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Home My WebLink About1988-05-27 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, MAY 27, 198 2S CE TS Fair Board seeks to buy arena Opens talks with Pacific Am hitheatre owners amid dispute over concert noise By JENNIFEJ\ WEBER Of .. Olllr ......... In what could be a resolution to four years of biller legal fiaht1ng. the Oranac County Fair Board qreed Thursday to start neaotiat1ng with Ned-West Inc. to buy out the least on Pacific Amphitheatre in Cost.a Mesa. Directors said they arc eaarr to resolve the conflict between the arena operators and residents who live near the venue. Despite lhe vote and the hope 1t reprHents for the board and some nei&hbors. a lawsun fiJcd four yt"ars a.io by the residents 1s set to 10 to tnal Tuesday. Concemed C.uuns of Costa Mesa. the residents aroup that filed the suit. alleacs the amphitheater has violated noise ordinances and environment.al laws since 11 opened in the summer of 1983. Deputy Atlo~y ~ncraJ Ed Dubiel. who ~presents the board. said he intends to review the amphitheater's profit-and-loss state· ments. get an assessment on the venue and talk wub Ned-West of- ficials about buying their 4().year lease. Dubiel has started some preliminary research. but 1nd1cated it could take several months before the board could decide whether to buy the theater Althouah the state of Cahfom1a owns the s11c. Ned-West owns the amphitheater. which cost SI I million to build The Fair Board. a st.ate ll'!nC}. acts as landlord Ned-West attorney Deborah Nesset suacsted the company m1aht make an tn1t1al request for f20 million. but fair officials said they are unlikely to pay that much for the I 8.5ro-seat arena. Ne1&hbors srttted the board's de- cision with &lW'dcd opum1sm. Russ MtJlat. president of the resi-dents'~~· said he trusted the Fair Board USC II IS a public lltnc)' but repeated that his main conttm 1s turning do\A. n the 'olume '"We don't care who o~ns the amphitheater "hat ~e do care about 1s the amount of no1~ that comn into our ~1ghborhoods .. he said. "We've had prom1~s promises. promises Dukakis brings his campaign to UCI Says California ----primary will cinch is nomination By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Of .. Olllr ......... Displayina the confidence that ts his trademark, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak1s toki a UCI crowd Thursday he would win California on June 7 en route to the Democratic prcsidentiaJ nomination and a second victory in November. An overflow crowd of university students and Democratic supporten waited nearly 2•1, hours for Dukak1s as he made a quick swing throu.., Orange County during his Cahfom1a .campaian. He and has wife, Kitty, flew by helicopter into El Toro Marine Corps Duk•kl•, J.ck•on cam- paign•-" common ground. A 10 Air Station and toured the Beckman laser Institute and Medical Clinic at UCI beforcamvinaat the Un1vers1ty Oub. Oukalus said it was his second tnp to the campus; the first was in the early 70s when he was a moderator on a publk television prosram in Bos-- ton. Gov. and Mn. Duk.akJs were introduced by Ions-time Democratic Pany supporter Richard O'Neill who told them, .. We think for the first J.itne since Harry Trunan we'll carry Orange County for you." -._.FDR PRIS ·SIDENT * n (Pleue Me DUKAIUS/ A2) Go~. lllebael l)aJr.aJrtaaddre 11ea aapporten at UCra Uni•enltJ Clab da..riDC la.la Ylalt to Oran&eCoantJ. Tower says Contra probe cleared Bush By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of•Olllr ......... Althouah he retired from Congress in I 98S after 24 )'cars, former Sen. John Tower, R-Teus. is on the campaisn trail qain. This time, however, he's stumping for Vice Prc$ident Gcorae Bush. Tower became a household word in 1987 With the release of the Tower Commission Repon. Rcapn ap. p<>inted Tower. former Secretary of State and Sen. Edmund Muskje and retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcrof\ to the com.nmee. The rcpon anal)zed the National Security Council folloW1n1 the Iran- Contra affair that rocked the Reapn presidency. The commission absolved the president of any knowtedse of the diversion off unds to the Contras after Congress cut off fundina. But It cnt1cized Reagan's hands-off man- agement style that pennilled the sale or arms to Ayatollah Khomeini's revolutionary Iran -despite bis publicly stated policy to the contrary -and that 1nd1rcctly aQted the atmosphere tn which major forcisn pohcy dcc1s1ons were being made by lo~er level officials in the admiois.- trat1on. In an 1nterv1ew With the Daily Pilot in Newpon Beach on Thursday. T OWCT said he doubted there eiusts any "smoklns memo·· that would implicate Vice President Bush in the Iran-Contra affair. .. All the con1rcss1onal in- vcsttptors didn't find 1t. We didn't find 11. I don't know that the SJ>CClal prosecutor has uncovered anything. either." Tov.er said. "I'm convinced that the vice prni- dent was not aware of the Contra d1v~1on." To~crsatd the import.ant issue that came out of the Iran-Contra affair was the president's ~ of the National Sttunty CoullC'll to formulate fott1gn pohcy. Even before the rcteasc of the report, N.ationaJ S«unt~ J\d~1sn Frank CartU<Xl .... s implementing some oftbe committee's rccommen- dattons. Tov.n said. ·-somebod) told me af\~ the report (Pleue eee 8088/ A2) (from Ned.West). and like from tbo Soviets. they're no damn 1ooct:" If the board bu)'s the leaJe arid sublets the amphitheattt. Miller wants directors to put a noise limit ift the M'W contract and .. sanction" if the hmlt 1s violated. But l..arT) A mold. the director who sugested the bu)out. said a sublet was unhkel) and the board probably ~ould run the theater .. We don't want to set iu t.hit snuat1on ap1n." he told the relidents . (Pl--Me All&llA/A2) Leading House hopefuls get$1M 40th Congressional District· s campaign expenses disclosed By BOB VAN EYK.EN °' ............. Three froot-runninacandid&ics for the hotly conleSted 40t.b Con- pns1onal District seat have amassed more than SL2 m1Uioa for their camp11gns. accordi~ to financial disdosu~ The lead1n1 fund~ratSiCr in the heavil) Repubhcan distnct is former White Housie counsel Cbristopber Co1. whose campeip chest bas rqmcred SSOS.373. Of that total. $?97.&24 bas been spent and S208.8SI remains on bud. ..,..,. l•dlltfl fUnd-• ,..,lnGnd~~. i llCC'Ofdina to Co1's campaip spota.. man. Bob Sdluman. SChuman said the buJk of O.C funds bad come from conservauYt poli1icill • action commiuca and campeip fund-raiJen.. -0ur "'-JOI' fuod-ra_iter is $li0 IO come ... said Schuman. -Tha1 will be with Oliver North next week.. .. Newport Beach busineuman Nathan Roscnbcra. in has tee0nd try for the district's llepublican nomt- nat1on, has ra1Jed $436,438. of which S 141.000 was earned over ftom his fund-rawnaeffons 10 1987. Roscnbcfl's campaip had spent most of 1u funds as of the May 11 finanaal ntinsdalt. Tbe repof1 shows R~nbef'I had $47 3 on band as of Ma) 18 Thud amona the top coolmdtn is 11' ine attorney and City Couacilmu 0a~e Baktt, whotecampe.ap reports a total of$390,SS2. Baker's larlCSl sa~- 1n1 event was 1 '1'fl'10ll Cinco de Mayo peny •b.icb look ta <"---&EPSRlla/A2) Sporta Full recovery expected for boy hit by truck By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of•Olllr ........ A 7-ycar-old Irvine boy run down by a pickup truck while ndina his "Bi& Wheel" tricycle is upec:led to rcco"er without any lasting injuncs. his mother said Thursday. David Benjamin Burstein was hit and draa&cd more than 30 feet Wednesday when he rode his trike onto Blackthorn as he left his friend's house. Nancy Burstein said. "Thank goodness it was a truck. He went under 1l." she said. "If it would have been a car. he would be dead ... David Burstein was tttated at the scene by paramedics and taken to Wcstrm Medical Center. BC'causc doctors initially thought he had suffered brain damqc. they sedated the )ounptcr and performed a brain scan. It showed nodamaecother than a minor concussion, Nancy 8ul"S1Cln said. But beau~ of the drup. she hu not yet bttn abk to talk to hn-child "We were luck ... she satd. "We're still kccpms our nnacn crosKd unttl WC stt 1f he rt~mben aJl of the dinosaurs' names. .. Her son as a first..,adc stucknt at Collqie Part Schoot whn't t11scla as Family gives heme schoel an A+ for an auociate of arts dcsr'cc and ~ to complete brr underPtduetc work It UCI. She en.JO)S music ind malift short work ofldv1nced cakuhas C'OW'ltl. Nooe of lhC children is 1 teniu altbou&h they arc 111 briiht and creative. said thcar mother, Sharori Chu~ Fonner raidcnts o(Hunti"llOn 8cac:.h who now live in Santa Ana. lbc )'OUl'll Chur111 arc produna 'ol 1 ~rorm educ:alionat sys.tem that carries ck rvbric Of' home SChool•.-And if~ aR a cntmon, au lMtit havt loUrithed ia it. ~ )'mn ~ftftllly racMd d9e 1'illl ... = ICM wMl't OW YICWI _...., a.·llida...,:1lilrewtft s1ud}1ng animals and dinosaurs.. He 1~ expected to remain b~t.alizcd for a fc" more days, and i1 1s uncet'Uln ~ htthcr he can finish the tcbool year "'th has classmates. she added. The dmcr or the truck. Jobft <nns1ophcr Jc:nnn'P of Irvine. was "'---aacov&ll/d) Cook scorns wetlands blll amendments ..... 17, .... r top f undraiser in _. 42nd District campaign IJ IOI VAN nIEN °' ............ Supervitor Hame:a Wilder i1 tbe leadina fundraixr in the race fbr the Republican nomination in the 42nd Coaarmional Dis~ ~ina to repons released this week. The district is heavily Republican and lhe winner amona the eiabt GOP hopefuls is opeaed to win the seat easily in November. A Wieder campatp official said today that Wieder had received S2SO.OOO so far in her bid to replace Rep. Dan Lungren, who decided not to seek ~lcction when he became Gov. Georse Deukmejian·s nominee fbr state treasurer. Jeff Wallack. Wiedcr's campaian manqer, said most of the contribu- tions had come from individuals and small businsses. .. It's not comma from bi& de- vclo~rs. as her opponents arc say- ing.• he said. Wallack said about SI00.000 stiU remained in Wieder'• campaiao C'hC$t. Former Cal State Lona Bcath pmident Steve Horn, another top contender in the~. has raised over $21 S,000, accordina to his cam.,.ic:n treasurer. Steve Karaer Karaer said the figure was S 192,000 when lhc Jattst financial disclosure statment was filed on May 18. Of that total. about $70.000 re- mains in the campaign chest. Karger said. He said 90 percent of the funds have been raised inside the bound- aries of the •2nd District. Another leading money-raiser 1s former While House aide Andrew littlefair. Littlefair has raised $167.675, accordini to his campaign statement. Littlefair's coffers now botd SI S,415. accord1ni to a cam- pai1n spokesman. Dana Rohrabacher. another for· mer White House aide. is banking EXPENSES ••• From Al approJUmatety S 12s.ooo. a campaiJn spokesman said. Much of the rcmaindtt has come from polillcal action comm1ttttt such as the Youna Exccutivn of America. the National Realty PAC and the Pacific Mutual PAC, accord· ma to statemtnts. As of May 18, the Baker campaian had $67,789 in the bank. heavily on an endorsement from Iran-Contra figure Oliver Nonh. A spokesman at Rohrabacher's campaign headquaners estimated that S 143.000 had been niised so far. He said he expected about $200.000 to come as the result of an appearance by Nonh next week. Sheriff backs Baker for Congress 8J BOB VAN EYllEN Cl'•Dlllr ........ Oranic County Shenff Brad Gates has endorsed Dave ~ker's race for the 40th Congressional Dmrict. Gates. one of the county's leaders inlhc war on druas. praised the Irvine City Council member for his con- tributions to vanous anti-drug pro- arams. Gates said Thu1 sday that Baker's help had been essential in getting Jim Edwards. owner of Edwards' Cinemas, to show an anit-drug film trailer before movies at his theaters. That program begins in July. Baker. a Republican, said his opponents in the congressional race had sent out mailers targeting the dru& problem as a major issue. "but I'm the only one who can point to things that we've done locall) and done suc~ulty ... Baker supporu usma the military to help S«ure U.S. borders a~inst drugs and making forei_gn aid to countries like Colombia and Mexico contingent upon their progress in the fight against drua producers. He said he remained a staunch supporter of the Nicaraguan Contras, despite recent revelations that they have links to drug traffickers. "l don't believe we should hnk the two issues ... he said. WETLANDS BILL AMENDMENTS WORSE •.. l'romAl which residents were expected to turn out in force to orpose the bill. Berseson's bit . which would estab- lish an a~ment district to provide up to $230 milhon an stan-up funds for a 5. 700-home oceanfront develop- ment along Pacific Coast Highway. south of Warner A venue, was •i>- proved by the statt Senate laSt year. -~n pulled it from funher consideration when questions de- veloped. It is now scheduled to go to a hearing before the Assembly Re- sourots Committee on June 20 Julie Frocberg.. Bergeson's chief of staff in Newpon Beach. said she believes the City's Council's plan to vok its feelings on lhe bill Tuesday night is "inconsistenL .. She said her office was told the vote would follow public hearings on June 9 or June 16. She also said ( ook had agreed after a meeting with Bergeson two months ago that guarantees built into the bill w.ere sat1sfoctorr to the city. She said that Cook hadn t informed Bergeson of the "turnaround." Froebcrg said the bill provides "veto power" to the city that could be lost 1f the measure fails and another takes its place. Cook. who said today that his opposition to the measure grows "stronger" with each passing day. also declared that the Clty might become liable for debts 1fa special assessment district couldn'\ pay off its debts. Cook said that possibility has been challenf~ in a lawsuit involving a similar s1tuat1on an Oceanside. Costs could amount to $300 million 1n Huntington Beach. Cook said. A development plan approved by county supcrisors and tenat1vely ap- proved b) the state Coastal Com- mission allows Signal to build S.700 homes. a 1,600-slip marina and possibly a navigable channel depend- ing on studies by the Army Corps of Engineers. The plan calls for Signal to restore 915 acres of wetlands as a wildlife preserve. Local officials revealed today that city-employed coastal engineers have issued a rcpon that concludes a navigable channel is not compatible · with wetlands restoration. The en&inccrs said the amount of Oushina of ocean water to prevent silting of the channel may "drown .. the wetlands. officials noted. BUSH BACKED .•• Prom Al was issued that It was treated w1th almost scriptural quahty in the While H<t~" be.said. From the vantage point of 24 years in the Scn11te. Tower has seen how CongJ'l"'Ss has sJowly taken more and more power in foreign policy with each presidential failure, from the Bay of Pigs to Iran.Contra. .. Unfonunately. af\er each failure tbcrc's a tendency on the pan of Consress to get into the mKT<>- ma~ment of the national security process," he said. ··1n other words. to try to find a solution to a problem that's already been resolved or over- taken by events.·· Only the pres.dent 1s capable of fonnina coherent. cohesive. long- term fa«ign policy, Tower wd. Considered a foreign policy special- ist himseff while 10 the Senate. Tower is harsh on Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak1s. the hltel y Demo- crat1c Pany pres1denttal candidate. "It's our view that Dultakis' pr-0posa1s arc not strikmgly d1ffctt-nt from McGovern. Mondale or Jesse Jackson:· he said. Tower criticized Dukak1s' proposals on strategic offensive weapons, the Strategic Defense In- itiative and withdrawal of troops from South Korea. ''The fact 1s we're in Korea for our own interests. too," Tower said. "to protect the Pacific Rim." While polls show Bush and Dukakis as close now, Tower said it will widen as the public learns more about Dukak1s "Oukak1s. I th1nk.. will be viewed as a disaster from a national secunty standpoint. as one who simply wants to repeat all the mis lakes of the past." he said. .. Due to his mexpenencc and lack of mstinS'.t or intuition for fort1gn Former Sen. John Tower affairs. and the fact t~at he wants to raise a bunch of taxes. "I think once alt these thmP, become common knowledge he II look less attractive." DUKAKIS CAMPAIGNS IN COUNTY ••• homAl Dukak1s and his wife each said they ~fused to concede an) state or county -including conservative Orange County -to the Republicans Addressing an el1\hus1asllc crowd ofabout 3QO inside ihe bu1ld1ng and about twice that number ouls1de. Kitty Dukak1s said 'T ve heard a lbt aboutOrangcCount) lnowknow1t's not true." In a dig at President and Nanc) Reapn•s reported interest 1n astroloay. Kitty Dukak1s said she had rcadherhusband'sand U.S. A.ttorney General Ed Mcnc's horoscopes and learned "both wilt be changing jobs v soon." eac;v, Oukakis said he found the West to be a bafflma region bccauSt' 1t continuallyekcts progressive Demo- crats to aovemonh1ps. local offices Ind stak and federal posts. -rhcre's no reason why the same YOltl'I ibouldn't elCCl a procress1ve Democnt to the White House," he said. He •id that proards1ve attitude wu evident in the Omwcratic f'IK'e. :-- llMIOl,.ca aow.-.,11 c-.,..c.... _. ...... IMO C-."'-CA ~ urm proud that the two rcmaanmg candidates are the son of Greek imm•grants from Massachusetts and a black man who grew up poor in SQl!th·Carolina." Dukakis said. lfe expttts to win California and lock up the nomination. promising 10 return to California dunna the gen- eral election campaip. Dukakis took aim at the president as well as Vice President George Bush. chariina. "We·ve had an ad- m1n1s1racion that doesn't un<krst.and the meanina of la* in this country. ''We've cut back our commitment to affordable hou1ina by 90 perttnt. We're aoina tO change that ID 1989." Sayina that 40 million Amctic:ans.. including six million Californians. don't have any kind of health cov- erage. Dukakis also promised 10 work for a basic heallb insurance plan for all citizens. Oukaki1 opposed oil drillin& off the California coa lline. contenclina the nation has abundant Coal. as ~I &$ solar and other eneray IOtW'C'CS. And he promittd 1 Cnlctdown on drugs. considered b> most Americans to be the nation's No. I prob~m. "You don't have to be from the Midwest to want a president tOWaJea real war. not a phony war. qa1nst drugs." he said. "How can wt tell our lids to say ·n~ to druas when ~ have an ad,1\imstrat1on that can't say 'no' to Nbriep?" He cnt1c1zed Rcapn for opposin1 Jcsislation that would require 60 days notice to employees on plant closurn, saying even Secretary of State Geo,.e Shultz has recommended advance notices so that employees would have an opponun1ty to mra1n for new JObs. .. Maybe someday he and Ronald Rea,an will have a conversation.•• Dukakis said. And M vowed to have future conversations with Ora• Coun- lians. "Nobody is aoinJ to tell me that we can·a takcOra~County," hcsaid. ··1 believe we ao. ~-..., r1-•~• .. 2•&Jt JrutcaU 642-BOIJIJ Wbat do you like ..... ~ PIDC!Wlllla dOii't you hke'! can -••• ,., .... ·.:;:. "= wiU be Ma ftl 1 1 u •tl .. li TbtlO.::c~..=. .......... Q9ed IO record liWf --=-., 1t Coecrib91on 10 ow....... -........... ,,_. "' ....... Tel•Milf••,_.lllal. ............. =r: r: .. -.:.·.: ......... ._.., .. ........ Holiday with haze, smog .... ,a.~~~jpm> , .. "'°"" .............. .... Clllf ....., U.S . Temps. ~ 71 47 Calif. Temps. 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C<'\11 75 46 hootldhlgll 7 51 p,m 57 ..... ~ 73 M ........... .. .. ~ llO .. a.II lleedl IO MacAl1'lur 8lllcl 42-42 a..te..,,.. .. 57 ... ... Ill 7 $4 pm, ...... ..,.Gey .. ~Clly 80 57 !MN. Sed .. .,. v.., !ICM2 T.._V9111¥ 70 ,. 5«1Lm .,.._._inet7.Upm. L.-Veo-.. 73 Uigune ..... ~ 42 Torr._ 74 A Moorl,._et42tpm .-~ Uftle"OC* 71 .. LoeMellM~ U-42 w___. 17 56 •3'4LllL..tl'9M~···-lll Orange school board OKs.contract By Tiie AsMClated Press The Orange Board of Education unanimously approved a contract with its teachers union. endins a IS- mooth dispute that included a six-day strike earlier this month. The board approved the contract Thursda) night. less than 24 hours afier the Oran~e Unifi~ Education Association ratified the agreement. The pact includes a 3 perunt salary increase for the current school year. A transitional salary schedule would also be imposed July I. givma teachers an average 6.1 perunt m- crease at that time. In Februarty 1989. I .22 percent would be added. The settlement will cost the 24.500- student district. which includes the cities of Orange, Villa Park and pans of Santa Ana. Garden Grove and Anaheim. slightly more than SS million. NEWPORT MAN ESCAPES FROM PRISON ••. From Al The inside of the facility was searched after the men ~re dis- covered missing. but authorities found no clues. authorities said. Zang said he found no holes 10 either of the fences. In a telephone interview. Sines' father said he was surprised by his son's disappearance. The elder Sines said he only spoke with his son sporadically since he wa.s RECOVER ••. From Al traveling about I 2 mph when he struck the child. Jennings was not cited. Irvine Police Sgt. Mike Ogden said. Ogden said young Burstein daned from a driveway into the street between two parked cars. "Vehicles parked in and around the driveway prevented Burstein and Jennins.s from having 1 clear view of each other," the scrseant said. Nancy Burstein said she talked by telephone with Jennings and isn·t angry with him. "He never saw him," Nancy Burs- tein said "He was quite shaken up when I talked to him." Nancy Burstein, who was at home when the accident occurred but was alerted by nei&hbors, said she re- mained calm dirouahout the ordeal because "I never let myself believe it was goina to be bad. I kept thinking good thoughts. .. At first I didn'teven believe it was my kid." she said. ..But we WCR fortunate. not even a broken bone ... locked up m I IJM4. and his son never mentioned thoughts of escape. "He would telephone me now and aJain. but there was never a hint." Sines said. adding he docs not expect to hear from his son now. Asked if he was concerned for his son's safety, the man replied: "As far as I'm concerned. he's on his own.·· Sines said his son wasn't panicu- larly troublesome. but "he always had the wrong friends..'' Sines had served four years of his scnten('( for conspiracy to jmpon heroin. Zangs said. He was due to be released March 18. 1994, and had a tentativeparotcdateoffeb. 20. 1992. He was arrested in Anzona. Newpon Beach Poli('( Officer Bob Oakley said federal authorities con- tacted the local police askinJ for information about Sines. but said the local investigators w~'e unable to add much. "He's not infamous around here," Oakley said. "We don't have any information on him." Sines apparently did not meet his escape panners until he arrived at Terminal Island. authorities said. Ingham was awaiting trial on a chalJe of conspiracy to purchase manJuana while Cantor. a Col- ombian. was awa11ing trial on a narcotics charged filed in the San Rafael area. Zangs said. The last escape from the prison was April 15. One inm11e was c,aptured within an hour and the other was found hiding in rocks near the island the ne1tt morning. ftt' Auoclated Prt'u cootrll>•led lo ~rrporl • ARENA BUYOUT ••• From Al who showed up for the public hearing Thursday. "We don't want to 1et into problems with another lessee. ' Richard Spix. Concerned Citizens' lawyer. warned directors that in buying out the agreement they could be setting I "While elephant.. that cannot be modified to meet the county's noise ordinance. Dubiel pointed out the state dOC$ not have to comply with local ordmances and is immune to lcol action. If California opcratts the amphitheater. the only aetion neiah- bors could take would be askina a judge for "in ve~ condemnation" - forcing the board to buy their horn~. Still. directors said if they were m charic of the theater they would alter theamphithcatcrto meet thecouoty's noise standards. The local ordmancc says noise can't exceed 50 decibels -roughly the level of normal conversation - more than 30 minutes of each hour. A Superior Coun juciae N.lcd last year that concen noise could not be louder than 80 decibels -the level of a vacuum cleaner -at the thcater·s berm and concerts had to conclude by II p.m. ForuIIl on growth measure slated at Marr,tott Hotel The Newpon Center AslOCiation will sponsor an information forum on the coniroversjal Oranac County arowth measure Wednetday at the NewPon Beach Mamou Hotel. The 1CSSion is pred to informma Newpon Centefs employee b9K of over 11,000 people. The breakfast meeting as achcduJed for 7:30 a.m. and the cost is S 10. RCKrvations for the event, which 1s open to the public. can be made through the Newport Center Association office at 640-1861. Scrabble club reopening The Laguna Hills Scrabble Club No. 176, whtch has been dark for the past two months. wtll reopen Wednesday at a new location. the community room of Glendale Federal, 24221 Calle de la Louisa, Laguna Hills. The club will meet every Wednesday II 6:30 p.m. and players of all ages and skill levels are invited. The entry fee is S2 and funher information is available from director Gina Du Ma at 586-2378. Art League meets ln HB The Huntington Beach An League will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Edison Community Cneter. 21337 Mainoha St .. across from Edison High School. Brian Donely. an coordinator at Golde~ ~est Collcae. will demonstrate the technique of pnnt1ng. Members arc encouraged to bring their work for the monthly show by 7: IS p.m. Ballot measures vlewed The Mariners branch of the Newpon Beach Public Library will p~nt a program on the pros and cons of the ballot measures in the June pnmary election Wedoesday. Chris Goelitz of the League of Women Voters will conduct the session at 7 p.m. at the library. 2005 Dover Drive, Ncwpon Beach. Call 644-3145 for additional informauon. Blood drlves planned A community blood drive will be held next Friday at St. John Neumann Church. 5101 Alton Parkway, Irvine. from 3:45 to 8:30 p.m. Donors may call 559-4006 for an ap~intment. Another blood dnve 1s scheduled June 4 at Grace Community Church. 26052 Trabuco Drive. El Toro. from 7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1n the education center. Call 581-4248 for appointments. Proposltlon talk set Dons Chasin and Sally Posth11l, speakers from the League of Women Voters. will be featured at ~ednl'Sday's meeting of Speak Up. Newpon at the "\tilla Nova Restaurant. The forum will coverpropos1tionson the June 7 election ballot with special emphasis on campaign spend1ns, the Gann in1t1at1ve and transportation bonds. Call 673-7975 for funher information. Leglslatlve update Louis Goldsman of the Newpon Beach office of Pritt Waterhouse will give a legislative update at Wedncsday'sexecut1vt brealfast bnefing o(govern· ment contractors from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Irvine Hilton. The cost is S20 per person. Call Mary Benbrook at 759-8613 for additional informatio n and reser· vat ions. Estate plannJng semlnar A seminar on wills and trus\s will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Professional Financial Advisers. 26131 Mariucrite Parkway. Mission Viejo. Investment consultants Charles Mann and Marueen Tsu, alona with an attorney and financial experts, will conduct the session. The fee is SIS in advance or $20 at the door and further information is available at 582-4646. Friday, May 27 No mcctinas schcdutc:d Monday, May 30 No mcctinas scheduled 0rlr109C0Mt DAILY Pll.OT/Fr1day. May 27. l***AS , District to continue some busing. ii. ~ )Cir. liiCt'Ofdin,( to school baerd member Shen) LoofbouJTOW. TMre are 2.0,3 elementary pupil • 537 Junior hp studenu and 210 h\ah tchool1 •bo are bused daily Approx1mAtely 34 pcl'OC1't of'> 1ha1 total are special education studcn\I. The d1stnc1 has rt'C'l'1ves approAimatrly • S700.000a)car from thestateforhome-10.· ~hool busi na. BJ JOYClt llODLOVICW _.JONATHAN YOU&.£ ............ Tho Ntwpon-Mna Unified School District plans to continue home-t<>-scbool bus transporation for kmdcraanen t.hroua,h ea&ht.h a.rad« next fall but whether h1,Jh tchool m.adents will aJso ha vc d1strict- providcd transponauon remains a mys.- tt11,. •We just don't know," admitted Super- intendtnt Jo hn Nicoll at this w~k ·s school board mttt1ng. "I havt> bttn told thC'f'f' 1<1 ~link financial uvinaJ 10 cuttin,a the ~ Khool transportation We arc suit uyinc to th nk it throua)\. ram positive K ihroulh t1ihth and special eduation will have 6t.i1ifll,." Sc.boot board members were scheduled to vott 011 _d1sconunu1n1 the h1&h school transponauon at l~ meeuna in an effort to reduce t.be SI 7 million a >eat trarupor- tation budatt However. a recent coun ruhna 1h1t home-to-«hool busina fees arc un- constitutional and then 'ltate ~upcr- HOME SCHOOL EARNS A + ... Jl'romAl pan in her children's educauon. but she was d1sappo1n1ed in the rcsuhs of her efforts at improving the pubhc schools her children attended. She said she was s111ing on the piano bench in her living room when she decided to call her children l<?J,ether and pro~ they take a rad1call> d1ffercn1 path for the 1tmamdrr of their education. The children's reactions were favorable. 1houlh not ecstatic. she recalled. ··l(cv1n was interested nght awar:· she said. "I think m) son was a natura home schooler He had had trouble with 1t (attending school) all his life. and although he was an above a-.erage student he hated school. The onl) question he had was. 'what 1f I want to go 10 college.· Alicia was read>. 100. Tanya was the one who had questions She alwa) s got a lot of mileage out of fncndsh1ps. and she was concerned about holding on to those rela11onsh1ps ... Kevin's question about college 1s prob- ably the most frequently voiced concern about home schooling. Chung said. "There arc a 101 of ways to do it," she said. "There arc equ1valcncy exams that you can take to get a high school diploma. Or. the wa) I did 11 was to form a pnvate school so we were legally en111lcd to grant diplomas. All you have to do is register with the state. The laws are fairly loosely defined w11h regard to pnvatc schools." Chung took advantage of California's lenient attitude 1oward pnvatc educallon. but she did not use 11 as an excuse to deliver substandard instmcuon 10 her children. she said. "The first year Tanya home schooled. she did it ¥rllhout any formal cumculum and she read I 00 books that year." she said. "The interesting thing about Kevin 1s that although he skipped high school. he has a 4.0 vadc point average in coll~. And look at Alicia. She'll be a junior 1n college at the same umc 1ha1 her friends from ekmcntar) school will be Juniors 1n high school .. Another frequ.cntly asked quesuon. Chung said. has to do w11h the loss of social activit) when children are withdrawn from school That. she said. has been a benefit. not a hab1lit> "Much of the soc1ahza11on that children underao today 1 n our schools 1s a negative. mcan-spmted socializatton based on com- petition and pressure to conform to standards that arc imposed by others." she said. ''My children have maintained friend- ships through ac11v1t1l"S such as A YSO soccer. And because they've not bttn 1n the rigid. school environment. they've had a much more balanced socialization. developing relationships with people ofall ages. Kevin. for example. spent a year volunteenngat a day-care center. And now when he JOCS back. all the little kids he worked w11h are so excited to sec him." With creativity and an eye for educa- tional opponunn)' 1t 1s poi.s1ble 10 overt'Ome v1rtuall)' any barncr to high· quality instruction. Chuns said "Kevin 1s interested 1n b1olog). and one of our fears was lhat we would not have acc(."SS to all of the highfalutin laborator) equipment 1ha1 a h1ah school has." she said. ··As 1t turned out. there was a former teacher of Kevin's who had decided 10 go to dental school. We got him 10 tutor Kevin. and he arranged for Kevin 10 go out w11h him to Loma Linda Un1vers1t\. where he (the tutor) was stud) 1ng Ke" in was exposed 10 all of the things 1ha1 medical and dental students ha-.c to do e\ en working with cadavers •· A.s far as Kevin 1s concerned home .schoohng was a liberation. hke letting a bird OUI of a boA. ·· .\1 school. 11 wasn't like you reall)' had 10 learn anything." he said "The pressure was to memorize tt. but you d1dn'1 rcall> have to learn. I wanted to know about everything. And when I was leammg at home. I could watch something on public 1elev1s1on. like a National Geographic special.and sa). ·wow. I want 10 learn more about 1ha1.' So I'd go to the hbral) and check out books about 1t " According to Alicia. It helped in11tall> 10 have a httle bit of structure 1n her !taming. But not 100 much. "Three times a w~k we'd have a structured math class. or a social studies class:· she said ... The rest of the ume )'Ou could read, or do whatever you wanted " She said that. for her. home schooling had one all-1mponant advantage "I was never bored.'' she said. And Ahc1a said she did not miss the social hfc 1ha1 comes w11h trad1t1onal schooling. "I had a few close friends. and I knew they'd stay my fnends." she s~ud, Tanya. on the other hand. had a few more second 1houlh1s In fact. after spending the cqul'·afent of sc-.cnth grade at home. she decided to go back 10 school so she could graduate from the e1ahth grade Wlth her fnends "When my mother first told us about home schooling. the thing I was thinkmg about was m) friends.'' she said. "And I was also th1nk1ng about spons I wanted to pla) volle)ball and I wondered 1f I could do that." Aftcrgradua11on she went on to a pnvate high school where she starred on the volleyball team. -out I also bcpn to ttt some of the ncpuve thmgs about it. witb all the dni&S and the rompctttJ' eness. .. sbe uid. .. That was when I decided to go back to home schoolina." Chuna said the cost of home schooling 1s not as h1&h as some people might think. even though she provaded extras such as tutoring. and even an extended tnp to Hawa11. where the children studied vol- cancxs. "Ifs certainly more expensive than intl'ndent of PubUC' lnstrucuon 8111 Honia'u:kcision to appeal the coun rulina lavC'I t~ dlllrict tn hmbo ··r don'1kn0*1rHon11 plans to ask for a stay. which mans 1t could be two ynrs or m~ before we ae11 rul1ni." Nicoll '31d N~pon-Mesa 1s one of 60 Cahforn11 dtstritts that impose home-to-school bus fen. PamitJ pay SI 0 for one child, SJO for two ct111d1tn and $24 for thrtt or more ch1ld1tn. The cost of homNo-school bus scrviu (or the sc"tnth 1hrou1h 12th· graders C"Olts the d1stnct about SH3 000 The cost of the athletic and other CXltl curncular activ1t) transponation budfCt costs 1 n excess of S I 00.000. The di.stnct current!) rents buses for many eveou. ...., ......... '-...... KeTin, 20, Allcla, 16, and Tanya. 18, •tand behind their teacher a.ad mother, Sharon CbUJll. sending your children 10 pubhl school. but it's less e-.pens1vc than pnva1c school.· she said .. I've ~ver reall) sat down and worked II out. but reall> it's so small that the monc)' probabl~ would haH been eaten up some other wa) anywa) .. .\nd Chung said she has gotten more than JUSt her children's education for her effons. She's gotten an education for he~lf "Home schooling son of spills O\C'r ... she said "I had some college when I st.aned home schoohng w11h m) children and as we've gone along I've taken a class here and there v. hencver I've bttn able to. I will JUSI now be getting my bachelor's degrtt ·· Chung said she alwa)s feh the desire to learn and 10 teach was more 1mponan1 than a dcirtt or a 1eachin1 cen1ficate for a parent who v.anted 10 tcach her children at home. "I wouldn't want to sugest that )OU have to have taken college courses or e'en have a high school diploma 10 homr school your children." she saJd .. There are a Joi of ldf·t~h1n1 book.s that )OU can depend on. And I think if you decide 10 do 11. )Ou might find out what 11 was that "-Cnt wrona in )Our own education. so you could :K"t about repamng it as you helped educate your own children." The most 1mpon.ant thing she and her children ha\e l~med. Chung !Mild is that personal in1ua11ve and 1nd1-.1dual crea11\1· ty can make -.1rtuall) any goal achievable ··11hink that from the1re'\:penence.1hc) will sec more options. more ways that a person can make a positive impact on planet eanh ... she said ... It's necessary for a sociel) 10 have pioneers. and I think home schoolers arc often p1onttn ·• Home schoohng 1s a rccognrzed educa- 11onal method in C'ahfom~. accord1na lo Red Balfour. administrator of the home schooling program for the Orange County Department of Education ··-\II parents rcalh need 10 do 1f the) v.ant 10 ~11hdrav. their children from pubhc school 1s lei the school know ~hat the) are doing.:· Balfour said .. We recommend that parents fill out an affida\ 11 declanng them.selves a pnvatc school Then all the~ have to do 1s kttp allcndancc records and a log of act1viues w there 1s wme v.a, we can showw that educational progrt"Ss is bemc made.·· School d1stnct offil 1als can challenge an affida' 111ftbc) ha' e reason 10 suspect that children _.ho arc withdrawn from school are not l"l'C't1v1na an~ instruction at home. But that aJmost ne"er happens.. 8aJfow said -in myexpcnen« wnh homuchoolina. ~c·rc scneraJJy dcaJ1n1 w11h parau who are unbehe"abh comm111ed to tbar childrrn·s educauon:· he s&Jd "Thetc an parents ~ho would be deeply 1n\iolved w11h 1he1r children's educanon rqardles.s of ~ hethcr they ~-ere bem1 schooled at home or in pubhc school. And their children would probabl> be sucettd1na 1n either C35t' .. Riley calls out Marin es to fight his recall By BOB YAN EYKEN °' .. .,..,,... ... Supervisor Thomas Riley has called out the Marines to help in his fight against a drive to oust him from office. Riley. a retired Marine Corps bngad1er general. enlisted the suppon of fi vc other hilh rankina retirees. who spoke on his behalf at a ~ss conference Thursday. The five. all of whom sisned a statement of suppon for Ril~. included four retired generals and Col. 8111 Barber. a reap1en1 of the Conaressional Meda.I of Honor All auended lhe pn:ss conference rxccpt Barber. A spokesman for the group. retired Gen. An Bloomer, said the purpose of the conference was to oppose the recall. "Gen. Riley has always bttn hont>st. forthrighl ~nd hardworking in his dut1t"S, ·· said Bloomer. a fonnerromruander of the El Toro Manne Corps Air Statton .. .\s ind I\ 1d~ls who have defended dcmoc- raq m all comen of the world. we f«I compelled to speak out on the character and integrity of Gen. Riley.'' Bloomer. a candidate for the Irvine (•I> Council. said M opposes Rile)' on a number of issues. including Measure .\. the slow-irowth t.nitiativc. ··1 suppon the slow-c.rowth in111at1\C • • • which (Jen Rile) opposes." he said "But I put that aside We have a ~ying in the Manne Corps that we arc a hand of brothers .. Bloomer. who lives 1n ln1ne. said he believt"S Rile) had contnbuled grcatl) to the pre5enat1on of parts and open spale 1n Orange Count) Others ¥rho attended the conference included retired Manne Corps [!C'nerals J.K Davis . .\I Pommerenk and Lt"o 1 c Blanc. RCSJdcnts of Riley's supcrv1sonal di\· tnct. which includes Newport Bnch and Laguna Beach • .announced 1 recall effon .\pnl 27 The announcemenl ca.me after Rllc) 'Oled 1n ta,or of The Irvine Co.'s controvcr;1al Laguna Laurel ckvelopmmt 1n Laguna ( an)on Thousands of Lquna Beach ~•dents and othen in the county had urgt'<l tht' de\ elopment be re,~ and th'" ntn~on kept 1n m pnsune cond1t1on Rik" defended h1'> dCC1\1on. 5a)lng ~ pro JC'< 1 added more than 1.000 Km of open \pace and v.ould t'Omple1c the Laguna (1rttnbelL 1 buffer zone of undc' dopt.·d pubhc land around Laguna &-J.:h Prnponcnis of the recall ha'c 160 da)'5 to µthC'r lhC' more 1han 25.000 s1gn11ures thal arc rC'\.jutn-d It• fortt a ~II election . Woman found dead in her backyard spa 2500 block of Colby. A rug also was missina. the rcstdcnt told officers. • • • A father all~ly fondled his -6- ycar-old daughter. but has not been arrotcd. The fondling rq><>rtedly sta.ned in Apnl. accordina to the politt repon. A woman told police her purse was stolen when she ten It her shoppma cart in a Culver Drive market She lost less tban SSO cash. her credit cards and checkbook.. She told police she dJdn'• ,et ber lfOCnY shopp1n1 done. ei,her. s~l't'd mto traffic lan~ 11 Pacific Coast High•"I)' and fifth ueet about I 30 a.m. 'oday ••• Two men ttpOrtcdl) -~ fi&htin1 ¥<1th a doonnan a1 the Cnt.l} Burro restaurant. lt082 AdarM A"e . befoJT lta"in& 1n a v.;hite bmou 1n~. rt'pJired V. cdne~a\ afternoon at tho l e\Ju• ~ta11un at 1600 Jam~ Road \tattf'n C'mploye~ It! not \U\~'\.lt•J • • • \n outboard motor w.u stokn • • • a, oam u.nax ............... spa; but satd he fell aslctp and awoke to nnd her submeqcd. An informant told pohcc a Costa Mesa man had been fondhnc his S.. ytat.c>ld dauahter No atTCSt was made. a-~a..c1a A man said tus prlfriend of one week dro"'~ off 1n his 1938 SJJver Honda CRX on Tbunda). He ~ Pot'll'dlY s.ot out or the car on Bach 8ouleva"1 11\tt a dispute and ht slipped into the drivtt"s ltlt and dr'O\o'Caway. Som~ dumped the bod) of an old JN car in the •ft'd at Vamt} Lane and Hallcrof\ Ori " trom a pn' at<' dock on Udo lslc ~t~N'n Q a m T u~ay and 9 a.m. Thur"41a' fh~ motoT IS worth abovt S~.Ullll A 63.ynr--old woman apparmtly drowned in herspe late Wtd.neid.ty u her husband lkpt nc.tby, potice repOned IOday. At around tO:lO p.m.. Betty Rubl&meft was found submerlCd in the t.ctyerd hot tub by her busb&nd. 0arta. It the coiiapk•s lilofnt II 1208 South •,&o8i . Dn¥t 00 .... bland. llubluntn 10id. police • re-- membered bis wi• dnbitll hM lbe Rubsamen pulled bis wde from the i-and called poll«. Atttmpu by politt, s-ramed1cs and docton at Hoq Mtmonal Hos- pital to rcsucltate Mrs. Rubs.amen were unsucceaf\il. She WIS pronounced dead It 11: 12 p.m. i' Mn. Ruaamtn,. i foinMr .1ehoot eacber iG Moorovaa. hid a histofY of medical ~ indudi!°lj SU'ltfY fof a brain uunor, poliee Ii.id. No invadillion was anoounc'td. • • • A Costa Ml"S& man was amstcd early Wednesday afttt allqcdly pulhina a woman on a couch and h1ttin1_her l""ic:e in tM t.ck of the head. The arrest \OOk ~in \he 600 block of Ctnter Street. • • • A reside1'lt calkd from a paid sha<'k 1n front of a rompkx at 2:24 a.en. today to rcPon a loUd party. Attcmpll \0 quiet the re-.dcn only made the oo\Jt -orx. lbe ald. • • • A cntn about 26tanold.1cponed- ly ytlled 1\ pus1na vd\idcs and • • • Th1e\Cj entered I home iD tbc 8000 block of Lutpon Dri'-e throuah a rear slidtQI door t.nd ote I $400 cammt a.nd S l .200 in ~try. Newpelt 81ae• A sil~tr ue l 9'0 I aolea ftoca ill puti ... ~ It Fubic>A Island tometimc W~nesday aftetnOOI\. ••• lliftll and ~try Wonll t SI~'° ·were frdta a car bei1lll Motorist hlt bjr shotgun blast Judge ban photoa of eevereclbocly · . . • GOrbachev to ccept Helsinki pact values HELSINKI. Finland {APH-Presi-.. , kapn, emcraina from pre- ammit isolation. today appe&ied to Soviet bdeT Mikhail S. OOrbechev to enaer the Western .. House of Dt~nc?C'~f' by embracina the values enshrined m the I 97S Helsinkj qree- ment Soundina the human f'ilbts theme be will stress in tbcirt.alks in Moscow, ! ..,..,.move. c,_., to fl ~Off on,,,,,,. lt'Nly. A5 ~eaaan praised Gorbachev's '&lasnost" and the openness that has flOurisbcd 1n his three yean at the ~mlinbclm. But while dissidents are released from labor camps and books and 'movies criticiz.iQ& the communist ~ystem pin cumncy, the president 1 laid ... Soviet practice does not -or dOC$ not yet -measure up to Soviet commitment. .. • ln the 1975 accord with 34 other nations, the Soviets pledaed to providt more hberty for their people and those in Eastern Europe. And yet, 13 years later. Reapn sajd, the ca5':s of divided families and blocked marriages remain on the East-West qenda. while Russians trying to emigrate arc subJCCted to artificial quot.as and arbitrary rulinp. .. And what are we to think of the ~ntinued suppression of those who wish to practice their religious be- t liefs?" the president asked. Reagan spoke in a prepared speech to a Finnish audience an Fi11landia Hall. where the Helsinki Final Agree- ment was signed ID 1975. He said he ~lcomed every sign that the Soviets and their allies are ·NAl'Omembers pledge to reVJew cost-sharing BRU~ELS. &Ilium (AP) - NA TO defense ministers today pledged to rtnew efforts to share equitably in the costs of their com- mon defense. Conpns bas been complaininJ that the European allies are not pulhna their weiaht. "We are determined ... in ensuring that each of us con tributes in the most effective and equitable fashion" to NATO'S" joint defense efforts, the ministen said in a statement at the end of their two-day mecting~hcre. They authoriied NA TO officials in Brussels to launch an in-depth review of the responsibilities of the 16 member nations to determine what changes. if any. must be made. The study is to be completed by year's end. ht their statement.. U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and the ready to adopt Western values. "The House of Democracy is a house whose doors arc open to all," Reagan said. As he spoke, Jewish ~ups pthered in the Finnish capital to mount public prcssun: on Moscow in behalf of Sovie Jews waitina for exit permits and those seekiDJ wider latitude LO teach and practacc their religion. A Sabbath service was planned for this evenina outside a Lutheran church in an ecumencial display of unity. Before the speech, Reagan and his other Nonh Atlantic Treaty Or- pnizauon defense chiefs also cx-~sed support for President R~n 1n his summit talks next week in Moscow. The review of NATO's burden- sharini arrangement comes amid incrcasfo&ly harsh criticism from some U.S. lawmakers. criticism the European allies counter by sayin& their contributions are beina arossly underestimated. "The important thing about burden-sharina as that it not de- generate to a finger-pointing ex- ercise," Carlucci told reporters after the meeting. He said all NA TO nations are committed t9 maintaining their de- fense spendina and making better use of available funds. wife, Nancy. had lunch with Finnish President Mauno Koivisto. As photoaraphers spun into action. Mrs. Reagan plucked yellow daisies from 1he luncheon flower arran&e- ment. The president proudty wore one as a boutonniere and Mrs. Reapn pinned one on Koiv1sto's lapel. Reagan played down the signifi- cance of the Soviet decision to cancel one of his mec1in15 with the Soviet Communist Party general secretary. .. We only had four meetings at our summit in Washington." he told reporters. ··we have to recognize that . .... , .... :.-::l. R~an accepted a bouquet of aprt.na Dowen from b Preeldent llaano Kol.tato today lD 8elalnk.l. their government has normal busi- ness that has lO be conducted and we have to schedule accordingly." Asked if he thought there was an~ thing more important than his visit with the Soviet leader. Reagan said. "I don't think there's anything more important as far as I'm con- cerned. but they have business to do." The president, responding toques- tions about Soviets objections to some of the people he planned on meeting with ID Moscow. responded simpl). "We do the best we can." In other summit-related develop- ments. -A top Soviet arms control of- ficiaJ in Moscow called on the United States to speed up negotiations on a treaty to cut long-range nuclear arsenals by makina &ood on promises of compromise. V1ktor Karpov, head of the Soviet Foreign Ministry's arms control de- partment and a former chief nego- tiator at Geneva arms talks. told the Tass news aaency the United States had agreed to compromise on several key issues. but then backed off. -And an aide to Gorbachev charged that the United St.ates 1s violatini a peace accord by continu- ing to sh1panns to Afghanistan's anti- communist Mujahedecn guemllas. Shiites' slum hit by Syrian soldiers BEIRUT, LeNnon (AP) -Hun- dreds of Syrian 1roops moved into Beirut's southern slums today to cod a thrtt-week bloodNtb ~n rival Shiite Moslem militias. The Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, and the S~n-armed AmaJ militia stopped shootana as the deployment began. Syna's move was expected to incma9C pressure for ~he re~ o~ 11 foreian hostaaes. 1nclud101 nine Americans. who arc believed to be held in the slums by Shiite factions linked to Hezbollah. Hours after Syria announced Thursday that its troops would m~ve in, gunmen ambushed a car carrym1 four Syrian generals. All four escaped injury. . . About 900 soldiers weanna bull«;iproof vests over their combat fatigues advanced on foot from Beirut's airport highway into the Ghobeiri and Shiyah districts. A half-hour earlier. shell blasts and staccato bursts of gunfire in the embattled slums resounded across Beirut. Police had no word on what touched off the flareup, which oc- curred despite pledJes by both fac- tions to observe a cease-fire. The Syrians advanced in three groups. each made up of 300 infan- tryoien carryina machine 1uns and shoulder-fired grenade launchers. The first group was followed by 50 Lebanese policemen carryina auto- matic rifles. The Synans set up four or five checkpoints along a disengagement line between the Amal-held Shiyah neighborhood and Hezbollah-con- trollcd Ghobeiri. ~Soviet policy-makers call for ~nd to militarism Wailina women greeted 1he Syrians as they moved in by showering them with nee an a traditional aesture of welcome. MOSCOW (AP)-The Commumsl Pany's five-year terms. with exceptions that could • policy~making Central Committee says the indude Soviet Communist Party General Scc- Kremlin has in the past wronaJy stressed rc~ry Mikhail S. Gorbachev. It also says 1 military over diplomatic $0lutions to world elections for party jobs should be by secret ballot 1)roblcms and that its foreign policy is no longer with more than one candidate. dogmatic. The report will serve as the foundation for · A position paper approved by the JOO.plus an extraordinary party conference that bqjns member body also sharply criticizes the role the June 28. the first such ptbering since I~ I. Its · party bas come to occupy in Soviet society. details were distributed Thursday by the official ~yinf bureaucrats are too often impeding the Tass news agency. effectiveness of government bodies. Approved Mo~day, it sets the agenda for a ·, It proposes limiting party officials to two possible showdown between refortners led by Gorbachev and conservatives res1st1ng change. The report says foreign policy before Gorbachev came to power ••trailed behind fundamental changes that occurred in the world and missed chances to reduce tensions and enhance understanding among nations." Pra1s1DJ changes made by the Soviet leader. it said Kremlin foreian pohcy now addresses problems of a world faced with nuclear destruction while .. not imposing any conditions or d<?Jmas on anyone." • ,-.)'he new Soviet 1lpproach has led to a "definite improvement" ID relations with the United States. and a "fresh discovery" of the Soviet Union in other countries. the Central Committee re~rt says. ~in our bid for military-strateg.ic parity we occass1onally failed to use opponuniues avail· able to attain security for our nation by political means. and. as a rcsull. allowed ourselves to be lured into an arms race which could not but affect this country's social and economic progress and its standing on the international scene ... the report says. ··Animals. they're all animals. animals killing animals... a man standing in front of his bomb- shattered house sbouted in En&lish when he saw Western comsponcfcnts covenna the Syrian advance. His house was seized by Hezbollah fighters during tM final phase of the savage street fighting that erupted May 6. Police say 296 people have been killed and 1,000 wounded in the turf war. · ~ . ------------Girl, 2 Palestinian teens The.,.._ ........... l'llfTOl)O...,.. ~Con-l\ti~_ _,, __ ...,~ ....... ....-.lain- ~-....... ,... ~,..,..,~ ~ po.w .... ..,. ,._,, CIClf*'d Pldl.-• l · U5T$9995 .... ,_.~ Reo.ses.ss SJf" Reo.s109.99 Sff" Mn 110 .,., Mn 110 ""'' VID•OGAMIE CA••••oc• SALIEI -LCWDi PmCD nlll! flOll •• iillDO IYSTllll UY.al M.198 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• M..n .a 11• i:•n .................... tn.n PUllCll eu'f'IU •••• , ••••••••••••• tit,.., u ...... zw ................ u . .., ,_llGAIYITIMI MUI ••·•-111 ............... tu ... --~ ............... tu.-z•..._ ... ,. .................. t11 ... lllAD llUW IM ............. , .. tit." ~ 1/12IC&INAmCllT ~ LAMl30RGHINI COUNTACH killed by Israeli soldiers By Tiie A1toelated Preti JERUSALEM -Israeli soldiers fired tear gas ~nades at PaJestinian protesters in the Gaza Stnp today. and a 3-ycar-old gsrt who inhaled the ps died. Arab rcpons and Israel radio said. The army command confirmed the child·s death but said the cause could not exactly be determined. Also today, two Palestinian teen-agers shot by Israeli soldiers during dashes in the occupied West Bank died. hospital officials and Israel radio said. The deaths bring to 198 the number of Palestinians killed since the Arab uprisin& in tbe occupied territories began last Dec. 8. Two Israelis also have died. In Gaza City, hundreds o Moslem worshi_pcn wavine outlawed Palestinian flags and black flap of moum ing marched from a mosque to the home of Ahmad Wazir, the cousin of the slain PLO military chief Khalil Wazir, an Arab reporter said. Crackdown ordered on student rioters SEOUL. South Korea -Riot police fired volleys of tear gas and a special martial arts unit charged students today in the harshest response to a demonstration in I 0 days of of anti-sovemment protests. President Roh Tae- woo earlier today ordered a craddown on rachcal aroups to safcauard the Olf1!1JriC Oamcs. which open in Seoul in September. Riot sq~s moved in quackl)' when radical students and dissidents attempted to matth on City Hall. Police liispcrsed the protesters with tear gas and chased them through the streets. Radical students hurled a few firebombs and rocks at police but m0$t ran when police charged. Police seized and dragaed away dozens of protesters. Iranian speedboats rald merc~ant shlp MANAMA, Bahrain -Three Iranian speedboats raided a Maltese freiJhter today and left it bumina in the Strait of Honnuz. then fired at a press helicopter when it approached the site of the attack. shippina e~ccutives said. Iran earlier claimed 1t killed or wounded 10.000 Iraqi troops in land battles cast of Basra. The s;>rcss helicopter chanercd by the American television nctwOrk CBS was not hit. Shippina eJtecutives had said a second ship was hit but laser retracted tt\at repon. The executives said the l8-membcr crew of the 18,000- ton Don Miauel abandoned ship afttt the 8 a.m. ati.ack. An Omani watship sailina nearby rescued tMm. TM executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the crew. all South Korans. were transferred to a salvaac tuaboat of the Dutch t:ompany Smit and appeare(i to have been unhannecj. Pursuant 1b The PiOViSiom Of The California Health & ~coele:. \WINING: PipeandSlllokfug lbbatcos and qaa.rs Comain/ Jlrodace~ 1b The Of • ' Study finds AZT may reduce AIDS patients' infection MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -AZT could make AJDS patients less infec- tious lo thdr sexual partnen. accord· ma to researchers who found hilh ~vets of the virus-fiahtina drua in the semen of patients treated with it. However, lhe University of Minne- sota researchers caution in tOd.ay's Journal of the American Medic.al Association that. laraer and more detailed studies are needed to de- termine if AZT can reduce the risk of spreading the virus. "Our worst scenario is that some patients takina AZT will decide that they no lonJcr need to follow existin1 (safer-sex) recommendations," said Dr. Henry Balfour, a University of Minnesota virol<>&ist and a member of the research team. Re~archers are tryina to team whether the dru& even lowers the amount of AIDS virus in the semen, 5atd study author Dr. Keith Henry. who as with the St. Paul Health Oepar1ment. If so. 111d Henry. it raises the ~sibility that AZT couJd lower the n1lc of virus lransmissaon to sexual panne~. Health experts stron&Jy uric peopJe who even suspttt that they may have the AIDS virus to forao sexual intercourse. or at least to use a condom to reduce the nsk of lhe virus sprcadina. At bnt. AZT probably would reduce. rather than eliminate. the nsk oflhc virus spreading. and no one yet knoW1 by how much. Henry ex- plained. The abstinence-or-condom recommendations arc expected to continue as the first hne of defense regardless of what further studies find. he added. Last wish Stepben 11. Prttehard Jr •• 8 . of Pblladelplda, cllecl of a conaenttal heart defect at Dlaney World ln l'lorlda on Tunday. 90 mlnatm after h1a family etarted a tom arr&Jlled by llalr.e-:A-Wla~. Senators movtng closer to vote on missile treaty- WASHfNGTON (AP)-The Sm·· hr uw as debilitauna amendments. ~tc adOptc:d strona ~npqe ,r.van-. Approval of the trnt)' wu con-: ans future 1ntaprc'tat1on of tit U.S.-· sidettd cenain because u ~uircs a Soviet mcd1um-ran,e nuclear snialile tv.e>-thards vote of the Smate. or 6 7 treat) as 1t headed toward final votes. and as many as 90 senators approval of the 1J9ct today. have expressed support for it. But thr '"Today is T-Day," said Majonty possibil~ of delay remau~d ahve. Leackr Robert B)Td. O.W.VL opm-Byrd warned GOP senators that ina what was expeC'led to be \;.; last they risked embarra~ng their own day in two weeks of Senate consider-prtSJdent b) failing to debvcr the ation of the treaty. "I think we've &ppto\cd treaty in time for the closed all the loopholes ~ know Sunda) start of the summit. about in this treaty. and it's a much "This 1s no empt)' threat." B~rd better treat) than when It was sent .. to admonished ~nators ... ffy,'t'rc g.oing Conpess. to continue to have Mickey Mouse Byrd said he hoped to have Re-amendments lake this. the president is publican help in beatina t.ck not gom& to ha\e his treat' before he "troublesome" amendments. and lea\CS the summit •· · complete the pact in time to ,et it to WbJte HouSt' chief of suJT Howard President Reagan for his Weekend Baker was standina by, to carry the summit with Soviet leader Mikhall S. ratification papen to Reagan. v. ho Gorbache' in Moscow. was restma an Helsinlu. Finland. en Thursda) 's session had ended on a route to Mosco" testy partisan note. with B)rd threat-Still facing St'nato~ ~ere a handful ening to let the treaty langu1~h tf of Republican amendments. 1nclud- Rcpublicans conunued to seek what 1ng one b) ~n Jesst" Helms of North Carolina that ~t '°require ld- m1n1Sltation nefiOUA&On Oii a future arms tiaty to coowtt clOldy .tt.b t.bc Senate durina talks with the Soviets; Sen. Alan .Cranston. D:Calif., araucd that thr provilion woUJd he the bands of nep>tiaton OD future treaties and introduce ""fwldamenW faults"' uno the INF peC'L One such amendment. an anempe b)' Sen. Malcolm Walk>p. R-Wyo .. '° make any SOv1et violauoo lf'OUndl for U.S. withdrawal from the treaty, wasdefcatedona voteof66-l0. Anda mo\e b~ Sen. Larry Pressler R-S.D.. to require Rcapn to certify at the summit whether the Sovacturc livina up to their hurlian n&hts oblaptions.. also was defeated. 86=-I 0. On Thursday. Byrd had won over- whelming b1part1san passage of an amendment st1pulatina that the .White House v.111 be ~nd in the futui-t b) the mt~tation of the treat) as e'\pressed by admin1Stration officials dunng hearings. t Another top Meese aide leaving department Shoreham 's closure still has problems WASHING TON (AP) -Charles Cooper. head of the Justice Depart- ment's Office of Legal Counsel, today became the latest aide of Attorney General Edwin Meese Ill to hand in his resignation. Cooper said in a letter to Meese that he will leave the department July 8. The resignation is "wholly unrelated to the controversy of today." the letter said m a reference to Mecse·s legal troubles and a recent series of departures by key aides at the Justice Department. ··Some will be tempted to charac- terize my resignation in ways that sull their purpoSt"s:· Cooper said 1n the letter. But he said that "I hasten to stress that in leavin1 the Department. I am carT) tni through with plans formed 1n a calmer time and based on a host of personal and professional cort- s1derat1ons." Cooper said he had long planned to leave the department this summer to enter private law practice, but the letter did not make clear whether Cooper has a job lined up. While the head of the legal coun- sel's office has remained loyal to M~. sources said Cooper l)ad serious doubts about remaining at the Justice Department two months aao followin1 the abrupt rcs1cnations of Deputy Auorm~ ~ncral Arnold Bums and mminaJ division chief Wilham Weld. Cooper's announcement comes several weeks before independent counsel James McKay 1s to issue a report on his )ear-Old cnmmal in- vestigation of the attome} ~neral which is expected to raise questions about Mcne·s ethical conduct. "I am Kutel) aware __ that th11 is a time of cont rovers) for you and for the DcpanmenL and thus 1s not the most opponune moment for mem- ben of the Department's leadership to be depaning. ·· said Cooper ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -Gov. Mano Cuomo. who persuaded a Lona Island utility to abandon a $5.J b1lhon nuclear plant. still has to tell the deal to Wall S~t bankers and a host of federal. state and local officials. FDA wants label to depict def orined baby Congress speeding OK for BJTlteAnocta tedPHt• John DiC11io.ana~boyantex-boxerw~owasafrien~of $1.1 trillion federal budcfet Cuomo. who announced the ten- tauve agittment on the Shoreba.rn nuclear plant Thursday. also wanu the plant 55 miles east of Manhattan dismantled. but satd there may be problems winn1na approval from the U.S Nuclear Regulatory Com- m1sSJon. NEWARK, N.J. _ In an unprecedented move. hcavywe1ghtchamp1~nsMuhammadAhandJocFraz1er. E:i federal regulators ordered the makers of the anti-acne was found in the n ver by the New York suburb of medicine Accutane to warn customers of potential birth Carlstadt on Thursda}. said the Bergen County pros- defccts by usin'a picture of a deformed baby on the drug's ecutor. pack.aging. "It IS an attempt to emphasize to people that we're not talking about a remote risk of some minor birth defect ... but a very hiah risk of extremely severe birth defects that can. m effect. make the child unable to function,"' says U.S. Food and Drug Admmstrauon spokesman Wilham Grigg. Among other requirements. the FDA will force female patients to sign a consent form stating they understand the risks associated with the Ezell: Let Marcos go to funeral powerful drua Reputed mobster's body found HONOLULU -A U.S. immigration official says Ferdinand Marcos should be allowed to return to the Philippines for his mother's funeral. a remark that drew a rebuke from a Ph1hppine official. The deposed Philippine president reiterated his desire to return to his homeland as he ended a t~o-day stay Thursday at St. Francis Medical Center for treatment ofc~t pains. Harold Ezell. rcgional comm1ss1oner for the Immigration and Nat~rahzation Service. met with Marcos' chief spokesman, Arturo Aruiza. shortly afterward and said he thouaht Marcos should be allowed to ,nend his mother's burial But, Ezell said. the final dec1s1on rests with Philippine President Corazon Aquino. who has rc;~uscd to allow Marcos back. NEWARK. NJ. -The body of a reputed mobster was foun<lin a body bag floatinJ in the Hackensack River, with two bullet holes behind has ear and a credit card left behind to siinal has identity. authorities said. The body of PROMISES to stop drinking too much or quit using drugs DO NOT WORK . OUT· TREATMENT, the new generation of treating alcohol/ drug abuse, DOES WORK ... Successfully Proven Program ... Improves Your Lifestyle ..• NO Time Off from Your Job ..• Affordable with No Extra C9sts Make a P~OMISE you can keep. Call us for HELP today . . Free Confidential Assessment · CHAM· PI· ON (ch&u·~an) l /\ wmnu Of fl~ ~ 1ncompc.t.:it.aon" acdl 1ng CHU o\l ot.hCr; ~ 'M:)uldr\t, dta yru anytrn~ !~ ... SwdrAhitt. •% ~ !JM.o~ •36-50 Fountain VaUey /Orange County (714) 966-8179 1-800.342-3535 National Recovery Network Exd usiw Out·lttatJMnt C~n•rs Leading Provider of quality outpatient treatment for chemical dependencies in Southern California c.lf for other locMJom • Most lmurwc plans KCCS*d WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress 1s moving with unusual s~ toward final approval of a SI. I tnlhon federal budget for the 1989 fiscal year. thanks to a little bipartisan cooperauon and a lot of creau ve arithmeuc. The House approved the spending plan by a 201-181 vote on Thursday shortly after House-Senate neg<>- taators ~ched agreement on a com- prom.ise document after Sill wttks of hauling. The Senate is expected to give quick approval to the measure after the chamber returns early next month from its Memorial Day recess. The budget meoets the spendmg ceilings for domestic. ckfcnsc and r. Speaker Of The Day: mternat1onal affa1rs propams set at last fall's budget summit by President Reagan and congressional leaders. It also obeys the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law·s S 146 billion deficit target for fiscal 1989. -.hich begins Oct. I. The numbers used in the document ~ert shochomed into the bud&et summit and Gramm-Rudman hmltS b} !av.makers intent on avoad1ng tights 0" er spending and ta1es in an eltttion )'C81'. The legislators ust'd relat1veh ros)' economic assumptions prodlK'Cd by the White House. rather than more pcss1misuc prOJCCllOM calculated ~ the Conaressional Bu<i&et Office. \ ~-<1 --~ -,,---~ --'"'...... .__ ~ .... ..:::;..: ,..:- A VENUE OF FLA.~ Brif aelier C'.ener.al Stephen M. Wyman "I upect the N RC to do evcrythj~ 1t can to bJI us and open the plant. the 10,emor said. ··1 don't trust the NRC.- ~we·re not 101na to comment on that.-NRC spokesman Frank In- gram said toda) If the agreement wt~ the LollJ bland Ltghuna Co. aocs throush. It v.ould mark the first time a com- pleted U.S nuciear plant was aban- doned before opmina. For ULCO. which was dmen to the ed&e of bankruptc) b) the plant. the deal a\erted a threatened takeover by the sate. The accord drew appla\lSC from Shoreham opponents. r;. .~r ... _ _:,/ f _ ---.. ~- * ... C G 175 Medical Brisade Califorrlia Anny National Guard OBSERVANCE SP-ONSORED BY VETERAN'S ORGANIZATIONS OF COSTA MESA . . . ·. \ Violating law's , intent is as bad as breaking it Supervisor Harri en Wieder djd not break the law, but she sure put a dent in the ordinance. The OranJC County District Attorney ruled Wieder was within the law when she voted on an Irvine Co. project six weeks after accepting a $2,SOO donation to her congessionaJ campaian from a political action committee made up oftop- level Irvine Co. employees. Wieder cast the deciding vote in a 3-2 decision to allow the controversial Laguna Laurel development in U.guna Canyon. Silt weeks earlier. Wieder had gratefuJly pocketed a $2,500 campaign donation from employees who work for the project's developer, The Irvine Co. The District Attorney found no violation of the county's political finance ordinance, TINCUP, which prohibits a supervisor from voting on any project whose owners or top officials have contributed S 1, 739 to the supervisor's campai~ fund during the past year. Shirley Grindle, who wrote the TINCUP ordinance (Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics}, thought Wieder's vote constituted a violation of the law and filed a complaint with the District Attorney's office. The District Attorney investigated and found otherwise. It seems the Irvine Co. 's political action committec, ICEPAC. is federally chartered and not subject to the county ordinance. Attorneys aside, it seems wrong. The Irvine Co. Employees' Political Action Committee has every right to contribute to Wieder's campaign for the Republican Party's nomination in the 42nd Congressional District. But federally chartered or not, Wieder's subsequent vote on an Irvine Co. project shows lousy judgment if not outright arrogance. Wieder said she tried carefully to follow the letter of the law. To that end, she succeeded. But in doing so, she crushed the spirit of the law and dod,&ed the intent of county residents who support fairness in pohtics. It 1s precisely the son of disdain that prompts slow- growth. inatiati ves and recall eff ons. Earthquake safety, · housing bond act Vote 'no' on Measure 77 Providing safe and affordable housing for low.income families 1s a need Californian~ should not tum their bacb on: however, the method proposed in Measure 77 is not the best way. If approved, the measure would authorize sale of SI SO . million in ~tatc bonds. The money would be used by the Department of Housing and Community Development for two pr:oaragis. The Earthquake-Safety Rehabilitation Program would get $80 million for deferred.payment loans to landlords to reinforce apartments built with masonry materials. The object i9 to increase the apartments' ·ability to withstand earthquakes. Before a landlord could get a loan, the building would have to be declared potentially hazardous by a local government. The remaining $70 million would be used in the Existing Housing Rehabilitation Program as deferred-payment loans to homeowners or owners of rental property. The loans.would be used to buy or repair existing housing to ensure that the houses are safe and fit for occupancy. The problem is not what the money would provide. but how t't is repaid. Loan repayments would be used to make more loans rather than repaying the principaJ and interest on the bonds. An analysis by the state Legislative Analyst says that the cost to taxpayers will be aboutS.270 miJJion -$1 SO million to repay the bonds and $120 million for interest. The voters should vote "no" on Measure 77 and send it back to the Lqislalure to be reworked. There would be little qll!stion about supporting a proaram to improve the supply and safety ofhousma for low· ancome families if pan of the loan repayments were applied toward the debt. The way tile program is now proposed lhe state•s bonding capacity is used, the landlords act low-interest loans and tho taxpayers act the $270 million tab. President's aides ~~w that Larry Speakes and Don Regan have swlied the adnunastratlon with books about their White House experiences. $0me argue that such kiss-and-tell revelations should be delayed until a president has left office, Rep.n's response to that is that Nancy Reapn didn't wtit J.hat Iona to have him fared. · HlS tone is petulant, but Regan has a ~Int And that sugests that this president and futuR presidents ou&h t to ha vc a friendJY chat with key appointees in the fu~ure. It scc~s fair en~ugh to ~sk them to delay any pQtenually damaaana revelations until the president bas left office. Praiden.W appointees -rncludina Don Reaan -are almost witboutexc:eption decent men and women who would honor such a request unless strong consideratioDs ·of oonsci~nce or nationaJ tc;curity were involved .... -. f nendly ~men ts for the. duration or • pmldent'f time an office ~t to allow the chJcf executive to fO 1bout lbC • job' ~our ftaJ that.&ssociatcs will stab·him an mt t.ck' bdott 1t••done. lMti Jt..et ,.,..,,.,..,.... ~or ~ ,.,. ,. ~ ~-:i.w r.a.. ...... ......... ~'- • \ \. •·Thecapltal cues sofarafflrmed by the SupremeCOurt have been workJIJllthelrwaytbTOUlth thejudlclill•~foraa•~••ol~t years af a coat Of 81. 7 mm1on each. , • - I ~CAU~ [T'S LtKe eve RY WAR= .. :me G9N9llALS OON'f. Excuses for execution of criID.lnalsjustW'on'tW'ash The spcaer of executions in Cah- fornii moved closer lo the gas chamber last week when four more death senrenccs were affirmed by Jhe state Supreme Court. Amona the a"JUments rejected by a majority of the Justices were that one killer should be sentenced lO life in prison without the possibility of parole because he suffered brain damage as a child and bas the judament and control of a I 2·year· old. In another case. siA of the seven justices rejected arguments that a trial Judac's instructions may have misled Jurors into thinlcing they could not use a multiple killer's 1973 accident that rcsult.ed in a lobotomy as a reason to spare his life. Witnesses testified his personality changed from acntle to violent after his accident and subsequent surgery. Smee the voters mandated the replacement of Chief Justice Rose Bird and two others on the high court in 1986, 20 executions have been upheld by 1he coun. and some observers predict that before the year is out CaJirornia will join a handful of states that put people to death. It will be the first institutionalized lcilli~ in the state since 1967 when cop.killer Aaron Mitchell was draued in10 the gas chamber scream- ina that he was Jesus Christ. Californians have repeatedly told the aovcrnor and legislature that they want executions to resume in the state and the United States and California supreme courts have upheld the current capital punishment laws throughout the nation. But what, besides the emotional ap~I of retribution, docs the nation gain by these judicial homicides? And what docs it lose? A nation that resorts to knlina people to solv~ its social ptOblcms is not a civilized nation. Society'• cold· blooded act of droppina a cyanide pellet into acid and watchina a man gasp out his life over the followina lO to IS minutes-isubrutalandbarbaric as tbe acts of torture, rapeand murder that put him in the ps chamber. Each act of lcillina by the aovemment pc~tuates tha1 barbansm. The rest of the civilized world is trying to shake its sav• past and put an end to this cycle of violence. Of the industrialized nations on this planet. only three still execute criminals: The Soviet Union, South Africa and the United States; nice company we keep. The arauments for capital punish- ment Just do not wash. If lcillina the killers made the streets safe, Miami's streets would be safer than London's, and the murder rate would be dropping in Texas, which has the dubious distinction of leading the nation in ellccutions. There were 132 more murders in Texas in 1986 than the previous year and many pros- ecutors say killers have told them that they never thought about their ~ ible punishment while comm1ttin1 their crimes. A life sentence 1s as effective at keepina society's sociopaths off the streets as ellccut1on is. Under Cali· fomia's current sentencing laws. when someone is sentenced to prison without the possibility of parole. he will die in pnson. And housina a pnsoner for life is actually cheaper than killina him. Because the California courts and lbe state Constitution realize that ex~u· tion is so different from other forms of punishment, the courts are man- dated to review all capital punish- ment cases lO ensure the defendants really do deserve to die l<lCOrditlJ to the guidelines set in the constitution. The capital cases so far affirmed by the Supreme Court have been work· ing their way throuah the judidal system for an average ofeiaht years at a cost ofS 1. 7 million each. The cost of housina a prisoner for 40 . yean averqe' just more than $930,000. And the hiah costs associated with prosccutina a· capital punishment case also hel~ make these instilu· tionaliz.ed lcilhnp discriminatory. Only the larser. wealthier oounties can afford to try a de.Ith penalty case. A defendant facinacbarJes that could put him in the ps chamber must be &iven two attorneys and ncceuary Toi Cw11 experts to interpret the evidence and analyze his state of mind at the time of the crime, all of this at taxpayer's expense. Some small counties in the state are scelcing life·witbout·~role sentences instead of death for k1llen because the counties don't have the funds to finance a captial punishment case. A man accused of murder in Los Angeles County could face execution for the same actions that a man in Siskiyou County would faoe life in prison. This is not equal justice. Had accused serial killer William Bonin or accused Niaht Stalker Richard Ramirez been arTCttcd elsewhere in the state, they could be serving life sentences in the state penitentiary now instead of sittin,a in the more comfortable county Jails while their costly pretrial motJons dra& on in the already crowded couns. tr the money and enel'JY society spends tryin1 to kill people were spent tryin& to put an end to the poverty, child abuse, lack of job skills and dru1 abuse that 1s the bacqround of most violent criminals, we wouldn't have this epidemic of senseless violence committed by sociopaths who never learned how to live in our crowded ·society. The economics ofkillillJ is not the best argument qainst capital punish- ment. How can we teach our children that there is no arcater atme qainst humanity thantakinaanother bu man life when they seefo the news tailpte parties at Texas penitentiaries eel· ebratina the killina of a human beina? They arc watchina barbarians toast the ultimate barbarism of our society. hill Clala U th Dall1 PIHi Newi E4JtM. Irvln·e Coast development has something for everyone wilderness park which will tie In physically to the Lquna/Laurel Ca· nyon land to be dedicated by The Irvine Co. to the county, and into the S)'camorc HiJl and Ahso/Wood Ca- nyon open-ipece areas. Finally. another l,US acres will be used for public recreatfona1 areas. includina aolf counes. addina some color to the otherwise wildemc:u area. Thote who chcrisb wildlife will be happr to know that residential de· velopmcn& wilt now be UJ)l -ell away from the ha bi lit areas of Loa Trancos MARTIN BROWER lnas are included 1n the . aiiProvcd plan. omce buildinp had been ol>OC*d by the Friends of the Irvine Coast. Moreover. The Irvine Co. will spend $4S million to build the four· lane Pelican Hilt Roed tm.Maround C9rona <kl Mar, $12.9-nUllion to widen Pacific Co.st Hjataway and S 11.8 milhon to cx1end S"an Joaquin Hills Ro.ct to Pelican Hills Roed <don't ~u tbe midents-or Harbor View Hills and eSpecially Sprila11 Hill: abOUt WL) 1 ne 8oetd ot SU~ ap- proved the plan and the~t ~ctlt Wida d9C ltfOlll IUppon of an or die amnt a.vironmenlll pwpa-rao•CHCIDlldeNd virtUUy Im Ma ol lbe ci'edit b W IO p» IO .,._ lmee co. pr11ill1• ..,._.. WlllOIL ....... roll• ... dllilwu Lt 1 !f W1 Memorial Day tears To the Editor. Mondar, ia Memorial Day. A day when families throupout the country will visit cemetenes to pay their respecu to their departed relatives and friends. Al the~ approaches, nori.su will work lof\I hours to supply the demand for flowers used in decorat· inf the paves .of the dearly~ h 11 the Amencan way -a trld1uon that has been par1 of tbc culture for decades. On a lava-strewn knoll, about 70 miles south of Gallup, N.M. on Route 32 lies a lonely cemetery. A cemetery that contains the remains of the people that populated the onoe tbriv· ana community of Atarque. A cem· etery that is now behind barbed wire. A cemetery that is not accessible to the families of those buried within. Atarque was founded in 1892 and until the I 9SOs was a thrivins oom· munity. The foundina famiUes, and many of the subsequent set lien were dcsccndcnts of the origin&.! colonizers of New Mexico, many tracing their roots to 16th century Spain. Within the Atarque cemetery lie many o!Any beloved relatives. My sister Ophelia whose pRCious life was so brief. My thtee brothers that also died as infanu. Three of my pand· parents and two of my great-gand· parents also lie there in their eternal rcstin1 place. Due to the westward expansion. and the miaration of Americans from the East, the vast lands of New Mexico were homesteaded. and the once open range was fenced in. This left many communities like Atarque in desolate ruins, the churches in disrepair and the cemeteries over· arown with weeds and exposed to the elemenls. Ob, how I long lO have access to that cemetery. To be able to JO there and maintain the araves. To place flowers and to pray. When I visit my elderly mother, we drive towards Atarque, park the car on a vantage point overloolcina the valley where Atarque once stood. And we cry. PAULINE CHAVEZ BENT Huntinaton Beach Harriett Wieder To the Editor: As a lonatime resident of Hunt· ington Beach, I am offended by the vicious attacks a few individuals have launched apinst Supervisor Harriett Wieder. • How soon some people forget the contributions this dedicated public servant has made to our city as well as to the entire county over the last decade-and-a-half. I'm not a personal friend ofWieder, and I'm certainly not a confidant. But 1 do know that on those occasions I needed to communicate with her, she was always accessible. She didn't always aarec with me. but she did listen and was sensitive to my concerns. And when she made a commitment, Wieder proved to be a woman of her word. Sure, she was wron~ not puraina her resume of that col dqree Iona before now. She has admitted that and bas apoloaized. I, for one, accept her apolOI)'. After all. how many or us. includina her detractors, could withstand the scrutiny she bas undcraonc over the years? More important, how many have contributed as much to the public betterment as Wiedet? Cer· tainly, none of the candidates ru.nnina apinst her. HILLARDJ. SANDS Huntinaton Beach • • • l l . . , 0r.nge CoM1 DAILY PfLOl'/Frtdey. May 27, , ... * A1 Big fight expect,ed on campaign reform ~~~~~~~,11~=~.rr=~~ . . . Rcapn ldm1nastrauon's plam for ard Lepley asked Wried to CUftlP' SACRAMENTO (AP)-The cam-campaJan they wall mo~. to the ont vo!en of CaJ1fom1a. . . . -money Roben1 said had come random drua tesuna or all fedetaJ ~applicants from bis order. but 1'" Pllll'I manaatr for a. J'fnc 7 ballot ~IC av~1lable to the~. he~ He1st;tlhn1themthattt1sJUttft!'C from bankers. prison emplo)tts. once scheduled to JUdft did not make an immedia~ meat\!ft U\lt ~Id II.nut the ~ of They will try to buy this elecoon. for cand1da~ts for the state Leais-.. What bothen me the most about stan this week. have been put on hold decision. Lepley said the •ncy donattORS to leaiflattve candidates Roben1. a Lm An,eles Democrat. la~us:c t~ raise a~ spend ~v.tt. SI this 1n1tiative is that fnn~candidatcs for another thrtt weeks by a fcdnal '*CS dni& tcstina for ll)plicantt since 11)'1 he expecu leaislaton and lobby· made two contributions of SI00,000 million 1n an elecuon~ that It 1s J.ust can att litenll) thousands of dolt.an Judar 1914. iftf aroups to pou~ money into a last-earlier this week to 1 campaian fine to. have our elected C?ftictals of public money to s~ their minute effon to kill the proposal. committee opposina both Prop. d«plY. 11ndebted to spcctal inte~ messa,t of hate.'' Roberti said. refer· The Buteau of Pnsons has enacted Cit Ina Sl00,000 contnbuted by osition 68 and Proposition 73. a rival contnbutors. who wan~ somcthina nna lo prov1s1ons of 68 that would a hinnf frttzc as a result of the ck lay. Senate leader David Roberti. Walter campail!"I measure sponsored by from them.' l.elman said. authorize pan1al pubhc financina for accordina to a &0vtmment lawyer. l.elman said Thursday. ·•we expect three teaislators. · Roberti, who held a ~ con-candidatn who raise a certain that the money will now bqjn to l.elman executive dfrector ofCah-ferencc shonly after l.elrnan'a. ques-amount on their own money and come in every day. It will come from fomia co'mmon Cautt a citizens' tioned the Common Cause lnder for aartt to abide by spcnd1n.a hm1ts. those who fear campaian reform the aroup that supeons Pr0posit1on 68. criticizina his contr:ibutio~ when the Pr~pos1llo~ 68 supponers say t~at most, from those wt\~ have the most said the Roberti money, which came pro-68 campa11n IS hop.1n1 to ~ ~fTenna candidates pub~1c financma to lose should Proposition 68 pus." from two of the senator's campaian SI 00.000 from the campa1an fund of 1s tht only way to require sPCndlna "In the last 10 days of this funds. "is sendina a messa,e to tht tht late state TreasurtT Jesse Unruh limits undercurrent coun ru(inp. t.: .S Dts1nc1 Judac Stanley We1~I extended his ~tninina of'dtr on Thunda) 1n a suit by the Amencan Federation of Government Em- plO}CCS. the nation's larJtst federal worktn" union The prosram stems from President Rcapn's September 1986 executive order of dn.11 testins of federal employees in .. scns1uve" jobs. The Bureau of Pnsons 11 one of the first qeoc1es scheduled to implement testina. and the first to order random tcstinaapphed to all its employees. on the theory that all hold sensJtive jobs. Increased refunds may save recycling • NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES FOR 6 MONTHS· • NO MONEY DOWN· SACRAMENTO (AP) -The author of California's boule and can recycling proaram says refunds paid people who tum in empty containers may have to be raised to save the 8- month-old program from an early demise. Assemblyman Bun MaT&olin. [). Los Anaeles. said Thursday that an increase from a penny per container lo 2.S cents may be needed to encourage people to tum in con- tainers and lo kttp recycling centers from closing their doors: Three major recycling companies lhal set up the bulk of the 2,400 mini- recycling centers since October under the new state program told an Assembly committee Thursday that they arc having trouble breakin& even. Representatives of two companies said they will close about 200 parkina lot recycling centers, and the third firm said it will pull out all of its 450 facilities ifit continues to lose money. "In face of those kinds of re· pons ... we are forced in the Legis.- lllurc to look very seriously at the need for what I would refer to as a mid<oursc correction in this ex· perimental program, .. Margolin said durina a hearing by the Assembly Natural Resources Committee. Margolin emphasized that he's not yet committed to nisina the redemp- tion value of beverage bottles and cans. bul that the two-for-a-nickel proposal by environmental groups appears lo be the best solution. He said he wants to develop a consensus with environmentalists. retailers and the beverage industry before this summer -when Cah- fomia suzzlcs 70 percent of &tS yearly I 0 billion bottles of son drink and beer consumption. Investigation of elephant abuse widens SAN DIEGO (AP) -Federal officials have joined the list of those investiptin1 allcptions that hand- lers at the San Diego Wild Animal Park used excessive force in disciplin- ina an unruly elephant. The U.S. Depanment of A&ricul· ture will send a veterinarian to the park Tuesday. Dario Cappucci. of the department's Sacramento office. said Thursday. The inquiry will be the fourth into the incident, which occumd in February when the female African eles>hant, known as Madundam~ or Dunda for short, was transfe from the San Oiqo Zoo to the animal park. Preliminary findinp in one of the investiptions found no proof of abuse, accordina to officials of the Zooloaical Society, which oversees the perk. Althoua,h that probe is rontinuina. the internal investiption so f&r doesn't indicate park handkn used eitcnsive force in disciplinina the 18- year-old female African eleohant. zoo spokesmanJefTJouettsaidThunday. RUFFElL'S UPlllLSTEIY llC. .................... ·. 1m_ ......... ..._.me c.. ......... ,. ......... ..... ........ UI .... ,. ...... . . . STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF 10% TO 50% OFF OUR COMPARE PRICE ON THE WIDEST SELECTION OF QUALITY BRAND NAME HOME FURNISHINGS "f'AOM DAT!: OF PUACHAll WHEN "f'OtJ USE C.. OflEN A WIO<I• CHMOl. ~TE MANCOOWMS MJl(f H.4IWE lt'ENW<!N •SP£CIAl. ORDERS NOT INClUOEO SAVE'600 s5999s TA&.l.JSIOf CHA1AS 1 NIM CHAIA ~YJu#ty made afferdable. ; WICKES FU .. ' • SAVE ~120 s1799s PEO£STA4. OESK TAKE-WITH PRICES l f I I I f i • , • f I I f f I ' • • i • • f ' CBIA chief says state's liuilding industry is 'under siege' Challenges come from escalattngf ees. no-growth or slow-growth movements AN FRANClSCO -The Cali· foroia buildint industry, Which aen- tntrd l.43 million jobs in Califontia uruia 1937, is-undersieae. .. accord· ina 10 Monterey Park homebuilder Ofrr C. Werbet, 1981 president of the California Buildina Industry A~ sociation. the Moscone Convention Center, Wcrbef said the entire industry, includina commercial and industrial endeavors, faces strona challmses to its economic life. These cba1Jenaes take the fonn of escalatina fees and the infectious spread or no-crowth or slow-vowth movements throuJbout the state. Speak.ina at this week's 30th annual Pic1fic Coast Builders Conference at Acknowledaina that the state of the ' Luncheon to honor , OC high-tech firms Orange County high tech companies rcp~ntcd in Special Resource Magazine-High Technoloay will be honored at a luncheon on Tuesday. June 7, at the Irvine Hilton Hotel. Co-sponsored by Martin Dolgin, publisher of the mapzine; the accounting and consulting finn. Coopers & Lybrand. and the law firm Stradling. Yocca. Carlson & Rauth, the event will be&1n at 11 :30 a.m Cost is $25 per person. After the luncheon the topic "Hiah Technology in Orange Count). What's New on the Horizon?" will be addressed by: •William Conlon, CEO of CalComp Inc. an Anaheim. The manufacturer of computer Jf'8pbics products bas been ranked the third largest high tech company an the county. • Safi Qurcshey, CEO of AST Research Inc. in Irvine. Ranked seventh in size in the county, AST is a leading manufacturer of high performance desktop computing solutions. • Q.T . Wiles, vice chairman, Hambrecht & Quist. an investment banking finn headquartered in San Francisco. Wiles. who is based in Southern California, is al$0 CEO of Miniscribe Corp. in Colora._do, which manufactures Winchester diskdrives. To make reservations for the luncheon, phone Coopers & Lybrand. 752-8900. OTC UPs & DowNs . . -~ N•W YCMUC (U ) CmlT9' I~ l1 l(lmOI ' , ... ,.~ NASOAO ....... E 111-161'-Kinder '''• '"' ...... ....... .... ~ 1''• l(IOOfG I ,.,_ 1011'> ............... 111\' 1.-1'\'a 1(-V IS 16 I) ITWWt!Mhnn.,• ---~ Krueer s ~~ llolft. 'n1WM19Y, """* Cres• 22 22 l(Uldte .... ~ ........ _,.... Cro.Tr IS'I'> I~ l.....c:e s 17 17''9 ---"*"--« ~ ,, .• Zf , U.Ota , ... ) r~~ ... '11 ... LA•lal 1 .... I )·16 • •"· uner• ,,.,. ,. .... "~ ~ 1. ~~l: l.liCla • 1~ lS Lot\A I ~11 i~ lo 1t'Y.' I~ MCI 13~ 13'-IS· t_l H a MaclGE JI Jiii'> f 1\4 J'" ' 34'1> =·, ~ '"' " iS 1f! ~ ~ ~' ~ Manx 7·" lS·l2 /NmOI l'-••• Atncffl 1 \o .,, ..... Mc(.r I ~ , .... AGretl 17 17 • 1.· .~.~ McFatl '"" ·~ . t~\ 11t·~ IWltK.re ·~ .... s 1··r Mlcom IS' .. IS-. ANt s " i· J I '• MduW 2' 77 1fl~ ~ ~ MlclCP JS 1''11 MoleJI loe~ 1'-~p 2tY> JO m:1~ Mortn s If\\,,_ 1~ ~ MolClll 11"' 1~ 12:: ri: ~ ':l ' 'ti" IWAll¥ 2"'6 16 .... . · c Ho.t. -~ ~ ~r i I j ~ ~ )6~~ I 'I'> ~ I) '-.... 'l: 11 ij... r: 17-)11'·~ "' . II 'It II .. 1 11~ s W. U'-Git~ 1~ I f ~ .. ·~ Ha , .. I"' a!is ~ )4lj, ,~ ,t .... ~·· ~~t ~· .... ~ ~ 1 llY> ·~i 'I'> Ill ,, •.. ''"' I' II'" rl I: ~I~ ~r I: I "16~ ij .. 'I) ~! '• .. et "' " r .... ,, '2'1'1 Con-GRAD-ulations 1988 Graduates Show your favorite graduates just how proud you are of their achievements. Run their picture and your personal message in the ' .. Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 22. 4 I GRADUATION '88 KEEPSAKE on/y$25 per greeting Please mad or bri~ ~rpWt01 picture (color 01 Polaroid are oay> aJone With 1 bnef (20 -.or.._. ~tula~mE 1raoai.e~ Pikil-Clauifted DtjM. -JJO "· Bly St. in Calta Ma. 92627 industry is .. aood •• and 1ba1 there are marketolace .. hot spots.. in Cali· fomia, Werbet told the PCBC media that development feet can add up to S2S.OOO per liQale-filmily unit in some areas of the state. "Th~ post-Prop. 13 ~ plus delays prompted by ovenqulation have caused the median pnce home an California to j~mJ> from S 133,900 in 1986 to $148.000 durina 1987, a hike of 10.S pcrocnt," Werbel said. "If this fee increase pace continues, California will run out of &wnilics who can afford the basic affordable Visualize home." growtll control is nol the answct. On the srowth moratoria trend, "Remember. many IOOd lhinas. which tht> state indultry lader includiq ounelvea, come from or termed "ballot box plannina." throuah pein." Wef1>el declared, Wetbel said that this movement is · "Theie arc no winners in a lona·tam spreadina throuat:iout the 11ate Ii lie an arowth control situation -only .. uncontrolled infection." • loters! .. Werbet said that ri&id arowth The builder uid that CBIA iJ controls will not only force up the cost wortina with other interested groups. of available buildable land, but also in formina coalitions to find lead to state, rqional and community equitable 10lutions to lhesc m~or economic stasnation. ch.allenae:s to builden and home- "We acknowlcdse that growth can, buyers alike. at limes. be painful to a community, "CB~A actively supports both the but such a short-siaht.cd remedy as upcom1n1schoolund transportation new 0 p ti 0 n s 111:...---. r--=:cr-r:-=:.i for life,job Have you been fantasizing about making changes in your life and job that would allow you to live your dreams? Life/Work Dcsisn Wortshops will be previewed durina an introductory meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Surf and Sand Hotel in Laauna Beach. This mini-session will include skills identification, sample survey- ing and money visualization. Admission 1sSIO. Phone 49S-9649 or 495-9143 to make reservations. The full five-day seminar, given by the John C. Crystal Center, will convene Saturday. June 4 at the hotel. The intensive workshop was the inspiration behind Richard Bolles' book. "What Color is Your Para- chute?" and offers a unique approach to discovering one's basic work motivation, personal talents. skills and experiences. It ofTen an innovative and highly praJlllatic way of creating career opuons that balance one's personal life with one's work. Uptosixmonths of consultation are offered beyond the workshop. The averqe Crystal client increases his income by 20 percent. OvER TH E CouNiER NYSE UP s & DowNs bOnd iaues. Schools a:nd new educa· tional facilitiet are important to state builders. CBIA is a member of California For Scnbots and has com- m in~ funds to promote the bond campaips." CBIA wiJI aoon launch a statewide .. Outreach" public relatio.n.s infor- mation prosram to tell Californians of the need for balanced economic arowth and make residents more understancUna of the problems builders face tryina to house all sectors of the state's irowina popu· lation. .... . I ll.Olri1 ... ;i°"• fli•".tW.LMAO. ; :ir1 q~·· g;~· ~.~ s 12 ti trr ~ .... ¥t . 'il -a:=. Str: .. u }~:i ~ ;':I -I ·1 ~j jlf • ~ wr..rt'I 1 i II • 1 ~llwl ., +1 ~ • -' 'I +H• ~·. 'Jl 1\ I .. :,~ ti . ti].~ 5$l' .. ·w lD ti ~-." w-ti =ti '*l ~l~ -M--k-t---d--1--• ... , J, ,, , • • ar e prices ec tne OolTn •:In ll •+ ~ ~:,•.,, J,11 1 1 • NE\\ \'ORK (AP) -Stock prices ._.. = ... -'us f) ' = ~ F n<ia) under the v.e\ght of rising intefClt nan. rrc;n·. ,.i: Ii ' tt'l~-· .:. ~f\er mmg sharpl) on Thursday. in .... u"ijj! ·, ip '·~ • rate\ mo"ed up again m the crtdil martm Friday. u1.., o1 1 1·... . ~nalysts cited a spreading belief th&I t:=JI: " ,, • .9 != : Federal Rcsene was tightening credit further u~ " • " fi•-. • rt.'Spon5t' toe\ 1dence of continuing stf'CQlth in ~3: ',jm• 7 >t,1¥_· '•; econ~}Thunda) t~ Commtttt ~ l 11 madc a sharp upv. ard ~v1s1on in lls apare fl J::J 111 : 1 J;..;_ • economic vov.th during the first quarter of = 1 • -)Car. ~ 1# •m H.;; ': 01h~1St. brokers g11d. the markc1 uW... " IS 'n• r. .~I • Uftitr• 11 • -• ~ufTenng maml) from neglect, with many pert~ ~. 1 ! 'i R ~ pants getting an earl> stan on the Jong Mem~ ~r 1 ~ H 1IY tr:-· Da> ~eckcnd. It="'°' 1'f I\ m 1-.-• The Dov. Jones a\efaF Of 30 inc:lusuijlj 11 ,19'!: 11.;-• dropped 10 31to1.956.44, flrushanitheweek _.,~ •a t1 J.:: .; a net pin of 3.85 points » •• ~· • Dechnang issues outnumben:d advances ,l"tf •3,·'1'f 11 4~ : about 5 to 4 on the New York Stock &chan&C. wi ~"-" _ 2•t..+..,F • 615 up. 76~ do,.n and m unchanecd. co .. 10 s,. ,lt.-· 1. Bag Board \ olume came to l 33.S9 milli• v.... S1 )10 ,,. ~ v.wo '7• ~ • sharc"S. against 164.26 mllhon 1n the previo49 ~= ~?.. 1 l!~,+ • session The NYSE"s composite index fdJ .S7 ~ \lllHG ~' l' 1: tr."'-143 66 ~= I IS 1J ~ Ji!: V!lr(ll • -• v-oen 7• ·~•• 11 + • VerltY 11174' ri • var.-, pfl: It + • v.,. ,, •n .- , v_,. I• I~ I•.-, ~=g'"' 1-lOit '!I ~::-• v. p ~~ f ,. ' ~· : :o .. s 1 ;::.~ ~~y ~-"-71-+ .. "-11 ,,.._" VllCM J'2 ll U ID 'l+l -·-·-=~ UI I Jti >r-: : p7;J.i«~t'§1 =~ u~,J~ ~.: :U ffi~1s 1 ~ '• W~I • •-,. w~ 1 ., ~WI 1 II + ' wnie 3' 11 ">-• A~n x L E~DERS Golo QuoTES 1 : M ti : ' ~ Q . 0 ~ t s t SERVICESt they're all in .. CLASSIFIED Read the classified pages and you will find someone to handle your needs. 642-5678 NEW YORK (AP)~ f1 l 12 1 . ,t 1 .. --- ---NASDAQ S __ \'v:~· ~ Dukakis, Jackson campaigns search for common ground" BOSTON (AP) -As Mieblcl Dukaku close-s in oo the <!dtPtc:s he needs to clinch the Democratic presidential nomination, his aides have been holdina talks with the Jesse Jackson campaian aimed It smoothing o ut their diffettnm before this summer's convention. The Dukakis camp says t.hc front- runner will not give in to Jackson's demands for cuts in defense spendina and higher taxes for the wealthy. But the tafk is mainly or prcsentint a united front as the ran confrontation approaches. .. WoWd I like lO tee a ~I convention? Yes." Hale said ... But there are loll or iwaotiations that n«d to take place.'" Jacuon aada reftmid au qualion1 on the issue to Brown. He did noi return teltphoM mer r Dukakis &ldet insist their conven- tion plannina is just beaianin1 but say Jackson will have a major rok. The Oukakis camp 11 expected to seek to appease Jackson by qlftina to a strona statement dcnouncina apanbeid in South Africa &.nd sup- ponina sanctions apinst thecou.ntry. ~~tiom ~th Jecbon. n.cy •Y be will not make co.,. cessions \bat could bun his chanc:a ... iMt Bush, the aU-but-ccrtain OOP nominee. ··0ur ncaotiatina pc>lition will be vny strons. .. uid DKh in an inter· view Tbunday ... Our ultimate pl it to ft'IC>lve our difftrcncet as mlach as we can. But we·re not aoina to nesotiateourbuicstandJ. You're not aoana to see any kind offundamcntal shifts... . Vice Pnllllda.t 8aAll meeta JOGDC8ten attbe Boye and Glrla Club of 1'ewark, 1' .J . "I hope everybody has the same sense heading into this convention:· Dukak1s campaign manager Susan Estrich said when asked about poten· tial co11.fl1cts with Jackson. It was unclear, thouah. whether Oukakis wants such a statement as pan of the platform -or whether he willagreewithJack.son'sdcmand that Soutlt Africa be dcsianated a terrorist state. Du.kalcis' rejection of Jack.Ion's call for defcnte cutJ and h.iaber wes for the wealthy and ~ co~tion1 have been the m~or differences between the two Democrats in recent weeks. Bush trails Dukakls in national poll "(George) Bush has real vulner- abilities.'' she said. "We Democrats. if we don't shoot ourselves in the foot, can win." Dukakis aides aJso say a national health insurance proposal advocated by Jackson is far more expensive than an employer-funded propam backed by Dubkls. The aovemor also has rejected Jackson's call for spendina $2.S billion to improve education prosrams. WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President George Bush, the all·but<ertain Republican presidential nomi- nee, trajls Democratic front-runner Michael Dukak1s by 13 percentaae points.. according to a poll published today. And the vice president's untavorab1lity raung 1s nearly four umes as great as that of Dukak1s. the Wuhinpon Post-ABC News surve) suggests. Accordmg to results published m toda> ·s edn1ons of the Post. Dukakis leads Bush 53 percent to 40 percent. The survey of 1.1 72 randomly selected registered voters nationwide also suggested. however. that the suppon of both candidates 1s .. soft" and could easily sh1f\ between now and the November election. DukaJos' edge over Bush widened when compared to a similar Post-ABC poll. which was conducted in March. In that survey. Dukak1ll had a 5-point lead. Several other polls conducted by other organizations m recent w~ks have given Dukakis a double-digit lead. Acrord1ng to the Post. 57 percent of the Dukak1s supporters said the> backed the Massachusetts governor largely becaui.e the)' don't want Bush to become president Dukakis had a 6 7-to-10 favorable rating. the newspaper said. compared to a 50-to-37 favorable rating for the vice president. The Post noted that Bush has the backing of most Reagan supponers. but notes that Reagan's d1sappro\al raung stands at 46 perttnt. Estrich met with Jackson conven· 11on manager Ron Brown this week and speaks frequently with her counterpan in the Jackson campaign, Gerald Austin. She refuses to discuss the substance of the talks. Dukak1s convention manager Marcia Hale also has scheduled meetings with Brown. and the can- didates themselves met privately Wednesday followmg a debate in California. "There are sipiificant differences and they rcprc~nt real policy dis. apeemcnts.' campajp oommuni~ uons director 1.alle Dacb said ... But they trust each other and they share a common fOll. ... We want his suppon. It s obviously critical sup- pon." Dukakis aides are careful not to criticize the civil rights leader. But they say the Massacfiusetts governor -who will likely lock up the nomination if he wins the California and New Jersey primaries June 7 - will hold most of the cards in "We simply don't feel there is the money there to 5pend, •• said Oukaltis issues adviser Tom Herman. ··we hope they will reach u many agreements as they can and when that process is further aJona it will be time to go beck sec wh~ our diffettneeS arc," Dach said. P\BJC NOTICE P\&.IC M>TICE P\IJUC f«>TIC[ P\lll.tC r«>TICE NJt.tC r«>TICE P\&.JC f«>TICE P\llllC f«>TICE rta.IC *>TICE "8JC M>TICE P\B.IC ll)TIC( U1m ~'*1f:'~u FlCTTTIOUl8U ... SI FICTITIOUSBUSINeH FICTmOUl9US•tHa -·de all111dn o a ~ar, with lnt•att U RC1"10Ue!MWU MOnCaOflALE ln49Nl4 ~to~ MOT1Ca Of ......... ,, on """ m m NAm ITATORMT .. ._ ITAni.wT MAim ITATOIENT una oftdna de _,... ..... prOYlded t,__ and the U. ITAW Of FBIOllAL now lllild br ii urdlr _, TlllU81U'9 LU.E Plan °' u d4lllfl8d In tna The tOlloWtng persons ara The lotlowlng pet'80flS era The~ persons are (•" el ~tetto .._ unpeid prinQipel of Iha no1a The fCJloWlnO pet"IOna are OAOe Bit TO Deed of Tru11 In Iha Ta .... -.o1tJ Dac:latahon doing busmaas u d01ng bu-u c1o1ng ~ u foftlco). MCVted by Mid OMd wtttl dolnQ ~ • MIQtlKIT..,.. pqierty •tweed in Mid YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Parcel 3 Non-.xclualva BALDWIN BUILDING LISANE AESTHETICS. POOL DOCTOR. THE c .. No. naJ Interest lhareon u prOY\ded R.M .L. A-SSOCIATES. 15 NotlcallflerlbygMintNt Oauntt. ~ dllaibed UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. auemanll '°' access. In-CONTRACTORS. 16811 371 Sayslde. Su•le 8, New-POOL DOCTOR POOL The name ano address of In .. Id Note. Sl•rfllh Court. Newport blelewll be~ for .... -..... ' Unit A-t .. DATED JANUARY 5, 1981. ,gr•-: ..,~·~n~~o:i~ Hale Avenue. lrvlne, Calif por1 Seach. Calll 92860 DOCTORS. 12132 Saach the court 11 (El nombf'e y Dated; May 10, 1N8 Beec:tl. Caillf. t2M3 lo Iha NghaM bidder of tN lfto•n on that certain UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. men · 9271' L1sane Aesthetics, Texas, Blvd Stanton Calif ~ dlrecclon de la cone •I ....,_ lteceft"JMOa Roaa Marie Lulll. 15 followlno aQUlpment wtlidl ODndon*llum ,..,_ l9CIOfd TION TO PROTECT YOUR !!:"!~.:..~~u~.,:·: Baldwin Builders, Call· '10 W Cout Highway, Veiion Ent9'pnMS. Inc .• MUNICIPAL COURT OF ~. 100 IMdl Lee Starftah Court, Newport hmbaen--.cl~to _, a.--• ltll ~ PROf>ERTY. IT MAY BE ..,.,......,.,m••um f()(nia COfl)()(lhOn, 16811 NewponBeach,Callf 92663 Callfotnl1 t 583 CALIFOANIA,HAR80R JU-........ A...-., ........ Beadl.Caillf t2M3 hneedaoftNCoMt~ on.._ · SOLO AT A PU8LIC SALE ~ni~ c:::uon Hale A._.,,ua Irvine Calli Tiiis bus1nn1 11 con-Shedowgtan Ct . W•U•e OICIAL DISTRICT, •60 t ,......_ C•wftla t1t01 Jamee J t.ulll, 15 Starftafl munlty Col9ge Dlatnet 9111111 14197 PIVI 1 UM. In If' YOU NEED AN EXPLA· al • -9271, ducted by 1corporatton Vtllaoe Caltf 91381 J1mbOtff Roao. •101. (111) 115-7200, -..... Court.Newpof18aecft.c.llf. BIO SALE OF PRATT' the Ofhc1al Aacof01 of NATION OF THE NATURE ;:is:L:°1 1~ 1=-T~ Th11 bultneH ·• con· Slleron Michel Raible. Thl1 bullness 11 con· Newpo<t ee.ctl. Ceiltomla tn1a... 92613 WHITN£Y TAPE-0-MATIC °'WIOI ~. OIWomiia. OF THE PROCEEDING • , duc:te<I t>y • COfpofallon Pre$1denl ducted by I COfPOllllon 92660 Sy Sandra J. Shuppl. Vice Thie butlnau 19 con-ANO AUTO SHOP EQUIP-.. defined In 11\e DK· AGAINST YOU. YOU 12:.~t~:m~: Shertl W Whlllleld/Vtoa This 1111ement wu filed John M Werlich. Pteal· The name, addrus, and PrealOant Ouctedby.hUlt>Mdandwlfa MEHT, COAST COMMUM-laralion of Covenanl1, SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· ' Presldef1t with the County Ci.rte ot Or· dent telephone number of plain-Publllhed Orange Coaat Roaa .. rte Lull! TY COl.LEGE OISTNCT Candttianl and Aasttlc.llonl. YEA. ~~ro::owt~!= Th11 1t11ement was filed ange County on May 10, Th11 statement -meet t1tr1 atlomey. Of plalnllff Deity Pilot May 20. 27. June Thia atatarnent ... fled Seated bid9 .. be open-,_did in Boot 14187 OnJUNE 17. 1988, at 9.•5 1 2 3 and 5 ~bad nar. with Ille County Clerit of Of· 1988 wtlh the County Clertl of Of. v.11t1out an llt()(nay, ta· (El 3. 1988 w1tt1 Iha County Qertl of Of· ed Ind putllk:fy reed aloud PIQI lOll In IN Othcllll A M . PROFESSIONAL ~ • ange County on May 2. 1988 f3I0222 ange County on May 11. nomt>f'9. le dltacx:ion y al nu-F3&4 anga County on Aprfl 27, fot ~-K.,.,. • Aec:ofcb j Mid O FOREClOSURf COAPOR-P.-c::iel 5 AA unOMdad ™ Publ!Shed Orange Coast 1988 mero de talafono det 1918 ll9ted on IN popoeed form o rancta ATION • dAJl'I ~ fifty Mh 11155thl '-Pubkshed Orange C-t Oe1ly Polot May 20 27. June FW abogadO clef clamandante. o P\llJC fl)l)C( ~ at 11:CO a.m •• Mondey, June Counl>t Trr-inMir and ~ one '~ 1 In and t the Daily Ptlot M•Y 13 20. 27, 3. 10. 1988 j Publtshed Orange Cout del demand•ntt que no Published Orange COMI 13, 1H8 In the Ollttlct M-~ I An undivided '°. OMd of TMt. aMCUted =va!'.:t1 and o IP· June 3. 1988 F-352 Oatly Piiot May 20, 27, June tienca abogado, H):• F. YOU AM .. DE. PA~T = Piiot May t . 13, 20. 27, inlni9tratlon buMdlng. 1370 one-lwanliath (I/20th) by ALFRED A08ERT DEN-punanance. on Lot I ot TtaC1 F-328 ' 3. 10. 1988 LEONARD SISK. HARRY w. UNOIR A DER°' TRUaT 1 Adams A-.... Colla Mau. .,.., .. In and lo Loi 1 Of NISON. A MARRIED MAN. 10525 ("Improvements") . F-355 YOU NG , JAMES A . DATED MAY .. -., U.-F-309 CA. All bldl,.,.,.. be de-T,_. 1t'63 In the Qty of • Tru1t0f(1) racord9d FEB-IUbjacl 10 the terms and "8.IC f«)flC( P\&.JC f«>TIC[ TRECARTIN. KINGSLEY B Liit YOU TAJCI ACTION heNd to the offtaa °' tN Coale Me~ Countt ol RUARY 5, 1M1, aa llWC. No. condltlOM of the Dec:tar-HINES. HOWARD l COL· TO ..OT'fCT YOUR~ Dncior of Pun:Na6ng IN n.-sc* of Calllor 5'76. of Offldal Records In FtCTTTIOUI .,..... I ,ICTITIOUS llUSINESS LINS, BARBARA L SOREM IPTY IT llAY. aOt..D AT 1abo¥9 addr-. priof IO ""' .... __ .... Iha offtaa °'Iha County~ allon. and tna terms and NAm l'TATDIENT NAME STA~ P\B..IC f«)JIC[ & DONALD A REDO 1190 A "'*'c aALI.. • YOU rtaJC ll)l1C[ ,11me -for IN oper*'CI to .. 1llown On • lftaP ~dar Of ORANGE County, ~11~ '': M~~ The lotlowlng 1*9onl .,. The followmg par90ns are ,ICTmOUI 9UIMH Ouf1ee Avenue, SoUth El mm AN DJIUllATIOM be alglb6a tor coneldar8llon. _.In 8llCll .... IJ8llltl CALlFORNIA 1:;: ~ Book 433"f.9p · dOing bualnMI u dOlng busn-U NA• ITAra.NT Monte. CA 91733, Altn: Of' THI NATUM Of THI MOTICI Of l~a bide ~ be 90-45 and~ of ............ WILL SELL AT PUBUC 27• i. MQ of Official :: THE BALDWIN COM· JWll ASSOCIATES. ~9 The fo"Owtng parsons are Donald A Redd (818) NOCllDtMO AGA•IT ~ HmAMNQ Olpted. M1c11 Eiapt t.Wat t • 20 AIJCTtON TO HIGHEST 810-di · . PANY, 16811 Hale A\'80Ua, Slutgeon Of .• Coate Malt. dol bull 302 69'5 YOU YOU IHOUl.D COM-...aM THE ~ forma and com-~ aa .no.A on Iha DEA F,OR CASH . COl'Tha ttrael addt-end Irvine.Calif 9271, . Cahf 92626 H~us1rs-1:'8u San DATE. (Fecha) FEB Q3 TACTALAW\'Ul cmcOUNCa. ,,.... in.truc1lonl "'8Y be OondalNnium Plan "190 CASHIERS CHECK OR other common deslgn•tlon, ~ 8ulldlng Contrae-Jamee W Dollar II, ~9 Felipa SI FountMn Valley, 1986 Notloeef Of' THI cm Of obt~ at the PurCINalng _..,. INfefrOM .. ITlff't- CER'TtFlEO CttECK. (pey-K -of the ,.., ~operty tors • general pannerthip Slufgeon Of Cotti M .... C-'il 92708 .i. ,..__.. Clattt. '7 M. ,,,....., .... FOUNTAIN VAL.UY 09perJM11t of tN D6ltrict at ... QI encl abte at time of .... In Miwful -·,. 16811 Ha6e Avenue lrvlne Calif 92628 Mont, Def*tJ u.-, O. NOTICE IS HEREBY t1'e abo¥e ~ For 86-• . °'"· prac; 1 moneyofthe UnltedStalae. deac t1bed •bove 11 Calif 92714 Th11 buSlneu 11 eon· OelaArtllUrMISnet 188•' Pubbhed Orange eo8st .,Tnlat GIVEN t~ on Tuactay,dltlonal lnfonnatlon. eel ...tul ........ .tubstances payebl• to Profa11lona1 ~~1Pc;°~'~gN 10 s:~,N~~' Th11 bu11neu 1s con· ducted by an 1ndMOu.i ~n ~::.f'9~~0;ouniain Val· Dally Pilot May 8. 13. 20. 27. Tl..._ 5a11owt Juna7. 1taa,1t 8:00P.M. In Shannon Seifert. (71•1 .,., 1¥9tomtbonl of --v Foredoeu<• Corporetlon) At COSTA MESA CA ~27 . ducted by • general Plf1· James w Dollat II Thi b • 1988 C~L no aAV'IMOI theCounolChamtier. 10200 •32-S7S4. . kind and charac••·· In· IN Main (North) Entrmnc:e to . nersnlp Thi• t tllM*!I WU llled . I Ultnen •• con F3 Hi l .... -·-Slater Avtnua Fountain V• 8'dl rnu.t be . dlOrlg patRlflaum. Oil QM. the County~. 700 ~~':::.?ty~:-= Sherti W WhlllieldNtca wtth the County Clafk ol Or-d~~: :y .!~tvldull Not=llhatebiglvan that lay. Callfomla. the City pMed by a CERTIFlED OI IC1halun1 Mid a. t.iow 1 CMc Cen• Waat. s.nte lneonac:t,_ of Iha strael President ange County on May '· 1988 Thtt llatement wM hied f't8.IC f«)TIC[ CAL FED ENTERPRISES. a Coundl .. hdd a public ~IE.A'S CHECK' meda dlc>'h ol 500 ..... that ._, An.. CA al rtgfrt, tltla and eddrael ancs ottw common Thie 1111.,,_1 -flied fS7lf72 with the County Clark of Or· C111fomia j:Or'pOrallon u hearing on the folowing: ~'°IN coaac ~ ,_ or .....,_be lculd. .,..._, ~ to end daeignatJOn ti WIY ltM>Wn wtth Iha County CWtc ol Of. Pub11"'9d Orange Coast ange County on Mey 11 U1-trulta9, Ot sucea11or REOAROINO CHARGES ""'"'1y ColllOe DelW1ct. OI lllcated coni.ined dewe-,_,..,.... by II under aeld hanin . . ange County Ol'I Apnl 11, Diidy Pllol t.A•y 13 20. 27. 1988 ' YOU AM .. DU'A~T tru1IH, or 1ub1Htu1ad FOA PHASE I Of 1988 Clllfl In an ernount no .._ ' ....... k._ o.dofTNIClnltlaproparty Sa6d .... wtlbem.O. but 1988 June 3 1988 FllOIOO UNDE"Al>El[DOf'TMIST truat•pursuanltotheOeed WEED ABATEMENT PAO-tf\an6~ofltlelot.lbld.P9r-lap9dor on. • undlr trtUldlld 111 aeld County end without covenant 0t ;..,. ~· F-33J Published Orange Coast DAT'fO OCTO." 7, 1-. of Truet Haeuled by GRAM. Pr<>lact No. "845. eow\111 ehaClta.,.. no1 accep.. or ff'Oll\ Mid land °' any si;i·~-.. =an ,axpress()(lmpltad.r.-Put>lilhad Orange Cou1 Oally.Pllol Mey 20. 27 June UM.EH YOU TAKI •C· Mlc+iAEL W. TRIPP, and. Edwin Wabbar. Inc. table. Dlipoall of •1tceadV' ...,, ...... ~llhoul. tio.,. aroel I A •It! 111tl0kl QM lille. PoSMSSlon. °' Dally Ptlol May 6. 13. 20, 27. ntn11c MnTIC[ 3 10 1988 TtON TO PROT!CT YOUR Recorded MAY ti. 1Me. in. (CON-88-n biddtr(I) .. be liPPlad '° ewr. "'Y nghl of Mftca ln endtoUnltNo 28onLotl ences. to pay tna 198& ruuu "" F-3~ ""°"°'"· fT MAY • 11rument No. M-20085e of ThoeedaUrintto•tlfyln the purcllMe pnce. Other an4ly or.,,. 19'1 cl entry :c,t~in-:. ~ tlnC*d balance of the "°'.. F-3 l3 FlCTIT10UI 9Ul*EH •OLD AT A ruaJC SAL.I. Offielal Raeorda In the omc. f....or or In ocipoellJon to lhll :::" .. o: .:::',.: IO .. .....,._ Chsmf ., domlnlum P .. n ("Plan") MCUred Dy uld Deed of nt-ll'"Mnfll'C ~ aTATEllDfT • Y°'l NOD AN DP\A· of the County Aacotclar °' pr090NI ... be~::: (l5) dllya _,.., tN eo.d °' a daplll of 500 feet wtlicfl ... -1'9C01ded on Trust wllh ln1erest lhareOn, rUUU\o "" ""'" The folloWlng parsons we DID•1c Mnfll"C IMATIOM °' TH! NATUM Ofanga County. Calllomla. portlnf unftylonto 00 .. ~ truateaa --of~ e...ch the ..,.. tor .. as prOVldad tn said "°*· doing bulinals r~ "" w. O' THI P"OCllDUtQ and pursuant to Ina Notice ormet --· )'OU --...--dlt ..._ 11 ill Septernb« 17• 1980· In Aclvaneee If an under the FlCTITIOUI BU ... U L & p p u TY AQAINIT YOU YOU of Default and Elac11on to may contact the Public bid wtlidl .. be..., ~ ' raMOV ' r• =" of13~8Y:c1!~:, terms Of Said~ of Trwl, r:!"r-ITAT'f.-wf .,. A~EM~NT.R~s~f w~tc~; Fl~!~~:.~=· l•HOULD CONT~CT A Sell lhefeunoer raeord9d ~.:ooD•partment .• , ~ °!:::"'3 ~ :-:.or,:_--:=- Of°anga County teee. Cherges and eapenaee t::.:::!: ~ Or • 112. Newpof1 9aac11 The fOllowing persdl\a are LAWYffl , "uGUST 28, 1987 lnltru-CftY COUNCL Of THI end r'9ITIOWlll •• the ,. ~ Parcel 2. An unOMc*j of tna Trust• ~ of the~ Caht 92660 d<>ing bulinetl u Nottea of mant No. 87-4-4721 of Ulcl l8ltlllt of~•). on• llfly·llflh (1155th)~l•c:MtedbyNldDMd~~v=:·.2~~ W1U1•m 0 Munce. 29 SOUTH CO A ST T=:.=-~:e-~-:~.~~~Ml~::. • .:.be .. deettoll ...... 3-nrA""~ Interest as a tananl In com-NS Cotta Meu. Cahl 92828 GolOentod Irvine Call! CLEANERS. U21 W · Tu. Cltr ca.ti amounta ""9W Vlllld ,_.. --___ .. inon In a Albl!ln"1old -. The total emount of the 9271' MacArthur Btvd t1 A Santa of Tl'Wt A.M ··~MAIN (NOR'"' ~ ... taa l*1Tllt c:.4 ae> IO lldl uni fol ,...,.., tata In and 10 .. of Ute, ... ""f:'::::: ~ t::9 .!!: tom8:°' Vlllons. lne. C•ll-Wiiiiam F Lester. 219 Al· Ana. Cell! 927cM ' ~ ':o_ =· ~T~OURTWo~~lt~ Dlllly Pilot M:~~~ compei .. bld. and•• 1• lnglW and property. lnaudlng wlthOut QI v1 ... .....--Thia bu1lneu 11 con-berl Pt Coate Meu, Call!. Goloenwest Laundry & -~ • F370 Al proper1y lilted ._...., ..,_ ...,..-,,._ lhel Umltallon the common ., .. erty to ~ totd ~ ,...,,,. ~ed ..... a e •tlon 92827 Valet Sarvtcee. Inc . Cal-N01toe 11 hetaby gr.en that Civic Center Ortva Yf•. le ottered tot .... "aa ... pof1iDft ol L.aU I and 10 of u lMftned In the Daclaratlon able •ttmated costa. •· LHll;' Fl•=·MOOla. Thi• bullneas 11 con-f0tni•. 15702 Prooucar Lana Serrano Raconva)'ane~ Santa Ana. State of Cal-....,_ 11 ... Ind '""'°"' ,. Trst !le35. • 1lhOwn on a of Co-4n8nt.. ConOttlona l*IMI and .... ICel at IM seer.. ducted by· eo-penners • E. Huntington 8eac:tl. Cellf Company. a C.1fomla cor fornla llt pubic auction. 1• courM lllJlllnat et. Dtltt1ct.. r-...dlld In ._ 211 ~ Ai1ltrictlonl ("Oeder· um. of IN lnltlel publlca~ .,., Wiiiiam O Munce 926-49 por.tlon u ,,.,,. ... or IUC· Iha ~ bfddar for Cf8fl TM et.trlct "'alt" no IMP •tiqn") -d9d on s.p. °'the Notlca cl TNIR .. 1 wtthTNs ~C:of~ Thtt stel-'I wu med Th;s bullness 11 con-cassot trustee. or(~ at the llrne of... P\atC M)TIC( Ql*an-._,..enty Otf9P-P..-3 ~ •. of ... lambeir 17 1MO "' Book Sala .. 1101,093.2 t I~ nly M • 1 -wtth Iha County Clenl of Of. OUCted by • COfPOr•llon 1Ub$tltuled lrusl .. ~t In lawf\I~ °' ... Unlt.t ~·atlonn ...,,....., or c:ielanecNI Mapa, IA lhe 13,..1.e.U.tSi&S.eleeq.of Thabenetftdetyundaraald ange ntyon ay,.;,.::: angaCountyonMrt•.1988 E.vaSchlay,Prealdant to tne Dead of Trust ax-Stat•). al rtght. title. and N011CCGtl lmpled,-""·......,tocon-Qftloe ol ._County Ae.- Offlidal Raeordl of Ofanga Deed°' Tru9t ~· ... Publ ~ °" COMt n1llD Thi• •••lament WU flied aculed by BE TH C.8 . if)lwt. conveyed to and ~ ~ dltlon of property Of fltnw COfcMI OI Uld Orang• Lot 1 f T 8d acuted and deltvwad to Iha I anga Pubhhed Orange Cout With th• County Clar1c f Or MORLEY, AN UNMARRIED l'OW held by It under Mid° Noticela'*-byghenthat °' tor County y.lnon the Cl1y :. ~ uudanlgnad • written Dee· JO-.ty 3P11<>,!.~8Y l3. 20, 27. Dally Pllot May 13, 20, 21. anoa County on M; 10• WOMAN1 and Recorded dMCI In the proper1y 11tu-the Planning Comm11110n °' p./;~ 0:: =: The· IOI.ii .....,. GI .. ' Watlon of o.tWJil and 0.. UNI • 1•00 June 3 1988 1943 ' OCT 18. 1995 In Book n/a lted In lakS County and .,,. Cit; of Newpoft 8Mctl . M 8heolM'I on a ~ ITIMd for Sale end a written F--339 F 332 19 P• n/a lnatrument No Stale anCI dea6flbad • tot-wtll hold a pubk MetlnO COl .... ed for llCM9!Mie « uncwMcl belence or Ille r~=~~n~ ~ ~· NoUce °'~and Elae-• .... .... -..~ ,... ~ ~ of OfflcMll. ~ 10w1 COlicamklQ AIMl1dlftent No. ~or~~~ "'S ,, ' ml:ilftd br -' ........ _ "1""' -uontoW Thaundll1lgned P\8.IC NOTIC[ ....,...__, vranga ..,....., eerds '" tha offtca of tN PAACa. 1: aes. ... bWd °" -· ... -Deed .. TrU91 end .... ....... In IN of-c:aieed lllld NoOce °' 0.. rta.JC fl)TIC[ Detty Pilot Mey 20· 27· June County Aeeordac·of Orange Lot 24 bf Trw:t No. t207&, ,_,.. 10 ~ an pros>«ty to competely **"" ... -.-act co111. ~ '!--County ~-flllllt end ElaotlOn 10 Sell 10 FICTmoua BU9lfllU 3· 10· tNS F 1 County. C•Hfornla. and In the City of Coal• Meu. .,..,ldimant to Title 20 of IM a.tlefy IM pureNler In • ...--and ldWWal M of-~-C::::·Unlt9 be racord9d In ttla county NAME ITA~ FlCTfTIOUI 8UllNIH •35 punuanttothaNoticeofO.-COunty of Orange. st.,.°' tMwport hid! MunlClpll ~~,:::.; I.he tlMe ot the tnlllal 'Jr"'...., 55 ~on when IN r ... property II The following penona are MAim aTATf....,. faull and Elac:tlon 10 s.t Cailltornll. u per "'l1IP,. ~to aa to__... e ...:_..,..=~ PIMCM!on ol .. ......_of 1• .....,,.of_......,.· ' ,..,.... IOc:aled doing bualnea n: The f~ paraons are !hereunder record9d JAN oatd9d In Boe:* 511, Pegaa "Oo"'8rn"'9f1C.I, Educe-• .._..... I I a L I _,,Tract 1""£<> • DA TE: May I , 1H8 ROUGH ENTERPRISES, dcMnQ .,_,_.. P\&.JC f«)TIC£ 19. 1taa In 8ooll n/a Page t8 and 19. ~ Uonal. and ~ F• or Injury r "°"' ale 1 Of ,Ht U •~hown °;.._Hld Con-316 Ruby e.lboa liland. Nt'wPORT PRESS. 4250 n i t lnetrumant No . ape, In !be otftca °'Iha cllttea"~~181d P#dlMe of ~ on,...._......, be by~ turttler ,._... "'°"88IOMAL ,Ofll. C.l1f 92682 Par1l Newpof1 •405. .... IUMMOtel 88--022531 of Mid OMclal ty Aeoordar of Mid •1•1ctm•lt11i10.....,..,_ .... ___..In_,. mullt be .,... cNdl. or mlHlr1 ct.oeuM C0W0RA Raymond N Rough Jr , port~. Calf t28e0 (CITACION NDICIAL) Aacotcb. wM1 Sell on JUNE County l*lTlltted ~ -""In tN ,..wr•-" ~.__Of\• .... or 1'°"'· .. ltl1PfO't91M1"9 and • T ........ ~.-....V ~ 16 Ruby Balboa Island. Donald Oougta St-1, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT tO, 1988 al 9 •5 A M,, at EJlcept .. oll. gaa and dllJtttc:t •Mil • P'cMlioN l'l"9de wit'*' ( t•) ~ Mltenal ,beftk. a cJieclll ~ ~ ~:: ... ~ ........ Caltl 92662 •250 Parlil Newport •405. (AIM<> • Acusado) MARY THE MAIN (NORTH) EH-hydrocarbon aubatanee• for par milted i.uncllftg ~ ~ "'.: ::-~ clNlift by ..... or ...... T 2711 ....._. ltreat. tun. This bu11na11 11 con. Nawpot1 BMctt. Callf 92teo kAY OHMER; MICHAEL W TRANCE TO 'rH! COUNTY other. Mlnarll rtgtllt. tll4ght1, bu11d1n9 ftoOr ar-. ...__.ance Cledlt ~ Of a chect ':~·further ther• -.c.ata ...... C ........ dueled by 1n1ndtvldUll Thia bUllnall 11 con-OHMER. ANO DOES 1 COURTHOUSE. 700 CIYlc wtthoul~.lhartghllo off ...... pent .. Md M4· =-=~: *-"IW•-· ....... • .,, ··---(114) 112-4213 R•ymond N Rough Jt. d\leted by. an lndMdUal THROUGH 5, INCLUSIVE Center Wa1. Santa Ana. CA antet IN aurfeoe of Mid Mdt raqlUI .,,.,... ....,...,._.,, ::: =~ ~:!: Party Coftductlng S.ia T111s Slllement wu flied OonM:t S&aww1 ~ YOU ARE BEING SUED at pubic auction. to ·IM land dOwrl to a ~ Of NOTICE 18 ~EAl8Y .... ~.... ~ ~~ =~ ~~ CALlfOAHIA POSftNG & WllhlheCountyCtanlofOf-Thie IU!lel'l'llftt ... rt1actl8YPLAINTIFF·(AUd ..... IMgMltblddeff«Clllttloev-IOO .... tnwn Iha ....... ~ OIV!N "* • ,. ID --~ --_,.... COfl'llTIOn -•"'°""1 on PUBUSHING CO . P 0 Bo• ange Counl'f on May 11, with thaCounty'Clartl of Of.ldernanctJndol SOUTHERN ..,._at IN time o4 -In~. aareeerwd Indeed~ Dtder~ hM .... upon or ...... ._. ......... WI -:.~.~om l81. Puadena. Callfoml1 1988 anga Countyon May•. 1988 CALIFORNIA EDISON lawf\11 money of Iha Unhed rec:ord9d a.tty 18. , .... been~OytNCllty°' Till9d ~'" ... In .r-.. Cllon 6102 of lfl• fot • l1102(2t3)881_.~8 I ,__ FJ11DtlCOMPANY Statea) ... ~t. tHle. and lntlrurMOt No te.200l5$, NeWpcwt 8-dl Ill~ cor ·~· w " on ,.....,.. Code and au• aaaernents acc:.sa. In-Pubtrlned Orange Col51 Pub11shed Ot•nge Coast Pul>hhad Of Coeet v-...,. IO CAUM>A" lnl•nt. conveyed 10 Ind OfflcHI Atc:Orda. · tlon wfttl IM == 114'° of "'-~ .__ '° do ..,..,... In =:· -~· ~oac! ()My Piiot Mey 21, June 3.,o.iiy Piiot M.-y 20 27. June Dally PMor May T. 20, 21. DAYI ............ now held by " ""'* Mid. PA~ 2: noted Mow Tlte (~~ ........ ..... · .....,..... • ·-· 10, ttaa 3. 10 1988 June3 Itta ........ en,.., .... a OMd In tha propeny-.,._,.. A~HI '*" Oec*w--..... .'lfle -_. t l"9 placarMftt. mtlnt9"a • f37' F-35t • F-3'1 .,,...,,....., r11,1n11 .. at.t In Mid COWi~ and of.-anchnfOYrrllnCanclot aillbtlct*'lllJ :a1t .. ftOC Y'-I Cl~'c'• 1 1 1!1 ---~1..," tlhla ...._ St.le and delCtf1*I aa fol.-lftOtW and ..-111 and to """* "' e .... llbllh4 ..... AiMia, -T NII -......,. UWUI * II\ ~ ............ cal .. Iowa ..i.. cite A..B. C. O. l and I on tN •1wll'C11"'*"'· It la.._ 0: ~ ,....-I ...... h .... ~ · • Mlt,,.._.1":,..~ 1.0T.2t, OF T""'CT NO. (CommonArael°*uidTraot ,._..........._aft1'9C., '"',,_ tw l'f., -._._,.._,.It INI'· SlMTING A NEW BUSINESS'}.? ~ ,,.,, .... W4 llM 1428. IN THE COUNTY OF No 1~18 ... _.forth ... ,,_ to__.tl'9 ....... 0.0. =Not• ·""'!:,,!: ...... lo e. 1"'5,.... In,,......,....,. If,_ ORAHGE. SUTE OF CAU-DeclarlllOn of .......... lar•llM encl 811Pf*'tl"f '"••• -...,. Uftif IA·1, Colle JIJMt h oourf .. ._.., ,._ FORHIAr AS PEA MAP A~ "*'t d ~. Qin.. doaJnntt. TNI II• to llM -II' MftlWlr U.-. CA -- ..... , CORDED IH IQOk 32, tlltlOnl and "'911~ ,. OOMenl9d .. .._ IPOfCMll ~ .,.,,._ n.ia ••411A T,,_ The Legal Oepartl't'90t at the Please ~top by to file your If ,... ....... ,.. p A Q E • 2 . M I 8. OlfcMd June2t. 1 .... in.. Ot ... by .. Qty"' .. ..,,.. GP ,..... ........... ...., .. 0.1"' °"lot 1s plea_,.. to an-f1ctttt""·s busln-• 1tat-t at "1'1 • • ~,....., C£LLANEOUS MAH. ,.. """""'4NO.M'11H7t.Of. ..._. •••c--. 'f"eOlly wa .,,, ii•,. .. _ ., ,.._ ., rt ....... "" -........... .... -......... ,.. THE OF'1CE OF TH! flelaJ fll9tord•. Or•ftf• ..cour ... 11.1ano1.. ,. -----..... ........._ ........ ---nounc:e a new service now avail· the Dally Pilot L•I Oepart-....., ......., eM ,,,._ COUNTY AECOAOE"' OF Cclunty. Caltornle. .._. .. pw1111a .. ..-. _, ---..-- ---able to new t>usinuaes ment 330 West Bay. Costa ertr..., • ...... ,.._ l~COUtfTY · Property 1addra11 11eo!M*ltM11111 .._ '*'" YOU AM • DIFAULT -f IS 111 &. II ll't. We will now SEARCH the Mesa. Catlfomia tr "OU can not fWttw ....., ,,._ • "•.oparty •ddr•H 11 ~Portadtr ~ • 931 tet1011 C~ or ••• ~A~Of'""'9T ...._....,_ r oowt. pUl'l)Oft9dly known ... 42' W. 11TH STAHT l>·t • .....,_ o.ce.M1o111 IN 0.19> 1NW ....W 11W .... '9 .... name fOf'you at no eictra charge. sto~ by please call us ne. .. ..., UTHE.A . STMET. COSTA COSTA ME.SA. CA tia7 .........,. . .._ "*"' .. '°" TAG M:TJOlt TO -.i ........ wt ., and save you the time and the at (71•0 642.,.321. Eictension ..,. 1 A11.Y• MDA.CAna7 TM tot•·~ of v. ...._,lot ..... ,.._~"°"",_,.. . .......,,~., Miit- trtp to the Court House In Santa 315 or 318 and we wm make ~= .-....,. ,...!."!. t~.,t O: :.Ti::::=.!::;: ~ 11~~ •,...... Ml"f. fUM't •DD AT ..., 11911A; • ,.... Ana Then, of courM. after the arrangements for you to handle · ... -....--. ·-..•" A "91.JC ..... • 'GI ---. • -l ,..,ci'l 11 completed we w111 file this procedure by mail. :..., ,.;:,:.-=.....: ~ :-= ':,., "::: :Z '~. :.-=....--:; ::*' .. a::';.-:...,. ..., • 19\.WT'Dt • .. ,.,._. 11 1 IEI'illt your hctittoul bu1trlelt1 name If you lhoUld heve any furth« • ...... .-ClleM Ill_.. ..,..tact ooae.. ••....,. and ., •• _. II aeull, C•tlf•u11a. Ol 1"1IM1'N01 ~.,. • r I .._ ....., statemwit Wflh the County Clerk. questions. plene call ut and w. .._.,.._ .... ). ,._and lllMllW • 9M 11a.-. 141 n lllM •11'7Mt ... n• ~ •• AGWST _, _.. .._. ., ,,., pu .. 11.oi. .. ......,... a ~ for four II"-,..,,. t t 0..,... • ... • _.. amtoftfte.,...l"IOIC•laFI .., ......... ,...., ........... •= WJU. WJU 9Cl&.D CIJPt.. .......... "-' ...... ""~' ..,..._ ~ w1 .,... more than V•v o 1ss11 .,...._. .... ....._ J1to et ._ ,__ at .... 1a wNIOUt ces•_.. or ... ...,........ .ara.....-... ••••M• •t re.e WMk• •required by law and you ........ -•=••.tttM =~·.,......,.. ...... .... aa ..,...,.,.., .._... then me your proof of publl· GOOd tu°" tn your ..... cMa, ·.A -· . tn ~-!.. Ollll,. '· .. • i...:..1 • :. .. ;.. ...... -. ! ... aza CD... ,.. 9 a I ' -- catton Wfth the CoUnty Ct.rk. new boSlness!I r•;• t'°:.::.: a ... ;:·~ ..... :;.:.Jt; .,;;;e; W .,.... ·na ;; = :-: :: :.. a:::."': = ·::.~-=-=:.=rz.=.e::..: =°""·:-:.':J-=-: ::. IS ,s •• '"-'-... ti lliltt. IS~ a =U>I ,-.· mc:;::=:::s'--s.~:-I -=rr -~= ... =-.:....:..:~ :m~· ,, _ ......... ::.:......... ..... • ....... , ............. .. ... ... .... , ... ... It..., .. ,.. .. -.... ...... .. • !"91 ~ ...... .. !!!!.!!!!•• ltae e .......... ... ......_ 1 .. 1 •.... •Ila ftll F 9 Jg JI .... ~~ ,,_-:._ .:~= :tllllfl --~ •. _.; __ ..... _ --....... 1n· .... • ..... .. ~·=r.:~"c.'· -..... .. • ... ...., . . ... ........ ....... ' . Doggone bad medicine DEAR ANN LANDERS: You be thcjud,e. t~ this.rip\ C?rwron&? My~denust brinas has two cfop to his office, and thC$C mutts are allowed to remain ri&hl next to the dental chair while the doc1or is drillina and fillina my teeth. At no time was I asked ifl would mind bavina the dogs present l just beard Crom a friend that her physician has two larae cats roaming around his office. The person who told me this is allcr1k to cats. She told the doctor about her allerl}'. and he ~mmended another physician. I would like to know what you think about having animals in dental and medical otlices. -M.M. FROM AUSTIN, TEXAS. DEAR M.M.: Cats ud dop M•t .. place '8 ff9tal or mfflcal offlen. n11 .. ~ ... , u profet1loul ucl 1MUI .. , be tolerated. MJ Mlllllt or ,.,ddu wlao brtq1 ~I• peta to tile office w qaeadoaaltle Jsdpnt. r. wony U..t tlle way il1 iteaj worb • odlef' areas. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is for the youns woman who uked if she should marry a diabetic. That letter struck very close to home. I would like to compliment Eileen Gelick for her positive raponse and straightfo~. dear<ut comments. I am a Type I diabetic, which means I inject insulin. Currently I take two shots a day. I have been a diabetic since the age of l 0. In the last 20 yeats, I have seen considerable advances in the treatment and re- search of diabetes. I have also seen the pr<>1rcssion of this disease on me. I am .not yet 30 years old. t have some eye dam-SC and l had a minor heart attack in June of 1986. both diabetes. related. I am 1hankful to say that I have rccovered and continue to hve my life to its fullest. Now.for the briaht side. I have been married to a wonderful woman for nine ycan. She has stuck b.y me throuah Sood times and bad. We also have two healthy sons. one 4 and the other 10 months. Ann. the point I want to make 1s that life soes on. Although diabetes docs play a part in it, we control our diabetes~ diabetes docs not control us. If that woman loves her diabetic bo~friend. she ahould marry him and t~r they should thank God ror evCf')' day. We b&ve done this and we couldn'1 be happier. Sian me - DAVE JACOBSON IN LAKEWOOD. CALIF. DEAR DAVE: Wbt aa .,_., ....,....i rm Hre JM've Offtl a ., ...... Nolt to au tk &ktlct Mt dte~ ... • ~elr ~.I llaaak yoe. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why did you tell Oklahoma Tacks that the money her husbend lent lQ has brother was part hers? Oklahoma is not a communit)- propert) state. Oklahoma. like all states except nine, 1s a common-law or separate-property state that says to a wife. "You own nothing except that which you cam yourself or arc Jiven. voluntarily. by your husband or others:· It is o nly m the nine community-property states that the law says whatever husband and wafe earn. they share equally. Please set the record straight, Ann. -M.M.W .• SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT (Conn.). DEAR M.M.W.; Ript yo. are. Tbnb for IM pr11e catdl. 'ne commulty-property 1&.atca are: Art- 1ou, CaWoma, lddo, Lffiliua, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Wult- lnctoa ud Wl1C0111ba. Sa~J,MaJH ARIES (March 21-April 19): Sensuality dominates. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Forces tend to be scattered. plans subj«t to chanJe. Check legal papers and wardrobe. You"ll be more sensitive concerning body image. You'll receive news concerning possible increase of income. feelings "control" ------------logic. You'll have reunion with loved one. scenario will highlight music. flowers. entertain- ment. gourmet din- ing. Libra plays paramount role. SYDNEY 0MARR TA UR US (April " 20-May 20): Focus on mystery, intrigue. visits, relatives, short trips. Secrets arc featured, clandestine arrangements will be completed. Telephone call verifies views, leads to unique invitation. Pisces involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on employ- ment, health, pets, dependents. You'll know where you stand in connection with finanCial ttsponsib1hty. Rela- uonsh1p will intensify. Older person is in your comer. Capricorn featured. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Trust intuition, learn by teaching. contact 1ndiv1dual who rettntly put fonh unonhodox proposal. Sense of purpose. direction will be restored. Emphasis on variety, personal magnetism, sex appeal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22}: Much that occurs appears to rc~nt rcocat performance. You miJbt be asking. "Is this deja vu'!" Spotlight on safety. secunty. home. family, conclusion of transaction. Aquarian is in picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Moon m )Our sign accents personality, individuality. chance to make fresh start. Wear bright colors. exude optimism. Circumstances take sudden tum m your fa vor. Another Scorpio involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Be ready for travel. variety, unique communication that could involve "serious" flirtation. Don't play games: 1fyou do not want to get involved, get goina. Virgo plays paramount role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Changes occur at home. surroundings will be more attractive and you'll be more comfortable. Focus on glamor. special data. communication from one confined to home or hospnal. Libra is featured. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What had beeo an "open and shut case" 1s again open. This eventual!) works to your advantage. Scenano highlights responsiQ1ht). deadline. intensifi ed love relat1onsh1p. Cancer native in picture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What appeared to be a loss will be recovered and you ultimately will profit. Good lunar aspect coincides with travel. commun1cauon. education, legal decision. Cancer. Capncom play rol~s. 0nnge Co.t DAILY PfLOT/Ff1d9Y, M8)' 27, 1811 AU . . ~ -Complete ~ llettnp In SUndef~a TV Plot.,. .. ., ' On your mark, ge\set, eat! I think rvc jUSt discovered the (Isn't that all of our dreams?) She ultimate diet. It's a new restaurant m cen.aml)· is not the first superstar to New York. You can order anything gJve qew mcanmg to the phrase you ~ant from the menu. Calones .. Mad<' to A.mrnca" are no Object. Lov~ desserts., Orda What was it Rudyard Kipling two. The lf'\Ck 1s, there's an hourglass ~1d'1 "Youth had been a .habit or .. ... on the tab1c. and when the sand runs hers for so Iona that She could not out. the c ustomer has to leave pan v..,th 1\." 1 ·,!'. There isn'J time for any of those little teasers that usually go with dining out: the parade of the bread basket, the lri) of veggies to nibblt'. the offering of soups. the salad toss -and an hour and a half later. the cntrcc, followed b) the dreaded children won't get cav11in. 'we rataonaliud that ,fOM:;r .had to ' bake cookies for lunches, host the. card dub and bave Mt" moulb aa a.be last ~op ~tore the cbspoul. sbe•d look like a $Choo! bus too. As a ""oman lookina for new solutioM to an old problem, I tbmlt VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Diversify, look beyond the immediate. open lines or communication. You could be involved in political activity or charitable campai"1. Relative wants reunion, tosses aside pride. Gemini involved. IF MAY U IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle accents creativity, travel, flirtation, marriage. possible addition to family. You'll imprint style. you couJd gam throuah wntten word. Leo. Aquanus pcopk play important roles in your hfe. You are an original thinker. sensual. po~ss pio neeri ng spirit. You also are versatale and have tendenc) to scatter your forces. Major domestic adjustment takes place in June, could involve actual change of residence or marital status. Keep fa1th. . dessert can. No. this 1s an Olympic compention betwt<'n lime and your mouth. Sacrifice: Sacnfice' .\mother gets so tired of 1t. We wrre talkir\iabout a ston on Cher and ho~ she main- tains her bod) She ·not only worts out t~o ht>u~ e"Cf) day. but It is reported 1hat she had two lower nbs removed lo e.nsure a ''boyish'' look. the ~ has posabilnies as a • dieter's aJtcmauve. Especially if they supply doa> bags. • · They.only read the addre~s . Q. Says here po$tal workers are What a JOke! honor bound not to ('Cad PQstcards. A. Don't know about the "ho nor "W• ,,,,, A 1-' ,, 6•""-... ,. ... ,., ,., ,., ,_,,,, :::.::...;~...;,.--......-.:~--~ --~ ~~18/ll' CoMPA~~ Open 7 Nights-Dining & Take-Out . 2000 Newport Blvd. · · (Comer of 20th St.) Coete .... 111-2110 Follow the Leader -. From Huntington e.ech to San Clemente, the residents ot coast .. Otange County rNd the OaJty Piiot '°' the belt In k>cal MW9. sports end entertainment. c.11 today to tut»c'rlt>ft to Orange Coat'• leadlng local~· bound" pan. but will be\ you a quarter on the com er you won't find postal workcn who bother to rad anything but the address. You know about candy factories? People therein can eat all the cand) they want. They don't eat any. Those few strongmen who enter- tain by tearing huge phone books in half first bake all th<' moisture out or said phone books. Q. What's m a gila monster's poison that kills? A. An enzyme that dissolves the acid that cemtnts cells together. It can make a v1ct1m 's insides look hke mush. EaSt-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH • 9 6 .. l Q AI 0 15 • AQJ97 WF.ST EAST •• A 115 • Vold \) • 1 5 .. Q Q J 10 0 '3 ¢A IQ76 .. 1 ... , .. 1 •153 so um +IQJl7l \) 9' 31 0 J JI •• The biddiq: r.-SMD • N_.. 1 0 l • ...... ... ... ,_ °" I • '81d: Niae of <> '1'1M Wiii aws we learned Ill ow _.., knet are~ lMI. ti;i lllid llqe. di _... JOU to 9QC!- C9t ID lie M well M llricllit-Bue DODI mild M ~ followed: tlMn.,.. ......... CIO'DIDM _. dk:t-tMl OM or _. of m. Nbrkl ............. . .................. ........ flil •... ,... OWi'-............. ,_..ant .......... Two ........ .. 11 Ill .... -.., ..... ......................... ........... -....... ....a. .................... ... ,..':I '* lO ~ .. My fnends and I have talked about di~ing alt of our lives. and we ha\e agrtt<f that if we didn't ha\ie to bu) a ll the food. cook 1t and serve 1t. m aintaining our bodies as temples would be a piece of cake r d1dn 't say that We must sample foods in the supermarket to make sure the) arc &ood enough for our family and cat the excess from the vegetables ~ wash \>efore we refngerate them. We must const.ahtly keep v1g1I over bananas and rook1es and eat them before they grow bad or st.al(. We must eat what others lcavc-on their plates to set a good cxartlpl<' of waste-not-want-not. We must scrape all the crisp) stuff ofT th( bottom of skillets wath a spoon and cat 1t so 1t doesn't clog up the disposal. On holidays such as HalloWttn. we must sacnfi~ our own bodies b) ca\1ng all tht c-and' bars ~ oul' . . CHARils Gi1e beyond reproach. West led his top diamond, and the Clefcoden quickly raked in two tricks. Even if declam ct;d not ba\tc the k1na of dubs. East couJd st»that his side was aoina c~c:oUect no m<>R tric:lts in the plaln suits. II the con- lT~ 1'U lO be ddeauJCI. t.ht ddmd- m bad to ICOl'C rwo tnunp lrieks. Thal WU DOC likdy UNm dedar· a could be f orted lo weaken bis ho&dins: ad &M OiatY wa1 to M:COllt· ptish tUl WU W a:ivtna dedaref A ..;..tt ........ ~.. .. ;.., __ llUl_.1,1 ... ..,.-~QO, ~ dedus bad QO ~ k1ICn. tbal t.mc coiaw om, ~ me ~ not ..... dial. Dc!dlni' rvfted hilh. but it did DOt a..U W.. IW W• 0¥9· nilM. tM COMnlCt.,.... di~ bea • 1ca;-. dti tllf 111 ............... llWD. ....... ,., ........... .. ____ ..., ....... coilll .. ..., ••• • 0. ·eolectill "'° ll'llllJt lrlcti • I • ......... Mnl to u.11 ~: 0.'Ury to.....,.. I CJ lliolt . "*· -ea.iiinm----------... · . ' DOWll t ExcNngee 2~ 3 Troe 4.._Wof1d prtlll. 5...., .... 1 W011t herd • EUWllc danCe •w~ 10 DuMrd 11 Faur..e.n• word 12 AtMN't .. 13~ 21w.. .... ot 220. 0 Id t4 HMal1 ll •1 27 .. _ .. 21 ""'°"*' "'"' 30~ . 31 CQl.-0.1· ..... __ , ... I ..... ~ "··~'°' 35 Weepone 3e S1reOgUI 38 As It..,. ' C2 Mounde 44 Gen. 45NeyY~ 41 Meet c:ut • "' ButfMo'• _... 49'-"l..on1e -r .. 50119Q ..... $1~ 52 .... 53 Ofpe.Wa SC Holmnd. ebtw. 1 55 a. wanted ! 98 Asllr1 ooln : --------~-•· 10 11 12 13 I ----~+--....--+-"""41 • ~I ./ • ·. I ~ "6 I VHS Video Cufftt. ~~ wtlh One-Touch AeconHng • wvent, 14--day programming for unsttended oecording • slmpte, OM-touch recording lets you record spontaneously • 12-c:hannel preMt tuning fl auto power-on when tape Is Inserted • front loading design s1&& . OllLY 115/..-nl** II Frigidaire F= 14 Cu. FL No-Fr08t "-or-Freaer • energy saving Elecirlc-5aver switch • reversible door• • full-width, .ct1u1table, sliding shelves • vegetable hydrator drawer •. compact d8!l,~nly 2a~ wide • av.Wt.bee In only 5377 ONLY 115/MONTir'* FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1988 Celtlca triumph In 2 OT, even aerie• with Detroit. 82. Giant• hand Gooden hi• flrat 1011 of the Hason. 84. Split Lakers' goal One win in Dallas during weekend would suit Riley -~~- DALLAS (AP) -Pat Riley isn't feclirtJ greedy as the Laken come into Reunion Arena for two pmes against the Dallas Mavericks. starting to- night. The Los Angeles coach wall be satisfied with just one win. "h 's academic and tnvial to say. but all we've done is win two games," Riley said of the Lakers' 2-0 lead in the NBA Western Conference finals. "Two )'ears ago we won the first two (at the Forum) and they won two back there (at Dallas) and the series went six games. "Our goal is to get one win. I don't care which game. and come back and wrap it up in five games ·· Riley's plan may go awry if the Mavericks don't put together a good' game -the series may go only four. The Mavericks were soundly outplayed and soundly beaten in the Luers vs. Dalla• (Bftt·of-Seven> Mondav-Lakers 113, Dalla• 98 Wednndav-Lakers 123, Dallas 101 (Lakers lead 5ef'fn , 2-0l Tonltltt's Game Lakers at Dallas, S P.m Sunday's Game Laker s ar Dallas. 12 JO P.m Tuesdav's Game Dallas ar Lakers, l:JO p.m (if necess· arv> Thvndav's Game Lakers at Dallas. 6 Pm (If neceuarvl Satvrdav, June 4 or Sunday, June S Dallas at Lakers, 12:30 pm (II necess- arv) Ocean Vlew'a Cindy Schneller taea out Buena baaerunner Angle Barnea on force _., .... ,......., ......... plar durln& abth Inning of CIP' 4-A aoft- bal aame Thunday. Seahawb fell, 7 -1. End of road for Seahawks Buena's balance pays off in 7-1 win; FV wins in eighth By KIRll WOLCOTT 0.., .... c.rr__.... Buena High t'ntt"rt'd Thursda) s CIF 4-.\ quart<'rlinal '>ohball gamt" against Ou·.in \ It'\\ \\1th SC\ en pla) e~ ba 11 m~ ~·' l'r '50 Those St'\l'll li.111 l through again. tach colln ting <Ill<' 11f th(' Bulldogs· SC\ en hll'> ir Ru1•n,1°\ .,_I rout ol the Seaha\\h ··There., not .i '>uperstar on our team:· Buena ( ua( h Sharon Coggins said after th(' Bulld1•g'> 1mpro,ed their record to 25-2-1 and ad' anced to Tuesda~ \ serrnlinal match up against St. Joscph"s ··" e·rcJU!.l a balJnLed 11:am. strong at e' el") pos111on ·· fhursda) tht' balance upped in Buena s fa, or 1n tht' middle inning'> The Bulldog'> proJu"ed all se"en run' in the founh .ind filth Ocean \11~\\ II t>-1-' l the fourth- scedcd team in th1 ~unset ~agut: this season. reached the quanerfinals b) knocking off the Ba) League !\.o I team South Torranl·c I 0-0. and the San Gabriel League 'o I team ( rahr 3-0. The Seahawks \\('re on their \\3\ 10 a shutout of another No I entn· - this umc Buena. the Channel league champs -un11l thl' fourth With the ~ort' lno11ed at zero Buena's first baseman Kim ~1aher led off \\Ith a single and stoic second Third baseman Rusue ~tc,cns \\alked and ad,anlcd to S«ond on a double steal \\1th Maher Ocean V1c\\ pitcher C ind) Schnrllcr iot the next two batters out on a lineout and her sixth strikeout of the pme. hneller (I I· I I J would have i ot- ten out of the inning \\e~ n not for' Bulldogs" pitcher Tamara Evans dropping a single in to left-ttntcr to score two runs and scoring herself on a \\ ild p11ch \\ h1ch allowed Schneller"s M'' en th ~tnkeout '1c11m to reach fir'>t Ocean 'v It'\\ rnme back inns halfof the fourth p1d.1ng up one run on consel utl\ t' .. 1ngks b~ center fielder Jena <ian,ont' '>hort'>IOp "1arla Pick- ard and ~n.mu baseman Jamie "alkC."r .\ thro\\ 1ng c:rror following nghl fie lder Jennifer Phillips· hneout to 1 di' 1n~ Buena shonstop scored Sancx.ine But a lineout and '1'0undout prt'\entt·d an' funher sconng. \\t "t:rt" \t1ll 1n the gamt at that pwn1 <kc:an \ 1e\\ Coach Sarah Oal..ln ..aH.l ··The difference today "a\ 1 Buena I found the holes when thl' hit the ball. and we d1dn"t ·· Bul·na \\ h1ch scored I 5 runs in •11;• fir-,1 l\\O pla)off games. fou nd ~ holt·., again 1n the fifth ... ~ The Bulldoes sent eight batters &a•: tht• plate 1n that mn1ng. sconng f°'*C;.: runs and chasing Schneller from ~ mound ~ Schneller was tagged for all seven• runs. s1nk1ng out eight m 4;; mnmp. • P1clard. her replacement. held Buena , scoreles!t 1n :!11 innings. sink.mg out ""! one and v.alk1ng one. £,ans. meanwhile. im proved her ~ record to 14-2. going the distan<X for the Bulldogs She held Ocean View to four hits stnkmg out three. walk.In& l\!oO and not allowing an earned run for the 30th eonsecuuve mnmi. · ( E' ans) prtched a good game for thl"m ·· Oakle) said. .. We can't be dt~ppointed with how this sea.son (Pleue 9ee SOP'TBALL{M) first two games. losing. 123-101 , Wednesday night after a 113-98 defeat in the opener on Monda)'. "You haven't seen the real Mavericks.." Dallas forward Sam Pcrtuns said. "Unfonunately. you have seen the real Lakers. though." Betson reaches new heights to take title Dallas·coach John Macleod said he ~mains confident that the Mavericks still have a chance 10 derail the Lakers. who arc seeking 10 become the first team to wan con- secutive NBA titlessince 1969. "We're going to have to react better to what thcr'rc doing defensively." Macleod said. "And we're going to have to get back faster on defense oursches "The homecoun itself won't change things. But there are five games left and we know we're going to play better. "Right now our attitude 1s good." the Mavericks coach said. "We've learned a great deal and I hope we can apply it." When the Pacific-I OT rack and Field Champ1onsh1ps began a w~k ago. use senior pole-vaulter Lance Betson he d1dn ·1 figure he had much ofa shot of taking the rnle. ··1 tooked at 1t as I was the most prepared as I ever was. even though I had the lowest height goan$ in.·· Betson said. "There were six or more gU)'S O\.-er 17 f~t.'' But the senior came up wtth a personal best vault of 16-8,_, to""'" the conference title The Newpon Harbor High product eclipsed his previous best of 16-2', against UCL.\ in dual m~t ··1 had done 1t 1n practice before the meet. so I felt real confident. but I d1dn 't thmk I'd wan," &tson said. With fourahveat the winning he1gh1. Betson watched two others fail and a third pass to 17-0v •. Betson Dodgers outslug Philadelphia, 10-8 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John Shelby hit a game-tyinJ doubk an the ninth inning and Mickey Hatcher followed with a go-ahead s1nale as the Los Angeles Ood&ers rallied to beat the Philadelphia Phillies. I 0-8. Thursday night. swccpins the threc- game scnes. K.trk. Gibson o~ned the ninth with a double off Steve Bedrosian, 0-1 . Af\cr Mike Marshall flied out. Shelby doubled and Hatcher singled. One out later. Mike Scioscia singled to make it 10-8. Jay Howell. 2-0, pitched two in- ninas for the victory after Jesse OrOsco and Howell blew an 8-7 lead in the eiahth when Von Hayes hH a two-run double. Los Anacle:s had taken a 7-6 lead m the top of the innins when Kent Tekulve walked in a run and Ste\'e Sax. who earlier homered twice in a aamc for the time in his career, bit a run·scorin.aarounder, his fourth RBI. Mike Schmidt broke an O-for-19 slump with two singlcsi one in a th~ run sc:venth-innina ra1ly that put the Phillies ahead. 6-3. Ooctsers center fielder Shelby dropped a hnc drive, aJlo-wina two runs to sco~ and Schmidt hit a run.scorin1 linale. Los Anectes took a 1-0 1caa in the , I 1/I The schedule AWAY Tonight-Montreal, •·JS P.m. Mav 21-Monlrtal, 10-..35 e.m. Mav 29-Monlreal, 10-.35 a.m. • Mav »-New YOf'k, S P.m * May 31-New York, •:3S P.m • June 1-New YC>t"k, 4..35 pm. • June 2-ldle. • On TV, Channel 1 • On TV Channel 11 • Al 9WMS on KAIC. 790 first when Sax homered on Shane Rawle) 's first pnch of the game. Philadelphia tied 1t in the second when Milt Thompson homered off Don Sutton. has first homer of the year. . Tbe Doc:taen went ahead. J..I , in the fifth when Hamilton sinaled and Sax hit his fifth homeT. Hamilton's sacrifice ny in the fourth made it 4-1 . fa1ledat 17-0'•.makingwhathe called an error in pole selecuon. but \!, atched the last challenger follow SUll Betson. who won the Cl F Sou them Secuon pole' a ult title in 1982 as a Junior fonhe Sailors. will attempt to reach the NC AA. qualifying mark of 17-5 •, ata last-chance qualifying meet at Mt San .\ntonio College th rs v.edend. but realizes the Pac-I 0 m~t ma} ha' e been his finest hour He has graduated from t.:SC \lo-Ith a bachelorofsc1cnccdcgr~ in exercise science and plans to attend mc-d1cal school in lieu offunhercompeu11vc -. aulting '"Th as ts probably the end. Ifs too bad. but I guess the fun ·s.pver. lfl can JUSI go to the NC...\As. that would make 11 complete."' JON FERGUSON COLLEGES 0 In inc product Greg \\ h1tcl~ a Jun1ord1stance runner\\ ho v.as the Bro\!,n t.:n1-.ers1t' track team ·~ '"Most Valuable·'performer quah- lied for the ~C .\.\Track and Field ( hamp1onsh1ps m the 5.000 mc1erc; "1that1meofl.3 SI :!Oat the Penn Rela\) Wh1tch earned .\11-.\menca \\int<"r ' 1 ltdllloaton'• Mark II Iler (left) aad Wayne Oretaky 418- plaJ 8ta.nley Cap troplay after c1lnehlnC title wtt.ll &-S wta. Laguna, Newport come upshort in CIF p~ayoffs indoor honors b) placing founh in the mile at the "C .\.\. s 1n a Bro.,,.n 1ndoorm:ordt1mcof4·0t.87 Healso set records in the mile (mttt rt"COrd 4·0""' 66)and l.50()(school record 3:4.., 30)at the Indoor Heptagonals He also won the 1.500 and S.000 at the Outdoor Heps \\here he was named the m~t"s '"Outstanding Performer·· 0 "hen the four bes1 communit' college bascball teams mttt at l Cl this v.ed.cnd. Ir' inc High product Bob Hamelin\\ 111 bet~ ing to slug the Rancho Santiago Dons 10 tile state lit le Toda) 's lirst game \\ 1th C cmtos and Sacramento CC is a rematch ol la<.t} car"schamp1onsh1pgame. The defending champion Falcon'> feature three Sun)("! League produets in \1anna·s Matt Hattabaugh1ca1cher1 and Dan Jens.en (pitcher). and Ocean \ 1ev. ·s \t1l<" K1rb' (catcher). all freshmen · 0 A.fterthc fifth-rankc-d UCI tennis team fell 10 '.'lo 3 lJSC in the team quanerfin:J.ls Saturda)'. UCI had thrcr san.&)cs pla)"ers nearing the Round 0116 of the and1v1duals , Wednesda) T~vorKronemannaod 2 Ru.hard Lubneni.on thdirstseuof their second round singles matches before pre\ 1ous inJunes began to slow the1rpla' ··For a\\ hile it looked hkc we \\Ou Id set the 1oumament ablaze with a second coming. but we couldn't hold on to 1t." l "CI Coach Greg Pa11on said ""Ifs hke watching a romantic mo' 1e. but 1n the end the t\\ o lo' crs get a drvorcc. At one point, (Pleue.eeCOLLEGE{M) • Edmonton claims Cup with 6-3 victory i EDMONTON . .\ltxna I \Pl - The Edmonton Otten. "llh \\ a"ne G~tzk) lcad1na the v.a'. beat the Boston Bruins. 6-3. Thurwa~ night"' complete a four-pme "\\C't'P and v.10 the Stan le~ Cup for the founh 1 mr in fi"c \ears In 0e-stabhsh1n1 them~I' es as nnl· of the great teams in NHL h1stol") :hl' Oilers took their plact behind ;he Montreal Canad1ens. \\ho v.on Ii' e straight C'u ps 10 the 1950s and fl ur straight in the 1970s. and the 'c" York Islanders. who "on four stra1(!h: in the ~rt) 1980s. The Otlers' four C'ups haH com<' in JUSt nine years of e~1stcncc in the NHL The Bruins.. b) compan'1'I"' ha"e won onl) fi\C in 64 )CU'S. The Montreal Canad1cns lead all Cup v.1nners \\Ith 23 Grctzk) v.ho •-on the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Most Valual:llc Pia) er 10 the playoffs. had a goal and two asssists as the Oilers scored fiH str31ght goals 10 "'in the rnle the) were den1c-d b' Tuesda~ night's power failure 1ha1 hladed out Game 4 1n Bmton Ciret1b \\ho also won 1n 198S. Ix-came onh the third pla\.er to wtn the Conn Srm the twice Bobb) Orr Jn.J &rn1e Parent "ere the other two.. • (1rctzk~ no\\ has ~5~ ~rttr points, • ti' far the most in '.'lHL playoff ~ h1s\Clr" : Thl' Bruins led t'1.1ct before Ea • r 1..1..Jnt"n tied the S('()~ V.llh a power· pJJ, gl1al la1e 1n the first pe nod E ,.Bruin Mike Krushcln)'sk1 put r Jric1n1 on :1head to stay 6:38 mto the ~·u 11.J ix·nod. convenina Kcvm \I { klla J 'pas'>out. before Gretz y mJdC' 1 • -' 2 \\1th his 12th goal of the pla}olh and •st career playoff ta~. ( ra ll <\1mpson then scored "'"ith '" ~ 'nds left in the SC'COnd pcnOd. c I L•pptn(! Grttzl' ·s pass out of the air and pa\t Bo'1on goaltrndcr And)' !I.tool.! UCI's Kaplan ousted .. - edrlvers y, avoiding Kall la everrtJihlg Jacob•entledfor-.rlylead Celtics Pew .Jec1111-. °" tbc mncs frorn II ~ blCk ~~tbot • 4-under...... .. rnt-r:=~i~o.es.::o~ escape Tournament in Dublin. Ollio. J~n • .wbO m1-d .._ .. , ............ INDIANAPOLIS -Speed is not a • ........ c.oncmeis. much of last year with 1 hemiaied elite. wu one under j th par af\er a thn»put1.boleY on~ ~Oda. but we.at to l· w win under when he sank a 20-foot birdie pun on the I ldl.. He birdied the 13th after hittina a a ~iron to within two feet of the cup and l~t\ed for birdie on the l St.b. Mahaffey bad aeven birda-inclucli~ fCK&r in a row at one sttetch -on J.S Nk!ldalil' Muirfidd Villue Golf Club course. Tom Kt• wu the only man in the field to esape without a j5 and had a 3-under-par 6~na Speed is DOt what draws anndmotben witla penned py hair, blre-chnted, oil-=='cbd ouna dudes and kids with more patches on lheir · than wbisken on their facn to this qed toVal. C0ncrete ii. I ADyooecan drive to the grocery store. and fast. By 1919,just ei&bt years after the inaugural lndianapoHs 500, Rene Thomas was clocked at 104.78S mph. The lOO-mpb burier fcll 3S years aao. But it was another three dccaoes before drivers could tuck their cars into the speedway's four walled comers with the same abandon. ''Tbe straiahtaway speeds arc no faster than they have~ before, .. pole-sitter Rick Mean said. "It's all in the comers. .. It's almost like lhcrc arc no comers anymore. With the sbon chutes (the tiny straightaways at each end of the oval)." Mean said, "it practically feels like we're just runn1na one Iona straightaway.•• Asked earlier this week what object -a credit card, a shoehorn, etc. -he could fit between the throttle and the floor in the turns here, 1969 winner Mario Andretti replied: "Notbina. It's flat on the floor all the way ~around." • ~so. for all technology has wrouJbt these 200 ~ the drivers' in&entions have remamed virtually unchan&Cd since Nicolas Joseph Cugnot climbed into the first steam-driven vehicle in a courtyard around 1760 and pointed it optimistically toward the streets of Paris: A void the waJI. Cua.not. unfortunately, did not. And while ac- counts of history's first recorded auto accident do not say how the Frenchman fared, it must have been well. For shortly afterward, he turned the tbrce-wbcclcr over a second tame. This time, though, he reached the street. No such mishaps plagued Indy on Thursday, the final day of practice for the 33 racers who will flirt with the four walled corners while circling the 2"2-milc track 200 times for $4 million in prizes. But then. they weren't really trying. "They won't set into trouble today, because you won'tsec people runninasidc-by-sidc, you won't sec the problems with turbulence they're likely to have on race," said former Indy driver Jerry Grant. who averaged better than 200 mph a lap in 1972, five years before anyone turned the feat here at the speedway. Quote of the day Jad lt~y, Edison HiJh's outgomg principal, on the transfer of principals from one school "to another: "Sometimes there-is a value in doing that, but you don't buy relationships and you can't take them with you." McEnroe to meet Chang next PARIS-John McEnroe, dominating ~ the court with scrve4nd-attack tennis. • moved into the thard round at the French Open Thursday to set up a battle of senerations and dreams. Blasting 13 aces, 16th-seeded McEnroe beat Christian Bcristrom of Sweden, 6-2. 6-4, 6-3, on a sunswept ocnter coun and_ p ined a spot against American teen~r Michael Cllang. McEnroe, at 29 years old, is-the oldest man left m the tournament. ChanJ. at 16, is the youngest. He was 7 when McEnroe won his first Grand Slam titJe and said he bas dreamed of playing him in a bi~ event. "I kill him, of course, I kiH>him. · Chang said of those dream encountefS. ,"It was always one of those dramatic matches. I always came out with the great shou and I won." Defending men's and women's champions Ivan Lend! and Steffi Graf also advanced easily, Grafbcating Susan Sloane of Lcxinaton, Ky., 6-0, 6-1 , in a third- round match and Lendt rolling past Niclas Kroon of Sweden,~. 6-0. 6-1, in the second round after losing the opening three pmcs. Five added to Olympic Hall NEW YORK -BiU Bradley, who • captained the 1964 U.S. Olympic basket- ball team, and four othcn were inducted into the U.S . Olympic Hall of Fame Thursday_ ni&ht. Bradley. now a U.S. senator from New Jersey, led his team to a aold medal 1n the Tokyo Games. The Americans woo alJ nine pmcs they played. .outscoring their opponents by an avcragt of 78-48. Bradley, a forward. was drafted by the New York Kniclcs in 1967 and played 10 yean in the NBA. Alto inducted wert Tenley Albright, who won a ~medal forfigureskatang in the 19S6 Winter Games at Conina, Italy; the late Charles Daniels, who won five IDld medals forswimmangdurln.s the early 1900's; Mal 9ibitfield, wbowon threcOlymp1cgold medals in track and feeld, and from 1948-1954 won 66 of 69 races. and brc*lc&sttt Jim McKay. who has covered the Olympic Games 11 times. him with South ·can O..W PTMt. Ml ()lla•tdl of Japan, a.tt. M le,,... Ballet and Je1111 B•• .. . In the LPGA tournament in Comins. N.Y •• Tour veteran PattJ Desbot and three-year pro a.rt S&elaUMr each shot a 5-uodef'..par 6 7 to share the fint- round lead. Sheehan, who won the tournament in 1983, hit a 2~foot eaaJe pun on heuecond bole and picked up three birdies on the beck nine at the ~062-yard Cornina Country Club course. Steinhauer knocked in a .. 40a to SO.footer" on the par-S fifth hole and added four birdies on her front nine. New Zealand yacht arrives LOS ANGELES-The NeJl.ealand, ~ Michael fay's America's Cup challenger yacht., passed throuah Los Anaeles Thurs- day on its way to San Diego, where it was scheduled to arrive ear1y today. The sloop is scheduled to meet the U.S. defender in a September reptta off San Oiqo. The New Zealand arrived at the Port of Los An~les early Thursday in pieces aboard a cargo ship whtch left Auckland, New Zealand. last Friday. It was loaded onto a barge for transport lo San Diego. .. There'll be a fluny of activity when we arrive (in San Diego)," Peter Wilson, the manager of shore operations for the New Zea1and Challenge, said at a news conference. "We'll be working 24 hours a day once we arrive and hope to be sailing at 10 a .m . on the 31st (next Tuesday). "Our task at the moment is to prepare the yacht as quickly as we can in San Oieao for a Scptcmberrcptta. Currently, o ur crew is in San l>iego waiting patiently for our arrival." South Carolina request denied The NCAA has refused to rescind the • second year of a two-year p..00.tion apinst South Carolina's basketball team, officials said. The school was notified of the NCAA Infractions Committee's decision this week by mail. school spokeswoman Debra ADea ~d. The decision docs not affect postseasoo play. The Gamecocks arc scheduled to come off probation before the 1988-1989 NCAA basketball tournament. The school was placed on probation in March 1987 for violations that occurred during former Coach Bill Foster's tenure. David Bers'l, the NCAA 's director of enforcement. said the request· to rescind was rejected t>equse a compliance program proposed by school officials was not fully implemented . . . Harry Gut drove his Chevrolet to the front of the pack of contenders and look the 21st position in theseconddayof'qualifyingfor the Coca-Cola 600 an Concord, N.C. Gapt had a fast lap of I 70.223 mph at the l.S~milc Cha(lotte Motor Speedway. MJcbel Waltrip joined Gant on the I Ith row after his fast lapofl69.142mpb, which betumed in on Wednesday and chose to stand on rat'hcr than make a second attempt to move up in the field ... Garry St. Jen, who worked under Dea Nea... for six years at Milwaukee. 1s rejoining him as an assi.ltant coach with the Golden State Warriors . . . Host use. taking advantage of a familiar course and a 36-hole -score of J 41 by Bryu Pelnkn., took a one-stroke lead in team play after the second round of the NCAA men's golf championships at Nonh Ranch Country Club in Westlake Village ... North Korea said that it still hopes to co-host the 1988 Summer Olympics with South Korea and that it has spent billions of dollars building facilities in Pyongyang. its capital, for the Games. Television, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -ARENA FOOl'BALL: P'lew York at Pittsburgh, ESPN. 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at . New York Mets. WOR. S p.m. -PRO BAS&ETBAIL: NBA Western Conference finals Game 3 -Lakers at Dallas, Channel 9, TBS. 7 p.m. -BOXING: Louis EsJ1inoza vs. Jesus Poll an a 12-round supcr-bantam~t bout. fro m Las Veps., Nev., ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -OOLLEGE BASEBALL: NCAA Western Reaiona1 playoff -Bri&ham Youna vs. Use, from Fresno (delayed), Prime Ticket 9 p.m. -BOXING: Frankie Swindell vs. Uriah Grant in a 12-round liaht-hcavywcight bout. from Atlantic City, NJ., Channel 56. RADIO 4:30 p.m.~-PRO BASEBALL: Dodgen at Montreal, KABC1790). 4:30 p.m . -PltO BASEBALL: Padres at New York Mets. KFMB (760). 7:30 p.m.-PROBASE.IALL: Baltimorcat Angels, KMPC(7l0). BOSTON (AP)-Dennis Johmoll ICOrtd six 1trai&ht points in the IMt 1:2' of the ~ond overtime on Thursday niaht and the Bolton Celtics tied die NBA Eastern Con· fcrcnce final series at 1-1 with a I 19-1 IS victory over the Detroit Pistons. Johnson's heroics c:ame after Kevin McHalc made only the ICCond three-point basket or his eiaht-year NBA career tyina the score, f09-109, with five seconds left in the fi.nt ovenime. A besket by Joe Duman with 1:39 remainina in the second overtime pve the Pistons a 11 S-113 ed&e, but Johnson tied it with 1:25 to 10, then bit two free throws WJth 43 seconds and two more with nine seconds left to clinch the victory. The Celtia narrowly avoided a 2--0 deficit in the best-of-seven series after havinga21-pmewinninastrcakover the Pistons at Boston Garden broken Wednesday niaht. /II I I J•tlJ The third and fourth games of the series will be at the Pontiac Silver- domc on Saturday and Monday afternoons, with Game S at Boston Garden on Wednesday night. Knln llcBale of !Wiston colUdea with Detrott•• BW Lalmbeer wblle d.labtnc off pua d1llinl ThandaJ'• 1ame . • I Sports on TV .for weekend Saturday 8 a .m . -AUTO RACING: 72nd runnin& of Indianapolis SOO, Channel 7. TELEVISION 9 a.m. -WOMEN'S TENNIS: NCAA Division I 6a.m.-TENNJS:French0pcnmen'sandwomen's · gJ h · h' fi w ood(ta~) ESPN early round matches, from Paris (five hours. delayed), sm r20 :~l~S A1/Jro ro~cm'G: N~ Charloite ESPN. World 600. TBS. 11 :15 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: San Francisco at 10 a.m. _ TENNIS: French Open men's and Philadclph1a, Channel 4. women's early round nutchd (delayed), fi"om Paris. 1 l :30 a.m. -MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: NCAA Channel 4. volleyball championship, USC vs. Pcpperdine, from Fort 10:30 a.m. -SPORTS SUNDAY: Donny Lalonde Wayne. Ind. (taped), Channel 2. vs. Leslie Stewart in a 12-round WBC light-heavyweight 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASK.ETBALL: NBA Eastern title bout, from Trinidad, West Indies; Oceanside Triprix Conference finals Game 3 -Boston at Detroit, Channel (taped), Channel 2. 2. . · 10:30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at I p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: PGA Memorial Tour-Montr!Jll, Channel 11 . , nament. from Dublin. Ohio, Channel 7. 10:30a .m. -PRO BASEBALL: Pndresat New York 2 p.m. -YACHTING: Ultimate Yacht Race I, from M WOR ets, . Corpus C hristi, Texas (taped), Channel 4. 11 : t S a .m . -PRO BASEBALL: Houston at Chicago 3 p.m . -MEN'S BOWLING: PBA Fresno Open Cubs, WGN. (delayed), Channel 7. 11 :30 a.m. -PRO SURFING: Tournament, from 4 p.m . -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at New York Huntington Beach (taped), ESPN. Mets. WOR. · Noon -BOXING: James Pipps vs. Jesse Benevides 4:05 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: St. Louis at Atlanta. ma I :!--round Junior fcathcrweiaht bout, from Houston. TBS. Channel 4. 4:30 p.m . -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: U .S. vs. t 2·20 nm AUTO RACBIG· Formula One Grand U SSR Heavywe1· .. i., lnv1tat1·onal boxino from Lake · .... · -· .,. °' Pnx of Mexico~ fr'otn Mex_!co City; ESPJ'I. Tahoe, Ney. (taped): lnd1anapohs SOO preview, Channel · I 2:3Q p.m . _PRO BASltETBALL: NBA Western 7. . . · Confercn~ fln•ls Game 4-=-.La\e~at Dallu. Channel 2. . ~:30 p.m. -Atrro RACING: 1986 lnd1anapohs5P0 . 12:30 p.m . -MEN'S GOLF: PGA Memorial h1&hlidfts. ESPN. . • • Tuumament. from Dublin, Ohio, Olannel 7. 7_g..m .• -PRO BASEBALL: Balt1m<?rc at.Angels. I p.m. -SPOR'!1WORLD: Frank Tate vs. Sand- Channel S. ·· cr'-'ne Williams iq a 10-round middlcwcigh bbut. from 7:30 p.m . -COLLEGE BASEBALL: NCAA Houston; Trail 100 cross-country '1lCC. from Leadville, W~tem Regtonal playoff game. from Fresno (<fclayed). Colo. (taped). Chanflel 4. Pnme Ticket. 3 ~.m. -BJCYCUNG: U.S. Natiol\al Cham- 7:lp p.m. -PRO SURFING: Tournament. from pio nships (taped), ESPN, "1 Oceanside (taped). ESPN. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: NCAA regional RADIO final-round game, ESPN. 10:35 a.m. -PRO ,,BASEBALL:-· Dodgers at ?:)() p.m. -COLLEGE ~: NCAA Montreal. KABC (790). , Western Regional playoff; from F no (d layed), Prime 4 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Padres ar New York Ticket. . Mets, K.FMB (760). . . · . 9:30 p,m . -MOTOR SPORTS: Golden State 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Bah1more at Angels, ·Motocross Nationals from Carlsbad (ta..-!) NSH. KMPC (710). ' ' ,,..-' 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Ne~ York Yankees al RADIO Seattle. KNX (1070). · ·. • 10:30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodger;s at I 0:4S "'m. -HORSE RACING: Los Alamitos Derby Montreal, KABC (790). · (time approximate). KNX (1070). 10:30a.m . -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at New York Su.adlly TELEVISION Mets, KFMB (760). 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKE!fBALL: NBA Western Conference finals Game 4 -Laken at Dallas. KL.AC (570). 7 a.m. -1\0ADTOINDY: ~preview, Channel 7. J _p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Baltimore at Anacls. KMPC (710). ' . Indy drivers take fin•t practice runs INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mario Andreui whizzed around the track at llS.IOS mph Thursday and led the way throu&h a safe and ~uctive final two fiours of practice for the Indianapolis SOO. Thi.rtl-one of the 33 staners in Sunday s race aot onto lhe 2'h-mile track durina the only practice aession of the week Jeadina up to the S4 million race. · and it's back to where it was," ne Sullivan • turµ~ a fast lap of added ... Mission accomplished." 214.694, while Mean, wbo set one- Since qualifications ended late an<l f'our·lap qualifvi~ records of Sunday afternoon, the traclt has been 220.4S) mph and ~ 19.198, rapeo- washed down by a heavy rain, tively,wasriahtbehindat213.118. cleaning away some of the slippery .. The car couldn't really have felt tire rubber from the asphalt surflce. much bcttet." Sullivan said. "We're .. I'm very happy with the car,·· said "'--~--~--------'~----'---....:....--...--....:....------.....---:.;:;.__....._--'-....:.;...."'."-"--..;._;--'------. Andretti; the 1969 Indy winner. "It's fcclina JnttY much tht way we left it (in practice last Sunday). Add to that the fact that Thursday ready. bu\.sO.areaiotofotbeq>eople. was sunny and cool and you have Mostly, I think everybody ti JUSt almost perfect conditions for Indy-happy that we're done with• that c.ar racing. (practice) without any serious prot>- ··Tbe track is in good condition." 1 ~s... . Andrcui noted. "It's very clean." Not>Od_y camt close to the laps over . . . Our Busines~s Is Leasing We Won't L•••• You •nd Le•ve You! . . 1988 Le'B•ron Coupe ~ Lease to own . -· 1 232~0 ,., ••. FectCMY *· °""9 control, Ult Wheel, power wtndoWt, power' rnnon. power dooi locke. ~/FM ~ WMtt Cllllt1e. 17170 • . ........ · ._._.....,....,,.,.. ,.,,1._.a. .. .,. 11M.n.NlllllillR1llAI. Co t Le$$ Auto .. The cnaine was entirely rebuilt Teammates Danny Sullivan and 220 and 221 that Andretti and M~rs Rick Mears. the pole-winner, were • wtre throwina at each other in cl~ behind Andretti. pT1ct1ce two 'Attks qo. C/Vewport 8urf c20, Sport, i111c~ M MORIAL · •• ND ·. 11ii!th ANNIVEABAm:IV BALE W.DNllSDAY,. MAY Jl·TUUDAY, IUW II > ·. Major. LtNUtue standlags AJ.i~-£e1Wae WP.ST DIVISION " L PC'\. Gii Llt Screu H.a>t Awa~ Oak.Jand 31 14 .689 6--t Won 2 12· 7 19-Tc~as 23 21 .S23 7'h S-S Won 2 IS·l 2 Minnesota 21 22 .488 9 7.3 Won S 11-10 Kanaas Chy 20 2S . 444 I I 4-6 Lost s 8-14 Seaule 20 26 .43S I l'h 5-S Losi I 9-10 Chkaao 19 2S .432 I 11h 1-9 Lost 2 I 1-15 Aa1elt 17 .29 .370 141/i 3-7 Lost s 6-14 • EAST DIVISION New York • 30 14 .682 8-2 Won 5 16-8 Cleveland 29 16 .~ 11/i 7.3 Won 2 13· 6 Detroit 28 16 .636 2 7-3 Won 2 12-9 Boston 23 19 .S48 6 4-6 Won I 14-12 Milwaukee 23 22 .51 I 7112 4-6 Lost 2 15-11 Toronto 19 27 .41J 12 ~ Lost 2 7-12 Baltimort 9 36 .200 21 1h 4-6 Lost 2 7-16 Detroit 4. Milwaukee 3 Tllanday's Scores Texas 8. Toronto 7 Today's Games Balumore (Ballard 1-0) at Ail&els (Finley 2-6). 7:'35 p.m Milwaukee (Birkb«k 2-3) at Cleveland (Bailes 3-4). 4 35 p m ChicaJO (81U1Jer 0-1) at ioronto (Flanagan 4-3). 4:3S p m Detroit (Moms 4-5) at Minnesota (Viola 7-1). 5:05 p.m. Texas (Guzman jl-3) at ~nsas Cny (Bannister 6-3). 5 3S pm New York (JohA 2-1) at Seattle (Bankhead 0-1 ). 7:05 p m Boston (Hurst 6-1) at Oakfand (C. Young 3-2). 7:35 p.m Satarclay'1 Games Baltimore at Angels. 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Toronto. 10:35 a.m. Boston at Oakland. I :05 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland. 4:35 p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 5:05 p.m. Detroll at Minnesota, 5:05 p.m. New York at Seattle, 7:05 p.m. National League WEST DIVISION w L Pct. GB LIO Dodcen 25 17 .595 5-5 Houston 25 18 .581 'h 6-4 San Francisco 24 22 .522 " 6-4 Cincinnau 22 23 .489 4''2 5-5 Atlanta 14 28 .333 I I 4-6 San Diego 15 30 .333 ll'h 2-8 EAST DIVISION New York 31 13 .705 8-2 Pittsburgh 27 18 .600 41h 4-6 St. Louis 23 22 .511 8111 7-3 Montreal 21 22 .488 91/i 6-4 Chicago 21 23 .477 10 4-6 Philadelphia 15 27 .357 15 3-7 nanday's Scores Dod1en 10. Philadelphia 8 Montreal 6. San Diego 2 San Francisco 5. New York 2 Today's Gama Streak Home Won 3 12-12 Lost 2 16-7 Won I 14-13 Lost 2 I I· I I Won I 4-1 4 Lost 3 I 3-15 Lost I 12-5 Won 2 18-7 Won 2 13-12 Won 3 12-7 Lost I 7-11 Lost 4 7-10 Dodcen (Belcher 3-2) at Montreal (Youmans 1-3). 4:35 p.m. Houston (Darwin 2-3) at Chica~o (G. Maddux 7-3), I :05 p.m San Diego (Grant 0-4) at New ork (Fernandez 2-3). 4:35 p.m 8· 9 10-12 12-11 11·16 8-10 11 -1 s 14-6 16-10 16-7 9-7 8-11 12-15 2-20 Away 13-5 9-11 10-9 11-12 10-14 2-15 I CJ. 8 9-11 10-10 9-15 14-12 8-17 P11tsburgh (Fisher 4-0) at Cincinnati (D. Jackson "i-2), 4:35 p.m. San Francisco (Downs 2-4) at Philadelphia (K. Gross 4-2). 4:35 p.m. f St. Louis (O'Neal 2-2) at Atlanta (Z. Smnh 2-3). 4:40 p.m Satarclay's Games Dod~ers at Montreal, 4:35 p.m. San rancisco at Philadelphia. 11 :20 a.m Houston at Chicago. 11 :20 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cincannat1, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at New York. 4:05 p.m St. bou1s at Atlanta. 4: 10 p.m. '=" t I .· '. SOl'T8ALL Hiit\ ~ ct, ~LAYO''I •·A~ ·-7, CkMn V1ow I • luene 000 l40 C>--7 '1 Oc1•n Vl•w 000 100 l>--1 4 I Even' 1nc:t Ollvt St•v1ns 171, SctlMtter, Plcero cs> end "'-'"n w-e"''"' 11•·2> L-SCh~ler (II II) ,tuntelll V ... V t. Theu .. lld 0 1h I Fountain Veti..,, • 100 000 Ol-2 S l TllOu .. ncl Oel>.t 100 «IO 00-0-1 2 1 ltlct •I'd ~n. Cem1>~ anc:t J c ..... i.'(Old. W-Rlce, lt-S L--CemoOtM .... klrlt 8 u.ne 7, OcN n Vi.w I SI Joseofl I, Burrouo111 O Founleln VIiie¥ 7. TllOu .. nd Oeq ~nnl1111sl St Paul 1, ltltlflOlll O (t2 1nn1,,.,1 >·A Que,.,.,_.., T ... 't's ~ ll:Ul K~ el Co"'lne Wttltrn 11 Cllerlor Ook V elencl• 11 luene Perk Le Mlr1de el Dlemoncl Iler l·A~m Tld9't't 0.-(l:lS) Le S«ne 11 WOOdtN'id91 Mlulon Vleto 11 Arl"OYO S.ftle Fe •I LffUN Hilt Sen Cler!Wnt1 •' Cor- i• NHL Stanley CUP IUvofh CHAMrtONSHI .. SEalES -( ........ k>wft) W~cSe.,,, Mey lt-EdmonlOf\ 2. loslew> 1 Frjc:tn, Mev »-Eqpnonlon •, 8°'1°" 2 Sundev. ,,,.., n-E:dmon1on 6, ICKIOf\ l • Tues~•v Mev . 74-Ec:tmOf\IOf\ 3, Bo"on J <G-su1vended·-•use ot bleckout) Tlluncllf't'' s~ Edmonlon •· loslOll J (Edmonton wons "''"· ~-01 Deeo ... tltNne NEW'"°"T LANDING -2 boell, 40 •"91t'r s. 44 tend i>ets I Mr'rKudl, • ce•oco t.n lO wll•le croell•, ~meek.,..., I• KUll>on 1 blecll Sff bUS (roleeMd) DAVEY'S Loa<•• (....._, hod\) -' boe Is, 242 •""'1'1 t I berT Kude, • celico MU 151 .. nc1 o.u 63 bonllo, 4 mello ""'"'· II blue snertts. ? 11eQbY1 11 ~ liSI\, 3'S rnectierll, 20 KU1pln, 4 cet1e10f\ .· ~ , • • NATIOteAL L•ACW• o.llwt to ......... I lOSAHGa .... s ~ADa~A Su7b A"°*'n H Gibtotl If Marth! lb Shflby Cf MHtcllr rf Hemon ltl 0emOtY C Sck>icla c Suttono MJD1"'1 Oii Crew1 0 APerut P H-Oll Oro.co P JHowt" P Tttah .. , .. 116 .. , .... s) ) • s.m.~ s 1 2. • 0 I 0 H•va 111 S I I 7 •1 11 P•rrlt11 c 3010 sooo Sdvncltll> 4 121 5 7 7 1 CJ•nws rf 5 It 1 4 7 7 l 81'9di9Y II 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 l TM!uln • O 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 IHrOlll p 0 0 0 0 I 011 09'Ultot!Pfl 1000 7 0 0 0 MTivT¥>d ) I l l l 0 0 • Derlliet ct 2 l 'l • 0000 JelllH )110 0000 MY°"9pfl 1000 0001 ~· 7000 0001 GGrossll 11l0 00 00 "-"°· 1000 • ltl41t T_. • 1 12 6 Sc«e" ...... Lff....... ltt '21 123-lt ,,.......,. flt.., nl-. Ge~ Wonn.ne ltll -MHelOI« Ill E-MT,_,_, lt-tev. ShelbY loe-t..°' A_, 1 Pllii.oe•Pf\>e 10 29-Jellt So Hem11t0f\ Haves. Glt>ton. ~ 18-Snetbv HR-Sex 2 IS) MT~ (1) CJ-16. SIS-S.mvei (Ill SF-Glt>ton Sftetby '" H • E• a1 so LM ......... t !>...tton ''''"' AP1n1 OroKo JHow.itW 7·0 l'llla ....... 6 • 1-3 3 2·3 0 0 I 2 2 ) 3 0 7 0 3 1 0 1 0 I I 0 2 I ) I 2 0 3 R1wley 1 I S 2 s 0 0 T tlo.ulve 1 l 2 1 2 l!ltdro'n L 0-1 I 2· J • J 0 Orosco P•lcntd 10 J oe ller' '" lht 1111 Ump1rH-Home W1nc:tels•fd1 F''"· It-" ntrt S.Cond ~rill. Trurc:t. DeMull'I T l.14 A-19,341 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American LHeue ITlvwtfl Tllwld9'1'• c;1met) BAT TING 1127 •I t>e1Sl-L1n,lorc:t, Oelo.lanc:t 3'7 Wlnfoeld, New York, 349, B009s, Bo"ew> 35 I It Hendefs.on New York .)47, Pucio.ell MIMHOl I , .33S. RUNS-Cemeco. O.•tend, •I. ~""'II'• New Yorlt, H Lenl#orc:t 0.Jo.lanc:t 3' R Henwson. New York :II. 1ogg,. l o"on. 35 R11-w ;nfltld New YcYk 41, lrtll Kensu cu,. )7 Cameco, 0.1<Jano J1 Cer1..-Clev~n<1 34, McGwore 0.klan<I 3' Pe11l•••u10 New Yorti, 3'. HITs-Lenuoro Oe111anc1, 75, Pvctie11. Mo-sole 61 Cerltf CltYNnd SI W•ftfielcl New Yoo SI lrell Kenws Cltv S6. G Be ~ TorOf\IO S6, ~"'"°""· New York, S6. DOUBLE~ll·ne•v New Yorio. 14 ••Y, Aft911h, 1'; Gladdefl. M•nnnole IS ISren Kens.1 Cll\I, 14 Ltmon Oetro11, I• Tenet>u~. Kenu.s Cll\I 1• TRIPLEs-Rtvnolds, Sffllle Kenws Cit.,, • Wiiton. HOME ltUNS.-Cemeco. 0.klencl 11 Hrl>e4l, Mlnnesole 11. McGwire. OU.len<I 11 STOLEN l.UES-R He<!O«son N-York 32 Perns. Detrotl 23, Cenwco, O.lllencl IS Mohtor. Milw•ullff, I•, Mo~. TorOf\lo I• PITCHING <S dec1s1ons)-Swlnc:ttll Cltve••nc:t 9-1 7 II Voote, MoN>tSOll 7-1 2 69 Hur" BostOf\ 6· I 3 90, Ootaon, N-York S· I 3 13 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boseon. 101 Lengslon. Seeflle. 11 VIOie, Mlnnes.ote, 62, Cenc:tlolll Clevtiano. 61 Morris. Oe1ro1• •I Netlonal LHeue (Tllroutfl Thund9'1'• ~) ISA. TTING (127 et oelsl-Pelme1'o, Cll•CA90 351 Gelerr19e Mon1ree1, )33, Bon•lle, P11· libvrotl ..3?9 c;-ren. Ooo1191n. .31t; R Tl'oom~Ofl. S.n Fre nclteo. Jll RUNS-lond' Ptt1sour1111 lt, llonllle. P,1 tstM;r9h. >• Geterr109 Monlr .. I. ~ Strew• ~rv Ntw Yorio. 32. Clerll s.n FrenoKO. )I GlllHft, Ood9w\, ll1 lteltles MonlrMI 4 1 RIS I-Bon. I p,11~911 )1 G 0.Y•\ Hou' '°" J7 K H..-nenoer ,,,._ York. » C1er1o. Sen Fr1nc1teo )I l rooll.1 Monlree )0 HITS~oi.men SI Louis 61. P1ome1ro. Ch<e90 59. Gelarr99e Montru l SI Ler' n C•nc1nneto 51 ISO" ,. P 1•\l>urllf! SS Mc~ St Louis SS DOU8LES~PeltM.ro Cn<eflO 11 Bon. le P llSOurllfl 17 ISru m P•tt\Ourllfl 12 Dew'°" Cll<eoo 12. Gti.rreoe Mon•rH 12 S.llO C1nc1nnet1. 17 TltlPL.ES-COlemen SI L9'1b. 1 AA.IC"" Sen F rencisco S Ven Slvw.e Pill\l>uroto 5. l onds P•t111>ur911. 4, Sutler Sen Franco.co • Rt•nH MontrtaJ 4 Sencll>er11 CniCe90 ' HOME ltUNS-Bon•lla P1ll\0Ur9h. 11 Ciarlo. Sen Fl1ncisco. 11 Str-wrv N-Yort. 11 ISonds Plttstiuron. 10. Dawson Chic.ego 10 Gelerr•N Mo<llrH t. 10 STOLEN IASES-G Y~. HOUSIO<\ 26 Colornen SI L01JI\ 71, L1rtilrl, Clnc1nnet1 11 0 Smith, SI Louis, 16, ltelnos, Monl•HI 16 PITCHING CS deeo\lons)-f(-Ho\nton 6-0 I 21. Cone. New Yort., 6-0, I 7S. Scott Hou"°" •-o 21• GOOden. New Yor1t,. 1-1 l 11 Rho Clnc.nnal•. S I 2 S4 STRIKEOUTS-Scoll Hc>uilOf\, n Rv1n HoustOf\ 1), Gooc:ten. New York, 64; Deleon SI Louis S9 K Gross PTtlledelPl'lle, SI Cwnmunltv C-... STATE TOUttNAMENT Doutile ElllNNllOll (ti UCI) Tedl't's Gemft c ... rolO' 131 111 Y\ S.Cremt<llO C( (•2·9J. ? pm ltencllo S.n11ego 137·11 vs De A.nre IJS-141, 7l0 o m Setv•dll't'• ~ Fr.O.v'i IOM<"' 11 • m Fr>c:tev's w1nner1 l om 11 e m w.nner vs 3 o m IOMr 7 JO o "' Sundn'' G- Cllemp,onsn.o noon 11 r,," 1011 !or oO:r.¥ secor>e oeme lolloon lO monutes efler Chevrolet again offers the sporty Camaro RS model that· includes: •Ground Effects Moldings •Front and Rear Spoiler • l8 Liter V6 Engine with Multi-Port Fuel lnjedion .• • Body GJlor' 15" x 7" Aluminom .Wbeels • ~ec:iil II~ ldeutifatioo 1 ... · • Air CA>iiditiOfil" • Tinted Gius • AM/FM Stereo with Cls ette • 8iMtv ·ra.t Door HUdles . • UaaiGm Oath lllileriot Trim • f4lge ~ nil T.:liometer $12,577.00-• -1so.oo r.mw r,.. a.em.Id .. Of'9nOI Colilt DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 27, 1988 U Pro golf scores ~ tlUf'NltMftt .... MM'.UY »-M>-n ...... ~ ... a.-~n , .. 0..., Ofii.) F..u,,z .... •-M-77 EdFICWI >t-11-n ,...., J.c°'"" 3'·,....... FrteC-..IK »-n--n Marlo. Ceicevecc"'->6·l1-7l Jotll\""411-ett.y U ·U-4' .. eu!At....., 11-u-n Curios Sir.,_ »·»-73 J.rnHeOet 35.,._.. c ~ lecti .,.....n "°""'->6·>1-71 •~co """.a11 »·u-.t JOMCOC* 31·»-n G.,.v KOCll lt·JS-73 AklO!wnecN n-,.._... ludOYG•.,_ •-i.-n Scoll Ytrlllenll • 3S--1'J .JoM HvslOfl .... ,~ T""' Puf'tre< 3'-J6.-n Noell. Proa ,. ,._,. Oevl4F•MI 35 ,._.. JC S"'Md •. ,.._17 Tom lvrum u 3'-74 Tom Kii• )6 ,._., c;.,...~, lS·V -n Cl.i"' 8vrum )5 ,._,. J.-v~ndl!el 36-)4.-JQ J«i SIUmel\ •-~n XOll HO(I\ )t lS--1• H•le lrwltl 35-)S-1'0 ,,,.,,_ ()' /IAMf. l7·>s--n S••v• Jonet U·lt-U Clarence Ito" 35 ·3S-70 JnH1e1 lt·l)--17 O•v•OCenH JS·lt--1• A~rtW~llff lS·lS--70 01v1•urnmd• 11 u-n Sam It enc!O'ori )4 <I0-14 Slt•t P•lt )) )7-70 P1Yno ilflwetl >4-»-n Jeck N 1c1ueus ,, lS-74 0 A. 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Arnonun L-.uo c ,.,, •cc wH1T£ sox-1>1ecec1 Ke<in• Wif- ... ~., ,,, 'C! t>a~M•• 0" llll IS oev O•W* \ o.,""8\80 '"' Cew>tr•CI O' Mike Wood•(;, '"' f •Ofr ''0"' Voncov•I' P* lhe P1cH•C C°"' ~t•ll.J• MovPO (e• •on F"k ceteflt<' trom flt Is Oh d•~D to •• ,. to • .,. 71 ·c:tev diHtl4c:t 111' (LEVE L•ND INDIANS-OOtoonec:t ~ tio119 ~, ""' O.serriefl·c:tes•Gneted ll•lttr trOl'tl Co O••OO SO"•"ll\ °' tl>e P•c•foc Coo•• L ... 10 W tt em,oon cA lilt Eest•n Le.11111 • OF Tl~OIT T1GERS-S>gnoc:t R1911 e Riii•, P •cnt' eno es1•9r~ "'m to T ~ O' ... '"''f'fnet 0"'• LeHue Netlonel L.._ CINCINNATI ltE0$-S'9neo Reeo-e s.~ ~t>or'sloo. G_.. S.,,1ao ce 1c:tlef 1no TQfl\f Tr 1er.. o..itfotoc:ter •-.o en.gnoo ''*" ~ IS nc>• O' the P-Ltegue ., ST LOUIS CARDtNALs-Nemoo Br.o Hllit-_._ au t leflt 1<1 _. ~Olk C..st Lo-... COlORADO SPRINGS SKY SOX-ltelQIC llt~-t R ttr O.IUW 8.U.CETULL ...,.,.. a.111 .... Auedl... ~ GOLDEN STA.TE WAltlt.oRS-.meo c. ... y s· Jt•" •u.s•ent coed\ .. """9d Stlatlls ....... LAe9M • PALM IEACH STINGRAYS-S IO""° A,.._,,. JonH lv-o Piece(! Je"'" HVW gvero or l'le ••• WUN. l'OOTaAU. :· Ne"°""' F..._. LM- NEW Y()tll( JETr-ftdoeMcs V"'« Je- E• c '°'' •ncl Tom Godtt. offens•¥9 ........,.., Tooo F••"' 119n1 ono "'° TO<\v Gero.er.-~·~ ~,,..,.,... .· . PHOENIX CAR01NALS-S111noo G"'1it. Gr"' def..,.,,, e'IO 1no c,.,.,, • e.•er. l1net>e<•¥ . •. wono .,...... ho!MI L.--• •• Sl LOUIS UGtiTNING-S'llnec:t Ml. Seo" ~ns •f 1 ,,..,...,. Ac:t,,e r N\Clr>oe ,,,. ·t<~ •tr &1'0 Mell He.om." QuerterbeCf\ ::.- GIEN£a.AL ""NN sce>RE-A""Ou!Keo "'"'' ,, ne rH cnec:t 1• eo,..,....., •111'1 Ille Wor10 ....... Do~ L•-or • lour ".,... tvt ~ MC1'•1M COL.LEG£ NCAA an"<>u"(;ed tlwlo• the !oo•oo ..,...,._ ,_ ""00"° °' ... "t~ • Oo-1• f'\et bM"" t..,.-ne•l'd : N()tthtERN .OWA-*'-lhf ~~ ,......., O' Der•• ""'-• ne.ct loo~ coeqr ST T~OMAS FLA~~ Al ....... lro<!' nt ,,.,,, oewoe tOK1'I to -~ COK" TEN"IESSEE--Oorotttv -W-' •~Kl!. Coecf' Hollywood Park, Los Alainitos results Honr..:~.!'!fik !,_ ....... _ ... ___ , ,..ST IUCI I v -iii-A•< ,,...,,orao, ll 10 I) IO • 00 c;.,.. ""'"'.. l..c:" '40 ... P..0¥•"'9 \Den S,.,.,.. ' 1 • T"'f t nJ SICOMO !lace t '-"'°"'9' $N< • ,_ f'f"O\P'!.·• Sr.. , t 40 s .o .t 10 L ·< •f'•• $ot O•t (•,'•""'Of'l 1 '' 10 I .0 fW.t•"\U O•""'"' ~"O•• ... T...... 11 J U DAIL'( OOUI LI I t ..... •n• ao U CONM>l..&TIOff OOU8LI I' 51 ... ., uo• TH•O ll&CI ..,,. _ .... •-.c• A'-0.l"'P"• ltOOf" \'t ••""\ --~ ~( .. ,.1'1 ... ,_ ,.. •IO •It UO J IO l lO , .. U UIACTa 5 I H-4 \JO• 'OUllTM ll&CI 5 ,_,._ _...., -· '<>""" \10 l lO JOO ~v ,_..,011 '•OI tlC Vr-1.,_ ~... \ tG ,.,... ,. U I XACTA Jl -,. .. U Ott."-T Tlt~I • S I ,...., ''°' JO ~ ... c •• , ....._ H-"••' S·•-• 610 , .. l • ,..... .... .,._, ••10 ... ..... -· a.-u I .. T.,,... I 11) U IEIU (TA l I -11S1tl SIXTH llACIE I I It ,.,_ llt« •• ,.-s.-. 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'*' '•0•.,.. ..oot U1l •" "t ""~· 11 7''H ""A ....-wm .. s Loll Alamitos ~IDars •al>U\.n ·-.. ,._ --w -· ,..ST RAal >lil •lf'CI\ I • Y•• .Jll'lt" c;..,c .. \10 JOO 1• _,._ L...,, )Ill) lit A1V"'n t~ G"" P...O(tor l .O T.,.. II 10 u llt&CT& 11 1 .. .., sn It SICO.D llACI HD ~ ........ .iOl"'tl1 ., .. .., . .,,......,, , .. ....., 0.-• E.,. P.a.....,., ,. ,... ... ~•'Ch ...... uo , .. ,.. H• U IXACTA t S .... 1•n• ,_O llACI HO,......, .. .,. ~· o.--'"' 110 •100 •• w--.\....,..,... ,. .. p ... ''° • 10 ,_ ..... ~ac•.., •• T-111) U IJIACTa •I .... 1lo.t1 .._,.... ll&CI IJI -c--.,_, 0.... 0--• ..... .. c ................ .. T,_-., '·1 .. ...... ~:It , .. JCJI ~-.. •:It U I XACTA I t -Ullt ~ •1oa r o ••• .,. ,_ --.. ,. , .. 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'7tl U IXACT& tJ·S .. .., .,.. 0 DAILT Tlt-.a lY l Jo -~ 1•·0 ~ . .__ ... ......._ ,,._ -·· I • • a 'ff ' I d ~I area offei;s plenty for Memorial Day weekeritl Ne'IWJ)Oft Haitlof hM two .... eponliihin& landifttl thlt provldc a toOd 1eet or~ybOats IM• oar a wide va.Wty offillli .. ~PL C\amnt• ty, bamc\adl, boni'!>;ball. lbarb arid ydk>w\aat ~ bit•naalot'l lhe SouO.land c:out and ll)C)C.I waltf conditioM lhoukS j)n)Yide .it water ::r" with aood filhint this -cek- OUTDOOR S 0.vey's Locker, at the Balbol Pa velion. offers thlft-CIUlrta' day. lulJrday, 1wiliptand chlntrfishina trips to local hot spou and &here is stiU qpcnlnas 11 the fish Ina rail for thi1 :t 0-isht Gooden allowed four runs in the seventh iail&nt and lost for the first tame this season as Harry s,llman broke a scventh-innana tte with an infaeld ~unc:kr Thursday nit.ht and the San Francisco Giants b-. the New York Mets at Shea Stadium. S-2. l The Gianu have won five of six pme1 against the Miu thas season. -Rick Reuxbel. 6-31 pitched six 1nninas and allowed ~ runs and eipl hits. Cratt LefTcrts rtttrcd the final ni~ batters for has third save. ! Candy Maldonado, Bob Brenly and Jose Unbe hat co"aecutave sinaJcs in the seventh to ue the game. 2-2. ~~n hil an infield arounder to aive the Giants the In another Nauonal Lcaaue pme: ' . Espoa t , Pabft i: Tim Wallach bad three hits and Nc&on Santovenia hat his lint m~or-leaJuc homer as M~tteal completed • three-pme scnes sweep at f * * c Gtlftb S, Mitt 2 EUM 6, ~ 2 .... AMCllCO ... yo.a Ute OllM MD91fttM. ~d it~~~ C>to••d ~~~-: r-" ~~·,~ ._. 1;~-: ·~ lit I t J I ~ • t t t t ·-a f t t t -Cf f t t t ~\a ) I t t eo.-a 1 t I I llr... .. J t I I .,_.,, f t t t .,....,. >ttt ~?a lttt •-• • "' w-• •J>t ~· Jttt It-la J\JI --· f tJI ~· f 11J ~·· It t ~ ,.,._,,ti ft I I -d ft I I l'-1-1 I J I ...,...,, f 11 • Mdt"4dtl J t I I IMI'-< J t t t ,....._, J I 1 J .,_c JI 1 t C.Wc ft It INClitf J t I I t iw.e" JI II •te-W t It t H-M f It I He ... IN• J t JI lhMll!o• 1 t It ~· , ••• ----· Ji i t .. _ .... , ••• w.-.. ....... "'1ilf to f I I I ~ • J I t I lillcCllru I I t 0 ~at! • I t I t ....... e I t I I -• t I I t T.... 11 1 1 1 T.... II t II t ~-'''' -· .... ..... "' ..... ~· , ••• -d '''' ...... .. .. __ , "--• I• I T.... II It 1 --m Dl-t .... .._ •• ---· 0.-.,,.__ •11 -~ (J) -,... -"' --1 ~ 0-.. l L.oe-s... ~ • c;... .__ •ei -...,_ Ill ---, .... 1-. --_...... ~l'r~)-V-1 -~-. w-, ~ ''~ 6. .... V-t ... 1eo•1 ... Ill 19-T-ISi ~ '· "---~ •-t. .••. Sl'-<t'\A. ··-· :::..,. '! • .,_ II) ........_... • ff I U -IO ~· .......... .... .............. __ L_. .• ~~ ... , • ' 1 , ~-· ~s.,. •••• IO f f J J 1 , J 2 • ...... .,,_W'i.J f 1 1 1 I S ~L .... I P ·J IO S J I t -..its J t t O I 1 W... M t 0 t I 1 .....,._,_ ,.., •""""1 Ill_....,.. .,.,.,.. l·J . 0 ••• 1. ~ ~--1 t t t t J ..!:"'c:..:.·T=~;.:S:~ ...... T-J.11 .,_. -T-ttt ....... ff.I • wtckend. Anjkri intemtcd in re- servif\IUpollhould call Davey'ut 673-1.fl-'. Olympic Stadium. Bryn Smith, 3-3. allowed seven hiu in sax innings for the victory, his sixth in ciaht career decisions against San Dacao. Jeff Parrett pttched three hitless inninas for his ICC'Ond tave. In the American Lcaaue: R.uaers I, Blae Jaye 7: Ruben Siena's RBI s1nak capped a two-run. nanth-1nnina rtlly that save Texas the victO!Y at Arhnaton Stadium. Cunis Wilkerson led ofT Lhe Ran1tn ninth with a double off rdie\ er Tom Henke.(). I. Cecil Espy nied out to left. but Scott Fletcher followed with an RBI triple that tied the same. Siem then singled to left. driving 1n Actchcr with the winning run and extending has hming streak to I 0 games. Ttcen f, Brewen S: Darrell Evans celebrated his 41 st birthday with a home run and Frank Tanana won h 1s eighth pmc for Detroit at Tiger Stadium. * lt-..n I, Blue -'-YI 7 ,...,_ TSJLU .. ,... .. .... ,_" f 111 fY¥d S 1 JI -d Jiit .. _ .. •111 ...... "' f I I t Sier"r1 rl S t I 1 -·-.......... 11 11 ,..,......, '''' oer .... 1. • t • t CO ... I 1111 11'9rrlllt-. Jtt l ~--SI It ~< It It McC;rlll ID J. J . ~,.. • ••• ..,.,., s ...... _ ••••• C-rt J t I 0 9-Jll J t t t ~· s 110 ........ , ••• ''""'""' a • , > t T.... • 1 It 1 T.... » t It t ,_ ... __ , ,_ .. t• --· ~ .... ----"" _.. 0-""""'-Ill -&lerra CJI l-<-1 ~ --· ~T-I L.09-Tfl'-11. T-6 ,...._ c-. ,_ McO<tll ' ~ --~-,_ w-E-161 .. .._ Ill "'--· .. _ ,_ ~ ow--........ I T .... ........ s • • 1 J • ll J I 1 J J t I 1 f t I I I J t J I I ll-.US • It 1 J I 6 -Cle I J·b.L.. I t I 0 ~W,H II· I 0 t J I .......... _,.., 1.c- 1-.~1c1 ~-T-J'.1' 4-IJIH * n.n •. lk'9w.n J -..,.... ' onaon' -· Kao ... c-... V-d ....... ... _" o-• ~ .... ....... ~( ~ ... ._ .. ,_ ...... .., ... St t t ....... ct f I It ft l t --· f l )I I tit --· ft 11 1 I It Tr-u f I 1 I I t t t o.E"-ID f I I I 1111 L-rl 11 1 1 •••• .,.. ... 1 1 tt , ............... Jt1t lttt ...... .._ .. JOit t t I I I 0 It ) . ' . DJ r J ,_ -. ........ -___ , •• ltl --· co-w-... •11 -... __ '" ~--J o.or ... I .. ~--• o.or... s ,.._T,_ ... ~-Il l. -_..., ff l 9'-111 ~ft ID I "'-'" --..... L ... , °"""" T-W,t •I !line i .I --.... • • M ••• M to , It • • I 1 7 1-J • J 2 • s · 11-I I I 0 I I Ur.-&• ...... .......... ~ ... ,, ~. *-· ~-Ttw• ... T-Jlf -16,M N~ l.1nd''llilwa111 th~uancr~1tr•taabol1 dally with thtUJf aay_bolt ntnnu'I IV..IC'C I day. Bait CoodilioM lft IDOCf, lhe fish arc biti~ 1t toelt kelp beds. ofT-shott reds. oil riaunct 11 abe iJlandL Ntwp0n Bay o&rltomc very aoOd fishi"a Wlth aniltnc:atchinsa wide varietyofsmalf pmefash fri>m rental skimand off publiC pamand bca(hcs. Spotted bay and sand blUa are hinin1 tn many areas ofN~ while halibut and croaker ire feed in, on t.andy btadu:s. 'nePavlbclcd .. .,.. piodud .......... c...-ol1*i; henial.liull Mibutud l'lyL A9'ilenintmMed ie fWM111,..cal lkill'tbit Mellcftd .,_...cone.ct I.he Pa Vi.lion dock ud malre ldvaace raervatioN.. The •r it~• ud thm are t0mepd fttllina tides this Wttkend to ktpallll)tra wllo want to fi.tlthebly. Frab waaer filhJna11 local lakes hit really improved with louor action on la1J1Cchannelcatftlh,cr1p. pie, blsa and tome nice r'linbow trouL Analcnfishinaat lrvinc Lake COLLEGE NOTES. • • From81 I felt hkewe'd hlvcthrtt an the Round ofl 6 and the momentum would carry to Che doubles. I had a iaste o(hcavcn attd still ended up ln purptory." But puuana th1np in ~peccive, the team made it one round funher than a year .,o. and Mark Kaplan and Kroncmann earned All-Amenca honors. And moreenticina to Patton. cvcf)onc on the team is back next year "Last year, we s<>t our feet wet. This year. we took a biuul~. And next year.~ plan to bathe in 1t." 0 The Orange Coast Collqe crew team is headed to London June 29· July 3 fGr the I S4th Henley Royal R~tta. havinaqualified bylut year's showinaat the nationals in Syracuse. N. Y. This ycar'sCoasljunior varsity eight was the favorite hcadinlinto last weekend's Pacific Coast owina Championsl'11ps. But OCC (32-2) fen b> a two-second maf'lin to the UnivcrsityofWuhin,ton.a team it had defeated earlier tJus season. The main reason? Wuhinaton, feeling it couldn't win the varsity race • moved several varsity rowers in the Junior varsity boat. which rowed a futcr time than the school's varsity boat "Our JV e-aht rowed a near-perfect race." said crew coach Dave Grant. "The~·, not 1 thinf I would have donedafTercntly. Its touan for sophomorc-s to beatioodJunaor and naoroarsmen.·· 0 former UCI All-Americ.an Kevta Mqee was forced out of the U.S. Olympic bask~tball team tryouts quickly wtth an inJurcd hamstnna ... • Oolden WeatCoUesephcberT .. TMM bu si&ned a minor leaave conll'ICt widi theC1ticaaoCubs, who drafted him out ofEditon Hiah last June ... Ora nae Coast Collett baseball players freshman <fres O'llaUoru and tophomore J.I. C.I· ~rhavecommittcdtof'our-year lchools. O'Hallot'ln, 1 catcher who hit .377 with three home runsand 31 RBI . is.hcad«t forthe Univenityof Hlinois where he will play for fonncr Cal S\11.C Fullenon coach, Ae&te Garrlff. Culpepper. who hit .)72 with 28 runs and 28 RBI, is headed for Cal Baptist in Riverside ... OCC softball players, .. , Toemey,SIMy RlceandB,_.. Vall...-1harcd the team's .. Outscandina Pla)'erof the Y car" award ... Saddleblck Collqe sophomore &ell7 .ba wu ... a productofWoodbridac Hia)1.eamed seventh in the Community Coltqe State Track and Field Cham- pionships with a di.scus throw of I 17 feet ... Edison Hi&h product Jllie Carpater,ajuniorpitcherforde- fendjng national champion Texas A&M. will try to pitch the Agics back to the top from the loser's brldtet of the NC AA Collqe Softball World Scricsat Sunnyvale today. Carpenter. who has a 39-20 record, 16 51\utouts. I.I I ERA.and 133strikcouuin~ innings pitched. lost a 3-0decision in Wednesday's open in& round to Fresno State. ironicany where her youngersistcrTUTJC.,.,..1er,an Edison senior. will patch next aeason . .. Fountain Valley HiJh product Patti Taylor, a pitcher for Saddleback College. saw her brilli1nt career with the Gauchos end with a fourth·olaoe fin ish in the state tournament. taylor finished 37-S with a national record 390 atrikcouu. runnina her two-year totalsto68-1Iand700strikeouts. .. .... pdOft~IO II .... ........ ,.... ... w .... ftndi11 ~outh1coopen,tive on f'laneiCnl\ spinWfWt1ud . S.ithwid: topwalcf tu.a ftlhed •lo_tllc ~ lhotth-• • • • =-= • n...-are 1uanam1n.-,apovct 1urnbrna~bnishand und«Aoet· in.a~ hcS.ncaAna River LUa offermilaof u~ lhoftlint filhina in the three lakn lhlt make up this Anaheim fishery. TbOutiand:lof' pounds oflartechannel Clltfhh have been stocked at boah abe abCWe lam inanaicipetionofp>Od fllhine. SOFTBALL •• PNaBl went. thouah. "We didn't have u today, but we'U be back." In another 4-A quancrfinaJ: · JP .. tallt Valley i , ........... 0Mt 1: The Barons pushed over an unearned run an the top or the eipth to trim the hos1 Lancen and advance to meet SL Paul in Tuaday'1 Kml· finals 1t a site to be dctcmuned by 1 coin nip. St. Paul oullutcd Ri.Jhetti, 1-0, in 22 inni"P Thunday. Becky Bell sin&Jed to lead off the eiah&h and •n out Tater took KCOnd on Shannon Dolan's bunt 1inaJe. Sarni Sawyer then walked to load the betel. Aner Shannon Harriton lined out to center with all runnen holdin&. winnihJ pitcher Rae Rice hjt a chopper to second which was mi~ played for an error to allow the ao- ahcad run to come across. Sunset Lcuuc champion Fountain Valley (24-6-l) went in front. 1..(), in the 1op of the fi,-.t as Tricia Staake drew a one-out walk, took teCOnd on an infield out and third on a sinale by Sawyer . Staake raced home on an error by the Thousand Oak.s catcher, who lost theaf'ip on the ball whileattemptinaa pickoff throw to first. ~ Lancers (24-8) knotted the same in the bottom oflhe rant with an unearned run on a sinJle and a pair of throwana errors. Ancr yield1n1 the tyina run. Rice ( 19-S) was never an any trouble u no 'thousand Oaks buenanner ad- vanced IS far IS third bate from the second inning on. She retired 10 strtlaht batters at one point from the thircf throuan the seventh and struck out fi ve overall. CALL 842-5~78 ,.,. ______ _ ... '""'•" ......... ~ .,,.,., --.w ......... --._, ..... ____ _ .. ---·-... lllJll, ....... __ _ ............ ,., .... .......... ,.......,~ ....... ,~ ··~-.......... ... ....... _ ..... _.CJ_ t. ........... ., _ ..,., - ~. ,. ... _;f . I l -··u•• ·--· Or.noeCoac OAILY PILOT/FrkMy, M8y27, t.. • ·own AIJT • Piii 11 IQT I i REAL ESTATE If so, we'ii like to hear from you. . And, to make it easy we've come up with a quick+ easy questionnaire in Saturday's Real Estate tab . . ' . . . ~ Please IOOk for it . . . Comptete and return it to us So we can Cteffver a more valuable newspaper to you. Thris. I 0.&¢ C.. ~y N.011Fridlw,~21. 1918 ~:;;;:;;~:::E=~:...-.:.....:n~M~ ltat1l1 I• Tl a.. •.1!2'L ,p r!~d ... •nmLOMS '"54!~1.~ .. ,,...., ecroH trolft ..,.. dote to bwtt. ta ~ ...... Cl9dlt • t11'1t1"" II ..,.. • - ltHte.IHH. CALL ~IDGllaOn.WIMO fUfn 2 k*. p1w s*t ...... a-eo-,-. ..,..._"8epwiltW POt Tl•::!'! I ... i-r-a·....... TSL ..:04:rt.4otw=·1I03 • 949.7009114 .. 1"2 ~ ~~~~~: tt.~ a ESTATE $S ~ ~=·.::.: ::""C:-.::.: :.-:: ~llQ •U•llTIL HUNTINGTON BIA H A......_ .... ._.tf,.. .._....._tront4111111iie .,._. W. NV9 Plli ... 111 ""!""""------·• ~ ""'1a Wiii)' rent• now avalt Need ang1 mother to.._. •11 ... /IMll .... llnlnclno Poor crd OK WOftl a "'*'° C~) Mr: ;:::;..._m:lndfy. •mt... 1141.00 w11 a up 2274 1uxury •P' wt11m• 1111 Cel24tn.0'1'lM4-0425 ~~,....=~ ·~ Otoundai..._..1 N/ptte. Mllgnlld .•k· ("""" luc:ll c.-.~ No#pt ~. CM 14e..14•5 $375/mo .. 1·255.5 ...... iliu iii • WIDOW HAS .... peraon ., ....... • aerq n. Orww CoMt Dill; O#ICI AliT '= '"8 '10 Mouriet1n. Got to • ..,, " ,.. Yau t H ta I a 'IL*'Y ss+ lhr 38" 2IA CM eor,.... w..-a~ tor TO.I a 10K~p No APft. 1 'Pn Newport. • O.. Entry Hot· • 'looeiMI tor .,, ~ ~::.;. = ... 1o ~ tl25Jmo. _,. • 11111 ••H -lllll9 l?U time w/a.me Empty'd & Nwpt 8clh.com. VU~ «td ., /no I*'· e>.n· ~ leeeh. CA. • ~ .,.geue peqon to ,. cMies; MOO --. • MO .... ~ -· ...... ... ~ 1350/mo + • .,. N WW. nleon Al90c en.n 11 • EOE • WON ,.. ljt llU • -°"' °'9tt1ct Menegtt9 ping & Cllenc8l. Gall .,.o 414-7443 • Pll'ut.t lllllCll 1100 NB. JO§t bftnii CIOifiMll utlls. N/smkr 557-3517 ••• •111 II .....,~ • W••a~. :=~ ~· * OHIW'OA * CllAN STUDIO b 111 treit .. 1 ~5 Quiet deluJI tQp-ftr t9' -•• ~--•• •1Pll"'ne" fW:i1M.111 Md ·-~ '"'"* ....... bper Wlltllchal..n., pool, = .... , u mu. tolalty furn Incl llnena. LG NEW 28 ·~ A OPUC ... ...... llMt Im BB ... "9lnnfna bOOll· • Al~ ~ "'¥11 ... ,.. Pt.t Wlnd .~.,d fd 1 I* ......,. I Mlcfo VCR, phone, A/C, hse. CM/Back-bay Furn. tcMP1n9, ~ ~· • ' ar with Yllid CA ~t .. iel lhlft Hwpot1 · to...... So11y, "°Pets pool, 'tennlt, •tc. Co-.'dl Nice yd Prof MIF. AIC.Amptepert&ina,1495. GrMt etarter poel11on Top P91, ~ long .,_.. ..,_, proOf o4 ~...+70eo utUnd.4t 7-83e2 .,....11 pkng. Avail 8/1·9117. $500/mo 850-14"9. 2155f:CetHwytf5-e800 wtthgt.atdyNwNccom· and ehott·lerm ~ ln•urence .. •nd ·OMV ~=-::--==~=='=-=-- VICTORIA BEACH 1Br un-MatUfe P9rty, n.-amkr.,LIOO ISLE Cozy quiet *I al U ' fNllan ADS J*tY. JOlft 840-4800• menta fOf' Huntington print~. liattlnQ pey i. flllT•'lm aP I& turn ctoee to ahoppl~ Na ~t Hgt• 28R, ?;:'-$900/mo +aec .. 848-5214 4'& hH, lrg patio. nr bCh 1817 WE$TCUFf Df'tVE UUl1U ll•lllHI f /T . BtAqh, Cott• Mtta, ~.hour Plut O• Medtclll offtce In FMNon =~•~ 1=~ ~ . ~:~pesP~'Sc,~:...!,' llllml 1m1&. 2 M or F's 23-39. s.so.. Nwpt Bctl, Aot 541-.5032 ARE FREE a.n.m.. Long tenn. 2'° ~ ~ & tMM. eom. in 'to~ at lno~:!'!.!..ret~~ : 850-8213 °' 1eo-141a New1)of1 8ch walerlront. 848-2331. 549-0100 m19 lllMI.... Ogtt St. C.M, &5044e3 • . ,.. ....,...,,_, M"' nn IMUl IPLI Mo~~1y 2~1~~~.. NEWPORT ~~~ ~':S :·~~· Cal: ••Hema* (114) lll·tlll -..., 1._~ l:h'r":OO.. *-~·· 28f 2S., dbl gar, dlw, lt•tlll It Liit OCNFRT Prof atlr 2~ SELECT BH&G 751-5000 MJ-llll We he¥e !!!.~ °'!.! HoFeeto~EO& -J..... keeolnG. no _,., MC • ..._ frpte. Tvwo blks 10 beech! • Conoo. parking avt ,.,,. GfMt Job • .., ,_ .,. .,,. ._er.enter AUtomotllle, F~ ~ S.-~~ove 202 'A' Col1on St 1930 2724 6/1 $580• 842-2854 LAOUH,\ HILLS-VI•• ~eyl J'ul cNwoe Mlb. GEHEAAL HElP tul 11rnt 1N E 18ttl 81r , Costa • P91a 5 204 'A' Lugonla 1975 -~ .._... ... 1 °' 2 menu.I I ~ 8K rental ...,i wlllng to IMWesf ..,It. Mela. 842·22H * 1-... Available 8/ 1 850-3759 •NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BMcfl room-ittomeys. Attr9CtW. & FOUND dattl mufti colOt duty req'd. Never a dull work ..-er'Cf1 for buay ......... U 11111 F~ ~~t• ~ =:.,::~.= ~~'nt~·e"e~c~~ Lof.':'~~.';1~c. ~='=1~~: ~e!~.~t;_::1 ~-:'~. 5 • receptfon, ator1ge & 538.~5 O&lllll Ht 205 Oy1/Wk. No nlghta • •••• , .. 111 ,nu,,,.u ~~~= ~ 1 a~t =y l~~~:Y. ~~; Found STUDENTS VIOLIN For Pwklng Fllcillty. ••••r•l lffl•• .·AlllERl MILE =-=..:. == m. ~ cll)drtrnt•fll~ aoa 1 58() ff'MWlly llCCeSS. Call Mr & CASE IN Fountlln Val· ~ 9Mch. Full Of Patt ttma, approxlmately Newty constructed, cus-cYlO 31:Jt.><Jroom rownhOITlt'i 2 Mrxoan (714)720-1975 ley 988-8451 to ld«ltlty. P/ . $4.75 tw. 875-2790 20 tin per wtdn OUt LeQ9l lllPf UI ,...,. nm Pl oU: cat>lneta, new Wiit!, _.., 11 ~\fr >rr After 3pm. ••--/ Dept Mlle office dull• Mllln Ptlqto s.-vtoe hM tove refrtg dishwasher '"•~'t'S "' 2BA OFFICE Ce>-09, 7 ting,_ -" I 1 · 40 45 w 'Yardm•n. b04lt exp•r. FfT posttlon9 ~ II ~111. lnct. Private SlSS/mo.n.IUl~ 'J(r(I~ ..., 8000 '" bldg NHr LOST CAT REWARD! /IEOIPTlll/llOT'Y J!:O~.mu:.:. pref'd,butnotnec:UHry. forFWtal!Slleapeople& '.1flll'y. Bldt 89)1 ., .. No l'lldulilu\ I Ull'\\ SI id "" n-' to RtdhlM/ 405 Fwy $525-Gold & Whit•. neutered Full tlml. ~ be good ..,.. lo work ... wtlh ""*t 2431 w Cou1 lab Pw 90! • .... &per. ~· M Dally 5-45-4855 nwig llcJ'lft'\J rl'-v 1 )>.tn 3889 S&50 mo-mo LSE Ser-1YT male DoY9f Shor• wfth peopi.. Benenta. people. If lnter•t•d Hwy. Nwpt 8dl 845-0IO 1 heilpfUI bUt l)Ot nee. ~ EASTBLUFf TownhM ~~~;r~~~ mate vk:ea avail eee-1401 .,.. 848-7471 · Loella Costa M.-945-7'"8• pleaae C8ll Judy at (714') ....... ,.__) In ~ Of phone. In i1lD 39' 28a 2 TV~fT'OI" A 2ba t11 mOITJfl nm hlle Morris 6"2 .... 321. Exl 318 • FfT up'd 2 ~~ bosl,_. for OYef 60 ~ 'P.11 S 102S/~ If:: • S.-25 Newport Ctr . FMNon Isl LOST GRAY Neutured CLASSIFIED WARDS MISSION VIEJO YMfS. 527 S. Main. 8-it• 14'4-1010. &-5 Mon -Fri AtADK NEWPORT 19 The Efficient Alternative male Tabby. "'° ~. ADVERTISING HUNTINGTON BEACH Ana. 5"2-3908 ""' Full Mnllce or an1weting 2600 bloc.k of Elden, ..., .._. Own tooi. good benefltt -•• -·-MINUTES TO HARBOR 17t4l 644-1900 ~~ 11rvlce/mall enly Cotta Mesa. 54&-&4S3 rw9i Call T0m S42-1t71 r.•.-i lllUllWMI lciou• 1Brl1Ba apt. J#TCIOrttas.n.......,-·"' kite 6"0-5470 REWARD! Calleo Cit. The Dtllty Pilot Classified PIT '°' lnfWlt ~· oVelyW .. tctttt complex. ~INcl\~ 803 • petite spayed fem, toet Dep1rtmentha11nentry· Medle91 Sp.rnshperfd. 789 ,:;•f~~=:\e'tp:\'· ta111 -•"' _ Coaancaal '"'"'' 5112 btwn YOf1ttown & 1eve1pot111onava11a1>1e1t IHWmllJlt. X-RAY TECH PLMD'lmlll r1!5/ 760-03561 ome 2771 Adams, H.B ~8 our Reception/Front Otda aa-.. U 11121 Some exp MC I ry. FfT. mo v msg SEACLIFF MANOR gle • Counter. Thll position _.., Fun time 2:S0-11pm Call Jtm 722~74' •PEl'IWISE• 2BR lull BA upstairs $355 NEWPORT BEACH Luxury', REWARD! LOST LIGHT wllt be ecoeptlng Ctatai-IEIUAL lfflCE Mon thru Fri beMflls · 9>f 2,M>a on the bay '1BA k1tct1, paho down-, olfleetultes 360·1360sq CALICOCATon5/13vtc. ~ Adi Aequlr• 45 PfTWeellendaa.tn-8pm .... .,..,..... ~-dedl tu._ v-stairs N/pell $695/mo t"-11 from $910/mo Newly of Adams/Delaware, 1~.B wpm typing If you lltte c.11 Kim 77.1-1420 Huntington hech lo· ..-. ....... * •549-2682• * ,,.. refurbished, adequate No tronrctaw'I. 536-9845 helping ott'!frs and are Rest1urant experience MED TRANSCRIBER C8llon S4M2t3 l><ime location. No pets I _ _ prof 30.40 ·~1 to air-beach In Newport $400 c o v 1 r ed pa r k 1 n g . , or anlnd \his could be necMMry Two (2) full ___ . ------;ff.., IM $2495/mo. 3336 v 1 P PROPERTIES port 2Br 288 gar s750 mo • uUls A11111 8115 fabulous views & lo-REWAROll LOST Young the. g job ·'re loottl for tlme pothlont open. Work at hOme FIT or PIT M DM'L Via Udo. Mgr, 675-9289 675 2232 14 Gated pool 722-6968 650-21~ Ask for Deb cation Lauren Agt I male cat blktwhlt• viclnty YoU ng · •Call •9•..esaa• PIT Acute hoapilal 9XP ----------,--•STEPS TO BEACH• __ . 873-3777 or 723-1214 New Port Cr I I I Salary plus commission, req'd Also opening lor Dependable per90n. Prfr ANNEL FRONT Wnl 1BR 1BA S&95'BRANO new NB 2Br 281 TEMPORARY •850-1898* excellent beneflll. ~I IDlfJ/lllTlllY pathology tranacrlp-al1etnoon•M.$S49-95"4' .Ntlwoc>r1. 2BR + den, 2BR 1BA $895 apt. pool •amenities ROOM FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH retail! • tor lntervl•w· P•ggy Delalled ort.ntated, ae-tionfst. M-F 7&e-.8500 PIT GENERAL OFFICE 28A. Redecorated unfum _ Prof M 20•30. n-smkr Mature adult (Pref 25~5 comm·1. X'lnt tocatlon Student ' vlolln a.'ld cue Blevln1, 6"2-4321 ext cur•t• w/ no• pltctMn $7hr Flex hra. ~ f ""t. No pet•. $1400/mo WALK to beach •1Brlden S450mo(213)597-8200 yrs old). 2 bedroom, 2 Cash 110111 ! O nl y! found In Fountain Valley 301 ltutude flu ., of Imm *MOYIE* or o+ dee>. Yrty Is S850 •Studio $625 ---bath apt In Costa Mesa. $345.000. 646-0845 yard. Call 968-84'51 to -openi , FtT Pf eeM + houteWlfe/..,'L retiree. 2-2373 or 675-8404. Pool lndry. gar Eves COM CUTIE tum apt tor Smoker ok Kitchen prlvl-1-, Identify Clll ng. EXTRAS* Funny PR Co. 1·""4 734 43 12 528 1416 n smkr walk 10 be.chi 1 Avall lmmed $375 Storu/Ofllces/Prot B.ak up to Breaktn1 & Sllwy. O.ys 84S-781t ~;Tel~~ ~1;>"1 ~ or · ~75mo •utllt 720-3759 ~onth lit & dep Utll Prtme Harbor Blvd Loe Ptr1ta1b 3 Lunch tor Fut FOOd Evea/Wknda H3-8004' Needed for non-union PfO-P /1lllll&L1Ff111 -c·a~ ·g:rag'•. WP, ool s-••• L c ••• -. • •• ,. ___ leave msg• pd, pool, hot lub PIMM Btwn 405 lwy & Baker St RELAX ... We Can Help. Hamburger Rataurant. Mike°' Batbata. due11on$ No experience Some bttkeeplng Bkgmd. • ---1 call Judy at ~&-1917 or 1250-& 160011 650-3388 CALL us Xlnt •tarting Ulary A9k I I 213-489·1351• Fash Isl ~242 ~1025tmo •759-1530 261& er~ ~ro~k'~';' ~~ ~~~~ wt! day• 642_.321 ext or Agt(619)726-9665 Lonie, Jen. JelSlca & Jc for Larry S.-9--3089 ••HC llltrl El .. IUTT ntTla .. UUTLICAntl •2BR 1BAMacA.nhurVU deck No kid•. pets 316daystrom9-5 _ huat Pr•Jtrty (714)880-9302 .... T':'v!~~~~7,;1 UTU-En FfT. M-F. 7am -:S:30pm S100 OFF THAU 5131 Pool spa tennts, drugs $550/mo • utlls + Hlftl ftr lt•t 2'191 le~ l I E11perlence necenary. How doet 11,382 .......... .50/hr, no DP MC, Deluxe 2Br 28a with carpon COin-op W/D S550 sec 660-9500 days M 1 • Country Club Convales-lllSECWIEIS lime 8 -·· IOUnd? Thai:, ""*t In per.on ~ V'9w Gar cat>te $750 NO PETS 722-6011 723-9500 eves I 2740 lutnctin 3112 cent Hotpltal 20382 Good,._ Own~ & ' .. 7.. n~~-SH TAPI -W IO htt~ Many 1111ras lrrwallT ICI .... KY ' -·· what t ....... rmy ,._,,., Pf'I Nwpt Bch locatlOf'I _ _ __ Furnished 28R 18A apt 1 12124 UUIE ""'" ,...,_ 111111.111 WHllllP Santa Ana A\19., s.nta reliable Jenny 1 wm pay you to ttan rr.inl 729 Fwed St, C.M c.= to beach $875tmo •iac. IHtlll ml to bct1 Prfr reliable 24-hr aoceu. $160/mo, in 3BR 2~A & 3BR 2'~BA & Now forming at Fashion Ana Height• S49·3061 one weekend a month •S.-8-.5525• 4'101 Hilaria ..... 2761 male Cbl gar S375/mo Newpo<l Bch 646-2556 IBR 1 ~BA1 Ti p~nt & llland (714) 721-1210 DETAILER PWTEl IPDml Ind two WM«• • YM' w1·•12 TSL MGMT 842-1603 +•~ 631-88&2 s 2742 carpet. oc 10 No IJtp MC. Paya 1548. Clll today, ... If YoU, ... • Cute NB lBR. n-smkr. no Fem IOI' 3BR hse on Bal 111 ttrlft beach!. ... For 1389,000 JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL 74'0-1747 S.111) qualify. I Aet«Vatlon egent pos- llUT LICATlll! party-hearty $350 mo + $ 00 $300 E'SllEI CALL DIANA PROSSER I I t With growing detall com-ltlons now IYWlable. 25 28', 281, frplc, $995 '1util1 Own phone Avl ~~m:1t~v:~811s' 8 x 17' $75 mo ~a&v-s590 .,.·:m·· 3111 panyWllltraln.760-1224F!~~llALLYMCUll. I ~im~mlr~:;,·: 840-3941 lmmld 675·5485 Lv Msg 675-0907H 544-3636W •645-6599• KU',.,.Wll' ~I •t1 Cl IEUYUY ITIOI cd 7S4-5905 IV-lllY IEIERYL the Job. Must be out- Fem n/1mkr lhr lovely ''t:-\V""'~ ~·" ., , DAY NANNY In caa FfT Llf1 15011>9 18 yrs + Anaheim 772-1480 going and penc>nebHt THE FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON Lrve on the 10th fairway of I.he u dusive fU&ldf'd gate 811 Canyon Country Club amtdtt ow: bffuuful nowtr s•rdtna Nur Futuon Wand ElfPl!tly 1ppointed I, 2, and 3 bedroom luxury aputmenta, rnuonry r11tplattt, WTI l»n. &Jr ronditioni!1', •aaher/drvtr hookuP1.- larp pauo °' belron), cathedral ttrltn~ fully· equipped kltcheM. 2-car l &nllt Wiili tlOr.,e w lf ~ntral Lanai pool A m&1nt.enancf-frff nast.enct Open Mon. Frr 8 1 m to 5 p m , -kench 10 1m to 5 p.m PncPS Crom Sl395 lo 12500 For more information and 111a1lab1hty CALL (714) 644-0509 $2.56 per day b~t'• A.U you pay for !i' MM.. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE , aBR o \ W ... ~I I ~ \. home for 2 yr old ton. ' lllMOftlST Corona 73$-8325 Costa Mesa location Call s ho r ~osme a ;~ 1 ov~~ HIRE REAt.TORS'" M9n-Frl. Dy 5~000. 250 Og. le St Costa Mesa Full-Time. Partlll Cflentele CostaMeH ~0-1026 btwn 3-7pm M-TH yd/garl1~ry tac S450 X2401, Eves. 720-0328 1maa. IEO'Y PIT Newpor1 ea.ct1 Salon Oypress 527·5181 75S-1155. Linda Incl grdnr & hsekpr h Exp'd Htkper, the-In, Exp. In fast peca general 6"2-1o35 or 842-2915 =:~~~~~~1 '<•thy 955-2500 dys t rough classified laliatu SUl.acial eook, ewe for 2 c:Nldren d~..J!•try office r~'d. MANICURIST Part time GardenGroveS3a-a750 En«,!~~tlc 631·6728 E11~ & pcof family Speak Eng-Dv•ES· ~t., appt • day9 Hours flexible Calt HIA"lt Beac:ft 962 882 1 ..-• ir----------------"" la1lat11 hstl, ha\19 refs & drive ,,,eoe2 tecMtT~· fl~~ Pat tor appointment! uHabra87l-914o i~~A''e6'~~~W./ER Ol"rtaailitl 2904 752-2727· 85-4-8527 .,... ' -nur, ·~-!"""' •850-9171* Orange974-294'-0 BAR & LINE COOKS. ltt Us N11, Y •• Sell 'f 01r Propertv! Call C111111114, 540-1220 for information & surprisingly low cost. • arM. Ill open 6"2-8880 Saddleback VI 788 525 t EXC LLEHT WAGES for lt11ttHNr, Lht·l8 wttctys, 673-3"°3 wtlnds. IHleal THlt ll•Hle• Santa Ana 83,9924 E.Jtp prerd. Apply In per. spar~ time asseMbly Fcx l1m11y of 3; da.lty child P/T Faahlon Island. Tustin 731-048l ~h:!y.~ = work, electronics, cral11 oare tor 4-yr-old, clean-•&«-7848• Westminster 99 1.22111 3-5pm 7~ Others Info 1-(504) Ing (4000./f hse); cootc-lllTllllTORS ' · 497 841-0091Ext1160 Open Ing & lndry. 40 hralwtt + 7 da~ CALL NOWI oV9rllme (Incl wtlndt) at WllTlll -11.Ai times niln wage, IHt1tmnt $200/wtl +room & board WEIGHT LOSS THE 0,;rt•aa~· . 2toi 3 mos exp w/rlft, fNent NATURALWAYll ---English, own car. DL & AIOWllSSlll REAL late t good driving rec req·d A P1tc:tt • deyl quall!IH lor Tru1t... $J Capls1rano area. Send Pound• awsyt 80 Patc:ttet Pension Fund, Rellr•-letter, to Job •Cf\2920, at a savings! ment & Prlva11 Accounll p o eo11 9560 s.cr .. Covlngham Capital mento. CA 9sS23--0560 ••t·l114' 631-0582 by June 7, 1988 " -..... 4 ilRllTEEI Calh loans by tocm tender! No credit or conateral r• quired. Min S 1000· $100,000. For more Infor- mation call Arlt Pllciflc FlnW\cial (702) 385-5059 lapl.,.nt SS IUFTVDSll/ lll•E IPllllUIT &lmTICTIUL· 11. HaYe a tp«:l.i on ,... sumea. Call for your he Newport 8dl AJE otflce. contutta11on. Call Chrta 875-81 ro at C R.S.S. 841-:9784 I DRIVERS. crou country. No exp nee CA lie req. APT~ lllPLI MacGregor Yachlt, 1631 1& UnltL POOi. $140/mo Pl9cenlla. C.M. rent S00-"2·2317 UI naTlll ....U llTI IECUllC WiA tl'M\. FfT PfT rlnqulre NEWPORT tlRE CENTER II TulClO 8962 Edinger, ••• 1022 at Gold•nw•st, t1unt, .... . 643-00f7 MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIERS THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL- ING TO WORK HARD WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOW- .ANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDI- CAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION, 401K PLAN IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL BETH, 642-4321 EXT. 205 OA SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W . BAY ST, COST A MESA. CA 92626 ------------ TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO • .......... .......... , ..... .......... For MM you ~ edvel118e your Gar9Q8 Sele In the o.lfy PHot. There ls a 4 HM ~ and the pra • the ume whether~ echertlle t day ors ~. It'• • ~ --'° tum tew. hfdden treMuNe Into cliltt. . MIT .. • •• " 111• tSERVICESt they're all in .. 4n.I /~ '17 JEEP dRXN26 WAOONEER. wtltte, 25K ,,_, Loeded. Like new. s 1k 722-8508 , .......... ti ACURA THEODORE ROBIN S FO RD . ~ ...... ,. "e o• .... ~ (':..''.,& Jtlillt4lA I)~. ~ & CREVIER Jr1 I, .. ..... .. _ ...... ..... lFnom&.a• ... ..-..-s 13 il3csi ... ._. lHT IS 318 .ti. ID* 2mll33 SSJ2SS._,..l IS 735t S • i.-. '30el1 • SlS Ml ID* lmtll8 87 J2S S• D* 21Mi7'5 SaleS • Servt0e Parts . Leasing 135-3111 1500 Auto Mall Or. Santa Ana 55 Frwy at Edinger IPEl l llYS fHlODO~f ROBINS Jn II_, ' CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 2 positions available in our cus- tomer service dept. Must have pleasant phone per- sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable office skills and earn $5.00 an hour to start. Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P .M. and Sat. & Sun. 6 A.M. -10:30 A.M . Call 642-4321 ext. 207 to sched- ule an appointment. Ask for Llolanda. Motor Routes available in W1shni11ter Huntington Beach Fountain Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Dei1ver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. C1ll 842-1444 BMtl lF NEWPORT 8E.Aat Senne• Hrs Mon-F r1 1 00 am to 10 pm CLASSIFIED Ask for Joan ne Craney ttal Dlf ,..,,. .... , ... ____ ..-i,L------;--------;---------:; ... ....,, Read the classified pages and you will find someone to handle your needs. ....... 1S40JAMBOftEEROAO I ()pen7deys•-- EJitlnded SeMce Houri 7a.m -10p m Mon-Fn you'll find A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE! In the The Oafly Pilot has a new way to tum your Hidden Treasures into CASH $ 1 wi!l prepayment 4 Unes-7 Days s10.eo ADOIE.SS..,......;....._~--...... --~--~~--~---..-------~~--....... --~-cm STATE zrr _________ _ AD con:• 1rw ...._ .,..,... • wordl ,.. .... AMT. ENCLOSED _____ ___ Pta.IC NOTICE .DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMERT ENVIROlllMEBTAL RESOURCES sBt'rIOR • • CITY OP ~IWGroR 'BEACH ' I\ . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE Department of Corrununity Development, Environmental Resources Section of the City of Huntin9ton Beach that Draft E~vironrnental Impact Report ~o. 87-5/Stat~ Clearinghouse No. 87102103 is available for rifView 1and corrunent for 45 days conunencing May 27, 1988 and ending July 11, r98S. ' \ 4 The oraf~ ~~vironmental Impact ~rt analyzes a 9enera1·p1an amen!trien~ re4uest made by Ascon Properties to change bhe land use designation on 38 acres loeated at the southwest corner of Hamilton · Avenue and Magnolia Street from Public, Quasi-public, Institutional to General Conunercial (6.4 acres located along Hamilton) and High Densit'* Residential (a maximum of 900 dwelling units-on remainder of site). : The ~~f/5ect si.te .is ~Iiesentiy .a non-operating landfill. ~~i~~-· contai~s l\llza~dO~§ ~ste. ~taft Envi~oprnental I~pact Rep~t N~; 87-5 ·atia~P.••~ the iCDp~s '.o( the genera~ plan ·atnendrodnt request' on ly. and .aisu.is.11 ble si' e. pri.ot'tt> ·de\relopll(ent. Site cleanµp . " .. wi ll be addressed in a sepaTate envi~onmental document.· Copies of Draft Envirorimen~al Impact ~eport No. 87-5 are available for review at the Civic Center in the City Clerk's office and 'the Department of CommunU:y Development at 2000 Main Street. The Draft Environment~l Imp~ct Repo~t can also be reviewed at the City's Centr al Library at 7111 Talbert Avenue. I. Any person. wishing to comment on Draft Environmental Impact Re.port No. 87-5 may do so in writing within 45 days of this notice. Please submit all comments to the Department of Corrununity Development at 2000 Main Stree~, Huntington Beach, California 92648, Attention: Catherine O'Hara. ,Corrimeots, will be considered by the . ' decision-making body in its deliberatiQn on whether the Dr~f~· Environmental Impact Repo!.~ is adequate and certifiao-ie . ? ... RQTICE OP PUBLIC UEARIRG CODE AMENDMENT NO. 88-1 (Vesting Tentative Map Ordinance) A ~ \ - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California, on the date and at the time indicated below to receive and consider the statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the application described be~ow. DATE/TIME: Tuesday, June 7, 1988, 7:00 PM .. APPLICATION NUMBER: Code Amendment No. 88-1 APPLICANT: l&.CATION: 4..QN.E: REQUEST: ~· City of Huntington Beach City-wide • Applies to all residential, commercial and industrial zoning districts. ·. . To establish a Vestin9 Tentative Map Ordinance by adding Article 999, entitled •vesting Tentative Maps,• and amend related Sections 9843, 9902, 9903, 9905 and 9911. . . J• ENVIRONMENTAL STAIUS: Cateoorically exempt pursuant to Section 15300.4 from the provisions of the OR FILE: California Envi·ronmttntal Quality Act. A copy of the proposed requeat is on file in the ' Department of Community oevelbpment, 2000 Main Street', Huntinoton Beach, California 92648, tor in•pection by the public. A copy of the staff report will be available to interested parties at City Hall or the Main City Library (7111 Talbert Avenue) after June 3, 1988. ALL INTERESTED PERSORS are invited to attend ••id bearin9 and express opinions or submit evidence for or againat the •pplicatlon as outlined above. If there are any further queationa pl•••• call Robert Franklin, Associate Planner ~t .536-5271. Miu Mau Huntington Beach Planning eo .. taalon DAMAGED P. .. ., • .. . 4 ' • '. . .. .. ., '• · •1 JDIHIP'D WDD ·• Oirector9 said "they arc a,er to ... ._._. ~ • • resolve the conflict betwttn the aren• ... Jn what coald ,be a rnolution t~ opera10t1 ~~ resid~nti •ho live near · lour yean of bitter lep.I fiptins. the '\he venue~ · · ··. . Oranec County Fair BOerct aafecd . Despite the -vok W the hope it Tunday. Coil""tce"raed_, Ci nt Of Com :i a rnidents poup, Ulc:let t amphitheaaer has violated noite nances and environmeotal laws since it opened in the summer or 19J3. 25 CENTS sarenabuyo Dubiel bas started some preliminary mearch. but indicated it could take several months before the boerd could decide whether to buy the theater. Altbouah the state of CalifonUa owns the site, Ned-West owns the amphitheater. which cost S 11 million to build. The fair board, a state qency, acts as landlord. u.rilikcly to pey that sum for the 11.'°°"seat arena. Nntet could not be rachcd for comment Thunday. Neiabbors lftt1.ed the board's de- cision wit.b &U&rded .OJ>limism. Ruu Millar, ~nt of tbe resi- dents' lf'OUP, said be trvsted the fair board bcc:aUIC it is a public .,ency but repeated that his main concern is tum1na down the volume. . • . Thursday to start ~ti• with rcprelCf\ts for tftC ·bdral'd !nd ..some Ned-Wdt foe. to buy the ~le on-·.n~ahbori: I la.wsl.Ht med.~r yean 1 • •• ~fie ~~~ye ·~ CO.Ii~·; ."°bx the rcsi~u js ~~a<Tso 10 trial Deputy Attorney GCneral Ed Dubiel, who represents the board, said he will now review the amphitheater's profit-and-&oss aate- menu. set an assessment on the venue and talk with Ned-West of- ficials about buyina their ~~r least. Ned-West attorney Deborah Neuiet sugestcd lhe company miaht make an initial request for f20 million. but fair officials said they are "We don't care who owns the amphitheater. What~ do care about is the amount ofnoisc that comes into ou.r ~i&hborhoods. .. he said. ··we·ve .. ... ·' ... "· OCean Vtew Hlgh'a Clridy. · ~neller folloWs through · with pttctrdurlngSea- : tiawka' loalng effort In CJF ~ ... A..so(t.ball playoffaJl1 callfornla '. Refund lncreaae for bot-. ties and eans under ltud'f./A7 ·Nad9n · Never~ Long lilarid nucteit plant to be torn· down./ Al World Last-minute gllches aur- . ftl08 aa Moacow summit ~. nears./M . :tn~e. k:Mce Md Gamea A 11 BUuetltTfk>ard A3 ~· ~ . eormc.. . DatebOok Entertatnnient DatebOok ' OPk.*>n ·• A8 P~ial · Diatebook Polee tog • I I A3 Public Notices A 10, 84, 8 . SPom ~ ·91~ w..u.: A2. _ ............. i!lllllll ..... ~ ... ----------------------------------~----------~--Insurer sued in death of patient Firm· s error caused liver transplant to be ref used. suit claims Dukakis-btJngs campaign to UCI BJ PAUL ABClllPLEY ............. Oisplayina the confidence that is his trademark. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Oukakis told a UCl crowd Thursday he would win California on June 7 en route to the DcmOCTatic praidential nomination and a second victory in November. An overflow crowd of university students and Democratic supporters waited nearly 21/J houn for Duhlis as be made a quick swing tbrouch Orante County durina bis CaJifomaa campeian. He and his wife K..itty Oew by helicopter into El Toro Marine Corps Air Station aod toured the Beckman Laser Institute and Medical Oinic at Uet before arrivina at the University Oub. f:>Uk.akj, said it was·bis second trip to the c:ampu's.. the' first havina occuntd in the'~rly 70s when he was a modcntor on a public television propam in Boston. Gov. ·and Mn. Dukakis were introduCed by IO!'J·lime Democratic Party supporter Richard O'Neill who told them, "Withink fot the first time since Harly Truman we'll carry Orantc County for you." Dukakis and his wife each said they refused to concede any state or county -indudin& conservative Oranst County -to the Republicans. Addrcssina an enthusiastic crowd of about 300 inside the build.ins and about twice that number outside, K..itty Dukakis said: --rve beard a lot about<>ruaeCounty. I now know it's not true." In a dia at President and Nancy Reapn's reported interest 1n astroloSY. K.any Oukakis said she bad read herhusband'sand U.S. Attorney GmcraJ &S Mcesc's holoscopcs and learned .. both will be chan&J~ jobl very soon." Gov. Oukakas said be found tbe West to be a bafflina rqjon because it continuously elects prosreujve Democrats to aovcmorsbipe.. k>c:al offices and state and federal postS. "There's no reason why the same voten shouldn't elect a procrcssive Democrat to the White Howe." he said. He 9'.1id ~t ~ve ~ttatude was evident an ocratac race. "I'm proud that the two mnt~ candidates are the son of immipants from Massachusetts af!d a black man who pew up poor 1n (Pleue ... DUKAD8/ A2) Complete recovery expected for Irvine boy dragged by truck Most disabled peop in OC lmPQverish--~ ly PAUL AllClllPUY Of ............ At~ beret ftd &om Coswat in 1915 after 24 Yt.an. fc>rmn Sen. John Tower, R·Teut, i on the camp;iisn tnal apin. Thi.s ume. however. be'• stumpina for Vice President OeorS Bush. Tower became a houtehold word in 1987 with lbe reteue of the Tower Commission Rej)Of\. Reqan a~ pointed Towcr, former Secretary of State and Sen. Edmund MuilCic and retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcrof\ to tbe committtt. The repon analyzed the National Security Council followina the Iran- Contra affair that rocked the Reagan presidency. The oommissioo absolved the president of any knowlcdac of lhe diversion of funds to theContrasafter Congress cut off fundina. But it cntic1zed Rcapn's hands-off man- agement style that permitted the sale of arms to Ayatollah Khomeini's ~lutionary Iran -dcsp11t hjs publicly stated po)jcy to the contrary -and that indirectly creased the aunospbete in which m.;or fOrcian policy decisions were bcina made by lower level officials in the admini5'- tnuion. Jn an intervtew with the DaiJy Pilot in Nc~rt Beach on Thursday, Tower said he doubted there exists any ",smokina memo" that would imphcate Vice President Bush in the Iran-Contra affair. "All the congressional in· vestiptors didn't find it. We didn't find iL I don't know that the special prosecutor has uncovered anything. either," Tower said. ~rm convinced that the vice presi- dent was not aware of the Contra diversion.·· Tower said the important issue that came out of the Iran-Contra affair was the president's use of the National Security Council to formulate foreign policy. Even. before the relcue of the report. National Security Adviter Frank Carlucci was implementina some or the commatlft''t recommm- dations, Tower said. "Somebody told me after the report was issued that it WU treated with almost scriptural quality in tbe White House." be said. From the vantqe point of 24 yean in the Senate, Tower bas seen bow Congress has slowly taken more and more power in foreian policy with each presidential failure. from the Ba~ of Pi.gs to Iran-Contra. · Unfortunately, after each failure there's a tendency on the pan of Conaress to &Ct into tbe micro- manaiement of the national 9C'CUl'ity process." he said ... In other words. to try to find a solution to a problem that's already been resolved or over- taken by events." Only lhe president is capable of forming coherent, cohesive, Iona- term foreign policy, Tower said. DUKAKIS BRINGS CAMPAIGN T O UCI ••• From Al South Carolina." Duukis said. He expects to win California and lock up the nomination, promising to return to California during the gen- eral election campaign. Duk.akis took aim at the president as well as Vice President George Bush. charging, "We've had an ad- ministration that doesn't undentand the meaning of law in this country. ··we've cut back our commitment to affordable housing by 90 percent. We're going to change that in 1989." Saying that 40 m1lhon Americans. including six m1lhon Californians, don't u ve any kfod of health cov- erage. Dubk1s also promised to work for a basic health insurance plan for all citizens. Dukak.is opposed oil drillina off the California coastline, contending the nation has abundant coal, as well as solar and other energy sources. And he promised a crackdown on drugs. considered by most Americans to be the nation's No. I problem "You don't ha~ to be frnm the Midwest to want a president to waJe a real war. not a phony war. against drugs." he said. -How can we tell our kids to say 'no' to dll.lgs when ,..e have an adm~ttat1on that can't Sl\Y ·no' t'o He cntictzed Reagan for opposina legislation that would require 60days notice to employee'S on plant closures. saying even Secretary of State George Schultz has recommended advance notices so that employees would have an opportunity ..to retrain for new JObs. · ~ "Maybe someday he and Ronald .Rtagan will havt a oonversation." 0uka1m said. And ' he vowed' to have future conversattons wUili Orange Coun- tians. · MNotCtrly is going to tell me that we can't takcOranleCounty,"besaid. ··1 bChcve wt can. 7t 12 n : .. IO n • ., ., • ., • 1t 11 12 ., 12 12 • 70 '°' 11 .. .. TO •• I) 11 .. ,. .. ., .. 10 ., ,, .. 11 17 ... ., 10I n 70 70 • 74 .. ., .. S : Surf Forecaat .... ~ ...... n ....... ... ,.... ,: ~ ~-i:.~ ,j ~ 12 II 9ln ~ ,_. 11 7t : ........ Ventura ,... ,, :: ........ dlreC:1lllln: w..-. _.,.... 17 lft left4e ..... Md v.w.---. ~ ., °""-' .., .. t\lnSl!y °""' c:Mflle 7' SI : :Tides IS 11 IO M TOOAY M 11 """ tow 1:51 aA. O 7 104 7S '1r1t Nllfl T>4t a.a J 4 ... ., lecoftl low 12:$1 p "" ti :: = .......... 7.11p.m. 17 IOI t7 IA Tll"OA Y 12 65 Arw1 low 2-.a. Lnl. 0. I a u Flr9t 111at1 1:34 utt a.a 11 67 s-.cllow U7p.m. 11 IS 11 hconcl high 7'11 p.11\ 1.7 ... 11 .. .. IO :o, TM""',._ .. S.44 a.m. 11141 ...... 7:$11pm,1-,. .. : flle_,.. ..... .ftp.111.~Md ~ a ....... '.34 &.m. ~urdep ... ., ~~ :; Extended 72 47 76 .. 9lllldlllr dw~ T--*r -8olM 70 44 _.,....,. ~.--.... ... M .. ._. T--*J ~ eooilr. H1;N M 17 •t11e~l6i010.1M ........ T1 61 ....,.7SIOIO LiMelltol2 Noncga?'' • • ------....-)-~~......ii!~----------·~·· ·~DISABLED PEOPLE FACE POVERTY .•. . .· .• ,. . . · ... p FromAl H OME SCHOOLING NCiBAR TC)C(iLLEGE. • ." . ~f::1 'h~~be~fca1i.r P;lh.ey for pr~ms forf Fr Al • · \ t ..is 1evQU c survey is one o . om . . · . , . ;... l • • the moJt comprctiensivc looks at the d1p.lomas. All you have to do 1s tp do. ~ven wortung }With '4f'davers." schooJ. but ifs ~ e-xpensave than needs of disabled peopk in Orange ~ster with the state. 'fhe laws art As faras Kevin 1sc'on.cerne<t, home "private school," she said. "r¥~ never County. The survey notes there a~ fa1.rly loosely de~ned with regard to scbopling wasa~iberation .. likc letting really ~t down and Wc>rk~ it out, but about 374 000 disabled people in the private schools.' a btrd ou\ of a box. , '..,. really it's so SmJlll th:at tile moriey . nt ' Chung took advantage of Cali-, "At school, it wasn't like y9u·rca11y probably would have been eaten up cou y. fomia's lenient attitude toward pri-bad.to l~n anythiltg." he'Said. "The some other way anyway." . 1lle ~pie who respon~~ to the vatc education but she did not use it pressure was to memorize it, but you And Chung said sh.e. ·has gotten survey said there arc fivecnt1cal areas as an excuse t~ deliver substandard didn'treallyhavetoleam.lwantedto morc•thanjust herchildten'seduca-in which their needs are not being instruction to her children. she said. know ~bout eve~thini. And when 't' tion for her efforts. She's aotten an met: ' "The first year Tanya home was lca01i0J at home, J could watch education for herself. ' • Disabled l)eOple have a hard schooled. she did it without any s<>metbinl on p1i1blic televisibn, llltc a .. Home . schooling sort of spins time findina information on services formal cumculum and she read 100 NationalGcographicspccial.andsay. over:· .she" said. "I had some colteic they need and said the media do a books that year," she said. "The 'wow. I wanl to team more.fbout' wh~n I ~tarted home ~iog with poor job coverin.a issues related to interesting thing about Kevin 1s that thaL 'So I'd go to the library-and chc<:k m y children.and as we've gone.lllbog handi~ped people. although he skipped hiah school. he out boOlcs aboot it.·~ I've taken a das~ here and there has a 4.0 grade point average an According 1o Alicia~ 11 helped t..henevcr I've been abte to. I wiU just • Affordable ho1,1sin1 that is ac- collcgc. And look at i\hcia. She'll be a initially to have a llnle t>it of structure now be atttutg my bacb~lofsdCllee." ccssible to the handicapped is -prac- junaor an college at the same umc that in her learning: But not too Much. Chung said she always (eft the tically nonexistanl, •• accordinc to the her friends from elcmentar) school "Thrtt times a week we'd have a. dcs1rilo learn and to teach '1t&S more rcpor't. will be Juniors 1n h1.&h school." structured math dass. or a social important than a dCgr-cc or a teaching • foadcquatc Medtearc and Med1- Anotherfrequentfy asked quesuon. studies class:·· she said. "The rest of ccnificate for a parent who wanted to Oluq said. has to do with lhe loss of lhe time }OU could read. or do teach hc-r children at home. Cal covcrqc makes it difficult for the disabled to get ·adaptive equipment" like wheelchairs, canes. crutches and glasses. Gaps in coverqeaJso make it difficult lo get caTC that could prevent 5eeondary diseases.. • Discounts are not as available to the handicapped as they arc to senior citizens. • Handicapped people feel govern- ment is unresponsive to their needs and that they have no say in determining how their needs are met. More specific concerns include those from people who live in board- and-are homes and nursing homes. They said the people attendina to them arc poorly trained and under- paid. Premo said. People in wheelchairs oomplained that because some medical offices are not equipped for their chain. they h:tve 10 to the hospital to get routine gynecological examinations or dental work. Respondents under 20 said they ~ere dissatis.ficd with programs de- signed to train them how to Jive on their own. Lack of training and low income may account for the fact that nearly JO percent of lhe people who re- sponded said they lived with their parents. On the other hand. people who responded to the survey said Orange County residents arc generally cn- couragJng the independence of the handicapped. They also said that public buildings and restaurants are fairly accessible and vocational pro- arams arc readily available. social interaction when children arc whatever you wanttd." "I wo~ldn't want to SU!JCSt ~hat • . • ·: wi¥'ti~~~/~id.~~~n a benefit. sc~lin~1~adt~~ af~~Ol~~~t0~ ~g~r::~~ e~;~h~;~e ·~~~~ ~~:i ·BOY HIT BY TRUCK·TO RECOVER ••. not a liability. vantage. • diploma.to home school yeµr chil-PtQmAl ''Much of lhc soaaliz.ation that .. I was never bored:· she said. drcn.'' she $8td. "Theri •1t _. lo\-of with his classmates. she added. children underao today in our schools And Alicia said,she did not miss the sclf-tcadu11g books. thaf you can is a negative, mean-spirited social· social life that comes with trad1t1onal depend on. And I think if you decide &. The dnvcr of the truck, John ization based on 1:ompetitioo and schooling.. ,to do it. you might find out what it Cllristopher Jennings of Irvine, was pressure to conform to standards that "I had a few dose friends, and I was that went wrong in your o.wn traveling about 12 mph when he are impo5N by others:· she said. knew they'd -stay my frie~ds.," she education. so you soil.Id se• at.Gut struck the child. Jennanas was not "My children have maintaanf"d said. re~iring it as )'OU hetped educate' cited. Irvine Poltce Sgt. Mike Ogden friendships through activities such as Tanya, on the other hand. had a few your o....-. chil~o... ' said.· A YSO soccer. And because they've more second thoughts. In fact. after The most impo(lant thins she and · 0g · not been in the ngid. school environ-spending the equivalent of seventh her children' have leamect' Chung den said youna Burstein darted ment, they've had a much more •r.:11dcat home, she dee. ided to •o back said: is that pc' rsonal initiitiv,. and from a driveway into the street &"-• .,. between two parked cars. balanced soctahzatlon. developing to school so she could &raduate from individual creativity tao-.make vir- relationsh1ps with people of all ages. the ei.&hth grade with her friends. tually any goal achievable: · Kevan. for example. spent a year "When my mother first told us "I think.that from their experience. "V chicles parked in and around lhe driveway prevented Buntein and Jennings from having a clear view of each other." the sergeant said. Nancy Burstein said she talked by telephone with Jennings and isn't angry with him. .. He never saw him," Nancy Burs- tein said. "He was quite shaken up when 1 lalked to him." Nancy Burstein. who was at home when the accident occurred and was alerted by neighbors., said she re- mained calm throughout the ordeal because "I never let myself believe it was going to be bad. I kept tbinkina good thoughts. "Al first I didn't even believe it was my kid," she said. "But we were fortunate. not even a broken bone." volunteerincat a day care center. And about home schooling. the thing I was they will see more options, more ways now when he goes back. all the little thittking about was my friends," she lhat a pcrw" can make a positive F AJR BOARD MAY BUY AMPmTHEA TER. • • kids he worked with arc so excned to said. "And I was also think.mg about Kne_act on plaQet earth," she said. Fro m Al see him.·· sports. I wanted to play volleyball and "Its necessary for a society to have With creativity and an eye for I wondered ifl could do that." p1oncers.,.and I think home schoolers s11uation apin." he told the residents not have to comply with local noise standards. educational opportumty, 1t 1s possible After graduation she went on to a arc often pioneers." who showed up for the public hcarin1 ordinances and is immune to leaal The local ordinance says noise to overcome virtually any barrier to private high school where she sta{!cd Home schOQling is a ~izcd Thursday ... We don't want to (Cl into action. If California operates the cannot exceed 50 decibels -ro"'lhly high quality instruction. Chuna said. on the volleyball team. educational method in California. problems with another lessee.· amphitheater the only action neiah-the level of normal conversation - "Kevin is interested in biology. and "But I also ~n to sec some of the accordiQg to Red Balfour. adminis-Richard Sp1x, Concerned Cittzens· bors could take would be aslcina • more than JO minutes of each hour. A one of our fears was that we would not negative things about it, with aU the lrator oftht home schooling program lawyer, warned directors that in jud&e for "inverse condemnation" -Superior Coun judec Nied lasl year ha ve access to all of the h1&hfalutin drugs and the competitiveness," she for the Oraflge Coqnty Oepartmenl of buying out the agreement they could forcing the board to buy their homes. that concen noitcoouJd not be louder laboratory equipment that a high said. .. That was when I decided to 10 Education. , be gettina a "'white elephant-that &ban 80 decibels -the lcvd of a school has." she said. "As it turned 10 back to home schooling... "All pattnts really need-to do if cannot be modified to meet the Still, directors said if they were in vacuum cleaner -at the theater's ou&. there was a former teacher of Chung said the cost of home ttheywanttowithdrewtheirchlldren county's noise ordinance. chargcofthcthcatertbeywouldaJter bermandconccrtshadtoconcludeby Kevin's who had decided to IQ to schooling was not as hiah as some from public school is let the school Dubiel pointed out the stale does theamphitheatertomcetthecounty•s J j p.m . dental school. We got him to tutor people might think. even though she know what they ~ d9in9l' Balfour .--------:--------------------"""""!'-------------....- Kevin, and he arranaed for Kevin to provided extras such as tutoring, aod , said .. "We rec.' mend that' parents go out with him to Loma Linda even an extended trip to Hawaji, ·fill• out an a vit declaring them- Univcrsity, where he was studyina. wherethechildrcnS1lld1edvolcanoes. sclves;tpriva hool.Then,allthey Ke\ in was exposed to all oftbe things ··tt's certainly more expensive than ahvt to'4_o is keep attendan~ records that medical and dental students have sending )'Our children to public .and a logo( activities so thlt is some INSURER SUED ••• Prom Al where she died of the hver disease. The complaint seeks no secc1fic monetary damqes. said family at- torney Robert K. Scott of Claremont. He declined to comment further. Mrs. Holmes worked in an outpa- tient clime o~tCd by the Fountain Valley Medical Development Co .. the parent comptny of Fountain VaJJcy RCSJonal Hospital. The firm is sclf-insum:I, but contracts with f>a.. c1fic Mutual to manqe the insurance proanm. OAAHGE COAST Effler said most of the plans issued by Pacific Mutual cover hvcr tran,.. plants and a clerk misread or 1ncor- rtetly assumed tha1 the policy admin- istered to Mrs. Holmes' employer provided the same covttl&'C. Once the mistake was d1~vered. officials 11 UCLA and Fountain Valley M!o'dkar Development helped her obtain Medi-Cal <X>vCfllC that deemed her eh1Jblc for 1 transplant. But Holmes said bis wife was then too ill to underso the delicate suf1"Y. ~ay we can show•that edueatioQal pi"<>Jttss is beina made." .. School djstrict. officials can challenge an affidav;t i( they have reason to suspect. that children who 'are withdrawn fro.in 5Chool art not reccivma any instruction at home. But that almost never happens. Jblf~ursaid. . "In my. eitpmence with home schoo1ina. we're generally dealins with parems who arc unbelievabty committed to their cllildttri's educa- tion ... he said. ''Theseare,P.11Cnts ~bo would be deeply involvect writh their childrcn·s ~uaitton · reprdless of whether thty were btina IChoolcd 11 home or in public It~ And tbcir Childrea would probably be su~ ina in eitbef case.·· .. .. JU:.tcall 642-8088 • • l I . MAY 27,1988 • D\lll' PILOT ENTERTAINMENT GlJU)[ . . \U..4/0022 .. . • I • .. ,. . ·' ' . .. ~· . . ... , .• ~- . : . ' '· . . . ' .. . . .. J . 1 ·.=, • . .. ... • I ._. ... · .. ~ . . , . . . . ' . . . - •,.. NI• • I I • .. ,, . ' ... ' . . . . ~j --~ •• _:._ _;-.:A>~ j ., . .... . . ~ lfO. 1 ·~TB •Jiaus· ....... : ...... · ......... : .... ;;17 •• ~~~-·... J -:: , DJ ev--..p l\UUD ,.J. ··Just how ims)ortant is'the inspiration that bl<>Uoms into a fuJl.:fledacd song?••~ idea is worth about SO pereent of the l()QI"•~~~" aay~_musifian Dave Zeialcr, who alone with ~-·~ Clril Darden (left), took fint pnze of S600 .. m die ~Y ~ Maiic CitY Sosw Festival. Zeiiler ~ -~·· ,_.1{1. •cc.nied •die oforpnizcd ri:liaion, :~ht Me 'JP; Jilus. "·pl...S aheld of mote than 8,000, endit;s in.'~ ptdlic11ional Divisions -Novelty ,.. . . . ' . . . . . , . ~. . . .. . -~ . ..~ . ·~ ............ ::.-. .,-~ · .. " •.• I"'_"~--.. • . , . •WJLLOW' WOW!rllAlm YOUPORGET 1STAll 1J,An' •• ~ •• ~ ••••••••• ; ....•• ~ •....••......... 10 : Some "o( Our critics~--~ .me of familiar movie ~·. thCmet in •willoW," W ~-it unfavorably to .. Star 1·:·~~" ~ loWd ~ ~-LllCal• POPUiar fantasy · ~· f,peekillJeftried Ud 1Ne: beit wk; ·the critics will . .'8Y.1day.or1·1liabt to X:toCodile DlindeC II," • 1 I • • • • ~ I S,TOMlTn.JS Of tbt Daily Not Scaff To•y chit i won't be the wnc around the Coa Maa Civic Playhouse nm season w0our PMi T ambdlini is about the same as •Jin& ir won't be tbt saint in Dallas when Tom Landry decides to quit coeching the C.O.boys. ... Both haft held their respective jobs for as long as rht organiz.ation has existed. But nm tuttk, Pari Tarnbellini will sttp before tht foodighrs as Veu Looise Simmons in tht clwic comtdy "Harvqi" - and whm ic doses four Wttks htnet, a 23·yttr era will be over. T ambdlini, who crt1ted rht Civic PlayhouSt in 196~ and has diremd 98 of its 121 producrjons since that rime, is rttirmg, a year shy of the traditional age whtn one's .. goldm years" begin. Her lase directorial effort was onc of the theater's mast popular shows, the musical "Call Me Madam." If she stayed on much longer, her charm braetlets (she's bttn given a charm by her case for each show she's directed) would be too heavy to ww. And of rht 98 charms dm adorn ha wrists, she'd have little trouble in identifying tht one which shints the brighcest. "('Harvey' is) my 'blue- bird of happiness 1 play and the one I wanted to end my career here with." -PatlTambelllnl • • rettmtn 'Harvey ' On tMcover. Paci T 1111/:Jellini with !lobar Engman in "lhrvty. "At right, rtmi. niscing. Phocogriphy by Ltt Paynt. At fir nght, T unbellini (kfr~ OJris Mulnin ind &rsy Paul in 1 S(,6's "Arsau'c 1.11d Old Lice. .. &low, T vnbellini (kfcl tM latt Ron FilUn. Ciro/ Fililn in 197l's "B/jcf>e Spirit." &xtom, &rbm Vin Holt {ltft). T ambellini1.11d ~ri Htndasooin 1973'.s 'Tht Gingtrbrt1d UJy." • "Army brat" who saw a good deal of che country and the world in her younger days. SheenroUed at the Uruvers1ry of Wisconsin as a journalism maior. and became involved in the b3ckstage aspect of student produmon.s. Arriving on the Orange Coast 40 years ago, she soon jomed d~ local community theater group. the now.defunct Newport fh.rbor Playm. and btcarne one of 1cs principal dirtctors. Ttw company eventually folded for lick of a permanent home shortly before rht ciry of C0sta Mesa beckord and a new arttr unfolded. It all began in 1964 when the city fathers d«ided to add a thcarer program to the Recreation Dcpattment (now known as the Dq>amntnt of Leisure Services) offerings. The city's cultural artS coordirutor, Bette Berg, had known T ambellini from her work with the Childrm 's Thetter Guild of Ntwport fh.rbor, and asked her to mate a simiW projm for <:osta Mesa youngscm. The scmc was an abandontd auditorium oo the On.ngt U>unry Fair. grounds formerly used for mttrUinmcnt ar the Santa Ana Army Air Bw. Nttdltss to say, the pace needed ~ bit o( fixing up. but min a few mondls ir howied a smiceabit theam wih tcCood·ftoOr olftcts. Tht 6rst show ftS a rttn.agt comedy, "Girl Ctuy," hlsed oo the George Gershwin musical It was followed by a c~ &am, for the yo&UF at. ·~ ~ ~ .. nm .. many mCJlt &borlldy prbcd kiclcit shows to follow. wih ,. T ambeUini's crurivt hand most instrummul in the cosruming and makeup. Finally, in Ju~ of 1965, the first adult production. the c~dy "Send Me No Flowers," went on rht boards -for a chrtt· performance eng~t. Public roction lftS favorable and the ~xt show, the suspenst thriller "Night Must Fall," played for two wetkends. Within a year, the Gvic PlayhouSt was enjoying chrtt· Wttkend runs 1ust like <Xher local communit)· theaters. The shows now run four da\'S a Wttk for four wttkends and usually play to near. capac1q· houses. Soon the Gvic PbvhouSt Patrons Associauon -a suppoo group f<>rmfd to boost the thcattr's fortunes and supph eqwpmtnt noc covered in the city bodgtt - was organt2'd. Bue the par:rons ~ouldn 't come up with what the playhoust nttded most -a ntw location for its theartr. "We wtre right in the llJlddle of the furgrounds, with the motorcycl' racing and <Xher events playing havoc with our shows." Tambellin1 recalled. Finally, after nearly 20 ytarS in quartm v1twtd as "tempomy .. by the Air FOf'C'C in the 19405, the GVlC Playhouse moved downrown. lcs new address was 661 Htmikon Sl .• part of tht former Rea School, which was pure~ by tht cuy after ir was d<>Std beauSt of dedirung enroUment. Now, on the eve of its 23rd IJU\lvmlr}'. the Cosa Mesa Cmc PbyhouSt is about to IOSt tht only guiding hand ir's n1'f had. But one lase~ .. ~ ... mmins. Wh«hn tht playhoust has Sttn the Wt of is .. ~ .. rtmains to be Sttn. Eft.n W hedgts a M in mat rtga.rd, allowing &S how she aught Comt blCk to hclp OUt becbagt -afttr a year ol getting t0 bow hrt husband D.:lt • t """ agam. Theo, grialing. • promises. JU do IDJ'Ching bot CORUmes." • Calendar MAY BMTW TFS 1 2 ~ 4 s ·6 1 Satmday -CAFE LIDO SOI 30lh Strttt. Newport Beach. 67S-2968. Mu ~n oett and Freeway. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 1 i ts 19 20 21 22-23 2415 26 ·211 28 . RON'S IN LAGUNA 1464 South Coast Highway, Laauoa Beach. George Butts Duo in the Jazz Club Room at 9 p.m. 497...4871. SaDday 29 3() 3f' ·) ~""" .. •,. , CAFE LIDO SOI 30th St., Newpon -Beacb, Alex Taylor and Intersection frol!'l}:».~7:30 p.m. Bobby Redfield .·. Laun Jazz. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. ~ra~9iii•7""~'.'"';;'"~c:---. 61s--2968. • ; IA Z Z . · , , ....-HE SWINGERS" are back by • ,_... popUlar demand at the Dnf\wood : ;:::u .. ,.. • · Cocktai~ Lounge, 2J,462 Paa fie Coast !'.-.,. ~ . \. H1pway. Hunti f\&loo Beach. Oldies VILLA NOVA Sin~r/pia.oist but ~i~ from the 30s and 40s Ceasar Frazier per(omis a ~ritty· cp every Sunday afternoon from 2 until jazz and rbyth)lmaQd bl_ud a pursday 6 p.rn: 536-6615 or 536-1•21. tbtoualt Satwday from 8:30 J>.m: to lloaday · . l :30 a.m., Sunday t~ Wednes- day from t:lO a:m:" to 1:30 a.m. NEWPORTER JAZZ FDTIVAL Rithard Fauoo's easy listcninJ piano. ~I Amcncan Jazz Festival at the stylini. 3131 Wnt Coast Hrgbway, Ncwporicr Resort. 1107 Jamboree Newpon Beach. 642-7880. -Road. Newport Beach from I to 8 WedDeeday CAPE UDO SOI 30tb St.. Newport Beach, presents Supcrsu in shows at 7:30p.m. and IOp.m. TickeuarcSIO and are available now at the dub. 675-2968. Tbunday JAZZ PACIFIC a non-profit or- pnization to preserve and encouraac live jazz meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. and is open to jazz musicians and jazz buffs. For more information. call Dr. Charles Rutherford at 432-5819 or Bill Scott at 642-7648. lloDClay CRAZY BOllSE STEAK BOUSE prcscTtts The Ray Charles Show toni&ht and Tuesday an two per- formances. 7 and I 0 p.111. 1580 Broolhollow.(Oytt Road a.it. New-f>0.!1 Freeway) Santa Ana. For ticke1 information and dinner rctttVations call S49-IS 12. CAFELIDO.SOl 30lbS\.J"kwpoM p.m . SIO admission. Orange County 'Beach, 67S-2968. ~ts the Tony_ and LosAngelcsjazzstarsshowcascd Guerro Sextet from 8:30 p.m. •to I 'io settings throughout the 26 acre a.m. grounds. arassy terraces overlooluna JAZZ cfuB ROOM at ~ io lhe bay, colorful gardens and shady Laguna. l4MSoutb C<>a:St !'f~y. irt>o,!s. ~1700,extension 778. La&una Beach. ·cockta1ls 4 hors ·· CAFEUDO,SOl 30lhSt .• Newport d·ocuvrcs and rt'cordcd jazz-music · Beach. Jackie Ryan Quartet. 8:30 Rafting Bllfoot Rapids Wild Water Wlldenae9e, a $10 mlllloa, Slh--We area fea~ a wldte water rlYer raft ride called Bl&foot Rapide, opeaa today at Kaott'• Beny l'um. TM park la open frolll 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. today, from 10 a.m. to mi~t Satarday and Sanday, and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. lloaday. Friday Monday throu&h Fnday, 5 Jo 8 p.m .. p.m.-1 a.m. DUD'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT· 497-4871. . " 675-2968. a.VB in the Newportcr Resort. 1107 RONNIE BROWN A CO. jazz Jamboree Road. Newport Beach pianist and accompaniment at Tueeday prescntsthegoldeo.ofrock ·n· roll Carmelo's, 8 p.m . Fri. thrt>uah Sun. 7p.m. to2a.m. ni&httyexceptSunday sonp and music in the Conservatory 3520 E. Coast Hiahway. Corona del CAFE LIDO 501 30th SL Newpon •nd Monday. No cover cfwle. Lounte Mondmy throuch Friday 5 to Mar. 675-1922. . Beach, lnterscctiQn with Alex Taylor Oassic bends will perform the era's 8 p.m. and 5aturd8y. 6 to I p.m. "THE SWINGERS" Play jazz of the. toniaht 8:30 p.m: to l~.m. 675-2968. pule$t hits from "Good Golly, Miss TBB WBI ti! llOUS& Restaurant 30s and 40s. now appeanq at the JOHN HENDERSON'S"SECOND Molly ... to ··1 Want To Hold Your and Tavern.. 340 South Coast H!fb- Orif\wood Cocktail Loun,e. 21 '461 WIND" with"Lciih Downs appear the Hand ... 6-4+ 1700. way, Laauna &each. presents hve Pacific Coast Highway. Huntinaton Second and fourth Tuadays at FOUR SEASONS llOTBL 690 entertainment and dancina niahtly. Beach on Fnday and Saturday from Meadowlark Counll)I Q ub. 16782 Newport Center Drive. ~rt 494-IOIS. 7:30 to 11 :JO p.m . 536-661 S. Graham SL. H~nrinsto9 Beach. Beach presents M~ Arden's ' 1URT PUa 16655 PaC1fac Coast ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~.~.r-~~~~~~~~~-----~~~~--. Hillaway, SunlCt Beecll. often live mtenainrnmt teven aipts at week. T~ and Setilnlay, Planet 10, Rodtan' RCllll. 9:JO p.lll. to I :30 fllSr NI MWAMrl CM W Wl!Sf OOMl Jlll9 14-19, 1988 ..... ,..,.,_°"" RlJXlf NRVEV-o.a.. •• ~ y 'bl "Of,..... hCM ord* ctua Q ..-.ab •idol IOI PtJr-. Opw w. wtlOll 3(JC).'f!IO' histoty bms o boslC c:tlOl*t 1o h llgocy a1 cmoa I aNOEREUA (!Ud~ Plaldw) ""Olb~ nM -.oil al .. dC-.c kM stay --bV..,..,., ..... bl** cRolTI b::blll al 19309 Hot,Wood NATIONAL BALLET CF CANADA ..k.lle 7-12, 1988 """"""'-OllWI ~WllOll ... ~---~~-Clllll~M*....,... I ALICE (61111 ~ Oii TlldlCO Moor OI lMis OOnoll\ molt m.. MDI_, WOlldWlolld c:holodels come lo • In 1111 ••• ... •••111111 ~-up tJle °' ~ pcilllalt. ,.. ................ . _,_ -.. ...... ----f- THE RU TBIPBWBflS (Geolgl ........... ~ Gecwgl 8'*11cNllR graptlc ,,....s-» d .. lmOlallllll oaMllcll uging wlllin us di I ONEGIN "°"" ()al_,_ Jwldl ~ ~ lMtA: I 1•11Dryat1M!la 1'm••• '°""' ...... oiilial9! ............. ., .. _.ar..,.. Mmn't•r•e\ IOCllftll¥ ....-c --...... a.m. 592-1926. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT presents Nathaniel Jam and the Wayne Wayne Band Thursday lhrouah Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to l a.m. The Courthouse is located one block ofT the SS frttway, West on MacAnhur Blvd. in the Hutton Centre. n 1-8128. s;m. THE a.ua 22ss N~ Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Aasbina liabts. mim>n ind a hute dince ftoOr. Ro t· shins or sbort.s. Tid!ts arc SS for all Calendar Continued shows. Doon open at I p.m. Call IJ)..1160. TD BOP prctents the coolest .. Hoppy" Hour in town S-7 p.m. toniaht. and Saturday. Dance with Rick Johnson ($3 cover cha~): Sunday, the Hop features the .. British Invasion" with Rock Around Bii Ben ($3 cover charac) and is closed Monday; .. Rock Around the Oock." a hist~ of rock and roll featuring Jason Cbue. Tues. at 8 p.m.($3 cover cbatte).; Wed. Lap Syncs contests, no cover cba:rac; Thursday, Dance! Dance! Dance! with Rick Johnson. no cover chal'JC. 18774 Brook.hunt. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. THE Cll01'N BOUSE.32802 South Pacific Coast Highway, South f.a&una • Frank Ricci and Tno peiform TundaylhrouahSaturday. 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Bfoe AMp& is featuttd Sunday and Monday at 8:30 p.m. 496-5773 or 499-2626. C04CB BOUSE 33157 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano presents Social Distortion tonight. Must be 21 and older for this show For ticket sales and dinner reser- vations. call 496-8930. Concert hot line: 496-1927. SatudaJ lllVINE MEADOWS AMPlllTBEATRE presents Yngwic J. Malmsteen's Rising Force with Lua Ford and Black N. Blue at 8 p.m. Tickets available at Ticketmastcr. 740-2000 or at the box office on the niaht ofperfonnancc only. l'EIU!!MWl"S UNDERGROUND NIGBT ~ua 8901 Warner at MaanQlia. Huntincton Beach. -An ()pepif\& Nifht to Remember" to- ni&ht'bqinn1ng at 9 p.m. Admission SS: Must be 21 and over. Two live t.Dds. The Ttcket and the Boocic Brothers. Oancuia and free cham-~ at 10 p.m. Dinner is available an the upst11n restaurant and guests with a dinner receipt will be admitted at two for the price of one. For more information. call 148-2662. VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno's piano stylin_p Sunday through Wcdnriday. Open daily 5 p.m. to 2 a.m .. 3131 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach 642-7880. TllE WRITE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. J.40 South Coast Hifh- way. Ll&una Beach. prcsen~ lave entertainment and dancina nightly. 494-8088 • SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coest Hi&hway, Sunset Beach, offers live entertainment seven nights at week.. The Christine: l...akeland Band from 3 to 7 p.m.; John Anello Jr. 8 p.m. to midniaht S92-1926. SUNSET PUB I 665S Pacific Coast throu,gh Saturday. Couat1y. Cajun. Hi&hway. Sun.set Beach. offers live Weclne1Llay Blues. Jan and showlunes. 18120 entertainment seven nipts at week. COACH BOUSE 33157 Camino Von Kannan Ave. Irvine. 55).,llOS Juke Lopn and Bill Lynch. 9 p.m. to Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano TllE W1D1'E BOUSE Restawnt I a.m. 592-1926. 'prnrnts Nicolette Lanon tonight and Tavern. 340 South Coat H!fb- CllOWN BOUSE Restaurant. 32802 South Pacific Coest Highway. South Laguna. has Blue Adept. Theresa and Parks 8 p.m. to I a.m . Sunday and Monday. 496-5773 or 499-2626. For ticket sales and dinner te5tt· wa)'. Llcuna Beach. pn::IC'ftts bvc Tuaday vations.. call 496-8930. Concert bot cntcftalnmcnt and dancing niJbtly. FA~ NJTtX.'1.UB 18582 Beach hoc: 496-8927. 494-8088. Blvd. in Huntinston Beach. Blues REMJCK'S UPSTAIRS LOUNGE SUNSET PUB 166SS Pacific Coast · · o 21 nd ' presents Shenna Hope and Martin Highway. SuMCt Beach. offers live Night Show lime ts 1 p.m. a Mead 8 p.m to 1:30a.m. Wednesday entertainment Stvcn n:... .. u at 'M:dt. over. Admission at the door is$4. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Call 964-2211 for information. CANNERY REST AVllANT30 I 0 Lafayette. Newport Bc:ach. Bnan Wilha tonight and Monday. Monday LOUIE LOUIE'S 1670 Newport Blvd at 17th Street. Costa Mesa. Free admission. Must be 21 and over. 645-5448. THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. J.40 South Coast HiJh· way. Laguna Beach. pre$CntS hvc entertainment and dancina nightly. 494-8088. THE COURTHOUSE RES· T AUR.ANT Nathaniel Jam Band Monday through Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. One block off' the SS Freeway. west on MacArthur Blvd. in Hulton Centre. CANNERY RESl'AlJIU.NT to- night. Wcdncsda)' and Thursday. the Mark GuCtTCro Duo. 3010 Lafayette Ave. Ncwpon Beach. 67S-S777. SNEAlt PREVIEW performs live ach Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4 545 ~Arthur Blvd,~ Newport Beach. 83)..0570. SUNSET PUB 166SS Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. ofTen hvc entertainment seven nights a1 week. Brave Nev. World tonight 9 p.m. to I a.m. 592~1926. THE WBrTE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coast High- way. Laauna Beach. presents Luke and the Locomotives 9:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. S2 rover ChaflC. 494-8088 High-Speed, Luxury Catamaran From Newport · Fly Across the Channel in Only 90 Minutest DAILY SERVICE Adults -128 R11ervations 714/813-5245 . ~ CATALINA PA88BNGBR SERVICE BolbftuUolt 400 Main Strid. Balboa. CA 92661 ·-------- Pack-n-Travel CLOSE OUT SALE BIG SAVINGS ON ALL TRAVEL ITEMS TRAVEL BOOKS, MAPS ANO ACCESSORIES Ll>O MARINA VllAGE 3411 • OPOITO. ll:90IT IDat -...-..... ·-··--=---=.-... =-----...... MA-._ -·-... , .. _ --.... -. -..~ ......... -·-· ---.... --"-" .. ----.... _ ........... _ ... .....-...,. ... m _.., ·--........... ._....,., ._ .................. ·-..... Jab Mooo toftiaht 9 p.m. to I Lm. Reservations are not required.. Fsu S92-l 926. ' parki Door Prizes. - -Call (~3) S98-l429. Tlaanday BIG BAND MUSIC keeps dancers -I B VINE 11 EA DOW s ontheir!eeteverySundayniabt.inf.t!C AMPlllTllEATllE pn:scnts John Swallows Cove IOUftllt at the~ Coupr Mellencamp at a p.m. Tickct.s San ~mcnte Inn., 2600 A venida de arc available at Tictetmasler only. J>r:csidcntc.~Cktnente7~ 11 p.m. No box offlCIC sales. until show ni&bt Wlndth ~ ~ s ~st tis:"' bandit To cbatme by phone, call 740-2000. a 1eatwgy v is& Powe . SUNSkT M1B 166SS PK-ific Coast 498-9202. Hi&h~y. Sunset 8cac!1. offen live llODda• entertainment seven niahts a week. _ . 1 Throu1h Saturday, Dukes of ll/Jl11N 6 TONTI Swina Dance Rhythm, 9:30 p.m. to I :30 Lm. Ou.b meeu at srvenal OranF County S9i-I 926. locations. Danca, dance c:ootests. oc;>ACB BOOSE 331S7 ~ino dance trips. play outinp. .~ Caps:strano, San Ju.an Captsuano petties a.re some of the KttvatJes. presents Alpbonte Mouzon \Ollisbl Dance lessons are offeftd tqinnjng ~ ticket sales and dinner raer-to advanced., ballroom to swiftl. For vallOOS. call 496-1930. Concert bot times and locations. call 840-3511. line: 496-8927. Prlday TaB AllElllCAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE 00. pretCDts a swina class at I p.m. each Friday followed by a dance social from 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterl>ua class eacb Monday at I p.m..; and a balJroQm and Latin class eacb Wcdneaday at I p..m. S20 for leVCn lessons. 6~)()4g. ~·1 TRACY WELLS BIG BAND and Four Star V ocaJ Oroup from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Irvine Marriott Hotel Grand Ballroom, 18000 Von Karn'UUI Ave., Irvine. Admission is $10. ,....., -WEmY SEPaOa DANCES att prescoted by the Costa Mesa Seniors from 8-11 p.m. Featured is live band music and a la.rs. wooden dance floor. VeteransofforciahWanbuild- ing. S6S W. 11th St., C""osta Mesa. $2 donation. Wed.aeeday tJCI PACULTY DANCB CON- CDTChoreopapbedand~ ua dance ~., IOdly Friday, at a p.m. and Salurday at 2 and I p.m. at the F"rne Arts Villlee Theam on the UO Campus. TIC:hu are SI weekend, S 7 weekdays and matinee. Tickets available at Bren Center Box OffiClC and Ticketron. Call 856-SOOO to chaJ'IC tickets by phone.. PREE DANCE LESION$ by Cay Cannon toniabt 7-8 p.m. at San ---.---. . ~ --. . --. . ~) ~ 'I ( ,fl"', .,. • ... 'f.. . t _:__ • ' -_ .. f .......... .. • --.. - -• Clemente Inn. 2600 Avenida dd Prcsidcnte in San Clemente. Dance to the music of Les Douatas and his quintet 498-9202. Tluanday __ COSTA MESA QUKSSTEPPERS a senior citizen square dance poup leek ca~ square dance cou~ pies to Join them. The ()uictS1eppen meet rqularly every Thunday: 10 Lm. to noon at the downtown community center. Anaheim and Center Sts. in Costa ·California area perfonnins. bqpn- ni~ at 8:l0 p.m. Dute•s Monday Nisht Showcut hM no cover c:berwe. The Newponcr RCIOl1 is located at 1107 Jamboree RdJusl east of Pacific Coast Hiahway in Newport Beach. 644-1700, nl S7S. TllE DIPROV features three of LA's best known comedians every Monday niaht For infonnation and dinner reservations. calJ IS4-S4SS. Mesa. For m<>t'C information, call comedienne on the comedy circuit 54S-S669. toni&ht tbrouah June S. T8E DIPROV prcxnts three side- ' solittiQI acts each niabt Tuesday ~~• ~=~~~;--:--.! throuata Sunday. SboWt.imes aad admission prices~ 8 p.m. ~y (S3); Suod_ay. Tuesday W'OUlb 'tbunday, ($6); 1:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. JACK GAUAGllD ~ at the lmprov with Steve Brisco and Dan Weddtina thf'OUlb Sunday. 11IE DIPIWV presents three side- splittini acts each oiaht Tuesday lfu'OUlh Su~y at 4lSS Campus Drive. Suite 13&, Irvine. Showtimes and admission prices are I p.m. Monday (S3); Sunday, Tuesday thf'OUlh Tbunday. ($6); 1:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ($1). doon open at 6 p.m. Dinner is served niptty. Patio danina is now available for late shows Friday and Saturday. lloDday DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE at the Newporter Resort presents a~ Monday Ni&ht Showcne with com- edians from throuab<>ut the Southern (SI). doors opea at 6 p.m. Dinner is ICf'VCd niabtJy. .. ...., PACIFIC SYMPHONY OR· CBEST&A with Chet Atkins ritar/vocalist toniaht and Sunday at p.m. in the Ora• Couaty hr- formina Ans Center, Semmtrom Hall Ttekets are SIS to S4'f and are available at the box office. or by phone from TkketMu1er, 7•2000. ..... , T11E llOUZY ROUGE CAJl'B C1assicaJ strina qua11et Opus IV accompanies Sunda~ 11 Lm. to I p.m. 3001 Blvd., Newport "8e8ctl. 6 7)-. a. UNml'IO llDICAN ll£S. TAUL\N'I' 2IOO Newpon Blvd .• Newpon et.ctt ptaentl internationally known classic pjtaritt Coppafidd every Sunday 11 Lm. 10 3 p.~. 67~5.S. --?*' .... , UCI llADIUGAL llNGDI per- form a conc::a1 venioD -~ Puttdrs 17\b c:ntury .. Dido and Aeneas .. at I p.m. in the UCJ Fine Ans Concert Hall Also pedonni• will be the lrvi• Brass COD.tOf1 uftder the direction of Alfred Lu&. Tickets are S6 and ss b' ua facultr/11atr, aeaior dtizem and S4 for UCJ stGdents and are available at the UCI Fine Ans Box Offi« ·~16. Ill VINE IYMPBONY oa- C&Ull.l performina GiJben and Sullivan's duilic operas.a .. The Pira1ft o(~" under the direc:- tion tX Richatd Siddon toniaht at 8 p.m. in the On• Couety Per-formina Ans Center. Tickets are SB. 12.16. 20and S24and are available at the Center box office. S56-ARTS or TidctMaer 740-2000. .... .....,, .. ..._. .. .... , ..... .......... KDlil. (!) + LAW AUDITOf -___ ....,,. COMTPUZA-COSTA _.. ... .. .. .. •• Mt-1111 ............. . • . . • . • ~ . • • , Y.. ,, • • • ••. T •• .. TWC A wan WWW ..,_ .... 1111111 -~ _.,...... _, ... .. ............ ... ..... ... -•MTII 1 of'Soutb C<ml Repertory, 6SS Town .. MOONClllLDllBN' at the FiM Center Drive. Cotta Mesa Arts Studio Theater on the UCI (9S7-4033). Tuesdays throuab cam~ (856-6616). dosin& per- Fndays at l :JO. Saturdlys at 3 and· fonnances &onipt at 8 p.m .• Saturda)' 8:30. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until at 2 and 8 p.m. June S. "DRACULA: 1'11£ MUSICAL!" at the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St.. West- minster (99S-4113). Fridays and Sat- urdays at 8:30 through June 4. AN·. EVENING OF ONE-ACT PLAYi by Oran,e Cout c~·s RepertoryTheaterComp.ny, toni&bt tbrouih Sunday at I p.m. at the OCC Drama Lab. COIU Mesa (432-SHO) "TllE FISllEIUIAN AND 1115. WIFE" toni&ht only at 8 p.m. in the Conccn Hall on the UCJ campus (856-6616). "'Pll.ACl'UllE lllDlROB" at the Unicom Emporium, 214 Main St., Huntincton lbch (969-17~). final performances toni&ht and Saturday at 8:30. Sunday at 7:l0. ... DO, I DO" at the LA&una Ptaybowe. 606 l..i&lma Canyon Road. Lquna Beadl~ (494-0743). Tuesdays throuch Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 until June 19. ... DO, I DO" at the Southampton Dinner l"bcatcr. 140 Ave. Pico. San C1cnlcnte (49S..7S76). Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8: IS. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:4S, Sundays at 1:30 ind 8:1S throu&h June 19. . "NAUGHTY MAlllETTA" by the Fullerton Civic Li&ht Opera at Ptum- mer Auditorium. CbapVtan Avenue at Lemon Street, Fullerton (879-1732). final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 2:30. .. PUMP BOYS AND DINE I I ES" at the Gem Theater. 182S2 Main St.. Garden Grove (636-7213). Wednes- days thro~ Saturdays~~until June 25 W1th Sunday nces June Sat 3 p.m. and June 19 at 7:30. "SEASCAPE" •• the Altemat1ve Repertory Theater, 1636 S. Grand Ave .• Santa Ana (836-7629). Fridays through Sundays at 8 p.m •• extended to June S. '"SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" on the main staee of South Coast Repenory. 6SS Town Center Drive. COila Mesa (9S7-4033). closlna performances to- ni&ht at a p.m .. Saturday at 2:30 and 8, 'Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. "'111.E SOUND or MUSIC' 11 Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1 S40~ n1&htly except Mondays at vary1na curtain times through Sept. 4 . "I LOVE 'WILLON: .. Enthralling and l>eautlfully produced." -GMy franklin. KABC-lV .. A TALE OF MAGIC that leaves a friendly glow." -Shel&. 8enson. LOS ANGlLES T1Ml.S ··MONSTERS ... CASTUS ... SPECIAL EfFECTS,AND LOYE ... AN AUTOMATIC CLASSIC:' ' . t '!"· ACUD\':\IW>ll\\B A ltSl'~l.lG'MZtU Gallery openings this week ... GAGE GAl..LEIUES 4199 Campus Drive. lr.·1~ An,,..orks by AJvar. Luon10. ~miak1n. Yamagata. Jiana. Span&)cr. Ross. DcMIU«. M~n. Earle. Sassone. Bdlttns, Rios and Chaitlin on veiw in<kfintte- ly. Open Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .. Fnday and Saturday. lO a.m. lo 11 p.m. and Sunday. IOa.m. to 6 p.m. 854-S697. ORANGE OOUNTY lllAIUNE IN- STITU'l'E 24200 Dana Point Harbor. Dana Potnt. Pen. Brush and Poeuy by Richard DcSpain thn>uah June 30. The Institute is open to the public daily from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. •96-227•. UCI FINE .A.RTS GAU.Ell Y Sculpt~ by Joseph Cf'OlllCOO. paiot- ''lf by Troy Cbttney. ~y. muted media by Brian T-. Rettp-uon Tuesday. 6 lO 9 p.m. f"rK Ans Gallery houn are noon 10 S p.m. Tuesday throuah Satunlay. A~ mission to the shows and reception is frtt. C"aJI 8~10 for information and d0ttnt tours. WE SERVE REAL BUTTER N FRESH HOT POPCORN ' ed w o•d\ H ARBOR TWIN 631 -3 501 H&ABc•llil,•C' •·•,LSO.,. ::>sra-.eES& II ·-·(N) .,_ ........ -MT,.. tt:1I, ~ ...... _... .... Pdw ord \ LIDO 673-8350 ,..£,,.PORT Bl ~O 4 ' ,1& llOO wt•...,...--•••11> .......... -MT,_ ........ .. -.-A ............ MT,_.._ .. --·-------- edwords F OU"'I~ A 1N \I AL1..E'Y 839· 1500 S R0..)k .... ._..R.;;.,. a • f~1 ... <.:.ER c -,_.,_..,.-. •A t..1..EV ..... Ulllllll SI.II A 'Willow': Often dazzlirig but too familiar P•trida Lewis Nlll'H e • ..,._Beadl In the clash of &OOd and eVJl, which one will win? But more important. will George Lucas have .nother .. Star Wars" on bis hands? With .n the build-up, I was ,ettina .-------pretty CJ:cited. But would it be .U II daimcd to be? l went thinkina I would ICC some areat special ef- fects. I was not disappointed. But I did noq~~n on ~ bcauhful Jo. cations . The _ ... ..., cinematoaraphy was excelJcnL The story flows smoothly alona in the mountains. rivers. dc9c:rts and forests of New l.ealand, Wales and Enaland. I nsidc one of t.hcsc f<nSts, we lind a cast of unusual dwxlers: a villqe of little ~le, some fairies, brownies and Oiekinis. You J)f'Obebly have not seen so many little people since "The Wizard of Oz... 1'bc Dickini arc normakize people, and brownies arc little people about 9 inches tall. The f&Jm immediately sets a mood with the wicked queen and the innocent princess. We sec the dark. aJoomy dunaeoo in ~ -•~~ qU«n's castle. Amons this l'VOm is born a bcauhful baby whose birth was fotttold. She would be the one to chance this platt to one of wonderful color and goodness. As the queen is coming to sec her. the midwife steals her away. But she 1s still in dan&Cr· As l watdled Uus film, l thou&bt of anotbcr made 20 vears aao - ''Sleeping Beauty." Both are stories of t\ow a baby 11rt is ta.ken.way for bet own protection and how she had the power to chan~ evil into ~ Thou&h this 80s version has a lot more cha.ractcn.. action and un- qination.. it as appopria1e to com- pare the two. Both prove the pus behind the cameras of Ron HoWard, GenS Lucas and WaJt Otsney. They arc able 10 brina the story alive for us. This one win ippQJ to the wbOle &mdy. Ifs a vic:iory for the p>Od pays.. Ka*Ja CMlter UCSu'8 Bartlua S~ Ne.,..-& Bad I never wanted .. Willow" to end. I wanted il to &O on and on and on. I wanted to jump risht into the 9CT'een and help save the baby Elora. and let fire to that evil Queen Blvmorda, and to slam the bad IU)'S fisbt into the moat with that bi& twcHadcd thin&. and to. .• Well. to be a pan of it all OK. so I'm a 21-year-old f'onncr ..-------."Star Wars" junkie. There's no way I couldn't have fallen in love witb this picture. bavina fallen in love with Gcorse Lucas lo_oJ before. But tbis movie really bas it all - • .,.~!::;::AllllL...J an element of every f&iry tale Lucas has ever hcatd or imacincd, and the makcn of Willow were hard pressed to indudc each of tbetc special moments. h was a difficult task. but diredor Ron Howard bas maNICd to bWld another world. and roundtrip tictcu only cost five bucks. The plot's oot out~f-this-wor1d oriainal but it is ambitious. It's • familiar formula: an aJd)etypal clash and every heart striaa as hl9Cd to t.be ntb dqrec. Little defenseless baby Elora/Moses bas an undcrdoa cham- pion who teams up with the brave. beautiful a~ aree<IY to ensure • happy future for us all. There's even• Darth Vardcr look..alike (have Skull, will travel). and a new race of Ewots. One of ~willow's" mo&t ori&inal themes. and let's face it. the movie ~ bOm>ws from any arid all sourcn. is 11 also its most dowa- pla)'c:d: the conflict between B•v- morda and her dau&fiterSoncha. t wanted to sec mo~ of Sorscha •nd more of her on- SCrct"Q/ofTicn:cn mate. Val Kilmer, who plays Madmardipn, the 1el(- proclaimcd .. ~lest swonlsman who eVCf' lived. I 'WUled rnoft from these two. .. Willow" made me realizr just how borinc the WOftd or a colklle llUdent ra.IJy IS in 1988. Whttc do f ..... up IO filltt df11DM? Je 'MManW El~ s.,enu.r c..taMesa MICic is what I anticipated from .. Willow ... a fantasy film made by two wiz.ardly acntlemen. Gcof'IC Lucas and Ron Howard. whose past artistic aeations have cast spells on •u.- dicnccs evcrywhctt. ~ have con- jured up some spellbindina and lNllical moments here. but not cnoeb of them 10 sustain curiosity and enchantment for two hours. I think most of the problem lies ------. witb two ex.pen-. dable and inelrcc- tive characten - the wom•n1zina out.law swOldsman played by V•l Kilmer. and the evil queen's war- rior dauahter play- ed by Joune Whalley. It ap- pears lhcy arc sup- pOled to be the love interest. an unnecessary inamlicnt bete.. Their sttncs boa down the movie and just c1on•t fit. The little people in the tnovic arc wonderful, especially W•rwict Davis. who portrays the title c:twac- ter. Ouwandina MW}'_ films mruirc extrav....,1 sPcQal effcc.u, and this one has too few. Apin., the two cbaracters meotioocd earlier waste valuable time and spice wlucb should have been filled by ~ special effects. I would like to have seen more from Willow, who was tryina 10 become a sorecrcr's appren- tice, and from the fairies who inhabit tbis ~. and from the Q&IC'CO. who possesses mq1c.I po~rs. Thcrt is an u~ tional scene Wtlett she and • soiurcss wield thcu powers apinst one •nothcr. This movie is •ppt'OPriatdy rated PG became thcrt ut t0me taenet which be ~to~ childrri:........: ..,.atts ~are .ooti~ for a S.twdey afternocm movie for their not-so-youna kids ousbt to keep it in mind. AdultS. -~your monty. This~ mitln tlat mart Oft ftMlical _.. &Dnltl.. ,_..,.... ... c.tnOer lmM .. Willow" is GcorlC Lucas' a.test reminder to us that heist.be master of mi11na fantasy, a simple aood versus evil theme. and spectaeular special dfttts into a formula for mcaabucb. The fantasy is more ofa·f&i,Y tale .-------this time. and the &ood and evil c:harac&ers arc now women, but this is not much men tha.n recyded -Star Wars." Considcrina tbc IUOCtS of' Lucas' "Star Wan" triloav and Soidbaa's .. E.T.," tbis seems to be tb"c dcalde for this penicular fonnula. The aood news for Lucas is: the ·IOs un't over ,.et. Althoufl.! l can't quite~ .. Willow, there are IOmC aood tbi• I can say about it. Ute the '"Star Wan .. films. it is a class production &om bqinnins to end. The aamina scenery" and .special dkts pve .. Willow" a hi&b1k>ss loot that is perha115 ev en more unpressivc than the "Star Wan" films. There arc some nice little touches. too. but none of this is quite eQOUlb to justify this rehash. Unfortunately, this expensive epic is too dichcd and as crammed to distniction with creative creatures and dcmcnts. I could have done without the Peter Pan·likc canoon fairy, the Brownies. and tbc usual t-o-hc:adcd fi~lhiQ& dnllon. And haven't we teen eftCM.llh sword duels almidy? Tb.is film is also damalCd by Lucas' fondness for wcavina des- tiny into his films. Althou&b we know lbat American au-- d icn ccs won't stand for anythinc_ but the triumph or &OOd over evd. some of the ~nic was ruin· ed,by revealing to earty in the film the ~ b the falt of the cvd Quee9 9lvmonta'1 kiMdom· .tJnJas the ptCVIOU! fcMlt ~its of the .. Willow" MOid waa"t e90llP to utis(y )'OW' IPPftitc ••·• ... morality play .......... 4i ..... yow ti~ and~ -dlisOM. A Uvelyimaglnatlon atworlr bi 'IVIHow' ., 8091BOll.AI ............... Md Im beea wrinen about hoW Cnldlil -Wiiow" is to tbe btuna Of ill ~ llu-.: MOM • .napprilll 1 a c ••.'Wible ft1m comp1111, ~,.s, I ~ ~~o':t=: Did. 1" .... la )'f!I. .. c:abt .. ieYe1M•t. ••t1lllll•lillilllM g' .......... hMk llelildema Writer C....Meta As the talc of .. Willow.. slowty unfolded. a feelina of deja vu re- ialedly cnvdoped me. Althouah they weren't included in ..---------.· • W i II o w • s .. . • phrases like "M•y the Force be with you." and .. Follow tbe ~low brick "*9' kept Nnninf dtroulb my head. half expected Dorothy to pop up and remark . "Toto. I have a fttli!'t we're not in Kansas any- more. Which brines me to the ~mi· nant pcobkm with this weeks film - rvc already sen it! .. Willow" ifie,U:~ slick coUection of many di t movies and s.orics we've all seen and heard before. The film revolves around• Nelwyn named Willow and his quest to return • sllmid baby (capable of someday Ovcnbf'OWln& the evil Queen Bav· mOrda) to• place wbcft sbc11 be safe -the Emerald City. Just kidding. AC1ual1y it'' the castle of Tir Aslecn. Expecti111 a bit of trouble a.Iona the way. Willow ii armed with m• .roms capable of t~ •nytb1ns they come in COftlatt with into stone. the .corm ielriped me and I kept waitioa for Wiflow to employ them in the ""ny crisis situations be found hinuclf in- volved in. but in most cases he chose not to. I au.cu rail men ~:;...:;[" don't throw acorns. Addi.as to my annoynce with .. WiDo-# .. were the eooslant dolr-tlpl on the beby's fatt. Granted the kid WIS cute. bat do ~ Med to loOt at her every "' .econds? I thinlt a rn-.k aeon WCMtld have come in handL:d. lf you arc 10 tee .. Willow ... you may fiad yOUnletf Mvina the tame daoalht I did as I .-. in the dam waichi• u -* slice of ~ -ncrc·a no plKlt like Mime._ ...... 80 ..... like home. .. ly e- n :s IC h w • , d p a (- i- a It d n n y ,_ iC c ' . c ') c c c f c \I PapulUZi ~~~~--~-~~~~~~----------~ Ne\.\'J>Ort-Balboa Rotary spree raises $40,000 Projects include Lifeline, shade trees, vaccinations ByVIDADBAN °' .. .._ ....... The Ne•port·Balboa Rotary Oub was on a roll Saturday CvenlQI. .. A Niaht in tbc Caribbean .. brou&ht 1 n an csti mated $40.000 from the more than 4SO .. shoppers-at Bullocks W1lshi~ for the dub auction/dinner~'- .. The most~ ever made before on a fund-raisa was about S 10,000lOS12.000 ~aid Vleter Yad. co-chair wnh wan.c. Soft.,. and OirildM Verne., manager of the Fashioa l*n<I SlOft (Of' tbc put seven months. The amount raid cxCIC'Cds lhc $37,000 the SO-ycar- old club contribu1ed lO various charitable acti vi tics in this area in 1917. · The 107~ber poup has places to spend the proceeds. -The moaey will be &ased for the Lifeline at ~OIJ Hospital> lhc RebabiliWioo Center for Brain [);sfunctioe ad tbe YMCA. .. aid Y-*.. .. The Lifeline is a comauanic:ation system C0MCC11 na cldctty, bandic:apped or coevalaci .. persons with the hospital. If they i.~ proWems they can push a but10n and ,et whatever bdp they Med, .. explained JM.,......_., a 21 ->ur member of the ctUb. .. We ha~ 63 .anib in service now," said Deu Rea.te. '"Tiie people...,. a amall unit around their neck and if they 1hould fall, they can pusb a button and act throuah to a compulet at HOii-.. ii.cdubboulh1 thecompatcra.nd peys$49S for each of the units; Thtpeno11 peysSIOa month for this service ifhc or she caa i8iord iL • .,.. II rn, ~ joined the dub in '72. talked about two OAlttir ~ -the sbldma of the Ncwpon Beach aia and otary's Polio Plus prosram. Each year. the club sives buodreds Of'rmaJI trees to third arackn 1n the Ncwpon.Mesa School District for pl.anti .. at theu homes. he said.. And childma 8touDd tbc wot1d will set vaccinations thf'O\llh Rotary l•la"•tioilal to ave them from polio and Olhcr cbaldbood dileMC'I -Our club alone will make possible the vattinatioo o( 1.4 million children and save an estimated 710 lives. .. acrord10$ to president Au. 'nlceY. MUSIC from the BID ~ Oichcstra filltd the store as the panyioen bid and later as they rode the escalator down for d1nina. Jay's Catcn .. 51Ct up two buffcu with stuffed ch1cltcn breasts. nee. hcrbcd c:anots and a variie-ty of salads.. Then. n was beck up to the main level for the b"~ auction, wtlh c;.,._ ... ley cnt"OUl"l&i .. the bidders in his own humorous way. But before the buyinJ of trips and services. the dub presented its Service Before Self Award to Sal-S.yee. who founded SPIN (Strttt People in Need). · M~mbcr FraM s._ presented 8oytt with a plaque plus Sl.000 to assast the one-year-old SPIN in its ero..t«t of ass1sting the homeless throughout Orante Cou~t} The pannoen anduded honorary Rotariaa T-and Emma Jue IUkJ, Bartien and Jba Ma-, 1'nlli and BW Mau. Myrm v-. Pat Smida, the llenie &..lrb, J. Aw and Gae Mb and Pau, a. 1n Othcn were a-le and Bmt Zllldtt. Dick ~ and daughter &imllllttly Ilda. R-c«Gaert. who bousht Wife J.yedya the S2.500 shopping SPf"C which was amona the thinp donated and underwitten by BW and .Jm R aa' .. .._ .... ,.... ........ J'a•a 1111 1a= ....... ,.11lt11tllut)'BwaL LOllipop Guild throws 'Di~e and Diamonds' party ., ... '*- ......... 7 3 J1lilt .,. • ' 11Ali17 Of b· 5 ...... ., ...... _.. CWM '91111 lw .. llirld ~It '40illlr,._..IPll 1'1 ........... c-.......... BLOOll COUMTI GAMIN AND PATCHES i~'SOt.JR ~TI2Y'S WMITE HOUSE, PAT0-4ES FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE , SHOE by Berke Breathed by Addison by Lynn Johnston ·-!Jkf/ Dt~'i kE CX>~~ ~~&£~ f\LNE'?! by Jeff MacNelty 11' TllB BLEACHERS by Steve Moore nut PAlllLY ClllCU8 by Bii Keane "Suneela .. on ~ pnnie time now.• • ron:&t wmumA!t WE AA't4E TO WRITE A s.40RT PIECE Fat 50m lAAT MESSES OOt PERSONAL ~ILOSOPMV .•. GARPDtLD 50 FAR NE WRITTEN ''WHO CA~S""AND ''H>R6ET IT ' 11 by Tom Battuk THl5 '1'€AR'5 SENIOR'S ARE OT NPR 00 11¥) /6HT BR#I ... IF C...t:0 GET fVV.) DRIFI ! f ' ~ by Charles M. Schulz HOW ABOU'f; TMAT1S 6000 .. ''WHV ME?" t'U FIT IT IN by Jim Davis Ml. &<WS ANP GIRL 5 ! l LOVE YOO JU5T THE WA"I YOO AR£! IM IN THIS C.A5T TO~Y THANKS BEHIND BARS.' TO 8'N~Y TM£ CLOWN WMO AIOGUU7 ~£ Y£!>'f(A~Y. BOT THAT'!> Ol<Ac,1 &UAO!>E 1 LOVE. HIM .JUCZ> T I LOVE I.IOU TOO, ONCU NW! TOllBLltWBltDS '{fAff,I~~ PlcrA'f\ON._ .. 15 f'UFfS AMINlHlS.. ~ THE WA.i.' Hf. 15 .•. ~~~ DltABBLB by Tom K . Ryan by Pat Br8dy by Brad Anderson ·-----(°1'.f ''Has anyone seen my saxophone?'' .......................... .., ................. .. _ .......... .._.. .. . ·r r rr1 r-..--·--.. -........ -.---,.,..., __ ,......., . .,... __ .., .. ~1 _,,,......,..,_ -~ --., ... __ ...., .... ____ -9'4.l ..... 1-~--l --c .. J DOOlOtSBURY by Garry Trudeau •• • • • •••• llree A(<llAl~l Introduces "AMERICANA SPECIALS" Complete Dinners includes soup or salad, all the trim mings & coffee. SUNDAY ROASTUKEY s1495 TUESDAY ROAST LOIN of PORK with .......... led Cabbatt s14ts WEDNESDAY ROAST LEG of LAMB with mint sauce $}695 wnt AJST REMUI ED ... Pl.US( a. ff & SU~SO<»I ...... CAnie ....... W.t.d c;.w..-w... ,.. ..... ,.., ... • • •••• free 440 Heliotrope Behind Port Theater Corone del Mar Reservations RequeSted 673-0910 ~NW"'Y· ~ •CocktMI .....,IDaen..-. .. 11r.-.. ------ :i~J OF THE WEEK ., IURQE .... TOllY MllEI ii Many people think Vinnie of Vinnie's Brooklyn Pizza Wortca and AMtaurw1t ~the beet pizza In OrMge Coooty. And countleea fans t.ml•• with Vinnie's "**' matery of tt.lllM twt>e 8atilfy their tute buds wtth Vinnie'• aawry Hlllllin J>Mt•. pizza.~ and lMty dlfwMn. Vinnie Colandrea moved to tunny c.llfomla from hi& native Neww'k, N.J. 20 ~ llQO. Aft• 1------------1 year"S of 11M'ching for tt.len food with bedc..ftome flavor, he decided to IOlve the problem by opetw.g ' . . . . . .• 14.t lj l~·i.•1 ,. "~ NOw Sefvtflg 11111! ........... llEllFIST ..... '. .. ...... .. l11tn1 tt• c....... ... Senled WI T~ Rllllrled ,..,. • m. 1:11 ....... his own reetannt. Hit first location was In Plecentla. In 1982, the restaurw\t was di8c:owred by • cok.lmniat 88rry Koltnow during hit "Greet Ptzza Hunt," a ...-ch for the beet pizza In Or.ige Coooty. He gave Vinnie's Brooklyn Ptzza Works a rating of 4'A out of 5 stwa -the highest In the cowrty. People soon found out that there was mor9 avaMable at Vinnie's Brooklyn Pizza Wortca ttMln just pizza. One day, .... It .... WCM'Mr't c.ne In with her .on and had .n order of pmta. Vinnie lie• to mingle with the~ 80 he Mopped by their table Ottty to recetve gl9rea from Mr. When lhe ftnilhed her dl8h, he Mked Mr what ... wrong. She wtWpered, 0 H'1 better ttMln MtNEJ" She ii now a regulW customer. Vinnie .. YellY chooey about hit PMta-~ only Ute1 OtlMr~ Pata. Imported from the AbnmJ region of Italy. " it 100 peroent mount.in grown wnolt-. and CC>nUllna no at.ch and no chole.t•ot ~ eleo avoids Ullng M.tgllf In hie •"*-· 80 • wvtng °' rav6oll hM approximately ·-----------500 calonea, and menlcottl Ottty about 350. f.lkuU 1111tl (;jemU ""' ""• 't tiJe /tuU ""·~ WllMtdelNt < 6TS-490# > •Limda•Oimilir•....., Oej1 • • • C......• Olllrill 3421VlaUdO .... , ...... .. ~ b ••• .,.. tood lhould be hlatthy and tMty. but at Vinnie'• h•-""Y eettng does not meen M\1111 portJona. And If.---· dlMery re.trictlon, the chef wll PNl*9 .... tood to order. To begin a melll dlnera 1N1Y .-ct from fried mcmwela. .... 8'ufled with ricotta and topped wtth ,,_...,.. MUCe, mid or IPk:Y bun.lo wings, or .n antlplillto ....... M ~·we a la certe. C...• .. tumo.AI. mllde al lgtrt pizza dough and Rifted ...,. • wn.cy of· ~ lndudlng· ........... ~ rtc:otta and moz:z.-ei1 di 1111, wtbllll with rtc:otta and maa.111 ohnn, SMCll*'CMll and c..-, bacon. Plllle'\ ~ .. mede with ricotta and mo1D111• cttnn. ' lrMtely 10"*""--Canbe ..... .,1PP9Cbiw Of • "'*' ciour.. a..,. one....,,.. . UN.IC ... 11 ... lf a ............ \ ........... IWll.i.._ :: :11C l9li.s1uti..1 u 111 rt 1111 tlJlll/JeJJF& 1 ......... • JL&q ........ .............. ·--·=·--.... ••llllll$1a•• la ... tA ....._ _..._ ...._ .... dt LILI ind,.... .... ~ to W. Cit•--. ........ . • Ont On The Town Jason ls , back and t All American Jazz Fest Monday An array of jazz groups will perform from l-6 p.m. Monday at iM All American Jazz Festival at the ~r Resort. 1107 Jambortt Road, Newport Beach. Amon& the hcadlinttS Wiii by Grammy-wmnina trombonist Bifl Watrous. vocahst Dewey Emey. the St.cphanic Haynes. Dixtelaod-playi"4 Danny Jacobs Quintet and Poncho Frank Amoss and the Mississippi Sanchez. Muddtts. and three bta bends from Also pcrfonnina will be Baina Oranlt Coast co1qc. Gawge and the GeorlC Gilliam AdmtssaOD ti SIO. ~ Quintrt. Rowanna Mart and the will occur at six difft'm'lt locationson ManhaJI Otwell Quintet. vocalist the pounds.. sttll dead ,-------------,..--------- Solnc v~nt tll.iap bave the mOll &nno)'1 .. blbit o( ra:wrint Oft a rquJar basis. Wed. oe Monday. Undc Doti on Friday. f1cu in the spriJll. Juon Votbea ew:ry summer. • Bnincb Crul-. HARBOR CRUISES • 5-pper Cnlw NEWPORT HARBOR EVERY WEEKEND or Uncle Doti tbousbt it was gonna be a snttY tcM>d Saturday. Sun was shfo.ins. Sky was blue. Couple hours of pickup ball at E.dison .,abbina some montlef boards°" 1-~=========================:==~ of-20 shootins. FoOowed by the Lakers· stomp of the Jazz.. And then. whoa. to finish oft" thc •dly, an 1------------------------. e~clusive scremina that aftcmOoa of last week•s No. l box ofr1Ce smash. Must.a been exclusive. Thole with brains were excluded. The Harbor Twin resembled Unde Don's head - empty. .. Friday the 13th Part VII -The New Blood ... The title's 1oQeer than the movie. St.arriaa our tcM>d buddy. Jason voomca. Juon't tile hockey-masked sponshad who croaks at the end of the .. f:riday the 13th" filou. but like a cha~ keeps com.ins &.ct to annoy us some more. n. 6Blwf """s.aw.. a. .... ,,. HMS PINAFORE M•y 27th tbrv Ju,.. 26th Thursday, Friday. Saturday at 8:00 Sunday Matinea at 2:30 The Newport Thatr• Am CnJter 631-0288 ls Jason tally dlCad'! . you ast younelfat the end of cacti ftlm. Only 1-------------------------f his tcrttftwritcr knows fOr sure. "Pan VII" pulls out all the scbloclt.s. Loony .. ycbiatrisU. Weird nerds. Party animals. l.oole. floozy. bleached blondes. (Aren't a ll bleached bloodes, floozies?) Dope smotin', ta-craad leCIHllCfL Hints of Iota TAA to come lala' in the movie. It coWda •o a tcM>d ft.ick. Wasn'L The ftiihliabts used when the cleCtricitr ps out arc a lot bri&htcr tha:n the idiots on tcnien. Lemmie tdl you IOmdhina. Uncle Doft hli wriuiea a few llooped colW'llns; OK. a &otta stoopid coham-. t.t t-e•s oever teCD any- th. STOOPIDER tbU tbe climax of~ VII." lndclcribU>le. Wene thu "'Ocnldo!"' Wene than outtakes from~ DATE NIGHT ATPERO"S Baby ''Jl:ll&&..-..---. ........ --.. ......... . a.-.... ,.... IVCIM "lfrMe _ ... _ ..... s... .. REG. $34.00 'ZP' FOR2 .... '-~~~-' 2221 North Main• Huntington Beach, CA• S91iclft Vllage _PbQ@'0 __ 980-_T784______,, I .. • I could pve you a SY*Jplll ('bil wont amt.' you im-~ '* Plot Kids party a• f::JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiC:l C't)Slml ... lalrie. 1--coma t.ct. Jaon --. • thelUcb CJllClqlC one. J..,.. isa1 h'i.(~)l1thistbc . ,... ... . word . 11) ~ • II. 1r1. IV, •• VI or"':i'h WhOC8lel. ·P1irt VII .. is wimp., All the parlt std • llJ I I olf tcftlCD. And the ftOoiies~.._. bd:ft thej can ,et their daebes .. nen • 11e aodtcr ..... .. F~·l-PinVlll-AOit ~ w... J--. ..,. &Ddiftl fl!lt1 ........ Wdl. ...,_.•11 a c.bia ...... * ..., _..... bow9 '° be ..... • ~Md dilpsains .... s .. Y•r lk lilliwl. .. ... J 5 I Wo ,oar ,.,., Ho' C H•eaar will~ ... • I • II ... J*l!09·• .. *-~-= J..':.=::: t11t IQ'ef"a .--. ,.... .. tmc:ta -- ,.-THE NEWPORTER REsoRT The Bayside Res«t of Newpcrt Beach AND KLON 88 present the N Enjoy Jazz. Bil Band. Dixieland., NostaJaia and Latin :Jazz Groups while strollinsabout The Newporter Resor1·s 26 lancbcapcd acres. t s ' J OutOnlbeTown _____ ..,,,_~ Dizz' s: Sniffy inhospitality meets Fanny Farmer Dizz's As Is claims the ~unboasted elegance of the 1930s .. but don't expect to walk into a Fred Astaire/Ginaer Rogers movie. Dizz's looks more like a Great Depression· era soup kitchen to me. They treat you like a patron of one. too. Five of us dedicated a rcunl evcnin1 to findin& out why half the people you talk to say Dizz's is their favontc restaurant, while the other half think ifs a Jip_ntic hassle. lazy wla&una awm-likc Dizz's was probabTy cute ti.ck in the days before '"dlock and •~job families made tame ma~t necessary. • Longest Running Show on Broadway • New Yorlt Orama Critic A .. d * Wtnnflf of 7 Tony Aw8fds • Orange County Premiere DINE WITH US AT OUR NEW LOCATION •(corner of Pacific Coat Hwy. & RNenMde Or.} NEW SUSHI BAB ~ .... .,_.in-ANff U..J.J1¥ ... •r 494-33~8 TH E Peatiuiaa Fr .. i. Oceaa View Seafood Dialq ud OJ•ter Bar Suuet Diller Speciah from $7.95 Mo& -Fri. 6-7 p.m. , I "' OlltOnlbeTown 'Jesus' wins for songwriters BJ JOHN llOOI DllllrNllCce a a Just how important is the inspira- tion that blossoms lnto a fuJJ-OecS,cd son&'? "An idea is worth about SO perocnt of the -~·s value." says musician Dave z.ciskr. who alo~a with sona-wnti~ partner Chris Darden, took first ~1ze 0($600 in the recent Music City sons Festa val. Be&un in 1979. tbc NashvtlJe..tlucd MCSF annually awards cash prizes to both &malcu.r and professional sonawnten. vocal- ists.. and lynast.s ua five davasions. Zct&lcr and Darden•s country-ec- ccnted saurc of ~IZCd rch&ion. ··eeat Mc up, Jesus, placed ahead of more than 8,000 entries in the Profn.sional DIVlsions -Novelty catesory. RCSJdq an the aty of Bdl, Zcl.l)er has bceft a profnsional musician for the past 17 )eats. Hu.nlinctoft Bcacb·s Darden iun auto mcchante and part- t1me soQ&Writcr who, accordt~ to u1&Jcr, detcrvn the aedat for thmk- 1ni up the wannjna SO"l- 'Thns aot the idea a couple of years •io af\cr seeana a 'Beam Mc Up. Jesus" bumprr ltK'ker," explains the 39-ycar old l.ciper. From there. the \wo deveoped a story abo&u.a man who drinks. pmbles aftd chases after women. But the py•s feeliQ&S of swlt finally JUDY ••• rrom...,1e surface. 5a)S the 37-)car old Darden. and the song ends on a pos.ttave note -Lord. I need 10 suffer. for aJI that I've done/Or nJ lttp bcllC\ ID' that SJn· nin' tS fun ... Raised as a Tnn11y Baptist. Zct&lcr adds -rn a hghtheancd way. ~c wanted to puncture 1h1s hoher-than- thou attitude of rehg1ous fundamen- talists. I bche,·e that pcopk usuallx pay for their SIDS nght here on Earth. • Zci&Jcr plays saxophone and pedal steel guitar for the Amencan Made Band. who perform the tune rqularly dunng their hve sets of country ong1Dals and covers. The band is tentatively scheduled to appear next ~eek at the Crazyhorsc Saloon 1n Santa Ana Besides panmg some industry and media exposure for their first·p~ finish. wanning has gi\lcn them more confidence. "Ifs reaJly boosted our morale." ackno""lcd&ed Darden ... After being rtJ«tcd so many umes ID the past. 1t means a lot 10 know that others think ~e ha\e what II takes. •• Darden and Zc1&)er arc alread> looLina forward to the next contest They plan to enter a Western swang tuncentatlcd. "When Docsa Wanress Go Danetng?" Entrants in the MC'SF contest must subm11 <'3Ssctte tapes and lync sbttt.s 10 be JUd&ed b) music andustry professionals. Entncs will be ac- cepted unt1I Sept. I. 1988. (for Son& and Vocal 01V1sions) and Oct.. IS. 1988. (for Lyne and Lyric Poem 01v151on.). For entry and other information. wntc to : MC'SF. P.O. Box 17999-X. Nashvtlle. Tenn. 37217. or call (61 S)834-00l7. ~May 31thruJu1y9 THE HOW'\\OOO ~ Returning with their big hit "Alley Oop:' O>ming July 12 SHAKE RAITLE & ROLL The Golden Age of Rock ·n · Roll i back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the sos. 60.sand 70sat Dukes Nostalgia Nite Club. Relive all your fa~ rite oldies but ~ies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the comienience of complimentary valet parking. And tfy Dukes every Mon-aay for comedy night. I ~THE NEWPOO'ERR.EScRT ne...-Raonot~...-. ll07 la .. DCft.~·Kh.CA92"0. t714t'44-17IO. I ,, •• I OutOnThe'fown ORANGE COAST AN::SSEAN THE BARN Have the prime of your life chooe· 1111 frum the extentive 26 item menu. S'-b. le&food, BBQ, Me~- 1can di1hes includinc ulad ber. and more. Westen1 charm aod <VUntry ambiance.. Breakfast M-F G::I0· 1 HlO. l,ufl<'h M-F 11:00-2:30. Dinner i nichla from S:OO p .m. Kapp)' buur M·F 4:30-7 p.m. S.t· ellite dish. Lin entertainment and da ncinc. Banquet f acilitiea. 14982 Redhill. Tusun. 2.59-01 lS. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Vs! They are the qinal Famous for lheu one-and+half pound Porterhouse 1tffb and feeturina d~play broilinc. Proudly tervini for 26 rean. MoviQS and J1'9Wina 11to1th CUt>ta Meu! N-lomlion in Harbor Center now open!! (){( W1l5<m MtWttn M.anhalr1 and F.dwards Thea~r. Servin( M·S.L 11 a.m. tu clot1nc; Sun 3-doam,. '.!;lOO Harbor Blvd.. Coal.a Mna 6"' I ·9iii BOB BURNS Supeorb it the wurd w desc:ribe I.hit fiM din1nc establishment. Servinc Ntwµort for 18 )'e915. specializina m Anicw; raiffd beef, the finetl \OU r11n get. Alto feat urine fra.b fi,h. ,uJ and chicken. The linen rm·erf'd tablt!I', candles and fresh O.i11oer11 add w the elepnoe. with liuuths and h11h back chain for privacy. Flirkerinc lantema and da..s1cal music capture I.he charm· tnl( and warm almoaphere. Open fur lunch and dinner. Extensive *•M hsl. 37 Fashion Wand. 64 4 . '.l0.10. REAL New Yun cbetaec:ake. Mooday. throuch Fridays from 11 Liil. lo 11 p.IL and dinnert only on S.turdaya and Suncb,ya s p.m.. to 11 p.m. Valet parkinc. Localed in the Koll Center, Irvine. 18201 Von Karman at MichellOll. (714) 4;4.3060. THI! McCSARLEs HOUSE The srociout pece of atMher ere may be found in the Victorian charm ol t.he McCharles Houae in Tuttln. Completely renovated and dec:oreted in aoiique It dtintzea. The McCllariea H°'* olf~rt a menu o( old family recipee which evoke the aptrit cl Mtly America. Differnt diAMr enl,.. pnperTd 1perially each neninc. Recipient ol Southern c..Jilomia R.taurant W ritet1' ProcaisiJlt NewcotMr Award. Lunch. dinner, alternooft ta.takeout.M-Wed 11-&Th-Sat 11..&30. artttnoon tee 2 ...... 33S S. C. SL Old Town. Tu.Un. 731-406.1. THE NEWPORT OYSTER BAR AND GIULL Briehl and airy w1t.h a mlorful tea1ide Victori.n flair, The New· port Oyaur Bar and Grill as catUal seafood di.nine ., ita b.l. Rn CbucUer. who a1lo owtw The Ru Raiawant. bm au\ed • ruo 1pot to tip u AndkW Stean1 bfer, pMI spicy lhrimp and enjoy uquiaiuty pttpered rial\. It'• home ol U. world'• beat lincuini clams. Open all day from 11:'30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.. to 11 p.m. on Friday ud Saturd.y niahta. M.C., Via, A.E .. Dinen. Located acrcm from t.he N.wport Pier. 2100 West Ocean· front. Newport Bead\. 67S-9977. QUIET WOMAN Thit locally popular ,_taurant ia proudly in it.I 22nd ~ ol aervitt on Peciric Coatt Hwy. i.n C-Oron.1 ct.I Mat. Famooa for me.quite broiled swordraah 6 a tma.ll in- timate atmotphere, the Quiet Woman Rtvea lunch M·F ll·:l, dinner niC}IUy 6· I 1, late nisht ll»nU till 1:30 &Al; enleNUUMDl. fine wine lilt, cocktaila. utellite diah. Call fot details about home de!M.ry. 3224 E. Co.st Hwy., Cor· one del Mar MO-7440. TIU WBITUOU8B KUTAULUIT nu.~,....,_ ........... ~ .... ~,_......,.,,... .. and it'• -*"-....... the ca.a!,.,... ............. . wic:lm...ttaa dr~ =...,.. ....... . ........ lfw .... . toc.a.d~ .. .. U.lleiltcl t.p.i B..m a MO So: C-" ...,_ -~ zuaaa hN ........... .... ........ -.i-._ ... 10-. ::=.-:= ,., ....._ "-".:: Ill IFl"7 ..... lllC.... .... ni.. ........... • lf'ill!rl .... ,. c:'=:..1131 .• =..:~: .. ~~ .... 1-. ....... 11 ITU Ph el 19-:c... ..._ - 'l?lb IL ~;, •• •& • Gl .... ZUBl&S GILD&D CAGE RiPl aa... Liiie """ (roaa Zubia s,.aaltiel .,. ~ chitbn beby beck riba and (llet al eo&e. All dinMn 1erved with Mlad, b&bd bea-. corn on the cob, potatoes and hot roU. Lunch ~ M-F froot 49c. The Gilded Cace is • &ot. ol fun few the whole family. Le,,. duce Ouut. Wide ICften plue I TV't f0t .,,,,. .,,.c· taton. A ettll view from ell -u indudinc the liar. C11164:>-8091 or 631 -9803. ca• +:!QI •&AN Nie& .. PIDAD'O&O Aa ..... ~ '-itJ OW'Dllll a....,..,.,_..._19,...._Nic* DiPletrO a r..u,.,. .,._... '° ...... .,. to ..... LllleltllUthlldic ba de la.liM ••a. AD .,..,.,.cl wit.h a.lY ..Wral impe- ClieDU; DO artiflda] ,....._ -~ ~DOeilldedMllJUL u. 6MI& ~are~ all ..... .,. ,.. ...... wi~ Wl· &ace r...u. ...._ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AU-U..Can P.at Spechetti with meat uuoe, ~or salad 6 prlic breed $2..25 11:00 a.an. to 10:00 p.m SUNDAY SPECIAL All-U-Can F.at 8abd LMqna with 80Up or salad • prlic: br..d $3.25 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m: BVBRYNIGHT Family niaht -full mune dinnu with combo pla~. IOUP « eal.d, sarlk b~ed 6 dell.t. Pnc. ranee from SS.95 -'7.96 Come on in and nperienot Italian cookinr • 1t ahould be. Mention Ntek'a name• ~ive a complimet1ta1Y cJMI vi wioe w ~r.c• ol yow cboiat. IOSM letn St. (at Euclid) Fountain VaJ~y. (714) 963-0227. VJNNJES The bet4 halian food prepared from the frnbtst inired~nl.ll Ulinc no ptf/M'rVatiwa. talt.. tupr. °' ace. fall. Owned by Vinn~ c.olandrea ol Brooklyn Piua WClfb; famout for havin, 'The e.t Piua in Orance Cuunty by The Cl'Ht Pizza Hunt. 270 E. 17th St. in c.o.ta MeM. 722·9216'. VILLANOVA A beeutitW bay n.w a.&et the ,....Uc eeu.1111 *' bat IUde the Villa No.a a ....... kiDd cl place" ..1• ... '° ,..,.. s.,p.b cuillne from c..traJ and N0.1.h-em tta11 aerved la Oki World dma. ~ --.... Dia-.. D111d17. ,... '-'· J'\111-Q Iii l~ &.... 3111 Wf"ll C- thy .. N.wporl 8-clL 842-7-- c::l-W 11! BB CROWN HOUSE This 10\'ely Continental ,... 1.aurant aiuaat.ed al the ~ n( PCH and Cruwn VaJ~y Pby. tu. • been a sourmet'• favoritt for uvn 15 yean now fine dlJUns. cocktail&, dancinc. live mteruin· ment. oyster bar, happy hwr. bu· quet faciUtin. l1mo tenitt. n - ~rwve wine list. :t2802 Pac:Utc C<-t Hwy , South Lafuna Ni«ufl tn.2626.. DIBBU A tniditioaal eood.-ntal re-!!f!n..~ ..::!:'·.,.~ pNpUed tab&ellde by • ~ qualified 1t.alf. 'treditJoeaJ p.ll1Dll ~ llXll • hrci di .... •la ftlirmce. ..i a le F ....... c:rilpy Loaf blend ~ bi1arade. meaqulta brou;ci ..... mplly...$12.9~•17.16. Coc:ktai.lt. full wine liat. Lunch 11:00-2:30, dinnu 6:J0-10!00. Rea1nation1 su11Htad. 646-m•. Located .ct;.c.-nt '° u.. Newport M .. Inn 2642 Newport aw.. c.o.ta Meaa. MEDITERRANEAN ROOM Airporler la• Hotel Cun11enial and ~luded from the liu .. \ tirv<"t .. urruundinp. The Med1ltrranun Ronm # offer11 "ul't'rh wntinental ruitine for lun;. h. dinner and Sunday brunch. Top t"nlertainmenl n111blly in Lhe C'•barel Loiun11e T~ C-s>tain's T11blt ii. open (or dJninjl 24 houn. rerftt1 for •u1chin1 California >1u11~1" i~ lhe Fl111ht Deck Loun«e. ·n.e Airporter Inn • tnc.ted al 18700 MacArthur Blvd. 1n lrvine. g;1:1 :r.;o RIVIERA Relax to Jr•~IUI Mrvttt in an elf'ICant, intimate atmo1pbtte. £1. pertly prepared conllnental d111hn h~ C~r Richard Heraner. 11~ 1910 Thi. a•ard winnin« re- taurant ab.1 offe,... an exteMive w1M lis1. and exttls in tableaick preperattom and llamt.s. Open for Lunch 11 ;:I().~ p.m., Dinner from :; p m. l':x~llent benquet rMihl~. Clu.ed Sun. and hol- idll\'li. :ttt.1 S. Rn,t<1l. C.•ta Me.. ;,.w.:~o ~~~------,,---~-----------------------------------·~ OUtOoTheTown BOBBY lleGErS Our home ..,.a.lty ii maki ~"try meal • special ~ vou·uwanta front rowaeat '°'the food and fun at Bobby Mc:Gtt. wlvre ti. llMll&t re.tuna ra.ortta lib prime rib ol '-< au jua. Oft)y dw fiMSt available fresh fllh. USDA ehclb ~ ioa.Wr, and comblnaliun dinnen. Every entree include O\ .. n.freah bned. rns11 ''fPYble, and a trip to our award winnl1'S ..w bar-.aad .tler din- ntt, you cao ct..c. Md romance in the W111t Co.l's moat ellC'iti111 ni1Juclub. For a aitht on the town. Uf ID~, snake it IS*iAJ With the mask. la Newport 8-di. 35.1 F..ut COUl Hichway. Fot nwr· , .. lion.a call (714) 673-5380. CAPBLJDO Cale Udo ia Newport CanMf) Vil1ap't only ~ dub. It's located on e.100. Peninaut.. Cafe> Lido • well Down ror ill frc>$h ..tood MlecUont and CIOnlem porary arisi.m, prapared by Chef FnnciL n. wana. intimate and COIY ambiance ol dusty "*' and but&qad1 decor create • perfect aUDOlpbert '°' yow dminc u perince. Cate Lido • alto tM recipient. ol the Ptttu11ous Sclut.Mm CAlifom.ia Restauram Wrilan' Si.t.t Award C-.ual at· W.. Di.oner nichtly until mid ncht. Live jlm n!lh\.ly. Call 675..2111 ror ,...,..tiona. THB CANNBllY lestnrut 1.2GfL Brunch and t:bampqne Harbol' CniiMI. Enwnainmmt niabtly and Sun. aftemc--. Enjoy the &ou,.. food pllery-.uperb da.m chowder' 3010 LaFayc>tte 675·5777. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dinin1 wnh class' Authentic western decor !'ft taurant and uloon, reatunni prime rib, fresh seafoods. and their famous .,.n uulttd steaks.. Lund\. Mon-Fn Dinner mer vaLlonl suaranlftd. Danc1ns and liw music in the saloon Dyer Rd Exit/Newport Fw\ Santa Ana 17141549·1!!12 . REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the oricinal and bu been eemnc Newport Buch for 25 yean. Their apecialty aa lelfood and steab. Cbefa apeaal eelectiona d&iJy and f.amous for t.beir brou&.ed chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport &y enhancea the atmosphere. Perfect for busine9a entertainmg and romantic dinin(. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New- port. Reeervat;<>ne accepted. Ph<>cw 673-1506 EL PESCADOR Pracucall) 1 lqiend 1n ns own umc. thn locall) popular csubhshmcn1 has been briJlllng llS C'\ISlOmcn b9d: S11KT l~ early I 950's Spcnal. wng in pnmc meats and an c1cd- lcn1 vancty of tcafood. chef Lovc- JO)' prepares c~cry meal 10 per· fcctton Piano Bar and 1u1 bucket in the lou ".JC nishtly ICt'Om pamcd b)-&OOd u~ and fnendly fxn. Lundi M-~1 1-J. C>lnnt:T flllhtJy 4:30 to 11, ul Mldn1tc Fn. & Sat 401 E. 17th St.. C'osta Mesa. ~]241. ID Caiunmtal -~•1•~ 11 7$-SIH~ ~ A.mencan ,,.. .. II) ....... ., ... Amenmll M9$4JU~ Saal ... ··~•t•~ ~ 11-..1u~ c-w-cai ...... ll-" ~ r-tit ·~ ,,_ .. .., ....,...._ ,., .. _ ·~ ~ •U~·ll•• "~ Illa)·~ ,._,1016 THE REX RESTAURANT Loat'-1 oo t.be oc.anfront Kf09 from tJw Newport 8-ch pier, The ~s • the Oruce Co..t 's IDl»t esdusive ..tood ,...,.urant. WeU known for fresh Hawaiian 1ourmet fish aeltttiona and •pecialu.ina in 1weet Channel lat.nd ab.lone, ~r \'NJ and prime me.ta. The Rn Rniaurant ii the cbotce ol locals .. well .. vi&iton. Recipient ol tJw paw· ticious Travel-Holiday award Cu~l/elepnt altlrt. Sunday Brunch, dinner. CaU 676-2566 few rewtvatlOllL Valet pukinc. SAIL LOFT Sail Loft S.r £< C:rill fNtures OC'fall view d1n11'« with l ~ emphaas on frah INl'ood. ~ttt bar, hw entertainment ni(htly in the bar area. Open for dinnc>r niJhtlv from 5 p.m Weekc>nd houn from 10-.30 a.m Fabu.lou> Sunday Brunch. Locat~ al 4(WI P.C.H 1n IAcuna Bnch. TALE OF TBE WHALE Exi>erwnce a mp t.cti into utM w • pl~ "'here> 'YttU can diM at 'uur '"" n ~1surc> EnJOY the ro man« of old Nc>•purt with• .,.n. •.ramie bay \;C'W Esnte your "4!RSft with their aenNltonal Ilea foud and tnd1llonal favonta Brukrast i a.m. Mon Fn., Lunch 11 ~ Mon.·Fri.. Dinner 4· 11 Mon .. ·S.L Sat. and Sun. Brundi ; -4. Oy1ter Bar Fn., S.L A: Sul\. Banquet facilitift up to 500 400 Main "t • Balboa. 673-463.1. THE WAREHOUSE RESTAURANT Offefllll dinen a view of Newport S.y and a b IC~ o{ aail· boat.s, TIM! WarehouM Rn- taurant, located in Udo Marina \'ilJace at 3450 Via Oporto, ia one of the lariat l'ftt.aurants located oot he waterfronL In add1lioe t.o a wundmuJ _.,u, Thew""°'* ti a 1rat pt.ft for outdoor d1niJic OCI ill bnJnd -hee'-f, three tiered bnck petio. The Warehouae is open for lunch I 1:30-2:30, din nera M onday Thursda, 5:30·10 30, Friday.Saturday 5:30-11 and Sunday 5-10 Super Sunday BNDCh lOA M. · 2P M Major credit card• are ~~ Fur rewrvations, call (7141 673-4700 INDIAN BUKHARA CUISINE OF INDIA Perbapa the moat nabn& - l'ftUUranl in Hwitanaton Beech. BUKHARA, brinp to you the tHU and almoaphere of lnd11 MUil of the food at BUKHARA 11 prc>par~ in• Ta.ndoor (clay O\ren I Frab sptca cnet.a uruque tasl'5 and distinctive aroma for NCh dish You11 find the food aut.ben lie and ratOllably pri«d. And. tM atmosphere ao warm and 1n timate that 1t reela like home Ope117 da)'S a -11. Lunch ten~ 11.:)(). 2.'.lO p.m. wiU. lunch peaab ~nnlll(l al $2.99. OinncT !lerv~ 5.JQ pm 10:30 p.m. Friday Ir S.1 urday upen 'til 11 p.m Rewr vati<Mw and take out ~ •el conw. C'-Om-mWntly located acrov from the Hu:ntillJlOft Cetter loff I.he 40S frwy al Boch to Edqerl 7594 Ecfinier A'~· C71CI 842-3111 GRAND DINNU THEATER lmprt!" '"e dini"J and pro fc»>honal pruducuunt are ~ to ~-c>lt"h lime yuu ~'!Sit The Ht f'llOC'd 1 nary buff et offers roal b.ron ur bttl, &lattd ham wilh • fruit uuce. Ge-1q11 chicken With peaches and sJau and the Mahi • > IASTI rt ~ ~ ~ ~ § ~ § t$ 'fJ~ ...., $4 7).41~ •~10~ fram$3 00 ·, H • 1350-SIO~ '4-»-111~ • * Cnnpts IU.115 from '1.1$ U0-7 •• • 139$4700 . ...., .,~. 4.7 * M.1$.IUS tit lWlU:S ..... * .,_.,....,., ~ 1-'7 • ·-....... 1$• 12..1$ .... * f..,_S$M ,,,_ Sl5SO • fl'Olll Q 4$ ~J '= J-1 • 14n-tl4• .-=.. Q .... 1111) SlllOS4 • ......... -~IJ•• ... , . • ...... ........ &:»1'.-* Mahi ia wrved 1n a pusanr uua Tn "*" fettUCC'lnt and CTMm • • tTal (1H1nu En.JU) dinawr and a P'-> tontl(ht' Grand Duiner Tti.atcr kocatc>d W'ILlun the GraAd Houl in Anab4'1m at I Haul Way Call 17:! ;~io HARLEQUL~ DINNER THEATER E\ef\ ru4'torl'lf'r <"•n be npected '" he Lrc>at~ lib • ~lebfltv TM theater ufff'r. M:TUmpt1ou1: -..b •Ith lup pruduct10fb 1n an eles:ant atnM.phcre TM >erumptu11u• bulTc>U 1nc"iudft rues:t baron ol bee(. cluck.en and ft5h d11hec, f*-ta. w.lach. ,._ttahlft. and 11.1n fill d-ru.. TM Sat and Sun hrurn:h 1ndud~ 1 \llllCh 11/ C'U dt. ... he-. TM \c>lt>hnh TerrlC'C i. •'•1lab~ r .. , Pf'l\•tc> din1nc. The •ndl\tduall> dttoral~ pnvatt IJJk-•>n\ ruum~ u\ trlo<1lc thf' 4!'.0 ..... a1 ti..~,. .J\aped matn rc•>m Thto Har~u1n '' lucat~ al :l'Jll:l S Harh..r m :.-.anta Ana Call 979 ;:,:o11 CNECFAKND GINO'S ON THE HILL Alm'"'' • Cu~ta M4'W t.ndmarll '4htrc> frH'~ and memon~ mttl I.in.•' hn I an Italian Rcst.auranl. hut • ~Ulurant bc1111: nui tw a tloull Italian. E'en th1lUf:h th.f-, '4.'nc main) ltahan items.. t~v al..,, offer • laf1le \-at~v o( tJCbn 11~ "" lhtir menu Known f11r 'Huc_...t l••d and frtf'ndJ) ""' \ ~ .. GnlH·, futu~ • ••ned mf'nu 111-nh emphtii" nn quahl\ and rt'a,,unahle p~ <'•t<'lct.a1I hour 1u1h murnt1ni nottons al ~ ·v1 pm and h\e entertainment \ton 1hru Sat hum 8<l0 pm ~turd•' & Sundl\ ~asl frum !I a m L •. IC'at~ at U8 E 1 i th Strttt. ( usta M~ Call 6."6-lir-.11 lur r~nallon_<;, d1rf'<'t1ons or •hatt\fr • to.IDO • .. • ':: • • .. .... .. • "s.T• • ll\.1'11 "&:" .-~ v :'; ' I Fridmy. May 27. 1• •• LOEH~ANN'S (PL AZ A) ;; llilJ Pillt lndependeni · ' PRESEIT I TWEmm CEITIRY Fii SPECIAL PREVIEW SCREEllll . ' ,,,,, llov11 8011~ - '"" lWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Fiim A GRAtlE ALMS AlhmirA PENNY MARSHALl Fin TOM HANKS '816' ELIZABETH PERKINS fl1BERT LOGGIA JOHN HEARD '-: ANNE SAB.BERG • GARY flJSS ,=BARRY SONNENFB.D ,HRSHORE .n:MRYROSS,ANNESAELB :tBmn,"-~l ~':!ll!~:!:i4• FREE PREVIEW SCIEEllll Tiii llY, JllE 2 l:M Pl EIWIRIS CllEll -lllTlllTll TWll (111111 .... a> · ...... ,.. llmJIHLl.taiy ..... 11 W If •111 Ill •lllllHlt (I Will·• s . 111) Tllr'• -Tiii 11 r1IU11 -Llnprle ,_ Ltll -I I' 11• I .... -La Pe•a 1111 _..