AlcllmoNI 76 se F-" 56 81tm.,Ck e3 37 Stlouis 78 e3 l-t• 81 eo BolM 12 32 S.it Lake City 80 37 Long 8Mcll 71 se LOCATIC* -.,.. &o.ton es •• S11n AntonlO 1e ee Lot Ar 71 eo Zu!M._,,, 2.a IW 8town1v1H• 84 11 SanJuen.P A 4 91 74 Mflf)'t 65 49 Senta Monlcll 2-3 aw BullalO 79 se SI Ste Mette ee 53 MOf\rOVll 79 5$ ~~ty 2-3 aw Bu1t1no1on Yt 72 54 SM111e e1 42 Montel*lo 74 se 2-3 aw HonOlutu 94 18 Stir:= 14 68 Monterey 82 61 Oulloolt for S.lunley; LH11e ~ "°""°" 79 71 Sioux illlt 10 53 Ml WNaMI 17 48 1nc1tenapo111 711 eo Spol<-80 32 NeedlM 92 73 Jaclla<>n. MIU 95 87 S)"ICUM re SI Newport e..en ee 1111 J.ciltOIWll .. 113 151 T~StP1rM>Q M e3 Oelllend 71 51 Tldea JunMu 5$ 42 TQOella 111 e2 Oftlatlo 77 82 K11nM1 Cny 17 80 T~ 13 151 Pllrn~ 68 Ill Lat Veg .. 90 65 TlllM 711 el P..ecien. 10 53 TOOAY Llllle Rocio. 94 82 WMl'llnQte><',0 C 17 M P-AoCl!ea M 41 F1r.c """' 2·1e a 111 4,2 LOUllYllle 11 82 W!Qlllta IO 5e ,.,,..,.,. 72 56 ""''°"' 10-.24 &.Ill o.a Lut>OOCk 95 54 w._ .... .. 53 Aeolllllll 14 54 8-ldhlgll t ;06p.m 31 ~ ,, 72 Aedwood Ctty 73 55 8-ldlow 1C)<4tp.m u Miami hach 78 10 S--to 85 '1 tATWmAY Mldlen<J·~• " 5e ..._ 14 51 Rm l\lgll );$2Lm u Ml .... -.. 151 47 Extended S4lft lerfl4lfdino 73 51 Flrwltow 11:1)L lll OA l,lple-St PMll Ill M Seno.rtel .. $& ~hlgll 1:21 p..rn 4 ' Nahvtlie .. 12 Sen Oleeo .. eo 8-ICllOw 11:68 llJ'I u NawOtlNN Ill 10 Most!)' ......,y cteys MCI dMr nlgfltt. 8en Fr~ 10 52 ,.._YOik 01y 12 54 UtlePI lele nlOM MCI ~ "'°"*19 8enJoee 71 u ""' ...... 1009y et &:& 1 ..,,, end - Hot1olli Va 74 Ill COMtll IOt# doudL a..;i lllgll9 .. to ..... ,.,. 10 5t :z:;:e11:4ap111 Notlll~ll· 13 .. 7e Lows54tolO.YaleyblgN79tol7 aem. ........ .. 44 ...... 1~111 12 llLlll 11114- OklallOM• Cny 13 Ill LOMllllOS7 a.i..ena 72 .. et 1•40&."' HOLIDAY DRUNKS POSING PROBLEM ••. From Al "We've had some July 4th week- endi. when we've arrested as many as 500 people." Harns said. "Normally we'd have a bus. and we'd book them right onto the bus for the trip to Orange County Jail." Huntington Beach also has its own 1ail, and officers haven't ex· perienced overcrowding difficulties there. said spoke'lwoman Jo Anne Bonkowski. But Huntington p0hce are con- cerned about special circumstances, she said "If tht' person has AIDS or hepat111s or something where he rnuld harm himself or others. the} 'd hke to take him to a medical fac1ht} hkc the}' ha\e at Orange County Jail," Bonkov.sk1 said. In the past. police would s1mpl}' drive those prisoners to the jail. Now they'll have to call and persuade the county to accept the prisoner. she said. Laguna Beach poli ce Lt. Jim White said the new system hasn't affected their holding facility where they can house up to eight prisoners for 24 hours~ "We lodge them there until they're sober, then we release them." White said. "We only transport those who are unruly, suicide nsks, that kind of thing." So far. the number of public drunkenness arrests hasn't over- loaded their Jail. "Most get an their cars and dnve out ofhere," White said. "Then we get them or the CH P catches them. The main J~il will still take drunken dnver.;. Costa Mesa has capacity for 24 male prisoners. but is looking for a neighborinJ department to accept females, said Cap t. Robert Moody. Although the Pacific Amphitheater is inside Costa Mesa, Moody said police hadn't experienced any large increases in arrests for ~ublic drunk· enness there, Moody said. Irvine police, however, were con- cerned when they beard about the new policy because their arrests sometimes skyrocket at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. Irvine has no detention facilities of Its own, so police have been in· structed to release public drunks into the custod).' of friends and relatives when possible. Irvine also has an agreement with Newport Beach lo book some pris- oners into that jail. Climb ers found ; at least 2 may survive TIMAERLINE LODGE. Ore. (A P) -Eight climbers m1ss1ng for three da)'> on Mount Hood were found Thur'\day in the snow cave where the) huddled dunn~ a blmard that killed three tompanion!), and doctors '-'Cre opt1m1~t1C at lea!.t two would ~ll r\ I \'C Two hikers were pronounced dead at Portland hospitals. while officials said t"o others had no vital signs There "as no 1mmcd1a1e word on the other two climbers Re~ue workers 'ia1d earlier thq fou nd at least three people alive A.II of the six teens and two adults missing were found under 4 to 5 feel of sno"' ahou t I 00 feet from wht're three bod1c~ were discovered Wednesday said Clackamas County Shentrs Lt. Gene Hanners. The climbers. missing since Mon- day, were flown from above the 7.SOO-foot level to Portland-area hos· p1tals. A teen-age boy at Providence Medical Center "looks good and he's OK but he's on the heart-lung machine." said Dr. James Asaph. i\ teen-age girl taken to Emanuel H o~pnal was conscious and her temperature was almost back to normal, said Dr. Oark Chipman. chief of the emergency department. "She's combative and we are very, very optim1suc that she'll recover," '>aid Chipman. A teen-age boy amved at Provi- dence Medical Center breathing through an oxygen mask and swad· died in blankets. He was taken directly to surgery. A female arrived at Emanuel Hospital conscious but delirious! said Dr. Clark Chipman, chief 01 the emergency department. According to radio transmissions from paramedics on the mountain. three victims were alive. One had a pulse of 40 beats a minute. "We can't get a temperature be· cause he'll bite the thermometer off," a paramedic said via radio. Rescuers braved icy, steep terrain atop the mountain to search for the climbers. The families oflhe climbers held a mountaintop vigil, clinging to hopes for their survival. "I've waited 107 years for this Fantastic Sale! by @ r1-.strong GRAB GRSAT No Crushing, No Matting, and No Wear Paths for 10 Years •.• Armstrong Guarantees It. 5'11fl#G5 , . ,, Financing Available "Family Owned Since 1879" re1i rorn1a Ntvada 2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa !I-r Store Hours: C"ontrartor ~ C'ontractor'a 7Sou5th 0 1' Sout2h eo..32 1 Plaz4a Mon· Fri 9-8 LIC't'OSt l.icen -Sat 10·5 27823 I 1 436 ...,. ,... I· ALSO IN LOS ANOEL!S • LOHO BEACH ~ , l ' MAY 16, 1986 ·n • D\ILY PIIDf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \{L2/NO.l9 . • I GWC 'Fair Lady' bright, but brief One of the min or mystenes of the ages is why a college drama department would select one of the alJ-time Broadway champion crowd-pleasing musicals and then run it for only two weekends. Coastline College accomplished this feat recently with its production o f "A Chorus Line," and now Golden West College has "My Fair Lady" in residence for an equally abbreviated engagement. Naturally, it's sold out for its final performances this weekend. This is regrettable, for the GWC production is one of the fairest Toi TITUS "Fair Ladies" to trod the local boards in several years. Director William Purkiss bas assembled a strong company which does full ·usticc to the splenrud Lcmer- Loewe score under the solid baton work of musical director David Anthony. Steven Wolff Craig's im- ••••••••••• posing settings and Emily Kramer's spirited choreography also deserve more than two weekends of anent io n. The central figures of speech guru Professor Henry Higgins a fl ower girl-turned-belle of the ball Eliza Doolittle raruate an excclle mixture of vocal acumen and stage electricity. Jeff Johnsto n's Higgam 1s a younger. more vital figure than most, and he attacks his role with fiendish delight. Only his stagy habit of posing with his chest thrust out and his hands clasped behind him detracts from an o therwise splendid portrayal. Juhe Dixon revels an her rebellious Cockney character as Eliza and turns in a marvelous transformation in the "Rain in Spafo" number. The abundance of energy in her fired-up "Just Yo u Wait" an~'Show Me .. solos. and the fierce independence of her rendering of the nthcm to liberation ''Without You" are among theGWC show's high 1p.hts. Twenty years ago. "My Fair Lady" paid its first .visit to. Orange County as the Orange Coast College summer musical, with Stan Throneberry as the Cockney reprobate Alfred P. Doolittle. Time has not only stood stall but backed up a little as the slimme<hdown.Jmd ever-feisty Throneberry reclaims this role with superb comic flourish. With a little bit ofluck. he'll still be playi ng Alfie in 2006. Roger Pntchard as Colonel P1ckenng is hardly the doddering oldster oficn refl ected in the role. but a strapping. stiff and proper Briton who cashes in on the economy of his stage movement in a splendid interpretation. Lucy Foster somehow lacks the bite for the no-nonsense nanny Mrs. Pearce. while Keith David D illon is a dehghtfull)' ..appy Freddy Eynsford-Hill. District vice chancell or Phillis Basile, in a juicy cameo as H1gg1ns' mother. de livers an effectively wry performance in the mannerofHermione G angold. and Rick T igert devours the scenery as the Hungarian l'locuuon expert Zoltan Karpathy. Costuming. oy Susan Babb. is attractive. but curiously over- elegant in the drcs'i oft he street people, who come off as neat and tidy as the folks at Ascot. Dixon's early Eliza also could be a bit frowsierto cmphas11c hrr later metamorphosis. "My Fair lady" completes its brief stint in theGWC auditorium this weekend. playang tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. The SRO sign 1s out. but ticket information is still available at 895-8378. Publrsher: Karen A. Wittmer Edttor: Frank Zini Oatcbook Ed11or: OiJUe Lindsay Art Director: Steven Hou,ti ( 1rrulat1on Manager: Terry K.andk Product10n Manager: Robert L Cantrell Daid>ook 1s publ11hciJ c~cry fnday hy the Oranae Coa11t Pubhsh1n1 C:o •. P.O. Boit l.S60, UO W Bay St. <:ost.1 Mesa. CA 92626 Telephone (7 14) 642-0 21. R~ular bu mess hours art 8 a.m. to .S p.m., Monday throuah Fnday. C'kadhnc for calendar of events items and lcum is .S p.m. Monday. The entire contents of O.tcbook arc copynghttd by the Otanae CoaJI Publishin& Co. All n&ht• art rt9trvcd a Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16, 1986 PACIFIC CHORALE TO OFFER 'VOICES OF ~HE WORLD' ..•••••..•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 CHRISP ALMER This weekend the Pacific Chorale will wrap up 85-86 season with "Voices of the World," a prosiam showcasing t work of North and South American composers. The 105-voice chorale, under the baton of John Alexander, will present this unusual and very appealing program twice. Tonight, they will sing at Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach, and on Saturday at Chapman College in Orange. Both performanoes arc at 8:30 p.m. ·~ DIANE SCHUUR SINGING AT THE JAZZ FESTIVAL •.....•............•.....••..••••••••••••••••.• 14 By RANDY JAY MATIN :·Goo just gave me one of those voices:· said vocalist Diane Schuur reflecting on her childhood per- formances for friends and famil y."I was shy at first. My mom had to push me out of the closet. Then she would put on a record and I would sing at a low volume with my head hung low. 'Louder Deedle- babe, louder!' mother would say. One day I drew together enough courage and actually looked up while I sang. All the people in the room were crying ... " '28 UP' TAKES AN INTERESTING LOOK A T CHILDREN AS THEY GROW UP••••••••••••••• 14 By GEORGE WILLIAMS The idea for Michael Apted's fascinating documentary, "28 Up," comes from a Jesuit maxim: "Give me the child for seven years, and I will give you the man (or woman)." Apted ~hose 14. yo~ngste_rs from virt~ly every social, economic and racial class in his natl ve England an l 964 when the director of "Coal Miner's Daughter" worked for London·~ Granada Television as.': ~rainee~~cher. Th~ goal was to interview the youngsters. ehc1tmg their ideas about hfe and their aspirations. Then the film crew would line up the same group seven years later and --subsequently every seven years. Pclpanrai NHAM PLANS TORCH LIGHTING PARTY . ............................................................... ! 1 • B>: VIDA D~AN "When President Reagan and France's President Mittc~nd li$flt the torch on the Statue of Liberty at I 0:30 p.m. Jul y 3, we will see tt here on a large $Creen," said Susan Porter, chairman of N~':"J>Ort H~rbor ~ Museum's Li~rtl party. Huge satellite tclev111on mom tors will show the statue 10 al ofits restored glory for the expected 2,000-member crowd gathered at the "new" Newponcr Resort. Plans for the upcoming summer celebration were discussed at a reception held in the Sculpture Garden Cafe. Dqatutetls TOP BILLING •••••......•••••••••••••••••.••.••••••••....• 4- RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK .•••••••••••••••. 16 REST AUK.ANT DIRECTORY •••••••••.•••••••••. 19 RESTAURANT INFORMATION •••••••••• 17, 18 ---------~-- n ookworms, lilce other creatures Mf t. change instinctively with the seasons. In tbe fall, unable to resist the magnetic pull of academia ingrained since childhood, readers might be compelled to bone up on non-fiction -wa~ing through stacks of te%ts on scientific, biatorical or specialized toeics to feed their intellect. During winter, they bundle up in an easy chair stoke the flames in the fireplace and read claasic literature while rain drums the roof and taps the windowpanes. But during BUlDlJJer, bookworms abandon heavy readin' along with hesvyoutergarments m favor of breezy, entertaining material. Warm weather, sunny skies and hours of uninterrupted leisure call for books by authors who entice rather than challenge their readers. Save Dostoyevsky for December and paclc the spy thriller and sci- ence-fiction paperback with the sun- tan lotion for the trip to the beach. To help readers up and down the aisles of the local bookstore or li- brary in search of summer reading material, a local novelist., a univer- sity writing instructor, s bookstore owner, a librarian and a science- fiction writer have recommended an armful of books to stuff into your beach bag. • Novelist KEM NUNN is the author of "Tapping the Source," which weaves a coming-of-age tale amid the surfboard shops and out- casts who -like Nunn -make their home in Huntington Beach. Nunn recently sent his publisher the first final draft of his next novel, titled "Unassigned Territory." The novel, whose plot Nunn won't reveal, is expected to be published next year. Nunn recommends: "Tiie Comial of tile I.id" by Oakley Hall (Harper & Row, $15.34'cloth). Hall, an instructor currently on leave from the highly regarded UC Irvine Master's of Fine Arts Program in Fiction, has written Westerns over the past several years. His latest novel, Nunn sayg, "is a Western that mixes history, myth and comic ele- BY ' ROBERT HYNDMAN Carey Brown of Laguna Beach on the cover Cover photograph by Lee Payne ments together in a kind of surreal blend." "As Soon as It Rains" by Kay lie Jones (Doubleday, $16.95 cloth). Jones has written a novel concerning a girl's coming of age but adds to that theme the concerns and problems of someone emerging from the shadow of a famous parent. Jones is familiar with her subject. Her father is nov- elist James Jones, author of "From Here to Eternity," first published in 1951. "Lolita" by Vladimir Naba.kov (Berkeley Publishers, $3.95 paper). This famous novel about a middle-age man'sobsesmon with a teen-age girl, Nunn says, is ideal reading material amid beach surroundings. 'Nu ff said. • DONALD HEINEY, a novelist and instructor in UCI's fiction program, is the the author of a dozen novels and more than 50 short stories and articles in various publications. Heiney is the former director of the UCI Program in Writing and was instrumen ta1 in establishing the Department of Eng- lish and Comparative Literature. Heiney recommends: "Oat of Africa" by Isak Oinesen (Random, $4.95 paper). Th.is novel, adapted into the recent Academy Award-winning film starring Meryl Streep and Robert Redfo~ ~Us th~ tale of the protagonist's strllggJes to establish a coffee plantation and a new life in Africa. "It's just a fascinat- ing book which re.ally borrows more from folklore than literature," Heiney says. "Dinesen was an ex- traordinary storyteller.'' "Tbe Accidutal Tourist" by Anne Tyler (Knopf, $16.95 cloth). "It's about suburban life in Baltimore. But Tyler manages to transfonn this ordi- nary se.tting into something magical." Heiney says. "It's a strange, odd book." ''WbJte Noise" by Don DeLillo (Penguin. $5.95 paper). "This also is about suburban life. He takes the American suburban scene and trans- forms iuomehow to present a weird- ly distorted view of life in an Ameri- can middle-siz.ed town." "Inventing lvaaov" by Roberta Smoodin (Atheneum, $15.95 cloth). This flrst novel marks the debut by a promising young writer, Heaney says. Using a double time frame, Smoodin tells the story of a UCLA scholar who interviews an emigre Russian nov- elist for her work on a critical bio- graphy. "I was struck by how a young writer can write so convinc- ingly about someone twice her age and of the opposite sex," Heiney says. "There's a terrifiC' quality of authen- ticity to it.'' • LORRAINE ZIMMERMAN for the pa.st 10 years has been the owner of the Fahrenheit451 bookstore in -· Laguna Beach where she tries "to get the best of every cateJory to keep up with the people here 1n Laguna.,, Zimmerman recommend.a: "Ta'-pina the Source" by Kem Nunn CDell,$3.50paper). "It's areal interesting atory with unusual twist.a/' Zimmerman aayg. "The character of Ike (the youthful protagonist) is drawn 80 well and l think that's why the book is eo poe,ular." Laguna Beat" by T. Jeff enon P,lrker (St. Martin's Press, $15.95 c~th). This flratnovel by a former newspaper reporter takes a police detective through a harrowing in- vestigation that uncovers ugly truths ateverytum. With theaandy beaches and rugged canyons of Laguna Beach as a backdrop, Parker's novel is an exciting, well- written detective tale, Zimmerman says. "Days" by Mary Robison (God- ine, $8.95 paper). "Wejustreceived this book (of short stories) and from what I've read so far, she's a very, very good writer," Zimmerman says. "Sportswriter" by Richard Ford (Vintage, $6.95 paper). This novel tells the tale of a man struggling with a recent divorce as well aa the death of is 12 -year-old son. "It's a fascinating story about a man dealing with his problems," Zimmerman say . "There'sa lot.of realism." "Bright Lights, Bis City.., by Jay Mcinerney (Vint.age, $5.95 paper). This firstnovefby Mcinerney is a hip but sensitive taJe of a young - man trying, unsucceaafully, to forget his troubles by burying himself int.he numbing, narcissistic world of New York nightclub . Says Zimmerman: ••It's a very bright book, well-written and compelling. I hopes it al.so marks the end of cocaine stories and the bettinning of something else, some· thing new." • HERRIE DAUGHERTY is the reference librarian at the Huntington Beach Central Library. With the help off ell ow librarians, Daugherty com- piled a brieflist including not only r~cent novelA, hut. sport.a. entertain- ment and bio~aphtef a well. (Please see READING/Page JM Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16, 1986 3 MAY SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 2 13 14151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Friday "CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" at the Huntington Beach Pla yhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue an the Scacliff Vill~ shopping center (832-1405), Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through May 24. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times through June 15. "HELLO, DOLLY" at the Mormon Church, 801 Dover Drive, Newport Beach ( 642-1123). final performance tonight at 7:30. "THE KING AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curtain times through May 25. "LAST OF THE ~" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana (979-5511 ). nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through June 8. "LE ONARDO TH E F LOREN- TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through June 8. "MY FAIR LADY .. at Golden West College, Huntington Beac h (895-8378), final performances to- nigh t and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. "OUR TOWN" in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa (432-5517), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 250 1 ChfT Drive, Newport Beach (63 1-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throu&h J une 14. "THE SOUND OP MUSIC" by the Fullerton Civic Light Opera at Plum- mer Auditorium, Chapman at Lemon. Fullerton (879-1732). Karen Clarke-Cneny·s life began in the small farm own Qf Price. Utah. just outside of Provo. When she was nine years old, her famtty moved to Idaho, then to Mesa. Anzona when she was sorteen. where she finished hlQh school Alter graduating from high school. Karen wenl directly into cosmetology school, and for five iears she was a beautiClan. "I didn't l~e It.' Karen said. 'Though I consider myse" to be a feminiSt. I found women to be at thetr worst In the beauty par1or." Karen decided to go back to school. and chose to do so in Soothem California After settling 1n Anaheim, Karen enrolled 1n Cal State Fullerton and earned her degree m SOQloloav. "I put my education to work as a counselor In a sneltef'lor battered women I wanted to help the'"..e people know they had a choice. that they didn·t have to forever submit to abuse. I then experienced an Illness that interrupted my -WM. When I got started again, I beeame a gnef oounselof. specializing in the tenninally 111 and their loved ones. That'a when I &tarted making flower arangements. My couneell wor1t was so lnten98 that I needed an outlet .. something pretty and gentle. without pressure. My family and friends thought my arrangements were~. and one of my sons suggested I Mii them at the Orange County Fa1rgrounds Swap Meet. I've been here now for three years, and it's become my full time career. I love working at the swap meet. n·s clean and well-run, and hundreds of wonderful people visit me every weeMnd. I've Nved a very intense ltfe, and I hope my counMling wor1t has been of value. Now I'm enjoying my wondef1UI husband, and a very satistylng peaceful business here at thf swap mee1 The Ofange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet IS proud to have Karen as a membef of our vendor family You 4 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, May 18, 1986 can vtsrt every Saturday and Sunday 11 at space 0-165 It'• all there ... Ewerythlng ••• under the &Uni Top A ecene from 'The Bl.ll.$nlt,' a film by Richard Condie that tell• of a famlly epat that eKalate. to oaclear war. The film will be ebown at the FeedTal of Anlmadon at UC lntne on Friday. Saturday and Sanday. Sbowtime. are 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Friday. 5 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:SO p.m. on Saturday, and afternoon matinees u well u e•enln& performance. on 8Wlday. For more lnformadon call 784·1668. Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. unttl June I. "TEN Ll'M'LE INDIANS" by the Brea Theater League at lht' Brea Civic and Cultural Center (528-4240), final performances tonight and Saturday at 8p.m. "VIRGINIA" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). final perfonnances to- OJght at 8:30. Saturday at 3 and 8:30. Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. "WORK.ING" at Irvine Valley Col- lege an Irvine (559-3333), tonight and Saturday only at 8 p.m. an the college quad. "YOU CAN'T TA.KE IT WITH YOU" by the Saddlcback Valley Community Theater in the Trabuco Hills High School auditonum, Los Alisos at Cordova, Mission Viejo (768-0981 ), final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. Saturday . .. CATCH ME It YOU CAN" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. See Friday listing. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "THE KING AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing.. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "LEONARDO THE FLORE N- TINE" at Sebasuan·s West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frida) listing. "MY F Alll LADY at Golden West Colleic. See Friday Lasting. "OUR TOWN" at Oranae Coast Collqe. Sec Friday lasting. "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" at the Ncwpon Theater Arts Center. Sec Friday listing. "TBE SOUND OF MUSIC" by the Fu llerton Civic Light Opera. Sec Friday listing.. "TEN Llm.E INDlANS" by the Brea Theater Leaauc. See Friday listing. ''VIRGINIA" on the Second ~ of South Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday hstang. "WORIING" at Irvine Valley Col- lege. See Friday listing. "YOU CAN"T T ilE IT WITH YOU" by the Saddleback Valley Community Theater. See Friday hst- mg. SWlday "EVITA" at the Grand Dmncr Theater. Sec Fnday listmg. "THE I.ING AND l" at the Curtain Call Dmncr Theater. See Fnda) listing. "LAST OF TBE ~" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "MY FAIR LADY" at Golden West College. See Friday listin1- "VIRGINIA" on the Second Stagt• of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. · Taeeday "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "JlnERS" on the majn stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dr ive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until June 22. "THE I.ING AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "LAST OP THE <1..\M" at the Harlequin Dinner P\ayhouse. Sec Friday listing. ONE-ACI' PLAY FaTIVAL at Oral'lgc Coast Colleac's Studio Theater, Costa Mesa (·02-5880). tonight throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. We4Deeday "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listina. "JmERS'' at South Coast Reper- tory. See Tuesday listina. -------------- CAJ,FNll CONTINUED "THE UNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "LA8T OP THE a.ASS" It the H1rlcquin DinDer Theater. See Fri- day listing. "LEON.UDO THE FLOllEN- nNE" at Sebastian's West Dinner P1ayhouse. See Friday listins. ONE-ACf PLAY PESTIVAL at Orante Coast College. See Tuesday lisuna. Tbandal "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. .. Jl'M'ERS" at South Coast Reper- tory. See Tuesday listing. "TllE UNG AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. .. LAST OP THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "LEONAJlDO THE FLOREN· TINE" 1t Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listin&- ~Acr PU Y Jl'ES11V AL It Orange Coast College. See Tuesday listing. • "Tiii: SOUND OP MUSIC' by the Fullttton Civic Liaht ()pert. See Friday listina. P'rklaJ~~~~~~~- TBE FUU.EllTON CllAMBD PUYEU perform lburs.-Sat. from 7-10 p.m. for dinner suests at the Irvine Hilton and Towers' Moretrs restaurant The chamber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore on violin, and Adrienne Bias on cello. 17900 Jamboru Blvd., Irvine. 863-3'1 I I. CllAPMAN OOLL&GE: Student Recital: Katherine K.alsen. violin. Salmon Recital Hall al 8 p.m. Free Admission. 997~8 I 3 PACIPJC CHOR.ALE conducted by John Alexander, wiU perform 11 8:30 p.m. at Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 SL Andrew's Road in Newport Beach ... Voices of the New World" will feature "Brazilian Psalm .. by Jean Berger ... Mqnificat" by Franmco lopez. .. Misa Criolla" ~ Ariel Ramirez and .. Cbicester JSS.lms" by Leonard Bernstein. Oak & Brass Promotions' ANTI I VB SIDI &SALB Thursday May 15 -Sunday May 18 FEATURING antique furniture, unusual lamps. vintage, glaaa, unique colie\.-tabtee, dolla, books. art. orienta.Na. silver & paper Items. FREE 9dml .. lon WIN Sl.000 IED9'00M SET f1'EE part.Ing COME IN FOfl YOUR ENTRY FORM DttAWING SUNDAY MAY 1IAT2 ,,M. ~ HuntinQ:ton ~Center(!) ----..----·--____ ,... ______ . __ __ ... ,_ ...... _,,. ~ wM ... -9 tO•tl s.Mdey 10·1endSund9y 12 ·5 Tickets are Sl4.SO, Sl I.SO and SS.SO and are available 1t the door or at the Chon.le Office. Phone 542-1 790. --.. tarda, TD PULl..ERTON CBAMBD PLAYDS, tee F~na. OF.SIGNS FOil T AINJNG, sec Saturday Etc. lilting. . CAL STATE PUU.EBTON UNI· VEallTY CllOOl offers choral music ofBrahmsandMozartatlp.m. io the LiHle Theater .. Gordon Paine is the director. Fe.tll(td pest cond'UCltors are ~uate students~ qJand and Michael Weber. Soloists are ~ Susan Holaonbake, tenor Eric 1'bortdten. alto ~n Anacker and bess Brian Guner. Tidtets are $3.SO and further information may be obu.incd from the Peffonnina Arts Cent.er box offioe 1t 773-3371. CHAPMAN OOLLEGE: Senior Re- cital 1t Salmon Recital Hall. Ross K.allina. piano 1t 8 p.m. Admission is free. Call 997-6813. PACIFIC CllORALE at Chapman Auditorium at Chapman Coll• in Orange, 8:30 p.m. See Friday hating for prosr1m. IRVINE SYMP HONY OB· CBESTRA will oerfonn selections from Vivaldi, liaydn and Carl Nielsen at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the South Coast Communi~ Church, S 120 Bonita Canyon Drive an Irvine. To order tickets., call 261-0231. NEW MUSIC J'OR A NEW AGE. a concert featuring new compositions made possible by advtnces in audio and instrumental design will be ...... -.... -..... .... ..,._.._. ...... -.- --..,. -... -.. la -_....,. ........ _ ..... -~ ....... - praenled 1t I p.m. in ()raqe <:out Collete Fme Arts Recital tfall. Ad- million is SS 1t tbedoor. Joe Polhek. a clallialJ aui'8risl. is a compo1er- perfonner who bas worked with ~xperimcntal music on boch coasts for lhc put 10 years. He will demonstrate new iecbnolosi<:al ad- v1nces usina syntbailtts and com- puten to create new musical and aural operienc:u. hlMlay CAL STATE PUU.ERTON UNl- VEIUllTY CllOlll See Saturday list~ i"\u UNJVEILVl'Y SINGERS. see Saturday listing. . CllAPMAN COLI.BG!:: All da}' at Salmon Recital Hall, thtte is free admission to the Young Artists Concerto Competition. C11l 997-6813. OOASTUNB COMMUNITY OOL- LEGE CllOLU.I!: under tbe direc- tion of John TbomPIOD will praent its Spring Concert at -4 p.m. at G~ Lutheran Church, 6931 Edin~r in Huntington Beach. Music wdl in- clude selections from the Messiah and from The Wiz, folk mu.sic and Heinrich Schutz's .. Woman, Why Wecpest Tbou?'' Admission is free. .. ~ CAL STATE FULLEllTON UNJ. VEIWTY WIND ENSDIBLE: 8 p.m. in the Little Theater. f1COlty artist James Rott.er, suopbooc, tS soloist i• David Amram's "'Ode to Lord Buckley," and the cntemble otren -.oru by Karl HUil and Floyd Werk, condUC'led by Benton Minor. Tickets ate S3 for t&e ~ public and SI for Cal State FW1enon students, faculty and staff. Call 773-3371 for more information. P ACI FIC SY ll P B ONY CBAIBD PLAYl!U preKots .. Beyond Buoque .. at tbe South Cout Repertory Theatre in Costa Mesa at 8 p.m. Call 97}..1322 for information. -----------.... ~, Tla ..... 7 TBE PULLE&TON CBAMBER PLAYERS, see Fri- day listing. "MCF Friday THE AMERI CAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE 00. presents a swing clas.1 at 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance social from 9·10:30 p.m.; a jittetb\c class each Monday at 8 p.m.j and a b&IJroom and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for seven le90ns. 6~3048. SA DDLEBA CI COLLEGE DANCE DEPARTMENT will present its annual student dance production. entitled .. Visions" toniaht 1t 8 in the e1mpus McKinney theatre. Co-dircc- tors Bely Sherrer and Diane Lovullo o.Aty Ptlot Oatebook/ Fr'ldey, ~ 19, 1888 I C O NTINUE D will present a program fcatunng solo and group dances including J322, modem, ballet and tap. performed by students in the college dance pr<r gram. Tickets fo r the program arc $5. Call 582-4656. TH E FO R U M DANCE EMSEMBLE performs at the Forum Theatre in Yorba Landa at 8 p.m. The Forum Theatre is located at 41 75 Fairmont Blvd in Yorba Linda. ''Through Dance We Speak" 1s pres- ented by the resident dance company of the Forum Theatre through the North Orange County Community College District. The program blends classic and modem dance and 1s directed by Tnc1a Coran. Tickets arc $6. Call 779-8591 for more 1n for- mat1on. Saturday I NNOVAT I VE D A NCE PREMIERES AT OCC. wllh "Hu- man1s11c Dances" tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Joe Poshek presents his fi rst large scale dance work since 1978. These ongjnal compos1t1ons focus on human cmcr uons and arc melodjc. OCC alumna. Sartdra Sharivar has choreographed six expressive dances. Classical guitarist John McEnary will use a computer based synthesizer to play orchestral accom~nimcnt to ha~ classical guitar. Tickets arc $5. For further information, 432-5880. LOS ANG ELES CHAMB ER BALLET 1s premiering two new works at the McKinney Theatre on the campus ofSaddleback Communi- ty College an Mission Viejo, at 8 p.m. tonight. The cntically-accla1med ensemble will perform five pu~ces including the premiere of Rogers' "Stone or Star" to Strauss's Blue Danube. Tickets arc S 10 general admission and $9 for students and seni or citizens. Call 582-4656. FORUM DANCE F.NSEMBLE see Fnday listing. Monday MARTIN & TONI'S Swing Dan~ Club meets each Monday at the Hot Spot. 7492 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Laguna Art Museum and . ,.,,,,,. Funra1sers ~ Present SONOFWIDTE ELEPHANT Jumbo Art Auction and Sale Sunday, May 18th 1 p.m. Steele Gallery Lagw1a Art Museum site,307 Cltff Dnve. L.a~ina Reach $10 arlrrnss1on inclurles Pachydenn Punch .m<I ~nacks No Host har a.vclllable All proceeds to benetit museums collection and operations PICK UP SOMETHING FROM THE ELEPHANT'S ART TRUNK FOR PEANUTS! I Dafly Pffot Oatebook/ Friday, May 18, 1986 Beach 7 p.m. features Beginning West Coast Swing. 8 p.m. offe~ Intermediate Swing. and 9 p m brings social dancing .with a SIOO ~wing danl'C contest. S4 class k sson includes cover charge of $1 840-35 18 TUe8d.ay WEEKL V SENIOR DANCES arc presented by the Costa Mesa Scn10~ from 8-11 p.m. Featured is live band music and a large, wooden dance Ooor. Costa Mesa Women's Cl ub. 61 0 W. 18th St.. C'osta Mesa. S2 donauon. Friday HATORI appears Wed.-Fn. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570 FRAN MARTIN pe rforms eas} listening. contemporary music on the." piano. Dancing available. Tues -Fn 7:30-10:30 p.m .. Hohda> Inn. Bns1ol Ave .. Costa Mesa THE HOP presents danc:1ng music by emcee Feint Lane Fn.-Sat.. "The Authentics:· a live 50's dance band. Sun at tUO p.m .. "Rock 'N Roll Heaven," a hvc show tnbute to the legends featunng Bob Gully. Mon at 8 p.m .. "Rock Around the Clock," a history of rock and roll featuring Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p m .. and Crazy Contests. including Lip Sync:. Limbo. and Basketball Shoot. Thu~. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Vall~·y 963-2366. Saturday THE HOP, M'c Fnday li'>ttng Sunday THE HOP, ~c Fnday la~11ng Monday THE HOP. see Fnda~ listtng. TUe8d.ay SNEAK PREVIEW performs h"c each Tuesday from 8 p m.-12 30 a.m at the heraton Newport Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach 833-0570. THE HOP, see Fnday listing. FRAN MARTIN, stt Fnda> las11ng. Wedne8day RATORJ, see Fnday hst1ng FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday hsLin~ T banday HATORI, sec Fnday hsllng. FRAN MARTIN, Stt Fnday listing. THE HOP, set Fnda) l1strng. Friday B ICYCLING TH R OUG H EUROPE, a workshop at Orange Coast College, offers practical 1nfor- mat1on for anyo ne who has ever th ought about bicycle tounng Work- shop lecturer David Howe r~ntJy toured Europe and the Soviet Union by bicycle. He will show slides of his rcctnt tnp and will end with a quesuon and answer session. OCC Fane Arts HaJI, 7:30..9:30 p.m, Ad- m1ss1on $5. 432-5880. "RfTUAL AS A TOOL OF FREE- DOM", at the Heahx Center at El Toro. Introductory lecture tonight at 7:30. tarhawk. author of"Thc Spiral Dance· A Rebirth of the Ancient Rehg1on of the Great Goddess" and .. Dreaming the Dark Magic. Sex and Poht1cs." crt'atcd this workshop to he lp panic1pants rnmbat the feeling of powerless ness common an toda) 's society She will use chanung. drama. dancing. \ 1sual11at1on, g.ame!> and storytelling as toob to act1' ate per- sonal powu The work~hop will run from IOa m to ~ 30 p m.on Saturda) and 10 :i m 10 3 p m on Sunda) Ad ml\Ston 1~ SI 0 for the 1ntroductol) lecture and S 115 for the two-da> workshop F-or furt hur information. contact the Healill < c:rller al 23732 R1nchcr 1n El Toro or call 85'>· 7940. "ON BEING A MYSTIC IN OR· ANGE COUNTY: A SHORT SURVIVAL COURSE" An Cowan, pres.den t of an I rvme-ba~d research. education and con~uhms firm. wall present a three-hour sc1ninar tonight from 7-10 p m at the Heall ... \enter in F.I Toro He oOt<r. ··non-ord1nar; reahttes for the -.enou~I> c:unous." Each part1C1pant wi ll rec1C've a cop~ of the "Orange County Mp 11c's Survl\ al Handboo~ ~dm 1ss1on 1~ S 15 and 1s a fund-ra 1~r for the non- profit Heah' Center For more." 1hfor- ma t1on. contact the HcaliA (entt'r at 859· 7940or druph) JI n n2 B1nchcr 1n [I Toro Saturday "RITUAL AS A TOOL OF FREE- DOM" Sec Fndn) ·~listing. SWlday RITUAL AS A TOOL OF FREE- DOM" Sec Friday's listing. Tlaanday __ THURSDAV NIGHT LECJ'URF.S AT THE llEALIX CENTER a1 7 30 p.m. features Bill Aocco's self-help and self-care through the acuprnsurt-rtlated technique of re· flexology and be will discuss both rustory and pnw:tical applicattons Admission is SS or $4 for lteah~ Center members. The Healix (enter is located al 23732 Birtcher 1n f:I Toro. Call 859-794q. SIM?' ES rrtda_r --- TBE CARTIEBS AND U KARAT CLUB for sin&ln gathers for psychLt faires, dances. and house parties a1 '& p.m. each Fri. in Newpon Bcalh 641-3987. ~IC FRIENm, for age~ 45 or over, meet for Happy Hour a1 the Conl Tree Lounac. Grand Plata Hotel. 2726 S. Grand Ave. 1n Santa Ana. 544-9259. FOCUS U , a aroup of singles age\ 20..29. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South Coast Communjly Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Or., Irvine. 854-7WJ PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS holds their monthly dance at II p.m. An oriental ion for new member\ 1s at 8: 15 p.m. sharp. Ramad11 Inn l ~ Calle de Industrias, San Clcml'IHl' 586-91 83. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. Im s1ngl~ over 45, meets al the . herawn 1n Anaheim at 5:30 for l (,I l 524-5148. Saturday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. 1111 singlesovcr45, mectsat6:30 p.m lor bowling at the Wonder Bo""I 1n Anaheim. 524-5148. SWING AND TANGO LESSONS FOR SINGLES Dance class at (l-\ko ' C1ub Marina. 190 Manna DnH· Seaport Villaae. Long Beach from 2 ' p.m. West Coast Swing and the la1n1 dance craze, the Tango. arc fe:uurl·d dunng the one hour lesson. It 1s 0111 necessary to bnng a partner and 1he class 1s open to beginning t11lll ad vanced Students of aJI age\ S ~ cover charge include$ lesson .11). petattr buffet and social danculg I or dancing and buffet without thl' le son, the cover charge 1~ S l r nr anformatton: (2 13) 49J..6444 Sanday /"' -~~sic Pea~ ~~adel Mar "Y 1'"" -FOCUS 30, a group of single\ 11gn 30.39, meet at J f.30 a.m. at the South Coast Community Church. SI ~n Bonita Canyon Or., Irvine. 854-7'100 • Burton Ka,,.., Ani<tk llir"'1or ~ 1-8 June, 1986 ~J OR(,.\\ !'O,n:JtT. Sural4\ Jul'!( I 00 p Ill I '1~11«1 & All ·\ntd' (h\ir,h I~ Tbomll\. "'"""'" win M(tlll 111111 ,.,, "1-1rr.1 \flllfrn1r,,!1 111 JS &111 CF Ha111ff/ & fl/11 A11h1 IU,.U)(>l F I\, PIRA TIO ~. ~ C\lll('lCU) Jul!( ~ X IJJ p ni \htm1.1n l 1~m' & r.,rJcn, ll<lh & ~~h \CnlUf) .in 61 111U\lo. lnntli ~. tllT lllllllfll/11 t.al'fn \~, "'"'"''" Rkhanl Trn1. ""'' BunOll li.aN>a, li.Jrp11<Jt.,,,f \ll \I( I\ Tm. (iAltDt.:>., l'rid<i~ Jun( b. ~ 00 r m Shrnn.in L1!lm\ & CurJtll\ \u ll1rmon. "'fl''"'"· C'"IO') \hit, '"w (lll'Nophrr 1.indhlonm. hr.11111•111 .\ndmr l 'llar1too. "'1m/,r, Onld (.rlllW'I. l(llll11t Bw1flll fi.INlll. ltarp111 ltut\l ( 119,, (1111/t//11 h1 J s &JI It p,,,,,,,, ( lltH '"". /11 '"""'''"' H \ 11\ ~I. U:\AU:. wnJ.n lune K II l'MI pm \4 ~111.1\Jcl .!. All .\n~\'h ( nurdl Maltolm Hamilton. lttlf]lll< htlftl SINn Stcdhamnwr. f/uir DIJfllld IA'akt, "'"~ Ctl"f'll,.., Wait, ttt111r ('hr'~oplltr l.lndbloom. "'"""'" (11111111111 /11 &wlr 1rlr111111111 & M1·11dt/1111h11 1111/1 /II/I1111hr11111 Fo1 more infom1J111111 Tdcrii.•nc. 17141111' llll!ll or ~411 7171 iw Wrnc 111 P IJ S.11 11\~ l 11r1111J 1ltl \1u C-\ l/~f>~~ WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, tor singles over 4S, mceu at 11 :30 am for brunch at Don Jose in Hunttng111 n Beach. 524-5143. os1to'S a.us MAllINA t IJ• 1 netist Bob Keane and IO-p1ecc or chestni for dancing and hstcning from 4:30 LO 8:30 p.m. $4 cover chaf[(r 1ncludesappeuzcr buffet 190 Manna Dnve. Scapon Villaae. Long Beach (213) 49l-6444. TueedaJ TH E NEWPO RT IR VI NE CHAPTER of Parents Without P.in- ners presents their Newcome"'' Oncntation each Tuesday fr1)m S.-9: IS p.m., foUowed by coffee anil conversation. Call 549· 1 I 35 for further Information. CLASSIC f'JUENDS, for ages 4~ ur over. meets for Happy Hour from ' 7 p.m. at Bo~ McGee's Re~1aur:rn1 28471 Muaueritc Pkwy .. Mi\ston ViCJO. 544-92S9. WRE&L OP FIUENDSHJP, mech for dinner at 6:30 p.m. m Slll vatot'l.' ~ in Garden Grove. S24-S 148. L Thanday THE TBURSDA Y NIGHT CLUB meets from S:l(}.8:30 p.m. weekly at various locations throughout the area. Panics include dancing. hors d'ocuvres and door prius. 534-2120. excursions throuJhout the west. Videos wiJl feature several of Cali- fornia's wild rivers and western rivers. For information call 432-S880. Satmday ti ~NFREY 2lllLLIPS, see Friday ~ REN~ANCE PLEASURE P All\E continues for three weekends of fun. An amay of fine Eliubetltan wam from 200 anisans are for admiriniand buying. Old Paramount Ranch, Aaoura, Sl2.50 adult ad- mission. (213) 202-8S87. "SIDE BY SIDE," Stt Friday listina. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, see Fn- day listing. TRE LAFF STOP, see Friday listing. complete with hot dop, balloons., a band, gamts for the children and a look at the current exhibjt, Bowen 36/86. The day's events begjn at noon and end at 3 p.m. Museum tours wiJI be available and a brief recognition service will honor museum members and volunteers. Bring your lawn c hair and picnic basket to the museum courtyard at 2002 North Mam Street in Santa Ana. The gate opens at noon and cost of the hot dog luncheon plate is $2.50 per person. free to museum members. A GUN SHOW AT ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS See SaturdayJisting. RANCHO CAUPORNIA AN· NUAL BAILOON AND WINE FESTIVAL See Saturday listing.. lloaday SCRABBLE is played each Mon- day at I p.m. at the Leisure World clubhou!C 2 on Moulton Parkway in Laguna .Hills. Call 837-7223 for in(ormatJon. THE LAFP STOP presents an all- male comccb' dance revue. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 852--8762. MAGIC NIGHT is featured each Monday at 8:30 p.m. Bolie's, The Best Western Huntinaton Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Hunt- ington Beach. S36-I 421. SBAl.TI FOUNDATJON FOR THE PERPORMJNG ARTS: presents "INCARNATIONS" a Bbartata Natyam Dance Performance at 6:30 p.m. in Sex1on Auditorium, Pasadena City Colleac. 1 S70 E. Colo-- rado Blvd .. Pasadena. Tickets arc S2S. SIS and SIO. For information A GUN SHOW AT ORANGE COUNTY F AJ..RGROUNDS pres~ ented by West Coast Promotions today and Sunday in the Comme~ Buildinf from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Admission is $3.7S for adults and r-------------------------- ·Jl'rlday "STROSZEI." AT UCJ, (West ~r­ many 1977) Three Germans travel to Amenca to improve their llvt'S, but they cannot adjust to the capitalist society. Pan of UCJ Film Sociel) spring scritt, "Images of America t.b.rouah Open Eyes: Stranscn in a Stranat Land." Social Science Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tickets S3, $2.50 and $2 at the door. CaJJ 856-6379. "FESTIVAL OF ANIMAT10N:" Animated shon films from past and present. Science U<:turc Ha.II at UCJ. Screenings at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight. S:30. 8 and 10:30 p.m. on Saturday and 2,4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets SS at the door. Call 8S6-SS49. Saturday uFDTIVALOF ANIMATION" Sec Friday lisung. SU.Delay "FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION" Sec Fnday listing. EiC. call (714) 761-SSS2. COSTA MESA CULTURAL ARTS FESTIVAL: Tewtnkle Park from 9 a.m. to 7 p .. m. in Costa Mesa. Over SO artists and cultural {>CrfOrTning arts iroups will be exhibittn& a wide array of fine arts and crafts and colorful cultural performances at the first annual Costa Mesa Cultural Ans Festa val sponsored by the C.OSta Mesa Art League. AJI of the artists a nd performers will deli&ht both children and adults alike. Bring the whole family for a nfrc cultural experience and a put deal of fun! CAFE MOZART, sec Friday listtna, NEWPORT OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB AND THE CANNERY RES- TAURANT will host the 8th annual Cannery Race and Luau. beginning with the 9-mile women's race at 8 a.m. The men will race 12 miles at 11 a.m. starting at 18th Street Bay Beach and ending at the Cannery Res- taurant. 25 women's teams ·and 3S men's teams arc expected to race. Newport Outriger will host an authentic luau at the America,n lq.ton Post at the comer of IS and Bay Street in Newpon Beach. Tickets Jl'rlday are SI S in advance and $18 at the door. Call 673-877S for more infor- $2.00 for children under 14. R.ANCllO CALIJl'ORNIA ANNUAL BAUOON AND WINE PESTIV AL today and tomorTow 1n Temecula. A -sunnsc hot air balloon a1ttnsion. a grape stomp, wine and food seminars. a homemade wine contest and a Saturday night barbecue arc a few of the atU"ICtions offered. Lns than an hour from Orange C'ounty on Frtt- way 91 to I-IS, exiling at Rancho California Road. Call 676-S090 for information. S~day CAFE MOZART, sec Friday listing. COSTA MESA CULTURAL ARTS FF.STIV AL See Saturday lis~ffl: SUNSET BEACH ART FESnv AL, sec Saturday listing. THE LAFF STOP {>resents l 0 comics. 2122 S.E. Bnstol, New- port Beach. 852-8762. THE RENAIS S A NCE PLEASURE FAIRE, see Satur- day Hsting. BOWERS MUSEUM CEL- EBRATES INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM DAY Enjoy the first "family picnic in the courtyard" CAFE MOZART features classical mation .. piano Wed. evening., and piano or ,....;.;.~~;;...._-----------------------1 guitar. pop. and show-tunes Thu.rs.· SaL evenmp. All music as performed during dinner. Also fe•tured is music at Sunday brunch. 3 I 9S2 Camino Capa~trano. San Juan Capistrano. 496-0212. THE LAf'F STOP, a prcmiert comedy night club, features Mike Rapport and Jim Ridgely. 2122 S. East Bristol. Newport Beach. 8S2-8762. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at 8 p.m. for scheduled and open rcadinp at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Tonight hear Maud Sham- brook and Lisa Scllcge, local poet. 49~9SSO or 494-837S. ROBERT DUQUESNEL enter- 1.aans on the piano with a wide variety of musical selections Tucs.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' Lobby Lounge. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CONFREY PllJLLIPS features renditions or Cole Porter, GenhWln and contem~rary favontcs Tu~.­ Thurs. beglnning at 9 p.m .. and fn.· Sat. bc&Jnnmg at 10 P..m. ~so. t_be Bnuihan songstress. Nilsa. JOtns him on Wed. and Thurs. eveninis. Clup Copa, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662-2672. ERIC IAN SCHNEIDER, song- writer /folksangcr, performs from 8-11 p.m. at Finally A Unicom. an informal coffee house 214 Main \., HuntinJlOn Beach. No cover charge. SI m1n1mum. 969-1794. f'd.., •rd' ."'"'"' ~, .. , """ "WHITEWATER RAFTING THE WEST'S OREAT RIVERS'', a one ond a half hour vidco/lcctu~ as being offered from 7:3(}.9 p.m. 1n OCC's Fane Arts Holl 119. Admruion 1s S4, The program is presented by Don Raud. a profcuional guide who has led numerous whitewater raftin& •1tt•l••- ..................... illii;j~~===-.i..:;;;,;,;;;;;;;;~:.;;;--u....;;IMl...;;.;.;;:••wt l4'4 "**** An immensely entertaining, funny, funny movie like 'Ghostbusten~ No. 5 -you're a 10~ --JKk C8ny. USA TOOAY "'Short Circuit' and No. 5 will steal your heart and chann you all the way.' "Great movie •.• I loved It. Don't mill it!" -J.1511-', WHYJ.FM,._. The summer's lint blockbuster, a movie to delight all? «"±art, ....... N!WHOUS£~ "An electrifying bit with the spark and cbann of 'E.T.'? -1111te1a .. ,.. WU NEWS N£1"WOlK ~ C.W. WOl·T\', !ft Yn "A positively electric movie that brings you up on your feet cheering. · 'Short Circuit' makes you glad to be alive, like No. 5~ -JeetSetd. WAICTv I Rl-"t""l~R 1'1( ·n R~ .\.M) P"() l'R .. .Sf.Nr n RMA"-·H>STf.RCO"-tl'\"' PROl>tt•r10" AJOH BAl>HAM fll.\I -SI IOlfl ( IR<. t ·rr -\lJ' 'Hf Fm "11'.\ b. 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Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16. 1986 7 .. l c 0 NT IN U ED DOCENT COUNCIL OF NEW· PORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM hold an informal reception today at 9:30 a.m. in the Museum's Sculpture Garden Cafe for those interested in learning more about this volunteer organiuit1on. The Docent Council pro' ides tours and outreach pro- grams to school groups and com- mun1t) audiences. For more infor· mat1on or to make rc~rva1ions for the reception. call the Museum at 759-1122 Tue9day THE LAFF STOP presents Mike Rappon and Jim Ridgely. 2122 S.E. Bnstol. Newpon Beach. 852-8762. CONFREY PHILLIPS. S« Friday listing. SCRABBLE 1s played each Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal av1ngs, on Calle de la Plata at Pasco de Valencia, Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for 1nforma11on. ROBERT OUQUESNEL, see Fn· day hsung LOUCHLIN, hypnotist, appears each Tuesday w11h audience pan1c1- pat1on for adults ages 21 and over. Seating begins at 6 p.m .• showtime is at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hunt· ington Beach Inn, 2111 2 Pacific Coast H wy.. Hunungton Beach. 536--1421. RON'S IN LAGUNA HOSTS ART RECEPTION tonight 6:30..8:30 1464 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. lntemat1onally known artist Maciej Maga will display his works and meet an patrons. The champagne and black tie reception wi ll be hosted by KOCE talk show personality Ron Niles. Interview segments for his program "At Ron's in laguna" will be videotaped. For information call 497-2804 Wedneeday SCRABBLE 1s played on the first and third Wednesdays of each mo nth at 7 p.m. at the Newpon Beach STARTSTmY •U_... l'IOk' Lt ...... ........ •1-00 ll.Cllt ..... Ow11t c..... .. , ono ._...., •1w1a (-.. ...... '**• -.... ~ ... ..,. °"""'., .. ..... a Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday. May 16. 1986 -a L Tennis Club. 2601 Eastbluff Dnve. Newpon Beach. Call 979-732 1 lor A...._ IA a~ 1nformat1on. ~V~~ CAFE MOZART, sec Fnda) h~tmg CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Frida) h!lting. CRIBBAGE 1s pla>ed o n the ~'<.·· ond and fourth Wed each month at 7 p.m Oasis Center. Room I A·B. 5th and Marguerite. Corona dcl Mar 644-41 38. Call for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL. sec Fn- day hstmg. THE LAFF STOP, sec T ueMiay I Thunday ANTI-DRUG POSTER COMPETI· TION WINNERS will be honored tonight from 6--8 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Art Museum's South Coast Plaza satellite location. The Orange County Substance Abuse Prevention Network and the llt\Jscum are joint hosts for the reception. Many Orange County artists who served as Judges will be tn attendance, includ ing Tony Delap, Hal Pastonus, Jo Ann Primm of the Bowers Museum, Patti Jean Sampson, Elaine Kenned y and Rich· ard Tumtr of Chapman College. Call Linda Paire at 834-2761 for more information. · LAKE HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH MATURE SINGLES m v11e all singles over 40 to attend a dinner meeting regardless of church affilia- tion An o utstanding musical pro- gram is planned. 7 p.m .. May 30. La.kc Hills Fellowship Hall, 23331 Moulron Pkwy .. Laguna Hills. $8 per person. Call by May 28 for reser· vattons. 837-7729. GOVERNOR and Mrs. George Deukmt'Jian are Honorary Chairmen of the Newpon Harbor Art Museum's summer party cclebra11ng the unveil· mg of the restored Statue of L1beny. The "L1bcny" pany takes place July 3 on the grounds of the 'New' New- poncr Reson. Entcruunment m· eludes a perfonnancc by the Irvine Symphony. a dazzling fireworks dis· play, and dining and ~anc1ni under the stars. Guests arso enJOY the opening ceremonies of "liberty Weekend '86." mdudmg the actual unveiling of Lady Liberty. via huse satellite tclcv1s1on monitors through· out the evening. $75 admission. 759-1122. OngoiO£ Events BALBOA PAVILION. 400 -·-·· ......... 311 u -tM-t• MMDI tUnlCTill rACR LA .... I Wllf llD • OIWMllS C11MA M:ST ftl.Jtl5 ES = a Main St., Balboa. CataJina Pa!>s· enger Service provides daily ser- vice to Catalina. 673-5245. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 191 2-present are on display. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun 546-7660. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. The Main Street Electrical Parade is featured at 8:50 and 11 p.m . Sat. and 8:50 p.m. Sun. "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks are staged Sat. at 9:30 p.m. The Totally Minnie parade. starring Minnie Mouse, is fea. tured Sat.-Sun. Videopolis dance club 1s open Sat. night. Del Courtney and his Orchestra at Plaza Gardens Sat. evening. The new "Country Bear Vacation Hoedown" attraction features continuous showings. The Magic Kingdom continues to celebrate tts 30th anniversary with the ''Gift Giv~r Eiltraordinaire Ma- chine." including a new Pontiac Firebird every day. Also. an exhibit of more than 20 artifacts and photographs associated with the life of President Abraham Lincoln has just been extended for o ne year. This includes cor· respondence that has never been published in its entirety. as well as the last letter Lincoln wrote to ht!> wife, ~ust 12 days. before h1'i execuuon. Mon.-Fn. lO a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a.m.. un l.J a.m -10 p.m. 999-4565. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GARDENS, 2647 Pacific Coa1;1 Highway, Corona del Mar. Rost'!. cactus. annual gardens. an orchid conservatory, koi ponds a nd a gilt sho\.\. Daily 10:30 a.m..4 pm "A TERRIFIC FllM!" -Ge~ W~t A t Thf Mov~ A Sl Y. SEOUCTIVE COMEDY ~A -.1.r . .?.'-'-· --...... l edwards UNIVERSITY CAMPUS OAAClllOM 854 8811 'llOM UC:•· lllVM • ln•ex•pen•elve • '{In 111 *'*' a111) no• Ngn tn price. 1ea1onabl• c1a1111tied ........ adveni.1ng · Classlfied Advertising M2·587A a -------.-..-...... """' llU8EUll8 LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site, Carousel Coun. "On A Small Scale: All C~lifomia '86," a juried exhi- bition of two and thrtt.<fimensional stauonary media restricted to a maxunum of 18 inches in size. featuring artists who reside in all areas of California. Closes June 8. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6 p.m . (Thurs. unul 8 p.m.). Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. SEVERIN WUNDERMAN FOUN- DATION, 3 Mason. Irvine. A per- manent coll~ion of works of artist Jean Cocteau is exhibited. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-4p.m. 472-11 38. GALLER.DtS ANAHEIM ART A8SOCIATION North Gate Galfcry, 931 N. Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim. A Spring Multi- Mcdia Juried Membership Exhibit '86 continues through May. Mon.- Fri. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. SJJ-.3460. ANAHEDI CITY BALL GAL- LERY. Harbor and Broadway, Anaheim. Traditional fine arts in all media are prescnlCd throuJh May by the Anaheim Art Assocat1on artists. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 637-2087. Reception Sunday. May 18. 1-5 p.m. for three are.a watercolorists. Gloria Jacobsen, Charlotte Miller and Susanne St. John. ART-A-FAIR GALLERY, 664 S. western fine an is presented. along with etchings by Acoma pottct Lucy Lewis and master Meiucan potter Juan Quezada. Wed.-Sat. noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. 675-4585. DIANE S~NE GAILERY, 278 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. Featured are modular sculptures and platcscapes by G race Songolo. and paintings by Andrew Staley Wing. Closes May 25. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 11 a.m.-S p.m. 494-2440. THE EDGE, 212 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton. Works by Jim Loripn and Stan Lyon arc presented. ·exhibit continues throu&h May 31 . Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. f?l -5862. ETTINGER GALLERY, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m .• Fri. 9 a.m.-5 . p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. An all media exhibition of student work will be on display May IS-June 30. Reception Thursday. May 22. 7-9 p.m. GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. A one-man show by Clifford Fragua. the Jemez Pueblo artist. features an outstandina new collection of stone. Closes May 18. Also featured is "&nsational Silver ... a uniguc assembly of contemporary h1gh-fastuon jewelry. all Native American in origin. Closes May 31 . Oajly IOa.m.-5 p.m . 661-1781. GALLERIES TOUCHE, LTD. .• 499 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. On.g- inals by Orlando A.B. and other 1mponant international artists arc featured. Also featured are works by H. W~sock1 throuJh Thursday. and the commemorative suite on the Statue of Liberty. "The Unveiling" and "New Be&inning." Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 497-4491. IRVINE PINE ARTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave .. Irvine. Ao exhi- bition of artwork and paintings created by members of the Irvine Creative Arts Guild is presented through.June 4. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. F'n. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 552-1078. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER, 1201 W. Malvern Ave .. Fullerton. "The Figurative Influence in Sculpture" focuses on the influence of the human figure in contemporary sculpture and features work by artists from throughout the nation. Con- tinues through June 28. Tucs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 138-6595. NEWPORT BEACH City Hall Gal- lery, 3300 Newport Blvd .. Ncwpon Beach. Featured through June 4 art' oils by Scott Angle and watercolors by Bernice Riley. Mon.-Fn. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. 640-21 JO. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Fine Ans Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. Mon.-Fri. IOa.m.-3 p.m. 432-S039. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Photo Galkry. 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. Nicholas Bla.ir captum people in humorous situations in his series of aquatic recreation photo- graphs o.n exhibit through "':iay 27. Mon.-Fn. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 432-5524. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd .. Sp. 111. Santa Ana. Janice DeLoof. Ann Duran. and David Kezur arc featured. Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. PUlE'l"S, 3333 Bristol. Costa Mcsa.JuheMedwcdcffsctch1npand woodblock pnnls arc featured through May 23. QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Prcs-- entcd are oils by Fay Hogcnnan. who has many beautiful landscapes of pastoral scenes and seascapes oflocal areas as well as Hawaii ; and water- colors by Nancy Phelps_ including many of her recent geese painungs. Closes May 31. Tucs.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4422. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE Fine Ans GaJlcry. 28000 Marguerite Pkwy .. Mission V1CJO. A student an exhibition features m ixed-media works by SC students. Continues through Aug. 29. Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 582-4756. SANDSTONE GALLERY. 384-A N. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Featured arc paintings b) Margi.' Chapman. Closes June 3. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-6775. SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY, 522 Old Newport Bl vd .. Newport Beach. Featured is the work of Jacqucs- Hcnn Lartigue. with phot<>Jraphs of "Les Femmes," the women in his life: the "Sand xrics" by Manlyn Lit- tman; and ··flowers" by Betty Hahn Continues through May 24. Tues.- Sat. IOa.m.-5 p.m. 631-6405. TA VERN BY THE SEA Res-- t.iurant and Gallery. 2007 S. Pacific Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. "Ans By the Sea:· a program of exhibiting art by Southern California artists. con- tinues. 494-5243. UC IRVINE Womcn•s Research Center, Irvine. On ban from the Gallery of Preh1st0ric Art in Astona. New York. is an antbolocY of sen- graphs made from the cave paintinp of France. Spain. and the Sahant. Through June 13. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-S p.m. 836-6000. Chorus Line • coming Tickets will go on sale this unday for the play. 'A Chorus Linc: to be perform ed at the Pac ific i\mphitheatre 1n Costa Mesa. According to a mphitheater spokeswoman Laura Gold. the play will star Donna McKechn1e. who won a Tony award for her portrayal of Cassie when the show opened on Broadway in 1975. "There will be a lot of people who were in the o nginal Broadway aast pcrfonning.·· Gold explained. ·A Chorus Linc· will play at the amphitheater July 2-5. Tickets wtll ~ available at the usual outlets. Gold stud. Call 634-1300 for further infor- maoon. Coast Hwy .• Laguna ~-Featured an1sts Dennis Gomes' and· Alben Landeros' watercolors and Barbara Guyers' oils and watercolors are cxh1b1ted throu&h May 20. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. ARTCORNERGALLERV,610 W. ,_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 17th St .. Costa Mesa. A watercolor show features 12 former students of Linda Stevens through June 13. 642-5080. ARTISTIC I GALLERY, 17300 &venteenth St.. Tustin. Featured 1s art from An Expo '86. serigraphs by John Powell. watercolors by Haya Ran. and lithographs by Michel Delacroix and Harold Altman. Mon.- Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 731-5432. AVIATION ARTS GALLERY, 242 North Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. Works of the most talented aviation artists in the country arc o n displa)' 1n an array of onginal and hm1ted edition aviation art. Other aviation memorabilia is exhibited also. Wed.- Sun. 11 a.m.-S p.m. 494-4303. JUDD NELSON LA MIRADA Pac1f1C Lll Mirada 994 2400 ...... A~PICTLRE [~~j .,..... ... ............ "'~ • ... --·... • jl : • NOW PLAYING WESTMINSTER Edwards Cinema West 891 3935 SANTA Ff "RINGS ORANGE la Mtflldll OflVe·ln Sli01Um Dnve 111 523 3014 NMMi u... SMJAMllA ORANGE C1ned0me 634_-_2~ _______ s:»_a_n_o __ ~ Edwatds Bnslol I NO ....... ACCPn:O '°" '"" (lfOAOl.MPT I 540.7444 Work by Orange Coast College an photography on display Ma)' 17-3 1. An o pening night reception Saturday from 7-10 p.m. BLUEBIRD GALLERY. 1540 S.1-:;..-iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiil!~~~~~~~~iiiiii!!~~!!iiiii~ Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Early California artists from 1900-1940, -etNl·fl GONE- including Payne, Bischoff.I. Harris, SNAKE ... ""E BACK Launtz, Holmes. Puthun. Man- nheim. and others. arc presented for the serious collector. Also current artists Stevens, Schorg. Joseph, and lapins. as well as out-of-state artists Randall La.kc and Sharon Engel. are featured. Tues. un. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-S377. STADIUm a BOW!;RS MUSEUM GALLERIA. 2036 Main St .• Santa Ana. "Paper and Bronlc," a show by two locaJ anists. Vera Viana A per and Kaye Sullivan. continues through J unc 29. 972-1900. COMMON GROUND Multimedia An Gallery. 509 N. Harbor Blvd .• Fullerton. An u h1b1t fcatunna five an1st whose media includes paint- ings. ceramics. monopnnt and etching i, presented. A reee?ption is held Saturday from 3-S p.m Clo'iCS May 3 1. Tues.· t. 10 a.m.-5 pm 879~7S. THE DESERT COLLECl'ION, 514 29th • t • Newport Beach Contem- porary Native AmenC'a n and South~ s &AJll ID ... ) SHOWS JIT S14S 7s4S .. t :4 5 ..-snv•,,... SHOWS AT 1 •00 1:00 10:00 .......... ,. 7 :30 ~OllH AU41-• '(9'0) •• ,. ...... CEnTURY c1nEOOmE c ...n~•TY .. ) SHOWS AT 1130 f t40 S rlO 1:00 .. 10110 SHCNfT ~ ... cvtr ... SHOWS AT Ir 10 t :icJ s:Jo 1 :•0 .. 10.os TOPeu.t ... ) SHOWS AT U :U"J,40 S10I 1130 .. t 1SS 60'°0~ .. , SHOWS AT 1140 j 4°5 Sr4S 7·SO .. 10 00 ...... WITH........... T .. MDNCY PIT' ... , )110 7 •4S a111e c;lty t•J h SS J SI 1 ,ss 1rU 2 00 S:U .. t 1•1 ~ t IS SWEET ~llTY ... , ~ut Co·Hlt Twlc• In A Lifetlmeti.) 00""9 • OU'T ... ~LY "'U.Sd") Tll• Color l"ut111• I~ ·U) ................ ~·n "'u• .. c .. 10 '"• ,. 111u•• c~o > OlllYl lllS QM-u .... 12 fRU U._ ll•IH I o,.. I .. WU••• 1 4S ...... Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. May 18, 1986 • Briefs ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS: A pop musical about aspiring mu- sicians of the 50s starring David Bowie. James Fox. Eddie O'Connel. Patsy Kensit, and Ray Davies. Rated PG-13. REVOLUTION: Al Pacano. Donald Sutherl and and NastassJa Kinsk1 star in thi s movie about the human emoti ons. hardships and turbulence of the American Revolutionary War. British rock star Annie Lennox makes her mouon picture acting debut. Directed b) Hugh Hudson ("Chanots of Fire") and wntten b) Robert Dillon. LUCAS: Lucas 1s the story of a spunky teen-age indivi dualist who nsks his neck -and his sense of values -for love. Lucas Blye. 14. is not like the other kids in school. A loner. he finall y meets a 16-year-old $irl and his life changes. Stamng Core} Haim. Kem Green, Charlie Sheen and Courtney Thorne- m1th . WATER: M ichacl Caine plays a ~ovcrnor of a British protected island who is interrupted when the island is in vaded by Cuban revolutionanes and U.S. busi- nessmen. Valene Perrine also stars. Judd l'fehloa "Blue City" BLUE CITY: Judd Nelson portrays Bill y Turner. who re- turns to his home to make peace with his father. only to find that the man had been murdered. Billy turns to his two friends. Annie (Ally Sheedy) and her brother Joey (David Caruso) and then finds a chain of corruption that ends up almost costing him hi~ life. Rated R. WISE GUYS: An unusual com- ed y about two life long buddies from New Jersey whodecidc life won't be worth li ving 1f their abusive boss canies through with has plans to kill them. Danny De Vito plays Harry Valentine. and Joe Piscopo plays his pal, Moe Dickstein. AT CLOSE RANGE: This drama involves a high school drop-out who yearns for a way out of his dead end existanc-e. He Joins up with his long lost outlaw father and eventually has to face him in a life or death showdown. Starring Christopher WaJken, Sean Penn and Christopher Penn. P.O.W. THE ESCAPE: An ex- plosive war drama set in 1972 during the Vietnam War. P.0 .W. The Escape is the tale of o ne man'.s determination 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. Cbarlea BronHn .. Murphy'• Law" MURPHY'S LAW: A thriller starring Charles Bronson as Jack Murphy, a 16-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department's Homicide Bureau, 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 actual killer. Also starring Kathleen Wilhoite. Carrie Snodgrcss and Robert F. Lyons. VIOLETS A.RE BLUE: An adult love story about a successful photojournalist who returns to her hometowrf of Ocean City, Maryland. for a much needed vacation. Gussie Sawyer. played by Sissy Spacek, meets Henry Squires (played by Kevin Kline), who was her high school sweet- heart from IS years earlier. Although their attraction is still strong. there are obstacles to packing up the old relation hip. THE MONEY PIT: A Steven SpielbelJ presentation of a Rich- ard BenJam in film. staning Tom 1e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. May 16, 1986 0 Hanks, helley Long. Alexander Godunov. and Maureen Stapleton. this film deals with love and the pitfalls of home ownership. APRIL FOOL'S DAY: A con- temporary suspense thriller star- ring Jay Baker, Deborah Fore- man. Deborah Goodrich, Ken Olandt, and Am) Steel. The stor) revolves around an April Fool's Day party and what happens when a joke gets carried too far. CARE BEARS MOVIE U: A story about the origin of the Care Bare Family. introducing the Care Bear Cubs and the Care Cousin Cubs, and how they became champions of carin~. There are six onginal songs in this children's film . JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS: Mary T yler Moore plays Holly Davis. a career housewife who befriends a female television anchorwoman who turns out to be having an affair with Moore's husband. Christine Lahti plays Moore's new friend. Sandy Dunlap. CROSSROADS: A drama about a gi fled young guitarist on the trail of a legendary blues song that he feels will propel him to stardom. The guitarist, played by Ralph Macchio, receives a promise from an aging bluesman that he will be shown the crossroads in Missis- sippi. According to blues lore. the crossroads is the place where aspiring musicians make a deal with the devil -bargaining their souls for fame and fortune. Also starring Jami Gertz and Joe Seneca. Richard Pryor .. Jo Jo Dancer, Toar Life Ia ca111na·· JO JO DANCER, YOUR UFE IS CALLING: Richard Pryor stars as a well-known entertainer at the peak _of his popularity and the bottom rung of his self-esteem. When an accident occurs at bis California mansion. he is rushed to a local bum ward and con- nected to life suppon systems.. Jo Jo. under sedation. takes a JOurney through the past, and what he finds there will dctenmne whether he lives or dies. GUNG HO: A comed y about the culture clash that results when a Japanese motor company takes over an auto factory m a small Pennsylvania town. Stamng Mic hae l Kea t o n . Gedde Watanabe. M1 m1 Rogers and George Wendt: directed by Ron Howard. Alan Alda "Sweet Liberty" SWEET LIBERTY: Alan Alda stars in this film. playing a historian who has written an eanhy book about the American Revolution that pocome~ a best seller and is sold 'to Hollywood. When the movie company comes to town to begin filming his book. Alda realizes he's made a big mistake. Also starrin~ Mi chael Caine, MV;helle Pfeiffer. Bob Hoskins and Saul Rubinek. HANNAH AND HER SISTERS: A comedy written and directed by and starring Woody Allen which explores the li ves of three sisters and an adulterous man. Also starring Mic.ahel Caine. Mia Far- row, Carrie Fisher. Barbara Hershey. Lloyd Nolan, Maureen O'Sulli van, Daniel Stem. Max Von Sydow and Dianne Wiest. BRAZIL: Terry Gill iam's con- troversial comedic niJhtmare about the human condiuon star- ring Jonathan Pryce. Robert De Niro. Michael Palin. Katherine Helmond. Ian Holm, Bob Hoskins and Kim Greist. The story is set in a time where comP.uters can get fudged with bomfic consequences, where every home has unreliable mu- nicipal services and where the public seems not to care. Screenplay by Terry Gilliam. Tom Stoppard and Charles Mc Keown. MURPHY'S ROMANCE: The story of Emma Moriarty (Sally Field), a divorcee out to make it on her own on an Arizona horse ranch, and local phanna.cist Murphy Jones (James Gamer), a take-it-an-stride, middle aged 'llan ready to exP.lore new o~ µortunities in his hfe. Directed by Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Rar- riet Frank. Jr. and Irving Ra vetch. Based on the novella by Max Schott. z =-a TRE COLOR PURPLE: .\ Stephen Spielberg film of Allee Walker's Pulitzer Prize winning novel about the struggles of an early 20th Century Southern fam . ily. Starring Danny Glover. Adolph Caesar, Maragaret A vef) Rae Dawn ChonJ, Oprah Win- frey, Akosua Bus1a and Willard Pugh and introducing Whoopae Goldbe!J. PRETrY IN PINK: A corncm- porary comedy/drama about a girl from the 'wrong side of th~ tracks' who is sUUS$1ing to fit an with the rich kids and still maintain her sense of pride and 1nd1 v1d uahty. Starring Molh Ringwald. Harry Dean Stanton. Jon Cryer and Annie Pous. VlrClnla lladMG CraJ& Sheffer "Fire Wlth Fire" FIRE WITH FIRE: A 17-ycar- old Catholic school girt becomes involved in a love affair with a teen-a,er serving time in an honor detentton camp. Virginia Madsen and Craig Sheffer star. OUT OF AFRICA: Meryl Streep and Robert Redford star in this Sydney Pollack fi lm about a Danish writer's account of her life on a Kenyan coffee fann in the early part of this c.entury. Based on a novel by Isak Dincsen. Rated PG. BETTER OFF DEAD: A com- ed y about teen-age love mixing action and off-the-wall humor starring John Cusack, David Qsden Stiers, Diane Franklin. Kim Darby, and Amanda Wyss. When Lane Myer (John Cusack) gets dumped by his Jirlfriend for Roy Stalin. a cone.cited. insuf- ferable ski jock., he feels he 1s better off dead than dumped and spends much of the movie trying. always unsuc.e fully. to kill himself. However his fortune turns when be befriends the French elchanac student (Diane Franklin) stayina with the family next door. She helps hin:t get o~t of his rut and beat Stahn at his own game. Written and din:<:tcd by Savage Steve Holland in has writing ~and directing debut. Rated PG. Statue of Liberty lighting is NHAM party focus By VIDA DEAN Ol lhe Oellr ..... ...., .. When Prcsjdent Reagan and France's President Mitterrand light the torch on the Statue ofLibeny at 10:30 p.m. July 3. we will sec it here on a r~ 'creen." said Suaa Porter, chairman of Newpon Harbor Art Museum 's L1beny pany. Huge satellite television monitors will show the st.atuc in all of its restored g.lory for the expected 2,()()().member crowd gathered at the "new" Newponer Resort. Plans for the upcoming summer celebration were discussed at a reception held in the Sculpture Garden Cafe. Festivities, according to Poner. include dining and dancing under the ,1.irs. a dazzling fireworks display. prizes (including a trip to Australia) and music by the Irvine symphony. Governor ud Mn. Geer1e Deumejlu are honorary chajrmen of the part~ and Tom Riley is heading the honorary committee which includes other rl·t1red generals William LyH, C.rtlt LeMay, W. A. BhM>mer, ud James Roosevelt. Also. Ge.r1e Arpros, Benlle ud Barry Bebb, Ho ud Beverly Coil, Barbara ... Wllllam Ficker, Rear .Umlral (Ret.) R~ Ly-. Marllya and Tom Nlel1e11, Gloria Gae Sellek, Reeee ud Beary Setentrom ud J .. y and Joel Sl•bty. Ti,kets are $7S each and tables are available for SSOOO or $1986. Among those present to help the museum kickoff the upcoming event 11ere Aluudre T.aatoi, cultural attache, French Consulate and artist Geerge Su'mner. The latter's pajnting "Sweet liberty" was beinJadmired by guests and .i lithograph was presented to Tolstoi. A second Lithograph Sumner has dona ted to the museum will be auctioned at the July J pany. . <\lso, mingling and socializi ng around the fruit, chccsc and sweets buffet ta ble were Newponer manager Mac McNelll, Irvine Symphony board member Bill V&JHlmt, South Coast Plaza's Mura Egu (another prize is a shopping \pree at SCP). and Emma Jue Riley, who talked about an upcoming honor for her. On June 21 in San Francisco she will be invested as a .. Dame ofHospitalier of Rhodes and Malta." A number of men in OC including her husband arc .. Knights of Malta," but she is the first OC woman to be accorde<t the .. Dame ol Malta" honor. · Porter is being assisted with arrangements by Jacqu Sdmttt, vice l·ha1rman, and Carol Cwmm.Jqa, Loy Gedm, Vicki Gertac, Marilya Hauea, Carol JCMtH, KaWea U*'1naaa, Elalae Marplla, Nucy Meyer, Felicia Mindte, aut.ra Olaoa, Carol~ Pastore, Carol Roseaast, Jay Yous ud Claire Zmak. Con.Die Cutro, .Jack CaWaaa aa4 llelo4J 8artL o.a aa4 Pat Baldwin peet Pad aa4 Roa Bari.on. I ............... '--..... Carol Porter &Del Tam au., witla Geor&e Sa.mDer'• •s.-t Liberty'. Ale:aaodre Tolatol acceptt.nc Uttaoerapb ,ut. • Committee membere Llebennann. .. ) Carol Jone• and ---.---.... Katbleen Carol Camm.ln&•~ Jacque Scbmltt aa4 replica of the lady. Oh, what a night J • for a fund-raiser About 200gathered Saturday for .. A Night on the Town" at the Irvine Hilton forthe Women'sTransitional Living Center's third annual auction. Several came away with much longer outings includingAprUAml4ea, who bought a week in Sun Valley. Jaa ud Gae Freeda went for a JO.. minute ride in the Goodyear bhmp and Si OterbtGel will be taking race cardrivinglC$$0ns.1Joy4 Plclerta1 paid a$ l ,000 for a serograph by Marco Sassone. c.aleCaatrowaschairman of the fund-raiser, which according to Jack c.Jllgu, fund devlopment coordi- nator, should bring in $17,000 for the -. Auction YObmteen Te.rt Lamte Joluuon. Center located 10 Orange. When guests were not busy with bidding they were dining-chick.en oscarand Mocha icccn:am bombe with hot brandied sauce-and listeningtothemusicofGemina II . Founded in 1976, the center provides temporary emergency shelter for female victims of domestic violence and their children. Guests included Irv ... 8'1pervtsor Harrien Wte4er, die Gary Graa- vllltt, MelMY Butt.a benefit com- mittee member and board member. and Pat Ba.Nwta, chairman of the board and her board member hus. band Daa and Pa ti ... a. B•rleMll, also on the board. April Aneden Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. May 16, 1986 11 ' I I -I -' , -= --FmeArts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' Pacific Chorale to feature ''Voicesofthe World'' This weekend the Pacific Chorale will wrap up its 85-86 season with .. Vo1ct<s of the World:' a program showcasing the worlc of North and South American composers. The I 05- voice chorale. under the baton of John Alexander. will present this unusual and very appealing program 1"1ce. Tonight. they will sing at St. '\ndrew's Presb\ tcnan Church in Newport Beach. ·and on Saturday at Chapman College in Orange. Both performances are at 8:30 p.m. schools. The work is adapted from a poem of Walt Whitman, in which the speaker invites the listener to .. Journey forth across the country. pan1c1pating in the vast spaces and rich hfe of the American continent." The program open~ with Norman Delio Jo10\ .. Song of the Open Road.'. Mr. Dello Jo10 was a first gl·nerauon Amt·ncan of Italian de- ~cent. and began his career as a l Ompo~r at the age of 14. Following his s1udies at J u11liard. he devoted has life to educating young composers. and ~upporting mus1t• in the public Following are two works by non- Latin composers. based on Latin rhythms. The first of these works is Jean Berger's "Psalmo Brasileiro." Mr. Berger. a European by birth. lived a great many years in Rio before adopting the U.S. as his home. This work· was written in 1941 and is based on his experience of the music of Rio. It is set against a Portuguese text. Copland's "Las Agachadas .. is the second of these non-Latin Latin works. The work is a cheerful dance, based on a melody which the com- poser has taken from a collection of Spanish and Portuguese folk music. r•CrPT HOLIOA,.9 & SfARRED t ., FeAfURl:6 LA MIRADA GATEWAY 121)1~11 t~aDlf .. •l•y s c ........ . lll.)tt' 1404!(\• M••4• Ao''"'"' 11141Ul lllSll-S .i V .. .,,, V- DOl.aY snno fOM CllVIM . TOf' GUN (POI I rOO ~i10 '"'O 1:00 10:JO Fiii WITH Fiii c~111 11.AS •M liU llUI CITY 111 h U t:M '°'" AISOlUTI llG4tNIS t,..1l l 11'J0 4:4011JO PllTTY IN PINK IN>I)) -.. JO 11:00 CllTTlllS 1,..n 1 11'U ... '11J l w~ .. ~!~o''l 1111 Jl04 t111/h cv11r If Otl Amt GfTTING IVIN t•I ... ,. -7.00 -lllot AK W Center South NO lllllAf, NO SUMlm tl'OI l1M 414S l 1M OANGHOUSL Y CLOSE 111 2'4J .,. Ct.II nAH "~" snao AT CLOSI llANGI f'l ANAHEIM OOtlY ITHtO . snvt ount ... •IGI AUY MlllDY SHOttT CllCUIT 11001 ll·>O 11U -MJ 11$0 IO:U 00taY mno TOM CllUISC TOf' GUN INI ''°° 1'10 J140 ''°° 10>10 MAN H- AT Cl051 IANGl 1a1 I lllS l:OO S1U 7:JO 10. IS PttllTY IN PINK IN>UI u .... , ...... l UCAS 1,..u1 ,,.. ., .... , .. GUNG HOl 1ro.n 1 i•s•-POllCI ACADIMY l ; UCK IN TRAINING !POI lilJ 7:1J 11itS ILUI CITT 111 '"'° •.• '''° WIH GUYS fl) 21u •n "" BUENA PARK 17141111 taSOllf"''~ a ftufs fm C7141111 lt11/L111u10 W ti Of!! -... •• '""K•rN•tt /f•ft" f lN ••·.1.1t1NC,1WM.I ~Hff\1'1 GllTINO IVIN 1111 PUY PO. DIATH 111 1. LAST llSO.T Ill 2. ll01111:1Af,MOMllHOBcNI 3. DANGHOUSl Y ClOSI Ill 1. flll WITH Flttl 1-.111 2. MONET PIT 1"1 i . JOY Of Silt 111 ORANGE lfn41 U41H11IA lw; • Cfto,..~ • TOM <•utM TOf' GUN1N1 WAJtGAMIS Cl'GI snVt (WTTtHIHD SHOaT CllCUIT rPOI taOH IAGU c,._.,, llCMAalt N YC» JO JO OANCIR, YOUR Llfl II CALLING 111 JAOOIO IOGI 1111 ....,. A.IOA swan u11.n 1N 1 TWICI IN A llflTIMI Ill O"OST WAHIOI 111 raou 1..,u1 AlAHMDA SWllT LllllTY IN! ,, ........ ., ...... 10:)0 SIPAUTI VACATtON tit 1tJO )1)0 J:JO ... lhU JO JO DA.NCH, • YOUI Llfl IS CAI.LING 111 •:.U l :at WITNHS 111 2:10 ti» ,., .. flll WITH flll IN>1ll hU J1Jt .. u NO llTUAJ, NO suaa1ND111P01 ):SJ 7:JS 1111 s VIOUTS All ILUI 1,..111 4'10 .... Tl41 COLO. PUIPU1ro.n1 h M S:M lti1t TOM CllUlll TOP GUN INI WAIONMSt"I ITIVI euTTINM .. SHOttT CllCUlt IN! llON IAOLI CM-Ill LAST llSOtlT Ill DOWN AND OUT IN HY Ill Y HlllS tal OllTIHO IYIN 411 PIAY fO• D«ATM ~ 12 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16. 1986 Mr. Copland is another first-gener- ation American composer. of Polish and Russian immigrant parents. He has endeavored throughout his career to develop a djstinclively "Ameri- can" style. The composer of a Copland work is easily identifiable. even on first hearing: though one of the most original composers of has time. his sound is always un- mistakable Copland. After 1nterm1ssion, Francisco Lopez y Capilla's "Magnificaf' will be featured: lt has an intercstmg history. Shortly after the time of Cortez. Flemish missionaries in Mex- ico noted the prominent use of music in the local culture. They wisely adopted music-training as a pan of their teaching. A n ch musical culture developed in the Mexican religious community and inspired this sacred -ttG-4021 UA fllOWES 4 .na mu a.31 .3501 IDWMDS ....,_ TfM work. which was c-0mposed in the 1640s. Mr. Lopez y Capilla was chapelmaster of the Mexico City Cathedral in the 1640s. and this rich . polyphonic "Magnificat" was found in one of the choirbooks of the Cathedral archives. A more contemporary sacred work. the "Misa Criolla," was composed by Argentinian Ariel Ramirez in 1963. It at1empts to synthesize popular and liturgjcal styles. and 1s based on folk melodies. The concert concludes with Lc:onard Bernstein's ''Chichester Psalms," written in 196S on com- mission from the Cathedrals of Chichester. Winchester and Salisbury for a music festi val. A distinctly American work. it is all the more unusual for having been com- missioned by lhe Bntish church ••• , ... 141.0110 IDWMDS CHMm CDf11I( n Tiii. IDWMOS n TOIO Sil·"°° "SLEEPER OF THE YEAR ... A 9." -Gsy fMln. A.ABC-TV llllA M.IM!llHPW• )29~ IUUIOM• \IA I.bite\ !1!12 4991 NOW PLAYING lMIUllA IU(M f Clwi!<tn Sol.Ch ~51 4QI 1111 OMllGf CllltOOITlt STAllTOll fOWJfcll WIOt Ct<!tt• 891 Oill7 -..-.. tMDA P¥•fl( I CICt#fV ) )ll 1611 634 2553 SMITUllA [OwMCh 8nslol '1-101444 ~ fOwlll'cll C.-West 9913935 "DON'T MISS IT!" -HOWARD ICISSEl, WOMEN'S WfA~ OAll Y '"CRADLE' IS FURTHER PROOF THAT NO ONE UNDERSTANDS FARCE LIKE THE FRENCH." -KEN TU.AN, GO ...... ~., Mtlltlt'll~lft 81H860 IMTAR ...... u.,...o.,.,..,, ~14 FRI. 6:00 1:15. 10:15 SAT/Slit 12!00 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 1:15. 10:15 CHRIS Pll.IEI hierarchy. In the "Chichester Psalms." sung in Hebrew, 8emstc1n draws upon the religious traditions of his youth. as well as the varied musical traditions of contemporary America. This is a concert wtlh great appeal. ,It 1s uncommon to hear a concert of .. American" works which includes "the other" Amcric.a. Tickets are available from the Pacific Chorale at 542-I 790. or at the door. Lido Village holds party The 12th Anniversary Celebration for Lido Marina Village located on the waterfront in Ncwpon Beach, will be held May 16. 17, and 18. The events planned for the cel- ebration will entertain young and old alike and are estimated to draw thousands of visitors throughout the three day celebration. Listen to the music of an old- fashioned strolling barbershop quartet on Saturday and Sunday from I to 4 p.m ... or perhaps you'd rather see close-up magic performed b) magicians from Magic Island on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Would you hke to meet accomplished neo- surrealist artist Doug Webb on Sun- day from I to 5 p.m. at Manin Lawrence Galleries and popular 20th century impressionist painter Ivan Anderson on Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. at An Dimensions'! Both artiMs will be available to sign posters. The children will enjoy talking to "Charl ey the Robot" from Rob- otainment on Friday and Saturday from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. They may even ask for a balloon animal from one of the Garden Grove Elks Clowns appeanng each day from 12 to 3p.m. To top the weekend celebration off. a drawin1 for numerous prizes from Village shops will be held Sunday ot 4 p.m. Pmes will vary from brunch for two at the Warehou5e Restaun1nt. imPorted Belgian chocolate to gjf\ certificates for fashion clothing. books. artwork and even audio equip- me nt. Evelyn R. Han, council mem- ber for lhc City of Newport Beach and past Ncwpon Reach Ma)'Ot, will be: officia1ina the pntt drawing. Lido Marina Vilh11c·s 12th An- n1vemry Celebration will be a fun· filled wttkcnd for the entire famil y. The Villaae is situated on the watt'r· front on 1.ido Isle. Tnke Newport Blvd. (SS) south, cross Pacific Coast H11hway. tum lefl onto Via Lido (from for lef\ lane), then immcdi:ucl) left into the parkina mucturc. a (l)M<ME ** ''Rul1lers' Rlllptodf' 11985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Blilly -12:»- 18 ~y '90KT YIDE08 TALO FROM TME CW1<S1DE TOMSNYDEA Duffy returns to 'Dallas' By JERRY BUCK. ,.,, ................ LOS ANGELES -Patnck Duff} returns to ''Dallas" 1n tonight's cliflhanier episode of the CBS series. but nobody 1s saying whether he'll be Bobby Ewing returning from the grave or a new character. Duffy quit the hit prime-time soap opera at the end of last season. and Bobby died 1n a hospital bed after he was struck by a car. His appcaranc.c 1s \'Xpected to be little more than a walk- on. probably at the end of the show. Hc will return as a "Dallas" ~ular an 1hc fall -when some of the questions will be answered. "It's a deep secret," said Duffy. "I think even the ~pie on the show will be taken aback about how I rctum asa P<'l"SOn." Will he be Bobby ailtn? "I didn't mention returning as Bobby Ewin&," he said. "I won't mention it. I'm not saying I won't be Bobby Ewing. but I'm not sayrng I will. Leonard IUuman had this bnlltant idea of how I would return." Katzman is the new e.11ccut1vc producer of" Dallas.'' but he has been the show's producer or consultant ~incc its debut in Apnl 1978. He ha~ wnucn at least a third of the shows nnd dtrttted many of them. It wa another clifThanger. "Who <1ho1 J.R.?" in 1980. and the world· wide attention it created, that made "Dallas" the hiahe t-r1ted show on tdcvision. This p:m season ii fell to seventh, and program ue-cutivcs at CBS and Lon mar-Teleptcturcs began looking for a means to pull the show up again "I don't know ifthe drop in ratings had anything to do with (his de- parture) or not," Duffy said. ··The show lost three million viewers last season. The only thing they're happy about ts 1t finished ahead of'Dynas- ty.' They've never been aware of what makes 'Dallas' successful. It's the combined chemistry of the characters and the actors playing those roles." "I'm not quite sure if anything will ever be quite as big as 'Who shot J.R.?'," said Katzman. "but I do bclteve the return of Patnck will cause a tremendous amount of dti.· cussion and interest "As for the ratings. I don't think anybody's going to beat 'Cosby.' bu.t I think this will get us a huge tune-in. After that. it's up to us to aave people the 'Dallas' they had come to know and love and keep them there. We e~~t this to have an impact ~1m1lar to 'Who shot J.R.?' ·· 1ncc L>utty left the show, Pamela (V1ctona Pnnctpal ) has become en· gaged to Mark Graison (John Beck) and their wedding 1s scheduled for the cltfThanger show. Most speculation suggests that Duffy will make hts appcaran~ there. "I'm looking forward to re turn- ing.'' said Duffy. "I've never had another working situation hkc this in terms of c,amaraderie and supJ>()n on the stt. There's so little competition. I think 1n the beginning V1ctona and I had a ltule compct1t1on but that endt-d the first ume I directed. I could <;ce that 11 depended on teamwork." Duffy said he dtd not leave "Dal- las" because he had complaints. "I wasn•t angry or fed up," he said. "I wanted to set up my own production company. I wanted to do all the things I couldn't do because I didn't have ume while doing a 5Crtes. I had a home building in Arizona and some land holdings that needed attention. I have an invention company with <iome patents out of St. Louis. My production company has several things 1n development. Now that things are moving I can run them from the set.·· He made four ~ct1ng appearances 1n an effort to show producers that he could play roles other than Bobby. Ther were the Operation Prime Time min1scn~ .. Strong Med1c1ne." guest roles on ABC's "Hotel " and CBS' "George Bums Comedy Week ," and a role as the goat on the CBS movie "A ltce tn Wonderland." "I had a very productive year.'' he said. "I made more money m the last 12 months that I ever did in 'Dallas: But th,ey made me a very lucrative offer to return. Money was never the factor. I felt I had to get out to let the industry see what I could do. I couldn't display that on 'Dallas . .' l think pcoplt look on u~ now as 1nd1 viduals rather than )USt a group. I think the viewing pubhc has always done that. but people tn tht television buMncss didn't." Detecdft Doa Crockett (DoD Jolluoa. at n,lat) la 1-tJaan recepd" to Arielle Dombule ln 11Deft.Dttjty M iami," cm Miami Vice toai&bt at 10 p.m. on "8C·TV. '"SWEET LIBERTY' IS A SWEE'IHEAKr OF A MOVIE:' -~nr Shal11, THE TODAY SHOW "A PERFECT '10'. LIU almoi;t ~~ Alan AJda has done. thlS film IS funny and ~cd" -Gary FrmJdin. ICABC 1V "A SHARP AND SASSY COM.IDL 'Sweet Llbcny' tS pac.ked with ~and good pcrfunnances." -Pttrr Tr.111m. PEOPLE MAGAZJNE • "A SWEET, SAVVY. SEXY. INTEU.JGENT COMF.IJY_ wondctfully wnttt.n and acted and k:U cl fun." IUIMA~AM Ut\ ....... .w .... _,.,.,._ -Jdfrry Lyoru, SNEAK PREVIEWS ,.._,, .... .._.. nm.Ill GI 410 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16, 1986 11 •• -" . .. Jazz with Diane Schuur By RANDY JAY MATIN l' .. f NiM Cernap11 •• I .. God JUSt gave me one of those "01ces:· said vocalist Diane Schuur reflecting o n her childhood per· formances for fnends and famiJy. ··1 wa~ shy at first. My mom had to push me out of the closet. Then she would put on a record and I would sing at a lov. 'olume with m y head hung low. 'Lo ude r Deedlc-babe. louder!' mother would S3) One day I drew together enough courage and actually looked up while I sang. All the people 1n the room wc:re crying ... " ~huur -who will be the featured 'ex-ah st w1th St.an Getz at the Queen ~a~ Jan Festival. Sunday after· noon -possesses one of those all too rare "01ces that can chill. charm and l 3Jolc. As evidenced by her third album .. Schuur Thing" she switches ea!>il y from the s11.zli ng pop of .. Needle In A Ha)~tack" to the Ella h11gcrald/Nant > Wilson na,orcd atmni.phenc .. Loq~ Dance·· to a lOuplc of romantic ballads (sung 1n du1.·1 with Jose FcliC'1an,o) that sho uld ..end Phil ( ollin!> and Marylin Martin running for cover The album 1s cas) to \pol V. Ith llS Wtl. pink CO\.Cr and thl' 111lc wntten m both braille and pnnt Blinded at biJth, Schuur grew upon the o utskirts of Seattle and bqan smg1ng m clubs at the age of 14. "I used 10 play Moose Lodges and Steve's Gay ·90s· in Tacoma. Schuur reminisced ... They made me wear a wig so I would look old enough. Ocie night this man came up to give me a hug and the wig fell off." Later record producer Jimmy Wakeley caught Schuur's act al the Aubum Moose Lodgt and flew her to Cahfom1a to record a series o f country singles. "We cul 'SlipP.1n' Around' and when it looked hke something was going to happen with the rteord I got an offer to play Harrah's in Lake Tahoe and other road dates. But that ~ould have meant that my dad wo uld have had to quit the porice force to chaperon me. So instead I went home and finished high school." It was not until performing with Ed ShanneSS<.')' at the Mo nterey Jaz7 Fesuval m 1975 that Schuur realized her heart was 1n JaLZ. "I used to do standards like 'Mood Indigo' but I never equated that with being a JaLZ singer. It is one of those indefinable things in the heart. For me 1t was a process of gradual awakening." Then with a good belly laugh Schuur added:" It certainly was not from my conservauve church upbrinjina. I used to listen a lot of Mahalia Jackson and Aretha Frank· Im. But 1t was Dinah Washington who ttally stood out. Early on I attempted to emulate her style of enunciation." Sch uur's first Jazz album ''Pilot of My Destiny" was released by the now defunct Seattle label First Amencan. And it 1s feared that the master was destroyed in a 1983 flood in the record company's warehouse. Schuur's career began to accelerate when she was invited by Stan Getz and Dizzy Gillespie to perform at an all-star concert at the Whitehouse which was subsequently broadcast on PBS. Pianist and record mogul Dave Grusin was sufficiently impressed with her performance to sign her to his G RP label. An aJbum ··0ce1es" followed and soon Schuur wu per· forming to festival audienefi as part ofG R P's package tour that stopped a t the Hollywood Bowl last year. Also included in the three day line up (produced b y H&D Enterpnses of Huntington Beach) are Ray Charles. H1rosh1ma. The Mod· em Jazz Quartet. Betty Carter and Diane 8cl1111ar Pancho Sanchez. Access to the fesll· val is available only by ferry from a special parkm& lot near the Wo rld Trade Ccnttr. Fnday night's fest1v· 111es stan at 8 p.m . and Saturday an Sunda) at 4 p. m. Tickets arc a va1labl at May Co., Music Plus and a T1ckctmaster outlets. '28 Up ' takes a seven-year look at 14 children By GEORGE WlLLIAMS The .Jca fo r M 1chael Aptcd''i la~ina11ng documcntary. ··~g Up," u1ml·~ from a Jesuit ma"m· "(Jl\C Ille." the t hild for \C\ cn \.Cars. and f w11l gl\l' \OU the man (Of woman).'' Apted chose 14 youngsters from virtually every social, economic and racial class in his na\Jve England in 1964. when the director of "Coal Miner's Daughter" worked for Lon· don·s Granada Telev1~1on as a tram· cc-researcher. The goal was to interview the lod1ocs Step into Sp ring youngsters, chc111ng their ideas about life and their aspirations. Then the film crew would line up the same group seven years later and subsc· quently every seven years. Apted was advanced to director ol the project when the youths reached 14. This film includes ingredients ol tt Ir•. Jiii• ·r mr,r rosins 1n nlontv o1 colors ond ~ty1 .. s to chOose lrom 8~~&@~ ~FASHION ISLAND · NFWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 I a Deity Pnot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16, 1986 four separate interviews of nearly all the subjects, who have now reached age 28. Two have dropped out. one because he's become a competing filmmaker. the other because he JUSt didn't want to be bothered anymore. But what Aplcd has on film 1s absorbing, even though his question- ing oft he youngsters 1s often bland - disappointing. given this unique oi: ponunity. Three stars Produccr-<hrector: Michael Apt« Photography: George Jesse Tumc1 Distnbutor. First R un Pictures. Run ning time: 133 minutes. J.ck Curry, USA 1001\Y "SIZZLING AND TENDER. A lo"e affair bcrwttn rwo women J(lnc w1rh s1yle and punctu;&ted w11h homor W1tl1m Wolf <11\!'o!l.Ln NHh "ICVl<r FRI 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 SAT/Slit 1:45, 3:45 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 ec1w.mls TOWN Cf NTf R J • • .. • '" .751 -4184 ( 1,.) • 'A ._.,'A Summer reading: who reads what By ROBERT HYNDMAN OI .............. Read anytbina good lately? The following Orange Coast bookworms baveJQme suuesti9ns. And whiJe you may not~ able to jud,c a book by its cov,cr, you might learn somethjn& about the reader by the book be or she tte0m mends. Or. Joel PalCO, Costa Mesa veterinarian: .. M"t of My Patleats are A.81ma11" by Or. Ro~n Miller. LA&una Beach sculptor Hal Pastorius: "Drawta1 oe die JUpt SJde of tM IJrala" by Betty Edwards. Onnae County Sheriff-Coro ner Brad Gates: "'Ac News at Ally CNt" by Tom Goldatcin. Anton ~trom of CJ. Segerstrom and Sons: "Evea Cowstrls Get IM Bl9n by Tom Robbins. Mike Milocr, Fountain Valley Hip School football coach: "TM Fomt-e' h••" by Ayn Rand. Oranle County Deputy District Attorney Bill Bcdswonh: "ff Mae" by Tracy R.idder. Patti-Gene Sampson, chairwoman of the Newport Beach Arts Commission: "HIP Jlu" by William F. Buckley, Jr. 1 Author Christine Jorgensen: "Hawaii" by James Michener. Mike Duffy, general managerofKUCJ radio station: "1'e Gol•eo Gaae" by Vikram Seth. Laguna Beach Poh~ Chief Neil Purcell: "Roblaao• Cniaoe" by Daniel DeFoc. Steve Redfearn, general manager of the Pacific Amph1Lhcatre: "Five O'Clock Comes Early" by Bob Welch or .. anything by John D. McDonald." Sherry Loofbourrow. president of the Newport-Mesa school board: "IJvt.1, Lovt.1 ud Leantia1" by Leo Buscaglia. Glenda Privett, finance manager of Newport Imports: "Yeager" by Chuck Yeager. Paul Schimmel. curator of the Newpon Harbor An Museum: The ··AlbanX Tnlogy .. which includes "Le11." "Billy Ptielu's Greatest Games 'and "lroeweecl" by Wilham Kennedy. Sam Haynes. the Irvine C'o.'s vice presjdent of marketing communications: "Lake Wobe1oa Days" by Garrison Keillor. Tom Fucntes. chairman of the Orange County Republican Party: "RN: Tiie Memoirs of Ricllaard Nixon" Jim Roberts. owncr of thc Balboa Beach Co.: "SarflDg: 1'11e _UIUmate Pleasan" by Leonard Lucras. SUMMER READING ... P'romPaCeS Daugherty recommends: "Lonesome Dove" by Larr} McMurtry (Simon & Shuster. $19.9.5 cloth). "This is sort of a modem Western that comes across with a lot of realism instead of the blood and guts you might find 1n other Wcst· ems." Daughtery says. "Deep Ead'' by Joy F1eld1n~ (Doubleday. $1 6.9.5 cloth). The h· branans dcscri~ this ncw book as a suspcnsc mystery "that would work perfectly as a TV.movie." "Tile Not-So-Great Momuts la Sports" by Tim Braine and John ~lravmsky (MOITOW, $6.9.5 paper) This recent work, Dougheny says. lakes a humorous look at embarrass- ing momcnts from a varicty of popular spons. The book is a hbrary favontc. "Coro.er at Larae" by Dr. Thomas Noguchi (Simon &. Shuster. $16.9.5 cloth). In this volume, 1hC" former LA County Coroner d11CU5SeS his work. including investigations into the dcaths of Manlyn Monroe and Natalie Wood. "TH .Life ud Times of Linlc Rlcurl'' by ('harlcs White (Crown, SI S.9S cloth). This book examines the entcn.ainer's rise to stardom and the of\en-touah times that have followed. Grqory Benford is a professor of physics at UC Irvine and has authored several sc1c~liction n. ov- cll. The Nebula ard-winning author's lat~t book. cart of the Comet." was ro.authorcd br David Bnn and citplore~ the poss1biht1cs of using Halley's Comet to colonize space when 1t returns again 1n 75 years. .. When Halley v1s1ts us again in the year 2060. we may actually land on it. explore 11. hvc inside it and profit from 1t," he says For fans of science fiction, Benford recommends: "Blood Masle" by Gre' Bear (Arbor Housc. S 14.95 cloth) "It sa high-tech thnller which explores the possibility that blood cells can ~ used to store computer information," Benford says "Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card (Tor Bks .. $3 . .50 paf)Cf'). This book woo science fiction's prestigious Nebula Award this le.ar and is, according to Benford. · a tight action novel about space warfare." "Footfall" by Larry Nevin and ·Jerry Poumelle (Ballantine. $17.95 cloth). This thriller is expected to top the sales list ncJtt week. Says Benfo!'<1: "h 's the classic novel of ahen in- vasion of canh. Or call it, 'Allen Elephants Land in Kansas,' because that's really what it's about." "Th AllMls Oates" (Ace Books. $2.95 paper) and "Dluer at Oe- vlut's hleH" (Ace Books. $2.95 paper) by Tim Powers. TheS:C two works ma.rt the comma prominence of a youna wntcr. Benford ~ys. The former is "an atmosphenc h1 toncal fantasy set In the London of last century." The latter 11 a hip tour through the degenerate s1dc of ~s Angeles - a Ktt1ng Benford uyJ 1s 1dcal for Powers' work. --.... 'Wiit Imm"' .. .... ~ ... ..... ....,..,... ... ~ .. ea ... arcs,• .. u.)·. 3548811 Atil• .,. A• • • .., -... "If-...... tDIW • ... ... -...Ml, .. --I ... _.. ,. .... Al•-...._,.. ... ..... ....... ... ... ........ .. ~ ............. -. .... -,..Lii ..._.. •a&11r• .. (Plott) ....... eov.a'OS ~A:,~_[8A -~ S81 ~880 ' '"' ' I. " •• ~ • f_ •• ..,... 11111" • ......... ···-.,._,.. ..... .,..... .... .. --.,.._ ..__...,.. ......... eowaros . LC.,.,,., eJo 6990 ....... (J: • .,,,.· _.;a:• w(. .... • u '·' w•w•--_,_ "ITClm_. ... ....... edwa ros 1,11ss 0"4, l • ., YA ,_ 495·6220 ).'\\.•' _R('l\lllrl r• •• t 1t"llf'ft""" .. ''·' \~& ...,._ .._. cmln"' .. lt.tt.1111.•11 ........ -•mm ,..,....,, ""'--. ---· -----,.,_..,.. 1191,11111, .. ..... eOwarelsS,~.---:vAS".t.~ .... ~ 497 17" '> , -.. A • ~"" & • 'i'-' ... .&C.-. a 1. .., • t1 a • ............. ...... ........... ,.mm,....,. -..._I• lff.1111" ... ~ti) ·--...... _... ..... ......... ...... (1) I . .,..,_ .. _ _..,. ...... ... ,... ~ . • -j ~ • edw1Hd!>'. A1.t fl\j'fP "111 ''°''6~ llltl .,,, t ill .... , ••••• , •• ".,., I. . . . . . ......n ........... ........... ....... . .......... .... -----.,. ... ,. .... .... .. Dally PllOt OatebOOk/ Friday. May 16, 1986 15 .. I GrouM~nta J :ResfauranLJ ~~--0-in-~-r~-a-tre-P-~-e-re CFTHEWEEK of al Musical 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" EVITA -TNJU DIRECTED AND CHOREOGRAPHED BY TIMOTHY SMITH RIVIEftA RESTAURANT eo11ti11e11ta! C!Mui11e 1-. \c•rllrnr~ in flam bf.~ • Ex lensivt' .,in~ Lii;i I I \ : 11 11 I ' ' t H 1.. 0 I .._ I \ I I :-; ll \ I\ <J l f. l '- By CHRIS CRAWFORD ........ Coil: $ 0 I When Al and Barbara Hampt9n moved to Orange County in 1967, their original goal was to open a restaurant and cocktail loun,JC. as they ha~ done on the East Coast. After visiting a dinner theatre in Maryland, however. they revised their plan. "Al fell in love with the concept," recaJls Barbara, ··and thought it was a wonderful way to entertain people." (No stranger to the entertainment w.orld, Al had peeformed throughout the Eastern nightclub circuit sjncc he was eighteen.) In t 977, the Hamptons o~ncd the H.arleqwn. a dinner theatre created from their own design: 28.000 square feet of supper club and theatre that upgraded the tradit.ional dinner theatre image to one of elegant furnishings. quality food. and state-of-th~an theatre. Barbua Hampton Over the last nine years, Al and Barbara have ThcSaturdayandSundaybrunchbufTet,servedat produced over 50 shows, including the current w~kend matinee performances. is a hot buffet production of Fred Carmichael's "Last of the Oass," combining breakfast and dinner offerings: Southern on the boards through June 8. Fried Chicken. Baked Tavern Ham, Scrambled Ranch Eggs, Old Fashioned Country Gravy. biscuits. fruit Directed by Richard Vath, the comedy is based on blintzes or pancakes. O'Brien potatoes. Bccf and the adventures of two senior citizens (played by Bill Chene Chilqujles Verdes. muffins. and piCscrves. Erwin and Alben Schoenberg). The two fiormer coll-classmucs arc reunited in The theatre's dcsscn offerings include Amareno wo--Mousse. Black Walnut 'n Cream Cake, and the New York City after 40 ycan, to settle the estate of a Harlequin ·s own homemade Nt!w York Strawberry classmate. Along the way, they manage to become Cheesecake. The house dessen is the Harlequin involved with a stripper, a small town girl, an Delight: chocolate cake topped with vanilla ice cream, underworld character, and a scheming bellhop. covered with hot fudge. whip CTCam, walnuts, and a "It has sdatches of reality combined with the cherry. humor of how the two main characters deal wi th the A separate dinner menu, served at the table. is various situations," says Barbara. available in the Celebrity Terrace. the theatre's private Beginning iune I t, the Harlequin will present rooms upstairs which seat two to eight guests. oversttn Orange County"s first dinner theatre production of by maitre d' Raymond LaPlantc, fr. "Arsenic and Old Lace," which will run through In rcprd to the Tenace. Barbara says, "there's not August 24. another one like ours; it's really private, and the food 1s "I'm really excited over this one," says Barbara. lovely. It provides a very special evening out" "AJI of the shows are fun; you have little love aff~irs New noor manager for the dinner theatre is Brian with every show you do, but some you know are goana Whitaker, who played the part of Peron in the national to be wonderful, and 'Arsenic' is one of those." tourof~Evita,-and also was in the LA. production of Although the Harteqwn traditionally does a the same play. musical in the summer, "we decjded to do 'Arsenic' "Brian is people-. restaurant-. and thcatrc- mstcad." she explains. "rvealways wanted to do it, it's oriented," says Barbara. "and I think that's a real wrll known. and I just felt it wouJd be a winner." plus." Continuing to oversee the Harlequin's buffets is head chef Dan Valdez. The njghtly buffet features top The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse is located at round of beef. stuffed boneless breast of chicken. Red 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. between Sunflower Soath Coast Plaza 540·3840 Snapper a la Marsala. plus hot vegetables, fre h breads. and MacArthur. Call 979-55 11 for reservations or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•a•n•d•a•n•a•rra ... y•o•f•sa•~•d•s·· .................................. 1•n•fo•r•m•a•t•io•n• ........................................ .. Come enjoy a unique experience In fin• dining. Thal Touch offer• a varl.ty of authentic Thal food from th• mlld••t to the traditionally •plcy Thal dlMa. Co•plete L-c• Speclaa. Jlo•-Frl 0.ly •4.t5 ()p«n 7 day• a w .. k for Dlnn«r ()p«n for Lunch Dally ••«Pt Sunday 2616 S.n Ml9uel Dr. Jn N•wpon Hill• Sltoppl._ Ctr. Su M,..,_I Dr. et Fwd •11. ue-e111 1• DeNy Piiot o.tebOOk/ Friday. May 16, 1986 :&ci~,,___~-- OF Tf-iiEWEEK MUSHROOMS A LA HARLEQUIN I ,.... ., l&allu aauaae lt&arpfnam..,_.• t wt.le raw eat ~o.ee Wea4cnmba lctiJllleny OF THE WEEK IWMANTIC INTEALUDE I dot 8aJMy'1 Ins. Cream 8 11lce1 Swi11 Cbeeae Holludabe SaKe (witla 8 cu yolks) Saute sausage until no longer pink. Remove sausage to bowl, using slotted spoon. Add bread crumbs and eggs. Mix well and let cool. Wash mushrooms, remove st~ms. Place 4 mu~hroom c.aps that have been filled with sausage mixture into 4 ramekins. Pour I ounce sherry over each dish and bake for 15 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Place two sliCC1 of chene on each and top with Hollandaise. Brown in broiler until cheese is melted and slightly browned. Serves four. Cockt.ajl of the Weck l tMt Amaretto C.ffee ftl,cre.m ~s.•vlqs Pour Bailey's and Amaretto into heat-proof glass or mug. Fill with ooffee, leavina room for whip cream for toppina. Sprinkle chocolate shavinp on top. These recipes were submitled by the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, Santa Ana. OnlbeTown COUNT'llY llDf! INN GnMO,.-.lleW Hotel and restaurant facilities are p and runnin& at the new 176 room ountry Side Inn. adjacent to John a yne Airport at the comer of Bristol 1. and Red Hill Ave. Newport Beach. fficial IJ'nd openina oettmonies ere held May 9. The 98,000 square foot compkx, utlt by Newport developer Donald yrcs, Jr .. features a French Country tmosphcrc accented by antique umishings. "We designed the Country Side Inn o provide superior service with a rsonaJ touch," says owner Ayres. ho adds that he created the hotel to ook more like a home than a tandard hotel. "This type of atmosphere sets us pan in the hospitality industry," ays Ayres. "The Country Side Inn is imply a nicer place to stay." In keeping with the personalized approach to hotel accommodations. the Country Side Inn offers com- plimentary limousine service to and from John Wayne Airport, full con- C1crge services for ind1v1dual guest rl·qucsts, hosted evening cocktail Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY$199 IRllCI Includes Beveraae Well Drink or Beer 9:00 AM to 1 :OI PM 845-8091 1712 Placentl• CoataM ... A Belated ~ClppY Mo1~'s ~ Thanks to everyone who came in and joined us for Mom·s_D_a..&.y_. __ Don•t forget us for Break- fast. Lunch & Dinner ,..,,.. .. ,, ..... S.,,..Qllt·Urt~ 8 A.M. -2 AM Dally Sunday 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight 428 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 714-650-1750 party, and complimentary momina newspaper, coffee, and Danish. Many of the rooms featurcjacuz:zis and fireplaces alona with canopy- cover~ lting--size beds. The t.hrce- story complex also includes 6,000 square feet of mectina and banquet facilities and S,000 square feet of counyard and reception area. for recttation, lhe Country Side Inn offers a Universal weight and exe~lsc facility, adjacent swimming pool, and spa. for dining t>leasurc, the Country Side Inn provides Le Chateau Res- taurant. featuring fashionable Cali- fornia cuisine with a French flare. For further information, call 549-0300. THE OLD AMERICAN COURTHOUSE Slalet Evettt for Jae 1 The Old American Counhouse has scheduled the latest "Change of Course" dinner in its series of events for ''the unattached connoisseur." On June I. in The Supreme Coun dining room of the Santa Ana restaurant. those who appreciate candleha.ht. elegant llmospbcrc, and fine wines wiU have an opponunity to enjoy a multi<.oW'le, sit-down dinner -and meet some new pcopk as well Af\er each counc, iuesu will challJe scats.. Stimulatina conversa- tfon 11 sure to follow. Couples ma~ also wish to partici- pate in the Chante of Counc" events since "life in the fut lane" sometimes precludes the opponunity for busy couples to meet other couples. The Old American Courthouse, recently a winner of the Promising Newcomer Award of Merit from the Southern California Restaurant Writers, is well-known for its ver- satile menu of American rqjonal foods 9CfVed in the anicious at- mosphere of a southern Antebellum plantauon manor boUIC. Live entertainment in the lounge each evening and a late-nia,ht supper menu,servcduntil I a.m .• havcadded to the reasons for the popularity of this exciting restaurant. To join in the fun of the next ''Change .of Course" dinner, please call 54S-l 776 for infonnation and reservations. GEMMELL'S Llpt Dlalq Offef'ff Award Winning Continental Menu Featuring "Bob Burns: Still Great ... " lknrty Bush mith Deily Pik>t A Wide Variety of Fresh Fish lunch • Dinner • Cocktails ENTERT Al NM ENT NIGHTLY • BANQUETS 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-2030 Those famllilr with Club Copi hive enJoyed Confrey Phillip's renditions of Cole Porter Gershwin and contemporary favOfltes. Now, Brulllln songstress, Nllwi, join' Mr. Phillif>' on Wednedsdly ind Thund.ly evenln1•· f & "· f Confrey Phillips 1ppein at Club COpi Tues. -Thur\. from 9 p.m., rt. ...1. rom 10 JC'hil. C..--'U AlltM .W., c..tll ..... .U-2972.. Special salad luncheons have been added to GemmeD's ~ menu, desiped for summer .. t dinina. On Monday, an A.rtJcholle Heart Salad with Greek dressina is offered; Tuesday, Stuffed Avocado Salad with diced smoked ham and celery; Wednesday, Cucumber Salad with enoki rrilllbrooms aod mandarin oranec vinaiareue: Tbunday, Pasta Sa.lad with au.n dried tomatoes and French vinai&rene; and Friday, fresh Spinach Leaves with warm t.con dressina. The luncheons include Byron Gemmell's famous soup du jour and beverqc for $9 per person. A restaurant dedicated to the beriiqe of fine cuisine, Chef Byron encbantin'1y blends the traditional haute cuisine and modem nouvelle cuisine with his own innovations and uses only the finest and freshest inaredients in his recipes. Each mem- ber of the staff has been chosen carefully to assure you of the finest service and attention. Gemmell's is serving lunch Mon- day throu&b Friday, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner is served Monday throuah Saturday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Private~ and ca&eri.fta may be~ RcterVatlons: 7Sl-107'4. The J'C$- taurant is located at 3000 Bristol. Costa ,Mesa. THE GOLDEN TlllJFFLE N.._.. GeW Aw.,.. WlllMr The Southern California R~ taurant Writen rec:entl)' bestowed a Gold Award of Merit upon The Golden Truffle, 1767 Newpon Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Owner/chef Alan Greeley, never willing to rest on bis laurels, bas decided to celebrate by addina a ~ue &rill to his outdoor patio ·and will be offering lunch and dinner guests selections of berbcqued "tapas." All selections (sc:a.mp1, escaraots. sweetbreads. scallops. swordfish. chicken. etc.) arc strvcd on skewers. The price per order ranges from Sl.SOtoS2.75. New manager Riclc Boufford, for- merly Sommelier at Alfredo's Ristorante and Tave.ma in the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, says., "We wanted to offer our guests an alterna- tive to senous dining.. While enjoymg acoupleofordersoftapu, peop&e like ( ... a&aTAuaAllT9~ 18) lrl'al yOUr'>('lf lO fhi' hlggt>\l t,l')f ''"( ~<lhll rt I Hl11 11HJ;t'I'. dva1lable anywh(•rt> 1111 .... nt'w• ">l 111111 our..,1• C.1111dl'r 1 ""'' 11 m teatun•'> d '~ pourul PtHP twl'l 11<111\. 'tw1·-.1· lrn•\ "rn1f111r 'xllild ,md 0 c,ofl 1111nk Jnyt1ni1 • nl 1111• d,l'y tor 0111-. \ ', 'l' 1 • )It .. ,. tlt111flfl\Uift .. :OJi•'ll"'A'~"'""" ,., tO•tt., ( lh41(.,U11ik'f fW Ht"' Y 'It 'I llt~ '"' tl11\lni111t11• I\ I~ I I Huntington 8eect'I On COMt Hwy. 538-1864 Deity Piiot DatebOOk/ Frtday, May 18, 198e 17 l I t OutOnTheTown RESTAURANTS .•. FromPage17 10 dn nl a little Wlnl' -and the} can For 1nfonnat1on or rcsen•auons, rcla'< over their meal or Ix out of here call 645-9858. a' quickly as they hkc." CAFE MOZART Boufford, author of the Le Bouf MHlcal Dtahlg \.\. 1ne Education Tra1nmg Manual Every Wednesday evening, at San and a onc-11me souschefand assistant Juan Capistrano's Cafe Monn. Sommelier al The Hohb1t Restaurant diners enJOY vocal selections from 1n Oranic. has an el\ tensive back-light operettas and Broadway c;hows. ground m the foods and wmes of It's an evening of free entena1 n-Fr:incc. Germany, lt.aly, Austna. ment! \w1verland, Belgium. and Greece. Cafe Molan. which JUSt won a He has loured Europe extensively Silver Award of Merit from the .ind is coM1dcred 10 be an authonty in Southern California Restaurant th e fi eld of wine 1ast1ngs and wine Writers. isa Continental restaurant in L lasscs. the truest sense of the word. Here you The C..olden Truffle 1s open for will find all of the cuisines of the lunch and dinner Tuesday through conttnent. including German, Aus- '\a1urday. for wh1ms1cal "grazing" or tnan. Swiss. Italian. and French J complete d1n1ng expenence. In · entreei. and accompaniments Cafe add111on. a ~nes of casually elegant Mozan also offers a fine sclect1on of v.1nr tas11 ngs 1s now in progress on-prcmi~s baked pastnes and Now Featuring A •clal Llthter, ute-Nlght Olnlnt Menu (new lt•m• monthly) Entertainment TuH.·Sun .. Cocktail• with compllmentary hon d'oeuvrH from t :30 Dinner fTom 5:30 3520 Eaat Co.it Hwy., Corona del Mu 67S-1922 GU LLIVER'S H ad Any Rea lly Great PRIME RIB OF B EEF Lately! 833-8411 t 8482 MA C ART H UR IRVINE 18 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, May 16, 1986 outstanding desserts. Simple. yet warm. in an old-world European manner. Cafe Mozart of- fers quiet. d1saect and unpretentious service. Two spacious dining rooms seat guests comfonably, and well- placed tables afford pri'(ate conversa- tion. In warm weather. an outdoor patio provides ample seating and is quite Popular with diners. Daily specials augment a menu of items prepared with organically grown produce and the finest ingre- dients available. At lunch. menu items include a homemade soup of the day. freshly baked quiche, bratwurst with home- made potato salad, hamburgers. prawns with fresh herbs and garlic butter. chicken paillard. pepperstcak. pasta primavera. ragon Bolognese. sevt'ral salads. and a sclectton of sandwiches. as well as a beautifully prepared Black Forest cold cut plat· ter. Prices range from $2. 7 S to $8. 95. Dinner offerings include appetizers such as Scottish smoked salmon. prawns sauteed 1n basil butter. shnmp cocktail and a uniquely hcrbcd version of cscargots. Home- made soups are featur~ and the fresh salads are prepared wllh just-picked lettuce whenever Possible. Several t) pes of fettucini. herbcd chicken pa1llard. spaghetti a la Caruso. and prawns sautced in herb butter arC' available a la cane for light caters. Entrees are served with pate. soup or salad. and fresh vegetables of the day. and include fenucini Neptune. wiener schnitzel, tlam bced veal Salzburg 1n a sauce of sauteed apples. Calvados and cream; scaloppine a la Marsala. a Saratoga cut of lamb with sauce Bearnaise. sauerbraten. pep- perstcak. and beef Wellinaton. At and ChocolatJer. and this rcV1cw dinner. pnc:es are 1n the $4. 9S to $8.95 from the Walhinatonian catches the range for salads. appetizers. and a la magic of bis an: "Jean-Louis has carte items; entrccs are in the $13.95 perfected the art of 'de minamis' to $1 7. 95 range. eating: a seven-<:ourse meal is nch A selection of fresh pastries is and sublime but probably less bloat- bakcd daily by Cafe Mozart's Euro-1ng than the $1 2.95 prime rib/baked pean pastry chef. Potato/salad with R<?quefort dressing The kitchen uses no sulfates or (available elsewhere). ' MSG. and all cooking is low in salt Chef Palladin was born and nuscd and fats. in France. entering the restaurant In addi11on to the special entenain-business at the age of 12. His 28 years ment on Wednesday nights. live of experience include lhree years at music is also presented at Cafe cooking school in Toulouse, two Mozart on Thursday. Friday. and years as a cook in the army. and one Satu~ay evenings. year each at the Hotel de Pans in Cafe Mozart is in the Mercado Monte Carlo and the Plaza Athencc Village Mall. at the intersection of Del in Paris. ObisPo and Camino Capistrano. San In 1968 he opened La Table des Juan Capistrano. For reservations. Cordehersand won 1nstantaocla1m as call 496-0212. one of Fran«'s great young chefs. In STERLING VINEY ARDS 1974 at age 28. he became the Hott• G11at Cltef younJestchcfin Fran« torcttive two Taking a break from his suc,cessful stars m the Michelin Guide. Washington restaurant and its Politi-Jean-Louis prefers lhe term "1n- cal clientele. Chef Jean-Louis stinct1ve cuisine" to "nouvell", he Palladin will be cooking for Wlne finds It less rcstnctive and more lovers onl y and for only one niitbt personal. He enjoys the challenge of Flying out to attend the Napa Valley working with Amencan products and Auction, he will also prepare dinner dehghts 1n their increasing high for participants at Ster1inJ Vineyards' quafity and abundance. pre-aucuon Hospitality Event. Chef PaJladin's visil marks a con- Thursday. June 26. ttnuing tradition of French talent at The soiree wdl include a nine-Sterling Vineyards. In 1980, fashion course menu following a tasting of dcSlsnn-Hubert G1venchy staged a Sterling wines to be sold at Auction fasb1on show featuring his fall/winter the following day, including the 1983 collection. In 1984. renowned wine Diamond Mo un ta in Ranch authority Emile Peynaud was honor- Chardonnay. ed with a gala dinner. Last Spnng. Chef Palladio's restaurant at the Parisian chef Gilbcn le Coze - Watergate ha.s enjoyed enormous whose restaurant Le Bernardin rated success since it opened in 1979, and four stars from the New York Tames his personal prestige grows daily. -prepared a special seafood dinner Stones appeared in April issues of for guests at Sterling. Gentlemen's Quarterly. Gourmet Registration for this event 1s for 1----------------------------, Wine Auction participants only Please contact Shirley Knudsen, Napa Valley Wine Auction, P. 0 . Box 141 , tHelena.or call (707)963-5246 968-5050' I WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. OINlllERS TAOPIC~l • COCKTAILS. BANQUET FACILITIES • CA TFRING rooo TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS ··SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 3 u Beat.fl BJ\ld Ne/11 Knoll $ Al\llhetnl 827 1210 995-9920 for funher infonnat1on BOUZV ROUGE CAFE Se~et COtllCODS It's C3S.Y to Stt how On(' can Ix rather uninformed when 11 comes to Bn c\ot1c dish hke cou~ous There aren't man) places that serve 11 outside ofNonh Afnca. and there are hundreds of 'anauons w11h1n th<' countnes of Tun1s1a, Morocco. and Algeria. The t)'pe served at the Bou1y Rouge is from Tun1s1a. Chef Henn Mesclon prepares the couscous ht' learned 1n his native French Tunisia He serves the di sh as 1t would he: occurrence m this country. r~iiiiiiiiiillliiiiiilliiii~J served m a Tunisian home. a rue ( ouscous itself 1s a type of fin e semoltna (pieces of grain) made from wheat kernels. Sometimes it 1s made NOW PLAYING Side-Splitting Comedy from barley, millet, com. and even acorns. It 1s dusted with flour and worked w11h lhc hands so tha1 each pu~cc is coated with Oour. The Oour prevents lhe grain from st1ck1ng togethr during the steaming process. Trad1t1onal Tun1 1an couscous mado at the Bouzy Rouge '" nch with flavors oflamborch1cken mixed with vegetables like zucchini. chicle peas, turnips, green peppers, onions. and carrots. Cumin. thyme. and conander are Henri's favorite spices for his couscous. When served couscous at the Bouzy Rouge. you will first be &Jven a platter of the curry flavored vain The server will then uncover a tureen of stew and ladle a tarac ponion onto your steaming plate. The broth Wl ll be absorbed by the an1n. fun henna the mixture of new tastes and fl3vors. At this Point. you may use either your fork or wa~h your hands and do like the Tunisians do and use your tinge~. In Tunisia. )'OU might get some stares 1f you used a fotk. ....,...,IT ON THE TOWN "·,. ,~.,,, -r.---~~ ' . . . ~-.-. -: THE BARN Have the prime of your lite cbooei.ni from the e&teNjve 2b it.em menu. Steakl, eeafood, BBQ, Mexican dia· hes includi.nc aa1ad bar, and afore. Wea tern charm and count.ry am· biance. Breakfut M·5 6:30-11:00, Lunch M·P 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 night.I from 5:00 p.m. Happy bow M-F 4:3().7 p.m. Sat.ell.it.. diah. Live ent~rt.amment and dancing. Ban· quet racilitiea. 14982 Redhill, Tuatin. 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEA.KROUSE Vea! They are the original. Famoua for their one·and·a·b&lf pound Porterhou.ee 1t.eab and featuring display bromnc. Proudly aervin( for 24 years. Lunch Moo.·Fri 11 ·2. Din· ner nightly Mon.·Fri. from 6 p.m. Sat.&. Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd., C-OAt.e Meu .. 642·9777. BENNI GAN'S Fresh food aerved with a 1idt of fun. Menu featw. wtlque appetisen, alads, aeafood, croiaunt aand· w1ches, burgers, Mexican diahea, and an eiclung brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m weekdaya. Brunch 9.3 on weekends. Full bar with apecialty driob. Happy hour 4. 7 weekdays. In C-OAta Me.a, South Cout Plaza parking lot by Sak'• Firth Avenue 241·3938. In Westminster, 545 Weatmioater Mall 891-4522... DanciJ\f eveoinp in Weatminater location. BOB BURNS Superb i1 the word to describe th11 fine dining eetabliahment. Serving ~ewport for 18years,1pedalizing in Angua raiAed bMf, the fineat. you can get. Alao featurillJ freeb fiah, veal and chicken. The linen covered tables, candles and f'rah Oowers add tot.he elegance, with boot.ha and high back chain for privacy. Flickering lanterna and cluaicel muaic capture the charming and w.arm at.moepbere. Open for lunch, dinner and their aplendi!eroua Sun day brunch. Extensive wine U.t. 37 Jo'u hion Mand. &«-2030. BRISTOL BARAORILL • At Holiday lllD TraditloOAlly an all American ravcwite place to eat and pri* for family dining. Every thing from juicy it.Md. and choi>e to apec:W chicken dilhet and frMh seafood. 8wnt.eoua Nlad bat. Sumpt.uoua dail)' luncheon buffet. Open daily ror dininr and coc:k\8.ile :ll3t Bri&tol St.. Coet.e Meu 567·3000. OILLMAN•s The DUI.man family ia famol1• tor their traditional warm hoapltallty and fine food. FlnMt prime rib ln Balboa and fresh f11h daily. Com· plet.e dinner 1peciala daily. Friendly aervice and a fun, delichtful at.- moepbere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673· 7726. THE BIDE-AW A Y Tired of eating out at placet with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide- away pl'OYid.N privacy with it.I boot.ha and part.it.iona, perfect for buaineea luncheom and romantic dining. All newly decorated offerinc a reJaiini atmosphere. The 1peciaJ- tiea a.re aeafood and ateab. Af. fordable dininc for the whole fam· ily. Variety of daily 1peclab. Kome· made aoupe and uuces. Beer &. wine 11erved alao. 5874 Edinger at Spring· dale in Marina Shopping Village. Huntington Beach. 840-6518. JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at the beat prica. The J~y ~er bu always been known as a good family value reet&urant. The menu reaturee breakfast.. lunch and dinner with a large variety of diabe8 to chooee from. From egg diahea, griddle ca.kea, burgen, sandwiches, uladt to complete dinners of aeafood, ateaka, chicken and delicioua dea- aertl. Family owned for 35 yean with the friendlieat service in town. 400 S. Coe.st Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 494-3137. CAL.~IAN PASTEL'S The newest event in dining in the . Newport area. Featuring a special blend of culinary creat.ion1 from California and the rest of the world. Such tantalizin g items as; marin.at~ shrimp and aca.llope in a rincer vinaivette salad. Mouth- watering pasta lilre angel hair with aeafood and fresh tomato. Piu.as ba.lted in an authentic Italian wood burning oven, the on.ly one in New· port. And a variety of GrilladM specialties. Dinner aerved daily (cloaed Monday) and Happy Hour. ~aervationa recommended. 1520 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (714) s.8-7167 BUBBLES BALBOA CLUB BubblN it a uea.sure, a 30'• style 1upper club done with rantuy and wit. T he Champagne ice buclteta are 1haped Hke top hat.I and the light ftst.urM like martini 1)&aee. The walla are bung with original 1930'• a.rt and the reatrooma are true to deco style. The cuisine combines French and Italian element.a in a homey American contest. Open for dinner Mon.·Thura. 5:30· 10:30 p.m.; 6-ll p.m. Fri., Sat, Sun. SuJ\· day BruJ\ch 10 a.m.·3 p.m. Reeer· vationt a~ augeated. Dinner from $9.96 to $16.96. Pull Bu. Vlaa, Ma · teTCard, American Esprea Bub- blea ia located at 111 Palm Street in Balboe at the comer of Palm and Balboa. c.u 815-9093. INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER RESTAURANT 1000 North Briatol St.reel. Newport Beach, (at Jamboree) 714-752-6200. Lunch-Dinner, esquiaite dini.ni in the midat ol a sleuninc wb.ite T.; Mahal <>Mia. Featuring award win- nin1 northern Indian cui1ine elecantJy pNNnt.ed in the Moshul tradition. Hors d'oeuYHe, aerved Moo-Fri 5:00-6:00, Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2:30, Sat & Sun champqne brunch 11·3:00, Dinner Sun·Tbun 5:30· 10-.30, Fri·Sat untU t 1:30: ftet.- ervatiooa accepted, MasterCard, Vila, American Espreea. Gourmet c:aterinJ, weddinp, private putiea. and corporate accomodatiom. ITALIAN CARMELO'S Thia uJtra.1.mart ha~ o! ex.cep- tionaJ Italian and Continental Cuiline ii one of the more rewardinc plac:ee to dine. Pteth puta and apecial "light" aaucet are carefully prepaNld by three o! the fmeet Ital· ian chef1. Piano bar entertainment complement.I the fun atmoapbere. AJ{re.c:o dUiing (weather per· mittioa). Open Tuet.-Sun. from 6:00 p.m. for dinner. 3520 E. Cout Hwy. Corona deJ Mar. 675·1922. MARCELLo·s Thia award winner offers an es- tenaive menu 1peciallzinc in put.as, veal, cioppino and their famoua handmade piua. &tabli.ahed &ince 1973, thia family owned reet.eurant ha.a capt.ured lbe heart& of Italian rood loven. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din- ner 7 ni,shta a week. 17502 Beach al S later , Huntington Beac h . 842·5505. VI LLA NOVA A beautiful bay view createa the romantic setting that hu made the Ville Nova a "apecial kind of place" for over fifty years. Superb cuisine rrom Cenlral and Northern Italy ~rved in Old World chsrm. E1- tt-nsive wine list. Dinner nightly. Piano bur. Full menu till l:OO n.m. :u:u W~t Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 642· 7880. CH•+• LrS RESTAURANT Ir you love Cbine.e food, you're 1ure to enjoy dinina he.re, u Li'a prom- i1e1 truly aut.hentic Chineae food. The menu offert a wide variety of e1mtic di1hea, from • la carte to combinat.iona lncJudint Cantoneee It Szechuan style. Breathtakins decor in • aupremely bMutiful at- moephere. Tropical drinkl to quench your t.hlrat. Open 99ven daya a week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adami, Huntin1ton Beach. 961·9116. 314 N. lltlach Blvd., Anaheim. 827 1210. THE LOTUS Enter the Orient and experienc:. the eicellence of Mandarin and Sz.echwan Cuiainea. Authentic Chi· nese diahe. MpecialJy prepared by muter chef Liu. The Lotua can offer culinary maaterpiecea to your liking. The lovely dinins ana ii dominated with picturel or the Lotua flower· the 1ymbol of purity in Chineae culture. Enjoy fine Chi· neae dining u well u wine, 1piriu and boapitality at. the Lot.ua. Located in Harbor Cent.er at 2300 Harbor Blvd. in Coata Meaa. Call 646-3331 MANDARIN GOURMET A truly special place to diM, the Mandarin Gourmet hat been a cold award winner and owner, Michael Chiang wu voted Re.taurateur of the Year. Speci.a.lwng in Peltinc. Shanghai, Szechwan and Hunan cuisines, they offer an array of deli- cacies including Peking Duck. dumplinp, whole fish and more sumptioua diahes. Elqant at- moephere. impeccable aervioe and extensive wine list. 1500 Adams, Coat.a Mesa. 540-1937 • MEDITEllRANEAN ROOM Alrporter laa Hotel Congenial end aecluded from the busy airport 1unounding1. The Mediterranean Room offert auperb continental cuisine for lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter· t&inment nightly in t.he Cabaret Lounge. The Captain'• Table is open (or dining 24 hours. Perfect for watching California sunsets 19 t.he Flight Deck Lounge. The Airport.er Inn is located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. 833-2770 PUFFIN'S An adventure 10 natural eating. Frellh quality 1~r~ient1 prepared in a simple yet elegant way. Award winning recipes. Garden setting in a European Cafe style atmoephere Casual breakfast and lunch Formal dining for dinner. Sun.-Thun. 7 11.m.-lO p.m .. Fri. & Sat till 11 pm :l<lflO E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mur. 640-1573. RIVIERA Relax to gracious service in sn elegant, intimate atm08phere. El pertly prepared continent.Ill dishe11 hy Chef Richard Bergner, since 1970. T his award winning res- t11urant also offers an eaten1ive wine list, and elt'els in tableside prep· 11rtttiolli and nambe11. Open for l.un<'b I l :!i0-3 p.m .. Dinner from 5 p.m. Excellent banquet racllititt. C'IOM'd Sun. and holidays. :\.'\.'\.'l S. Br1Mol, C08t& Mesa. 540 !'840 LECRATEAU A lbuch of the F~nch muntry111de has come to Newport IMach, with the openil'\I of the Country Sid• Inn at the comer ol Briatol and Redhill Avenue. F•hioned after a Euro- pean bed and breakfast inn, emphui&il'lf a per90nal touch, the Count.ry Side Inn i1 tti. hcmle or Le Chaueu RMtaurant. ••eaturin1 fuhionab141 California cuwne With a Ftench tl&ir, menu apec:.ialidea Include C,..,.. Aus rr---. Cobb SaW Parilieane and Tour· necb Ro.ini. Breekf-. luoch and dinner .,. aerved d.aily, besUmiDI at 6:00 a.m. Complimentary hon d'oeuvns are Mned niehtl>-in the I Lounp. For reeervat.iom ~ call 649-0300. CAPE FLEU RI Take a teat in Cafe Fleuri ff¥ bfeak. fut, lunch or dinner. Enjoy an H · quisite environment. influenced by a French touch. Hot ju& Monday 1 th.rouch Friday from 5:00 tW 9:00 p.m. and an outatandinc whi~· . glove brunch make lbia Cale the place to meet. Open 7 da)'I a week, 6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Moduattiy · priced. 4500 MacArthur Bl\-d., Newport Beach. 476-2001. LE MIDI Several things make lbia award win- ning hideaway t.ruly apecial: Walter, their Swiu chef, trained in 90ID:e of the best houaes; Palace St. Moritz, Place Cat.aid. Baur au Lac, Zurich. Authentic cui1ine Provencale-«aaonal rourmet f~­ tivala-a Sunday brunch so unique it's like s~pping back in time to an era when excellence or rood WU matched by generous h<>1pitality, a hospit.ality rarely found tbeee da)'I. Join Marica and Walter in their French country home. Lunch. din· ner and Sunday brunch. Banquet facilities. Cloeed Mondaya. 3421 Via . Lido, Newporl Beach. 675-4904. THAI THE THAI TOUCH Step into the wonderful world of Tbajland. The 1plendor of Thai cuiaine and elegant dinins ii round here al Tha.i Touch Cuisine. Your , bolt.a are Pranee and Sonpalt Dounccbak and they will Nrve you an authentic Thai meal whethe:r your tastes lean toward the mild or the t.raditionally spicy.' Thai Touch is a ljttle out of the way, but well worth the nnd. Open for dinner 7 nighta and for lunch daily eaoept Sunday. Thai Touch Cuiaioe i.a located in the Newport Hilla Shop· ping Center wheN San Micuel Drive ends at Ford Roed. 2616 San Miguel Dr. 640·0123. IVEXCAN Ml CASA Thfir food is like a trip to Me11rol H1~p1t8lity goes hond in h1tnd with their motto, "Mi CaS8 es Su Cua," or my house is your hou~. &it.11b- hshed smce 1972. it's no secret friends en1oy dining here. Open d111ly from 11 a.m. fol' Lunch, Om ner and Cocktails. Enurla.inment Wed SaL nights in the Burro Hoom 296 1-: 17th St .. Coeta MeM 645-7626 CALIFORNIA BEACH California Beach Resi.urant ia on• o( Newport's moel oont.emporary l't8taur.nta. Feetur1nc uqu11it.e Japane1e dining' includina awihi, ... rood •nd ateab, maltee lhil a truly pleaaurable d ini"I eaperience l.ocated at 3.'\56 Via Udo in New~ port Beach. Lunch houri 11 :3().2.::t(), dinner 6:30-11:00 7 ct.,. a wee.IL All major cNldit Cllrds .ccepted. c.11 675-0676 for inform•tioa, • Dally Pilot OatebOOk/ Friday, May 16, 1986 19 • f • i . { -- OutOnTheToWn Sl!AFOOO STEAKS AMERI CA 4250 Martingale Way, Newport Beach. 833-0080. Open 11 a.m.·l::lO a.m. American regional cooking, seafood, pizui, pasta.s. Fresh Live Maine lobl!ter. New York 11tyle pizza cooked in a brick oven. Near O.C Airport off MacArthur Late dining, entertainment. Reservation<1 ac· cepted.Cuual, inexpensive. MC, V, AE AN THONY'S P I ER 2 The Southern Cahf Restaurant Wriler11 voted this one the wmner of the be11t value restaurants. Their Seafood Ill the talk Of the t.own with 30-35 fre h fish daily. CBS Tele- v1a1on clauns they have the best happy hour an Orange County. Menu has calorie count for the weight contcmus. Open Friday. Sat· urday and Sunday for dinner Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 10'.l N Bayside Dr 640·51:.!:I CAFE LIDO C11fe Lido I!! Newport Cannerv Vil IBl(t•-i only 8Uppt>r club. I t'11 located on HAlhw1 Penin~11l11 C'afe L.1do is well known fur 1t1> freMh seafoo<l s.rleclloni. and contemporary dlisine, prepared by Chef Franca The warm, Ultimate and oozy am b1ance of dll3ty rose and burgundy dec<>r create a perfect atmosphere for your dining experience. Cafe Lido ia also the recipient of the Prestigious $out.hero California Restaurant Write1'11' Silver Award Casual attire. Dinner nightly until midnight. Live jan nightly. Call 675-2968 for reservations. T H E CANNERY This historic waterfront landmark 1n Newport's Cannery Village fea lures fresh local seafood and East ern beef. Con1t1tently good service, open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sun afternoons EnJOY the loun11e food galley-superb d am chowder' 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777 C R AZYH ORSE STEA KHOUSE Country dining with class' Authen tic western decor re taurant and saloon. featuring prime t1b. fresh seafoods. and their famowi pan §&Uteed steaks. Lunch: Mon F't1 11 -:l. Dinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m ld1n ner reservations guaranteed) Dane ing and hve music in the saloon Oyer Rd Exit/Newp<1rt Fwy. Santa Ana. !714) 549 lfll:.!. T H E R EX O F N E WPO RT Located on the oceanfront acrOM - from the Newport Beach pier, The Res ia the Orqe Coeat'a moet e1clu1ive seafood reatauranL Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fith aelectiona and apecialiiinc in sweet Channel Island abalone, ten - der veal and prime meat.a. The warm ambiance of the padded booths, gothic paint.inc• and the well atoclited wine rackt lend to Re1'1 convivial atmoephere. T he Rei· of Newport it the choice of locah u well u vititon. Recipient of the pre11tigioue Travel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lunch. dinner. Call 675-2566 for reeervat1one. Valet parking. TALE O F T HE WHALE E1perience a 1tep back into time to • place where you can dine at your own leisure. En,JOy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. E1cit.e your NOMI with their aenaat.ional eeafood and traditional favoritiee. BreU!ut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri . Lunch 11 ·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4 ·II Mon.-Sat. S:it. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyater Bat Fri., Sat.&: Sun. Banquet facilities up to 600. 400 Main St , Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT Located above the J olly R-0ger in Laguna, this cozy restaurant fea- turea fine freah seafood with ocean view dining. En1oy the oyster ber in a warm atrnoephere and de<:or of nautical motif. The aeafood menu features 1wordft1h, ahrimp, halibut, ecallope and many other 1electiona. The oyster bat oCfera oyster •boot.era, clama, crab & 1hrimp cocktail and alto hot diahet. The Sail Loft, • reat.aurant that. i1 dedi- cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. Cout Hwy .. l.quna Beach. 49-4-33b8 GINO'S ON THE HILL AJmoet a COflta Meu landmark where friend• and memories meet-morning, noon, and night for breakfut, lunch and dinner. Gano'• isn't an Italian Restaurant, but a reataurant. being run by • (local) Italian. Even though they aerve many Italian item1, they alao offer a large variety or other item• on their menu. Known for "Honest food and friendly eervice," Gino'• featurl!ll a varied menu wit.h emphuia on quelity and reuonable prices. The lounge opera at 8 a.m. for the more &erioue, cocktail hour with interest· ing notiona at 4:30 PM and Piano Ber Wednetday thru Saturday be· ginning et 8:30 PM. Wat.ch for Gino'• let.eat. addition, Sunday Champagne Brunch coming IOOn. Located at 428 E. 17th S treet, Coeta Mesa. Call 650-1750 for reser- v11tions, directions or what.ever GB.A.ND DINNU TBlin. Impl'eMive dlnlns ud pro(.uo..l prodUC'tiOlll are MIN to plMM .eh time you vieiL The e:11111ordinary buffet often rOMt ba'OD ol tie.I, 11.ued ham with a fruit eauce, 0.0,. sia chicken with pe9Chaa ud slue and the Mahi Mahi 18 eened ln a peu&nt .. uc::e. Tri.cob feUuccini · and aeam ie a real favorite. tr.joy dinner and a pt.y tonicht! Grand Dinner Theater loc.c.d within the Grand Hotel ln Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. H A R LE Q U I N DINNE R TBBATER Every C'Wltomer can be u peded to be treated like a ee_lebrity. The theater offen ecrwnpt.ioue meale with top productiona in an elepnt atmoephere. The 1umptuoua buffet includes rout. baron of t>e.f, chicken and fiah diahea, J>Mlaa, uJada, vesetabl•, and ainfuJ dea- serte. The Sat. and Sun. brunch indudea a veriety or ea diahea. The Celebrity Tenace ia available for privete dinilll-The individually decorated private t>.lcony room• overlook the "50·aeat horaeahoe 1haped main room. The Harlequin i11 located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Call 979· 7550. GUIDE TD ORANGE COAST RES l~J~_a_ I q,.., $' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ 1" ~ ·$ -e *.:JI ·~ <::-§ ~ !$~~ I 6.§§ ~ ·~ ·S § \.)~ ~ ""' ~ Re~taurant d' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~q: A IRPORTER INN H OTEL 18700 M.w Arlhur Bl lrvu,.. AJ.I 2770 Conum>nlal $9 ~$1895 ... 75-8.95 16.~$10~ from 13 00 .. 7 • * * l~ * T H E BARN Amene&n 141182 1Wn1ll TulL&n 2~11 011~ from $<! 95 from 13 95 $11 95 from $2 75 4:30-7 • * * u&: BRISTOL BAR A G R ILL-Holiday Inn Amencan $6 95-$12.95 $3 95-$7 00 $895 $2 00.$5 00 • * up to 3131 Bn.nol. t·~ta M-~~7-3000 4-7 400 THE CANNER Y Seafood $11.95-$19 95 * * JillO lAFa)""ll.4', Nt-wpon Sn.ch ll7~·~717 ... 75-$8 95 $8.~·$8.~ 4-6:30 . up IO * 75 C R AZYH ORSEST E AKHOUSE Ste.ab $9 95-$16 95 $39H9.95 Holidays ~7 up to I~ Broolthollow Santa It.NI ~II 1~12 SN!ood • • * 200 DILLMAN'S ~ $7 95-$21.115 1101 E Bait-ea11>011 111:1 me '3 ~·$1195 13~·$4.95 * IM5 * LE MIDI French from $8.50 from $$.50 Beer&. 3'4~1 V111 Lodo. N~pon &e.-h 117~4904 tram Sl2..50 Wilw ta..to LI'S - ChlllC!lll! $7 00-11 2 00 $2 75.93 ~ up to ~I ~ lfununpin Beech lln·lll l.S 150 MANDARIN GOUR M E T l'oUIJ A•ll•ma a.ta M9a )40-11137 aw-from $1000 from$4 ~ • U~\o MA R CELLO'S lt&Uan from M65 from '3.25 Beer & uLto 17~2 &lkh Blvd. llunllnCWI &twh 842·~ . Wine Ml CASA Mell'ican • la cat'\(' • la car1e • * 2118 P.: 17lh SI, (',_1a M-&4~·71128 & c:ombo & t'Ombo REU BEN'S O F N EWPORT Stake ltom $8.95 from "4.25 f'rom $8.9$ 0-7 * • up to • ~I I C--Hwy N-pon a.di SMfood " PASTEL'S Con&lnm&al $5.7&·tl6.00 Opmlnc Soon S-7 tut W CoM Hwy N~ &•d1 :141-1181 OaUy Piiot Datebook/ Friday. May 18, 1986 •