HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-08-17 - Orange Coast PilotHIGH ff1 LOW72 CDllT 110111
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1984 -
OAANGECOUNTY . C A LI FOR N IA 25 CfNTS
Ro.c~ star -~ar$· e~upt on Coast
Pacific Amphitheatre manager blames
rival Meadows for planting 'bad press'
within two years of tach other. have
fiercely vied for top-name acts that
draw capacity CTQ.~s.
But the compi{ition may have
reached a peak in the battle over who
will book rock star Bruce Springsteen
copies ofstoncs appeanng in Orange
County newspapers about the Pacific
Amphitheatre• no1'9e·problem!.
"This isn't just all fun and games.
here:· Redfearn said angrily. He
clajmed that Irvine Meadows book·
mg agents had used the newspaper
stones to dissuade the . cntacally
acclaimed Springsteen from appear-
ing at the Pacific Amphitheatre.
Jul)' 22 tory 1ha1 ppearcd 1n the
Dally Palo1 and quoted a Mesa del
Mar resident who said his chald was
awakened by mu ie from a Rod
Stewart concert.
allcied DOIK VtO.laUon1 lllat
1batmg,h1.
But the tory did more than
chronicle an onao_iQ& nctahbom
feud. Redfearn .claimed. By JUJ\EN E. llLEIN °'............... · ..
The general manager of the Pacific
Amphitheatre charaed Thursday that
publicity about the amphitheater's
noise disputes with its Costa Mesa
Items once owned by
famed detective Sherlock
Holmes are on display In
South Coast Plaza./ A3.
~:;:;:::--:=:::::~::=:;:;:~:;:;~:;:;:;!;:::;:;:.~,.::;:::::::::;:
California
LAX cop asks 'Do you
think I'd be crazy enough
to carry areal bomb?'/A4
Nation
Andrea Dorla safe con-
. talns only soggy bills./ Al
· Anne Burford takes on
Geraldine Ferrero In un-
authorized TV ads.IA&-
::;o:;.._,..w'S:'.<-=;:;:«-:;:;:;:::;:~:~!;.:;:z::::~•.•.•.•.•.•
world
Baby heart-transplant
patient dies nearly a
month after operation.
/A8
People
The Newport Beach cou-
ple who escorted Nadia
Comanecl during the
Olympics rate her friendly
attitude a 1 O ./BS
The premiere promoters"
of home and garden
shows In California re-
ceive civic honor ./85
Sports
Ron Brown, a gold
medalist with the U.S.
400-meter relay team,
signs a rich contract with
the Rams./81
Pete Rose, the new play-
er-manager of the Cincin-
nati Reds, promises to ·
emphasize managing
more than playlng./82
Entertainment
Two new laugh shows -
"The Comedy Zone" on
CBS and "Steambath"
on cable -show prom-
lse./87
Placido Domingo, Dionne
Warwick and Lou Rawls
wlll perform In concert at
Pacific Amphitheatre.
/W .. kender
Strangest movie of the
year? "Buckaroo
Banzai'' has already won
the tltle./W .. kender
Bu•lneu
Edison to return $18
mllllon to utlllty cus-
tomers./89
INDEX
Auto Piiot C1-3
Erma Bombeck 86
Bndge 88
Bulletin Board A3
Bullnna 89-10
California Newt A4
CINllfled CS-7
Comic• 88
Crouword C7
Death Notices C4
HetpYourMlf 88
H°'oecope ce
Ann Lander• 88
Mutual Fund• 810
National Newt A4
Opinion A8 Paparazzi 85
Peop .. -• 85·8
Poffce Log A3
PubMC Nolle 812, C4
Aeltaurant• Weekender
8portt 81 ....
St()d( Marketa B 11 =-T~--~~~-~on~~~~~~es
Theetera WMkender
W•U'ter kl
Wortd Newt A4
neighbors has been used by the-riv~l
Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre to
dissuade top acts from performing at
his outdoor arena.
Orange County's two premier out-
door concert. halls. which opened
on his current tour. 1 The Pacific Amphitheatre's general
manager, Steve Redfearn. claimed
Thursday that Irvine Meadows of-
ficials have supplied SpringstCCn with Redf eam .referred s~dficaJly to a
The cesident filed a complaint
against the amphitheater and Stewan
for alle~Jy drsturbing the peace and
the city of C'O$ta Mesa subsequent!~
filed criminal charges against the
amphitheater in connection with
'"The day after (the aruc:le) ap-
peared It was sintng tn Bruec ·J)rina·
steen"s drc-ssin,1 room in New Jef!tJ
to how him what kind of ~tiv~
publicny he'd art if he ola~httt..!' f Pleue-.e R /A2}
·Mesa loses
bid to control
concert noise
senator blames amphitheater's lobbying
effQrts for killing his state amendment
By TONY SAAVEDRA
oe-.o.1r,... ....
for the time being. eannuffs may
be the only relief for Costa Mesa
residents complaining of noise from
rock concens at the Pacific
-Ampb.llhcatre.
Heavy lobbylng by representatives
of amphitheater. owner Nt:derla.ndu-
West . Inc .. ~~ntlt killed an at-
tempt 'Y stateseti. Jo n $CY1Tiour, R-'
Anaheim. to force the arena to
conforrn with the city•s noise ordi-
nanc.e. The arena on the state-owned
Orange County Fairs.rounds con-
tends the city has no jurisdiction over
it.
The state Senate on Thursday
refused an amendment by Seymour
to include Costa Mesa in an Assembly
biJI that would prohibit rock concerts
at a state fat~und in Sacramento
from exceedmg that city's noise
limits.
Assembly 8111 3101 was passed
Thursday 39--0 and is awaiting-•the
governor's signature. The measure
gives local control over the noise
emitted from concerts at the Cal Expo
State fairgrounds.
Seymour's amendment would
have done the same for Costa Mesa in
the city's battle to control noise from
conoerts at the Pacific Amphitbcatn' .
Th~ m"*~of both ·
grounar-lCrguat..J qainst the bil'
saying that local govemmnu do nd
have <:OJ)~er fl cilitics Ol'l t
property. r · • . A ~:
Seymour, reached by telepti~
this morning in Sacramento, said bi
propo$CC) amendment was oo~
cepted because it bad not
reviewed by a Senate oomminee. m
also unsua:cssful in· bis attempt \0
add an urgency clause that would:
have made the bill effective inunedi;.
ately. ..•
''The lobbying by amphitheatd-
interests just pulled all the stop$.
was extremely ~eavy," Seymour sat~
Reprcsentataves for Nederiandct(
West Inc. could not be reached tht
morning for comment. '
The city of Costa Mesa filc6
(Pl-..e eee JI.BSA/ A2j
Fr-eeway Killet~
informan sues . -~--
•
'It was this way, officer •.• •
Jobn Lloyd Kntabt. 21, of Seal Beach
aplalna to police liow be lost control of hls
Yehlcle on Warn. er Street In Bun!Rn
Beach Thanday nt&ht and •truck a bt atandard. Knight wu later arrested y
Bun~ton Beach police for allegedly
drlvt.n& under the tnnuence of alcohol
after he failed a field aobdety teat. Be wu
treated for minor lnjarlea at Pacifica
Hospital.
to get reward • Ji
Supermarket, city
named In action
seeking $22,000
I
Union LocaJ 324, S2.000 offered!')' a
nei.gbborbood group and an un·
specified amount offered by the citY
of Huntington Beach, said a~
worker for McVicker's anorney.
Henry Koehler of Santa Ana.
Newport Heights
residents-battle
project's height
Restaurant proposed
for Mariner's Mlle
would block views
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .... DellJ Not .....
A group of angry Newport Beach
residents, who claim a proposed 35-
foot-taJI building will spoil their view
of Newport Harbor, ~Ian to take their
concerns to Tuesday s meeting of the
California Coastal Commission man
effort to scale down the project.
The plans to build a seafood
restaurant and small office complex
on Pacific Coast Highway along
Mariner's Mile in Newport Beach
were approved unanimously by the
Newport Beach City Council and
Planning Commission. Homeowners
in Newport Heights, whose harbor
views would be impaired, did not
voice opposiuon to the city at the
time. ·
But about 150 Newport Heights
residents met this week with Newport
Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart to diseuss
the pro1ect and to organize their
prescn.tation to the Coastal Com-.
mission. the only body whose ap-
proval 1s still needed for the project
which will be built on the site of the
Rosan building.
Don Williams. a high school
teacher and resident of Newport
Heights. said he 1s most concerned
about loss of the harbor view from
CbffDrive Park. where people gather
to watch boat parades and sunsets
O\er the water.
WiUiams said a lack of com-
munication w11hin the Newport
Heights homeo" ners· assoc1at1on
may have caused the residents' late
response.
"'None of us knt"' anythmgabout 1t
(Please eee HEIGHT/ A2)
You'll find the
beat auto buya along
the Orange Coaat In
today'• Auto Piiot
-PageC1
A Riverside County man who once
was sexually assaulted by convicted
Freeway Kilter William Bonin is
suing the city of Huntington Beach,
Lucky Superrnarkets and two other
groups cla1mmJ he is entitled to more
than $22.000 m reward money for
identifyi ng the multiple su
murderer.
David McVicker. a 23-year-old
former 0range Coast resident now
living in Sunnymead. daitns in an
Orange County Supenor Court suit
that the city. Lucky Supermarkets. its
employees union and a CypTCSS
ne~ghborhood group refused to pay
him ~ward money it was offering
even though he was the first to
idenufy Bonin to authonttcs.
The suit asks that McV1cker be
awarded the ~ward mo ney. S I0,000
posted by Luck) Supcrrnarkets.
SI 0.000 put up by Retail C'terks
A separate su.it seeking additional
reward money is to be filed iG
Riverside County, she said. ~
The rewards v.erc advertised fol-
lowing the killing of Darin Lei
Kendrick, a l 9-year-old Cypress resi·
dent, who was employed at a Lu~
store in Stanton. •
Mc Vicker claims in the sutt lKit b
contacted Orange County sheriW{
deputies nearly two months bd>rC
Bonin 's acoomphce William ]lay Pu.sh confessed and Bonin was &r•
rested. r.
The lawsuit alleges that McV i:kct
has been trying to claim the re11fMd
money for two years. In Febt)iary
1982. he wrote a letter to Huntington
Beach city offic1als stating b.is c..Um.
Koehler's pa.ralepJ asssistant sajd,
McVicker was sexually assaU.tted;
when he was 14-years-old. after
(Pleue eee RBW ARD/A2)
Popcorn bomb rocks neighborhoci&
ly PHI. 8HEOERMAN °' ...............
Popcorn was a key lngredtent '"a homemade
bomb that rocked a Fountain Valley neigho.
bothood, shooting glaaa fr~ta up to 262 feet
away. Fountain Valley police aa1d today.
Detective Dennl8 Minna .ukt no one was
lnfured and no property was damaoed. But he aaJd
the m&kahlft bomb cr-.ted a "~nlficant
County cable TV firm not yet rich but wait
Greater than expected' costs, competition
tarnishing • old mtne'ippeal of franchises
A few years ago. cable franchises
were viewed as a veritable aold mine.
Just hook up those homes and watch
th~ dollan roll in. But several t.ttnds
have put a tam• h on the aold.
ln 1979. Dickinson Pat'lfk
C1blcs1 tcms tatted to provide cable
tclev1s1on service to Huntinaton
Beach, Fountain Valle) and Wi t·
min tcr. (The caty of tanton JOined
.~t\ts ai:_oup a hort time later.) The
.fraftchi1e .contnct required the cable
company to wu·c the cities so that
anyone who wanted cable TV <'ould
cas11) hook into 1hc S)"tcm.
The compan). wh1dt 1 a 1 trd
w1\h Tqronto-bascd Ro cu
.. . .
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
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NEWS PERSPECTIVE
. '
' ..
I
ESA LOSES NOISE BID •••
n omAl
• minaJ charges three times lh1s year ing he was disappointed by the in t amphitheater management Stnate's action.
llegcd v1olat1ons of the local
l ordinance. One of the l·om· int· wa ruled legall) un~und b) a
n1cipal court Judge and the t"-O
er CtialJCS arc pending.
'Or Donn Hall said this morn·
"It 1nd1ca1cs the apparent at11tude
... b) the Nederlander peo~e that
they consider them4ieh es 1m m une
from ~ny noise ord1nancc. It also
shows us the Nedcrlander assoc1a11on
cad W} accounli for 5emi.
conK"1ou1 cond1don, Brown re·
Ported. He sa d ra er1 art list na the fall as an ttt1dcnt and plan no follow-
up m~c upuon.
McKcndry reponcdly had \llten
the t m to the obsernuon deck with
a boyfriend who was asleep 11 the
time of the accjdent. Brown said
hospital officials told him the woman
had been drink.illf. but he did not
know r ™ "u 1ntoiticatcd.
hau lot of po\\er." Hall satd.
Seymour said h~ is plannina to
introduce a bill an December that
"-OU Id. not only force the Pacific
Amphnheattt to observe cit) noise
hmns. at \\Ould also place the facalny
under local building and zoning
ordinances.
ROCK STAR WARS IN COUNTY •••
From Al
fearn said ··~akang up babies -•,-e got a 2-year-old m)'sclf and
lieve me nobod) wants to be
wn for waking up babies."
edfearn said agents responsible or book.tog acts at Irvine Meadows
:rre the ones who sent Springsteen
newspaper articles
'But Larry A.hem. general manager
the Encino.based Avalon Attrac-
tions, which boo"s talent for In. ane
Meadows, denied Redfeam'scharges.
"I have neither the need or the
desire to do something hke that."
Ahem said
Stncc Costa Mesa as only a few
miles away from the heart of the
record mdustry in Hollywood, Ahem
added, any pubLic1ty stemmmg from
either amphitheater 1s readily avail-
able to talent agents.
"New4i travels faster an this town
that )OU tan 1magme," he said. "I
thank 1f somebody sneezed in Costa
"iesa. the agents would know about
11 It\ the nature ofth1s 1ndustr)."
Ahern added that he has had to
.. harness the des1 re" to em phas1ze the
negative 1n regard to the Pacific
.\mph1theatre because he was fearful
of appearing to have a sour grapes
amtude.
The negative p4blic1ty, he said,
obviously has not dtssuaded any of
the groups that have played the
Pacific A.mph1theatrc so far.
But a New York ialent agent who 1s
book.tng Spnngstcen's tour acknowl·
edged that neganve pubhc1ty such as
the Pacific Amphitheatre bas re·
ceived could affect a performer's
dec1sion on where to perform.
··tt could. su,re .. Nobody wan ts to
have a problem ind 1f you know
you're gomg to have a problem )Ou'd
want to avoid it," said the Prem1ett
Talent agent, who asked that his
name not be used.
But Springsteen has not decided
which Oranae County concen hall he
w1U play, or even ifhe will play either
one, the agent said. He dcchned to
comment on Redfcarn's ChaIJCS
about the lrvme Meadows' tactics.
but said he 1s well aware of the war
being staged between the two facili-
ties.
..I'm sure at aoes on. on both sides.
I'd bet either one would do anything
they could to try and get a booking."
he said. "But a &ood performer will
look at all aspects of the site before he ·
makes a deciSJon."
The Pacific Amphitheatre opened
Clear, muggy, weather to prevail
Coastal
Tidea
TOOAY U7 p 111 4 6 9uf'llO lotpm. .21 ~IQ!IVI CMC*
UTUMAY Cllatlellon $ C I~ pm 3 4 CN/Wton.W V
1 ti l'ln · 2. I Chanolte NC
2 11 P"' 4 e c,,.,...,...
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lalutday .i I 16 a m ll'ICI M!J -oaill al CoVnOie S C. 1 a7 p"' . Colllmbue On
MOol'I ,_ IQUy at 10 57 p 111 eeu Concoto N H
k~ret '1371111 lllCI ..-e;..n at 0111 ... ,., Wortll
II 27 p 111 o.yton ~~--~~~~~~-°"''*
Temps Oet MOt,,.. O.Croot
Oululll llPuo .. La Ewtnf'f111
es ea '•°"*• .... ea eo ~ r, Eztended
91 70
" 71 .. .. 10 72
• 13 II 10 n 11
II
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16 to .. .. 12 IO ll" .. 11 .. •1 .. .. at 11 n 17 .. t i n
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i•---------------------lll!l!!lillllllllll•....i~m 1983 on the Orange CounJl' Fairgrounds ili Costa ""Mesa. While tlfe 1
18.000-seat tacihty has drawn star :REWARD LAWSUIT •.• ~. w.as-amrl>een1i~ctbr complaints and lawsuits both from its
neighbors and from the city of Costa
Mesa.
From Al
Bonm picked him upJ whale he was
hitcbhal..ina in Fountain Valley.
Bonin was convicted of the as~uh
al'ld empnsoned. but was paroled an
October 1978.
Al Bonm's Orange County murder
trtal last summer \.1cV1cker was
c.alled as a witness in the case.
.
Bonm a 37·)ear-old Downey truck
driver, was convtcted 1n Los Angeles
County in 1982 of the homosexual
murders of 10 young men. A year
later. he was convicted m Orange
County of four similar slaymgs. In
both ca~s he received a death
penalt) and now 1s on San Quentin's
death row
Irvine Meadows, a 12,0QO.seat 1
facility on the grounds of Lion
Country Safan in Irvine, has aener·
ated considerably less controversy
because it is isolated from residential
areas. It opened with a shon season in
1981 and a full schedule of concerts m
1982 .
POPCORN BLAST INV ALLEY •••
Prom Al
reeembUng a cherry bomb explosion, Minna said.
Hilald retadent& saw scattered debris and a small lire In the drNeway.
the chemlcaf reaction began. This delay was
apparenttY to lftt the bomb maker get a Mfe
distance away bef9fe the expk>8k>n, Mlnna uJd.
-''What If they WOUt6 haw m~ed the
.
MIMa said liwestlgators believe the bomb
conatructed In a glass bOttte, using household
lngrediec1tatnetud,fng bleach. Hesald~n ~
apparently uaed to aeparate the ingredient• that
beCOrM vOfatne When mixed. The popcorn aer'ved
M a •'fuse" or delaying device becauee the
lngredlerits had to eeep t~rough the corn before
amount of P<>PCQrn (needed to delay the eJ<·
ploston)r Minna asked. "It could have~
In their faoee. We could have eome dead klda."
He added that If officers dfacover a bOmb ta
1et oft wtth the Intent to harm or lntlm~a
person or-10 ~oy property, the 1ciadl:lri COUfd:
be arrested on felony Chargee, fadng up to aeven
year1 in priion If convicted.
PoUoe eald "cookbook recipes" tor building
homemade bombs can be found In several booke.
CABLE TV BONANZA SLOW IN COMING •••
From Al
"I feel we're extremel) luck~ to be an this four-<:1tv area ourselves ... La
T ourette added.
Cablesystems officials hope the
franchise eittens1on will help them
out of the current financial Jam
The com pan) ·s ongmal franchise
agreement called for (ables> stems to
butld and operate the T\' sef' ice.
payrng 5 percent of gross re\ enue~ to
the fourcauesasa franchise fee . At the
end of 15 year~, the cities would have
the option of purchasing the system
If they dad not exercise that option
the C1t1es would ov.n the S\ stem at no
charge at the end of 20 ~cars.
Thus. Cablesvstems could onl\
guarantee II would rnlkct re\enuc
from this system for 15 )Cars ~nd th.:
clock started running 1n I Y7Y
Cablesystems approached m ( an·
adian banker.; to born"' the tunds
needed 10 completl' the \\est< ount~
system. The bankers balked. how-
ever. beca1s1se of th1.• shon period
remainm& for the firm 10 turn a profit
and repay the loan
With the nev. fi\e-,ear l'\lt'n\u>n
Cablesystems 1s confident llS han~c.>r\
writ lend the mone' to complete 1h1.·
project.
In exchange for the i:xtcns1un the
cable compan) has promised th1.·
)'stem wlll be completed b' (ktotx·r
1984. The largest unwired area 1s a
Wr RE l1sTEN1Nc
pocket of 3 000 homes m South
Huntington Beach. near the Edison
plant.
A.lsQ. the compam. will W1J'C each
council chamber for cable broadc.asts,
will make video equipment available
for local programming and will
acti\ate t"o.wa> service when that 1s
economicall) and technical!~
feasible
Sull. the quesuon remains wh> did
the cost of building the four-cJty
S\stem climb so high above expecta·
uons'>
La Tourette ga\e se"eral reasons:
•The company underes\Jmated
the number of miles of wmng that
would be needed. Thus far, the
'"~tern m"olves 690 miles of cable.
• T hc.> com pan} didn't count on the
e'tens1"e amount of underground
wmng that would be required. Many
Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley neighborhoods ha ve all utility
hne!i hidden underground. and the
cable com pan) had 1od1g up streets to
place their wires out of s1~t as well.
Underground placement as three or
lour tames more expensive than
stnng.1ng cable lanes along ex1sung
ullht) poles. the company says.
•Labor and materials costs
escalated more than Cablesystems
ant 1ci pated
Still Laloureue s:ud has compan)
cont10ued work on the project long
after those in111al cost estimates were
exceeded.
"A lot of other cable companies,
after reaching the amount they had
planned to spendjust stopped spend-
ing." he said. 'Tm proud that wasn't
the case here."
Local officials may ha ve decided to
st1ck behind Cablesystems in pan
because of growing repQrts about
cable companies mother cities failing
to complete their work or simply
selhng their franchises.
La Tourette remains opt1m1st1c that
despne the increasing compet1t1on,
cable telev1s1on will contmue to gain
in populanty. His own system has
added premium channels that appeal
to narrow but sttll lucrauve markets.
These include the Disney Channel.
offenng wholesome children's pro-
gramming: Bravo. wnh a schedule of
fine ans or cultural programs: and the
Playbo) Channel. with adult pro·
vams.
The compct1t1on for viewers ma)
produce stall other new ofTenngs.
There 1s already talk of nvals to the
popular Music Television channel.
So will cable television in West
Orange Count) finally stnke that long-awaited gold'>
As they say an the business. sla)
tuned.
Attention wandered •. ._~ ---
While teanm. o•er to roll up a window.
Tenc Moua ofWeatmln•ter loet control of
hl• •ebtcle and •track a tree on
Cheaapea.ke Lane eouth of Groton Street ln
Huntmcton Beach Thanday afternoon.
Moua, ahown · here aplalnllll to police
how lt happened, •uffered a cut on the head
and wu treated at the scene by paramedlca
before belna releued. No other •ehlclea
were ln•ol•ed and no char(ea were ftled.
Valley educators say salary
issue is their big concern
By PHIL SNElDERMAN
Of llM Ody .........
Negottators for the Fountain Val-
ley School Dmnct and us teachers
hope a state mediator can help break a
deadlock over salary increases and
the school calendar
The elementary d1stnc1 wants to
lengthen the school year by five days
and increase daily class ume for
younger students. A spokesman for
the teachers says the salary issue must
be resolved before the instructors will
discuss schedule changes.
Nevertheless. school di stract
spokeswoman Cheryl Norton said the
board of trustees has called a special
meeting for I p,m. Monday 10
implement the ume changes. She said
classes begin Sept. I 0. and the district
must set up its busing schedule. In
add111on. she said. parents need to
know what umc their children musl
be at school and how many hours the>
wall spend there.
But the teachers will protest any
CO NTINUED STORl[S
attempt to untJaterally ancreasc in·
structional time. according to Btll
Bianchi. executive director of West
Orange County United Teachers. an
umbrella organization that works
wtth local teachers unions. includtna
the Fountain Valley Education As-
soc1at1on.
81anch1 said an increase 1n class
time affects a teacher's Job and must
be negotiated. He said the union has
prepared an unfair labor practices
charse against the dtstnct over the
propQsed schedule changes. The
charge would be filed wtth the Public
Employment Relations Board.
He said the union may also ask
PERB to prevent the increased class
time through a coun injunction if the
matter as not resolved before school
begins. But Bianchi said a stnke was
not hkely in connection wtth the
schedule dtspute
The ume changes are desiioed to
permit the school district to meet the
provisions of a new state law that
provides add1t1onal dollars to dis-
tricts that increase their school year to
180 days and mcrease their da1l>
mstrucuonal hours to meet state
guidelines
To meet the prov1s1on~. the foun-
tain Valley School D1stnct year must
be increased from 175 days. lo
add1t1on, ktndergarten students must
receive 20 more minutes of daily
mstruct1on tame. and first and second
graders must spend 30 more mmutes
a day in class. Older students already
exceed state mstruct1 onal time re-
quirements. a distnct spokesman
said.
In the salary disagreement that as
delaying the schedule negot1at1on •
the d1stnct has offered a S percent
raise. The teachers have countered
~1th a request for a 13 percent
increase. according to the school
d1stnct
Ncgouators have informed PERB
that the two sades are at an impasse. If
the stalemate is confirmed, a state
mediator wlll be assigned to help
resolve the d1Slgret'ment.
HEIGHT FIGHT IN NEWPORT •..
From Al 1.
I
•J".. Just Call
, 642-6086
What do you like about Ult DaUy Pilot? What don 't you like? Call tbe
number 11 lef1 and your me1n1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
The same U -bour answering service may be used to record lettert to tbt
editor on any topic. Contributors. lo our Leuers column must Include tbetr
name and telepbooe number for verification. No clr~Jalloa calla, please.
until a real estate agent In our area
·found she couldn't try to sell a home
by sayina it bad a harbor view,"
efTon to communicate about the
prOJCCl," Anderson added.
The rtstaurant. similar to one
Andenon owns in Honolulu, will be a
seafood house caJled John Dominis.
Andenon, who said he spend about
half of his time an Newpon Beach doina businc , said he tooliecffor I 'h
yurs for a piece of waterfront
propeny for his mtaurant before he
found the Rosan itc.
to the Coastal Comm1H1on. Han is in a bit of a bind, she said, because he
voted for the proJect. But he also
feels an oblipuon to ttprcscat her
constituents., amona them lhe rtSi·
dents of Newpon Heiahts.
Clrcul1Uon
Tel9phone1
... ---
Tell us what's on your mlrld.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pi.lat
H. L.. Schwaru Ill
Publisher
RoHmary Churchman
Controller
Stephen F. Cerezo
Produ i07f
MAnagP.r
Donald L. Wllllam•
Ctrcatatlon
Manager
Clrculatlon 71C/M2-4W
Clautfted ad9trt11lft0 T1UA2"'5179
All otlMr departmenta 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
330 w e., St Coll• ......, CA ~ eOClreft b ' Mne CA I
VOL. n , HO. ·230
I
Wilhams said.
Mayor Hart said she did notify the
homeownen· anoci111on of the
proposed project and about two other
prOJCC1 of aboul the same heiaht
planned on eithtr side of the f'fi-
taurant/offic:c complex.
And the developer. Andy
Anderson, a fonner state 5enator
from Haq1i. 111d ·he met with
representaiivet of both the Ncwpon
Heiahts and ChfT Haven home·
o,.,,nen' associauons in February to
prtSCnt the PfOJttl. ·
.. We taned this project two )Cars
aao." Andcnolf'Said from his home in
Kahaluu. on the windward side oflhe
1 land of Oahu .. &ina a riohueian. r ,,, .. , pan1cu·
l rt me to no~r,~n Qmmun1
t) soci1t1on and I madr urt 10
C'all them·penonall) and hcdul a
Prt nt1uon fur them. I made tvcr\
Ro n'•, a shap)'ard at 2901 West
Coast Hiahway, is beina closed be·
cau of the death of the owner in
1981. Jose Ro51n'1 Htate decided to sell the site. '
Despite the apparent no11fkation
ab<>ut the pro;cct to'somc rncm~rsof
the homtownm' assoetation, Wit·
Iiams uid the ecncnl mcmber1htP.
wa not o"''lre of th proj • urml
rttcntl). He 1dmltltd that tbc or·
. tl ti n tM mem IP f
a 1ation hudethncd 1n past . car1
M \Or H n 1d hcha been ~
to C'Ommcnl On the pf'OJe<'I Ill :a )CllCf
She said that when the project came
before the council he thoujht it
tt~nted a "aood .compromtsc."
The propo d proJttt incorporat
a 50.f ool view corn<tor to allow a
vie of the harbor and a pubhc
walkway alona the water. There 1s no
public acce now.
"I'm not a ha.med that I voted for
the proj ttt," Han id. But. he
dded, 1f she hvcd there he ··might
do the 51mc th1111" and appeal to th
Coaslll Commi ion herself.
Williams aaid the re ad nt plan lo
make an appearance before the com·
m1 ion ... That J)3rk 1 JU t about the
m t uup0rtan than c
~-pan tic1gtm.'' alh m id.
.. p pl ar und hcrt hu1ld 1hc1r "' Ground 11."
Laguna Poets'
meeting tonigh t
Ivan Roth, director of the l)O(try senes at the the Pilot
I ~cater in Hollywood, will be the featu~ 1ucst along
wnh h1~ aroup at a meeting of the 1.aauna Poets tonight at
8 p.m., in the Laauna Beach public library, 363 Glcnncyre St.
The public i invited. For more information call
494-837S or 494-9550.
Scout. to IJold·car wash I
The Box Sc<luts of America Sea Explorer Ship MSS
. TRITON wt II .be conducting a car wash on Saturday ~t the
Chevron station, comer of Atlanta and Magnolia tn Huntington Beach. · .
Cost per car is $2.50. Vans and campers at S3.
The tax~eductioble donations will-be used by the
scouts for sailing expenses and competition purposes.
Art1Jr1tl• lecture off,red
Anaheim Memorial Ho pital is offering a free
anhnt1s lecture, from 7:30 to 9 p.m .. Wednesday, Aug. 22.
. ~ObU\ Dore. M.D .. a rheumatOl<?J}St, will discuss the different types of arthritis and the different methods of
treatment. A question and answer penod will follow the
lecture in the hospital's Double Eleven Auditonum, 1211
W. La Palma Ave.
For those arthrius sufferers who want to learn more of
what they can do to help themselve in daily mana1ement
of the disease. a six-week series of classes stans Aug. 29,
from 4 to 6 p.m. in Classroom "A".
Cost for the senes is $20 and includes a textbook and
allows the registrant to brinf a fnend or family member to
the class without addit1ona charge.
For registration information, call 999-6065 and ask
for Andrea Manes.
Fall registration continues The Holmea eddblt a t The Tinderboz lncladea the detecti.e'• St:raclhvtu riolln, C.J•bub pipe and cap. I Registration for the fall semester continues at
Saddlcback Community College at either the South ~ w. h · • ~ t ,
CampusmMissionVieJoortheNonhCampusinlrvine. •ffur.zy atson t e ~aml e JS a 00 Hcrm Schm1dt. director of admissions and rec0rds. · ~~r:;'ril~~~~c r;:~~i~J:t.'tly ahead of last year's J , f ..
Oasscs at Saddleback Collcae begin the week of Aug.. 1 27. For reg.astration information call 8314555 or Sherlock Holmes memorabilia--That defense is admincdly as fragile as the ~isps of r---~---:-....,..."T"'-..,..-:=::--::::::;;;;iiiiiiii~~31 559-9300. smoke flowina from Holmes' legendary Calabash pipe. ~1 ·1 ~ t So t\;,. e st Plaza Bui; i&Y' HICka', v.ii .. morec mn -tban ~ ~. ~:e=:~~ Family lJeaJtJj falJ:"Si~y .--u sp aycu a u u oa mystery or -for that mancr -a good ~dvcrusina
· · Free hcatth.· screening. information, bOOths-•.• an__.d_B_y-10NvSUVEDii_..__,_._._ ------:~~~~;;.n~ ~~~a lin~of}jolmes-tfpe
entertainment will be featured at the Family Health Fair ot .. o.-,""'...,. · pipes, hats and fiJurincs for customers spellbound by the
scheduled Saturday at Fountain Valley Community Did En&)and's super slc!-lth Sherlock. Holm~ actually mys~erious exploit~ of the sleuth who sloshed t.h!<>uJh the.
Hospital. The event will run from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the exist or was he merely the literary creatton of Sar Anhur English moors to lc.ill the Hound of the Baskervillcs.
hospital parking lot on Euclid Street just south of Warner Conan Doyle? _ Th~ only proyisions used by .~ac:ker to. verify t~c
Avenue. ' · "Sure he's for real," says Ride Hacker, owner of a auth~nuci!}" ofa pa~ of mc:morab1ba is.that i~ match an
The fair is being held to mar~ the opening of the Santa Monica public relations firm and a Holmes detail the items mentioned 1n the Holmes stones and be
Women and ChiJdrcn's HospitaJ of Orange County, a enthusiast. .. He's as real as Santa Claus." from the same era.
division of Fountain Valley Community. And what spoilsport would question the cxistance of Ha~ker often searches throu&h ~ndon ~pmccts
A bcaut1ful baby contcsLwill be -conducted from 11 the Jovial Father Christmas? and cuno shops for such memorabilia as the Pcnang
a.m. to I p.m. A break-dancing and clogging demon-Hacker uses the same logic to defend his coUecuon of Lawyer," a bamboo cane t~d1tionaUy filled with lead and
stration bcains at l p.m. Items used by Sherlock Holmes. including the famous known for ~rrymg a lot of wctght m sctthng disputes ..
deer-stalker cap and handglassthat became the detectJVc's According to folklore, the waJkmg stack was left_ in Regl•ter at McDonald'• trademark. Holmes' office by Dr. Mortimer, who was seeking
. California Secrctar} of State Marth Fong Eu has The items arc pan o~a year-roan~ exhibit tounns the protection from the Baslre111_1e bound. .
announced a maJor statcWlde voter rcgtstration drive at 200 Tinder Box lntcmauonal tobacco stores throughout ''A little old man had tt I'! a stall. I sa:id u _bel<?~ to
more than 400 McDonald's restaurants across the state. the country. For the first time in Orange County, the Sherlock Holmes. and he sold 11 to me with a ~ink. recalls display can be seen throu&h ug. 22 at the Tmdcr Bo1t in Hacker. Those wishing to register can simply pack up a Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza and beginning Aug. 23 at In the same wa). he bought a small_ ceramic bust
rc-glstrauon form, fill 1t out and drop it 10 a mailbox. the store in Westminster. which he claims to be one of the figunncs from the
Registration will continue through Sept. 14· · Hacker says he pent roughly five )Cars gathcrini the "Ad,·cnturc of the S1it Napoleoos.'!.·---··-···--~-··-·-
For more informauon on vot~r rc&JStratton. call toll memorabilia. such a ific Stradivarius violin loving!) Jn that case, Holmes smaShes five of the Napoleon
free 1-8~345-VOTE. • played by Holmes for his assistant. Dr. John Watson. fiaitrcs to rcvnl the one an wh1cb a rare black pearl has
Such items tcre treasured by other collectors. who call been bidden. Pra11ram receptlOIJ alJIJOUIJCed themselves ShcrlOclC1ans on the East Coast and Hackt'rsays he found the sixth. untouched Napoleon
•· Holmes1ans an Great Bntam. The> not only behcvc that m a Pimhco antique store ... The face v.as black. but I The USC Orange County Center will hold a wmc and Holmes waJkcd _~ht.... (Qg-shrouded streets of V1cto~an recognized the h~t." he sap. . _ · ·
cheese ~pllOJl for Its :lCW program "Ccnificatc an Engiaud, bottnaThc1sstiUiliveand pracucmgbcckeepmg Many candid:rtes for tht' ciffi61t !Jave been turned ,._ __ ...;;.......:_. Business Management for the Arts'' on Thursdar,. Aug. somewhere at the npc.a&e of 130. · away by Hacker because they were obvious fakes ..
23, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. . . And why not? No one has proved otherwise. jokes "It's gotta be a gOOd sham ifJ'nlgoint to boy1t," he The certificate course will be conducted m nmc Hacker. says.
Saturday sessions and will provide current techniques, ·------------------11!1' ___ 1111!1 _____________________________ 11!111 _____ 111!11_• presentations and projects related to the management of
arts institutions. The USC Orange County Center is at 2361 Campus
Drcivc, Irvme. For more information. caJI 752·5505. Newport man denies guilt in stepson's slaying
Dl•neyland ezcunlon due I •
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IM Deily ""' .....
summer JOb at an lrvmc plastics company. year. Ralph is being held in beu ofSS00.000
baiJ. Attorney Jack Earley wd there is no
hope that his cltent will make batl.
rcl.ationship witb bis stepson. The City of Irvine Community Services Department.
Youth and Family Services Section, Northwood Teen
Outreach is conducuna an "Excursion to Disneyland" on
Saturday, Sept. l. from 9 .a.m. to nudni&hl
The youth's body was found several da)s
later buned under about 20 inches ofloose
sand at a construction site in Turtle Rock.
He'd been shot once in the ht'an. an
autopsy later showed.
"That's au I've beard." said Earley after
Thursday's court appearance ... They wen
close r~ e he.a.rd no\h,iµ..,&_ to. in4i~~. t t.
tbey (Ralph~ Kaye) bad anything but a
clo~ relallonslup." ~n to teens, 13-18, at a cost ofS20 per person, the
tour will leave from Hcntaic Park Youth Services Center.
For more information and registration, call 5524352,
Monday throu&h Friday after 3 p.m.
• An Englishman accused of k1Jhng rus
stepson and burylJ'l& has bod> 10 a sewer
hnc ditch at an lrvmc construction site.
pleaded innocent Thursda) to murder
charaes.
Bruce Bradley Ralph. a 57-ycar-old
freelance photographer hv1ng m Ncwpon
Kaye's car. an orange Mercury Capri.
was found parked at John Wayne A1rpon .
Pohce wd the car was cove~ with a
canvas tarp.
KJl)c would have been a senior this fall at
Newport HarborHtgh. Coachcsatthc high
school said Kaye also wouldphne been
captam of the wrestling team. ·
The day before the youth allcgcdl) v.:as
murdered. Kaye's mother obtained a
restrairung order tn Oranic County Su-
penor Coun aimed at block.ina Ralph from
either telephoning or aoina to the Costa
Mesa house where the youth and bis
mother hvcd.
Earle) declined to reveal what defense
strat~ is beaoa considered for Ralph.
CALENDAR
• Beach at the tame of his arrest. was ordered
back to court Oct. l I for heanng that will
------determine whether he should stand tnal for
first-degree murder.
"We re U)'in& to be as cooperative
possible with the police to clear this whole
t.hina up," the attorney said.
Friday. Aug. 17
No meedn11 1cbedalecl today.
Ralph was arrested early this month b)
Irvine police after Bradley Kaye, his 18-
year--old stepson. vanished after leaving his
Weanng a gray suit. blue shirt and a
wide-stnpcd tic, Ralph appeared bncfl> in
Harbor Mumcapl Coun 1n Newport Beach
on Thursda) to plead innocent to the
murder charges.
A c1tizen of England who lived an South
Afnca before moving to this countrv last
Although family friends have stated that
Kaye and has mother v.crc utrcmcly closc,
Earley said Ralph also had a good
Irvine police have yet to locate lbc
weapon they bclic,·e was used to kill Kaye.
A search of the tecn•s car turned up only
personal possessions belongina to Kaye, a
dettctt\.e said.
PoucE Loe
PoliCe again .~r~p charges
in child-molest1ng case
A former Costa Mesa man arrested
for allcaedly fondlina an 8-ycar-old
girl last summer was released Thu~
day for lack of evidence.
It was the second time this year that
the Oranae County district attorney's
office declined to press characs
aaains'l 30-year-old Gregory Dean
Steele for allcaedly molesuna two
&irls visitina their arandmother in
Costa Mesa.
Stcclchnow of Huntinaton Beach,
was sc cduled for arraianmcnt
eo.talleaa
A co!metit bag containing $2,900
wa rcPorttd mi in• ~hund~•J from a Co ta Mesa home an the 300 block
of Aower Street. Th money wa
ama std O\'er the last two years by the
resident and kept within a Chnstmas
card in 1de the NJ. which wa then
hidden in a bathroom dra\\cr. • • • A video ca ne l't(ordcr and
tereo rcc:caver, bo\h wonh $4.SO,
re rcponed tolen Thunday from
an apanment 1n the complu at 2067
Wallace Avenue. Entr') apparently
was pined from the patio roof
through an open bedroom v. mdo
while the resident were at work.
bet n 6:30 a.m. and J· .)O p.m.
Thursda) after betn& arrested earlier
this week on suspicion of touch an& the
chest and 1e01tals of one of the airls
v1s1tina from Louisiana last year.
According to police n:poru. the
a.irl, now 9 years old, was fully clothed
duri~ the alleged incidents.
Pohce Detccuve Paul Cappuccilh
said Steele, who is unemployed, was
also arrested in March on atrcgations
of intercourse and oral copulation
with a S-ycar-old girl also stayina at
the house .•
re ultcd 1n the Ion ofSI,000 in ca h
and miscellaneous item shortl) aOer
10 p.m. Thur$da). • • • A rubber boat let\ ovcm•aht on the
beach by a resident m the 800 block of
Cliff Drive was rcponed stolen
Thursday mominJ.. • ;J •
Four maleJovcnilcs wett arrntcd
for pUblic drink!"' and a ult with a
fire utinaui$her early ihursda
mom•na in the 400 block of rt t
Cappucc1lh said the children are
cousins and th.at Stcek was apparent-•
ly a clo5e fnend of the fa mil). Chargt's
in the previous case were aJso
dropped before arra1g11mt'.Dl-1>> the
d1stnct attome) 's offi~ b«aust of
insufficient evidence
"Part of the problem 1s in trying to
firm up some dates with the chil-
dren," said Cappuccilli. He addtd
police will continue investla,atin&
both cases.
Center Dmc. The lo<is wa<i. cc;timatcd
at more than $400. ••• Someone stoic a C3T'C'OYCT and 0001'
mat from an aut9 pa riced on the 4200
block of Bridje"-'1) Stt'tet. The 1
wa bctwttn SSO and S200. • • • Somcont' stol • propen from a
punc 1n a bu1ldina on the I blook
of MacAnhur Boulc,-ard, a v.oman
rtponcd Thursda). Th lo m"1udcd
a ~llet and n wonh bew.ttn S
and S200.
. .
wagen Rabbit and a Volkswagen "an
Each loss was between $200 and $400
Newport Beach
l. "'a1lbo\ wac; uprooted on the
1100 block of 'louingham Road
Thu003v b' \Indal who smashed
the maaibox and. caused about S:?O
damaac. The re-'11dcnt said this is the
founh 11me such an incident has
occurred o'er tht' past couple of
)Car\
• • •
A woman who wa dn' 1na on
Ba\s1dc Om c undcrnt'ath tht' Gold-
cnfod 6-vt'nue O\Crpa told polact' a
din clod wa dropped onto her car
from the o~crpa~ on Thunda) Tht'
clod cracked hrt wando\\ and caused
about SlOO dam
• • • A stcrt0 cassette pla)cr was tokn
earl> this week from a car in a pm ate
parking structurc at 1601 Do'c t
Thie\ cs smashed a window on the
'eh1cle 1n order to ~ch the c;terc-o
I he lo~~ "as pla~d at $1 S \4
• • •
l.nother car m the same parkm&
structure. al 160 I Do'c t . w:is
burglanzcd Tuesda~ and a S600
ste~ was ~tolcn . Th1e,cs forced
their wa~ into the carb~ J•mm~mg the
loc~. police said
• • •
.\ rubbt'r mflatab~ boat v. \tolcn
this wt't'k from where It #'IS lied up
behind a larger boat H\ Newport
Harbor The 10-foot red boat was
valued at S 1.200.
Banttnitou Beach
Tv.o huba~ were stolt'n from a
b1cgt' t 969 Ford M ustana at 1 fast-
food restaurant on the l "000 block of
lkach Bouk\ard. • • • Mort' than a dozen hangtng plants
-mo th Boston fems -wcrc ~wiped from the front porch of a
residence on the 6500 block of Bolsa
,\\COUC. • • • .\ $900 c;terco cqu1h2t'r v.as stolen
from a TO)Ota Celka that was parked
an front of its owners hou~ on
.\tlant.a 'enuc. • • • .\ Craft man tool chest containma
an a ~rtmcnt of tool1 was tolen
from an garage near Hunttnaton
Ct'nter. Tht' p~ Y.as do~ but
unlocked. Jhe dollanaluc ofthc 1
was not known.
Woman's bones identified
, ,
•11
Hoax.cop: De Lorean faces
Serge8=nt
made life
m iserable
Jax ees openin g the door long,,bumpy road towomen a fterby l,wvote
Legal fees, probe
by British. and
'You don't think bankruptcy ahead?.
I'm crazy enough
In M1am1, meanwhile. 132 m·
vestor includ1na Samm)' Da vis Jr.
and Roy Clark have filed a S4l4.7
million suit aJlcgina De Lorean
misappropriatctl funds intended fot
researeh and development of the gull-
winged sportscar that bore his name.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -John De In Detroit, a bankruptcy court is
Lorean wept tears of )oy after being auempttng to unravel the complex
acquitted of coca1ne·trafficking claim filed by unSttu~ creditors of
charg • but be till.face huge unpaid De Lorean Motor<:o., wh ich tiled for to carcy real bomb?'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The legal fees. lawsuits. a bankruptcy case prmcdion un0cf fcderal b3nkrupth
policeman accused of possessing a and a British probe of SI 7.5 million la~s 1ust da.\S bcfo~ De l.orl'an wa\ ~inb used in an airport hoax told allegedly missing from his failed , arr~ ... teJ . .\ i:rcd1tors comm1ttl'l' h.1.;
1nvesugators he earned the device / spomc-arcompan)' fileoln~nsunallolDcL~m.'i.ln·~uMt
around for days, often thmkmg of .. Would you buy a used cat from · ·
throwing tt away, before finally me?" the onetime milhonattt auto-
carryina out a scheme to get a new maker joked Thursday afier a federal
assignment. the arttst report sa)'s. ju11 decided he had ·not conspired to
James PearS<>n. 40. a veteran of Jamee PeanM>D distribute cocaine wonh $24 million. nine years on the force. pleaded The British government. which
innocent Thursday to reckJess pos-making hte miserable for me." poured more than S IOO million into
session of a destructive device 1n a "Making the phony bomb ca me to Ix-Lorean'!> defunct sports t'ar ven-
pubhc place. He was freed on bail me about one· week ago. I thought tun~ 1n Northern Ireland. issued an
later in the day. sheriff's Deputy about how to. make it look real 1mmed1ate invitation for him to
Richard Shaw said. without 1t being dangerous. ... I an~v.er questions about the unac-
Mun1cipal Coun Judge Michael bought all the pans. cost me S 18. I counted-for S 17.S m1lhon.
Tass blasts
De Lorean
coke ruling
Tynan had denied defense requests to took them home and then started But on Thursda). De Lorean was a
reduce the $60.000 bail. "What your thinking how craz) it was. I threw happ) man as he heard the words MOSCOW (AP) -The offlclal
client did was extremely dangerous," everything away," he said. "not guilty" pronounced eight ttmes Soviet news ageticy Tua aald
Tynan told attorne> George Pearson. who was assigned to in a husf'led courtroom. cleanng him today that John· De Lorean•s
Franscell. . protect Olympic teams and officials. on all counts 1n a cocaine conspiracy acqulttaJ demonstrat .. the U.S.
"I find considerable evidence" said that two days later he ..... iaw indictment. governm•nt's ''hypoortUcal
that yourclient isnotasstableashe Gradyinthehall.andsaid'hello:He Defense attorney Howard clalm& that they were out to
might be," the jud~e said. He sched-JUSt ignored me. I knew I had to do Weitzman called the jury's verdict a stamp out drug trafficking.''
uled an Oct. 9 prehminary hearing. something. I figured that this would condemnation of the government's ·•the U.S. courts, u 8 ru~
.. He•s very distraught," Franscell get me in good standing and a &ood controversial "sting" operations. He t d f he i t f bl said later of Pearson. "The defense position in detectives. 1 really didn't said the jury "sent out a message to 8 an up or 1 n •eat• O g
probably will relate to his mental want to be a hero. I just wanted out of the Department of J usuce that yo u OLlalnesl, and De Loteen~a case
state." Metro." can•t do to our citizens what you did wae no exoeptlon.'' '.!.~~~said.
Pearson, an oft-commended of-"Four days ago, I went back ... and to John De l:orcan~~ .. J .. The court merely dltt~C:ted 8
ficcr. was arrested Tuesday only bought the pipe, clock, battery and But De Lorean's future was gOOd ~I of evidence testifying
hours after being cited as. a hero for wire.... I used the powder from a clouded by court cases in Miami and to his ctimlnat actJOnS,
finding a bomb on a bus carrying the couple of old .38 rounds that I had. As Detroit and the ongoing British ''The U.S. authc>Htiel demon·
Turkish Olympic team's baggage at ·you know, there wasn't enough there inquiry into his business dealings. ttrttedanewwtthttUdverdlctthe
By tile Auciciate4 Prffl
\ ~
TUL~A. Okla. -The pttsident dt th1: U.S. Jaycttscalled it$ vote to admit
women mtAnbcrs a "~ndmark." but t~cre was arumblini in the ranks and the
leader of a separate Ja)'cee~ wornen·~ group id few of her 59.000 members will
sign up with the men. "Out goal for the fututt as to become America's greatest
young,. people' OfP.nization." I om my f od~ prc~ident of the 270,000-
mcmbcr Jaycees, said ThurSdai after the civic leadership traminu.rou~ voted
S,372·386 to amend its bylawli. &fort the vote. which came at a meeting of 600
national Jaycees delegates - only the second ~uch ~pccsal gatherin• in the 64·
year-old &roup's history -the Jaycees had waged a 12-year, SI m1lhon legal
fight to bar women from full membership. Some chapters wasted no tame in
implementinfflthc new rules. The L-0uisv11le. Ky . chapter swore in JS women Thursday ni t. "It's really nn ~xciting occasion." said Ann Carter. the first
womon adm tted. .
Ferraro hall-owner of hubby'• firm
PHILADELPHIA -Democratic vice prcs1dent1al candidate Geraldme
A Ferraro last year ltsted herself as half.owner and vice president of he r
husband's real estate ·firm. not secretary·trcasurcr as she has said, the
Philadelphia Inquirer re~rtcd today The form. an application fora real estate
broker's license filed with the New York State Insurance Department. lists
Ferraro and ~r husband. real · estate dealer John Zaccaro. as the sole
stockholders m the firm . P. Zaccaro Co .. Inc .. w11h each holding one share of
stock. ·
NY lifeguards r escue two dozen
NEW YORK -Twenty-five ··heroic" lifeguard~ battled a freak np tide
apparently whipped up by a passing barge to save more than two dozen
swimmers being swept helplessly into deep Atlantic waters. otlic1als said. A
large barge and tug involved tn an Arm} Corps of Engineers beach
replenishment proJeCt may have created the strong current that pulled 25 to 30
bathers into water over their heads Thursday at the city's Rockaway Beach.
said Parks Department spokesman Adrian Benepe.
Reagan pens clJUd s'upport Jaw
WASHINGTON -President Reagan says a new law designed to end
delinquent child support payments by withhold mg wages from parents who arc
30days late will also "encourage the absent parents to invest time and love in
their children." The president sa~ned the legislation Thursday.at a National
Symposium on Child Support. It 1s aimed at recovering an estimated $4 billion
a year in lost child support payments by automaucally withholding wages from
parents whose payments are 30 days late. International Airport. and disarming to do anything (damage). In London. legislators demanded Worth of their h~ltal etetms
it. . Explaining how be devised the Thursday night that the government that they _.._. out to auppr ...
According to the arrest report made bomb, Pearson said he "ran one wire ask De Lorean what happened to drun trafftCk'-," T .... ...id ... ..-..:..: Pe'-ODal-i-..L.ome riSe'·o. l n July public Thursday, Pearson made this to the base of the battery and taped 11 S 17.5 million that a House of Com-• ...,. ""' -.. ',,. • D .. 1: 17 statem~pt to invest~to.r.s ;ifteJ . to th.e side. I qidn't wire Jhe positiv~.. moos invcsti~tive committee con-C8le of pe l..OnMm ••• le fielh WASHINGTON -:Americans' P.C_!&Onal~rtte rose a healthy Q.8 _ ~ 'UJJdctioiltgal)Oijgrapf'i~am: --. SO, as you-know. lhe·~rcu1t wam't cludcdwaspa1d1oafirm-cilledGPD: ~t ~ ~..._.WAt•ta•k·.~ . percent in July, but their spending contfoue<J lo m<>aeratC:•lhe Comme~
"This thi~ bas been building up'. complet.ed. GP.D was de~ribed as a small Sw.iss ra""'' ~ no ,,,v Departmentsaidt~.Meanwhile.sepanuc go\'CJ'nmentrcport sllowcdnew
, for 1r long-t1JDC. I .had '10-get cut"'Qf --t>..jttPQidn.'.t po~y expJodc. 'tow.--eompany-rcgtstettd-m-;Panama wit to•~ ... ;!!dlao -aJ'l)liUliOTISfOr "unemplOynfem roses lightl}' ineartrAugusl, i'Ousing-sll'rn--"
Metro some way. Grady-Dublin (his don•t think that l'm crazy eno.ugb.Jo no known assets and about which addiction. thatehionlc IA Of U.S. declined a sharp 6.6 petcent in·July and industry oJ?Crated at its highest level in
sergeant in Metro Division) has been carry a real ttomb?" he said. · almost nothing was kno~. aodetj.'' more than four years. The July income gain trailed slightly the 0.9 percent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-incrcaseinJun~butbothmomhswerewellah~d~t~QJ~Kemgain
.,
~~ ~ --
Our August Clearance Sale is here!
Don't miss the special savings and
fantastic values going on now at all
Danica locations. Save 10-500/o on
most everything in our stores.
s59
Teak s10echa1r
reg S89
Other Pieces availablt include
Armo1re 49''• w x 19•,; ·c1 • 471, "h
reg ST045 safe $135
Double dresser 63 • N x 191 1 "d ,
291?"h reg S939 salt S74t
S365 ·
Teak finish Oin1ng table fea1ures a
convenient butterfly leaf 38 • x
38 • ex1enos to 57 "1 reg $459
s179
Teak finish student desk features Ide
drawer and a fhp-up work surface
231 2 "cl x 28 "h x 54 ·1 extended
reg S229
s995
The Antares leather sofa lrom Italy
reo s1255
Also available loveseat. reg S995
sale $795· Match111g chair. reg $745
sale S595
s175
The Balans variable
relif'VeS stress 1n
b.ick anc! neck
Great tor oesk ano
terminal 'NQrl\
reg S2H
Teak Queen pl111torm bed teatuff!$
•U~clled n1gh1'11nas w1lh br ss hanuies
reg $1235
• Danica • •• 111rllll11rt wllh 1 d1/tf1tnt1.
IEVlALY HILLS
...
OP"" Oa 'y 10 · 6 Sunddy 12-5 Customer Service Hotltne (213) 548·1335
· 3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-2'!/7
SAN PfOAO LONG BEACH flHOENIX W \IEOAS
posted in May.
CALIFORNIA
Paclllc Bell oat to rate hlke
SAN FRANCISCO -Pacific Bell plans to seek a record S 1.5 billion rate
increase for 1986 to pay for advanced technology in a new era of telephone
competition. the company has announced. The state Public Utilities Commis~ion. which i!> to receive the request sometime next month. could not
estimate the impact on phone rates for the Pacific Bell's 8.5 million business
a_nd residential users. "'They won't get S l.S billion. that's for sure." PUC
spokesman Walt Thompson said Thursday.
Acid tosser arrested--·
SAN FRANCISCO-Police havearre!>ted a man 1n the recent acid attack
on a San Francisco Muni bus dnver. Daly Ci ty officers said they picked up
Larrol Van1ell Rosenberg, 26. Tilursday aftemooo ina Daly City.apartment. A
warrant was issued Tuesday for his arrest. Officer Mark Keyes said pohce
found Rosenberg "hiding under clothes" tn a rca~ bedroom:·
Medfiy vlctory announced
LOS ANGELES -After a 10-month war that cost $2.7 million Los
Angeles County aJriculture officials have declared victory over the Mexican
fruit fly. State Agnculture Department Director Clare Berryhill said Thursday
there hasn't been a fruit fl y trapped in th e county in four months-the period
required before eradication is declared. A quarantine on the transport of fruit
with a 50-squa~mile target area of Los Angeles will be lifted. county
Agriculture Commissioner Paul Engler said.
66 young campers get sl~k
YUCAIPA -Sixty-six youngsters were driven or flown from a camp in
the San Bernardino Mountains to hospitals late Thursday for treatment of
upset stomachs, ·auitiorities ~said today. Cause""of the ailment was not.
immediately known, but it apparently ~ent away quickly and there were no
reports of any children requiring hospitalization. officials said.
Vlctlm 's mom accosts killer
OAKLAND -A woman whose son was killed by a car driven by a man
first convicted of manslaughter lunged at him.. in a courtroom after the Judge
reduced the verdict from murder. "Look what you've done to my son!" Faye
Ponce screamed 1hursday as ~he ran toward defendant Ronald W. Albright.
tossed an autopsy photograph m front ofh1m which showed the charred body
ofherdead son, 17-year-old Danny Rueda. The inctdent happened just befoire
Alameda County Superior Court Judge Martin Pulich was about to sentence
Albright to prison for crashing his car into the vehicle dnven by the victim m Pl~asanton July 12. 1982.
. WOR LD
Traln plummets, ldlllng 61
NEW DELHI. lndta -A train plunged into a flooded nver an central
India after a bridge collapsed during monsoon ram!>, and railroad officials said
t~ay that at least 61 people were killed. Another 41 people were m1ssang and
behevcd .iud. The crash Thursday tnJured another 104 people. Authorities
satd the y did not know exactly how many people were aboard the five-car train.
Mlnesweeplng operat1on under way
C'A IRO. Egypt -Three British mine-hunters sailed into the GulfofSuel
today and a U.S. Navysh1pcarry111g mineswcepinghelicopters prepared to join
the seaKh for the mines t.hat have damaged 17 ships in the Red Sea. Three other
U.S. m1nc-<ietect1na helicopters were sweeping the narrow approaches to the
Saudi Arabian pon of Jidda, midway down the l,4SO-m1le-lona sea US Defense Department spokesman Michael Burch said. • · ·
Brull oU war.ten drown
RfO DE JANEIRO Branl-Atleast40workcndrowned when a hfebou
evacuatina 011 workers from a tire on Brazil's b1gcst offshore rig capsited in
he.avy sees, the.state oil company Petrobras says. Petrobras said th fire which
it blamed on an explosion caused by a ps leak cary Thursday. was raaini out
of control durinJ the niaht and expected to blaze for days. It utd other oil and
ps well s in the Enchova field, 'J mjl.csj)fi'shorc: and t 30 miles east of Rio, were
seaJed off to try to prevent environmental damaae and c:<plo ions.
Evangell•t meets S. Korean clJJef
SEOUL, South Korea -mcncan evangelist Btlly Graham paad a
councsy call today on Pre~1dcnt hun ()oo.hwan at the Blue House
presidential man ion. Oraharn arr1vcd in South Korea on Wednesday to take
part ln celebrations of the centennial of Prote tttnt Chrifttianity in Korc3. He
will deliver an addrcs unda> at a scr~u~c at Yo1do Pla1a in Seoul. and orpnazc~ )'as many as I m1lhon people ma) attend.
l
I
I
• I
..
Or DAILY PILOT/Fr
Texans to show Grand Old Party a grand old party
From fanc barbecues to armadlllo races.
Dallas ls shaptn up to be quite a win din
DALLAS (AP) -Texans can't
wait to show the Grand Old Party
how to throw a Texas.-style pany.
Dclesatcs to the Republican Na-
tioJ'tl Convention will pause Iona
enough to formally christen the
Reapn-Bush ticket, but the four~y
convention is hapina up as a
barbecue-flavored, Texa -sized pla.
"We got our priorities strai&ht."
said Lynda Arnold. alias ·•Texas l.it."
Dallas
readies
for GOP
DALLAS (AP) -Some I, l 00
police,. a fleet of 150 shuttle buses and
an airline computer to track the
amval of each delqate are being
deployed to handle the crush of the
Republican National Convention.
City officials prepared to close
certain streets. 5tcer taxis to prime
convention sites and clear out jail
cells to make room in case larac
numbers of demonstrators arc ar-
rested. Hospitals were being placed
on soectal alert.
"We're ready to FO· We're anxious,
and we're excited,' said Charles Bass
of the Dallas Visitors and Conven-
tions Bureau.
Dallu has played host to lar&er
convenllons. but officials say __ the
importance of a nation.al Political
convention and th~ tight sccurity-
1urrpJ.111dinJ Prcside.nl. R eaaan • s pat:_
ticipation make this a more difficult
gathcrina to orchestrate. ·
Still, most Dallas residents pro~
ably won't even notice the pthering
of some 4,470 deleptcs and alter-
nates, 13,000 news media personnel
and numerous party officials. ~·we think we're prepared for any
tic-up. Most of the folks here don't
want anything to get in the way of
their softball pme or whatever. •nd
life will go on normally that week in
Dallas. "said Mired Cox. the city's
director oftransponaaon. An Ameri-
can Airlines computer has bttn
presed mto service to track tt\C
delca;ates from the time theI buy their
plane tickets to their arriva at Dallas.
who has invited a few thousand of her cl~st fnend5 to a media event at her
Diamond A Ranch northwest of
Dallas.
"This 1s coing to be the party of the
year," she said. "Those Yankees and
forcianers have never 5een anythin&
like this."
Convention week festivities ranae
from something called the •· Barbceue
Natjonal Invitation &. Chili Cook-
ow· to an clepnt fund-raiStng ball at
the Hyatt Rqen~, tht glass-end·
glitter palacic fam1har to fans of the
ttlev111on bow "Dallas."1
Who would suspect armadillo races
on the same day as a white tie ball that
follows a polo match at the Willow
Bend Polo and Country Club?
Or a herd of Lon&}loms on an
abbreviated, five-day cattle drive
alona the banks of the Trinity River?
How about a Shakespeare festival,
a Mitzi Gaynor concert and a Wayne
Newton show, the latter in the world's
biuest beer joint?
AVE '2 00
First lady N ncy Re n ha e\co
invned actd·tonaucd comedian :J n
Rivers to a luncheon hononng Re·
publican women leaders.
National C:ommitteewoman~ran
Chiles and a aroup of fort Wonh
business leaders arc 1hrowm1 two bi&
bashe5 at Billy Bob's Texas, a Fon
Worth honky tonk that rivals ~la·
ware in size.
Republican VIPs from the SO 'tates'
and members of the national newa
media will party at Billy Bob's one
niaht. and a second cvcnin& wall serve
as a welcoming party for deleptes
nd \·ujtors from cw York, l11mo1s.
Ohio. West VtrJlQUl and Vuitnta
Larry Gallm. a good ol; Wat itcu5
poy. and me G tlin Brothen band
Will cntcnatn at both pani hicb
lso will include Uve bull ridmg.
Dallas btlhooaire Nel50n Bunker
Hunt "''lll host a .. catifom11 Gold
Rush" party at htS Cu"tlc T )Unch
outside town with hOi>C$ of ms1na S l
million for tbt Nauonal Con·
scrvativc Political Action Commit·
tee.
This intimate link affair features
comedian Bob Hope and sinaer Pat
"We'll have a pool of cars and buses
and when the computer says so-.and-
so m theOreaondelepllon 1sarrivma
at . pte such...and-such and aoin• to
thas bot.cl, we'll have the appropnate
vehicle and people waitina for them,"
said Butch Cochran of the OaJW.
Fon Worth Reaional Airpon.
--$89988 Reg 1099 95 This casual contemporary bedroom utilizes a com-
binattorrotselected "Oa1< veneers.-reeded veneer panel overlays and
sohd oak moldings in· a warm highlighted finish Includes dresser.·
mirror full/queen headboard and night stand
Armo1re Reg 489 95
Officials have made arrangements
for convention-bound buses and taxjs
to bypass traffic jams in DalJas on
routes to hotels and the Dallas-
Convention Center.
Nineteen shuttle bus routes will
serve 49 hotels for the convention.
said Richard Jarrett. director of
charter services for the Dallas Transit
System.
More than I, l 00 police officers will
be assisned to the convention, work-
ina 12-hour shifts, said Sat. Bob
Sharp. But because days off, holidays
and vacations have been canceled,
the normal street strength of the force
Will not be diminished. be said.
Releases and transfers from the
city-county jail have been expedited
to open up space m case of mass
arrests. Sharp said. And jud&es have
been asked to avoid trials th.at week
and not summon police officers for
court testimony.
"h's been pretty hectic, but I think
we'll be ready," Sharp said.
nd
I· .Gathering
won't be
the biggest
SA VE "30 TO '200 Vertical mirror Reg 129 95 SALE 99 88
Desk chair Reg 149 95 SALE 119 88
This all wood country ~room by
Burhngton 1s crafted 1n oak sohds and oak
veneers The embossed wheat panels
-and golden brown finish complement the
casual country feehng
Bachelor chest Reg 199 95 SALE 169 88
30 Hutch Reg 199 95 SALE 169 88
Student desk Reg 269 95 SALE 229 88 •
44 Hutch Reg 279 95 SALE 239 88
Double dresser Reg 449 95 SALE 399 88
Sunk bee Reg 599 95 S.ALE 399 88
ADDITIONAL PIECES FROM THIS GROUP ARE ALL ON SALE
I:! PIU< :F.J
:-\E \I.) P<>:-\Tl BE Fll~\I II
~~1~~1;i~lliij ~\\ E~i29~~l ~ET
It 'Et
• 0 . .
•
Marine
mbush
figures
liarged
VISTA (AP) -The widow of a
Marine ~~eant had an "oriaoina
relationship ' with one of five
Marines cha reed in the slayina of her
usband, who was lured to his death
the pretense his wife bad car
uble, accordina to an affidavit filed
n the case.
Laura Troiani, 23. who also is
Baby
heart
victim
dies
LONDON (AP) -Hollie RofTtr,.
the baby who became the world s
youngest bean transplant ~tient
v. hen she received a new heart on July
30. died today. the Nataooal Hean
Ho pital said. She was 28 days old.
The infant developed respirator$·
problems and died at 10:1 S a.m . (2: IS
a.m. PDT), the hospital said.
teed with murder and conspiraC)
la lhe shootina death of her husband,
allegedly plotted the lulhna with her
friend, lance Cpl. Jeffrey T Mizner.
20.
Mizner. 20, of Holt. Mich .. aod
Mrs. Troiani, bf Vista, have pleaded
innocent. Mrs. ·Troiani 1s being held
without ~nd and Mizner is being
held on $500,000 bond
Hospital administrator Paul Hai&h
Laura Troiani "' said Janet and Anthon) Roffey
arri\'ed at the hospital after their only,
child died. He said they were '"very
up~t." case were stauooed at ( amp
Pendleton as was the "1ct1m Staff
Sgt Carlo G. Troiani. 37
. Prosecutor Ph1l Walden. mean-
while, said the San Dlego CotUtty
district attorney's office would be
reviewina the case to detenmne
whether 1t would seek the death
penalty a~inst the defendants by
allegina 'special circumstances"
based on the alleged "murder-for-
hirc" aspect of the case.
The other four Mannes, who
allegedly were to be paid $500 each
for comm1ttJng the crime. have also
pleaded innocent to charges of
murder and conspU'8cy to commit
murder.
AU of the Mannes charged in the
GE MODEL #TBF17CF
17 cu. ft. NO-FROST
Accordmg to the affida' It Mrs.
Troiani and Mizner told Oceanside
police detective Everett Jacobs that
the group had made two or three
unsuccessful attempts to kill Tro1an1
·before Aug. 10, the da> the sergeant
was slam.
The document included state-
ments from M~. Troiani and several
Marines indicating a call was made to
the-victim stating his wife had car
trouble and was stuck on a road in
eastern Oceanside.
After Troiani had been shot once 1n
the back, he called for his wife and
tried to crawl to safety under the car.
the affidavit said.
L.EfI 17 2 cu ft no·frost Retflgerator
with 4 73 cu ft Freezer Equipped
for opttonal automatic 1cemaker
1-iuJL width and 2 spJJt luel
ad1ustable glass shelves Energy
saver switch Rol ls out on wheels
RIGHT
U 1 cu fl capaclly Textured
-.steel caors Prov1s1on for optional
lcemag1c automatic ice maker
Adjustable lull width shelves and
lull-width (reezer shell Reversible
dOOJ~
Haigh added "'Obviously all the
staff of the hosp1t<rl are ver) upset
losing her after she had hung on so
bra\ely to life." . .
The child was born with the left
side of her heart missing. and doctors
said she would have had only a fe v.
weeks to hve wtthout a new hean.
Uritam's most active hean trans-
plant surgeon, Egyptian-born Dr.
Magd1 Yacoub. performed the trans-
plant on Hollie when she was I 0 days
old. She never was taken off the
hospttal's critical list. suffering first
bowel and then kidney problems.
Two days after the transplant. the
infant was rushed into emergencr.
surgery tG-dose a hole m her bowe .
.
WHIRLPOOL #ET14AK
14 . cu. ft. NO-FROST
OUR PRICE ......... $649.00 OUR PRICE ......... $599.95
LESS S.C.E. REBATE . 100.00 LESS S.C.E. REBATE .100.00
s549es s499es
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICEI
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s299es
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HOTPOINT
MICRO
WAVE
s199es
Reg. $229.95
• Counter top compact microwave includes 2
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35 minute timer Handsome s•mulaled wood.grain
cabinet Cookbook included Model RE53C
O'KEEFE & MERRITT
30~' GAS
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s399es
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N''Wll .....
Paper con.ervatora reach ln•ide Andrea Dorla Afe to find bandlee of 80"1 cub. .
Wet currency only rewatd
for Andrea Doria's divers
NEW YORK (AP) -A safe from "It's lire. It's not the best money 10
the sunken Andrea Doria yielded the world, but it's money," said Riley
only "soggy, murky" U.S. and Italian Smith, a member of Gimbel's crew.
currency when it finally was P.ried Gimbel said it mi&ht be weeks or
open -sliaht reward for a ~nlous th be,., th I f th dive to the ocean floor, a $2 million mon s aore e va ue o e currency was determined, because storm-tossed expcdJtion and a three-· conservators had to treat the paper
year pubhc1ty campaJgn. before i! could be counted. .
· Experu in the preservation of .. 'The money, which a~nt)f is
paper said tbey pulled .. two shoe-sttll negottable. was to be rinsed,
boxes full" of paper money from tbe wrapped and frozen before shipment
safe on live, nationwide television to paper conservation unters in
Thursday night and expected to find a Philadelphia and Andover, Mass .•
similar amount when they resumed Gimbel said.
work todav. U.S. Customs officiaJs at the New
''h's all paper money," said York Aquarium, where the safe was
Michael Kaufman, spokesman for kept for three yean in a tank full of
the Customs Service. "h's diny, sharks. assessed the safe's value at
murky, sour.currency-SI bills,$10 S2.000andasscssedan impondutyof
bills. $20 bills and Jtahan lire." He $210.
estimated 15 bundles of bills were Asked if he could recoup the $2
removed. million spent on the expedition,
Peter Gimbel, who raised the Gimbel predicted, "We'll be about 7S
Credito Italiano safe from the wreck. percent to 80 percent there after
said he was "as amazed as I've ever tonight. I'm hopeful we'll pay back
been in my life ... I would have bet you our 12 partners and maybe make a
a thousand to one we'd never find one small profit."
whole bill after 28 years on the But he said the profit from the two-
bonom.." -1toilt television program. broadcast
on more than 160 stations. would
depend on its ratings.
"We have a very unusual deal," he
explained. "We get paid accordmg to
the success of the show."
Two paper preservation experts,
Stuart Cody an·d Larry Maj~wsk.i •
&arced that .. about two sboeboJtes >
fiiW' of CUJ:Jency_wat .removed from .
the safe;-and? a" similar amoi&nt
remained inside.
The saf~. Cody said, "was stuffed.
There were literally layen ofbills that
bad been rubbcrbandcd. Some were
in en·velopes." .
When the safe•s 650-pound door
was pulled open, two bundles im-
mediately floated to the surface, and
others followed.
.. I'm dazzled, I'm thrilled, I never
expected to sec bundles of currency
float up," said Gimbel, whose
documentary about the expedition
was sandwiched around the safe
opening.
Fifty-one people were killed when
the Italian luxury ship Andrea Doria
was rammed by the Swedish liner
Stockholm in fog 40 mifcs south of
Nantucket on July 2S, 19 56.
Burford to· assault Ferraro
1D unauthorized XV-eff-Ort
'Now there Is a real scandal on Capitol
Hill, but you don't know about It'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite
the official displeasure of the White
House, Aone M. Burford has jumped
back mto the political cauldron by
spearheading a conservattve group's
assault on what she calls "the real
scandal" of Democratic vice presi-
dential nominee Geraldine Ferraro.
Burford, who bas resigned under a
storm of criticism from two en-
vironmental posts m the Reagan
admimstratJon, presented herself
Thursday as the head of an anti-
Ferraro "truth squad" and the star of
a television commercial which assails
the New York congresswoman for
withholding information about her
family finances.
The effort is sponsored by the
Natio nal Conservative Political Ac-
tion Committee, an independent,
pro-Reagan group headed by John T.
Dolan. brother of the president's chief
spcecbwriter, Anthony Dolan.
Burford told reporters she had not
discussed the mtssion to discredit
Ferraro with anyone at the White
House or in the official Reagan-Bush
campaian, and "I don't intend to."
John Dolan agreed with that venion,
noting "ifs apinst the law•• for
independent aroups supportina a
prcs1denttal candidate to coordinate
wtth the regular campa1an.
Anthony Dolan sajd "I was com-
pletely astonished," when he learned
of the announcement by his brother
and Burford.
But Reagan's chief spokesman,
Larry Speakes, said the Reaaan team
had learned of Burford's plans at the
last minute and "protested and urged
her not to do this," to no avail. "It's
not the way we want to run the
campaign," Speakes said.
In the TV commercial, not yet
aired, Burford ~os by sayint=
"Witch hunt. That s what I call 1t
when the liberal media decides to
create the news instead of repon it. I
ouf!it to know."
'Now there is a real scandal on
Capitol Hill, but you don't know
about iL Did you know that
<ftraldine Ferraro refuses to disclose
her husband's finances?"
The attack revolves around con-
JftSSi<n11l .fi.nmcial disclosure forms
tn which Ferraro. for six yean
ommcd information about the busi-
ness interests of her husband. John A.
Zaccaro, a New \> ork real estate
dcaJer. Femro bas said the infor-
mation was not required.
The commercial continues, wtth
Burford as.king: "Come on Ms.
Ferraro, wbatarc you tryina to hide?"
While campaianina m the Nonh-
wcst. Ferraro reacted to Burford'•
comments on the commercial by
saying: "One would expect the Re-
publicans to run a ncsative campaian,
and that was iust the bcginnipa."
Orange Coast DAtL Y PILOT
De Lorean took slight detour on lits road to succes
LO~ ANGEL (AP) -John Z. De Lorean. who built a &Jc mans.
u1t-w1nicd pons car bcanng his name. fashioned h s hfe long the
same sled;, racy hnc • rushina toward
fame and fonunc until he was
topped shon !>Y financial disaster
and coc me traffickina ch rgcs.
••He rcall> ignifies the Amenean
dre m," said h11 attomer •. Howard
Weitzman, who depicted ·De Lorean
as a hero of b11 busine s brouaht
down by evil f o~s.
A proteeutor saw him differently.
•·John De Lorean viewed druJS as
just another business transacuon,"
said A sistant U.S. Attome) Jame
Walsh. "Cocaine and heroin were just
another product line like sedans and
coupes."
The conructing images drawn al his
trial never meshed with the man
whose name was lcaend in the auto
industry and whose picture frequent-
ly decorated society pages. ·
Nor was the tall, silver-haired
fiaure who stood silent and obedient
behind his attorneys the same man
who once prided himself on master-
up oatatde 1"ine executl•e office. day. after automaker'• urat.
His had been a fla hy life of power Detroit. home of the American auto an insecure family life for youn
and pnvdcae which he built from induury. He was the oldest of four John.
scratch, ons ofa foundry worker whose bouts H1~ parf'nts 'frequent!)' ~paratt'd.
them 1n Detroit and Lo) niel . • He·d1,ortrd has wife ot 1~· years
Thev divorced when he v.as 17 and he and mamed go.year~ld Kell~ Har-~ttled permanently wnh bis moth(r mon.daughterofformer football tar
in Detroit Tom Harmonand2•>canhisJumor. if\& his own fate. He was born Jan. 6. 1925. in with hQuorand unemployment led to and he Jived alterna1el) with each of
He won a $Cholafship to La"'m:ncc Dur:ina the bnet mamage. the)
Institute ofTcchnol<>s)'. and. after an adopted a son. Zachary. now U . Step-b~-step look at De Lo~ean Case interruption for thrtt )tars an the Mter their d1,orcc. De Lorean
. Anny. be earned a ma~1er·s dC1ftt 1n squired a number of famous beauues
cnajnecring. Au )Oungpaduate, De and. in 1973. mamed an even
Lorean "'orked at vanous auto com-)OU~Jer wife. famed fashion modtl
LOS ANGELES {AP) -Here la
a ehronologtcat IOOk at the John z. De Lorean cocaine tratftcklng cue;
•Ott. 19, 1982 -John Z. De
Lorean, 57, t• wreeted In Lot
AAgelel and Ohm'ged with con-
IJ)lracy to distribute S24 mlmon
worth Of cocaine tn an effort to save ht. felltrig car ~y.
arraigned and pleads Innocent to delayt lrideflnltely De Lorean't
chargee ~t hlri'I. trtal after liCCU9tng CBS Mewl of
•May 11, 1913 -A feder8' lnt**tng with the )udlclat pro-
appealt court ordera U.S. Dlltrtct ce.e. He catla It a devastating
J'J(tge Robert T9kMUgt. Wh<>Md blOW to the trial. It mark• tt'9 fifth ••lied them ..,....,. • to unwf .n time the ltart of the trial la pretrlaJ .,.pwa In De Lor.-•• del~.
caM. •Oct. 28, 1983 -Hustler
•June 13, 1983 -Hetrk:k m~aztne pubtllher Larry Flynt,
pteeds gultty to tbc fecMraJ who adtnlt1*1 he leaked the :r'· lnclUdlng po 111111on of teleYtllOn Yideotapea, releue1 De Loreen'• aporta car com-ne with Intent to dlstrtbut• an unauthenticated audio tape panyln~ftelandll<:k>ied the drug. on wh6Ch De L.Oteen ta eHegedty
down by tllle Brttlah government. •June 2•. 1983 -Arrington thrMtened With vtolence If he
It had beer\ tn recelverlhtp atnce unexpectedty pleadt guftty to doee not go aaong wtth a cocaine
February of 1982 with debt• conaplracy and cocafM dletrlbu-. delll. Takaugl orders Flyftt to
estimated at $e8 mfllfon. tlon char~ tum the tape over te>the court.
A day ..,.._, authoritlea tied •Oct, 1MI -J••w .oet; It, 1811 -~ tiiiiit
., .... d two 00 ........... •Pr6M>ft• Cii' ~ watrMt ta --for _Flynt'•
,tht .;fU!.J:: W~ MoJ'jlM .·~end -fta L.oe~~1I• ~ ... he.fllilttoaUri'ender
,..._, w , ..,,_ ~· ........ t<NXT-N/fnlm ~ 1M l&.cll6 •· ft ._.. ~ AVfatton, a Mojaw iilrcraft ..... CMtll9g.,.. purportedly lhow-8UttwrtJcated .•
Vice company, Md Stephen lee Ing oe LOfW1'• ..... How •No¥.3, 111a-F1ynttppeara
Arrington, TM, San oteao. an KNXT obtilned the ...,.. and before. federal grand Jury.
aMOClateofHetrlCk'a.Boffiwer• whatthett1peelhowedf'9rMlned •Nov. 10, 1913 -Aaletant ~ with conepktng to dil-' a my~ tMt <19Y. • U.S. Attorney Richard Qt:ooyan
tribute cocaine Md po11e1•k>n •OCt. 23, 1Mt -nw.e ...,._ aayaanflnnemployee.J.,,,..
Of COCelne wttti Intent to dla.-tlcM of the 9th U.S. ClrcultCourt J. Smith, waa paid SS,000 tor the
tribute. of Appeals rule 1tWJ hllve no taipee. Smith hed beeft-• auppty
•Oct. 29, 1982 -A feder8' auth<wtt)' to lmpoee prkw r• aupervllor at a law firm thet
grand Jury Indicts De Lotean Jn an 1tralnt on the ~. That night, prevloualy repreaented De
11-count, 18-~ document. an FBI Yldeottpe ~ De Loreln.
The autotn-'<er ts narMd fn nlne Lorean e>eamlntng cOn*lta of• •March 12. 19M -Jury of the counta. Baff 11 lnereued to aultcue purportedly containing Mlectk>n In De Lorean's trlaJ
$10 mfflton, but De Lorean PC>ft• cocaine ill broadCUt nattonalty ~.newly 17 months after he
bond. by CBS Newt. na ~. De Lorean d•
•Nov. 8, 1982 -De Lor.an la •Oct. 24. 1983 -Tak~I ca.r.., "tam an abeolut!fy Inna-.
cent man " • panics -Chi") ler. Packard. and Cnstma Ferrare. now 34. The) hu-e a
• .&ro.ril 13 1984 _ A jUry of llx while still in his ~Os. General Motors. dau&hter. Kathryn. 6.
"t' and ;. ta It was the beg.innma of a mercunal That mama e came in the same men x women em-nse to the top oflhe ~orporate ladder. )Car he P' e up his S6SO.OOO a )car
paneled lo hear the De LONS! Has ambition and imagJnation v.on JOb at GM and bo:tsted he would
caM. . him promotions and increased re-hov. Detroit "how to build caB. ..
•April 18, 1* -~*'9 sponsibility._ He was mfluenual 1n He would dare to do 'Nhat no
atatementt belln· Detroit's shlft to smaller cars 1n the American had done succcssfull) an
•June 28; 1114 -~ 1960s and was credited with infusing almost SO y~rs-la.unch tus own car Jurors'= De L.orw'a Giiie new life into GM's Pontiac d1"is1on company. • t.,t Tak th4ly we fM1111d with engjneerina changes_ that quad-After years of financial ne ~
coplel of a COf91HllMlll...... ruplcd saJ~. ~e reorgamz¢ Chev-tiations, his dream was bndly rc-::N ~_.._ FBI "ltlngl" rolet, pulhng It out of.a seven-year ali7edin J980when thestaintes-tecl
.,_, ............... ._.._ ft-: slump. DcLoreanbeganrollingoffasscmbl)'
ah'nllar _to thOM U9d in .. .,. B\. the time he was 41. De Lorean lines in Belfast, Northern lrtland.
Lorean lnvest6Q8tion. A '9derel was beana hailed as the .. bo) wonder" The British go,·crnment had
jury!tampering Inquiry 11 of the American auto industry. the backed the idea with some $200
launched. youngest GM divis}on m~ga C\er.. million as pan of a deal i_n whicb De _
. •June a . 1984 --He' moved up to VlCC 'J)tcsu:lcnt, nd LoreanWilthisear:p!aii[mfhe-Wi~~~~~ ..,_ fU>Jl!M• riiilfiMO• iW there were jm(fktions he was on hts . ndden territory to encourage ats
the congc111la'MI IUllllMl'Y· way to the' prcsiden~. (economy. .
turY ~ _., ~ But· his lifestJe "'-as oln of s)nch But no more than a few tl)Qusan<I of
::. i-:::1V~11M ;_TM IOiWVt-: with the GM Jt'IY flinnd imaar. DC iM spony· two-seater cars were m.it,... tta CMe...., ~7 deYS Lorean;"" prone toward Jo!lgJsb batr, produced before financtal problenu
of ._,.,11._., .__.. -Wit~ was a maverick in the corporate engulfed the company. De Lomm
...... -~, """' -· world. sought moreworkinacapital fromlhc
n11111. "My clothina and Ufestyle were British. but they refused. r;:!' 12, 1914 -T._lgt increasingly rattlina the cages of my The firm ~cnt into receivership in
tft out one oount of the superiors.'' he would recalJ m his feburary 1982, and the automaker Cociilrle corilPh"80Y Indictment. unauthonzed biopaphy. ..On A began a desperate v.ortdwide search
but Niel die MY .. be llilllllld acar Day You Can Sec General for investors. speeding around the
to Clectde guf1t ot ~ on Motors." world on the supersonic Concordt, the~_.. oounc.. "I was being resented because m)' st.ayinJ. in the best hotels. maiotainma •Aua. 2, ·1W-TM clll•• style of hvma violated an unwritten his m1llioruure's image e¥en on the ,....., ,,.__ of but widely revered precept that said brink of disaster. re1ta 1t1 CMe efMt 12 ¥m7• no personality could outshine Gen-Then. on Oct. 19. 1982. an a
teilttmony from 10 wttn.leL eral Motors." luxurious hotel room in Los An lcs.
•Aug. 8, 1914 -~ De Lorean also offended his SU· De Lorean ~as arttSted on federal ~begin. pcnors by shunning the compan) charges of cocaine traffickin
•Aug. 8, 1tl4 -The C898 product and driv1na exouc Lam-H1scarcompan) wasctosed b) w ~to the Jury. borghinis and MascrattS. Bnush JO' emment later lb.at da).
E f,
~
. -·
UPTO
50%oFF
AND MORE
ALL
SUMMER
CLOTHING AND
SWIMWEAR
WEATHERGEAR
PATAGONIA, ATLANTIS
NORTH SPORT
• EVINRUDE ENGINES •
SAILBOAT HARDWARE
NICRO . FICO
SCHAEFER WILCOX
ALSO
PERKO & PAINT
And Many Others
1711 W. COAST HWY.
• • •
50 to 70% OFF
COME SEE US!
~
~MILE
. '
J
-----
-----
Immigrant I~ w
just won't work
in California
Ies more pleasant
to be jobless here
than in -homeland THOMAS
Euas W11h the hotl)-debated S1mpson-
Mazzoh 1mmigrat1on law sttll in a
Congressional conferenl"l' com matt~
unable as )Ct to determine 11s final '~?11grat1on law changes finall) pass.
shape. there appears only one cena1n-T~~ deman~ as not going to
tY about the changes u seeks to male. cease. he said. fa·onom1cs !Ml)S we -• want cheap labor Any law that They will not ~ork 'n C'ahforn111. contradicts this as bound to fail."
first stop for most illegals.
That's been the posnaon of most
Cahfomia lawmakers from U .S Sens.
Alan Cranston and Pete Walson on
down from the first day of debate .on
the measure. ·
Walson, for one, ought to know As
mayor of San Diego for more than a
decade. he had the best seat in the
nauon from wtuch to watch the illegal
immigrant tide sweep into Amenca.
"This will not stop,.. he argued
while mayor, "unul we do something
to improve the economies of Mexico
and Central America."
Wilson's ]>?Int as that S1mpson-
.-tdazzoli, which seeks at its nub to stop
• illegals from coming by imposing
:rnm1nal penalllcs on any employer
:"wbo hires thea won't Yop most •desperate immigrants from coming.
:: "The lack of a guaranteed JOb has
never stopped anyone from coming
to Cahfornia and it especially won't
stop people as poor and desperate as
most undocumented workers arc." he
said. "The only thing that can stop
them as the prospect of work an their
homelands."
Wilson's argument as basically that
for illegals. as for Amencan migrants.
it's often more pleasant 10 be un-
employed an CaW'om1a than at home
His op1ruons are backed b)
academic expens on both sades of the
border who maintain that simple laws
of supply and demand wall keep the
illegals coming no matter what final
shape Congress giv~ S1mpson-
Mazzol1.
Jorge Bu~tamante. for one. C\pects
only "shon-term problems for border
c111es an nonhem Mexico:· The
director of T1Juana·s Center for
Border Studies expects ··business as
usuaJ" to.resumccarly next )ear. after
a briefflurry of enforcement after the
Not even the .. auc~t worker"
prov1S1ons added b) the House and
now candidates for removal by the
conferCC) can case the supply-de-
mand crunch. since they arc based on
the assumption that most illegals are
harvest-time farm workers.
That's not true, sa)s Wa)ne Cor-
nelius. director of the UC San Diego
Center for U.S. Mexican Studies. Onc-
rcccnt study by has researchers shows
that Mexican migrants here work
primarily an food preparation. li$ht
electronics andustnes and service
work - m other words. there are far
more ille&al murugrant d1. bwashers.
car wash attendants and domestic
workers than fnrn packers.
So any program aimed aq>~lmg
farmers and casing immigration
pressure by rev1"mg the old bracero
program simply doesn't address the
real problems
Those are twofold·
•A lack of Amenc.ins w1lhng to
take the scut-work JObs now per-
formed by illegals, and
•A Laun Amencan econom) that
pro' ides so few JObs that man) of the most enterpnsang Latino~ are forced
into illegal border crossings an hope~
of somehow feeding their families.
e'en 1f 11 means ta ling gnm) )Obs no
A.mencan wants
The law ma~ tell cmplo)'ers to stop
hanng those desperate 1mm1granh.
but soon many wall have forged
documents and other purported
evidence to make them appear legal
A.II ofwhach means that no matter
how. paousl) the 1mmigra11on law.
changes-may be wrmen. the)'ll prob-
abl) do \Cl) little to change the
situauon on the ground
Tbomu Elias ls • Seu Moalc•-
bued-t:olumal$1oa1talt l11ae1.
•
(,
I ~~'*'a\\''
Women executives are proving their worth
Smee Fntz Mondale selected a
woman to run interference for ham.
public opinion surveys have con-
tnbuted only confusion
An equal number of polls decree
her to be both a habahty and an asset
to the ticket.
I read one point of view I did not
eitpect: that a woman running for
VICE President is an affront, an
indignity. That as VICE President the
woman remains a defercntaal two
paces behind
For SC\.eral women in high public
office I have nothing hut adm1ra11on
and esteem: Maggie Thatcher. Sandra
Day O'Connor. Elizabeth Dole this
could be a long last.
But I have had much more direct
contact with women executives an
business and industry. let me recite
my cxpenence wuh and observations
about them
In my office the other day was a
meeting of executives from General
Mills and their advertising agency.
Women executives outnumbered
men executives. 4-to-I.
II might sound gratuitous for me to
label these women executives as
.. altogether as efficient as men ex-
ecut1 ves." The truth as. the)'re better
than that. The product which the) are
responsible for making and market-
ing 1s outsclhng all others!
The Center for Research on
PAUL
HARVEY
Women at Wellesley College an
Massachusetts has surpnscd itself
with the d15'·0\.el) that women man-
agers gcnerall) ha"e. an easier time an
blue-collar setungs
In factones and manes where
supel'\'1sors are 1udged b) how well
they know machinery and tech-
nology. ••those who show they are
competent will be respected and may
be more accepted than wh1tc-<:ollar
women managers who arc Judged on a lot of intangibles."
Herc is a dichotomy:
Kane, Parker and Associates polled
women nat1onw1de and found that 39
percent preferred a male boss, 16
percent favored a woman boss and 43
pe~cent said it made no difference.
The chief reason given for prefcr-
nng a male boss was that women are
''petty, envious. power-mad and too
aggressive."
Separately, Kane. Parker inter-
viewed women who presently have
women bosses: they regarded their
superiors fat more favorably than did
men with male bosses.
When the EEOC declared quotas of
women workers in upper manage-
ment pos111ons, few were properly
prepared.
In the years since, it 1s .my
observation that women have
"worked harder" at succeeding.
And while they are still short-
changed, the average woman worker
receiving only 60 percent of what a
man gets for the same JOb, her greater
challenge now. an politics and an
industry, 1s to prove herself and to sell
herself to other women.
P•al Harvey I• • iyndlc•ltd
colamaJ1t.
Ruling party may be losing its hoJd in Mexico
CIA fears revolution as evidence
shows majority party running scared
WASHIN(1T01'i -In a top-\t'\ret
report, the Cl.\ ha'> wnduded that
the near-monopol\ part\ that has
dominated Mexico lor more than half
a century -the Jn<,t1tut11>nal Rt:\.Ol-
u11onary Part\ -1s runn1n@ '>Cared.
The (IA 1s cnmerned that the
situation could e'cntualh kad to
rcvoluuon from either the r.1gh1 qr the
left.
The report. lltkd ··Prn\J)fct\ for
lnstab1hty an Mexico ' wa'i spec1all\
prepared for Pre~1dent Reagan before
he met with Me\llan President
M11uel de la Madrid la~t May M~
Hsoctate Dale Van Atta has reviewed
the report's self-descnbed "key 1udg
mrnts."
The CIA dcaJt at length with the
mun1c1palelectionsofJuly 1983 The
rµhng PRI was JOited b\ the
tontshm1 su~ of the oppos111on
National Action Pany.
Though PAN won only live:" of 61
c-onte ted lqisJat1ve scats and nine of
IOS municip:i.l J)om in five Mexican
•tate\, 11 was PRJ'.s worst show1na an
1ts ~4-year history. PAN candadatt',
were elc.:cted mayors of two )late
capitals -( h1huahua and Durango
-and of Caudad Juarez. the border
town across from f:.I Paw.
In the two northern states. where
PAN ,., \tronaest. at was able to force
relatn el) clean t'lernons by monuor-
ing e'el) pollana place. Whenever
obvious manipulation was spotted,
PAN·~ poll watche~ used c1uzens-
band radios to call an the cavall) -
demonstrato~ w11h bullhorns and
lawyers ~ell ve~d 1n electoral
procedures. Under these circum-
qances. as one Mexican columnist
observed. •· 1 t was not practicaJ for -An,'
PRI rcprcscntauve to cry the decrepit
..et of tncks of the p rty's Golden
Age."
It may also uplain why PRI 11 fint
let the election rcsuJu tand. some-
thing it had ncvCTdone hcfore when ir
had lo t. Trad11ionally. oppo 1tton
victone at lbc poll were lost in tbe
aovcrnmenc-run \.Ott-count1na
rooms -a practice den J\ltl) rt·
ferred to u PRJ's "tie toral
~khemy."'
JACK
AMDERSON
But the CIA noted that 11 didn't
take long for PRI to reverse its little
e:ii.penment an true democracy At
least tw.o of the electaons "'ere
declared null and \.Old, and PRI
engaged an a new round of vo1e-
ngg1ng. PRI didn't lose any maJor
contem·aftcr that, the (IA reponcd.
due to "massive ballot stuffini."
Some of the mo l flairant excesSC'S
occurred in PRl"s effons to prevent
oppos1t1on vactones an Acapulco and
the ~tate~ of Sinatoa and Puebla
Accordina to Mexican source
teachers at '°vemmcnt-run schoob
m S1naloa were observed fillan& out
hundred$ of ballot5 the day before
c1cction.
Violence as not unknown an
response to PRI elect1on-nggmg Last
October. when PRI stole an elecuon
from the Socialist Workers Pan)' an
Namjquipa. Chihuahua. some 2.000
iratt ctt1zens stormed the mayor's
office. One protester was killed. a
woman had her arm tom off by an
explosive bullet and at least 150
demonstrators were btaten bv oohce.
In the July 1983 electtons. PRI
leaden charged that PAN candidates
had been elected throuah fraud. then
complained that they shouldn't be
allowed to hold office because they
lacked expenence. PRI also charged
that PAN had won only because of
financ1:sl suppon from the U.S.
Dcmocrauc National Committee and
the FBI.
Finally. PRI simply declared sev-
eral ofithe electtons null and void,
rcsc:heUuled them for Jut Apnl I, and
won throuah its traditional chicanery.
Popular outrage led to 1 riot last
May 2 in Chihuahua cuy. in which at
least two persons were killed and
many injured.
KIWI KWALITY KONTROL:
The Reapn 1dman1 tration, "'hich
V ters who were fint an lane the
nc day found the ballot boxes
alrndy '°full they couldn't cram in
their ballots. At ~veral pollin pl «s.
anary voten broke open the ballot
boite and hundreds of PRf votes
c·1me umblina 001. ==='"'"'===;
loudly proclaims its opposatton to
unnecessary government meddling an
the marketplace. has decided that
klw1s must be subjected to federal
regulation.
The ktw1s an question are not
v1sttors from New Zealand or the t1 ny
tailless bards that flourish there. but
the haary-brown, ep-sized, straw-
berry-flavored tropical frµ1t that
gourmet grocers have ~n itllmg
with ancrea ana success an recent
year.. ·
Eaged on b> domescac k1Wl growers.
the Dcpanment of Ag.ncuhure 1s
consadenna 1 '"marketing order" for
the trendy httle fruits last month.
This would e tabli h trict, govern·
ment<nforccd quality-controls on
kiwis, protectina ynwary shoppers
from undcnslzed, bicmishcd, dented,
misshapen or sunburned fruits.
Cntic charge that the marketing
order. if 11vcn final 1pprova1 by
Agnculturc Secretary John Block,
would ineviuably lead to hiiherpnccs
for k..iwi • to say nothins of the
in pection and enforcement expense.
Jact A.lid 'nM II • ITfldJUtd
~llJUJ11..
TBOMA8ELIA8
columntat
.·
ANDY
RooNEY
Garden
yields
costly
harvest
The~ are few th1n1s 1n life more
satisfying than saV1ng money by
growma your own vegetables 1n u
little garden. Last oiJht. we had three
small zucchini for din~ which were
grown within SO feet of our back door.
I estimate they cost somewhere in the
nciahborhood of$37 I .49 each. There
may be more before the summer's
over. Zucchini arc relentless once
ther suan coming.
I m JUSt an observer when it comes
to the garden. Except on the inf re-
quent oocas1ons that rm pushed into
scmce to cany some heavy bag of
something from the car to the ~den,
I don't have anS'thing to do Wlth it. I
look at it once in a whale and sar,
things like "Your prden looks good '
to encoUiaiC ~e. but acepi..fo.r helpina to oonsume its oountiful
harvest, like the three zucchini, I'm
-aloof from the whole thing. The st~
haseverihing I wantand they put it in
~~ estimate tbe true cost of the
vegetables from Margie's garden, you
have to go back a few years and figure
in labor and capital investment.
For the first few years after the
garden was established, we got almost
nothing from it. We had several late
and wet spnngs so it wasn't planted
unttl early June. Everything was JUSt
bcgtnnang to come one year when the
temperature went to 29 in late
Septtmber. that was the end of our
v1s1on of fresh garden vegetables that
season .• LI
The following year Margie decided
that the garden. wb.ich as about SO feet
long and 20 feet wide, should be
plowed by a farmer who lives Wlthin a
few miles ofos. He auccd to do it for
the bargam price of$25. h took him
only a few minutes to plow, but tt
must have taken him more than an
hour to dnvc the tractor to our house
and back over small, local roads.
The farmer said that the soli was
too heavy and needed a load of sand
tilled into at alon~ with some good,
organic fertilizer lake cow manure.
Sand doesn't CQ.ll..much 1fyou have
a sand banlctlandy and cow manure is
a drug on the market if you own cows.
but we don't have a sand bank hand)'
and we don't own cows. The load of
sand and ,the truclona cost $75.
Unfortunately, the farmer couldn't
come back to plow at in.
As for the cow manure. Ma'Jle
found another farmer who would give
us all we wanted but we had to bnna
our own conta1nc:rs. I'd rather not talk
a lot more about this episode.
By the late 1970s, the garden began
to show promise. One problem still
remaining was the little Jl'Ove of trees
that kept the sun from hatting it tn the
afternoon, so we paid a man WJth the
proper equipment to cut down sev-
eral of the less attractive trees. This
operauon ran us an the neighborhood
ofSISO.
ln the early years of the 1980s.
Margie found a good but expensive
nursery within halfa t.ankofgasof our
house and she started buying plants
instead of seed. She fiaurcd tt would
aive the garden the head stan it
needed. I noticed that already she was
edgma closer to the supermarket.
It was 1981 when she had what
looked like her first really aoodJear
The weather was just right an the
vegetables and the weed were thnv-ma. side b>-side. (I don't do any
'wctdmgbccauscofmy 1nab1htytotell
one from the other m their mfancy.)
We often went out to the garden in
the evening and admired tt. It looked
as 1f we might have to get migrant
workers to help with .ihe picking.
That wasa sad but w1sen1n1 year. ft
turned out that the local woodchucks.
rabbits and dttr were also watlmJ.
They apparently don't hke their
vegetablt1 as npe as we do bcause 1
few days before they'd have been
ready for us. 1he woodchucks, the
rabblls and the deer moved an end
had a banquet.
The answer, of course, was a fence .
The fence is an place now. I don·t
know why banks don't give mort·
son fen«.
• tha1'1 the prden report. If the
wc.uhcr holds up, we hould have a
comato by Labor Day.
AH1 lt.-ey 11 1 •TJHIH:.rw
col•mal 1.
ORANGE COAST
Daily ~ilat ~
H. L. lchwar1&...:..ll:...1 __
~
frank Zlnl
In one contest PRI thouaht at m1Jht
lose. pan) bully bc>y5 ~imply arrc tC'd
the oppo 1tion C"and1datc. thc popular
P N mayor of tudad Obregon. and One 1n five have had abortions
f10 (OJIOI
Tom !•It-==~ lf~ f '°'
bro ht trumped-up chi uch a
"non°fulfillmcnc of 011ic1al dut1 :·
lnatt dt pl ud1 ale 1 ••
he wns' brou ht to tnal ind ron\ 1ctcd
"11h1n a month. Bue the pubhc outCT)'
w t ch., the mayor ha no1
lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••··~~rii1 tttW.tn 11' r • rvtrtJ ht' 1 hf'ttol)Tar ~n1cnic 1ld 1n Southcn'' •
Brave, Peclre
manager• levied
auaP,tnalon1 bJ
NL prealdent. 82.
PGA race in a snarl
Floyd· sup and down round
matched by Wadkins, Bess
BIRMINGHAM. Ala tAP)-Even Ra)'mond Flo)d
couldn •t belie" e his incredible. 5erambhng round that gavt>
him a share of the lead entering today'~ second round of the
66th PGA GolfChamp1onsh1p
The 41-yeer-old Flo)d. who has not won c.ince
ptunng the PGA tttle two years ago in Tulsa. fired a 4-
under-par 68 Thursday over the 7.145.yard Shoal Cre~k
golf course despite makms only seven pa~
Lann) Wadkins matched the 68 this morning after he
was left on th.e cou~ after 17 holes fhursda} night when
darkness came. He parred 18 this morning to fin1sh.h1!) round. ·
M1kt' Reid. a non-winner durihg his eight \.Ca~ on
tour. also claimed a ponion oft he lead with a 68. linishing
up six holes this morning.
The 30.year-old Brigham Young University graduate
was even par after 12 holes when darkness came Thursda).
But he dropped in four birides O\er the final s1' holes this
mornina to catch Flo)d ~nd Wadkins.
The trio held a one-shot lead over a lo&-Jam at 69
headed b) l..c'eTrevino. Others were Chip Beel.:. Victor
Regalado. Scott S1mp on. Dave Barr Gary Hallberg.N ick
Faldo. Andy Bean and club pro Scott Bess of Columbia.
Mo.
Bess completed his round this morning after being 2-
under-par thrpugh 11 holes Thursday.
"That's not me," said Floyd ofh1s round that included
an eagle. 7 birdies, 3 bogeys and a double ~ey.
"It's a very unusuaf round for me when f get a double
bogey. bogeys and chip m out of a bunker." the 6-1. 200-
pounder said.
Flrst round leaders,
Ray Floyd
t.anny Wadkln
Mike Reid
Dave Barr
Andy Bean
Chip Beck
Nick Faldo
Gary Hallberg
Victor Regalado
Scott Simpson
Lee Trevino
35-33-68
33-35 -6 8
37-31-6 8
34-35-69
35-34-69
35-34-69
32-37-69
36-33-69 .
.34-35-69
34-35-69
. 35-34-69
Tom Watson. "ho has ne\er won ahis title in his
career. was one O\er par through 17 holes Thursday,
boge)ed the 18th this morning and was at 74.
Floyd's round included birdie puns rangin& from I
1-2 f~t to 30 feet in addiuon toa 40-foot chip shot from the
fringe on the ninth hole.
His eagle·3 came on the par-5. 530.yard third hole
when he ctnpped in a 30-fooaer from a bunker.
• ··1t was a lot offun. It was up and down and l did the
things I needed to score." said Floyd. who has won only
$86.-000 this year
He said he has been playina bettet the last two months
since switchtn& back to his regular clubs after playing with
hghtwc1ght clubs for eight months. A thunderstorm hailed play at 5.10 p.m. Thursda) and suspended play until for an hour and 40 minutes ~1th
----------------------' 54 players still on the co urse Y
"All I want to do for the rest of the week 1s hit the ball
straight.'' said Flo)d. winner of 18 tournaments and $2.4
Wadkins had 6 b1rd1es and two bogey!>. but said he was
disappointed with his play on the par Ss. which he parred.
"l.could ~vc.bad ~uvamund."·bc~1d
million dunng his career
"lfl pla) hke I played toda). I'll win tht tournament," Lee Trc'rino ahows bis d.lapleasu.re With a
be said. · ml~ ~~.on tbe ~ laole Tta~J'.,~·~~
Member of winning Olympic relay team
signs r ich pact as Ram wide receiver
~----
prescason game Saturday night at
Anaheim Stadium The Rams bring
an 0.2 record into the con.test against
tbe Green Bay Packers.
"You must respect his speed." he
said. "When he·s in the game. teams
will have to back off a little and
c~1<kr using a safety for double
c eraic
dream of an Olympic gold medal.
Shortly before the l 984 draft, lhe
Browns traded the rights to Brown for
the Rams' second-round pick in this
year's NFL draft.
Just five days after he earned a gold
medal in the 1984 Olympic Games.
Ron Brown signed a lucrative con-
tract Thursday to play pro football for
the Rams.
Brown. a wide receiver who last
played football for .\nzona State m
1982. was part of the U.S. 400-meter
relay team that set a world record
while winning a gold medal last
Saturday. ··
A week earher. Brown overcame an
inflamed tendon in his left knee to
finish fourth in the I 00-meter dash
Budd may
remain
in Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca
(AP) -South Africa's national
television news Thursday night
nused the possibility that running star
Zola Budd may remarn in her 'l.attv~
country rather than return to Bntain,
her adopted home.
The 18-year-old runner amved
here Thursday morning for a va-
cat1on, refusing to speak with a crowd
of reporters at Jan Smuts lnter-
nauonal Airpon. Her coach, Pieter
Labuschagne, said her contract with
the London Daily Mall proh1b1ted
her from speaking to the press.
The South Af ncan Broadcasting
Corp. (SABC) said without attnbu-
uon on its national news broadcast:
"Zola Budd. who gave up her South
African c1t1zensl\ip to run for Bntain
1n the Los Angeles Olympics. ma)
decide to return to South Afnca for
good."
The report did not elaborate. and
quoted Budd's brother Quintus. as
saying when asked 1f she would return
to Britain. "I think so "
Budd's collision with ,\mcrican
star Mary Decker in the 3.000 meters
final brought a bizarre end to Budd's
five-month odyssc) to Bntain for
c1t1zensh1p and then to Los Angeles tn
Hank Aaron's
brother dies
A TL.ANT A (AP) -Tommie
Aaron, an Atlanta Braves coach
and brother of home run l>.ing
Hank Aaron. died Thursday of
leukemia. He w11 45.
Tommie Aaron's 13 homers
combined with Han!.: Aaron's 755
career homers ,gave the duo the
all-time record for home run hit
by brothers 1n the majOrs: 768.
Tom11uc Aaron, who also play·
ed for the Brave in Milwaukee
and Atlanta, died at Cmory Uni-
venity Hospual v. here he had
be.en ttt3led .. nee he blood
disease wa discovered 1n 1912
followmg phy 1cal exams of
Bra,es' personnel dunna pnna
train1na Aaron WI\ scrvin h1 1xth
oon ~ utt"e a n a a Brau: •
coach. He h d bctn in the
orpnization ince 1958 when he
siancd ' a fint ~m n out of
M"obile. la .. where he till main·
Lltntd h1 off·sc n home
Terms of the contract were not
revealed. but sources indicated
Brown's contract 1s comparaHle to
those received by any player taken m
the top half of the fim round in this
year's National Football League
draft.
"We don't have any set umetable
for gelling Ron ready." Robinson
said. "We JUSt want 10 bnng him
along at a fair pace.
"He has a very special gift and our
long-term goal 1s to develop that &lft
to its fullest. We'll take ll a step at a
ume. Best esumates arc that the deal ··Like most young playe~. Ron
covered four years and was worth at ma' need 1wo or three \.Cars to be
least $2 m1lhon . . . complclrl}. read~ 10 cxpion hJS. Lal·
The si1ning was announced at a en t.'
press conference and Coach John Robmc;on belie\ es. howe' er. that
Robinson said he would give Brown Brown can havan irtimed1ate impact
some playing time 1n the Rams· third 1 in his rookie \.tar •
'I would think that would open
th1 JlS up a little bit underneath."
Although still in an emouonal high
from his experience in the Olymp1Cb
Brown said he was eager to ict starte<J
"1th the Ram s.
"I'm JUSt going to sta) on this
high.'' he said. "I think u·s going to
help me be a better football player ...
Brown was on1mally dratted in the
second round in J983 b) the
Cleveland Browns. but he elected to
remain an amateur to pursue his
Ordinanl), Brown would ha\e had
to sign with the Rams immediately or
go back into the 1984 draft. Since
Brown had to remain an amateur. the
league wai' ed the rule and gave the
Rams SC\en da)s to sign Brown after
the Olympics v..ere over.
Brown's agent. Steve Arnold. said
the deadline v..as ne\er a prob em
"We reached a basic agreement
early Wedne~ay." he ~1d ... After
that. 1t was JUSt haJllmenng out the
small details."
Little things add
Zola Budd
the quest for a medal. Decker
sprawled out of the race and Budd
was bnefl) disqualified. then rc-
in<>tatcd to a SC\ en th-place finish
Phone calls to the Budd residence
m Bloemfontein. 1n central South
.\fnca. produced "out-of-order"
tones. and the South African Prt'c.s
~ssoc1at1on suggested the number
had been changed or the phone
disconnected
S.\BC opened us newscast with the
headline. "Zola Budd am\.es u\
outh Afnca. But will she sta'r .., .. The
report said that ff Zola decided lO St3}
1n her nall'e land and to compete
here. "she will be faced w11h a
mountain of red tape before she will
be allowed back on the c1rcu11:·
Among the hurdles. thcTrpon ~1d.
arc approval of a license to run here a
a foreigner. clearance of her contract
with the Daily Mail and appro\al
from Bnu h athleucs authonues.
Quintus said Budd would stay in
South Africa at least unul his wcddina
to a Bloemfontein woman on Sept.
22.
Mistakes by Pettis, Downing h u rt
in Angels ' 12-inning loss to Detroit
DETROIT (.\P) John
McNamara and Spark) Anderson
both know that little things mean a lot
in a baseball pennant race ~L
McNamara's Angels fail~ in ~osc
small areas-Thursda). while
Anderson's Detroit club covered
every detail in the T1~rs· 8-7 victory
- a 12-mntng contest that took 4
hours. 2 minutes to play.
"This was a tough ballgame today."
McNamara moaned "It was vel)
frustrating."
McNamara was espec1all) miffed
at Gary Pellls. who seemed to hesitate
in front of second base dunng an
attempted steal that ended the
Angels' fifth with a runner at third
"He said he JUSt made a mistake ...
McNamara said "We can't make
those mistakes We're in a pennant
race Failure to steal that ba~ ma '
ha'c made the d11Terence 1n 1h1s game ..
In the I :!th inn mg. .\ngl'I•; kft
fielder Brian Do" nang madl' a poor
throw 10 the cutofl man. and tht' late
rcla} to 1he plate let Howard John,on
c.cort' the" 1nn1ng run all thl· "a' from
lir'il on Barbaro Garbe'·._ p1n1.. h
double.
··1 knC'-' the' weren"t going to get
him an\wa' ·· .\nderson <i<11d ··1t "a"
going io take a power rela' and a
perfo.:t thro" homl'. Then. the ball
didn't come ofl tht.• wall tor Down·
1ng."
The' ll'tor. rl·wardcd a '1c.-llar rd1el
performance· b) W1lhe tlernande1
who worked the la 1 .H1 inning'
stnkina out " and retlflna all I I
batters he faced "I don•t know ho" man\. umcs 1
could do that again." · a uttd
Hernandez said. "That's prctt) hard
against their lineup."
John Curtis. 0.1 . v..ho came on to
t"
start the final inning. took the loss He
was the fifth .\ngel pitcher in the
game
C'he1 l..c'mon led off nhe 12th wuh a
smg)e to left but "as forced at second
on Johnson's grounder. Garbey then
laced a double deep into the left-field
corner. and Johnson ne"er heSJtated
as he rounded the bases and scored
well ahead of th e throw.
It was a fitting finish for Johnson.
who got onl) two hours' sleep after his
"1fe. Kimberl} ga\e birth to their
t'irst child only a few hours before
game time
"With the game exciting. 1t kepi me
a"ake .. Johnson ~1d.
The Angels trailed 5-0 in the third
when Pettis. Rob Wilfong and Fred
L} nn hit succcss1' c smgles to get one
run across Doug CXC°inccs smgled to
load the bases "1th none out. and
Downing <;1ngled \\ tlfong and L~nn
home. cutung thl' lead to 5-J
In the .\ngel lourth. Bob Boone and
L' nn "all...ed De< mccs hll a t"o-out
sinttlc to score Boone. and Do"ning
then bla'ited h1\ 17t h ho"1~ run 1n10
1hc upper tcft-tkld seats to clear 1hc
ha~'i and g1'c the .\ngel'i a "'-5 lcad.
Thal chased Tiger stancr Jack
\1om'i "ho ha\ gl\cn up 50 earned
runs 1n h1'i la\t b' mning., afler a I:!-:!
\Ian. ·
The Tiger<. lll'<l the ~ore 7-"' with
1"0 runs 1n the eighth. Lemon
\inttk-<l . and .\ngel<> rehe\Cr Doug < or~ll "alkl-d pm1.h hiller John
Grubb one out later Don .\a!IC thC'n
rcl1e,ed . bu1 "alkcd Lou Whitaker
and ga\e up a two-run single to .\Ian
Trammell.
Thr l\ngels conunue their road tnp
tonight. begmninaa thn."t"-pme ~ne
1n Baltimore. Then it's on to r--.cw
Yor~ for thrtt me "1th the
Yank~. before coming home.
•
u ... Jt I
A.Deel catcher Bob Boone awaltll throw u Detroit buera.n·
ner Tom Brook.en. aUd aafely into ho Tba.nday.
Cyclist& begin coa.st-to-coast race in Huntington
)
•
(
OA1LY PILOT/Friday, Augutl 17, 19 _.
Ros~ 's run at Cobb may be deraile
New Cincinnati player-manager will put
emphasis on being team's manager
CINCINNA Tl (AP) -Pete Ro c
admi1s that hi new c.arttr as pla)cr·
man r of the Cincinnati Reds
miaht derail hi oJtase for Ty Cobb'
all-time hits record.
or dunn doublehc den.
.. But II say thi • I'm go1na to pu1
the trongest lineup on the held for
every pme1" Ro~ said.
He'll begin makina out the lineup
card m place of the fired Vern Rapp
tonight again t the \h1cago Cub .
Rose was introduced Thursaay as
the team's .player-man.ager and said
he will plaY. sp rinaly. Reds ex-
ecutives said Wednesday that Rose 1$
comina to the tc.-am pnmanly to
manage.
"No, I c:in't set the rc<:ord as a
pinch-hitter," he said, referring to
Cobb's mark of 4,191 , which is l29
more hits than Ro currently ha .
"Nick Esasky is the first ba cman. Bul
I can spell him on day-night schedules
"l expect two 1hin~." Rose told a
news conforcnce on the field of
Rivtrlront Stadium. "They have to
~be on lime fhat's for practice. bus.es
or planes. And second. I ~•nt them to
play as hard as lhey can bet\\een the
white line ...
: SPORTS BREAK
' .... _ ----=--= -----------=
GerIDan rowers
.won't go hoine
.enipty-handed
From AP clispatcbea
LOS ANGELES-The West German --quadruple sculls team lhat left Los Angeles * ' ·
for home on Tuesday without the 40-foot
shelJ it rowed to an Olympic gold medal last week
apparently won't be empty-handed for long.
The oarsmen were forced lo leave Los Angeles
lnternatlonal A1rpon without the boat because they
couldn't afford the $1 ,500 air-cargo fare.
Now, it appears as though they wtll not only get it
back, but another new shell as well.
"Our intentions arc to go ahead and buy them a
new shelJ," said Jack Ryan-Lambert, a partner at the
management consulting firm of Ryan & Associates and
one of the leaders of a fund-raising committee. "It's
strictly a friendship gesture from the people of Los
Angeles and Caljforrua.
"We want to do that as a statement of our thanks
for them coming over in the first place and to let them
know there is plcntY"efgood will left in the world They arcambasQdor$o(good4>ortsmansfi~ndwewarn to
:Je'llheiifi..ilOWWeapJ)flCfafe Oie1r exi enc:c-:n-·
Originally, the problem was just getting-ihe boat
back home, which the athletes couldn't afford to do.
But now, Ryan-Lambert said, the situation has
changed with many people wanting to help out since
both Lufthansa Airlines, which claims to have made a
s~nding offer before the Games bcg3n, and Flying
Tigers have volunteered to return the shell.
Monetary pledges that began at $10 have chmbed
to $1,500 from one donor who asked to remain
anonymous.
So with transponataon of the boat taken care of.
organizers arc hoping lo buy the West Germans a new
shell. which would cost about $6.500. Reponedly. Just
one day after puttmg the word out. they are halfway
there.
~ote of the day .
' llob .... ,. ...... Team USA'a Canada Cup
Ro~. 43. said he and club Prest·
dent Bob Howsam want to rev1\C the
slumping Reds. who ha'\C finished
Blue Jays fall 10 back in East
• -I Andre Thornton dnlled a two-run. Iii tw~in double to cap a four-run ninth
mntng that gave Cleveland a 6-5 v1ctol)
over Toronto Thursday night. The loss.
coupled wt th Dctrott's 8-7 v1ctO')' over the Angels
dropped the Blue Jays JO games behind the Tigers in the
Amencan League East . In other Amencan League
action Thursday. Jim Rice capped a five-run seventh
inning with his second two-run homer of the game.
rail 'n the Boston to a 7-5 victory over Minnesota.
Blanked on two singles for five
innings by Minnesota starter
Mike SmJtbaon, the Red Sox were
able to rally from a 4-0 deficit .
Ken Pbelpa belted two home runs
and Larry Mllboa.r11e lined a
bases-loaded triple while Salome
Barojaa allowed Just one hit over
seven innings to lead Seattle past
New York, 5-4 ... Bruce Bocbte
keyed Oakland's five-run rally m
the third tnnmg with a two-run
Tbontton double and tbe A's went on to
thrash Baltim6re, 8-1 , sweeping the three-game series
The A's have won 11 of their last 14 games and took
. their first season senes in Baltimore smce 1976 ... Don
Slaog_bt hit a grand slam and L~ Jones bad tllree bits
to lead Kuaaa City to a 1-3 victory over Texaa. Kuna
City starter Qarlie Leib~dt, 1 .. s. went SUt irm=r
(be vitiory and Daa ~ry.~he fi
innmgs.for his 32nd save. • • Pittsburgh halts losing streak
Left-hander John Tudor scattered Iii seven hits and Jaaon Tbompaon homered
Thursday to lead Pittsburgh toa 5-2 victory
over Atlanta in Nauonal Leattue action.
Tudor, 8-8. won has third straight decision and stopped
Pittsburgh's four-game losing streak one ... Elsewhere
m the NL, Mike Schmidt cracked a pair of home runs
and JollD Denny gave up four htts over eight innings to
pace Philadelphia 10 an 8·3 deetsion at San Diego . .
Andre Dawson and Tim Wallacb hat 'home runs dunng
a five-run, third-inning rail) and Montreal rolled to an
J 1-3 victory over San Francisco. Dawson's homer. his
10th, was a leadotTshot againsl Bob Lacey, 0-2. a rcltef
pitcher pressed into starting duty. After Gary Carter
singled, Jeff Cornell relieved Lacey and gave up
Wallach's 18th homer, a 1wo-run dnve.
King, Miller top LPGA field
tast the past two sea ons in the
National Lcaaue We t
"Mr. How rn and I want to make
l>Meball fun in. We want to st.art ~inning again. 1 hat ot lost hcrt in
the lasl few ye fl nd 1 don't
understand it." Rose id.
Rose id he planned no immedi-
ate changes with hi1 a istant
roaeh~. He td he would rely
hca\ 1lyon coach George SCtierger.
"Sparky Anderson relied on
'Schcrgs' a lot when he was here, and I
think he'll be calhna the ~hot$ the
days I'm play in&," Ro!oe 1d,
Anderson, now manager of the
Detroit Tigers, i a former Red~
manager for whom Rose played.
Rose said he would have a different
relationship ~ith his pla>crs than
most managers "because I'm aoina to
·be one of them. I don't want anyone
Homeward bound
nud1ot1lk lomeorsuJownaodc 1
"1th me. I ran' th m 10 ha\ic rcspccc
fbr me a a player as well a
man er."
Meanwhile, before Ro had cH~n
returned to offia lly make h11 debut u player·man er of the Cincinn tt
Reds. re idents and fans were exult·
ina over the homeoomin of the
fon:ner Reds' tar and Cincinnati
nauvc.
"I've betn here when people
couldn't give ticketsaway," said John
Flonan, partner in a saloon located
within a quaner-mile of Riverfront
Stadium, the Reds' home park. "That
will chanse now."
Cab dnvcr Joseph Longmire said,
"It's a ireat shot in the arm for
e\Cl)bod)''.-The Red Machine needed
some oil. and Rose 1 aoina to give it
to 'cm."
-
Ctncannats 1portscu1crs d~"ot
ubslantaal ponions of thcir rcporu
Wednesday and Thurida>'. 10 Rost'1
rclum. It dom n led the COD\Cnl•
lions of many fans who have suffered
mcc Rose left the Red in 197 .
The Rev. Bernie Wroblewski. 43, a
Catholic print ho played Knotholo
ba5Cball a a youngster with Rose
before Ro went on 10 star at
Western Hills Hi&h School and ian
\\ith the Reds in f9§Q, wa delighted
to learn of his old friend's return.
"Pete is going to boost Reda'
attendance at home aad on the road,"
Wrublcw:.ki said. "When Dan
Orie)Jtn aot traded to Montreal, my
gut feeling was that Pete was comin1
back here to break Cobb's record.
"People tell me Pete berame a
better ballplayer than me, but I tell
I.hem. 'Yeah. but I'm a beucroneit."'
Rickey Hendenon of the A'• preparea to
alide around the tag attempt of Baltimore
. -··· -) ··-· . ~ .. catcher Floyd Ra7-.'ord to acore one of
Oakland'• runa. A 1 romped. 8-1.
hodcey tournament coach, after 1eamlng that •
prOIS)«ftw Mlchaet Jackson concert forced the ~ of a Team USA exhibition date In
OMroff: "Mtcnaef Jeckeon. So who la Michael
Jackeon?,,
Kings do some housecleaning
SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio -Bets> n
Kmg btrd1ed her last three holes Thursda}' s
to. share the first-round lead wtth Altce
Miller at 4'.-onder-par 68. the lowest
opening scores ever in the World Champ1onsh1p of ,..,_...,.,,...,..,..
INGLEWOOD-In an efTon to begin li.1
to "build for the future," the Los Angeles ,
Kin~ Thursday released 21 players, in-
cluding 13 who were with the National
Hockey Leaguc..team.Jast season. the club announced
Thursday.
Included in the wtdesprcad cuts were defensemen
Fred Barrett. Marc Chorney and Mike McEwen;
forwards Wes Jarvis. Ken Houston. Steve ChnstofT.
Billy Harris, Kevm LaValJee and Warren Holmes, and
goaltenders Gary Laskowski, Marco Baron. Mano
Lessard and Mark.us Mattsson.
Also released were eight players who spent most of
the past two seasons in the mmors at the Kings' affiltat~
in New Haven, Conn.
"We are building for the fu1urc,'' Vachon told the
Los Angeles Times. "We want to go wtth guys who can
help us two. three or four years down the hnc."
Vachon said that one reason the cuts could be
made by the club was that the Kmgs will be shanng their
minor-league team with the New York Rangers which
"takes awa} 10 players we need to stock there."
Shoemaker captures feature
DEL MAR -Greenwood Star. pilol-~
ed by Bill Shoemaker. led wire-to-wire
Thursday to capture the S32.000 feature at
Del Mar.
Carrying 11 S pounds. Greenwood Star finished
two lengths in front of the favonle. Tcrson. ndden by
Chns McCarron Pettrax. ndden by Terry Lapham
finished th1rct ano1her half-length back. Covenn~ the I I /1 6 miles on the turf in I :43 2/5.
Greenwood Star de1Ca1ed St'\ older ho~s. three years
old and up. to cam S 17.600
Sent off the second choice. Greenwood Star paid
$6.80. $3.:?0 and $2 40 Terson, carrying 115. returned
$3.00 and S:!.40 and Pettrax paid S3.00 to show.
Bruins name pitching coach
LOS ANGELE~ -Gu-, Hansen has Iii
been named as the pitching ·coach for the
UCLA baseball team 11 wa'i announced
Thursday.
Hansen. 35 most reccntl}' was a scout in lhc
Milwaukee Brewers' organwu1on A starting pitcher pn
the 1968 and 1969 lJ('LA teams. Hansen bas also
served as a patcher. scout and pitching coach for the
Kansas City Royals.
Women's Golf.
The leaders forged one-shot margins over Nan<.:y
Lopez and Laun Ranker. TELSVl8IOH
11:16 e.m. -8A811AU: ~·at Baltimor•,
Channel 4. ~--....
1:30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Champk>riahtp, Channel
TaLnllMMI
Noon -GOLi': Natk>nlll lonO drMng ~
pk~nlhlp. OhenMI 7. ·----
Lopez, thanks to an eagle 3 on the 17th hole. and
Rinker had 69s over the_ 6.225-yard Shaker Heights
Country Oub in suburban CTeveland. Lopez had the
previous best first round of 69 ID the opening 1 tournament m 1980. ·
12:30 p.m. -CIOL.f: PGA ~lllNp.
2 p.m. -HOAU MCINQ: The Trawr9 Stek•. ~~:-TRACK: 8erlrl meet<..,._ Q.elwlll a. ln fifth place was Juh Inkster wtth 7 1. In her first
two appearances 1n this tournament ID 1980 and 1981
as U.S. Amateur champion. Inkster finished 11th and
12th.
Injury forces Noah out
PARIS -French tennis star Yan nick
Noah wtll not take part in lhc U.S. Open
tennis champ1onsh1p beginning Aug. 28 in
New York because of a groin inJUI) that has
prevented him from competing since the French Open
in May, his trainer Patnce Hagelauer said today
Noah. ranked No. 5 an the world. made the
dec1s1on in New York after consulung wt th a doctor and
lold Hagelauer b> telephone
The doctor. whose name was not given. advised
Noah to continue a treatmem of exercises for the lower
abdomen for another I 0 days before resuming training.
Noah experiences pain when he tries to exert himself.
Hagelauer said that 1f does not get better after the
treatment he will return to France to set! doctors and
surgery might be considered
Televtalon, radio
. TELEYlltON
5 p.m. -PAO FOOTBALi..: New England at
WUhtngton, Chanr* •.
5 p..JJ'. -Ull8ALL: Angela at BaJtlmore,
~~M~ .
8:30.p.m. -BAUBALL: "Pee Wee and 8tg O"
-A •lute to Pee w .. Reete and Don Drysdale In
their Induction lnto the Hall of Fame. Channel 11.
10 p.m. -a<>XJNG: Rodotfo Gonzalez vt.
Rocky Montoya from the Otymplc Auditorium
(tape). ChMnet 58.
RADIO
5 p.m. -8ASE8ALL: ~· at Battlmore,
KMPC{710).
7:30 p.m. -•Alla.AU.: PhUadelPh a at ~. KA8C (790).
Chan2nel 2. GOLF· W ... C .. .....,....._.-'".. of 1 p.m. -IOWUNQ: Women'atounwnent(tipl). p.m. - . °'"' ,._,..,..,,_ . .., Channel 4 • W°"!9"'•Golf~han .. ~ .. 4c. U&ft.F·-~~ut··..ttufr • 2 p.m. -GOLF: World Chlmplol""'P of .. p.m. -nvn nft ..... -.r¥! W"" r' ... "J' om women·• Golf. c~ ... Loe~ltoa(tape)~Cbanne11• Fl.9mt ••.. _ .. _ . V... n..:. 2 p.m. IA-ALL:-MQell at ....,,I0(9;
c. p.m. -tocc n: u n«'ile vt. ~ .,,. Chennet 5 ~
Gama ln Btazllfan Club Champlonlhlp pte)led May 27, 3 p.m: -PRO '001'MLL: Green a.y-at ,._,,.
Channel 34. (tape) ChlnMI 2
4' p.m. -MOTOR IPORTI: tnttrvteWa wtth 3 'p.m, -,..0 FOOTUU.; SUS* 8oWt .•• 811ck G~ FoUmer 8fld Mtck9Y Thompaon, fltrnt on the Sunday: Thll epec1a1 ctet• 1Mt ...,,..., tr""'9ph b)' PonttacFlreblrdPaceCetandthedUlk>~berg. the L08 AngelM Reldeft ov« the W-*'gton
and a fllm clip with actOt Paul Wtniaml. ChariMf &e. RedlkJna, Channel •· •
5 p.m. -WIDI WORLD Of' 9'0flTt: U.S. Long 3:30 i>.m. -PRO '0018ALL: NF&.:'1 Molt
Couree Swtmmfna Champlonlhlf>9; Englllh Rugby vaiu.ble PtaYet: A r~ of u,. 1983 IMIOft with the
L.ague, ChaMef 1. NFL'a premier pta~ dM>Mn by a group ot ~
6p.m. -PROFOOTaALL: San Franciaco at San andformerptayer1. The~'Encl>tck-.on•oneot
Qtego In pr•NUOn game, Channel 2. tht ahc flnalltt• Chann.t •. 10 p.m. -BOXING: From Mexico ctty, Channet '
34. ' RADIO "ADIO
11 a.m. -8AlllALL: An~Jt at Baltlmor•, KMPC(710~
1 p.m. -8AU8ALL~ PhltadetPhla at Dodgen. KABC(780~
2:25 p.m. -HORSE RACING; Traver8 Stak91,
KNX(1070).
1 p.m. -PRO FOOTaAU.: Miami at All~
KALA (1110).
2 p.m. -BA-AU.: Angela at 8e1ttmor9. KMPC
(710). 7 p.m. -PAO FOOTBAU.: Green Bay at Rama,
KMPC(710~
8 p.m. -8A8E8ALL: Philadelphia at Oodgera.
KABC(790).
5:55 p.m. -HORR RACING: Def M# Qifby,
KNX(1070).
Olympians cavort
in Disney World
LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. {AP)
-Mackey, Donald and Pluto yielded
top b11l1ng Thunday as the heroes of
the 23rd Olym1,)lad relaxed with a
parade and a Disney World v1s1t m
Florida before wmdin.a up their
whirlwind "tour of tnoute .. in Texas.
It wasn't New York. said the
group) unofficial Florida spokes-
man. Rowdy Games, but the rcd-
C4rpct trea1ment 1n the Land of the
~~c Kin&dom was "just as thrill·
tn&.
CdM polotsts
romp, 16-4
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Rep·
resentatlves from Corona def Mer
High School In the 17.·and.under
division ot the Junior Olymplca
rolled to their teeond atralght
water polo conquest Thurlday,
ahovlng Virginia Athletic Club
aalde by a 18-• margin.
Williams, Torre dealt suspensions for brawl Spcak1na for 189 of the Olympic
champions making an ovcmiaht
stopover in the Orlando area, the
sWJmmina aold mcdalilt .said. .. ~
lieve It or not. every tame )OU come
mto a city and this enthus1a m.
it's really somcthina. no matter how
Paced by the ecorlng of two-
meter man Keith Schroeder and
driver Jeff Ceding, the Corona def
Mar contingent wu never In
trouble. appeal the u .pen 1ons of Wtlliams
and Brown, which wourd mean lhe
rusciplinat).' action \\Ould notf into
effect unul the appeal ha been
heard by Feeney.
"We're not soma to appeal,'' Torre
said after lcamina of the lcaauc's
rulings. •
Williams \atd he wa fined
SI0.000. while the Br1vc, said Torre
was fined $1,000
11 of the su\pcnded pla>ers were
alw fined, as were an Diego playc~
Ed Whitson. Grq Booker. Cr.ua LetTtn . Kun Bevacqua, Tim Aan·
net). Gra11 Nettles a..nd Rich
Gosq&e, and Padre coachc Ome
VirJtJI and f t'k Krnl
The Draves announced thal Perry
and Mahler were fined $700 apiece
and Bcdro tan $600. Patcher Donnie
Moort was fined SlSO and hurler
Pa~ual Pcrc1 $300.
The ambunt of the San Diego
playe~· fin\.' ""a not announced.
·W1lhams' u pension i the longc5t
for a maJor·lcague mana er since
Dave Bn 101 of San FranciS<o v.a t
dov.n for 11 day\ an 1978 for sw1n 1na
h1Hap It an umpire •
P11t burgh third baseman 8111
Madlock rcCCl\'Cd a I S-da)
u pc 1 n an I RO for puttan ha~
sJo~c tn I c a c of an umpire at ~115 th Ion ~·\t \U N'n!.aon for 3
pla)cr ever for an on·lhc-ficld mci·
dent.
The San Di oat Atlant.a.-mewa
marred by bench-clunna incident&
in the second. eighth and ninth
inning~. In all, 13 pt"ople were eJectcd
by the umpire .
Thl' fight also involved vcrtl
fans. who pilled onto the field to JOin
the fray~ and ~ere led oO in handcuOs
b> pohcc. The aamc ndcd with the
bcnche cleared b order of lhe
umpttt1 and pohccnun on top of the
Ju1out .
William "~s d1 1phnrd .. ,,nee a
lhc field mana er. he 1 held r pon·
s1ni or the cunrtnum inc1dcnt
1n\olv1na lm plinc~"
bi& or mall." 1 1 he athletes -on a corporate·
spon'>ored fl)·ma tour ofW1lsh1naton
O.C. New York. Orlando and Dalla
-parad d in convertibles and
motomcd trolleys thruujh a mid-
morning crowd estimated by pof1cc at
"upwards of 2S.00()" 1n a toumt aru
betw: n OrlanJo and Di ncy's Lak~.
Buena Vi ta v11l •
W an po 1cn. fla and cards
wath red nd hlue number I°' on
ahem, the enthu 1as11c crowd ch nted
'JO. JO.US" .. eoJ .. do 1t u~ m
'88 .''
Schroeder led all ecor«t with the
goala, While Oedlng added thr ...
Alao scoring tor the wfnnett
were Gary Tlchey (two). along with
tingle talllet by Brad Thompaon,
Jett Tomlln, Alex W•ner, Jett
\.iarvey and Jaaon Llklna.
Nihilator win•
AST RlJl HERFORD, NJ. (APJ
N1h1lator, a son of the srat
N1atro burst out ot the pack al 1hr
top of lhe trctch and w n lbc
S2. I 6 I, Woodro Wtbon P.ee
for l· r ldt 1n world record tame.
Dalla• Cowboy•' wide recel•er Tony Hill (with ball) u
etallred-bJ'-Plttabarp defender Robin Cole (lS6).
S~eeler rodk.ies
flatten Cowboys
~Pittsburgh stays Anderson kicked two 49-yard field goals ma joust of unbeatens.
d ' t d ith ··Anthony Corley has played well Uil et ea e W for US and I'd say be lS cementJng a
2 0 -1 0 vic~ory_ ~--position on this football team," said _ SteelerCoachCbuck.No~ "He's-been
... doinJ weH as a runnin& t>aclr and on
Otange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday, AfJO'lll 17 11M
------
:I Cou EGE FoorsALL
~---=~ "-==-=----- ----
Big Ten: It's Wldeo
CHICAGO (AP) -Nottt Dame
co1.1td be on the verge of regaining
national stature, nd 1 wtdc O{>C'.n race
in the Bag Ten should h1p1hght the
Madwnt football season.
But unless Notre Dame does a
complete reversal, there doesn't ap.
pear to be much hope of a Midwest
team claiming the national cham-
pionship. The Bia Ten plays another
round-robin ~hedulc, and an un-
defeated tctiOn is unlikely because of
a balance of power. ·
This will be a pivotal season for
Coach Gerry Faust who ente" the
fourth year of a five-year contract at
Notre Damt, where he has produced
an unJlamGCt>us record o 18-15-1
including last ~a'°n 's 19-18 Liberty
Bowl triumph over Boston College.
This wtll also be Faust's first team
made up entirely of his own recruits.
"We've built the foundation. now
we have to build the building." said
Faust.
Former Servile High (Anaheim)
quarterback Steve Bcuerlein. who
started eight games as a freshman at
Notre Dame. will be operatinJ behind
a huge and talented offensive line.
Allen Pinckett1 the team's leading
rusher and receiver. is back and could
break all existing Irish rushing re-
cords as a junior this year.
In the Big Ten, Illinois will have
trouble defending its championship.
Quanctback Jack Trudeau 1s back to
lead a veteran offense but the Illini
lost their entire defensive front line.
Recent NCAA sanctions. tncludmg
no bowl games. could play havoc to
morale although-Coach Mike White
likes to joke: .. Turmoil motivates
me."
llhno1s caught Iowa. Ohio State
and Michigan at home last season.
Thii time all three games agamst the
powerful contenders arc on the road.
"The same four teams will be in the
race and ma)be W1scons1n and
Michigan State have a chance," said
Michigan's Bo Schembechler. dean of
Big Ten coaches. "I can't pick one
team in the Big Ten but ifl have to, I'll
take Mk h1gin."
Ha)'dcn Fry at Iowa and Earle
Bruce at Ohio State have cause for
optimism.
Fry has all I I defen-s1vc starters and
20 of the first 22 players on defense
CllSlvdy Dd'eme 11 .ut WiQI i6
Bia Ten Our kickioa pme will
peat."
Schembechleru-bakina ui • quancn.ctc h» Jua ~ "He'' llftWI, .._ a .,.
moves wen ... aid
.. Mor.1 ofour t.cks tttura ud
stroq at dlOle ~boM.
have an A:othony Caner but wt
the most 4t,pth WC~ CYU' luld.
recetver l>O'fUOns."
Wascon11n IOlt q~ ~
Wfiaht, but Coleb'Davc McOaia ~
everybody else t.ck on otreme. '~
defense, McOlaui sees peat 1mP1o•c-
mcnt espeaal!l wath lbe mum
tackle Dam1 Sims Who hat rtpincd
academic ef~biJit)',
"'NobodyJllVCS us much of a chanQC:
but wc·u line up and .ee
happen " 1d McOa1n whOK
.ferencc opener as at M1Ch..,an • Michip_n tale hH &nJured
terbact Dave Yarema rc1um1111 a
the Spartan~ could Jive M>me
rctummg. He also has quartttback tenden fiu.
Chuck lonJ who was No. I an lhe .. We're not v.'herc we want to be
confcrcDC'C tn J)assina effK"tency and but we•rt on the f"iabt track."
ranked onJy second behmd Bri&ham Coach George PCTlcs, Who 1s :mru
Youna's Steve Youna nationally. Jjsecond season in the Bia Ten a Fry calls long ''the first quar-h an outstanding punter-kicker
terback in the nation aoing into the Ra f Mo1s1ejenko.
season. First team All-Amencan and alphabet1cal order. I ·
a He1sman Trophy candidate. We' inoesoua, onhwcstern a
good. How aood? That depends on PUrduc a~ to have no chance
how our offensive line develops." winning seasons. Bill Mallory
Ohio State has a super runner in Indiana and Lou Holtz at Min
Keith Byars who topped the Bia Ten are the new bead coaches in the
in rushins. and sconng but quar-Ten'. MaJlory bas a proven
terback Mike Tomczak, who suffered tcrbaclt in Steve Bradley. and
a broken lea last sprinJ. is question-·Sadck liad some succn.s at Min
able. sota. Bolh teams lacked \\OCfuUJ ~·He has great healing power:· said · defense.
Bruce optimistically. "Some people The sam~ was true at Northw
have to come through for us de-aod at Purdue.
IRVING. Texas {AP) -Pit-specialty tean1s. _._...,..__..:..·-&iaa.tM-.. .. ~..,.,.h.s-rieh e.ep ef roelrie etc. -He-h'a.s-1r-lam:k:· o1 stit'be•""''11"'f ....... --+----'·"'"'·..,,.•-"!"'"""'~~=,__.
fenders sh.ook Dallas veicrao ctuar-through there with _power. Others
terback Danny White, and the first-havesomeslither,buttbeydon'thave
year Steeler offensive playen made the power that he has. Corley is a
the clutch plays to rema1n unbeaten strong runner."
in the National FootbaU Leaaue Asked if he missed contract hold-
prcseason. • out Franco Harris, Knoll said "Fran-
Rookie Chris Brown of Notre co who? I don't know who'be is."
Dame intercepted White twice and Cowboys' Coach Tom Landry
rookie Terry Echols of Marshall didn't appear too upset at his team's
recovered a fumble that led to the first loss of the preseason.
second of two touchdowns by "Their second team beat our scc-
Anthony Corley in.a l0-10 victory ond team" said Landry. "The game
Thursday night. wasn't a total loss. We got to see a lot
Corley ts yet another rookie, a fr~ of our players to get ready for the cut
agent no less, from Nevada-Reno. to 60 next week. We played pretty
He has an excellent shot at making good when our first units were in
the Steeler team. there."
He scored on runs of one and nine Pittsburgh raised its record to 3-0
yards after White mistakes and Gary while Dallas_drop_ped to 2-1.
Cowboys' White
may slt out season
DALLAS (AP) -Even though the
Dallas Cowboys say they are otTerina
to make All-Pro Randy White the
highest paid-<lcfensive1 ffieifiaiftrnhe
National Football League, aaent
Howard Slusher says White will sit
out the entire SQSon if the team
doesn't raise its offer, the Dallas
Times Herald reported Thursday.
Both Slusher and Cowboys Presi-
dent Tex Schramm broke their
month-lQOJ ~ilencc: oo. White's con-tract feud Wednesday night.
White has missed the Cowboys'
entire training camp while Slusher
has been negotiatin& a new contract.
White has onJy a $330,000 option
year left on his contract, and reported-
ly is asking for more than $1 .2
million.
Schramm said the Cowboys' offer
would make White the highest paid
defensive lineman m the NFL. even
higher than New York Jet Mark
Gastineau, who reportedly will make
more than $7SO,OOO a year.
"Our offer is outstandina."
Schramm said_ ... There is no doubt
that he would be the hifbest paid
defensive· lineman. That is JUSt the
way we felt about Randy White."
Slusher would not reve&I specific
figures. but the Times Herald said the
S 1.2 million figur~uca by a source
would make White the highest paid
player in NFL his.tory.
Both Schramm and Slusher said
they have rejected two proposals
from each other and that negotiations
have reached a lull.
"What neaotianons?" Slusher 5a1d.
"We havo't talked since Aug. 6. The
last contact was made by me. And
they __haven't returned my phone call ...
Schramm disputed that, saying
"Howard Slusher is notorious for not
retumina phone calls."
Schramm. said Slusher told the
Cowboys negotiator, Marshall Sim-
mons, three weeks a,o that "if he had
bis way, Randy White would sit out"
the entire season."
Slusher, who has a history •of
convincina clients to bold out entire
seasons, said he would predict that
"Randy will sit out two or three
games and the Cowboys will pay him.
But you'vesot to realize that Randy is
getong angJer and more detennined
by the day. He has resotved to sit this
thing out. He bas told me he will sit.
"I should point out, thou&h. that
players have told me before tfiat they
will sit out and then the next day they
show up in camp."
White's wife. Vioca., said he left for
another fishing trip in East Texas
Wednesday afternoon and ~as not
reachable.
White, 3 I. has been to the last seven
Pro Bowls and has been named All·
Pro the last six years. He would be
beginning his 10th year wtth the
Cowboys.
Woodhouse's eff&t
highlights swim meet
FORT LAUDERDALE, Aa. (AP)
-Australian Ol)'mp1an Rob Wood·
house swam tbe faste t non-Olympic
400-meter individual medley in Unit-
ed States history Thursday in the U.S.
Swimmina Lona Course National
Oiampionships.
Woodhouse. who won the bronze
medal in the S4Jne nee in the Lo
Al"latlc Olympics with a time of
•:20.SO. tu med i~ a 4.: 19.97 at the
lntrmational Swtmmma Hall of
fame pool.
The only people to 1w1m the n~
raster in this country were Ol)'mJ)IC
&old medalist Alex Baumann of
Canada and itver mcdah t Ricardo
Pndo of Bruil. Baumann reconkd a
world record of •:17.41 while Prado
was at '4·18.•S. The Amcnam record is 4:20.0S. t
by JcsK Vassallo m 1978.
Twoothcrrecord werec tabli hed
Thursday night. Erika Han n of
Kina of Pru ta. Pa.. broke th
"----nttt0n1I Jot I 4-vcar"41& th
111mc of4.4S SS m the •'Om n•i 400
md1vuJual medic . 01 mpian Tra
Caulkins had held that mark since
1977.
And Holmes Lumber A. the Uni·
versity of Florida's summer relay
team. set an American Club tteord in
the men's 800 freestyle with a 7:26.26.
The rccord·~tuna team included
Matt Cethnslu, Duffy Dillon, Keith
Switzer and Gcoff Gaberino.
Bruce Hayes of Dalla , who
anchored the U.S. aold medal 800
relay team in Los An le took a
victory in the men's 200 meter
frteat)'IC l: "5 l. 39.
Olympian Michele Richardson of
Miami, who took a ilver medal at
Lo An~! in the 800frctst)le, f'atlcd
to quahfy for thc:finaJ 1n the 200 frtt
Thursday, But Richardson came bac
to in the event' con lat n heat in
l:04.S8.
The other Wlnners were M1chcllt
Pea.non of Au traha nth women's
200 frcest)'t 1n 2:00.6S, nd the
M1 1on V1~0 team of Kim_ Brown. Usa ~ flomlCIC Battctand ama Bru~ 1n the 00 fittst I rcla~ tr'I
8· 19.S •
Wherever you see this sign participating Toyota
dealer~ill help you steal a deal on a 1984 car or
truck. They have to-they·ve got over 80.000 new
cars and trucks to move this month. They re ~en
ready to deal on their big selection of quality used
cars. too. So hurry in and steal a deal!
OH wr1AT A FEELI G!
TOYOTA
$C~~~:e 198Hoyora srandard iil'77U Bed at 1982 prices. Amazing!
With a National Sales Goal of 28 000
trucks. no wonder your participating
dealer is so willing to talk real deals.
And Toyota ·s given dealers special truck
incentives on all models. All priced to go
fast But hurry-Steal-A-Deal Days will be
going fast too!
4x4=J TOUGH
ll'DW ·~ f An off-road perform-,& AU~. er with the highest
=~!!!!~-.. running ground clearance of any mall
4 x 4-and more leg room than any small
truck An imprO'ved rear suspension
means a smooth ride so you don't h ve
to be a too h s x 4. It would
be a crime to mi this on !
l Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. A
-
f oR THE R'EcoRo
-- - ------
MA.IOtlt UIAGU STANDtNGS
Amet1C.af\ uatue ••n DIVISION W L ~ Ga
62 S1 ..Ul ., " '°' ,..., s' " .,, JVJ
51 " 41 ' St 6) .... 4VJ
SS '7 4Sl ' I VJ
n " 430 11
•AST OIVWON ,, 43 ...
" S2 5'7 10 63 S7 US IS
6l SI S17 16 6l SI 517 16
il " QI 16\!J S2 70 426 ,,
~Y'•k-. O.trOlt I , .-,..... 7 (12 lnftin9'>
Cle ..... llCI 6, TorOl\tO S
to.ion 1, Nllnnelol• s
0.kla~ I . Balllrnora I
S..ttle S. Naw Yor._ •
1Ca11iai Cltv 6. Tuu 3
TMaY'~Gamn
Anel'S Csi.ton '·Sl al Ba lrmou IMcGr.gor 13·11), In)
Mlhrweull" ICocanowar I · 111 a1
Cle~ IBl~v41n 17·51, tnl
M.nntt0le (V1e>1e 13·10> at 8°'1on (Hunt
ll·•l. (n)
$ .. Illa (~a S·tl) al OarroH (Wlleoa
11·71, In)
O..teno (l(rueoar 7·9> el Ntw Yoo, tFonranot , • .,, lnl
Kania' City (NOit' 1-11 II Tt&H
IS.btrhe~n 16·t), In>
Toron10 CClancv 9 111 al Cr11eaoo <Hovi
10· l21. (n)
5a1vrdllv'• ~mas A119191S at Balllrnon
MlnnffOfa al Boston
Mllweuk" at Cleveland. Int
Toronto et Chlcal>O, In>
S..llla at Detroit, In)
Oakland al Naw Yorll. (nl
K•nM• Cltv •• T ..... (n)
Nltlonal LHeue
W.ST DIVISK>N
W L P'd. GI s.n Di.oo 11 ., m
Atlanta 62 S' S12 9-, ~ '° " "' 111) ~on 60 62 m 12 Clncinnlltl SI 70 421 20,-,
Sen Frenciico •S n JIS W •"a
Chbgo
..,._York
Plllt~·
NlonfrHJ
St Louts
Pllllt>u<Oh
RAST DfVISION
70 so
6' SI
63 SS
S9 60
S9 60
S2 69 TIMwMIY'• Scwe$ ,.,, ... dtlpf .... Seti Oleeo 3
Plttlbul'oh 5. Atlante 'Z Nlon~I 11, S.n FrenclKo 3
·~
21'1
6 10 ')
10"2
1117
Pnllaoe!Pfl .. CC.rtton 11·S) at o.-n
IHonavcut ~71. lnl
Houston (Rven 10·1) el · P111,t>urgh (NICWllllern• 7·f), lnJ
Cr11cago <Ruthven J·7> al Clnctnnall
(Soto 12-6), In)
At1an1e (Perez 11 ·•> •• SI Louil (Aduler IS-11), (nl
N\ontrael <ROHl'l J-121 at San Di.cic> (Thurmond 10-S). (nl
New Yortt (Gooden 10·11 •I San Fran-• clsco (Krukow 10-11. (n)
S.twdllv's Gamn Phllao.ll>hla et ~ (n)
Atl•nte al SI. Loula
N-York at Sen FrencllCo Houston at Plll$0Urgh, (n)
Ollaloo •• Cincinnati. <n>
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tietn I, Aneets 7
• c•uir~NIA DETitOIT
allrll~ J 1 I 0
S 1 I 0
1 0 0 0
4 2 ' 1 6 1 2 I
S I 3 S s 0 1 0
'0 0 0
1000 I 0 0 0
'0 2 0
' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 I I 0
W1111a11r 21>
Treml dh
KG•t>M>n rf
LNPer"' c
OaE .. ns ID
RJonHll
Lemon cf
MJl'lnin 3D
8roalllls u
Gru~lll'I
8ner" Gerbev pn
a«trllbl
S I I 0 s 0 2 2
• 2 2 2
6 0 2 I
• 0 0 1 s 0 1 0
6 1 2 0
6 2 I 0
2 I I 0
0000
I I 0 0
I 0 1 I
Pettiad
Wilfono 21> Grich 21>
LYM rt O.Cnc:a lD
Oown•nvlf
ReJtt'" dh
Sconlrs ID
MC8rn pn
Narron' II>
Schoflld"
hnlqr 111'1
PlcclOlo u
Boonie T..._ 44 7 lJ 1 Tm!s
sc .... by 1""'"91 4SllJ7
C~ otl 400 100 000-1
Detrelt UI 000 020 001-e One OIJI wl'tell wlnnl119 run i1:ora<1 G•,,,. Wlnnlno RBI -Gerbev (4)
E-Romenlck DP-Catltornla I, Delroil
2. LOB~ellfornle '· Detroit 12. 28-Whllekar, 8r00kem, RJ~a. KGll>$0n
Gerbev 38-KGll>son HR-Down1nv < 11) S._,..111, 143), l(Gltxon 1211
S-Trwn,,,.11 PalllS KGlbson
IP' H R ER 8B 50 Cdfemla
Romanick 12·3 s s • 1 I ICaufrnan 3 1·3 2 0 0 0 0 Corbell 2 1-J 2 2 1 2 I
.... M JM 2 0 0 3 s Cur Ila L ,0-I l·l 2 I I 0 0 ~ Morrrs 31·3 ' 1 1 ' • ... II' 3 1-3 1 0 0 3 0 ~I 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Htr~ndl W.7·2 J 2'3 0 0 0 0 6 B•<ll-K•utrnan P8-\.NPart1'11
T-4'°2 •-37 179
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amerfan LHoue
8A TTING 1215 el Daisi W1nl•tld Ne""' Vorll 342, ~1111191v, New Yori., 339
Hrbek. MlnllflOf• 32•. EHie< Bo11on. 315, Baines. Ch1eaoo, 312
RUNS DwEvan1 Bos1on 9• Armaa
8os•on. 71 Burier Cltvtland. 78, RHendenon Oaklana 71 Winhtld Nirw
York, n
RBI 1(1ngman. Oakland 96 ADevl,,
Seattle, '2 Rice, Boslon 90, Armu,
Bos1on, 19, EMurrav. Belllmort t6
HIT$ Garcia . Toronlo 141. Riok~.
Beltlrnore, 147, Malllnglv New Yori. I ...
EHier. Bo"on 1•2 w1nf1tld Ntw vor~
141
DOUBLES LAParr,sh TtxH 32, Gar-a.. Toron10, ?9 Cowen' Sae1111 2'. OwEvan,, 8o'tol' 2t Malllnglv, New
York 71. Rlt>lltn, Ball1rnore n
HOME RUNS Armas BOilon. 3J K1nv
man. O.llW:nd ?9 LNPamsh O.rr0<1 27,
MorOllv 01lllend 2S T"Ornlon Cltvt llnd
2S
STOLEN 8A$ES RMenci.rson 0.klaft<I
4 , P'enb, Anelh. 4J COllrna. TC>fonlo. <IC>.
Butier. ClevtiaNI. 31 Gare•• Toron10 )4
PITCHING (10 dee•,1ot11I LOPll. De·
lr04I, 10·0. 2 50. LH I, Toronlo 12·) l SI>
Peirv, Ottro11, IS·S 3 II Sl..O Toronto
12·• 2 4 B1viaven Ciav .. aNS 17·S 3 IS
STRIKEOUTS Witt, A'*"'-147
L•nva1on ~•Ill• 140 S• eo Toron10 13•
Houoh, Tun 126 C.u•a•v New Yori< 119 N.et.ro. New vori. I It
SAVES Ou•Hllt>errv Kan1n C••v. l2
Ceud•I. Oakland 27 Htrnena.z Otlro•I
2•, F•n98f\ Molwau~" 23 ROav•' M•nnt· ic>le n
N•ttonef L .. eue
BATTI NG <215 a1 l>alll Gwynn San
01evo, JS9, Rev, Pl1111>urgh J?O Crur.
HOU•lon, 319, S.ndbefg Cn1000. J 19,
Waillllllllotl, Atlanta, 311
ltUNS Sanot>erg, Chl<ego, IJ. Wlgo1n1 .
San Dievo. llO. S.mlill. Phll~IOhla. 71.
Gwvnn, San Di.oc>, n, Cruz, Hou\lon 15
lltll GCarler, MOnlrHI, 8'. JOavia
ClllCAl90, n. Sc.t11T11d1, Pr111adeklh1• 16. Hernendlt, Ntw Vorti, 70. Leonard. San
Frencltco, 70. Mum1>11rev. Hou11on. 70, """~Y, Atlanta. 70 HITS GwvM, San Oievo, , .. Sandl>erll,
ChtcaQO. 1S4. $ernut1, Pnlladelon'a, 149, Ct\11. HOl.l\lon, 10, WvnM, P 11a1>urim. IAO.
00011.&$ ~d Allenla, 27, Reon·
H , N\ofllr•I, 26, kndbart Cllocloo. 26 °""'*"· Chl(ffo, 75. HenGrlck, Stlou>a
JS. s.muet. PtlliaOllOflla 2S
MONIE RUNS ~v. Allenta 17,
SCIWnlclt, l'tlllltdelP'lle 2J GCartlf', Mon·
""'· n MllnNI. ~. •. • "'• 1iec1
'""' II STOll!H l.aMiS ~ Pl\ t»ll>'l'a.
S.. WJWIM, San Olt90 S2 lta Ith, Motl·
ltMI, 4'1 It..,._ (~II, '1 MW llOf\
tWw Y0tk, 3'
lttTCHtNO 110 df(1iiom1 SutciHe Clll·
c .... 10• l, 'fl. ,.,..,11 , Al nta II·• ) 7• OrOKO, ...... York, •• ,, , 0$. Cert1C111
~ 11·!, UI, OlllN Pttw York
'1-\, a 1• STRIK(OUTJ v ........ ~ 1'7
, GoOdf!'_, ,.._ Yeftl, 111, lllYan, HOVllOfl
111, 5-tO, Clndnnatl, IM, C1C111111 ~· ..u, 12t
IAVE.S Sul , I l.Oi.1 t )1 HOiiand
lf"Nil.IOll!lmle u. l.eSmfth, Chk •oo
-YOtlo., H 00\ ff
t
NA~
<11 ..,,,..,..,,.. AIL>
•-~tint.,... •v ... Yk RIJ' FIOvd 3~,,_..
I Lanny Wedrklnt JJ"3~
h 1\r\lh lteld 11-.1) O.ve tan ,..,~
AnOvB .. 11 JS-3.,_.t
Chip leO JS·~
Nia Felelo l1.J7-t'
Gery H•l!Wt M·~t
Vlclor Rt011edo .U-3~t
koll Somo.on .'M·)~f
L• TrewillO lS•,.._., t-Scott Bea• ,..3~
Seve e.o.1ero• >4•36-70
800 Glider )4•,._70
Mubarl Grffl' 2'•>3-70
Jay ...... :IS.JS-10
Don Hammond ,.-»-70
,..,.,. J.COl>ten 34 •)6.-70
Don Pooley 3S•)S-711
L-rd ThomP$on 36 U-70
l·GRMoroa" 31•31-7'
lt1x Cel<tWait 3S l6-
J1m CO!berl l4 I Larrv Nllre )6-,1~11
Dan Pofll 3'·lS-7 I
Cra.g Stadler 34-37-11
l·Ha a lrwln 3J•31-11
I-David Grella'" 3S·l6-71
1-cai .. in Pffia 3'·U-11
Fred COUOlfl 3'•36--72
David Edward' JS·37-72
K.eon Fargv' 33-39-n
Lvt1n Jal\IOn 3S·l7-72
Jolln~l'llffav 3'-34-12
Rog« Melt0.1 31 3'-77
A1141n MlNer 3S·J7-12
Tornmv Nekallrna JS·l7-12
Larrv Niison 36·3'-72
Oouo Tawatt 3S 37-12
1-Joav Sindelar 36·36-77
l·Oennv Edweriu 39 33-72
Ruu COChren 36· 37-73
Joe lnm•n Jl·JS-73
Garv McCord Jt· 3S-73
~rk McCurnt>er 36·J7-73
Corev Pa .. ln 37·3'-73
Nk:k Price 3'·37-73
Jack Ran,_ 31·3S-73
Tim Slrnt>M>n 36·37-73
Dave Stoekton 31·3'-73
Denis Welson 37·3'-73
I-Jim Neiford 33·--73
1·8ruca Li.Uk• 40-lJ.-7l
ROM .. Bleck 37·37-74
~Cadle 3'-36--74
Miki Donald lS-3'-74
BudOY Gar~ ll•l6-74
Lon Hlnkta 31-37-74
Rick 1(~1 3'·31--7•
Torn Kile 17-37-74
Garv Koetl 36·31--7• Caught In the act ~rk Lve 37·37-7•
.Gary Plaver 31·36--74
Jack Seflrtr 36·31-7•
Tony Silll ll·»-7•
J.m ~ 39-3S-74
Detroit'• Tom Brookena puta tbe taa on
Angel Gary Pettia Tbunday ln a &ame the Ttcen pulled out ln the 12th. 8-7.
Hal SUTton 37·37-74
J ilTI Thorpe JA-.0-7' ~~ --~. ~~ ~::.;.;;.........,:;__~..:.Udli..c2
. Rk:tl¥d Z°"OI 39·3S-74 Arnall• Rorer •2-...., -I-Torn WlllOn 39-3S-7• JtMlftr NIKcurrach 4'-lt-C3
I· Torn Wal1koof 40-~7• Ke•hv Oc>u9hertv 40·u-t3
Jlm ••Ou• 37·»-7S JO AM Washam 4'-~
Brltn Cllarter 39·36-7S
Lff Eider l7-lt-7S
JOl'ln FOUOhl 31·37-7S
Laurie Hammer 31-37--75
Torn Jtflkln' 31·37-7S
Gr19 Norman J7 lt-7S
Mari. O'Maere 37·31-75
Larrv Rinker 3'·39-7S
Mik• San Flllooo 3S-.0-7S
f-Johnnv Miiier 37-31-7S
t·Jolln Cook 38·37-7S
I-Scott Hoch 39 3'-7S
f·Jlrn K1nQ 39·l6-7S T.,...v Fior~ 39·37-76
Wevne Levi ll·ll--76
Pal McGowan 39·37-76
Bob MurPhv 3'·37-76
Tim Norr1a 36·.0-76
Ptter Ooslern•M 31·31--76
Roell. Osberg 37·39-76
Clart!>ee ROM 31·3t--16
Larrv Wlbtl 34·42-76
0 .... W'1br1r>0 34·.0-76 Paul W1M 37·39-76
I-Mike s.ittivan 3S·41-7•
l·Brad 8rvanl 31-31-76
Jolln EllOll 40 37-77
8oO Ford 39·31-77 •1 Gt•l>troer Jt 31-77
Moms 14Jals.ky 31·39-Jl
BOODY Nldlols 3S 42-17
Jeck Nici.taus J9·31-77
Jerry Pate 37 41>-17
H sao Al>tll 39.31-;7
1-Jonn Aelilm' •7 JS-77
George Burna 39 3,_71
Jim 0.01 36 •2-71
BOb EHtWood 37·'1-71 Ed F'lorr • 40·31-71
Gavin Levenaon J9·3t-71
David ()grin 39-39-71
Torn Punter •t·37-71
Garv ltOOlnson )t lf-71
Cllarlle ROM 38· 41>-71
WhMier St-art •1·37-71 G•~v Balliet 40·l9-79
JOl'ln Dahl 40· lt-79
Roger Glnat>erg lt·• l-79
Garv Grant 42-37-19
Dan Murphy 3'·43--19
Mac o ·GraclY lt·• ~ Arnold Pelrnef' 31-41-19 GarvWilklm .,_,,_,.
J•rntnV Wr>Olll 31·'1-7'
1-Rofl Slrtca ~Jt-n
f·Boot>v N\Jlehefl .0·39-7t
I-Curlis Stranoe 41-Jt-19 I-Don PadQell 40·41>-tO
8en Crenlllaw .O-tO-tO
Roberl Hovi •2·31-tO Pat Llndwv 40-40-tCI
l·F>avnt Sltwarl 41·3'-tO
David Glenr ll· '3--t I
Ptul Hancoc" 40·•1-tl
8errv JHCktl O · .sl-t I Dou9 Sltfftn 42·39-11
l·J C Sneed '° 41-tl t·Menv Bonen 41 ·~1
Jonn Calabria 41·41-t1
Dow Flnsterwel<I •• Jt-t2
Berrv Holl «·39-13
Jack Slocom 40·43-13
I· T C Chen 42 41-tl
Joe Carr •I· 4'-IS
t·Tlm COiiin' 0 ·41-16
Mike Nicolella WO
Women'' tourN"'*1t
• (et New Redlllla, H Y I
Jane Ged<lti 34 36-70
T,,.,ew Htn•on 3' lS-7 I
Jtanntllt Kerr l4 ·37-71
Marga Stul>C>lefietd l7·3S-72
Alexandre Re1nherdl JS·37-12
F>et Maven l7·3S-12
Sellv Ou•nian 34 · lt-12
Barbra M rrari.e 37 36-n
Kalhv WMworth J7·3'-7l
Deedee Ll\lltr 3"·39-73
Brt!'dil ColcHm11h l7-3'-13
voei.1 S•no'81on l4·l9-73
F>-v Pllfr 31·36-7J
COiieen Wa1kar 31•3S-73
K.n t<1nna<1v lt·~7J
Btvtrtv Klan JS•ll-73
AHson $heard 36·37-73
Marv Owvar JS·Jt-7•
COf'nre Chlliernl 33·•1-14
Oll>Oren ~tr1rll 3'·3t-74
~riv D1Cllerson •l·»-74
Beth So1orn011 31·36--7 4 Vlltf'lt S.lnner 37·l7-74
Crnd¥ Llnc:Oln 31 .. ~.
Oonll8 CaPGnl lt·3'-7S
Sue F~rnari 37-»-7.S
CerOlvn Hill 411·3S-1$
Marla W1nner11tn 35·--75
Jan FIVnn 36·.0-16
J1ne$1rmons •-»-76
Nc>rNl'I Fri.I )t·>7-76
L .. M Cui.day J7•,._7'
Sue Ertl •Jt-16
Ruth JHMn •·»-76
M4Jt'lt ereer J7 ·1'-76 lev~y Dav" •·~7• • Dawl'I Coe l7·ltf-76 .... "*' ~ 11-at-1• Cath«lna P1111on l6•40-7t
LvM Acltm• Jt• n ,.,..,.,., ~ ,..,.._n s1v11 aarto1acc.1n1 •n-n
Pallv HavH 41• 11
L.a11 a lt..-•S.-etl J6·a-11
SI'-" Uveoue 40 Jt-1'
D .,_ Dallev 411· 1t
'"''' 1.9'\'l'llllfl '7·'1-7' Terri Carterr )'·•1-7'
LvM Slronev JI .-11
Nant111 Ckco >t•Jf-71
AllMln fl'lnnev 411·lfo-7'
Jove....,.'°" '2·'7-1'
Gd l1tret1 >t ..0-19
~l,. M<AM•tt .0 Jf-1'
Nll'lev R ubll! l S · .,._:.1'
$1aol\al'I" KOfntOev >t 40-79
Yd 5mlltl 1'·0
Mtrllvnn Snl•tn Jr6 U-IO
01w,.. IC0ttt .. •O 1' 4 I
L.M1 <;aroacr •~
Ott:cloe AU\llft 41 ..... I
Ll!Mlll 11•11'11 .. '
(
LPGA Wortd CM mpion"'IP
(at Sllalrer Haltltlts, Olllol
Allee Miiier 32·36-U
Betsv Klno 34-J.4.--61
L•uri1 Rinker JS·34--6f
Nencv LOPtr 34-3S-.9
Jull lnk1ler 34-JS-71
Don~ M Whitt 37·3S-77
Jo.Anne Carner 3S·37-72
Pat 8reotav 3S·J7-72
Pally sn..nan JS-37-72
Amv Alcoll 34·Jt-7J
Hollli Sl•C'V ~J6-7S
Avako Okamoto J7-31--7S
POCOM S00
(II l.Me P'and. P'•. I
THURSDAY'S OUAUirYtNG LEADERS
I Rick MHri (8•kersfi.id). March
Co1wor1n, 202 112 mon Ur.ell record)
2 BOOC>y Rehal (Dut>Cln, Ohio), ~rcn·
eOiWorlh, 201 4f&.
3 ~rlo·Andreltl INeaertlh, Pa.), LOW: Cosworlh, 200 294.
• Torn Sneva (Paradise Vellev, Ariz ). Marcn·Coaworlh, 199 067
S SColl Bravton (Coldwaier. Mich). ~rCh·Cosworttr, lff:i6a
6 ROberto Guerrero (Colornbl•l. ~rch-Cosworlh, 196,601
7 Gordon Jonnc:oek (COldwet.,-, Mich), ~rd'l·Coawortt:, 1'S.707
I Dennv Ono•I• (Santa •nal. Merd'l-Co1worth), 1'S.414
9 Dennv Sulllvan ILoul1vllle), Lola-
Cosworthl. 19S..342.
10 Howdy Hotrnel (A"n Arbor. Mich.I,
~rch·Cosworth, 19S.32S.
Del Mir
THUltSOAY'S RESULTS
(JDlfltfU·aY~n'"""91
irtaST RACE. 6 turl0n9a
Moal Determined (Pncv) 12 00 s 80 J IO
Erneral<I Cul <Mc:Carron> S20 UO
Stel>le Eves (Loroval 6 40
Al•o raced lrlsh Guard, P•llern ~lch,
Baron Luct<v. ConteQuOs, Luekv Seros,
Hacknev, Limestone Louie, Tlddv's Love,
Holme'• Best Tl,,,. I 11
SECOND RACE. 1 k.lr10ng1
Na .. er Fell <McCerron) 3.80 3 00 2.60
Del Safari <Ha wlavl 11.20 6 20 Droll De tkn (~H) 3 60 ""''° rectd· $pecla1 lnvtfltorv, Jedi's
GOid Fever. KMP CllarolM, Dendv Dis· lkJla, ~"111na1 a.v, Vwon>e1'1 First
Will'I Eatlv, Claar Crvstal, Snallt Iha lush Time 1'14. n DAIL y DOU8ll! Cf· 12) oald UJ 40
THIRD llACE. OM mite
Anc.tnt Ladv IMcCerron> I <IC> • oo loo
RMI Eeger 11.amence) 6 20 • 40
SwlftlV Mint l~karl • 20 AISo rKed Mountain ~id. Tootle
W•ltlf'I. Mot n S.nov At\ll)H Socl81V R ....
Time 1..36 •1S
IS IXACTA (7-!l oald s 160 50.
f'OUllTH R•Cll. ' llKIOnln Rk:kreck (Fernandar) SOOO 1SOO I 40
N•ght Charger (Lozoval • 40 3 20
CabO 8rMta (~nee) '20
Also racad La Jolla PMrt. 8roed Str•I,
On • •••I lltoll, Voodoo Princess. W-Ooo,
TwlW:, 81llleian, Pie'' Praise
Time I II 2/S
""" llACR. 1 "> furtonos on turt Too NIUCll F°' TV (Drlflr) uo 560 4 20
Witll lhada Mllllon IVlntll • 60 4.lO
GOldtn E. IP!ftQ'I') 4.00 Also rec.cl· El>IOll Downs, Slngta Sc#·
rrt, Lother, lltunwev AllUd, Slv ... u. NII
Polnla
Time. l.lt l/S.
IS 8X•CTA ll·t) INlld '1st SO
SIXTH llAC8. 6 fur'IOllO'
Klfll« C:o (V9*1&uet.l UO 4.00 JAO
Foroott~ Hit• (jq•ll'Y> uo • 40
LuQ!v Room (L.arnenal 7 20
AltO ractc:t 1¥atf Nol>la, Moun1e1n
L.erdrpa, lltrOMr Offtc«, lltufflflal't ~rllle.e.
G• I'll MICll, .... , Stormln NorlNM\; ,....,.
F r•n, Wll!o Hltfl
Timt, 1.11:1/S
Ul\t&NTH AAC '"" ~ ,,.,,,.,,,,, !McC.rronl i20 uo uo
Le Font...,, <Mew Y'> UO J 40
A.a<re CMezel JN
AIM rKtd IOI' ""'''· FllreC *'''""''· 1"11U'n. lt.u!llltn Ml"· ~ty IJV (fleMllc'IU, TMula Reu , Red •M ljyt
f..-
Tlml I 16 2/S
U IXACTA tl•IO) Nif IS3•
U ~ SIX 112+,.l•~l> Nld
11• 904 211 wlrl'I two winl!fM llcUll (I,;
hMM\) 11 ~ Six ~tlofl Hid
11112020 with 175 wW!fl!e llCUfl ll'lff
llOfMt)
•teKTH iuc•. t 1116 on tutf Gr.tftWood .St•r I~> uo no t •
T ""°" fMCC-"OnJ .J 00 UO P9ttr•• (l.fpfleft\) • ) 00
.AIMI H(.0 It ect. WfJ¥, Clrtll Of S,._,
H1!1CftOfM Or1t.. Cl'W'b't Led
Tlmr 1'1 JS.
!U &XACTA (1-Jl otlf "100
.;.......,,.,.,... .... ( •. t°1t'tnnna·-""""'-... "'-...... --~=L ....
Sier ot Dewan ILlonaml 7 dD
Cele Clrda ILorova)
Eagle's 8eak (Ollvara1> 6 oo ""''° rececl Swlsh's Wind, lndl•n o .. Pruervellva, Sttno11191y, s.cr.1 Cloner.
Oen•ll Rld9e, Cosumet, 8allle Char"
Time. 1:42 •IS.
U EXACTA (7-9) Plld Slll.00
Attandtnca. 16,'37
NFL exJtlbmen 1tandlnes
NATIONAL CONirERU •CE
Witt
New Orleans
Sin Franc•sco A.ms
Allenle
Te mpe 8ev
0.lrOll
Grff"l•v
Minna.at a
Chluoo
W L T P'ct. ,.,.
2 0 0 1000 65
llOSOOll
02000020
0 2 0 000 27 eemr ..
2 I 0 I t 0
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I I 0
0 2 0
Eest
M7 SI
soo " soo 34
500 ..
000 20
SI LOUIS 2 0 0 I 000 33
Dalles 2 I 0 667 6S
NV Glan11 I I 0 500 61
wa1hlngton 1 I o soo u
Phlledetohte 0 2 O 000 ' 31
AM&JUC~ CONFERENCE
S..llle
Denver
R•kllrs S.nDlaoo
1(111u1 Cllv
P1llltluf'llh
Cincinnati
O.vtland
Housion
Walt
3 0 0 1.000 73 11050034
I I 0 SOO 31
110 50030 020 00030
Cel'ltnll 3 0 0
I I 0
I I 0
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1 000 11
500 34
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31
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42
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JS
36
20
50 ..
34
37
17
36
33
34 ..
Miami
8uffel0
tl'ldlanePOlts
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NY Jlli
2 0 0 I 000 S3 10
110 5002620
1105002'4'
0 2 0 OOOJ:T 11
0200003257
TIM1dlv'• Scwe P1ttaburtll'I 20, O•llas 10
Ttnllflt'l 0-
New Envland •• WHh•Mlotl <Cllannel • al SI
SI Loul1 ., Seattle
SaftKMv'S Glmn
C.rHl'I Bev et Rams CKMPC rad.o (7101
•• 7)
Clncltlflall at ChlCll90
Cleveland at KenMa City lndlanePOlla at Oeovlf'
Detroit al 8uffalo
New Orlean• el Houalon
New York Je1a al Naw Vork Glan11
Phllede<Pfll• et NllnnalOle
Sin Francisco et S.n Dlaoo (Cllannel 2
•• 6)
ll
TamPe Bl'I' et AIW:nta
Sllftdlv's Geme
Miami •••• ..,. IKRLA radio <11101 ••
•
Men's hM.tmament
(etT ....... )
Tlllrd Reulld ~
JOlln MeEnrot IU S) def. Henri Laconia
IFrancal, 7-6, 7-•. Jimmy Arias (US) def
811 Scanlon (US.), 7·6, 4·•· 1-.t, Vita.
Gerulallll (US.) def Sltv• Mel\lar IU s)
3-6. 7·6. 7·S. Jimmy Connon (Us) def. Pal
Ca"' (Austrelle), 6·3, 6·3, ICtvln Curr41n
<South Africa) def Francisco Gon1•la1
<Peragllavl. 7-6. 7·5. SCott McCain IU S.I
def Van Winltskv IU S ), 2·6, •· 1 6-3,
Pt•er Ftarn•nv IU SI def Ander' Jerrvd <Swecltnl, 0-6, 6·2. •·4 Eltot TeltlCha'
US I def SNomo Glk:kSl'1n llVMI) 1 S.
6-3
Women's '9Umament
(et MattwMI, N.J,I
Tlllntll--~
Mamna NevratilOva IU S ) def Kim
Sends IU SI, 6-2. 6-1, ~nuele Mllleeva
<Bul9erla l def K•tt:v Rlnelcll IU S ), •·2,
S·7, 6· I, Berber• Poller (US) def Cllrl1
Ilene JOllasalnt (Swllrerland). 6·1. 6-3, Zuw
Garrison (U S ) def SvMa Hanlka cu S )
6·7, 7·S, 2·9 (default, IOOlllaelle), 80Mte
Gedllstk IU.S) dtf. Ive tudarove (CtectlO
slovekla), 6·1, 6-3, Cemllle Senlamln (U.S.1
def Htttne $ukove (CrechOllove•lel, 7·6. 6-J; Pam Cewle IU.$) def Catarina
LllldQYISI (Sweden), 6-3, 7·6
NASL
RASTallN DIVISM>N
Chtcaoo 10 Wt !.. 42f;f' J'-J"-n"'"
COMTIOS 10 ' 31 27 2t " Toronlo I I l3 :n 23 71
Tamoa Bav 1 12 31 ff 77 67
WESTEllN DIVISION
W L Gir GA P P'ts
Vencouver II 6 3' 33 32 9'
Mlnntiota 10 6 )0 30 26 12
San Di.oc> 9 ' 33 31 21 7S Tulsa 1 10 JI 32 JO 70
GOiden Bev S I I 43 42 l2 60
Six 00tnt• era awerdl<I tor a raoutellon
or overtime win. lour oolnl• tor a stlooloul
vlctorv. and one bonul POlnt for every goal Kored with a maximum ol thr" per gerna,
No bonus POlnt Is aw•rdld for overtime or
slloolout ooals
T'IMH'ldllY's Sc..-.
Tulsa 2. ChicaCIO 1 (2 Oii
TlldaY'sGeme Toronto at Mln11e101a, l'I
S.tw•v'•G-Tulsa at Ternoa Bev, n
Vencouvar et Goldt1' 81v, n
Ttlur'MlaV'• tnuu acttens
a ASllaALL
A"*1ceft Leetut
l(ANSAS CITV lltOYALS-Siened euc .. ..,
oen1, S110r11100 "'-cad Leon Rooans,
outfltleltr, on tht IS·dtv CltMl>IH hll
Swllcnad ,renll Wiiia, Prleher, from Ille IS• csav dls.ablael Hal 10 the 21-oav dlMl>llcl 1111
HEW YOl't I( y ANKE E 5-l'lec.O "Oii
G.11drv, Pilcher. on Iha l.S·Clav d1Mbled '"' NIOYl<I Mlrtv 8ntrorn, Pitcher, frOl'll tha
lS·Clav 10 "'' 21·dav dlttoi.ct n.1 Rec1111d JC>M MontafUKO, OHctler, from COlutnlMls
of IN lnlttMllOll•I L .. oua Sltned Fftd
C:.tter, outlltldt<. and ennouneeo fie w1M be
aul9Md lo Saruote of Ille Gulf Coast L .. oue n .. 1 veer
TORONTO BLUE JAVS-~ Jim
Ack.er, 111tdlet. on the lS·daY dllltlled 11t1 Purdllltd fflt COlllrtct of Ron M41Htlmefl,
1>ltdltr, lrorn $vre<uM Of Ille lntWMtlonef
Lff9ut.
'OOTl•U. ...,..., ..... ~
CMIC:AGO tEAlts-!-flllacl Kun Vil• 1men, 11ot:1 tnd, Oft the lllkKM ,...,.,,. ir
Ctelrnacl OeefH lltnnold•, Olllltat.
LOS ANGELtlS R~ ROl'I
trow11, wtoe 1'9('e1W. .................. ......,.
ARIZONA WRAHGLERt-FlrM Hel
Wvau. trelftlr, allCI /IM/k JOftn, a tel'll tr.-.
5AN ANTONIO GUN • M.1~ u-~ ,.._ tton .-
Gii t H MM Coecfl. "'11 Ila w r Ml •• ltle flfll"I\ 1 director of DlaYW
ooeral "'omolM Jim l1tn, '-tensive
Ceot' !Or. ,. ....
HOCklY ....,... HeQ.-, Leewe
Ir.OS ANGEi. lltlNG ~ f:red
terr•ll, MMC CftorNV tallCI Miit Mt. """'•
'8fMll. w .. JaNU, Ken liw&kMI,
Sieve Cllrtttot~ 8 A1rrr11, K.....,. UV
•1'141 W "'" ~t, torw NJ\, Garv \.e\llowP.I, Mllrm e..-on, Marlo us..,..
Ind Metllllt Ml>tU(lll l(lell
VANCOUV -CANUCIU~ JMll• ~ D1lvllt1\dl, Otf II 111d
Pat sunourom. CJ , 10 m11111 ,..,
Ir ~
a
Soviets
~o 1 -4
1nwalk
Protsichcln's win
gets Friendship
·aames under way
MOSCOW (AP) -Seraei Prot ishchtnoftbeSoviet Union won
the 20-kilometcr wal~ ahead of three
other Soviet compellton. as tht
Friend5hip '84 Games -. fcatunna
nations who boycotted the Los An·
geles Olympics -beaan today.
Trots1 hchin woo m 1 hour 21
minutes. 57 seconds, a time that
would easily have g1ven him • cold
medal at Los Angele • whett the
winner was Ernesto Canto of Mexico
in I :23.13. an Olympic rtcord.
Anatoly Solomin. who finished ·
second in I 22.21, also was under
Canto•s Ol)mp1c record. As were the
two other Soviet fini hers. Nikolai
Polozov and Nikolai Vinachenko,
third and fourth respectively.
The 103.000-capaclt)' Lenin
Stadium in central Moscow was less
than one-tturd full for inaugural
event, held under sunny skies with
the temperature 68 decrees. .
The field compnsed four athletes
from the Soviet Union, lhree. from
Czechoslovakia, two each from Po-
land and Bulpria and one each from
Ethiopia and Argentina.
One of the winners m the men's 800
meter heats was Alberto Juantorena.
the 1976 double Olympic aold
medaHst from Cuba. Juantorena"s
time of 1:48.38 minute! was more
than five seconds below that of
Braziliu1 Joachim Cruz's Los An·
gelcs cold medal time of I ·43.
DespJte Soviet attempts not to
make direct comparisons between the
f ~~ames and the Olympia. taan1z.us put on,...a.o_Ol~tyle
medal ceremony for the wmnen.
ending the uncertamty of how the
athletes would be honored.
A fanfare of trumpets heralded the
appearance iflto the stadium of the
first three in the 200-kilometer walk.
Women in turquoise dresses and
carrying bunches of Flowers led
protsishchm and h1s two ~ompatriots
on to the winners rostrum.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
were then presented by Vladimir
Golubnichy, two-tame Olympic
champion. The crowd then stood for
the Soviet national anthem.
~ccordmg to the organizers. 23
nations -including the 14 who
stayed away from Los Angeles -
were talung pan. m the track and field
compemions to run through Satur-da~ut some of the staners listed on
the official score sh~ts did not show
up for the events.
Altogether a total of 49 nations
were expected . to compete m mne
spons dunog rhe two.-wcek games.
The opening ceremony was not
scheduled until Saturday afternoon local time.
Organizers said the uming was
delibcrafely set to ensure a capacity weekend crowd.
Boomerang
hits finish
line' first
HONOLULU -The six "mu1"
\achts m the Pan Am OJppcr Series
fed the 55-boat fleet home in the 755-
m 1le Around the State of Hawau race
Thursday. the finale of the five-race
01ppcr Scnes.
Boomerang. George Coumantaros'
Frers-81 out ofNew York was the first
to cross the finish line at Waikiki at
7:34 a.m. PDT. about four days after
the start last Sunday. Bommerang
was also first overall and first in Oass A.
One hour behind Boomerang was
John 8. (Jim) f(jlroy's Holland-81.
K1aloa, out ofC'alifom1a Yacht Club.
Manna dcl Rey.
OthcM 1n order of finish were Bob
Bell's Condor. Bermuda· Jacob
Wood 's Sorcery. Manna del Rey:
Marvin Green's Nirvana. Nev. York.
11nd Sid Fisher's Ragamuffin. Aus-traha.
Race headquarters at Wa1kJk1
Yacht Club ~·d Hal Day's 69-foot
Winterhawk. Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Oub. Newj>on Beach. had not
reported an ET A at 3:30 p.m PDT (6:30 HST)
There was no report from enher
John Arens' Frers-5 l Tomahawk.
Balboa Yacht Oub. or Monte Liv-
ingston's Pctetson-55, Checkmate. Del Rey Yacht Club, who were t1td
for overall scne honors aoma into the final race. . •
O'Meara ends
summer season
Kathcnne O'Mcara 1 senior-to-be
at Estancia Hiah. hu ended htt
ummer tcnn1s son wnh a pair of 1mprtUtvc pcrfonnan
o :Mcara helped the So~lhcm Cali· fom1a team 10 a tttond platt fimlh 1n
an 1ntel"$(('ttonal toumament 1n At·
lanta The uthcm f team fell to
the We ttrn team, 4-3. The Western
te . m was from llli 1 lnd1•n M1chtaan and Ohio
And la '""ttk O'Mcara reached the , final Ciaht in the t a .. nd._.ndcr Na·
11onal at Memphis. She w s ou tcd
from the champion hip round b/
Mch sa OucrncyofRolhna Hills. 6-2 •
6-2. Gucmt} th~ nt on to 1n tbc
lournamtnt. l.:alcr O'Mcara cap1uttd
the consolataon ltllt' It 1m thr
mimC) •-' fifttJ." 'JlJI
. .
COAsr---~----------~~___.;.~
p 0 le·
Escorts far.Nadia
rate friendship 1 O
By CAROL MOORE
OfhDllJPlet .....
"All those standina ovations" is the
way Ron and Samantha Tomsic of
Newport Beach recall their two •eeks
of escortina Nadia Comaneci at the Ol~pics. · .
'People loved her and she was so
accommodltinf: every visit gener-
ated applause,' said Tomsic, senior
vice president and Ora~ County manaaer of Grubb &. Ellis.
"Children and even other
celebrities wanted their picture taken
with her. When we stopped by the
office, our staff members cheered and
held up placards showinJ 1 Os.
"Personally, we've pined another
friend and that's what the Games are
all abOut."
Tomsic knows .. He won a aoki
medal as a member of the U.S.
Olympi,c baslc.~tball team in 1956 at
Melbourne.
For three ~ears he's been re{>"
reaentiDJ the Los Anaeles Olympic
Organitina Committee as a com-
missioner-at·larae. without a spetjfic
sport to ovenee out on call for special
assignments -such as meetina
Nadia's fliaht in New York and
auiding an her public appearances.
Tliat turned out to be a merry
marathon in itself. · .
"Naturally, she's eneraetic and like
any other 21-year-old who's just
finished her university exams1 she
wants to look her best and expenence
all she can," his wife-said. "She
especially wanted a manicure so we
came to Amen Wardy and shopped at
Fashion Island.
"Plus she's very thoughtful and
dedicated to her family. When she
bou&ht somethina for herself, she
would always make another purchase
for her parent.a, brother or a friend''
Then there were Nadia's official
duties: consulting on l)'Dlnastic scor-
ina policies with the International
Olympic Committee and servina as
liaison for the Romanian team which
the Montreal Olympic sensation ii
beina groomed to head.
When she wasn't tourin• Dis-
neyland, Marineland or Uruversal
Studios, Nadia lived with her coun·
try's gymnasts at the USC Village.
lbat pve the Tomsics a chance to
"rest .. -field all her phone calls1 determine the next ittnerary ano arran~ interviews for forei&n and
Amencan media. .
DAIL'.Y P LOT/f.rtday, ""9* 17, 11M
· Nadia conside~ the O~ning . . . _ ~mo~· me best sbU.leeli..~··" ROjj .nd 98manttar~ere u 'Radta-=· ld me.t•H• ,.ltiiDDe ~-
was most ~P~ .to meet Presa· Comanecl'• atcle wiie11 ahe Diet Ame:rtcan Loa Reltciia a·t ...,.nit~ e• .,-dent Reagan an his th. · -. · -,T -~ .., ~----u ...
Aamantba Tomatc add.a tlae l.ate.t neat-..DIU~to ofBclal ~on Ron'• Olympic commlMloner b"luei lapel. •
Plenty of roo
While visitin swimoun team
hahdball and ootina ven nd
Lake Ca · s where . Romani
rowers celled, Nadia cot reac-~!Up~..J!U·. th. television crews. who
ha,d covered her career. ABC-TV
privately presented her with a tape of
her farewell performance in Buda-
t
' Mien we.saw Nad~~n-tbe-tilm,.
tem rarily lose her composure at the
I
SS
Georg'e and Kae Colourts lnadditiontothisshow,theColo~~ses~tagea homes watching the Olympics," be says. "Now large annual home and prden exposmon m San they might want to come out and do something."
develop home ex·position········-f~~~f~~~!~~~·';:~Wct~-~~.~~~. ~~~~~:! coul~~1. .1°;a:~~~:r:~=~~t~
· and boats. Colouns estimates that these three to a friend. He called me the day after he'd been to into biggest U .$. ShOW events combined will gross $1.5 million this year. the show and said, 'Thanks for the passes. They
However, be does not think his success is CO$.tt:neS2,300.Mywifewentcrazybuyin&allsorts
By SUZANNE FREY remarkable. He is quick to point out that be could _of things.· " °' .._.,..,,.. ,..,. not have made it without bis wife K.ae, 64, a former Although the Colourises are helped by six
. actress. "We operate as a team," he says ... She bas employees, they have spent a year of full-time work Although not of Olympic quality, it was a been my eyes through all these years." prepanng for the show. .
medal of sons. George and Kac, both of Greek decent, metat . . . . . . It was just made of paper, but to the rccipienu. a Greek wcddina in 1950 and married shortly But cons1denng that Colouns' ~mon consists
it,..lhc..document-wu.a-roward for their~ned thCf'eaf\er; ~ether;-t.heytupervi~types of -b~-shadcs :at best; how .1rhe"° Ible to
full-time work of 30 years. of shows, tounna the country forjhrec years until supervise all ~e products ar.td detatls? . .
Georae Jnd Kae Colouris.of Newport Beach they ~tablished. the~ own c.ompany, George After~a~knowled8Jngthehelpofh1swafe,
. bad every reason to be proud as the Anaheim ColounsProductaon~ an Anaheim m 1955. whowalkswtthb1meverywhere,~nd.doeu~1uch.of
mayor honored them for successfully producina "A lot of people told us that a home and the Pl~.ork, Col_ouns says, I JUSt vmmlize
the Southern California Home and Garden Show garden show would never succeed.'' Colouris eve~1ng m my mind I have come to lcnow the
for 30 can What started as a modest show at the recalls. "Costa Mesa was only a smaU town then, e~bitors over the years. I used to be able to see Oran.a~ Co~nty Fair&r<>unds in 1955 is now the and people didn't even know where the Oranae their products bettei: then. I trust th~m and know
bigest of its kind in the United States. County FairJrounds we.re." . L ~at ,!hey are showana top-of-the-line merchan-
Tbe show, runnina Saturday through Sunday, But 3,000 peop.le still found their W&).' ~o there disc. .
Aug. 26, is expected to draw about 200,000 people to explore the 32,000 ~u~ feet of exhibit space ~e fu~er explams: .
· ·-····· -· to1hl!Anab~mO>nventionCenter...,hawiilspenct-· . ...then •. Th:osc.fiaures qu1ckly..increased.as.t.hc.Jhow.. ............. George 1S:aa2Y about. radio~;.he bas.at.~ .
close to s 1 million on various products. moved an 19~7 ~o the n~wly OJ>:Cned 400,000-15. He always listens ~o com?lercialS to find out lf
But what is more remarkable than these sq~feet ai:ena in Anabeam. Th~U'S was the fir"?t ~Y of the products miabt fit an our sh~ws. pien be
success fifures is the fact that the man orpnizina public ~ow 1~ the ~nter, Colouns ~YS. and his !tsteos for the phone n~ber, memonzcs at, rea~s
the show as blind profits immediately increased seven umes. at to a tape recorder, and 11ves the tape to on~.of his
George Colouria, 66, was born with less than More than 600 exhibitors will display and sell employees who then contacts the company.
10 percent vision, but be didn't let the handicap everything from home and garden appliances and But with all his business success, there is one
affect ·his amb~t_ion. With the same detcrminatjon furnitures to musical instruments., decorations, very simpl~ tltin& ~hat Colouris always wanted to
that helped hiin become one of the first blind Last year 200,000 people attended in nine do, but oan t -drive a car.
students accepted to UCLA, he bas reached most days, but Colouris expects that record to be broken .. I know a lot about cars and driving, but you
of his other aoals. this year ... People have been confinerl to their wouldn't want to drive with me," he jokes.
i' PAPARAZZI
___ :--__ -------------
Pat Gee, YiM~~.:•••er cMJimaD and tiuband Bob, left, appriclate JPee'• 'calico decorattni• of yaclat club.
atm and. L7QI aenae, left. and Mary Kaf and Keith
Shelton Walt for nd1d cO&la to bubecue their beef.
. .
......................
aper aleatb Ken BaUtlen aaa wtfe Carol.Jn. left. dllClllll
their wtnntnc clneraw wttb 1--and llaiUJa 8U.d.D.
Cruisers. set imagination adrift to solve myster
•
aoo BlllGUI.
-The perpetual trophy nnc.., conocdcd that on' of
the all-time tou;hics was the clUf .... 16 ye.an to ao" which
referred to a .. Century? I'' sian s\Ued in a arasay knoll.
(Oiveita fewaecond :you'll fiaureitout.)
Anotbeteye-mindobenderwa1fuid1natheao wa-
to"pve 'cm hell HatJ)'t!' a Clue to a Hubourbolt
dubbed "Mr. Prdident.'' A timclx~uewu "Olympic
widow, .. rcfcmna t.o an Olympic·~ llyinf over the -widoW's wal of one of the Hltt>our 1 more stately
man
ilibc [ 001uCSts on lbt.l2. paruciJlauna bo&lswot ~O LDd I hllfho_un of MtcfifU'I b6iiti11&~QR 1hcy lt ~..c..-=~~_......,_o.,,_,,__....___,_..__~_.._.._ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~--~~
I -
t
., . ..
Mom's maid service for daughter doesn't pay
~AHN l'maxheualldllnd--.ivio.. Don'tW _.._lolt«Y-ll10lnawdlllielJ. t v-t-okl..,.,._puta-rlntothe..,,..._
: I me to put Betty and the kid• out on the8tr•. I blll1 Ja M. _ .-yam. he mede love and then p-MNllowr thl
tMIW been a ...
11
couldn't dolt. At the NIM time I owe tomethlnQ to I w told thet aw won men~ 12 """°" ~et the end ot 1heyNr oompeJllld me to wrtte.
mother,eo IU mYMtf.Pleuepotntrnelnther19"tdlr9ctk1n.-MdgeveltottrtendWM11........,Md,_ttwee leldthtwthlng orwtwl7 Whenl a.ttYcame ZONKED IN VA. chldNn.He ......... .,...,..,~ ..... hll.. openedtMtnWl~on N;.Yw'1Ew I found
hbfMatter I • MdlMl._WOllldn'tknowwhattodo...,.. '* .,. ·
11 .... rWllW'llJtfi<No uNDEIS DEAR~ONKEO:TMcluetoyowproblem muoh.,,., ..... Mldhehadhed .. •fMHna'' '"9f'at10.Wl20eml>t•cUnwtthtM .... ~
· appears •ti youreecond ...,tenoe. Go b-*llndrted thetonedarbewould.,.•lt rtoltMd Md I •ed my aweMJe, ''Howoome?'' SM~. ''Do ttp::'uyp~~:::=:=-c::~~o tWMI ptOIMld"9weuld~frtend. ~=~~~&~p-you? .. -UVE ""._.... Centh•Mt-DINW. VA. m tr;? . DeAftW,YA..h'1true.HwoectColln1or~ 'OEARR.0.:VariatJonaonthatonehawtbMn
ObVIOUal)' ~lalPOlled rotten-and eelftlt\, a57-)IW"Old~ ~WhOMllkeltalO• around ~th.,.. Royal Oak. But 11•1 etlll akne.-
t'boo•. I'm not euggeettng that you throwf*' Md welk,tlild .-.~·t Ned-WmoremGMYlnd gave ea.pper. Thanks rorthe memor1ee.
the kldaout, but you have~ right tolNllltthat hll ....... ot._3 m•ontoa~-oldWOfl'Mlr'
• k-.>)'O\lf "°'* ctMn and •t~wtth '* 1n PkN'tda:He d••crtbed hlf • .. ICWt or.,.~., · · · Children~ the wing 90 you CM relax-or daMghter'' to Whotn he had proml11d ... lot of A no-nonMRM approach to hOWto dMI wtth go out If you chooM. monty~ •• tffe'amolt dtfflCutt and moat rewarding~
Make tt l*-ln tha1 your home la not• hotel and When 0ne c0nlld«twhat Midden weetth doee rnent. Ann Landers• booktet. ''Mam.-Whlt to
that 8he hid better 9h~ up or look ror •Job and to tome peopte rmiybe Harold la amarter thin mott ~t. '' Wiii prepare you for better or torworte. hlreaomeonetowateh~l<~dadurtngtheday. fOlktthlnk. ' SendyourrequattoAnnLander'I, P.O.Box 11195,
• • • Chtcago, llf. '80811, enetotlog SO cent• and a long,
DEAR 1'NN LANOERS: A story t heard about a OSAA ANN LANDERS: The letter from the 67-stamped, aelf ·addressed envelo~.
touring EurOpe? Beware
of sophisticated thieves
...-~---Techniques become craftier bnefcase -then makes awa)' with n.
Southern France has been plagued for a second
as security forces increase ' '>ummer b)' pistol-waving highwaymen who run travelers
off the roads at ntaht and steal their cars -preferably
BMWs. Pohcc say tne robbers pack on tounsts in cars with
foreign plates because they often carry cash whereas the
French are more likely to have checkbooks.
ROME (AP) -A new breed of thief, armed with
refined techniques and a guile that baffles security forces, is
preying on the foreign tourists who have flocked to
Western European cities this summer
Whale no one has been wounded, this year the bandits
don't hesitate to shoot. pohcc add.
Whether he's a French highwayman or an ltahan con
artist, thenewcnminaJ leaves the old-fashioned petty thief
miles behind in professionalism -and somcumes m
ruthlessness, police offictals say.
Offictals 10 ~ually serene Scandinavia warned of
professional pickpockets stalking capital cities.
This summer's novelty m Brussels are "armed gangs,
say three to six persons, who enter a restaurant and
demand watches, purses and Jewelry" a police spokesman
said. .. These are thieves who feed precisely on the foreign
· tounst," Guglielmo lncalza, deputy chief of Rome's
detective squad. told The AsSOctatcd Press.
"Their numbers grow m relauon to the number of
tounsts entering a country. Their techniques become
craftier as security forces increase." he said
Anna Mana Lombardozz1, a spokeswoman for the
ltahan Tourism Ministry. tofd the AP that foreign tourists
tend to be prime targets for thieves '"because they often are
duped b)' devices which residents wouldn't fall for"
European nauons })Ave no breakd(jWn. of cnmc ra~
for tounsts as opposed to residents. But police depan-
mcnts around the Continent note an increase this )'ear an
b1iarre and sometimes violent cnmes against foreign
Purse·~tchtng around Naples .-~d PompciJ bas
soared mOTe than 43 pctt'Cnt compared wtth thdint"Stx
months of 1983. a government cnme report says.
Host governments have responded by increasing
secunty forces an tounst areas. Italy has planted
plainclothes police. often posing as foreign couples, m
popular spots m Rome and Florence. lt also plans to start
distributing pamplcts to entcnng foreigners, detaihng
prcc~utl-Ol'lary measures and where to reJX>rt crimes.
visitors. •
Although lhese cnmcs are reported on the nse in the
popular European tounst spots these big c1ues are not
nccessanly any more dangcrus than IllaJOr Amencan cues.
where foreign visitors arc often vcum1zed.
Elegantly dressed Italians. often described as charm-
ing and flirtatious. ndc the nation's trains and pohtel>
offer foreign passengers dnnks spiked with scdat1 .. es.
While the victims sleep. the thieves nflc their bags
"This as the kmd of tnck that's replacing wallet
snatching at the railroad tad.et counter:· lncal1a noted
But beyond recommending extra alertness, many
authorities say there 1s little they can do to keep thieves at
bay. Bntam. for example. issued a leaflet mJuly with safety
ups for its c1t1zcns traveling abroad. But the leaflet warns
that Bnt1sh consµls cannot wave .. a magic wand" and
protect them from d1fficulues.
.. Police in Madnd and Barcelona note an upswing an a
technique called .. the spot .. One thief spills food on an
unsuspectmg tounst. Then an accomplice approaches.
commiserates and offers to clean off the victim's bag or
Popular tounM centers note that occas1onally VLSJtors
are not cnureh 1nnon•nt themselves. Jn the Swiss
coun1rys1de. for example. a recurrent theme in local
new!.papers 1s how tounsl!. are suspected of robbing cows
of their bells.
Theji[JiiSS marriage test
. Repnnted b} Request
A woman after my own heart was
cleaning out h~r piano bench recently
and came across a newspaper dated_
Jan. 9. 1938.
I was amazed to find a two-page
mamage quiz. Maybe n's because we
tend to thlnk that divorce became a
problem of the '70s and '80s. Yet. 45
years ago men and women were
listing the "ments and demerits of
their ltfe partners an a test to gam the
auenllon of all mtelhgent men and
women who aspire to make their
marria2es both permanent and
happy.r.
The plan was. to tally up your.
mate's ments and hopefully have a
total left after you subtracted the
dements
-.Sow }Ou can talk all you want
about the bag four causes of d1" orcc -
monc}. kids. sex. and in-laws -but
t.ak.c a look at these complaint!. that
bothered their partner!. "1amage
comes down to a lot of httle things
that with ume become intolerable.
They also are vef) familiar.
Women found these things to be
unacceptable m a partner. Men who
belch without apology or blow no'iC at
'I HELP YouRSELF
table .. leave shoes in hvmg room ..
stare at or flirt with other women
while out with wife ... tease wife
regarding fatness ... roll ID bedcovers
and pull them off . eat oruons.
radishes or garhc on going to bed ...
defer-too much to mother: a mama's
boy ... pubhcly praise bachelor day!.
and regret having mamed ... leave
dresser drawers open blame wife
for everything that goes wrong: rarel)'
admn the)' are wrong dashke to
dress or to sha"e on 5unda\s .. call.
"Where as ?" Y. llhout tirSt hunung
obJect . don·t talk at home. An} o ne
of those 1s enough to put the cork on a
bottle of hone)' moon champagne.
Now. about the women's "de-
mcnts." Even 45 yea~ ago. men
deplored women who are slow in
comtng to bed and delay 11 until
husband was asleep don't lake
children . put their cold feet on
husband at night to warm them .. .
smoke. dnnk, gamblc-l>f-usc dope .. .
remind husband it is her money
they're laving off of ... wear pajamas
while cook1n$. ... serve dinner but fail
to sat down tall meal is half over and
then want husband to wait on them ..
. make evening arrangements without
consulting husband ... have shoulder
slip strap hang.ing over arms ... slow
up card $3mes with chatter . walk
around in stoclung feel . . . are
susp1c1ous and Jealous . . . leave
stockings 1n wash basin ... smoke in
bed ... tell lies. whincand complain .
. talk about former boyfriend or first
husband.
It was intcrest1Dg. Whoever stored
the quiz in the piano bench took the
test and the only fault the wife marked
was "d1shke to dress o r shave on
Sunday.. and the only thmJ the
husband marked was "wears pajamas
while cooking."
My conclusion: If they're both
wandcnng around the house ID night
clothes on weekends the odds arc
good that the marriage worked.
Depressants can be dangerous
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: We
learned abouC\vhat depressants can
do the bard way. For months we were
unable to understand why our teen-
aJcd son was acting peculiarly.
First we noticed that his speech was
lurred. He alwa)'S seemed to be
drowsy. Not until he was almost
killed while dnvina our car late at
niJht. were we convinced that some-
lhana was wrong. He had two acci-
dents and was fortunate to come out
of them without a scratch.
At last he admitted that he had been
taking depressants for kicks. He
bootleged the capsules and was soon
takin1 triple and quadruple the nor-
mal doses. We took ham to our
doctor. He advised hospitalization to
PETER
STEllCROHll
get the drua out of his system. He said
that sudden withdrawal miibt
produce severe symptoms like faant-an,, insomnia. muscle spasms and
agitallon ln some cases there miaht
even be convulsions and un-
consciousness We persuaded our son
lo get the drug out of his system by
entering the hospital
·--------------. Thankfully. we can say that now -
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, llC.
, ........ Of , .. Uft
ltZJ tWtSOl aVD., COSTA llUA -~1-115'
three months later -he has been
entirely off depressant drugs. His
school marks, 41.0eaal life and self·
image have improved beyond our
hopes.
We're writing th•~ letter lo warn
parents to be aware ot the poss1b11tty
of self-dosage with depressants as the
cause of unitlltural behavior in their
youngsters. MRS. V.
DEAR MRS. v.; Kids oncn beam
taking depressants because their
peers think tt 1s o ne grand lark. Then
they become dependent physically
and psychologically. Excessive
amounts can cause intoxication simi-
lar to that produced by alcohol. This
1swhy, Mrs. Y .. your son had the auto
accidents.
When taken in amounts 10 or more
time the recommended amount of
the drua. there may be nous injury
to hvcr or kidneys. When used under
the direction of a phy ician, depress-
ants lake lhe bCnzodiazepincs. for
example. arc qujte effective m the
trtatment of anxiety. Only when ,:elf·
Administered and taken in la11e
quantities do they become a scriou
threat. Thi hould be y,,arnma for
arownup a well a younistcrs.
Duran Duran airing tonight
The popa1ar rock il'OUP Daran Duran will
be featured tonialit at 10 on Clnemaz,
performJnc euch 6..lta u .. The Reflex" and
.. Haniry Like a Wolf" u part of Duran
-t:10-
• A W0N.D a.A88 8P£CTACULAR: THE Ol YMPIC
ARTS FUT'IVAl
-t:IO-
I
Duta.Q -the Video Concert. 1'he •roup'•
members are (back row, from left) Simon
Le Bon, John Taylor and Ro&er Taylor,
and (front) Andy Taylor and Nfck Rhodee.
CC)MOYIE ** * * "Young Fr1nk1n1teln" (1974) Gent Wl4dtt, Petti Boyte.
-12:Al-
(l)MOVIE * t * * "On. Flew Over Tht Cuckoo'• Helt" (1975) Jack Nlchol-aon. LOUIN fletChlr.
-1:00-
QI ROWAN& MNIDN'S ~ . --2:30-mMOVE t t t "Who Wll That Lldy?'' (1te0)
Tooy CUrtll. DMn MltUn. eMOVE ** "Strqe Ledy In Town" (1955) ar. Gnon. Dina Andrtw8. !: tt'A "S.O.S. Titlnlc" (1979) Ohtd
Jw., Clorta l.llotvnln. (Z)MOVIE
***~ ''The 0.-Slntlnl" tmtt Robert Duval, Blythe Dlnnlr.
-$:00-
I SERGEANT a.KO
GE.NEICOTT
MOVIE "' *~ "Strqe lnvlderl" (1112) PN l.IMlt. Nancy A111n.
(a>MOYIE
t t t "An Amertcln W«9WOM In
London" (1911) OM! Na&qlton, =-· ··~ "e.tl ~" (1982) D*t Blee,VIJKh.
~
--I; REVIEW
~-----"'---=------=----=--,._ - ----
ew 'Comedy Zone' needs
more Steve Allen humor
By TOM JORY ....................
~ NEW YORK -Steve Allen tn·
trOduced hi "Man in tbc Street .. blt
on his 1how in the mid· l 9SOs, nd he
revives the now<lassic routine to-
nl&ht to ave the premiere edition of
''Comedy Zone .. on CBS.
.. If a candidate for president ad·
mittcd on television to beina a
heterosexual, could you vote for him
or her?"' Steve on the Street inquires
of~s5Cr5by.
· I'd vote for her,.. one fellow
replies after due consideration. "Head-over-sexual~" a woman
wonders. "I'd have to think about it."
"Comedy Zone," a aood idea still
far from fulfillment, is hilarious when
Allen is on camera. tire ome when he
is off.
The tough part is that AJlen is a
auest on the fint show and will leave
the funny stuff to others in the four
hour-Iona programs to come in the
limited senes.
There is hope. The show will draw
on the talents of some notable
comedy writers from the theater and .
telev1SJon, including Jules Feiffer
("Unle Murders") and Wendy
W uemein (the current Ofl'·Broad·
way hil "I n't Jt Romantict') on the first show, nd Neil Simon and Herb
Gardner in subsequent proarama. So
aomethina funr\)' acems inevitable.
''Comedy Zone" fe turcs an
ensemble cast of Ann ~nae, Mane
Linn-Baker •. Joe Mantegna, Audrie J.
Neenan, Blll Randolph and Bob
Gunton. Gunton (a araduate or UC
Irvine and a onetime Tony Award
nominee) does not appear in the first
~om.
t ftnt show consists of skits and
ents of varyina lenath. none of
them too shon but a couple of them
too long.
In one exceedinaly drawn out
piece, Steve Landes&Crg (an Emmy
nominee as Detective Art Dietrich in
ABC's "Barney Miller .. ) dcscnbes hll
headache in numbing detail ("I got
such a headache even my. dandruff
hurts .. ). Allen's fruitless effort to act
Landesbera to stof. is supposed to be
funny: it is painfu .
Comedian TOdd Waring. another
auest.. does Tippy the dog with his
band (an impression. for instance, of
a dog baik.ina up the wrong tree) and
it'111 least worthwhile.
Bob Di1hy whose film crcdl1'
include ''The iaSt Manied Couple in
America" and "Lovers and Other Strangers," and Ptnny Mar1hall,
from ABC's "Laverne IL Sharley,"
also take ~rt in skits.
The provam ends with a lof\I
musical P1e<:e that is catchy but
suickly too much Of I aood thing;
• Don't you hate it when they make
you sma alona? ... ThouJ):l 1t made Pete Sce&er rich and it dtd a lot for
Mitch. cfon't you hate it when they
make you sina alon''r
"Comedy Zone" 1s the first prime-
ume series from Nederlander Tcl'--~---
vision & Film Productions. The
Nederlander people reportedly had
counted on a Sunday ni&ht ttmeslot
with "60 Minutes" as tl\e powerful
lead-in.
As it turns out, 1he series will run .. opposite "Ben~n" and "Webster" \..;;,;;..--•
on ABC. and that is not particularly Ink Spots coming aar~~~~medy Zone" bmly floets. Tbe famed Ink 8pota will be &nnd aaa.nllale for tbe nlDth
The folks arc trying somcthana new anna.al Cla.Mlc car Parade S.tarday at tlae Sout!a Cout
and different, and they ought to have Plua VUJMe at Bear 8b'eet and 8a.Dllower A •enue in S&nta
some margin for error. Give them Ana. Tbey Wlll entertain at the end of t!ae parade, echedaled
four more weeks . followt.nf the Jud&lnC at 11 a .m .
Will 'Steambath' be washed up after one gag?
before the routine stales? By TOM JORY ............ ,,_ . ....., In the first two installments,
··steambath" manaaes tolerably. NEW YORK -··steam bath.·· a thanks largely to a supenor sen pt that
new made-for-pay comedy scnes is, at times. marvelously droll: which started Thursday on Show-
time, will, if noth1n1 else, test the "I didn't think pharmacists got
durability of a joke. angry," Meredith (Janis Ward) muses after Ackerman, newly arrived from
In otbtr words, will the 11m.__,..u11'·-'n"g""~· d.tul -store in Oeveland, com-p~ that :w.o~ in the fClalivc lains a6out his fate. _ ~'~.o:.....~
confinement of the theater bold up The series is based on Bruce Jay
throush six half-hour episodes? How Fnedman's successful off-Broadway
many ~ple will traipse unwittmgly play which was sanitized and subse-
throU&b the steambatb door, only to .Quently shown on public TV. The
team tbev have entered the thereafter, Showtime version reintroduces the
I GARDENING
I ._ -1!::0-~-= -~ =-------=-- -
bare skin (tastefully) and naughty sense ofhumanity, not to menuon my
lanauage (gratuitously) that was left great charm."
out of that previous television play The rcaulars include Tandy (Rob-
"Steambath" was wnttcn by Davtd en Picardo). a public relations cx-
1:--• h ecutivc dispatched by a dose of bad Pollock and EW» Davts, w ose Japanese food ; DaVinci (AJ Ruscio),
previous credits include "M-A-S-H,'' a foul-mouthed e~-cabbie; a couple of "The Carol Burnett Show," "All in fi · the Family .. "The Mary Tyler Moore worn-out Broadway. boo ers (Neil
Show .. an~ "The Steve Allen Show ·• .schwam and Patnck. Spohn): a . • world-weary former wtit.tcss named
J~ PerezplayrMony,-it:iePuerto-Blandte ttbcr Tqpn-r,. and the·
Rican -.shroom attendant who is, by iuikleS$ Meredtth (Miss Ward).
the way, God. "It's a lucky ~ for No one ts willing to accept Morty's
the umverse I am Puerto ·llican, ' he omnipotence on faith, at first, any-
retons when a newcomer questions way, and he 1s indefatigable in his
bis _qualifications. "It gives me my willingness to demonstrate. "The
only thina rve seen to equal it. ..
Da Vinci marvels after one particu-
larly awesome display. "ts the half-
time show at the Oranac Bowl."
"An irreverent. no-holds-barred
comedy hke 'Steambatb' simply isn't
available on c-0mmcrcial television
today," says Peter Cbcrnin. nior
vice president for on11naJ ~roeram
aiin1 for Sbowtirnt. And be s ~ if
he means you won't bQf that kinCi of
languaic on ABC. CBS or NBC.
But the show is denvauve, and
what pay TV needs 1s something
really ongmal.
Hudson
taking
career
b r eather
NBC to produce
'Emerald' moVie
LOS ANGELES (AP).-::-~. in~~ me Wile or ABC and CBS. lS takina .-.-~----.. -
its first plun into feature motion· pictuics. alihO~ it may be 'a .. (Ja6. . ..,>-.---
time venture."
Manin S will prodU« .. Em-•
erald." a wa:r; War 11 spy tbrilla:
starring Ed Hams.. OD location in uCS
around Paris.
Island
exhibit
to lure
visitors
Container gar{len solves
pro Pl em of limited space
GARDEN CHECKLIST
Courtenay Walllen will offer a taste of Ba wall at bla eab.lblt
at the Rome and Garden Sbow.
Other features include a furnish~
condominium, a wide variety of
manufactured products for housm§
and prdenina. and, .. Ask the EJtpens'
semman offering advice on subjects
ranJing from home rcmodellina to
packing and moving.
One of the most popular attractions
each year is the spectacular flower
show, dcstgned by Kae Colouris and
Jim Delamore. Thisyeartheywtll use
thousands of fresh flowers and poued
plants in "The Arts an Aowers," a
tnbute to the ans of sculpture. dance.
music. painting and architecture.
Colorful, Carefree
Da1ly free stage entenamment will
be provided by the Los Angeles cast of
"Beatlemania." Saturday through
Aug. 21, and the Modemaares with
Paula Kelly Jr .. Aug 22-26.
Admission lS adults, S4. 75; chil-
dren. 6-16, $2.50; and children, 6 and
under, free. There is a senior citizen
discount forthoseover60ofS l off the regular adult pnce Monday through
Thursday.
Show houl'!I arc Monday throlig.h
Thursda)'.2to 10p.m .. Fnday.2to 11
p.m.; Saturda). noon 10 11 p.m . and
Sunday, noon to 9 p.m.
NURSERY SPECIAL
LA DSCAPE PLANT
~~~~~·
-ilWI l\tin:;~ 1 GAL. -REG. 3.98
Very Reliable Plants 0~~~~
For Sun or Part Shade
LIL Y·OF·THE·NILE
(A9apanthu1) (Sea Lavender)
Colorful Cluetera of Blooms for Spring & Summer
WBISK.EY BA.LF·BA.RREL PLANTER
SOiid Oak and Steel Banded
By KATHRYN ~S c.... ................. .._,,.......,, ......
Container gardening offers solu-
tions to gardeners faced wath limited
space or impassible soil. Potted
plants arc more easil> controlled than
·those in the ground, water and
fcnihzcr can be applied nght where
-ttrey--are neededalldlf a plant as
unhappy in one location it simply can
be moved to a better one.
Many types of containers arc
available. Standard tern cotta pots
come in almost every size and shape.
Air and water travel easily through
lbe porous substance, so you ma>
have to water frequently, especaally
with smaller pots.
Glazed containers come in an array
of colors that will blend with an y
decor, and plastic ones arc lightweight
and mcxpenswe. Since these arc not
porous, ):OU won't have to water as
often as if they~ clay.
Redwood planters. held t0ðer by
stainless steel bands, arc both durable
and attractive.
Saucers are made for many of these
pots. While they have no effect on
plants, they do prevent water from
runrung all over the floor. Be sure that
the excess water they collect does not
stand for more than a few hours
bccau5C 1\ \l,,n eliminated the bcncfi~
of the drainage hole. No matter which style pot you
choose. drainaae is \.Cry 1mponant.
Don't put a plant dtrectly anto a pot
withoul a drainaac hole. Lns1ead, put
plants 10 plastic or cla> pots and set
them tnsidc a more attractive one. Be
careful not 10 let the outer container
fill up with water or you 'U drown ~
plant. Use a pack.aged pomng soil
rather than ordinary prden sruJ
because 1t will drain better and 1s free
from 1nKCU and c:litcucS..
If a plant seems to stop srowt.n& after scv(TaJ )ears in ihe same po
knock it out carefully. If the roots an
wrapped au around IM sides and
bottom. the plant has become -roor-
bound'' and needs to move to a largrr
contatner.
No matter -bow tittl~ ~ you
have, you can still have a garden. All
you aced arc a few pots, a baa of soil
and some plants.. and you're on your_
way.
Night bloomers appeal
to after-hours gardener
Appealing cspcciall) to the a_fter-
nours gardener arc tropical night-
bloom1ng water lthcs that open their
flower around 4 or 5 m the afternoon
and don't close them until 9 or I 0 the
next morning.
According to the August issue of
Sunset magazme. three of the best tropical night bloomers arc "Mrs.
Emily Hutchings. .. bcanng pale coral
flowers atop bronze lea"es: .. Mrs.
John A. Wood," with maroon leaves
and blossoms; and "Sir Galahad."
Wlth brilliant gold centers surrounded
by supt white petals and parrot sri:eD -
leaves.
Aov.ers of each vanet)' arow 8 to 12
inches across and last about five da~
Plants bloom May through January.
Plant each lily in an 18-inch-widc
pot and submerge it in a container of
water that reaches about 8 inches
abo"e the pot rim. Give plants full
sun and plenty of fen.ihzcr, press
fertilizer iablcts into soil every one to
three months~ oovcr them with soil.
LLOl'D•!i
gord~n sl1op
BEDDlll
COLOR
4" Poh
Beton1as 1nd
Impatiens
LllDSClPE
PUITS
........... ,
SPECTlllCIDE
•
GOB DO by Gus Arrlol
1 lit>
J..CI~ ..
CHOMPl..01 ~ODA·
;6HOSC!'1 0 I AAt '/-
AN •
by Jim Davis
f 1''41NK GAf\flELP 1~ TRVING TO fEt.t. ME 50M£TMING-
~:~iL y BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Are all the restaurants in Philadelphia
this little?"
"Hold It right there on the one·yard line,
guys. 'tit we find out what this earth·
shaking news is all about."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE JIE:\ACE
"You have some reputation• An ice cream
truck Is missing, and this Is th& first place
they look!"
MOON MULLl:\S
IRUSTBUSTE~ ...
P~ANUTS
0 ... ..__ • .,.__ ...
Hank Ketcham
" I F16GEREO OUT WHY I ' I ¥1 TAACTEU TC
L KE G ~A OLDER ~EN
l
l
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Charles M. Schulz
FOLLOWED 8'r' HIS #KEEP
601N6 AND PR06ASlY LAND
ON HIS MEAD" DIVE!
"T by Tom K. Ryan ;.
\ems a araamees ns 7 m •
p
\\.t: T ·~A r
. •J7643 •9
~JS f;'l0642
0 63 O Q10985
+Q l096 +J32
SOUTH
•AK Q85
ti A 73
0 AK72
+A
The h1dd1ng: I
. 011th Wen ~orth Eut
·2 • Pa • 3 • Pa 1
3 ') Pa 1 3 Pus
6 ~T Pa Pau Pa•
Opening l<•ad: I U oJ +.
Wt' toldom U'-l' S•JUl'tte play 1n
thi rolumn. hecau ' too manv of
them art' 1utomatic. In toda~··s
hnnd . ho\\ l'Vl'r. ~outh had to O\'tr
SHOE
CHARLES
GOREN
come a b d hr ak in hi,~cy suit 10
land h1 tarn.
'orth had ju t enough (or a
po 1tive re pon after his partner
opened with a demand bid in
spade . When the auction revealed
tht> hand was a partial misfit, South
dl•clded a m~ll lam rn no trump
"a high enouih.
We5t led the JO of dubs. and
dcrlarer perforce "on the ace. H!
cuh~d th~ act o( pade and nottci
with intert" t that Ea t dropped the
nine. No111 d!darer could bring an
ltvf' sp~<Je tricks if Ea t tarted
"1th the J 9 doubleton, hut dtclarer
reullzed that. if he ca ht·d the king
and Ea~t showed out. hr "ould be
lim1tcd to only three pade tratks.
To <'heck on Ea t'r. holding. declarer
<'rOS'ieO to dummy with the queen O(
hearts and l~d the 10 or ~padt .
\\'hC'n £' lSt pitched a d1umond.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
'TMI~ UIOED gq 1'ME ·~~· I~ ~U..c.> WllOI
DR.SMOCK
0
ROSE IS ROSE
as a
,
declarer ran the 10 to \\ e t' Jack.
lla<'k came another club, won l'Jn
the bo rd u declarer di card••d n
diamond. If htturl~ wore :J 3. thl' con
t rac•t was gi.taranl ed. It th u1t did
not break. dt:clarer "'ould need to
find on~ of the defender with
l«>ngth in both red ult .
De<:larer cro std to the ace of
heart and ran all hb pades, luff·
ing t"' o clubs and a d1 mond from
dummy. E~st could afford to part
~ith a club and another ci11mond on
tht' third and fourth k>ad of the
'u1t, but the lasl padl' forced him
lo makt> a Hob<on' choke. If he
slu!led a heart. dumm)" fourth
heart '' ould set up for the l 2th
trick: ir he parted "ith n diamond.
declafer's seven ol diamond "ould
he the fullilhng mck. ~o matter
"hat. the small slam ~a ~nfl". ·
by Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
MOM · ..
tbW LONG-
CANCM06
LiVEINA oorrc.Ase?
by George Lemont
by Pat Brady
Mitchell to head
Lung Association
\
Jamee E. Mltcbell, Newport Beach attorney and invntor, has been namtd
president of the Amertcu Laac Auoctatloa of Callfonla, the statewide offiu
of the Cllrt1tmu Seal A190daUoa. Mitchell is a general partner of the Capitol
Javestou Ltd., a private investment partnership he fonned in 1979 and
counsel to the law firm of Millar, Hod&H a.ad Bemil. He has spent IS years
serving the local and state levels of the American Luna Associauon. includina
a stintas president of the AmerlcuLu1AasoclatlonofOraa1eCoaaty. He has
been on tht board of director of the American Lung Association of Cahfomia
since 197S. · • ' ... Joba HamW is the new vice president and general manager of systems
manufacturing for Westera Dlotal C,rp. of Irvine. He is responsible for all of
the company's subsystems manufactunng operations in Camarillo and Cork,
MITCREU. &ORN HODGES
' Ireland, and its new producuon facility in Newport Beach. Hamlll comes to
Western Digital from EasJe Computers, where he served as vice president of
operations. He brin&S more than l S yea.rs of experience in materials and
purchasing management in high technology to hts new post. • • • • Robert S. llolm Jr. of Newpon Beach and Rlcbrd F. Bod1e1 of lrvrne
have been named marketing partners tof McCaner-Bme'• Irvine office,
according to Doagla1 J. McCrea, vice president of the commercial and
. industrial real estate br<lkerage finn. "Marketini partnerships arc awarded to
McCarter-Burke slacs· erofession.als in !CCQ&DJtlOD of their dcmomtrated
cxpcrtise'and ~uccess... said"McCrca. Kohn, who specializes iir iiivcstmc-nt ~real C$t3te and fonnerty ownectbis own reattstatecompany, Jointd MCCarter-
BUrkc in 1983 and won the company's lnvestment Broker of the Year award
the same year. Hodges specializes tn commercial sales and leases and was
McCarter-Butke's 1983 Commercial Broker of the Year. He joined the firm in
1983 after 12 years in commercial syndications. He is also a licensed
psychologist. • • • The Jolm Pnl Saloa of Irvine bas received the Sebattlaa of So.daera
Callfonla Vl4eo laceattveAwanl. The Video Incentive Proaram was designed
to allow salons to take advantaae of Scbasuan's video educational offerings
while encouraging retail involvement with the company's products. Salon
owners Jolm Paal and Moorea M•cba received a video recorder for their
involvement in the program. • t • • • • Carmen Amera has t1Cen named assistant vice president/operations
manager for Buker'• Fundinc Corp., a Ncwpon Beach mongage banking
company. Amaro has been active in real estate lending for 10 years. • • • Dan Eskew and Jerry Bull have lOined Cambrtdce Caeltal Gro1p m
Santa Ana as commercial loan officers Eskew brings 14 years in commercial
banklnJ to his new post. Most recently. he was vice Pf'C11dcnt and manager of
the lrvme branch of Heritage Bull. He also serves on the executive board of
the Marcb of Dimes of Oran1e Couty. Bush, a Laguna Beach resident, comes
to Cambridge after two years as vice president of operations and marketing for
Reul111Dce Property, a Texas development .firm. Cambridge ~apital is a ',
holding company that owns several affiliated compames 1nvol ved in mongagc
banking. brokerage, and escrow. • • • Realtor Job.a ManUll of IA-inc has bttn n&Jmd vice president of property
mana&ement for the Newport Beach finn of Darrell Pull Properti~. M~all will handle all Pash management accounts and develop new busmess m the
coastal region1 of Orange County. Marshall has been acuve 10 real estate and
management for the past eight years. specializing in the Newport Terrace and
Turtlerock areas. • • • Pamela ModJllo has been appointed loan consultant to represent Cout
Savlap ud Lou Altodatloa in Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Belmont
Shore, Naples. Cypress, Los Alamitos and Rossmoor. Mol.lngo is a member of
the Long Beach and Huntington Beach Cllamben of Commerce and a former
member of the Newpon Beach chamber, as well as a current member of the
Lon.J Beach and Huntington Beach real estate boards. She joined Coast
Savmgs and Loan Association in 1977 as business development officer for the
Huntington Beach branch. • • • Jerome M. Klipp has joined Malcolm Lewis Aatodatet/Eql.Deen, IDc. of
Irvine as technical director, rtSponsiblc for technical maoaactnent and design
of all mechanical and electrical projects. including hospitals, industrial plants,
rqional shopping centers, office buildiJl&S, bigb.-ri~~· en ts, schools ~nd
military facilities. Kla~p was the owner and pnna of hJS o~ consu!llng
encinccring finn in Chicago for more than 25 yean. alcolm Lewis Associates
provides mechanical and electrical engineering services as well as energy
management and solar energy design. • • • Peter C. Kou bas purcba.scd the bakery/deli division of Feod Sales West
m Costa Mesa. Konn, an originator of the frozen douah in-store bakery concept
with RJc• Pndact• Corp., will bead the new concern, to be called Action
Brolleraae lac. ~e ~II .be rcsf!?DS~ble f~r sales and program ~evelopment for
Rich's bakery d1vis1on m California, Anzona and Nevada, with headquarters
at Food West's home office in Los Angeles. • • • five certified public accountants have been promoted to supervisor in the
Newpon Beach office of El"ll1t la Wklmtey. IAwreace W. ltellDer, William J.
Sbore and Warrea C. JenMD arc supervisors in the tax department; Lisa C.
Rocen and Llada G. Sc:beve arc audit supervisors. Ernst & Wh1nney provides
accounting. auditing. tax and mana ement consulung services wortdwtde.
Oran
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Bt
~pur heliport
Lo9 Anielee Mayor Tom Bradly cats the
ribbon at Loe An.celee International Air·
port at ceremonies for the rooftop heliport
where Atrsel:J Helicopter Inc. rans reg-
alarly ech ed &tr caiTter 8erricee with
Brltlah-made We8tland 30 hellC?optera.
~c1J'9tlna the ceremonlee were John
GaUaCJler. Alnpar cbalrinan and CEO: the
Honorable aeo..,e Pinl&yaon. Brltlah con·
n1 teneral: Jeffrey P'auett. rice prealdent
of We8tland Inc.; and Dumette BreJlAaD of
Alnpur.
Edison
plans
$18M
refund
ROSEMEAD (AP) -Southc
California Edison announ«d lh
wttk that 1t will ttfund mort lhan
S 18 I m11l1on 10 rune eltttncal util11
aatnC1Cfo that purdw.td .~'tT from Edison betWttn 1979 and 19l I.
The refund arc bring made be-
cause the Federal Regulatocy Com-
mi 100 decided to d1sallo,. some
charscs that EdiM>n had included 1n
its prevaou\ ratC' structure. 1d com-
pan) spokesman Ru~ Hawkes.
UndC'r FERC proct;durt. utahues
arc ~rm1ttcd to chaflt their
pro~ ntcs With the proviso that
refunds be made 1fsomc of tho rates
arc disallowed.
The uulitics that bought po..-cr
from Edison and the azc of their
refunds are Anaheim $7.7 million.
Anza $14,000. Arizona Public Serice
Co. Sl 12.000. Azusa Sl.2 million.
Bannio1S716,000, Colton $676.000.
R1\·midc Sl.7 millioft. Southttn
California Water Co. $588,000. and
Vernon SS.4 million. l
· · ' ltJYe.tme.at #Jllfnar -Winancial Corp. FeStat@s~-.it"t"!:: ~f~!~~-·
Hotel. San Gabriel Room. 666 Anton • g t . h 1 Blvd;, Costa Mesa.. earn1n s o s ow qsses 1~:.r-!.~~l.TTr~
LOSANGELES(AP)-Toavo1da
"protracted legal battle" with federal
regulators. F1nanC1al Corp. of Amen-
ca restated tts earnings this week to
show it lost S 107.5 million in the
~ond quarter and $79.9 million m
the first half of 1984.
Previously, the Los Angeles-based
company had posted gains of $31 . l
m1lhon for the quarter and S7S.3
m1lhon for the half.
(n addition. FCA said It expects
1984 eamin&S to be .. s1gn1ficantly
less" than its record income of last
year. dependina on changes 1n
interest rates. If interest rates con-
tinue to nse. FCA may show a
.. material" loss. 1he company said
FCA 1s parent of Stockton. Caht:-
bascd Amencan SavmJ! &. Loan
Assoc1at1on. the nataon's largest thrifl
institution, which has 122 branches,
all in California The S&l is un-
related to other companies around
the natJon with similar names.
At FCA's·rcqucst. the New York
Stock Exchange delayed trading m its
shares Wednesday. But after trading
began. the stock skidded by $2.50 to
S4.875. compared to a high for the
year ofS3 I.I 25. A total of2.949,400
shares traded hands. making 1t the
most active issue on the NYSE
FC A's outspoken chamnan and
chief executive. Charles Knapp. in-
sisted Wednesday that his pant
financial !.trv1ccs comP.31!1-is sound
and econom1call} viable.'
However, the firm which borrowed
$500 mdlton Monda) from the
rcgionaJ Federal Home Loan Bank in
San Francisco said Wcdncsda> that tt
Corcom chairman on
Hammond Co. board
Werner E. Neuman, chairman and
prcsuient of Corcom Inc.. a $26
million publicly traded company in
LibenyviUe, 111 .• bas been elected a
director of the Hammond Co., the
Newpon Beach·based public!) held
mortgage bankina company.
Announcmg the appointment.
President Thomas T. Hammond
said, "I have known Werner Neuman
for several years and have admired
his thinking and ideas about the
organjzat1on and growth of com-
pames.
"Werner bnnJS vast knowled&e
and expenence in organwng com-
panies for growth and profitab1hty.
Our board was delighted that he could
give of his time to serve the Ham-
mond Co."
Corcom 1s the world's leading
supplier of power-hne radio frequen-
cy interference filters to the computer
and digital electronic mdustnes. It
dominates the market. producing
more than its four closest competitors
combined. a company spokesman
said. Corcom descnbcs Itself as the
preferred supplier for such firms as
AT&T. Dlgllal Equipment. Hewlctt-
Packard. IBM and Xerox.
The eight-year-old Hammond Co
originates. sells, and services rcs1den-
tiaJ and commercial loans for in-
vestors throujhout the United States.
It does this ttirouah 13 branch offices,
10 in C.ahfornia. and one each 1n
Nevada. Anzona and Hawau.
In addition. a number of Ham-
mond subs1d1aries offer related ser-
vices. including escrow, casualty and
life insurance, commerctaJ-mdustnal
propeny brokeraae. property man-
agement and real estate syndicating..
and rcs1dent1al marketing ~rch
and subdtv1S1on sales The finn also 1s
in the process of estabhsh1na a
sa' angs and loan assoc1at1on.
may borrow more funds from the
ascncy.
At the end of June, the FCA'sshort·
term borrowina from the AfLB v.-as
$682 m1lhon. and dunng July tt
borrowed $300 million.
Jn documents filed late Tuesday
with the Securities ·and Exchanic
Comm1ss1on in Washington and
released Wednesday at a hastil)
called news conference. FCA dis-
closed that it slipped below a federal!)
required liquidity kvel in Jul) and
expects to be below the lc~cl apm
this month.
The restated camioss md1catc a
per-share loss of S2.66 for the quancr
and $2.07 for the half. compattd to
previously reponed g.;uns of 63 cents
for the quarter and$. I .SS for thC' half.
last month. the compan) lost
nearly $600 million 1n deposits
leaving the company wllh a total of
$24.S billion m deposits.
Much of the loss was an 10tcnt1onal
cffon to lower its ratio or cost!)
mst1tut1onal deposits rn favor of ttta1J
depoStts, Knapp said The current
ratio as 45 percent instituuonal and 5S
percent retail, which the firm wants to
change to 30 percent mstitutional and
70 percent retail. he said.
Tbe dispute with the SEC that led
FC A to restate its earnings concerned
how the compan) hsted $2 b1lhon of
1nv~tmcnts m Government Na·
tjonaJ Mortga&e Assoctauon pass-
througb cen1ficatcs in us books.
Knapp said.
Knapp said he believed the com-
pany would have prevailed 1f the
dispute had gone to court. but that a
"protracted legal battle .. would not
be in the best mtercsts of the com pan)
and shareholders ...
Because of the SEC's pos1uon. FC A
wiU use other methods to finance
future Gmnic Mac acxiwsitions. the
company sajd.
Several brokers agreed early
Wednesday momma to help FC A
ra1St' about $300 million that Amen-
can Sa\m&S 1s C'Xpttted to nttd to
meet its )cat<nd SI bilhon ap1tal
rcqwrcmcnt. ioJlapp said.
estate in,cstment. includin• a di,..
cussion of tu shelters and retll'elnellt
lan.ni p ~-In uon. Trawcd representa-
uvcs will disam the dc1ails of
property acquisition and show an
aud10-v1sual presentation hiah liaht·
mg Cahfomta incomc-producina real
estate. A bnef quesuon and answer
session will follow.
For funher information call
Traweek Investment Compan~ at
!13-812-9157 or l-~ TRAWEEKl
AJrway ~ .oJcl
CaJ-West R~I £.s.tatc Fund • a
limited partnership sponsored
Auaust financial Corporation, has
rcttntl) sold the AU'Wa) JnduStNJ
Building at 3030 Atrwa) A venue 1n
CoSl.'l M csa.
.. With a holding penod OfJUSt ovn-
lhrtt )cars. v.e were abJe to more than
double our in1uaJ cash investment.
This resulted in a return-of<apitaJ
cash distribution to our current
income investors. which brinis thCJr
return on investment to 63 percent
from the first two propcrt) sat~··
said John Provtne. chamnan of the
board
Based LO Long Beach. August
FinanC1al Corporation has CT'Cated
and currently manages real estate
I united pannerstups.
Pac e.etter income tip . .
American Paocsctter 10 Nev.'J)Ol'1
Beach reported income before e1-
traord1nan. crcdit ofS36S,OOO. or t8
cents per common share. and a net
income of$61S,OOO, or 31 cents pu
common share. on revenues of
SS8.6S~.OOO for the six months ended
June 30, John W. Klug, president and
chairman of the board, announced.
This contrasts with Det Ion of
S 1,046.000, or S l cents per share. on
revenues of $34, 165,000 for the like
period last year.
On June 26 American Pac.ucttcr
completed acqwsiuon of San
Clemente Savmas aod Loan San
Oemente contributed $2 730.000 to
rc,·enucs for the six months ended
June 30.
Public to feel i~pact of new tax law
On Tucsda). therompan) denied a
rc:P.?rt that FC A had borro~ed S 500
m1lhon from the FedC'ral Re-c;('f'.e
Bank.
Knal>l> adcno~edged \\.ednesda)
that he had held an "tnformat1onal
meeting" with Fed offietals "S<'\C'ral
v.-ctks -so." but he conunued to den)
that any mone) had bttn borrowed
from that enc;
Amencan Paccsrtter cons1.,ts of
thrtt pnmaf) opcrauna d1v1S1ons
Pacesetter Homes l nc . the land
de,elopmcnt entlt). con truets a
~1de ranac of res1dcnual homes and
some commercial and mdustnal pro-
Jects
Le islatlon signed last month
brought hundreds of changes
(EDITOR ·s NOTE: This lS the first
part of• ~ries on the oon~uences to
rupayers of tht new tu lqislat1on
pa~ into Jaw on July I 8.)
Less than a month ago, President
Reagan siped the 1984 tu law .-
ICJislation that has become mas 1ve
with comphcat1ons as it has moved
bet ween the Senate and House. There
arc hundreds of chan1cs that tran late
directly into pins or lo~ for us.
Many chan are retroacuve: they al~dy are tn effect. Ignorance in thJS
case can be extttmcly co tly.
Thus. I have prcpam! six column
with the usistance 9f Eh J. ~arach,
div11ional 5Cnior \'1ce PfC$1dcnt of
Prentice-Hall. to help explaan the tax
clialll!CJ that alTcct) u riaht no="'-· __
• fhettarcncwrul forno-orlow-
mtercst fam1I · loan that could
lt'Cltly help another family member
but won't nte.iCSsanly cos1 you a cent.
Thenewrulc ·Aloanfromaparcnt
&S treattd so that th parent 1
a umed to be chataina the goina
io 1 c· t he rent i.~s..::dtt=m:.:.""'cd=-"''Jo.::r:-:
to give the didd the money to PG> c
interest' or the child ' treated 1
P1)1n1 ih ·interest. Wuh these lhrtt
points 10 mind. note that no monc)
chansc han,ds -except or th t n
nndil
'
.. .
I
SYLVIA
Po1rE1
Federal rcsulators haH brought
pressure ~ntl) on FC A to low the
rapid growth of Amcncan SaHn~ 1n
the pas1 decade.
Pacesetter Electronics lntC'r·
national sub idiat) d1stnbutC'\ a ~ldc
range of electronic ana elce-
tromcchan1cal component ~Ith op-
erauons m thC' United uu~ thC'
United Kin do m. Austraha and l\c~
Zealand
.
Honeywell provided
Olympic security
Bmulex ~arnings
-··~---crease 133%
I
in fiscal 1984
Emul orp. h s nnounced con-
l &_rowth tn bolh ft\ICnue and
net ~amings for IC fiscal )ear ended
Jut • I.
Yenues for the Costa Mesa
1pany totaled SS0, 169.070 \S. $~~4,223 for fi I 198.l, an tn·
c of 133 percent. Net earnings
wert" $11, 790,460. an increase of 111
percent over the SS.595,349 reported
for the PfC'V1ous )ear. Earnings ptr
shire were 88 cents v 45 cents for
fi I 198). up 96 percent.
Comparative results retlec.:1 the P<>OIUi of interests wuh Pers) t in Fcbhii J') 1984. In addition, the }Car-
e ~ ulb include a one-time ta~
creCHT of $1 .263.000 re ultana from
the recentl> enacted Ta' Reform -'ct of J 9 4 which eliminate all taxe~ on
pre"1ou ly deferred income in the
company's domestic international
sales corporation <DISC ). ·
.For the fourth quarter. re,enues
were $25.276,8:?4. an mcrca~ of 117
per~nt over the S 11 115.436 re-
Porled in fiscal 1983. Net earnings for
the same period mcreased .:!8 percent
to $2.126.610 from $1 .661 A66 in
fiscal 1983.
Earnings per share were 16 cents
ba!Cd on a we1gh1ed average of
13,436.20 I shares outstanding vs. 12
cents on 13,398. 988 for the hke
penod an fiscal 1983. an increase of33
percent Comparauve results rene('l
the paohog of interests wath Persyst
and an overall reduction in tax rate in
the current Quarter of approx1matel}
$325.000 from a combination of one·
time DISC ta>. reduction plus invest·
ment and research and dc\'elopment
tax credits
'the compan~ also completed a
two-for-one stod. spin dunng 1he
tturd quarter Earnings per share ..
eigbted average common and com·
mon equivalent share figures reOect
tlu.s cvenl.
• ' Commenting on the >t:ar.,end re· __ ...,._....._ ~ Fttd·C Emulcx prnttknf.
stated· ··The s1gn1ficant growth in
revenue over last }ear 1s a direct
md1catJon of our continued pen·
etrauon and increased market share
m the mini and microcomputer
markets we serve. Our traditional
DEC· based product Imes continued
to grow quite sausfactonly, and our
new microcomputer product Imes
' OVER THE COUNTER
.,. __ -==o---=---------
&J'CW t a omewtm htefl" nne.
Grow1h an the commun1cauo" i prod·
uet tine~ was partkulatl) significant.
becoming the company's la11t t single bu iness scamcnl ...
Co:\ also n(\lcd the prog;~ made
m all operational areas of the com·
pany. "Our dramatic growth wa due
in large measure to the continued
expansion and excellent performance
of our marketin& and sales orpniza-
llon. We not onl)' increased our darcct
sales coverage but also added two
enurely new segments. retail and
industnal d1stnbuuon. to our ~les
channels.
".\dd1uonally. we e 1abh hed a
headQuarters w1th manaaement and
support staff for Euroix•an oper·
at1ons. and we added new inter-
national sales locations 10 uerman).
.\ustraha and Canada " (ox con·
unued. "Dunng fi~al 1984 we also
laid the foundation for continued
rapid growth m the next few )ears by
introdu('1ng the fin.t elements of an
entire new hne of controller products
aimed at the exploshe m1cro-
computerm1croper1pheral markets
'These products are based on new
low-cost technolog}{. mcludins a set of proprietary VLSJ chips, which are
the buildmg blocks for man) new
individual products. These products
wtU cover not only our traditional
DEC-based apphcauons but will also place us m other very high growth
market areas.
"In the operations areas," he
continued. "we implemented m
Puerto Rico a 29.~square-foot
highl) automated plant designed for
ver} low cost production of'our new
microcomputer product Imes. and we
contmued to improve and expand
our .ex1stmg facih11es and capaclt)
both in Puerto and Costa Mesa
A. 60.~sq·ua , 001 research and
devet-Opnicnt <:enter m osta Mesa is
also under construc11on for occupan-
cy by September 19 4:•
Cox commented on the !>trong
growth in fourth quarter revenues
"We finished the year with a very
postt1ve growth rate in revenues. and
our outgoing order rates were strong.
Earnings for the quarter grew at a
slower rate vs. last )ear and were
somewhat below target bttaui.e of
several factors
1111111111111,1,11,1,
1111111111111 •
IBM grows up
The IBM PCjr computer can now be apanded with option•
from IBM to ue m09t popular aoftwue proaram•. auch aa
Lota Development Corp.'• 1-2-3 ahown l.n thla photo. IBM aan a facelift to lta home computer ln a bid to lmpro•e
•lu&alah Alea. The two major lmprcnementa are a new
keyl>Oard and optional attacbmenta that lncreue the PCjr'•
memory.
Irvine Co. 's Bren
buys paper stock
By the A.1oclated Presa
Land developer Donald L. Bren .
pnnetpal oJYt\Cr of t..bc powerful
Irvine Co. hai, mcreas.ed bis hold in~
1n Yo~-based-fntematlona•
Paper Co. to JUSt under 5 percent.
Gary Hunt, an Irvine Co. vice
pr~ident and aide to Bren. said that
Bren now holds 2.4 milhon shares. or
JUSt under 4.9 percent. of Inter·
national Paper. making him 1hat
company's la~est stockholder.
But Hunt said Bren has noplam "at
this time .. to bu) a bigger stake in the
New York firm. .
In add1t1on. Hunt said Bren's
holdings in the paper. manufaeturer
were a personal in.vestmenl and
weren't related to ttic Irvine. Co.,
which i ~ largest tandhOOler ~
Orange County.
Bren's ties wtth International
Paper date to 1969 when he sold hJs
bome-bu1ldmi business, the Donald
Bren Co .. to lntemat1onaJ for 816.000
shares of stock. then wonh $37
million.
Three years later. the real estate
market went into a skid and Inter-
national Paper. deciding to divest
itself of the Bren Co sold 1t back to
Bren for S 18 m1lhon. Howe\er. he
retained his stock 1n lntemat1onal
Paper
Bren didn't begin accumulaung
more International Paper stock until
early this )ear .. Hunt said.
Mircroventure ,gets
computer contract
11m>,cn1ur • one of the ruu oo·
I d1 dc,c1opc ofsoftw re fonhc
real est te tmdei, Thut1day an·
nounced 11 had reached recment
wnh an Mateo, Catif .• ba d Fo" &.
Carsl<adon to provide automated
information services, includana hard·
ware and sof\wnre, to Foit A
c.ar kadon real a t te ofliccs.
To be implemented immrdiatcly,
the agreement rail for the lrvanc
company initially to rquip s1x f'oit &
Carskadon .full-service real e~ tc
office with IBM XT micro·
computers as well a Micro\cnture's
spcc1all)' designed Sold software for
~al estate word proee sma. client
pro pcctmgand communic:.t1on\
.. This agreement will ~mt1on us to
pro' ide out clients with the most
advanced computer technoloi~
ava1lable." ~id J ox & C ar .. kadon
p~1dent. Emmet J "Skip" Ca hin
Ill. .
"With M1cro\cnture's aUJomatid
information S)Stem in operation. we
wall be tak1Aganother 1mponant step
to insure that our company continues
to provide its clients with the fastest.
most accurate and most efficient
servace tn the trade," said Ca)hin .•
"We arc grateful that fox &
Carskadon, one of the nation's most
innovative multi-office real estate
finns. has picked Microventure to
automate its offices.
"With the microcomputer systems
and solutions it is purchasing. Fox &
Carskadon wall be assured tnat its
offices are weU equipped to handle
the huge flow of crucial information
that charactenzes today's real estate
marketpJacc," sajd Macroventure
chairman, Michael A. Barron. ln a fi~t pha~ of tht" program
NEW VORK (Af'J -lne followino hll shows lhe Ov•r·the-Counter stocks ~ WWfMls.. t.bai ...Nva IOlle ~p tne mos'! eno ctown '"\V,most bH~ on
o~ecu dlMO QW"'SZ or 1000 perC*\~ of cnan::J.for r~v •
sh•res are"rnclud .
announced by Mter0venture,
COmPIDY ill equip SlX Foll. Carsuqon offic with real csia
anfonnation proces inJ systems. In·
C'ludcd amona the 1x shel will be Fo
& Carskadon headQuaners an n
Mateo, plus local sales offiocs an
Almisden, Los Alto , Los Oatos,
Saratoga and Sunnyvale.
lp planned future phases, M1cro-
venturc indicated it would cquil!_ 5ix
addittonal Fox cl Cankadon office
with informa1ion procasinJ J>'Ck·
aaes by lcar-end. The remainder of
the finn s 22 offices are slated to be
automated early in l 98S.
In addition to providin& hardware
and sof\ware ~o Fo" &; C..r$kadon,
Microvcnture afw noted that it wall prov1d~ complete tra1nins for perti-
nent ~nonnel and cont1nuin1 ser·
vice as \\tit as information updates.
"Our philosophy is to 1n flTect
become the information ~ing
department for the real esta1e finns
with whom we do busines . Out
intent is to provide them with the
automation services they need, when
and wherever they need· them," said
Microvcnture vice president of mar·
keting, Michael Shenker.
One of California's taraeat family
held independent realtors. Fox &
Carskadon is a f ull-servioc, di-
vers1 fied real estate company. lrvine-
headquartered Microventure is
among the nation's leaden in de-;
velopment of software packqcs for
use in vertical industries.
fts software produet1 are available
in computer retail outlets nationwide
and have been approved for use by its
members by the California Associa-
tion of Realtors.
Net and otrcent1~ ! cha nots art lhe difference between !~ prevl us :los no
bid Price and Thuri'I.'/ s I.st bfd price. ~
Name Lest Chg Pct ~
N•rne Soften s OoctOf KelvJn ~ntc
ISi IR un Phrmc1 1 NEnvCt Ha ~ Up 7., 6 2 AdMd un 33<. 34 Up . 1
3 HllhGP I,.. ~.., Up • ' ' AMdcre ~ Up . S MlllTc 12 ~ UP . 6 Olagns~ 'Je ~ UP .• l 7 TlmbSv '• ~ Uo .• i 8 Oleo un · • 11'• Uo .I IJ
9 Alfcell i'., ;. Uo .9 I 10 Ven1re21 1. UP 1
l1 Alamos '> 3 uo 11. I 1 BloTcC l/J Up 16. 1J EnvSys 1 1. p.,. Uo ,J t 1• ApldCir '• Up l• 3 l
15 NlnwdP 1. Up 1•3 i 16 AQuasr • :-. UP 1 6 17 rtlnl '• 1' Uo 1 .6
18 ~rte vn J., 1 , UP 1!1 19 PlvmrR '' • , Uo ' YI FldMd un 3' • l\ UP . s
8\c ~~9fv
n sh •. rv lmunex BenM un Med~ un
wteti Is mo Hvbc"d un lnlrTel Tlorarv SunSL s
On
the , ••
•
WHA T AM EX DID
NEWYORIC {AP) Al& t7-
~ ~ NewloWs
Tl
AMEX LEADERS
• " . •. . ,. r •
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
Go Lo Quorrs
----
ME T~Ls Quorrs
That'sanaptdescriptiono both business and
business p ople along the Orang Coast. Tok ep tra k of
wherecompaniesaregotngandwht hpeopleareh lptn .
themgetth r .ju twat h ·er ditLlne'-ev rydayinth
Busine s se tton of your n llily Pil
..
2
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lfOTIC Of P1CTil10UI MWU ffCTmOUI MWM P 1 11 ...
flUllJC SAU NAiii ITA'TWMT ~ etATW el WtpWso II~ "-~~are ~--D ' Mt
pureuant IO ~' HEET PU LI· ~POfll w· a llMTWO.. ONWofl ,_ "::... ..
21100°""*' •Oef CAT t97'2 U.C"1thur LTD W • NOTT~ 18 f"fll'Y ,......... .._,_.loft •
l>ualneu and pro· 140, IMne, u... 7 oiVttN thet OMlld bldt _. dr•11ln9 f>OHl!tl• •! ooc» flf 8 e OI 91715 d JCN9 It , 616 be~ by lheCfty OWk Wonmerital _... tot I
Vall!'Omfa IM Mflr A UtCh io ~. CorcM ct.I Mar, Qj the City Of ~ 0.-. lolcMlna prajlct.
CllftM!'!°"* pet9C1111lll prep-1n . 12116 c ut 92US fofni.. '°' tumlthlno d Develop!ft•nt r.vl•
COft• tnJ o wit E , tM Or· LAiemrd F Jr p1an1 bot MMoe9 .,,._ DR-M-U fOf JIUWo= CM COUn1)' Clef\ of Of• o.K*d by: 1111 ~ ~1nvt.W hnti Hunt• John Ro •ti 01ltr pace ~ • IMne, cant. 'Thll •tat""*11 wu ltrltle toot., equtpment l~ottled, aut
... Count; on ~ t; DllMe 8. &parie ""· D 9Mcfl, C.Uf. Tllb l>UllMM II con-Thia • 11MA end , 114 02714 Ule Count)' oi.rt of Of· ~. tramoortaUon. ut..: -otf11 for ~ '· 1 ,,.... Thia ~ ... IMO ti\; MU II con-duct.a or.. COfl)Oration the~~ of Or· Mary •qul1111 P•c• JoM Fca, 4 t ~ CUne-= COYnty on Al.igUll •. IU.. Md 911 other lhmt and 3363' AWW!kle Olllfta. .. ~ OrMQe "= ::. ~~~ C:t::,:: ~ • OWfll 1*1· ,.,:'Y ~ ~ = COuntr 'on JlA1 ao. •101GIV lrmt~ •142 ~~f°'OM .. Mlf, Ceflf 1 • :' P<~-:·~ =~~ =..c::.::=:.:.: ~Not~:fl,14,81, 1tM MlchlielO.t<non TIW 1 wu llleci 1 f'Jtf7M "-C~ .. ~rlu Mann Int Tilb bu11n"1 la con· PUb 0rll'IG9 eout docunwitl f«UNIVER81TY ~ 46.000..,..
9'!Jllle!7!111et 1, 1194 ,_,. Th ttltemwil 1DM wttti tne County ctet\ 01 Of· Of eo.12 ~ti 152 ~ by. 1 o«*ll l*t• Dally Piiot A,Ugulf f7, 24, 81, DRlv 80UNO ATIENUA· '-' °' etcwaoe .,.. lo t '·* '*"1119hed ~ eo.i ~the COunty Cllttt ot ~ enge Counly on ~ n a.ii Pilot AUoua~ t7 24 !WO Spece •&4 Mt'INp ltmber 71 1ea.. JlON PAOOMM ~ exlalln; mlnl....,atltlou• ---------rf;i=' A.,.i fo, •7. 24, f.C Co\Mty on Auout• t. 1914 • 31, ~9114 • • • P91•t bf<1dlno on~~.; · =ri:t:t!::' w .. l!led M01 wi111AP911tMntlnOM1•9to, =~ ~~:.,, 2:
PlllJCMJllCC ' ,.,.. ,,_.. PublltMCI Or~~ f'·l71 dayof ~"·•t11.00A.M -1tlllhtCOYntyClatkol()f. "'c!~~Cl:C:te-'!~:!: &Ofle, fn'Aron!Mntal oe
PICnnout .,...N •-.,. .an~ Pubhtled Or noe Cout o.ny Piiot Auguet 3, 10. 17. on the.,,-~ ~Mid ange County °" AUQl.llt 1· PlllltC NOTICE offlGe. of the Dlrtetor of Pub-ttrmtnatlOn; ~ dee MAmaTA,_NT • r-nu•t'4 Ot.llyPllotAuglll'tl7,24,l1, 24,1H4 r.~l.aatOfldandWNctl ttS4 llcWOfkt llratlotl n.-.. -.. -,,, ...... _._18 &.pl9n'l~7. 1M4 F·162 PllllC NOTIC£ 1 ioc4iec1 11 lntematlonal Pu 1 ,.._ ,,.._ ptCTITIOUlaU&INHJ OATl!OFOPENINOBIOS '°' tul1l'ler lnformiMIOI Clotno~"' .. ..--· 'MA.nA;:u.,,, "203 ACnTIOUlltulMH ell 1°'~ t7tol Morgen bllll9d "'"~ C:O..I NA.Mm ITATllMNT Bldt be reoetved at the PIMiec.llltl'lePlannlno De
M!OATAON ILIC· ......._ f-.0--II ..... ,., ....... T............. ~.In I City of Hunt· ~yPllotA7ugull I .24,31. Thel~ngS*eont.,. ottloeOflheCltyClef't(OfU!e PlttlMn111(7t4)7"°'2 ,,,. --·"' ....--· ruuLIC NOTICE ,._ .. ,..._.., lngtonBMch,CountyofOr· _,,tember , 10M dotnabUllneaall Cit of IMne IOC9ted ., Publlltled~eo.t TM>tlf.~ 11eo Mont~ dcMa tlUllMN. rt8lJC M>TICE The fo!lo'Mng per90ft 11 .... St•t• Of Cellfomla. '·200 OOUAMET FISH co 11foo Jamborff Ao•d Diiiy Piiot AllQutl ,. Alie ~ -·A·2, Costa...... tt. 0.1 .• IU1 cap. COd Dr., flCTmOUI ltullMHI CIOlng bl.l9lnMe ... The llndlorCI ,...,.... the 20GO N ' · c · ' 1064. Celt IW7 tfuntington DMch, Calll l'ICTmOOl IU ... 11 NAllll tTA1"•NT PA A 8 0 N PR 0 • tlglll 10 bid at the NII PlBl.IC NOTICE 9tWPOr' BIYd • New· 1~•ne, aliforn~•· 92713• no Mohammad A•z• t2t4t NAl9tTAra.NT Tl'lelOllowtngp.,-eoNar• OUCTIONS 1001 w. 17th Pul'Ch .... ft'lUlt be madit Pottlladl.C If 12tl3 Ul'llll200pm onAuou•U•.1---------
Hlltbaklll, •• w 11th 81. ~ A. Wurmll, 1321 The f01lo.tng ,,...., .. doing bu.in.... . ~ Unl1 s. eo.11 ....... Calif. llrlth ouh Md peld for ., '1Cl1TIOUl llUllMll Palrid! R l<lnned~ 19&4, at WfliCtl lllM and PlRIC MJJ1C(
IC.1, Co.ta c.ot. CIC» Cod Dr. Hul\11nQ1on dOlnobullnw• THI CHURCH°' THE 92027 J, tlm1 o r purcll•H All NAMllTATKMKNT ~~~Newport • ~~;:..~ M1i1ll1s 92927 IMcll, Celt. 82t.te AWA.AO BUILDEAI AKA POWER Of BEING, 1142 L.ancl !Mr\ AIDlmrnona, purdlllMd OQOC1t .,. aold The fOllOW1ng S*IOn ii C _.__.. • .... ...,_., Thia but,,... 11 oon· lllll bu11Mu 11 con-O A AN 0 e co u HT v ~Ad No 3 Newport 1as s Loa Meequtt" Of. .... .... and rnuat be ,.. dOlng bWllMM a hr.atophef 8 l<ntollt, ....., .._ eubmlned '"...-t NOnca 0/1 llfTINT duct.cl~ In lndMduaf ducted by: an lndMdtMI CARPENTRY, 1515 Al~· 8eech, Calif. •2tei> .,., Calif 02&69 • moved at tune of NII Thia CASEY'S T!RMITE ' ', 17 MCIC.ln:Ji Way. Cnata .,,~ marked on the TO CICDICAft
.. "' t!Mht Jelfr9y Albert Wuraal ~ pt. Costa ....... Callf The Selene• of Mind Col-• TN• bualneu LI con· .... la aubjac1 to cane.tie-PEST CONTROL, otO N. ~;-·~If ~ e2e I ;:teldei lid: 'C: ~y u.....,. Thie....,,,,.,, waa llled TNI 1tate111101 wa l1Md 92827 iege, Calllorftla, 2241 El ducted by, en lndMdual lion In tl'le ev.nl of mtl.._ Tuthn A,,.. Orange, CIMf. d t:, ~I n .. I ~ con· p M ~c'1P 52~t:uat on HOTICI 11 HEAE8'
1111ttllheCountyCJeftlof()f. wtththaCountyCl!ir1tofOf. M•Mn w. ~. 1685 Paao St. Ramona. Calif L&nce l. Fltulnvnona rnenl t>.t-.n landlord and 92187 ~ a gitnet i>ar1· r~~TION OF . THE GfV£H Thal on tl'le 7'ttl de
at9t County on A~t 9, anoe County on August t . RNw-'de Pf , Cotta Mela. 920e6 Thie mtement •u filed obllQated SMWtY C&M)' Randall t..etvnan. P of~. 1"4..,. loerd c
11M 1864 Caltf 92921 • Sll\1ka 6 G~. O O Min-with the County Clettl Of Of. Publl.allad Ortng• Coeat 2300 Fairllew, 0102, Co9ta ~~~1a~c::-~1K::!"mee1 :.~~:; ~-,::. ': ~ Educdon of IN 1Mne ~ fl'ISBa '212111 Thi.I bUllMN II con-l1tw ot tl'la GOIC)el anga County on August 2, Dally Piiot August 10 17 M .... C•hf 112828 rhe i "'T flld 8(lf'QOf °"'110t of °' PuotllMd Ortinoe Coe9t Pub4laMd ~ Cout ducted by. an lndtvtdYaJ Thia 11a1ement wu filed 11184 1914 , · 1hla bu11n ... , 11 con, with the County Clark of Or· In 1 City of IMne, County ~ County, Callfomll ~ Ptlol A~t f7, 24, 31, Delly Piiot Aug1nt 10. 17, 24, MeMn W. Fleenw with Ille County Clettl of Of. ,,.._, F 165 ducted by; an lndlYldual ~;c County on July ll, ~.!'~t C~~ adopted a~ of In
hc>tembet 7. 1* 31, 1084 Thia '1•t..,,.,t wu fltad ange County on August 6, Pul>I~ Orange COUl Cuey Ft !Mlman '2SOMt 405 F tentlotl 10 erant to tt.
F· 199 F-116 with the County Cletll of Of, 1084 Daily Pilot Aug1.111 fO, 17. 24. Th11 statement wu flied Publ"'*I Orange COUt OES~~~·ION Of WOJll< loull'lem Clllfomla !dlsorl
----------fltlJUC fl>TICE = County on A.ugutt II, '2D17t 31. 111a. auntlC 1111\TICE with the County Cl«k of Or· Dady Pllol J ly 27 A '' Tl># WOf'll t be perlonnecl a ~ ... ,,,...,, Nl.1C fl)TlC(
1
19 Publ•aMO Ofanoe Cout F·174 l"uut. nu =County on July 17 10 17 1984U • ugui · af\tlll~butnotbellm for~ 1McttftA
flCTITIOUI _,..... F2S2147 Dally PllOt A~I fO. 17. 24, NOTICa OtJ 19 ,i29071a , ,, 170 lled 10 Cleatlng tnd gn.i~ oondult too.toed et ,eclllt.l9
,. '1CTITIOU8 .,.... NAME ITArn.NT Published Of~ Coell 31, 1984 lllCTION Publlll'led Orange Coat bing demo ofex .. ung •altl ~ hrAoet.
_. eTATDmfT The io11ow1ng peraona .,. =~':,Arv~ • 24, s1. i:-11s Pta.IC NOTICE Nonce is HEREBY D111yP1101 Ju1y21. Augyat 3 Ml.IC NOTICE lt\Cludlng ,.,...,emov.,., • .,; ~~i::"'_:
The following !*'90n .. doing Mine.au; • F-202 Plate fl>TICE GIVEN lhll • Oenarel Mu-10, 17, 108' oonatruotlon, landac:aplno, d«tlcttlOn -'"be MNt M"" dolSng'~N CUA r""R -7 DAV-ANIMAL HOSPI-FlCTmOUI BUliNfla nlclpal Elacllon wlll t>. held F-173 FICTmOUI 9UllMlll lrrlgallonay1tam1and main.-t.kealde Middle 8ctloOI IOvono;;n Urv NIA TAI., 1333 A.voe.Clo, New· Pl8JC NOTICE '1CTmoua .u ..... 11 MAIM ITATVftNT lntheCltyofNftpot1 BMctl ·-1c unrtCE NAMI tT 1"MINT t.,,anoa lml)'~I """ GOURMET FOOD BRO· Pot1 Beech. Calif. 928e0 NAm ITAn.NT The fol~ I on TUMday, November 8 .-uuc. nu Tha. foltowl A ttalled together with ap. :r'":t =omla. on the 411 l<E~GE, 1713 Alabama Nawpott C«ttw Anlmtil ~tcnnout llUIMIH The fOllOWlnO peraon II dOI t>utlneu ~~ 1 HIM, fOf three (3) Marnbani r:teTITIOUI 8UllNEll dol bu~:,''°"' are purtentncM. o:' hour :"~ 1~ ~ ~· Huntlnocon Holipltal, Callfomla. 1333 .... STATIMKNT doing bualneaa.. A~ERICAN STUDENT of the City Councll (Fulllerrn NAMll ITATKMINT w'lJT COAST PRIN'TINO COMPLETION OF WORK: (p.m).
Mich..t rt.~ F ~· Nawpott Beech. The followlng penona .,. MOONLIGHT TECH NI, FUNDING 11122'~ Nawpot1 of fOUI' ~).and IM follow-Tile fe>llowlng pet90rl la SERVICE 28631 \Ila ta All w.Otk la to be c~ed eOAAD CW EDUCATION
1713 Alat>tma ·Su.ta oei~· C:~-AnlrNI He. ~T~ 9:ssOCIA fAL ~ER~~·~!rcl009-allf BIYd. •2io. Costa MMe. .,.,.~~ 1 CH .......... doing bualneat u ladera, Laguna Nlgu91, ~"J~;.~=i:~ IR\llH! UHIFJE.D Hun1i-ton Beach Cam' _, TIONOf • on .• • -Calif 92127 .,..... • ........ N(WPORT-MESA LOCI< Calif mn fl --&CHOOlCMSTNCT ~"" ' . pllal, Calffornla, 28802 DEMONSTRATION 92821 Allan I Neumann 1 ~ AND SAFE, 9095 VHta P• Stenn Cralo Vance ed In Ille Notice 10 A. It~ CONY
lNe ~ I Crown Valley Parkway, COMPANIES, 5455 Gatden Vicky Manene MCC&rrldt, Lanca.ood Way lrv'ine Sllall the City Char1et of clflc. Huntlngtoo BHcll 28831 VIiia c.csera Laguna ProcMd. Thl1 100 working a.cr.tary of tl'le
ducted ..... lnd.w:u.,coo· Laauna Nloual. Clalf 92en Oro... Blvd • w .. tmlf\lltw. 330 Prtnoelon Dr.. Costa Calif 92715 • • Ille City of Newport BMdl C•Jlf 92646 , NIQuat Callf 92877 daya lnctudee a eo calendar herd of EcNMt6on ~-~d Foat fllla butlMN 11 con-~2813 MeM. Calif 92029 Thi• bu1lnN1 11 con-be llMlld9cl to ctiange the HUM JOhanaen 0695 Harbart Wllllam Poe day ~ maintenance Publllhad Orenge eo...
TNa .....,,._.1 ._•fled ®J1.;!. byE.• ~DIJonv.. Calltomta,.. Pr.~':'-.,!~· ... !!'~ !.""n"'lnd ... l~.-~n-ducted by; an lnd1vldua1 d1t•1on wtllctl1 1ll'led ,.,.,,,c of• VU11 Paclllc. Huni1ngton 24771 Clatlngton, Laguna ~ARD OF CONT"''"CT· o.ty Not AugusiC 17, , .... with the Coun Clar1t """''• ... • • <19'1 .............. ,_,VJ•.,, .......... A Naumann n•• y • •c • Oun· Beech CeUf 928.48 Hill9 CIA!. oze53 "" . f.ltt
Coun ty Of Of· Preeldent 1221• FountlAn Vele)', Calif. Vlcity Marlene MoCerrlck Till• 11atwnen1 wu filed cllmernb« COfM*ICe9 from Thia txi.ineaa 11 con-Thia bu11ne11 11 con-The Owrw ~ the -------.1._;;,l_L,a_ r.I: ty on AUQUIC 15, Thll llatamant wu Neel 02708 Thie llatement w11 tiled With Ille County Clent of Or-January 111 to the date on ducted by; an lndMdUll ducted b'f" 1»1>11t,_. . right, eflw opwq blda, to PtaJC NQlJC(
With the County Cleftl ot Of. OueAlty Demoe, 211 t t E wtth the Coullty Cler'k of Or-wige County on Augul1 0 wtllctl the Counc:ll r9CetVel H .... Johanaen Her1*1 w Poe ,.)ec1 any Of .. blda, to ~
PubllMCI Orange~ = C<iunty on July 10, Gretta L..Me. AnMelm, eaur .,. County on Jufy 31 198' • Olr'lmc.tlon of .-ctton ,.. Thia lt8teman1 -u nled Thia atatemant wu fllad waiv. arty lnfonna#ty In • MOTICa 0/1
o.ity Pao. AuQu9t f7, 24, 31, 1 P'llOA1 92~ Unllmltect, 1437 E. 198' F'2S177I f252114 ":-~-~Ctwnu wltll the County Clartl ot Of. with the County Cln of Of· :s...: ~~ ~ :W:': 1'MltTlft IAU
September 7. 10&4 Publllhecl Orange CoM1 a.yblrry St . Agoura, Callf Publllhtd Or Cout PublllNO Orange Cout ~NT = County on July 18, = Courity on July 17, ,..Ject d oUw bkft. T.a....,-.,
F-108 Dally P1'ot July 27, August 3, 91$0t . . Dally Ptlot Augu:r. 17, 24, ~9~ Augull lO, 17• 24• Slloutd the City Chat1er of O fW7 19 ,_,. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE NOnC8
---------10, 17, 1084 Battlwa. Demonst,..llon 31, 1984 F-177 the Ctty of N9wpOf1 Beech Published Orange COut Publllhed Orange Coate ANO BONDS; &ch bk! INll YOU ..... D9PAUL1 rtaJC fl)JIC[ F-176 S•rvlce, 4215 Sll•rman. f ,173 be ameudecl to ct1.ange the OdyPllotJuty27 Auguat 3 DallyPllolJuly 27 Auguat 3 be accompanl1d by a UMDIJtTIDADnD0/1111Un:
Oak• A\19 • Sherman OaM, 4at• °"' wtllctl the M•Yor It 10 17 1984 ' • 10 11 10114 · • cenlfled °' cuhler'a chec* ~~ Mt 1• -. '*' • fte1'rf10W .,._.. -f'\a.IG fl)TIC[ Cllf. 01403 Plll.lC N()JIC[ Mlaeted frotn cne 11rat Tua. ' ' f 171 • ' Of by • eotporat• M'e(y --· YOU TU. AOnCMll ..,... ITATlmlff -------------Thf• ..bu.in-. II con-~ fo(loWlng ~ Ganetll Of -bOnd on l'l'le fOtlW 0 NOTIC;T YOWi ....... Thf fo11owtno '*'90nl.,.. ~~U ducted by. an unln2 C~·'IGUO Speelll MUnlelpaJ Elaetlol\ 1111111H1Jo un C£ by lhe Owner M 11UW.mea ~~UT•ecM.DA1 c1o1nci ~ _. N.-ITATlmNT corporated aa1oclallon NOTICI OtJ to the dale on whlCh newt)' l"UDU" nu Tl that l'l'le bidder wfll.. If an A IAUL • YCMI
WOAOMASTEAS 11835 The fotlowtng PWton la other than• i>ar1Mr'lhip TRUITU'I IAU •19Cled Oouncllmembera ftcT1TIOUI 8Uutfll award II mad9 lo him In ec--.0. AN ll!PUMAnoef
Algonquin Str..c SUH• 904 doing bual,_. a Sandra Cotten. Bu9neu YOU AM IN l>«FAUlT T.I. No. «T1 are 1wom Ind quallflad? , NAMf ITAnMEMT K·UOH COl'dance Wttl'I the l«TM Of °' ntl MATw. 0/1 ntl
Huntlntton B~acll CA INSURANCE LITIGATION Manager UNDE" A Dead of Truat YOU ARE IN DEFAULT YES Of NO The followlng PW'IOf'I 11 NOTICE OF hla bid, P<ompUy MCUr9 HOClllDINO AOAIMll
02941 ' CONSULTANTS, 270e Thia llatamenl wu flied DAHD o ... mb•r IOth UNDER A DEED OF TRUST The POiee wlll be open ti.-doing bualneet u : DEATH OF Wortcmen'a Compenaa11on Y~l. YOU IHOUU» CO... u.. T~ WMYW, te62 Hart>or 8oule11ard, Suite wtth lheCOYnty Cl«k or Qr, 1912. UNlill YOU TAKI! DATED 8120/82 UNLESS tweentheh<Suraof7·00am.. GORDIES WATER TRK. FERN UPCHURCH lnaurance and llablllty ~ TMa A LAWftll
P•PP•rtrff Huntington 209B, Coat• ....... c.llf ange COYnty on Augutl 0, ACTION TO '"OTICT YOU TAKE ACTION TO and 8:00 pm RENTAL. 2024 Clleetnut lt.lratloa, Pecu1• a oontract On Auou-t 31, 11M, ..
8Mctl CA e~e 02e26 188' Y<>Uft "'°""TY· fT MAY PROTECT YOUR PROP-CITY CLERK OF THE A c I M Calif ANO OF PETITION In the 1aouirad 1onn and t;tS .a.m.. BENEFACT, •
Ttita' bu8'neaa ta c:on-Jamee A. Rober'taon, 013 ns:zsa • IOLD AT A l'UISLtc ERTY. IT MAY Be SOLD AT CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 9;:2e 0' 1 ..., · TO ADMINISTER fumlal\ uilafact~ duly appoint.CS . Tt111tM
duct.Cl by an lndMdual Lombard Court, Colla Publlltled Orange Coast IALL If' YOU NEED AND· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Oeted Augutl g, 108.4 GOtdla Allan MlllhouM, E S T A T E N 0 f0< the fallhful undar 9'd P"f'IUW'lt to Deed u.. Taytcw w....., Meea. Caltf. 02e28 Delly Piiot Auguat f7. 24, 31, ,LANATION 0, THI! NEED AN EXPLANATION Publlan.d Orange Coaat 2924 Cheetnut Ave ' Coet• A-1....... . of the contract and for l'l'le of TMI reoorded -7,
TNa atatamant WU fllecl Thia bualneu II con-September 7, 108.4 NAT u" I! 0' TH I! OF THE NATURE OF THE Dally Piiot Auou•I 9, 17. Masa. CaUI 92628 HHO payment of daima of ma-1880, • ltwl. No. "''· In
With the County Cter1t of Of, ducted by an lndMdual F,205 '"OCHDINQ AQAINIT PROCEEDING AGAINST 19114 Tnli buitna11 11 con, To a 11 he Ir a, terlal-ty1en and labor•ra boc»t 13847, PllOe 1492 Oii
ange County on Augu9I 15 Jamaa A. Rot>emon K-11111 YOU, YOU IHOULD CON-YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Tl'l-224 ducted by an lndMdual bene'1c1ar1e1, credl-lhereurldar Said dl9Ck Of Offtdel Aeootdt In theoMoe 1814 • Thll tl.llemant WU flied TACT A l.AWYUL TACT A LAWVER GA M nhou blddara bond 11\911 be In an of the County Aec:ordw of
fl'2l:2ml wtth l'l'le County Cieri! of Of-rta.IC NOTICE On Auguat 24th 198.4 at On 8/311114 11 9 16 • m · ' • \Ors, conungenl credi-amount or not .... thin tan OfMOa, State of CeMomle
PubUIMd Orange Cout angeCountyon.IUf)'3.10&4 9 15 AM . PEELLE AnORNEYSEOUITYCOR: rta.JCfl>TIC[ wi~h:~·~en;n6.:.iuofll~ tors, and persons who (10)1>Wcantofl'l'leamountof aecut.ct bV AOeERT 0
Daly Piiot 14.ugutl 17 24 31 n.712 Cl'P·l'OICM FINANCIAL CORPORATION POAATION .. duly ep-C~·70Zl1 ange County on July 10 may be otherwi1e the bkf The FalthlUI ... Ct-IAPMAH Wlt.L 8IU AT Sac>temb« 7 1084 . ' ' Pub119hed Orange Coul NOTICE CW u duly IPP()lnled Trust .. P<Mnted Tru11 .. unelar and !118' ted th will f0<mance Bond lhell be not PUBLIC AUCTl<ffi TO ' F-209 Ody Piiot Juty 27 Augu.t 3. TRUITl'.R'I IAU under and purauant to Deed pu,.._..t to Deed of Trvtt NOTICE CW . F2!CltSO mteres l1l e leea tllan one hUnd...O (100) HIOHE8T BIDDER F01'
10 17, 1084 T.I. No. Mm of Tru11 recorded January recotded 8127182. u Docu· ~::-~ Pul>lllhed OrlnQ9 Cout or estate of: FERN UP· peroen1 of the total amount CA8ti (~ at llme Of
•-.,. llnTV'r F, 177 NOTICa 5tll, 1983 aa lnat No. men1 no. 82-304528, ln bootl NoTICI Dally PllOt July 27 Augua1 3 CHURCH 01 the bid ptlce named In Iha -. In 1.-.M moMf of d'9
--'"----""-·------. --... ~~ YOU ~ DD.AULT 0063eeofC>ftlQalRecord•ln 1gS2, page 3045i8 of ot-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 10 17, 108.4 . • A ~Ullon hu been contract ThelaborllndM• Unlttd Statea) -1fle lnW!t .--.n. ""'iw. A -(Ill TRUST, the offtca Cit IN County f\9.-ftctel Aecorde In tM office of F--16' ten.la BonC1 at\all be not .... entrance iO Iha o.d ~ MCl•RI '°" D1'TID M1J a. -.. u.. c:onw of Orwige County. the County Record« of Qr, UNDER A DEED OF n.usl. C1led y BOYD B UP· than one IW.ndted (100) I*· ~ ~ too.'-1 NO~l~AEB ~A~=· Ll!ll YOU TAKE ACT10N ca11tom11 Will SELL AT ange Stat• or Callfornla Q • ~siEDTA3~~"!tT~~LEfg Pta.IC NOTICE CHURCH ln the Su-cent of the total amount of on 8anta .,. 8Nd~ a.
H y Thaf--.O-TOP'R01"CTYOUftttROf'-PUBLIC AUCTION TO ecut•d by KENNETH penorCourto(Or•nlM Int blcJpooi NilnM In the -9ynmGTIJ It. a GIVEN 11'111 the foUowtng ~-""' l>Wtonl are OTY, fT MAYR IOU) AT HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CARLYLE HOLLOWAY 111 A PROTECT YOUR PROP· ~ Otatrk;l HUNT--.. -COtltraci Broed'fty, 8anC. Ana. Cel-
'*'°'19 MYe beet! norn+-doingbullnluaa· A ttUkJC IALe.. YOU CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK SINGLEMANWILLSELLAT ERTY IT MAYBESOLDAT INGTON BEACH UNION County requesting PREVAILING RATES OF fomla .. right, We. !Ind
"'n'ecl for the omc. herein-otJ8r.!,.JH3~3M1A~ PIRO-NEED AN 8".ANATION OR CERTIFIED CtiECK PUBLIC AUCTION TO ANEEPDUB";'CN ~LP~ '"Nlf .. TYIOONU HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT that BOYD B UP-WAGES kl accorcSMca Wll1't lnterllt ~d to !Ind
• • mentloMd to be Mad •vno, ... on wey M THI MATURI Of' THI (payable at time of Nie In HIGHEST BIDDER FOR "' <;A ""' " Bid OeadllM Bid No 676 CHURCH be ap-the P<OYlalont Of Sec:tlon now held by" l#'6er Mid ~ o.n.~~lon to be :~es~ e..cn. CaMf ttttOCllDINQ AGAIN IT lawful money of U'9 Unlled CASH (payable at time of ~=OT~iE~~J~R~~~I~~~ • Monday, Augutl 27, 1984, pointed as personal 1773 of the Celfforn!I Labor Oaectof Truet In tne ~ In the..,,, or Newport J YOU, YOU attOUlD CON-Stet•) at the front 1ntrance ae1e In lawful money of 11\e 10 00 AM Coele. the oenet.i preyalllng ~In Mid County !Ind
BMdl on Tueecs.y, the eth 313'f1" ~homu Bolaawanc:, TACT A LAWYlll to the old Orange County United Stat•) at the front YOU, YOU SHOULD CON, Plac• or Bid Receipt· representauve to ad-rec.. of per diem,..,. and St.Ma ~bed..:
day of Newmb«, 198.4 ter.y SI . Laguna On Augutl 3111, 1084, ,, CourlhO\JH, localed on entrance to the Old Of TACT A LAWVER HUNTINGTON BEACH nurus\er the estate of l'lolldayandO\l'll"llrnewortlln PARCEL t:Altf'latpofttoo t..~"c~t~ OF ~lc~ .. '2:~aNranc 9: 15 a.m., WINDSOR MAN-Santa Ane Blvd , bel"9n COYnty COYrtl'louM, loca~ Gs~:~3~~~ a~: Tll~~~ L UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIS-the decedent. The pell-tile locallty In Wtllch ll'le wottc of Lot 1 Of Tract Me4. lrt the
Dl8TRICT 2 V Nf'Lan. 2475 Garmllh Dr ,,2 va11' AGEMENTCO .. aClllfornla Sycamore Streat and on Santa Ana Blvd .. ~ MORGTAGE CORPOR, TRICT EDUCATION tionrequestaauthority lltot>.periormedtlubeen Ctty of Coeta Miu, ae
R .~~~-Colorado Callf 81657 • COfl>O'ltlon, U duly ap-Broadwey, Santa Ana Call· tween Sycamore St. & ATION u d I a.....J-ted CENTER. 10251 Yorktown '" ~""-'-''""-th obtained from the Olr~Of' ahown on a map '*'Orded In u ·-(J'•"..,:::~ Tiii• bualneu 11 POlnteo Tnm• und« and lorn•• 111 11gt11, mi. and In-Broadway, Santa Ana Call· TrustM und«u :no...,.,...., t Avenue, Huntington Beech, .., C1Wrwwncr e es-of the Department .at.mo.. Book 4.te.. ,_ "3, 4' 9'd
""""'".,_") d con-purauant to Deed of Truat trwt conveyed co ano now fomia an right mia' and purauen CA 9284e tate under the Inde-trial Ralatlont • copy of 46 of Mllollliww Mapa, (.,~vld A. Gott ,:::, by. I general pan. recor~ August 15, 1083, held by II under llld Datd Of lnler•t con~ to and ~~2~2 of Trua: recorded Proleet ldanllllcallon. Bid pendent Admlnl•· ~le on me In l'l'le offloe recordl of .., County, _,,.,.,~ John • 1nat No. ~5245<4, of Trutt In the property situ-now held by It under Hid · u nu no. No. 516 -Roof Renovation -by the Ctty CWk of ll'le Chy lflown •Unit 4 on• Con-
Vlvlan Roum Bolaaaranc Ofllclal Reoorela In the otnca ated In Hid COYnty end Datd of Trust In tile pr 82-134008. or Otflclll ,. Edi.on HIQll School traUon of F..tates Act.. of lrWle and wtll be ~ domlnlum Pl#t r-.orded In
(Publlc Educ:alOf) Thi.a l1atamant wu fllecl of the County Reoorw of Stat• deecrlbed u altuated In Hid COYnty~ OOtda In Iha otflce of ,,,. P1ac. Plena era on flla. A hearing on the av.ilabte to any ln1er.ted Book 12467, Page 18 of Of.
DISTRICT 5 Vote'"' One with the County Cieri! of Of-Ofanga, St•t• of Cellfomta PARCEL 1 An undl\llded IOmla d9acrlbl the' land County Recorder of Orange, MAINTENANCE, OPER· petition will be held on party upon requeet. The fkMI Aacord9 of a.Id County
Phlllp R Maurw :I: County on July 25, necuted by RICHARD 1111 lnl••t and to Loi 1 of ll'IWeln ng Stat• of Calltomla executed ATIONS ANO CONSTRUC-Se t S 1984 t 9.30 contract()( and arty aiticon-!Ind• daftneCI In thlll our·
(Incumbent) KEITH NEWELL WILL SELL Tract 10810 In the Chy ot PARCEL 1 Unit _.16 u by David W 8111111, en un-TION, Room 321 Huntington p • a · lraciOf uncSet him afM11 pay taln Dederatlon of ~
DISTRICT 7 Vot• fOf One Pubbhed F'2S1112 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Coate ~ Coullty of Of, lhown and defined on ihat marrlad man WILL SELL AT Beactl Union High School A.M. in Dept No. 3 at not .. than .,,. apeolflad nenta, ooodlttona !Ind ,..
John C. Cox. Jr Dally Piiot Of~ Coat HIGtfEST BIDDER FOR wige, State of Cetttomla, u certain Condominium Plan PUBLIC AUCTION TO Dtatrlci Educ9110n Cerltw, 700 Civic Center Drive ~evelllng ralea of -to str1oUone 1ecoided No¥erno
(Incumbent) 10 17 1084.Nl'f 27• AuQust 3, CASH (p.yeble at time of 1>W map recorded In l>006l reoordeo on Mareh 18 11182 ~~~Er ~DER FOR 10251 Yortctown Awnue, Wett, Santa Ana CA allwortlman~tn-thl b«2t, ltn, lnaootc 12411,
WA.NOA E. ANDEMOH • • F-...... In lawful money of ll'la 455 pegee 5 and e of Mii-a I I n It rum. n t . N 0 ..... In .. p~~. .. time of Huntington BHCh, CA 92702 • auc:utlon of lhe oontrllCt. Paoe 1205 of °"'* ... Qtyaar1t luv United Stat .. ) at the tront calaneou.IMapa,lntlleOf· 82--094758 of Otf1c1aJ ~ --... , ... moneyofthe92e0, Piion• (714) LABOR AEOULATIONS: OOfdaofaald~.
Qty of NMlrpor1 entrance to Ille Otd Orange floe Of the County Record« c:orda of Orange County United St•I•) at the fr 9&4-3339 flit 320 IF YOU oanx:r \0 Tha contrllctor lhal oompfy PA~ 2: An unclMdld
9Nc;tl. Ctiltom!t mmt ~ MnTtJtr County Courthou-. locat.acl otaald County Callfomla, ' 1ntranc:e lo Ille Old Or&f9! NOTJCE IS HEREBY the gran1..-of the With .all thl ~ll ont-4our19'nltl (111411\) ...
Detect Auguet 17, 10&4 r_," nu1"" on Santa Ana Blvd., ti.-Except t'*1trom Un/ta 1 PARCEL 2 An undMded County Courthouee, locatid GIVEN that Ill• abov• --o Section 17n 5togtlth«wtth Int .. • t1Nnt In ~
Publlehad Orange Coa.ac FIC'TTTIOUI twffn Sycamore St & through 11 lncluaJve u 1/ 16tn 1n1w .. 11n and to lot on Santa Ana BIYd.. ti.-named School Dlltrlci of Of· pebUon, you ahould Ill other ~ r~ mon In Ind to Loe 1 of Treat
OaHy Piiot August 17 22. MAME ITA=• Broadway, Santa Ana. Call, ltlOWn on tile Condominium 1 ot Traci No 1ot211 u twMn Sycamora St. & lll'g9 County, c.llfomla. act· either appear at the rnenla of th• Callfornla 0484, • ltlowr'I on • !NIP
10&4 The fallowlng Is fomla all right. otle, and Plan rKorded In 'book N1own on a maei recorded In r°f'-:· S~tl A:· Call· Ing by Ind ltlfOUQll Ill Gov· heariJla and It.a~ you Labor Code f9COtded In 800ll 411,
FW-20e dOI bullnaaa upenon lntwett conYe)'9d to and 13830. page 1043, Ottldal Book 498. Paga.a 8 through :;:.t r~ 1 • =
1
amino Boetd. herelnanw ,.._ objecllons or file writ· DRAWINGS ANO SPEC~ Paoet 43, 44 llnd 48 of ..
---------~ now held by II under laid Rec0fd1 10 of Mllcallaneoua Mac>a ~···1~ o ferrad tou 'DISTRICT,"wllf • FICATIONS· A tu• ... of calanaoutMlpa.'900f'dllof fltBLJC fl)TIC( CONN~C~l~ES ~R~RI Datd of Trvtl In Ille property PARCEL 2 Unit 11 u rec:orda of Orange County: ~ ~ by Ill ;:.n0er llld r~ up to. bUl not lat• ten objtctions wt th the drawtnga and epeclfk:atlonl Mid CcMtty. · am-llluated In Hid County eod lhown °" the Condominium Callfornla. togetllw With 1111 rull n t property than tile above-stated llrne. court before the hear-11 avallabM tor lnapectlon ~ tNrtftom Unite
"'8lJC M1A11NQ pui Driv.. Suite G. Newport Stat• deacrlbecl u Plan above r.,.,red to 1mprovemant1 ii.eon _.. •ltuated'" Nld Countv. and IMled bid• fOf the award ot lng Your appearance without cl'larga 11 the Ofb 1lo14 lnc:ilatYe. 1-0 IO 14-
Publll; hMrtngl wlll be Beach, Clllt 928e0 Lot 33 of Tract No 29S., Truator/Record Owner c•ptlng tllerafrom Con, Stal• del«lbed u a contract fOf the above pr°' · be b Of the Dlr9Ctor of Publlo G lncfulfw, 1-4 to 14-0 ~ l'le6d by IN Costa M... Dick Dale, 229e Channel In the Chy of Costa M ... MARCELLUS INGRAM. an domlnlum Un1t1 I through Lot 9 of Traci No l05 l3 j9Ct may in pe1'10n or Y WOfkl Of the City Of !Mne. ~!Ind 1·Y !Ind 14-Y ln-
P*enntng Commlaelon at the Rd • Selbo&. Call! 928el County of Orange, State or unmatrled man and PETER 16, lnclullve. localed thw• alho'#nonamaprecOf'ded Sida atteM be recel1l9d 1n your at\Omey. Complet• Mia of aald c:tuelV9 on a oandOmlM.m
Qty Hall, n Fair on11e. d~!:, b';.':',,":;1vi!,'ua1con-Calllomla, u PW maei r• L WATSON, an unmerrled on ~~~i1ge1 45M4e&1the pi.Ge Identified above, IF YOU ARE A drawtno-.apeclflcallonaaod plan record.CS In Book
co.ta Meaa. Callfomla, at Dick oai. corded In Book 104 Page 25, man PARCEL 3 An uc:lualve d of Of aneoutc apa, and lhall be opened and CREDITOR or a cont· bid document• may be 12457, Pa;. 15 Of Of'ftclal t·ao p M Of 11 tlOOfl u T 11 2e and 27 or Mlaoallaneout The llrMI addr.. and ~t appurtenani to r9COt' 1 ange ounty, publlcly rud aloud at the PUrchUld from the Dec>art· Reoorda of Mid County Md .,0..,* tharMflar on Mon--wllhhtMl~ftlfnfKlty 6i:.cu ,'~ Mae>a In IM Office of IM other common deelgnatlon, •aoh unit for tl'la UM and C~~orn!: ad lbove,alaled llma and mgent creditor O( the merit of Put>ltc Work .. City • dellnad In tl'let °"'*
d9y, August 27 1ga. n ° · County Recorder ot Nld If any, of the real P'oparly occupancy of lhoM Potllon• rMt dr ... and place deceased, you mWJt fUe of IN!na 17200 Jamix.. Oedanttlon of ~
Aagat<llftO ch. foflowlng : County on July 25· County deacrlbed above 11 of tl'le rmrlcteel common ~'':' c'f~on d~natlon.1 &en bid mutt conform your claim with the Road, l~vlne, Callfornra. oondfflona aod reetl1ctloN ~Ilona. The ltrM1 addr ... and purported lo be S.3 Weit trM designated In tile Dec-y, 0 rM J>l'ooerlYlend be rapon11,,. to the t 02713.Anorw.runelablefM r900fd.CS No~w ti, 1 Zona exc.ptlon permit '251J1J other common deelgn111on. Wllaon Street 02 1. Cotta lerallon of Reatrlellona and ducrlbed above I• contractoocument1 court or preaent t to ofle6.00wtllbeehwgactfor 1977, In Book 12471, Paige
ZE-84·1H for Hollman ~ublltl'led Orange Coul If any, of Ille rMI proper1y Mela, CA 112827 ll'lown on the Condominium PVl'Potled to be 3089 KIOn· Each bid lhllll be llOCC>m· lhe penonal repraen-Met\ Mt of docu1Mnt1. 120$ of Offk*I ~of
lk.rllneM Coneultanta, 1n, ~~1~f'~~u1y 27.August 3. ducrlbed above la Tile undefalgnad Trv1t .. PtanfOfeacilunlt g:• AV9nUe, Coeta M .... panled by the NCUrlty r• taUveappotnt..edbythe Drawlng1,apeolflcatlon.llnd Nldcounry.
corporated, authorized ' eurporl•d to be 2442 dteelalm11nyllal>lllly IOr any The llrMI ldOreu Ind n:2e~..,,.nad T larred 10 In the contra.ct court within four bid documents w111 be melt· The ..,_ lddt-. !Ind
IQlflll for a B Propwtlea aneur Pl • Co.ta M .... lncorrectneat of tile 1trMt other common deelgnatlon u -w rullM documen11 and by the lltt of Id. upon '**Pl of ritquetU other oommon ~lion,
1801 OoY9 StrMI, ~ PlllUC fl)TICE CA adelr .. and other common If eny of the rMI prC>P«tY dltclalma enyllablftty fOf any propoaed aul>Contractora months from the date no lat« thin 10 calendw If any, Of the real PfOC*!Y
8aec:f1. fOt a PlanMd «»-Tile under9ignecl TruatM designation, If any, lhoWn duc;rtb•d above 11 ::f'eet=• :::_:11e •trWI The DISTRICT reMrvea of ftnl lss~ o( let-c1ayaprloftothedeteMtklf ducrlb•d el>ova 11 ~,1 for a 244 000 '1CTmOUI llUa!Nfll dleelalma any lllblllty f0< any herein. purported co be ll:Je w 18th -.1,. .. Ion ° common the right 10 ra.teet any or all ters as provided In Sec· :"ng bkfa. '°' .,, ad-~ to be 103I ... ~ loot 6-llory cOm· ...-tTAro.NT lnc:ofractneea Of Illa atr..r Saldlalewtllt>emaoe.but St 8-2, Coeta M .... CA v-wnat •If any, ll'lown bld1 or to wal_.. An>' lr2 U 700 f th Pro1..-dllonaldMlrQeofS$00. ar-,eo.t.W..,CA.
nwcte1 buttcfl a lnciudtng The folowlng PW'lont are ldOr .. anCI other common without covenan1 or _,, 112627 herlln reQUlarttlel Of lnlonnalllltll on o ._..te SECURITY FOA COM. The UI~ T"*-
Of'flol. ~ 11\d r.., dOingbullneeau deelgnatlon, If any, lhOwrl ranty.••P< ... or lmplled.r• The undanlgned Trull" Sadlll&Wtllbe~,bU1 lnanybld10f1ntheblddlng Code of California. PLETION <>'WORK The dlaolalfnuny~toreny
,..,..1111, ueaa. wttll 1 varlanoe NEWPORT MAIL & BUSI-herein gard1ng tltle. 1»111111on. or d•tciaim• any llablltty '°'an>' wlt~out covenan~ Wiii-Tha ()apartment ol lndul-The ~ for fi11ni contraci dooumenta call fOf lnOOlr.ct•-of • act'ellt
from 1 P«lmeter land· NESS CENTER 4~0 W•t Slfd ~ Wiii be made, but enc:umbranoee. 10 pay Ille lnc:ofrae1-of tile itr... ran d~"ft,:" Of • r• tr11I Relat1on1 ha.a d•· claims will not ex..i-monttity progreaa paymenta ~Md octier oommon
9C:aped Mtbacit requlr• Paclfic:Cout Hlghwty. N9w-without ~I Of war-unpaid belance of th• eddr ... ano other common gar ""' 1 · l>OaMUlon, °' ltrm1nedthegeneralptavaJf. t" .... bued upon the ~1 dMl;n&tlon. If any, aflOWn
manta a v.nanc. for ,... port Beactl Caltt ll06e3 ranty,axp< ... orlrne>hld.r• note(•) aecured by Hid ewaoana11on 11 any lhOwn encumbr~ to pay lhe lngra1eof1>Wdiemwao-1n pnor to four months .. urnate of tl'le S*Olnl~ '*""· · duc.cS~lngand/oracon-Ronnie 0 Edwsrd1, gard1ng1111e,pci1u111on,Of Deed of Trull, plu1 aa hlraJn. . ' ~~~)P<lnct:::~n:.::the locality In wflleh th11 from the date of the of.WOt'k~.Tl'leClty tald ...... batNlda,l:IUt
dltlonaf uaa permit tOf over· 21242 Breton Lane Hunt· encumbranc:ea, to pay the prOVldad 1n MUO note(a), ad· SllidMlewlllbemade. but Deed of T,:U ttl 1 WOftl 1110 t>. periormao l0t heoann~ no~ above. wlll r.ilfn 10% of wn pro-wtthout ~ °' ww· ~ per111ng Vlrlth an lngton e..en. Calli 90e4e remaining prlnc:ipaJ aum of vane., If eny under the without covenant or ..,, • "'' ntet'Ml HGh crate °' type of llW>l'k• YO ...... Y ll'v • u Of ... payment a aacurtty =:_°'..,,.,...,..
arnen6Tlei1c to ch. IC*llflc: Ranee Edward•. 21242 the note( a) NWred by Nici tarmt of i1ak$ Deed of Tr\41. ranty, •xprw or Implied, r• ~::'· :!"cMCled 1~n Mid man nMCled 10 •xacut• the INE ..... l1'.l.T\(il ~bn • for ~ Of the ~ tttle. pa II I lllDn, Of
p1en for lnctMMd floor., .. Breton Lana. Huntington Deed of T~. With lntet'ell fMa. Chargee. and expenaee gatdlng~IUe, PQNeaalon, or anc... any. Conlrec1. Tl'leea rat• are on \IJ~ 1U:pt y anc» of the WOt'k. At uie,.. '° pev n.
ratkln (FAR) and bulldlnQ BMcti. Call1 0064e thereon, u ~cmeled In Mid of the Tnnc .. and of Ille enc:umt>;anc ... to pay the under the uirm• of the Deed file at tl'le OISTRJCT offie. the rourt. U you art' a qua.c enct ...,.... or the 9 ~ un of
'*Ohl, local.CS at 3 150 Thia bullMH 11 con-note(•). advMQaa. If any, tru111 er .. tecl by ilak$ Deed remaining pr1nc19et """ of :~"!!:..~he ~argee ~ located et 1025 t Yorktown peraon interested In llUOCtNful btdder, the cny CM aJ leCUl'9d by Mid 8"Slof It,_ In a POC zone ducted by Individual• una.r the tarma of Mid Deed of TMt. the nota{a) MCU'9d by 111d ......... ~ rwt ........ Avanue, Huntington IMctl, wtll ~ the lll'l'IOUnl ao ,... Dead of IUIC, wtltl rneer...
Environmental cMlarmlna-Ronnie G Edward• of Tru1t, ,..., dlargee and At the lime of the Initial Deed of Trutt. w1111 lntaroef ~ ~"':'1 f .. 'ed by-"' CA 92t4e Coplea may be the estate, you may talnad upon oomp11anon11th ltlereoft, • pnMdld In Mid don:~ dec:Watlon Thia ltlletnenl w• fllecl QJ*lW of the Tn.tatM and ~bllclllon of thla notice, ll'lefeon, u prOlllded In Hid rua Obtained on requeet, A C09Y ~rve upon th ex-the rtq_uiremel1t.1 of Qcwm.. now(I~ ..,.. .... W 1ftY
2 ARon. petition ,._,,..15 With the County Clerk ot Of.I oft~ tl"U91• etMted by llld thl 10111 amount 01 the un· note(a), eCIVll'IOM. " any, ~ ':J!no. emc:r:.:' ~':;-of theM rat .. lflall be Pot1· ecutor or ad mini•· men1 Code a.ction 14402 undlrU.IWmaolllllelo'lld
for Craig and Vlrglnl• anga County°" Augu11 to. Deed of Tndl. • p.ici balanca of the ot>U-under l'l'le terma of the Datd O•tlon ..:ured .... ,he ---led II the Job •11• Tli. I«• tra\Or or upon the at· and the PfOVlllol'la of ttle of T""'-..... °'*VII .,.. eoo.ay, 221 Del Mer Coate 19M The total amount ot the gellonMCUNdbytl»at>oYe ot TNtt, ..,_, c:netgea and VJ' ,.....,... OOlno achedule of pw diem ' oontraot ctooume1H1 ~OllheTn.-.and
MeM., for• rwone fr0m A 1 f1S2701 unpeld t>.i.no. of the Obi!-Cleletlbed d.ed Of trutt and upen ... of the Trutt .. and er'tY to '" IQld MCI r-.on-1W9gea 19 blMd ue>on a WOl'll· \Omey for the executor pertaining to "8'.lbtllMIOn of the tNlla cr.t.s ll'J Mid UnQi.-faml)' realdentlal 10 Publllhecl OrWIOe Coeat I getlon aecurad 1>1 ,,,. prop-MtllMtad cot11. ••PtnMt of ""' frua.ta cr.a1acs by aald able •1Jm41tecf ooeta, •11• Ing dty of 4MQht (II) hours, or admlnlst.n tor, and of a.curtti.." Died OI Trull.
R2, ~ ,...0.,,.. OeHy Piiot Auguet f7, 24, 31, er1y to be aold and r.-on. • n d • d" Inc. I I• Dffd of Trust, tO•Wll f::.': ::"1:i:.~1:1™ rate fOt hOltday and fll with the C'Ow1 PAOJ&CT AD MINIS· 1"'9 '* llnOUnt of l:
1111, toca.t.ct at the at>oY9 eel· ~camber 7. 108.4 ablia aatlmlitad c:oMA. a•· •140,913 42 1111,ee1 11. or the Nottce Of S.U. la °*11me wor1c lhall be t whh f ot ettYii TRATIOH A.a~tloNr• = ...,_ ot"' d,... Envtronmental 0.. F,193 pen .. and~ .. the TM benaftollf')'unelerl&ld ,,,,. beMflcflt')'uncl«Uid S3711t a IMlnlme and OM-half. proo '-"'·. five to ,,. ptOject Ptlor to ..,,... by .......
twrnlnetlOn: &antCJt ••.,. Mn1'11'r lime of the Initial putillcallot't o.edof f""1 l'lef9toforea· Daed of Truet l'lereeotor•a· Ti-.~undlr Uld II llhallbemanoat~upon Wrltt.cn request 11at.lf\I opanln1 bid• 111a11 be erty '°be toed and.......,
3 ior. exception '*""' n1uu" r~mw. or l'l'le Noflce of a. II CIMd enCI ~-to the ecuiact and de!Mf.ct to Ille Deiad of T~ llerttofot Iha CONTAACTOA to wtlom that you d ~ tll Clirect..:l lo Sage Dl¥la (714) abfa •Ill• •II ...._ ..
Zf ... '34.2 for DoMld 8 ACtmoua ....... '40.MZ M undtrtlOr*t • wrttt.en Oec> ~ IL.lld.1.n 0.0-eMed Md ~ • ft-the contract .. ~. and no~ f the filin t ~5 ~ .. ...__ ... ~yww. :inot1A.~ Coit-N.U. tTA~ Thebei~undetMid Mlf•tton of Deteult MCI 0.-tarl'lton Of cWaun ano o.-undenlgned • wtttt1n'~ 11pon tl'ly auboontractor 1 ° _. _ _..I 0 0..S AUCIUllt I , 1114 llt'ileof..,..,._..,_,.. Ela 1
1tr11cllon Company -.........._.._. __ ... DeedOfTruat'*9tofGff•· manctf0t8a6e,andtwn~ mmdf0tlela."•""'"'*' llfstlon Of Clefa&At Ind....._ him. to P• not .... an nventory 1U1U •p; CITYOl'tfWI~ i:tf..,. No109 ,_. ... Ill ~OIOttleCllOlfltfof Ny0.: ................... "' ---acute6-and ~edto the Notlc9 of o.t• 9'd Nottoe of o.f"'1 and Dlo-.,.. ,hen ttllMld 8PIOlfledm.t t of iate 9w /aJH4ino)'C ~ •.IOl.'4 \lelop~nt, 2111 Wllll• ~&~EH~;..-,.,••, unClar9igned a Mftt9n 0. UOnto ... Ttillund•tlgn.cl ~Cos.I. The~ =t~~~Wl'fnen IO .. wor\1 "*'~by uleta or of thC! peti· dtyettirk TN .. u.1c11&,.....,t£11i ,.._,.._ 150 lrWle. for a '"'"'"l'VQ-lltatlon of cWllUlt eno 0.-~ Mid HoOc9 Of DI-C8UMd .id Notioa of o.-• tNm n the llQQJ\lcwl·oe Vie tJ ~lt9fted Otano-CoUt DMofTn•U•--••·
..,._. ,.... llOPft'*'l r• 21~~ ::,::: J:r;:t:· mend tor ..... and a Wflttiln f&ft !Ind li9Clioft eo .., to fUt and fJectlon to W 10 ::::.. ~ "::.:':o'=~oon.!~~ .. ~.JI" ~!. met'l1200• Deity P1101 AUgwt 0, ff • ..,.... .,. dlltWI 1ae ._ ~ '°' • 1eo room motlll lnOt • Mota of o.teun !Ind b9 r.aordad In CM C01M11y • recotded In the county t8Utt ..... .,.._.......... "" ._ rflll"I ~ u..,.rc:v ln ~-10l4 • -0.0. wttll a t .000 aquwe toot,... 1'onnle 0 (dward1. hon'° &all The under'Elgllad ..... the ,.. property .. .,,.. the ,... property .. _.., ...._ ...... '° ... to hie bid tor. period of torty. and 1200 $ of th Call· F-• ....., flf ......... °'" ..,.,.. .,_. a eonCllUOMI 21242 lhton I.Ml, Hunf, C8a'9ed Mid Noc of o.-lcEated 10c91M ba niu:wd«S !rt thl county (4~1 days.,.., the de• f , PrOba ,..___. l'MMfor...._.,. • ....,.
-.......... "'GtOft nwa. c.w ~ ·-Ind Btctian to to'PMY ~ fl • I T THAT ...,.,. the ,.., ProS*tY 19 lot.,.°'**" al bldt onua le -..u • .... of ~ .. ... loceted at 221 -f4enee ldweoa. 21242 ~ rtlCOrdM"' IN Pat.Ui ~ TH IALa WI 1. CON.: IOCafad DATE; 7127/IA ,. ~_...,., anci • AUGrne ..... ,.. ..... ...
lnattOCIOflS ton wtler• ll'le,.., prOC*tJ 11 l'MA.TION DUCTED OH 804Al.fl OF OUAAANTY NATIONAL °"'*1Cle boftd be u . ..... Holoa .... .,.. ~ftfol'"*'1M -.mi,,._ ~· C.:. '2141... IOc:a1.cs 111 1 H on Ave. TIC TJUITU IY. CALIF ~~T AG oo.-, eel prlOf to aQlllon Wirr USE TH! """Ind IJEdiDn • W to
1on ,,._..,...u..oac.. ,..,,... .•• con-0.1 .J4;tao,, M •• POSnHG a ~ISHtNO 1 Ct tl'lecontrect fhe~ '*' ' DAILY 'ILOT bl NOOfded"'..,. ~ **"" ~:o*"(~ WINOIOA MANAOE·Cairnc:lbll,CA HOOi co .. 1021 H LAKE AV ~~~= atlaR~intl'le onn• •• T "ll!""ST .. ,.., fl'Cll*11 .. ,_..,,_~on .. -arcs. MENTCO (GtW.•t IT'E 201, PASAO HA, CA · ~ 11'1 Iha COfl1t ~ t•D r"' lociMed..
tN Mo¥lt •l*•ttol-. ..... Thia atament .. llled .. Mid T,,.... t»te ""' 25, ttl4 • 11o.t. 21i1111~ ~ENT . IS Drl • lt-.SU LT" • a.:~ z. 1 .... ~ 7 ..... MI °' .... WllhtheCountyC-.Of°'· 4lHWWW.9MI p 1.L "NA~L COi\. DAT 1110/M No IWYwlidaA"'I., •0 c lldl P1oo SllVICI MJ';QWIMAM
.,. ofb of ,,. "5mlna = Coullty on .Auail* •. IM AllQllM., CA tlOOlO ~TIC)jlij . VICKI L. ADAM ~14i°.~tJ~7• u r, .,.,ACT
0sper ...... -•• "°°"' 200. 11 213/aJ.1461 T ATIORN IN ,.Cf p ration. Pl :i D1a· ICTOA .. Mid TMIMe ;;;;or.... c0.t.. ..... c.., a..LM-L~ "-'2Dl1I 8y AOHAl.D OAAMAN l)'Sandt•' ATTORN lOUtTY~ =-MoOofd 'T CAl1l!I -y 1"""'*1. l20
,.... ,..,_ ..,.ange C:O.t VICE, _ ltOwtary POAATIOH Publlah d Oran• ft'nr H • ult Toro, CA, aaG ~ OtM9& eoa.i Dally Piiot Auguat i"l, 74, 't, Pubtt n.d Or• Co 1 Puts -Orano-Cow PublllMd Ot~ Coeet Pu Orange ub C • S<>n 1 c II ly; Sheron C.. ...,...,. Pflo4~H•N4 '-'1....aw1.1U4 o.i1y"6otA~to 17,2• ~Auguttt.to,17 0.RyPfloc~ifoH 24 Dralft110t~f0,1t.24, 011& Dally Pilot • u NblllMdO.....Co.4 . . nm F·102 t984 ' • 19M ••• ,, ..... 1 Au t 18 17, !42·5671 -Plot~:~.17.14, ---===----::===:t:;--~"';::·::'a::•=:m:=--f.,., 14' f·t• ,,...,..., ThF'2DO 1;.;."4..___~ , .. -
1
' I I .
I
1984 PONTIAC 60tXJ
See Page 2
I
ON ALL CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS!
HIGHEST QUALITY SALES & SERVICE! · ,.~
~~ ..... ····-···-· .J.HE-HA RD.--T-0 -·--GET-.. UN I.TS .A.RE ... IN ... STOCK . NO.WI ........... -·. ~. ·------··-· ................ ~ ... ··----
· •T 15 OUR POLICY TO ''MA ON
OUR PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE.
FULLY LOADED -
LOW MILES!
(Stk #5091 ID #116571)
EXECUTIVE DEMONSTRATOR EUCUmE DEMOHSlRATOR
'14 WllCI '14 UY&LIEI
ti,,~~= $1,600 ~,,.~~m $1,000
(Stk #5078
ID #811661)
'"" .... ~ Sill
'..,....~ ~~,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
445 EAST COAST HWY. -.
I
NEWPORT BEACH
6734>900
. .
-
. .
ontiac adds a w agon to its upg.raded 6000 line
asflagshipof6000 line,
Pont c' popular 6000 t k s
• a fr h, new took for 1984 a
stlnctlv • m d·slle contem-
ary car with •nnovatlve engi-
n r ng and advanced aero-
(iynamlc atytlng.
The 6000 STE continues as the
fl gahlp of the 6000 tine and adds
a fully electronic instrument
panef and an electrontc analog
tachometer. Along with th STE.
the front-wheel drive 6000 and
6000 LE will be avallable as a
coupe, sedan and an all-new
station wagon. . ·
The 6000 Statton Wagon de-
buts as a new entry for Pontiac In
the mldsize market for 1984. The
wagon offers buyers a well
equipped, fuel efficient package
along with the roominess aQd
practicality avallable only In a
station wagon.
Built on a 104.9-inch wheel
base, the vehicle's overall length
is 192.9 Inches while the width is
the same as the 6000 coupe and
sedan -72 inches The station
wagon otters customers looking
for functional value and ut1hty
74.4 cubic feet of storage room
engl wlth three-speed uto-
maUc transaxte. A 2.8-liter V-6
two-barrel and a fuel efficient
4.3-llter diesel ~V-6 continue as
the 6000's engine option In
1984.
The STE adds an electronic
Instrument panel, digital speed-
ometer. alog electronic
tachome nlc di Ital
gauges. T gauges u a new
bar chart readout to Indicate fuel
level, voltage and temperature.
In addition, the driver may
choose a speed readout In either
English or metric.
The new elec1ronlcs for '84
include a micro-processor for
controlling engine efficiency,
programmable Drlyer's Infor-
mation Center which monitors
vehicle systems. electronic ride
control and a GM Delco elec-
tronically tuned (ETA) search and
replay cassette stereo radio with
digital clock, five-band graphic
equalizer and four coaxial
speakers. The STE Is the only
Pontiac ottering this radio.
In addition to the 6000, for top-
of-the-llne luxury and comfort.
Pontiac otters the Parisienne, a
full-size, six-passenger sedan
The STE continues Its limited
option avallablllty. In addition to
selecting from one of six two-
tone colors, buyers can choose a
suede leather Interior and a
removable sunroof.
The 1984 Pontiac 6000 STE. featarlni electronic tnatrument panel and pro&•mm•ble driver information center.
The Parlslenne lineup Includes
the sedan, the station wagon and
top-of-the-llne luxury Parlslenne
Brougham.
Standard on all 6000 and 6000
LE cars Is an· electronic fuel-
Injected 2.5-liter four-cylinder
The standard STE powertraln
is the 130 horsepower. high
output 2.8-llter two-barrel V-6
engine with a three-speed auto-
matic transaxle. This combina-
tion ~ffers responsive accelera-
tion with an estimated zero-to-60
performance of 12.0 seconds.
New for 1984, four-wheel disc
brakes provide Improved brak-
ing control, feel and performance
and help lmprove the car's com-
petitive position with Imports. -
The electronic ride 'control
(ERC) automatically maintains Is added to the car.
the high ride quality and vehicle As for the Parlslenne, both the
attitude throughout the full range sedan and wagon are bullt on a
of loading conditions. An on-116-lnchwheelbase. The3.8-llter
board air compressor adds two-barrel V-6 with three-speed
pressure to the shocks automatl-automatic transmission Is atan-
cally to maintain height and dard on the sedan and Brougham
Increase rear spring rate as load sedan. A 5.0-llter four-barref v .. 8
with four-speed automatic trans-
mission Is standard on the wagon
and avallable on the sedans. A
5. 7-llter V-8 diesel Is available on
all three Parlslenne models. A
choice of three-or four-speed
automatic transmissions Is avail-
able on all sedan models.
'G~ay 1n~rket!.c u stomers pr.e:y:_lt;Jr.lo w.~quality,"t;.On v.ersions~
More and more ind1v1duals are
choosing to Import high per-
formance and luxury auto-
mobiles that do not conform to
current United States em1ss1ons
and safety laws. These so-called
"gray market" models (ranging
from the Mercedes Benz 500 SL
to the Ferrari Boxer) are not
imported by U.S. distributors
and must be made to conform to
U.S. standards
The growing number of gray-
market automobiles being im-
ported to the United States has
triggered an increase in emiss-
ions compliance centers from
coast to coast.
Southern California has been
deemed the gray-market capita!
of the country, with Orange
County leading the way in con-
version centers.
In an effort to assure grey-
market customers of quality
compliance workmanship, Hugh
Hutson, president of Overseas
Motorsports Safety and Emiss-
ion Compliance. Inc. in Santa
Ana suggests the following:
·•Check shop for cleanllness
and organization -an un-
organized shdp could be In-
dicative of a poorly-run oper-
ation
•Obtain references from for-
mer cllents -If they were
satisfied with the service,
chances are you will be too.
Inquire as to engine performance
level (drop In performance
should be minimal after con-
version) and workmanship (poor
welds can lead to future prob-
lems).
•Question the service tech-
nician's knowledge of makes and
models, not just the most com-
mon.
•Be wary of centers advertis-
ing bargain rates -a quality job
requires time and expertise. If the
price Is far below the competl-
ftoh. the quality of workmanship
THAT'S RIGHT. ORANGE COAST JEEP RENAULT IN COST A MESA
HAS TOO MANY JEEP 4X4'S IN STOCK! BUT OUR PROBLEM IS YOUR
CHANCE TO MAKE A VEWY SPECIAL DEAL WITH US. COME IN
TODAY ANO MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANY OF OUR CJ-7'S,
CHEROKEE'S, OR GRANO WAGONEERS. BUT HURRY, THEY'RE
GOING FAST!!
EXAMPLES.: oITD~D~DD
NEW as JEEP
~ '9Cf '"OM 00••· '••·~
'...-..0 g1on ••"O 1"0 ._,o,
~ t...r•., ..,.o•i •od.ol • ,..,,
""'°"'OJl"d ~,tor"',..."
ot.c ....... ,, .... 1)14
".-.• 0' 9 ftoi 4 ...,tiff dr•11o9 '"'" ""'""•W"" #9firll(~ .......... ~
..0 ~ or. • '°"'' ck..,.woy ......,,.., .... 1111., t'Of" ., ...
Sl0 ,989 S6995*
1984 JEEP
GRAND WAGONEER
lMT Ed·••on 8 cyl, power 1eatJ w1ndowi·
bro~fl ,, .. ,,nQ loch. <ru•M conlrol. Olf con
dol•on1n9 om fm <OH 1lereo, ( .. r •I 147
Sl&,995
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALSO ...
l ilt
100" f llANCING
011 AllY IEW
JEEP 01 IEIAULT
"• --'"' ....... -414 Mrdtt , .. -..--·--.._ "'9U1) ... ~'···~bed--tt• 0 ' ~ , •• ~ .. ..._
?All•I] 1 IJ11:19t •7999 •9799 •••• 9
I IEHULT FU£CO TUii ,·.u .... J~EP J·lt•"o· '11 CHEY CAIEIO Z-21 ~ .. .. c , $ -· ..-..... 0 j~)':;;;.-· .. s I 0 989 ' ~'::~~tit.~_, ,_
•1ta9
'IO JEEP Ct-7 Hardt°' '71 llOHA CCIII
• ,,, , ........ 11.-1
• ""-...... ' -h -· ~, •stl9
w "-• ....... w. ...... _
-.. ~...,..i 4.......-.....,._ .. _,...,..,u1.,.~-J!_
• 1 ... ---lie' ..... _..;Qi0iiiiiil~
Urange Coast ..................
: -... --11"1 AMC Jeep Renault \ .. t ----"" • 2!124 llAllNU'WI C0SUMllAl'll41t41 IOU •171 414$ 7170 a;,...;;;-..i-.; -
is likely to be poor.
•Inquire about Insurance cov-
erage -compliance centers
should have adequate provisions
for vehicle damage or repla'ce-
ment.
•Verify warranty provisions -
a competent center will offer a
one-year warranty on parts and
workmanship.
•Ask how transporting is
handled -your vehicle should
be transported on a flat-bed
truck at aJI times. A reputable
center will not drive the vehicle
from one point to another.
•Inquire about EPA and DOT
-releases -the center should
Insure prompt malling of releases
and provide estimates of approx-
imately 40 to 60 days for release
or 30 days upon recelt of paper-
work.
•DOT and EPA updates -the
center should be f am Illar with
changes in policy and regu-
lations.
The major problem facing the
industry today Is the number of
shops looking to make a fast
buck on the gray market, Hutson
noted.
"Compliance centers open
one day and close the next," he
said. "Subsequently, a lot of
people have lost a great deal of
money by taking their car to a
center that did poor work, and
finding out they had to have the
job done again ... of course at full
cost. It's really unfortunate.
"I'm hoping that the guidelines
will lead the consumer to the
reputable shops -they are out
there.
"Our goal as an Industry Is to
produce quality work. and main-
tain high standards across the
board."
For additional Information
contact JMPR at (818)992-4353.
Those little old ladies can be
tough on theiraut01nobiles
What we consider typical driving habits
such as short trips can be tough on cars
If you're one of those rare
people who have taken the
trouble to look up periodic ser-
vice recommendations In your
car ownere manual, you may
have seen double and triple
aaterlakt referring to "severe
service" operation .
The term doe• not necessarily
denote someone who dally
cllmba Pikes Peak or a.ska hi
aubcompact car to perform
Hercu'-an taaka.
In fact, aaya Car Care Council,
the time-worn Idea that the beat
.buy Jn uaed car I& ui. on. that
has been driven by the little old
lady who ran only three mile to
and from the groc ry atore ta a
thing of the past.
She may qualify as a aev re
aervlce driver and not even know
It. Before buying her car, t ke a
cloN look at h r malnten nee
we think of a1 "typical" can be
very h rd on a car, eapeclally In
certain combinations. Example:
snort trips ( 10 mites or lest) and
stop-and.go driving, such as
might be encountered In city
traffic or on a delivery route,
combined with unusually hot or
cold weather are hard on a car.
Towing a trallr or otherwtae
hauling heavy loada on 1 regular
basis la considered Hvere ser-
vice, too, especlally In hllly ter-
rain.
While thla kind of driving 11 the
ucepUon rather than t ru ,
aaya Car Care Council, people
who do fall Into these categories
should be careful to observe
ownera manual maintenance
recomm ndatlon1 when they
apply.
and power steering fluld. Failure
to check and change fluids and
flltera on schedule can cause
rapid engine and/or trans-
mission wear and premature
failure of these major compo-
nents.
The council emphasizes the
Importance of recognizing
evidence of possible automatic
trantmlaslon damage due to the
Intense heat and atr aa that can
result from something as com-
monplace u u tanded period• of
trying to rock a car out of a snow
drift.When the tran1mlaalon fluid
hat turned dirty brown and
.metla burned, do not delay
ehanglng fluid and filter. It coutd
p avoid m ~
expense.
For further Information on
checking u da and fitter• send
for Car are Council'• brochure,
"Keep An Eye On Your Flltere."
,.II It tak• la • qu rter and
tamped, If ·addr ed
record•.
~-----..--Many of the dfWlng.nab1t•Utet
E peclally Import nt Is cont·
t nt cheeking of vital flutda auch
a1 nglne oll, tran mission fluid,
antt• zetcootant, b k ttuld
10 envelope to Fiiters. Car
Care Council. 600 en 1asanc.
nter. tro1t, Ml 48243. '
l ..
·-·
'
I I
r
-
. . .
·--SPECIAL FACTORY ORDER
~
*STATION WAGO-N SALE*-
. . .
To Choose ·· ...
From
YOUR CHOICE s, e or a Passenger
. .
YOUR Cl:IOICE Compact, Mid Size -or Full S.ize _ :
-.. o•_ -• "'• • • ' ,._ • •ti ..-C---~----; ~~-~ -• -• • -• -~ oc-• Y(!iiJii CHOICE ~:Cylind·e-r, V..a Or V-8-En.giftes
FACTORY AIR .CONDITIONING
. .
,
. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
___..-.:~~===~~ ~~ ~=~~,~~~
1 •
• -""'-I • .:
NT BANK OR GMAC FINANCING
on approved credit
Year-End -Savings!! We Need Your T.rade-ln!! ·
. •
SELLING FAST! COME IN_ TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION!
.
All cars subject to prior sale and sold on approved credit. Sale price plus tax, license, documentary fee and applicable smog fee
. .
13600 BEACH BLVD.• W~STMINSTER •<Beach at ardenGroveFwy.)
._._(7 .. ~)_892·6 51-or-( 1-3 -l 598·96 0
. .. .
•
DlHH NOTICES NI.IC M>TlCE
FIClmOUI....... NOnea. _.. ITA~ llMTIMO _,.
Tiie lolowlnO ,_....,. O.ndldata..-a fCllollWlG ~ ww NOTCC( II HEftHY .IAMI -dolnab.191MM• Puellcol ~-G IVEN lhat Hat•CI • AND CW NUhON . i010 NO~ 8 HOT1CE l& tt AUY D CrJOH~ & ~ fOf ~ II "'"-OU.''~H AT TO AD .. 11.,.... WAY A 'f , t ht the , OCIAl 8 INC , 23011 i.bor.1~, ~. tovtnc fa of JflCk TH UHIV "81TV O F DTATI MO. AUDO San ..... DrM. 8U ... per1IOftl """' t..'I nomfo. Moulton f'arll•rt D-tf, trMtporlatloft !Ind eud\ Kri~ Ora.Nida It ...., ~ To al ._ --~. ~ lw:tl, 0... t2110 naMid tOt a. Gftlola ,_.. a..auna , Calf tm> =rtdltlM aa mer be r• ...... c. nae credltora. oonllllOllN ~ AldWd N Dtck. Sall .,.., mentioned to be ..., . 0 c JoMlon. ~-TO tMPAOV! CMC Hll 1 and Jeanne t.ft. Anna H "-'· 112&1 tor.. and.,.,... Vlltlo ~ .. ~ t:I .. 81.11'41 *· at .... 0.-11 MuNl:ll* Inc ... c.llfomle Cotlor· £Nl£A PAfU<INQ LOT Hobba of Burbank; o.itry lAM. Mun l"Oton llte at.__.. In~ tn H9wpof1 c.ut. H.!!2 Election lo be I'*' lft tN allon. UO t I Moulton LANDICA"NO AT THI twViW!d by l.ch.C.. 2'147 IM ... ar aatale ot: MU"-~A.~.-cay of~ Vf!let on Pariiwwy0.11,L-aun•Hlb. COSTA MHA CIVIC ~\.-_ __. TNa .. con. JAH CUHHINQHAM an Mlgull C)rM,',&fte 304.. T.-day. ,,,. lb ot He>-c.lf. 92'113 ClHTlR. 77 FAIA OKv'6 \lSV\I'" .,., l,.'D by.aft~ A"'*°" M6 ._...NM **PCWt~Olllf.tltlO ~. 1tM Tllll 11 eon· COITA Ml!IA, OAlt•
ten, fivto :rand· Anttatt _, tiiw CAAOl. w ~· I McOoneld. tNOTlCIA a DA ~A 0Uclt9dl!Y aoorporatton 'ORHIA. .. ller...-1:1ylm--•------------• children an tour TNll ' -.. MAHN ln tN~Coun S6I a.in ..... °""'= E9TE MlotO qu• IOI a.tty J ~ ho-~QtyOfColtaMtelatN
ll"fft•arandchlldttn. u.~:-~~: Of°':::-~L"i::'i :eo......, 8wtl. :r:--nornlt)elt-:-,::. ':~and 0... Anlnclll ~Dr~~~c:
Mr Krlpner wu a l~ r.1: ~aE" MAHN b• ap.. Thia ~ neea •• oen· oftdot • e1entro men-Tt* 1t1wnet11 .,.. rllMt tornla. untl tt1e hour or 11 oo CLA
year member Of ,..,_ pointed • .,.,.onal NO-dueted by: I Ul1\ltlld ...,,.. CIOnldOI qua .. ran ti\ the CO!.tntYCleftl °'Of• a.m , Auguat 23, 1 "4. M Wor1dWarlB&.rnlclu ~Orange co. .....uittwtoadrnlNlt•the,.,..,. ociipedol .., II Oenenit Mo-CO\Ulf)' on JUy 25, wtllctlttme~ .. .,.open. 1~.Aft of r~-M Delfvftlot Nfyt7, ~~ el(8t• of tne ......,, The NaNnl ... Dlclc a.colon Muntcll>tl qw ,..,. ,.... edpubltclyandraedalOUdln
-·· ~"' • 10. 11, 11M p«ttlon ,.._. ~ Thi..,,.~.,. 111ec1 *• lt.IO(lr en'li Cilid.a • F111* tne~Ctwlin._.,...._ CA. Vil:l\auon Thurs.. F· t~ 10 admlnlller tne •t•t• wtth "-CcMMlty et.ti·or Or· Founuiln V"'Y rnenea, • ~ Ortnae Coet1 td P'OPOMll ahlllt b.-r the day l2-8PM. s.rw-uncMr a...~' ACS. =County on Auoul' •• dta • -No't4imbr• .,. Delly ll'llot ~· '· 10, 11, Int. of tne WOt1' and .,,.
will be held J'riday NI.JC fl)TICI ~~ C:., tN ':..~ton 1
P1Dt11 ::4J.mi. ot me 2"' tt14 F-1A = ::.:~ ~~ llAM al the Harbor _..bl 1*Ct on 8-C. 6, 11M "9Mft M. lllfrtl•n. '*'-City Counc1 An'/ bid ~ en• the
Lawn Chapel. Jn lieu Aennoua .._... .it 30 AM In Oepl, Ho '• -.... Ara. ....., vote tor"'° (2) ~ e1oe1na ~ '°' of Oowen tM family MAim aTATDmllf ?OOCMoOtn1etbrMW..a • .._ _ (Pwuodoci. la th9 '90tlpt.of bldt at\811 tM
Um you make TM folowlnO pet.on II Sante Ane. CA 91702, ........, 9Mch, C:altt, Junta MunlclC>ell retutMd lo 1he 'bldHr un-ttq ctolno Minaai u : " YOU 08.JECT to lhe -voi. pot doe (21 opened. It lllall bl 1he ..,.. donatlon1 to the COMPVTEA NMJTICAL, g11nt1ng of t1ie petition, ,o11 Pubillhed Orange Cout Myra Mll"ldoza raapoN!blllty of uw bidder American Cancer mW. ti IA. Coete ,._., lhcKltd al1Nf apc1e9t et h Dtly Piiot Augu9t fO, 11, 2•. =r. Scott Pl&.IC llJTICE to ... tl\atl'llabld llreoeMd
Fund. Harbor i..wn C-:b...~11n. 735W 18 ~-:. .. ::=:~ 11.1184 F-111 1 ~-.:.a= ACTmCMI•• ..... inro::~~ "*'"'
Mortuary, OUec1.cn, I A. CO.II M .... Calif. tlOnl wttn 1M court b:f':; Jamee Peb1kln NAMI aTATIMDIT cauona, and ott. oontrw:t 540.5554 92Ge 1M 1-"'0 YfNI .,_... PlB.IC fl)TIC( Ewtvn Moelendon TM rono-1ng S*fON .,.. doc:un'lentt may bl ootand Thi• b\.11lneu It con-anoe m.,, bl In pet.on or t>y CltY CWtl of the coy ~ u : at the omc. or the Dec>rl•
OUCttld by .,, lndlYldu91 '/OAX atiomey T.I . Ne. 1A7 ol ~ountlln Valle'/ R 0 H T S T U f F menl Of t..18ufe a.Mcel, n
Allan Gerwt1lln If Y91J ARE A CREOOOR NOTICI Of (Secmlf\o Municipal d4t ENTERPRISES. 1 .. 3 E. 16th Fair ()fM, Cotta M ... Call-
Tht. 1tatemwi1 WU llted or 1 conttngent cndltOf of TIWITEE'I IALI la St., Cotti M•H. Call! lomla. upon rtc*Pt of a
with the County ~ of Or· Iha Cl«>Mllld, you muat flla YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Cludad d4t Fountain Valle'/ 9ae27 nonrefundable ,_ of ae.oo.
Telephone :Servit·e:
Monday-Frid >
8:00 .M.·5:30 P .M.
Hu in ' Counter:
Monda}-~ridoy
8:00 .M.-5;30 P. I.
OEAl>l.I
Pl RI.I<: \Tit>:"\
\lnndu~
'f ut•,clu'
\\ t•cln.-~d.I\
Thur-.da\
Fridu~
'·"· \1011.
l'ut"-.
\\ 1•cl.
HARBOR LAWN-
MT. OUVE
Mortuary • Cemetary
CremetOtY
ange OOunty on July 31, your ct.Im with tM coun or UNDER A 'OEEO OF TRUST Calltdmlal Wayne lwMIOto. 143 e. If blddetl requa.t ptana and
198' Pl'...,,, h to the per'IOMI DATED FEBRUARY 23. 0.\9d Auoutt 17.198' 115th St..ColtaM ... CaUI. IP9CfllealloMblmalled,IM StHurcla~
Thur ...
Frid.1~.
Fri.
ES
Ut:AUIS'tt-:
I I ::so u.111.
l::m P·"'· '::so p .111.
L:m p.111.
' :m p rn . .um p 111 .
:~:011 p Ill
1.ltac 1Ht 1111•Piil ~.ooo. 203t1 cypr ...
8.A.H9tghtl &4&-2641
lllHahlu• l IMlfill a,..1 1oc&t1on on 8atboe
laltnd 8Mcl\ cottage
w/apartrMnt ov.-gee· 91Qe; OOOd ....,.mabftl
1oen Cd today for an
appt. 769-1&01 Bkr.
1625 G1.._, Ave
CoataM ...
5•0-5554
'211'11 repreeenta\M~ttldby 1912 UNl.ESS YOU TAt<E (Fechall171MAgoetod4t 92&27 c:Nt'gewtllbel7.50pet!llM, .SUll(f "~ Publiahed Orange COM! tMcourtwltl\lnfourmonlhe ACTION TO P"OTECT 198') ()9vld lwtimO«O. 1"3 E. Etldlbldll'lalblrnadeon ..
Dally Pilot AUQUll ~. 10, 17. from the daW of tn1 ... YOUA HOME. IT MAY 8E Publllhed Orenge Cout letb St., eo.ta ...... CAii. tM Propoeet fonn end In IN _..,y .... -24 1914 IUance of le«.,. • proW*I SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Daily P110t Augull 17. 2•. 92e27 mannw ~cMded In the OOfto ..... ' ,....,.
F-t55 In Sec.tlon 700 or th• IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.A· 198' VwrAA. Lar90f\Jr . 1570-tract dOCW1*1ta, and lttall ERROR ·: Great ioc:.uon on Penln. 11--------Probet• Code of Calltoml• NATION OF THE NATURE F210 B Oranoe A ...... Coat• Mia, b• accotnpanl•d by • Pt. Excel rental. Two ·-"'"""TICE ThltlmlforflllngctalmlwtU OF THE PROCEEDING ca111.12021 c«tlfledorc:Mhlet'achedl Chet·k \OUr ad d a rh uncl n ·purt unlta -1 Br•2cwgar PIERCE BROTHER&
9ELL8ROADWAY
llOftTUAflY
11 ___ ~ __ nu ____ not eiq>lr9 prior to tour AO~INST YOU , YOU Tl\I• bu••n.t• I• con-Of a bid bond fOf no&.... • I I · 't'h I) \II \ PrtcedrlQhtatS.285,000.
ACTmOUSIUaMll month1fromthedateofthe SHOULDCONTACT ALAW· ducted by:. genwlll pan-than 1~ of lhl amount of error immt'C iolt' \. t' Ma.FUCHS
110 Broadway
Cos&aM ...
642-9150
..._ITATNIWT ~nottc .. t>ow YEA nerlhlp tnet>ld.madepayatitetothe PILOT 8 ume 1tailili1~ for tht· fir 1 PIYIUlllUl.n TM~.:-''°" 11 111\es>t~~~r:~ ATs~~~~0!,~: PlllUC M>TIC£ ~'af.r"..,!-, .,..11ac1 ~:Z,0~1C:C:1:11 ~c!~ i1worn•t·t inM·rtion onh 111-1111
E"ICAH FINANCIAL .,.. • per90fl en-....ct In etton .a duty IC)polnted T.l.NO._, wlth!MCDuntyca.tlofOr· lldaredumeea~ f(ED 6,t2 56.,8
uouiDATOAS 18531 9o1aa tt1e estate, you ~ ..,,,. TNll• under 1t1e following .-. anoe County on Jvlr 20. by IUdl ~· cMck, CLA I '" - ' Lu .. I Jiu 1 ... CNca. Sult• 31& HunUng1on uoon the uecutor or~ deectibtld deed ot trult NOTICI or 198' CMti, or bidder'• bOnd. .,.1• • ..
Cllf 92648 letrator. or upon 1M at-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC TMllTEra I.AU Plltcnl The Contractor lhall, In f •-• I • •·J
aAL n H"GERON
&Mn'HATUntlLL
WllTCUFF CHAPEL
•37 E 17th St.
a.en. loml)' for 1M necutor or AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST T Publllhed Orange co.at 1M l*fonnance ot the WOt1' ""' ti .... ..... Ill .. • Duplex f Bd ... add on ~w~= Or~. ~~~ edmlnl9tr11«. and flle with BIDDER FOR CASH « .. ~ ::.: ~~~T Deity Piiot Auguat ~. 10, 17. end lmprOY9fNl'lt., conform .. 1111 1002 lnual 1002 ~=~=~~~~
CoataM ...
~6-9371
a.ct\ c.llf 92&49 the court with proof Of ..,. Mt forttl In s.o11on m ot DATED Ol/11/a. UNLIM 2•. 19&4 to IM La.bor Code of lM
Thll b\.11iMM 11 con-\'Ice, a written requeet itet-ttle CIVIi Code. all right, mi. YOU TAIC9 Acnc>N TO F-157 State of caictcwnla end other u---..-. .. -PGAONOFAACMOUICRS~IE3~ OF C..""-ta--=•:-IUl----,1Mll~24:>7 ad by: 111 lndMdual Ing U\a1 ~ dealre ~ and In ..... ~ to NOTICT YOUR NO~ lawt of the State of c.n-... ,5., .• ....,...., L '"'· i-..--iPllPll'l'!l'W"!!!'!'!'!!!~~ i..wreneiee.Oobblna noUclofttleflltnQofen~ Ind now hakl by It under lllTY,rTllAY•eUAT fomla appllcabMl 11*110, UlllllJ•lllRlllJ 2ba,alln.fttydec.coun-.11111111.
PACIFIC VIEW
MEllOR1AL 'AltlC
Cemetary • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View onve
Newport Beech
8«-2700
Thia •tatement wu 111ec1 ventory and eppr~ or NICI DMd Of Trwt In tt1e A ~ uu. • YOU wtttl the exception only or Wll AllllT 1, I 11 try kitchen, alttlng on tlrtt
tM County~ of Or-aetate.....,. ar or the!*'-Pf'0'*1Y h«elnattlf d• MUD AN ~TIOM MICtl varlatlOnl u f'l\tY bl 71•)1tl 11,.. t.. of munlclpal golf POOi. 3 BR. 28&. owe
County on July 29 tlonl or acoounta mentioned ICl'lbed. cw TNI MATUM Of TNI ,.qulr4ld under tM IP9del *( • ... courM, quiet cul de MC S 105K _. 12.5% 30 yB = ' In s.ctlon t200 and !200.5 ot TRUSTOR'. CYlfTHIA S. f'ttOCllDtNO AOAtNIT "8JC fl)TIC( llatut• punuent to wtllCfl w/R.V Pf1(g 8109,900. Hut.di Agt -54~7091
,_tU1 tMCeltom&8~Code TRACY.arnem«fwomenu YOU YOU IMQUlO CC*-Pfoceedtnal hereUnder are O c • a n I I d e . Pu.bltlhed Or.noe COut ._,. Y. ,..._... '*'°"end ...,_.ie prop. TAcT A LAW'llll CPP·TOD> tmken tncf wHdl l\a\le not __...... (019)4$3-3123 "3f.C2el ..... llJlm.
o.1ty Piiot August!, 10, 17. 471 INoft9' A11Rt11Md 111y On 81241 ... at 11:00 A.M. MCOAOB 1-11.. been llUperMded t>y the w...-•-Qllaxy RMtty •• n• ... .
24 1984 · Awe, a. .. w.-..a, 8ENEACIARY:NEWPORT SUNt<IST SERVICE COM-.... T'llUmNT'NO. provtelonl of the labor Outstanding lin01e 14'Y913 ·-------........ . • f t69 CA .., BALBOA SA VINOS AND PA.NY .. ttle duly~-.... 1111 IM Code. p ...... aoca lo la.bot Bd wl'lh ftrtPface, UN-• -
• Put>lllhed Ora1191 Cout LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1 Trutt•underendpur.uant T.a.NO.YMll 1tta11 bl QMn only In th9 .,_,atrium and gretn· t.lfAlllLJlllE Hurry on theN ble&.rtltul. i---------Dall)' Piiot · Call1omla corporation 10 Deed of Trust '9C«ded on 111M10 ll\8nMt prO'ttded by In. belt view. It'• only 7 yB 11H,llO epacioul. 2 Bdrm (both rta.IC fl>DCl Augua115. 1t;22, 19M Recorded-F.oruary 25. 3/24192 • Ooownen1 No. NOnc8 cw DIPAULT Nobldlhall bl~ed old bUt It ... all the .... &tra ctean four bedroOm are mMt4W IUltli9) 2 "A
Mc:MORll9CK
-MORTU~V
t 795 ~=Canyon
i---------WTh 199 1982utnetr No 112~ t~ ANDIUCTIOM uni..111tmacteotfal:l&aM tutea~DOOI. ~ t.mtl) .., ~tb ~.., ~ ..,_.,. Mnftl't ~~,.!!... ... Or d•ln OfbonMA9" .U. ~M~~~?!r°'1n a iow tar. J111UJMb1a mat (ff;mg ~ IO· p acn, :sttyfg1. --..... ~ --la r--f'IK---.... ---.,. · CiOfOl1' or 0ranoe ~. o.mt or '""'*' -..,.,.,. -• .., • "-io.na nd a tow prtce of uon cioM to achOOla. balcontea and pattoa. ,,... ,__.."' penon enge County; Mid deed of Callfornl• 11tec.utad. by: IMPORTANT NOnCI accordance wit!\ th• 1199 900 751·3191 ca • d Large pool and apa.
OOing bWllnem M: F'ICTmOUa ~ tru.t cs.crtbll the folloWlnO MAAOARET !LI AH UN· IF YOUA PROPERTY l&IN provll!OM or &he PtopoMI • ' Call to ay to lee. Ab80!Ut-. the belt...,.., In
MfSSION MANUFAC-MA.Ml ITAftmNT prop«1y: . M.ARRIEO WOMAN WILL FORECLOSURe BECAUSE requlrement1. .SELECT 646-2313. Coet M~ Don't ;;h1 Laguna beech, Ca.
92651
TURING, 12119 C.trilo Park The tollowlng Plf'IOM .,. That portion of Bloc* "0" SEU AT PU8UC AUCTION YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR Each bidder mutt bl a
Orlve, Santi An•. Calif doing buliMM u: of "Corona cl4ll Mar" In IM TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER PAYMENTS. IT MAY BE llcenMd and •Ito pr.. PROPERTIES ~~e~ HO~~~ vi R I A.
92701 POLLARD FINANCIAL City of PMwpof1 BMotl, M FOR CASH, (payable at time SOLD WITHOUT ANY quallfled at req\Mred by law.
C Anne Schoplck, 12119 GROUP, 474 E. 17th St,_, lhownon•1T111Prece>rdedln ofMleln~moneyofttle COURT ACTION, and ~ TM City Coundl of tri.1--------850·53271150-8778
Catrilo Park Drtve. Santa Suite 204, ec:.ta Mau.. Callf Bodi 3. Peg.a 41 and •2 of United StaMll) at the South m.iy i..... the legal right to City of Costa Meea r...wa -BARKER REAL EST AT£
•9~-9-C 15
-=========-=.:.:::~Me. Cellf 92701 92&27 Mlecallanaoue Mapa, r• front ent1W10e to the Orange bf1ng ~ account 1n good the r1gt11 to ~ any or al .. -. •m .. E-elde Condo 2 8d and Thie txillnau ta con-Pollard EnlerpriMI In-oorct. of Or.noe County, CountyOld~ 211 lt9ndtng by paying all Of*-.... It ,......., •109000 Der PUl.IC NOTICE ducted by an lndtvtdual corporated. CMlfomla. One Callfomla. tytng Sou!Mtty of w Santa An• ~ '/OAX peat due paymentt p1u1 EILEEN P PHINNEY Dramatic plan • w/toarlnQ "" • ~ "' • • •
-------· --Anne~ Trlbull Court. Newport and edj9Clnt to that certain City of Sant• Ana, State of permtlted cott• and ex-City Cler1c ot th9 City of 2-atory entry, 111and rell Puh Prop 95l-8787
CPP ,_ Thia t1atement ,,.. llled 8Mch. Cellf 112M3 County Road• cMlc:1lbed In Ca!Jtomt• 92701 ell right, PlflMI within thtM montht Coate Mela kitchen, t><9Mfut .,.. & Ol=f NOl1C9 Of with Iha Coun1)' ~ ot Or-Thi• bu11nn1 I• con-• deed recorded May 3, thta and lnW.t conveyed trom the date thl• notice ol Publl•h9<1 Orange CoHI patio. Private comer io.
T11Uaftl"8 IAL.I : County on July 21. duc141d by:• oorporetlon 191. 8, In Bodi 2112, Page 172 10 end now held by h uncs.r default wu recorded. Thi. Dally Piiot Augull 10, 17, c:atlon lnter•tlng levelt LIOA
T.a....,,...t111170111 R.K.POllard,Prellder'll of0Md1,endmorepertlcu· OeedofTru.tlntheproperty amounl I• $4,839.&4, u of 111114 and 3 total bedroome 4 bdrm, 2be famlty room
LAZAMIK f'21111' Thia 1tatamenl Wal fllad larly daecribed u lolowl: altuattld In NICI County. Cal-7/111/M , end w4ll 1ncr... F· 185 c• llft.U Com lty...,.,,,,. and t home with hardwood
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T PublWled Orange Coeat With lhe County Cler1c of Or· 8eQIMlno It I point of lnttr· tomle Olletlblng the land untn 'fOAX account becolnm GrMt 90Vth of the l\"'ttw.., Illa ~ t~I with': noon. C01>P9t ptumblng UNDER A DEED Of TRUST Dally p~ A~ 3. 10. t7, ange County on August •• MCtlon of Iha Southerly,..,. ther91n· curr.nt Yw m.iy not hive to .. _, . lat lot -room fOf pool
DATED APRIL 5, 1982 UK-24, 198' tN• of NICI County Road (now PARCEL t An un<fMded P9Y the entire unpaid por-locatlon. Large and ! I.um a ~,,I e .. ~an andO:-Ntt treea. S1M 950. l.ESS YOU TAKE ACTION F-154 F2A1lt Bayald• Dnv•) and th• 1/181hln1.....ilnandlolc>l llon of yout ICCOYrlt, lll9rl apadolnunlt1wl1hocean .~.ooo ..... 1-1...... .-m
TO PROTECT YOUA PROP-Publllhed Oref'191 eo.t1 W•laf'ly tine of Acadl Av· t of Tract I 1228, In tt1e City ttiough tull peyrMnl wu di-view from ,..., untt. Onty m,ua ~
A PU8UC 8AL!. IF YOU 31. 198' P'~ Southef1y to tl\ll OrMQI. Statl of C.utomla. the tmOUnt 1tated .i>ovt. U!lllll t t1 Mfi HOMl ~ lee.
ERTY. IT MAY 8E SOLD AT P\llJC fl)llCt Delly Piiot Auguat 10, 17, 24, enueln NICI Coronadel Mar, or Colla Mau, County of mended, but you must P9Y 1209,500. ~A11 fCI KONI 'fl'SOr
NEED AN EXPLANATION ACTmOU9 MJSlllEll f -180 Inter~ thenOI &>uttl u per map recor-ded In Aftlf tl\rM monthe from RE"AL ESTATE ealf y
OF THE NATVRE OF THE NAMI ITATEMENT at~ the SouthW11terly llne Bodi 486, Paci-45 and 46 the dat• of recoroatlon of P\8.JC NOTICE ReattOf'a, 175-eOOO U1·1400
PROCEEDING AGAINST Tl\e folc>Wtng petlOn I• PllllJC NOTICE of Mid~ Orlve2t0.04 In the offloe ot the County IN9document(wtlldtdal•of SB 2 YOU, YOU SHOULD COH-doing bu11neM u : ,..._..........'I IU'"'-ll l•t to the true point of t. Recordlf of Mid County. rlCOfdltlon 9PPMl'I her• MOTICI 7 -117
TACT A LAWYER ELl:CTRO DESIGN ENGi-""'''"""' -ginning, Mid point being the &capt !tier.from Unllt 1 on), un.._ the oblgauon INVl1'1MG !NOi
On SEPTEMBER 7. 1984 NEERING ' CONSUL TING, NAME ITAn....-r mot1 £M11t1y comer of ttle througtl 18 .. lhown on the being lorlCIOMd upon pef• Notice 19 hereby glYWI that Alt(ldtll~ fl+t SolAllS -...Cl.\4 H(fW()M
It 9 15 Lm . OREY OAK 9311 flldter Ave .. foum.ln The lollowlng Plf'IOl'I 11 land ~ to Edwin Concfomlnlum Plan re-mlt• • IOngll' period, you tM Board of TNSWel Of the
FINANCIAL CORPOR-V*'t, C.uf. 92708 d~T~;· 3"40 Col-Wangenhelm endct-wlfe, by corded In Bodi 14199, P have only the legal ngtll to Huntington BHch City
ATION, a CaldomAa corp«-Viken D Yllghhn, 9388 • deeda recorded ._,.lamber 1984 wld ,..,tc:Ol"-S ltOp 1M forec6olure by~ School Dtltrtct, In lhe Coun-
atlon, • Oyty mppoW!led Flldcer Ave., Fountain v• teen, Cotta Mee&. C.Ut 19, 1944. In Bodi 1263, Bodi 14218, Page 814, Of· Ing the entire .mount di-ty of Orwige, wlll rlOIWe
Tn.ist• und9r Ind puniMnt tey, Celtf. 92708 112627 Page 139 ot Ottlclal ,. fldal Recordt mended by your creditor. ..-ct bide up to, l>\.tt not
to Deed of Tn.tat recorcMd Thia bull~ I• con· 0-ge Jamea, 340 Col-cord•: thine• Southerly Atto except ttMntrom all To find wt the ll(n()Unt later tt\an 2:00 PM on the
APRIL 29, 19112. u "-'· No. OUCted by: .,.. INSMdual teen, Colt• Mnl, Calif. •long the Southwealerly line thole •xclulllle MMmlll'-you mu•t pey. or to lln'lnge 11th day Of 5->lember,
112-14612. In !><><* • page of Viker\ O Yaghtlan 82627 of Mid 8ayslde Ortve S3.51 tor patio purPoW • .nown fOf payment to ltop ttle tor• 198' at the omc. of 1M M-Otllclal Rec:ordt In IM offloe Thie 1tatement wu tltad Thi• txillnaa 11 con· I.at: in.no. Sou1herwelter1y on the Condominium Plan cloaur•. or It '/OAX property la 1l1tan1 Superintendent.
of the County Aecoldlr of with the County Clerk ot Or-ducted by an lndMduel along IM Northwel*1y fine above r9ferr9d to In lor9Cloeure for any other ~ Serw.. 20481
0AAH0E. State of CAU-angt County on Juty 27, 0-ge Jam. ol ltlet can.in 40-foot .... PARCEL 2: Unit E-1 a1 rMaon, contaet. AMERICAH Cfllf'IW LAM, Huntington
FOANIA eucutad by 19M Thia ltatement waa flled mentc:onwytldlolheCltyof lhownonttleCondomlnlum SAVINGS AHO LOAN A8-a..ct\.Cellfoml&.forttiefot-
GEORGE M LA.ZAAUt< AHO 1'211IOI with the Col#\1)' Clerk of Or-N9WpOrt 8-d\, • dletanoe Plan relerr9d to In Parcel 1 SOCIATION, 15725 E. Whit-towing, In eccordanoe wflh
DOAOTHY LAZARUK. HUS-PublllMd Orange Coeat = County on August e. of 253.11 ,_ to • point In above. tier tuvd.. Wl'lltti.r. CA. the mlNmuM ~
BAND ANO WIFE WILL Ody Piiot August 3, 10. t7. 1 --the.,,. of"*"' high Ude of PARCEL 3• Art exclullYe tolOf. (71•) 173·712". altacl'led hereto wld ~ SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 2• 19"' ,.._,.,, Iha Pactflc Ooaetl In Ntw-...amenlforpatfopulpOMll Bt-200461-0-71 (E), rwftr.nce made 1 pan
TO HIGHEST 81DOEA FOA ' F-156 Publtetled Orange Cout port Bay at •tabllshed In over that portion of the,.. If YoU hlt¥e any queellona, of. CASH (09Yable at time of Deity Piiot Augint fO, 17• 24· Superior Court of the State Slricted oommon ..... a. )'OU ll'loutd contact a lewyw FURNISH. INSTALL. AND
.._In leWful money of ttle 31, 1984 of Callfomla, In and for the acribed u P·E-1 on the OI' the goYerNMnl agency MAINTAIN COMPl.ETE
Unfttld Stat•) st the front f· 179 Coun1)' of Orange. C... No. above reteirred to Con-wtllCh may hlt¥e lneUred your TELEPHONE SYSTEM.._.
entrenoe to the OLD OrMgl •-ic Mt\T1C[ •-.IC """TICE 23A8. • certlfted ~ oomlnlum Plan. io.n. ....., Mf ooc•• ... tlll County CoutthOule. loeattld ,._ nu ,._ nu uld deCtee bllflO ,....,..._, The ..,_. addr9ll and Aemambef, YOU MAY 1M1ertot Ofl9a eft A...-
on Santa AM .Blvd .. .,.. ..... In Boak t85. Paoa H3 of ae.·oommon dealgltatlc>ii, lOSE L60AL RIGHTS 21, 1*;.,...MI
tWMl'I Sycamore SI. & Offidal Record• of Mid It any of 1M reel proper1y YOU DO NOT TAKE BlcluhalllndUdlallapPI'-~.Santa Me. c.11-NOTICE OF FILING County; thence Horth-deac'r 1b1d above 11 PROMPT ACTION. cable State and Local
lomle ail right, tl11e and westerly along Nkt tide NM purported 10 ba: 350 NOTICE 18 HEREBY Te;xM, bUt 9".it ~
1n1 ... 1 ~ to and OF APPLICATION lllona • curw concave to 1M Avocado fE-1, Colt• Mela. GIVEN: Thal SUHKIST SEA· F4ldlral Eaclte Tu from now held by It undw Mid w.r hiving • radlul of OA. 92927 VICE COMPANY. i. now whldl Iha l*tr1ct II exempt.
DMdofTn.tat lntri.property TO INCREASE ACCOUNTS 1,000 '-'· • dllllll'IOI of The undenlaned Truetw duly appointed Tru1tM &ch bid muat oonfofl'n
M'SIOUITl.t.l llUl ISlAft SUMClS
.. UIYH Slll,000
Motivated owner says "Sell"! Best
buy on a 3 BR. one/story "Bor·
deaux" Plan. Private, extra large, &
pool-sized rddeyard -courtyard
entry. In Newport'aexclusiveteCUr-
ity community.
111uated In Mid County and OF AN INSURABLE TYPE 211112 1"1 to lhl moat dl9c:lel!M any tfebftlty tor any undlf 1 DMd ot Trull ct.ttld and be f'9IC)Ollllve '° the
State delctlbed • IN CONNECTION WITH Southerly comer Of Mid tncotrlC1neaa of tM atrMt 6118177 executed by• contr9C1 d«:Umenta. coptea --==============="-LOT 14 OF TRACT NO parcel of lend conveyed to ~ and other oorrmon MICHAEL L. MADDEN & Of whk:tl.,. now on ... and •
2591, IN THE CITY OF BA •NCH ACQUISITIONS Edwin WangMhllm and del6gnatlon. ft any, ll'IOwn MILDRED F MADDEN, mey be obtained In "-of• Liii llU
COSTA MESA. AS PEA " wtte: ll'lerlol NorthMlterty In henln. It the atreet add,... HUSBAND ANO WIFE • no. of~ Re-101 illfl. U"--• __ .. .,. lalho 11·1 MAP RECORDED IN 800f< a direct Una along IM Of other ~ ~ Trustor, lo MCUre obtl· IOUl'O. Compeny, 17168 "' --• •1
111. PAGE8 47 THROUGH This Is to Inform the publlc that. under Soulhealteriy .. of aald Mtlon Of tM 1'f"operty .. not gatlonl In favor or: AMEN-H9wtlope Street. Suh9 #H, M l 6 .
48 Of MISCELLANEOUS Section 563.22(b) of the Rules and Regu· land conveyed 10 Edwin lndattld htnon, dlr9ctlone CAN SAVINGS & LOAN A8-Fountain v...,, CallfOtnla. arve ous Br bayfronl 78 on bay. pool.
MAPS. IN THE OFFICE OF latlons for Insurance of Accounts, Rancho Wangenhllm and wtt.~to the to the property may be ct>-SOCIATION .. ~ TtwatuftttMndolar(l11). s pa. 100' boat space Xlnt Fm $4 850 000.
THE COUNTY RECORDER d S v1 d L A I ti true po6nt of blolM · talned from the blnefldary Recorded on 5129177 u ~•bi. fM for MCtt ' '
OF SAID COUNTY Bernar o a ngs an oan ssoc a on, ,,,,,MAY32e3E ~~ K ~ herein named punuent to• csoc:umen1 no. 4M29 !><><* copy or the contract docu· Channing Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 4&' lot lrg
Thi 11reet eddr9ll and San Diego, Callfornla, has flled an appll· ,...: 2 ,_,....... .,. ..... written requeet eubmltled to 122t2 peoe 11ee of OfftClel ment oOtalned. •
oth« QOmmOI\ ci.tlgnatlon. cation for permission to Increase ac-Corona def Mv. CA Mkl ~ wttl\ln ten Recordt 1n the otnca or lhl Ho blddet may wlthclfaw deck, courtyard, pier & shp $1 , l 00.000
If .,.,.,, °' Iha reel PfoC*1Y counts of an Insurable type by reason of "(If a .,,.., addr .. « dlYI from the tint publl-Recorder 0' °'~County, "" bid for a Plr1od °' llxty
cs11crlb•d •bov• 11 the Arnulslt lon of a bra.nch office of Far ~~·•notg~lr~'11' cetlonoftllllnottoe C111torn11, Inc; udlng 1, (901 d8'i9 aft« the"'• Ml Beautiful 3 Br. '2 Ba, playroom. fireplace, purported lo b• 2004 ,..._, .,..,..., ........,, ---·•1 BENEFICIARY· American notl(I) lor the tum o ior U. opening of bid• lMd-·tin X'.;. (' ... O TUSTIN AV£HUE. COSTA West Savings and Loan ASIOCiatlon, QWen •to It•~.,,.. 8evln9I Ind Loen ~ 11a1.200 oo Thal th• def at\ .. 1111>m11 bid on bid ~am cea P mt mancing . ...-.2 ,000.
MESA. CALIFORNIA 92927 Newport Beach, California, located at: or corr•ctnH•) Th• tlon, 22.2 N. a OOfado. blnlflclal lnteraat und« form~ted t>y1h1Dlltrlc1. -·-TM undlralgMd TNltM benafldary undlf NICI Deed Stockton, tA. 9520>2, .. 1c1 DMd or Trutt and 1M Bidder 1t1a11 funWll'I U1-lllYI llYJRllT Cllll
dlactelm .. nylllbllltylorany 9933CarmelMountalnRoad,Communlty ot Trwt. be reuon or di-Phone:(2001'41-1116 obllQation.NCuredtl*lby plate •PMlflcaUon• and J •-& 1 d ........ M
lncO«actMll ot the 1treet of Rancho Penasqultos. City of San fault In IM obllgatlonl ... Said Mia w111 bl made, b\.11 at• Pf9NnliY held by the 1111e warrant• on t)'l)9 of elly °' Y vu~w '. new Y e<'Ora.u:u at
eddr ... and other common Diego , S an Diego C ounty, C alifornia. cureo thereby. '*9tofore wtthout covenant or _,.. blMtlctary 'that • bfeedl equipment ott.-ci Which Kai. 2 Bt. 2 Ba. 40 pauo N ow $645,000 cMa1Qnat1«1. If any. lflOWn •xec:u141d and dellver9d to ranty, IXPf' ... or lmplled. r• of, and cs.tNt In. the Obll-.n.tt equal or uoeed ~
herein thl underligned • written gardlnQ title. poumlon, or gallon fOf ~Nici Deed llcaUone ano watrantlM PllllMU IHI ICIAIFlllT
s..ci.,.. w111 be medl but Anyone ma y wnte in favor o r protest of Dedar•Uon ~ ...... °"!!'! ,!!:! encumbranc... lnctudlng of Trust 11 aecurtty hU «» cal1ed tor In tl\ll NotlOl lnvtt-Ocean & Jett v v ie w s marine room 4 Br wtthoUt COYeMnt or ,.,..,. the a ppltcatlon. Four copies must be Demand f« -· • .., ...... ,._, charoet and_,.... curr4ld 1n !Mt tM payment 1ng 8lda 11 IQWptMnt on • · · ran:~orlmplled. r• received by the "Supervisory A~ent, Fed-1en notice of~ end of of the TN1t• Ind or ttte hM not t>een macs. of: wt11ct1bidteauDimlt1edvwtaa 3 Ba. 3700 sq h . car parking $1.285.000.
IJll tiu., ponu=on. °' eral Home Loan Bank of San r·-lsco, 16ectlon to CllllM thl under· ttusts ~ t>y Mid DMd F111ur11ol'Mk•thellt1"' tn "!Y ~ from 11\eae encum al'IOll. to pay the ....... '9*'1~ ~a!A NICI P'~ of Trust, to pey 1M remain-peyment of Pflnclpal ll'fd/or ~Ilona. lf*lel men-UfllH PUOl l&YJlllT ~ pr1nc1p11 111m of 600 Ca lifornia S treet. P o st Ottlce Box to Mt-, -01>11ga ...... Ing pnnclpel IUfl'll of tM lnter..c Ind all aut1Mquen1 tlon mull bl made or MOii S ,, ..... •I ba f l d 1 2 B 2 Ba the note(•) ..c:ured by Mid 7948 s F 1 C llf I 94120 • · and therMtter 1111 under· nota(•I MCUrad by Hid payrnent1, together wlttl late variance and lhall bl liplCI• pee"""'-"' ar Y ron P X r • UP·
Deed ot Truet. .with 1n1erea1 ' an ranc sco. a orn a ' lignad ceuNCI NICI notio. of DMCI or Truat to wit: chargn. lmPOund•. Im-fled In writ.Ing tor Mdl var!· 2 Br. 2 Ba down 2 boat spaces $1.250.000 lher'IOl'I. u prcMdtld 1n Mid within 10 days o f the publlcetlon of this breadl and Of eleetlon 10 be 137,500.00 with lntereat POUnd d•Potlt•. 11 any. anoe
notet•). edVancet. 11 any, notice An additional 7 days to submit ~ Apr!! tt. 1N4 • thereon trom 3111112 @ undlf tt1e term• of Mid note 8lcfder UlllA IUOI llU.1111
under the iarme of Nici Deed comments may be o btained. provided lnltr No "'-t...aes. ofl&ld 17 .16~ ,,., annum •• or De.cl of Trv•. tanur. to ,.. with MCf'I P'oPOMI • p & ~ 8 Ba
of Truec. i.... d\efge1 and suc h request la received In writing by the OtllclalAecorda ptow:lecllnaa6dnotl(a)plua pay,...estat•W.andl or oartlftecl cMctc °' CMNet'a anoramsc ocean city view. r 3 . ~=:=:= SupeMsory Agent w ithfn the 10 day _..:-:=:m:-=. :C,T.ictv~s~o~ ;;~~/:''~~~ .. ~ =:'1n~-=:~11: 5pacaous enterwnang home. $1,100,000.
Deed of Trutt period ranty. uPrW « ~·,... -'1tl lnW9ll quent, ll'fd al aublequent an lln0Un1 eqwt •o ftYe Plf•
TM total amount of tM gardtng tltte. P Q n um.on. or In addition to at>ow el(I-peYfMtlt• wNch beCaml cant(5~1 of the net emount
unpta1c1 betanoa ot the ob11-d ed encumbranc.. 10 pay the nwted cottt ~and CIUlthetMft•,lndudtftOlllY of NICI bid, OI a bldder'I gation aaourtld by the prop-Anyon e sending a protest eem remalnll'IG pr1ndpel aum of advancu. appro11ma1e1y ta1• c;twoea °' ottw N'l'll bond for IUCf'I amount meda
arty to bl IOld anc1 reuon-1ub1tantlal by the Principal Supervtaory tne nott<•l *""°by ltld t1e.11t.M may bl ad· payable llllder the eennt 01 ~ to tne Dtatr1ct, .. •* aatlma1ed co.ta. 111-Anant may r_.., --t en o ral ~gument on Deed or Tru.t. wtttt 1Mer91t vWICed ptlof to .. In order Mid Note 0t Deed or Ttwt ~ ot good t.lttl In !he .,.,_ and edvano. It the w-·' .... ..-M In ltld note PfO"ldad, ado to QQetl)' defaitta of.-That by r98IOl'I thet90f. matt« of 1MOU1lft0 ttle con. ,.,,. °' the lnltlm pub41c:atlon the application provtded sueh request la ~ If ~. urlder the line lhe preMnl fft\eflclary tract, Mid CIMC*a to .,. ,.
ol IN Notice of 8lle8 II reoelV.CS ln wr1tlng by the SupetVllOt)' temwoftll6dDwtofTnat, The~unclerMld ""'* IUQtl 0.0 otTrwt, ""'*IO~ lltct-
.. 117 t2 Agent during the 10 day perk>d. For • .... dWoea anO ~ Dwt or TNlt helttofol• •· l\ae eqcu1.o and _....,.., detw .ithln a -c11 on_.. Th.~ unoer laid prot•t to be considered aubatantlal, It of "'-Trultee and .,. .,,. .cuted and Mtverect to !he to Mid Tnia• • """"' lime attar *' .. .....ci.d.
Daed of TMC ..... otore Ill· lrueta cnsteCI by aald Daed ~ ... a wrm.en °"°' O.CW.Uon °' Def-" and "~ tllddef oeca.. IOllleCI and Mver.O 10 1n. mutt be written end received on t me. the or Trwt. 8lild .... 1141 be latdOft of default and o. Deawld '°' a•. anc1 hie to .,.., "'*° contl'IGt .,_ ~o:,.:1:ci ~ reuona for the prot..i mu1t be consl~ !::':.. :' 1=t~i.tst :,:. ='!,~~ ~-= ::,*~W:=.r:"':i ~~st)~
mand for a... and• Wfftten tent wtth the regulatory basis for denial of 17th ttreiet *'"a~ to oon to 8lll n. unctertlOf'l4IO lhe dOCulMnta ~ ..,.,. bit forfeited to u. '*'
Notice of°'""" and v.c.. lhe application, and the protest mual be lta,,·S"•• corPotatlon. ~ Mid NotJCe or o. trie otllltallon• MC\Uei ertet
tlOft '° .... n. unden9ted aupported by the Inf ormatlon apeclfled In '110 !at111111 &nat, left a ,_., and EllcUon to w to .,_..,,, Ind n.a .....,._ TM Huntington ~
o....ad .... Notice of o. s.ctJon 5-43.2(•)(4) of t F9deral Regu· Ana CA bl recorded 1n tr1e countr and.,..,.,..,....,.. a1 1y lldloOI DfllriCt,......
1.an 10 ~ lalona. · ".I ot "' .._ •Cll*lr • .,.. ~ bl ..corded In tM county ... tocatlld f/l.f M ~ ~or"'*"°' ~ =:c,•ftlt ~ • v ouma ylook a ttheapplic.tonand I ~~~::-.c:.=.,_. 0Are11111::" =·~~to C::.CS: =~a1tlld9.::..-
0.t · ~ 1. '"" comment a flied at the Federal Home Loan neraat, ~Md• For lntonMtion oont1e1: tlW1 P'ot*tt IO lie IOld to concracu co one or MCW'9
Greiy Oek ~• Cor9 Bank of San FrencllCO, unleN any tueh cimat.o eotfl, ... pen .... L• Kri-a f20ll ~· MlitfY the ~a110nl ... biddert for one Of "'°"' of A California COfl> and edV.,._, al Of the d• 8UNKl8T IEJlMCf COM· tllffd thtr'MW. '""bid f1ama. Aa Said Truaee matorfala at• e xempt by law from public hereelf, i. 1123.Ht.11 PA"4'f, DAT 'ri 1t1M 8ld9""' be autJmltMd in
toaa3 I~ d lacloture. If you have any queatlon1 O.l'ld: Al9* 11.""' accitpOt AMlflUCAN SAVIHOS AND ,......,.,V91oP9~
CfMlk ltwd concerning IMM procedur ... cont.ct the ltan-IMw Corporallon • ., DAAUHE HHOl ... LOA AS&OCIAffON ..,.,... '*"'Md~ ~ CA"° t4 ••elf • T Oftieaf ~ a.tty J Ptny, All't VIOe '"° ~ l!W1led a.cl eo
(408) 114 .. Supervtaoty A~t I t th• Fed• Home 1&70 E..c ""' ...., Eaet .... .. ~ ~ ... -MMntall\I
AUn:ftoltAIJI j.O anK Of s n Cll CO ~-Ana CAt2?01 •..o.ar-o~ l!r ltd, c__. .llllilllGC• ~
lty; Connie Dow (~ 1• 393 12/LI\) {7t4I ~2 n ltoctrton. CA 9620' &ecrtctry ,.,.. .. Vice,_.......,. . .,. • ~' Sty l ynn etunner. PWftthM Ore"99 C t Pu Md Ottnta Ofanoe CoA•1
Putlllehed Ot-. eo.c Allllf.nt 1act•wy Oallr.,..,. AUOUfl a. 10. ,.,. O."Y Piiot Auou-t a 10. 11. Deity "°' Auoua:t 10. 1r,
Daly fllot Al.9* 17 ~ 0r-.. ~ Dllltr ,., .. A .... n . 1.. ~ O.anoe COit ..... 2•. 1 ~ tN4
24:31, ttf.t ' Dally PIOI AUV'ltt t?. 1114 f •t
r. ~ F·tt7 rt , ___ ....., ............. .--~-·
---~-~~~--
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
, •. •· ,, r. l
Let u. Helf y,,
Sell Y••t Pt...,trl
IUIUIU Ul11lll
Don't mi.. ttlla
Immaculate 3BR charmer
Be1t locatlon. Excel
c:ond I.Ge fol, room to
add on. Onfy $13-4,000 .
Agt Pat Cobb. 87~2013
Ulll.ll.-48', pool/l:i.1170K, by
OWMr Of /opt. Pr1n-
clpal1 only M2-9CM9
E~ 1% own/fin ~2
I 110K Ctwm 2-8-nn+ ~ tr1n1 875-0097
91111111111• Poof.58d-3 air gar. owe
1et TO at 12% l*.000.
Agt Jean 914-5500
REPOS 2 on lot $146,000.
HOUM 1122,500 Low
down. agt 5-46-7739
FOR SALE BY OWNER
•Br M-. Del Met. Outet
atreet. N.w lnlld9 & out.
S 139,500. 941 Serra Way
5-4&.s.oa; ~2"""51
oeEXH VU twnh&N 5&1 2'~ba. 1750 eq ft. S150K
I 10K dO'M1 •93-te27
att. IMck I ta sea. 2100 R~ IOt. s dn l190K OW 1 ml to
bctl. ~r CoOp "3-4882
411ll1NOL
..
I
8111 WutM SIM Btlt Wut• 5100 8111 Waat.. SlOO ltlt Wu... 9100 ltlt Waa... , 5100 ltlt Wu ... mfll.UlllTllJ EXP. HOUSEKE~PER LIOUOACLEAK SECRET~RIAI.: .;•n•r•I -J;;;&..-.;:;;:;.-_.!"""'"~--,I;:;~..-;;;:.;-._..,.~
,.._;....;..;~--.-....-.~..,'"10raat ~ w Mwba'ft ~MET fooe& Ex~.r.::tmocf ~ ¥
An YoU 1ooec1ng for • yr old girt. C«* dt .. ner, S10-S15/hr .can Andy at~ pay 157~ ; .arnlng po&enttil. Aaktor e:i~-=!to dent ld..,·871-~ • ~~'':ron-?rJ~s WTI IPll•I 536-1.,.1
..
c:haflengjng car.er op-a.en and Iron MUST 986-1339 10< lntentlew RoM 0< Gall 873-~21 ant• our tralnfng 5-cfetaty 1•2 yra up no PM , Muat .,. good typl.,. Full Time. Stock bro·
portunlry? We are IOOk-have Hparlance and •m ... IL-1 IWU WAITll af1er 3pm program to become a/h xlnt typllt, die· 714-549·5234 k•r999 axper helpful,•--,..--•• -•• -0-,.--
lno for a friendly mature good ref.,•nc.1-Drlv• cw-~rif ••n S.acllff Motel. 1881 So. PBX ANSWERING SEA· ki good gaMrll aecratat1&1 ,.,.._.... •nth u •I•• 1 1 c • x. and ~ angll9h. $200 .....,. d Interior malnten-Cat Hwy. Lag. Bch. Apply VICE OPE" •TOR P·.. Hickory Farm111ore faphonae, 10 ey w/traln k 111 C 11 J • k 1 Fla1dbla hrt, N I pl • wtc and ..... te I anoe Dependable trans-. 4§ 9717 "" . .. • manaoer-In a lhor1 time. on IBM PC & prop mgt. m• llOIETAIY I I . • c • comm.. Mttlno ..,.,. per1enced Ullstant to l"''va room n ·Ion 7s.7022 In person. 4 4-tlm• •hlft• avallabl• S~fuldo1hlng1tore Salary neg. Ratum" Mature lndMdum to wottt 957-esoo only. Call A.0 .1
join our team. Non.-N e w ft o r t B e a c h portat nee 4 MAINT Al NANCE MAN lull Pref UP4lf. but will train. man9Q8(1 and taech«a onfy _.. to: RO&A-PO for mcwtgage company In 2~
amok•. ~595 751•5 8 HOSTESS WANTED Mon-time t0me exp pr•lerred Seniors w.•lcome Pd m8k•goodHlctcatyFarm Box 19fl0 N 8ch 92MO Futllon t.t.nd.Etror fr• IERVICESTATION at· 1--------
Full time lic.nted RN tor Fr1 11:30 AM-2 30 PM In apt malnt. S5-6/hr vec . dent plan. Call manager9. Experience SECRET ARY full time for typtno. dlctapflone, word tendtt\tt. F/P Tlme. No TELEPHOIE IDTAL UIT /Uon bUly Newport Beach ~~w= ~:~r~ m llUAlllllT Jerry, 645-2550 helpful but not • procHtlng required Smk .... Ute mech helpful
UllU IUll ~~~:~,~ 840-7440 Tonl/Barbata 142· 1101 PIEISIWI nacc.teary. lntarnted ~~:~: s~8::C~ft! Shorthand dHlrabla: Fal!Ww •t Fair Dr. OPERATORS
OUr bu8Y famlly dental of-& ecrubblng. Pr9Vloua Hot-' Experienced AB Dick appllcant•~~O~ required M~lt be u. Ablllty to work with llttla SERVICE Station Anenct-llYllE ••--11~
flcia It ...,chlng for •tun. a " p n • c a 1 a a r y "" AAMOllRl l I UICl lllST presaman n"ded for rnume to Hrtlve · & paraonabla. or no direction. Mutt be ant· ~ Pf9fet. -Ill bright, energetic pereon 84.4-t240 vww EJcpar In acrylic nails amall prtnt ahop se.p/hr FARMS, 1oe2 irv1na Ava. Bonut potential excel-«gantzad, detail «tented w/ref......ce. Dey thlft SIA EnJOy I f-1 peoe? Corpe
with dental uelstJ t MOf1 note! M 1 be Buch 1 3 da 1 Newport Beach, Ca lent CaU Jeff Canavallo and acc\lrata. c.11 Oewn, A-$"5 wk .... 'Y i ala otnce need en expe ng ax-GARDENER/HANDYMAN 0< r ua rea y 16582 Burke l.11. H.B 92860, attn: Mika Munz ~242 8 4 0 -9 3 5 0 b t w n ~fntaaton. fM.4.7151. Taleptlona Operator t
perleno9. RDA preferred f«N.B otnc.bldg neatlnappaarance Ablll-873-7219or84&-3450 Private DlySchool need• 9am-12noonfor~pt. busy offtoe. Mutt ty;
Imm.di.ta openl?i f0< Flexible hra. 645-3683 ty to communicate eftec-MARY POPPINS WANT-teacher Out of State Retail HIH·Hardwara. IDY. ITI. ATTDI. mlsc.ll•anout clarlc
qualified peraon. leaM tlvely, good organization EDI Mother want1 com-credentall1 acceptable. Perm FfT Crown Hard-SIGRRllY Part °' f\111 time, ~ dutlet. Call B•tty
call Robin 494-9798 General Office akllls. Publlc ralitlona panton & tutor tor 9 & 11 848-1«4 ware 1024 lrvlne Ave NB Full time daparlmental s•llll lllUT••f wknda &. graYa"llda. 831~1Me Btwn 1 l 15 pt
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST UL fllllf (•/f) •KP« helpful Stop by yr old.a Uve 1n Light I ,_..A W • ~ ... '
ANO ASSISTANT Conetruc\lon ot(lca 1555 So Coaat Hwy, hakpg & mealt arrand1 PSYCHOLOGY AOTHCHILD'S. ~ n.;.;."' en:rn:.;;:; "°-" "'-~t Co ='no-=~= llLllllUl1m
Eaparlenca n•CHHry located In UIQuna N~ ~~:/FBeactt tor app II.Wit drive Car avlJI Behavolr apeclalllt to WAITRESS & OEl.I fwm Self..mottvated, with ""'~"'~ hU 2590 Newport Btlld, C.M. If you went BIG II ~II
L90UM Hiii.i 77a-..275 Call Joyce W1lllam1, ay-Non-smok• Rell Call WOf1< wttfMtevalopmenlal· poa1Uona ;:oa; ~n pleuant p•nonallty lm-~lat•-l"G rf~ .. ,. . 5-8 hrt a day •. C.it I
lor Woodrow HomH. lllSIPUITIALEI Gill. 720·1230 or ly dlaabled In grou~ person t 1ought. Good typing, lndi:id'uat ~·mrni;~ lllf,IT&.•Ola. 8AM·5PMo&o-50le 1111 OWi 4921 Birch St, Suite 110, PfT Hr• flax 6<45-4553 673-9192 home Experience wit Hwy, CdM telephone 1klll1. Ex-of 5 -are ,._r,..••1a1 ••· full time. neat appear. Aftw 15. 431-7711 8pm-4am. WUI train, apply Newport Beach, CA . Behavior Modlflc:atlon r• SAILCUTTER • lenced d •· ..,.. ••-Ap-. In ......,..,. 2590 -,,,..,,..,,....,,.,,...,,.-,...,.,__.,,,-
1am-noon 2274 N.wport 92660 or aend reauma ln,urance Phone Work-No l lllOAL USllTllT quired Salary plut ban-North Salli Hut1tlngton P8f on• wor pro-perlanca. Develop-,.,, ...-~.. TOPLESS MODELS 81. CM Saa1ark Motel. 752-7383 selllngl $4 plhr/bonus FO/BO Optho Trana eflt1 850--0538 SUTTON BMch naedl a flt or pit c=-.ar helpful. Apply In mant/RNI &late ax-Newport BNd, C.M. 1100/day, Pd O&IJy
IDIULIFFIOI 84&-7756wkdays 1k1111 Call Bobbi FOUNDATION considered No exp nee. ::c;:.,:''h.:~~0~0 perletQ a plus. IBM PC • .,.. ........ , Noexpnec.t2t-2583
lllElm for Newport Beactt de-INSURANCE --972-M32 _ llECln/IUEUllfO but SIJllng knowledge Contact: Mr Tom ~~~":'~!:==·~Front offloe ~ICe. TRAINEE for prKlll< EIPlllEIOEI veloper Must be profl-READYTOCHANGE MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Prof RE o.v.topment h•lpful Youthful, FuantH, of ROBERT sk.lll 1 must &oellant Xlnt Niwy I benetlta. pen1dMnlnQ.andflnl9
Opening, Del Mar aru. tor clent at typlno. flllno. ,..._ CAREERS? I dldl FIT, •llP8'. front & back firm In NB Good typing enetgetlc. Call Mr. Colar BEIN, WILLIAM FROST & aecr•larlal aklll1 pro-Newport BMch 133·2080 Ing; Aequlree ability
full-time dorr.e.tlct, llva-phone,andel(pe(ian<laln Have your own agency ofcC.M.645-9700 •&office ·lkllll req non-(7U)H8·1234 OR ASSOCIATES. 1401 feulonal attlt~ ap-handt. amall partt, It
out. Experienced only AJA A/P and 10 key. exp with the bal1 M & Ed Pizza Pano amkr. Call Ruth 47&-3120 (213)59M461 . Quall St.. Nn1port pa&r11\C41 and prkse In tentlon 10 fine date
l.8undry, Ironing. general w/ IBM/PRC a plu1 Farmer• -Call Me e I r now S.... Beacf'I, Ca. 92883 work It -"•' STIDEITS 40/HR wtc, 14.i5/HR I* l\OuMCleanlng, clothe• 675--49B Howard 963-4518 accepting appllcatton1 REGm/ln, ltftM your • ·--t• baneftta. ~ ~ perac =!~':,.=::~ ... ~ IDEUL OFFICE ~°J,. ~1fi!~~-~T: Typfng, phone&, Aak for Aor'!w. ~.~~ llllRUY GI. lffO a°' 3 .t.::.°"· ~uet be llT YM a.m-118TiCA'6N Mon-&
EOE (619)753--0339 Detail minded Mlf ttart• Ml Wlfll Evenlno-Apply 410 E Kattty or M•e 645-71511. only llPPfY. Unlimited In-PIT FfT typing required. Good compeny beneflt1, 11110 .. MWU SWISS MICA •&233:
neecMd 10< 1 par'IOn offc. Tlllll OLll 17th St CM RECEPTIONIST for buty come In practou1 metall. 842·7222 Lynn or ~la ueellant locatlon, S. Pointe Dr.· t. ' lllYll/llllPIJIT Outlet Incl. ane. phOMe, I• lnterYlewlng for Jr -Real E1ta1a Development (714) 494-8005 Steve t>Mutlful new omc. near W~a~ 1:"1~ Laguna Hiiie. IPllAT• 90me btckng. Anancial & Pro/Jr Program Director. Newport Beach CPA firm Co Seeking aomeone Edwin IHIETUY the Or1ng9 Co. Alrpor1, 12-115 yeJ. Oki wonting -------• legal bedtgrOYnd hatpful Appllc1n11 mu1t be hH opening for par-who enjoys people whlla Imm.dial• openfngl Muat Call Mickey Port• I & Sa To~ your in-.
Wiii train. ~ .. '!_,me. ~ 645-9351 10-2prn . energetic, organlHd. manent. luU.-tlme racep-won<lng In a profaealonll ULll be mature, c:MwfUt and (714) l3U880 &: ~MY. :~ . 'bet0te the
own c:.. -1• m age hard worklno ~met 11on11 t w Ip r Io r ex-environment Pteue aut>-Exparlenced tp90lntment ~ to handle 1 Or aend raeume to: bonuMa. Cd , reading pubic
Cd 494-22e0 (~5 M-F) IEIEIAL lfFIOI 1cc.pted 8/5184 thru perlence on twltchboard m 1 1 r a 1 u m • t 0 : Mtlar9. No Mlllngl Earn g1t1~tflo. for two prol'I P.O. Bo• 2390, Newport phOne ' NII STiii OUll Part time, 20 hr wtt 8112184. Exp•rlenced PIH1ant working II· Mclachlan top II full time pay for men. lnt.,..tlng, fut BMch, CA 928e0 EOE Mr. Rountr• Dally Piiot
P/ v Typing, phonae, •tat• only nd apply. Contact m01phere II\ • buly, pro-investment ComR,11ny part time work ewe Call growtno co-xtnt beMflta-Ml-1111 Clauinad, 642-5e78 tlrneS.._;m 1t;'•· ~ ment entry, people con-Burt Campball. 1171 IH1lona1 office. Wiii be 1400 oov.11 ~ eHS1-aoOe . fire <•-~·anc:t location Mon.-F..t.-i0em-3J)M -·
aree • 10 ·~m tact. 644-2282 (9-5) Jambot• Ad N.B tral* on a Rolm CBX. N 9 t ' Star111400 aend reaume Sell with EASEi -------· Punctuallty, front offlcle ewport e..ch 2eeo ULEl/UllWUI 901 Dover Dr ate 128 It'•• BREEZE
SYDNEY
0101
appearance & people r• IEClmRllT Full and p/tlme retau ..i.. N9wport Beactl G2ee 1 ~ Adi 642 se11 l1tlon1 lklll• are moat Im-Pt-time Wkn<I• lnckl Ra-J><*tlon. See Steve. H.W •
port ant Excellent salary 1p 0 n1 I b I e par• 0 n W r I g h t C o . 1 2 8
co mm• n 1 u r ate 673-8170 Roch .. t•. Co1ta Mesa
~aily PilDI ·· · · · · · · · · ··· -.._,
Daily Pilot · ...........
w/exP«lence & abllltlft. ----------------Call or apply In paflOn to. Rec:eptlonl1t for •xclullY• SALES MANAGER Big
COLEMAN & GRANT Prlvat• Club. Must han-moneyl Envlronmently
5020 Campua Dr. Newport die phonea. flllno & conaclout 751~933
Beach 752..f58115 other mltcellanaou9 office SALESMAN St•eo Atlan-
dult• Call 875~ be-tic Mlllllc: CM 648-3895
tween 10am-7pm
~ CIRCLE~·MARKETS
PART TIIE OFFICE CLERI
Very busy circulation office needs
part time help answering heavy · ·
phone traffic. We have nice cus-·
tomers! Applicants must be neat, re-: ·
sponsible, and have a pleasant tele-
phone personality. Some light office
work also. Hou.rs are Mon-Fri, 9:00 · ·
AM to 2:00 PM. Starting salary is · •
$100.00 per week Apply in person,
Mon-Thu.rs. 2:00 to 4:00 PM Ask for
Eileen.
ORANGE COAST OAll.V PILOT
110 W BAY SI • COSTo\ MESA CA 92'11b • # .._ t ,_., I .. :
•. "i
lllEDllTE llUIEIEIT
DPPDRTllln
Aggres in creative telephone
alH perton for retail adverti ing
phone room. u~noitory skill a
mu I . Top dollar -b•k' plut
bnnut. end ~ume to:
Advt'rtifiing Dlre.-tor .
ORA \GE CO.\.., T
O.\IL Y PILOT
.\JO \\rst Ba\ Strf't't
Cm••• \It''•· C-\ <t!o27 EOE I
District Managen
If you enioy worlun9 with you"9 boya &
girls ond deak ,obt ore not for you,
com1de1 o co'"' 1n the newtpofMr c1tculo·
hon field. Th" " o Unt""'9 po•lt1on with
doily challan9411 & reword•
OVr opanino• ota 1m1ned1ata. Appl.conh
mud ho.,. o .. on. stotionw09Qf' or truck.
We offer on excellent sok»y '*'*" o boflln
pion and oos ollO 1 . We ho¥& on
ucellent ben1f1t pion thot 1Mludei hoapl
toh1ot1on H\$Vronce, liberal •o<otlOn ot1d
holidays
Condldot ' min1 hove o det1re to be
lllt<auful and be willing to wor\ h0td If
you think you hove rhe quoltf1caiJOn•,
plaoH opply In pert0n t01
Monday thru Frtdor 9 11 om 01 2 • pm
330 W. Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
...
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1 Meat Item
. -~·~1 ArfMdlllOI
S3 Hermetic
6 P11tty· pref.
9 Pt1ntp"1
14 Confidence
15 Social unit
16 lce49nd coin
11 Cuc:kooe
18 Facing down
20 On.tooted
crHture
22 Ex.plat ..
23 Prior to: pref
24 Untoctl: poet
25 ExerCIN
28Convey~
27 Couple
28 -Peulo
31 HlndblH
34 Ploys
35 PoSMUiw
36 Occupation
37 Challenged
38 Counter·-oent
39Astern
40 Submerges
41 Complete
42 Miid oeth
43 Eternally
44 Kltcti.n Item
45 Allu<M
47 Tarnllh
2
14
17
55 Scrumptious
57 Mra Copper-
ti.Id
58 Carroll girl
68 Blueprint
&O N9!0hb0< ot
Calif.
61 Protein foods
62 Enc;amp
63 Enectments
DOWN
1 Title hOlde<
2 OIMllanee
3 State
4 Chl!Mn coin
5 Newt beats
8 Battle
7 SpouM
8 Lgth units
9 Hockey players
t 0 loac::c:urac:y
11 lndlcat"
t2 -Hathaway
13 Oewdlea
18 Went by c.b
21 Decant
25 RelleYM
28 WOfft. MUlon
27 Cleanef
•
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R E F S GAP ~I pH IA l
A R IA EVI LA NC E
T A RT MON K p AR RO T
ES S E S I D •~OE RS DE T e:mJID u CAT
-s NAP• S LY SIAM
LAC •FRAM E • S 11111 CE
E L EC TE DO F F IC ERS
GEN Uf/ M UTEO • LE A
S EE D I
N1Et
E-
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A F F A IR -Al D TA L E
SERPENTINE
TRAIL I ONAN
IN AN oc
ANTED ASIS NE
29 Atmosphere
30 Ruuian city
31 Trleotor
32 Biography
33 Among others
3<4 Ranter
46 Con11ruct
47 Italian City
48 Israeli coin
49 XanthlPl)e
SO Smokers
51 Flrat father
TO
ER
':17 01spo .... s
38 Narrow btd
40 DlsfjgUres
52 Ha anvol·
7
• 1 Wrongdoing
44 Anoestor
• 12 1S
,, .
48 mo CEL TOP
$4lU4-a..MS . ...3238 75.
CAP 6160-lncep IMS
372.92
® 1114
SCI RICCI
SunrOOf. Mags (Stk 59fJ1) ......
H2.ll/ .. +tu 1n11u
1101.001111 44 mo CEL . T O P
13.629-Restd 5453 70
CAP 12.390
1914 IMPULSE SE
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C HEVRO LE T . •.. ..
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S4b I 200
AJC, Tl't' CNllle. FM A.do (3131&4)
11211
EFIA~ USED~
1&40, 9Mc:fl Hunt 8dl
847-1707
ITADRIM
PONTIAC
We're New
We're_Deali~
I 7l4-31S.19\9
! s.lilit-S. ............ ' w. "-..., ,._...
SOUTH cou1n
MOTORS
9 g Flll1Cll6
"AND"
$1000 REBATE r
_J
ON ALL NEW
Sciroccos
IWY Fii I EllATl IWYUY
11 ITHI
r;m WOLFSIUIC $\ WOLISIUIC w vwco1s 't!1I com1n1us
I Ila)
@ CTl's
@ClllPEIS
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--. .
----·~~~~~~~~--------------------------
MAX'' s
. '. .
ONLY
BRAND NEW 84 CORDIA Ser #205975
· 1973FORD
PINTO
Economy 4 cylinder, Auto-
matic transmission, Radio,
Healer, Air Cond (788HPE)
ser #552075
WIN A 19 INCH
COLOR TV -
TEST DRIVE A BRAND NEW
MITSUBISHI AND YOU MAY
•
•
WIN A NEW 19 INCH COLOR .TV .
Valid Calif. Drivers lie . Must be 18 years of age or older. One
coupon per customer. Employees and families and employees of
MMSA are ineligible.
DRAWING TO BE HELD OCTOBER l , i984. You need not be
present to win.
1978 PLY.MOUTH · -1980PlYMOUTH
SAPPORO CHIMP
BRAND
NEW84
TREDIA .
ONLY
•
NAME ENTRY COUPON
·----~~---
ADDRESS -----------Salesman --------
1984 MERCURY-··. ___ . t9JLH8.NDl _ _ ____ 1980 .DlTSUI .~.
LYll GS 4 cyl, p~u~~!~cE Trans-Economy2~0 c~~ 5 spd,
4 cyl, auto trans, Radio, mission, Moon Roof, Radio, AM/FM Radio, Air Cond,
Heater, Power Steer & Heater (532ZCS) Heater (491ZUO)
4 cylinder, 5 spd, AM/FM
Stereo, Power Steering, Vinyl Economy 4 cyl, AM/FM
Top, Tilt Whl. Air Cond Stereo Cassette, Custom Brakes, A/C (1CSV207)
s 1 .... 9..;;;;5........,---=.._ 5 3995 5 4995 '4995
(1GMM635) Whls (281ZXB)
$ s
1979 TOYOTA 1983 NISSAN 1981 SUBARU 1982 TOYOTA 1983 MITSUBISHI 1983 MITSUBISHI
STATION WAGON SENTRI STATION WAGON CELICI AM/FM C!~~~~~~lr con, 5spd ~!~~ION L/S
Economical 4 cyl, Auto Economy 4 cyl, AM /FM 4 cyl, 4 spd, 4 wheel drive, CS spd, AM/FM Stereo Cruise Cont, Digital Dash. Tilt. p......_:. wgin'o•_!M9 /&FMloeSkts"'"°riict .... 1·
Trans, AM/FM Radio, Power AM/FM Stereo cassette & assette, Power Steer & Power Steer & Brakes & Windows. .......... ..,..... · w ·
Steer, Air Cond, Tilt, Low-low Stereo Cassette. (1FNBS09) MORE! (1ACU854) Brakes, Air Cond, Tiit whl, Cust Whls, Factory Exec car g~~1 ~i~~7) Rallye whls, Air
miles (999YMX) Cruise Control (1ECA211) (1FZA9391
54 9 95 5 4995 5 5495 57295 s 99 •9995
~sA~N o~•Ec_o_ rwr,___.r---=~s~ro~R~~ ~Ho~ua~s~: ~'!---~ EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRAC
! 8:30 AM - 9 PM Mon-Sit AVAILABLE ON
• i 10 AM - 8 PM SUllDAY QUALIFIED USED CARS
Authorized
-Dealer MITSUBISHI
"'""'"
2 Pilot W•enderl Friday, AL91St 17, 1984
'Bizet's Carmen' co-stars to perform
Placido Domingo requests
Julia Mtgenes-Jol)nson duet
--wcstsideStOl)'.''•"South Pactfic," .. FunnyGart,"
MPeople" and "My Fair Lady." Accompaniment will be
by the PacificSympbonydirected by John DeMaln.
Constantly asked to perform in every part of the
..,orld. Domingo bopskotchcs the globe to entertain SRO
PlacidoDomin.io.oncofthcsrcatcst and most audiencesandoperabousesincludfoaLaScala, the
,crutiJct.enorsofourtimc. wiU makn rareconttn Vienna State Open. the Paris House, the HamburaState
appeara.occatlp.m.Saturdayat the Pacific Opera. Tea1ro Llccoio Baroe1onaand London's Royal
Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa. Opn-uo tckvision audienceseverywhm, and inf re-1 By pcci.aJ ttQUCSt from Domingo.Julia M igcncs-quently to li"e aud1cncies for special ev~ninp like this.
Johnson will be special cucst artist. MOSl recently,aspart oftbe Le» Angeles Olympic
Tbes*nnaoftWoofOi>cra'smostaccomplished • rtsfC$tival,Domingorcceivedraverevicwsas
singers was broucht about asa result of the upcof!Vng · .. T pmadot '' whichwmpletelL.sotd out at the Dorothy ntOtioct-piduft~Bir:ct•,&rmc11::";itttiriimJtUOino••. a ti~n. .
in the 1Cad role ofDon Jose ud M1gt ohn~ as • ' • For the open in& orttic next season atthe
Carmen. The film wasclirt:C1ed by Francesco Rosa. Metropolitan Open in September, Dominio will sins the
SaturdayeveniogPrcludctoAct I. -AoWttSorig-utkroko~~ann"byWqnCT. Asa conductor, he
and .. Habanera"and thePreludund ~t from Act IV of wtllbemakinghisMetdcbuubisfall wnh'·La &heme." -c.anne .. Tochcdtava1labtlnyoftheS2Sreservcd-andSIO
The program also will include opera aria. popular lawn sea ti~ tickets for the Chrysler Concert Series event,
and Spanish sonis, operetwand sckctions Broadway's phone the amphitheater box office.
\.
Warwick,
Lou Rawls
onsiage
Dionne Warwick aDcl Lou Rawls.
both foremost pop/rhythm and blDCS
\ocahsts, ,,.,u sinaat 8 o'clock toniglu
at the ~1fic Amphitheatre in Costa
Mcsa-
SCR veterans in training
__ _for 20t h season opener
"
Her e.arl) successes with songs by
Bun Bacharacb and Hal David
included "An)one Who Had a
Heart.-"Walk on By. --v ou 'II Ne\ICT
Get to Hea"en .. "Reach Out for Me"
and "A House u ~ot a Home.."
She followed that t~o-)car partner-
ship v.ith another lew of hit songs,
amOn.J. them -Promi~. Promises,··
··This G1rl"s in Lo"e Wnb You" and
.. I'll Ne\lcr Fall in Lo\e Again" and
albums b) Bacharach Thom Bell.
5lt'\e Barri and Michael Omanian
\\1th the release of her million-
stlhng "Dionne" 1n 1979. Warwick
became the first 'A-Oman to win
~1multaneous pop and R&B Gram-
m)s for her vocal styhngs on t..,o of
the s1nJt)es off the album. ~fi"_:;·anaincd nauonaJ rccoa·
nuioo in 1966 when hts ftm album,
"'Lou Rawls l:ive ... rcaivod both a
Grammy nom1nat1on and, &aid
cenification.
Loallawt.toatncatPaclflc
Amphitlaeatertomcht.
He won hts first Grammy the
following year for Best R&B Vocal
performance on .. Dead-end Street,'"
which also wu nominated for Best
R&B rccordina. He was again the
rtciprcnt of • pair of Grammy
nominations in 1976 for .. You'll
Nc"er Find (Another Lo'e Lil e
Mine)" and .. Groovy People."
Concert tickets arc SI 7.50 rncTVed
and SI 0 for lawn at the boll office.
Warwick and Rawls al$0 will
•ppear AUJ. 22-24 at the GreelL
Theatre in Los Angeles..
'Orange Cou·nty Cowboy'
rc;>ping ~ew concert dates
Jeff Pearson and band h ead-
f or South Coast Repertory
Now that bisOranie County fans have aJcrtcd the
e)eofthertCOrdiDdustry,Jeft'Peanoncanputbis
emphasis oa concicru.
··Bein& able to specialize is such a pleasure ... he said.
.. Youcandoonlyyourbcsuonpandnottheftller)ou
have to repeat forni&htclubaudienc:es."
Pearson was appearing wtth Steve LeOnard just thtte
months -.a before tremeadOusrcqDCIU from lisiencn
~his sauricaJ .. OtaQcieCountyCowboy'' aDd
r,atned at ciomidaable air play on KIKK and Kl.AC
radio. Thuamercsuh ispredictod forhi1 newrdcax.
"GivcMyLovetoCalifomaa."
Bothsona.uswellasPcarson'se~pertiscwith&Ww.
banjo, mandolin. fiddle and hannonica will be beard at 1
o'dock tonichtdurinalhetapinaof"'Crazy Hone Li~"
a cable TV show Pearson will host With his special cuest.
Pat Boonc.jo1n1na 10 ducts. The Western Union band
also -..ill be on this pilot show at the Crazy Honie saloon in
Santa Ana.
Tbenat lp.m. Thunday,Aug. 23. PeatSOnaod bis
o"11y assembled bed up band ofuamed on bess. Steve
Graham, lead aunarist: Gaty Brand in, pedal sticl and
Jerry Boone, drum will appearin concen at South Coast
~ ...... ,..2S)
...
Calendar
Fri.
Cla..&eal
PATllJCI[ WSDD. organJat and
choirmaster at Christ Church ca.
thedral In Vancouver. Canada. ptt·
forms a eolo recital on the Kaul
Wl1ght °'9n at the CryataJ Cathtdral
al 8 p.m. ~lecUons Include woru by
Fk>r Pcelent, AntonJo Vfva.ldt. Richard
~~~ Jau>. Mouret. and ~ ~~·Bair, Mr&:.~· Ana arid ~~~~'Gardm Gri:iYe fi ~ In GUderi
Grove. 544·5679. , •
OllSOOaY COL&lld, eta.teal
gultar18t, entcrtalne In La Palme
rutaurant. ~ Newporta. 1107
Jamboree Ra.d. Newport Beach. Mon.•Sat. 7-H p.m. 644-:1700.
LIKDA &omTAln'. wtlh Net.on
Rkktle and H1a Orcbatra. perform
through Wedneadayexcept Monday at
the Unlveral Amphttheattt. 822.&0
and820. (2131980-9421.
Tll& WIJlfe C&LLAll IUlaurant
reaturee cla.astcaJ record~ durtna
dinner. Tuee.-S.t. from 7 p.m. The
Ncwporter. 1 l01 Jamboree Road.
• Ne~'l:et~. 644-1700. "I ... a comtc operetta by
Gllbttt and Sullivan. Is preeenled by
the "Not·So-RoyaJ Opera Compe.ny of
Greater Irvine" through toiDOI 10• at
the Forum Thea~ OI Saddleback
Collic:ge North. Celelte Tave.ra·How·
ansky directs. 5500 lrvlne Center OT' ..
· lrvTM. $3.50 evenJng. 82.50 rnaUntt.
559;5440,
ComatrJ
TD WUTEIUf VlOOJlf BAIO> per·
form from 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. To-
4:30-8:30 p.m . and the"Mlrhael Jor.
dan Trfo'' pafonn~atandard, Laun and contempora from 8:30
r..m ·12:30 a.m. J Von.Karman,
rvtne. 720-0330.
TD unm ura TRIO appcan at
Cafe t.-runa fr'eeh from a year o(
formal aiud~vnd dub dates tn San P'randeco. A st. Frt.-S.t. e p.m.·mklnf«ht. 1 'f' eout HWt· way, La«una Beach. 497·5404. COllftn PlllLLIP9 and hJa trto
In an exclustve ~nt. Fr1 . ..sat.
9 p.m.·l a.m .• T~.-Thun. 8:30
~.·12;30a.m..~ I oe.,The "PPtttt·. 1107: Jam~ Ro.ia. Mit•putt Beeclt. _ _..... ~-J~;-844: 1700. . ... ~~· •
WADS WAYR plays the -.x-
=e anct Oule. and UClt ••If ta on the keyboard, 9
p .m.-1:3Ch.m., Cafe Udo. :1900 Netr• port~ ~Beach. 675-2988. aomas and his trto fea-
ture ............ and LaUn Juz, Wed.-sat. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Cope de
Oro. 633 Anton. Costa Meaa.
862-2872.
Sl'SPllAJlllS ATU a PRISJlfD9 and the ._.. Prtoe Trto perform
Thura.-Sun: eventng.. Ron'• tn
laglma. 1464 S. COut Htghway.
LA«una Beach. 497·4871.
•MAVJOLA appean1 from 8 p.m.-
mldnlght at the Suntld Pub. 18655
PactllC Cout Htghwat. SuNld Beach.
(2 ~rf·l 926. Y lllOORlt a TIUO perform
jaZZ vocala. Frt . .S.t. 8.30 p m.-12:30
a.m .• Noel'• Seafood, 16281 Pacific
Cout HJa!hway. SuMet Beach. ln· deflnll~·2051. La performs jazz piano
Tua.·SaL from 8 p.m.· l a.m. Nleport
17, 1615 E. 17th St.. nta Ana.
Indefinite. 547-9511.
ntiht alti0 featutt3 Happy Hour entt"r· Pop
tafnmt"nl from 5--8 p.m. Crazy H<>rW, -~~-------------) 580 Brook hollow. Santa Ana. llAaT1' BALIJf, formerly of Jd-
549-J 512. --"'"'fenon~ ~lp..appcan1 at the Gold· en Bear. 306 Pacifk: Coast HIQ1lway. Jau Huntington Beach. 536-9600.
TED a u .. T perform at The JAZZ L&OIUID osaa T Sptndrtfttt Wed ·Sat. Hours P'rf.-SaL
lllVLLlOA!lmakC'Jhlsdebutwtthlhe 9 p.m.-1 a.m .• Wed -Thurs. 8 :30
Loa Angeles Phllharmonlc In a clual· p.m.-12:30 a .m. ~ W. O.st H'Ch·
cal/.)aU program at Holl~ Bowl. wa/iJ,ewport Bnch. 642-2295. Erich Kunzel conducts. 8:30 p.m. 90880Y8 penonn with sup--
(213) 856-5400. port artist "Loet Angeles"at8:30p.m.
PIAJQST OLLY LellAJ&ll ap--Fender's lntemattonal Ballroom. &21
peara Tuea.·Sat.. 8 p.m.·mld· I!!. First St .. Long Bearh. 8~ ad·
night. Cano'•· 2241 W. Cout Htgh· mJ ~213)435-~838.
w?a:ewport Beach. 631-1381. .. 0 perform Top 40 musk
l&VIJll& KAaalOTT featwa Tues.-S.L l:JeCSnnln& at 9 p.m. at th~
eight hours o( conunuous Uve Jazz Reuben E. Ltt. 151 £.Coast HJgtnray.
each f'nday evmtn« ~ the Newport&ach, 675-5780
summer wtth '"-~ •. • Ove-~ DiORWB -· 1J All1JllCK a.na LOO
pfett Jazz &rouP· performin, cont.em-&AWU. both fottmo.t pop/rhythm
porary and pop edertlona from and blues vocalists, ~rform at the
Original
Aerosmith
to perform
Mesa amphitheatre
ts next venue for
For more than a~ the name
Acrosmith bas been synonymous
withraunchy,biah~rock•n•
rOll.
After a four ud a IWf-yar brc:il
for a solo career, Joe Petry, one of the
Wofld's ~miaauitar hc:rocs. it re.
teamed wath sonpriti&11putnttand
Aerosmith lead vOCalist, Steven .
T)'let, tordnsta~oneofthtmOlt conuovenial and outfl9COUI duot of
the Rock Generation.
Guitarist 8t1id Whitford bu alto
rc;JOined the band. brinaina iu five
foundma members toeether fof tbc fint umelillCIC 1979.
~ ... aocm8"""91S)
Pilot W•end«I Friday, August 17. 1984 a
. .. Pol__. __ Paia .. -... a colorfal, llalf-laoar m1181cal "TBS ADV&RTuasa OP I~ -z 8Dlt.LOClt IM>I Ma,'' Wl'Tii Basil ~ of tbe lal•nd8• eon&• and daDeea. la ..,ed at • Rathbone. Part of the Festival ol Arts 8: 15 n~tly ~Sept. 2 In btaneylaD4 Hotel marlna. and Pageant of ~ Mast.as wtth no
Pacific Amphltheat~ at 8 p.m. 100
f'alrDr .. CoataMeaa. 817.50and810.
634·1300.
••00t0AJfDBD.L" play a good mtx
of music. from country to ~n
Diamond and Presley. for dandf1't.
Fr1.-5at. 9 p.m.·1.30 am.. Wed~
Thura. 8:30 p.m .·1 am . Swallows
Cove In the San Ckmente Inn.
neater
.. iliiaJiO GOU" aboard the
Ptlgrtm II In Dana Point Harbor.
Thuradavs and Frtdays at 9, Satur·
daya and Sunda:J: at 7 and 9. through Se~..fil~1 •1 .s·aT L ITTL&
W'BoaKBOOU Df TltXA8" at the
Hart~n Dinn"' P1ayhOUR, 3!503 S
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. ntghUy
eXttpt Monda)'S at varytng curtaJn
limes through Sq;Jt. 23. 979-5511.
"CB••r.a AJfD TD ~ OLAT& r.ACTmr· at the La Habra
CtTtc '1lleater. 311 'EuclJa Ave •• ta
Habra, Frklays and Saturdays at 8 ,
Sunda}'t at 2:30. throl,.gh Aug. 25.
992-0498 ·-nm COlll&DY OP moU" al
the Cem Theater~ 12852 Main St .•
Garden Orovt". Wednelldaya th'°""°'
Saturdays at 8. Sundays at 7:30
through Sept. 8. 636-7213.
"CJUTIC .. CBOICS" by the lrvtne
Community Theater. Turtle Rock
Community Parlr.. SunnyhUJ Road orr
Turtle Roe Ii: Drive, ln'lne. Frldaya and
Saturdays at 8. thla Sunday al 2.
through A14t. 25. 857-5496.
"n:DDl.D OR TD aoor• at ~
(irand Dinner n~ter. 7 Pl'ttdman
Way. Anaheim. Onal pcrformancea
tonight thl"OUll'.b Sunday at Yal'Jtn&
curtain Urnca,...,72-7710.
c~ ex~pe the 81 grounds ad·
mJalilOn. Festival Forum Theatre. 650
Laguna:..('.a&yon Rd.. t.acuna Beach. 8:Bp.m.
Lecta.ra
LAGtJllfA POJtT9 hoet a lttture
entitled "E~tsh as a Second
Language," by Ivan Roth. dtrtttor of
poetry series at Hollywood's Pilot
Theater. 8 p.m .. Laguna fkach Publtr
Library. 363Glenneyre. 494·9550
Worbhope
lllAllTDI llOllOIJll81[T, prntnt di·
rtttor o( th~ Dantt Acadmly
Rocln1.lk Centre and th~ Marti
~nsky Dance lbcat~ Inc .. duds as lhr ~ oI the Danae A
Theatre ror tbrtt Master Clue/Oil
Worbhopa. TOf!tght 7-9 pm.,
Saturday from 2;-4 p m and
.. Piiot W....,_/ Friday, Ai9"1t 17, 1984
Calendar
fro 7-8 pm 76&-9883 ou&doOr e:dtJbl( by caJ.l!orma ·~ With weekmd eatataJ.runnU and re-in,,,. f1'Cllhmcnla.Frt.-&d..10un ·l I p.n..
80V11IDlJI wna.."' ~ S...0..-lbura. lOa.ID ·I Op IL~ ~-, Aus. 26. ~ Can1C!" R.c*t • • for "'11t:r ..... •« .....,..Beadt.494-4.514 . haf>P! ~at thr CountJ UJW tn · :fD LAIT Qlt&AT DDUI&& w~. ln11'C\ from 6-7 pm · cao-a.bcmd the .. Oorraoram ..
76$-.4130 tow'9 N<•poio't Harbor (ram 7 10 10 cwa ROTA.I.& aJ'1!d Capt. Va.no pm. DUxre att entertatned by a
hoe& ttw Captains Tabll: ~ and Comk:aJ ,......,.,. R"YUt. For S30dl.n.aier Ent~nment. Uve ~ l».nd i:nmet ~. ohonr675-148l.
by ''SCal1f&hUn.~ featurtnc POPUiar TD uwoc.r ... ll•AJ. fea-
reM Chnt Stcvma. ~t tt.IJ'S hundreds ol ext\ ta ol ~a.net
tioU.'1 Grand Ballioom. 900 Nt•povt c:rafta for ale a.di u oai. nu...-. ~flftt OrlYe. N~ Bach 7 CU'UJlct. CUlllomjcwdJ'J, 16ai1dauiek m~~,15 m' dou.sndt.,,..Md~~AJM -~=o.;;....--o-~· ~ . :WEllft5Clidlhilf.'ftl,~ I CAJllWO ccnra , for ONl.iaUoN and c:onccrts t'lt:r'J Mon.-
fl'kndsh1P6 aftd romantic rela-day ~mtng.. 1ltrougti Aug. ~7. Fr1.· c~. ~ lr1 a te'9-&e. SaL 10 a m.;.t t·p;m .. Sun.·1bun. JO
tnttd ~ t.onfCt>t at 8 pm. 10 a m.-10 pm. 935 ~ canyon }~ :"=--:!ct "';: Ro9d. ~Beach. :4iJ4.3030.
ttvtries. A1f:S 2S-M Halttre9t Pan
5wtm and Tenn&a Club. 3107 ·Sat. Klllybrook.e Lane. ea.ta Meaa.
5"45'·-084(),
llJ99 .&JIGJra 8DMJJ.a DAMS
CLUB lnvttet lingla to comt" dance C~~_..~-~t~----and &f!1 acquatn.kd tonteht from --~
":30· fl :30 p m. wtth the Frank •"10LAllTllS, •• eee f'nday 11.i1ng.
A.mom Tt10. LalaydU Hotd. I "4 UJIDA aalatTADT and Nelion
Unden Ave.. Long Beach. (213) Riddle and HJil On:hatra. tee Frtday 43~-8311 ls.tUW..
Oaaoc>ln' COl.IAIAR, .ec Friday E~. u.ttng.
-------PLACIDO DOlll800 makes a~ TD PAO&Aft M TD llA&-coocn1 appeara~ at the Pactfle nu and ~ Fmlval of Art.I run Amphitheatre. accompanied by the
thr«JU4h Aug. 26. The pece:ant tJt the Pacific Symphony Orchestra 8 pm. 'n-<1 t ll>n of lfv1ng pk1utttl wtth nana • Featund. worlu Include Opera Ariaa.
llOA and a lf¥e·<H"CM&ln · &:30.,l m popular and Spanlah aongs. mWiJc
dally. The (atlval lnC'ludt's hu red9 from Broedway u well u Operrttas of an lat.a of varloua wortu nhlbfUn& 82 nd In booth• Daily 10 a.m · 11 30 p.m, JOO Fair Drive. Coat.a Mesa. 5 a 810. 834-1300 650 L.Uuna Canyon Road. t.aauna TBS WDn C&LLAlt. att f'riday lif'ach {94·1147. l .. Und · AJlf ALL 8&A80"8 IWIOIZR . ...,
CLAMJC aoaa aow ta pra-Coantry
ented lhrou&h Sunday at the Ora.nit'
County Fairground• Eque.trlan
C.:t'nter. 641 ·1328.
AaT -A-r A.Ill •n•a--1 .. 1-v AL. Jw1ed
TD mrm mno11 BAllfD. ett
P'ndayla.tJng. AMotont&tltonly. the A. Lc-e Karpu Band from l-7 pm.
"A SENSE OF STYLE"
VIDEO
SAT. AUG. 18, 10-6
SUN. AUG. 19, 12.5
Al's Garage Presents
"The Performers" .
"General (happy" Jennings
"Kong" Elkcrton
"Mav" Foster
Champion ~o team of 8W O'Neill and Jill Scott
perfonu ha die lee apectacular ... 8Doopy'• Qaest for the
Gold" at Knott'• Berry rum da111 accpt Frt4la1.
Jass c-
PIA!fl8T DI.LT Lell.Aall, at
C&no'a, aee Friday UaU~.
.JAZZ L&OSJllD O&RRT
MULLIOAJlf, aee Friday II.sting.
WATIU WATifS and lllCK
SDIUIAK, eee Friday Uaung,
88&1'1' Ba.AC& appears with
LSD.A. 9 p.m.·l a.m .. Sun9et Pub.
16655 PadflcCoest Highway. Sunset
Beach. (213) 592· I 926.
DIS LOSll LIP& ftJO, aee Friday
It.tin«;
IWaT VOLOlllt plays the piano
tonight and Monday. 8:30 p.m ·1:30
. a.m .. Ron'• In laguna. 1464 S. Coaat.
Ht&tlwa..rz=. Beach 497-t87 I . ta aee Frlday Uaung.
COJffUT PBJLLIPS, ace Friday
llaung.
DAllvrt TRAYLOR. Thureday
and Saturday n.Jgtits. tnddlnlte. Max·
well'•· 317 Padlk Coeat Highway.
HunUngton Beach. 536-2555.
ROJldn:S llllOW1' and his trio. Ke I'~~ T -OOU a TlllO, kc:
Frtday ltsllng.
81'tPllAlll& ATU a n.otRD9
and the ll"*-' Price Tito, att '11day t&aung.
Pop
LSON auaa&LL appea.raat noon att
TheOoldmJne. 43101 Moonrtdge. a.,
Bear Lake. 585-2519.
A UR PING VIDEO FROM QUICKSILVER (TOTALLY OUTRAGEOUS SURFING)
TltD a DUY, ace Fl'ktay U.un«.
TB L08 AJIO&LU llU8IC Pca-nv AL featUl"elt Olady8 Knl&ht and
the Ptpe. c:amc:o. Shannon, and othtt
OOUP9 .tartJncat noon. Lo9 Angela ~emorial ColUieum. 391 18.'Fteieroa,
ltxi>oalUon Park. (2 I 3) &&2-3888. •lQl90 AJll'D 1111.L," eee Friday
ltJttlflt.
~~~
56 FASHION ISlAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644-7030
··um ... eec: Friday u.unc.
Daaoe
TD .JDlll1' DOIUICY llAJllD, con·
ducted by ~ Cut.le. perfonnt big
band mU91c at tht Catalina ea.&no on
C&tallnalaland, 9p.m.•l a.m. 912.6(),
Call 527-7111 for transportation tn-
formaUOn.
Fllma
••1101' OllCL&," with Jacques Tall
FeatJval Forum Thatre. 650 Las(una
Canyon Road. LagUri.i Baich. ·a:ts em. Part o( the FeatJval of A.11.f and
Pageant ol The Masten ttlebrallon
No admtseton charge. except 81 ~n
tnnce to grounds.
PUma
-.. aoooa. "This film adaptatlO~ of
Leon Urta' •epic book acrttna at dusk Bring food and low backed ~ch
chatrs for a picnic dinner 6:30 p .m.
81.50 admlaalon. 88 maximum per
family. Oolden West College
Amphitheatre. 15744 Golden West
St .• HunUngton Beach 891 -3991 .
Worbllops
8'"'1~·~~--~~~~
TD D&'l'UtO Pl.ACS, a nt-w
dlmt-nslOn for •Ingle.. buslneu
people &nd proteaalonala. A buffet.
mtertatnment. and dancing to IJve
muatc are offered. 304 Shark I~
Yacht Club. 1099 Bayside Drive.
Newport Beach. 8 p.m.-mldnlght. 820
achntMJon. 720-0350.
SAILDfO 8DfOLU offtta Sun
Worshtpere Boat TrtP6 for non-
amoker. 21 yQnl and over every
Saturday through the aummtt. l 0
a .m .·4 p.m . Newport Beach. Br1ng
lunch and drtnll. 820. 673·3282.
80UTDU WDSL or ramJ11D-
8111P, for 1!'&1e. age 45 or ovtt. meet wtth the Wheel of-Friendship, for •
boat l1de to Cata.Una with d1nner and
dancing. Noon-mldnlCht. 768 ·4130.
&tc.
TBS 80UTB&U CAJ.IJ'OllJQA
llOlllt AJ11'D OA&D&N a&OW befan today at the Anaheim ConvenlJon
Centtt. Hours Sat. noon· 11 p .m .• Sun.
noon·9f.m .. Mon.-Thura. 2-10 p.m .. P'rt. 2-1 p.m. ThroUQh Aua. 26 84 75
adultadrnf•ton. 99§..8900.
TD I.A.IT OUAT DIJllDa
Ca019& olTen a COC'ktaU cru.tse
(87.50) With ptano bar from 2 to 4
p.m.: dinner crul8e (932.&0l frocn 8 to
9p.m.andnJabtclubcru1ae111oarrom
. • Pilot Weekender/ Friday,~ 17, 1984 S
\ ... •• •
•
I Piiot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 19&4
Calendar
10 pm to I a.m . 675·1481.
TB& 9A1fDUST WUTIV'\b titt
f'r1da y 118tJ "". TOP AltTDAJ'f8' llDflA TURE
SBOW, with handcrafted worka ror
sak. S~l featutt lndudca an
exhibit contest with thrtt categories:
OollhC>ll!CS. Shops or Room. Boxes.
and Vignettes. cash price. ovtt
81.000. Anahclm Hiiton, 777 Con-
vcntJon ~?t· Anahdm. 10 a.m.-5 PAO&.urr or TD lllA9TEU
p m. 84 ts. 83 undtt 12. nd Fe91JvaJ or Arts.. att ,.r1day usung
AJlf ALL 8&A80ff8 8VIOBlt A QUJll IBOW .. he'9 at Ora~
CLAll8IC BOU& SHOW, fieC Friday County Fairgrounds from 9 a .m.·5
ltstlng. p m Commeru BuJldlng •Io. I 00 A CZLSBllA'ftOW or nm ARTS F'alr Dr.. Coeta Mesa. 83.~ ad-
ranvAL Is hoetf'd by the Orange ml ton. 989·1587.
County Poets from 7·9 pm Laguna A.RT·A·PADt 1'UT1VAL, see Frt·
vmage Green, 577 S. Coa t tlwy., day llsung.
Laguna BeaC'h. 770-7378 8HLBY AIBIUCA1' AOTO-__ _;_ ______ ..,... __________ ;,,_ _ __,..,... __ _, MOB~ CLVB'S annual convention
. 6nteF a"WC>rld ~-~~
your wildest imagination
where gnyjhing cari happen.
AMOlll!I~ .. 551-G65S l'acitlt M*ift Or. EftardsW...idlt
1.., ti AIL-. ....... c. .. r... . . .. IE 990"1>21 llSSD.., 4~120 UAMo•w C [d'lrrat., ...... Viejo .... .....,...., .. ~, .. u ,., .. c-...,
UJMHll GUii( 637.0J.CO
UA--C MEOr-.Mal ....... ,.. ... ,_Se llU..
COSTA IEA 631 3501 GUii( 6JC 3911 Cdwards Hdor T WNI UA Crtr C:...• .......... .. ,.Ctlr...._C....
El TOIO sat SllO 1E1mGT11 m 5333
Cdw'ar• S1ff1~tc• UA~wTw11
Oltot .. II o... ... (AW.
~
Is held today with ovt-r 1000 Cobra.,
CT350s. CTSOO.. Tl~e"· Pantera.a and Mp tangs. C&m>ll Shelby. de· -~-lgn~ro!the ShC'lby, wtll be on hand to
Judie' IO"a m.-5:p m. Abihefm Maf!. •
Aet6 Hotel 700 W CorivcnUon. A~ht>lm. 550-M30 •
sun.
TB& JaVIN& MUSICAL
TDA11t& performs today at 4:30
p m. ~tcd by the lrv1nc: Sym·
phony Orchestra thf'OUftb the oooptt-
auon of UC ltvlne as part of a Sunday Se~nade~rtes. Br1nga plcnk: basket
wUh ~frnhma1ts and your lawn
cha.tr or camptni bmroll and uatcn lo
the musk. Aldrfch Park on cam~.
786-0412. . LlJlfDA R01'8TADT and Nebon
RJddJe and His Orchestra. see Frtday
listing.
CoalatrJ
aOGER IQLL&a, singer. com-
pc>M"r. lyrtclst. musician. humortst
and actor. perform• two shows at 6
and 9:30 p.m. at Crazy Horse. 1580
Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512.
Jua
CBAllLIS 8TAUllP'8' Btg Band, I~ja.U.g[cat Charlie Ventura.
performs at Arthur"a. Dancing from
6-9 p. m. with sealing by reRrvatlon.
88. 13444 Newport Blvd., Tustin.
544-2312.
TBS OOLbU &AGL& .JAZZ
llAJllD plays at the .. Amtrak Depot."
3· 7 p;m • San Juan Captstrano.
TD 800TB COA8T Ta10 per-
fomu folk muslc from 8 p.m.-mld-
ntght every Sunday. Capistrano
Ot'po&. 26701 Verdugo. San Juan
Capl t rl.no 831 -0232.
Lee Brown and hla Bud of
Renown lnYlte u.teaen to
take a ••sentimental
JOVDey" Sanday tllroQb Aq. 25 at Dlaneyland'a
Pl&AGudem.
DAJIQSL ST. llAllSStLL& plays
the -.xophone and JOJlf OAJIDJUR
perf onns on the ptano. Jau and llght
pop for cuy lJstenl:"J and dancing ~8 p.m.. Alexander• Italian Res· taurant. 1565 Adama Aw.. Costa
Mesa. lnddlnlle. 241-0123. TD BOllJIT UDJULD 901Jl-
TST performs Laun Jazz. 5:30 p.m ..
Balboa Pter Park In Balboa u part of
the BaJboll Summer Concert Series
Brtng a l)k:nlc baaket and blanket 673-~245.
LIDO JAZZ ALL 8TAU • .--e p .m.
and 9-l I p.m .. cate Lido, 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach.
675-2968.
AL 11.Aft'LA.ln> and hla gn:>up
Q911tet preeent a Uve performance
rrom noon-2 p.m. and again from
2:30-4 30 p. m at· the Human
Equatlon Center 810 wUh mrub-
~nla, &5 w1lhout Tickcta are tu·
deductible. 15&0 S Coast Highway.
Laguna Beach. 497-7408.
GltOJlO• BOTT8, eaxophone, and
STAR llRltCUIQllDQ&, piano
2:30-7 p.m .. The Park. 2515 E. Coast
Ht wa • Corona dc:I Mar. lndeOnlte
"StunnJngf Not since die Beatles burst off the ·--scree11"in '.(llii(fJ:)ay'iNtjlit'lias t e ~n;c>ta __ _
new aene~on'sarrival on the
pop scene bttlt so vf vidly and
excitl~yconveyed~' •
~er-""'""'...,,_
i 11 h j, rir .. 1 mot u 111 pi( u11 c.·
~~
... -COSTA .:s.t 546-2711 --COWAllDS SO COAST PUZA
•Tll Al Sl.wlOWH
-819-9150 D. TOIO sat 5llO rat AMI• OR-tc CDWAllOS SADllC8AClt
fWftl ATUIOI Ula.I AT IOClfnD
... 990-4021 .,._..YAU.ET 963 1307 llAllMD4 r•Yn. .... ..,"_"" 171'1-l
--:.._-:-o ·--···--·
... 6342553
CKIXll OWllWI. u fWf
EJmlD 891·3693
llWAY 3' Oii.,. •
l(AQI so Of cc""'
rmomD
•DCUY SlUQ)
67s:-6577.
811tPBAJmt ATa a Rmlm8
and the lllltla Price Trio, ,. F'rtday
l!Mlng.
.JEUY VKLAJICO, a very talcnttd
mua1c1an. hoett a wttkly '"Jam" ~n from 5 p.m. at the Sll'allowa
Cove Lounge In the San Clementi' Inn
TD LD&a LU'S TJUO appt11r from
3.7 p.m., care l.aRlJn•. 858 s Coast
Highway. LA4una lkach .. 497·5404. TD OILCIAll OA.RQR J/UZ
QOAllftT, 7·11 p .m .. lndtOnltl'.
Allsto's, 1870 Newport Ulvd . C05t.1 Meaa. 642-6293, •
......,_ 3·"1~ .iin<ldlnlteM
Ruaty Pelfean. 2735 cpa tnc C«lat .
H~wav. Ne-wport Uea<-h 642·3431 .
· 1tAQ6· llAllTDQIQllf · Aft'D nm
ltBYTllM 8SCTIOJlf, afternoons, Old
Dena Point C.fe. 24720 Dt-1 Prado.
Dana Potnt. 661·6003 aTIIDIO CMS featur an artl'r·
noon Ja%% eesskm, 100 Main St .
ea1boi. e15.nso. osoao& v AJt zn and TOJn
RIZZI perform from 7·11 p.m . at thr Sun9et Pub. 16655 Pactnc eoa ...
Highway. Sunaet Beac-h. 121 3)
592-1926.
Pop
OllOOVS TITA!G, afternoon a1
Baxter's, 14346 Culver Ortve, lrvlrw-
tnc:kflnlte. 857-2103.
NYCll&DSLlC J"Oll& appt>ar"
w1th special guests The BanitJes and
The Untouch&bletl at lr"Vtne ~eadow' AmphJthea~. 740-2000.
CAL YP90 aTSSL DaUll llAl'fD
appearaatCaru>'•~2-8p m .. 2241 W Coast Highway. Newport Beach
631·1381.
TSA DAllCDrO to the music of Guy
Halferty and the Soc:tny Combo from
1 :30-4:30 p.m. through Sep«. 2 . Jf'WC'I
Court lnSlde South Coast Plaza.
Tlaeitei
"AJln"TllJRO 00&8 .. aboard lhr
Pt101m In Dena Point Harbor. Stt Friaa_y'a U9tlng.
"TBS 1'&1T LITTLE
WJIOUBOOSS IJlf TU.AS" at the"
Harl: DlnMr Playhouar. Stt •·n· da>,'~BAJlL~ AM> TB& CBOC·
OLAT& rACTOar• at the La Habra
CMc Theater. see ,r1day ltsllng.
"TD COllSDY OF &DOU" at
lhe Gem Theater. sec f""rtd&y ll una
"CJUTIC'8 CBOIC&" at the lrvfnr
.~tm!nlt.)' Th~tf'r:..~ Fr1d§Y llst· 1mr. "rmoua OJll nm aOOP" at thr
Grand Dinner Theater. See Frtday
II.Uni.
"lf"AllL&T.. at the CrovC'
Shakeipeare FcallvaJ Amphlthf'BlC'r
Sec Frtday llstlnf. "LAVKlfD&RlPOLLl&I" at &bas·
Uan'a Wtst Dinner PlayhouY. Ser
Frl~~stlni " llV IC lllAJf" at the" Curtain
caJJ Dtnner Theater. Stt Fr1day lt"t·
Ind..
w8TAL40 17" at Gokk'n WC!'t
Coll~e. Stt Friday listing.
"TD LADTJDLL&U," •Ith Al«
Gulnea9. Part ol the t"eallvaJ of Arts
and i>qf'allt of The MHtf'n «I·
ebratton. 8: 15 p.m .. Faatlval forum
Thea~. 650 Laiuna Canyon Road. i..guna Qeub, NO ad ml on chargf' •
uttpt 81 8JOUnds entrantt.
Sin,._
900Tllau ma. or rar&llf'D-
IUllP meeta for Happy Hour and an optional dinner today at 4:30 p.m . at
tfie Villa Nova tn Newport ~ach. A f'1'
45 or over. 768·4 l 30.
TD 8AJURO 8DIOLU, lor non·
•'!:"~ atngl over 21. gathers In H Ocach for day ulllng. IO
a .m -4 p.m. 820. For current IQClltlon
call 673-3282. ma. or nusJlfOeBIP. ror
91ngle9 over 45. mttt• al The Orangr
Col.Inly Mtnlnfl Co In Onan&c for
bf'unch at 11~30 a.m. 524·5321.
11119 AJIOIS'I BIO BAJlfD IOUlfD
Dance Club pthere tont«ht for frtt
Calendar
dance leuona by Candi Davls, 7·8
p.m.: and Rusty tltain• playaforyour
danclna pleuure lrom e.:11 p.m.
Laf'ayefie Hotel. 14-t s. Linden. Lon&
Beach. (2131428·8780.
Etc.
AllT·A-rADt PUTIVAL, .ce F'n.
day Usuna.
ClllLI l:BALL&NOlt '14 la Pre9·
coted today by San Clemente'• Old
City Plaza. SanctJoncd by the Inter·
national ChllJ Society.) I a.m.-7 p.m.
E&lrella Country Club; 501 Avcnlda
Vaquero. Sen Clemente. .C92-8973.
TOP AllTl8AJ18' llDflATOU
.......... ......._~~&ART~""™
and Festival o( Arla. ace Friday
ltaUOO. nm LAST Ga&AT DDflUa
caUISlt offers • two-hour Jazz brunch (819.50) and a 8 p.m. dtnner
crutae (830) or Newport Harbor.
67~1481 .
TD 80UTllSU CALIJ'ORIOA
BOID Alm OAJU>&Jlf 8BOW • .ee
Saturday llatl1.
AJlf ALL ltAI0"9 8VIDISll
CLA881C BOJtU SllOW. 1tt Friday
II.Una.
TD SAWDUST rATIVAL, ace
Friday llatlnl(.
A QUJlf SJIOW. eee Saturday llaUng.
Mon.
Piiot Wuhlnd9r/ ~. AUgumt 17. 1984
.. 'l'D IOUTBltD CALDOmfIA
llOllS A1fD OARD&1' 8llOW. ett
Saturday lliltlng. A.aT·A-r Am ·ne---1 ...... AL. ,. Frt-
day U..Ctn«. nm a.A-n-D08T--ra11• AL.
Friday u.tlng
Tues.
C'•"'caJ
LDmA llOR91'.ADT w1th Ntlson
Rlddk and hie Qrch tra. ~ f'rtdaY,_,,....""""'~..'.d.,.., ltllttric ••
-Comatry
TD waT&aJll UJIOOK llAlQ) ptt·
Conn• from 8:30 p.m .·1:30 a .m. ac
Crazy Hone. 1580 Brookhollow.
Senta Ana. 549-1512: -
Jua
Pop
"DD8. •• Sec Friday listing
A "SWDIO CORTS8T IOGBT" la
. · • •fiaiund every Tuesday n101t at KDoW• Berry Pana. ~taton wllo h&~ HappyO.U. 179'l7~Arthur8lvd .
booect WJ•lna DOW iuu:nba' 15 mll.UOD. lrv1nc. 2!;0-1077.
Claulcal
"Alllltll.ICA.l'f llAD&" performs Beach. 675-2968. from 8:30 pm.·1:30 a.m. at Crazy
He>rse. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana.
Jacque• Tall. Festival forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon Road.
549-1512.
Jau
lWJlT VOLOU". sec Saturday sl-
ing. '1'1m LIDO JAZZ ALL ST.AU
Pcrfonnrrom9p m.-l t30a.m.atCarc
Lido. 2900 Nnrport Blvd .. ~rt
THOUsANDS OF C0\181NA170Ns
IN STOQ( NOW.
Pop Laguna ~ach . P&rt of the Festival or ArU and Pageant of the Mast~ DDT OKLTZSLllAll. •lfl&er, celebration. 'NO admlulon charge ex·
tar player. 9 p.m.·l a.m .. Blue Bttt ccpt $1 grounds cntranc-c. e. 107 2lel Place.-Ncwport Pier,-.
N~rt Beach. 675-3333. Sl.DCI•
J'Um8 S PORTS JlfJGBT, with basketbaU,
volleyball and softball. ts held by the
"Ila. llULO'l"S HOLWAY, .. with Jewl hCommunltyStnfes~nn1ng
&CDOOE TOPS ~TTOMS S 7 9 II 13
EXfEAT STAFF TO ASSIST IN CHOICE
OF snu AHO flZE FOIC A ff.NlCT FIT.
at 6:30 p.m. Drinks and cquJpmcot
prov1dcd. but bring your own g)o~.
848-2830 after 6 p.m.
Etc.
DAvsra LOCDJt. k>cateda.t
Balboa Pav11lon, features Monday eve-
ning coclrtall cn.llsa durtng the um-
mCT. 673-5245.
· PAG&AJlfT OP TBS llAa'l'SllS
and Festival of Arts. 9tt Friday UsUng
"''Theater
"TBS BSST LITTL&
W1IOUBOOS& tN TBXAS'' at the
Harlcquln DtnnCT Playhou.-. Stt f'rf·
davu.ttng. "BOPl'OLA. •• l~ mustcaJ b6c>-
graphy of Jimmy Durante. opetU
fontght at the Qrand Dinner Thceter.
7 l"rttdman way. Allllhctm. ntnnt
Tueedays through Sundays at vaJY1na
curtain Umn until Oct. 28. 772· 77 t 0:
P'Uma
THE PERSIMMQ\J TRff
BIKINI
SALE
.$109°
EACH PIECE
• l
' .
a Pitot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 1984
Ca lendar
'70 LA VSJlf'Dsa BILL llOB. ••
w1lh Altt Culncse. Fcsttval Forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon Road.
l..ag\Jna Beach. 8:15 p.m Part of the
Fc9llval of Arts and Pageant of The
Mastl'rs ceJl'bratlon. No admJulon
charge except 81 grounds entrance.
SJ.n&Jee
WllltSL OF FRm1fD8BIP. for
slna.le. over 45. mttta at Charlie's
Hideaway In WestmJnsterat 6 :30 p.m. for dlnnl'r 524 3327
A SIJlfOLU WOa&SBOP. pres-
l'nted by the Jewish Communtty
Singles. deals with current eexua.I
"8.sues and being ~ngle. Led.by Carol
Wells. a llcensecf marrf~e and family
c:oun.seJor and ccrttfleij ee" thi~. 7 p.m. 83.:;<)adml"Mfton. 530~36.
Etc.
TllZ UPSTART CROW &'.CO. hoeta
satiric pocta Tom Oawaon and Nlcbola
Manning, who pokes fun at contem-
porary mann,.ra and pop. Jture.
MaryKuznkowakl. nuttst.jOlns them
and perfonns selttttona from C.P.E.
Bach, Tdeman and the contemporary
F~nch oompoeer. La Montafne.
Olympic Arts FesUval wateroe>JorUt
Jan Wollnakl exhibit. her ecnea ol
Voids and Beyond Volda. 8:30 p.m ..
•
3810 S. Plaza DriV!'~ Santa An . 82
donation. 662-0727.
ART-A -FAIR l"UDVAL, .ee Fr1·
dayU.~ng,
AK ALL SEA80118 amaoa
CLASSIC BOJtaa &BOW, $tC Fnday
U.lng.
PAO&Aln' OY TBS llA8T&U
and FcstJval ol Arts. att Frida.Y llatlng.
TllB 800 l'Bl!IUf CALll'OIUllA
BOMS AKD oAaDn aaow. 9t'f: Saturday Jlstl.ng.
TD 8AW'Dt18T ntaTIV AL, aitt.
Friday Usttng.
LDU>A RORSTADT and Nelaon
RJddle and Hts Ottht::Mra, see Friday
""g~y OOLSJU.Jlf, 11tt l'"riday
~"it.uau USUIAD
appeara In a ooncnt pn:ernted by the
City of)iunUngton Beach. 7:30 p .m ..
Hunungton Beich Clv1c Centt'T Coun-
cil Chambers 84.SO adml.Mton.
842-4481. ext. 33.
TBS W1Jm ca.LAil. ..e Friday
Usttng.
SAM'S SON
s--ELI WALLACH, nM01lfY PATRICK MURPHY, 'ANNE J,ACKSON.
.--.... HAWE TODD. ALAN HAYF.S, ,PolNA LEE.
_,o...torMICHAEL LANOON ~..,KENT McCRAY.
,,,_tor DAVID~ c-~KEVIN O'SUUJVAN. A_!_ .... ,,___""-~~---
. ....i ...... ~
NOW SHOWING!
COii 6J4.25S3
SYUFY City Centef ., ..........
....................
-
Coa.ntry
CaAZT BORR oo.t.a a Mr. Orange
County Cowboy Contest tonight. A.lilo
the "Western Union Band'' Perfonns
from 8:30p.m .·1 :30 a.m. and "Frtt &
Ea.ay .. dance lessons are offered by
Ron and Donna from 8-8:30 p.m.
t 580 BroOkhoJJow Oi1ve. Santa Ana.
549-1512
KAUR BADLBT-S COOKTllT
lllJSJC SBOW ts held Indefinitely at
Ma.rttl's. 8 p.m.-mldn!«ht. 130 E.
17th St .. Costa Mesa. ~3666
DAVID RALSIGB. ace Monday
I~ llcLAl1', Slllger and ~tarist.
8 p m -mR!nfJOil. The Cilnnery Res·
taura.nt. 301 tafaydte Ave .. Newport
Beach Indefinite. 675-5777.
COlllP1tSY PlllLLJP8, 8tt Friday
~ cznouta. see Friday ltstlng.
-
m m••AJI pCrforma on the
keyboard at Cafe Udo. 2900 Newport
Blvd • Newport Beach. 675·2968.
PIA1Q81' UU.Y LelUDlt.. see
f'rlda~:n«. ao aao1n1 and hta tno. ace
Frtday Usung.
OBOllOB 8UTT8, popular eax-
opoom.t andwcatist; appears at car~
Laguna. 858 S. Coast Htghway.
Laauna Beach. 9 p.m.· 1 a .m.
497-5404.
Pop
TBS HAPPY TOGaTDR TOOJl
'M features ln concert The Turtles,
The AaaodaUon. Cary Pluckett and
Si-oky McFarland at lrvtne Meadows
Amphitheatre. 740-2000.
D OlQm WARWICK and LOU
aAWL8 combine to bring
pop/rhythm and bJues to the Creei
Theatre tonight thmef: Au«. 24 at 8
p.m. St f .50. 81.Ganct lo. 634-1300.
DD&'. DRRT, ace Friday llatJng.
You can't get burned seeing 'Gremlins!
GtEMLiNS
~~
.... .....,... ZACll GAU.tGAN
..Oil•£ CATU-llOYT U'l'VfltPOU.Y llOU.l-..'f fll.UeCllS LU~
MllS1C •YJlllUIY ~rT11 IJlSCllTrn ~ .......... aftuaaaG
I'll.Ula IUUllAU. U'TIU.&U ILUPIS»Y WIUT1'DI ft Clla• COUlll._
NC)tK}U• "': •JCll.UJ. n....u.1N1UCB1t n IOS M"'1'll
COSTA ll:Sl 7Sl-4114 £.dinr• lftll c.ur u,., .........
F-CUR• YM.lll ~lSOO u.ar-.v., ........ .. r...,
,_ • .W "2 2Ul r .... v.,0r.-u,., .. .....
-63'2SSJ S\'Uf)' City e... . ........
·~·· aee Tue9dav list.lo.(., "GIRO AND BILL " M"e Frida~ ~ DAZZ .. 'b tonight i:1
Happy Due. 17927 Mat'~.hur Blvd .
l.rvlnc. 250-1077.
Theater
''TB& BltST LITTL E waoueooaa IJlf TIDtAS" al lhC"
Harlequin OfnnC1' Playhousc. Stt Fn
.,.~ .. at the Crand Dtnn<'r
Theater. See Frtday llstlng
'"Tim COllBDT or SbOJtS" at
the Gem Theater. See F'rtdaf llstlnl(. 0 LA VltNDIER POLLIU' at ~ba ..
llan'a West Dlnna-Playhouse S«-t
Fl1day !laUng.
Lectma ..--..:..-----TOASTlllASTSJtS' CLUB I 179
Westmtmter. ajlbkesrnen for ptraona I
and pr'O(eeeionalgrowth throufh pub Ile speaking, meet each Wed'ile9da:v
morning Trom 6 :30-7 :45 am
Rosalyn.a'• RestaWant. Gothard and
Edinger. Huntington BeaC'h
842--8581.
AL llSLD, ~ canY&llCS arr
charactertzed by lntenatfled color and
thick. tu# 8trolles 'ol paint appl~
W'l.th • pa.Ddt.e knife. lcc:tWea ton~I at 7:30p.m. at the Newport Harbor An
Museum. 850 San Cltmeotr Or1vt'.
Ne1rp0rt Beach. 85 admission
759-1122,
Pilm.a ..
'"TBS ADVS1'TURSS OF
maLOCJl BOlllD," aet' Friday
llettnc,
J'IUI IQOBT \a held by the Jewl"h
Communtty· SI~. "The ClloKn"
wtU be ~ at 7:30 p.m. with
88Q'• avaUable at 6 :30 p.m. 82 43U283. •
Thu.
0Jm00aT OC)I B"M, ect" Fnday
~ WJRS C&ll A•, ett Frlday
~
Calendar
.,.
The U .8. LlfaaTID& A.Moclatlon'• national champJOnahlpe
are part of the San Clemente Ocean Patl'ftf thJ'oaCh
Sunday at the ma.nlctpal pier ID San Clemente. On Sunday
the Uf~ 8:!fteneral public will "rie for awarda ID the Surf •n Sand 1' y Olymplca. henta include a 5 -K and
10-K beach ran. dol'f boat. p&d41eb0ud, aarf-aki and
mmmtna races., und eca.lpttna and. treuure hunt;
Shy. quiet 1tddy Pierce wanted
a little adYenture.
And one day it walked into his life
in a red silk dress.
NOW PLAYING
• IREA
UAMovies
9llO 4022
•COITAMSA
Ed~irds lk1$t
~74'4
COSTA MESA
Edw• CloerN Cenlef 9~1~1
•E.L TORO
Edwatds Sadclebac*
581 5880
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, AugUst 17, 19M e
GMDO &ROVf • lfMMI
Edwllnls Weslbrooll EOMrds ~
SJC)..4AOI tie • 11
HUNTllSTOM IUCH •I.A MAIM
Pao s Wan. Drive In ANC. FW!ion SQiiart
&47~1 11111~
TID LOIOUS AU.&Jlf BAJm ptt·
fOfllW from 8:30 p m ·1:30 a.m. Al.o.
a Country Dance: C0nle8t rih lht
Grand Prtzr bdn& a C&m bean Crll.W
ta held. Crazy Horse. 1580
Brookhollow Drtve. Santa Ana.
5-49-1512 • .
Jua
TOM llcLAIJI, ~ Wcdne9day U&t·
hlf.a CZJ'MR1l. aer Friday Ustlng, •
osoao& BOTTS, ~ Wtdneday lSalJ • • 'fare "U .. LL ASD TI&~-'--..~-. ..11
.Sf IBM UCTlO!I, nent.n«s. In
ddlrute. Old Dana Potnt Cafe. "24720
Del Pradc:i, Dana Potnt. 661-6003 -.CS •RCUIU. see Wtdneeday
IJattna.
DAllftY,ftA 1'LOll. see Saturday
~ K&U.T l.«MAlltJ!, att
F=':'Lowi. and hts t.r1o. att
~-PlllLLIP8. att Fr1day
llallng. . S1SP11.&JUS ATU 6 nI&RD8
and the Rlltla Price Trto. att Frtday u.unc
Pop
DJOJfJU W AJlWJCJ[ and LOU
RAWLS, ett Wednesday listing ..
A.ICROUllTB appears at the Pactflc
Amphltheatre. l 00 F'alr Or • Calla
14esL 634-1300.
"DDS." att F'r1day listing
JOCK PTZOW, sJngtt. gutlar. har·
•LAMIMDA SAO~S
523-1611
OMI&
Nll:,t)ange
637-0340
4 •
le Pltot Weekender/ Fr1day, August 17, 198.4
Calendar
montca. 9 p.m.·l a.m. Blue Beet earl.
107 21st Pia~. Nt'Wport Pler. New·
port Beach. 675-3333. T&D• DallY, stt Friday listing.
"GIJlfO AJllD BILL." 11tt Friday
II.sting.·
Dance
Tim TllACY WELLS BIG BAJllD,
foryourdanclngp&easutt 8 :30-11:30
pm. The CaJlTomtan. 16431 Bolsa
Chica. Huntl"l(ton ~ach. $2 ad·
mission. 846-1347
BALLltOOll DAKCIJfQ, 8 p.m.-
mtdnlght Dance lessons 7·8 p.m. Also doot prtzes. Mhldowlark Country ·~~--~ luD. ~~. Him~ Beach:
Theater
"AIO J lllNG GOU" on the Pfl-
itr1m In Dana Point Harbor Stt Fr1day Tisttn~
"TBlt llSST LITTLE
WBOUBOUSlt IJf RIAS" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhou~. See Fri-
dal. llstlng
'BOP'POLA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater Stt Tuesday llsUng.
"TD COll&OY or SllllOJIS" at
the Gem Theater Stt Fr1<by listing.
"BAllLST" at the Grove
Shakespcatt FestJvaJ Amphitheater. Stt Friday llsUng
"LA VEl'mltR YOLLDtS" at Sebas-
tlan 's West Dinner Playh<>UM. Stt
Friday UsUo,c.
"'STALAcr 17" at Golden West ~.See Fr1day llstl~. "WUT 81DE81'0JlY' atthe Hunt-
ington Beach Play~. Stt Frtday
llsllng.
"KOl'f O!tCIZ," 9C-e Saturday II t· Ing.
S~les
8AILIJfG SIJfGLES gathers for a
Newpoft Harb6r cruise every Thun·
da)' thts 1'utotner ~for: non moklng ~..21.:~ewerc 7 I P"J Sl<f.'673-3282. .
GA.IDS IUGBT Is hosted by the Jewtsh Community Singles with
popular ~ames such as Trivial
Pursuit. Mon~ly and P&Mword
being offered. BBQ's ~n at 6·30 p.m .. wtth games starting at 7 p m.
957-.8610.
Etc.
nm aounmu CALIPOltl'flA
11010t ARD GAJU>BJll saow. aee
Saturday listing. ·
AllT·A·FADl FaTIVAL, att F'rt·
day llstJng.
BOLL Y' BILL llOUS&, a pie·
lut'e9que Queen Anne home on
CatalJna tsTand, Is the location of a
sencsof "once-a-month".toura. one of
"BUCKAROO BANZAI IS THErVERY ODDEST
GOOD MOVIE IN MANY A Full MOON."
,
u
whl<'h tsbetngoffettdtoday. VISltsarc
achcdulcd from 2-5 p.m. and last
30.45 minutes. S5 donatJon. Boet
transportaUon ls available from
Catalina CrulSH. 527-7111. PAGEAJlfT 0, nm 11.&.BTSU
and Fcallval of Arts, see Friday listing.
THE LAST OllltAT DDnfBR
cavms. ~Friday 11st1ng.
TD SA W'DUST f'lt8ftV AL. ace
fo'riday llattng.
AdnnceB~
LADT A.BOE AJllD.U1'0 are the de. Unatlon of a trip spo{lsottd by •
Santa Ana_~ll~ Depa.rt1' 81\.-m. on
Aug 28.na-rctumsit 7 p.m,on A'-'l(;
29 $135 double occupancy OT 8185
ln~k occupancy Includes four days amfthrtt nll(ht.s In I.a.kc Tahoe which
consists of one night at Saraha Tahoe.
and two nights at MGM Grand.
667-3385
.. A BARVUT or mzAS ... a pro-
f esstonal ~mlnar presented by the
Southtrn California Women In
Advertising, ts held Saturday. Aug.
25. al the Emerald Hotel ln Anaheim.
ll 1 open to the advertising communl·
ty and bi1~ noted lecturers In the
fleld of art. mcdta. advertising. radio,
catter and financial ma~cment.
and marketing rncarch. 840 mem· hers. 850 non-members with a reeer-
vatton deadU~ of Aug. 21. 631-6541.
T1IB SUfGLE ltZPBIUltl'fCS la spon90l'I~ a Labor Day weekend In
San f'rancJ9e0 for sl!llVes. The luxury
coach departs Sat .. sept. 1. at 8 a.m ..
and ret1Jms Mon .. Sept. 3 . at 9 p.m.
&155doubleoccupancyor$175slngle
occupancy Includes transportation.
beverages on t,he bus. two nights
accommodations Jn San Francisco,
dinner In China Town. a city tour, a
boat ride to Sausalito. Flsherman'a
Wharf. and a stop In Carmel and the
Madonna Inn on the trtp home. (213)
424-7325.
u
The new ~o Bobeled at Sb na,. Me.Pc lloa.ntaln In
Valencia aboot. rtden clOwn a_~ Olymflc«yle
bobeled coane'• btp heob and llli&rp tam8 ID wheeled ueda propelled by &raYlty wltboat cabl• or tracb.
''THREE CHEERS FOR'NERDS1
This is great stufft Garradine~ perfOnmnce
is a cOmedy marvel. 'Nerds: rah!"
-l!Kk Md:hews USA Today
"I laughed my head off! One of the funniest
films of the yearrr Jeff1eyty00~. Siw<l• Prt•,,,e-.v-.
COSTA EA 979 .. IU
Edward~ Clllttll1 Center ... ,.
UA MOms 8
COSTA tESA ~~94
UA So.Ill co.st
_, • ...,.,.,u~•-•ci. IM
U.. IOQt 49/ llll [ .... .so Coait 1.,..
-63-43911
lit\ City c.-
. -&l74J.t0 *°' .......
,
OncolDC heata
Bal008 CORNOOBAll AUTO-
llOTlft llU8&U'M. 250 E. Bak~ St .
Coet.a Mea. AhUquccan circa 1912· ~. 9 a.-m.·5 p .m . Wcd.·Sun. 54~7660.
DARA WBAllP al Dena Point
Harbor offers hall-day and thrtt·
quarter day a1>9rtftahlng trips
496-5794.
DAVSY•SLOCDRaleooffcrsdccp
sea sportrtahtng trips dally.
673-5245.
DISRTLAJllD. 1313 Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. ThC" park'• summer eeason
features daily performancea or the
Donald Duck 50th Btrth<iay Parade al
3and7 p.m .• aapcctal "Donald Duck's
Hometown Rally",praentcd each day
at 5: 15 p.m .• and ''Fantuy In the
Sky·· firework• at 9 p.m. Ltonel
Hampton and Hla Big Band perform
ton""9t and Satuiday at Main strttt's
Plaz&Gardma. Appearing at the •m~
location Sun.·Thun la La Drown
and HlaBandolRcnown. HouraFrt. 9
a.m.-mtdnlght. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a .m .
Suo.·Thure. 9 a.m.-mtdntght.
999-4565.
DDllSTLAlm llOTKL, 1150 W.
Cerrttoe AYC" •• Anaheim. "Polynf'SLan
Fantasy '84," a cok>tful hall·hour
muSk:al J>!oducUOn st-.ed In th
hotd'a martna, runa thmuah ~. 2
at8:15~.m. 778~ • ..,,. ..... y ....... 803!~
Beach Blvd .• OuC'na Park. The' Olym·
pk·t.hemed lceSpectarolar "Snoopy's Que9t f«W the Gold'· a. preeentc:d dally
e..cept P'rlda)'9 In tM Oood Tlmt>
Thailft et 3. 5 and 8 p.m. Champion
canacttan adaalo team of em O'Neill
anct Jill Scotf. aion. •Ith otympk meda.118t Dianne de Ue\aw. Snoopy. ~Brown, l..trv and man)' otht'r
atara are featurecf~fstudto K.' a nt'w
teen !1)ghtclub, offert a Vldfo Dantt
Party w1th apcclal .wnmtt tttn prt<'•
,
Pilot Weekender/ FrJday,'Augu9t 17. 1984 11
Calenda·r Galleries
1ng al 88 admJsalon aftt'r 7 p.m. Ltve
performances of the "American
Legends of Rock 'n' Roll" and dally
showings ol the "Rock and Roll TI.me
Machine." Jlm Tumer'a "The Coun-
try Music Star of the Lawrence Welk
Show:· Jimmy Shannon'• "Ireland'• Lovable Magtc:al Clown,·· and Anton to
Hoyos· "The Little CharUe ChapUn"
att featu~. The Incredible -Fire·
~rka Machine hosts nlahUy showll at 9·45 p.m . over ReffectJon Lake.
Knott'• "'111 be open Sun.-Thurs. 10
a .m.-10 p.m .. l'rt. 10 a.m.-mldnJght.
Sat. 10 a.m.· l a:.m. 220-5200.
LION comnRY •41' AIQ, .8800
.,..._~c.,;.;.~~Drlve;~Htu..!Tile
ntw action adventure entntaintnt\'nt
center. aunounded by a warm troptca1
setlliig. otrera thr1lls fo the exdtement
of new rtde9 -Sahara Maze Track
and Kylamt SUck Traclt. Adventurera
can race mld4let formula cant on. a wtndlnggra~rtrackand/oronaalcak
slick traCk. For nautical advmturera.
Junate Tube Bumper Boat and
Shanake Racer Boat flttta have been
expanded. Crui9e on the Zambezi
River. View uruque animal exhtbtta.
and take a hike throuiJ1 lush nature
trail. Optn.s dafly 9:45' a.m .• la8' car
admitted 5 p.m. 837-1200.
TD PAVD..IOR goE&JI off en tour
crutaes ol ~rt Harbor, abowtng
the homes of John Wayne and other
personalities. from the Balboa
• Pavilion In Newport Beach. Dally
every hour. noon through 3 p.m.
673-5245.
TBSguDR llA.aT ARD8PaVC& oooea. located at the eouthernmo.t
polntoftheLongBeach Freeway. The
new "Live at tlie Queen" aong and
dance prr{ormancc relives the rnuatc
of the alltp'a ..rung ~a. Deily ahowa
In the Queen'a Salon at 12:30. 1:30.
2:30 arid 3:3Q p.m. SurroundJng the
Sprott Cooee ls an lmaglnaUve aong
and dance tribute to Amertcan muatc
put and present.. EnttUHI ''S_lng
Xmertca Stng:· thla producuon fea-
tures popular folk and rock aonga on
an elevalt!d s~ or red. white and
blue each eventna at 7:~ p.m. Abo
htghll«i)llln_g a run day of mtertaln· •
ment Ta the outdoor "Everyday ts the
Fourth of July'" mu.steal and firework
extravaganza. Houra 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
dally (213) 435-3511.. llAOING WAT&U, 111 Via Verde
Or1ve. San Olmaa. The l.argat water-
orienled amu~nt park weat ol the
Rockies features thewavecove, ldddle
poola. two apeed alldes and four
serpentines. ti.ew-acUvlUes lnclude
The Dropout. Rampaee. and Raging
RJven (the·.tongest Inner tube water
ride In America). Dally 10 a.m.-10
p.m. Thn>Wth Seot. 23. 592-6453.
SAR .JlJAllf CAPllTaAJllO
11188101f, 31882 CamtnoCaptstrano.
San Juan Cape.t.rano. Callfomta 'a
oldeat bulldJng. Native Amcrkan and early Spanllih culture exhibited.
493-1424. IAJllTA AKA ZOO, 1801 E.
Chcatnut. Santa Ana. More than 250
anlmal, ~rd and reptile apeclcs are
found In this lushly Planted park. 10
a.m.-4 p.m. dally. 835~7484.
aDIUllAJf LDILAJlT ARD OAJl·
1>&1'1, 2647 Pacific Coaat Highway.
Corona del Mar. Roeea, cactua, annual
gardcna. an orchk! conaervatory, kot
ponds. and a gm ahop. Open dally
l0:30a.m.-4 p.m.
8m n.AOe llAOIC llOURTAIJll.
The Ol)'mptc eplrtt la In rull force with
the park'a neweat ramUy adventure
ride. The Sarcjevo Bobeled. No cablea
or tnclut are preaent on thia twts~ coul"9C. The .. Spirit ol the Olymptca.
a muJU-rned:ta ahow. i• ahown fn the MaCfc Momenta Theatre. with an
emottonally-chargtd ulute to the
world'• premiere athletea. comblnln&
alldea. mm. epcctal dfcctll and com-
puter animation. Sport.a arc ai.o ahowcaaed In the U.S. HIBi Dtve Show
In the Aqua Theatre and the Water Ski
and ea.at ltJthlbUton on the rour•cte
Myttlc Lake. At 9 P..m. e.ch even1na overMyltlcLakcla 'Fire.pell '84-.K
Ftreworka Spcctacular.'' Thia nre-
work• ahow la a petrlotle lllalute to the
Gema of the 23rd Olyinptad Thura-day the lntemauonally acdaim«'d
Continental Stngcra and Orchcatra
k>ln t thtt on the nut op ol thctr -<:-Come Lo\le The Lord" eum~r world .
llUSEUllS p.m .. Sat.10a.m.-5p.m .. Sun.noon-5 preMIOntsUc aty&e. abows her paint·
p.m. 738-6545. ~·along w1th 150 other artbta and
BOWEU llUDUll. 2002 N. Main !f'SWPORT BAIUIOll AJtT llU· thdr worka Thl'OUIOl Aug 26 St .. Santa Ana. The nhlbltlon ··1n 8&tJll. 850 San Clemente Or1ft. ll08 8BllOll ~ QAU DY.
Full Color'" runa through Aug 26 as NewportBeac:h.ThrcecxhlbtUonsrun 1166 Sunflo1ter. ea.ta Mesa. Craig
part of' "Art Connections •8(:·· "Re· concurrently through Sept. 9 as part Pursley featurea hla oUs ahltMt
ntctlons: Patnllngs of Jerry Wayne or the Olympic Arta FestrvaJ. One "Sport Scene '84.'' and Joan
Downs" features aurrealistlc works exhibit. •J>?naored by The Irvine Co . Christensen ahowa watercolors and
by th~ COsta Meea artist a.bout ttth· ls UUed • ActJonjPrectalon: The New acrylics. Mon ·Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m
nololl.Y's effects on mankind. Runs OlttctJon In New York. 195S-60." A Throu«h.Au«, 29 675-4945. lndeffnttely. Hours Mon.·Sat. 10 aecond ... The F~Uvc Mock: 'Bay CJllliSTIAJllTIMWASGAU..&aY,
a m.·S. p.m.. Sun. noon-5 p.m. Atta Painting. 1956-66.'' was or· 1001W.17thSt .. &.dteT,cmtaM"8.
972-l 900 ganl%ed by lbi Grey Art Gallery, New An cxhfblUOn of ablltrac:t sculptural
LAOURA. BEACH llVS&Ulll OJ' York University. The third. "Art figures fe.aturtng the work of Annle
. ART, 307 Cliff Drtv.e. Drawing$ anct Tranamtulons." Ja ~ln a acven• ttealy .ls feaLU.red. Abo abstract °''
wateroolora by ;)Ohn Sl~r S.~t. part -~rte. of 'curated exhibits of ptlinUngs by Jo'hn Bactger. lridcOn1t~ tea~ 60 worklt by~ofA.nttf· mntemporuy1lrt by orimal!· 'rtft,.sat. 9 ~~~~ ~ ......... -~~-
ca'• mo5t Important tum-of-the-ccn-artists coUecUvdy UUcd •·Art Conn«· DDIG!l8 GAU:ZaT.
tour. 5-9 p.m. Located 5 mtlea north of
UnJvenal Studl09 at MagJc Mountain
~exit off 1-5. Valencia. (213)
• .SPaUC& oooe&. adjacent to
R.M.S. Queen Mary. Pter J, Long
Beach liarbor. World's largeal
alurnlnum dome hou.eea HoWard
Hugllea world's ~plane. See the Queen Mary Us . UlllVSllaA£. TOUll. 100
UnlvenalCltyPla.za. Unfvcna1C1ty. A
l{Ulded. behind-the-scenes excuraton
lhrougb Hollywood's t>taeat and
buale9t movk· TV coms)rc:x. 9:30
a.m.-3:30 p.m. dally. (818) 877-1311.
tury artlllts, begins today. Selected Uons' ·94:· Hours Tue..-SUn. 11 619N.Harbor81v~. Fullerton. "'Cla
from the Corcoran Gallery·s colltt-a.m.-5 ~9-1122. Summer '84," the OllcrY's annuat
lion. this exhibit ~nects Sargent's SAR BALBOA PAil&. Mu· summerglasaahow.rn.tuieaworksof
preoccupation with drawing which seumof'Photog,.aphiCArts,SanOlego. 13 out.standing Amertcan artists wa.s frequently evident In his llnlshed A majOr exhl61Uon of the late Ansel Through Aug. 25. Mon. ·Sal. I 0 a m. to
paintings. Through Sept. 16 Alao Adarris, one of the world's most 6 pm 879-f391. oqpnnlng are "Aapect.s of Color: celebrated photographers, ls featured. &AaTll"S Ta&A,fO'm, 1540 S
Works on Paper" from the Hlrahhom The exhibit t.s a vtrtually com-Cout H!Blway. &.Dte 104. l..aCl1na
Museum and Sculpture Garden, prdl~lve rctroepcct of Adams" ca-Beach. Tlie largeat private colltttlon
which consists of 32 abstract and reer, with many of hla beat known ol jade and Ivory carv1n,ts le on
representational «iouache and oil portralta and landecapes. taken be· display. Tuca.-SUn. 10 a.m.-5 p.m
palnUngs. watercc>lors. and colored tween 1929 and 1983. loch.adf'd In the 494-4193.
pencil Clrawtngs by American and 125 print show. Through Aug. 26. ELAJlf GALL&•ma. 1492 s.Coaal
European artlsta from the late 19th (61°'239 5262 Ht-No 7 r -.... ""--h and 20th centuries. and "Callfomla "' • · -"""":~· ' • ~-~ ·
Htatorical Arttsta I. Mabel Alvarez and GALLJtlUES ::~ ~~~~ lll~UOns.an:!
ElanorCorbum.'' reaturingtwo hl~ly currently showing hla works Wed.·
stgnlflcant "~':Jve hpatnters w oee ~~~~y.' ~T.:h•. ~~Y· Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 494-1902. care~ra rea t elr ~alt ,In ......-.----~-....,;.... .._~ Southern Callfomta during the late polish bronze iculpturea by the SLIZALD& OAU.&ln' Dl'l'Sa-
1920. Both thl'OUIOI Sept. 23. Tuea.-bennett Brothers of Placavtlle. In· RATIOKAL. 384 Foreat Ave. No
Sun. 11 30a.m.-4~ p.m 494-6531. deflnite. Tues.-5un. 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. 13A. Laguna &ach. The Galkry
497-6005 fea.toT"es-aon-~ c.o.,:;orale
llUUUll OP -fllORTB OllA.RG& . Aa'f·A·PAIR. Laguna Canyon Art with ArmandJna Loza.no pres·
comnT, 301 N. Pomona Ave .• FuU· Road. Laguna Beach. T>or1e Solomon. cnung paintings ln pastel. Vernon
erton "The Creal International best knOwn ror her loose Im· Terry exhlbltlng sculptures In ca!ll
Martonetteand Puppet Exhibition" ts r---------------....;,..-~-..;;;_------
shown lhrougJl Sept. 23 It traces the
development of' thl• art f'onn rrom Ila
folk ortg!n to the hl.clhly developed
theater fonn. ~ .fri. t6 a.m .-3
·"' Q~Q QQ OQOQ~QQ~Q~ Prison
areontya G) ~.,::, .. ,,... ....
8 • ~ $··~:~~~
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Cli' TIMI M a "-1 rt hr t Fiii A•llf Ttuu A41•SC 23, 19M
llMlllllllWt ~ ........ , l.,.·0• 111 ''" , ... "'C.tt.-ef "' ....
--'~/ ( . · .. ~v ·. : .
Pre'\91tlng
Ghild abuse is
a cure.
Abuse as a child is a common
thread that runs through the lives
of most men and women in
prison today.
And sulistics show that the
violent crime in America is often
committed by adult5 who were
abused as chlldrcn.
Not all abused cbildttn fP'OW
up to be crimin.als If we can pre·
vent child abuse. howhcr, we can
decrease Amcrlca"s crime rate.
And child abuse can be
prevented.
1bc National Committee for
Prevention ol Oilld Abuse ls a
private charitable organization
that knows how co pttvcnt child
abuse.
But WC nttd your hdp to do IC.
We need money. c nccd
voluntettS.
Take the first step towvd
ptt\'COti_ng child abuse. Send us
your chcdt today Or .. -ntc for
our booklet.
Because if we don't all MMt
somcwbctt. we won't gcr
ln)"ll'-"hctt.
-*-llatloal ca..lllt lot
... PrMMIM of c.1111 Mm
. _.
I
I •I
I
12 Piiot Weekender/ f. !day, August .11, 19M
;
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 19M 11
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• •
• ' ..• e · It
-·
>
•
t
..
•
...
1• Piiot Weeitender/ F.rtday, August 17, 19&4
Galleries·
cement. bronze and alabaster. and terlUcs. florals, btrda and animals.
Antonio Steinhardt rcatUJ1ng p~ Shetaane:xponentofthetraditlonaJor
togtaph,,n color and black ancf white. claMlcaJ echool of Chtnese brush
opens Saturday with a recepUon from paJnttng and a former student or the
4-8 p.m. Thl'O\Wl Sept. 30. Tues.-famous Master Artl t Po Nung Liu.
Sun. 11 a.m. lo 6 p m. and by Throu«h August. 842·5453.
a ppointment 497·5303. ·mvtW& -rum AaTS C&lnER.
GALDJA CAPl81'LUIO. 31681 4601 Walnut Ave .• lrvtne. "Some or
Camino Capistrano, San Juan OUr Best: An Eclecttc Self'CUon of
Capistrano. "Poster Extravaganza," Contemporary Painung·· by Orange
an "-nnuaJ showing of Native Amert· County artists, Is featu~ ~ part Of
cal'I posters by numerous arUst.s. "Art Connecttons ·94," Curated by
continues th~ Aug 31. Dally 10. Helen Se!IJel. Also on exhibit Is
a m.·5 p.m.661·1781. "Portfolio. ceramJca by Theresa GLEJlfDALB FEDERAL. 100 New· Needeb. which tnvolvea several large ~·
port ~tir Drive, ~ Beac:h. bowls that apJM'1ll' to be funct.lonal
CallfomtaartlstLanyOulf."Wholnthe until cloeer lnapecUon. nd !'Under
last .two y~ bu compk!led many Gla.M," ea dolls made by ~oshtk:o succeuful montages of famous Teraoka Of Onomlcht, Japan. The
sports, pollUcaJ and entertainment dolls,deptcungaamuraJ.gelshas. chll·
pen!IOnalJUes. uses charcoal. artist.s' dren. and monk.a-.~ elaborately and
crayon or the tradlttonal otls Hts authenllcaUy dresaed In tradtuonal
works wlU display through Aug. 3 1. ~paneae clothing. Through Aug. 22.
Mon.·Thura. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Mon.·Thurs. 9 a .m. to 9 p.m.: Frt. 9
Frtday 9a.m. to 6 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a.m. to6p.m.anc1Set. 9a.m. to3p.m
p.m. 833-3606. 552·1078.
GLOaY lllLL. "16 31st St .. Can· MILLS BOOK AllT GAU.&aY.
nery VI~. Newport Beach. Palnt-2732MatnSt .• GardenQrove. "Draw·
tngs by Glorta Bradeson featUJ1ng ~ -A Pen!IOnal Vlaton: Worka by
"SCenes or Newport" are exhibited: Orange County Arttsta" ts exhlbtted
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. u part ol "Art Connecuons ·94:·
GllltAT 1'&8TSU SAVDOS Throu.i:h Aug 26. Wed.-Sat. noon to 4
AJlfD LOA.II. 450 Newport Center p.m. 636-12~2.
Dr1ve.Newport8eacb.Aspectalahow· PSIORSULA GAL<Y. 428 31st t~ o( Jo PatlmlOn ·a art featwu eome St .• Newport Beach. An tnnovaUve uae
of her favortte subjects tncludtng ol od .-,steL normally u9ed only for
landscapes. bamboo. IU-nka. Kot. but-portratta, h*! produced a aertes of
*PACIFIC WALK·INTHEATRES *
•• 11s. ue_ •• 1•1s SA Ollr I a tlS. HS .........
"M-M ID" (N.13)
IHI. tll 4 JO 'll US It 4S
"BOA_. (N.lJ}
II DCUT S1lllO 11• >•Sll .. ltlt
"IODllCf
Mllm"(I)
IUl llS U S llS. 14' It IS
......, 8MlN" (PS)
ttll t~ s ts. 1 tS •••
'mMISC:.W" (N. IJ}
tt.Jt. 2 Jl 4 Jl I Jl US, II tS
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•RITSQO
IUI. l:tl, Sll .. JtJO
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• • DOI.IT SIUlO 1-00. J.JD ue • • 1ttS
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I• Ut.l• 1• 1100
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It.JI.HS US
"STM llD It M
S(MClf FCll Sl'OCI" (PS)
:JI U S IOtS
PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES
""'"'11Cft" (I)
PUIS ..... lfter' (I)
ORANGE ~ 11141 U4 m1101.,.
......... J.., • ""'• Ctl.
**SUHR SWA,MHTS E*V SAT. I .... *•
I "QIQSTIUSTflS' (PC)
·am'rl" <t>
Fountain Volley
MISSION
"MUIAltlr (PC)
PUC
"IDTUU.S ,.., r "> ••• '"ClOM ' DMal" (PC) ....
"Tll WJ ST.-..nEI" (PC)
,.,,., ...............
OILYSUI U..llnll
VISll OUll ·~--~ "" , ... ~Tflf'l[)fl[)I ,. ·-r
fAIUlOUS KfHJN s 113t.13•!•Juli6J IM 8 ".!..."1:-,!, )
Clint SHtwood TNaHTa-.C•\ Sllows It U iJS 2: I
1 :2'0 7 :10. '°'"
ltED OAw. .... ta) SllOWI It 12130 l :OO S:lO I 00
• 10 JO
""" .... """' ... , AT 1214131H 1 •211•41 • 1o·os
SAM'S ..... ,
SllOwa tt I :00 1 11' 1120 1110 .. t 140
~ .... Sllows It U :20 2 141l:tO1140
• I01tO
am M"rra1 Dan Al'kl'Ol'd 4IHCllST'8USfta ..,.,
Sllows at 12:21 2;40
4:11 1129 t :I0/70 MM
HllOIAllA.,...•Tll9 T...-.. 0... ... , snows 1t 12100 2130 1 :00 l tlO • 10100
IN 70MM
GltUIU. .. I Sllows at 12110
l 100 1110 1 100
• IO:JO
••U1U•C"'9• NeverCndlnt Stor11 (l'Q)
.. ,.,•mtnao." la one of tllre
new llmfted edldoa prlDt
by John Ramoe OD e:da.lbt
~ S.tard&J at tti• 81a-erw--ood--" Gallery, 480 S
Cout BlOway, IAC81b
Beach. A1iO uowtnc ..,
.. American Wild Turk •
and ••aoya1 Aeaaal n,er~
alleries
utlful landeeapc p&.lntlnga by Lots
unford on nhlbU. 873·1418.
QUORUll. 374 N. Coast Hl«bway.
guna Beach. Murtek: SUrch •
rylJca and Albnt Landeroll' water· Ions arr shown thl"Ol.Ch 5"Jt, I. 10
m. to 5 p .m. dally. 49'"·442~.
8Al'fD9TOIU OAU.ltaY. 384·A N.
t Highway, ~una Beach.
Coastal lmpressk>na' rcpraenta an ffort by l O artist mem~r11 to pre-sent
orks ~necung t-he California IK'Cnc.
hrough AUl(ust wtth frequent ad-
ltlons ·Oally. 11 a.m.·6 p.rn.
97 6775 mmawooo OALL&llY, 480 s.
oa t Hl.llh~y. t..aauna &ach Wcll-nown "SOUtherri' "'Callfomla artist
ohn Ramos fcaturca the rel~ of
hrtt n~ llmltrd pr1nta th~
turday. Works Include "Flam· ngos. ·· ''The American Wild Tur·
ey." and "The Royal BengaJ Tiger."
tut 0•• 1-&aY. 611 Anton Blvd .•
Suite 120, Costa MC98. New p&JnUng.
and drawtno by award-wtnn1na
Southan Caltfomla artists Rtc:haril
'Bunkall and an exhibition al lamJ.
natecl cardbo8rd 8CUlpture by noted
San Dt~ artist John Rogtts att
featured. Through Aug. 28. Tuea.-Sat.
11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .545-ARTS.
VORPAL GALLERY. 326 Olen-
n~. Laguna Beach. Pkt Bekacrt. a contemporary Flemish lmprcsstonlst
whose painting ·I• ~mlnlscxnt of ·
Monet with dellcat~rden scenes
awash Wflh soft I t. shows his worn exclwalvcly Int c. Uotted States along wtth The Best of Vorpal. a
ci>llcCUon of eome of the finest plccca
~reeenttng the gallery. Through
Sept. 2. 1\ies.-Thurs. 10 a.m to 6
p.m .. Fr1.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
494-9441.
ROCKERS REUNITE ••• J'rom~2
Theoextstoponthetr2s.city wu~JimCrcspo;Whil-
su m mer tour will be Thursday at the ford JO•ned an.other aroup and was
PaetfteAms)hitheatre1nCostaMesa;--~byllictDufay....-·-----..
Af\Cr the tour Acrosmith (!ykr, \Jndaunted, Tyler and company
Perry, Whitford, Tom Hamdton and rocked on. Rcc:Ord sales dropped
JocyKramer}wdlretum to the sli&ht.lybutthegroupcontinucd to ~rdingstudiotomaketheirfirst se~outconccrts. . album t<>&etberin six years. The band was good wtthJ1mand
Thebandwasformcdin 1970in Rick."Tylerr~Jls. "TheyarerealJy
New Hampsbirebybassplayer great~ycrs •. bupbemagfowasn't
Hamilton PerryandTylerwbo ~.IJustdidn tfcelngbtonstag'C; addcd~mcr adrummer and l'dlooklcrossandJoewouJdn'tbc • ' th •• Whitford, secondauitarilt, before the ~ . . .
year was over Fortbenextei&ht I th.ink at wassomethinithat had
years, thefive'scutandards fora new to happen," Perrysaysofb1sde-
brced of American bard rocken parturc. "There were a lot of penonal
The formula was a sample one: Stay ~od financial problems and we were
outoo thuOld,playforutcadily JUStontheroadtoolong.. In five years
growmaarmy otfani, and record the most ttmc I ever had off at on.cc
sales would tollow. For five years was four weeks. I o~ed a vacalJon.
Acrosmitb playedcverycoocen-"Tbe~bums I did for MCA and
f'rom small clubs to increasinaJy Col um baa worked out erctty well and largierhalls-~could. Iaottbewhote•soto'tb1ngo1:1tofmy
By 1917thcywm:scllingoutsome system. Then lbcpntorun u~to
of the lirgcst concttts ever promoted Steve a lot and we padually ~·•
-from tbe Pontiac Stadium in covered tba~ our PfCVlOus disagtte-
. Dctroit(76,000ftins)totheCalifomia mentshaddiuppcarcd."
Jam 11 (207 OOOfins, the la.rpt paid .. We must have talked about aet-
pop..music audtmcc ever) to the tioa beck together for almost sax
TexasWortdMUlicFcatival(78.000 months, "Tylergoeson ... h was when
fans). we learned that Brad al'° wanted to
And. to date, tbe aroup's nine con;ie back to ~group that we finally
alllumsbaveso&danuceaoflS dcadedtodo1t.. . .
m1lhoncopies. Thlalike··0c1 Your Ast;>crrysays, ,Everyth1na1sbac_lt
Wings," "Toys 10 the Attic." to basics ~ow; we re here t<:> entenaa n.
"Rocks;"'' Draw the Lane" and" Lave What exatcs me the most·~ that . · BoOtJea .. have eamec:t the poup t 3 thcrc'sa whole new genera taon of ktds
platinum recOrd awards. out tbctc who ~ave heard the n~me,
Stanirwan 1979, tbou&h. there were but they haven t heard the musac:-at
somecha111t11nAeroanltb. hrryleft ~"not the way that we can play 1t
to pursue the Joe PaT)' Project and hvc.
Ptk>t Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 198-i 11
a. nmo sat S110 u .. m"u wta•~7"4
ffA* SalllllllMt• .,.......,s U..hld
OteotM ....... u,., ....... .......
IEU9S3J9 •1a1• 1UOC Ml-Olll ... TIOOC~ ~ ftlJS~ ........ [ ............. ( """"' u...c.. ... ,., ~-...... ........ .._,o. i.-.,.Olilli ................ .. .... lA-(213) '""°'" -U.ZSSJ WSWIEI Dl-Jltl 1 ~ ...... A&fllllillll~ c...-... ,......,ltDr• ~ ·-... "" ... ........... a.i-au ,., ...... s.."''"'
I'
i
(
•• Pilot Weekender/ Friday. August 17, 1964
'Buekaroo 'film
plot drowning
in visual stew
Westerns and black comedy.
By PHIL SNEIDERM~ Tbey'veoome up with some wonder-
ot ... o.iir,.....,. -fulcharactcrsandcountJcsswacky
Jn one category at least ... The scents. •
· AClventuresofBuenroo Banz.ai" AJL,that's mi5sing isa cohcrcnt
· canbecalledawinncr. lt'sun-· storyline. "Buckaroo Banzai" i~a
doubtedlythestrangest movie of the movieyou11 probably want to hke.
year. But you'll ukelycxit the theater
Screenwriter Earl Mac Rauch and fee ti najust plain dizzy.
directorW. 0 . Richter have dipped HandsomcPetcrWellcr(Diane
intonumcrousmoviegenresin l).caton'slovcran .. Shoot the
Sclentlat-ad•entarer Buckaroo Bansal a deatla~ trip · ~. tile 8tb
(Peter Weller) radloe to MIMIOD Control after Dl.meiUllon In ldj faba.loaa Jet Car. .
preparins thiscinematicstew: !Jci. Moon")playsthctitlecharacter. We
cnce fiction (mad scientist and alien meet hirnas he's helpinaa pal with
invader varieties), pulp adventure. some brain surgery just minutes --------------------:--..,.-----.,,-y--.::.....--------..,.-..,.------:-----~-:-----, beforehe'sscheduledtotcstdrivean
experimental jet car thafs capable of
pas.sins through a solid mountain -
via a detour through the 8th
Dimension.
Arc you with me so far? His test
dnvecompleted, Bucbroo next ~appears at a New Jersey niJht club.
w,here be plays a meanJcadguitar_
with a rock band made up of some
well-armed sidekicks. the Hona
KonaCavaliers. At theclUO., be ·
meets the weeping, Penn)' Priddy
(Ellen Barkin), who resembles Buck-
aroo's missing lover. ·
Meanwhile, the evil Dr. Emilio
Lizardo (John Li~ow) hears about
Bucka~s jntcr:-dimcnsion.al __
journey and escapes from an insane
asylum to steal the device that made
that the trip possible.
At the same time. Buckaroo re-
ceives a wanung from the good
aliens from Planet 10: lfBuckaroo
and his png can't stop some bad
aliens who look human, the good -=========:::::::.:::..:___..,...-...,---------:-"---------1 aliens will bomb Russia and trigger WorldWarUI.
BIGGEST IN U.S.• OVER 600 EXHIBITS
• Manufactured Home~ • Huge Floral Display • Seminars
• Antique Corner • Show Specials • lnter 1or Decor11t1on
• Barratt Model Condominium
*****DAILY STAGE ENTERTAINMENT*****
The L.A. Cast of B•ATUllANIA •AUG. 18-21
The ModerulrH with Peule K•llf, Jr. • AUG. 22-26
ADMISSION SHOW HOURS
Adults _ _ S.U5 Monday-Thufsday _ ! Pll· 11 Pll
Seniof Citizens (60 & over) SI 11 Mori ·Thn Friday I ,..1f Pll
Children (6·16 yrs)_ _SUI Saturday 1! ... 11 ..
Ch1lchn ( u~ ) FUE Smday If .... ,.
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Also mixed into the story is Orson
Wdles'famous"WaroftheWortds" .
radioplay.("Maybc1t wasn't a
hoax,•• one sidekick suaacsts.)
As you may have gue'5Cd.. the
plot'salmost impossible to follow.
Evcnanoflbeatcomcdyhkc
•·Animal House" had s1mple spine
on which to hang iu p~. (Collcae
official tries to shut down rowdy frat
house.) But 10 .. Buckaroo Banzai,"
the missing narrative spine leaves
the most colorful Ktncs to float away
like11mlcss soap bubbles.
Only the sketchiest background
information is provided for the
central characten. Th·e movie hints
that Penny Priddy, adopted as a
child,isthemis ingtwinsistcrof
Buckaroo's lost love. But that tan·
tahzina twist is never developed. Jeff
Gold bl um ( .. The Bia Chill") plays
New Jcrsy, a brain $uf'lcon who joins
·Buckaroo's team, attired in a nd1cu-
louscoWboyoutfiL But the costume
is never explained.
In the lead role. Weller plays
Buckaroostra.ifbt~n.&ivinghim
just the ri&ht m1x of adventurous
spiritaodcg·he.ded. intellectual
power. His current conflict ends witb
a promise that Buckaroo will be back
to battle yet another deadly enemy.
Buckaroo, Penny Priddy, New Jer·
seyand thcotbcn fonn a hbblc
team. and it would be nice to 1tt
them run through their~cnaaain
( ......... ~,..,.17)
' Movie ~revie~s
11D ADV'&1tnl1l.D OP IRJCK· PLS O'I DOOM: Rated PG. Harrison
A.ROO BAJIZAh Rated PO. Un-Fonl returns In a worthy follow-up lo
doubtedly the &trangest movie olthe "Rakk'ra of the Lost Ark." The Olm
year. comt>tnl~edcnce fiction. pulp bu trademark. Luc:asfllm virtue.:
adventure. WC8k'm arid comedy ele-thrllllng non-stop action, colorful
mcnta. Hand90mc:PcterWdlcT'l9thc aetUngs and state-of-the-art dTccta
uuc character. an upcTt lbnln sur· and stunt work. 1l al90 hu the ~n. phyalelst and l"Ot'k gultartat Luca.sfi1m drawbacks of aha.Uow
who leads the colorful Team Banzai. cha.ractcrtzallon and slmpllsUc plot·
Earl M c Raucb's ecrtpt. directed by Ung. Dtrector Steven Spielberg kJI· w. o . RJchtcr, contains numerous lfuOy mtxes the humorous ancf aauy
wacky and lmaglnaUve ~nee about moments. espectaJly ~urtng a
alll'D tnvackna wtto may trtaer the marvelous opening nightclub ecene.
destruction of Earth. The onTy thl!'tg The more violent scenea may be too
missing la a coherent etoryltne . ..,.,... frtghteiltog for younger children. TBlt BOUIU I: Rated PG. A fine .,, .... .,,
retelltng of the populu story ol Oll08TBOSTBltS~ Rated PG. A
E'ngtl.sh sal~ who mvUny ~ ftrst-rate contemporary com.tidy wtth
thctr hanh captaJD aR£t tettiDg"I:' • l!AJJ)el"lor: ~al dfecta.: But Mu~.
taste of paradlae on the Laland of Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramts are
Tahiti. Anth~ Hopkins and Mel three bWnbltng parapeycho~ Glbilona.rcex tuWllltamBllgh t.rytng to rkl New York ol ~a.
and'f'1etcher Chrtallan. U anything. Munay'a OOl\ltant .rtaecracb are
thts version. wrtttcn by Robert Boll. hllartous. and Sigourney Weaver.
prewnt. a ruoreaympethettc porti1dt whoec apal1lnmt 1s haunted, proYell
olBl~.Stunntr>gphotilgraphy.wttb ehe'e more than an loteUcctuaJ Ice
skllflul direction -by Roger lady. The ulUma.te monster that
Donaldaon. lo"'. v:"' flna.lly attack.a New York la too runny f'OOTLOOelt: Rated PC. The to live away • .,.....,.,,.,...
dance ~nce9 are fun. but be-CJtSllLIJlB: Rated PG. Theae Uttlc
tween them you'll haw to endure a cn:atun:e Ort out cute but eventu·
ponderou.s. pmijct.abk:t&tory about ally turn Into dan«ei'ous mJacble:f
small-town morality and tecn..gc ma.ken who wreak flavoc In a amall
frustrattona. Kcvtn Bacon ahlna ln town at Chrtslmastlmc. Bringing the
the Jc.ad role. John Uthgo'# makes GretnlJns to v1vid ure ta an amutna
the moet ol a t~ role as the feat tn this Spielberg-produced film.
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 19M 17
and many adUlt• wtlJ probatJI 'en
More jaded mo~ may be put off
by the adf-<:ONcioua &nyth-mak.1
and heavy-haodrd a~boUstn A lllm
wtth no tpy arua Robert Duvall.
WUford Brtmley. K.lm Ba ngcr nd
Glt!nn Ck* co-star.· Barry Lev
("Otner") directs ....... .,,
TBS DVEDRDVK> STOil'!':
Rattd PG. An enchanung children's
film that wtn hook a lot o!aoolt . too
Barttt OUvcrplaysa bOy who escapes
his real-world troubJca (the death of
hJs mother. harassment by bullies)
wht!n be begJna readrnca book about
the ~cal taod of. Fanta I
Another boy (Noah Hathaway) . tJYin« ~ ave U.... wedd;::j~oat,,,.,==<~~=:1
mystertoUs aU~nswnlng for«".
Splendld specla) apedal effects. &>ltd
directJon by Wolf~ Pcter'Rn ("Das Boot • ., .,, .......
POLICE ACADan': If lf'U en· Jo~ "Anlmal House · an~ " y's.--you·o probably~ a 1n
out this sendup of polke training .A
new woman mayor has opened the
academy to all sorts of mtanta. who
tum out to be a lot pluckier tha~car
no-non9Cn9C traJntng ofTlcer IG. w.
Bailey) euspects. Lots ol ~ but
runny gags. U' you're taste runa to
more sophisticated humor, don't
bother wtth lhts ~-Directed b)'
Hugh Wilson. creator ol "WKRP In
Ctndnnall." "'v
PUltPLS llADf: Rated R Semi·
autoblOgraphlcal film starring char· lrt<knt town minister. Not as dh'uted by Joe Dante ("The Howl·
pretent.lous u "Flaahdance," but trig''). But o.nte and scrttnwr'lter
not as 1ntercstlng to watch dtller. Ch!U Ooh.uTabUs have ao much fun .,., with the Gttmllna and with trlbutea _______ ...;_ ______ "------..: _______ _;_ __ -"" _____ ..:..... _______ _.;.. __
IJlfDlilA .JQl(UAJQ) nm TS.II· to past movies that • uie human..__..._......._ _ _:. __________ __.;.
atocyllnes arc ldt Sadly undeveloped.
Entcrta1nt~ but forgettable., v .,. nm TE·llJD: Rated PQ. A
BANZAI •••
l"rom~el8
pruljdab1ccrowd-plcasc:rfor anyone
who's ever been plcked on by a bully.
Ralph Macchlo plays the new kJd at a
callfomla achool who beoomea a wilhamorcdiici~ICripL target of teen martlaJ art.a expttta.
But unlessbonlcaofvcryopen-NortyukJ "Pat" Mortta plays an ec-
mindcd moviegoers flock to this centric custodJan who leads Macchio
-Id vent~. his return 1Ce111S WiJil(e(~-90mcCif1l¥3ri.arat.c tr.ilii-
1t•s morc probabte t.bat .. Bucbroo' I.Jig. iiOrtt.a and Macchio gsve fine
Banz.ai .. willwindupasooeoft.bose performances. and dittetor John
I · .,.,.; • .,. cul fiil A.tldaen pulls the right emotional oni-~nnana mtu.....,t t ms. ~.as he did lo "Rocky:· ..,..,..,
attracttnJ the sort offans wh<? never na KATUIUL: Rated PG. Robert
let a few plot problems stand to the Redford rd.urn In an appealing
way of a good time. biueball ratry e that you.rucstcn
~A.CLM$iC. Q~-
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SEEN SINCE~
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1HE
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cmll llJl tl'M 141 ( .... C....C... .............
NOW SHOWINGI
tfa.t'• tlWT !63-1307 r...,• 111a1....,.
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• HUNTINGTON BEA CH •
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ta Piiot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 1984
•
• 4
•
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 1984 Je
• -· ,. • ' •••
• ,
(
•
-
u Pilot Weekender/ Friday. August 17, 193' .
-Picks o·f the plays-Comedy lasts
1n 'Stalag 171
"A.Jn'TBl1'G GOSS," the Cole Porter musical. 18 being at.aged "LA ftNDSR POLLID. •• a 'revut' by· female lmper90natora,
aboard lht' ship PUgnm II tn Dana Point Harbor (75f-l344). la t~ fa~ at Seba.sllan's We t Dtnn r Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pk'o.
Performanet"S wftl be given Thursdays and Fridays at 9 p.m .. Slln Ckf!M"nle (492·9950) Performances will be «i!ven Wednes· <:;aturdays and Sundays at 7 and 9 p.m. through ~pl. 9. days through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundaye a t ·1 end 7 p.m .. "Sta.la& 17,"the Broadwayhil which provided the
through ~pt. 9. v v 'h inspiration fortclcvi ion's .. Hopn's Heroes." is bcina
"TB BaST LITTLE WBOUROU81t °' TEXAS." a ...... 80889' VACATI01'1. a famlly comf'dy. complet.ea Its pretCO&cdinGotdenWcst C~llep:'smainst.aacLhcatcr. country·flavorf'd musical. la the attraction al the Harl~uln nan for tht' Ana-ModjeSka Playt'rs In the Anaheim CUiturai Arts •
Dinner PlayhOUSC'. 3503 S Harbor BJvd .. Santa Ana (979-5511). Ct'nter. 93l N. Harbor Olvd .• Anaheim (9Dl..4ll5). F1nal Pr~u~ioco11aboration~~ Watminst~'s howcasc
Performances are given ~Uyt'xcept Mondays at varying curtain performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. · Product1ons. Inc., thccomedyWJllbcs\liiled tonight and
llm"throughSept. 23. .., .-: SatuJ:dayplusAug.23-2Sat8p.m.andthisSundayat3p.m .
"TBJt llU8lt MAR " a mu lcal "ICt tn Nrl~-century Iowa ,.,._ _... •1.-• f .&. • • "Tlllt COMEDY OF EllllOllS " a S~es~can comtdy •~th•• ._ nd t th' C rt I Call n. 690 .,.•1 1u"'COm"'1ycaptures~antlcsO "menatnatnnen • • c~ "'wtt .. t a t' u a n vinnu eater, ... · • _ _.... Ge l'_...••·•·-d · w ... ..,.W opens tonight at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main . Carden Crove Camino Rut. Tu.,tln (838-1540). Final perfonnancee art! torwolt 1mpn50"":"' ID rman camps ca.~~ unq o,,... ar
1636· 7213f. Performances will bt' ~ven Wednesdays through through Sunday at vary1ng curtain times. The Cole Por1rr muafC.a'l Jl. Tbeact1009C0ten OOOOC p&1'1;1C*ltalag where an mates j
Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 7 ,30, untII Sept. 8 ··Anything 0oea·· opens Th\Jniday • ., ""' • hila.riouslJ ®~ OcnP• ~ '
-'ncarnc'SCBOICB:'aromettyabOUtthc'Nnr Ci-tt ~t~r .. ' •-a'fALAGI?.'':tWorld W:;.lcomed ·dramasdfnaGennan Pflywrights-DonaJdB!'CvinandF.dmundTncinski
IS being presented by the Irvine Community, Theater In lhc prlaon camp open this wttkend for Sfuwcur: Producttona at -wcreibotdownovcrGcrrilanytDthclatcrycarsoftbtwar
·auditorium of Turtle Rock Community Park. SunnyhfU Road off Golden West Coll~ ln Runtlngton ~ch (895-8378). Ptt· andaWgncdtoStala& 17. WMo libera&cd m 194S, they decided
Turtle Rock Drive In lrvlne(857-5496). PerlormanceswtU begJven ronnances wlll be .r.fvf'fl Thursdaya through Saturdays at 8 and tostaaethcircxperieoccs. TbeplaywaslatttmadC1nto1n
f"riday"J and.Saturdays at 8 p.m through Aug 25 with a mall nee at Sundays at 3 untU Aug. 26 A-A-A··---' . . fil . w !•r •t-t...1--2 pm. Sunday ...-v..,.. · ~my w&1u·W1nn1ng mstamn& wllm ~i.
''TD SOrn>aTmO CAST "a modem co~y 18 thdarc at TbC lead.rolcof'Scftoo is poruaye4 by Gary Sadtfup. a
"FIDDLER ON nm ROOP," a musical about early-ttntury the Costa M'"esa Civic Playhou..;, Ml Hamilton st.: ea.ta M formerGWC student malcinghisftrst Performance at lbCCollq,c
Russia. winds up Its"'" al the Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Frttdman (645-4985). Perfonnances&ttglvt"n f'"r1da,Yaand 58turdayaat 8'.30 since the early '70s when he was seen in .. Rain " .. MacBcth" and Way. Anaheim (772-7710). F'tnal pcrf'orman~ arc tonight thr::ough Au& 25 •• 0 .. _1: • .1.:.. n.......a.. .. '
I hrou,O, SWlday at vary1ng curtain tlmea. The musical "Boffola... · • u&n;100t ID ux; .nu•.
tht' llf~ 'ltory of Jimmy Durante. opens Tut'Sda_y ''W"ltST.SIDlt STORY:· a mu.steal drama !let on the New York Others in the cast areSCott fom:st. Ben Mi~ S~cn il-.a,
strttts. ts being pnsented at lhe Huntington Beach r tayhouae. AipKoblerandPetcrModatfari.AlcxKobadiruts.
"BAMLU." Shakespeare's class1c tragedy. Is being pres-Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, HuntlnJtton Beach (832a·l405 . Admis&onisSSp:neral $.4studentsandGold Key t'ntt'd at the Grove Shakespeare F'cstlval, 128'52 Main St .. Garden Performances wlU be given Fr1daysand Sefurdaysat 8:30 th _ _. .. _1...a-T· k be• .__......, t ... _ _,,11_,_ ......_ .... Grove(636-7213). Perf'onnance:sw1llbeglvenThuradayathrough Aug. 25 w1th a Thursday.~"$ al 8:30 Aug. and Y uuuuu1u1n .. JC etsmay purc.--ua u~~~tore
Sundays al 8;30 unUJ Sept. 2. malJneesat 2:30 Aug 12 and 19 . .., v v..,.. on the campus at IS7"4GoJden WcstSL, Hunliftlk>a Beacb.
111'/ll/IUJM«IUIUt# ntee/« femU UJ all ~
illtni« a.II 7a11"'1od luau 9"'4u."
Hert> e.ua. The Aegiater
•. A Jtbakt Yan@mi
Welcomes Orange County to the vety specis/ world
of North Ind/an haute cuisine.
Savor the yast range of North lndlan culinary art in a romantlc I
setting, softly serenaded by our French pianist.·
All very lnexpenf'8'Y.
LUNCH 11:30-2:30 M-F • DINNER 5:30-11, 7 Nights
StmU, <!UaJH¥11e lle1111&
Served 11 to 3 -Unlmlted Champagne
(a.MM.,..,.~·
3950 Campus Dr.
(at Oualf) Newport Beach
WRITTIN IY:
Jll()M( CH0004tOV
l ... bCJ "'
SID ICUtlH MUSIC IV:
WUJJAM H LOCllWOOO Will»"•
Reservations
852-0900
WORLD
PREMIERE
mafMIMONO lM ON STAGE
I F1DDLER ON THE ROOF I A brina ,,., .....UC.ti c:cMNdy..,.,.
... ....,.... It f Jimmy Out.,,_r in m •~ill. dlys.
FREEDMAN WAY, ANAHEIM (Acrot1 rrom 011neyland)
Movie reviews
featuring
Gourmet Dlwn
SW.day Jazz BraDch
Presenting
.. a little WC$t of Broadway"
a fun fillcid Broadway review
Whilst at Ma aboard the Cormorant
Ne)VJ>ort Beach
(714)
675-148f
" •
•
'Memoirs' go in cycles
r
Pttot WeeliJ.ender/ Friday, August 17, 1984 21
SCR ANl{IVERSARy ••• r •
~Plije2 ·
•.• The Debutanie Ball." another other two plays of the downstaif'\
wortd -m•-. by Betb Hcnl"" season ha\'t yet to be announced .
.,,_ "'"~ -J ThOK such as Ernmcs. Benson.
(author of the Pulitzer Prizo-winnina Tuche. Do>le and others who .shared
.. Crimes of the Heart"~. April 9-May the exatcment of that first SCR
12. cxpenence may be parttcularty im-• .. Master Harold ... and the Boys... pressed by these fiaures -dunnc the
Athol Fu~·s drama of iacial in-1983-84 season the compan)
tolc111ncc m South Africa. di~ by mounted 12 production on tts two
Benson, May 21-June 23. stqes for 3S2 pcrfonnantu before a
Meanwhile, on the Second Sfalt, totalaudienc:eofJl4,91Speople.
where innovation has rtigncd su-With additional tick.et sa.ln. the
preme for the pest two seasons. mainstagi: Sold 92 percent of its seats
Emmcs wilJ mount the seuon~ while the S«ond sta&C ran at 95 ,
in1 pr,oduction of Caryl Cburchill's i>eroent ca~ity. SubscriS)1ions to the
"Top Girls," a SouthCTO California two. St.ageS were higher than any · "
premiere, •hicb win run Sept. is.: previou$ season. . . . -On. ll:TM S«ond 1Mk1etf :..-lcnd 1mt:1"0ft Starlaftg-._,,.,;i,..,--
an extra ·"Weer of l>efform.anoes this with .. Tartuffe" in 196S, South Coast
teaSOn. Rcpenory now has put 182 pro.
Two other plays scheduled for the ducttons on its boards Ernmn.
Second Stqe are "Shades .. aod .. Play Benson d company can take a wc11-
by Play," both world premieres. The deserved bow .
'·
-~~--------~~----~----...... ----~--... ..-•a .. ~ ...... a .... .-.... z• ....
11 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, August 17, 19&4
lJ Flotilla 's
fun-filled
The Character Boat Parade, known
for )catS for its three-ring hilarity, will
appropriately have .. American
Circus" as its theme wbcn the 1984
crews sail, putter and bail their way
around Newport Harbor.
The proces$ion (?) ~ns at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the north lido Channel
above the Balboa Ba~.Club. .
Boats may be ~Sfercd lhcouah
Saturday by caJlirig thc-Newp;>r1
Hatbor Chamber of Commerce.
644-8211. J~ will detetmine
-.. May0t's-eboice," • romodores
T~." "'Big Toor and .. l..OOle
Screw awards for decorated boats;
.. Oldest Boat Eriteied," "Classiest
Yacht" and ••Leakin Timben ..
L-=:::::I:::::==::::::=-======~...___...;_-=::..._L_.LJ-trophies for character boats and .. Best Theme," .. Best Costumes" aad .. Best
Seml-traclldon&I route for Cb.aracter Boat Parade:
See Saturday Paper
for
SUNDAY BRUNCH GUIDE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN BALBOA
-Featuring ...
• Huevos Rancheros -
• Briney Deep Benedict
• Assorted Omelets From $3.50
-1H)O" AM To ~
801 E. BALBOA
673-7726
Animation" for commercial entries.
NeYiPOlf 1
Cannery Village
JAZZ NITESPOT!
@fCl!do
Continental and Italian
Cuisine Daily
LUNCH
11 AM~PM
DINNER
6 PM·ll PM
Video fa~
may win
TV show
Whether aobbli• up P01nts 01
Pac-Man. dOdaina alien lh•PI 01 Tron orcludin& thuerpmt'sdaw101
[)raaoo's Lair. most Arnericant ha
been swept into the Video~ c:rv
On a new audience ~pat101 TVS show, "TMVMSec>Game: Si it Mqic _Mountain &~ts ma?
profit om theu play. pouablr win n~ S I0,000--wonh -0f hign-tecl
entertainment prizes dunna ead
show. -Thutcen )().;minute episodes wil
tape in the Magic Mom~ts Th~ln
at the theme park in Valencia at 7:3(
p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 and continuine
Aug. 2S..28at 2:30, 4:30and 7:30p.m
daih.
The show 1s the brainchild of the
AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT l-----.:....::..:___ __ ~--~----------1Pr0ducen of"Stan:ade," teJcvis1on'1 firstv1d~arcadepmeahow,andwil\
combine video pme compctinon, s~~~ l~!in& and ,muti~Lcf. FEATURING OUR
~ ··EXTENSIVE·MENU·-"·
~ II Pastas, Veal I a.,11111
Sunday Buffet Brunch
fOam -3pm
Unlimited Champagne • Sea Food Bar
Hot & Cold Entrees •Dessert Table
Adults
•8.95
All You Can Eat
Children
under 12 s4ts
Earty Bird Dinners 3:30 to 6:30
Lunch Buffet
M·F I t-3. 13.95
Dinner Buffet
M·Th 4--8, 15.95
I 1SOl ~ .wd • ., SIMflr
HwlC*lf'O" -.ch IHl-5505
Children under 3
No Charge
REUBEi-~· -LEE-.... ···-·
On The Hay
We're Boekln tbe B oat
Every Wednesday .•.
Restaurant Employees Nite
151 East Coast Highway 675_5790 Newport Beach
-fects, a custom-tiutlt, hi&h·tcch set
and audience participation. Muic Mountain guests may com·
petc for electronic pri1es, includiDJ
televisions, video cartridp, VCRs.
telescopes. stereo systems and com·
putcn, plus a S-4.500 pnd priu that
includes an arcade video pme and
robot (complete with voice syn-
thesizu, on-board computer. video
pme system, AM/FM ca!eltc palyer
and disc drive).
Two contestants wiU be called from
the audience to simultaneously play a
home or computer video pmc. The
h1&h 1COm at the end of a specified
time wins a prize and competes on-
staac in the Video Game ~11 round.
The qui1 sepnent will include
questions from deiipated catrsories
1ncludina Name That Game. Wti.t's
That Sound!, Press Your Luck, C.&tch
the Game, Zapper and Runn1na the
Mau.
This ~uence will be repeated
three uma, placina all three on ~ta&e
competiton mto the "Rea Ofr
clim1nation round to try to qualify for
the araod prize round.
Pmnicri°' th11 fall in national 1yndi<:ation, 'The Video Game" will
atr in Los Anetles on KTL.A-TV,
Channtl '~at I l Lm. Saturdays, beainn1na • 15.
Mqic ountain acneral ad·
miaaion is St l. 9' for adults and $6, SO
for chddrm under 4-feet. For more
park inf'oonation, ,Ph!>nc (818)
992-0IU or (805) 25s.;4l00.
-
, ..
l
Wise qaacb appreciated
The celebrattoa of Doaalcl Dack'• 50th birthday condD1la
th ~~parada1llonc llal&8treet at 3'aa4-7
p.m. dally ancl a •pedal ~~DonalclDack'• Hometown Rally.••
abo•e, preeentecl at 5: US p.m. dally at Dianeyland.
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
~-with
lre1., Clpo1era
Restaurant Account uecutrqe··-······-· -· -
Piiot w-.emJ«/ Friday, August 17, 19&4 ZS
NEW RECORD RELEASED •••
PromPaae 2 •
RepertoryTheatcnn Costa Mesa. TheSJOtickets for that
eveninamaybe reserved by phoniniS.7-3768or
S46--031S.
artist or painter.You area 't onpmuy in&crcs1Cd in lbc
commercial vaJ1.1t. Y oujust want to create what corne"S
outofthe(imqination's)Ooodpt.c."
Next month, lbeconcert schedule shifts up another
iearwith these dates already arranged:
Thafsanotherme.tJmc luxury ofhavanalf'lduatcd
from ni&htly dub dates.
•Saturday.Sept. IS:JefTaod band open the
entertainment season at Orange Coast College. 432-5881 .
•Friday.Sept. 21:Jcffperformson KOCEtelethon
between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
•Saturday,Sepl 22:JefTandJocCannonate
presented in a supper concert by the Friends of Bommer
Canyon. 1s2-s220.
.. Yoo don't bavetbosecrazy hounand you don't
have lo fed like you'rejust a treat in a 1e6 iaetatorthat
people can take or leave. With concerts, the a udicnt't
cares as much about you as you care about them.'"
Peanon said with a grateful~
Abo mScptc.rnber, Pear501) will bema~llJguest
appearancnon themuion211ysyndicated"Pa1 BoOnc USA.~V~how. ---: -
"Pat Boone and Bill Mcdleyhavebecrrvcry
suppoftive," the new hctdhnersa1d. ••That plusactting
andkcepingthcearofOrangcCouotycommuniticstS
leadina toward a record deal on a major label."
Iodate, Pearson is vccy_pleascd with producer Mike
M1kulkaandtheGophcrBaroqucproductionstudioin
Wcstminster,espcc1allytheconvcnienceofbein1ableto
make and miuJI the tracks and equalize lbcspecial
efTcctsinOranacCounty .
That comes in handy for Pearson. a perfectionist
wb.o'sbecn known to stay upall night to act just theri&ttt
lyncs or tape master for a song.
"When you get a gOod idea for a song. you 're like an
..
FllET OF SOLE BONNE FEMME
Sole fl lets poached with mushrooms and scalhoru., tn butter and white wine Served with
a ~et able. potatoes and your choice of a mixed grtt1l or orange almond saJ~.
BEEF BOURGUIGNON CREPE AND RATATOUILLE CREPE
Our famous 81 tro dinner-a flavorful Bttf Bourguig.non Crepe served with a delectable
Ratatouille C~. Also your choice of a mixed green or orange almond salad.
FE I I UCCINE Willi CHICKEN FLORENTINE
Ten<ll'r p1en"t ot chicken bn:a-,t ~utttd with fresh ~mach. cream and nbbon pasta,
hRhtly to seJ with grated Parmes.m ~Romano c~Smrl'd with a vegetable and
your choice of a mi"<ed grttn or o~ almond Q!ad.
Tonight, let yourself ~o. F<>r juc;t S6.Q5, you can enjoy any one of thew dinneT"S any
nrght att\: r five. This offer won't l.lc;t fo~. so indu yourself now .JI a pnce that's not
the lea!.! bat Qcco.;s1\~.
South Coac..t Pl.u.a
(711) 556-1225
Uniwl"!>lly Towne Ct:nter,
S.an 01~0 {61Q) 453 6610
Offer good after S PM.
Don't m1 ourdch htful
Sunday Bruncn.
..
..
,.
-
-
.. •
_...-t---
American
THE BARN
Ameocan Lunch M-F 11·2.30 Dinner
M-S from 5 PM Happy Hour M-F • · 30
to 7 PM. SUn Champagne Buffet
Brunch 1().2 30 Entertainment &
Oenctng. Banquet Fedllttes. 1•982 Redhm. Tustin 730-0115
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
The °'ig.na1 F .. tur1ng display t>roe1-
1ng Lunch Mon.--Fn 11-2 Dinner
nightly Mon. ·Fri trom 5 p.m . Sat &
Soo. from • p m 2001 Harbor Blvd .
Costa ~ 642-9777.
HAMBURGER HAMLET
Famous variety of hambufgers. saloon
steak sandwiches, lobster bllque,
onion soup fondue and cherry co~
bier Lunch & dlMef from 1 1 30
M·Sat .. Sun t().10. Special Sunday
Breakfast Greet bar & happy hour
15'&5 Adams at Harbor. Costa Mesa
5-46-7392.
HARBOR HOUSE CAFE
Established since 1939. Omelettes, 25
varlet• Serced 2-4 hours. Sand-
wieheS. 30 variehes.. Heeled garden
patlO dinner Mrved S-10 PM. 34157
Coest Hwy. Dana Point (714)
•96-9270 Also t6341 CoeS1 Hwy .
Sunset Beactl (213) 592·~
PARADISE CA.FE
San FranclSCan style Fresh hsh and
pasta Paho dlntng Lunch M-F 11-3
Oinnef Mon.-Sat from 5 pm Happy
Hr M·F S-7 Wed Lad ... ntle SO. well
drlnt<s trom 3 p m . Banquet facilities
600 Newport Cent at Dr.. Fashion
Island. Newport Beach. 6-4.4-1237.
POOR RICHARDS
KITCHflf
Breakfast, tunch. dinner PatiO dining
with ocean view Modest prices
Beer /wine Famed for Belgian waffles
Open datly from 8 AM 1198 s coast
Hwy In Vilage Fane Mal Legune
Beech •97-1667.
Chinese
JADE DRAGON
SzechW'an & Mandarin CutSlnes of
Old China. Ho5t Wallace Lee Chef Yr
Oien Elegant dining lunch. Dinner.
Sat. & Sun. Own Sum (Chi'*41 Tea
Cake Brunch) . Banqueta. a.er &
Wine Reasonable Pric:.. 12100
Beach 8Nd , Stanton 898-8933
Ronstadt: sophisticatedJ?dy
By CAROL MOORE
OflMO.., .........
said after two SOJlfS. "We're here to prove Choo-choo" for another medley.
there was pop music before Chuck Berry." Lyrics such as "Whal Am J to Do'' ond "It
The deja vu was unm1stakabl~ -the
appcalina singer on the bandstand. in a
draped dress with padded shoulders. wcar-
ina gloves with her hair tucked back in a
snood.
And for more proof she offered Fats Never Entered My Mind.'' echoed com-
Waller's .. Keep Out of Mischief Now." men ts made prior to the show as the 'lightest of showers misted the audience and h'>tcners Having appeared bashful and uncertain at wondered how to improvise shelter. the microphone a.n the early going, Ronstadt
"asked for the moon and got 1t'' -a golden Any thoughts of leaving. though, van-
cresccnt that swung down to become her 1shcd as quac\.Jy as the rain drops when tile 8
perch for a music-box like arnngement of o'clock curtain went up at 9: 10. revealing the
"Falling in loveAgain° .-. _ dazzling 419~ orcboW'a which well
But was the previous vision 40 years ago
or just one?
No matter. Linda Ronstadt was back at
the Pacific Amphitheatre Tuesday, ha~-inf
made such songs as .. Falling 1n love Again,
"Sophisticated Lady" and "l'vc Got a Cru h on You ... M mudt hcrtradcmms u·u1~
were for headliners a aenerat1on ago.
As the fim h.alf closed. the mood swuna received for its strietly instrumental sclc.c-
bctwcen "foolish 10 Wait for You," a son lions ~idwav through the program . from.her~ •• ...~ n.~=::.;La.=,tff==::a*"'f'Ql'~.~curta~~,n~was~~put..!l .... 1t'd~t;.;;o~Uli;;;o~w;.:::.a~~, ~~e pcrtnnia.I "Somebody rm Longjni sophistjcatcd, slcyscra~red skyline -ull in
all one oftbe most lavi h ~ts and musical She recalled how it was a year ago that she
and Nelson Riddle and his Orchestra bad
embarked from this stage on their "nauonal
culturaJ phenomenon" as one news maga-
zine called it-revivina Big Band music.
The capacity crowd came back from arran&ements to have gractd the Pacific
intermission to hear the syncopated Red stage.
Hots -two female backup miers. When
Ronstadt reappeared, her purple swt with By the end of Ronstadt's ballad., sh had
pcplum completed the rose-to-mauve rain-everyone converted to the ever so romanuc
bowoftheirmatchingoutfitsandthesjstcrly "LUsh Life" that ••relaxes on the a>.is of tht
sound a la Andrews started "Chattanooga wheel oflifc to set the feel oflife."
And she's more determined than ever.
"If George Gershwin isn't hip cnou~ for
you, you're out of luck this cvenmg. • she
ORANG E
COAST
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY
llecltWr•WRoom
Continental Lunch M-F 11;30 -~30
Sun Brunch 10 -3 00 Dinner from
5.30 Happy Hour M-F Entertainment
& Dancing 7 mghts a week. Valet
Panong Banquet Faci1thes 18700
MacArthur, Irvine 833-2770
CAFE UDO
Newport'• cannery Village jazz spot
CC1:y a~e American. ltallan
& Continental menu Lunch M·F
11·3. DiMef nightly S-11 Entertain-
ment nightly 9-130 Sun ta.zz M8SIOll
3-7 Ample par1<ing 2900 Newport
Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2968
MARCEL'S
Yoftal MllrcM. Dancing Wed. thru Sat
nights 10 Buzzy Box, 9 00 PM. to t·30
AM .. Top 40'a. Lrve Reggae every Frt
& Sat. from 9 30 P.M. 9ickgammon
Happy hour 4· 7 P M Come see our
btand new look SeMng sandwiches.
soups. seafood and crOl6Santa 130 E
17th St. Costa Mna 646-3666
RIVIERA
Continental Chef Richard Bergner
srnce 1970 Intimate Oin•ng Lunch
t 1 ;30-3.00 dinner from 5 PM Closed
Sun & Holidays Banquet rooma
3333 S. Bristol, Costa MHa
~38'0
French
BORDEAUX
100 Winea Sllvef A~rd Winner
Lonc:nia Tuea.-Frl Dimer M·S CIOlecl
Sundays & holidays Off Brlatol and
Ratldolph (between Baker and Beal)
then '9ft onto St Clalf. 758 St 1 Clair,
Co8ta Meu ~36' 1.
DONATEW'8
The origirlel lltl08 1973. Now open In
our ,.,,,.,, location SeMng our famous
ptz:za..and pasta. Cine in or take out
9<430 War'* at Bushard, Fountain
va11ey Behind the Sazlef 96rs96s.
MARCELL OS
Family owned Established since
1973 Palas; veal, ptzza Sp«WmnQ ·-·
1n Cloppino Beer & Wine lllfV«f"
Salad bar. lunch Mon lhfu Fri dinner
7 night• a wee«. Sunday Brunch 1().3 p.m. 17502 Beech Blvd at Slater
Huntington Beech. 842-5505.
Mexican
Ml CASA MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Our food IS a trip to MexlcOI Est. since
1972 Open de.fly from 11 a.m lor
lunch & dinne<. Cocictai\s. Entertain-
ment Wed thru Sat nights In, the
Burro Room 296 E. 17th St. COsta
Mete. can645-7626
TORTILLA FLA T8
Award WIMel' year aher year Same
Sonor1 style c<><*lna since 1949
Open dUy 11:30 10 fO PM Sunday
brunch 10:30 to 3 Happy hour • 10 a
PM waekday1. Compllmentary
t>otanas Cantine open tq 2 AM 17 40
S. Cont Hwy.. Laguna 8eact1
494-6588.
TRE8AMIG08
A place tor people who appreciate
good Mexican food al IUrJ)flsingly IOw
pricea Open dally 11 a m k#lCh &
dinner. Daily luncheon 1P9ciats Denc-
lrlg Tues thru Sat 10 p.m to 1:00
am Top 40's n'IOlllc. Catering. 2200
Harbor Blvd • K Mart Plue. Costa.
842--827418278
Natural/Healthy
FORTY CARROT&
OellCIOUS fashion food pet H~
Segerstrom A great place for dlMet 7
days lrom 11 a m Sunday Cham-
pagne Brunch Between Butlocka and
I. Magnm So Colst Plaza, lower levef
5~9700 . .
PUFFINS
"Naturally" cooked foods. from pan-
cakee to er to 11eal(s. An adven-
tUte in natural eating Open Sun thrv
Thurs. §Jm 10 t 1 pm &• & Sat 8 ...... --o 12 midnight. VIM/MC Ceul MOd-
8fala Prieea. 3050 E. Colst Hwy .
Corona del Mar. 640-1573
Seafood & Steak
BlACKBEARD8
Hearty Beef Entreea & SeafOOd
Lunch 11 ·3.00 Dinner from 5 PM
Happy Hour M·F Extetllive Oyster
Bar Two block.a eouth of John W1yne
Alfport. 833-0080
THE CANNERY
Features fresh local seafood, eastern
beef Lunch. dlnn9r. Sonday bNnctl
and champegne brunch. harbor
Cl'U!Sel. Entertainment nigtltly and
Sunday ahemoon lounge food gal·
ley H18tot1C waterlront landmark in
Newport'1 cannery Village. 3010
Lafayette. 675-5777
RUSTY PELICAN
Freeh 1eef00d and lots of It Newport
8eact'1 • Lunch. cfinner. ~y
brunch Overlook• Newport Bay 2735 w Coest Hwy 842·3431. lnllne -
Lunch. dinner, t-a.ppy hour. t830
Main S.S.•774
TALE OF THE WHALE
Open 7 Days Breakfast 7 am t.H.
lunch 11 ·4 M·F OW. 4-11 M-S Sat
& Sun. bfuncn 7 • Oyster ba1 Fri •
Sat .. Sun Banquet ladlhea up to 500.
EntertalM'lenl Wed -Sun Panoremlc
bay view 400 Main St , Balboa
673-•633
THE WAREHOUSE
Freeh Seefood & lnternatt<>nal
Q.l6llne Waterfront dining CM!
Ctlarlea Katag1an Lunch. Dinoer. Sat.
& &.wt. Award W~ Brunch Ban-
quetl & catering. Oyster Bet. Enter•
talofnent. lido VMl&ge, Newport Beech 873-4700
CDUllTY 1011111
-
FRIDAY. •UGUST 17 1984 OfiANGE:COUNTY tALIFOHNIA 2'> ClNT~
RQck star wars erupt on Coast
Pacific Amphitheatre manager blames
rival Meadows for planting •bad press'
within t\\o years of each other, h 'e
fiercely vied for: top..nam acts that
draw capacity crowds.
But the competition may have
reached a peak m the battle O\ er who
will book rock star BruCt' Spnn teen
on his current tour.
copies of stones ppcann in 0 n
County ncwspa~ about the P ca 1c
Amphitheatre'• noise problems.
"Thi i n't ju tall run and games,
here," Redfearn s~ud angnl). He
claimed that Irvine M~dows bo6k·
1ng agents had used the new p:ipcr
stones to d1nuade the cm1call)
acclaimed Spnng_~tcen from appear-
ing a1 the Pacific Amphatheatrc.
Julr. 22 story that ppearcd Jn the
Da1ty Pilot and quoted M clel
Mar resuJ m who u1d his child was aw kcned b music from a Rod
'tev. n roncen.
llqed 01 a Ill Wt diJtit4'
that night.
But th ory diet more than
chronicle an on.going ne.iJ,hborhood
feud. Redfearn claimed By liREN E. U.EIN
Of ... 0.-,,... ...
The general manager of the Pac1fic
Amphitheatre charged Thursda) that
publicity. about the amphitheater's
noi~ dispurcs with its Costa Me'lt
Items once owned by
famed detective Sherlock
Holmes are on display In
South Coast Plaza.I A3
Callf~mla
LAX cdp asks 'Do you
think I'd be crazy enough
to carry a real bomb?'/ A4
Andrea Dorla safe con-
tain~ only soggy bills./ A8
AMe Bl1rford takes on
GetakilneEei'rarokl un-:· .
·authorized TV ads./ A8
World
Baby heart-transplant
patient dies nearly a
month after operation.
/A8
People
The Newport Beach cou-
ple who escorted Nadia
Comanecl during the
Olympics rate her friendly
attitude a 10./BS
The premiere promoters
of home and garden
shows In California re-·
celve civic honor ./BS
Sport.
Ron Brown, a gold
medalist with the U.S.
400-meter relay team,
signs a rich contract with
the Rams./81
Pete Rose, the new play-
er-manager of the Cincin-
nati Reds, promises to
emphasize managing
morefhan playlng./82
Entertainment
Two new laugh shows -
"The Comedy Zone" on
CBS and "Steambath"
on cable -ahow prom-
lse./87
Placido Domingo, Dionne
Warwick and Lou Rawls
will perform In concert at
Pacific Amphitheatre.
/Weekender
Strangest movie of the
year? ••Buckaroo
Banzai" has already won
the tltle.IWMkender
Edison to return $18
million to utility cus-
tomers./81
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Erma Bo'mbeek
Bridge
Butletln Board
BueiMU
Ciilfoml1 News
Ctuaffted
Cornlea
Cr<>MWOrd
DMth Notlcet
Hetp Youreett
H~ l.ndefl
ualFundl
btltv\al N9WI
C1·3
88
88
A3
89-10
A4
C5-7
ea
C7
C4
88
C8
Be
810
A4
AS
85
86--t
A3
812.~
WMkt1\det
81·'4
811
neighbors has b«n used by the nval
Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre to
dissuade top acts from perfomung at
his outdoor arena.
Orange County's two premier out-
door coricert halls. which opened
The Pacific Amph1thtatrt"sgencral
manager, Steve Redfearn. claimed
Thur5day that I'"' inc Meadows of-
ficials have supplied Spnng.stetn with Redfearn refcn'Cd specific.all to a
The res1d "t filed a oompl int ~1n t the mphnhcater nd StC\\ 11
for allegedly disturbing the peace and
the cit) of osta 1e5a subsequent!)
filed CTtmm I charges ga1nsJ lhe
amphllh tt"r an COnrlC'C'lion with
"The da> after (lhe an1cle) ap-
peared n ming tn Bruce Ss>rins-
stccn 's drcss1 room m cw J~
10 $ho\\ him hat ind of ~11 ~
pubht'Hy he'd get .if he playe9 httt ..
r1'eue eee RQCK/A2)
Mesa loses
bid to c.ontrol
concert noise
Senator blames amphitheater·s lobbyln
efforts for killing his state ~mendment
By TONY SAAVEDRA em med from conttrtS at the Cal Expo °' ... .,,.,,....... tate fairsrounds.
For the lime being. earmuffs ma) Se) mour's amendment ~ou1d
be the only relief for Co ta Mesa ba.,cdonc thcsameforCosta Mesa an res1dcn~ complai ning of no1~ from tbt cit) •s battle to control noise from
rock . concerts al the Pacific concerts at the PaCJfic Amphitheatre.·
Amphitheatre. . The management of both fa.J.(t:
Hcavx tqbbymg b rtpre ntativcs grounds argued agaiMt the iii~
of arhph1theatcr owner Ncderlandcr.-· sayina that local aovcmmmts do~ ~Wm ine-r-appa~ ictlkd tn""&t#'"'"';hnc-: =atrol ~er:"1~·~·belr'1"'l:91Mf:"?'"~::-'9 tempt~· state Sin. John SC)irnour, R· propmy.
Anaheim, lo force the arena to Seymour. reached b) &clq,honl
conform with the city's noise onti-this morning in Sacramento, .a1d bii nance. The arena on the state~wned propos«t amendment was not ac(
Orange County Fairgrounds con-ceptcd because It had not beef
!ends the city has no jurisdiction over reviewed by a Senate commmcc. H~
tl. also umuettsSful tn his attempt t
The state Senate on Thursday add an urgency cla~ that ow&
refused an amendment by Seymour ha.,c made 1the bill cffect1.,e 1mmcdii
toincludeCosta MesainanASKmbl atcl). <(
bill that would prohibit rock conccru ··TM lObbying b., ~mph1thca~
at a mte fairground in Sacramento interests ju t pulled 0a1l the tops. I f~o~ exceeding !bat city's noise wasextremel> heary."' Seymoursaad:
hm1t . ReprCKntatt.,es for Ncdcrtan~ Assembly 8111 3101 was passed West Inc. couki not be racbed lh1s.
ThurJ.da) 39-0 and is awa1un the morning for comment. • ,... . '
go"emor's tgJ\aturc. The m sure The en of Costa Mesa fi
• giv~ local control . O\'ff the noise (Pleea eee llltaA/
~reeway Killer
informant sues
HB for reward 'It wu thi• way, officer •• .'
John Ll~d ~ht. 21, of Seal Beach
ezplalna to police laow he lo.t control of hla
vehicle on Warner Street In Ba.n~n Beach Ttianday nlebt and atrack a t
atandard. KnJCht wu later arrated y
Hantlnfton Beach police for allefedly
clrlvtq a.nder the lnflaence of alcohol
after be failed a field aobrlety teat. Be wu
treated for minor lnjuriea at Pacifica
H09pltal.
Supermarket, others
also named In action seek1ngs22.ooo
Union Local 324, Sl.000 offetedf» a
neighborhood group aod an un·
specified amount offered by thc~!=itf
ofHuntinJtOn Beach., 51.id a~
worker for McV1cker's attOl"DC)
Henry Kochler of Santa AM. •
Valley-educators
say salary issue
their big concern
But district says
~----longer school year
~eds attention now -
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Ofttleo.IJ .........
Negotiators for the Fountain Val·
ley School District and its teachers
hope a state mediator can help break a
deadlock over salary increases and
the school calendar.
:the elementary d1stnct "'ants to lengthen the school )e&r by five da)s
and increa~ daily class time for
)ounger students. A spokesman for
the teachers says the salary issue must
be resolved before the instructors will
discuss schedule changes.
Ne~erthcles.s. school district
poke :woman her) I Norton $lid the
board of trust -ha, called a spec111l
mcctin1 for I p.m. Monda) to
implement the time chan . he id
classes begin Sept. IO. and the district
must set up its busmg schedule. In
addition, she said, parents need to
know what time their children must
be at school and how many hours they
wi II spend there.
But the teachers will protest an}
attempt to unilaterally increase in·
structional time. according to 8111
81anch1, exccuthe director of West
Orange County United Teachers. an
umbrella orpnamtion that work~
with tocal teachers unions. including
the Fountain Valle> Education As·
soc1ation.
Bianchi $aid an increase in class
time affects a teacher"s job and mu t
be negouatcd. He said the union has
prepared an unfair labor practices
charae against the distnct over the
proposed 5ehedule change . ThC'
charge ~ould tlC filed v.1th the Public
Employment Relations Board.
He said the union ma' also a l..
(Pleue eee TEACHERS/ A2)
You'll find the
beat auto buys along
the Orange Coast In
today's Auto Piiot
-PageC1
A Riverside County man who on~
was scxuall> assauJtcd b) convicted
Freeuy K.illec William Bonin. u
suing the Ctt) of Hunuogton Beach.
Luck) Supermarkets and t"o other
groups cla1minJ he is entttled to more
than S22.000 in reward money for
identifying the muluple sex
murderer.
0a .. 1d McVid:er. a 23-ycar-old
former Orange Coast resident no"
li"ing in Sunn)mea<l claims m an
Oranic County Supenor Coun sull
that the cit~. Luck} Supermarkets. Jts
employ~ union and a C}pres
neighborhood group refused to pa)
him reward money It was offenng
even though he was the first to
identify Bonm to authonues.
The suit asks that McV1cker be
awarded the rcv.ard mone\. SI 0.000
posted by Luck} Supennarl.et\.
SI0.000 put up b' Retail < krl.s
A separate u1t seeking addition.II
reward mone) ts to be file() lft
Ai~ers.ide County. she said.
The rewards were ad"crtJscd fol·
low,ng the killing Qf Darin
Kendnck, a 19-)ear-old Cypress
dent. who was emplo)cd at a I:~ Y:
store m Stanton.
Mc Vicker claims in the suit thi h.c-
contacted Orange County shetifrs
deputi~ nearly t~o months before
Boron's accompliCt' William }la
Pugh confessed and Bonin u
rcsled. • ..
The lawsuit alleges that McV et
h.as been trying to claim the rewant
money for two years. In Fe~
1982. he wrote a letter to Huntinaioq
Beach cit} officials stating his claim.
Koehler"s paralegal asss1st.ant S&ia.
McV1d:.er v.as SCluall> assaw
v.hen he was 14-~cars-<>ld. aftet
(Plea. Me REW ARD/A.2
l • Popcorn bomb rocks neighborhoOil
1J PMa. SNEDIMIAN °' ................
Popcorn was a key Ingredient tn a h~ade
bOmb that roeked a •Fountain Valley nelgh-
bOmood, shooting gtass fragments up to 262 feet
away, Fount n Valley ponce d today. •
Detective Denn M nna d no one wu
injured and no prQperty was datMged. But he ' d
the mak81h ft bomb created a "significant
..
County_ cable TV firm notJ!_et rich but wait
Greater than expected costs. competition
tarnishing ·gold mine' appeal off ranchlses PJllL
SIEIDElllAll
---
NEWS PERSPlCTl~E
of tM
I
1u1d~line
To mcel the pro vi s1ons. the F:oun-
t81n Valley School Distnct )ear must
be increaStd from I 7S d y In
dd1t1on. kindcrpncn students mu t
receive 20 more minutes or daily
1n)truction time, and fim and SC<'ond
grade~ mu :t spend JO more minutes
da)"'tn class. Older tudents already
cllettd state in~uucuonal time re-
quirements, a dimic:t pokcsman
id. .
ln the salary disagreement that is
,.,,....,SA LOSES NOISE BID •••
om Al
iim1nal charges three ume:. this )ear mg he was diuppomted b) the
rut amph11heater management Senate's a1.:11on.
r alleged violations of the local
1sc ordinance. One of the com·
nts was ruled legally unsound b) n
nicipal coun Judge and 1ht two
er charges are pend ma.
h\or Donn J-iall said this mom-
.. It md1ca1cs the apparent an11ude
... b" 1he Ncderlander people that
the\ c;onsider thcmsclve~ 1mmuM
from an) noise ordinance. It also
sho"s us the Nederlanderassoc1a1ion
dcl yin lhe schedule ntaot1auons.
the dislrlh h s offered a S ~rc~nt
rai • The teachers have countered
with a requ t for a 13 percent
inett se, accord1oa to the school
distnct.
Negotiators ha\'e informed PER.B
that the two side arc at an impasse. If
the stalemate is conlinned. a tate
mcdtator will be u iJDcd 10 help
~Ive the da arecments between
the two. side5.
has a lot of power." Hall said.
Sc)mour said he is plannina to
introduce a bill in December that
would not onlv forct the Pacific
Amphitheatre 10 observe city noise
hmus. it would also place the facility
under local building and zonina
ordtnanccs.
OCK STAR WARS IN COUNTY •••
tdteam said ... WaJong up b3b1e<. -
got a 2-}ear-old m)self and
heve me nobod) wants to be
;nown for waking up babies."
Redfearn said agents responsible r bookm& acts at In me Meadows
were the ones who sent Spnngstecn
M newspaper an1cles.
., But Larry Ahem, general manager
()fUie Encino-based Avalon Attrac-
tions, which books talent for Irvine
Meadows. denied Redfearn 's charges.
"I have neither the need or the
desire to do something hle that."
Ahem said Smee Costa l\1esa 1s onl} a few
miles a"ay from the hean of the
record industry in Hollywood, Ahem
added, an) publicity stemming from
either amphitheater 1s readil) a\.ail·
able to talent agents.
~~s tra\els fastc-r m th1!> town
that \.OU can 1ma11nc-." he s.i1d "I
think 1f somebody sneezed in Costa
Mesa. the agents would know about
1t. 11'<1 the nature of this indus111 "
Ahern added that he has had to
"harness the desire" to emphasize the
negative m regard to the Pacific
Amphitheatre because he was fearful
of appearing to have a sour grapes
attitude.
The negative publicity. he said.
obnously has not dissuaded an) of
1he groups that have pla)ed the
Pacific Amphitheatre so far.
But a New York talent aaent who IS
bookmg Spnngsteen's tour acknowl-
edged that negative publicity such as
the Pacific Amphitheatre has re-
cei \ ed could affect a performer's
dec1s1on on where to perform.
"It could. sure. Nobody wants to
have a problem and 1f )'OU know
)Ou're goina to have a problem. you'd
want to avoid 1t," said the Premiere
Talent a.gent, who asked that his
name not be used.
But Springsteen has not decided
which Oranae County concert hall he
wtll play. or even ifhe will play either
one. the aaent said. He declined to
comment on Redfearn 's chalJeS
about the lrvtne Meadows' tactics,
but said he is well aware of the war
being staged between the two facili·
lies.
"I'm sure 1t goes on. on both sides.
I'd bet either one would do anythina
they colfl"d to try and get a bookina.,"
he said. "But a good performer WlU
look at all as~cts of the site before be
makes a decision."
The Pacific Amphitheatre opened
in 1983 on the Orange County
-f ~!_11T-OUnds in Costa Mesa. WbiJe l
Clear, muggytw.eather to prevail
Coaatal
Tl dee
TOOA'I' U7pm
t0tp111
46 .....
2 I IMllnglon. Vt ~ Clltttetton s c
) 4 CllatlMICM\ W V
2 1 ClllrlOtlt H C
4 I Cl\tyttlnt 2 o Cl\lcaqo
ClnelltMll 81#1 Nit 1odey 11 1 31 11 '" .. ,_ Clevtland
.. lllfdty 11 I tt am llld Mii ~ 11 Columbia.IC: 1 )1 p m Colllmbi.11.0fl
IATUMIA'I'
1401m 1111111. 2 11 pin 144(>f'll
Moo!I ti-todll)' •t 10.67 pm , NII Conool'CI NH a.1uroey e1 n 37 a.m .,,. ,_-0111111 DI .... ,, wor111
11 n p,,, o.11on ----.,.---------De!>~«
Temps o.~ Oet10ot
Dllkllll
llP-MI L. l•-a. ., 12 fMi>W•
N II .. tO ~ ~~ Extended 11 70
H 71 ....
IO 72
" a 11 70
'2 71
11 11 ,.,..
13 .. l'lll'llft .. 65 01etld~ to 11 a. .. ,, .... .. ta Hllt110fd .. 17 ......, •
12 .. HOl\OIUlll llO 71 H-lon 17 65 lndtan1P011t " I 1 Jtclleon,Me " 70 :Jedl1oflville .. .. J"'*" 17 11 ~City .. 74 LMYfOM .. u 1.11\lt~ .. r, LOI~ ..... 11
12 13 17 ... .. a . ,, 17
72 $1
Louil u WtlOoQi .. ~hacll 00 •• M .. 17 87 N 17 NftrC>rtMlw =~ ,._VOtll
Nortall!. Va 11 OkW!Oma Cl'ty t ~
Or1at!OO .,
PU!t 8Pfln0* IOJ ~ " 101
Pfltl=: ...
PQf'I ..... It P0tltllld,Of H Pro~ .. =~)' n ., ,.,. .. ~ 11 Sac:t,,,_,,10 ,,
ll LAul9 M II f'9le. TlllT\Oe .. 111 Ult• oiy u hll All!Olllo •z 11 ta aano.eeo 13 11 u '"''''~ 71 11 13 lltl.NM p" •:t ... 64 Sllttlll-14 .. ... ... 111. ., ... 68 Shr:'J:t ...
'2 71 Slou.c Ill to '° 14 Spokant 13 llO .. ·~--" IO 71 Topet11 t) .. 74 T\ICtOn 14 71 ., na1 13 H 7J WUlllnO'on .. 12 7J WIQNla 17 .. 13 Wllll• ..,,. .. 15 11 WAln!nllOI'! DI 17
..
17 12
IO ..
71 te 71 '1J ,,
" 1e '6
II 11 11 ... ...
13 12
ti ... 6S
17 . 12 ,,
1' te 12 71 t7
71 ..
11 72
70 17 .. 17 • 71 74 71 ... ..
. ~w~-TTTT . ... . -I 8l)OO-sea( facility has drawn star .-:;....;..~llPli~~.,."""1~~~':.#'-:a:;MI.~ -~-~~~ •• ~~---:---~-....pet~n~armrwre~l"S".'~.1rrlrirnilti"""Qr'l'l"lf1l-~1"ll'2f1'i\1'"~
complaints and lawsuits both om its
neighbors and from 1he city of Costa
Mesa.
From Al
L
Bonm picked him up while he-"as
hi1cbh1kmll. in Fountain Valle~.
Bonin was convicted of the-assault
and emprisoned, but was paroled in
October 1978.
.\t Bonin's Orange County murder
tnal last summer. McV1cker was
c;alled as a witness tn the case
Bonin: a 31-)ear-old Downey trud.
dnver. was con...,1cted 1n Los Angeles
County in I 982 of the homosexuaJ
murders of I 0 young men. A year
later. he was convicted in Orange
Count) of four s1m1lar slay1ngs. In
both cases. he received a death
penaJt) and no" 1s on San Quen11n's
death ro"
lrnne Meadows, a 12,000-seat
facility on the grounds of won
Country Safari in Irvine. has gener·
ated considerably less controversy
because 1t is isolated from residential
areas. It opened with a short season in
1981 and a full schedule of eon certs in
1982.
POPcORN BLAST IN VALLEY; ••
ho.a Al
reeembll~ a cherry bomb exploslon, Minna said.
He said residents saw scattered debris and a small
fire In the driveway.
the chemlcaJ reaction began. Thia delay waa
pparent~ to let the bomb maker get a aafe
distance away befOr• the expk>tk>n, Mfnna said.
Fountafn Valley police and members of the
Or9191 County Sheritt·a bomb squad conected
~-~•at the scene.
"What ff they wou1d have ml.calcUlated the
amount of popcorn (needed to delay the ex-
ploSlon)?'' Minna asked. "It could ha-ve expk>ded
In their faoea. We could ti ave some dead kJda."
Minna said investigators believe the bomb wu constructed in a glass bottle, using household
l~redlenta lncfuding bJeachJ He aatd popcorn was
apparently used to separate the Ingredients that
b49Qome votatOe when mlxed . .,!he.popc:xmi A'M!Jd
·as a 0 tuse" or delaying device because the
lngredlen1s had to seep through the corn before
" He added that If offtcera dltcOVer a bomb la
eet off wtth the intent to harm or Intimidate a
~or ..to destroy pr~. the maketS coutd
be arrested on felony chargea, fact"° up to eeven
years ~n prison If convic1ed. -
Police said "cookbook recipes" for bulldlng
homemade bombs oan be found In eeveraB>ookl.
CABLE TV BONANZA SLOW IN COMING •••
From Al
··1 feel v.e're eAtremeh lu ck\ lo be
in this four-city area ourscl"es." La
Tourctte added
Cablesystems officials hope the:
franchise ex1c-ns1on will help thc-m
oul of the current linanc1al Jam
The com pan) 's ongmal fran ch1c.,c
agreement called for Cable~)'>tcm'> to
build and operate the TV sen 1c:c
pa) mg ~ percent of gross re\CnUl'\ to
the fourc1t1csasa tranch1se I~ . .\t thl·
end of 15 \.ear'.>. the c1t1es would ha\C
the op11ori of purchasing thl· '>}'>tern
If the) did not C'\crc1se that op11on,
the c1t1c-s would 0" n the ~~\tern al no
charge at the end of 20 \.car\
Thus. <. ahlec,~stcms rnuld onl)
guarantee .11 "ould colkct rl'H'llUl'
from 1h1s\ .. stem for 15 ~l·ar' .\nd thl'
clock s1aned running 1n I l/,lf
Cables~s1em\ approached 1t' can-
ad1an banker<. w horrn" the fund'>
needed lo complete the\\ l''-t < ount~
~Htem. The bankerc, halkl'll. hO\\·
ever. bec:auc,c uf the \hon rx·noJ
remaining tor 1he firm w turn .1 profit
and repa) the loan
W1th the new fi, c-\l·ar l'\ll'll'wn
Cablesystem<11<i rnntiden11tc., hankl'r'
will lend the moncv to cnmpktl' lhl'
prOJCCI
In exchange for the e\lcn\lnn thl'
cable compam has prom1-..:d thl'
sv tern will be completed b\ Ol tuhcr
1'984. The lar~c!>I un" ired an·a '' .1
Just Call
pocket of 3.000 homes 1n South
Huntington Beach. near the Edison
plant
.\lso. the compan) will wire-each
council chamber for cable broadcasts. "'II make' 1dco equipment available
for local programming and will
at ti\ ate t\\O·"a' ~en ice" hen that is
econom1calh and techn1call}
kas1ble
\1111 1heque.,11on remains· wh} did
1hc cost of bu1ld1ng lht' four-cit)
\\\tern climb so high abo'e expecta·
1lons"
la Toureue g.a'e se .. eral reasons:
•The compan} underestimated
1he num~r of miles of wmng thal
"ould be needed Thus far. the 'i\\tcm 1n\olve<, 690 mile~ of cable
· •Thecompan) didn't count on the
cxtcnc;1\.e amount of underground
winng that would be required. Many
H un11ngton Beach and Fountain
Valle) neighborhoods have all uttht)
lanes hidden underground. and the
cable com pan) had 10 dig up streets to
place their \\-tres ou1 of sight as well.
l nderground placement 1s three or
four times more expensive than
'itringmg cable hnes along ex1sung
ut1ht) poles. the company says.
•Labor and materials costs
escalated more 1han Cables)stems
.in11c1patcd ~1111 LaToureue ~1d his company
continued work on the {>T'OJCCI long
after those aniua! cost estimates were
exceeded.
"A lot of other cable companies,
after reaching the amount they had
planned to spend, just stopped spend·
ing." he said "I'm proud that wasn't
the case here."
Local officials ma) have decided to
stick behind Cablesystems in pan
because of growing repons about
cable companies in other cities fa1hna
to complete their work or simpl}
selling their franchises
La Tourette remains op11m1st1c thal
despite the increasing competition.
cable telev1s1on will conllnue to gain
in populanty His own system has
added premium channels that appeal
Lo narrow but st1ll lucrat1ve markets.
These include the Disney Channel.
offenng wholesome children's pro-
gramming. Bravo. with a schedule of
fine ans or cultural programs. and the
Pla)bo" Channel. w11h adull pro-
grams
The-compct1t1on for "1ewers ma~
produce-still othc-r new ofTenngs
There 1s already talk of rivals to the
popular Music 'relev1s1on channel.
So will cable telev1s1on in West
Orange ( ount) finall) strike that
lona·awa1tc-d aold,,
.\s the\ $3~ in the business. slay
tuned
Wbat do )'OU like about tbe DaJJy Pilot? Whit doD't )'OU Uke'! Call tbe
number at left and your me11a1e wilt be recorded, tr101crlbed and delivered
to tbe appropriate editor. . . .,..,., The same U-bour ao1werlo1 service may be uted to record leUert to tbe
edllor on any topic. Contributors to our ~tter1 column must Include their -642-6086-na e mber for verification. No clrcutatloa call1, please.
Tell us wbat'1 oo your m n
•
Dally Piiot
Oell~ety
I• OuarantMd
r..111'0.Y 1"'17 \lf'IJAr I
rOU Cl() llOI ' OHf 'iOIJI
OC'i tr, f II '" i.fo<•
10 • "' &l'O rW coo. ..
114-•0
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Pubhstier
Roaemery Churchmen
Con roller
Stephen F. Cerezo
~UCltOn
M nagcr
•
Circulation 114/M2-a33
Ca.aalfled adverUtlng 1141142-ATI
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFIC!
»0 Wftl r St Cot11 MN CA
'1t ~ I Go• ! Cotla IMtl CA 8'62&
Attention__wandered..~
Whlle leanina over to roll ap a window.
Tena Moua ofWeatml.IUlter loet control.of
ht.a vehicle and •track a tree on
Cheeapeake Lane Math of Groton Street l.n
Hantlralton Beach Thunday afternoon.
Moua. •hown here ezplalntaa to police
how ltbappened, •offered a cat on tbe bead
and wu treated at the mcene by paramedic•
before bel.ni relealed. No other vehJclea
were l.nvolvect and no charae. were filed.
Newport Heights residents
battling project's h~ight
• By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of !tit Delly "9111.tf
A group of angry Newport Beach
residents, who claim a proposed 35-
foot-tall building Wlll spoil their view
of Newpon Harbor, plan to take their
concerns to Tuesday's meeting of the
Cahfomia Coastal Comm.Jss1on tn an
efTon to scale down the project.
The plans to build a seafood
restaurant and small office complex
on Pacific Coast Hiahway along
Manner's Mile in Newpon Bcacfl
were approved unanimously by the
Newpon Beach City Council and
Plannina Commission. Homeowners
in Newpon He1ahts, whose harbor
views would be 1mpa1rcd, did not
voice opposition to the city al the
time.
But about 150 Newpon He1ahts
residents mel this week with Newport
Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart to discuss
the project and to organize their
presentation to tbe Coastal Com·
mission, the only bod~ whose ap-
proval is still needed for the prOJCCt
which will be built on the site of the
Rosan building.
Don Williams. a hi&h school
teacher and resident o( Newport
Heiahts. said he is most concerned
about Jo S Of the fiarbQr View from
Cliff Drive Park, where people pther
to watch boat parades and sunsets
ovef the water.
Williams said a lack of com-
response. Coast Hiahway. is being closed be-
.. None ofus knew anyth1ngabout1t cause of the death of the owner in
unttl a real estate agent in our area 1981. Jose Rosa.n's estate decided to
found she couldn't try to sell a home sell the 5itt'
by saying it bad a harbor view," Despite the apparent noufication
Williams said. about the project to some members of
Mayor Hart said she did notify the the homeowners' association. Wil-
bomeowners· association of the Iiams said the general membcrsh1P.
proposed project and about two other was not aware of the project unul
pro1ects of about the same height recently. He admitted that the or-
planned on either side of the res-ganization and membership of the
taurant/office complex. association has declined in past years.
And the developer, Andy Mayor Hartsaidshehasbeenasked
Anderson. a former state senator to comment on the project in a letter
from Hawaii. said he met with to the Coastal Commlssion. Hart is in
representatives of both the Newport a bit of a btnd, she said. because she
Heights and Cliff Haven home-voted for the project. 8ut she also
owners' assoc11t1ons m February to feels an obligation to represent her
present the project. constituents. among them the re i·
"We started this project two years dents of Newport Heights.
ago." Andcoon said from bis homo in She ~1d that when the project came
Kahaluu. on the Wlndward side of the before the council she thouaht it
island of Oahu. represented a "good co~prom1se. ..
"Being a pohtician, I was panicu-The proposed proJeCt incorporates
larly sensiuve to notifvma communa· a SO-foot view corridor to allow a
ty associattons. and C made sure to view of the harbor and a public
call them pcoonally and schedule a walkway alona the water. There 1s no
presentation for them. I made every public access now.
effort io communicate about the "I'm not ashamed that 1 voted for
project," Anderson added. the project," Hart said. But. she
The restaurant, similar to one dded, if she lived there sht "might
Andcr'$0n owns in Honolulu. will be a do the u.me uuna" and appeal to the
seafood hou5e called John Dominis. Coastal Commis ion herwlf.
Anderson, who said he spends about Williams said the residents plan to
half of his time in Newport Bc.ach make an ap_pcarance before the com·
doina business. 5aid he looked for l 1h mis ion. "That park is just about the
years for a piece of waterfront most important thing we have in
..
mu.o.i • · · he Ne rt
He1&hts homeowners assoc11 10
may have caused the: rcs1dent1' Ille
property for his re tau rant befort he Newpon Heights." Williams said'.
founCJ the Rosan site. ·ll'lft"~[r:::r--':-:' P;:e~o~te~a~r~o~u!!nd~h~e!..lirc:...lb~u~i~ld!....!t~h~1u.· .11.LXJ.;.a.--;r ~Sin's. a shiPJIM"lt "2 es aroun It,
Raia e%J)ected
la desert areas
By"• Auocl1tecl Ptttt
•
El Monte ma.n convicted
of 'Halloween II' k!llings
B:r 1M A110daled Prett
An El Monte man who (')limed he
was influcn~d by drua·induttd na h·back to the horror mm .. Hal·
lowccn 11" was convicted of tabb1n1
to death an 'ldcrly Fullcnon couplt.
I
I
I
'
• -
fllll fDITlll
FRIDAY, AUCUSI 11 1984
tar aJ!s eru t •
•
etweenam it eaters
Items once owned by
famed detective Sherlock
Holmes are on display In
South Coast Plaza./ A3
California
LAX cop asks 'Do you
t hink I'd be crazy enough
to carry a real bomb?' I A4
Nation
Andrea Dorla safe con-
tains only soggy bills./ A8
Anne Burford takes on
Geraldine Ferraro In un-
autnorlzii<fTV ad~/A8=
World
Baby transplant patient
dies nearly a month after
operation./ A8
People
The Newport Beach cou-
ple who escorted Nadia
C0 manecl during the
Olympics rate her friendly
attitude a 10./BS
The premiere promoters
of.homeand garden
shows In California re-
ceive civic honor ./BS
Sports_
Ron Brown, a gold
medalist with the U.S.
400-meter relayteam,
signs a rich.contract with
the Rams./Bl
Pete Rose, the new play-
er-manager of the Cincin-
nati Reds, promises to
emphasize managing
more than playlng./B2
Entertainment
Two new laugh shows -
"The Comedy Zone" on
CBS and "Steambath"
on cable -show prom-
lse./B7
Placido Domingo, Dionne
Warwick and Lou Rawls
will perform In concert at
Pacific Amphitheatre.
/W .. kend•r
·.!It was this way, officer •. .' . . .
John Lloyd Knl.tlht, 21 of Seal, Beach
aplalDa to police liow he lot1t control ofhllo
•ehicle on Warner Street in H11n~n
Beach Thunday nJ&ht and atruck a ht
atanclard. Knl&ht wu later arreated 1
Hanlhil!on Beach · police for all"lfedly
drlYinj under the IDfluence of alcohol
after he failed a field aobriety teat. He wu
treated for minor lnjurtea at Pacifica
HoepJtal.
Newport Heights
residents battle
project's height
Restaurant proposed
for Mariner's Mlle
would block views
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .... Delfr ...... ..,,
voice opposition to the city at the
time. You'll find the
beat auto buy1 along
the Orange Coast In
today's Auto Piiot
-PageC1
~aclftc's m-anager
blaming Meadows
for 'bad press'
By ltAREN E . nE1N °' .. ...,. ........
Publicity about the Pacific
Amphitheatre's noise disputes with
its Costa Mesa oei&hbors ha.a been
used by the rival Irvine Meadows
Amphitheatre to dinuadc top actJ
from performin1at the outdoor Costa
Mesa arena, officials charat.
Oranae County's two premier out-
door concert halls. which opened
within two ycan of each other, have
fierccty+vied for top--namc Kts I.hat
draw capacity cro'Nds.
But the competition may have
reached• peak in the battle over who
will book rock star~ Sprinptcen
on his current, record·breakina con..
cert tour.
The Pacific Amohitbeat.re's ltDC'f':ll
manager, Steve kedftam, claimed
Thursday that Irvine Meadows of-
. f~ have supplied ~uiea with ..
· unty newspa_pen a t
. Amphitheatre's noise prob&ema.
"This isn't just all fllo and.~
here," Redfearn said anpily. He
claimed that Irvine Meadows book-
ing agents had used the ~
lPl-.-ROCK/A2)
CM loser
in concert
noise law
Freeway Killer
informant sues
BB for reward
•
• •
Riverside County, she said.
•
• •
Supermarket, others
also named In action
seeklng-$22,000-
The rewards. were advertised fol"'
towina the kiHina of Dario I.et' Kendrick.. 19-ycar-old er..... ...,;.:
dcnt.,...wbo was employed a1: aJ.u<:ty
store in Si.antoo. •
Mc Vida" claimS in the .Wt that"( A Riversidt County man who ooc:c contacted C>n.nac County sberilf's. =xyuaU~ssa~rr;t._:,>' &ai!i~ deputies nearly two months before'
suing the city of Hunti~ton Beach, 8onin-'s r.c:compiioe William Ray f>uab. confeued and Bonin was ar .. Lucky Super:marlcets a rwo other rested -t
aroupscla1rni"f he is entitled to more The lawsuit ancaes that McVder.
than $22.000 1n reward money for has been trying to claim the reward
identifying the multiple sex money for two yean. In Fcbruut
murderer. 1982, he wrote a letter to Hunti.ngto •
David McVicker. a 2J..year-old Beach city officials statina his cla,im,•
fonner Orange Coast resident now a K hi-' --1-... 1 · •• :... .a Sunnymead resident. claims in an oc ~ s ,_.___. ISS$l$tl.Dt ~· .t
Orange County Superior Coun suit McV1ckcr was sexually assauJted,"
that the citr. Lucky Supermarkets, iu wBohen ~he edwashiml 4-~1.. .. ~ employees union and a Cypress • . n1n . . . u~ ..-UlK .... ~
neighborhood group refused to pay httchhi 11110 Fou.nta.m Valley.
him reward money it was offcrina Borun was convicted of the assaul~
even though he was the fi.~t to and emprisoned, bw was parole4 ilk
identify Bonin to authorities. October 1.9?1. , ~
The suit asks that Mc Vicker be .At Bonin s Orancc Coun.ty m~
awarded the reward money $10000 tnal last summer. McV1cker ~
posted by Lucky Supcmwicts, called as a witness in the cue. !
SI0.000 put up by Retail Ocrk5 Bonin. a 37-year-okl DoW!'~
Union Local 324. S2.000 offered by a truckdriver, was convicted in ~
neighborhood group aod an un-An&clcs County in 1982 of ibe;
specified amount off~ by the city bomoscxuaJ murden of 10 yoltrl&'
of Huntington Beach, said a paralegal men. A year later, bcwasoonvicl~ i
worker for McVickcr's attorney, Oranae County of four similar slly,
Henry Kochler of Santa Ana. inp. In both cases. be received •
A scpan.te suit 'seeking addiuonal death penalty and now is on ~
reward money IS tO be filed ID Qucntin•s death fOW. a Strangest movie of the
year? "Buckaroo
Banzai" has already won
the tltle./W .. kender
A groupO f angry Newport Beach
residents. who claim a proposed JS-
foot·tall building will spoil their view
ofNewpon Harbor. plan to take their
concerns to Tuesday's mttting of 1he
California Coastal Commission in an
e!Tort to scale down the project
But about 150 Newport Heights
residents met this week with Newport
Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart to discuss
the projoct and to organize their
presentation to the Coastal Com-
mission, the only body whose ap-
proval is still needed for the projc<:1
which will be built on the site of the
Rosan building.
Don Williams. a high school
teacher and resident of Newpon
Heights. said he is most concerned
about loss of the harbor view from
Cliff Drive Park. where people gather
to watch boat parades and sunsets
over the water.
2 l Popcorn bomb rocks neighborhood ., __ .............. axplollon'' that COUid heYe cet.JI Id Wloue
to the mek .. or p·111 IJbt, Oebrta ... IO<oncllafl
Business
Edison to return $18
million to utility cus-
tomers./B9
The plans to build a seafood
restauran1 and small office complex
on Pacific Coast Highway along
Mariner's Mile in Newport Beach
were approved unanimously by the
Newport Beach City Council and
Planning Commission. Homeowners
in Newpon Heights. whose harbor
views would be impaired. did not
Williams said a lack of com-
munication within the Newpon
Heights homeowners' association
may have caused the residents' late
response.
Popcom-a key Ingredient In·-bomb that rocl<ed a Fountain Valtoy neigh-
borhood, ahootlng g!Ua lragmants up to 2S2 -
away, Fountain Valley poffca Mid today.
-~· The bomb -pl.-d In • elm•--•!I ----Oil-StNet-could not do -......... 'oldhg olllcerl' IUOl)eClthelncident-•~PIW*-Atl-;; 11;65 p.m. Wec:INeday, I ...... -• ~ INDEX "None of us knewanythingabout it
(Pleue oee HEIGHT I A~)
Detective Dennie Minna said no one wu
Injured and no proper1y WU damaged. But he Mid
the makaahllt bomb CtUled a "algnlftc:lint ("1111 -POPCOml/
Auto Pilot C1-3
Erma Bombeck 86
County cable TV firms not yet rich but wait ~ l
Bridge B8
Bulletin Board A3
Burtneu 89-10
Cellfornl• N~ A4
Claulfle<I C5-7 'c~r:irnssnit:lworrd-----~c.874-"$~~~~~~~!!'.~e~x~~~~c~o~s!ts~. ~c~o~n~1~p~e~t~t~H~o~-!n~~-~.i;abk tckvisio~est County
DHthNotlcel C. old mine' appeal of franchises systcmcndedup$6m1lhonlnthet<d H~ y ··•1 88 las1 year, and Cablcsystems expecl to ~P our_, lose another $6 million this year. ~~~ gg A few ycan ago1 cable franchi!ICS Cablcsystcm1i_ the larscst cab&e TV As C.blcsystems lnmed, wiring
Mutuel Funds-810 were viewed as a veritable gold mine. company in Canada and ooc of the cities ain be quile tkpmsi•e. In
Just hook up those homes and watch laracstin the UnitcdStatcs.cst1mated addition. cable service faces strona
NeUonal News A4 tbc dollan roll in. But several trends it would cost S2S million to wire the competition. Thctt are ovtt--the-air
()ptnlon AS have put a tarnish on the 1old. cities.. COMtruction entered 111 PIY services such as ON-TV and
PeP#UZI 85 In 1979, Dtckin1on Pacific busiest period in J980and 1981. Select TV. In 1dchuon, sales or =•Log 85-8 Cablcsy1tcm1 qrttd to providecablt Today, C1~esystcms ~officials re--videotape playe11 have skyrocketed,
A3 television servK:e to Huntinaton alll:e t.ht.ir~1imatt wasa littJt billow allowina vitwen to v.·atcb recent
PubUc Notk;et 812, C4 Beach, Fountain VaUcy and West-on -&he. cost of buikliq the system. movies on theitowntchcdulcs. rather
Reataurenti Weekender min11er. (The cit)' of Stanton joined Quite 1 bit low. in fact. By the time a than HBO' Finally. bef:lutr of the
Sports 81 .. 4 this lfOUp a short time later.) The kw ttmainin& nciahborhood ID the mild climate, Southern California
Stock Mertc~• 811 franchlx contnfd requited the cable fourcibel.ari: wtiiOallbc end oflhis don"t spend u much time 1nd0Cjj'S
T•vt11on 88 company lO wire the cities JO lbat year, the company csumate1 die watchtn& TV u. MY, snowbound ThMlll!.I--.~-WMktndt#' nyone who wan\td c:ablc-T\l. ~t will ha-vt..COM mo~n..SSO C.n.dl•nc w .. ther ~ easily hook 1n10 the S)'Slem. initl1on -Of double what It •nltci-8\&tdOn't shed If\)' lea-.. -,.~.~r .. the
Wof1d Newt The company, whteh is auoc1ated paled. West Countr cabUpttator Desp.tt ••••••••••=:'.....!!w.h Tocqni.o ~b_!sed Ro ers We me to the un .cubk 1h11 ears aloomy fiaurts.
I
-• •
PHIL
S•DDEllAll
NEW S PER 5P(C11\l
fide.nee &om dcctcd oftiN.ls of the
four cities it serves.
BecaUJt of its financial difficulties.
the company asked the cities 10
aptX-ove a fi~>tat extension of the
fr&nchitc .,.anted to Clblcsptcms.
Wt Wfd., the city councils of
Huati.ncton Bach and Founlain
Valley approved the cxtCNion. This
week. the Wcsuninsier and Stanton
c:ovnci1s approved theul<lllion.
"I ...,Just ddis!lted by !hevo"""
Cabk:systems upc.cts 10 move into said Robert Le TOllrette, recional
the bllclc: tventU1lly. pttbaps within vice president of Ro1er1
five yean. The cabk: tcrVioe is Cablesyste:m1 of cawornia. He md
1vallablc to about 9S.OOO homt:a, ind he vlCWCd vote II an iadatton that
44 perccn1 of \hHc rcsidalts have the cit1 are Nil fi w1tb
subtcnbed. a penetration fiaure that Cabks)'sttmt'ta"'iceandarepitued
lUl!o.vc..avm,U0< Southorn ~-lhat the oo~y 11\ack by 11> com-
fom&L -m1tuneattowm:lfieat~even
M<>tt 1mPoNnt. tht rom.pany has the cos.ts ucuded predicttoAL
rett1\'ed a wckome vote of ro.,.. (Pl ... -CA&&/A.2)
• '
•
--
.. --~-~~~~~:--;--,.-c7~~~-,.------------------------------~--~~------............... . .;
AA Or-. Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, A\lgu1t 17. 19fM
oman held in sex-kidnap tr.y
MINEOLA, N. V. (AP) -41-lames DiPietro: even to the t.ltent of
:oold female doctor cha5with tdcphonin1 M•u Kbnit& to re n --K~:·~~o men t C\l•arul · ~had druged Uie"' er.iJn.and ~ phTaiCian was ta~ruo · him "~and in a •tupor." ~nn·r ,. that she did not want to harm •·Tic him up and brin1 him ito me,••
only to ••kill him with love:• the woman alleiedly told the under-
rdina to a pl"OSC(utor. co.,·er men. Dr. Rochelle Konm did no& know Actuall~ the mate doctor, who was me.n she hired were undcrcovct not identified, wu out of town at the
otswbohadbec11investi&atinaher ume and didn't know what he had
two ~rs for allesedly dispensing esca{>Cd until he returned. And Miss
~as WlthOut treatment. authorities Komts. released without bail on ~d. narcotics and conspiracy characs,
But the pair played along with the in iited it was .. ,u a bia mixup."
t.; said As~i$tanfDistrict Attorney "I .didn't do a~~_wro91-J
I Monte Illan convicted
f 'Halloween II' ki1lings
An El Monte man who churned he as influenocd by drug-induced
ll&sh-backs to the horror film "Hal-
\lween JI" was convicted of stabbing
10 death an elderly FuUenon couple.
An earlier jury deadloeked over his
conviction.
Francis Hatbiti, 67, and his wife,
Aileen, 68, were stabbed to death in
their home on Dec. 7. 1982. Boyer,
who performed odd jobs for them,
confessed to the killing. police said.
Richard DcJmer ·Boyer, 26, was
~nvicted Thursday in Orange Coun-
Superior Court. He could receive
e death sentence. The trial's penalty
phase is scheduled to belnn Aug. 29. '.
CONTINUED STORIE S
But he later testified that be made
up . the confession and didn't re-
member stabbing the couple, claim-
ing be ba_<Lblacked out after having
drug-induced flash-backs to the
movie.
. -
She uid that she knew the doctor
but ""4idn't bave a rclattonlhip ~uh
him. owe~ never close ... 1 Uto\l&ht
ofhiirl s a professor. ••He can come vi it me ifhc wants.••
she added.
Konits was arrested at her apa.n-
ment late Wednesday u she awaited
the arrival of the physician, described
only as beina in his 50s.
"She apparently had some kind of
fan9-for him. or Kxuru fi ntuy,"
DiP1ttro said. "The motive here was
definitely sexual."
Konits, who has been hccnsed as a
general practitioner in New York
state for three years, had worked with
the other doctor at a Manhattan
hospital but never had a relationship
with him, said DiPletro.
He Said the undercover men were
to receive $500 and future prescrip.
tions for the tranquilizer Valium as
payment for the kidnapping.
He said Konits allegedly gave a
prescription hypnotic drug, Placidyl,
to the undercover duo so they could
administer it to the doctor and knock
him out.
"You may have to knock him out
first using your fists," Konits alleged-
ly told the two in a tape.recorded
conversation.
. HEIGHT FIGHT IN NEWPORT •••
homAl
until a real estate agent in our area cffon to communicate about the to the Coastal Commission. Han is in
found she couldn't try to sell a home project," Anderson added. a bit of a bind, she said, because she
by saying it had a harbor view," The restaurant, similar to one voted for the project. But she also
Williams said. Anderson owns in Honolulu, will be a feels an obligation to represent her
Mayor Hart said she did notify the seafood house called John Dominis. constituents, among them the resi-
homcowners' association of the Anderson, who said be spends about dents of Newport Heidm.
proposed project and about two other half of bis time in Newport Beach She said that when die project came
proJects of about the same height doing business, said be looked for l 1h before the council she thou,&}lt it
planned on either side of the res-years for a piece of waterfront represented a "good compromise."
taurant/office complex. property for bis restaurant before he The proposed project incorporates
And the developer,. Andy found the Rosan site. a SO-foot view corridor to allow a
Anders.ob, a former state senator Rosan's, a.shipyard at 2901 West view of the harbor and a public
from Hav.:aii. said be met with Goast Highway, is being closed be·· wallcway along the water. There is no
representattvcs of both the Newport ~use pf the death of the own~ in public~ccss now, . · •
Heiahts .,,<S :-€litf4Iave~ bOme-· 1981. :JOselrosan"s !!Cite decided to ---rnrnor'aslcnncd that I voted for
owners• associatidns in February to sell the· site. the project," Hart said. ·aut, she
present the project. Despite the apparent notification added, if she lived there she "might
"We started this project two years about the project to some members of do 1be ~me thing" and appeal to the
ago," Anderson said from his home in the homeowners' association, Wil-Coastal Commission herself.
Kahaluu. on the windward side of the Iiams said the general membershiP. Williams said the residents plan to
island of Oahu. was not aware of the project until make an appearance before the com-
"Being a politician I was particu-recently. He admined that the or-mission. "That park is just about the
larly sensitive to noti?ving communi-ganization and membership of the most important thing we have in
ty associations., and -f-made sure to association has declined 10 past years. Newport Heights," Williams said.
call them personally and schedule a Mayor Hart said she has been asked "People around here build their lives
presentation for them. I made every to comment on the project in a letter around it.'~
CABLETVBONANZASLOWINCOMING ••.
From Al
"I feel we're extremely lucky to .be
in this four-city area ourselves," La
Tourene added.
Cablesystems officials hope the
franchise extension will helit them
out of the current financial jam.
The company's original franchise
agreement called for Cablesystems to
build and operate the TV service.
paying S ~rcent of gross revenues to
the four cities as a franchise fee. At the
end of 15 years, the cities would have
the option of purchasing the system.
Jf they did not exercise that option.
the cities would own the system at no
charge at the end of 20 years.
Thus. Cablesystems could only
guarantee it would collect revenue
from this system for 15 years. And the
clock staned running in 1979.
Cablesystems approached Its Can-
adian bankers to borrow the funds
needed to complete the West County
system. The bankers balked. how-
ever, because of the short penod
remaining for the firm 10 tum a profit
and repay the loan.
With the new five-year extension.
Cablesystems 1s confident its bankers
will lend the money to complete the
pr6;cct.
In exchange for the extension. the
cable company has promised the
system will be completed by October
t 984. The largest unwired area is a
Just Call
642-60~6
pocket of 3,000 homes 10 South
Huntington Beach, near the Edison
plant.
Also, the company will wire each
council chamber for cable broadcasts,
will make video equipment available
for local programming and will
activate two-way service when that is
economically and technically
feasible.
Still, the question remains: why did
the cost of building the four-city
system climb so high above expecta·
tions?
La Tourette gave several reasons:
•The company underestimated
the number of miles of wiring that
would be needed. Thus far, the
system involves 690 miles of cable.
•The company didn't count on the
extensive amount of underground
wtrin~ that would be required. Many
Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley neighborhoods have all utility
lines hidden underground, and the
cable company had to d11 u~ streets to
place their wires out of SJ.gilt as well.
Undervound placement u three or
four times more expensive than
stringing cable lines along existing
uulity poles, the company says.
•Labor and materials costs
escalated more than Cablesystems
anttc1r.ated.
St1l . LaTourette said his company
continued work on the {>rojcot long
after those initial cost estimates were
exceeded.
•·A lot of other cable companies,
after reaching_ the amount they had
planned to spend, just stopped spend-
ing," he said. "I'm proud that wasn't
the case here."
Local officials may have decided to
stick behind Cablesystems in pan
because of growing reports about
cable companies in other cities failing
to complete their work or simply
selling their franchises.
LaTourette remains optimistic that
despite the increasing competition,
cable television will continue to gain
in popularity. His own system has
added premium channels that appeal
to narrow but still lucrative markets.
These include the Disney Channel,
offering wholesome ch1ldren·s pro-
gramming; Bravo, with a schedule of
fine ans or cultural programs; and the
Playboy Channel. with adult pro-
grams.
The com~ution for viewers may
produce sttll other new offerings.
Thert is already talk of nvals to the
popular Music Telev1s1on channel.
So will cable television in West
Orange County finally strike that
long-awaited gold?
As they say in the business. stay
tuned.
What do you like aboat tbe Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
Tbe tame 24-bour answerln1 service may be used to record leUen to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name and telephone numb.er for vertflcatlon. No circulation calls, please.
Tell us wba1'1 on your mind.
ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 714/M2-4m
ClaNlftH advertl1lng 114/M2·M11
AU other department• 8'2-4321 Deity Piiot
DeflVefJ
11 Guaranteed
Mon0e1 '•tQilr " you "° "°' ,,.,_. Y°"' ~Pt!' l'>Y ~.lOp 11'1 c.I i.tort 7 D m
•llCI r<M caoy ,.,. rie
• ~.cl
Daily Pilat
""ff. • 8chw1rt1 m
Publisher
Aoaemary Churchman
Controller
Sl•phen F. c1r1zo
..i-uaa Production
Donald t:. Wttll•m•
Circulation
MenAger Manager
J
MAIN OFFICE
uo w ... !Mr St Colla ...... CA MU ldOIMI '°' •MO COl•a ,_..., CA 12t:'t
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(UP l <M 800! ~l011bvcatt4'SA1$ tYtCnl!Vf
Of M60mGllll'!ly
VOL T7, NO. 230
_Clear, muggy weather to
Coaatal
Tl des
TOOAY 137pm
l :otpm
4 5 IMltlO 11 e I F•go
2 1 8Ul'llngton.VI t3 51 Fllgflalt
Ctll* U 66 Grfllld AllP+dt IAnl"OAY Clltrlteton,S,c 80 n G•Ml F•ll•
t 40 1 m 3 4 Cllarlelton.w v ea 82 HtftfOfd
7 1111'1\ 2. 1 Cll1rtoll1.N C II 87 Htlelll !l 19 p 11'1 4 e c~ 92 59 HCM>OIUIU
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7:37 p.m Colull'lbl.lt..oh et et JllllMU
Moon rleM toci.y at 10 57 p m-, Nit Cool:ord.N H 17 It Kantu City •
Saturday 11 1 I 37111'1 and riMUOlln at Otllat-Ft Worth 9e 14 L• v.-
1 u1 p M DIY1on ae es Uttte AOcii ---------g::'Of,;.. · ~ ~ LOI AngtlM
Temps 0.tfoll 92 13
Oulutfl 17 64
£1 Puo II 13.
HI Lo EY9NVllll '91 17 15 82 F11rllank1 72 51
18 IS ---------88 eo ~: r, Extended
91 70
95 1' _as " 90 72
19 13 ., 70
92 71
P81chy ltlf n!Qllt and morning tow ctoud• and log ,,.., lhe COllt. other·
wlM 1111 with -lllQll CIOudW-, Hlghe llllQlnQ l1om the mid 70t 11 the ~ tO 00. In the Inland Yllleya . LOM~ eot and IOwer 70.
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Moua, ahown here eapl&inlDC to police
how it happened, auffered a cut on the head
and wu treated at the 11eene byparamecllc. before belDC released. l'Co other veblcle.
were involved and no char•ea were meet.
exceedl~ti•t clW• nolii·1rm1t1. . AsMm ems 101 wupuaed
Tht.lraday 9.:.o and 18 awatttng
t~ ~n0r't''llOnature. The measure gtvea loCal eon1rol over
tt.. notae emitted trom concerts
at 1he Cal expo State fair·
grounds.
Seymour'• amendment would
have dori• t~ MMe for Costa
M... In the Cfty't battle to
control nol• from COnoet1I at
tM Paclftc Am~ltheatre. .
The man~t of both fair-
ground• argu.d ~alnlt the blll,
uytng that locat govemmenta do
not have control over facllltlee on state property.
S~mour,· reaehed by tel•
phone thla momtng In Sacramen-
to, said his proposed amend-
ment watl10t llCCePttd becauN tt had nOt been rwlewed by •
senate commltt... He alto un..
SUCCeeeful In hit attempt to edd
an urgency clauM that would
have made the blll effective
lmmec:tlately.
..The lobbying by
amphitheater lnttr••t• just
pulled alJ the atope. It wae
extremelyhea'l)'.11 SeymourMkt.
Repreaentatlvea for
Nederlander·W'8t Inc, oould not
be reac'*1 thl• morning for
comment.
The city of Costa ~ flied
crlmlnal chargee three tlm• thl•
year agalntt amphitheater man-
agement for at~ vtolatlone of
the locaJ noise ordinance. One of
the oomr>latnta wa ruled legafly
unaound by • inun1Ctp8I ~ Jud~ and the two other chai'"'9' are pending.
M·~oi Donn Haff Mid u.•
morning he was dl~t.S by t,,. Senat•'• ICtlon.
"It lndlcat• the ..,._.,, 81·
tltu<H» ... by the NeclertMdlr
~It that 1hey conaldW tMfn;.
.._ tmmune from ~ nOllie
ordtnanoe. tt lllo lhoWe UI Ult
Nedertender llloddon ......
lot of Powet ,'' Hal Mid.
Seymour aald he .. ol*mlna'to
tntroduoe a bHI In e>eoember hit
would not only force the Pedtlc
~hMtr• to ~ city
nOI" llmlta, It WOUid eleO ptaoe
the faclllty under loCal bUbdl~
and zoning ordlnancea.
ROCK ST AR WARS IN COUNTY •••
From Al
stones to dissuade the cnt1cally
acclaimed Spnngsteen from appear·
mg at the Pacific Amphitheatre.
Redfearn referred specifically to a
Julr, 22 story that appeared in the
Daily Pilot and quoted a Mesa del
Mar resident who said his child was
awakened by music from a Rod
Stewart concert.
The resident filed a complaint
apinst the amphitheater and Stewart
for alleaedly disturbiq the peace and
the city of Costa Mesa subsequently
filed criminal charaes apinst the
amphitheater in connection wtth
alleacd noise v1olat1on1 that occurred
that ni&ht
But the story did mo~ than
chronicle an onaoina ne1ahborbood
feud, Redfearn claimed.
"The day afkr (the anicle) ap.
peared It was sutina in Bruce .prina·
necn's drcssina room in New Jersey
to sbow blm what kind of ncptive
publirny he'd fet if be played bert,"
Redfearn said. 'Wakina up babi~
l've aot a 2-ycar-old mysc.lf and
behcve me nobO<ly wants to be
known for wakina up babic ,"
Redfearn said aacnts mpon11ble for. kins .ct at Irvine Meadow
were the one who sent pnn teen
the newspaper 111iclcs.
But J..arT)'..Ahcm. acnetal man ecr
of the Enano-bascd Avalon urac·
11ons, wh1ch books talent for Irvine
Meadows, denied Redfeam'scharges.
"J have neither the need or the
desire to do something like that,"
Ahem said.
Since Costa Mesa is only a few
miles away from the hcan of the
record mdustry in Hollywood, Ahem
added, any publicity stemming from
either amphitheater is readily avail-
able to talent agents.
"News travels faster in this town
that you can imagine," he said "I
Lhin.k if somebody snecied in Costa
~esa, the agents would know about
it. It's the nature of thjs industry."
Ahem added that he has had to
"harness the de ire" to emphasize the
nqativc in reprd to the Pacific
Amphitheatre because he was fearful
of appcanna to have a 50ur grapes
attitude.
The nc uvc publicity. he said,
obviouSly his not diJsuadCd any of
the groups that have _played the
Pacific Amphithc.atre so far.
But a New York t1Jcnt aacnt who is
bookina Spnnptcen's tour actnowl·
cdacd that neaativc publicity such as
the Pacific Amphitheatre has rt-
ccivcd could afTC'(t ••Pttfurincfs
dcci ion on where to perform. •
"It could. sure. Nobody wanu to
ha c .. pr~ 1 nd ir )ou ow
yt1u•re 1>1n110 have a problem. you'd
want to avoid 1t," said the Premiere
Talent agent, who asked that his
name not be used.
But Springsteen bas not decided
which Orange County oonccrt nail be
will play, or even 1fhe will play either
one, the aaent said. He dcchned to
comment on Redfeam's chllJCS
about the Irvine Meadows• tactics,
but said he is well aware of the war
bc1na staaed between the two flci.h-
llcs.
"I'm su~ it aoes on, on both aides.
I'd bet either one would do anythina
they oould to try and act a boo.kin&,"
he said. "But a &ood petfonner wdl
look at all 11~ts of the site before he
makes a dccJSJon."
The Pacific Amphitheatre opened m 1983 on the Ora.nae County
Fnirarounds in Costa Mesa. While the
18,000-scat facHity has drawn star
pcrformcn, it has abo b«n ctoaaca by
complaints and lawauiu both from au
nc1&hbon and from the city of Costa Mesa.
lrvine Meadowa. a 12,0<>CMcat
facility on the arounds of lion
Country Saflri in Irvine. has gcncr·
atcd t0n idmbly less tontrovcny~-"-°"
-because it 111sol11ed from rcsidenual reas. It opened with a 'hon sea.on 1n
1.981 and a full schl'd\l!C' of conct"rtun 1982.
"'