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Home My WebLink About1985-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot,. . . hnlng Nlwport~Colt1 ...... te.1 ....... ._. '"'-L..,...lwh.Fountaln Y...,lftd louthOnngeeoUnty . . .. ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA • ~,1· :. • :. • • . · L:-CE N"S Cout A homeless perscu11 resid- ing on the streeta of Orange County typically Is wr.lte, educated, and often has children./ A3 By ROBERT HYNDMAN and PBll.. SNEIDERMAN °' .... Deir,.,. *""' Savings at 234 17th St. not long after the bank opened. . - About five custorpers were in the bank at lhc time, •Iona with an equal number of employees, Moody wd. ptaoeoon Al · • Moody said. Each man stands about 6 feet tall. Nation Congress goes on va- cation after propping the budget, but still stymied on South Africa sanc- tions./ AS The space shuttle astronauts repair their $60 million telescope./ AS • Wor ld The chemical used In actor Rock Hudson's AIDS treatment may soon be tested in the United States./ AS Israel bombs Palestinian camp In retallatlon for car bombings./ AS Entertainment OCC's summer musical, ·Joseph and th&Amazlng T echnlcolor Dreamcoat promises evenings of laughter ./Datebook It's a mad, mad, mad, Mad Max./Datebook Sports Three area volleyball players return home wlh-. ners from National Sports Festlval./C1 The Angels open a home- stand against Minnesot a tonight just two games In front In the American League West./C1 Bualneu Wall Street react s to budget plan./C8 INDEX Two elderly men, reportedly dressed as Jewish cleraymen, robbed a Costa Mesa bank shortly before 10 a.m. today and fled with as much as $70,000, police said. Costa Mesa Capt. Robert Moody said . two men, both armed with handguns, entered Pacific Federal s.coast care Unit . - 'ghettos' assailed Legislator s ays complaints voic-e--.,d=-- from neighbors ~By LISA MAHONEY Of tM Delly Not ..... State laws that allow community care fac1hues to proliferate an res1den- t1aJ neighborhoods are dnvang out fam1hes and threatenang to create .. special needs ghettos." As- semblyman Gil Ferguson, R-New- port Beach, said Thursday. · Chairing a fact-finding hearing in Laguna Hills. Ferguson said the concentration of care homes 1n resi- dentiaJ neighborhoods puts families at odds with those an need of care and defeats the purpose of decentralizing ccttain heaJth and social scrv1ees. The sttuation was hrought t-0-his attent1on by residents of M1ss1on Viejo, El Toro and Laguna .Hills, he said. . Residents of several south Orange County communities have com- plained to the freshman as- semblyman that small custodial care faciljt1es like homes for the aged and tfiC developmentally disabled are 1nundaung their neighborhoods. - Concerned by the J?OSS1ble ··over- conccntrat1on" of fac1ht1es in certain rcs1dent1al areas, Ferguson 1s spon- sonng a b11l lh~t would require them to be at least 1,000 feet apart. Current laws demand at least 300 feet between communny-based facili- (Pleue eee CARE/A 2) The two gunmen herded the bank employees and customers into a back room and locked them in. Employees were able to telephone police from the room, but not ~fore the gunmen had fled the bank, which is in the Pacific Plaza at the inter- section of 17th and Westminster A.¥enue. .._• ; . No shots were fired and.oo one was injured. Preliminary invesuptions de- termined about $60,000 to $70,000 was taken\ Moody said. Police were sca.rchina for a tan sedan believed used br. lhe bank' robbers to nee. It wasn t known in which direction they fled The suspects reportedly were dis- guised as rabbis in black clothes and wide-brimmed bats, police said. "It was unusal that they were dressed tilat way because tJtey pro~ ably attncted more attenuon," Treasure hunting on the beach Norman Quirlna of Coeta Maa HUChea the beach near the end of the Balboa Penlnauta ln tf ewport Beach for hidden treaaurea. Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Gardening Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlson Theaters Weather 81-12 ca A3 C6-7 Ba-10 ca BS C4 cs Irvine Co. denies 'puppeteer' role · AU/() 810 Datebook A7 Datebook Datebook A3 C4 C1-3 cs Datebook A2 Turn to Page 81 for the be9t automoblle buya By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .... Delly Plle4 ..... An Irvine Co. spokesman denied Thursday that the giant landowner 1s the "puppeteer·· and chief financial backer behind a legal challenge to a proposed ordinance concem1ng new freeway development fees. Motorist killed in highway smashup A 64-year-old Dana Point man was ktllcd Thursday outside the entrance to Three Arch Bay when he apparent- ly tumcd in front of an oncoming truck, the Califom11 Highway Patrol reported today. Hamilton Millard. riding in a 1969 Volkswagen bus, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 10 a.m. accident o n Pacific Coast Highway at Vista Oct Sol, south of Laguna Beach, authorities said Millard reportedly turned in front of an oncoming pickup truck dnven by ls1dro Heredia. 24. of Santa Ana. Heredia a nd his pa senacr. Macnno Pl-..e eee CRA8H/A2) And. 1n a ·prepared statement, Irvine Co. President Thomas 1:1 Nielsen satd the company does not oppose lrvtne residents voung on freeways. Still, Nielsen said he (toes believe the legality of the proposal should be tested in court before 1t 1s adopted by the city. At issue 1s the ··c1uzens' Right-to-Because of tht' number of tht' Vote" in1t1at1ve, signed b)' 8. 700 signatures collected. the council 1s residents. It would require the Irvine required to adopt the ordinance or City Council to obtain voter approval · place ll on the Nov 5 ballot But a before imposing new developmen( business coahuon that includes the fee's to help pay for the proposed San Building Industry Assoc1auon. tht' Joaquin Hills. Eastern and Foothill Irvine Chamber of Commerce and freeways. (Pleue eee IRVll'fE/ A2) ..., ........ _,,. ... ,..... Body of cruh Ttctim Hamilton Mlllard. 84. llea under aheet a t acciden t ecene. HB an old lady in need of a face lift Counctfman who·s pushed redevelopment say.i; downtow_n projects need quick approval '-. for more than ix,. )'Clrt on th env1ronmentaltsts f9r more than 20 Huntinfton Beach ity Council, Don years, locally and before the 'talc MacAlhstcr honed a pro-srowth and oastal Comm1ss1on. A development pro-b\f'lin~ reputation Now, as his aamment forthe first two downtown • tenure ncan itaend. Don Mo Iii tcr projects -th~ $60 m1lhon Hunt- is JCtlHlJ ncrvousabout the fate ofh1 1naton Paarte1 d vclopment that top pnority i sue -downtown 1D(lu(lcs 1 ~room. ~ix-story hotel. red velopment. re \Aurants. th.cat.en and pccialty MacAJlister's forebod1n come at \hOPI o n both 1d of the Pacific 1 time when the rc,hapmJ of the old Coast Hi&hway adjo1n1na Main 'uut Ma1n treet bu inc s uon m a near the pier and Frank Mola'' fo~ne c:onclu t0n in mo t c1rtl . condominium complt' near the old The ttle tia bcf'n fi .u ht w11h • civic center complcit 11 Sth and Main .. ROBERT BARKER NEWS B ACKGROUND trtet -i scheduled to be con· dttcdAuau t 19bytheCity Coun 11 s1lltl\I as tilt' redcvcl pmcnt My. The t~o proj a nttd to be approvt'd 'IOOn -by No"embtt It . the lat~t. 1ccord1na to MacAlhster- or they may draJ on and never rttt't ve appro..,aJ. he said. h'$ h1sc h1ef wOIT}. he t11d, that the rcdevelopmenl 1 ue may tall and then b«om~en\A~ in the poht1· ail c1n:u th l's expected to t11le place 1n nut ftll' Cuy Councat-elec\1on aimpaaan. Foursut w1llbcopent.nd a larse field of candidate 1 anltc:i- pated The term of Ma :,..Uister, Mayor 'Ruth Balley, John Thoma and Bob Mandie up1re. They'"c all windina up their ond terms and art barrtd by 1bc QI)' diirtcr from t«kln • third coruttUtivc term. M Alli tcr alw said h fcan that a (Pleueeee DOWNTOW'N/A2) .. They wert described as white men between 60 and 70 years okt, wit- nessn said. Pohce re ponding to the all sur-' rounded lhe buildina as a prccauuon, but the gunmen had already fle.d. The bank was c10$Cd to business while pohce mvestiptors and FBI officials questioned wttocsscs. . Free-w a y closed. • after spillage . Unidentified dry powder causes . tr.afftc r erouting By JEFF SKLANSK Y Ol .. 0.-, ........ The San Otego Freeway was clO!iCd southbound from Harbor Boulevard to lhe Corona dcl Mar Frecwa) tn Costa Mesa this mom1ng due to a possibly hazardous chemical spill. Costa Mesa p<)uoc ano CaJifomia Highway Patrol officers closed the freeway segment at IO; 15 a.m. after a dry powder was sp11Ied on lhe road. Poha: and the CHP .said they dJd not know what the chemical was and had not 1dent1fied its source an hour after tbe road was closed. Traffic Officer Mike Murph) oflhe ,Santa Ana CMP d1vmon said lhc CHP suspected someone was tranY porting lhe powder on the freeway and accidentally dropped a bag or two of 1t. Murphy c~t1matcd the road would not be reopened unut 3:30p.rn. at the earliest Chemists from the county's haz- ardous matenals depart.men~ were sttll s1ft1ng through the dust trying to dctcnnme what ll was at It ·30 a m CalTrans also was invnugaung the chemical shortl) after 1t was dis- covered HBcop Slay s knife att acker Police withh old information on family squabble By STEVE MARBLE Of -Delly ~ 141111 .\ ~4-\1:ar-old \ 1ctnam~ man clutching a k111 .. h1:n kn1lc was latall) sho1 b> a Huntington Beach police- man Thur'ida) evening after the armed man thrcatt'ned to 1'111 the officer acnlrding to polu.c reports Pohcc retu~d 10 rclea!><' nam~ or man\ d~tatl\ ot the shooting. ""hll h reported!\ tollo'4('J a domcst1t qu.Ar· rel Pohcc \.'ltd the ' p m shooting inside a re.,1dl0 nle .u I "'16:! \\-1ldro'>e' Uine near MJr1na High lichool ""111 ~ probc..'i:i h' 1n,~st1gat0rs for the Or .. ang~ ·c o unh l)1!>tnct .\1tomcy's of- fice ' Ham C1 nnc' an ln\e<;ttgator 1n the proscl·u1nr'\ J-am1I) Suppon d1v1~1on Y.ho ha'> been assigned to probe the la1al \hOOt1ng, stud lhll momma hr l.'ould d1sdosc nothina about tht' l8-.C i\C\.ordm& tti pohcC' ~·ord\, a v.oman calkd t'tlken t>arly Thur\d:sv t'H'fling and told them ~ brothir (Pleue eee MAN SL Al1f/A2) HBponders concert by Beach Boys By JEFF LAN KY Of .. ~ ........ The Reach Bi'y-. ma\ 'itaat the li~t ~a'h l'Onccrt of their· 25-)'car Clf('('f 1n Hunttl\glon Beach latr 1h1, um· mer 1f thc city's SJ)C'C'tal l:Hnts Bo:lrd appnn:« tent.all\ c plani lor the C\<,cl'lt today The Tu'it1n lirm of Marltn d~cn1~na and rubl11.: Relauon , ttp~ntin an un1J tied concen ptt1motcr. met l hunda) ~1th ell)' offi1.:11I\ for 1 1 ngth' d1 u n oT (Pl ee eee l:l&ACB / A2) ~ . l I Br LISA MAHONEY '°' .. Otllt ...... ...,, The 'Lquna Beach lJ nified School Oittnct Thul"!lday averted a lawsuit Que uon1na au .. naht 10 oontract for pon-instrucuonal employees by .enl- Lna a contract d1spu1e wuh 1be Californta School Employee~ As.- sociation. School d1~tnct neaouators reached tentative qrcemcnt July 19 on con· tract lanauaae makinJ add1t1ona1 conlrlctu&I hinn& SUbJCCl IO nqo- tiation. The aareemen\ was sealed ~thin days of a court heanng challenging the dastnct's nahl to onilaterally repla~ school employ~ with others from outside finns. Steve f)alentine, CSEA field represcntauve sal'ti. .. Both sides ratified changes an the contract. wtuch includes salary ad- justment5 and a retroactive ~Y Increase, Thursday on the condition that the associahon's Orange County Superior C'ourt suit be dropped. "We're real happy with the way 1t worked out,.. Balenune said. "It's nactly what we propo~d ~fore &oing to impasse." Supenntendent Billy 8aC11es couJd not be reached for comment. • Laguna Beach's 70 member CSEA onit filed suit against the school district an Apnl after a year of negot1at1on onJ 984-85 reopeners to ib employment contract. • • Dtsagreement focused on a $Chool distnct practice of contracting wt th maintenance,Jan1tonal and transpor- tation firms for work previously done by union mcmbe~. Proceed with caution The practice has saved the d1stm:t about S250.000 an employee benefit~ and other costs Clyde Lovelady, d1stnct business manager, said eo.ta lleu police omcen approach Paclflc Federal SaYinal• front door wttb pa.a drawn after the be.nil wu ~bbea thU mornlnC. See atory, Paee Al. C'SEA President Landa Bunon said contracting became an ,ISSUe With emplo~_es concerned that their JObs migJ\t 6C eliminated. But the school t:fistrict was unwilling to do more than notify the union of planned contracu. Negotiation was not an option, nego- tiators said. NB man sentenced in theft Under the new contract language. the school d1stnct ma y continue to contract for groundskeepers, maan- tenan~ help, housekeepers and custochans. . ./"-;:' However, It must retain at least five CSEA custodians and agree to hare more instead of contracting 1f ad- ditional help 1s needed. If jobs prc~ntly held by ;µsocultton members arc to be contracted out, the matter must be negotiated with CSEA, the new language says A 42-ycar-old Newport Beach man, who has been married as many as 11 times, was sentenced Thursday to three )'cars in state prison for stcalin& $210.000 from has latest wife, a prosecutor in Los A~les reported today. Conrad Euienc Grohs, a sclf- described Kenny Rogcn lookalike, pleaded guilty 1n June to a si n&lc count of _pod theft from a No.rtlt Hollywood woman he had mamed in 1984. . Grohs was sentenced an Los An· gelcs ·'Superior Court to the state pnson term and ordered to pay rcsutu11on to the woman. The much-married man was .ar- rested June I 3 in Newport Beach where be was living aboard a yacht with another woman. Police said Grohs told-them he has married women in New York, Aorida and elsewhere and was romantically in- volved with three other women in the San Francisco area. Los Anaeles County Deputy Dis- tnct Attorney Judy Gray said.Grohs married the North H~IJywood • woman-after .she rupon4ed -U> a classified ad, in which be described himself as lookina like Kenny Roaers. The woman told police Grohs said he was a widower and worked for the CIA. Three months after they were wed, the woman discovered Grohs had taken S2 I 0,000 from her bank accounts, Gray said. MAN SLAIN BY HUNTINGTON COP ••• From Al was armed with a knife and w4s trying to kill her. Patrol officers responded and found the armed man inside the Wildrose Lane residence. When the man reportedly confronted one of the officers. the policeman tired at least one shot from his ..erv1ce revolver The man, 1dent1fied by nc1&hbors as Nao Thanh, was .Pronounced dead at the scene One nea&hbor said the dead man has a history of mental problems and confronted hts s1s~r because she wanted to have him placed in an institution "He was very up~t and broke all her crystal." said a nc11hbor who asked that he not be 1dent1fied "He had a lutchcn knife and chased her. She thought he was going to kill her." The neighbor said he did not sec the actual shootin& but was told later that the man had threatened police with a lrn1fe. "I don't know how clo\C they were to each other." he said. 'Tve heard different (versions).·· Capt. Donald Jenkins said 1t 1s standard procedure for the Dastnct Attorney's office to .1!!vest1pte all officer-related shootlnJ.S. He said pohcc will make no official comment on the case. includma nam1n1 the officer involved in the shoottn& or the dead man Graves said 1t may be another day before any details of the caae are released. "The names, for family and other reasons, arc being ~athhcld," Graves said. Handling of the case. however, appears to differ from two other police shooting incidents this year. Police released details of the shooting and names in both instances. Last April, a Huntington Beach officer shot and killed an armed bandit who fired a shotaun blast at the officer while tryina to make a getaway from a Pacific Coast Hi&hway shop that had been robbed. The followina month, a police officer shota 30.year-old Huntington Beach man after he allqcdly pointed a handaun at police. The man later died from the bullet wound. · ,_,IRVINE CO. DENIES 'PUPPETEER' ROLE ••• romAl the lndustriaJ League of Ocanae Committee of Seven Thousand or County, haa challenacd the lcaality of COST. the measure The lawtu1t will be Nielsen said, "We don't view this con1idered Thursday in Oran~ Ill an attempt to prevent citizens from County Superior Court. votina on i11ues of importance to "lc'81 con111ultant1 have advised us them. Jf the community w11he1 to the intt1a t1vc may ~ 1nv11ld," the vote on how or whether to provide a rrvine Co.'1 Nielsen aaid. "ff at 11. at transportation corridor (freeway) to doesn't do anyone any aood -not supplement ex11tin1 hi&hway1, we the city, not the community and not thank the clt1zcn1 ouaht to have that anyone who sl1ncd the peuuon.• opportunity." That'• obvioutl~ tometh1n1 thll Moenwh1lc, the bu\lne19 aroups should be found out now, before 1t'1 that arc formal part1c1 1n the lawsuit placed on the ballot or adopted. " have arown Wlth the announcement Nielsen 111d a sue«ssful lcpl this week that the Oranie County • , chaltenie aner the me11ure 111n force Chamber of Commerce has Joined 1n A·could 1eriou1 delay or dam~ the lqal chaJlenac. rcaional efforts to provide traffic But at Tuesday n1aht'1 council 1elullon1.'' mcet1n1, proponents of thc ln1tlatlvc He added, "for th11 reaton, 11 a repeatedly named the lrvlne C~. 11 com{>SnY very much concerned about the principal force beh ind the l1w1ult. keepina traffic on Irvine's 1trtet1 C ounc1lm1n Larry Aaran who man~blc, we tupport the plain-•upport1 the "R11hHo·Vote" &Ifft' effort• to aeek an early (Oun test me11uu. w1111ked by another coun· of the COST lnluatlve." c1I member why he coniacted the The "R1ahMo-Votc" petitions ~ Irvine Co. and not the pl11ntlff1 about •wett drculatcd by a aroup called the a potslble comprom11e on the lanauaac of the ir11tlativc. A.~n 11id he learned as e child "the ffcrence between the puppet and t e pup- peteer." In a prepared statement uraina the council to adopt the initiative, Aaran aa1d ." Make no mistake about it; the unnamed plaintiff 11 the Irvine Co., w11hout whose acquiescence the law- 1uu would collapte like a houae of carda." Asked if hll nrm Wll banktolhn& the lepl challenac. Jrvine Co. tpoke .. man Jerry Collins 11ld, "No more to than anyone else or any othet com· pany that belon11 to the a11oci1· t1ons" Avan •lso 1ugested that the 1n1tl1t1ve question may be "moot" because the Irvine Co., 11 the princl· pal Jal\downer, oouJd enter Into itt own aareement wtth the county and rleiaht>orina cities to voluntarily pay frccwar. development fees. Coll rn 11id the company has not been eumlnlna that option and has no position on It 11 yet. Southern Cllllf0<nla will ~ dMt with mlld temperetur" Saturday .,,., tolM Mlly morning cloudlnaa along the ~th aout. the Netlonel WHttwr 841MQe Mid. Hight will renge fronr .... 1ow 70t along the beache to 88 · downt~ Ind tt)f UPP« IOI •I'd tow 001 In the velt.ya. OwrnlQl\t IOWI will ~In the mld·!Ot and eo.. Along the Orange CPttt It wlll ti. ~!Mr Saturday but tomt Hrly mo<nlng low cloud• •Ion~ tl\e aoutl\ coaat. Hlgl\1 at tl\e ~ .. 72 to 78 and Inland v111ey1 85 to 93. Lowa tonight 58 le> ee. From Point Conception to tht Mtxlean Bof'dtr Ind out 80 mllft -Inner water, wind• Wttt to -outhwe•t 10 to 18 knot• Saturday. Wind wa¥M 1to2 fMt. Soutl\weat 1wei11 2 to 3 fMt. tomt low clouda nfOhl and morning hourt mainly aouthern watwa otherwlM moatly cleat Stturdey. U.8, Temp• .. 17 17 ti 81 ti 78 .. 77 t2 .,, n 74 .,, '° 93 76 . ., u 7t 77 74 ,. 1t 102 78 IO 71 71 n $4 1S 79 .. 71 ,., • 71 .. IO .. ,. .. to a7 11 101 CARE HOMES UNDER FIRE ..• l'romAl ties that serve six or fewer clients. Board and care homes for the elderly and foster bomC$ arc exempt and may be "cheek by jowl" with other aroup homes, he sajd, According to statistics pthered by Feauson's staff, there ~ri: 111 com- munity care or health care facilitiu ilf or near residential nei&hborhoods in Mission· 11tcjo. Laauna Hills and El Toro. Mission Viejo is home to 55 luch facilities, Ferauson said. "Community cue facility" is a term covering a arab baa of social services includinadaycarc_, homes fo.t deveTopmentany <liaablca and (rail elderly, rehabilitated substance abusers, former mental patients and juvenile offcndcn. Because of the way current laws are wnnen, there ma y be two or three such hornet or centert in one block. Ferguson said. And. while one nea&hborhood or community may play Faost to many, CRASH ••• FromAl , . Rosas, 24, sustained moderate 1n- 1unes and were taken to South Coast Medical Center in South Laauna for treatment. Officers said Millard's vehicle bounced off the pickup truck, hit a curb and flipped over, panially eJcctina the dnver. others may have few or none. While testimony at the hcanna con finned in his mtnd that "there is a serious problem of ovcr- concentration;• Ferguson said it also brought horn& the fac1 that "there's absolutely no coordination of these various agencie1 who ha ve the·powcr to permit care facilitjes (in neigh- borhoods)." The assemblyman had harsh words for county politkians who he said have yet to recognize and act on the problem. "LocaJ government has fail~ to....&cldress the leaitimatt con- cerns of both the community and care providers," Ferguson said. Orange County supervisors, who have Ju.tisdict1on over unin- corporated areas. should have been monitoring the number of communi- ty care facilities and come up Wllh some way to lessen their impact on familict with whom they share a nei&hborhood, he charaed. · The idea of caring for the frail elderly. disabled persons and others in need of 24 hour supervision in a community scttinj arew out of a move in the I 960a and 70s to act people out of instituuons and into home-based trea\ment. Public sentiment turned apinst widespread "warchou1ina" of people in mental hospitals and other larae facilities and inatcad supported smaller. home-like treatment scttinJS as more effective and ap~ropriatc for those with non-violen1 histories. llZll ~ 1-3 , ... 1·1 t.ir 1·2 ltlf 1·2 ,.,, '2 .,_ ,., .... 1-3 ,.., IATIMOAV 6.63• m t2·20pm 5.33p m. 11 30p"' 2 1 11 03 44 2 l < 6S 8\ln M4t IOday It 7 53 pm , r'-M aatutOay ti 8·05 a m and Illa IOMI II 7 52pm Moon ,._ lodlty al t~ Pm, .. , • S.lutdly 11 1 44 a.m and ,,._. 10M1 II 1168pm Whether local governments or.a state agency, someone should be coordinating the location of care .. faciht1es. Ferguson maintained after the hearing. He said he would amend his bill to reflect the need for an overseer. A jumble of state agencies license community care facilities. Orange County also licenses some under a contract agreement. All work inde- pendently and concern themselves . primarily with satisfyin1 the 300 foot law when it comes to choosing a location. Manlyn Ditty, director of San O emente Seniors. an orpnization that delivers hot meals to home- bound elderly, shed some li&ht on why community care homes, pamcu· la'1y those for the elderly, au prohferatingin south Oranr County. The establishment o Leisure World and other rcti(cment com- munities durina the 1960s bas created a markedly older population whose membert' needs for assistance in- crease as they aae. But, wt'lh only one nuraina home in the area, these people have few options, Ditty said. "The marketplace has responded to these small group homes. The elderly 4re seein& thi1 as a viable substitute (to nursina homes)," she said. Rather than settina up more rcatrie- tion1, she asked Ferauson to help increase the number of all types of small care facilitict in hi1 dl1tnct. BEACH BOYS CONCEJlT WEIGHED ••• From Al their concen plans. Or111nally planned for Labor Day Weekend, Manin Advcrtisana chanaed the re· quest date to the weekend of Sept. 21 to avoid the extra crowd and traffic problems of the holiday. The public rclat1on1 firm declined to confirm or deny today that the Beach Boyt would be the featured attraction at the free concert to be hold on a rouahly half-mile ttretch of beach south of the Huntlnaton 8e1ch Pier. But city official• aald the rock pubhc1t y for the city n\1&ht Include ~lcvi1ion interview• with communi- ty members and 1howca1ina of the Caty's new redevelopment plans, Oreen 11id. The Special Event• Board wu 1ehedulcd to meet 11 10 a.m. today with rcprctentatlves of the police depanmen1 traffic enalncert and city plannert. l:ommuolty Services Di- rector M111 Bowman. who chaired Thursday'• meetina on the propo11J. uid the board would problbly releaae Ldecl1ion by mld-af\cmoon. aroup w11 proposed to perform alona "We had a good feellna about It," with . other aroup1 In a four-hour Dave Vaporean of Manin Advenlt- concen to beneflt brwh fire vicUm1 Ina · u id of the Thunday meetlna, reforestation of burned-out hill1, and add Ina that the board memben pve a Huntlnaton Beach charity to be no indication of what their decf1lon choacn later. would be. "It was very po1ltlve." Accord Ina to Councilman Peter City offictall at the meetinJ uld the Oreen, the J)Crformance would be city'• primary concern 11 with 1«ur· called "A Salute to Summer." It lty It the concert, which MartJn would be televised live on ttabl~dvertl1ln1 expect1 to attract 6,,000 telev1lon, broadust natlonwtae oc:;r.ran1. AddltlonaJ problems with ptrk- network TV and would probably Ina. noise and litter from the crowds iocludc promotion 1pot1 for tho city were alto dltCUtted. • of Huntlnaton Beach, accordlnt_ to "It seemed to me that they were plant . nm belna ncaotlatcd. The an1werin1 all of our obJectlona re11enabl)' well," said Green. Mayor Ruth Bailey wa1 not at the meelina. but she 11ld today 1he feelt tht concert can be held without undue problems. ··1 think lt'1 aometbin1 that can be worked out. It'• been done in other placet and there'• no reaton it can't be done with careful plannina." Bailey 11ld. Tentative plans call for tickets to be told before the ooncenl and for concertaoen to wear dendfyina wri1tband~ In order to limit the crowd to o,,000, City officlaJ1 aald Martin Advcrtlalna indicated the Beach Boyt ¢<>ncert could become an annual event In Huntin11on Beach If thl1 year'1 1conQCrt 11 approved and 1oc1 well, \but Man in Advcrtlslna declined to conntm that. Vaporcan\ 11ld neither the Beach Boy1 nor a.ny other aroup hat been booked for the conoen y~ and that they are awaJtJna city approval of the concen permit before ICheduJina 1peciOc peeformen. "It'• atill in tho talkina .•taae." Bowman 1&ld. "There'• ·nothin& in a written pro~ that would indicate exactly what they would do." Wut do YOl llllt abo•t .... D&Jly PUot? Wb1t doa't JOI llktf ~ttl• a..U.r at left u4 your mttt•I• wlll M rHOrdtcl, traa10""'4t ud d1Uvttttl to &M a,,roprta&e editor. ............................................................. ::::::::Y ........... __ DOWNTOWN HB REVAMPING PUSHED ••• ,Ju•t Call 642-6086 n 111me a.-laHr u1werlq 11rvlc1 may be •Md to record 11u1ra to tU Mltor oa uy ao,tc. C..&rtlHltore to tlf IAU•n ctl•m• muac lacll4t &Mir name aail t•l•l*oa• HmMr for vtrlflc1tlo1. No clroal1tlOD 011111 pl1111 . Tell H wt.at'• 01 you mlad. rromAl "belalCICI .. effort by the c:uy't H11ton- cal Society to pre~rve hlttoric: homci 'and butlnc 1 bu1ldin11 may hamper Jedevelooment cft"ons The ctcadct or aomt of the old bulldlnp thll Yt'c~ built pnor 10 1920 and into the 19401 can be 1n· corporated in the nrw bualdjnp. he belfcvn Othcn c:an be moved int.Kt to Bartl•U Park. which 1l~1dy 11 the bomt o(tht Ne-land HouN. 1 farm I bouM built bcfort the tum or tht century. BuJ MacAIUttcr't main concern 11 &hat '4he dtvelopmentl m1ah1 pt 1n1rtcd In c:ontrove et that havt d rtdcvelopment ovrr tho )Clrt And 1hat "'ouldn·1 be aood for the people of HunUnJton Stach. he 11y1 .. We're only I' yeart from the year 2.000 and ~e have 1 downto~n built In tht t.ccn1 and rebuilt tn the 19409 and SO.. ··rt doc1n'1 serve tht Mnttds or 1 U.000 people. fl'• ume when you 10 out 10 dinner, you 1houldn'1 have to ao to Lona Bnch or Newpon Stach. You 1hould doh here on tho beach. ''Wt h•~• tht moa&.beautlt'ul, clean beach In the whole 1tate. Currtntly, about the m01t anyonc does la to pus 1 quancr an the park1n1 meter and lrot empty beer cant on the-ac:h ··lcdevclopment will provide 1hor,. thctltrt, and rcsiauttnt1. We II pt people here for rcat0n1 other than ju11 lyln1 In the sun. .. About 14 mUIJon people via.It our bttd\et each )Ur. h (redevelopment) will not lncreatt the crowd1 But It w1lhhin lh•m 1tound." ~Oil of the proposed dovtldp-m~'\ll would be uJed In the evenlnp and vlslton will not conn ct whh daytime belchaom •ho nu 1he ttrand about )Ill month• cteb )tar, ho Id. "Hunttn1ton Buch 11 the IOlb laraeat ell)' ln Callfoml.a and the 94tfl l111t1t 1n the UnJttd tatrt and 11 doesn't do 1erv1tt to the people." ------- K.,.,. Wittmer Otnt<al Mt.negt1 ''•nll ZJnl Roeemery Churot""'" !01t0t Cont rot.er ...._,. L. Oettlrell P,oovot~ Mtntgtr \ .... ..... ~ Ab¥ert Oittotor • ~L.WllH1m1 CStOUlahon M1n1gtf ,..., ""'"' ClaMrlttd OlttetOf Ctroutatten 11UMa ....... Cl ... tflN MvtN1tll'Z 11U....,. Al ..... ,.,..... ... ..... , MAIN °"tel • IJO Yfte! a., It , C:.e ...... C:A ...., ....... HIM C:-1 ..._ CA rttn • 'L \ .. I .. • ·Otano-Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. AMQM1t I , 1911 . ';l'ryouts planned ·for OCC Singers ·County's ~homele88 y Auditlon1 for Oranae Co11t Colleae'• new chamber vocal cnaemble, tht Oranae Co11t Slnatri. will be held Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. ln Room 101 or OCC'1 Muak Department. The new aroup replace• ·occa Chamber Sinaert and is expected to appeal to older 1tudent1. Appolntment1 may be obtained by callin1 49~·5980,and an 1ccomp1ni1t will be provided. Charity bJke even t •la ted A charity bike run benlfldna mentally retarded adulu wilt be held Sunday at 10 a.m. behind Henry and Harry's Ooat Hill Tavern in Cotta Meaa. One hundred percent of a S5 contribution per rider will 10 to the Vantaae Foundation, a non-profit Co1ta Meu orpniutlon helpina mentally retarded adult1 become Independent and aelf·•ufpontna. The ride will beain and end at the Ooat Hil Tavem, runnina four mile1 to the beach and back, with checkpoints at four other Costa Meaa e1tabli1h· mentl. For more details phone tho tavern at 548-8428. . Free CPR~olaue• offered Free classes in cardio-~ulmonary rcauacitatlon .(CPR) wi1fbe off'Cred beainnfna Tuesday lfRumana Hospital Huntinaton Beach. The ae11ion1 will bve held from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month. Participants will receive certification in CPR on completion of the course. Call the hospital's nursina office at 842-l 4 73 to rcaister. • ·AJ•IJeJmer'• •euloa •et · A difu.ssion on insurance coveraae and financial plannlna for vic tims of Alzheimer'• Disease is scheduled at' 7 p.m. at a meetina Wednesdar in Westminster sponsored by the Alzheimer s Disease and Re!Jlted disorder,A1.0U- tion of Oranae County. The meetina will be held at Westminster Senior Citizens Center, 8200 Westminster Blvd. Choir at Newport clJarclJ · The 75-voice Honolufu Boy Choir will present a concert of sona and ethnic dance Wedn esday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. The concert '.Nill begin at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 600 St. Andrew's Road, and admission is free. Child care will be pi'ovided. BPW to hear •ezuallty talk The West Oranae County Business and Pro- fessional Women will hear a talk on human sexuality at their meeting Wedn esday evening at Casa Maria's, Beach Boulevard at Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach. _psychologist Rolandl.ud.cu will ~ill Jllctl speaker at the 6 p.m. event. The cost of the dinner and program is S 15 and reservations may be obtained"bycontacting Kathy at 841-2553. ~ Management •emlnar at UCI "Management by Choice, Not by Chance" will be the topic of a UC Irvine Exte nsion workshop scheduled for Wednesday in Room 105 of the Humanities· Hall on the U'I ampus. Dr. Gunther W. Klaus, a management co nsult- ant, will conduct the seminar, which will be b eld from 9:30 a.m. Co 4:JU p.m. at a cost of S 125. Call 856-5414 for additional information. Teen adrenture• planned Detained after cra•h Men aupeoted of belnC nle,a1 alien• are detained bf Coeta 11-. police at a aenlce atatlon at the corner of Brlatol and Bak•r atreeta after they attempted to flee the .cbe of an aCcldent tn•olma the two truck• they were rtdlq tn. Offtcen were able to catcb 10 of the 22 au~t.. Countians accused of sinking yacl}t to collect the insurance By ROBERT H~DMAN Also arrested were Lona Beach residents a ponion of the yacht' a cabin hoalina to the 0t tt1e o.llY,... ,,.,. Loren Creasey 30, and Thomas Merrill, surface soon afterward and notified Two Oranae County men aft suspecttd 44, who alleaedly stripped the yacht of its authoriues. of payi na a man to sink their 43-foot yacht radar and other electronic .equipment The yacht debns carried a ''for aale" sian off Newport Beach in an alleged insurance?" before the yacht was sunk. with the owners' names on 1t. When scam. "If they hadn't stripped the yacht, we contacted by police, the owners alleaedly Lona Beach police said Joseph Strauss, probably wouldn't have a oese," Chastain said their yacht had been stolen that day 60, of Villa Park and Oscar Wills, 60; of said 11}1s momina. ''They might've just and they had filed an insurance claim for Oranae were-arrested .on suae_icion of drop~ th~acht off Catalina rather tllllo thcloss, Chuiai.n said.- solicitina a felony and falstfyina insurance inv1t1na tliem to take whatever they But investipton grew suspicious when claims on their $250,000 yacht. wanted." they ialkc4 with Coast Guard officials and Police arrested Ray Davison, 441 of Los The fi ve men were arrested between July witnesses who had seen the yacht bein& Alamitos on suspicion of scutthnJ the 24 and 30 and have since been freed on bail. stripped at its Lona Beach berth. yacht in exchange for $5,200, according to Strauss and Wills alleycdly arranaed to tnvestiptors also questioned a woman Lona Beach Detective Paul Chastain. sink the_yacht Kam1lo uly 12 about 14 who allcaedly witnesacd the sinkina of the The yacht's owners had filed a SJ 10,000 miles off Newpon Beach at a spot deep yachtanda man who rented the powerboat· claim with their insurance company for the enou&h to prevent salvaae. Chastain said. · in which the yacht owners returned to loss. Passe!'aers aboard a _Q!lss1n_g_ boat noticed _ _!_hQre. Family sues in fatal shooting By JEFF ADLER OfltMID .... ll'tletllMf The family of a Vietnam veteran who was shot and killed last year on Harbor Boulevard as he was wildly smashing car windows with a stven·fOOl meta1 pole filed suit Thursday aa,ainst the cities of Costa Mesa and Santa Ana. the two police departments and two police officers. , It was filed on behalf of his mother. wife. finding that the officer fired his shotgun in sisters and b'rothers by Encino attorney self-defense. · Mark Mitchell Geyer. Geyer could not be Besides Garcia, the 1wo ciues and two reached to comment on the ca~. police departments, the lawsuit names The lawsuit filed in Orange County Teen-agers who feel too old for day camp. but Superior Court claims 34-year-old David want a httle excitement in their summer can sign up Bel~her of Compton was shot by San~ Ana Belcher was shot once m the chest by the Sania Ana officer Larry Wag.staff and Santa Ana police officer about 6:30 a.m. in Richard Mowery, a witness to the shoouna. the 2800 block of Harbor Boulevard on Prior to the incident, Belcher allegedl y Dec. 9, 1984. The shooting occurred when was in Costa Mesa pohce custody. His Belcher allegedl y threatened the police family maintains he was in obvious need of officer with the metal pole he had been medical attention and should not have; usina to smash windows of parked cars and been released for Teen Adventure Week atthe Jewish Community poh~e officer George Gar~1a without Ce nter of South Orange County. . JUSt1ficat1on a.nd seeks unspecified damag- The center will host a week of excu rsipns Aua. es for what 1t terms Bclcher\s wrongful 19 through 23 for boys and girls ages 12 to l 6:·:J:Fipt." ".death. will ioclude visits to go-kart races, Rai)ng Waters, Scripps Marine Institute and an overnigbt excursion those moving 1n rush-hour traffic. Belcher reportedly \Uffcred from psycho· A subsequent investigatwn into the logical problems. including post-traumatic shooting by the. Orange County Distnc.L .str~ syndrome, stemming from his V1ct- Attorney's Office con'cludcd with tihe nam~ra service in the US. Air Force. to Cottontail Ranch in Malibu. Information on the Adventure Week 1s available from the center at 497-2070 or 833-1017. Malfunction at reactor probed Friday, Aug. 2 No meetln11 1cbeduled Pou cr Lo G By tbe A11oclated Pre11 , Tests were run early today to determine what· callsed an electrical manlfunction that tnggered an automatic shutdown of one of three reactors at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Unu 2 shut down at 3:30 p.m. Thursday but it did not affect the other reactors at the nuclear plant near San Clemente, Southern California t:.d1sun Co 00ic1als said. A malfunction 1n the electrical equip- ment ..p,owenng the control room instru- ments caused the plant's protec11 ve S)'>· terns to react automa11call y, F.d1r,on spokesman Bob Hull said Hull said the cause of the malfi.inu1on was under 1nves11gat1on but l 'nit 2 v.ai. expe{·tc<l to be producing elcctncuy again b) late toda}. No rad1at1on was released and no employee' were endangered by the <>hut· down. he '81d Unit 2 and Unit 3 were added to the oceanfront generat1na station last year and produce 1.100 megawatts of elet:tnnty. Unit I g~nerates 450 megawatts profl~ed in survey IJ IEPP ADLltA Of............... ' A homelett penon reaidias on lbt ttrMS.t of Oranp County typieally ii ._hill, educated. betwcicn 20 and 40 )'e:&rl oSd, 01\e?t huchildrcn, may havoajob 1,nd baa lived ln the county for more than one~. a t)lrvey by a concerned citi.zeDJ' p-oup hU found. In a aeriea of three studlel aimed at ftndlna out more about Che plilbt of· homele11 ~le in the county, the Oraneia County c.o&ltion for the Homeleu 1urveyed 3, l 69 poople akin& lhelter with relief aacncle1 ·and coedudcOTn«plh lntervlew1 with 200 oeoole. "Thi• ia a study wt will 1t1nd u~·· Jt It the belt and only study done ln County. We now have a .Pf'Oflle of ' homelesa," ~tared Jean Foftlatb u I.he surveys were.unveiled Tburtday. Fotbeth, ~ition member, it direc1or of ~ara Our Selves, a charitable Jl'OUP that Uli1u the· homeles1. "We do have a problem o(homelelaned in Oranae County and now we can p_ut an accurate number on a ceruln percenuae of thote people," Fort>ath uid. The county'• bomeleJ1, who raide on county •treeU. in their own automobila or trtrcii or f}eep to patka,'1umptten ar cardboard boxes, are an "amorphous. faceln1" aroup that cannot be accurately counted ihe explained. She also wd the homcle11 ate people who are on the 1treet1 t'or "myriad" reasons, althou,P m&ny have lost their homea throuah foreclosure or have been evicted from rental units. .. Off t.he top 9( my head, I'd uy le11 than I pe,rcent chooie to live on the street.. without a bot beth or shelter," 1he added. Forbath spealana on the coalition'• be.halt', calied upon the county lo do more to solve the problems of Lhe homeleu by incre11ln1 Jenera! relief paymenll, 1treamlinin1 complicated welfare procedures, prov1din1 mol't e~ncy 1helten and mducina the con1lJ'UCtlon or more;;renw units to hou1Hhe poor. The coaliuon formally will present a litt of recommendation1 to the Board of Supervison aimed at euina the pliaht of the homeless durina budJEt beannp out week. Forbath wd. The surveys, ·COnduCled .with the u.- ai1t.ance of thrtt Univertity of California. Irvine professon, Weft conducted dwina a two-weck.pcnodin May __ Coahtion chairwoman Bobby Lovell said oftbe 3,169 penons surveyed, 1,176 were children. The majority of people interviewed wert whjte (60 percent). ranacd 1n aae from 20.30 and more than 68 perunt had at least a hia.h tchool cduca· tion. Twelve percent reported havina some colleac educ.ttion. .. Of those inlerv1cwed, 27 percent of the males and I 7 percent of the femaJea wd they arc tmployed either on a tuu or pan.- time basis. A m&Jority also rcpon.ed they lived in the county more than one year while the median stay in the county was IO years, according to Lovell. She said only a small number recieve Aid to Fam1hes with Dependent Children, General Rehef or an y other pubhc welfare payments. In add1t1on. about 12 percent rcponed a mental or phys.cal-~ify.- Citing what they viewed as' typ1c.1~ cue. coahvori members presented fosto Mares, a county resident for 26 years currently residing m Costa Mesa Mares. mamcd and 1he father of four children. c~plained how he was injured in a work-related accident and lost the home he had owned ii nee 1974 m Sania Ana. ..There was a court notice for eviction in three days On the founh day we were on the street." Mares said ... We spent time sleeping 1n the car or in boxes. I was cryina 1ns1de of me to sec my kids suffer. Kids don't understand poht1cs. they have to cat" Mares, \aid he eventually found has way to the Oranac Coast Interfaith Shelter 1n ( osta Mesa Now he is "back on hit fttt," the propnetor of a small business. and is commmed to helping others Police suspect foul play in man's disappearance Birch. i\ pass kq ma~ have been used bv the thief • • • Four whct'ls were stolen ofl a Mermaid rcponcd Thur°S<la) that he ~w a prowler outside h1\ hedroom window w11h a Oashhght tt1anway fhundav. . ' . A blue Rale1ah 12-spccd bicycle wa'I rcpont'd stolen from m fr9nt o( a The Oranae County Sherifl'1 De- partment i1 aeekina information con· cemina the disappearance of a Santa Ana buaineuman who haan't been aeen since Monday. Authorities suspect foul play, ac· cordina to 1h.eritr1 spokesman Lt. Dick Olaon. , "Due to Lhe information we re- ceived. we initiated an lnve1tiption into h.11 diaappcarance. Included in that investipuon wu a aearch of hi1 home and, a1 a result or that. we believe there was foul play," Olaon said thia momina. One iu1pect is in cu1tody for que1tJonina by 1herUr1 inve-.tJptor1, but no other detail• could be relcued, Olaon aald. Miulna from hl1 Cowan Heiaht1 home i1 Arthur Lee Evant, 34, who live1 on the 10000 block of Rid&eway Drive. · Evant, a bu1lne11man who worb with·inve1tinenu and lotnJ, wu tut Coeta MNa J'oa.nta.ln Valle7 A resident of the 300 block of 26th A resident of the 16000 block of Street reporltd Thursday that his ex· Oallatin reported Thunday that alrlfricnd stole h11 S4SO TV 11e1, and a someone entered her bedroom and S l 500 cathmrre blanket from his stole a.n $800pearl neckJaoe while ahe homewhllehcwaloutoftown. When • waa away. Tberc were no sians of he asked her to return them she forced entry, but the resident had left replied, "You don't deaerve it.em a window open. ba k •. • • • • c • . • • • A 19-year-old C)'l)mt woman was A man w11 arre led in South Coast arrested Thursday at the Zody's store, Plaza for attemu na to cnaaae in a 16111 Harbor Blvd ... 1t\er1he allcaed· lewd aetual act with an undercover ly 1ned to take SI 2J wonh of inf'int • pollcc offaur 1n a bathroom. Aa:onl· cloth1n1 out of the atorc an a canv11 Ina to police rcpons, lewd actt have bll wttbout payinf· been a J)toblcm in the bathroom• of Someone re.:hed ~hrouah an open ou1h Coast Pta;a.ro: eome time. window and ato1e a S"anta Ana A resident ln the 400 block of 20th worn.en's pul'IC from. f vehicle> parked 1rcct rcponed Thu"'1ay that h11 Thul'ldat_on the 9900 block of Slater da"'Shtcr bad 1tolen $490 m Jewelry A venue. The loa • c1tim11cd it S465, rrom his home. All but a S60 aold nna included a w,all~t. money. credit wa1 recovered when hr threatened to cards, a drher s lictnte and a hand· tum her into the pohct sun • • • seen by friends Monday afternoon. The Sheriff's Department waa con- tacted Wednesday evenina after Evans waa discovered m1ssina. Oleon said. Evans stanch S feet 8 tnches tall, wci&h1 18$ s>0uo.d1 and baa blue eyea and brown hair, Oleon aaid. Anyone with information on hil po11ible whereaboutl should call the Ora.nae County Sheri.fl'• Dei>artment watch commander at 8~3000. A Westminster tccn..aaer told police her blue Murray baeyclt wa1 stolen Thunday af\cmoon while locked and parked out11dc a Fountain Valley theater at 161 49 Brookhunt St. The lo.-s was estimated at S 78. • • • The manqcr of the Mile Sauarc Oolf Course Reataurant, 10401 Warner Ave .. told Police Thunda)' that aomeone had taken SSOO from the cub rql1tt'r earlier In the wee~ while hclpina out at the bu11ne . A re ident oft~• 18800 block of Tomahaw1' told police Thunday that aomcone had 101.cn two akatcboards from the open prqc of her home. The lo wasuumat.cd at SllO. NIJwport lleacll A compute1 and pnntcr worth nearly SS.000 were 110Jcn rtom bu t· neu~ offices on the SOOO block o( --------"'----.._-----------------~~ Por'iChe. parked on Irvine Avenue The lo'i"i was est1malcd at S 1,000. • • • fhrcc Ri verside men were arrested on su'lp1c1on of commercial burglary Laauana Beach Someone stole a bncftasc worth SI 00 from an unlockl"'d car parked in front ot a home 1n tht I 00 bloclt. ot High Thursda~ n12ht ' • 1 • A resident an lhc 900 hlod" of Laauna C'anyon Road rtponed S:!OO from a cash box m1ss1na Thur~y afternoon • • • A resident 1n the 700 block. of Gav1ota reported ihursday tha1 someone stole Jt'W'Clry valued a1 $2.000 from ht home • • • A res1d~nt 1n tht' 400 block. of Huntln&ton Beach ~ ~<lmeone stole $2. 500 1 n 1ewell') trom a home in the 16400 hi<><:~ of Ot \n1a I hursday af\emoon • • • \ huralar store a JS 7 -c.ahhcr M.1anum handaun. worth S500, and a :01n collecuon. worth S 700. f1om a home 1rl the 400 block of Ciracc Tut'\<:ta> <\(ccord1na to poh"e re- J>Oru.. the bur1t r al\O ran\llcked the hou~ ••• Someone stole SSOO in cHh from .t home 1n the 1200 block of Hullt· 1naton ihursda)' • • • "$4~0 ~tcreo was ~poncd stolt'n from a whtte van parked at tht comer of I I •it Stl'ttt 111d Pacific Coast Crash victim serious l l·year-old nta <\na man rcml1ns 1n ter1ou• cond1uon today in Founiain Valley Communit> Ho•s)I· tal after bc1n1 •n.Jurcd in a n Wedne1- day accident at the 1ntenttUon of Newpon BoulcYtrd and 16th trttt 1n Costa Mtu. Accon:hna to Co\tl Mesa police rt'p()rts, Mark 'R1ndaU Jamieson was ridins bis motor ICOOter south on cwpon Boulevard wbJ:,n he ._u struck broad,ide by a btack Chevrolet Van travehna wc'1bound on 16th Strttt He wu ttkrn b\' ambulance ta the!' Fountain V11le ir-.uma ctnfer wnh internal 11\jurtc . Police id ht haJ ~topped I\ tht' haht •t 1hc earner of Newpon •nd 16th. Whtn tht hlht tu!Md ~eon ht procctded • ros tht' 11ttersecuon The dri"cr of the ~an L rTitnc Mtllcr. '40. of Hununa1.0n Beach., appattntl)' dtd not stop at the rtd habt. pohce u1d. be "'• not tra vchna [a 1 when M hit Januoon. a.cxordina to poltoe. -.ho saJd Mtllcr "' c1ttd. No other &nJune v.: ~ rcporu~d altho 1he van and I Cadillac rtttl\\"d minor dam• 1n the 1nc1- dcnt. · homdn 1t\e-'700 brMJt: of'M~Fadckn·· Thunday lnine Some t1jjler tool advantaae of an open a:araac. tak1na a ca~ of wmc worth $96 from a W1llo~ 1 rtt Linc m1dcnt. pohcc said • • •• BurilaM pned a door of a l..anci.ano ff\ldcncc uakina S2, 700 m cas.h, 1e-wclry a camera and other mt .. ccllancou\ articles. • • • • <\ Ma Anhur Boulevard bullirnCM reponed the thet\ of two IBM l)'~ ~nrtl"\ 1n the past ~"eral weeks The ty~wnten were valued at $1,600 Wome n held on t heft r a p Westminstu woman ....a ar· ·rested Thuriday on 'uipt.c1on of alterina checks to stral Sl.900 from 1 Founwn Valley la.nchcapu'IJ bu •· ness whctt he was emplo~ , bet th11 year. · Mcordina to Fount.aid Valley pol cc ~po-n , Tracy Ann Jo 22, ~IS IJTtSltd On SUlplctOn Of ta.lint the Mon y from Pacific W t Land.- pc rv1cu, 11I6S Ncwh t.. 11tticn he wor~cd 11 a boo keeper an M~y. The poli" ~ na 111d Jo ..a1Lcn:d 1.hr cb pl) to • ca1htd the ctt«k." pt the money and qua' ,..,thau' slvtnc nottre. ,......, .L.. .._....._._ ... _, ____ __ JOHANNE BURG. outh Afnca (AP) -A leading anu-apanhead aroup has condemned the kalhng of a black act1vist lawyer as a "cold. cowardly and calculated assassina- tion'' it said many would blame on the white-minority government. Police appealed for help tracing the kallen of Nonyame7elo Mxcnie. and 1n an apparet1t reference to the statement from the United Demo- cratic Front, said 11 was useless to make "irrcspans1ble, unfounded or unsubstantiated allea;i11ons ' In Canberra, Australia, the govern- ment announced today 1t was rec.ill- ,.. 101 its ambassador from South Africa for consuJtauons as a "gesture of protest" against apanhead. the forced separation or the races under which South Africa's 24 million blacks are effectively disenfranchised. Australia joins a growing ltst of Western :rntnes that have • withdrawn their amba sadors fr2!Jl Pretoria. The United States ~led'\. AmbassadorHemµm NickelJune 14,' and the 10 Common Market coun- mes announced Wednesday that they also were withdrawina their envoys. The Forei&n Ministry satd South Afnca had aareed tO' a visit by cabinet officials of three Common Market countnes -... Italy. the Netherlands and Luxembourg. South Africa agreed to the visi1 on conditfon that "it does not imply any nght on the part of the lO(nat1ons) to interfere in South Africa's intcrnaJ affairs, and on the assumption that the 10 arc genuinely interested m ascertaining lhe Lrue facts," the Foreign Ministry said. The United Democratic Front, the main organized oppooenl of South Afnca's racial ~tion laws, de- clared that the killing of Mxenac, 43, would be widely seen by blacks as the ' Nanyammr.elo lbea.&e work of govemment agenu. .. It was a cold. cowardly and c•lculated assassination which the people and their organization will not accept with.out ... a desire for ven- geance," said Lechesa Tscnoli. the. front's publieaty secretary in Natal province. "In the light of a systematic Clf1lpaian by the state to elimiMtc the UDF, this murder will be ~n by many as the work of the state or its allies," T~oli said. Cond os· can ~be · limite d by:cit ies Unemployment holils Jor · ath 1nonth at 7 .3 perc~nt By &Ile Anod1ted Pren • WA JHNGTON -C'lv1l11n unemployment nat1onw1de re'"!lained at 7.3 percent ioJuly, its sixth month at that plateAu, the JOVernment said today. But the economy created 245,000Job and manufacaunnaemploymcnt held steady for the first tame this year. Most of the job gains .. as usual, Wl'rc in the service field and not in the aoods-producma sector, said the Labor Oepanment, The number of new jobs largely offset the total of people com in& into lhe labor force in search of work. The paol of the une mployed rose sliahtlt' to a total of8.4S million. ~AN FRANCISCO (AP)-Cities have the power to restnct cohversion of apartments to condominiums in order to preserve -the supply of rental HJ.gh lncomes bat low tazes housing, the suue Supreme Court ruled Thurs<br . 'WASHINGTqN -Almo t 30,000couplcs and individuals with income In a S-2 decision the court said a above $250,000 paid httle or no federal income tax 1n l 983, the Treasury 1980 ordinance in the city of Oxnard, Depart men~ ~id Thursday. The number included 3, 170 wh9 earned more se1t1n1 conversaon standards so strict than $I ~alhon aptece. Of the 260,275 people whose incomes ex~ed that they have amounted to a ban, did S2SO,OOO in that year. shghtly less than hal_f -121,850 -pa1~ a tax rate of not violate the constitutional prop-~ more than 20 percent. a Treasury ~port said. About 83,000 paid ~tween I 0 eny ri&hts of an apartment owner ...percent a~d 20 ~rcent: 25,452 paid between 5 perttnt and 10 pcrcenl and who was denied pennis ion to con-... J~,8~ paid less than 5 percent. As many as 306 people who earned <?ver $1 vert to condominiums. m1ll1~n may have paid no ta>.. They we~ able to offset all their earnings by The ordinance promotes .. l~t-cla1m1ng lo ses from pannersh1ps. 1mate governmental purposes" in- cluding the protecuoo oflow-income rental housing, and does not depnvc the owner ofall reasonable use of the propeny, said tbe majority opinion by Justice Ono Kaus. / United to appeal reinstatement order $14 billion foreign aid bill wins'House panel approval A dissent by Justice Stanley Mosk, jQjned by Justic.c Maloolm Lucas, said that under the Oxnard ordi- nance, "the American dream of h'ome ownership has become a ni~htmare." The rulins has implicattons for a number of cities that have restricted the' conversion of apartments to owner-occupied condominiums since the decline in apartment con- saruction of the late 1970s tightened CHICAGO-United Air Lmes says 1t 1s hkely to appeal a federal judge's order that it reinstate 500 newly trained pilots who were dismissed after they refused 10 work....dunng a 29-day stnke. In a court ruling resolving issues remaining from the tnke against the naaion's largest afrlinc, U.S. District Juage Nicholas l Bua said Thutsciay its denial of employment and seniority to the pilots was a violatioh oflabor law. The strike began May l 7 when more than 5,000 pilots walked off the job 1n a dispute over salary levels. The striking Air Line Pilots Association agreed June 14 to end the strike and allow a judge to decide back-to-work issues. Perjury probed ln lmpeaclunent case JUNEAU. Alaska-The question of when Gov.BilJShcflicld knew about a grand jury investigation into a state lease has prompted a legislative panel considering his impeachment to focus on new allegations of perjury. The Alaska Senate was ready to pack up and go home Wednesday afternoon, with several lcgJslators tndicating the 1mJ)Cachment case against Sheffield was all but dead. But Thursday, after some senators expressed disatisfa<:tion with testimony by Sheffield about when he teamed of the grandjury probe into his actJons concerning a Fairbanks state office lease, new witnesses were called. WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Appropriations Commmee has approved and sent to the full House a $14.3 billion foreign aid appropna11on bill heavily weighted with assistance for Israel, Eg) pt and Pakistan. Following up quickly on Congress' approval of a separate aid authonzataon ball, the committee passed the spending package on a voice vote Ttiursday The move came after Republicans lo t-repealed atiempts to cut fundJng for expart subsidies and the United Nations, World Bank and other international organizations. The GOP lawmakers wanted to use that money for military and economic aid for individual countriel. Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., chainl!an of the ~net's foreign operauons subcommittee and pnnc1- pal architect· of the foreign aid appropriation, said the measure was kept below the current year's level to help reduce the ~I budget deficit. "It as based on lhe assumpuon that the biggest favor we can do for T~ird World countries is not economic assistance but gettinf. our own econ- omic house in order, • Obey said. . U.S. economic growth, now run- ning at I percent~. bas Lo be at 3 percent a year if the United St.ales is to be able to import enough from developing countries to help them avert economic disastet, he said. the rental housing market. In other cases, the court ruled thaa: -The state Farm Labor Board-bas the pawer to order a Coachella Valley Jf3pe grower, Harry Carian, to bargain with a union that has not yet won a representation election. if the ~ower's a~HQ.n have made at 1mpass- 1ble to hold a fair election. Court hearing ~et on Nevada nuke train -An unsuccessful bidder for a city of Bell Poker club license, who char&es he was the victim of a criminal conspiracy between c11y officials and the successful bidder, can't sue for anti-trust v1olat1ons. ln the condominium ·case, the Oxnard ordtnance forbids con- versions unless an apartme·nt has at leasl two parking spaces in a garage for each dwelling, plus a·n additional space for visitors. It also recommends disapproval unless the apartment meets a number of additional stan- dards, including a mtnamum of two bedrooms, 1,000 square feet and LAS VEGAS (~P) -A heanng date was set Thursday state cou·rt on efforts by Southem Nevada govern- ments to block the shipment of low- level radioactive soil into the area. while Union Pacific Railroad at- 1orneys sought to move the matter to federal court. .... District Judge Thomas Foley said he woulct-hcar-11Jumcnts next Thurs- day on a request ~Y Oark County and the cities of las Vegas and North Las Vegas for a preliminary injunction against the railroad. Meanwhile. Union Pacific at- torneys requested the case be moved to fede ral court. The local governments filed suit earlier this week-against the railroad, claiming that its plan to bring 7,200 tons of radioactive soil through the Las Vegas area jeopardizes the health of local residents. The wastes. iaken from u nderne.ath homes in Essex County, N.J., are destined for the low-level nuclear du.mp at Be.atty. space for a washer and dryer. Suspect' scar linked to acid attack scene SAN BERNARDINO (A P) - Extensive physical evidence was de- scribed in testimony at the trial of a man accused· of dousing a girl with acid after a rape attempt, but only tire marks were linked to the defendant. San Bernardino County sheriffs Detective David Austin testified Thursday that the tread design found in acid-tainted soil at the desert crime Hcspena airport and drove the severely burned and blinded girl to town for help. Meyer said he was chet:king an ut\derg.round water pipe when he noticed something moving an the bushes, and then saw "someone wavins his arms." Her nose and lips were distorted and he could see cracks in her skin. · • I scene was similar to that on tires of a I DATE: Saturday, Auguat 3 van driven by Jack Oscar King. 65. HOURS: S:OO PM-6:00 PM I King i's charged with eight felony She screamed for help and said acid had been paured on her, Meyer testified. I Harbor S hopping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. counts including attempbrm~ider, 1a--••Dogs on leashes· cats in c~rriers - -• • • kidnappina.. attempted raPc-aruLdis- Deputy District Attorney Dwight Moorcallegcsthat K.irrgoffered Bess a ride to school from hCT home in the Waterman Gardens housing prOJect, took her to his house where he embraced her ag;unst her will, threat- ened her with a screwdriver and then drove her to the desert ____ __... _____________________ ~ figurcment in the Oct. 24, 1984 assault on Cheryl Bess. who was 15 at the time. King worked in the housing project where Bess lived. ... Detective Raymond Knapp testi- fied that be arrested King the day of the crime as the defendant drove a van matching Bess' description of her attacker's car. Robert Meyer, a state Department of Wattr Resources worker, also testified Thursday about how he n iss Bess in the desert near When they arrived, King at- tempted but failed to rape Bess al\d «lade her orally copulate ham, Moore alleged. Then he choked her, poured acid over her head and left her for dead under a bush. the prosecutor said. Another hot number from the best name in fish. There's an exciting new taste from Long John Silver's ... called Kitchen-Breaded r111 Fish. Breaded and seasoned right in our shoppe, it's light ... fresh ... incredibly crunchy. If you love the fish that made us famous-come taste our newest- ~ \ K itchen-Bre.adedr,. Fish Only from Long John SUver's. LONGJoHN SJLVEI($. ~,r. ~;fl-TM [SFAFOoo ~] Q a t 3096 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • t l (across from Fedco) ; Dlver drowns ezplorlng Andrea Doria BOSTON -Twenty-nine )'ears after the Andrea Dona sank off Massachusetts, the wreck of the Italian luxury liner has claimed another life. John Ormsby, 27, of Key West, a diver from a research vessel died of asphyxiation and drowning after becoming entangled in the wreck 200 feet below the ocean's surface, Dr. Edward Murray, a Rhode Island assist.ant medicalexmainer, said Thursday. The body was taken to shore at Point Judith, R.I.. early Thursday. said a Coast Guard spakesman, Petty Officer Kenneth Andera. --- CALIFORNIA Dlablo Canyon reactor approved WASHINGTON -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, with "one member dissenting over hngenng eanhquake concerns. approved a full-power operating license Thursday for the second reactor at California's Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. Op~nenis of the twin-reactor. S5.6bllli<tD plant on tbe Pacific Coast near San Lu as Obaspa said they plan to ask a federal appeals court to overturn the NRC's action. .. 'Incredlble Slulnklng Man'tlles LOS ANGELES -Actor Qrant Walltams, who played the title role in the classic science fi ction film "The lncredable Shnnkiog Man," has died at age ~4. Williams. a New York City native who studied under the late Lee Strasberg before com mg to HollY"".ood. was arcated for blood poisoning at the Veterans Administralion Hospital, where he died Sunday, hospital officials said. Ttte actor conducted his own drama school here, and was visited by his students after he was admitted to the hospital last week, said spokesman Larry Caird. Teacher admlts senial fanta•les LOS ANGELES -A former third-grade teadrer charged with molestation has signed a statement claiming inner-city school conditions drove him to depression and sexual fantasies, and that girls in his class sexually assaulted him. "I asked for some assistance because I was very depressed and wanted to get out of that environment as a teacber at"68th Street School," said the statement by Terry Bartholome, 48, who is Charged with one count of rape and 27 counts of molestation and lewd conduct that allegedly occurred at the soLll.h-eentral Los Angcles schoot "l mar have had sexual fantasies tpere and passibly even looked under the children s dresses." StUl no visitors for Rock Had.an WS ANGELES -Rock Hudson's physical condition remains fair, but his doctors have nbt decided when the AIDS-stricken actor can have visitors. Meanwhile. Hudson's Hollywood fnends. including Jane Wyman, Lillian Gish, Eliubeth Taylor,, Carol Burnett, Rody McDowall and Ricardo Montalban, conlanue to call the hospital to ask about bis condition, said spakesman Dale Olson. Olson said the 59-year-old actor may be able to have visitors next week. Jury in FBI agent'• trial 11e11ted LOS ANGELES -After two days of P.robing questioning, seven women and five men were seated on the jury that W1 II hear the espionage lrial of former FBl agent PJchard W, Miller. The Jurors am paneled Thursday were chosen from an original group of 167/rospccts. They expressed no strong feelings about the issues in \he trial an said they could be unbiased in assessing the evidence. Many panelists were eliminated after they expressed strong feelings about ahe highly publicized case and extreme negative reactions toward thr defendant. WoRLD R~•"'"• to compete bJ Seoul Olympic. TOKYO -A senior Soviet Communist Party official says the Soviet Union will participate in the 1988 Olympic Games in ScouJ. South Kore~ the Japanese Kyodo News Service repartcd today. In a dispatch from Mosrow, Kyodo said Soviet Communist Party Central Committee spakesman Leonid Zamyatinmadethccomment, the first of1tskind in Moscow, in a meeting with managingeditorK.azumi Fukase. Only a yearaao. the Soviets and mostofthe1r allies skipocd the Olympics in Lo Angeles, an apparent retaliation for the U.S. boycott of Moscow an 1980. Venuael•, Bcalador cat oU price. CARACAS, Vene.tuela -OPEC members Venezuela and Ecuador have cut their oiJ prices in response to price reducuons by theiroompetjtors The toss of revenue to Venezuela. the United States' fourth laraest oil suppli~ could damaae its efTons to repay a $3S billion foreian debt. Venezuela's cut of nearly $2 per barrel of heavy crude had been expected, but will represent considerable · lost revenue throuaJ! the end of this year1 said the min11ter of eneray and mines, Arturo Hemandei Grisanti. Venezlltla s forei1n debt ranks founh amona the Third World's debtor nations. followina Brazil, Mexico and Araentina. Rel?el• wrec.t bi1.cfle. l.n NJ~ . ESTilt, Nicaragua.-Th~ JOVcmmeot 11)11 rebel 1ttacks damaacd two bndaes on ~he Pan A~cncan HaaJtway nort,h ofManaaua, haltina trUCl traffic 1n prcparauon for theu second attempt in ctaht months to seilt t.he PtOviru:i&I ~patal Estmli. Oovemment p~anesand h~Jicopterswcre patrollinJ. the over the cuy ~nd surtoundina mountain! 1n ant1cipatton ofa maJor aucmlla attack on Esteb. 92 males north of Man:qua. Rebels tried to lelte Esteli last December but were rtbuffcd by tovcmrhent afr and IJ'Ound attacks. ' l"IYe lo,..U.tll •lain Jn V6UJda , KAMP-LA. Upnda -At lea.st five. pohtacal su~ of depolOd Prtsident Milton Obotc bavt been killed and t'M> meni of his party arc beina detained, a Roman Cathohc~ eked .newspaper reponcd today. The report came a ahc new head of st.ate and chaannan of the mihttry c:oundt-tt Gen. Tito Okello, met thi momina ror1he a«ond daywlth leadenofUp:nda~ four poUticaJ partac,, 1n~ludu~1 Obotc•s Upnda People's Con~ The I den appertntly were d1 u 1n1 formati on ofa new Cabinet to serve under new!y sworn-in Prime Minmcr Paulo Muwanp, fonnerty Obote's vice president. -I ~ I . · eagan .loses 'bump' on nose ') Removaloftlssue - doesn't require furth er treatment WASHINGTON (AP) -Presa-,. dent Reapn had a small "bump" iemovcd from his nose after at became imtated by adhesive tape following has recent cancer surgery, but an examination showed that no further treatment as necessary. the White House said Thursday. ~residential spokesman Larry Speakes at first told reporters that a biopsy - a laboratory procedure to · test for the presence of maligancy - was beinj performed. ljtter, however. Speakes issued a bn ef statement saying only that the tissue "was submitted for routtne studies for infection, and it was determtncd no further treatment is necessary." Speakes would not explain the ~ apparent discrepancy between hts earlier statement that a biopsy would be performed and his later an- nouncement that doctors were ehcck- ang only for infection. He declined to speak to reporters gathered outside his office, and other Whale House p~ss aides said they were not at liberty to discuss the matter. Afier about 30 minutes. Speakes emerged to say, "We issued a state- ment, and the Statement IS It." He repeated that statement to reply to numerous questions. refusing to say what the bump was. whether Reagan had skin cancer. whether doctors performed a biopsy or why he would not be more forthcoming. Dr. T . Burton Smith, the While House ph¥sician, when reached by telephone in bis office, descnbcd the problem as "a little pim(>le type of thing" that was not b1ops1ed to determine whether at was cancerous. He said at was not a mole or growth that could be malignant. then refused to answer further questions. ' Newest citizens Some of the more than 60 Flllplno Tete.ran• of World Warn. abown ID the flnt four rowa. wa•e American flaC• after talrtna the oath of U.S. cltisenablp at the Loe Aneelea Con~endon Center. The men foapt fo~ the Alllee--du.rhl& the war a.nder the pr omlae they coald become U .8 . citbem. Bowe-Yer. clrcumatancea and international polltlca lnter- •ened and the promt..e wu not fulfllled a.ntll Tbanday . Wyoming capital inundated b y massive storm; four dead CHEYENNE. Wyo (.\P) -A thunderstorm that pummeled Cheyenne sent cars and trucks float- ing down Streets filled With SIA foet Of water. tore telephone booths from thearbases ~nd left at le.ast four people dead and 10 missmg, authont1es said today. Among the missjng were a deputy sheriff and a little girl he tned to rescue. offic1a Is said 1 t was one of tht worst thunderstonns ever to hit Wyommg's c.a p1tal. .. It's the one-1n-l~ycar storm," said Jack Daseler of the National Weather Service. The slow-moving storm spawned three tornadoes, dum,ped more than six inches of rain an JV. hours Thursday ni&ht and l>uned pans of the city under sax anches of hail that left the gro und looJcing like a winter storm had passed by. In one part of town, hail that was pushed by water streaming down the street was piled 1n eight-foot dni\s and buned cars. A snow plow was called out to clear tt. Shl.:1ttle astronauts finally fix t eir $60 mil ion sun telescope CAPECANAVERAL. Fla (AP)- Challenger's astronauts. ustog a new computer program. restored hfe today to their most 1mponant science toot a $60 million instrument to precisely point telescopes at the sun. "Hey, 1t was successful ... astr9naut Loren Acton, a solar physicist, re- ported ~fter feeding the device new 1nstruct1ons. "Well, I'll be damed, it's doing ats JOb," said Kar.I Henize. an astronomer. "P~t1ence has its vir- tue," he added, referring to the numerous attempts they have made to revive the instrument sjnce the science mission began Monday_ The success came Just hours after Challenger passed the halfway potnt E s of the journey and with researchers on the ground saying the> were "over- whelmed" Wlth the data bemg gathe~ from expenments ranging from growing beans to watchtog nuclear explosions on the sun. The failure of the pointing device had frustrated the astronauts an~ grounQ controllers f!om the begin- ning. SheraJ times they thought tney had corrected it, o nly to see 1t dnft aimlessly off the sun after only a few minutes. t This time it seemed to be holdtog, and after nearly an . hour, Hentze congratulated Mission Control ex- ptruior..finding_a solution. "You dad 11," he said. ~ Four solar telescopes are mo unted ~c A on the po1nung mechamsm. but one of them has lost po"'er and 1s inope,.auve. By using independent a1mmg 5ystem s on the operaung telescopes,· the astronauts have been able to lock the pointing device on the sun. But each po1n ung requires extensive calibration tame. Witill the mechanism working. they can devote full time to sun viewing. Before the device was fixed, Henize and Acton earher today had com- pleted their best runs yet using the makeshift aiming approach as the observed solar flares. which are nuclear explosions on the surface, sunspots and other phenomena that might tell scaentasts more about how the sun influences ihe solar syst p E A SEVEN NIGHT PRINCESS CRUISE FOR TWO 0 MEXICAN OPPICIAL RULES Win o i·oco11on tlrat gMs /Hyond :J:.0'" wildtst drromJ. Win passait into a "10r/d of unmaldttd tltianu. 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I _ • C.11. 1'110.\J-..__.. __ ~,..,.,., ... ~ """'•'' ,.._ ,_, ()( ~nwnf 0 I --I 5 .-•s 0 ~ -110.SO 03 -115 7.S 0 of l fl 0 -IZO :S 0 o I ll 0 I •-I fllO (Ill'( l £' 'O.<N:D 0 fl ' CJ/UK.I TO Alt 0 \'L'4 0 Vt~nJr< -tltl> ---- ... ,/ =' • Orange C09M OAtl.V PILOT/Friday,~ 2, 1115 ongress 'goes n -.-. ~~., ·after patchi.ng up bUdg~ House backs Soutq Africa sanction s but action blocked by Senate f ilibuster W ASKINOTON (AP)-Conlfl'U is off on a month-long summer vacation after approvma ·a 1986 budget that none profc scd to love but faihna tb approve hmatcd e<:<>n~ omtc sanctions apinst the white minonty aovemment of So\llh Afnca. Cleann& tbelf cnlcndar 1n the ru~ for the planes and tr.uns. the House and Senate also sent Prcsacknt Re- agan a grat>-bq bill ofS 13 balho n for J<>Vtmment operations tbas year, 1ncludt.n1 the start of $27 m1U1on 1n new .-id for the Contra rebels to Nicaragua. The last stumbling block to the AIJIUSl recess was the bud&et resol- ution. which does not io t<T the president. but belpsguade Congress as tt considers Jnd1viduaJ money bills -ibat do go to the White House. In the last-minute dash, both houses aJfCCd on a SS 7 billton dcJicu- cutting package. That left spending at $-968 billion and the sea ofrederal red mk at a still-hu&e S 172 billion. It was not the budget many wanted; but it was enough. "No budget could be a disaster tom&ht," said Rep. Carl D. Pursell, R- M1c6. "We need a budaet." The Hou~ approved it 309-11 9 and final passage to the Senate came by a 67-32 tally. - South Africa and al! racial policy of apartheid was the othlr m-.ior item on the agenda, and 1t Wlll be the first item on the Senate c:aJcnd.ar wbeo mcmbcn returns in September, Sen ... ate M-.Jonty 'Leader Robert Dole promised. · The House ca dy passed the saftC· uoos qainst Soulh Afnca on a 380-4 vqie. with even oonservati,·e Re- publfcans wamin& President Reapn not to veto the measure -and promising U> ovemde bun 1f be kJtls the measure. .. If the prnident fails lO SllJl this btll, it wilJ be one of the mostsmous mistakes of.his ~ncy." sitd Rep. Vin Weber, R-Mmo. - Much of the Senate professed a dCSU'C lO follow suJL .. It 1s time we vote. h 1s tlmc we act.·• wd Sen. Richard Lugar, the lndiana Repubbcan who bttds the Senate Forei&n Relations CommJt- lC'C. "We have a set of mild sanc- tions ... "Every time a K..ruaerand as sold here in the Unitcd~State 'IWe are helpin& build the wall of apartheid " wd Sen. Edward M. Kenned). ~ . Mass .. a'luing it was t.tme to end th1s country s "p art1c1patto n an apartheid.·· But conscrvat.tve Rerubhcans, led by Sen. Jesse Helms o North Caro- lina. blocked actson Wlth a threat to filibuster the bill. .. There is a great deal of do ubt that this will help a nation tn trouble," satd Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo. He called the bill -rans~ pandenng and mtapderin1 an an etton to do Jooks aood lO public.,. Wallop even linked \he f'CICCn{ SUJ'lt of "•oknce •mona black1 to coo· aremonaJ mo ... emcnt toward lions. "h tS no c:oincidmoc that the' violence in South Afnea cscalaled after the House and Senate KlCd (earlJtt lhtS ummcr):· be said. wnhout u pwnina further. Kenned) dad &et a test "otc oo the mcasun. bur that ptoy f.ailed v.-beo cvc;_n Helm Wallop and otbcr OPllO- neO'ts joined to make It a 97.() tally. To make clear where the roedbtock. was, Kennedy then asked three umes for a final vote oa dfe btll before adjournment. brinsing Helms to ha f~t to obJ«t thlu umes. The Capitol Hdl votes came as cooarns1onal sources s&1.d the White House was warning n •ouJd veto the South Afnca ball.but Reqan otru:ials dented a dcct ion had been madt. The measure would ban the am- pon.at.ton of ~rand goJd COU\S for sale m the Umtai Stat~t also ' would problbu loans to the South Afncan 1ovemmcnt and biock the large.sale saJe of computers to the Prctona &<>vemmenL II would limit exports of nuclear matenaJs to South Afnca. although U .S. col'pOrations would be permitted lo make new to vestment an the country. • h In adduion to.the sanctJons. the bill would rciqull'C ·many Amcm:an firms. do1111 busmess an South Africa to obey fair employment practJces . The Ktugtnand ban would be accompanied by the minting of a new sencs of Amcric:an gold coins. I§tael retaliates for car born Dings BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-lsraeh "'arplanes bombed the east Lebanon headquaners of a lefiast gro up that has claimed rcspons1b11ity for seven car bomb attacks in Israel's southern Lebanese security zone today. The group that was attacked said at least two people were kJllcd and four wounded, but the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported 15 killed and 20 wo unded. lsraell mahtary sources said a squadron of Jets attacked the head- quaners of the Syrian Social Na- tionalist Party in the Bekaa Valley 10wn l>f Chtaura; located . on the-- Beirut-Damascus hafhway about 10 miles west of the Synan oorder. reported accurate bats. Habib Kayrouz. a spokesman for the Syrian Socia! Nationalist Party tn Beirut, said' at least two people were kJlled in the raid. Party sources saad four were hurt, including two who rcm,ained trapped beneath chunks of concrete, metal and standstone. Kayrouz said the building nor- mally is staffed by 15-20 peo ple. and "that 1t was heavily damaged. He told the Associated Press the party would stnke tn Israeli territory to retaliate for the air raid. ..Our operations will not be hmated to· Israeli troogs in Lebanon. We shalJ can y chem across 1be border and strike into the bean oflsraet .. be said. h.ad left the bwldtna for a mcenng five minutes before lhe attack.. Sa)egh said the raid came as no supnse.~We've been expcctlng Israel to attack after the escalation of our suuule qa1nst its occupalion."' be sa.td. m Synan Socialist National Party has churned responsibility for seven su1ctde car bomb attacks against the Israeli army and the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army milma. ) • .. • In Tel Aviv, the m ilitary saad the plaOC$.. rernmed safely to base. and Party sources told rcporten Ill the scene that party finance chief Hafcz ..5a)'cghand four other sco•ot officials The Israeli attack came 48 boun after a 22-)'car-old suicide bomber rammed his car mto an Israeli army patrol rn south~of Amoun Witnesses said at least three Israeli soldten and five Lebanese dted. but Israel said two of us soldiers 1 wm. hun..aodtwo.l.cban~ dittS ,.,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,~Q'''''~Q,,Q~Q~Q~Q,~Q, ~ ~ ~ !:I ~ "' ~ ~ ;j. "' "' !:I ~ . ~ !:I "' I I I I ~o I •o ~o ~o I ~o l ·I I I* 111111111111111., THE "'Bl~lll~llf)IJSI~ ·IN COSTA MESA IN HUNTINGTON ... usT t7tll STR•n BEACH CLOSED! t•••• 8UCH 8LVD. DU• TO l=IR•I CLOSED! > PLEASE RETURN ANY RENTED MOVIES AND MAKE YO<JR HOME ENTERTAINMENT PURCHASES AT THE WHEREHO<JSE LOCATION BELOW! W•'LL B• BACKI IPOR ••·MODILINGI Pt.EASE RETURN ANY RENTED MOVIES AND MAKE YO<JR HOME ENTERT AINME.NT PURCHASES AT THE WHEREHOOSE LOCATION BELOW! @WHEREllOOSE 1110 HARBOR 8LVD. ~ t 5 ADAMI . . I * N I• COSTA M•SAI WE'LL BE BACKI COME IN ~OR OUR GREAT HOME ENTERTAINMENT ~ELECTION OF ... • VIHO MOVI• ••llTALs • CASS&tt•S AllD ....... • COMPACT DllCS •tt ...... :O • •LAllK AUDIO a VIHO • COM..,,..R Hl'TWAR• l\'lll~lll~llttlJSI~ ' ( Costa Mesa -2320 Harbor Blvd. .. .. . . • • .. . • . , . .. . ' .. ... :-.. • .. . ... , .. . ~ • ~ . .. . . .. . .. s . . • • .. . I l I .... I I ,, ~. A8 OranQ9 OOut ~ILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 2, 1885 . . . ~ests on AID$-(\rug- used on Hudson · . . . . may begin in U .s PARIS (AP) -The producen of lhe chemical used In actor Rock Hud1on'1 AIDS treatment say con- trolled cli nical triall of the 1ub1tancc1 HPA 23 may start soon in the Uniteo States. But they warn aplnst ex· ce11ive optimitm-. One American AIDS victi m who haa undct1one I 0 weck1' trcatment in Paris withliPA 23, Bob White, says it appcan to have 1tabilizcd his case. thou.ah not thote of som~thcr '°"'mericans receivin the treat ent. White, leadina e~ort1 to at w the Americana to continue HP 23 treatment back home, 11id his im- mune system remains "depleted" but "I have no lonaer any active AIDS virus, I have no current infection. I swim 1,000 yardt a day and hve in a fifth-floor walk-up." He said. however. his treatment started within weeks of his AIDS daaanosls in February and "it only works on early-staac patients .. " Amoha about IO other Americans aottina HPA 23, he said, ".some are not quite as healthy and have had infections." Patients will be chosen for the tests "11 early as possible after dlaanosit," he said. He stressed that HPA 23 it still only a chemical compound and not a developed drua. . ~n the United States, the com- pany'• American branch, Rhone. Poulenc Pharmaceutical1, is expected to file for Food and Drua Adminis- tration permitsion for clinical tri1l1 "in three to four weeks, maximum," Champey saad. The FDA has said 1t could "tum around" thUPplicat1on within two weeks. Res4rCll is already under way in the United States on other possible AlDSdruas. Champey said at usually takes four to eiaht ycan of tesuna ITid develop- ment to tum a compound an to a drua. He said he hoped the process could be speeded up ifli PA 23 Ptoves satisfac- tory. White's brother John, a lobbyist from Sacramento, Calif.. told Champey Wednesday the Amencans here want Rhone-Poulenc to ask the FDA to let it supply them with HPA 23 in the United States. Bob White. 31 , a health planner from San Francisco, said in an a 0 cs I 2 a -Ranel zeros n _oa . . Crime problems . BJ JEFP ADLER lature. • otu.o.1tr,......., Chief peputy Oi1trict Attomey Tryina to find ways to improve the sames Enriaht told the panel that criminal justice system, the privately· althouab there are inequities In the financed California Comml11lon on atate aentenclna laWJ ... hi• biaett Crime and Puni1hment met in Or· crime·flahtina problem it not lemcnt anae County on Wednesday to pin trial Judae• or the Lqialature, but the the penpectlvet of local law enforce· 1tate Supreme Court. ment offical1 and crime vicdm1. "Hopefully, that will be solved by The panel, chaired b.Y 1tate Sen. Bd the next election," Enript 11ld. Davis, R· Valencia, a former chief of , Deputy Public Defender Richard the Los Anaeles Police Department1 Aronson, previou1ly a deplJ'ty dittrict listened 11 repreacntatlvet of loca attorney, told the panel that after police aaencies, the Dlttrict At· Ruuia and South Africa~ California tomey's Office, Public Defender'• putt more people behina ban than Office and teveral crime victim• any other 1tate or nation In the world. spoke on the crime i11ue. Aront0n added that the dlttrict . The panel will atop In seven other attorney'• and the ~bllc defender'• c1tle1 -San Luis Obispo Lot office• are undentaffed but 11id the AnJeles, Palm Sprjnas San b teao, district attorney is iftotted more Chacoi. Bakenfield Ind San Francisco rcsourcet to proteeute caae1 than the -be1ore iuuina a report and rec-public defender is aiven for the omme,,11 .. •1-:-"' '" ,.,,. •••It Leab-defente of those charaed with crimes. Coast community leade~ Robson E.nglish .. dies" Film star Hudson was treated for six weeks last year with HPA 23, his Paris spokeswoman Yannou Collart said Wednesday. But when he re-turned here July 20 his condition wu not considered suf table for further treatment. He was flown back to Los Anaeles on Monday. interview the Americans want to ao "' home and continue a "maintenance Teataon the antl·AIDS drUC• HP A 28. may belln 900D ln the Robson En&lish, the former re· in Loa Anaeles. ICJime" of HPA 23, both as a VnUed 8tatea. gional di~tol for Boy &outs of Ena!ith araduated from the UC~ scientific trial and on humanitarian America, area director of the Amcri· and went on to serve 11 an officer in arounds. throuah sexual contact, it has been Champey said, since they received can Red Cross, and president of the the Army, 'wh'ere he m:elved the Dr. Yves Champey, vice president for medical and scientific develop- ment at the aovemment-owned chemical company Rhone-Poulenc Santc, which makes HPA 23, Sltd new tnals will stan in France "in the · comma weeks" on up to l SO patients. "We are the people who have been contracted by both homosexuals and varyina dosaaes, at various staacs of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, died in L.eJion of Merit decoration. under HPA 23 treatment the lonf,CSt, heterosexuals. the disease, over different time his sleep Tuesday at the aae of 75. He-i1 survived by hi• wife, Alice; so we arc valuable scientifically,• he ln some patients, HPA (heter-periods. Mr. En&lishhan 18-year resident of his children, Robson Jr., lucindJ said. opolyanion) 23 appears to pre vent the Bob White said the virus returned Newport Deac , was a member of the Anne and Victoria Jeanh hit llep- Champcy said Rhone-Poulenc AIDS virus frpm reproduci ng and to activi~ in one to four months 552 Club of Hoaa Memorial Hospital dau&hter, Melanie; and it arand· would supply the compound attacking certain types of T-and director of the Oood Samaritan chilaren, David, Christopher, and p~vided all medical and lepl re-lymphocytes, white blood cells tn the when HP 23 treatment was stopped. Hospital Medical Center. Michael. "In seven to eiJht months we will have at least prehminary results and some hard facts to work on" about the effect of HPA 23 at venous dosages and its side effects, he told The Associated Press on Wednesday. qua rcments are met. body't natural immune system. But lo the trials, Champey said, doctors He was president of Enaliah and The Enalish family, which plans • The virus of AIDS -acquired side effects include reducuon ofblood will try to answer the questions: Docs Lauer. Inc .. a Los A.naelea air con-private funeral at sea, requests dona· immune deficiency syndrome -platelets, which arc important tn HPA 23 inhibit the virus in AIDS' diuonmg firm. En&lish was also the tions be made to the coronat)WlanC breaks down the human immunity coagulation. early phase? Docs It partly or totally v1ce president and director of the pulmonary deparU11ent1 of Ho" system and leaves the patient open to About 100 patients have been restore the immune reaction? What is Beach Club of Santa Monica, a past Memorial Hospital, lOl N. Newpof'I infections that in a h'igh proportion of treated in France, but the condiuons the mintmum dose? What arc the side president of the Tuna Club of Avalon, Blvd., Newport Beach , 92663, or tc cases are fatal. Usuallyi_-"lrt..::a~n;u.Smu.iu.:ttlll.ed:w..__w:.;,;e:::..:.re::..:.:.:no~t~th:.:.:e:...:be~st:...;.fo:::.:r~.c::::o.:.:.nt:..:..ro:::.:l~le:.::d..!.tn:.:;·a=l.:::.s·........:e::.:fli:..:e.::..:ct:::.s?=-----------....:•=n:..:d:..:a:...:m.:.:.e=m.:.:.be:.::..r..:o.:...ft::.:h:.:.c..:Ca=J::.:ifi:::o.:.:m.:.:ia:.C=l::u:::b_t.:.:h:.:e..:Bo:..:!.y.:.Sco::.:u:.::ts:....:o~f.:..:A:.::m.:.:e:.;.ri:.::ca:.:.. __ _ Champagne Sandav. Branch i0 Enjoy Our Full Scrvlce '(..! Jn the Medltenttncan Room 10:00-~':00 pm ~ _,..._' cit:. • ·~,, I I ~RTER INN.:.; -HOTEL~ 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine (714) 833-2770 ( It• 0r .... 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NEWfORT BEACH PllOJI $3.75 9 am to 3 pm 801 E. Balboll 673-7726 SERVING COUNTRY ST.YLE SUNDAY BRUNCH '1.99 \ T ow o.perator' thrusts· HB city official into fi r e " . ., When Huntington Beach police suspended Dale Birk.head's auto-towing permit, effectively putting him out of business, they opened a can of worms fi Councilman Bob Mandie. . Bi~khead transgres~e, police said, ~ failing to mamtam a storage lot for impounded cars adjacent to his con:ipany's office. That is a violation of a regulation designed to prevent unscrupulous tow truck operators from hiding autos and overcharging their owners for their return. A person so inclined can get away with that kind of thing in a town that attracts a lot of tourists. Birkhead didn't take the permit suspension quietly. Claiming his civil rights have been violated, Birk.head pointed the accusatory finger at Mandie, who also has a towing agreement with the city. Mandie violates the same provision of the permit Birkhead is charged with violattr:lg, according to Birkhead... " A police spokesman said Birkhe'ld is wrong. Mandie has an overflow lot away from his office, but all impounded cars go first to the main lot, police explained. Mandie has maintained a steady silence on the controversy, perhaes because he's afraid someone will ask why the councilman had a for:-profit arrangement with the city in the first place. It is generally accepted that an elected official should not do business with the council, board or agency he serves. Even under the most pristine of circum- stances, the appearance of impropriety is unavoidable when a person with the authority to spend taxpayers' money spends it on himself. Mandie the towing service operator has an apparent conlliao{jnterest withMandicJ.he couneilm.an;-As long as it is allowed to persist, the citizens of Huntington Beach have cause to question the integrity of their City Council. -not just Mandie, but the entire body that would knowingly allow such ari arrangement to exist. There is no evidence to suggest that Counci:lman Mandie has used his influence as a councilman to enrich himself as a businessman. But ethical standards demand that be tak-e steps to erase the con-fliGt and restore-public faith in the city's highest elected officials. :Qeveloper Mola doesa 't deserve flak he's gt;Jttea To the Editor: Reprdina all the controversr. over the a~ment buildings built by Mola m Huntinaton Beach, I would just like to rcmirld the residents there how very lucky'they are to have a little Donald Bren like Frank Mola in their community -someone who cares enou&b to beautify HuntinalQll,Beach and ttl oil wells and even received a landscaping award r~ntly. . . Huntanaton Beach m m'Y opinion ticks out like a sore thumb on the utiful Southern California Coast: be paper is full of Its crimes every ay. Residents should appreciate -a builder like Mola: but there arc always those that scream. I work for a Newport Beach Builder myself and know that they would not build anything without the city's approval. And about the comment that Mola is all out for himself, arc we not all taught toJoox out for No. I? Frank Mola has one an awful lot of good for that-city and if \Jte residents there do not appreciate him, I am sure a_nother city would. · GISELA JENKINS Laguna Niauel lttle Big Horn misplaced To the Editor: What a 1hame that Walter Bur· uah1 had to wait until othcn wrote oWinaly of some of the wonders of uth Dakota before be could even dmit it wu hi1 birthplace. Maybe be really isn't from South Dakota ff\er au , u he think• the Battle o the Little Bia Hom took place there, instead of in Montana. KLEOKARST Newport Bel(h .1D.e art of letter wrltlag o the Editor; Pcruslna (mcanlna to read) letters their local papers has been a thin, cathartic to readers for a dre o many brilliant authors over e cehturle1: PythaJorus Swift. ohnton, Hawthorne, Churchill. No one can be expected to thine u Id Emenon In hi1 e111y-lettc". But, r cenaln, if letter writen wrote like 'me non-wrhlna people talk, there ouldn't be any letters 10 newspapen tall. Now nor forever more; and that ould be a shame. Only the murmurers would IOrt)e· times be loud cnouah to be heard. And that would be a calamity. Thouah no William Buckley. this writer wrote commentaries to . an inland valley newspaper for 37 ycan. He rccieved but one letter of rearel. It said. "Sonny. (Just kiddina. of courac). your 1pcnln1 11 only ao-10,. but f like the way you do it." He was the editor. And a real nice Pulitur winner. 11well11 a Vermonter. E.S. PALLING Costa Mou • iiuef clarifies search term• To the Edltoi:: Referenctna your editorial of July , 198', I am eomcwhat conf'uaed 11 whether you have been properly dvlted on \ht J-1 iMues. Thi• conf'U1lon it cauled by your pea\td UM of the term "problble UN." Thl1 "problble ~Ult" Ot ho teaat crherta for an omcor co • Llctiftl an lnvettlplion. Tho office av COf\du~t an lnvntl .. tlon ba1e n r.=•tlftable 1u1plclon. ' The Info • 1 necenary to tstablllh 1 ll able 1u1plclon In the mind oh t0n1btt mu 11 tna than that wired iul ' II•\. 61' UUliUI~ ""M nece11ary for an am1t or a search. The facts of the ca1e indicate that the officenwereconducilnaan lnveatlp · tlon. not maklna an 1rre1t1 at the time they boarded tht boat. Wnlle reason· ably conductlna this lnveatlption they came uPon evidence which 1ubaequentJy red to probable cause and a atriet of 1m1t1. The action• of the office re ..vere well within the Con1thutlon which they arc 1wom to "phold. CHARLES R. OROSS Chief of Poll NewPon 9etch ., -, --~ ......... ••• • • • I I •• / • • . # •• I I • • • I • •••'• I t ' .. . . . ' . . . ' . ' .... . . ' ' ........ . . ,,····~ . .. . . ' . . . . . .. ~ ' ~ '·-· .....• . ....... '• : -- 11• l#t • • ~ I . ... . .. .. . , ••• • I• a e I I a•: 4'~ • l/ : ••• "· # .. ••• , ~.# , . '··· ~-:·· •n; A ~~! .... No,~,~ A ~ .... NO,rr~ A~~'"'WAIT, \T~ A ..... " comparable worth raises . danger Of myriad lawsuits· States that have . studied it largely rejecting concept While lhe headlines of the last few weeks have focused-On the budget and its deficit, other debates on economic matters have been aoing on in the Senate and House which could have far-reaching results. The ~ latcs principally to dollars and cents, whereas the debates on comparable worth arc about fundamental socioeconomic policies. The principal thrust of the several comparable worth bills · pending in Congress is to set up a federal commission to make a study of~~ paid to federal cmp oyecs anatO determine if there 1s any sex dis- crirQ,ination to be remedied. Harm· less1No, very dangerous. Here's how colloquaes among ~ongressmen sharpened the iuue. "We're not talking about com- parable worth. We're talking about pay equity.'' I don't blame you for trying tn avoid the tabel'Comparablc worth; it's a horrible idea. But when an animal walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it's a duck no manei what yo u call it. _. It is comparable wol0'9if it meets two tests -Comparable and Worth. "Comparable" means comparing jobs that arc completely different, such as nurses a.nd plumbers. "Worth" means having some wage commissar decide what employees arc worth. Both ideas arc wrong, and t<>scther they are an economic disas- ter. 'v "These bills only call for a studr, tnerc's nothina wron1 with that.'' That reminds ·me of the fish encounterinaajuicy bait on the end of PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY wage differences they cannot elplatn MUST be "d1scnmtnat1on." The result 1s predetennmed. "Comparable worth has been put into effect tn many places and ts workm' we IL" That s not true. In Minnesota, the policemen and the firemen arc 1n court trying to stop the comparable worth evaJuauons from being applied a line. It looks delicious. but it has a to them because they sec that they will fatal hook m at. What's wrong with a be devalued, as will all blue-<:ollar comparable worth study is the hook workers. in It; it will hook us into codless "TheOiITTsNOTan attaclc on blue- lawsuits. collar workers." That's the lcswn of the $I billion The whole pomt of comparable AFSCME vs. State of Washington worth . is REL.A TlVE or COM· case. The Judge ruled that the state PARABLE wages. The purpose of the was bound to implement the study. In proposed evaluation as to COM· the case of the Illinois Nurses vs. PARE women and men. If some Illinois, the ink was scarcely dry on women are paid. comparatively the study before the nunes tiled suit speaking, othcn must be OVERpatd tog.ct the same pay as the el~cianr.-----and those -vr the btue-coUar The evidence is overwhelming that if workers. you order a study, you arc buying The technique the evaluators ~II bilhon-dollar lawsuits. use to devalue blue-collar workers as a .. All we want is faarncss." point system in ~h1ch ph ysical o!fort There is nothina fair about these and workmg conditions combined bills. The membership of the make up only 5 percent of the poants a proposed commission as rigged so worker can get. When all aovemment tbat the m'1ority of the members workers arc evaluated into a sin&le must come from organizauons that wage. system by these Compant61c have endorsed comparable worth Worth Commissan, the hlue-collar (either unions or the Democratic worker 1s bound to lose. Party). Let's be honest and call it the .. Th1rty-fivc stales are domg com- Commission of Comparable Worth parable worth studies." Commimrs. Don't pretend ll is Not tru~. They may be considenng equity and fairness when it 1s not. them, but. most states arc rejec~n& .. How dare you call 1he com-them. The momentum 1s g~mg missaoncrs eom'missan! What do you AOAlNST comparable worth. ~ost mean by that?" of the states that considered com· Commissars arc officials who have parable worth this year defeated 1t. extraordinary power 10 enforce their including Illinois and T~xas. North own political bias. That's exactly Carolina repealed 1u earlier endorse· what this commisS1on is. The power ment. to set wages as enormous. Comparable worth 11 los1na cver)'- Not only 1s the membership of the where in the states and also an the commission loaded with advocates of counS':"it'Should lo~ 1n Con&rcs . 100. coml>&rablc worth. bu t the com· missioners are aiven cxtraord1naf) Pbllll1 Scblally 11 • 1yadJcatt:d power to detennme that whatever coluauJ111. ' White.Hous e crowd can 't wait to s ee Volcker's back Fed's chairman expected to quit his post next year WASHINGTON -With a mini· mum of fanfare and folderol, the JAC K AIDEISOI f ~ l\.~ ,11111 DAI I VA N Al I A second most powerful man in W11h-Oeora~ Buth and White House chief inaton will' walk off into the sunset of staff Donald Rcpn. Thou&h Vol· earl y next r,ear. And the White Hou1e cker has an~onizcd conare men. crowd can t wait to tee him 10. 1nf\uiated White House aides and He's Paul Volcker. the rumpled, annoyed Preaident Reapn. the ovmbed Federal Reserve Board meander1na Fed chairman h11 domt· chairman nated nacal pohC} and exert1sed He 1pendlmo1t ofh1s tlme. head in almost tyrannical power ovu the a cloud of dpr amokt, talklnt laraely blnklna Industry. to l)jmaelf. Few people can follow his Now he h11 told 1nt1matcs. whom ramblina diacoune. Behind his back. he Invites to h11 Wash1naton aptrt· someauociatcscall him "Mumbles." ment for SP1ahett1 d1nnen. that Wttat makes It wone is thll few can aovcrnment service has drained him even decipher hi• han~wtcd penonally and nnanc1ally. H11 wife note• and memot. • hll a scnous form of anhnus. which Yet there 11 tomethlnt intlmidat· keeps her 1n New York Cuy. and Ina about thlt ~foot·? tienker with Volckcr commutes constantly ~ \he condetcendlna manner. Who elae tween Washlnaton and New York. could tend atvertl Fed omcialt When he walk• OU1 or hit Fed 1Ct1mblln1 undemealh th table at a offices for the last time. he will leave board of aovernon' mcetlna. crawl· behind some nettlesome problem• Ina on 1helr hands and kntt1 while Tht moat serious w1ll be a monetary t~lna to diaconncct an lnte~m I)' tem that ho's bttn holdlna Votc:icr had accidentally kicked on totether ~uh strina and tlue Ht h11 whh hl1 pnaJy Iona Jq.a1 uatd ·the powtr of the Fed and the Whilt liou aJdtl l\t the halo force of his penonallty 10 coerce that Vol~ktrwanwhhauch hauteur. blnke" anto UtendlM l01n1 to They think h•a umc ht., .. uktd to 1o~emment1 that probably will ne"cr uplaln Vl'h)' ttM y hUn't alltn. 11 be able to re~ them ht'° ronRdtntt" .w..o.4incd it ould If thew iovemmentt form • debt· The Fed cha ~~med tu·11cU. on' C'lr\el. H Cuba's Fidel Cutro i1 lythatthtb\Mtlndffkittwou14ab0n lil'lll\I tMm \0 d°' or 1f a m1Jor the teonomt< rttOVC!Y In tho 1hon aovcmmtnt def'auhs the monuaey run. When thil dJdn 1 happtn, ,he aylltm col.lid collapse. with f'riaht· pttd1ntd that tht recovery would• cnt1'a conwqutnt'C wtd. But the recovtt)' turned 01.n to · Yet Volcker hat ntvtr avtf'C'd 1n f'ar mo~ robU.st than ho had hll su9pon or the dtbt·nddtn coi.in· upteted. tries. Jn Auautt I 98l. t'orc•amplc. he . Still. he hai outmaneu~tftd bl1 orked an cnutt wttlmu:t puutna cnt c 1ncluJ1n1 Vitt Pmldcnt t tiler a bailout for the M t\ C'ln aovcmmcnt. wtu~h could no lon1tr pay the interest on 1tsS90 billion debt. He warned his free-market adversaries at the Trcasuf) Depart· ment tha1 there would be a global economic cnsas 1f1hey d1dn't appr~ the bailout Waging his finaer at one opponent. he said 11 would be hll fault. Footnote. The recent rash of ter· ror1Sl 1nc1dents caused lhc federal Reserve Board to tikc c\tra aecun1) prccauuons. TWO ~uni) auard\, with car-plua ~alk1c-talk1ts and all. were '1ataoned outside the chair· man's office door to protect ham ftom pou1ble k1dnapp1n1 But k1dnapp1n1 Volcker ,tnkes ha criucs 11 a b11 hkc O. Henry's "The Ransom of Red C'haef." How much would Rcapn demand that \he k1dn1ppcn pay ~m to ta~c Volckcr beck., DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: a.re there budaet cmes 1n Havana and Praauc' Could be. Sance l11t Novctn· ber. 8)'1e mapz1ne. the bible of the m1crO<'omputer 1ndu1try. has bten acuina postcard• ftom 1wo aove~· mcnt retearth oraan111tion1-one 1n C'uba. the other In C'icchoalovalcla - rcque,una ~prints of "arious anic:le1 that appeared 1n the maptine. Byta replied. uplainlna that n l\onon only requem for SOO or more copies of• l l\/Cn 1n1clc. addlnl tl\at it ~Ould be h•PP> to provide the rtltvant bet t ucs f'Or $4.25 a copy. But tbJS 1pperently 1 too much ror the Czech and Cuben arour-' budae • 8)&.e ha n 't he.rd beck MINl·EDITORI L: Rep. Patn a l\roedCf O.Colo • has been atud)· 1 the ~') Utt Mel"I\ t~ Pro\CC· u~n Board protects whlJUc blov.c" -and concluded l\'1 nol do na \ht b. he .,..rq Pmld nt R n a kin• for h111uppon •J1d 1.8"'fflM u4 DI,. VM AIU 1n 118'IHIH t:9/• f I I N p : ~ \ f' l 1. !I 'J i -------- MARTIN I BROWER Outlook ugl y f or drilling offeoast But oil ts needed to keep economy, selves on the tnove 011 nas ofTthe Orange Coast? You look out onto the Pacific Ocean from Laguna. Newport. Hunt· ington and sec 011 ngs? Big. Olly. Ugly. Somehow. 1t 1s much ruccr to look out onto the Pacific and see sa1lboatS. a polished yacht or even a fishing boat. But the federal government tells us that the waters off our beauuful coast might be opened for off~orc drilli~ And the oil companies tell us there as 011 out there, all nght. and they would hke to dnll and pump it out. A dilemma fo r suTC. Herc is a problcrl! that 1s reaJly hard to put into perspective. We all undc11Jand the need for oil -or at least, we all understood the need durina the past two gasoline shon-.es. 011 gives us gasoline. It CNcn..11vcs us diesel fuel. No doubt that we have to have oil. And we alL understand that the Arabs an the Middle East have a monopoly. on most of the world's oil. We have seen thal they don't mind cxcttising thaf'mOJropoty and puttin& on the squeeze when they can act 1oeether among thcm~lves to do 1t. 1t 1s clear that 1t would be fat better for the Unhed States to be indepen- dent of other oauons when it comes to 011. We need that independence for our economy. We need that indcpen. dcnct' for our defense. We need that independence for peace of mmd. So where do we g.ct that oil? .\laska 1s a neat plaet -that's far fTom us. "nd don't the> dnll 011 an Tens and Oklahoma" Oil makes people there nch. JUSt look at the Beverly Hill· b1lhcs And 011 has been drilled for vcars an California -in Hunting1on · ~ach. Loni Beach. Saanal Hall. Torrance. the Baldwin Hills in Los A.n,cles. But nght off our beau11ful coast? Of course, oil hu be-en pumped for years off the coast of Lona Beach. It made that eny pretty well-off. The wells were d1s1u1sed 10 look lake tropical islands But an1fic1al islands don't fool us Can the n1s be d1SJUl~d" To look • lake saar&oats or cru1K ships" The)' can. bu1 1s that enouah .. ~nd v.hat of the leaks'> An 011 spill from a well or from a transfer operation to a ship. or a leak from an underwater pipeline can tarnish our blue water and white sand but aood Lots of 011 to be had. and that's good Lots of money to be made. and 1h1t's fine Lots of op~nunit) to spoil our coast. and that s bad. Bia ~1deschoo,in1 up The c1t1es art 101nan1 to fiaht the federal ruhna. No doubt 1he petroleum companies arc J01nma 10 che~H~ federa l ruhn& -dnd to have at extended "' an Oranat Coast homeowner. I don'\ want offshore drill1n1 an an} for'm o\~ an owner of an automobile and •~a u'lcr of heal and li1h1 I do went 011 • I know Ltt's 1end them larther up nonh or fanhcr dov.n ~uth to someone else's coast. Yeah. that't 1t MM11a Brow•r ,.JJdls ''Marti• ,,._,.,.,. Or.. C..11 lttport," aHmJ.mNUly HwHlt•r H Oreo,. Couty. L.M . Bovo Longer nose, more beauty 1 hr lonad her nose. lhe more beautiful tht woman . That's what the Cuna lnd11n1 of Panama think. Man) a woman thert drawi a black line . from htf forehead down to the ti p or her no c to make her no'C look lonacr Rrmembcr th1a. If )OU mttt a Iona· no$td v.oman \o\hO cra'c-1 more ,dm1rers. )OU can tell her to lO h~m• • ,. When )Dur )OU \Cf mch a wt pound 1n I, t ~' I lfO lh pun, 'J'Ml'I when 1.l U _ly 111ru. ccord1n1 to tht mcd1(()1 1n Japan, I'm told. }OU ma) a n v,.hrn \ht phol pher ll ll\nl read~ to take yo1ir picture. but not hen 1l'tt1mt\01napthoho E~ena tm1tc then 11 (On dtftd 1mproper. l...M. 111' 11 1 • 1,Ulc•IN ttlUtaltl. . . , I t- ,. .. . • • ,. I i i l • • • • . • • I . I . r -~ ' , .. f • • ~ N -~ 17th. stREEl GRABER SPECIAL ORDER WINDOW TREATMENTS OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON: • Flnellnesr,. • Woodllnes"') • Pleat Shades • Verticals Offer good August 1st thru 6th 1985. At our new Costa Mesa store only. MasterCard I . EASY KOTE HOUSE__ftAINT Comp. 5 • 99 Reg. 2 • 98 White onty. Ideal for stucco & masonry. Gallon Offer starts August 1st white quantities last. AVAILABLE AT OUR NEW C"STA MESA S!ORE ONLY ... SORRY, NO DEALERS I ,GRAND-:--OPENING SPECIALf • . ALL SPECIAL ORDER ,·~·~:::-·.· ... ; .... WALLPAPER BOOKS Select from thousands of patterns fn any ofottt over t 25 designer boipks. Oft'er ~August ht thru 6th, 1985, .. our new Costa ~ st.o,. only. I I I ' I . I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' FIRST OUAUTY, ROOM SIZ• CAR~ET REMNANTS ., pp . OUR LOW R•MNANT PRICES Reg. prtced 5." IO 12.95 sq. yd. on the rolf, then dlKounted 10~ fP ~ ••• ,..,,..,...nt, Now uw •nocher 25'41 off the tow tkk.-ted prke. . .;-orr.r llllftl "'9"' , .. ll!Nle ...... IM. M out MW C... MIA_,. only. ' ' ' ' ' ' I I ' I I I :;. .. I I I I ' ' ' ' I I .. . / . Airlift brings A'eroslar . to Coast ....J Car touches down in Long Beach, wh~re . 1st customer a waits The ne_w 1986 Ford Aerostar "landed" In Long Beach this week. Literally. Ford's entry In the c:0mpact \lan market made Its offlclal debut In the area when a C-130 cargo plane with an Aerostar aboard touched down NEW 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 x 4 ' . at Long Beach Airport amid a gathering of Ford dealers and guests. · · During a news conference tHat followed, Ford dealer Don · Kott delivered the vehicle to the South- land area's first Aetostar customer Lee Anderaori..-wlfe of Congressman Glenn Anderson (32nd District). Mrs. Anderson accepted the vehicle on behalf of the Wilmington Boys , Club. _ ~ Jon Delmel, sates programs man- ager. said the addition of Aerostar will· strengthen Ford's position as ttie l~dustry leader In truck sales, a tltle It has held eight of the last nine years. "Our objective Is to sell 54,000 Aerostars In the U.S. during the balance of 1985," he said. "The new compact va13 will join a strong team. Its big brother, the Econollne, slg- nlflcantly outsells all other makes In the Industry -from the minis to full- size models. Oermel described Aerostar as "aerodramatlc," noting that Its .37 coefficient of drag Is comparable to that of the .Ford Tempo passenger Cjl(~ . "Other Ford · products provided benchmarks for A~rostar,'' Delmel said. "Our objective Included the fuel economy of a C(jlmpact car llke Tempo, Interior space for seven adults In Country Squire comfort, payload capacftles and trailer tow- ing capabilities approaching those -of our full-llze pickups and vans, and truck toughness." Ford designed the Aerostar to appeal ~&moat equalty to customers seeking per9;0nat transportation and those Interested In carrying cargo. Its standard powerplant, an electronlcaJty fuel-Injected 2.3-llter engine with computer controls, of- fers an EP~ fuel economy rating of 23 mpg city and 27 highway. Maxi- mum cargo spape Is 115.9 cubic .feet, with payloads up to 2,000 pounds~ With _the optional 2.8-llter V-6 engine, the Aeros,ar can tow trailers up to 5,000 pounds. Standard . transmission Is a flv•speed manual overdrive, with four-speed auto- matic overdrive optional. Ford'• .Dew Aero.tar (below) •ho1N off lta aerodynamic 8hape in tandem with KASA'• Enterprt.e 8J)&Ce ahattle. The car, which wu alrllfted into Lone &each Airport Taeeday. i. I .;. -. r' -' . it •. - dM•pect to proytde per90ll&l traUportadoa at redaced oper-•tbat coeta (aboYe). yet offer tbe mucle ffar left) to tow ap to S,000 ~·and carry loe.da ap to 2,000 poancl8. . NEW 1985 JEEP CJ-7 JUST ANNOUNCED! I \ %· -~· ; A.P .R. FINANCING ON ANY NEW 1985 Comes fully tac =~~~$~~®00@ (Stock 1596> (Sfr 0248) NEW 1915 RENAULT ENCORE Comes with ·auto trans., select trac : P/S, air cond., prep., extra cap. f~el tank radial tires & more. (Stock #1 792)(Ser #2008) This new CJ-7 come$-W/ BJS, tilt wheel & morel 'fet(r$ for immediate delivery. (Stk # 1827) (Ser. #4185) RENAULT~~~ IEUILT OfFHS AIEltCA'S IEST suucu PIOTtCTIOI ·IN STOCK. 48 MOS. FINANCING, O.A.C. • FM Y[AAS OR ~.000 •cs . • Pl.US REQUIRED ~TENANCE PllOTECOOH • l_ ......... c.·---......... ~··Oran · e -Coast ~~ .._ ..... HAA•OR •LVD. ca•TA M••A -'"":"~1?14]1!148-8083. (714)~4!1-7770 ' 100% FINANCING . ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAV L T o.o .c. n~AMC Jeep Renault 1 I I l • • , .. ~ 112 Of.nge Cout DAILY PILOT /Frfday. Auguat 2, 1085 .... ~~~~~-------~~......_·~~~~-=~~~~ Jl'enn~ssee ta · es th• prize·in 8-month auto d-erhy New GM plant signals start of Dew. iridustry approach SPRING HILL, Tenn. (AP) -extract as much .. they could.'' The flrtt 1padeful of dtf't turned at Saturn la GM'• attempt to the Saturn car complex site here break with the ..auto Industry'• wltt signal the start of a General past, when America ruled the Motors Corp. effort to revolution-carmaklng world and the cost• of IZe ltMlf, and In the process much I neffl c I en t man u fa ct u rl n g of the U.S. auto Industry. -method• were pueed on to the Saturn'• chief aim Is to stash conaumer. cost• and eliminate the 9811-Chief ·among them are rules mated $2,()()()..per-car advan-which basically prohlbJt a worker tage of the Japanese. from doing more than one or two GM believes It la ao far from Jobs. U~S. auto lnduatry ex- ' that goal that It muat start Saturn ecutlves genMally agree"that the with a "clean sheet of paper" key to Japanese productivity approach, quettlonlng every Isn't autom~tlon but theaophl1tl- 1tep of the business, from the cated use of hand1 and mlnda. design 1tudlo to the factory floor Saturn wlll try to copy and to the dealer showroom. Improve on that. . GM offlclala aay prlvatety that "I think what we'ra looking at the key to Saturn la breaking here Is perhaps the prototype of down th6 old wofk rulel and labor relations In the auto lndu~ transplanting the Saturn system · try and the direction of American bit by bit thrbughout GM, which labor," said Haney Shalken, a has 375,000 employees ,(ep-labor and technology expert at r.esented by the United ~to Massachusetts Institute of Ttteh- Workers union. nology. The UAW leadership haa gone · Saturn. as planned, would along with the basic Saturn change: proposals In return for some •Work rules: Production em- fong-.sought goals, Including em-ployees could work a variety. of ployee Input In decision making Jobs and In teams. The goal la and the recognition of members lessening boredom and lncrea~ as salaried workers Instead of ,Ing product quality. clock-punchers. •The assembly llne: Perfected There wlll be no time clocks at by Henry Ford, It wlll be the Saturn Corp. plant. Manage-j augmented by the Saturn "mod- ment and labor will share ules" -In which large portions cafeterias and parking lots. of the car may be built Jlnd UAW workers wtll help decide finished before arriving at flnaJ- how many cars to build, how to assembly stations. . advertise and sell them and what With quality and cost of great prices to charge. They also wlll be Importance, It m~kes more sense asked thefr opinions on how to to build up the door off the llne Improve assembly methods and rather than have workers chase where to buy parts, and many the car down a moving Urie. workers wlll get lifetime employ-•Pl.ant location: When ~- ment. mend for the new Ford Mustang The Saturn production force, suddenly skyrocketed 20 years which wlll lnclade an aa-yet ago, FQrd Motor Co. did what unknown numberoflald-off UAW came natural for the auto lndua- member1, apparently-Will get M try. J1 buHt lhe car In three 1ar- percent of current . GM pro-flung plants -In New Jersey, duct Ion pay. The difference could Michigan and California -con- be made up with Incentive pay, a nected by a huge, costly, parts technique GM Is counting on to supply network. add to productivity gains. Shipping can damage parts "This la Is a major shift In and longterm warehousing ca~ attitudes," said Malcolm Salter, make a defect Impossible to professor of business policy at trace. Harvard -vntversl~ .. Before, Today's newer auto assembly management would look at labor plants have llttle or no warehouse as a v&:rlable coat of production space. Instead, COITlPUter-or- and the union would look at the dared parts arrive only a few firm as something from which to hours before tt(ey are needed. . Small town to boom town Larry Buter CrlCht). branch m';M.er tor tbe farmen• eC>-'op lD SprlDf • ..,. General Moton• declalon to pat lta Batun car plant near tll1a quiet farm town la .. &otnc to hurt the amalltown people ... At left la Larry Robtn.on, a co-op employee. Reaction from reetdenta wu a mb:ed baC ranatnc from &lee to moamfal reeUJiatlon at tlie pau.!:C!::1r rara1 war ot Ille and fear of an 1 fatare. · Spring Hill rings iri Saturn site . . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. Lamar. Alexander knew the eight-month, 36-state scramble for Industrial America' a top prize -the General Motors Corp. Saturn car complex -waa over when he got a-call from GM Chairman Roger Smith. smith called the statehouse Monday and said, "Congratula- tions." "The largest company In the world, after the biggest and most extenslv& search that anybody can remember, Is putting In Tennessee the largest one-time Investment In American history,'' Alexander said, beaming. The offl~aJ announcement, pnnted onGeneriill'Kotors -s a- tlonery and given to reporters at a meeting room near the state-- house, was antl(fllmactlc. The U.S. senators f(O!"" Tennessee, both Democrats, announced last week that Spring Hiii, 30 miles south of hertt. waa the choice tor the $3.5 billion plant. Alexander said GM hadn't ·called the decision flnal because no negotiations had been held with stater local and utility of- ficiate on a long llst of Items. Hoglund, In a statement Mon- day, ldentlfled those Items as roads, sewers, education and training for employees, en- vironmental matters and the cost of taxes, wat•, electricity and natural gas. "'They'll tell us their need a," Alexander · said. "We'll try to meet them. We h ve no .doubt that we can." Talks with officials of Saturn Corp. were to begin this week, he said. Five years ago, Japan's Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. decided to build pickup trucks In Smyrna, southeast of ·Nashville. Last spring, Nissan began bulldlng Sentra subcompact cars there as well. "In the Nissan case, we spent a long time negotiating with them before the decision was an- nounced.~' Alexander aald. "In this case, Saturn has made a tentative decision. We've had no negotiations. We've made no commitments. We've offered them nothing except an environ- ment In which to build the highest qualltv car at the lowest possible cost. ;r Saturn wlll provide 6,000 Jobs directly and could create as many a.a 20,000 Jobi In related Indus- tries. GM has committed $5 bllllon to the project. ·Come in and nail down the deal of· a lifetime! Everv car ~ truck reduced! '-. The ,Sale Price is marked on the windshield! GM begins looking for · Workers tQ s_taff plant DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. began seeking workers Monday for Its new Saturn subsidiary with publl- catlon of half-page newspaper advertlsemente, comparing the Innovative car-making venture to mankind's first steps on the moon. . GM on Monday announced tentative plans to bull<' the 6,000- worker plant In Spring Hiii, Tenn ., a city of 1, 100 people 30 mites south of Nashville. GM's announcement of the Saturn Corp. project In January prompted a 36-state battle for the plant and Its Jobs, with some officials offering deals on -utlllty rates and taxes to sway the decision their way. The advertisements, published In Monday's , editions of the • Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News, sought appll- catlons for employment as prod- uct and manufacturing engi- neers, product development de- signers and materials manage- ment specialists and said the positions were "the first of many soon to be available." "Sixteen years ago In July, America stepped on the moon for the first time. Today, we're launching Saturn," the advertisements said. GM has committed $5 bllflon to - starting up Saturn Corp. and Its manufacturing plant In an at- tempt to beat Japanese auto- makers at making and setting small cars. ihe Saturn complex wlll ln- c1ude two foundrfes'" a plastics plant and other parts plants. It will make heavy use of r ~bots In a fully automated, paperless work environment and GM e)(pects eventually to be able to make half a mllllon cars a year, twice the output of today's most efficient plants. After the fl rat cat rolls out of the plant In 1989 or 1990, Saturn customers would be able to order a car via computer fpr delivery In two¥ieeks. reducing the length of GM's Investment In the vehicle. ISUIU SPECIALS SUPER UslDJ CARS -. • '85 IMPULSE $10,9~8 .. . '86 P'UP 85588 W/AUTOMATIC #911028 . \ ' '77 -E COLT 8129 ''71~8871 '77 IMPW W-6165 '71 TmJlllE ... 6218 '11 FAllllllT 4-111 &181 '11 EICllT ·-1221 . . . . '18 TllUIDElllRD 6ts. •1911 '2711 •2818 'II C~ &182 •1999 •atla '11 JEEP &206 '1918 •1••• '11 CIEi. 111 C.V. 8734 '6181 •itll 'a. IMC 114 TOI 414 s192 •ltl~ . ' v..-. ....... ..,., ... -... '°"' it "1t ""',,._. 621·1· BEACH· BLVD. BUENA ·PARK (714> 521·3110 e <2 .1a> 921·8681 r -<-- ... •.:.J -· zoz • -1--- . ... _.,_......_ . ' * I In celebration of Jim Click Audi becoming Southern California's Dewest Aud i Dealership, we're doing all we can to earn your bµsiness. Take for instance, the 9 .90/o APR Financing~ available on all of our Audis. But-that's not all. Come in and test drive any new Audi, and we'll enter you in our Grand Opening Sweep- stakes. The prize is one Audi 4000S free and clear. No purchase necessary.** . "-Of course, when you buy an Audi from Jim Click, you also get the luxury of old-fashioned personalized service with high-tech expertise. After all, a sweepstakes is lots of fun , but it's the Quality of our service that sets us apart. --. Stop by ,and find out the full details of our sweepstakes and finance offers. And get acQuainted with one of our beautiful new cars. Who knows? If you're lucky, one may follow you home . " JIM CLICK AUDI Irvine Auto Center • 41 Auto Center Driye • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 951-3144 • t \ • ... .. JM Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Frldly, Augu1t 2, 198$ · Garden Grove car sales111an joins Volvo's top sales club Selection based upon- perfor~nce, plus attitude about his job Jerome $. Haluch. a salesman . at Orange Cowaty Volvo In Gar- den Grove. has become a mem- ber of the 1985 Volvo Natlonal . Top Car Salesmen Club. . Haluch was ~ted for the club because of his performance and profesalonallsm. and be- cause of a posltlve.tt'llude about himself and his dealership. said Wiiiiam J. Hoover, Volvo market- ing vice president. Haluch has been with Orange County Volvo since 1978. ~} Jerome 8. Halucb Keep cool with efficient air-conditioner ONLY $239°0 1985. MERKUR XR4Ti ~ (809874 ) 48 Mos • CEL. Total Down $1297. Total of Payments $12, f60, Total Payment $239 -Tax $253.3-4. '85 COUGAR ~COUNT.RY --~ • 3.8 liter V ·6 engine • Air conditioning • Dual power mirrors • ~~oup • lnttrval wtndthJlld wipers • a hWln comfort lounOt Mat.I • Automatic transmlulon •AM/FM sttreo w/cauettt pCavtf • Powet ti.lna • Rear window defroster •Tlntldglau • A11·Mal0n lttll·bllted WSW redial tlr11 • Ciotti and ytnyt •t tr1m •Cob ·k'Ytd detuu bettl • POWlf front die bl'IMI • Powet drlwr'1 Mal • Powet door locU • Powif decklld r .... M • Power windows • Potycut ~or wtft wt.i CO¥trl • Bodyllde pelnt •trlclet • Fingertip ICIMd control • Tift atwlng wt.i • leather· wraooed 1""1ng Wf*' •~uartz 16ectr\C dock NOW Sll,799 OR • Seat belt,.,,.. cNmt • Ctnter conttllettt • T tip Odorntt.-•Dual llklmlnlted visor vanity mirrors • ylnyl lnt«t bodya6dt moldinO• • 8'lrilc* rUC> atrlpl s1ssoo MO. 60 Mos I ohll do•n S622. to111 OI PIY 111tnll $1 1.166. ~llldlmt,OAC C'933M) Casino& bet new focus helps gamblers to drive home sober ' Awareness effort-. free coffee alTPart of. new cam patgn Joseph LaTorre, an Atlantic City pollce department In- vestigator and director of the county's drunken driving task force, said castnos must i>e concerned about lawsuits that could stem from accidents. Just one fatal or serious acci- dent automobile accident caused by a drunken gambler could do serious damage to the Image-conscious gaming lndus- ~id LaTorre. "The ramifications of bad media coverage cbuld kill a gaming house," he said. According to figures provided by gaming companies to the state. Casino Control Com- mission. about 24. 7 mllllon patrons were handed free beverages. atcohollc and non- alcohollc, In 1984, at a coat to the casinos of more than $69 mllllon. Caesars reported serving free drinks to 3,881,477 patrons at an approximate coat of $7.3 mllllon. Of the 10 casinos open last year. only th~ Troplcana Hotel and Casino served more people com- plimentary beverages. Candy Llghtoer. founder of MAOD, recalls how during visits to casinos In Lake TahOe, Nev., "I was constanNy handed a glaaa of alcohol. "I mean, It's happy hour all day at a casino," she said. Lightner sa.-tftat MAOO wrote to all the gaming halls In Atlantic City and Nevada, suggest1n9 that they distribute "taxi chips' that patrons could hand to cab driv- ers, who would then be reim- bursed by the casinos. Only Caesars replied, she said. "There's a tot of concern about gettlnP. you to drink," said Light- ner. • But there's not a lot of concern about geftlng you home safety." Cade said that the free ride plan would be unworkable In Atlantic City, which draws gam- blers from up and down the East Coast. Of the 28.5 million people who visited Atlantic City In 1984, nearly 15.5 mllllon, or 54 percent, came In automobiles, said La Tor- re. He said the 2,281 drunken driving arrests In Atlantic County test year wqs small compared to the number of cars that s'ream through the area en route to casinos. Drunks will face new liability SACRAMENTO (AP)-On.ink-Royce's district. en drivers will have to pay for the Royce Issued a statement say- emergency response to any accl-Ing the average cost of each such dents they cause, under legls-response Is about $500. The blll latlon signed Into law this week. would limit the drunken driver's -SB73S by Sen. Ed Royce. A-liability to that amount, and Anaheim, goes Into effect next would Include the response cost Jan. 1, covering the drunken of pollce, firefighting, rescue and drivers of motor vehicles. water-emergency medical services. craft and alrcrafL tt was sup-.... He .said a recent survey re- .ported.... by .. local .. oUlclals.• .. •n · · veefed · ·that · thef.e· ·were 1,091 driving-under-the-Influence re- lated collisions last year alone-ln the cities of Anaheim, Garden Grove and Orange. "The California tj.lgtlway Patrol reports approximately 40,000 DUI-related traffic accidents per year within their response jurisdiction." "ln fact, about tialf. of all accidents are caused by drunken drivers. s• the public would stand to save up to half of all current emergency response costs~· under the law. (707323) 44M~ .• CEL. Toi.I Down *2012, Total Payment S~+ Tax-1318.M $ (817593) Brand New 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ ·oo 24SHOAT MONTHS • Auto trans. •G/S Model • Tiit wheel •AM I FM stereo • Polycast wheels • Recllnlng~ seats • Frt. whl. drive • Consolette • Handling susp. •Air cond. .., 2_. Mot Total down J 1800, total PIYIMftlt S3800. C1-d Ind leut, OAC. . Orange ~OAIL:Y PIL.OT/Frld•y. August 2, 19,5 ~~~~~~------~~-----iiiliiiiiiii~~~r=::;~:mil~ Ear l y i .,...pact of new law: C Onfu ·an amoni drivers AS assigned risk nsuranc~ usiness caps ors_y, towns worry a outcasts" 8ACRAM~NTO (AP) -Many 1ur1nce. But more than half - C•llfornla motorl1t1 are con-52.4 percent -of the 102,208 fuHd about what to 1ay when motorl1t1 11ked for evidence of police, enforcing a new 1tate law, Insurance by CHP offlcera during aak about their lllblllty In-the flr•t thrM week• of 1nforce- 1uranc1. • ment couldn't 1upply any, 1ald But tome traffic officer• ap-the CHP'a auto ln1urance expert, parently aren't aaklng th• right Suaan Cowan Scott. Offlcera who fall to aak about ln1urance may be working for munJclpalltlel that fear the 120 coat of l11ulng each citation wlll drain their treHurln. Unlquely for thl1 law; the mu- nicipality In which th• court 11 located mutt 1end th• atate $10 al')d the Municipal Court 11 o for each primary otfenH citation on which the ln1urance Information 11 recorded. qu11tton1, and aom•1mall town1 A 11mpllng by the Loa Angele1 fear they wlll loae money by Polle• Department, which untll Thia might eound .atrange, and writing the tlcket1. Aug. 1 11 l11ulng only w1rnlng1, It 11. One thing 11 certain: The new found 43.& percent non- law, which requlree drlvere to compliance. Scott and LAPO •how proof of coverape. ha1 aent Commander Jim Jones 1u1peot the "aaalgned rl1k ' ln1urance that many were covered by bu1lne11 through the roof. 1n1urance. put that the drlvere The law went Into effect July 1. ju1t didn't have th• evidence with The California Highway Patrol them when quHtloned by began enforcement Immediately authorities. · and many jurladlctlon1 followed California State Automobile 1ult. A81oclatlon ln1urance 1peclall1t Some areas, 1uch as the City of Tom Rohner Hid the officers are Los Angeles, 1tlll haven't begun Instructed to not question a eAfOl'eement. But there la no motor1at who umlght gtve tome clear record ot who la enforcing gpofy name and number, llke Jim Cathcart, con1ultant for the 1tate Senate'• CommlttM on ln1ur1nce, Cl1lm1 and Corpor- atlon1. 11y1 no other California law carrle1 1uch a provision. It wu lnHrted at the ln1l1tence of 1tat1 and court offlcla1' who 1ald they nMded more personnel to deal with the volume. But Cathcart 1ald that If a municipality s~n<1t $100 on five ln1urance citation•. It gets tb• money back when only one of tne the law and who Isn't, according to a telephone survey of state- wide a11.oclatlons of law enforce- ment agencies, court olerk1, In· surancl" organizations, motorl1ts and others. More tbu IJall ••• ol tbe J 02,209 motorl•t. ••~ed tor evidence of maurance by CHP ofnaen d~ ti.le !Jnf tlJree •ee~• of enforcement coaldn t Under the new law, any motor- l1t being ticketed for any other violation may be aaked for evidence of llablllty Insurance. Anyone not carrying lnaurance Is subject to a minimum $100 fine that rlaea to $240 If the primary ,violation I• drunken driving ~ plu_a a court surcharge of about 70 percent, depending on the Jurl1dlctlon. . The citations are. dismissed after the court sends the motorist a notice pf ball for the primary offense and the lack of ln1urance, the motorist returns proof that he waa lnaurelJ at the time of the citation -llke a photocopy of his policy -and deducts the ball from the total. All a motorist has to give the officer la the name of the In- surance company and the number of the pollcy -orally Is OK, authorities say. The officer writes this Information on the ticket for the primary citation. T.he authors of the leglslatlon, Sen. Alan Robbins, 0-Tarzana, and Assemblyman Allster McAllater, 0-Mllpltaa, said their goal was to persuade motorists to .~Rmply with the financial reaponslblllty requirement that has been state law for years. An estimated 15 percent to 20 percent of Callfornla's 16.7 mllllon motorists lack auto In- •apply any. Susan Cowan Scott CHP auto Insurance expert - -------~ - -- ------ Goofy Insurance Company and' No. 12345," because the provisions for verification take care of It later, and "If they are caught lying, they're In deep trouble." The verification In this case consists of the court sending 1 percent of the tickets to the Department of Motor Vehlcles. which wlll telephone or write the Insurance companies. If a motorist tell1 the off lcer he has no Insurance, the court requests ball for this offensr. In addition to ball for the primary offense. Authorities recommend jotting the company and pollcy number In the spaces provided on the back of the gnnual registration card thatls~sl.Tpposed to be kept In the glove compartment, and also on the back of the driver's license for use when drlvlg a rented or borrowed car. Or keeping an Insurance bllllng statement handy. But the automobile associa- tion and some state offices have received complalnta about of- ncers requesting coverage or expiration dates, and even whole pollc1es. motorist• cited la8ullty and p11y1 the minimum $10 ftne. A1 for the ln1urance Industry. spokesman Dave Kuyzenga of the California Automobile A• signed Risk Plan In San Fran- cisco, said aalee rose sharply In May and June, and "are going through the roof" In July. Motorists with bad driving or drinking records, who cannot get Insurance at normal rates, are turned over by their Insurance agents to the Assigned Ria)< Plan. Thia la an amalgamatlor.i of In- surance companies created for the sole purpose of Insuring hlgh- rlak motorists. High-risk policies are meant to cos\ more, of course. But Kuyzenga said that because of the .. state Insurance Depart- ment's concern about motorists who couldn't ordinarily afford 1r.:1aurance, the rates are almost I competitive -"a bargain In some cases." The result Is that the Insurance Industry Is losing I money on assigned risk policies, and la applying for permission to raise rates about 55 percent, he said. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOl8 1 Misdeed 6 Walked over 10 Table uem 14 Pa1n1 base 15 Have domain 18 Toward the center of 17 Attorney 18 Completions 19 S.wllder 20 Railroad car detention 22 Play parl 23 0.clared 24 New9 pieces 26 O.llneate 29 Weather word 31 Getaway 32 Excited 34 Really 38 Metal 39 Convene 41 Lotter 42 Ur.a1tum1ng 45 Veget1bl .. 48 Recent; pref 49 Self·con\eAted 50 Guuler 51 Scepter 55 Cuckoo• 57 Father of Salome ......................... 58 Turns 63 Once more ' 84 Grain sorghum 65 Get along OK 68 Drop off 67 Stage award 68 Clan chief 69 Hiii coaster 70 Unites 71 Hirettngs DOWN 1 Attired 2 Flare up 3 Thing 4 Cartes 5 Craw forth 6 Loom parts 7 Ladder part 8 Hoarier 9 -Moines 10 Embarrase 11 Lay away 12 Checi< In growth 13 Pule an edge on 21 Olaorder 22 Bridge part 25 Mr Af"'- 33 Not talented 36 Fuaaes 36 Mark's love 37 Put to the proof 40 Lova applet 43 Nucleu• 28 Citable 27 Hair ltyle 28 Walk wUh difficulty 30 Trickles S U Weight un11 46 Fleh 41 Perturb 51 Werme CJp .. 52 Of kidneys • 53 Daughter of Tt1em11 54 Group of clans 58 Groans 59 Smelly 80 African port 81 Mau1g0Qae 62 UnderCtlnds 6• Oo gardening • WE'VE THE DEALS ...... ...,.._..... __ OTHER DEALERS TRY.TO BEAT! . '85 CIVIC 4DR Automatic (7211) SALE PRteE: $j-_799 ~ .. __ _ . '84 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. LX SEDAN , 5 1pct with air condltlonlnQ, tttr.o CUMlle. pow. window• POW« door loake 197 7 CHEVROLET MALlBU Auto trans, air cond, power · brakes, power steering. Only 68,000 mites. Lie. # 171 HXO 1982 DATSUN B210 4 cyl, economy with 4 speed trans, body side moulding, AM radio, pln .atrlpe Lie.# 10QW853 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Auto.· trans, stereo, air cond, too clean! Only 38,000 org. mlles. Uc. #-Q 13XKE 1982 DATSUN PICK-UP b4 speed, stereo tape & camper shell. Lie #2043267 ,.j ' . 198 1 BUI CK SKYLA RK CP Auto. trans, power steering, air cond, power brakes LI?:. #1GZG740 1979 DODGE D-1 SO PIC K-UP V-8, auto. trans, power steering & brakes, tu tone paint Lie #1~01242 - 1980 HON DA PRELUDE Air cond, power sunroof, AM/FM stereo, extra clean lie. #884ZK8 1982 CHEV MALIBU SPT. SEDAN • V-6, auto trans, air cond, pr steering & brakes, tu-tone paint lie. it 1DHF897 1984 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT Auto trans, stereo cassette. super economy Lie :J 1JCJ361 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA H .B. Air conti. stereo tape, 5 speed, economy. super clean l.lc. 11 1ECK095 1982 M AZDA 626 LUX SEDAN Sunroof, air cond, pr steering, auto trans. stereo t&J>e, mags, cruise control & more. Lie. # 1EYB820 1983 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN Air cond, stereo tape, power steering, cruise control. only 20,000 mlles Lie ii I HOC 126 1984 HONDA 4DR A CCORD LX 5 spd, A/C, st~reo. CHI, PIS, PIB. loaded. Uc. •2AYG34 1 2860 l:fARBOB B LVo.coslA MESA 713' .. .. -. s1999 s2999 53499 53599 54299 s4799 54899 55399 55799 56999 57999 58299 .. . - ~to 1100P1!0 SolftlOOI a/t p/S (1323) f AClORY Sl\CKER ·fib-§ OR LEASE ~147 7 ~- f OI 60 llOS lotJI py .. I ol 11862 + I» F"ClORY STICKER OR.LEAS :t:~SEPRICL $1486-~ 13 866 f0160rnoi tolllPYllll ol SA')lf> + tu • • - '85 VW GOLF .... 2 d S spd sun1ool alt. 1 ' n ~1#82'3S rear 'fll!)er radio pit,. OR LEASE FAC10RY S1\CKE.R 7 8 $SSO~~SE PlllCE $12 5 '"~ ~7 7 85 I~ &8l!IO\ lot»pytnl ~--, ol $(,0)7 U +I.It ISUZU f "Cl ORY Sl\CKER $11,961 _.,., .-e•~ $9999 FACTORY Sl\CKER $7833 .....,., PtJtCKASE~ $6599 F0t 60 nm lolJI pyml ol $1934 •tu ~bed •iod ('610) '"' I \lt<ell 111111 """ 111111 ,..11ron f AC10RY Sl\CKER 0~ LEASE $6385 s999s P\MCHkSE PRICE ,. .... $5599 I Lease pymt based on 1st months pymt he '• @11 ~a(Q@ GUARAllTEED TROE ALLOWAllCE TOW IT DRIVE IT DRAG IT M PUSH · '85FORD '84VW 'IOVW '84 PONTIAC 'IOVW T-BMD RABBIT VANAGON ~ FOO SClt~CO ''°°" ......... -• ,., ..... ...,..1o1 ..... "" ..... _ .............. , .... , .. IJJJt• •"I< ... f .... , ..... :"r. .... ,.. IOClll ... .., ... 1JOOll0 U\41 -~ lln• -M Olll16 (1ft6191 sg9g7 s57g7 s59g7 s34g7 s4537 '83DAT~ '82VW 1981 MAZDA 1979 DATStM '79M RU . 280ZX 200SX Ltd. QUAtmli4 •• , t .j """ ..,, (If .. , .. '1_,,,. tt'llll~ Wlilf l ... 320I hc••1tt! 10J6S.., ...,..,,. .. '•••1., w•rttl .._......_, "'Vtf H I f1' 'CIWfi• t• ..,.., ... ·-11111111 l .......... ""-.... -'"" _,..._.. tUI01711 1 _ ..... -....... '· n '""' -.. 161961 SHOO I '1J0t I " ( s7 9g7 S698J· $6987 ova '" USID CA• 0 & LL 2 ' 88 Orange Co11t DAILY Pll.OT /Friday, Augut t 2, 1885 _Timely tuneup ceµlcl prevent most roadside auto trOuble A thousand mites from home, neera, however, many of AAA'• car loaded with f amlly and va-80 percent ot malntenence-re- catlon gear, the engine atana and(' lated road selVlcf calla could won't start gain. have been prevented It owners Fortunately, a towing aerv1ce la had performed routine, on-time av~~ to take you to a repair preventive car care. ah where diagnostic equip-Glek said It la not unusual for me t pinpoints . your trouble. AAA to find owners In Its Yolir astute technician soon has diagnostic programs who don't yo~ ft,)(ed up and on your way -even cheek the oil level for the wishing you had ta~en the time to first 7 .500 miles of the car· s llfe. have the car tuned up before leaving home. Car Care · Council con~rs, There Is a direct relationship reporting a high percentage of between car breakdowns and motorists who are negligent proper maintenance, according about keeping their cars In tune. t G GI k I di Among 1,200 car owners who o eorge e • manag ng rec-responded to a survey by the tor of Automotive Engineering council regarding their driving and Road Services Department of the American Automobile As-and vehicle maintenance habits, soclatlon. . 38 percent said they belleve their Last year AAA alone rendered cars need or may need a tune-up. emergency road nrvlce nearly Engines In this neglected con- 17 million times In North Amert-dltlon, noted the council, run ca. As Glek told a convention of poorly, waste gas and are hard to the Society of Automotive Engl-start. They also wlll emit harmful • -----------~~~-----~-...,.____ --.. exhaust pollutants into the air. Pe k engine performance la crltlcal when the car la subjected to heavler-than-~rmal loada for long stretches at highway speeds. Oown-sl%ed cars, with smaller engines, often carry the added welght and wind r• slstance of car-top carriers. An engine In borderline condition may not have adequate power reserve under these condltlona. Car Care Council rec- ommends, In addition to a gen- eral checkup and servicing of the cal" prior to a vacation trfp, that the engine be given a diagnostic check and n"ecessary tuneup services be performed, To receive a copy of "How To Keep Your Car In Tune," send 25 cents and self-addreaaed, stamped envelope to: Tuneup, Car Cece Council, 600 Renais- sance Center. Detroit, Ml 48243. Ford income shows decrease - from record period las~ year NEW YORK -Ford Motor Co. net Income In the second quarter of 1985 waa $699 mllllon or $3. 75 ·a share, Donald E. Petersen, chairman and chief executive officer, has announced. Net Income declined $210 million ($1.20 a share) from the record level achieved In the same period a year ago. The decline waa moTe than accoanled for by higher taxes and Increased mar- keting and product development costs; productivity Improve- ments and higher earnings from finance and Insurance oper- ations were partial offsets. Worldwide dollar aalea of Ford products totaled $13.8 bllllon, down 2 percent from a year ago. Factory sales of cars, trucks, and tractors were 1,469,000 units In the second quarter, down 4 percent, reflecting prlmarlly pro- duction losses associated with new-model changeovers In North Trapped by.radar·? -Don'tcall the FCC WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Com- mlsston Is asking motorists caught In speed traps to stop trying to use the FCC as a shield against .Prosecution. After a rash of calls from drivers and their lawyers, the commission ha~ Issued a public notice explalnlng that It has nothing to do with regulating radar detectora, does not llcenae lndlvlduaJ police apeed radar Hts, but does strictly prohibit radar Jamming devlcea. "The FCC has no Jurisdiction over the callbratlon of radart or over the retlablllty of th8'r read- ings," aald the notice. lt advleed people to contact the National Highway &afety Ad· mlnlatratlon for quettlon• about tpeed llmltt and the tool• uMd to enforce thein. Martha E. ContM, the FCC ofll~lal who haa ~n taking the phone calla, aald she was getting two or three e day from.all over the country, moetly from people atopped by a police otf~r uafng radar. America &f'\d lower sales In Latin America. In the United States, Ford earned an after-tax profit of $611 mllllon In the second quarter of 1985, $131 mllllon lower than a year ago, reflecting prlnctpalty Increased marketing costs. In addition, 1985 results In the United States are being affected t:Jy ~osts of lnvestmentir rn new products and facllltles. These Include Introductions this year of the Ford Aerostar minivan and the Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable mid-size famlly cars. "Aerostar, Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable, and the Scorpio In Europe wlll be reaching our customers as the resul1 of an Investment of more than $4 bllllon," Petersen and Poling said. "These are Important steps In Ford's continuing commitment to produce attractive, high-value products that are fully com- petltlve In the major markets of tt'e world." Ford's share of the U.S. car market In the second quarter of 1985 was 18.9 percent, up 810 of a point from a year ago and the highest second-quarter share In six years. Ford Escort, the world's best-selllng car for the las.Ltbree years, .and the Mercury Lynx were d'e-styled earlier this year to provide a fresh, sleeker · look; they also received a better- performing, hlghly fuel-efficient new engine. Outside the United States, . Ford earned a profit of $88 mllllon, compared with $187 mllllon In the same period of 1984; the reduction waa more than explained by higher taxes. Cash balances were $5.4 bllllon at June 30. Stockholders' equity Increased to a record $11.2 bllllon or $59 a share. Local AMC/ Jeep dealer nained top seller in June Orange Coast AMC/Jeep, Inc. has once again been named the top dealer, this time for the month of June, for the western 'feglon of American Motors Corp. The honor Is based upon total monthly dealership sales In the four states of Callfornla, Arizona, Hawt'll and tlevada. The announcement was made by ·Roberf Wllllams', western regronal mana9er. Others who rec,lved Top Ten honors Include: Camelback AMC/Jeep, Inc. of Phoenix, Ariz.; Buerge ·AMC/Jeep-Renault of West Los Angeles; Reno AMC/Jeep, Inc.; Mesa AMC/Jeep, Inc. of Mesa; Roger Harmon Motors, Inc .. of San Bernardino. Chrysler Corp. plans to require code labeling of parts containers l YNNWOOO, Wash. -The Chrysler Corp. wlll require bar code labeling of part• containers received from Its 7 ,000 auppllere In the auto lnduatry'• lateat aalvo In the battle agalnat foreign competition. By requiring standardization and automatJon of 99rta ldentlfl- cauon, Chryeter 0 1tl be-able to track Inventory and work-ln- procaa Instantly, whlle lncreu. Ing productivity and reducing lnventOty cotta. INTERMEC COrp., a IMdlng manufacturer of bar-code equip· ment and 1y1tem1, le to play a major role In the newly created S55·mllllon marke1. By Aug . 1, Chryater auPl>llerl wlll be reautred to labet auto- motive part·a containers with bar- coded Inf ormatlon mandated by an lnduetry organization of m0re than 300 manufacturers, IUP· pliers, aub-auppllert and ven· dora known as the Automotive Industry Action Group. Formed In 1981 In reaponM to foreign com~ltlon, the AIAG'• mlsaton 11 to Improve the U.S. automotive lndu1try'1 pro· ductMty and competltlwne11. 01her auto manufKtUrera and their dlvlafont are expected to tollow Chrylfef'• lead and r• quire bar code lat>etlng of perts container a by mld-198e, c,...ttng a market that could total more than S150 mflllon. .1 - Bt; sure auto's ~ ready for trip Vehicle that isn't healthy can make traveling a drag Cars are a lot llke people. When they're healthy, they feel like taking on the world. When they're not, they can be a real d~ag. So before you leave on a trip, find out whether your vehicle Is up t.o the task. Look over this checklist from Car Care Council. Then give your car a good "physical." After all, If your car doesn't enjoy the trip, chances ·are you won't either. •Cooling system (coolant at proper leveJ and rustfree; cap, hoses In good condition and con~ectlons tight). . •Drive belts (check adjust- ment and condition). •BatteryietJeck conneettonsl. •Engine (check condition and adjustment of Ignition, carbure- tlon and emissions control com- ponents. Tune If necessary). •Air filter and PCV valve (check condition, clean or re- . place If needed). •Lights (check ·headlights, taillights, brake lights and direc- tional signals}, - •Windshield wipers (check arm and blade condition; also windshield washer fluid). ... •Tires (check pressure, tread and general ~ondltlon; rotate 'If n~G(jJ. - •Brakes (check fluid level. Check condition of linings and pads). · . •Suspension and steering (check steering link{lge, shock absorbers, wheel alignment and balance). •Lubrication (check engine, -transmission and power-steering fluids. Lubricate chassis, change oll and filter If needed). •Exhaust system (check muffler, exhaust pipe and tall pipe). Charitable about autoa Billy M:_er•a Pord Mutana Punny Car will be on play at Ea.mat Ford car deal- erahlp tbroqh th1a Sunday· u part of the dealer'• fl&ht a&aln•t muacular dyatrophy. Vlce Praldent Jim Earnat aaya the deal- enhlp In Ora.nae will donate $100 to muacular dyatrophy for every car aold throu&h Aq. 7. The county'• 7 -11 and • Chief Auto Parta atora are joining the cnuaade by providln& prlza and the Panny Car. which competa In the World Seria racing circuit. Getting more mileag·e Out of Ford's new rigs P k · f ti A recent Ford engineering ac age 0 Op OOS "coast down" test on L-Series p_rov_ides less drag. trucks-showed that trucks fitted with the Rudkin-Wiiey package more f ~el efficiency had 16.5 percent less drag then -- --Identical trucks without the pack- Ford Truck Operations Is offer-age. ing an optional aerodynamics The hood and sweptback front package for Improved fuel effl-bumpers alone reduce drag by 3 ciency on Its 1-985 L-8000/9000 percent, which could tr.anslate. serifts trucks_ _Into.. fuel savings_ of up to 1.5 The package -designed by percent. That means llne ·haul Rudkin-Wiiey -Includes fac-buyers, whether fleet or owner- tory-lnstalled cab reinforce· operator, wlll spend less money ments, a fiber glass roof fairing, a and time at the fuel pump. variable top trim tub and cab aide Fuel-efficient engine opera1ion extenders. Is further enhanced by additional Or~.eoa.t DAILY PILOT/Frldll'f, Auguet 2, 1985 • Majority of turbo ~ · owners don't meet .. . cars' special needs Maintenance, driving procedures can keep engine oJn Ion er - PROVlDENCE, A.I. '--Most owners of turbocharged cars fall to f6tlow the special maJntenance and driving procedures rec- ommended for their cars, accord· lhg to a national survey by the Fram Division . of Allied Auto- motive. This neglect can cause ex· pensive and unnecessary dam- age to the turbochargers, saJd Dave Bowman, a Fram techRlcal expert. IQ the survey of 1,000 house- helds, conducted for Fram by Bruskin Associates, onty one- third of the turbo car owners said they follow the special mainten- ance procedures prescribed for their .cars. Even fewer -10 percent -heed the special driving technlquee recommend· ea for turbochargect cars. Turt>ocharglng pr<Mdea mueh of the power of a large engine while retaln!'9. moat of 1he econ·· omy of today a emalter engfnea. Increasing the PQPUlarlty of turbocharglng In recent yeat"8. But, u Fram'• Dave Bowman pointed out, a little extra cat• la .. neoeeeary to avoid costly r~. Bowman recommends: • DrMng the car at moderate • speeds during the first five minutes to allow r the turbo- charger to be lubricated before use. • ldte the car for one minute before shutting the car dawn after a hard run. •Replace your oll and oil fitter f1VefY three months or 3,000 mnes. -'-I • Replace your ralr flit er, fuef filter and spark 1 plugs every 10,000 miles. .. . Tests show that 50 percent of features of the Rudkin-Wiiey the power required to move a Aerodynamic Improvement lruek<:SO'Wrrthe11tgltWa-y-arteg&I r>&Ckage, Tncl udTng a low speeds Is spent overcoming wind temperature "optimized after- and · road conditions. The cooling" Cummins Formula L-10 Rudkin-Wiiey package allows the 270 diesel engine, Electronic truck operator to recover some Truck Engine Control and tutie- of that loss. less radial tires. Thia LS-9000 Pord .truck featura an optional Htback fron,t ule to lmpro•e pay)oadeapactty and manea~billty and prodaee a aborter tarDlDC ndlu, plu aa · aerodynamic lmprOYement packace ti.at reducee draC· ···WE'RE • RUSH.ING •• '85 MUSTANG 5 6995 # 330717 AtM lrtfllt i ....... ..-:• ... tllirW"I .. ._. AM/~M (.-..1 I[ ..................................... ""'* ._,."ij995 r . 1114 CIM CEllllITT I -J iil Fon CUI£ VII ·,(JI ...... tna....,, ........ 111 ,.... ,_ VI. .. it-. ........ '* 11tn. (lit I IY9Mll) ..._ ,._ (trlc) ..... *lf1I ( .... ). tllll •IM (lllallUO) ... ...._.In. lilltlf ..... till .. (lot '-'8995 •tAW1~l .... _._ ..... ··Tc'·"'·· UCINll , 4.;" IM':icTION a • ' RIP&ltll I fA ftON : Ull TOYOTA CEUCA , ..... .ac.•tNlll--•f/IJt ............... .,.. NA ii~ ~j! w.r ............. .,..,..,. IWW f tllOU'Jt.j ._...,. ~u.. '4995 . 1910 TllUIPI Tl· 7 l ...._ ,._. .,_. ....,.. AMI'"" • ...,_, ..... ,.....,. .,-.,. ~,.... ........,._...,., ....... 1, .... ~ -·-•·i 'iis • # 322771 NEW # 322769 19851/2 ESCORTS 5 5695 . -- ....... _. .. .._... ........... ~ ....... ......,~ c.-. -· • ~W'IJ v.ca •Dlli) '9995 1913 lrf SUllSll COIDll 1114 FOii llST. con. lt; .... IT•......, Iii ..... Mir. (lllliwl t_.• .,. .... ~_,. (,.,_ sW164l CSllG •Jnt• 10,395 c~.-.r~tll"M ...... .._.~...,.._ ....... n-.-.. ...,.. ..., mi......, dill&...., ... _._ ''"i.ll• ........ '989 . 1112 FOii IJIST. CT . ~-=.5991 ·-· . ! i Lo..: ...... ~~..-..-----------------------------------------------~~--.,...---~---------~~---------··,.. .. • .. -~ •v. Auguat 2. 1985 •" Linn ~ Ooa, 16 DoUata. •Ad•""' r•n•·rl urh but no portion of p•,m•nl 11 rtfundablt . • Additional"'-may be purchated for l :!.00 uch. • Pm•et mull be 1ncluded 1n 1ht ad • P<l!Ot nut 1pph 10 1ht ru l "''""· rrntal. or hflp 11r1n1ed clulUl«rionl or automobiles pr1ctd o\rr 12000 • \ \'ltl.bk onh to pm 11r ptm 1d\f'rt1Mtt Miiin, rMrchlndlM. THE REAL ESTATERS GE 1c.,9 9100 WTOllTAIHA 1111,000 Great opportumty on quiet east· side street Neat. clean. cnanmng 3 BR with spacious fenced yard Pnced for unmediate sale . • ,.,,.,~ ..... ,, °' ,.,. lov• ••o"'b-' -~ bo .... ,. j_,-, f_9Vt .. ,...I. "'°''' A U H T E A i 1 • r 1 1 S Y K U D l .__._I ~I' ....... I ....... I_ t 1-_-._,....;;_H_r~1 :. I 1· I I . ~ ' '' u ....... _. ··-~.,.. ... .) ... .... _ .. ~ -• I Call 642-5678 I f .... i • FURNISHED or UNF'URNISHEO. flHHI c:1111• I ..... ......... Sen; • ............ .,.....,,tt •. ~ ~p1rtm~11t.s Ntwport Bu~ So. I 700 l61h Simi 1a10o11tr) 642-511) Ntwport Buch No. 880 INtnf Avenu, cat l6thl 645-1104 ..... 2111 caa 1 Qk bOh. rm .;~ ba, kteh prvtga. '3: 1ne1<11 ut111. 873-5332 •• ••o1 ______ .._ ______ ;.;.o....,. .. ..;,,--.,~== - • Orange Coat OAtl Y PILOT /F~td1y, AUQUlt 2, 19&S -net Ofllet ltatab H14 Leet I r.... J1t4 lilt...... ·1111 l!lt ...... IHI .iiiiiiiiii---....;..-,;-· Clnnaty Vlllt1ge lormet I' -.. • IW9 ...... ..., ettraotl..,.. Ambroat1 Atitautant SCDIU·LETS CWIClel --·~ • i:ii&:Z;.3;..,;;,=;;;;;.-..:.::.;:;:;1;;;_...-..-..---~--~ t CM hM f'\Kn 1bf/ba. lldg, 3H--611 eq,, • Miii am nPliF -.ul'Tm r.-ULU aal II• J11W IH•*• • fUHll la Gt's1J IDP9t .. tt.noehltd/P9t• ne.ew1tt1A1cax1ntpwtc· ANSwns ttyou·,. .... ,..,,.,~ ,01c 11..-inaiwlilne ~bfMW!l'IO .eaa Hourtyw..,.,, ,....cw1' •••~••• ~UM Imo. ~1 Ing St.25/eq I\ Incl Utll ntn "8xlbtelb0Ut Job ...ien--~°'· In rFi. &MM lAc)M, ~ ,Mric Ctr, IO tolloW Con\C1 It.on (Ent~ M il .... , .wmkr lhr oondo Agt 973-3n7 Heture • °"9kt A Mtf-ltlfl• to t In "*ltl. IM F.OJ.C 11 .. 1 :: :.:ri:m ~-:,; M~~ 120 Ot applv In P«· S~ ... 2·M15 • ·~ar'/tf~~~ time .... '*"*' ....... ntg Harbour, t•oo CdM.:f beat omo.-... z~ T~G~ny tM ~oe>ment & con· IOb ror you Our dMtlOn oe11nq t 1 ,.. 90f'I at 17th & ~ Ha. INuraN» em~ con~ '°' • -"* & -.. aV911 _ .. t. '40-eeea IHOO Incl utll AJC, pl(g .. s 01:~ trol of~ tor own4td of bank flQ!Jldatlon ~ partot':.:=f~you P/1 111-K...... _a..-Mett ~5 ",' , ... 1 IChl 'f',·c.ai. ::::!;•:.at.~°"= rmmt lo w nlot 2bt Janitor 2855 E Coelt ~ my d~.Y, muHd AMI Ettat• prOC*'tlet. ren "-OC*'l'noe for wll be lnvofYed wtttl oon-", .. ,, -=:... ·~ .... "P·tlmL ~-... ...iity f« --1 OuilflfteO =--a inCM nw~.mutt ~9~tnytlme had~~.!Q::::..:: ~~o&~:V ::".:'. ~~ taeung bOfrOwlfl tty ~;i--~-A~~;;;;; 11P9t·M3-~7HB P/Tlltt...,...., ral etaCI ffl';'rra • bt f9IP $325 . lee -OUT&... trying to get • pnecnp. You'U Ille> be~ 50WPM The F':O.I c of. photie to r~ ct.tin. 11wsn ~ Handout P:r~loMI .. p..... Aob4n at 8oot1 e&o-6214 NEWPORT BL at Hlll't>of tlOn fili.ct on SUNDAY '' f()( •tabllthlng tlcklet & '--a great MMflt1 rv~~ = -8 8111 _. -tlll I a.DI ttrlal Newport Plat M$-1.U -'· atw 2 m~ bdrn";, Bl. lntWMCtlon. 1000 eq Tra"l 1 flll"9 tytt.,,,• tor the peettav-fndudl~dentll & ,_ommend action .. Pant~..,.~~-The !MN oWloe of tM Sllooll °" l)lilr.t7M20I -.-.-11--llY-/-'._..;,,,..-• 2be. Plnec:f'Mlc Apt C.M: tt, IJr COnd oftloe Amc>it l)udQet ~t & vttlOn ~·· If you _.,., You ....__.. ' ... _,..,....,. F•dar al oa-111 In ..,.,,. ... • T 1395 av! tmmadl M pMilng 1810 ~,, 'ISi. AIMflcan X,R,,.., Otange • Mlnltn4'm 2 yMra bank· would ""• rnor• tnto« ·~' ,._ docurMnt• for CPA firm ,._ • -yping • rnual, good wM 751.1135 0r W/553-4 RIY 11.Ju• .. ,._..., Co to Durham Raleigh Ing experl9nell tn • no1• metlon call S*tonMI, et knowttdg9 of CONYmer m Ni#pt k1'I M0-2711 tutanca C<lfp. hM IM-SI II• llgurea, ~ dN 8"\rf, -....Ill ILQ. No Carol Ina, '1 wa1. d~t or IOan •t 975-~ EOE credit cotttc11on prtcttt.. Aalt for Sandy f...5 m.dlete openlnga In OU( • OOod wotklng oondldOM /rrnmt n...mcr p f i.t •.a• ••n & proc.dutM M w.it • ln1uranc• O.pl Tne ~ l)hOMa, type & Cell fo.tar ~ C ro · qu .._. r r Sept. 4. S 160. 720•391 • Mult be CONClanUoua & CLl!"ICAL lamll 11'1"' with eollecitlon • .t ·-..... ...,Ill -•-..__. IN•IJ .... ~e Ille Mature, tall• dlfeC> o ahr 3br .M. townhome attanllva to d9tlll. v r......, -• .. •w' ,........ .. ""'~ 14+5111 w/PoOA $375+. 546-9997 P!3•1121gtout tocetlon Round Trip Alf11tt '°' 2. • Sttong verbal & WYl1t9" QLERI RPllT taM Thia Potltlon r• PIT eome driving '*I CL.EJ\K requlr• Iha fol-tlont U 8 Clttrtn, -- o ..,. .204 Sq ft tn COM. 'John Wayne Airport to communto•tlon lklll•· qulr• xlnt Vlfbll I writ-~ towing axp9f. l uf\Ht leaoll area lllll'fllft um rm a1ll now. ~par. AIC, cornptetty d.Cot· Seattle. 7 day notlc. r~. • l!Jc.parl9nell In flllng eon-. tWl dt Pr~t batik-• Typtl"lg 40 wpm OMEGA 840-4443 tn ptuen ortlot DOOO· pay '°"s215~u!~'~ 2:-.~0.~3• 'clad, corner Mac Arthur/ $400, 495-3173 anytlmt Ing & gathering '1nfor· ar .. 1 W•tern Savlng9, Ing ()( flnltlCI Uptf • FaL n• PIT • F~ wlCh pOllclM lltn/stm air ~Mcr(Tt41,,......,· •• ..._. -" out Hwy 975..,.900 .. matlon 11 a ........ one or Cllltor"l1'1 IMd· plut P..._ t.tnd y0ur p••y --& ~lumt rtga... •.-• ~ma to f.D~I C . attn -•-•)Ont "trbal & fOt IMnl Mark~lng Of• SEC"!TAAY: ,,._, llr!ft Hunt 8ch rmmtto ahr hM Share large, quiet Water· r.. -1 •Good typing~. Ing financial IMtltutlonl Personnel, P.O 801 pportunltl .. evatlabl• ~tJon lldlle gen u11on Muet have ,,.., efrc>Of1. metwe. 1 bk>Ctt ffbm oc.en $250 front ottlct. grMt decor. T •• I tt21 For more fnformatlon, has an lfnmeol•t•. open. 7541 N9wPof1 BMcll wtttl the LOS ANO!.Lf.S • Mwt b9 conedencloul PJorw.kln• phone man· non-amkr, 20 nea. t uUI teo-el18 $200/mo 973-8575 Widow h .. money for pl .... cell FDIC Petton-Ing fOf • Cieri< TY1)i9t In Ca t2"8-1549 EOE • TIMES Ctrcula11Qn 0.-& anenll~ to cMfllla ner. front oMca appt!W· ""· se hr .. ,.,n1 Many Hunt Hbr-Plu~ 4000' tit t T0'1. $10,000/up No net (714)176-5400 our Coete M.a bfaocti. --Plr1mtllt In°"' CloOr to IU a UCHNICIAN In our • anot. type 5.$wpm ~ --~=-:-....,--...,,..-:,...,..-.--.-. mltttOn doli.r wtrfrt hM It credltv l no ~. Cell BANKING --Tllll la en entry ~ pa. ... ltrHtlN Wlfttr CloOr MW9P9'* ... Insurance Dept. you Wiii ~•tely, JClnt benalltl. llm /lam w/doclt, ape. Slit wlatt. N&Tt, O&llPDI All Deni.on IUaOc 873-7311 ltlon YCN wfll INtn the Roofing •P Pt*. Skytlght progrern GuarantMd be reaponelb6e '°' 658-4711 Exper'dtwfldll>OMS. tronl 1uent M/F 213/431.3443 ...... lelrWaat.. lllO TELLER v111ou1 1ypea of ioena, S~lee&4W145 ~w~P" •Venbt1onotlnauranca aml I 11 =typ950.-,com- IN 28' 281, prof fem ~r 8S5Y5-$75 a month * --s * C =t:-'rn!::': •HID PDm 9 P "4 T rel ntng la • ~ ~ '°' v~~I~ 0ey9 1n11ne97=• w/IMM, n/lt'l'lkr $376+ A SIDE VILLAGE -·-• etlfornla Federal, a IMd-.. ~ &-"" ....... ...,..., In 1-"--provt~ Potential to I•"'-'•....., •-·· ...... S... ................ ·" • "'utH ~ 1aa wtcnd 300 E Coaat Hwy, Npt Bell Full & part time poeltlona Ing multl-ttat• nneno.1 partJMnt ·-.. _. .. -~.·~ ~ f-:.:'' .. 11 S300 1...,."'' .. _,,ance on ......, •• _..,, .. av-Lydie .l.1• 11 Start• at $4.$0 pl hr tarvlcat organization other general dutle• ,_, w:.:;-'':'!. ... earn · plul perW.-FDI C own4td pr°'*"Y 494-5'141 --------- M/f clean & Met, 2 8d i __ .-• Muat haven.at. clean ep. hll 1 patt·tlme r• Typing of 50 wpm 19 r• pays to....,. ua '""' Apply FOf an lntervleW. ctlll • ReYlew of prop9t1y h:lf 1-uarrllf be $3215/mo + 112 utll NEED STORAGE SPACE? pMt. Muet be 18 yrt of polltlon avaltlble In CNr Qulr~ lh Pl'90n 66~5t0 At 967"23el ut 1204 • =-~.:19 H:-:~!'1~ ~ "::'~ ':, K9Y 845-7879'2.,..1234 FIHT lllTI n11 ~ O.M v. Report req C0<ona Del Mar offtce. W• ofter compatlt1¥• UTA DTIY lllU&I........ In. ;,;,r;..;!.lerl wtmd• tpctdg Mon & typing ....... word pro- M/F, n/tmkr to lhr 4 br Sele Harbor Self Storr.ge 7 1•2680 a..5 Mon-Fri Pre~lout taller Ill· ulertee, end axca!Mnt Full tlrne, mutt type Xln oPPOf\ nl 1 • • PrepratlOfl of monthly Tuai le p/flr Call ceaelng MlpfUI, tn11 Oii & nee w/rthf & 10n In CM All Slz.. lnlo 775·2305 * lllflH * per1enoe la preferred FO< beneflta. For lntetvlew 60wprn, upar l\eli>ful. ~ Meltl~ J ,.:. =· rec>ont 87U 170 hm-5pm gas co Located Newpof1 S350 + dep 549-1642 Jo. a_ Roofl ID kl I con9'derallon. ~cell appointment pi.ue cell Non·.,,,.,Okar pref Nr ......, t ·wit.II • .-... I •Computer Input 0 ., Center. Part time poea-1U18taaCtatatt ng •c ng "1 • Kip Conner at (714) Laticia Tampa at· o .c Airport 851-0517 t;i'"*' or1l Tn.v--·r n Candlda1• muat 11eve llf>-JlllllT Ib l e Cati Debbi •. N:~~,r'~~.~~~ SPIRITOXL READINGS c!t~ ~eq. ~y.~ .. ~·:: 7fl0-9200, Of atop by and . Mlcnell• NEWPORT ~It '.=tat In tt! ~ proprl•1• Hperlanc• fOrGoodComput• Company 75t--8222 rnov.ln 876-3110 Adva In All Menan & Comm.+banellt1. Xlnt ~Plet• en application (11•)111-4171 WESTERN CORP dayroutlneofav9r;busy Banking la• plua Maxi· t~menner. ---=..,,,..,,.,,.,...~,,..,,...=- . CounMllng. 1815 So. Et working environment durng buslneee noure (lH) 111-•n1 llU MU office Outlet wlll Include mum Ulery II S18.000 typing 4hpm. ~.. um /llm MIF 25+, f\·amkr to ~are Camino Real, San ci.m. wlleadt & reltrralt. CALIF. ORNIA ottlca euppty ordering & p/yr. TM FD.I C. 0"9r1 a Office. 11111¥ tralo S · p/hr Exp'd twft~ ffont Balt>oe nm on Bay. Gar Llc'd. 492-7296 842-7222 M·F 8-5. GREil WESTERN part time. Wiii train, In· lnV.OtorY .. tfllngl togglnoJ gr .. t benellft pedlav-, C M 845-4971 ~.type 50 P'Ua·. com- trplc. $4e2 lnCI utll. Hm ..... p • ft citud• Sat & Sun. IRVINE war~ouiing materlar1, lnc:ludlng 0en1.i & VIiion RECEPTIONIST PIT puter •-s>· a plula. $76-74315, wrk 973.5075 taa •II, &lllSTUT fED£Rll ~~~~~:&~~ ~:!; mall room ectlVl11ee, tlte COVlfage If_ you woutO Book•"'*· bllllng for lrvlM Mft,O:'· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil*lOST: WHft• xmr W.UM•nuy " SAVINGS A C0.1 kitchen dutlH, and Ilk• more intormauon. Medlcel Office 548.-471• Ly<11e 2 Chlnchllla 'Cat wearing exp. propotalt'& blueprint 3140 Eut Coaet Hwy ~. 18 Mata, ... pnotoc:opytng. Employea plMM cell paraonMI. at .--PlllHTllY PlllT black collar wlbell. Lolt fOf Irvine R911aurant 1,,. Corona Del Mar. CA 92825 Equal OpPof1unlty Oenlalle also MrVM u a courier 975-5400 EOE aEOD1•1T llOllm AUi LUX PENTHOUSE In lllcllnlty of Plazza Lido terlors PhOne & ..........., ,..._--.s.~ Cler~ lllf Al. ftlJUISf utlng employerl v;ehlele. INTERIOR DESIGNER 0 C Airport area Ad 538-940'.' IMJU ""'IJIW on Sun 7/28. If FOl,JND · ......... , An Equal vvvu<•Unlty tor Laguna 8MCltl ,__.al Valld Callf dr1vart llCl. Education good aklll• AGlf'CY need• rec:•p- Comfor1ablY turnlthad pleat• contact Tracy ei'.':;=.,~::;. ~ Emptoy91' IWIYllHAll 1P1 prac:tlce. W.CSldaYi:.ex· reqd Good ben•fH• el(per ,,.C0..1•ry Nfld flonlet PleHant pro-llHllTY .,_ pvt antranoa, B<lrm & bath Mcl<.,,na 1t H·875--0528. resume to: AD 314, Dally Bnuty Partc "- 11 pandad dutlee not nee. package. Appty In parson reeyme 1137 eayi6cs. Dr leu6onll pf\Oot >Joltoa/ mete/fem. owr 21, no ftP ~tlo. BBQ, Fp, cerPof1 W-524-8400. Piiot, P.O Box 1seo. \ ........, Major 0 . . rm nu 111 494-3538 9am.-4pm. Corona· Del Mar, 12125 ' appearance Mutt IM or· nae. Muat l\eve c:.er & Clubhou•. pool, tannl• Found 35MM Camera Cotta Mesa. C1. 92828 for N.B. sculptured naU lmrnect. oppty for an Dental TIE MU IMll IM. g111tncl, aceurat• Mff-teleptlone. FuM & l*1 Jee/Spa, etc. le75/mo wlcua July 18th Balboa tnop Rent or com lndlv to provide rettet IOf 11042 llllettt I tJmlAPI aa.Tllf tUl1er Type a5 wpm time. Stetting ~ le Protmalt&7J..3887 Ar .. Call (805)aSt-634SA:~1:~i!ifT·~·"d mlN!On 84s-3418 ·the chief opar-I.I.A. lrvlne 71412~1 1klli.dln1Mdscapearch Co nta c t Ange t . pl nr. Call for appl er n r. rm .,. • at0f/r1Ce9llonlat & offer tor 991*al prect. In C.M planning & oraptia 2 Yr 9am-5pm. 5~ S30-1230 b1'wn 10-5 -------=-----Found: 4-1 mo old Wht e +S250 mo. 845-2357 BE PART Of OUR FAMILY IUppor1 fOf our c:tericel Some front offlce exper GENER.Al OFFICE min exp. Reaume to ~ llM CM, u1ll pd, toad tq1a Cat W/flel Cld-ANIMAL HOSPITAL Medt 7 Yr old Medi loYlng 1taff. SUCCMalut . can-Oppty to grow wlpract T~ and anl'fil9f phonel FORMA, 190 ~Ctr Dr • IHI.Pl II ml ... I Ml. ... = M~2..:2.;i:;.. lar VIC c.meo 7 ..,. 1333 Hlghlandl I & pi t vet aallt & a ~nd NANNY. prof Mom I dldata wlll lleY!l prk>r t..._ 548-8344 for .,,,.,all bullneiaa In Nwpt Bdl, C&. 92MO Gen ofc tor ~ com-!Ult time, must ti.... oood vu-kennel peraon. Exper D~ Mad houMl(eepl.ng, phone upar., type home, 50 wpm Tampor-•••• peny, It typing & filing ~ rec. ~tnuafMtlo Rmmetawntd yrfy. Wavee, needed Apply In parlOn benefltl lndd new car, 45wpm accu111tefy iclnt Denlal/Ortho Recept aryl part-time Near LEAll-~-~ID Non wn«*• pr.t Nr 0 C & willing to team. Gtowth Mind, glria. $3M/mo + 'A f{)llt) ADS Mon-Sat btwn 1pm a paid vacatlona. good t•l•phona mann~rltm, ~dt•.N8•;-~2Dv2.•2• Exp MMdowlaft( Airport H e Bay Str9M-lmporta, quail-A Ir p ort , 8 5 1. o 5 17 S>O'en;tlal. beneftta .,_. u11154i-9«9NB,IV9m1g 4pmat•80E17tl\StCM Ulery Uveout.llex.hrs. goodoral&wntt9"com-._ '"· u u 1600/hr M&-e074 nedape>lk:entaonlyMed M lchella NEWPORT Rut>yt Diner, Balboa Shi 3 befrm 2b1, vtew;, Rafa req Nwpt Bet\. munlcatlon. Mon-Fri, 4 DOMESTIC POSITION apply Car provided. WESTERN CORP 87S.902e ARE FREE UCIRIOTRAL 55&-eoeC> Lot. W hB p/d~lon Female .drMng lll«>'g UWl&l lfffll YJ#Y ~ Appty -w ITI pool Mature fem. non· IUITSllU (I~ .......... 16 p/hr. PIMM contact eookl~g run~tng • Pteeaent phone manner, 1n peraon Mon~r1. btwn __,..., • •n.• amkr. $450. 84S-8557 P esslve Coet ~·· Lynn St an 1 f I a Id , ands 5 d ~ M t ·~ llllng, v1rlou1 office 9-5 84S-S2&7 Candidate fo hand I• Store In C<IM needs S.... s Potloe Officer Cal.• rogr 1 Full Tlme. menuel pc19tlng, 844-5800 aict. 75-49 or ' • ay ut dutlee FfT noo-tmoller llHv•y phone, mutt Penon FfT 5 Oeyt >Ont tat• want• offlc. need• architectural )oumala, ledge(• & Bente 7853. avail. to ttay OY«n11~ On Sight Photo-Oraplllcl MH• pOMM good typing eklla, wcn1ng 'conda. ~ room, NftpOrt· L-.tn• Ul Hll draftaman wttn eicper. lf1 rte Long term car.., oe>-AVCO FINANCIAL SER-when needad, for add 1 3303 Harbor Blvd E-5 exp« In quellty bflctl non-tmotcer Newport line Clllent• 175-1010 ., ... P.O. Box u 7• unt· • type V construction. portunlly with active VICES. 820 Newport P•Y Sat ary op an Costa M .... ~ ' WOfk, needed lmrned Beech Phofle tor Inter· 1--.;n-•iNM'-- lngton Beach, Ca. 92848 Salary comman1ur1ta large Co In Newport Celiter Dr, N.B. EOE 780-1883 lorSo. Or;. Cty. Muon-,,..._, Jan 752-1622 l1m .... JM wor1tt, Irvine. Found it Bear St. MalnL w/exper. Call 850-5175 Buch. Send reeume to llAFl'la&I IDllAI; lff10l ery firm. 493-1123 aft 5 Waranouee 11odt pereon, 1tralght, M/F, non 1mkr Yd. Fleet amo etrlp gotd/ WISTUT IAUIU PO Box t 1391 CM 92927 ltm nPllT Needed FIT or pa for Elec L~ l9Cal Peateontrol Mature lidy to help UIPT /Um ~...,.-to tttwp.•o nod~, owner, prof. M brn,7am..,.:30. 5M-3388 for aelf·ltorage In Coeta llllUI.• Good grOW1h position '" Engineering nrm nr OC Co Mad• Full•tlme gen-wlmealt 1 It hswor'k for tmmed. opening, tull time, 50 11>9 or rnofa. Hwd 55, S4 2. 786-9723 Found blk mate cat. 4-5 Meu, 2 dtya p/wtc, r• M onday nlgh1 only Operatlone Dept. at Cor· AlrPof1. Call 281-9441 erat office per•o= elderly lady $3.69 pl llr. ~ngp1g 9:'p .otc11:.':~· :""er, 3g ~,. ~,::· Yng profMalonal aeeklng moe. 8th St, So Laguna tired peraon preferred. :J· 10pm, ~icpar. req porata Office of re•-•IYD·llLPll !:'.,'tn:iu~~fu.. Celt CoatoA ... 548-7189 MOANING SUN SHIRT · p/hr. · · ~· male 26-35 to ahr 7 /30. 499-3059 or 850..,1282 for lntervi.w. 64g.7944 cw 848-1208 tauran1 chain. Position Mr Taylor AM at II.al Ala co S31·3"4M 2Br C<IM hM, 1 blk Cout 645-9828 A TTENOANTS-THE,A TER requlr11 xlnt typing tkllla: for retell ltote, Orange & 979.eo21 -- Hwy. $425/mo Jim •ft 8 F nd c I T ler/M 1 CaslllerS·Snack Bar. Ill PlllM axper. w/word pro-L.A. dellverlat. Heavy llft· Wltl\ llmttad X·Rey P.-mlt Retell pm. 720-11201844-7779 ou am err • Apply S1adlum Orfve-tn ac:QePtlng appllcatlont IOf ~ • plua Varied Ing.~ driving record. llnl&Llfflll , fOf bullY Ortl\opldlC Of. UIWlllUl.ll ri blkl t>rwn. friendly, N.E. Theater 1501 w. Katella, FfT bua peraon. Fine din-general office · dutlH, Call 2·5688 lor appt. Credit Union In Tultlfl.llU flee full time. 646-8824 lvll time. S.. St..,. H W ....... Wut.. Ult ant• Ana, 543-8558 Orange. Ah• 5:30PM • '1ng 9XJ*. TApptyE s.b~ 20-00 Hre pl • to start. DRIVERS fOf local c»-Immediate openings for IHI·-n Wright. 128 Rocnaetlf t raep nlo Found Cochttef, vc:ty ~ AE£: -.-Wllldevelop.lntofutlttme 11wr .... Nnt appnr· twofulMlme~poe.-hi---U .-.St..CoetaMea& New Thought. WIH thf Sunflower & Fairview. AUTO MAINTENANCE Ha I I o tr op a Cd M P<*tlon. Apply In pereon ance. gd drMng rlCOfd· ltlont. lndlvtduel mu9t be 1 .. .... --- 'fOlJI C<IM "'hm. need by Ca.II lo ID. 566-1729 Part-time rlMt Ylhlctlle 873-0910 9am-4pm, at; bring OMV racofd. Stan welt Ofgenlncl with good Call Benjamin, 54$-<4333 ----••-•- 8/31. lngrld 499-1683 Found· """'·& mo lge maintenance poatlon. •••'f Fiii TUT Tll MU .-a tM. $4.00/l1r. AwtY Mon-Fr1 attention to detail. Elli»-NurMfY wor1Cer for~ needed In Newport 8eech. -~ exp'd Individual required .,_ 1lM2 ...... ,,., at Master B1ua9Mt. 234 tent l'lealtl\ & dental In-ti a" C 11 u, c 11 0 . W.-ande only 2s.2r ~~/~~~=!:' ~!:(oo~7b::!n~ :.=·;:,.',C~ 11111 .IH1 lnlH Fltc:Mr C.M ~t74 ~r:-.00~"~= '**"*' SuoAMI PM& i.:S.W6tJ u ltb oata XlnY 'tehenl·;•fi' Belnle atubby tall. Vic Harbor Reply to: 3157 Birch St, 11•11.....ou1 DRY CLEANING LaegueofOrangeCounty Wad PM Hwbor Trinity (819)24~7910Co1Mct V19wHomat 720-IM09 Suite #126. Nwpt 8ch llMEllll11 COUNTERtull11meorpart Credit Union 15901 Bapt.lat Church Contact UL.II Young~ tenwde ~·· FOUND: fem. Blond Dog. 92858-1708 Clerlcal ~-!-BC<le rMg !!I ~!"22' Redhlll, Ste 10'1, Tustin, Mairttyn Pierce 549-3217 Toy Store SC P!c.a FfT • 2bdr __ ,,. Vic 10th & Col1 Mw llUIY FUii.DiS ,,,_,_.. ,.._._ C&.(71')25M844 IRIUAllU PITExpar 7S4-l5Sl 2 ""· 2 beth -s>t, COM St. (a11ey) ~2183 . am.... TELE .... 11 The Fad«lll Oepoalt ,,,.. engineering ID ., 7.:J & 11·7. oettlfled or .... ~ ....... .,..._ '800/mo, ~. Wheel Alignment, Bnk•, · .urance C«p. Ilea tbc ----.. . • 0/1111. Flll&Y •·a•A~ M... Verd• --780-15e0 avet FOUND F/Spanlel, black Tune Up. Newport Tlrt .,.,,..,, 5..-&ft Growing lrvtne Co Mek1 " "__. Fult time, con9dentl0ul w/tanmarttl~.vtc.Neo#· Ctr, 3000 E Coutu....., PIT or FIT Choice of openlnga for file clerk•. 111111I1••IP9l11 FfT · ..,., Conv H09P 681 Celiter welt gr~ person. "'-I • ,_, To qualify you mult have RU' 11 mature peraon ..... 11 St Coate~ 548-5585 -llfft 11 lend/Elita. H .• 9e3-0354 Corona del Mar hours It yours. Cati T H. 2 yra exper. In fifing, tort· FOR SUS.DIV. & PUBLIC bkkpg, gen'I ofc lkltts, ' rate W1ll be checked leat it 1Z Found· Grey & '#ht cat. S.ntllng A Ito c I a t II T • I e • Ing & chtcl(lng Ill formt WORKS PROJECTS typing. ·pnonaa, com-... , ~I d ft 270 E 17th St. C M 176 Sino' garav-. 731 w. Owner , uaklng on .... llATlll maru1tng, 963-M7o ol documentation. EJCper s.nd reeume to· putor. eicpenencehelplul. counter ..,..,._ "' ra • 18th St. No 5. Coeta Cfearbroot( Line In C.M . .....,. OllPllTll tn e bank't note dept. It a UMA Engln"rlnf. Inc , 1 girt o111ce. 261-IMOO Ing & grac>Nc eupptlat SALES & MODELS. hiring M..._ 873-7787 7129, 55&-3802 TIO•lll&I tamlllar wlfh ~•rue-phJt. rha F.0.1.C. offers• t7782 Cowan, IN ne. Ca Guardian Angel mult be Exp nof nee, wfftlngneea now !Of Lingerie ~. ---------1:::---.-;;;:---::-:-'::"7-::----::-:-The trvtne o111ce of the ti M 11 be ble t "d great benefit• pact< age 92714 911perlenced tn large to learn Important Start exper prel ~ Coate Meea. Corner 18th Found: Grey/Wiil Female Federal Deposit In· on Own • 0 r tnclutilng Dental & VltlOn problems This la a FfT $4 llr Apply M .. ter Btue-SALES-Two RMI Estala & · Placantla. '75 per KI t 1 t n V I c F • 1 r -aurance Corp. nu plant. Jrruck & tool•. coverage. PleH• call FllWIOIAL position w/1011 ol CJW/(· print. 234 Aacnar A~. s~1 needed'"' . month. 8'1'~4888 vJew/Ba.ker. At Newport lmmed. opeolnga for per· CWork In rg. 1' bl.A. peraonnel. 975-5400 time Applicant• mu•t Costa Meta 540-9373 1~.1 RE A-~ G-·• HarbOr Antmat Hosp aons with the tollowlng ountlea. Cat twn EOE ....... .,..,....,. ., __ eo.ta M .... ~ 1ox20. . 7·8:30em or 6-7pm only. llYDTIIQll nave all the right answera PUl• &m.111 CommlUlon tplltt Coaat ator~ only Avall now FOUND In Mareh Terrier exper 984-3317 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •--IT mo-to qulllty 5~8359 athletic "".... ____._ to Propar1111873-54 10 87 2 s' •~"7 · Pltbull male prwn/wllt •Mln2yrsbanktngexper ~--------•-•nw5 ., .... ,....,_, 1 · 111 t, .,..o-234 pinto marklngi 6'2-1676 In a note dept or loan QUllll-lllllW&lll Olllllllll HAIRDRESSERS wanted valet for upbeat Newport r--------.::...._ ______ _ Slnglegarage, beach a.r.. dept FI T P/T Permtntnl. Part time carrier counMI· Needed lor d l tptay to 1111 new Hair Studio In 8Mcll Re11auren1 Good Aestauranl Storav-only. $82.50/mo; LOST. brn /wilt l blk • Ablllty to type min 40 Crown HardWar• Corona ort wanted Help boya adY9rtltlng N .lu at rapid-ODM Station• to be pay. or•t way to 1tay tn 831~ Shettle 1 {r old mala Vic WPM del Mar 973-2a0o and glrla 'aollclt new ly expending local dally leaHd Richard Dayt sn_,. Call Kim. days I N O t 8 N HI 1 Adamt&.Swen,C.M.Ana e Strong verbll & wr1tten · tut>acrlpUon• on th•lr newapaper Aggr..alve. 759-6933/Evee497-S272 844-2652 or Bath n-• U urger OW r ng own =r••lt 2114 to Larlcden 841-0832 or communication lklll• CAllellS pap« rout• Muat enjoy Mlf·dltclpllned lndlvld· ·-· 1...u..1•--•A--' 897-4346 aves ·-845-8460 Ban.klng-exper.11 required Part time &7U580 wortcl with 10-13 ualt may earn aVoetlent .. r •rn•• _,at 3000, f • 834. 594 & lOST· Queensland H .. ler for 1t1lt position. Mui· old• ~evening~ Income (N lary • com· with IOfna Client• fOf Pllll ULU 209 eq. f't. 1817 w .. tcltU. 8 moe. blk wlaNr mrknga, mum Ulery wlll not ex· CHILDCARE NANNY ~ days/ llexlt>MI hrs minion), t>enefttt and • cory salon In Huntington Guaranteed $4 p/hr Xlnt NB. 6"41·5032 Agt 17th/Grand$" .... 7_1149 ceed S20,000 p/yr end Matu"I, educated n-tmkr Commiuk>n only ~t opportuot-8MCll Mary 891-7().48 bonU316 Snort ...,. & --"',.. ...en be b· ......... 11 Icily to cart tor 1 yr old tn So ,... •• 1 Bn-tY Flnancial. newapaper ~ Sat AM "'1ft1 We tr14n 480 lq n omct t9C IVall-... -r an LI c~.-, ~2 ~~ .......... 21 -~ or agency ....... ,.AA•• UJISTTIJST "'"·-hty -...... Wlff .. ,_ Ible at S 1.25 par ''"· prior exper & education Laguna. va out . ......,... & '" ._.. WA• """ ..... ..,... ~ .......,,..._ .. ·• W•tclttf & trvtna, NB. The F.0 .1 c. off«•• gr .. t rett r*!ulr~ Mll-8081 · nKettary No phone rent your own private oppty '°' adllenoement Can 831.:J 113 Sam--4pm benefit• peckegl lncfud-111111 ll&IT cali. Send reaume to room w/balcOny. bulh·ln Call al1 2Pm. 631-3339 or Ing Dental & Vltlon pack· •amy--Al1n Howard Mullenaty cuenteta. In Newport 63 1·7909 Sl'lop/Storage/Offloe age. If you would llke To place yOur menage -r-• Beech 64S.3418 528 FTI S3t5 mo. SM Mgr m0fe lnl0fma11on, plMM .,..!!!,~put~.... IUlll OUST HOUSECLEANERS. Full or PllTI #29, 120 E. 23rd, C M c a II p •"on n a I at ,_,""' """ •au y PILIT part time Own transp 2 poalttori• avail Pltlme I 0 PllOM Cta11lfled Ada are the -1 Photo Lao 842-2 t 72 ATTN: SML BUSINESSES 91s.54oo E E • Dally Piiot answer to a aucc.eah.11 Ill W. hJ llTMt Engl spkg 84S-8079 2 WPehOuM 898-0290 Prime loc:. 2 dtx ofca ,. Cl .... fled. 842·5878 glf9QI or yard ulet It'•. hit• llffa, Ca. tHn HOUSEKEEPER M-Thur. Mus1 be dependable. de- cept ., .. 450 a/I Mike better way to t.., mOf• COOl<lng & netp wlcnlld tatl minded Hunt Bell 951-M60. 988-12 t5 P90C*f E-alde CM 645-4990 Hlgl'I Sctll ttudentt P<ef ifXW tAft XRt ACCOUNTING Modutea Delle 179-0" 1 ,,. lmmedta te lull-time opentn0$ exist for en1hus1astlc employees Day and evening sn1tts Greet opportunities tor advancement with our rapidly growing company Excellent aatary and 1:>enet11s -Please apply at Our Newest Store COSTAME8A Ml W. 1tth St ()( L.AO""A NrGUEL 21712 Camino Capletrano IN·N ·OUT BURGER • I , ; '· .. :· .~ :: ~ SlemeM Melt. neut. & Pure wtlllt fem. edor•blt. Both dec:lewed. 875-801«1 an.hut ! Antq penner'1 d.-1750. AntQ magll L1wy1tt'• bookcatH 1400/ttt. Oak drur w/mlrr S 1'5. Walnut drHr w/mlrr St50. e dine ch,. S85e•. Dine bun.t '1325. Wht Ung c:t.1 MS. New·~ cilH $1 ]5 -New ~tbt ... beK« ra ~. New butt bar..,..,.. S.-25 Np Tropltone brown pe11o chelM 1145. 2 oak !Me c:&b!Mtt J75M. 844--ION or 7eo.920e :· 8 ~e!Md Furniture •· MMooany db4 d,....., l mirror, me.hog. plne.pplt poet91' twin bed. Ivory & gold trim dr ... lng teblt & otlelr, metch. 3 dr•wtr bed•ld• tebl•. round rnerbl• con.. table. 494-8692 or _.._._..~ T /Frkt1y, August 2. 1985 OAUOI SALi 40S NOW CUHfPtlD IY CtlYI 111 •ILOW ' 2 ssacccs , Ptnr 1Mt1 Hll Aatt ........ tilt -" •f!I ~ =---t'•• •-1 I •JI llllll~•JIL~~··r· hetttlf JIM, 1111 t lhW!t._n int "" t n13 r.I lltt ::!;:::.'":.::'•" ...... ~~· .. ~ n• TIUIYGUn L••• JI LUii ... . .,~ jQ CW'&Ud. m. ·11 Mont• Catto. XR ;;o. •11 ••• T .... '71 ... , ..... !;~~.u~:au:. & •""!._~~I ITt "::.a:-::-• ~1n ~~o t~ ::J'sf'i0o~~53~ VJ:~~~=·m= Auto 1ran1, f~~ llr, tun •0::.:C:i.~~f,~ <::::~ hMCI. llltc"911. $50 Or.y T• .. At..-ftr blaupunlct, air f2o-1190 • -power, powtt" attetlng, (Seri.I 1831180) {8toclc '-tt= -up•••---•• '71 Squer•baok New BMut. bllClc ·i• ~tit. power (dl10) br•kt1, #~81 • """'' •••"'H -••a-.-btlktt. cieiln Inter, run1 Aaeum FIB IM. no 'ldn. po...-wlndowt, ~ · ••aai HUNTING "'"........., 0£LIVEAY DEPARTMENT IClnl. MOVING, MUST Call ...... 8794423 door. pow•r H&tl, .... McLAREN'S BMW a! L L J;j~~ 0 b 0 · llW OU IWI :~~ c~~!:•0Jon1~~~ 1111 OU ULll (atr..i , 188113) (Stoek .... , •2284) ..... OWIGlll lllTllOll THEODORE ROBINS FORD lOt>O llARflOll IJI VO CO~lA MHA h•l J UOIO THEODORE ROBINS FORD JIJf>O HA.18' •II lH '.I~' l (O\l&Ml \A f>~J '"'"' '11 UNI (8JC7•1) ..... John.on & Son Llncom M.,cury 2828 Harbor 81Yd, c.M. 7 WMO-&e30 'IO IDOllf UNI 4 tpd, ale, pl•. p/b I more (S50ZXG) Miii JoMt6n&Son Llncoln Mercury 2829 Harbor Blvd, C M 7WMO-H30 SYDNEY 0MARR \ -- • ( IF -WI CAll'T BEAT Y•B .BEIT DEAL ·. ·~ -••11111 ···Ill.Tl a ~aGYILIC8UH -. •• ff [£11 1111 AulOllllllC. Air Concllttoni1l9 Nict Cit IAd Morel (1HHWH·U•l -, 1'£11 MOllTH PO MONTH W( ,., YOUR fllll •11111111 rAYM(NI muam Dfl'0$1l . LICEl•U ~,. 11'10 YOU "VI .. 00-N' fhlnf"l1'1rttN.,.,~OIY"t'f"H~S nc DI" J# ~"'"'·~to .. ,. S " "' ~ ... ._.. ................................ -----"'=-----""" .... _...__.,...~------_,.------------...:.----------------------------------------~~ .... 11111111 _ _.IX&& Wt: "'' YM AUi ~M I rAfMflll RCUllTI ""'8ll 6 uc.'-119 II • YW M a -'"•v•~•~-· ,,,., ""''t.o•w-.... -u•ao 100.lm217l ...... I.Tl Gora S.. ,,._. 11_. " lll<t '><t LMCllO 11•21 1 me .• _ ...... • ·a Wit ···--· AM FM S!Yw Cltlllll 111 W11tt1 Crll<M CONrOI llllof lllc- lO• Lo• lol"ft fl'°1'6+1111) .... 111 ... 1112 •• LOIOIO Wiii! An The T 1'111 Tiki A l004I m 2WoPf>.22101 ..... NI Wt 1111 ,, M141~LAI\:1P1C111 ~' r-.»,,·14a0l ' _, .. • I -: . , i . .. ; ' • . \ Where the Santa Ana & San Diego Fwys. Meet IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1&8· ·22 ,.....,. ,..,. .................................. ,..., .... _ ..... ..,....... ' ., Auto & Truck Leasing LEASE PER MONTH PLUS TAX '85 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP -U)NG BED .J/--6 ..-j~·~= \ '85 TOYOTA 1 TON PICKUP L()GE), 5 SPEED, AIR, AMfM STEf£O TOYOTA CASS.. PIS, STEP BlMPER & KH (127978) PIR MONTH TO LIASI PLUS -TAX· '85 TOYOTA COROLLA eo Mo CloMd End LMM oo ~ credit TI pynu S7eee 40 ort...--.y 1175614'. Exp. 48 In after ?lblic9tion Some UM r'9tlldlonl .,ey. (0300&4) ..... Auto & Truck Leasing Since 1958 ·SANTA ANA AUTO CENTER MAIN & WARNER -950.11-1-1 - . . 33 TOYOTA 2x4 PICKUPS 31 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUPS TOYQTA LANDMARK VANS LUXURY EQUIPPED UNDER # INVOICE Dealer Added Options Extra If Any In Stock Only . ) .t • ~ ~-------,. -. -. ~--~----~=-=-... --..:..--' \ . ., ' " ., ................................. _____________ .............. ..._ ........ __ .:._ ________ ~~~~~~- €/Jm e -• • .. FAIOAYr AUGUST 2. 1985 • Borla Becker trounce• Ellot TeltKher In Davia Cup p1a,. C2; Amateur le8ct1 8fter firs~ round of PGA tournament. C2. A hfiro.'s welco11Je Area trio return home with . . .., come from hi&h school, .. the four-y,ear. AJl.CIF • player S11d ·•They played a much qua.cur offco.e." volleybaU Utl~ ft:_om Festival · Fesu~ ~~~~C:~a:'£::'ncb°~l.::~<cat •t . the "It was a ma1or upset," Hemngton said. The West By SHARON FRUTOS rebounded. however. pickina up confidence with each Of1Mo.1y,........, victory. . Brooke Hemngton, Julie Evans and Lara AJpC.r arc Evans. who was 11 outside hittet-thtOUAh the fi-wc. happy to be away from the heat and humidity ofL..ouuiana pmes Thursday, was responsible for 21 lolls Aerrinaton, -and even happier to come home winnen. headed for the Un1vers1ty oftbe Pacific, added I .. lulH. The three were pan of the West women'• volleyball Evans was All-CIF two yurs at Ncwpon HarboT, and team that captured the championship at the Nattonal pined Mo$t VaJuable Playef. honors in the Sea View Spons Festival in Baton Rouge Wednesday night. They League. Hem.ngtOn shared MVP honors 1n the Sea· View were welcomed home Thursday by friends 1lnd family at League an 1984 with Asper and apturcd AJl,.Amcnca • John Wayne Airport. '· honors at outside hitter. ~ngton, a 1985 graduate of Corona del Mar High, Asaju'nior at Newport Harbor last year. Asper ptned and Evans, a Newport Harbor grad who plays for All-Sea View honors, AU-CIF and was the co-MVP in tbe Pepperdine. combined to spark the West to the five-game Sea View League wttb Herrio8'on. victory over the South, 1 S-9, 6-1 S, 11 -1 S, I S-1 1, I S-8 . The three, having lived in Orange County, are used to Asper, a senior at Newport Harbor High, also saw game hot weather, but not the humidity of the South. . time in the winning match. "We were in air condiuoned gyms for our pm~ ... "We're,..lh~t\ed," H!h'tngton said of their stay in Hemnitoo said. "We were one of the fortunate teams," Baton Ro~e ~nd flight home. Evans added. "But it was great," Asper "dded. "It was like a mini-The trio enjoyed the Festival. sayaog tt was well· Ol}'n:!pics.'_' organ~. While p~ctiec an~ competitao,n took up most Thetno had only one week to practice with their team, oftbeir ume, they dJd have leisure opponun1ues. comprised of some of the best amateur volleyball players · "Eat. We ate and ate and ate," Herrington said. in the West. While aJJ the athletes wcTc talented, it took a while for them to find their roles. But their tifl!ing couldn't -------.• -. ------------ have been better. ~ I • "We were a little too relaxed to begin with," Evans rea po 01sts said. Herrington agreed, saying "We blew them out first time (they met)." . "'.'.fhe-key-facterwasc-Ohcsi.veness.." Ev.an~"We... ta t·~ -t• played toeether such a shon time... S r a e S I Va "We1us1 peaked at the riptt time," Evansadded. "The ~r (', South peaked during the scnmmages," Aspet said. --Cd d b · The trio sajd coaches Do.ug Dannevick and Alben Ex-M stan out Im ern1no, Gasparian (Golden West College's men's coach) held , k k h practices two-to-three times per day in order to acquaint HB s Ba er spar triump s I • I I J " I Jf:;.r r_ the players from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Cal, .• UCLA and other Western schools. , From AP dl1patclle1 It was the first trip to the Sports Festival for aU three BA TON ROUGE. La -Orange ( oast area women, ahd the first real opportunity for them to compete products had big days m the pool rhu~a)' as the .men's against the best from all over the nation. water polo compe11t1on IJe.gan at the National Spons "We-mcL-a lot-of.other athlet~ Evans said ... T~ f-C$l.Atal. West has dominated for such a long time (in volleyball). The West, which has won the gold medal four times, DellJ ,....,_...., lllMNrdtt...., but this time I think it was pretty even." defeated the East, 8-S. u Guy Baker of Huntington Beach Lara Atlper (.econd from left), Julie Evana welcomed home by Evana' nephewa, The ellposure to national competition was esplcially 9C:ored three goals. . · (center) and Brooke He~n (right) are Cameron (left) and BrandoQ Black. . noteworthy in Herrington's case. . Meanwhile, the South scored three times 1n lhe final ..... !!!-------------------------------------------------· ··---------three minutes to surge past the North, 11-8. Corona del l ngels get· ca· ndelar1· a-~f~f:!~~c:=~~~~~nr==;; H-en· dr1· c\ k lnltayakangCosta Mesa'sShe1la ConoverandShidcy _ f · :;£: ~l~~f. :~in~~:~s~ ~~t~~\~8frs~~clocking Both advanced in singles, too, along wnh the k-2 team Halos also acquire Holland earned run average. but has earned only one save since the of Kim DclVaUe ·of Corona del Mar and Juhe Leach of first six weeks of the season. _ Ton .. llt'• <Jeme Newpon Beach. He has a 124-84 career record and a .596 .winning On Thursday only four gold medals were to be in trade for Brown, Clements percentage, fourth best among active ma1or league Mlnneeota (Schrom .. 11) 8t Aftl•ll (Mceelktlt awarded as the pace slowed considerably F AP di b pitchers. 1 .d h h d 17 18 6-7). , One gold medahst was 20-ycar-old Marina romT 1patc es . 1 ft h d 1 h C d 1 . rown recendt yCasar d e1 ascontacte or teams an Tlrrie; 7:30 p.m. Kunyavsky of Los Angeles, who was bom in lhe Soviet he Angels acquired e -an ers o n an e aria an attempt to tra e n e ana. TV: None.. Union and moved to the Unned States only four years aio. and Al H911and and outfielder George Hendnck from the <'andelaria's best season was 1977. when he was 20-5 Raclo: KMPC (710). She swept the four rhythmic gymnastics disopline~ - Pinsburxh Pirat~s today in a ~traight player ~wap, giving with a N~tional League-best 2.34 earned run average. He rope. cl ubs, ball and n bbon -to collect 73.00 pomts. up outfiClder Mike Brown, pitcher Pat Clements and a . has ellpenenccd arm and back problems an recent seasons . ..l didn't go for the gold medal 1 was omg for a place -1----pl~med later. _ __ . -..-,_and his best r~ord since 1977 was IS-~ in 1983. trade with the St. Louts Cardin~s. for pitcher John Tudor. ~on the World Cham · · ;. "We t~dedtwo P!aye~ today whose atutudes weren t . Ca~delana threw me o_n1y no-l'iltter by aPlr.rrer -Hendnck 1soarclng .2~0 wt th two hotnrrUnsana-25 quaJah a ong with thttt others for the U.S. team or the perfect," P1ttsbufl!l antenm General Manager Joe L. patcher an the last IS years agaanstthe Los Angeles Dodgers RBis. He has not been playing regularly lately and hts easy-World tournament an Spa an an October. Earlier in the Bro~.° sai~ of ~n<lelaria a~d H~{ldrick. . on Aug. 9, 1976. . going style has drawn critic,ism from many PiTates fans. week. Kunyavksy had a bad back, but ~he said. "'I fell much Thear.att~tudes weren t what we desired and for t~at !'foll~nd, who ~tll be 33 .years old on. ~ug. 16, was Brown, 25, 1s batting .2li8 with four home runs and 20 better 1han three day~ ago and you could tell it by m } reason wed1dn t get the best out oft~em.,We areg~!ng with obtained m ~ irade wa.th t~e Ph1ladelph1a Phil hes early this RBis. He bats and throws from the right. performance." young players ... who want to play 1n Pittsburgh, Brown season fo~ Pu:ates rebef pllch~r Ken~ Tekul ve. _ C'I 23 S-0 h k. h 3 34 Sil-. er medalist Stacy O"ersaec. 18. of Los A.ngel~. said. . . . ~relief patcher, f:iolland as 1-4 with five saves and J.4) ements, · is an as roo ie season wit a · also will go to Spain. but bronze winner Teresa Bruce. 18. Candelaria, 31, a Pirates' patcher for I 0 years. has been ERA 1n 41 games this season. He was ranked as the best earned run average and one sa ~e: of Hillsboro. o~.. woh 't. The festaval counted as 60 · pressing for a trade since early in the 1984 season. He has relief pitcher in baseball two years ago. The Angels, mea.nwhale, lamped home w11h a two-percent of the requirements for the world team and the been. used exclusively in relief th is season, but has said he Holland is in the last .year of his contract and can game lead 10 the Amenca!l League West after losing nine of national championships were wonh 40 percent wants to start again if traded to another teafJ1. become a free agent after th as season. 14 road games, including a 3-1 setback to Oakland Diane Sampson . who ""as ill and could not be here. · Candelaria has a 2-4 record, eight saves and a 3.64 Hendrick. JS , an outfielder. was obtained 1n a wan ter Thursday. (Pleaae .ee AREA/C2J I Top Rani pick ends holdout Gray signs pact; veteran Ivory Sully ~---dealt to Tampa Bay First-round draft choice . Jerry Gray, a defensive back from Texas, ended his 18--0ay holdout Thursday and signed a contract with the Rams. Although Oray said right after the draft that he did not anti~1pate any problems reachin~ an agreement with the Rams, negotiations were. at an impasse until the last few days Initially, the two sides were more than a half-m illion dollars apan._The Rar1ts reponedly were otTen ng about SI . I million over four years, while Gray reportedly wanted about $1. 7 malh on. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but sources indicated that Gray signed a five-year deat worth close to S 1.S million. The top-rated !lafcty an the Na- tional Football League draft. the 6--0, 185-pound Gray wdl be tned at corncrback by the Rams. "We beheve he has the physical tools to be one of the ~Iler cor- nerbacks an the NFL.'' Coach 'John Robinson suad. "He has the speed and quickness to excel at a pcsit1on that requires a great athlete.' In other news, Jhc .Ranu .tradtd -sevcnll\-ycar safety Ivory Sully to Tampa Bay for an undisclosed draft choice. which source indicated wa~ a conditional eaahth·round pick next year. The Ramf 'pecial teams captain last season. Sull y refu'ICd to sign a contntct for the 'SS ~ason and requesttd a tmdc to .a team wh1cb miaht u~ him as a star11na safety. fhc Rams alw announced that veteran inside linebacker Carl Ekem would be ''delintd for about tO day& with on ankle 10JUry. • .akkrs..s~Json O\NARD -linebacker Bob Ntlwn. a ~tarter for lhc Los Angclc'I Raider the pa t thrtt st.a"°°'• s1ancd a contmct Thunday and J<>1ncd the team at trn1n1n1 amp . • ' Now, they take a back seat to nobody In shadow of Mission Viejo's Nadactores, Goldenwest Swfm Club gaining respect AmyCtark By BRIAN UNDERWOOD Olllly Piiot Cotr"'*"""I · Recogn111on hasn't come easy for members of the Goldenwest Swim Club. Organized 2111 years i!SO, the Hunt- ington Beach-based swim team has had to take a back sea t to powerful swim teams lake the Mission V1e10 Nadadores. But tfle program has grown to the extent that two of its members - Amy \lark and Steve Bentley -wall represent the club an next week's U.S. National Long Course Cham- pionships begins at the Mission Viejo ~ . Owners' n~gotiators reject Uebertoth 's 'potenti~l solutions' NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball seco"d idea would gave players .1n- Commiss1oner Peter Ueberroth's creased pension benefits and leave pleas to owners and pl ayers to let the free agency intact. but would ac- fans have their game were sharpl~ comodate the owners' desire to rejected in pan today by the club changr salary arb1trot1on. l he S<"Cond ownm' labor negotiators. proposal also calls on owners to stop And the union. while descnbang asking players to help M>lve fina ncial several of Uebe rroth's proposals as problems. "interesting," said an response to one Lee MacPhaal. president of the· suNestlon Thlll t~ l><JU1b1lity of owners' ~yer Rclatiom Commnt~. setting aside a Tuesday strike dead-said in a statement this morning 1hat hn~ was ·•very difficult to imagine." he would con11nuc to review tTcber- lJcberroth'$ office delivered flve ro1h's proposal"· hut "pnor to doing ''potential solutions .. to the playe~· tha1 .. I mu t express sharp disagree-- and owners' representatives this · ment wuh two or the sugac uons momana to try to avert a thre tencd m de . " b) the comma '\toner. stnke. Chuck Adams. a ~pokcsma"ft He id the telcw1ion revenue that for the commissioner, '41d the UrbcrToth suggested be placed in ()roposals .. were there by 8 n.m" c row "hac; already bttn committed Only two or the proposals wert made for club opcrnuna cxpen'iC~ -pn- public. : manly for m~or lca1uc player ·rhe two side 1n ncao11auons. salane ." which broke down Wednesday w11h · " ·condly," he '31d, .. the ~usae~· no further muon scbedultd. were uon that ownen '!top Hkana pla)e"' 'kepttdl of the commissioner's ~ua· tn $0h1<' their tinancaat problems ~est1onsand leery ofhu an volvemetiL misstate' the obJcctlvc of the· t tub Oilc ort1Cbcri'ofh .... s propo Cit11 1Jlli'D<'J!taTr M tPnlll saht own for pulling off until ofkr the World wl"rc ··not a,lung pl•>e" to sol"e" ~c a st'ttlemcnt of mll.)or 1 UI"-econom1C' probltmt. "we arc 'limply a $45 m1l hon daffmncc ovc1 the a Iona them to Joan w1lh us an owncrl' contribution lO pen 70n\.. con tructana a proprr \)''Item to with the money put 1n escrow .\ control t.'O'lt'I • ruJ '!h rT rc\<tnUt'"\ on International Swam Complex. Clark and Bentley wall not only be the first representatives of the club to compete 1n major national compet1- taon, but they wall also be the chaner members ofa club which Coach Greg Holland cakulates to be only two years away from national recog- nition. Having pcrf orrned well in their first real taste of internauonal compt..lfi- tion earlier this summer at the M1 ss1on V1e10 Meet of Champions and a1 the Industry Hills Cham- pionships. Holland feels Clark and Bentley are primed and ready for Ueberroth Fehr an equitable basis." On Thursday. MacPtra1l repeated hi~ ~marks that the two c;ides ma} do better 1 f left alone "We sull feel u'c; the best way," MacPha1I srud. "We wall look, but we Mill h11ve10 look at 11 from the club's point tif view." MacPhail also said he "would hope" the PRC would meet wuh the union today, but stud noth1na wa'i scheduled. · Don Fehr, chief negotiator for the playe~. disputed Urbcrroth'$ C'on- tcnt1on that .. th1, romm1ss1oner choose to rtptt~nt the fan -not the ownc" and not the plaven." "He's hired by the own('f\." Fehr 'ltd .. He'' supposed to ·be runn the show on their side." ~ Under bo~b.'\ll's bylaw Urbcr· roth ha no legal power to enter th<' ncsotiatfo .. · 8l11 l\t iOla t week thaa he couldn't allow a stnke. and on Thunday said he was antef)ecuna htm~lf tnlO the neaotiauoni b«aust ''Lhc'rt d ¥ 1ppe11 to~ a '°'ut1on ifi~~iaht." \ outstanding Pt!rformanres. . .. ___ _QI~~. al)_d s~rpnse~uplc" \he 'iaad "Just ofT the thTngSTilcy,-.e done "ft s alwavs nice to not ha-.e the this year. they have a lot 10 expcrt." pressure on vou .. said Holland. For Bentley. tht· I ~84-X5 Orange ''The two first things to concentrate ( ount\ communal' college A.thlete of on are good tame~ an the prehms, and the Year at qolden \\est College. and the $Citing to the finals That's a super wanner ol the I OU-and .:!00-meter reahstac goal for both of them from breaststrot...es at th'l> comrnunn) col- thcre it's pretty wade open."' lege state meet. obscunt> 1~ a c;ubtl e C'lark. who s~am for ll( Berkie) t...md uf unl.'-uprnansh1p last season, has cons1stentl) been "I like being the underdog:· he among the top women 1n the I(}() and ..aid. "I 111>..c going an and having 200 breaststrekl· evenh the la'>t twu people not thank about me .\nd th<'n year<;. I look at these-gu~s and I JU'it sa' ·I'm' ' .\s the publicity has cludc-d her gonna get that gu~ ne\t to 11\C • • Clark feelBhe has an ad' aotagc gmng Holland doe\n't douht that \Orne of into the nai1onals. the other sv.1mrnc:r<i rnJ) tx-teehng "It's always nice to come into a ran· lhl' prc..ence of ht\ prutt"ge\. knowing that you ha\c nut hang to. '"I think 1he-. ·re: beginning to ·lose reall}.JUSt going for 11 and v.hen co;pt·nall\ after lndusm Hall~ (John) you gea up there and mat...e a good (Pl~ .ee SWIM/C2) Soviets say they'll participate -in '88 Olympic Games . TOKYO (o\P) -i.\ )COIOr ~l)\IC'I offic.:aal' in Mn"'m" la-.1 wc.-t:I>.. and Commun'M Party official says the nprcs~d hoix .1f1award~ that the So' 1et lJnaon v.111 pan1c1pa1e rn the So-.1ct lln1on v.ould paniui>alc 1n 1hc I 'l88 QI) mp1c Games 1n ~ul, South ~oul gaml"' l\.orca, the Japanese "->odo Ne"' "Jo l·ountn ha\ \C'I rnnlirmt·d 1u ~r\•1ce reported todl\}. lht' 10< II IS coming 10 tht: &.lOlC\. lnad1spatchfromMoscov.,K-.odo ht'<·au~ 1nv11.a11on'i "'II he \C."nt out said Soviet Communa&t Pan)< cntral uni) nine: month' ~fore thr 'itan Committee 'poke~man L ecm1~ Zam\aun Y.ho had kl\ h1'i oOicc lamyaun made the comment. tht• tor the wC"dend. wa" una,a1lablc first of ''" kind 1n Mo'iCow 1n a • toda~ Im l"Ol"ftment 1n Mo!>Cow meet1na with managing C'dllor "lonh lo..orca. a do-.c 5<>' aet all>- Ka1um1 Fukac;c. h•'> rc1cctcd ~oul u an un .. uatablc Only a year ago, the c;o, 1C't\ Jnd 01\ mpk hc>\t alkging human nah•' most of their alhc$ \kipped the problem' and ('Oht1u1I 1n tab1ht) in Olympic\ in l os ~n~lr,. <ln apparent tht> ~uth r hr ( ommunist bl0<. dt)('\ rctahataon for the l l '\ boyrott of not rt'lbinue \outh Korta. and no Mo~w an 1980 S<>,1t•t alh~ have J1plom tu.; rela· Kyodo quoted l.am}atan "" \a)tn& t10M-v.11h ~oul. the Soviet llnaon had alrc~uh an "-'1-000 noted th<' So' 1N da~lo urc formed the lntemattonal Olymptt c41mc thr« dapaher a Nonh Korean Committee of 1t\ an tent to tai...e i'lln 1n proposal that ~oth Knrea and North the Garn~ 1n the 'iou1h ~uttan • Korea J01ntl) ~1 lhf I 9R~ Gamt cafatal .. The propo~I ~a' madr Tue'iday b n Lau .. anne. "ltztrland. or\h Korean Oep11t'I-Prim<' M1n1 spo wom ttc~tr Vntfftt um ttt Oruni .hnrtn -wtm qrtt-.t.wr--1 the ICX had not rec,·,\~ offie1al would ilVC thr Ohmp1( movement ~ord f">m Mosco"' at "uuld pan11:1· fr<'lt'. ~\n1'"· I'· ~ '' .. : •. ,; S.•.,. h pate Kmea l'i unlit .., • "' • f'n·• 11h " She .noted 10<. Pft"'tdt>nt Juan I. n,\.., 111 ~ .1 .. "\" 11 • l\nl~n10 m. rnnch met ~11h ~"°"' ·h .. 1\,1 11 .. •" ... . I I , .• . ,, ·' ~· ·' . \ .. . .. • I \ Orange Coast OAll Y Pl\.OT /Friday, Auguet 2. 1Qa5 SPOR ' s BREAK ., LoutataDa fans warm up to hockey at Sports Festival - \ t1.1m<'d out tor the fir~t of b\ &"4-usi 0' er the Wc~t - :-C ! • ~ in ancndann· for the \\,T l ' uth in a:imc t"'o Thl' anJ huf\il") for ac11on •' \~ do~n here 1s in our ~ Jacobs. 62. a n.-11rcd nurs<' t Rouac for 45 ~ca" and 1s do1 na \ :\"f • atthcf~t1,al. -'n I te>ad one of the pla)ers bclore the pmc that I •-:anted to S«' hoc kc~ because of 1t) li&ht . h1.• said. ·Oh no. ~c don't flgtn: .. she \aid Tht'rc ~crcn't an> m3.1or fiahti. dunna 1.·1thcr of the pmc~ h\."Causc the officials ~en· quick to break up an ~ lnCldcnts that looked likl• lhl') m1&hl &Ct )CrlOU!>. Bui ~hen the plaH'r'I ~urned br1cfh during th<.· North-South game. ~me fans )cllcd. "take off the &10\\.'S take off the alovci.. Let's get ph) s1cal." "This is the onl) 11mc 1n m) life I will SC\.' hockc>." said Jacobs. "I IO\C to sec 1hings I ha' cn·1 seen before:· Wh1.·n Jacobs sa'N some pla}crs mixin~ 11 up. she qu1p~·d. "Thq l.ed: the} said the) wouldp t fight ." .\nother time. when there was a huge crowd 1n and around lhl· n1.•t. she ~1d . ··That should co~n1 for I 0 points The' all went 1n .. "It's a 101 faster than I thought 11 would be." said Trl'!MI Wier. also from Baton Qougc and a 'oluntecr for ttl~1,<1I. -1 thmk1~s &r~ar. trsfasr and I like contact spons "lfth1.·, had a hocke' team hcrt' I'd come out all the 11me .. · · Quote of the day Mike Rozier, Houston Oilers running back. who rccc1\Cd .S::! 5 m1lhon from Pittsburgh and Jackson\1llc for two )t'ars 1n the United States Football League. then signed a four-year. $2. 5 million contract ""h Houston "I ha ve enough monc} 10 la st the rest Cit m) life. ATfer this (0 1lcn ·1 contract. I can sn back and drink Cokes all m ) hfc .. Padres, Reds gain on Dodgers Both of th~ closest pursuers of the Los • Angeles Dodgers gained ground 1n the National League West Thursda). as San Diego and C'in cinnat1.cla1 med 'ictories. In Atlanta. the Padres trimmed the Dodgers· lead to 411? games as ngh1 -hander A.ad y Hawlllas hurled a sill-hitter fofih1s 14th v1ctOI) and Carmelo Martlaeidrove in four runs \A.Ith three h11s to lead the Padres to a 6--0 v1ctol) 0' er .\tlanta at Fuhon-C'ounty Stadium. Sle~e Garvey .went 4 for 4 '" ~he game and scored three runs . . In Cincinnati. Nick E1a1ky hit a tape-measure two-run homer and A.ady McGafflgan pitched his first complete game in 24 maJOr- league stans as the Reds defeated Houston. _5-2,_mov~aJJ.Jiy~ games of the Dodgers . . . Elsewhere in the NL. Jolla Denay pitched a s1x-h1tter for his first shutout in two \ears and staned a two-run fifth uining with a single and a stolen base as Ph1ladelph1a Hawkin• beat Pmsburgh. 3--0. at Three Rivers Stadium In Chicago. Larry Bowa's squeeze bunt brought home Keltb MorelaJJd with jile winning run 1n th1: 14th inning to g1\ e the Cubs a 9-ff vactol) O\er , St. Louis .. In the American League. Toronto expandrd its lead in the East to 8112 games over New York as Al Oliver and Willie Up1laaw homered as the strealong Blue Jays whipped the fading Orioles in Bal11more. 9-3 Roy Smltb, pitching for the first time since he was h11 in the head by a line dnH' 1n June. fired a threc-h111cr as host C'leH•land beat the stumbling Yanl.ees. 9-1 .\t Fcn~a) Park. Dave Stapleton doublrd home the I} 1ng run and scored on Steve Lyons' one-out single in the ninth inning. rall} 1ng Boston to a 4-3 'ictol) and a split of a 1w1-mgh1 doubleheader w11h the Chicago \\hill' ">ox Gene Nelson. 7-5. scatter<.'d se' <.'n hit!> as the \\ h11c \o), took the opener. 7-2 PCAA coaches pick UNLV LO\ .\"lC rEL£S -Football coaches ol the c1gh 1 Pacific ( oa"t .\1h le1i c .\ssoc1a-[11] tion tea ms prcd1<.'led Thursda) that Ne- \ada-l as \ cgas "'"' 'Nin the 1985 con-fercnn· championship al the annual PC'..\.\ media day. HowcHr r<.'poncr'i attending the even• at a Los Angele' ho1l'I figure th3' Frl'sno State will capture the lltlc. In thl' 'ut1ng ofthl' coaches. UNLV collected 55 point!> Ill S' tor f-ri:<;no \tatc. Long Beach State finish ed third with 46 points. tollowcd by San Jose State with 43 points deknd1 nglhamp1on Cal State Fullcnon with 42 po1n1s l l1ah Stale and Pacific with 19 points each. and Ne" Mn1lo ~ta1c "'11h 1 1 ooints. Twtna re-acquire Blyleven , Mll\l'-wE \POLI\ -fkn 81)1'.''cn. Ill \\ho starh,.'d hH1 mQJur·INllJl' C'll'l.~·r 1n I ~70 ~tth MlMC\0111 \\I H COI b~d· 10 the T~1n~ l huridll) b~ the C"ll·,elapd lnd111n\ 1n a '*'01,ertkOI Bhk\cn. \.a "1llrl'pc>rtto M1nnt.•so11tod11\ tor1hc start or a 1hrl'C•&Dml' \CflCS •aa•n'1 the -'nael~ Hl· " ~ch1.•dutcd to pitch in Suturda~ ·, pme 111 .\nahl•1m ~111d1um Bh h:"~n. Q r1&ht·IH1ndl•r 1~ 11· I I "11h u 126 earned ..---run 8\ er'n&c In ~ l iUMCS Wllh the I Indians this season. He knds the mo,,on with IS comrlcu~ &limes. I "I'm c:'c11cd because 1ancd \\Ith them in '69 and I spent s1>. ~c:ir ~1th th em ... Bl}k'cn w1d. "It's a nice ~II p:irk You're auar11ntccd 10 pla~ ever) n11ht." Bl' lc,cn. who 1s und<.'r con· 1r11c1 ihrouah next )Car. was purcha sc:d for the \\llH'r pncc of BIJlenn s1o {)()() In a )1.·para1 c trnnsac11on lhu™1a'. lhl' 1~1ns )Old p11<.·hcr Cun Wardle. oullil'ldc'r Jim "l'a,cr and infielder Ja} Bell. lo th~ Indians for~ touil of.520.000 PETE ROSE COUNTDOWN Clo•lng lnon Ty Cobb -Wbat Rost did ~ Tbunday: He did not pla} in the Rt'ds' 5-~ v1ctol) over the Houston .\stros at R l\erfr o nt Stad1u ~ Amateur leads Western Open Scott VerplHk, the first amateur 1n six l!I ~ears 10 lead a pr9fessional golv tour- nament. shot a four-under-par 68 for a one- stroke advantage Thursda> after the first round oft he Western Open at Oak Brqok.111. Verplank. the current national amateur champion. became the fi rst amateur to lead a PGA tour event since Bobby Clampett shared the first-round lead in this same tournament 1n 1979. Verplank played the difficult back mne at the Butler Na11onal GolfClubcourse 1n 3-u nder- par 33 t,0 edge ahead ofa uanet oftounn ros: D&DD Ei'wardi;"'Dave 1>gr n, rry illker an roo te t Goaulei, all tied at 69 ... At the LPGA Toledo Classic. the} took en11rel) different paths. but after 1he first round. Nucy Loptt, Lauren Howe and Colleen Walker shared the top spot Lopez nt'Cded a birdie on the final hole 10 post a 2-under-par 70. while Howe closed her round w11h a boge) and Walker finished wnh a costly doutile bogey Only six players bettered par over tht' par-n. 6.2?0->ard Glen~rry Countl)..Club layout. Expos deal Driessen to Giants MONTREAL -Two months after • Dan Driessen demanded a trade. the Montreal Expos accommodated the first bj\seman b) sending him to the San Francisco Giants Thursday for starting pitcher Bill Laske~ ut1li1v man Scot Thompson and a player to be namt:d later. The Expos wh o fell Sill games behind Nauonal League East D1v1s1on-leading St. Louis Cardinals after beings\\ept 1n a three-gamesenes against the New York Mets earlier 1h1<, week. had apparently lost patience "'1th Dncsscn. "hose run producuon had slackened this season Television, radio TELEVISION 5 nm BASEBALL· San Diego at Houston. Channel 4. 10 pm -BOXING. From the Ol}mp1c AudH onum (lapc). Channel 56 RADIO · J pm. -BASE'BALL: Dodgers al ( tnn n- nau (doubl eheader). KABC (790). 7·30 p.m -BASEBALL: Minnesota al <\ngch . KMPC (:7 10). Sports on TV for weekend Saturday T£LEVI ION ~. 'O o,m -BA EBALL· This "1.'i!k in bucb:ill. C hanncl .i • -10 o.m -BASEBALL. C h1ca10 \\ h11c o' 01 N1.•\\ 'tork Yanl.ccs. G'h11Qncl .a. I 0: '0 o m -MOTOR SPORTS: Dnll•• upcrc:ro•~ linnl&. ('hunnl•I Q, 11 n.m. -WRiSTUNG: C'hnnncl 9. 11 :30 11.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Foo1ball -Hou ton '~. Ne~ York Gu1nts in Hall ot: Fume pme from C'onton. Ohio. C'hnnncl 7. I p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Bo~in& -Mark Holme$ \'S, John C'olhns for the USB.\ middlcwe1ah1 cham- pion51tip from Soninton. Pa .. Channel 4. • ~:JO p.m. -MQTOR SPORTS· NASC' AR .\lalea I SO modified championship roce. from MamnsHlle. Va .. \hnnncl 4 3 pm -GOLF: PG.\'s Western Open from Oa~ Brook. Ill .. (dchl)cd). Channel 1. 4 pm -BASEBALL: Dodacrs at C'1nc1nn:i11. Ch:inncl 11 . 4 p. m -SOCCER:~aroau•> \ s. Braz1l 1n Gro"p 3 of World Cup quahfy1n1 tournamen\ (tape). Channel 34 4 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. 4 30 p.m -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS· ( hnnncl 7 S p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USX'r 70'1 -A look at ho" pro foo tb:ill cmcracd at (>l!rhapt the mott popular 1por1 in .\mcnco dur1n11hc 1970'1. Channel 7. 5 pm -WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETES: A profik of track and field stlll1 8111 Rodaers and Albtno Snlazor Channel :! . • RADIO • .. I 0 15 11. m. -BASEBALL: Ch1caao Whitt Sox It New York Yonk<.'c,. KNX (1070). 4 p,m -BASEBALL: Dodacrs at Cincinnati. KABC (7901 • 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Minnesota at Anael1. KMPC (7 10) Sunday TELEVISION 11 15 11.m -BASEBALL: Dodaers at Cincinnati. Chnnncl 11 . I p.m. -GOLF: Wcttcrn Open. Channel 4. 3:30 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Body buildina - World m1~cd pairs champ1onsh1p from Toronto (tape). (;)raa rac1na - NHRA world flnals from. Pomona (tape). Channel 4 RADIO 11 15 a m. -8"8EBALLr Dodaers at C'1ncinna11. K .\BC' l 79Q). I p.m. -BASEBALL: Minnesota at Anaels. KMPC (710). AREA STARS SHINE AT FESTIVAL • • • From Cl pc1111oncd the U.S. Gymnastics Federation to have her total from the national taurnament count I 00 percent. T~ federation accepted her request. 1 he other World Championship spot went 10 Lisa Aaronson. 17. of Los Angeles. who was founh here and will be an alternate in Spain. Robin Dressel of Mesa. Ariz .. scored three aoals to lead the South to a 12·8 victory over the East 1n the women's water polo championship. Maureen O'Toole of Long Beach had one goal.11 ving her a tournament-high 19 goals. "We just tried to use the speed we had to wear them down ... said Dressel. Organizers were coun11ng on large crowds at boiung and gymnastics to offset prrvious p0or attendances at man) venues. The boxing at Southern University drew onl) 1.508. though. and 1ymnast1cs. at Louisiana State Un1 vers1ty. attracted about 6.000. National champion Bnan Babcock of Garden Cny. Kan. and the North team. won the men's all-around gymnastics title wi th 56.900 points. edging Charles Lakes. Newhall. and the South by .20 points. The West was the team champion with 268. I SO. followed by the North with 26 7.250. South with 266.600 and East wi.th 260.050. One' aroup of athletes not panicularly happy with their venue wa"'the wrestlers. who get going on Friday. Wrestling is one of fi ve of the 34 spons -and one of just two land-based sports -not being showcased at either Lou1s1ana State or Southern universities. The others arc canoe1ng-kayak1na. rowing. shoo11ng and yachting. "Any competition 1s important since it gets you public exposure." said Babcock. who was satisfied with the turnout at LSU 's Assembly Center. fhe wrestlers. who begin competition today. are hvina and competing at the Lo u1s1ana School for the Deaf. where 1984 Olympic heavyweight champion Bruce Baumganner said a brand new S3 m1llton gymnasium seatS only about I .SOO spectators. Tht' only knockout i.n boxing-saw-Arthur-.k>hftson of St. Louis stop Darryl Dawson. from South Bend. Ind .. at 2:02 of the third round in thei r 106-pound bout. "(feel we've bttn kind o(shullled oil in a corner." said Baumganner. noting that he e>.pected better treatment because the~ of each-freestyle wttght class here will join the U.S. team that will compete 1n the World Freestyle C'hamp1onsh1ps at Budapest in October. Horse racing -::r:::.- "" M" L°' ....... , 1f all THURSDAY'S RESULT$ THURSDAY·s RESULT$ vo eyb (1111 of 4l ·NV lltoroullltWed mMflnel (tofll of fl·nf911t eua111trMrM meetlftll ... "1RST Ill ACE. 6 lurlOno' "1RST RACE. 400 vard,. CaPflCfOU-U (Maze)' '60 3 00 2 20 HumOoldh Ortam (Flol.ltf'oa) 3 40 3 20 2 IO Herl>lt Quavle (V1itl\IU9l1I 3 90 260 Race You There (CrH-) 1040 S20 crQWD Paa. Too (P1ncayJ 210 Aoollo Jet Sttr (Cardotal S 00 T ,,,.,. i 10 4 S Time 20.67 SECOND RACE. I 1 16 m•lt' S2 EXACT.A U·91 paid Ml 20 M11t11n1 Bt•it (McC1rronl 13 10 6 00 4 20 SECOND llACE. JSO vard' Rio ' Ricer (St Martorl s 40 3 '° Lane• Roval Band IArmalrol "60 '40 4 00 Pvu v Ca r O:lewl.., I J 60 Good Tllltf SC:olll <Ctrdoll) 3 IO HO TirM I 4S 1 s C1111rm Ea•v IH Garcia I 3 20 n DAIL y DOUBLE 11·71 1>110 U9 IO i~7,,.J..~A (J-2) Paid M6 '° THIRD RACE. I I 16 mil" on turf Tli•D ttACE. JSO varOl Sellarci. IP1ncavl I 40 4 20 3 00 819Q! ~le (Sevlllal x rabb,_r !1iM11). OIJ J 20 AJUf'e Oldllltlewll 1r1111 Pl~ 1v a1en1..-1al s 60 Action Strlno• (Rul1) Time I >M 1 S Tlm9· 17 f7 U EXACT A 17-SI Paid '" 00 FOURTlt ttACL 400 vtrdl FOURTH ltA,E. 6 lurlono' P111t1 Tlmt (Ca fdortl Ollvt and Twl~I (Me1a) 12 40 4 40 3.60 A SNU In Tlmt (Flortl) Lord Lucio 1P1ncav> 3 20 3 oo Go Gel Em Couoar C8roolu) Pooular All tPedro111 7 40 Tims: 20 S6. "' 20 JO 60 14 '° 620 600 6IO 340 240 240 310 300 340 T.,,,. ':/, n EXACT.A (7·6) Pf id S1040 "'"'TH '"CIE "1FTH RACE. JSO vard'-.-... 6 ,furtono' OH·Tta,lnOoll (Ha•·---'1·~1 3"" J OO 1"" CO_P!Jf ISll>lllt l 18 80 610 2 90 ...,..,, v-. '" '" Ft/ff Wlltr IMcCarron> J 60 2.40 OH-Aogrtulon IArm.ironol S 10 '60 l 00 Flvlno Rumor (Ot1inounev•> 1.20 lme Swlnolno ILacto.evl 3 40 Time 117 JIS Time: 17 tS U l!:XACTA (7·11 paid ll3800 S2 IXACTA (l-31 01ld 51420, '2 EX.ACTA 13· 11 olid '1UO. SIXTH RACE. 400 ya rdl SIXTH RACE. I 1116 mtlu Al!fltd Lover IMtia) S1 00 10 10 10 60 Tnls Ones Rtd Hot IH Grc) 400 2.IO UO 3?0 HO uo 7 <IO 6.20 Mas <Craaoerl \ 40 Rlcll lllu•lons (Paulina) '\. Time. 20.52. Sroo Quick (V11tn1~•) In Hoots (McCa rron) Tl,,,. I .. 315 12 EXACTA 11·2) paid $14 60 6 00 4 20 SEVENTH RACI. 170 vard1 3 00 160 Go On "°""' 18~ .. ) uo 3 00 240 4 20 FIMI Mlcllt v IOIO«lckMn) 2 IO 1 60 Copen Smllll (Htrmonl ) 60 Time. 45.29. SEVENTH RACE. 6 lurlonos Joni U 81r IOllva rH I II 00 81lladrv IMcCarron) Alvanna (Ma11) Time 110 U EXACTA 12-li ot•d Sl29 SO n .. ICK SIX 17·7·1·7·7·2) O••d '61,136 60 to one w1M•no l•t:~et lflve nontU Carrvovtr POOi '61,136 70 •2 IXACTA l4·S! paid st.20 EIGHTH RACE. 3SO ya rds. Ca'11Can (l rOOk&l J IO 160 1 40 ~n In Tnt /llv>Mv tPtlkt<!lonl 3 20 2 IO EIGHTH RACE. I I 16 m11ts Culllno Wtnd (So11,i "90 6 60 Botd Run 1P1ncevl 4 IO 3 00 Princt FIOflmvnd (Vtlaolutlt l Toma I 42 1 S 3 .,. Tiit Black Ahlin« IH.,.11 S 00 "" Time· 1769 ) 20 12 EXACTA 11·1) 01ld SIU O u ~K SIX (1·7·113·1·4·7! oald U.13140 lo Miit<! wlnnlno tlckfll IM11 llor'fll U Pleil Six conJOllllon C>ei<I l2S 40 lo n l •Inning llcktll NINTH RACE. I l 16 m•ltS Ca1nv s GM GM (McC1rron> Jt l Slerlt r (Soltl) I 40 • 60 3 20 (flva !l«"lft) 6 00 3 40 NIHTM RACI. JSO verdl Gotdle ' Gort (Hawltvl T1rna I 4' 1 S i S IEXACTA (2·61 ~d S162 SO '2 DAILY DOUBLE (6-2) 0110 s 127 20 Atttndt nct IS,911 J 10 Be Sura Tonv ICrtlllel'l 7 60 • 40 4 )0 SI Swindler (Fl~oa) 1410 'IO Roman Emolre (H Garcle l 410 '2 UCAC:TA IS·7l oeld 1147 IO Alltnd1nct 6,451 Davis Cup: Becker tops Teltscher From AP dispatches HAMB URG. West German)' Wimbledon sensa11on Boris Becker trounced Am erican Ehot Teltsdler in powered Laura Gildemeister of Peru 6-3. 6-2 earlier Thursday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ straight sets. 6-2. 6-2. 6-3 today in the ;; fi rst singles round of the U.S.-West German) Davis Cup quanerlinals. Becker got the advantage point in the sixth game and won it with a shot near the baseline that Teltscher couldn't reach. Teltscher held his serve again in the seventh. but after onlyonehourand 21 minutesofplay. Becker took the sct 6-2. Also moving into the quanerlinals was unseeded Eva Pfaff of West Germany . who stunned third-seed Helena Sukova 6-4. 6-2 . Pfaff. 24. wall face eighth-seeded Carting Bassctl • of Canada in a quanerlinal match today. Bassett qualified b> eliminating 14th-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa 6-1. 6-4 Thursda). ' 47 Sprint. · EPAEST.MPG .· GaliforniaS #1 '47EPAEST MPG Use for comparison Your mileage may d1Her • 'Manufacturer's suggested re tail price for a Sprint includes dest1nat1on charges and dealer prep Ta11 license and other options add1t1ona1 .. milea e champ. lmpo edfor Che The 17-year-old from u 1men dis~ pla}ed the same daring. diving play that earned him the nickname "Boom Boom .. when la~t month he QC'camc the ~oungcst man -and the first German -ever to win the Wimbledon singles title . HansJoe rg Schwa1cr of WC'st Ger- maO\ and Aaron Knr k\tein of 1he l 1 n11~d tatc\ "'ere to pla~ the second cangle<, match later toda' Tclt~her ranl.ed No 11 1n tht' INOrld held has ser\c 1n t fifth and ~' cnth gamC's of the 1rst !tel but pro' t:"d no touah opponC'nt for thC' ninth-ranked Becker In the.• second set on the cla\ couns of the Rothenbaum Tennis C'lub. Becker broke Teltscher 1n the first game and then took the next thrt-e games unul TeltK"her held h1\ ~rH' 3[1a1n in the fifth MAONIFICEN SELECTIOtf Both players held serve in the first six games ~f the third sct. before Becker broke Teltscher 1n the ~venth. B«ker captured the next two games to finish 6-3 for the set. * * * MandlLkoY• tOIM Hanlb MANHAITAN BlACH -Hana Mandhkova of C2echoslovak1a turn- ed the fast surface at the Manhattan C'o untF) Club to her advantaae and that lefl Sylvia Han1ka without any- where to turn. Mandhkova dismantled the West German 6-1 . 6-2 Thursday and ad· vanced into the quanerfinals of the Los .\ngeles women's tennis tour- nament. In tht' quarterfinals. Mandlikova will face fifth-seed Claudia Kohdc- K1IKh of West Germany. who over- IT ALL ADDS UP . 0 11Du••of ntp01•l9-. J..J MIRCIMI -~-;IM..,;...:..I". • ••• .... SWIM ... From Cl Moffet was vet) aware of Steve at Industry Hills and Amy's name hu been ur there at the national ranks for Stvcra years now So anyone that watches has to be at least aware of them." "l'n the v.omcn's breaststroke late· ly, ti's been wide open," says Clark "It would be awfully hard to win. Bui who knows." Bentley sees the men's d1 v1S1on much the same way. ''It's JUSt ~ widt open. There 50 many people JU<it like me. But I think I drop faster than anyone else. Nat1onall>. my times arr thete." With. a fine showtna at the Junior Ol}'mp1c for the ·younastcrs' <•acs 9-10. 11·I2) last weekend and 1he same mctt 1h1s weekend for older lctnlJCr1 (l)-14, 15·16, 17·18) in add111on to the work of Clark and Bentle). Holl1nd and has staff have taken arcat stndcs in 211i )Cars. "We have a vel) strong proaram comin1 up." Hol~d said. "Tllt onc.s. who w1Tr-TciJTYm1 c It Ire the ones who hive c:sscnually arown up •1th the proaram. I think we're aoioa to develop into a national team." But for now. the ~pothaht I~ on <lark nd 8entlc) . .fl •I \ FoR TH£ Rc coRo 'M' • • . . ., .., MAJOtt LIAOUI STANDINGS A"*1ct11 L .. tue ...... , l(af'I .. , Cllv Ot•11no c111c .. o ~111111 Mlllllt•o11 Tt•u Toronto Naw York Ottrott Iott on 1111111\ort Mflw111llH Ctt•tltnel WIST DIVISION W L ll'et Oa u u s.. S4 0 so ' u " m 4 50 4' SIO S , 4t U OS t .. " .. , 10 ~· ., »• 11 UIT DIVISION ., ,. '31 no uo '' S3 .. "' 10 S3 4' UI II SI 4t ')10 11 t •• S4 ut 11 • ]) .. 321 31 TllurtMY't IUl'ta 01a11no t .,,..., 1 ClllCH O 1·J. l otlon , •• Clt•tlt nd t . Ntw Voro 1 T0tonto t. 1111rMOrt J TNIV't Oamtt M•MttOll I kPlttf'll I· 111 11 Alltlit CM<C1t•tt1 6·71 11 Ml1w111•ff IV1K1tov1c11 S·11 11 0t1ro11 I T1111n1 S• 101 n llll•f'llort CMcOrt90r t • II 11 Clt•t eno lll11lllt f·7l. " Too CCOOll 7·11 •• Toronto CA tunoe• 10•61 " Clltcato (t urn• 11 7 11 New Yor• 1 lnlrom 0· 1> n lo•lon (H11••• 7· ll •' "'"'" c iv 1111<11 7· 111 " '""" IL•n•••on ,.,, •' Otll•l nO (JOM J·O II o....,. Ian 01190 Clnct1111111 11011a1on Allt nlt N1t!Mll L.Ntut WIST OIVlllON W L • ""· 01 u 4l st• ts •1 "' • , SJ .. SJS I .. w 4SI ,, ,, hn lllr1nc1tco U 5' UOJA., 40 ., ,., ""' un DIVISION It Lo11la 60 lt 606 Ntw Vor11 st (I StO I 'I Montru t W 4' S4t , • ., CPllCtto Sl '7 m 1''1 ll'llllttM!Plllt 4' S4 ..0 14' l Jlllt1•llure11 lf '1 UJ U TI!Vf*V'' ktrta ClllCHO •• ,, Lo11I• • Cl• lnn1ne•l 11'11111«111111111 >. ll'llltDurtll O c111c111111!1 s. Ho111ton 2 lt11 Ditto 6. A 1111111 o TMH't Oarntt °'1llelr'a IKtflJl•MI 11-l ,,,. HofleyCwll l ·tt 11 Cl/IC M i ii 11100 nMll 5•! I ncl T1DD• •· 111. 2 1·11 ~ Yoo. (Ftr11tllft1 >·61 et C"'Ctff 1£cUhleY 1•51 Molltrffl IH1t11.ftll t •O •' ll'llltOUttll (llt;ac~ l·Jl n kll FrenclM:O IL•~"' J•tl et ,.,,.,,,. 1a.orotl1n 5· 101. 11 S111 0 tOO lt'loVI • U•tl •• Ho14Jton INltto.ro l ·I). 11 • """•6tiolll1 IHuOton )•tl 11 " Low•• ITIJGot 12 II 11 AMHICAN L.IAOUI A't I, Aflllft I CA'-lflOllNIA OAl(LAND Ownne Clll Pauls er NtUOll 011 OMllltr Cl Carew lt Jaclun '' OtCncs lo llJonta M Wlllono fD Gt rDtr n l oont c Tttlls e•' II IM f I 2 I >O 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 , 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 JO I 0 2 0 0 0 Orlffln " M11r111vc1 loc1111 lo ic:11tmno11 Oul11tr If l(ltftf' JD M01vla rl 1111111)0 T111i.1on c Otlltto 2D •• , 11 IM • 0 0 0 ) I 2 I • 0 ' 0 ) I I I )0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 t 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 U > I > U I •1 I Tlttlt k-•v llwllllfl Cll...,_ 1• OIO 000-I Otll .. 1141 IOI 1• to1-> Oamt Wtnn•nt 1111 -Murlfly <SI 011'-Ctlllornlt l, 0t1111no 2 LOl-CtllfOflllt '· Otilla nel ' 21-IOC:P'llt JO~Mll-Oow11111t (101 Ill' H a H H IO Cll I.Cito L. • l ) l ) J f C ourn • \.J 1 O O 1 I C1~111a f•) 0 0 0 0 0 OtkllM Coo.roll W.t ·I ' • I 1 I JHowt~ UI 1 I 0 0 0 1 Lueo ••t<ll•d to ont IMtlltr tn 4'"·· Cod•roll 011c11eo to ont 0111tr tn 1111 Wl"-Codlroll 1 T-241 A-U,tfJ MAJ°" L.IAGUI L.IADIU Al'Mf1Caft L.Mtw aATTINO (140 t i Dtltl-lrtll, IC.1nt1t Cllv, JP, H•llfft!M>ll, Ntw Vor11, )12, '°'"· to•ton, .>471 l.ecY. 111llmort. n 1. •oc1111. 0.1111110, ,,, •UNl-1-11ndlrton, Ntw Vorlt., M. lllOlltn, ••lllmott, ,.I Wllltl lltr, Otlrolt, 12; Molitor, Mllw1u1tH, 6'1 Devit, 01kl1nd, ttrWlaf!tlct, Ntw Vtfllr 6" . 1111-Mllllnt lY, N1w Vorll, IO, Murr1v, lelllmor~l 711 •11111111, t11t1mor1, 11i ltlct , lotlon, Ml a1yl0r, Ntw York, 671 llllsll, Cllletto, 671 OIOtOfl, Otlrtlt, 61. Hlfl-lott•. lotton, "71 WlllM>ll, Ken• "' Clly, 114, Oerclt , ftf'OfllO, 12). Wiii!• tllfl', DtlrOI~ 12l, l r•dltY, ktlflt , lt2 OOUILl-MllllMIY, Ntw Yorll, U, lu<k11tr. IOtlOll, '9, lottt, lotlOll, 211 Wl lllt r, Cl'llctto. H . COOMI', Mllw111llM, 24. OHlll, Ml11ne .. 11. 14, Otvl1, Otllltllf, ,. Men's golf-results Wtattm 0Plft Ktn l rown Cit Otll erMI!, •.I Marll HIYta 1·Scot1 Vfl'Ol1n11 JS·l)~ ClllClll llodrltutr 01nnv ldw1ro1 ,,.,..,_., Tom W1taon Dtvt Otrln >t•»-69 Clltr1H Cooov l.ttrv •in.tr H •,._.. O,A, Wtll>rln9 lrnlt Oon11111 U ·>>-ft JC Sn110 Linet Ttnlrotcll 34·,._10 Ktnny ic:no• Jim llmon• 3'•Jt-70 CMrltt lolllnt Maril ll'f1ll; >6-34-70 ll'1u1 A1tn91r Oen JllOlll l6·l6-71 1111011 Ltndrum Andy NOrlll >4·37-71 Jodi• MUOd Llrrv Milt l6·U-71 Lortn lloDtrlt Ltnnle Clt mtnlt JS·,._71 l lll l(rt111r1 Crtle St•Oltr l4·>1-71 Tim Norri• Franll Co11ntr JS·l7-12 Jolln Cook Mike Nlcottllt 35·>7-72 lo Flori Jim Collltf'I lS·l7-1f lruu Littau llo11ntt Ii.ell )6·U-72 Victor llff1l1d0 Slt•t Jontt ,..,._71 Wevnt Oreov loo M4!ro11v ,..,._,, tol>Dv NICl'IO!t Mi!il Donald >t•Jt-71 Otvt larr •on S1recJ1 J7·JS.-n Miii_• l rt1111 Tom ll'urllfl' )4·»-72 0 1o&v Olloert Tom Kiit >t·U-72 Anov Mttff Artd\I lffn ,..,._71 Cortv ll'evln Jlltttf' JtcOOttn >5·11-72 koll Hoell Maril L,tt n ·U-ll St1v1 lowman Scott Slmoton l7·JS-72 'ttuDtrt Orffn ltn Crtntll•• 3S·l7-n too OOcttr Miiie a1rnota11 J1·U-71 Tonv Siii• Ktn Orttn 3'·J6-72 Joiv Slnotltr lvt n Smltll >t·J-72 Cltrtnct llOH ltov ll1nc1l1n1 >5·37-71 '-'"" N111011 0 11 Morten JS·Jt-13 Mtr• O'Mttrl l(tltll Ftreu• l7·U.-1l Garv McCoro •Olltf't Wrtnn '4·,._13 ll11n Cocllrtn 0111nlt Trl11tr lS·lt-13 Oorinlt Htmmond too Tw•v lS·Jt-73 Jim Tlloroa loDDY Wtdklna ll·JS-13 Mlllt Smlfll Wllllt Wood U·l7-73 Jot Inman Nick Price 3S·lt-1J Pllll e1a<11mar l uddv OtrOntr 37·34-73 Otorot l urns 8oD Lollr 3'·37-73 S.vt a111"1tro• Tim Simoson 31·3S-73 Howard Twlllv Oen H1lld0rton 31·36-73 Rtnov Cocr.ran Ptvnt S1tw1r1 31·JS-73 8trrv Jatckel Ptl LlnOHV J4·lt-73 Ooue T•w•H aooov Cllmoell lt·JS-73 H11 S1111on Mick Soll )4·39-73 LOU Gr1111m • Cllrls Pfl'rv JS· lt-73 8111 ltrtln Allen Mlllt r JS·lt-73 TllOmH l ttiman Sttvt Pelt 37·36-73 Jacll N1ci.11u• Jolln O~Ofltl loo l•••wooo Oarv l(ocll lrl1n "°'' 1•Cterll l urrou111t jay Otl.W.. lreO FtDtl SllHttr Httlll Otty ll'tnn• ....... ''"'°" OtorH Arclltr NICll Fl lCIO Sammv llaclltlt Oevld TPIOrt llll CtlfH lllclltrd 1.0llOI Tommy Vtlt nllnt lluCtlelwtH Curll• a1r1n" WOO<IV I tack lllUrn Tom Sltekmtnn Tfl''V SllOOtrtU a011 Commtn• Oevlo Fr0tt V111Ct Heetntr Tommv N1111llme Steve l.ltD41r Jtf:! 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'·2 Pinch h11ttr \ ang ( h1na·l ong i1n1lt'd home 1 ~na < h•·< hrn v.11h two out 1n tht' ninth for the "inn1ng run In a hue &"IMl<' < u~ dnibtl<'d o\u~trah >()-1 10 I g:>mt' ~llled at)l•r jtven 1nT1in1s be('OU\C one lfim-1rd by 10 ruM or mort For ('ut>3. ldl fttlckr Eourdrs Gounel collcctrd four hits. \COr1.•d thl"C't' time' and had nn RBI: tint ba\Cman i\ntun•o Muno1 .Hhkd tv.o hits and three RBI. and catcher Luis G. Casano'a picked up three hits. including a solo homer. and thrt'c R"BI. The 'ictor~ 1mpro\C~d Cuba's re- cord to 4·0. lcad1n1 th1.· Blue D" 1s1on. wh1l" .\ustfelie --fell 10 1·2 1 n the tourna t'ncn 1 Round-robin compct111on con· tinucs through ~turda~ v.11h the v.1nners of the tv.o di\ 1s1ons. the Blue and th(' Gold. mret1n1 10 Sunda' \ final LaVas~ur "ho had a run-sconna smglc earlier. bl'ltl'<l a tv.u.run homer 1n thr l•1ghth for Vt'ntura Count~ v.h1ch upped m 1ournam1.•nt mark 10 I ·1 .\nd' keel hod a 1v..o-run mple and o i1nale and Oa\C Paurrson had 1v.o s1nalc for Ventura v.hu.:h tITT \ roum a ~t to-< UN 11mt South Korea 1n the tournamC'nt. John Ta,lor colkctcd tv.o ''"lk\ tor Orange Count\. ~hll'h foll to I ·' 1n the tournamrnt Omnat· C ooot' IC'tt I ~ nwo on hJ'-C J ... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. August 2. ttas ca Talll'Lll->'llUOft. ltt-'ts C•ly, ll f'u<-tlt, M•"llt\Ott It I~ Ctwt•t "CI t C-M .. eullff, I , ltt4;fY Stalltt 6 HOMI •UN$~1&k, (Ille... 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N'L fftfl HIW INOLANO f'AT•IO~ Jt tr• ~ ..... reaver WAIHtNOTON UOlll.INl-1•111.ti Ttry H·•lll, .... ,.,. Meil. II I ~·V'ltt etnlrKI • UMM~' ..... "--Ul,L-AllMUflC.ff lfltt IN .... Jtl'Wt ()t!lfl'aft Inf Htvallll O~t lltvt mtr ... t'li lflt frtllClllM Wll N't ill .... Jtn.., ••1tS)HA OUTLAWl-Aceulrtcl AMI Orn. llaftacll, Owltfll 0!'1111 11\f T,.., Wttl. '°"""· Mowtrd CttMft, I~. Wl'tlll J-.. twtfll, JtM W.,,.,._, W • ntrlllCll, llli l<tll O'NNl, llflll t!\41, lrOf'll tllt Lot AllM!tt l••tu In .. c'*'M fof t1111"c111 con11dtt1llOM MOQa'f ~ ........ ~ Jll'lllNOfllll.O IHOIANl-... tmect ''" Crlitlltlll ,,... CHCll IOCCH ~" ............ ~ ..... OA'-LAI llOIKICll.1-SltftH ~-11.1r11;11, t'l\"'1tldlr, Mlrll l'fal'I, 1a11 Martin. Hltnclef• Incl i-.1er l ll'fltlllnl, '°'"'""' CO\.Ll•I COAJT OUAaC>-fj1.mtc1 Jim 0• .. t rowlnt Cttell OUKl-Nt"'lt Mtr• r-., °""'" .... 11..-CMCll 'I TERCEL 3· DOOR LlnBACK Right Now! Tercel is your best chance ever to get more car for your doUar! Front-wheel drive electronic ignition rack-and-pinion steering. power assisted front brakes steel-belted radials room for five and the confidence that its a Toyota the ~mber one import in America•• So, what are )OU waiting for •.• the cows to come home? SAVE UP TO. ***ON ADDED .. OH WHAT A FEELING 1 TOY()TA .. .,~ FEATURES. DNE·TON TRUCK WITH VALUE ADDED PACK.AGE Right Now! Load up for less Special Value Added Packages on One-Ton or Deluxe Xtra Cab trucks can save you up to S6c;Q ~ dn features lik~ AM tFM ca sette stereo. chrome front bumperc; split bench seats tinted glass and more Purchased separatel} these added features are normally valued at over SI 000 ~ what are )OU \Naltlng for •.• the swallows lo come back to Capistrano? · ' ~,---------------------~--------------~---------------.-----------------------------..----.... .;....--...:s=..:..----------~--.._.------...--------·----- i: .. . ~· .. • .. ' 1· .. ' . I ; .• ,. '. .. ' • Orengie Coat DAILY PiLOTIFtlday, ~at 2, 1$85 NI.JC llJnct / JULY21.1• City of Huntington Beectl 2000 Main Str .. t HunUngtoo Beach. Cellfornla 92848 (714) 538-5901 MUC MOTIC£ TO AU. INTUllaftD AOENClll, OAOUfta, AND PP•ON8! Th9 purpoM of tl'li• nottce 11 to 10.nuty rour MPIJrat• but related act1on110 be t•ken by the City ol Huntington U..cti , 1 On or abouc Augutt 1', 1985. the City ol Huntington e .. ctt will requeel the U.S C>.pattlMl'lt ot HOUllng end UtblWI o.v.topment (HUD) to r-..e Fedefal rundt undef Tl11e I of the Housing and Community Development Act of t97.$ (PL 93~383) tor "9 tollowlng project• . Projeel 1 Proj«:I 2 Project 3 Project " Protect 1 Pco1ec1 2 Pro~ 3 Protec:l .t Protec1 1 Proiect 2 . Protect 3 Protecl" COmmodor• Circle Retiablllt•tlon Protect. Housing ~abllltauon Loen AMlltanc.. Mobile HOtN lmptO~tl Oakview lmprovemen11 Th• dellelopm.,-il ot a comptef*\llve rehabAltetlon or ~ment atr•tegy 11 being pur*'*2 tor lhlt Htr~ down-ridden blOck of fcx.t( pJtx ... Provld• low lnter"t loena within cargeted areu ot the dly. Aleo, to provide low inter .. t r•te loan• to realdent• of low-and-moct«lle Income C*'ION on • cl1y-wlde basis Funds are to be uMd to P•rtlally OtfM1 cost• aNOCiatect with developm.nt ot a mobile home 11te d"lgned to aceommod•t• low-and·mode<tte Income tenan11 displaced from • redevelopment ptoj.c:t atea. TheSe lunda will be uaed to •••~ lmprO\lefY\enl ~ta ~ed u part of the t<oledo LaM o.mon11ratlon Project 10 olhef ponlona of the O•kvlew M1gtlborhood j Huntlneton .. ach, Orange County, CaltfornU An area south of Elll1 Avenue. north of Main StrMt w .. 1 of Delaware Str .. t. and east of Hunllngton Str .. t. SH• AtM 1. T.owmot NetQinhbot1M11rftood~MM1a ~ Thia la an arM aoutn ot Goldenweat S1reet. north ot 6th StrMI, bounded by Walnu1 •nd Palm Avenues llt• ArM la. Otdtown N9tghborhood Enhancement. Thia I• en area from Memphl• Street, aoutn ot A1lanta Avenue, b<)(Jnded4 y Alabam• Stree1 and Beach Boulevard · Sit• ArN It o~ .... N9tghborhood EnhanMment. Thi• I• .,, area west ot Beach Boulevard, east of Nlchol1 Slreet. bounded by WarMr and Slater AvenUM l tl• Area Ill. WHttlntton ~ Enhefto•wt. Th!a II an ., .. nortf\ olW•rner Avenue. eut of Lyndon Street, IOUth of Washington Str .. 1. and weal of Nichol• Street Siie ArN IV. South Shore9 tMttihborhood E~t. Thia la an atN IOUlh ot Garfield Avenue. nor1h of Yorl!town Avenue, west of BrOOkhUrat Street, east of Magnolia This ta an area north of Elll• Avenue, SO\lth of Talb9rt Avenue, eul ot Ooldenwest Street. •nd west ot Gothard S1'"1. This la an •r-ea north of Slater Avenue, aoutn o t WarM!f A¥enue, eut of Nichols Streel. and west ot Beach Boulevard II It has been determined that such request tor releaae or tund1 will not conatllute an ~tlon 1ignlf1C&ntly •11ectlng the quality ol human environmen1; and aooordlngly. the •bc>v9 named Granc Recipient has decided nol to ptepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Polley Act ot 1989 (PL 9 t · t90). The reason• for aucn decialont not to pr-epere 9UCtl 1tatement are a.a follows: Due to the various site lcx:attona. It hu b4Mln determined tha1 1lgnlflcant n•1ural resources would not be lmp.cted by thele projecta. The project• are not located lo •n area ol htatorical llgnlflcanee or where hlstorlc&I reaour~ would be found. The aub)ect alt• .,. not In a wetland. flood plaln. or aeenlC rrver Therewlll be no lmpKt on end•ng«ed "*'*°'&&le source aqulfler The project alte falls within the 65 CNEL and are not within 2,000 fMt of an upMt "hazard area " enwonmemat Review Records respect1nlj 1he sub}eet pto]4iet1 have l>een m.0. by the city of Huntington Be.ch which document the envlronmenl review of the prof.eta and more fully Mt forth lhe reasons why such statement Is not required These Environmental Review Record• are on Iii. at the above addrHS and are available for public ••amln•tlon and copying upon reqUMt on the fourth floor, between the hours of 8.00.A.iM and 5:00 P.M. No turthef environment&! review of 1uch projects la proposed to be conducted prlOr to the request tor releaae of Federal funds. All 1nterea1ed agencies, groups, or Individual• dlaagreelng with either of the thr .. propoaed actions ere Invited 10 submit written comments for conalder•tlon. Sud't comment• wlll be rec.Ive<! al 2000 Main Street. on or befor• Augu1t 14, t985. All written comments wlll be con11de<ed and lhe ctty of Hunt1ng1on Beech will not request the retNM of Federal fund• or take any action on the described projects prior to HUD'a written authMlzatlon to uae thoee tunda. It 11 requesled that tnose forwarding comments specify Which of the propoeed action• •re being addressed 09.IECTIONS TO HUO The city ot Huntlnglon Beach will undertake the profectl described •bove with Block Grant Funda from HUD under Title 1 ot the HCDA • 1974. The city of Huntington 8Mch 11 c:el11fylng to HUO that the city ot Huntington Beacn and Ch11rie. w. Thompaon, In his official cac>eclty u City Administrator, conMnt to eec:ep1 the lurladlctlon of the Federal Courts It any action 11 brought to enforce reeponalbllltlea In relallon to envlronrrien111 review, decl•lon making and aotlon; and that thMe retponalbllttles have been or11fied The legal effect of the <*'tlflcatlon I• that upon It• •pproval. Bloc« Gr&nl fund• may be uaed, and HUD wlll nave aatlalned It• reeponalbllltlea under the National Enwronmental Polley Act of 1969. HUD wlll acoept an objection to It• approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only If It~ on OM of the followfng ba111: (a) Thal the certification was not In fact executed br the Certifying Office< or other offkle• of llPPllc•nt approved by HUD. or (b) Thal the llPPllcant • envlronrrwtntal review record for the pro)ecta Indicate omlaai<>n of a required declllon rinding or 1tep 19PPllcat>i. to the proj«1a In the envlronmental review procesa. Objection• must be prepared and aubmltted In 8QCOfdance with the required pr<>OeP under 2.$ CFA P•r1 58.75 ot the Interim Regul•tlon• found In tti. Fedetal Aegl1ter d•ted April t2. 1982 These regulatlon1 at• avallabi. In 1he office of Housing and Redevelopment in the ctty of Huntlngcon a.ac;h They m•y be addreaaed 10 Envlronmental Clearance Officer, US Department of HUD, 2500 Wllal'llre Boulevard, Lot Angelea, California 90057. - Ob1ectlona 10 HUD on the release of funds on the bula other tha1 lhOM 1tated In Che prevlou1 paragraph wtll noc be considered by HUD No obtect1on1 *4tlved atttlf Augusl t4, 1985, wlll be conlldtlfed by HUD __ .,. _,,_ fU!HTAL tUllHUI. M)TIC( P\BJC M>TIC( ==~'809•17'' Of• ::,_~F;;OI ~ n1111"4 t..OCATlO "T HIO NIW· Al9o e&Oltll tllt'Wf!Qm .. V-"'9 en.II bl ll'IPIWG _ _. ........ ,__ ____ POf"T IOULlVA"O IN A C2 ..,nc, Of' MOT.Cl Of' ttlOM --~ ~· the..,.. .. o~ Of.,. 1Mtt41 ZONI INVl"ONM!NTAL T9'Ul1"U'I IALI fRUITH'llAUI tot tlOpu(J)OM*UlllOWfl lnck.lcMd I~ a.,. IUWQMI 0 IT IR MI N·A TI 0 N I Lo..-k f1M1/ YOU AM IN OlfAULT i:-,,. CdhdOmlniU"' Plan tt1ctl In lhe ~Cll)Oftio(le Of ~~ ~t, NlOA~IV:.::c~~Jg'N ..-W.L UNDl" TH! D!lD Of IOOW ,...,,_,lo ~.,:, =:: <A*' • MuMOo) lNT£A. ,,: ... ~ 10 '0" AL T:.,~g:-r uN'ma 0:~TA~J1Zl. ~~~ !. 11\0Wn on.,;. tt.lt ~ bondl lo.,. UNITtO 01\/ILOl'Mf:NT 8HANICL.ICONST"UOTION TOWHe UCAOW OOA-flON TO PFIOTtOT YOUR Condominium Plen r.tefrtd ~. CO .. l~~,PAVID P.H. 'AN, COM,,.ANY, AUTHOAIZIO l'ORATIOH duty eooc*'tted PAOPIATY. IT MAY If IO II\ Plfoef 1 1bOW ...... I. The\ Mondtr. AHO uuu I~ lCX.""' AOlHT ,OA JACKIJLT .. If+. Trut ... undlf the t~ IOU> AT A PUii.iC SAl.E PAACE.L 3 the llttl dfr/ of Augu61, 1NJ dulM COR,,OAATt!D. A CO"· Oeeorlbed dMd of tru11 lfl YOU NffO AN EXPLA· An~ ""'1*'tlf0t et ~ hour Of tiJO pm... Of YOU AM KIHO IUlO POAATION, »00 WI.IT WILL ULL AT PU8LIO NATION Of' THI NAT.URI Clo purpo.-~ \h9t Mid dfr/ lot M '°°" "*• :!m~d'::!, ~g:i1e: OU~fA10NENDIU!.TIONIU~8L~':'..~ AUCTIONTOTHIHIOHUT OF TME PAOCHOINO :!,uon of Che rM1rlOltd ~.!" ...... u) lnllu':C,, :;: "I' 'o" A.... .. vv ... llDOtR ,0111 C.A8H AGAINST YOU, YOU oommon ., .. dMall* .. -Y~O_.. • CAU111DM l'IAMIT '°" "(CIPAOCAL AND/OR THI CASHlfM HOV.ltOCONT ACT A LAW· ,,.o 2 Otl Che ebOy't ,...,red reciort AOOftl of lrYl"9 .. • ACC!IS AND PAAICINQ OR CtATlFllO CHECl(I veJC.. Condomlnlul'I\ ,..,, fllandl W•I• oi.rtct. tll02 0•:::-=:-:::-1,oA A ""O"OHD 2· SPtC"ll!D tN CIVIL COOi OnflAIOAY, AUOUST 30, IOTlle llM1 lddr ... and 81fd .. n A~ve. INIM, ~ ..... -,. ....... ~1 1TO!NOY I NLOCOUA\I~1!~ HCTIOH 2t241'1 (pt)'lble II 1N6. It t 00 ,. M HOMl 011\ef common cMllgMtlOI\, Callfr::t.~ ~-= ...... eutL.,. • IM tlfN of .... In llWfVI 'EoEAAL 8AVINGI ANO If 111y of tl'le r ... ptopeny .,.. ,.,._ ~, ..... .. teeo ICIHIC AV•NUI. tnOM)' of IM Unltlld Stata9) OAN AllOCIATION, I d .. c.rlb•d lb OU •• eo.td of .. the ..:=:..=-~ :~ c:~~~N~VE~~ elf rtoht, Utte Md lnl.,_t orporallon, formerly purported 10 be HO ·~:ci~= ....... ,_ Ml con~ to Ind now held MoWl'I 11 HOME ~DEAAL Av~o #0-2. COiia M .... on ,.. IR n••tw.._ If NOAW ON HYL.AHD AV· II)' It u~ Mid o..ct of SAVINGS AfolD LOAN AS-CA 92t21 of~ =-:::=: .... ,.. !NUllNANMPZON! l!N-Tt'WtlnlhePf~heNil\· SOCIA'l'ION O' SAN TM undtit'9*' Trve• ........ AttMtlfntMd .,.... ,._ VI A 0 N M f NT AL DI• lflet deecnl:led: DIEGO. 11 TNll .. unw 1 dllclllml ettV ltablllty IOI' Irr/ pi.. fixed In 8ectton 2 Ol 11 .,.. '9 Mt .. -TERMINATK>H NEOATIV T" UST 0 A 8 T ! V ! deed of lru•t dl1ed 8111 193 lnoorreo1Mll of the ilr-' eny lime Of pi.. to wtllc:n ... ·-DECLARATION BAGNALL 11on•d bf MAAI( R lddr ... I/Id othef common ~ llMtlng may .,. eon· rNl•lllMllftll=le ... ,.,,,,.= IMJ 8 PLANNING ACTION HNEFICIARY: INTE ANGUIANO, A SINGLE MAH dtllONllOn If 11t1y. M10Wft llnued, 1~y PlflOI\ .... -· ... ,.. p A •• 8 • 1 " • , 0 " NATIONAL C£NTAAL 8AH ..wt tecorcMd 9/t/13, .. hertin " .~ "'"' tddr-lnt...wd, ~ ..... ...... ...., :.c H!ANANOf!l ANO Al· ' TRUST CORPORATION, I 13-23I046 of the or O\Mr common deelo· .on• owning land ii the Jn.. ... ...., -...... .... SOCIATU.J AUTHOAIZIO Trull.. FIO MORTON Offlclll R«>ordt of Oranoe nation ol lhe property .. "°' eluded tm9fOY9!Mtll DI• fWtlw ........ n. AGENT P-OR lOWARO MOSICOWITl, ADP I 5 .c.iitomla,wtllllllll lnd~led hereon. dlrtc:tlonl 1r1crt1 or M1 '*'°" Olllt'- -;:._ .................. "UIY, MS Wl!ST ttTH 101'·000J, INTER· blleeuctlOl\IOlhehlQMlt lolheproe>etty maybeob> wleelnt9Net9dlnlhe..,.._ .,. __ ..,.. STAHT. COITA MHA, NATIONAL CDKAAL BANK IOI' cWI In \Jnlted lllMd frOtn the ~ tN5 A·A londl, fflf10/ IP- •• .. lllN:.•11•••::-1&. = = ~OE~•~TC~OI!~~ '!8~ & TRUST COAPOAATIOH, Stat.. Ooller1, •• 1111 het'eln named purtuenl lo e pell' and.,_ beet.:.~ W '9 ...e 11:..-.. ,.. ""' Trv1tee, Fe0 QUENTIN P NORTH FRONT ENTRANCI! wrlllen req""t tut>mllted \0 Ing 11'1Y matt• ..., •• ,,.. .... DrTIOH Of A ORIVl·THAU JOHNSON, ADP#88418· T 0 THE c 0 u NT y Mkl t>eneflel•r; within ,., thlt retOlutlOn of 1n-.nuon -~...., IOOTH TO AN !XltTINO coo 1 COURTHOUSE, 100 CIVIC d from the ""' put>H-and the propoMCI reeolUtlon .....,_, .._-=: 'AST f'OOO MSTAUllAHT Recorded Mlfatl 211, tHS CE'NTER DRIVE WEST, In ca'rion ol 1tlll nollc:. of i..,enoe °' 11\Y ,,,..,.,.. ~·::... ..... ). ( l ~E8H:~e~1nnz~t .. lnltr Ho. 13·128131 of the Cl~ of Sent• Ana, Or· BENEFICIARY. Amerlean mawlll Mt~O.:..._.~ .,,..,._ .. .. " • Ofnelal Record• In the offiOI Moe County. Calttornla. Ill 8•vlng1 and Loen AMOCI•· the queeUon "' ...... ,..., .,,. -..... .... .:.: ;I LOCATED AT THI ABOVE ot Ille Recorder or Or111gt right, ttti. and lnterM\ ~-llon, So40 Eut Main 81rwt, t>urden on IM lendl ot eny ... Ill I ..... AD0Rf88 IN A Ct ZONE. County; ~to lltld now held by " 81odf1on. c. 95202, T .... of IM WM.ldtd lm9(0Wl'MM ... =Ce:;.:AllllO. ENVIRONMENTAL Dl· Mid deed of tfUlt di-undetthedeedoftruttlnttle p h o '\..• l 2 0 9 I Olttt1c11WOUld .,_lnOfMllCI .,. , ... "'" ..... TfAMINATION NEOATIVE lefibee the tOltoWlng• rMI P!OP«'Y· ~~bed.. 1 800-.3«r7·268'7. Allenllon. 0\191' the burden lhlt would ~ ...... rl MClffte ...... oe,<b';:":J'~· A INFOR-Lot 369 of Tract Ho. 1112 PARC!L I D•llnquanC)' Control -be borne by ~~luded _....._ .... _... u I* MllP ~-In Unll 244 u etiown on 11111 8uNll Luo. lmpr<>vernenl ...,..,,..., were -u;.-:,.. ........ MATION ON THE ABOVE Book so PIQM 32 to 3e or oet1eln Condonllnlurn ""' Said .... will be made bul It• bondl to'd MS*•i.iv ........ ,.! ':' ......,, ~~~~c/'~~2~f·0,[~~L M~ MIPI In,,,. recorded In t>ook 12331. wlltiout oovenant Of ~., ._._ 4. The leor .. llY "tUcDhftl w 1111 -'I AT THE OFFICE °' THE otnce of lhe Counly ,._ P1011'Tot10 741 lnGlulill9 ranly. expteMed Of lmplltd. le directed 10 pubbfl = MClffte. ~ ......... PLANNING DEPARTMENT corder ol Mkl Counly. Offlclal ~di ol OrMoe regtrdlng 1111•. poUMllCM\, of ~ '*':"L by pu ew"'pllr oe11 111 fer• ROOM :zoo '17 FAIR °"IVE,' YOU ARE IN OEFAULT Counly, C1lllornle, on ancumbtancet. Of 1111y other Ing a (;09)' of I reeolutton 11 ' ' I I • • • UNOEA A DEED OF TAUaJ Avgul1 10 tm .. deftoell """., Slld .... will .,. of lnlentlon onot ..... for :;,11,1 :11·~ -t--COSTA MESA. CALI· DATED 3111183 UNLESS lnthe~allonOfReetrlc· mlde tOf lhe purpoee of two 1ucceulve wHlu .. .. oefte -uoM _. Fo::.~ Of CoMt YOU TAKE ACTION TO llon1 rec:orded In book lltlltylng Ille lndebtedneee puttuanl lo 8eetlon eote of ...._ U :rr PROTECT YOUR PROP· t 1'7M. PIOll 1394 10 1~t MCUred by utel Deed of lhe ClllfOfnll Go¥9mrnent If_.. M pneeftta 141 Delly Pllol Augutl • t~~N ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT lncilUllllt ol Ott1C1t1 Record• Truet lncludlng teH. Code. In I new1paper of ,. ... ~ I ........ ...... . A PUBLIC SALE IF-YOU and In l>Ook 11714, PeQel ct!Mgeund •icpenW of the oenetal clrCUletlon pul>IWI- ...... '......... HUD AN EXPLA,NATION t"32 IO 1445 ~ of'Of-Tnmw Ind lo pey lhe r .. ed In Orange County. Thi 141 ....,.. 141 __. rtaJC NOTICE °' THE NATURE OF THE flclal Aecordl of 111d Ooun-melnlnQ prlnclpal tum• ol flrtl publlclllon lhlll be 11 ' .,,.. OHi~ d• IU Tid9 ~ PROCEEDING AGAINST ty, and Irr/ .,,,.ndrnenl• or the no1aC•l NCUred by Mkl ..... touneen I t4) deyl prior ,..,..... .... ..... .... rnt..i YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· llnl'lelllllonl thereto, Ind Deed ot Tru1t, to wit IOlhetlmeflxedtorthehMt· -:.:c,.,.. .... --. ti.":.. ---TACT A LAWYER ~ted on thll oattlln ,.., f51,870 H with lnllH'HI Ing Thi Secretary II turtliet ..,_ ,... h"lel t92f Wfdullr Avenue, PftlPl'tr dWellbild q Lot 1 ttlefeon from 1ffl85 at directed 10 poet • copy ot ......... ,_. .,. uetld lb~-=-Cott• M ... , CA 921128 of Tritt 9()112. In the City ot t 2 '75% per 1nnum .. the r..ok.ltlon of Intention In ....,, ......, 1 ""...... 11 "(If 1 llreet leldr... OI' 1rv1ne, Count)' of Orange. prO\llded In uld nolaC•l ~ lhr• publlc pl11C91 within IMl i .,..._m..11 M _.... ~ rALI common dHlgn1tlon ot State of C.tlfornll. 11 I* Ill ~II. el(J)en.... ed· ~ Included lrnpr~ ... 1 .,. 1111 ••'* ,_. property II enown lbo\le, no map '9C«ded 1n 1>oo11 407. vancee 1 ... and cfllfgee Al Ol9trlc1 IOI' 11 leMt fourteen ...... llft ~.. ..... YOU A~N OEFAUL T warrenly " given .. to 111 pegll » and 31 of Mii-the um. Of the lnlllll put>ll· ( 14) dl)'I prlot to IM lltM ..__.. • _.,11,11 • 1 g~f:~ Attn/~ °'Vi~ oompi.teneu or correct-c*llMOUI MIP• or Orange callon ot thll Notice ot Sale, fixed fOf Ille hellf'lng. To the ....... -......... YOU TA~ AC1tON TO MU)... Tile b•n•tlclarv County, Cellfomie uie C0.11. expel..... .,. ....... lhe ~ ha, (WM .. .,..t.... ...._ under Mid o..ct of Tnitt. by PAACEL 2: vence1 ,... and ohlfgee ptlof to ldOptlon hereof, ~ ...,,_ PROTECT YOUR PROP· r-.onoflbfeld\Of#~ An undlvldtd 1/120th eUonlbly •tlml1td 10 complllhedenyoftueflput>-~~No. m 1u ~!:r;e'r~:A~i ~~~0 1n Che oblfOatlonl llCIUfed Int••• 1n and to .. o1 •he :: st,473.22. 110111on1 Gr po111nC Tiie name and tddrell of NEED AN EXPLANATION thereby, ner•1ofor• ••· ,.., PfoC*l'Y ~lbed u Tiie beneflcllfY under' llld dlrectect-by 11'111 Sectton, t the court i. (El nombf• 'I Of THE NATURE OF THE aouted Ind delMred to Che Loi 1 on IM Map of the Deed ot Trull hetetofOf• ... ..,,,. .,. llt'lby rallfltd dlfeoclon 'di II cort• •): PROCEEDINGS AGAINST underllgntd • wr'ltlen o.c;.. 1bove referenced trect, ecu\ed I/Id dell\«td to the leGttM I. The a.cretery Municipal Court of Central ,.,.. twatlon of Oefeult Md 0.-togethlf wlttl Ml 1m9'0,,.. u~ned 1 """'en o.o-II dlrec1ed to flle 1 oet1tfltd Or Coun JudlClll DI.-YOU. YOU SHOULD vvN• mend tOf S.. Ind wr'ltt911 mentl lllt'eon. excepting laratlon of Oef1Ult I/Id De-copy of ttlll reeotutlon with tr1ct':1Count:V' of Ofange. TA~ ~:-t:-~R;0,00 AM notloeol~ and of-.0-therefrom Condominium mend !Of &lie, and 1 wrlllen lhe C1lllornla Seate Stat• of Cellfomll. 100 CMc w E a p : c . R E : tlon to ~ IN under· uni. 210 lftrough 329 lfl.. Notice ol Det9Ult and eec-Treuur•. tog9'tler wllh • Cent• Dftlle Weet, Santa '9*' to ... Nici P'°'*1Y ClulM ioc.ttd tllereon. cton to Sell The underllQned copy of the ptopoeed ~ Me ca 9270t CONVEYANCE 11 the duty co 11tllif)' Mid otlllglllont, EXC£PT lllt'llfrom Ill oil, CllUMd u1C1 Nottce of De-utlon of~· The n.rn. add,..., and apf)Olmld TruitM undef and lllt'Mftw t1'le under· gu, mmer•. end othef feult and Election 10 Sell to ADOPTED. SIGNED AND t~ Miier of pMiln-r" ~t 10 d ~ of llgned ~Mid notio. of hydrocerbon 1u1>111ncH be rec)C)(dld 1n the COYflty APPROVED Ihle 22nd d"I of tHr• •tt~ or l*IM"' rue ' ecor • on breedl and of-.ctlon to be ~ blloW •:;:t.•h of 600 where the reel Pfooertv Ja J1. 1MO. wlthout--.n ~. 1r. (E:I ~~" of~I ~ NCOl'cMd ~2'. tee&}!! Ml "°"'the aoe ot eafd located An i-.t.:.. V... ,.,.... nomtw. lldlreoclonyetnu-• lnllr. No. 8~145611 of..,.. ptoC*'IY butwllhnorlQhlof DATE; 7110185 ...,.. lrtwM .._.. w ... mero de teletono del cor:,1n~n.=of~~ flc:lllAecordlln theofftOeof 1Urlac.entry.11prcwtdtdln 1n addition 10 \he 1t>oYe DletftltlM•h....,."' 8bogado del demand.,,til, o ~llMnl• execuleel by: tMCounAecordet of Orenoe deed recordtd lr1 bOok •tlmettd ~ expenw DtrM•• ..,... del demandante que no ROBERT i. BROOKS ANO Ully. 12752 PllQI 1998 Otndal and advancee, approidmet. 9Mtr '-.._..,, ..... ti.nee lbogtdo. •): J. l'Nlp BARBARA. J &ROOKS Said .... _... be me6e, bul Aecordl ly 15. 153 55 may bl ed-,.._,, nlM ........ ... SchloHer, Eaq. (111) HUSBAND ANO W1FE AS wllhOut ~ent Of WI/· PARCEL3: v~prtorloNlelnOfOll' DletrlotlM• ... ...,... .. ~7. Blefora, WeMwl JOINT TENANTS WILL ren~.aKpr ... orlmplled,,.. An exatullve NMment 1ocureanydefll.lll1of_.,, C*'eoten~ Latnper1 ' &dlloeMr, ""SELL AT PV8UC AUcrlOH gar ':l,tltle PCHMllon, or ~enentto MICt'I Unltlor """ PW!llhed °'""' COMt Etlw9nda AYoltlUe, AeMda. TO THE HIGHEST FOA encum ""*'lo pey the the"" Ind~ IUMKl•T llRVICI DeltyPllotJu1y2t.Au0U9t2, Cl. 91335 ~ princlplll IUfl'I of thoee por1lon1 of lhe ,._ COMPANY a OC!f1*1410ft. 1N& DATE: (Fectwt) DEC t2 ~~n ~~~":.,: the not I)~ by Mid 1trlc1ed Common AIM dee-8Jt Deri'e11e le11d!!.t 1914 deed of nm. wtth lntlnlll IQnlted In 1he Olclltanon of TNI... .... OMoer .,. ......,. a. .... Ce.ti. Urt11td Slit .. ) at THE 11 In Mid note prO'llded, ed-AeetnctlOfll and tnown on ......... ..,..., ~ ...,~.....__..-.-'RONT ENTRANCE TO V9tlOle tt ~under the tn. Condominium Plan tor CA __ (_~...._ orr -.._..,. W ! 8 P A C A £ • t ..:, __... ' .., truet ·-• Pu Orange eo.t CONV£YAHCE 4940 CAM· •m•"' _, "' ' MICtl "'"1 Pl.lblllhld ange Cout ... OtATH Noricts Dally Piiot JutoJ t~. 19, ze. PUS DRIVE SUITE c NEW· fMe, ctlargee, and~. nie ecraet leldr... Of 011ty Pllo1 July 19. 2e. ENGLISH Augu912, tNS ~ BiN;;K CA .it .._t of lhe Trutt• encl of the other common deelgnetlOn Augu-1 2, 1985 Rot.on EnclJ.ah ~ F· tllt .. ..,., ' • '""' • trultl c:rMttd by Mid Died of the 1bo119 real Pfopert)' 19 F-1• 1 full ln ---------1t1Ue and lnt•ell ~ of TNl1 known to"' ea: 142 LEMON away peeoe Y NlJC NOTICE ::"'o::' ~~It·""= Seid .... wlll.,. held on GROVE, IAVIN£. CALI· . NlJC M>TICl hla sleep TuNday. flU9IJC tteAWG WU. eropeny ""•et.d Inn Mid ~~::~~:!·tt! "~A=~ be mac». Meol.U'RON Jthulybe301, l~,hH•._!~ 81 HILD 8Y nta coeTA County, Cetlfomle. dMc(IO. butldlng loceled 1t 801 without covenenc "' ..,.. MO. 1-.U e OVc:u US•-.nu •IA l't AIA•IG CC>fl6. ,,. the land tMreln. South Lewt1 StrMt, Ofenge, renty, exprwc1 or Implied, "HOt.UTtON OI' Tit9 and belt fMnd of hla Mt9lfOH AT ""' CfTY •cRHEBEDFOR~~OLWPRINOGP"'~TYE· Caillloml192M8. '90.,dlnO tltle. poe111tlon. 80ARDOf'DIMCTOA•Of' wife, Alice· dear HALL. T7 'AIR DRIV• • ., I ""' .. ., ·At the lime of lhe lnlllal orenoumbrencea,topaylN T"I IRVllH RANCH f th f ~ J COit A MllA, CALI· IN THE CITY OF COSTA publleatlon ot ttltl notice, unpaid principal """' ot w AT IR DI t T" I c T • er 0 r., ~ AT l:'9 f'.M. OR MESA, COUNTY Of' OR-the tolll amounl of Ille un-se1 300 lO p1U1 lnl__. 11 DICLA.RIMQ IMTINTIOM Ludnda Anne and Al eOOM Al ~-·ANOE. STATE OF CALI-peld. bellnCe of the ~ pt~tn'thenotlMCUNcl TOii. aUllCONIOUDATID Victor ia Jean. de· ntaMMTl9' ON ~ FORNIA. getlon aecured by Che lbOW by the deed of'lr\111, plua an ec>NDI °'•AID DllTMCT voted father-in-law DAY,AUOUIT 12, ,.._,_. A CONDOMINIUM COM· deec:rlbed ~of INll and 1ddlllon11 Htlm1ted C••• 1_ A_..) f M •--'-and lov QAADtNQ THI 'OU.OW· PRISED OF: eetimet9d ooeta. • .,,.,,.._, emount of St,447.00 II eny, WHEAEAS. the &oetd of O euuLlC', • ING UPUCATIONI. PAACEl t; and ldvenoel .. St9,0S2 .... und« the tltTM of me deed Olrec1ort of lrvtne Aenctl lng f.andtathtt of If' ANY OF THE FOLLOW· UNrT '·AS SHOWN AND Tiie 10111 lndebtedMll of lrvll and ..... m•oee Water Dlltrlcl , .. ,,.WO") Davi • C h rl1topher IN G A CTIONS ARE 0£8CRIBEOONTHATCEA· being en •time .. on whlcti end upenH I of the~ tt prapet thll CGn• and Mkhael CHALLENGED IN COURT TAIN CONDOMINIUM PLAN the OJ*llng bid II ~ltd TNltM eolfdl1td bonOl(tlle "Settel . THE CHAtLEHGE MAY BE RECORDED APRIL 21, 1NO mey .,. otitllned by calllnO The Lendlt/a.Mflel•ry 1M6 A-A Boncn") be llaUed Prtvate f.amily eervicea LIMITE9 TO ONLY THOSE IN BOOK l351l, PAGE '71•) 38Mt31 or 1213) undet lhe detd of trutt .... on betlall of lmptOllWMftt will be held at Sea. 188UE8 SOMEONE RAISES 1180, Of OFFICIAL AE· 27_..feS t1'le day bef0te the llgned and deflllwed of the Olllr1ct Noe. 102, 103, t05, Mr 11'..nll•h WU born AT THE PUBLIC HEARING CORDS OF ORANGE ..... True••. Olellrlllon of De-and toe. ("lneluded 111'1· . &;<II~ 0£8CRIBED IN THIS NO. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Dated; Jufy 28., 1985 lll.llt ot lhe ObllOl1lonl ... prov1m1n1 Dlllrlct1") ln Lo. Anfelet, and Chara.. w. Thompeon TICE OA IN WAJTTEN COR-PARCEL 2. AN UN· TOWNm leCAOW cc.. cured by the deed°' Wit. l)!J(MltJt to ~ 3toeO WU..& loyal jUaduat.e 2000 Me&n .. , .. t A!S~ONO!NCE Dl· DIVIOED 1115 MEREST A8 OtlATI0•..1 .. 1114 Ind. Hodce of Dlftulf and Ind IOllowlog Ind Section of u c LA He1erved CetH .. '*' LIVERED TO THE PLAN-TENANT IN COMMON IN ,....., "T.D. 1811MC9 a.ctlon IO Sell wftlctl r• 38441 and fotlOwlno of Che ..•. HunUngton 9eac:h, orn NINO COMMISSION AT, OR ANO TO LOT 1 OF TRACT OMf'AM'i, At'"'· er: corded on 31111tl5 11 Oocu-Oallfoml1 Wiler Code and wtth ~tJnctlon u an P 0 C D II Pll A t 2 1"85 F-1"'t PAIOR TO. THE PU8LIC NO. 1C>e4p llNA8B80HOOWI( N ~ ............ ,....... ment U-001688 of Offlclal Section 535'11 Of lhe Ca»-o fficer ln the United ubllShed ra'1ge 0811 a y ot ~ua . • • HEARING A MA I 4 .. t . --...,Y, ........... Recofdt lofnle~1c5or States Anni:: re-~ nu111bef 11gn. " .,.,. bid 11 by 1 1*1· name 1 PLANNING ACTION PAGES 38 AND H Of Mis. • at., b'rartt•· • CA Thll Ille Wiii be con-lhe purpoee ot r ceived the on of P'\8JC NOT&CE 1j;ff1 anOfMY. or plelntlff nerlhlp Of 1 J<>lnl ventUte. by Mid''""*°" 11 Mid p A . 8 5 • t 1 1 F o R CELLANEOUS MAPS. R!· 1 ductedbyAgenc:y8 .... lnd outalandlngbond1of1het ---------1wtth0ut 1" lltOfMY, Ii : (El l11le the namm lltld ad· 1001Uon 11. Eteot Elec· ARCHITECTS PACIFICA. CORDS OF SAID ORANGE Pl.lblllhed'-Ofenoe Cout Poetlng, wtloM addr ... I/Id lowlng lllltd ..,.._of bond• M erit decoration. Mr. aUMMONI noml>r1 ladlfecolonyllnu-dr ..... of 111 gen«ll pert· troniol,lnc. LIMITED. AUTHORIZED COUNTY,TOOETHEAWITH Dllty Pllol Auguel 2. 9. US, phOne nutnblt 11 P.0 Box ollhe~lmprovernen1 ~wu~t ICfTACtON.JUDtCl.Al.) maro de telalono d1I nen and joint ventUf.,. rt Thll Mid~ lrlMfef 19 AGENT FOR SOUTH ALL IMPROVEMENTS tN& 981134 8ecramento Ce#-Dlltrlct1 of & Lauer NOTICE fO DEFENDANT lt>oglOO del demandante. o thl bidder 11 I t ole lntencMd lo be coneum-COAST PLAZA. 3315 FAIR· LOCATED THEREON, EX-f'·l8" fomldUee£18)48&.272'7. , . WATER W 0 R KS ted ln ~ (AllllO • AcuMCIOI LARRY dll derMnelltll• Que no proprletorthlp Of anotner meted .. the office of: Elcot VIEW ROAD COSTA MESA CEPTINQ THEREFROM Dlttd• 1/2 /84 ION08. ELECTION 1978, 1ncorpora LEE JACKSON and DOES 1 lll•nce lbogado. H) entity thet doee l>uelMM El•ctronlc1, Inc:., 2085-AHO BULLOCK'S DEPART~ CONDOMINIUM UNITS 1 "8.JC NOTICE ttOll1i I.AV· SERIES C, OF THE IRVINE Angelee. He WU the to tO THOMAS C WOOD. CllY At· under a flctttloul name, !tie ~ Plaa. San Joee, MENT STORE, 800 SOVT. H TO 5 INCLUSIVE. LOCATED ~TO INQI AND LOAM Al· AANeH WAT£A DISTRICT Regional Dlrec10r of YOU ARE BEING SUED lomey ELEANOR M f'AEY. bid INM be In the,.., name CaMfornll t6t10 on Of aft• HOPE STREET. LOS AN· THEREON -·-IOCIATM*. I c...---. FOR IMPROVEM!NT OIS-h Bo Scou f BYPLAINTIFF (AUd leeeta AHlll1111 Clly Allorney, of the bidder wt1t11~Augult20,1915. GELES FORAREHEARINO PARCEL 3. A NOM-EX· CMDITOAeOf' .. TNltM Ir! Lindi fl TRICT N O t02" • le y tt O dem1nd1ndo) CITY OF1c1TY OF COSTA~· ri nlllon foltOWlng ltlowlna Thie blAk trwtw 11 llUb-OF AN AMENDMENT TO CLUSIVE EASEMENT AP· 9UU( TR.AMIRR WWMr, ~. T .......... 280.000 ~ca; Atta Oirec- COSTA MES~ Fair Drive COlll , CA "OBA (the nctltloul nameY~ ~ lo Centornll Uniform THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA PURTENANT TO EACH l..._t101•WP Depe"-'f •·WA T ER W O AK S tor of America Red Y• ..... fO CALIN0 .... 926211 (71•)154-M99 prO'llded, l\oWelilet, no flo. COmmerclll Code lectlon MASTER PLAN ANO A UNIT FOR INGRESS. u.c ,C.) Publllhed Orange CoMt BONDS, ELECTION 1971. ero.· Vice President DAY8 .... "* ~I DATE (f'eohl) APA <>' lltloue name -"Ill .,. ueed atoe CONDITIONAL USE PER-EGR!SS. USE AND ENJOY· N01lce II hefeby given lo Dally Pllcl Augult 2 9 1& SERIES D, OF THE IRVINE and ~....--of •'-- ........ Oii ,., , ... •11eas urtleae there ... OU(f$'1t The""'"' Md tddr ... of MIT TO EXCEED ALLOW· MENT ON ANO OVEA THE oredllOfl ot IM wlthl~ INS • • • RANCH WATER DISTRICT ~~ UJC tJpewrtttet1 fWt*'M at J, ,....,_ c..,._ " reglflration with tM Orange ltle per1on wlln wnom ABLE BUILDING HEIGHT COMMON AREA OF LOT 1. nl!Md trll\lter0f11) tnet • F·117 FOR IMPROVEMENT 018-Beach Club of Santa .W.-'. uune l,etM*, ~ County Recorder. lfl caae of CUlml~ beflled II AoOlf FOA AN APPROXIMATELY PARCEL 4. AN EX· 11u.-lranlfw le about lo be TRICT8 NO 102" • Monlca; Direc1« of A...._ flit,..__.. wilt Put>lllhed °'. ange COMl corpor10on1; Include the W. Smith. Ill, Elq .. Mldland-90,300 IOUAR.E FOOT AO-CLUSIVE EASEMENT AP· ma6e on per90NI Pf~ •et~ Mnfll'r 13.7(6,000 Good Samaritan H M4 '"*' J-: ,_.,.,... Olllly ~llOI .My 12. 19 28, nfi1Me of !tie P'911dent, Aoel Cofporl11on, 20800 OfollON TO THE El08TINO PURTlNAMl TO EACH llt'a6Mft• deeot1bed ,._..,nu n.c; ''WAT EA W 0 RI< 8 e»- 9'""" r 11111nee Mwt M ,t,ugull 2. 199~ 8ecfwllt'f, Tr...,,., ll'ld Chagrin 8ouleur d . I ULLOCl<'S DEPAATMEHT UNIT FOR THE USE Of AHO The MIMI and bUllnell 90NOS, SERIES O. O, THE pit.al Medkal Cente'I'; ... ,,...., ..... ..,,...,, If '°" . F-18" M ~. ONo 44122 and STORE AND A TWO.l.fVEL OCCUPANCY OF THE RE· tdd,..... of !tie lnlen~ AUi... IAVINE RANCH WATER member of the New- .... the court te Mel,_ ~ty Counalt of !tie the lelt day for flllna CllllM PARKING 8fAUCTUAE, STAIOTEO COMMON AAEA l r1ntlerot1 are· Omylln, 1* ~ Ot8TAICT FO" IMPROVE· port Harbor y tieht .... PllllC *>TICE City of Coll• ...... ,...,_ by eny CfedltOI ihell .,. L 0 c ATE D A T 3 3 3 3 AS DEFINfD IN THE DEC-Inc., 2700 w COMt HIQh-.... ,.... MEHT ~TRICT NO. 103" • • ,... do .... ,.. ,_ .... rigfll lo retec1 My Of .. Augul1 t9 .. 1"5, wNc'1 .. BRISTOL STAE!T IN A C16 LARATIONS 0, cove. ny, HewpOr1 8elidl, eA """.... "4,4&0,000 Club; the 6~2 Club of ,..,.,_ ... ,...., , ... _, MOTICI t>ldl the tM;linell day before the ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL NANTS. CONDITIONS AND 9~ 001..-:l •• w ATER w 0 RI< s Hoas H.ospital and' .... die -. Md ,_ INVmNG INDI 0.1ed. A'*91 t, 1986 COl'IMlmfMtlon date ~ DETf!RMINATION:EIAA!C-R!8T RIOTIONS Al · The location In Cllllortlla NOTICI Of' BONDS. SERIES E. Of TH! the CA.llfomla Oub tn ...... ......., Md ,_... IMO fTUI MO. fTt Pl.lblllhed ~~ CoeM fled lt>CM. OMMENDED TO THI CITY COAoeo IN IOOt< 138'1, dl'IM Cfllef ~Ive offlCe 1'11NITIF• IALI IAVINI! RANCH WATfR ""_,............... NOTICE 18 HEREBY Delly Pltot Auguet 2. 1915 o..t: July 115. tN6 COUNCIL FOA C!A'TIFICA· PAGE 1193 Of OfflCIAL or prlnelpel bu*'-omoe YOU ARf IN DEFAULT DISTRICT FOR IMPAOVf· Lo. A.naelea. An U · twtMr ..... ~ ... a I \IE N 'h.' ••••• d . F· 112 .............. Cef"'· TION JULY I 1H4 Af.C()ft08 M SAID COUN-of t1'le Intended trlnlfefOf 11· UNDER A DEED °' TRUST MENT DISTRICT NO 103" • dent .flld well known ~ propoMlawt"berecillNedby ..... ..,... M. '" ;111111, 2 'PLANNiHO ACTION TY ANO SHOWN ON THE .. muaal>OYI DATED &/18182 UNLE88 13,780,000 • angler Mr EnlMlh n.. .. etMt ..... ,.. the City of Cott• M..-to PllllJC NOTICE If. VIOi ,.,. ..... ., 111• PA·U · 143 ,0 ,. ALL CONDOMINIUM PLAN"°" All olhllr buelneH nemee YOU TAKE ACTION TO · • w AT e R w o A I< a ' t ·-.t-t .............. Y• _, ._.. wit The Clly Councll. P 0 ....... n,__..,.. AMERICAN AS PH ALT, !ACH UNIT. and addt ..... ~ by Ille PROTECT YOUA PROP· IOHOI. !L.ICTION 1914, WU a pu t" .__.,, ....... ........, ,..,. Bo• t:ZOO. Com ....... c-. • ...., Pl.lblllheel Or.nge Coelt AVTHOAIUD AGENT ,OA The lltrMI llddr ... ~ !mended lranetttor within EATY, IT MAY IE SOLO AT SERIES o. OF THE. IRVl'Ml of the Tuna Club o f _., •• ,_ -.... kMW9I IOffltl 92928-1200 on or MOTICI TO Ody P1lot Auguet 2. 1986 THE STATE Of' CALI· olhef OOtnl'/IOt'I 6eelgnatlon, ttlrM v--IN1 ~ IMt A PUBLIC SALi!. IF YOU AANCH WATER 018TRICT A valon. ff• moved to .. ........,.,__,_.. ... blfOf• the Pto\lt tl 00 Im CMDf'TOAe Of' • FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF It eny, of the 1'911 Pf~ s>Mt IO fat u known to lhe NEED AN EXPLANATION FOR IMPROVEMENT Ot&· BalboA I l967 ........, ..-n.i ~M oo F'rte11y, Augu•I te, tH& IUUl TMJlllP'IR •-"' Wtfll'r TRANSPOATATIOH. POST dHcrlbed 11>ove II lntendtd tren1fer .. 11e: Of THE NATURE OFJHI TAICT NO. 105" • ""'--•--•~ · 1 ..... _, eMoe ,...._..Ill It .,,.n be the reeponlllblllly ,..._ t~107 n•u'-"" ~ OFFICE I OX 1$.tOt SAN purporced lo be. 2112 none PAOCE!DtNG AO~ST S2 800 000 1 '"' 1&11U1Y would a~ .... ,.._. ...... ol the bidder 10 ~ ""' U.C.C.) IUPIJIOA COURT DIEGO FOA A 'coN-MAPLE STA UT • 101 , The tlllnt(I) 9nCI 'fOU YOU SHOuLD 'CON-: • w' A T ( R w 0 A I( I preclate ~mert\orlal ~ ....... ~ blCI 10 ,,,. City Ciet11 •Office NOl1CAI I• hefeb)' Oii/en 10 °' c~ DITIONAL US! PIAMIT COSTA ME.IA. CA 92t27 tddflll of the Intended TACt A 1.AWYIA • 80N08, ELECTION 1974, don.ationa bt made to ..................... tu-by the proc-~ c:reelllore ol lhe wllhln COUNTY t:W ~ FOR OUTDOOR WORK ,OR Thi under9lgned Truec. 1r1111tetllll) ltl: John !. On t/1116 et 1 00 P.M SIAIU ! °' THE 1..viNI! u M u- • ... _.... ..... ""pte.ae time Bide win be pu'*"f named 1ranefetort1) ll'MJt 1 111 the Matt• of"lhe ~ AH ASPHALT RECYCLIHO dlldtllmt any lfeblllt; for llfly 81even• end M1r111r1t IUNKllT 8EAVIC( COM-AA.NC .. WATl!A OllTRICT nOlg emoct&l n..- .. •DIM CA&.aMDAat09 OC*'led end reed ~ II b11111trlMfef 11eboue10 be ~ Dlnlel MenNlll COMPANY IN THI! COITA lncorrec1nee1 Of the _.r..c SUiin 81awn1, .toe W 00'-PAHY M tl'le duty ippOlnttd FOA IMPAOVlMIHT DIS-pital, 301 N. Newport ,.,. preH11ter ""' 11'001m or1uoon•hef• meoe on PetlOtlll Pf~ torCMnalolNeme MU A FREEWAY MlOIAN, addr-and otherconwnon uml>lne. Sant• Ana, CA Trwt•unoatltldpur11.1ant T"ICT NO 108" • Blvd., Newport .... a.... ...,... .. -...., .. 9f·11Ct1Gebtit on ,,._ hefeinlflet deec:ribed Ho A Jtf0.41 LOCATED 8ETW£fN DtL dlllgnltlOfl, If My. lhOWn 92701 to Deed of Trvel "8oorded t 79SO 000 Be h c 92883 .._ •.,.. ..,.._ d1Y. AuQVll it, 1N5, "' tne The ""'* and r>u...,... ~ TO IHOW CAUSI! MAA Avv.ue ANO VAN· hlreifl . T11111 the Pf°'*1Y ~I· on s121112 .. OocufNm no. : • w A T e R w o R KI ac • a. , UM mrta o -.._.. CounoM Chambltt. Clay Hiii, add,.._. ot t~ lflMndld ,0 ,_ CHAHOI! OF NAME AO WAY IN A c 2 zOHE Seki Nie Wiii be lnlde. bul nertl hereto II deecrlbed In 12· 18"170, of OfllC6al ,.. 80NOI. ILlCTIOH lt7e. C 0 r 0 n a r '1 & ........ -.. --· '17 f'lllr OrMI, Cot•• ....... lrwt.rcn •• EICOI V.0-(he IOt<l) (NVIRONMINTAL 01!· wlUIOut -·Of #If· oenetll ... Tr91191 ~· ocwd1lfllheoffleloltheAe-UAIU c OF THI IAVINE Pulmonary depart· 1M1111 Ill ' .. ,....,. .. CeltfOfnl•. let lhe ~ lronk;a, Inc 3333 De Le Dlnlel M«lfllll l<oontr TERMINA'tlON NEClATNI! r~ .• xpr111or Implied, r• and .. loclt«' It. 2 oorder ot Oranoa Counly, RANCH WAT£R Ol8T"ICT mcntl or th Boy _... e .......... HeM .,_ of ,LABO~ ANO MATl!AIA Crut I Oulevard, Senta NI fNtd 1 ~ltlon In Ihle DECLAAAt.ION. OI" tttle, poe .. 11on, Of Cout Hlgl!wsy, ~on Callfornla, e .. Culld by: FOA IMPROV!.MENT DIS-Scoutt f A.mtrlc:a ln '""'r"r ....... for-TO INSTALL AIR CON· Cl1f1,Cetttorm19505'1. CQllrt I <let~ :) PLANNING ACTION encum • to PIY lhe ieeetl.CA92M3. Jetnae Huprich and I.Inda TAICT NO 108" • 0 • flt e I 4 1 4 • • I e I 1I e1 DITIONINO EOUIPMENT The locatlon In Cellforfltl petl1io.:,::.. ,,..,,_ PA-a&-l4" '°"WILLIAM 0 r..nelnlng prtnotpal IUf'tl Of The lullNll name uMd =!en· H\llblnd and Wtto, 11, t70.000 . llN of flowtn. •• ,1.-.1............... And•Oon•• Mt• oi .... of IM et\lel eUQltllle omoe Mtf\11 ffom Oentli' Mlfltlll OUTHAlt.. 920 ~UT COM-the "°'1(1) MOuted by Mid by Mid u..-.on .. Mid tmM Md ,.,rtde .. w ~ T !'Aw 0 " I( s .... --..--.. .,..,inc.tl()tll lftl'y be ob Of ptlf\CIOll bull.-Offlol IC to o.tel M#INlll MONW!AL TH AV(NUI, Deed Of Truet. wltl\ ~ IOoallon .. TAAVlL IAO Smith, Hua«>end Ind Wife BONDS, £L!CTl()N tare, .... talned •t 11141 OfflCI ol the ot lhe lfl'9nded traM*or 11· ~ H!R!SY OAO£MO 'ULl.ERTON f'OA A CON· tt\er9on, M prO'lldtd lfl Mid Thlt Mid bulk tninlfiw le WILL S!LL AT PUBLIC SERl!S o. °' fH! IAVl"fl • ..eM M ,,_u .., Purenutno Aglfll 1t 77 Falt eame u 1b0¥1 lhl1 .. penont ln..,_ted In omONAL USI Pl.AM. rT TO notl(I). ldvanoee. " tlfY, lntendtd 10 bl COf*lm• AUCTION TO TH! HIOl1!8T AANCH WATI" Olal"ICT 11 I t 1 .._.. ,_. f\lol, Coe1e M-. Call-All other ~ tletnll IM meft• ~ llP9W ALLOW ~AIL aA101.JH1 under the*"" Ol lhl Deed mated at the Ofla Of Nomi ll~A f'OA CASH, (PIY· FO,_ 1M"AOV£M£HT NO ,..., ef-. 1 le ,_.... IOfnia Didi "'°'*! be ,., Ind tddfelMI &-s by tne bllfOi9 tHI °""' In o.pen. IALU tN COHJUNCT!Off ol Truet, ..... cNrfll end & Aaaocllet-. Inc . 4$70 Ible 11 lllM of .... lfl ~ tOI'' • a 670,000 ---........ -....,. turned to lhe •n9ntlon of IM ln1en6td lrlNferOf """"" "*" No 3 It 100 CMc WITH AN DllTINO TMICK ....... °' the TNll .. llnd Cemoua Ottw. lult• 9, ..... moMy of the IJnlttd lta••I WHERlAI. lhe 8oerd or r ••rN HU• •• aw Cfty Clerk '#11hln Mild time thr• ..-r• *' v--llllt Oen Or WMI 8'in! Of tM tNll• O't'l91td by Mid Pof'l 8"cll. ~HMO el the Horth lfont entrance Olrectof• nae Mlfl pr-. ,., 111'1 f t • ....,. .-. limit. 1n • '"'9d .itiwlOC>e. pe.t '°I• •known to Che Ma. 'c...o,":., Otl --.,,_:_ "8.JC M)11C[ o.M of Ttull. 10-.trll· on or eft• AUQUIC t9. 1N4. to the County Cour1houM. ented with 1 proP()elld '9IOI• ·~·re,....,. .. ..,.. ldenMtdon1n.ou111dew1tt1 intended 1renet., .. ., • .,., t• 1111 ett liO""OrOC:ii tt11,t2•9) Ttlll bulk~ 111111t>-rooCMoC.ni•Ol'tll9W11t, ut10rt Pfovldlnll for the.._ --.... M• theBldlt41"11NumbetlndlM 2t60 W• lixttl AftnUe. AM .ll'ld ..... Ind "'8te THI CITY ()fl COITA '"'-5• ::llltdetMld jeC( to CllffomMI lJnlfOml aat\11Ane,CA .. l1gl'll,WI 1UenoloflN .... tN$1.- ..................... ()C)erltng ~· 8ult• G lroomfteld. ~ "'"---ifeny~IWNe M!8A HA.I PAEf'AMO A o..dof -~~ON·· Cofnrnefa.I Codi lectlorl llld Int•• oon"f'19C1 to .. 9ond1· and ............. "'..... eacn bid M'l•ll tiP«lf)' redo aoo20, end 31to wtty Mid p9c1uon IOr ~ N(OATIV! DECLARATION .CUI«' -"' ... &40t and now held by II uncs.r NOW.' THlA!FON. the h 11, IE .... et,. ...... .-cf\ tnd ~ t1em • Mt Pullmen l lr..C. Coela Mw. Of W'll ~ noc tie OOAUllNO ~ISllL! ~ e wtlttln O.C.. The neme Ind 1~ of o..ct of Trwt In the pr~ fottd ot ow.ctOf'I of ...wt> ... • • l 01 t z ..... for1h In the 199C1fleltlonl CA 92'H or'"'*' t NVIAONMIHT AL IM· ler111on of OefNI ll'ld 0.-~e.on ..... :_. ~ lftlllted In Mild eoun.y, OOH H!RHY "UO\.VI, ................ ,..._ AnyanCllllPCllPllOflllOlM ThelW'Mlllll'ldbutlneee IT 11 'U"THE." orOWld P~CTI PERTAININO TO IMndfor8ate.andaWf\MI\ ,_.,..IM'J'-•_..ll,_.,.,. fornll delelrlt>tng IM lend DC!T!AMINI ANO OAO&A ........ .. • •• I •• epeclflcltlon9mult bedMr· ~ of the lnttnded "'.,. Of""'°'°"' to nil CLOIUAI Of IWAN Notice Of Def.at and lleO-& ~ Inc .. '610 thtfafn. U !o41owt 9N ...._ .. .,_. ..... ~ In IM bid. and lllllln to ltwterlllll •• Mldllftdo lhO'W C:: be pu'bli.INd In OfWf AT "LACEHTIA AV· tlon lo hll Thi llndef116Qned CeitloUI Dffloa. U~-~Hew-PAACfL 1. ....... 1 Thi ~ t,.. ., .,.....,.. ,..._ • tonn any •i.m 1n in. AOlf Coro«'11on. 20900 IMo.lyHoC 1 ""'_,.,. !NUC Mid Nottce «o.. Pot1 IMdl, CA t<lMV Md An undivi ded 111au1 ~tor~otlM ,....). 1~111ctt1or11 en111 II• Ot110f1n ~. ~. °'. !J91Wll c:i1reiu..no:: put.. '°" f'URTH!fl ...,0 ,._ tllllt and Dlctlofl to W to IN IMC 0., '°' fllrlQ *""' 1nteit• 1n and 10 Lot t Of ...._ 1tea ,._,. ..._ .. C.. ... ,.,_ OfGUfldl fOt refe(110f1 of the ()No_.. t22 ...,_, lfl Ihle~ at l..c MATION ON TH AIOVI be reoot'dld In the oouniy 111¥ any cndltor ihell be Trw;t I 1221.~t City Of preeenttd to tt1t1 lowd of TMlllllMMCI eOd!WllO' [16d. . Thll !tie pr~ ~once ...... for'""" oon.. A,l'LIOATION Tlll· .... the,.., Pf°'*'Y II AUOUll 1e. lllU, """"""Coli Mela. of Of. Dlrect0t9ooncu'Nntly1W .. ... COUt1 .. (fl nc::imtn i ~ tllO al'llll Mt.,,,,,.'"' nen1 i.eto .. ~ In ~Ill ..... prtor to the ,H~ 7'4-624t °" CAL.I. -the bull,,... dty'belot• the ~. Staie of .. """· .. 9'IO'o...cl MIO'°"" ...... -.. cortie .. _,.Mfftlelnd,....,.,..,~ gill*alM Al~I*· Nyofllild~ AT THf OfflCI! ()fl Tt4I OA,r••'",vu I ~ -· eped-P9."' ~-11\.looll tt..t.otef.,., ............ MUHICUl'Al OOUflfT 0 eA Pef90nl Md pert ... e lonllpr~lllM .. .,,.,.,,_ o.tM.M.-tt1itt l'tAMflNO OPA'"1im'ff W . AC 9' _,.........., lll, aoetUand'iln1he a.n..11UA•A'°"°9lflell ~ COUHT"t Of' lrUM propoeJil fl t~ ltld II ~at .... y T MOOM. a, A00M 200 THAIA °"IV.: AMC,, .. f...... Dlltd July '°1 1W otnoe OI the County .-. .,_ •tabll.tMcl 11 rile lime of OAAHQI. ar.,. COllf'ltY IMbldll~•~llon, encHHODILeCNl81Yd, ..... ., ·,.._ ,...,... COITA MHA. CALI· _,., ..,.._..,....... '•"" r. ••••n•. eotdefofMld~ ..,.,het'lof.•th .. amount HlfCICW Judk:tel O-ri.t, ..... the l'IMW oi Ille Of· len•• Cl111 CA .• ,IO c..t 'O"HIA .............. ...._, 'l.llOIOI ..,om \""'-1 awmci.nt to ref\lllCI th• .eeot ~-.... , ...... fturl wM C9t1 1191 1111 l'ulmerl II eo.ta .._, l'UWINd Or9'191 COl9t -or... c:o.t ........... Trllll ... W lrwouol'I '9 M atlOWn on Iha °"™atldtno bOt* of the tOt ....., 19ed'~ c.a. -vi...-on ....,. of the CA Ind 21IO W• 1111'1 O.lly l'llot lut't 11 H . OMy Piiot Aupt ,, tM6 Pl.IOI"'*' °':fr CONI Conlomlnlum "'•n ,,. _.._ All«' lfl the r..itll• ,..... Nl5 poiratien entt wMCllef Avenue . ...,. 0 , •oom-~ 2 t tN4 ,.,., ~ flllo4 A4IOUl1 , tlM ooreltd In looli 1"'"' l'aoe In -.ordenol _..,. TM f'll'!W ~ ..wt -Ofnclr ll'MI l\elel, ~OOo ' ' '·1111 '·ti' ... tnO ,..,aoclfoed ln llW I Ind oondltlON .. ~LAWN MT. 0\.IVI Mortuary • Cemtterv Crematevy 1825 GI i., Ave Co1te Maa '\.40 ·&55.t ·~ .. • Of8009 Cou1 DAILY PllOT!Frki.y, ~· 2, 1186 • RidjOurgSrden of uninVlted s0:mmerg es ts Expert gives Upson keepln&_ pests, disease under control kavt$ turn yellow and fall off. Thi'J disease thnve-s in wet weather. To prcvent it from spreadiha; always water your roses .around the bnc of~ planb, do not wet the leave~. (Drip· Warm, midsummer days bnna scores of uninvit~d 1mpt1on c;yncms are perfect for \hit.) They most commoo!J feed on the aucailcTet tissue of ~ds and yo\lnl lea"cs They uck ;u.ices frorn tbe plant parts caus1na them to be ~tunled and dtfonJ\ed. Fonunitely, ltlC1C.plant marauders arc ,.uvely euy to control lnsecuc1dri w11l kill aphids To be sure the 1nsecttcide you choo1e can be used on aphtds, read the pest1c1de label · Cl,_...;., dte leev .. I •UM .... CJJll el ....... II ~·· .. 6Uee& ,, ..... , A. Your plan wm probably infmed with mncs. When they ~ found io laf'I' oumbtrs they uck the life out of plant and leave them brown ancS-Clry lookiq.. Miltl have an incridiblc reprodi.acuve capabilit), npcc11Hy when the wealhcr ,et1 hot. garden aucsts -plant-catina insects and leaf-spotting Th~ second problem -curled.' whitish leaves -ts d1M:asc1. To helpd".81 wuh these intn.iders, Steve Frowine. powdery mildew. II shows up most frequently when da.Ys Bur~e ~ort1cultunst, answers some of the g.arden pest arc warm and naahts cool. questions most frequently u ked by home gardeners. Both of these common rose diseases can be controlled· Q. Some of tile 1:wer leave• of my rote baallea are hy iprayinf on a rcaular basis with a fun1Jcide. Ahh~uah tunaJ01 yellow aod fa111n1 off. Also, a few of tbe oilier several w1l <fo thCJOb, the one endorsed by the Amencan leave• are curled and look llke tlaey've been dusted wttb Rose Society lS Fung1nex. Q. •ruy at&ir my kaa1 1prot1t I 10dctll SM llpt ., tlae 1laoot1 ar....-a.~ off. I ,..., ... uy lueeta er evldeace of al•t•· Ma1•1 ~ f"'blem? To find them tum over the lea,•cso(your planes:: thelc dot-s1u • ..:ccn or red pcsu ate usuaJly found c:lote to the m1dnb (~rural vein of 1be lea(). wtaJte powder. Wbat'• wroai and wit & bed ., Q. Titebad1aadyou1leavea of 10meof mypluh are Y . a can ooe · distorted ud covered wltb tmaO pea aa«I reddld A. ou have descnbed two of the most common laaectt. Wllat are Uaete b•i• aad are &ky laarmftl.J to my ~seases that plague roses -black spot and powdery pluta? mildew. Black 'lpot fint shows up as ~mall black dots on the A These 41mall insects, aph1d1, arc the scourie of the lower lea"CS of Lbc plant; as the disease progresses. the prden No plant seems to be immune from their attack.. -- Dwarf tulips d ,ebut By EARL ARONSON A'a....Wrtter The Dutch annually grow the cquivaJentpf two flowering bulbs for every persO'h on eanh -aearly 71/t11 billion of them. Tulips lead the colorful parade with more than two brllion. And every IOrh bulb is sent lo the United States. At the International Flower Bulb Center at H1llqom in the middle of the Netherlands bulb growing aTea, Executtve Director Jacques. Han- neman told me that the Dutch retain 31 percent oflhe vast producuon and t:xpon the rest. West Germany 1s ch~ biggest custo mer, followed by France;- the U nited States, Italy and Great Britain. Newest among the fall-planted bulbs for spring Oowenng are the botanical tulips for home gardens. They stay dwarf(shon-stemmed) and thus not affected much by wind . . Some have multiple small blooms. Longer-stemmed varieties arc better suited for cut flowers. • Also new, Hanneman related, a~ miniature n~rcissus cyclamineus, dwarfs suitable for home garden and fine for growing m pots. These have multiple small flower heads, mostly yellow with some orange. Another newcomer 1s a crocus, early chrysanthus, free flowerina. with li&ht blue, bronze, white or yellow blooms. that likes the cold. Increasing in populanty is box.in& bells. or Allw1n, a m1mature iris. I visited the bulb fields of Simon Ruigrox ofHillegom, chairman oftbe Assoca.at· · grox's floa' had won a aold medal in the previous day's flower parade. He grows 65-75 acres of tulips, hyacinths and daffodils and a sma11 area of crocus. He also buys from the other growers. Simon's grandfather Wilham bctan growina bulbs in I 88S. His fatber Karel, now 90, joined him in 1910. Simon's son Simon Jr., 21. is the foun h ~e'neration and a youni grandson is m the wings. G randfather William began with 2S acres and each generation has added land. Tall tomato plant Por eomeone who clalma to bate oatalde work. Uarlea llyen bu bad aooct lack without llvtnc any •peclal care ln O'OwiaC a cherry tomato plant that now toachea the roof of lier CCMtta Meaa home. She •r.• It meaaarea 11 feet' tall. 9 feet acrou and I• loaded with 'at lea•t a thoaAnd buda and •mall fruit ... GARDEN CHE CKLIST As we walked, Simon pointed to a big field of double daffodils.. nolina they were being-reared for bulbs. Tall, large-flowered Red Emperor and Applcdooms, red and ye llow, con-_.Keep roses-Ht tip-top shape. Be sure to water them wcrll, and to tinue to be favontes, he related. ----help keep the motsturc1n the so1ldunng this hot umeofyear. mulch. Be The fields were mulched with hay sure to fen il1ze now 1f you want blooms into and throujh the fall.· and Simon was concerned · that 8 •Late ~um mer color show 1s provided by petunias, mango Ids, ha1ls\orm the previous day had zinnias and lobeha. Plant some today. A. Mo t likely the culpnta are b1rd1. They love to nibble on succulent bean tips. The easiest tolution to preventin& funher damaae 1s to drape pnkn nettinJ over the row or beans. Since the birds bate to have lhctr feet entanaJed. they'll 1tay away. Aft.er the beans have one or two sets oflcavcs, you can remove the nettina. Q. La1t 11mmer wlaa It wai Mt ... UJ, I ~ dlit leavet of t0me ef my Cemateet. Mau, ... O.wertq plaah were ,.,, celered. Tky looked frW tp.. WM8 I By the time you ace webb1naon the leaves.your plants afe 1uffmn1 fTom a severe mitt mfestallon. When deteet.cdearly, mites can be controlled bywaahi.ot them off with a jet of water or by usma an int«ticidal soap • More severe caset may require chcm1cal control• such as Malathion or Kehhane. If your plants arc infested and arc shon-term crops hke bush beans, t0met1mes the best way to 1rradtcatc the mitts and prevent darnaat to ot.heT plants 1 to pull up and dttcald the infested plants. Landscape for privacy No matter how larac or small your garden 1s. you can make 1t one of the most private &rea$ of your home wi\h "Landscaping for Privacy." The 96-pasc Sunset paperback. at SS. 95, wdl help you transform your )>ard into a retreat. • If your front yard IS seldom used • because it lacks pnvacy. transform this very public area into a secluded prden, a protected patio, or a charming sheltered entryway by fol- lowing the suggestions in the au1de. For creatint a boundary or ~ I nga neighbor s IUlU. the versatilitv of shrubs 11 hard to beat. TM pub1t- cat1on provides recommendat1ons on a wide variety of sbrvbs, also valued for their handaome foliaae. spectacu- lar flowersa.odcolorful hemes. You'll discover landacapina ideas to hide utility or work areas and seclude hot tubs, spas and sWimming pools. If you need to eliminate a large, unpleasing view, you'll find solutions in the chapter on LandscaptnJ With Trees. What's more you'll d1scover how trees can provide summer shade ai w~ll as fall t.olot:or edible frwL Try vine~ for maslun~ fences or smaller. ... MOVIE • unSJahtly areas; they arc fast srowcn. ahapable, a.nd a number of vancucs aR avadabte. Fences and screens are arnona I.he quickest ways to create pnvacy be· cause they are easy to construct. The Juidc will help you understand butld- 1ng codes. identify property line&-and desian and place the fence. - In add111on to fences,. walls and plant screens.. the Garden Structures chapter tells how to create outdoor rooms--wtth arboB; treUiSes, gazebos, lan1as and loggias. •• .,. "Aid Dllwn" (18M) PlttQ = niom. How.ii ** "O.C Ceb" (1983) Mr T. Adll'll a.dwln. -10:15- • REUQIOUI ~ dam~ leaves, "making plants more susceptible to disease" and that ~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ "leaves would not last as long as needed to provide maximum food for the bulbs." Drainage canals cuttana through the fields were used commonly m the past to haul bulbs to storaae. Trucks arc used most! now f Of Cla l1lfc1 Ad AC"TlQN CaU A DAILY f'tLOT AO-TISOI ... 2.u11 RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY r. "' ... " ,_ .. 1122 llAllOl llft .. CISTA IW -54S.1151 LLOYD !i garde_n ·Shlip ••••i•& Oolorl Marigolds and , Petunias \. Great colora for the warm monthal 111. 11'' 11ow Bio ••••• 1 SEVEll IROI VINCA Best Late Summer Color 1111. 'I .. llOW '1'' •MMllRY--- ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND KOUFlS: M.ON.·FRL7·8 •SA 8:30·8 •SUN 8:3()...5 • R ONIT • L.ANOtCAl'tNO • MMn'IMA*I • ,.., C()ffTllOt. • Siie. Prtcts Elftcti'ft ThroUl/I 618185 _ LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO .• INC. Seminar given by, 8 111 Smutz, Division ~anager o f Drip Mist Watering Systems. FREE SEMINARS Saturday• & Sundays 11 &"1 Hanging &a.-91 Demo 12 pm -Drip lrrig•llon 1 pm • H~f'9 httltt Demo 2 pm -Drip tmgatlon 3 pm • Henglng Beekel Demo Weekdays • H ... eto.no .. (HIP :MIJT) AS ll!EN ON T V ! aav•e you time. plenta, and water I ) ., I AVE ON I TARTER KITS ,. ~l~ '%:.~:~_ ...... m.m ......... -Sele '11 1~ K 104 Reg '2r' s I '19" LANOICAH ITAfllTI" KIT . 8 9 R~s1.s llHf~ W•t Coiut ~tlOtl for P\lbl#C T~ • "Tll WICTOIY CAllO" Amenc1's #I H To GatdWtlnQ ~ V"tcwy Garden ~ .. KCET C:NlnMI 21 k1 10 JO AM ICOCE Ch-* SO f ,t & &In I 30 P M ·. - .. . . . • .. . . .,. · . •• ·.1 -. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, August 2. 198! • Mu1uAL f uNo s --- -- AMERICAN SAVIN OS N>()~~ -~f!/TU) _____ _ ' I . J .. ·· Budget plan sparks market W 11 -St t t b d d ft mcnt bonds and notes wourd put~ 8r~ 1US NL I a ~~ a ree s ages roa a vance a er inttrtlt rates hither. IJ IL • 11 · h - --b d Airline: 1tock1were1tron1. extend· 1'4 ' ~ IJ°y" eartngneWSQfC0ffipf0ffiiSeQ0 U get intthc:irrc:centriseontalkoff\anhel , ~ NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices budJet deflclt. News came laJe In the Advancinaluuesoutnumbereddc· . "~.'J •e ' 1 i' --dc:clinc:1 in oil prices. 111 , 1 l~!ti~ I I staaed a broad advance Thursda> o.s ~c:ss1on that House: and Senate con-cline1 br nearly 2-to-1 on the Bit ltn 'if~ Wall Strcetant1c1patcd the: aarcemcnt ferct's had srttled 1hc:1r differences. Board. The cxchanac'• compotite ""' 4,.. NL by Conaren on a budaet propasal. Tht' market also appeared to bcn· 1ndex aalned . 71 10 1r1.18 . . T ui The Dow Jones avcraac of JO cfit from recent evidence that the Natronwlde turnover In NYSE· 111 jUt 1nd u11nals rose 8 17 10 1.lH.62. economy 11 p1ck1nJ up some momen· li11td i11ue1 totaled 143.38 million . ~'ff movina within ha11tna d11tancr of the tum af\er a slug11h showina in the shares . 1, • l'e(i•a~h~dcJluolsyin1a9 h1ah of 1.359 54 it first half of the year. d 1 dStanrida 1 rd A p1001r 9 ·1 in2d1e3x 7o2f '°'d I ~ " " · The aovcrnmcnt had repone n u1t a 1 rose . to . • an Volume: on the New York Stock Wednesday that the Index of leadlna AP'1 500-1tockcompo1ite Index wa1 Exchanae came to I 21.48 million economic lndlcttors, which 11 de· up I :19 at 192.11. share1. aaain•t 124.17 million in the alancd to detect future economic The NASDAQcompo11te lndoxfo1 prc:\lou11e11ion. · trends. rose I percent In June. Factory the over-the-counter market Jumped Broken said investors were en-ord ers incrc:ated l.9 percent. l .72 toJ04.0l.AttheAmerlcanStock couraatd by 111n1 that aareement was In addition. fears teemed to eatc a Exchanae1 the mark~t value Index near on a plan to cut the federal bit that an 1mpcndina ule oftovcm· closed at "34.45, up .H. American Bu1lne11phone1 Inc .. in its acqui11tlon Irvi ne, has announced completion of Telamerlca. Inc. ___ f9 _ I YOSEMITE ENO RA VINO, ClacA 1860 of California California Telamerlca 11 a private company with offices In Torrance and Lo• An1ele1. American Bu1I· ne11phone1 acquired the nrm "throLl&h a merau with a 1ublldlaf') of ABf 11 a tax-free reorpnlzatlon accounted for 11 a1urcha1e." • • The Ro11 Company, a Newpon Beach development nrm. ha• selected the Newpon Beach-bated compan) of Michael Nevin• Communication• to handle lt1 corporate public rel•· tlon• proaram. · . . ' The Co1ta Meuj)_hotoaraphlc •tu· dio of Ad I maaery nl1 moved to lOO I Red Hill Avenue. next to John Wayne Airpon. • • • Breton Con1truction, Inc., ot Irvine h11 been chosen to build a S 1.3 million indu1tri1l bulldin1 at the corner of Bake Parkway and Mulrland Boulevard in Irvine. The pl1nned 76;1,0.aquare·foot 1tructure will be owned by Elhibitree Properties A110ciation in Newpon. Beach. OTC UPs & DowNs NYSE UPS & DOWNS ~· C~~~~~~~~----~~-------~-:.-~_..;..--~~----------~____.;. . . .. ~In_terest checking just got more interesting. -~< )\\ through October. rhc Al11ern.:an ),f\·lllg.., \ 1.LXJ mum Chee km~ account offcl"-1 L'\ en more th.tn intl'l'l'"l tncome .md one of tht.· lo\\l'~l m1111mum b.u.nK<: rt.~qum:ment-i 111 the ..,~ue· Ik-x.tu~. 111 retogn1t1011 of ou1 <. l'll tcnnitu here 1n Cal1 fc>n1ia,\\l'0re o lfenng new ~UlcJ exi o.,t1nj.{ int<..'t l "'il rhl'(·km~ .ttu >urlt •I~ '1 •mr 11111n1 ~ l llo.,to mer.t 100 tn:c: <.he<.. k..._. Bllt 111 >t ju..,t am rht·<..ko., All1L'fi<. ;111 ~.I\ I 11,5.{"' h~t" commiso.,100< .. ·c.J a ~enes of four commem orati Ye dit>t'k". tcaturin~ JOO y(:ar old fine ~u1 engr.l\in~~ of importtnr landmark" in Calitonua·~ )b..,cntite :'\ational Park. l11c:\' ..,, mholi1l' thl' ma1or commitment that all < >f u-, .u Amenc...m ~ming~ have made to help rec.,core 'tb1.iem1te to it" original !\tatc. \Xl .. re al~> m.1king availahl " a ~pcd411 editic>n )h~l'mite fX>Mer h\' celebhltt""Cl naturl' photogi.1p K 'r Gt.'orge Fiske. It\ \Olll~ .ll AnK·rilan ~~f\in~~ for a don .. nion < >f $2 , which in tum will be donated to thl' ~>~cniile Return of Ughl re toration rampai~n So thm you. t<x>, can help keep the ROk.len "wee ~h n'ling for another 100 year~. Anc.J that's certainly of wcat imere t to alJ Californ ians. ' ' • ~· • ·J~ !J m 1t ·"i j, I ~ l• .. J ~ .. -- . Ot&nQe CoMt DAILY PIL.OT "rldey, AUgUeC 2, 1• NI Cf1 • Deficit subdues market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock matkea retreated in quiet tradina Friday as tr&den aueucd the owtlook for the federal bu~t ddlcil " On Thursday Co~s •wroved a ~ proposal intended to shrink the pr<>Jccted (cdcial "deficit by SSS.S billion 1n ~ aovernment fitcal· year that bejios Oct. 1. Stock prices rote in Thunday's session as traders &nUC1paied ~ aareement, wlucb broke a Iona deadlock between the House and Senate. . However. analysu said there were many questions t0 investors' m inds about bo-. far the measure would '° coward rnolvlJll the deficit problem · In this momm1's cconomLC news, the ubor Department rcponed that the civilian unemploy· men a rate held steady at 7 .3 peroent in July. h a.bo said oonfarm payrolls, a figure closely watched on Wall Street. posted a largcr.th.an~pected JO· crease. WHAT AME x Om WH AT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Auo. 2 NEW YOttK (AP) AYO. 2· T1 '~ AMEX LEADER S ' . . . •.. .. GoLo QuorEs METALS QuoTES T°\ .. s Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY famoU5lab<Zls . ' • _, .. ' '.I :1 t .. I ' : ' : • ' ' • ' -, C8 Orange Coal DAit. V PILOT /Frldey, Augutl 2, 1915 .. JroNKY WINKERBEAN • THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Go ahead, osk her . My mom can tell ya exactly how many days till school starts without.:.even lookin' at a calendar .11 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson \ 0 "They're digging a trench for the new sewer llne ... I know. because I was-dragged nght through 11!" DRABBLE LOOK AT !Ht l'll-<61Q\Jt ON T"AT &<N . N011MANI- GARFIELD MOON MULLINS • 1 ADM1'1L A MAN WWl WOllK? OUT ! ' ' ' / -0 / \ ESTEEM ENGINE" ... oH, You MARV'iiLOUS 1'HING, you •' . JUDGE PARKER I l . i l ' ' t-----· ·---~ b~ Tom Batluk DOONESBURY BIG GEORGE fllHtSl. SOtRf, ~-.fftli04. ~ Fllk5H IUf Mt~ 1HISll"' 15-/P." )l ..... ,.. by Virgil Partch (VIP) WAUY.5 DENNIS THE.MENACE ~ 0 ·1 by Hank Ketcham 'My FEIIT ARE 8R€AOEO ~' IT ~Mf.11\AT KL llA'> A l-01 04' Of.()\CA1 10N. -0 I \ by Kevin Fagan IT '>IWlal'> /Af, 11\AT ~ll~Awror rl1a 1\Mf.I by Jim Davis WORKotrr FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SeWM;; '/OOR HOUSE."!! 8IJf COl'INIE,WE.'VE SEEN NEIGHBORS FOR YEffiS ! WE' CLDSE.Sl FRIE.NOS! ROSE IS ROSE ~ UWG ISUIHD DOCK tS ·SERVEO, Slli! / E3 "THl6 rs llfM5t 1>1¥.> ~KS. -· Trudeau by Jeff MacNally ~'f'~UV!l?. by Berke Breathed '11E!f£,-,.,u-rtlffe /-"""A/JM 6E1'fY fKEPllN l.. " -~ by Tom K. Ryan NO, 11ie: W~ ftllD l!"QIJIP'MeN"T'! MOVSIAN FIT SCORES AGAIN by Ferd & Tom Johnson EMMA.Af?e NoTAT ALL -· )'ou TALKING I'M JUST 10 )buF?. THINKIN<;i Cfi!EDITCA RDS OUT LOUD. AGA IN? ~ by Harold Le Doux No rlh South vulnerable. South deals. NORTlf • J73 <>J87 0 A.652 + K 105 WEST + K 10641 ~ 643 EAST •• Q95 ~ A52 0 Q9• • J87 0 108 7 3 +93 SOUTH • 82 <>KQ\09 0 K J +AQOU The bidding· SoutAI Weit I + Pa11 I " PaH S ¢ Put PaH P .... North I 0 2 " . " Opening lead: Four of +. Eut Patt p.,, Paaa Muc:ll 11 made the1e day• of the eighl"Urd trump fit. It would have horrified the late Sonny Moyte, who waa a vl1orou1 proponent of the 4-3 mijor 1uit (it. North had 1 dlfHtull hand lo bid. He did not want to tebld one nt> trump without • 1p1de •topper, 10 he. elected to raise hi• paJ:tner'• -'ltCOnd IU!t detplte the rat"e that he had only three-card support and 11 halanced hand. ~hen South then tried ror game with three diamonds, North correctly •tteated that his hand was worth going to game hut his only option waa four hearts. Weit led a low spade, East won the ace and returned 'the fJve to his partner'a king. West persevered S OMAR o . HARIFF .--·_,-L with a 1.J rd 9pade and dec:larer rutted. '- Eaat defended well by allowing declarer tb wln Lhe kin& and jar.k of lrump•. Since tttt play to the early trlcka had marked the 11pade1 a1 be· lnr divided 4.4, declarer could not Continue wlth another trump. ""' caahed the ace·kln1-q uetn or clubt, •nd Eut rerused to ruff with the ace. Thi.1 waa the po11ition: • 10 . "' I O QH ·-0 a ! 0 . 15Z ·-•9 O A O IOIT " - ·-. - "' Q ' 0 KJ • 8• ·- [)eclarer tontinued w.lth a club. If West ruffed, .dummy would over· ruff: ii EaaL ru(fed, he Would be do. Ing so with the muier Lrumlf."iloth CHAR US GOREN ' .. .,,. .. defenders eletted to •luff a dla· mond. But np• declarer 1imply caahed· the king-ace of' diamond• and, with nine trlck1 In the bank, he ruffed 11 diamond with the quHn. lf he ~·· oYerruffed. the el1ht of trumps would bL.promoted to the fulrllllna trick. Have 1•• bff• nra•lq t.C.. .... bM trt•lttt7 LelCUrttao ..... a..1, , •• , .... , •• , .... , ............ tM .... ti OC)tJ8LE8 t.r ,..a1u.1 ... I• l•k•t•t. Fer a ct'J ef lt.11 "DOUILES" -~ ..... 11.86 .. "Gtr••·O••ltlN," ••r• 1f llllil• 1ew1p1per, P.O. lea tll, P.a.1ra, ,J, MHS. Miiie t ... k, ,.,.w. .. N,-..,.,_,.,,u. ,j ,. ' •• ·- sot•> j 4 ' 6 -. . AUG.2,1985 DAIIX PllDf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE YOL.1 /N0.31 --·-----.., --- 'Pira es 'Step _ 1ve1y in Huntington show G~n,,al MONJKU: k.aren A. Wittmer £di1°'· Frank Zrni An O/,tt1or: Stcvc:n Housh CiTtula1ion MoN11er: Donald L. Williams Produ'1IOll MoM,ir': Robert L Cantrell Deify Plot OMebook/ Friday, August 2. 1985 S' ' LAUGHTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BYTOMTl'nJS -Tradition. As applied tomuaical theater, the word m.igbt sutFSt the openinJ scene of "Fiddler op the Roof." Unless you 're talking about mUSJcaJ thcata at Orange Coast College. Here there's a tndition that goes back further than most in local tbeata -in fact it's older than most theaters themaelves, with the cxocpt.ioo.ofthe senior citizen Laguna Moulton Play.house. It,_ the annual summer musical, begun 30 ycan ago with "South Pacific" and continued every summer ai.ooc. For the 1985 summer musical, it's the the rock opera "Joecph . and the Amazing Technicolor Olamcoal" (Front cover photo by Richard Koehler.) JUDY COLLll'fS URDltR THE STARS AT UCI ··································································' Judy Collins. who dctcribcs herself as a .. very classical, very American !rind of sintcr. will perform Aua. 8 at UC Irvine, accompanied by the Irvine Symphony. The free concert beains at 6 p.m. in Aldrich Part. For information, call 8S6-S2S2, For a full list of the week's events, be sun: and read today's calendar section. BY VIDA DEAN -There WU DO spittina. no chcatina at cards aod-acuhooti.ngat t.hetm1endaatthm ty ~ bmuerulel let u1fby Bianny and Jeff Pero at their 188S Mex C.Clebration held in boDor -0£ the -1000. bi.rUlday _of-the law firm of O'Melveny and Myen. The rules were in plain ~t u ~ I SO costumed p ests ambled through the .. mininacamp in the driveway and the Spanish arbor in the entry way to enter C..ntina Pero alive with honky-tonk bar music. Tbe dinin& room furniJure wu stashed away and the room wu transformed into "Miss Bunny'• Dance Hall." VBD DU .............•...........•..•........•.•...... 17 BY BEVERLY BUSH 8MITB - In this area~ restaurants come and ao almost u ~uickJy as the swaJJows io Capistrano, the Villa Nova ·is a rare bird. This landmark. with its colorful trompe l'oeil facade, depicilna Italy's Abnmi water&oot, bas ftou:rilbed on the barborfiont liooc 1967. Actually, the racaurant is even older. The late Allen Dale founded it on U. Aqdcs• Sumet Strip in 1933 and transplanted it to Newport • Beach 18 yean ago. Today, his wi~, Cbarlotte, and eon, Jim, arc in ________ _. cbarlt. . '?OP 811-Lll_'G ••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Alfll 1,Allll>ltltll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,. 11 . \ ' WIN'S• SPIRITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 Rlt8T A1JRART OP TBlt WBltK. ...... ~ ......... 19 WTA~ DlllltCTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 2S ? u a • the· am~~-.· tee co or dreamcoat By TOM TITUS °' .. ~ .... Tradition. As applied to musical theater, the word might suuest thcopenil}lsccneof°Fiddleron the Rool" UnlCSJ you're t.alk.ingabout,musical theater at Orange Coast College. Here there's a tradition that goes back further than most in local theater-in !Bet it's older than most theaters themselves, with the exception of the senior citizen l.aguJJa Moulton Playhouse._ --.--lt'$theannualsummermusical, begurrJOycars ago wi'tb ... South Pacific" and continued every summersince, including the recent se;uons of financial belt-ti&}Jtening. Otberlocal collqes put on musicals in the summer, but OCCs is the lon&- runninggrandaddy of them all Since 1970, thekeepcrsoftheflamebavebeen drama i1J.Structors William Purkiss and John Fec:zacca., ·whagene.nUJyaltemate yeai:s as di rectors ofthesummermusical. Tbisyear, Purkiss' tum, will 5t:e somechlnges being made. For the I g95 summer musical, the scene will tbiftfrom tbemainRobertB. Moore Tbcatertothe sm~er Drama Lab, at the rear of the theater buiJdjng on the Cmta Mesa campus, for the rock opera .. Joseph and the AmBZltJI Technicolor Dreamcoat. •• Well,itctually, tbeaudiencewill&bifl The .. product.ion wiJJ be mounted on the mains., with the planoers teated in the~ Lab which (unlike the Moore theater, known to become a bit aticky in AUllJ6f, isfunr air conditioned). . The mUlkal parable, written by Tim Rice and An~ Uoyd Webber(cn:atorsor•JesusCbrist Superstar, .... Evita"and thecurtent hit "Ctt.t"), opens a~t Thursday for three weekends and a dozen perforawK:a. And the more intimate Drama Lab aeem1•6ttiJJ1tett:HwforthiJpart.icu/Mproduction. "It's• woaderfUJ, &milysbow, ·~ u~mss, wbo bd been wanu111 to put it on sr.a,e for ll;venll years. "It's a total entemble pie«, very much like •p; · '"Godspdl'and "JesmOtristSupcrstar.' . u'f:.:'opera, 1tconta.in1nospokendW061Je. l,.sall music .• , · Though .. Joseph "hal bee&presented locally before-· fut season at the Newport Theater AIU Center-it'snotanea.ypropertytoobi.in. '"We were onlr recently able to 1CCUre the rjJht.s, "Purkiss said ... The show wa • succas on . Broadway. The national tourins company closed j U5t about a yearaio. The production playcd.'n Los r OCC's summer musical: An evening of laughter Angeles two years ago and rece1 ved excellent reviews.•• ... Like "Godspcll, ""Joseph" 1s based on a bibl1ad legend. It tells thestoryofa young man sold into slavery to the lsmaelites by his older brothers. He ultimately riSC$ to be second in command to F.gypt ·s Pharaoh~ Years later his brothers come to F.gypt seeking food durin1 a time of famine and they are reunited. ..It's nota spiritual piece," Purk1ss points out. ''Rather, iteumineshuman relationships. It talks about m•turing and learning to fofJi ve." Purkiss P.<?ints out that, tbougb the musical 1s based on a Bible story, it is not tied to any particular time in history. "You don't feel as if you're watching an old story. l,.a free association. The music, costumes and setfJ.DI rep~nt a variery of different time periods .. and locales. "Tltec.nt-/ta$ fun, as well as the audience. It's an ~vening ofl•~ter. As the audience leaves, however, It realizes that 1t bas witnessed something very ·important." Purtia plans to iat fhe sdll orchest.lal entembk on• ''clcud" suspended over the sia,c. . ileam111 tbecut will be Costa Mesa llCt.Or Jack OWleockrm the title role, with Ken Pertinsu the Pharoah, Bruce Brown a the rich FplJ_tiu who buys J<>tepb from the 1$/tnueliies and Li.sat pell of Hunti,.ion Bacb a the sbow'nurrator . • Wt:llsuitedforyowtaaaudienoes. tbesbow j won •1 keep them up too/ate. Curtain timcsve 7:30 p.m. Tbundays through S.tu~ysand 2:30Sundays thro...,,. Atf8. 25. Tickets art on sak now in OCC's Communit} Service Office and the !tudent bookstore at Golden We!t Collqc in Huntinston Beach. They'rt pnccd at S6 (S5 for tudent and senior c1&ucn J and they'll be S7 at the door. Ca/1412-SRSO for fun her information. •&I - A••GUST SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -g 10 11121314151617 18 .192021222324 25 262728293031 1\11 RY Monday JOHN STEWART perlorms in t~o con,em, a1 7 and 10 pm at C rat} liar~ Saloon. I 5~0 Rrookhollo~ \anta Ana 549-1512 Sunday A F REE OUTDOOR CONCERT ~rt~ features the Symphonic Band of C1olden West Collegr. under 1he d1rec11on of Tom Hernandez, with a program of class1~. marches and '>how tunes 5-7 pm • Golden We!>t < ollcge Outdoor Amphitheatre 15744 Golden West St . Huntington Beach 891-399 l Tueeday Lobby Bar. 777 Convention Way, Club, 729.5 Quill Dr., Downey. $3 Anaheim. They also appear Sun. donation .. from9p.m.-lam at1heAveoucbar. THE GEORGE GRIFFIN 7~268. • QUARTET,~ Friday listing. THE ~STER CHORALE CONFREY PHILLIPS, who has an CAFE UDO, sec Fnday listing_. pthers ea~h Tues. from 7-9 p. m and intimate style of playing Jazz piano, ~ON'8 IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday invite anyone 10 panmpate in their appears at the Newpon Mandann llsung. conc.cru. sing outs, and other ac-Tues.-Sat. from s:~9:30 p.m . 3950 THE NEW YORK JA.Xl CONNEC- 11v111es planned. The repcrtotre is • Campui--Or.. Newport Beach. TION appears each Sunday from 8~30 \Cry broad in range and includes 852-0900. p.m. at the Off Broadway, 1108 E. man) musical. styles Westminster CAFE UDO presents Judi Ltt K.atella, Oraoge. 639-33S4. Senior C111zen s Center 895-1700. playing the piano and singing Mon.--71~3376. Fn. 5-8 p.m.: the lido Jazz AJl-Stars Monday Wedneaday Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. aod Sun. CAFE UDO, see Fnday lasting. 3:~8 p.m.: "Fri:cway," featuring . THE SEAL BEACH MUSIC FE.S-Max Bennett on bass, Sun 9 p.m -1 Tuaday TIVAL presents AJbcn Domingua.. am., "Dr•"'m" Mon. from 9 ..... CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday p1an1st. perfomung works by Chopin p.m .-1·30 a.m.; the Alex Taylor hsting. and Brahams 8 p.m .. Mary Wilson Quartet Tues. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.: CAFE UDO, see fnday hsung. Libra!). 707 Electric Ave., Seal the New York Jazz Connection Wed. RON'S JN LAGUNA, sec 1-nda> luting. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Frida\ listing. Frida~ ... PERRY COMO fppears in concen at 8 p.m. at the Pacific Amph11hca1re, 100 Fair Dr .• Costa Mesa. S 19.25 and S 14 admission . 634-1300. LEE FERRELL, pianist. sax- ophontSt. vocalist, and comedian appears with HaJ Ratliff and Laura Vida. Tucs.-Thun. 8:30..p.m.-12:30 a.m ., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m .-1 a.m .• The Beach. Free adm1ss1on (213) from9p.m.-1:30a.m.2900Newpon 596-4749 Blvd .. Newpon Beach. 67S-2968 Wednaday Ncwponcr Resort, 11 07 Jam.boret> aRUCE LEON" no I Rd., Newpon Beach. 644-1 700 11 An •a swing V<?C& • THE GYROMATI" appear a1 lh~· .1qzz Saturday CA.FE LIDO. see Fnday hstmg RON'S IN LAGUNA. sec Fnday hsting. Frl~y ., . THE GEOR GE GRIFFIN . RON'S IN LAGUNA offers d1s- llnct1ve dining and uncomparable entena1nmen1 wath David Raleigh al 1he keyboards performing a soph1su- cated hip-Jan-blues style of mustc. Wed.-Sun. 8.30 p.m.-1 :30 am. 1464 S Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach 497-4871 THE GEORGE GRIFFIN QUARTET performs soul-st1mng 1au Thurs.-Sun. from 9 p.m.-1 a .m. at the Anaheim Hillon and Towers QUARTET, stt Fnday listing. CONFREYPB~PS. sec Fnday hs1tng. Sunday THE MARTIN BROTHERS per- form from 7:~11:30 p.m. al the Sunset Pub, I 665S Pacific Coast Hwy. Sun.set Beach. (213) 592-1926. TUE NEW ORLEANS JA.Xl CLUB of Southern Cahfom 1a features an open jam for mus1c1ans, I :»6:30 p.m .. at the Los Am igos Country Gear up at the Garage with our great selection of sports shirts and jeans. A~l in I OO<ro cotton for comfort & style ~~~ \ 1st formerly wtth the Charlie Spivak . Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 am , orC'hcstra, appears each Wed. at the l665.S Pacific Coast H wy .. Sun~t Anaheim Bowl. Ballroom, 1925 W. Beach. (213) 592-1926. Lincoln, Anaheim. 774-4710. . RAVEU, now open in The Rcgi\· . ~NFREY PHILUPS, sec Fnday try Hotel, is a plush new nightclub hstmg. . which fe~tures statc-of-tbc-art sound RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday system and music videos. Dancing hsuog. ..... I ·12 ... H H THE STEVE HOOKS BAND n1.,.t y u.ota a.m . W1m appy our fi 8 ap-Mon.-Fn. from 4-7 p.m. Fret vak1 ~r:et r°J>~b. f<,~55m1~:~r/i~ ~~~. parlUng. Pf'C?s>er attire required No Hwy Sunset Beach (213) 592-1926 cover, no 11unamum. 752-8777. ·· · . . · mE BOP presents ''The Jason CAFE UDO, Stt Friday hsting. Chase All Star Review," featunng Lee Thunday CAFE LIDO, sec Fnday listtng. THE GEORGE GRIFFIN QUARTET, S\?C Friday listing. FcrTCll. .Sun.; "Rock and Roll Heaven," a tnbutc to rock's legend!> featuring OTC& Topper, Mon. at 8 p.m .; "Rock Around The Clock,'' a history of rock and roll fcatunng Colllae-at UCI . 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 Jadz CoJ.Uu wUJ pert._ AWC. 8 •t UC lntae, accom-pan M bJ tlae JnlM IYaplloQ Ma. '-ltll la a....._ of m .. Cowna Under t1ae ......... 11t&'••lnl at 8 p.a. Por more lDfonaatloa aboet tM fJw ca•aerea, Call W-8282 . Dally Piiot Datebc><*/ Frfday, August 2, 1985 • ... ................ liiiiiiiiliiliiiill __ lllillli __________ ...... ______________ ~...:......~----~ ,..,., Chall:. T~ at 8 p..m..; Qa:ry Conteses ~ Thurs.~ and lacs of ctaw;.. Fri.-&IL with CIDClCC Jod S&cvaL lln4 Broolhunt. Foantm V*Y-. 96J..-2366;. ...... ,, l.t.NTAN.& ~ in c:onca1 .. 7:3.0 __ p .m. at the Pacific Ampbitbcaln:. 100 Fair Dr.. a.ta Mesa. s 16 • .SO and s 12..SO admission. 634-1 lOO. 1'BB ... ICC Friday listinc. DON Mrl.gAN. belt-blown for his bit ra:onk -~A.ma.am Pie. •-s:cany. Ni&bt-ViD«Dt. .. ad~.. atl p.m.at tbe r.a -..JiiiCla Ciric lbeatrr, 14900 La Minda Blvd... La Muma. ~·o. . 'IBB C'YmOIU'l'ICi. see Friday ~ ........ ,Ke Friday hsbng. llA YBLI, ICC Friday lisains. ·~ TOM P .. B .. 1,.1.,,t AND TBE llEA&T-a•E•KDS pobm in conart al 7:30 p .m. at tbe Pacific Am~ 100 Fair Dr ... COGa Mesa. SI&. IS and S 14 admJSSfOIL • ..,,,...,....-.-=-~ 634-1300. ,___ _____ ~~..._. .......... ~-~~~ RA vn..s. a:e Friday lastJng. TBE BOP. sec fnday ll.S1.ina. 1h919y TBE llOP, 1tt Fnday ltsnnc. UVEU. Stt Fnday lastJng. 'heeday 1'llB BOP, .tee fnday hsting. La pgww n.1 , ae Friday lisaiag. &A VBLS, sec Fnday limng. WedRnhy UYBLS, tee Friday listing. Friday -nLll l"'aTIV AL'" IS praaned IO' bnubcs, frimds. and entue ~ txwboods IOGigbt as pan oi a Family film Festrval bdd cacb Fri. aigbL Bn1I&. ~ tad dwn.. blanicts. pdlows and lhc kids IO lllc OU1ldocw ampbit.bcacre oa l.k Cioldm West Campas, l.S744 Golden West St.., H UllbllPJft 8cacb.. Picnic timr IS 6:30 p.m. with lhc films mnins al dusk. s I . .SO ad:missioo.. S6 PG' family ............... . .............. ,~--............ .. ~at~fte 2 ......................... , ...... . ... .. 2 ......... -d'•-·~ ..... -0. zc....11rf ..... , A~ll 'g ,,,_ 's3EEW ... ~---·" -·· I~......... w MOS ·iw•• ..... 2. • I maimmn. FenivaJ continues ~ AJI&. 24. 191-1991. .... day 8'I .. BOWERS MUSEUM'S Singles for ~ the Arts plans a ~ tnp to the TBB ~ akra DIET 1-una Beach Festi\lal of Arts. Mttl Saisb. -.:s JO and ap. meet ror a at 6: IS pm. at ~ 2002 N. Main swim JmtY and~ Finl names: St... Santa Ana. or meet the SJ'OUP at A-L britl& a am.a dish. M-S ~a lhc entranc:eat 7:1.S p.m. 99S..2S32. sat.d. T-Z bring cleaab. and bring A NnCOMEBS' ORIENTATION moullb for right~ 2 p..m., "1601 • ~held each Tuesday wnh the New- W. Pal:ais Rel. Aha.heim. SI ad-pon lrv1ne Q\apta of Par~n1s mmMML m-4720. Wit.bout Partners.. 8-9: IS p m. Coff~ A DllSCOVDY discussion and and convcrsauon foUows. Call social IS boUcd al 7:30 p.m. each 549-113.S~ Sunday at tlie Orus Ulasa Onit· amn Oiun:h. 12.S9 \'M:u>ria, Coaa Wed.Dceday Mesa. S2 adnussion. 84-2082. "'Pl.A Y Ir AGAIN SAM.• Tllis Woody AJlte COWldy 1CR1CDS • i-t of -Oaldoow Film FatiTal for people who. mjoy a flG.Ql(d film. Ofi:n:d cadl s.t. aiPt dlroucb Aug. 24. .... kN-bM:bd bad dmin. biDbts, and ~IO \be oaldo« • a a ··~ oa 't& Goldm 'W.csl Campus. I .S744 Golda Wea SL. Huatiiclon 8cada. Pimic tune is 6:30 p.m. and \be film lqlns aa dusk. Sl...SOwtminioe. S6 pa f.unily ~ mmn.191-3991. W1IEEL Of' FB.IZNDSlllP, for •odes over 4.S, meets at Cbuck"s S&cak Home in Tusua for brunch at . 11:30L~ 961-0606 or S.29-436. .. .ID'S" SINGLES DANCE, for agtS 40 and up, features a Baa Band dance, ml.Uf'S and cootests. Basic swmg lessons star1 at 6:30 p.m., and the dance bqans at 7:30 p.m Hors cf oeuvres are Stncd unul 9 p.m. and Bruce Leonard is t~ gucsl u11s1 Anaheim Bo\vf Baflroom, flJ25 W l...incoln. Anaheim. $3.50 donation 1ncJudesalt n 4-4110. WllEEL Ot' nmNDSlllP. tOr SlnOes over 4.S. meets at Oiina Oynasay rn Amhcim, .S-.JO p.m.. fOr a T .G.l.F. 961-0606 or Sl9-4136.. WBEP.L Of' nmNDSlllP. b miclrs OVU' 4.S. IDtttS for cbm.cr at 7 p.lll. at Cbaraaen in La Habra. 961-0606or 529-4836. " ........; TBE SINGLES TRIVIAL PlJILSUna.AJB mecua1 7 p.m. For mon: ulfOnnatJOn. caJI 71&-4926 'hmday THE 1"EMPLE BETB DIET Srngb_ acics 3() and up, YIS&l the Sawdust focsbval. Meet at t~ cn- traoce either at 4. 5 or 6 p.m. and Romld. with a wlutt hat and ~ wtll med )OU. After vitwlllg the fcsllval. the poap will go out for oofftt and coavnsation. Laguna c.a~ nyoo Rd.. Laprna Beach. n2-4720. THE MEADOWLA..B.& SWING DANCE CUJll holds n1&h1 cl~ and danctng al the Meadowbrl:: Country Oub. Bcpnning dance class at 7 p.m .. 1ntermedtatc at 8 p.m.-and social danClng bcgsns at 9 p.m. S4 with dass.. $2 for sociaJ dancing only. 16782 Graham St . Hunllqgton Beach .. (213) 49).. 7162. WHEEL OF F1UENDSH.lP, for Si~ovcr45_. meets at 6·30p.m. for ... -.. .._.._ Dilly Plot 0.teboc*/ F~, Aunldt 2, 1985 . ' ""'' . .. .. ~ ... l\DAi I dinner at the Ritz Grill m Cypress. 961-0606 or 529-4836. " . Thunday SOt.JT1TCOUNTYStNG~lJTtler for danpng and enten.ainmcnt at 8 p.m. each Thurs. at the Crown House Restaurant. 32802 S. Pacific Coast Hwy . Laguna Niguel. 499-2626 or 496-5773 THE TEMPLE ·BETH EMET ~miles. for ages 30 and up, go to UC lrvmc to cnJOY Judy C'olhns an concerL Bnng food and dnnk, sweaters. a chair, and a blanket. The group wall be seated next to the balloon. 6 p.m. 772-4720. Saturday "FACILITATED TOPICS AND GROUP SHARING." An on~omg exploration into new poss1b1ht1es of loving life, learning about ~ourself, and making new friends, 1s offered at 7: 30 p.m. m the Community Room-of Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan, 3021 E. Pacific Coast Hwy .• Corona del Mar. 63 1-3526. Friday SWING MUSJC by Bob Keane. his clannct and orchestra is provided for dancing or just listening. and is offered each Fri. from 8:30 p.m -12:30 a.m. Dance lessons in swing. Latin and Jitterbug arc offered at 7:30 p.m. California Pavilion, Anaheim Hilton and Towers, 777 Convention Way, Anaheim. $6 in- cludes·dance lesson. (2 13) 653-2444. Sanday TEA DANCING is featured each Sun. during Aug. from I :30-4:30 p.m. Guy Halferty and His Society Combo Orchestra provide toe-lapping tunes from the "big band" era. Located in the Jewel Court. South Coast Ptaza, Costa Mesa. 241-1700. Save 10% to 50% ••• on selected demos. dis- continued Items,. new & used Audio ~ V ideo Equipment from~ of the Industries· most re- spected manufacturers. . I N . U E D Wed.De.day THE MEADowLARlt SWING DANCE CLUB, sec Singles Wednes- day listing. Friday "A.LICE" by the Saddleback Chtl· dren·s Theater at frvine Valley Col- lege, 5500 Irvine Center Drive. lrv1nc (559-1313), Fndays at 7 p.m., Satur- days at 1 and 7 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m. through Aug. I I. "ANYTHING GO~" at the Buena Park Civic Theater, 81 SO Knott Ave .. Buena Park (821-10 10). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. thro ugh Aug. 31. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-77 10), nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the year. "EVERYTHING IN THE GAR- DEN" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Park. Sunnybill RoadofTTurtlc Rock Dnve. lrv1nc (857-5496), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Aug. 24, matinee Sunday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Rarbor Blvd., Sanla Ana (979-5511). nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times throu&h Sept. 15. "HARVEY" by the Saddleback Company Theater at Saddlcback College. Mission Viejo (831-4656), tonight and Thw;sday at 8 p.m., Sunday and Aug. 11 af'tJ p.m. "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Dtn- ner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (492-9950), W~nesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and '7 p.m. throu&h Sept. 22. "LO AND BEHOLb'' at &he West- minster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St. Westminster (99S-41I3). final performances tonight and Satur- daX at 8 p.m. 'OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino RcaJ, Tustin (838-1540), ni&htly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Oct. 27. Newport Audio • fttm Newport, 1000 Brfstot St. Notth Newport Be..,_ Cafffoml• 92660 .f714J 851-0112 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, August 2, 1985 "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" -4Ub Hunti11'1Qn Beach Playhouse, Maio Street a\Yorlctown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 24, matinees Sunday and Aug. 11 at 2:30. . "STARDUST" in th~ Studio Theater of Saddleback Coll~ in Mission Viejo (831-4656), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30, Sundays at 3:30 through Aug. 11 . ''1'llE TEMP~ an t e Festival Amphitheater adjactnt to the Gem Theater, t 2852 Main St., Garden Grove (636-7213), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "TWO YEA.RS BEFORE THE MAST" aboard the Pilgnm in Dana Point Harbor (496-227.4)._ Fridays and Saturdays at 6:30 and 9 p.m. throl.lJh Aui. I 0. Saturday • "ALICE" at ITVme Valley College. See Friday listing. "ANYTHING GOES" at the Buena Parle Civic Theater. See Friday list- ing. ''A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listini. "EVERYTHING IN THE GAil· DEN" at the Irvine Community Theater. See Friday listing. . "GREASE" at the Harl~uin Din- ner Playhouse. See Friday listing. · ~~Ws~~SaddJebackColleae. The celebration coatlnam "LAST OP THE RED HOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din- ner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "LO AND BEHOLD" at the West- minster Community Theater. See lllckey lloue, Doa.aJd o.cll aad maay oaer Dl!mey cbaracten are abowcMed ID Diaeylaa4'• ,_.,,. 30th BlrtlMlay Parade, pr111ated at 1&1144 p.a.~ the park'a •••er H&90D. · Friday listint "OLIVER at the Cunain Call (831-4656), today at 3 p.m., Friday at WedaHl•J ·Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. 8 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" "GllEASE" at the ~uin Din-.. A CllOllUS LINE" at the Grand at the HuotinftOo Beach Playhouse. ner Playhoute. Sec Friday listing. Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. See.Friday lisnng. "LAST OF THE RED BOT .. GUAIE" at tbe ~uin Din- "STARDVST" at Saddleback Col-LOVERS" ll Sebastian's West Din-ner Playhouse. See Friday hating. lege. Sec Friday listina. ner Playhouse. See Friday listing... "LAST OP TllE RED ' HOT "TllE TEMPFSI'" at the Festival "OUVl!lt" at the Curtain Call LOVEU" at Sebutian's West Din- Amphitbcater, Garden Grove. See Dinner ThealCr. Sec Friday listing. ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. Fri~ listing. • "STARDUST" at Saddleback ColJ .. OLIVU" at the Curtain Call • 0 YEARS BEJ'ORE THE lege. See ~~ Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. MAST" aboard the Pilpim in Dana ''THE at the Festival • ---------- Point Harbor. Sec Friday listina. Ampbil.beater, Garden -Grove. See Tla...say Friday listioa. -.. -A-Cll<>a--=-US-LINE" ___ a_t_the __ G_rand S.~•y TtlMcla• Dinnft' Theater. Sec Friday listing. "ALICE" at Irvine Valley College. ' .. GUAIE" at tbe ~uin Din· Sec Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand ner Plavboule. See Friday listin&. "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday list.in&. .. BAAVE'Y" at SaddJeback College. Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "GBEASr at the H~uin Oio-See Friday listina. .. FIDDLER ON TllE llOOP" by·' ner P\ayboutc. See Friday listin&. "LAl'I' OP TllB &ED 801' the Saddlct.dt Company Theater at "OUVD" at the Cunain Call LOVDI" at Sebatian's West Din- Saddleback Colleac, Mission Viejo Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. nu l'lllyboute. See Friday listina. ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---· I ) "'OUVD" at the C\lrtain Call Dinner Thea~. Sec Friday lis\ina. ...,.AIUMJST" at Sedcllet.d Col-qe. See Friday liltiftl, QUBENS WAY MORRIS DA.NCEU Ritual daMeS of En&Jand from the 14th and 15th century. A doun traditional dancen performing bandm:hief, nick and jis daoca at Laauna VillllCB~ S. Coel1 High-way in t..-suna from I lo 2 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. A\11. 10. A -SUIOIDllaUlNADB" West- ern 1*fY it .,..nted by the Opera UAilue ofl.apna 8eecb at 5:30 P:m· on "Sun.. Aus. 18. Wes1em attire. , music and entet\ainmcnt ate fp· luted. sso per~ 494-7921. "'l'llECROll ANDTllS AAAOW,"'' an annual outdoor pllCUlt in San Clemente, ficatoret niabtly~ per- formanca Wed.-Sun.. at 8:30 p.m. SIO raervationa ncceuary. Closes Sunday. 498-0880. .. ITIBA& PDUUNr' The st.Ji.nl IUpttlW iJ bcured in oooc:en with r ·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-· • • I • I • I . • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I . • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • !-.... Your ~els will love Walt Disney's magical animated classics The Sword In the Stone and Allee in Wonderland. They'll also enjoy a ton of movies your whole family will sit down· and watch together for a change. They're guaranteed to light up your child's summer like the wave of a magic wand . S11mmer's the time for nature studies too. The Disney Otannel has terrific movies this summer. They're perfect for a ~ evening together --with subject matter that will appeal to au of you. Summer's the time for laughter. Enter the Disney cartoons. The Disney Channel brin~ the outdoors indoors, for closer observation. And will send your children outside with new insights and awareness . There's so much more. You11 just have to subscribe to see . C.all your cable company today. • I • I • I THE DISNEY CHANNEL \l undcrlul fttllfllt Wondn ful dil~ • I • I • , Cle"" '9.,,,, , •• -..., ~-····~ 1 ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· Dally Pilot Dat~ Friday, August 2, 1985 1 the Lo Angeles Phdh.vmoruc oo .\ug. 13 Pu~ccs mdudc Prokofiev's .. O vcnure on Hd>ttw Themes." Tchaikovsky's V1ohn Concerto; aod Mus.sofi,Sk.y~..eictures al an fabt- b1uon." Tour dcpa/U OranF C.oast College: from Audltonum Cude at 6 p.m .. concen 1s at Holl~ Bowt. Bus returns at m1dn1ght. S22.SO' includes seating and transponauon. 432-5880. - NORTHERN EUROPE lS the cb- 11nat1on of an an tour ofTcn:d by lhc Nt>wpon Harbor Ar1 Musucm. Many r-eno'WTlcd m uscums. gallencs and collections att v1sat.ed with paruc1- pants enJO)"lng special guest smtus. $2246 per person. double oocupa:ncy, mdudcs deluxe acx:omodationsfor 13 nights. 1ransf>ortauon via deluxe motorooach, professionally gwdcd VISJtS 10 OVCT 12 at1 Sile$ and many meals.. Sept. I S-29. 1-800-227-J800. <>ncomc ETent. BALBOA PAVWON, 400 Mam St., Balboa.· Big Band lovers ~ 1nv1ted 1oa "Salute to Glenn Miller." Howard Reynold's 17-piece or· chestra bnngs back the sounds oflhc JO's and 40's Sat for both listcrung lecdan 1 OCJllPMEA TIPS. WtW yOll r.ed ID mo. ID buy products #Id - ~ #Id -iime. "'°""'.,,., ~lOn wtlerl '°" lf'OP "11'i•Book Can Save You· Pl ccio-•sTbae -And Moa&IC,e' '1ien$ a book will irU"malo'l fM!Jly consumer neeas.._11e 8etler llJsiness EUeau Cor1!U1W Aa9ol.lce Book. ~ paded wilh ~buying .. sug- gcstiof IS apt a1idas k> help pc*9d you and )Q6 money lhis ilbmaliolt can help yoJ be a beaer conunec .. and best of al ~ .. -a. you tau'> use i '>get 118 ~ you need!" .. .And be.-k> u.r. 3 a n &.-:tlaMllif9 .., ... -... .............. _......, .. .._ ..... .._........... . .... ----.-~llMDw ... ....... . ... FREE DELIVERY 800ll TO Hen=• Alm au•ESIES .. SOU11tEM ORANGE CCMMTY. LOOK FOR m .. . . t' ra.&Y ~ m oooa:n, ic:c fridaYs Pop liSli1lg. r TBB IUNGLING ao5.. Barnum A Bailey Ciran cootin~ at Ambrim C.OOvcotioD C.eruer. Show limes: loft.iPt at 7:JO p..m.. Sal. at I I a...m..., l:lO ad I p.m.. Saa. at 11 a.m~ 3:10 ad 7:JO p.na.., ad Moa.-Tuc:s.. at I :JO ad 7:JO p.m. 800 W. Katdla., =m.~ and. S9.SO ad- 1'11K Aln'-A-P.Alll n:lllV.il of- fers demouuatioas. painting ac:.c.s. ~ m1a1ain.mcDt. pest spralcrs. free . prize dra• iap. and ~guest attast.s lbrousb SqJl. I. Sun.-Tbun.. I 0 a.m.-10 p.m.. Fri...S.t. IQ a.m.-11 p..m. Uguna Omyon Rd. at C.Anyoo Aaa.. Upna 8cadl.. $1 ~ admi:uioa.. ~s 1 •. A stJMMBll &ASBBA.U. CARD and Tradiag Show is bdd &om 9 a.m..~ p.m.. People am buy, tell. tndc, ad ~Y show off their coOcclioa. Golden Wea Colqc's conc.e Center. I 5744 Golden West Sl.. Hwatiaigloa Bcadl.. SI admtSS1on 191-)99L ftllt AllT-A-P ADl n:n1V AL. sec Friday listins. . TBB lllNGLINC B&OS... Barnum A Bailey CiR:us, .ic Friday bstmg. Mt k J TBE A&T-&-1' AD P'BsTIV AL. fit.It Frida lisaiag. ;:k &INGLING DOS.. Barnum A Bailey Cuai:s.. .ic Friday li.sting. Tw I J TBE aJNGUNG BllOS... Barnum a Bailey araas. 9ClC Friday listing. F ASlllC»I l80WI a.re praa'lt.ed mda Tues.. ud Tbun. '°music on the Imp, aooo-1. JU1L. Whitt Home Rdaanmt. 117 S. Ambcim Blvd.. A8lheinL ~I 111. TBS .&ll'T-A-P AIR FESTIVAL, ICC Friday list.iJll. Classy Autos Adv rtised· in the ..., .... -• llUSEUllS BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. CAL STATE LOS ANGEU'.S Art Gallery, 5154 State University Dr .• Los Angeles. Fountain VaJlcy resi- dent and internationally known anist Bnua Joner (BIMO) presents her Hunttniton Beach. Sculpture. paint-pnnts, pastels, and Clunesc brush HW) . Laguna Beach Laguna Beach 1ngs, pnnts and olher art work by the Tucs.-Sun 11 a.m.-5 pm 497-6 775 antst Susan O)'singeris pr~nled 1n .i Studio Artists ofHunungton Beach 1s SPACE 57 GALLERY, 701 St <ihow cont1nu1ng through ~ug 17 on display through Thursday. Mon.-College Blvd .. Fullenon Continuing 497-5243 Fn 9 a.m.-2 p.m .. evenings by 1s "Reflcct1ons," a show which com-TRAILSWESTGALLERY, 147b Mam St., Santa Ana. The museums' Singles for the Ans holds a spcctal tnp 'Tues. for a group to carpool to the LaT~ -Beach 4'cmvat of Ans. Interested people meet at Bowers at 6: I 5 p.m. or meet the group at the enLrace to the festival at 7: 15 p.m. Call 995-2532. "An Olympic. Win- ner" presents the collection of color photographs by the Register's photo staff. Through Aug. 11. "Ban Chiang; Archaeolog1cal Treasures from Prcbisli>ric Tb•nsS" includes over 1,000 objects fashioned from bronze. shell, clay~ calcite, and glass ex- cavated from the Ban Chiang region of Thailand. They date from between 3600 B.C. and 200 A.O. Conunues thtou&h Sept, 30. Also presented 1s a notable display of baskets woven by the Indians of the Panamin1 mo un- tains in the .Death Valley area. Throu&h Jan. 6. Tucs.-Sal. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., S-un. ooon-5 p.m. 972-1900. ~lcr of -fine-An.s urut»tion cnu- tled "The Magic Four." Opens Sun- day with a reception from J-6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. noon-5 p.m. Closes Thurs. appointment. iOS-i-36'.. -btnes lhe-figttr&11ve pe1nttngs of { oasMfwy l.:agDn~actr A nstlec lRVlNE PINE .ARTS CENTER , Rosal)n Chodos, Te1ko Honta and 11on of R Browndl McGrew oil 4601 Walnut ..tve., Irvine. "A Senous Pat Me11v1er Continues through paintings are 'ihown for re\1ew and Look at Humor" offers Mr. San Aug. 17. Wed.-Sun 11 a m-4 pm sale He 1s world rel.nown for h" Juan's work as well as many other 870-9194. v1 v1d colors and photo reahsllc an1m. Through Aug. 14. Mon.-TAVERN BY THE SEA Res-portra~al of the Navajo people Da1h Thurs. 9 a.m.-'9 p.m. Fn. 9 a.m.-6 taurant and Gallery, 2007 So Coast IOa.m -5 p.m. 494-7888 DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL· LERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd., Full- enon. "Glass -Summer '85" is presented through Aug. 29. The work of I 5 American glass anists 1s showcased. Mon.-Sat. I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. 879-1391. p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-3 p.m. S52-1078. --- LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site. Carousel Coun. "California Contem- porary Artists 26 and 27" features sculpture installauo ns by M1neko Grimmer ana patntinp. drawings and prints by Joanne Juhan. Through Aug. 31. Mon.-Fn . noon-8 p.m., Sal.- Sun. 0000-S p.m. 662-3366. NEWPORT BARBOR ART MU· SEUM, 850 San Oementc Onve, Newport B'cacb. "The Cntical Edge: Controversy in Recent American Architecture" is presented bcglnning Sun. This eumines significant chaoses occumng in contemporary American architecture.Running con- currently is .. Future furniture." an exhibition of futunstic works by 15 architects. artists. and designers. Both lhrough Sept. 22. Tucs.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 759-1 122. OALLERJES ETrINGER GALLERY, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. '"Visual Art~: '85." an all-media open Juned exhibit, opens Tues. wtth a rcccpuon and awarding of prize, 7-9 p.m. Juror is Roland Reiss. Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Fn. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat.·9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. EXOTICA GALLER Y, 1088 N. Coast Hwy .. L,.aguna Beach. A group show featuring Joan Gretchen Black's handmade paper, Victor DiNov1's furniture as cut, Lance Josi's bronze sculpture. and Barbara Nelson's fiber art 1s presented through Aug. 15. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-2131. GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Caprstrano. "Dinch: The Pnde oflhc Nava~o" is an all-Navajo art show and mcludes over 500 rugs and tapestries, jewelry by Ray Tracey and James Little, and painu nss by Bajc Whitehorn and Bill Franklin. Call for rug weaving demonstration times. Closes Sunday. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 661-1781. GLENDALE FEDERAL GAL- LERY. 100 Newpon Center Dr .. Newpon Beach. The Watercolor Connection, a group of dis11ngu1sbcd Southern California painters. shows recent watercolors bcgrnning Sat. and continuing through Aug. 28. 675..0388. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine Ans Gallery, 15744 Golden West St .. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL G~Y. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newpon Beach. Contmuing lhrough Aug. 14 arc ink d rawings by Arillyn Moran Lawrence and oils by Georgie Kellog. Mo n.-Fn. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 528-1258. ORANGE CO,AST COLLEGE Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. An exhibition of work.s by Vietnamese arusts ofSQuthem Cah- fom1a 1s presented lhrough Aug. I 0. Mon.-Fn. noon-6 p.m., Sat-Sun. noon-8 p.m. <432-5039. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111 , Santa Ana. The 5th Annual Juncd Show, JUned by Jos1ne lanco Starrels. ts held with a reception 1s tonight from 7-10 p.m. Through Aug. 2l Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. ORANGERIE GALLERY, 480 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach . 494-5656. Mixed media works by Polish anist Ewa Chodkiewicz Swider are offered alo ng with ceramics by Victor Vcrbalaites. Through Sept. I. Daily IOa.m.-5 p.m. 494-5656. - QUORUM GAU.ERV, 374 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Oils and mixed media by Walburga Sehauar and watercolors by Lon Quarton are presented through Sept. I. Tucs.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494.4422. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. "Sum-mer lUJeidoscopc" oO'crs a group show wilh gallery artists and features watercolors. acrylics. oils., 011 mono- THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, 503 Park A vc .• Balboa Island. Ong- inaJ watercolors of Ruth Hynds and Nancy Phelps arc presented as well as hm1tcd cd1uon scngraphs by Ja~ q uc It n e Roe h cs le r C' on tin u es riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii1 through August. Wed.-Fn. 2-6 p.m., Sat-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8675 ALLENDALEGALLERY, 15405. ... maL DEUlllT-COMPl..E1B.' CAPTIYATill&. REFRESH.a.' DIFfUBIT." "-" "-' NEW Y()Rt( POST Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Ben- nett sculpture is shown exclusively. ..HE G~r M' ,,.. IP !~l!~~~o~m~:.:;;;91:: . I /t.~V-·V. ~ ~~·• ~~~ I .. Seventeenth St.1 Tustin. ''Mezzottnt - Masters," a national touring exhibit ' f ~·· • riiCl- fealuriog T om10 Yoko1 and K.8. lllll ==.-Hwang.opcnsSat. with wine and hors EJI __ ............... N ..... I<" d~oeuVfCS from 7-10 p.m. Exhibit -111 closes Aug. 18. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 · • p.m .• Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 11 . Ml.Y 12iJI.:' a.m.-J p.m. 73 1 -5432.~ J\ W 1111 BCSPACEGALLERY,235Fo~st ~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~--~~---~i__..~~~~~~~~ A vc .. Laauna Beach. Recent work by Joyce Nicmanas and Jane Sinclair are presented through Aua. 10. Tu~.-Sal. "RC>U$IWG ENTERTAINMENT 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p. m. 497-1880. BLUEBIRD GAU.ERV, 1540 s. WITH EASIWOOD Ccwt Hwy. ~una Beach. Works by •• HIS ~ • early California arusts 1nclud1111 ~· ~·· Payne, Hills, Wendt Hams and many -"°°"Y· NIC·TV. Clf'9 Shlltt others, arc on display indefinitely. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-5377. BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA. 2036 Main t., Santa Ana. Pllnttnp, gla ware. prinu. Jewelry, fibers, ceramics and fine art items arc featured indefinitely. Wcd.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4_ ~ p.m.. Sun. noon-3 P m q72.1900 . .... Hll 1%1-4070 ... ,.Ila ... .na mu 11~141 lDWMDS CIOIA Cf.lf1U n TW $11·'500 OIWMDS ll TiltO ""'• uu..n 9'l-1ao1 ,., f'Ola ... 154-1(11 O>WMDS lllOSITY Ll--S2).1"1 PACflt QATCWAf CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 2219 Mam l., #37, Huntif!flOn Beach. Works in various mec:ha by Calh· graphic Arts' inatruclors and , other a.rum a~ shown through Aug. 31 Mon . .S.L 1-5 pm. 11 a.m.·S p.m. ..,_ • UA CITY comJ IM·ltll ........,.. • rox na.LDTOlt m-cm 960-577S. "FORGET ABOUT FINDING A BABYSITlER. t-ERE'S A WOIE n£ WHOLE FAMft..Y CAN ENJOY" .. Children will low .it A mcNie parer ltS will want to take their kids to." ..Pcwei Its who haR been asking for a m<:Me for chlcftn can happily bring them tD see (this filmr .....Ulil!> -UM11t ..,.mM ... ~ --.... ~Wt $1 ....... auesma ~ --t110 •1 mA ~I .......... S~I -U71>ta Ill lllOWl 4 CIMIDStlO~ •01MC•1 _,_tuUtl .-sst•u -U.r.61 Ill llOliU I ~IOOl*llC( '"''cm COITO .., .... ~~ 1..-a ILLI 7U-"ll MITA fl ..-a \1) tlll Ill SOllfM CQASI u.MlllOUl 0 ..... u ... iaumu fiilW ld • CD1Um$ CR1M IEl l!I n~ Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. August 2. 1985 • '' I f . 'Silverado' a Western with everything but Indians By BOB THOMAS A--..tl'.rw W'*'- .. SILVERADO" is a six ... shooter se nsation, a soul- satisfyi ng movie that makes you wonder why the Western ever went away. It has every- th ing that a Western lover would wapt. Except Indians. ~rence Kasdan is the pr&lucer, director and co- writer (with his brother Mark), and his affection for the hal- lowed gen re is ever present. He employs none of the moral equivocation that plagued - and doomed -Westerns in recent times. The good guys are unquestionably _JOOd, the bad guys a mmably bad. -:--- The era is 1880, wb.efi the frontier is vanishing bd..land is being seized by corrupt cattle owners. The power structure, supported by an amiably cor- rupt sheriff (Brian Dennehy), is challt nged by a curious quartet: a tight-lipped straight shooter, Scott Glenn; his hell- for-leather brother, Kevin Kostner, a gambler and reluc;- t.antgunfighter, Kevin Kline; a drifter accustomed to cruelty, Danny Glover. The action begins with the ti tles. Glenn is asleep in a lUJUAl'Y fHIAntfS CITY cenTeR o IFlle8NT-HT(IO SHOWS AT 1115 :J:U .S:31 7:4$ 6 l :SI ~ ............ ._. • ...,AT 1:40 J :40 1:4b ):40. 1 :40 LT.T .. btnl Two ... M t..a SHOWS AT 12:41 3 :00 1 :111:)0. 1 :41 DRIVE -INS :':t~ STADIUm a coc:oo. ..... Ph11 Co-Hit ll(omanclnt TIM SCoM (PG} IMOllAJI= TI , , at t• Aamllo "'"' lood hft 2 ,,., r-:--~ ~m.m.r.,~:t AT 1 :OS 3 :20 1 :)5 7 :150 6 10:JO. In 70MM &. 10:10/ln 70 MM WllTOTHE WalCD~~ """"' .... , I :10 c:AULDllOlll Ol8) PlATCM .. ) "''" Co·J41t Bawany HNls C:ff (It) J :JO 5 :50 1110 6 10:30 12:00 1'11 3 :10 S:41 7 :JI l i21 / 70MM DRIVE·fflS O,e11 l :OG Wtftvl / 7:31 Wk .... / U.._ 12 Frw u-. llRM "SPECTACULAR ... wtth a better sense of humor. 'Max' la Irresistible." N NfW'l'()lll( IMS. .owl~ "AN INCREDIBLE . , EXCITING AND ORIGINAL EPIC that I think ls one of the best fl Ima of the year.# -N M~"lkioerfbllt- IOW SllWllll ·. 11•I1'I* Alliml '39-1770 UITA AM ~74U -.SY ITDU STMlllt DI... IDWIDS .STOL llW 634-2553 D. ,_. .511-SllD Wiii 18 ltl·BJS C1ecK IDHDS WlllUIACI EDINmS Clim ml aM•lllMlliM-0751 _,..4'Uzzt •11111118•1·*3 OlWMDS ..arr ~ .... lEJ> llMU NCR-Y .... te Oeffy Ptlot O..ebook/ fttday, Auguat 2, 1985 . -: . · ... mountain cabin when he is-Kasdtit-g.ives life attd suddenly attacked by gunmen dimension to bis characters, outside. He manages to dodge often in telling one-liners: 0 1 their bullets, then di.Spatch the don't want to shoot you, and unseen assailants by well-you don't want to be dead." aimed shots. When Glenn Casting is inspired. Glenn steps outside, the camera dis--oonvcyrtfie dassic Western closes a magnificent sweep of hero; Kline has the needed the snow,.clad Rocky Moun-dash for the Doc Holliday role. tains. This ·is obviously not Glover, splendid in .. Places in going to be a small-scale West-the H~,, again combines em. dignity and strength. Kasdan John Bailey's camera ·cal)-makes amends for having cut tures all the harsh beauty of the Kevin Kostncr's role from New Mexico landscapes, but "The Big Chill." As the gun- they are not allowed to over-happy Jake, the ebullient whelm the human actors. As Kostner all but steals the be did in .. The Big Chill,"-movie. Dennehy manages the smil- ing menace in masterly style. In 1l brief, delilhtful sequence·, John accx ("Monty Python's Flying Circus") appears as the law-keeper of a town called Turley. JeffGoldblum has the unrewarding role of a vil- lainous tinhom. As in most Westerns, the women are !hort-.ehanged. Rosanna Arquette appears early as a strong-willed settler. but her romantic subplot dis- appeared in the editing. Oscar winner Linda Hunt ( .. The Year of Living ~rously") bas some good lines as the saloon keeper, but there is no real payoff to her character. Rated PG-13 for violence and language. Cuti We need those props fort he war • LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ron Samuels may be the first movie producer forced to stop filming because his props l w~ needed in combat. He was filming "The Iron Ea&lc" at 1--------------l an Israeli air force base wfien a ~ ~ ~ ~ llCKU~ r.rOllMATIOH & ONU RlSlRVAT~~l (714) 549-1512 IUll'Olll fM1WAY _.._....._ OYtl llO flUl • SMIA MIA .1.11.II military official told him that was 1t for the day. His "props" scrambled and made a strike 1n southern Lcbanoft. -. Samuels had rented the Israeli @ir force, complete wuh American-made F-16 jct fighters and pilots for the movie. Bc(orc the planes left ground "THE GOONIES' IS AWESOME ADVENTUREI" &-°""" n ''*' ...... ----..... ---mt w.-. -•cmaMa UWlll crewmen had Lo (>CCI away the U.S Air Force insignia needed for the movie. "lma~ne if those planes appeared on a raid wtlh Amcncan markings:· Samuels said. "That would have been preny horrific." • The movie tells the story of an American tccn-age1 (Jason Gednck) who commandeeri ,an F-16 fighter and with the help of an Air F'orce colonel (Lou Gossett Jr.) attempts 10 rescue h~ father from Middle East terrorists. He said he filmed in Israel primarily because the fleet ofJelS was made available to him. flilq .~ ... w 19 ..... -......... -£ .... ,.. -~ -..-.:.-II"--._,_ .... ------.......... --·-~ ..._a.-._......, C-..,.Ml .... , a -==-_,__ . =.--· ............. a .. .....,,,.111• ·=::• Conapater beauty Kelly LeBrock .ean u LS... the com.pata-1enerated beaaty createcl by two QeJ'd,a lD John aape.· new film •w elril Sctence. • MDVE -.-~--' ..... ...._., · SUMMER RENT AL: A com- edy about a harried air traffic controller (John Candy) who tam bis family to a rented beach house which they quickly dis.- cover is not the tranquil hideaway they were seeking. A Bernie Brillstein production of a Carl Reiner film starring Candy, Rich- ard Crenna. Rip Tom and Karen Austin. WEIRD SCIENCE: Gary Wallace is not very popular with the Jirls. He and his pal Wyatt are watching a clip from the original "Frankenstein" when they get an idea. They feed pictures of gorgeous cenrerfolds into a com- puterand. following an explosion, they create Lisa, beautifuJ, steamy and breathless, the answer to every young man's dreams. The film was written and dim;ted John Hughes and stars Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock, l1an Mitchell-Smith and Bill Paxton. was filmed entirely on location in the area of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is an exciting new look at the 1880s frontier, a story of four reluctant hereocs drawn together b)'. the adventures on \he trail to S1lverado. Once their, they find not safety, but danger, a threat only their unlikely alliance can challenge. Written, produced and directed by Lawrence K.asdan. Stars Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Rosanna Arquette, John Ocese, Kevin Costner. Brian Dennehy, Danny Glover, Jeff Goldblum and Lmda Hunt. -£411111Pdl Relative referee is a necessity for pair of squabbling siblings DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm ommnd profeuleu.I llilelp. YMr writing about my son-a nd. my J*ysiciu cu pWe JM. Or daughter, 27 ·and 29 both mar-ceatact &ff P1ycWatry Defut- ried, colTcJe-e ucatea pro-=-ma of Ute 11eara .:lnmty · fessionals wtth fine jobs, their me41caJ ldleel. WM. Y" lean ' ownhomesandnicelives.Sounds wily Y" are c.mpelled to repeat Al\9\I lovely, right? Wrong. dtese little ritu11 Y" will be able LAl\EEiAS The minute my children see to est back daarply er step each other they begin to exchange altogetller. insults. It doesn't malter where ,------------------------- they arc or who is around. Every family get~ is spoiled because of those two. As children, they behaved like most brothen and sisten - loving one another one minute, fighting the oat. They missed each other wheo they were apart. It seemed to be a normal sibling relatiOnshiJ>. Thinp began lO change after my son became suoccssful in business -and married. I know there is a certain amount of competitiveness between them, but I don't know why it became worse in their adult yean. We never showed any favoritism. The constant 6Jbting and the k:n.owJedte that at is going to happen whenever they meet is making me a nervous wreck. I &:el like knocking their beads together. Any advice?-Upset lo The Midwest Dear Uptet: Is dlett a family meeaMr <••t. -.ete or CMlla) wa.. eu taa tuby c. IM9e nro! Tile meaaae ....... beu fellewa: "Yllll' cwtua CUJ ... at w uotller makes everyeae mcem- for&Ule -espedalJJ yon pvada. If YM ._,t cwt I& •t. •tartlae ••. yeu-pa.rails are goiq C. Walk ... of W°Mntt'I llome tie flPU.1 faka place la. U4I UY" flPt m dMi.r llome tMy will leave die reom util tile battllag ltopl." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am beginning to worry about myself for the following reasons: I. When J remove something from a kitchen cupboard. I make sure everything is lined up per- fectly -cups, saucers, plates, etc. 2. If I take something out of a drawer, I check several times to make sure all the drawers are closed tightly. 3. When I do the laundry I wipe off the washer and dryer before and after each use. even if I do only one load. 4. Before I leave the kitchen I check all the bumen on the stove to make sure no gas is escaping. Sometimes I do this 10 times a day. Ann, I believe I have said ~ for you Jo answer the quesbe>n. Am I a little goofy? Would yotJ say I need help? - Not Likin.a ~~f In Patenqn, NJ. . Dear N.J.: y..., ~rier ls obteal•e-cem,.a.tn. Yes, I rec-- THE MAN WITH ONE RED SHOE: A riotous, romantic underoover comedy about an innocent musician, played by Tom Hanks, who gets caught up in a bizarre conspiracy. This American adaptallon of the French comedy hit; "The Tall Blond Man With ljhe Black Shoe," is produced by Victor Drai ("The Woman in Red") and directed by St.an Draaoti ("Mr. Mom") from a screenplay by Robert K.Jane. COCOON: A science-fantasy about an attraCtive group of estraterrestrials who come lO Earth to retrieve some magical objects from the Gulf of Mexico. During ii. r visit to floripa. however, y en~untci: a youba- er chartei-t skipper who be- gins to tall in love with 01¥ of the visitors. and a 'JfOUP of senior citizens who begin to feel and act half their age. Together they embark on a great adventure in which they all learn more about love, lifeand friendship than they ever dreamed possible. Starring Don Amecbe, Wilford Brimley, Hume Cronyn. and Brian Den- nehy. Scb!:flay by Tom Benedek, on a novel by David Sapentein. Directed by Ron Howard ("Splash"). --, --.-. ---------t PRIZZl'S bONoR: A John fflJNGRY? STARTS lODAY SD.VERADO! Based on a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and Marte Kasdan, "Silverado" Huston film starring Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, '"Prizzi's Honor" ii a biw're SEE DA TEBOOK'S ,PleUe ... 110VISS1..,.1at DINING GUIDE ---,__,_ ~ ·-----~-._. ---.....,, . .,, ..... ----... _. ""-........ _._ __ ----... --~.-> t4 I .... Daily Pitot Oatet>ooec/ Friday, August 2, 1985 • r • I \ ' .' I .... .-,.--., -0 They ail had a ball at Miss Bunny's Cal-Mex dance hall There was no spitting. no cheating at cards and no shooting at the banenderat this pany-house rules o,ct up by Bunny and Jeff Pero at their 1885 Cal-Mex Celebration held in hon6lrofthe IOOth b1nhdayofthe law firm ofO'Melvcny and My~rs. The rules were 1n plain sight as the I 50costumcdguestsamblcd through the ··m1n1~gcamp" in the dnvewa} and the Spanish arbor in the entry way to en fer C'a ntina Pero alive with honky-tonk bar music. Thediningroom furniture was stashed away and the room was transformed into ··Miss Bunny's Dance Hall" (Ed Rube of Dance Dimension prov1dingmu!>1c)and the patio courtyard became "Olvera Street·· Three t6=foot humtos were served up along with 300 tamales, taco tans. seafood. salads. etc. "It's fun to do a California pan} -you can every- ttmrg -wcstern, Oriental and Mexican." said Bunny who cooked all of the food including the tamales. "lfsextraord1narythese days that th( hostess does all the cook 1 ng." said guest GloriaZlgner. "Marvelous panyand the cos- tumes are great." said Jean Tao- dowsky. They ca me as cowboys, dance hall girls. elegant ladies oft he 1880s. pra1riesk1rtsand blouses and gamblers attire. Theshockeroftheeven1nghad to be when the horse and the burro am vcd -Jolla Beasley was the one- man horse who kept tap dancing all over the place holding up one set of hoofs and Greg Cox fronted the hu rro wh 1 le Randy Kunert brought up the rear. (Randy won a beer ca n troph} for h1spos111on) Bunny was out front to greet all of the guests and check out the cos. tu mes-"Everybody 1s so inven- uve ... I'm Just amazed," said Bunny (black lace. feathers and fan with Jeff in satin vest and cutaway coat). Costume prizes went 10 Jes1icaSt. Clair 1n Sparusb attire and husband Jay d ressed as Zorro. Kendell Flag arid Kunert won the dance contest with partners Beverly'nompsoa Coll and columnist Benjamhl Eps- tein a close second. A numbcrofattomeys(tbere arc 45 mcludmgJefl) from the NB office ofO'Melveny and Meyers(therc are four other o ffices) attended and 101 ned other guests as Jeff proposed a toast to the finn 's anniversary. Included were Jeff and Lecyau Carlton, Harriet and Jim Selaa, Gary and Melule Sllager, U.da and Ted Hamilton, Fruk and Debbie Ragani, Dick and Bev WM~ Deeg andLyae Scott, PbU and Tona Kaplu, Jean and JllD CroH, Tom and Debbie NeweU, Bob and Vlr- glnJa Naeve, Don Braldley and Katltlttn Vacca. Others were cowboy Ericll Vol- lmer(OC Philharmonic exccdircc- tor) and wife Senora Patricia, Jeu. ne Brau, Nucy and Jack Caldwell. Bob and Dottie Cole, Carolya and DonGayer,Doealeand Walter Tyson, Hevka Sramek and guest OIMa Levi from Italy. Mike Brau and Roberta Smltl. (A no-show was a disappointed Laari Pelllsero who was home reading and watching television with a cast up to her rit«t knee tocover torn ligaments ac. quired dunng tennis.) Paparaa 1 is edited by Daily Pilot t\lle Ediror Vida Dean. 12 Dally Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, August 2, 1985 .. ~ Pbotoe from top: Party boet .. lhlnay Pero claata with Ro6erta 8mlth and J-.n Tan- dowaky: laoet Jeff Pero wtt1a OUN Le9t (left) and llnb Sramek: coetame ~ ' - .... ............... T .... lt- wiJlDen Jwlca and J•C.t Clair (left) with. llblll Grant and Bob 91: u4 atJett.\ 11mmu ct DMonla .ftewell meet on 'Olftft 8treet.' - l ... --. . --~~-Law ~~~--~ State appointee Ragghianti leaving courthouse The word Of one woman The criminal justice s.ystem is put on trial . ~hen you discover that people charged .. to protect you are on the side of the criminal. That the right amount of money buys hardened killers out of jail, and that this ruthless system is run from the Gov- Marie did what anybody would they had had her courage. ernor's mansion it.self. LOSTA ~---- OaJl)t Piiot Oate.h-· VVUJ{./ Frid . ay, ~"Oust 2, 1985 ,., " : . • ~ ~ z ~ -< ~ 0 z I J served," the terr of publi Tw ~fore Grosv Edwin ful fro mut and I I ' I I ' I i It's a mad, mad, mad, mad, Mad Max By BOB THOMAS Max movies from Austnilia. George MiJJeT and his new-from the lacework g~c .__._.,,_ • ...., The last of the trilogy, "Mad found star, American-Austral-dome, Max and the Blaster Of all the cinematic; views of Max Beyond Thunderdome," ian Mel Gibson, seemed to be Clssault each other with aU the post-nuclear apocalypse, is the most ambitious and in propelled by pure, creative kinds of weapons. Max es- none has been more harrowing many ways the most satisfac-energy alone. capes and becomes involved -and in a perverse way, tory of all. "The Road Warrior," as it with a tribe of lost children. entertaining -than the Mad In "Mad Max," director was called in this country, The final chase, compulsory .=.========---====;;:..======.:=========:::::;i proved more imaginative than OL a Mad Max. moYic,-.OOJD.= most sequels. Happily, the bines a wheezing locomotive THE M AN W ITH O NE RED SHO E If the shoe fits. bewa re 1t! f :r\ J :!::• ~· PG .n HOA PUI 9S2 4993 tJA ll)VU I MITA mSA •7'-4141 EDWMOS CK.MA CDITTJ ll TMO Sil SllO rowuos SADOUBACl •• SllWllll ._.IHWIS3M401 CDWMDS Wl'STIMIOI( ... IS4-t9ll £DWMDS lllWDtSfrY -U7-Gl40 AMC OllMGl MW. ... -. ..... _ , .. .,.,. -134-3'11 UA cmcono MITA Al& Mt-7444 EDWAIDS 111$111. WDJWTD IU-0546 UA Wl'STllllSTO IW.l new film does not suffer under and a fleet of outlandish ve- its expanded budget. The film-hides. makers have remained true to Wbat elevates "Mad Max their vision, creating an Beyond Thunderdome" adventure of almost contim.l-beyond the run of action- ous excitement. adventures is the purity of its Once again Mad Max, the imagination. The production most reluctant of heroes, is design of Bartcrtown (by struggling to survive in a Graham Walker with Ed Ver- devastated world. When his reaux as consultant) is frigbt- camel train is hijacked, he eningly real, the costumes storms into Bartertown in (Norma Moriccau) magnifi- search of justice. Foolish man.. cent in their sleaze. The clang- Bartertown is the gathering ing score by Maurice Jane is a place for the dregs of what perfect fit for the violent remains of civiliz.ation. The . happenin$S. . · · queen bee is Aunty Entity, an With his sad-eyed languor, Amazon beauty with a Mel Gibson remains the pcr- penchant for flip talk and feet Max, ever the reluctant sadistic games. Max can get his knight. Tina Turner com- camels back -if he survives mands Bartervillc with the '---------------------------' an encounter with the outsized same savage brilliance she Master Blaster in the Thunder-displays on a rock concert dome. stage. She is a rare movie find. The gladiatorial battle George Miller and co-di.rev dicate the end of Mad Max. But then, nobody thought there would be a "Rocky JV.0 Rated PG-13 for high exci tc- ment and the jeopardy of children. 'Voice ' work can pay off LOS ANGELES (AP) -AClOT William Conrad recalls that when he was producina movies at Warner Bros. in the 1960s be spent bjs span time doioa voice-0vcn for raclio and television commercials. "One day I was in the Warner commissary " said Conrad, who was also television's "Cannon." "Jack Warner, the head of the studio, was there and he liked to bait someone at lunch every day. That day be picted me. "He said he heard that I was moonlighting doing commercials. I said, 'No, Mr. Warner, you have it wrong. I'm moonligbtina working here. You pay me $70,000 as producer, I make SS00,000 doing voicx><>vers. '" surpasses anything in tor George Ogilvie maintain a "Sparticus" or "Rollerball" furious pace until the mystical while screaming fans hang conclusion, which may in-Commerctal voice work is still one of the most lucrative jobs in show t--------------------------business. Wages average $200 in Los AMHEm Pll)llc··~ °""' Ill 11'f.tlll50 MJIA'MI IM..._ 952MZ •COllUl(U (dw.lflt$ c.m. ~9794U I UfOMI (fWlfft SIOdl!!llXit 581 S8IO · 14 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, August 2. 1985 "YOU'RE GONNA LOVE 'BACK TO THE FUTURE! THIS MOVIE JS THE BIG ONE. H's a WDllderful mowle." JoelSoeQll GOOOMMMNGAMCRICA N£1V "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." c-51.-1 IH£ JOOolY 90'w llllC IV * * * * IHIGHl:Sl RAllNCiJ "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." r-s.. oc:MXI lll8JNI A R08ERT ZEMECKIS Rio · . "MCK TO TiiE RJTlff " -MICHAEL .l FOX CHRISTOPHER uaro · lfA TtGtPD · CRISPW 6lMft -: ROBERT ZEMECl(IS a ID GAlE -: N.M Sl.vttrll ~ID &Ml. fQ ~ =STEVEN SPIEl8EflJ KAlll.EEN KENNEDr .. FRANK MARSHMJ. -: fODr" Z£MECKIS -~ c..-.--.. --1.-o} ............... ·--... -· ,,,, It ..... t;;_) ... ~--- Angeles for less than 30 minutes work. • · But some of the industry's top broadcast firms, agents, producers and talents say you'll need thrtt things to make it: talent, an aaent and iniestinal fonitudc. • ''Pcopk come into the voice busi- ness feeling anyone can do it," uid Don Richman of Chuck Blore & Don Richman Inc.. a Hollywood-based advertising firm that has won more awards for excellence than any other in the history of the industry. "If people have two 1n$1:cdicnts, they can make it big." he said. "They must have talent and perseverance. Talent, he said, means a voice with a unique quality. be it warmth, resonance. smccrityor rasp1ne plus an ability to interpret and read advertisinc copy. , . The business pays so well that it also aura~ many well-known actors. Resides Conrad, such performers as Uoyd Bridp. Ben Gazzara, GcOflC Bums, Don Adams, Steve AJlcn and Lorenzo Music have done voioc- ovcrs. Producer Christine Coyle1 who ~ivcs about 50 tapes a wccK., said she listens for people with _pcnonable, vulnerable voaca and looks for actors who respond to di~on. Sbc is with Dick Orbn'1 Radio Ranch It Home for Wayward Cowboys. a company spccializint in comedic commercials. "People have this mitc0~ion they have to do trick voica, said Cc>yk .... haten for lhat one-on-one quality that i *°"''to reach out and srab the li1tencr. I also want people who listen and respond to the charac- ter. Youcan'tjustundcrlincyourown words. You have to be there and relate to olhen." Welcome,-neighbor Ever-eo-frlelldly nelChbor Lola Hamilton makee Jolm C&Qdy feel very warmly welcomed to lala place ln the •a.n at a holiday retreat ln Pan.moant Plcturee' bllarloua· com~y movie .. Sammer Ren- tal." FromPaiell comedy about a Mafia hit man (Nicholson) who falls in Love and ma mes a woman who turns out to he his female counterpart. Also !ltamng Robert ~a. John Randolph, William Hickey and .\njelica Huston. Screenplay by Ric hard Condon and Janet Roach, based upon a novel by Richard Condon. s:r. ELMO'S FIRE: Story about a tightly kriit group of recent college graduates who face their "freshman year of life". Follow- 1 ng their graduation, the ensemble group of young men and women confront, as individ- uals. all the issues of life after college in the 1980s: their com- mttments, careers and rela- 110 n ships. Starring Emilio Estevez, .AJly Shced}' and Judd Nelson ("Breakfast Oub"), Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore and Marc Winningham. Written by Joel Schumacher asnd Carl Kurland. Directed by Joel ~humacheT. GOONIES: Based on a story by Steven Spielberg ( .. ET.·· .. Raiders or the Lost Ark." .. Jaws") ··noonies" focuses on a group of ordinary kjds whose discovery of a secret map in their sleepy \Capon town sweeps them into an l''Hraordinary adventure filled with heart~pounding penl. Directed by Richard Donner ("Inside Moves," "The Omen"). 5tanina Sean Astin Josh Brolin and Kc _Huy-Quan. Rated t>G. PERFECI': Based on articles which .appeared in Rolling Stone m3P2Jne by Aaron Latham, Joho Travolta stan a a RoUina Stone reporter who covers three separ- a!t stories, one of which is a trend piece on the cu.1Tent health club boom where be becomes romanti- cally involved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an IUObics instructor. Also itarrins Anne De Salvo, Manlu Henner, Laraine New- man. Screenplay , by Aaron Latham and ·James Bndges. Produced and directed by James Bridges. -SECRET ADMmER: Story about Michael Ryan (C. Thomas Howell). a high school student who finds a letter at the bottom of h 1s locker which sets off a roman- tic chain reaction that crosses· the generation gap and threatens an unsuspecting suburb. Also star- n ng Lori Laughlin, Kelly Preston. Directed by David Greenwalt. Wntten by Jim Kouf and David Greenwalt. D.A.R.Y.L.: Or Data Analyzing Robot Youth Lifeform. An ac- tion-adventure film about an cxtraordinaf) ~oung boy who proves simply too good to be true ... to perfect to be real. Stamng Mary Beth Hurt, Michael Mc Kean. Kathryn Walker and Barret O liver as Daryl. Directed by Simon Wincer, written by David Ambrose, Allan Scon and Jeffrey Ellis. Rated PG. RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART 0: The United States government whisks Sylvester Stallone from his prison rock.pile (where he was placed after his rampage in the movie .. First Blood") to Vietnam to hunt for MIAs. But the secretive enterprise is a setup and Stallone winds up fighting his way out of tflc country with a few ~IAs m tow. Screenplay by Stallone and James Cameron (The Termin- ator). Rated R. A VIEW TO . KILL: Roger Moore stars once again as James Bond who attempts to thrawt a comic-book madman's attempt to take over the world. Also starring Christopher WaJkcn and Grace Jones as the villians, and Tanya Roberts as Bond's blond heroine. Rated PG. . FLETCH: Chevy Chase stars as Gregory .McDonald's in- "SKIP THE BEACH AND GO SEE ''COCOON' ... A movie to buoy your spirts for the whole summer.' -Pat Collins, CBS M orning News, CBS TV 11 • I TUCI Mtl'f STOH _. Piil 152-4MJ a tm 511·- • 11111 I Dmm n T9I lllTI ms& 541-2111 Wli IM ats.sm ~ SllTI a.91 --*" PWI .-m.an• IT_ ... 1M1'9Mt21 •.-S• ..a&-IJl·lltl a.91-- -Hl ... ~······ _IJ,..,.. --llll -IJ4.Jlll •ancom _,_a1•1• ....... ... ...,rrme .., ....... veslJgat1ve reponer/sleuth, l.M. fletcher, who relies on assumed identities and a steady stream of pat~er to ~ide.his ~purposes as an .mvcstigatlVe JOUmaJist for a maJor Los Angeles area news.- pa per. Also starring Tim Matheson, Dana Wheeler- Nicbolson, Joe Don Baker,-M. Emmet Walsh. Directed by Michael Ritchie, screenplay by Andrew Bergman. BREWSTER'S MILLIONS: Ric~ Pryor stan as an aging ~m1-pro baseball player who inhents $300 million from an ccccntric uncle, on the condition he can spend $30 million in one month. Based on the. novel by George Barr McCutcbeon. Also starring John C.andy, Lonette McKee, Pat Hingle and Stephen Collins..· Directed by Walter Hill, screenplay by Herschel Weingrod and Timothy Harris. Rated PG. CODE OF SU.ENCE: Chuck Nonis stars as Detective Eddie ~usack, a tou~ Chicago cop who 1s called upon to solve the kidnapping of the daughter of an underworld figure, and protect a rookie cop who must decide whether to inform on his fellow officers. Also stamng Henry Silva and Ben ~emsc:n. Directed b)' Andy Davis, wntten by Dennis Shryack aod Michael Buller. RUSTLERS' RHAPSODY: A western comedy starring Stnglng cowboy Rex 0-Herlihan (Tom (Pleue .e llOVO:S/Paee 16) a .,. 511·5'9 ,_l_fWI . -m.mt -.Of\AlA _,_ta.., . ..,. --*'1112 -cm. C-?6' .nu acmrPUll -111.----. ~;:?.:~.em U-ID-&111 NCR•111at we 1ae1.J01 f!IGRC_, .... .. • o.ily Pteot 0.tebook/ Friday. August 2, 1985 11 --. . .. ... .. ( FromPagel6 Be.reo,er). the clean-cllt and gtoriousl:r dressed 1940s sliver screen cowboy. Also starring G.W. Bailey. Manlyu Hener. Fernando Rey, Sela Ward, and Patrick Wayne. Written and directed by Hugh Wilson. PUMPING m oN ll: THE WOMEN: Sequel to "Pumping Iron·• with Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger and Lou Ferrigno (The In- credible Hulk), this movie as about two dozen female bod) builders -.yho compete m a Las Vegas body building· contest. Starrring some of the top female body building contenders, Bev Francis, Rachel McLash. Emceed by George Plimpton. JUST ONE OF THE GUYS: A fast-paced comedy about a de- termined young woman who sets out to prove she can make it in a man's world. Joyce Hyser stars as Terry Griffith. an adorable 18- year-old with everything going for her. 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 ill a new school -as a guy! Also stamng Clayton Rohner, Billy Jacoby. Toni Hudson. Screenplay by Dennis Feldman and Jeff Frank- lin. Directed by Lisa Gottlieb. GIRLS JUST WANT TO HA VE FUN: In spired by the hit rock song of the same ulle, "Girls Just Want To Have Fun" 1s a comedy- musical romance played· against the colorful backdrop of contem- porary music and dance. It is a 1980s love story in which girl meets boy. girl loses boy, but finds him once again -an the middle of the dance floor on the nation's number onedanceshow, "DTV." Stamng arah Jessica Parker. Lee Montgomery. Morgan Wood- ward. Written by Amy. Spies. directed by Alan Metter. · DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN: Comedy about a kooky, bored, New Jersey housewife, Roberta (Rosanna Arguette), who follows a flamboyant love affair being carried on through the personal ads i n volvin~ a young man (Roben Joy) who 1s "desper- ately seeking" a ccrtin Susan (Madonna). when her curiosity gets the best of her and she invites *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* LAKEWOOD <..enier .P1m1u1..,,_,.,1. ~·· UiCK YO '"' PUTUa -·'°"'-IWI ........ _ TMI MACK CAUUMlOH-•,_.-n..-........................... TMIOOONUIN! ,., ..... , ... lllftloaltl --·- LAKEWO c .. ,,,., Sov11> !11JIU4 tlll/hcel!y IUltl ArN LT. THI lXftA. TIUUDJA&.-, ........ u ,_ MAD MAJl llYOHD TNUHDllOOMI -•" 121111 ....... , ... '"" PltoMT NIGHT 111 .. ...,_ 1we:ua ....... ,,.,,,.. ._.. ... ~..., ....... "'"" ..... , ... , ... ...,, .. ......_. C41 l1ftll>t •Ht llLVIUD0-•11 IWl-.... lttllt• '"'IUQ( CAIJUMM)N-, .. we~••tt ..... -~n .. ..... , .. .. .. , ...... , ... "" .. PIUOHT NIGHT 111 . ...,_ IWI 1'11 .......... 1 IM COCOON.,..,., ,_...,_ ,_ ....... MIJI PIUOHT NNNtT" -TMI NIW IUOI • IUtlOPUH VACATION .... , .. ,...,. ..... 1 ... , .. IT. RMO'I Piii• ·---'"' MUUAIT ewe 111 --·- TNl IMUMO POllllT • --,AU ..... ......... ,_ UiCK YO '"'""'*""" . ....,_ ·----·- Wllmt ICllNtl ..... , ...... -............. ", .. COCOON_,,. -ITMMANIN! ...a.a.--.. -.... ~-... •• Dally Pllot Datebook/ Friday. August 2. 1985 aclc and comll\g on Ii c pnabusters in .. their first assign- ment." Starrin& Steve Gut- tenberg, Bubba Smith. David Graf,. Michael Winslow and Bruce Mahler. Written by Barry Blaustein and David Sheffield. Directed by Jerry Paris. herself into the lives of these strangers. Before long, she's propeUcd into a breezy comedy of errors in which Susan's identity ~comes her own. Written by Leora Barish. directed by Susan Seidelman. THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO: Written and directed by Woody Allen. A romantic fantasy about Tom Baxter (Jeff Daniels), a dashing 8-movie star who steps off the sceen and back in time to court Cecilia (Mia Farrow), a Depression.era housewife who's sitting through the movie (from wh ich Baxter bas just stepped) for the fifth time. Also starring Danny Aiello._ Burns and Mart in team up for series THE SLUGGER'S WIFE: Writ- ten by Neil Simon. This story centers on a mismatched couple forged by circumstances into what appears to be an ill-designed team. Starring Michael O'Kccfe as Darryl Porter, a young outfield for the Atlanta Braves, and Re- becca De Momay as Debby Palmer. his rock-singer wife. Also starring Martin Ritt and Randy Quaid. Directed by Hal Ashby. POLICE ACADE MY Z: THEIR FIRST ASSIGNMENT: Innocent bystanders take cover! That Police Academy crew in blue is By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,,....,...... ...... PHOENIX -George Bums aod St.eve Martin have a lot in common. They're comedians. Thefre movie Slars. And fhey·re both involved with c~· new fall series ... George Bums Comedy Week" -although both seem to have hule to do with 1he actual program. Martin had the idea for an anthology comedy program and sold 11 to C~. Hu utJe is executive producer, which means "you can stay home with r.our feet up,·• be said. Martin wont write the scripts, nor appear in the senes. Bums will act solely as host. He'll introduce each week's comedy play and then say good night afterwards ... , gorta support my motheraod father," ~id the 89-year-old comedian. Has wcckl) involvemerit takes two "THE BEST~ MOVIE IN YEARS: 1 _NOW_~NG lflMM : DO I ....... , ______ .,.., Dlsnqjlond .------ or three hours to ~hoot. Burris said. .. All I know as I'm .setting paid." he added. "h 's an easy JOb for me lo do. l can read it. I don't have to memonzc il." Bums and has late Wlfe. Gracie Allen. starred in the CBS comedy classic "The Bums and Allen Show.·· lt went off tbe air in 1958. "('BS hked me so much they a~ked me back after 27 years," Bums said. To promote the new scncs. Bums and Marun held a scncs of round- robm press conferences here recently At the first session. Martin had 10 remind Bums that they had ona: worked together. Bums' advice to Manio at the time was: "Never lca-.e your wallet in lhe dressing room ... But, by the founh and final inter- view session, the y had become long- ume colleagues. "Tbere·s only 50 years dJfTerence, .. said Bums "There's no gcnerauon gap," added Martin. "because George has lapped." If the CBS folks could bottle the Bums and Martin repartee. they'd have a funny series, probably a lot funnier tban "George Burns' Comedy Weck., "'l~hich the Madison Avenue seers give little chance of lasung past m1dscason. But that won't slow Burns down. 'Tm going to stay in show business unlit I'm the last one left." he said. He says hc~s boo~ed into London's Palladium Theater in 19%. when he would be I 00. · Bums and Martin ha ve something else in common: Nei ther watches much TV. Martin said he thought Robert Blake's "Hell Town" was on ('~ and led into hi5 scnes. onl~ to discover Blake was his compctitton on NBC . .. I saw Blake at lunch and ga ve him the A-OK s1an." said Martin. Manin doesn't J:aave a high regard for TV comedy. "It's hke watch1na documentary footage of World War 11:· he said. singling out NBCs "Punky Brewster." "I saw two minutes of that and was JUSt fnaht-ened.·· Martin prefers to p,ut his acun1 energy into movies. · I'd rather fail with a movie than fa il with a television how," he said. "It's easier to fail for the wrong reasons on TV." He noted that an many cases, series content and execution arc less im- portant than scheduling and compct1· tion: Just imagine, he suggested, putting a classy program up apmst the niaht that '"Love Boat showed bare breast ror the first time in TV." Martin won a New York Film Critics award for his performance in the comedy "All or Mc." He wasn'1 nominated for an Oscar "I'm glad I wa n't nominated." he said, his 1onauc firmly in his check . "That jw:n proves I wouldn't !\a ve won anyway, so l <Jido't have to go through ix weeks of torment. .. Bums hasbccomco film star late an his carect·. play1fll Ood 1n the "Oh Ood" scncs. From 1927 to I 9S8. he played strai&h1 man to Gracie Allen'!' daffy ni&}lts. "My talent was off the st.t&c," Bums uld ... I knew what to do and Gracie could do it." Their 19SOs TV series.. ttill sccn an syndication and on cable, wu the fi~t two-camcnt comedy. ... CUTCIQ TH: :rcwN No petite portions at NB's Villa Nova B} BEVERLY~SIOT8 In th1sarea where restaurants come and go almOll as quietly as the swallows in Capistrano, the V 1lla Nova is a rare bird. This landmaB.. with its colorful trompe l'oeil facade, dqM.ctiog Italy's Abruzzi watCi fi 0111> bas nourished on the barbor1iont sin~ 1967.AcWally,tbcrcs- taurant iseveoo)dcr. Tbclate Allen Dale founded it on Los 4.ngeJcs' Sumct Strip in 193) and transplanted it to N<wport Beach · 18 years ago. Today. bis wife. 01arlottc, and son.Jim. arc in charge. Obviously this restaurant must be doinp lotrigbt to survive the com pctJ tioo and to be fiJJc:d on a Wednesday njgbL ( ... A window table?" asked maitred' KdJy Rosati. whoopmcd the res. Caurant in '67,Wtingbisbcad m am uscment at our question.) For stancn., the wine list, which •s •nooE inaot.bcmenu. •s "cry ri t. with 2SOcboioesfrom Italy, y, France, Cali· fomia. including 34 Chardonnays and 25 Cabcmets. The a la carte menu embraces almost every Italian specia.lity you might want. from osso buoco to fnttati di prosciutto· poUo a1cciatora to thft:e ~t styles of scam~ Tbac are, in all. a dtllen di ftCreO t veal dishes and two dozen pasta selections. Act u- all y, your pasta cboiccs m ulliply, because any typc-pnta may be prepared any Sl_¥le for you. Par· 11cularty appealmgarc the pasta pn ma vcn-yourcboicc of pasta pl us broca>li, tomatoes., zucchini, s.autccd in bun.er~ with Parmesan c:bcae; paglia e ficno-spinacb and fettucinc noodles with Pl'Qlciuno. mush· rooms., oruon, butter, acam and Parmesan. Past.a prices~ from S7.50 to SI 1.25;entn:es,SI 1.7StoSl7.50. T yp1cal bill fortwo.1 ~thout wine or rock Lai Is: about >«.1. • Onoc we'd leltled on a~ hgh tfuJ, DCW-tcHas wine from Tuscany. V Cl"DllCCia di San G1 ml&JWlO by U RaccianeUo. we dccadcd to tqin with gnoochi We ordered t.bcx linJedumplinp Wllh a hlbt aomaio sauce and enhanaid lbem with a woodcf. fully flavcwful Parmesan from the table. WcbmdVillaNova·s gnoodu beavicrlba:n JOmC. but one gnoccbi &n wbo•ssamp&ed it all~ I~ inaillfd it's .. authentic:." lbe ICfVi oa was mo~than~(no "'Cali- fonu.ami11oe" petite portion$ hen:>. and extremely fillina. We wae"8d, tbadOte. that ~·d bnJalcd mc:h previously ~ft~~caJman ~ . .. led byAUcu~== ~ould be lliapPy ~with nine diffel'Cftta lacane~and Jim DI.le Id.Ii me ...-bles may be prcpuc:d •Y•Y)'(MI wish.. Of' according lo yo ur dietary require-ments. Sa~ range from the Vaticano. with salami, prosciuuo and cheese, to tomatoes and ricotta(SJ.25-$5.25), but wecn- JOyed the Villa Novacombina· ti on of crisp greens with garbanzo and kidney beans. Minestrone arrived steaming with rich aroma. flavorful , Wlth pasta still plCa.santly finn. My partner's eggplant Parmesan($ 11 .25) was Wlthoul question one of the bet ever. It bubbled with quanti ues of mozzarella, savory and nchly satisfying. I was curious about the three - full dinners-all wtth chicken en trees-which include soup or saJad for S14.50toSI 5.25. My polio dore, a hearty serving of breast of chicken dipped in egg and sautced in lemon butter was delectable. Crisp-cooked fresh zucchini and a tomato-nee fin· ashed the plate. An excellent value. The food renects the ex peruse of chef Ernest Merienthallcr. who 1oined Villa Nova in 1968 and studied for years under head chef. Wally Gentile. We arc much too full to ,consider such desserts as 'z.abaione. Tia Maria or A mare no mousse pie. spumon 1 or tartufTo gela to (chocolate. ama rct io or tnphno). But Jim Dale tells me the new plain cheesecake from Jan Rosen in Santa Rosa("Satd to be Linda Evans' favonte ch(fCSCCake) is sensational As we dined. daylight still streamed through the Wlndows. but the restaurant turns dartt (and romant1c)as night falls. It's in formal. with print tablecloths. mural-like paintings of Italian scenes and a numberof naulJcaJ touches. Most tables and booths give you a peek at the bay. some a ri~ideview. Themodeishvcly,. which can elevate the noise· level. Musical the piano bat begins at 8:30each evening. When I leave a restaurant with a vague sense of discontent, as I did on myeveningat Villa Nova, I always wonder 1fl brought the mood with me. But no, I'm sure I hAd nol The ~blem.lay in the scrvioc-an miuaJ sense of condescension. and ti miog which left a lot to be desired. We w.u ted mo~ than a halfhour for our gnocchi, thananotherbalfbour for our soup and salad. HaJ~·WIY thro~ this course, our watter asked if. we could set these dishes toonc idebccauscourentna bad .. come upearty ... Also. when W1ncalasseSart fiJJed too full ( h tenlly to the brim) and too fast. I always feet rm being pressed. Bua now. a few days later. I temember mainly the exceUcnoc of the food. t.be scope of the menu (.-bichwas changed ~t Dcoem- ber) as the Dales oononuc. to ' .. tine tune .. their hl&hty sua:asful rn---~n, edw ards .. ::JC 673·8350 ,, I. •• ;. • ': •• -'. t : .. : • .,. ..... ·-· .. "'SJ ......... . ... . ...... ..... llf/19....... . llT ........... ... "'-------:-•nm....,.•-•----~ _e~ward_s ·~ ;,•, :E.,.·E= 751 4 184 9 ... --. \ '' ' .:. . . . ... :. . ; 1..:. .. . '. . . .. , .. ' . .-· ·. --·=· ,._ma ---..._..(N-11) tMI, 1111, .... Ml, .... .,.,,,.. .. ' tJdl,Nl. ... 111' .. -~~-V!aros HAR BOP .. ,,. .. "' 6 31 ·3501 -... o .... ;. t••--' ".') .. ~. . ... s·a..-E~ -nm?~ ~lllT .... (1) ......... ---· ..... ........ 1 .. .,._._..(I ) .......... ..... " ,., .... edwards•:'1.-'"-·A~.A ... _E· 839·1500 ~-·-·.:. ": ~~·.l ... :. •• f::!•'f.l'C~:.~':·~;:. -~ 5)0-440 , ' ... ~ . • l. ' : .,._,...r "'SJ • .;:. T ,;t. (I> ......... ,,_ _____ al .,_.1'Mf _..(I) =ii1111•..-·•ua,_.,.. --------~ eowa ros Jt.i1JERS:rt 854·881 1 :~"'"-S :• ... E,· ,• .~-A.··->)"• ..... a.Mt'I.• .. .... ''fmll .... (I) ..... ft.11'1 I~ ha.... INI. bJl WI 1-........ .... ....... "M.fmll"' .. 1141...... .... ........ ~"' ~m .. r · 111tt.tll9; ...... ,.. ........ edwards NOODBR'OGE 551 ·06SS '.:. :.·. . .. . . . . ·. ,.,..,,...,.. SMl,41111, .. ('I) "IT. RSI,.... (I) Jl ............ "ftU• TMT .... (1) 11111, Jlll. .. llll, •11 ...... 111 t;tt.UI, ... ......... edwards SADOLEBACI< 581 ·5880 E. 'OACAca:,a· :.so< t.: , ·-· ,..-i .... (I) llOI, IOI, ... , ......... , .. .... 1111• .... u..--. ... ,_IUftaY_. ,,... ...... ~Ill "U . Tlf llTUIWIM."IPSf tJlll,Nl, ... NI, .. ..... ..-. ....... __ ~llCATS" ......... ....... , ..... ) mm" tPS-tll ,,.,Ml. .. .......... ' ~ edwards EL roRu 581 .9500 l. .. -. '• ' -• . . -' -;. ,_m_r 1 lt •• _.....,,.,_ ......... (1) ........... ,.. "PU mr tlJ 1,._ ll1t,.WI..., , .. btl,Wl,*'9 .,._ _____ 12..-T1L..,... -------t ''fWl.ll I "Tlf .. ,_ rtmlr' (I) '·''IT' . !.:.!!' c~, ....... ~-,,,., ~. ....... ~ ............ ' ,._ .. (I) q, ... 1!11, ... ..... ,-.. .... ......... ~ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SA~ O•EC.C ~w · ·o ·' P&Z ' C .. A Sa"·' ... ,., ~~. E.: ."l.l."(N ) -"--"Wll .. .. w . lfl.11'1 .,... ... , ...... •It. 1•t1 (N ) WI..._ ttan edwards ~ISSION VIEJO MAu. 495·6220 s c ""'' ·c :sic"'~ ·•--E• IJE••HE" r:ioe .. so"s , ... ,. :: u. .. __ ... _ "'ftUl9 ... , .... l•l ''UCI Tl film••,., lt&M,11111. ... ...... ....... ... ( ... ti) edwards SOUTHCOA S~ ... AG~'"-A 4 97·1711 ') .... '~ • ... ~c45· ... ~\ ··eA(A.:,'4\IA• &J '•eE•~· ~ --.&---. msr (I) 1 I EM llUJS" ,.......... ." .......... -------llM 1"&. ,_ _____ __, eowards C1NE"4A WES. 891 ·3935 "ls·.,. . .,'"£~•·. :c .,wl~· At··v .,~·E• ..... am .. l"-111 INl.NI.... -......... p ..,er1CINMAS "'''" •t•t· SOI Al (1 ... t MAS LACUNA HlllS Mi ll ..... ...,._ . ........,,. ... _ .... ·----·-.._" 7iiT ·-,_ fW19P".. _..(I) . ...._.,.. .~ai:. ··~t.r' ........... ,. ~Pilot Detebook/ Friday, A.uguJt 2, 1985 17 l . : , : I • 1 t I I ' ' . t J ' . I I. ITCl\l'TI ,, TC\NN H Ow to decipher German wine labels the producers' names are the produced, .tJ:<>ttled and labeled 8} GEOFF LABJTZKE .1. names of the wines themselves. in ... the Twihght Zone. You're shopping 1n another Maki!li this world even more The:oarst thinfy .ou should dimension, a world of wi ne interest.ing, ~any of t~e la~ls l~k f<?r whe~ bl!Y"lJ a Gennan filled with colorful family crests are wntten m · Gothic scnpt wme as an and.icau~n 01! the and coats· of arms.. Here words which makes reading them next label that _the wme 1S a like "Goldtropchen" and te impossible. "Qualitatswem .... (T~ted, .. Erzeugerabf ullung" are com-Withir:t thi.s article lies the k~y this means .. quality "".'ne. ") ~n monplace. Amidst seemingly to illumanauon. Soon you will good years, thC$C wmes ~ harmless bottles of Pi esponer find that the situation is not usually be good values sellmg you will find wi nes from really hopeless. German wines for about $3 to $8 per bottle. If L a u r c n t i u s h o f a n d are not all that mysterious. the wine is designated a · nzergenoffenschaft. The only However. sometimes it seems as .. Qualitatswein mit . Pradik.at." tht harder to pronoancc than though the wines were th1smeansthat-thew10ebasmet • l CELLARS ~ "H.re S.. _,. ... ,. ...,,,_, "'di tlte e11,• ,,,_., cl••,..,•" FROM OUR WINE CELLARS fffiU tW C1011 IU&-We are selling this at a sacrifice price to make room for the 1934 vintage! WINERY PRIC£ $5.50 .......................................... TII£ PllC£ $Ut 1E1t•GH 1911 wa.vaun CAllno SAmUM- winery Price $9.38 .............................................. nm PltCl $1.75 ch€nm slanc 0900wUO .n6 tionl•O t\' ft UM ~MtM ~\o .. M' ~v'" •Cf'Ot .. ,,.,~ ~ CH"1~ LOUIS IOIElll 1t1t cttSTAl HUT J...'1-~ ~ -A classic Champagne. As good as Dom Cl) G) Perignon! -Z WINERY PRICE $69.95 ~ n ,.,,. . •I· TII( PllCE $21.ts ""' \.: " ~ / )( )( '9c1tAS PAUL CllUEAU llJMC DE IWICS-Spanish sparkling wine to rival those from France! PltCl $3 H WINERY PRICf $6 25 .. . . ........... . . .................................... ··························~-• KUDAU JACISH CUUOHAY " VHITH'S lfS£M" -This wine won 4 gold medals 1n 1985. Try some and judge ~Nl~~s;~I~( $10 00 . ... . .. .......... .. .................................... ·-·-·········· .. Tm PllC( $1.41 HIEIT UlUJI 1912 WA VAllll IOt.OT-Gold ~I winner in the 1985 Orange County Fair. ~ WINERY PRICE $14 95 ...... .... .... . .. . ................................................................... su.n --This Weekend at the Wi1e Bar-- SATllDAY QC l -loan Ellis winemaker from Maril Wtst Vineyards, wih be " Pou11n1 her wines at Oi.lr Wine Bar lrom Noon unt~ 4·00 pm Come early '1nd nold the 'crOWds sm.r UC 4 -We will be pclijnna Chequot L• Grande Dame at the wtnt bar This is one ol the best ai,mpaenes 111 the WOf1dl SITllllY UC II -Aaron Mosely, w1nem~tr from Napa Cellars, wil be _ Pounn1 h11 selections. This Is • t1st1111 that ShOuldll't be • missed' ,_., Ml 11 -We w1H be l~turina a seldom seen. yet cieat Clllmptcne from Pol Rott The "Sir Winston ChurciNH Cuwee." '*-" ............ I IW\• -... __ .,_,,, ,,...~-....... _,,,,....8-t.lllt ""----.. ..-............... _. ,_ additional standards imposed by the German government. The most important factor in .. mit Pradikat.. wines is the sugar level of the Jf3J>CS at harvest. This is an lDlportant consideration for German producers because in many in- stances their grapes do not contain sufficient suga1~or fermentation. Wines that re not classified "mit Pradika '' may have sugar.added prior to f e r m e n t a t 1 o o . T b e· .. Qualitatswe\n mit Pradikat" must be fermented entirely from the grapes• own sugar. QuaJitatswean rrut Pradikat is further classified on a sweetness scale. The driest of these wines are labeled Kabinett. These wines arc made from grapes that arc harvested early. This process allows for a higher acid level in the wine. Kabinens arc crisp and rcfrcsh.ing as cocktail wines and they excellently co~ple ment cold foods and lightly spiced chicken. Spatleses arc one step sweeter than the Kabinens. Tlfe English translation of Spatlese is .. late harvest." The extra days on the vine increase the sugar level of the grapes. Spatleses also tend to be more full-bodied than Kabi netts. Ausleses are-even· sweeter still for they arc sdectively late ha~ested. These arc primarily dessert wines, however, I have enjoyed Ausleses before dinner. Higher on the sugar scale, and on the price scale, are the berenau s l eses a nd Trockenbercnauslescs. These are very sweet descn wines that often sell for more than $30 per half bottle. These wines are usually produced in very lim- ited quantity. Moreover,. these wines arc only produced m the better yean. Occasionally a producer may leave some grapes on the vine until the first frost of the season. When the grapes freeze the sugar inside becomes concentrated. The producer then proceeds to make wine with these frozen grapes. This type of wine is called Eiswein and it is very rare. Basically, if a wine is labeled as one of these stx types of wine you can be sure that there will be some flavor consistency. The Oennans go to great lengths to ensure .. truth in labeling.•• For eumple, if a wine is labeled Spatlese it must receive an A.P. number. To receive this number the wine iJ tasted by a ~vcm ment panel of experts. H tbeac tasters feel that thiJ wine does not meet their standards for a SpatJese. the wine is rejected and must be relabeled. To guarantee imp&.rtialityt the panel tastes an lhe wines without uowma the vineyard or the producer. ~·E st ~~~~~~!!~~~U The panel does take into 250 ~ · 650 TJME ccmsideration the quality oft.be COSTA MESA .-. : pvenvintaae.Tbequaliryoftbc ~~~~iiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~il ~ is dependent Qll the •• Delly P10t ~I Fdday. Aug\att 2, 1885 -----.. y~ ---- amount of sun that the grapes receive. It is said by some Germans that .. I 00 days of sun will make a good wine and l 20 days of sun will make 11 ~1 wine." These extra days bnog up the sugar level in the grapes. In t 983 the Germans had the hot days they needed to produce great wines. As a matter of fact, July of 1983 saw the hi~est recorded temperature since J 912. What is really incredibl_e abollt 1be '83 harvest is that n was the second largest harvest in German history. Tb.is is es- pecially good for consumer:s because the tremendous quant1- ty coupled with' excellent quality has kept prices at a reasonable level. DER GROSSE RING In 1910 a eroup of producers in the Mosel region of Germany formed an association to guarantee and maintain h~gh quality standards of production in their wine regjon. These winemakers adhere to . even higher standards than imposed by the German government. Firstly, these growers cultivate o nly the Riesling grape. Sec- o ndly, all of the wines mus~ be estate bottled. The sale of wmes produced from other holdings is strictly forbidden. Furthermore, members of Der Grosse Ring may not belong to any other wine producers' association or cooperative. This is truly an eli te association. Especially good German wines come from the Mosel producer, Fritz Haag. Frit~ Haag, a pro minent member of Der Grosse Ring, owns some of the best ~ineyard propeny in all ofGennany. I have tried over a dozen different Fritz Haag wines from the 1983 vintage and they all were outstanding. You can feel confident that if you find a Fritz Haag wine in your local wine shop that you have your hands on an excellent bonle of wine. There arc many other wines from Der G rosse Rfog that are well worth seeking out. The Rieslings from S.A. Prum and J. Joseph Prum arc delightful. I have also enjoyed many sel~ tions from Konz-Filzen and Dr. Fischer. Probably the most famous member of Der Grosse Ring is Dr. H. Thanisch. Hi s Bemkasteler Doctors command some of the highest prices of any German wines available. The 1983 ~usJese, for example, sells for more than $30 per bottle. If you are still-confused abbut German wines you arc in good company, Most people find read•na German labels to be an exercise in frustration. I rec- ommend that you find a friend or a locaJ merchant who can help you make some nice 1elec- tion1. Vin~ of the quality of · t 983 occur only . aoout. every eiaht yean in Germany. Don't let this one pus you by. OF THE WEEK BENNIGAN'S By CHRIS CRAWFORD 0..-C•t"' j1 1 Gary Link, director of operations for the falifom1a Bennigan•s Restaurants, began bis career as a waiter in Texas with the Steak and Ak Restaurant chain (which also owns Bennigan's). "f liked the industry~ it was exciting," he said, "and the company l worked for had a lot of good people with a lot of good ideas. So when I was asked to join the management, I did. I traveled all over, opening up new restau rants." · Bennigan's, opening in l 983 at South Coast Pl~ marked the company's first venture on the West Coast, and was soon followed by others at Westminster Mall, San Diego, and Santa Clara Since their opening, .. we have done a lot ofrefinemcnts in Bennigan's," said Link.. .. We weren't doing that well in California to begin wtth. We thought we could come in here, do a . good job, and people would beat a path to our door, but they didn't.'• As a result, the ~taurant bas altered its approach, with a new emphasis on fresh (in stead of frozen) foods, in-house baked hamburger buns and croissants, fresh fish, and a wide variety of menu offerings. "I came out here with the goal of finding out what we could do to make us succcssfuJ in Cahfomia,•• said Link, "and it appears to me that the average customer here is more sophisticated than your average ..,customer across the country. He expects more, because California bas been a hotbed of new ideas." Now the California Bennigan 's feature 40 more menu items than the rest of the chain across the country. The additional items mcludeomeJets, Mexican specialty items, and a Black Bean Chili. .. we•re pretty proud of the chili recipe," said Link ... It's a vctttarian dish made with black beans, jalapeuOL-and spices. It also comes with hickory.,smoked beef, if YC?U 'Ml;Dt. or m a soft taoo1 Actually, ~e stole thi.s reape f ra m The Beaujolais Cafe 10 Mendocino, but the proprietor knows about it; we visited her before we did it. .. Assisting Link at the Costa Mesa Ben- ·-~ .- OF· WEEK BLACKBBARD'I SEAFOOD nTrUCINJ . I ca.•e prtle. 8•Hd er ............ ., .............. Gary Llnk of Benn .... n'• R•tauaata. nigan's is generaJ manager Mike Adams, who began at age 16 worlc:ing in restaurants in La Habra where he grew up. Later he completed a degree in hotel and restaurant management at Cal Poly Pomona, worked for the Broadway food service department for awhile, and then joined Bennigan's in 1983. lo December, 1984, he took charge of the Costa Mesa branch. Adams points with particular pride to bis restaurant's wide offering of appetizers ... If you take a look at our appetizer menu, it's two . pages long,,. he said. •• 1 don't know of another restaurant in the area that has a wider variety of such items. If especially appeals to people who want to come for an afternoon drink and a light snack, or for people who come in late at ni$ht and don't want a full meal but would enjoy a variety of appetiurs ... Saturday and Sunday brunches, served 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., are also very popular, said the two restaurateun. Brunch offerings include four kinds of eggs Benedict, strawberry pancakes, banana-walnut pancakes, bule pieces of French toast, and other delicacies, .. plus free-flowing champagne," added Adams. Overseeing the Ben.nigan•s menus is executive chef Andy Revella, whose recipe for the Monte Cristo sandwich bas become a popuJar menu offering for lunch or dinner. "We offer the same menu from 11 Lm. to closing.•• explained Link, .. so if you want the $9 ribs at lunch, you can have them, and you can have a S4 bwJer at dinner." Bennigan's plans to add at ltast five more restaurants in California in the next five years, said Link ... Our goal is to do really well in California, and have people fall in love with us.•• J oacet .... era meat ~ C9p kaVJ cream (• .-Uhltt.) Sautc garlic in ~tler. Add sliced mushrooms and snow crab meat. Sautc 3 minutes. Add heavy cream. Simmer 3 minutes to rcducic. Pour over bot cooked fettucioi noodles. Sprjnklc with Parmesan chcac: V AND.LA BEAN RUM ......................... .--.i ,_ t.r I ...,_, MW -. er •J alnr. p._. _.., ~lee..,.. ........... ., ..... . Live lntertalnment In th• Lounge Nightly and Sunday Afternoon lllllVA TIONS 675-5777 Sun Yourself For Lunch on Marcel's Terrace In a rush? Ask for l'Express lunch-.S..95 Fresh seafood and authentc Cajun speciatttes served dally • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY 'Tll 2 AM \ 130 E. 17th St.. Coeta Mesa 141-1155 ••• - ' OUT DN Tl-E TCJ\NN WITH ANTHONY'S PIER% - Still bu $1.95 Lobster & Cbocobollc Bar Theobroma Cacao ... Food of the Gods" - chocolate in 25 .addictjve pleasures -is fea- tured at the Chocoholic Bar at both Anthony's Pier 2 locations, as well as the spectacular bargain -$6.95 Maine lobster dinner. .. NDIA'S FINEST CUISINE Restaurant Crttk's Comments ·1 am encn<tnred with 1n1s ~found cuislne-tasaNted. iluminated and dddlCted oilso " -Fifi C~. Orange Coast Magazine Sunset Dinners 15% off S:J0-7 p.m. Award Winning R<i>YAL KHYBER Cuisine of India 1000 Bristol North (llt J•mboree). l"fewpo1t Buch (714) 752-5200 "The Raging Bull," former mlddle~t champion Jake la Motta, left. with former m1ddlewe1ghl contender Charlie Riveuo. now a restaurateur and owner of Anthony's Pier 2 Restaurants in Newport Beach and Anaheim JOIN U FOR OUR FAMOUS SUNSET SUPPERS '5.9 5 Complete dinner served with soup or salad bar, choice of 3 entrees ~ghtly, and dessert. Sunday Champagne Brunch . '8.95 Lavish buff et with roasted, carved meal&. Dapple t Happy Hour In Town Daily 4-7 pm Well Drinks 'l.25 Beer & Wine '1..50 Free snacks & popcorn IN IDE Tttt; HOLIOA\' INN, 3131 BRI AT40SP'WY. . I , ~• DaJty PICC O.tebOOW Frlctay.iAuQuat 2. t885 The Chocoholic Bar is an . extraordinary joy to chocolate lovers, and available as a finish to dinner, or to be enjoyed complete in itscJf. Imagine for once in your life, completely indulging yourself in 25 versions of chocolate! The Main Lobster $6_95 .Din- ner is served Sunday through Thursday anytime, Friday, S to 7:30 p.m ., Saturday, S to 6:30 p.m. There are still two happy hours at Anthony's Pier 2 - WE PRO•SE·vou GOODCt91ESE FOOD LUNCHES, 0HERS. TROPICAL COCKTA&..S. 8ANOUET FAOUTU. CATaw.G, FOOO TO GO Of'EH 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO '1V·121Q Fine Continental Cuisine and still an Ad~nture in Natural Eating Cuual breaHut ~ lW\Ch • Formal Dining '°' Dinner Ex~rienc:e the tplendor or dining out in an eJ.,ant atmotpben wiµ. 1ood nutritioua mealt.. 3-050 E. Cout Hwy., Coro.a del Mar ...... , •• 9111'. August 7~ 14, 21, 28 Com:pt111 CA.llJll __, and Dixieland Muslctl •EVERY FRIDA.Ye StlTAEn CLAll aAKE Wtth Steamed Clams And Whole Maine Lob9ter 'now'"" "411 11 ,,,J to 90 ta "'1119 1:.4111 /« /IN" l!mt"111,u & SJdlWUI t:lliMKe. J)1Ut ~"""" to "1Pt1111 ~! .etw ~ ~~ 111w1.-& ~ 6:30-10:30 8052~"'1uAw "' &.d 8tft{. DINNER ..,. sOOw m. 51495 WAITEJt sovm MEALS FUU. LU SBVJCI 690 EL CAMINO~ ~ TUSTIN, 92l6llO il .t 838 15-lO BRENDA come to Santa Ana with the serves. A new "Southwest" type grilling. For example, Red dren for S 1.95. • • • recent grand opening of the Red of decor is the theme for the Onion is the only Mexican Red Onion also provides a Y'romP8'e20 Onio n Restaurant and cantina. Sar1ta Ana's interior design. The restaurant that grills tacos and total entertainment package pulco.has recen~y addec:' to their Located at I 0 I E. 5andpointe Southwestern feel is created with taquitos. Plus, the Red Onion is with the most innovative sound menu. The , FaJ1tas TCClpe cow Dr. in Santa Ana, the Red Onion oversized K.achina dolls, cacti, amazingly affordable; all Mex-and lighting system. You can sists of tender straps of brings a well-known reputation horses, wagons, lots of steer ican entrees range in price from dance to your favorite music marinated beef, chicken or 'bf home-style Mexican food and sk ulls, and more! just $3.75 to $10.95. while professional announcers shnmp, grilled with bell pep-entertainment to Orange Coun-With 13 restaurants in The Red Onion menu-lists engineer-each evening. pers. onions. tomatoes.and ser-ty. Southern California. Red appetizers, soups and salads, a On Sunday nights-. Beach ved on a sizzling s'kiUet at 'the The Santa Ana Red Onion has Onion's cuisine leads the variety of en trees and tasty Party is featured, Just wear your table. Fajitas is served with the Its own unique character and Southern California Mexican Mexican desserts. A special cu~tomer's choice of com or caters to the community that it Style with lower calories and menu is also available for chil-(Pleue 11ee BRENDA/~e 22) nour tortillas, rice and beans. T;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====-,rr-:;~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiilii"'iiiiiiiiiiii--~ The Acapulco Margarita Din-11 ner se lections also include a taco & enchilada combination, ser- ved with rice and beans; or the Acapulco Tostada Grande, a choice of machaca, chicken or pork on a fluted flour tonilla shell. layered with'beans, lettuce, 10matoes and cheese, topped with guacamole and sour cream. Two for One~ Dinner Selections The "Margarita Dinn~r" promotion is one of Acapulco's customers' favorites and the margarita makes it an especially ternfic value. 1985 marks their Sti ver Anniversary, and Margarita Dinners is their way of toasting regular customers and welcoming new customers. In Costa Mesa, the Acapulco Mexican Restaurant is located at 1262 S.E. Bristol. Served 5:00-7:00 p.m. Weds, Thu.rs, Fri House Specialties Beef Caribbean Pork Shop S9.95 Prime Rib au jua Sl l.25 Oakar Port Royal S9.95 Top Sirloin Sl0.95 TJIE RED ONION Open1 lD San&a Au Pork & Shrimp Kabob S9.95 Chicken Chicken Osca1 Teriyaki Chlcken (expire• 8-30-85) $9.95 $8.25 Seafood Stuffed Snapper Stuffed Flounder There's· a new Onion in town! Home-style Meiican food has Blaclib..rd'• i• /OU1teJ Z bloc111 South ol Jolln Wern• .tirport (oH M•cArtliur) Comblna~lon Lunches Half ~ Good Homemade Mexican oo ,. Full Serv4ce Bar _ I I I I I 1 I AM to J PM 1 #, .z41 auy one lunch, get the se<ond 1 1 · at half price. IE~ Of lesser vakle.J I 1268 S. Newport Blvd. I L Costa Meu 645·0324 GoodthruAugust9, ~98~ -------------- lunch $8.95 Sl0.95 11 :30 •m to R:OO pm • Longest Running Show on Broadway •New Yoo Or.ma Cntlc Award •Winner of 7 Tony Awards • Orange County Premi«e \ sushi, steak and seafood dinner · 8:30 pm to 11 :30 pm hepp~hour 8:30 pm to 8 :30 pm wtO'l lld. Every~ SpeoWr•og In~. ~~Cule6ne ~~rwt•chef ~ ... Codct.111 • Olnn4w Elegant Dining (714) 852-0900 PtANO ENTERTAINMENT BY ' CONFREY PHILLIPS 3950 campus Dr., Newoort Bch. 8etw•1 MecArthut & &rtstot LA NMr John Wayne Atrport Oflllf .... M'/ l1M 8uahl .. , All reu-c.,,...f fNlrt ..,, ,.,..., . ..,.,., .., .,,,.,, ,,,. ,.,,,,,,, ltow • ''' ..,, claNlc CalHOl'nla lfoll, end relM • toe•f to tlte cltet•l $10. Combl1N1tlon Din,,., A IU8C'°418 c.,.....,_,_, pMte tMt lac"'*-,_.,.ura, cltlc*en, • cltolc9 ol rellowteJI ., •r•t•-, rice, ,..,_...,,, · """,...,.., $5. 33•11 tll• Lido· Newport ... ch· (114J 878·0875 Diiiy PUot O.tebook/ Friday. A.ugust 2. 1985 .t I 1 'J I I I ... L. • 22 T:. Lunch & Dinner · · · oast our 25 ch Anniversary with a delicious-Acapulco Margarita. It's a special treat when yo u treat yourself to one of these three Silver Anniversary meals. So raise your glasses high . Here's to good food, good service -and fair prices. Here's to 25 years of success you can tasLe. • We especially reco mmend our hottest new entree, Fajitas. A. Fajitas: 'tl!nder strips of marinated' beef, chicken or whole shrimp grilled with be ll peppers. onions and tomatoes and served on a sizzling skillet at your rable. Se rved with rice and beans. Beef or ChJcken-$6.95 or Shrimp-$8.95 8. laco & EnchUada Combination: A delicious f taco and a cheese enchilada. A favorite . Served with rice and beans ...................... $5.25 c. Acapulco lbstada Grande: Your choice of chaca, chicken or pork. in a nuted flour tortilla shell. layered with • lettuce, tomatoes and cheese, topped with guacamole and sour cream ................ :.. .... $4.95 I • J An.l~m • 1410 S Harbor 81vd Across from °'5Myl.tnd 9~ 7380 .... . " . Garden Grow· 12101 Valley Vltw St. On Valry v~ South o( Chapmn Aw 893 7513 C.osQ Mesa • J262 S.E. Bristol St. I mile SOuth of Soutll C.out PlaD 754-6528 Over 20 l0<t111ons in Southern California. check your local yellow paga. ... oany Piiot Oatebook/ Friday: August 2, 1985 BRENDA ••• Prom..,•21 shorts, bathina suit, thongs and dance to the Beach Boys ahd other favorites. A limbo contest is featured where everybody can join in and try to win SIOO. buffet and drink specials. Red Onion is located In tbeHUtton Center where the 5 5 and the Santa 405 freeways meet. For further informa1ion, call 556-7701. Or if you prefer, Short Shots VILLA NOVA Rock 'n Roll is celebrated on • • Monday night Dance to the Prom P11Ce 17 sounds of your favorite rock •n' restaurant roll artists. The best part is that Incidentally, it'soneoftbefcw you get to wear shorts! which caters to late diners, with There's something always full menu service even after bappcnitig at the Red Onion. midnight. QpenJ days a week.for dining VJli;A NOV A. 31 li W. Coast an~cing. · Su~day Brunch Hwy .• Newport Beach; 642-7880. fea an extensive b~ct for · Dinncr,5-l,Mon.-Thu.;5-1 :30, JUSt $ .95. Happy Hour 1s eel-Fri., Sat. Rcservationsh.ighly ebrated Monday through Friday recommended. Boat slipsavail-w!tb an incrcd.ible frce.for..all able. ,....._ r • ..., ...., areets a111nty lllllSlt srut. Roy Cl4lR daf .. lllS recent Vlf at die hotll The EIMflld of AnllleiM, locattd at 1717 S. West St. IUOS1 frCMI Dlsneytand lllOllOrail station, II !* lint unlMld hot.el !of Emefllld Corporation. Olhef properties are the Mau.n1 Lin! Bly Hot .. on'~ llollala Coast ot·_Jhe Bil lsllnd of Hawati ~THE NEWPORTER REsoRJ' 11(11 jamboree R.oad. llewpott Be.tcb. C&lifomi& 92660 l-tlOOI ui U40 ) -CJN-THET DILLMAN'S TBEBABN --The Dillm&n family is famOUI for their treditionaJ warm hospitality and fme food. Fioeat prime rib in Balboa and freab fa.ab daily. Com· plete dinner apeciala daily. Friendly service and a fun, delightful al- m06pbere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673-7726. Have t.be prime ot your life chooaing Crom the ext.enaive 25 item menu. St.eab. aeafood, ..u.da. Italian and Me1ican diahee.·and more.. Western charm and country ambience. Lull(h M-F. Dinner M-8, ~y hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite diah. uve entutainment and dancing. Sun. Champagne Bulf•t Brunch 10-2:30. Sa.oquat facilities. 14982 Redhill, Tustin. 73()..()116.. THE ORIGINAL BA:RN PARMER STEAK.BOUSE Yea! They are the on,ina). Famoua for their oM-Uct~a·ball pound Po~rhOUM 1t.ea.b and f•turing display broilin&. Proudly ..rvµ., for 24 yean.·Lunch M.oo.-Fri 11·2. Din· ner nightly Mon.·Fri. from 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. hom 4 p..m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .. Co.it.a Meu. 64l-m7. BENN10AH'8 Fresh food •rved with a a1de of fun. Menu featut. u.niq~ appetiurs, aalada, eeafood, c:roiaant aand· wicbes, burcen, Mexican di.thea, and an e~c:it.inc brunch menu. Lunch and dinner f.rom 11 a.m. "eekdaya. Brunch 9-3 on week~ Full bat with specialty driob. Happy boUJ 4-7 weekdays. In Co.ta Mesa, South eo..t Plua pukinl Jot by Salt's Fifth Avenue 241-3938. In Weetmimter; 6-46 Westminster MAll 891-"522. Danciq eveninp in Westminster &oc.tion.. BOB BJJRN8 Superb is the wend to deec:ribe this fine dininr eetabtiahmenL Servi°' Newport for 18 yean. specializing in Angus raiaed beef, the fibelt yoo can get. Al80 <•twine freab 6ah., veal and chicken. The lioeft eowred t.eblea, candla and fr.h nowen add t.o the elepnoe, wit.h boot.ha and ltigh beck chain few privecy. Flickering lantenia and cl.Mical music capture i.t. cbarmins and ".•nn atmoept:.re. Open fol lunch. dinner and their aplendiferoua Sun- day brunch. Estenaive wine liat. 37 Faehion la1and. 6"-2030. BRISTOL BAR 6 GllJLL • At Rollda,.y Tr.dltiona.Uy an •ll American faYOrit.e pj*'9 to eat and Priced ror tam.ll) dinbic, ~ fro~ juicy tt.eedl and t.bops to 81'*ial chicken .._ and freah lqf ood, Bowtt.eoua aalad ti.r. Sumptu,ow daily lundleoo bulret. Open dall' t6f dininc and~ 3131 Br*ol St. Co.i. M .... M7-3000. • GA.RYS A perfect place to bring the whole family. Garfa features steaks and aeafood, but specializes in Italian dishes also. Manicotti, luagna, spa- ghetti; all homemade. The at- mosphere ill friendly and lhe service is fut. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Weeknight speciala. Phone ordeni accepted. 1550 Superior Ave .. Costa Mesa. 6.50-3136. THE HIDE-AW A Y Tired of utini out al p!Acee with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide- away providea ~privacy with it.A boot.ha and partitions, perfect. for buaineu luncheona and tQmantic dining. AJI newly decorated offering a relaxing atmoephere. The special- tiea an ae&food and stub. Af. fordable dining for the whole fam- ily. Variety of daily apeciala. Home- made IOUJMI and sauces. Beer & wine served also. 5874 EciiJ>ier at Spring- dale in Marina Shopping Villaie. Huntington Beech. fM0.6518. tCALFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S In the style of the man himaelf, Hemingway's ii a celebration or adventure, of romance and the art of living. An 'award winning tee· taurant offering European cuisine with a California accent and an e~tenaive wine list. Dinner nightly. Lunch M-F. The atmoephere ia warm and friendly and filled with ent.hueiaam. Eatabli.sbed since 1!>72, t.hia te91.au.rant/cafe ia located in Corona del Mar at Pacific Cout Hwy. at MacArthur Blvd. 673-0120. MARRIOTT -Nieolea Grill Meequite wood broiling ill the specialty here. The menu featura fresh aea.food and prime meat.A and senaationa.l Cajun Creole apeciala on a daily ~ia. Dine in a ca.11ual. re.to- ed atmoephere with contemporary muaic. Imported printa from Enc· land complement the attractive decor. Dinner ia aerved Mon.-S.t. from ·6 p.m. Nicol• ia located within the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Dr. Call 64()-4000. a..+" JADI DRAGON Stap into the wondulul world of the Orieni. The Jad• Dncoo aJ*ialU. tn Ssed>wan .. Mandarln culiainea of old China. Your boat ii Wal~ Lee wiU. Cb.el Yi Chen. Open tor lunch, dinner, Sai. snd Sun. Dim Sum (Chi.DeM ~ C.ke Brunch). e.n- quet ftdllU. are availlibla and,~ and wine.,. aerved. Rltpn' 1:::f at affordable J>ri<9. 12100 Blvd., SIN\ton. eee.8933. LI'S RESTAURANT If you love Cbinae food, you'ye aure to enjoy dining here, as Li's prom· iaea truly authentic Cbineae food. The menu oCfen a wide variety or exotic diabe., from a la ca.rte to comb(natiom. B~thta.king decor in a supremely beautiful at-moapbe~. Tropical drinks to quench your thirst. Open eeven daya • week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adama, Hunth:irton Beach . 962-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd .• Anaheim 827-~10. MANDARIN GOURMET A truly apecial place to dine, the Mandarin Gourmet haa been a C1i award winner and owner, Mic Chiang was voted Reataunteur o( the Year. S~iatising in Pe.kine, Shanghai. Szecbwan and Hunan cuisines, they olfer an amey of deli- cacies including Peking Duck. dumplinp, whole fuh and more sumptioua diahea. Elegant at- moepbere, impeccable aervice and extenaive wine Ii.et. 1600 Adams, Coeta Meea.. s.40-1937 WON GS-SEAFOOD Thia authentic Cantoneee and Szec:bwan cuiaine features the freshest of aeatood dishee apecially prepared by Hong Kong chefa. Llw crab and lobster are available fre:ab out of the tank! This unique, gourmet dinery often an elegant atmoapbue with ent.ertainment by Cheri Williama Fl'iday and Saiu.r- day evenings. Wonp Seafood ia open eeven da)'9 • week. 8062 Adams Ave.. at Beach BL in Hunt- ington Beach. Call 5.'J6...8877. MEDIT~ ROOM - Ab-porter Inn Conctnial And aecluded hom the buay airport aurroundinp. The Mediterranean Room offen auperb cootmeotal cuwne for lunch. din- ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter· t.airunent nightly in the Cabaret Lounce. The Captain ·a Table ill open for dining 24 boun. Perfect tor watching California aunMta ia the Flight Deck Lounge. The Ai.rponu Inn ia located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. 833-2770. CAR LIDO Known aa Newport'• Ca:one-ry Vil- lage juz spot. Enjoy gourmet food with rourmet ;us in an intimate and cmy auno.phen.. Dmnet nightly 6 p.m. to midnjght. Enter- tainment nightly 9-1:30. Sun. jas aeaaion 4-1 LID. Happy jaD hour 5--8 MonA'ri. Ample puki.Qg. 2900 Newport Blvdi, Newport Be.ch. 676-2968. MARCEL'S Voile! Man:el! Oal.ii:h~ tetr.lt- inc menu featu.rinc &.h ..Uood and LoWaiana c.,;un speciala. ('~ oyster bu. TGepnt yet CMUl ·~ Lift entertain· ment and da:nc:inc feaw:Nc OC'a fiMml enteruinment. Dancinr unde1 u.. n.nr Lunch cram 11 a.m. Dinner nill>UJ (1'0Ql 6 p.m.. Oya• bu till I~ UL 130 & 11th $&., Cc.ta M-. 846-8856. 3050 E. Co.at Hwy., Coroaa de! Mar. 640-1573. RIVIERA Re1a to paCioua ee.Mce in ao alepn~ inti.mat.a atmotpbe:re. &- pertly prepared continental diabea by Chef Richard Bersner. since 1970. Thia award winning re- i.aura.ot a1ao offers an ut.enaive wine liat. and uoel:a in tableaide p.np- uat.iona and flambes. Open for Lunch 11:30-3 p.m., Dinner from 5 p.m.-Escellent 1-nquet. (ecilitia.- CJoaea Sun.. and bolidt,ya. 3333 S. Briatol. Coat.a Meaa. 54()..3840. THE TBIJl.D FLOOR Known for superior continental cuiaine, The Third Floor proaU.iN to capture it'a nicccnition a one of the fine.t restauranta in Oranae County. Specia.lizing in tableside prepa.rationa ana uaior only fniah foods. Ambience exudea elegance ma su&tle qo.ality. Intimate but not int.imid.atinc din:inc· Located within the Emerald ol Anaheim HQteJ. 1717 S. Weet St., aero. from Dis- neyland in Anaheim. Call . 714-999--0990. Ernerakt Hotels also in Hawaii, the Hawaiian k- geot and MaW\a Lani Bay Hotels. CAYEFLEURI Take a aeat in Cafe P1euri for break- fast, lu.nch or dinner. Enjoy an u - quiaite environment influenced by a French touch. Hot jan Monday Lhrough Friday from 5.-00 till 9:00 p.m'. and an outstanding white· s)ove brunch make t.hia Cafe the place to meet. Open 7 daya a week. 6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Moderately priced. 4500 Mac:Art.hur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 476-2001. LE BIARRIT'l Ezperience exquiaite Freneb prov- incial cusioe, w)ille dining in this inti.mete French cb.ateau. SpeciaJ- t.iee ioclude rack of lamb. ve& Marsala and a beautiful selection of msh fish. Homemade award win· • nine d.-erta. Enjoy Sun. brunch. wit.h unlimited champagne, an elaborate buffet. a hot en~ and de.ert-aH aerved in a cosy, relu- ed atmoepbere. Full bar with domestic and imported wine aelec· tiona. Lunch, Moo.-Fri.; Dinner, Mvtln night-. Sunday brunch. 414 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 64S-6700. LB CBARDONNA Y T'be fmeat in cluaic French and oouve& cuiaine in pluab aum>Ynd- inp. Ezcit.e your Mnael with Su- preme ot Duck wit.h po9Cbed Cali- fom.ia Pip or Lob9t.er c..eroM in a Chardonnay wine sauce with chanterellea. Rn.emiw -~ ol winee 'f~ a t.mnpen~U'Olled cellar. Lunch Mon.-Fri.. l 1:30-2:30. Dinner Mon..S.L from 6:30. Sun. brunch 11·2!30. lo Rfcia· try Hotel.. 18800 MacArthur Blvd_, lrrioe.. 752-$777. [.j NJDI ~ thlnp mate thia award..;,.. ~hid.away eruty epeda.I; Walt.er. lhai.r s.m chef. trained in .... ol the bes.t boue9; Pat.a SL Marica, Plan 0.&Md. Beur au Lee, Zurich. Autbeollc culai De Proftncaie 1111ooal IO'lf'CMl r •. ~ ~Y bnmdl eo ~ue lt\ Uh 1wppi111 l*k m time 1o u .,. when uceUeoc. ~ food .. m.c.cbed by ~ ~ttal1'Y, • ~pitalitJ ,..,...,. (OQDd u-e -.,... Join Marica and Waher in \.heir ~ COCUllry home. Lunch, din- ner and s~ brunch. Ballquet r.acilitiee. CI09ed Mood.ayg. 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beech. 67~904 INDIAN ROY AL K.Hv.BBR Take an enchan1.ed journey into India withoUt lee~~ Coun- ty. Autbentk 'TiliidOOn iliiiiea eJiecantly preaented in the MoghuJ tndiuon. M•t. and fiab diahn prepand and marinated in a blend ol berba and treah ground spices lmpr-.ive desip and decor takes you black t.o the l6t.h ~ Lunch. dinner. Sunc:t.y brunch. 1000 Bristol St .• Newport Beech 752-6200. ITAC •AN CARMELO'S This ultra-smart haven or euiep· t.ional Italian and C<>ntinental cuwne ia one or the mon: rewarding place. t.o dine. Fruh puta and apecia1 ••light .. aaucea are carefully prepared by three of the finest Ital ian chefa. Pia.no bar entertainment complementa the fun at.moaphett Pa~ dining available for the aun lowrw. Open Tuea..Sun. Crom 6 p.m for dinner. Sun. Brunch 11:00-2:30 3620 E. Coat Hwy. C<>rona del Mar 675-19'22. DONATELLl'S Famoua piua .. The origtrutl family Italian l't9taurant. Servintt out famous pma & pasta. Dine in or take out. Beer and wine a1ao served Family dining for an inflation-fight· ing budget. 9430 Warner Ave. at Buabar"'" behind th4 Sialer in Plavan Plaza, Fountain Valley 96..1-5966. MARCELLO'S Thia award winner offen an ea teoaive menu specializing in paalall. veal, cioppino and their ramOWi handmade piua. FAtabliahed sincc- 1!>73, this family owned r91tauran1 baa captured t.be hearts of brunch lovers. Be.ides unlimited cbam pagne, the lavish bulTet includee hot and cotd enveea. a seafood bu and d...n table. Sun. 10-3. LUQ<'b Mon.-Fri., Dinner 7 nighu 1 WMk 17502 Beach at Slater, Huntingt-On Bach. 842-5506.. VILLA NOVA A beauLiful bay view CJ'Ntes tb~ romantic letting that h49 awade thl' Villa No"ll a "apecial kind ot place' (or over fafty yun. Superb CUllltn~ from Ce:nV'al and Northern Italy IU'nld in Old W~ld charm. El ~ wine U.t. Dinner n11bUy Piano bu. Full menu till 1:00 a.m 3131 W•l Cout Hwy.. Newport 8eeda. 642-7880. Ml C ASA Tbei.r food ui like a t.np "° Me-cicn' Holpitality aoea band in hand with their motto. .. Mi c.. .. Su c...." or my bouM ui you..r hoole. RM.ab· 1,leb.d amce 1972. it'• no .ecn:t frienda 8.1\JOY dlnina heft. Open daily from I l a.m. (~ l.u.acb, Din '* and Cotkt&l1a. ~ Wed -Set. lliahta m the 8unu Room. 296 R. l'hh L. C-. M ... 64&-7628. -I • • ' r l ------------ IT-ON THE TOWN DIRECTORY I NATURAL/HEALTHY! FORTY-CA'ltROTS "Delicious fashion food," per Henry Segenitrom. Di.M:over that real good feeling of eating great taatina me&!Jl prepared daily, natural and hea.lthy. Original recipet. Freah juices · ~ueezed daily. A great place for Dmner 7 days from 11 a.m. Sunday Champagne Brunch. Between Bull· ocka and l. Ma.gnin. So. Cout Plaza, lower level. 556-9700. SEAFCXX>/STEAJ<S ANTHONY'S P I ER 2 The Southern Calir. Reataurant Writers voud this one the winner of the bel!t value reatauranta. T heir seafood is the talk of the town with 30.35 fresh flab daily. CBS Tele- vision daima they have the bel!t happy hour in Orange County. Menu baa calorie count for the weight cOnacioua. Open nightly for diruwir. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr . 640-6123. BLACKBEARD'S Noted for their intimate ''Pirat.es of the Caribbean" atmoepbere. Their famous Caribbean pork chops ia a rare culinary find. The extensive menu allo off en hearty beef entreea and freab tealood. Lunch ia served 11 ·3 Mon.-Fri. Dinner from 6 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. Tantalizing oyaar bar apecialitiea. Wide acreen TV. Two blocks aouth of John Wayne Airport. Newport Beach. 833-00SQ. THE CANNERY This hU.toric waterfront landmark in Newport'• Cannery Village fea- ture. fresh local aeafood and Eut- ern beef. ContiatentJy good service, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. . Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment. nightly and Sun. Afternoona. Enjoy the lounge • food aalley ..... uperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Thia i.a the oririna.l and baa been 11erving Newport Beach for 25 years. Their 1peci&Jty ia 11eafood and ateab. Chef• apecial eelectiont daily and famout for their bJouted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhanoee the atmoephere. Perfect for butineaa entenainin1 'nd romantic dining. Located at 251 K Coe.at Hwy., New· port. ReMrvationa accepted. Phone 673·1605 THE REX OF N&WPORT Located on the oceanfront acroee from the Newport Beach pier, The Re11 iA the Orange Cout't moet ncluaive aeafood reataurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fiJJh selection.a and 1pecializing in sweet Channel Island abaJone, ten· der veal and prime meat.a. The warm ambiance of the padded booth.a, gothic paintings and t,he weU atocked wine racks lend t.o Re11'1 convivial atmoephere. The Rex of Newport iJJ the choice of localt u well u visit.on. Recipient of the preatigioua Travel-Holiday award. Caaual/elegant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 675·2566 for reMrvationa. Valet parking. RUSTY PELICAN Fresh aeatood and lot.a of it! Come DIM\ER ~ dock yourtelf here and dine over· looking the beautiful Newport Bay . Featuring rs to 25 freeb f1Ah 1elec· tion. daily from around the world. No wait. tealood bu in the loun1e. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in · Newport.. 2735 W. Cout Hwy., 6-42-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din- ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, M5-C774. TALE OF THE WHi\LE Es:perience a 1tep back into time to a place where~ un dine at your own lei.sure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view';· ,Es:cite your Hntet with. their aenaational aeafood and traditional favoritiea. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11-C Mon.·Fri., Dinner 4-11 Mon.·Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet CaciUtiet up t.o 600. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. · THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• moet innovative water· front d ining nperience. Chef Cbarlea Kalagian featuret freah aea- food and international cuisine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sat. and Sun. Brunch, allo feat,uring patio dinina. Incredible oyater her, uquiaite ambience, exceptional Uve entertainment. Banqueta and cat.er· ing available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-C700. GRANO DINNER THEATER lmpreeeive dining and profeuional productions a.re aure to plea.ae e.ach time you viait. The eitraordinary buffe~ oCfera roaat baron o( beet, glaud ham with a fruit aauce, Geor· gia chicken with peach• and glue and the Mahi Mahi iA aerved in a peasant aauce. Tri-color fettuccini and cream iA a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play toni1ht! Gun Dinner Theater located within tht! Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hot.el Way:Call 772·7710. HARLEQUIN DINNER THEATER Every cuetomer can be e~ to be treated Uke a celebrity. The theeter offera 11erumptiout meals with top production. in an elegant atmoepbere. The aumptuout buffet includes rout baron of beef, chicken and fiah diJJbee, paataa, salads, vegetablet, and sinful des· aerl.t. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includea a variety of eg1 diahea. The Celebrity Terrace ill available tor private dining. The individually · decorated private balcony rooma overlook the 450-IUt horteahoe shaped main room. The Harlequin ia located at 3503 8. Harbor i9 Santa Ana. Call 979-7650. GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• !-i l~URANTS ~~ ~ 'V ·~ I q,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *.:JI ~~ I' J'.! .. ~ ~ ! ~ 1'1~~ j ~ l!l 1'° ·~ ·~ J ~ Restaurant a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~~ ,~{ AIRPORTER INN Conllnenlal $9.50 $18.95 s:;.9,-,. IS9fl S6 '>41·$)1}!\() ftol)J 18700 MMArihur HI Ir••"" Ku :u :i OCI • 7 * ' * • 10 700 * -ANTHONrs PIER 2 Seafood from ~(.I;, 4::I0·6::\0 * • * up Ul IU1 N &,..Jr Ur , Nr"'P<"' Kto• h t'44r ~I It 9::1(). 11 :30 aoo T HE BARN ~ up I\• Amt'm·on frurn ~I ~.) from i:19;, $I I.Yr> fr um 1..lf, 4:!l0·7 * • *· 14982 R..thil~ f WOllll 7 111 Ill I I . 600 BENNIGAN'S 4 7 Wt'lll. up l(I -Amt>rac111t Imm"'' :!.!"l rrwn ~ ;;, frnm ~·I 1;, * . s (' "'-241 1111:11' ""''"•fl•l•r Mall ~ti 4'tl2 Mall so BLAC K BEARD'S Seafuod M "H1 -.1~ ~;, s·i !J;, <.M !:.l't .... * up l•• 42!0 M•rt•nt•W N.•pu~t tt. .. h "1 • , • .,., ISO RRl.,TUl BAR & t.IUI I • 11,,1,dn Inn American $6.95-S 12.95 sa 95 s; oo $895 $2 ()() $5.00 .n * .. * upw ll lt ......... t Mte \t-. ,;,· ..... ..i.tV\ THE CANNERY Seafr•>d $11 11'> $1':1% $4 ;•, ~M-.-'> ,Ii ·141 Ii .. ,() Hi:\11 * * up"~ .. IOIO IAl'oye11# N"'JJ0"1 b,,., h ,;•\ \• -7f, CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Steak .. S9 9;, $Iii 9; s:t9-'> '9 9'i Huhda,, .Vi * • * up to "811 RMOkllnlto. l>AnlA An• .'>4~ 1 •.11 Seafmd 200 DILLM'AN'S Amer1Can ,,7 9;, $21 911 $:1.H!t H!l-'> s:i :!.r1 $,ll 9r, * )f, 4"i * llOI I( ll<olboa. &lhuo fi1l 7, '/£. JADE DRAGON from S2. 7;, alo <'Hrle Bttr Ill · ufi to 12100 ~Kh Rl•d M•n•u• ,..,~ "~ 11 ( 'hineH(' •-from $f1 ~i<! ... ()() Wine • f)() LE BIARRITZ rrt-nch J9 9'> $16~'i $fl 50 S9 9f'i SI 19;, 4.j * • 20 7f'i * 414 N N~ lilvd t.•w"'"' Ho••h M '1 171•• LE MIDJ Frtnch From S!>f>(I • From Sl:!/10 'Beer 6 10 60 3421 V .. Ltdo .... pWJ><on ~a< h • ~ 4~M from $8fle) Wine 0 up lo LI'S C'htnnt $7 00 Sl2 00 $2 w $.'i 50 * Ml A.i.m. Huntl"C'J"' -.h '"•· 'Ill'> 160 MANOARJN GOURMET from $-4 !MJ .. up to -Chtne&e from SIOOO $8.50 80 l~Adam•.t..,u M-'.¥1 IYI . Beerfl -MAJlCELLO'S up to ltaltan (rum S4 65 from S:l 'lf> Wine 6:i 17802 8-'lt 81..t Hunl lke<h twl '>~~ . MARCEL'S ''°l.17tli&.,C:O.U.M..M-0 M.'11· Conltnf'nllll Miuo ~1 r1 on ·$4.00·*8 00 MOO 4::!0-6:30 • • • up lo . 60 . MA.RBIOTT HOTEL frnm S:l.00 4:J0.8 • * •• ufoolo . 100 Nw-1 C-0. , N-pwl 8-ch UI 40llll (.'al1forn10n from Sl:l 00 from l:l.60 114.% * 'Ml CA.SA . Meiuan altt 1·artt & combo a la cane It combcJ * • -& 17 ... S\. C...U M ... 64\ 7A.ll! REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood rrom SS.96 from $-4 2b from 16 9fi r.1 P. c-• .. _ -..... e...-h . 5-7 ., • u!Llo • ROY AL KIJYBER S.7 ... . ur86l() IOOI 6r....t St.~ ~ lelWtl 7~1 '..,., Indian from 112 96 (rom $-4 91> $996 SUMM r>a1·•• .. ~.E••rald Hotel . 1117'iWei4Sl ~-~ Cahforman $fl.9h-$14 00 $.1.9:\0S8% Sl 2.li0 ,. '* ur,: Valid Id THJRDFLOOR_;EmeraJd Uotf'I ('on linen taJ from 116 00 ... .. uf: lo . 30 • 1717 8 w .. Sl. " ........ ......., TIR W AJlBHOl18& Seafo(ld from SM 9f'i $4.95-$'; Sf, St2.9b • • . * lfl 400 Valldld '4Ml v .. °""""' ~ "-" f'tM'IOO WONG'S SEAFOOD Chinese from 17.95 from 13 76 18.96 4-7 • • upw .11(11112 A.S-. Hua11~ 8-tll 6.11.WTI' -80 . 21 Dally Piiot OetebOOk/ Frkf~. August 2. 1985 . - c Al If 0 RN I A t t ~ 11 :1. ' .... ' I I I I . ' ' ~ ~-: . . oetin- wit 'Cl~rgy' hit bank in Mesa l ' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Dllllr ......... Costa Mesa police were searching for two men, reportedly dressed as clergymen, who robbed a local bank shortly before 10 a.m. today. .eat , erwra Huntington officer fa tally wounds mar:i inside hoµse By STEVE MARBLE oc.-.,.., ........ ·A fatal shooting of -e 34-year-old Vietnamese man by a Huntington Beach police officer Thursday bas been cloaked in secrecy with autboriti.es rcfusiog to release names or many detuls of the incident. Pohcc said the 5 p.m. sbootina inside a res1dtncc at 17162 Wildrose Lane neaf Manoa Hi&h School will be probed by anvesugators for the Or- an&e County Dtstnct Anomcy's of- fice. - (Pleue Me 8B()()'I'lJIG/A2) ... I .. Sgt. Ron Smith said intial reports from witnesses indicated two men. were dressed as "priests or Jewish rabbis" when they robbed the Pacific Savings Bank office at 17th Street and W estminster Avenue. He said bank employees may have been locked briefly in a back room, but initial reports indicated no one was iitjured in the holdup. The monetary loss was not immediately known, Smith sauL S.Coast Gareunit- Date book • • OCC'a summer musical, •Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Oreamcoat promlMSevenlngs of laughter./D•tebook IM>EX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Gardening Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Police Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlson Theaters Weather AUIO ••• 81-12 cs A3 C6-7 as-10 cs 85 C4 C5 810 Oatebook A7 Date book Datebook A3 C4 C1-3 cs Oatebook A2 Turn to Page 81 for the beet aut~obll• buy1 Treaaare huntfna .on the beach Norman Qa1rtDc of Colt& lleu MUChe11 the beach near the end of the BalbM Penlnn.la in Newport Beach for hidden· treu'llft9. Aa of the dme thta picture wu taken, hta ezpenaJve metal detetector had netted him only 25 cents. Irvine Co. denies 'puppeteer' role By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Of ... Dllllr ......... Ao Irvine Co. spokesman denied Tliursday that the giant landowner is the "puppeteer"' and chief financial backer behind a legal challenge to a proposed ordinance concerning new freeway development fees. Motorist killed in highway smashup A 64-ycar-old Dana Point man was killed Thursday outside the entrance to Three Arch Bay when he apparent- ly turned in front of ah oncoming truck, the California Highway Patrol reported today. · Hamilton Millard. nding an a 1969 Volkswagen bus, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 10 a.m. accident on Pacific Coa51 Highway at Vista Del Sol, south of Laauna Beach. authorities said. -Millard reportedly turned an front of an oocomina pickup truck driven by Isidro Heredia, 24. of Santa Ana. Heredia and his passenacr. Macnno Pleue Me CRA8B/A2) And. an a prepared !tatement. Irvine Co President Thomas H Nielsen !>Clad the company--does not oppose Inane residents voling on freeways Stall . Nielsen said he does believe the legality of the proposal should be tested 1n court before 11 as adopted b)' the city At issue as the "Citl7ens· Raght-to- Vote" initiative. signed by 8.700 residents.. lt would require the Irvine Caty Council to obtain voter approval before imposing new development kcs to help pay for the proposed San Joaquin Halls. Eastern and Foothill freeways. Because of the number of the signatures collected, the councll 1s required to adopt the ordinance or place 11 on the No" 5 ballot. But a business coahtaoo that includes the Blrildmg Industry Assocaauoo: the Irvine Chamber of Commerce and (Pleue eee IRVDU I A2) • .... .......... ni. .. ,...... Body of craab Ylctim Bamllton Miilard, 64, Uee under abeet at accldent mcene. an old lady in need of a facelift Councilman who's pushed redevelopment ~aysdowntown projects need qutck approval ROBERT ~ BARKE I the latc'lt, accordana to MacAlhstt't - on hey may draJ on and ne.,.er rtttl\ e approval. he said. If., ha'I ch1cf v.orry, he ~1d that the redtHlopment issue ma} tall and then bc-Q)m.r entan led an the pohu- caJ cm~u~ that'se\pected to tale place in nc'<t •fall' City Council elccuon campa-an Four~atsw11l btopcnand a tarac field of candidate 1 anuc1· pated. The terms of MacAlli ter, ·Mayor Ruth Railey. John Thoma and Bob Mandie C\pu·c. Thty'~e all wind1na up their ond term and arc ba~ ·by tht etty cbancr from \Ctluna a third con ut1vc term. For more than ix ):~ars on the Hunti~ton&ach City C'ounc:al, Don MacA.lhster honed a pro-arowth and pro-business ~putanon Now. as has tenurt nears its e~. Don Mac:Allister 11 attllnJ nrrvous al>out the fate Qf has top pnority issue -downtown redevelopment. • MacAlhster's fortbodan~ come at a time when the re hapana of the old Main trcct bu inc section m a fottaonc conclu aon an mo t c:arclc environmentalists for more than 20 ~ears, locally and betorc the state Coa tal Commis•ion. A development ~ment for the first two downtown projects -the $60 m illion HunJ- 1naton Pacific.a development tt~at include$ a )()().room. S1X·1tory hotel, restaurants, theaters and pcc:ialty . lrttl' -i sch~ulcd to con- 1dcttd uau$t 19 b)' the Cit~ Coun 11 ''"'"I a the l):d -vclopmcnt n '}'. 'ghettos' assailed Legislator says complaints voiced from neighbor~ By LI.SA MAHONEY __ .._,... .... State aa ... .,.., aJJow community care facilities to proliferate an restdeo- tiaJ nel&bborhoods are dnvrng out fanuJies and threatening to create .. special needs ghettos." As- semblyman Gil Ferguson. R-New- port Beach. said Thursday. C'haanng a fact-finding heanog an Laguna Halls. Ferg11son sa.id the conccntrauon of care homes an res1- deottal net&hborhoods puts families at odds wttfi those in need of care and defeats the purpose of deccotrahzina certain health and social services. The s1tuat1on was brought to his attention by residents of M1u1on V tcJO. El Toro and Laguna Hllls. he sauL Residents of several south Orange County communiues have com- plaaned to the fr~shmao as- semblyman that small custodial care fac1hues lake homes for the aged and the developmentally dJsabled are anundatmg their neighborhoods. Concerned by the ~ible .. over- conccntrataon" offac1hties in certain res1dent1al areas. Ferguson 1s spon- sonna a bill that would require them to be at least 1.000 feet apan. Cumnt laws demand at least 300 feet between community-based fac1h- 11cs that serve sax or fe~er clients. Board and care homes for the elderty and foster homes are exempt and may be "check b)' JOWi .. wtth other group homes. he wd . Accordan& to s1Bt1st1cs gathered by Feguson's staff, there are HI com- munaty care or health care facU1t1cs an or siear rcs1dent1al neighborhoods an M1ss1on V1cJO. Laguna Hills and El Toro Mis ion VteJO 1s home to 55 such fac1ht1e . Ferguson said. "Communat) c~ faetht)" 1s a term cove.n na a grab bag of $0Cl&I sen aces includangda) care, homes for developmentall)' disabled and frail elduly. rehabilitated substance abusers. former mental patients and 1uven1le oOenders. Bccau~ of the way current laws arc wnttcn. there ma} be two or thrtt such ho mes or centers an one block. Ferguson said And. while one nel&hborhood or commumt) ma} play host to many, (Pleue eee CMB/ A:l) HBponders concert by Beach Boys -8y JEFF Ill.ANSI. Y Ot .. o.., ........ ~ Be h Bo) ma) the fim bca h ronccrt of their 25-)car career tn Huntanato n Be h late th1 um-mer.aft~ c:it)'' • p«ial E"cnt 8oatd appro\lntcntatweplan fortbecv nt toda)'. 1 he fu tan firm of Martin d"ert1\1na anti P\lbh Rclau rtp ntana an unidcnttfied roncen promoter, met Tbunda wtth cit)' · The battle ha been fou~ht v.1th hops on both side of the P1c1fi Coast Highway adjoenina Main tttet near the pier and Frank Mola's condominium rompl 1 n r th old civic center com pl 11 5th and M11n The two pr ~ t need to be approved soon -b November at Met· Iii t ral said ht fcan th1h (Pl_.. ... DOWNTOW1'/A2, fli ial r a Jen d1 of Coeftcll••n Don lllKAlu.ter (Pl --•ACll/.Ut . Or-. Coat DAIL. v PILOT /Frtday, Auou•t 2. 1~ . IRVINE CO. DEl,IES 'PUPPETEER' ROLE •.• ..._.Al . tbt. lnchastriaJ Las~ o CoUil'1, lw llcn.aNJ tht I Ute meuurc. Tb •ta uu COftlidtrtd Thunday 1n Orao · County upenor Court. .. l....qal oonwltanlS have advised u the amtJahve may be n lid," the Irvine Co 's Nitbtl'I said "If 1t is. 1t · doesn't do anyone any &ood -not the aty, not the commumty and not anyone who st&O~ the petition That's obviously someth1na that should bC found out now, beforc).t's plactd on the ballol' or adop~ .... " · N;i lsen said a ucccnful lepl challenge aflePtht measure ii. in force '"'could Rtious delay or damage rqjonal etrons to provide traffic soluttons.'" He added, "for this reason, as a. com~nJ very much concerned about keep1na traffic on trvine's streets maoqeable, we suppon the plain- tiffs' efforts to seek an early coun test of the COST 1n1ttative." The "Riaht-to-Vote" pct1t1ons were circulated by a aroup ca~ the Committee of St'veo Thou nd or COST. · Niel n said, "We don't view th1 a an attempt to pte"Vcnt citizen f mm vollna on is ucs of importance to them. If the commuRity w11hes to vole on how or bcther to provide a uanspona1ion corridor (frttway) to suppfcmeot exi una hiah~•Y • we th1n"k the c1ti1ens ought Lo ha'\'c that opportunity." Meanwh1l~. the business aroups that arc fonnal panics in the I wsu1t have grown with the announcem nt this week that the Orange County Chamber of Co1T1mercc has Joined in the teaal challenge. . But at Tuesday ni&.ht's council meeting, proponents o(the mitiative repeatedly named Jhe 1rvine Co. as the principal force behind the lawsuit. Co~ncilman Larry Aaran. who supports the "Riaht-to-Vote" measure. was asked by another coun· cit member why be contacted the Irvine Co. and not the plaintiffs about a possible b<>mpromise on the lanauaae of the 1n1uati\:e. A~n saH.t he learned a child "the difft1tnce brtwctn tbc puppet and tht' pup. pet«r." In a prepared $tatement ufgina the council to adopt the in1ua11ve. A"1\n said,·· ... Make no m1 take about 1t; the unnamed plaintiff 1s the lrvinc Co .. without whose ac,quiesccncc tilt law· suit would collapse hke a house of card " Asked if his firm was bankrolling the legal challenge. Irvine Co. spokes- man Jerry Collins said, "No more so than anyone else or any other com- pany that belonas to the Hsocu1· lion ." Avan also suggested that the mit1at1ve Question may be .. moot" because the Irvine Co., as the princi- pal landowner. could enter into its own agreement with the county and neiahborina cities to voluntarily pay freeway development f~. Colhns said the company.has QOl been ex~minin' that option and has no posauon on 1t as yet. Leukemia linked toradiilm in Water ,, Cloudy mornip.gs, then clearing Southern c.torn&a Wiii be c:IMt with mlld temP«"etur .. Saturday •'* 80fM Mtty mornln9 otoud•neta along the tooth oout. the Natlonal w .. thet SeMoe uld. Hight 'Wiii range from the low 701 along the betlC:ht to U downtown and tne "PP* ·eot .,,d tow fO. In the valleye. Owmlght lows wt4I be In the mld-508 . AIOnG the Orange Coast It wlll be Saturday but IOfM early morning low cloud• .iono the touth cout. Hight at tht1 beach" 7~ to 79 and Inland valleyt 85 to 93. Lowt t~ht 58 to 66 From Point Conc4tptlon to the.M•xtcan 8«<* and out eo mllet Inner water, wind• wat to aouthw.t 10 to 18 knott Saturday Wind wav .. 1 to 2 feet. Southwest awellt 2 to s feet. 1ome IOw cloud• night and morning hours mal,,IY, aoutllern waters oth•rwlae mottlY cleat Saturday. U.S. Temps CRTCAGO (AP) -Florida coun- ties where groµndwater has been contaminated by radium had nearly three times the cues ofleukemia that were found in the general populauon of the state, a new study says. Study cannot u.tei:rto prove.a CIUSC- and<ffcct relationihip between radium~nwninated sroundwater and incidence of leukemia, even tbouah radium in&estion causes leukemia in other cues. throuatrTadjoaettve -U1ChR1·- inuadium 226 and radon 222. ,I . And whde· the "study focused on Florida, researchers believe the situ-WQft mli)'. a~ly across the United States, sa1d15i. Gary"H. Lyman ortne University of South Florida in Tampa. . "It's likely. when other states undertake regional testing, they will have similar problem~" he said in a telephone interview Thursday. The number of leukemia-caused deaths was also greater 10 areas with high exposure to radium in aroundwater, the researchers said. Lyman.and colleagues studi~ 27 Florida counties, reportm& theu re- sults in today's JournaJ of the Amen- can Medical Associauon. The researchers cautioned that the They said they sto~ short of making such a conn~on because of a lack of data on individual expoawe fo Offiiilng water too foodituffs. and on exposure to other cancer-<:ausina substances.: Still, if other studjes confirm their results. actions directed at limitina groundwater contamination• will be ncc:essaiy~ they said. The rcSearchers m:ommended that people Living where they may be exposed to elevated levels of radium from groundwater use the public water supply or drink bottled W&ter. The scientists selected the 27 counties because they contain ~ deposits of phosphate ore, rich an uranium and the products it produces CA.RE HOMES UNDER FIRE ••• From A'l · others may have few or none. While tcst1monf at the heanng confirmed in his mind that '"there 1s a serious proble m of over- concentration." Ferguson said 1t also brought home the fact that "there's absolutely no coord1nat1on of these vanous agencies who have the power to permit care fac1ht1cs (in neigh- borhoods)." The assemblyman had harsh words for count)' pohttc1ans who he said have yet to recogni1e and act on the problem. "Local government has failed to address the legmmate con- c:.mofboth thccommumty and care providcra, •• FttJUSOn said. Orange County suptrv1sors. who have 1unsd1ct1on over unin- corporated areas, should have been monitonng the numbrr of communi- ty care facihttes and come up With some way to les~n their impact on families With whom they -;hare a nejghborhood, he charged. ihe idea of canng for the frail elderly, disabled persons and others in need of 24 hour su per'(1~1on m a community setting grew· out of .a move in the 1960s and 70s to get • people oul of instJtuttons and into home-based treatment. Public sentiment turned qainst widespread "warehousing" of people in mental hospitals and other l.arsc facilities and instead supported smaller, home-like treatment setti~ as more effective and appropriate for those with non-violent histories. While some communities like Costa Mesa seem to have aocepted such facilities. others -sparked by resident resistance -tried to outlaw them through rorung restnctiona and other strategies. Subsequent state laws and coun decisions ~vent local penunents from placing restrictions on Jmall care facilities that do not alto apply to single family residences. Whether local governments or a state agency, someone should be coordinating the location of care facilities, Ferguson maintained after the bearing. He said be would amend his bill to reflect the need for an overseer. A jumble of state a~ncies license community care facilities. Orange County also licenses some under a Those two substances can concen- trate and contaminate poundwater, said the researchers, who tested SO private wells to determine their total radium oonccntrations. Tl'°Y found the in~dence of leukemia in-@untics with hiah ex .. posure tO radium was I "2 times pater than in low-exposUTCcounties for all types Qf leukemia, and two times patef' for an agraaive, nadi· ation-linked form of \be cfueasc called acute mycloid leukemia. Lyman said retearchen were bdp- ed by Aorida'a department of pubfic health aad the stallC'a lumor ~stry, which provides specialized infor- mation not available on death c:ertificata. The radium lfOUndwater COD· tamination ia Florid8 .. linked to the proawi:&.,of pbospbaac deposftJ. which o are rich in uranium. contnct qreement. All work iJlde. pcndendy and concern themtelves primarily with •ti•fyina the 300 foot law when it comes to choosing a location, leltimony Thursday show~ ed. -MariJyn Ditty, director of San Oemeatc Seniors, ap orpnization that deliYCn bot meals 10 homc- bouod elderly, shed t0me light on ~oamnanity care homes, pa.rticu· l ttiOle for the elderl_y, arc ptO · ting in south Oran&e County. The establishment of' Leisure World and other retirement com- munities durina the 1960s bas aeatcd a markcdJy older population whose members' needs for assistance in- crease as they aae. "But. with only one nuning home in the area. these people have few options, Diny said. "The marketplace has responded to these small group honi es. The elderly arc seeing this as a viable substitute (to nursing homes)." she said. Rather than setting up more restric- tions, she asked Ferguson to help increase the number of all types of small care facilities in his district. Downtown Huntington Beach typtlled by comer of MaJn Street and Cout Jlltbway. DOWNTOWN H B REVAMPING PUSHED ••• Prom Al "belated .. effq1f by the t 11> ·, H1~1on cal Society to prc!t'n.c h1\1onc borne~ and bus1ncss bu1ldina.<1 may hamp(r redeveloomcnl dTon'> The ricades of some of the old build np that wrre built prior to I Q20 and tnlo the 1940s an he in· cxSporatcd in lht Ot''lol. bu1ldin~'· he behev~. 01hcri can be moved m1ict to Bartlett Park, which alread) "the home of the Newland Hou\C, 1 fann vear,. · And that wouldn't be &ood for the people of Huntington Beach, hr say~. "We' rt only IS years from the year 2.000 andwt t\Jvea downtown built 1n the tttns and rcbu11l 1n the 1940s and 50s. .. Redevelopment wtll provide shop)• theaters. and rc!ot.aurants. We 11 ~people here for rca5<>ns other than Jult ly1n11n the aun. "About 14 m~hon peopl v1"tour beaches each year. It (redevelopment) will not 1nctea$C the crowd,. Bot it will h1fi them around." " house t>u1h before the tum of the "11 d« n't serve the needs of I 8S,OOO people. It's ume when you go out to d1nncr. you bouldo't have 10 10 to L.ona Beach or Newport Beach You should do 1 t here dn the beach Mo t of the propo5Cd develop. mcnll would be u din the cven1n&S and vi 110rs will not conflict with daytime beut\i<>Cn who fill tbe trand about 31/J months cacb )' r, be century. But"MacAllistcr'' main concern '' that the dc\iclopmcnts m1a,ht act narlcd 1n controvcrs1e• thnt hnve dogcd n:dcvclopmcnt over the "We have the mMt beautiful, clean beach in the whole atate. CutTeftlly, about the mo t anyone does is to put 1 quarter in the park1n1 meter aod lci.vc empty bttr cans on the be h. •id. . "Huntin.ton Be ch is the 10\h laflt'\t city an Cabfomia and the 9'4th tarac t in the United tates and 1\ d~n·t do ~~ice to the pt<>ple." . TODAY 40p,, 10:51 p.m IATIMOAY 5:63a.m 12'.20 pm 5:33pm. 1 i:30pm, 2.1 1.1 03 4.4 a.1 u Sun ... , today at 7:63 pm .. rlMt Se\lll'day II e 05 Lm. end -again ., 7 62 pm Moon r~ today II 9:29 p m, .... Salllfdey II 7 ~ I m Ind 11.-again II 95apm Hedgecock exp ects financial aid SAN DIEGO (AP)-Mayor Roger Hedlecock'• ctllef f undraiser said she e1pectl contributions to the mayor·~ ~defense fund will come pouring in once his second criminal trial is over. . Nancy MacHutchin estimates Hed8ecock still owes $84,000 from his ffrst trial. which ended with a hung jury in February. MacHutchin has raised money for four of Hedgecock's political campaigns and currently heads Californians for the Future, wruch is coUccting t:ontributions to pay_ the mayor's legal bills. UntiJ last Wednesday, the group had been limited to collecting ind•· vidual contributions or no more thin $250, but Superior Court Judge Mack Lovett ruled the defense fund is not a political campaign t.rcuure chest. thus it should not.be restricted by the .,, city's election code. Despite the earlier $250 Limit, MacHutchtn bad · raised about $50,000 in the first six months oftbe year and said she hopes to collect another SI 50,000 now that the dona- tion limit has been lifted. In the day following the j udic's ruling, MacH utchin said S 10,500 had been raised from seven contributors, one of whom gave $5,000. ·SHOOTING DEA THUNDER WRAPS ••• Prom A l Ha,rry Graves. an investigator in the prosc<'.Utor's Family Support division who bas been assi&ned to probe the fat.al sbooting, said this morning he could disclose nothing about the case. According to police records, a woman called officer:s early Thursday CRASH ••• From Al Rosas, 24, sustained moderate in- juries and were taken to South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna for treatment. Officers said Millard's vehicle bounced off the pickup truck,' hit a curb and . flipped over, partially ejecting the driver. evening and franticaUy told them her brother was armed with a knife and was tryina to kill her. Patrol officers responded and found the armed man inside the Wildrose Lane residence. When the man reportedly confronted o ne of the officers, lhe policeman fired at least one shot from his tervice revolver. The man, identified by nci&hbors as Ngo Thinh, was pronouncea dead at the scene. Orie neighbor said the dead man . has a history of mental problems and confronted his sister because she wanted to have him placed in an institution. "He was very upset and broke all her crystal," said a neighbor who asked that he not be identified. "He had a kitchen knife and chased her. She thought he was going to kill her." The n~1gh bor said be did not see the actual shooting but was told later that the man bad threatened police with a knife. "J don't know how close they were to each other," be said. "I've beard different (versions)." Capt. Donald Jenkins said it is standard procedure for the District Attorney's office to investigate all officer-related shootinp, He said police will make no official comm.cot on the case, including naming the officer involved in the shooting or the dead man. Graves said it may be another day before any details of the case arc released. "The names, for family and other reasons, are being withheld," G raves said. BEACH BOYS CONCERT WEIGHED •.. From Al their concen plans. Ongtnally planned for Labor Day Weekend. Martin Adven1S1ng changed the re- quest date tot.he weekend of Sept. 21 to avoid the extra crowd and traffic problems of the holiday. The public relations firm declined to confirm or deny today Jhat the Beach Boys would be the featured attraction at the free concert to br held on a roughly half-mile stretch of beach south of the Huntington Beach Pier. But city officials said the rock group was proposed to perform along with other groups in a f@ur-hour concen to benefit brush fire victims, reforestation of burned-out hills, and a Huntington Beach chanty to br chosen later .• According to Councilman Peter Green. the performance would be called "A Salute to Summer." It would be televised live on cable televs1on, broadcast nationwide on network TV and would probably include promouon spots for the city of Huntington Beach , according to plans still be1n1 negotiated. The Just Call 642-6086 ....,., ,11CMr " yQI 00 !IOI ,_...., ,_ P9I* "' llO'"' w • .,,,,,. pubhcl1y for the city m1iht include television interviews with communi-ty '!'embers and showcasing of the city s new redevelopment plans. Green said. reasonably well,'' said Green. Mayor Ruth Bailey was not at the meeting, but she said tooay she feels the concert can be held without undue problems. "l think it's something that can be worked out. It's beeo done in other places and there's no reason it can't be done with careful plan.Dina." Bailey said. The Special £vents Board· was scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. today with represcntattves of the police department, traffic engineers and city planners. Community Services Di- rector Max Bowman, who chaJrcd Thursday's meeting on the proposal, said the board woufd probably release a decision by mid-afternoon. "We had a good feeling about it," Dave Vaporean of Martin Advenis· ing said of the Thursday meeting, adding that the board members P.ve no indication of what their decision would be. "It was very positive." City officials at the meetfoa said the city's primary concern is with secur· ity at the concen, which Martin Advertising expects to attract 6S,OOO fans. Addjttonal problems with park- ina. noise and litter from the crowds were also discussed. "It seemed to me that they were answenng all of our objecuons Tentative plans call for tickets to be sold before the concert, and for concenaoers to wear 1dentifyin1 wristbands, in order lo limit the crowd to 65,000. City officials said Martin Advenising indicated the Beach Boys concen could become an annual event in Huntington Beach if this year's concert is approved and goes well, bpt Manin Advertising declined to confirm tbai. . Vaporcan said neither the Beach Boys nor any other IJ'OUP has been booked for the concert yet. and that they are awaiting city approval of the concert pcnnit before scheduling 1DCCYk performers. · "I~ still in. the talking tllfC,'' Bowman said. "There's nothing m a wnttcn proposal that would indicate exactly what they would do." Wlaat do yoo like aboat tile Dally Pilot'? Wbat don't you llke? Ce11 t.lte namber at left and yoar measa1e wlll be recorded, traa1crtbed &Del delivered to t.lte appropriate eclJtor. ;. Tlae same U ·boar 1.11werta11trvlce may be used to record letttn to tbe editor on any topic. C41trlbators to oar Letter• column mHt lncl14lle dtelr name and telepboae Hmber for verification. No circulation caUs, please. Tell us wllat'• on your ml~d. Keren Wittmer '4 o.nere1 Manager Cltculetlon 714/ta...- Clalffted .cNerttetng 714/M-1e71 AU other ...,...._ .. Ma-Ua1 MAIN OfflCI UO ~ tey 11 C..• ..... CA M 'tOOr• 8ta IMO CO.. W.. ~ "'21 Mid '°"' ~ .... ........ ....,,.., .,.. Sunoly •• '°" 00 "°' 19(-~ ~ .. , .,,. a.for• Frenlt Zlnl RoMm.ry Churd\man CClpyotl1"'1 191.3 Of .... CO..~ CompMf NO -"' _ llUl>et ~man• °' ...-. "*"" ,_tlll rtltj IMI f91110CIUCM ""''*" ...... per· lll9llen.. ~ - tO .,. -'fGljf.., ... ....... E'dilOf Cot\lrot t I VOL. n . NO. 214 ' ,