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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-08-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-COASI 181110 ~ - FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1984 --- ORANGECOUNTY , C A LIFORN IA 25 CE N TS ---- l dead.in high-speed chase· . n J quin Hill Roo.d ~bustling the Fouollin Valley Communn)' Newport Cent.er. • Ho piial 1rallma center lihe-y w The fleeing motori was con-adenufied by authon&i~s s Su n ~suit f roIILS3r!1 <;le w.pert ends in violent crash. several inj_urtes firmed dead at the J..(Cfte of the MMmch, 35; <>f Anaheim and Harry · collision, Nc~rt Beach Polace Mud. Hermanson. whose a and re 1dcnce ~ By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Oelly ,... ltatf motorist slammed into two cars, pblice reported. other The young. white male. whose name were not available. Tbc higb-SJ)OCd pumut rcoortcdl_y began • tnkl-morning at ilie :u.s~ .Border Patrol cbeekpoJnt near San Olermntc on I.be Sin Diqo F~-a>·· Authorities apparently were alerted th 1 abe Ford Pinto the man was driv1~ bad been reported tolen lD Mesa's Mark Gorski won the gord medal In cycle sprint . rac!ng thlt morning. See story on a.J,.>- Coast Huntington Beach at ......... torney on target'for Olympic archery./ AS Thomas Wolfe, first chair- man of Newport Beach- ba•d AlrCal, dlEts./ A3 Callfomla High Interest rates have affected California hous- ing starts.I A4 . ;. .. .. !:!'!:<~=t::::<:~:::::::y;:::=>::-;:~;.'.):~::.::~ Nation Nation's Jobless rate climbs to 7 .5 percent./ A4 Mondale, Ferraro plan strategy after embarrass- ing resignation of Bert Lance./A4 · World Explosion at Indian air- port kills at least 25 people./M • At least one person was killed and two others criticali, injured in a high- spccdchase that came to a violent end this moming near a bu~y Newport Beach i~tcrscction where the fleeing . ' Officers were investipting a report that the driver they W1!re chasing may have killed him!IClf or deliberately crashed intn the cars near the inter- section of MacArthur Boulevard and ' . ,. EJ Salvador leftists hold- ing 100 hostages Inside bank building./ A4 ;:::::::::::::=?.::;:::::::::::;.::;::::Y.::~::::~:::!::~:: Paramed.lca admlnlater emergency treatment to a man police ldentifled'C8 Harry Herma.DMn. who wu tnju.red when • •peeding auto' driven by • man fieelnC police People When Jim Peed designed an Olympic coln,.he dldn 't Imagine that It would be shown In the Pagean,t of the Masters./85 " Union leadel-seen for top college post Position ~ould put Sports teacher on other side The Angels leapfrog back of bargaining table Into first place in convinc-By PBJL SNEIDERMAN. Ing fashion with aJ4-2 °' .... .,..,,...,..,. ...: .. rout of Mlnnesota./81 Coast Community College district United States' mt!n's vol-trustees arc considering the appoint- leyball squad sweeps to a ment of a top teacher's union official to the post of acting vice chancellor victory over Korea to stay for human resources, a move that unbeaten./81 would place her on the opposite side of the collective bargaining table. Irvine's Dwight Stones -1--~'fLM'...._...~..._....ospcctive appoint-redlctllf\eU:S:-Wm-ment have triggered mixed reactions dominate the track and · in the Coast district, which includes field competition which · Orange Coast, Golden West and beg' t d /83 Coastline coll~s. ns O ay. · Under consideration for appoint-,:=-;:::;::f,:;:;:;?.::;:;:~:;:=-:::::::-;:;:;::-:::::::::;:;:;:,~ mcnt to the top personnel post is Entertainment Art-A-Fair exhibitors help festive! visitors paint their own masterpieces. /W .. kender Herb Alpert's new. tour with Tl Juana Brass comes to Pacific Amphitheatre. /W"kender Bualneu ·Construction under way on the twin office towers In Jamboree Center./ A7 Brldge Tests asked on fish in SD Creek By JERRY HIRSCH Of tM Oallr Not • ..,. More cx.t~nsive tests on a wider variety of fish in San 01~ Creek should be taken to detcrmu?'e : f toxic levels of pesticides arc in fish eaten by humans, a state report recommended tbfs week. But officials stopl)Cd short of waming people not to eat ftsh caught · in the creek or in Upper Newpon IJay where it .empties. (Pleue 11ee FISH/ A2) Phillis • · ·Basile, a lont-timcOrange Coast College economics instructor who is rresident of the district chapter o the American Federation of Teachers union. She is expected to be offered the job at Monday night's meeting of the district's Board of · Trustees. Basile was-also out of town today and unavailable for comment. Critics have described the prospcc· tive appointment as a conflict of interest and a political payoff by three trustees who were supported by the teacher's union in the last election. But others have praised Basile as well-qualified for the position. Her backers also say the appointment would be a step toward easins the tense relationship that has developed between district teachers and the admimstration. Two !rustees today You'lrtflnd th• beat auto buya along th• Orange Coeat In today'• Auto Piiot ...... -'P•ge C1 was not release~ was pinned in the The roadway, which ~ &rewn blue Ford Pinto, his legs dangling with wreckage, was to be scaled off for limply from the wr«kue, at le.a st two. hours so the debru could Two otber dnvers, wlto were cri4i--be cleared. The road inttially was cany injured in the l0.01 ;Lm. closed to make room for the landing accident. were flO'Ml by helicopter to of em~ncy helicoptcn. .- •muhed into Ji1. eportacar on MacArthur Boulevard lD Newport Beach about 10 a.m. thbt mo~. Tb.e suspect ln the chase wu pronounced dead at the ecene. · n Ote,go .. Police from various jurisdiCUOfts cbased the car at sPt.cdi of up lO 8S .mob. officers said. The pursuJt led (Pteue ... POR8UJT/A2) Mtirder- puzzle baffles police 'Black Frida¥' ti-affic starts just a little gray -- denied any conflict of interest or political payoff is involved. The vacancy wiU be created Sept. I l\'hen Vice Chancellor William Waechter, who oversees personnel (Pleue He COLLEGE/ A2) By t~e Associated Press Early rush-hour traffic .breezed aJong -slowly but smoothly -as the first of some 200.000 spons fans Joined the usual morning commuter crunch converging on downtown Los Angeles on .. Black Fnday." But midway through the morning rush hour, traffic expcns·remaincd apprehensive. knowing one major accident could snarl years of planning and tum downtown intQ a nightmare. This morning's traffic flowed "rela- tively smoothly," said W.T ... Doc" Maloney. chief spokeSmanfor Cah- fom1a's Department of Transpor- tation. "There's light to moderate conges- tion." he said. "There's no pockets of real heavy congestion. ff ihi':'45 continue in the vein they have this morning. we don't expect to halve any real problems." There were scattered traffic acci- dents -but that's the norm on the 90()..mtle Los Angeles metropolitan area freeway system -particularly on Fndavs. OubbCd .. Black Friday" because of the flood of people expected at Coliseum-area sites, today's traffic was subject to massive speculation. But Maloney said. CaJtrans ex- pected none of the so-called .. Black Friday" gndlock and even fC'WCr· than~anticipated spots of heavy ev~ ning rush-hour congestion. Coast businesses seeing red not gold or silver By JERRY HIRSCH Of Ille.,.., ...... ""' The 0 1) mpics has meant gold for some local businesse~ but others art scratching for silver as a rtsuh of the Summer Games. One local car rtntal a&enC') 1s sold out while the Catalina Holida) cru1~ to Catalina Island 1s rcportinr·a 25 percent decrease in passengers dunna its tradlt1onally heav) summer season. "We have reall) noticed that things arc different oul hctt thts summer This 1s the ume we depend on business and 1t 1s not happening_ That huns:· Bob Black. a spokesman for the cruise hne. satd. · Black said he has nouctd a dK rease. 1n the number ofpcopk walking and shopping in the Balboa business d1stnct and the usual b11 summer be:ich cro"'d has disappeared. .. The tounsts are just not here and tt • .: local ~ople are watchina the Olympics,· he said. "It 1 the slowe t summer Wt! ha'>c ever had." reported a spokeswoman for Delaney's Restaurant 1n Newport Be;lch. 4 "It IS no t JUSI us. We talk to the other restaurants and 1t is all over Orange County." she said "People who normally come to Califomia in the summer att avoid- •na tt like the pl~uc." a.he.said, adding that the tounsts were scared off by stories of tcmblc traffic, m<>s and hi&h prices. • ihat is what ~ ~r car renw (Pleue eee COAST I A2} ButtetJn Board. Bull nest CaUfornla NeWa Clualfled COm!c. Crouword Death Notices Garden 88 A3 A7 A4 C4-7 88 C7 C3 87 ·ae Coti~ty superVisor: It;·s a tough job, but. ' . ... .. • • Help YourMff HOtoecope Ann Landeta N1ttonal News Opinion Papwanl p_. Pollcelog Publtc Notio. Sp0rt1 Stock Market• Tllevtlk>n ___._; Thiitetl WMtMr ortd Newt ce ee A4 • A8 wtik1n 85 85 A3 C3 81 A$ 81 A.2 • 'A4 • The.office makes great deiµands. but they wouldn't have it any other.way This is the second of two ston·e!I on the mcmbcrs of th~ Orange Count{ Board of Supen·1~rs. Thur!da)' tory profiled:· Chairm1n Hamtn Wieder and· upenisof Roger tan- ton. Today's art1ck cl'lronicfcs SuW>- 'isors BruC'C N~t~ndc. Ralph Clark and Thomas R1lt}. . Ncstande said it i\ hnponant for supcrv1 rs to bnna as mu h of the dcci ion·makina power as po 1blc down to the county level. 1'hcrefi ~. he actively ~t involvtd 1n 1 u bclnad bltedin Washinaton. D.C' .. or Sacramento that e~entuall~ will af. fi t.Orange Count~. Nntande 'd this broad de 1n1taon of the office mean e tra wor~ but he wouldn't .,.ve 1t any olhcr wa). "I make u demand• · that l1 fi me~ If at weren't rd quit," he said. Bcs1d the fi I and late u ucs -------_.,,'='c -..~,_,.,~,...,o tnvotve h1m~tt Ne~iande e;lplaincd that the Hoard of' Supcrv1 rs ts n im rtant ~ub­d"" ' a of Ultt. o'emment. de-• • JEFF . ADLEI NEWS BACKGROUND natCd to t-p1~mnrra-..,,.....'""T~~r- welfarc. Rt~ond their O\ cnall rn:pon 1biht for all a\J)C'\--i\ of count' o-.cmmcnt . • £dLLEGE UNION LEADER ••• l ch4nc:cllor·s pQSt. Hep ed lle s ..,..m~ would handle c net mat· a ··hardworksl)&. com s ionatc and tcrundcontrnct ba ininaop~ite \ t' 1Mr 'l)eT50D.. and id "her the union ihc now I Cls. in~t)' as beyond q_u t on " .. The collective rpini law has till. the prosflC(uve apposnlmt'nt mated n: dvcnary relAlionsbiP. remains subject of much discus ion between the distnc:t and the union,' amona Coa~t Distnct fidm1ni lf8tOrs. id one district dminmrator Who Asthele dcro,theteacher'sunion, 11kcd to remain unnamed. "So it'1 BaSllc w ' harsh en tic of the former difficult r us to see this tmythm board and of adrninistrators ihen bull con ic\ ofinicre t." about 100 tc cheB and dnun1S· traton were sent I yoff noti~ Inst' year <turina a district financial en is. She supported a camP.aian to rccall tour tMttt , which failed 10 coll«t Trustee Ruiz. dismissed as "sour Jr&i>e~" a publi hcd report that outao. ina Vice Chantellor Waechter macJe a similar critio m. sufficient signatures. But sbe and the .. There's no conflict of interest," \IRIOn $\ipported thl't('others •. Confad Ruiz added. He noted that many N9rdquist, Armando Rwz and currcAt district administl"ltors. Nancy Pollard, who were elected to.. includina Waechter -stancd a the board in N~vcmbcr. . teachers before they were promoted tf she 1s appoJntcd to the new post, to management po~1tionf. MYSTERY IRVINE MURDER CASE ••. Pro Al ' one when police anivcd at the scene. 1nrestiptor:s mdicated the) ~ere able to gathcr-t0me evidence at the scene but did not sa) what It was It is believed the body was that of Bradley Kaye, an 18-year-old from Costa Mesa. Police thconzed that the body was dnlged to the car which then was dnven from the scene. Kaye's stepfather, Bruce Bradley Ralph. 57, was arrested Thursday on suspicion of murder. Mo tons ts 1dcnt· ificd the NcWl>Oft Beach photogra· pher as the man they saw standmg next to the-orange Capn. Ralph is bema held at the Newpon Beach Cit} jail on $250.000 bail. He i~ ·mother. 11 api)c~~ Bradley Kaye is a scheduled to be arraiJned on Mon-victim of murder." Muir added. day. -Late Thursday, po.lice obtained The c·ar belongs to Kaye~ who has search warrants for the Capri as well been missing smce Tuesday when he as Ralph's home and his own car. failed to show up at his JOb in Irvine Officers did not say ~hat they and then did not come home. sasd expected to find or bad found. Irvine Lt. Al Muir. A descnpuon of the missing car has "You hope apinst hope that n's been forwarded to police agencies not him but so far all the evidence throughout the county and the news points that way," ui<.t Muir. "Our m~ia were asked todaytopublici:ua conclusion from what we knowi~ that description ofthc'vch.icle. it was his body the ~itncsses saw. The car's hcense plate number 1s ''&om statements made by wit· 952UZT. Anyone with infonnation nesses. evidence gathered at the should contact police investiaators in roadside and statements made by the Irvine at 660-3-737. COAST MERCHANTS SEE RED ••• l'TomAl agcnetes have found. They expected diousands of addn1onal orders for the Olympics but the orders did not matenalize. according to the ·As.- ~ess. -· - _;=--:=-;;;:~"''ncieyluked pn~ and brouabt in" thousands of rc9tal cars to meet anticipated demand, but two major agencies have cut pnces to normal rates 10 an effort to unload some of the extra cars. One Newport Beach car rental agency is buck.mg the trend. Hugh Hutson, owner of7-l I Rent- A-Car m Newport Beach. said his agency had rented all but four of its vehicles, mostly to foreign VISltors. "We have about 90 percent of our fleet out and the rest arc going out for the weekend." Janet Coursm of 7-11. "The maJont) of our fleet is center's manager. · convcn1blcs and people wanttodrivc She attributed the increase to the around Southern California in the official Olympic ticket booth which is o~n air." she said. located at the center The tickelb.oolh.. The rental rates range from $85 to bas been attracting large crowds of sm a-day for~~rfleet. wtlft:h fs -Dl~~=wanti111 ticetYTO' °"fmpic- made up of Porsches. LambQ1'hinis, events. · Ferrans, Rolls Royces and Mercedes But the crowds have increased sales as well as other exotic cars, she said. at the outdoor shopping center, sh'e sai4 "We started getting reservauons "I don't think the merchants are about four months before the Olym-doina what the expected," Roppolo pies from Japan, England, Germany, said but the merchants think sales will and of course, the U.S.," Hutson said. pick up as soon as the Olympic end. "A lot of them just want to rent a One place where things are re· car they are used U> dnvmg back p0rted "normal" 1s John Wayne home ... he said. A1rpon. Foot traffic at the Fash10A Island , "1 haven't noticed any change," shopping center 1s up JO percent. said Murry Cable. the a1rpon's man- acc<mfmg to Barbara Roppolo, the ager. SUPERVISORS LIKE TOUGH JOB ..• From Al the average. every day. .\ typical work week 1s structured around generally three evenmg events and an equal number of luncheon and breakfast appearances. Besides mectmgs of the .board. Nestande said he spends about six hours each day in his office Along with tnps to Washington, D.C. or Sacramento on vanous county business, Nestandc also de- votes time to the California Trans- portation Commission, of which he 1s vice cha1nnan, the Governor's Task Force on Local Government; the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment Distnct; and the President's Comm.Wion on Federalism. He also siuon the count) 's important person- nel committee. •Supervisors. conceded Fourth Distnct. Supervisor Ralph Clark, the board's senior member, have a lot of latitude in bow they approach their duues. "We all arri"e and leave at different times. But thdlnain part of our duties up he~ 1s to be prepared for agendas and to be well-informed on agenda items," Oark said For Oark. the charge of office. first and foremost, means his pnmaf) duty 1s to represent his d1stnct. Beyond his advocacy on dastnct matters. Clark said his duties include bcmg involved an issues "as I evalu- ate." Clark said what he likes mo'it about being an elected official of count) government as that he as able to go home every night and be more a pan of the community he represents than other elected officials ~o serve 1n the stale or national capitals On the other hand. Clar~ said he feels continually frustrated at ha\. mg to a<f mmaster State and federal pro- grams that are underfunded and over wb1ch he has httle control Like has counterparts. Clark said he vtnuall) is bes1csed by a stack of 10 v1tat1ons each month rcq uestmg his attendance at some mceung or cer- Just Call 642-6086 .. emonial function. Besides the frequent luncheon meetings. there. are evening city council meeungs he attends when an important issue 1s being discussed and homeowner assoc1auon mect1 ngs he sometimes attends. Even on a quiet evening at home, when no dinner functions are sched- uled, Oark said he reads government papers or makes work-related tele- phone calls. Although the supervisor said it's bard to estimate bow many hours he avcraies each week. he hasn't taken a vacation that lasted more than I 0 days m 13 years on the board. "I JUSt haven't had thc-t>JYportunity wtth all the rcsponsib1ht1es." he said. But the superv1~or said he thoroughly enjoys being a supervisor "I've been an active person all my hft and I haven't ever been relaxed without bemg busy I do cnJOY the work so." Oark explained. •For Supervisor Thomas Rile), election to the Board of Superv1so,... meant totaUy 1mmcrsmg himself an county 1!.sues Where1·er he travels an the Fifth D1stnct he represent!>. Rile) said he meets constituents who want to discuss their parucular problems. ''The supermarket an Newport Beach as my second office,'' Riley said JOkingJy "Ever)body wants to talk airport when I do come an ... But Riley, a retired Manne Corps general. s~ud he can't understand why public officials latk credibih~ He said he remains constantly das- conccncd over 'the public's disbelief in an elected official's integrity. The super. 1sor said he spends about 70 percent of his time handling constituents' problems, with the re- maining 30 percent dedicated to the administrative duties of his office. Riley amves at has office about 7 a m each morning and often remains closeted with aides until 6 p.m. Then, there's the round of pubhc appear- ance<; he and thr other supervisors rouunely make m the evcnmgs. On busy weeks. Riley said ht often will come· to the office over the weekend to bone up on matters the board will be constdering dunng the coming week. Out of the average 60 items that may appeaM)n a week's agenda, Riley said he asks his staff to answer questions on about onc~th1rd of the items. Because the Fifth District takes in so much of the unincorporated, developing P.Ort1ons of the county, R1lcy disproportionately handles many more land-ust and develop- ment issues than other board mem-bers. - Consequently, he said be spends much of his time tryina to strike compromises between developers and the county or developers and area residents on new developments. .. .ot:lmost always we reach com- promises," Riley said. "I do spend a lot of time with both sides on these questions." . Given the impact the supervisor has on the developing south county's future, Riley commented that bemg a supervisor means havini to "bear the tremendous rcsponsi~hty" of such decisions. "I've been m combat. led troops m combat and been a staff officer. But here you don't have history to go back to," Riley said about findi na solu- tions to the problems each supervisor faces. The supervisor said he personally will return telephone calls from constituents if they ask to speak to him, even though he often can't return calls for several days. Asked what the bsgest difference 1s between being a Manne Corps gen- eral and a supervisor. Riley said that a general's staff always replies "aye aye" to a command But in the tumult of elected pohucs. not even his own staff responds with the unquesuoning "aye-aye" of the military. What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? Call tbe number at left and your meauae wlll itefecorded, traD1crlbed ud dellvertd to tbe appropriate editor. · Tbe ume 24-boar an1werln11ervlce may be ased to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributor• to our Letters column must lnchade tbeir name and telephone number for vtrlfleallob. No elrealatlon ca1J1, please. Tell u1 wbal'1 on your mind. • Dally Piiot Dell very ORANGE COAST It QuarantMd ~ J"<l!Jy • "°" 00 "°' rw... ~ paper l>t' $ pm Clll i.for• 7 p"' Incl "°"' ~ .. bt ~ .,., "'° ~t • 'l'(MJ 00 "°' ·-~ ~ "' 7 • m. u DtfOtt • Daily Pilat H. l . Schwertz 1n Pvollsher ~."',,,_,our~ °' ... .a ClrculaUon Telept.onee , Lorne Bruchef Advertising Director Ro1emary Churehman Controller , Sun smiling on the weekend Eztended Tldea· heQnO "IOtl 9-ldlOw TOOAY 320pm I0-23pm . ., It • IAT'UllOAY l'h1""" 4 II Ifft ,. FIMIOw t21am 11 ltcOnd """ • 4UPm u ~IOw 1.l 4tpm 01 ""' .. 1e lodat at 1 62 p m , rte. hlWfdty 11 I ot I II' Ind lltt 10M1 111 751pm M0011"'9dlC1Nya1102pm ,r-. S.Mdll)' 112 ota m Temperatures '--.. ., .. 57 ... .. ' .. " ,. .. 1$ M 17 tt ..... 12 11 64 .. tt u. U JO .,. .. IO It a ,, u .. :; f~. ., t2 • .. '1 H. .. 60 .. 17 u .. 1e IO .... .. ., .. ., ,, ... 11 .. II IT ,, 70 .... . .. • .. 14 11 ra 83 70 '4 13 11 72 U-tl .. 16 " 71 M M 12 .. ... 10 tO .. 15 73 17 71 :: ~ HllntinG'lon llMch 13 70 ---.i.tly, HftpOn l3 M 40lll8trM1.~ ,. ,. '2llO ,,,..,, ~ " 7t ~w.ogs to~.~~ to .. -°""""" t:t ·===~ - Road Closed by tox~c spill iri Irvine industrial· area A toxic chemical spill in Irvine trus morning forced the temporary closure of Main Street iP a busy industrial center ju.st north of John Wayne Airport and sent several firefighters to Western Medica l Ce nter after they were exposed to the chemical. Irvine Police Lt. Sam Allevato said the spill of 2'h pUons of a cbemial known as monoethanolamine, oc- curred about 10:2S a.m. when an Oranae County firetruck tan over a • conthiner of" the chemical at Marn Street and Gillette Avenue. Pat Antrim, an Orange Count)' Fire Department spokesman, said the fitt lt'Uck was dispatched about l 0 a.m. to rescue a person stuck in an elevator. "ft\e person bad been trapped m the elevator since about 7 a.m .. Anl(lm said. . When the truck went through the intersection of Mam and Gillette, 1t apparently ran over the container and punctured it, Antnm said, releasing ~ ·----....-~--MQDoe\baMlam-i.ne. emiu.Jume. thllt bum the 1kin and ~s on contacf, Antnm said. but he idded that ht was unsure why the container was m the street or what the substance is used for. The fire dcparment's hazardous materials team closed Main Street between MacArthur Boulevard, Von Kannan Avenue and Gillette Av· cnue. he said No bussnesscs had bctn evacuated by noon today. Several firefighters were taken to Western Medical Center for treat- ment from the fumes and decon- tamination j\ntflm sa1d. Police and paramedic. prvride emertency · ald at MacArthur Boulenrd north o-r San Joaquin Billa Road, Kewport Beach, thU momtnc after the dark-colored car, n,J:at, .,.., ..... ,._.,...,,..._.~ 1muhed lnto the •tation wagon, center, and a •porta oar. bacqround. One man wu killed and ab other people were ~med, two critically. , PURSUIT ENDS INF ATAL CRASH ••• From Al lawmen alona El Cammo Real in San Clemente and then through Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, South La$tuna and Laauna Beach. Newport Beach ffilCC officers were clearing the ~ e from a prior accident on Pacafic oast Highway at Bayside Drive when the fl~ina motorist sped into the city. Officers said the driver raced t~rou&h Corona del Mar and turned injured in the accident. wa headina nght onto MacArthur. He traveled toward the beach 10 her Pontiac less than two miles inland before station wagon'. Her two children 1 O-co~liding with th~ other can, pohcc ye~r-<>ld David and 8-yca~-old said. . . Micheal, and two other youngsters At one point ·dunna the chase. • were rushed to Costa Mesa Memorial offi~rs wett advi$Cd that the man Hospital for treatment h~d ope!'ed a glove compartn:tent in . .Hermanson, . the oiher critically has. vehicle an~ was removina an inJurcd motorist. was drivina a unidentified obJect. Por~hc .. He apparc\'ltJy was ridma Police 111d that McAnich, criticafl> alone. ~ FISH TESTED FOR PESTICIDES .•• From Al • ••Tttc hi&h levels of chlordane and DOT in fish from San Die&o Ctttk were found in spccits whicfi arc not senerally consumed by human be· inp: aotdfish and ttd hinets. Thcae findinp only indic.te that further studies ihould be made by the Dcpanmcnt of Fi h and Game on edible fi h," lhe State Water Re· soutecl Control Board rc_pon said. San Dieao Creek run5 from eastern• OranJC County throu&h Irvine before waahma into Upper ~ewpon Bay. uo.. lt•phen F. Carazo' ~C°"'1iy MMl9 Production· The state•• conunu1na mus l watch provam, in wh1ch the shell Ii sh in Newpon Harbor are tested for to~ic chemiral will warn offici 11 if the the touns are actona into the bay, 11Jd Evan • Nouo of the 'atcr resources board. A mu 1 is 1 filter Donald L. Wllllam1 (ceder, \\hich makes it ea er to find ... C1rculat1on dcpa It of the: 101.1c..cbcm.Jca11 in it1 Mamrger~~.._.~~------------------~~ ~bOdy.--~._~----~----~~~~·~"'~ VOL n, NO. '211 repon on the ' mussel ram as Ju out soon. h -~---~---.-,..t-......... -Manager • \ ' ,-~-~-=--__,,·~---~-~---.. ------..... _ _,, ___ • ' - 7 t Lawye1: liiaking a Case for archery Om'? ( C-Oasl Moth<'rs of Tw1ni Club. St'rvina ~mm~nltlc from Newpon Beach to Lona Beach mcludma ~05\a Mesa. Santa Ana, Westminster anJ Cypress, will meet Wcdn~), Aua. 8. •t 7 P'.m. in the Terrace Room of P~ck Family Funeral Home. G~g Bod~nh~1mer w1U 1pe k on .. Back in Control." Hustx\nd: are 1nv1lcd. fo~ rn~rc infor;.mation and rcsc~ations, call Julie Antonaiora1at969·1 IS7. · By ROBERT BARKER °' ... IWIJ,..... ,.,. Huntin ton Bench attorney Manin Swanson ha c,mbarkc(S on a pretty drastic chan1e of venues. • lnsttad of (feating with venue as in I A place where a coun ea~ as triedt the 38-, BA to ln•tall officers year-old attorney who 1peciatizes in cnm1- Mar Monte Chapter of ti.;e Amcn·can Busi·. 1111 matters;, servina as venue director for 11 the Olympic al'(hery competuion at El ncsswomen's Anoc1at1on wiU conduct a business mcctina Dorado Park in Lona Beach. and installation ofofficcn on Tuciday, Aug. 7, at the May Swanson's job is to make sure that all Company. Sumptuary Restaurant, 3313 Bristol, Co ta suppon syilem it the park _ medical Mcaa. Social will be at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7. · Florence Roy, of T oastmistrc s International, will scrv1c • trJnsponat1on. construction and spe!k on "Handhoa Rcsponsibihty.''-. tec~nolog1CA11erv1ces."7 operate,moothl) For rescrv1t1ons or more informat~n. call 633--8630. d~~1"1 tlhde. comd_pcthuioo. . ~ 11 wou n t tra e t e eitpenence 1or a Brallle member to •peat . . D1a~a Burkhardt. a member of the staff at Bra'ille Institutes Orange County C'Ommunuy Center, wiU speak to \he residents of Orange De Haven Guest Home, 2619 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa on Fnday, Aua. 10, at 10 a.m. • the tea in China," he said. "This 1s a once- in-a-hfetime expenence. It's a h1&hlight Just being a part of this th1na." he ~td . Burkhardt is coordinator of Braille lnstltute's Orange Coant>'. Speakers' Bureau and alMY condttets tours-Of the center s facilities. She ha!. taught self-improvement, cookina.. braille ~Adina and braille writing at the Institute. Bnulle lnsmute provides year-around training, educahon and special services to the tcplly blind of Swanson. who's been · a competitive archer for e1aht ~ears. has a dream of helpma his favonte spon to· wm popu- lanly. He believes that archery events ~e1ved little media coverage in lhc 1976 Olympics. But he notes that 'this years competition that's attracted about 150 athletes from 35 countnes wall be sold out. ._., .... ,......., .............. Martin Swanaon' of BUJltµlfton Beach ·wm be coordlnatioi the Olympic archery competltlon. Southern California free of charge. . · . Free wor~•bop 11e1Jeduled Financial advisor. Frances Johall$Cll, wilL.prescnt • free workshop on "Financial Plannina During and After the Divorce' at UC Irvine's Women's Opponunities Center, 2811 Mam St., Irvine, on Fnday, Aug. 10, from I to 3 p.m. T~e w_orkshop will assist women with planniJl$ their financial issues in their new lives.. There will be discussion. questions and answers. · For more information, rall 856-7128. JarVis inJrvine , fighting to ~Ve ' Proposition 13 Court date Set_., -1n allege plot to hire.hit ·man A S7·)ear-old San Ji.:.:lll Cipislt1.Do m~ bas bceri orde~ to tandtnilin OranaeCountySuperiorCoun for allcccc:Jly hirina a .. hit man" to IOU bis estran&ed wife. Tax crusader leads Management programa...•lated The usc Orange Cou'!!J_ campus will bold an .campaign to derail os1uon 13 was passed. If '"Save Proposition 13" wins out. Orange County propeny owners w11l receive The "bit man.w turned out to be a shcriff s dtpart.menl undcrg)~:runv · • ---t --t--Frcdenck Penney ..-as arrested Jul)' 2 after be $80 million in lff-ttfttmh'ttd i1*& "'----- milhon m interest at 13 percent as diifWliialfon sessfOJl for the. ncett JIL9ana~e +-,..+t h ng Effccuvene s" and .. Moving Into ManagementJn-o-reu-Ga~ Ve .Ca es grams for women on Saturday, Aug. 11, from Hlto 11:30 · · ---a.m. By JOY DEE ANTHONY l)rovl1fe<l lfylhe1nitiartve, accorc:hna r~·~p:;#=!p.:i16 to auate estimate. allegedly paid 1nvest1ptor Robert Gtles SJ .SOO co lcill bis 34-year-old wife, Susan Penney, and ma.ke~t appear u 1f ~~ Ye it<iden . . The proarams are for women in the business world. Nl)Netc .. ,..,, ..,, Jarvis -told a gathering of the Orange County chapter of the Inter- national Assoc1at1on for Financial Planning that lhe dire pr~dictions .i.bout what would result from the The ei&ht-month course covers business communica-Smee Propont1on 13 passed 1n lions, accounting, finance, mathematics, computers, 1978, California taxpayers have busmess law, human behavio~ strategic planning and saved $70 billion, acc6rding'to How- marketina. ard Jarvis. the driving force behind The campus is located at 2361 Campus Drive, Irvine, the measure. passage of Proposition 13 proved Howard Juri8 untrue. Even the preu is now having to admit that the stale 1s "bulging with money," he said. The measure kicked off a stale economic boom which was funhcr fueled b)' the national t.alt cut, Jarvis said. at the comer of Campus and Von Karmen. Jar:v1~. who along wuh Paul""Gann For more informahon or registration, call 752-5505. wrote the propeny tu cutttng Anti-rabies clinic announced Neighborhood. low-cost ant1-rab1es vaccinauon chmcs arc scheduled for the cities of Capistrano Beach and FoOntam Valley by the Southern Califotnia Veterinary Medical Assoc1a11on · On T\lcsda)'. Aug. 14, the chn1c will be held at Fire Station No. 29. 26111 'v 1ctona Bl vd .. Capistrano Beach. from 7 to 8:30 p.m .. and on Thursda)'. Aug. 16. at Fountain Valley Recreation Center. Brookhurst and Heil, from 7 to 8;30 p.tn. Vaccu1auon of all dogs, four-months of age and older. is required by state, county and city ordinances. The inoculation is good for 30 months ·and the cost is $3 per dog. For more mformat1on. call the SCVMA at 523--0980. mesaure, was on hand Wednesday at the Registry Hotel tn Irvine to talk about the "Save Propos1t1on 13" initiative which will be on the Nov~ber ballot. · One effect of Proposition I 3 was to roll back assessed property values to 1975-76 levels and to permit a 2 percent per }~ar adjustment for tnflauon The Appellate Coun has ruled that the 2 percent adJustnfent should be retroactive to 1976 ( Jarvis says that's ut\ffiif-· The adJustmcnL he sa}s. should not have begun until the year Prop- Despite its budgctal) surplus. Stan- dard & Poor's has mst1tuted a crcc:ht watch on California. Jarvis said. because of pred1ct1ons of financial . disaster should "Sa"c Propos1t1on 13" be passed lrontcall). under former Gov. Jcrl') Brown. no credit watch was issued despite the state's $I 00 b1ll1on deficit ts rt possible. Jal"" is asled. that Cahfom1a nctds watching when 11 has a surplus and not when it has a deficit? "Alan Cranston would say 'Yes,'" he quipped. Jarvis told the audJcnce that since Proposition 13's passage. similar measures were OK'd an 11 st.ates. Including Massachusetts ... where ig- norance abounds.· Immediately in that state. he added. the econom~ grew 40 percent. . Jaf"\ 1s said according to Depart- ment of Labor stausttcs. Proposuion 13 produced upwards of 500.000 JObs for Californians. 1'besc weren't Jobs for the nch. hec,plaincd. People Y..Cre taken off welfare rolls .in large nymbers IrvlneCIJapterwome.ntomeet County ordered to release worJe~\ 1~~~ia~~~P~ttl ':!~~eAu~~f~~n lh~uj~c~; -. Manon Hotel, 18000 Von Karman Ave., Irvine. papers • · • • 1 tt k • t SociaJhourwillbegJnat6p.m.witb.dinner at7p.m.. InJaI a ac SUI and proaram to follow on "Educauon 'and Career Advancement." Yolanda Morales Dickey, auest speaker, is project d1~tor of the Adolescent Day Treatment Center for By lbe Allodated Prell be kept scaJcd for }Cars while a case 1s Western Youth Services and is involved m prevention Orange Count} has been ordered to appealed · and treatment of child abuse. She as a licensed famiJ)' release docurnents of a secret scttl~ The lcgislatton sponsored by Sen therapist. mcnt with a convicted child fllOlcsicr Barry Keene, D-Bencc1a at the re- For membership infonnauon call Marilyn Cooley at over an attack tn the county Jail quest of the Cahfom1a !'liewspaper CALENDAR I 838-1022. or Anita Flerruna at 673-4885. The 4th D1stnct Court of Appeal. m Publishers Assoc1auon. 1s to be heard a 2-1 dcas1on. has upheld a Supenor by the Senate panel next Monda). Coun rulina requanna the documents The Register newspaper had sought to be released. the Orange County document~ on a --------The ruhn& came less than a week~ etvil action brought against the coun-beforc the state Senate Judicial) t)' b) Michael Wayne Clemens. 25. Friday, Aug. 31 No meetlD&• 1clledaled. Committee 1s to hear proposed legis-whose throat was slashed with a razor lation that would speed up the appeal blade wh.1le he was 1n a Jail cell process unde'r the California Pubhc Clemens alleged the count) was Records Act so that documents can't responsible for the attack because PoucE Lo e Jailers e>.posed him to dangerous cnmmals. Clemens' cellmate. John Karl Cox. 31. confessed to the May 1982 attack. according to published reports. Clemens. currenll) SCf"\ 10g a three- ) ear sentence at Mascadcro Si..te Hospital. The count) has declined to re"cal details of the out-of<ourt settlement. But Clemens has said he is rece1'\mg S300 a month from the count\ while he 1s at ~tascadero and wilt" get an add1t1onal lump-sum pa)ment when he 1s released. He is charged wttb aolicnahon for murder and 6Ciia maiumum sait-ycar prison term if found suiJty on lhr · felony charsc. Jn bindina Penney over for trial at the conclugon of his preliminary hcanng. Central Municipal Cou11 Judgt Gary Ryan scheduled Penney's Superior Court~ mcnt on the chlfiC for Aug. 9. AftCT Penney allegedl) contracted for the undm:ovcr investiptor's services. his Yrifc was photographed l)1n& on a table at the county morgue to he\P convmce Pcuney 1t appea~d as 1f hlS wife had died after shppina in 1ihc sho"'cr. Penne~ 'sdcfenscattomc}'. Chn$ Dilloo.contendsbis client wasentrappcd b) shmffsdepartmentdeputles persuaded him to procttd Yrith the murder plan. Thomas Wolfe, Air.Cal's first chairmci.nJ dies Thomas Wolfe, the first cha1nnan of the board of the NC\\ pon Beach-based airline AirC~ died Monday followin1 a long illness. He was 83. Mr. Wolfe wa$ a pilot and avtallon 1onecr. Durina a long career in a" 1at1on he served as a vice president at both Western Airlines and Pan Amencan Atrhnn. He was prc$1dent and cba.mnan f Pacific .\1rmomc. and also served a assistant sccrctal') of pcfcnsc during the Eisenhower adm1nmra11on. Mr. Wolfe, who h'\ ed in Balboa for ~5 }Cars and maintained a boat in "'cY>pon Harbor. w-as a member of the ""ewpon Harbor Yacht Club. the Rancheros Vis1tadorcs. Los Caballeros. Wolle the Saddle and Sirloin Club. the California Club. the Valle) Hunt Club and the Bohemiaii Club He IS sun1ved b) his wife, Ethel Ashlc) Wolfe or ~lhambra. a son. Thomas Wolfe III of Newpon Beach. and thrtt grandch1ldrtn. Pn"ate ~'""ices were held at the chapel in the Ept\Copal Home in .\Jhambra \\here Mrs. Wolfe resides. .. Shotgun-toting bandits ob CM service .station Fulton School. 8778 El Lago !\ve .. the head custodian reponcd . .\pparcnth. no attempt was made to ~ntcr the «-hoot but damage to thl' wmdowc; was estimated at S450 Ga briels a rre~ted for h arboring teens An Arco ps station at 3201 Harbor lvd. in Co ta Mesa was robbed early is momma by two men carryinf a \Cd-off shotgun. Costa ~esa pohcc • I e Jllen entcrtd a store attached to talion shonly before 2 a.m .. ing to a police spokesman. One nctonBeach · a re ident at the Huntington Sea apartments refused to ''!\ tcly pay a carpet cleaner for h11 k, the workmen reponedly pum he woman uide and to led a buck' f diny water on her freshly cl arpct, police said. Bottr sides filed C$ in the incident. • • • A ar entered a1t unlocked on the 500 block of 10th then broke down a locked oor. The owner said $80 in mi ina and the 'pl • • • wcnl to the cooler and picked out a beer while the other. stayed by the door. The second man pulled out the shotaun from undcrh1sjaoketand the pair confronted the clerk. wtio turned over about S 100 from the cash register. The two men \\Crc last .-.ccn runntl'\I west throuah the parking 101 of the nt"Arb) Costa Mesa lnQ., the spokesman said The) were descnbed as black. both 1n their late 2<h. one about 5 fctt 7 inches tall we1ghmg 150 pounds and the other 5 feet 10. we1ghmg abo,.ut 140 pounds Costa Mesa .\ metal ~le cabinet cont~mmg rtcords from 1983 \\IS ·stolen from the JMB Co puter Co .. 611 .\nlon Bl"d somenme O\Cr the Wtt~end The cabtnet wu 'alucd at S4:?5 There '4Crc no signs o(fOn:ed cntr) m tht bu1ldmg. • • • 5omeone stole a '1deo re~order "alued ll S8<>9 from tht Video Concepts store m the South Coast police to inform them that his father Thunderbird valued at SI0.000 and Plaza MatJ last week The recorder was "beating up" his mother. When the second was a Tempe:) valued 1t was stored in a back. room of the store. police arrived at the Tatben Avenue '$8,000. employees told ~hce. addrc~ the f1ther was aonc./ • • • • • Three telephones were reported A Corona dcl Mar man rcponeJ A manalla envelope containinJ '6 stolen from Contemporary Ps)'· the theft of 1 Mer«des valued ~t . • amphitheater tickets s tol~n frdm chOIOJY Center, 20800·Bcach Blvd. S44.000 from the lOOO block of Quail the de k of the p~1dcnt of Thom Thursday. • • • EMl Computer Sof\•-arc Co .• 31~7 Lap.na Beach An unknown suspect rcponedl}' vandalized 1 vehicle with pray paint Thursday in the 200 block of Anita Strccl. Police have no uspecu. .Newport Beach ._A Ncwpon Beach •'Omln reported the tbef\ ofa rina valued at S 160 from her home in the 300 bloc of 62nd Street, .. A Newport ~ch womar) rcponC'd Atrwa) A\'t.,_ late last 'Al«k T~c Thu~i the theft of $9 6su in ticket to pen~ma~at the Pac11tc . • 00 mphlthcatrc 1n Cc» !c •and JCWelt) rom ~er home '" tht I lf"1ne feado"s mph1tbc1tre in block ofp<>nn1c Doone Terr11Ce. ll"'ID<'. were left on the ~idtnt'~ d t wtck and had di ppc.alTd try Monda). • • • I • • 8) DA \'ID BISHOP ht own rteogn1zance Thursday night h' Judge lies. pcndmg an arTiit1ome111 beanng on the latest charges. Woman reports attempte4 rape ·. 1 OAlLY E?JU)TJfr Soviet police beat up Marine MOSCOW (APl -Plainclothe) and un1lortnC\f pohce beat 11 U. Mannt attachrd to the consullltc in ~ningrad and tben held him in police station for two houn, a U.' Embass) '>poke)man s.a1d today. - An embassy ~ource, who spoke on conditlon of anon}mll}. wd the Marine "a" attacked b} .,,~ men "'ho dro\e up to the s1de\\alk on which hc wa walking Three men held the Marine as the others punched and kicked him. the source said. - NATION ----- • Hero stal)bed.by m.ugger · says he'd do it ~ver again By Ua .411oclated Pren MJAM 1-A man stabbCd ttprat~ly ~h~ h~ ttscucd two ch1ldn:n f~m a kn1fe.wieldins muycr May5 that de p1te h111nJunes be would do 1t all !111n. John Smith 36. wa' stabbed in the back, wrist and temple when he tned to protect a i 2:ycar--0hl boy and his .5-ye.ar-old sister frorn an adu1t robber who wanted a S30chain around the bo~'s neck. "I would till stop and help 1fJ ever saw anytb1n1 like th1s s131n.'' ·mah 1d. "I have 1 son I~ and~ .~aughter ~ 7, 1nd$0mebody natchedacham from her one day ana parlc1nalo!. Sn:uth ~'~: "She wasn't hurt. but it's terrible to see the<JC grown people do th1 ngs hke this. Ford•. LbJcolns, Ra1Jc1Jer011 recalled DE1ROIT -Ford Motor Co. Wlll t't'C&ll ~bo~t 773,000 Ford and Liocoln-· Mercury cars 11nc.J Ranchcro with engine cooling tans 1h1t may crock and send fragments flym~ the automaker o;ay~. The recall covers l 977·model Thunderbirds. Couprs. LTD I ls and Rancherosw1th 302. 351Mund400CED VS engines. and 1978-and 1979-model Granadas and Monarch with 2.50 Clp 6-<:ylinder engines. Ford announ1.:ed Thursday. All are CQu~pped with atr conditioning. McDonn.ell Douglas to fa F-18s The emba''" spokesman. Jar<;>sla" Verner. said the l\tannt'I did not ~uire hospital11<H1on after Thu~· day.'s attack and that ottic1a" ~heH' he did not 'iuffer an' pi.-rm'1nent Disneyland 'ghost town' park. Dt.ney 'official• blame the attend- ance decline on the Olym.plca and the ST LOUIS-McDonnell Dougla\ Corp. says 11 will pay for work neede.d to prevent craeks 1n the tail ~"Ctton of its F-18 Hornet Jet fighters. "In this particular case "'e havc elt'i.:ted to go beyond our warranty and contract rcqu1rcments in making the~ cocrccuons.'' Sanford N McDonnell, chairman and chief c>.ecu11ve officer of the aerospace company, said Thursday. The Navy dt~overed a crack m the tail of a Hornet during tesung m January. and funherC'hecks found Mm1~ar-crac""5. (aUStng--4 l-of1he lm-ptmc 1nspecte0lo injury · The Mann1:'!> name was being withheld .pending not1fi<:at100 of his rt'lat1ves. Vcrnc:r ..aid. Verner said the a ttad. took plac'-· on a Leningrad )trcet earl) ThursJa} morning. He ~td .the em bass) had lodged a protest with the Soviet t Foreign Ministry in Moscow and with the Sovtet Em bass) in Washing· ton .. Th ts ine>.cusable ao on the part of the Soviet poltce has been '1gorousl) protested both in Washington and b) the embassy here an Moscow" he said. .. The embassy cannot understand _ ho\\ Soviet authorities can allo"" this and other s1m1lar incidents wh1ch interfere wnh the normal working conditions of U.S officials an Mos-cow.u A look down·Main Street at Dbneyland on a •ummer afternoon •howa the apaReJleu of the summer tourlata that normally pack the · reluctance of folk• to bra•e the freeway•. be grouQded. · . India airport blast kills~5 Convict released to see dying son _ WESTPORT, Mass. -A 2-year-old boy dymgof cancer had a long-sought reunion with h1sVather after the convicted burglar was released from pnson because he wanted to~ able to "share some of has patn." David Hutch ms met Thursday wUb his son, Mauhew. who suffers a painful form of bone cance~. in the home of the youth's awit. Lilfda Mello. Mrs. Mello told the Fall River Herald-News. Building wa-Sn •t evacuated. despite three warning call~- MADRAs. lndta (AP)-A bomb exploded in a suttcasc at the Madras anternattonal airport, lulling at least 25 people and reducing a 90-foot portion of the butldmg to rubble. officials and wttnesses said lod.ay. said. coast. Unofficial but rehablesourccs said -The offietats speculated that wam- a1rpon authonues ·received three ing calls came from the person who anonymous telephone calls warning wasn~;:>n the flight or someone else that a bomb would blow up, but the who realized that the suitcase had not airport was not evacuated. . --been put on the plane. The officials K K.. Gulati. general manager of theorized that the bomb bad been the Madras airpon, said bomb th~ats meant to explode dunng the one-hour arc frequent -as many as one or two flight or at the Colombo airport. a week -but they have always "The lounge was shattered. ~e Klller, bear sought 1n park proved in the past to be hoaxes. don't know how many people were in Aa~rt offinals, asking not to be there," said Kumaraswamy Choclcol- 1dent1fied by name. said the warning mgum. chief secretary of the Tamai calls may have been placed by an Nadu state government, who bnefed unidentified man who bough1 a ucket reporters at the scene The blast blew ·~ for a flight to Sn Lanka, but did not debns almost to the edge of a runway YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. -Rangerskep1 125 square miles of Yellowstone National Park closed to vl!ittors today as they-pressed on with a search for the bear that mauled a sleering camper to death. But touruts seemed undeterred by the park's first fat.a bear auack 1n 12 years, in part because news of the death wassprcadmgslowly. "I just found out about ll today by-loolcmg at aAday-old newspaper, said Franlc Fulton., who works at a st6~ at Old Faathful Inn on the western side of the park "We re lund of isolated. Valentin K.amene'-'. deput) head of the press department of the Soviet F'Oretgn Ministry. reJected the Amen- .... C,iD erotest and !>aid Sov1et • -auilionties · hao in turn strongly protested the behavior of the Manne .\ t least I 5 people reported I y were ha.sp1t.ahzed wtth injunes tn the blast late Thursday. which blew out one wall or Mcenambakkam Atl]>Ort's customs hall and caused the ceiltng of the amval lounge to cave 1n ~ oa the plane. By late tod.ay, 25 bodies.had.been :--CALI FORN IA __ ...... a .... .._ ___ ,, Officials speculated privately that recovered. many of them muulated the device have been placed m the and dismembered by the forct of the . ' "Tb1s Manne "'as absolutelv drunk. He beha"ed himself as a hoohga.n He thre"" rocks." Kamene\. told The Associated Press b-. tele- phone At least 30 people were an the lou'nge wa1ttng for a tlaght to the Persian Gulf Country of Abu Dhabi when the blast occurred. officials suitcase by Tam1l terronsts support-blasl i\ leg dangled from an overhead D''abJo ... ___ s-'l'.er ••tbac.k, vow ndht IOJ the struggle by Sn Lanka·s Tamil girder. Workers continued to dig 6. .u ..... GI' IU.11 ~ .... mmonty for a separate st.ale in that through the rubble in search of more island nation off India's southern '1cttms. . Chockohngum estimated the dam- age at $300.000. Salvador leftists hold 100 Hijacking hostages headliome in fouled-up ban~ robbery SO'i .\P.\l\.C10. El '>al,a<.Jor IAP> -Hea\.lh armt'd lcfttst gucmllas held about 100 hosta(tl'S 1n a bank toda'\ ~h1k com1denng a govern-· meni oOer of tempora~ a\\lum 1n exchange tor release of th\.' capti\.e\ The rctx·I'> '>e1zid tht bank Thur!>- da) in an apparent robbery attempt, kalhng a guard an the process Wit- nesses said there ~ere SI:\ gunmen. armed with ntle\. pistols and &renades. The guemllas later relea)ed threl'. children and se ... en ~omen. and earl>. today -as troops surrounded the bdnk and helicopters circled over- head -the> appeared read;. to release the otht'r capu ... es in exchange for asylum at the Spanish Embassy and safe conduct out of the country However the Spantsh Foreign GUATEMALA Ministry said Spain would shelter the guemllas an ats San Sa~vador embassy .. when and only when a third country has agreed to grant them asylum out'i1de El Salvador." ·· .\ccept.anee of a third country to receive the guemllas ts the sine qua non of Spam's agreement to provide temporar} protection," spokesman ~antiago Salas s~ud toda) an Madrid. A Red' Cross otlic1al at the bank scene said earlier that Spain's con- d1t1ons apparently had caused a "deadlock" 1n the talks lhas morning. Cot Rinaldo Golcher. director of the Treasury Police. said Spanish officials and the Salvadtr3n Foreign Ministry were working out details of the proposeo asylum arrangement~ Ht> also told rel)Orters the rebels had agreed to release the hostages and leave behmd "a large sum" of money they had stolen from the main vault dunng an aborted holdup. By Tbe A11odaied Press .\ speual plane Carl) ing the hostages freed from an Air France jetltner before h1Jackers ble"' up us cockpit left Iran today on a flight to Pam. Air rrance said The Boeing 727 left Mehrabad Airport in Tehran at 5·45 a.m PDT and was expected to amve an the French capttal six to seven hours later, the airline said in a st.atem\!nt released in Pans. ' Iranians conducted a thorough baggage search before allowing the 60 passengers and crew members to leave the country, French govern- ment spokesman Roland Dumas said. Mondale, Ferraro in a huddle fallowing Lance resignation None of the passengers and crew released in Tehran were injured in the htJack1ng. which began Tuesday when three sky pirates o rdered t~e Boeing 737 to detour to Iran from 1~ Frankfurt-to-Pans route. The freed hostages. mcludmg three A.mencans, plus French. Japanese. Ind tan, Swiss and Fann ash passengers and French crew members. spent the night an a Tehran hotel after thetr release. l\IOR TH OAK~ Mann (AP) - ~alter r \.1ondale and ( 1eraldan1: Ferraro were rev1e~1ng stratcg> after the embarra!>s1ng depanurl' of Bert • Lance a\ e,eneral chairman of their DemocratK pres1dent1al campaign 19 dav,aRcrhctooktheJob The rc'i1gnat1on Thursda~ of Lance -whose appointr1'ent was supposed 10 help the 11d..et an the 'iouth - tarnished a Su\.·\.e\sful southern swing that the presidential and vice pres1- dcnual nomancC's had completed earlier an the da~ Mondale and rerraro were mcettng today at Mondale's suburban Man· FREE GIFT RECEIVE A CHUMS EYEGLASS LEASH with purchase of a swatch CouARTZ ONE DAY ONLY SAT. AUG. 4TH ncapohs home before she returned to New York for the weekend. Nei1her had public appearances scheduled through the weekend. Meanwhile. West Cserman officials Mondale had issued a s\atement were investtgating how weapons and Thursday night saytn$ he regretfully explosives could have been srylUgg)ed was accepting the resignauon of his · onto the plane at Frankfurt airport. "fnend and advt'ior." Lance. who was ' The htJackers demanded that forced to S\ep down as former France release five men 1mpnsoned President J1mm) Carter·s budget for the attempted assassioataon an director amid allegations of tr· 1980 of former Iranian Pnme M1n1s- regulant1cs 1n hts private banking ter Shapour Bakhtaar. who opposes busine'is an Georgia ttan's current government. The ha- "1 have become a major focus of the jacker'i made two threats -to kill campaign. through the efforts of French passengers one by one and to different people ra1smg once ap1n blo"' up the plane with e"eryone old charges "h1ch have be!n full> aboard. resohcd through our system estab- lished b) the C onsutut1on of the llnatcd States." Lance said an h1~ rcc..1gnat1on letter to Mondale. "I want to be a part of a successful elTort in }Our clectaon as presadt>nt ol the Unned States. not the focus to daven auentton awa) frorn i.ubstan- 11ve issues which arc so important to lh1!1 tampa1gn." said Lance F H'ntuall°!f the h11ackers agreed to le} thl' final group of 46 host.ages go f l(ee -14 were rclea~d earlier,,-an return for seuin' off an explosion an the cockpit. Iranian Foreign M1n1stry and airport officials said the htjackers were "taken away" af\er their !>ur- rendcr. But neither their identities nor their nationalities were disclosed. u.s~. JOBLESS RAJ'E TAKES HIKE TO 7.5% June~ fell by 353.000 to 105.4 mNMon. DlbOfah Klein, a Bureau of Labor 8tdattcl ~Mid: "What It 111ma to be II a rtwnll Of eY9fythlnQ Which IOOk pleOe u. month before, Md tOOk "'MY ptOple by~· wNch 1Ug9Mta that (June•> Improve. ment wn eomewhat over- eteted.'' In FM>rvaty '883, when he nation expeMnoed It• ftret •IQ Nflcenl drop from No" uii~ eml>IOY'n*1t. Pr~t ~ h•-u.d-the MWI, *8ytng the A VILA BEACH -As D1ablo Canyon nuclear power plant workers rejoiced, anti-nuclear e.roups vowed lo figh~ a ruhng allowing the controve~1~ seaside facd14'--l0 begin full-power ooerallill\. The Mothers for Peace said 11 would go to the Coun of Appeals in Wasb!naton. D.C.,t~ fry to revC:rse Thursday's 3-1 Nucle.ar Regulatory Comm1ss1on vole approvmg commercial operatton of the plant The anu-nuclear Abalone Alliance, meanwbJle. said tt was goangahead with plans to l\old a massive protest Aug. 12 outside the plan.t. located about halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco The plant ts expected to produce full power tn about I 00 days. Tome dump culprits sought , LOS .\NGELES-It may take several weeks to determine who buned 252 rotting barrels of toxic chemical waste that were found by city wark crews an an industrial neighborhood of the ctty's northeast sectton. officials say. Cnmmal charges wall be sought for what Depul) C 1ty Attorney Bany Groveman called Thursda) a "clearly intcnttonal and clearly ctandesttne" dumping of the barrels an a 101 next to the .\mencan Caster Co. The dasco"ef) was the th~rd incident involvmg to.x1c wastes tn Southern Cahfornaa on Thu™1a>. anclud~ng a find of five other leak1ngbarrelsand the closure of a street because ot a leaking cargo truck. No furtber probe of Huberty braln SAN DIEGO -Two major tnsttluttons have decltned to examine tissue samples from the brain of mass killer James Oli~er Hubenr ~cause there~s no evidence he had suffered from a mental disorder, coroners officJal~ say .. The Nauonal Institutes of Health in Washmglon D.C and the Brain Tas~ue Research Center of Mc Leans Hospital -an ad.iunct of the Harvard Medical School -10 Massachusetts passed on offers of access to the tissue. San Diego. County Coroner David Stark said Mayor Bradley replaces 120 pane11sta LOS ANGELES -Saying his new appointees are representa11ve m "age, sex ethnic balance and geography," Mayor Tom Bradley fired and rep~ced 120 of the ·city's 175 commissioners tn a sweeping pre-election sbake-up. Bradley, currently an his 11th year as mayor, bad asked for the res1gnattoos of all 175 city comm1ss1oners last May. But Thursday, he left one or two former members on each of the commissions and introduced the new ones by saying they will provide "new ideas" and "Vl&Or." Student strip searches Illegal SAN FRANCISCO - A pn0e1pal can be sued by a fifth-grade student who was stnp-searched for drugs by school officials without a lepl reason or consent, a federal ap~lscoun has ruled. The 9th U.S Circuit Court of Appeal Thursday ruled 2-1 m favor of two fifth grade students in Columbta County, Ore .. who sued the pnnc1pal and a teacher who searched them. and also su~ th.c coun_ty school board, superintendent and other officials. The court said school officials should know studenJs have the same conshtuttonal protection as adults against unreasonable searches Housing con•tructlon falllng off SA.CRAMENTO -Housing construcuon, led by apanments a condom1n1ums. was up dunng the first half of 1984, -but nsing interest ra s have forced the ~uil~ing to begin t.o fall off, an industry S{X>kesman sa "Builders are bea.annana lo pull back, ant1c1pating mortgage antcmt ra decline sltghtly by the end of the year, then head back up tn I 98S." W r Keusder. prestdent of the California Bu1ld1Ag Industry As~1atioo. id Thursday Keusder said were 55.8 percent more bu1ld1ng permtts 1"ued 1 first six months of 1984 than tn the same penod of 1983. WORLD -- Space agency bullcf!ng bombed PARIS - A bomb blew up near an entrance to the European oc Agency's headQuarters, causine widespread damage b"ut lcavina the b mg essentially 1ntaet.authoriticua1d today. Sill people were injured by flytn ass. A messase smeared m red patnt on the wall of the 1tvcn-1tory bwlding c f!ted the blast was the work of a small radical French group called Direct uon which has claimed re!,pons1b1lity for ttvcral attacks on publtc bu1ld1 ~nd bus1ne scs in the pa~t ~years. The cxplosron occurred just before 1gbt on Thursday, two days before the agtncy·s scheduled launch of its t Ot ri.a.nc rocket from a base in Fre b Guiana. . ·Parent. vlalt heart baby LONDON -Hollit-Roffcy·~ pa~nts, wearioa fine suraica touched their two-wcck-0ld baby today for the fint time since he world'i youngc t hcan tran plan1 paucnt. Antho~ RofTcy, 26, and Janet, 2·( were allowed tci put their hands throu portholes of a mcubator at London· National Heart Ho pit.al. w ere Hollie is baul after an operallon Wednesday to close a hole in her bowel. The bean 11u11cry was Monday. o-u.ui.......,...,....u. . I -· --- ........... WWiam Daniela from Tv•a •st. Elaewbere,' announcea Emmy Award nomtnea. Nuked Kan san$, cops , barflies on· top of h .eapfor -Emmy A wards_ NBC once again leads the TV station pack _.:_._wJ.th 98 nominations to CBS's 87, ABC's 72 Besides Danson and Travanti, nominees for outstandinf lca<J actor in a limited series or special iricluded U:>uis Gossett Jr. for bis rt>Je as the EJyptian president in OPT's "Sadat," Sir Laurence Olivier as "King Lear" in a syndicated production. and Mickey Rooney as the retarded Bill Sackter in CBS "BilJ: On His Own." By JERRY BUCK A~T .......... Wrltet LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC's ,.."Hill Street Blues" dominated Emmy nominations for the fourth straight year, with the comedy "Chcen" and ABC'.!.s-record-breaking nuclca1' drama-The Day After" lied for second. NBC's police drama collected 18 nominations. including a post- humous nomination for two-lime Emmy winner Michael Conrad. who dted of can~r las& spnng. NBC's "Cheers" and tbe ABC moVJe. "The Da)' After, .. were tted at 12 nommauons each "Fame ... &he dancing drama that went into synd1cat1on after it was dropped by NBC. was in a three-way tic with 11 nommataons with NBC's medical drama. "SL Elsewhere." and ABC's remake of" A Streetcar Named Desire" ABC's .. Something About Amelia," a taut drama about incest, got eight nominauons. NBC once again led with the h1thcsl numbcrofnominationsat 98-cns was second wilh 87 nomi- ruuions, and ABC was third with 72. PSS had 30, syndicated programs gQl 25 .and one went to Operauon Prime Time, a quasi-network tha& produces special programs for mde- pendent stations. _ The category for outstanding lead actress in '3 limited series or special looked.like one of the closest races in years. The nominees were Ann-Margret. for her role as Blanche DuBois in "Streetcar," Jane Fonda as the valiant Kentucky mother in ABC's "The Dollmaker," Jo Beth W1Utams as the an~1shed mother of a kidnapped ch1ld m NBC's ··Adam." Glenn Close as the wife of a man who commits incest wtth their dau$bter 1n "Some- thma Abou& Ameha:· and Jane Alexander in a differcn& look at a Western mvth in CBS' -calam11v Jane." · · · Ted Danson received two nomi- nauons as best lead actor. one for comedy series as the wotnanmng banender in NBC's "Cheers" and the other for his role as the incestuous father in "Some&hing About Amelia.•· Daniel J. Travanti was also nomi- nated as best at.tor in a drama series for his role as Capt Frank rurilfo in 1 "Hill Street" and as the ·father in "Adam." Here are some of the prominent nominations: •Best comedy scnes: "Buffalo Bill," "Cheers," an'1 "Family Tics," all NBC: "Kate & AJhe'' and "New- hart," both CBS. •Best drama series: CBS' "Cagnex & Lacey;" the syndicated. "Fame; • NBC's "Hill Street," CBS' "Magnum PI.:" NBC's "St Elsewhere." · •Best hmued senes: CBS' "Chiefs" and "George Wash10gton:•· and three from PBS. "Concealed Enemies." "Nancy Astor" and "Reilly: Ace of Spies·· •Best drama or comedy special: NBC's "Adam" i!nd four from ABC. .. The ~y After." "The Dollmaker," "Something About Amelia" and ''A S1ree1car Named Desire." •Best lead actor in a comedy series, Danson in !t('hcers;" Dabney Col- eman, "Buffalo Bill," NBC; Robcn Guillaume, "Benson," ABC; Sherman Hemsley, "The Jeffcrsons, .. CBS; John Ritter, "Three's Com- pan ,"ABC. s • 1 lcad actor in a drama series. raugher ar:raigned in child molest case Travanti, "HiU Street," NBC: Wil- liam Daniels and Ed Aanders, "St. Elsewhere," NBC; John Forsythe, "Dynasty," ABC; Tom Selleck, "M um P.1.," CBS. • ~t lead actress in a comedy senes: Joanna Cassidy, "Buffalo Bill," NBC; Shelley Long. "Cheers." NBC; Isabel Sanford, "The Jef- , -· hlil). He lritends to plMd not fersons," CBS: Jane Curun and Susan ~... Saint James, "Kate&. Allie," CBS. 1'~ ellegedly molest9d •Best lead actress in a drama the .....,...,ttfled Qlt1 at his Sacr• sencs: ,Debbie Allen, "Fame:" Joan mento ~ July 8 dU,rtng a Colhns, "~a.sty," ABC; Veronica tlumber-blrthdaYpertyforoneof Hamel, "Hill St~." NBC; Tyne hi. two.,._..,...,.. AboUt 1 d<izen Daly and Sharon Gless, "Cagney and ~·· Lacey," CBS. young gl{la w.r• tnvtted to the ,-------------i pa(ty. The Victim tOkl Mithonttea that· T..ughet lay on tier Whi .. he WU riUcle. . • . TMher. a 12-year veteren of atate eervtee. wvect a.e deputy RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC_. F• The Rest Of Y• Lit HU HMO a.VD .. COSTA II.SA -541-115' dlrectOr of the at•t• Youth and ~-----..,,..-------1 "Slrw:. 195 " ~ fr UllITT llSIUllCt Adult Corrections~. and leO-' counMI for the CaUtomla Adult -AuthoriJY, predeoeeeor to the curr..,t -eoai'd of P~laOn Terms. The board decides on paroee Joi peOple ..,tencect to ltfeterma. T~hei hal t>Mft placed on aom&nlatrettv. leave wtttl pay trom hll $62,100-a·year Job pending the outcome of u-. cue. ct). -~ Non·smoktr --,~~ Rates '"lb 831-7740 . 4'1 Old Newpcwt 9hd. Newpo119Nch,C.. ·IN .THE paily Pilot , 'Sexy' D.H. Lawrence 192 · book discoirered LONDON (AP) -A lo ·I t novel by O H. L:awrcnoc. unfina ed bUt autobiogmph1cal cnoU&h to throw new li,ght. on the Erutlish author·s ietnpcstuou love an'iin, i5 to be · published for the fi t time next month. ''Mr Noon" will be pubhshcd Sept. 13 by C.mbn e Univenity Press. more than 60 yearJ after Lawrcncc wrote it Althou~ no one knows why 1.Jiw. rmoc never published the novel, Michael Black. a Cambrid Univer- sity Prcu executive, said lie believes it was not published durina Law· rencc's lifetime because too many of 'lhe people he used u charaeten. 'AICf'C still &Jive. "' " Scholars al$0 sunni~ &hit n was too sc~ually explicit for its time. It will be Lawrencc .. s 13th publish- ed novel. joining the ranks of such .works as .. Sons and Lovers;• "Women in Love" and "lady Chat- tcrley's'l.over." · "Mr N n" 1s in 1wo parts and its charaeters ppear closely modeled on people Lawrence knew in his youth a later m has travels in Germany. riginally "Mr Noon'1 was a long short story that described Lawrence's youth and amorous scrapes which led him into conflict with the morality of his time. ' Lawrence's American publisher, Thomas Seltzer, thought it was too 19.5 CU. FT. 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Auto-Ory or Time Control ,. SPECIAL L·O·W ANN IVER.SARY SAVINGS! SPECIAL s 399es SAVINGS QUALITY GE DISH WASHER s299es SAVE $30.00 o•KEEFE & MERRITT 30" GAS RANGE s399s5 SALE PRICE! • Autama1 c plloll s 1gr11tt0f\ nvea e rgy Automallc cloek Litt and tock. top Big all· -~ela n oven ACIJustabf chrom er-en racks and btO Smart Charcoal brown glass aver doof wit 1 wlnoow •~ .. Are you a fox? . . Have you ever been a cat? . You wouldn't hire a fox to protect you.r chicken coop. Your canary wouldn't hire a cat to be its personal bodyguard. And the county supervi$ors wouldn't hire a consultant to pre~re an environmental study of John Wayne Airport if that consultant were a member of an pro-airport expansion lobbying ~group. Well. not knowingly. • The supervisors awarded such a contract to the Newport Beach firm of CH2M Hill. which, since 1974, has been a member of the Community Airport Council. The council was formed to lobby for airport expansion. The.consultant was hired to analyze ' the proposed expansion of John Wayrie Airport. Now, f:l particular fox may not have a taste for chicken, a domesticated cat may find the very idea of chasing canaries undignified, and the potentiaLfor a conflict of interest does not automatically imply that a real conflict o( interest exists. But no one can be more aware than the supervisors that the expansion of the a.irpOrt is a sensitive issue. To many, airport growth means more flifhts leaving from and arriving at JWA. That means more jet noise, which impacts directly on the quality of life of those people living under the flight paths and on the value of their homes. Some of the supervisors, no doubt, consider the people" ho actively oppose airport expansion to be pests. In the recent past, the majonty of the supervisors have adopted a quite unattractive imperiousness in their dealin_gs with expansion foes. They have gone so far as to approve expansion programs while supposedly negotiating a growth limitation agreement. To name a member of the pro-expansion lobby as the prime contractor on a $750,000 airport stu~ ma.Y be the most stinsms Sl_ap_in tfie· face yet delivered to those qtizens who feer t}leir objections receive no hearing in Santa Ana. It hardly matters that the county counsel has ruled that no oonflict of interest exists, t-hat CH2M Hill's Environmental Impact Report appears to have been professionally and obJectively prepared: What matters is that people who feel abused by county government hAve been given yet another reason to suspect that their interests are not being represented. And the EIR, as good as it may be, is tainted because the consultant didn't reveal his affiliation and the supervisors failed to ask. Perhaps in the future, before consulting contracts are awarded, the supervisors should make it a practice to ask: 0 Are you a fox?" · 0 Have you ever been affiliated with a cat?" LETTERS Here's one hometown group that was ·1eft o.ut To the Editor: Onjuly 28, 1984, y-0u published an article titled "Games to Open Wtth Countians as Performers." In this article you · did a wonderful JOb publicizing the Huntington Beach High.School Dnll Team and Mrs. Karin Skann. You also mentioned other dnll and, I believe, nag teams. I thought you might hke to know that while you were ment1on10g· the "hometown" groups that are per- forming, you overlooked the outstanding Huntington Beach High -ichool Tall Flag Team along with many other flag teams that are performing, and might I say, add to the spectacular Olympic Opening Ceremony. I'm sure that this was an honest mistake overlooking these teams, but f am also SUre that With these girls' hard work and dedication. they would be very happy to receive some recognition and have their names 10 their local paper. The Huntington Beach High School Tall Flag members per- forming in the Olympic Opening Ceremonies are: Enn Franklin, Stacia Hadley, Annette Hobrecht, Michelle Nolan. Cherie Pinkstaff. Heather Rapp, Suzy Sandquist. Lon Stack Tamara Volpi, Susan Wnght . I believe that at as 1mponant tJ recognize everyone 1fyou arc going to recognize anyone. Such schools as: Los Alamllos. Manna, Los Altos and many others have contnbuted a lot of ume and effon for this show and 1t 1s a shame that they ha' e not received any credit for this. C OIEDA 1984-85 H.B H .S Tall Flag Captain L.M. Bovo '-- 7-EleVen poised for • • invasion The wily street merchants of Hong Kong don't intimidate the wily street merchants of modem America. cl ear- l). The bosses of 7-Eleven expect to open up 100 new stores down there before 1984 ends. You've seen that medical symbol known as the caduceus, a snake- entwmed staff. Some doctors prefer a staff with one snake only, to represent the medical god. Aesulapius. Othe~ choose a staff with two snakes and a · pair of wings atop, to represent Mercury. the messenger-god. So much for second opinions~ Alben Einstein recorded this the- ory. too~ "lfAcqualssuc.ccss.-t fQrmula as A equals X plus Y plus Z. X 1t work, Y 1s play, Z is keep your mouth shut." Consider that expression "a dog is man's best fnend." How many .cen- tunes ago 1t first was uttered is a mystery Incredibly, though, it did not actually appear m print, scholars aver untJI 1953 when P.QCt Ogden Nash saw fit to include th't"line in an anthology of has verses. Hard to believe. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•led C'O/amalsl. THOMAS. Euas . Navy says no nukes JiJ seas Wnlnot scuttle radioactive parts of subs off coast Some of the.best news in years for California environmentalists has been buried beneath the last few months' flood of political news. The good news is this: The U.S. Navy will not try to scuttle the rad1oacttve parts of outmoded nu- clear submarines in deep undersea canyons off the California coast. That dectsion may also bode well ' for environmentalists concerned ~ about federal actions on other '- scns1t1ve issues like offshore oil dnlhn(. ... . For more than two years, en- v1ronmenta1ists'here and in the Carolinas had been fighung to stop thoNavy'sdecp-six plan fordispos1- 1ion of about I 00 atomic submarines 1 twill retire over the next 30 years. Eight subs already await disposal at Bremerton. Wash.,aodNorfolk, Va. The Navy wanted to sink them at sates off San Diego, Cape Mendocino and Cape Hatteras. N.C. Because low-level radiauon from the reactors on tbe submannes won't completely dissipate for centunes, sc1t>nt1sts worried that sea life couJd be affected m unpredictable ways for an indefinite ume. The) also were concerned about the set u ng ofa poss1 bly dangerous precedent by Junk.ingeven the lowest- level radioactive waste an the ocean And, several said an a Sacramento heanng last year. any damaee done would be impossible to correct be- cause the submarines would be ir- rt>tnevable once sunk. The ~avy, ofcourse, argued all along there was no danger from its plan. Disposiniofthe ~ubsin watCirs 2.5milesdeep,1t said, would do n6 significant hann. Butnowtbemihtary has given ID, annou.ncina thatil will sttll scuttle the old hulls, but first will cut the 1,0QO- ton reactor compartments from each boat in drydock. These radioactive components will then be taken to the energy department's nuclear waste Junkyards in Hanford, Wash .• and Aiken. S.C., for later disposition. Eventually, the reactor compart- ments will probably be buned under- ground, despite protests like that of Sierra Club executive director Michael McCloskey, who said no one: knows how much rad1oact1vity would leak from the reactors' graves. Torch run ner extolls event To the Editor· As a pan1c1patang Olympic torch ri.lnner. I would hke to speak of the posn1ve and uplifting side of this great expenence This event. wh1lt bcncfiung our youth and the Olympic athletes. mob1hzed thousands of torch runners and m11l1ons of spec- tators (estimated at 30 m1ll1on) clear across the country who demonstrated that. indeed. we sull feel patnouc. still wave ou r nag and have pndc in our country. The Torch Run brought out our deep-felt emotions and mam unabashedly shed tears ac1.:ompan1cd by goose bumps when the name went -by . Ueberroth, the employees and the Pioneers of AT&T. the torch marshals, the AT&T cadre runners. and all of the volunteers who made this tremendous happening possible I also want to exprei.s m) op1n1on that the 1nd1v1dual who seemed to be constantly an the news. complaining about the time and place of that person's running assignment. should not ha\.C been allowed by the news media to detract from the overall outstanding JOb done by the or- gana1ers Tht> fact as. that persoh did not send 1n·1he required contnbuuon ma umel> manner. and only after all the I al assignments were made. Pen tag on 's Lan tirn project s h owsagency'sati( again But that wasoflittleconccrt\ to Californians who had worried for many months about the submarines' impact on coastal fishing grounds. "The Navy'sconclus1on ... 1s re- sponsive to our comments and con· cerns," said state Attorney General John K.. Van de .K.amp, who bad promised a lawsuit if the Navy persisted ID tryrng to dump nuclear I "<'Bn attest that 11 was one of the most exh1laratmg and thnlhng ex- pencnces of my life and I am grateful and proud that I had this opponun1ty and could share 11 wnh so many others. fnends and fellow c1t1zens ahke At that moment there seemed to be an electnfymg feeling of unity and togetherness among all who were present We, a& a nation. needed that ~ want to offer my thanks to Peter I should thank that the mt>dia should have placed more emphasis on all the others who ch~rfully accepted their running assignments, many of whom were handicapped or camed the torch an a wheelchair with no complaints. They wt>re tht> real heroes EARL F RIPPEE Laguna Beach Ueberroth wl ns pai r of vo tes· To the Editor: Man of the Year? Peter V IJt"bcr· roth! • • • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ._., r (II 1!9 th' II 330 hftf &I, Sil COlll M..w l\OOJffl O'fftt\Of' • I fl • I !lfiO Cm1.e CA ESTER AND TOM QlJlCK Corona del Mar H. L. Schwart. IU PubloVle Fran.k Zlnl "'•neg.no CCttOt Tom Tait C 11 E""'°' Project plagued by cost ovQ:FUns, quality problems- looking through a 4 5-ancb-dtametcr soda straw while sk1mmini the treetops at 500 miles an hour m the patch dark hoping to hit a target. The glonfied soda straw 1s the pilot's only link to has surrouodinp. The pnce ~ on this questionable WASH ING TON -This 1s the pdget, according to a 1982 Air Force ~tory of a lantern that sheds no hght, study. is about S7 million each - another an our depressing series on roua1>ly $I milhon more than the Air Pentagon profligacy. Force has been assurina Conarcss that Earher thi~ year. J reported senous Lanurn wtll cost. Development costs N • alone have more than doubled: from problems with the avy s new super-an tnit1al est1m•tc of $98 million to plane, the ~A-18 Hornet. The ad-the ~urrcnt estimate of S 198 million. mirals and the manufacturer Worse than the cost ovem.ins., swanned all over me, but the Hornet however, are the quality problems is now undcraoing m"or modi· that have plaJUed Lantim. An ficauons. I also reported that the internal Air Force report idcnufies Navy's Aegis-«iuippcd tnusers had these. and they're fundamental. For never been adequately tested; month$ example: later the ACJ.is was the subject of •The manufacturer, Martin intense criuci m on Capitol Hill. Marietta, has orpn1zed the Lantim So J anticipate an outcry rrom the proJect so that qualityo«>ntrol per· Pent 'on over this report on the Air sonnet arc ubordinatc to the bead of Force latest mult1-billion-dollar operations. not tndcpcndcnt. This brainstorm, called Lantirn. for Lo.,, means that .. qualuy decisions Altitude Na' 1 uon and Taraetina ~dvet1e to production can be over- lnfrarcd y tern r Night The aero-nddcn ~ .... the ~port e"plain . ••tn nym may be the be t feature of the umcs of production ncedi product contrap11on: tt' certainly. the quality can be compromised to meet 'ch pest. schtdulc requin:mc1m." · l.4num1' upposcd lb enable pilots •This 11 not a thcom1 I ~rob1cm . to Om.1 their &a ts at niaht hale The report notes ttiat 1n one 1n= 111na low enou to elude enemy Lantim wor Allowed top radar, But Air Fon:ie official J1 miha.r with material that41dn't meet .~fl· with J ntuJl "> 1t t4kcs potentially cauons. lft·bilc another ca howcd valuable tcchnol )' and rcndcn 11 that qu hty-tontrol per:wnnel have virtually uscl • no JIY over d 1gn change:\ 1n· .._ ...... ~bed it 10 m 11c--r-nf'Tl~tcd mto the-. -tern. Th? Donald Goldbrr th equiv ltJ\l of 1mphl!at1on~ rt thal lhe I pt>\\ tr of ' " J1c1 AIDEISON the orpnization resides an manufac- tunna, thus rcducinj the likelihood that design chan~s ncce1sa~ for quality would be1m1>lcment~·· the repott warns. •The Air Force allows the use of substandard components for Lontrm, provided they arc later "screened" for hilber quality. This dubious procedure may "ma k incipi~t fo1l- urc modes." the rcpon say . 0 Junk at sea. "This dec1S1on ehm1Dates any po~s1b1htyof rad1oact1vedangcr to pubhc he~lth and the fishing .. mdU$try." Na'y Secretary John Lehman. who made the si<'bman ne decision. as not formally linked to any agency in- volved an otherscns1tiveCalifom1a issues. But his response to scientific and lca,al concerns shows there has been a shift in the on~-obdurate attitude of the Reaaan Adminis- tration toward 5tate and local womes about f cderal actions. • It lends credence to remarks by Carole Hallett. the fonner Assembly Republican leader who now is assis- • taot to In tenor Secretary William Clark •Inspectors found xrio~ inattcn· tion to quality-.control proccdu.res at "(Our)depanmcntn~stodo Manin Marietta. "Operators, v.erc better in cttina tnfonn&Lion out and observed workin1 at ttieir stations, in listen~na to questions from people:· wbat was supposed to be a clean room he wd la11 month, addana that Clark environment, consuming food, with ~ntsa "r>ar:tnership" with coa tal purse on top of their bench, with no eti. , c:ounu and states. hair protecuon, in street shoes, and , a scmblin1 printed ·cimm boards Hcmayaet that kind of cooper. with no 11ovc or fin r rots:· the lion tf h1sauitudc iu.u:oncth1tory report cha and compromising Lehman's. Th are not frivotouHompllints: • ' even minute panrclesof du t can rum So while th~ Navy dco ton relieves an entire cl tron c , em ... The oneCahfomi1wom.iunayal&0 con m is that th11 lad: of di plinc pre a ne more peaceful pitrtod 10 all •cany over' to Lantirn once rcl1uon1bctwccncnvironmentalt Ls Manin 1an~ta receive prOduction hcrund federal officu1ldo'™" io-ahe d. .. the rcpon cxpl 1n1 . --~--'JR lid noa I • 1yn /catttl c61am1t11. ' l - -- -______ .....,; .. ;...._....;;. _________________________ ~--!!I~--.. Mi~rodata · Corp; . names new veep· P11l W. Wied mau is the new executive vice president of Ne\VP,Ort Beach:based ~I~~·--Corp .• where h,e is responsible for the day·to..day oper:auonal acuvnaesofthecompany. W1cdenmannjoinedMicrodAta in 1978 -u v1ce 1m51dcnt of financ.c nd administration. Microdata is a subsidiary of McDoaMll Doa&W Corp. and a member of iu information systems aroup. ' ... Newport Beach 1cncral contractor WWWis M. Ferdi has been appo nted to tbe board of q1rccton of Amerkaa State Bank. FenU b1 been a rnldeat of Newport Bea~la for 11 yean. Brad Mart1D has been chosen vioe president of OJ>CratioQl_ for 8 11 op Hawk. Commerdal/llldutrlal Real E1tate'1 six offices in orqon and California. Mart~n rccentltJOtned .Bishop-Hawk as gene~ manager of the corporate office to Santa aara. His new post was estabhshed as part of a rcstructurina of the com~)'· Bishop-Hawk's California offica include one in Newport Beach. . • • • The accountina firm ofToaclle Ro11 &.Co. has added H.L. (Larry) Faller .. lta N.-pon.~ o~-a~cor •• •Mlt eperatiou.-Fllllu r I H111or partDer wltJa Toaclae Rosa, la.at beat wltb Ute fl.ilD H years, H of tlaem ill Soadlen Callf ornla. Be spent ~e last two yean 11 pu111e1· ID c1a.ar1e of Ute aacllt of RCA in the firm's New York office. • • • Lawrence N. Flaller has bcen.J?romoted to vice resident~o rate law at the Ff1lor Corp. · · · " · As an officer of the corporation and assistant secretary, Fistier's responsibilities include shareholder relations and compliance with federal securities laws. He previ(Ulsly served u general counsel, tax. Fisher replaces Howard Oweu, who resigned for health reasons. . . ,, . - E4ward H. Dowaer is the new interim president and chief executive officer ofOraiiae Bucorp of Fodntain Valley and its subsidiary, ne Bank of Oru1e Couty. Downer replaces Lawr~ace R. Holmes, who has resigned. Downer bas been with The Bank of Oran&e County for four years, and was instrumental in orpnizing the holding company of Oranse Bancorp. He brings more than 24 years of bank.in& experience to his new post . . . -Howard F. Tllompaon Ii A1aocla&e1, Inc., an Irvine architecture and land plannina firm, has promoted four staff members to new executive positions as part of the orpnuation's expansion program. Jolm DeLacy of Laguna }tills is manager of the new San Diego office, and a new associate of the company. Sollrab Claanaa of Irvine and Reaben Barrola of Mission VieJO project architects, have been namedasSOClatesin the firm. DulelaZdrabaloflrv1ncis the new director df plannina coordinauon. • • • David 0. Ezell has been nam,ed du'cctor of engineering at Tiie Ritt· Carltoa, a new 17. S-acre luxury rcson nearing completion in Lquna N 1gucl. l_n addiuon, Ro11 ID&let is the director of purcbasma and Rebekah Couer 1s dtrCCtor of public relations. In his new . post, Ezell 1s responsible for maintenance and operation of all mechanical and el~cal systems at the 397- room hotel, includma landscaping and recreational areas. He jo1Dt The Ritz· Carlton from a similar posuion al the Hyatt Re1eacy in Tampa. Aa. Ingles, a 13-year veteran of the hotel mdustry, comes from the Hyatt Regency O'Hare ID Chicago, where be was director of conventions. In his new post, he 1s responsible for purcbasina all food, beve~ and non.J'ood items for the hotel's operation. Conner will develop the resort s public relations program and will be responisble for media campaiJDs and publicity. She was formerly vice president of public relations for the Edward J. Safdle Group in New York. which owns a number of hotels, spas and restaurants. I ' 1;u A7 COMPLETE NYIE COMPO ITE TRANIACTION8, Al. Drawtnc •hows the twin l:l-•tory office towen under coutruetton ln Jamboree Center. Towers rise in Jamboree Center· A major new step in the maturation of Orange County into one of the nation's leadina commercial cent.en hu been taken with the start of construcuon on il:ie t two office towers in Jamboree Center, The trvine Company's office and hotel development adjacent to the San Djcgo Freeway in Irvine. l>Iani'ied foe a 4~ te at Jamboree Boulevard and Main Street · fo the Irvine Business Complex, Jamboi-ecCen~crwllleventually have here," Sam Haynes. senior director in up to two nulhon square ~t of ~fficc charge of marketing for the com- spacc, the SSO-room lrvme Hilton pany's Office cl Hotel Division Hotel currently under auwruction-stated. · · ':f1d an~ rctap and service facili-·'This is lhe first of a oew seocr- ues. ation of office complexes. with use of The first two office towen, sched-traverunc o:1arbJe on the atcriOT and ulcd for completion together with the on lobby walU and Ooon. a quality of Hilton · Hoiel by late 198S, ~·are office development previously found bra.boa new around by 10ttoo fog oruy in lfie uiaJor metropobtim to Orange County a quality of o cc cis.ies," Ha~es bptiincd. environment not previously reached .. We have seen sipificant 'C:banaes Some favorable aspects seen in Tax R ·eforin Ac.t of 1984 Cos ta Mesa Investment nrm chief sees good n ews for property O\Yners ___ _ program. Now the IRS can look at the program m the first year to see if it's abusive and can stop an investor I UP S ANO DOWNS • The new Tax Reform Act of-t984 has set into motion a fl-µrry of speculation regarding its effect on lhe real estate investment market. synd1cat1on firm 10 the United States with $90 milhon worth of com- mercial real estate holdings. from claiming w return benefits by · UPS AND ~ di • filin "fi · NEW YOltK (APl -Isl sen pg out pre-1 I notJ tc:atton itlowi '"' over·Hlt· ounter • letters." -· ~odl' ano wwrams tMi ~ 00!'4 uo Whtie many arc prcdictinJ gloom and .doom. others mvolved tn large- scalc reaJ estate holdings arc more opumasuc. • Ronald H. Ruis, president of Amcncan Republic InYestments Inc. (ARI), in Costa Mesa. with ARI's trad1na partner Sherman Mazur. president of Tatco Inc., sec some favorable aspects to the new tax reform mandate. ARI-Tatco is the largest privately held rCal estate . • RulS and Mazur cite three areas of the tegislatton which will have an impact -not necessarily neptjve - on the real estate investor. • Dcptec1at1on- Tbe new Tax Reform Act increase• the depreciable penod of real prop- erty (excluding low-income housing. and any personal property) from t 5· yean tt> I yean: under tables described by the Treasury. 0 The new rate means less taX write. offs in the early years of an invest· ment," says Ruis, "but has a minor effect on the long-term benefits. For example, an 18-year rate only means that 10 percent, rather than 12 percent. of the property can be deducted 10 one calendar year - certainly not enou&h to dissuade the serious 1Dvestor." · • Pre-registration. Under the new act, syndicators .wno offer w write-offs in excess of the cash invested by their llmtted pattncrs in the first five years ~ required to register wt th the IRS after Sept. I, 1984. The syndicator must also maintain a list of all mvestors for IRS msPc<:tion. Those who fail to register will be fined a SS0.000' penalty a year. lo addition, ID the event of an audit, an abusive taX shelter could incur penalties of 20 percent of the gross income rcponed. and abusers must pay more than 13 percent interest on any money owed the govcnment (or 120 percent of the normal rate). .. Pre-registration will put SQJTIC abusers out o(. buS1ness." says Ruis. "however. to someone who's created a $10 m1lhon package. neither pen- alty nvals the major disadvantage of havina a total deduction d1sallowcd. plus the cost of hirina a lawyer. "The tax advantage investment offeri na a 2-to-I return on the money · invested wtll most likely be the IRS bench mark for scrutiny." says Ruis. "This doesn't mean that a tax shelter at that rate of return 1s or isn't abusive, ... 11 JUSt means 11' s more susceptible to IRS audit. "Prior .. to the new lawi. .one wouldn't have to face audit probltms unul thrtt lO tive )ears into the OvEk THE Co uNTER ------- - ---- Ruis feels that the iaew \-"e1•uon IM "'°'' and oown ~'Oewd 00 . . .. .,_. ~~~~ . sbpuld have a beneficial effect on the No ~ ~";" below w 1aoo investment market in that the un-~~~ ..,.c:Mf8" c:Nnoes .,. .,,. scrupulous w shelter promoter v.ill d befWttn .,_ Ptev~ dollno be quickly identified for the potential &.id «lee net ThundaV'i _, bid sirlee. . UPS tnVestor. . ... lntt~;;'9 L•2\ c~ UpPcf "At the same-time. those who l 1n1o1cn 2 UP complyanduulizcth-enewtaxla..-s1n ! ~Yun ~ 1 8: order to improve property will now l ~ 6\1\ tv. UP have safety.boundanes in which to Aoinac',, J3~ _s~ 8U: _·1 operate and iuidelincs by which to ~u Int a 2 l1M ~ UP :l judge! their offerings." Ruts added. ~ 10 =~' i t u: • Premature accruals: . l 1 •="' ~ H: Under the new law, tax accoanung 1l ~dinet ~ HP rules musr reflect more closely the l ~~~ l'" u: l . ~onomic ~tality of transath ettlions. aJThe l :il~d ~ 8: 1 . ww now cap1 zes on c me v uc ?1-'Fd 11\ Uo U:f -of money. In the past, accrual . TcC 2~ ~: 16 bookkecJllng.allowed deductions for iO 1~ uo ,,. paymcnis-wruch may not have been 1~:0 un .,. 1 f ~ -B: m·1 1 1 made for years. or ever, as long as tht .c Jone1_ .... V_.J .,, 'n uo ltabihty was ''fixed and de-5 S emdT DOWNS l'il't Uo terminable." Name · L&f~.. Ol9 Pct With the n.ew law, a deduction of 1 ~con S.. -t tH interest and related cxpen'scs, such as J ~~= •VJ = r~ . pttpaJd iJmlrancr,ren1 or ~ ~ Lanell • ~ = l\11 t ment fees_ cannot be claimed·in the J6 Nl8u& un ~ -'°' ! ' current tax year UD1CS$. 0 economic 7 ~PSI s n = 1 ~ i performance" bas occUrred no Later ~~ I:! = \! \ than 8-12 months into the next )'tar. l~ n&ctr 21 7 -16 '5:16 1 Mazur feels that the new changes 12 irc..t ~ -11'1 t · wbicbclarifytheallocationrulcs~a l3 FExec' 1~~~., .. ··_ -1 ;: l plus, because the pressure to seek 1' ~,: ---1 aagressively every tax advantage will l, ~~r = ~ 1 no longer exist. "Now we can look at ti ' -"' f the law and sec exactly what we must 1 Line -1"' : do regarding monthly or daily alloca-~.~~o 6'~ ~ 1 J tions," says Mazur, "and we know ~S ~:·; ~ l '·~ that if we follow the gu1dchncs. we ' • -'l ~ won•t be in trouble with the IRS i ~i~ 9 ii: ~ "Although the reduction ID mul- tiple wnte-offs may have the -loll&· \,, range effect of slowina the amount of NASDAQ SUMMARY venture capital for new construction. NEW YORK !AP> -Molt active over· the desirabilty . of developed ·1':;~'.,. ~m'odl~s ~1ec1.~~N~~ properucs will increase."' MCI s 3, 7~ 71"1 + In addition. sale or lease-bad; FEHc s 1, · I., ''--1 • . TE! l,•1 . 9 9~ + stepped rents will now be treated by A '1li: ~I• ~' • -" thclRS as if they ha"e a market value e l:~ 'fs j1 ',~~ +-+;!~ rate through to termination. "Thn In':*" 7s..1·100 Ui;: + 11~ forces the rtntcr to declare rtntal SeaM!t 6"1 .. ~ I'» + 1 ' money as income rcprdl~ of Conve1 '61. 13h " + ~ whether it has actual!) been col· Aav•ncec:l lected," sa>_s ~a.zur. "Th~s., there .~h.":.c, may be a siaruficant chanat ID the ot•I in"" nwnbcc of 1ca.scs strucluttd for tu ~·w hiSlhl~ benefits with lheir le costs kept • w int~tionally low." Total u ' On the , • • NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIOHS WHAT AM EX DID GoLo QuoTES That's an apt description of both business and business p ople along th Orange Goa t. To keep track of ~here ompani sare otnganC:lwhtchpeoplearehelptng themg tth re.1ustwatcfi ·credit Line·-:-v rydaylnthe -=----B1;1sin s ctionpfyournew llilJPid-~-----------=-. .. • • . . --------• • Cyclists advance to semis Dodger rOOlc .. HerahlMr n•med month'atop pitcher In NL.. 2. -Robertson duels Estiarte Spanish scoring whiz a big assignment: matche" ag ins& Esu n~ the first l\\'O "IC'tonc ns1 O and Spaniard w limited to thrcc·goals-Btu.11, ttams n01 considcrtd medal U.S. water polo orces face key contest and two of tho were of tht penah~ oontcndCrs. .,... vanety. The U~. mused three of fo r By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .,.,... ....... ' MALIBU -There· arc ~veral reasons for Kevin· Robenson·s pres- ence in the starting lineup of tht United State! water pol team -he's a left-handed speedster wi1h a su- perior all-around pme for starters. • Tonight, he's in the spotli&bt-it's Robenson, the Newpon HarbOr Hi&h pt<>9uct who was elevated to the national team before he even wen1 on to four years as an All-American at the Universi~ty of California, who is being counteCf on to IC:eep a reasonable lid on Spanish sconna sensation Manuel Estiarte. .. Thcr,'rc mastl'rs at p1ckin1 your chances on 6-on-S ituat1ons g.aUlSl Lfhc U .. and Spain lode horns at ~ket,' rnntinued Natikowski. Brazil Thursday an a m-4 \ h.tory. a Peppttdine Univenity tonight at 9 'They're e.\ccllcnt ball-handlers in-. aame which rls 11~ Rune; before a sellout crowd and £stiartc. side and they have some clever ... We turoed at o~er tw1 hd'orc the one-man scoring macbinc from passci. •• even sot a ot." noted , uH.owSk1. Spain enters wtttr l S soals already in The rub here 15 th t Spam enttrs-0 1t wuju tabsolute pure impauence ·his pocket throuah two victones. Wlth.out Manu~I De o, their best We can"t afford any more problemS Coach' Monte N"it.zko 'SJu's U.S. goahe who will never play apan hkt that from here on out ... contingent can enter the medal round becau~ of an e)e inJUf'), -:::cording 1.0 Brazil plt)C:d a cat-and-mou$C ·Monday as the No. l team from !he Spanish coach ga'me. ti') an& to u~ 1hc clock to keep Group B1 with a win or a tie. ..h's going ·to be ' very rough theupsetpossib1htym focus but on~ Rcgardle of the ouicome, both · match," predicts Greek Coach Gose the U.S. broke on top, 6-3, teams will advance to . the medal Brasco Cata. who is from Spain ... The Nill.kowsJd "ent to his bull etephlnt round. Unhed States. should ta~e care, the lineup Tf crry Schroeder. Jod) "Kevan's lhe only one we have to Spanish team 1s en amazing team.~· ~Campbdl ;md Peter <?ampbeff) to do thi5," says Nitzkowski ... He's a Nit2kowsk11s hopeful his team will cemen1 the defense. great little defender." beg1~ producina at a bett~~ rat~ after . "At cha1 point I tho\l&ht 'Let's not The last tjme RobenSQn was wastin& many opPonun1ues 10 the (Plea.e eee POLO/M) M~~~~ .. .,. ""' SurMW QtylNb .... CllUlllt'V. "*· dver. .,_, ..... mld9!t G S. e :n t2 J ' , ' • s 5 • :s. ' • 4 ' 5 I t 0 S I , . I J J • 1 :s . , I J • "1 l ' 0 • • • • • • 0 0 .... I 0-l • 1 • 1 Cos~a Mesa 's Gor:ski captures Olympic gOld By-HOWARD L HANDY---....,.- -~ --. . . ---..--Yclist victori-0u---:----nt~.r-ttt:rtomtt-Sekamoto--woe -~ --the broi1zc raedal OD bis 22ftd __... .. • .. o.11r,... CARSON -There W.s excit~ment aplenty for the U.S. team in the '4,()0(). meter pursuit qualifying run Thun- d~ at the Oly!flpic cycling velodtome oJ:l'tht Clbi~ui'OfOlISti' Dominguez HiUs. When .the dust had cleared, Steve · Heu of Dani Point (gold medal winner in the iridividual pursuit) &Ion& with his ·teammates, had ad- vanced to today's semifinals of the 01 jc v total of 14 countries rode the . q~ run ap.inst time to de- termine Clght teams for quarterfinal, bead-to-head competition. It was during· the quafify1ng run that trouble developed for the U.S. team. in Sprint race -birt.bdaybydcfea1in&France'sPbilip-pc Vemet. agatnstteammate GorskiwonthenatiotialspriouitJc in 1980 when the U. S. boycotted the ==::~S:S;l!'!::!t~!L'~~~~O!Y~~ !n MOSCO!'. He took ~~ BOWARD L. BANDY . otr~(olJoWiQ& a ICOOUS Mad isuw:y .,..... • .. o.atr,.... ~ and came beck in 1982 to win the CARSON -Mark Gorski or Costa O@ match sprints at the National SportS Mesa lS the gold medal winner in the Festibal and two other top U.S. rac:a. match ~nt compettt1on of the He fim attracted atienliOn 'When tit XXlllrd Olympiad after defeating · won theJuniorNational · · · teammate Nel5<>n Vail' tn the fin-AJ~-----t an ~ the U.S. at tbe at the Cal State Dominguez HiJJs Potnt, was a member of the silver Junior Worlds. Oltmpio Velodrome today. medalist American team. His bige5t victory belore wiAniq Gorski entered the compet1t1on as "That was my tou&hest ride yet.., the Olympic &Qld medal here t~y the favorite and came through with Vails said after his defeat "Apinst came ~~o bejlefeaicd 'World spnnt flying colors after saying he didn't competition like him it's always champson Sergei Kopylov of tht want the silver medal the day before. tough. USSR •! ~ 7-Eleven bieydina "I didn •t come here to take home a "You ~ver know the right move to Grand Prix Ul-July. -. .. _ Pat McDonough cxpetienced]Jro lems from the start and went off the track in-the fint tum. He fell on the infield grass and the race was stopped by Coach Edd)' Borysewicz even though the team could have con- tinued with three riders. silver medal," he said. He proved his unul you win, and then a tot of the In 1983 he foU&ht bis •-a)' bac I ~ Reason for the problem on Oonough's bike was a human r-a wheel nutonthebackwheel ~~·~ eee CYCLl8T8/82) , Cycllat Patrick llcDonouab leacb the U .s. team onto the track prior to the atart oflhe punult competition. point beyond a doubt by defeaung time that's not the ri&hl move eiUler. · -tbroush-rcpcehace--t'O the-~ Vails two staight races m the best-of-. "Herodejustaswellasldidonlyhe terfinals at tbc world finals to finish" three competition. pedalled faster than J did. That's what fifth. . . A sirong sprint on the final lap gave gets you across the tine first. h just At ~ ~ na.t1on:ats. st was him the edge he needed to keep m came down to who can pedaJ the Gonki a~ Vails ... n with t¥Colaa front of the disappointed Vails fastest at this ~lDt 1n the pmc. ~esa rcsidal~ wt~ tbc t1Urd beet In the team pursutt finals. Australia "The first nde l wanted to get htm in a photo finish top;n t.be~oac placit handed the U. S team a defeat in the in front of me and play the pme from on~ t~i:n at that tune. Stnee tbeA. final~. Steve Heu.. gold medal winner behind but then, evidently that didn't two spnnten have been &llowcd to in 1nd1v1dual pursuit from Dana work either." • (Plea.: GOltSID/82J U .s. Vc>lleyba11 team earns its three-day rest GYMNASTICS -v1·dmar Americans get a brea~ before Brazil Aldis Berzins, a back-coun special·. 1st along with Karch Kiraly, felt Thursday's game was an important milestone on the way to a medal. said. "Wnh the crowd It is almost hard to not overreact. But we have to keep our memory on the game and not let the adrcnaltn flow too freely. kill or two aJona the way. He is playing with a stiff neck. and the three days ofT should help him settles prepare for Brazil. after sweep of stubborn Korean squad "We were a little more intense toniaht than m the last couple of matcnes, .. he said. "This game was important to us. We arc now only three matches awa>.: from a gold "When you get mto those lulls the crowd will pick you up. If the crowd can ace cxc1te4, it makes you feel better" By BOWARD L. HANDY ......... hllr .... LONG BEACH -Things couldn't be better for the U.S. men's Olympic volleyball team, according to Coach DouJBeal. . Thursday ni&ht's stnught set vic- tory over a persistent Korean \cam proved his point, and he 1s loolong forward to a three-day rest before facina a touch Brazilian team Mon- day night at the Lona Beach Arena. The U.S. squad defc~~ted Korea. lS-13, IS-9, 15-6 for its third victory of the X.Xlllrd Olympiad. - l.1 Row1N,~ · -"'~~~~ Areapa1r earn shot at medals By ROGER CARLSON °' ... ..., ......... LAKE CASIT AS -U nncd States rowers rallied virtuall y across the board Thursday here on the founh day of competition in the 1984 Olympic Game -with Oranae Coast area products Brad Lewis and -David OcRuff' mona those Amcn- cans quaJi(yma for berths in Sunday's championship finals. Lewis, the fonner Corona del.Mar HiJh athlete, teamed with Paul En- qu1st of Seattle to win their repcch~c race in the double sculls without coxswain, tumina the 2,000 mctcn in 6:38.32. as they out·rowcd · the Yuao !avian tandem of 7..oran Panc1c and Milorad Stanulov by a marain of I. 38 second . Tbc Americans wtre second throuah the fint l,000 meters, then came oo to lead the P,ACk. • lo another Pool A match Thursday, Brazil overwhelmed Tunisia, IS-S, 15-9, lS-2.Brazdnowhasa2--0n:cord ~or s1• 1ve· r while Korea is I· l and Tunisia is G-3. 1 ~ . "Right now I feel real good about the team," Beal said followma the victory. "We are gemng better each match and get a break when we need 1L We .have three days to prepare for Brazil. The .schedule is perfect for us. medal." . • The United States and Brazil remain the only undefeated teams m their group although Brazil has play- ed one l~s game tn the five-team pool. Jn Pool B acuon, Japan flllied for a thrillang S-15, 1 l-15. 15-10. 15-10, 16-14 triumph over previously un- beaten Italy ana China trounced Egypt. 15-3. I 5-5. 18-16. "We had a slow start toni&ht (the U.S. trailed, 12-8, m the fi~tgarne). I think a lot of Ounp turned 1t around for us. Korea is a good def ens• ve team and we were.pretty impatient. Steve Salmons concurred wtlh his views: "It's good to have this one under our belts. I was too urcd out at the start but when I came out and went back in, my SWtni was·better ... Both agreed lhat the crowd also helps them here. Steve Timmons, a NewJ>On Harbor High graduate, leads the team in kllls with 57 after p1cklng up 19 Thursday night. Dust) Dvorak of Laguna Beach is the key to the 1eam's success. always being m the nght spot to set for a teammate and getting in a Japan, wluch came from behind in lhe late stages of the final three pmes against Italy to pull out its b.ard- eamed vtctory. now has a 2--0 rttord. Italy fell to 2-1 : China is 1-2. and Egypt IS G-2. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Koji Gustuken of Japan -overtook Amcn- ca 's Peter Vidmar on the fifth of six excretses lbunday nJ.&bt and won the Olympic &<>ld medal in mcn·s aU- around 1)'1'11D1Stics by a razor-thin m~n. ··we took some foolish swinpearly but we were patient. That is a difficult thing to do in Olympic Games competition." 'Tm an adrenalin pla)'er and the 12.000 fans Jacks me up even more than I can explain to you." Salmons Vidmar, 23. of Los AnJcles got the silver two days after kc)'l1l4 the U.S. team's stunn1na upset vtctory of Ouna for the team gold medal. Chinese star Li Nina. 20, the pre-s b t ld U S · compctillon favorite. faltered on the u oos s swimming go . . women floorellercl5C$&ndscttledforbronzc. . . . outclass co~=~! fi~ .~~oo~Fn~ World record for relay team; Meagher, ~iCarloalsowin LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. swimmers. with another relay world record and two 1-2 sweeps led b) Mary T. Meagher and Georie D1Carlo. boos1e.d their Ol)mptc gold total to ,A.rrhurSday after 19 events Stemm in& the tide of the American aold han-est were Victor Davas of Canada, who broke hts own \\Orld record in 'the 200 breaststroke, and Petra Van Stavertn of 1he Netherlands, who established an Olympic mark m the women's 100 brcasmroke. • The world J11arkS by Davis and the U.S. men's 400 freestyle relay team. anchored by I 00 freestyle gold medalist Rowdy Ga1ne~ of Winter Haven, Fla., were the seventh and eighth swimmina world records t m the Garnes in seven difTe~nt events. Chris Cavanauah of Mountain View, Mike Heath of Dallas, Matt Biondi ofMorqa, and Gaine were pushed to a world mark of 3: I 9.03 by a team from Australia and the crowd cheers of .. U.S.A. U.S.A." But Gaines extended a alight lead in the final le.a. wh tth he swam against Australian Mark. tock well. the I 00 freestyle silver medali~t. · · " . ---scorinaa ecrfcct lOon the vault"Mtthe "'\ The Australians. who set an Ol)mp1c mark of 3: 19.94 finale -one of three ulumate sc~ tn the prelims. settled for a s1her 1n the final tn 3· 19 68 another ,&-oe on the last n\lhL . · Sweden was far behind. but won a bronze medal --I.~ Jud&cs pve a total of 21 perfect It was the second rt la) aold medal for Heath. who also marks durina the three days of had an individual silver medal m the 200 frCCSt)k. e, ROQaR CAN.SON competition. Meagher. swimming's "Madame Butterll) .. sin~ oe ...... ,....., Vidmar. a handsome blond sradu- selllng world records at 100 and 200 meters 1n the event. INGLEWOOO -Ther9'• Uttte ate of UCLA. finashcd fracuonalh won her firstOl)~ic aold in the 100. doubt wt'4> Iii -the ...wcMnlR't behind with I 18.67S points aftcf Meaghcr's winning ttme of 59 26 seconds was slo"cr baaketbll teem in ttMt WOftd -lt'e getuna a l 0 on the hl&h bar. He bcpn ttlan her worlU record of 57 ·93 and her Ohmptc mark of the Unfted Stat•' t.-n Which the final event atop the standt• but 59.05 she set in the prehmanaries. But the CfO\\d of 16.000 demohlhed~tkMwortd paw. was unable to parry Gushiktn's and the 19-year-<>ld from Louis" ille. ~ y the last of her Korea~ lftemoon here at brilliant pcrfotmance. wb1ch 1n· partnts' I t ch1ldrC"n. didn't seem to care theFoNn).~7. tobecomeS.O eluded t~o 9.95s and three 9.90s .• Finishing Sttond was knna Johnson of La Habra in ""' """",...-.-.....,. 'l)lltltlon Li cauaht Vidmar on the second 1:00.19. v.hile Kann Stack of West Germany captured the 19&hn~~~ ' rotauon and stayed tied with him bronze. The only que9tton now la: Who l.t until hpp1n1 back to third pl.a~ "11th "f knew she had a great first SO." Meaaher said of No.2?c.tllnty,ttieeeconidunhof a980ontheparallelbarsontb~h Johnson. who led by one-half body lenath after SO meters the~ rat• the~ event He finished with 118 575 "But. it was a matter of keeping my compo. urc in the the ftetd aft• 'Thur9day't points second 50." • lttion dlt'by. • ' The sil'Vcr for Vidmar and btonu Meaaher said that during the final strokes of the race. "They~*• a man'• teM't," for Li were the first Olympic medals he told herself, "Oh pica~. oh please." Mid~ LM, one OI the in the all..aroupd event woJ\ by an DiCarlo. of Denver, won the 400 frttStyle in 3:S 1'.23. KoreM\ ltmndoUta. Aniencan and Chmcsc. brcakina the Olympic record set in 1980 by Vladimir ~ once did ~ KGNel• .. I was rcaJly psyched. You can Salntkov of the Sovtet Union. _ ~ to have a prayer,...,.. alway have ftlJ'CU about your pcr- (Pleue eee WDDllK0/821 (Pleue.-11.a. WOllSR/111) (Pt .. VIDllAll/82) -- ~ynnand Slaton guide Angels bac~ into.first plq~e DeRuft meanwh1~. one of many products (rom NcWPQrt Harbor Hia,b. teemed with John Strotbcck to place BJ RICHARD DUNN. third in their .. m1final • -..c., 4 • ~ pain wathout ooxswain to earn a pot The massacre jn Minn pah 1n undai• fula1s. nud&td tbtm__,out of first. bumda)' DeRufT and Strotbcck rowed to a ni&ht. lb Angel ~tumcd tbe favor. 6:S9. IO clocking. to tthc final berth The Anacl ' 14-2 of the from their race hind orway • Twins.at AMheim Stadium Just (6:Sl.S2) and We t. Germany lhe fiBt ofa four me t, and, tt put· .(6:57.1'4). • tbcAnJcl bac. 1nfirs1pl byahalf It Ms 1 do&fi&ht all the wt> with me. 11'!----0cRuff and trotbtt~tn itm"&t Th T n t\1 uta mctcrs(l:40.21). then NorwaJ ta 1 much rather lo oncga~by llrun the lead at 11000 m tcr1 (1:26 '3) than lo 12 in a row by_onc run. (PIM ROWIN0/82) Round Two of che .. TMn A 1 .. . ..... ' , • I Canadian coach blasts coverage in U.S. as biased 'Wee Willie' Wood shares lead MEMPHIS -Rookie Willie Wood. n using a b\lck-up wedge and a borrowed putter. scrambled to a 5-under-par 6 7 and tied Loren Roberts for the ftrst round lead • Thursday in tlle Memphis Golf Classic. "I d)dn't really play that well. but I scrambled real well and that's a surprse." said the 5-7, 135-pound Wood, caUed .. Wee Willie" D> his fellow pros. Wood m1sscd seven greens; and pfa~ed those tiolcs even par. H.i5 ctupp1ogandp.u~ par fiv.e.umes.. be chipped ID for birdie once and made ;r sin-gle bogey. • That performance was a swf>rise. he said. because he riusplaccd h1~ putter and sand wedge -the pnnc1paJ tools in a scrambling game -and had to use a spare sand wedge he carries and a putler that was borrowed from a member's bag. Jockey Delahoussaye injured He located his regular putter and wedge in the locker room moments after he'd fimshed his round. • DEL MAR -Veteran JOCkey Eddie ~ Delahoussaye suffered a concussion and · Hendrick. Planning to. retire? had to be taken to a hospital after being thrown from his horse dunng a race at Del Mar. track official s said. .._ SACRAMENTO -Los Angeles [!] The horse. Sontc Speed, suffered a broken shoulder Raiders linebacker Ted Hendricks . .who • • and had to be destro)ed. flunked a recent ph)s1cal because of an Delahoussaye. 32. was treated and released from abdominal tear. has decided to reure after a Scnpps Memonal Hospual after. being patched off 15-year carttr~the Sacramento Bee reported ThuJ"S4a) Sonic Speed dunng the second race at Del Mar Hendncks. a member of se"en Pro Bowl teams Wednesda). who holds the National Football League record for Obseners said the horse broke do~n dunng the blocked kicks with 26. ended last season with the race. tossing the nder headlong onto the track. longest consecuuve-game playing streak an the NFL Delahoussaye. an a sem1consc1ous state. was taken with 216 games b) ambulance to the track's first atd station. where The Bee said Hendnd..s told fnends m ~1am1 that physician Dr .\ J Foster recommended a transfer 10 he decided to Quit Scnpps Memorial Doctors said he suffered a con-Hendncks. 36. could noLbe reached for comment cussion and cuts on his face. · Al LoCasale, execuu' e assistant to the Raiders. said Hendnclcs reported to the camp m Santa Rosa and flu nked the physical on July 19. · Navratilova ezten'ds streak NEWPORT, R.l. -Top-soeded ~ Manina Navratilova won her 40th con- secuuve match Thursday. crushing 16- year-old Grace Kim, 6-0, 6-0 ID the second round of a women's tournament here. Navratilova. whose last loss came on Jan. 16 to. Hana Mandlikova, will play e1gh1h-seeded Wendy WhJte an a quarterfinal match)oday. White defeated Jamie Golder, 6-1 , 6-2. ./ Television, radio TEL.EvtatON 1·2:30, .._9, 9:30· 11 p.m. -OL YllPIC QAMl8 : Traek and field; men's baaketball (U.S. va. France), · boxtng; cycftng; gymnastlcs (WQmen'• alt-around flnaf1); rowing; volle)'bafl (U.S. vt. China): wr.tllf'g, Channel 7. RADJO 4:30 p.m. -BASUALL: Dodgers at Clncln--'. natl, KABC (790). • 7:~ p.m. -8A8EIA.U.: Minnesota a1 Angel~ KMPC(710). A romp for U.S. baseball LO'i ANGELES (AP) -Shane Mack. Will Clark and Oddabc McDowell each homered 1n a nmc· run first inning Thursday, powering the L nned States to a 16-1 \.actor') over Ital> an Olympic baseball WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A MEMBER OF THE McDowell added ano1her homer 1n the eighth mntng. The tnumph b> the L nited States. 2-0. follo~ed another one-sided game in which Taiwan scored five runs in the S«ond 1nn1ng and se' en in the lhird In a 13· I \ ICIOI) O\er the Dominican Republic. . #1 RANKED J:ENNIS CLUB IN CALIFORNIA FOR ONLY ? • Mack of l 'CLA. hit a two-run homer. and Clark. of M1ssissipp1 State. follo~ed with hrs homer on the next pitch from Lu1g1 Tolabello. MtDowell. of Arizona State. fintshed off the Italian hurler w1Ch a three-run smash..- Ta1wan and Italy each na"e 1-1 records. The Dom1n1cans fetl to 0-2 In today's aames of this Olympic demonstration sport, Korea was scheduled to play Canada at I o'clock. followed by Nicaragua against Jap.in A crowd of 48,491 1n Dodaet StadJum saw the powerful U.S. team stroke seven hits m the fir t inning. McDowell led off by walksn& before Mack's 4()().foot hit over the rf&ht· center field fence. IF YOU CAN APPRECIATE A QLALIT'r ATMOSPHERE WITH UNPARALLELED .SER\'ICES A~D FACILITIES. Clark h11 the nex1 pitch a littlt further in the m• dutttion. McDowell sent hi about JSO feet to riaht field. Hi 5e .. ond went to left PHO 'E OR COME IN TODA 'r 1 -• SWIMMING .•. From Bl But Dt rlo, o Denver, wa~ nout iJ und he faroffc ~ rtd rtcord of3:4 .ll held~ Saln kov. ho Di lo had h ped tp cha I~ for d1 tan cc freestyle uprcm y before the So cts nnounced their bo)cott of' 1he'Game • OiCarto' Amcnc:an record 1s 3:.S 1.03 nd world m rk 1s 3.48.32. "l was cin peQplc lhc whole met rather than goin1 for 1 ume .. 01 r1o Ptd ... J didn't feel all that fut this monuna nd th.al ju t re ffinnetl in my mind the need lO et out as fast I could. I saw lhcm (she othersWlmmcrs) on th wt lap the whole way." . • Ironically, an theconsolauon final f~r ~1mmcn.wnb the ninth throQJh 16th·fastcsf qualtfy1na J¥>StUOns, Thoma• Fahmer of West Gcnnany bettettd .Di<Arlo's gold-medal time and took awa...r. his Olymp1 record. Fahrner, a bronzt medalist in the .d)() frtnt\f!e and a silver winner in the 800 freestyle relay, ras nmcd irt J·,0.91. However. Fahrner was ninth in quaJifymg an J:S!.2.S and consolation final sW1mmm arc ineligible for Olympic medal rcptdle of ll'lc1r ~ormance. An emergency m una of1tltcmationaJ swimmina federation officialo; rcsuhed tn a rulina 1hat Fahrner would be crt'dlted wtth the Olympic mark. Fahrner said when he swam so poorly in lhe prclims "I 11•111 dccidrd then to swim faster an the final than the winner • . .., When I sawDiCarlo's umc, 1 was convinced lcould beat il. "I hould'have 5wum as hard as I could th11 momina ill stead of tl')l9n& to take 11 ea.S) nd just qualify.•• · John M~kl.anc.'n t l7 the youngcst male member of ••••••·~the U.S. swim 1ta.m, "''" 5CCOnd m lhe final ln 3:SL49, while Justin Ltmbcri of :'\UStralia won the bronze in J:S 1.79. ' :.-7."16• Davis, "lwr medah tin lhG-«>O breaststroke, easily broke his own world standard in the 200. H1~ time of2:13.34 surpaSsed his provious record by ,__ ______ ...-;-.....-.... I 24 seconds. Far behind were silver medalist Glenn · :'""..,._ Bcnngen of Australia !n 2·15.79 and 'bronze m~alist Jubllant membera of the U.S. men• relay Etienne Dagon of Sw11zel'land in 2:17.41. Richard tqm react to ther told medal effort._ Schroeder of Santa Barbara was fourth. CYCLISTS IN SEMIS ••• From Bl was not tiahtened sufficiently. In a track giv1na lhc Americans four qualifying round, a learn can have riders, the U.S. dcfealed Denmark by two false starts 2'nd the U.S. gtme thenarrowcstofmarain l·IOOthofa back later ~th three riders. Because second lO advance to today's semi· of the bumancrror. McDonough was-finals. The U.S. team.was clocked in banned from riding in this round. 4:2S. l Sand Denmark m .. :25.16. The On the kstmch~ntrnhree'"----1{) .~ ftce--Wen Ommny rn the (Hegg. Leonard Nitz and Brent semis with Australia meeting·ltafy in Emery) had complet~d 3,000 meters, the other race. finals will also be two ridel'1 went down. contested today. "Hca was lead11lg nd went up to lerNftz l)l\st."' said team manager · i1iere are 1x tidt"rs tistca on ifie Mike Fra~se. "'Nitz looked back and-pursuit team with each coach re- saw Emery a ways t>chind flnd slowed quu~d to name 1he four who will nde about the time Hega tame down, and an hour before every · round. In tned to f:O between the other two. He addition 10 the above quartet, Dave hat Nitz s wheel and fell with Erne')' GryllsofSan Diego and Danny Haute going over him and falling, too." of Chicago arc also listed as possible The third start was successful as the· starters. Hegg and Ni1z are certain U.S. team posted a time .of 4:29.92, starters;bamna the unexpected, with fifth fastest of the qualifiers. • the other two spots open until this W1th McDonough back on the mommg. VIDMAR WINS SILVER. • • From Bl formance. but .025 1s the smallest margin you can loose b~ ... Vidmar told reporters. The wiry 5-4 Gushiken was so happy about by his unexpected tn- umph that he left the floor wnh tears streaming from•h1s e~es. Teammates said he was unable to speak to them 1mmed1atel) after the last exercise because he was so emouonally drained by the effort. Gushiken later said he considered the gold medal vind1cat1on for his absence from the 1980 Moscow Olympics. when Japan 1oaned the Amencan-led boycott. ''I was very much di8appointed because I was a member of the team. I left Japan determined to wm two golds since I missed Moscow." he told a press conference. . Gushiken can add to his gold medal total 1n the apparatus finals on Saturday. The Japanese tore an ach1lles tendon eight years ago and also suffered a broken ankle dunng a career that has spanned 16 years. He said the gold made up for his pa~t problems. "I have worked vel) hard and persevered a great deal for this moment," said the bachelor sports teacher at Nippon Umvcrs1t} Japan 'dominated the all-around event at Olympic Games in 1964. 1968 and 1972 before losing the tltle in 1976 to Nikolai Andnanov of the Soviet Unton. • Alexander D1tyalm of the Sov1ei Union won the all-around gold at the Moscow games ir\ the absence of the Japanese. Gushiken became a thl'Cftt fer the Olympic gold wheo he finished runnerup to Dmitri Bclozerchcv of the Sov1el Union at the l 983 world championships in Budapest. He also won a gold medal in the rings at that championship with a perfect 1-0 and helped Japan take the team bronze medal behmd first- pla~d China and the runner-up Soviets. Japan won the team bronze medal in the team competition at Los Angeles. · U.S. soccer team held to tie PALO AL TO (AP) -The Untted States' was h~ld to a I-I ue by Egypt in an Olympic soccer tournament game Thursday night. ending U.S. hopes of qualifying for the quarterfina~ for the first lime. Both team~ finished wth 1-1-1 ·records. behind first-place Italy in Group D. but Egypt advanced be· cause the Egyptians finished the first round having scored one more goal than the Amencans. Egypt will meet France m a quar- terfinal match Sunday at the Rose Bowl. France clinched first place in Group A Thursday with a 1-1 tie against Chile at Annapolis, Md. &fore a cro~d --of 54. 973 at Stanford Stadium. the Umted States scored m the ~venth minute when Grt8$ Thompson's header on a a crossing pass tipped the crosSbar and bounced off defender Badkeldin .Mahmoud into the goal. Egypt scored in the 27th minute on a header by Emad Soleman. Mahmoud El Khatib controlled a deflected ball to the right of the goal, forced American goafkecper David Brc1c to come out and then crossed the ball to the unguarded Soleman, who headed it into the empty net. After about 20 minutes of the second half. Egypt dropped as many as ntne defenders back into the ·penalty area. and most of lhe rest of U\e match was played in the Egyptian half of the field. ROWING: • • From Bl The Amencans were still second through 1.500 meters, but the Wesl Germans came on with a solid finish to get second behind Norway. The only casualty from the area was the best story of them all -Costa Mesa's Curtis Fleming, anothCT Cor- ona del Mar High product, and his tearrhnates Gregg Montesi. RJdgely Johnson and Bruce Beall were fourth in their repechage, falling out of the medal bracket. They were 1he Cinderella quartet. beating all of the odds to qualify for the berths on the American Olympic team, but their efforts to get in the medal round went .unrewarded. They finished five seconds behind Norway and seven seconds behind repcchage winner Canada with a time of 6: 14. 32. They were third a(\.er SOO meters, then simply faded behind Canada, S~n and Norway. John Biglow, 'the individual who edged Lewis for lhe honor of rep- resenting the nation io the sinile sculls, was third in his semifinal race With -a time of 7:24.9g, behind West German Peter-Michael Kolbe and Argentinian Ricardo D. Ibarra. Also winning tbeu repechage was Kevin Still, Robert Espeseth and Douglas Herland in the pa11'1 with coxswa=n to gain a Sunday final s benh. while on the women's ledaer, Charlotte Geer was second in her semifinals race in srngle sculls. Meanwhile, the French entry's claim of sabotage was upheld by International Rowing Federation of- ficials, and France was added as a sevenlh entry 10 the men's eight final on Sunday. United States assistant coach Dietnch Rose was opt1m1stic about the Alnericans' chances on Sunday- across the board. "There will be some great head-10- head matchups in the finals." said Rose. ··1 think the U.S. men's ei&ht wall realty give New Zealand 1 ba.uleand the straight four Wlll be nght in there aawnst New Zc~land and the Federal Repubhc of Ger· many." Sports on TV for weekend ,, 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Minnesota-at Anicls, KMPC (710). . . , Saturday TELEVISION 7:30a.m.-3:30p.m. -OLYMPIC GAMES: Tracland Suada· • field. Channel 7. " t I a m. -BASEBALL. Cb1t•i<> White Soll at Milwaukee, Channel 4. 2 p.m. -SPORTS SPECIAL: U.S. Amateur Bowlina Champ1on,h1p , Channel 2. , 2 fl. m. -SOCCER. Channel 34. 3~30 p.m. -GOLF: Memphi Open, Channel 2. 4-9'p.m. -OLYMPIC GAMES: 0>-mnastics, swim- mina. boxing, Channel 7, 4 p.m. -MOTOR PORTS: Interviews with Geoff Brabham and Kenny Bernstein: film on the Monza Fonnuta a:-~ the Turbo Thunderbird test: h1 toncal piece on the Cunningham Ferran. Channel S6: 6 p.m. -PROF BALL: Ram 11 Sao Diego, h nncl 2. TELEVISION. 7.30 a. m.-3:30 p.m. -OLYMPIC OAMa: Track and field (women's m1t1thon, women's IQO, men's 400). Channel 7. 11:15 a.m -BASEBALL: DodgCT'1 at Cincinnati, Channel 11. 2~JO p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at San Franc11<:0 (tape), Channel 4. r 4-9 p.m. -OLYMPIC GAMES: Women's SYm· n ti , bolina. dlVlnJ, Channcl 7. ·4 p.m. -PORTStvORLD: Boxin -John Mupbi . Frank f-1 lcher in m1ddlewcfih1 bOut from 'Tampa. J-11.: 1iArd P01n 1'.0rld bodybwJdina champion hip from T ronto. Chann I 4. HIS OFFER EXPIRES SEJ>T. 1, 1984 GORSKI. 6p.m.-PROFOOTBALL:R.aiden t nFranc1sco. Ch nncl 4 • Prom Bl • • I 9.30-11 p.m. -OLYMPIC GAMES Men's ba lcct· 4:30.ll p.m. -OLYMPIC GUI : Women' 'ollcyball (sc.m1fioals). Chana cl 7.--.--·~ RADIO · JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUB 11iJ JAMB(')Rlf: RD • ~U\l'l)r<l Hf 1\Cll • "~4 0000 . . BALL"' Dodsrrs at Cant1nruti. . n cl KM NU, U. . . pam, anncl 1: I t:l.S m. -BA race for each counll). 10 p.m. -BOXI 'G, Cb nntl J4, • KAB (790). .. 11 1h1s pccul.111on hM done onr • RADIO. I pm. -BA EBAl.L~ Minnesota at thma for me ... Go ki s.auJ before 1he '11 1_.S_ p m. -BASEBALL· Dod 11 Cin inn tit :o (7101. ra ''h hi m e me &:icrm1ncd to lt\Ali {190).__.,.~ ~~~-~ 1rnm 11 .Jhll mu~h hardrl. The 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL· R ma ~U Ohmpics. haH been a hfclnn d~Am KL \C ( 70) ... and I dqn't Intend to 11le hom the... b P m.-PRO OOTBALL; R11d ru1 n Francisco. ih·er medal." fU A (I I IOt. ' U.S. adds four gold, thr~e i·n ~wimming E'µiotiona lctory by wrestler among htghlightsofday Prom AP df•Plkht -Jeff Blatnick, who fou,ht ·1 battle with ca.noer two yean aao. cap~ another golden day for the United States at the Summer Olympics Thursday with ._ tearful victory in Greco-Roman wrestling, while the U.S. 1wimmi111 team added' three 1014 medals to 1ts ever·arowina list. ln all, tfie United States 'flow has 37 medals, 22 of them gold. China ss second with t S overall, seven aolCI. The U.S. gold medal honor roll for Thursday ins:luded: •The U.S. set a world swimmtna record and won the Olympic aold medal in the men•s 40().:meter free- style relay with a time of 3: 19.03. The quanct of Chris Cavanau&b of Mountain View, Mike Heath of Dallas, Matt Biondi of Moraga. and Rowdy Gtjne1 of Winter: Haven, Fla .. broke the prevjous world standard of 3: 19.26 set by a U.S. foursome last year at the Pan American Games. •George DiCarlo of Denver won the aold medal and set an Olympic swimmina reoord in the men'1 400- meter freestyle. DiCarlo's time .of 3:S t.23 eclipsed the 198001ympicstandardof3:51.31 set by Vladimir Salnilcov of the Soviet Union. Salnikov, absent because of the boycott led by bis nation, would have been a heavy favorite. •Mary T. Meagher of Louisville, Ky., won the aold in the women•s Olympic 100-meter butterfly with a time of S9.26. Jenna Johnson of Santa Ro won the silver nredal in l :00.19. while Karin Scick of West Germany cap. tured the.bronze in 1:01.36. Others to claim medals included: •Victor OavtsofCanada broke his own world swimmina record and won the aotd medal in the men•s 200- mcter brcasutroke in 2: 13.34. Davis shattered the world s&andard o(2:14.S8 he set earlier this year and also eclipsed the Olympic mark of 2: lS. l l establisticd in.l 976 by David Wilkie of Britain. · •Petra Van Staveren . of The Netherlands set an Olympic swim· mina record and won the aold medal in the women's l 00-meter breaststroke in a time of 1;09.88 to 'urpass the 1980 Olympic mark of1 1: l 0.11 set by Ute Geweniaer of East Germany. Cyclina qain was an unexpecled success for Americans: Tw-0 spnnt cyclists won their semifinals and one of them is guaranteed a iOld medal - the other a silver-today in the final. Costa Mesa's Mark Gorski and Nelson Vails won their semifinals l ,()()().meter sprint in cyclini. It'$ not exactly.j\tlantis ABC divers discovei;-city at bottom of Lake Casitas From AP cU1patcllet VENTURA -It's· not Atlantis, but diven for ABC television...ha~\1¢ &rlQli-,.Qty ~ Wldor~1e..1a-..... wliere Olympic .rowina and canoeing com]>Ctition will be held. · : The underwater town is a part of Ventura that was submeracd in 19S9 to create the 2, 700.acre Lake Casiw, where Olympic rowers will compete. ABC made its find Thursday when divers were sent down to anchor three SO.foot houseboats to bold television 'cquioment · A · fro · h · r.Wben we started drivina the anchors, our first diver. cc ·v commumq_ue . ~ t e nine-member IOC . Ex- went down to what he tbo~ght was the lake bottom," said M~U. e Board said a u.rirte test. on volley~ player Michael Stephan, su~rvisor of venue coordination and tlciyasy Tanaka showed traces of the forbidden drug operations for ABC. 'The vi$ibility was poor down there ephcdra. -4to6feet-andtomakemattersworse,hecoutdn'tget .EuronA•n women told to cover up a aood foothold. r---.. "You can imagine his shock when he discovered he was standina on a roofl" • Japaneae m&Ueur facea 12-y~r ban LOS-ANGELES -Local police, tryina to be diplomatic for the Olympic games, have decided not to arrest European women who arc going topless on Santa Monica Qclches. Toplessness is common in Europe but banned on most U.S. beaches. LOS Jl\NGELES -A Japanese masseur who gave a forbidden herbal drug to a member of Japan's volleyball team was bannta from the Olympic Games for 12 years Thursda¥, and the Japanese team was given a "severe wamin&: over the incident. . "We usually don't do anythingabout it until someone complains," said senior lifeauard Bill Asturias. He Sflid be just t~lls the women to cover up: Bu\ the International Olympic Committee took no action against the p1ayer who it sa1.d unknowingly took the dru~ . However. Astunas said some. American women are taking advantage of the relaxed rules and are taking· off their own tops. then pretendinanot to understand En&Jisfi. Stones predicts a U.S. gold rush Irvine high jumper expec.ts American track domination LOS ANGELES (AP) -One well- known track scholar, admittedly showing a "nationalistic" btnt toward the U.S. athletes, foresees a gold rush for the Americans in the Olympic track and field competition. opening today. · Dwishl Stones. in addition to being the top ~merican hope for a high jump medal in the Games, is a student of track and field and will serve as a commentator for ABC Television during much of the com- petition. ''T see the electricity building for the American team in all sports," said Stones. 30, a winner of Olympic bronze medals in both 1972 and 1976. "I've said J thought we would do surprisingly well in some of the sports we haven't beforc.,.)ike cycling and shootina, and the success JUSt builds up and aanies on to other sports." Stones. who resides in Irvine, said the liberalized definition of amateur in the United States has much to do with the American improvement A few years ago·. -be blazed a new path when he set up his own track club to receive payments. includina money for his appearance in the television "Superstars'' competition. It resulted in his suspension however, by the Amateur Athletic Union, which then governed track and field in the United States. Stones eventually was reinstated, and the rules ~dually have changed so that some ' amateur" stars such as Carl Lewis can make millions of dollars and still stay within the ~ulations. 'That has ~n one of the funda· mental chanf.es in sport in the U.S.," said Stones. People who. in the past had to get out of track at an early age In order to go to work now can stay with their sport." ~tones, a two-time bronze medalist whose meeting with young Zhu J ianhuilOf China in the high jump is expected to be one of the more dramatic events in the Olympic track and field competition, thinks the Americans will do extremely well at the Coliseum. As a ·student of the sport. he also had predictions for most of the events, a forecast that included four gold medals for Carl Lewis --: and who would win the hiah jump. And. in the high jump, whert Stones has been tou11na bis ex· · perience as an idvantaac over the 21 • year-old Zhui...be predicted the winner would be -Lhu. Defense just ~s important to Jordan LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael medal, bas whipj>cd China, 97-49; ~ in the O(ym'p1cs .beclust other Jordan, the leadinasooreron the U.S. Canada, 89-68;and Uruauay, 1~$. countncs' te ms don't \cnow much men's Olympic basketball tefm~roup Bpmcs. France, 0-3, is nut •bout his style of play. "In tbe United just followinJ onien. today at 4:30 and-Spain, 3-0, on Stites, the other ieams can see me on "Coach (Bobby) Kni&ht told me Saturday at the Forum. -. ttlevi11on:· be: said. /r my job is to be one of thucorcrs," the "It's no 100<1iflscore2S poinu and Patrick Ewma. the Americans' 7-0 North Carolina AJJ·American said &ive up 25 points," said Jordan, a · centet, turned in bi t Defformance thul'lday, a day off for the unbeaten fil"$Mound drwf\ choice of the Chi-ot the Gamet so far in Wednesday's Americans ... But that doe~n't mean J . ~Bulls and the third pick overall triumph O\-Cr Uru!uay. He It'd the don•t have 10 pliy defense. If you in the National Bask tbalJ A a-• U.S. team •Mh 1 L. points.. He also can't play dCfentt, you can't play for tion. arabbcd nil'lt Rbound and blocked Coach KAiabt." 'We're settina hinits for our de-three shot Jordan. 1 6-6 auard·forward who fen • If the other team scores 37 · Hcpla)'td hlccthcE~·ul&ofold.bkc 611 av~ 17. poin!J in th th~ poinu at half\im~. we want to bold h~ wu pfa~ina for Oeoractov.n in the American V1ctonea,. utd, ••Defense '' them to un.dd 37 1n the second half." Ftnal Four. OW'..&ILOff'tnM.Jf yo\l can__cxm __ tain Kn..iaht Calli...lordan .. u ~od an .. That 'IJ he best &l!mc 1 P-l•Jed," the other team, ahe olfbltc will ~kc athlete as T'vt ever n. He i a srnt he 1d. care ofitaelf." athlete and h s ... artat 1t>a Ketball Ewma said he is "° frtt of the 0 ~r. the u. ~ult!. over· kill .. minor 1njunc th lam ttd h1 pl•>· h tmma tavontc to win the gold 10.rftJn bCTic ana tn:n~ Jnd pcrforman f ' • • . . MAJOA LIAGUI STANDINGS AmetlCan ..... ..,. 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Select S.lnt (CfMt«) • J 40 UO :uo Hlc:ko Ster IE. Garclel 460 S.tO RHI LMnon (Bird) :l.AO AISo flCIO DrMm 8l.Wlll'V, Ano"- QUlloaw. ~Int. Go Juellllo Go, lmortued Blvou. Mv Mein Lad't Time 17" TH•O lltACI. lSO Ylf°' Mr Otu (L.lekevl 3 00 2 60 UO Pau ft <:a• (Creeter) UO 3.AO Son Of Qulpew (Pilkenton) 4.20 AIM> r.ced: ~ Cr~. EHv CICM"lce, Dasnlng Toro, Fut CllOICI. Time: 11.n . :.~#'1Utt'll.,lJIH1~r~u·"'·..--14111:00!""·-uo s.oo Pac:lr Your u.mclf tCrw91r1 ttO -t• Tiii Mnlll'l lAOV (TrM-e) 11 00 Alto • rac.d: AZ\lf'ft LaGv, TI1r1I , wrenoier, Ju1t A Or..,,.. AWIV. $111fui. Titre, R•IM A Tiny Bird, E~. ~ Imp. . Time lUO U VtACTA <7·4) Plld S5UO flFTit llACL .00 var~-. • Mt Con11ll Tu (M'/tft) uo uo uo Clllum .eevou <Cr .. oerl · UO 3.00 Jttl111 Man IE. Gercl1) &AO Alto r6CIO: Sw.et Car90, RoOln Smith, lmPtrlll Son, ~ JimmY, IClllbon Two, Sumoln Slldl. Time' 2006. . SJ IXACTA (f-)) H id 125.50 Sl)(TH lltAC•. '70 verdi. 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SS.S "'4ldl.lrel • ,1 -- ' OLYMPIC GAMES ' -----. xxm OLV~AO Maclll--. ~ tOtal\ Tl!Undey' meo. eve.!O ti Ille i"'6 ~ ~\ Wiit! coun!FV, .-.:I, , • ..,.,, llrOflJt eM IO'Ai medtl\ ""°"' Unlltd $1ttn CNne Wnt<iefmny Callfft ,."''''''-lltl\' Sweden JINft R~nl• Onellrlle HetNrleodl ,,.,nee Rlilt!ICI $•t1W~ SoulllKOl'H Bred c~ MexlCO ... u a.iwn NOl'Wh T.iwan Y~•·• <; S I T 22 12 ) 31 , ) s lS • t .$ 14 ' 5 , 10 0 • ~ ' • S I l I 0 ) l ' , 0 • 1 1 c 2 1 1 1 • 6 1 I l S 0 1 l s I 0 1 3 0 I 2 3 I 0 I 1 0 I 0 l 0 I 0 I 0, 1 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 1 l 0 0 I l 0 0 I I 0 0 I I " Tiwrsav's medal w...-..n • MllN'S f'l[NCING ~ .... GOLl>-~uro Numa llaty SILVElt-~111'11a1 Banr Wnl C,.,-- l'Nl~~ONZE-S1tf1no Ctr1or11'11a"' MEN'S GYMNASTICS M. · Areuftd GOLD-Koll Gusll1ktn, J•o•,, SILVEll-Ptltf' Vidmar, LOI AngelH BRONZE-LI N1n9, China SHOOTING Meft'1 R•'*9· FIA ""NI GOLO-T1kao 1<1mechl Japen Sil VER-Corntflu ton. Romen11 llflONZE-lhuno Bies. Flnle,,d W_,1 Sme1·8-R ... (J ~ .. tl1MM) GOLD-Wu )(lao11uan, China SILVER-Ulkrle HOlmtr, Weil Gttfme!'tv BRONZE-Wenda JeweM, Redstone Ar~I. Ale SWIMMING MM'I 400·Mefw F,_tyte GOLl>-Gaoree OICerlo, Dtnvw SILVER-Jot>n MVlllr.enen. Plecen!Jt BRONZE-Ju11ln LtmllerO, Au11raUe MM'• •·Metw .,...,,.,...... GOLO-VICtor Dev11, ~ SILVElt-<>tenn 8erlngen, Au1trafla BRONZE-EtiefwM Daeon. Swll1et1and Meft'I 400-Mnlr ,..,_'Ml R•v GOl.0-Unlltd Sl•IM SIL VE R-Auatra"• BltONZE-Swedefl WWNn'• loe-Mettw 1ktt.ntv GOLD-Merv T. ~. Leul1vllie, Kv SILVER-JtMa JOl\'llOtl. Santa Row BROHZ5-:KMlll lelcJr.. w.i 4"MfllMY:: W'"*"• IOl.Metw. 94-MstnWle GOLD-Petra Van Steveren. N~­ lendl SILVER-Anne OllentH'lle Cenada BR.PNZE-C.t,.,.,1ne Poirot, Fral\Ce . WEIGHTLIFTING Mlddlew....,ts GOLD-teerl Heln1 Radschinskv, Wnt Gtrmanv • Sil VER-Jecque1 Demers, Canada BRONZE-Dreoomlr Cloro,11n, lllomenla GRECO·ROMAN ~ESTUNG S2 K...,..,.,. GOLO-A11uil Mlvahara. Ja,,_n SIL VER-Oenlei Acevn ~IOCO BRONZE-OH -Ou Beno. SO\llh KorH 74 Ki91ram• GOLO-Jouko S.lomekl. Ftnle"4 SILVER~°"' Tarwolh, Swedetl BRONZE-Stefan Ru•u. Romania <Nw 1• Kle9ratm c;.oLO-Jeff Bletnk k. Schenectadv N Y SIL VElt-Tt1omu Jonan110ft. Sweoen BRONZE-Refolt Mem1HYiC, YuoollaV•ll ,.,. J>'- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL U.S. .... sou"' KorN 47 (et Iha "wum) UNITI!D STATES -E0Wal"ct1 2 1 2-2 • Hfflf'V 1 s 0·0 2, WOOdard s-• 0-3 10 Oonov1n 1·3 0-0 2, Boswell •-7 2·2 10. Miiier 7-8 2-3 16, Lawrence 3·9 7·9 13, NOOle 3-.. o-o 6. Mulkev 2·6 o-o •. Currv •·1 l·I 9, MCGM 2·5 1-1 S, ~nken·Schaudl I·~ 1-2 3 Total• JS-75 1•·23 8' SOUTH KOREA -Choi •·11 1-3 9, E Kim 0-2 0·0 0, H lH 3·4 0·0 6, M Lft 2·6 2·2 4, Moon 1·4 0-0 2. H Kim •·9 0-0 I, Jeong 4-S 0.0 '· y Kim 0 I 0 0 o. S..no 1-3 0-0 2. Park ) 9 0-0 '· Totat1 22·5' 3-S 47 Ha"ll~n1te<1 Stal" .a l<O<'H 10 Fouled OUl-Suno Rebound1-Un1led Stales 4' !Lawrence 71, Korn 23 CS..no 6) Aullll-Unlttd Starn 19 (WOOdard ., KorH 13 (M.LH 6) Total lovl1-Un1ted Stein 13. KorH 23 Olller kens C~ 56, AvslraH1 46 Chine 7' YU90ai.vle SI MEN Wnl Gffmen\' IS. Ee.-ot S8 Yuoo11a1111 " 8reril I S 1111\' '3 Avs1r1 a t2 CVdlno (It cat Sflltw Oemln9un Hll•I TEAM PURSUIT OUARTERFINALS HHI I -I United Stale• • 25 IS 1 Denmarto., • 25 16 HHI 2 l West C.ermanv •'JI> 04 2 Fr•nce, 4.30 28 Hot 3 , Au"''"' •JO 19 1 8e101um 4J1 ~ Hett 4 -traly 4 2S07 2 \w•tre•land • 30 ., SPRINT SERIES HMIFINALS HHI I -Mar~ Gors• COllll Mtta l 11 17 and 10 7• ~Oftds de• T\utO"'u S.kamo•o (Jer>anl Heel 2-N-'IO<i Ve •s New Yo•• I 10 93 1"41 10'6 Clef Phlll•Ol>t y,.,,..., t ~•lln<P) TMm MndNI cat c.M Stll .. ,lllef19" > ... aUIWNAltlH Tlwnda'I'• Sc.wt\ o.nmtrlt. ll, South KD<'H 21' WHI CitflNllV 11, Sc>e~n 16 $w'4ell 71 United Sl1lt1 11 Yuootl8Yle 32, Jaoen IS Romenla 26. le.land 11 Sw111•1tlld It, A10et1a 11 =--~=~~----• .. .. .... .,. Cat LUe C ..... > MEN _ kllla tawn-.B CT•a~ ... _.., ( ltec:it II I. KAit.men IF INancSI, 1. If .52, 2 Ml .. ICeMOI), 110•. i.. ~­(Gr..atl. 1:.U.,, 4 OYw1 I ($Nin), 1;3211; S. lteld (N .. lMlel'd), 1:M11' ~ H11>tf1 (Au\lrle), 7 lt.• (lta • 2) 1, Kolbe (WHI G..-menvl. 7'.22.24; 1. lt..rn (Affflllffll), '7:t242. > B'91ow CU S I, 1:20e, • Hllit0n CS~>. 07;Jl.21, S. FeUll (Puerto ltlCoi, 1 3410, 6 Giie (Frwa), HO~ ...... With C:.••··--• ...cM .. (T• J Ill eedl ... t WlllllN foW ..... , (Raca ,, I U1!119d Slain (Stll, E1oew111, Hetlendl, 1n•,• 1 C1necsa. 7:23 74, J Frel!C:t, 126 9'. • C.rMI lrlteln, 1 JUO, S. Puerto ltico, 7.'° 40 (Rece 2i I. 8r11I, 71940, 2 WHI Germenv. Zl07S, l y,,_...,,,., 1.n ... • Soeill, 7 •2 ZJ. s atlttlum. 1'667 • ...... W1WIM C:.11 s.m.f!Mb <T• > lrl •di race ~ tw tlMI\) (ltec. I)· I N~wl•, 6.53 ~. 1 WHI Gtrm.nv, 657 IA, 3 Un.led Staltl lOelt11H. Slro!MQ), 'St 10, 4 New ZNlencl. 1'Vl .. s .._114, 1ou1, • Brau. 70S92 <ltec• 11 I Romania, • Sl 13, 1 SN fl, 6 S3 SI. l llalv, • SI.le. 4 Sw•tzert.end, 1~ II, s. ArHllhNI ,. JS, 6 Graal Brlla•n. 7-ot 11 Deulllel Wt*M C:.. ltlMCNt .. IT .. 2 INrn Md\ rKe .,.afY f9r llNhl • lltace I). I UnlltO Slatn (ltw1a Enqul•tl 6:3t J2 2 Yuoosiav•a , •3' 70. J ~xko. ••42 t6 • F •ntend. 6 4U3 -flt'aar ,,. t, c-u..-·~-~ tt.IY-; 6lltl, 3 Norwev. 6'3._., • Swunrtand 7'01.93 ,_, W"'-t C.x R..-cM .. ( T• 2 INrn Mdl ta~ 4IUellfV fW INll) (Rece I). I Swlt1erlllnd, 6204', 2 WHI Germany, 6.22 54. 3 AUltrle, 6 2t 04 • China, 6.4' 11. (hce 2), I Swt<len, 6 21 22, 2 Otn-mart., 6'.22 94, 3 Cenade, 62111,4 GrNI 8tlleln, 6.32 8' ,_.. Wltll en R~ ( T• 2 INrn •di race llUllllfW tw "*'> l New ZHlllnCI 6:26 It, 2 United SlalM (Kiefer, 5°'ll!Dtf, Bach, '"'"· Slllllnol), U7 SS, 3 Wnt Ge!'menv, 6 2t 19, • Can· Ilda, 6:2' 76, S Brull. 6.33 '4, 6 Jel)an, US.33 Quad Wtlheut Cell R~ <Teo 2 ~ eedl race _.... w tllllll$i lRace I) I CanaCla, 6'07,,3 2 SPaln, 6:0l.6S. l Norwav 6-ot 11, 4 Unlltd StalH (F..,.,ul!O, Montesi JOhn\on, lllldOtl\', 8ea•>. 61U2 (Race 2l' I France, 6-GI 44. 2 ltalv, · 6'09 21, 3. HOiiand, 6:0t 53, • Areenllne, 629.36 l!llM Miii Cell R~ (Teo 4 ~ ,_ t!Nt\) I Australia. S 51 61 1 Canada S S6 "I, 3 Great 8r1t1ln. 6-00 4S, 4 Cn1na, 6 10 " 5 Fr.ance;_ 6-11.11. WOM•N ~Sc* Semi• (Teo 3 fNln Md! ,..ce CWellf¥ .., llnab) (Race II I lteala CRomanle) 3 SA SS, 2 Gftr (United Stele•), 3 S7 '3, 3 Schrtlner !Cena~). 3 S9 02. • N-Zlllend. 4:02 2', S. Sctielt:>erl ( Norw1Y), 4 04 62, 6. l erHon ISwt<len), 4:ol J9 • !Race 2) I Juslnen IOenmarkl, l :S5.3';2 HatMt>roucll l Betolum), 3 56 SS, l Mltcnetl IGr.,t Britain), J:S6.S9, • U11oer (Austria), 3;St.S2, 5 De La Fuenll CMu- ko). •1>1.n , 6. Comoaan \Holland), 4116 39 SATURDAY'S S04EOULI! Wemen 9 • m -Four with coK, I 20 -Double ICUUs, I 40 -Pelr wltlloul COil, t • m - Slnole KUlll, 9 20 -Ou•O scull• with COii 111-20 -Elollts • SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Mell I II m -Four With cox • 20 -Dou~t ICU•''· • .a -Patr Wllhoul COJ< 9 • m - Sonole ICU"'· '20 -P11r Wllh COit, t.AO - Four w11nout co• 10 • m -Quad sculls 1020 -Eloh" Wat...-peto Cat Pe°":.,_ Un!Wr\ltv > Uniloed Stetes 10, 8rul 4 Unlled Stain I I • ._ 10 Brazil I I 2 I>-• US scorlllO Robertaon l . Floueroe ), Schroeder 2, J C.mpbett I, S1man 1 8r1111t scoring, Santos I. C11rv11lho 1, Chaves t Souto I OTHER SC~ES G1'9UD A Yugoslavia 12, Chin• 7 Holland 10, C1na<11 9 ,.reuo B United Stein 10. 8raul 4 So111n 12, GrMCe 9 Greuo c Wnt Ge<.,,.nv IS. J1oan 8 llely I Au1tral11 I TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 7.»-Bruil "' GrHCe 9-Soaln vs United Statf\ FINAL ROUNDS Mlnellv 8.30 e m-hi A vs 2nd C 10 e m -3rd A "' 4th C 1.30 D m -?no A v1 ht 8 3 o m -Alh A vs 3rd 8 7 30 D m -41f't 8 vs 3•0 C 9 om-2nd B v\ ht C T""4ty 83011m -lf1 8 •\ 2no C 10 a m -lro 8 vs •1n C 130 om -hi A vs h• C J o m -3rd A vs lrel C 7 .lO o.m -41h A "' 4th B 9 om-2nd A"' 2nd e WeGleSdlV I.JO a m-ht 8 vs ht C 10 a m.-lrd A vs 41'1 8 I.JO o.m.-2nd A "' 2nd C J om-4th A YI "" c 7 30 om -3rd 8 n Jrd C 9 0 m lsl A VI 2nd 8 Fridev e 30 • m -2od A v• hi c 10 11 m -•tn B YI 41h ( I JO o m -2nd 8 vi 2nd C 3 Pm -Alh A "' lro C 1 30 om -3rd A vs lro 8 9 om-ht A "' ht 8 Gre4;o-Rom.n wrta111n9 lat AMl'telm ~ CeMtf'I 11'.S POUNDS G9d~ M•vher• dee Acevn •·• Brenu Mecltltl 6-dee .. u 13· I FIMI PYc:it Ronn1no11n dee H1tonen. 1• 0 16J POUNDS G4kf Medll Satomakt OK Tallrotl\, S·4 3·1 erenta Medal Ru1u oec Kim, 6 I, 3·1 ........... " K11eo die Mitchler, ,.J. 3•1 SUPa .. H•AVYWalGHT Gekf Medel Jeffrey Bllltn1Q, kN:lectedv, N Y 01C TllOmat JOllenSIOft, Swtden. 2·0 ~---ltefok Mef'niMVlc, V~Yla, CM< VIC • 1~ Oot1PICN, ltomenie, ci.tct. • 16 '""' "9ce P1t1tvoO• Ptltlllcka. ~.di<. Heuen Et Haded, Epv"', 7•J ,.~ l•t L-.e ... di) INDIVJOUAL l'OfL .. ISUt. TS ~-"' ltfv dK. ~lflr11Ula 10 6 Nlll"r'll *< CerlOnl, ll·t C...MMll Numa Ne 8etw, 12•11 lrw. Midlll Carloni dK Pi4tir"'1•• 10•'- Olympics schedule T oday aASRIALL <•tO.-....,... l 11-11\:~~ .. v-. ~ • 11.m.-flllcareeua n ~ aASK•T9ALL (et -. f'enim. ..... ..,...., 9 • ri\.-t .... omen> Au•lfl "'' KOtM 11 e m -lmtfl) China vs $Nill 130 o.m -<women> C.neda vs.. Yueo.1ev11 • ,g om -(Mtlll U11lltd Sleta "' France I 11 m-'<women) Unutd Stales vi Chine • 10 D m -<men I Cen•CI• "' Uruoutv BOXING (•tl.A~Nene) II em ·2 om -Pfel1ms • •9 30 D m -Pretlm, CYCLING • lal~H •> 10 • m ·) om -SO<tnt ~"'"''' •.OOO·me1 .. IHm °""'Uil Mf\'11$ '"° final' EOUESTIUAN ( •t Arc.Nie) 11 JO a m ·'Z•lO D m -T,.,,..·a.v "'"" lumoll!O tell FENCING <et\.ene ... di> 9 • m -~om -Womens u>0ov1dual '°'' l>failms, men·s wore Meltm• 1-11 om -v.om.en·1 1nc1<v1<1ua1 loll t1nats GYMNASTICS • (et UCLA) s 30 Io m -Women's an·around fmal1 6.30 Aus tr le HANDBALL (et Cll Ste .. "uien9ni o m.-<womenl "!UOO\levla vs 8 D m'-<women) Chine "'' w .. 1 Germenv ~ ,.30 o m.-lwomen) United Stalff "' • KorH ' FIELD HOCKEY (at EHt Los Aneelff) I 1 m-(womenl Unlled St•••• "' Holland . 9 •s am -<men I C&_l\lda vs l<env• 1 •S om -Cmenl Brllain "' Ne.., leelend lo m -<men I HOiiand "' Palll•l•n S 4S D m -twomenJ Wnt Gennenv "" Canade · ROWING Cet uh Ce~ 0!4cl) 1-1~)0 •.m -Men'• aea women'' finals (7th thrOUllh l?tfl Olacest SHOOTING li t .., ......... 0.-lta) 9 11 m ·• om. -.J.lr roflf. Clev taroet· '"'"' SOCCER (at PuadMI) 7 o m.-Morocco "' 8r1111 SWIMMlNG (at USC) I 30·11:30 11 m -Prttlms won'ien's 200 lndlvlduel meoiev, '°° meell.-C relev, men'• 200 t>ulltrtlv. 100 backstroll'\, 1,500 fr" rtlev 5-7 om -Flnat1 TRACK AND FIELD (at LA CClllMum) 9 J0-1 om -Heotethlon ( 100 hrrdlHI, lru>ie 1umo Quehfy1ng men't 100 lors reuno H9Plhttl00 (h•vn 1umol men'l '°° hurd'*' first round. womtn s uiot out Quallfv•l'll. women • '°° l1rst round men·s 100 wcono rovno • 11 o m -women's 800 first round Heo•athton !shot oull men·, IOO first rouno 20km walk final, HeotelhtOn <200) wome11 s shOt out fona1 men·s 10 000 ltrll round VOLLEYBALL (et Lene leech) 10 Im -<women) tc;or11 vs Peru Noon--~omeni Cenacl• "' J1oa,, 6 30 om ~women) Bra111 vs France 9-30 D m -I women) Ctuna "' Un•ted SI alts WATER POLO <et P1pt»Wdlntt, Malllu) I JO II m -Jar>en "' Austral/a 10 • m -H111v "' Well Germany I 30 o.m.-Canada vs China J o m.-Yuoo1111v1a vs. Hotlend 7.JO o.m ~rllll n . GrHCe 9 o m.-Unlttd Slaltt "'· Soeln SW!mmN (I t USC) MEN '°° lree -I Georoe OICerlo Denver 3 51 23 Otvmoi< record, old rKO<'d, 3 SI J I, • Vledlmlr S.lnlkov, Soviet UlllOl'I. 1'1(11, 2 Jolln Mylt.1<1nen, Plecenlle, 3.SU9 3. Jutlln Ltmt>erg Autlrella, 3:51 79, • Sttfen '"'-If· fer, WHt Germenv 3 52 91, S Frel\Clt. lacOllO, Fr•nce 3.s.t SI. 6 Dar .. n PetrK, Vu90,11v1a , 3 SA II, 7 Marco [)ejj'uomo llelv, 3 SS .., I Ronero McKeon, Auslrella 3 SS '8 200 bre111 -1 ViC!or Devis. Cenade, 2 13 3' lworro record Old record 2 1' SI D•vlt 1"'41 2 Glenn 8erlnven. Austr11la 2 IS 79, 3 Etienne Daoon, Swiliertand. 2 t7 41 • Rfcherd SchrOecler, Sant• 8art>ara, 2 II 03, S Ken F111oelrlclt., C..11· •Cl•, 2 18 '6. t. Pablo Restreoo. COIOml>la 2 1196, 1 Alexandre Vokochl Pqrtuoel. 2 2069, a Merco Del Prtll . ltelv, dl1-ouelifled 400 free rel&v -1 tl'lllted SlelH (Chris C11v1nau11h, Mountain View, Mlchatl HHth, Dell111, Mallhew Biondi, Wllnul CrHll, Rowov G11mts Win ter Haven, Fla ), 3 19 03 (world record, oro record, 3 19 26, Untied S1att1 1"31. 2 Australia 3 19 61, l $wt0tn 3 n 69 4 West Germenv l n tt, S GrHI 8rlleln, l 23 61, 6 Franc~. l 24 63 J C1nae111 3 2• 70, a 11.iv l 24 91 WOMEN 100 llv -I Marv T Meagh« • L.ou11v111e tt-v S9 26, 2 Je,,na JonnJ.On Santa Ro"· 11>0 1' l Kartn Se1ck Wes1 Gtf'rnanY. 1 01 36, • .A,,nemeroe v.,. staooen, Ntthe<ltncl1. I 01 S6. S 'Michelle MaCPherlOtl Cana<ll I 01 SI, 6 Janel T•t>O<h Aus1rel1• I 01.71 7 Conny Ven hntum, Nethet'le1101 1 01 94, I fM B1verme11n. WrirGel"m11nv, 11'2 fl 100 tH'tHI -1 Perra Van Staveren Nt111er1tnd1, 1'09 11 <OtYmoic record, otd record I 10 11, Ute C:..Weniger Eall Ger· ""'"" ltlO>, 2 Anne Ottent1rt1t C1n1<11 I 10 69 l C11,.,.,1oe P01ro1. France t·IO 70 4 Tracv Cevtkln\, NHllv~le. Tenn, 1.10 11: S Eve·Metll Hakenuon, S"'tden Ml 14 6 H1r0ilo Nao.Miii, Jeoa11. I II JJ(7 Su .. ~ Raoo, Eden Prewle, Minn . 1'11•S. ' J11n Hiit, GrNt Britain, I 11 11 Men'• MCcer TIWRSDAY'S ~II Ul\ltld ,,-.," 1, eov"I I France I, Chile I ~·· 2. a.1 ... 0 Ca.te IUt.a t. ltefv 0 YACHTING (al Lent IMdll 1:10 ... ::io 11 m -ovrtrt •e<• ... .,en ctaues Saturday BAH SALL lit 0... it1tc11um) 10 • m -Oomlnlun ltaiut>Uc "' u $ A. 2 D m ;-ll•tv "'· Te•Pll BASK•T8ALL • (et IM 'ervm. .._.M) t • m-tmenl AutlraHe v• Eovot 11 • m -(men) Unl19d Slates vs Soain 2 lO om -<men> Brarll "' wn1 German• 4 30 r> m -lmenl C1rade "' Frence I om -<men> "-'v V\. Y~vle 10 om -tmenl Chlnt "' Uruouev aOxtNG lat LA s..1• Arenei lt em ·2om -Pretim• •·t JO om -Prtloma EOOESTitlAN (et Arca•> .. 2 • om -Jumo1no tra1n•r<;> ~omoe11- FENCING (et Lene ... di) t • m ·S r> m -~n·1 lf-m toll Oft1Tt'n1, men's l11divldU1 1tb(t orellm•. men's lndlvltlual 1et>re l1nari I· II om -Mefl't teem foll l>(.i1ms. men·• lndlvlduat "b(e ortliml, men'.s lndlvlduel 5ttlre tin11s FIELD HOCKEY <•• aaa1 '-" A"'*"i I JO • m -<men I W Gtrmanv vs Malevsla • 10 IS • m -Iman) Aullralle "' India 2 30 r> m -("*1) UMeiiStates "' s,,.1n •IS o m-Cwomen> 0 SA vs New Zee lend GYMNASTICS (at UCLA) • • S 30·1 om -Men's· aooaratu1 llf!als HANDBALL Cat cal Ste .. F'*"-"l 11 • m -<me11l lvHI "' J1oeo 12 30 om -<menl Sweden "' WGtf'menv 2 om -I men) Vuoostav1a vs A'9el'la 6 30 Pm -<men) Soein "'' KorM • o.m-lmenl Rom.nil! Vt sw1tter1elld t'.30 ll m_ -fr119n I Unrtwd '5tattt ~ Denmer~ JUDO •• c.-..,.u>-====-•-1 om - E 1ttre l10lll•eioftll ROWING l•t Laite c.aJlti,, Olel) _ • • 10 • m -Women'• f1na11, ht lhrouoh 61h OlaC!S SHOOTING (et Prede P1rti, C.W.. Hibl 9 11 m 3 om -Clev laroet-sk.HI SWIMMING (et USC) 8 30-11 30 • m -Prtlim1 men'1 200 incl medlev • .aD me<llev rttav. wOIT)fn's 200 t>ulltntv, 200 l>eCkltrokl S-7 om -Flnels tn at>ove events e>1u1 men·• 1,SOO lrenlvle TRACI( AND FIELD (etLACllll-) ' t 30 • m I om -Ol.lahfv1no In 1a~e11,,, men's .00 t,,., rouno women 1 '400 1«0ftd round heotethlon ltono tumo>. wome<1 s 100 hru rouno •·8 IS om -Women·, 100 aeconcs rouno. hf«>lllhton llavet1nl. men 1 100 1tm1l1na . women s IOO 1tm1lma1, me11·t 900 second round. tr1e>1e lumo linel, mt11's olOO nurd1t• wnHonal men ·1 100 final htol•lhlon llOO> VOLLEYBALL (" Lene a.di) tO 1 m -!men> Argentina v1 Tun•\la Noon-<meM Brazil "' KorH 6 JO o m -(l'llfn) Eovot vs J1oan I 30 om <menJ C1ned1 vs Cb1na WEIGHTLIFTING (at LOV ... ·Mlirvmeunt, Wffldltlter) 11 am -1 r> m -LIOhlhtevvwefghll 2 • o m: -L101\tlleaYvwelohls 6-1 om -li~lt'tMvvwelohls Men's fleld hodley (at EHi Us ....... Ctloef) ,._RUMINARIES TIIUncllY'• sc-Mala\'I.. • United Stales I India 4. Soaln 3 Austre11a 3. West Ge<ml,,\' 0 ~ \ 5"ooftn9 . <•I ~•do Recroenen A,...> WOM•N'S SMALL IORE RIFLE I Wu J<leowu&n, Chine, SI I, 2 Ulrike HOimer, Wt1I Germenv. S71. 3 Wanda Jewell, Rtdstont Arsanel, Ala , 571, • Gk>ria Permtnller, C:orumbvs, Ge .. 576, S A,,,,. Grelhe-Jft>oe1t11. 574. 6 Jin Don11~- 1e110 China, 571 MaN'S RAPID PISTOL I Takao l<amechl Jeoen. S9S, 2 Cor· ~•u ton, ltoma111e S93, J Rauna BIH~ Flnlend. stl. 4. DetlYal Nob<•. Braift, stl, S 111a1 cnoonv-vua Ya1111. South Korta, Atfrtd "edkl, Wffl Germenv, ,Jono·Git Perk, South KD<'H end Ber"ardo Tobar. C01Um1><a 590 Ol,.., Arrwr1Cans· 10 All~Oll. Fremont, 516. 26 Jonn McNeny, Fort laeM•nt Ga , SI I Mtn'I Y ... Vbd (et LMe leedl Arene ~ .... United Sl•lf\ def Korea, l ·O (IS-13, 15·9, IS-6) Brull def Tu11l\le ,) 0 (1S•S, IJ-t, IS•,) ...... Ct\11\a def Eovot, 3 0 (IS•), IS•S, 11·1•) Japen ... 11.iv, )•2 IS.ts. It-IS, U •lO. IMO, 16·1•1 ... ' Olympic yaehtin g standings tighten Buclian, McKee remain in lea after ·three races LONv BEACH (AP) -After th<' third of ev~n rac~• in ' ch of the scv~ Olympic y chtioa da , 1igh1 battles for medals dcveJop«l Thurs· da)' iri four etas~. The' close= t compc"tition was in the Ayina Dutchman, Windghder, Tor- nado and 470 events. Canada·s Terry MclauJhhn, who sk1ppcrrd his country• entry m the Amenca"s Cup competition last year. led his boat to victory in Thursday's third Ayin& Dutchman race. .. My dream is to come down to the last race which would be a match race for the gold," said Mclaughlin, whose boat 1s in second place. tra11tng only the Amencan crew of Jonathan McKee and Carl Buchan. In the three races. Canada has finished fir.>t. second and third. whale the United States has one first and two seconds. In the W10dgJ1der compe11uon, Stephan van Den Ber~ of the Nether-lands won Thursdays race, beating Scott Steele of the United States. Overall, van Den Berg 1s in first place and Steele, who wasn't expected to win a medal. 1s 1n second. New Zealand skipper Rex Sellers won his race Thursday 1n the Tor- nado class and lead the compellUon. Roben White of Bntain is second overall. I In the 470class, Stephan Benjamin of the United States came in fint Thuraday and bas three net poin11 to 5. 7 for runner.op Luis Oorcst( of Spain i{! the overall 1tandin . llias lfatzipavlis of Grette man· aged only an 11 lh·placc finish Thurs- day but stall leads the Star Cl ioce a boat's poorest performance i$n·1 counted and he has a first and ?CCOnd in his. other races. !upper\ Kent Carlson of Sweden 15 $CCond Russell Coutts of New Zealand leads the Fann class. Terry Neil$0n of Canada as second. . In the Soling competition. aold· medal favontt Robbie Haines of the United States leads with 5.7 net points, and Canada's Hons Foah is second with 8. In Thursday's WindRlider race, New Zn.land's Bruce Kendall fin- ished sixth and was temp;orarily 10 third place overall. But he WI$ disqualified from the race by the International J ur)' for fa1hng to keep clear of the French skipper who was on starboard tack. · . U .s~ boxers continue their unbeaten_ ways Taylora Shannon help -Ameri~ans win ninth stratgh~ LOS ANGELES ~AP) -Mcl~nck Taylor, showcng poise beyond his 17 years, and Roben Shannon, who was on the 1980 American team that missed the Moscow Games. kept the U.S. Olympie-bcixina -r«0rct 110- blem1shed Thursday with v1ctones by dec1s1ons Taylor, piling up points with with body blows. S<;ored a 5--0 decision over N1colae Talpos of Romania in a second-round 125-pound-class match, wh1k the left-handed Shan- non -ou1pocnted Samm) Mwangi of Kenya 5--0 an second-round action at 119 The v1ctones b) the e1ptth and ninth Amencan boxers 10 win hert - who ~ttered John Hyland of Great Bnt.aan into submission in the thud round. Taylor cnt~ the rin$ catr)'lng a small American flag, wbach be pres- ented to hts opponenL The crowd loved it and roared mightily. But there wasn't much to cheer about ln the first round, as both fighters waited forthe other lo I~ T'he best punch of the round wasa left to the head by the left-handed Romanian that shook Taylor. Blatnick: 'A happy dude' three have )et to fight-"'ere popular LOS ...... '-'RL.ES (•P) _):........,. with the pro.Amencan crowd at the "'~J;; " • , .. Spom Arena. doctota who ... Jeff BlllitnldC to But some nn$-51ders questioned the give up wr~ lllMI oono111tlate wanning margrns given Shannon, onnlacancertt9etmlntapr,obebey '!'ho seemed to have his hands full nevet~.how.ltWOUld._.to with tbc quick-banded Mwangi. Win an;~ gClld rMdlL •t All fivejudges$8ve all three rounds Blatmck did. to Shannon. Lu1Ji Quacc1 of Italy And~.U..25-,..,~lllll· favored the Amencan by four points. nJctt. a Mlf dllcribed ·~ of Two others scored for Shannon by Ufe " ltNdC a di.a ........... Ne ~ three points, and the other two saw it ' .... ,... """~""'"( for the winner by two points lcl.na: .._Would IUbmtt to~ Shannon, of Edmonds, Wash., whp 1f theYWOUld not lillc Nm tojge llki was a I 06-pounder on the 1980 team\ 6 ~ ~ ...&..1.t, two _ d1d land some hard shots. knoclang ~ • ...,." 1:r---: down Mwangi with a naJu to the back and 1WO .... .,. tie W9I told he of the head and huning l11m with a left ad t y:·• d::.1 :;,.:•~ ~~~n~ght to the head 1n the tbtrd .:ttng n=. ~ °' But Amencao Jabbed hardly at all. W9den 2..0 to Mn the gold,,__, seemingly looking for the big punch. , lit tM owr-220. ~lgtlt while the Kenyan kept busy. sconng Gr«&.-Aonwt dlvtllon. often with left Jabs and shorts rights. It wa .,.. lmprobtlble 9'dng 1to Shannon's next opponent Sunday an ~ ttlllt ~ "' !Mtly will be Sun Kil Moon of South Korea, 1982, ~ WMI tum.pl tuddeuly POLO ... From Bl mess around any longer,"' explained Nitzkowski. Robertson and Gary Figueroa led the scoring with three goals apiece against Brazil and Peter Campbell came up with a couple of smart assists in the first half and his then in the third quarter seemed to 1g111te things, finall y. Ken Lindgren, N1tzkowsk1's asStS- tant coach. said there were two significant Items plaguing the U .. Thursday. . ··First." says Lindgren, ··w.= took Brazil a little ha.htly. And. everyone wanted to score 10 goals and ended up w1lh .a lot of tu movers.•• ff 11 haP.pens toniaht'! .. It'll be disastrous. ' say Lindartn. "One or our problems today was 1hmluna their goalie wasn•t that strona. You thmk hc·s easy. lt happened today and we took a lot of bad shots," continued Lindf!c:n. For the record, Thursday s vtctory over Braz1l-,wa• keyed by four1001 bursts in the thjrd and fourth penoda aner Peter Campbell's a ISU had led to that 2·2 half\1mc talcmate. Brucl stunned the crowd of S,000 when at went up, 3·2, in the third quarter, but then Robenson, John Siman. Schroeder and Robenson aaain, connected to put the Dru1han1 down b> a 6-J count. In the final pcnod at was ·1gucroa, Jody Campbell. Roberuon end Fiau· eroa capin to It Jt away. pain w 1 extended by Qrt:CQt, too, pcrhap lookina ahead to the pmc tonight with the mcnaans. • beg8" growing In ae.ank*'• neck. And It teft him choked with .,. tlon. ''I'm a heppy dude," he ..0 ~ I ,.,evt•k>n Interview Thuraday nlaht. Daatn~ the'•~Wt1 on Amefica'• 1te0 ~ -..n. WU llftlnQ welghta In ~ 1182 When he nm notJced the .,.,.. lumps, Ooctort told him *"" JutY hewua2&-:ywo-old...,~. Hit expslelae MI Woftd..CIMI athlete ~ '*" dltlet the etl ...... hlbeltaw.. .. , hlid tr~ to Eurppia tlW'tll or four t""-I'd ~ to~ MeXlco, ... °'* .. _-, ....... Stat-." Mid the 27.,_.-Gld :Votk1111fve, "Al thll nYll~ yeu Ml eety being llaM. M tt turned out, f ..,.t ~molt of thll8IOM." About a ,.-an. NI clllM 1 WM cMgnoMd1 he WPfCDl--oUted, end he ,_.,. NI MW'k- outs In Wnett. • • \ \ •• COAsr--~~;.__~~...:.,.__;,;_:..._~ People Pops, conductor reach new. accord .. Jo'1Jl Williama • BOSTON (AP) -Jonn Williams. who quit as conductor of the Boston Pops after musicians jokin&ly hissed oncofh1scomposit1ons, will return to the orchestra, a st>okcsman · an- nounced Thursday.· Members of the orchestra •P- plauded enthusiastically When told at a meeting that Williams. best known for the movie scores of "Star Wars" and "E.T.," had rescinded his resig- nation and would return this month associate ·conductor Harry Elli~ . Dickson said. "Everyone aP.plauded and every- one was happy,' Dickson said. Ueneral Manager Thomas Morris said Williams would be Boston Pops' conductor for its lOOth season next year. Williams' next appearance as con- ductor will be with the Berksbitt Music Center Orchestra, a student orchestra, later this month. Hts Qext appearance with the Pops will be at a Christmas concen in December. ~illiams was said to-be angry over the behavior of musicfans dunna rehearsal and orchestra morale at the time of Williams' rcsi&Il8tion. Orchest,.. members reportedly had. hissed at a WilLiams composition durina ·• June rehearsal, but later came forward to apologize; Dick.son said. There was no sign of differences when Morris announced Williams' return to the orchestra during the meetinJ at TanglcwOOd in the Berkshire where the orchestra per- forms its repertoire of light clau1cal and popular music each summer. "John Williams is a very sensiuve man. Conducting is rather new to him. as he himself Will sec. You have to be a lattle bit hardskmned to ·conduct an orchestra," Dickson saJd. "I think 10 the back of his mind he was tom over what to do. He knows that the orchestra ts not his enemy and that most of its members like him very, very much." Williams praised the orchestra in a prepared statement issued Thursday. "After working with the Boston Pops for five years 1 have only the greatest admiration and genuine af- fection for the orchestra and its me~bers," the · 52-year-old com- poser.conductor said. Want to nip.tor-~. ilcclaim ·? --..·-Cl• ..>:ur recent di~ put behind us and'l look forward to condu.c1i.aa the J 985-SeaS<>nas well a to working on l'f'Oposed ~nges wtuch will be of great benefit to the orehestra and the quality ofits music- malcing." Mint specialist designs Games coin shown at Pageant - By DAVID BISHOP Ollr""'C.• ' .... One of the more novel addJtions to trus year's Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters' selection l>f great art works is one entitled: "Olympic Torch Bearers -The I 984 Olympic Gold Coin." Jill Kliess of Laguna Beach and Stephtn Smith of Norwalk pose on Jim Peed stage nightly in this a.iant-scale human reproduction of the official 1st." Peed works in num1smatJc art;or Olympic SIO gold coin, minted this the art of what goes on coins and year as a commemorative tribute to special medallions struck by the the Los An,eles Games. Mmt.' H~also draws Jf8Ph1cs a'nd The design for the coin was plans special numismatic exhibits. . conceived by Jim Peed "'a visual For the past 11 years be has information specialist with the Unit-desipied the Mint's d_isplay for, t~e od States Mint in Washington, D.C:• . anntv~rsary c~nven~1ons of .the and it was sculpted by John Mercan11. Amen.can Num1smat1c Assoctat.100, who will be visiting the Festival next and lie belongs to the Amencan weekend to see the recreation of the Medallic Sculpture Association. coin on stage. Peed. 39, began his career in North .. I'm proud and happy to be here," Carolina m 1~67 by studying with said Peed, who was in Laguna when Fnth Winslow, and later he studied at the Pageant unveiled its human the Corcoran School of Art in version of the coin for tile media from Washington, D.C. and the Pbiladel- around the world. phia Academy of Fane Arts. He A native of North Caroltna, Peed studied the art of sculpting with had never traveled west before. And Frank Gasparro, the Mint's fonner on this public relations a~~i$Jlment ch};! engraver. . . for the M int, he found v1s1u ng the I m most impressed w1th the Pa..eant an "unexpected pleasure.'' friendliness and the spirit of everyone • I never even realized anything like here," Peed said of the Pa~nt. "So this was done anywhere," he re-many people have been so mce to me marked. and it's hard to believe that volun- As a "visual infonnatJon special-teers put all of this together so well." PAPARAZZI • ----~-----~---_ Napalin gtrl gets surgery to ease pain ,.. -.....cJ FRANKFURT. W•t Germany (AP) -Ktm Phuc, the'21·)'Mr-okt women known • me· VMMein W.r>t .. ...,..,., CMrt." unca.rw.nt 21A hoUi9 of~~ to r~~ffombUma......,ed In • 1972 n..,.am attack. "ft wu a routine c>peratk>n to relieve 'IC8t contracttOns end Kim PhUC ~ In r~ Ind ~ w.lt, •. Mid h« turgeotl. Dr. Audoff Zenner. • A ~ of KUn PhuC et Q 9, ru~ naked llftd ac:reem-i Ing from a~ attack. t>ecanMt one of the mo.t atrtklftG ~of tn. W81 llnd won a Pultz• Pt1zie. · Aft• the MPe1tri att8Ck In 1972, the WM hoepltlllzed for 14 monthe lnVietnam. Kim Phuc. whoee fuH name la PMn Thi Kkn PtNc. ia•xpe<;tec:t to nM'Mln holpltaltzed lot tht .. week-. doctors .ad. The~-.EU~akf ~ cy T..,.• deil ~ Md tM H~WeeklymegulM Stem are peytng for her medtcaa t~t. Or - -~. course to win the tour-cylinder class. ====.......,--==--"~;a,QJ..bal.l,J.w_culav~,-~~~n~CIOf*•~~~~~~~&lllt==~~ ome. ver from one of 40 ~tina prescribed route,:-·---·~ Newpon Beach Explorer Post No. 1050 entered two cars and won both divisions when I 20 Scouts <irove from Ontario to Yosemite m the 3 lst annual Youth Safety Run MikeColbenofHunllngton Beach and Cbnstophcr Kinch of Newport Beach took first place for six-cylinder cars, averaging 31.9 miles per gallon for the two-Oay. 850-mile rallye. Scott Weise and Karl Von Schnug averaged 38.S m" over the same' teams who checked for afty violations Travis Burrows of Newport Be.ch • of speed or rules of the road. Points and Soon Peterson of Irvine were were deducted from the mileage ·observers on the run that~ total," eitplained Kirsch. road we_ty for teen-qers. "The run also tested endurance and ··Most compeuton badl>een ariv- patience. We had to set up at 2 a.m. ing fo r two years and were used to tbe the first momins for a• a.m. drivers' ~nditions aft~ goi to \.be moun- meeting in OntarioO:.llue:no:--wins:~r-uilrsfm""Tiil:alnm~1C:Jnctn:lid::----; until • p.m. to reach Yosenute. "Fangue wasn't so much of a factor becal15C "'e took turns drivin& and bad poli~ monitonna our p~ along the way." After the 380-mile trip, the teen- agers had a day of raftina and ~axing. Theodore Robins Ford and t:1Di- versi1A,~:1' donated the use of the cars. of Newport in Coron.a del Mar and the Ne~ Beach Police Employee$ Association donated the $350.cntr) fec~f;~~~~----j Dan Sarrett and Jack Scott of UnlYentty Old.a help Karl Von SchnuaJ and Tram Bmrowa llhow off eome of the trophlee they WOD durini drl.t.na test to Yoeemlte.. Party hosts had a mission: welco~e· foreigners ;.....; ............... -.i....- Janlor Le&aae ~dent l'fuc1 JJtnee tat• Caplnn.no l:omadl••n TODJ Bland. .. .. Del aad Bob Clilf09d en.fo19d e..mac•• mate to Olympic, Teaa• lD <>ranee County.· ' Brita in's Prin ce Philip gets a quick l~sson i~ geography By VIDA DEAN Deir,.....,.. ldMf "WhercisOrangeCounty,?" Prince Philip re- sponded after Harriett Wieder spotted him and introduced hersclfat an Armand Ha mmer-hosted I WlCheon in Los Anscles prior to the Olym ptc opening ceremonies. ,J The chairman of the board of supervisors bad the opponumtytodoa httleOC-promotingand "l told him we were south of Los Angeles and bad the bicyhng. wrestlina. handball and modem pentathlon." Too bad the Bntish queen's husband couldn't show up for the reception Wieder a nd the newly formed O~ngc County Citizens' Protocol Committee hosted the nut evc 01ngat Mission San Juan Capistrano to pay tribute to the fourOC venues' pan1c1pants. (Thearoup's focus is to provide ho pitality to foreign visitors and aivc an ights into im pol1Ant activitiC'S takina place in . ) Allnemarla Ballin of protocol comml and Ramu Curiel of UC tmne lt..tea to .. , Little boy ban<tleS _gia'i!t challenges ~ . . --·-----·-----_ .. I ·G-€ttiia~'=ifJ Siew r:}f controls dizz iness Pn11 STEllCROHI King of th~ road a royal pain- EA.a-DR. STEINCROHN: Lately, I) can't understand what makes me feel faint and dizzy when I stand. I am 51 and consider myself in ex.cellent health otherwise. I first noticed it a few weeks ago when I'd get up in the morning. rd get dizzy when I'd get out of bed. I'd have to hold on to a chair in our bedroom to keep from falling. It's a tcrrbily friantening feeling. I went to my doctor who found that my pressure and electrocardiograms were perfectly normal. He sugge~~ that I sit on the edge of the bed"first, for a minute or so. I've found I don't get so dizzy in the morning. concerned because I've heard ha~~ a myelogram is a very painful ex ence. Mr. V. - EAR MR. V.: Use of the myelo- gram has been imponant in making diqnosis of back pain in those who find no relief. But there's been an improvement in technique. Modem water-soluble dyes are injected and are less painful than earlier tests as the dye does not have to be withdrawn. And the use of these dyes increases the chances of finding the cause oftbe DEAR ANN LANDERS: May l borrow your column to speak to a certain someone we all know? He is the motorist who cuts us off on the freeway when we try to enter from a ramp; the one who tailgates, then passes, giving us the finger because we weren't going fast enough to suit him. The one who sticks his bead out the window, shouting obscenities, .as we pass rum going in the opposite direction because we prevented him from making a left tum. The one who thinks the world should jive him the riaht-<>f-way because he ls iri a hurry. l)EAR KING OF THE ROAD: I have met you several times. Ap- A•• l.uDERS parently, you don't realize that thousands of people die and thousands more are seriously injured each year because of your immaturi- ty, your lack of consideration and your rotten temper. I. for one, will not yield the right-<>f· way unless.you are driving a fire truck or an ambulance. You can curse me, sound your horn and make obscene gestures. I will not make that tum unless I know it's safe, nor will I exceed the speed limit, endangerina myself and my fassengcrs,just to get out of your way. If you are running late, it's your problem, not-mine;-So-relax;-genius, you probably won't make it there on time, anyway. -BURBANK MOTORIST DEAR BURBANK.: Tbe cbeen you bear are from motorists all over tbe coatlDent wbo bave experienced tbe aame fra1tratton1 and lrrltattoni. Tbank1 for a bonktna good letter. ..... DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is a second marriage foe us both. My husband and I enjoy each other's company immensely. For years we have been anticipating the day when our children would be on their own and we would have the house to ourselves. So now my mother has moved in with us. She is a wonderful person and we Jet .along fine, but her presence inhibits communication between my husband and me. Our sex life has diminished to almost nothing. The woman is in good health, has many friends, drives her own car and money is no problem. I honestly believe she would be happier if she had her own place. Now that Dad is gone she could do all the things she always wanted to do -from staying up late at night with her pals to sleeping all day. I don't want to sound like an ~ GO FO.R THE GOLD ~ '84 --0L YMPICS HEADQUARTERS /@) ACICMI. . a .... EVERYTHING FOR F.VrRY OCCASION. PtlJS MORl-f 801 W. Bake r, Ju1t Weit of Brl1tol --~...u.ta Mua 979·8510---·· unloving daughter but I'd give any- thing to be alone with my husband. Please tell me how to handle this Jt&cefully. The last thing I want to do lS hurt my mother's feelings. - NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: Tbere 11 no ea1y, paJale11 way 1o 1et Mom out, but tlllce 1be can well affor d a place · oner own, Tllope yoa are eqUftOflle cballen1e. ··- Let ber a o" lD 11 lovta1 a way at po11lbfe tbat yoa eajoy ber company Immensely but ber pretence 11 burt· tag yoar marrta1e. Off er to belp lier find anodler .place and don't 1tve ap ~ tbe deed 11 doJle. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: It took me eight months to write thls letter, but here I am. In a column last fall you made a plea to runaway kids to call their parents. I had been running for 14 months and decided to take· your advice. I trusted you when you said, "They will be thrilled to hear your voice. Call collect." Well -1 did and you were right. My life is so much better now I can't believe it. I owe you a lot. -BACK IN THE REAL WORLD (TEXAS) DEAR BACK: Yoar letter made my day. Tlwlkt for lettin1 me know. • • • Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? Ann Landers' '.'New Bride's Guide" wiJJ relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $2 plus a Joni. selt:a'1dressed, stamped envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box l l 995, Chicago, Ill. 6061 J. But something else has come up which is~ven wone. When I stand up during the day.t I jet faint. Lately this has been intenennt with my work in the offi<:e. I don't mind it so much when it happeni at home. I can get up slowly there. rm planning to revisit my dootor t&- sce if he can solve the mystery. Meanwhile, I'll appreciate anything you may say that will help me act over this unusual complainL Mr. T. DEAR MR. T.: A common com- pfaint, especially in the middle..aged and the elderly, is some dizziness on suddenly ttend.in) immediately after getting out of bed. It's called "or- thostatic bypotension... Your doc- tor's advise to "1et up slowly" usually takes care of the problem in otherwise healthy individuals. But four recent complaint may be a part o what is called the Sby-~er syndrome. It's a baffiing. condition that affects one in 10,000 people, mainly between the ages of 50 and 70. Their blood pressure is normal or slightly hiaher when seated, but suddenly drops causing faintness and dizziness. Its cause is unknown. But your doctor may prescribe a dex- edrin-type medication that will bring relief. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: I've been bavlllJ a lot of lower back pain. No trcatffient seems to help. My orthopedist recommends that I have a myeloP.m. He says correct diaJOOSiS lS imponant to &et the best out of medication. I expect to cooper- ate and have it done. bul I'm sa.-v1c:1H ~ @@iru®trtil~ ©@1JU~UU'M©U~@l1ll ©@a Special izi ng ln Safety around the home. Retrofitting Bathrooms, Kitchens and Exterlonh • Grab Ban • lWnJ18 • Stair Cll.U. · • Blevaton .. • Cutom C&bbJet1'7 tor .n your uceptlo.aal ae«li. St. Lie. 8445617 Bonded luured Besldentlal -Commerclal (714) 832-9 4 73 ' pain. -••• DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My wife has developed herpes. I suppose the tbin& to do is to avoid havina sexual relations. But how 1001 must one wait to feel safe? How about the use of condoms to prevent infection? Mt,'O. DEAR MR. 0.: I presume your wife is rcceiviDJ treatment. It's safer for her to avoid sexual relations until at least a week or two after the lesions have healed. Use of condoms is one way to.try to protect &pint infection. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: Once you mentioned that babies have a tough time beina born, that they take a batterina durina the birth process. You said that explains wh¥ you never see a baby born with a smile. · That's reason enough, isn't it_, for making the baby as comfonab1e as possible immediately after birth? Kept warm and brouant to its mother as soon·as possible? Mrs. T. DEAR MRS. T.: Fewer and fewer babies are "left .elone" immediately after birth. Why don't babies smile on enterina this b1a, wide world of ours? Immanuel Ka.rit, P.hilosopber, put it this way: "A baby s first cry -A cry of wrath at the catastrophe of birth." ENGAGFM£NT S B~DR081Alf-SARL USC araduates Lorraine Bedrosian of Northridae and Matthew Earl, Newport Beach, are plannillJ to marry Sept. 21 in tb.e Holy Cross Armenian Apostolic Cathedral in Montebello. News of their enpaemcnt and fotthcon)ina weddina wu announced by her parenta, Mr. and Mn. Sam R. Bedroatan of.Noi'thridft. The bride-to-be also 111 a.raduate oi ·James Monroe Hiah . Scbool. Her fiance, Ion of Mr. and Mn. Ouy C. Earl Ill of Newport Beach, is an alumnus of t'orona del Mar H~ School · ~ ~--~ ~111M euy way- adv1rtlse In cl1t1me. ,, . . 3 11M ., BS sports chief rooting _,,_ {or the Olympics, but... 'I:::. 11~= N twork exec counterprogrammlng threat IS m nt for ceruun sm ll nd ··-"'°"' I~~ UPllTUIOITMllllCHlll/O m1ddl 11c spon1 events and l ues UNCl8llM CANNON Ith diffi t t -auto racing, some tennis tour· !!,M!Wly·•t.1--~ • --•C.OIM:TI W eren SpOr ing even.ts n mcnts, soccer and pro ba ketball, -,......,,,.... A&.Un&TWB :,.o..ua which h s re~cr pine on CB now **~Th. (tlMIO) OOONC&OMMIE oo.eollg(' - 8! FRED l\OTHENBERG rights fees c la ting far beyond th n three years ago and 1s operating Ktnnllh Mort. ow Wyntllr. ~,.........,..,.. potential audience or advertiser rev. more efficiently and ucccssfully, lmMCMI fN&YFILI> MOVll -n-- NEW YORK _ The president of enue growth .... · h's also meant to appeal "'tO CBS' ~tt» •·Ktuf' 09131 Ktn ~ Ii,...,, -;!1»-:1! ~'lld 11ort" (1112) OBS Spons is pullina for ABGs "We are aivina 'fair notice to all cost-conscious stock.holders and Wall (J) MOYIE · -....., .. ., ...... ~ Olympics to do well. while also trying spons enterprises not to create an Street. · **~ "8omlwhll• ~ Thllt" (1980) **.,. ...=..er-"ttt80IOon -11M- to bOta the ratings with counter·· overdependcnce on network tele-It's not meant, for example, for the Qv1alq)htr NM, Jlnt~. Knona. nm eor.._ !!!."-PINCUH HN:U1 Prnorsmming. . vision financi~... • New York Racina Association. Even -I»-._,_ _..-115 '"!:v-• P'I • · .. t. h tw=''LBfilR ~L.A. **~ 1bt W (fte2l 6c:.ol1 .. As 1 ~rts enthu'iast, I'd like to 1 sons wo s m1.,.t really tick if t ou&hCBSloses money on its rac:in ..... GllM. 1 h 0 ABC and NBC agrttd to ~hem~ but p ckagc. it's not goina to surrender ME1CA-• '8¥.,.. Oll*o..,., see t c impie!( do well.'' said Neal t~at form of co!laborat1on Jt0 a the Belmont an<S risk giving ABC the N!WI --PIOPl.nCOUftl. -1HD- Pilson, " ut, front • tompeuttve v10Jat1on of the ant1trus\11ws. TriolcCrown. • THAT• ~.!,THllOI ~~ZDIE point of view, our plans are to A d be k b · .._... _._ countcrprogram with auto racing. r }i n~twor s ave 1 history of It's not meant for the U.S. Tennis t9000MHGATTMCT10NS enaTYllENTtOMOH1 .-+ "'llooitlP«f' ( 73) Ben aolf. tennis -events that differ from pay na or wmners. Qpen. which attracts the right -7.._ WMtW. DL&.ae Jcilnoft, CWJ..., the Olympics." fr Just ~use CBS walked .away advcniscrs and gives· CBS a great C.NIWI MOYIE • ..,. Pilson is <ioina what any red-s260 ~~jli~:8!d~~:~z ~~C~b~ ~} ~t;k~~ to promote its new sea 0 5on ~ LMNB **ii "Allay.,._ .. l >Tam :.:,.-==:: ' blooded network executive would do, $304 m1Uion and ABC's winning the _ gs. llONICWOIWC CNIM. Aebecca ..:"" ICI) •• Bl8TIBI but it's the$C very 'lame competitive sweepstakes at $309 million. And it's certainly not meant for the Nl'WI • O OMldOf'OtUXll ntCIC!Of THlmfT •instincts that . could undercut his . Just because CBS wasn't interested National FOOJbaN League. THME'tOOWAHY OlYWW> LAW fuWl1ICA recent wamina to sports organiza. in a three-way split of baseball didll't ~~ (!)..:ME lltOVll tni~es~eoets.t'~ expect "ever-increasing stop ABC and NBC from dividing·the "Pilson is a guy who doesn't have ,.M. MNIAZME.Jl:M#W. * ** "In Lh Flint" ltN7l '*"" ** HcUnd °' Thi ...... .... 11 pack_aac and paying $500 million an_y maJor negotiations coming up." MO't'll eocx.n. LMJ. c:obb :" ttt72) 8-.rt atwv-. WI- At a news conference. Pilson said: each. said Barry Frank. fonner head of CBS **lot "The Glrmi1t .b9e" 11t57l I~ COURT -~u-·"~W.e have a vety real con~ern·ihat . Manr spons·execunves said that 11 Sports and no'!V vice president of the L•J. Cobb. Ak:Nrd Boone ._...... CQWOVE maJOr sports. packages may build $1 billion TV packa~ for the NFL sponspacka11ngan<f neg()"tfallnJfirm CHnr'~~ONt.Y ·--~-.--9M--... ···!m-.... ._.....,··-·-·•...._ · "-ea."-(1171> t~e1r economtc model for the future . was preposterou~ T cy were n'""'t. Trans World International. "He sin a (l)uc,,_ ())lftOTIIEM:WBIC*GDAY Wllon..~BwrOla h th h ... ~rfcct pOsition to talk that way now. * * ''Trlll Of The Pink Plf11tlt(' 10;0D-w1t .. e expecta~1on t .at network The three nctwor s ended up "'"yino (t"-1 .... 0 -..._.... Ii -' -1Z::ID- ..., ____ .... :"Ir~ ·-·-----Cf) DBNIMIBG -M- telev151onsponsw1llc.o.Jltmuetofund S2.1 billion for five years. .... • utwhat'shegoingtodowhenbchas INU ....... _ ......... NMn ' •'~~ • L~-;YJafl.YUOI theenterpn~throuihthepaymentof Th~ point here is thaJ Pilson·s ~~bidfortheNFlagain?LctCBStos,e.; 120NTHETJ:.-MAMMMMDRELLITHE _,_tttQteOCK • fAMllY flllO . MANDMLL.lllrm ' "lsatonthcsamesideofthedesk," l'MAMGRNOW _ IBQffT..uraTOllDIClfl ROWMllMll1'lrt~ B k Frank sa1d in an interview in News-ONEDAYATATlME VIETMMtATB.EVl8ION LM.>MEllCMITYLI 00 s to' re clerk hi ts day ... I don't begrodge what Pilson . PlOPLE'tCOURT ~ ~Lonll1 Ud(" (1113> Pit .I. ' says because I would say die '8mt . U&Wl.DWOALDOF . CC)_,.... Zldcn,l.Jo"91oc:Ms. •t fJ • thina. But let's see w~t happens g· .. -1TON........, **~"D..6.vau.-"(.-.T--11Mo- 1 lg as · •t when the crunch comes. The U.S. .. ... uw .. aft.. .._, ,_,, .... CD)MCM! ; screen wr1. er Q{>en Tennis and the NFL arc the (J)TICTACDOUCIH ~Aaccao.lamly. *"llul="(1tlt)c.ndldt"°¥-th10ss he really wants. . * ~ ** 1llt 8ig rn.t" (tteO) JG» lle.S. fill. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Here's a .b•JU>y_cruling; Not Iona ago Eric Luke was a clerk in a bookstore and today • he's a writer under cohtract to Paramount Pictures with fiis first screenplay about to go mto pro-· duction. In the (all. Joe Dante ("Gremlins") will direct "Explorers," a story about three boys who make an. am._azing · discovery-that sends them -On a fantastic adventure. · Paramount is currently conducting a talent se;uch for boys between ages 12-14 for the movie. The casting call will be in major cities around the GREEN THUMB country. . Luke. a 1978 graduate of the UCLA Film School, wrote .. Explorers" while he was a clerk at the Change of Hobbit science-fiction book store 1n Santa Monica. He first struck out Wlth two other SCTeen~lays,_onc ahorror script and t1iC other about .. a hotrod kid d~-racing with aJiens." Tbcn be decidedlo-f'Olurn~'th&q things l dreamed about in childhood, things I always wanted to do." Thus, came "Explorers." Next, for Paramount he will write a movie based on the old TV camp classic "The Jetsons. •• "We'll see it he sits back and lets l(J)ntEDUKEIOFHAllNI> ~.-=Ftnw· •MOVIE -~ 1hem get away." =MASTER ** 1bt 8ig Stell" 11'49> Aobti1 ** ..,,. AlnrilllO CdOlllt ...,.. .. Pilson is backinl' up his words in *** "~ (tt71) Pits ~--~-~~c.,o... some selected area~ He negotiated a 1~:0*· *** "My Tutot" (tm) c..i **~ "ltll ..,... (1t4tl 0.. lower payment on the Cotton Bowl TWUlfTZCNE • Kl)19.Mett~ ~.~Scott. because CBS, which I~ money.on IWT'BIT~ -mo-;. eMCME • "that pme, was willing to end the PEOPlf'ICOURT •11&aawrNEW1 *** "'TlllLlllTimelS.ArcHI" 11tlationship. Pilson also. couJd play , WAIHNGTONWfBClt -1ta-. (tNt)AoblrttilkfUft.Jldlw.elO tough knowing that ABC and NBC ~ MVIEW •=• -t:9-idn'r"Wlnt It either. eWAU. ~ 1riA~frltflll!fil!JllO~--~~~:c=::~~~i:::!"!:-b.;;;~-:.~==-~ -~MOYE M&IJWnWltMJGK.lt ALL•TMlfM&.Y If the minor sports demand too *** * "O,lllicd' (1911) Mel Gib-TMIAJJ 521CM -t!41- much. Pilsori seems willing \o cut :·~~ · · IOU>GOLOtlT'I CQMCME them loose. "The networks can tum \DJ_,..,.. ·~AGE ***l4"111d19'.ms"(11C)Hw· h h *** "ttt.1 Litt A Wheel" (1983 (%)_,.,.. neonFord,Autglr.._. oJ to ot er sports t at are more econ-Bonnie 84lcltlll. a., Bridga **"Hone(' (1982) Clo Goldlmhll, (J)lllOWW omlcal," he ~id. · (D)MCMI • ~fflr. --3 ** ''Vlglnt" (*3) ,._,, r-or-. . Madagasc~r p~ . .-iwlnkle best hot~weather friend By SHIRLEY KERINS ............ c...itMI _........_ ........ ~ With the long hot spell we've been having, many favontc plants have been suffennJ. However, thete are many that tbnve in this heat, so if you l want your gardens to look pcrlcy at ~his time of year, it's a aood idea to · plant some hardy ones. · about 18 inches tall and 12 to 14 inches W1de . Now compactness has been bred into some new culllvars. which, though stilt upnght and bushy. only nsc to about 10 tnches. making thefn excellent border subjects. Some of these cultivars to look for are prefixed with "little" such as Little Blanche (pµ~ »Lhite flowers), Little Bright Eye (wHite with pink eye) . .Littfe Pin~(rosc..pin.k~ and Little Dclicata (baby pink .with rose eye). One of the best hot-weather friends is the Madaaascar Periwinkle (Ca~nthus roseus) sometimes. but erroneously1 called Vinca rosca. An old favorite, 1t produces masses of 'phlox-like flowers from early summer throu&h fall. Though treated as an· nuals, these tropic natives are ever- green herbaceous perennials. Morning Mist, available by seed from George W. Park ,Seed Co., Greenwood, S. C.. is an es~ially fine, well-shaped plant with larger blooms -almost 2 inches aaoss. whj~ with pink eyes. Zinnia• brighten gardens If yoa want to add color to your prden that color acepta trae blue. and tbeJ offer a wide will continue throu&b fall. plant dnnl•• .election of Dower 8ise and form;. .• Intercstmgly, during the last two decades it has received attention in the medical world. In 1960, two alkaloids were extracted from this plant. One, called Vincrisune. has been used successfully 1n trcaung certain kinds ofleukemia in children. The other,. Vinblasune, has been particularly helpful in treating Parks also ts the sou~ of Ptnk 'Panther. "This pretty little plant sports a completely new color. a bof chem pink with absolutel)"'no purple under- tones. It would look.terrific planted as a border in front of some chalky· now. Tbelr apectnam lncludee ama.t nay . _ - white dusty miller. . Fungal disease identified Researchers ain:ady arc seeking efTccuve oountermeasures involvma cultural practices and chemical con- trols. Hodgkins disease. . More recently, 1t has recei ved The new creeping forms are useful as bedding plants. ground covers or colorful hanging baskets. Pink Carousel is a rich, rosy pink. while Polka Dot produces abundant white flowers with red eyes. By EARL ARONSON llWrlW says. debetin' the long-held theory He says tests m the past 4 years have Docs )'our lawn develop ugl)' tracked down two fu•l spectcs patches pf dead grass m summer? capable of causing the blight indepen- You may have been told that 1\ IS due dently -Lcptosphacna korrae, rc- to Fus.an um bhght, a fungal disease ccntly blamed for "spnng dead spot," -------------------------.------...._ ________ _..,, that pla_gues lawns and golf courses in and Phialophora aramincola, up to • ' most of North America. now held innocuous. He says olhcr attention from the hybndists. Where have several choices in color, form onoe gardeners had only a choir.e of and blooming habit. The standard or white or pu.rply-pink color. we now earlier forms were erect. bushy plants L.L D~D 5 But a Cornell Um\le'rsity plant closely related culpnts may be in-pathologist. Richard W. Smile). sa)s votved. . -Fusanum isn't generally to blame. He p'!-31.ncedh. o1ifs tlh1.keelypattohQgenvs.e shlL .• etxly. com nds that two ·other root-tnfect-l4 ha '&'' ' mg fun$il species can cause the dead different respoMCS to tcmperarure. · ..... grass bhght. , water. fungicides. and other lawn d h · r· ·-"Fus.an um has httle to do wnh the aspects, and therefore must be con· Oil r Pn s op ii)~~ ·t..:in=i=tia;;;t:;io=n=o;i;;f;;;it;i:;hi;;;is=d=i;;:;sc~;;·=··-s;;:m::;:1l~e =;;;s;;;rd.el'Cd-·t·o-ca.u.sc-d.1ffi·e·rc·n·t·d-Jsea_ses_ . ..., . fleas . bugg .i~g angolds and Great cofor for months Reg. 81" BANDIN I 1 Galon . Reg. '3'° ~ -,. ·1fiiiiiiili \ : ~ y 0 u ? '- D.9N'T PANIC ••• WE CAN HELPI OIAZINON SPRAY By @:CHACON of flHs; cutworme, Mwbvgs, COV9n 4,000 541·. Ft. • • ONI '01 IUN ••• ..-· 'Fast Grpwi.no, long (asting ants & IMotte.. YOUR CHOICE 1 97 EACH 1 GAL REG. 3.50 ONl,01 IHADI- ~~ SEVEN IRON-KELLOGG TOPPER ucehnt top drmi,_ to beJo 11 llOld moiSture • fof aenrunalloft of . . uoyc1 s recommendi ~ndm1 Sn n Iron fOf all lawns thtS tHN of yur Helps aretn up & m!VI la•ns that lllwe aone ttuouall ttie sum of hot SU months. . . seed I dltnt II. tor sum ntM. 2 cu ft R '3" ..,. $J39 to a -s -a• -. . IMPATllNS leOJtiM ~ re touqum of Co&ot Halli:shtts ursery .. Flori t 2640 Harbor llvd, Coate ". . . ' Smiley found that some Ken~ blucsrass varieties su.cb as Adelphi, Enmundi, Sydsport and Touchdown, are more tolerant lO the disease t.ba.n others. Even more resistant a.re such turfgrasscs as perennial ryearasscs and tall f escucs. "Control .of these diseases can be achieved most cconpmically by mix- mg the d1scase-tol.erant grasses into the turf stand.·· Smiley ach;sed. For protccuve summer care, he rtt0mmends adequate waterina and fertilization before the disease attacks the lawn, and avoiding mowing too low Smiley found that each of the fun I species responsible for the disease lS controllable with funpcidcs conta1n1n1 btnomyl. including TttSan 1991 , fusarium methyl thlophanatc (Funso). ethyl thtophana t e (C l 3 336,), propiconazole (Banner). or fcnarimo (Rub1pn). Smiley, a turf&Jtis disease spcclal- 1st., said neither tbe L konu nor P. araminicola V.'&$ previously thoua,ht to have existed widely tn North America. But the former has been confinncd in New York. Penn· sylvania. Rhode Island, Connecticut and C~fomia. Fusarium blight affect laWP. maillly durina high ttmperal period~ cau ina laiie patches or...-i to die. It has botbe1'cd homco men in 3S r.ta&n. and in southern Canada fOf' JO )caR. Tbt m t lnenable' ptcies i the popular Kent ys mt y, and • l \'"C ttnbutcd the di Fuwium fungu Bromeltads for sale ) • G~RFIELD OKAY. EVE""°NE OU'f C*1ME POOL.' l'M C10tNG ~W•MMING- • ~ ---"CHARLES KJ:F.PTHE LID 0 "Pe s1mlsm t't)'S" could r Uy be 1he sloaan or n ny winnlni bridge playrr . If you imaaine the wor l, you may be abk 10 find a'1Vay 10 com- bat It, ' Norlh·South bid well to an exccUcnt aame. Since South could have had con iderably le s fat his balancina double, he had no hesitation about 'howin& his ~pade suit at the three level. North had an ea\y raise to four. West led the klna of • heart!'. and continued with the ace. , ..!!!!Jllely . - unaware of the trouble lurkina. declarer rufftd, _ When he c hcd the ace and kin& of ~pades And West ~howed out, it besan to dawn on declartr that there: was trouble brewinf. But' it wa~ too late: -he h d already lo t control of the hand. Declarer ~uld not af- .ford to dr4w the rrst of the truoip~ before fbrcina out the ace of clubs. • because the def enders would i.hen be able to run their )leart tnck~' So he abandon~d trumps • jn favor of clubs. West held GOREii up the ace of clubs one round, won the second club and I ve his Winer a club ruff for down one. The contract wa'! not hard to make. Declarer haJ an unavoidable dia- mond lo er. ·He could have retained control of the trump suit ii, instead or rufiina the second heart, he luffed his I~· ina diamond. Now, if West continuei with a heart, declarer can ruff on the table. If he plays an yt hi ns else. declarer can win, draw four rounds of trump$ 'l'H E F AMILY CIRCUS ..----------------. -SHOE · by Bil Keane ·BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP) .. ,.., -v;, "Sometimes I really regret discovering America." · ---------------------------------MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE NNIS THE MENACE "Come now, Luther! You know we always serve our guests first!" MOON MULLINS FOOD FO~ iHOOGt4f.· WHAT Do You RECOMMENC>? - PEANUTS I ~AVE SOME '6REAT VACATION PICTURES ~ERE ! YOU WAHNA LOOK AT 'EM ? -~' ____... Hank Ketcham ~y t\AU -9.YS l'OU HAVE A SA.Y WINUOW WHtCH ONE IS tT c • by Ferd & Tom Johnson MISQUOTED AG.AIN ... ,. by Charles M. Schulz HERE I AM STANDING IN ••. ~ERE I AM ~OME FRONT OF OUR MOTEL AMP A6AIN, AND WMO CARES? ME~E I AM . ·TVMBLEWEEOS - GO'f 1l4e R~t.Ji..15 OF 1l-f f: ~S'f POf'lJLA~rTY Pl'.)U... by Tom K. Ryan .,__.,--~--_..., YOO CAN SHE:P 'tt>OR Affl{OW- . ~ l'ROOF ~'f, IJt.rr HAf\16-0l\J it> 'bJft FOOP 'fAS'TER. ':. "BRABBLE 00. "\· ~ ~ U\\ ... ®. ... w ... 1 ... -- FOR BETIER OR F OR WORSE Wt-\E:N'5 MICHAEL COMING Hot--ie? WHEN ? HUH ? WHEN'S HECDMt~ HoME? FUNKY WINKERBEAN DR.SMOCK O t<A Y1 Y OU 'Re A SOL-,..AN W l,..H 456 W IV f!.S / SO WHA-r' KIN~\/ O F PROet..E!M COLJ L-P YOU HAV IS!! RO E IS HOSE WOCKV WlllT! • .. . . WHY D0'/00 KEEP f\SKINGIHE SRMe. QOES1ToN, a1me~rH !? , -.. j • and force out the ace or clubs. He w II llll have a trump to prevmt lht def enders from t 1 any more he,ut trick:\, Havt )Ou bt • ru11nl Into doublt troubld Ld Charla Gottn help > ou find your way throuafl tM mue of OOUBI. for 1akt0at and pcoalt • .,.for a copy of his OOUBU:.S booklet nd SJ .IS . t o "Goren Ooubla," P.O. Roll 611, Palmyra, N.J . 065 .. Makt chttk pa)able to• ew papcrbOoli. • by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston ... · CF\USE. \l~ t~'rlFE &J.1E. WIFourt-\tM. by Tom .Batluk by George Lemont by Pat Brady by Harold Le Doux c .. 198°4 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CRUISER I • See Page 2 . ON ALL CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS! HIGHEST QUALITY SALES & SERVICE! THE HARD TO GET UNITS ARE IN STOCK NOW! IT IS OUR POLICY ON • • OUR PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE • • -CAMAROS '.84 CORVETTES Discounted For Ready.for . . AND BEST Of ·LUCK I IMMIDIATE ' ) ~ I IMMEDIATE ~~D~IL-VIR~Y __ --1ii~~· ===~~~~~~~=;:::~~~~D~E=L~IV~E=R~Y~- . . FINEST SERVICE I PARTS CHEVROLET -·PORSCHE AUDI I VOUCIWAGEN IN THE U.S.A. · .. .. ·445 EAST COAST. HWY. .. t ) . - - ,.. Cl Of-.nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. AugUlt 8, 1 Nabers ealership bear$ .owner's stamp .. he hopes to overcome that OPPoSl· tion . Nabcri cadill now eonsi t fbur "acrtS;-'90 servtce talls, a sbow- uto dealen com~ and go, but with leasina fi td. He formed his own' room for seven. can and a pati9 fc?? Dick Na.bet's. ptcSldcnt of Na~ teuinacompany, and he once booked another 10. Pan1cularly unu ual 11 bis •• 11 .~ an Costa Mesa. the word u 1,200 leases untal the 1918·19 encray subterranean showroom •. where cus- Dick Nab ·success as a Costa·Mesa dealer will usher him into the Cadillac Hall of Fame grow. . crunch and tight-money market hat tomers can select a Cadillac from a N hen dillac at. 2600 Harbor . his bu anes . lot.al of 35 c.art that are ready· to roll. Blvd: m Costa Mesa as a. landmark, Ai this time, his leasina company Nabers is about to win for the t 0th and at was t~c affable Dick ~abc!I handles some 650 local residents.and time Cadi"·-'s Award of Master who almost smalehand~Jy bwlt ha bu in men. ..._ agency to.one of the best an the.U.S. Naben' neitt sr_owtb platform in~ Dealer, which will carry him into 1he Nabers growth has ~n without eludes a mammoth bod~sho~, 50 be Cadillac Hall of Fame: The~ have fanfatt a stead f I ti · only been six dealers before him to -. y, a tt en .csa. can anoorporate the wor of as own capture this illustrious nrizc. proaress th~t in a larae part ,dcscnbes ~cy and that of South Coast ., the man wath the compulSJon to be , now operated by bis son·in· BLLt Naben refuses to take all the the best. . ,, . · law. bis is the area in which be is credit for this acbitvcibent: '"My Nabers decad~ early, even whde encountcrina political resistance but people have made this business. and m) cuSlomers have made 1h1 bu11- :n ,''he id. General manager Llr1y Mann ha IJ«n with Nabei'S for ven mrJ and now n s son, "Rfo~ sliarcs the Im na· genal position with Manp. When N bcrs takes time out for a rccrcahon tmak, it is aolf reptacina tennis. Bumina his blood, thou&ft, is his1irst love, that of boating. ... Once, he o'wned the world' longe t Hatteras. a 79.foot motor yacht. A !hon time ago, he sold his boat and his home in Newpon Beach and bouaht a ranch in North San Dicao County, where he now raises cham- pion quarter horiCS and where spends his weekend hours. • ht was attendana use. that the • automoti\le business was the one that .----------------------~--------------· most intl'iiucd him. While aoina to school. he worked part ti\'ne in sevefa.l areas of the car business. Finally, he decided to make the car business his career. His first bia job came to him m Glendale. whe~ be served as a salesman and then in Pasadena, which-brought him a job as a sales mana~r. . -Then, he JOincd nnks with Lee Speights, no\O a ttsident of Newpon Beacb, who at the time owned a Cadillac-Oldsmobile business in Glendale. "I came up through the ranks," says Nabers, "and I married Lee's daugb· ter, now my wife Pegy. We grew in sales to 1,000 Cadillacs and 600 Oldsmobiles in 1962, and General Motors said we had to split the operation. "It was elected that we let Olds ao, and I stayed with Cadillac. There were two new points comina alona. in San Diego and ~ County. I threw my bat into the nng. and I was given Orange County. Wieovcd to Orange County in 1965 it took two years to put the deal ether for the ground and to build the store." Nabers says he opened his aaency on Sept. 15, 1967. His plannina potcnttal then was 270 new Cadillac sales a year. It -was-actually under· stated, because be was a thorou&h man and his inde ndent research ~. "We J)aid off our Gtnct1ll Motors' partner, acquirina all of the stock, and .the agency became the largest Orange CountydeaJerwitbin two years. It has maintained this position since, almost twice the volume of our competitor. "J ast year we delivered I 200 Cadillacs, and we have forecast I :soo for thts year, although we think it will be around 1,500." Nabers has growth on his mind. He 1s seeing 1t come bis way, but not without some resistance from those who aren't growth-minded. He ex· pects to overcome his opposition, which oddly isn't in the automotave field but in the political arena. with a direct and ft.fin attitude. · Nibers is a pioneer in the car Olds1nobile adds.a-wagon to its m'id-Size.class of.cars A ·front-wheel-drive Cutlass Cruiser ta Oldamoblle'a new 1984 entry In the mid-size class, Join- ing the division'• Cutlass Ciera models. Several exterior options allow Cutlass Cruiser customers to tailor' the wagon to their own llkes. Appearance can be sporty When the accent stripe or two- tone paint treatment la ordered, and even sportier with the ad- dition of a sun roof. For a more traditional look, simulated wood· grain trim ·8Jld a roof rack are· available. carried In the front-drive Cuttass Regardless of appearance, ·Cruiser. most customers purchase a A wide tailgate opena upward wagon for utlllty and the 1984 with one motion. The rear win· Cutlass Cruiser offers that. dow Is hinged separately and for Although '"'""the exterior fa ease In loading small Items. streamlined, cargo-carrying ca-The Cutlass Cruiser may be· paclty Is maintained. Built on a · equipped to carry eight passen- 104. 9·1nch wheelbase, the gers when ari optional third seat Cutlass Cruiser ts 192 Inches Is ordered. • long and 67.8 Inches wide. The Fuel economy, according to cargo capacity Is 74.4 cubic feet, EPA ~tfmates, ranges from 25 compare,d with 71.8 cubic feet In city and 39 highway with the the rear-drive Cutlass wagon. A 4 standard engrne to 27 city and 43 by 8 sheet of plywood can be highway with the 4.3-llter dlelef. TRADED IlY ON A NEW CADll;I,AC· • Best Prices • Great Selection • Convenient Location • Super Service • Couiteous &· Knowledge•ble Sales Peoplel , • ' . ' I ~~~--~"~~-.--~---------------------~-----------~---~~------~--~~~-~ - ' tDAJLY PIL.OT/'.Frtday, "A111g11m~ 1114 Cl MUC MOna: • DEATH NOTICES ' ' ) • C4 Orang I 3:1984 • MOC MOTtct ...._ o1 flCTITIOUI ..,...... 1MOTtC1 Of' ...... NAiil lfAl'DSN'f ~IO'ATDllNT TM11ttn•M...1 .._. ~ 1r.e I~ perlOnl W ':In.~ 1*90M et• TM tol'°"""V PE'°"*'.,. 'ftw PW1C1n lhe ~~in nit fol~ petton II Pf'C N0. 7-M........... ~ bua1Mu dOlnQ bulNA es: ~ bu11n11M u • C10U1g b11C11 Clolno ~ • d ~ YOU AM IN DOAUU No. AU2.Saa JOHN THOMAS ""().. '7 l>AY AHIMA.l HOSPt· WEST COAST PRINTINO N£WPOfU..AI A lOQ< &ALISA. PAOPERTIH. MPUTER HAUTIOAL;. UMOt;J9 A PMd et ........ "' .,.. ·Ul*b Coi.lft of OOCTIOHS, 1131 Mont.,., TAL, 1'33 A'tOCedo. ~ 8fAVICEl :lHS1 Viet• AND 8AFE. ~ Vlltl .... 11'tt T~ Or •• Cont us w 11 ""·· Coeca ...... DATIO .,.... ... _, ..... &tl!t StMe GI C&llfor l'Of St.. l.agvM ~. c.lf. pOf1 UMch. Cllllt 92e80 LA ...... . egune N•ciu•t, cmo. ttunllnoton ~"· MNa. callt. ~IH Calif, tme ·~· w 11 !IU.0,.10~,uo !.C?.U0 TTIAUCT County or 0t '2&St Newpott Cen1'r Mlm.i o.m. mn ca11t t2a. • Wllll9m J Hoekln•. 1111 Allan o.rttftll •• u.. • .. • ... .." In Ille M C>f 'IN &une JoM l1'loMal 8oi9.-• Hoepll.t, c.ll!Ornl•. IW t•v•n Ct•lo Vince, 1-1.... JelftanMn. .., T~ Or., Cotta ..... #A, Co•ta ...... Calif. YOUR MONJtn, IT MAY ot ti«Jnlft fmteln, Dit! 3tSt ~ sc. ... .....-A'IOCldO, ~ 8eeell, 2MS1Yl8teo.dere,L Ville P60lf , ~· °" Celll 6-. ~ M IOU> AT A ....a.JC ~·~-~-.--=-o~ oe111.s e.ctl,c.llt.92.0t~ c.11t.t2e00 N1Gue1.cai1r '2077 B...:11.c.llr t:MI Lorin• Ho1ktn1, 11H Thlt w11nen 1a oon-a.u.:e.•vou..aoM!IRIC· ""°tlcil1.Mrebygr.•U.I C'*I l .. 8o4 ... r•nc. CtcrrmVatt..}'Anlm.111-10.-fifl'btlft Wllllam Poe. Tllta bu11n ..... con-Teneo-Or .. COti. ...... CIUCtedby,enlndMdYli ttLANATION OP TH• h ~ wlll ... 11 2'71 O•mWI Or. ,2, VIII, pltel, Celltornla, 2Hta t4n1 ~on. Laigv~ ductedby.«1ln<IMO\lil Calll.02e26 AllanG.rtt.-i NA~Ultl OP THa ~•le ..... to the ~ ColotedQ. Cellf 11051 Crown Velley P1rllwey, Hiiie, Ceflf. ~3 HUM JoMnMn ~ butt,,... .. con• 'TNe ltal~t '*It fhd PftOCHOIJltQ AOAHtaT Ind bMI bidder. llUl:>jeet to Thi• buatneee .. co~ laQul\e NIOUel. Galt. t2171 Tl\19 b1.11lneee I• con-Thlt 1t11ement ... tl'-d dutied b~. M~ and wl 'With the County CWlt of Or· YOU, YOU IHOUU> COM- conftrm•tion or Mid Su· ~ed by • Otf*al PW1-·Thi• bu.tlneu i. ~ Cluc:led bY' 1»91rtnen wlttl lhe County Clwtl ot Of· Lori,_ Hoalelne 1111Qe County on JUIY 31, TACT A UWYIJIL l*lor Court. on or after~ nerttllp di.cted by.• eott>Ofatlon ,HefWt w. Poe eno-County on July 1t. Ttll9 '1•temwit wu filed t984 On AUQU1t ~4th 1984 • 8tf\dtyofAugutt1tM.•I John~anc J•mee E. Rlctl. DVM .. 'Thle•lllt4if'MlntWNfiled 1tll . wlththeCOuntyeleftlofOr· l'Jl1'11t:16 A.M .. PEELLE the otttc. of Guttlln & ~. .,'This •taternent w .. ru.d Pr..ict.nt • with the COunty c.tt of Of-,_,, ano-County on July t, 1... Publ~ Or1ng9 eo.t FINANCIAL CORPORATION 11120 8111 Vloente GJvd. With the CoUnty CIMll of Of· Tl!le atet9'Ml'lt wu ftled Moe County on Juty 11, Publlen.d C>fenae Cout ""*1 Dany PllOI AUG\111 3, 10, 17, • duly appointed Trust• St•. 460, loe Anoele9. OA. Miit Co!Anty on· Jul)' 21, wttl'I the County Olellt of Or· 1114 • ~ Pltot Juty n , luguat a. Publ~ 0r_,. eo.1 24. 111&4 under an<! ourauant to Deed 90041. County of Loe An-1"4 ~ CountY on July 10, PZ101M 10, 17, 1964 O.fly PllOt JUIY 13, 20, 21, F-155 of Trust r9ClOfded Jtnuary ;ei.. si.te ot c.mom1e, 111 ,.,,,, ttt.4 Publlehed Orenoe Cout J:.111 Auouat 3, 1984 5th, 1t83 .. :..... 1n1t. No. rtgM, tltle end lntereef of Publllhed °'"""* Coast F'ISOOf Delly Piiot July rt. Aupt 3. F-129 PUBUC NOTICE 0003Gt Of QTllCIM A«lotdt In leld deot9Nd at the tlrne of Dally Piiot July 27. A~t 3, Publ••hed Orenae Cout to, 11. ,.... tjl41 offlot of the County....._ death~ ell 1tie rtgtlt, title 10, 17, 1984 Oalty Pilot July 27, lugust 3, 1'·112 1'IC11l10Ul llUU.H corder ol Orange County, and 1n1.,..t that the •t•t• ' ... F-1M 10. 11 1134 --•c MftflCE ...... eTA.,..,.., CellfOtnle WILL SfLL AT of Mid ~ tlU ec--F-170 fUWC fl>T1Cf: ,.~ nu The followfna '*'°"9 lf9 PUBLIC AUCTION TO Qutredb10Per•tlonotlewor °doing bUll,,... u : HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ot,,.,.._ 011\ef' thin or In .. -IC W'ITIC[ ftBLIC N0ltc£ '1C'TITIOUI eUSIN!H ~~A~=-, A BLOOMING 8USIN£$S, CASH. CASHIER'S CHEOK Jlddltlon lo thll1 of Mid Cle-,._ "" NAMS ITA,.._NT 250 £.()ale St., Cotta Mete. OR CERT,,IED OH!o« OMMCI, et the time of deolth, tttcnnooa euwn PUBUC "'TICE ,te11T10U• ........ Tiie fol!Ov.fng perwn le 0 T1le ~,,.: ::IOfl• .... Clllf. 92427 {peyeble at time Of Ml• In 1n end to all thee.rt.in,..,, lllAllR STATDIUfT · MMa ITATIMIWT doing buelneee u ~BERT T SCHMIDT & Vlc:te>N L• Watermen, l.iwtul money 01 the unned Pf()t:*~ted'" ~City The followlf!O l*'IOfl le P:tClmiOUl llUSN•• The tollowfno '*"°"'are QORDIES WAT!R TRK. ASSOCIATES 1947 Fl 372 E. 18th St.. Coet• MeM. Stat .. ) at the front enlt9t!Oe of,... . County Of Of· dol bullMN ... NAM!! ITATIE•NT doing bl.lei,,... -.: RENT AL, 2924 ChHtnut I D<I c t• M-:-Calif. 921a7 to the old Orange County ... Stll• ot Calltomi., ~K DALES . FERRARI The followtng l*90nll .,. A 0 v AN c E a 0 AT Aw., COtt• M... Calif. ~gl~ 92~ 0• • • Gwaldlne Joel Haneon, CourthOUN, IC>Qeled on PWtlciulerly delCribeO .. IOI· co CTIO ~"eo Cam doing IXA9lneee ... STORAGE, 1072 Plaoentla 2828 • 4&8 Megnolla $t., Colt• Slnt• An• 81Yd., betWMll 1ow11 to-wit NNE N, ..,. ~ NA"t'IONWIDE BUSINESS Aw., Coete Med, Callf Go«lle Allan MlllhouM, Ro 0 8 rt Th 8 odor• M .... Cellf. 92827 Syoamore Str .. t and lot 103 Tr.:t 6571 Book put Drive, Sult• G, Nftpo(t TELEPHONES, 3137 Bitch 92027 2924 Cheat,,_,t Ave., Cott• Schmidt, 1947 Flamlnao Thi• bolln••• I• con-Brotdwey Santi Ana CaU- 243, Paoa 7 & 8 of·~. ~· =· 9l:: CtlaMel Sh•t. Suite 22l, N-i>0rt Andrew Ceci. 3()032 Hiii· M .... Clllf. 92828 ~~e Cott• M .... e&rlf. d~ed t>y· CO-Pat1'*9 fOtnla Ill rlght, title end In· r900fded In the offloe or the Rd ,,bOe.. c.m 92ee1 e..ctt. Celtf. 92GM aide Terrace, S•n Juen Thia bu•ln•aa 11 c;on· .. 1.__ E. .,_.. 1,.t 1,.~7 Victoria L Watennan tr"t conl/9yed to end now County Recorder of Mid ·· -Newport-Ir vine Com-Captstreno, Clllt 92876. ducted by; en lndlvidueJ '"""' ...... m" · ..-Tf\lt 1tatement WM filed held t>y U undef .. Id o.,CI of County · Thi bualneM la con-mut11Cattona, Inc • • C.... Merla Ceol. 30032 Hlllll(Se G.A. MlllhouN • Flamingo D<tve, Costa M ... , with the County Citric or Of .. Tr111t In the property tltu· • more commonly k ducted by; 811 lndMduel tornl• c«poraUot1, 3737 T • r r • ce. S • n Juan Thi• 1tatement wM flied C•llt. 92e2e anoe County on July t ttM 1ted In Nld County •nd u · 3821 Fuactlle Clrct., Seal ~= =emenl wu filed Birch StrMt, Suite 22t, CIOl9trano, C&llf. 92875 wltf\ the County Cleflt of Of. duTchtl'•dbubaylnH!n 11 u~f~· nA.a State deacrlbed p : 0 --..... f Newport Buch, Caltt. 92980 thta bu11ne1• 11 con-enge C-·nty on July-111, • Publllhed Orange Coall PARCEL 1· An uo<llVl<Hld ----~ --- THE DAILl' PlL 1 Cl.ASSIFIED OFFICE HO R .. Telephone Service: Monday· Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P .M. Bu ine Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A. t.·5:30 P .M. DEADLINE . Pl'Rl.ICA:fl01 D ,./\OLINI \londar !;at. 11 :30 a.m. Tut·'.'ldu~ Mun. l::io p.m. \\'rdn.-,da~ Tue . ':30 p.m. Thurr.rl~~ \'( eJ. 1:30 p.m. t"rida) ~Tlrnrs . ·~:30 p1m . '°"oturda~ f'rida~ :i :OO p.m. Sunda~ Fri. 3:00 p .m'. ~"""-:1----......,-l'e'"'f"Mt'H>f.-..it cun In lew-wt1h the County Cl«lc o Of· Thi• bueln•H 11 con· ducted by; • general part-1984 ..,... corporeted HIOClatlon Dally Piiot JuJy 1:r. 20, 27, 1111 lnter•t .end to lot 1 of tul· money of the UnlMO = County on July 25 ducted by: a COl"POfatlon nerttilp F2SOISO other than •~nerlhlp Auoutt 3, 11184 Tl'llCt 10810, In the City of CLASSIFIED 642-5678 St•t• on conflrmetlon of m 1111 c.,en C Cemeron. Preei-Meria Ceci Publllhed Orange Cout ~:-.'t:temen'r':u flied F· 1 Coat• Mesa, Count-,. of Of-l~•m!!!l•lll!~•••lll'--1!1111••••• sale. Of pert cuh end .,.1. Publllhed Of~ eout d«ltl Thi• statement WU fli.d Dally Piiot July 27,Augul13. with ·he County Cieri< of Of. ange, Stat• of CeJJ!Of'nl&, .. B ·-Lit . I f ·-·-anc. evidenced by note ... D•lty Piiot July 27. Augual 3, Th• statement wu filed with the County Clerk of Of-10 17 198• • C<>Ynt on Ju 10 PUBllC NOTICE per map recorded In bo<* ftl ll •• ~ MMI tr .... cured by Mortgege or Trull 10 17 t984 wl1h tile County Citric ot Of· anoe County on July 19. ' · F· t69 enge1,, . Y 1y • 455 peges 5 and 0 ~Ml .. 11_11_1 lOOI A--...:-.;.i IM Deed on the property '° • · F-185 = County on July 12, 19&4 198'1 flCTITIOUl llUSINIH cetleneous Mapa, In the'"Of· l; ... ~iiie1ijjiiijjii;iiiiiiii~.....---.... iiiiiiiiili~ told, Thr .. thouiend dollara 9 F2SOIU P blllhed O ~ NAME ITATEmJf'f flee of the County l\ecofcler I - tQ..be depoeited with bid F2IOIZt Publlahed Orenoe Cout u range The lolloWlng peraont .,. of Mid County. .. MtlllWlll C>r"* MAM lll'WICIM. NlY'lllOM Bids or offers to be In writ· Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Pllot July 27, Augutt 3. Delly Pilot J~ 13. 20, 27, doing busll'IMI .,: Exoept ttier.UOft\ Unit• 1 1ng end wlH"be recelYed et PWUC.NOTIC£ Dally Piiot July 20. 27, 10. 17. 1984 PlalC NOTICE August 3, t9 F 122 KA"Y SALES CO., 19872 through 11 1nc11111ve u the et~ omc. at eny August 3, 10. 198"' · F· 167 • 8olaa Chlce St .. Huntington shown on the Condominium lime ette< the first publ*-F1CTfT10Ut .,._... F-t..e T.a. NC>r001 BMch. Calif. 92649 Plen recorded In book cetlon hereof end before NAMe aTAT'lmNT NO-C111131NTICI,,... WllNem Curtll Kay, 19872 13830, pege t043, Offlclel d•t• of aala. The followlng l*90nll .,. ....-8olaa Chlcl St., Huntington ~d•. Oeted thla 18th dey of doing bullneu .,: · 11o1-•"..,..TICE . "8UC NOTICE TMllTll'I SAL.I Pt.BJC NOTICE BMch, Cellf. 92649 PARCEL 2: Unit 11 u July, 1964. PENINSULA PUMP & r~"" YOU Ml! ... DEl'AULT • 0.vld c. Henley, .19872 ehoWn on the Con1'omln1Um Admlmuator Susan.Cutler EQUIPMENT, 7511 Wern1111, RCTmOUl llU-U UNDEI A HeD CW T'RUIT PUaLIC NOncE ~ 8o1aa Chic.I St .. Huntington Pten &boYe referrtel to. of the •t•t• of Mk.I Huntington Beach, Cellf. F1CT1TIOU8 8UIMll NAiii! STATllENT DATID 1111111/1:2. UN&ilt. Notice of Avellablllty for Beach, C•llf. 92849 Jru1tor/R8COfd Owner: Decedent. 92&47 NA.Me ITATRMENT The following per.on II YOU TAKE ACTION TO Publk: Inspection of G&M Wllllem W. Key, 19872 tARCELLUS INGRAM, en Pam Somera Jamee Herbert Geig«, dolr:: = ~.,. ~S~_;!~~RMITE & PftOTECT YOUR PftOP· Appropriation Limit IOI' the 8o1aa Chica St .. Huntington unmarried m99 end PETER Gultlln & Golob 8282 Atlanta. "1untlngton, PACIFIC FUELS, LTD., co• CONTROL """ N. E""·" MAY BE IOlD AT Flee.I YNI 1984-85. a..cil, Calif. 928"4t . L. WATSON, an unmerrted 1"1726 Sen Vloef'l1• Blvd. Callf. 92846 ~· ....., A PUllUC IALL " YOU Notice .. hereby given th•t Thia boalneH I• con-man #460 Olerenc:e R. Vlc1ory, 210 180 Newport Center Ortw, Tuatln Ave., Ofall09, Celif. NEED AN ECPLANATION theCltyCounclloftheCltyof ducted t>y: e aen.•I part· TM atreet aeldr ... and Loa Ange1e1 CA 90049 Litt Ave., So. S•n Suite HIC), "!ewport Bui!n,.. 2867 -· Oft Tia! MATURI CW THE Fountain V•lley will oonlldet '*9hlp other common dealgnetlon, Published Orenge Coaat Frencleco, C.llt. 94080 C-:~~~um. Inc., A Cd-. ~~,Z,~",oi~a P"OCllDINO AOAINIT the adoption of the Prop-WIHlam c. Kay If eny, of the fMI Pfoper\y Delly Piiot July 27. 30, Thia bualneu It con-fornl• Corporation. 190 MeN, C&llf. 92626 YOU, YOU IHOUlD CON· oeltlon4{G1nnln1ti.t111e)• Thia stltement wu flied ducrlbed ebove I• August 3. 1984 ducted by: • gen«&! '*1-Newport Center Ortw. Suite -rhla t>Yalnn• 11 con· TACT A L.AWY!9'. propriatlon spending llmt-with the County Ctetk of Of. purPQfted to be: 543 W•\ FM-189 '*9hlp 180. N.wport Beech, C&llf. d·.--... by: . ..,. lnd..,. .. u~• On 8/24164 •t 11:00 A.M. tatlolt for Fl1c11 Veer ange County on Juty 10, Wlleon Str•t 0.1, Coat• J8fM8 Gelger ..,..,...., 1 R. -· ,...., ., SUNKIST SERVICE OOM· 198'1-85 at Ila meeting of 198'1 M .... CA. 92927 ---------Ttllt atatement wu filed 92~ bualneu 1; • ~st•1=enwu filed PANY u the duly-.ppointed Auguat 21. 19&4. F2501t0 The underalgned Truat• DllDI •c MftTICE ltf\ the County Clertl of Of· dtJCted t>y: a llmlled Pat1 with t..._ County,..~ .. of,..._ Truat• under end pur.uant Purauent to Artlcle XlllB, Publi.hed Of•no-Cout dlac:lalm• eny ll1blllty for eny r_, nu County on July 25, ,.., ..,_.,. "' toDeedofTrvttreco<dedon SectlOn 7910 of the State Deily Piiot July 13 .. 2041. Jncortee~ ot....,_ .u.l F1CJTTIOUI eu•• ... aa 19 _.1 ... 1 .n~.,d S. P.aut. Aa$iat.ant ~ County on J,uty 17, 3124/82 u Document No. Co(!ttJ.tu.11.on-flJPRQ.fU.0; ~ fM4·-~ -eddr ... end oth« .common --.--,., ~~•t""". -1984. _11 at.1~ot omaar i-. dete_ano workl!Hl IPtOC"· ' • F-123 ~tton, If any • .nown MAm eTAW , P.ul>l!Jhed Orenge Coaat -.. -• .. _.., coma In tne office ot1he mt-mi1tlon le •vall•bie for In-• tlereln. ,.]he~ pereona .,. Dally Piiot July 27. August 3. Thie ~t was nled Publllhed Orange Cout corder of Orange County, spectlon by the pUblle •1 ffle Seid..,. w1n be made, bUt ...,.DngC.,....JO~NSuON: & .. S-10, H . 1984 with the County Clerl! ot Or· ally Piiot July 27, August 3, Calllornl• executed by: Olflce of the City Comptrol· Pta.IC NOTICE wltf\out covenent Of' wet· ,.., ,.. F-187 = County Qll June 28• 10, 17, 1984 MARGARET ELI, AN UN· !er, City Hell, City of Foun-renty,eXPf ... orlmplled,r• SOCIA TES INC., 23011 19 ~ F-173 MARRIED WOMAN WILL lain Velley, 10200 Sl•ter Av-FICTinOUT• ~ g11tdlng tltle, pcaaa1tlon, Of Moulton Perkway D·11, r-SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION enue, Fountain Veiley, C&ll· NAME I A.-.... encumbfanc., to pay the Liun• Hine, CalH. 92653 Pl&.IC NOTICE McGM a PMll, Inc. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER lomla. The followlng ~ la unpaid b•l•nce of th• C Jotinaon & Aeloclates OM Newport "· Ile 7IO FOR CASH, (p1y•b6e llt time Publlttled Orenge Co11t d~ botlneu u: nole(e) teeured by Hid ~'f.on • ~IT'• MC:.r:~ F1CTITIOUl euaMU .;:,•Pott -..Of\, Cellf. PlBLIC NOTICE of aale In lawful money of the Dally Piiot Augu•t 3, 1984 ICON I.EASING, 3901 o..d ot Trust, plu• •• p • " NAME STATIMEMT p bllehed Onnge Coaat United StalN) at the South F-183 MecArthur BIYd, News>of1 provided In Mid nota(I). ~ ::1io-11,Lagun1Hlll1, Thefoltowtngperaonaere 0111~ -Piiot July 20 27, YOU AR! IN OEIAULT 'crontentytOlr·d~.J~rtt~~ano-2 1 ~i1c-:,n.:.2ee0Yk• 3901 YancM, If any, under the · 853 doing bull,_. u : A t 3 10 1964 ' UNDER A orm °' TRUaT oun """' '"""-· 211 ....... • term1 of Mid Deed ol Truat, Thia boalneu. II con-ZYM.·A-TEC INTER-ugua • • ·1 DATEDJUNEI0,1114.UN-w. S811t• An• Boule'lard, MllCA11hur ... ,,..., N-i>Ort 1 .... cnergee.end•x~ ducted by:• corporetlon NATIONAL 530 Tr• .,.. F ~ LEia YOU TAKI ACTION City of Sant• Ana. Stete ot PUBLIC NOTICE Beach, Cllltt. 92eeo of the TruatM end of tl'Hi Tr ... Bettya-~ ChJoh~a~.-J Drive. Coit. Med. CalH. TO flttOTECT YOUR "'Oft· Calll0tnla 9270t ell right, 'Thia bu•lneH 11 con-tru1t1 creeled t>y Hid Deed • .., ,., .,... 92826 1"1Y rf MAY U IOLD AT tltle end Interest conveyed ducted by: II\ lndlvldulll of Truat ~ st11--1 wu flied Gall M. 'ftiom... 835 See· A Muc IALE. • YOU to and now held by II unci.r NOTICE OF DEATH P•ul Per1yk• Al th9 time of the lnltlel -·-· gull Ln C212 Newport PlllllC NOTICE NEED AN EXP1.AICATION Oeedoflrustlnthepropeny OF LOLA MUCKLER Thlt •t•tement wu flied publlcellon of thll notloe, :i;t~~tyo~~~f rs~ Beech, C~lf. 92663 °' THE NATUM OF THf altu•ted In Hid County, Call-AND OF PETITION-wltf\ the County Cleric of Of· the total amount Of the.un- 1984 JemH A.• ENk•. 530 NOTICE TO IUCTOM OF ftROCIEDINQ AGAINIT foml• dncrlblng the l•'ld TO ADMINISTER ES· ange Coonty on July 10, paid belence of the obll- T raverte Of.. Cost• M.... DA TE Al'TE" WHICH NO YOU, YOU aHOULD COM-therein: , 198'1 g•tlon aecured t>y the above F251 .. Callf. 92626 ARGUMENTS '0" O" TACT A L.AWYfR. PARCEL 1. An undivided TATE NO. A1Hl50 "250141 deacrlbed deed of trust end D:Ub~shed Ofanr. Coaat Thi• butlneu 11 con-AOAJNIT NOTICI °' 1/18th 1nteret1 In end to Lot To a 11 he 1 rs , Publllhed °'7, Coast ••Umated coats, expeneea ly 1101 August ' 10, 17, ducted by: a genereJ '*1· A CITY llEAIUttl MAY H -lAUITIFI IA&i 1 of Trect 11221l. In the City nefic1aries creditors Dally Pltot July 1 .. 20, 27, • n d • d y • n c et I 1 24. 19~ nerstllp 8U8111TTED TO THE CITY T.I . No. CMl2 of Cost• MeN. County ol . ' . August S. 1984 1140,973.42, F-153 GeltM.Thomu Cl.ERK NOTICE IS HEREBY Ofange.SteteolC•lltorrna, and conungent credt-F-124 Thebeneflc:l1ryunclerMld This statement was filed NOTICE IS GIVEN thet the GIVEN. th•t on Thurtd9Y. U I* map recorded In t o r s O f L 0 L A Deed of Truet heretofore U• 11o1m11c NOTICE with the County Clet'tt of Or· General M1.rnlclpal Election Augult 9, 1984ic et 10:00 Bool! 488, Peoet 45 end 46 MUCKLER and per-MUC NOTICE ~ted end detlvered 10 the ---'"....;..VU'-~--....;..--•nge County on July 26, Is to be held ln the City of o'clocil e.m. of Mid day, In ln ttle otflce of the County s s who may be undenlgned • written Dec;; 1984 Huntington e.acn on No-the room Mt ulde for con· Record• of aald County. on . . . FtCTITIOUa llUatNfU leratlon of Defeul1 encl o.. FlCTITIOUI 8UllNE88 F2514'7 vember 6. t98'1 at wnlctt ducting Truitee•a SalH, EJCoept thefefrom Unite 1 otherwise interested ln NA• ITATE•NT mend for Sele, end 1 written HAllf.8TATEMeNT Publlltled Orange Coaat thefe wlll be MJbmltted to within the offlcee or REAL through 18 u ahown on the the will and/or estate: Th• foHowlng person 11 Notice of Oef8ult and Elec- The followtng perwona are Dally Piiot July 27. Auguat 3, the quallfled elector• of the ESTATE SECURITIES SER-Condominium Plan re· A peution has been doing bualnesa u : tlon to Sell. The underllgned dolngbualnen .. : 10,17.1984 City the ro lfow l ng VICE,loc.tedet2020North dedln8ool!14199,Pagefiled b DENNIS A D.AY0-0 ·INTER-ceuaedaaldNotloeofO.. R l G H T STU FF F·1M meaaure(t): Bto.dwey, Suite 208, lo the 1964 and r.rec«ded ln y . . NATIONAL, 2900 Brltt•I, fault 811d a.ctlon to Sell to ENTERPRISES, 143 E. 16th Sh•H exl1t1ng City Cher1er City of Santa Ana, County of 8ool( 14288. Page 874. Of· SMITH In the Su-ldlng A Suite 102, Cott.a be recorded In the county St., Costa Meaa, C•llf. Section 300 be amended 10 Or•nge. state of Callfoml•. flclat R9corda. perior Court of Orange Meaa. Calif 92628 wl'lec• the rMI Pfoper\y 11 92627 rethOve the llmltatlon bar-WASHINGTON TRUST Alto except thefefrom all C t r stina Larry Allen Cole, 109 S. loc:eted. Wayne Iwamoto, 143 E. P\8.IC NOTICE ring • peraon from aervlng DEED SERVICE CORPOR-thole eicc:Nalve MMmentl oun Y eque e Portol• Ln .. Tustin, Calif, Perty conducting Nie 16th St .. Cost• Meea. Calif. more than two oonaecullve ATION, a Cellfornl• corpor-for petlo purpow u lhown tha l DENNIS, A , 92680 PEEU.E FlNANCIAL COA· 92627. flCTITIOUt llUaWIU terms u a .City Council •tlon. u duty appointed on t~ Condoml.nlum Plan SMITH be appointed This bualnna la con-PORATION · O.vid Iwamoto, 143 E N._ ITATlllENT member? YES or NO. Trua1 .. under and purauent above referred to. as personal representa-ducted l;ly: an lndlvldual 197 Eat Hemllton Ave. 18th St , Coste Mesa. CAUi. The folloWlng person It Shall exlatlng City Charter to the power of Hie con-PARCEL 2: Unit E-1 u . .a-:-i~ th Larry Allen Cole #202 92627 doing buslMM u : Section 310 be repeeled, ferred In thet oerteln Deed of lhown on lhe Condominium tave to aunw....,ter e Thia •t•tement WU flied Oempbell CA 95008 Verne A. L•raon Jr .. 1570-OAANGE COUNTY IN-end Sections 300 end 403, Truat Hecuted by JOHN 8, Plen referred to In Parclil 1 es late of L 0 LA with the County Cleric of Of· 1408) 8*6868 B Orange Ave .. Cost• M.,., TCRNATION~L CENTER AT which P<OVIOe f0< en elected GROTTING •nd KATHY A, above. MUCKLER (under anoe County on July 9, 11M 0.te: July 25, 1984 Cllllf. 92827 THE UNIVERSITY OF City Clerk, be emended to HOFFMANN-GROTTING PARCEL 3: An tbCcll.lllw th Ind d t Ad 1 Fi.rt PE~UE FINANCIAL e<m- Thts bualnes1 la con· PH06NIX, 125 a.ker Street. permit the appointment of nuabend and wife, recorded euement tor patio purpoees .e . epen en • Publllhed Ofenge Coaat PORATION ducted by· a general pert· Cott• Meta, Cellf. 92626 the City Cieri< by the City Auoust 2,., 1983, In the of. over that portion of the r• rrumstration of Estates Dally Pllol JulY 13, 20, 27, Truat .. nenhlp Mra. Anita H. Rel. 16251 Admlnlatretor, wbJect to nc. of the County recorder atrlc:ted common .,.. de-Act). The petition is set August 3, 198' By Sandra P. Smith, v .A. Larson Jr Gentry L•ne. Huntington approval of tha City Counc:ll. of Hid County u R• acrtbed u P-E· 1 on ~ for hearing in Dept 1 F-119 Sec<etary Thia tt•temenl wu flied Beech. Cellf. 92647 with duties end powers corder'• lnttrument No. above referred to Con· N J 700 Civkl Publllhed Orange CoHt with the County Clerk of Or· Thia bualnH• It con· prMC11bed by ordlnanoe? 83-.37o737, by reuon of 1 domlnlum Pten. o. at 11o11D1 .IC MftTICE Dally Pllol Auguat 3, 10, 17. enge County on July 20, ducted by: an lnd lvlduel YES or NO breech of default In payment The etreet llddr ... and Center Dr., West, r-"" 1984 1984 Anita H. R•J Shall existing Ctty Chllfter of perlormenoe of the obll-other common deelgnetlon, Santa Ana. CA 92701 F251011 Thia atelement wu flied Section 311 be repMled, gatlona aec:ured thereby In-11 eny, of the rMI Pfoperty 8122184 • 9 30 AM FICtmOUl llUatNUI Publllhed Orange Coaat with the County Cieri< of Of· and Sections 300 •nd 403, ciudl thet bfMCh or·~ deacrlbed 1bov• 11 on a. : · · NAMI STATaMENT Dally Pilot August 3 10, 17, ange County on July 24. Which provide for an elected feult ~tloe of Which wu purported ttf be· 350 IF YOU OBJECT to TM foltowlng pel"IOl'I_ -la--------- 24. 1984 1984 City Treuurer, be amended ,ec;o;.ded Aprll 19 19M u A1100.do #E·1, Cott• M .... the granting of the doing bU9lneM u: PlBLJC NOTICE F· 157 F251212 to permit the eppolntment of Record•• ... lnttrunwnt ·,.,o CA. 112827 . . h ld NEW HORIZON CON----------Publlahed Orange Cout the City Tr..-ure< by the 84-163128 WILL SELL AT The underalgned Trust .. peUUon. you 8 OU STRUCTION, 2278 Pamel• Daily Piiot July 27, Augutt 3. City Admlnletretor. subject PUBLIC AUcrlON TO THE dllci•lmt eny ll1blllty for eny either appear at the Ln. #B, Costa Meaa, C&llf. ~'A~'*:f· F·1•7 IPYIWI MLL -SNt•t Bright and cheery 3 BR. family room: home. Great ocean view. Open beam ce~ ln living room & family ?'()()la Large courtyard, pleasant patio overlo()klng the ocean! ..... 11-1 Marvelous 6 Br b&yfront 78' on bay, pool spa. 100' boat space. Xlnt. Fin. $4,850,000 Channing Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 4~· lot. lrt deck, courtyard, pier & slip. $1 ,100,000 . Be'au tiful 3 Br. 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace beam ceilings. Xlnt flnanclng. "420,000. """' flm 11m11t _.. Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Ma. Kai, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio. Now $645,000. flltUIU ... I IOUIHllT Ocean & Jetty views,.marine roorn, 4 Br 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft. .• car parking. Sl ,285,000. IAYllll PUOI UYFlllT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up, 2 Br, 2 Ba1'4own. 2 boat spaces. SOS0.000. UllU IUOI llLLllll Panoramic ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba. spacious entertaining home. $1,100,000. BI l L GR U.N DY , RE ALT 0 R '. .. ,4 t 'j ' ------- OPEllllSll ~ IATllllY ---------1·10 17, 19M loapprovaloftheCltyCoun· "1IGHE~BIDDER FOR lncorrectn.a of the 1tr .. t hearing and state you 92827 The followlng '*'°"'ere MUC NOTICE F-183 ell, with dutlel end powera CASH. w1ul money 01 the eddrna and other common objections or file writ-Jeffrey Eutmen, 2278 no butlneu aa: prncrlbed by OrdlnllflC87 United s •t•. or• cuhler'• deelonallon. If any, lhown ten ob. tions with the P•tllel• Ln. #B, Coat• MMe. MINUTE KING, 220().42 IUfH FICTITIOUI 8UllNE88 YES or NO c:tlecll d wn on 1 ttate or herein. If the ttreet llddreat ·~ Calif. 92827 Newpon Blvd Coate MeM. I • NAME 8TA TEMENT Sh•ll •xlltlng City Cher1er n•tlonal bank, a •t•t• or fed· or other common deeig· court before the hear-Thi• bualn... la con-allf. 92627 ·· The followlng persona are P\8.IC NOTICE Section 310, which now Mt• erel credit union. or a at•te n•tlon Of the Pfoperly la not ing. Your appearance ducted by: an lndMduel Und001, Inc., CailfOl'nla, d<>lng bualneu aa· outthe PQW9rl •nd dutlee of Of' teder•I sav1nga end loen lnctlceted hereon, dlfectlOna ma b& in rson or b Jeffrey Eatman 1725 Monrovte, No. c.1, D c JOHNSON AUTO· NOTICE the City Clerk, be •mended auoctatlOn domlclled In tf\la to the l)l'Operty mey be Ob· y pe y Thi• stetement WU tlled • Mesa Callf 92027 MOTIVE ENGINEERING. INVITIHO BIOi IO lnci\lde addltlOnal mini-st•t•, llll payable •• the time fained from the beneflclery your attorney. with the County Citric of Or-Thia bu1inesa· 19 con-... -Mffmt INC ,22552ShennonClrcle, Nollcelaherebygtventh•t mum qu&liflcetlona for the of..._, all right, title and herelnnemedpufeuentto• IF YOU ARE A•nge County on July 17, uetedby:•c:«pOt•tlon ••+m El Toro, Cellf 92630 the Board of Truat ... ot the position of City Clerk, lnc:lud-lnlerHt held by It, 89 written requea1 aubmltted to CREDITOR or a cont-1984 , Je>M J. Cote, P,..fdent D C Johnson Automotive Coast Community College Ing three ye4r9 of relevent Trull .. , In thet rMI property said beneflclery within ten . redlto f th P2IOlll Thie •t•tement wu flied Engl'*1'1ng, Inc., a Call· District of Orange County, work experience? YES or situate In said County end deyw from the first pul?,ll· &ngenl C r O • e PublllMd Orange Coaat th the County Citric of Of· fornle corpor•tlon 22552 Calltornla Will receive ....._ NO State deecflbed •• foltowt· cetlon of thla notloa. deceased, you must file Dally Piiot July 20, 27. ange County on June 13 Shannon Clrcle. El Toro, ed bida up· to bYt no l•ter Stlall 1JCl1llng City Ch•rter Lot' 8 of Trec1 No. 742. u BENEFICIARY: Amerlc•n your claim with the Augut1 3, 10, 1964 19&4 ' Callf 92630 then 10'.00 am., Thurad•y, SectlOn 311, which now Mta per map recorded In book Saving• end Loen Auocle-court or resent It to F· 152 fW140 Thll buSlneaa 11 con· August 23, 1934 •t the outthe l>0""9fl end dutlee of 23. P•O• 42 of Mii · llon, 222 N El Oorldo, p PubUlhe<I Orange eout UU.U ducted by a corporauon Purchallng ~er1ment of the City TrHaurer, be celleneoua Mept, In the of. Stockton, CA 95202, lhe perso~ repreaen-Ptlll.IC fl)TIC( Dally Piiot July 20. 27, a M Betty L Johnson, Sec· aeld coueoe district located •mended to Include ad-flee of the County Rec«der Phone: (209) 1148-1118 tative appoUlted by the Augull 3, 10, t9M Treas at 1370 Ad•m• Avenue. dlllonet minimum qualln-of Mid county. SeldMlewlllbem•de,but court within four FIClTTIOUaMJIMal F·1&e Thia •t•tement wu filed Coste Meu, Cellfoml• at cellon1 for lhe poeltlon of The atr .. 1 addreaa or without covenenl °' war· months from the date N.AME STAft•NT with the County Clerk of Or-which time Hid bids will be Clly Treasurer. Including • other oommon dealgnstlon ranty, expreaa or Implied, re-. . The lollowlng peraon• are •nge Counry on July 25, publfcly opened and reed combln•tlon of educ:etlon of the ,..., Pfoperly herein-gardlng title, pcuHtlon, Of of first ~.of let-doing buelneu .. : 1984 . tor and experience In en erea ebou dHorlbed la encumbr•ncu, Including tersa.sproVJdedtnSec-PINECREEK INVEST·i---------- F251m> PURCHASE OF AUTO· related to lltcel menaoe-purported to be: 310 Grend , ... , cnergee and open"' tion 700 of the Probate MENT COMPANY. 18952 FICTITIOUaN.".._ IT"~~at Publllhecl Orenge CoHt MATED COPY REP RO· menl? YES or NO, Canal. Newport BMch, Call· of Ille Trust .. and of the Cal. . Mec:Arthur Blvd., Sulle 1310 -'"'-"' l't8JC NOTICE --11111 t•+h1 Deily Piiot Augu1t 3, 10. 17. DUCTION SYSTEM NOTICE IS FURTHER foml• • tn.iat• crNted t>y ~ Deed Code of 1fornta. Irvine, C.llf 92715 The followlng ~ .,. -24. 11184 All bids are to be In IC· GIVE"! th•t purauant to The undeniQMd hereby of Tru11, to pay the remain· The time for filing John l . CHhlon, 2t no bualneNr u: .. ..... f11W a.u F-152 coroance wtth the Bid 0oc:u-Article 4, Chapter 3, OWdion disclaim• ell lietuty f0t eny Ing principal aurna of the claims will not expire Lochmoor lane, News>of1 8 EC UR I Y IN~~.=--• 111,,. menta. whlc:h .,. now In Ille 5 of tM Eiectlone Code of lncorr.ctneaa In Nld etreet note(•I aeoured by hid rior to four months Bach, Oeltf. 92ee0 NATIONAL CO .. 527 .... ,ta and m•y be aecured In the the St•t• of Cellfornia, the ICICll ... or other common OMd of Trutt to wit: P Phllllp N. Lyona. 19 At11 Ave., ~ e..cn. offloe of the Olrect0< of leglstatlve bOdy of the City, deelQnetlon 137,500,00 wltl\ Interest from the date of \he H•rbor laland Newport llllf. 928e3 Ml.IC NOTICE PurehUing of Mid college or eny member or member• Said ..,. Wiii be mMSe ttwweon from 3/11/12 @ hearing noticed above. Beach, C&lll. 92ieo Dimitri .Vukffvlc, 527 district thereof •"'f\Ol'lled t>y euc:tl wanenty, ~ or 17 · 75% per 1nnum " YOtJ MA y UAM-Thia bualneet It con-S&nt• An• A~.. ~ Publlc Heerlno-wm be Each bidder mua1 eubmlt body, or eny lndlvt6uirv0f• Implied, regerdlng tltte, pee. PfOlllded In Nld note(•) plue tNE th fil k t b dUC1ed bY: 1 aen«al part· a..ch,Callf. 92"3 held by the Coat• Meaa wtth hit bid • cunier· 1 or ~· tide ueoclatlon of ....ion or encumbfanoea, 1111 coeta. Chafgee end 811Y e e ep Y ner11Np Dimitri Vlltletvlc Pl1nnlng Commi.ion •t the check. e«tltled chedc. °' citli.ena. or eny eomt»natlon to utltsfy the Pflnclpal bet>-Md ell edYancee 1'2,270.98 the court. U you are JJ.)hn 1.. Cahlon Thia atatement wu flted City Hall, 77 Felr • Drive, bidder·• bond mecte pey•ble of 1uct1 voter'I end ~ ence of ~ Not• °' ot'* With Inter.et. lnterested ln the es-Thie .,_..,,.,1 WN flied h the County Ctent Of Or· eo.11 Mesa, C.llfornl•. at to ttie order of the eout tlon1. l'NY tlle •written·~ obllgatlon MC\lr9d by Mid In eddttlon to •t>ow. Mii-late you may serve With the County Clertl of Or· enoe County on Juty 1t, 8 30 P.M. or M IOOn u Community College Dlltrlct mwit, not to •11~ 300 Deed of Tnm with Int ... meted CI09'9 expen .. end ' ange Oounty on July 12 , .... llllAY .... ,... INI• .... • BUml .... ....... ,.. .. ., .......... .......... posalble therufter on Mon· Boerd ot Trutt.. In en worda In ~th, tor or end otMr euma .. prO'Aded edvenoet, approiclmetelit upon t.he executor or tlM ' ~ dey, Augutt 13. 1984 emount oot i.. then five egalntt the Cfty meeeure. therein· p1u9 edvanoea, If $15,711.3" mey b• •d· adminiatnator, or upon ,.._, Publlahed ~ COMt ~~~;;::~========~~~~ Regarding the followlng peroent (5%) of th .. um bid NOTICE 18 FURT"11!R eny, Under the twme thef90f Yenced prior to .... In order the attorney for the Publlttled Orange eo.t Delly P8°' July t7. Augueta, .-. • . eppllcatk>M· u • gu111antM thet the l>ld· GIVEN t~ upon the and lntere91 on euc:t1 ect-tocureeny~fautt.eoftenk>r to admin1a Ollty Piiot Jilly 20 27 10, 11, ,.... • ea '*,,',~·'°at Qfi'.l-0 ,j\"i -*l:f}O.• ...... 1. Zone EJC~tlOn Permit der wlll enter Into the timrriii0n•61y ~ venc.. and plue fe.. Dena. ex.ecu r or • A~$ 10 191' ' ' ..-l n• w~ l'QU ~~ " J.;. 0 ZE-84-133torFlowerlnveet-PfoPOMd Contrect 11 the to prepare MCI point the <Nrae9, end~ of TheMnertcflfYunderUICI t.raCOf, and fUe With ' ' F-1&5 , .. ...,,Cl.Al' 14.at mentt Limited, 3M LourdM ume 11 ew11t0ed to him In ergumente and HM pie the frut1• end ofthe tNltl Deed of Trvat hetetOfore M· the court with proof of · "8JC NQTIC( 0 • L -.iM Lene. Co1te Mua, anCI the eYent of fe~ to enter belloi. fOt tM elee'llon, tM trMted t>y Mid Deed of ecuted 1lftd ~ to the service I • wn«en ..... •-II' Mr\TM'C ~,:;'#\bl:'"..:. :: ,,,,.---~-...... Cartton BtOWN end Com-lt1to aucn contr•ct the City Cl«k hM naeo A"""8' Trust The tot.el amount of under9IOMd •Mitten 0.0. • ~ nvePK •'1CTlllOUl IUIMll .._ .. 1 .. ..-...,, -'-_,_ peny 1ncorpor1ted, 3191 proceedtofttle~Wmbe 17, 1H4,., • t'MIOftlbte teld ·obligation Including weuon of cs.tut Mid 0.. quest lta\lQ8 that you fllCm"IOUl llUIMu N~ITATWl .. A" A&port L.()()JI Drive, tortetted, o-1n ,the cue of• crate pf10r to euc:t1 INctlon rU80n4lbly 91tim,.t.., ...._ mind for a..., end• wnu.i desire •piea.l noueie of .. ..._IT~ The tollowlnQ.pWtQM..,. Cott• M.... for • Con-bod, the full aum thereof wlll after Whld\ no~· for c;twgee and eicpen• of tt. No 109 of Oeteutt end ~ the fl Un, of an lnven· The OlnQ ~ •: . /cfltlonel u.. Permit for be fOrlelted to Mid COiiege or egllMt ttle CftY ,._,,. Truec .. , in the time of lnltlel UOn to W . The underllal.S CO. anct appra!Jrment ~ '*90tl 11 , OOUAM!T FISH CO .• lh•red ecoeea end penclnQ dlttrlet may be evbmlttecf to Nm for publlcstlon ot thll Notl09 1a ~ Nici Hotio. ·or 0.. ry ~ -= 20t0 ~ INd .. New· w1t11 a var1anoe rrom front No blddet may wtthrdr• Pf1ntlnQ ancs dlttl1bUuon to .,.1 927 OI • f.ult "'° Election io e. to :>f estate UMll or of 1.~r6HIT Al,AIO EA· IMdl c.t t2M3 Mtbectr,. r.equlfemenl•. In hi• bid 10< • periOd f« fony. the vot .. • PfO'Ylded In the oi.1411d': ~ 11, t964. be reoo1ded In '"-'10\lflty the pedtiona or ac-~~fM~1~E:~~ ,_:,~ ~rlelt tl K~.' 100 eonJunc110n with ttie con· fl~ 145) dayt •11* ~date Mlc:le4.Argumentnll be WASHINGTON Tf'UIT .... the,.., popat1y le »Unll mentioned \n .... H·-1Miona..ct1 C&tlf. adden. ~ t.ad!. 11ruct1on of 2-0omrnerclal .. , for the ooeninti ttweot eubmlnect to the City Olel1t OE.ED toc.t4'Cf, ..... "'" .""', • f. t2'163 8ulldlngt lotal1ng apPfOX• The Board of Tru•t ... ,.;.. et the Clt)' 1-1 ... tiUntlngton CORPORATION. • Call· -• ..,. Sectipn llOO ~ 1200.~ •2:... ~ "431 AllllY Cl'ltlatopf\ef • KtllOl'lt, lmatefy 21.110 equ•• twt, Mrwa the pr111e1ege of,.. Beech. Ctllfoml•:,::r • fc:imtl OAT • 7125/'4 :>f the CahforniaOf Huntl ton~ Cellf. 3117 McKltW¥ Way;oe.t• too•ted et 421 .,,d "36 Eut lecttng •"Y llld 1111 bkU Ot to mena. may be ch or CotporaUon, a TNatee ftor Information contact Probate Ox!Ar. . .. "O • , Mee&. Cellt,'92121 11th Street In a C1 ~ walveanylrragularlt ... ortn· wilhdNWn untH and llf;AfAL!STATI U.Kn9cll20llt4).JOM a-..... rt N B 92141 Tl'lll tlullneea I• con· l,lnvtronmental Oetermin.. formetttlell .,, eny bid Of In lf\G the d1te fixed by the City l!CUfUTES IERVICI. SUHl<tST llAVtCI COM· ~ • n•oa, Thi bu•l~,.;o!! .... con• duded t>y • 09!*., pan. tlon Neg•t!Ye o.cutetlon. the bidding C1ilrtc • ClillfOml• COtD«atlOn ftANY, Esq. dladed t>y an 1 ..... .....,. FOf fUrther Information on CORRELL.AN J. THOMP Aa<Jvt NOTICE GIV£N by 11• AQiln1 • ccrpor•tlon UH Patil Av ~ ~:r:,t WU "'*' CMl•OllMf • KnlOl'\I the et>ove ~lonl, , .... SON • me thle 111t day of Auoust. ly: O.J. Motow. IY DAfllL!H HHDl!A. Balboa ...... CA. ..... ,._, I CWtc of Of• Thie •tettrl'IW ... "'*' phone 1544245 or call et bac VaChencellOI' 1"4 • I -tUIPYeekJent T"*-9e.i.~ ' w • .._.nt ttttMCounfyClerkOfOr· tn. Offl08 of •• Ptennlng 0.-~alneel Aftawa • It/ALICIA M W[NTwoffTH 2020 Hanh~. MO e.a......, Stt~ HHl = OCIUnty on June 2t, ... ~ty on ~ , •• partment, R00!\'1200, 11 ~• Coaa1 Com1N1rvty College City Cl of !he City • "4.tft 208, P 0 Dr..., D 111..JCft 1 . 1914 I' Drive. Colle • Meea. ~ of Huntington 8-oft; CA 84lnt1 AM. CA tm>e ton, CA Mao 1 -Publlahod Of 1n e Or ~ ,_ '°'"'' Publfetied Orenoe Cot1t O ted 11119'1 Publlahed Ot•noe CoHC Pu Ot1noe Cout ,...__ Dall PU J llu WIG CoMC ~ Or9noe Cont PublllN-d Or•noe Colet Dilly Piiot AUQu11 3, 10, Pubflal\ed Orange Co111 Dally Piiot JU(y 20, 17. o.itv PilOt AulJUlt 3, tO, 17. ~l Y Ot U Y~lly ~lo~ i~'l. to, 11, Ody Piiot ;My 11. 194' Delly PMOI Augutt 3 19$4 10 • Daily Piiot Auouat 3 .•. , .... Augu.at, 1"4 1114 27. 28. Au ta, 1984 uguM • , • ft..11M 10 17. , .... r -1tt F.tto FM•1M • " F-1e2 F-fU P'Sl-188 HUNCRI .r .. .. . ----- r . . .. • .. I - ,... '//:Macnab -lr~ine . GE: 759 -910 0 -----~ . . . . •• 1au1auvmr- Adu11 home plue gueet Apt, br .. thtaklng lo- cation, wll con.id« trade from L.A.. ~ unique. $695,000. U~l()IJf 11()_...l:I' Realt0re, &75-«>00 .... • ------- SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS plUs the IRVIHE MIRROR end the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMB A every Wedneaday at no 9"1ra Chlrotl CALL TOOAVll lllFRLlll Your Deify Piiot 8etvioe Directory Rept.-ntatlve .141.Ul1 elt. IH • -... ler 1•11. llrea1ar ftllatat . Btlt WaaW -I ltlJ Wuf.. 9100 8111 Waat.. 9100 ltlt Waatff t I 1100 1111 Waat.. 9101 Btl Waat.. . 11 1111 Waat.. II '~:~="'"--ll~~·~ltl~"rm;tO~l~I APpt SECt'Y.)YGR rr lllt11ltlllllftl 111.llAll WAITll lbDTIO 1111111 lfFIOI 1111'111'-P/T MIOltll;.HTlllttl · Ulll '8111 ~ --al1e.dy IOfd appt•. 10-2 Opportunity for Ind t 1-Mature woman for lnf.,;t New..,..,. .. __ ..._ CP"' "·m For ComlMl'clal cleaning lrvl~. Pa/1 time _P.M. Ext:* part llrM fo( fed Mal« Company expaM-& ~pd houny.9&'-8700 out young peraon J~·.~-pref our home E/bluff EIPEIJEIOEI wl'r:i,;;1•• oP.:,ing Co S5410 hr dependt lllPIOTll 7¥-74e. appa(.i thop In MIUI l Ing to O.C. area. Cell M·F APPT SETTERS: pandlng auto llMf dept. area. refa &44-1088 Opening, Del Mac., ... for for permanent full-Um. on·~· 982-7987 Must uM mlcfoecope. 1·2 PIT ewnfnga Viejo mall. Cd Brule (714) 997.5729 5pm-9pm. 1100 a week. Rapid advancement. ~ full-time domettlca, 11"9-Yra exper de91red.c.JI COMPANY NEEDS HELP. appt 931.7442 BtlJ Waal.. 9100 GuarantMd +_ comm. Muat have vaNd drtv.r'a PllllllELOWI out. ExP9flenoed only: =~~~ ~f~: T.fllll.,.!OLAfl111 Doreen, 979-8373 ~~~a,:' .,::::lty w:::; Good phoM voice. lie. Cell Mr. Johnaon l.aundq. ltonlng. geMral Outlel wfll Include typing, ""'• IOYEl/DIUYlll ordw taking and ---n• l&Lll/Yllll *AOOlllTUT* Wiii train. No Mlllng. 534-0484 Buay corporate office ~~e7'~t~~~l~~tg: muat be •bl• lo type 11 Interviewing for Jr Needed for FIT PIT work Xlnt commlaalo~a-wlll Full/p.tlme. Hr1y + com ~ ~~:~ Cell anytlrM. 751-.3008 ~~.r:!8:,~~oy;!~~ Barbara. Mon-Fri 2-4pm number•. flllng, zeroxlng, Pro/Jr Program Director. 24 yra or older. Cte~t: eally mall• YoU 110 HR. Prefer exptr'd. C .,. AUTONEHICLE I I EOE (819)753-0339 telephone entwerlAQ, er· Appllcanta mu at be hard working and OE-731-0401 Ntt for Biii Brue:. 720-92e8. Vld :if.!~:~=: burla• tf1. Penn MAINTENANCE ~~·du~.!:.'."J~.t~::e rands & other general of· energettc,i-or~anlzed , PENOABLE 850-t3ee Experience, Npt Cntr handle the flrJN account· s5d • day p/t. Poea. flt. qequlreexp'd lndlvldualto office experience Wiii ELECTRICAL flee akllla Excellent hard work"'W· eeume. llEOIJYlll OUlll Ing Dutlee Wiii Include Muat know marine & malnt.in fleet of Co. care train fOf po91tlon Call CONTRACTOR Hlery commenaurate accepted 8/5184 thru IEWPOIT 11111 For retail clothing atore lalll PlllTll coOnslnatlng • monthly fre9h water Mt-upe. ~ WUh, wax & general 831-4946 9-5PM .looking for experjerleed with exP9flence end at>IH· 8/ 12184 Experienced •Front offlc:e Full time poaltlOf\. Ex-And Printer• Help.. Sor _ ---'-' ~ C>t9P-llable trana. Appty wkdya ~u~l~:,:•~:_2~:~ulred. Clerk• offlc:e man fOf a amalt of-ti.a. Pleuent WOtklng at-only nd apply. Conteci M t FIT 1 1 perlenoe preferred Cell exper. pref. lmmed em ::V-atlon'W of --"hty' com-bef. 9 am, 43&~ 17th St NEEDED IMMEOl"'TELY floe. Bookwork & bitting moaptiere. Call DenlM Burt Campbell 1171 • ure penon, . nc tor lntervttw ~:5010. 831-349• ' -"""" CM " to give to CPA monthly. 752-8818 Btwn 9-11am JamborM Rd. N.B wknda. Outlea making Aak for Katie. puter flnanclal atate-· lansftttr/Hlkltr 12 entry level clerka Knowledge of electrlcal reaervetlona, heavy SECRETARIAL No •xp menta, monitoring AIR 1 1 !(vi 1 1 1 f • llHng •Insurance• xerox art• 1 • ul tment PERSON FRIDAY needed. L&lllOAPlll phonea; muat Ilk• work· Aeceptlonlal needed for necesury.Tralnee. 00t oollectlona & prep· &m llOUIJO-YW '; n:ayJ'!k~ ~ .:.,:iJ: long term Htlngment. ~ery p'fr ~ Call Thinking FIT P«IOn for Interior & ExterlOf rout• Ing with public The Park Restaurant. lyplng 14.00/hr 547-0S. atatlona of • monthly Exp.onlyneedaJIPly. Eng apkg no amo«lng Coate M ... ArN, cell for eppt 8 30:3 30 detalledofcwk.984-8700 aveU.Fulltlme.Muathave •Night auditor 2515 E CoHt Hwy, financial package. Stnd 581-8007 Raft 840-Sooo ext 131 now to start 642_3482 good driving record. •Gate Tendet CDM-3 to 5pm Mon or SECRETARY· Corona C resYme to· COLEMAN & · VICTOR • CllOlllSIU.I S45-8252 •Sewrlty Guard eftr 8pm Mon lhru Ffi. Mar Real Eatate f1'm t GRANT. 5020 Cempus wk d 8 y 1 • 7 3 1"5 6 3 7 TEMPORARY SERVICES Must have minimum 2 yra Located on Jamboree be-Apply In Petaor1 tebllahed al nee 11• Or, Newporl Beach a.t. .. thl O.Ultr evtalwtmcss "341 Birch ate 105 Npt ENGRAVER. trophy en--Landecape exp Appll· • WZ 1111 IEPT. tWMn Pacific Coaat Hwy IMka 9harp, lake chert 926e0, Atten: AVP Full tlm. cuhler, recep-Bookkeeper-Construe-Beach 556-8520 graver Exper Full Time cant required to know We are looking for an ex-& the Newporter Inn. IEOlmOlllT MCretary. Job requlr tk>N•t needed knmedl-tlon. Peyablea and gen· OLEll m•.,, pref. Noack Trophy & En-baale pruning tur1 care perlenced aateaperaon 1131 Baek Bay Or . N B. John Wayne Tennla Club. excellent akllla & pleaN Have you rHd today· a •t .. y. Apply In penc>n et er al ledger exP9flence re-· .. ' graving Co • 170 E. t 7th and how to oP.r•t• gar-for our FASHION ISLAND 8.30-4:30 no phone calla. Must be wtll groomed, peraonallty. Call Glnl II Clualfled Ada? If not, Coste Mesa Mitsubishi, quired for Newport Petaon, experlenc.d In St., Suite 117 Coat• denlng equipment Call STORE. Full & part.Jlme NEWSPAPER HOME work with public. Appt. HARBOR REALTY you're mlellng the be9t 2833 Harbor Blvd. See Beach retJdentlal and In-general office procedur.. Meaa Mon th(u Frl-8am to 4pm people Salary plua com· DELIVERY only Kathy-844..S900 873-+400 barQalna In townl Mr Nelson. duatrlal deveto,,_ Salary needed for office support •73•22.... m I a a Ion. NI c • It -,.._. -In Senle Ana Muat type Fabric & wallpaper dis-0 .,., PI T S425 mQ;,. + $50 RECEPTIONISt/TYPIST commeeurate with ex-50 WPM and enjoy busy trlbutor needa lndMdual moaphere & xlnt Job ban-3Q 30 UOlnllf /IUOITft Clerks ~. Send resume telephon• Out'-· In-to w"'k PI T In ... _......_ llAlll/P·TI•t ellta Pleau call bonus. 2 am-4: am. Needed for a preatlgloua I ~-1 ,..._...,. f wttb ..., '" _. .. ,.... 640-7810 Cell 759-0830 or acllve, real .. tat• Com-mn-. .. e_..._"''W ore aalary hlatory 10 elude reception filing dept S.. Roger at ~n-w.-endi -Apartmenl 842--6015 24 houri. pany, In Fuhton Island. perltnc:ed (S-7 yra ml ~;,at~~ ~~.~n1::. copying, malling aale~ try Life Dealgna, 151 ~~~~~ S:~er:=:e LllUIY CLElll Office person PIT. evea & Responalble. Real Eatate ~z:du~;~ ':: 101 Newport Beach Ca literature end overtlow Kalmus H7, Coal .. Mesa to Ad #735, Dally Piiot, lmllEllATI wknda. Peraon•bl• trainee• plua. Muat have Mutt have profealon CIRCLE K·MARKETS 92e6o typklg. Call Mr. David, 9AM-noon Box 1550 Costa Mna f I T 1 1 I m o Y r . w/QOOd phone vo«::. call enthualaatlc, positive, &. I ud 973"°860 FOOD SERVICE ATTEND-Ca 92828 ' ' S12311S1501 mo.Noon 75.1-8822 dya. . ~O~e :r;mmun~flto,,. ~!~& :~ NOW HIRING ClSllEllS I OLElll Interviews dally from 11 :00 a.m.-12 noon at 1390 North Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach (on PCH & Viejo) Call (71 4) 494·9233 for more info ARPENTER, framing exper. Gen'I conat . know1edge. $10. pl hr plua. Can 11art lmmed. 831·9255 CWIPET UYEI OILLEDTlll • ANT: part time houra 10 9 Mon-Th, 8-5 Fri. Exp to hM · ~ ~·~ phone mennet requl,. Orange County faatHt avail. Daya & night• Muat UlllllEllU reqd, Coat Comm. Col-lrthu41o S.r1•'1 h vv.~ 050/mo Submit rHume ar be 18 yr•. Racquetball Application• now being ieoe-. 1370 Adems Ave. Front Otr!Ci . r we · aal ul.-.,,,nta t ~~~~~-= ~ Wor1d. 982-1374 Uk for taken for poaltlon al Stu-C.M . 432-5007 De.a.line Newport Center Medical 75i-9tOO p~~1 111 Townl tort & tr8lneea with man-Monty dlo Ave, 84()..&«3 4·30 PM 8/17. EOE MFH Bulldlng. Xlnt Nlary and Receptlonlat Country Rd • Suite 1 agement potential, top FHl IUYICI lUUmtST Limo Driver wanted, ex-beneflta 833-2060 Newport S..Ch law firm Orange, CA 92ea8 commlulona + salary. WHIE• 111 Exctualve Newport Salon perlenced-full or part hu an Immediate ~- Call Mr Bell. 281-9407 FIT $1088·$~328 mo. Rental or% 649-2716 time. Well groomed and PART-TIME. Varied hoUra ~:C:tn!. =';~: llGlnUY COOKS, flexible hra, ref'a 10:30 AM-7·30 PM M-Th, peraonable. Call for appt to Include Hrly A.M. excellent typing, '9gaJ ex-r. 8ecty for buty Nwi necessary. BBQ exp. 8 AM-4:30 PM Fri. ExP«. HITUI m·f 8 to 12, 759-1913 weekenda. Muat have d• perlenc. preferred. Com· Bch ally ap9Clallzlng helpful. Conlect Ron reqd Coast Community Exper. hott ..... 1.Plf In Manager Ice crNm atore r,::::~le v=~~ti't':'::: petatlve Nlary and ban-tax law Xlnt typfng lkll 3-4PM. 631-2110 Collegee, 1370 Adam., P9faon. 10-2 M· . he CdM Telemarketing and wagon) to Ulla!'•,,.._. •flt•. Gayle Rowe req. Mutt be avall. f1 Cl.ml .n.p C.M 432-5007 Deadline Beach HOUM, 619 Sleepy out aide ..,_ exp d• n•,_, deal« In lrvtne 71~51-8200 work lmmed. Ptev. 1911 "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4:30 PM 8/t5 EOE MFH Holtow Ln, Laguna Beach alrNble. 818-3<M..eat2 ,..__. ex.per. not req. WIM tra1 • Mon-Frt. full time Of pert .,... Mull be depen-lllOIPTIHllT 11200-11400. to 1ta1 time, Sandwich ahop. FILL/TIME PIY HOTEL IUlmll IEOllnllf dable. Contact Greg Accurate typtat pleeNnt C&ll Judy 844-&512 Exprd. lmmed. work, must have truck. 831-4-402 660-4312 or 850·1531 P&IT/TIMl Wiil hsk Oltrl/lo~ lturt Electronlc MFG In Laguna ~:~ t=~~ F{~~~ pho(\e votce.' F/tlme. SECRETA~YIRECPT COUNTER HELP. SANO-OpportunltlH available FIT, 3pm-H8m For App. Beach, has an opening a.m. only. 842-4321 14.50 hr. Cell Mon thru WICH MAKER,")>art time. wllh the LOS ANGELES !~~~~n• a:~~:~~-for a marketing depert-Fri, 8 to 5pm. 84'l-2114 U &IUOf Appty In P9fSOn. Tummy TIMES Circulation O• . . . ment MCretary. Minimum Laguna Nlguel lntereatlng varied wort Stuff•. 210 so Brlatol. partmenl tn O\lr door to Hotel 2 year• marketing •x-P .I.I. IPI TOlll UOEPTillln /IUm ,,.., oc airport. Mua1 t CM 751-3567 door newspaper .. ,.. llllT &lllTOI perlence, typing 55+ o.e .C. PIT. perm. 2 Poe-good typll1. wor1t ~ Counter-semi manager, program Guuantffd for reeort hotel. Fun time. WPM We offer exotllent It Ion a; 8 AM. 1 p M . CdM Salon. T~,.th~at With people. 2-~ yra mq fmdly, reap, ctep, detail hoUrly wage plus com-Exper pref. Piek up ap-pay, benema. 4 day work 1PM-5PM M·F Sl.40· llatn to 5pm _..1...., c.JI Carroll et 957-131-' mission Hour•: 4pm to pile at 1555 South COU1 week Interview by •P-17.81 hr. Btneflta. Coaat restaurant SYDNEY -o •••• c[~:n~~:-~20 \ .. 1g~gn~ 9 Pm Tr a In Ing I a Hwy, Leg Bch. Admln. polntmtnt only. Comm. Collegea. 1370 HOST IHOSTESS...xper'd SECRT'Y /RECEPT. AOOUI o-tunlali, Au~1• " Lag. Bch 494t8450 provided. Potentlal lo ofc. EOE TELONIC BERKELEY Adama, C.M. 432-5007. only. pit BOB BURNS typltt, tf>d writ-. xt11 .,. •' earn S300 plus per week. Aak IOf peraonnel. Oeadllne 4:30 PM8/14. 37 FUhlon 11. NB wont oond. n.arnk, Lide: AR ES ( arch 21-Apnl 19): What had been delayed will now CUSTOMER SERVICE For an Interview, Celt: Hotel (714) 494-9401 E.O.E. EOE MFH atart *850 873-3313 surge to forc(ront -money dec1s1ons are made. emotional desires can REP-FIT lnlld• aa1 .. Poa-957-2381 u1. 1204 IWITOllO&lll IPlll. MEDICAL SUPPL y co SALES-HARDWARE • be fulfiUed. Y ou'll have more responsibility relationship wdl intensify ltlon, boating lnduatry 111-•• tFFIOE Beach reaort. Hra Mon-needa full llme agre111ve PIOll PHI Flt Pi t avail-no Sun. °' 111111 ' • knowledge preferred For .,,.,... Wed 3pm· 11pm. Sat & EnJoy your daya to ~r-eves Ste St....._. H.W u-n••y you'll gam addltlonal information concerning resources of others. Wtcil•• f rnlt r• ha peraon w/pleaunt phone sett? Earn s200 _ eoo· Right Co, 128 Rocheet•. "" ... TAURUS ( I 20-M 20 L I detalla can George Mamn u u • Sun 7am-3pm. For app manner, Mif-atarter. to ..__..ty --7•1-23•2 Cos1a M .... ca '4ature lndl":ldual to wori Apn ay ). 1e ow: go slow. realize that you are 714-546-7172 9 to 4 dally tmmed entry level open-1555 S Cout Hwy handle varied dutl ... Call -.• ._ " .. for Mortgage Co. 11 about to embark upon a new venture -and adventure. Focus on 1ng1 for pl ltme cle<lcal• Laguna Beaeh. E.O.E. for ap~. 64<4-0085 or Photo lab coun•-,._,.,.,.. s.... F·· .. ton 111 .... d. Error fr• bl t n h. f1i · d 1.r 1 h Delivery peraon PIT These positions require · ........... ~.. -· -· pu tCI y, pa ners ip. JOIOt e ons. major a ~ustment m 11esty et at needed-must have good good communication IOIUllEEPll 833--00 Exper pref. outgoing llTllH ULEI UP. typing, dlctaphon• could include change of manta! status. Libra plays key role. driving record Cell skills and detail orlen-end care for elderly cou-. peraone.llty • muat. 1.0.s Computer Supply word-proceulng re GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New approach to work procedures 1s 833-1884 tatt r....i 1 •..... 1 6 D /-·" T What• Woncs.rtul Wor1d 1·HrPhoto848·2424 Co , pan-llm•. Orange quired. Shorthand d• on. , ... ng • ... us, P • Jays P ..... uea-of Shopping, right at County 548-8041btwn alrable. Ablllty to wort feat~red. Emphasis on special services. basic issues, gaining of allies. IELIYllf /ITICI but not required. You wlll Sat. 1700. mo Rafa req your ftnoertlPI tv9fYd•YI PLlllllll W&ITH 1oam-rpm with llttle or no direction You 11 get to heart of matters where romance ts concerned. Special note: Full Tim. w/frlnge ban-be e~ecs to work tvea 844-8421 Dally P"llot Claulfl•d • Remodel axper MC. Muat be organlted, ct.ta! no heavy ltfttnJ.! Leo figures prominently. ems. 495 E 17th s1. c M. ~~.wa Apply tn 1m1tHY llAIL DUH Ad1. To place your ad, ... • Medical een.ftt• ULH PUMI orltnted and eccu,.ta CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotions tend to domm~te IOJIC. Be DENTAL ASSISTANT Newport BeiKh R/E Co call e42·5e78 and let a • $6-$11 hr d~dlng for exclualve chlldtena Call Dianna. 840-935C ready for change, travel. vanety and a umque expenence with member No preaaure, fun ottlc:e 28 Wlokff f1rtltart Dutlee Include mall p~. Claaalfled Ad·Vllor help on experience Cell for •tore. SC Plau •pr'd blwn llam-.12Noon fo of opposite sex. Sense of d1 recuon and purpose will be restored. Young hra/wk 14 50/hr X-Ray 1211 Mar~r II, 01 up & dlttrlb , supply dis-you. intervtew &42· 7358 LeMegatln 5'1..a585 appt. person pays meaningful compliment. Another Cancer figures exp pr red ~2-7998 EIE M/F trlb . ahpg & rev;. pro· ll --oeaa mua mtge Muat prominen Y· ' IMUTIO IWUL l"IDE own car for err•nd•. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, look beyond the immediate, be Pltlme help wanled Good PIT morning•. Sm bl.lay Heavy llftlng Involved o n the alert for long-distance call or message. Focus on property, home, pay Muat have car. Marin. ofc In NB Phone Exp pref Pie... call security, aarcemenu which go beyond oriainaJ esumauon. Gemini, Female pref He-1300 & ace: typing. 831"'480 553-0940 Sagmarius persons figure in provoca\Jve scenano VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Short trip may be necessary in connection with business, aarcements which involve payments or loans. Be ready to revise, review and ~ss1bly to rebuild on a more suitable base. Know when transacuon 1s finished -kt go! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You'll receive call.or notice reprdma money. Focus on inve tments. payments, collections.. ability to locate needed material. Be inaJytical. d1~ motivesi be open to suaaesoons by "special" member of oppo Jtc sex Gemiru lli'Jt'CS prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 }. Lunar cycle h.i&h -you'll receive pn that helps enhance beauty of &omc. Someone you care for returns comphmen4.hclps make you feel mo~ emotionally secure. Judgment. intwtion •~on taraet -you'U be at n&ht place at crucial moment. SAGmARrus (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Look behind scenes. rcali1e that meditation now could aid m resolvi111 dtJcmma. SpirhuaJ insiahts come into 1haf]). clear focus Define tcnns. be open-minded without bcin&aullible. PiscesJ... Vu10 native fiaure prominently. CAPRIOORN (ucc. 22-Jan. 19): You'll realize that .. mental ima ··can be powerful. Wishes come true in vanous forms -you'll have an abundAn.cc of money and love Obviously this is your power· play day -make the moil of 1t1 Another C.pncom 11 featured. AQUARIUl(J~n. 20-Fcb. 18): Focusoocarecr, busin~ ,ability to pin wu:tcraudicnce. Lona·standinsordcrca.n be filled, a s~ment can be completed. A lively, dynamic Aries member of oppc>s1tc sex will bQoS1 tt, II hctvYou complete major m • on. P (Feb. l9=Mmh 20): tudy Aquariu me for valuable hant. f~u1 on wa~ of ach1ev1nJ P.I. Lunar posi\~on hi&hliaht Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 548-70~ District Managers If you 1n1oy workiog with yovno ~& girls ond desk tob• or• not for , conilder o corMr 1n th• MWtpaper c:irc11lo· ttOn f,.ld. This '' o un1qve po'ltlon with doily chollengli & rewards. Our opening• ore 1mmed1ate. Applicontt must have ri •on, 'totlonwogon or trv<k. W1 oUer on ucellent lOlory With o bonus plol\ and oo• allowonc.. w. ho'te an ••t•ll nt benefit plOn that 1nckid • ho$pi· tolttof10n 1nsuronce, l1berol vocation ond hohdoy1. Cond1dalli ·'fnu•t hove o d1tlre to • be •u«nsful and be w1ll1ng to ~ork hard. If you th nlc you hOYI th. qvolift<crt.ont, plea~ opply in penon to1 the Daily Pillt 2 4 pm 330 W. Bay Costa Mesa, CA 92626 uon, 1ra,el. ubli~an d1 mtnauon of information . Et.C'Cllcnt .... --"---"°' udy of (. ommun1c:um 'Afllh one w o ' 1 on •• ili•tan • IQ; ~all pm -l + ate. 157 -ng ... 141 ~-12 * fr ~E - -.. 'lg. an rm no .llt ed so '9· 1n- ~ II> •• * -''* - 'le >I. " "' 1.5 ii .. 14 ,. .. nt I (• n) :I, •• .. .. it ~­d .... '· >t n II N' .. \. t. . .. • .. •• ... 'Wanted' &ITlll Earn $1500 + per ..-. Comp wf1I train. Salee exp helpful. 751-2382 WlllMlll 1 Ftuft dWt ·~ 10 8'WICNI 14 an..n ltlede 15 Tow.rd ,.~ 17 Aleoutce ,, AaMin coin 19 One man, OM r aoMMtcuta 22 Sedete 23 Poettlw 24~ boNr'I 28 MuMum plecee 2t Ptpef unit '1 31 Stoot piOIOf\ S2C...anoe~ 34Pley~ 3a Hotel """ It Heng cto.rwn 41 Oodo..ot vtc:tC)f"f 42 OMario ctty 45 Gun '*'' , ........ 4900IMt,_. IOlum-.tpertt 51 Tredl .-..rite UConllnea 57nv..cme 51 Security ce1egory 13 Bantam .. StNll po(td 15 Attllln .. NcMI ending t7 Try on I« - MSenta- etTOOlioCC>: collOq 10 Cooted 71 Encourfl99d DOWN 1 Cteeneer 2L* ..... a cant .. Oeclat• I~ .... erwnale 7 Fl>Ced quantity I Htoe l/'#ay ltk#IOQCI 10 oieou-ttno 11 ci.y 12 WOOd jOinl ,, Roede of old 21Trect 22~ 25 SMdWI CON' 2t Hlilfdo type 27 OletlirNnoe 2tHOftittlOe PUVIOUS PUZZLE IOL YED ao Solid tood• 33 Veryleln 35Cherge 3&Gumbo 37 Exp!Otl 40Wt•l1ed 43 Maolc tllcil 44~Pf•f 41 C4M'rte:r and -47 Ofllctf • 61 Scett• 52 Ftult S3 Halrwutl 54 Fol#OW« Of Zeno 5t Orem. pert 59 Gentle now eo lnvUlon e' Outllde pret 42 Comparttill'I worCI 14Pr ... UNI ,, 12 ,, • up Very dean, Shortbed (ll.31258) 12888 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 19202 8eec:t'I N2-o82t '83 380Sl: flt!e new. Sand beige loedecl. 21K ml. 854-2023 '84 300SD blk w/brcnm leelh., ·~·· •h••· loeded. Tak• OYW IN 497~94.476-0330 '14 300SD lapil blue, gray IMther, tpeelal wtlla. ,__L •• l!DIJQga loedad Tak• ovet ... arug~u au 497...:WM. 476-0330 • .II 8ilTA AJA ·14 500 SEC, (no~). Hl·OUO an1hrect19 gray/bit lthr '"l'AKILY smcz "B:S• S41,950. 640-2ne 74 uG N•w 300TD Wagon. ~ft=~ ~~aloeded' ~A~ s1soo _..,......,...., __ ..,...,. 845 FORD Vo!on, I cyl, Od oond. St50. IMI0-2514 • 11''74 vw enrf, cherry '89 FORD P.U. i.iton oond.at stereo.nu .,., Condition S1350 S2500 *831""3849* ~2514 78 VW 8UO Standard . ... ----•• ~ P.feW: ~--...->-.. ....... __,._.:-ii;· ~;-~RP!~ Up, doubl9 Cab, good WOILl'S Ulllft 1 -80IM c:oodS1&758SO-ae4,0A ID-IEIZ 77 vw van ortglnal 646-1513 ~ owner. excallar'lt mecnan-~---~,.......,.----..,,--.,,.--.------- 77 DATSUN Pick-Up, IELlflm lcal condition 15'00 loaded, •h•ll $2700 lttr 1U e50-5028 & ISCM519 .-Tl 28.000ml,Mc w/lurgendy tntartcw. 1 owner 09f (9799) 142·7502 EV99 pre-owned 0-and d1eMt 79 Bug. envt, wtMlltlt, '80Cou"'---.. vtntaga dallk: to awrent 22K ml. 1 ownr, oanioecs Long b;d 5-';csup YUi modelt available for xlnt S7995, 142~ AIC(IW&at1t) LNM Ir Pw1llM1·· 79 conv bug/red IO mt $2988 • ILDOlll oood cond~ ••Tl rlm9S1soo~1oeo ,..,,.._..--_....:... ___ •82 ~ 1,... Am"*" 1001Qua1Street 80RabbltL'*-12door. '79 Coup• de VIiie cond-19,000 IN-1 OWN· U'M:" 41pMd~.PP :!::~12000~: ~rst:$5~ "WlRlllfi!'! ~.J~ ~ ~~1io.ded. s . ;CN=m:.•--.::: PrtvatelyMlling)'OUfC:W oond $3700 &31~2387 'la BJll&lf ·ti &d mr ~ c:&n be hazardOUS to your t========--' THE RITZ ~ In Md out. · WMltti1HouMotlrnport• MIKE 1..-rlU'S AedwlwM91nt. c.1ss1-3SOI ottar.NgheetvUlefor ~M a..itlfUlc.(9072) '76 Eldo Conv.Gc*l.tan .... ~ed SOUTH ~AITIULD ~:;~::;-:c~m~ lsUerhhr/~ C0U'11 trt-tM.,24~7t-2'12 11r1t'1T6016M130 ~~~~~1:,~~s.1nc IOTOIS ·n n.oo shlr. •2X '11FLmllllllll-,___________ ~ (fl) Xlnt oond $12.900/080 ... a:um ULTIMATE MERCEOES ~•"' Oye4~7281,Evt3l-1730 Blaa/Vlkulnllnof 8.1 LUXURY SEDAN (.W) Very Smooth and Fastl 1984 Rl811T 011 S.Vlle, 35K ml. ~ °' 11111 ULD 78 320I auto atQ(57tvCX) 18' Hobie Cat. Uke n.w, 79320l4apdalr(440XUB) race ready. S1700/0bO 80320l5apalr(1JW8133) 142·9558 1--------8032045tpalr(1BEN7H) WE llY 11s20t5epd a1rtooo1tt> '80 CAT 22. Nitwpof1 allp, 81320! AIT alr(1DAGM4) o.b .. 3 ..ii.. fx k .... gel ClUll IAlll 81 320l 5ap air( 1dge225) c:ond s1000PP182~ UI lllOll 81 s20151p a1rt 1c:yda3> 8 ft SABOT -~ 81 320l 5tp 'S'( 1doQaeO) ..... 5 ..... '""7"" 112 320l 5tp llr(1DZF145) ..,. ..--.. • 82 7331AITL'd(1EV.MM) CAL 25 full raca/etutle 8332015apalr(010243) eql.llpment $10,300. P.P. 83 320I 5-S alr(1fmvttn 182-5085/ (213)69Ml78 83 320l 5ep 'S' (385905) L.uar-new ull, new fiber 13 528£ Sip L'd (954M41) j lau center board 13!21E5eod(1h"91M) 750.00141-tOeO ~ uoo14•ss21-raoe rto USED ~'flRUCKS (11_.)I 1-•111 ged,faat,w/trtr $1200 COME IN OR CALL FOR • • &73-eett1s2a-s111 FIU &PPUIUL 20I w. 111, Santa Ana LUDERS 19 28' LOA fbrglt Cormler-0.Ullo CLOSED SUNDAYS cona1·2hp Brttltt'I Sea· OllYllUT gul1-brand nu llt>-maln-cutty ~bin-full cockpit 11211 BEACH BLVD. cuthlona•oompau-HUNTINGTON BEACH anchor-cockpit cover. ·Ul-IOlltMl-Hl1 =~:~7333 dyl WIW&ITYHI NEWPORT 27, xlnt eond. OLlll llll IUI dinghy, crulH rHdy Sea Ronald D.ce 115,900 pp 841-1828 • ls•lt I LARGE SELECTION Of' NEW & USED BMW'SI LIMIUOlllW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3t70N ~Ave. LONG BEACH (No Cherry axlt-405) '11t)llMJM "f ract.lnt Welcome OPEN SEVEN DA VS Ok Blue, &woof, Alloys JWM oond $13,000. c.11 .. 7 ... _..,.,. • $25,000 FIRM 533-4242 Sl4* Mll9ege! IS!k 7095) 851-1800 btwn t-5·30 • r-""-lv 97t-2S72 ••• ... -----· -·~1247 !:-'"dt.__:., ... _ • ...,J.ill. 11•.011 .. +tu NABERS ·1.1 . Brougham d• - '.'=.. ~ ,-~k .... ~ 48 mo CE L . T 0 p CADl.LAC E~a.nu. Lttlt -lrlll, -· u,. tan ' ..,..,... 54-7514-Resod 3138 75. loeded. $8,000 Qbo.inull... $3350 beauty&41-1324 CAP 6160·1nce" fHI •0fOW1 ~4 " LARGEST SELECTION '80 505-S, Cl\amp1gne 37292 otlatemodel,lowmlJMOe 'IJIUI ... w/lu11ut Int. Gas, full @ cacm.celnScluttlem llllm'l'Z =:"&*f~.'is.= ~ c.ttti:;-o's-11~1todayto '~~·· It' .. BEAVTYl 497-2388 1984 u• • w .._.,,....,~ lnter1ot. Ptnclat 1157 2800Hatbor81Yd. 1 owrwc.-(97") 1n .._..-No--.-:........ SCI ROCCO COSTA MESA 9,..~701111 ~ vv r-.. , .... ,........,, SuQf'oof. MIQS (Stk 688 ti eng & trana. 34 MPG Must ••• Clannlet 1313 9&4-1247 ... t$5900 obo 548-2553 .... ·15 co;;;; ec;;; 'fUrtiC) '71. Coupe de VIiie 70 t11T blk/blk t>wrty, 5 H2.ll/ .. + tu eharg•d. Runs well. a.a-a. r.l2ooo owner. tpd. f58.ooo o'1g m1. s ... an 1101 $2.too 875-3880 1mmec. cond. IO orto. loyl, PveCllt, 8'aupunt(t, 1101.00UtJ '11 LUV PIU, 74K-4 qM ml~ loeded. *7000. fresh motor, 2nd owner .... mo CE.\.. TOP tpd-tiat-muat.-.13.295 -·---7-'----- ==4 In/out, $9500. 13.621M\ .. id 5453 70, dlr 2882575157-«273 'II BJll• CAP 12.390 ·n CAMAAO 83,000 ml. THE RITZ '70 9111, IOOka-runt m Sharp $2t95 18Uf158 Aedwlwtltteln1. great. aaooo. a1s-nt1 527.Clc>IM .. BMutlfUlc:.(9072) °' 640-7050 or &7~2150 'I~ ... -'1t c.naro tap .,.,. t7t-21~·-~12 '82t11SCTwga.10wnr. 1114 42,000 m l $4,100 ....,.1247 =dr'12'=~ llPUL ESE 142-3104attr3pm llli~&liii~~ .... 91 1 ,.. ___ ,ea ... ~. ·93 camaro Z28. loeded '" "911•• .......... Air, Cessette. M•w•· 20 ooo ml no down ....... Bltt/blk, $43,SOQ. Days CrulM Tiit. Automeuc ment req. '$277.01 pt';O. 845-4800 or 9*/wknd• '199 ~.-(UC. 2AAK218) Call Bob llADIUM ltOllTIAC 842-7251 • WH for cMCallt, 845-5211 01 •14 i11 ceroo Coupe. HJ. ti/ .. + tu aft tin 492-1742 l'IJl~ZK!lll'.l~rf. Blu/blu Snrf/alr/atereo 80 tno CE \.. T 0 P rv= ~1::~ b~:2,~~:~:•d 5048 80 . MUS.,. f:&l,~IMEO. blklted ... u.. io.cs.d. We're New We're Dealing Aalll Bob tn LMS!ttg 1871 1 Beach Blvd .Huntington Beach 11• ••2-2000 Pl.EASECAU Molly N3-ll02 or Vince 517-3035 , ..... SOUTH cou11n MOTORS sc1RROco and .. , · $ 000°0 .... • 90 ::. ... THIS WllKIND ONLY ' j • ' . NO 'DEAtERS OR es MITSUBISHI. WHOLESALERS PLEASE ••• --- F . . ~ . w 1984 ~ . , . ~ £1£11 BRilD IEW 801'1 • BRAND NEW 1 i84 MITSUBISHI 1111n 111 .$_ , . -11us1 Bl solo~ 10 • ! . MISS 1H\S GR~i1 . ' .. II ; OPPOR1Ull11 ~O $i1E. _ _; ·~ . ~ ..... ,--~.N/.l/f ~'1 ,. ('204702) BRAND NEW ' ' 1984 MITSUBISHI TREDl-r-. . BRAND HEW 19 4 MITSUBISHI CORDIA Fully Factory Equipped (552101) TRIPLE DIAMOND USED ·CARS AT GREAT SAVUIGS FOR YOU! 1982 HONDA 1974FORD PINTO 1980 PLYMOUTH 1979CHEVR0LE 1980-T-OYOT . --'1919'ZHONDA-. NIGHTHAWK MC SQUIRE WAGON ARROW PICKUP LUY PICKUP COROLLA PRELUDE - 450cc Excellent Condition 1 Economy 4 cyt, Auto Trans, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt 4 Whl Drive. Radio, Heater, SPORT COUPE · Black Beauty, Automatic (1W4645) AM Radio, Roof Rack· Wheel . DEAD SHARP! Custom Wheels, Tires, Extr(\ Transmission, Moon Roof (333MCB) . (2F44885) . Clean, Low Miles (1S46726) Auto Trans. Air Cond, AM/FM (532ZCS) StefeO Casaet!e (1AKB864) 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Auto Trans, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Power Steer & Brakes, Air Cond, Cruise Control, Tiit Wheel, much-much morel (532906) 5 595 · 1979 AMC JEEP CJ5 RENEGADE Power Winch, AM /FM Radio (2AOJ626) $49.95 53195 1982 ·TOYOTA TERCEL 4 door, 5 speed, Alr Cond.ition, Radio (1FGF016) BE SURE TO ASK US ABOUT OUR EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACT, AVAILABLE ON ' • . QUALIFIED USED CARS ••• • -. • .- $4295 54495 -'4895 • 1982 DATSUN 1983 MITSUBISHI 198.i MITSUBISHI SENTRA CORDIA LS MONTERO Economy 4 cyl, Auto Trans, AM/FM Digital Cass. Air Cond, Fully Factory Equipped, 4 Whl AM /FM Radio, Power Steer & Cruise Cont, Digital Dash, Tilt. Drive, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Brakes, Air C'ond (1EBK161) Power steer .. Brakes & Win-Lo-Lo Miles (1JCL044) dows. Custom Wheels, Fae. $5495 SAN DIEGO FWY. -ii: •= "" ADAMS ' ' tory Exec Car ( 1 FZR939) $8295 $10,895 STORE HOURS: 8:30 lM - 9 PM Ion-Sit 10 lM - 8 PM S.UllDlY All Cars are subject Jo prior sate. -AH-prices are plus tax, ltcense, documentary and on used cars, smog fees. ~prices are valid until August 5, 1964 Authorized Dealer - ---------- • I Pilot Weekender/ Friday. August S. 1984 .. I .·Talentis .catchingiltArt:.A-~aJrbooths · . , , By DA vm BISHOP ---------------------oil paintiogstohand-carvcd walkinastick with sculptur~ ..._ .... e.. o , • OOVER PHOTO: Jll4y WrlP,t of .Aadehn, Claire ~toncwnre,ceram1cs,photoiraphy,1tainedalin,jcweJryand ' ...... Billedas .. Laguna'slcadingfestivaloftraditionalan, .. lhe Swemo11 •f Miul• Viejo ... h)'e Piette a.ad Dawa Baller, otbcntemsalsoondisplayfo!sale, with manyoftbear11slson 18th annual An-A-Fair Festival isa mixed mediaex.ttibi1 of fine .. _. fnm Scbmnhrs. m.. perme a bMtll a.t Art-A-Fair. thegroundsgivingdemonst.Btiof!iof the t«hn1g~ir d -"· __,. · L.-• f _________ ...;.. ______________ work. • • . ansan ... ~~present""' 10 tJK picturesqucsctungo tree-Although the Art-A-Fair Festival 1suummerexh1btt wb,ch shaded Laguna Canyon. • minimum of colors. usuall) no more lhan five or six,. thai&ives disappears when it'soverc.ach year. the organization has now Be)ond that, Att-A-fai~has brought several exciting his works a unique feel. . established a pennanent pllery in Laguna Beach at 664 S. Coast innovationstotheannualsummeranssceneinlag1maBeacb, SzabowdlbcontheAn-A-Fairfest1vtJgroundsonAua,. ll HiaJlway. . • includlniape1rofin1crnationally miownedCUC$b-Martiel and 12tomcct .,.ith ~isuorsandconduct paintinademon-ThcArt-A-Fatr ummerfestivtJ is located on Laguna J ovine and Z.Oltan Szabo. and a weekend painting da designed strations.. . C..nyoo Road at Qnyon Acres Drive. ashort distance from to ma.ken ••artist" out of even the most inexperienced visitor. Each Saturday and Sunday visitors may becOme the artists downtown Laguna Beach, the neighboring Sawdust Festival and ovin nnJii!Wi-msa&IPtor oaspn:scnnaga ffitmst \C$l'o n eO'ru t . r }act vases. C6UVafofffieAns~ ... ·""'---"--'~,...;nts. hruchcsand an instructor in oils to demonstrate how to Sandwiches, salads and naturaJ foods~ avail.able on the commemor.atJveshowca.seofl9840lympicSa.ilpturn. He _. "!~! • • • -.;A_, le d spent a great deal of time studyiog~cbOl)'lllpicspon before paint. for 1ns\al)(%.a simp&ibutattractave landscape. And most groundsandhveentertamment 1~y•vY.auo.u on~. en s who pan1apete find their~ults v.orth) ofa proud hanging on Music is perfonncd by Jeff Linn, Sln~r-au1tanst: Kath) sculptiQg the action ftgUttS from bronze that aR now on display a wall at home. Kavanaugh, twpsichordistand Irish h.lrPist who sings in 81 Art-A-Fair. Now fcaturingaJuned selection of I SO artists from French and Italian; Andy IUuand the Fall RiJ,tr Qand.,.. · Jovinew'&Sknownforhisfinebronzesculpturesof SouthcmCaltfomia..An·A-Fairbcpntn l967withjusta blucgrassspcaalis~;J~Jamison,sin&e!-1cistru~nta11st;Joc thoroughbred horses lo~before his~ received wide . bandfulofpcoplc.,.boWCTCdedicated to prescntinaashowof Poshek:classica11u1tanstand Nice M~s1cwtth. Mike Malone. a intemauona.I attention in 1980wben bedtsigned tbcofficiaJ higbqualtty, traditionally-rootedanwork. Where the festival of threc-p1~~m!><>thatplays thefayontcaof e~erygenerauon. rommemorativemcdallioo for the l 980Wint.cr01ympics. the Arts might tcndtobetrcndy,and with the Sawdust Festival . Ad~1ss1001sS2 for adults. Ouldrcn under 12arc free, and l.oltan.a Hungarian-born painter,authorand teacher, is inspired by counterculture, lhcAn-A-Favstnvestomaiota.in scn1orc1tl2CllSmayenterfor$l. Hounare lOa.m. lo lOp.m. one-of this country's foremost landscape parntcrs. HtSAn-A· tbe-rock-$0lld traditions of time.honored an. datly th_rough Aug. 26, except on Saturdayund Sundays when F&JrubibitdispbysoriginaJ~orbwhichfc.aturc~mcofa TNtWOUldind*tnthis)car'ssclcctioneverythngfrom .theexh~bttsstayopcnonebourlatcr. I REVIEW ~~----- Prince testing talents in films Key to; exciting music is brass _ I.:otSof dynamic . concert footage __ helps 'Purp[ekaln • Herb Alpert com1D& to Paclflc Amphitheatre. . Tijuana Brass ------resumes their sound --after 15-year break Don't call it a reunion tour. '11us is just a resumption of our OngJ.na:I feebn~. a timely cban<:e to giet back in the swing of things,' say Herb Alpert T1Ju1na Brass members By PBD. SNEIDER.MAN Of_._.. ..... If )ou bad an) mn.tinina doubts about the growmg conncctaon bc- t....ecn the movies and rock music. "Purpk Ra.In" should put them to rest. Actors give Gerilu;in fable a clever, amusing update .. FootJoose" and .. ~ .. cleaned up at both the box office and FV Community T heater cast ~hosewide<yedbcautymakcsberanaturalcboice. KeVln the record stores. Fans of the two · Louvier is fine as her protector, the minstrel, while Maflic films mapped up the soundtrack has keen se se f d ~rants ~d raves dfectively as the baroness and albums. And C\ery time a hit sons n 0 come y Devin Browa lS stronaas her contentious heir. a.ired oa the radjo, it was free • The cba.ractcr roles arc lhe plum~ however, and the promotion for tbc movie. C b i I d r c n • s Fountain Valley cast is rife with tb:cm. Amona the better The latest Cross-tndusuy scnsauoo theater can be every on~ are Paul ~ennan as the elf-like troll, Robert Sassone is the funk-rocker known simply as tnt as complex and as tbe persruckety drqon and M1.rct Schmidt in a . ~-His single. ..When OOves creative as the var-mtm9f11.blc cameo as a mcrmajd with a "totally awesome" Cf) .. is a topptDC the dwu. and so is ict> performed by T 'ocabulary. · the album n comes from: "P\.fiPle adulu.. Witness tbc • Others in the cast include Ouis Perry (in double duty Rain." current pri>duction r as a perplexed ~ntry and a ~vtfed ~cid), Jeff Trenkle, And .. Purple Rain:· of rourw, is or. "T~ and the fllS Joel Sassone, Valerie Mordlouse (with a p!endid solo the soundtrack for the nc.. Prince M1nstre~ by the number), Matt Walkins and Eric K.at.z. moVle. Fouotai~ Valle)' The show is a •-clcomc respite from the overly Pri nee 's musical talent ts difficult Comm'!~IY Tbeaia-. • fanuhar children's &.re and Black's i mq.s nau vc <tittnorial to dispuk". But can be' CUT} ~r This _asa clever (OGC ~the tmpubc to s&) .. cute"} trauneat renders it quite palatable for oldcraudjenc:c11\ movie? ~ntauon of u adapeaOOCl of an Old Germaa fable, well. • The answer is a qualified yes. NFd under tbe SW1 in Golden West Collqe's Patio Tbrtt more perfonnances of "Trudi and the Prince'sactlAgtaknt iucan.:icly tested Theater. h'sa colOrful concoctioa spioed o~y with some Minstttl.. ill be pvcn this ~kcnd, toniibt lhtouab 1ii -Purple Rain-because be's modcmawroecbcs-;suc:buabn:U..odaDc:in&uoUUda SUDday at &:pm., an the outdoor theater on the Golden basicall> playina himself. Tbe film is Vallcy·Wtina mermaid. West campus. C.all a.47-110 for ticket mfonnation. wd to be semi-autobiopaphjcal. but It's all done for fun. and da~or Laura Blad one can't be c:ataln because Prince PC>'~~ k.eCi 1C1UC of ~y-: tba:DkfuU • for~ PVBTHEll NORTH, an the An hc1m C;huraJ Arts dOcs oo tnt.cn"lCWI, and his pnvate show as fairly knllhJ for ~ child.rm s oft'criaa.. ~ tJ Ccata. u u.celk1lt production of Gardner Mc Kats two- life as doU.td iD m)'stay. some supcril_UOUs maflCriaJ an t.bc ICCond ad wbicb ml&ht chaiac1cr play ""Sea Marti" 1s concludina a limited His first mo~ indudcu ecacrom ha~e beaucitlOl'ed for a tiJbt, tWO«t prodoctson e.n&aFmCOL amount of dyna1111c roncat ~ Colorful aDd imapraatlvec:ostumct hishli&bt \be talc Produced by Human BOodman'a Faf\h as0n that's boond tQ_dcli&ht Prince fans. ofa rourw NnA-?Y llrl ind a ftneier:ina ma~ •ho Pta)'boUte tbeshowisa'°"hlyclwactmzcdettountofan But it•s al~ built arouod a ~n. embe.R oo quuooc adYCGtutCS •.nYOlvtQ& a dt~ lnsh faJhcn\wa ~ oonapondcnce 'With a u~ mdod.ra.matac stor)1.iJlc-. conccramg ban>oca.. bcr llaJ-an son. a bcoian-df'lllOG aod ISSOf1Cd .. aty lad) .. pusbes ham reluctantly into notoncty h 1 an ·, uoUblcd bOmc life and h ~~and ~SpcQC:s oifantaS). okS<OUOtry "enioft of"A Ftce 10 the Crowd" without all (Pleue-PllllfCB/ .. 12) Tbc title n>lc ~I ,played b)' Sharon McCa.fkr}. thecwtt (Pae&M~-·TaUDr/ .... 14) who are perl'omuog again for the first time in IS years. They are, as the title of their newest album states, "Bulli<r.h" on their mulical ~petts. Their trademark enthusiasm will be showcased at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa at 8 p.m. Thuriday, Aus. 9 as tfiey embark on a national tour of 18 m~or C1ties. culminatina with a special engage- ment in Camqic Hall in New York. ln add1oon to Alpert' famtd trumpet and the strinp, guitar and intricate percussion of ~e 11 • bandsmen, this new show w1 feature bis wife, Lani Hall. and thei Claughter Aria. 9. a dancer. An internationally renowned talent and chairman of UM Records, Alpert thrives on chaUengina liste~· cts to "sec the music as they bear tt and make tbcirown interpretations." Collectively, Herb Alpert Tijuana Brass have sold more than 73 million albums and pmettd countless Grammy Awards. Today, Herb Alpert is \he latpt scUina instrumen- tal artnt in music history. Jn Apnl l 966. the lfOUP established a record whiCh tilJ stands: five albums simul- taneously 1n the Billboard Top 20 . .. Ou; so~· a~ melodic...:.. that's the first th•na l loOk for. But I think each artist has a rhythm or ume zone. if )'OU will, that they play in. I ceri.inly do, and that's what threads m_}' mu.sic toteihcr." Alpert .aid. .. There., a OC11&1n time feeling that I like to play in, ~less of the style, and people who~ famihar with my mu c reoopttt that.. .. h a.JI started as a tnbutc. After l went to my fim bUllftght.. I wrote 'The Lontlt Bulr and staned the Tijuana Bra Th09C hummable btus IOUnd of tbe '60s have upended and in· tens.tried via L:ttm •DU>&rataons into sut'h ttetnt i lbums as .. Fandango" and "Rite ... Coneert10'n Wlll act • mphna or the newest. u~t and provocatave amnacmcnts 1n "'Strut- tln' on Five ... Calendar Fri . ClaMkal ~~~---......... ~~~~ IAlf ftACST. O!Pnlst or the Liver- pool Anglican Cathedral. perform. a aoto recffal on the Hazel WnlQlt Orr.an at the ~aJ Cilhedtal at IJ p. m. M. Santa Ana and Garden Grove free-waya In Garden Grove. 544-5679. Oa&OOaT COtaalAR, clualcaJ -==:::ocz::::o:=-1>-:;l~nst, entertains In lA Palme restaurant, The Ne:~. n Jambom: • Road. Newport Beach. - Mon .... ,.L 7-11 p .m. 8"-l 700. ,. . VICTOR BOROS, "one ol the mas.- ter funnymen ol the age," appeara with the Loa Angf"lta PhllharmonJc u conductor. ptanlat. and lr1ep1eeelble humorist ton~t and tomouow. &lecUona lnchidr wOrka by &tau-.. Mmckt.ohn. and Bernstdn, a.moo« others 8:30 p.m .. HolJywood Bowl~ (213) 856-5400. TD WDU CSLLA& · rat.au.rant fratwu c1ualcal ~ ~ dlnnrr. Tuca.-Sat. from 7 p.m. 1be Newportcr. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. 644-l 700. __ ........,........_ ___ _ Coaatry -.JU.llT .JSPP WALD& performs at the Pa.lomlno. 6907 Lllnkeraht.m. N. Hollywood. (213) 784-4010 ... Jau TBS All'CIDCAN JAZZ~ fe.atun:a ~ Bobby Redfldcf Blind at noon and I p.m. Broadway Park. Fashton bland. San JoequJn Hill.a Roed at MacArth'-Blvd.. New.port Beach. 644-2020. PL\J08T DLLT 1«11•ma ap- pears Tuea.-Sat • 8 p.m.-mld-' .~·· Cano'•· 2241 w. Cout tugh-way;Newport Beach. 631-1381. • TBS la'VDl&llAaalOTT fee.tu.res eight houra of cpnUnuoua live .)au each Friday evening th~ the 8Ummu with ·~ W&tzzard. a Ove- plece JaU group. performing contem· porary arid pop adecuona from 4 :30·8:30 p.m. and the"Mfchael Jor. dan Trio" performing standard, Latin and contemporary Jazz rrom 8:30 p.m ·12:30a:m. 18000 Von Karman. .,; lrvlne. 720-0338. TD LVSB LIJ'S TIUO returns to Cafe ~una fresh from a year of formaJ study and club datea lo San Franct!JCO. Th'°""°' August. f'ri.-5at. 'ftD 6 ua&T perform at The 8 p.m.-mJdn.Jght. Sun. :J:7 p..m. 858 S . Sptndrtfter Wed.-Sat. Houn Frl.-5at. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. 9 p.m.-1 a.m .. Wed..-Thurs. 8:30 497·5404. p.m.-12:30a.m. 3333 w. Cout Htgh-COllfl'UY PBILLIPS and his lJ1o way, Newport BCach. 842-2295. tn an exclusive ~mmt. Fn.-Sat. .ruuo IOLSSIA8-appeara1thri>Ugh 9 p.m.-l a.m .• Tues.-Thuna.. 8:30 tomorrow at the Unlveraal p.m .-12:30a.m .. Ubra.ryt.ounee. The· Amphitheatre, 100 Untvt'TUJ Plaza. Newporter. JI07 Jambo.ree Roed. UnlvenaJ City, {213) 520-8800. Newport &ach . Through &pt. 15. "DDS" perform Top 40 mualc 644· l 700. Tuea.-Sat. begJnnlng at 9 p.m . at the WATIU WA11f& plaJ$ lhe sax-ReubcnE.Lei ISIE.CoutHtghway. ~ne and nute. and RIC& Newport Beach 675--5790. IUIAJlf Is on the keyboard. ~ JU • D&AJf and nae a.tart. p.m.· I :30 a.m .• Cafe Udo. 2900 New-a~ tonight at 7:30 p.m .• and sat.- port Blvd., Newport lkach. 675;2968. Sun. at 2 and 7:30 p.m. San Diego ROJIOOS BltOW!f and hl.S lr10 fea· Wiid Animal Park Maha fa lure clasalc:aJ and LaUn Jazz, Wed.-Amphitheater. 15500 San PuquaJ Sat jt'.30 p.m.-12:30 a.m ., Coll9 de Vaney Rd.. Eacondldo. (619) Oro. 633 Anton. Costa Mua. 747·8702. . 662-2672. -· .. OIJltO AJllD lllLL" play a ioocJ mtx STSPllAJQS ATSS 6 nmKD8 of mualc. from country to Nell and the Ratll Pdee' Trio perform Otamond and Praley, for dancing. Thurs.-SUn. • evening.. Ron'• tn l"rt.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.. Wed:"- J.acuna, 1464 S . COast Highway. .'i'hurs. 8 :30 p m.-1 a .m .. Swallowa Laauna Beach. 497"'4871. CovetntheSan ~tc Inn. IDLLT llOOU 6 Ta.10 per{orm TD rrra appear from 9 p.m.-t tau vocala. Fn.-Sat. 8:30 p .m.·12:30 a.m. at theSuneet Pub. 16655 Pa.cine a.m .. Nocl'a Seafood, 16281 Pacif)c Coast Hwy .. Sun.et lka<'h. (213) Coe t ;!~Su.Md Beach. In· 59'l·l928. definite. 13 592·2051. -------------- •La _performs jazz= :rues t. froot 8 p m.-1 a.m. N cport ...... -:.;:-. AJll~~1;1w:;;;;;;--;oosa;;;;;;,"';;, --:.~boa=r'df:'~th;:-:c 17, 1615 E. l 7th St.. Santa Ana. Pt..,... .... ~ 1-.t-ro ti c..a7 9,.1 l ,.. .m 11 tn Dana Point t-.vvr. ·~ .. n e. ~ • u • Ttturedaya and Fr1daya at 9, Satur· Pop .JOBJUfY llATBl8 appura th~ Sunday at the Grttk Theatre. 2700 N. Vennont. Loe "-•••· 634·UOO. TOWat ~ POWD perfonne to- nWet at the Goldt ecar. 306 Pa.dlle C.0.9' HU(hway, f unU"IJlan Balch. 536-SMIOO~ days and Sunda3': at 7 and 9 , th~ ~·lil:l·la:·aT LITTLS ..,_SWKJS& IR T&KAa" at th~ HarlcquJn Dinner Playhoo.e, 3503 S. Harbor amt.. Sanl* Ana. nightly exttpl Mondawt varytnc curtain Umea thl"OlCI • 23. tn5511. ''CllJTIC'a " bf the lMIU>e Community Theat,..r, 1\lrtk: Rock Plk>t WW.endet/ FrldaY, Augutt 3, 1984 a Community Park, SunnyhUl Roed off 432·5880. TurtJe Rack Dr1ve. lrvtne. FrldaJ$and ''Tll&~CAST" at the Saturdayaat8.SundayandAug. l9at Costa Meu CtV1c Playhou8c. 661 2. tt'rroulh Au«; 25. 857 ·5498. Hamilton St.. c.oeta Maa. Frida ya and ..DAIDS A"T SBA" for the South Saturda)'9 at 8:30 through Aug. 25. Coeat Muslca.J Theater at .Unlvenlly 650-5269. High School. Campus at Culver. "TALSS OF PAJOn' DSJlfAR. lrvtne. tonlllht and Saturday at 8. UTnt JDfOW!f A9 DOllA llAJlfD" SUnday at 2:30. closing thw weekend, at the ~ Moulton P?ayhouac. 840-6306. 606 ~na Canyon Road. Laguna .. ftDDL&a OJlf TBS ROOP" at the Beach. final performances tonight Grand Dinner Theater. 7 f'Teedman and Sat~h~ 8 p.m .. 494--0743 Way. An8.helm. tonight through Sun· "TAR "at the Gem Thcatcr. day at vary1ngrurta.ln umea until Aug. 12852 Main St .. Carden Grove. final 19, 772-7710 Pf'dormanccstonlgtltandSaturdayat .. LA VBND&R n>U.Dta'• at Scbu· lt. Sunday at 7:30, 636· 7213. Uan'a Weat Olnner Playhouse, 140 ''TllUDI AIQ) TBS llDftrnlJtL" Ave. Pico. San Clemente, WfdncadaY' by the Fountatn Valley C<-tn.munlty th~ Sa.turda)'9 at 8. "Sundaya at l Theater at Golden West~. Hunt· and 7 lh~ &pt. 9. 492·9950. 1.ngton BeaC'h. final performantt:s to- "lla. ~· VACATIOff" by the n1'0lt and Saturday at 8 pm .. Ana-Modjcaka Player• at the W "l 108. Knabetm Cultural Center. 931 N. "W'UT81D&8TORT"atlheHunt· Harbor Blvd .. AAahelm. Frtdaya and tngton Beach Playhou9C. Main and Saturda)'9 at 8 p.m. thmugh Aug 18. Yorktown. Hunttnt.ton Beach. 991-4135. Frldaya. tlqda}'$ ana A~. 9-16 at '°TllSllllUUCJIAJll''atlheCurtaln . 8 :30, Aug. S-12·19 at 2:30. through Cell Dinner Theater. 690 El CamJno Aug, 25~ 832-1405. . Real. Tuatln, ""°'Uy t"XCC:pt Mondays .. --..~ thl'Ol¥fh Au«i I CJ: 838-15-40. -..-.~,.._.- •<OOfta•• by the Saddleback -TllS--LA0--11lf-A-POllT8~-....-ho.t--rud-· ComJJa:ny The.al« at Saddld>ack Col· tllg.'I by John.. Brupktta. £~sh Jege In Ml.ton ~· tnntght 00 pri>resaor. Cal State Fullerton. and Saturday at 8. Su y al 3. cloeln& abo an advanttd ...-ry Instructor. 8 this wtt\rnd, ......____ ~~ 831-4656 p.m ., ~ Beach Ltbrary. 383 ''8ROOPT" at· the Wf.9l11ltnsttt G~.~Beach.491-1733. Ooc:nmunlty Theater. 7272 Mal* .. Pl1U We.tmln er. P"r1daya and turdayit at 8:30 Sundays. July 29 and Aua 5. at?lil .. throuah Au«.1 l .995"'4fl3. • IOUJld) ~·1111U81C" at Or· a~Cout Cm'* In 0oeta MCM , ton t at 7:30, Saturday at 2 and 7: . Sunday at 5. cloat th wttll· ~nd. ''TOlll &A WY&a. •• Thia muakal vt'nUon ol -OM Mark Twain cl tc ecretns at ckaak. Brt food and low t.c:kt"d beach chaJ~ for a pknk dtnncr. 8 :30 p.m .. Goldm West Col- ~. Amphitheater. 16744 Gokk'n W"cat St. Hunllngton Beach. 81.50 adml..aon. $6 max1mwn ~ f rnDy. 891-3991. 800 I B&iUI WDSL C. l"llmlO>- lllllP. for etngtes Mer 45. IDftU for Happy_ Hour. 5·7 pm.., at U.T: Sunflower and Dear. S (;oa9t Vlllagr. Santa Ana. ?'68-4130 _____ ....,,. -niii P£0&.&JIT CW TD 8.u.- Tm and the' Fe9l.lval al AJj.9 run •. through Aug. 28. The pageant the • ·e-unua"dftiftng p1ctu1 es wttH nana!irii+:""""-=--~~ .. tJOn anc! a Ifft on-hestra: 8:3JQ p,m: dally. The .falttval lndudes hundmia ol artltlCa ol YaJ1oue WGrit.s exhlbtttng tn booths. Delly 10a.m.-11:30 pm 650 t..aauna Ca.nyon RolMI. LagwµI Beach. (94-1147. TBS OARD&1' GaO't'SfrULJ.&llTOJlf Pobce M-soctaUoo bosta • bmdlt show. a.t t.he . A.nahdm C.onvenllOn Cn\ter. 8= l 0 p.m., 800 W. ltatclla. Anahdm 999-8900, AltT·A·WA.llt P'UllV&L. Juned outdoor ~t by Callfomla a.rtiatS with Wtt.ltend mtertaJJurw:nt and tt- frahments: Fr1. &t. I 0 a.m. -I l p.m .. Sun.·Thura.. lOa.m.-lOp m. Through Aug 26. LlfCuna Canyon Roia(j, La«lma Beach. 494-:.4514.. • t'D LAST Glt&A1' DIJfRa ,.ca.....,.oma-aboard the "Cormoran.t" t.oun Newport Harbor from 7 Lo 10 p.m. Diners att entcrtatned by a comk:a1 musical revue. For $30dlnner rmuva.Uona. phone 675-1 "8 l . TD SAWDUST rDiif&L fea· tura hundreda ol exbJblts ol art.a and cralta for Mk 8UCh as paJnt!nSi. ceramics. cuatom Jewelry. 6a.nc:tmaae dolls and toys. and stained"~ Abo featured ts entertaJnment. 'lood dcm· onatraUona and concats every Mon· day eftJllng. Through AUC, 27. f'ri.· Sat. 10 a.m.·11 p.m.. &:ur.'-Tbu.ra: TO a.m.-10 p.m. 935 ~ Canyon Ro.ct.~ Beach . .o&k-3030. TBS Cll088 AND T1IS AllllOW, the~ollA~•·two­ hour outdoor drama whkb ~ advmtures ol the flrst SpantUl ex· ped!Uon to what la now ca1.tfornla. Wed -Sun .. 8:30 p.m .• thn>ugh Sun- day La Crtstlanlta Bowl. Cain.I.no de Estrdla offramp. rollow si,tns to Loe Maree. San Ckmente. 498..:o880 . Sat. \ GIUWOltT COLSllAJll, att Frida' IJstJn.t. VIC'l'Oll llOR.GE perf orma ~Ith lM Loe Angeles PhJlha.nnontc. ett Frid.av usuna. Tim WUfS C&LLA&. 9tt Frida)' IJ91Ung Coan try ~--~ llARDT YOU prrfonne populoar country west.em and Latin mU8k'~ 8 p.m .. Golden W~ College Main t~<' Tht"alcr. 15744 Golden West St.. HunUngton Bach. 8.4 genttal. $3 students and Gold Key Cardholde,.. 895-8378. .JS&aY JKPF WA.ld[Sll, lift' Fri· day listing. Ja.a f PIAJQST DI.LT tcM•ID, at Ca.no's, att Fr1day ti.ting. 8TSVlt BOOKS and alTA GllABAll ap~ tontllht. 9 pm I a. 11'1 .. Sunxt Pub, 16655" Pa<'tlk' Coast Jil4tiway. Sun~t 8ea<'h. f2 I 3) S~·l9'l6. WATIIS WAYJI& and ate& ma11AN. ett Friday •iellnC TBS Lt18B LIPS TIUO. Stt l"T1dav too...alCZNWa. ~ F'dda1 l lfl«. omrnlST PllJLU1lla. att Frtd:a\ 11 .. 1,. i>AltVST TllATLOa. ThuMKb\ and Saturday n ts. fudcnn1te. Max· ~u·a. 317 PM'lfic eo..st H 'way. "ac=:' Beiach 536-25M •oww and h tno. fltt l'"rtday ng i------. ·-~ 4 Piiot Weekender/ Friday~ August 3, 1984 ·. ' SllSLLY llOORS • TIUO, 9ee p.m .. Bevmy Theatre. 9404 WllahJre. -.&ADU perform at the Golden Frtday!latl°"-BeverlyHUla.(2131274-7106. Bear, 306 Pacific Cout Highway. 8T&P11AJ111S ATB8 • nl.ISJlf'D8 aAl1' performs "A Tribute to the Huntington Beach. 536-~. and the ••tla Price TrtO. eee Fr1day Beatles" at noon u part of the .JAJll•DSAKandftlea.farla,.ee UstJng. Gokimlne Concert Se11es. 43101 P'rtda-'f.':~ng. Moonrldge Road. Big Bear Lake. JO r llATIDS, eee Friday llst-Pop 585·25f9. Ind . ""ODIO A1'1> BILL," eee Frlday DltlOBC& WILLIAMS appeara nD•D-Y,eecF11dayll.slltlg. Ustln&.. w __ 1t_h_s_.pecta,___l _..g._ueat __ A_rae_nJ_o_HaJ_l._8 __ J_O_B_R __ 111_A_T_A_L_L_'8 __ B_L_O_&·_ JlJt.IO lGLltSIAS, eee Fr1day llat· Don't Miss The ~! ·~~c,sha~ and very funny:~ . .... hit. lrut. · ~uoe." ace Friday ttsung; ... ____ .... ,_ A POBLIC DAJifCS aponeored by the Anaheim Dance Promotions fea· tu "Loa Tigrea.': "Loe Muecaa" and "~F.''lfp.ni.-l •. ~elm eon-.enuon Center. 800 w. Ka.tell.a. Anaheim. 999-8900. · ..... ~· VACAft01' .. at the Anabetm Cultural Center. See Prtday llstlnL ·~ ll1J8JlC IUJlr• at the CUrtaln call Dtnner Theater. See Friday l.Jat- 1~IVSa'• by the Saddld»cll Company Theater at Saddleback Col- l~sre~Y !flt~ wmm1nater Community Theater. See ~ Uat· In&. I ' nTn 9001ID OP llUUC" at Or· anie eoe:,=eig; Frlda.Y u.una. '""rBS · CA81"' at Uie Coat&" Mesa CMc Playtiou.e. Set ,.~·~n«·. • 1. ·or rJUOUS DUA!f, DT1'SR IDIOW!I MDOIU 11.AJfD .. at the Laguna Moulton Playhouae. See Friday Ulitfng . ...,."=-'"==• ... T-..eter.ic.-~~-~..,.....,-::;::---=r;in;;:;: "..TAll'l11ft'&" 1aUhc Gem 'Oleater 11im~• fn GUaen Grove. See l"rldav llalng. .J COSTAlllSA 1SJ -418C EdwJle Town Ctn!• SD r_, Al .... &._ lllnlCTill IOat l48-.o388 Edw11ds Hun!JaCIXMI a.di ... _, ... , Eat El.SID'8'3-0S46 UA~lllll 111 , ., 4:.1'4'r' u. * PACIAC WALK-IN THEATRES* loMIRADA Q '1UIMJ.S NIT r(PC) IZlO US I ll 'WIT llJ8m" .., 2ll us ... ..., •ID" Cl) ---·•--•> 11 JO 110 • It '~ ...... IHO HO UO ... &f\ I~ "Nftl ... (I) LUCI 100. s lO. aoo 10-lO "!WU. ... Ill • OIUI' SIOlO 11ll l9 Sll a• ltll PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * CINE-Fl SOUND! At U.. symbok .. t sou.Ill lllirtct te yew. AM Cir * rdle. If ne ralllio-. IMXIHDfY ,.rttot1, ..... yow.,.. AM pert1Mt. All OP£1i 7:15 Start Dusk l chachnUn"-12ALWAYsfREE fountain Volley 4J~@:!Jft~W3{1t!:i=.~ l.=-r) * * SUl'HSWAftMEfTS*EVHY W&SUN * * 1114) MH Ul/SI ,.,,.....,.,., ., * * "llf • ID" OI) PUS 4 • .,.., Tiil Ullt ..... 09'l1I" OI) •;t•a:MM•Ji 31'7=,=·~ = ") * ---··--., I ...... l.U. ~ * .-.:: • ...,..., -~":..r~ , 'WWW "'1 P1.i4 ._. ...... OI) ORANGE ~ f71CI U. Q IJO<.p .... ,...,..., ..... c.i * • S'-'"ISWA!t MfffS* IV'llY Ml &sUH ;i • f R QI,! 7 .H• "' JP'.' I,,. ' • • , , 114 634 42~g I MISSION ·:. WARNER ..... il?:'Cll l:lt...---=i:r.c SUPll SWAP MEETS f-vSAT.&SUndov .. -, .. '"'•""1 .... 1114111\ 171) 0 Allt'TBIMO OOU" aboard \N Pltgr1m In Dana l'olnl" Harbor. Stt Fr1Ctay !fs!tng. "TBS Blt8T LITTLS WBOUBOUSlt Ill TSZAS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Pr1· dav listing, . ... "°CRITIC'S CBOIClt" at lh.e lrvtne. CommunJty Theater See Ft'tday llst- 1~. DA.IDS AT 9&.A" by the South Coast Mustcal Theater at University Hlffh School See Friday 11.sUnA. nDDLBR OR nm JlOOJ"' at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "LA VBl'fl>Jta POLLIBS" al Sebu- Uan '• West Dinner Playhouae. See Fr1day llsuni. '':'!'RODIA.RD tllS llllaft'll&L'' at • Golden West Collcg PaUO T'!leater. See P'rtday u.u.n,c. "WB8Tam&8TOaT'atlheHunt-tnaton Beach PtayhOUK.' See Frtday t1B11ng. • J'llma "TBB BAl'fD 1f A=' Thts popu· lat' Fred Aatafre m ecreena at duak. Bring food and low backed beach chaJnt for a pknfc dinner. 8:30 p .m .. Golden Weat College Amphitheater. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $1 .50 ad· mission. &6 maximum per family. 891-3991. • Dick Jolm8on wUJ 41rect the Artie Shaw Orcbe9t:raat m. n~Jaact•a P1ua GvcleD.8 for a week. etartiDC Sanday. ~~ 8AJUllrO 81lf0Llt8 offers Sun WonhJpera Boat Tripe for oon· amoken. ll ~ and over ~uy Saturday tHrough the aummer. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .. Newport &a.ch. Bnng lunchand drink. 820. 673-~2 • • TD LAST GHAT DIJfl'fltR calJla& offera • ooclltail cruJx ($7 .50) wtth planO bar from 2 to 4 p.m.: dinner cruise ($32.50) from 6 to 9p.m. and nlghtclubcrufae ($1 0) from 10 p.m. to 1a.m.675-1481. TD 8A1fDO&T •DTIVAL. see Friday ltstJn,(. CltLltaaA"110R or nm ARTS l'SITIV AL, pre.entcd by Orang~ County Poeta. occura tonight with a pthertng of local muslctana, poets. andarttaans. 7-9p.m .• LagUna VUJag~ Green. 577 S Cout HJgJiway at Legion Street. Laguna Beac h 770-7378. PAOltAJllT OP TD lllASTSU and FeaUvalor Art.a. ace Frldam11n". TD CllOl8 AJlfD TD ~. eee Frlday ltstJng. · AaT-A-r AIR--.&e'nV AL, ace Fri· daylJatlng. Sun. TBS LO• ARO&l.&9 PlllLllAJUIOIUC 11'9111CJTS OR· CD8Ta& perform• worka by Tchalkovalty. Rachmantno" and Stravtnaky at Hollywood Bowl'• Onal concert ol the Ka.eon. 8 p.m. (213) 856-5400. · JACK UIDLIJIO performs u part cl "An Eventflg wtth Ckrahwtn and Cole Porter." Pruenlcd by Vle lrvtne Symphony orchestra th~ ~ perabon.ol UC Int~ u [lU'l·of a y serenade Series. Bring a bUket With rd'reahmcnta and lawn ch'1r or camptnt bedroll "1d Ustm to the muatc. 4:30 p.m .. ...... , ....... ·n Parkoo campt.19. 786-0412. BILI. .JAClmOR • TD LITTLS BIO llAKD perf'onn from 1 :30~:30 p.m. at M~tark Country CJub. 18782 Oraham St., Huntington Beach. 83 don uon . TD OOLDltR &AOU .JAZZ ·calendar 3-7 p.m .• San Juan Captatrano. · BAJfD playa at tm "Amtrak ~·" "ftDDLSR OR TD llOOY" at the Grand Otnner Theater. See Frtday TBS' 8AWDt18't f'ltSTIVAL, aee •-F'i-~ la.ting. . _ii:._,..._. ______ ~""----TBS llAmT runvAJ., ~ F'rfday ltaUJ!f · TD 80UTB COAST TIUQ r- fonna folk-mus1c from 8 p.m.·mJd· night every Sunday. Capistrano Depot.; 26701 Verdugo, San Juan CapJstrano 831-0232. llsttna. "LAVBKDltR FOLLIS& .. at Sebu· ttan'a West Dinner Playhouse. See CROl8 AJO> TBS AaaOW, DAVBrtl LOCO&. localed at tm att Frtday Usttng. Balboa Pavilion. featwu M:ondayri'e-TU es. OAJ'flEL ST. llA.lt8&0.Llt playa the aaxophone and JON OAJU>RR perfom).S on the ptano. Jau and light pop for easy ltstent~ and danctng. U p.m .. Alexander a Italian .Rea-- taurant. 1585 Adariia Ave •• Costa MeM. lndefintte. 241-0123. · A P'UB OUTDOOR C01'CltRT "'T1i!f&e Jtat.Jng. M . ' 111181C 1111.Al'r' at the CurtaJn Call Ot.nner Thealtt. See Friday list-on tng, e "OLIYSR .. at Saddleback CoU~. 1 Lal See Friday lttlltlng. . • c •• c "TllB eomm-or llU8JC .. at Or· . a.nae Coul Collf"de. Set Friday Hatt~. oa&OORT C01-EllA.1', att Friday ''1'AJtTUrFiR at the Gem Th~ter ltattng. tn Garden Orove. See Friday Usttng. Jau ftlll&S continue. wtth the ~d• of ".,.=......,1:he -·guestet. '"'!PT pnP.: .. ~iR!eCri"Wn"9PCe3'l~"..-'9hllder~""'='."'="'""'.._.,~..._-_;;,:mAllD a&unoa po ro. ,. .. ~ College Amphltheal~. 15744 Golden piano, Mon.-Wed. nenlnfs· tn-Weat St.. Huntington Beach . 800TIDtU1"m&LOPnotJllD.. ..._... R • ~ r .. , ... n 891 -399J . • 8RJP,forslngtesover45', meets at the """ntte. on• n .._-.a. 464 S. TBlt P&Tlt 'CB&J8TLllt8 GoldenGardenforachlnesedJnner.5 ~~~7~~ghway. Laguna Beach. QOAllnT perl'ormajau wtth Yvette i ·m 13894 Tustin. Santa Ana ·TD LIDO .JAZZ ALL 8TAJt8 Stuart. 5:30 p.m .• Balboa Pier Park In 68-4l 30. perfromfromgp.m.-1:30a m at Cafe Balboa u part of the Balboa Summer TBS IAILIRO SJRGLU. for non· Lido. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Newport Concert Serles. Brt a ptcntc basket smo atngles over 21. gathere In Beach. 675-2968 Beach for day ail1llng. I 0 __ _ , LIDO .JAZZ ALL 8TAu, 4·8 p.m. a.m.-4 f_:m. · and 9-11 p.m~ Cafe Udo. 2900 ca1J 67 3282. . Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach . WBlt&L OP nu&Jn>eHIP, for DIARA R088 performs beilnntng 675-2968. • atnalea over 45. meets at Alejandro'• to~t through Aug. 12 at the l:Jntver· GltORO& BUTT9, saxophone. and In f.oa Alamttoe for brunch at 11 :30 aaJ Amphitheatre. 830 and 820. (213) STAR BllSCUJflUDOB, plano. a.m. 524-3327. _ . 980-9421. ~:30-7 p.m .• The Park. 2515 E. Coast Jtte D .. Y · GELTZBLll.AJll, slnjtCT, Hlsthway; Corona del Mar. Indefinite. • ---l\.lltar player. 9 p. m.· l a .m • Blue Sttt 6~-6577. -:-- -Ain-A-SAIW rtaTJV AL. see Fri· Cafe. ST&PllAJlfD ATU a nDl'tD9 da.f.i:1ng. ---107 21st Place. Newport Pter. New· and the ••tJa Portee Trio, see Friday .JOllJf WULBT n.rrama port Beach. 675-3333. ltsUng, EvangetJsUc AMoctatlon rellgJ~Tt.ARTA performs at Crazy J'ltllY VSLA8CO, a very talented mee«ng ts held from 2:30-5:30 p.m.. ne. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana musJd an, hoeta a weekly 'Jam' Anaheim Conveatlon C.enter, 800 549·1512. session from 5 p.m. at the Swallows ltatdla, Anaheim. 999-8900. -- CoveOoungetntheSanClcmentelnn. P~GltAJIT 01' TD llASTSU Sm,lea Tlllt GILi.JAii OAma .JAZZ and 'TCIUvaJ of Arts. see Friday TBB ORAKOlt COURTT 8DtRllA GUARTBT. 7-11 p.m .. lndeflntte. llstJng5. • aDIGLUgatheTfOT~nentlmttUng Allsto's. 1870 Newport Blvd .. Coeta TU LA.ST ORB.AT DllfllfltR and potluc-it dinner. 7 pm Garden Mesa. 642-8293. ca01a& offers a two-hour Jazz Grove Community °Center .. 81 wtth .JACIUIJl.AJllD,3-7 p.m .. lndeflntte. brunch (819.60) and a 6 p.m. dJnner dish 85 without 751.1564) Rusty Pelican. 2735 Paclflc Cout crube (830) of Newport Harbor. · · · Highway. Newport Beach. 642-3431. 675-1481. ltA08 llA.aTUnlOPf ARD TBS.----~~~~-~-----~-~------~~~1 Ut IW 8ltCTIOPf, afternoons. Old O.na Point Cafe. 24720 Del Prado. Dana Point. 881"6003. STUDIO CAFlt features an after- noon Jazz emsk>n. 100 Main St .. Balboa. 675-7760 GltOROE VA.ft ltP8 and TOn aJZZJ perfrom from 7-11 p.m.'at the Sun~t Pub. 16655 Pacific Cout Hl~hway. Sunset Beach . (213) 59~·1926. • DOJf BAWJDJ'f8 pla~ the sax- ophone and DICE PO.-CLL pcrfonna on the piano. Classlcal and jaU lmprovtsattons art offertd. noon-2 p.m. and 2.30·4;30 p.m • Human Equation Lld.. I 550 S Coast High· way. Laguna Beach. 497-7408. Pop -RITA COOLIDG& JM"rforms tonight at Crazy Hone. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512 . GROOVlt TIT A.1'8, afternoons at Baxter's , 14346 Culverl>r1ve, Irvine. Indefinite. 857-2103 JAJI a DSAl' and Tbe &atarl.e, ett Friday llsUng. CAL TPSO' 8TltSL DRO'll BARD appcara at eano·a. 2-6 p.m .• 2241 w. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. 631-1381. JOIDfKT llATBJS. sec Friday IJat· 1~ILIO AJIR>.&AJI01'0 perform at the Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Cout ~~r:u: Hunungt1>n Beach. Dance TltA DAJICJllfO to the mu•lcpf Ouy Halferty and the SOctety Combo from l :30-t~m. th~h Sept. 2. Jewel Court I SOuth coaat Plua. Theeter ""' "AJffTlllRO GOU" aboard the Pti.trtm In Dana Point Harbor. Stt Frtday'a ttstt'\ "TBS sa T LITTLS WllOUB01Jll& DI T&XAa'• at the H.atlequtn Dinner PlayhOU1C. Sec Frl· dav'a lJittfll. '°C&mC'I CBOJC&" at the lrvtne Commvntty Theater. ~ P'rlday Uat- 1"«0A11DS AT NA" b{ th~ SoUlh CiJeat Musical Theater a University Hl&h School. See "1day Uattna. JOtn OU~ YIDCO C(U~ nowt CLUa MIMlllSHJP Fiii FREE MOVIE PASS W'ltfl Eidt,_,._ Or E"'Y S RMtlts • No Tid&tt Requiriid For Entrance To Video Ctnter From Arnonpt Your Faverit• Title: * Nonfl ly ••rthwllt • * lr08'WIYD1My ffo• • lAW"4 • n. "-1 "'" *Iw•Of . *"'*n OtTllt "'••wt LoltM Cli• TM Af Mt "-' It Ftt f f HI "•-' f111vAMt11t 11,llM (Retllr•"• o..-t R..,119'1 t •T ... lllf•l • ... -"" .... nlng cocktail crulaea durtng the awn- mer. 673-52-45. PAOSART 01" flm llASTSU and FeatJval ol Art.a. eee Friday IJatJng. AllT·A·l"Alll l'DilfAL, eee Fn- day llsttng. ClaMleal "Stunning No~ since the Beatles· burst off the screen in 'A Har Dav.'s Night' has the sense of a new generation's arnval on the _J!QP_~:--:e~n~e=bee~..,....,n=~so_ vividly and exattn y conv -KllTf I..ot*r. Rd1ing Stew 'The New Prince of Hollywood. As a movie stat he's unprecedented. Prince may find himself anointed as the screen's newest and most singular idol:' -David AIJSl1'L Nrwswttk ~tr in his first motion picture PR INCE PURPl£ RAIN A CAVALLO. ~O and FAAGNOLI ProdudJon ~ APOUONIA !<OTERO· MORRIS DAV ~ OLGA KARLATOS and ClARENCE WIUIAMS Ill ~ SOnas Comoosed and Produced by PRJNCE Written by Al.8£RT MAGNOU Ind WILLIAM BUNN Produced by ROBERT CAVALLO. JOSEPH RUFFALO and STEVEN FAAGNOLI W!M#f f f Oncted by AL.8ERT MAGNOU [-~':....-:.":"· I 91A M'4021 U. ..... 4 "CmTA IE& Ul 3501 ~iw.r .. .,.. ....... ....,-. ......... ._.._ ... c-.t ....... ___ ..__ ... ,...._ "('OllUl:s& ~m 1 (ft--~ c. .... almsa1• ~ SliNlllllltt .._Ila '971711 u .... ,... C..l ... Ut-&l c:...... ._..._11 aum C-..~ 1i1A T• . CSWIU • ,_..._, lt IU 1 •t IW .. • Ptlot Weekender/ Friday, A~ust 3, 1984 Calendar ~~H~~-=e~~ ::S'=~ilJ.r~1MacA~hure1vc1 .. s11:. . u.u~.UO..•ncerand~. ~-lt ...... ro11n:e"atScbM-°' Edo de Waart. who hu canceDed ~AROee.eeeMondayUsttng. AllT·A·PA.llll'S811VAL, eee Jl'rt. 8 p.m.-mtdnf&ht. Tlie Cannery Res-t&an·e We.it Denner Playhouae. See hla ~le for the mnaklder al day Jt.ettn«. . taurant. 301 Wayette Ave .• Newport ~b lilttnQ.-. theeummer. Tontght'~workatnclude PAO&AllT OF TBS JIA8Tm B&~ntte. 675-5777. ' UloBICllAJlr'atlheCwtaln Roeetnl'a "WUUam Tell'' 0.erture. andF'est.lvalof'Art.a.aeeF11daylJetlng. PlllLUP8. eee P'rtday Call DCnnerTheatu. See F"r1day list· Choptn ·a Plano Concerto No. 2 with ' ' TB S 8 & 8 % L I T T L & • TBS 8AmT J'S811V .U., eee lJat1nL tog. Emanuel ')Uc, aolotat. and the W1IOllBllOUSS DI TDAS" at the Frida Ii.ting. LSeczru-•.eeePrldaytt.Unat. TchatkovakySymphooy No. 4. Thun-Harlequln Denner P1ayhou8e. See Frt· y • me& amvaw perf'onne 0n the LectliJ'ea day'• progr.m con.al8te ofall:W~ daX ta.tJng. w d keyboard u Cale Lido, 2900 Newport .JO CAim. community rdaUona ~~ ~l~"4.ci1!e.,.;~ G~ORTh'=er~c::··rn:; e Bl~~·.!:42&8:; w dlrectoroll(()C£-TV.leCIJClltapener Both at 8:30 p. m. (213) 85&-5400. UstJng. • Fridaohr at the Southeni California Women In GllSOORY OOL&llAJ9, eee Friday ~"TBlt.llUSIC MAR'' at the CUrtaln a IDS 8110WJll and hta b1o. eee AdvertJs1.o91' monthly meett~She UsUng. Call Dinner 'lbealer. See Friday ll9t-·Cl•~cal P'rlday u.ttng. will ~ What t.e happen tn nm 1'DIS CELLAJl. w Friday 1ng.-· public. cable.and commercial 1~ listing • TBS a&AL •ACB ~· o...... vtslon. Le Jbn'tt% rutaurant, 4 J 4 N. · 'VM7 '-= ... =::------.=""'"''..,•-:;,~,_...;;;o:;:::::i:.,.. ~ -r · rr s ·---------Okl...-llc•~ Blvd.. Ne•pcli!t Beach. J ••• . Pl1ID.e 11U1!11C tlUhiVAL oonlfnues· todiy _ ..... --M nda ....... «. a....a-• ... ~~ 6 ·~· • =-· -ln the community roo-._ir the u • ..., VIYU"l--.eee 0 y ........ .,.. ·~ ,..,.... -p .m .. .u.oner '-· p;1n., --------~ ··~, :rsoam.aY,eceFndaylJatlni.. ape9kcr8~m.815member,$20non· PlAln8T DLL Y l..e.llAma. eee fl'rt~ ltatJna. ••1111t WOWDlt1tnL WOllLD OP Wllaoo Ubrary. Concert.a on con· ·-•~ •.•...., .,._......_1. ~ _..___ ,....__ m··-..._ __ .._ TB& BltOTll&• QJUlllL .. Th.la aecuttve Wednesday evenings --• ._.._ .. _ ... ....,.. ....,..., ...-. ....:: .,...,.. mm. flllechrtth magtcaJ epeclaleffecta th~ Aug. 15 rem:atn. Tonight tlle .. ODIO AJllD • ' eee rtday by:;:.~srs&''U~l. LIDO" .JAZZ ALL ITAU. eee Mondavti,Jattng. anddanceruunbera.ecreenaat I p.m Haydri Orctleatra performs Roeetnt'• ltstJ.n«. • • CLUB 1179 ae part o( a Chlldren'a FUm Ser1es. Overture to L·1t.a.11ana In Algerl. and "CllAZY DAD .. ta ton.tgl!t at WestmtOllC.a".~forpcnonal OoldenWestCollerlcForumll.157.f.4 Haydo·a Symphony No. 86 In O. 8 HappyOUe.17927Mac.Arlhur81vd •• aodpn:l(e.Mtonalmeftt:hthrough~b-DA liLEJGB. see Monday llsUJ1'(. C01'n.ST t'lllLLIPS. 9ee f'r1day usung. Oolden West St .• Runungton Beach. p.m .• 707 Electrk: Ave .. Seal Beach. lrvtne. 250-I077. 811c apeak7 .,51J'!C. tRhla mom1 tng rom SI. 891-3991. Preieadm.tseton. (213)596-4749. :30-7:4 a.m. oea ynn·a ra- LES CZJIOIER. Stt Friday ltatlng.. GllBOOllY COLSM.Al'f, see Friday tau.rant.. Got.bard and Edi~. Hunt· ltsttng. " T B & 8 & 8 T L I T T L S tngton Beach. M2-858 l. nm WDIE C&LLAR.. aee Friday WBOa&BOOU m 'ISJtAS" at the '"•""a WllESL OP PIUZWD8BIP, for Hating, Harlequlo Denner Playbouae. See Fa1· ~ "UDe."aeeF~i&:~~ 51 ... ..a-over 45. _ __._ at Kind• da t•-•• -... .__.._ -.. -._.. =-Pop ·-~ ""'"'""'" ._.. J LY la.ting. aaa ~ • ....,..,__., ....,. A '-SWDIO CO BT' ls Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. In Ana.helm m '°FIDl>tall 01' TB& aoot"' al the meet for a houee party ton t In -rea_1u_~ __ ev_ery __ T_u_e8da...,,.--y-n_lgh_t _at __ ro_r_dt_n_ner_._s_2_4-_3_3_21 ______ 'T_..:D:..:A:.:.VID.:..=:......:RA.Llt=::::::::::IG==..:B=·.....:..aee;:::.......:.;Mo=nda=y:;...__a_rand __ ·_Otn.ner ___ Thea __ ter_. ___ See __ F'tida_...:Y:._ Irvine at 8 p.m. Men brine bev~. J.adteamack• ptue 82 eath. 833-2469. .. A CLASSIC. QQrrE EXTRAORDINARY- PROBABLY LIKE NC111DNG YOtrVE SEEN $INC~ THE WIZARD OF or~ WIC8C ....,(If Y.) '"Wondrous. For sheer originality, it recalls the golden era of Disney and the first 'Star wars: Total enjoyment." ingenious. charming. Fantasies as original as this arc rare at the movies. This could be a major SU IDIDf'1'" hit. .. .o... ....... ~kt.tt llloUtOf -llllObn.-...._......Prew "Brilliant. Ifs the most fascinating family film since "E.T.'" Mk .... ---. ...... OIOk '1ndiana Jones meets Alice in Wonderland." ~--- "***~*-The magic works:' NEVER ENDING STORY ...-.m-1110 • Stailll IU1 Mllll ........ cona llJA tJJ.4141 fftw* c-c.t. .......... ...154-1111 ~-Ulli'Nf1ity C....Dt..._,_., -tJ-.. (21.J) 691-Wl ,. r ... S.W• ..... ......... -J_.. WM11l 9Ul307 U ... SU-1611 .._ '342SS3 r...., r.., • ClleWIJ s SYUfY c.I) c.nw .,.......... u.,.,....... . ............ Ull IM CAlll11* •..._.Dr• 49MS4S u r., • c.,.i... mr• • • c..ra ....... S40-7444 ...... ....., asr-m •IM.......,. .. Mil•~• u 1.., • .... ~ ... .. ...... Stldlutll Or-tr! m.8770 .......... ... UU1oties' 99CM021 __...., MOr""'f"' ,, anm --£.4wardl S1l•1h ~· QllMe 511·*0 fJ4.2SS3 0 ............. oi.-au.,.., FGllJ• fM.LO SMfA• Edwd Fo.Maill Y., U.alfiaol 83'-lSOO ~7 ... ........~ ............ .. u ... m1•1ta Nl/t, fllitlioft $quirt (213) 691.0W Pldfic ...., 39 ~-191·3693 .......... ... ...... u. • ., Etc. --:niS UirDUSI' PS81 IV AL. jcc Friday listing, , AltT·A·PAlll WS8Tl'YAL. ICC Fri· day llatJng. , PAO&Aln' O• TD llASTSll8 and Festival of Arla • .ee Friday Ii.ting Thu. Jm ----~-~~-~ DU ALP&aT a TD TLJVA.lfA aA89 perform with Lani Hall and Sergio Mendes. s p.m .• • Pacific: ~mpbJtbeatre. 813.50 and 88. 634-1300. TOii Mel AJJll. eee Wedneeday Ital· lng. ua cc:zngi. 111.i•1Saa. eee Fa1day 11at1ng. 11.AllK 18B&LL ARD TBS aattw 8SCTJOR, everuno. tn· ,dc:fJolte. Ol4Daa.a..l>i>IJ\t <:afe.~720 Del Prado. Dana Potnt. 661-6003. aEK mavu, see Wc:dnC*iay ~VSYDAYLOll.weSaturday li.t.l..1ian au. y IAllAISa. Kt' F==D«i· acnnr and hta t.no. ett Frtday ll8tJna. OOllnm'f' PlllLLIP9, Me Fnday IJstl..tt..wos Ai'D a nuDDa and the .... Pdoe Trio, ecc Friday U.Ung. Pop • ...._ .. eee P"rtday llaUng. JOCa nzow .. ~ .. ~.Mr· rnoo.k:a. 9p.at.·1 a.m. Blue Doet Cale. 107 219l Piece, Newport Pter. New· port ee.dl. 87~3333. DIAllA--. Me Mclnday u.ttog. TSO a may, eee Frtday ueung. •"QJllO .um BILI.... we l'rtday llCIUJtC. • TD TIUCY WSU8 .a UJOJ. for your dllnctn,t pleuiure. 8:30· J l :30 p.m.. 'lbe,Callforru.n. 18431 ao Chica. Hunttrwton Dtac:h. 82 ad· mMlllon. 848-154 7. •At lrllOCJM ~. 8 p.m.- mklntlP'L Dance ._..,.7·8 p.m. Alao door ....-.~ ~ Country Club. Orahasn Street. HuntlnglOn e..cb. . l .. AJlfYTllDIG-GOD" bn the PU· .utm In Dana Point Harbor. See Friday naung. • "I' B It -8 It 8 T L J T T L S WBOUBOU8& DI TEXAS" at the Harleq\lln Dinner Playhouse. See Frt· da>.: listing. 'TBS ·-YAln'AanCD" by lhe Seddlebeck Company Theater In the Studio Theater ofSaddleback C.OIJ~. See Frtday UstJnit. • ••nooL&a OJll TD ROOr" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday ll•tll\I(. J;A•+&-N"O•ft• J"OCLDt8" at Sebu- tfan'ls Weet Dinner Ptayh0uae Stt Frl~.tl"I(. • llUIJC llAJ!r' at the Curtain CaJJ Dinner Theater. See F'rfday list· 1~T81DIC8TOJlr'attheHunt· tnaton Beach Playbome. See Friday llaltng. • ~tn,i=-ee----.~--------~ • 8AJLDIG 8DIOLU gathen for a Ncwport Harbor crulllle every Thun-, day this aummer for non-amok.lo& 11nJOca 21 yeara and over. 7-10 p.m. 8Hl 67~3282. Etc. TD amen.a &XPSIUltWC& 1a Harbor offer. half-day and thrce-apomortng a Labor Day weekend In quarter day aportftshtng tr1pa.· San Franc19co for al~es. The luxury -49fJ...5794. . coach depart.a Sat .. ~pt. l at 8 a .m.. DAVST8LOCDRalaooffcradttp and return• Mon .. Sept. 3 at 9 p.m. aea aportflahlng trips dally. . 81~5doubleoccupancyor$176alngle 673·5245. occupancy Include• transportation, DianYLA!fD, 1313 il!trbor Blvd .. beveragee on the bus. two nlahta • accommodattona ln San Francfaco Anahc.tm. The park summer aeaaon dinner In China Town. a city tour. a reaturcs daJly pnformancca of the boat rick to S.u.-llto. Ftsherman'a · Donald Duck 50th B~day Paradt' ~t Wharf, and a atop rft cannel ahd the 3and7p.m .. a ~lal Donald Duck a Madonna Inn.on the tr1p home. (213) Hometown Rally·; ~nted each day 424·7325 • · at 5:15 p.m .• and "Fant.uy tn the · Sky" nreworlle at 9 p.m. Th~ Jimmy nn.-.,.10tcl""""'*· dti wtwd t.. Castle, wtth speda1 guest Helen For· rat. perfonn1 tontght and satuntay at Main Street'• Plaza Gardens . .Appear· lnJ( at t.he eame k>ca.Uon Sun.-Thun. ta 1hc Artle Shaw Orchestra. dtttrted by Dick John.ton. Kouns l'rt. 9 a.m.· mldn t. Sat. 9 a.m.·l a.m .. Sun.· lhenbf llJUGC8 CUIOIDIGILUI AlJTO- llOTIVB ll'08IC1Jll. 250 E. Baker St .. Coeta Meaa: AnUqu:e cara ctrca 1912· Pft8CJ\l. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Wed.·Sun. 546-7660. DARA WBAU at Dana Point The experiment that should never have happened 41 )lears ago ... · . Is stJU going on. "A WICKEDLY FUNNY· COMEDY." ( PHot W•iiliVJetl Friday, August 3, 1084 7 Thurs. 9a.m.·mldn~t~565. D18RSYLAJID • 1t50 w. CcrrltiOe'A~ Anaheim. ''Polynalan Fantuy '84."' a colorful half.hour musical production staged tn the hotel'• marina. runa throUgh Sept. 2. Pqlyncstan performer• preaent danca from New Zea.land. Samoa. TahlU and Hawaii In colorful ctt· emonJal oostumea. Sbow4t0pptt9 tn· dude the ex.oCJc ritual dance ct Pett. litodde89 of nre and volcanoca, and tht' 6ftathtaklng ntt award dance. 8:15 p.m. 778--6600. JDIOIT• -• ~aoee ~ Blvd .. Buena Park. lThe Olym· lnCdaJll( OiaJ'lnc ck ~. StlooPY. CharUc Blown, LuMt and manv otfla ~1'. ucUoK:'a new tee. ntghlt'lub, otren a Video Dance Party .. th ptt1aJ .um~r tem pt'k:· Ing at 88 adm1-k>n after 7 p.m. Uve pc:i1o~es or the "Amn"fc::an ugcncia ol Rock 'n ' Roll" and dally ahOwtngt of the ·~k and R.oU nmc Machine,'' Jun Turner'• 'The Coun· try MUlllC Star ol the Lawrmc:ic Wdk S&ow." Jimmy Shannoa·a "lrdand'• Lovabk Magical Clown,'' arid AntonJo Hoyo9' .. The Uttk CharUe Chaplin" are reatured. Tht' lncr'tdl'~bk'.:iik"Aii'iifliire'3·= =~......,~ w6t'UM4\Chlne~~~ ptc·themed~Spectacular "SnOopy'a guest for the Gold" Is puented ~ly except l'rlda,Y9 tn the Good Ttme Theatre at 3. Sand 8 p.m. ChamPk>n c.a.nadSan ~ team of Bdl O'~dU and JW Scot( alo"I( W1th Olympic 9 :45 p.tn. OYer Refl«fiOn lA&c. Other eh0W91ndU(le hvc mdodramaa 1n the 'Birdcage Theatre, Rene·a Mari0netle9. Gene~· ........ Parrot Ctttua" and Tony A~. ·~ lna'edlblt' H)'P.ftG(1et." Knou·a • STARTS TODAY i • ' I 4 ·---·---- a Pllot Weekender/ Friday, August 3, 1984 will be open Sun.·P'l1. 9 a.m.·mld· · 'l'llSPAVILIOftQOSaotreratour turea popular folk and rock edJ11S on M!MIOJll,31882Camlno_CaPMttano. O\'el'Myedel..Uele"Flriepdl '34-A nlf.ht. Sat. 9Lm.·l a.m. 220-5200. c:nme. ol Newport Harbor, ehow_tng an devated stage o( red. whltc..and San Juan ca~ . .t:allforrua'• P't~ SpectM:ular," Thie nm. LIOll COOIU&Y .UAIU, 8800 the homea ol John"Wayne and other blUe each evening at 7:45 p.m. Aleo olde9t but}dkij[. NaUve Arntncan and wotkuhcnr 19 a .-tr1otlc u.lute to th~ lrvtne<:enterDrtve,t.acunaHtlla.The pe'nlOnallUea, from the Balboa htghiut.htln& a full day of entertaln· early Spantan culture ahtbtted. Qamee ol the 23rd~. Lita new action adventure entertainment Pavtllon ln Newport Beach. Dally ment Te the ouldoor "ltveryda~i:,~e 493·142". W_. and n.M 11r perform center,aul'T'OUDCkdbyawanntroptcal every hour. noon thJoouctl 3 p.m. Fourth of July" musical and k aA.llTA ARA zoo. 1801 E. tonfght wtlh Talk perfonnJng aetttng,offeratbrtllatothe~cttement ~73·52"5. extravaonra. HOUJ"I 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Chestnut. Serita Ana. Mott than 260 tomooow. Located 5 mtlee north Of or new r1dea -Sahara Maz.e Track TBSgO'SDllAllT AJID ... OC& da~~2l3) 435-3511. anJmaJ. bird and reptile epeclea are Uni~ Studioe at~ MountaJn and KylanU Slick Track. Adventuren 0008S, located at the IOUlhemmoat ING WA Tm. 111 Via Vmle found In lbw luahly planted park. 10 Park.<:14 exit off 1-6, Vilenda. (213) can race·~ fonnula can on a ~toftheLongBe.chFneway.The Drtve.SanDtmu.Theiarge.twater-a.m.-4!>.m.dally.~7434. 992 . • wtndlQgO"aveftrackand/oronuleak lleW "Utt at tile Queen" 80n& and ortmtedamUKment p..-k we« of the --~MAW J..lM••Y An GAit· mz n.A0e llOVISLAllD, 7711. altck traClt. P'or nautical advcnturere. dance performance reUvea the mt.We Rockleefeaturathewavcc:ove. kiddie m-. 2647 Padflc Cm.It HlgJlway. Be.ch Blvd.. Buena Park. An Jungle ~ Bwnt>er Boat and ofthuhtp·uailtngdays.Dallyabowa poole, two slX'ed elJdee and four CoronadelMar.~.cactua,annual elaborate eollecUori of mcw1e and Sbaoaltt Ricer Boat llceta have been tn the gueen·a Salon at 12:30, 1:30. eapentlnce. ke.J actMUee lnclude gardtna. an orclUd COllKf'Vato')'. kot ldc:vlmon memonbOSa lnclUdfng llfe- expe.nded. Cnd8e on the Z&mbczf 2:30 arid 3:30 p.m. Su.rroundtng the The Dropout. Rampege, and RIClna Ponda. ant. a glft ehop. Open daily like rcpltc:u of more than 200 re- Rfvcr, view ~lmaJ exhlbtta, ·Spruce Gooee 18 an &maglnlltlve eong Rivera (the longat Inner tube water 10:30 a.m~.m. nownecl etara an: featured. New and take a hike luah na~ aD(l dance b1bute to Amertcan music l1de In Amertca). Dally 10 a.m...JO 8m n. llAOJC iiOONT.A.llf. exhibit.I tnclude c.o-ol Burnett. Mr. T trail Opema daily 9; a.m .. l.ut car put and preamt. £nut.led "~ p.m . Th'°'-Ch Sept. 23. 592-64~3. Tbe Olymplc eptrll-18 In full force wtlh and Ronald R~. f'r1.&t. 9 ~ad~m~l~tted~~S~P:,:,!·m~. 83~7:.:,·.!;12~00~·----~Amerf~!5!!:ca~2SJ!!"BI!..'-' !!th!!:Ja!..l!~~~~fea:!!:_·...;.;......:.!•:!!A~!f!.....~ .ttJ~.A.~U.!!...f~C~A~P~l~•~T~&~A~Jf~O~ the p..-k'• newat family adventure a.m.-10 p.m., Sun.-Thura. 9 a.m.-9 11de. The Saftjevo Bobaled. No cable9 p.m. 522-1154. FUTAll WAU.EY fll"lli>/fw • 91.).1307 COITUEA Eonosar.ai $40-7..,. llMllE Eo-ds~CR!N ~l-<16$ ..... ~, ..... ~-----.;:) * SO. COAST PLAZA • 10WN Cl"1CR 'USI St•~ M l u 1 .. -l'A 610 IG •\ .. -Ill • -•Pel 1,1 '!U $1..0 I• I J4\ I TOMI C[Nf(R , .... ~ ... ,...... ,., l~l •114 TOWN CfNTCR \I ••• .-.., .. ....... /~I 4114 • fOWN ClNflll GIAlllW• UU 1a1 171~710 4 0', 6.IJQ I 00 10 O!I S \OlflCK •st litlllGl 111 j111 11e 10\\ WKlOl UllT 1•1 111:1 \10 ~DO IUll )II 0 NIPUUll Il l 14\ 4111) • 1\ . ., ... SOUIH COASI ·-ac11•• "" I )Q )4\ ••ti\ ltlt IHt•>• .... ao•111 ru.\lf/I .... '"' 111S 1.10 SOO llt IODO UM•>• • IRVltt: • .. l•C1tr.,M llltAl.llll~I ll(•IM ll&a ... \•\ 10 "~ • .., '""" 11\ OC 4 I~• Int• SllllO I 'IM!U. Ill I 6'4 UO II I~ .... """' .. uo fl( l'llUCUllU rlPOllDO M l HO •l\llU I.II~ H~ 100 4 ' l hlOI\ • WESTMINSTER • CMMA MSI -·· ...... .,,. m m~ CNMA WCSf .... _ ~ ... ~ ltl Jtl~ • ~HTINGTON BUCH • KJNT9"10fl ·~ ,,, .. _. ,, .. .... .. 1umiitfON ...... 111 .. ., .. 141 IJU SAOOlC8ACK .. ,.. ,,, 00 CHMA C1R ,,, •tel CKMA Clll __ , ··~ '" 41•1 Ol'ltradlet~oo::UYe l~ ••vat.-. .. -. t1J coune. The r sprtt of the <>tymptce, R.M.S. Queen Mary, Pfer J, LOng- a mult:l-medlaehow ... ahown In the Beach "1iart>M. World'• kJ'1l«j•l MaCJc Momenta Theatre. With an -alumtnum dOme hot.I-. Hoftrd emotSonally~ aalute to the H~ea worJd'•s;plane. See world' a premla'e athJetee. combfnJn& the-Queen Mary atldea. mm. aOCda1 effect.I and com· 01'1VmAl.1 'l'Ollm.100 put.er antmafJon. Sport.a are al8o UnJveralCttyP!a&.a,Unlvera!Ctty.A · ahowcUed In the U.S. HJQ:h Dtve Show guided, behtnd·the~ excurston lntheAQua1beatreandlheWaterSkJ lhfOUl&h Hollywood'• bfaat and and Boal ExhlbfUon on the four•ctt busle9t 11\(Me-TV compJCX. 9 :30 MyM.lc Lake. At 9 p.m. each cvenJng a.m.-3:30 p.m . dally. (8J8) 877-131 I. #THREE CHEERS FOR~ERDSi This Is ereat stuff I Ufndlnes pe. fonNnce is a comedy marvel. 'Nerds: rahl" ~ ~ M4tnCws USA fOl»f Galleries llUUUll8 BOWSU~ 2002 N. Main St.~Santa Ana. The cxhJbtUon "In Full Color" runa through Aug, 26 as part ol "Art CoDnec:Uona '8':" "Re· nect1ona: PatntUW. of Jerry ·Wayne Downa" I• an exfiJbCt featwtng Wl'· reaUaUc work.t by the Coeta Meea arttal about~·· effect. on mankind. Runt toddlnt~y. Houra Mon.-Sat. 10 a.mA5 p.m.. Sun. noon-5 p.m. sn'2·1900. LAGUJllA •ACB ll'01l&Ull OP AJlT, 307 Cliff DHve. Two Joint eifilbftlo ~twdl. 'C6ittt11t· porary ~mla M!ata i1" high· ltJO'ita the ceaamtc work of Jena Mom.on •Oc>ee ecuJptural fonna ~ based on arcbJtecture, humor and mythology. A&.o ahown ta "The Sec· ond Weatttn Statee ExhJbtUon and 38th Corcoran IMenntaJ ot Amencan PaJnttng.'' ThlaexhJbtt featwa paint. tng.t from arttat. In I 0 etatea whome explorallon of various styllaUc con-cern• within a dlaln~vc rqponal _.111111il .... lllllr~!tu~x!&MY~[!jrH1~MR~1~s::~ ...... li ..... WALK· INS * ~~/'ii.:t:. "i::r * DRIVE-INS m~ -------------------------------. ~~:.':=. ~1r.E[J~[)I GA.Mt: 1Atllt014 ~ rwr• rw RCH»M S 113GU•r•Xutj6J.,.nut!.c.~!x J fVllllLa.......... . .. , MIHl'lllf D•n A111ro1ct --A1' 1t-: .. -J:Ol•' ~ ... ) 1:11 7141 Sl'IOWf It U :211140 & 10tH 4:15 7:21 t :S0/10 MM ............ Sllow• 1t 12:30 S:OO hSOt.O.•--to~ STADIUm a Ill Ulliltt1tllt !nt Sttfiu,. •llNIOVl&W u.s.A. s 1"1111 Ce>-Hlt Cannon1:111 Run II (f'G) Walt Df1no1'llUM&.a 900« fO). Plut Tron (f'G) CllllCI 1"rlce1 llAC:MEUHt MaTY CR) f'lu1 Star Troll Ill: Tiie souc11 nr~port f"Ol "IT'S A BLOCKBUSTER, A WLLAPALOOZA, A "CLASSIC." Tlllll'tl 0, 1100111 .. \ .. part ecrtea of curated cx.Mb1ts of contemporary art by Orange County vu.ta eollccUve~ Utled •. Art C.Onnec· Uona '84. ·• Houra Tues.·Sun. 11 a.m.-5p.m. 759·U22. 9A!I DISOO BALBOA.PAim. ,..u. eeum of PhOtograpWc Arts. San Diego. A major exhl6Jtlon of the late Ansel Adams. one of the worlll'a moet ~lcbrated photographcra. ts featured. The exhtb1t l9 a vlrlually com- prehensive ret.roapect ol Adam.a' ca· reer. With many of hla beat known portrait.a and landecapce. taken be- lween l 929 and 1983, tns:luded I b ~P ho . Th~ ~ 26. (6!9) 239-5262. . • GALLERIES AU..SNDAL& OALL&aY, 1540 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. HJghl)' - Poltahed bronu aculpturce by; the "Sport Scene '84," and Joan· bennett Brothera ol l'lacervllJe. In-Ch~ 9hoW9 watercolon and definite. Tute.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. acryUce. Mon.-S.t. 10 a.m.~ p.m. 4sn'-6005. Thl"OU4th Ai&~s..49'5. AllT·~-r A.Ill. Laauna Canyon ~ A.aft, 113'1 Sea-Road. Laguna Beach. Done Solomon. Cltff VllJate. 2219 Main St. •. Hunt· beat known for her looae Im· tngton Belich. OYer 30 ortglnal pieces preutonUltlc etyle. ahoWa her paJnt· by Arthur Baka are 8hoWn through l •• alofu[wtth 150othera.rtl8i:aand tomorrow. Mon.-~t. 1-5. p.m. their woru. Through Aug. 26. (Alao 960-5775. .ee COftT tltDr')'. Paae 21 CAL 8T ATS J'VLL&ll'l'OW, Ea.It BC SP.AC& OA.UUY. 235 Forest and West Galler1ea. Vleual Arta Ave .. Laguna Beach. "Jliewapeak," a center. 800 N. State OoUale Blvd. mixed media exhlbtt. (ea.twee the :'AthJetea u ArtUts.'' whlell 'abow; WO ()(J~llO ... ._CHM ~Gt laar""""'I d K"'1 rrom ~ll\e~nflY.wboee works athlct-. le 00 _....., ~ ~ areconcernedwtthaociaJandpolttk:al day. Mon.-Frl. noon-4 p.m .• Sun. 2-5 tauea. Throu;ol AUS. 18. 1\ic9.-sat. p.m.'~3262. · · 11 :30 a.m.·5:~ p.m . '697·1880. CD.18TIAJfTllOllA80AU..alT, 808 8ISllOlt .AllT GAU.DY. )001 W.17thSt .• SutteT,CoataMeaa. 1166 SUnllower, Cclet.a Meaa. Craig An exhtbWon ol at.tract eculptural Pursley features hie otJs ·exhlb11 o,r,ures featurtng the work ol Annie r JAMIE LEE CURTIS C. THOMAS HOWELL. PATRICK SWAYZE ·---.... A-llJ!llfll •16• a.Ql.U ·C mt•·_, ... ---llM-•-.::::::.--Ml-.. tl.11 -·.~111•--:•1•,,.,U11J-m•EA -c-:-•• R---~-·--·=-..=o # • ...... •• ~ , _ _. ........ - .... '3R110--;-" __ ....,."""""" SU..Dr• .... 121-'010 rlCllllt .... '"' Dr Ill "'*''ma s.1101 u...c-. -·lla CCJC....ll'~ll --ms11 w ISHllM l,_.T_C... ....r• aw MJ.Ut1 ,..,,, .. --~· ( ........... -SSl.SS u.a ..... • O(U'(mJCO 'U--SUWI SIO;-.s u .. mtJat .ou.-11• --CIMl20 """* ........ -U1~ •cir.. .. ... • • • .. t .... _ ... •• Piiot Weekender/ Friday, August 3, 1984 ·Galleries Unfortuoat~ they·re both on Ot.W side. DUDLEY MOORE ~ -~·. __ D~f~M§~ - '"''•i ,.!11111111111111 • !Ii • s.. 1• ... rm 111JS1 Liii rnll · ._ • 11 t11t!H:il IHll" Ir• lllmG · -.11 al LIU R-~...:.. ~ lllll!tl·~li i•Ull ·•·'tldl!•IAD.~' -•. -l.fl!! ft WA COSTA MHA ~ Btu PWa EOY.'WS T OW11 !>29 s.339 Cerll!T COSlUl£SA 751~184 Ed11<~rdl Mtsa 646 5025 Now Playing IMCllMITOll If.ACM Eelwllds~ l:rwna 84QI OMNGE C•oedome 63-4 ?553 .,.l.J""";ip""'j-i:f,,.·I OIWIG£ --·-Staint Drove '" IUfTlllliTOl IEACM 113M7'° Paof1c'S w .. Omit an. ... --·· IM7 3591 • .. .. ___ , -- ¥nown for his sleek and eensuous' ou.sartJ•ta.ThroultbAug.31.0.llylO a.m.-6 pm. Sat. 9 a .m.-3 p.IT Playboy lllwitrattona. ts cunenllr a.m.:&·:· 661 -i-,81. 552-1078. I ahowtng hts woru. Wed -Sun. l m FIRS AJtT9 C&Jn"D. LAOU!IA DACB ICROOL 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-1902. 4601 Walnut Ave .• tmne. "Some of AaT,EttJngerGallertcs. 2222La4\m TD ana:a wsu.a COLI.SC· Our Best: An Eclectic Selection or canyon ROad. "Poet-Moc:km "• TIO!f, The Challis Butldlng, 1390 S. Contemporary PaJnUna'' by O~ nertams." an exhibit _, part of "A~ Cout HJghway. Laguna Scach. An County arttata, ta fealuttd u part Of Connecttona '84," ls featured wtt exhibit featurtng new worils by RA. "Art Connectlona ·94:· Curalcd by ·curator Ray Jacob. Through Satu1 BenaonandtntroductngyouogartJsta Helen Seigel. AJaO on exhibit i. day. Mon.-Frl 9 a.m:-4 pm .. Mon BUJ Perkins and Paul Young!Jlan. ts . "Portfolio: ceramics by Theresa Thun1. 7·10 C" Sat. 9 a.m.-mk shown th~ A~~ 12. 494-2497. Needela. which lnvolvea eeveral large nlm\t. 4978-300_... a •T 0 ... ., ... , GALSRIA C~TRA.NO. 31681 bowls that appear to be functtoo.al loU.8 -..... ......... ... Camino Ca2!slrano. San Juan untJJ cloeer tnapecUon, and "Under 273~MalnSt.,G~nGrove. "Orn Captatrano .. 'fhe "F1bera or Time" . Glue ... egg dolls made by Yoahlko Ing -A Personal Vision: Work• b features a rare collection o( museum· Teraoka Of Onomlchl. Japan. ,.he <>range County Artlata" Is exhibit« qmlftyHlitWelunetto.Ahuket.fnmL ~ll,llsamurat,gctshu.chll· aa pa.rt of' "Art Connections '84. pre:1000 to the praent. Through dren. aridinOiiQ:; a.re d.aboratelya 'ntJ"OUllh Au« .. 28. Wcd.-&lt. noon· Aug. 12.· Al9o exhibited ls"Poeter authent:ICalty draecd tn ....._dtUOnal pm. 6!)6:1232. Exfravaganza,"anannualahowtngof Japanese c&othlng. Through Aug. 22. PAPS• TIO&•. 1108 ~. Katella Native AlllMcan ~ers by numer-Mon.-Thure. 9 a.m.·9 p.m.. F'rt. 9 •c2. Orange. OllS\' w\tercolo11 •--------------------------. bronze8, ceramic acuJpture. acrylle and other art forms Including tapestJy. areondl1p1ay. Tues.-Thur WINM!ll or !IGlft' CW AUSTMUA'5 • M,\1()11 f'llM AWAaDS .......,._flCna. .nlltUC1'0tl--~ Fri. 6:00, 8:15, 10:20 Sat./Sun. 1:30, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:20 "RICHLY ATMOSPHERIC ... " 10 a.mAS p.m .. F'rt.-Sat. 10 a.m .. p.m .. sun. noon-6 p.m. 639-4452. -::-:-::-===-===-=-=-==-=-=-=---1-'--RWPO•T a&ACB CITY BA1 0 A VERY GREAT FILM." oAIDat, 3300W. Ne•port BJw Newport Beach. &leclcd arlls' works from the Newport City-A CollecUon are exhibited aa pa.rt ol t• conunu1ng exhibits or the Newpo Beach Art,...esUvaJ. Throuah Aug. l Mon.·Ft1. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 528-1258. -Jud.Ith Criat. WOR-TV "A MARVELOUS MOVIE. .. " -Dino Lalli. KNBC OYnncf 4 Newt Jiiiild'lbl [l)lmur....,f • ~~ ...... ·----- ed wards LIDO CINEMA ~·-·.-::: '-,····t: 613 8350 ........ ,"" .. ···~"'" PSJUMSULA OALL&aY. 428 S 1 St .. Newport Beach. An tnnovauve ~ of oU put.el. 'nonnally used only r port:ratta. has produced a eertes beautiful landacape petnuno by Le Munford on exh.lbCt. 873-1416. QUOROll. 374 N. Cout Hiihw• Laguna Beach. Muriele.Jfurctf acryltcs ai;id Albert Lander09' wau c::olors are shown throuih Sept: 1. a.m.-5 p.m. daJly. 494-4422. 8AMD8TODOALL&RY, 384-A Coast Highway, i..guna Bea~ "Coutal Impressions" reptt11eota 1 effort by 1 O artist memben1 to~ works reflectiog the California ~t Through Auauat Wfth frequent • dlUona. Oally l l a .m.·5 p. 497-6775. 8A!I .nJAll CA,PISTllAl'O I ~------'--------------------'-------------......-----------'---...L..ll~~Y,31495EICamlnoReal,S An Al's Garage favortte from Boston TroderS ... 100'I. cotton cl8Wn8d< sweaten that en rugged ond functlOnot Just~ VCU wanf t> gC> Wlfh 'fO.X jeans and ClCTIVBW'liilllC][ ~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 • He's been rmsed by WC>Nes. Captured by apes. Hunted by a boy-eating tiger. And adopted by a bumbling bear named Beloo. Who'd have thought the jungle could be so much fun! ll l t l ' . y ti I, '· •• • •• 9 st ae )r or I ~-h. an nt 1e. d- in. J- !!! :. -\ .- __) ') St. Micki cOkm '1"" bnJ/wuly. lnwE d«p. Wlr1111l jMks. blim '17tl fachsUu. "niuJ in bloclt ids form JmoszfalJ colortition. fur My, the Jo~ Unlh sUk-biaum sltirt. fur night, the COflfli. chem~·umi£ ou:7" plat t10flSn'S. _AU of nryon. ~. S.M-L S28. Skirt. J.I L SJ7. Timi£. S.M·L SJS. TrollSnS. J.JL SJJ. In Robinson's Inn~ 150 ... rigbt Mfl1I To orrkr, cA1J toll-fr« J.8()().J4S-8SOL OPEN A ROBINSO~ CHARGE AND RECEIVE A SPECIAL BONUS. IT'S EASY! Cl· I A 1 RH 'flCKF.Tl-OR I Uf UNl\tR5AL STUDtOSlUUR WHl N YOU t\l'PlY -H'>R AN IN\lANTCRI OIT( HAl\.Gl AC<OUN"n(ONf. l'l·RCL'Sll~l:R.)THf QUIC Kl:Sl'WAY· JUST Pl RSONAl LY PRESl NT ")UR VJ\A, MA\"I I RCA RO. l>l~I R'\t lUB. CAKl f· Bl.AN( Jll'°l)R AMI RIO\N 1 XPR LARD ANC> I.I) 10 ONF Of OUR Y.lfSl'I R~">N'I AND WI l I 01'1 NAN ACU NI "lU < AN US!' IMMI l>IAl I l Y (WRJI tl lU CRI DIT Aflf'IK~Al) -. - -- ·-•• Pilot Week~/ Friday, August 3, 1984 < HOURS: SlJNC),\Y Brundl. 10 a.m -2 pm Olnnef' 2 pm -11 p.m ~Y-~l\.MClAY Lunch 11:30a m _.pm Happy HoulS. 3-7 p.m SI 25 Drinks 4-7pm Horsd'~ ~Y-THURSlli'Y Dinner 4 pm -fl pm La~ HaWY Hour 10 pm -Closing FRIO.-.Y-~ TIJROl\Y IJlnner 4 pm -12 p.m .. SMASH HIT • MUSICAL COMEDY ...... LINDA llcCLURE Ind CMYPml ~ Tue9. Uv1a 8-.. .. , •• Sun. 9nlnch .aL..._..._,._..._UlM .. __ ..... Ol-.o""r _..._,_ , .. Galleries Juan Capistrano. An exhlblUon Utlcd and drawings by awatd-wtnnll'IJ{ "Hispanic Decorative Arta" I.a pres-Southern C'aJlfornla a.rt.lats Rlchar<I ented wtth ttema choeen for thla ahow Bunk.all and an exhlbtuon of taml- featurtng four maJor pertods In Ume nated cardboard aculpture by noted and containing fumtturr. pottery. San Otego artist John R~ens an: textiles. anver. peJntln&I. prints and featuttd."'rhroughAug.18.TUes . ..S.t. aculpture. Through Aug. 18. -rue..-11 a.m..!~:30 p.m. 545-ARTS. Sun. 11 a .m.-3 p.m. 49~1762. VOllPAL OALUaT, 326 Gkn- 8U8AKftPDUT090ALLBaY, 522 neyre. Laguna Beach. Plet Sckam. a Old NewptJrt Blvd •• Newport Beach. contemporary Flemish lmpreulonlst The Gallery featu1a ll)e work by whoee painUog ls reminiscent of Rk:hard RON Including hie color Monet with dellcat~rden e«nes panoramu of "Benches." Alao on awash with aoft t. show• ht exhibit att the works of all the artlsta works exclusively Int e United Statt9 ..... -====.:-= ~)'~~--caJUQll.lltltJ:L'Ih of, 'YOl'Pik. · 10. a.-...~ p.m.. Wed. evm.tnga by ceUecllon of aome o{ the flneal pl~ apJ>Ofhtment. 631,6405. represenung the gallery. ThrouiJl . 1'LK OALLSR.,. .. 611 Anton B!vd., Sept. 2.·Tuea..-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. SuJte 120. C.O.ta ~-New paintings Frl.-Sat. lOa.m.-8 p.m. 494-9441. PRINCE STARS ••• 1l'rom .!"e 2 _ rocky romance with a beautiful si~. ' Purple Rain" is certain to boost Prince even closer to superstardom, but early claims that n's the best roe~ movie since "A Hard Day's Niaht' a.re oventated. ln "Purple Rain," Prince 1s known only u the K.id, the charismatic but self~tcred leader of a Minneapolis band. The band is in danger ofbeina bumped from iu major ni&bt club engagement by a more "commen:ial" group promoted by a rival band Prlnce~Ratn· lea~rris Day). Priocc runs bu band rigidly -h refuses to listen to an new son written by two women in the srou' And he ignores the club owner complaints about his own oflbea highly personal oompositions. .. Your music makes sense to no on but yourself," the owner (Bill Sparks) says. Meanwhile, Appolonia (Appolonr Kotcro) .. a gorgeous smgcr with mystery ~ has anived in towi quickly catching the attention of tt Kid and the rival band leader. She attractt'd by the J<.td's ma,net personality. but he treats her poorl :..itrikiOi her on several occasions. The Kid hves with b1sparcnts, wt constantly · bicker. His fath• ---------------.......... ~ ................... r-------'"-........;.------------....;.._-----1 (Clarence Williams lit ofTV's "Mc 1 • • Squad") is a failed musician wt • . . regularly beats his wife. (The noM· subtle message is that the son may I ~na on bis father's dC1truct1· habits.) The home scenes arc ti film's least convincina. The plot threads come ~ther ir climactic battle of the bands in ..,bj, the Kid must simultaneously tty pin the audience's approval wh molvillJ his feeliDI' cooccmi Apolloma, bis parents and his baJ members. Prince's acti~ skins in the nq musical acenes may be rudiment but on stast his . .POwciful p f ormance style has few peers. T concludina renditions or .. l wo, l>ie for U~ "Baby I'm a Star" and t title sona maclically sizzle off t screen. The film's St)'ltsh direction was Albert Mapioh, who wrote the scr with Wilham Blinn. One tum..c however. is the pan1cularly treatment women endure an this fil Prince bimsclfi1 not always hlcab "Pufple Rain." He'll pr:obably c. tinue to tum out tons of bit rccot but bis future u a non-musical ac remains to be seen. ' & '· s .. t 'i a a •• IC 's c ,, 0 er <1 0 >- )( re le a :h lO le ~ ad n- iY • :r- ile Id he be by :w. tty m. in '". ds, tor PllotW~~/ Fnday,August3, 1984 IS Piclts of the plays "Aftli&IMO oosa.•• the Cole ••PJDDl.a Off 'ID ROOF."' a fonnances Will be JOven 1\teldaya new comedy about an autbor'a In· dayat8p.m.andSundiya.t7;30,.,..,. Porter mua1CaJ:aa bcttU[lttiCed aboard muak:a.l about early-century RUMla. through Saturdaya atlt, Sundayut 2. di8creUona, opem lh1a wecUnd atthe "'1 the ahl.e_ PllOflft R m D&na Pdnt Sa on stqe at the Grand Dinner through Aug. 5. v v..,. c.o.ta Meea Cl'ftc Playhou9e, 661 •-numARDTD111B9TaG..••a Harbor(75l·f344). Paf'ormancawllJ Theater. '1"fl'reedman Way. Anahdm • • Hamtlton SL. c-ta Mma (8!5()..5269). hJldrcn' f be given Thundaya and P'ridaya at 9 (772-7710). Perfonna.nca are &1ven '"aOOPT."' a muslcal With the Performancea Will be given P'rtdaya c • an:-& Ct.: flnaJ p.ll\ .• SaturdayundSundayaat 7and nlghtJy excq>t Mondaya at varytna Peanuta c.artoon characters. ts fea·. and Saturdaya at 8:30 throuCh AUC. ~=~ri.'!attt t.hJs ~~ 9 p.m. throuch Sq>t. 9. • cw1aJn tldk:e through Aug. 19. lW"Cid at the Westmlmter Community 25. the Patio lbeater at Golden Wait _, Theater, 7272 Maple St.. West-c Jl ''LAVBJO>&Jl.aLLDta,a revueby mlnster (995--6113). Performances "TA.LU or PAJlllQS DDAJt. ~ ege ·.,, v '-" ~-=:OU~~~~!!i: female lmpereonatora. ta t>etng prea-w1UbeJOvenFrtdayaands.turdayaat BltTT&a UOWR Al DOaA '"WUT SIDS ITOllY."' a muslcal try-flavored mualcal. ts the attraction ented at· Sebuttan'• West Dinner , 8:30 wfth mauneea Sunday and Aug. . llAJlfD," an or1glnaJ western mustcal. drama llet In the New York .uecta. Is at the Harlequin Dinner Plajhou.e. Playhouae, 140 Ave. Pico, San 5 at 2 p.m. v v v . completes Its run at the IAguna be1nQ. preaented at the Hunttngton 3503 s . Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana Clemente (492·9950). Performances · Moulton Playhou8e. 606 ~ C.-Beaclt PlayboU9c, Mato Stred' at 97M5:11L Pei•• ............... ~S.W..~-81.\'CD-Walrwde,.-. ~ .. 'l'MS • yolf wen • fir• Ywtktowq:~---====-..... tly exCept Mondaya:at ~ ~yaat8p,m .. Sundayut land R~ .and.'. Hammcmrctn~• stage (49A..-07.f3). F,lnal pettonnanttS ·ai:e-:.(832~.lliOS)... ~-wm :...!.- urtatn times th~ Sept. 23. ·., t7 7 p.m., through Sept. 9. v v ~ cluitc. winds up th ts weekend at tontght·and Saturday at 8 p.m . .,, .,, gtven Fr1daya and Saturdaya at 8:30 .., • Oran«e Cout Coll* Jn Coata Mesa • ~ Aug. 25 wUh addttJona.l stag· . .. .... BOBila' VACATJO!f,. ram-(432-!880) Clostngperformanceu.~ ''TillUH&."' Mollere'• comedy lf\OAIC-2.~and USat8:30'andAUC. ''CUTIC'a CBOJC&'" a l'ftft'\-.. ,Oycomedy,openatontghtfortheAna· tonlaht at 7:30, Saturday at 2 and abouthypocr1ay.cloee8lh1aweekend 5.12aricp9at2:30.vvv..,. N York th -r-·~-7 ModjeUa Players at the Anaheim 7:3<fandSundayat 6 p.m. v.,, "· at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St.. .,,.,..,.., _ Excellent . ..,..,...,. _ bout the ew lrvt eater, open.a Cultural Arts Center 931 N Harbor Garden Grove (636-7213). ~ very.8000. vv -Good..,, -Not ao o;$:r r:-~ea.udftC:umC.0:~ Blvd.. Anaheim {99t-tl:J6). Per-"TD IWPPOll1'1JfO CAST;' a performances are ton1$0Jt and Satur· gooci Su h ll fonnancea will be given Fr1daya and .----------------------------------~ ~=~ock ~ in"~ S.turdayaat 8 p.m. lhfou&h Aug. l_!. 857-5496) Perfonna.ncee WW be ven Frtdays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. rough Aug. 25 with ma\fhea at 2 .m. SUnday and AUC 19. "DAiia AT KA." a musical poof on oJd movtea. eompktea tta run or the South Cout Mualcal Theatertn he Unlvendty tfJgh School thalter, ampua at CuJYer In lrvlne 640-6306). FlnaJ performances are ontght and Saturday at 8, and Sun· ay at 2:30. v v "'1 '"TD llUB1C llAJlf," a mustcal aet tn early-eeat1,1JY !Iowa. 19 on stage at the CUrta1n cau Dtnner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, -ru.tln (838-1540). Perfonnancee wt11 be gtven ntghUy except Mondays at vary1ng curtatn Umes through Aug. 19. v .,, ""OLIVSa." the musical veraton ol ··ouver Twiet.·· ta beln« ~ by the Saddleback Cb~ T'healer tn the main theater ol eback Co~e tn Mission Vtej(r (831-4656). l>er· Newport' a Cannery Village JAZZ NITESPOT! @fCl!do Continental and Italian Cuisine Daily Jazz • Jazz 9 PM-1:30 AM ....., 8 .,., 4 PM-11 PM ~ LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM D~R 5 PM-11 PM 1/s Price ll1r111it1 Special Monday thru W8Qnesday 5-10 Happy Hour 4-6 Mon.-Fri. Well Drinks $1 .00 (Big screen T.V. 6 Y2') Lunch SpeCJal Mon.-Fri. 11 :30 a~rri. to 2:00 p.m. · ~ .... TO GO ORDERS 12•1111 • 9093 Adams at Magnolia, Huntington Beach ' WILD GAME Complete Dinners featuring • Blppo • Ye.alsoa '15.95 • WUdBou to • Pmsut ''l 7.95 • Qu.11 0# IHE "f#INSIA.A BALBOA I I - 14 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, August 3, 1984 Movie reviews ~ted PG.'Thedance New York la loo funny to gJve away. sequences are fun. but between them V."""".,,. you'll have to endure a pondeJOus. 08&111.Dal: Rated f>G. These IJltle predictable story about small-town cratureeet.artoutcutebuteventtially morality and teen-age frustraUons. tum Into dangerous mtschJef makers Kmn 8a<'on ahtnes fn the lead role. who wreak ha\'oc: In a amall town at John Uthgow 'makea the most ol a Chrlatmaattme. Bringing the thankleee Q>Je as the strident town GremUna to vtv1d life '8 an amaz:tng minister. Not u p1Tlenuous aa feat In this Splelbe~-proch.aced rum. "f'lashdance," but not as Interest.Ing directed by Joe Dinte ("1be Howl· to watch either."""" Ing"). But Dente and acrttnwr1ter IJllDIANA JOJUS AM> TBS TSll· Chris Columbue have eo much fun PLE OP D0011: Ratnt PG. Harrtaon wtthlheG~mJJn andJt1th,lributeato f'ord retun:is In a worthy follow-up to past movie. that/ the human. "Raiders of the Lost Ark." The Olm storylJnes are left •;:di ~.mdevelo~ .. hftY'Mtft>ma..tr IAlce9fttm --vfirtu"-"'. -Ent.in.itntAlt-.t·fe...-•"h '!ril!!. · > thrtlllng non-stop action, colorful set-TBlt llAAA4'S ·Rated PO. A tings arld state-of-the-art effects and predictable c:rowd-pleaaer for anyone stunt work. It also has Ole Luca.sfttm who's ever been picked on bya bully. drawbacks of hallow charac-Ralph Macchio plays the new kid at a tertzaUon and simplistic plotting. DI· caJlfomla echool who become a rttlor Steven Splelbel'I{ skillfully target ol teen ma.rtJal art.a experts. mixes the humorous ancJ scary mo-Nor1yukl "Pal" Mortla clays an eettn- ment.s. especially dur1ng a·marvetous tJ1c cuatocHan who eads Macchio open1ng·ntghtclub scene The more lhn,..ag)uomeoffbeat karate traJnlng. violent scenes may be too fr1ghtenlng Morita and Macchio gJve nne pa- for youngerclllldren. """""" formancea. and director John GB08TBOSl'SllS: Rated PG. A Avtldaen pu.119 the right emotional first-rate contemporary comedy with atr1nga, u he did In "Rocky.".,....,,.,, supertor special effect.. Blll Murray. TB NATURAL: Rated l>G. Robert Dan Ay~nd Harold Ramla are Redford retuma In an appealJng three bu parapeycholo«tsta try· bueball faJry tale that you~ and Ing to rid New ork or gtl09ta. 911unay's ~y adults wtll probably enJoy. Mott <.'Onstant wiattracka are hllu1oua, jaded mov1egC>en may be put Olf by the and sigoumey Weaver. whoee apart-aelf-consctoua myth-m.akln.t . and ment Is haunted. proves she's more heavy-handed aymboUam. A f1fin wtth than an Intellectual ltt lady. The no gray areu. Robert Duvall, WUlord ultimate monster that finally attack:a 8rtmley. Kim Buln(er and Glenn See Satur4ay Paper for SUNDAY BRUNCH GUI.DE A ti a fay, ~t)ba tbetltle rol• CllUM: mulcaJ faDtuy...,edatOoldell Wmtc.itece. STARRING PAUL MICHAEL DIRECTED BY JACK BUNCH B~ by Joseph Stein Mus1e by Jerry Bock Lv.,,cs bi Sheldon Hamick- LIVE ON STAGE I ""• •••-i I I •n 11 A 6 111 r~ WortilMotrAcc.IUMd Mutka 'TRUDI' •.•• PromPaee2 David Billman is enormously co vincinaas the ftsberman who bccori cs, in efl'cct, a fish out of water in tJ bi& city. His brogue cvidenc thorough research and his cb.arac\ awkwardness as lkiUfully depicled. As his benefactn:ss who leads hi into bis fin1 ro~ Diane Rowe is equaUy effective in a finely define performance. She is J)art.icular adept at reveaJ.in& bits ofher charact .at a time and keepina her audieno tantiliz.cd. The workshop productfon clM this weekend W1tb ocrfonnances t night tbrou&h Sunday·at the centc 931 N. Harbor Blvd.. Ana.heir There js no admission c~. b donations a~ acq:pted. • 7 FREEDMAN WAY ANAHEIM tAcrou trom 0tll\ey1.1~ CAU.BOARD -The Garde FEATURING Dinner ~rulae -GOURMET DJNNERS Cocktail Cruises, and Suncby Brunch whilst at sea aboard the 'Cormorant Newport Beach Presenting ... -"a Little Weit of Broadway" a fun filled Broaidway review Reserve your brding ~-~...,.,,, · Pass now by calling , . , • , .~ , • , , • • .-..-- (714) 675-1481 -::.U-:i.:~-:.s:-" Grove Community ~ter will ho auditions for the comedy -The Git in S09" Monday and Tuesday at 7:: • p.m. in the Eastgate Park theatc Chapman and St. Mark's, Gardi Gro~t men and three wom1 •ate o for the cast and furth infonnatiC>O is available by callir ..S97·S122. Mov:ie reviews 'lo c C0"6lar. Barry Levlhton autobiographical ntm atamng char· "Diner") dttteta. vvv tamattcl>rtnttasthetalentedt>utaclf· TB J'fSWURDDfO 8TORT'1 centcredleadcrofaMtnncapoUarunk· ted PG. An enchanting chUdren'a rock band. The· night club per· Im that will hook a lot e>radults, loo. formancc accnea and Prince'• mt Oll~r playa a boy who ~pea aoundtracli are a knockout But ta reel-world lf'O\Jblc. (the death ot there·a allO a allly: melodra:mauc ts mother. harassment by buUles) atoryllne Involving the tar'a lroubled hrn he tx«tns readlfij( a ·book about pattnta and hlb rocky romance with a he ma.Vcallandof-F'anWla. Anothtt myate•lous woman (Appolonia y (Noah Hathaway) la trying to eave Kotero) Prtncdans Wlll love It. Others his world hom a mysterious aU · ~ v v n umlng force. Splendid special ltft CAJlfDl.1t8: Rated PG .• fccts Solid dtrcctton by Wolfgang Molly RtllJ(Wa)d at.are In this comedy etcrwn ("Ou Boot") • ..,..,.,... about a 1cen-aaer whoee parenta POLIC& ACADltlll"f: Rated R. tr forget her a~tal birthday. She al&o ou en Joyed "Animal House" and haaa crush on a handlOme senior but ""'"'~·" ·u,..-.bl..,._a _......,.,._pe•ti4Hil~IMt;.talldfl8"''.Geek:· ut this seridup of P.Olicc tr'9:intng. A Wrtter-df~ ,;John Hughes. ~ho cw woman mayor ha opened the wrote "National Lampoon·a Va· C'adcmy to all eoru ol mlsllta, who cation" and "Mr. Mom," 11ttms keen· urn out to be a loC pluc.ktcr than th~lr ly aware of the awkwardnesa and o·nonsente tratnl,. offl~r {G. W. fruatraUon facing adoleacenta. Un- llcy) SU pecta, Lola of crude but fortunateJy, he a&o gives US Iota of unny gag. If you're tute runs to ch~panc:fofT~lvcgags. vv o~ sophtsttc.ated humor. doa't 8PLAall: Rated. Per. A dellgl"ltful hcrw1thlhlsone.Olr«t~bYffugh comedy about a New York prod~ ll90n.a-eator ot ··wKRP In Clnctn-.dealer (Tom Hank.a) who falls for a all " vv beautiful~ mcrmald{Daryl Han· PURPLE RADf: Rated R. Semi-nah). The myatenoua mermaid Now Fe•turins DlllClllG Wed-Sat 10 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Top 4011 Mu.a:ic $1.00 MARGARITAS ~~~ TRES AMIGOS RESTAUIANT 642-8214 2200 Harbor Blvd. K-Mart. Pla.ae. ~ M... ,. --t Ort - THE REUBEN E.. LEE . On The Bm· Presenh-· Sizzling Summer Nights The Line Up .... REDS July 7 thru August 11 · DEXTER August 14 thru September I 'NATIVE TONGUE · September 4 thru 29th STRECH October 2 tnru 20th Reuben ELee 151 East Coast Highway Newport Beach 675.5790 Pilot Weekender/ Friday,~ 3, 1984 15 my8terloaa force~ the land of Fantula lD ••ne 1'nereD4b1.& Story ... BEHIND THE SCENES with Btenda Caponera Restaurant Account Extcuuve • ... I .. ~ -I ~ I •• 'Piiot Weekender/ Friday, August 3, 1984 FJ •\ .apcouta leg. on land and teams • En«ltsh from a bank of televtston !let.a at Sloomtngdales.1Actqr Ron Howard '======~==~=====~~::::~========~==~====~=~ dJrt;Ctewttha.urehand.eatabllahtng a atrong central love •tory and Jetting SCTV veteran• ·John Candy an<J ~ene Levy handle aome of the bc:ilt loony bits . .,....,......, Villa SWedeJJ Smorsaabord Restaurant and Bakery Since 1961 WIDE SCREEN IV Showing Olympic lwents 8TAll 11lSll m -Tlllt a&AllCB roa 8POC~ Rated PO. Admtral KJrk (WlllJam Shatncr) and hta ..ong stde· kick.a must steal thedamagecletarehlp Enterprtae Jn a dartng m1 .. 1on to revive the late Mr. Spock. whoec: body wu left r·n the unatable Genesis planet. They ahlo must face a band of bloodthfrst}' ~ns. Fans of the . aertes should love Tt. Not quite as~ · aa "Star Trek U." though. Leonard · • . t Nlmoy (Spock) directs . ...,...,.,... "W• pt.dg. to maintain our u,,,,., ~11/ar p;ices and $01M friflndly s.rvic• during ft.. Olympic season." 1 ,. ..-~..,.., -ExcellenL ..,..,.., - --...'*'===:-w=--li_.-"'_...-,._t:fli:i~--t-a \»"' ~ •. VV -Good. V .-Not IO 522 Main·s1r .. t ._....._tington Beach ~----. - 536-3033 Open Tuesday thru Sunday from 11!30. A.M • lkloquet Fodlities Up to 100 Persons 0 Tlle Boanty" tel1a the true •tory· of Captain Bitah ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=:::;::;;;;;;;;;;~ (portrayed bf Antllony · Hopkin•) and Pletcller Chrlatlaa, two frteada wllo became tile klncl of eaeml.,.. le&eada are made of. American THE BARN American. LunQtl M·F 11-2:30 Dinner M-S from 5 PM. Happy Hoor M-F 4:30 to 7 PM Sun. Champagne Buffet Brunch 10.2:30. Entertalnment & Dancing. Ba~t Facilities. 14982 Radhlll. Tustin 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STE'AKHOUSE The original. Featunng display beoll- i09. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11-2. Olnnef nightly Mon.-fl1. from 5 p.m .. Set. & Sun from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 642-9n7 HAMBURGER HAMLET Famous variety of hamburgef'S. saloon steak sandWiches, lobSter bl9QUe. onion soup fondue and chetry cob- bler, Lunch & dlnnef from 11·30 M-Set., Sun. 10.10. Special Sunday Breakfast. Great bar & happy hour 1545 Adams at Harbor, Costa Mesa. 646-7392. HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Established since 1939. Omelettes. 25 vorleties Serced 24 hours. Send- wkhes. 30 varieties. Heated garden patio. dinner served 5-10 PM. 34157 Coast Hwy. Dana Point (714) 496-9270. Also 16341 Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) ~92-5404. PARADISE CAFE San Franciscan style. Fresh flstt and p~sta Patio dining. Lunch M·F 11-3. Dinner Mon.-Set from 5 p.m. Happy Hr M-F 5-7 Wed. Ladies nite ~well <lrinks from 3 p.m. Banquet facilities. 600 Newport Center Or .• Fashion Island. Newport Beach. 644-1237. POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Breakfast, IUnch, d.inner. P'a11o dining with ocean view. Modest prices. Beef/wine, Famed for Belgian waffles. Open dally from 8 AM. 1198 S, Coast Hwy. In \rlllege Falt• Malt Laguna Beech 497-1667. Chinese JADE DRAGON _ Szec:hw.n & Mandarin CUlsinet of Old China. HOit Wallaoe *· Chef Yr Cheh. Segant dining. lunch, Dinner. Sat. & Sun. Olm SUm (Chinese T• Ceke BNnc:h). Banqu9ta, Bear & Wine. Reuonable ~. 12100 8Md1 Blvd .• Stanton 898-8933. ORANGE COAST · RESTAURAN_T DIRECTORY Continental AIRPORTER INN ~Room Continental Lunch M-F 11:30 -2:~. Sun. Brunch 10 -3:00 Dinner from 5:30 Happy Hoor M-F Entertalnm4tnt & Dancing 7 nights a week. Valet Parldng. Banquet Facilltles 18700 MacArthVr. Irvine 833-2770. CAFE UDO . Newport's cannery VIiiage jazz spot. Cozy atmo&phere. Amec1can. Italian & Continental menu. Lunch M-F 11-3. Dinner nightly s-11 .. Entertain- ment nightly 9-1:'30. Sun jazz session 3-7, Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach, 675-2968. 'MARCEL'S Voflel ~.Dancing Wed thru Sat. nights to 8ozzy Box, 9:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M., Top 40's. Live.Reggae flVery Fri. & Sat from 9·30 P.M. Backgammon. Happy hour 4·7 P.M. Come see our brand new look Serving sandWlches, soups, seafood and croissants. 130 E. 17th St • Costa Mesa. 646-3666. · RIVIERA COntloental Chef Richard Bergner since 1970. Intimate Dining. Lunch 11:30-3:00 dinner from 5 PM. Closed Sun. & Holldayi. Banquet rooms. 3333 S. Bristol, Costa Mesa 540-3840, French BORDEAUX 100 Winee. StlV9f Award Winner. LunchM Tues.-Frl. e.nnet M-S. Clo9ed Sundays & holiday&. Off Btlstol and Rand04ph (between Baker •nd Bear) then !aft onto St. Clair. 758 St. Clalr, • eo.ta Meu s.40-3EW1. -... Italian DONATELU'S The original since 1973. Now open In our new location. SeMng OOf famov.s pizza and pasta. Dine In °' take QUI. !).43() Warner at Bushard, Fountain Valley. Behind the Sizzler 963-5965. MARCELL OS Fa.mlly owned. &tabllshed since 1973. Pastas. veal. pizza. Speolalizina In Cloppino, Beer & Wine SlflfVed. Salad bar. Lunch Mon, thtu Fri. dinner 7 nights a weet<I Sunday Brunch 10.3 p.m. 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater. Huntington Beach. 842-5505. Mexican Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUr food is a trip to Mexlool Est. since 1972. Open dally from 11 a.m. fOf lunch & dinner. Q)cl(talla. Entertalll- ment Wed. thru Sat. nights In the Burro Room. 296 E. 17th St.. C:O.ta Mesa. ca11 845-1626. TORTILLA FLAT• Award winner year after yeat. Same Sonofa style cooldna linoe HM9. Open daily 11:30 to 10 PM. Sunday brunch 10:30 to 3. Happy hour 4 to 6 PM w•ekdaya. Complimentary bOtanas. Camlna open tll 2 AM. 17 40 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna Beach. 49+8588. TREI~ A place for people whO IPPfeclate good Maxie... food at awprltlrOy IOw p0ca op., d9ly' 11 a.m. ll.rnctl & dinner. Delly lunchaOn apeclela. Danc- ing Tuis.. thru Sat. 10 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Top 40'• mua6c. Cet•lng. 2200 Harbor EMVd.. K M8f't Plaza, Coeta. 842-8274I8278 . ... Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS · · · Oelk:lous fashion food per Heory 5egefstrom. A greet placeJor dinner '1 days from 11 a.m. Sunday Cham- ~ Brunch. Between Bullocks and I. Magnln. So. Coast Pliwl, lower level. 556-9700, PUFFINS "Natu1ally" cooked f~ from_Qa cakes to crepes Jo steaks. An adVeo- ture In natural eettng. Open Sun thru Thurs. 8am~o 11 pm. Fri. & Set. 8am to 12 mkiolgbt. Visa/MC Casu.al Mod· erate Prices. 3050 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona def Mar. 640-1573 Seafood ·& Steak BLACKBEARDS Hearty Beef Entrees & Seaf0<>4. Lunch 11•3:00. Dlnr'tef from 5 PM. Happy Hour M-F. Extensive Oyster Bar. 1'Wo blocks south of John Wayne Airport. 833-0080. THE CANNERY Features fresh local seafood. eest«n beef. Lunch, dlnoef, Sunday bfunch and champagne brunch, harbOr cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sunday afternoon. Lounge food ga._ ley. Historic waterfront landmarf( In Newport's Canqery VIiiage, 3010 Lafayette. 67S-5m. RUSTY PELICAN Freeh seafood and lots of II. NeWPort Beach .. Lunch. ·dinner, SUnday brunch. Oveflook• ~ Bay. 2736 W. Coast Hwy. 642-~1. Irvine - Lunch. dinner. happy hour. 1830 Main. 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 Ceya. Bi•kfast 7 a.m. M-F. Lunch 11_. M·F. Dinner 4-11 M-& Sat & Sun. brunctr 7.... Oys1i( bar Frt., Sat., Sun. Btnquet fecllltlea llp to 500. Entertainment Wed.·SUn. Panoramic bay vi.w. 400 Main SI., BalbOe. 673-4633. THe WAREHOU8E Freel) s.atood & lnternationel CUlalne. Waterfront dining. ~ Cheriee Kaliigl9n. Lunch. Dinner. Sat & Sun. Awwd WIMlng &unotl EMin- quetl I Citertng. Oyatar Bar, Eni.- tatntnent. Udo Vllage, N9wport 8elcll 673-<1700, HIQH78 FRIDA y I AUGUST 3, 1984 Bulletin Mesa's Mark Gorski won the gold r;edal In cycle sprint racing this morning. Related atoryon81. Coast Huntington Beach at- torney on target for Olympic archery./ A3 Thomas Wolfe, first chair- man of Newport Beach- based AlrCal, dies./ A3 California High Interest rates have affected California hous- ing starts.I A4 - Nation Nation's jobless rate climbs to 7 .5 percent./ A4 Mondale, Ferraro plan strategy after embarrass- ing resignation of Bert Lance./A4 World Explosion at Indian air- port kills at leas125 people./A4 El Salvador leftists hold- ing 1001'lostages Inside bank bulldlng./ A4 People When Jim Peed designed an Olymplccoln, he didn't Imagine that It would be shown In the Pageant of the Masters./BS Sports The Angels leapfrog back Into first place In convinc- ing fashion with a 14-2 rout of Mlnnesota./81 United States' men'• vol- leyball squad sweeps to a victory over Korea to stay unbeaten./81 lrvlne's Dwight Sft)nes predicts the U.S. wlll dominate the track and fleld competition which begins today./83 ·!~'5:;:;:::::::;:~;:::::;:=:::::-:~:::::::::::::::=:r:;:::::: Entertainment Art-A-Fair exhibitors help festival visitors paint their own masterpieces. /WMkender Herb Alpert's new tour with Tl Juana Brass comes to Pacific Amphitheatre. /WHkender Bualnesa Construction under way on the twin office towers In Jamboree Center./ A7 INDEX Bridge 88 8ulletln Board A3 Bualneu A7 C&llfotnla Newa A• Cl fied 0.--1 Cornea ea Crottwotd C7 Death Notlcel C3 Garden 87 Help Your .. u ee HorOICOl)9 C8 Ann Landera 88 NatloneJ New• A• Opinion Ae Paparu:zl 85 PtoP'e 85 P~l.00 A3 Pub No C3 .. .. .. COUNTY I DITIDN --- ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CEN,TS l .dead ·i~ high~sp~ed c~ase Pursuit from San Clemente to Newport San Joaquin Hills Road near busthng the Fowua1n 'Valley Comm unit) Newpon Center. ---~_.._ital trauma «.ntn: Th y ~ ends tn vtolent'Cras , several in]ufies r.~ d:d''atm~~e~fc~h; t.t~~~.f?.0~~~:,::c,~= ~""¥1....J!,!~~~~m·~~~~~--1 By STEVE MARBLE Oftllel>alfJ ......... At least one person was killed and two others critically injured in a high- speed chase that came to a violent end thts morning near a busy Ne~n Beach intersccuon where the fleeing . . colli11on. Newpon Beach police said. Hermanson, whose ageand rcs.idcnct motonst. 1lammed into two other The young, white male. ~hme name were not available. cars, pohce reported. • was not released, was pinned an the The roadway. whkh was strewn Officers were mvestigatina a report blue Ford Pinto, bis le&S danaltna with wreckage, was to be sealed off for that the driver they were chasing may hmply from the.~lcage. . at least two hours so the debris could have killed bim~lf or deliberately Two o~her dn.vers, who were cnu-be cle.a~d lfhe road initially was crashed into the ca11 near the inter-cally tnJured uf the 10:01 a.m. closed to make room ror the lal1ding section of MacArthur Boulevard and accident. were flown by hcltcopter to of emcrsrncy ~ptcrs. Murder puzzle baffles po.lice Irvine cops seek - public help to find mlssin body, car- . By ~VE MARBLE OJ ............. A pcrplexina Irvine murder in- vestigation that involves a suspected killer and a miSling body took another s~ twist Thursday when pobce obtained a tearclt warrant for a car th.at bas not been found. Homicide invcstiptors bepn the - tlurd day of their iovcstiption today "itb a plea for help in locating an orange l 976 Mercury Capri that was last seen Wednesday parked aloDJSidc Boni~on Road, an Irvine treet that 1 to a cowny dump. Motorists who saw the parlccd car. which hM black louvers in the rear window and bears Caltfomia license plates, also reported spotting·a body Paramf'41ca admlnlater emer,ency treatment to a n'lan police identified u Harry Berman.on who wu IJUured when a •peedl.nc auto driven by a man Oeelnt ·police o.itr,.."--., 111111 .. 0......, sprawled next to the vehicle at about •:<401>·~· Wednesday and said tbctt amuhed Into hla aporUca.r on MacArthur Boole.-ard In was a man standing to the rear of thr Newport Beach about 10 a.m. car Both the car and w bodv •ett f Pleue .ee ,..-rsmaY / A2J Union leadei seen f OT top college post 'Black Friday' "traffic starts just a little gray Position would put teacher on other side of bargaining table By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM D.., Piiot Stlllf Coast Communtty Cofleae district trustees arc consideRng the appoint- ment of a top teacher's u01on official to the post of acting vice chancellor for human resources. a move that would place her on the opposite side of the collective bargam1n1 table. Reports of the prospective appoint- ment have tnggcred mixed reactions m the Coast district, which mcludes Orange Coast, Golden Wes\ and Coastline colleges. Under consideration for appoint- ment to the top personnel post is Toxic spill in Irvine closes road A toxic chemical spill in Irvine this morning ' forced the temporary closure of Main Street in a bus) industnal ccnte( JUSt nonh of John Wayne A1rpon and sent ~veral firefighters to Western Medical Center after they were ellposed to the chemical Irvine Police Lt Sam Allevato said · the spill or 2'11 pllons or a chemical known as monocthanolamme. oc- curred about 10:25 a.m. when an (Pleue eee CHEMICAL/ A2) Ph1lhs Basile. a lon~-t1meOrange Coast College ~onom1cs instructor who 1s-president, of the dJstrict chapter of the American Federation of Teachers union. She 1s expected to be offered the JOb at Monday night's meeting of the distnct's Board of Trustees. Basile was also out of town today and unavailable for comment. Critics have descnDed the prospec- tive appointment as a conflict of interest and a political payoffby three trustees who were supponed by the teacher's u01on m the last elcct1on. But others have pr31scd Basile as wcll~uahfied for the poSltion. Her backers also say the appointment would be . a step toward easing the tense relallonsh1p that has developed between district teachers and the administration. Two trustees today You'll find t'he beat •uto buya •long the Orange Co.at In taday'a Auto Piiot -Page C1 PhllllaBuUe dented any ooofhct of interest or political payoff is involved The vacancy will be created Sept. I when Vice Chancellor W11l1am Waechter, who oversees personnel (Pleue eee COLLEGE/ A2) By tile Associated PttSt Early rush-hour -traffic breezed along -slowl) but smooth!) -as the first of some 200.000 sports fans JOmcd the usual momJAg commuter crunch converjJng on downtot.n Los Angeles on "Black Fnda)' .. But midwa)' through the mommg rush hour. traffic expens remained apprehensive. knowing one ma)or accident could snarl 'rears ofplannang and tum downtown Into a nightmare. This mommg·s traffic flowed "rcla- uvel) smoothl)." said W.T."Doc .. Malone)'. ch1er spokesman for Cah- fom1a's Dcpanment or Transpor- tation. "There's hght to moderate conges- uon:· he said. "There's no pockets of ~I heaV) congestion. If tha~ continue in the vein they have this mommg. we don't expect to have any real problems ·· There were scattered tl'3ffic acci- dents -but that's the norm on the 900-mtle Los ~ngeles metropolitan area· frtt"-''8)' S\Stem -pan1cularl)' on Fnda"s DubbCd "Black Fnda)" because of the flood or people expected at Cohseum-arca 'ittes, toda)' 's traffic was subject to ma.ssive spcculauon. But Malone) said Caltrans ell· pcctcd none of the so-called .. Black Friday" gndlock and even fewer· than...ant1c1pated spots of heavy eve- ning rush-hour congestion Goast businesses seeing red not_gold or silver By JERRY HIRSCH OtlMDeitrNet• ..... The Ol)mp1cs has meant gold tor some local businesses but other\ are scratching for sliver as a result or the Summer Games. One local car rental agenn 1\ sold out wha~ the Catahna Holtda~ crua~ to Catalana Island 1s repon1na a ~5 pcrttnt da:rca~ an passtnccrs dunna its traditionally heavy ummer season. "We have really noticro that things . arc dtfferent out here th1c, 'iummer Thts as the tame "c depend on business and 1t 1s not happening That huns:· Bob Black. a ~polc.,man tor the cruise hne. said Black said he has nouced a decrea~ 1n the num~r of people walkmg and hoppina in the Balboa bu 1ness d1stnct and the u ual btJ summer beach crowd has dasapJ)C!arcd "The tounst are JU'it not hert and t~ . .: local ~pie are watching the Olympics,' he said. "It ts the slo~t ummcr ·we ha'e e'er had." reponed a spokeswoman for Delanefs Restaurant m l'Oe"pon Be~ch "It 1~ not JU~t U"> We tall to th<' other restaurants and 11 1s all O\CT Orange Count)." she said. "People who normal!)' rome to Cahfum1a in the summ?T"lre avo1d- 1ni 1t hkethepia,ue ... hesaid.add1n1 that the toun t ~ scared off b> ton of tcmblc-traffic. mot and ht&h pnccs . ihat 1s what the ma1or car rental (Pleue eee COAST I A.2) County supervisor: It's a toughjob, but ... The office makes great demands. but they wouldn't have tt any other ~ay Thi is thC' sttond of l"-O tori on thC' mC"mbt-n of the Orange Counrr BOvit of Su~· n . 'Thursday JEFF ADLER NEWS BACKGROUND SpOrU 81 Stock M rktll A8 tory profilNJ OY1rman llamctr W1edC'r and upcn150I' ROICt tan· ton. Toda>~ 1rticl C'hronrrlcs ~ ~ ~;~ Brv~ Nesunc:k. RalPl> 08tk • and Thoma.s Rdcy •• TiiieYfllOn:---~~ BT Theateta • W tnd« w .. thet A2 WOt1d Newt • A• nated-1.0 odm101ucr man.)_ .• ~.r,..z=o..::..:.­ tatc proerams and la"~ wt I fart. Bcvond th r overall tt pon tbthl) for ail a\p«ts of lOUnly OH~mmrnt. J I • t COLLEGE UNION LEADER ••• homAl mat ltave• to aceept J mdar ~1 t with the Maricopa County Community Coll District in Phoenix, Ariz. If appointed; Basile would become utinJ Vice chanoellot~lec:t to recci ve trainuia until Waechter'• dcpanure. Waechter mates SS6,000 a year, aoco~ to a recent district repon. chanoellor'1 post. fuop{B)Rd Bulle as 't~ would handle irievanoe mat· a "b&rdworkint. compa itonate and ten and contract barpinina oppo1ue ypy fair pcrt0n" ud 1d .. her the union she now tr.ad • ib~ty is beyond ~uestion:: ·~e collective b&rpinin1 law hu Stlll, the prospective appointment ettatcd an adv~· relation,h1P. remains a subj~ of much discussion between the district and the union. ' amona Coast Di1tnct admini traton. &aid one district administrator who . As the I der of the teacher's union, ukcd to remain unnamed. "So 1t"1 Basile wu a hanh critic oftbe former difficult for us to see this u anythina bo&rd and of administrators wben but a conflict of interest.·· about 100 teachers and ~miois-Trustee Ruiz d.ism11scd as "sour traton ~re sc.nt layoff no.uces . l~t Jrll>C5" a_publishcd repon thatoutao- year dunng a d11tnct fi~caal cnsis. iniVicc CbanceUor Waechter made a Sbe supponcd ~ camP.8•1D JO ~l similar criticum four trustees, whach filled to collect r: · ·~ Actilll Chancellor David Brownell uid the t.N1tees have instructed him to let up a etan for selection of I permanent vtoc chancellor, but be said the ~t must be filled in the meantime. Brownell said Basile and other qualified dist.rici employees ~----..... •d be etiJfbtrm-pty for per- manent appoantment to the post. sufficient aianaturcs. But she and the "'The~·• no conflict of internt," -uniousuppottedtl\recothen;Comad Rutz addfa. e nofCOlJiat many Nordquist, h Armando Rutz and cumnt district administrators - Nancy Pollard, who were elected to ancludina Waechter -starttd as the board an November. teachers before they were promoted • Brownell said Basile, by law, would be reqwred to sever her ties with the teachers union if she accepts the vice Ifshe is appointed to the new post, to management pos1t1ons. MYSTERY IRVINE MURDER CASE ... Prom.Ai fone when police am ved at the scene nvestigators indicated they wert able to gather some evidence at the scene but did not say what 1t was. It 1s believed the body was that of Bradley Kaye, an 18-ycar-old from C~ Mesa. Police theonzed that the body was dragged to the car which then was driven from the scene. . Kaye's stepfather, Bruce Bradley Ralph, 57, was arrested Thursday on suspicion f murder. Motorists ident- ified the ewport Beach pbotopa· pher as t man they saw standing next to the pnge Capn. Ralph 1s ing held at the Newport Beach ctty Jatl on $250,000 bad. kc 1s schedufcd to be arraianed on Mon· ~. --rhc car belongs to Ka>e. who tias been m1ssina smce Tuesday when he faded to show up at his job in Lrvine and then did not come home, said Irvine Lt. Al Muir. "You hope agaanst hope that it's not him but so far all the evidence points that way," said Muir. "Our conclusion from what we know 1s that It was his body the witnesses saw. "From statements made by wit· nesses, evidence gathered at the roadside and statements made by the "'!Ot.her, 1t appears Bradley Kaye 1s a v1cum of murder." Muir added. Late Thu~y. pohce obtained search warranCs for the Capn as well as Ralph's home and his own car. Officers d!d not say what the> expected to find or had found . A descripuon of the missmgcar has been forwarded to police agencies throughout the county and the news media were asked today to publicize a, description of the vehicle. The car's license plate number 1s 952UZT. Anyone with information should contact pohcc mvestJgators 1n lrv1ne at 660-3737. COA T MERCHANTS SEE RED ••. From Al agencies have found. They expected thousands of additionaJ orders for the OJ.ym_pics but the orders did not matenalize, ac00raing to the A$- sociated Press. A&encies hiked prices and brought in t1iousands of rental cars to meet anticipated demand. but two major agencies have cut prices to normal rates in an effort to unload some of the extra cars. One Newport Beach car rental agency is bucking the trend. Jfuah Hutson. owner of7-1 I Rent· A-Car in Newpon Beach, said his aaency bad rented all but four of its vehicles. mostly to foreign v1S1tors. "We have about 90 percent of our fleet out and the rest arc going out for the weekend." Janet Coursin of7-l J "The maJority of our fleet is convertibles and people want to drive around Southern CaJiforrua an the open air;-me said. The rerua.I rates ran~ from $85 to $250 a day for the 60 car fleet. which is made up of Porsches.. l.amborghinis, Ferraris, Rolls Royces and Merc.edes as well as other exotic cars, she said. "We started getting reservations about four months before the Olym- pics from Japan, England, Germany. and of course, the U.S.,•• Hutson said. "A lot of them just want to rent a car they arc used to dnvmi back home," he said. Foot traffic at the Fastuon Island shopping center 15 up 30 percent, according to Barbara Roppolo. the cen ter's manager She attnbuted the increase to the offic1al Olympic ticket booth which 1s located at the center. Thtttc-Utl>ooth has been attracting large crowds of people wanting tickets to Olympic events. But the crowds have increased sales at the outdoor shopping center, she said. "I don't think the merchants are doing what the expected," Roppolo said but the merchants think sales will pick up as soon as the ·Olympic end. One place where things arc re- ported "normal" 1s John Wayne Airport. "l haven't noticed any change," said Murry Cable. the ai.rpon's man- ager. SUPERVISORS LIKE TOUGH JOB .... From Al ' the average, every, day. A typical work week 1s structured around generally three evening events and an equal number of luncheon and brcalc.fast appearances. Besides meetings of the board, Nestandc said be spends about six hours each day 10 his office. Along with trips to Washington, D.C. or Sacramento on various county busine.ss,. Nestande also de- votes time to the California Trans.. portatlon Commission, of whach he is vice chairman; the Governor's Task Force on Local Government; the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District; and the President's Commission on Federalism. He also sits on the county's important person- nel committee. •Supervisors, conceded Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark, the board's senior member, have a lot of latitude in bow they approach their duties. "We all arrive and leave at different times. But the main part of our duties up here is to be prepared for agendas an.d to be well-informed on agenda items," Oark said. For Oark. the charge of office. first and foremost, means his pnmary duty 1s to represent has dastnct. Beyond his advocacy on d1stnct matters, Clark said his duties include bema. involved in issues "as I evalu- ate.''" C'lark said what he likes most about being an elected offiCUll of county &Overnment IS that he IS able tO go home every mght and be more a part of the commumty he represents than other elected officials who serve in the state or national capitals. On the other hand. Clark s,a1d he feels continually frustrated at having to adman1ster state and federal pro- arams that-arc underf1,1ndcd and over which he has httle control. Like h~unterparts, Clark said he virtuall y 1s besieged by a stack of Invitations each month rcquest1na his attendance at some mcetina or cer· emomal funcuon . Besides the frequent luncheon meetinp, there arc cvcmng city council meeting.s he attends when an important issue 1s being discussed and homcownerassoc1at1on meetings he sometimes attends. Even on a quiet evening at home. when no dinner functions are sched- uled, Oark said he reads government papers or makes work-related tele- phone calls. Although the supervisor said it's hard to estimate how many hours he averaites each week, he hasn't taken a vacatton that lasted more than I 0 days in 13 years on the board. "I just haven't had the opportunity with all the responsib1Litaes," he said. But the supervisor said he thoroughly enjoys being a supervisor. ·•rve been an active person all my life and I haven't ever been relaxed without being busy. I do enJOY the work so." Oark explained. •For Supervisor Thomas Riley, election to the Board of Supervisors meant totally immersing himself in county issues. Wherever he travels 1n the Fifth District be represents, Riley said he meets constituents who want to discuss thear partacular problems. "The supermarket m Newport Beach 1s my second office," Riley saad JOkmgly. "Everybody wants to talk airport when r do come in." But Riley, a retired Marine Corps general, said he can't undemand why public officials lack credibility. He said he remains constantly dis- concerted over the public's disbelief in an elected offietal'~ 1ntegnty. The supervisor said he spends about 70 percent of bas lime handling constituents' problems, with the re- maining 30 percent dedicated to the administrative duues of his office. Riley arrives at his office about 7 a.m. each mominaand often remains closeted with aades until 6 p.m~Then, there's the round of pubhc appear· ances he and the other supervisors rouunel} make in the evening!>. On busy weeks. Riley said he often will come to the office over the weekend to bone up on matters the board will be cons1denng dunng the com1 ng week. Out of the average 60 items that may appear on a week's agenda, Riley said he asks his staff to answer questions on about one-thud of the items. Because the Fifth Distnct takes in so much of the unincorporated, developing portions of the county, Riley disproportionately handles many more land-use and develop- ment issues than other board l')'lem· be rs. Consequently, he said he spends much of his time trying to strike compromises j>etwecn developers and the county or developers and area residents on new developments. • "Almost always we reach com· promises," Ri~d. "I do spend a lot of time wi th sides on these questions." - Gaven the impact the supervisor has on the developmg south county's future, Riley commented that being a supervisor means havinJ to "bear the tremendous responsabhty" of such dec1s1ons. "I've been an combat. led troops 1n combat and been a staff officer. But here you don't have history to go back to." Riley said about finding solu- tions to the problems each supervisor faces . The supervisor said he personally will return telephone calls from consutuents 1f they ask to speak to him. even though he often can't return calls for several days. Asktd what the biggest difference 1s between being a Manne Corps gen- eral and a supervisor, Riley said that a general's staff always replies "aye aye'' to a command. But 1n the tumult of elected politics, not even his own staff responds with the unquestioning "aye aye" of the mahtary. Sun smiling on the ~eekend \ Coutal Extended Tldea TOOAl' UOom 102so m IAT'U"DAV • 1tam 1211 m 4 22 p"' 114'Prft • 3 4 1 f SS 07 Sun "" today ., 7 &2 p "' ,_ SllutOI)' ti I OI • '" lltlCS Mtt IO•WI •t 7 61 P"' Moon nMd IOCll,. al 1 02 p rft ,_ SatwOey II 1 09 • ,,, Temperatures .. '-• 12 .. ... &3 .. .. "' 57 13 14 13 .. u 74 ff 73 H It .. IO .. ., II •• .. '~ .. ... 74 n 70 73 t2 SI II 71 .. .. 10 et 73 71 72 .. 70 .. 74 22rld SlrMI, NewOOf1 7t ldloeWedge 76 ~ci::.: :: Wattr '*!1P .,_.. ..... ....,. '°""' ,. 72 14 71 M .. et It 14 11 12 .. 74 .. 10 n State.report urging tests on edible fish in creek By JERRY'Bl.flSCH · tolUC chemicals. wiU warn offitia1s 1f °' 111e Deir"°'...,. the the toxins are aettmg into the bay, More extensive tests on a wider said Evan Nossoff of the water vanety of fish in San Diego Creek resources board. A mussel is a filter should be taken to determine 1f toxic feeder, which makes it easirr to find lcvets of pesticides arc in fish eaten by deposits of the toxic chem~ls in its humans, a state report recommended body. '\ this week. A repon on the mussel watch But officials stopped short of program is due out soon, he said. warning people not to eat fish caught The Santa Ana branch of the state in the creek or in Upper Newport Bay Water Resources Quaihy Control where u empties. Board has monitored a series of tests "The hi&h levels of chlordane and on red shiners in the past year which DDT in fish from San Otego Creek , have turned up surprising levels of were found in species which arc not the banned pesticide DDT. as well as Jencrally consumed by human be· two other pesttcides chlordane and ings: goldfish and red shiners. These toxaphcne, and the metal. mercury. findings only indicate that further Whale high levels of the chemicals studies should be made by the were found 1n other waters through- Dcpanment of Fish and Game on out the state, San Diego Creek edible fish." the State Water Re-contained some of the highest sources Control Board report said. pesticide counts. according· to the San D1ego·CreeJ( i)Jns from eastern state report. OranJe County through Irvine before Consumed 1n larac quantities by washing into Upper Newport Bay humans. DDT can cause rcspU1ltoi; The state's conunuing mussel and nervous disorders according to watch program. m which the shellfish the Environmental Protection Agen· in Newport Harbor are tested for cy. It was banned more than a decade ago because of its harmful effect on the reproductive cycles of birds. Toxaphe!le and chlordane ate carcanoaens and mercury can caute birth defects when consumed in large quanities, Nossoff said. I "We don't have cnouah concrete evidence from the study to say there is a health hazard. There is a possible problem and we arc asking Fish and Game and Water Resources to con- duct a more thorough investJption," said Lanny Clavecilla of the state Department of Health Services. Toxaphenc reached 7. 7 parts per mtlltoo in the red stuncrs taken from the creek. The U.S. Food and Drua Administration Limit considers 5.0 parts per mitJion as the maximum safe level for human consumption. Mercury showed up at 3.1 parts per m1lhon m the red shiners. The FDA ltm1t IS I 0. l hlordane was found at .2 parts per malhon, below the .3 FDA hmtt, Nossoff said. -ldM"iiii'IUR --------------- Police and paiiinedJca proride emerfency ild at MacArthur Boulevard north o'l San ~ Joaquin Hill• Road, Newport Beach, th1a mornJnc after the dark-colored car, rtiht, 0..,,...,......, .............. 1ma1hed Into the 1tatton waion. center. and a aporta car. backfrou.nd. One lfl&.D wu killed and •ls other people were IJUmed, two crtUcally. PURSUIT ENDS IN FATAL CRASH ... T -------------------------.. Prom Al- Just Call 642-6-086 Wbat do you like aboal tl1e Dally Pllot? What don't yoa like! Call tbe number at left and y09r mena1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to U!e appropriate editor. Tbe umt U·boor 1n1werlD11el'\llce may be ased to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributor• to our ~tten column must Include their name ud telephone namber'for verification. No clrculatton callt. AJeaae. Tell a1 wbat'a on your mlad. li'otlOer "'icllp II Y011 dO nol ""' '°"' OilP" by l*>P"' llffOtt fOrft ~~~ .. bt -...o ~end llindty. ~ CIO "°' ,._.,. 'ffNI ~ lly 1 I "' ul D9fcwl 10 &Ill .,.., "°"' ~ .. 1111--.lf . Clrculatloft T•pM.• ORANGE COAST -Daily Pilat H. L. ld\wartz Ill Publisher Lorne 8ruchet Advertising Director lt•P'*' '· Caruo Production Man ie' Aoaemary Churdhm1n Controller Donald l . WllUam• Ctrculatton Marua•nAI•- Circulation 714/M2a4m Claaatfled edVertletng 1141142-5171 All other depettmenta '42-4121 MAIN OFF"IC! 330 w• e.y I Colle ..._ CA MaA IOdr-~ 1500 c.t1 .,._ CA 82'921 YOL. T1, NO. 218 lawmen alona El Camino Real in San Clemente and then throuah · Ctpistrano Beach, Dana Point, South Laauna and Laauna Beach. Newpon Beach police officers were clearina the wrecka_Jc from a prior accident on Pacific Coast Hi&hway at Bayside Dnve when the flcc1n1 motorist sped into the cit~. Officm said the dnver raced through Corona det Mar and turned nght onto MacArthur. He traveled less than two miles inland befonl colliding with the other cars. police said. At one point durina the chase, officers wett advised that lh man hid opened a aJove companment in bis vehicle and was removina an unidentified obJCCt. Police said that McAnicb, cnticaUy 11\Jured an the accident. was b~diaa toward the beach in her Pontiac station wagon. lier two children, 10. year-old David and 8·year-oJd Mkhw, and two other younasters were rushed to Costa Mesa Mtmorial Ho phal.:for tteatment- Hermanson, the other critic.Uy u\jurcd motorist; was dri vina a Ponche. He apparently wu ridiaa alone. CHEMICAL SPILL IN IRVINE ••• Prom Al Oran Cou nty firctruck 'ran over a container of the chemical at Main Street and Gillette A venue. Pat Antrim, an Orange County.Fire Department pokcsman, 1d the fare tNck was dispatchc~ about I 0 a.m. to ttacuc a pe n snac in •n etc~ ator. The person had bctn trapl)(d an the rlc\'ator mC'C about '1 .m .. Antnm 1CI. • _._,,__.....;.-:r::7.-::r=2·T: Whrn the truck went through the • malC'rials tram closed Main tn:ct bet~ren MacAnhur Boulevard, Von Karman Avenue and Gillette Av- enue, he wd. No bulin had been_ evacuated by noon today. ~ rat fircfiaht.en wen: taken to W acm M~d1cal Center fi r treat· mcnt from the fumes nd decon· tammatto"..i. Antnm u1d. -~'--"-=~-'D.n.""U,..11 nus p ntty f'l'ttd the ncrson tnappcd in 1 elevator. J U.S. swimmers collect three more gold medals. Details on this and other events on pagesBl-4. Coaat . Huntington Beach at- torney on target for • Olyr$1c archery./ A3 Thomas Wolfe, first chair- man of Newport Beach- based AlrCal, dies.I A3 Nation's Jobless rate cllmbs to 7 .5 percent./ M Mondale, Ferraro plan strategy after embarrass- ing resignation of BerJ Lance./A4 World Explosion at lndlan air- port kills at least 25 peopte./M El Salvador leftlsta hold- ing 100 hostages Inside bank bulldlng./ AA *{::W.."*"~:::$:~~~~==~~::=:::~ People When Jim Peed designed an Olympic colh, he didn't Imagine that It would be shown In the P•geant of the Masters./15 Sports The Angels leapfrog back Into flrst place In convinc- ing fashion with a 14-2 rout of Mlnnesota./81 United States• tnen's vol- leyball squad &Weeps to a victory over Korea to stay unbeaten./81 livlne'a Dwight Stones predicts the U.S. wlll dominate the track and field competition which begins today ./83 ~~~;::s:;~::=:-.:;:;:;:;:;r.:~.:--::::-z:::::::::=!= Entertainment . Art-A-Fair exhibitors help festival visitors paint their own masterpieces. IWMkender Herb Alpert's new tour with Tijuana Brass comes 10 Pacific Amphitheatre. /Weekender Construction underway Qn Jhe twin office 1ower1 In.Jamboree Center .IA7 INDEX Bridge Buhetln Board BullMN CaJ"omla Newa ClaMffted Cornlea CrOllWOfd DNth Nottcee Garden Help YouiMtf Horoec:op9 AMLanderl Netk>nal NNt Optnton Paparazzi ,,.... POblog PubtlC Notlc• Sport• StOC* Marketa TMvtlfOn fhelttrt WMtMr Niiii 88 A3 ,.., A4 ~-7 ee C7 C3 87 ee ce 88 A4 A8 es 85 A3 C3 81 A8 87 WMkendet A2 -A~ Bammed.na oat a aolutiQD ~ter Eel I'teabert of co.ta lleea worb on Pbue D of the EneatlYe Park baatn..-~plez at~ and Union leader seen for · top college post Position would put teacher on other side of bargaining table By Pen. SNEIDERMAN or .. MJ,......,. Coast Community Collcae district trustees arc considering the appoint· ment of a top teacher's union official to the post of acting vice cbarn:ellor for human resources, a move that would place her on the opposite side of the collective barpiniog table. Reports of the prospective appoint· ment have triuered mixed responses in the college district. which includes Omiae Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. Under consideration for appoint- July toll: lOAIDS victims · mcnt to the top personnel ecnt is Phillis Basile, a IODJ·timc<.>range Coast CoUcae economics instructor who is president of the district chapter of the American Federation of Teachers union. She is expected to be offered the job at Monday niabt's meeting of the district's Board of Trustees. Critics have described the prospec- tive appointment as a conflict of interest or a political payoff by three trustees who were supported by the teacher's union in the last election. But supponers have praised Basile as well~ualified for the position. Her backers also say the appointment would be a step toward casing the tense relationship that has developed between district teachers and the administration. The vacancy will be cfcated Sept. I Acquired lmmune Dcfictcncy Syn· drome claimed the lives of 10 Ora~e County rcs1denu in July. a dramatic increase in the number of AIDS.. y 'II fl d related deaths O\ler previous months, OU n ftt• acrordi~ ~o county hcalth-oflic!al~ tie9t euto buya •lonn ddit1on.1one other AIDS victim ••• _co_....m .... mitted suicide during ilie monih:--the Or•nv• Cua1 In Dr. Thomas Prenderpst, the coun· · tod•y'a •uto Piiot cy's chief epidemioloaist said. • " The IO July deaths brings to 30 the number of county residents whose -Pqe C1 (Pt ....... AID9/A2) 11111• • ,I S. Invest ators seek public help to find mtsstn body. car By STEVE MAULE °' .. ~ ........ A pcrPtcxing Irvine murder in· vestiption that involves a suspec1ed killer and a . .rnissina body 10011: a.aothcr s~ ~t lbundayWhen police obla.i:Ded a tearcb warrant for a car that bas not been found. Homicide investipton bcpn the third day oft.heir investip · lOday with a pica for bdp in locati• a.a oran,e 1976 Mercury Capri that was last seen Wednesday parked- aJo~ Bonita Canyon ROid. an Irvine street that 1Cads to a COWlty dump. Motorists wbo saw the ~ car. which bas black louvers m the res Window amt btai s Olfibw lieaw .. • plaits. allo rq,o.nid spottinc'a boay sprawled next to the vehicle at &boat 4:40 p.m. Wednesday a.ad said there wu a man standiaa to the rear of the car. Both the car and the body were p>ne when police arrived al the ICnC. Inveuipton iDdicated they were &Ne to ptber some evidence at the tcene but did not say what it was. It is believed the body was that of Bradley Kaye. ID 18-~-dd from c.osta Mesa. Police tbcorized tbat the body was dr1IFd to the car which tben was driven from the .teeDe. Kaye•s stepfather. Bruce Bradley Ralph. S7, WU arrested lbutid&iLuOD Pl$Jlicioo of murder. Mocorisu. t- 1fied the • C"Yt'J)On Beacb ~r. pber as the man ihey saw oat to the~ CJapri. Reclhlll A•enae ln ll'Ylne. The 147 .~foot balld- 1.q 18 e:ipectecl to be completed bJ Jaa..-,. • • Ralph is bel.DI bdd at the Newport Beach citv jail oo $250.000 bail. He is (Pleqe eee lllTSiatY /A2J when Vice Chancellor Wilham Waechter, who oversees personnel matters, leaves to aoccpt a similar post with the Mancopa County Community College Distnct in Phoenix. Ariz. . 'Black Friday' traffic staffs just a little gray By die Assoda~ Presa Early rusb·bour traffic breezed &Jong -slowly but mootbly -as the first of some 200,000 sports fans Joined the usual momina commuter crunch convel'Jin& on downtown Los Angeles on "Black Friday ... But midway through the momina rush hour, lliffic experts mnained apprehensive. knowing one m.,or accident could snarl )U1"S of plannma and turn downtown into a niabtm.arc. This morning's traffic flowed "rela- tively smoothly," said W.T."Ooc" Maloney, chief spokesman for Cali- fo~'s Dcpartmei;it of Transpor· tauon. "There's h.aht Lo moderate conges- tion," be said. "There's no pockets of real heavy coqestion. If ~ continue in the vein they bave this morning.·wedon't expect to have any. real problems." There WCTC scattered traffic acci· dents -but that's the norm on t.bC 900-mile Los Aqelcs metropolitan area meway system -partiCularly on Fridavs. DubbCd "Black Friday" beaux of the flood of people expected at CohsellJIMl'Ca sites. today's t:raftia was subject to massive spccu.latio11; But Maloney said Cattraos ex. PCCted none of the so-called .. Black l=riday .. &ridlock and even fewer- tban-anticipated spots of heavy ~ve­ nina rush-hour co~on. Coast bus~nesses seeing red not gold or silver By JERRY HIRSCH °' .............. The Olympics has meant gold for some local businesses but others are scratchmafor silver as a resuh of the Summer Games. • One local car rental 1&._Cncy is sold out whtle the Ca1-tina Hobday cnuse to Catal.lna Island is rcponina a 25 pcrttnt decrease m ~ngers dunna its traditionally heavy summer season. • .. We ha~ really noticed that things arc diffcrmt out here this ummer. This is the tame we depend on l>usinessanchtas not happcnina. That buns. .. Bob Black. a poK~n for the crulSC line, said. Black said he has noticed a~ 10 the number of people walkt~ and -Shopp.in& in---th Balboa busiocu dtstnct and the usual bi& ummer beach crowd has disappeared. "The tourists arc just not here and the local ~ple arc watchina the Olympics..' be said. .. It as the slow t summer we have ever bad;• reported a spokeswoman for Delaney's Restaurant in Newpon Beaob. .. lt t not JUSt us. We talk to Lbe other restaurants and tt i all O\ier Oranac County," he said. "People who normally come to Cahfomi& in the mm mer MC •void.. ma it like the pli&µe,.. lC said. addi that the tourists were lcaied Olf by stonea of tcmble traftic.. sraot and hi&h prices. ihat is what the major car rental (Pleue eee CO.UT /A2) County supervisor:_ It'satoughjob, but ... The office makes great demands. but they wouldn't have ft any other way JEFF ADLER N E~S BQCt\GRO U ~O -- - •• . b ()rang. Cout DAILY PILOT/Fr day. August 3. 1984 . T:c:ial ordered inja11 assault • Tybcra to bt arraian('d 1n Supcnor COurt on Au 9 on the cha~ of nempttd omy oy foroc, Deputy Distnct AttomC)' Steve Bickel said Tucsda)'. A 5«ontl It tion of forced oral topulatton was d1 1nisstd for tack of evidence. Tybera, the son of a San Die o County sheriffi. • 'crgcant. was ntcnced to tate pnson lai.t M~n'h in the killin of an Otego Oft1ccr Kidt John$0n last year. rg was convicted ~artier this ye by'T11 Orange count JU after 1he case was transferred from San pi County bee use of cxtcn ive pre-tn 1 publicity. Prosecutors said Tybe~ took his father's ~uud car, heofl s uniform and gun and drove around San Diego until tie was toppe_d by Johnson, then shot the officer. • MYSTER¥IRVINE MURDER CASE ••• l'romAl · schedUted 'to be arraigned on Mon- day. . The car belonis to Kaye, who has ~n mis<it"! cinl'f" T ·~·~:· .. 1-tr n he failed to s})ow up at his JOb in Irvine and then did not come home. said Irvine Lt Al Muir. "You hope against hope that. it's • ..I AIDS VICTIMS DIE •.• · J not him but so far all the ev1denct Points that way," said Muir "Our conclusion from whatwe know is that it was his body the w!tn~ses saw. I Sun smilingon the weekend COutal lli;ihtVtriable~t_,_ ';1 "-' ~ to tOutllwMt to 11 I"*' ~•It*· '*"" Wind -2 J ... lolnh-_I .... I toJ ML l.ali~!Vglll Md momlllO .._. beioon*ll ~ "IMf In ... ..._..,,_ OoMll Wit« lwnpet81u>•, N creor- Extended Pttony night and mor~ oo.tll ._ Clolidl will! ~f/¥"'1 d11Y9. om Ifie ~ 09 -Ille CO.I 10 Ille 909 lnl.nd .,,...... l..ows In Ille low t0a lo to.10. Tide. TOOAY ~lllgll 320p.m u 5-ldldw 10:Hp,m 12 aA1'UllU>AY Flt9I hlQll 4.19111'1 34 ,.,., IOw 921•1'11 It Secondl!lgl'I 422p,m 55 Second IOW 11'49pm. 0.7 ~· 5- 9olM 8oeton ·~ 8ufl.io ~.VI eett.8C ton.WV ca.~ie.N.C. ~ ~ ~ Cobnbla.IC. Columblla,OIJ eo.-d,NH • • :11 tt a 11 .. .. .. t3 65 .. 17 N 1$ ..... u 12 .... .. n._ ta •• .. 10. 71 51 '° • 12 71 82 .. .. .. 17 11 11 ea Dlrla-£t O.,.on °""* ow~ 0.0ll DMUil-~~-= £.!---t-~~~~(";\=-===-=.=~=====.~===;..,-..:.!.-== ..... '!"'""--............... ~ = r, ~ {is' :,:.:•: ~:o::. COie!._. t3 .. OUlull'I 7t so Stio•••• R1111 F.,,,,., Sl\Ow Occklded...,. $11tl0/\.,y .... EJPMO F*'**' Fet90 fllOlt•" Grind Alpldt GrMI Falla a-boto,N.C Hattlord ......,. . Honolulll t+oullton • Ind~ Jacll-.Mt. N 6t .. 13 OmllN .. 17 8en AntonlO • .. 76 H 8$ Oftal*. tt 72 8111 Diego 17 12 " • .., ~ 17 14 a.n ''lllldecO a 64 ti 15 Phoeflt• 105 M 8en Juen,P R. N 71 .. 67 PlltlbutQh '5 • 8-ttle 71 54 87 70 Por11and, .. ._ 80 12 9fv.-..pott • •" 11 118 Por1~,0.. 19 80 Slowe,... 11 et 54 Pt~ H et lt>c*ant M 11 .. 74 RAllelQh • .. 72 Syf-u ... et 73 Aepld Clly t1 M T~• 10 11 U 70 Reno .. 47 fuctOft M 72 114 13 AldiiiiOild 92 73 TulM t2 81 homAl "From statements rnade by wit· nesses. evidence gathered at the roadside and statements made by the mother. it appean Bradley Kaye is a victim of murder," Muir added. ' &ft eett lodl'f at 7 52 p m • ,_ ~-~· .. , ,,_ ti 72 a.er-to 13 &a Wtllhlngton N 74 74 61 81 L-12 72 Wlclll\I t3 M death has been attributed to the ---requcntly fatal disease. In all. there are 63 known cases of AIDS in the county, Prendergast said. AIDS attacks the body's immune system, leavioa its victims unable to ward off disease. Its most common victims are homosexuals, drug users who inject drugs intravenously, hemophiliacs and Haitians. Rcsca.rchers believe AIDS is spread by blood transfers and through sexual contact between persons already in- fected with the disease. • Prendergast said the t•ounty"'s death rate for those diagnosed as having AIDS is 48 percent, about 3 percent above the national average. He also said that ·he was not surprised by the July mcreasc in AlDSrelated deaths because the county continues to reflect the na- tional trends with the disease. Previously. the highest nurriber of AIDS-related deaths in any one month was three. which occurred on several occasions,, the health official said . Late Thursday, pohce obtained search warrants for the Capri as well as Ralph's home and his own car. Officers did not say what they expected to find or ha~ found. A descnption of the missing car has been forw~rded to police agencies throughout the county and the news media were asked today to publicize a description of the vehicle. The car's license plate number is 952UZT. Anyone with information should contact police investigators in Irvine at 660-3737. COAST MERCHANTS SEE·RED •.• From Al agencies have found. They expected 0 The majority of our fleet is centefs manager. S.turd•y a1 I oe a.m Ind •• aoain •I 761pm Moon nMd todll)I «( t,Q2 pm~ ''-S8furday a1 2;09 a m 'f:emperaturea .. Le Albeny 12 .. ~ 94 t3 .. .. ~ ... 67 ..,.... 13 ... Alllln1a ., .. Allanlle City 15 74 80 n ~Cfty LUVegu Llttt.flloc:ll -~ Wb~ ....,.. Mlalnl a.ct\ Mldllld..0.... ~ ~tP8lll ~ ,....OttMna .... YOfll Nol'!Olk.VL Nor!ll lltln• Ollw-Cfty ee 86 St ...... T8lllCMI t1 11 Wllk•81n9 U 70 N 71 8ell I.Mr• City " .. W*'*'Oton;O.. 78 .. -··· ... ·-15 l2 ea ... 70 '° .. M ~a .. SuRr RlPORT 17 7t L H 7>~...,_ : ~ .._Jltly, -.on 13 .. 40ttl ...... ~ 11 74 nncltlnec. ~ N 1•== IO 71 Sen C""*"9 90 M w ... ..,,tr.- 92 14 8wll dlNc:llon; -- thousands of additional orders for the convertibles and people wantto drive She attriouted the increase to the Olympics_ but the orders did not around Southern California in the official Olympic ticket booth which is materialize_,_ accordina to tllec As-<mcq lii;" she said locat at the cen~er. The ticket booth ~~:="iOC&1:di".J>~ -. . fbe r?niir rates rtnge froll\ $85 to -a " tf!!Ctl'1J"":la!gc•'Cf'o~1ym· 'pre . . Agencies hiked pnces and brought • SlSO a day for the 60car fleet, which is people wanting tJckets to • m ~li~usands of rental cars to m~t made up of Porsches, Lamborghinis, events. . anucipated demand, .but two maJOr . Ferraris, Rolls Royccs and Mercedes But the crowds have.increased sales agen~es have cut pnccs to normal as wcJI as other exotic cars she said at. the outdoor shopping center, she rates m an effort to unload $0me of ' · said. the extra cars. We staffeo gefiing reservations "I .don't-think the merchant$ are One Newport Beach car rentaJ aoout four months before the Olym-doing what the expected," Roppolo agency is bucking the trend. pies from Japan, EngJ3!,'d, Germa~y, said but the merchants think ~es will Hugh Hutson, ownerof7-l l Rent-and of course. the U.S., Hutson said. pick up as soon as the Olymf)ic end. A-Can in Newport Beach, said his "A lot of them just want to .rent a One place where things arc rc- agcn9'. had reQted all but four of its car they are used to driving back Ported "normal" is John Wayne vchiclCs, mostfy to foreign visitors. home," he said. Airport. -- "We have about 90 percent of our Foot traffic at t.be Fashion Island "l haven:t noticed .any change," fteet out and the rest are going out for. shopping center 1s up 30 percent. said Murry Cable, the airport•s man- the weekend." Janet Coursin of 7-1 1. . accord!ng to Barbara RoppQlo, the ager. S UPE R VISORS LIKE TOUGH JOB ... From Al the average, every day. A typical work week is structured around generally three eveomg events and an equaJ number of luncheon and breakfast appearances. Besides meetings of the board. Nestande said he spends about six hours each day in his office. Alons-with-trips.. to. Washington, D.C. or Sacramento on various county business. Nestande al$0 de- votes time to the California l'rans- Portation Commission, of which be is vice chairman; the Governor's Task Force on Local Government; the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District; and the President's Commission on Federalism. He also sits on the county's impQrtant person- nel committee. •Supervisors, conceded Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark, the board's senior member, have a lot of latitude in how they approach their duties. "We all arrive and leave at different times. But the main part of our duties up here is to be prepared for agendas and to be well-mforrned on agenda items," Oark said. For Clark. the charge of office. first and foremost, means his primary duty is to represent his district. Beyond bis advocacy on district matters, Oark said his duties include being involved in isS11es "as r evalu- ate." Clark said what he likes most about being an elected official of county government is that he 1s able to go home every night and be more a part of the community he represents than otnerelected officials who serve 1n 1he state or national capitals. On the other hand, Clark said he feels continually frustrated at hav1Dg to administer state ~nd federal pro- arams that are underfunded and over which he has little control. Like bis counterparts, Clark sa1d he • virtually is besieaed by a stack of invitations each month requesting his attendante at some meeting or cer- J.ust Call 642-6086 emonial funcuon. Besides the frequent luncheon meetings. there are even1Dg cit} council meetings he attends when an important issue is being discussed and homeowner association meetings he sometimes attends. Even on a quiet evening at home. when.no runner functions are...sched· uJed. Oark said he reads government papers or makes work-related tele- phone caJls. Although the supervisor said It's hard to estimate how many hours he averaFS each week, he hasn't taken a vacation that lasted more than I 0 days in 13 years on the board. "I JUSt haven't bad the opportunity with all the rcspQnsibilities." he said. But the supervisor said he thoroughly enjoys being a supervisor. "I've been an active person all my hfe and 1 haven't ever been relaxed without being busy. I do enjoy the work so," Clark explained. •For Supervisor Thomas Riley. election to the . Board of Supervisors meant totally immersing himself m county issues. Wbere\'er he travels m the Fifth District he represents, Riley said he meets constituents who want to discuss their particular problems. "The supermarket ID Newport Beach is my second office," Riley said jokingly. "Everybody wants to talk a1fport when J do come m." But Riley. a retired Manne Corps generar. said he can't understand Y1h y public officials lack credibility. He said he remains constantly dis- concerted over the public·s disbelief ID an elected official's mtegnty. The supervisor said he spends about 70 percent of his ume hand I mg constituents' problems. with the f'e- mainmg 30 percent dedicated to the administrative duties of his office. IUley_arrives at his office about 7 a:1Tt'. each mornmg and often remains closeted with aides until 6 p.m. Then. there's the round of public appear- ances he and the othc-r supervisors routinely make m the evenmgs. On busy weeks. Rile_y said he often will come to the office over the weekend to bone up on matters the board will be considering during the coming week. Out of the average 60 items that may appear on a week's agenda, Riley said -he asks his staff to answer questions on about one-third of the items. Because the Fifth District takes in so much of the unincorporated, developing Portions of the county, Riley disproportionately handles many more land-use and dcvelpp- mcnt issues than other board mem- bers. Consequently, he said be'. spends much of his time trying to strike compromises between developers. and the county or developers and area residents on new developments. .. Almost always we reach com- prom1ses," Riley said. "I dQ spend a lot of time with both sides on these questions." Given the impact the supervisor has on the developing south county's future, Riley commented that being a supervisor means havin~ to "bear the tremendous respQnsibltty" of such decisions. "I've been in combat, led troops in combat and been a staff officer. But here you don't have history to go back to." Riley said about finding solu- uons to the problems each supervisor faces. · The supervisor said he peoonally will return telephone calls from constituents if they ask to speak to him. even thou~ he often can't return calls for several days. Asked what the biggest difference 1s between being a Marine Corps gen- eral and a supervisor. Riley said that a general's staff always replies "aye aye" to a command. But In the tumult of elected politics. not even his own stafTrespQnds wllh the unquestioning "aye aye" of the military. . Wbat do you like about cbe Daily Pilot? Wh-.& don't you like? Call tlae number at left an4..fqur messaae will be recorded, transcribed ud delivered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same U ·bour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to oar LeUert column must include tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No drculatloa calls, please. Tell us wbat'I on your mind. ORANGE: COAST Clrcutatton 714/142!4333 Cl••lfled actvertlalng 714/M2..s87'1 Alt otlt4r depertmen .. Ma~1 MO!-... , ~1 " YoU 00 • "°' ~ '°"' ,,..,,., Dy 5 30 p m cal btlor• 7 p "' Ind ;dll copy .. be .... eel • 111<0ty •no~ " JUii dO no! ,~ 'fOll Dal y Pilat H. L. Schwartz tu Publisher MAIN OFFICE JJ0 Wttl B.ty 61 , CO.la ......_ CA Mei eddr-lo• 1580 Co6ta ,,,._ CA .?tl:iO> CWY''tfll 1983 Or~ CoMt ~ ~ No ~ llOflft _,.l!MIOIW edolorill INll« Of *"'8'1 .... ....... hetell\ ,,,., tie ,..,..~ ~tlCIUI IP«illll ,,.,: m...on of OOOyngrll - ~ by , • "'· C.al b9'0I• 10 • II\ 900 \IOI# oapy ... IW ..... ed Ctre:wttlon Tee.pttonee Lorne Bruchet Advertising Director RoMmary Churchman Controtlet ;_, . Mott Orlll'IQIOcUICY Stephen F. Carazo Donald t . Wllllama .Dallu Andenon and tlfe objeCta of hl9 ne11Jlbor•a1:re ltaguna city critic charged .with parking 'j u nk' in yard Neighbor complains old automobiles are 'deflating' his property's value By DA V1D BISHOP DellJ ..... c..... .......... A frequent critic of city affairs in ~na Beach will be tried for "wtllfully and unlawfullY" parking cars in the front yard of his Chillon Way home. Dallas Anderson's trial was set for Sept. 12 after be pleaded not guilty to the criminal complaint at amugn- ment last month in South County Municipal Court. The white-haired Anderson is a familiar· presence durina City Council meetings, where he often chides city staff and council members. One of Anderson's charges is that the legal firm of Rutan and Tucker. which is employed to represent the citY. frequently breaks the law in its role as city attorney. And Anderson said that will be part of his case when he begins his own defense.against the misdemeanor charie at a pre-trial hearing Aug. 24. The city has been encouraged in its pursuit of Artderson by another resident' of Cbillon Way, George WintcrL. \Yho J.lso _.bu taken-to. attending City Council meetings re- cenlly to criticize council members and the legal staff for draaina its feet in prosecutina Anderson. Winters makes no bones about beina the .. major complainer'' in the matter. Of the six vehicles in question, Winters says "five are rusted pieces of junk' that have been there for five years. "They're a dissrace, a public ey~ sore. I filed a fonnaJ complaint on April I and the city came out and took pictures. It's a documented misde- meanor," Win~rs said. A five-year resident of the neijll- borhood, Winters says the presence oT tbe cars deflates the vaJue of property in the neighbrhood. "Three or four times I went to council and charged them with derel- iction of duty. I really pressed them to take action ... harassed and haranaued .!em," Winters said. "He's-liable for- fincs and rm aoing to insist th.at the city attorney ask for them." Winters says he represents "a loL of offended neighbors,,. who have not complained 6efore because they are cowed by Anderion!s ~lcitranT manner. ''They're behind me, but a little too far behind me ... Anderson,. meanwhile, insists he will be vindicated in court, .. unless there's a crooked judge." The maximum punishment that coul~ be meted out is a year in jail, a $1,000 fine or both. The fine eould accumulate for each dar, the violation exists, accordina to PhiUp J. Kohn, a Rutan and Tucker attorney wno usually represents the city at CQuncil meetings. Another Rutan and Tucker attorney, Selma J. Mann, ia actina aa prosecutor for the city in ita cue against Anderson. Kohn said he has never had to ao through sentencing of an inC:lividual charged with a city code enforcement violation such as Anderson's. At some point in the process of sendina out written notices of the city's intent to prosecute a case, the allqed violator usually ~plies and the city dismisses the complaint, he said. .. The city's interest is not punitive or vindictive," said Kohn. .. it is to gain compliance with the code.'~. ..So far Mr. Anderson bas f ven no indication of compliance; -Kohn said ... It's the kind of case where you have to scratch your bead. The facts arc pretty capable of being uc:er-tained. He's in violation of the code." Anderson vows to take the case .. u Tar 1,s. nccessafY7 .. However he said, .. I doubt it will come to trii.I. '' State ·report ~rgi~g tests. on edible fish in Creek BI JERR..YRIBSCH~---·..-----stUdics should be made bj' the °'*.,..,........... Ocpanment of Fish and Game on More extensive tests on a wider edible fish," tho State Water Re- v riety of fish in San Dicao Creek sources Control Board report said. should be taken to determine if toxic San Oiqo Crtek runs from caatrm levels of pesticides ere in fish eaten by Ora~e County throu.&!l Irvine beforc humans, a state report recommended wash1na into Upper Ne-port Bay • this week. The state's continu1na munel Out officials stopped short of wttch prosram, in which thohellftsh: 'wamina people not to eat fish cauaht in Newport Harbor arc tetlcd for in thcmek or in Upper Newpon Bay toxic chemicals. will warn officials if where it empucs. lhe the toxins arearnina into the bay, proaram is due out soon, be saicL The Santa Ana branch of the Al~ Water Resources Ouailtf Control Boani bas monit«>~~ tena of&ests on rtd shiners in the pest year WhiCh have tumed up surprisina l~I• of the benned Petticide DDT, u wcU u two other pesticides chlordane ud aonphenc1 and tbe metll, lftft't'Ury. While hi&h levcla of the chmucals ~re found" in other watm di~ out the state, San Ditto Creek contained IOme of the hiabat pcsucidc counts, accordina to the state rcpOtt. Pr0duct1on Circulation ~~~~~~~-M;a~n~a~giAfer~~~+----~--~---""'."'!""--~---~----- "The hi&h levels of chlordane and said Evan Nossoff of the M't\Cr DDT m fish from Sa'n Du~ao Creek resources boani. A mus.st! it a fiher were found in ptt1et which are nol f'cc:der1 whKh makes 1t easier to find _..~"'4Al~"1JWldltd b)• .human-.dcposu.s.otlhc &.oitic.chemkak.ui i 'mas: '° dfi h and red hmers. Tlies;c body. Comumrd in Wat-iqU&D1.1tb-by humans, DDT can cause rnptratory and nervou d110rder1. findings only indic.atc-that funher . A rt'pOrf on the mu ~I watch • .. ·'· l