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Home My WebLink About1985-06-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-- . -- - TOllOMOW: ' 1.• ·--· WR -:.: ·-~ '~ •OMCA8T8 ON A2 ,_ I Abortio~ _cleared for rape victim Brain-dama e FVwomanassaulted in nursing home; moth~r given custody By JEFF ADLER home was appointed her daughter's OfhOellr,......,. conservator in O range County Su- Tbe mother of a brain-<tamaged perior Coun today, edabling the Fountain Valley woman who is 20 • mother to order an abort.ion for the weeks pregnant after apparently helpless woman. being raped while housed in a nursing Judge Henry Moore appointed Officials quizzed on cheese J1y RICK HOLGUIN ........... ..,_.,.., A grand jury will investigate whether state and local health of- ficials acted promptly to no ti fy the public about a deadJy disease linked to a contaminated Mexican-style ·cheese. A week after a recall began, health officials across the country were still chcckin~ stores to be sure tha t the cheese linked to some of dozens of death s caused by the bactenal illness had been remo ved from shelves. A total of 43 dea\hs had been attributed to the bacteria by Thurs- day, with three o the r deaths suspected of being caused by the disease. In Los Angeles C.ounty, where most of the deaths an.d stillb1nhs as- sociated with the outbreak of listeriosis have occurred, officials foun'd 16 stores that were still selling the cheese Thursday, a week after the outbreak began, a spokeswoman for the county Department of Health Services said. Bacteria known as Listeria mono- cytOgcncs was detected in cheese produced at the Jalisco Mexican Producu Inc. plant 1n suburban An.csia. Helen Stcgmoyer conservator for her 35-year-olddaughter, Laura Eldridie. a l\cr finding that the daughter's ltfc would be threatened 1f the abon ion were not completed. "The coun4s saus1fed from the evidence that the condition of the conservatee (Eldndge) 1s life-threat- ening 1f the a bonion is not com- pleted," Moore said after considcnng medical testimony from Eldndgc's Fatal cnah in Coata Mesa phys1c1an. Dr. Teodora Bunem. "If untreated the condition will probably become hfe-t.b.reatenint and resu lt 1n her daughter's death." Moore appointed Stegmoycr con- servator for her daughter. but stopped shon of ordering the abortion. T hat decision was left to Stegmoycr. Immediately · after the brief courtroom h ea ring, Stcgmoyer tearfully told rcpon crs she "deli- nitely" intends to have the abon ion performed as soon as possible. She aJso acknowledged that doctors arc reluctant to perform an abortion on her daaahtcr because of her precanous medical condll1on. But, Stegmoycr and doctors also have expressed fear that the developing fetus m1gh1 not be healthy bccau~ of the amount of medication Eldndgc receives. Attorneys rcpresenung Stea,moycr souaht the coun order on an cmet'I· ency basis because of the ad vanced state of the prqnancy a nd the reluctance of docto r's to perform such aboruons. Attorney Dick Runels, reprcscntmg Stcimoycr. thanked the coun for cxpeditina what be chafac.. ten zed as a .. hasty cns1s." When the abortion 1s completed. (Pleue eee ABORT10N/A2) NB teen shot by cop in struggl~ Youth suspected -----of burglary try, but not charged By STEVE MARBLE Of tM Delly ..... Ital! .\ 17-)'ear-old Ncwporl.Beach boy was sho< in the side wheo a pohce officer's gun discharged dunng a struggle la\e Thursday outside a Corona dcl Mar cand} shop whert he was observed acting susp1c1ously, police said. The }'Outh, 1dent1ficd by medical authonucsas Bnan Rile' was rushed to the Fountain Valley· Commumt} Hospital trauma center where he was listed 1n senous but stable cond1uon today R ile~ has not httn charged with a cnme The plant was closed and most of its 128 employees have been laid off while county, state and federal health officials investigate the cause of the Contamination. Flrelllen cat their way into a 9J)01'ta car which •lammed into a lleht pole on Placentia ATenae ln Coeta Mea Thund.ay eventnc. ~ lta driver, Vlto LaBarbua, 23, of We.t- mln•ter, who dfed early today. See •tory on Pa&e A3. The incident c;t.aned at about 11 ' a.m wben t\\O police otlicers re- sponded to a repon of a susp1C1ous ma n on thu ool ol See's Candy. 3501 Ea!>t Coast Highway Patrolmen said they ob5Crved the (Pleue eee SBOOTJMG/A2) Coaat The circus came to Cor- ona del Mar High School for grad night./ A3 Sporta Ron Romanick and Reg- gie Jackson lead the AngeJs to a 4-0 wln./C1 Date book Murder at the Marriott: 'Mystery Weekend' was a real whodunit-type thriller ./P1199 3 Bualneu Newport Beach Mar- riott's marketing tech- nique a mystery ./89 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Croaaword Death Notices Gardening Hor08Cope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Ponce Log Publlc Notices port• Televlllon Theaters Weather AUID· 81-12 A8 A3 B9-1U CS-8 C10 C7 C9 C4 C7 Date book A8 Datebook A3 C9-10 C1-S Date book DatebOok A2 · TUf'ft to P"9 •1 for the -1'Rt autuenoblle bup County appeals JW A expansion injunction Supervisors seeking to have courrtY court rulin overtun;ied By JEFF ADLER Of IM D.., l'tlol Stefl Attorneys for Oran_ge County ha"e asked the Fourth D1stnct Coun of Appeal in Santa Ana to overturn a Supenor Coun ruli ng blocking the county from proceeding with its $150 million fohn Wayne Airpon ex- pansio n plan. · The appeal was filed Wednesday, but a court clerk said the case wasn·t submitted to appellate Judges unlll Th·ursda)' because the county failed to file required documents cen1fy1ng that all panics to the lawsuit had been notified of the ac uon. T he Board o f Su pervisors authonzed the appeal after J udge Ph1lhp Schwab ordered county plan- nerc; last Apnl to halt their work on the expansion prOJCCt. Schwab ruled the l'ount} was in contempt of court for failing to submit pla ns and enviro nmental repons covering the expansion pro- 1ect for coun review, as the court had ordered in 1981 when 1t deemed an (Pleaae He AIRPORT/A:I) . u-......io Capt. John Te.trake talks to reporten from plane. HB kin says hijack pilot calm, steady By STEVE MARBLE Of it.o DOiiy ...... llefl The pilot of the T \\ .\ Jl!lhncr h1Jacked b) terronsts in fkru11 14' descnbed h> a Hun11ngton &al·h rela11vc a.s a calm. stead} man "ho 1s t:apable of -;un 1' ing ncarh am ordt>al "\1-l· 1hin lo. hl''ll Ix· <>~. hut "t" v.on: ahout the other ho .. wgc'i ~11J C ath~ C1rCl'n ol (apt lnhn L Tcstra ke. hl•r uncle Green. the \I.Ile ot Huntington Beach C'1t\' Councilman Peter Green. said Te~trake 1s a .. real profc.,.,1onal .. v.ho has the nght beanng for the tense '11ua11on that has been unfolding Two more hostages may be fr9ed. See Page A9. '>IOl•t• the Jl'tllnl'r "J' h1Jacl cd a week ago ·\,long .. , thl ••thl'r ho\tage~ were 11n thl planr "l knc" that Jobn "11ulJ hJH' tht "tu.:itwn 1n hand. We kit tumlunahk < 1rt·cn ..aid .. But n11'\.\ "t' don't lo.no" f:. \lCpt for f l'~trJkl' and two Other , re"' member-, all .\mencan ho tag.cs from the JCI h,1,e ~n mo\ed to ~'\ret locauun\ 1n Beirut . .tclording (Plea.e 9ee PILOT/ A:I) Miliina High wins mo'(Je1school honor Downtown merchants aim to save Laguna character ., .,..._T ttYNDlilAN ~ By LlSA MAHONEY ........ Nie.... Of .... Delly .... lloff Marina High~ In Hunttngton Beech h• been •elected n a Tht; Do" mown Mm. ha nt., .\ .,. model tchool for the natlo(' by the U.S. Department of Education. . -&~:~ion li ves again 1n Laguna M.-lna High WM 9mOng ftYe echoot• In CalNornla and 277 Last act1"e when 110 ..... er lh1tdren nationwide nemed Thur9day • fln.u.ta In the Natk>naJ Secondary overran 'leep) Hollo\\ in the earh 8chooll Alaoonltlon Pr.em. · 1970s. the assoc1at1on ha' been Jolted Corona del U. High Sottoot, the only other Orange County from its long dormancy h) a group ot .,,.. nominated for.the honor, dtd not m• the ftnaf fftt. independent "bUSIOeS~ 0 " nl'r!I who The honor ==--M .. ~of be6ng a model high believe that only v1gorou\&t't1on can IOhool,boetlfor echOOla•well•thOMnattonwldewho save downtown Laguna trom bl·tng ""'bit loaklng to lrllpfove currtcUeum and other progrwn.. swallowed up b) large lOrporauons A nublc 't ......._tton -• made at and franchises . ..-, -~ .. we~re lof>b)1ng to ha\ t' certain ~ '!'llduattonOINmOlllll , thmgsdonennd1fthl'\ don'tgl'tJnnl.'. ..,..,.. 1af1llnghereatu.rtnathatwe re unique. We feel good we're going to sc.'e '>omeone nt'" ..,... ..... WN dalna"and •Mice wftat we're doing.'' Martna elected (lo the C1t\ l ouncill" ..a1J M ... "9 Tolblft lilildlNI morning. -Rae Hcn1ca. the group's pullhc1l\ (Pl H ._••••A/Al) cha1~oman Great Race drivers to see if they can take the heat Scorching Southwesttemperatures wttf test pre-1937 alitOs-: not tomentfon .the operators It's a fair au that the seann.a tempcra1ure acr the Southwe t ~on the--minch of at least 108 men an.d women. alt who must find a v..ay to conquer the clements 1f 1hey wan t a chance at SI 00,000. The biJ peyofTi l 1n New Yor~ C'ity for the w1nna oflhc Grat mencan Rice. • contest of pn:caat a ind endurance that 11 open to dn\ltl'S or ant1Qut vch1ck s manufactu~ pnor ' to 1917. Tbt re~ bcjlnsal noon Monday 1n Unrvcna:t Clty a nd htadt ea!lWard T~n states a nd some l.300 m iles later. 11 ends in New York Cil} on the Founh of faly. The first stop 1 Palm P""f *M,.. tho &empenluf\', 1t lb l ehc<; • was 11• Dey Two takes tbt- racc" throU,Jh Ncedki ( 110 dt&'f"C'C ). Klllaman. ru. ( 117) and ~ mao. An1. (I I SI And tleyond tha1 1s 'Ir v. Mc\lrn and m iles of empt) Oatnec;!> in 1 rxas. in O klahoma a nd throuah the K.ansa, p111irc .. That ~ond dft\ 15 soina to tlkec; rts toll Man. n'J nrna to bt roup ... predict• 8111 Halha.iy. an antique car nu:cr from Ncwpon 8<-ach who~ aero ~thc~untt'\ efTon 1s bc•na spon50ttd 1n pan hy the D 1ly f>1l<n .Jialhda}' and his navip1or, Enck f.ftu of Slctatnt"nto. ~ matuna tht trek 1 n a I Q26 ( he' mlet roadster a Pf\'lt)' hmt·\tllow cir that pmv1dr 'I ... The month-aid asscx-13t1on hoac;1~ .thout SO memher.;. mosth o" nrr. l)I .. rnall downtown huS1nt'~~.., who an.• womed ahout \Uf\ I' ing 1n a d1m.lll' nl e-;cnla11ng n·nt" and C\ 1c11on' Hcrucn ..a\' dl'" nil'" n 'I ton.• trnnt' are .. fold ing. up h kc crat' .\ lot ''' them are silting empt~ "We're 1."00l'crned ~au'><' L.iguna Beach 1s going downhill and the a~ntre landlord doc~n·1 c11n:-and the C'll) Counut isn't addrt."<i'>1ng 11 direct I)." shc ~1d Bus1nC'i~'i do"nto"n are under '11(.'ge b~ ~ome landlord\ who ha' e tn'ltllute-d hea" rent mcrea'l'' 1n addition to requinng nt'" 1en.10ts to pa~ S50.0tl0 It) SI 00.000 h' mt" e 1n The large upfront in\l·stment and heft~ monthh rents are hurdensome STEVE MAIBLE GREAT RACE m passcnacl"\ about as much i,1rOt("c· tto n from the htat as a co.'\t n f suntan 0 11 -h's pttll}' much hkc an <>Hn.- \ugr1ts Halhda). "'ho made th<' tnp lait ear in a I <))6 \he' rolct when the re~ onl)' ~nt •• far as lnd1anapq'hc; and wa, run dunn, lht final wttk of May Penonal comf011 a~d~. the btmcr· 1na "'' umt ttmpt'111tu~ are c• (Pl•ee ... OUAT I A2) m \nlJ II 11u,in1 \'4.'' ThJt Jon 1 ha',. a 4u1l lo. turn''' t•1 it go1."1' < ,,rpilr- l!llHn' anJ lritnd11'K'' hd"<' the f1nan' 1JI Mal k1n11 ''' mt•t•t lht• lanJ- IMd'' d1.•mand<. t"iut thr, 11' dt'k''> n1.ll l·11n\ldcr \U, h 1pcra1111n\ dl"4'1rallh: J,,,,. nl\1" n" h1.'r<" 11 hnlX'' "' mJ1nta1n J ·, 1llage atmn,rhnr · .. kn1ra "·'" thr .h\IX 1at1on will pru' 1dt· rt.'romnfrntl.ttwn' tu the<. II) \ ounr1I th.1i l·,1uld ht'lp p~rve indcpenJent hu'1nl''>'4.'' and l1x·l the IJrllC ,orpnrJlh•n .. llUI Pa~ ( "' < ounul d),.,.,, t. ~ontrol the do\11 n- 1\1" n an•.i h,\\t' hurt d1.• .. 1rrd hus1· ne~"Cs as "<'II ,,, thn\l' NII ol ta"or -.he s~ud. \heila Bu,h.1rd co-chairwoman and founder ,,, tht· as~1atton ~td (Plea11e eee MERCRAl'fTS/ A:I) Fitness club abruRtl shuts down EDITOR ' '0 TE. Dau, ~,., Cor- "'poadut E',. C Las•. wh · 11 • mt'mlwr of ,.,. lrvl•• NHdl•• •-' Af'robh-1 C••lf'r. al o rHtrlbe~ to '*'' ,,.,..,, 8 Pfflt.. EID if\MA Ol_Olilty ......... Thr &hrupt do,urr of an l n int htncv. cluh that h.ld ht-en aJvcnt tnl two-vrar memhcr htp\ \pc'\.1als u m. cntl' '' ht\t "'ttk ha .. prompt.Cd a pnl1n: 1n\.e~11puon and bas le, numtfllU'> antn rntdenlt •tthOU1 (Pleue eee Pl"l'?RU/ earlier eitpansioo projec1 was 1nade- quaie. Tb.e rulif\I arounded cfTons to move the comprehensive citpansion project forward. although Schwab limJted his order so it would not Uiterfere with the first phase of the projecL ~ I aUowt lb,_ n&-w • &itllncs to bca.an servina John Wayne aimed at cndina years of litiption Airpon on April I and incrc.ued the over c!lpansion of the ovcr-<:rowded muimum number offli&hts from 41 airpon. to SS. Jf suc~n aareement were reached The county's appeal oomci on the durina t next several weeks, tbe heels of the announcement that the county w uld drop itJ appeal because county. Newpon Beach and two anti-all litiption conc:iemiDJ the airport1 a airpon citizens' aroups are enpaed in total of three lawsuits. would DC comprehensive· tJement talks~, - MERCHANTS UNITE FOR CHANGE ••• Prom Al she believes the City Council wants to help downtown businesses thrive. but that members arc out of touch with owners' needs. 1 "I think the Council will do what .. they can once they know what to do. ~ They're environmentalists. They haven't centered on the businesses at au for a long time, .. she said. Bushard. wh ose father owns Bushard's Pharmacy on Forest Av· enue, said what independent business owners and the city want to preserve is the one-to-one service ·people used to receive from small town shop owners. Laauna has clung to that sense of neigh1>onincss because it acts as a unique attraction to tounsts who hJce to step back in ti me once they hit the city limits. If franchise operations arc allowed in. merchants and city officials be- lieve the downtown area will lose its character, becoming like all other business districts. The city has a Chamber of Com- merce that represents all businesses, but association members don't feel the chamber has taken an active enough role in the problems down- town. "We're not working aga inst the chamber. We're just saying they dr~ppcd the ball," Hertica said. Jim Lyon, chamber director. i1 unpertutbcd about the resurrection of the merchants association. ·•1 don't feel any animosity at all. ln fact, I hope we can work together to solve all these problems," he said. Lyon maintained the association is "covering ground that h.as already been covered by the chamber. I guess they want quicker action." The aSSQCiation meets at 8 a.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at the Ivy House on Forest Avenue. Beca use its next meeting falls on July 4, it has been rescheduled to July 11. SHOOTING ••• From Al man running from the back~of the candy shop when they arrived. Of- ficers said they chased him between nearby buildings and tried to arrest rum . A stru~e broke out and Officer Gary Trama's service revolver dis- charged, firing a single shot into the youth's side, e!lplained police spokes.- man Officer Jeff Nichols. 4 a •• I . .. Slimmer arrives behind.-clouds Summer an.eked Into Southern California befcwe dawn today, well hfd~ another momlno of tow Cloud• whleh wlll 1galn move In from the cout to the lnlat1d vllleya owr the weekend. Spring offlclalty gaYe way to 1Ymm« et 3: .. Lm. POT todey\ ~hi 8aturctaywt~ '"""°'* eoa·~bBCh• O'"'--Mld-or upper 80tlit'ffie"Warme1unland velleyi .LOWI wm be In the mld-501 and mld-801, the NaOonal WMth« Service Mid. Along the Orange CoHt thW• wtll be low clouda along the co .. t txtendlng Into the valleya In the night and morning houra, other'WIM fair through Saturday. Hrotia Saturday ranging from the upper eo. at the bNche9 to the mid Of' upper 801 Jn the warm« Inland valleys. Lowa In the mid 50a to the mid eoa. Tempe LMVege. 10t ,, fltQ~~ "10HTS Ultle Aocl< .. 17 louleYllle 7t eo Wat"' -Cold_. Memphla 15 87 Mleml llNctt M 79 OcckJdtd...,.. SlatiOnary ........ High, lowfor 24 houri 911dlng et 5 • "' Albatty 711 " MltwtlikM 74 69 Sl'lowtrs Fla"' Flurr1u Snow All>uQuerqw 91 58 Arnwlllo to U Mple-81 Paul 12 17 NO~I WM"'-' Setv<t N0 /tA U S 0.0I ~t C<l"l"t '<t HNllY!li. 12 H ""Of!Mn9 M 71 HllwYorll 71 57 AnctlotlQe 64 45 Atltnll 13 83 ., 47 Norlolk,VI II 113 Calif. Temps T-Vlll9y Olllllloma City 15 .. TOfranoe 75 H Omllla 91 ee YOMmltaVty M eo Allentle City 79 SI ~In 17 7t laJtlMO<e 71 64 Ot'lando llO 7• High, IOw lor 24 l>Ourtendlnget 6 am ~ .. 11 63 e.ic~ ell 67 lllf'mlngham 83 66 Blemafetl U 110 ~ t07 80 IE.urlle• .. 50 Surf Report Pttltl>u<gll 10 50 Freano 15 .. Ponland,~ 71 58 Lan<: .. t .. et 52 P011111ld.Or 79 64 Loa A~ 79 64 LOCATIOff UZI! ....... Pro~ ,. 55 Ou land n ~II Huntington 8Mc;I\ 1-3 ..,, =::fo1y 82 57 PuoRol>tetl 75 St ~~y.HewP«l 2-4 QOOCI .. 57 Red &lull llO ee '4)111 SttMI. Newpot1 2-3 QOOCI Reno 93 $3 "9clwoocl City 75 eo nno StreM, N9wPOt1 1-2 poor RIClwno<!O 8) 65 sac...-10 IS 59 lllilbCNI W4Ml09 3-5 QOOCI SI loUt. 82 ee Settnaa 71 59 l aguna 8MQI\ • 1·2 poor St Pet .. Taffll>a 92 75 81111 Diego 72 .. 811n ci.n-1. t-3 hlir Slit L.Me ()ty 94 84 San Frlndeco 99 57 water temp: 95 ..,. Antonio 14 7t a.n11 Batber a 70 $5 s...i Olrectlon: eout11 84111 Jullll.P R ., 17 9olM .. 41 9oeton 79 58 8ufflll0 91 5, C8lper .. 411 Cllatleeton,S.C 11 73 Cherteeton.W 'V 76 64 Cllllflone,N c 12 eo ~ 17 51 OfllOIOo 17 119 ~ 77 51 Clewland 73 52 Columbu&,Oh 79 59 c-d,N.H. 71 48 DllM-Ft Wonh 19 71 0eyton 74 eo s..n1e n 50 High, 10w fOf 24 l'IOUok-eo 49 8yr-.iM 99 48 Big Beer 80 40 T01)4111a 92 71 8ly1he toe 71 TOOA'I' Tuc:aOll 103 71 C.tel!M &e llO SecondlOw 5Hpm 28 TulM ae 70 Long 8Mcll 72 92 5-ldlllgh 1131pm u WUNnglon 79 N Montollle 87 92 Wlc:lllta 92 .. Monterey 87 55 IAT\MOA'I' WHk,.Betre 7t 48 Mt. WM--. 74 81 Aral IOW 7ota.m ..() 5 H....,,ort llelctt 70 52 Onlltlo 87 llO =:.1~ 2 11 a m. 37 Extended 1'11111'1 S9<1nQS 107 71 ate"-"'-2t P....,.,.a 113 $5 Sun Mii lod•Y 11 8.07 p.M., rlMe Rl\welOe 118 59 ~ end morrnng IOw cloud• .,._ 81111 841mardlno llO llO Sl1urday 11 5:42 • m. and Ml• ao-tn 11 moetty IUMY duflng ,,,.,. Sen Gar:irlal 64 et a:oep.m noone Suncley througfl Tueeday. Hlgtle Sen JoM .. 58 ~MU today 11 tt.IOpm, r-. 11l>MCllM70to75end llilMd w-84 Sar>ta Ana 711 92 S.tutdl'f II 9·39 a.m and 9lltl IQM'I at 10 t-4 lOWI 58 to 64 Santi en.a Ill 64 tt·46pm d9i1o11 u s2 Outulh 79 57 EJ PMO t3 72 Flllrbanlca 71 63 Fergo 84 85 ~II 80 48 Grllnd fltlplda 7 4 61 Oreet F.ila I I 49 Hartford 79 63 Helerla .. 50 Honolulu .. 75 Houlton 113 74 lndl9napolla 78 92 JlclCaon,Ma. · 87 98 JeQI-~ 79 83 ""-52 44 KaNm City 17 71 ABORTION CLEARED FOR RAPE VIC TIM ••• From Al the fetus as well as tissue and blood samples will be preserved for Los Angeles County Sheriffs Office in- v~stiptors w~o a~ c~nduc~ing a cnm1nal rape anvcsugauon, said Los Angeles County Deputy District At- torney Ardith Javan. tubes1 her hands arc kept in restraints, explained Eldridge's younger sister, Donna Davis. He also directed Stcgmoyer to release. the 1issue samples and other evidence necessary for the criminal investigation "to prosecute the cul- prit responsibile for the act." ~ PILOTLAUDED •.• Riley underwent emergency sur- gery following the incident. There were no details on the ell tent or nature of his injuries. Eldridge has been confined to bosP.itals for the past five years with a debilitating brain disease called Huntington's Chorea, Stegmoyer said. For the past three years she has been unable to communicate, even by blinking an eycor openinB her mouth. and rests in a fetal position fed by intravenous tubes. Because of the Doctors discovered Eldrid~e was pregnant earlier this week while she was being moved from her bed at Mirada Hjlls Convalescent and Re- habilitation Hospital in La Mirada for X-rays. She subsequently has been transferred to Norwalk Community Hospital. In appointing Stegmoyer as her daughter's conservator, tbejudge also informed her that he would "enter- tain" motions to institute legal proceedings against the "hospital or an-r<>nc else" involved in the case. Also attending the hcarinJ was Orange County Deputy Pubbc De- fender David Duncan. appointed by the court to reprcse~ Eldridge's interests. Duncan said concluded from the testimony a d bis own investigation into the matter the court order was in his chent's "best interest." . From Al to the Associated Press. Testrake. 57, of Richmond, Mo., ! was permitted to talk briefly with. television news crews Wednesday. He warned that he and other hos.tages would be .. dead men" ifa rescue were attempted. • Grttn said her family has been kept informed of latest developments by ,, TWA officials and the media. "We've actually learned the most through reporters." she said "TWA has set up hotlines for all the famjlics and they've been very good about keeping us informed. "The State Department, naturally. has been pretty bad," she added. "We just sit and wait for the phone to ring. We're all on hold." Green said her uncle is a former Navy pilot and a deeply religious man. She said he became a grand- father during the hostage situation, a fact he likely does not yet know. Police said' the incident will be the subject ofan internal investigation, a standard practice when police officers are involved in shootings. Members ofa police panel that probes shootings were not on duty today. It was not clear whether the officer's gun discharged accidently or if the youth grabbed for the gun durinf the struggle. Pohcc said Il ilcy may be charged with trespassing, attempted burglary and resisting arrest, police said. Eldridge is divorced and is the mother of an I I-year-old boy, who lives with Stcgmoyer. FITNESS CLUB SUDDENLY CLOSES ••• From Al place to exercise. matter." Muir said. He added that tim e in recent months tbat the The Irvine Nautilus and Aerobics sudden closures are not unusual in aerobics center had been at.the center Center, 4970 Irvine Blvd. in North· the fitness industry. of a controversy. In January, two wood Town Center. reportedly closed The Irvine business had closed so women led picketing outside the Its doors w1thou1 warntng Monday. abruptly, howeve r. that an aquarium shopping center after claiming they GREAT RACE POSES HEAT TEST ... But puzzled club members ~ere containing fish and a turtle apparent-were ejected from the cl ub for talking still showing up at the center Thurs-ly was left unattended inside. A during an aerobics class. day n1~t. The} found a lockeo door warning notice outside the bU$iness and a sign from the property manager stated that Irvine animal control But l..aura wyler, who formerly indicating the business had closed 1n officers would impound the pets 1f taught aerobics at the club, said the From Al pected to be cruel on the I 08 old car-;. motorcylcs and fire engines entered in the third-annual. cross-country contest. Overheating 1s expected to be as common as cactus along the Arizona highways. Veterans of the race say the Journey through the Southwest is the great equalizer: if your car is going to fail. it will fail in the desert where even the sidewinders and Gila monsters have enough sense to take co"cr from the midday sun. ''The whole idea 1s 10 make 11 tough. to make 11 a more senous compe11uon:· says race spokesman Tex Sm11h, who predicts no more than a 10 percent attriuon rate throughout the race. "You have to keep 1n mind that for many of these people. it'll be their third 11me in the race. The~ have a lot of experience and they kno"' what to c:itpect," Smith ~y-;. The cross·countl) rate ofTers the nche'it purse th15 side t1f the ln- thanapohs SOO Most contc'>ta nt'> ho"e'cr c;aytht'\ "'1llbesat1sliedJU\t to finish ''I'd hkc to "-In, of course. but mostl} I'd JWil like to finish .'' says Mike L1tth:. an El Toro businessman who will be motonng in a 1913 ( ad1llac touring model. "For me, JUSI 'ettmi a 1916 Chev~ to New York C1 1y will be enough.· says Halliday. who finished 20th in last )ear's race "That'i a feat in itself." Calling the Great Amencan Race a race is 1cchn1cally incorrect It' actually a lime-distance rally where drivers do their best to maintain an Just Call 642-6086 Dilly Piiot Dell very I• Ou•r•nteed MO"Oll~ r •tllay It y .. ) M t ,,A\l'llt f<~H p111r-nw ~:ioi .... not• ••• .,, ~ ,~ c;;1(1-v • r• average 50.mph speed from one end ofthe'country to the other To that end, navigators rely on calibrated speedometers. slop- wa tches and calculators. The driver who comes closest to meeung the perfect time takes home SI 00,000. A flat tire can be disastrous. To compensate. contestantss are per- mitted to throw out the times from any one of the 11 race days. To prevent drivers from taking shoncuts, there are numerous check points along the course. The check- points arc usuall} off on rural road\ and race organ11er<; go through grea t pain~ to kee p 1hc checkpoints secret. For the most pan, the days on the race course "-Ill be long. Dnve rs and naVlgalOrs.assemble each morrung at 5 to go over instructions and the fi rst cars arc ofT within an hour The day ends some 12 hours later when dnvers reach that day's dest1- nat1on. The first day it's Palm Spri ngs and then Flagstaff. Albuquerque, Amanllo. Wichita. St. Louis. Chi- cago. Detroit. Pmsburgh. Philadel- phia and New York City. Hotel parking lots frequently are turned into a spraw1ing mechanic's garage as dnvers and navigators tighten bolts, change pam and some- umes completely overhaul engines. violation of its lease and that the they we re not cared fo r within 24 center was popular among North- Some contestants bring along en-whereabouts of the owner of the hours. wood residents and that her classes tire work crews and trucks carrying fi tness center were unknown. The aerobics bus1 ness was generall)l drew more than 50 people. spare pans for nightly repair work. "I left at 20 (minutes) to 11 on purchased about a year ago by She said she never had a problem Most drivers, though, unwind from Monday morning and I heard it was William Wong. being paid for teaching there. the day's race by crawling under their closed by 12 noon," said Linda Lezak. William Buckner, attorney for auto and doing the needed work a member who lives nearby. "I (eel it Business Properties, which owns and Swylcr said she caJled the business themselves. . was very wrong to run specials up to manages the shopping center. said the JUSI last week to inquire about . . . I the very end to get people to J·oin." fi1tness club was served wi th a lawsuit returning. She said an aerobics super-Locaung spare parts is a continua ilk visor told her some classes might be chore. For instance. Keith Wieland of Leza said several of her friends several weeks ago for failure to pay arranged for her soon. oiving no I · 1· cs that the odds of had recently purchased club member-rent. He said more than one mnnth's &' rvme rca lZ " md1cat1on the center migh t close. traclang down a water pump for his ships but did not have a chance to use re?.t was involved. 1932 Crysler sedan 10 Cline's Comer, them before the business closed. ·we have had no response from After the business closed. other N.M .. are remote at best. The letter from Business Properties Bill Wong" since the suit was served, exercise centers posted notices posted outside suggested funher m-Buckner said. "He's nowhere .to be d h t d san.. "It's a rare car and parts areJ·ust as · I 1· fiound ." outsi e. oping to attrac 1 ., qumcsbed1rcctedtoloca po 1ceorto d I · N tl'us members ra re. a I've been find1'ng out," says c D · · B · po1nte rv me au 1 · the Orange ounty 1stnct At-• The attorney said usiness Wieland, wh o purchased his two-torney's Office. -Properties is taking legal steps to Dick Davis. a former UC lrvtne door sedan at a Reno car auction last Irvine Lt. Al Muir said his depart-regain ~ssession of the Irvine Nauti-basketbaJI coach who now operates September. ment had received "at least half a lus facilities "as soon as possible." the Rancho San Joaquin Athletic "You take along everything you dozen calls." The club was advertising member-Cl ub in Irv ine. said about 70 fitness can carry and then pray," suggests He said an investigator had been ship specials, $75 for two years, as buffs have moved to hiscentei'. taking Bart Crandell, an Irvine architect assi~ned to determine whether the recently as last week in an Irvine advantage of a special discount who'll be traveling in a 1935 Ford business closure was a non-criminal weekly newspaper. The ad indicated offered to former Irvine Nautilus Cabnolet. bankruptq or a case of fraud. the special offer expired June 17 -members. Several former instructors Because this year's race concludes .. It may be nothing more than bad the day the business closed. have also inquired about working at in New York City. there's a sense of management or it may be a criminal The closure marked the second his center, he said. histol) attached to the contest. ___ ::__ _____________________________ -'---------- The vel) first Great Race left New York C1ty on a February day m 1908. The destination was Paris. It's said that some 50.000 New Yorkers show· ed up in a blizzard to see the racers off. The drivers in that first contest traveled through Canada and across Russia, Chjna and Europe. The race, of course, took many months and some people appparently even forgot that 1t was in progress as ti me slipped by. A man named Thomas Flyer eventually won the race, thereby earning himself a guaranteed foot- note in car racing history. Designed, Finished Installed What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be recorded, transcril(U and delivered to the appropriate ed itor. Tbe same 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tile editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column'mu1t in~dt their 1 name ud telephone number for verification. No circulation rall1. please. Tell us what's on your mllld. Karen Wittmer G e neral Manager Clrculetlon 714/142-4333 Ci.uHled edftftlllftg 11•1eu-an All other deperttnenb 142-4121 MAIN OFFICE 330 W"! Bly 51 CO.ti ~ CA Ma' llddt-Bo• 1560 C.0.11 .,._ CA 9'6"'9 32 Years Experience Manufacturing Qualify Shutters .,.. •""""" S•' "'°"' 11'\0 Sut°lt1'1~ 1• ' ., "' "mt 19';~· tC-1' cerv h1 ~ • m c11 b••t"" 'fl e f' M-0 I'""' C.()()y "'"' "">ft' .... , Fr•nk Zlnl cCJllO• Roeemary Churchmen Controller Wc>yt'Of" I 983 Orengt CoMI PutlW«'q ~ No ._ t16r• MlllliOna. «)tor• r!lelllll Ot ~ "*"' '*HI mey bt •ec><oducec! ""'"°"' wptCll4 I* ,.._,of eopyr.ghl -FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABlE Robert L. Cantrell PrOduc.hon Uanager --, Howerd MuUenary Ar1Vf'flt~•na 0.r~tor Donald l . Wlllleme Circulation Manager P9911llevln1 Clac;s1f1ed 0.rKIOf I MconO c-.. PQll9"" Qeoel 11 C~• M9U Caiolom. vPS a4 eoo1 8utl9c•ot't()tl or ca-• .. n 25 moNNr DY rrai S1 00 ~ VOL. 71, NO. 1n ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• A.T FAcyORY DIR~CT PRICEll c.11 (714) st&va41 or 548·17 HEUIWOOD MAIUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 926'{1 iiiiii~ Training slated for young actor& ~----±:.=:11·~~-~A~flve~~half~Lworkahop for terious-Y u •I Dfi'f'onnen enttnna gra'de-s S·l 2 will be ofTe.red by Saddleback North Community Services du~na. the Pepsus Musical Theater Workshop beginnana Wednesday and runnina throu&h Aua. 2. . The . six-hour daily workshop will divide ch1ldi:en tnto three aro.ups aocordi~ to talent and ~pcnen~ duri,n' IU~tJons. The first two lf'OUPI wttl, ~ce1ve t~mmg 10. musk, dance, theater and aud1tton techniques, while the top third will work on advUMJedikitlS1n singini-styles, concentrated dance techniques and soloist performma. For more information phone 559-1313. Football •lg~a,,. In HB The last chance to save on Junior All-American football signups in sou1b Huntington Beach is Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Edison High School. . Also, a coach is needed for 9 to fO-year..old boys. If mterested , contact the athletic director or chapter · president at 968-7127 . .,Taint property talk •et The Women's Opportunities Center of UC Irvine Extension will present a free workshop on joint property ownership Wednesday from 5: 15 to 6:45 p.m. in the center, at Verano Way and North Circle View Drive on the UCI campus. Orange County attorney Joy Dickerson will discuss joint tenancy laws and premarital and cohabitation agreements. Call 856-7 I 28 for pre- registration and parking instructions. Ba•lneu women to meet The Fountain Valley charter chapter of the American Business Women's Association will hold a dinner meeting Thursday at Victoria Station, 1404 I Beach Blvd., Westminster. The evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7. Call 847-0 146 for further informauon and reservations. -- -Oraduates of Corona del Mar High School didn't have to go to the circus Thursday night. The circus came to them. · · A three-ring circus -including a li ve elephant, jugglers, clowns and other performers -was the feature event of Grad Night festivities. The event was a project of Jim Robinson, the architect who designed the Newport Beach police facility, and his wife. Deanna, who were among 20 parents who planned and supervised the big show. Having a jumbo time (above) are three Andreas -from left, Siegel, Wilson and Allison - while at right, clowns Staccato and P.T. Hacker entertain Stephanie Moe and Mike Bendetti. Below, Stuart Lilias gets.into the act himself as he applies clown makeup. "Safety was the most important consideration," said Robinson. "We wanted all the students all in the same place at the same time." . For a $20 admission, ti.c graduates were treated 'to food, live bands. a photograph and a circus fu ll of entertainment. Daily Pilot photos by Richard Koehler Orange C~t OAJLY PILOT/Frtdey, JYne 21, ~ * M Burglary watcfJ 11e11Blon set ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~+;.;~ Due to an increase in residential burglaries, a community burglary prevention meeting will be held Thursday evening at Stacy Clegg School, 6311 Larchwood, Huntington Beach. A detective from the Huntington Beach Police Department's burglary detail will talk about current .problems and answer questions at the 7:30 p.m .. program. Call 536-5933 for further information. 'Heidi' 11ereened at G WC .The children's classic movie .. Heidi" wi th Shirley Temple will be presented next Friday as the latest offering in a children's summer film series at Golden West College. The movie screens at I p.m. in the Forum II on the Huntington Beach campus. Admission is$ l for all ages, with children under 3 admitted free. Call 89 1-3991 for information on all the movies. Swap meet set In Irvine The third annual Irvine Swap Meet and Parking Lot Sale will be held June 29. from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the NorthwObd Community Park at 4531 Bryan Avenue. Local physicians will be on hand to provide health information, as well as-local groups seU1ng personal items. Commercial sale is strictly prohibited. For additional information, contact Michael Arroyo at 552-4350. Mesa budget piOjected for feast or famine By TONY SAAVEDRA Of the Delly .......... Both feast and the potential for famine are reflected in Costa Mesa's recently approved $47 million city budget. The spending plan contains money for a new police substation and a patrol helicopter. But it also anticipates a cut back in federal funds for social programs. Friday. June 21 Covering the fiscal year be$inning July I, the budget boasts a $36.5 million operauonal bud$et and $1 0.43 million for work projects. includin$ $4 million for storm drains and$ I million for street maintenance. No meetings scheduled Monday. June 24 Among the highlights In the fi scal 1985-86 budget is a plan to replace one of the city's two Hughes 300C helicopters with a quieter Hughes 500E chopper. • 6:30 p.m., Costa Mesa PlauiD& Commlsslon , City Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. The same model used by Huntington Beach pohce. the ·:quiet helicopter'' probably will be purchased on five yearly installments ofS 135,000, according to city officials. • 7:30 p.m., lntne Tranaportatlon Commi11lon , City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Newport Beach Clty Coucll, Ci ty Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Budget planners also have earmarked S 122,270 to establish a police substation in a ~redominantly Hispanic area of west Costa Mesa. City officials said the facility 1s intended as an outreach to minority residents 1n an area noted for its drug traffic. PoucE Loe Driver·killed in smashup as car· rams pole in Mesa A. 23-)ear-old Westminster man died today from massive inJuries he suffered Thursday night when he · apparent!>· lost cor1trol of his sports car and literal!) wrapped it around a light pole in C'osui Mesa. police said. Vito La Barbara died at I :30 this morning at Founratn Valley Com- munity Hospital traumn center where he was rushed following the 9: 15 p.m. lntne An employee of an automobile dealqship told police someone stole $7,600 wonh of rare coins from bis desk. • • • Arin& and a camera valued at $700 were taken fro~ a Grinnell Lane Jaidence. The victim told police the theft may have occurred during an open house. • • • Mictodata, 236 I McOaw Ave •• reported the tbef\ of a Sonyflayblck unit and monitor valued at 1.880. • • • • I accident, according to hospital of- ficials. Witnesses told police LaBarbara's Datsun sportscar was traveling at a high rate of speed through the Placentia Avenue curves when it careened across the roadwa) and -stnirt !fie pole. Police said 1hey don't know how fast the car was going. They said the came to S 176. • • • A cardboard box containina $1 00 in cash was stolen from the Main Street Emporium. 105 Main St. The incident happened during business curves on Placentia bet, .. ccn Estanna High School and Swan ( irde arc a favorite speeding spot '"Ith some motorists and also a common 'ill<.' for car accidents. .. It took police and lirdightcrs nearly ~O minutes to rut LaBarbara free from th e twisted wrcckagc of the sports ca~officers sald. LaCuna Beach hours. A red 1983 Porsche 91 I. reported stolen Sunday night from the drive- way of a· Nyes Place home, was recovered Thursday in San Juan Capistrano, police said. The car was • • • stnpped and the license plates were Joseph Chacoya I 9, and Jason d Taoia, 18. both_ 9f Riverside, were remove · • • • arrested on suspicion oiposscssion of Police arrested a I 7-year·old methaphettmine for sale: Bail for female on -suspicion of seltfog mari- each was $2.S,000. juana. The teen was arrested sbonly . A 1984 Merc:c.:. Deni 380SL was ·r.rore 3 p.m. Thursday ~n Cleo stolen from its perkina place on ~· ! •. • • . . The city has also set S 1.8 million aside as a potential Should 1he hatchet drop, Oman said the Cit) Council could choose to transfer mone) into the social programs from other areas of the budget. -downpayment on the 25 7-acre Fairview regional parksite. along the Santa Ana River bed. The cny is continuing negotiations to buy the land from the county, quashing plans to tum the site into a campground for recreational vehicles. "Those organ1zat1ons. many of which have relied quite heavil~ on those funds, ma~ feel 11 heavily," said .\llan Roeder. assistant cit) manager. Costa Mesa's budget is bolstered by healthy pro;ec- tions ofS 18.1 million in sales tax revenue and $6.3 million in property tax revenue. However, the finl1nc1al. picture 1s darkeifed b) a Reagan Administration proposal to tnm the nation's deficit by eliminat ing Federal Revenue Shanng alloca- t1ons to local governments. Meanwhile. the cit~ arts committee recently asked council members for a "substantial" increase to the $80.000 1n financial aid earmarked for local art groups ne\t )ear Th(' funding 1s alrcad~ more than double 1heS35,000 1n Cit) grants g1,en to cultural and performing arts organ1Lat1ons during fiscal I Q84-85 Costa Mesa uses a portion of that allocauon to help subsidize social programs. including 1he Share Ourseh es food bank. Donald Smallwood. committet" chairman and an Orange Count~ Judge, did not ask for a specific amount while lobb\ ing for the add1t1onal increase this week. But he said the flurry of arts-related acth-it) 1n Costa Mesa. including the construction of the new Perfonning Arts Center. had increased the need for financial support. City Finance Director Bob Oman said he expect~· ell) funding for these pro~ms to drop from SI 30,000 this year to $27.500 for fiscal 1985-86. Oman said the ball is tn the state Legislature's court, and the cit) is waning to see whether Congress accepts Reagan's proposal next fall . · It will be the second year that Costa Mesa has provided the grants. which are awarded b~ the arts committee. Thursda:r. Theo"' ner has \<.'Cn the ,·ar last Tuesday. Founta.ln Valley A resident of the 16500 bloclC of Mt. Michaelis rep0rted Thursday that someone threw a-rock through-has li ving room windo~ while he was asleep. The damage was not 1mmed1- atly determined. • • • Someone climbed a rear fonce and entered an unlocked door to bur- glarize a garage on the 16100 block of Mt. Kenya, a resident reported Wednesday. The loss. esumated at $650. included a bicycle and tools. • • • • A vandal smashed a campc-r win- dow and dented the dn\er'sdoor ofa white 1981 Volkswagen pickup truck parked Thursday on the QI 00 block ~f La Grande. The damage was esti- mated at $200. Hunttncton Beach A resident of the 6 700 block of Vista Del Sol had his Toy~ pickup truck stolen from the beach parking lot Thursday. • • • Truck hits house 4 time.in 5 yean .\ th 1ef stole S I. 2 7 S of i:om pu ll'r software from the Software Shop. 19909 Beach. Thursda) l"vening Pohce be lit' .. t' the o;uspe<:t to be a former employee of the store ••• Someone stole nine fire C:\t- 1ngu1 shers valued at $225 from an apartment compJex in the 21300 block of Brookhurst Wednesda) morning. • • • Someone slashed aJI four ttres of a blue 1'980 Plynmotb Champ parked in front of the Sport Chalet store. 16242 Beach. Wedncsda) e' emng. The victim, a resident 1n the I 7800 block of Alta M1rano. said the the vandal also left a note saying "thanks for denting my car" • • • I\ burglar stoic Jewelry valued at $300 from a home in the 8300 block of Reilly Thursday. According to pohce the pomt of entry was an unlocked side ~room wtndow. , • • • A car stereo and casSt"tte taf)('~ 'alucd at $2 I !I "<.'fl' .. tokn trom a "'h1te I q~ Dodge C. am per 'an a~ 11 "a' parkl·d tn a lot at 22nd and \.\al nut Thur!.tia\ • • • Police apprehended three burglars behind J C Penne} 1n the Hunt- ington (enter .,.,~., Edinger. Thurs- da' e'emng. Thc $82 in clothing thc' allegedh stole "as renl\ ered • • • Someone c;tole automob1lc . parts totaling S·DO trom an unlock~ shed in the 18700 hlod .. of Gregory. last wcek. • • • A 1h1ef stair a g1rl'o; 10-spc-cd h1eyde 'alued at$ I SO from the Mesa View School. Thursda' morning. • • • A loadt'd 22 -.ahber pistol. worth S250. was stolen from a home on 9th Street Thursda~ e'en1ng. • • • Pohce are m'est1ga11ng a reported embezzlement at the Westem Roof- tng Com pan). 7941 Ronald Ai least $2.500 has tleen reported stolen. Mesan badly injured in Huntington crash . Steven R. Sa\v•, 18. was amstcd on suspicion of felony drunken drivina Thullday followma an injury traffic accident near the intersection o( Marine Way and Sand· Canyon Avenue. Irvine Drive near 15th Street. The car In a 1tl>arate 1nc1dent. police Cited later was recov~ on nearby River-two men for alte)Cd l'()fsestion or ·sREA (AP) -There was a ~ueal side Drive. marijuana: Cited Thursday were of brakes. and Roaer Daar said to 'his C"osta Me'l.ll man is in serious cond1t100 at Fou.ntain Valley Com- munity Hospital today with head il)Jut*itt and multiple abrasions after plowint into the rtar end of another car near the intersection of Warner A,·cnue and Golden West tree1 1n lfun mg on filfi Tllun&y. · West before stamm1ns 1980 silver Plymou1h Ch11mp 1 ftw hundred )trds i>asi tht mterstttion • •. • , . Michael Kenncl,h Ootf. J6, and wife, "Here come aoothcr one," j ust Shots were fared ~nto McDonald s, William Harold Wt.aver. lS: before a truCk carryfrta c1.1ucloupc.s 700 West Coasf H-..tn~'ly. The :!n· • • • h' n ..,. I d shots broke th-Tar-· pf••• ·• Police too~ the report of a resident n two cars, anenQI an e m tree an ·~"' ·..-"'l--h 'd · ·1 h d i..-i.. h smashed into a.n empty bedroom windows worth SSOO each. w. o 11!:.Juve~J cs 1 utv .. en 1 ~ Fo\lt,PCOplc in the two can and the flfewponB~cb · Arcmote~ntrolsPortscar,ahomc :':!'~do~~:~~~thet-\brew · 18-wheeltrudc~re unTnthe9a.m. Someonesaoleacrowbarfromacar computer and ~vcral c:ameras were • • • Y· Thu~y crash. h wa$ &he founh parked on the 900 block o~ Well stolen from a residence on the 900 A 1965 ChFvrolct Malibu was time 1n five )'t'lfS a truck had ended Balboa Bouleva~ ftnd t~cn ~broke blOC'k of Bayfront. The los came 10 tep<?rted ttolcn on Nonh Cout up on 1he property at the bottom of into a house, stcahnR a purse. The . HtaJ\wa y. the vtetim 1old polil't' the Orange frtf'WIY oCTramp. , . . .. Witnesses told pohct that Richard ( Cfaod\Ctl. 21. was dnvma west on Warner nt about 70 mph. Ooodscll alltledl) r1n a ~ haJ'ft at <•olden - The dnver of the other car4 Otna Beth Groves. 43. of Huntin.aton Bcac.h .. was not scnously hun, sui- ta1 nm1 onl~ minor I in urics. Her criii&Jitcrs, n , ~pcd rtlauv~ly unhamcd. Goodscll's 1963 pttn and )'Cllt Vonmvaacn Bu U1ita1ned ~ dam a~. • -------·--....... --·-..... --~ -----------------.. '• -------------~ VHS Videocassette Recorder with •Event/1•·Day Programmable Timer and 10-Functton Remote • Wired remote control, 105· channel cabl.c:apoble tuning lnst~nt recording .we-NEW LOW PRICE I ....._ .,~1\1 lS _ -··- U~\1\0 I . . VHS Video Cassette Recorder with Wireless Remote • Tuner can be programmed up 10 record a show up to 2 weeks In advance • Record up to a hours on a single cassette VHS Vldeoca ...... 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NO hc9tver s9912 • '-'feet size fof aponments, condos or offleesl • Connections ror two sets°' speakel~ let vcu Odd sound to another part o4 your home Vlr220CJ PIONEER 1:W '1 ci•ooow • ' 19886 .. reoca..-Doltw· c Nol .. and Programmable Music Search e You can pr~ogram this decic to ploy back 16 o4 your favorite tunes In any ord8f you choose! • Relay ploy lets you ploy two bock-tO-OOCk ~c=· Dlgltal Audio • 100 watts P8' c~· ompltfl« • AM/fM lltefeo tun« wtth quartz fill dig ~ettunef • Fully Uomallc llnea~ tracld.ng turnlclbl9 •~double colMfte • il-Oond graphic equollZet • ).way speakers • euatom component cabinet •1• 5799 .. _J. 499 Compac:Uu~Dlac Player with Advanced 3·1eam LaMl'ptck-Up • The ultimate In music reproduction! lett8f than cauettes, records ... eYen , ..... °"""" CD31 100 wall per channel• .. NO MulicSW•m • ..... ae.d Amplller det!Yefs 100 watts of pure, clean powef per channet• • AM/PM ...,_ 8&ICllb Dl9"af TUMf wtth 16 station puth-button tuning for lmpec:cot>le receptton • Double eo. .... Deck wtth Dolby• • ~ Tuei ..... wtth dlQmond tipped c;artrk:SQe • Maalw ~ lpeaken wtth huge 12·1nch woofefs • Component CobtMt displays It all In ltyte. Glau doof and blfntobt• COWJ ptotects your valuable componeuts ond recot'dl fTom dust SYSTIM l530 ' ... . JVC s39aa • Perlonal AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio CQl10I( • Dellgned for maximum sound wtth minimum weight! •Detachable FM tuneJ, detachable battery pack. and folding headphones for easy carrytng ~ not In UM OUR PltCE • 96 LESS MFG. RUATE ·10.00 YOUR NET COST $1t. 96 Poftabte Shortwave AM/FM Stiereo ca ...... ptay91/ Recorder •~sound system Is detachable for gr.at8f stereo tepe>tatlon CX-900 IX-M Portable AM/FM Stereo cassette hcOt'der with AC/DC Operation • "'·Pr ... t equallzet swttch • 2-way -'" speakets • Ambfence stefeo enhancement • One-touch recording • 2 built-in condenlOf mies t • LOW PRICES GUARANTEED! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBERt $1,500 INSTANT .......... CRED.ITt s7ae LE TEL . c=:., Tone/Pul .. Telephone II/It • WOtkl with Touch·Tone or rota~ systems-peffect for long \' ·, -distance MfVlces • h-dlal the last number you dlaled at the touch o4 a button ~ 120l s19a1 AM/FM Dtgllal Qodc Radio with lullMn Pufse Dial Phone • '-'feet addition to your nightstand • Snoot• control lets you catch those extra few moments of s · OUR PttlCE $64.11 MU ft • .., LESS.MFG. HIATE -5.00 K,M YOUR NET COST $59 .II Cordleu Telephone wtth Two-Way Paging/Intercom and PulM oraung · M0.50N 8REN1WOOD .. . ·----.. " -' -, .. ----. -_. ·-· ~ 5 49 l....oa.h ltM/FM Auto hwrM Caaa ... CClr .. reo •Auto-fewrte tope player !eh you ~your to¥ortte couette non-stop •lOCilng' tolf.fOf'wm(f and rrifnd add operating eoM ~ Cl20 JVC 4• 2-way car Speaken • C:O.OXIOI delJgn combines a '" woofef and a seporate tw.eter lo deUY9f outstanding SOl,lnd In your auto • Wife mesh grilles let an the sound ttv0U9h • -• ...J....L~~---;:-• # -.. • • ~-J ~ _,_ '199 JVC In-Dash AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo with Dolby Noise Reductton • Separate boss and treble contr<>'f..~~ • Dolby reduces tape ht» • Local/ distant switch. metal tape ttSIX10S YAMAHA ~•••1!1 --'249 YCRiSO In-Dash Dlgltal Cassette Car lt9reo . • Auto Reverse·tor continuous tape· e r~lon Touc~lutton Tuning .......... OPENMRYDAY MON.-sAT. 10 AM·9PM SUN ~1~1~ AM-6 PM • VISA • DtNERS ClUI e MASTllCHARGE • TRAVELERS CHfCQ ' I • AMHtCAH EXN£SS-• PffSONAt-CHfC1'-- • CAITt llANCHE • CASH t . . ... _ ... ·----._,_ __ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 2.1. 1985 Ceremony to mark reopening of '84 Olympics swim complex Olympic medalists from the 1984 adjacent to Irvine High Sch~. Olym pic pmes will participate in the The reopening ceremonies will ~~-~~.~tcOJlC~rcmoni~.schcd:.., be_i!n with...!.MeetinLfrQm Sam, the -it turday. atThe HcnmgeParlc ---aryn;pic-Eagle, an<fliVine ~ayor Aquatics Complex in Irvine. The David Sills. G~t speakers will event, open to the public and running include Gord on Getchel. Irvine Uni- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. will honor the fied School Distnct board president, facility as the sue of the Modern and David J. Aood, former com- Pentathlon Swimming Event during missioner of swimming for the 1984 the 1984 Olympics. Olympics. Thewatercomplexwasclosedafter ' Other participants will include the pmes for major repairs. The 1984 Olympic medalists Michele ceremonies will also mark the com-Mitchell and Wendy Wyland. for pletion of these repairs and the divinf; Joe Vargas. water polo; and kickoff of summer aquatics activities. Debbie Green, volleyball. Keren The complex is at 460 I Walnut A vc., Madsen and Lori Dickie, Olympic hopefuls in synchronized swimmma. will also participate, along with OlyrnP•C musicians and the U.S. Mann? ~rps 'ColEk':Gua . An aquatics demonstration begins at 10:30 a.m. Synchronized swim- mers Madsen and. Dickie will per· form. along with divinJ medalist Mitchell. A comedy divmg routine will be presented by Steve Eberle and Greg Hook. More information on the reopen- ing ceremonies can be obtained by calling the aquatics com plex at 660-3813. 0 .. Robinsons SUMMER SALE • t $19.99, $32.99 ROMPERS SPLASHED WITH COLOR, SATURDAY ONLY Prom Diane Von F\Jrstenberg wo nderfully wild pnnts on rayon. S-M-L Reg SSO $32.99 (Not in Santa Monica ) Also ava1lable cotton rompers in 7 knockout solids white turquo1se purple fuc hsia royal red. and yellow. S-M-L Ong S34 t 19.99 Alter I-Day Sale S22 99 (Not in Santa Moruca or Sherman Oaks ~ . Rob1no1re Sportswear 1381140 ~. What's hoL what's new Ls always m Pacesetter and rarely at such saVlngs All shuts. all cotton. In our sale collection Orig S24 $9.99 All pants. all cotton sale group Orig S56 $19.H . Robinson s Pacesetter. 80 Orig S38 -S45. Cotton skirts. pants. and shorts by the designer everyone loves. 4·14 • .. Robinson's Young Designer Sportswear. I $16.99 JWR PRIVATE LABEL COi iON POLOS Ong S26 The excitement is the selection' In rugby stripes royal. red. fuchsia. purple. and turquoise with white Pencils turquoise/lime. tuchs1a /purple. and gold/orange all with white And solid white. royal. red. black. lime. gold. orange. tuchsta. purple~ and turquoise. S-M-L Robinson's Separates. 185 To order. call toll-tree 1-800-345-8501. 24 hows a day. YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUI ROBINSON 1S PIMCHASE ON THE AMERICAN IX --1-. :·~· ~5 Wllf A5-YOURi1081NSOWS ERIDIT 'EARD;_m-.... . .. . ...... .. , ··-· , .. -........ --·-·· ....... ~ ......... -.......... -fllt--,,.._ ..... ..._____ _____________ ------ J a • Grand Jury wants to see e~~~E~s on o~:rysco!~~~'!:~nr.~ ot ho..,.,......., issue," grand jurors concluded. L. The Orange County Grand Jury "h has been LA County's ex· l .hursday urged the Board of Super-peraence 1ha1 their phone system visors to press for approval of func11ons well. ll .is sinu>le to opcnuc._ pending state ft!ll'!l:ntt>n-Y?ilt-wnutd epci'idable. easy to main aan an f\and a system of emergency tele-well wonh the cost," the report noted. fhoncs aJong the coonty's 133-malc The panel estimafed that it would frc_eway system. cost the county about $5 million to 1 In a bnef two-page report, the 19-buy 530 phones similar to the .type member Grand Jury recommended now found at quaner-mile intervals that the county instaU solar-powered along Los Angeles freeways. ~lluar phones at half-mile intervals However. the cost of purchasing -long county freeways, similar 10 the the recommended celluar system, $)'stem that Ion& has been in use an which operates much like a radio. [os Angeles County. telephone without wires, would cost , "The safety and convenience of all about S2 million with an estimated Orange County motorists 1s of pn., annual operating cost of $388.000. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, JuM21, 1915 A7 Police , playgrounds figure in F V budget By P HIL SNEJDE RMAN OflM-......... The reinstatement of neighborhood planround pr<>IJ'amS and, the hinna of two new police aides are included 1n the 1985-86 budget approved by the Fountain Valley Cit)' Council. Ke said dty officials will monitor participation at the playa,round to help determine whether 11milar proararn.,ould bcotfetcd In the futUft. Diana Hm2, assa tant cuy comptroUet, sa,ad the new budget aJso calls for the buina of tv.·o new public service aides to help wnte pol.I.CC reports and 10 free traffic officers for more ume on the strttb. - _ .Tbefioa~flir.oved+-0"4--~ 's~l!~a.$)3.4 m1 ion generan~ ~?get covering day-t<Hiay city operauons fot the fiscal year that begins July l . t n dft.Kfn. a'Rnnil'-~rdltlato(~~diiiiii;t;ro -.·-=- full-time. bnnging the number of full-lime city emplo)'CCS to 222. Hanz saad the numberofctty employees had previously held steady at 219 for at Council members restored supervised summer playground acuv111es at three neighborhood parks. Bob Cook, the city's recreation manager, said such progtams were last offered in Fountain Valley in the late I 970s before cutbaclcs enacted in connection with Proposition 13. the tax reform measilre. least four years. The finance official saad this year's budget surpasses last year's plan by 11 percent. But ~he attributed about 4 percen~ of this in.erease to a change in book.keeping procedures that includes an the current budget about $500,000 10 be used for future capital expenditures, such as the purchase of new patrol cars. Cook said six playground supervisors will be hired to oversee six weeks of pmes, arts and crafts and special events at Pia van, Los Alamos and Cordata neighborhood parks. The free programs. aimed at ages 6 to 14, will run from July 8 to Aug. 16. The city's cost wilJ be $7,700. Hinz saad the council will conduct pubhc heanngs 1n future weeks to detenna~ whether local water and refuse collecuons fees should be ra!Sed. Rob1nsms SUMMER SALE Reg. SlOO each. Take advantage of superb quality and value wtth our imported lead crystal table lamps from · Na1han Lagm Accented Wllh polished brass and whlte pleated shades Mix or match your choices: 32 " high, N8Q81. 31 " high, ~8082 Individual sale price $49 each Lirruted to stock on hand Saturday only. m Robinson's Lamps 72. all stores except Mission Viejo. Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks Orig. and tl per1ect $38 50-$47 50 No-iron 180-thread cotton/ pOlyester twm extra-long sheet sets m pnnts or sollds to muc or match After sale wlll be S29 9Q Ow list time ever' Saturday only. m Robtnson·s Bed Linens. 30. all stores except Palm Spnngs A RC>alNSON'S QIAllGIP rrs EASY &:.9.ltt OR KING FIRM Mai IRESSSE --15- Reg $499-$649 Each store has only 10 ot these famous maker mattress sets m your chotce ot queen 2-pc and king 3-pc tum There is a nominal charge tor delivery Don't miss this opporturuty Saturday only in Robinson s Sleep Shop 75 all stores except MlSSlon VteJO Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks Use ow Deferred Payment Plan 1 Make no payment unttl November I 985 on ~ mattress pwcriases of S200 ot more on yow Robtnson s charge (sub1ect to credit " approval) J " The quickest way Just personally present your VLSO. MasterCard -· Card and tdenhhcatton to one ot our salespersons and ~ 11 open • _ Carte Blanche or The Amencan Express an account you can use 1mmed101ely .. . . / .. .. • ... t'r"T"nl l\I L UI I Ul\IML -------- Eat and drink so Olympian s can be merry Call it Seoul Food. It's part seafood. part Italian, pflrt French. part German, part Mexican -it's even part Belgian. And it's all American. It will be on display and on sale Sunday. June 30, at Fashion Island, Newport Beach as part of the third annual Olympic Torch 5 & I OK Run and International Food Fair, sponsored by the Orange County Olympic Committee to raise funds to train United States athletes for the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. (If you think that's a mout,hful, wait until you try the food!) · M ore than 30 local restaurants are donating the food that will be eaten by people whose he~rts will be as full as their bellies. The money they spend will go toward the enormously expensive task of selecting, training, housing, feeding. clothing, equipping, transporting and fielding the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team. Also attracting people to the fund-raiser a week from Sunday will be exhibitions of gymnastics, fencing, weightlifting and other Olympic sports and the main events -5 kilometer and I 0-kilometer foot races which promise, based on early entries, to attract 2,000 runners. It will be a great day. But more than that, it will be an important day. The Orange County Olympic Commit- tee, chaired by Bob Clifford. an army of volunteers and a platoon of corporate sponsors have worked tirelessly almost from the moment the 1984 Olympic Games ended to ensure that our next Olympians will not be shortchanged. They had two difficult tasks. First, they1 had to remind us that the Olympiad ...:__ that four year period that culminates with the games -is the time for training. expensive training. To wait until 1987 is to wait too long to prepare for 1988. Second, they had to educate us about the phenomenal cost of composing an Olympic team. That task was made more difficult by the financial success of the Los Angeles Games last year. But much of the surplus money generated by the LA Games has gone to benefit youth sports in Southern California and across the nation. The U.S. Olympic Committee remains faced with the task of raisi ng $115 million before 1988. The Olympics are important as a vehicle for international friendship and understanding and for national pride. Last year, as the host nation, we respohded to the Games with the kind of spirit that announced to the world that we are glad to be Americans. If we can export that same spirit to Seoul in 1988. all the money in the Olympic budget will be well spent. That's why Bob Clifford and the rest of the v0lunteers of the Orange County Olympic Committee .. ar~ throwing a big race and foodftir at Fashion Island next week. And tha-t's why we all should be there. LETTERS INS' Ezell treats illegals issue too siznplistically To the Editor: Your edrtonal on 1llegal 1mm1- grants (Daily Pilot. May 30) was a fair response to US I NS western regional commrssroncr Hal Ezell's rn·cnt talk rn Newport Beach. Contrary to Ezell'c; biased auack on undocumented workers. \OUr edr- tonal was a more rational. con<i1dered overvie w of a problem that will not bf solved with one sw1fe stroke of the leg1sla11ve pen. lllegal 1mm1gra11on '" an issue of more far-reaching scope than that of .. rllegals'" taking Job' th:ll Amenrans might 01herw1-;e hold Other factorc; m'ed to tx: addrl''>'l'd racism. the cfficat \ nnd ml•thod nl emplO)t'r 1,anct1nn\ Latrnn hara\\- ment. l ~ torporatl· rrl<x:atron abroad One can onl) 'fX"tulatt.· ~ h) Mr Ezell trl\ 1ah1e'i suth a complc' 1-..,u1.· with the ··~ucgal alien" ~apegoat Either he rs running for polit11.al oflin· rn Newport Beach or. faung 1mrn1· nent budget <:U ts. ,., \tumprni tor funds to keep his JOh Ezell states that "It\ thl· illegal 1mm1grants who art.• :ictuall y draining the economy ... He statt·~ furtht.·r that "onl) 15 percent of the Johe. that rllcgals hold arc 1n so-tailed stoop labor Jobs. that 85 percent hold _1nh<. rn the service industf) or light manutac- turing. earning good wages and work- ing in a 1.·omfortabk t.'n'\rronment · lf85 percent of the undocumented worker<. arc rndt.•cd earning good wages rn rnmfortahlc Jobs, then these people arc aho pa;rng a good pan of their good wagcc; on good~ and service!>. and another good ·part in sales ta ~cs It 1s inconceivable 10 m~ how thi s health; economic :u:t1 v1I) could be .. draining th(' economy " F1cll cited an inCTeased unemplo>- mcnt rate for teen-ager<. and c;rnglc "'omen who arc head~ of households as the economic drain Rut lcl°'i he rcali!>11c How man) teen-agers do 'rOU know who would be w1ll1ng lo work ,,., motel J:tnnors or in monotonou,, dctarl-oncnted asscmbl) pm11111nc;'' It ORANGE COAST llilyJilat certarn l} rs not hke a JOb al 1he mall. .\nd for single mothers 10 take these JObs would onl> continue the vicious cycle of poverty for these women. These women could probabl y serve themselves and society better if they would remain with their children and part1c1pa1e rn a JOh-trarning program to enhance their -;kills Clear!). Mr Ezell is ofT the mark here. Let us e.xamrne who might reall) be dra1n1ng the cconom) I think a large linger can tx' pnrntl'd at A.ml'ncan cnrporat1on' that ahandon lorn I com- mun111c' to nrlmt cheap lahor h) relm•atrng in fon•1gn roun11 tt.'' \ large numhcr of thl'\C corpor- ~twns ha\C tx·t•n orx-n1ng planrs 1,outh of the hordcr Onl' might think thar this llrght of ,.\mcncan hu<;rnes~ <,outhward ~ould help \tern the now of 1llegal't northward . .,nd pmv\~ a hl'althrer econom~ .ind a higher .-.tandard ofh, rng for :ill l'o<lt a chance. The pa" l'i so low al thc.-.e .\men- ran-Mt. .. <1can corporation.. that onl} women tan afford tn t:ikc the Jobs. The men arc 'itrll forced to look cl<.c~hert.· for employment ~o. not tin I:,. <Hl' <\mcncan commun111es hurt. hut the potential ec-onom1t health that \mc.•ncan compan1r' 1111ght bring to foreign landc; 1-. o\ er- t''it1mated It rs time to face the swrk rcal1t) of poHrt)' south of the border and to quit den:v1ng our un1qul· place rn the W:Orld as the wc:ith1(·~t ~octet)' on cart!l. Ut1documen1cct w<>rker!> are not a drain on the econom~. but perform JObs f~w Amencan\ wr it take. and. hke al l good Amencan" pat tnxes. It 1s time to follow 'the European model in 1h1s regard In most {'Oun- tnc!> on the rontinent "-Ork pcm11t'i art' granted for certain targetc<l indus- tncs. and foreign na11onals arc allow- <.'d to work unhara'iscd and without lhl' onu'i of Jllcgalrl)-• RF NF r c;i\RDNER <.o!>ta Mc~ ft•nk Zlnl fdll(lf Tom r .. 1 ~TIJR11' Don,.., .. , City Fd•l<W ,.~ _., Clly 04 '"" .,_ 11 .lJO w.-1 a.., ,, '461a ....... Adelf-C<><•~• 1(1 A<l• tl,Nl C: ra~ CA 11'6~ CtaJtl lheff 'loo<" ( °''"' -----.:;;;;,;.;;.:!I,!... -;----• - • "Americans hate cheaters-and to hell with how much It costs catch them." RICwD Co1£1 Unlons j ·need to crack down Featherbedding doesn't seem to faze un-io-n Teaders • WA HINGTON -In 1984, George A. Momson. now being ad vised by counsel but desperately rn need of a public-relations firm. earned $323.378 in hrs job as a construction worker. He reportedly clocked regular and overtime pay for more than 24 hours New Irvine iaterchaa de ::~~~~~i~;~,~~.iif ra~r!i~~eth~ t!fl, Forget everything you've heard • • ~· ,&',. oc t t about the wages ofsi.n. With the right · SJg.DJ.1.JC8D t .1.0T _ , S 8 e. ·~ ~~~~nro:~ex~~~~~~~I{ s'55·41 an Morrison works in the New York -----------____,,,..--, Center ts not far off. -------...-.11n nostruction 1odustry where he Represents-One of has txen designated Q¥ has union as What is important about the inter-.. master mechanic" in charge of the first Pal'd 'or-change rs that II provides an arterial operating engineers. As such. he is on l' M road that wrllfvcntuall)' connect" 1th call 24 hours a day, even when on -f ARTIN Allon ·Parkway in the residential vacation in Acapulco, although given by a private irm hean of Irvine. the nature of the union involved. that BROWER . Thus, persons who live in Irvine call to Morrison had better not come A s1gn1ficant ribbon was cut today, marking the official opening of the Alton Parkway interchange -the interchange of Alton Parkway in Irvine with the Santa Ana Freewa y. The nbbon-cutting was signifi cant for two major reasons: h rs one of the first freeway interchanges in the state funded b) a pnvate fi.rm • .and 11 opens the wa y to the Irvine Spectrum. including Irvine Ce nter. Ti me was when a real estate developer would show th e state a need for :i freeway interchange. and the !>tate met the need b> designing and constructing an intcrchanie. But those times are long past with the coming of Proposition 13 and an C\treme shortage of Caltrans fund\ v. 1th an en \Iron mental mo.,.ement that oppo\ed freewa) constructton and a go\crn or (Edmund G . Bro-."n Jr.) who rcOccud that oprn ion. and with an attitude cut11ng acrO!>!> polrtr· cal lines of '1le1 the developer pay for II." So. when The Irvine Co. asked the state to provide a needed frccwa) interchange with Alton Parkwa} rn Irvine along with adopted Cit) and count) planning. the state turned out m em pty pockets. The result wa s that The In. tne ( o. fronted the money for design and for t0nstruc11on of the interchange and contributed the land - a total of S7 m1ll1on. While a special a'isessment . - district wifl one day return the funds over a period of time, th is was one of the first examples in the state of a pnvate compan~ funding a frecv.a~ interchange. The ne" go,ernor "ho fa,ors freewa)s but whose adm1n1o;tra11on still ha s no monev to fund them. points w11 h pnde to Thl· In rm· < o. r'lample. fhe second maJ or rca<.nn tor the !\1gnific:rnce of tht.• Park\'a) in ter-· change nbbon-cumng " that this opcm 1h1.• Irvine Spectrum. 1ndud1ng In ine Center It rs now po''>lhlc to kave th e Santa .\na Frce"a' JI .Alton and dm c dircrtl~ to thl' lir.,t p.1rt 111 In 1nl' )pectrum -tht• In inc lndu\· trial Cl'nterlonccc:illed Ir\ rnl' lndu,. lrla1 (ompJex·Ea!>U. TJm drt\C I!> O\ l'r a nc~ !>tretch of Alton that I rn J..' the rntcrC'hange .v.11h Alton 1n thl' industnal park. The nc~ hnk n.tendo; d1rcctl) th rough the second maJur segment of the In in c.Spectrum -the Irvine Technolog} Center. currentl y ocing prepared as an tndustnal park for high technolog) users. In trme. •\hon Parkwa) will he 1.•xtcnded through the 'egmcnt of Irvine Spectrum kn own ac; In rne Ce nter. the long-awarted office. hotel. retail mixed-use center 1n the mangle formt.·d h) thl' confl uence oft he S:inta na Freeway and the \)an Diego Frrewa}. In fact. the ~tart l>f Irvine WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND will he able to drive to Irvine collect. New York unions do not Spectrum -the general industrial accept charges of any kind. part that exists: the high technolog)' Once again. New York has given us part, which•~ underdevelopment; the a t<Jlc about wretched excess. Just as oflicc. hotel. retail pan that is coming Bernhard Goetz carried things a brt soon. and the biomedical part. which 100 far. so 100 has Morrison. 1s·in the planning stages -w11hout Yet from the union movement ge111ng onto the frcewa}s. itself there comes not a word of A.nd there 1s one more reason that censure. You would think that toda)' 's opening 1s significant. but Samuel Gompers organized and that affects only the pocket of resr-Walter Reuther had his nose bloodied dences 1n the Lake Forest area. so that a handful of unions and a Without the extension of Alton handful of their chosen members Parkway to the interchange and could live ofTthe work ofothers. without the interchange. traffic from the rndustnal park had to reach the You would 1h1nk that the whole freeway \ ra Lake Forest Drive. And idea ofunronism 1s to figure out a way <>ometrmes. to avoid Uiat artel). the where some workers could. like some "chicles cut through Lake Forest. employer'>. np ofT the system. Mor- Now thl·~ can take .\lton all the way n son rs sort of an epic example of this 10 the frcl'wa\. sort of thing. but otherwise he 1s no Ille interchange ha~ ~en a long c::~cepuon. For too lo~ now. tao trme in com ing. because e"en wrth man)' unions have been rn the The Irvine Co. paying fo r 11. the busrnessofe11her creatingorprotec1- structure had to go through length)' rng featherbedding and. in the pro- state and federal approvals. cess. treating their own industries and But ... therl' is no time to rest. Next the public with contempt. Only the up 1s a new interchange at Irvine leaders of'organized labor seem not to <enter Dnve and the San Diego have noticed. Frecwa}. also serving the Irvine Not too long ago. this same pose of Spectrum. studied nonchalance cost social-wcl- Want 10 guess who writ be pa) ing fare programs a good measure of for that? public support. Time and time again Columalst Mart/a Br.wer publish· es "Marlia Brower'a Orange County Report"• seml-moa,ly aewa/etter oa Orange County. when a welfare cheater was caught. government officials explained that it was more efficient to countenance some cheating than to try to eradicate it. That made some economic sense. But 11 made no sense at all when it came to public relations. Americans hate cheaters -and to hell with how much it costs to catch them. Many civilians don 't need their security c l earances Disregarding that sentiment cost social-welfare programs more than they could afford in what they needed most of all: public support. The same sort of thing 1s happening to the union movement -and for good reason. It hardly matters that featherbedding and racketeering arc the exception. What matters 1s that they seem to be the exce ptio n that proves the rule -that. at the Vtf) least: get lots of publicity. Peoflc like Morrison reinforce what we al either kn ow about unions or think we know: musicians hired not to play. long- shoremen who never see the docks. drivers who s11 fo r hours in their trucks be<.'au~ their job is not to unload. Yet defense con tractors keep asking that more and more workers be cleared WASHI NOTON -The-Pentagon has announced in the wake of the Walker famrl ) 'iP} case that ll wrll try to reduce by 10 percen t the 4.3 million securrt) clearances now held by employees of the mrlrtary-indus- trial complex:Better late th an never. A good place to start would be the million-plus people who are em- ployed by defense contractor~ and have bfen granted acces!. to classified documents -paFtrcularl; thl· 115.000 ct\. lhans "ho have been gl\en "11>p ccret'' \Ccurit) C'learance<> A Dec. IO. 1984. internal report by the special Pentagon Industrial Secur- ity Review Commission. obtained by our associate Tony Capaccio. sug- gests that n significant number of defense-contractor employees who are cleared to sec hight; classified documents ha\C no n«d to Rcaarding the employees cleared for top secret, the report add$ "Perhap~ 90.000-9.5.000 of th{' 115.000 clearances do not ha ve contiguous access to top.secret infor- mation In faet. probably no more than 35.000 to 40,000 of the {'ontra<.'- tor pcnonncl cleared at the top-sc:crcl level have rver had accec;s to toir secret 1nformat1on " Yet 1he defense contractors keep asking that more and more cm· ployec'I be cleared,. to handle sensmvc matcnarTJle -Penta on tepon noted a 44 percent 1ncrca~ m "top secret," ··.,ecrc1•· snd "confadcnt1a1" clcar;.incc\ from I Q79 to I 983. and a dmurbrng lcndenc} for overwor!l.c\i 1n't'\l1gator'I to ··ctca1 an)one" the "Contr:iC'tors. want cl~-· Thpudl 11 ,/ - annbutl'S some of the huge increase rn secunty clearances to the Reagan adm1mstrat1on's .. rearmament pro- gram," the review panel found no noticeable decline in the last two years of the Carter adm1n1stration. Why have dt fense contractor<; swamped the government with clearance requests? "Contractors are faced with powerful incentrvct> to process their employees for clearance and to clear them at the haghe!>I conceJVable level." the report C\- plains. "This 1s the 'real world' tlSPfCI of the contrac11ng busmc<is." Contractors "who have sut·cc<.'ded in holding clearance n:quests to a minimum arc often v1c t1m11ed by the o;ystcm for having done so:· the report observes. because the¥ arc put at a "distinct competitive disadvan- tage" against compani<'s that, "by abusing the system. have an am ple suppl; of cleared personnel to per- form on new. classified contracts.·· As a ··microcosm" of th-c• nmtng s1tuat1on, the Pentagon report cites a major Cahfom1a contractor where all but 705 of 35,557 cmP.loyecs havc- somc dCgrct of security clearance. and adds, ··of these 705, 11 would not be unrca11onablc to a~ume thnt perhaps 400 to 500 of them ::irt in the process for security clearance .. The report makes clear that the contractors won't reduce the number of sccunty clearance' o n their own. It pol ms out. for example, thlil Pen- ta on rcauh111ons already ~uagcst downgrfdtng tht ~unt~ cltamncc of employ¥5who ha ve n I u..cd thm 1op-~cTtt clearance~ for 18 mpnth But ft'i"C'f than ti.000 wcr~· dnwn grnded '"·a.II of I '>SJ JACK • ANDERSON ~~ and DALE VAN A TT A .. The number of top-secret clearances continues to grow even though the need for top-secret access is no longer justified" an many cases. th e review panel stated. It concluded that "literally thousands of unwar- ranted personnel security clearanct"s" no~ c'<i'it. and warned Thal fhc problem ··continue~ to compound da1h ." Th e review panel aJso questioned whether the Jrowth of business firms ~ven sccunty clearance .. is fully JUSt1tied." It noted that possibly 1.000 or 2.000 of the I 3.000 businesses now holding secunty clearances "perform toi let dcaninf: painting and similar maintenance. To man} Americans. ethical or financitil corruption of some kind \eems to be what unionism is now all abou1 and that may explain why unions keep losing members. In the manufactunn~ sector alone. unions lost 1.4 million ntembers between 1980 and 1984 whiJe, at the same time. 700.000 JObs v,.ere beim laaed to the work force. All in all, the pcrccntageof union workers in manu- factunng declined from 32.2 to 26 5 over the last four years. You hardly need statistics to know that American unionism is getting the reputaaion of a sleaze ball -some of it deserved. Yet when it is revealed that some construction workers art paid while not on the job. union l~ders in neither Washinaton nor UN D~R THE OO~E: Some fast-N.ew York yell and SCJUf!\ thaa this food chainnrc srumbhna about &n. son of thlna will not be tolerated: We Mack Mat~insly •. R-Oa .• who slipped-let na-rfnaina de~u.nciations, no a prov1 ion into the defense reminders that this as not why men authoTinnon bill delaying construe-onct died at Republic Stttl. lnstead. tion or fo 1-food restaurants on· mili-Big labor which can -wu in<Jianam t31')' bases until January I. 1986, on almost any subject. lo5es its b11 Exm1na fast-food outlets on the mouth. ou"k1rtsof a Oeor111a military base -George Morrison i~ a perversion of many of them independent bu t· the Amcncan labor movement. What nesses -complained to MatunaJy he rtprcsents should not be toluat.td when tht. Pcruaacm nnoun~ a and at the very least, shouJd be chain franch\5e would be allowed to dc~n~ That the ICl!actllUJUL builJ on &he ballC itself': M'aHinaJy orpn1zcd 'tabor bas done l\C1lber wanl the d~ts1on put ofT at least prove that ii has at lea!t one ahina 1n un11I therr hac; ht-en tame to study the common Wlth him They, too, art s1tuat1on asleep on the Joh J1ct A.lldtrroa I.IHI D•lt Vu Ml• ·at'r syod.lc•IH rofum•/111. Rlt'bard1 Cok'• I• • 1Yf1'1calrd t:alvmal1t. I' Orange Coatt OAJLY PILOT/FrkSey. June 21. 1118 * At 2 ill hostages may be-released BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP} -Shute Moslem mihtia leaders were con- s1derina releasing two of the 40, American hostaaes from the hijacked TWA jetliner today and letting them Ot out of Lebanon for m~~ical a----·•tment. info~ui'ees -re- ported. Hundreds of Shiite Moslems chanting "Death to America" and bailin& the hijackers as .. Heroes of Islam demonstrated at Beirut air- pon today bu1 were kept away from the hijacked plane by militiamen. An airport official, speaking on ~dition of anonymity, said the Shiite Amal militia was "examining the condition" of Jimmy Dell Palmer. 48. of Little Rock. Ark .. to decade ifhc should be freed. to be identified. wd Palmer was The bi.Jackers killed one person, Arab prisoac11, up to r 1000 bearded recently taken to an unidentjfied U.S. Navy Petey officer Roben Otao meJl, and WOIM'ft clad in black clime tn Beirut to be treated either for Stethem of Waldorf, Md., who wu prme~tsl. martbod onto lhe wmac. • heart c-0nd1t1on or luna tllneu. buried Thunday at Atlinaton Na-only ouu yards Crom WMre the The m1hti1 official saLd O aude tional CemeteF)'. The rest o( the hijacked 8oein~27 has been l>'r1ced Whitmoyer, m has latc_JQs.,. of Severn.. passcgacrs and crew w~. ~ wav.ad-hannen (!:;also mlant be rerei~ for health Nabih Berri. the head of the AmaJ with s lopns writ u> Arabic and reasons. But the militiaman said be .1. . h h bill' En•lish. did not know the nature of Whit· mi iua w 0 as taken respoosi ty •'America 11 the mother of ter- moycr's illness_ for the host.ages, told CBS television ronsm," read one. "America is the Palmer and Whitmoyer arc among network Thursday one of the host.aaes b1gcst Sat.an," read another. the 40 hostages who have been held was ailing, but dtd not name him. Beatina their chests with clutched since the Trans World Airlines 8<» "lftht man is.notsowcll, l wtlhend fists an the traditional Moslem cx- ing 727'was hijacked a week aao on an him to the United States,•• Berri told P.reuion of &J!JCr, they chanted: Athens-to-Rome ntght. CBS intervtewer Dan Rather. 'Death to Amenca. Death to (Presi· The three-man crew is aboard wtth After Moslem militants called for a dent) Reqan," and .. Down With the TWA plane, guarded round-the-showofsuppon for the hijackers, who Israel, Down with France, Down with clock by Shiite Moslems. Thiny-'parc~~d~em~an!d~1!n;:;;t~h~a!iit ~l,sraiiiP,el~re;l~ea~sc~~B~n~t:a~m~.'ii' iiiiiiiliiiiii!~~iji~iiiiiiii seven other hosta'es were being held I I ,,,....,..... Dr. Arthur Tota look.a OD ln Beirut AirDort Tbunday .. fellow boetace l»eter Hill appeala to Pre.fdent Ru,can/ An Amal official. who also refused in scattered positions in Beirut, the Amal leaders said. Is joining with the other showrooms In Design Center South News conference Cheers relatives Appearances on TV persuade kin to drop . Reagan meeting \j , By. Tbe A11oclaced Pre11 Th~ appearance of five hosca~e Amcncans at a press conference 10 Beirut, Lebanon, was enough to penuade families of two of the 40 bcinJ. held to drop plans to form a coahtton to demand a metting with President Reagan. ~ann, 37, also remains captive and did not appear on television. But relatives said Garza's appearance indicated to them that Trautmann also was doing well. In addition to the five hostages who appeared on television. five others tape-recorded remaiks that were broadcast by ABC News. Ray Synnestvedt of Bryn Athyn, Pa., heard his son, Blake, give his love to his wife of three weeks, Jane, who was released earlier, and to his parents and family. his father said. "To know it's his voice, you have to feel good. You can imagine," Ray Synnestvedt said. Orange County's • easy listening radio station KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED for a Park Ing Lot Sale which wHI be open to the publlc. We Invite you to look, feel and bring home one of our authentic Oriental Rugs. June 29, 8:00 a.m. through 6:00 p.m. 643-2451 2 3811 AUso Creek Rd. "We're encouraged by the news we've had today. seeing the people at the press conference, seeing they are l r;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;=======:!::=============================;;!:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;E;;;;;;;;;;;= healthy," Susan Traugott, sister-in- law of hostage Ralf Traugott of [&nenbei:.gsaid Thw:sday~ ~i-----..... "We've seen enough encouraging reports to see this as working. We are just going to step aside and watch it ' work. Our greatest fear was that no 1 one was doing anything." Mrs. Traugott. her husband, Axel. ,and Donna Brown, wife of Ro~n •Brown ofStow. Mass .. had planned to confront Reagan over the hostages' release. The Traugotts sent Reagan a tele- gram after the president's news con- ference Tuesday night, urging that he expedite release or 700 Israeli-held pnsoners the Shiite Mosltm hlJackers want freed in exchange for the hostages. They said they received no answer. · Allyn Conwell. 37. or Houston. who acted as spokesman Thursday for the fi ve hostages. said he had seen all 37 Amencans held at secret locations in BCirut and "can verify they arc all in good health ... The 37, plus three crew men1bers still being held on the h11acked airliner, were aboard TWA Flight 847 when it was comandeered June 14 as .. •t left Athens, G reece, for Rome One passenger was killed, but more than 110 were teleased. When a list of the hostages' names was read, Brown's famil} screamed with joy when' they heard his name. "Please, God, please. God, let them say his name, let them say his name." repeated Mrs. Brown as she and her two teen-age daughters and fnends watched the news conference. Brown's name was last on the list. "They ftnally said Robert Brown. and WC an screamed," she said. Now. ~he added. "I want to see his face. and see that he is all right. .. In Burlington, Vt .. Kelly C'ulhns. wife of Thomas Cullins. 42. said at was a "tremendous help" to sec her husband on television. Mrs. Culli ns said her husband looked "tired, thin, bu1 vtry alen ... ,She said she saw him "constantly glancing around" during the news conference and "kcepmg aware." "It was wonderful to see ham looking as good as he dtd. But. he is still in a horrible and fnghten1ng , situation," she said. Conwell's father. Byron. of Moor- ·c1and, Ind., said he was not surpn sed ·that his son was picked as spokesman. J "He tends to rise to the top among any group," Conwell said said. In J..aredo. Texas, Javier Santos watched his brother-an-law, hostage 'Vicente Gana Jr .• and.said. "We're elated. We saw him. We heard him ... 1 1Helookcdgreat,a little unshaven, but he looked great:." ' Garza's 50n-1n-law. Robert Traut- ~Ali willing , 1t9 help_jree :~hostages NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Former boxing champion Muhammad Ali ''says he will go to Beirut, Lebanon, to rttry to negotiate the release of U.S. ) hostaaes taken in last week's hijack· ''ingofTWA Aight 847. 1' Ali said Thursday be was "ready. c willinaand able'' to travel to Lebanon >as soon as details can be arranged. " !!I-have tried to fun her the cau~ of "Islam and propapte the vinues ofour r rcliaion:" the former three-time bcavywciabt champion said in a > statem.cnL rdc:aJed by hu Norfolk 1 attorney ... loc1denu lilce this tend to 11 undermine everythina I stand for." Ali, 43, contacted Shiite Mo lem ' Icade~ Tuesday al the urpna of has •attorney, Richard Hirschfeld, a life· 'lo"' fnend of ho uac flichard 1 Httzbcra, a Norfolk insurance aatnt -.L -"enbcq. ..ll and his wife, Sue ''Ellen, were on their honeymoon • when the TWA fllaht was buackcd · "June 14, Mr1. Hen&cra was ttlcased in Ataeria on Saturday and remains in Paris, where 1he hol>ei to ht ttun1ted '"With her hu bind. 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MasterCard or Visa ·- ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and Magnoha Phone 714-821-8550 VAN NUYS: San Diogo Frwy 1nd Sepulvede Blvd between Burt>enk and victory Phone 818 780-2244 WEST COVINA: Sen Bernardino Frwy and Vine;unt. P:"lon 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San 01ego Frwv and Harbor Blvd Phon 714 540 8242 Open Mondey thru Fnday 10·9, Saturday' 1o~s .. Sunday 12 6 • • •• • • \ Orange Coast DAILY PllOT1'Frlday, Jun, 21 , 1985 M engele skelet-on -~can vineing' First spiCe shuttle test of 'Star Wars' plan works AO PA ULO. 8ra2il (AP) -An June 6 1n a small cemetery near Sao American forensics expert said today Paulo, showed the man was "defi- there is ·•reasonable sc1cnufic ocnaln-nitely not Wolfgang Gerhard," and ty" that a body unearthed from a that studies of the evidence indicated country grave in Brazil is that of Josef it was Mengelc. McQ.&CJc.... ~world's most-hun.!..ed The _Qcrbacd me was on th Forensic expetts had gathered ttt police headquarters today to make their final conclusion on whether an array of tests on bones. handwriting and photographs indjcated th e un- e_1_f'!hed bod)'. belon.a.c.d to the ·nolOr'iOUF"'AniCI ofl>e~ skeleton exhumed indic.ste~ that 1s 1s highly probable that the skeleton exhumed-belongs to Josef Mengele. In other words. it is highly im· probable that an.other P,Cr~on . would By The A11ocl1ted Prell· tiave so many PQJnts of slm!lanty~-CA~ ~:arunJasct;.beam Oa.4hlna.thmuah.. no P?tn s o mtmtl~n Y: . the darkness from a wind-whipped mountain peak in ~aw4u suc~fully Naztwarcnmmaf. ___ dCii......,.th.-c,ertificatt' an on t e weed- Or. Lowell Levine. of the New covered grave at the cemetery in York Police Dcpanmeot. said ex·am-Embu. 17 miles so uthwest of Sao inations of the remains. dug up on Paulo. Daniel Munoz. a member of the Brazilian team of experts, said: "The number of coincidences found in the Wttnesses told ~ltce ~engele died tracked orbiting Discovery today in the first space shuttle test of President Feb. 7. 1979 while. swimming at a Reagan's .. Star Wars" plan to build a defensive shielda~inst nuclear missiles. reson on the Atlanuc coast. The low-power four-watt laser was triggered by the Air Force as the shuttle ------------------------------------------------------. streaked 220 miles overhead at 17,400 mph, a few hundred miles faster than a PREMIER DEALERS PRESENT GE 'S ELECTRONIC REFRIGERATOR WITH A cruShed ice. cubes and cold water · side-by-side With... beverages, snacks and Big 23.5 cu .ft. Refri~erator with 8.57 cu.ft . Freezer Section I .. , No nts No Finance Char Before Oct.1 serving-shelf. Electronic. Monitor and Diagnostic System checks key operati ng fu nctions at a touch·! 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All models may not be avallable at all dealers t DHlers participating in special GECAF credit program I ATA Al ' C,• ,,,. •. I a1,f ,,, •..l ·,. ~•''J' •,' !~PP Y" 'l~' Yt•J1 i i\ p(~i..J'', PHIL & JJM'S ror nearest locat1on call 11•1M s.1110 or 2131869· 1011 ANAHllM FACTORY DIRECT SALES 3436 W. Ball Road. COSTA MIU OAVIS·BROWN COMPANV 4 11 E. 17th Street HUNTINCHON llACH H.QME...S_ALES...A..Sf.B'ilCE 172•2 Beach Blvd LAKIWOOO T D' •"i ~ • V ' .. " t. I• 1 ·1 41 14 ,"w • "I '' .~ • • • ~AllACH ! 'I>' A PP! IA~<f f 'rHJf'A'J'i ~MM ~ ' (l I f • , • ~. ' I' ( f ,:. • :. ~ ' I A • J f .... t ~. 1, t '' : ~ t • . '. .·, /, .. . . ''.>fl't~Jl >Alll! hi''" A" f '" J\ ~" r I '1 ' ,, • f I I•• •, ,'".. I ' .. .. 1 tr missile warhead. The test, the first of scores of Star Wars experiments planned for the shuttle, could help determine how well a more powerful laser can track a fast-moving warhead. For a laser to destroy or disable a nuclear weapon, it must focus on it long enough t<? heat its intenor elements. Ez-wlfe upected spy •u•pect to nee NEW YORK -The former wife of accused spy ringleader John A. Walker Jr. says she warned her husband that she had turned him in to the FBI and expected him to flee to the Soviet Union before he was arrested ... I wanted to _give Jo}ln a chance to run." she said in an interview published in today's editions ofThc New York Times. But Barbara C. Walker said that two months ago, in their last face-to-face meeting. she assured Walker that she had not told the FBI of his espionage. She said she suspected her husband of espionage as early as 1967 iind informed each of their four children when they were teenagers that their fa ther was a spy. No bodles found at suspected cult site TOLEDO. Ohio -A consultant supervising the search for remains of up to 75 suspected victims of a satanic cult says even if the effort fai ls to tum up any evidence, he's confident it will avert a summer solstice sacrifice. A knife and a decapitated doll marked with pentagrams were found Thursday durin~ a I 0-hour search by workers with shovels and backhoes in two areas the shenff believes hold cult victims. The search was to resume today at a sandy field described as .. the most promising site." ID near on ma .. grave's •lzth vlctlm W~T POINT -Forensic scientists, working on bones gathered fro m a rural Calaveras County cabin. are close to identifying the sixth victim linked to the si te where the latest gruesome find was a bloody saw and tree trimmer. That victim, a white woman about 26 years old discovered at the ~bin where survi valist Leonard Lake li ved, will be' i"entitied next wecJc following an autopsy. Former defense chief bla•t. Star W~ SAN FRANCISCO-President Reagan'sStarWarsdefense proje'Ct is not feasible any time soon and as a result offers "no solution to our present dilemma" in volving· arms control, says former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. He said. "The president is attacking the right problem with the wrong solution .. by pushing his Star Wars plan to create a futuristic Strategic Defense lntiative system of space-based defense against nuclear weapons. "The president's approach has· been the creation of an impenetrable, leak proof shield that would protect the entire nation against a missile attack and permit the destruction of all offensive nuclear weapons,'"McNamara told a World Affairs Council luncheon. Two officers cleared ln ashtray •nalu SAN DIEGO -Rear Adm. Thomas Cassidy and Capt. Gary Hakanson who were fired after it was revealed that officials at Miramar Naval Ai r Station paid $659 each for two ashtrays have reponedly been cleared of wrongdoing. A third offi cer also relieved from duty, however, has been cited for failing to take eppropriate action when informed of alleged irregularities in procurement contracts at Miramar. the San Diego Union reponed today. A Navy spokesman confirmed today that the initial investigative report had been completed but declined to discuss the matter funher. WORLD Solsdce celebrated at Stonehenge STONEHENGE. England -Barbed wire and a bi$ police bamcade d1scour.agcd hundreds of hippies from approaching the.prehistoric Stonehenge monument loday to observe t~e longest day of the year. But authorities permitted about 40 chanting, S<Kalled Pagans for Peace to hold summer solstice celebrations around the double ring of stones at dawn. About 800 people camping 17 miles away had threatened to try to break through the polict _ hoes in defiance of a coun ban, but' they stayed away . A r ab gr oup linked to alrport bombing FRANKFURT, West Germany -A ~oup calling itself the Arab Revolutionary Organization claimed responsibility today for the bomb blast at the airpon terminal that killed three people and injured 42. On Thursday. West German police discounted claims of responsibility on behalf of the Red Army . Faction. a West German leftist terror group because the explosion "happened in a ma nner that is not typical for this group." The ARO's claim was published in the independent newspaper an-Nahar in Beirut, Lebanon. Norwegian hijacks dome.tic night OSLO. Norway -A young Norwegian man hijacked a domestic Ilia.ht with 116 passengers abOard this afternoon. the director of Braathen SAJ:E airline said. The Boeing 73 7 landed safely at Oslo's Fomebu airport at 6:28 PDT after being hijacked between Trondheim and Oslo. The plane's captain had reponed via radio that the skyjacker threatened a stewardess with a gun and asked fo r a meeting with Mona Roekke. Norway's Minister of Justice. Canadian leader Leve.que steppl.n6 down QUEBEC -Premier Rene Levesque. who lost his fight for independence fo r the French-speaking Canadian province of Quebec. has announced his resignation. setti ng off a contes t for the future of the Parti Quebecois. In a brief letter made publ ic Thursday. Levesque.62, said he will step down as premier as soon as his pany picks a successor. which should be done in 90 days. Woman carried by tornado, land• ulely PEKING -A tornado picked up a 40-year-0ld woman in a rural village, earned h.ct..almost a third of a mile. and then dropped her safely back to earth, the state-run China News Service said today. The May 3 tornado Irr Hubei province uprooted trees, damaged buildings, and lifted Yang Youxiang several hundred yards into the air as she walked home from the fields. "She experienced an air adventure." the paper said. "She crossed the Jiuda River and was carried for 500 meters. then landed slowly. Strangely, though she was• injured by hailstones. she was intact. After receiving treatment. she returned to work." · Nepale.e palace remain• a.nder 1Dard KA TMANDU. Nepal -Soldiers guarded the royal paJ,ace, Parliament and other key buildings today to prevent more bomb attack~ and polic.e discovered more than 50 explosives aro.u~d the capital. At le1:5t five d~namite bombs exploded Thursday at Narayanh1t1 Palace. the nonpartisan Parliament, the ornate government office complex and the luxury Annapurna Hotel. Six to eight nationals were reported killed and 24 were iajuted. 1/JOff Entire Stock ' Thanks to our many customers for a successful 5 years. 631-5105 369 E. 17th St. # 16 Costa Me~, CA 92627 '- Calais: An Olds that's ·very new The newest car In Oldsmobile's lineup, the Calais, Is perhaps the most distinctive model ever offered by the division. Featuring contemporary styling and functional value, the Calais is sized between the division's sub- compact Firenze and mid-size Cutlass Ciera. Aerodynamically-styled, the Calais Is wedge-shaped with soft, rounded body llnes. Yet even with the dlv~rgent styling there Is no mistaking that the Calais Is an Oldsmobile, Jn front, a traditionally-styled Oldsmobile grille with fine vertical bright bars Is spllt In the center. Four rectangular headlamps are housed ' In bright metal at either end of the grille and park and turn lamps are in the bumper. Wrap-around bumper rub strips provide protection and amber side marker lamps are Integrated. From the rear. Calais styling maintains the family re~emblance with split red tall lamps and horizon- tal opaque gray back-up lamps. Oldsmobile's 1985 Calais Is de- signed to appeal to a style-con- scious, quality-oriented, younger car buyer, so quality was the main objective of product and manufac- turing engineers allke. A main Indication of quality, perceivable at first look, Is paint finish . For Calais, the paint finish, a base coat-clear coat slmllar to the 1985 Ninety-Eight, provides a rich. high-gloss finish. The finish also eliminates paint match problems because both plastic and metal parts take the same paint. Inside a luxurious. sporty theme continues. Bucl<et $eats. with lateral and lumbar support features: and Integrated hea.drests are standard. On the passenger side, an easy entry and exit feature allows a wide opening to the rear seat. As the back of the front seat is tilted forward, the entire seat moves ahead on a track. Rear seat comfort is enhanced as a result of a new rear compartment pan assembly and a depression In the tunnel beneath the centeJ rear seat occupant. Fuel economy, per1ormanoe and excellent drlveablllty are available with both the L-4 and V-6 engines offered In the 1985 Oldsmobile Calais. T-he base engifle, the 2.5-liter-L-4, Is offered with a 5-speed manual transmission or may be coupled with the 3-speed automatic. Economy Is • expected to be 25 miles pee ~lon on the city schedule and 33 during highway driving with the manual transmission. The 3-speed auto- matic earns 24 mpg during city .. driving and 32 on the hlghw•y schedule. For the 3.0-llter V--6 and 3-speed automatic, fuel economy Is 8)(- pected to be 20 mpg during . city driving and 26 on the highway. (Fuel econ9my estimates reflect 1985 EPA label requirements and cannot be directly compared to competitive cars' 1984 fuel economy numbers.) Carats a1sa-·otters penormanoe. The 4-cylinder engine and 5-speed manual transmission moves from O to 60 mph In 12 seconds, white the three-speed automatic takes 14 seconds. The V-6 engine, only available with a three-speed auto- matic transmission. takes 11.5 sec- onds. The 1985 Calais ts distinctive, but there'• ditlonally styled grille. The flve-pauen- no mistaking the Oldsmobile family re-ger, front-drive car la sized between the semblance ln such features u the tra-Plrenza and the Cutlasa Ciera. The Best Deals on Wheels For .. .. THIS IS THE CAR: 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM #231574 THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT: O 3.8 liter V-6 engine 0 Select Shift auto- matic transmission 0 Power steering 0 Power brakes 0 Air condl1.!.oner 0 Light group O Tinted glass 0 AM/FM sterao O Interval windshield wipers O Speed control 0 Rear window def roster 0 Luxury wheel covers O Electronic digital clock 0 Tilt steering wheel 0 Pivoting front vent windows 0 Power side windows 0 Power lock group 0 WSW steel-belted all-season radials O Dua~ remote control mirrors · THIS IS OUR DELIVERED PRICE TO YOU: $1 '0188 . ' ., (Only ~me-.oo t1xet are extre) 8 FULLY EQUIPPED LTD IROUllllS II STD.Cl FOR· lllEDllTE DELIVERY (~_J 1suzu· P'UPS ~~~; ~. A.P.R. FllllllClll& 011 ILL MEW ISUZ U P'UPS '¥"""* .. Df'lllf ~' 91»1 ..... , ... ~ • 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUEN~ PARK -J ·-<114> 521-3110 e (213) 921 -8681 c .. ... n't • 1985 VOLVO - 7 40 GLEA DL SEDAN 7 40 TOA s224 s1so .s.2 3 PER MO. TO LEASE + 88C per month. plus ta•. 60 month closed end lease. 1nittal payment Sl808 37 (cash or trade) Total paJ· mefltS Sl',302 20. (2499) (141836) PER 10. TO LEASE + 66~ per month. plus tax. 60 month closed end le.ase. rn1bal payment $170750 (cull or trade). Total pay· ments Sll,490. (2650) (128812). PER MO. TO LEASE + 02C per month. plus tax. 60 month closed end lease. rmbal payment SI 767 (cash or trade). Total payments $14.820. (2598) (1616~) Phaeton repllca reproduced by Cam~lot Motora Corp. Phaeton replica looks 1930s but it's '80s under the hood QUINCY, Mass. -Camelot Motors Corp.~ a manufacturer of classic repllca cars. has begun production o1 the CMC-300, two- door. four-passenger Phaeton. In outward appearance, the CMC-300 resembles a :touring car of the early 1930s. But It Is equipped with a modern four- cyllnder engine and drive train. The car Is available with either an automatic or four-speed manual transmission. The car has a convertible top, which can be folded down for summer driving, and bias-ply, conventional wide whitewall tires. The car has a list price of $14,995. This Includes a fully equipped car with standard fea- tures of AM/FM stereo cassette, a heater and def roster, and all standard and safety-related equipment, plus rustproofing and an upgraded Interior. Camelot has been a registered manufacturer of automobiles since 1980. The company specializes In the production and assembly of replicas (repro- duction) of classic cars, Including the 1929 Model A Roadster and pickup truck. Taxi system purchase planned NEW YORK -Vital Two Way Radio Taxi Inc. plans to purchase a fully computerized taxi dis- patch system from MDI Mobile Data International Inc. of Van- couver, Canada. The contract, valued at close to $1 million, will be the first U.S. taxi system for MDI. The system will use Digital Equipment Corp. computers, MDl's Mobile Digital Terminals (MOTs) and related base equipment. Victor Olzengoff and Al Chesler, the principals of Vital Two Way Radio Taxi Inc., believe that they are on the threshold of revolutionizing the radio taxicab industry. "By purchasing MDl's fully computerized dispatqhlng sys- tem, we will be taking a giant step into the future," said Al Ch,esler, vice president of Vital. "The radio taxicab industry has not kept pace with modern technology." "Our men will benefit b¥ work- ing with the fatest 'state-of-the- art' computerized equipment to Improve their efficiency," said Marc Mattes, Vital's office man- ager. "Our clients will benefit In a myriad of ways: improved ser- vice, more efficient call-taking with Immediate response. quiet- er rides. easy access.'' "Custome.rs will no longer have to wait extensive periods of time on the telephone to receive car number and estimated time of arrival white the car is being manually dispatched," said MDI representative Mary Connolly. "The computerized system will transmit the Information digitally to and from the vehicle. Drivers will receive instruction and Input their ET A for pickup on the MDI terminal, the whole process tak- ing a matter of seconds." 100°/o FINANCING.!. lkt w' On11 61 000 0011~t1 m•lt> • 8198.t S.IMI iu.,o Cleat &n lllletet • •043A All! fM st"'°"' c-1-. a.to llClwtf Cf1\t1 flOoot! A ••IO p0wtt """'°"' IJll -•21MS 4111 fl' 11 .. tO hlO CililM wNeb '1tlty CMI •l,,,.A lttal -UI ~ 7.:.l'Clllt' •I llOA llMf"'I •82UA ....... .,,.._ ........ •3ft5 .,, ...... s2395 •259·5 '205 •3995 •42-15 1976 DATSUN 210Z 1976 IUICll IEGAL 1979 TltlTA CEUCA GT CPE · _1911 DATSUll 20051 1912 CHEV. IOITE CAILO 1913 MAZDA 117 CSL A ( l~• _,, •I :O~A ... -..... ,,. '"'°""'~ --~ -, ........ All! r111 SlfUO M t~ MO ""'''°' ~Al CAAi) All! 1'111 lftfl!C tor CoMloOflofll, IVIO '°'"°"' ootrroor AM Jiii 1t100 "' colld Hit er .... CNlrOI llOWff 4M/flll llttt0 ms crllltf ~!!el, tftlM...,... ,._ ftt04 0... Cir 13047111 ~ •llMIA cvtlom -"°"'' llttt'"" '°"' •"*"' 0...., -"" ""' .... C.111 ....,. ... °"" 2S tOO llllln "'lfltUl NP9ml • ll 000 ~.-::... • l111A ...... & dOol llKU hll w'IMI ""YI till Wt -•U IW SP£CW. '4.995 c-• •IMIA ..,.,_, . s4395 '2395 •&&9& . ·•491& '9996 I "KEEP THA T GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" DAVIDJ. PmLLIPS MOl·Fll IAI TO 9PM SAT 1-6 • CLOSED SUllDAYS BUICK~ PONTlAC~ M LlliUIA HILLS 2U88 llioi1 P1rkWIJ ,__._ ____ ...._ ___ --• ............ ,,.., ...................... . S D• aftw ,e1Hutloft. Alt ..... ,no. plue tH, an 1110 . 11c ............ ~_,,,M ... F E it credit.~ lot"""" on1,. -.,., 1 -93 -240-n-llici• West · • _ U- I l Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOYI Frlday, June 21, 1985 • - New ChevY Astra provides a van for a-11 seasons W~RREN , Mich. -Chev-towing capacity, larger car'go vans. It'• bigger to work harder. rolet s Astro, a new-size van capacity and more engine power yet still sized to be easy on the engineered with big-van work-than other automakers' "mini-gasollne dollar and fit Into the _ ablllty and small-van economy 1Q_v r.lL" _ _ ~~arage~ --.._ ._..... -mee the per nal arrd com-Astro as the rear-wheeT drive '"Astro Ts the fiTst all-new merclal needs of today's buyers that a working truck, towing Chevrolet van-type design In better than any "mini-van," Is vehicle or loaded"passenger van nearly 15 years and responds to now available at Chevy dealers needs for good traction and changtng times and changing nationwide. gradeablllty; 151. 1 cubic feet of consumer needs better than any puter-controlled electronic tuel Astro Is the result of lengthy figuration• can be rearranged Injection system helps save aerodynamic testing where Its with the flick of a few·latchee; the money by preclsety metering the desfgn was shaped to get mlddle and optional rear bench right fuel Into ~w&od...Qo..a..m~ tee&a~efy remcwed engine. Wllh a manual four-amount of horsepoW.r. The front or reconfigured to face uch speed transmission, Tech IV de-end was specially contoured to other, taoe forward or rearward. livers an EPA-estimated 22 mlles cut wind resistance. About alx feet from road to roof .-- Astro is available in two cargo space; a slldlng side door; other small van," said Burger. models -a paseenger version swing-open rear doors for easy Under Astro's hood Is a choice that seats up to eight adults loading; and the optional new ofstandard "Tech IV" oroptlonal (more than any other small van) Vortec V6 engine. "Vortec V6" power -the 4.3 and a cargo version that provides Said Robert o. Burger, Chev-llter V6 being an all-new engine the muscle to carry up to l , 700 rolet general nianager and a that dellvers more hoc:sepower pounds of payload. General Motors vice president, and more torque. In fact. Astro has a greater "Astro Is unllke any of the mini-The 2.5 liter Tech IV's com- Chevrolet Aatro la a veraa~le van that glvea a new meanln& to ••apace. vehicle." Call hotline for 8dvance info on new Renault Alpine Turbo High performance sports car enthusiasts who want to know afflcianados can obtain lnfor-about the new Renau lt Alpine V-6 mation about Renault's Alpine Turbo, that will go head-to-head V-6 Turbo -set to debut in with the Chevrolet Corvette and North America in the fall of 1986 the Porsche 944," said William R. -by calling a new toll free Chapin. manager of marketing number. planning, for American Motors an information package on the new, limited-production sports car. The Renault Alpine Infor- mation Center is staffed Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m . Eastern Daylight Time. The number of the Renault Corp." Atthe same time we'll find Alpine V-6 Turbo Information out more about the demanding center Is 1-800-227-1227. and knowledgeable enthusiasts In addition to telephone re- who comprise this high-level quests, information can also be The car is being launched market and their opinions on our obtained by writing Renault throughout Europe this year. new Renault Alpine." Alpine Information Center , · "The toll free information ser-Callers to the Renault Alpine 24567 Northwestern Highway, per gallon clty/26 miles per Its drag coefficient of 0.38 Is (73.7 lnchff passenger; 7•.5 gallon highway. . lower than that of many sports Inches cargo), the AJtro hu four This economical -yet strong cars. feet of walk-through apace In- -combination, coupled with the Four seating configurations side. It Is 77 lnchee wtde on the large optional 27-gallon fuel outside -'three Inches lea than tank, means a highway cruising . 'Astra Is unlike any of Chevy's conventlonal vans - range of 702 mlles Is possible. the mini-vans. It's bidder but seating dimensions are The Vortec V6 Is the strongest e6. almost Identical. engine In Its class, generating to work-harder. yet still All Astro models benefit from a 145 horsepower and 225 lbs/ft. sized to be easy on the "single-piece" construction ap- of torque. Estimated mlleage Is gasoline dollar and flt proach which has resulted In a 18 mpg city /24 mpg highway with / t th r. 11 g. g • • few large stampings replacing the automatic 4-speed with over-n ° e am Y ar a e. many smaller pieces that uled to drive. .. Roberto. Buraer, · make up the wtndshleld frame, The power of the Vortec V6 , Chevrolet teneral manacer ~ont doorframe, rear doorframe means a net payload of 1, 700 and inne·r body panels. pounds for the Astro commercial are available in the Astro passe In addition, 96 percent of the version. When proper I y ger van -from four when the welding is performed through equipped, an Astro with the 4.3-Astro is equlRPed with bucket robotic technology to bring the liter Vortec V6 has a towing seats front and midship to eight large outer panels and alngl&- capacity -including trailer, with front bucket seats and two piece components together, u- cargo and passengers -of up to bench seats. suring consistency and weld lnte- 5,000 pounds. Astro's bench seating con-grlty. POWER MOON ROOFS T -TOPS OR MOON ROOFS FOR ALL CARS & TRUCKS (with copy of this ad) HIGH-STYLED Auto Parts - Styling enhancements avail- able for many makes of cars, including the popular Nissan/ Datsun JOOZ X shown here wi th PACIFIC'S front air dam, driving lights, rocker panels, and rear spoiler. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. To 2 P.M. CE LICA & .SUPRA T~TOPS THE WORLD'S LARGEST T· TOP I MOON ROOF CENTER ~ C~~'/ir; AUTO ACCESSORY SPECIALISTS 15241 TRANSISTOR LANE, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 714 /891..J669 -313 N. LA BREA A VENUE, INGLEWOOD, CA 903022131674-4104 vice establishes contact with Information Center will receive Southfield, Ml 48075._ ----ORINGE~ c--=--o-AST JEEP/RENAULT D -~ ~ AND BEIE'S ~ow IT· BEDPITS YOU ... *HUGE SELECTION GIVIS YOU A BETTER CHOICE *VOLUME ·SEWIG MlllS DISCOUNT PRICES! ) THE FIRST 10,000 MILES OF GAS ARE ON USll Buy any new Renault and get a check that pays for 10.000 miles worth of- gasohne. • NEW 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 This 2 dr. co mes with P /S, air cond. prep. f:xtra cap. fuel ta nk, radial tires, buck et seats & more. {Stk # 1764) (Ser # 7448) NEW 1985 JEEP CJ -7 ·1.l:l Comes w I P /S, tilt .iand more. Yours for immediate delivery. tStk :r 1702) (Ser zt 7992) LEASIN G RENAULT OFFERS AMERICA'S BEST SMALL CAR PROTECTION NEW 1985 RENAULT ALLIAN CE Comes fully fa ctory equipped and yours for immediate delivery. I = 1)96l $Pr .::0248 • FWE YEARS OR ~ 000 MILES • PLUS REOUIAEO MAINTENANCE PROTEC flON .. •"'-led wan at"t ... ~~ '•ttt(;- r~~ ADO'• _.,. '""' oe1..rs NEW 1985 RENAULT ENCORE Comes w auto and more. Yours for 1mmed1ate delivery. ~I~ :: , J7? Ser .::6107) 100% FINANCING -... NO MONEY DOWN o.a.c. • ANY MAKE ANY MODEL ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENA VL To a .c. ~··Qi:~Dge Coast .-8lill4' HAR9GA •LVD.-CatlTA M••A 714)948-8083. (714)8411-7770 " . '1AMC· Jeep Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 21, 1985 • Yamaha 'a latest four-whe eler A new dual-range tran•m.luton l• the aecret to the penormance and veraatlllty found in Yamaha'• neweat four-wheeled all-terrain vehicle, the Moto-4 2258. The vehicle offers l~ forward geara, plu '85 SAAB TURBO JJL "EXECUTIVE CAR" MODEL Ser. #3661 . Stk.#0087. 5 sp, p. steer. Air cond. AM/FM cass. cruise control. alloys, sunshade. ••• $19,738.00 Now s 15 499oo '85 VW JETT A 4 DR St #9350. Ser #2269. 5 sp, air cond. ••• $10, 198.00 s9799oo . . . . ' reverse, a •haft drive and a 223cc four- •troke enatne. The low-range gear• provide eztra power for croatna rough terrain •uch u mud , snow or hllafdes a nd enhance the A TV'• a bWty to pull a load . '85 VW SCIROCCO 8; :,-:; Sclrocco "TURBO" Preserve original paint job to obtain best resale value tbe best paint job your car wlll shown on the odometer." ' ever have Is the orl lnal factory-FQr gQOtt reason: The only -aptJnect-flntsn. car re aTns lts proteetron a ca has nsf value best and sells faster when It corrosive environ mental ele- stlll has Its orlglnal finish In good ments Is Its primer and paint job. condition, according to the Car Just two gallons, roughly r- Care Council. cent of the total cost oft e ar, Auto auctioneers concur. Ac-serve as the barrier ag rust cording to Warren Young of and corrosion. Malnheim (Pa.) Auto Auctions. an According to t Nation al experienced appraiser quickly Paint and Coatings Association, can spot a car that has been car owners can keep their cars repainted. "Buyers are less looklng llke new and well- Interested In these." he said, . protected for many years by a "because all but the best quality sl01ple maintenance routine. paint jobs leave question marks The first step Is a weekly about accident damage and/or washing with clear water and a rust. soft rag. If the car Is very dirty, "Buyers go for the original use a washing ,01utlon available I o o k I n g cars , " Yo u n g at auto supply stores or add a emphasized. "In fact, . the mild dlshwashlng llquld to the outward appearance usually is a water. Never use abrasive bigger factor than the mlleage cleaners which can put fine scratches In the finish. When washing. pay special attention to the eotmm•t lnof'MMS o~r body. which is the most suscep- tible to dirt and salt bulldup. Protect your car's finish. Sun, salt, lndustrlal smoke fallout and acid from bird droppln_gs can t ade and damage paint. Regular waxing provides a thin barrier between the paint and harsh environmental elements. Pay attention to touch ups. If not cared for, nicks and scratches will rust and grow. Perlodlcally check your car for minor damage, particularly on the lower part of the body where the car is vuloeJabLe to damage from flying gravel. Auto stores sell touch-up paint to match most makes and models of cars. Ford's latest models feature plastic bumpers, headlamps Thermoplastic offers design. performance. weight advantages DETR01T -Both the 1986 Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable, Introduced here this week, fea- ture bumpers and headlamps made of engineering thermoplastic$ from General Electric Plastics. The bumper Is the largest Injection molded part produced today. Thermoplastic gives Ford sev- eral design, weight and per- formance advantages over more traditional materials like steel and glass. Use of the resins represents a trend among auto manufacturers to increasingly use plastic for many car parts, including structural components. The bumpers are made of XENOY (A) resin, a poly- carbonate alloy first used in a U.S. bumper In 1984. Its appear- ance on the Taurus and Sable marks the first use on a larger size. high-volume vehicle. The all-plastic bumper weighs about 40 percent of Its steel counterpart -22 pounds versus 50 pounds of steel. The bumper's aerodynamic stytlng and pain- tability enhance car appearance, whlle Its Impact resistance ex- ceeds bumper standards. Under current standards, bumpers must withstand 2-12 mph barrier-and pendulum-Im- pact tests. Development of the bumper was a joint effort that l=ord and GE worked on for several years. The headlamps on both models are made of tough LEXAN (A) resin, which demon- strates 10 times the Impact resistance of conventional glass and 30 percent better optics. The lightweight plastic also allows more flexibility In design for better appearance and a more aerodynamic style. The design allows for easter and less expensive bulb· replacement Extra bulbs can be carried In the glove compartment for immedi- ate use when needed, and can be replaced without tools or the need to re-aim the tamp. -The Ford Taurus (HI Series) also features a front grille made of General Electric Plastics' VALOX (A) res1n. The grille exhibits good practical tough- ness, whlle lta class "A" exterior appearance and on-line paln- tablllty provide for excellent ap- pearance. Plastics use In automobiles Is growing quickly. In 198'4 alone, the amount of plastic used In the average car Increased 27.8 per- cent, to a point where a 2,800 pound car would have more than 200 pounds of plastlc, or just about 8 percent of the total weight. · Along with bumpers, grilles, and headlamps, plastic can be found in filler panels, flexible front ends, fender flalrs and fender extensions, seats, under- the-hood components, and sunroofs. The trend In Detroit Is clearly away from steet and toward lightweight materials. FQr con- sumers, this will mean more fuel- etticient, bette~deslgned cars. By the end of the decade, all- plastic fuel tanks, plastic chassis, and even filament-wound car frames are envisioned. :i~1t11Ja11 & Su11llincof11~11teecutJ1 COUGAR COU TRY BRAND NEW 1'9 85. ·'$ $ ·,. 10,995 or 179 per mo. lP'.... f ..... t ... ' ......... ~~ ... •• s t')Ot') ao •tlil()u<"t '" tC' n1ltAlfl' .-.i~ OAC Full tact equ1p'd w/alr. PS. PB, auto . tux cloth mt .. V-6 eng. w/luel injection. 60/40 seats. lu)(. whl covers. AM/FM stereo-4 speakers. steel belted radials. tinted glass. analog clock. and much more (Ser 657099) Bran~ New 1985 ME81UR ' •Am" clt ''" 101•1 [.ml\ s ... 12 , •• 11000 cap rt!duCt•OM IO ln'11111'9 It!•,. OAC 2 3 L turbo EFI eng 5 spd 1ndep RR susp . Pirelli P-6 tires. alloy whls FR & RR stabilizer bars, vanable ratio pwr . rack & ptn steenng. A M/Fm stereo cass .. dual pwr heated mirrors. multi adj front seAts. mt. windshield w1 ers. RR wtnd def (Ser.609884) ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LllCOLl~MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST. 1954 . All cars suOi«;t to P•IO< '-lie • 1u 1oc. A dOC IMS Sale 91\ds '8 l\oufs alt .. OOOhcatoon "HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH " -. ~ 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARI>, COSTA_ MESA I t 2 o a t t • • a • - J ' . -..,.,. - IRVINE DAT$UN . ( JOE ~~~:.~ . 951 _•7575 MacP~ERSON -. IRVINE MITSUBISHI CHEVROLET 768-0688 . 951·7441 768-7222 '. . _ .. ......--. ........ •"",... ............ _____ _ ·-;----··-4.::. ~--__.....-... _.. __ ............... _ .. ___ ...__ • • <4; •• ___ , ____ _ . -. . --------~----------------...J-..::_ --~-- .... • 4 CyUnder Engine • 5-Speed Transmission • Power Steering • And Much Morel '85 Alliance L Convertible BELOW FACTORY INVOICE THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 7To Choose From '84 RenauJt Encores ~not JncJudlng dealer instollec:Loptlons) . ·- COME ·1N • TEST DRIYE A JEEP ON OUR NEW TORTURE TRACK THE ONLY ONE"IN CALIFORNIA! '79 Toyota Cetlca GT llttbock Sunroof, AM/FM COSS .. air. auto .. a power steering. Ser. *574077 $3995 - '83 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 Super car• Super low miles! Ser •624433 '78 c~ Seville Super loaded and low, low mites! Sef . .,,90003 '81 Plymouth Tro ll Ouster Super Sharp! Cleon! Low milesl Ser. #118673 t1 i.o..-~--~--------------~ ,~- a a §2 a Thi• reetyled NlMaD/Dat8an 300ZX fea· tura ' front air clam with' in.et driving 11Cb t9, rocker panels(sld e •k~) and·a real apoller u accenorles. Accessories offer auto owners certain aura of individuality The automobile, says Bob Richards, is more than a means to get from Point A to Point B to a lot of people. He says people are searching for individualism in their auto- mobiles, and that's why he launched Pacific Auto Accessory ,Specialists (formerly Pacific T- T op) seven years ago In Hunt- ington Beach. An automobile makes a state- ment about the driver. he says. It becomes a token of how a person views himself to others as well as himself. The eye-catching model on the auto dealer's showroom floor is not the run-of-the-mill standard- equipped car: It's the one that exudes distinction. And in today's world, that means the brand-new factory car may have a complement of "added-on" body parts before the car is ever driven away from the dealership by its very first owner. Among these accessories might be a front air dam, con- toured rocker panels -which provide a more finished appear- ance to the automobile's skirt areas between the front and rear wheels -and a real spoiler which enhaRces the rear end appearance. Thi s "package trans - formation" of new cars is the basis for perhaps 70 percent of the growth of Richards' ever- expandlr)Q bu.siness. Starting in 1978 with a body package for the RX-7. Pacific now has body styling enhance- ment parts for such popular cars ~ ttie Camaro, the Flreblrd, Pontiac's Sunblrd, Ford's Thun- derbird and Mustang. and Tempo, Maz.da's 626 models, Toyota's Cellca and Supra cars. Datsun's Z cars, and .many others. In designing these body ac- cessory parts, Pacific has placed particular emphasis on achieving a look that matches the original design concept. Whatever Is added must possess the finished quality of an automobile com- parable to a concours d'elegance show car. The firm has also developed a reputation for providing open-air driving. T-Tops, which provide a safe and less expensive alternate to the soft-top convertible, are a major product in the aftermarket auto accessory business. Pacific, therefore, ~as become a major supplier for such cars as the Camaro, Firebird, Mustang, Cellca and Supra, along with the Monte Carlo, Gran Prix, Cutlass, Regal and others. Pacific also offers moon roofs tor a variety of cars, achieving Its own distinction as the worl_d's largest combined T -Top ~nd Moon roof center. Besides catering to the local market. Pacific.ships many of Its products throughout tbe country and to other parts of the world. The 7-year-old company em- ;:>loys over SO<:raftsmen at its two locations, 15241 Transistor Lane in Huntington Beach, and 313 North La Brea Avenue in In- glewood. Buckle up for good vibration• The Beach Boya and the American Moton Corp. ha•e launched a national p~ to promote the nae of eeat belta. The Beach Boye will appear in racllo and telm•lon ·•pota encouragln& the uae -of eeat belta. In addition, J eep Corp., an Alie •ubeldiary, la 1ponsoring the Beach Boya' 1985 Summer Concert serlee, where concert aoen are encor;ed to •1-n petition• ~.ma. eeat belt I latlon. Pictured· are Beach Boye Brian Uson, Bruce Jolmaton, Al Jardine, Carl Wilson and (•tancllni) Mike Lo•e. Seated lnalde the Jeep la Robert F . Dononn, AMC ~tor of mark~ ~---1- Shop lor quality retread tires Quality Is the name of the game when shopping for retreaded tires, according to the Tire Re- tread Information Bureau (TRIB), an industry association. TRIB maintains that .quality retreads can save a motorist as much as 30 to 50 percent of the cost of 8 new tire. ' Retread tire buyers should insist that their retreads come from a supplier who meets the quality standards set by the American Retreaders Associa- tion andor the National Tire Dealers & Retreaders Associa- tion, as well as having a warranty that Is equal to or better than a oew Ure's. "It's simple," according to a spokesman for TAIB. "All the consumer has to do Is inslst on seeing proof that the retread he or she Is about to buy has been manufactured In a factory that meets the stahdards of at least one of our Industry's associa- tions. If the tire dealer caM ot furnish proof, the. cnoaumer should go elsewhere to buy retreads." For a free booklet on how to shop for quality .retreads and the names of retreaders and tire dealers who are members of theie associations, consumers can write to TAIB, Box 37 <4 A, Pebble Beach, CA 93953. i ~·· ----r/ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frldey, June 21 , 1985 Rocking along with a scooter Rock •ln&er Lou Reed takea a break while filmlna a new Honda acoot~r com mercial. . R~ fa playln& front man for Honda'• neweat •tar, motoncooten. The company la pltchln& th~ vehicle. to trendy, fun- aeeking mualc llatenen. AutOland claims new sales record with 1,800 car deals WOODLAND HILLS -Auto-"The customers can shop In a land, self proclaimed as Cali-pleasant, relaxed atmosphere fornla's largest Independent new wi1h no sales pressure because car company, says it has rewrlt-no car salesmen are present. The ten automotive history by selling price of each vehicle Is clearly more than 1,800 new ·cars and marked, with buyers saving from trucks In just 20 hours at tWo $500 to more than $3,000 off tbe credit union closed lot sales. window sticker." The sales, held May 18 for Autolan~ is a Los Angeles- Hughes Aircraft Employees Fed-based firrtj that was started In eral Credit Union and June 1 for 1971 to.provide vehicles at fleet Los Angeles Teacher Credit prices for members of credit Union, were both held ~t the unions and employee assocla- Hollywood Bowl In Los Angeles tlon groups only. The majority of and attracted more than 15,000 Autoland's business Is done dally credlt union members. . through four offices located Los Michael L. Malamut, president Angeles, North Hollywood, Santa of Autoland, believes tha1 the Ana and San Diego. closed lot sale is the most Closed lot sales are a relatively Innovative method of selling ve-new service for Autoland, who hlcles. "At Autoland closed lot works with various new car sales, consumers can view hun-dealers to supply cars for these dreds of new cars representing events. The first sale was held virtually all makes and models, In July 21 , 1984, for Lockheed a slngle location. Federal Credit Union at the credit union's main facility In Burbank. More than 300 vehicles were sold at that sale, generating more than $5 million in sates. The second sale was held In Aug. 18, 1984, for Los Angeles Teachers Credit Union at the Los Angeles City College parking lot. This sale generated more than $7 million in loans for the credit union and set a national sales record by sell more. than 550 cars for the one- day event. Several sales have been held since then, but none have been more successful than the Hughes Aircraft Employees Federal Credit Union sale held May 18. Hughes is California's largest credit union with almost 110,000 members and assets of mor:e than $450 million. In just a 10- hour period, 500 vehicles were sold and driven off the lot at the Hollywood Bowl. NEW '85 DL STATION WAGON '85 4X4 WAGON Fully lactory equ1pt ( # 1909) '85 SUBARU Hatchback · ~FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED ORDER -YOURS NOW '80 BUBAR . 78 FORD -~QUPE RANCHERO Aut91 ale, mag wMels. amw'1 P/s, mag wheels, low miles, at«eo. Bright red, beaut u (1tk "t801) car. (1tk ;1929) ,3988 71 F-ORD MUSTANG '12 MERCURY CAPRI FULLY FACTORY--= EQUIPPED s9999 #195BY '85 SUBARU XT Coupe ALL NEW! Big Disc~unts _ '13 SUIAIU Gl 4X4 HATCHBACK A11 low mites. maroon, hke new (Stk # l~&S.) •&288 '83 J~GUAR XJ6/IERIES Ill m.ct.l ...... Uw .... o..o.-. (st •llM) MUST SEE! ,ftft l,e ;tfc~lfa:r SOUTH· COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/. "We wlll not be undersold" ' TOW IT-DRIVE · 1T-DRAG IT-PUSH IT 71 TIYITI CRICA A CS Sp CASS '71 DITIUI lllZI .• ,. 11111• 4010 • russ - • 11609 L 71111 con. ~tn'CUAlll ~ • Wll-t• •r #'»It •OICJ.1• '71 ,.,. 'ACllllAll lTRA WI 4 C ClllN ' WP ll'.S ....... •j~ ~ ·a llTIUI ·11 •••t lfD .. TICAI ' SP H PSltE_, Ml FM I TRACI\ ... ~l .~,. '· I I • 1 • • .. - OrMge Coeat DAil. Y PILOT/Friday, June 21, 1985 . . Ford gets escorted oi'i bronco-bustin' ~~aidrideJn MaJ May was a banner month for Southern Callfornla Ford deal- ers, who sold 12, 153 new cers and trucks during that period - a 14 percent Increase compared with the 10,683 units sold In May, 1984 Escort and Bronco II sales were especially good, said John · C. O'Donnell, Ford Division's Los Angeles district sales manager. "Both enjoyed an extra pusl'I from our 8.8 percent financing Lance Parrt.h. catcher for the World Champion Detroit n,era. placea a bumper •ticker on the world•• beat- aellln& car. F ord •• 198 5 1!1 EKort. World champion for the la•t three year•. E8Cort hit a record In May with 54.413 .ale•. summer." O'Donnell noted "Dealers are now offering 8J percent APR financing on.F-15( and F-250 full-slie two-whee drive pickup trucks." The 8.1 percent financing Is available a participating dea.tershlp1 through Ford Motor Credit Co untll August. Nationally, Ford's Escort re corded the best month In Its five year history with sales of 54,41~ units during May. In addition tc breaking Its previous monthl~ high of 41 ,453 sales in June 1983 Escort's one-month per f ormance was the highest of an) single car line at Ford dlvlslor since 1973. ;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;.;...;;;;=;:~==~~~~==~'.:::::'.~~===;.;:.;=======================~1 program during May." Escort sates were up 89 per- "Of the more than 120 car line! on the U.S. sales charts, Escor has been either first or second fo1 the past three years," O'Donnel said. ··1n 1984, Escort reglsterec Its best year ever with 354,00C sales In a year when customen were turning back to larger cars If this pace continues -and wt think It will -Escort sales coulc establish another record thl! calendar year.'' BRAND NEW 1985 $1200 . REBATE ~Brand New 1985 ~ 8 + ta x for 48 mos. CEL. Cash drive away $3103.75 0..A~ __ - ln,ludes $2000 cop. reduction. .... " :s -..... ~---·---·----------- I FROM 569 OR LEASE s112~e~Mo . FROM 56895 '. (32Sl38l •lo• fa< 48 mo\ (El C0>h dr••• owoy S364 19 0 A ( :' . PHOTO F'OR •LLUSTRA T1<)N ONLY ------·.--·-.. -·-··-·-·· - cent compared ·with last year. Bronco II had its best sales month In history, 65 percent ahead of last May. "It was our best month f-0r trucks since June ·of 1978," added O'Donnell. "Truck sales, at 5,593 units, were up 9 percent. Other star 'performers for the month Included Thunderbird. up 18 percent, and the full-size Bronco, up 23 percent, accord- ing to O'Donnell. "May car sales totaled 6.560 units, up 17 percent over last year," he said. "We expect truck sales to continue at a fast pace this .r The redesigned 19851h Escor -Introduced In May and a majo1 contributor to the record montt -features new sheet metal aerodynamic headlamps and E new 1.9-llter 4-cyllnder engine Derived from the 1.6-llter verslor that has powered the Escort frorr Its Inception, the new englnE provides 23 percent more horse- power and EPA fuel economy u~ to 5 miles per gallon better or some powertrain combinations . Morke named to post as Chrysler region vp ' Sidney A .. Morke has been named vice president of Chrysler Financial Corp.'s western U.S. area, and will work out of region's ' Laguna Hills headquarters. His previou s tltle was vice president of the western U.S. area for Chrysler Credit Corp., of which Chrysler Financial is the parent company. I Morken oversees 34 Chrysler Fil'lancial branches west of the Mississippi, including Alaska and Hawaii. with approximately 500 f employee$. ' C hrysler -Flnanoial Is a support arm of Chrysler Corp., providing all required wholesale, retail and lease financing services for Chrysler dealers, Including capi- ta! assistance loans. It also provides financial expertise as a service contract company to American Motors and Volks- wagen <1ealers. M<;>rken 's new appointment comes at a time when. Chrysle1 Financial Corp. is setting all-tlmE records. The company's ne1 earnings of $31 .8 million for thE first quarter of 1985 Is a 7C percent gain over the $18.7 million earned in the same perloc last year. First quarter volume for 1985 was $5.3 billion, nearly 36 per- cent over 1984, and surpassing la~t year's reqorgJqu.r.th. qu~rter volume of $4.8 billion. Total new and used vehicles financed by Chrysler Financial Corp. during the fi rst quarter of 1985 were 520,713 units, com- pared with 408,997 in the same period last year. Too much antifreeze can spoil the benefit Failure to take proper precautions can leave car stopped en route NEW YORK -The possibility of having your car come to a steaming stop due to engine overheating during the warm months ahead can be virtually ellmate.d by taking some simple precautlcmary measures, auto maintenance experts report. While the task of pr~parlng a car for spring and summer driv- ing Is a relatlvely simple one. problems frequently result from easlly-avoldable errors and over- sights. Failure to take proper precautionary measures Is so widespread that ·engine over- heatlng -today ta the leading mechanlb~I cause of car break- downs-on the highway In the nation, notes Rich Pltera, auto cooling system expert for the nation's leading supplier of prl- ·vate brand antifreeze, BASF Wyandotre Corp. "One of the most common misconceptions among do-lt- yourselfers Is that the more coolant you put In your oar, the more overheating protection your car geta."..Pltera obaerved. Actually, he added, a good quali- ty coolantantlf reeze gives your car best warm weather protec- flon when lt'a mixed with an equal amount of water. ' • , "Too much antifreeze and not enough water can cause ... gum- ming In the radiator and may actually reduce protection aga{llst overheating." Pltera noted. Protecting your cau cooling syatem agalnat corroaton 11 an equally Important function of the cootant, Pltera Hkt. So lt'a essentlal to check the car m1nual f o aetermlne whlcl\ antlfrMtet are recommended for your par- ticular car. Coolantantlfreezes containing the corrosion inhibitor Alugard have been the first to win ap- proval by all Detroit Big Four automakers. Alugard Is a trademark of BASF Wyandotte. developer of the formulation, and Is found in over 70 antifreeze brands sold ey oll companies. discount stores and automotive supply chains. In addition to making sure you have enough of the right coolan- tantlfreeze, car maintenance ex- perts recommend precautionary measures. Including the follow- ing: 1. Make sure the coolant already In the car hasn't lost Its protective qualities: even so- E n g Jn e --Ove r heating today Is · the leading mechanical cause of car breakdowns on the high- way In the naUon . RICHPITERA BASF Wyandotte Corp, called "permanent" antifreezes should be changed once a year to assure maximum protection. 2. Check to see tnat the- radiator and hose connections aren't leaking. Dlscoloratlon of the metal ls a tip-off. 3. With the Ignition off and the efltlne cold;-eheck the Inside of the radiator cap for rust. If rut\, It present or the coolant app.ara "dirty," have t_he cooling system flushed before replacing the 1ntl- freeze. •. Make aure the battery la In good ~ end the enf'ne properly tuned to help the car start as Hally as pdSalbte on hot daya, When efr conditioning put• particular strain on your car's coolTng and etectrlcel 1ystem1. .. • • t • --• ·--···· • --_ _... ---------• __ .... _ .. "-,_._ ..... __ - • i • COMPLETE NYll COllPOSITI TRAN8ACTIONI, 810 nmnarkettng mystery otef s murder- mystery weekend billed a success By SCOTT HAYS °' ... ~ ......... search for clues that will l~d them to the murderer. <;"hip Stuckmeyer, director of mar- keting for the Marriott in Newport Center. said 130 people sianed up for June 7 weekend, and that size crowd was "just about right .. A lot of the fun oft he weekend was the intimacy of it all," said that, $6,SOO went to WbirJ-a-Round corporat1ons and conventions. in Newport Bcact\, producers of the "In our society, people rcallt don't weekend show, and S9,SOO was spent get a chan« to partici,.te,' said on advertisin&-" Barbara Sloate, who wi1h Lois "OveraJI it was a arcat weekend. Daniels owns Whirl-a-Round. economics aside," Stuckmeyer said. "This past weekend, people be- "Everyone seemed to have a good c•me a part of the action: and that's time, and when thty think about why these Mystery Weekends and goana away on another weekend theme pan1es are so successful ." A "Mystery Weekend" held recent- ly at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel is being hailed by organizers as the latest craze in .. fantasy weekend s" for adults and a marketing success story. · ... to create excitement. Is to create business' -Chip Stuckmeyer Sloate said that if finanCJaJ figures for the Mystery Weekend in~l6ded the many extra hours Whirl-a-Round spent prepanng for the production of the mystery, the weekend would have been a wash. Taken from the Mystery Train concept and whodun11-style 1elc- vision shows, the Mystery Weekend at the Mamott was apparently as successful financially as tt was enter- taining. h will be offered again in November. Newport 8-ela Marriott Dtrector ol 11.uketfnC Mystery Weekend guests arc led through a series of plots and twists by a group of eccentnc character actors who stage a murder mystery, Agatha Christie style. Participants must then Stuckmeyer. "The most I'd look at next time would be 200 people, maybe. Any more than that and it would be out of control." For S 195 per person, part1c1pants were offered a two-night, thr~-day double occupancy stay at th~ hotel including five meals, tax and aratu- ities. The Marriott took in $22,000 from the Mystery Weekdend guests. Of Fieldstone helps CHOC The Fieldstone Co. was the maJor sponsor of the recent 23r• Annual All-Guild Fashion Show Benefit. which raised more than $80.000 for the Cbildren·s Hospital of Orange County. NEW YORK (AP) llirlcllr 4\fa on.ten NASOAO QUOlallon lllvvoor OunkO , '1!0wf119 lllOl'lftl bld1 4 9 • 16 6 11 • U Du< Iron and lowest oft.n bv 8rwTom I~ 11'> Ovntcn marllet m4lker1 H of • 8uffet1 16~ :141' Eatllan p m Thu"dev. Price• 8\ll'noS 7"1 7~ Econlo 00 not Include retal CNL Fn 3 3~ EoCmp markuo markoown o< CPT 6"• •"'-EIPu commission lor CelMlc 10'1'1 101,. Eide<& Tnur\O•v CalWlr ' 4S 46'1'> ~lllo Sl9dl 8ld An CanonG 191/• "'" l:ltNUCI AEL s n H C1nrtd ~ .... Emco< AFAPrt 31 39 CapSwl 17V. 17lM EmPAlr Ac•dln l" J ~·""" 2•~ ,m en9Cnv Acult•v 2 ~ t enlcor le I v, En!wlltl Adac:Lb '19 ,_.. th.Ii 1 "'° 1 l\ EqlOil Ad•IM l• llrmS ' 1 'It 1 ~ FrmG Adl~W ~~ j"' lllmhH !Sli') 171/') FedGP , ~d~-~' '• : ~ :'z4'~~1 •i; :z Fidler ' Afl111n I '11 I '. llUI 1. 1~ ~· ... F!Emp Allcoln 64 llUI 11 41.; FIWFn Amc11t '. 16 Larll~ J ,,. FINFI ' AFurn I II\ 11111 IOW P ·~ ul;, Flu(OCb AGreet l6 ~11 OlrT 1111 l '• Fonar 10 If' 1"1 11> F0<A ~!;r" ls-:ll I -31 ~r 18 101~ Foret.'IO Alolll"' J1' • 37'., ~wTI q , Frnlt~ AQufl II IS· n , , nP1P ' \I) Frna I A~lte , S • S • O<dh Y> :\It Fr• AllOSA 14'11 14 , o<eSI ~,,, ~ Fremnt A=.A ' l"' '"° roi_Tr '"' i.. Full'Hll Al> I ~ I '• tlFed ~ '-~ltn A. 1 • • ., A 1 , • 1 ~ n vc1 A~ f 1. t,, • C I~ I .\II n~s• • tl_I )0 ., 31 ''""' ~ ~~ Ah ft )4•; 34,, 8-raco AYf'llt• If • 19 1 S 11·J1 S fl-J1 ~rOl\Sc ~00 4' 4' l llt>A 24~ 2411'> rtVAd lrdC '• 7 • tlMd 7• • 71, lfAPld 1111H '• 9 • 11Can I '> 14' • vroc:lv MAm 1 '°"" WtY '., • Hect nt1 s , 1 .. ij laCry ' 2~ 17"> Ha~ 'flF JJ, • vtooo 11~ 1 , Har etzlb !', • cuOt t' • S -16 Hrlf 1 lbt> ' , J~ l<(;nl '-to HUll(I n rdlr>e • • vl0 8 1 1 • Hc1111~ s .. again, they're going to think 'Gee. we had a feat time at the Marriott, let's go bac .' "And to create excllement 1s to create business." Whirl-a-Round 1s a "ground trans-port~tion group" that provides tours of Orange County to v1siting travelers. Its latest business endeavors, however, are Mystery Weekends and · theme parties for "We believe it is extremely import- ant to participate and contnbute our resources to the communities and people of Orange County." said Peter Ochs, president and chairman of The Fieldstone Co .. a Newpon Beach- "There were so many unknowns with this," Barbara added. "We had never done anything of the magni- tude before. We weren't quite sure what to expect. .. The Mys tery Weekend also provided a marketing strategy for the seven Fashion Island stores that participated by having clues dis- played in their shops. "Representatives fro.m tho~ven stores said 1t was great having 130 people watting at their doors at 10 in the morning." Stuckmeyer said. based homebuilding firM. "The Children·s Hospital of Or- ange County provides a valuable service to this area: It has a large out- pa11ent operation that allows parents to pay to their ability. In some cases parents art charged only I 0 percent of the actual cost. It 1s events such as these that help defray the more than S2 million of operational shortfalls the hospital has each year ... • • • Republic Airlines bet.an no nstop service to Minneapolis/St. Paul from John Wayne Airport on June I. Republic offers two daily roundtrips to the Twin C1t1es, the only such Oights in Orange County. according to a spokesman, NEW VO~K lAP) -The totlOwlng llsl .nows INI New York Stock Exchll"99 stocks and w1rrants that llave oone uo the most and down tne most be~ on perceot of chanoe r19ardleu of volume for Thursoav No 14<;urllles 1radlno below S2 are lncl-·uoecl. Net and oereentage cl'lanoes are tl'lt dlffw~ between the orevlous closing ora and Tl'lurMS•'GJ.i P.m. orlce • N•~ Last c~ Pcr1 l ~~~ l1~0 I~~ 11,_. 8: &~ J CLC ~m 21·2 "• Up jl.J 4 fUeoeITex 21~ 2 Up 0.2 S Comptvsn 13•., ' 1111 Uo 9.1 9 P~v~~lof ~ ''2 + ·~ ~~ 9:~ P~EG •. f '·2 2'.-, Up 6.1 Clock Construction· picks vice president DevW 8 . &.tdt hu been named vice pl"t$Ldent o( Irvine-hued ~k C...tnctlio8 Co. Kt 1th tw bet'n Wlth' Oock since 198•. and has spent the past year as operations manaitr. Hls prior experience in the build.ins industry include$ 12 years with ca.stem firms and four years as a Marine Corps constructton speciahsL • • • Tne Data Corp. of Irvine bas announced • sencs of top appointments. S&arr llolvu h.a.s been appointed accountina and _ ~nnel manager, Georse 0. 81.,• Jr. has ~n appointed national- sales manager for the company s educational prod\Kts line; Jee CMlds has bttn appointed product support manager (or the company's manufaC1unng systems group: and DavW A. Arm•ir.c is the new marketjng serv1Ct'S manaaer for the company's hne Of da~ collection devices. • • • Carolya Fromm has been promoted to senior account execuuvc at Jusa hbUc Relatloat, a d1v1SJon of Ju1ea Aaaocla&et, bM:. of Santa Ana. The Costa Mesa resident has been with Jansen since 1980, mqst recently as an account execut1ve. • • • KEITH BIGGS CHILDS ARMSTRONG FROMM Jlm Bowle, former vice president and chief financial officer of Rusty Pelican Restaurants, Inc .. has taken early retirement effective immediately to concentrate on personal goals and rnvcstments. Forrest Hut, former senior audit manager with Toedte Ross" Co., he. and the Rust" Peltcan·s director of finance/controller has assumed Bowie) respons1b1l1UeS Whtie the firm evaluates candidates to fill Bowie's position. • • •• RJclaard L. Stapp has been appointed scruor consultant at Bill latena.atioul, lac.'1 Los Angeles offic::c. Stapp 1s a former principal engineer tn the FIDOr Corp.'s Irvine omce. • • • · Dr. Gary 8 . Green of Fountain Valley has earned an Engmeenng Group ;\ch1evemen1 Award at ne Aeros,.tt Corp. IO El Segundo. Green. a secuon manager in the com pan) ·s mformauon processing d1vis1on. "as honorl'd asa me mber ofa 1eam for t1mel~ and thorough analysis ofa problem 3fTect1 ng national secunt\ I P~NH •. Sc>f2 I • f I'• Uo 6~ l Measur'"x fl,• Uo 6.4 ~ ~seGF ~ t 2• 8Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~J~ ~.ASc>fG 16 ! 7,'it u: 11 M!IGIAUI 2~ + '°' ~O • 1 ~SloraoeTcl'I 2~ + 111 o 1 radv11• •~ ,,., o 1 NH 3 .. 2Sc>fF 1134 .V. Up 1J ~ognEQ )34 '-7 Uo I IC~~lll 21= 1111 8: tsclnt 11. UP e>KoCP ~ 1'e Uo rn Motors ' 1 Uo S llcorP 'l 1 '1' Uo ~rl~~f 1%1,. 3~ 8: ;"Jler 6 '• Up DOWNS Name LHt Cl'IO Pct 1 ~lot>Mar of 1 ~rA 4 ooorTre S =o l St o A o t~11~1r1 1y t::i]omu 11 ~!'~~ n 1J E~P1r ntCo I exaslnll ~~~?'en ValltV Ind lnllHarv wr MGM+UA wl llcoFd lend leFdl n~ug wt Ion s 6~ -l~ 2' .. -• .., 4. -, ... 17 - 2 2, -~ -~ S11. -~ 131'1 -1~ • 14 2 .,. .. ,.. -"• 2'11 -111 21,.. -''I 41;1, -'-'" r· = ~ 4lii. -11• 2~ -,,.. 4111 -l/4 21·2 -.,.. ~·,-, -'• 13'1• -~ 2~ -'It .M1/t -1~ 19.~ lh 'H 71 6.7 6.7 ·* :J .:! :·1 •• • •• OTC UPs & DowNs :f Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED A leading developer of nat1onw1de resorts is el(tend1ng a special 1nv1tat1on to you to tour their picturesque Southern California resor1 - Your 1nv1tat1on includes the FREE use of a luxury motor home equipped with kitchen. bath, end bedroom for you to drive round trip lrom the Orange County area You will stay fOf one or two nights in tne motor home at the resort whlCh features bOating, fishing swimming pool, athletic courts. hot tub and dlubhoose Accept this speciel tnvttabOn to relax and en1oy a un1Que hdiday ~ are ur'ldet no obttget1on to purchase anything eicept the gas you use ..... , Thia~• lmlled. few ~•Ion ~ • ... ~ ...... C.-tol free belwMfi I Ln\. and 7--'.m. ~V-1-800-328-8322 (ut.111) I Made ~vdebie "~ The 0,..-. Roed, Inc. .. I • a 3 3 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 21 Prev. TOdlh dam Advanced Declined ¥nchanQed ~ 01at 'lsues New h ohs n New tows AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP)-Sales. ' P.m price end net change of lhe ten most active American Stock Exchange Issues, t radl no n a llonallv al more thM'1. BAT fnd ln':7 4 1 1& W11nJ1LebB 116'n + ~ ConSlore n 7 TIE Co.mm 4:V. + I.It OomePlrl 31 2 ~exesAirCP 1ft: 10'1 + 1 • ulfCan o 11 , 13 -1"8 cho~av o 1 11~ + I/a Data rod 4. 11 • fmperOll A o , 3Slh + 11' Goto QuoTES METALS QuoTE S NEW Y~K (AP) -$p()! llOlll9ff-!Mlel l)(ICee Friday A.'-t"'-• •<4 &!> oent• I* l)Ouf1a, NV Com.,. 91><>1 FllDArs CLOSING PilCES WHA T NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 21 Prev. Adv=d T~i l 1 1 s ~NlrnMd ' o al lfisues ~ew h Qhs 1 ew IOWS ' NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. ' P.m. price end net cn.n" of lh• f.lflff,. most active New York Stock Exchenoe Issues, lred lno na llonetlv al more then s l. AmerT&T SFtSouPec RCA Gen FOOd HosptCp AmHowtl UntTel IBM Phil•. f!lec Fluor p_ IYN X xxon omw Edis enGrowthn ellSoulh Dow JoNES AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY monU'IOloM<>1 I A•hd CM. month CIOMd Thu PAI I 7 1 ~ 16 LAM · Ul•21c•1tuPQUf'ICI •MCI !' ' · ~ 1~ \.'I ~~,<=~=•pr1eew111 1 lntoe>h s ; : tm'• ii~ =, ....... M 14$ '* -Hanay & Ha.IMn f ::Cm ~11 " l + ~ .._._. 11opwtrc>youno..NYCofMupo1mon111 SC· l ~ 1;u .,_ ~-l303.004313.oo-re1bnetk,NewYOtll w•tTr ' 4 S-16 • 1 -+I.A) ...... endon ,.,. -n~ ........_.12&1004~00~11emercN1111ro; MnrRi " IV. 13·16 -1- -H Y MIMtpr ~ , 39Y'> 39~ ~ ourda:ron ard ~l9lqx\~id suit is e mix of blackond ~TIZY~ wtU1e c.~taJChof ~~i •22~00 ntWF bt.och '+'i <Oehlon ~lt.md, 71'Vttt'I ?l070 ~vi\ \o9Z-l001 ..wat"'1CIOd bhd ' 2\:V200·327 J P'~:m!S· 52~$oulh lo'Ntew ,818130'+·9~3 mon..thruOi l0w 9. ~r~lOtcE>.,~namto~ - ' .. HON .. SELL OVE 300 EW OlDSMOBILE-----.. . .. UST BE SOL o.O 1•1 OLDI CUTLASS 1113CAMAROCP 11aDODGIVAN I OJI. euto, '·•·· A/C, .... '·'·· 'fill 1f ' ••new. CONVl"l tON It.No, "·!Jl~· mllM. #2AFYUI L 1 ........ ~ .... #19JA1U L llAYIMCM 15988°0 •7288°0 • 1 113 Nll8AN · --""'tllO C-AD HVILL"E -1•011c 1-1s PUl8A" TURBO -uver a ~ tectorr VI Auto, '·''tf.t...fiC, CMOP1· • ~· ..... •unroof. red. =•d. ... ZA . ONLY . · •&988°0 18998°0 13788°0 1 .. OLDS CUTI.AU 1110 llUIT ANG 1m TORONADO I 'L.._, . ............, . ~ ..... ,..., , .... '· ..... Z1. . ~ii=-&n" Make Offer? 1448800 '8988°0 . . . . ' - WEEKEND SPECIALS EXAMPLES: 1985 'CIVIC SEDAN -AUTOM ATIC 1985 C·IVIC WAGON ' $7866 1985 3 DR. A C CORD HATGH·B ACI< 1912 MAZDA AX-7 •eautlfull Air cond., aunroof, 1tereo tap•, '····'··· Lie. 111DfT114 1984 BRONCO II 4x4 v-e. P.S., P.8., m~ .. •Jr cond crulH control, tteNO tape, tllt whl. 1.0. =31741 1981 280ZX Loaded 5 1pttd, A/C, at•'" catHttt , m•91, power wlndo••· 1.0. :r 403352 1913 VOl.KIWAGON CAMPER Pop-top, A/C, 1tereo, caeeet- t e , cru l 1• cntrol, refer, 1to••· •tc. Lie tt2AW5121 1985 HONDA 4 DA ACCORD LX 5 1pted , eunroof, P.S., P. Wlndowa I loch, loaded. Only 3 ,200 ml..._ Lie. tt1LXV022 1 8266 10,366 '7466 '9,466 10,966 1115 HONDA 1980 ACCORD DATSUN 510 HATCHaA~K 4 DA A Ir Con d , ... Auto tran1, .... OHUtte, I ~ ••• ,.o, r•ldo, only 1,000 ""'" • c o n o m J I • clMft •JOU lu1urJ. Only .. find. 11,000 ""'"· 1.0. ..... Uc. •1AIUOS. 1MO HONDA 1113 MONDA 1M1 HONDA CIVIC 2 DA ACCORD ACCORD Ster90 redlo, 4 •P••d trena. euper cl••n with onlJ .0,000 ml..._ Lie. •5112U<; I : HATCH•ACK Extr. nice, euto 5 HtMd .,.., .. elr condition· Ing, attrto ~"--"'per ca..n . Uc. •IFY0702 tf8M """ °"" 31,IOOmlM. Uc •1ANCGI '8466 ~3866 •3166 '5266 '5266 ·--- • L . 81S Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, JuM 21 , 1985 ";_) STARTING ~ AS LOW AS (138234) NO OBLIGATION · REGISTER NOW! 11 YM. Of AGE. YAUD CALIF. DArYE"'I LIC. na & San Diego Fwys. Meet IRVINE AUTO CENTER -~222·2 :· . d ,,,, rtt s• •' 1985 TOYOTA COROLLA ~.Air, AM/FM CUMtte 1985 HONDA CIVIC Auto, AJr AM/FM cu.en. Auto & Truck Leasing ~ Since 1958 · SANTA ANA AUTO CENTER .. MAIN & ·WARNER · ~sse 1lt1~ . . .. . . a a a t a .... _.......... --.... 1985 TOYOTA 2x4 PICKUP , . ~~ .. ,~. ~ '85 MR·2 Sunroof, air, alafm, power & much more. 10320ll) .,. '° ,_ 11-.n __.. • a " -0..... .,._ .,..,., , ... ....... .........,._o. ......... a. IOl1WI> "--Qllmllll I .... . Auto, air, .4unroof, _wheea~ POWER. ·------------- l _I rown wOn'fbe tried Charges.against - former f ootpall - star dismissed LOS ANOE~(AP) ,_ A pros- ccµtor dropped ra~ and assaillt Charges agarnst athlete-actor "Jim Brown in a surprise move Thursday, $8yina evidence disclosed at his preliminary hearing "tends to con- tradict the allegations in this case." "I would not. )Nant anyone 10 be forced to stand trial with the con- tradictory nature of the proof that's come forward here." said Deputy. Distnct Attorney Dino Fulgon1. Mun1c1pal Court Judge Candace Cooper granted the motion by Fulgoni to dismiss all charges against Brown. Fulgoni noted that "something happened at that house that night," but he added, "l don't think we've heard the absolute truth anywhere ... I\ 33-yea r -o ld former schoolteacher charged Brown beal and raped her Feb. 19 in his Holly- wood Hills home when she resisted ~is advances. Brown. 49, pleaded innocent. Moments after the dec1S1on was announced. the fo rmer Cleveland Browns star emerged from the courtroom sm1hng. "First of all," he totd reporters. 'Tm glad to be an American because we have a chance in our system, if we're innocent, for the facts to come out.'' Brown thanked his lawyer and the friends who supported him. and said ~e would have no more 10 sa)' about the case. Fulgoni met briefl y w11h the Judge in chambers before he stood up in a packed courtroom and made the announcement. "A great deal of evidence had come forward that tends to contradict the allegations in this case." he said. Fulgoni told the judge that the only physical evidence -a semen-stained towel -"has proved to be mean- ingless" because it couldn't be proven the semen was placed there that ni~t. _HL c~d Bro~ auomc>(s Johnnie Cochran, with uncovering add1t1onal evidence in support of the athlete. . Cochran told reporters· .. Justice was served. Our system doc\ -work We had a very complete prellm1naf) hearing, and a lot of praise goc~ 10th<: prosecution in this case. They kept an ·-open mmd. and wherr the charges could not be proved to a moral certa1n1 y. they d1sm1ssed." ~ Lindley gains golf finals Bnan Lindley of Costa Mesa was one of fo ur q uahfiero; in the USGA Amatuer Public Links Tournament a1SingingH111' 1n El CaJon this week. Lindley shot a two-round 142 to earn a spot in the 60th U.S. Amateur Public Links event at the Wail ua Golf C'ourse on the island of Kauai. Hawa11 on July 15-20. He'll be among 159 qualifiers from 60 different sites around the country out a field that origi nally numbered 5.519 entries. the high- est for any golf event ever in the U.S. Lindley shot a 69-7 '-14~ al Singing Hills. Other qualifiers from the tourney included Dale .PeCjak of San Diego and 8111 Gately ofSolana Beach (each with ~ 42) and Larry alk of Los ngeles ( 143). L1 ndtey-qua hficd for-thC'1=V in Spokane last year. but was eliminated m the second round. Jn 1981 . he lost to Nathaniel Crosby in the finals of the U.S. National Amate u r C'ham- pionships. Lindley. 28. turned pro- fessional for a shon time before petitioning to regain his amateur status. He has been playing iQlf for 15 ycm. Top volleyball field at Laguna The Laguna Beach Men· Open Volleyball Tournament will take place Saturday and Sunday at Main Reach Park. _ The play will bcain at 9 a.m. Saturday and 8 o'clock Sunday. The top 16 profess1on1SI tntemanonal beach volleyball pla)'ers, 1nclud1na fonner UCLA 'ltar Sinain Smith, national team members Mike Dodd and John Hanle¥. USC's Tim Hov- land and Steve O'Bradov1ch wall ~ comprtina for$8,000 an pnze mont)'. Celebrating its 31st year. the Leauna Beach Open 1 tbe olde1u th. JtOllcytsa.11 1our.- namcnl An estimated -aoll<d or I S.000 IS expected each day Main Beach Park 1-l located on Pacific Coas1 ll1ahway 1n downtown Blowing it paat 'em l1ilyPil~ · FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 198~ Laat choice In NBA draft fMI• Ilk• he'• hit the big time. C2. Morrie new h••d aoftb911 coach at Saddlebeck Collea•! C2. -~ashin on fast Romanick leads Angels to shutout with money pitch l LEVELA.N D (APJ Ron Romanick admits he dot>m'1 thro~ a Dwight Gooden-I) pe fastball but the Angels' right-hander behe' e' lht' fastball is his money p11ch "I don't 1h row m' fastball IJ)- males-per hour. \O I l·ut 1t. mal e 11 mk and make 1t sin~ It\ m> bc~t p111.:h and everything else I throw works oil of 11." Romanick !.aid aftu blank ing the Cleveland Indians, 4-0 ~uh a four-hiller Thursday n1gh1 The flme also fea1ured Rew e Jackson s 5 I 3th home run. mo\ ing Jackson alone into 10th place on 1he major leagul' all-time 11\t Roma n1c~. nov. IS-l v.11h J l U2 e&med run average. explainl'd thJI "the big thing for me 1<, spo111ng the fastball. It's an ins11nct k1wv. ing an area where you wani the ball to t'nd up The thing )OU ~um abou1 1<, v.an11ng tO keep 1he ball dov. n Jnd then the mo\ement v.11l get the h111er out. .. Jackson'!. 10th homl' run of the \ea<,on. which mo' ell him ahead of Em1e Banh and Eddie Manhev." 1n car~r homers. put Romanick ahi.-ad ~-0 as the ..\ngels got al l fo ur of the11 runs 1n lhl· ~l·ond inning. ··1 ho~ are absQlu1el) special people:· Jackson said of Banl.s and Matthew._, ·-rm 1hnlled and r m ,.,.. tng1ng thl' hat good " Tonf6bt'• Game A,... (McCalktu 1·5) at CN-cirn!:h~~~~x (Bannister M) TV: Chw\nel 5. Radio: KMPC (710). Doug De.( 1ncc .. led off 1he Angels' '>Ccond with a double. off Don Schulle. 1-.., · Jal hun then lilll'd a Ion& fl ) baJI C1\ erthe lell-n~n 1cr fit-Id le nee on a 1-0 p11rh for h" I Ot h homer oft he ~ason, giv ing thl· ..\ngel\ a 2-0 lead Jark\t•n "h" la!>! homered on T ue~a' n1gh1 had been tted for the I Uth \pot v.1th Lrn1e Banks and Eddte Manhc.-w '> ..\ht'ad of Jackson arc Ted Williams and "1lltc Mc( O\ey, each v. 1th 511 ~me run' Ruppert, June\ laid dov.n a bunt singk one out alter Jackson'o; homer Jont'\ then \tole ~cund, went to third on Boh Boone·., ll~ou t and M·ored on Dick \1 hntidd\ duuble .\her (1af) Pett•'> -walkt'd ~hulze "'a" rd1 e,ed tn fo ,or of Jamje Eas.terl\ v. ho v.al kcd Rod< arew and Dal) I \tlrnlcr" fo rcing in a run to makl' 11 4-0 fhe four hits 1n the inning "'erl' all the ..\ngeb had for the ~ml' ktl B.irlk~ ~P'lr~leJ 1n relief for t'ln d.md. pttrh1ng 51 • hnlei.s 1n- n1ni.'> "'h1k ililktng-t>Ut five a nd v.;ilking one Tom \\t"adtkll pnctlcd the ninth for the I ndtans fht• ~kfeilt ~a'I the ~9th in the last 411 ga ml'' lor tht• Indian~. who have thl' v.orsl record in baseball New York Meta relief pitcher Roaer McDowell •ho1" off hl8 unorthodox •tyle •• he blow• a bubble while throwing to the Chlcaao Cub• Thuraday. Mcqowell pitched three Innin&• to Nve the Meta• 5 -3 win at Shea Stadium. Roman1d., a right-hander. ~trut ~ ou1 two and v.al~ed tv.o v.h 1le p11ch1ng ht~ fourth rnmplete game and first \hu1 uut of the \ea son I k re11red ~O of the last 22 batter'> .. It ~a\ bt>1ter than r\t~ e'er seen him 1hro~ 11." ~n~t·1,· \1.magerGene ~1aul h '>illd ot Roman1t.k ·., changeup. Meet of Champions is one of surprises Unknowns post wins tn Mission Viejo meet By Brian Underwood Dally Piiot Coneapoaden~ Opening day of the Swim Meet of Cham- pi ons in Mission Vtt'JO Thursday was a handicapper's nightmare as Denmark'~ Per- n11le Nimband South .\fr1ra'sGar\ Annkman bucked the odds. sv.1mmming io personal bc'its and tir!>t place fin1shl'" 1n the M(}{)-meter freCl)lyJe evcol.S.- fhe paJr puJlcdoffthc1r up~ts m the lirst et the four-day meet which feature\ fi, e world record holders among the 27 OI> mp1ans entered. Running 1n a '>cries of heats from slowest to fastes~1mes. N1mb entered 1he fifth heat tied for 20th. Her sights ~ae on swimming an 8:48. a pace quick enough to qualify her for the Euro~n Championships to be held Aug. 4.1 I in Sofia, Bulgaria. · With unmercifully strong stroke<; the 18- >ear-old from Copenhagen took a command- ing lead from the out'il't and increased hl'r ma~in O\ er the fie ld in each lap. Her mot1Vat1on. 1n the form of coach Mark Schubert. came from poolside. Touching the wall at 8:40.44. N1mb im- proved her seed time by 19 seconds. edging out fellow Mission ViCJO Nadadoriaq and No. I seed Kim Brown . who placed second 1n the seventh and final heat with a sub par 8:44.48. Following inthe order of fini sh ~ere Kann LaBcrgt> and T nna Radke ofthl' (icnnantov. n ~qua11l'' ·\thle11c Cluh and Fountain Valle\·., Debb1l· Bahashon: another Nadadon· Since lcanng her home.lanJ \'1gh1 mon1h' ago. N1mb has ~en train1ngsenoµsl ) ~•th 1he Mission Viejo' Cl ub Tap('ring her v.orlwut'> from heav) d1stanet·~ to spnnts. N1mb entered Thursday's e'enl 1n perfect race cqnd111on. "It surpmed me a lot." N1mb said. "I'm much mo(f relaxed nov. I wa!> reall) ncn ous I wouldn·r make the cu1-(for 1ht· European < hamp1onsh1ps) hcforc 1he race·· Through Karen l'alle of M l!>Ston \ ll'JO. \\ hu was \ 1s1t1ng Denmark a year ago. N1mh became interested in 1hr Nadadores . .\nd with the urri.inri. of fam1h 1n the ha) area. '\he dcnded to make the mO\e la'>I \cptembcr ···\II thl' reall~ good people m DenmJrk haH· alread) tx·en in the l l ~ lor a w upk of )'cars. The lrainmg here 1s much harder and much more than 1n Denmar~ ... she added "I was pleasant!~ surp1~d ·· Schuben. lht Nadadon-coach. said. "Her best two events arc the ::!00 and 400 (freest) le). and r d have to say she's a lhreat to v.1n them now." fhn r Hnth hl·at. v.h1ch fl·atured ..\mt•nran record holder 1n thl' XOO-mt•ter tret''I\ k John \hl~ancn ol lht• In int• "lo,a\. and C 11.,1,1 ~k-.d\ \i11h· crHra·n. tht• Cll~mp1l gold 011.>Jall\t in 1hr I 'If)() trn''" le Jlld 11" 1wr of the ttllh nco;t all -t1rm· tinr'<h 1n 1hC' 800 hnd J .,urpnw Jjn~n. rht• real dut'l l<iml· do" n 1t1 I >an J11rgt·n,11n ol '.\lt-;\1on \ 1e1n and Rnnl man reprt•,t•n11ng S.1n Jo<,\' .\qu.111t ' Jnrgen.,on. \\ho lao;1 ~ear \warn tht• 17th fac;tc'l XOO frre\t\k and Bnn~man. untl·nng lhl· ml'l'I \\llh lhl' fi lih bc\I \t'l'J IL111e 'l\o\Jm .,l rol l· tor 'trn~t· J 11v.n to lhl' tint'>h "hnc Bri nkman nipped 1hc M1\'>1un \'11:111 H1gt1 produl't h\ 27 '"llh a X.OX 70 · In 1he ti n.ii rnmpu1~·r rn uh,, Vic K1gg' 11t M1 '1.,1on \'1c10 plan •d third t If\ -f\1. l ro\ Dalh\·y ol ')Jn fo<,t• fourth l h I~ 24) Myk- k.anen tilth 1 !< 2f\ 4 'I .ind < l'Bnrn a distant 21,1 \lta 1hc rall' Cl Hnrn v. h11 hJ' been uut of thl· pool bclaU-.t' of a \ore righ1 'houldcr, said I hat thee\ en w 1i1 v.a .. d . ~ood 'llgn . o· Bnen said he w1\I continue to train lur the nauonals 1n .\ugust and a mp to Japan at th.: end of the !>um mer HnnkmJn J '1uJ 1:n 1 .11 \\1uthan llino1s l n1' er-;1 \\ for lht· r .1'1 1hrt·c \l'd r\ f("c(s 1he «•rnpc111111r 11 1111 I nit. .t 'IJ ll'' hJ<t tx·en 4 u1 lt' ;11h an1Jgl '"' ··( urning lo lhl· 'l.lll'' I 1.: lt·Jrnl·d Ill ~v.1m "'Ith n1\ m ind l'\L' '' ·r ~nl .1 ht h• gl'I m} m1noJ nght \\. hl·n 1l l11 1 ~ d '" n 111 1ht: l·nd of tht· rall. "'h1wH·r ·" lht'll rn1·1d 11gh1 will u.1n · Hnnl mJn \J1d Ii ing tr1•m \outh .\lnl U Jnd 0\11 hJ\ 1ng llllll h l'\f)t'rll'nu• rm In 1ng to prt•' l' \tlnll 1h1n~ I 1 '~1 11d 111 a ttn me I nla' "'1th m''t lt · .\limn t'nnt1nt1l•,'1od,I\ '"th 1in.1l' wl for 5 \,11Urd,\\ ' 'l'"' n " 1ndudt tht' long J'"a1ku~h"v.d("'" 111111 • .l1 1t i nll'tl r 1nJ1"1d- uJI nll:Jlt:\ hl'IV.l't·n .\ll ~ H.1um.1nn ''' t anada JnJ Jcn,-i•e1a Al·rndt ,,t thl' I nui:J \talt'\.. Prd1m1n.11' hl J I' ,1.1rt .11 ·1 '1 .i n 7 track athletes honored Marshall 1out2-3 weeks Ri s h , Oden. Howser. White ley, Ritchot, Smith. Kirven lauded Seven coast area high school track and field standouts haH· tx-cn selected 10 the All -So uthern ( ah- forn1a tl·am. announcrd todtt> Thcy1rncludt· Man na High\ t hip Rish. Nl'wport Harhor''> I nil Hov.- ser and llmver<>tt) ·., <.ireg Wh1tcl) . WoodbndJe's hem Sm11h and farmr Krrven, Edison's-N 1cole Rttchot and Irv ine·~ Flaina Oden. -Rish stavedoff h1 ·c~mpc11t1on at the state finals to win•thc 400 meters in 45 70, a state meet rl·cord He 1s a two-time all-star selection. How<;cr placed thi rd at the slate meet in the pole vault He had a bt''it this season of 15,~. Wh11eh .,pccial- 1zed in the J.200 meters. On the _girls side. Oden took the sta-te title 1n thr shot put. She had a ~OJl best of 4{l-I I '• 1h1s SC<lson. JGrven finished fourth 10 the tnple Jump at the state mert Her bcsl mark this past season was 38-711 R11chot and Smith were both fifth 1n the 800 and 1,6()() meters. respcc11 vely Whiteley'<; be'it um.: this ~ason 1n the 3,200 was 8.55 0 while Smith had a best of .2: 13. 94 in the 800 meters. Ritchot's top clocking 1n 1hc 1.600 mctcl"I was 4:56 58 Another All-Southern California sclccuon wa ('1p1strano Valley t!iJtU Bnan Blutrc1ch1 who captured both the 11hot put ano d1scu'I at the st.ate meet in cramcnto. Ululrcich had bc'lt'I of 6~~611 1n the shot and 21~8 in the d1 us th is 5C&'i0n. His mark in thr shot put 1 a Cl F Sou them Sccuon record. In rhe state champ1onsh1p he set mctt rccord'I orb&-4 and 20l-4. l Chip Ri•b • e" en ts Just prior to tht• \1.i,tcr' nll'l'I Thomas had 1he nation·, lx·.,t 211(1 nu·ter 11me l10 71) and 1hirJ lx•s t 1n both the 100-mcters (Ill 2~l and .mo meters ( 46 94) He had Jho .inchored the 400-metl'r rcla) ll'Jm (40 ~4l to the SC' ond bcs1t1nw1n thr na11on ..\n H\JUI) kept him out lll thl' .. 1.11e met't In lcad1na Muir of Pasudena to 1he state champ1onsh1p. ~ 1lson won the Masters meet 400 meter'> ( ~' I) and was 5C'C'Ond (5' 10 ) at tht' state ml"t'I Sile was f(mnh 1n t~ 30l~ter hurdles and anchored the Muir 1600- mcter rtl~ team to a na11onal l'CC'ord )· 3 7 69 Sbt 'ha~'ti tv.o Qther na- tional be t . the 4, I OCh huttlc hurdle' ( 56 91) and 640-)ard indoor rchn Fritz Rowser A.I So4.I~ Catltom1a Treclr and Fletd TNm BOYS 100. Menn· T"Oma\ ,._ •• _.,,,.o,n• 100--H~rv f~ma\ "1•w'"• rn~ 100-M It.I M4tr\h Hew'"' 1 • .t00-<Pl·O It $11 Met•ne IOO--S.an k ... -v H••'"'-',l\fl' 1---lt ~relO\ ~l'O Vt •t• l200-0ret Whllt!eY UA•v•u11Y 1 '°"4H-0 ThomH P•~ne >OOIH-G-" P0tltr Ce~lllCI HJ-JC>hft ~o Hewttlotne PV-Eo G•-S•m• v ...... PV-F•ltr ~--~· Herl!Or I. J (~I Vo<:IOI Ve"-" LJ-L Ne+ton Simi Valle• LJ-<'.leO h i" P~• T J M HOQll\ le~two<wl \P-8r••" BlY•l"Mh Caoo Vt •,., or-er.aa aa..iredl ••" tOO [11.tJ-tiew•llOrnt 400 ....... -.,. ltOO ....... ... ..... "°' ... IU J\ 10 n lOIJ,.. I\ 10 I "° ~· • I• .. a s~ o ll t\ ")1 • 10 IS I I\ ) 1• I tW 7• 1 1' 7 "' J• '1 4W •••• 2108 ~ , ",. 14 I) Al .. .,... ,no IJ •• ·~"' •O •• '' ,, ..... l tl\ \'<ol I I '1 \P1 1\u1fll·ldl'r \likl \IJl\hall "' 1•1, I,,, \ntto.>le' 1>1 'll.i.l '' ,J IJ dl \\\ f I .II I .rpt•nc' .1pp· 11,ll-'1 111\ I .1., 'I l.ihn·, 11•"1'11.il 11 fl ,11 1 "' I. \111111 .. 1 thr ,,ill• 11.il I I ... ~ .... ,1111 11 I" ilh l'd \l.11 h.1 I ,· \I)\'' I• .I· I•, h1•,p11.1I /l d 1." I .... I II\ l d,1 \' .If .I \'Ill I'll '"k Ill d I •I ,, 11111 l "l'l'k\ lht 01 'l.l!!l ' ,,ml tdd 1 n)! I h,11 I Ill' 2 '. 'l'.ll ·llld I 1111 fld d, h.1, b, "" pl.tl l'O lln ttn' t .... d;n C11~tikrt I h ()11(1!-!l'f' 111.11 t n 1wd1ateh li ll \hl 'l'\\•I \,h,lll'd Pn 'hl'll I l\ler Tonight'• Game Houston (Scott 5-3) at Dad..,. (Hershlser 6-1} Time: 7'30 TV.None Radio ~BC (790) \ 1.11,h.111 , , '1 pl.11 nt·d •I \111mal h ll·""' h\'111n \\.1 ,hh''"·'' n11?h l' ,_, '1l t"1' h\ th1 I )1'1\l~l I' '' l'f tht• \an n1l'F• • l'adr''' .1 nd "·'' 111 ''p1tah1cd t•ar h I h111 <..t.1' m11r11tn~ tht• lt'am 'I.lid M,1 r,h,1ll IM,l l\\11 hit' in lht' 13m<' ra1~ing ht\ ha 11111p ." l ragl' 111 16 1 He ha~ Ill l1111n~ run' and '~run -hattNJ- 1n th t\ 'lt'.1,on Thi· l~.J~rr' 4 tt:tml·, hrh1od n 1>1eao 10 th1· \..111onsl I <>ague W~t rau· tlpl'n .1 Jpu1 tiam e" '1l"nl"1 Wllh I lnu'>tlln 11rn1ph1 ,\ml nnr pl.wer "h11 '' .in,1ou to tatT the-o\~mo; 1"1 ho1<htt11n1 Ptdro Ciu<"rrrro· <1uarcro \\ho hit onh tour home run' in .i ., 11.am1·, dun n~ \Jml and Ml\ ha,\txli.t>d I0 1n l'pmr ''°far in Junr .\ 'ud\kn lum.ahoul. to ~ \Ul't' hut c 1ut·rrrro "" 't ~urpo~ ~ hC'n I 'It n h1tt1ng tht rn, J ht\ JU\t rnnw hli.t' th.it (tn bunch )."ht ' titnry Thom~s of Hawthorne ff1&h was selected the bo~s· trn<"r athlete of tht ycor while Muir H1gfl''I L1ne11a W.t~tHHh.t1rt '•l~W )' r.. The onh otht•r Omngr ( ounl\ athk tc'I to ·cbm a pot on tht' team wen-tnple JUmpt'.r Kim T J} lor of Valcn<"ta and high JUmpc'r )' lcana C'nrrasco or .\nahr1m Tll\lor had a be"' of 19-S in the triple ~h1le C..amu.co wcnl 6-Q.m.th_t_!ujh JU~ G•U 100-Ce•Ot Fr90""" M...,r ~ f..,,. Sttlft Hl -"'Or,.. ~ ... .,.._.Mt.~ IOO-Sl>6fr1 \I< Ill W~ ci .. 1-.-Noeo6e~ll(fl(ll, t 0•\0" noo-M ~'""' ... ~~ ,.,, IOOlH-Carrle fr1n11.1111 M&il• lOOLH-1.alle Cll<I~ Mui. .!OOH UM C.iitr ... ,.,,.,., " .... Ylf -, CMr ..... ••ttttt l. J-litK"Sln/t , °"9rlt H SP"-E ~f\I Qotfl IN/ftt OT-Lii 111 Nova ... I w •1 I~ •'4 .. ·-.. 1'4 \3ttl · Ihm tan I ln'f' "" cnRf\dtnct n~Hfl~~~n~:l'nitbk~.._~• I al"a\' hcheH' l tan hit home run1 . , .. 1 Ho~ can I lo~ m\ 1>0 ~r h'L1m OM 18 ' \Cac,un to .mother'' Laauna lkach. Oree Whiteley Thomll has bttn a member of the all-tar track and field team the past tl:utt tctn He had the No I qu lt f'y1n1 ttmc'I in both the 100 (JO .52) and tht 2~ Cl I. .lO) met~ Onl~ ont na11nnal rC\·ord wn-«"t th•~ ~•W'I That came trnm Cn bnllo's (icorat Porter. '"ho cloc ked 35 '~ in th( '~) metc:t 1ntrr mcdaat( hurdle' I J-J•"'·· ... '""' v\ldb<1lt T J-k. ,.. T "'"''°' VII.,_!\•• CIO re ev-M•""'"°',,. \tOO ·--""""' • ·~II lJH t I knn" 1t'\ a great techn I d on't rtmC'nihrr ~1n th1'i h1>i.bt ~ ... .. --. .. . . . -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 21, 1985 --J Big tl1De coines at last for NB~ 's final draft cholce -ya .. POSTON -Sudcknli. Chris Remley is famous. Friends offer high-fives. stranaers extend congratulations. The kid from Warren, N.J .. has hit the big tiflle. "I expect to see headlines like 'Patrjck and Remley go in the draft,· " he said. If Patrick Ewifl$ was a foregone conclusion as the first pick in the Nauonal Basketball Association draft, Remley simply was the conclusion. He was the last player picked. Tuesday. draft day, was a trying one. The Rutgers University senior holed up in bis off<ampus apanment with friends. He waited by the phone. He watched soap operas. He waited some more. "I sweated it out,'' he said He figured it was more than five hours after the New York Knicks drafted Ewing that his wait ended. Tiie phone ran.s. · --/ ''My friend picked it up,". Remle~ recalled. "Jokin$)y, he said, 'this is your call Without answenng, he gave it to me. "The only thing I heard was, 'welcome to the Boston Celtics.· I went crazy," he said of the call from a club official. "There were a couple of high-fives with friends ... I got on the phone and called everybody I ever knew." It didn't matter that he was at the bottom of the barrel, the last of 162 players taken. A good but hardly great player on a team with a 16-14 record, he w11s thrilled just to be chosen. Days later. the exhilaration continued. "It's still there," he said. "It'll be there for a while. That was by far the biggest day of my life and you just don't blow that off in one day." Quote of the clay . ~ A, ... , C~ lndiaM outftetder. after taking a called third 8trik• wtth a 2 and 1 count on the tooteboard: '1You can't tN9t enythtng ttMll9 daya.'' Sills has Atlanta Classic lead Tony SU11, who has undergone surgery !I five times In the last 11 ycllrs. birdied the ftrst three holes Thursday en route to a 7- under-par 65 that gave him the first-round lead in the Atlanta Golf Classic in A~nta. Ga. Sills holds a one-shot lead over former M ters and U.S. Open champion F uzzy Zoeller. It took Si ls six attempts before he qualified to play on tour. The 29-year-old Californian had his colon removed njne years ago and since has had ad1itional surgery ... I'm in really good health right now,' he said ... In the Ladies Professional Golf Association. Allee Miller, closing in on the record for earnings in a) ear. shot a 5-under':Par 67 to take the lead after one round of the May11ower. Classic in Indianapolis. Miller. who had three of her five birdies on the back nine, held a one-stroke advantage over veteran Betb Solomon and Laurie Riaker. Seattle aeta20 hi'9 ln 11 ·3 win . Al Cowea.1 hit a tb~run homer and • • run~scorina sinjle, Jim Pre1te1 homered and P~ Bradley doubled twic.e to lead Seattle's club record-tying 20.hit attack as the Marinenwhi£::Tcus, 11-3 Thursday niibt... ln other American uc aames, KJrby PockeUbelted a bases-loaded triple in the seventh inoinJ to raUy :ato;an I t4triun1ph~ver-K.anmCit);e:ndio., the Twins' thtto-game losing streak. Puckett, who had ended an O-for-1 S slump with a third-inning sinaJc, • • tripled to cap a four-run seventh that brouaht the Twins back from an 8-S deficit ... Mike Armatroq uncorked a wild pitch while facing Luce Parrltb in the 10th inning, aHowing Loa Wlaltaker to trot home from third with the winning run for Detroit as the Tigers beat the New York Yan- kees, I 0-9 . . . Domaao Garcia lashed a two-run triple to hiJh- light a three-run seventh inning Coweu that carried Toronto to a 6-S come-from-behind victory over Boston ... Rookie lef\- hander Tlm Blrtsaa. backed by home runs from Brace Boc1ne, Alfrf:do-Ortfftn and Canrey Lansford, hurled Oakland to a 12-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Meta a weep four from-Cuba George Foster hit a third-inning grand Ill slam and John Chr11ten1en followed with a solo home run as the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-3 Thursday, cQm{>leting a four-game National League sweep and sending the Cubs to their ninth straight loss . . . Elsewhere, Wlllle McGee singled home Vl.Dce Coleman in the first inning and scored on Andy Vu Slyke'a double, sending St. Louis to a S-0 triumph over Philadelphia behind Dauy ~x'a, se,cond consecutive shutout. Cox, 9-2, has not allowed a run in 23 straight innings ... Rick Rbodea pitched a threc- hiner over sev.~n . innings and drove in the winning, run with a double as Pittsburgh edged Mon- treal, 2-1 ... PM! Garner's two- run homer in the eighth inning snapped a scoreless pitching duel between Houston's Bob ltne~r and Atlanta's Rick Mab.ler, giving F t the Astros a 2-0 victory over the oe er Braves . . . Terry K.eaaf:dy homered and drove in four runs, two with a do11ble durin~ a three-run rally in ~he eighth inning that carried San Diego past San Francisco, 6-5. New Jersey tries to regroup EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -The m· New Jersey Nets, stunned by Rollie Massimino's decision to reject a lucrative offer to coach the team, plan to wait a few days before renewing their search for a successor to Stan Albeck. Massimino on Thursday turned down a reported I 0-year contract that would have paid him $3 7 5,000 a year for the first four years, OP.ting to stay and coach in the secure surroundings of Ytllanova University. A little body En&llsh Jan Stephen80n trtn to help her putt .en the fourth hole of the Mayflower Claulc ln lndlanapolla Thunday. The. ball came up •hof1. u her reaction •how•. NCAA takes strong stand Colleges would be forced to give up basketball, football for two years NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The most extraordiQary measures ever taken to fi$ht recruiting and academic scandals in college athletics were given near unanimous approval today by del~tes to the NCAA Special "lntegnty Convention," in- cluding measur"tt that could force a school to suspend its football or basketball program as long as two years. Th.e. so-called "Death Penalty" prov1S1ons were the most con- troversial for an estimated 1.000 delegates representing about 500 NCAA schools. The get-tough measures were written by the 44- member Presidents Commission, I" wbicti surveyed university presi- dents. -, The vote by division on the main proposal, calling for suspension of programs and sanctions against cheating coaches, was 284-3 . in Division l, 85-0 in D'ivision IJ and 60--0 in Division Hr. Earlier today, the convention adopted measures that mandate per- iodic self-studies ofa school's athletic department and set up an academic reporting program that would list a school's graduation rate for student athletes. Under the most severe penalty, a school could be forced to give up its football or basketball program for as Ions as two years if it is convicted of maJor violations twice within a five- year period. After two days of debate and argument, the convention settled upon an interpretation of the rule which says that the five-year double penalty period begins Sept. \, 1980. Any school since that date which has received a one-year probation with sanctions against either tele- vision or postseason appearances would be vulnerable to the "double major penalty"-if it is convicted of a similar offense in any sport within five years after the imposition of the first penalty. The key element of the new penalty structure draws distinctions between major and secondary violations. Major violations, those that in- dicate willful disregard for rules or result in a competitive advantage. in~lutle the following minimum pen- alues: -A two-year probation period: -Cutting off of all expense-paid Ez-UNLV star Adams arrested Presidents coulcH>e penalized Henning, Creighton in line at Minnesota recruiting visits for one year; -Prohibiting all coaching staff members from recruiting fqr one year; -One year of sanctions against postseason competition and tele- vision appearances. NEW YORK -Richie Adams, a m fourth-round pick by the Washington Bullets in this week's National Basketball Association draft, and another man have been arrested on two counts of stolen property, police said Thursday. Police said .\dams. 22. and John Salazar. also 22. both of New York, were arrested Tuesday night and charged with one count each for a stolen auto and credit cards. They were picked up when the~r ca r. dnve n by AqaiflsJ. t?ro~~ down_, acc;9rding tq .th.e public;. in fo~ mation office o f the New York Police Department. Adams and Salazar were held overnight and arraigned in Bronx Crimmal Court Wednesday on each of the tounts. They pleaded not guilty and were released in their own recognizance, and are to appear in court again July 8. ' " -Seattle picks Bickerstaff SEATTLE -The Seattle SuperSomcs m today confirmed they have named Bernie Bickerstaff, an assistan1 coach of the Washington Bullets. as head coach of the National Basketball Association team. Lenny Wilkens. former head coach and now Sonic general manager. co nfirmed Bickerstaffs appointment during a news conference called to introduce the team No. I draft choice. Xavier McDaniel. NEW ORLEANS -College presi-• dents who allow wrongdoing in their athletic departments should be punished along with the co~h~. the head of the NCAA Presidents Commission said Thursday. Meawnhile, support seemed to be growing stronger for a series of get-tough rules to be voted upon Friday at the conclusion of the NCAA's special "integrity convention." Every delegate interviewed Thursday felt the measures would all gain approval. Included among the eight propo.sals drawn up.by the Presidents Commission were several aimt!d at p(!nalliiil~ d ieating ·coaches: .. i·ncrudlng ·outright· dis- missal and pro hibitions on recruiting. But John Ryan, chairman of the Commission, said there could be a move al future conventions to set out penalties for presidents who comply with or give tacit approval to cheating. Televlalon, radio -~ 5:30 p.m. -BAuaAli: Angele at Chicago White Sox, Channel 5. 10 p.m. -90XIMG: From the Otymplc Auditorium (tape), Channel 68. .. ~ 5:30 p.m . ...;-. sdiaAu.: Angela at Chicago White Sox. KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -....UU.: Houston at Dodger9, KABC (790). BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (A:P) - The National Hockey League's -Minnesota "North Stars. who have been looking for months for a new coach, scheduled a news conference today to announce their choice. Considered the two leading can- didates for the job were Lome Henning, a former New York Islanders player amt assistant and head . .coach .at Sprinsfield of .the American Hockey Association last year, and Fred Creighton, former coach at Boston and Atlanta and now general manager of the lndianapolis Checkers oft he International Hockey League. The North Stars have been without a coach since interim coach Glen Sonmor returned to the front office at the end of the season. A disma1 regular season was re- Kings sign college goali~ deemed somewhat by some flashes of brilliance in the first two roundrnfthe Stanley Cup playoffs. The North Stars managed 6nly a 25-43-12 record in the regular season, finishing fourth in the Campbell conference, beating only last-place Toronto. But Minnesota eliminated conference champion St. Louis in a threc-gam~pin the first roand of the playoffs. before losing. to Chicago in six games of the second round. The first choice of General Man- ager Lou Naone and Sonmor to reki'ndle the North Stars' flame was Herb Brooks, former University of Minnesota and U.S. Olympic hockey coach who was fired by the New York Rangers last season. Prospects ofBrooks taking over the North Stars warmed\ and cooled several times before Nanne an- nounced last weekend that Brooks was out of the picture. ''Herb is no longer a candidate," Nanne said. "That won't change. He has already declined a number of times." The North Stars sent a letter to Secondary violations, generally, would -incl.ude those that--00--not indicate a pattern or give a school a clear competitive advantage. Previously, such cases usually netted private reprimands. Now, they could result ·in the ineligibility of players; forfeiture of games; prohibition of the head c®cll or members o( his staff from recruiting for one yt41r; a •teducTion 01·20 .. ··rcent"of the maxi~ mum number oFscholarships, and a fine ranging from $500 to $5,000. A repeat violator of a major violation would be subject to the so· called "Death Penalty," which the sponsors of the legislation agree could affect or terminate a program for many years. INGLEWOOD (AP)-Free agent season ticket holders saying nego- goal-tcnder Glenn Healy of Western tiations with BrookShad ended and (.08 ANGELES. (AP) .;.... EdWln Michigan University bas signed a that the Stars were going to hire the MoM9. .. ..,_time Otymplc QOkt contract with the Los Angeles Kings, next best possible candidate. ~ ~ '?"'..,~ ~ the National Hockey League team That, Naone acknowledged, was ,... "'""""' 1n " "''---}\ sorr1·s to head Saddle back s.1--rounder announced Thursday. Philadelphia Flyers assistant Ted Ind .. not.,. teldy' to OGmPt•• ,i y j I I.A Healy, 22. was named Western Sator. But on Tuesday the New York ~ ""'8 AUgult. dd d d Michrgan's Most Valuable Player in RangersannouncedthatSatorwould ~ 'whO ~ ~.,. So .r,tball team next season a e to car each of the last two years and was a become their new head coach. kM!t~trtlnlnaOri•••r•tn 1 j member of Team Canada in the While Nanne hasn't volunteered SaOPl&lo 8td.ln.:Mav "PoPl)ed Promoter Don Fraser has added a World Hockey Tournament in Prag~ a~y names since Sa tor removed ~1n hll ~ ' special event six-rounder to Monday ue. Czech~slovakia earlier this year. h!mself from. contention., he inter-"l.Mt w..'k, ._ •· h ....... Peter Mom~. who was the head softball coach at M1'>s1on Viejo High for fi ve years and last year was an assistant coach al Laguna Hills High, night's professional boxing program The Kings .also an~ounced that v1ewe~ Henning and Creighton last hM t..tt abll to gO owr • hufdtil at the Marriott Hotel in Irvine. d~fenseman Rick Lapotnte and right week in .Toronto. thll i•llDft end M.JN)POld ...... f-----lWs t~en the head coach position at ;:,aaoteback College. and first twice. which included I 0 Cl F playoff wins. Last year he moved to Laguna Hills so he could help coach his daughter. Laguna Hills had its first winprnf season aru1 ~ the schoDJ.:.i first C F playoff game under his guidance. • Two top young junior lightweight winger Mark Lofihouse have •e-Hennmg, -who turned down an thing In..,.._,._.... . .....,.. prospects, Genaro Hernandez and signed wi~~ the team. . offer earlier t~is month to coach at MnM.a' ~RI _ _.. __ _ Dtm:r Ramirez. wilt cottidri -tn-addit1on, the Kings said-they-..\lenoouvff; n1d Wcdnesdity-thatn~~--·---- rematch of a ban le won by Hernandez have !'()eased goalies Mike Blake and conversations with Nanne had been 'He ,_ '-' ~ ........ to at the Forum. Dave Ross; defensemen AJ Sims, SUJ "very preliminary. It seemed like runonU.lll. trfllMlt ,__... .. , Morris has been involved in South Orange County softball fo r the past 15 ye~rs. coaching on all levels. fro m Bobby Sox up. Saddleback did not have a softball program last year. and while Mo ms admits re~ruiting will be a c6allenge, It is one he 1s looking forward to. "This 1s the highest level of softbaJI 1n the Saddleback Valley," Morris said. ~·rm excited about c-o-actTm-g-"!l Saddleback. I want to generate some enthusiasm and gc-t tradition go ing." Moms coached Mission Viejo to a 74-16 record 1n his five years. The Diablos fin ished second three times "I think I am a lousy spectator, but a good coach," Moms said. "It's an exciting sport. There 1s a lot of activity." And on restarting a softball pro- gram for Saddleback. Morris said: "I need to go out and get a couple of good players for the upcoming season. I thtnk that wtll get the ball rolling and there are-a1re:rdy some ~ood tt<fs there now. I need to convince them that Saddleback will Ix-a good stepping stone to go on to a four-year school and play, possibly on an athletic scholarship ... Hernandez 1s unbeaten with two Smith and Howie Scruton; left winger there were three or four of us still in it ~ ~ lfllre Ill..,. wins to his credit. Ramirez, who was Car l Mokosak. and centers Bob and he was just checking on every-In .... __,.. ........ .,._ ranked No. 7 in the world while Miller and Billy O'Dwyer. body." hie wan N .-1n a IOW ... ill4 competing as an amateur. has a 4-2 · The club also said it bought out the AU Nanne would say about Hen-oonelCIUllWll nlOlll OJWll. He won pro slate. contract of defenseman Russ ning was. "He's an excellent can· .. gold medll In ... .-.t In Ille Twin I 0-round main events feature -Anderson. didate." WIM..,.I °""'** . Monday's card with George Garcia of Santa . Ana paired against Japan's Hadashi Mai:uo at-ll l pounds .-nd welterweights Hedgemon Robertson and Eddie Nuno going in the other bout.· Tickets are on sale at the Irvine Sports on TV for weekend Marriott today from 4-8 p.m. and Saturday Saturday and Sunday from I 0 a.m..r Sa.a day TELEVISION 9:30. a.m. -BASEBALL: This week in baseball, ~--~~~~--~-~~-r-~~~~~~~-~~~~---~nbon. TELEVISION 10 a.m: -AUTO RACING: Detroit Grand Prix, Channel 2. ' BEST OPPORTUNITY • MAGNIFtCaNT S•L•CTION • IPLIT flAYMINT PLAN • LIASI PURCJ4ASI OPTION Channel 4. ' Monroe t Theus Cha~~:i·:·--BASEBALL: Anaelsat C hicago White Sox. ·win tennis title Noon -TRIATHLON: From Danas (tape), Channel 11. 11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Anaels at Chicago White So~. Channel S. 11 :30 a.m. -PllO FOOTBALL: USFL -Binn- in&ham vs. New Jersev. Channel 7. CARLSBAD (AP) -Earl "The 1 Q..m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at SanDie,-o, Pearl" Monroe, former J'.ew Yprk Ch,annCl 4. , 12:30 p.m. -GOLF: Atlanta Classic, Channel 2. Knicks guard, and Sacramento Kings 3;30 p.m. -BOXING: U.S. vs. Hunpry from I :30 ~.m. _ SOCCER: Arsentina vs. Peru it\ World 'forward Rcl$ic Theus won tht a Statchnc, Nev. (delayed), Channel 7. Cup quahfyina match (live) Qiannel 34 sports cclebnty tennis tournament 3:30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Atlanta Classic (delayed), . ' · Thursday, dcfcatina New York Channel 2. .• 3 p.m. -TENNIS: Wimbledon preview. Channel 4. Gian'6 quarterback Phil Simms and 4 P·~· -:-SOCCER: Wales vs. Spain in Group 7 World 4 p.m. -GOLF: McDonald's w0men's tournament at Olycnpic wa(er polo silver medalist Cup q.uahfyrna match played April 301.. ChanhcJ 34. •. MaJv~m. Pa. (tape), Channel 4. Doua Burke in the finals. 4.30 p.m. -WIDE WORLb OF isPORTS -Boxina • Monroe and Theus downed Simms -Donald CurTy vs. Pa~lo Baez (delayed}; Track and field 4. p.m. -SURFJNq : Ocean Pacific Champion tup 11 and Burke 8-6 in an eigln-aame pro -U.S. outdoor championships (tape). Channel 7. Huntinaton Beach._ Oiannel 7. 'Se'! to wind up the competifion it.. la RADIO • RADIO --''--..,.---"J-CofuaJ-totcl couai ___ __..lO_a..,..ro.-BASE~ALL: A.nae!!atChi~ WbileSo.l, l t;lO a.m. -BARBALL: An#lS at Chl.cllo White MERCEDES ln a scmiftnal match played earher K.MPC (710). Soit, KMPC (710). • 1 i 1• 1 J , , Thursdar. Monroe-Theus topped 10:07 a.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Cincinnati. 2 p.m. -BAIEBALL: Houston at Oodaen. KABC former Pittsburgh tl"cler franco i< NX (I 070). (790). Hams and former Los Angeles Wcr 7 p.m -BASEUALL Houston at Dod&cn, KABC S: IS p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Oold CUp Happy Ha1r41ton 8·5. (190). c KNX (1070). ' '11 \1l '1\0 /11 1\0 PlOI 711 t t t H .. ·~-d'f•'-•••"l'•"•ltt••• •• ~ ...... ...,.1\41 ~.,. • t . ' - BULLE TIN BO ARD Del llar raclIJI The (~I Mar thoroughhrcd nmng mceun1 will bc11n July 24 and will run throuih Sept 11 lcutunna 28 ~•ale' races wonh S2. 1 s m1lhon. · Thr 4)-day 'ICssion will be conducted on a ~cdnc:lday-1hrou&h-Monday basis w11h 1 2 0 clock post time ror each ninc-ract ~!'.Ql[ilm -In add111on 1t:l""ti!~ord~uallli'i&S2:1 S m1lhon 1n stake& purses, S23S,OOO 1n Breeders' Cup ~m1um Awards will be d1s1nbu1cd. Total purses will CXCt.'Cd $8 m1lhon. Del Mar ~·II ~>ffer fans an mficld view for the first 11rne w11h the compleuon of a new tunnel from t~c grandstand to the infield. Thttunncl is part ot a S 1.6 m1lhon project that also includes infield . concession stands. rest rooms and panmutucl windows. The infield 1s exP«'tt'd to areommodate S,000 to 6,000 fans. For more information. phone (619) 7SS-l 141 or 1619) 296-4777 RacquetWfl touraameat The Cll)' of lrvmc. Community Services [)(f(nmen1. will Ile hosting the first Racquct- bal Cl:m1c at Un1vcrs11y Communny Park July 27-28 from 9 a m 10 8 p.m. This inaugural event "'"I consist ofsinx.Jcsand doubles compe1111on at the 8 and C level It will be a single elim1nat1on-C'onsolat1on tournament. hm11ed 10 eight tntncs per bracket. Pnzes will be a~arded for the first, second and co nsolauon place winners. Pan1c1pants must bnng one unopened can of balls. Entry fee 1s SI 0 per person. For more informa11on. phone 786-085 I. · FoR THE REcoRo • ' Women'• •urllnl comJH'tltlo.a- The W~men's Jntcrn&h.Q.11!1 S-urfina Assac1a-iTO'ff::Will preatnt tht' annuarL'l\Un:h Surltna Challenae either Saturday or Sunday (depending on surf condt1ons) 11 Camp Pendleton. Tht' starting time will be from 7 a.m. until the contest is finished. It 1s the fiflh event of the I 98S 5ClsOn. Ladies of all ages. rcprescn11n• the top wo"'!en surfers on the C1hfom111 coast. will bccompe11na for honors m both the professional and amateur divisions. Raung points will be awarded to help qualify the competitors for the year-end cham· p1onsh1ps as well as any world class events for 198S. The Orange County professional surfers scheduled to compete: Mary Lou Drumm) (San Juan Capistrano): Tnc1a Gill (Huntington Beach). Brandi Balmayne (Huntington Beach). Joknc Sm11h (San Clemente): and Jorg.a Sm11h (San Clemente). The OrinJe County amateur surfers sched-uled 10 compete: Lisa Rurford (Hunungton Beach). Jill Bender (Newpon Beach): Amy Bender (Newpon Beach). M1hsa Swisshelm (Santa na). Karen W1lhams (Dana Point); Maurt'en Drummy (San Juan Capistrano). Sunn) Kellogg (San Clemente): Ga~ hnc C11 fTord (Cyprus): Kathleen Moore (Santa Ana): Jamee Moore (Sa nu1 Anal Yoatb baOetba.11 •a.mmer J~e The Ed1wn Community Center 1n fTunt- in.aion Beach will be ofT~nna a $Un\mcr bukctball proaram on Tuctdays and TbundaY1 .tauuun&J~~c1rcnandcs 6-i.-'the proaram costs fl S which 1nCludn 1nmuc11on. leaaue pme1and1 T·ih1n. For more details contact Harry Monu.a~ at 96().8870. Yoatb .occer team forau American Youth Soccer Organization and the 8o)s and Girls Clubs Qf lhc Harbor Area arc fonmna • select team ofairls bet11>ccn the ages or 13 and 18 lo compcJ.tJn.lhc. floa)'...MoWllaUL lnv1t111onal Youth Soccc:r Tournament spon- sored by A YSO from Aua. 8-11 . The Rocky Mountain lnv1ta11onal Tour- nament draws over 1,000 youths from I 0 states and 1s played each year 11 the Air Foret Academy in Colorado Spnnp. The "Amcbes," coached by Jim Noonan. plan to travel to Colorado to defend their 1984 D1vmon I airls championship. For information about pla) 1ng on the team, phone 7S2-2786 or 720-0362. Orange Cout OAIL. Y PIL.OTfFf ay. June 21, 19185 CS AIM> featured unday will be • men and ""omen's b1lun1 conlC1t The tournament entry fee 1s S30 ptt team. For funhcr inforrnauon. pboM (l 13) 63().2.298. 'JruJlor tennla toarne1 The 83rd Southern C1hfom11 Juruor Tenrus Sectional Cl\amp1onsh1ps ""'"be played 11 the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports C1ub 1n Founuun Valk) from Saturday throuJh unday, June 30 The tOUr'M) IS the laricst JUDIOr '''COi of llS kind 1n die nation, ba.sCd on the number of entnes Past winners of the tournament, which lucks olT tht' summer compeuuve season ror '~un1ors. include Jack Kramer. Sun Smith, Scou Davis and Trac)' Austin Thcaacaroups range from bo)sandgirls. I 010 18 )cars old Amon& the top seeds from the area arc Deborah Graham of Fountain Valley (fourth seed. 11rls·l 6). Jonathan Leach of Laguna Beach (top 5eed boys 12). and Nt'wpon Beach's Ken Phebus (steond seed, girls 12). Tht tourney is open 10 tne pubhc. ~ RIPke(I, Balllmort, Sl, Rica, Bosion, •I R8t-Brunanlkv, Mlnne\Olt , 47, Mal· Hnglv New York, O , E Murrav, Batll· mort. 4S, K Gibson, Detroit. 45. LNPar· rlsn, DttroH, 4S. Men's golf results llGHTH llACI 3SO verd' JtledOll lTreawral 3 00 MOvln Wt\I (Mvlftl BCll Hamoen\ Bll>Y !Harl) T•mt 1742 2 '° 1.10 14 40 •.00 2.20 t I • • MAJOR L°IAGUE ST AN DINGS American LNllH WIST DIVISION W L. ftct. Ga Cnlc,ago "• 27 SS7 ...... , . 'JS 2' ~7 , Kantu Cllv 33 31 S16 11'1 Oakland 32 32 .500 l , Sea lll• 19 3' ~ 1 Mlnneso1 a 27 3S '3S 71 , Tua• 26 39 '°° 10 EAST DIVISION Toronlo 40 2S .6 lS oeeroll 36 26 .se 1 21.,, Boston JS 29 .~7 W1 Baltimore 33 29 SJ2 s1,., NewYork 32 30 S16 4•, Mllwaukff 29 32 '7S 9 Clevt lt no 21 42 333 11 Tilundav'• Sewn Aneelt 4, C1tva1and 0 Oakland 12, C,,lcego I Dttroll 10. Ntw Yori< 9 ( 10 1nnlnosl Tor on lo 4, Botion S Saalllt 11, TtxH l MlnnHOla 11, K•Mll Cllv • TodeV't Gemft Antell (McCaskill l·Sl al Cnlcago fBen· nllltr S·41 n Ntw York INt.iiro 1· SI el Da•rolt (O'NHI 1·11. n Bo\lon (Claman• 6·41 a1 Tor0t1to tlC.tv ~-21. n Stall.It !Moor• •·4) a1 K&nws CllY !Bleck S-61. n Taus !Muon S·6l •• M1nneM>I• C Schrom S· Sl. n Belllmon IBOC!diclltr 1·61 at Mllwtvl<H (Higuera 4·4), n Cltvtlend (Ruhle° 1·31 al Oeklend ISullon S·Sl n kturdav's Games Anttls a• Cnlcego Bollon 11 Toronto Cltvelenc! al Oeklend N-Yorlll.41 Ot1r.oll Su 111e al ICansu Cltv n Ttxu al MlnntM>I•. n Belllmort at Mllwauk•• n SundlV'• Gamet Aneel• at Cnlcago Ntw York al Dt1rolt Boston al Toronlo Tuu e l Mlnnesoia See1llt al Kenws Cllv Beltlmore 11 MlllReukM ,.. Cleveland el Oeklt nd Natlonal LHeue WEST DIVISION W L ftct. GI sen 011110 31 21 ses Houslon 3-1 30 S31 3 ' Cinclnneu 32 30 S 16 4 , ~ 31 30 S16 41> Alla n11 27 3' 419 10 San Fra ncisco 16 l9 .00 12 E~JT DIVISION Monlrtal 38 28 S16 Ntw Yorlc 36 27 S1 I l SI. Louis 36 27 S7l l CnlCAgo 3' 2t S"8 2 PttlladtlPnla 2S ll ~7 l 1 , Pl11s1>urg11 ,, .tO 35S 14 TIMH'MlaV't karas New Yori.. 5, Chicago l San Dlt110 6, S.n Frencltco S Plllsb\lrgh 2. Monlru1 1 Houston 2, Alla nla 0 SI Louis s. PnlladtlPllla 0 T odav'• Gamff Housion (Sco11 S 3) 11 Dtdetn t HersnlH• 6· 11. n All1nta ISnlel<h I l and Cemo 1-31 a1 Clnclnnall (Browning 5 S and Tibbs 4 8). '2, In Monlru l (Manier l·Ol al Ntw York (Aguilera 1· l), n Plflsburgll tReu\Cnll l · ll •• Pnlladel· onla (Dtnnv •·SI. n Chicago CEckt"lev 7·41 al S• Louis IK11>snlrt l·S), n San Frenclteo tKrvkOw S·4l el San o teoo 1wo1na Hh n kturcl9v'• Gamt\ Houslon ti o.d9tr•. n Allan11 al Clnclnnell San Francisco el San Dlago PlllM>urgh al Pttt!a dtlOhla, n MOftlrttl al ~ York n Cnleac>O al SI Louis. n ~v·•o Houston al ~ Monlrttt 11 Naw Yori. Pllls~Oll el Pl'IHe<ltliltl!e Cllkego el SI Louis Allam• et Clnclnne ll $all Fre.nclaco el San Diego Aneels 4, lndlani o CAL.,OttNIA CLIVILAND aerllbl alirllbl Ptlllt Cf ) 0 0 0 Buller ef • 0 I 0 Carew lb l 0 O 0 Franco n 4 0 0 0 $conlrs dll J O O 1 Hargrv lb J 0 1 0 0.Cl'lct .lb • I 1 0 Jteobv )b 3 0 1 0 Jechn rf ) 1 I 2 Te*r dn 4. 0 0 0 Brown rl 0 0 0 O Btrrurd ~ l 0 0 0 Wllfont ?b 3 0 O 0 Vukvcn rl .l 0 0 0 RJonft 11 • 1 I 0 Cllrltr If 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 o O O Wlll•rd c 3 O 1 O S<tlollld n 4 1 I 1 Tttllt 2t 4 4 4 T .... 1 • 0 4 0 kWt w ""*"" ~ 040 000 ooo-4 °'""''"' 000 000 --0 Otmt WIMlllll R81 -PtJt ck.WI !4) Dl"-Catlfornla 1, Cleveland I LO.-Ce~tornla 5 C1t11tltnd S 1a-Jecotr1. DeClnc.et, Scnofleld. H1r9ro111 H"--tltJ1<lltOl'I (101 51-RJonta t41, Bui * 120) S-WllloftO -H ll all aa $0 CAMMWI RorNlllc .. w.• l t 0 0 1 , ~ Sc~H L l 7 I , } • • 4 I Eutm 1 0 0 0 4 0 lafllltY S l·J 0 0 0 l !. ~·~ I 0 0 0 0 I f-f)6 A-t.34' MA.IOft L•AGUI LmAOllU Ameri<MI LN_. aATTIH0•110 t i Dllll-ll ~,._ ~ ,,.I ~. o.IUllncl. .a»t p lredltv, S..nte, l :ll, Wftltell« OttrOU, n4 COOMr Mllw•""" an ' RUN~ .. Haftdtf''°", Htw Yortl. Sl, WYliltkl', OtlrOol S7 MDaY'll 0.i..ti nd, Sl', ,. HITS-P Bradlav, Seaflle, 16, Garcia, Toron10, 11, Puckell, Mlnne.01a, 11. Booll•. Boston, IO; 8VCltner. Bos1on, IO DOUBLEs-Buckntr, Boslon, 19, Gatl· II, Mlnnasola , II , M.allll'llllv. Ntw York. II, Butler, Clevtland, 17, Ward, Ttxaa. 17 TRIPLES-Wiison, Kantat Cllv, 11, Pucktll, Mlnnaaola, I, Coooer, Mllwell«M, 1, Buller, Ctavttand, S, P Bradlev, SNltla, s HOME RUNS.-8 rvnantkv. Mlnnaso1a, 16, Fl,k, Cnlcego, 16, Kln11m1n. Oaklen<I. 16, Prtsltv, Seellle. 1S, Armat. Bo\lon, 14, M Davi$, Oaklan<I, 1• STOLEN BASES--fttftla, .,,._., 29, R Htn<SerM>n, New York, 21, Collins, Oakland, 21, Butter, C1tve111nd. 20. Mostbv, Toron10, 11. PITCHING (S dtclslonsl-Lamo, Tor· onto, S·O, 3.24; Acker, Toron10. 4· I, 3.21, BlrlMtl, Oakland. •·I, 2.64, Oieda, Bo1lon. •· 1, 3 10; Terrell, Dt1roll, 8·2, 4, 11 STRIKEOUTS-Morrlt.' Dtlrolt, 93, 6ovd. Boston, 10, F Be nnllftr, Clllcego, 71. Blvleven. Clt vtla nd, 76. Slltl>. Toronlo. 70 SAVES-8 Jemts. ClllcallO, 16, D. Meart, AneeK, 14, J Howall, Oakland, 14, Hernanoti, Oe1rol1, 13, Qulsent>errv Kan· Hl Cllv 13 Hatton.I Le1eue BATTING ( 14S al C>a••l-Herr. SI LOUI\ 3S3, McGM, SI LO\ils, 350. Gwvnn, S.n Oiego, .318, Cruz, Houllon. 313, Moreland. Cnlc1110. 303. Parker, Clnc1nn111. 303 RUNs-<:Olaman, SI Loul\, 47, Mure>n• A11an1a. 4S, Rell'lfl, Monlrtal. •S, Herr, SI Louis, "· Samutl. PnlladtlPl>la , 41 RBl-+ierr. SI. Louis, ~. J Clark, SI ~.MUfPll)'.._Allen•a 47, G Wlllon, PttlladtlOhla, 46; Parker. Clnclnna ll. •S HITs-Gwvnn, San Dl'90, '4, Herr SI LOUI$, 12, Garvey, Sen 0 1ago, 77, McGH SI. LOVI$, 77, Parker, Clnclnnall, 73 DOUBLES-Parker, Clnclnn110. 18, W111ecn Monlrtel. II . Htrr SILoull, 17 Gwvnn San Diego, 16 J Davis Cnocego IS TRIPLES-McGee, SI LOUIS, 7. R1ines Montreat. 6, G Wiison, Pnllaoelollla. S S.muel, Pnlladelonra. s. S lrt Hea wfm • HOM£ J~IJN~-¥Uf Pf1y, Alllnt~,. 1~, Guef?'tH, Dad9tn .... J Clar ... SI LOUI\, 14; Cev. Cnlceoo. 12, 4 are llt d wllll 10 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, SI LOUIS. «, McGH . SI. Louis, 27, LODt$, Cnlcago, 2S. RalnH . Monrreal, 21; Gl1de1an, San Frenclteo, 20. PITCHING IS O.Clslonsl-Hawlllns, San 01811<>1 11-1. l.21, Andular, St Loul\, 12·2. 262; ·i:se rllng, Naw York, 6· l, 2 26. Htnlllser, Ood9tr$, 4-1, 2.1', McDowell New York, S· 1, 2.64. STRIKEOUTs-Goooen. New York, 12S, Rvan, Houston, 100, J DaLeon. Plltst>vrgn, 93, Solo, Clnclnnall, 19. Valtftl.,..., °"""' ... SAVES-Reardon. MonlrU I 20 Golwgt, Sa n DllllO, 16: LtSm11n, Cnk a110, IS, D Smlln, Houslon. 17. Suller, A11an1e t Swim MMt 9f Champions (et MklMft Vltlel (el dltlellCff '" mtttn) Ml!N IOO -1. Garv Brinkman ($an Joltl. I 08.70. 2 Oen Joroansan <Min ion Vltlol I 08.93, 3 Vic Riggs IMlu lon Vlt lo). I 16 16 ' Trov DalC>tv (San Josa), I 17 24, S Jonn Mvllkanan (lrvlnt). 1·26 '3 01ner1 -21 Ml•e O'Bri.n tCoSla Mt\e). 1·31 ?9 WOMl!N 100 -I Pernllle Nlmb (Mission Vlt101, I .io.u , 2 Kim Brown IMlu oon \11elol I u 4', 3 l(arln LaC>troe (Germen1own Acaoamv, Pe ), l ·SO 71 , • Trina Radkt IGerm1n1ow11 "cedemv. Pe I I Sl 39. S Ott>l>le Bal>ntloff (Minion Vletol. I S7 41 1"5 llGA ~ KMdUle June 10-2l-Aflanla OOell J\lnt ,,.. »-Marntli'i' ()pen Julv .-. 7--Canacilan OC>tn J111v 11·14-Anllausar·Bu\cn Tov,. oamtftl. Julv 11·2l-Qvad Clllts Open • Julv 11:21-:ll!ltlsll 0-a1 S.ncwicll. Englanan Auo 1-4-Wtstarn OC>tn AUii t • I 1-PGA Cnamplonshlo 11 Dan Vftf Aug. 1S· 1t-Bulcll OPtl'I AUO n -2S-World Sarles ol GOif Aug 2'·Stt>I. 1-8 C 0C>tn SIPl S·e-&o•ton TOl.lrnamtnl Stot.. \l· lr-Gr .. ltt MllweukH OOtn. $tot, 19·:n-l.eJet Tovrnamt111 $tt>I 26·2'-TtllU Oc>tn, Oct. )·6'-SOullltrn Ooen Oct. lC>-1)-W•ll Dltnev World Ooen Ocl 17·~"'°'· OOell Oct. 24·71-TUCWll Ma1cn Play cnam- olontllTO Dec S-t-J C Pennev Tournemtnl Dae 12-1......Cllr'tl~ Ttam Tournemenl •-Nol • PGA TO\lr t "*111 o... ........ NIW~T l.A .. 01... l•tw,_, hedll .. 103 aneiera 47 clko MU . ..0 rnadt.,. .. OAVIY'1 &.()(1(11' ( ......... a..dl) -, .. aMltn l1 k trK\IOll, 15 tlOflilO 2 vetlOWI , l7 elM<ort, ... Calitt lie•\ 14' und ...... n5 maclltrtl ' KUIOon .• •llMMllM41 2l wNhrf~•I\ Atlanta 0.111< Cat A .. l'ltel Tonv Slnt 31-~ Fuuv Zotlltr l3·»-i6 Tim Simpton 35-ll'--67 Mac O'Gredv J4·l>--67 L1rrv Rlnlltr Jl·J.t-67 Biii Bergin JS·»--67 0 Lundslrom 33-~ Sliva Pait 31·3s-67 T Chef\ 3S·l)-61 T Valt nllna 3-1·34-61 Ronnie Bleck 36-~ Garv Koch 3S· 33--61 • Rav Flovd 33·35-61 Tom Kiit 34·34-68 Roll Sir.Ck 3S-u--tl S<'olf SlmP\0'1 ·--34-~. Loren Robtfh '15·~9 Dannv Edwardi 35.,.._.9 Don POOlt V 3•·3s-69 George Burn' 3'·3s-69 Gll>bv Gllbtrl 34· ls--69 M. 8arn1>1a11 36-33---69 Danni• Trhtlt r 34·3s-69 Jiff Ha'rf J.t·ls--69 Cla rance Rosa 33·36-69 Buddv Gardner 3'·l3-69 O.vld F roll JS· 34-69 Roger Mallble 33·36-69 ClllP B1<k 3S·J.t.-69 Hal Su11on l4·ls-69 L1nnv W1dl<ln\ 33·36-69 Jeff St ndtn 33· 36-69 Kan 8 rown 3-1-36--70 Jim Otnl 34·3'--70 Bot> Eu 1wooo 3S•3S-70 Jot 1nman J4·3'<-70 Bon Brillon 32·»-70 Ltnnla Clamenll 36·l+-70 Jim Tnorpe 34·36--10 P1ul Ailnger 3S·3S-70 Mar• tUyo 3'·3+-70 Dan Pone 3'·1+-70 Score H°"1 35·3S-70 Jrm Col~•• 34·36-70 Ml1<a Nlcolt llt 36·34-10 Anav Magee 3S·lS-10 Garv Plnns 36·34-70 BoC>bv Wadkins 36-35-11 .Gaor.~AJ:~ 37-lh -71 Bob Glider 35·36-71 Tom Jankins B1H Kralltrl Garv Plaver Wavna Ltvl Mlkt HOiian<! Griff~ Jett Sluman Frank Conner Jolln ~tfev Lon Hinkle Hale lrwln M. Heleltlcv WavnaGradv 8rad Fat>tt T.Lttlman Robtfl Wrenn Dan Forsman D.Hammond Slmmv R1c11t1a DtWlll Wttvtr Bobbv Clame>ell O. Ekllalbtrger Howard TwlllY Bob Mur1>11v Dave.Barr Kelln Ftrgu$ Mlkt Hull>ef I Boo Twav Jody Mudd Rlcnard Zokot L TllOmP$0t1 !Mrrv Jeecktl Larrv Nelson MlktMalOM Tom Slec;kmenn Merk WlaOt Jav Dalalno Brad Fupn David Oor1n Mark McCvmoer J C Snead P Oosltrfluls Victor RageldO Rtx Caldwell 0 11ve Da vis Ken Green S1tve Bowmen StenCzeMo Greg Twigg, Sl~t Jonff ao1> Lonr Tcsm Pur1ttr Larry Mir~ J4·37-71 36-3S-71 3s-:J6-11 3S·36-71 .&4 ·37-71 37-J.4-71 l9-l2-71 36-3S-71 l7-~J1 3'·3.S-71 36·3S-71 35-36-71 35-36-71 JS-36-71 3S·l6-71 37-l+-11 36-36--72 37·3S-71 31-J.4-72 JS-37-72 34-31-72 3'-3'-72 39-33-72 3'·36--72 37-JS-72 3'-36--72 JS-37-72 36·36-72 3S·37-7? 3'·36--72 36·36--72 36·36-72 l7·lS-72 3S·l7-'2 lS-37-12 35-37-72 3'-36-n J7·36-n 3'-37-73 ll-3S-73 31·3S-73 J9·l+-T3 . 37-36--73 32·41-73 37-36-73 37·36-73 37·36--73 JS·31-13 36·37-13 31·36-73 )9-34-73 )7·36-73 31·3S-73 Hut>erl Green Ernla Gonraler L®Gran.m Garv McCord JonnAdams Maril Pftll Pttll H1ncoca Cnarlu Cooov a-Davi• Love Dannv Briggs David Tnort Jim Neiford Ml1<1 Donald C. 80lllng Jim Simons Jon COOk AlltnMllltr David Grallem Larrv Zlt11lar Mlkt Br1gM JoMMCC®gll Steven Uabltr Corev Pavl11 Mark Lvt Bl1lr Lacv RonComman• Jae .. Hall Stuarl Smllll Pt l LlndltY Pavna S1tw1rt Andv Btell Danis Walton Mike Soli Wavna Plt vtr TomCartlon C Rodriguez Kennv Knox Jaft Co•lon SllHtar Htaln Run Cocnren Doug Ttwall Booov Nlcnolt Nick Pt1'9 Terry snooorau MlktSmltn Ea Flori Tommv Aaron David E awards L Brotei.. 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OI HtlO 1919--Suianna Len94en l~S...ranne LtnQlen 1921-S...ranna Lt"91an 1922-Surannt Leng1an 1923-Suranna Lengi.n 19'24-Killv MCKene 192,S-SuzaMf Leng1e<1 l9?6-1<1uv McKane·Goatree 19?7-Ht en Will\ 1928-Heren V\1111\ 1929-Helell Woll$ 19l~Hertn Wll ' MPO<h 1431-<~r,,. AuHtn 1932-Htlen Wiii\ MOOclv 1933-Helen Wiii$ MOOdV 1934-0oromv Rouna 193S-Heten Wiiis Moodv 1936-Htlen Jecol>s 1937-0oroln• Round 193'-Helen Wiii$ MOOOY 1939-Allce Marble 19•0·4S-Nor l'leld 1940<-P11ulint Bell 1947-Margare• O\oorne 1!148--LOUIH 6roug/' 1949-Loul.e 6 rougn 195C>-LOl.il\t B•OVll" l9Sl-Oor.\ Harl 19S2-Maureen Conno11, 19SJ--Maurtt<' Cont>O••• 19s.t-Maurttn Co•,,•Oll• 19SS-Lou•H Brougn 19S..-Sl\irlt v Frv 1957-"ftnee G bsl>t' 195&--Allhea G·b'O" 19S9-M•••a Bueno 1960-Mar.1 8utr>O 1961-Anllf'la Mori r'M!r 19t.?-I<. Hantn ·Su\tT!ar 196>-Ma•garer Sm1ll'I 1966-61t11f Jean I( ng 1967-6i111f Jean l(,.ng l...._B1lht Jean K •no 19&9-Ann Havoon· Jona\ 197~Margare1 Court 1971-Evonne GOOlaQOn9 197?-811111' Jean K n\j 191l-B1111e Jean 11,,ng 197-t-<rir \ E vt" 197S-6•111t Jean I<. 'O 191~rir s E •er1 LIO•~ 1911-V.rQin·a W•Of 1911-Martina N11vra1.1~ •O 1~79--Mort•f"la NO""~''''~ l/j 19t~E vonne Goo1e110~\J 11181-<:nns E verl LIO•Cl 1!>82-Mar11ne NavraMova 1913-Marllna N1vra111ova 1994-~rl•n.t Navral lo•• • Los AUmHol .SOAT'1 lrESUL TS ( .. !ti.. .,.,.,.,,..,,. ,,,_..,..) l"•ST llACE-);o •1rd1 ' Baov Lacv 1Broo"' 19 io hO & 10 ?aullnt B•ocsv 1.(;•tt9tf I ) 10 ~ TnrH T1""fl A Qo\I' Trtuv•t ) &O Tlma 17 •1 U EXACT A • 101 oa>O I 1'~ 40 SECOND A.ACl 3SO varos Leu.,. 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POLIS COL TS-S•gl"lf<I T°"' 0-O\l °"" ,., ~E W ENG L ANO P "TR I OTS-R"esea Y.11\P 11.err111•r .,.,., HOCKl:Y Na-I He<lrtY l - LOS •NC.E LE s IUNGS-Slontd Gl4tnn Hta•v ooenenoer 1te·•1ororea RICll La 001"" d~tlfls.,.,en and Mer\ I ollnou .. rloh• w•nQf!r llMutd Miit.• •••-• ano Oav• Ito\\ ~11en<1er\ • Sims, Slv Smlln ano How.. ~•ul0/1 ~•,.,-n. Cerl Mo~OM• ~· w Ml'!• ""° e~ Mil!tr •llCI llllh 0 Ownr LMlf' louoht O\IJ !flt .c11wac1 o• Ruu Andt•M>ll Ot~n NFW YOllK ISL •Not'!tU-!.gntd 9ot> l<n\af'I ~· ..,,n11 •llO Gar~ Jdlll\Ofl ooelt.,,.. 10 mul, .,.., (Onltl'(I\ If •NCO\JYE: q C •NUC"-$ "'4lmtCI Tom wan"-"° coa<" anci a.ti,111111 -•• -41.11(1 ~ n:m JO • rt'lrW .,.,.. Cl>t'l•K I 50CClll "'lll~ICll9 .,_., Sec'CtW Au.de._ (ANT 1NVADJRS-•l'1tnOUll<'M Hit ... g .... _ ~ lea• Oaaotr ,...., coecll COl.L.IGI •• • C1'NT•AL MICHIGAN-Ntft>td Jim 11; °" 1 ac• •ncl t e!CI encs c:ro•n ~ Cote" it•tllLUO ... 01(1t1l'll$0ftt-A-..cN -, ...... ,~ .. Jn Olla ·~ ....,.,. lflotor ..... llOll 01fll(l0t ~lltA~ .. Hollw1I ..... 1..,. "*"' t1e•i.11o.ii ctt<f\ SLl~·y •OCK ..,.., ""'""-'W "'"" ....... . ..,..,....__,_ ·----------~ -=--·------ . . . -· l - --- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frlday, June 2i. 198S '- If you want your a.alee.a to bloom acatn nezt apring •• they did thia year. be aure ro feed theee .acld-lovlnC planta with the proper fertiliser DOW. Robot mo,wer in your future? Prototype is already in use By The Associated Press A robot lawnmower soon may cut your grass or rake vour leaves. But hang on to your stan.dard mechanical mower for a while Agricultural engineers at M1ch1gan State University unveiled the robot. A microprocessor attached to a ndmg lawnmower enables the unit to oper- ate independent of human guidance. Here's how it w.orkS: When the macroproce sor is switched tp the .. learn" mode. tts sensors arc pro- grammed as it is driven once O\er a prescri~d course -the penmeter ol a lawn. for instance -by its human. Then in automatic mode, the mower will repeat the JOb without running over the flowers. while the human rests. And because the guidance system docc; not respond to outs1dr interference -from a CB radio or kuchen timer -11 \\On't p1d up a stra) signal and malfunction. Because the microprocco;sor per- forms tasks via magneuc tape. the , unit ll 1s attached 10 could perform I GARDEN CHECKLIST various chores. It could have a number of cassette tapes for a like number of jobs. such as walking the dog. The engineers are primarily interested 1n adaptmg this concept to agricultural field operations and other repetitious chores. Engineer Truman Surbrook says. "Tht'rc are a lot of JObs on the farm that tend to be boring, and thus accidents or mistakes happen." He is thinking about POw crop cultivation. harvesting, pt•st1c1de applica11ons. .. Each of these must be done with a high degree of prec1s1on and each 1s largel~ based on memory, yet when done for hours on end. all arc tt'd1ou~." Surbrook says. "So why not replace the thinkmg man with a semi- thinktng machine'!' John Gernsh notes that previous attempts at au1omat1cally guided agricultural machinery have de- pended on a single-sensed input. such as ro"" followers. furrow-followers or ultrasonic devices. and adds: ··~ur unit operates on magnetic Impulses recorded as the machtnC IS guided through its task during the learn mode. From then on. the quiet. battery-powered robot's action 1s merely the resuh of the magnetic impulses played into its reactors." It could gJve cows a precise ration of food for the farmers. TOMA TO TIPSTER The best time to harvest tomatoes is dunng the third and fourth quaners of the moon, according to country lore. But Robcn Hendnckson, writ- mg an the Country Journal magazine, says its simpler to depend on your eye. • Offering tips for growers. he says tomatoes taste best and are most nutritious when eaten dead-ripe from the vine -when they are strong in color. full and shiny. Once picked and stored. they be&1n to lose fla vor and nutntive value. He advises: Ripen large green tomatoes indoor~ at temperatures between 60-72 degrees F. r• ----•SAVE THIS AD ---• •• •1 1 LOW COST DOG & CAT 1 •Hankering for gard.en fragrance') I VA((INA TIQNS I Tl) gardenias. star Jasmine. lilacs or I by VETERINARY OUTREACH I night bloomang)asm1ne. •Nowisthe11me1ofecdplan1s1ha1 I Rabies $3 95 I prefer a more acid cond111on an the OHL $5 soil. such as camellias. a1a1C'ar,. I $5 00 00 I rhododendrons and ful.'.'h~1a,. 1 I Flea Pr()ducts Available Parvo I •lfyou have-m1ldc-wm yourgrden • • • • Doq 6 in I $195 d }OU mTa} be watering l-00 late in tht' . I Pet 1.0. Tag $4.00 (Docs not incl~ Rabi~s) I 8). I) watering in the earl) morn-• • ........ • Cat 3 111 I $6 ()() I ing or late afternoon. Anti· tapeworm Shot Cat leukemia SIO 00 •For sturdier plants and bettrr harvests. stake and 11e tomatoes as the) grow. •For thr nch. hnunant bloom of v1 nes. look for bougain" ii lea. lavender trumpet "'nc. clematis and gurnea gold "inc. • Divtde lrl!> plants th1 ~ month. and keep the new d1\ 1r,1ons "'ell "'atercd Costa Mesa I DATE: Sunday, J une 23 I HOURS: 9:00 AM. 12 NOON I Harbor Center Shopping Center I 2300 Harbor Blvd. Cross Street: Wiison I I 15 FREE SEMINARS WEEKLY • NURSERY • ~OOOf! PlAHlS n ORISlS I I LANDSCAPING PATIO rt.JRMTURl I AHTIQU[S WMkdaya • 2:00 Hanging Basket Demo. Saturday1 a 8undaya • 11:00 Hanging Basket Demo. • 12:00 Fuchsia Demo. • 1 :00 Hanging Basket Demo. • 2:00 Plant Care Made Easy • 3.00 Ha~gl~g Basket Demo. Allerica' s lost lultffll Cardt1 C.1t1r .. • ()pen 9 to 6 Daily ~n Jo~u1n Hills Rold a1 M.tcArthur Acron from r a\llio11 kland I I r I I I Go patriotic wi~h display bf red, white, blue flowefs By KATHRYN MARADUDIN height to rQLtt. ga~ use some __.~,,.;ia:;..d=.::a1s1es. vcr n or hlQ&. :._~~:-;;;~ -a am cs; en her c~pact white the centerof your-pots. or a 1he ba• marguentcs, or for a bolder look. of your flower beds. use agapanth Entertaining forthe Founh of Jul)? shasta da1s1es. ("Lily of the Nile") or blue saJvi Why not Jet your garden into the In selecting a blue, you.have to be a which will bloom all summer. holiday spirit with a red. white, and tattle forgiving; it is hard to find a blue." To have color in your garden by ti blue assortment of plants? flower the same shade as the blue in Founh of July. look for plants that a Whetllcr you do a sm&le pot or an an Amencan flag. But if you can be already startmg to bloom and ha• entire yard. you can display your fle xible. you will have a lot of choices. lots of buds. Plant them now so tht patriotism with a variety of colorful . Shon blue plants include lobelia (in have time to fill out; by tbe holldl flowers. various shades) and ageratum; me-your garden will by bursting w11 In lightly shaded areas. red and d1um·sized blues could be petunias. color. white could come from l*gonias. impatiens, or fuchsias (11kc "Swingtime" a large. double, red and white fuchsia). For blue, you could use campanula. browallta, and, in bright spots, lobelia. Sunny areas ofTer more choices; your bi&&est problem will be making up your mind. So let's ~o color by color and see what is available. Many summer annuals come in shades of red. "Blaze" verbena 1s a heat-loving annual that grows 8 to 14 mches tall. In full bloom 11 isco\cred wath bnghl red flower clu~ters. Red salvia (scarlet sage) 1s another popular red-flowering annual. It grows 8 to 15 inches tall and w11l last all summer if }'OU keep old flowers trimmed off. · The d1anthus lUrnl) will provide several shades of red a vanous heights. from "Wee Willie" (4 inches) to ''Magic Charm'' (6 inches) to "Queen of Heans" ( 10 to I 2 inches) to ··Knights" carnations (I 2 to 15 inches). Other red-flo"'enng plants include petunias. dahlias. geraniums. and nicotiana. A cool white will make other colors seem that much brighter For a low border. al)ssum 1s eas) to grow and reseeds itself readily. There is also a white lobclia. although you can usually expect a few blue flowers tO pop up in it. Medium-sized white flowers range from verbena to dianthus to petunias to phlox to periwinkle ("Bnght Eyes" ·is white with a red dot at the center. "Blanche" 1s pure white). To give W~tch for Kid s R VI WIITT IHIUICl ('t) ~ Non smoker ·~'!'~ Rates 1 -831-n40 <M1 old .... port llvd. .... port llHc:h, c •. Retired? Stay active by puttering in garden There aren't many better, more pleasant ways than gardening for people t stay active after retirement. Usually, older folk don't give U:pgardening until they move out of their homes into smaller a pan men ts. beg.in traveling extensively, or become too infirm. People livmgon fixed or retirement incomes often have difficulty adjusting. and vegetable garden mg 1s an excellent way for them to combat fooc costs. Garden mg can help the food bill. Gardemngcan help a family net a few dollars per hour profit, tax free, by working the land fairly intensively. And gardens provide fresh. wholesome produce. Gardeners of wealth as well as those with little can enJOY the exercise as well as the product. Gardeoing keeps men and women active ouldoors. helps relieve tension and provides a sense of accomplishment. You don't need special strength, a lot of space, or a great deal of time for garden chores. One person can easily manage a 20 x 30 foot plot. Many plants survive and nourish with littkcare. Of course, the bctterthecare the bettenhe results. -Man) munic1,P.ahtiesare helping retirees-and others-to garden by setting aside plots aftheydo not have one. Some do it for free; others fora smal charge.for the ground and water. t\~ Al WAY~ SONY AT DISCOUNT HMMM •.. SOMETHING GNU AT MAD BEAUTif\JL EHTEATAJHMENT CABINETS . CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF FINISHES & STYLES. 9IJU 1QiW5 AT AA&D ELECTRONICS 275 E. 1nH STREET, COSTA MESA M·F t-1 SAT. i0-5:30 714 142-9742 LLO\'D !i -~n.ardl!n shop l1ri11lds I P1tu1l1s ideal for summer sun PONY PAK LLOYD~s· 4th ANNUAL POTTERY SALE ALL RED CLAY MEXICAN POTIERY ALL U.S. POTTERY • GAINEY POTTERY 20°/o OFF llRIUERITES Ideal for toll sun Bud & Bloom. •• ,. '2" •11· '1." ..... 11.a llW •211 ·SUPER IUIE KELLOGG BARI A high Mrogen mineral rich leit1h1e lor all bfrmudas & ott>er sturd 11asses 20 llas. 111. •111 NOW '5" ......... , ..... · IOW '11 21 ....... Nmllllll_ A uniformly bltnded potlt"I ~ lhat is SCltnhhcllly tormu afecl to p1ovtde 1ood atrahon 1nd dra.n11t Reg. '6• IOW 'I" Decorattve and aeromahc 2 cu. ft. l>ir• 1s ldut I 1411 fOf 1Marg1ound I • cover. pa1 ;.&;__..;;._--J .. ,9\-~ ways and u a IOW '2" com multll Flea . & •own 1111•1111 7ftJeut Special -, •..... ,. ...... ?et,. 111.91 1lcw SS.91 ~ Control 'hlFF ~'A~-._.lllllU-----m.JLITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAN() HOURS: MON-FRI 7·6 •SAT 8:30-6 •SUN 8:30·5 s.e. "" .. Oee4 Uttta •1u1•• LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. ma NtW10tt llVO tAt Icily! COSfA MlSA, CA 9"2627 t71•) 646-7441 .n ·k l'I a. ll' 'l' 't' y ~ • J J - CHICK YOUfl 40 r,.. o.Ti~P~~~.~.~.~~"' '" (tf!\Cv •l"IO •«ur•c\I ~Owewet OCC•\l>Of\ellv .,,Oil oo occur ..,. • ., i.""' .,.,.,." f'OY.' ao '' reeo ~., •no C"t<:-. "°"' ao 0.14w Aeocw1 _..,Ot, tmtneo ••etv IP"!""-.'!""'P.--..._ 1~1.:t.!c. ~~ /:: ':'..."::.,"\ ~~!!"!:!~"""":"'--. ~ IO-.trl1Mft'litnt tot ~""" t mev N '•\OOl'\·t>~ .. tto' •Of 1"'1 (O'• ot ,,..., lPe<e ar'u•hw O((wPtff Oy tri. eHOt (t•G·I <•,, Of't!y Of' a lOW.0 I~" lt\e l,f\I '"'"ltOfl Al'IY amo.,,t'lt ~I N#CJ W1tr.." tQ 0.n •\ 'Nv•'f'O ••Ill Of' \~I •o OIJ.f "'Of ""·'tel • IJ\•"'tt C"-"' COtT'!Ovl9(f •' I ot '"'r wt'O•·O O.~rve O\fl' • t11t • COi PC'•l)f"I CO\I\ •nd •fl'• '•a\Qtl •Dfe an0tnev ' •"• Call 6 4 2-5678 ,1r~-----• ... •........,1a1e..__ ..... "' .... .wit..... tt•1 ~!!!J!!!!~~I=~==~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~-11111!!1!!1!!&.!!!L-l!lt!!!!!!!!!-.l!J~-.._.. lift luL lw• l... -ll'Nll c.ta._ IH4 i===--==:1 hrfett hf y~ Int H'., W lll.9ITll. FlMr "'f' 2bt 2ba hf; ._.._ -11.1 WMtlldt 21drm 21•. '4 Ml. to oeten. 2 &&m 1 ~ nr lba COftdO Only $144,600I HUot I.I f • tM,.... ·~ w gar patlO mom• ----• 9'ow & rtlfl1D l560/MO. ~ . ba twnhM. Quiet In Orengetree. Up· Cueeta A Club. f /Hml .,......,_ =· kltoh kid a Ok H50 UOO PENIN eondo, OH No~. l •t •S12 Aduttt M75 ~80 graded Feb w on IMllll 39R 2ba + loft pttvate ..,_, nl 53M1to Beet Rl'Y... WATER. Soedolll 28A+ .._ yard & pat101' 'rennlt tllllr ,..._ ~ vwcs. .,.. 2 It den. VIEW 12450/mo 2!"· 1 ~ T /HNo. Oer 1 bdnn1 1 bllh. "9'· llUft.. • Adlt comm. qui.c, I oourta. Bllte to beach! ................ 2bth garage patlO kld9 SUMMEA RENTALS from t:i:'.r:11aro'*' '::l·t~~.:'-:::' l~r::=~~ Call today. 52t-802& 141 llll ......... won't laat @ "95 t500 to l2000 pW wtc. . ...... ,.....,. ••1 1 Wtkw/,.,._ fl'IQ. S1000 -53u1eo e.t Alty,_ Aleo monthly, w4nter tn«f 2ar , '-'••· vacant. --· ----furn. 55;:e.e114o peitt am.. lM4 Reeoft LMng In Newport lhort term aval&able M7&/mo, l300 aec dip. LIWllT • •1111 ...., ..... ___ ......,_, BMctl. Dbl 2BR w/patlO. ml ftlll IDI Wllelfr............ C... 541-3171 ......... llpl Ull .... llf...,. Pvt beech. 2 c:lubflouw .. OYer 3000 tq. ft. 48dnn + 111· 1• 111-QM 28A 1ba. delux9 Mobil ~ ~ C A rare4 Bdrm, 2 'M>e Con-~reet5001ocatlon. Mutt ... , huge ~Croom. Hf QOff hon-. Mutt par1' 140 golf coune. 111, IMt, + domlnlum, ne&r pool. .2&. • cal Nan or courH. ul-de-uc. Cabltiio M50 a.e.:ens MC. AYI lmmed M1-1238 tennla, apa. Welk to Cero!Yn. Agt. 87e-.8728 U650/mo. Ind grdnr. Frple d\ermt 3141)( ,_ • • .sEACHWOOO VJ_~-1..,,.,,.-=-=~==--,-....,.,-~. Owner a efnc:tl to or 546-2313. Valerle 2e1-7853 w/vtft 2bth gw patio 2Bf 1S., pool, lndry llfl • fll GOLF COUR$E. ~!Ye nnanoe. 1118,500 N4tW Eutllde Townnome kids/pet o1c fned ll200'a $517. 18&4 Monrovia. Ho • ..,._._, lower condo. 2br 2ba. w/d Ufllilil f)Uf f) f law hertz UH 3B<lrm. dbl gar. 2~ MM190 a.t Alty._ pets. IM8-033e blt·ina.. patio,~· no pees AMltora,r,~ HmTI $1175/mo.162-1&18 Klngl Rd 3Bd 2ba pool 2BR 2ba 2car gar. Frple. En~~~onBch $135/mo. n 1950 l&llYlll lw than 2 yra otd. All 2 ,... Eutllde Townhc>me Gllfd tvea, 2 W ear: :!'h:~ryer.~,:-lnG9fdens.tttng l~ltl IUUlll Bdrm 1 Bath unit•. Mty 28', den, dbl oar. 2'Mta 11500 & <Sep 842-5722 av.ii 711, 7~11 · ws1 •Pool& Spa fh1C&k TO ildCR -··-n--Llfettyle of condominium rented & managed. $1100/mo. 152-1&1& l.H ... MTW •$peeloualmmecunlta 2 Bd yrty MSO/mo +aec. iNNEW':~ An u~U:. ownerahlp with this 2 L o c: 1 t e d I n S a n Quality Sbdrm 2ba hM dbl E.,~ox 2000 ft 2 FP'a *MeM Vwde. 2Bf upper. •Blff.,d Room 122 25th ST. 875-4306 iv lar-,,,~ with Bdrm, 2 ba, +den. Laurel Bernardino. Auume gar 2 frplc fncd yd kids f OR ~ bdrm .;. gar .. "°=~75/mo. •BMutlful Landacaping ~Otr~"";,d73 unlta MO<MllnTurti...ockHlgh-le15,000 10.4% loen. welcome mid $800'• . VDt 113751~ •Prtvatepatloeldec:ka to enioy rental Income land• Towntiome.. Lower Alldng $798,000. 53M1to Belt Alty... Call P9te Sal-t2M · •llAT I ll.UI* •CIOMto bMc:fl • with "pride of own· unit Quiet location with SCPrenttoownluxuty2bt Welt96de 1Bf w/eerpon *~atdOor erahlp". Rec:enfly ~..:.~~ Traditional 2bth patio poo1 i-cuz Mastino.&62-1100 !Pr~~ painted, carpeted and 18124Cutver ~~' Realty kltc:h appl1 $600'• *NrSCPtza..S.A.2er 1a. 18edroom tr0mS575 landacapecl. Call 10< • · 539·8190 Beat Alty fee Condo Pool epa c;arprt Exec 1 Bdrm from $585 cs.Jtalll. "95,000. lM-llM 63 l • 7370 SHARP EASTSIOE 2BR NEWL y OECORA T£0 4BR $700 NO petl 'ru-~ 1 1 2 Bedroom from S705 - WATlHIHONI Heritage Prk. 2BR on 1ba, garage, yard ~i 3 ~·~:0~· 3BEOROOM 19~1A~Pf'st . HOMI., htc. greenblt. Open Me Sun 2 HOUSES Cotta Mesa $750/mo. c:all 546-9950 mo Weetllde 2 sty 3 8d 1 •11 864-55e7 a:..ssr~ REAL ESTATE 12-4, 8 Denver 75e-.1195 Grou $19,200. $169,500 Spac 38' 2ba. bonua rm SEAWIN0:5 BR. 3ba, ~. a.. patios. d/W, btt-lnt, --------I 131-1400 lWTLlllll-15% On. Owner Don Available 811 112001~ neat pool and tennlt. kids ok. $725/mo Call --------• . -------•I S Goguen 497"'8287 548-7001 or -;51_1350 $2500/mo. 55e-.9539 84~/850-7275 "95/mo-1875/mo 2-3.Bd 5751 l erra Clelo. apta encl garlndy rm '1RI llEW,ORT "&RTMUTS IN NEWPORT BEACH A grMt pl908 to l!Ye on the Upper Bty. Private c:lubhouaet & health apaia. a tennis couru. 7 poota, c:loee to but6neel, OC Airport, Faahlon Island, convenient ~ on tlOht . -... --0-... -----U--t S220,000. Freshly •Hatah DtMrt TAKE YOUR PICK VILLA BALBOA. large 3 BR 1'Aba. $780/mo ~ yds/patlot, ~loH t o Sino* 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart- •--painted & new c:arpe11ng / lmpr ... lve 2bd w/frplc condo. immac. 2 BA+ HC:. depotlf. H3-C beech. nr major lhope. men11 & Townt\OuMe . ....,.iiiiooi.....,.....,.....,.._ __ , ...... ltr Salt Tl lllTll thrlH>Yt. 4BR 2'hba. By Inert 1450 cozy patio dad'• garage den. 2B•. Secur1ty, lrp6c:. P1wner or 154-7592 Huntington 8Mctl .,.. (Atk about turnlahed 1002 Canal Hu purchued new owner/wlll co-operate. BIG WM URE 38A 36: enlld fine only 1825 or S l200/mo yr1y. WATER-17251mo 2 8d 1 'llba (Mngr~2417 Whheund1) apt• c:orn9'et• with TV -==~==:;:::::::::=::i:::::::===i;J;il & muat ..... 5 Bdrm. 3 Wkdyt 5&7-!720. Walk to lake. Lo dn. •Ut-t111• FRONT HMS 831-1400 TownhOUM grMnbelt, lfT llMl IDLn llneN & uteMlta. rnayb9 bath, 3 ear garag 179.900 Realty World Styllah 3bd 2b8 kid• olc Yll llSllYI n lndry rm. nice loe. Days 87~ 1842 fented f0< ahort term or let Ut llt8' YM Sell y.., p,...,.,1 Cd Cl1111fW, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. MSIOENTlAL fllAl EITAU SVMCts LIH ISLE 11,111,000 Superb areh1tectural design in this contemporary 4 BR home, black granite floors, rosewood cabinets, fabulous kitchen de- sign. tiled patio. and dock plus pier & slip for 60' boat. IN NEWPORT CENTrf~ 6449060 Som«Mt In Harbor Vlw Lltua INc~ lMI Sawmill &. Aeaor1 Ren-equlpt kltch patio c:rpta GATED VILLAGE COM-207& Thurln Evea960-4614 longer). On JamborM Homu, Newporta talt(714)886-2990 drpa Just 1725 mo MUNITY 28drm 2,~S. Tll 'lll .. IT Rd. at San Joaquin Hiiia favorite famlly c:ommunl-1-....... ..., ,, 53e-.e 100 Beat Alty ,.. 1600 .q " of PURE DELUXE 2Br 2S. 4 PLEX Rd ty. Perfect for exec with 38' 3b&. approx 2eOO t /I. ht •• C.uty . LUXURY 'Gwage SPA In W -1111 Crpt, d~. bttlns. hku~. l"-1IOI famlty & .priced to NII. Fee land. No Laguna, pvt Pre 1525 Dau Pelat mHter · aultH. · Dining enc: gar se75 + S7oo des> TOOOY SMITH comm. 592 AlMew Terr. ec:re OUM twn bXNl HARBOR-Bldri room. woodbumfng h-meatiJIJIU Ho pees ~ I•-------• ~ ~l~-4 :4,,!.~ = Mo)ave & Cantll. Ample Speclou1 3280' 3Br 3ba place, rnlc:foweYe own, IUWlll YILUll &:40-5078 or 487-8130 W9ter $57,500 Sale or 12500 Fab. Vu 496-7009 private patio. ELEGANT 111011•1 GE .'59 <1100 WIYllTt 28' 2.....aa Twnhee. Lota of xtru. Pool, l!Pa S 1100. Collect (818)2"3-9216 E __ ,... n-y rem• ... .._.. ..... Call 240-8198 Ort Golden Lantern 2br LIVSINGCoon!l.~: mlnut• •-.a-ftr IMt ,,,_...., ... ..,._, I S 2b I t kid II to 0· · ,....._,., tu•teu1 ---------• 38drm 3"'-....-... ,.._., Waat.. a aqu P 1 ne ~ Blvd & IOUlll of Frplc V9Ulted c:elli""" dbl .... ..,._, .--. ... upper $700'1 hurry ·~....,. • • ·...-• Llw where you have lrg yrd, opt. avail. Daya TRIPLEX In Nwpt Hta., S3M1to Beat Atty fee San Dleoo freeway. 2473 gar pool & spa. Ho peta. •Spectecular apt• ege Nr Hoeg 1875/mo •28' 2S. Up9taifl. Gar-...... haiuala lot7 OITllWll OllLlllUU $.475,000. firm. Prine:. Bch. Costa M..a. For OrangeAve831-5439.By 28<1~ 2'11S.+Oen $935 *1 & 2er. 1 & 2a. autt• 84s-M22 °' 97S-8411 only. 720-7403 or Mrloua anxious cash ftutala apptonly. &MW.18th 845-2739 •Spaaouatownnou... •WI~* evea/wkndl 484-5648 buyer Brkr. &7Soe241 Ylll!f W4 HI~ Ctllt ~~!' ~ !~~balc:onlet or 8Mu1lful 2br, 2ba. den 1111 WANTED: Big Canyon Private pool enhanc:et ... S ·•WCWLI .:a.1 Garden patloe apt., encl. gar., pvt Broadmoor Plan 1 3bdrm 2ba hae dbl gar beach, boat mooring +A good buy. Walk to bay * * wlv'tew 5Br wlfam rm trplc . kltcil $950 28<1 2ba lrg 1ux Condo APlltm'll -11T! avallabte $2195. or baac:h. On Balboa · E 7 ..... · mom 1 view of lak ... loontaiM, ••• Al ewlt&ble lbt s1495 Penln Point. 2+ den or 3 38' 2S.. pool reg. eae. Viking A 51-7...... 539-6180 Beat Alty,.. trHa. Tennie. pool•. Bea~tlful ~den Apt! •3 Lighted tennll eourtt : pets 7eo--0919 Bdrm. 2 bath8, 2 atory, 2 $187.500. 845-3749 ....... . Private pool .enhanc:" aunny. qutet. W/0.AJC. :.. ~pelt a. pool *2 Swimming PC>Oll ---·-----~·· a.en r• -•-HI_. 3bdrm 2ba t1M dbl gar $875 Avall 811 St ..... 28drm l 'A S. · $890 •Streamt & ponds 3BR 2BA 1 bit! to bctt 'ff . $285,000. ca11 -··--• ln1t1 hniu.. trplc mom'• klten S850 645...a351dyt557-2015ev 28drm 2&. $710 •Sorry. no pet• "" 1075/mo. Fpl, patio, 10 ... &75-3120 A=• v~uebd~ t;!! 539"'8190 Beat Rtty fee Prof. decorated 28R 2ba 38drm 2S. 1775 •Fumlttllngt avail refrlg. 5108 Neptune, bath home w/VIEW. C.rtaa .. I •u ZlZJ But. ltac~ condo, frml din rm, many 388 W. Wlteon 831·55&3 WHY NOT CALL =.0h-2°':1~- Afmott 3,000 aq ftl BAVFR0N! contemporary 2br 2ba nu IUx condo S:C amenities. Pool~c:«-• 28<1 xtra 1ge Twnn ... 1 ltl-I 111 E/Bluff luJt Townnou... W/formaJ dining room. home. 50 allp Ind. Furn Rec: amenltlee Avl lmmed port, MC. gate. Imo. 1/2ba. patio, gw, W/O 2br 2''-ba c:ompl rennov family room, 2 flreplacM or untum. Elegant home $900 213--438-8248 722-8053 or 5~ 1108 hkkp, nr OCC. no peta. IUWlll YILUIE 2 gar. w/openera $875/mo and almott OLYMPIC for exec. or profettlonal. . ,,....__ti f--1-L.J M85 +des> 54&-«)91 5555 i.... v11..,... •7,. ........,. SIZEDSWIMMINGPOOL 1&11 Bayalde Of, CdM. 3BA 2ba, bttlns. 81'¢1 gar, .--• _.... · 1 Huntn..,ton I _.. apptmonly.v .,..__,, w/great aun .,. ... for LM $3500/pec' mo. Call lge pool, S985. Mature •WIHllllYILUll• ~a~~-:.= _LQ9_1_,8d-yr1y--w-,/gar--1-/2,...bl-k bar-be-quee, pattlea and Mr Panno (714) 77;-3909 ldltt 638-0921 . 28' W•Ba. bttne 1595 + to Mc:F~. -.at on to betl. no peta. M50 ~...,,...,,..,..... ...... ~...,-~~'-o.n-c~no. l-350-. or (71"}-*1-2494 48' Exec arM. AV no c.ta-llna •M MOO. No pete~ McFadden CBIQ 973-547 ~~.L;iE ;,,~~elf"fg: • ..,.. ltac~ flit 3S.. LA. lrplc, den & llb: 1 6A rm ~t. POOi. WT wm YllW . LIDO WATER VIEW C.rtaa ••I •u HU .. , ........ WALi< TO BEACHES from beautiful 3BR/den, 3ba. 3 c:« garage. Prlc. r• duc:ed to 1432,500 lJHld OPEN Sat/Sun 1-5 1005 Bonnie Doone Irvine Terr ace C. Tatum. Rltr 75e-.1552 IYIWlll O.CS CdM 2Bt 1S. Bel\ Cot- tage w/brlck patio. 4 bike to bet\. Many upgrade.. R·2 COfner lot $248,000. &O 1 Orc:ntd Aw &4()..014 7 S309.'500 w/TERMSI For 61UfF. Sooo ·"· $1395/mo.862-1523 No pell. All utll pd. Redec:: 28' 2Ba.. gar. jaC, Int Bar.Mr 1742 LUJl 28' 2Ba. 2 lg oed<• appt call Patrick Tenore Furn/unturn Spa/pool 2 IL-S Tl •H-$&00/mo Agl 54!-3155 patio trplc. Ho pet• $895~ trple $1500 &7S-8359 • .., 2.. . . -• -21s Pacific: A k VIOA DEL MAR• .... 1-1 vv $2500/mo, &44-5150 Dellghtful ocean breezea 2Bd 2ba 4 'ff old Condo. mo 1 V'I. Spactoos 1 & 28drm Apta VerNllles Studio Condo Lux. Oceanfront 3~R tum. SP act o us 2 Br 2 8 • Prlv Indoor •P•. lully tum. PM 855--0e65 or 831...S 107 All bltlna lnc:iudlng dlan-1 Part turn $675/mo•utlls S.C:. Jae tub. $4000/mo w/garage. Plush c:arpeta 752· 1125 C 1 38 R 2 b washer, n.wty decorated Avail 1mmed Prlnc:lpaJs yrty 844-5150831-8775 & dcapea, dlanwuher. Beautiful landaca.pJo.g. only 637• 1998 WMttX R . ~ :. , . . Iota ol CIOMts, balcOny pool Jee, sauna, BBO WALK TO BEA~ l&flllll.t ft.II ...... hflllahb4 . Bea.ullfully land~ Encsoaea ·garaoe EnJoy 2 sty 2br 1"tD&. l/p poo1 38' 3ba 857-3834 ltatral 1212 9e0-8331 quiet adun IMng near carpon 1:>1lc $755 BLUFFS 4Bdrm 2'1\S. Im-2 bdrm. n:. bath. Xie • 2BR BEACH CONDO ~,~°:'~~ =-6AS--0251 maculate Townhoute. condo w/pool & apt, HI on water/guard/pool & dents. S0<ry, no peta fM lllflft rT Pool, nr ahopt. Lg auum blocka from SC Plaza at aauna 1950/IM 545--0713 $650 & $750 ~ 1755 GATED VILLAGE COM· 9%% loan. S 179,000 Incl Woodside VIiiage, 2511 Relaxing 2br 4 tam time or 940-3990 MUNITY 28drm 2'"8a land. Owner M()..8931 or W. Sunflower. unit F-6 2bth w/gar $500'1 atao 1600 IQ ft of PURE 720-1831 S685/mo & 1685 ~t ooeen ciOM 1bdrm $450 Jniat 2744 LUXURY Garage SPA In .......... HOUSE UNDER MARKET, BY OWNER. 4BR + FEE LAND. 731-6818 Serloua credit cheek 53e-.6 t80 Beat Alty fee muter sultH Dining [)five by ftrat 11 a must CONDO Exquisite Peter's room. woodbuming ltr. THEN c a II P •tr I ck 28' 2Ba In Untverslty place. mlcfowave oven. 831-1268 lrriat 1244 Park. end unit on grnbelt. prlvata patio. ELEGANT **.llTatl* * 2 pvt patio'• 08rltrll air, LIVING only 15 mlnUt .. ~ ~ 2 ear attacn . frple, lofted to So Co Plaza. tull eeat R6/MfalC R m Ul•L CALL US REGARDING lllT 11111'1 r-•• Spac:loua 1br aparkllng ce111ng1 & many Ulru Newport Blvd & IOU111 of . ~ . -. . . -..Oftllll& 3BA. famlty room. IRVINE LEASES QUIET RESORT LIVING g:n J"Ji8~n~::ta Custom decorated 10<1 San Diego freeway 2473 Private Petty dee6r9I to 1982 Port Albam9. "~-• I .. __ ••<M lnlM leatt .......... •Spartdlng heated pool owner. 1 yr ago. Exoac>-Orange Ave 831 _5439 By •---------------111! buy duplex In COM Under -~ t _. 6666 _,, •Court yard view dining $575/mo 2 8d 1ba patio, tlonat rental property, appt only 'l•a.., S350K 640-1538 38r 211\L'. roomy, lmmac lM-lllO •Vignette BBO .,... pool, lndry rm. E-tlde loc:. Ideal tor prot peraonlopl *Tll ILIFFI* .... , "' IJllllllll&fTY c:ond.Garage&grdnrlnci HERITAGE PARK CONDO •Twllghtdlnelncourtyrd c:lttoalll ret•req'd Avall7115 ••••••••• 3BR 2~ ba Carl1badFuffooeenw:JumlneCrkExcept1on1I qualltY $1475/mo.OPEHHOUSE 3 ~2 baA/c,1 1eve1. ~bos 149E.Bay S1200/mo.OPENHOUSE Spacioussir19lt.one "O!'I The Part<" Spacloua 31drm & lam rm. Sptt M ewr popular & aeklom of. twee! Plan "E" w/prvt court yard entry. Original owner $258,000 Incl land. =aTYt...,. ww/br/w~•..'.!!', fl2 ft~."!1;. Own151511191 wlll throughout thl1 .... n~ SAT. & SUN. 1-5. gar $85Ql.mo 720-3939 • paclous Apartmenta TSL MANAGEMENT S,.t. Sun 10-3 •2 TAHOE & two "'-A·oom M>\s .... ---·--.....,. flome built In 19....-v.1 427 PolnMttla. &44·1721 •Your own pvt patio 642-1&03 805-486-5809 ~ ..., frplc •• fa'm°'!'alrmd. l2~ ~ JAllllll lllll Udo 1985 home tour. 4 Univ Prk Home 38<1 38&. •Gourmet kitchen MP .. , -_ • •111" Bdrm 4 ba, family room. 5 blka to bch on Gold-tennlt, pool, I*: S 1175 •New dove tan c;rpt Lg 2br 1ba. <**. upatalr•. llW I.Wiii w/auto garage door Plan 1. 2 Br & Oen, Altum. formal dining room. enrod. 2Br 1S.. DIW. mo 1200 dep 844-4157 eLrg walk-In cloeet• I encl gar . near S.A --• •m I opener, fenced yard 8'..\% 1tt. $285,000. maids qtra + den U..CS refrtg, W/D prlvl. 2 ear •Gated C:OV'lfed prkng C Club S800 548-1938 -- w/aprtnklera timed for 831-M38 Of M()..618! brick patio, center carpor1, brick patio. WOODBRIOOE: 2BR. 2 w/atorage I Lrg 28' In 4-Plex. Nft a.au 11111 your .... and all In a I Yr .. ....._ a....a.... courtyard and entry F.. Quiet S 1150/mo +dep. ba, 2 ear gar. A/C, micro. Wlllll•I -• •-ORAMA TIC 2 ttory 11oor -~ turee are endleet. A.king 1tt, last. te00 MC Avl trple, tennla, pool & apa. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED1 paint, crpts No pelt $57! n--1 ................... . plan In mint c:ondltlOn. 10% dn °'trade tor CdM $698•000 Call for Appt 7/10 Will anow now by $$00/mo 840-«>78 I 224! Canyon 832-17&6 .. ., •• Miii ~~ ... &IULllllT& ..... 3BR 2ba. hardwood floora. F1Nplace. Lge famlly rm. CVrd patio 1124,750 llY lhUllU ILTI. Ml-llJI &t1y ooc:upancy P<*'" l\Ome. $325.0000. 510 Ull IULn appt 873-9023 WoodbndOe TwnhM 38' 18<1. 28<1 & 28<1 Twnhme Nice Eutlide !Bdrm 1S. - Ible. Great auumable VA Jasmine. Alk for Denni• 11•1_ 38<1 2ba $l l00/mo 2e.. ale. 2 ear gar. W/D Vlalt ou/~uy MI Avail 111. Small yd. gar Enjoy 1 1~ styte aur-1 loan with about $100,000 S,,.._Bk, M()..5079 r .,.. 4Bd 2 ·~ba $1500/mo $1350 1tt, last 5850 Sorry no pats · $695/mo 11t.1Mt • S30C rounded t:>y 1ne charming I balance. All IO< the low f11W If .U N4tW 28<1 Btyrldge Condo cleaning & $850 MC <Sep ' . c:leanlng dep. No pets ttmoaohere of Wood- atklng price of S 138, 750. Mountains. vast greenbelt, IOUI YllW s 1395 Agt 720-0422 + TRW c:tedn report. No LA QUINT A HERMOSA ~ req. 645-9395 bridge VIiiage ....... I.. nuard get.CS comm. Ten-pell. Avl 7/1. 844-8080 t6211 Partlalde Ln. HB Pvt 1Br .......... pool, n.atlo Cr~· r ..... and ,..~ar •-Beau1lful. 18' PenthouM. L .... Option 4bt 2'"-bt .. .,... ..-.,... '<L.._ --... et (l11)lJMIM ~i!,,~~~ s124.000. c.i1837-8872 commsm.tenn~; Latua ltac~ WI Ul-1441 ~~s~r•. 3~8i =ne~:' 011~1=1 U•,J11DIT !'::ii.==~ sc;..:2:, 2111aa. FR. viewtl .... mo l J:ckrjdi'a HOUM wllOft ltumtata, Val. Quiet Meu V•de 2B1 and threa t:>edroom •r•at 1.~ .._ Ale. IP9 JQt.. Fab ocean/c:yn vu. Ruttlc o ~cttn«ltLlocated. a.., ---· 7!e-0344 s.. &In 1•5. &4()..1141 . S800/mo. 48&-1938 a variety of COf'IV'll'lienc::. F .. I . Ho I Cape « f .. t on the Bay with a SIDE HOME: 3B~ 2ba. (upper)S10S0 494-8325 1 BRtbitlna. amt patio, avl *ml YDll• for all ao-· Cod Chamwl Bay win-fabuloua view of the Meet & CLEAN 842-4988 Ocean viw 2BR 114ba. now. S750/mo to mo ren-$650 * s~ <Sowa. Shutters. Walk I~ Harbor entranoe end al C.ta... 1114 laa a....te 11'1 1Bdrm 11ouH, frplc:. 8Mmed cetllng. atove. tat 818-2"-9307 2~:~a~ Atte:'°f:'r:i • The9ters ~ o:' ,:,.°'.i=~ . ~~t~ ~~~~~ ••IY OWNER~ f. .... .... ... ~~~~ MC. •• ::· ,::~No~~: c-. .. HI Jiu nu ·~Pam • Recreation upgraded throughout. beautltully decorated. = ~OOO 84&-1478 Greet 11\19. Ocwl, hert>or. $1000/mo. E~/wknda ,......,...v 2 t);d i beth #Ip •STUHlll.ING ,LQ 1 & 28' s ... 1ed unlta with ea· Vwyemotlonal.°"1'6de • ·Two i...ge ti.droome. 2 • Cat.elna. San Clement 18dtralloradultpark,n_o 487-5801,dyt855--0S08 .,....._, • • • 21k &irden Apt. Pool tlledral c:e111n ga &1 2 U..CS brick patios. N4tW fu" bathe and 2 car gar. Sllf, dtfl. 2~ Twnhme. Hilla over Dana Pt. pell. Couple pref priVate beachrft. gar~. 1&2Jt Up. 710 w 18th lakeside Y1twJ No pets _... nead9d-In gaziebO. •· OelunkltcMfl,..,._ e......1t1CMMBcMn 48R/crnr lot-lmmao . 541-2313 _ • nontmolcer •"°...--permitted Prt¥ate prded-com-ptaoe, mlfrored 'tier end ~a S131 toO AAM $196,000/ofr. CaJt EVES • 0 t leVel ~ llntl1D• garage. $815. 80-9019 f()p .,..._ QUWt. no e>et•. munlty. 2 private twge 8eYllde aundedc. $149,000 c).;7"2-4222 &61·5075 for appt. 2~2~~2 ':! gar, ~'.§8R 2BR 1e. UC>9lelrl Range. BEAUTIFVL.18' MOO Up Further IMltng beechM. Cell to IM ttlll ~ Mlp rental ....... -p0oi' apa Se50 556-9200 ~. Overlooktnv Ef retrlg, d1l'lw111r. Gal~ ~~~it~ ~ .lofotma7 .. ~'r'· ~ call 546-2313 prMlligel Included. ,. -·-r.... leata Alla · Nlguel C.C. 2 cs Gllf I 1 O O O I mo 4 2 4 'A >ny, 1-.,... • ( 14)""' -0383 duOed to Jul( $896,000! 9'Cl 3 Bdr 2 ba. frplc, din-•Nwpt Riviera TwnhM Many wr-. $900/mo L.an<apur 75e-.1783 POOL & SPA. 2t50 Harl&. Opec'I Dally SAM to &PM tuRNISHED or UNFURNISHED li[ALTH <.LUSS TENNIS WIMMIN{, olu~ mu<h mort' Sorry no pe~ Model~ open daily 9 to 6 ~- N~port Buo So 1700 16ttl trttt 1a1 Dovtrl 642-SlJ,l Ntwport Bud\ No. 8 0 lrvmt Avenut 1a116th) 6•5-1104 . Ina rm, htltdwood tn & * 48' 2•11Ba. Frplc. patio, lat/lalt+ <Sep. 751M087 MESA PINES. 548-2447 (71.t)673 4400 SHAKE AOOF. Few onty Retirement CNld poo1, apa $1150 No pet• Lg 2Br 1Ba. dbl gar. new n-a-Avell•bleNow n•ex•ftAn•ltYe"' $182 500 call Pl"RY °' 722-8011 ..._ __ , .-1 ~nt & c:rpt I 1125/mo .,.r_ For June Occ:upaiN:y ,..._ ZJMMeRMAN ALTR. NurHry, Kennel or .... ... 873-8889 Of &73-MtO Want a •••ctlof• of ~t Wood ondo 2br •11n iii. 5'*' 5,,,, no1 "'O" (714) -432.()132 Hone. a..utlful model 3 BO 2 'llba Condo IQ 2 IMng? We CM on. f/rf'f-br1dOe c ,, pr c e r e as on 1 D t ~ 48d 2ba ~MC. new patio, dbl ow $1200/mo 2 Bdrm/den« 3 8dnn. C..ta.... 1'114 thing from 1 amall apt to 1'~ S800imo Carper\, c•au•••fl'(I ,()A SALe IY OWNER llltcMn. huoe pantry. f\lm option. 846-0645 ~ba. ~ fmt !~ a •8d Me. " loolclnG In frelNy painted 72().087& ...,,,.,, ... no ........ 21A town.'IOme. MeN 20211 RUNE . ,.. MW _...,..a. 1 bdrm. 1 belt\, pnoe. CM.NB or HB It** of ut -J v.cs., _.,. M6f< VA Kitt, AQt 536-$7M 4 8R 28A TOWNHOUSE. range. no reMQ. Clean, lrg HCludtd "'-~ !Mt ctlOlce of *' .._, C..t/1.1 t:l .f\ ,.,_ 1 f) C "'.lil io.n end 1""-pe1y onty 2 pool S875/mo + eec. $950/mo &75-MOI deck/patio No pet1. ldeel ~ """' ;,~ l'G\J \'V' -~ v<.r 1702/mo,f\llprlce .. I(. ••• • 11111111 evall now. aee-1518 eo Bay.,... Hf 2i,\ba &545/mo Call Craig TSL MGMf 842-1903 _., c ... ,' -._."-"===:::;;;~:::;-154-<4413ot151~ --C1Mn 1bf. gar., ywd, no T/H._1yp.cs.dl$1100. 831-12tl Na REALTY 175-114-2 •:=-: ... :-:..,.~.;: Whctu1t1 NurwycwCM-'*" no~lmo. or, 0111457.5574 & ~ HaW aomat'*'G you went .._ "'..,, .. ....,. .-1r ...,..,. Verde 'PeCI lltW'. drw. 0VtW t.J ten. 3lw Ai a.> lt/~T4S to ... ? Ctua6id "9 do ,.------~ $171,50054M2tt :..::-:r~1~ Hr2Baw/08f.enc:lpallo. IUlllllY " ..... 1-H'TI I "IC SS .. Mele Verde L.MnQ .... 3/4 .:: t<Jtt J51H :08::'~up ... 5 38t , ... ~ pM comm I I r I I I Id 1 ...,._ PMto, frplc beaCtl.. tennla. ~ ..... t1M,IOOOpenlun 1-& lllMle ._ UM EASTSJot 1•. c:111en.1ro $1NOIM.lndQ81del•. WOODLAllD YILLAGI l "Er A u I 111•.n--2114 .,_,. 54&-8121 yrd & oar S8601mo. NO PETS. AyWj 1115 -. .. M ...... 1111 000 .,. MW1l60flll,.,,. 714 /710·1237 or A•A•IMlllTI p r I I 9-ltlM 8penlatl 2·ttory mTI 11111 PUii dn/VACANT MeM Vtrdt On .tt.a W~oot. b«k lllllde C.M. , .. , c:tean. ll'O 118112!-!IM ~ ,.,. on-.. COfNf lot Pro,_.orilJIY -deoonated 11•.eoo AQt 546-7nt = ~=· 1= yrd' i:'i MIO. A~ 1111 ~ MTOUndl 2bdnn ~' fllJ01 our r*" "•It °""' romtort.tlle h"' I L u 9 T I l 00\¢1 •f'O ~ ~9¥tel :~:.~~:i, :::.:~~~.":: "rr:.~':.-:.: ::!e::-.o=.l. ::!1 °':,:.34"'*' :i"-t"=~~ ::~":;~.!.eoutPlll• ... ,-..~i.stolM . I I' r I . ~!e-:E ~~lte;~~O::: = =~::u:: --.~r.°"•"'o.oo0 as&.ooo.300ieo..~ "'·....,,can pd. No S»-lltolMMRlty... ,.. • .,...LWY_ 1 :~~to.)l;IM "-~io-.r;;~~up-tlof\.¥124500 No• 1•1 ~llwlf\.t7"'1SSi pe4'1121/!ftOW-t381 ~ ... luJI .... l S l AR HY _ ..... ~-w J • ~ c;uetom pool~ I I l J(li()MI ---T/.. 111tm•11W1 ,..IDl&lll =~2. ITlatbtt :~ -..HM { I { J I' I !f.':.=1..:-:;. ... ·¥~ 751-s1tt Aaan.ora.l7MICRIO ·2 = • ne ¥nwn.. --tonnty21.sao Ee IMim• tt'• CMr1'""' ~ llltll 121001mo U&. IUU "'wam .._ · T A a ow P · bOll~ CMtl~41tMno.2 ~ .. tro new23er DtJIMIOOt•7M-e111 .......... • SElEC tocatton & inn•"""" dlfq& kJtcNn .... 3'496 """"°-yrd, * iliJiffi~nci0:4iw'il ~ ·-~RTlES Clel'llfled'• l'l•.ino ..... 1'11,toO or '" • bdrr9'.t...._ .•• ,AN<. owt t3IOJl'ft0.A't4.U, 1. llU'1 .., I ra WP .,...., ~ on IO!Mthlng you need •76/mo. Own/Alt YounglldUftt~ ,., A"*1 ft! 0.,.., \\t. tnC1 p~tJo-new WlbtMt c.t6'2.:5i1i' ISA2·5f\11 IU-2712«115~52 Ce11Mt-a'7 s.t/lur\.~ cerpea$1150..._14'° ...... t -.. I , _, ll! ;l~lll~~~~~1.~a~15"~=M'D~•5•a;t New Mdt. oc A#pol1 iMiiA tXBY ~· IN A Non ~ •""ltionlf mt .... _. .,.,, •••""" HOU8£KUPEN w.,.t.., PUT w. Plumbing ..'c' .. Lag l!ldl ltrelgf'lt fllOf/M/ .,.._ Corner of"""" & s:.:..loan of $4000 ttuct.rlt ex~ Of• 7-3:30 $:30-7:30, t t-7. Newpoft 8Md\ bued De-lmmedll. te ()oenlng Evening Attendant & .... •Tll 1 OOftCIO In wutlty to ''" t>e111t. nawl btol. 700 IQ n & 1350 cell l$S-6ll3 , glntzatlon Mlb outgoln PIT. CoUntry Otub Conv, ~t "rm I• tMki' Kirby's Malnt 8St-5272 Lim~ Otlv., PIClll a Pll ... ~ non amkt no ,...1 CWS*.0 2bt IOwet hae IQ ft. lmmed ~. WOMl!N. H.. faltlnQ II ~~ ~ to ttoec>ltal nMt ~ Meaa Ing rHllllt oriented JEWE\.RV SAleS lm!MCI View ~;~~.'!' n:ark Progr..atv• co exf*"d• ........ now SH.5 ~ wl'yfJ & 011trll090U' view R & H INVESTM!NTS love meent belnG In emo to 17 etu~ rrom FllrgrOllnd•. 549-306 t .,.ople Fln1nc111 Hf· opanlng·•XS* pereon. ~ Y _ to central OC Mekt .. tft-1'110IW 7.;.HfO/H $440/mo. •t4-4412 8524114 tion.1 pain IOOMr o. Jai>an durl~1Umnw Chlldcare-t.4othef nMde vie•• dl11l1lon need• FUii TllM f0t Npt Sch PISTE IP blllOut hardwotklnO pe I ;.L.._ latet'? A lree Mlf·helf a A • .. 1 · cterieal & ~nt rtp. t"'i..."" rtne ~ • aona with or wltho MJ25-35 PfO only.-·· ~t Bc:f'I ecto.. from Of'OllP la now tormtng It · Salary to 1 • most ,... T eaby-!ttlng help-,....,,181iv.. If YOll .,, pr• ._ G ~ po a 1 t Io n o p• n 6 "'* In the plUlnbli iiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiii __ ... --.,p1n.amkrw2bt zt"Abe twf\. John Weyne Airport. eoo CdM few woman wtl<* rewarding experience ... Summ« Mo• M S.-7008/ IO()l(lng few a challenclt 1tore. Grad em .,.... daya/week tnd Saturdty •Ide. can eern 26K-.3l hae C.M. $350.1:91_.,.1 IQ ft, 2 omc. + ~ re&atlonahlpe With "* Call CHI (114) N&-5940 850-19" call H5·9070 bwir 844-'325 Armen Ar1 /0raftlng baetcground tr -~r. pd "'"'lone M-35-45 w -2ba hee tlon ., ... S 1.25 Ol'oat. hav., llP to now, ueullt) l/P ..... II.DI Chtld c.,. Wonler: oo-3-&pm. Alk for Mllt9Y. IUllL WMI helpful M1nt be pr°j =dice I btnlllta., o nt So. Cat Ptl.. Pool, ape. 8524713 ~ deetl'UetM. tf ~ lmmed. openlfN. Exper. tn educational ruldentlal WI 1m1n MornlllQI 55NI020 dt ur10~pp~y''~~~.;..~~ pGrtunlty fOf advanc 111. ll'IM•n 60" TV $325+ utll & NwJ>t 811/d, C.M., lnalde want to owrcome thtt A/P filing IY'*'9 10 k9Y treatment program: Oay ran. ,((::M ' ment APC>IY tn pertol'll Ml• 1{1a meld, n/amkr. 850-9311 offlOa, lmmeo iut.t, 115 IQ ~ro-.lem , call Det & data entry on ~ & 1W1 al\lft; FOf lntw· LooklllQ tor a buey, C~. 11&1111 ~ JITTfl HMSO P1ac;entla A e. d~ e-5 t~ Ave 0e I ~~~ .:::3~~ of. ~=•tlqf co. ~ ~·1nt CLERICALea 1 -ttN-~~ 'ia= e:!; marl;!: & con:i. exp. ~~ l~ftlJ,~i Co ~~5-~:'ea°""*' C-. ,._ neet 1tttl & CM l:St-3475 Gall aft 3 tic»-lmmac QWat. 115 rnt Garry A\l'f, Senta Ana (o" Put>nehing Co. ,,...,. full· . . . hefptUL 845-2244 needt mature pereon POOL CLEANER wl Hw'bot, kite'-' prtvt-F turn 28r 2aa Patk Npt. 9/" S140/mo 553-1115 HOIT X CAUl!E PAAW Fairview Rd) Hma Clerloal per-HAIR STYLIST Wanted for lllllAI. UlllTllT our front offl~ to op9flle truck. Part or f\llt.tlfl" 1eOM:$250/mo 642-8388 .. E AUTOMOTll/f! 90n/Reoeptlonl1t Some SJ\Op In Huntington 1 1wltohboard. open & Very good ply. Ci Pool/1pa, depoalt, refl O .C . Airport .. rea amtra\l'flet.oltt. typlne experie nce Center.89t-t192 tor buay orthoOadlc oc. route mall & aulll 495•8100 IMne, furn room, pvt ba, $415 + ,_. 11tlt1840-.8333 225'·545' 1ot1 of pnctng, Call Ed NOW 2e1-tee1 llD Oii ........ neoeaeary 863•1250 llmlted. x-ray tic. helpf\.11. wl per•onnel dept wOf'k --~=-:==-=-==-- cpl Mek lemele to lhr tux. N.B. lhr 4br, ,..,, pref. janlt'I& utll . lula Smog _.Moenaed. Fllll tm.. . ...... , ........... rt Call PhY111•. 848-8524 load a ml*l tUlng. Type llEIEPT!nPllT condo, pool. ate. ttepatobeh,yrty'313 + MotoMo ·852·93M a....~ 41ll Expenel1Cedlnavan.tyctartc11 Hu opening for"*'~~ MEDtCALOllFICEGroup 80wpm,pre11iou1c:terlcal Buay real .. tat• otftc U95/mo, 551" 1582 S300 de9. 546-0'63 Sue Otftce apace for rant. -Mal of foreign & domeiltlc .-111 woman. 11 YOll type ._ prac. t 8kkJ)r-pegbrd, •XP detlr.O Must be rellabte ar Mature fem hM unf\lm rm 300.500 eq n Westcltf UT .,..1111'11 mak•. Seneftta. Ai>9IY In Manuteetunng nrm. wt1h WPM & are lnter .. t.O 111 t Recept. lull ph ... lnaur Wa offer JClnt pay & btn· presentable. TyplllQ tkl w/pm ba '9flt to n-tmk'g Nr bCtl rm/bth. Pool. tenn, Bldg, 17th St. & ltvine. Xlnt s:.:lng bus tor tam-per.on II Theodore Rob-fut pac»d, fri.ndly 11\d ex'*lenl benefit• with 1 a mutt. 844· 1025 eflt1 tnold a FOUR day 80 wpm. Wiii train. b fem. Kit prtv, atn«tltlet. etc '350. Uta pO. Pr«et 831-3113 12_.pm Uy who hu t..Oe & lov. Int Ford, 20CIO Harbor ,.iax.O work environ-atartlllQ talety of 16.37 work we.k. Call for an experience prel•rr• OM 546-1307 aft &PM n/amkr, raft att-3828 . Owner 10 buty & Blvd, Coeta M.... ment haa Immediate hour, 40 hOura ,a week ... r ... M41H IMllM appt. Call Joan 83M 2ee N Laguna rm, pvt bth, wtd, OCEANFRONT/NB. F n· Ps'": c~~ M:-8 .:'": ~t~''to o1c1 to travel. BANKING need for Clerk Typletl 4~~ J33~11 E!~tB3~0E Full time. axper ~f."loifJ TELONIC BERKELEY INC. 1 ~"~~\-• amOIY'd, mat lady, reft amkr. to ahr w/1F & 2M ~· law SHO/mo' 831-.3272 DIS ..... El Recec>llonl1t. M111t be am .. · · 8ch Drug ltOfe 875-01 Per90tlnel 49,...9•0t EOE •4 r .: ~+ 12 utlla 494-73-48 5Br, 2'hba. frple, deck•. 9314'2~ Alk tor Rey luia , .. able to hWWSle a vwle1)' of lest/ltttfl1 Mia.ion Viejo, kit oh & PlllY'I PIZZI ~ Park Nwpt, nloefy rum. pvt 'r,~~ut~ ~/J.50• Malzo or Biii Taytor ": t lllYlll =:i ~"': t:l:~ ':: A PM41 a.n'"s_6 =z ro:,c'~'i:~ ~··~~~ now hiring 1general tr~ 1111_...., bth, pool S.50 + 'h utlll Ocean view furn VIiia * f MONTH FA!E growth I uatry of the IEPIEIEITlTIYI qulr.0) and anawer buay PP'Y n peraonH RP $400/mo Daya 857-8523 taurant he P4 mu• 1 r,...,., 780-9387 Balboa Apt mltr bdrm. EXCEL LOC-Utll Incl 1980, You could receive phonee. Mon-Fri Hofe ~ et· 18/o'dlf Full 3&,'" t me. Mature & experienoe ~ Room. Male non-1mo101r. Ava ti , 7 t 8S-$650/mo. FROM eSc Sf & UP a go~n"*1t l!CenM to Grea"t w .. t.,n'e Cotta Competitive atartlllQ t•urantt~ 18850 glaa, 673• 1 ces>tlonitt want.O for Between O.C.C. and So. 557.1300, Ev 831-8122 CALL (7 141968·8193 operate• telephone utlt. M ... branch hat an Im-talaryandcompany lrvlne. 752"71155 PET SITTERS, refs, car, n· ~~ C!ciTlr:i~0:,.1 Cout Plaza. 5-46--9384 I i 1 tty wor1h mllllon1 through 1nec:ll1te Full-Time. open-beneflta. PIMM •n""-In HOUSE CLE AN ER S llTll lllTE smkr.reaume· Pam Rob-g FIT """'"lo Proleeaional over 30 to lhr • ... • anUh our MrVlcrM. Thi• la not a ~tor a ..,_ one11t.O, ,._.....,.,.., .:r1;17 NEEDED Full or part· lnaon 11103 Skyi>ltk So pearance. .,_., U .... ~ rm/...,. ba In 2BR 2B 2n·....._t .. _ .. Condo 2tll ,.......,. . ..,......, Pleale call 645-1791 "'"'" .,., r ... n-.-....,, mllllon-to-one ltlot lot· -motlvlled lnclMdual (7 t4) 842•7840 ' time. Need own trantl)Of· Ste D,lrvlne 92714 ~~~ ='l:2~~;mo. $325/mo. MS-7332 CanneryVmage. Xttr;c\lve tery. Cati Mr. GrMn: who et1Joya working with tatlon. $6/hoUr ~8079 Avalllebte In: PIUllOY OLlll _R_E_C-EP_T_l_O_N_IS_T_·_L_aw__,ftt Prof M/F lhr 2br 2ba lrpl, atore/tront. 800 1/f. In-852-1776 public. WllPllLI LIGll llG In Nwpt Bch. Ught typln. •... 11....... Hi4 pool, tennll , 1pa M25. OIUde9 tract lltes $795 OWN YOUR OWN N B Competitive talary. excel-11H ."' n .. itrttt llllllllPll NEWPORT BEACH Part-time. Mon-Fri, d•Y•· n/smkr. Send resume t IOU.II MITll. 557-1071/D 642-9107/E mo. 675-8330, 831·8277 Answering Service Pirt lent benefltt. Bank or Intl"-• U l2l2l PlllflllllUL LAGUNA BEACH ~~l~~~~~.~~~·t ~~ Hiring Partner, 185C all Prof. woman non amkr to Cannery VIiiage on 3111 of a larger bu1ine11. Saving• & Loan teller and __, LAGUNA NIGUEL MacArthur Blvd, Sul ~k~ ':'t' ~~4 ~ · lhare Big Canyon Coflsjo St. 870sq ft-1torefront Hours: 8:30 to 5. Mon th ,_ ac:coont• experience I .... '"'11-.1 •I f LIYl.tll Experience prefwred but PHOTO LAB IMk• bright 425, Irvine, 92715. 1 ~lvd C~ 846-7445 11tltaat+dap. $450. wl gdp(kllQ.Antlqu.-glft· Fri. ~/Compl. Fan-pr«err.O. Conetructlon Expertencelnall phuesof not nHe11ary. Earn ambltlou1peraon forcua-RECEPTIONIST FfT Ii' port · · · 759.9 t35 marine & botlquea. LeatE t aa 11 c opp or tun It y. llAllM a•llT runnlllQ houMholda In-S-4.50.-S600. per month. tomer Mrvlce poeltlon. hone & t 1 tralnlr IU 1111 Lllll Rmmt M/F ow·n Rm & ea. 2 by owner 675-6909 7 5 2. o 7 4 o wk d ya : PleaM call tor en appoint· Piii ""' ctudlng cooklllQ. clean· No cottectlng. Call 1oam Mu1t enjoy working with ~osttlon. ~~n '*'° 302• W. Coast H'""'. "'-~-~-29•9 evea/wl<nd1 ment at: well e9tab OC Developer Ing, laundry, etc. 5 daya to 4pm Monday. Friday. the public. Photo axper. 2668 S G d A S u -, ,_.... Blk• tr bch $350 + 112 utli Ct••trclal · looklng tor rMld PA or per weet<. Must speall ' nee. 846-2424 Mika o ran ve. ·' •1port2'"+~!·,,ren0frlg, TV·'t. 845·59t3/675·5e78 lnUh Hll laftlt•nt llUT Wllftll Autat. Min 2 yra exp & Engllah, prefer Engll1h IUlll llUT Planta -lntefior Plantacap-RECEPTIONIST " ..... -.. depo., &ii __ : 1· 4011 able to read plant. Re-Japaneae apealclng. Non--aa11y ... -F 'I Sm Corp aka organlu ms Rmmt lhr 28d 2ba hOuM Greenhou .. to rent. 2500 rt ... t " llYl•S aume & Mlary rlQ to: am()l(e<, S1300/mo. Send -~· Ing Maintenance. Ul or lndlv w/grMt peraonallt , ....... " HV on 4&th St. Prof. ~kr. sq. ft. In C.M. Call Wilton w tlOP Mini a;c., (114) lH-4111 Purchaalng, PO BOX r~me. Including ref•· 1429'121 par1-tlme. 5-48-9585 n·smkr. Phonea. nun, XtteNtloN SENIORS $.4l0/mo 756-<>537 Marl( (714) 642~800/dya M-Frt. Wine Bar in Laguna ech 17149 INlne Ca. 92713 enoes 10: E. Be<ger. 1670 I ,...J, tile typing. saoc Andrewa by the Sea 11 now Shr 2Br 2ba, ocean vu, Retall Space lor teaae w/lr9 prkng lot. Right on Equal Qppty Employer lllll/R._.111_ Santa Ana Ave, Suite A. u:::'I s 1000/mo. 63 t-2320 accepting appllcatlon1 w/pOOI. N9WJ>Or1 Sch. 1 ,250 sq. ft. E. 17th St Pacific Coot Hwy. cor-M/F/H ...,..IUI •1> Coeta M .... ca 92627 Aa '~'f At/ for realdenta In their N-smoker S650. 875-3605 .Prime loc. Biii. 6415-3388 ner location. 2500 eq ft. Beauty 143-4e Cutver, Irvine. OFFICE WORK ttn• .,..c-, HOIPTlllllT /TTPll' beautll\JI Ila.need hOme S26,000 + Inventory. --HO~EEPEA Maturetemaleadultforof-\J.P/,,....../IJ\A -hi wanted PfTlme for N. lor the elderly. Wa otter: Sh! 38d 2ba view.pool. Small 1hop1 tor ran Great teue. Call Oennl1 lllllL IAll •&111111 MlllELlll f elderty lady. flee a light packlllQ. Fult. t VDW' ti{ (/ Secretarial S111. 1·5P~ 3 nourlahlng meal• cleaning woman.Mature $.80/eq ti. 120 E.23rd St (213)278-7322 neecb All atound hllratytlat ~~n r:ferencea. Non time. Minimum wage. . , I' ~A M/W/F, $7 hr. Mu1t b 24 hra lovlng care Im n~amk l500 ~57 Unit 29 CM 831·2642 '°'busy talon. 4M-5728 Pan time carrier counMI· smkr 675-9388 84&-5610 Ow C{A denendable. 752-0740 ~~~~ ~~~~~n-•-ata~nh*h~~~~ or~~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~----~~~~~~~~~ Maid Nrvfce amkr. $250+ 112 utll. $50 ,..., and glrt1 aolfclt new Doctor on call dep 5-48·3276 an 6pm §PIFUTOXC READINGS 90% T.D • no PMI call BLUE PRINTER · Exp nee. tubtcrlptton1 on their Call Kathleen 495·2116 . Advloe In All Mattetl & for rat ... Newport M... Coate M ... Blue Print. paper routea. Mutt et1joy Want.O fem .. rmmt S280 C9unaellng. 1815 So. E' Mort 64M276 Nancy '690 Placentla, CM worklllQ with 10.-13 yr .. _., ltatab not Li llJ; tum 2Bd IJMC)8 8 or more. June $350/wk; Ju!y $450/wlt 675-2910 Furn 2Br Condo In New· port Beach. Bay view, mthly ret1tal. Call lor d• tall• 7 t 4/886-0-429 mo. utll lnci d, pool, no Camino RM.I, San Clem · s.a-5571 olda. Ea.rty evenlllQ houra pet1. Pat 8-48-5530 H.B. Llc'd. 492-72" ••g Wul.. 412' llllUIPll f/I work daya/ llexlble hra. lntall w..... not I.tit i ,.... 3114 i18.!RRl!i10o.ooo 15 yre Reta11 1t0t• 1n Npt. Bcti. eomc:1;::.~%1iey 1Br untUrn condo In NB Of' F011n:f. i/[ g ~ iie MCUr.0 w/NB rea prop. Trtll belanc»-on Peg· 642.,.321 ext. 206 Versallle/Newport Cr .. t Lab pup brwn/wtft ~IX. Mr Jamee 846-8028 board 1~·20 hra/wtc, 10·. Cmplx 722-8038 Af 5PM Unique, collar no tag. • ~9J(~~:f':toe:C3 raq. llAlll IUIT 4 Re9ponalble, working Harbor Baker parl(lng lot. '"11,!"' IAILY PILIT malel aeek 4BR home Safeway. 5-46-8595 T. • I 4021 --------1 HS.-FV·NB area. Non Widow ha1 money for -------- smoker1. 538-7975 TD'a. $10,000/up. No ADVERTISllC OIT/Pll IPIUTH Yacatit• anytime. FOUND ADS credltv /no penalty call Pan time. Mu1t type 35 lt•l1l1 29G7 Carain fer · Danlaon ANOC. 673-73 ~ ARTIST · wpm. 646-8000 CarfMI. Callfornla boil .... nn ARE FREE ltlt Wut.. UIO GrowlllQ dally newapaper DENTAL Front otfloe u-HOllM. Fully turnllhed. , .. _ Q Coast &lat ev,_. FIT catMf op. Wiii tJeep •. Walk to bch 1 car garaqe. 31• 20th St on ,.. range ......-· a VIiiage 71 4/497-4617 ,,, Huntington Beach Cal: * WllTllSI * need• Imaginative. pro-portunlty. NB. 833-3756 · $65/mo. (213)431· tn 1 BrMkfut ltllft. The VIiiage ductlve, ta}'Ollt artllt who •llllD/llTUlll MAUI: KAPALUA. 1 & 2 M2·Hll Inn 127 Marine Bal ltland understand1merchandla-E d Poiltlon avall Bdrm Condos. Ooean vu. $75/mo. Storage only, lllQ, to dealgn advertising xper · G 11/t I 67"' 2361 9x16, 724 James St, * WllTllll * 10< a variety of cllent1. lmmed w/well Hlab- o enn 1 .,. Costa Mesa 673-7787 Brelldut lhlh . The VIiiage Our dlecrlmlnatlng mar-llahed OC firm. High lntals It Found: FV area yng Blk lab Inn 127 Marine B~ Island ket demand• quallty and Potenti.J earnl~. Call tor lbit 2tOI ~~le tMOf'airJfm~~~:?, ~~!~·5m~~~~awa &GOMnllT aty1e. appt btw3-5pm 73-9510 _...,.....,. ___ """',.... 850 5829 Newpaper production lllYIU $325 + o;po;jt, NPT., -Found male GOLDEf\. Senior Of Semi, for local llnowtedge helpf\11. Ablll· Over 21-9<' record• HOIJM, Pr11 .. Near water, RETAii/ER. Vie Fountalr CPA firm. N-smkr, tend ty to wa<k under dead-Veterana Cab. 493-8888 Storea, Frwya. 642-9622 Otlict IHllll 2914 Valley. 963-4076 reaume & salary hl1tory II~ a muat. Pnor new&--------- 3., Company, 'L blk to 1368, m , 271 & 2XX at F d II t I I/ 'f to: 1500 N. Cout Hwy, paper exper an_ advan-Ory Cteaner/Countet' ,. _.. o v• oun wa e n on Laguna Bch 92851 p~•t•·-•· full t•--2 d wk wllll alrt beach, yrly, $350. 3br $1.30/sq It. 1617 WHt· Parl(lllQ lot on 17th St taoe. .... "'"',. "'... ·~ · r · 2ba frpl. gar. non-smkr. cliff. NB. Agt 54 t -5032 616185. call to ldent UYllTISlll good benefit•, Hlary 6"6-7 2t btwn 8-6 M-F commenaurate With ex-558-7065 Uk for Karer'I Canne I/Ill ..... 211""' Of· 5-48-7976 an 6 AOOHn mOITIYI na1lence Inquiries and Fed••I. State & Clvll Ser-ry v1 -·-~, .,.... · S vtoe Jobs. now avallable All WOOd/glua hM to 1hr. floe. 1000 eq n w/lhower Found: Wallet OCC Swap Needed for dleplay resumea to : teve In your area. For lnlo. call Step1 to bch tn pvt NB $950. 2815 Layfayene, Meet 6/16. Call to ldent· advert11lng Salea at Hough, Art Director. 1602)837_3401 Dept 439 comm $675. Pvt entr, lg 545-7983 lty 751-0457 rapldly expanding local Dally Piiot. P.O. Box · mstr bdrm w/attac1*:1 CANNERY VILLAGE LOST DOG Monday 611; dally newspaper. Ag-1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. •ILL/Tiii pty blh featuring bttln Jae ~25 JOth St 3 units avail S C M gresalve telf·dlsclpllned 92626 p••t/Tlll WHI tub Pref yng M/F prof "' Slllta Ana t. · · lndlvlduals may earn ex--· • 150 sit. 175 sit, 285 all lllllTlll IOllHEI cellenl Income (Mlary & Opportutlltffl avallabte sttlat, n/1mkr. 722• 1066 Call Sharon 875-~792 IUHI Ol&IT ·-~th t"-LOS •NGELES 'Shaggy· Grey/M/Cotlar commt111on), beneflll "'' '"' " CdM FOUR MAN CdM's belt offices. S-425· REWAR0631·3431 and advancement op-IAILY PILIT TIMES CIRCULATION GREAT HOUSE SllOO Incl utll. A/C, pkg, portunlty. Salea ex-330 W. Bay St. Department In our door S-475+ dep. 640,..255 janitor. 28"5 E Cout Loet: Fem beige terrlei perlence required. media Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 to door new.paper 1alea " mix. 11 yrs old. Nr Slater G aranteed CdM pleasant room. Fem Hwy 675-6900 anytime experience advan-progr1m. u k all t..... tit HB. Reward. MM971 ,.,..,,,.,,.Send reaume to: hourly wage plu1 com-n-am r. av . ... . m•-11ms -.~-IA•UPD•I ~ t $330. Call eve 759-9143 -nn Loat: Ml SlameM Cit HW) 111111 llAIT mlulon. Houre: .. pm o ---~-,.,......,..,,~-= Full Service 881 Dover Dr. nr Ac.ell CdMar Rewarc PLITlllAID 9 Pm . Tr a I n Ing '1 t Prefmale55•Nr405&SC NwptBch 63l-3651 873~2138,673-2281 IAILYPILIT Outlet lnciude ahootlng provided. Potent111 to Pila, CM $300-dep, pan . P.O. Box 1560 PMT'S b I earn $300. plu1 per week. utll1 432-7366 flll llllT II LOST womans purae a Cotta Mesa. Ca. 92626 • nega, urn ng For an Interview, call: Olsneyland June i 2 platea, color stripping & "57 2361 t 120• E/Blutf 3br 2ba w/one Huntington Beach Prol Advertising equipment maintenance. • • ex · .. other non smkr $-475 + bldg. 4 mo'• free rent Paper & photograph• Im· nLE--1 ••• RS --· ...... / 1 1 t 11 portent, amall reward I r._ -11r1>e&11a11 IOI••• lfFIOI 'hutll. 720-1849 Pus mprovemen a ow-found 786--4251 NHded lor cla111tlad pa.-.., &I.._ -ance to qualllted pro--•• , .. , Engr. nrm In N.B. nda ..,.,. Fem 25-30 resp, NB-walk fesslonalt 700-1500. Sq. advertlalng dept. at rapid· Duties Include aettlng ad• tattle person fOf' phones, to bch. many extratl feet at 85¢ Cell now fa< SCRAM LETS ly eJtC)andlng toeat dally & 1tralght copy. Tyi>lllQ typlllQ. flllllQ, & general $375 1st/1Ul 7 22· 1124 appt. L. we111, 835-0818 • newapaper. Aggreulv 60 WPM req. Good mark· office wont. Exper. only. ANSWERS MJl-dlaclptlned lndlvld up skllla mandatory. Medlcal, Dental, Profit Female to shr wtaame 2Br Fully encl slngle car gar-ual1 may earn eicoetlent Both poetlont are 30 hre sharing. Non smoking. 1 2ba Park Newport age. 399 w Bay St.. CM Schlam. Femur Income (salary & com· p/Wk. Medical & dental Glr1 office. 752•6888 $320+ utll. 640-8665 $95.00 65()..6357 Oullt . Raltlly ml11lon), beneltll and lniurance paid. Cell -------- Fem n-amkr $320 111/lut Udo VIiiage 359-518 sq ft SELL HIM advancement °Giportunt-A II sa a Sch u Im a n , NIT lllTllL Bal latend 3Bd 2ba otflcea with A/C & xlnt The engagement ring wll ty. Telephone •let •x· 642,..321 ext. 291 Tt•IOIAI 673 7187 ft h d I d J)41flence required, media II Mll-••y • parklllQ. $1.25/sq Incl bOug t an area Y en experi ence advan -djl-Lloyd P"t Controt needl Fem rmmt 28d Hee Bal utll. 673-3777 Agt P.;;;~u:' ~t;:wXouo':J tageoua. Send reaume to: lllLY PILIT route technician. We Isle S350/mo Incl utll. Aft llllOIL Hm son'• propGaal. Resol· Attn: Mellnda Thackery 330 w . Bay St. train. Must h•~ gOod 5PM Donna 673-5082 -·-i -•wr Cotta M ... ca. 92827 drlvlllQ record. Call Mr -------:-=--....,..,.....,...1 Garden style. t story factl-utety, he wt1h.o to knew. -. -• • Taylor AM at 979-eG21 F ahr lge 3 Br w/F In whlchr ty. Well located Ca<ona the other man'• name IAILY PILIT CARPENTER HELPER. -------- $100/mo+. occas aa-del Mar on P.C.H. Air. not to fight him, but tc P.O. Box 1560 Own tool• & trana. Expr Sell t~ fat with Deity st1t1nce. 645-2357 sep entr Mgr 675-6700 SELL HIM the r1ng. Cotta Mna. Ca. 92626 nee. P/tlme. 831-5-424 Piiot WMt Ada. $2.17 per day That'1 ALL yOIJ pay for 3 11ne1, 30 days In the DAILY PILOT SER~ICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll All Fii Liii .. HIRING NOW UP TO $8.00 PER HOUR .TO START. Great Opportunities in All . Departments. • Lumber Dept. • Garden Dept. •Bldg. Materials •Plumbing Dept. • Wallcoverings • Electrical Dept. .•Paint Dept. •Ceiling Fan Dept. • Lot Men • Receivers •Hardware • Truck Drivers • Furniture • Cashiers E.O.E. Outstanding Benefits also! Apply in Person Now 6912 Edinger Ave. at Goliien West Huntington Beach, Ca. 92647 I ; 601 S . Placentia Ave. Between Orangethorpe and Chaoman Near Hwy. 57 Fullerton, Ca. 92631 ------------___ __._..... ... ---·-------···---.....-..-·-·-----------............... -·····------------------------- ,. J .. ! Ii e. 111 8 d IJ Jt '· = ... ... Tl >-,, Tl ~. ) 2 e -• g 1: '· d '· 1. :I I, 9 ret811 H•E•OIUTill IOAILOUEEI We currently have lull and pwt time ~lions oPen· ed for satea people. , cashier• and general merchandlM clerit1. Re- tail experience preferred but not nee.aaary. We otter the security ol a w.it .. tablllhed com-,.-ny with medlcal/clentatl fife Insurance. paid holldayt and vacations, employee dlacounts and unllmlted adv~t T potential. Interviews wltt be held FRIDAY, JUNE 21 lrorn 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. AT: n1•111111111 PlllTM. .... ...., ..... ..,. e1ow. 1iti\ST. Coeta M..._ E.O.E. M/F/H , It USITHI DAILY Pft:OT , SBYICI DtllCTOIY 64Z~l6TI Id.JU ACftOSS 1 Heckled S MaJze 9 Holiday S00Q I~ -K"ayyam lS Hop bones 16 US rocke1 17 Animal food 18 Belotues 20 Loom par1s 22 N-est 23 Curler's cap 24 Layer 25 Animate 26 Indicate OK 27 USA neoghtx>r ,8 \/•sage SI Spoll8" 53 Pen11en1 SS Inland area S7 Tl\ewev - S8 Sore 59 Toward the cente< ot 60 Oenom1na11on 6 1 Dutel\ A I roe ans 6'2 Squint 63 Perooos DOWN 28 Swtpe I Stl 31 Frolic '2 MldwMI city 34 Coty on tl\e 3 Feel PQ..!.OCer _____ 4 F.Q!.tn~t~ 35 -League S Advanced 36 Mountain ptel turtovely 37 Pral\kS 6 Slrange 38 Make bett8' 7 Strike ov1 39 Tarnosn 8 1,.1.,.,1 rooa 40 Ealing spots 9 Ttek group 4 1 Strong C01IOI\ 10 Marble thread t I Un1"9!'11ty 42 TV netwo<I< l>Oare1s •a L1t>eret -12 BuQs o Food 11sn 13 Endure •5 Uan9lfl t9 Excu,.. 4 7 Barn ~nd 21 Noue "4!4ty RALE H ISS I AA I A N I T 0 L 0 0 E A N U OG E " l T A A E C T A NG L E s T A U T S A 0 •R IS ER S A SS EI!ms N A K E -e RA L •D T S B E A T A l A •A E A C T • L " 0 L E MA T E R I " l I Z A T ION E II E R Y• R A C E D • T E N S A AO so s . p E S o- R I N S E S T A A P S H A II E N •M AN A S T I .c OM E S 0 F A G E CH 0 p A N E N T I O ILS K I N E B E N J>S BLET S P E 0 ~ Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday. JUne 21, 1915 llPIUll....ul OELIVIAY~PAATMENT McLAREN'S BMW M·F llU 9, S-8 tlll I 128 S. Euol'd St. F""-'1on, CA 714-U06300 213-fi1~701 .... m .... 6 IJPd, •· em."" ...,_, ~ ....... .Md°'* 5000 ml. Too MW to be ceDed I.Md. (#ln'111. K•ll•)' Siu• Book .. '--• J 114,0Q, OUA PRICE.. .. ........ ==~~~---, 111.-., ... mzl* Kat ... •41F:i..y 1211,42 II, Anetfelm Low down-..... to own RX7'12. 27M mllucel eo mo OAC·trecMi <* S::O~~ers'* 141-1211 THEODORE ROBINS FORD lUM) HAAllOR lll\10 CO~TA M t\A t>U 0010 ........ Anthradte grey. llke brand rtfr#. Only 3100 mll•. S.• 199907 SAVE TO ,, ... OFF NEW PRICE ... , 1111 •llTI 1001 QUAIL STREET NEWPORT BEACH 833-9000 HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR Saturday, June U ARIES (\farlh 21--1.pnl l'l) \ ou an.· hkt·h to succ~d in special effort follo14mg rn111al lklJ' or taalurl· Perteet te'Chniques. get nd of suixrtluous matcnal 'ttrcamlml' prtXl'durt'~ P1sn·~ na11'c figures tn "aCll\e" 'l><'l'n.irw TAL'Rl'S t .\pnl ~1 1.\IJ' 2tt) \ ,1u II tx· .m ml)rc solld financial t'mo11onal ground \.\ h.11 Jrrx-.1r' upprl'"'' r " mcrch t'\j)l'ncnce t'I grtt1 ng an u"tomt•<l w ruk' rt•gulat1 nn' F 01 u' nn proJ'('rt\ long-ran~t· pro'f)Cl'I~. IOll'O\llinl rm l' n•i.lllOn<,hlJ1 GEMINI 1 \la' 2 l·Junl· 201 l:mph11'" 1'11 '1\11'\. me"sagt>'-. ah11t1' 10 tnmmuntlJtl' '"th ,1nr .u .1 Jt\IJO(t' \.\hat had h<.'('n a dra,\hJt ~ could no" hl•tome a deli rHll' a\'-l't MJn' "'111 tie l&<,t'lfllHed h~ "'hat ~nu do and <,J\ -\rtt:'> pla'' lop rok CANCER tJum· 21 Jul\ ~21 Nt>\lo aprmuch could bnng linanc1al 7.orruirnni...n--w1A1Mell Et'-1tft"'<~~ ~~rm--. 26 Recen1 P'"' 41 P111ag11 fotth or Jh ti\ \ ou ll lol.11l' "hat ~1111 nl·ed 'ou'll makC' \3luahll 27 A"''°°'" H lluttur" <11SC'O\ l'I'\ 3 d taknt1o \I.Ill tx• H''-'3rded 29 El1tp1oc 46 F~ LEO Uuh 2 '· \ug ~ 21 '°ll'n\C of d1rl'd tl'" and purpt'><.e ""'II tx 30 ~an 47 Card oame re!.toreJ \ ou'll \l'll'l' pul'4.· 111 ruhhl' \Oii II 11nldu1..e ··product .. that EmMt 48 BllhOP s n11 I 31 Blackout •9 NY c11y appealll to "'tde 'l'gnwnl ln1lllt1on I\ on t.trgt·t \t)u·11 he at nght pace J2 Horte c,o Brave de.<:!s a1 spe('lal nw m1·nt J!l Maynap s 1 F1$h I VIRGO 1 \ug 2 '·"'-·rt 2 21 \ 1lll II ~1·1 mnrt" .,..orkmg room 3•Ao'*1A and '2Hawanan ~ popularit\ '>'1ll 1nl'rc-:i~ \i'ITI'tl tl\' mon-~n\1t1\(' 10 wardrobe-and ~ ~;;.:i:w•10 ;~ ~;= appearance \la1n1a1A aura 111 m"''~'"' l!l:.im1,11r It wn11ld be-an error 10 Ja Secreted ~ Audec<t:i tell all \Ou l.nn"' Rem,11n J1satt1 I LIBRA 1c;;cp\._ ~1-f\.t ~21 It t) fX""ihll· lh..1f \Ou might r<'l'l'i'<' ..,.--,-;A,-;--;-r,::;--r,-;;-, \11:.ihle ca.,h \Ct1km~1 F1)1. u' on rt'\loar~'· g1tt' "''ht><.. dre01ms that ar<' IO 11 l2 13 1ranc;fomwd into n-.1ht1t'' \i1one' '>lluat1on "hnjlhl. and )llU t•11uld ..,..,.-+--+-t--i--; gam ancc;' t111nH''itnwn111pj)l)nunrltC'\ SCORPIO (C)\1 ~'Nn' ~I) hx·u,nn1h.ilkngl' \.anet),chan,t' ol 'iCT'nl'. mtt•n1,1fkd romance -1.1.:cent on "'ntmg. pcr!i4)nal exprt' s1tln. C'om mun1ca11on v.11h on<' v.ho "f.1\t'!> ,1rdtl"i" (~m1n1, Virgo. Sagittarius rer.ons figure prom1nen1 ' ' AOITf ARIUS (NO\ 22-Dec ~ l l Lontt d1\tan<'C call PfOYldt'S helplul anfonnat1on n.-gnrdmg DO'~•ble flUl"('ha\<' nfart ObJCCI orlu\ur. item hm1h member d1~u ~' 1r-.1,cl plani. Ma1or dome \t~ adJU'itment ri·~urc-s promm<'ntl~ CAPRICORN (lXc 22.Jan 141 f>t-finl' tmn,. streamline tC"Chniquus. ~behind ~ll('\ for m "' .tn,\lot'l"i lntt•rest an 3r'C'ane ~ub1N·ts mt<'n tti~ You'll gain ~~'t'e\' to m' \ll'nc\. aura t•mpha~11c<o ,1amour and 1ntnguc AQllAIUll (Jan. ~(}.Feb ll<l f t'l\·u, 11n r~'ipons1h1ht~ Jcc1•11on .. afl~ttni lona-raage pro\JX'\'t'i I uMr fl''"\1on highlight~ puhl11 relation contracts. lcpl nghtc; :rn11 f""rm•'"'°"~ M.antal statu,; t<, also ma1or sub «I Pl ( F<'b I Q.~l.ilrch .!0) Ocm 't IHt'Mf\I to rortt IS'\Ul'<,1 What you ttquTtr could alm~l br handt:d Y<tu nn pmn-rhtal Slk"t'r phlttn- Pa t dTon 1n HlU added ~'\~n1111ln \llU l'Ould rt'C'l'l\C' lucntt\C' ofTcr \n~ ~au top role ff' Jll E h I YO BlftTHOA \' 'ou art' crntJ~e. rcbclhou "ctt t'ln \Our o•1' 11 ~lathth e rl\.' lJC enuld ha'r bt°'rn ~p:a,..lrd (rumoncor both patnU.. \ Id.om follO\\l lht m>•'d. vou did not fit ~-+--+---4~-4 t •nto fam1l\ tradition. 'ou arc 'tul'tborn t'nouJh 10 v.1n desp1lt odd~ T auru,, Sroq,10 ~non .. pl.t' 1mponant role<1 an >Our hfc Mcmben of I oppor.1\r ~' find '•)u at1r11l'lnt ch. llena1n'-eontro,·""'41 1~or domc<111r adiu 1mrn1 tal<'s 111.Rc th•\ '~a' -rould mctudc ch n of ~tdc-n'"' or manr.il \tatu\ 'In\ ('mt'ic-1 "'II I'<' mrmorahlt' ___ ...__......___ . ------- , t I- .. I ., .. L J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. June 21, 1985 tllt Wl1an int. Mrf, elr, crutM.pnone ~. new plr,..11 P7'• uo.ooo 080 97&-9209 '10 924 Moc,.al ten IM.thet, all 09tlona, naw- ...._ • beeutlful car. MU&T SELL. $ 10.900 oeo MS-7Mi PP PORSCIU. AUDI CHt'.Vlt0L£T Hl9h .. 1 Qu.lltv S.le• II S.rvlce CHICK IVERSON US f Cout Hwv Ne•po•I &.ch 673-0900 nt8f r V8fY lmpre .. lve claulc Qnly $18,500 533,-.4242 • l s BILLY ATES VW-PORSCHE 'lfl I,, 11 I , •• 't 11•' 8 37-4800 49J-45 1 1 . .,. •.•. ..v 4 SPMCS. 1tereo. mag wtltiel• (Stock # 59) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 11Al100R llVO (0)fA MHA 1>41 0010 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ,.'1,.)(o•l ••Allt\Ult fH 'Ii l> CO~l.11 Mt 'A t,~ l »010 NlJC NOTICE MUC NOTIC£ ~ ..... NOT1Cl9 OI' NOTICI OI' '1CTIT10U8 IMllMll NOftCS OI' NOTICI °' ,._TU'8 I AA.I TMllTll'I IALI NAiii ITATPIUff T'RU9TD'9 IALI TNllTU'I ML.I L.Mft N9. 1111'14/ YOU ARI! 1H DiFAULT The folloWlng ptM"SOtll -'• r.a .... ... On Jutt 12. 1"4 •• 11:00 C ..... ON UncMf I Oeed of Trust d9'td doing bu11n ... u · NOTIO[ 1.m PlAST AMl!RICAN T.t.. Q.,._ 1124113 recotded i/41~. In DE'VELOPIRS MAFO(E'f· YOU ARI IN O£FAULT TITUi INSU~NC6 COM· UNIT CODI Q Book 13, Page O&ltte. Of· INO NETWORK, DE· UNOEA A 0£!0 Ofl TRUST, PANY, • Callfomll COfJ>Of T 0 SERV\CE COMPANY t1C1.i Aeoo<cil of On1nge VELO PE AS 8 A LE$ OAT!O 6111/14 UNL..ISS atlon II TtUlt ... °' Sue-u Ouly apc>oin!ed Truat County, c.tltomla. NETWORK. 3 Uc>(* New- YOU TAl<E ACTION TO ce .. 0 r T, u .. .. 0 I under the followlng Uma )'Ol.I lak• action to Poft Ptau. Newpol't 9Mc:h. PROtl!CT YOUR PROP· Sub•tlluted truet ... of that ICllbed deed of tr\191 WIL protect your propeny, It wlN CA 9~ .. ,. ... -" ERTY, IT MAY IE SOlD AT c.taln Oeed Of Truet ex· S!LL AT PUBLIC AUCTI be 1010 11 1 p..ibllo Nie. If Donald A Cenll\M, 132 - -~ A PVBUC &AU!. IF YOU acvted by DAVID W NEU.. TO THE HIOHUT 8100( you need an ax.pl-tlon of Emerald Bey Laguna .\uto.llt.tNt,etui..,Pow« NEED AN !XPl.ANATIOH DOflF •nO OOEAL p NIU. lfOR CASH ANOl~'TH the natvte °'the Pfocaed-Beaoh.CAt2$51 wtndOw & doOt loctca, OF THE NATURE 0' THE OOAF. Hu.oancl Ind Wife, CASHIERS OR Cffnl'1! lng .. galnatyou, you efloUld .i.fttey Aloi, 1169 Port dlQltll caaa, alloy wheel.I. P~OCEED~O AOAINST anO PAUL.SLANEY. Ind re-CHECKS SPECIFIED _jj a ~.~~-CA t.tie n.,_, "to• mtlQ. YOO, VotrS'MOULD CC>tt-oor1'ed Apfll't3. tV82 .. f,.. Ci'ITL'O'OOE 8EC'Tf0-I NO.TICI! • Hl!REB~ 92880 (1*2...XP279t Kelley Blue TACT A LAWYER. rtrument No. 82·139450, Of 2924h(peyabl .. 1lhetlme GIVEN that on Jut; 9, 1986, Tha. bualneH II con· book $11,950, OUR Ol'IJUNE 28, 1985, 119:00 Offlc:lal Rlcol'd• of OfN\OI aale In l•wful money ol t al 11:00 A.M., at frvtne Cl1y dUC1ed by oo-p.nners PRICE A.M . LENDERS T.D. SEA· County, C1lltorn11, end United St1t11) all right. tit Hiii, 17200 Jam~ Rd.. Donald A. Caretllft& ·•· 1· .... VICE. INC .•• California COt• pureu1111t to that c:wteln NO· and 1111er .. 1 COil~ I In the COUflt)' ol Orange, City Thi• ttlletnent w•• lli.d .,. poratlon, u duly appointed t~ of Default thltaun~ and now held by It uno of lrvlne, Cllltomla, OR· with the County Clef'k 01 Or· K1t .. la at 57 Fwy, Ttuat .. under and p..irsu1111t recorded MlfCh 14, 1985 a1 u ld Deed ol Trutt In t ANOE COAST HOLDING anga County on Mey 24. ,Anaheim 10 Deed of Ttuat ~dee! lnetrument No. 86-087478, property hereln1111r da COMPANY, H Tru•t••· 1985 ---------..j 5125/14, as ln~t. No of Olllclal Rleorda OI laid ecrlbed. 2091 Bw!neea C8nttt Drive. f'2'11'U1 84·218058, of Offlclal Re-County. will under and TAUSTOR: ERIC E. &llt• 200. 1rv1ne1 Call1orma Publlstled Otenge Coast 1319 PlB.IC NOTICE corda In the otnc. of the pureuant to Nld Dead of CARLSON. PATRICIA C. 927t5, telephone number 0.Uy Pilot May 31. JuN 7, ,.,. County Aec:ordet Of Ofange TN•t Mil It p..iDlle llUCtlOn CARLSON (714) 833-3e22. wtll .... II 14, 21 , 1985 m~~eus."'"1!1"9"d~~~.·S399'!'7:1"'.~*;;.;.;;;1~111-· ... -.-,..,--._.--.mj ~~:::'AMC1 ~~.:1a::-Y ofo~:'":: ::,:f's1'::'0~": cJ:~8~j~C:: ~t~:: ~~'fo:ton~.·~hicl F-0211 ~~~; ·ao · 2~ Coupe S 1 ll,11 MO, Ordinance 85-ti •• IChed· GREENLAW AND THELMA cqtiler'• ctl9Ck pey1ble 10 MORTGAGE OF CALI· money or the United 8111... 1111_.,. MnTIC( $5300 uled to be In lull force and MACKENZIE WHO AC· ullS Trust .. drewn on • FOANIA DIVISION I Ill peyebte at the time of r--.i\o nu Auto, 1t1r1, ltereo. I.ow down·ie.te ICLJ)Wn ellect30daysl1om1tuoop.. QUIREOTITLE AS THELMA rtate or national bank. • RECORDED JUNE 1, 1984 ule, all that oertlln l'Mlkl __ -..;.;;..;;.;._.._......, ...... _ 080 769-0222 60 mo OAC-trldl'"ok tlon on June 17, 1985. lnO OLGA MACKENZIE WILL 1t1t1 or fedel'al eredlt union. u Instr No. 84-228~ of prQC>etty lilulled In the City ~~~A=- '82 Volvo Turbo Wagon. 8 .. 1 1281 W8$ adopl.O by the lolloW· SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION or I ••• ,. or federal Nvlng• Offlclal Record• In the officer of Irvine, County of Orange. The following pet'l()nl ar• Lo ml. xlnt cond $12,800. • • Ing rOll call vote COUNCIL TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR end loin utociatlon doml· of the Aeeorder of Or8j State of C1iltornl1, de-CIOlng l)ullneaa 81. 841_0053 I MEMBERS AYES• He<nog. CASH (payable at lllM ol cli.c:t In thl1 state, al the County. 9<:rtbedufotlowa· BEST TUTO.RIAL & hy Street l•,.m Hornb\lckle Scaife<, Hall, ule In lawful money of the main entrance to Flrll aaJO deed or trust de-Lot 9 of TraQt No. 9364, In TRANSLATION SERVICE ~di °' 0tenoa Oout11Y. can1orme. r11• notlel 19 given In compltance Whh thl wrltttn apl)lle.tlon made to the Truata• by th• uina 8en411k:lary. On June 14, 1915, whlCtl t• the d•I• or the 1n1t111, p..ibN- catlon or thll NOtlere of Sele. tile tOllowtng 1MOUnt1 ,.... tMilfll the total amount ot the unpelcl belanot Of the ot>lt;•tlon. NCufed by the abOv.-dNCtlbed properly to bl IOld, and reMOMble -*'lrl\ated H II; llll"FW, and actvanoee. r_.atlvely. Un~d batanoa of obll- gatlQf'I: $172,601.00; For .. cloture coall: (Mtllnatl<ll 12 ,728.00 ; Tottl : $176.229.00. The undersigned wit ~ oointed and sub10tuted 11 'Trust .. unW the Oeed ot Truet by • Sut>elltutlOn r• corded on 2115115. aa ln- 11rument No. 8$-0~72t, Of· fk;lal Raco<Os ot Orange County. Calttomla 01tec1: 8110/86 OlllAMOI COAI T HOU>- tNO COMPAH't, • Call- fornla oorpor1t1011 •• l ulMlttblMCI True.... l r1 ,aul I . ~. Prlildeftt Publlshed Orange CO.at Deity Piiot June 1.C. 21, 28. 198S F-OaS '84 GL Turbo Wagon. Sii· ,66 MUSTANG Air gd Wheeler NOES None. United StalH) 11 THE American Title ln1uranc. earlbea the lollowlng: I the Clly ol Irvine, County ol 2703 Ocean Viet• :fi' 203• vet Xlnl cond S 15.500 d b 't f ABSENT None FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE Comp1ny located II 114 LOT 47 OF TRACT 990 I Ori"""' State Of Callfomle S h 1.ag, CA' ... ,.·77 ' 646-0850 c 0 n • • SI 0 er Ofdlnance 8S· 18, revlset OLD ORANGE COUNTY Eaat Attn Street, In the City IN THE CITY OF COSTA .. ~map recorded In bOOk 'S1:1t1. "un~ub~I .. 2703 7141780·9353 ___ qu1llfle1tlon1 tor member· COURTHOUSE. LOCATED ol Stnll Ana. Ca.lllomla, all MESA, COUNTY OF OA· 395 pages 48 IE 50 lnalutllve Ocean Vleia. #:ZOO.' South ---------177 '66 Muilang no eng. no ship and tenns or otf1ee of ON SANTA ANA BLVD .. BE· that right, Utle Ind Interest ANGE, STATE OF CALl·I of Mlscellaneous Mapa, In L u.na CA 92877 PlBJC NOTICE A pine un am a trans. as I• S600 the Costa Mesa Tratllc Com-TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & con~ to anO now held FORNIA. AS PEA MAP RE· the olllce ol the COUnty Re-8¥hl• • bv•lneu II COO· --~=.;;..;.~.;....;...--- ( I I N d ' k 558 3055 mllSlon BROADWAY SANTA ANA, by II uQder uld Deed OI CORDED IN BOOt< 417,, cordfl' ol Mid county. dUGted by 11'1 lndlvldual ....... ~ :~~ c ee s l~or • Tl>e tuH IH I ol the Ofdl· CALIFORNIA Ill right, lllle Trua1 In the property allu-PAGES 49 AND 50 OF MIS· The 11r .. 1 addrNs 01 Silvia A Hubbell NOTICf M 1 make 0 er '12 llSTAll IT nance m1y be reao In tne and lntereat conveyed 10 lled In aaJd County and CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN other common Clellgnlllon This atatement wu riled n.u1n1•t IALI New '85's In stock, ~6·2 t63 .. Speed. air. aunroof. City Clerk's ottic., 77 Falt and now held by It under Stet• cs.acribed u: LOI 39 of THE OFFICE OF THEj of nld real Pf'opel'ty IS 4 With the Counl'J Clerk Of Or· T.t . No.·- 1nctudlvnga1v'hee 9008)1 new 16 A a tea Doatalic ltereo. (Stock 13230) Oflve, Costa Mesa uld Died of T1uat In the Trac1 No 4148, .. shown on COUNTY RECORDER OF Glorlatl East, lrvlna. Call-1nge County on M•'J 24 UNYOOEUR AAROEEEIDNOOFETFRAUUSLTT, t lltll EILlEN Ill. lllHINNEY. property lltuated In saJd Mep recorded In Book 146, SAID COUNTY. EXCEPT! fornla 198S ' IUOl llNIJI CrTY CLEM County and St1te ~rlbed pegee 38, 39 and 40 ol Mia· ALL OIL. GAS ANO MIN· Said Ille wlll be made r2'7121:2 DATED JUNE 9, 1981. UN· 8•8 Dove Street N B. l aick 9307 I Publlshed 011nge Co11t u · c.llaneou• Mapa. Records EAALS AS AESEAVEO IN Without covenant or war· Publlshed Ofanga Coaat LESS YOU TAKE ACTION ll2.Ql00 Dally Pilot June 21, 1985 LOT 2 OF TRACT NO. of Orange County. Call· THE DEED RECORDED IN ranty reg1rdlng title, poe. Dally Piiot Mey 31 June 7 TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· 112 lllCI lflAl F-105 1663. IN THE CITY OF ll>fnla. BOOK 8353, PAGE 353, OF· eesslon. or encumbrencee 14 21 1985 ' ' EATY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT 9169 LllfTU ---------·COSTA MESA, COUNTY OF Tne street addrete or FICIAL RECORDS OF OR-1101at11ty the obligations"' ' · F-037 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU T1pt1 Ptlll.IC NOTICE •ORANGE. STATE OF CALI· other common designation ANGE COUNTY. 1 cured by and pureuant to the NEED AN EXPLANATION --·-----......... --Auto, air, lilt. 4 Or. Extra __ ...;..;;..;.;.~.;..;..;.;...;... ...... _, FORNIA, AS SHOWN ON A ol salCI property ls purported YOU ARE IN DEFAULT, po-r ol ule conferred In OF THE NATURE OF THE *1111CfLIOA* clean (Stock #2794). NOTICIOf 'MAP THEREOF, AE· to be: 829 Sonora Ad . UNDERADEEOOFTAUSTi that oertaln deed of trus1 PlJBlfC NOTICE PROCEEDING AOAINST $11. t'll 10 llftl PNVATI IAU . 1 CORDED IN BOOK 51 , Coeta Mesa. CA DATED 6115184. UNLESS d1ted 1124183, executed b'J YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· 1 I • '70 COUNTRY SQUIRE Ori July 1, 1915 II 11:00 PA G E 2 8 . M IS • Said ule wlll be made YOU TAt<E ACTION TOI Glen Enamoto anO Jennie F1CTIT10UI 8U ... lt TACT A LAWYER Low down-lease to own Wagon xlnt cond .. rllCk & am Rldlerd E. Donovan u CELLANEOUS MAPS. AE· wlthOUt covenant Of war· PROTECT YOUR PROP·' Enamoto. 11 Trvatort to NANI ITATH•NT On July 9, 1985 at 10:00 60 mo OAC-trade OI< l'lltct'I all oPtlon• $950. 8eneflclaty for that oertlln CORDS OF SAID ORANGE ranty. axpresa or Implied. u ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT· First American Tille In· The IOllowlng persona are • m . Ofange Cout Title 8 .. 5 5261 8 30 Proml11ory Note and Secur· COUNTY to title, poueulon or en· A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU surance Comp1ny, aa doing bvtlneaa u. Company, a California cor· • • 8 5().. 1 lty ~wnent aaeeulad by Tlle rtTeet add,_. and cumt>1111c" to sattsty NEED AN EXPLANATION' Trustee. to IAVINE BAA· CABRILLO PROPERTIES, poratloo. u'duly IP9<)lnt.0 •• ., Str"t I.,...._ '71 LTD ~~93~50 OBO Merit ma Venturff Inter· other common designation, unpaid balanoe due on Ille OF THE NATURE OF THE RANCA PROPERTIES. a 129 Cabrlllo Str•t. Suite Trultee under and purtUant tt• ..48-9:..,. national Llmltld, A Cell· If any of the real ptopeny note or notes aecurecs by PROCEEDING AGAINST Callfornla Limited Partner· 200. Cotll M-. CA 92827 to Deed of Tru1t recordld '78c.tlcaGT U B 5spd lotnla Partnerehlp . by duc'rlbad above 11 uld Deed ol Trust, lo wit YOU, YOU SHOULD CON·l lhtp,Beneltclatlll,recorded Frll'lk R. Becker. 34 12 July 1, 1981, u Inst. No. am/Im. runs 'great, stieeP •83 Eleotra Park Ave. 4 Dr '78 Pinto Xlnt condition Oouolu W Nonnan. Preaf. purported 10 be: 1981 182,608.73, r>ki• lheJollow· TACT A LAWYER.' 214183 In 8ooll 83 Page Quiet Cove, Coron• <Ill Mar, 2044. In book 14124. pege Skins $1250, 675-5862 73,000 mllet. air. AM/FM dent, on February 7, 1986 IAVINE AVE.. COSTA Ing .. umtted coef'a. I)(· 1014 SECRETARIAT CIR· 056996, IS ln81rumenl No . CA 92825 1174 of Olllcl•I Record• In L.ut of big comforta. All cass, new brakM. $850 and pureuant to uJd Prom-MESA. CA. 92827. l*IM9 and advances II tile CLE, COSTA MESA, CALI· Otttclal Aecorcsa of Orange Ronlld P ~rlcl<el. 314 the ottto. of the County Re- '77 Long bed 45,000 orig GM •tras. 3yr warrentv OBO Mlrk 751-9518 at 5 luory Note Ind Saeurlty The underligned Tru11M time of the Initial publ~tlon FORNIA County, Calllomla. Buena Vlet1, Balboa, CA corder of Orange County. ml Xlnt CO_.,. All n~ 19K. Orl~lnal owner A;tetment 1111 •t P!'lv•t• dl-1·•-sanyllt .. 'lltyfor•"" of thl• Notice of Sale: "(II a atreet address or1 Notfcce ol n...1ault and 92661 Stateof<Alllornil.Exeeuted • ""· .,_ $11,750"• -7317 '79Flestaradlo,A/C,well 1 t h , .... I __ .. "' _., ......, ti el A••1FM Sterew .,.. auct on or CH • .... u lncorrectn.a or the 11reet $2,997.23. common dealgn11lon 01 1 Election 10 Sell the de· This butlneas 11 con-by Stephen P. Yurko and r ' "" maintained. Vry cl••n gt f t'"-Untt .... Stat• NOTICE TO I S y k H ..... d $2990 558-3055 · '1111 llEIEICY gas mll•nel Xlnt 1-,u:..."..._t money! 0 1 '"' -1 • lddrMt Ind othel' common property 11 shown above, no 9<:rlbed real ptoperty under ducted by 1n un n· llaron L. ur o, us.,... ... ...... 0 Amer Cl. I CHh •r. dellgnatlon II any lhown PROP«RTY OWNEft Wltrll'll)' 11 given as to It• l8ld Deed Of Trust WU re-corpprettd 1nocl1tlon Ind wife WILL SELL AT '80 Corolla Lftbck, 5 spd. 11111111&. car $1875 494-8107 check Pl'J&ble to H id herein. ' • YOU ARE IN DEFAULT completeness or correci· corded on 2116186 In Book other than 1 partnrlhlP PUBLIC AUCTION TO lo ml. under 50k ml. run• -. Benellclary drawn on a •tat• S&ldaa1ew111 bl medl, but UNDER A. DEED OF TRUST. neu).. The ~n1llcl1ry 86. Page 055730, Oftlclal Frank A. S.Cker. Ronald HIGHEST BIDDER FOR xlnt S3300 obo 8.4(). 7105 S 199 down, Closed End 80 Mustang Ghia. 6 c:yt, or n111on.i bank, • lllte or wtt.hout-CO¥enent °' war· DATED Febfuary 23, 1982. unOer ul<I Deed of Trust, by Record• of Orenge County, P Merlkll CASH (peyable at ume of Comm'l leale, OAC auto, ale, aml fm cau, federal Cfedlt unlOn. °' • r~el(pr .. orlnlplled,,. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-reuonofabfeachordefeult Cllllornla Thia 1t11emen1 wu nt.o sale In lawful m<>MJ of the 'SA 4ic' SR5 PIU 27K ml, &U.UYllS LUU ltllr 990'1 Int, lo ml, 1 state°' ledel'al ulllngt and gar tttte, 1>.0•111lon, °' TION TO PROTECT YOUR In the obllgatlona eecurec;t This nottc. 11 given In with the County Clerk of Of. Unl!ed Stltll) It th• Xlnl c6nd, wrnty,xtras 8001228-6398 ownr Best Otfef. Al ROM. IOan aaoclatton domlclltd 10 pey the PROPERTY. IT MAY BE therebv. heretofore ·~· compliance wttll the ..wltten •nge County on May 14, Courtyard., .. ~ the $9000 080 642·5362 714/432 1581 dys 979-7030. aft 8Pm In this ltltl, It the main.,,. remaining ~ tum of SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. eeutld and delivered to the appltcatlon mid• lo Ille 1986 Two Stelrways at the Allen ••• TlflTl ClllLU · 551..a212 trance to Flnancl al the Notl(1) MCUted by Uld IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· undersigned• written Dec-Trustee by 1111 ume ,27MZI Bulldlng lacing Yorba --------.,...1 -aded....,-...,... Oynemlcl located-It 1211 Oeed of Truet, with Int..-NATION OF THE NATURE taratlon of O.fault and 0... Beneficiary Publllhed Orange Coast Street. 11 14081 Yorba AUIO, air. stereo Ca•mac 9309 '83 T·Blrd. fully 0 . Eut Center Cour1 Drive In thereon, .. ~ In Uld PROCEEDING AGAINST mind IOf Sale, ano Written On June 14, 1985,whlcllla Dally Piiot M1y 31. June 7. Street. Tuetln, Calllornla •II (Stock .t!3337) 1•,;,,;67iiO.iiiiColiAliiD.Ol""L""LA""c-... A!"!E!"!B""u!'!'!IL•f obbolk,. mAftln~pmcon~~8~61~~ooo3 Covin•. <AUfomla. note(•). ldv9nce9. If any, YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· notlee or breach and of e1ec-the date or the tnltlal pubU· 14, 21. 1985 right, 1111e. 1n0 lnter•t oon-Nlll <> ._ .. Ill that right. owner.nip underthetermsolMldo..ct TACT A LAWYER. tlon to cauae the under· cation of this Notic. of Sale. F-026 veyed to anO now held by It ENGINE. GOOD TIRES. •i• FHI LTI and tnte,..t conveyed 10 of Trust. i..e, chargea and FIRST AMERICAN TITLE signed 10 sell aald property the followlng 1m0\lnt1 rep-1111m1IC NOTICE under uld Died ol Trust In SACRIFICE $600 • and now held by It Uf'ldet expeneas o1 tN Tnm .. and INSUAANCE COMPANY. a to 11t111y 11ld obllgatlont, reMOI the total emount of r--the proPerty situated In Mid Call 548-25 17 lllHUI Mid Promlaaory Nola ""° of the truet1 crMted by Uld Cllttornla corpofatlon • Pal and thereafter the under· the unpaid balance or the NOTlCI M County and State <lelcrlbed THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10t>O HARBOR Bl VD CO~TA M H A 042 · 0010 '70 Coupe de VIiie 1tlnt cond, xlnt paint job. Ask· Ing $700 675-5331 eves '76 SEVILLE, xlnt cond. new pain t $3900. 846·9468 '77 Cadillac SeVllle. 2 tone , brown. 89K ml. gd cond I _seooo obo 552-7586 r::;~:;1i:;:;ii'1U * 1111 EL MUii* 1HTIYITl THGEL "11·1" I Power 1Unroof, 5 speed, alr, crulM, stereo, low1 miles. Super economy (•1GRC254) Kelley Blue Book $7500, OUR PRICE ..... Katella at 57 Freeway Anaheim Vtlbw11H 9173 * 1111 YW DtlY* $188.4810. 1288.0110. Low down-leue to own 60 mo OAC-trade ok 645-5281 •• , ltrt1t •• ,.,.. NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SEtECTION of late model, low m ileage Cadillacs In Orange Countyl See us todayl 640-1880 2800 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 4 Door w/1011 of power Secvrlty Agreement In the Deed of Trust. Sindt, Authorized Ofllcet. signed caused aald notice of obllgatlon, aecured by the a1: equip mt w lllmltatlon personal proP«ty loceted •t The total amount ot the 114 Ea1t Flltll Street, S1nt1 breach 1nd ot elec11on lo be above·deecrlbed property 'y TIWITll'I IALI A sublelaehold In and to conv loP. (1HYA&43) 710 Lido Patk Ortve In New· unpaid bllanc:. of the obll-Ana, Callfomla 92701, (714) '9Corded Fabru.ry 27, 1985 to be sold, and reasonable u~Ua ~ ~~Tr'!i:~~ Unit 20 on Lot 1 of Trac1 •• I.I port Beech, CalUornll, lllp gation MC:Uted by the prop-658-3211 •• lnetr No. 8S--067220 of Htlmated cost•, axpenMS, 10526, as enown and * number 205 Ind daecnbed arty to be IOld and raMOn-Dated· June t8. 1985 Olflclal Aecord1 In the otttc. and advanc.s, reapectlvely: 1124183 recorded 214183• In scribed In the Condominium Johnson& Son .. 'ollow;S able .. tlmated costs. ex· Publlahld Orange Coast or 111e Recorder of Ofenge Unpaid bllance ol obll· Book 83• P~ 058995• 01• Plan("Plan")whlcllplanwu Lincoln Mercury A 136 Yac1 wtlleh bears pen-and advanc.e at the Dally Piiot June 2t. 28. July County. gallon $172,501.00; Fore-flelll Aecor 1 01 Orange recorded on Septembet 17, 2626 HarbOr Blvd.CM. the hull number of 271732 ume olthe lnltlal publl<:ltlon 5, 1986 Slid salewlll be maoe. but closure cost1: l•tlm1ted) C~~ ~'':':! ectlon 10 1980, In Book 13737, pege 714/5,0-5830 and a CF number of of the Notice ol Sale 11 F-t 10 Wllhoul coveNnt or war· S 2 . 7 2 8 0 0 , Tot 11 : orotact your property, 11 wlll 1067 et MQ. of Offlc111 Ae- ---------1CF4817GA. $93,818.95, Dlm•tc NOTICE ranty,expreuorlmplled,r• $175.22900 be llOld at a public Ule. If eordaolOrangeCounty 1U T·llllTllll. Seid ule wlll be made Thebeneflclttyundersald r-gar<llng ttlle pouesak>n, or The und...igned wu ap-The atr"t addr_. ano 5 Speed. air. powet seal, wlthoul covenant °' war· Died of Tru1t hefetofore ex-encumbrances, to pay the potnled and aub1t1tuted u you need an explll'l•tlon °1 otller common dellgnatton, p/w, stereo , cruise, ranty exprffS °'Implied To ecuted and delivered to the r"'TTTIOUK·111SZ18u•-ie remaining p<lnclpel aum ol Truetee under the Deed of the nature of the P'=d ti any. of the rMI propenv sunroof(Stock ~3308) satisfy lhe unpeld Pf'lnclpll under.lgned • w1lttan O.C. '"' -1111 note(a) NCured by uld Tru11 by a Subllltutlon re-lngaegilnstyou,you described 1bove II 114tl balancedueonthePromlu-1erat1on of 0.111111 and 0... NA• ITAnMINT deed or Trull, with lnter•t corded on 211151815, u In-~~.~~'1!· HEREBY purport.0 to be: 2190 Boe- ory Note. to wit: $70,llee,07, mand tor Sale, and •written The lollOWlng per1ons ar1 H In UICI note provided, ad· llNment No. 85--0615729. 01· G VEN J t; 9 1985 que Springe. Co.11 Mel•. THEODORI ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBOR at vo CO!>fA M l!>A 042 0010 White ·~ Mu1t1ng Con· 11ert1ble. All opts In· eluded Only 8000 ml. T 10 pymts 720-8045 Ivor plus lhe IOllowlng •tlmit.O No1ic. of Oeleolt and Elec-dOlng bullneu u : 11enc.1 II any. under the ftclal Rlcol'd• of Orange 1 that~n u fr 1 • Cl ' Celllornla. · COits. ~lnl I~ 8dbll. t1on 10Sall T1'eunderalgned PACESOCHMOOML U2~001 ~ay terma ~I uld ~ ol lrust, County;CallfOfnla ~'.ill:~~ j·.::.r:;::: AJY The under11gned Truatee vancee at t • .., t., pu • cauNd said Notic. of 0... • 1 fees. charges. and expen-01ted: 6110186 ' C .. dtaelalma any lleblllty for •ny cation of this Notice or Sale: teolt and Election to Sell to Vls11. Newport Beaeh, CA ol the Trustee and of the ORAHQI COAIT HO&.D-tntheCoun'b0'1°r'(>8• 0':( lncorrectneu ol the llreet lnte< .. t. Advances and Re-be rlCOfded In the county 92660 trusts cr111ed by said Died ING COM~ANY ~ 1 Cell-of lrvlne. al IOfn •. • address and oth9f common po 111111 on Co• I 1 . wh«e the rMI p<operty 11 SI. Mark Prett>yterlan of Trust f ornl• corporation 11 ANGE COAST HOLDING cs .. lgnttlon. 11 eny, lhOWTI $24,999 23. located. Churcn Of Corona Del Mir. Saia aale wtll be held on l llOalhuted Truet" •r: COMPANY, H Truatae. lier.Jn NOTICE TO 30 985 • Calflornls corporetlon, F d J I 12 1985 1 30 IE ~ ~I 209 t Business Cen1er Drive. Seid sale wlH be made. bu! "'°""TY OWNlft p:::.av T.0.1 l •nlce, 2100 Mar Vista. CA 92660 P~~ ~~I~ robby 10 t,.:~lld· p~bli111ed ~Inga Coast Suite 200, Irvine, Cal110fnt1 without covenant Of wer- YOU ARE JN DEFAULT ttto., ~ Cabot Roed, Tiils buJinaH 11 con. lt'lg IOUt60 at 801 Soutn Daily Pilot June t.C, 21, 28, 92715• ~ "4.llnbet ranty,expreuorlmpllad.r• UNOER A PROMISSORY luha 'Jl1'f Ill o 8oJI 20'7 duclecl l>y. a corporation Lawis Slreel Orange Call· 1985 (714) 833-3822. wtll eeH at gerdlng title, 001M911on, or NOTE AND SECURITY Llguna ..m.·c A ma-s.i SI Mark Prubytarl•n lornla92668. ' F-084 publlcauctlon,IOlhelllghell encumbrances. to P•Y the AGREEMENT DATED FEB· (714) 151.sn(,, •r: Elo'M u: Church Of CorC?na Del Mar. At 1118 time 01 Ille tnltlal bidder tor callll, In lawtul remaJnlng prlnclpal eum• of RUAAY 7. 1985 UNLESS Carfflo Kennetn E. Vance, Preal-publlcallon ol this notice PUBllC NOTICt" money of the United Stales, the note(•) HCUred by uld L • eel 9323 YOU TAKE ACTION TO Publllhed Orange Cout dent. Board Of Trusteu I the 10181 amO\lnt 01 the un: all pay1ble 11 the time ol Died 01 Truit. with lnteresl ..-.•· .... ~·------oiiiooiio{PROTECT YOUR PROP· Dally Pilot June 7 14 21 Thi• llatement WIS filed' plld bllance or the obll· FICTITIOUl llUltNlll ..... Ill that certain rt1Jk thereon, .. provided In uld ont nenCal. ull aooeu EATY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT 1985 ' ' ' with the County Clerk ol Or getlon HC:urecl by the ebove NA• ITAnMINT property lltu1t.ed In the City note(s). advanc ... If Illy. $8995. Nwpter II Motors A PRIVATE SALE. IF YOU F-~3 ange County on May 30, oeecrlbed deed of trust ano The toHowlng pereona are of Irvine, County of Oran941, under the terms of uld Deed Low down·leaae to own 60 mo OAC-trade ok 646-6261 ~2.0796, Evft 5-48-8823 NEED AN EXPLANATION 1985 ettlm•led COiis. IJIP80-. doing bvllnMB u : • State ol C1tlfo~nl1, d•· of TNl1, ,..., Chlfgat i nd ---------1 OF THE NATURE OF THE F'lTT'I 1 n d 1d11 an c es I 1 CREMER AND COM· setlbed u IOllows axpen-of the Trust• lnO ---------1 'I• UIG Ull Yll PROCEEDING AGAINST Published Orange Coatt $226 367 09 PANY 16095 St CrOlx Cir· PARCEL 1 Lot 48 or T1ect of the truall creeled by said Ctlmtltt 9313 Top ol the llne luxury YOU YOU SHOVLD CON· P\lll.IC HOTICE D11t;PllOtJune7, t4,21,28. T~ 10111 lnOebtedne" cle H'untlngton Beach CA No n57, In lhe City of Died ol Trull llJ Strnt 1•,.rts 68 VW Bug. sunroof, runs & looks lood . Good tires & paint 1500. 631-9285 '68 BUG 1 owner, good cond • new palnl. new stereo, tooka/runa great $1400 obo 631-5983 '69 Bug snrf.new eng/ tires S 1800 080 Steve 860-0951/979-5181 '69 Bug, enrt, i<lnt cond. clean In/out. cus1 lnl. Cal look $2600 obo 854·397 I '70 Bug, 1000 ml on reblt eng, auto, stereo wlbooster. new uphol Nd1 paint, greal Iran•· portatlon $975 499-4970 - 114 V. W. llHllT 001¥ 5 Speed. air . s1ereo caaMtte pl w, cruise con· trol Just 1700 miles (Stock t:3363) I 111,IH * 1111 C&IHlll* Loeded with power TACT A LAWVEA" 1985 being an eattmate on which 92849 ' lrvlne, Coun~ of Orange. The total amount of the equipment ( 1KER 112) Oiled. February 7 • t985 NOTtcl or F-045 the opening bid 11 computed Tine A1tt Cremer 16095 State of Cal ornla. u f:9 unp.ald balance of the obll-$120 •.... llO, 11" Ill Fl-'81 DJ-loe, l211 "'91.JC HfARtNG · may be obtllned by calllng St CrOlx Circle. Hu~llngton map reeorded In book g1tl0n IJ8CUred by the Pf'<>P- •• •1 £let Centet Coun Drlff, NOTICE IS HEREBY P\lll.IC HOTICE (415) 946·6418 tile day Beach CA 92649 P:H: 31 to 34 01 Mis-ertY to be IOld and reuon· JOhnaon & Son Cowtna. Calfofnla t 1l'14, GIVEN that a public: hearing . beiore the Sile. Thil bu11n~11 11 con-eel aneoui Mapi. In the of· able estimated eos11. ••· Lincoln Mercury •r: Ol•nn Hetd oHtla, wtll be held by the CltY Coun· K-1 .. 1 Oiied' June 7. 1985 ducted by· an lndlvlduel llGe 01 the County Recorder pen-end advanoae II tile Low down-leue to own 60 mo OAC-trade ok 2626 Harbor Blvd. C.M. Agent, (111) t11-tt1& ell of the City ol CO.. M_. FlCTITIOUI eu ... HI WC ltO Tina Cramer 01 Mid county time of the lnltlll publlcltlon 714/540-5630 O ~ub~~~ Orar;r. ti~~t on July 1, 1985, at 8:30 p.m., NAMI I TAnMINT T.D. t lftVICE COM· Thia slatemant wu nled F:l~!ii~,1~~ rlgir.E~I~: ol the Notice ol Sate II •• ., Strait ,.,.m .•. LllO TIWI Olll 1: lye 2g' 2t2e4 28 28 30' or .. soon lherMftfl' u Tile fOllowing perlOns .,. lllANY, .. Mid Trvat ... •r: with the CO\lnly Clerk of Or· etala mineral rights natur81 $51 .314.83. • · 1 · • • • • • · praetle1b1tt, In the Councll doing buelneas u· Clncfr lltva, AMletant lee· •nge County on May 24, · d · th The beneficiary under nJd * 1111 OOllYITTE* 4 Dr. fully loaded w/power 1965 Chambers of City Hill. 77 ELIZABETH JENNAUX. retary, 1tl0 N. C .. lforllla 1985 ~·~ rlgh~•· in b 0 h·~~ Died of Tru1t heretofore 1x- s3&& •• 8 110 eQulp ( IKVH002) Sa-833 Fair Drive, Co111 M•a. on 2840 Corvo Piece. Coate atvd., Walnut Creek, CA n77U4 ~c·~:::;.• kn'twnw 1~11 ecuted and detlve<ed to the 11•,ltl the fOllowing ltem1: Meu. Calll. 92$28 Mltt-"17 41J.M4-t015 Publlllled Orange Cout may be Within or ut'lder the undersigned • wtlttan O.C. Low down-lease 10 own Jonnaon & Son ORDINANCE d ... tlng t9'· lone l.J Dickman. 2840 Publllhed Orange Coast D Dally Piiot May 31, June 7, pare.I of land herllnabove laratlon of def.ult and 0... 60 mo OAC-trades Ok Lincoln Mercury llllllHIC NOTICE erenoee to r. onee wtileh no Corvo Place. Costa Mee. CA ally Piiot June 21. 28. July 5. 14. 21. 1986 deecrlbed l<>qether with the mind IOf Sale, and• wttttan 8 .. &-5261 2628 Hlfbof BlvCI, C.M l"UUL longer exl1t within the City; 92626 1985 F-too F-028 petpetual . right of drlHlng, Notice of Oefeolt Ind EJec. • 71'1&40·5830 NOnc. TO deletlng redundant reelden· Thi• buslneu 11 con· mining axplorlng and C>Pef· tlOn 10 Sall. The u~ I.' Str"t I.,...._ c-DfT .... 1 ,.. 1111 development etanoard•: ducted by en 1ocstvidu11 fltllllC NOJICE attng iiier.ior ano 1tor1ng 1n c:wee0 said Notice ot o.. ,.. nc ...,.. vr modifying procedurH IJ Dickman PUBlfCNOTICE _ andrtNnOvtnglheaamefrom 11u1tandE1ectlontos.t110 66 Chevelle C IUUC TftAHl'1ft pertaining to ramp llopee; Thi• statement wu filed ~ FICTITIOUl IMl ... ll uld land or llllY oilier land, be recorded In the county no Iran. 81 l~n;;:, .• ~5 (tece.1101-t10'7 Clarltylng wording In MC· Wtlh the County Clerk ol Of. FICmtoul 8Ul lNEll NAMI ITATUlllNT Including the right to whip. where the , ... propefty ,, U.C.C.) tlOn• pertaining to lnOu1trl1I at'lge County on May 21. The 1 .... 1......... • 1 k di 1 tty d 111 localed. 112 ton 6 cyl Truck, auto, Notice 11 hereby given to eetbscl<a and rt1ldent1el 1985 NAME ITATIEMENT : "'.,...ng persona ar • oc or ract one r Date: June 3. 1985 reblt eng Runs )(Int creditor• of 1111 within 981. revising the definition F27tMl The tollow1ng peraona er~, Oolng bulln ... •• 1 and mine from lands other Or~C-I Tlt6e Com· 58 3055 1 ( ) h u ' . doing bualnesa 11 I V I VA.. FOR THE NA than said l1nd, oil or gu T "" A $1200 5 • named trenaeroll 111 lof lamlly. and permltlng Published Orange Co111 DATA PROCESSING TtONAL MULTIPL wells tunnell and tl'llltl panJ, N. 1111 ••·· 67 Corvette Convertibie bulk Hensler 11 about IO be l>Oardlng hO\IMd 119 8 eon· Dally Piiot May 31· June 7• PROFESSIONALS 330 SCLEROSIS SOCIETY Into 0t11rough or acroee lhe l anta Ana, CA tl70f, (T14) m11<1e on oetson•I prooeny dltlonal use In mutt1ple-fam· 14 21 1985 • · S51·21H, I r M1delln1 327 350 roll bar. leclory • 1 I herelnelter dMCrlb9d. lly rasldenllal zonee En· ' • F-0 11 Lindo Ave . Balboa. CA' 0 C CH AP . 1745 F1trw1y sut>-aurtace of aetd land, hyre, Truet .. t • Offloef repair manuals Stored_ The names and bualt'leSI vlronmentel Detarmlnetton 92861 Ora~. CA 92625 end to bottom SUCll whip. Publlahe<I Oringe Cout Serious lnQulrles only addre1tes of lhe Intended u pt Roneld K S1nd8'1, 3301 V I A Chairmen M.S 11ocked or <llrecllonelly Dally Pilot June 14• 2 l, 28, 786-1973 Mercarz 93251 translerote are JONG Or;;DINANCE regullllng Ml.IC NOTICE Lindo Ava.. Balboa, CA VOiunteer Oregan by N drilled well•. tunne11 and 1985 -----1·79c l 4SOOO I SEONGYI. qutdoor storage En· 92681 .E.LH1leHCh1lrm111t9 IMrtaunderand~hor 77 Corvette V8 AIC. c.sa. Ml ~r 1 · ~ • new 1'flelocallon In Catllornla Vironmental Oet9r1T!lnallon Lindt K Sanders. 330 1745 Fairway, Orange, C beyond the exter IOf limits 1111. all covers, lull power I ctlc '3~~8163 ~.a f~J°"I ot the chief ••acvttve office Exempt Lindo Ave . B1lboa, CA 92825 thereof, and to redrlll, retun----------$7900 OBO PP 556-8382 mi _ __ or prtncJ 11 bullneea office N · 9 1 1 Thia b~elnffl le con --~ ! n 0111 1 u1 ne11 1 con· y. • n or deepao Ind oe>ertt• any __ .:..;;;:;..=;;.;...;.;;;..;;.;.;.;;;...._ · mt, ~ulo., Ol••••~llt 9327 19 Mua City eouncii,. r°' an dueled by. nuaband and w1191 ganlutlon tor M.S. of O C. IUCh _.,,or mine.. wtll'lout. radio & heater S 200 I An other bulln.a namee arnendmenl to the Muter Ronald K. Sander• Nancy E. i...tle, V.l.V.A now.-, the right 10 drill. 645-8366 * 1111 OITUU* and llddreUM uNd by the Plan of Blkewayi. En· E 17th Street. Coste Mesa. Thia 1t11ement wu fli.d Ch11fm1n 19815 mine. 1tor1, 1xplor1 Ind 09· 846-5287 •79 CIRYETTt $ 185 93 110 Intended tranaletor within vlronmental Oetermlnttlon CA 92627 with Ille County Clerk of Or· Thie 1111ement wu n er111 thr~he turf-or '72 VW BUG. Mull Mel A I • , three years 1u1 yeara 1u1 Negative 0ec11ratlon. Nikki B. • Calif eorp • enge County on June 4, wttll lhe County Cletk of Or the upper feet ol the bargain' $1796 Alto ·74 LoaCled with power equip-·Low down·leaM to own p11t so lar H known to 1111 ENVIRONMENTAL IM· 2401 Frenelsco Ofl111 .. New· 1985 inge County on May 24 iublurllOI of uld land u '1CTIT10UI llUIMll NA•ITA~NT Thi lotlowlng pertOn8 are OOlng bualneaa n : DEALER ADVERTISING OF WESTIRN AMERICA IDAWA), 8 Morning Mlrt, ltfvne, CA 92718, P.O Bo11 4640. !MM. CA t271tl v w 8 U G . S 1 2 9 5 men t & T • To P s . I 60 mo OAC·trade ok Intended lranalw• era:. I PACT REPORT ANO OEN· port 8e1ot1, CA ~ 1985 reNl'Vtld In the clMd from 759-0222 or 558·3055 ( 1GMS·445) 1 .. 6 6211 The neme(al and butlneae EAAL PLAN AMENDMENT Thl1 bu1tn1as la con· Publlahed Oran941 Coaat Published Orange Co.a ~o.!,rv~ru~~~~73rin . 11111 • • ad<lreu ol the lntand~,:5-28, Ocean Develop-ducted by:• ~~retton Dally Plto1 June 21, 28, July Diiiy Pll01 Mt'J 3f. June 1 .. ...,... 10542 _,,,. 282 or Of· 1H V.W. UlllT OHV I Johnaon & Son 1raMlerae(1) If• MAN SUN ment Company. IU11'10ftt.O Nikki 8. • ._.t. corp., By-5. 12. 1985 """"' .....,.... 6 Speed. air, atveo l.l~ln Mefcury ••1ltrttt1.,.rts YOO -ANO YOUNG YO I .for-..&aaofTMnUtHI• Heuh McM.ulleft~V~ Pr.... F·U 14,21, 198.S -llc:ialAecorde cauette. p /w, cruise 2626 Harbor Blvd C M ·73 Olds 98 Coupe 1 ownr KWON. Buelne.u Name 11: Venture 1. 2916 A.O HIH Av· ~ .. T:u • By Eugene C F-0 ~CEL 7 A non·••· Oevkl E. Mlr11n, P.O. Bo11 4848, TMne. CA t2T18, e MOfnlng Mlt1, lrvfM. CA H718 cont Just 1700 mlln> 7141540·5630 88k m' ev....,.hlng works! The Van Sheek ioeated~ll anue, Suite F-200, Coeta ~10. res llled ~1 '°' "::'~.!.. ": 1; v• 1 ' «HH!1 8 Ellll Ave .. Fount l;A .... lor an emendment to 'n S stllem.nt WU ..-....-- (Stock •~36S) .80 Ciin.i0n-;6'Cly pl b, • Lo ad e d I S 105 0 I Valley. Ci the MHler Plan of HIQhwaye with the County Cittrk or Or· Mt.IC NOTICE PtlllJC NOTICE I forth In thll oenatn Deeter· 111,IH pi s lldlo heater & air . 759-0222 or 558·3053 That tl>e pr1!':,""*11-by deletlfln the Mure ••· •noe County on Mey 21, atton or Cownanta. Con-" s tt85 riomioua eu1M11 flCTITIOUI eueMtl csitton• anes Reetrtcttons,.. Make offer 962·9832 I '75 Cutlus air condition· nenl heteto 11 bed In tenelon of West 18th treet ,,,_ NAMl ITATl....-r NA• ITAT'lmNT oo<eledJuty t7, 19721nbook Thie bullnau 11 con· dUated by an lndlvlOulll 0.v10 E. Mtnln Thi• 1taternenc ... n1ec1 wtth the County Clertl of Or· '82 c ARO-B II Ing. AMI FM •tereo gener•I .. The Van Slid,, OENEAAL PUN AMEND-p bl lhlCI 0 Co.a The fOllowlng pert()nS., The IOllowlng per90nS are 10220 ,,. tOa Of Official AM ef nett• StJOo OBO Call .,,., and 11 localed II 10881-8 MENT GP·85·2C 6<1 John. a l tenge I d~ bvtlneat ••: ooa:;abUllMM u : Rlcol'da •nO over the land = County on May 24, low ml. xlnt cond .• fully 5PM 548 9738 Ellis Ava ' Fount1ln Valley., 2239 Pacrnc Avsnue. Sult• Dally PllOI May 3 t, June 7, L N I( L E T T E 81 TCHI!.. CAMPBELL _.._ on ""~hl"''I "A2" II· loaded $8500 6-42~334 I • CA 92708 C. Coate MeN. tor an 14, 21, 1986 n '"''VW" ...,.. .,. "77111 ·73 Cuti ... Wagon $l500 The BuelneH name uMO amendment to anOlor inter· f.()12 ENTERPAISES. 786 8111 DOA OAANQI TOWER, teched thereto and l!'ISide 1 Publllhed °'lnOI eo.t ~~~~~~~~~''All mod•IS CheV)' 81-85 0 80 Hu everytl'llng. lull by Uld v1n1f«0t• •t llld p<etatlon of General Plan StrMI, Co11a M .... c I.TD .. A CALIFORNIA LIM· part thereof. Deify Pllol May 31. JuM '7. ! llft 111&1 OIEIR pwr, AIC. AM/FM. Clean 1ooa1lon 11: The van ShlCk l Polley No. 81 regarding 92820 l'i.. ITEO PAATN£A8HIP, 27111 The 1tr•t ·~ IOnor 14, 21• 1aa.s ( ·73 VW BUS 1 pa~er. R•J L•••lng 540--4300 That llld bultl trane!9f 1,1 .... lldi"" aetblek• from bluff Llnklett9f ••ulefprl.... La Paz "°9d, Laguna Niguel. other OOIM\on ............ -t F-030 .. "' cono 759-5617 1n _ ... _.. "" ... ·-ic Wlnllt ea111om11 081'*11 Pllr'tner Calltomt• m1r of MIO real proPeftY 11. 1202 auto, GREAT C N· IEW Al SALES ,.,.....,. to t>a oon1um~· at .. le Envtronmanttl Im-..--""''~ 76& 81t11t Street, Cos! 81nen.t ,eclflo II) a Calt-Si«TtPllolRd.,INlne.Clll---------OITION Eng rebulll p 1--133• mat.O 11 the ottlc:e of: pact ~ ~led by MWI CA 924128 f II II petnersNp tomla.. S2000 873-5811 llEI A&ll ULEI UttM ;i Unique EICfow COrp .. 87 A1101ut1on No. 1 1-17. '9Cnnout MllMH Art' and Lela Llnklett 2~111 = Aoed ~· Said Mlle wlll be mfldl ___ NlJC_.........,.;.M>;.;..;.TIC(;.;.;. __ "" ·71 c 18ll B pua ,... Wern« Ave . Sul1e 216. ldoplld July 20. 1te1 NAm aTATDmlff , 'l.: 75 Cortv 8yg red wlnew WI Ill a na, ' wv Fountain Valley CafllOfnla NOTICE 18 ,URTHEA The tollowtng per.on..,. ~ble TN.at, Atttlur 0 NIQuel, c.Mfoml• 929 wtthOU1 covenent Of wer· '1CTITIOU9 M?llllll bUI lop. brek ... Clutch. cond, '2500 Obo C.ff 9270. on °' 1f.., July I OIV£N ll'llt 11 llld tllM and Oolno bullMll aa; 1.1n11i.11er, Truat... 71 .-oberl M Oampben, :Zon ~c?lng title, ~ NAm STA~ 13700 979-8644 CLUI OUI ~1832 111 6Pm INS . ·1 ~ tll lnt.....0 pettonl JCW PU8LISHINO. 2915 Beker s1r .. 1. Coat• MeM 27811 LI Pu ll'oed, L.aounai . Of enciumbttne* The~ ,,.eone.,. i ----Tht• bulk tranai.r eub)ICI ma ~and be heetd by A9clhlM Ave • Suite G-10$, CA 1128H NIQuel. Callfom4I 92871 'to llltWy "'-Obllgetlont ... OOlnQ ~ as.. '1 VantCam~. fold-out dbl bd, 1tw, frig. c:abl· neta, •II "*7h eond. Orig owm-$4500 7S1·1~1 '71 vw Convertible, 1m/tm can. xlnl eond. Mele• OffW1 7eo.835t UI TllOIS I to Calllornta Unl!Ofm Com· tllly City Counc:ll on tl\e Coa1a Mee&. Celll 92828 Jack ano 8ar'bar9 UMl.i Tllta bu91n... 11 con-I cured by and l)Uf'Mlllnl to tha C 0 H 8 O L I D A f E O ~ ' merclal Code Section 1100 alOrementtoned llama. AlHn Wallaae. 3110 111 ~ble iNtt. Jedi dUCt*' by: t llmlted pattnlr•, PoMI' °' aale. ~,_, In C\.EANJllOOM MArNTl!N· 1..., l I The name and •ddr ... ofl 1 F AN y o fli TH I f'erntMf, Corona o.i Mar. Ltnkletter, Trutlff, 715 attlp 1 tti.1 cert91n d..a of truet ANCE. 1282 °'Yb~ Qr . I :-it the peraon wllh who"! AFOREMENTIONED AO· Callt 12"3 8Mfl' SttM!. Coata ~. lirtctlet Ptdllo II, I Cd-, dated 11241'3, execut4MI by Huntington leach, CA ~ "ti cltlma may be flied 11 Unique TIONS AAE CHALLliNOEO OavlO w•nace. 21718 CA 92078 IOMla ~ Plf1ner1llp, Thom11 Y Enomoto Ind t284e :51919 !earow Cotp , 9700 Werner IN COURT, theeflallenge my Tlf\Oe Lane. e1 Toro. Calif Thi• bu1lneH la eon· Ronald l . 81rtcner, AOber1, N•ncy I!. l!nomoto, H Janet A Ford, HH -; • ·~·il/,Y Ave .• Fountain Valley, CA ~ llmftld 10 only thOM 1 .. He30 Oucted by • 91nefal part· M e.mpbell l TrustOft lo Aral Amlflcan i:>fybank Ot., HuntlngtOl'I tHOI Suite 215 and lhel"'" eom.one ,a) .. ,at t'ha Thia 1>u11n .. 1 11 •con· llMlllP fhll ststement wu 1lted Tl11e l~enc. Oornpeny, .. hlcn, CA 92&4t lut dty !Of filing attlma by p..it>llC hMt1nO deleflbed In dUC!eCI by 1 119'*11 pert. l.lnllle1tet Enterpr1.... a wtfh !he County Cieri! of Or·I ftwt•. to IRVIN8 SAA· Thia buslnett 11 con- ·79 Bug conv yelloW wl blk '12 PllT1AO .._.. "LI" any eredllor 111'1111 be JUiy I. thll no1tc. er ln wn.tel'I COt· MtllllP General Pannerthlp, Jedi MQ4I County on May 19, AANCA PAOPIRTIH, e OUc:t.O by: lrl lndMduel top. Xln1 cond $72.60 ...., 198~ lltllielt la the buslMM r ..,.,ice C7elNWeO 10 Al*\ WllllOI LlntOet•...1. Tn.iatae tHS C.it1omta Umtted ,.,,,.. J&Mt. ll iroro 080 498·5'52e Auto, air· full P<>W9' • tltt. da b.tore tha oonaumma-~Conell• or pftclt 10 Thia ttMement "' Ned Trtll •1•terntnt WM meo l'IW iNP. ~ '900fcle0 Thia .m1menc •u filed am/lrn atereo & more 1~ Otte ~fled above the°"* hMt1nQ • with the County ci.tt Of Or· with the Ocunty Clet'!I ol Or· ---. OWwt I c,....._, 214113 In IOOll 13 '~ wtlh 1he County~°' Ot 'Tl Super 8MtM COnv al e Just over 20K ml Oeteel Ml8 lO, 1916 i fL'HM '· JlHIMtflY, anoe County on Mey 24, Inge County on J4lnl 1,, A.......,. Al L.w ....... oee8l5. M ~t No... enge ~ oa "'-2~ tf 51( Jnl .. ~-· MINT I ,, 1GMS759) Ktney Bluel llllraon ""'.,.., ., ..... ., .. , CITY CUM 1111 1915 ,... c.... ....... ~ OMlllM. .......... Orenoe ltl5 ar•l5080t4-11~ ~-1115 80011 ueu. OUR IC•'"' lft.t•ttt?ed ,,...,. PvbMehed OrMQ41 eo.t nnm ,.,,.,. -...c•-c.untr.~ "71m -~:c:ld !13 PRICE ..._· Delly PilOt June 21 tMS PWlllheO Otano-CoMc Publllhed Or~ Coeat IJ\lbliltled 0,..,.. eo.t Not~ of o.tNI and ~ Orlf'IVt CoMt Fumlah yOUf MW aoatl· a.er:ir.. ~ ~ 1 lfftt Plil>lletiad Orenga ~1 ' ll·!Ot O~ "'°' Mey Sf, June 7, ~ Pttot June n 21, Jvlf ~ Piiot Mey 3r, June 7, '*110n to ... the c7e-Olly P110C Mey If .iur,. r. '(',,~~;~·~ 1~~~':,!~';t = Of\ly 3 ,.,.. old 1<t1tetlaal 51Fr""Y j Deity ~llol June 21, 1ta& 14, 21. 1915 r-0'17 5 I tM$ f'..1t2 14. '· 111& f-OU =~-J'r:'i~ 14, lt, 1NI 142-5679 SHOOf~bo ~527 Anaheim ' 1 "1 -. · corOed on 2116f H 1n 8ooll lll.()2t .. • tll' I Ml.IC ll>TIC( Plll.JC ... NOTICE NI.JC NOl1C( .. MUC NOTS MOC MOTU Ml.IC llJT1C( MU: mna: MUC mm !9IC .. Ta .... '1mAlnt IC·W 1uamArt °' ...cnnoue ...... AC OhOU9 _.. PllC.._IOUI --.. lllOTU I ............. 'tCTfTIOU9 ....... ADC»TIO ON*AMCI um.,.,. r .W. ITA1'WT MAiii "";a;;., Celltotn6t CoMt.al Cont> "::::t~' 1111,: 11 -.-r NAiii lfAl'WJn 1 OfdlnanGe aa.111e ICNd· TM~ penot11 lt9 Th9 toloMlt per.one ,,. J6lloiW'9 penon1.,. ~ ~Ciiio '*'1nt.,..,. n. ........ ,._ .. NOTICI °' he 1oll0wlne penon• .,., uled to bt In tu1 1otoe end do6na .,.,,_. • dc*la ~ • CIOlno ~ ... ll•ld ''ll•~dln9 ,,,,,...1, OOinO....,... • TIIUl1Wl'llAU OOlngbuelMM... j tff9Ct30dl)'9ft'onlltUdOC)• Nt'W..O"T CAL!HDA"· GOAT Hill AOOS. 21 MAIUHA'I aoUTIQVI. -&-15-W)IMlyYtl!W,•J.M, ~ftlW,; t'fATW ~,.. MT8, YOU AN IN 0£FAUll PA~Y· 4!o ~::= ~ lion on June 17, 18'6, 8lld aoe °'*' 8elboe lllend. CA ~ .. ~:.~ f, c 14$ w. '"' It,., "[>'', Pe4W1 ~ IWOJilCI °' ""a.' u ... , '21 Qlell~•· '-etVM UND!A A Dfl!D OF TRUST M 'Caltt ..,.... • WM lldopted by IN folowo t2Ma -· .,.. .,.._ Coeta ....._ CA tmT M t1er• locettct 81 Jam-lliW. U.C.C.. ..._.CA tlll 1 DATED 8/1tl12. ~LIU .... Otilia ... ,.at lnQ rOll c9ll VOW. COUNCU. looc1 AAen MMf*\, ~1t Conted ~ Nlteon. tl3 Alh.Oo Lo,...ett Olu , bOf .. ~ end atlet04 Nottcllltl~g!Wn.,.. ~fl~ f'4 .... YOU TAKE ACTION T Dr~:h~~i "'t· <MO Fe Ml-.C8lAI: AYU: Hef1IOD, ~ Dr .. AQolltL CA c.... 1.11 .. eo.ca 20141 a. •oedwlly. a.nta Slr• ....,,.. lO Cle t...o 1 puoll ....... ..,.,... lljnl~ .....,.'-di. PflllOtECT YOUR PROP· ll2eat 1 .... ~ lcNMr. H91. 11'°1 CA t:M27 AN. CA t2107 durlnt Co .. 111 Com• ~ oollaWlf .. te CA ,_1 ' EATY, IT MAY BE SOLO Al Mlflln w Wlelw WllMl•r. MOH. None . ,,.,,.Soot ltMdon. 20lc Oecell AM~. t TNa bu9ir*8 It '°"" mlll'On'• .My .. 12 ..... "'"' .. the~ Olf 11'()0 ~ 0 ~ A PU8LIC SAL! tr YO w · • A8$EHT: NoM. Opel, 9llbol ltiend, A Cem.llle Ln • eo.ca ....._ ctuettd Dy. en lndNidulll ,Of lntorm1ti0ft, epeotfto o'dodt, ,,M. oo the 2lfl 115 c.uillN. t.1gin1 ..... : NE!O AN !XPLANATI •tolltf Dr .• Sult• 1oe, Ofdlnlnoe t 5-17, emencSa ·~ CA t2t27 MreOo LAlfMI DIG data. lll"l'll end loo9lion oon--°' June, 1115. at M1 CA ut51 Of THE NA.TUR! °' T E N.wport BMch, CA 112MO the Cotta ...... MunlOlpel Ttw. bualn ... la oon-fhl• bueln• .. I• oon· Thll •l•tlmen'I ... Died tact.,.,., xanoet, c.llfOMl9 ..,, Nieolu °'. 120$,...... TNa ~ .. oon- PAOC!.!OINGS AQAIN~T Thi• bualn•H 1• con Cod4I ooncemtne CMdoof duc1ed by. • generll OWi· ducted !r~ Md ~ coun~ C*1U)f Or· Coalttl Commlel!On, ~ a.di. ~ of Of•1Jd'~rtrt~~*~t~:t1:J~~~~~ ou...Yw-tHOUtD CON. ,.d~~'2x;,.L.Qlll•ll ~ .,..._ t~ C9ll-..-io-~--Hlllllllft-~ ~ Nt. 5. T•&'etr-.. tti•e U'l :-e..otOlllD • I Jwcildlll TACT A LAWYER nerlfili) t-lf'li. Soot! MMfiln Thie tt.wnetlt .. hied 1 &ICM071 · Hor• koown M P£1'--..... ...... On 115196 ate15 A M MlcnMI A, s.ln, W & The fUI i.x1 Of IN ordl-Thia.......,... WM Ned wtlhtneCountyci.ntofOr '271* ~ oli C09lt f'ECTO M. AeQ. 1Ml1, 12t .-";.••rmentc:Jo;: A TTOANEYS EOUITv COR. ~IMO, by: ~ A. nence ~ be ,_, In With U. County ClettC ot Or· lnOI County on JUf'9 17, ~ Orenot CoMt o.llY PllOt Jvtra T, 10, 21. Shir• ot the~ 0"""'°9I lnOI c::::::? °"' ,.._ tS, POAATION N the duly ~ 'Mlt'lln W. W1e6et City c.tlc I Offtoe. 11 , lnOI County on June ll, tt8$ Delly PllOt June 1~. 21, 28, ttd ~ 1~ pointed Trwt unc1ef Thia ltlt"'*ll WM llled Drive, Cotle ~ 2M5 JUiy 5, 1985 WTI'487 TT\11 ~ le QIYM In IC-me. pwtuant to C:.C. ot 'tr= w1,:_t~ty Ol«k of Or llLllN '· '"'"'"Y· . ...,_ PvblltMd Ofenpe Cout F-011 oonianoeWltll INPf~ , P\lbhtltd <>rano-Coelt A«i<>rded on 8127182 • 985 ty 00 Mey 31, CITY Ct.IM PublltMd °'re Coelt M PllOt J\IM 21, 21. July fltBJC NQTIC( Of a.t1lon ·~· SubclMllon Deity "°' May 3 f. JuM 7 Document no. 82-302708: 19 5 • Publlehecl Ofenet CoMt ~ PllOt June 2 '28, July , , IMS "·111 •11111 flt MftTll'C ~ l~ ~~•~Of 14, 21. IN8 • • Oftlclal Record• In the Oftlcf Pu 0eny PllOt June 21. 1te5 a. 1a. 1N8 ~ I'~""'~ 8'""°" COUWT ,,_,,_......., ......... _.. ,~ ot the Recordet ot Of bli.tled Of11n99 eo..t 1'·107 F·115 ~ County CllltOl'ni. lnD' = Piiot June 7, 14, 21. 21, P\ll.te M)TlC( '1CTITlOUI .,_... c~""c:C:. DATED' JUnJ 17, 1t85 by • • uecutec 1 F-048 PmlJC M)TIC( ' "8JC NOT1C( P1CTITIOUI .,..... T:::i-~';:!:! .,. In the M1tteir Of the P~ A Ill I" I c AN co L . ALDO GENE PIGNERt, ~ P1CTITIOUI .....a 1 um ITATW..,,,. doing l>u.tlneee u : oon ot KASTO OJOADJI! LATIRAL CON'., :.,::: Pl8JC NOTIC( SINOLE MAN -lllmtll' IWlflC( U..ITA,.,.NTj '1C~·=· ThtfollOwlnol*eOM•e GLOBE OlUCITE8$EN, VU~OJE '"' Ohano• of :::re:.~...... _..._._. ___ __ WILL SELL AT PUBLI r-.n. nu Ttle to11-..i.... ,..,eont --,....._...... doll'IG bU91neM u : 1928 N. HltbOf Blvd . CO.II Name , -...:....._, .. .... l ""''''---- IO -~.._,oell AUCTIONTOTHEHIOHEST d~~-,,,.~~ere SOUTHCOAST REC· MeM,CAt2127 No A 121454 -~"~= COMC NAlllmlTAW I ...._, .mo. BIDDER FOR CASH. (pay-'tCTITIOUI M*Nlll OG MET AL S . 391 dOlnOW ST .. l""ST'"'" PA..,._ REATION CENTER. 193 E. ~t A. Ouwnecz. 135 ti OROER TO SHOW CAUSE """"" -~ J"-21 1...... The lolowlne PW90n9 .. I ..... 1lld ..... (lllted Ible II time Of .... In llWful MAm ITATIMmtr W! "' " '"" "1 = S Coe u-a CA S ,.~ C FOR CHAHOE QI NAMt!! ..,_,, ,.....,. --"°" ~ bulln1ee •; • ttte ......._ .......... , rrvv-. of ....... Unit .... Stal• The,--....... -~ •* M1rcu• AYe., Newpor NEM 124 Tuetln A.,. Ste. t., ta ..._, EdOefleid t . -.-rltoe. A F-102 C"••u W"'IT 1u... . ,....__,. .. ~~, ,,.. ..., ~~-""",.._...,. ... 8-ctl CA~ ' · CAt2M3 9 27 90'701 Petlltoner, KRSTO .,...., '" ""' • DeepllJe .... le -II THE FRONT ENTRANC ' doing bullneM U. O '_.. O .. C II h 7• ~G ~man' 1324 S"-"' H1wklnaon. 280 E411h Ou"909C2, 13518 OJOROJE llUKOJE 1'111 895 Town Cerlt• Df""9, =-= .... olteoleft TO TUE OLD ORANGE B.e BR01LER.1-• ....__ 3 .. 1•3rr.. · -c u ouo • ........ n ""''.... . ... ,. c ·• • ..._. ""' ....... " vvv ,_.... • Mercua N•wport s.tcfeet . Dr Coron• del Avoc1do, 201-A. Co•ll Edgetleld St . C.rlto.. CA flied • 1>9tltlon In thla court oe ... --· .... ..-. .. ..... .... Ul'I COUNTY . COURTHOUSE port Blvd .. Coeta Mela. CA Belch, CA e2ee3 Mer CA 92e2'5 M .... CA 92127 90101 fOf' .,, order 11\owing 1>911----------1 A.com Weal tne, a Celi-- • de IO DIAi CAUND ON SANTA ANA BLVD., BE 92857 Thie builnHa I• con· G·,. s .... 31.,, .. lOth St Thie butlnnt Is con· Thia bu11n .. t ta con-tloner 10 Change hit neme •mt II' MnflCE fornl1 corPQrltlon, 895 p1re ~re1ent1r TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & Seyed-Mehdl HotHlnl I ·"· • v,.. ·• ducted~ lndlvld al duc:ted...,. h bend end wtt from CHRIS OEOROE '~" "" Town Cent« OrlYe. Coe11 ru-uut. _... • BROAOW·Y. s•NTA ·N· Kez•oonl. 822 Jennlt• St.. ducted by:.,, ndMdull • Sell Belch CA 90740 : .,, u -·· us • 0 E KRSTO OJO"'"' ....... CA 12e21 ... "' ,. ,. ,. Darrel G MoCollouQh OOneld w Wlltl'I 2010 Sn...yi IWklnaon HOl"lt A. OuY9MCZ llUK y to "..,. PM:nnout ~ .. qulfta eft .... oone. CA llA, Coet1 Mee&. CA 92151 Tiu. llllement wu med Summer ~ Slf'lta An1 Thie •lltement wit llled Thia 111tement wN llled JE llUKOJE N,._ ITATl..mNT Thie t>ulioeiea I• eon- Uftl ..U • _. 111 right, title Ind lnter•t Flourl1 Kaz8'oonl. 122 wtth t ..... "-.. -t., c ......... ot ~-• • with the County Cter'k OI Or· wtth the County ,........., OI Or It II nereby oroereo 1nat -n.-f--.. .... -.. •• ducted by. I 0«porat1on , ..... ,.. no le ofNGer eooveyed to and now Jennifer St., •A. Co•t ange ·~'on -J~ne 5 CA 92704 ange County on June 4 ange COUnty ~~ne 12. 1111 pe<aon• lnt•..,ed In tne ~;; ;;;.;;.-: ;;;~·· ReComm WHt Inc . P'oteaoieftl JU by It under Mid Deed of Meu,CA92858 1985 • ,Thi• bu1lne1& I• con-1985 • 1985 • m1tter1IOfellid1PP-.ll DANIEL'S SPOATS-Chrl•tlna M Rodriguez, MCttt1 a,,....._ tleno Trull In the P<operty all Thia bu•lneu 11 con· , ducted by: • general pert-'111110 F271191 700 CMc Center Orlw ...... t. WEAR 88 Fil Or Coeta Prealdent cu'"f"' oon laa for ated In 111<1 County. Call-ducted by: hu•band llld wllo Publlt hed Orange Coul ner.tllp Publlahed Orange Cont Publlllled Orange Coe.et Santi An1, CA. on 7/15185. · r ' Thie 111tement wu ftled mal d1de1 legal• lornta, d..crlblng the land S•Y•d-Mehdl Ho11elnl Dally Piiot June l4. 21 28 ~~n~·~"*';'"' flied Dally PllOt June 14. 21. 28. Diiiy Piiot June 14. 21. 28. 119·15 AM , Ind then and M~~A~~265'Elden wlththeCountyClert!OfOf· llP"Cpllld• al ueted therein· Kezeroonl July 5 1996 ' ' ' • a emen wu July 5 t985 July 5. 1985 there lhow cauM, 11 In"/ they Av , C-102, Coetl Meea. CA ange1 County on June 5, .,. II oone e10ucfte PARCEL t. AN UN· Thll e111ement wu llled . F-On with the COUnty Clerk of Of· , F-970 F-094 hive, why tald 1>9tltl0tl '°' e2121 1ta5 ceeo, OllllDEO 1/ 11TH INTERES with the COUnty Cteni of Of-= COUnty on June 5, •DIJC W\TtM' cnange of neme lhOuk:I ~ Thlt bualn... i• eon· l'27tln II .W no ........... IN ANO TO LOT 1 OF TRACT tnge County on Mey 9, 1985 P\8.IC M)TICE 1 ,..,.111 n-nu 1 "4. lllmtte IWITter: be granted. ducted by 111 lndlYlduet Pubnthed Ofenoo COU1 .. .,unta......... 11228 IN THE CITY ,..,, Fino. r-. nu ~ It .. IUrther ordered that . "--....... Deily Piiot June 14, 21, 28, penler .. oeeo, r '91 COSTA MESA COUNTY OF Pvblllhed Orange Cout SUWMY or Pubtllhed Orange Cout l'1CTITIOUI Ml ... 11 copy of thla Ol'der to ahow ..,..,ny " .... "' July 5, 1985 ' ....., .., ....,...141 ORANGE. STATE OF CALI-OallyPllotJune7. 14, 21,28, "'Of>OMD OMMNANCI Dally Piiot June 14, 21. 29, NAm ITATl..MUn' 'IC1TTIOUl IU.,..H CIUM be publllfled In Tha wt[hh~ ·~~=ot~ I .., otrH 00111 d• ... FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE-198S A propoeed Ol'dln~ .. July 5· 1985 The lotlOwlng ~· .,. ... ... ITATW•NT Diiiy Piiot, a~ of • ~n tyOll June 11 II ,, ..................... COROEO IN BOOK 488 F..052 ICheduled lor ldoptlon It F-OeO doing l>ullneu u; The following P«llON -generll clrculaflo(l, pubfftt). 1~ ty ~"" ........ oone. PAO ES 45 ANO 41 IN THE tne reguler City COUncil LORIS KITCHEN 111· 10813 dolrlg buslneu ... eel In~ ....... tor lour ' IJl'IMeft ..,.. ,.. ... ltoe OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 1111n11c IWlflCE ,,,_1ng of July 1, 1915, rtll.JC NOTICE • L.aW90tl River, Fountlln VII-SECURE NETWORKS con rtmea ln one Published Of Cou1 ........ ~ que ueted RECORDER OF SAID I'~ "" belng0rdlnenca85-20.... tey,CA$2TOI LTD .. 587 San Nlcolu °'·month 0. Pllo J 721 29 ............ ""lboeado COUNTY. tlblllhlno perking •tanderda '1Cnnout .,...... EllM n s . H•I•. 319' Sult• l08, Newpon Belen. Oiied UN~ 1H!I lly5 9~5 une . . DEATH No TICE s 1M11dlatMneMl.atnoc.-EXCEPTING THERE-,te~~-.:...... for comm4lfcl1f pro)ecta N,._ ITATW.•NT Glbrlltat, Co•tl M .... CA callfOl'!lll 91580 HPMY T. ~ A. July '1 F..OVS ... MULROY eoe I Wt 111111•1, ltMlde FROM UNITS 1 THROUGH NAMI ITAtl•NT ovw 100.000 equere feet, The fottoWlno l*90"'.,. 92~~~ b at eu la con· p!0°:1 Jkl':,::!• ~:~ Judt• ·of ttle luperlor ELIZABETH MAR\ " ......., I llft MAtoto de r.f· 18 AS SHOWN ON THE The follow! P"IOnl ate end allOwlng reduc.cl park-doing butlneu 11: • u n enw · C°"rt ar9ft06I de Jboglldoe o 1 CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE-dol bual,.,.: u · Ing fOI' mixed-I.IN projec:t1. SKYPARK ASSOCIATES. ducted b~ an lndMdull port Belc:h, Calll. 92660 Publllhed Orange Cout ---------1 W I L K I N S 0 l- une oftotna de eJUCll...., CORDED IN BOOK 14199, s~YSAVER LIMITED. 'The motion to glYe Ord~ 17802 Skyperk Clrcle. Sultl ~':"'atlt!!:,1 wu nled ,~;w~~W.~ld~~~ Oal~PllOtJune7. 14,21,21, NlJC fl>TICt MULROY. passt-c (WM .. dtrootOfto ..... PAGE 1964 ANO RE-RE-2113 Fairview Road, Sult• nance 85-20. nrtt reeding 100, lrvlne, C1llfornl1 with the COUnty C1erk ot Of· M Caltf 92828 . 199 away June zo. 198511 --.). CORDED IN BOOK 14208, 108, Cotta M .... CA 92827 carr1ed by the followlno roll 92713-8791 County on June 4 ~-bu~n... 11 _... F-049 FtCTITIOUI MISINEH Newport Beach. /< C-Mo. n1'l2 PAOE 874, OFFICIAL RE-Ron Armatrong'1 Worid Clll vote: COUNCIL MEM-BFO Pertnerlhlp. a Catt-= ' dueted by • genel'll part----------i NAMI ITATIMIWT The name Ind addr ... of CORDS. Adventur•, Inc., 1 Clll-BERS: AYES: Hertz~, toml1 General Plfln«Mllp, '2'71U1 nerthlp f't&.JC ·NOTICE The lollowlng pertons 11e ~tive of Calif~ the court It: (El nombre y ALSO EXCEPT ING tornle corporation 2183 HOfnbuctlle, Schafer, H • Peul Hurst, Mtchael WIM Publllhed Orange Cont Rot>ert J Paraon.e ------------idolngbull,_11: g r anddaug-hter o l dtracclon de 11 corte •): THEREFROM ALL THOSE Felrvlew Road, Suite 108, WhHler. NOES: None. and DIVld A. Pel.,., Oen-Dally Pllol June 14 21 28 Thie ateitment 11 !tied . IUHl'l<>ft COUfn I NTERN AT I 0 NA L early Calif ranchen MUNICIPAL COURT OF EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS Coate M .... CA 92827 ABSENT: None. eral Pattnert, 17802 Sky· · ' ' w or: CAUf'ONIA, TRAVEL INFORMATION. CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF FOR PATIO PURPOSES AS Thie bullneu la con· Tha IUM text of tne ordl-part< Circle, Sull• 100, trvtne, July 5· 1985 F-Oee wtth t~~ty ClerJk: O~· COUNTY Of ORANG& 3857 Biren St., •22 I, New-(Alexander and Mat} ORANOE. Orange COUnty SHOWN ON THE CON-dueted by. 1 cor~etton nanoe ~ ~ rMd lo the Cellfornll t271~9798 = on u ' In the Miner of the Appl!-port. CA 92ee0 ColliN Kerr of Pa· Harbor Judicial Dltlrlct, DOMINIUM PLAN ABOVE Ron Armstrong' a Worid City Clet'k a ofllol. 17 Flit Skypark PropertlH . I P\lllC NOTIC( nnal cat 10 n 0 I W 1 LL I AM MIR St-Goodman. JilTO) and busmem 4801 JwnborM BIYd .. Suitt REFERRED TO. Adventur•. Inc., Ronald S. Dffloa, Coeta MeN. Callfomll General Pattner-_ Put>ltsbed OrlnQ9 cd\St J E z t f RS K 1, L 1 B 8 y ,300 00.... St. ir2e0, "9w· l (J h Wood 101, NewpOl't Beach, Call-PARCEL 2: UNIT B-3 AS Armetrong, Preeldent ltt.PW '· '"IWMIY, .rllp. Richard Barclay. J PM:TmOUI Ml ... 18 Diiiy Piiot June t.i. 21 28 JEZIERSKI fOf Change of port, CA 92e80 ~:..! W~ and l0tnl1 92.. SHOWN ON THE CON· TIM 11atement w .. rtled CITY CUM f;onwwy, and Nancy Pl..,, NAM1 ITATWMINT July 5 1985 ' ' ' Nerne Thia bu•ln... It con--oe-·· The n&(M, addr .... Ind DO MINIU M PLAN RE-with the County Clerk Of Of-Publllhed Orange Coat General Partnert, 13400 The lollowlno pereona .,. . F~2 No A 128529 ducted by: an Individual . Mary Belle Wilkln8on teleptlone numb« of pltln· FEARED TO IN PARCEL 1 ange County on June 3, Diiiy Piiot June 21, 11185 Mexella, Suite 280. Marina dotr19 bualneaa .._ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Merk Goodmen of Pomona) Her pa· tltr1 lllOl'My, Of' plalntlll ABOVE. t985 F-109 Del Rey, CellfOfnla 9029l II ANT AGE ELECTRIC FOR CHANGE OF NAME Thia ltllament .,., flied ma) andmother wlthou1 an IUO<My, la: (El PAACEL 3· AN EX· ~ 11111n1 flt IWITIC[ Thll buslneu II con-280 E. 11th PL A. Coat MltC N0TIC[ Wlllllm Jez1er110 and with the County Clertt o4 Of· te gr nomb<e. la dlrecclon "/ .. nu· CLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR Pvblllhed Orange Cout l"UUU\I "" dueted by: • general part-Mesa. CA 92627 . Ubby Jezlerakl hU flied • ~ COUnty on May 24• an lnsh Lm.migrant mero de t•lelono del PATIO PURPOSES OVER Delly PllOI June 7, f4. 21, 21, flU9L.IC WOTICI nerthlC> JoM R. Stat•. 280 E '1CTITIOU9 IUSM•t petition 1.n thll coun !Of en 19&5 F277Sl1 rea-1ved a law degree abogado del dermlndant•. C THAT PORTION OF THE 1915 The lrvt Com h MlchMI WI• 18th Pl . A, Cotta M .... C~ NAMI ITATIMENT Ofder lllowlng 1>91ltloner to from the University del dern111d1nt• qu• nc RESTRICTED COMMON F-044 rtled I ne pany (I:. Thi• llatement WU flied 92827 The tottowlno per90(tl ere Change hit/her n•me lrorn Publlthed Oranoe COU1 ad tlence 1bogado, H) AREA DESCRIBED AS P-C ~a)°"' d'lange with the COUnty Cle<k of Or-Thia bualneu la coo· dolOQ bttllneat .. ; Wtlllam .Hlilerakl and Libby Dally Piiot May 3f. June 7· of Iowa a.od wu - THOMAS C. WOOD. City At· B-3 ON THE ABOVE RE-:, -1o t9I 8 f requTetln( Inge COUnty on June 4, duC1ed by: an lndlYldual K.S. FASHION. 245 N. Jezierski 10 Wiiiiam Juon 14, 21 11185 F ,,31 rrutted to the Iowa IOfMy, ELEANOR M. FREY FER RE 0 T 0 C 0 N -MltC NOTICE ., m n• on ° 1 requ rernen 1985 John R. Stat" Highland, Orenge, CA 92867 end Libby Juon. "" State Bar in 1873. Assla11nl City A1torney OOMINIUM PLAN. which llmlta deYelopmenl Ir '2'71 This statement wu nled Sllaron A. Welan«, 3700 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Whe sh 1 CITY OF COSTA MESA. 11 The ltrMI eddr ... and IUMMARY Of' Ph1M II of UTC until nna Publlthed Orange Coal with the County Clerk ol Of Plaza Of .• 1<-12. Santa Ana, I.hat 114 persons Interested In O e came to Fllf OrlY9, Cotti M .... CA other common dtllgnatton, ADOf"nD °"°"'•NCI root lntpeetlona00 "= ~ Dally PllOt June 14, 21, 21, ange County on June 10. CA 92704 the rNn• llOleNk:l IP!>M' Cahf. 20 years later, 924128 (7 14)754-5399. tfeny,otthel'MIP<operty Ordlnanoe85-181atched-eonduc:ted::.l '::.;: July5,1t85 1985 Kathleen Ell zaoetn beforethiecoun tno.pert· P\8.ICNOTICE a.he Learned Spanish DAT£: (f'ec:haJ APR 04 du c r I bed ab o .,. 11 uled to be In run fOfce and 01 commer • 100 F-072 Weisner. 2~ N. Hlgntand. rnent No 3 at 700 Civic ~d became acuve Ln 1995 purport•d to be : 350 ettect 30 deya from It• adop-1111 unite end foundation In-Publllhed Orange Coe1t Orange. CA 92887 c.n1., Or.Ve w .. 1. Sant• FteTITIOU8 IU.,..U Co J. ,..__ Clertl, bf AVOCADO ST. •B·3, tton on June 17. 1985. and :'!":orh~;: =· ~ Dally Piiot June 14, 21, 28. Tnl1 bu1lne11 la con-An1, CallfOfnla, on-JulV 22. N._ IT>,...,.,. the Hispanic m- Uurle ltMfM*, DefMlt1 COSTA MESA, CA 92127. wu adopted by the follow-ellmlnltlon of the 900 dwel~ P\8.IC NOTICE July 5, 1996 ducted by· co-partners 1985. 11 g 1~ A.M.. I llS!pOowtng peraont er• muruty and founded Publi.iied Orange Cont The u~ TruttM tno toll ell! vote: COUNCIL Ing unit minimum !Of thf F-09 Sharon A. Welan« and thtr.L..•~ lhow doing t:>ullneta u -the utholic Welfare Dally Pilot June 7, 14, 21. 29 dltclllm• any lllblllty IOI' eny MEMBERS: AYES: Henzog, mixed UM arM. TM projec: FICTITIOU8 IUIMU Thi• 1t1tement WU ttled c:auM',"tt-'al1y they 11&119, why 1 FUEL INJECTION RE· I _ft..,,_ in Pomona. 1915 lncOl'rect,_, of the ttreet Hornbuckle, Scalfer. Hall. 11 located In the Vlllege o ..,... ITATW•NT l't&.JC NOTICE with tne county Ctenl of Of-said petlllofi '°' change of PAIR, 2 F I R 1821 Meu ~""" F-0&4 eddr ... and other common Whffler NOES: Non• Untveral1Y Town Center. Ir The lotlowlng pet'9onl .,. •nue County 0<1 June 5. n1rn41 st1ouk:I not be granted Or · Santa Ana Height .. CA Mary Bell Hickey ---------ldMIQnatlon, tf any. thown ABSENT: None. b d d b doing butlneta ... FICTITIOU8 IUSIWEH 1995 ll IS FURTHER Ofdeted 92607 Wtllonson gave'° her l'tlllC NOTICE hereln. Ofdlnenoe 85-18. '""'" th• erH oun • ~ NEWPORT LIOO PHAR-N.,_ ITATEMINT n1mA thll a copy ot thl• oro.r to Chrt•topl'ler Dutt, 1621 granddaughter a Slldealewtllbem•d• but qulllllc:atlonl '°' memt>et-~~1~111on ~~· MACY 351 Hoeoltal Rd ' The lollowlng per'lonl., PublllMd Oranr Cout lhow CIUM be publllhed In Meaa Dr . Santa Ant str....,.a Catholic taith FtCTITIOUI 9UIMll Without covenant Of ~er-ahlp and term• ot office of • ' ty m ~ BMc:tl CallfOl'rua doln11 bualneaa aa: Diiiy Piiot June 1 • 21, 28, th• Dally ~t. a~"*'' Haight•. CA 92707 --. ..,... ITATEMINT ranty,expr ... Ol'lmplled,r• lheCOlt1MtMTretflc:~-pus. I ff 92e80 . I HIOH TOUCH. 2370 July 5. 1985 ol geM<&I o.rcutatlon. put>-Th11 bUllnfll II con and mterest l1\ the The lottowtng persona er• g11dlng t111e. poeMll!on, or mltalon. ~ ~~ 111 report . Hoeg Outpettent Medlcel Cambrtdg• Ctrcle, •97. F..075 llsned In this county 11 lelst dueled 0y an lndMduaJ w elfare of tht-ff1.s. doing bullMll u : encumbrltlCM, lo pey the The Ml text of the ordl-~f r;. enYlror!!t~ CC: Entec'Prl-.aCalifOfnla eor-1 Laguna Nlguel, CA 92677 once 1 week tot lour ~ Chnetopher Oun panic: Commun tty ORANGE TOWER LIM· remalnl"9 principal aum of nano. mey be rted In the termination (PreYlou• EIR porltlon 301 Newport Blvd Corinne Mery Hovorka. Neut~ WMlt• pnor to tne Th!S 11atement WU 11* Be f f J k ITED PARTNERSHIP, 1 Call-the note(tl MCUred by Mid City Clerk 1 ottlce. 77 Fair and oth•r proJect lnlor Newport' Belch. Call!. 928631 23700 Camortdge Clrcte. Pl&IC NOTICE day ol aald riearlng witll Ille County Cler~ 01 <>; loved Wl e 0 ac loml1 llmlted partneftlp, Deed ot Trust, with lnter .. t Drive, Cotti M.... matton .,, lvlllable lor you Thia bu1lneu 11 con-•97, Laguna Niguel, CA K 1..... Dllad JUN 1 11185 ange Counly on Ju,,. 1 M Mulrov of New- 271S11 ll Pu Road, L1guna thereon.u1><ovldedlnMld llLllN '· 'HINNIY, review at th• Communll' ductedby:acorpor1tlon 92677 -H1nr, T. Moore, Jr .. 1985 p ort Be.ac-h and Niguel, Calllornl1 92871 no1e(1). advanc ... II any. CITY CLlllU( Development Oepanmenl Hoeg Outpatient Medical Tiiie business la con-NOTICE Of TIME Judge of tll• lupe rlor ,....__ ~ mothff'of Dr Thomas Qlrtcher Campbell DOA under tile 1erm1 of the Deed Publlehed Orenge Cout 260 McGa Irvine. ft-s>rlMI.-Joel K. OIMn. duC1ed by: an lndMdual AND Pl.ACI OF Court Put7t!al'le0 ~· •"v• 81 Orange Tow•r. Ltd.. a of Trutt. feea, ctlargea and Dally Pilot June 21 . 1985 y!i are ln~ited 10 attend. CEO Corinne M Hovorka PV8LtC IAlE OF Put>llll>ed Orar>ge Cou1 Daily Pilot June 21 28 Ju W1Uunson Mulrov of CalfOl'nll llmlttlllc hMr1no to be held b Thi• 11itement wu flied Thi• 1111emen1 wu ftledj CC>U.ATERAl Daily ?1101 June 1.i 21 28 5 12 1985 • 11 C.H pen teria CA . Ship, 27811 LI Pez Road ol the tru•t• crMted by Mid t.he City of lrvtne City counc with the County Clerk or Or·1 with lhe County Cieri< ol Or (lee .. t904, July 5, 1985 JOS('ph \.' M ulroy of Leguna Niguel. Calllornl1 DHd or Tru1t, to-wit: J 1y 9 t"85 8 30 ange County on June 1g, ange County on June 10. lubd. S. U.C.C.) F-090 "'-~kJ''ll. N y , Vin-92177 1129.766.23. :' ~ · 1~ •• ~~.= 1/i~ t1186 I t985 Not1c.t1hef'ebyg~thll ------o n,.• • Thia bu•lneas la con· The beneficiary under Mid PlllJC M>TtCE Cl c 11 Ch b f'2'7l2ll l'27Mll' • publk: eate ol the lollowlng MUC NOTICE I cent f> Mulroy of ducted by: 1 llmlted ~ann41f· Deed otTrust heretofore ex-171/oo Jou:,, I ':" "1 Publllllled Orange Cou t Publllhed OrMOe Coa1t dnc:rlbed collateral will be P\&.IC NOTICE Menlo Park, CA . Dr anlp .outed and deOvered to the IUMllARY Of' I -: ~rvh~·. Dally Piiot June 21 21 July Delly Piiot June 1~. 21, 28. held It the hour ol 12·00 FICTfTIOUI 9UllNEl8 Jubana C Mulro\' of ~cti. c.mpbell OD~ under..J..ned 1 written 0.0-"90f'OMD OMHNANCI I you a t 1 f.0 5 12 1985 • ' July 5, 1985 o'el(lci( PM on the 27th NAME ITATEMINT FICTfTIOUI llUllHIH • Orange Tower, Ltd., 1 Call-lerat~of Default and o.. A Pfopoeed Ol'dlnance II l::lncourt,youmeybe m • · F.118 F-097 d•Y of June. 11185. at S87 Tiie tollowtng persons ar• NAME ITATRMENT Grandville. Ohio, IOl'nll llmlted owtn«lhlp, mind IOI' Siie, ind 1 written tcheduled tor ldoptlon at ted to ralllnQ only thOM 1• San Nloolu Or . •205. N--doong OU11n8$1 aa Tne follOwlng P9'*)nt .,. Cathenne C Sper· Robert M. Campbell, Oen· Nottoe 01 Oeteun Ind Elee-the reguler City Councll .,.. you °' aomeone • PlalC NOTICE . port Beech, County ol Of-FIT.COMP 3023 E Coa11 d01ng ou11,,_u nng of F ount.am Val- .,., Pattnerlhlp tlon to Sell TheundertiQned meeting ot July 1, 1915, relaed •• the publlc hMl'ln( •nu•. State or Calllornll . Htgllw•y Coron• del M., KING ENERGY CENTERS Thia atetement wu flied caused aaid Notice 01 o.. being Ordinance 85-19, In· ~~~C:~~~ °'CS: Ml.JC NOTICE Fte:TITIOUI B,YllNlll Mltel SX 100 Super Switch CA 921125 1 1 S333 Culver Dr Im,,. CA ley. Also survwed by with the County Clefk of Of-fault end Etec:tlon to Sell to crMalng the number of llvec'ed to theCltyCouncll II NA• ITATl..MINT Tetepllone Switching Sys· Linda Farnum 213Oanlla 19271" 4 grandchildren, her ange county on May 18. be recorded In the 'county amall car parking IP*"' II-°' prior to. the publk: hur ,tCTfTIOUI IUIMll The 1ouowtno person• are tem, 2 gold coins Corona de! Mu CA 92825 Bnglller H~. Inc • Jal(' brother Joseph 1985 wher'• the ,..1 property 11 lowed. end clarifying word-NAME ITATW•NT dOlng bullrleu aa Thia notice 11 given ll'l ac-Brian Hunsuer 807 CalllOl'nia corporatlor>. 1911 Kerr Wilkinson, a '~ located Ing In the Municipal Code ,,..°' rTIOfe lnlOl'matton, cal The following P¥IOfll are OPTICARE 33831 Calle cordence With the provtliOns Larkspur Ln C 0 11A CA McGaw 1rvtne CA 927 t4 o I It a• n, D" n" a IT IS INTENDED THAT dMllng with par1(ln0. doing bulinell... M 1 ra m a,. · s an Ju 1 n of Section 9504 SubdMSlon 92525 Tn1s t>u11ne11 11 con· nephew W1ll1am E. Cr1ttchtr, Attorn•'f• At THE SALE WILL BE COM-The motion to ofw Ofdl· St"'8 Letterly In .r:;n~~~lt} H A Rs H & H E N • Capl1trano. CalllOl'nil 92875 (3). of the UnilOl'm Com· Trllt ou11ness s con· oucted by I eorporlt~ Willunson o f Clare- ...... IOO Newport Centef DUCTED ON BEHALF OF nanoe 15-19 flrat readl~ ~i!.a~I. 1985 DERSHOTI. 890 W ISth Med .f\ep., Inc .. 1 Call-merctal Code ot tile S111e of dueled b/ toonl·venture Bt1911ter HorMI Inc Jonn mont. a ruec:e Mary K DrM, CA allD THE TRUSTEE BY: CALIF. caleerriedl tbyCtheOUtotNCowtlL ngEr•• CITY 0, IRVINI I'\ St .. W52, Newport Bch., CA lornla corporlllon. 33131 CaD11:orTnEID1. J 17 1985 CTtn<fy arnum lil-'11C1T~ptsbell tTr ... t u flied Drennan o( Moraga. Publl~ Orange Cout POSTING & PUBLISHING YO e: M ,.,. ANCY C LACIY ' Cit) 9286G Calle Miramar, San Juen! ,. : une · Ills ste1emen1 was "" " 111 emen w Dally Pilot May 31 , June 7, CO , 1028 N. LAKE AVE., BERS: AYES: H.,U~, ~leftc · ' James Roy Hlrlh. 890 W. Caplatrano. CelltOl'nla 92675 AM ERICAN C 0 l -wltn tne County Clt<k of Or-w•tll the County Clet~ ot ~r-CA Daughter of the 14 21 11185 STE. 201 PASADENA CA Hornt>ocklt, &:Nier, H . Pubtllhed Ot'enge Coat 15th St . •52. Newport Bc:l'I.. Thia business 11 con-. LATERAL C<>f'P., 5S7 l1t1 ange County on June " ~ County Oil ay 4 !ale Wilham JOSlah · ' F..023 91104 213-&81-4549. • Wheeler· NOES: None. Dally Piiot June 21. 1985 CA 92883 ducted by • corporlllon I Nlc:oW °'~ •205. ..._port 1985 19 5 W1lkmsc.m and Emma DATE: 5121115 ABSENT: None. F-1~ Pat Hender'ah<>tt, 11932 N. Med.-Rep .. Inc .. Robert I 9Mctl, CA t2110, ly: l-efl F'271lOI "77S>OI K p ) V1CKll L AOAIU V1CI The full text o1 the Ol'dl-MulCllel. Sen Gabriel. CA Thll 1t1tement wu llled L. Otmbel. ~t PubllsM<! Orange Coast Pvbllatled Orange Coall err I om o n a MLIC NOTICE ltMN>INT ATToNwtl nanca may be read In the Plll.IC NOTICE 91775 wtth the county Clefti ol Or-I Pvbl!ahed Orange Coest Dally Piiot Ju,,. '' 21 28 Diiiy P11<>1 May 31, June 7 Great granddaughter .. IOUITY C~TION City Cleft! 1 otb. 77 FIW Thi• buelnen 1, con-ange County on June 10.t Deity Piiot June 21. 1985 Joly 5 1985 '" 21 t985 of the late J09eph .< '1CTITIOUl.,...ll Publllhed Orenge Cout Orlve,Cott•Meaa. F1CTTTIOUllUIM81 duottd by: • generel 1985 F·103 F-~11 r:-032 w 0 0 d 1 n g t on NA• ITAtwmNT Dally Piiot June 1. 14 21 llLllN IJ. 'HINNIY, NAm ITA'nmNT pltner.tllp '2718111-TM following pe<aon• are 198g • • ' CrTY CUM The following P"90M 1 James R. Harih Publllhed orange eoaat W tlkmson and Mary doing bualMll U : F-015 Publllhed Orange Cout doing bullneet u: Thia 1tatement wu liled Diiiy PHot June 21 21. Juty Be 11 e H 1 l k e v SANTA MARGARIT A 0111yPllotJune 21•1ta5 G &TENTERPRISES,4 wtththeCounty Clefk olOr-5 12 11185 * ~ • • ~ tPomon..1andthela te MORTGAGE COMPANY. I Plll.IC NOTICE F· 108 Costa .. ~. CA 92827 ~ County on June 4, . F· 11,. ~ Caltom11 Umlted Partner-..._ Alexander Kerr and •hip, 28181 Marguerite PICTITIOUl IUIMll NOTtcr: cJ:i~m: .. ~ohs~~n.Co~~4 19 5 f'27110I Ml.IC NOTICE ~ M.irv C1llltns 1Pa)l\rfl ' Parllwey. #A. Mltalon VleJo. NAMI ITATW•NT P\RIC ~ M .... CA 921127 Publl1hed Orange Coast LA I M_.s.-. .i( Chn!> ' C1llf0<nl1 92892 The lollowtng persone 1re 4 2 28 f'ICTITIOUI 8UllNlll n S1nt1 Margarita Mort· doing bu1lnHa H : ITATIEMINT Of' Tllla bu1tnau It con Delly Piiot June 1 ' 1, • MAMI ITATIEMINT lU11JI burtal Ill 30 A '\I gage Comp111y. 1 Cellfomlt St.JPREME DONUTS. Al~NT Of' ducted by· en Individual July 5· 1985 F-072 The lotlowlng person1 are Saturda) June 2:.!nd tnrnn.t1tlon 21811 Ofl-• '""~ 1 ........ A~-. Hunt-Ull Of' '1CTITIOUI Tnomu Jonnaon doing bu61~· u · S J h C th H~. P'.O. Box 9, Sin ~on &;.ch, CAi2647 IU ... 11 ..._ Thi• •lltement wu 11 BIRTCHER cAMPBEL.L ai t oac: tm .a Juan Caplttrtno, CA t2893 Sopflon Phongd11a. 1eeo Th• lollowlng per•on1 with tne County Cl«tl of°' rtll.tC fl>TlCE ODA. LTD .• California tlm-oltt Chureh . Costa Thia bu•IMH 11 con-WMt Ball Roed, Apt. A, h•.,. 1bandoned the UM of •noe County on June 7 i lled par1nerlhlp, 27111 La M esa Interment ducted by: 1 llmlted pertner-Anlhelm. CA 92802 th• Flctltlou• Bu•lne11 t985 Pez Road, }=eauna N uei. , Cr°" M1111w PtlOlfOd••· · !~ HGMM. Published Of1nge Cou i7877 etery. P omona ln lt('U 1nt1 M1rg1r1ta Mort-W•t Bell Road, Api. A. 01r1ltld Ave., Huntington Deity Piiot J ne 1~. 21 2t The loftowlng peraon• are Birtcher P1tcttc II, •Cell-of flowers rontnbu-gage Corporlllon, Bv: R. Anlhelm. CA 92802 BMc:tl, CA 92641 5 1915 u ' ' doing butlneU.. IOl'nla general par1nerthlp, Din• Emprlngtlam. ,,,..,. VIYlt Phungpruert, The FlctltlOUI Bualneu July · F-083 A.ARROW MOTOR 27811L1P12Road.L11gUna "uons to Share Our dent 13HJ23-25. Sol Sor. Thim-Name referred to abo.,. WM COACH ANO LIMOUSINE NIQuel. Clllfomta t2e71 Selves 601 Hamil.ton Thia ltattment wu llled m1p1kdH. Krungth,b· flied In Orange County on •DllC W'ITIC£ SERVICE. 224 E 111, Senti Aot>ert M. Cll'l'lpbell, LI Costa Mesa 642-34~ l with the COUnty Cleft! ol Or-Nonthaburl St BlnOJt"· November 2~. 1990 FILE ,..__ nu Ana, CA 9270 I Pu Road. Leguna Nlguel, P terc:6 B ros B•ll ' enge COUnty on Mey 21. ou111. NO. F-150159 <MM Oougl11 R. Oavld1on, C1lftoml192817 " '<' 1915 Klttlpom Phungpr ... rt, Phlflp H. McNamea, 1171 """'°" C T 2338 Littleton Cir . Co111 Thia bu11neu 11 con· Broadway M ortuary. n7TU2. 1391/23·25, Sol SOI'. Them-Mein Str991, #A, lr1vne. Call-C~~~ M .... CA 112121 ducted by: 1 llmlted par1ner· Dt..rtetOf'S &42'-9160 ' QI~••"• D1t1111, a mapakdH, Krungth•b· 10fnle92714 M of ...... ......_ Tl'llt butin..• I• con• aNp Crt11'-"-'· AttorMf• At Nonth1burl St Band~. T.tllt bu.in.. wu aon-ca~~M ot ·~~~IA '8Vf ducted by: 111 lndlVldull Blrtc:Mt Pldllc II. 1 Call- Q Lew1 -....,... C..-Oulft. ducted by ~a .llmi19d I*\• COMMINS IOI' ~ of OouelM A. DalltcltOn lornle ~ Pef1nttlhle>. _ O.-. ....,..n ...-. CA Thi• bu1lneu la con· narttllp Thie ttatwnen1 wee ftled Aon1ld E Birtcher, Robert ~ -ducted b1' 1 generll 1*1· Thie ti•'-*'' w11 !lied Name No ~i-mn wtth the County o.... ot Of. M. Catn4)1>1111 Publ1ehed Ofenge Cout nerlhlp with the County C1erk of Of-ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE •noe County on June 5. Th .. 111i.ment wu "led ... Dally Pltot May 31, June 7, Mallnee Phongdert An09 County on June 4, FOR CHANGE OF NAME 1988 with tne COUnty C1erk ot Of- 14, ~1. 1tl6 Th41 att1etnenl wu ftled 11188 VICTORIA SUI! CUM· rnal1 ange County on Mey 11. F-021 wlll'I the County Cltfk o1 Of· Publlehed Orange Coat MINS hM tlled 1 pttl1lon In PubllWMI Orange Cout 11115 • •noe County on Mtrr 24, Delly Piiot June 14. 21. 21. thlacourttorenorderaltow-Diily Piiot June 14. 21. 21, ~ C .. _ flt W\ftl'C t9H Jvty 8. 1NS Ing l*HloMr 10 Ctllnot ,,., ~ 5. 1985 Q I It•• ", D 11 n n a ,._ nun~ nnm F.oet ,,.,,,. trom VICTORIA SUE F.071 CNlthtf, AHorno~ At K·~ ~~M~e;r. ,,;:r. CUMMINS to VICTORIA ~ ~ ....... ~ ITAW OI' 14. ~1 1915 "8.JC M)TIC( 81:ftt~AHY ORO£AED PmlJC. NQTlC[ - UAICIDllJIMTQf' 14 ' • 1'1-020 eTATW'°' thatlillP'lf'IONlnwttdln P1C11T1QU89UWU PublWIM OftnOe Coaet _,.. °' '1Cnnou9 AIANDOtTT n °' tl\9 m..,., etOftlMICI..,.,..,. NAm ITAW DellY flllol ~SI June 7, ....... MAim U. QI' PICTmou9 befot'9 tt111 OOUt1 In DJoer1. TM tottowtno pet'IOM lf'1 14, ~I, INS The lollowlnt pereon •-.,. M)TJC( au••M ..,._ ment No. S et 700 OMc dOlno ~ •: ~4 M¥9 ~ tM '* nlllUV TM tOllOWtng P«IOM Oen1er Dr1W Welt, s.ite CHMTIAM l"OTHIAS the f'lotllloue luelne fltem10U8 ...... hew •lletndooad tM .-M Ana. Callfomla. on My 15, COMMOOITIH AND IM· "9lJC ll)TIC( ~ ~ TH! AUTO AE,AI ..,._ ITAT rt ttle "ctltlou1 lu11n .. 1 1N6, et t:11 o'doc* A..M .. VHTMINTI. CHAllTIAM f!.cTTnOUe ..._ .. ~~~· 2a.~~il~I TM to110W1no p«JOM.,. NefM: CtiUCJ<lA HOMll. end tflen end ~ MOt# IAOTHPll IMVHTM~HTS U... 9TA~ ,. ·~ Fktltloul..,.. ~s~~LLMA"K ~·~=~irn· (IA, :r,,::::':Y~~ ~~:, .. ?.~:~~grn::a ~==~.,.. J ---*'""" 1HOP S&3t I. CoeM~ TM AiWllole• hlh"'1 MrMlftCIONrtiOtbtgtanted'. COMMODmlS. 2400 W-COHITRU<mQN CO()R.. H l:;"i:i-·-'°Coutl.., wtry, ~ C1 Corona def ................... tolbOftWJe IT 19 FVtn'Hlfll OfW'ed C019t HIQINilly, 9IAle t-C, DINATINOCOHSUlfAHll l' <>nnge ... '1:rL. Mat CA t2t2o Ned In OfiM9 CouMy on tNt e ~ of II* or\1er IO ~ e..at'I, CA t2MS 111.,. 44th It.. ~ ~ 71, 1 CO., O 8~ '11A Apft11'6, 1...-tlflow _,.be .-11•1NC1 In AliPf\ NoMrd ~. IHtlot\ CA~ NO. '""6 .. eomett 311 weer-...,., Clrcila, ,~ ·"""" H. ~ 1171 IN Dally"°'···~ ttlQl\land Ct . LaHabra. CA JM ~ Nlwton ~.. · coeC ~ tlln \/""1y, CA t270I I.I.~ lnet, IA. !MM. Of ..,_. drouldoft, pub-9*1 11t~ 44tll IL ~ 0 ,.._.,. .. ~ ..... H Tllla bUalMlll II con· Celllornla 1211<6 IW* Ill tl'lla oounty 1' l1IMC TMI bueineM lei OOft-8cfi CA •att.S ·• celltOmla "" ducted byf .atl llfdMclUll TMf lliullMll WM con-onoe a _. tor re.. oon-~ by. 111 ~ rMe bU IMU I oon.- l'l Thie ~ --:. pert· CoY D. ltl'ldlllnd 1tUCttd by I lln'lfttd '*"*'° MCUIJW .-a pttof to IN ~ f'llclwd 'Oll09 dUCMd t>y :.i ~ duOted -• • 1 ,.,_ nia 141~ wee flted eNiD d9v Of~ l'IMrN .n. .........,,, .,.. flied ,,.,_ M ~ ,.,_ wt011M ~ ~ ol Or· f'NI ~t ... tl9d OJfed JUN S,.119 W1tt1 l"9 County°"" otOr· TNI ~ ... llted TMI ~&:'9ot0r anot ~ty Of\ NM I, wlttlltleC*ltyaftOf()f.. ..... ,, T ........ , M ., =County on June tt Wfttl1'1!~a.tL~Of-wlttl~U.Coun~ on Mv ~1. 19!' ;'.1; ~ °" """' 1 I~= ... ' '"''"°' 1 -"°""' T cot..c Publllfltd Or'1ftlM OoeJI fl!l""""9d ~ ""*""' OflftV1 CoeM . ~ ~ Oolet Pubtllhed Or COIM OlllMd~ tt 2a, Da11V Piiot Jut'MI 111 11. tt, ~ ~June 1l, 21, ti, Dally"°' JUM 14, U II. ~Plot MW 1l, 11, 21. o.ay "°'JUN 1 11 at. ~ l'ltottu • • Jut/ I, tttl My I . 1tll J\ltf I, 1MI MI. 1ttl J1it I ttla I _., '· 1 ff.()tt F-071 N>74 fl.(111 ,-OM . .. -----~-~~- r ...... [). 0 ~'• azam' w.1c.n ct1t11t1eo turn '°"' un.,.1nted 1t.-n1 nto CHl'I fhefe I •N lly no 1'1CI\ 10 ,, All you l'\aYe 10 Oo II QIW> 111 • call 1ncJ iet u• l\elo vow WOtO •NI ota.:• vou1 •d the re OOl'\M ~ n1iur.111tv • • 0 a:ll 642-5678 -· . PIERCE.MOTHERS BELL l"O AOWA.Y MORTUARY 110 Broadw&' Co,,. Mesa 642-9, 5(1 PACIFIC YIEW MUttORIAL PARK Ct1melei)' • Mqrtul f) Ch.apet • Crem11or'r '\!>00 Pac11ic Vtew On~ fllewP0tt ~acl'I 6u roo ,_cCOAMICK MORTUAl'Y 1·~-l agun C•nyO" A..;.tcl l 11una 8eol • t Ca 9265• ,iQ.a.!U•!i HAR90fM..A WM- MT. OUVI A.tor1 uan. • c:ern.i.r,. c~em•tOfy 164'5 G1t l9f Avl Co.ti M ... !140 "5&• 0 ~_::===========:::::::::.... •• l •. CIO 0 ( nge Coast DAILY PILOTI Frfday. Jul'lt 21. 1985 FUNKY WINKERBEAN THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "I don't wont to hear anymore Popeye imitations." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I think I'll spend the rest of the afternoon in the basement · DRABBLE R~. 'IOU 6W:XJLV Mm ~£.~ CO'v\IN6 OU~ WA.'( MOl(E. Cf A.N E.t=fOl<T TO ~A~ ~E.l..L.O 10 ~IM I 6Ef ALON6 WIT" ()JR Nf.1c,"~ W~ G"'261.~ GARFIELD MOON MULLINS JUDO~ PARKER by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) G L\ "Maybe It's just out of batteries." 'TAANKS.~. You •T AATs c.Au.Et)SOFT 5/JAP'. • BLOOM COUNTY -.:c-> • • ' <......., . , , IM 601N6 TO SUE BECAUSE IT RAINS ALL TME TIME ! MY ATTORNEV AAS A6REED TO TAKE THE CASE ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE DAD{)ly' S IN F\ 611 D MOOD -SO I WANf Yoo eor111o GE\ 1..i10 '/fXR-Per. s ANO INib BED. Now I - --~~~~~~~ IHE~ wrn-t yoo 15 'y'OU OOt-JYUSIEN. SHE9=\ID GErr1NTO BED .... by Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Schulz MY LAST CLIENT CALLED ME WORSE i THINlts THAN THAT.. I f by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston ~~~~~Pl IMKE A~ COOKIE.'' TUMBLEWEEDS by Kevin Fagan f~~f-. HDNf-~0VNOL ~ WE.'Rf: BOT!-\ ~A~ by Jim Davis by Harold Le Doux WHEN n-iE SAVERNS WERE IALIVE , 1·0 NEVER H.AVE GIVEN AWAY THEIR SECR£T 1 Ro'""r Ul\IUU'... Doth vulnerable. North deals. NORTH •4Q1082 c:::7 AQ76 0 K 84 •A WEST EAST +6.C +J9 75 c:::7 10 53 c:::7 92 OQ1032 O J 76 +Kl098 •Q762 SOUTH • K3 , <:>KJ 84 0 A95 • J543 The bidding: Nort.. Ea1t Sou~ We1t I + Pu1 2 <:> P .. 4 NT P... 5 o P ... 5 NT P... 6 <:> Pu1 7 I;> ,... ,... , ... Opening Jead: Eight or +. .ll is eaay to be mesmerized .by· a strai1htlorward line of play How~ver. caat about for an alttrn&· tivt ll could be your aalvation. When lhi• hand wu played in a team. match, both t.eam1 reached a rrand alam in h arts. We would not have rt1ponded two ht arl1 •Ith the South hand-w,. like lo have a fwe t'al"d suit for that action. Our choict would have been two clubs. art.er which wt woold have reac:hed a A TIME FOR EVERYTHING grand slam in a somewhat more scientHic man ner. i'ncluding discovering that South held the king of spades rather than the king of clubs. At one table declarer cou ld see no rurther rhan t11e spade suit. He drew three ~ound of trumps. th~ S OMAR ~ HARlff -, ~ started on spadea. When that ault. split 4·2 and the Jack did not drop, declarer found t hat he had to ruff a apade and a diamond in hand with only one trump-an impo11lble feat. He went down one. At the other table, where tht &Uc· lion went u ahown. declarer adopted a tomewhat heller liMf. He won the ace Of clubs, then drew &wo rounds of irumps with dummy'• mutera. When be uw that ault wu 3·2. he returned to hand with the kine of 1pades to Nff a club on the table. The ace of s pade• and a spade, ruffed high, provided tht tn· lry for another club ruff while at lhe aame time Nltin1 up dumm7'1 1 spade 1Juit.' Declarer cami to hand . "" I with the king of diamonds to draw the _l!sl trump, dtscarding the board's low diamond. Now dummy was high. In all, declarer scored thr-ee trump tricka, three ruffs (a spade in ~ hand and two c1U6s on tlie table). two diamonds. four spades and the CHARLES GOREN ace of ch.-be, Had tnunp1 not broken, declarer would have had to rely on a flvorable Ue of the tpedt 1ult. Befort tea\ins 1padt1 or draw· Ing the r maining trumpt, dedaf'8r t would. of courH, rufl a club on the bolrd to give him a fifth trump t.rkk lo p along with the other 12 top wlnnera. a ... ,.. ..... ,..... ......... W.U..W.? LetC...,._G........_, ,... ... .,.. .. ,~ ... - .. DOUIL£81w ,._,.. ... 1. takeHt. Per a HPJ tf ~11 "DOUILE8'" ....._, .... II.II .. "Oert•~O.•-.a.1," can el tWe .. ,...,.,_, P.O. lu tl1 P.a.,,.., N.J ..... Mekeca...u,_, ...... "New.,.,_•110." . - • • TOMORROW: FAIR errorists ma " Cout The circus came to Cor- ona def Mar.High School for grad night./ A3 The Orange County Grand wants emergency telephones along the county's 133-mll e free- way system./ A7 California Former Defense Sec- retary Robert McNamara says Reagan's Star Wars shield "won't solve our present dilemma.'' I A 10 Nation Muhammad All ls willing to go to Beirut to help arrange the release of TWA hestages./ Al A laser beam from Hawaii tracks Discovery shuttle In orbit as first space test of Star Wars./ A 10 World osta Moslems Proclaim 'Death to America' in airport march BEIRUT .' Lebanon (AP) -Shiite Moslem mihtia leaders were con- sidenng releasing two of tbe 40 Amencan hostages from the b1Jacked TWA jet,iner today and letting them fly out of Lebanon for mechcaJ treatment. tnformcd sources re- poned. Hundreds of Shute Moslems chanting .. Death to Amenca" and hajhn~ the hijack-ers as .. Heroes of Islam' demonstrated at Beirut a1r- pon today but were kept away from the h1Jaclced plane by miliuamen. (Pleue eee ULltASlt/ A2)- Pilot in hijack lauded byki~ Huntington niece ----Police control a hippie celebration of the solstice .. at Stonehenge./ A10 Fatal cruh In Costa Ilea says Testra~e 'a rreal professional.- Sports Ron Romanick and Reg- gie Jackson lead the Angels to a 4-0 wln./C1 .There wei:e a couple of surprises In the opening day of the Mission Viejo swim Meet of Cham- plons. /C1 Date book Murder at the Marriott: 'Mystery Weekend' was a real whodunit-type thriller ./Page 3 Spielberg's 'Goonles' ·r· are good enough for .... klds./Page 11 Bualneu Newport Beach Mar- riott's marketing tech- nique a mystery ./Bl INDEX Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin Board Builness Classlfled Crossword Death Notices Gardening Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police log 1~tte1'fl>11ces ·Sports T etevtalon . Theaters Weather 81-12 A8 A3 B9-10 CS-8 C7 C9 C4 C7 Datebook A8 Datebook A3 C9-10 C1-3 Datebook Date book A2 Firemen cut their way Into a aporta car which •lammed Into a llg)lt pole on Placentia Avenue In Coeta Meu Thunday Newport teen shot as cop's gun goes off during struggle By STEVE MARBLE Ofho.ly ..... ll.llft A I 7-year-old Newpon Beach boy was shot in the side when a police officer's gun discharged dunng a struggJe late Thursday outside a Corona del Mar candy shop where he was observed acting suspiciously. police said. The youth. identified by medical authorities as Brian Riley, was rushed to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital tQ1uma center where he was listed in serious but stable condition today. Riley has not been charged with a crime. The incident staned at about 11 a.m. when two police officers re- sponded to a repon of a suspicious man on the roof of See's Cand y. 3501 East Coast Highway. Patrolmen said they observed the man running from the back of the ca~dy s~op when they arnved. Of- I ficers said they chased him between nearby buildings and tned to arrest him. A stru&$k broke out and Officer Gary Tra1na's service revolver dis- charged. finng a single shot into the youth's side. explained police spokes- man O fficer Jeff Nichols. Riley underwent emergency sur- gery following the incident. There were no details on the extlnt or natUU of his injuries. Police said the incident wilt be the subject of an internal investigation. a standard practice when pohce officers are involved in shootings. Members of a police panel that probes shootings were not on duty today. It was not i;lear whether the offi cer's gun discharged accident I} or 1f the youth grabbed for the gun dunn$ the struS$lc. . Po lice said Riley may be charged with trespassing. attempted burglary and resisting arresL. police said. eTen~. killina lte clrl-.er, Vito La.Barbara, 23, of W eet- mtnew, who dfed early today. See nory .on Pa.Ce A2. Marina High _Fiils- m.Qdel.school honor Huntlnp>n f acWty amongflve in state chosen as finalists 8Choola • ... • ttW>M na- tionwide who n..ry be looking to Improve their curtlcutum and mMr pr09f"ll"L . A .,...,., lnnOUnC*Mnt of .......... llllctloh ... fMde' at Th~s gr9du•tlon cer- emonl11. "l'heN'• • "•lfrlG here at Mwtnatt.twe'reunlque •. W• feel good ~wMtwe•redolng8nd ............... doing.·· Maran. PdilClp9t lr8 T olbln Mid thle morning. "We're not .aytng that ~ .. • perf9c1 8Cbool by "1Y m 11ne,.. he lllld. "But I think wtMlt thle progrem'a eout le recogntztng • echoor•~ and Wl9kn11111. tt'a a good motfYator for ue to Improve." T olbln lllld It Wiii a combina- tion of atud9nte. '8cutty mem- bers. administrators Md parents WOt1dng M • teem "9t mak• fP9••··-~&2) By STEVE MARBLE Of .. °""' .......... The pilot of the TW .\~Jetliner h1Jarked b} terronsts in Beru1t IS descnbed b) a Huntmgton Beach relatt' e as a calm. stead\ man who 1s capable of sun1,ang .nearl) an) ordeal .. \A. e thank he'll be OK. but we "om about the otht'r hostages:· said Cath;. G reen of Capt John L T estrake. her uncle. G reen. the wife of Huntington Beach C11v Counnlman Peter Green, said Testrake 1s a .. real professional" who has the nght beanng for the ten~ s1tuauon Lhat has been unfold10g smce the Jetliner was h13ackcd a week ago •• ..\s long as the other hostages were on the plnne "t' kne\# that John would ha'e the <.1tuat1on in hand We felt comfonable." Gm."n said .. But now W-t' don "t know ·· Except for Tcstrake and two otht'r crew members. all .\mencan hostages from the Jet have been moved to secret locat1om 1n Beirut. according to the .\\Soc1at<'d Press Te'itrake · ... of Richmond. Mo . "a pcnn1t1ed to talk bne11~ with tde' 1\1on nt'" crews \A. l'dnesda) He ""amcd that ht> and other hostag~ would he .. dead men .. 1fa re<;t:ue "ere Jtll'Olf'll'd C •n'l'n ..aid hL'r 1am1h ha' ht•rn ~t'pt in111rml·d ot IJtl''I de' eh,pml'nl' b\ T~ .\ (lff1nJI<. and lhc media ··'-" c·, e .Ktualh ll·arnt>d lhl' rnnst (Pleue 9ee PILOT I A2l Laguna merchants unite for change By LISA MAHONEY OftMo.ly ......... Th~ Downtown · Merchants As- sociation lives again in Laguna Beach. Last IK!ti""e when nower chiklttfl overran Sleepy Hollow in the early 1970s, the association has been JOited from its long dormancy by a group of independent business owners who believe that only vigorous action on their pan can save downtown Laguna from being swalJowed up by large corporations aod franchises. "We're lobbying to have certain things done and if they don't gc1 done. we're going to Stt someone new elected (to City Council). said Rae Henica. the association's publicity chairman. The month-old association boasts about SOmembcrs. mostly owners of small businesses do wntown. who are worried about surviving 1n a climate of e9eal9ting rents and 1lbrupt evie-- ttons. Hertica says downtown store fronts are-folding up like crazy. A 101 uflhem are sitting cm pl):. "We're concerned because Laguna Beach ts going downhill and the absentee landlord doesn't care and the Cily Council isn't add~s1ng ll directly." she said. Businesses downtown arc undc.-r siege by some landlords" ho are ha' c instituted heavy rent inCTC.a~s in addition to rtquinng ne" tenants to pay SSO;OOO to S roo.OOOkey ft'r.lrges The large up-front 1n vestmt'nt and hef\)' monthl}' rent 1s burden~mc 10 small businesses that don·t ha' c a quick turnover of good" Corpor- ations and franchises ha' t' tht' financial b3ck1ng to meet the land- lord·o; demands. but the 01' dtx' nl)I rons1der 'uc..b operation' de\1rable in the downtown area.where ti hoix-s ll' ma1nuun a "\-1llagc atm()~phcrc::· H~n 1rn ~' s me nwcrrrnon hopcs- to formulate. m:ornmendat1ons the) . \"an bnng to lhl' l m <."1,unl'1l that ; ould help kt•ep mdt'p..·ndenl hus1- 5C' do"ntown and IC\Ck the 1,lr'flC' rpora!IOO\ 1'UI (Pleue eee MERCHANTS/ A.2) A(f!JJPllOl' Great Race diivers to see STEVE Mu au Fitness club abruptly shuts down Tum IO P-a1 for the ................. IMIJ• if they can take the heat Scorchtn uthwest temperatures Will test pre-1937 autos, not to mention the operators It's • flir auets that the sc-anna temperatures acros! .lhe Southwest are on the mjnd1 oht least 108 men and .women. all who must find a way to conquer the elements if they want a chance at SI 00.000. The bi• payoff11 in New York City for the wtn.ner of the Grut Amcncan ~a«. a contest of ptte1sion and endurance that i open to drivers of antique ~eh1cles tNnufactu~ pnor t to 1937. , the race bqjns at AOOn.Monday-tn Universal City and heads eastward. Ten states and some l.300 miles later, it ends in New Yortt City on lbc Fourth of July:' The first top 1s Palm pnnp wbere the ttmptrature, at last chttk. wa t l • dcirtts. Day Two takes the rattrs lhrouah Nttdks( 110 dqfftt). Kingman. Anz. ( 11 7) and Sthaman. • I f ) ........ -nz ti IS). nd beyond that 1 New MeJllCO and mil~ of empty Oat.oess m Texas, an Oklahoma and thf'OU.&h ttw Kansas prairc. "That second day 1s goina to takn its toil Man. it's goina to tit roujh," prcd1cu Bill Halliday. an anuquc car rattr from N~n kach whose ICTQQ-the-collnll')' eff'on 1s bc.1na sponsored in put b)' the Dlily PilQ\. Han1day and his nav1ptor. Enck Ha• ofsacnmcnJo. arc IJlak.ina tbc trek 1n a 1926 Chtvrolet roadltcr, a pretty hme->~llow car that pro\'tdCS ---. GR EAT RACE a, P.HIL NEIOE~MA udEVELASH °'-~ .......... its passcnacrs about •s muc~protec-The abrupt clo urr of an Irvine lJon from the heat as 1.roat of .sunian fitness club that had been ad' crus1ns Oll. .. two->car mcmbcrsh1~ pcc1als "' "h 's pretty much hke an ovt"n," recently as last week bas prompted a sugcst Halliday. who mack the trip pohce 1nvcst1pt1on and ha kft listyear1n11936Chcvrolctwhcntbe numCTOUI anl1)' mtdcnts wuhout 1 race only ~t as far as lndlanapoli place to work ouL and •'U run dunna the final week of The Irvine Nauulu and Aerobics Ma). Center, located at 4970 lt'\i ne Bl"d. Pe00J1al C'Omfon a i<k. the blister-1n a No nhwood Town Ccnttr, re-'°' dayllmc tcmpnatum are Cl· portcdly cloKd i1s iJoon Tt'tthout ,; (Pl .... w0a&A1'/A2), (Pleue-~rta'SM/A2) . . j .. r l J 0rtinge Cout DAJLY PILOT/Friday, June 21, 1985 ountian ktlle(l in Mesa smashup Summer arriVes behind.clouds 1cc1dcnt. acc-0rdm1 to hospital of· ficials. Witnesses •told police U'Barbans's Datsun sportscar was travclinj at a hiah rate of speed lhrouab the Placentia A venue curves when ii careened across the roadway and --.~ Police said they don't know how fast the car was going. They said the curves on Placenlla between Estancia Hiah School and wan Circle a~ a favorite speeding spot with some motorists and also a common site for car accidents. h lOOk poliee aod firefiahtus oeer2 ao.aunu lO ~ free rom the rwistcd wreckage oftbc sports car, officers said. Summer sneaked Into Southern Calttomla befoN dawn today, well hldd«I by Mother morning of low otouda which will -.gain mo..,. In from the eo•t to the Inland valleyt Ovtr the weekenq. Spnng officially gave way to eymmer at 3:44 a.m. POT today. HjghaSaturdaxd.~tromtheupperOOUUM~ to tMmRr-or upper 80s 1111 ~ar!Met lftianG vtiHeys~cSM ~ be In the mid-SO• and mid-Ml, the National w .. ther Servloe said. RELEASE OF TWO HOSTAGES SEEN ••• Along the Orano-Cqast there wlll be low c:;loud• along the coaat extending Into the valleys In the night and morning houra, othefwlM fair through Saturday. High• "Saturday ranQlng from the upper 6QI at the beaches to the mid or upper fOt In the warm« Inland valleys. Lows In the mid 50a to the mid eo.. ~Al An airport official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said lhe Shiite Amal militia was ··examinina the condition" of Jimmy Dell Palmer, 48, of Little Rock.. Ark., to decide 1fhe should be freed. An Amal official, who also refused to be identified, said Palmer was recently taken to an unidentified clinic in Beirut to be treated either for a heart condition or lung illness. The militia official said Claude Whitmoyer._in bis late 30s. ofSevem, Md., also might be released for health reasons. But the militiaman said he did not know the nature of Whit- moycr's illness. Palmer and Whitmoyer are among the 40 hostages who ~ve been held since the Trans World Airlines Boc- ina 727 was hijacked a week: ago on an Athens-to-Rome fll&}lt. After Moslem militants called for a The three-man crew is aboard wtth show of support for the hijackers, who the TWA plane, guarded round-the-are demanding that Israel release clock by Shiite Moslems. Thirty-Arab prisoners, up to 1.000 bearded seven other host•feS were bein& beld men. and women clad in black. in scattered positions in Beirut. lhe garments, marched onto the tarmac, Amal leaders said. . only 600 yards from where the The hijackers killed one persoq. hijacked Boeing 727 has been parked .. U.S. Navy Petty officer Robert Dean si noe Sunday. They waved banners Stetbem of Waldorf. Md., who was with slogans written in Arabic and buried Thursday at Arlington Na-En~ish. tional Cemetery. The rest of the ' America is the mother of ter- passenJ.ers and crew were released. rorism," read one. "America is the Nab1h Berri, the head of the Amal biggest Satan," read another. militia who has taken responsibility Beating their chests with clutched for the hostages. told CBS television fists in the traditional Moslem ex- network Thursday one of the hostages prcssion of anJer, they chanted: was ailing. but did not name him. ''Death to Amcnca, Death to (Presi- .. lfthe man is not so well, I will send dent) Reagan." and "Down with him to the United States." Berri topld Israel. Down with France, Down with C BS interviewer Dao Rather. Britain." Tempe High, tow'°' 2• h<K.lraen<11no al 5 •.m Allleny 78 53 AilluquwCll.te 81 58 NnetUIO 90 85 ~ 64 45 Atlenle 83 83 Atlantic Crty 71 58 Aultln •87 71 8altll'llCW 78 54 ~ 13 58 ~ .. eo IOIM Ill .. , eoeton 18 SI Buffalo 88 51 c-M 49 Ctwleeton.S.C M 73 Cherteeton.W V 75 54 CNtlott .. NC 82 80 ~ 17 51 Q*-00 77 SI Clnc:iNYll 77 51 ~ 73 52 Columbue,Ort 78 68 Cof>cotd.N H n 48 0....Fl Worth 89 71 Dl!yton 74 eo ~ IM 70 Dae Moll"9 83 70 Oelioll 72 52 luVeQM Ullle Roc::lc LouleWle Memphl6 Miami llMcf\ MllweullN Mpia-81 ,. .... Null .... ..... ~ NewYont Hotfoll Ve. OklellolneC11y Omaha Orlllndo PN4edelptllll PtloenlJI P111t~ Port ,Me Portland, Of Pr~ ==~ Reno l'llchmond St loull StPe4•Tempa S1111 l.eilleC11y Sen Antonio 8an.luen.PA S..ttla Stvwaporl $pole- 108 71 -~~~ "'OHTS .. 87 Tl eo warr11 -Cold...,.. 415 87 .. 70 Sl'IOwe•s Rain Fiurr .. s Snow ()(c1yoeo ...,.y Sl•loonarv ....,. 7' 51 12 17 Nl llQntl WM,_., S.-• NOAA I.I S 0.ot OI CU-•. _, 12 5t .. 71 77 57 11 83 Calif. Temps T.W-V*'t fl 47 u ee Tonence 75 61 •• .. Y-.ite Vty .. eo to 74 High, low l0t 24 hou<t endl119 at 5 a m 78 ~ lleller•lleld 93 87 107 IO Eureile ee 60 Surf Report 70 50 77 61 FrMnO 15 ea 71 54 lencut .. 118 112 9ID ....... 78 65 lOeAnge!M 71 04 LOCATION Oeitland 72 59 Huntln04on 9Mcfl ,..,, , .. , 82 57 PUO Rotlief 75 51 ~ Je4ty. Newport 2~ good IM 57 Red lllU!I 90 81 40lll StrMI, Newport 2-3 good 93 53 Redwood City 75 eo 22114 Strwt. Newport 1·2 poor 8$ 56 s.:. ....... 10 as 51 lleltioa W9dOe 3-5 good 12 81 s--71 59 l.agune 8Md\ 1-2 pool 12 75 Sen Diego 72 ee SanC-1• 1-3 ,.,,, IM .. SenFrMCieOO 1111 S7 wa1er1emp 65 84 71 It n ,.,.,. e.t>er• 70 SS s ..... direction '°"'" 73 60 M " High. low tor 24 hOufl endlhQ at s p "'· eo .. , 8w81-100 .. Tldea .. ... 80 40 MERCHANTS UNITE IN LAGUNA .•. srr-81g8Mf Oull.rlh 78 57 TOl)eka 12 71 =.. '°' 78 Ell'-83 72 T-103 71 ee eo TODAY Fllrbenlta 71 53 TulM .. 70 long 8MGll 72 82 Second IOw s·11 pm 2 1 s.e F rom Al Past City Council efforts to control the downtown area have hurt desired busintJSCs as well as those_ out of favor, she said. J; Sheila Bushard, co-chairman and ~ founder of the association, said she I~ believes the City Council wants to help downtown businesses thrive. but that members arc out of touch with ~ owners• needs. r "I thin.k the council will do what ~ they can once they know what to do. ~ They're environmentalists. They ~ haven't centered on the businesses at all for a long time," she said. Bushard. whose father o wns ~ Bushard's Phannacy on Forest Av- enue. said what independent bus~oess owners and the city want to prcse~c;, is the one-to-one service people useo to receive from small town shop ~PILOT ••. PlomAl .- Laguna has clung to that sense of neighborliness because it acts as a unique attraction to tourists-who like to step back in time once they hit the city limits. If franchise operations are allowed in, merchants and city officials be- lieve the downtown area will lose its specialness. becoming like all other business d1stncts. The association meets at 8 a.m . the first and third Thursday of each month al the Ivy House on Forest A venue. Because its next meeting falls on July 4. ii has been rescheduled to July 11. Bushard said all merchants In the city arc welcome to jom. F_,,o .. 65 WMtllngton 79 SI Monro'lle 87 92 8econdNQll 11:31 pm :=~ eo 41 w'°"'' 12 88 ~ e7 55 IATUN>AY 74 51 Wiik-Serre 71 ... Ml. Wlleon 74 1 1 OrMIF ... 81 48 Neowpcw1~ 70 52 Arst IOw 7'09 a.m ..()$ Hartford 79 S3 Onteno 87 eo =~::r._ . 2:17Ll'll 3.7 ~ ee ~ E xtended """" SptlnQt 107 71 1·11pm 2.1 Honolulu 81 75 PMeOene 83 ~ Houlton 113 74 ~ 88 Iii Sun Ml• 1odey •1 8:07 p.m . -lndleMpolla 79 82 N~ morning IOw Cloud9 I»-84111 Bernardino 90 80 Setu10ay et 5·42 am. end Mii eoein al Jack90fl,Ma. 87 " com mostly 1IUMY duflne after· s.n Galltlal .. 81 8.0lpm. ~wllla 19 83 noon' ey through Tueadey. Hlglle 84111 Joea ee se MOO<\ Mii today at 11·10 pm .• ,._ ""'-' li2 .... a1~70to71iandlnland.,_14 SenteAM 71 12 Selutdey 111:31 .. ,,,. -.... 80M1 It ~City 87 .7' lo IM Lows SI lo 04 a.. .. ONZ 88 54 t1·4lpm Healt h officials face cheese probe By RICK HOLGUIN All • • 1 Plw~ A grand Nry will investigate whether state and local health of- ficials acted promptly to notify the public about a deadly disease linked to a contaminated Mexican-style cheese. "I'm not satisfied with the warning system." Supervisor Kenneth Hahn declared Thursday, as the Los An- geles County grand jury inquiry was announced. Two state legislators made separate announcements in Sacramento that they. too, would investigate the contamination. A week after a recall began. health officials across the country were still check.i~ stores to be sure that the - cheese hnked to some of dozens of deaths caused by the bacterial illness had been removed from shelves. A total of 43 deaths had been attributed to the bacteria by Thu~ day, with three other deaths suspected of being caused by the disease. In Los Angeles County, where most of the deaths and stillbirths as- sociated with the outbreak of listeriosis have occurred. officials found 16 stores that were still selling the cheese Thursday1 a week after the outbreak bepn, a spokeswoman for the county Department of Health Services said. "A team of 200 inspectors con- ducted 7,45 5 1nsP.cctions," spokewoman Toby Milligan said. "We found 16 stores not in com - pliance, so the number of stores (still selling the tainted cheese) is really dropping." . Bacteria known as Listeria mono- cytogenes was detected 1n cheese produced at the • Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. plant in suburban Artesia. The plant was closed and most of its 128 employees have been laid off while county. state and federal health officials investigate the cause of lhe contamination. Officials stress. however. that not all listeriosis deaths are linked to the cheese. The bacteria, which produ~ flu-like symptoms, can be found 10 other dairy products, as well as water. mud and some domestic animals. "I don't think it came fast enough," Hahn said of the warning and a simultaneous recall that pulled Jalisco products off the shelves. "I think you had a bureaucracy sayinf. 'It's not m y responsibility, its another agency's.... · Hahn and others also were crilical of public health inspections of the Jalsico plant. and he voiced frus- tration that Jalisco cheese was still on sale at some stores. Dr. Shirley Fannin. associate direc- tor of communicable disease control for the county Department of Health Services. accused critics of "Monday- moming qu~rterbacking." GREAT RACE POSES HEAT TEST ... FromAl ~ FITNESS CLU B CLOSES SUDDENLY ••• From Al peC'led to be cruel on the I 08 old cars. motorcyles and fire ehgines entered m the third-annual. cross-<:ountry contesL Overheating 1s expected to be as common as cactus along the Anzona highways. Veterans of the race say the journey throu$h the Southwest is the great equalizer: if your car is going to fail. it wtll fail in the desen where even the sidewinders and Gila m onsters have enough sense to take cover from the midday sun. .. The whole idea 1s to make 11 tough. to make 1t a more serious .competition." says race spokesman Tex Smith, who predicts no more than a I 0 percent attrition rate lhroughout the race. "You have to keep m mmd that for many of these people. it'll be their third time in the race. They have a lot of experience and they know what to expect," Smith says. average 50-mph speed from one end of the country to the other. To that end. navigators rely on calibrated speedometers. stop- watches and calculators. The driver who comes closest to meeting the perfect time takes home SI 00.000. A flat tire can be disastrous. To compensate, contcstantss are per- mitted to throw out the times from an-y one of the 11 race days. warning Monday. umes completely overhaul engmes. By Thursday night. puzzled club Some conttstants bring along en-members were still pulling up to the lire work crews and trucks carrying workout center. They encountered a spare parts for nightly repair work. sign from the propeny manager Most drivers. though, unwind from indicating the busmess had closed in the day's race by crawling under lheir violation of its lease and that the auto and doing the needed work whereabouts of the owner of the themselves. aerobics center were unknown. Locating spare parts is a continual "I left at 20 (minutes) to 11 on chore. For instance, Keith Wieland of Monday morning and I heard it was Irvine realizes that the odds of closed by 12 noon." said Linda Lezak. tracking dowo....a water pump for his a m ember who hves nearby. "I feel 1t 1932 Crysler sedan· in Oine's Comer. was very wrong to run specials up to N M be the very end to get people to JOtn ... · ··are remote at st. Lezak said several of her fncnds "It's a rare car and parts are just as bad recently purchased club member- rare, as I've been finding out,'' says ships but did not have a chance to use Wieland, who purchased his two-them before the business closed. door sedan at a Reno car auction last The letter from Business Properties September. posted outside suggested funhcr in- "You take a long everything you quiries be directed to local police or can carry and then pray." suggests the ~range County District At- Ban Crandell. an Irvine architect tomey s office. who'll be traveling in a 1935 Ford lrvme police Lt. Al Muir said Cabriolet. Thursday that his depanment had He said an investigator had been assi~ed to determine whether the busmess closure was a non-criminal bankruptcy or a case of or fraud. "It m ay be nothing more than bad management or it may be a criminal matter." Muir said. He added that sudden closures arc not unusual in the aerobics industry. The Irvine business had closed so abruptly. however. that an aquarium containmg fish and a turtle ap~rent ly was left unattended inside. A warning notice outside the business Thursday stated that Irvine animal control officers would impound the animals if they were not cared for within 24•hours. The aerobics business was purchased about a year ago by William Wong. The letter posted by Business Properties said, "The owner of the shopping center has no idea of the whereabouts of the tenant who oper- ated this health facility. The business has been closed in violation of the lease. We are sorry for any problem that the tenant has caused. but this situation was beyond our control. .. The club.was advertising member- ship specials. $75 for ·two years, as recently as last week in a television guidebook distributed with an Irvine weekly ncwseaper. The ad indicated the offer expired June I 7 -the day the business closed. .. It was a nice place to go, and the people were real friendly.'' said Mitchell Smith. a nearby resident. "It was an ideal situation. a convenient place to come and exercise. I could even ride my bike or jog here ... Outside the closed business. other exercise centers posted notices, hop- in.s to attract disappointed members oflrvine Nautilus. The closure marked the second time in recent months that this aerobics center had been at the center of a controversy. In January, two women led picket- ing outside the shopping center after claiming they were ejected from the club for talking dunng an aerobics class. The cross-country race offers the nchest purse this side of the In- dianapolis 500. Most contestants. however. sa}' they w1ll be satisfied JU St to finish. To prevent drivers from talung shortcuts. there are numerous check, points along the course. The check- points are usually off on rural roads and race organizers go through great pains to keep the checkpoints secret. Because this year's race concludes received "at least half a dozen calls" m New York City. there's a sense of concerningthcclosedaerobicscenter history attached to the contest. ,.-------------------------------------------- ... ''I'd like to Wln . of course. but mostly I'd Just like to finjsh,'' says Mike L~ttle, an El Toro b~sinessman · Cadillac touring model. .. For me. just ~ettmg a 1926 Chevy to New York City will be enough.:' says Halliday. who finished 20th in last year's race. "That's a feat in Itself." Calling the Great Amencan Race a race is techrucalJy mcorrect It's actually a time-<i1stance rally where drivers do their best to maintain an Just Call 642-6086 Fo r the most pan. the days on the race course will be long. Dnvers and navigators assemble each mom mg at 5 to go over instructions and the first c.ar:s arc off within an hour_ when drivers reach that day's desti- natio n. The first day it's Palm Springs and then Flagstaff. Albuquerque. Amanllo. W1ch1ta. St. .Louis. Ch1 - ca~o. Detroit. Pmsburgh. Ph1ladel- ph1a and New York City. Hotel parking lots frequently are turned into a sprawling mechamc·s garage as d rivers end navigators tighten bolts. change parts and som~ The very first G reat Race left New York City on a February day in 1908. The destination was Paris. It's said that some 50.000 New Yorkers show- ed up in a blizzard to see the racers off. ove s in a 1rs con cs traveled through Canada and across Russia. China and Europe. The race. of course. took manv months and some people appparently even fo rgot that it was in progress as time slipped by. A man named Thomas Flyer eventually won the race, thereby earnmg himself a guaranteed foot- note in car racin&b.istory. Whal do ) ou like aboul the Daily Piiot? What don·t you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and ddlvered , 10 the al>propriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be 111ed to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors lo our Letters column must include their name aad &elephone number for verification. No circulation calls. pl~ase. Tell as what's on yo ur mind. Circulation 71•1M2-4333 D.U, Piiot Dettvery ta Quer•nteed ~~~~~E Daily Pilat .. ClaHlfted achertlelng ·714/M2-<5t71 Alt other ~tMntl M2..-U1 MAIN OFFICE MonOay '•tdlfy II y0u 1'0 not ~ your Pll'* I>? 5 30P I'll (I/Io.lore 7 P I'll ano 'fOAJ' copy .,. .,. K•ren W1ttmer l ,..neral Manitger 130 West Bay S1 Cot1A ..._ CA M•' .tOO<-8o• l!leO Cotle 1.4-. CA 92fl26 ---Seturoty ..0 ~ II ~ 00 not ·-Yo"' ootJY .,., 7 • "' eel Otfftl• Fr•nk Zlnl Editor AOMmary Churchm1n Controller C.ocr'Q"I •983 0r.-. co.tr ~~ No """"' •-...,~-ecllor..i men• c. ~ """"" ........ 'lWY be ·~"""°"'~°" ,,_ o! (OC¥'Qlll - 10 a In end )'t°l'M CCIC)y w4 be~ Clrcutetton ,.,~ Robert L. Centrell Produc1ton Manager Donald L. Wiiiiama CttClll8tton Men ager" "'C°«oO '"' POii~ ~(I Ill Cosl• "'-c •"'"' ..... IUPS 1U llOCIJ S<ibt<<IPllOn Dy rM•~ S5 :>S !Nltllhly l'ly "'•~ S7 00."""''hlv How8rd Muttenery AdverttSlng 0.rtcle>t Peggy alevtna C11-;..,1ried ()1ec1or VOL. 71, NO. 11'2 UTIERSCUS Designed, Finished Installed 32 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FJ™UALliv ~HU I I ERS AVAi a. LE ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICESI c.11(714)548-8841 orsa-1111 19n Plac~ntla Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 . . .. .. --------------------- -1 1 _ __. LKETHS- (EDITOR'S NOTE: The first night of the Mystery Weekend at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, more people suspected 'Palos Verdes resident Charles Banasky of the murder of Earl Marsh than any other .. character" actor. For the record, Mr. Banasky was not pan of the Great Mystery. He was merely an overly enthusiastic J"ll!!cipant.) By CHARLES BANASK\' Guest colemalst It's only a ·couple of minutes past one in the morning; the rnfTee is as cold as the blood in Earl Marsh's body. (Marsh was stabbed to death Friday evening.) I notice the cigarette butts piling up in the ashtray as I light yet another Chesterfield. I've got to.get this short piece out for the Daily Pilot. G umshoe, investigative reporter. It's a tough, thankless, crummy li fe, but then, come to think of it, that's me. Imagi ne this~uy in a rumpled baby blue safari Jacket, Bermuda shorts and sunburnt knobby knees. Then think tough, thank- ---..., -: less and crummy. Okay. so it was only a L Mystery Weekend at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. So it was onl ~ "fun and games," a parody of life. Why did so many_peopl~ -ltke myse1f -try to get really involved~ Why did Wolf~ng Von Estler's thin German accent give me gas? Why .did Lila La Mont's tattoo look like a rose when it was really a comet? Why did Detective Jack Q uail's search for the truth rub me the wrong way? And why did som e people think I was pan of the cast? TllRJl,L-ZRt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e •••••• ~ BY SCO'M' HA VS -It was b~lled as a Mystery Weekend where a ''ghastly murder" will be committed at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. What it turned out to~ was a Mystery Weekend where TWO 0 ghastly murders" ~re committed. (On the cover are from left to right: Louie Spartano, aka Mark Hendetson; Teri Prince. aka Jennifer Day; Merle Calhoun, aka Earl Marsh; D.D. Calh oun. aka Helen Lang: Ron Duval, aka Wolfgang Von Estler; Sandy Silver. aka Lila Lamont; and MaJcolm Silver, ~ Detective Jack Quail. Front cover photo by Richard Koehler.) rlllllll~"""';::;;~-""" CAI El\..rJAR ONCE AGAIN IT'S COUNTRY & . WESTERN WEEK ALONG THE ORANGE COAST •••••..•• 4 Singer/songwriter/actor Kris Kristofferson is featured· in concert ti and 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 and lOp.m . Monday at the Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. All through this week. for that matter, the Crazy Horse offers top-notch country and western talent, beginning tonight and Saturday with Gerry Baze & Touch of Country performing from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. Gerry & Touch of C~untry continue with their show on Tuesday through Thursday wnh Country Dance Lessons by Ron & Donna at 7:30 p.ni Wednesda~ FUND·RAISING DANCE ••• FOR 'SAFE- RIDES' ••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••••••••.••• 21 Because I'm tough. lhankless and crummy? Or because I could drift easily among the plotters a nd schemers? BY VIDA DEAN -.. Sounds of the Rockin Rebels and Dick Some people can walk easily on the thin edge between ~ Dale's Dcltones were coming from the Costa Mesa Neighborhood fantasy and reality. Others can't. Some people can drink the Community Center recently while inside 500 younf people were sparkling apple cider (which was poisoned to kill Lila Lamont), dancing, drinking soft drinks and munching chips.' All this fun . others drown in it. however, was for the serious issue of raising money (52,900, to be Is it any wender that when they found Earl Marsh's body exact) for SafeRides, a program that provides free and confidential ·--Friday evening some people actually thought -and wished -safe rides home to any student in the Newport Mesa school district • that I was the on·e with the knife in the back. Was it because I had who is either "not in a condition to drive home safely due to alcohol gone over the edge? Was I pushing too hard for the facts or were or chemical abuse, or any student that wants to avoid being a the facts beginning to push too hard at me. passenger in such a situation." If /have a problem. what about the guests who said they ----------.... _ were related to the characters? Or the one guy who sold me bum 1 Cl.JT CIJl\I 'I P-.: TD\l\IN information for a bourbon and soda~ Why do dentists, accountants and attorneys throw themselves into a situation like DIBTil'fG AN ADVENTURE AT SKINNY this? Frankly, it's a mystery to me. Charles Banasky is a Garden Grove dentist who writes a bimonthly column for the Palos Verdes Peninsula News. General Manager: Karen A. Wittmer F.d11or. Frank Zini narehook Editor: Scott Hays Ari Director-Steven Hough C-irruloriun Mam1gpr:1)enaldt. Willhrm~ Prc~d11rtiun Manager: Robert L,;_Cuntrell Oatchook i~ published eH'r) Frida\ hy tht Orange" Coast Publishing Co .. p 0 Br)~ I S60. 330 w. lfay St.. C1xta Ml'U. CA 92.26. TckphoM (714) 641-H l I Rqular bus1llt'ss hou~ arc 8 am to 5 pll\'I . Monday tbn>UJh fnda' Dtadline for cakndar of" enl\ 11cms and rtut·n 1s 5 p.m. Monday. fhc cnh~ conccnts of Dlllcbook arr ropyngh1C'd by the Orange ('oa\I Pubhsh•na Co. All n,r.ts are rCKrvcd 2 OateboOk/ Fr1day. June 21, 1985 RA,~1' ••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••. 19 BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -.. When you're on a low cholesterol diet and go to a restaurant, you feel a little like a kid with a single dime in a candy shop," writes Datebook restaurant columnist Beverly Bush Smith. "There's so much that's enticing. -.nd so little you can have." For Betty•s partner, in his sixth low cholesterol week now, ''dining out has ceased to be an adventure.'' ==J~~~~~~~~fi~~rcsta~n:Lmuch help. But nowt11Crc s a new a venture at the Skinny Haven on Bristol, just ..._ _______ __.north of South Coast Plaza. ~ TV LISTll'fGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 8 ' lilOVllt BRIEPS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 9 AD LAK'DBRS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 QALLBRlltS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 .. llfTERlll88101' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 . ~,\\f:i ~~~JZ;;~~~~~rlrz:.'ll~~'IJ......;;:;==i;:;;;;,::~;::;;;~7~:Jt~a~m!·i~~~-2!:;!!!!:!~!!;;::::::::::;---;bare;;~ly~aft;i;ef,r~l~as~t~'!_~igh~t's rhu~.l refuse to drinkth~e___..:;:~~~~ ~JQUrll·r-type ..J.-:n~ ·HELP! Like it or not, I've been stuck here aJI· weekend • UITIUrr Earl Marsh, well known Hollywood gossip with 130 other .. Myst.cry Weekend" guests trying to columnist "was stabbed to death last night at the figure out which one of us is responsible for the Newpon Beach Marriott Hotel while attending a murder of Marsh and Lamont. I've gone over and press conference for actress Lila Lamont." The lead over ~e clues le~ behind these last ~w~ days at the to the front page story of J CSterday's edition of the M~mott, ~d I stiJJ need help, badly, in solv10g these 1..os MjCleSTfi~e still reads like a cheap mystery heinous ~mes. . By SC01T BAYS Dateltool ,.,.. .... EDftOft'S NOTE: The murllereror&rl Marsh and Lila Lamont duriq the "'Mystery Weekend" hel~ 7-9 at the~ .&acb Marriott Hotel. Mn not be disclosed until the end of this story. For those avid mystery buffl, however, clues will be kit tbrouaJJout to help you determine the murderer. For those sleuths wbo would prefi:r To cheat first then read the story, you may find out whodunit by rudia, the an1wer on Pqe J 3. Pint ehle: Only one person is responsible for both murders. Let the detective work bea.in. novel. But I conunue searching for more clues from Even 1f the nightmares the last two nights of this "Mystecy_.Wcckend," a ~cipatory. -Alfred Hitchcock-Sho wer ~ncs do stop, I'm still theater wheu guests interact Wlth character actors going t~ be stuck here at this Underwood typewnter whoarcpartofthemysteryplot.Characteractorslilce poun~mg away. my ~ot~s at least through m y Earl Manb and Lila Lamont "Lamont is scheduled deadline next Fnday. I d hke to get an early stan on to receive the coveted AftJel Award to~t at a gala my story by knowing who killed Marsh and Lamont. ~nner to be held in ~he ~ott Hotel. • That gala but no sue~ luck. ~t brealcf~ in o.ne hour ~~e clinncrwasbcldlastniaht Lilawaspoisonedtodcath murderer will be disclosed. J m teUmg .you. 1t s juat as she was about to expo1e the murderer of driving me batty, this weekend.1stµ) feel a bit punch- Manb. Someone Iii~ her apple cider a Mickey. drunk from the battle royal held Friday and Saturday An overd09C of ~talis. As for me? _rm still alive. but CPleMe ... MOaD&a~ 12) Datebook/ Friday, June 21 , 1985 s JUNE . SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1.2 1 3 1 4 1 5 16 1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ~ Singer /•on&wrlter /actor Kri• Krtatoffenon will be appearln& Sanday and Mon- day at the Crazy Hone Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. Further infor- mation at 549-1512. Friday GERRY BAZE & TOUCH OF COUNTRY perform from 8 p. m .-1 : JO a.m. at Cra1} Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. Saturday GERRY BAZE & TOUCH OF COUNTRY, ~c Friday listing. Sunday KRIS KRISTOFFERSON IS fea- tured 1n rnnccn tonight at 6 and 9:30 p.m .and Mon at 7and IOp.m.C"razy Ho~ Saloon. I 580 Brookhollow. 1!'~~ A SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL is presented beginning today with .. The Post-Netherlands Piano Duo." featuring pianists Arnold Juda and Willem van Overeem, and Bruce Bales, baritone. Works by Mozan. Saint-Saens, Odegard. and Lutoslawski are perfonned. 8 p.m .. UC' Irvine's Fine Arts Conccn Hall. $8 admission, $6 seniors and stu- dents. 856-6615. Thanday ' A SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL continues todfy with ··The Arch wood Ensemble." a quanet of violin/viola, clarinet. cello, and piano music. Works by Weber, Mozart, and Beethoven arc included. 8 p.m .. UC' Irvine's Fine Ans Concen Hall. $8 admission. $6 seniors and students. 856-6615. Friday RON'S IN LAGUNA offers dis- ti nctive dining and uncomparable · entertainment with David Raleigh at the keyboards perfonning a sophisti- cated hip-jazz-blues style of music. Wed.-Sun. 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 1464 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 497-4871. CONFREY PHILLIPS, who has an intimate style of playing jazz piano. appears at the Newport Mandarin Tues.-Sat. from 5:30-9:30 p.m. 3950 Campus Dr.. Newport Beach. 852-0900. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lcc playi ng the piano and singing Mon.- Fri. 5-8 p.m.: the Lido Jtszz All-Stars Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. and Sun. 3:30-8 p.m.: "Freeway.'' featuring Max Bennett on bass. Sun. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: ''Dream" Mon. and Wed. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.: and the Alex Taylor Quanet Tues from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newpon Bl vd .. Ncwpon Beach. 675-2968. Saturday CAFE LIDO, see Friday hsting. RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS, !>CC Friday listing. ______ s .. a_n_ta_A_n_a. 549-1512. -- Monday KRIS KRISTOFFERSON.~ Sun- da} hstmg. Tueeday GERRY BAZE & TOUCH OF COUNTRY. sec Fnda> listing. DREAM with DORA GALE ap- pears from 7:30-1 I :30 p.m. at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. CAFE LIDO, see Fnday hst1ng. DIXIELAND JAZ'/. 1s offered b.Y Dixieland Jau Incorporated of C'ali- forniir. I :30-0 p.m.. wittt ref~h ments. food and dancing. West Wedneaday Anllhcim Moose. 2232 ~quo1a Ave .• GERRY BAZE and TOUCH O Anaham. 893-0277. COUNTRY , ~e Friday listing. Also RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday tonight only are ~ountry Dance listing. Lessons by Ron & Donna at 7:30 p.m. Iii da C'r uy Horse Sa loo n. I 580 _ on '1 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. CAFE LIDO, see Friday lilting. Thureday GERRY BAZE and TOUCH OF COUNTRY, sec Friday listina. Tueeday ED LEACH performs from 8:30-11 :30 p.m. at tbe Meadowlark • Oatebook/ Friday, June 21, 1985 Country Club, Huntington Beach. $4 admission. 846-3391 . CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. Wedneeday BIG BAND COMMOTION appears from 8-1 I p.m .. Meadowlark Country Ctub, Huntingt.on Beach. $4 ad- mission. 846-3391. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday listing. RON'S IN LAG UNA. see Fnday listing. "WHIZZARD" with GERRY SCHROEDER appears from 8 p.m.- m1dnaght al the Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. TJaunday CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. THE EARL KING BAND appears at the Meadowlark Country Club, Hun11ngton Beach. 846-3391. RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Fnday listing. CONFRE.Y PHILLIPS, se.e Friday hstin11.. , Friday "AS YOU LIKE IT" in the Drama Lab at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa (432-5527). Fridays and Satur- days at 8 p.m. through June 29. "THE BOY FRIEND" at the New- Porl Theater Ans C'enter. 2501 Cliff Dnve. Ne"Porl Beach (631-0288). Fridays and Saturda}S at 8 p.m. through July 13. "CABARET" at the Curtarn Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times through July 21. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the year. "FATHEROFTREBRIDE"at the Costa Mesa Ci vic Playf\ousc. 661 Hamilto n St.. Costa Mesa (650-5269). Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8:30 until June 29: Sunday, June 30. at 2 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through June 13. "GIRL CRAZY" at &bastian·s West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemih~ (492~ We<1ne ys t ro·u tuidays at . Sundays at I and 7 until July 21 . "'OllEASE°' at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.; Santa Ana (979-551 I), nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times through &pt. 15. ''MASTER RAROLD .. .AND THE BOYS" at South C<>11st ltcpmory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), final performances 10- ni'1it at 8. Saturday al 2:30 and 8, su.~f~kat 2:30 and 7:30. MIND WITH THE DIRTY MAN" al the Cypress Civic Theater, 51 72 O ran'e Ave., Cypress (527-1949), fndays and Saturdays at 8: 15 ttl-ough June 29. this Sunday at 2: 15. - "NO HARD FEEUNQS" at the Huntinaton Beach Playhouse, Main at Yorktown. Huntington Beach Jolln 8chneiderwtll appear 7 p.m . Jaly lat tile Cruy Horse Saloon Theatre. 1580 Btookbollow, Santa Ana. ,.urther Information aftllablc at 549-1512. (832-1405), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through July 6. "TRESTARSPANGLEDGIRL"at the San Clemente Commun•t) Theater. 202 A vc. C'abrillo, San C"lcmentr (492-0465). final per- formances tonight and Satu rday at 8 p.m. Saturday "AS YOU LIKE IT" at Orangt' "MAsTER HAROLD ... ANO TllE BOYS" at South Coast Rcpcrt1''1 ..,~·1 Friday listing. "THE MIND WITH THE nm n MAN" at the Cypress C11 it I t11,111·1 See Friday listing. "NO HARD FEELINGS" .11 th• Hunungton Beach Playhou'l ...,,., Friday listing. "THESTARSPANGLED GltU." J the San Clementt;L ( ommu11 I Theater. See Friday tiffing. Coa.sU::OUt 'da.Y.Ju~n11 'THE 80 IENt>lFat t e lJ~w- pon Theater Arts Center. Sec Fnda) --daw listing. gr-1 "CABA RET" at the Cuna1n Call "CABARET" at the Curtain ( Jll Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hsung. Dinner Theater. See Fnda} hst1n1t ''A CHORUS LINE" at tht Grand "A CHORUS LINE'' at the (1raml Dinner Theater. Sec foday listing. Dinner Theater. See Friday hst1n1t . "FATHEROFTHEBRIDE"at the "GIRL CRAZY". at Scbas11an' C~ta Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec w~~ Diener Playhouse. Sec Fndav Fnday lasting. listina.. .. GlR~ CRAZY" at Sebastian·~ "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din ~est Dinner Playhouse. &c Fnda} ner Ptaytlouse. See Friday 1ts11n(I. l1Sting. , --..BOW'roEATLIKEACHILO" l\i "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din-the Young Conservatory Player. ''" ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. South Coast Repertory's Srrnn<l "HOW TO EAT LIKE A CHILD'' by Stage. See Friday hsting. the Young Conservatory Players on "MASTER RAROLD .. .AND THE the Second Staie of South Coast BOYS" at South Coast Repenon Sec Repertory, 6S5 Town Center Drive. Frid&y listil)a.. I Cmta Mesa (957-4033). today ·at I "THE MIND WITH THE DIRTY and 3 p.m., Sunday at I, 3 and 5 p.m MAN" at the CypttSS Civic Thrawr. onlv. Sec Friday listJna. ~•~:"'A"'~'11 ... 11iiiiiiiiili\DAl-•I CONTINUED "STOP SMOKING WITHOUT A STRUGGLE." Stop smoking without subs t itutes, weight gain or withdrawaJ. 7-9 p.m. tonight and Thurs. Golden West College's Busi- ness Bldg.. Rm. 211 , 15744 Golden West St.. Humington Beach. S 19 fee. 891-3991. Tue.day "CABARET" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing; "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Dtn- ner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. Wedne.day "A CHORUS LINE" at 'the G rand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday )jsting. "CABARET" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "GIRL CRAZY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. Thunday "''CABARET" at the Curtain Call ' Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner TbeateT. Sec Friday listing. "FATHER OF THE BRIDE .. at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "GIRL CRAZY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse. See Fnday hs11ng. P'rlday SHAWN PBIU.IPS performs his brand of folk ballads at 8:30 p.m. at the Golden Bear, 306 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Huntington Bea~. 536-9600. PAGE ONE appean at the Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP presents "'The Jason Chase All Star Review," featuring Lee Ferrell, Sun.; "Rock and Roll Heaven:· a tribute to rock's legends featuring Greg Topper, Mon. at 8 p.m.: the all new "Rock Around The Clock," a history of rock and roll featunng Jason. Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m., Crazy Contests each Thurs.; and lots of dancing Fri-Sat. with c mC"Ce Joel S teven .. 18774 Brookhurst, f o untain Valley. 963-2366. CHILDREN'S DAY, NATIVE LANGUAGE, BREATHE, and PENGUIN SLEPT appear at Safari Sam's, 41 1 Olive Ave., Huntington Beach. 536-6025. Saturday JIMMY RILEY, w1th the original WAILEBS, perform the heart and soul of reaae at 8:30 and 11 p.m. at the Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Coast Hwy .• Huntington Beach. 536-9600. THE BOP, sec Friday listing. LIVING DAYLIGHTS, TEX TYLER, and MONSTERS FROM HEAVEN in two shows, appear at Safari Sam's, 411 Olive Ave .• Hunt- inaton Beach. 536--6025. PAGE ONE,~ Friday listing. THE BY'l'D appear at Man::ers, 130 E. 17th St., CostA Mesa. 646-8855. ..... , =----THE BOP, KC Friday listJnt. POllWAAD MOTION oerforms at Marccrs, 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 646-8855. MODEllN a.ASS. MARSllF.S OF GutNNY, and CAf BAGU!Y J)C1"· form at Safari Sam's. 411 Olive Ave., Huntinaton Beach. $36-6025. Monday Tue.day THE HOP, sec Friday listjng. . . "AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL.'' THESTA'l'ICS,PENGUINSLEP.3'..-n-, ~~ .1 • and EX OBI OT A arc featured at Safari · rTcJ>a;rall~n o r pn vate p1 ot wnttcn Sam's, 411 Olive Ave., Huntington exam1nat1on. Tues. and Thurs.. Beach 536-6025 6-9:30 p.m .. through Aug. 6. Golden · · West College's Admtnistration Bldg., Tue.da Rm. 137, 15744 Golden West St., y Huntington Beach. $45 fee. 891-3991 . THE HOP, see Friday listing. AUGUST PURGE and TYPHOID MARY perform at Safari Sam's, 411 Oljve Ave.. Huntington Beach. 536-6025. Wed.De.day Thunday - A CERAMICS WORUHOP for children. co--sponsorcd by Newport Harbor Art Musuem and the Irvine Fine Arts Center, provides students with a musuem tour and a to ur of an MOVJOLA appears at the Sunset artist's studio as well as lessons in art- Pub fro m 8:30 p.m.-1 a .m .• 16655 making with clay. Beginning today Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. and continues for six weeks. The class (213) 592-1926. is divided into two groups; ages 7 to 9. PETER GORDON, who has per-and~ IO to 13. $35 ftt tor museum formed with and co-directed the Love ,____ _________ _ The hllerton Cine Ltcht Co. preeenm .. Some Enchanted ltYeDJ.nc," ~ 8 p.m. ~ht at Plummer Auditorium Lemon and Cbaplian atreeta ID Fullerton. Starrina In th~ ~action are (left to riCht) Jim Rllle, Tricia l.Wrllfin. hard IUnRy, Anne RanolfMOn and Karen Foreat. of Life Orchestra, one of the car)jest and best-known New Music/ROck Fusio n big bands, and more recently is known for his "tone poems," performs at 8 p.m. at Newport Harbor Art Museum's Irvine Gallery, 850 San O emcnte Dr.. Newport Beach. 759-11 22. THE BOP, sec Friday listing. KATZ 'N JAMMERS appear at Ma rcel's. 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. 646-8855. INCOMPLETE MONDAY, AXIS, and NORWEGIAN WOOD perfonn at Safan Sam's. 411 Olive Ave .. Hunt- ington Beach. 536-6025. Saturday "WOODWORKING FOR WEEK- END HOBBYISTS." Plan, construct and finish that woodworking project Through Aug. I 0, 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Golden West College's Industrial Trades Bldg.. Rm. 154, I 5744Golden West St., Huntingto n Beach. $54 fee. 891-3991. . "ETHNIC DANCE." Middle East- ern dances with emphasis on Egy)>- tia n ~lly dan<:ing is offered through July 27. IOa.m.-1 p.m., Golden West College's Rec. f.d. Bldg., Rm. 201, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. $28 fee. 891-3991. Sunday "COUPLE COMMUNICATION." Discover the skill of cffcctivt listen- tng for a healthier relationship. 1-6 p.m .. Golden West College Com- munity Center, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. $20 per cou- ple fee. 891-3991. ---llonclay AEROBICS FOR SENIORS begins today at Golden West CoUeae. MeelS Mon. and Wed., 10-11 a.m., in the Recreation Education building, # 218, through J uJy 31. S22 fee without Gold Key card. $6 with. 191-3991. .. &NOW ~ova CAMDL" De- velop basic a il& in the correcr use of the camera and related acceuories. 7-9: I ~'kii:hrougb AQ&. 12. Golden West-'s Administr1ltton Bids.. Rm. 224, I S744 Golden West St .• Huntinaton Beacb.S2 I fee. 891-3991. .. BACK.PACUNG." Topics in- cludeufeequipment.. pl&nmnaa trip, food selection and prq>aration. Mon. and Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m., throuc;b July 10. 091den West Collqic's Rec. f.cl. Bid&., Rm. 106.. IS744 Golden West t., ... untinston &e.ch. $29 fee. 891-3991. lntertaced by hand 1n the Ph11ipptnes. Hong Kong, and lndonesta. small twigs and branches become baskets and other wicker acces· StOfY items which Eli Coloma brings to the Orange . County Fairgrounds Swap Meet. . "Since 19n I have enJOYed this weekend marttet place in the sun. where I chat with customers and give away baskets to expectant mothers. This swap meet has been particularly good for me." EH went on to say, "I've Imported wicker to many swap meets aroonct-tt"llJ country, but the Orange County Fa~rounds Swap Meet has been the best. Not onty does it attract a htgh quallty buyer, but 1C's also a ~reat p(ac:e to rind out what sells and what doesn't sell.' When asked about hts background Ell rephed. '"I was bom in the Philippines whefe I was an Amencan defender du~ WWII at Bataan and Corregidor. I be- came an Amencan oihzen; and here, in this country, I ~~-~(-~. ~~: .......• ••••••••••••••••• ralSed four kids, went to COiiege and earned a Bachelor of Science degree Ive also retired twice once from the U S Army and once trom Hughes Aircraft The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meel is proud to have Elt as part of our Vendor family You can hnd hllTl every Salu1day and Sunday at spaces B-90/C-89 Eh concluded. :·My taste 1n baskets contuses me When I think a particular basket model 1s ugly 1t sells tike hotcakes The (jgtier !hint< 111s. the more people want 1t This makes my trips 1n re Detebook~ Friday, June 2 1. 1985 • members. S45 fee for others. 552-1078. A PARENTING EFFECTIVE- NESS PROGRAM 1s presented by Ellen Punsch. a licensed social worker and marriage, family and child counselor. Successful tech- niques to help handle behavior prob- lems and increase cooperation and communications in the famil y 1s taught. 7 p.m .. Golden West College's Health Sciences 118. 15744 Golden West St. .. Huntington Beach. S5 fee each. SS per couple. 891-3991. Tbunday .. MUSICAL THEATER DANCE." Dance famous rou11nes from .. Chorus Line:· "Grease .. and others. 8-9:30 p.m. through Aug. 8. Golden West College's Rec. Ed. Bldg., Rm. 211. 15 744 Golden West St .• Hunt- ington Beach. $21 fee. 891-3991. "MEXICAN FOLK GUITAR.'' Basic strumming and arpeggio ac- companiment for folk songs and simple instrumental Spanish compo- s1ttons 7-8:30 p.m. through Aug. 8. Golden West College's Business Bldg .. Rm. 110. 15744 Golden West 1., Huntington Beach. S25 fee. .891.JQ91. SINGLES Friday SOUTH E R N • WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meet\ for a T G.I F. pany from 5-7 pm at ~addkback Inn in Santa Ana. 768-41 ~o ••A · Retroepecd•e Eabl- bltlon of Pbototrapha .. by Andre Kerteu b1_ Andre Kerteu will be cu.played throach July 6 at SaMD Splritu Galluy, 622 Old N-ewport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663. ·Sunday A DISCOVERY discussion and social is hosted at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Orange Coast Unitarian Church. 1259 Victoria. Costa Mesa. $2 admission. "A SINGLES SUMMER: Sum- mer Fun and Someone New?" Create a successful summer social calendar. 6:30-9:30 p.m .. Golden West College's Administration Bldg .. Rm . 137. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. $10 fee. 89 1-3991. THE MEADOWLARK SWING DANCE CLUB holds night classes and dancing at the Meadowlark Country Club. Beginnin~ dance class at 7 p.rn., intermediate at 8 p.m. and social dancing begins at 9 p.m. $4 with class. $2 for social dancing only. 16782 Graham St.. Hunt- ington Beach. (213) 493-7162. Sanday LEELA SAMSON, classical Indian dancer. presents a classical Indian dance class. from l-2:30 p.m .. Orange Coast College's Dance Studio. 270 I Fa1rv1ew Rd .. Costa Mesa. S5 ad· m1ss1on. 4-32-5506. W~ne9Clay THE MEADOWLARK SWING DANCE CLUB, see Singles Wednes· day listing, EiC. ... Ele&ant coetamee, elaborate 9eta&Dd~rer:J1~t. bring to life the ezcltement of the Qaeen '• clays In the ll•e mulcal prodacdon of .. Bon oyace.' Further information at (213) 435-3511. THE G RA C,E LAND 89 1-399 1. "RAMBLERS" from Graceland C'ol-A POETltY NIGHT 1~ hdd lll 'ii1l.ir1 lcge in Lamoni. Iowa, perform from Sam's, 411 Olive Ave., Huntington 4-5 p.m. and again from 7·8 p.m. at Beach. 536-6025. WestmtnsCer Mall. 8Q8-2558. A WINE EVALUATION WORK· Wedne9Cla'f SHOP and Evenings of lnterna1111n.1I Wine Tasting offer a scnr\ uf ti1 c THE PACIFIC DESIGN CENTER wine-tasting work!.hops at thl' I l' 1s the destination ofa tour to see the Grand Cru wineshop in Long Bl·Jrh r------------------.:-------===========:=:1vrlctay He never knew what hit him. latest in custom furniture and ac-7-10 p.m. through Aug. 7 (111IJ.-n cessorics within a designer's environ-West College's Business Bldg Rm ment 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m .. offered by 110, 15744 Golden West t Hunt Golden West College. 15744 Golden ington Beach. $10 fee for tonight\ West St.. Huntington Beach. S 18 fee. workshop. S 19 for remaining l'' l'· • SECRETJ\QMIRER RI -•-•• O J -····-·-"-"9l lil_I _. NOW PLIYll& Oatebook/ Friday, June 2~. 1985 llr============================~ nings. 891-3991. DON'T MISS D.R.RY.L~ "A major surprise. A movie that deserves much more attention than it is probably going to get. '"D.A.R.Y.C is a big, modem super movie, cramn Mtd with ~epeed car and plane cfll98Sand -~--MlchMIW111~ L.A. pg--.--:i _____ ....... __ •IJllU ~•raP.j/1 ~'>.119 .,...,.,. UA"'-\~"'9t COITA•M lf••th 1•1'-• ~, ... Surefire Movie fun:' NOWPLAVWG "At last! At last, amovteyou can•~ ~to, Md one that wll at the..,. tlmetwiiMe you,, the acUt." ~ A PAAAMCUll1 PICTlR ft -....... """-~ ... ~-, .... , ,,,.,,_ °""'.,.,. !lbO ..,.,..._. "..,.,..°""'"' &DJOlf WCIT-.ml P"'""' ,,.w..,:11 0t ........ ) ''THECR~ANDTHE ARROW," an annual outdoor pageant 10 "ta n Clemente, begins July 25 with n1gh1ll performances Wcd.-Sun. at 8 JU r m ·s I 0 reservations neccssaf') < 1in· tinues throuS}l Aug. 4. 498-0IH!O AFRICA 1s the destinatton 111 J summer photography safan J uh 2to· Aug. 11. Participants will '1~11 !'-.11 rob1, scenic Amboseli Game Rl'\l'I 't' in the shadow of sno1i.-111pr11.·d Kilimanjaro. have an overnight ,1;11 at The Treetops. a gaml' l11t1l.11111 lodge with eye-to-eye views ol lhl h1~ game, see Lake NaJcuru·s fla m1ngn' and the Ma.sia Mara Game Rrst'Tll' A stopover with four days of s1ght\l'l' ing in London is also plannrd \I Jacllson leads the tour. 891-.39QI NORTllEllN EUROPE 1s thl' dl'\· tination of an art tour offert'd h~ the Newport Harbor Art Musuem MJn\ renowned museums, gallene\ Jnd collections. are visited with pa11 1u· pants enjoying special guest ~tJlU~ S2246 per person, double occupanq includesdeluxeaccomodatioM for 11 n~ .-iiansporutioll-via dehl\r motorc::oacb. professionally gu1drJ visits to over 12 art sites and man \ mcaH.SCpt. IS-29. t-800-227-1800 <>naotnc ~ BALBOA PAVILION, 400 M.1111 St., Balboa. A C..lifomia and na11on11I historic landmark and manm· I\'(°· ~atioo center. Daily namted cnu..cs of N~rt Harbor. derp \ra 1portfbtuna trips daily, U-dnvt' and chancr boats. 673-S2.4 S. BlllOOS CUNNINGHAM AUTO. MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St. Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 19 12- present. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 546-7660. U ON COUNDU' SAFARI. 8800 Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills. Visit the new Animal VillaJe where children bec'ome friends with small animals. Thrill to the excitement of rides including the Sahara Maze Track and the Kylami Slick Track. For nautical adventurers. Jungle Tube Bumper Boat and ShanaJee Racer Boat fleets have been ex- panded. Fri.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last car admitted 5 p.m. 837-12op. OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach. S~ialty sho~ are located in this village that features the charm of quaint European villa~es with cob- bled streets, lantern hghts, and 70 murals of European scenes painted on exterior walls by European artists. 894-0747. Stone Church, soldiers barracks, beautiful ~rdens. and two museum ' rooms with artifacts from Native American and early Spanish culture. Daily..J:JQa.m.-5 p..DL 49J-142A. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores Road, Mission Bay. San Diego. Just premiering is "Dolphin Discovery." a new presentation offered several times daily by the Park. Also featured is the ARCO Penguin Encounter. a $7 million exhibit that houses 400 penguins, killer whale Shamu, Sea World's top entertainer, and sea lions and dolphins. A scenic skyride and PSA Skytower ride for a panoramic view of Mission Bay is offered. Daily 9 a.m.-dusk. (6'19) 214-3562. SHERMAN LIBRARY ANB GAR- DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus, annual gardens, an orchid con- servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Daily W:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MI SSION, 3 1882 Cam ino Capistrano. Sao Juan Capistrano. Features Serra Chapel, California's oldest building. the ruins of the Great SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Magic Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate 5, Valencia. Newly opened is Bugs Bunny World, the newest attraction designed for kids only. (8 18) 992-0884. Tcnrerlnl nearly 17-t• lltch aacl meuar-~ 40-feet in I~. Pete'• Dnaon 19 a fa.-orlte in Dtaneylancl'• epectacalar new Main Street ltlectlcal Parade. Abeent for two years, the· proceulon 1rtll entertain twice-DIClatly throualaoat the Macie KlnC- dom'•-..mmer eeMlon, June 22 thrOUlb Sept. 7. WALT DISNEY PfCTUm ,,_ "R.£TURM TO OZ" Pi-... -.,.. SILV!I SCREDI PAITNDS JJ s..m .. NICOL WILLIAMSON JEAN MAISH PIPER LAURIE ~ FAllUZA BALI '-*"~GARY lUln ii-., DAVJD SHIRE .Ja. ~'., WALTEl MURCH & GILL DENNIS "....., ~ PAUL MASLANSIY o-w., WAU'EI MUICB m;:~~1• -D LMIWDlllef/w...W ~.,TEClllCllDI. ~·---!!·• __ _,__ ~ o.-.. ..,,..._ ____ _.. ........ ~. -70MM .. * ,OUNf Affll YAllfY * OflANOE * WUTMlldTP f.dwrlf4ll fOUlllilill Vlllty SllldluM Or"'• Ill Edwlnll CH-. Wtll • 1500 83t-e770 •1.:1135 IOl-TMCK m ----r-sfMTllTOC CoeTA lllDA lAGUMA HIU.S ~T IUCtl ~ r-c.w £0-dliSoCll'• L..,.. f,_. lltwOotl Cll"9lll 751-4114 HllllMlll 7.,8611 6'14-0790 OMNCM CINdllMt 134-2563 ' "-------VSl Disneyland.--------- "'Fletch' is Chevy Chase's funniest movie ... I ' . b . h" . ts a movie to. c ens • -R~•d s..:~1. r1M£-11.Ac:..A-Z1NE " ~·'Fletch' is more than funny: it's funny and excitinr ." --Gene S1skel CHIO.GO H.18\JNE "Chevy Chase is very much like his television personality in 'Saturday Nisf\t Live.' 'Fletch' is an enjoyable paper back of a film, a breezy experience." -Vincent Canby. NEW YORI( TIMES "'Fletch' is .outraeeousty funny and hip. I lausf\ed r;ny heacf off.:' . -Jeffr~ L)'OM. SNEAK PREVIEWS. PBS "Chevy Chase turns 'Flet ch' into a virtual one-man romp. He has rarefy been mor~ appealina ... and his style of delivery .wortu beautifully. Watchina him is just 1ood. relaxina fun.'' -K1tlllee11 ''"°''· NEW YORI< DAILY NEWS "'Fletch' is smart, dead-pan dry and funny ... " -Sheila Ben.011 LOS ANGELES TIMES "'Fletch' is a funny film ... that proYides escapist pleasure. Chevy Chase is deli.t.tful:' -w!i,~m Woill. GANNETT NEWSPAPERS -HOW PLAWIG IMA COlllmJA ·-• lA MllWIA UAMoYtu •. ,.... Soullt ~ Eellfl«IS lJIMf1'IY Pac,1oe l c ... ,..,., ~ ::n ... l'llzt ~711 ~11 ~3 1611 ELlW i.-..llACM ....... UA..._, ECIWWOS~ fdwlrdl Soufll ColSI ~ 9!12..-!Ill 5.a ltt7 1711 UI lS5J •*'AmlA ~-llACll ·lA-.... E ..... 0-... =~· ,.,.....s.-~°""' ... Cenler tJ"t.<1141 lt1...,, &JM77Q SMTA Ff $l'lllllGS l .a Mwao.i °"""In 9?1 11'1)6 wur.ITlll Plr1flc: •I+ W1" l9 °""''" 891 31193 WUIWllli Ull• m0546 OateboOk/ Friday, June 21 , 1985 1 ., ' ' "I , .. EVBING -h!O-ea e o NEWS • ~ 8tEEP SQtJADAOH e lll&'S OOWNtt eSTAAT'AB( e • ISINESS AEPORT at AUML OClOfMT 'CISNEWS 8 NICNEWS st fNIJEHCI( K. PRICE 9 HOT SEAT HOTllNE CC) MOYE e THf&'S COWNtf e WHEEL Of FORTUNE • 8U8INESS AEPORT (J)·P.M. MAGAZINE <II ENTERTAMIEHT TOMOHT QWSYPAPD'f tB PIW8E THE LOAD (OJ MOYE •'~ "SmoQy Atrd The Bandit Part 3" ( 19113) Jadue Gleason. Jeny Reed. CZ)MOYE II JOl<EA'&Wl.D e ENTERTAINMENT TOHIGHT eMOYE • • • "Harpy" ( 19701 Hugh O'Bnan Elizabeth Ashley • WAIHltOTON MfJ( If =m&TWEBC fBllMEllELOfl> •OOMERPVLE (C)(S)MOYE * * "ONI Of The Centuty" (1983) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weaver. ** • "!WI Cosby, HimMll" (19821 8111 Cosby. -7:30- • 2 ON THE TOWH G QIFAMl.YFN> 8EYEONLA. **. "Bac:helor Perty" (1~1 Tom Hanlla, T ""Y Kitaen. (fOMOYE **'" ·:11y Tutor" 119831 Caren Klye. Matt La1llnZI . --8:30-DNICNEWS .AUCE -~/l919 NEW8fQJA Ci) N»M Sliln4'S MOfEY WOfll.D ·==~ fD VIDEO ZOO: MUSIC AWJ MAONESS wmt BAAAY F1EDB. lSJ MOHTABJX INT'EJINA TIOfW. f!OCK FESTIVAL -7:00-'tJ C8SNEWS D 1100,000 NAME THAT T\JNE llABCNEWSQ UDAUAS e _,.. .. CINCINNATI • .,,Alf1( e WILD, WILD WOfll.D Of N9IW.8 C9 WAlttNGTON WEEK .. =~ATl.NIOE 0 P£OPLFS COURT GRACING ROI HOU YWOOO PNf< 00 VIDEO JUKEBOX -t.'CI0- 11 CJ) AMERICA'S JUNIOft MISS D QI MICHAEL NE8MTH IN TB.E'MOt PARTS ·~WEBmR -l:30-•a 8P91CEA eMOYE ** ''Oelth Stalk" (1974) \ln:e Ed· -ds, Mjanetle Comer 8 <II CCMDYFACT~ GTICTACOOUOH · (!)NEWS eP.M.MAGAZN • WAUSTI&l WEBC • M COOPER'S OAAHGE ccum fD HOW TO MAKE A Mll.UOH -~-8 (J) MOYE ** "An lmoc:enl LCM" (1981) Melissa Sue Anderson, Doug Md< eon. *PACIFIC WAUC-IN LAKEWOOD .... e ... •e· Pm ... -;;ga ... ~·· THI !Is;;, lllOUY m.l 111•-· ......... . -//MCI tlCICln 0.. IAU ... , .... , ?!Cg!IWJll •nu•N TO oz...i .... ,...., .... a.. ........... D.A.l.Y.L."' •IOUY....., lloJt hat 4'Jt WI -IMI lllWSTll'S Ma.UCINlcN1 ........... , ..... 11 .. SICllT ADMllll111 .... ...,. ,.. ... -... tMt ,,..,..,.,._ ... ,_ Ufl fOltClc-i ltlOUTAmO 1*'4J M l4.UMJ .... l .. H A VllW TO A KIU1,.1 IJoM J ... SIU .... INJ O.A.R.Y.L.fNI Ii.JI N J 4'11 .. u .. U lloll PllZll'S HON0a1111 IMJ a.it I.SI ... II.ts PllJICT ,., -........ ..., ., ... ,, ....... MASK 1-••1 ............. "" ......... _ ..... lnulN TO OZt"I •IOUY A-.o ,,.. ....... ,,., 1•11 PACIFIC THI GOONllS1 .. 1 •IOUT....., ., .. -........... ..a 111111•1o11•u •11ai.u nncHINl •IOUTAmO u.a1o•• .. .._ ... ,_ llVHL Y HILLS COP 1111 ............. lllWITlrs MUOMS '"' .. ........ ... IAMIO, "IST ILOOD PAIT llcmi • IOUT 9'9IO 12111 1111 •111 "" •u '"" HCln ADMllllitt ,,,.., ...... _ ... ,_ * a•HI SOU•Dt Al ... .,...~ -4 -.ct tt yMr AM QI * ...._ "•........ w...-.'"-11y.., ... AM"'11Mt.. AU o.f,. WffKJNDJ:IS DAAT 7:JO SUITS DUSI C:WW... U.. 12 Al.WATS flll ANAHEIM ~--·-.. D.A.a. T. L. 1"91 * lll'lml.f •• ._ •• , arcan ADMt111 , .. -THI llllAKIAJT CLUI flit A VllW TO A IUU c"' - ORANGE !l!!pWWN-• a " ... eoow.u .... -POUCI .._, , _,., "'urs ~191 -......... .,....,-.r..,,.... ....... ,..1 ........ LI" POICI tmt ' -THI LAST OllAOON tN!. LoHABRA ,~. ___ ...___ ... a Detebook/ Friday. June 21, 1985 BUENA PARK lllWITll'S UUOfd !NI ""' llVllL Y HILU COP-. IAMIO, PtUT IL.90Q_ PART It• -M Ml NT ... tcT"11t 11c1n ADM1111 • -,..,KT ... a a v 8 0 1ENSOH ONEWS m MERY GAfflf mGMAT ~ Ci) AflltG UNf eB PRAISE THE l.090 C)llNIETTA LO'lMOYIE * * "Tank" (19831 James Garner. G 0 Spradhn (l )MOYIE u "Bachek>I Plrfy" ( 1984) Tom Hanh, Tawny K1taen -t:30- .. 9 PEOPLE DO THE CAAZIEST ntNGS (!)MOYE .. 'h "Somettwlg Big (197 ') Dean Mar1111. Boin Keith -10:00-a a MIAMI va ••• NEWS 8 9 MATT HOUSTON llLOUGRANT G THESE 8flT1SH ISLES 89 1EtND THE SCENES '9BOXINO [C)MOYE ** "The Unseen" ( 19811 Barbal'a Bldl, Sidney Lassick CH) MOVE • • * "The Natural" ( 1984) RoOer1 Red!Otd~ RoOer1 Ouv .. ($)MOYIE * * "Porty s II The Ne~l Day' r t983) Dan~ Wyatt Knight _.10:15- EI:> REUGIOUS PAOGAAMMIHG -10'.30- fl) ll>EPENOENT NEWS SI MAAI< AU8SEU. '1!fWOAlD OF CAATOOHING SD A08 SCMNER AHO AMERICA'S CtflST1AH COVENANT -1t~- 8118Cll9'8NEWS 8TAXI BVIOEOONE •BRMONS • BAANEY tial.ER • MONTY PYTHON'S Ft YJNO . - IS)MOYIE U "Hite And Hayee" (1983) Tom. my lee Jones, Mtchlel O'Keete -12:00- • 0 MCAOCKS llUOYIE • ~ "The Birds And The Bees" ( 1956) George Gobel, Mitzi Gaynor Cf.) INDf.P9IDBCT Ne#8 fl) PMlllE THE LOfl> l!t100'CWI -t2:10- lC.lUOYIE • • •, l.asSlter (1~) Tom Selleac, JaneSeymcu -12:1~ OJMOYIE • • "Al!llflCan Oeslfe" (1981) Vttona Hatt. Rlcha-d 8ola . -12:a- (ij) THE Hn'atllCER -12:30-D Q) Rmi\Y NOH1' V1DE01 e TAI.El fflOM THE lWICSE • 90CDlaHT LA.: VIJEOI (!)WCME •• It "The~ From Nltc:fllr'' 119541 Diie Antw1ton. Dea Plglll c e1«JVE * * * "Thi Pirate" t t9481 Judy G•· Mt, 0.. Ktlly I LCM, AMIRCAH STYLE a.JCICM.BI 9 NlW YON( HOT TRACKS (%)MOYE .. ''fay Money' (1983) llodlley OwtgiiMd, Joe Peso eFAMl.Y e1«JVE -1:00- • ••.; "Midas Auo' (19691 Rocnaro er.in.. Fr9d Aat111e • flMllE THE LORO .llOV'IE (B)MOlllE ••• "Coma" ( 19781 Gene•!M au. jdd, Micllael Douglas -1:.30- (D)MOVE • • "Hsdbodlts" 119&41 Grant ~. TlllAo«>.ls (.l)MOVE * * i. "The Star Chambef 19831 Mlcfllll Douglas. Hal HolblOOI. -t'5- 9MOYE * * * "Duffy" t 1968) Ja~ C'.00uin JamesMllSOl'I -1:5.5- (C)MOYE **~ ''biece' (19831 Al Pacooo ~,.,.,. -2:00- 88 Cit NEWS eMOYE * * * "Btlde 01 Fran•~r>le<• I 1935) Elsa lanctlester Solis ~ ll'<J~ S PfWSE THE LORO -2:30- {!) MMCJWIE-!T""""'OlllE-NEWS eMOYE *** "The Great Gatsby 119;41 Aotlert Redford, Mia Farrow !:THEscae * "fNndl pu.ytlt" I t9731 Sit>r! OwWng. Ka 8uclllle -2:46- • "8JOOJI M:>ORAMMIHG Merona Sport for Summer Perfect for Saturday or any ~qy! Shirts and pants --re-100% cotton in great colors. ------ &~~~ - 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644 .. 5070 r 8uala J111lca Pulls ..... la 1Glrla JMt Want To Raft hn, •• lmpl.red by ... lalt ..., of tM -..e title: 'GOONIES: Based on a story by Steven Spielberg ( .. ET," "Raiders of the Lost Ark," ''Jaws") "Goonies" focuses on a group of ordiaary kids whose discovery of a secret map in their sleepy seaport toWll sweeps them into ao cxtraordiaary advcn· ture filled witt\ bcart-poundin'1 peril. Directed by Richard Donner(' Inside Moves," "The Omen"). Stani"l Scan Asrin, Josh Brolin and K.e Huy-Quan. Rated PG. PEU'P.CI': Based on articles which appeared in Rollin& Stone mapzine by Aaron Latham, John Travolta stan a a Rolling Stone reponer who cevers three separate stories, one of which is a trend piece on the current health club boom where he becomes romantically in- volved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an aerobics instructor. Also starring Anne De Salvo, Marilu Henner, See "leverty Hiiis C:O," lglill ... JOit tor the .... of It. Bl:-vERCf 1-111.J..S ~- AIWtllM n'IW 8roo6churst Edwanll m~ SadllebaCk COITAMUA 581-58el'l Edwards Bristol FOUllTU. VAU.EY 540-7444 family four 963-1307 COITAMf.IA Edwlfds fUU.Bn'0'9 Mesa Fox ~5025 525-4747 Laraine Newman. Screenplay by 1 Aaron Latham and James Bndges. PToduced and directed by James Bridges. RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART II; The United St.ates government whisk.s Sylvester Stallone from bis prison rockpile (wheR he was placed after his rampage in the movie "first Blood") to V i.etnam to hunt for MIAs. But the secretive enterprise is a setup and Stallone winds up fighting his way out of the country with a few MIAs in tow. Screenplay by Stallone and James Cameron (The Termin- ator). Rated R. A VIEW TO ULL: Roger Moore stan onoc apin as James Bond who anempu to thrawt a comic-book madman's attempt to take over the world Also st.anina Christ()llfter Walken and Grace Jones u the villius, and Tanya Roberts as Bond's blood beroiRC. Rated PG. P1.ETCll; Chevy Chuc stan as Grqory McDonald's investiptive reporter/sleuth. l.M. Fletcher, who relies on assumed identities and a steady stream of patter to bide his real purposes as an investigative joumal- lSt for a major Los AOfCles ara newspaper. Also stamna Tim Matheson, Dana Wheeler- Nicholson, J~ Don Baker, M. Emmet Walsh. Directed by Michael RJtch~. _ screenplay by Andrew Berpnan. BllEWSTEA'S MILLIONS: Rich- ard Pryor s~as an SJins aemi-pro baseball player who 10bcrits $300 million from u eccentric uncle. on the condition be can spend SJO million in one month. Based on the novel by Gcorae Barr McCutcbeon. Also stanin1 John Candy, Lonctte McKee, Pat Htn&Je and Stephen Collins. Directed by Walter Hill. screenplay by Henchel Weinpod and Tamothylianis. Rated PG. CODE OF SILZNCE: Chuck Nor- ris Stan as Detective Eddie Cusack. a tou&h Cbicaao cop who is called upon 10 solve the lcidnappina of the dauahterofan underworld figure. and protect a rookie cop wbo must decide whether to inform on his feUow ~ IMDlttlNM ... City Edwltds Westbtoc* °""" "4-2553 530-"401 • • IWlllEdwards S... IM• 1111111 Woodbndge Cinema MMNM 5510655 .... Pacific's 8'llAI Pat11 onv.., 821-4070 ANCOrangt Mall ORM8I SQdium 6.17-0:WO Orive4n 83M770 • officers. Also stamn& Henry Silva and Ben Remsen. Directed by Andy Davis, written by Dennis Shryack and Michael Butler. RUSTLERS' RHAPSODY: A west- ern comedy st.aning sin&in& cowboy Rex O'Hcrliban (Tom Berenger), tlie clean<ut and &loriously dressed 1940s sliver screen cowboy. Also st.aningG.W. Bailey, Marilyu Hener, Fe~o Rey, Sela Ward, and Patnclc Wayne. Written and directed by Hush Wilson. PUMPING IRON 11: THE' W.OM.EN: Sequel to "Pumping Iron" with Arnold Sehwarzenqger and Lou Fcrripl<? (The Incredible Hulk), this moVJe is about two dozen female body buildcn who compete in a Las Veps -body buildina contest. St.arr- Joyce llyeer etan u Terry "tile PY" aad Terry "tlae .trl" In ·eoaaabla Pletarm' ll:Jut One Of The 0a,.." a comedy aboat a woman who eet8 oet • Jll'09'e alae can aalle It la a aaa'• world. Ht •I nng some of the top female body building contenders, Bev Franeis, Rachel Melish. Emceed by George Plimpton. JUST ONE OF THE GUYS: A fast. paced comedy about a determined youn1 woman who sets out to prove she can make it m a man$. wodd. Joyce Hyser st.an as Terry Griffith, an adorable 18-year-old with everything going for he(. She finds that being the most popular girl on campus won't help her win a journalism contest at her own school, so she enrolls the following Monday in a new school - as--a guy! Also stasrring ~on Rohner, Billy Jacoby, Toni H n. Screenplay by Dennis Fddma.n and Jeff Franklin. Directed by Lisa Got- tlieb. GllU..8 JUST WANT TO aA VE FUN: Inspired~ t1'c hit rock SOft1 of the same title, · Girls fast Want To Have Fun" is a comedy-nuasical romance played ._ainst the~ backdrop of contcmpon.ry musk and dance. It isa 1980s love story in which girl meets boy. girl loses boy. but fmds him once apin -in the middle of the dance floor on the nation's number one dance show, "DTV." Starring Sarah Jessica Parker. Lee Montaom- ery, Morgan Woodward. Written by Amy Spies. directed by Alan Meuer. DESPERATELY SEEUNG SUSAN: Comedy about a kooky. ~ New Jersey hol15Cwife, Ro- berta (Rosanna Arawette). who fol- lows a flamboyant love affair bciq carried on through the personal ads involving a young man (Robert Joy) who is "desperately seeking" a cerun Susan (Madonna). when her curiosity gets the best of her and she mvites herself into the lives of these stranstn. Before long. she's propelled into a breezy comedy of errors 1n which Susan s identity becomes her own. Written by Leora ;&nsh: directed by Susan Sc1dclman. THE PURPLE ROSE OP CAIRO: Wrinen and directed by Woody Allen. A romantic fantasy about T om Baxter (Jeff Daniels). a dashing 8- movie star who steps offthe sceen and back in tame to court Cecilia (Mia s Jolla TraTelta ......... ... H .. lltwflflm ... <••• ............. tM rtO• aad 1111 ers'MJldse or a jMl...u.t la •• .., ..... .... starrblC .Jude .... Cvtla. Farrow). a Depression-era houteWlfe who's sitting through the movie (from wbicb Baxter has just stepped) tor the fifth time.AJso starring Danny Aiello. THE SLUGGER 'S WIFE: Wntten by Neil Simon. Th1s story centers on• mismatched couple forged by circum· stances into what appears to be an 111- dcsiancd team. Stamng Michael O'K.ecfc as Darryl Porter. a young outfield for the Atlanta Braves. and Rebecca De Momay as Debby Palmer, bis rock-singer wife. Also starring Martin Rin and Randy Quaid. Direcled by HaJ Ashby. POLICE ACADEMY t: TIUml FIRST ASSIGNMENT: Innocent bystanders take cover. ~t PolKX Academy crew an blue 1s b9ck a.nd coming on like gangbusters in ·•their first asslgnment." Starring Ste•e Gut- tenberg. Bubba Smith. David Graf. Michael Winsl ow and Bruce Mahler Wntten by Barry Blaustein and David Sheffield. Dlrtcted by Jel'T) Pans GRAND OPENING at Laguna Beach (Across firom Main Beach) CooMo.tt: .. " fHt (. ·;;;~·~;;.zi·;;=-:.:::;1 UM'"" SAT. &SUN. JUNE 22 & 23 MEET MR. a. MRS ... BLUE CHIP" MATT-6 LORH1ADER 11-2 , SAT. a. SUN. I • FREE BALLOONS i 1 • FREE BUTTONS I I I I • FREE GLASS (with parchue of I I Cookie. 6 Coke) I '--.,..g;~ma~ili-•• J Come In&: Register For FREE MICROWAVE OVEN (No pW'Chue aeceaa.ry •Do aot liaYC to be prnent to win) MON.-THUR. l0~9 FRl:-MT.-SUN. 10-l l ( 240 S. Coast Hwy. • Laguna Beach oat~ Fridsy. June 21. 1985 NB • . DER! Dear Ann Landers: With all magazines feature articles on cannot understand one aspect the attention given to the the subject, specials are shown of this horrible sickness. P~easc problem of child molesting -on TV, and you have written explain it to me. 1t is on the evening news, about it a half-dozen times Why is it that the mothers newspapers report it regularly, within the last six months -l very seldom side with their -----------------------.child ren against these des- mistaken because m y husband was such a fine man - a pillar of the church. Then I made an appoint- ment with a therapist. I was told my husband would prob- ably never change "Without professional help. I relayed the ·· "l11e Goon1L·-.. h;t.., It 'i<>ll1L'lh111g for l'\'L'l\'Olll' It 1.1p-.. 1111< > .1 cn:~~n<.J< 1 ( >f 'JU\l·nture~, with t.np-h:unml'r L-<l1tm~ and hurt ting pace from the: man who ~1ve us Indiana Jont:~." Jn1 h Kr<,// NE. WSWEEK "fa.<-.1. funny. mgen1ou ..... entertaining!" Jan,t M~1/u1 NEW YfJRK Tt~u:s ' SfEVEN SPIELBERG Presents THeGQONllS A RICHARD DONNER f'ilm "THE GOONIFS" -.: STEVEN SPIELBERG """"=CHRIS COWMBUS ·~DAVE GRUSIN t.::::STEVEN SPIELBERG · FRANK MARSHALL · KATHLEEN KENNFDY ~-~RICHARD DONNER ... HARVEY BERN HARO~ RICHARD DONNER @!!!!!O!-~ D":_'!"!ft ~--.... -... .-.! fPG!-.r111.-.-...-•:i:nn:r ~OM WAllNEll 61109.. t~---~.,.-~._ ~ A\lAA"«~ .. '!!'~~~:-.~~ . EDWMOS El'OIT .... 134.2553 CllDCm .... 529.5339 ..... P'WA ..... ,..'52-4993 UA MO¥IS I -.na ... 751-4114 mwaD TOMI COOD .... ~M500 mwMDS ft. tolO"' ..., .. 'IU.IY 139-1500 EDWMDS fCUIT~YAUIY =~ -t.A .... (213) Hl-0633 AMCfUflOllSQIJM( -t.A ..... 523-1'11 PACllC QAltWAY It Oetet>ook/ FridfY· June 21, 1985 __ ...,.495-m'O ----YEJOMM.l ...... 34-t PACR OUMI Da-11 .... , 11• n1.3135 EDWMDS ClllM ET wa1 au• n t.lHJ PACflC •AY 39 Da-11 ~ 35 • DCUY STDID) .. , PU1D picable fathers? In case after case the women claim they had no knowledge that anything was goin$ on. Or they say the child is imagining things. in spite of the solid testimony of the -abused youngster and clinical evidence produced by a physician. information and my husband _why otller family member refused to seek help. mast take positive action t . That very d~y I started save these cbildren from th d ivorce proceedings. I kn~w devastatlonof sexual abuse,n what I had to do. My child matter what the conse needed me more than m y I had the terrible experience of walking in on my husband when he was molesting our 4- year-old daughter. I became so enraged I could have killed him. How can a man do such a thing to an innocent chi ld? When I looked at her beautiful face I knew at once that I had to make sure this terrible thing would never happen again. husband. Why don't other qaences. women see this. Ann? - Baffied In Montana. I went at once to talk to my clergyman. I found no help there. He said I must be Dear Montana: This may be difficult for you to believe. but many women are 10 ln1ecare and frightened of being without a husband that tbey will put up witb anything rather than risk 101lng bim. They refuse· to accept tile realities of tile sitaatton be- cause tbey do not want to be forced into making the cbolce. Pathetic? You bet. n11 is CATALINA CRUISE Departing Newport 9 AM daily Call Catalina Passenger Service for reservations 714/673-5245 Lowest fare anywhere I $9 one way ~~J~~ BALBOA PAVILION .. 400 Main Street. Balboa 92661 7 14/673-5245~~,~~ ''A TOTAL DW811T-COMPUTIL Y CAPTIYATlll, · REFllESHll&l Y DlffEllElfT." Re~ Reed ~w YOAK POST -rHE GOO.f MUST Br IA~fMiffbYtt, Ill._ ...... .., .... (fH!\ .. 0 ~--- FRI 6:00. J:15. 10:30 -T~ ~ ! ~ ~ ' ,. • I . ' I • Pdw arc!~ TO WN CEN TER '. •co',·< ... ~:·• '751 -4184 SAT/UI l:JO, 3:45, 6:00, 1:15, lO:JO ""'-L "8 WAYS TO ENJOY " DISCOUNT TRAVEL" FREE BROCHURE FROM CAU TOIAY IM-145·1515 tr 114-tM-4111 A TUvtl Clll OPHATtl IT JI PllSTICIHS TUvtl llUCl(S mm&Tlllll MYMOS • P.t . Ml IJM. IUT. M4 • BllNIT 1UC1, CA ... ( Ann Landers' booklet ... Se and the Teenager." explain every aspect of sexual bcha" ior -where to draw th~ line how to say no, the vanou methods of contraception. th dangers of VD, the sympto'm and where to get help. For . copy, send $2 and a long, seU addressed, stamped envelop (39 cents postage) to A.m Landers, P.O. Box 11 995. Chi cago, Ill. 606 1 I. RU Ff ELL'S UPHlSTEIY, INC. fOf Tiit llnt of Your Life 1922 IWl80Ul.YD., COSTA MESA-548115E Ill tll>Y •AIM" t'-ol• ,...._ ......... ..,... ... ,.,. _.. ..w aelt-to tee!' _,__,_.... CHllSYOPHll LIKINS, O.D. NANCY L. WILSON, O.D. take pleasure in announcing the opening of WOODBRIDGE -OPTOMETRY --4250 Botronc:o porkwoy. Suite J Stonecrffk Ploio Ir-Me, Colltornlo 92714 (714) 157-0676 t llUSltUllS early California artists including 1 1 5 ~OWERS MUSUEM, 2002 N. Payne, Hills, Wcodt Harris .and many a.m.-p.m. 497~775. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 631-6405 acryhc skins by New York anist -'.ura Mam St., Santa Ana. "Ban Chiang; others, arc.on display indefinitely. SUSANSPIRJTUSGALLERY,522 TAVERN BY THE SEA Res-Rosenberg. Continues through Jul)' Archaeological Treasures from Tucs . ..Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-5377. Old Newport Bl vd., Ncwpon Beach. taurant and Gallery, 2007 So. Coast 13. 61 I Anton Blvd .. Su1te 120. Costa Prehistoric Thailand" includes over BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA Photographic works by international-H wy., Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Mesa. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 545. 1,000 objects fashioned fro m bronze 2036 Main St., Santa Ana. Paintings' ~ famous Andrt K~ncsz are on artist Susan Dysinger 1s prcser\tcd in a ARTS. shell. clay, calcite, and glass ex: glassware, prints, jewelry, fibers' 1splay throu$h July 6. Exhibit in-show beginning Sun. and continuing WATERCOLOR GALLERY, 1492 cavated from the Ban Chiang region ceramics and rm~ art nems are eludes "Class1~. fmaaes" an~ "NeJ!L_~ri:t Aug. 17. 497-5243. . Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Water· ofThailand. They date from between feauu:cd. Wcd.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Recent Works. Also on di,Splay will GALLERY, presents an colorsoyTane London are on displa) 3600 B.C. and 200 A.O. Continues Sun.noon:.3p.m.972-l 900. be Fresson images by .'Graeme exhibit of monumental ceramic through July 15 along with othet throu~ Sept. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 DESIGNS R'ECYCLED GAL-Ou.terbri~ and the dye-transfer sculpture by California artist Jill gallery .arust.s... ~-Sun.. J La..m....5 ~m .. Sun.n~n-5~m.97~1~. LERY, 619 N. Har~r ru vd, Ful~~se~r;•e~s ~·~·~cu~rs~·~·~b~~W~a~lt;er~N~e~lso~·~n~.f-iB~l~a~ke~a~l~on~g~w~1~th~an~i~m~a~l~~~1~n~11~n~~o~n~~~~m~.~4~9~~8~83~8~.~~~~~~~ LAGUNA BEACK MUSEUM OF ert~n. "New Pa.intin$s" featuring six I ART, South Coast Plaza Site, CaJ1fom1a artists 1s on display Carousel Court. Pttscntly on display th.roup-June 28. Among the con- 1s "Zandra Rhodes: A California tnb~ting artists are, Mon Solberg, Connection", a retrospective exhi-Helen B. Reed, John Selleck and 'bitlon of garments featuril\$ a selec-Edwin Wordell. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 tion of avant-garde textiles and p. m. 879-1391. designs as well as posters and prints EXOTICA GALLERY, 1088 N. by Rhodes. Through July 7. New Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A group hours for Plaza site arc Mon.-Fri. show featuringJoan Gretchen Black's noon-8 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. l\andmade ~per, Victor DiNovi's 662-3366. furniture a5 art, Lan~ Josi's bronze NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU-sculpture, and Barbara Nelson's fiber SEUM, 850 San Clemertte Drive, an . The opening is tonipn from 6-10 Newport Beach. "New California p.m. and the show continues through Artists IX: Kent Roberts:Objccts and Aug. 10. Nh>n.-Sa\. 10 a.m.~ p.m .. Drawin~" is p~scnted, along with Sun. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 49~2J 31. "Contemporary American Ceramics: GA.LERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 Twcnt"Y Artists" and "Jan Muller: Camino Capistrano, San Juan Major Paintings From The 1950s." Capistrano. Beg.inning tomorrow and All exhibit through July 7. Tucs . ..Sun. continuing through July 7 is "Mys.- I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 739-1 122. tery and Magic of Fetjshes." This show offers a stunning collection of GALLERIES the many and varied types of native THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, American Pueblo fetishes. Hours 503 Park Ave~ Balboa Island. Orig-tomorrow, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., then daily 1nal watercolors of Ruth Hynds and from ro·a.m.-)p.m. o6f-1781. Nancy Phelps arc presented as well as NEWPORT BEACH CITY BALL limited edition serigraphs by Jae-GALLERY, 3300 Newport Blvd., quclinc Rochester. Continues Newport Beach. Etchings and in- through August. Wed.-Fri. 2~ p.m., lJl4lios by Winnie Roth, along with Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8675. pnnts and mixed media by Yuri ALLENDALE GALLERY, 1540 S. Fukuda are featured through July 10. Coast H•ghway, Laguna Beach. Ben-Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m . 528-1258. nett sculpture is shown exclusively. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER Tues . ..Sun. IOa.m. to 5 p.m. 497-6005 FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 or 675-9534. W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111: Santa ARTISTIC I GALLERY, 17300 Ana. Kim Abeles. Scon Reeds, and l(WPOllHllUWAY Seventceoth St .. Tustin. Works by Peter Plagens arc featured artists DYll M> un · SMflOM contemporary Southwestern artists through July 12. A reception is held ,.~Iii~lilililiiiiiiiiiilii~iil Jacueline Rochester. Pat Coffaro, tonight from 7-10 p.m. Wed.-Sun. Vcloy Vigil, Dan Allison and R.C. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. Gorman arc featured through June QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. 30. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .• Sat. 10 Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Acrylics by Muncie Burch and water- 731-5432. colors by Ellen Roberts arc currently AVIATION ABTS GALLERY, 242 on display through June. Tues.-Sun. North Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. IOa.m.-5 p.m. 494-4422. From the Wright Ayer to the Space SANDSTONE GALLERY, 38~A Shuttle, from urhart tp Doolittle, the N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. ··suRl- new Aviatjon Arts Gallery offers mer Kaleidoscope .. offers a group original and limited edition works of show with gallery artists and features fine aviation an . Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 watercolors,. acrylics. oils. oil mono- p.m. 494-4303. prints, pastels, and Chinese brush. BLUEBIRD GALLERY, 1540 s. Also, sculptures bj Ralph Tarzian arc Coast Hwy .. Laguna Bea;;;;c;;;;h;;. W::::;o;:rk=s=b=y==fc=·a=tu=rw==th=ro=u=g=h=u=n=e =3=0.=T=u=e=s.=-S=u=n::i. TONIGHT! COME TO THE PLACE WHERE THEY PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE! ... .. """_ -)ID ·---.-.... ..,.._.. ,,......,. .... W•• .... ,,_, --·--"'"" -·-.... =-·==-r.-~ 191AQ ..... _ - "''-·---... _ &l6Ml _ .. ··i-.-111 ..... _ ... ,,. ~ ........... __ ._._i ........... flllll.,.__ BEST "One of the year's besc...bracing, blissful entertaLu· ment ... a cousin co 'E.T.' and 'Close Encounters' but with a gentle and touching charm all its own ."-Pecer Travers, PEOPLE EXHILA~ATING " ... joyous and poignant. The summer's sweetest, most exhilarating fable ."-Richard Corliss, TIME FUNNY " ... a sweec and satisfying fantasy ... fresh, funn y and moving .. .'Cocoon' is crowded with humanity."-David Ansen, NEWSWEEK JOYOUS " .. Joyous ... something for everyone who's perennially young at heart."-Bru ce Williamson. PLAYBOY • PEOln:D • 70 .. ' ruat DOllT SfOE,u----. -,_ '52-49'J II. 1W Sll·MOO ._,.,. ~n TlllO -ut-1770 ST_OI ... ........ .. ..,.,. -U7.0J40 •OU1111MU -'34-3911 ua an C8ITO ... , lf'll 191-J'9J rACJIC .._, l9 OI ... • l5 • DOllT Sl0£0 Dl'f. II> PUE O.tebook/ Friday, June 21. 1985 11 • MURDER ••• Pl'om PaCe 3 ) .. nights as 130 of us. question- ed the prime ·suspects of this bizarre chain of murders. The thought of spending all week- end---cooped up In fhis hotel trying to solve two murders at first wasn't my idea of a fun time. But all that has changed. 1 can think of nothing else this rl)Oming but the murder of Marsh and Lamont~ and the classic question to any murder mystery -whodunit??? Now listen carefully as I retell .the last two days that led to the murder of the famous Hollywood gossip columnist and the aging actress. One of the main character actors killed both. But which one? Lila Lamont's questionable business partner Helen Lang? Struggling screenwriter Mark Henderson? Rising starlet Jen- nifer Day? Private Eye Jack Q uail? O r mystery man Wolf- gan_g Von Estler? "CHARLIE LEA VE THAT POOR GIRL A LONE. SHE'LL THINK YOU'RE- TR YING TO PICK UP ON HER." It was Friday night and Earl Marsh had just been stabbed to death while phon- ing in his story to the Los An~eles Tribune. Palos Verdes resident Maureen Banasky was yelling -at her husband m uch like a me ther yells at a 'Mystery Weekend' scriptwriter intrigued by whodunit theater By SCOTI' BA YI O.teMclkEM• Mystery writer Maxine O'Callaahan was intrigued when first asked to write a script for a "Mystery Weekend," a type of wbodu~cipat9!)' theater. ·1 had never1lcard ofiny such thins before," said the Mission Viejo resident. .. And I ccnainly had never wrinen a script, especiaUy a 'Mystery Weekend' script 1t was extremely difficult.to execute. It wasn't like I could go to the library and check out a book on 'How To Write a Mystery Weekend.' There were no rules or pidelines. .. O'Callaghan was rcoommended . to Whirl-a-Round -producen of the .. Mystery Weekend" held June 7-9 at the Nc~rt Beach Marriott Hotel -by Armand Hanson of the Fnends of the UCI Library. She saancd the 2S-t>lle script in January. II Oa1ebook/ Friday, June 21, 1985 -------- child who has been caught with a hand in the cookiejar. C harlie (aka Charles Banasky of Palos Verdes, a dentist) was attempting to Teri Prince, aka Jennifer Day. • coax a confession of murder out of a certain young lady who is just one onJO other My~ tery Weekend parti.,cipants. Nothing more. Only Charlie didn't know that at the time. All anyone knew for certain that niptt was that Marsh was found in the phone room with a knife implanted in his back. A pair of.surgical gloves with a red stain on one was found near the body. alo ng with Marsh's notes and a red ink pen. "I'M NOT T RYING TO HlT ON HER! I'M TRYING TO FIND OUT WHO KJLLED MARSH!" Charlie yelled back to his wife. "BRING T H E WHOLE GROUP OVER AND WE'LL ALL TRYTOHITONHER," he quipped. · .. When they -(Wbirl-a-R.ound) started rehearsing. they feh as if the mystery were too simple, that everyone ·would solve it tile first night, .. Maxine rccaUed. "So they put in a couple of red herrings to throw people off the , track. I provided thC buic clues., the plot synopsis, the characters, their bioaraphies, and time tables for each die day of the murder. It was an involved and lengthy process.'' Mu_~ fil'St s~ writin_gJJ_ycars wumen.htr-- movcd with ber family to California from filinois. She had always wanted and planlled on writing some day. &ui - found it difticult when her two children were youn,er. (Her dauibter Laura is now 24, ber son John is 19.) ••1 Md always been ·a voracious reader. and I ~1-y liked rcadina the EUtrv Queen and Alfred Hitchcock mapzines," she said ••<>no day I tried= a sbon story and sent it off to Alfred Hi publiqtiont. It sold." That ~t 2,.5()().word story called "Sorry Frank!" staned a la'let of sales for her to numerous pu&licationL Maxine ·-.s assured that her first sale was not ··J· uat a ftub." ' ' She has since written a number of novels, includi111 the Delilah West eeries. whotc main character as a fellllle private investiptor. MDeatJ. is forever," the lint of the tbree-book series, WU oublilhed laM year by lfarteQuift'1 mystery line, Ravine ffoute Mysteries. The 1eCOncfbook also wai publi~~1.but tbe·thld wu never releued. After tbe ueWia West lel'Jel WU cancelled, MuiDe sold a romancc-type novel to Silhouette called .. eu.r. OUI Chande" (whida alto features I female Private £)'e) underJbe peeudonym of Marriaa Owens. Tbat book came out last month. She recently sold another book to Tew Boob called "BoleYrnan," a horro1'/o•-nsc novel which is .. half finisbec[ • .---_. ~I fou~ it..(~ romance novel) very <lµJic\Jlt to do," ~ laid. 'Its .extremely formula Wlth very linlc ereabw~ Mui• jumped at the ofter last December Wlbrt • l.ouad . .. . •. , Once convinced that the youna_Jady bad absolutely nothing to do with the murder Charlie moved 011 to a ne~ suspect, Wolfgang Von Estler. also known as Woofie, See Charlie tailing Woofte .. It was learned later that evening that cvenonc suspected of the murder of Marsh was out of the Mar- riott's Pacific Ballroom the time of the murder. In uth.:-r words, it couki have bel'n am one of five character artor' · Leads led nowhere. hut Helen Lang, Lila's bu\1lll''-' partner, had a bandagt· uH-r her right hand later that t'' c- nin~ She claimed to hJ\l' accidentally cut herself on a paper clip. A likely story. Friday ended with Charl1.:- still tailing Woofie, and Detec- tive Quail announcing .. Pkasc try to remember anything and everything you've seen to- night." Saturday's clues turned up a few things of interest: The rt·d stain on the surgical glo"c ''a~ red ink, not blood all "'as originally suspected. For the mom ent. Helen Lang and ht·r paper clip cut were oil the hook. It also was learned 1h.i1 ~arsh was blackmall1ng almost everyone. except .kr- nifer Day, his only .. suf\ 1, ing ~lative." (Jennifer is Marsh\ neicc.) Rem O.ftl, ab Wolfgang Voa&.der. Outside of that, the after- noon scavenger hunt through Fashion Island turned up a few · · ti red herrinp. Lunch at the e"'- port Turtle turned up the facts that Lila and Helen were staying in room 315, a roo~ Marsh had visited earlier 1 n tbeday Friday, and both Helen and Detective Jack Quail were pm biers. Here arc a few my scribbled notes from that afternoon. I think I need a new ribbon for my Underwood. Royal flum; "Queen of Heam," tbe ume of the aaeenplay Mvt is writing (or tbe new movie starring Lila Lamont and Jennifer Day: Marsh ane,edly bo..,Pt dress Friday at Soignee for Jennifer, but wby? Jlrw in sui.l.alSe at Bencbley Luggage Ltd. Trenchcoat found at P.O.S.H. with newspaper att.acbed to it chat reads "Quail under in- vestigation"; Hmmm. Jen- nifer purchases $50,000 worth of jewelry; Mark Henderson seen arguing with Lila over when the script will be fin- ished. Lila. Mark said, has given him an unreasonable deadline; Charlie still tailing Woofie; thirsty; nighrmares: sleep: HELP!!! As for Saturday evening - at thegaladinner-justas Lila was about to expose the murderer of Marsh, she died. Someone put digitalis in her apple cider. Both Lila's busi- ness· partner Helen Lang and screenwriter Mark Henderson had access to the digitalis. Later, Woofie $els exposed as Willie 'The Dip" Shultz, an international . jewe l thief. Helen's bandage on her right hand is suspiciously gone. No trace of a paper clip cut. Who knows what that means? · Well, that's about all I can tell you about Friday and Saturday, except to say I have thought of nothing this whole weekend but solving these two murders. Yo_u see, lhe_team with the correct response (all mystery guests were divided in to 14 teams of I 0) wins a free trip to the Marriott's Novem- ber .. Mystery Weekend." (Each team turned in one answer sheet Saturday night.) The stakes definitely are high. But even if my team loses, I can honestly say I've never had a better time. For the record, our team guessed Private Eye Jack Quail as the murderer of Earl Marsh, and Helen Lang as the murderer of Lila Lamont; both based on weak moJives. in my opinion. 9 a.m. Sanday, 9 Jane 1985 Seated up on stage of the Pacific Ballroom are from left to right, Jennifer Day, Mark Henderson, Helen Lang and Willie .. The Dip" Shultz. De- tective Jack Quail roams freely throughout the Ballroom with a microphone attached to his shirt collar. ··who had the strongest motive to plunge a knife into Earl Marsh and poison Lila Lamont'!" Quail expertly asks. He suspiciously eyes each Mystery Weekend guest as.if to say M~ ii was yau...wbo 11lJll'd.ered t MMsb_ and Lila Lamont. .. Remember in order to win, your team had to determine access, motive, and opportunity." Quail strung us along slowly, build- ing the anticipation before he exposed the murderer. ·. .. Questions we should ask ourselves are ·who had the greatest access? .. Who had the strongest motiver and 'Who had the best opportunity?' " Was it Lita•s business part- ner. Helen Lang? Struggling screenwriter Mark Henderson ? Rising starlet Jennifer Day? Jewel thief Willie "The Dip" Shultz? or Private Eye himself, Jack Quail? "The person who killed Earl Marsh and Lila Lamont is ..... Quail pauses. To find oat wllodu.U, take lite lint letter of the lint five p11ragra .. s to Ws story ucl apell oaf tbe um~ of lite marderer. T1te motive was fear of bem1 eKpOted of emJteullng falHls from Lila Lam•t. For die uswer to -. die manlerer was dis- e.•ered, turn to die bottom of ,.,eU. Who really killed Earl, Lila? Despite the concerns of Whirl-a-Round that the m ystery written by M~ine O'Callaghan migh t be too easily solved, only one team of 14 correctly solved che murders of Earl Marsh and Lila Lamont.And the answers by some of the other reams varied from the abstract to the absurd. Here are j ust a few: TEAM3 Wbo killed Earl Manh? Mark Henderson. Motive! Fear of exposure. ~How did yoar team arrive at this solution? Earl Marsh new (sic) that Mark was not the true scnpt\.\ri ter and was going to expose him. . Who killed Lila Lamont? Mark Henderson. Motive? She ga ve him an unrealistic deadline to finish script. How did yoar team arrive at this solution? We heard Mark discuss their argument. TEAM4 Who killed Earl Marsh? Helen. Motive? Money. Bow did yoar team arrive at tbJs solation? Because we know Jennifer is Marsh and Lila's daughter from a weekend affair 20 years ago. If Marsh exposed this fact. as intimated, it would no longer make Helen the heir of Lila's estate. She was deeply in debt thru gambling. fto kilJed Ula Lamont? Mark. Motive? To protect bis career. Bow did your team arrive at this sol•tioa? He had access to the digitalis thru Helen and he was seen pounng the last drink into Lila's glass. T.EAMlO Who killed Earl ManJI? Helen, Jennifer. Motive? Revenge for the rape of Jennifer. How did your team arrive at this solution? Lila was involved with Marsh when be raped her sister. Helen. who became pregnant with Jennifer. Years later Jennifer was scxuallx assaulted by Marsh who was in reality her father. Only Lila and Helen knew of Jennifer's parents. Lila ht red Quail to protect Jennifer from Marsh. Quail fall s in love with Jennifer. Mo killed Lila Lamont? Quail and Jennifer. Motive? Protect Jennifer from above accusations. How did yoar team arrive at this solatioe? Quail tells Lila that Marsh was poisoned by digitalis. Lila discovers Helen is behind the murder of Marsh. wh1cb then exposes Jennifer. Quail in love with Jennifer kills Lila with same digitalis. (Mark told Jennifer about Lila's suspicions. Jennifer tells Quail.) NQ.t so elemcnUJry, yes? Oatet>ook/ Frlday. June 21. 1985 II ,I . . r- 1 lil-SlA-Q ~ClURfS Pif SlNlS A CAM NON CiOUP ~ClUR[ A COlM·GlE PROOUCllOfl Of A RMI[ HlmR f llM 11f£Rlff ... SJ[Y[ RAllSPiACK PffiR RRlH FRANK rrNlAY -MAJHI~ MAY :: JJ.AH HUM[ ":::JOHN GlQll • : Jllttt mRA -: Hllf WllNI = aa KQll -~l~ au u ~!WI 01Alll, IXl 81 .~-:mm ffihtia () ............. . STARTS TODAY COITAMUA lltOllO •HllMl•VAUtY ~--LA-wunt*lml ---~ Co-ts Clntm.l Cenltl fO-d1 SidlllebD J,,,.,fw (dwlNI SaMlll C-MC~ 5-rt UA• ·-l'lcltc'1IIW1¥31 ~~141 581 5880 116J.ll07 417·1111 111.ml m0&46 =DIM-Ill °""'"' COSTA•IA UAClnlma ~Gl594 ... ~~1M•11 ·-~"'4-256! 1»'7711 I .,.., 14' Datebook/ Friday, June 21, 1985 ---~- HUNGRY? SEE PATEBOOK'S DINING GUIDE • It's summer stock time for '(wo lo cal colleges It's summer stock time and two local colleges are .harkening back to the traditional fonnat of pres- enting their warm-weather pro- ductions in repertory this year. At Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, they're geanng up for an eighth season of summer shows by the Saddleback Com- pany Theater. This year: for the first time, two of the three shows will be alternating performances on the theater's main stage. Meanwhile, Golden West Col- lege also is utilizing tbe repertory format for two of its summer shows. To make matters confus- ing, both theater groups will be offering the Pulitzer Prize-win- ning comedy "Harvey" in their repertoires. The three 1985 productions at Saddleback -"fiddler on the Roof," .. Harvey" and the musical revue "Stardust .. -will open a week. apart with all closing the weekend of Aug. I 0-1 I. "Stardust," a compilation of Hoagy Cannichael songs from the 1920s through the '50s, will have the college's smaller Studio Theater all to itself from July 5 on, while .. Fiddler" and "Harvey" will sha re the main McKinney Theater. "Fiddler" bows in July 19. with "Harvey" following July 26. In addition, as a fundraiser for the Company Theater's activities, fashion designer Mr. Blackwell of "worst dressed list" fame will unveil his latest creations at a June 29 fashion show in the McKinney Theater. The tab for this benefit appearance is $35. "Stardust," perfonned cabaret style. is being directed by Greg McCasljo. Production dates are July 5-6, 12-13, 19-20, 25-26-27. Aug. 1-2-3 and 8-9-10 at 8:30. with matinees at 3;.i30 July 7, 14, 20,21,27,28.Aug. 3,4, IOand 11. Robert Michael Conrad 1s stag- (See IKTBRll18810M/hee 15) St.trnng JOti'll C»D< OQl,...-1• Al.N\UW.~ .,. '<'"' ........ '\ -..\.Hf(..IM&a.f~..C- NOWPLAYWG CDITA-.aa aTW ·-...... (OWWI ... ~ SlllllllbD ~---~=-SolC).7444 511 • ., r-561-oe& CDITAIEIA ..urT•YAWY •LA ... --ldWlrdJMeu f.,,.,Four Pacilt's GlllWIY 5 Stdim Ofwe-111 645025 913-1307 523-lt11 '38-1710 ----•..aanmu.www at1.-.. T1c1cets tor rHe GODNies ON SAU at TIO<lif. ~•.Y..L .. ) SHOWS AT 1 :fO J':H 1140 1tl0. 10100 ........... _ ........ ,. 3140 l 1lf t 1 .. ~ 10110 ...f'SCT ... 12:30 1'101110• 10:10 lllNk 81 1 :00 _,,..LY....._.CDP .., 11•011111 • 7141 ll'olfia• Au4l•M1 2 lfl0.1Jl 2110 1 •00 11)0 Ufl~··· "111 c:.;;;;. Tlt• uat Dr ... 11 Cll'G·U) a . INTERMISSION ... From Paee 14 ing "fiddler," which will take the stage, of the McKinney Theater July 19,20,27.Aug. l,9and IOat 8 p.m. and July 21, 27, Aug. 4 and 10 at 3 p.m. "Harvey," the whimsical tale of a man and his invisible rabbit, is scheduled on the main stage July 26._Aug. 2, 3 and 8 at 8 p.m. and July 28, Aug. 3 and 11at3 p.m . H. Wynn Pearce is directing. The Company Theater is offer- ing subscriptions at a 15 percent savings -priced at $20 for the general public and $1 7.50 for students.. seniors and children 12 and under -for the three-show pack.age. Theatergoers can obtain more information by calling 831-4656 or 495-2790. ,, Golden West starts its summer ball rolling next weekend with Aptha Christie's ''Murder in the Vicarage," which will run in repertory with "Harvey" in the college's outdoor Patio Theater. "Harvey" arrives the. following Friday. Forthe younger set. the music.al "Hans Christian Anderson" opens July 12 in the main GWC Community Theater. Like Saddleback, aJI three Golden West shows will close the same weekend. in Lb1s case July 20-21. "Murder at the Vicarage" is being directed by Charles Mitchell. longtime GWC drama instructor, whose daughter. Laura Mitchell, heads the cast as Christie's eJderly sleuth Miss Marple (in an aging process encompassing some 40 years). Performances are scheduled fo r June28. 29.July 11 , 13. 19and 21 at 8:30 p.m. Drama teacher Stewart Rogers. seen recently as Don Quixote in GWCs "Man of La Mancha," is staging "Harvey." which hops across the Patio July 5. 6, 12, 14, 18 and 20, also at 8:30. The mU&ical ··Hans' Christian Andersen," based on the Danny Kaye movie. is being directed by Orctnge Coast College's John Ferzacca with musical direction by David Anthony. Performances are scheduled for July 12. 13. 18. and 20 at 7:30 p.m. and July 13, 14. 20 and 2 1 wt th a 2:30 curtain. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling the college bookstore at 895-8378. "Outrageously entertaining ... a daring, deJiciously demented comedy." _,.,...,..Tm"" f'HWH "Shrewd and entertalning ... one of Jack Nicholson's bolcteat performance& Director John Huston bu never offered more aly1ieea and .tyle. A very pleasant surprise." -Rii IWd '<ho<M TI\l~ "Tuner la porloas. ne sexiest presence ln movies right now, and prod.lgloas actress to boot. II p....,, T ........ Pl!OPLE .-W4 • 4. • • • • • PRiiJ:rs HONOR _,_'52-ct'3 -~· .... ,.M.l -.amat1M1•1 mwma C111M cono --··-....... ....,.. UI IOml CGUT 15'JW,9fl- -154-all tDllmS 1mWISITl C-. ~ flCll UCI ~laU~ll ~/SOCM.. lMllM HIU Ml • 1'I M.l IDY 10 EIS F_ol!ow your team in the .... -'37.0340 •cu.mu ,.. so..~ l.llaU -634-3'11 uacmcono • M cm..,_ CllTI. -634-tlll PACR~m-11 SMlA m I .JlAlt CCllm edwards ~u. ;, ~,~.. c,.i.1 o 760 .. tlf\~ ... _f ._·~ ... ~t·.ii.~~ .. AY~ •. d ~\-.IA ,,,-...... ···----.,. ... I .. ........ " .. ....... .......,. ......... .,. .. , ..... 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''1.1.1.f.L"fflCI ,,._ l!M, l!Jll, I h U Oateb<>ott/ Friday, June 21 . 198 5 11 I • 1 I I I I I I . l ' I , . I Spie I berg's' Goonies' good enough for ... kids By BOB THOM.AS Aaaocla&e4 Presa Writer "The Goonies" be_$ins with ented by Stelren Spielberg, The)'. are an odd assortment are joined by two girls, a boy-kind of film that bears a jail break and a police chase b~sed ~n his original story and ?f kids with a com=m=on~-cr-a-=-z-y cbeerleader (Kerri-analysis. On a thtill level. it overthestreetsof Astoria, Ore. with b1mself as co-executive ~nterest: saving their family Green) and ..a hip tomboy works satisfactorily,. although The tempo is set for a break-producer. Richard Donner homes from foreclosure for a (Martha Plimpton). In their you never feel that the kids are n e c k to u r t h r 0 u $ h ("Superman -The Movie ,. country club:Tbey find a map pursuit of the treasure they are 10 real jeopardy. It is formula Spielbergland, complete with 0 TheOmen")directed, but.the that might lead · them to menaced by a pair of hood-filmm~ at its most profi-bl~ck-bearted villains,· a film bears the unmistakable tr:easure_left by a l 7th-<:entury lums (Joe Pantoliano, Robert cicnt, but it makes you wish pointy-headed monster, pirate ~ta.mp of" Spielberg with its pirate in a booby-trapped Davi) and their evil mother that SpielbelJ would return to treasure, rattling skeletons, ingenuousness and pursuit of un~erground maze:The quest (Anne Ramsey). There's also making moVJes for adults. too. menacing bats and a covey of thrills. begins. another brother. a grotesque The young performers are wholesome, spunky young-Even the names of the the five boys, ranging from hullcplaycdrobustlybyformer natural and attractive. Some sters. Goonies are simple: Mikey, a muscle-building teen-ager pro footballer John Matuszak.. may seem familiar: Brolin is If that sounds simplistic, so .Brand, Chunk, Mouth, Andy, (Josh Brolin) to a food-ob-It will come as no surprise the son of actor James Brolin; is .. The Goonies." It is pres-Stef, Data. sessed fat boy (Jeff~: Cohen), that aJ1 ends hal>Oily. The Sean Astin (MikeyJ is the son "--..;;...;:.;:_;=--=~==--=-=-...:.:....=~-----------------=-:__:__..:.....::_.=:.::::.... homes are saved -and the ·of Patty Duke and . ohn Astin· •••• ... •••••••••• ............................... .,.. criminalsare lcdofftojail. Martha Plimpton (Stef) is the i N E w' ' IO RISI. PIJ AS JOU •! i "The Goonies" is not the dal18b_~ of Keith Canadine. : • • LUSE TO OWi PROIUM. i "A 10 _.rnE FUNNIEST INTEWGENT i WE OFFER 1100% UICOlllTIOllL IUIRllTEE OR i M0~2!...,TIJ!1VYEARI" i YOU DON'T PAY! 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MO -8;JO . 10-..20 NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOfl THIS ENGAGEMENT The Music and the Man .•• DURAN DURAN & JAMFS BOND 007 JAMES BOND 007.- AYJEW">A Kl[L . -..,~.,,,.="' S'TC.O. ~· .-llli'l1 .......... _.._ ~ -. -~ .... ---NOW PlAYINO ----- Jaail •CiiifA MBA *™Alli Plclflc's EdMnls Souttt Qmt l ~/Soears Anhli'TrlJffli:ln 1'laU ~ 879-9850 548-2711 ,... tflts Mii W,I iMiiii 1,1 LIA Movi. • W VllJO Edwlrds Woodbndge f.dMr'di V1$ Mal 99CMOZ 1 (714) 551-0eSS 4l5422IO iUIU "'* •HUimiidHli iWH iiiWWWT Ill& ,,--....,...-PMSEHTB>--. -.. - LIA....... £dwlfdl HuntlngtDn l'Mrl Edwards UOo ID 952-4183 M&-0.W (7141673-8350 ...... .. I" . 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ( 71•0 6«-2030 GREEK NIGHT! Complete Greek Menu And Entertainment Wednesday, July 10, 17, 2( & 311 _ Reservations A Must! ... And Don't Forget Our . SJ>lendiferous Sunday Champagne Buffet! Beaulieu Vineyards -decades of excel fence E•rly Bird Dinner Specials •6.9S By Geoff Lablts.te Hills Winery and Theo Rose- . greatly over the next two decades. If you cellar this Cabernet at least until I 990 you will enjoy a much smoother. well balanced wi ne. While the Latour Private Re- serves entice those who put wine away to age. the Rutherford and Beauto ur Cabernets from B.V. provide wine fanciers with pleasant, drinkable young wi nes. Try the 1981 Ruther ford Cabernet Sauvi$non. This wine can be enjoyed nght now through the next decade. . Prime Rib or Fresh Fish ' Complt!t~ Dl~r With choic~ of soup or salad and d~ss~rt .. Oii THE NNINSUtA BALBOA -'to 6 PM 1hp1 Wllkl 801 E. BALBOA 673-7726 With the number of California nbrand of Sterling Vineyards are wineries rapidly approaching 600, three such notable winemakers. we as wine lovers are constantly Tchelistchetrs wines were encountering new a nd exciting themselves inspirational. After wi nes. Each new producer e nters tasting an older vintage Private the wine scene with innovative Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon ideas and distinct winemaking from B.V .. Tom Jordan realized philosophies. In order for us wine that great wines could indeed be enthusiasts to maintain per-produced in California. Jordan spective amidst all this activity therefore abandoned his plans to we must often look back at the purchase a chateau 1n France. He pioneers who first t>epn to then proceeded to establish the produce world class wines in Jordan winery which . 1s now a ~lifomia.Oneofthefirsttoset landmark in the Alexander Val-~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the stan<tards of quality for C.ali-· 'ley. . fornia winemaking was Beaulieu Th~ Pnv~te Re~nc Caber~et Vineyards more commonl y Sauvtgnon 1s dec1s1vcly Beaulieu known as B.V. Vineyard's greatest wine. For this . reason Georges de La to ur's name The B.V. story began with appears on evef) label of this Gco~es de Latour. a French .. founder's wine .. This Reserve chem1.st who came to .San Fran-Cabernet is also thl· most sought c1~c<? in .1883 to work in the gold after wine from Beaulieu mmmg industry. 1.n 1888 Lato1;1r Vineyards. In 1981 a p_rivatc left the g~ld min~s to begin collector paid$ 1 .250 for a case of manufactunng bakm~ powder the famous '68 vintage. Even the from ~ream of ta~. Smce.ta~r 1974 vintage sells for about $75 1s a btproduct of wmemaking, 1t per t)ottle in the few retail shops was only natural that h~ s~nt lucky enough to have some in many ho"!rs at the l~l wmen~. stock. T~ese winery expenences in-The main reason for B.V. spired Latour to purchase I 20 Reserve Cabernet's tremendous ~cres oforchards and wh~t fiel~s following can be, attnbuted to' the JUSt11onh .:>f Gustave Niebaum s incredible aging potential of this N?pa Valley propen y, Inglenook wine. I recentl y tasted a 1960 Vineyards. . Beaulieu Vineyards Reserve The beautiful sc~nery on the Cabernet Sauvignon and found 1t Latour prope~y inspired the to be more youthful and fruity name for the winery. In Fren~h. than many Caberncts half as old. beau means . beautiful and lieu Very few winenes today achieve means locat1.on. A!t~ough the such. roundness and elegance in na~e Beauheu ongmaOy d~-Cabernet Sauvignon. · scnbed the Latour estate. this French christening also accurate-If you are looking ~or a ly reflects the beauty of the wines Cabernet Sauv1gn<?n that will a~e produced by this winery. as gracefully as this I 960 classic. consider the 79 and 80 Reserves from B.V. The 79 Cabernet pres- ents mint and currant aromas coupled whh a ri ch. tannic full - bodicd tlavor. Thi~ wine prom- ises to age stunningly over the One of Latour·s greatest con- tributions to California winc- making came in I 937 when this proprietor traveled to France to find a replacement for his chief winemaker. Leon Bonnet. The lnstitut National Argonomique in Paris recommended a Young Russian enology assistant. Andre Tchelistcheff. Not only did Tctretistcheff create some of the greatest CaJifornia wir1es ever seen but he also helped to inspire individuals who •re now rc-- c<>gnizcd as California's leading winemakers. Joe Heitz. of Heitz Cellars, Mike Graic&i. of Grgich next six to 10 years. The I 980 Georges de Latour Private Reserve Cabernet will probably be recorded in wine JOumaJs as being among the best ever from Beaulieu. The wine is dark purple in color. It has slight hints of mint and eucalyptus in the nose. The substantial tannins and rich. cassis--like fruit flavors will help this wine to improve CELLARS FROM OUR WINE CELLARS Robert lolldaYi CUtt11 St. J• 1914 S111t11 Qarioeuy-New vintag~as good as ever! Winery price $12.00 ............... Hi·Ti•e Price $1.99 1982 Cabernet SauvP>n Winery price $13.00 leri1ger 1912 CUrdoluy-M!tiium bodied, dry and crisp. Enjoy this one with seafood! Winery price $10.62 ............... li·T• Price $7.49 s711 l.V. 191111dtwfonl CMenet SaniPH-Great for summer barbecues. Winery Price $9.50 ................. Hi-Ti•e Price $5.99 1971 Qlt .. llltnse--A wine to cellar away from one of the best Bordeaux vintages in the seventies. Buy 1t now and watch 1t · go up in value!. .......................................... Ii-Tile Price $11.99 GoW lffal Wi11tr 15 Or11ge Couty Fair G1t10C SaniPol llllc (l.Ht c..ty) 1913 Medium bodied. easy drinking wine perfect with cool summer meals and picnics. Winery price $7.00 ..................................... llJ..f• Price $4.49. Fetzer 1914 SIMial CW.W'",-A tremendous value from this consistant producer of high quality California Chardonnays. Winery price $6.50 ............................. ~ .......... n. Price $4.49 :,.., PfC'1 MO t.W l"°"I" ..... Xi I~ IW "'* M99IY lal\ Ill l!lt f""' ol • "°°9' ...... ,.,,. .. .. !*I ttw COll"fl P"lf MIN \lln '"' ...... Ill.ti tnrr .. ftn# °' ll't,....,. ti "'1 M~ ~oi}lllll\ 250 OGLE ST. COSTA MESA 650-TIME ••••• ----. -,.,.,_ -.. - ------- Datebootc/ Friday. June 2 t , t985 11 ·~· I I I I I t I I I I . I I I I • « ••TON THE TOWN CUT DN THE TOU\IN WITH BOB BURNS ....-Rave Reviews for Buffet Brunch For those who've tried it the reviews are in. and the verdict is ··wonderful!" The new cham- pagne buffet at the Newport Bob Burns Restaurant has only been running for a few weeks. but if those who've already had the pleasure get their way. it will be a long run for this spectacular show. To make that Sunday outing more special, for a pre-graduation fete or any special occasion. this buffet will make any event even more memorable. No ordinary bufTct this one. Round of beef, leg oflamb. baked ham, quiche. eggs Benedict and a variety of different omelettes made to order are a few of the hot items of the bounteous horseshoe buffet bar. But there's much more. A variety of imported cheeses. fresh baked breads, Two for One Dinner Selections Served 5:00-7:00 p.m. Weds. Thurs, Fri House Specialties ( 'ar ibbean Pork S hop $9.9fl O!'kar Port Royal $9.95 Pork & Shrimp Kabob $9.9fi Chicken Beer Prime Hi Ii au jus op 1r 0111 Seafood Chicken Oscar Teriyaki Ch icken $9.95' Stuffed Snapper $8.25 Stuffed Flounder (Hpire• 6-28-85) Bl•clcbeard'1 i• located 2 bloclu South of John Wayne Airport (off MacArthur) $8.95 $10.95 T1'W Sheraton Newport HolA!l'a New Yor1t·1tyle 11.11htclub and louf\te, Aleunder'1 8.arwul. la proud to fnture plani.t and vocalist Ms. Debbie Dnmvnond. Ma. Drummond apeclaliJft ln pop. ci-ical and Jan music and adde 1 bffutlful IOUnd to the Uwly atn'I08phett of the bar The Sheraton ill loceled at 454& M.cArthur Blvd. in Newport Bnd\. Phone 833-0570 I I Oatebook/ Friday. June 21 , 1985 leans. Arcadiens became Cad1ens hence .. Cajuns." Arcadien's French concepts and techniques blended with the fresh regional ingredients to create an inter- nationally recognized ethnic cujsine. Cajun Cookery is authen- tic American Cuisine. All the ingredients are native grown. Marcel's a privately owned Brasserie, specializes in authentic ethnic and American Cuisine. Enthusiastically experimental. Marcel's offers novelty a nd uniqueness to diners in Orange County. Season specia~ include live crawfish, soft-shell crabs, artichokes stuffed with scallops. kiwi and fresh fruit salads. and favorite standbys of blackened red fish. ch inesc chicken salad and escargot. Fun, food a nd frolic are fea - tured with crazy French Cajun st yle. Marcel's serves all day and late into the evening with live entertainment and dancing night- ly. Come dance, eat. drink and laugh in the summer sun, stay for the evening to romance and pany with friends in the balmy starry Sw Qua.rl.H'beck Vb~ Ferrapmo (Cl!nt«), ~tly helped ..-ent a ctieck to the orpniulian far ~.909.44 from The Jolly ftoeet'" IWtaUIW"ll Corporation. The donation Wiii accumulated by Jolly l\ocft' empaoyee contrtbuticlrl9 ~l 1964 Pictured-. whh Fernpmo are (I tor): Rich Alanb and Lani Morel of ffMt ~ County United Way; ~ L. Sellabury, Chairman of the Board ot The Jolly~, lnc.: Jim 0-.,.W, Dlnidor ol <>Der111Jona for Tbe JoUy Rot-s" Inc.· and Ptw6dmt of The Jolly ~. lnc .• Ronald 'f. Huahw. ' ' night. Marcel's Brasserie 1s Jocated at 130 East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Call 646-8855. MAC ARTHUR PARK -Cel- ebrates Flnt Blrtltday No bones about it, MacArthur Park Restaurant, at Peter's Land- ing, Huntington Beach, is cel- ebrating its first birthday. A cake cutting ceremony will be featured the evening of June 29. Acclai med as serving "the best ribs in Orange County." MacArthur Park announces the call for entries in the '"Guess the Number of Ribs Served in the First Year" contest. T he person whose guess comes closest to the number of oakwood smoked baby back ribs served during the res- taurant's firs.t year wins a dinner party for eight. "When MacArthur Park open- ed one year · ago, it ttrought a tradition of great American food to· Huntington Beach from San Francisco where our restaurant has enjoyed unprecedented popu- larity for over a decade:· says Laurence Mindel, president o f Spectrum Foods, Inc., San Fran- cisco. "We've enjoyed that same popularity here in Huntington Beach because of our high stan- dards of quality food and service. Highli&h ting the menu are baby back pork ribs. marinated for 24 hours in MacArthur Park's own ~uce, hung in a specially-de-. th~n finished over a hot mesquite fire. Charcoal-grilled fresh fish .. with a dozen varieties offered in good weather, dry-aged Eastern steaks and fresh California game arc also featured on the menu. For lunch, a variety of p lads and sandwiches are offered. The wine list includes an outstandin$ selec- tion of more than 100 California and other American wines, many of which are a vailable by the glass. On Saturday and Sunday, the restaurant serves its popular "Brunch at the Park." Buttermilk pancakes. real maple syrup, homemade applesauce, oakwood smoked bacon, ham and sausage plus fresh j uices, squeezed to order. arc featured. MacArthur Park Restaurant is located at 16390 Pacific Coast Highway at Peter's Landing in H u ntington Bea ch . Call 846-5553. MUSIC ' THEATRE CALENDAR -DINING • I IT ON THE TOWN Dieting an adventure at Skin_ny Haven By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH Of tlae Oatebook Slaff When you're o n a low cholesterol diet and go to a resta~rant, you fet:l a l~ttle like a kid with a single dime in a candy shop. There's so much that.rs enticing. and so little you can have.· For my partner. in his sixth low cholesterol week, dining out has ceased to be an adventure. Bread without butter is simply some- thing to stave off starvation. And even though he orders fish or chicken, often the preparation is a problem. (Hollandaise, bemaise and buerre blanc are only the beginning of the no-no's.) So- called health food restaurants aren't much help, because they so frequently integrate eggs and cheese into their entrees. So as we drove home from a weekend away. I recalled that the Skinny Haven menu includes a number of items marked with hearts. denoting that they meet the American Heart Association dietary guidelines. Surely they'd have many "safe" ~-Oil·~~Oi.JU~MC~~:w+-W4P+ stop at the location on Bristol.just north of South Coast Plaza. Actually. there weren't as many entrees which fit into his diet as I expected. None of the nine Mex- ican dishes. though low in calories. are low in cholesterol. And tho ugh several veal dishes are marked with hearts, meat in general is verboten to my spouse. Haven location wtth light wine or beer. At lunchtime. a number oflow- cho•esterol dishes stand out. There's a fresh vegetable plate. fea turing an assortment of in- season chilled vegetables with creamy garlic dressing, the salad bar ($3.25) for the large size) with an oat bran muffin. or the salad bar with tuna or chi cken added. The soup ·and salad combo ($3.95) also comes with hot bran muffins. restauran1s made margarine that fhe cocoa sponge-type cake available to those whose diets tastes like a brownie. Sttll, this limit saturated fa ts.) comes through as an amazi.ngl)' The highlight of his trip to satisfying dessert. Skinny De- Skinny Haven. however, was the licious {which is available in four dessert sclccuon. All are marked different flavors each day, always with a hean, and Skinny Haven including vanilla and chocolate) president Bill Calhoon assures me is a soft-style ice milk. smooth they contain no more . than 2 a nd flavorful. and the sauce tastes percent animal fats, a's compared richly chocolatey. Best of all. It's with about 18 percent butterfat in guilt-free. at 210 calories. gourmet ice creams. (Sweetenmgs Other dessert temptations in- are fructose and sucrose.) elude banana spht. black forest cones. cups, float~. smoothies The Skinn} Delicious graham erust pie sounds pamcularl) ap- pealing. Wtth tts cream> frozen filling and }Our choice of top- pings. i\ weighs in at 1u't I ~S calories. SKiNNY HAVEN. 381 4 S. Bristol. Santa ~na. 546-4011 Open from 11 a.m.-10 p.m .. Mon.-Sat.: noon-8 p.m.. un (There's another location at ·7702 &linger Ave., Huntington Beach. 847-7783. open 9 a.m.-10 p.m .. We requested a side orderof the muffins, since oat bran has recent- ly been recognized for its role in lowering cholesterol. The muffins were sweet. hearty in texture. and my partner was delighted to find them served with margarine. (How nice it would be 1f more Hts choice: the hot fudge cake. cake (si milar to the hot fudge which 1sdescnbed on the menu as cake. but with hot cherT) sauce), .. a choco I ate brown 1e.. served 1-:;~!!~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~ with your choice of kinn) De-I lic1ous. the restaurant's own ice milk. topped with hot fudge I Mon.-Sat.: I 2-9. Sun.) sauce. It would require a tremendous stretch of the imagination to agree See~What 23 Wiii Get You AT Reuben~ OF NEWPORT BEACH 251 E. Coaat Hwy. 673-1505 · Build your own sandwich bar Choice of 4 fresh breads and huge variety of condiments Monday thru Friday 5-7 pm For lounge customers only GRAND OPE.NI NG tfilil~il~Mt ~----L • Longest Running Snow on Broa<Jway • New York Drama Cn11c -'watd • Winner ot ~Tony A.wards • Orange Counry Premiere 7 FREEDMAN WAY That reduced his choices to no more than you'd find in almost any restaurant. He could have chicken or tuna salad on whole wheat bread or in a pita pocket. or charbroiled chicken breast on a MM: Tun. Wed. Thu~. f ri. whole wheat bun. with a choice of Corned Bake-d BU~d ROQtecl R0a 1 barbecue or teriyaki sauce. Or he Beef P.tnmi ff... T11rkey Beef could choose a dinner en tree of I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~I baked cod, grilled halibut or I; barbecued boneless chicken ~======~--":!~ breast. Instead .. lJc selected teriyaki chicken -a charbroiled skinless chicken breast. which was ni cely browned and properly moist. flavorful with a not-too-sweet teriyaki sauce, garnished with mushrooms. It was a generous serving, and only SS.9S for the complete dinnCT. I selected the remaining low cholesterol dish. chicken crepes (SS . 95). and found them beautifully thin and deli- cate, generously filled with skin- less chicken pieces and a f cw vegetables, pleasantly sauced. With our entrees came an assortment of totally flavorless, cooked-to-mush vegetables. For- tunat.el~tbcre is also a-choice of salad or soup, and the minestrone proved flavorful and satisfying. Salad bar offerings were crisp and cold, thou&h of ooune cholesterol countcn must skip the cheese and chopped cg. Sun Yourself For Lunch on Marcel's Terrace In a rush? Ask for L'Express Lunch. $4.95 Fresh seafood and authenlc Cajun specialties served dally LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY 'Tll 2 AM 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Ma• 848 1855 If you like, you can comple• ment your meal at this Skinny IL----_.~ ______ _....__..._ _____ _ I LUAU CRUISE NEWPORT BEACH . CMM eooero THE CORMORANT u ~ dW'9 "'° csenc:e ~ "Y'9 EnPt Pol\i'" • tn ~ by W"°"Y s W?1a11 and AulhenClc SoutTI PKdlc ftoor snow by !Tie Kawne,,_ Hll9 Del'ICels Thil ""-l'lclur CNIM ~ by 1Mne Cout CllelWI dlpel1I • 8 30 p m Sundey ~ 7'00 Thurs ~ (;Qin. pllmenlary Mel T 81$ & Snell leis s39.50 ,.,._ ... ______ ..._ 'lla:I >* CALL <.?.! 1] JZS-1481 'PNYAft ~ AL.90 AYM..-.u Oatebook/ Friday, June 21. 1985 •• 2• HOU~ Of OP€RATION LUNCH MONDAY -FRIDAY DINN€R NIGHTlY 2441 €. C()t)T H~Y CORONA DE:L 1'14R.- 7t4/673-0120 ''THE BEST BRUNCH 1-N TOWN!'' -"general consensus" Newport Beach Le Ba.mu • 414 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach • 645-6700 Oatebook/ Friday. June 21 . 1985 By CHRIS CRAWFORD Dakbooll Corru poocleat Charles·Rivez:zo had owned several successful restaurants in both New York and California before he opened the one which became his greattst challenge and ultimately one of his greatest successes: Anthony's Pier 2. Newport Beach. In 19 77. when Rivezzo bought the vacant building, "the place was known as a loser," he said. .. Nobody had made it here. and I almost didn't make it myself. It took l)'le a year and a half to really get it going, and a restaurant has neyer taken me t hat long." In addition to its obscure locale. the ·din- nerhouse had unappealing purple walls, an unprofitable discotheque, and a menu which emphasized beef as much as seafood, he said. Today the restaurant has a pleasing blue and yellow nautical decor, the disco area has been turned into a gigantic salad bar alonside Orange County's first .. chocoholic" dessert bar, and the menu has shifted dramatically towards fresh fish. "I knew that I had to go where m y strength is," said Rivezzo. "and that is purchasing quality seafood at phenomenal prices." Having worked at the Fulton Fish Market in New York during his coll ege years, Rivezzo said he "learned everything there is to know about fish and lobsters. how to keep tbem alive, and how to spot fresh fish from da -old fish." R1vezzo serves as his own executive chef. having trained for it at Williamsport College, Pa. But his original teacher was his mother, who helped him at his first restaurant. "She was the cook until the day she died," he said. He characterizes his food today as having "an Jtalian flair, with always fresh ingredients.~· Anthony's o ffers at least 25 different kinds o f fresh fi sh on a menu printed daily to reflect the choices, their origin, method of cooking, and calorie count in addition to the price. Besides using the local catch, Rivezzo flies in fish directl y from Hawaii, Norway. Mexico, Florida, and the East Coast. "I think we're one of the few restaurants that brings in fresh Eastern squid," he said. Althou~h fresh fish constitutes ninety five percent ofb1s sales, Rivezzo still offers chicken and beef. "People love our prime rib because we give them a serving fo r a lion: a very large cut," he said. "'But I've seen over the years. especially in California, people more and more are getting away 2k-riei~ . OF EWEEK ftete redpet were Hbmltte4 by hffbtl Ret&auut of c.,.... •el Mar. ~.....-~ .... ,.,.. Cbarlee Rlveuo of Anthoney'• Pier 2 Reetaurant in Newport Beach. from these massive doses of meat and turning to seafood." Rivezzo's new "Chocoholic Bar" features sundaes, pastries. cookies. and dipped fruit. "We even go so far as to chocolate-dip pretzels and potato chips." he said. A~ part of the nightty dmncr Sl:hedule. Early Bird Dinners are available Fridays 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays 5 to f:, p.m. Also, there are two nightly Happy Hours, .. probably Orange County's larg- est," said Ri vezzo,-4:30 to 6:3()-p.m. and 9.30 to 11 :30p.m. The restaurant features continuous music every night from 5 p.m. to closing. "We have Louie Moreno playing piano. and he sings like he's the Mexican Bing Crosby," said the owner. Also. Rivezzo's newest singer is Kosmos, discovered by the restaurateur in a club in New York. "He's Greek. he sings in five or six languages, and he is really dynamic," Rive-zzo added. Three years ago, Rivezzo opened a second Anthony's Pier 2 in Anaheim, opposite Dis- neyland. The second restaurant is now just as busy as the origjnal one, he said. "There are no two restaurants in Cali fornia that sell more Maine lobsters than we d o." Are there more restaurants planned for the future? "No," said Rivezzo, "I'm ready to take it easy, and hopefully one of my children will take over." His oldest daughter Paula is assistant manager at the Newpon Beach restaurant. "and I'm proud to say that my other daughter Annette graduates from UCLA this Sunday." CHICKEN LINGUINJ l claicken breatt 4 Bn11elupro9t1 4 we41n of broccolJ I pleees of DOW peat 1 tabletpoea better 1 &Ulapooe .. , IHce 1 tabletpOH wtae t ta'1Hf09lt1 wWppiq CJ"UDl 4 eacet coeke4 llap1al Cook diced chicken ahd vegetables in butter on low flame. When chicken and vegetables are cooked. add soy sauce, wine, cream, and linauini. Serve with chicken and vegetables on top of linguini on top of noodles. Serves one. Cock1ail of the W~k PUFFINS SMOOl'BIE I cup of apple juice I ripe banana 6 whole strawberries OF THE WEEK. 4 whole boysenberries BleM alJ ta~._., at•••• ...... l'IDt nre # ........ AfUrid-raising dance ... for SafeRides Sounds of the R«kia Rebels and Dick Dale's Delt•es were coming from the Costa Mesa Neighborhood · Community Center recently while inside 500 young people were danc- ing, drinking soft drinks and munching ctiips. lt was a lightheaned and fun evening, but the reason behind the event was very serious. It was a benefit for the Safe Ridcs and $2,900 was made to carry on the program of providing free and con- fidential safe rides home to any student in the Newpon Mesa school district who is -either-net-in-a-condition to drive home safely due to alcohol or chemical abuse. or any student that wants to avoid being a passenger in such a situation. Among the crowd at the pany (declared a success by HIDE-AWAY RES.TAURANT Introducing Our New Menu 1/2 PRICE .J:t ~~~\'\I\. A.v,1,.1 I),, " Ir,., JOIN US FOR OUR FAMO UNSET UPPER ~5.95 Complet e dinner served with soup or salad bar. On our entire lunch & dinner menu choice of 3 entrees nightly. and dessert. (Food Items Only) · ~-Jlh.'-unday Champagn e Bru ~h S.rving appetizers, salod_s, aSSOfted 18.95 sandwiches, seafood specialties, chicke n, Lavi h buffet with roa ted. caned meat!\. steaks, BBQ ribs, and much more. • TW0-1 LB. 4 1o ·s LB. 1 LB. MAINE MAINE MAINE LOBSTER LOBSTERS LOBSTER c.,,.,.,,.......,. .... sm .. nc1 up 5695 s109s s249s (riCT,,. Ff"Ol-Sal.id IN ·pm~HOUSHALAC to \VEGETABLES ' ............... "' s.,ll'fl ,_ •• ltlt ~_.....l ......... ., ........... ...... ~·"· IU a llftlll a ,.,..,tt"lllW~--~' ._ ............. ..., ·--~ ....... llWNITIUCI dalm 774-•IU ......... a.- Happiest Happ~· Hour In T o"·n . Dail) 1-7 prn \\ell Orinks 51.25 Bet'r & \\int' 'I .:lO Free sna C'"~ ,'{ pop('or11 •~mt: rlU.llOl.ID>\'s l'\'\,:J1 :11 HHl:-.101. \I&.();)~'" :;:;;.:woo SUNSET DINNER CRUISES Floa1 otf lor a romantic sea of color as you dine aboard THE CORMORANT En1oy superb dinner catered by Delaney s Boarding every Thursday evening at 7 00 p m •26.95 per pet90n SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHES o.light In the tr.sh ocean bfeeze as you en,oy a Champagne Brunch ~by Delaney's. TNs relaxing 1 YJ hOur narrated Hart>or Tour 1s a g,.at way )o begtn any Sunday. Boarding at 9 30 am •19.50 ldub '10.50 Chldl'9n (2·1 2) , ....... -.. ........... ,...., Mln.M....,_ r -.. ~ caU (714) 87S-1481 "°"' t-S M-Set. 'flfWATI CttAln'EM AUO AllMAaa Oateb<>Ot(/ Friday. June 21 . 1985 t i I I I ... r ,. --· • .. c 0 N T From Page21 young people between the ages of l 5 and 25. We wanted 10 offer a realistic solution to solving this problem within ollr own school district." said- Deemer, president of the group. "Baby sitters will al so be encouraged to use the program I N U E D · if they find themselves in a situation where the parents for whom they are sitting return borne intoxicated." added De- emer. Brennan (he's a VP) ex~ plained the program, saying, "Our volunteers will donated their time for four hours I 0 p.m. until 2 a.m. on a Friday or f int· Cootinental Cuisine and still an i\dventurt' in Natural Eating 12 Casual hre11klai.1 & lunch • Formal Dininit for Dinner Expenenu! 1he sp)endur of dining out in an elegant aunosphl're with itood nutriliou8 mealR. ~U>50 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dt·I Mar OJM'n ll•1h ""W-1573 968-5050 W£ PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 314 BeaCl'I Blvd 827-1210 Nea1 Knblfs Anaheim 995-9920 Oatebook/ Frfday, June 21, 1985 , Saturday night. There will be six '\>olunteers at the head- quarters; two will act as dis- patchers, who won't be driv- ing, but taking incoming calls, then there will be two driving learns of two volunteers per team. We wi ll also have an adult volunteer that wiU act as a phone contact if an emerg- ency situation should arrive." Drageset (another VP) said the dance was held because of the · tremendous need for mo11ey. ..We have aligned ourselves with the Boy Scouts of America and purchased their liability and medical insurance. We wil l also need money for CB radios, tele- phone costs and gasoline reim- bursement for our volun- teers." (The telephone is in and the number is 650-Ride.) ''Since.we bad no money, we went out into the community and asked for donations for this dance. The response was incredible," said DeSimone. The bands donated their lime, Balboa Bay Club donated soft drinks, Coast Music sold the tickets, Consolidated Repro- d uction printed the posters which Horizon Advertising designed and the sound pro- ' ----+ duction was donated by Steve Schwartz and Ted Zla1mann. Paparazzi is edited by Vida Dean. Lila Lamont found out Saturday evening at the gala dinner that Helen Lang's so-called .. paper clip cul" len no scar. (Helen had removed the bandage she placed on her right hand Fri~y eve- ning.) Thus. Lila correctly de- duced that it was red ink from Earl Marsh's pen that stained Helen's Hand. (Remember the surgical gloves len at the scene of the crime?) ... For A Complete Evenin6 Out BARllCUB'S IS°'81Nll- weekdays 11 :30AM-2:30PM Featuring Our Famous .· 61 " ..... -Fifi Chao. Ora~ Coast Magazine Award Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India ~ a.. 110111 e111a111111 .1,,....,,,,....,,... tllY $Jtl Plus 15 other items from 89C-S6 COlD DIAFT. IHI Ml1 70 • 645-3678 1976 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA NIGHT SPOTS 1000 M.tol P'kNth (~Jamboree). Newport Buch (714) 752·5200 You will find the'm inmHl3fXI\ A faithful recreaoon of the award-winning ~aurant in the Hawaiian Rqem. International aourmet cuisine praented in a unique dining atmotpherc. Dining from 6:30pm nightly cxccpc Sunday Jackets for gormkmcn , pl~ · Reservations • ?14/999-09CX) Located In lbc 8-eraW ol Aa.lielm Hotel, natto~ L _J 1717 So. 'Nat-~1 A....._,CA92801 nn; :111 ;Jl"mtt II ••tW" lhl :!h.l\.._.,t11t· '-Ill 'ti11 f flltl\o•t !"' lltm Tldlfll, ... ~ -al>tl"> tWUl!b. ;:ak.ia .. l\l ''-C-..lll Ubll tn\l m 1rt ""QIM ' ""~ in~ :01~-· Inf Jlltl":-1 i..J:•::! \L T ?1m111r \l ~ .. •Jill~" ~ ·~ \l. ! • \, • . J . .n. ~ 4 !il><L I~ ~.'r"'°JIJJDttffl l Jlf'\!, :..J.11\..*tff" ... ---:•lml<•Jl&'Jll J:>;;b.,., ~-:r .. ' . -I f.J:J>~ut~ ·J<:~.n.. .4.,-... k~ -~ t;. ' ... THE ORJGl~ .\LB.\ S f A R.'illlt STE...\.LBOl" ~ E P.n~-~~ dt·p ...... ,., ' ~-'·~: n• .. 1'"...C:." '.1• &. '...::.. -k. B~'°~ iGA..'-?!-~ r.-·. ' • •: -.t..,.-C u: • :;at run \fer. ... !e-.A~u.~ ~ue-..~uu,.... "<ll~ «ea:I •JC C!'..._...o.&nl -.&nd ... lChi:. °'""~ ~.uca.o d&.:.hh a AB n.aum ~ ~nu Lund> aad froo J I a m ll>ttkd:a)-~ ,. .. ll ~b~. FuU ~ Ui spetnalt) dnnk:. Happy bom •. , Wf'dday~. ln c~ Mtti&. Sou\b f' .c-.t P1au perbni lot h~ su·s r~ A~ 2.C 1 ·393l>. In \\ ~tmJJl$&.tt. .>4.tt W estm1ru.ur Ma.II I -4.'t22 Daonni ~-emnp m \\ tslmJ~ IOaUon \" BOB Bl:R~ Su~rb.is the word to dtK'n~ this fine d1ninc es.tabllabment. Servlng ~ewpon for 1 )'"Un.•peaalmng in Angus raued beef. 1he finest you can get. AIM> fatunnc fresh fo1h. vta.I and clucbn.. 'The linen ~red tabla. candles and frah flowers add to the~. '"th booths and htgh beck chain for pnvacy Flickering la.n~ms and class1caJ m1Hic capture lhe charming and warm alma&phere Open for lunch, dinner and their tplendiferOWI Sun· day brunch Es~nsive wine list. '\7 Fashion lsland &44 20.'lO BRI STOL BAR A GRILL · At Holiday T rad1uonaJJy an all American favorite place to eat and priced for family dining. Everything rrom juicy et.ead.t and choJ)9 to speciaJ chicken diaha and freth Ilea.food. Bounteous salad bar. Sumptu9U1 daily luncheon buffet. Open daily for dining and cocklails. 3131 Briatol t., Costa Meu. ... l. "'~ •·')., .'lih11u11 1u111I~ .. Au.""4.> l\• J)<Jtf rnull uuu1 '""" ~•lll.LI\\ Ul\J tint 11\/V, 1 II-1\11\"-1lt ~l)\1u lllU tt>'°'I l~I 1 ... 1\. , JUI· 1•11"' 111111"1 •11'-" • .,.. tllll· 'r..,,..,..h *'"''-~ Ul\I 1111, ifJ 11\IW ~· ,,.,.,,.,.,,., • "'"' '""' (' ... , •• tl•l llllllttf' ~t•lll\ I .... l. oll'.l, -...II. 11 l :-... 1 .. , ... ' .... " f'' ' JUf'~t''-' Hh\ .... '' -•II\& Ill: •11tn\J uno'~ .ta• '*°Ulfl\r\J, )Ul :~.'~ uw. '... 111 ~ -.t"vroa; ~ • lhlf"1'> '-tA&ll • h It"' IUltl" • I \a.w.H llllll'llll, lb"4<J'UI, JJft• holll\ llltlUt h <• r•t•t1ul• 111u ,.., "'~ ..... ,., ~ ~r"°'f'/ht ,.,.:1au~u..-.. , u"''' . .1 tJ ..:. --.r' •• t1~ti.·u ... ru ·&J'\." •&1..1::-.. ·~ ..._ 11."\."!'l/llJ•I. ,pJ\I "-'~"" 11>' \ \ ~· •""'-1 \l.!"'4.1, l.J\I .'I b TH£ Hll'~-,. '· 1 rr.'1 ~d. ·u ' t1 "'" ...... '•lfl "' •""'*'. ~.J.. " t '" 1• ''lt fl Jt .t• ~ .._.,.tf .•r I•'' Htfl I" r.."' -... .t.. ....... 1 t .,~. '. •t'. ... •:t< *""""-" --:-.~:-~ mrr ~.n11r :1t~ :"\... \ ll"!N • :t!'' t•u J•I u(t lfll).. .<t ~..&\.~-J: l •. T'• too •• 11111._• • 1tu ~IUti·'Ht '""'''n.:~ .. ' --4 :-....1...:...N' '"" •---11~•1111u u \u.-rJ :: ........ 'It • luw1 .. ,.,,, tru1"1' ~-.... ...: •. RE~l~GW~\ ~· In lhP ~n ~ ~ 11.Mr 11111..u•I H~m.inrtr.1\ ' ~ ' ..... ,.,.~Mk U•J ad'rntutt .. -..L ·.,""t u1t: .h1 "• Q{ h\1.~ ~ 1• -.:. •• ''''"' .,,. taurant ,tl.Tf'n!'lif: .,,..,..,.,., ·'""''"' wuh a ('.thfom.i.. -..-.:w: • .11111 m U~flil\t' •"UW •I. ~ Lun<-h ~J.f nw "-anD and frwnrd ent.husaasm.. ~ Lhts !"eSUIUl"ll'l ,-..{\' •> "'' Corona de! ~Lai at l .. v.· · ._· ·"*"' H~' al M«.\rlh-.• ' u i'-5-.. ·~ :i.:. MARRIOTT ·""""'"'(',. l;n.U Mesquiu ,.,,,1 ~ ·" . "' ~~tafty ~l"l' 1 hof Wtll.> ...... - lrf'Sh St>afo,d an.t I" l ~ ~·~ ,. ..ensauonal l 'a1un \ N'\W '•"' >L'> "' a da1h ba.!1. f)11W' '"a, . ., -v~' ed atmusphel"l' .. uh ''""~-" music. lmportt'\I ~mnts l~-W ~ land complrmrtH 1tw an~-.. '" decor. Di nnrr , .. SOtr"'~I ~I\"' NI from 6 p.m. N1t'Oll'$ lli ""-.''°" •1thm the Newport ~·h Mam~"' th.,. 900 Newport l'rnl4'r llt \' t 6-4()..4000 567-3000 .• CRAZVBORSE STEAKHOUSE ~~-£:.~~-~!!!!!::..=:...:::: .. : .. : lhe.nt.ic country dinin~wring F..utern Com Fed Beef· · e Rib, fr~h 1ea/ood and 1pec1aliung 1n l heir famout pan-fried 1tea.ks, and de.tiMrt.a. LuMh Mon.-Fri. I l ·3. Dinner Mon.-Sun. 6 p.m. (Dinner re1ervaliont f\.laranteed). Aulhentic.- Weaum decor, dancing and live music in the u loon. Dyer Rd. Esit/Ne"-port Fwy., Santa Ana 5.49-16-12-. JADE DRAGON ~~e into the woml.-rt\11 *'"'" 111 lht-1 nent.The Jade l>rq110 Ai.-lah,_. in Szechwa.n Manrl•nn rnwl\M 1\l old China Your ~•t 1 Wal~-.. I "' with CheJ Y1 Chen 0V411t fut lund\, dinner, Sat and ~un 01m S11m tChineM Te. <'•lie Hrum•hl lt.n quet rerllltiee are 1va1lab!. and 1._ 11r and wine a.re MrVl'CI. lt~le,1u11 ~1111111• "' affordable prK'M IVllX) l\M h Ulyd .. Stanton K1~ iID•\:I ... .. ., ...... 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I "' 111 t •• I 1l11u1 UI \\, I 0"11 111, I '" 11.l. li,;,. 11, IU olMI t 111 Q1 I,...,,,., .. ;o 01 n h111 ¢ I I tOll:I .. .. • I · IT CIN THE TCJWN ORANGE COAST Nm-URAL/HEALTHY FORTY CARROTS '"Delicious fashion food." per Hen I) Segerstrom Discover that real go<>d feeling of eating great tasting meals prepared daily, natural and healthy. Oriitinal recipes Fresh Juices i;que-ezed daily. A grl'at place for Dinner 7 days from 11 a.m. Sunday Champal(ne Brunch. Aetwt'en Bull- •IC~~ M . f'utttt-f>.hwi, lower level flfl6 -970o SEAS::CJCO STEAKS ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Re .. taurant \\'rit.en. voted th11; ont' rhe winner nf the best value restauranh Their seafood ii. the talk 11f the t•1w11 with 30 :lfl lr!'<.h fi,.h de1 lv. CH~ T ell' v1 ... 1un rliums t hev he\ e the best happy hour in Orange County. Menu has calorie count for the weight cont1eious. Open nightly for dinner Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N Bayside Or. 640-512:1. BLACK BEARD'S Noted for their intim1tte "Pirates of the Caribbean" atmOl!phere. Their famous Caribbean pork rhops 1s e rare culinary find. The extensive ml'nu al!IO offt'rs hearty beef entrees -a00 ~~ood. Lunch 1~ed 11-3 Mon.-Fn Dinner from 5 p.m Happy Hour Mon. Fri. 4-7 p.m. Tan1alizing oyster har specialities. Widt> sn een T V Two blocks south of .John \\ ayne Airport N~WJ)(>rt Beuch 1:!3:1-00&1. T HE CANNERY Thu, h1stor1c waterfront landmark in Newport 's Cannery Village fe1t ture-, fresh lvcal seafood and Eai;t l'rn ht>ef. <'on;,1s1ently l((l(>d '>t'rv1ce, opt>n for Lunch. Dinner. Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge food galle)'-auperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the original and has been tierving Newport Beach for 25 yean. Their specialty is seafood and steak.a.. Chefs special Mlect.ioris-daily and famous for their broa~ted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmogphere. Perfect for busioe88 entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. C08.8t Hwy .. New· port. Reservations accepted. Phone 67:1-1505 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acr088 from the Newport Beach pier, The Rex is the Orange Coa11t.'s m011t exclusive seafood restaurant. Well knuwnfor fresh Hawaiian gourmet fi'lh selections and spetializing 10 <1weet Channel Island abalone, ten· dn veal and prime meats. The warm ambiance or the padded booths, g11thic pa10tings and the wen stocked wine racks lend to Rex·~ convivial atmosphere. The Rex of Newport is the choice of locals a11 well as v1sitol'!l. Recipient nf the pre5llgious Travel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lunch. dinner. Call 675-2566 for re!.ervat1un1>. Valt't parking. RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood and lot.a of it.! Come dock yourself here and dine over· looking the beautiful Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 25 freah fiah Hlec- lions daily from around the world. No wait seafood bar in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport.. 2735 W. Coast Hwy., 6'2-3'31. In lrvin.-Lunch, Din- ner, and Haj)py Hour. 1830 Main, 546-4774. . TALE OF THE WHALE Esperience a etep back into time to a place where you can dine at your own leisure. Enjoy the roman« of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. Excite your aenM!I with their aenaational seafood and traditional favorities. Break.fut 7 a.m .. Mon.- Fri., Lunch 11·4 Mon.·Fri.. Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri .• Sat. & S1in. Banquet Cacilitiea up c.o 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 67.l-463:l. THE WAREHOUSE Newport's most innovative water· front dining experience. Chef Charles Kalagian feature fresh sea· food and international cuis10e. Highly acclaimed, award winnmg Sal. and Sun. Bnmch. also featuring patio dining. Jncredibll' oyster bar, exquiMite ambience, exceptional live entertainment. Banquets and rater· mg available. Lido Villagt', Newport Beach. 673-4700. GRAND DINNER THEATER lmpreuive dinini and professional productions are sure to please each time you visit. The estreordinary buffet offers roeat baron of beef, glazed ham with a fruit'aauce, Geor- gia chicken with peachee and glaze and the Mahi Mahi is served in A peasant t1auce. Tri-color fettuccini and cream is a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater located within the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at I Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. HARI:EQ U I N DINN E R THEATER Every customer can be expected to be treat.ed like a celebrity. The theater offel'fl scrumptiow; meal11 wttt\ft.op productioium an elegant atmosphere. T he 1umpwous buffet includes roast baron of beef. chicken and fiah diehes, past&. salads, vegetablet1, and sinful· des serl8. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety of egg diahes. T he Celebrity Terrace is available for private dining. T he ind1viduallv decorat.ed private balcony rooms overlook the 450-seat horseshoe shaped main room. The Harlequin 1s located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santtt Ana. Call 979-7550. GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST RES 11'' •RANTS Restaurant A IRPORTER INN ANTHONY'S Pl t:ff 2 10 I ' fl.t\•.dr I ~r , .. .,..,_fl l\.oti t• t I· 1 I T HE BAHN I t9~J t<edh1IL I 11 .. 110 u1 111 t BENNJGAN'S ,, ... ., ... •1 M'f t~ BLACKBl:.ARD"S IHU.,.Tlll. IJ\H & 1,1111 1 -Hul1d•• Inn tt1t f't, ... , .. t t ""'"\I-•·-V••f T HE CANNERY CRAZYHO RSt8TEA KHO~~E \"""'Hr •·'-h .. O· • ~nl• ~,.,. -4·• t I DILD1 AN"~ ,1111) t-f-tJljl., ... h•lt)o,M f JADE DHAG0'1 LE BI A tUUTZ ... ' '"""'' .. n HI ,, ,, ,,.,,.. ti Ito I ' I I U , MIDI W!I \ "I 1'1 'l.r""JI" r t•• • t • t" 1 ANDARIN \.Ol 'RME1 t~.00 Ad.a.m-1 •~Lit \1~ I MARCELLO'S 171102 ~h Hhrt tlon11 f'-••" ·• MARCEL'S l:tO & 17•h ,, t 1•t• \1t .. t-41, ""'- MARRIOTT H OTEL 900N C nu Ut "'*" ,or~t. •·•~•u Ml CASA IN! 17tlt bl t' ... UI ...... M h~I lll:lJBEN' OF ~1-.WPORT 'Vil & c .... 1 H• , Nl!WI""' u ... h 8UMMERTREE-Emer ald Hotl'I 1711 S Wtot AMN•m !l'l'l •l!I'~• THIJlDFLOOR-Em•rald llolel 1111 W...i AMlw1fll 9'i'I ll>f'-1 WA SHOUSE ~Yi. ~ 8ewtl 5''14T<.Wl I 11n11111·ntal '11.~1 "'" ·1·, An11·r11 ,111 Amt-lll'An Sealo•lll St .. ak• ..; .. nt•~"I h ali11n I 'on11nt>ntal ( 'atif .. rn1 11n frnrn 'I'•·• :l>l l .!J."o $HI 'l.1 frnm Sl.!INJ from $10.00 fru 111 "t •t , lrunl '-l ... ' '!-.I ~I'• .(X !I' "'\ tf I , ... It ' l ,., , •• ,, .. , from .i '>II ,, 011 "1/<1111 fr.,m "l '\ti from $4.SO 11lt1 l"ll rl• & t ombo a la 1·arl11 & 1 umhu fmm~.9!-t (mm $4 2~ Cahforman S!> !I~ $14 1111 Cul)tint>ntal frnm $l!i on Seafood fmm SR9f> u '* oeteboc>k/ Friday, June 21, 1985 lrtt1n '1 1 \ H!6 ,, , ., ' ~rom I ! .1U Imm $6.9n $12.95 -r.::, from .'i:!,, S:l.00-$5 oo I .lll ll 10 :J IO 11 \ti -I '.ill i I Ii iO I ' I. Ill H .Ill • * • * • * • • • * * Aeer & Wint' * * \,, • • * * • • \\ l"'\ \I all * * * * • * • * • • • • llJl to ;II)() UI> to 600 uµ lo r.o Uj)IO RO up to up'" i6' up to :.mo Ill fill up lO 160 ue 0 ~ up to 6.'l up to 60 up to :l.S up to 160 up to 130 * * * * .. Vahdtd • V.Udtd