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1985-08-09 - Orange Coast Pilot
l t .. . ,, .. _ TOMONK>W: FAIR ' ' fOMCAITI ON AJ \:Ai..iFORNl .l .• · · • ' " •• , · .... .'S :ENTS Freeway fig:hters IOse round ge says Irvine council will decide- eveloper finance plan. not voters By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Of .. o.llr .... tWf The Irvine Caty Councd -not local voters -Wlll dectde whether developen will pay fec5 to help Cout A major outdoor artwork on the Orange Coast Col- lege campus wtll be com- pleted by the start of the fall semester./ Al Callf ornla la a multlple killer at work In the Southland? I A5 Nation Arthur J . Walker Is con- victed of seven counts of spying for the Soviet Unlon./A4 Sporta The Angels come out on the short end at Minne- sota as major league baseball reaumes./C1 Entertainment Fans dressed In bizarre garb make weekly treks to Balboa to catch the campy "Rocky Horror Picture Show.'' /D•tebook Buliieu The wom~n of Jiii of All Trades paint the town for change of pace.Jee INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Bualneu Claaslfled Comics Croasword Death Notices Gardening Horoacope Ann Landers Opinion Polloe Log Paparazzi 81-12 ca A3 C6-7 87-9 ce 810 810 cs 89 Datebook A7 A3 Oatebook Date book 810,C4 finance three new freeways, Orange County Superior Court Judith M. Ryan ruled Thursday. Irvine City Attorney R<>&er Grable said the judge's decision was relayed The water'• fine to tum by phone at S:30 p.m.,Just 30 minutes before the council was re.. quired to either adopt an ordinance aivina voters the authority to decide the freeway fee question or place the issue on the Nov. S ballot. Jnfofmed of the decision at their 6 p.m. meelina. council members look nQ action on the~ ordinance. Grable said that use today is the - county's deadline for plac1n1 measures on the Nov. S ballot, there 11 no way the 101tJatJve can be con· s1dered 1n that election even if Ryan's dccisaoo is appcaJed or the measure as revised. Ryan was considering a lawsuit filed apinst the "Citizens' RiahM<>- Vote" ordinance, a pet1tion dnve that pthered 8,701 Stgn&turcs. The Play Review Publlc Notices Rmauranta Sport a Tetevlaon Theaters Weather Date book C1-4 cs Datebook A2 After what Uf~ termed an onuaa.ally roqb day for •a.rfen Thunday, the wee'kend weather outlook appean perfect. with the wa•~ ••eractna two feet at Newport and Honttneton beacbee. which •alt. thla boo&le boarder ju.at fine. Alf!DHIOI' ACLU asks hold on Turn to Peg• 81 for lh• beet automobile buya OCjailpopulatio.o By JEFF ADLER a $5,000-per-day fine foreacb day the 0t.,.. a.,,... twr terms of the order arc violated or any Claimina the county willfully i&-jail inmate is forced to sJeep on the noted a federal Ju.·s order 10 Ooor. reduce overcrowding an the Orange . As proposed, the order would bar County Jatl, an Amenca n Cavil ~atl authont1cs from acccptina any Libenaes Union attorney has asked .. anmaic ·-for wtrom they do not thecoun toorderthejail closed-tuany provide a bed" after S p.m. Tuesday. ancomina inmates for whom there is rn uk1n1 that the fine be imposed, no bed. Herman alleges the county purposely lo legal papers filed Thursday wtth has been underoount1~ its jail an- U .S. District Judge Wilham Gray, mate population to manimlZC the ACLU attorney Richard Herman amount of the daily $10..per-inmate also asked the judge to establish a fine levied by the coun in May. l,6S7·inmatecealingat theja1land set (Pl ....... COUIT/A2) 8en. Pete WUeon Boys Club chief ~payi ng a debt' New Hun tin on club director Thor Dykstra _sa_y_s_y_o_u.....,tho---'o_an_ lzation ·kept me ouTOf atr - ln hi1 rouS}l4nd-tumble hfc, Thor Dykstra bas wed h11 fists, liquor ind probably other thanas he'd not care to men hon. Bui his life wa1 turned around. he l&id, by his expericnca in 1 M1dwe t BoysOub. ruaaned as head of the 1,00().mcmber Huntinaton 8cach club u of July I. And he hopes to make a pos1t1vc impact on lhoj( amo~ has youna cbaracs who may be drif\1n1 from th 1traiabt and narrow. .. rm aoin• to make a payblck," he 11id. "l'maoanstopeyuolil at hun5. It (the Boys Oub) probably kept me out of jail." Dykstra~ up on the tou&h IO"lth d of Chi o and WIS • \Cd r l Ro BERT BnKER PEOPLE IN THE N1 ws His father. a poh~ offi~r. died when Dykatra wa 16, and the son fell anto the hippie cuhure. . The pol1~mcn, out ot tnendsh1p and ~t for h11 father. aot him 1ntcrcs1ed m play1n1 ht&h school football -he was 6 feet, 1 inch ta.II and wetgbcd 210 pounds. He continued pla)'lnl footbaJI llf\er be J01ncd the Navy and played in tht Armed Forces' Rice Bowl 1n Japan But an anJury he suffered an Vic1nam while rvma on 1~ airtT'lft camer Bon Homme Richard cntkd his f ootbell carctT . H WIS sliU Trouah Ha cob" wh<n be aot out of the Rt'Vtc:e and enrollcd in collqc under the GI Bill ••because \here was nothina better to do.·· proposed ordinance would have re.. quired the council lO obwn voter approval before cbatl)na developer fees to bc~p pay for the propoled San Joaquin Hills, Eastern and f oothJll freewaya. The law1wt, cla.tmina the proposed ordinance is invalid, wu filed by a pro-freeway bu.sinesa coalition that tncludes the -Bwldina Industry As- l S0C1at1on, the lrvtne Cham9ef ot Commerce, the lndustnal League of Oranae County and lhe Oraqe County Chamber of CommeTOC Ryan p ve no immedtatc cxpla- nauon for 1ss.u1n1 a wnt of mandate that prevented the counc~ from actana on the peuuons, Grable sihd. A clerk for the Judie sa1d the {ormal (Pleue ... IRVDf&/ A2) Officers r:ef use to sign apology letter to judge Newport pot boat case linked to Sfuw releaseOISuspect By STEVE MARBL,E OftMO.., .... ...,, Newpon Beach pohce said they have refused to sjgn letters ofapolog-y to Municipal Coun Judge Russell . Bostrom over their bandbng of a grand theft case mvolvang a 28-year- oltl former Ne wport car dealer. Bostrom 1s miffed at police for allcgcdJy dragging their feet on freeing Luis Gamboa. who reportedly fled to England in January m the fact of 14 ~ grand theft charges, pohcc wd. Gomboa returned to the United' States July 30 and was arrested. The lcttm of apology state that pol.Jee "wtllfully and intenuonaUy" violated Bostrom's court orden tO- frce Gamboa out of spite. The letters state pohce were angry about the judge's dec151on last month to dlsnuss charges an a SlO m1H1on tn.anJuana case which led to a subsequent Grand • --l Jury 1nvesugauon prob1n1 pcIJury aUcgauons against the officers in· volvcd Bostrom has refused to confirm or deny that be wrote the letters. "I'm JUSt not going to comment n&ht now," Bostrom said Thursday. ffe mtcrated bis decision not to comment today Alan Plata, a Newport Beach attorney rcpre!CotJng Gamboa.. said be le.nows about the let ten but bas not "I can't mcnt on 1t." Pl&Ja wd. seen them~nally "It may mvo Newport Beach and Bostrom but 1 doesn't necesanly tnvolve me or y chcot." But police said they have every reason to believe lhc letters arc authentic and that officers att el:- pected to sign the typed letters a.nd return them to Bostrom or be fou nd 10 contempt of court Copurs of the letters were anonymou.sl)' d.cllvcttd to x\'UD..I newspapers. including · the Datly Pilot . The 10c1cknt 1s the latest chapter 1n a back-and-fonh tussle brt.,.ccn Ncw- (Pleue eee 1'B COPS/ A2) £ E Judge won't block HB school closure By PHil. SNEIDERMAN Of_o.llr ....... An Orange Coun Superior Judge refused Thursday to reverse a !1Chool board's decision to close Burke Elementary School m Huntington Beach. Juttgc J ud1T?f M Ryan sctta she found no evidence that Hunungton Beach City School Dt stnct trustee~ acted impropei:~y when they voted to clo~ Burke 1n June The ruling was a setback for <;OS Burke, the parent group that sought a coun order to k~p the school open "Of course I'm d1sappo1ated," said Ed Zschoche. chairman of ·05 Burke. "But the Judge's rallonalc was one we couldn't argue with -that It was the school board's prcrogauve " He added. "We " don't feel the 'IChool board acted resPons1bl-,. " hut the board members ha"en't done enouah wrong to con"mce a iudge to alter their dcc1s1on ··v.. e interpret this lo mean that lht· couns would prcfer we u~ !he electoral proc~ to ele<;t peopJe who don't make improper decisions" In March. Th~ tru ne-nvote-d u ns nt- mousl) to close Bur~e Dutmt ol· fic1aJs said lhe clo<>ure was necessa n bra use of .dec.hnang enrollment Zschoche said ht'> group number- ing JUSI under :!00. will drop the .. 8.urke· tram ti!> name and \lmpl~ call melt <;O\ for ··\.t"e Our Schools .. _ The group 1s proceeding 11.1th plans to g.uher ~1gnatures for a f't'Call elecuon aimed at unsealing tru<;l~. Gar} Nelson and Karen ffBnc he said .\bout 8 000 s1gnatun.•\ from (Pleue .aee SCHOOL/ A.2) Senator def ends oil compromise Wilson not surprised at local opf>osttlon, urges s trong reaction By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot"'-o.llp,... .... U ,S. Sen Pete W ti son wd Thu"· da)' that membrrs of the Cahfom1a delegauon had Lm lc cho1~ bu1 to ac~pt a compromise that would open S4 square miles of ocean bonom off the Ora nge Count) coast to 01 \ uplorat1on V.1l~on Jddcd ht' 11.a'>n·1 \urpn\C'd b) local l1ppo~1t10n 10 tht· plan that would ll.IH' 011 lumpan1c~ an:e~~ ..!.O I '~n <,q_uarc m1 Ir~ of prot('{'ted v.ater' ofT Cahh•rn1a v.h1k retaining the morntonum on dnlhng tor another 58 fX)O \quare mil~ ot the Pal1111, 11oor ..The ch1 •1le ""ll~ .,.,hether or no1 \.OU .... ant tot'nga&e 10 a "a1n glonou\ fuule acuon that mu lnn"' ...,ould result 1n no protro1on. or v.hC'thcr 'fOU .... ant to tr. and gel" I\ mulh prntt'llton a\~ ou <:an:· the tre,hma.n (Pleue eee WTLSO!'f I A2) County OKs fund boost for welfare By JEFF ADLER Olho.llr .......... The Oranar < ount) Board of upcna ~ 'oted unanamously Thunda) to an,rca~ welfare p&)· ments 10 tht poor who qualify for an) one of two county prosram Mov1 n1 swtf\J)' tbrouah a SCCOl'd monu of ~pcndina considerations.. He's been peyina the orpn1zat1on back ever airwe -first as n~utivc director of the Boys Club In lron· towo, Ob10, and now, a th~·n<'w exeamvc director of the Huntih&tol'I Valley Boy1 Oub in Huntington Beach. Oyi tn reptaces Mark Chow, who with youth pnp who protected their turf from outsiders. "We wtnt around look.int for fl&b •• he 111d. • The ma.· burly [)yk tra SAY$ h~ picked up "abOut tr ti.ma by~pohct for fi&buna and hauled off' to jail .. about ·• um •• "But l was never boOktct:• Dykstra taid. As pa.rt of a counc called " hool and C'om'munitY°" at mon te tn pnnaficld ru .. Dykstra became a Boyl Club voruntcer. • ,. .. __ ~ .. -(PJ-... .. BOYa/ A.2) au.t1 _,.__.. . the supervisor"\ llJttd to rtJ~ COUA· ty·p&id Gtncral Rchcf payments from their monthly Sl40 maximum payment for 1 •natc adult to S2 9 a month The 1 ..,,n ~ ""...,......, ID all General Rel r c by_ xpt, I, Social ScMocs Atency D\rec\Or (Pa.a. ... WSLPAU/ A2J \ .. .. • ~~--~~~~~--~~-------.... -----------... ~------... -...-.-....................... 11111111 .................................. l!lml ... ~ ....................... ~~ ..... r • A2 * Orangt COat DAILY Pll.OT/Frlday. Augurt 0, 108.5 NB COPS WON'T APOLOGIZE TO JUDGE ••• Proa A l pon police and Bostrom. Bostrom dismissed dnaa clwacs qainn three Santa Ouz men IU1 month after ~ that Newpon Police conducted an illeuJ tearcb of 1 boat where~ found" ftve tons of marijuana. Pohce eriticmd the ru1- 1io tbe wake of tb.at decision, Bonrom wrote an affidavit In whicb be allqed police bed dunna the drua hearinaan.d city employees m•y b.ave willfWJy des1.r0yed evidence. Jud&e Christopher Strople, who eresides over Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach, has asked the Oranae County Orand Jury to uivcstipte Bostrom's alleptions. At wue 10 the latest dispute apparently, 1s why Gamboa was held at the Newport Beach City Jail for nearly three hours instead of beina booked and immediately released as Bostrom bad ordered. One of 1he letters states: ''Dear Judge Bostrom· On the cvenina of Ju[y 31. l 985, I willfully and intenl1onally violated both the spirit and lettet of your court order reaardina ~e release of Mr. Luis Gamboa. "l reahzc my actions not only oonst1tutc a contempt of your court and the process of law I am sworn to uphold, but also temp0rariJy jeop- ardized a very serious crinunal in- vestigation. • "My reason for this conduct was my personal unhappiness with a . dec1s1on you made. r am certain in good faith, reF.ding the seizure of S tons of man)uana by my police department. . .' The second letter is limilar in COfttCOL LL Jim Canon ckDJCd that police did my\hina wrona in bandlina Oamboa. He said the fonner car dealer wu held ia the cuy_jail Leu Ow\ three boun whi.Jo omcen at· tempted to &t.raiabtcn OUl OUrnetOl.&S questions oo Oambol'a bail Mce>"1iQa to 1>0lice repoftl& 9&1ll· boa aareed to return to the united Statet and !ice the ~nd theft cbatJes but only u b11 S7SO,OOO bail were reduced. Of!ioer Tom Little wd police ~ to a bail reduct.ion heanna to set Oamboa to returu from Enaland. He II.id Detective Tim Gruncfeman and Plaia met Gamboa at Los Anacles International Airport at 3 p.m. and drove directly to Harbor Muruc1pal C.ourt in Newport Beach to meet Bostrom. Bostrom &arced to lower Gamboa 's bail to sso.ooo and permit him to ao free ifhe paid 10 percent of the fiaure. 1 standard procedure, according to court records. Police said Gamboa also had several outstandmg war- rants. includina one for $I 0,000 for writina bad checks. The judae ordered p0lice to book Gamboa and release him 1mmed1· ately. . But durina the bookina procedure, p01ice said they received a telephone call from Gamboa's bail bondsman sayina he would not put up the money. Plaia. who acoompa01ed bis client to the police stauon, reportedly offered to pay the bail by endorsing a $9,000 check Gamboa had wntten to him. Canoo said po Lice besi tated be- caute tbc check wu drawn oo a London bank, wu not made out for the comet amount and wu made out to Pl&ia and not Harbor Municipal Court u ll requit'ed. "It violated our poU~ and the law and on top oft.hat. the.re;1 no way our desk officer .. ~ Alt oil.& Uac.s:. tnd ma.kc $4,000 m cha.oat.·· LL C.U.On said In tbe meantime. Canon said O&mboa bepn to complain th.at he had a heart condition and needed medication. The watch commander on duty, Sat. Oene Senecal, decided that if Gamboa could oot post bail, be should be driven to Orange County Jail, which has a medical facility. Carson wd Plaia eventually con- tacted Bostrom at home. He said \he judae ordered police 10 •cciet>t the check and free Oamboa without further delay. Gamboa is charaed with 14 counts of arand theft. He bas been ordered to appear in court Aue. 26 for 1 preliminary bearina. SCHOOL ••• From Al reaistered voters in the school district will be required to force a recall elect.ion. Zschoche said the aroup also will supp0rt candidates running to replace three trustees whose terms exp~ this November: Brian Garland, Pat Cohen and Sherry Barlow. COURT ASKEDTOSEALJAIL •.. From Al County attorneys, however, hotly deny the charge. "Defendants (the county) arc in- dulginf an 'gamesmanship' to sec bow many inmates can be squeezed into the Orange County Jail while mini- mizin$ the fine. by utilizing an excessive number of beds and not counting mmates held 1n boldmg cells dunng the 'count' and then (having them sleep) on the floors, "Herman alleges m the court papers. Judge Gray scheduled a special hearing in Santa Ana for Tuesday after Herman complained that de- spite the county's vow to reduce the ma.in jail p0pulation to no more than · 1,500 inmates by early July. the jail populatjon actually has increased. "A lot of his stuffb.as some truth to 1t. Numbers (of inmates) are increas.- mg and people are in hold.mg cell1 dunng the count. But they haven't been hidden," Deputy County Coun- sel Edward Duran said. He added the county "docs not want to present to the Judge any misrepresentations." The inmate count 1s made each night at 12:01 a.m .• when all move- ment inside the jail is frozen unti!, the tabulation is completed, Duran ex- plained. Inmates being released as well u those bem& booked Into the Jail or transferred between tloon arc "stuck .. until deputies complete their count. But Duran conceded that bc<:ausc more people arc being booked into the Jail at that hour than are being mustered out, the poputauon count does not account for all inmates who ~tentially may be fo«:ed to sleep on Jail tloors. He added that the court·appomted J&il monitor, Lawrence Grossman, as aware of the counting procedure. Duran also said the county would vehemently oppose any move to hm1t the inmate P.OPUlation to the number of beds available 1n the jail "We have to have a place to put these people. If someone 1s arrested or convicted ofa m"or crime we need a place to put them, we have tha1 obligation," he said. - The court documents also chum the numberofbeds in the jail has been increased to I , 713 bunks, beyond the l ,6S 7 beds authorized on a temporary basis by the judge dl1ringa June court bearing. Hennan's proposed order. ifstgned by the judge, would requ1rc the county to remove the additional bunks by Aug. I 6. The county Jail agam came under the court's Jurisdicuon in March when Gray found the county in contempt for violal1ng his 1978 order to ease overcrowded conditions. He fined the county $50,000 and ordered an addjtional SI 0 per night charge for each inmate forced to sleep on jail floors for more than 24 hours. To meet the court's d.irecl!ves, county officials are transferring some low-risk inml\tes to the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro where they are housed in temporary tent- like structures unlll modular mobile bome-hke units are put in place. However, despite those and other efforts to reduce the ma.in jail popu- lation, the number_pfinmatcs housed in Santa Ana has been Increasing. During the last two weeks in July. the number of inmates housed m the m&Jn Jail ranged from 1,628 to 1,793 on July 31. accordmg to the Jail monitor's report to the court. WELFARE PAYMENT BOOST APPROVED •.• Jl'romAl Larry Leaman told the board. The action came as supervisors continued U1e1r formal review of the county's proposed S 1.2 billion 1985·86 budget. Final approval 1s slated for Aug. 28. The increase means Orange Coun- ty's payments to the poor will remain among the highest in the state, Leaman said. The payments arc based on Lhc cost offood. housing and clothing in the county, he explained. Because the cost ofliving in Orange County 1s hlgh, the payments are higher than in other counties. he said. Counties that pay higher General Relief benefits include both Solano and Santa Barbara counties. accord- ing to the SSA chief. General Relief. for which $4 million was appropriated, is a safety- net welfare program for those who do not qualify for any other welfare assistance programs. About $3 m1lhon of the 'program's $4 m1lhon pnce tag 1s taken rrOm the county's general revenue fund. The program provides assistance to approximately 1,200 people. Supervisors also voted to approve a S. 7 ~rcent cost-of-living mcrcase to farrulies recieving Aid To Families with Dependent Children, funded laraely with state money. The in- crease mirrors the Califom1a Legis- lature-approved hike that began ap- pearing on AFOC checks July I . The board's actions came after members of the Orange County Coalition for the Homeless presented suµervisors with six recommen- dations aimed at streamlining and improving county programs that ~assist the homeless. Members, who first aired their recommendations at a news con- ference last week, asked supervisors to cut red tape so that chgiblc people receive benefits m a more umely manner They also urged that mcen- tives "bc granted to induce the con- strucuon of shelters and rental hous- 10g for low-income people. In addition to granting the welfare increases, part of the larger SociaJ Services Agency budget. supervisors tentatively approved the county Health Care Agency's $81 million· plus budget. Supervisors also rapidly voted their approval to spending SS l. 9 millton on capital projects for the commg year. The spending plan for new county buildings and facilitaes includes funding for 208 of the 238 projects the County Administrative Office reviewed. Amon~ the major capital projects that received the board's go-ahead was a $3.4 million remodehng of the Hall of Records and a $I million appropriation to cover the cost of desiarung a new Juvenile Court building. The heanngs arc expected to con- clude following a third session Tues- day. BOYS CLUB DIRECTOR 'PAYING DE BT' •.• From Al J?ry air w ill keep the skies fair 8outhem California Vrill have fair weathet thtough s.turay thank• to 1 dry air flOw mo\1ng wtet to nortnw.t. But an onthor• flow of marine air wl I bttng night and moMlng tow ctoud• to moat ot tht veiiey., wnere tllgfltty ooo1er tem~turee are f~t. the NatlONI W•thet Servtce Mid. !em~1turte In tht mld.eot t0t1lg. ht will rlM to neer 80 In L.otAngelea. Coe1tt1 .,.. htGM wttt ran09 from tlMt 10W10t at the tlMCtlel to neer 90 In the valieyt alter Iowa ~ 51 and 88. Along the Orange Cout ,,...... will be night and momlng low douda and fog txttn41ng ioc.tty Into the valieyt, other#tle fa.Ir through Saturdey. HIQN renglng from the low 70. at the bMChM to neer 90 In the Inland valleyt. l..owl 51 to 88. From Point eonc:.pt1on fo tht Mexican Borci.t -OWt" Inner wat.,.: Ugh! vltiabte wind• throogh S1turd1y except eouthwttt to wett 8 to 18 knota wlt.h 1 to 2-foot wind WIVM In the attemoon and tvenlnga tonight and Saturday. Sou1h.,,..t twefl 1 to 3 feet. U.S. Tempe t2 1• .. fl t2 1t .. tO ee IO 90 71 .. 10 t0 n M 11 .. 10 .. ,. • n to 74 .... •oe • ... llt H 83 " It to .. tO • 102 " .. .. .... .. n • ., 15 .. 82 M n t2 to 10 .. .. 71 .. " ... 5f .. 74 .. 19 t1 78 Calif. Tempe Tides 11 t1 IO 11 11 ID 15 ff 10 .. ti ., lot 14 .... II 81 11 .. ff to .. 66 IO a 10 II 71 IS n ., IO tO .. IS :: ~ -8-urf--.-epo--rt--Second"lG'I 12 12 MTUM>AY Flttl IOw 1)•4t • m TOOAY 4•43 p"' •• u u ao 11 Eztended 9IZ:I MAN Flt9I N911 7:65 &.Ill. 2-4 lw ~low 10-4 I &.m w good 5-IO Nolt • 3t 0 11'1 M good 2-3 len SUI' Mt• 1ocs.y et 1·.e o.m., ri.. 4-41 good 8a1Ufde)I .... 10 •·Ill· Ind ......... 2-4 , .. , 7.<1$ p"' 1-3 0-..._ ... !Oday Ill 2:21 p "'· ,... SelwcMly .. 12 41 &.II\. end ----" a:28pm WILSON DEFENDS OIL DEAL .•. From A l senator told 550 business Icade~ in Costa Mesa. U nder heat from the Department of the Interior, most of the California delegation agreed to the c-0mpromise th.at could bring oil ngs to the waters off Newpon. Huntington and Laguna beaches. as welt as other areas. Meanwhile, the four-year-old moratorium on oil exploration would remain intact for most of the protected tracts off California. The possible tradeoff has been doubly lambasted, with oil industry officials calling it insufficient and city government leaders and residents labeling it a sellout. The cities of Newport Beach. Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente have band((! together to block the drilling they say would damage sea life and tourism. Wilson defended the compromise, saying supoort from Interior Sec- retary Donald Hodel and con- gressional leaders waned as the clock ticked down o n the moratorium, whlch is set to end Sept. 30. He said California delegates were no longer able to "buy time" from oil companies seeking to lease the tracts, each contai,iung nine square miles. from the federal government. "This year, (Interior officials) said we arc at an end. Those 'uys in Louisiana and Wyomin& don t give a damn about your coastline. They're interested in pumping oil," said Wilson, at a luncheon co-sponsored by the Industrial League of Orange County· and the Executive Council business lf'OU.P.· Wilson wd it was now up to county residents, political leaden and business people to convey their anger -or support -to Hodel and his entourage when they visit Newport Beach Aug,. 31. ''I'm sure they'll be no shonage of eager applicants to tell him bow they feel about this," he said. Turning to the nation's foreisn trade deficit, Wilson warned that !CJislaton arc prepared to use a "fire a.x" to break trade barriers on U.S. aoods in Jarn. The America.q_ trade deficit wit that country -.lhe difference between imports and ex- ports -is expected to reach $50 billion by the end of this year. Wilson charged that Iapan~s at· temP,t last week to bead off a "trade war• by loosenina 87 restrictions on U.S. exports was merely One in a scnes of token concessions. And be called for Consrcss and the Reapn Administration to consider retaliating if Japan does not recipro- cate the freedom given its products in the United States. IRVINE FREEWAY FOES LOSE ••• P'romAl order explaining Ryan•s decision would not be released until late today. Leaders the Committee of Seven Thousand (COST), the vassroots group that gathered the signatures, said they were disappointed by the ruling. They said an appeal could 09st as much as $20,000 -a sum \hat's t>cr,ond the group's current resources. 'It seems hke moo~ is maki~ all the decisions in lrvine, • said William Speros, chairman of COST. But COST president James W. Johnson added, "This is far from over. This wlll just 1trcng1hen our resolve to do something." COST leaders said their options include launching a revised peri\ion drive or attempting to recall city council members who favor the new freeways. Lyn CaJerdme, a former lrvine plannina commissioner who joined the business groups m chaJlenpng the petition, said. "I'm glad the judae upheld our position. l hope we can work together with the other parties and resolve these issues." He said he favors Irvine's part1d- pation in planning the freeways. .. I'm very concerned that the freeways be built ill an enviroomen· taJ.J'y sensitive manner." Calerdinc said. As a result of a 4-1 council vote earlier this year, Irvine is taking part in planni.na the design. financing and cons~on of the freeways. The council has not yet imposed local developer fees to help pay for the freeways, however. Irvine's participation is viewed as crucial because an estimated SI SO million in fees for the freeways arc expected to be collected from de- velopen 1n Irvine. The three high- ways are expected to cost mo~ than $850 million, with almost half that '"mount raised through developer fees. • Mayor David Baker said he was also pleased with Ryan's ruling. Despite the name of the ordinance, Balcer said, "The question isn't the citizens' ri&ht to vote. The iSJue is, should the city oflrvine join with I 0 other (Oranae County) cities to charge fees on new development to build the corridors (freeways)." Baker claimed the measure prop0sed by COST was too broad and miabt have interfei:ed with the city~ ri&ht to collect fees on local roads as well as the freeways. He also said the measure improperly would have &iven Irvine residents the riaht to decide a regional issue -freeways that would serve the entire south county. "I believe the corridors are critical to the future of this city," Baker said.. add.in& that he campaianed in favor of the freeways and felt oblipted to those who elected him on that basis. But the 11!4yor also said be believed both the COST memben and the business leaders were sincere in their concerns about freeways issues. He said be plans to meet with representa- tives from both sides in the coming weeks to help re50lve some of their differences. Ba.leer said he would not be 01>- posed to placing a constitutionalJy valid advisory measure on the ballot to allow voters a chance to express themselves rqardina the prol)Osed freeways. He sa!d be believes that if Irvine residents a.re properly in- formed, most wiJJ IJl"CC with the city council majority in favoring the freeways.. He soon was getting paid $2.25 an houf for a 26-hour week. But he was working weeks of 40 to SO hours. "It kept me out of trouble. I got lucky- 1 learned what was important. said, things bc'gan coming together tor rum. and he went back to get his degree at Governor's State in, Park Forest. Ill. town that he said has been hit with ..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-.-.-;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~===--=:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;; "The club made me want to succeed. I taught the kids fair play. , sportsmanship and honesty. And I wondered. 'how do you tcacti the lods these things 1f you don't believe yourselr' Before that I d1dn't believe in anything-I believed an me. But I started teaching them and t learned myself" 9} then the 37-ycar-old Dykstra Just Call 642-6086 014ty Piiot o.ftvery la QuerentMd "-lOI "•Y Jr "'Mt it f°"'' '' ~ "... '9'• '-.. t.. l)y ~ )111)1!1 ~fl)lt 7 Pl!'I """ 't:NI (>Cy .. t.- --M! He also went back to Boys Club work at Joliet, 111 .• and Bob Minton, the executive director of the club, turned his life around, said Dykstra. Minton tallced him into aivma up his part-lime JOb as a bouncer 10 1 bar bccaulC 1t didn't fit the Boys Oub image. Instead, Dykstra took the full-time JOb at the Boys Oub. He went through the ranks and became Boys Oub director at lrontown. a coal m1nina heavy unemployment and de- pression His top pnonty in West Orange County, Dykstra said, 1s the construc- tion of a boys and girls club at Mite ~uare Park in Fountain Valley. A dnve to raise money for the SI million . project is imminent. His second goal 1s to upgrade boys proarams. he wd. "Our motto is 'the club that beau tht streets,' " he said. "That's what it's been to me. It's helped me -wh> not othenr· Wbat do you llkt about tbt Dally Pilot" What don 't you llkt? Call tht ~umber at left aod your me1111e will be recorded. trantcrlbtd and dellvered to Ule approprtlte editor. Tbe same U ·boar u1wutn1 service may be u1ed to record lt1ter1 to tht editor on any topic. Cootrtbuton to our Ltntn column mutt tocludt their oamt and Aelephone oum~r for verification. No circulation calla, pltut. Tell u1 wbat's on your mind. K1ren Wittmer 1 O~•l Manage• Clrcul1Uon 7141142.,._ -~ c1 ... 1n.cs ldwen•••no''11•~-!l7I All oth« depertment• 142~1 MAIN OFFICE :no !NO<t• ee, '' Cot•• -.. ... c;. .,_, aoort'\• 8' • •!.tO Cotta ......., CA g~ ·-· •"ll ~ •• 'f'OU ~ IV)t t-_111t.-rr.A• Frtf\k Zlnl Ec:Mor AOMmery Churohm1n Cont rotter ~.,.'VI', •ell<>•• .. ~ Cotnotrty "'° -~Or-..... , •• ,_ ""'"' .. .,...,, .. " ~ ... 'TWll• ........ ....., tie •ll)<Odwt.0 ~ IP«l'•I DOI! .._ CM tOOytlQN-r,t}fl'f,,.,, ,,., Cl ""'''" •O a "I Ind '°'' ~y ,..n . IMO·-•'°" ClrculaUon T&lephonee Robert L. Cantrell Produc1on MlnAQe• Oon1td L. Wiiiiama CorCulll•on Manegtr ~ O"<I <•AH P"A'•O-1'9"2 •I C<'oe!• -(AMnrt'I .. 111'$ .. to01 ~·-C!y .... l~ ~~ _,.,,.., !)) ..... • , l)Q mc>n'"'• Howard Mullen1ry Ad·.-erllll"O 0.r.ctor • Peggy alevln• C111 1t11td 0.recio• VOL 78, NO. 221 • Sensational floor Coterin ' ' Huge aavlng1 up to 60% on the fineat name carpets, choice hardwood a nd Imported ceramic tllea. Comparable savings on luxurious draperies, custom bedspreads. wallpaper and mint blinds. Professiona l bustallation and Jb:tancing available only at ••• 640-2700 640-2934 I Meea talk planned on county poverty "Poverty tn 01'9nte CduntY°" will bethel!JPl:eot a talk by Jean Fort>lth, cb.arlman of the Oranae County Human Relaliona Commillion, ICboduled for Aua. 18 at the Oranp Cou\ Unitarian Univenalilt Cbwcb, 12S9 Victoria St, Coata Mesa. Forbath will explore the problem• and acbieve- menta of the Share Our Sclvet ol'llJtlzatlon of Costa Mesa, of which tbe and her bua6and Frank are ~ chairmen. The Protranl i11CbeduJed for 10:30 a.m. and there is no adnilssion cbarae. . PIMJo JmproY ola• at OCC Prospective pianiata who've been told u children to "atop foolioa around and practice your leuon" ~. ·oy a new piano improviaation clau at Ora.nae t Colleac where foollna around ;, the leuon. · lnatructor Si Eubanks will teach chords, rbvthms. styles and techniques at the ICUions, to be beld Fridays from I to 4 p.m., tqjnnloa Aua. 23. Call S44-8910 for further informauon. . Toutma•ten tout T...JJlrta The leiend or messqe on each member's T- shirt will be the topic of discussion at next Thunday'1 meet.in& of the Fountain Valley Toutmuten. scheduled for 7: 1 S p.m. at the Los Caballeros Racquet O"ub, 1727 Ncwhope Ave., Fountain Valley. , Meetinp are open to all people interested in buildina cotifidence and expandin& their horizons. Call president Susan McClellan at S40-4080 for addiuonal information. Jle.au.a• llaYe ••eet toot.la Oranae County Mensa. the hiah IO society, will host a cbocol.ate exttavqama next f'riday at the Sean Savinas Bank, 18232 lrvine Blvd., Tustin. The cost is S2 at the door and information on membership also will be available. For additional information, call Barry Stone at 838-7114 or Artjel Ayrer eveninp at 968-4136. btaJJcla reamon .et Eataneia High School's class of l 97S will bold ill 1 ~year reunion Aug. 17 at the Newport Sheraton hotel. Further information on the event may be obtained by callin& Dan Granite at S4S-6 72 t. Brea.kin& into television commercials will be the topic of an all-day seminar Aug. 17 at Irvine Valley Colleae hosted by professional commercial actor Robert Michael Conrad and Estelle Tepper, co-owner of Tcpper/Galleaos Castioa. Topics to be discussed will include getting an agent, auditionin& techniques, tips of the trade and on-camera uainin& with commercial scripts. The program runs from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. at a COS\ ofS6S. Call SS9-1313 for additional information. Cai'va Par--.-rerudoa .et Memben of the class of I 96S from Canop Park Kiah School are beinJ sought for the class' 20-year reunion, scheduled for Aua. 17 at the Shaeraton Univenal hotel. Graduates Uvin& on the Oranae Coast may call Paula Bry;ncr Frazier at (818) ~98-9022, Sherry Farkas Lombardi at (21 )) 829-0808 or Dave Gelfond at (818) 347-7788 for more information. Cootln6 colU'R9 planned Two courses in microwave and Chinese cooking will be offered by the Community Services Office at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. Chef Wendell Phillips will teach a class m basic · microwave wooking Aug. 19 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Room P-2 on the cmapua at a fee ofS 16, while Ying ~1. • specialist in Chinese and Vietnamese cooking. wiu diacuss quick Oriental meals Sept 7 and 14 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in the same room. The fee is $29. Information on either cooking course may be obtained by calling the Mission Viejo office at 831-4646. Friday, Aq. 9 No meedllp .Uech1lecl Pou cF Loe New hook-and-ladder men TwoMeaans . arrested in cocaine sale Two Cosu MeA ~ indudinl • . countelor for Children ibmid DY &JcobOiiC _ _..._. pateDU. we:te am.ttJd TbW'lday OD SUJPi· don of 1ellina four ouoces of cocaine to u uodacovcr Datootica oftker. police -.id this momioa. • Tmy Lee White, 39, a.ad Rick DOU&lU P~~, a JS.year-old child~~·~ pc:xea up af\ef' a weekk>na U>VtltJ.Pbon, ~ Tom Boyl.an Mid. Police rq)ontdly boupt the coca.i.oe, whb u estimated 1voet Value ofS 11,000, about a p.m. Tbunday from WhJte at bit bome on Monte V111.L Boyla.D aid detccuves had also made Jmaller purclwca durio.fte~ dl112~estiption. Potter, wbo y supplied the d.na&. wu under surveillanc:e at another UJ)o dilcloted location, Boyl.a.D aaid. He was . later pu.lled over by inveatipton near \be intenection of 23rd Stn:et and Santa Ana A venue and UTCtted. Boylan wd another unidenufied woman was held for questioniq. but be would not elaborate. Police reportedly found a small amount of cocaine at the Cotta Mesa home, as well u a few shO\IUnl and riOes, Boyt.an W.d. Newport a.ch J'ire Cblef Jl.ai lleecl band.a oat Merrell, Todd Knlpp, lllke Ybarra and Rich bade• to cit)''• neweet firemen. From far left are lltddlebroqh. The fire flChten joined the depart- Ron Gamble, ltd Wlck, Ralph Reetadlaa, Brett meat thU wiek~ White and Potter remained ln custody this momiDJ in Heu ofS2S,000 b&il apiece. Both are be1~ held on suspicion of aellin& narcotie1, while an addiuonaJ charsc of t.ransportina illepl dru&s is pendioa apinst Potter. Nation faces teacher shortage Salartes must goup, . conditions lmprov~ NEA president claims By PRJL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Delr ,...... . Sianificant increa.ses ID salaries and improvcmenu in school conditions arc needed to avert a senous nationwide teacher shortage, according to the presi- dent of the 1. 7 million-member National Education Association. "In five yean, we will have a sbonagc of one million teachers," NEA president Mary Hatwood Futrell told an audience at UC Irvine Wednesday night. "We have to go into hiah schools and colleges to encouraae young people to become teachen. We have to do rccruiung. It's become that serious ... Futrell, a hi&b school business instructor ·from Alexandria, Va., presides over the nation's laJ"aest teachers union. She ta,lked about the imminent teacher shortage and other Cducafion issues tn a brrcfinrwft:h reporters and in a speech before the biennial council of Pi lambda Theta. a national educators association. The primary reason why the bfi&htcst college studenu are declinina to pursue teaching careen is low salaries, Futrell said. . "I'm not goioa to lie to you," she told Pt Lambda Theta member.s. "It's not a very attractive professiOn right now." Futn:ll said the averaae starting salary for teacbe" nationally is about S 16 000 per year. It's about $2,500 hiaher in California, which also has a hiJber cost ofliving. local education officials said. To attract new teachers, the minimum starting salary should be about $24,000 per year, the NEA president said. But she said the hiaher salaries should be accompanied by changes in school con- ditions that give more authority to instruc- ton and relieve them of some non-teaching duties such as housekeeping and clerical chores. In addition, more riaorous educational standards should be adopted for students who want to become teachers, Futrell said. Prospective teachm should be required to complete an underaraduate degree in a speciality subject such u science or math before taking additional courses in educa- tion, shc-W<t.' Futrell said it is "not unrealistic" to predict that within five to ei&ht yean, every new teacher will be required to have two desrees -one LD cducauon and one an a specialty area. lf that two-degree requU'C- ment is adopted, she said even the proposed $24,000 starting salary Wl.11 be too lo~. Sbc also said the NE.A as not opposed to ~ular testing of teachers. 'I have yet to meet a teacher who doesn't want to be evaluated," Futrell said. "Tenure laws will not protect an in- competent teacher," she said. The NEA p~ident was asked to Jnldc President Reapn regarding hts attcnuon to education. "As far as PR (public relations). as far as biabliahting the problems, as far as raising the awareness level of the American ~ple, be should get an 'A/" Futrell said. As far as following through with concrete ideas for improving educauon, for support- ina education. rd nave to give him an 'F: .. She said th.at Reagan Administration bas failed to follow through "n the national education shortcomings that were ident- ified in a hiahly publicized 1983 study. She clainied, in fact, \bat the percentqe of cdncaoon.iu.Dd.iD&-Provided by \h~fcdcral aovemment bas decreased siaillficanlly in recent years, with state and Toca.I govem- menta pickina up the slack. Futrtll said the NEA also is concerned about the million students who drop out bef~ compleung hlgb school. She wd the OTPhJDUOn lS setting a»de $700,000 in arant money for schools that develop pfOIBJDS helpmg to combat the dropout problem. Copter saves Five OC women ta·ke to the sky 13 on slaking . . l catallnaboat 1n Palms to Pines p ane race AV ALON (AP) -A sport fishing boat struck rocks off the coast of Santa Catalina Island early today. forcing an airlift of all 13 people aboard. The SS-foot Ocean Quest re{><>rted itself qround and ainkina outside LJttle Harbor on the west side of the island about 5:30 a.m., said U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Pat MiltQn. "They'l'Cported that three of their (four) compartmenu were completely flooded and one was fillina." Milton said. The Coast Guard airlifted pumps to the boat by helicopter and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department sent a rescue boat, she said. The passenaen were dropped off safely at Isthmus Cove on the east suie of the island, said the petty officer Commercial salvage crew( would have to remove the boat By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... 0.-, ,... ttaft Five Orange County ·women wtll be among the pilots taking to the au tb1s morning in an all-women ~ from Santa Monica Airport to Bend. Ore The starting flag went down around 10 a.m. on the 16th annual Palms to Pmes Air Race, with 47 planes soanng into the sky, many of them flown by mother-daughter teams. Among the pilots and co-p1lots sched- uled to partiClpate are Shirley Baker of Irvine. Linda Johnston of Huntmgton Beach, Geri Lo~trcth of Corona del Mar. Jane Cnm of Irvine and Esther Grupenhagen of Anaheim The race, scheduled to end noon Satur· day. is sponsored by the Santa Mon1ca- based Palms chapter of the Ninety-Nanes, an international group of women pilots founded by Ameba f.arhart. Betty Loufek. spokeswoman for the chapter, said most of the racers. ran.gin~ in age from 16 to 75. are commercial flight instructors out for a weekend of fun rather than competition. ln fact. that's why men aren't allowed 10 the race. Loufek of Camanllo said .. "In the past. men tlunk of any race as a deadly contest, you've gotta wtn:· she said "This has led to tcmblc crashes that have nothing to do with testing your skill and enJOYln& the weekend." Loufek added that men have a tcndenC) to beef up their airl>lanes' engines. Only planes wt th l 00. to 600-horsepower co- sines arc allowed in the Palms to Pines race. Loufek conceded. however. th.at things d1dn't really get that bad when one ma~. a reporter for Sports filustrated magazine. competed several years aJO. . "He thou~t he was aoang to wtn ap10st alJ those chicks. But he didn't even firush the race." she wd. addang with a chuckle, "He wrote a nice aruclc. though " The rules for the annual race arc a s1mpllfied version of those used by the all- women tnnsconunental Powder Puff Derby for the past 30 years. Each plane is handicap~ and will be clocked m Modesto and Red Bluff. The pllot rcach1n& the c:cntra.l Oregon c:ity of Bend wtlh the best flying tame, minus the handicap, wtns the race. Tropb1es and cash awards wtll be given to the top finishen. Ptlou can stop at the Modesto a1rport for lunch and ps. and wtll be staymgoverrl1ght 1n Red Bluff Coast broker arrested in $6 million embezzlement wallet and a SSOO.ring was removed from a kitchen counter at a ho.me in the 2SO block of 22nd Street, between l a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Wednesday. Entry apparently was made throuah an unlocked sh~nl fa" door. A S 150 car seat wu re_ported stolen &om a locked Jeep at Oran&c Coast AMC dealershtp, 2S24 Harbor Blvd .. between 9 p.m. Saturday and S p.m Sunday. There was no evidence of 2:10 p.m. dnvmg a car allegedly stolen in Nevada. Joe A. Riven, 29. Arthur E. Fuentez. 41, and Nonnan A. Raciti, no age or address avatlable, were pulled over near Walnut and Yale avenues at 11:52 p.m. after poliet dctenruncd the car an which they were ndtna was stolen. All four were booked at Oranac County Jatl. was parked 1n front of has residence. The loss was esumated at $200. Hunttncton Beach Vandals thttw a rock through a bedroom window of a home 10 the 16 500 block of Black beard C*ty toda}. doma S50 worth of damage. BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ........... The former operator of a Corona del Mar real eat.ate investment com· puy bu been a.rrested in connection with an alleaed team involvina up to 60 inveator1 and u much u $6 million in louea, accordina to New- port Beach police inveatiptor1. Unda Swarthout. 4S, who OJ)C!ated Lido Home 1..oant at 3800 E Cout Hiabway, wu arrested on one count of embeUlement after tum.in& bcnelf in to police tbit week. Oetectfve J9hn Kelley aaid today. But the cb.a_raa 1Pin1t Swan.bout could arow after police aon throujh the numeroua alleption1 fi'om in· veaton. Kelley aaid. Aft Aua, 16 am.isnmea\t date will likely be postponed. Police aay Swarthout acted u a Lapu811Gla A Catalina Street resident told police Tbunday that a rina and a necklaco, totetbcrwonh u cs\imaicd S6SO, wae ltole1l Crom the bomo. • • • Police retpOnded to a reported ltnactW'I flre TbUftday OD La Bra su.i but ~iDed 1M unoa wu oomi~ftom I ~~ ....-11-- A pune and cub, tOlltthet worth $~20. wu ltolc:ft ftom a "South Cout HilJ'lway iiddial; Uie vil'tim told broker, aellina second trust deeds to inveator1. But investipton believe the team involved aocq>ting money for the deal, but proV1diD& phony documeota in excbanae. In other cues, Swarthout allqedly sold the same trust deed to sevCT&l customers.. By peyina off old customcn with the lnvcatmcnta of new customers. lnvenipton believe the team wu ND for nearly two yean. Kelley aaid. Up .. to 60 invcstor1 loat fi'om S20,000 to S6SO,OOO apiece in the real estate deall. Kelley aaid. The louea total between $4 million to S6 million. "What'• really pat hetic i1 that moat oflheao investon were older, ritired people -tome widowed women - who put lbdr life aavinp into these deals." Kelley aaid. Swarthout alleacdly told inveaton police Tbunday. 1'••port8wla Jewelry wonh $3,500 wu stolen from a ralden on Candlestick Lane. Tbe ittm1 were last teen in a drn1Ct drawer. • • • Someone lbot out two car wlndo whb 1 BB @. _on tbe 600 bl~ of West Cout Hilbway. Dam.lit .. ~ toSl,100. 1 • • • A 19-ycar-old man was antttcd on that real estate boldmp near the Prado Dam ID Riverside County would offer a return on their invest- ments, Kelley said. That promise is the b&sis for a ClviJ action apinat Swarthout and her company. Swanhout's allqed scam was un- covered after she told an investor, a Balboa Peninsula resident, that she would be unable to pay him for his purctwcd second trust deed. When the investor wasn't reccivioa payment on the note, be aaked Swarthout to foreclose on the prop- erty owner, Kelley said. Aooordina to reports, Swarthout admitted to the investor that she hadn't purcbued the trust deed with the investor•s money but bad instead used h to pey other debll. Tbe allqcd adminion led to S-artbout's atTeSt on the embezzle. ment charfe. 1\IJplcioo of maklna a loud. un- reuonable noise. He apparently was makina the noise near the Newport Pier. CoMall .. A car llereo and clothina,. wonh S344-wtrt reported 'tolca from 1 car tn the I 700 block of Pomona A venue, bet'WICD 9:30 p.m. Wednc9day and 6:3Q, Lm.Tbunda)'r ~ side wioa wiobow had been art\Ul\cd for entry. • • • tol&hf\I S76 was takco from a .. __ ........................................................................ . ........ ___ .._ __ ,._ .... " forc:ed entry • • • A pohcc scanner and money were reported stolen from a home ID the 900 block of Governor Street on -Wednesday. Entry was made b}' remOVUll a screen from an Qpen bathroom wtndow. The loH was estimated at SI SS Int.De Two men were arrested on 1usp1- cion of posseufoa 1llcpJ drulS Thurs.- day. Police took Jerry W. Schmidt. 18, into custod¥ about 8:40 p.m. for alJcacd poaess1on of cocaine. In a separate incident, Damel A. fritchlei. 26, was arrested on au pteton 01 posseasioa hashish. Bolh were book· ed at 0ranae C()unty Jail • • • A $600 air coodit1onina unit ,.'&I reported stolen from a buddaoa under constNCtlon on Von Karman Av- CtlUC. . . . ' About S7SO an jewelry was taken from a home for sale betwttn Juty 28 and Aua. l Police believe tomeooc may have pined aocas to the boutt key -bkb WU kept ll\ a ••toct box" med by real tatt lltnU. .. ~ Fou.t me!l were arrested ·on ouU\l.ncHns qnuta fot automobile Wft Tb"'1day. ]OIC P. loJ)e2. 2'9, no addftSI avallibl WU l~ OC&I' Red Hut and Rcynoldsa~auea•bout t f •t • If • f f FomataiD Valley A Hunt10Jton Beach resident re~ ported Thursday that someone s1olc the front bumper from hJs crcam- colored 1978 Toyota pickup truck wbde at was parked an Fountain Valley an front of the Family Four Cinema on Brookburst Street. The loss was csumated II S.-00 • • • A secunty officer was U\JUred Thursday at the Home Oub, 16061 Brook.burst St, when be tried to stop a customer from steatina a portable ps aenerator worth S3•9.l2 The customer's lt'IY Ford G renada pulled away as the security man tried to stop the vch1clc, and the officer U\iured the palms ofb1s hands when he fell. ••• A resident of the 9700 block of El Pon.al told police Tbunday that ••nee May. a family member has been remov\oa per1'from ~ Volkswqen in bis ~ and bu been 1ellioa the puU to friends. Tbc l wat cstt· mated at S637. • • • A resid.eftt of the 11 SOO b&ock of Orchid reponed Thund.ay that tome. one stole h · uolocbd I 2-$pC!Cd Hu.fry bicycle from bis front yard while be was in the pr;llC. The ,,. ... estimaled a1 S 110. • • • A resident of the block of El Capstan ~ Tbunday that someone stole four bu from his yellow 1968 Ford i -tule 1t • • • Someone stoic two car slet'CO spealcers worth S500 from a bluet 986 Mazda pickup truck perked on the lot of Beach Moton. 1733 t Beach. Thunday A resident 10 the 20600 block of Hopctown reported that she had rcce.aved 15 prank phone calls Thurs- day • • • A buf'l)ar, attempuna to steal a car stereo. did SSOO damaat to the dashboard of a blue 1980 Toyota p1clcup truck early Thursday mom· ina. ••• Entenna throu&h an unlocked Wln- dow. a buf'l)ar stole S 130 in cash from a home in the 9500 block of Indian Wells Thursday • • • Someone stoic a Sl ,000 watch from a home tn the 21900 block of Hatbotbreeu Wcdn~y ruabt • • • A buf'llar stole a 3S7<alibu hand- l:un worth SllS. a TV .et worthSIOO. S 1n cash and S 500 ~n J~CT'Y &om a home m tbc 20600 block of F amlW'Orth c:arl\' Thunday morJW& ' . . A 28-year-okl mau i5 in c:u1tody this monuna after' a hip poed dtue at speed approKhi 80 mpb throuah the ltfteU of Hunb.Dlloa Betch latt TbW'lda1 afte:t nooa. Police anated James CIPllM Jr. of Huntinaton Beech OD dwtet of reckk:st dri . ~ dri•· ina fritbout a l'Dd ~ u unrc:aislm'ld vchide. .. . A4 Or8ng9 Colat DAILY PILOT/Frtdmy, AUgull 9, 1985 Peace group. freed Pope seeks tribal Captivity. blamed on independent rebel force, not Contraguerrtllasas claimed 81 JlJAN MAL T£S ........ ,,..,, .. , ..... .,.. MANAGUA, Nicaraaua -An American peace aroup uys 29 ac- tivists and 18 reportc:n were freed after a day of captivtt1 by "indepen· dent aoti-<X>mmunist' rebels and not ~Y the K(()Od-largest Contra auerrilla force, which it first bad blamed. Patricia Manning of the Witness fo r Peace group $&Id in Managua that the American activists and the rc- port.ers aooompanying them arrived Activists' kin a ngered by State Dept. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -I he Stster of a peace activist held briefly by rebels in Nicarqua called the State Department a JOke and wd her telephone inquiries to Washington ~ren't returned. Tburaday .n.iabt at Et Castillo a~r spend~ the da)' saillna down tbe San Juan River that divides Nicarqua and Costa Rica. She said the boat was to leave early today for San Carlos, a town on Lake Nicarqua at the mouth of tbe nver l 2S southeast of Manaaua. "The sroup arrived wi.tbout any accident and in a Jood state," Ms. Mannina said, adding she oouJd not learn more about the situation be- cause of poor radio communications. ThCWitness fOrlUce actfVists an: in Nicarqua to protest the Reqan administration's support for the re- bels and to campaip for peaoe between the United States and Nicarqua, the sroup's Wuh.iqton office said, On Tbursday1 President Reagan, who bas bailea the insu.racnts u "freedom fi,Jbters." sianed a S2S,4 billion forei&n aid bill, providi.na for a resumption of nonlethal U .S, aid to the C.Ontras. The peace grou~ bad blamed Wednesday's abducuon oo the Rev- olutionary Democratic Alliance, an anti-Sandirusta rebel group common- ly known u ARDE. The rebel sroup'I leader, Eden Pastora. bad threatened that h1s ~ would shoot at tbe actlvilU if they made their trip. . But Witness foT Pe.ace rdealCld a transcript of a radio oonverution to The Associated Prm lice Tbunday • 10 wtuch an activist aboard the boa- said the abductora identified thcm- telves 11 "independent anti-oom- muo.ists" rather than members of Pastora's ~up, In Washinaton, the State Depart- ment said a spokesman for the .aroup in Nicaraua informed U.S. officials Thursday they bad been held by an independent group and not by ARDE, AJlDE consistently bas denied an~ involvement in the madCnt;'"sa)'lD& I took place in territory held by the aovernmcnt. and that it was a "show" put qn by th6 Sandinistas to discredit the itbef s. In San Carlos, local Sandinista authorities on Thursday pthercd school children and t.cJChers on the docks, sayina they were to weloome the American activist group. The preparations bepn boun before the sroup announced the boat bad been released. In Washington, State De~~t spokesman Bernard Kalb wd Amen- cans had been cautioned for two years to avoid travel in Nicat8Jua. ............ Pope J ohn Paal D bleuee an African woman la Te>10 u ahe preHDta her bandma4e atn. for tbe pontlff. p eace PYA, Togo(AP)-PopeJohnPaul ti, cheered "r crowds 1inaina "We Greet You" m Polish, today wsed Toa<>'• Christians to livo in peace and harmony with the 70 peR:at of the population wbo follow tribal ro- liatons. - Tens of thousands of people turned out to see the Polish-born pontiff' u be Crivcd io the north of this Wett Afri~ country to meet with Preti· dent Gnassinabe Eyadema and to ordain 11 priesta.. In remarks at the president'• man- aion, the pope strcucd the Roman CatholfoChurch'sd.esirefotbarmony with Africa's tribal animiJt reliaions. "In its fidelity to the Bible, the church thereby helps _to weave ever closer links of solidarity and mutual respect between the 50cia1 and ethnic sroups, between different cultures and rcliJions and amona the nations of the entire world," the pope said in French. "There was nothing I could inter- pret from what the State Department sa.id that they were '-oinJ to do whatever was possible, ' said Josefa Heifetz, whose brother, Bob, is a member of the Witness for Peace group. Walker convicted of espionage When Eyadema, a Protes~~ ~m barked on his campaian of .. Airica.n authenticity" in the mid·l970'a, cbanaina bis own first name from Etienne or Stephen to Gnassi.nabe and compeltinJ other Togolese to ado{>t "authentic" A:frican names, he ran into opposition from local Cath· olic bishops, some of whom were atTCSted.. . Heifetz, 53, of San Francisco. son of the violinist Jascha Heifetz, was one of 29 American peace activists and 18 Journalists captured Wednes- day by gun-totina ~?c.ls ftol!I a boat along the nver divtding Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Witness for Peace officials 10 Managua said the v o up was freed after a day of captivt~ by "indepen- dent anti~mmunist' rebels, "The State Department wps a JOke," said Heifetz' sister. "I got so anary, I bung up on them. They wouldn't even return calls." NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Arthur J. Walker, accused of taking pert in a family espionage ring, was convicted today of seven counts ofspyina forthe Soviet Union. U.S. District Judge J. Calvttt Oarke delivered the verd1ct only 10 minutes after lawyers finished closing ~men ts. He heard the case without &Jury. Walker, SO. ofVirginia Beach stood but showed no reaction as Oarke announced the verdict. Sentencing will be held at a later date. New sports car for De Lorean? b ld powered version-with 90me of the He expects to ul , same technology but more contem- od I porary in design." -a_nLd_s_e_l_l _n_e_W_e_s_t-!:::=--e_ ... --;:=H;;";e~saJ;"-.d';;";:he has no financing. no contract, no name for tne car and no by fl rst Of the year assembly site. But be said a number of people are intcrcste<l in investina in COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -John the assembly plant, including some Z. De Lorean says he has enou_ab who have invested with him potential investors to make hiJTI previously. He declined to name any believe he can be selling a new high-investors. speed sports car by the first of the He said that wbiJe he did not expect year, though be has no financing or to be building the car by the first oftbe factory as yet. year, be believed he could be seUing it De Lorean said Thursday he Will by then. team with Gordon Novel of New De Lorean, 60. wl)uJd not state a Orleans to assemble a successor to his production goal, but described the defunct DMC-12 De Lorean car hett. proposed car as a bigb-perfonnance He said be and Novel have agreed auto with more than S"OO horsepower. in principle to buy enough parts of the He said it would cost more than the old De Lorean car from Marvin Katz $30,000 asked for tlle De Lorean, and of Columbus to build several hun· may have a top speed of 180 miles per dred ofthe new cars. Katz and his wife hour. own the K.apac Co .. which has the De A drawing of the proposed car, Lorean parts. displayed at a news conference here. [)( Lorean acknowledged that resembles the De Lorean with a many part.s from the older car would spoiler added over the rear engine- go into the proposed car but he said rear fender area. the difference will be "a much higher ::>e Lorean was acquitted last year i. Going through each count of the indictment, Cfarke ruled that the government had proven its case beyond a reasonable doubt. He found Walker guilty on one count of conspiring with his brother, John A. Walker Jr., to deliver classi- fied Navy documents to the Soviet Un.ion. He also convicted him of three charges relatin& to the pas~ documents on Sept. 2, 1981, and counts of passing Navy secrets on April 28, 1982. · The defense team bad been prepared for the verdict. J ohn De Lorean of cocaine trafficking charges. Prot- ecutors alleged he had been trying to salvage his Belfast, Northern Jrela.nd- based De Lorean Motor Co. De Lorean blamed the comany's failure on England, saying the BrilJsb government, a major investor in the plant, did not live up to agnements. Although the De Lorean. with gUll· wmg doors and stainless steel bodies, was advertised at about $30,000. many sold for less. SUMMER CLEARANCE • SALE THROUGH AUGUST 18th. YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS ON MUCH OF OUR REGULAR SELECTION OF 1 FINE MEN'S WEAR '· "I told him to expect the worst." defense attorney Samuel Meekins told reporters as he wallted into court earlier today. Walker faces a maximum penalty of a life sentence and fines of$40,000. nusled into spying," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert J . Seidel Jr. "It's not that John Anthony Walker bad some Svengali affect over him, ma.king him do these thi~ blindly." Since then. be bas coosieeiably relaxed the campaign. During closing arguments, pros- ccuton argued that Walker knew what he was doina and was not tricked into helping his brother spy for the Soviet Union, but the defense contended the aovemment hasn't proved the brother wu a Soviet Seidel said Walker knew the im- portance of the Navy documents he allegedly passed to his brother for the Soviet Un.ion and knew they could damage the United States. John Paul, on the second day of his 12-day Africa tour, appeared to respond tQ the contention of some Africans that Christian churches are a West.cm-run vestige of colonialism. agenL · John Walker is alleged to be the leader of the spy ring. The documents allegedly passed him by Arthur Walker came from the VSE C.Orp. of "The church is not an ente~ of purely human inspiration, it 11 alien to every kind of temporal competi- tion." the pontiff said, "The defendant was not duped or Chesapeake. f' Florida returns criminal Well-traveled sex offender's odyssey rankles authorities LOS ANGELES (AP) -A well-traveled sex offender is back home m California after he was banished from Florida in a replay of a coast-to-coast odyssey that bas rankled authorities tn both state$. .---- Weston HJll. 44, flew in Thurs: day with a promise to behave and his lawyer in tow to help him resettle in the state that exiled him in March. Hill was sent to Florida by ·-" '"""-- Police Chief James Keane of Santa Moruca, who boujht him a one-way ticket to Miami. He (had been arrested several times, most n:Qently Feb. 18 for investi~tion of lewd conduct in a woman s bathroom. Shonly after his arrival in Florida, Hill was arrested on a charge of indecent exposure. The incident WESTON touched off a crosS:COuntry feud between the two states. When .Hill appeared to face the charge, Dade C.Ouoty Circuit J udac Gerald Kline p ve him a choice of jail or a one-way plane ticket to Los Angeles. And back to California he went. Hill arrived at Los Angeles International Airport and told waiting reporters he intends to lead a lawful life, "Does Ronald Reagan get this much publicity?" he asked. He said that the publicity he is getting .. could work into somethina helpful and help me into stabilizing my I life." "I have a good siogina voice and perhaps ru feel it significant to my future to try to be a gospel 5iJlaer," Hill said, adding that be also wanted to be a body build.er. "I am not a sick person or a criminal; .. he ~d, .. , should have the right to relax in society ... I have not had that possibility for many years." ..... .Dade County Public Defender J_amg_EYJn aocom- panied Hill toi..os Angeles and said he would help him find housing and enroll him u an outpatient at a Santa Monica mental health clinic. "He's fine if they keep him sedated," Evans said. "It's when he's off the medication that be aoes benerk. "rll try to help him beausebe'sabuman beiqandhe needs help. Everybody wants to be mean or step on pe<?Ple when they're down. He's.a mental patient, not a crimiDal per se, and he needs help." Evans said Hill wanted to go back to Santa Monica, addinJ, •11 thinlc it's in bis best interest. I've said from the beginning it's always been a California problem, .. Keane, who sent Hill to Florida, said he wu akeptical about the man's, chance for a fresh start in Southern California. HiU has a nine-year histfry of sex offenses. includina a conviction in California of assault with a deadly weapon and seitual battery of a teen-. &irt in 1976, for which be was confined in a mental hospital. He wu rdeued in 1982 and sent back a year later after betna charged with lewd and Lascivious behavior. The police chief said be behcved exportina Hill was justified because three years earlier a Flo~dudft bad sent convicted prostitute Melanie Kina to · orrua. Acid rain,movingwest More waterways vulnerable than previously considered W ASHINOTON (AP) -More lakes and streams of tbe West arc vulnerable to acid rain than. previously thou&ht. the research affiliate of an advocacy group sajd Thursday, A new map prepared by thel'Environmental Protec- tion A&ency shows widespread areas where surfaoe waters have little or practically no ability to neutralize acid1\y, the NatJonal Ocan Air Fund '8id in releasing copies of the map. • The fund 11 an affiliate of the National Oean Air Coalition, an umbrella orpnization of environmental and health JTOUps who believe more should be done to combat acid nun, EPA published a national map in 1982 showmg alkalinity conCCf'ltrations a measure of ability to ne'ttral· izc acid, in surface wa.-s and then bepn preparipa rqjonaJ maps usina a finer scale. The fund bas been obtainioa the feJional1i1aps fs they have been released for scientists to reVlew and makina them public. .,Acid rain, causea "by convmton lO -acid in the aunospbere of pollution from motor vehicles. factories and power plants, has been blamed br some cnvironmen- tal1sts for the death of aquatic hfe in hiah-altitud.e northeastern lakes, Vulnerable western lakes and streams arc at even h~er altitudes and have thinner soils on steeper slopes in their watersheds, which means those watersheds have less ability to neutralize acids before they reacb the Jakes, But the West as a whole seneralJy receives in liquid fonn only about 10 percent to 20 percent of the acid deposition per acre that t~e most affected l".Utem areas do. SOme stdd1es have sugested western Are&S receive more dry acid deposition, for which data are scanl The map released by the fund Thursday, coverina Washington, Orcaon, Nevada, Califomii, Utah, C.Ole>- rado, Arizona, ~ew Mexico, Montana, Idaho and Wyomina. was baied on 3,400 measurements, l 0 ti.mes the number usCd for the same area on the 1982 national map. Deborah A. Sbeiman, a Slaff member oftbe Natural Resources Defense C.Ouncil who obtained the new map for the ukinJ, said she bad no measure of how many more miles of streams, or lake surface area, could be coDlidered vulnerable. But vulnerable Willers are both more vulnerable and more widespread than previously thou,abt, abe said. In particu.lar, areas of west.cm Montan.a and northern California now must be considered vu1nenble where they were not before. · $2 million hard to spend Priests' fortune doesn't buy much in midtown Manhattan NEW YORK (AP) -A Franc1an pnest says he's cfucovcred thaupcndJq$2 million within lOOday111 not 11 easy as it sounds. But the Rev. John McVcan, vtcic pruidcnt of St. Francia Friends of the Poor, said Wednesday be ia .. c:autJously opti.miltJc" the order will meet an Aus, IS dead.hoe to use the money to buy a midtown Manhattan shelter for the mentally di.1tutbed. "Two million do11&n is not very much in midtown Manhattan," wd McVeao. "We arc currently in the middle of delicate aeiotiauou over a p~ of propctt) that we like, .. The Franciscan• were awarded the money a.fttr a May 7 tcu.lcment in which the city 181-eed to drop a suit apJn t developer Harry Mac:k.Jowe, who was accused last Januaty of ilkally deltroyina four Times Square area bu11dinp. includina a !inaJe-room--OCCUpancy hotel used lll'ICIY by welfare reapienu. City officials, imprcued with two other midtown residences the Franci._,,1 run for the needy, said the priests could use the S2 million to buy a third buildina if they acted within I 00 days. If they fail, the city will use the money for the same purpose. "We arc lookJna in midtown Manhattan, which i• the most expensive rcaJ estate in the world, Every raJ estate aatOt tn town beard about US and called US to mow US property," wd Mcvean . He and his fellow priests hive "looted at lO to 40 pic:ccs of property, .. most of wb.lch wett "100 am.all or too expensive. Most have been ti.kt the propertia we ahady have" -fonner hotels. "Yo\.Wf\ttd a com~rablc buldil'\I. You would need either 10 RO or an 1p1.1tmcnt buld.ina. and theft~ no vacant apert.ment bUildinp in midtown Manbana.n." be ···tc:. • We can't ute loft or wa.rebouac apecc" M:autt itdoca not c1vade economically 10to the ai.nale OCC\lpenc:y rooms the priests n~ Beart .. patlentSChtoeder to get hospital release .. • -.. Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguet t , 1115 . Is multiple murderer at la rge? cq, . LOS ANGELES (AP) -A police "lt aJ>pearS that the P"t'IOD rupon-killed. tbrouab an unlocked door. wk fotee la ltyina to dctcrminuf il sible for tbeac acts th ii morn.ins Mall)' of the alayi ba-.e occurred CbrittOpba Pev::nm. ll, ud bil ~ I I LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Wilham Sebroeder, the world'• lon&nt-hv1na artificial heart recipient. will be dbch.arpd Sunday from Humana H,ospi~ Audubon and move into a nearby apartment, a Humana spokeswoman wd today. Schroeder, SJ, has been recoverina from two strokes be suffered after roceivina the Jarvi It-7 heart on Nov. 2S. Spokeswoman Linda Broadus said artificial heart surpon William De Vries bas said that Schroeder bas shown Steady improvemeµt since he was readmjtted to the hospital May 6 a(\.er his second stroke. He and bis wife. Marpret. had lived in the specially equipped apartment for a month. l~t 2S similar ult.a. rapes and (TbW'lday) may be the pcnoo m-inthcSl.DFernandoandS.nOabriel V~7.~V1:Ucebeearthusd' k:Jlhnp tn Loi Anaeles County aince voJved 1n 1imilat inctdenu. ~anly valleys, in Loi Anatles. An:adia, from a llOlpital. Tbcir 4-ycar..okt Marcil wm the work of one pea:ton. 1J> the San Gabriel Vt)ley, • berift Olen~ MoM>via, ~on~ Park dauahtet uObatmed. ---'-"_ .. _, _ . "~.• an oooecraed there 11 n berman Block"· aid IT a(uewt md mi Gabriel ' The couDle beat wba\POliCi a.&a . Oae dJe. •Jleia IJ6.llter jet crulle. -OKLAHOMA CITY -TM pilo\-0!.a burning.fighter Jet that trashed into 1 house, leaving at least one resident dead. looked for a clear area to ditch the plane, but "all be could see were houses," officials said. Searchcn pulled one body from the charred rubble of a two-story house about six mHes northwest of Tinker Air Force Base on Thursday and resumed searchina today for that of a second person, said Tinker spokesman Gene Pickett. J af16e retue. to bl~~ n~e W'Ute tnl.n LAS VEGAS-U.S. District Judge Uoyd George bas refused to order a halt to Union facjfic Railroad shipment of radioactive soil into Southern Nevada. Jn a ruling late Thursday, George refused to grant the injunction soupt by local aovemment officials., who wanted to block the railroad from shippina five trainloads of low-level radioactive wastes to Qark County for disposal at the Beatty dump site ... Jn order to eajoin something you have to prove a cenain level Of irreparable harm," George said in an interview. "The evidence put forward (of imparable harm) was insufficent." Since the furor over the.Miipment started a month ago, Union Pacific maintained the wastes pose DO health hazard. mdaVldual who is responsible .for conference. "-. ~olice said entry in each caso wu ••t,000.to-l"oddlbyeeca~fAWOI more ~n .ooe !DW'der ~uluple Of the 2S atta.cks under 1nveiti&a.. psned throuab unlocked doon and enpphna iQjury. murden, wdAuistantSbenff'Rot>-lion, there were 13 ala)'U\11 and ihe windows, aJdioup there were dif~~ One buJJet at.ruck tbe a:ide of MIL ert &1.moods. task force bas linked m of them. "lo fen:nces ID the weapoound melhodl PetcncD's Dote, pauina lhri>alb her In tbe latest attack, Elyas all of the half-dozen ofth0te cues. we \lied in the attacks. Survivon and siDu1 pamaet and her cbcck before Abowatch, 3S, ~lhottodeath ~Y ha~eseea s1.milarittes that lead ut to witnesses also pve dift"erin,dacrip. leavina her bcild behind her ear, Thunday and h.11 ?-8-ear-old wife believe the same penon or persons is lions of the usailanu. pohoe said. Her husband was JtrUtk was beaten and ra inside their responsible," Block ._jd. Thunday's attack came two day1 near b11 tmlple but the bullet .riomc in Diamond r. The couple's Poli~ say victims were shot or after a alcepina couple, SS nuJet away deflected doWllwaid and lodeed in a sons. aaes 3 years and 3 months, were blud&eoncd or their throats were cul in Northridge, ~ both · &bot tn the neaby area below the ~ police unharmed. Some women were raped and then bead by an intruder who sl.il>.,ed said African dialogue urged U.S .. European heads advise on how to ease racial tensions to revive neaouations for the mdepcn<knce of Nanubia, the mostly black temtory held by South Africa. Such talks would be ued to the removal of Cuban ttoopS from Anaola. The mceunp, wtucb continue today in Vienna. Austria, were requested by South Afnca and not publicly WASHING TON (AP) -The Rcapn adminis-announced by either aovemmenL Tbey are beina bdd in ..; tration, 1n unusually seaeuve hiah-level meetinp, is coruultation with Bntam and other West Euibpan _.._ trying to pcnuade South Africa to broaden its political countries, all ofwtucb have wu.hdrawn their amblsiidors • dialoaue to mclude "all major black leaders" and to case from Pretoria to protest South Afnca's policy of racial racial tensions, according to a senior U.S. official separauon, or apartheid. Questioned about the meetings today, White Ho'-lSC However, the Unat.ed States 1s not demandina an end spo~esman l...arry Speakes said that "this u a time of TO Waabln1POn? . to the state of emeraency, bcin1 careful not to condemn considerable activity ... m the South African government Actor PeM Parker, 59 , ea.Id South Africa in the discussions for the spreading violence in terms of a policy review. To 1tscredit, t.beSouthAfricam ID &ulta Barbara Thanda in the country. Instead, tt is urging the Pretoria aretak:inaintoconaidemion the views oft.be United States be may enter neat year•~ government to address the "root causes" of the unrest, said aovernment and of other countries.'' • Coan le JadJctecf O.D 8Ja 'V~"" ~•• PdM C&Ufom.la 11enate race. the official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. However, be wd th ts process is likely to continue for r · -., -•· AnotherobJective, the official said Thursday, is to try a matter of"days. and perhaps weeks." LAS VEGAS -A wealthy California couple was indicted by a federal .--------------------=----'--------_.:..:---=------- &rand jury Thursday on charges of enslaving four illegal. alien~. ~enneth ICi:mes 67 and Santee Kimes, 41 , of La Jolla were charged in the mdictment with I 7 co~ts of conspiracy, in voluntary servitude, transponation of illegal aliens and aidina and abettina. In a brief court appearance, the Kimes were ordered held without bail pending a detention hearing. They had been transported from San Diego where they were arrested Saturday. I" AA cfrD6 probe dat& to BrbJ6• MIAMI-Three air-traffic controllers have been fired for either using or sellina cocaine and marijuana and six othel'S' have been eDfolled in a drug rehabilitation propam, an official says. Tbe actions resulted from a tw<>- , month investiption by the Federal Aviation Administration tl)at--clearcd three other Miami controllers of any wrongdoing. said Jack Barker, an FAA spokesman in Atlanta. Tbe FAA 's control ceoter'in Miami, which is separate from Miami International Airport, oversees 4.000 daily flights and employs about 220 controllers and assistants. ·-; Battleefp Ne• Jene;y on d&pla;y SAN FRANCISCO -The battleship New Jersey will hold open house durina the weekend but the Navy warns that heavy crow~s are expected. The SS,000-ton World War II veteran is a sister ship of the Missouri, the refitted battleshiJ> the Navy nioentlj' decld~se in_~_franci~. The New _. eney, on a commemorative visit to mark the end of World War II 40 years aao, tied up at Pier 30-32 on the waterfront for open house Saturday and Sunday. 1V•t BoU7'1'ood mayor •teJM dotnJ WEST HOLLYWOOD -Valerie Terrigno, the first mayor of the nation's first city wilh#lmajruity homosexual leadcr:ship..resi&ncd durin& a City Council meeting at which she confirmed she is under investigation by a pud jury. City officials ~resented T~rrigno with f<;>ur plaq~~ when s.he stepped down Thursday niaht, bononng her work _10 orgamzmg the city carved out ofunincorporated Los Anieles County temtory last November ~y a vote ofiu residents, an estimated thjrd of whom are homosexual. She will remain on .the council. Coat Guard race. to re.cue la}ared man LONG BEACH -A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter raced early today to pluck a critically injured m~n fro!!' a ~shing boat in the Pacific ~n about 300 miles off the coast ofBaJa Cahfomta. The 23-year-old San Diego man fell overboard Tuesday and was badly slashed by the propellor of a smaller boat, said Olief Quartermaster Michael Foster at the Coast Guard Operations Center in loD& Beach. The fishing boat was about 600 miles southwest of San Dieao. Leltl•t tenomm blamed tor fatal blut FRANKFURT, West Germany -uftist terrorist groups from West Germany and France today claimed joint responsibility for the car bombing of a U.S. Ai( Force base that killed two Amencans and injured more than 20 people. Following Thursday's explosion, Kurt Rebmann, West Germany's chief federal prosccutorr said ~ Red Anny ~ad;ion, !1 West Ge~ extremi1~up, was suspected• 10 the auack. Police identified 12 temmsts beina so tin connection wit)i the bombina that killed a U.S. airman and tbe wife o another serviccmf n. • llJdlan• IDte.nmly fJ6JafbJ6 liJ Africa JOHANNESBURG, SoutJt ltfrica -Fighting between Indians and blacks erupted today at the Mohandas Gandhi memorial compl~Jt in Durban's black townshi~ witnesses said, as the unofficial death toll 10 the Durban riou rose to 38. Gandhi's Phoenix Settlement became a battlefield when Indians attacked blacks temporarily livin& at the center, said director Mewa Ramaobin. The Indians were apparently enrqed by black attacks on Indian boulCI in three days of riotina in the Indian Ocean port city. Anb l•den ead emezwency nmmft CASAfU.ANCA, Morocco-Arab leaders ended an emeracncy summit toda)' wit.bout endonina a Palestinian..Jordan.ian proposal for peace talks With larael despite an appeal by Jordan's Kina HUJSefino wppon it Arab t.eaaue ~tar)' General Chadli Kllbi announced the final resolution of the two-day summit, which was marmi by the abeence of five Arab states. "We have noted with appreciation the ample explanation that Kina Hussei_n ~nd PLO Olairman Yauer Arafat pve about the harmony of the PalestJntan- Jordanian plan with the Fez plan," Klibi said. Ame.rloa.a lRA .,..,,.,,,,.,.dell• ba.n IT'S • OUR BIG .. •• $7511 SCE REBATE o ·Keefe & Metrltt . 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OPEN 101.·fll. 9-9, SAT. 9·6, SUJt 12-4 .Kawalt tramed aot eo ~eJJGl'f Sidi• BEIRUT Lebanon -A Shiite Moalem e.xtrcmi11 IJ'OUP believed to be connec1Cd wath the hijackina oh TWA fllal'lt in J unc and the kidnappinp or Westerners in Lebanon i uect 1 wam.IDJ to Kuwait today not to deport l..dJlnac ShiJte Worken. Mt.a0~/. the andepcndenl Bei.Nt n paper an- Nabat aid a MW balf.Quiatiaa, -M.oe.lem P?vmuneot would be f~ IOOD '° inc.rodUOI pobdc:aJ reforms aimed at endana lbe I 0.ycar-old ~vtl Qr. lt llid Praideat Amin Oemayd and Praldent Hafa AJud of Syna tareed on \be new C..binet dwins a mcctina in Danwcu ,. ) I I I .... .. A6 Orang• Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 8, teas Survey says Social Security vital fOr young, old (' Fifty-year report card shows 92% call program a success WASHINGTON (AP) -A half century after Pmid.ent Franklin 0 . Roosevelt sifnqd tbe ~ Secunty act to help protect "the averqc C1tizen .•• apt~t poverty· ridden old aac. '' most Americana view the proaram u an indispensable success, a nationwide survey says. Nine out of 10 pcoplc 'apd 2S or older believe Social Security should bes~ from cutback& reprd.leu of the federal aovcmment s deficit problems, accord.in& to the "SO.Year Report Card" commw1oneo by the American Association of Reurcd Persons. At the same ume, the survey found that most Socjal Sccuritl recipients con51dcr theu rctm:ment incomes either' comfonable" or "ad~uate." Despite "widespread beliefs about the economic hardships suffered b}' retirees, only about 16 ~nt report real financial difficulties," said a 61-page report on the findinp. The survey, released Wedn~y. reflected substan-uat "sentiment from both work.in& Amencans and those already drawina Social Security benefits that the system is flawed. But despite freq_uent oomplaints of unfairness, red tape and inadequacy, nine out of I 01'e$pondents oppo~ phasing the proaram out and rclyina on ,private pension plans. The A.ARP survey was conducted in late April and early May by the marketina and aocia1 ecienoe research fll'D\ o(Yankelovicb, Skelly and White, and waa bued on random telephone interviews with 2,0,2 adulta qcd 25 or oldct.. The tlnc:tinaa 1wely came aa no ~IC! to President Reqao or Conarea Reqan. after initially proPQli.na a cutback i9 Social Security cost-of·livillt lncreuet, nantly re'l(mcd himttlf. With that.. Houee Democrau prevailed over the Republican Senate to 1parc Social Security ftom any cuts in the fitcal 1986 budpt. The AARP rescarthen said the study carried a 9S pertent problbiUty of beina within 3 percent of the 1entimeot of the eotite population in that aae bracket. Resean:hen questioned 500 people from each of four ap aroups -2S to ~. JS to 44, ·45 to 61, and 61 and older. Amona the findinis: •92 percent of Americans rated Social Security a success. •Tbouah 86 percent rated tht't'ederat deficit a·lerloua problem, almost 90 percent opposed any cuts in Socia.I Security .benefits w help lower the deficit. · •80 percent supported continuation of the full cost-of· livina increases in benefits. And virtually no proposal for otherwise trimmina lhe cost of Social Security, su._cb u wing benefits or "means" tests on incomes, has ~ority support. •62 percent said th~ir Social Secµrity tun are about ri&ht, while 23 pen:e1n aaid they are too hlah. By contrast, 43' percent said their federal income tax rates are about riaht.. while 5 l percent taid they are too hiah. •There it a cb~Aoe of views about wbat role Social Security abould play 10 overall retirement income, but 70 l)m)CDt said it lbould provide at leut an adequate •tandard oflivi.na. More than 120 mjllioo American• pay Social Security taxes for the <>ld.qe prot~tion of themselves and tbeJr fam.illea. About 36 million people draw benefiu, ranaina up to a maximum of$728 a month for a male worker who retired at aee 65. The benefit amount iJ bued on bow much the pcnon earned when workina, The averaae monthly benefiti.S449 fOra retired slna.leperson and $776 for the combined peD.lioDJ of a couple. To aeneraJ.. people must work at least IO Ml years to quality for retirement beneftll, without which SS percent of those teed 65 or older would fall below the federal poverty line. · The 1urvey found that retirees themselves aive Social Security the hiahcst matk.a, with SS pen:ent repon.ina that it it their mott important source of ~venue. The next ~revenue source, company pension plans, wu cited by only 18 percent aa their primarx retirement income. Amot\I the retirees Interviewed, 43 percent said they are "comfonable" financially. 41 percent said they have cnouah to pt by, and 16 pen::ient reported haviq tenoua difficulty. . Active workcn meanwhile, ~re far leu content wit~ the benefit levclt.' witlL 45 percent Cl;llina them Ju11 "adequate" and '40 percent ratina them "i.nadeQuate. Tbe AARP report II.id that wb.ile Social Security W&4 onco rcpnled "by many a revolutiooary1 even~ initiative, today it l• inextricably woven into the f.a&rlc o Americatl life. In fact, faM·cacb.lna demOll"lphic and trends ... have increued Social Sec:Urity'• perceiv imponanoe. Some of theso are: -"Increased life expectancy for reti.reet. -"The decline of the extended family and the desi':f for mutual indepeodenCle amona aaina parents and the1t children. -"Recent bouts with inflation which have placed thd elderly under unutual economic •~·" Because of cle&latina eitpectationa for their retlremeo y~ "Americana have made retirement plannina a prionty and have souaht a divenity of income souteet, '' the repon said. "The arowth of private ~nsic:>n• and tho relatively recent availablity of IRA and KCOlh plans bu made th11 possible." "Nevertheless," it concluded, "work.in& Americans of all aaes are still countina on Social Security as an euential element in their retirement plannina." I Take advice byte by byte Yupple I lsjusta · ,, .... , .... CltnJcal J>9YCholo&lat John Schuater uaee penonal com- puter at hi8 Encino home for coaneeli.DC nationally. Clinical psychologist makes house calls via computer link LOSANGELES(AP)-Jobn M. Scbusterisaclinical psycholoaist who still matce1 house calls -but only if the house is equipped with a computer. Schuster, 40, who has practiced for l 0 ycan and also teaches at Pepperdine Univenity, deliven adviCle and coW1sct niahtly to c:Omputer buffs wbo seek hls auidance through a telccomunication information network called The Source. "For some time, I bad been feelina that I had more to say than I could set across in a day's worth of patients in the office," Schuster, a graduate of the California School of Professional PsycholOI)', said recently. He started his computercountelinaabout two months qo, after matcina arrangcmenu witli officials of The Source, one of a number of such networb that computer users can reach by u11e bf a deviCle called a modem that transmits data across telephone lines. "l wrote to The Source and told them I would be in their area on business in April," Schuster said. "I told them my profession and suagested they miaht want havina a psycboloti•t on line who could talk via computer to othc;r members." Jo Anne Montaomery, a spokeswoman for The Source, which is based in McLean, Va., said 62,000 computer u1en subscribe to the service. It offers aocess to such thlnp as weather reports, sports scores and other infotmation as well as a messaac service for other users on the system. Scbbster is pa.id for bis services, but members pay no other fee than normal cbaries for using the system, Montiomery said. Computer usen with problems can either matcc contact with Schuster while he is workina with hls Apple 11 at home, or leave him a messaae on the system. He also offers a weekly column on The Source caUed "Focus on Psychology•• or a feature Schuster bas dubbed "The Mail Bq." It provides anonymous or first-name- only samples of problems and adviCle already dealt with. Schutter malces himself available for terminal-to- terminal communicaJ,ion at 7 o'clock PST each night "So far, we are experimentina with what times a.re best for me to be on line. It 5eems to be early evening ... because of the three-hour time difference with the East." be said. puppy LOS ALTOS (AP) -Jef- ferson M. Bernstein may have a bachelor's degree, an oil com- pa o y credit card and certificates for his cootribu· tion1 to society, but he's still in the dot house. At niaht. that's probably where the Aird.ale-Labrador retriever mix belongs. His owner says Jeffenon's also in the 1984 edition of "Outstandina Youna Men in America," a member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and a.mona the credit card recipi.enta of Mobil Oil Credit Corp. Police to test cheap auto-crash air bags These ~ only a few of the credentials claimed by his own- cn, Arthur Bernstein, a San Mateo County employee, and Patricia McCall. a San Jose attorney. Defense contractor developing sensor illat c.ould lower costs of safety devices LINCOLN PARK. N.J. (AP) - Technology used in making mortar and artillery shells could be the brea.lctb.rough that will make auto- crash air bags affordable, says a defense contractor whose device faces tests this f aU 10 police cars. The-med1a&icaJ senser de¥eloped by Breed Corp. eliminates the need for costly elcctncal c1rcu1try and could make the device more appeal· 1na to auto companies and motorists, said Ted Thuen, executive vice president._ Consumer safety advocates argue that air bags could save thousands of hves a year, but automakers contend FARMERS INSURANCE Have a Safe Summer u111n IHUUllC( Founded 195 7 ~ · 131.n40 441 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach ".r that buyers would not be wtlhog to pay for them and that they would not protect nders 10 certain types of crashes. 1 The U.S. Depanrnent of T'ran&- portatioo r~ntly announced it wit~ require 10 percent of 1987 cars to have--passtvc resttairrt systems-such as air bags or automatic seat belts. and that aJJ 1990 models must be so equipped. "Tb.is technology can save a lot of lives," said Brian O'Neill, president of the Insurance Institute for High~ way Safety, a research organization fuoded by the insurance industry. "The Breed system can be the thing RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rest of Your Lile 1922 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA-~48 1156 Call 642-5678 Put a l ew words to work for ou Another hot number from the best name in fish. There's an exciting new taste from Lorrg John Silvers . called Kitchen·Breaded r"' Fish. Breaded and seasoned right in our shoppe, it's light ... fresh ... incredibly crunchy. If yqu love the fish that made us famous-come taste our newest- 'l that provides the brea.Jcthrougb with regard to the cost issue." In air baa systems, 4lcctrical ,scnsorure attached to the sides and front of "ll car. Upon impact, the sensors cause the electrical circuit to close, wb.ich activates the bag. The Breed system eliminates electrical circuiu, monitoring equipment to make sure the system is working and backup electrical sources. Two-airbags, one forltwdrivtr and one for the front-seat passenger, could sell for S 150, compared to the current price of about S 1,000, Tbuen said. Breed is test-crashing cars with the new sensor in Ohio, be said, adding that the sytem will be installed this faU in too police cars under a $587.970 award from the National ffi&bway Traffic Safety Adminis-- tration. "We have develQPC<! a number of timln.g dcViCles for the Department of Defense," Tbuen said. "And this is more or less an outgrowth from that. It's very similar -it's got to be ruucd. it's aot to take temperature extremes, it's aot to work the first time, every ti0>e." -The~~~ flat loaf of bread. The synthetic, rubber-lined baa is encased in plutic, with four open flaps on top. The flaps correspond to fragile seams on top of the steering wheel. A 2-ioch cylindrical metal sensor containiJlg a marblc.-siud stainless 1teetbtil is embedded underneath. When a crub oocun, the ball seu off a tinna pin, wh1cb 1JDites cberrucaJ pellets that release rutrogen gas. The gas makes a 30-inch-diamat.er baa r.pid1¥___inflat.t...And pop out of the steering wheel. The entire process takes less than SO milliaeconds, Tbuen said. Com- pany research shows the device's failure rate is one in l 00,000, he said. Chuck Hurley, executive director of federal aft'aitJ fQJ".:. the National fety£ouncil, said the-Breed sensor "seems to be performing veey well" and noted that car manufacturers are intereste<f Breed, founded in 196 l, does about 70 pen:ent of its business with the Pentagon. The company makes fuses for monar, anti-tank and artillery shells and vlher explosive projectiles, Tbueo said. "Everyone is entitled to some ccccntricitiet and this is my ccccntricity," Bcrnttein said. After nominatina moat of his friends u .. outatandina youna men," be decided to honor Jefferson, backina him up with a phony dearee in animal husbandry and SPCA membenhip. When confronted with the identity of card-recipient Jef- fenon M. Bemstcm, Mobil company officials were not amused. Ken Brock, of the company's Kansas, Mo .. office, vowed to void the card. "It'• out of character to do that," Brock said of the com- pany's issu.i}ll. a-ard without cbeckina references. Reunion doesn't end trati.ma Co~fuslng emotions hit missing chtldren after homecomings By TAMARA JONES • I l'tNd "'-Wl1'w Sometimes, when 7-ycar-old Amy 1s giggling with friends or happily rummaging through her crayon box, it seems the niaht.marc is finally over. But when she starts tremblina in a crowded department store or wakes up screamin& in the middle of the ruaht. her family is reminded apin that it may never be over. Amy ·was 2 when. two StranJCrs tricked her older brother, David, into uoJoclrina the family car while the children waited for their parenta to finish shoppin~ The men grabbed Amy and ran off. For 10 months, the toddler was held captive in a filthy van and sexually abused. Her rescue and the prison terms meted out to her abductors may have seemed like a happy endmg to a sad case. "Parenu have to Jet the child aneve the loss of their abductor, talk about their feelinll and talk about aood times with tlle abductor, too." Steven Stayner is the most cel- ebrated case of a kidnapped child being reunited with his family. Steve was 7 when be was abducted by drifter Kenneth Parnell while walkina bome from school in Mm:ed, Calif., OD Dec. 4, 1972. He returned a hero at 14 when he walked into ca poliCle station with a 5. year-old boy Parnell bad 1natcbed two weeka earlier. Steve told authorities be didn't want the youna- er boy to suffer the sexual abuse be had for teVeD yean. Now 20 and recently married Steve rualled the mixed emotions be bad when be fh1t came home. To win St.eve'• trust, Parnell bad showered -the boy with toys. He.pve him a ~uppy and took him on fisbina trips.• He wu pat that way," Steve recalled. ~ll convinced Steve a court bad awarded him cuitod1 bocau1e his family could no lonsei: afford him. He promised to care for Steve and senamed blm Dennis Parnell. ~· r. But for families reunited with missini children, sometimes there is nd end1na at all. "l felt a little auilty beina the one to • ·· turn him in after all h~'d aiven me all · • fSitchen-Breaded r~ Fish Only from Long John Silver's. .... 3095 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (across from Fedco) ______ ,_...... _____ _ "The~ are times when you think everytbina's OK and maybe you're aoina to be just a normal family apjn," said Amy's mother, Jean Smith, in an intcr'View from her West Coast home. "But thinp constaotll happen that ma.kc you realize that it s not over and that ifs not evcr&0ina to be over. P1ycbolo,ist1 say that borri¥na memories and confu•ina emotions such asswJt and n:Uuina the abductor may trouble children and their famil- ies for yea.rs after a reunion. Rcactjuatment can be especially difficult when a pa.rent bu taken a child in a cu1tody dispute. One New York woman spent I 0 yean and roore than $40,000 scarchlna ror her dauab .. ter only to be rejeded when she floally found the lit!, wbo wu content to 1tay with her fat.bet. Amy Smith •lill teet a countelor at lwt once a wee.Ir and .. wi~ Dl"Obab1Y. need therapy off'..and-on for the mt of her Ult," uJd her mother. HCf'PU'C1lU and btolhtr, now 12. alto 11e a psycholoeiJt sometima. The family's name bu been Cb.anpd befe to PfOl«t their pn YKY· ' Sometimes. lf' Amy sees a 1traft$r · lten lt&JDer and bride JodJ lD JGDe. who resembles one of her asaailanta, she trembles. If she wakes in the niaht and the hall liaht it otr, her motlier said, "lhe 1taru tcreamina. .. The van w,adatt. Even blvina ber mother trim her hair iJ traumatic for Amy. Her abducton hacked it off in Jaaed banb and told btr lbe wu a bo}'. The orde&l also tcamd Amy'• brol.ber, who wu oomumed with suilt Cor uAl~k.ina the car door and ierrifted that the ~were aoina to come beck for him. 8dna atone RilJ mabl Dlvid IHiout. The non•proftt Center for MiJ1ina CluJdml lAc. ln Rocbelter, N.Y., otrcn 6-1lw'.n..PY for families re.. united with abcfve1ed ~. lu psycbolOli1t-dlrcctor, Dr. Oary HeMft, Ml bclpod ftve chUdttn tidnlooed bY ltrUlm rcinteetate into t6Cir f'alriiUa. Hewitt adentified three tuea at>- duaed children ao tbn>uah= protest. despair and aoceptanee, Jt may We I child only three weeb to form a bond with the abductor as a mean• of survival, he aaid. Once home, abducted children can't be cxpec;ted to imtantly relnte- arat.e uid Hewitt, and the family lb.oUid not try to relive tbe months or yean of the child's life they milled. No research has been done. Hewitt uid, but bis therapy experience bas lh'own that kid~pped children may suffer ~tmara. insomnia and bouu of depmaion aft.er they return. Tbey also may seem dinant.. or behave ..,....vely or iml)Ultivety. Two 1Uipri&int emot.101\1 the chil· dttn o~ cxperlcnce Aft auilt over sexual acu they ~ forced to perf'onn and pie( over tb~ IOll of their abductor, acx:ordi~ to Hewitt. Cbildm\ "can't differentiate be- tween beina a Victim and bein.a the ,Wlty party," Hcwin said. T})ey lfOW attacb'ed. IO the abductor as their provider, and saual con1&Ct replaces pe.re.ntal affection. He'Nltt Aid. those ChriJtmasct, "' Steve told The Associated Preti. "It WU hard to fM:e him." Steve's remone turned to anacr after he aot home "and saw what I had miucd out on all those yean. Then I felt aood about it and proud that I turned him in." lkuuse he bad been tauabt that adults don't Uc, Steve ti.id, be believed Parnell'• story and didn't realize be had been kidnapped. Each of the five cb.UdmlHewin has wotbd with "bad tho chance to caJI home but dldn 't because they were IO afraid ... They feared punishment fOr &JUna to como home or for betrayina t.bdr abductor. One I I ·year-old "boy stayed with his kid.napper bemu• be tbreattned su.lcidc &Ad aajd it would be the boy"• fault. .. A child 1C1C1 himlClf u tb6 cm~ or the univmo and cuy to find," Hewitt uplainod. When bel.P doeln'1 come, it may reinforce the abchactora Uet tbat UM child is unwanted. ••we bavo thla idea that t1tey•re tied up all tbc time and kept out or circulation with sqdcty,0 Hmu aa1d. addina th.&1 th1• ii uauaUy not the CMe. • State's political '~watchdogtake.s some big bites . The California Fair Political Practices Commission is I 0 .years old and stands as a monument to the low esteem in which we hoJd our politicians. The FPPC is, after all, a law enforcement agency with the exclusive mandate of policing the people who would be our lawmakers. French author Hilaire Belloc captured our light- hearted disrespect for policitians when be wrote: Herc richly, with ridiculous display, The politician's corpse was laid away. While all of bis acquaintance sneered and s.llfJlSed, I wept; for I bad longed to see him hanged. The FPPC takes a dimmer view of political miscreants -at least it has since 1983 when Gov George Deukmejian appointed Don Stanford to chai~ the commission. Since his appointment, the FPPC-has levied more ~ncs than were imposed in the commission's previous ctght years of eXJstancc. It has almost tripled the percentage of its b\Jdget commited to enforcement and has qpessively enforced aspects of campaign law -like donabons by major contributors who failed to file required disclosures -that previously were ignored. In addition, the commission has undertaken efforts to inform the public about voting rights and practices· has researched and disseminated extensive analyses of ballot questions and intiatives, and has played the role of the citizens' activist with a legislative agenda of reform proposals. If t~e ~mm~ssion was a paper tiger before S~for~ s amval, 1t has taken a bite out of campaign cnmesmce. . There may be no justification for the job the FPPC is domg than that offered by the politicians themselves when they approved a request for more than $657.000 to establish the Law Enforcement Division. After all, who knows better than one legislator bow crooked another legislator may .bf? LETTERS • Airport agreen,.ent falls to satlsfy NB residents l'o the Editor: The airpon agreement now being negotiated docs not fairly protect Newport Beach residents. A binding aarccmcnt to end the controveny and lawsuits over the expansion of John Wayne Airpon is a desirable objective-if it is fair to all concerned. The proposed agreement is not fair. Let's look at one provision -but a major and unacceptable one. As the press bas reponed, the aarccmcnt would mandate a terminal at John Wayne Airport of not less than 360,000 square feet. This is more than l 0 times the size of the {>rescn t terminal! The prescn}. terminal 1s admittedly too small arid inadequate. but it is now handling 55 flights a day. Do~Uynec~rminal I 0 times that size? A final question and the basic one: Once having invested in a massive, ex~nsive tenninaJ, will an ad- ditionaJ ai~n really be built here in the county . Such an additional air- port with 1ts own terminal is Newport Beach's only salvation. DONALD A. STRAUSS Member, City Council Newport Beach IN PERSPECTIVE Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Frld•y, Augurt 8, 1• A7 ·'American women are trying to get out of theJr JcJtchens. whJJe the fondest dream of women Jn fOreJgn countrl would be to have an Amertcan-stylekJtchen." · • --......;;;::: ll!'lll"LLl9 9CJILMVY ool••• ... Jaci . AIDEISO• and DALE VAN A Tl A Military doctors ~Jft may face ~~~·, lawsuits Proposed bill calls for end to ban on malpractice suits WASHINGTON -Rcc.cnt dis- closures mtahl lead a cynic to say that m1l11.ary medicine is to medicine what military music 1s to music. Tcstuneny before. Conir-css not only has laid out cases of in- competence by mtl1tary docton. but --------------------------4 has deplored the fact that members of Negodadonappropriate route to airport soluti9n the anned ~ices arc not allowed to bnna malpractJcc suns agamst oult- tary phys1c1ans. Lcaislauon is now pcndana m the House that would overrule a 1950 Supreme Coun dec1S1on, wh1ch for- bade mtl1ta.ry malpraCtJcc swlS in the absence of .. clear" congrcss10na,J ap- proval. · High time for city, county to move on to other concerns Negottauon. Thal can be a. more satisfying word than it sounds when it comes to a problem as tough as Orange County's John Wayne A.u- pon. And negotJation is what the County of Orange and the city of NewPon Beach are talk.Ing-Moot to resolve the seemingly 1mposs1blc problem. On the one side: The County of Oranae, ~ushed by the Federal A via· uon Adm10istrat1on. The people of Orange County want to use their airport, and the a.Jrlincs and FAA believe that acccu to the nation's sixth la.raest county is vual. · On the other side. the city of ~~wpon Beach, pushed by rhc c1u~cns who lave beneath the takeoff pattern. whose laves arc disturbed b} the noise and who feel they have a riJJtt 'lo at least put a lid on the' disturbance. How to resolve this knott)' prob- lem? To the credit of both sides. they have decided to negotiate. But negoriauon means com- promise. And compromise means that both sides have to give 10 somewhat. And 4JV1Dg in, even some- what, means losing a little Can that be done? suuation as the new, quieter JCthner People who IJve beneath the Lmpacted area tell me that the new aircraft really M arc much quieter. ! ARTIN The compromise would place a sensible hmit on the number of BROWER flights, based on quieter JCts. This • •••••••••••• t controls two factors -the amount of noise from each Jetliner and the · frequency of this noise We think so. The Board of Super-The compromise also reduces the visors would hke nothana more than sazc of the proposed new tcnmnal and to resolve one of the county's most the amount of parking. AJI nght, but prcssmg problems. The airpon needs we don't believe' that will do an)'lhang improvement, and that improve-to place a lid on flia,hts. That will ment 1s being held up by the merely cause a burden on the traveler controversy. In fact, I directed pubbc relauons And the city of Newport Beach once for a m1,1or archtlC'Ctural firm would aJso hlcc nothing more than to dl..ar p1'bpoied no tet nnnai whttc resolve one of the city's most pressing TennmaJ One is currently located at problems. The a1rpon has taken a lot Los Angeles lntcmauonal Plane<i of tame and money Beller to get on would be loaded directly from park- wnh other business mg areas beneath the concourse . 8~t what of the pressure ifOups But the Los Angeles Dcpanmenr of '."'lthm the a ty -the Airpon Work-Airports put astop to that nouon. The IDJ . Group and SPQN? Are they terminal was nQLnttded for loadma wilhng to compromise? passengers, the dcpanment wd, but We thmlc so. We hke th~ name the terminal was very much needed to Airpon Work.Ina Group The word generate r~venues for the Depart· "working" indicates lhal the group is mcnt of Aarpons. Where would yo u interested tn working things out. We put the restaurants, cocktail lounges, know many of the members of this gift shO.J?S and newsstands? group, and they are concerned. sen., We hke the word negot1at1on We sible people. also hke the word compromise We We never dad hkc the name SPON hope that both ~ides hlcc th ese words -Stop Polluting Our Newpon. The as well as we do. word "our" 1s terribly PoSSCSSJve and elitist. But we al'° know many of the members of this group, and they att also concerned. well-meaning people One of the saving factors 10 this Colomm1r MartiJJ Brower poblld- et "Marthl BroYnr'• Onmw~ Coury Report" a •eml-mOD~y oe••letter oa Oruge Couty. The Defense Dcparuncnt 1s fight- lllJ the propo~ law, on arounds that if service personnel arc allowed to sue for bad medicaJ treatment. the floodga tcs could be opened. altd'iimg ~u1ts for vtnuaJly anyuung -from harsh words by a first sericant to wrongfuJ death caused by an 10- compe~nt officer's commands . The resuli, Pentagoo-ph~ say, would be a brcak(lown an the d1SC1phne that ts the bedrock of the military system. But James Mqill, assistant dtrcc- tor of the lobbying arm of the Veterans ofForelan Wars, doesn't St.e It that way. The proposed law, he said "will bavc no adverse effect on the morale of L' S scrvtccmen •· The VFW doesn't sec why service person- nel should be second<La~s c1uuns conccmang the nght lo file malprac- t1~ SUllS Two tragedies uncovered by our reponcr Mark Woolley sho"' wb> m1hlll) men and women need lhc protection c1"1hans ha~e against mcd1caJ incompetence •On March I, 1984. A1F Force T-Sat. Alben Branch checked into rhe emcraenC)' room at ~otfeu "'laval i\ir Base an California. complaanang of d1zz1ness. weakness and shonness of breath. T.hough he had a m1ldl) tender abdomen, he was trea1ed onh for hypervenulauon -&.iven a suP:. posllol"} made 10 brrathe 1ntoa paper bag and ~nl home Braoch was told to ao on '>IClc call Lhc next morrung. but he nev« made H He coHa1)Sed at home and was taken by ambulance to a c1v1h an .hospital. wherr he died shonl) after adm1ss1on. .\n autops'.> revealed lhat the L.M. Bovo U.S. wom ~n don 't share How do you say 'This is problems t h eir sisters face a stickup' in Spanish? ConveniencesAmericanwomantakes pre' aousl} health\ sergeant had died ol an antesunal obstruction cau~ b\ the bowel twm ma around itself .\n otlic1al malitar) 10\.t"St1g.al1.>n t.On- cluded that Branch's condition v.ac; m1sd1agno~ b' the emergcnC\ room doctor and. that th1., ma' ha\.e cau~d his death Bur Branch's famal~ never got a penn) of compen)3l1on ~ and the ph).s1c1an v.a\ nc\cr da!>· caphnC'd Posted in the "Banco de Ponce" in New York City:" ~ttention, would-be robbers -Thi$ is a Spanish-spcakina bank. If you intend to rob us, please , be patient for we mi&ht need an interpreter. Thank you. ,.he Ma.naae· ment." ' If tbe law allowed you to sell alligator meat, you'd ma.kc a fonune. \ maybe. One shop in Louisiana, tbc _ only stale where such sales are lepl, at ' last rcPort was movin& more nu11et.1 of the alliptor variety than of the chicken. Recall that musu:al piece known as "Ouelin& Banjocs'*? It brou&ht back the sale of sheet muaic, Iona near dead because or the ~rd business. "Ouelina Banjocs" sold more th.an any other sheet music ever printed. In• classroom of35 students, odds 1111 at least one is color blind. I The Russian pame for Sunday ls 1 "Resurrection.'' 1 The lenaths of a day, 1 month and 1 ~ comeJtom the cycles ofheavenly 1 cs. Not of the week, thouah. Leqth of the week is man-made. Q. Roben Chesebro~ It IP 22 1 diec:overed peuoleuin JcUy and re.. , 1 Portcdly swallowed a teaSPoDJUJ of it every day or bis life tbaU.fter I claimina it wu the tec:ret of bi.I iOOd ' , t I .. I ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat health. How Iona did be live? A. To 96. You knew, did you not, that the cancer rate is mtU:h lower amona veaetarians? That 200-inch telescope on Mt. Palomar is as bia as a.n ei&ht-story buildina, yet is so delicately balanced it can be moved by 1 touch of the finaeri Be fellow on the next stool that if he's ever struck by liabtnin&. he'll live. Two out of three so struck do indeed suhrivl. A friend to everybody is nobody's real friend. Who said that? To s!.Qp bt111& a baby and become :i. child. a baby has '<> do four th1na.s Dnnk from a bottle. wnlk alone. io to the toilet. and talk. Sosa}' the c\perts What distinau1shcs Hubert T1nle}. I think. is his line: "Yesterday n a cancelled check. tomorrow a prom- 1nor}' note Today iscash." Q Where'd' Wf Set the word "scalawaa"? A. From 1he name of the undcr- \azcd temperamental ponies raised on Scalloway 1n the hetland blinds. L.M. ..¥, II • •TMJc.t.4 ~&. . ' ,,..~ ....... TOM felt ........ Miiot ~·., f:::p,:::" for granted unattainable in other lands The nobon of American women attending a confCTCnce with women from countries all over the world to discuss their common problems is so ridiculous that it could only happen in a comedy canoon or in the United Nations. American women are trying to get out of their kJtchens, while the fondest dream of women ie foRign countriCJ would be to have an Amencan•$tylc kitchen. The conve- niences Amcncan women take for aranted are unattainable luxunes to women 1n other lands. c.aJI the roll of the areat aitU that our private enterprise system has produced to li berate women from tnlditional .. women's work" -the supermarket, frozen food1. rcady- mlde clothes. washers, dryers, re• friamto~. deep fl'Ce1cst disbwas~ers. prbqe d1spoeen. sewtna m1ch1nci and the telephone. We even can ef\loy 1ucb additional extn1vapnces 11 electric beaten, meat arinden, oranac juice squeezers,. ice aum ~ bait dryen and paper diapers. In Africa. women do most or all of tbo hard work. They C&JTy tho wain and fltewood (on their bead1). till the f\eldl and build the houiea.. The men UK their eneraies for hununa. fishma and tl&htina in trib&J warfare. In Africa. men abow their man- hood by how many chtldrtn they produce by many d11fertot wives Tba.l°a quite different from Amenca where 1 man sbOwa bis manhood b)' tenina a job and brin&ina home his peycbeck every week to support ht1 f&mdy. In the Soviet Union and European comm\Ulist oouot · the wotDcn work rwojo~ one in the labor fOt"Ce and oft< to keep th household f'unctionina. •bile men work only one job, Sl&ndioa in lint for the pnvalqe ofbuyina 1 ~d ofc.a~ • consumes hours of every woman 's week. The average woman has eight abortions withott anestheucs, while the average man s anesthetized most of the time wtth odka. In America, a man can bnng his girlfriend or w\fc such treats as candy or flowers. In the Soviet Uruon. a speaal iJft most apprectated by women as a roll of toilet paper In communist China. a woman faces compulsory abortion af she dares to conceive a second child If she persists 10 havma her baby, ,he and her family arr punished b} 11 cutoff ot food and housma aJlow- anoes. The status of women 1n Mo lem countnes 1s so many ccntuncs behind 1he modem world that it's hard for Amcnc.ans to v11uahzc n. However, the Iranian deleptes weren•t com· plaln.ina because they like their status and buna a Khomeini poster on a tree to ahow loyalty to their leader. The best fncnd women ever had 1~ the American pnvate enterpn1e sys· tem, made po ible by the economic ftttdom auaranteed in the U.S. Constitution. It hu made Amtncan women the most ·fonunate class of people who ever h vcd on the f acc of the Earth, and we should couot our blCSSlnp every day When the 2,000 U.S fcmtnlSlS anend1n1 the non1o"crnmcntJ1I forum 10 N&Jrobi ber1ted lbe Amen· can dclqat1on for flili"' to suppon their radreal aaenda (topped by 1overoment·runded 1bon1on1). M1tn'ttn Rtapn aptly raponded, "How fonuoau th have tbt fiaht to do tliat. Many ddC11tn hcrt don't hl\'C that riaht " he ummcd up the conference's dtSf\llJ dyna.min· .. Within ttus U.N. confercoct there ire people •ho uw u PHYLLIS ScHLAFL v only to cam on the L :-.I debate · The same fore1anen v. ho manapu. late the L'nned "1auons v.1th our monc' ~1mpl~ shifted the debate to Na1rob1 at a cost of more than $2 malhon. one quancr of which wu funded by the l'n1ted States lntemat1onal Planned Parenthood was ver. much m e' 1dcnc~ an Na1rob1. but the 14,000 pr<H:ho1ce attendees mu'1 have felt insecure They loudl~ complamed that the pro- hfen (of~hom there IA-ere onl}' about 20) "dmupted" the forum The ofhc1al L' . delqat1on wastl) refused to suppon the comparabk worth clause 10 the final document. calhna on aJI aovcmmcnts to adopt "equal pay for work of equal valut " It 1s not U N. ed1ct.\ but a tree econom) that product' htah waaes The only issue of unanamou consensus amona the delcpttons was domestJc violen~ -no one a tn fl\·or of husbands beat1n1 up their \I.Wes The domcsuc v1ole~ ~I ut1on 1nuoduccd b}' the Amenc:ans had moreco-spcnsors than an) oth~r The U.N Decade tor Women hu pura~ a buter and ·41\1S.1¥c trail. from Me~1co Cif} 1n I 9'7S to Copen. h.aten in 19 0 and now Nairobi 1n 1'98S The) d.idn't ~ meet 1n tht Untted tates.1ftheytxad. mo t of the delq.atct would ha"c rhouaht the\ had dlt'd and aonc to hcaTtt\., a.nd t~ never ~ouJd h.avc returned to lhc1r nauvc countnt'S •On J,rn I 1 I q~4 km Mt>agher a Na\') clcllror1k .. tc.-1..hn1C1an went mto the Balboa Na ~al Hospital m San D1e10 to h.we a C\St removed from his left arm . Dunna surgery . com- phcations dc,clopcd and Meagher'~ hc.tr1 stop~ "lo trauma un11 was called until three. houf'1 later. and though Meagher wa\ re' aved, he was p ven the last ntes Hospital record\ shov. tha t Meaiher was rtSUM"tlaled w1thm the mmu1cs 1.\-hach v.ould nonnalh mun that the~ \\OUld be no braaii damaae But \frllgher l'i no"' a 'evcrcly brain-damaaed quad- nplqic He acts 100 pc~nt dlsab1h - t ) ofS).500 a month. but his pa~nl'i pa~ an add1uonal $800 a month for has 24-hour nursina care. No d1" c1phnarv acuon was talen qaan\I either ot the two dOC'tOI"\ 1n' olved an \1eaaher's operation Rep Dan Ghckmtn D-Kan ~ hu 1s pu~h1na the bill that would gi\'t' m1hlll"} pcnonncl the na,ht 10 ~uc for malpract1cc. nplamed "Thu ball 1s not an 1nd1ctmcnt of all m1htar; ph y 1c1an We 'ust want to weed out the bad apple'· Jl NKET JOt IRN-\L Rear <\dm E ~ Walker Jr . the Na "} 's top \uppl\ officer, made at to no l«<i thon ninc~lebrauons forthc Navy upply Corps' I 90th b1nhday,' anclud1na ca..k.e<utuna ceremonies an Naplei, ltal~ Rota pam, and San Diqo. C-th( The admiral s marathon b1nh· day baJl rtom la.st Ja.nuary throuah March was duufull> rttOrdcd in tht corps' Jlo S) bimonthly mapnne. The official 1uncrary we wtrt &hen hstcd 1tveraJ 1n,~1on1. ·level wkl ind "1n-dq>th dilCU Oft$ .. Ul wtuch tbt admiral parucipated MINl-EDlTORlAL: h'1 better lo fOC'us on the future lban brood about the past Yoo Cl1'l lament th Pt l. pttbapt e"cn learn from 11. but you can't rela~ 1L r t Al Orange Cont OAILV PILOT/Frld1y, Aug~ 8, 1885 Local shutterbugs win fair awards Junior, adult and professional lbuttofbuas from tbrouahout Oran&c County entered 1,451" prints and wdes tn the photography show at the 93rd Ora.nae County Fair. Winners include: Amateur, people -1st. Robert O'Connell, Huntinatan Beach; 2nd, Carole File, Huntinaton Beach; 3rd,· Kathleen Kaplan, Irvine; 4th, Janis Schonauer, Costa Mesa; Oiristopber frela, Huntiopon Beach; Marci Tul>- biola, Fountain Valley. Amateur, acneral -3rd, Phil Lambert, Fountain Valley. Amateur, plants and animals - Jrd, Caroline; Randolph, Newport Beach; 4th, Michael Mayer, Huot- tnaton Beach; 4th Stephanie Raser, Costa Mesa. Amateur, people color __. 1st Marvin Popkin, 1..quna Hills, bronze medal; 4th Marvin, Laguna Hills. places -2nd, Robert Bromley, Huntington Beach; 3rd, Robert BromleyJ_ Wuotinaton Beacbt_ ~th, Edward notz, Costa Mesa; 4th, twph Rugiero. Huotinaton Beach. Amateur, commercially processed 1eneral -2nd, William Stull, Costa Mesa; 3rd, Rusty McCarthy, Laauna Hills; 4th, Todd Emery, Huntinaton Beacn; 4th, Larry Salaets, Costa Mesa. Amateur, commercially processed plants and animals -4th, Edward Hotz, Costa· Mesa; 4th, Ronald Kaplan, Costa Mesa; 4th, Sandy Treves, Costa Mesa. Olympic events -4th, Georgia Haxton, Huntington Beach. Slides, people -2nd, Carole File, Huntington Beach; 4th, Carole File, Huntington Beach. Slides. nature -4th, Anthony Parks, Irvine; 4th, Michael Williams, Fountain ValJey. Outdoor artwork takea •hape on the Ora.nee Cout Collete campaa. Amateur, tlaces color -1st, : William Stul Costa Mesa, sliver medal· 2nd, illiam Mais, Balboa; 4th, Caroline Randolph, Newport Beach. Sbdes, general -2nd Anthony Parks, Irvine; 4th, J.Bond, Costa Mesa; 4th Andrea H. Mo~quc. HuntinjtOn Beach. Outdoor artwor~ to greet OCC students Amateur, general color -3rd, Robert L Conger, Corona del Mar; 4th Rusty McCarthy, Laguna Hills. Junior Division, people -1st, Kellie Guisinger, Huntington Beach, silver medaJ. Before the fall sess1on of Orange Coast College gets under way, a major outdoor artWork -pan of a two-year old" Art in Public Places" grant given to the college by the National Endow- ment for the Arts -wiJl be in- troduced as a new facet of the OCC campus. lntcmationally-known artist Lita AJbuquerque was commisiooed by OCC to design and construct an "~.ist1c mstallation" on a one-acre grass knoll fronting Fairview Road. between OCC's Administration building and Peterson Gymnasium. "The site was chosen for its accessibility and visibility," sa1d Ed- ward Baker, dean ofOCC's Fine Arts Division, "Lita is at the top of her career, and 1s considered one of the major artists in this country. The piece will draw great •ncnuon to OCC and to our community." Albaquerque, a native of Santa Monica, and has received exposure in many art journals u well as Time and Newsweek maptines. She has com- pleted four other outdoor installa- tions, aJI of which have been inter- ..oationaJly acclaimed. The National Endowment for the Arts provided $15,000 for the piece two years ago, with matching funds bemg nused by the oollqc. Private donations of more than S7500 have been received, and OCC students and faculty have contributed another $2500, but at present, OCC is still $3000 shon of their goaJ. The "iostaJJation" will occupy the enttre one-acre plot. It features 35 eucalyptus trees already on the site, a Large grassy area. two .. entry" columns fronting Fairview Road, and ,.targe bowl-like area 7 5 yards west of the entry. Both entry columns will be blue in color. Each wilJ contain a large gold- colored human figure. one fcmaJe and one male. Past the columns, trees enclose the grassy space. At the far edge of the enclosure 1s a I 0-foot-deep bowl with a spiral pathway descend- ing to the bowl's floor. Located at the center of the floor is a 12-foot taJI blue column. "Standing between the two columns at the entry, the visitor will be able to view the large column extending form the bottom of the bowl, but will not be able to sec the bowl itself," Baker said. The bowl will be made of crushed rock to nllow for drainage, and wiJJ be rust or brick colored. It will be surrounded by a two-foot berm. • .. The intention of the piece is to bring on a meditative or con- templative state~· Baker said. A joint committee of OCC art ~fessors and members of the art community selected Al~ucrquc to do the SOUlpture after reviewing her past works and following guidelines for the "Art in Public Places" grant A public unveiling is scbeduJed for the mstaJlatioo in late September, which will be followed by a communi- ty celebration at the site. "At that time we'll present the piece to the City of Costa Mesa. Although it's located on the OCC campus, it's Lruly a community piece situated directJy adjacent to one of the most heavily trafficked streets 10 the ci ty," said Baker. Amateur, plants and animaJs color -2nd Marvin Popkin, Laguna Hills; 4th Isadore Jacobson, Laguna Hills; 4th, Caroline Randolph, Newport Beach. Amateur, commercialJy processed Junior Division. color -2nd, Krista Caves, Irvine, bronze me,dal; 4th, Krista Caves, Irvine; 4th, Steven ConnaJly, Fountain Valley. Junior Division, slides -I st, Kellie Guisinger, Huntington Beach. College orien ta ti on set next week Irvine Valley College, formerly '"Saddleback College North, has sched- uled two orientation sessions for recent high school graduates who arc new to college life or adults who are returning to school. One program will ta.kc place from 7 to-9 p.m . Monday, Aug. 12. The second is planned for 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Both sessions are in the college forum. Tfle rcturnmg aduJt student is the focus of Monday's meeting, which wiJJ include information on how to acquire job skills and find new career opportunities. Tuesday's meeting is geared toward recent high school graduates, with emphasis on how to register, select classes and plan a schedule. 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's 1985 Merkur XR4TI was Introduced to Americans last fall, a new link to Europe was established. Introduction of the Merkur XR4TI marked the lnltlal step In Ford's long-range marketing strategy to respond to American buyers who specifically want distinguished ve- h1cles of European heritage, said Robert L. Rewey, Ford vice presi- dent and gen~ral manager of Lin- coln-Mercury Division. ''Merkur is far more than just a car name. It respresents the first of limited production. world-class specialty cars from Ford of Germany to be offered through Lincoln- Mercury Division· s Merkur dealers," he said. According to Rewey, the Merkur XR4Ti Is Intended to compete with BMW and similar European sports sedJlns. t-te describes It as an addition to the ''functional luxury segment of the car market, where the philosophy of car design centers around Intense driving satisfaction. It Is designed to appeal to a very select segment of the driving popu- latlon that expects much more from an automobile than simply transpor- tation." The XR4TI is distinctive Inside and out. Tbe interior provides European- type comfort for five occupants. an ergonomically sound layout of In- strument panel and controls, and a high level of standard equipment. Externally, the highly aero- dynamic three-door sports sed&Fl shows a fast-sloping .hood and windshield, and unique bl-plane air spoilers on the rear deck for_ su- perior stability and performance at highway speeds. The car was designed and engi- neered by Ford Werke AG of Koln, West Germany (Ford of Germany), as5embled by WJtl'felm "'K'lffiiiann GmbH at Rhein, West Germany, and imported by Lincoln-Mercury Division. "Many American travelers to Europe have enthused over the Ford Sierra there and urged us to Import It," Rewey .noted. "This Is our -response." The · XR4Ti has a 2.3-llter four- cyllnder turbocharged overhead cam powerplant with electronic mul- Orange Cout OAltY PILOT/Friday, AuQu9t 9, 1911 81 tlple-port fuel Injection. Equipped with Ford's powerful fourth-gener- ation electronic engine control (EEC IV) system, It provides a balance of high performance, fuel economy and smooth operation. The engine Is coupled to either a standard five-speed-overdrive manuaJ transmission or an optional three-speed automatic trans- mission The car has rear-wheet drive. slmllar In layout to most other European sports sedans. European-type roadabillty and handling characteristics are provided by variable-ratio rack- and-pinion power steering, modtfled MacPherson-strut front suspension, Independent rear suspension, and nitrogen-filled shock absorbers. The 198& llerkar Dl4Tl la aa urodyn•mlc three-door 9POJ1a eeden with a fut-.loPbaa 1aood and wbida.bleld aa4 bl-pliaealr ~Uenon tJaereu 4eck. ••etde "1om ~'*'). It often an ~ODOlll lly eoand la70'd of lnitnunent puiel and controls. 1985 STOCK 1914 FORD TEMPO Gl • ..,. -b'llM , .. .., • A.II fll (-1 -'-......... (Slnli •lOltll) 1SllO •1'11) '6495 1971 FORD T ·BIRD Ml9 .... IKlelJ ...... - -.. ... (., ...... _.......,_ .... ,._ fll 111-1.1111-~CWlll'll ts.n.t •l .. t• (SIDO •12t0 •4595 '12 TOYOTA CWCA CT I• 'Is.'"-ca,'* lnl. aW1. dill .. A/C (Sir d OIOIS) I •lSSl) 16995 'U TOYOTA CWCA IT 1911 TOYOTA C£UCA -OVER INVOICE ON ALL 1985 CARS '12 CIOY CAIAIO .......... -c-.S..-I l[Olllie41 c Sit 0391) •4595 1979 FOii VAi .... ···-....... -..,._ -.. ..... "' ._ ... J¥ ........................ .... ......_.. ~ ,.,,,.,. ......... ~ ------..._. -~199·95 '12 POITIAC TlllS'll .., ............ . .,..... -.... .. ....... -~ -· -......_ • ----.._... -...... .....Z..111 '9895 1914 FOID ESCOIT WCI U ·-.... -,_,..._ ...... .,, ---......... '"' •.-.s-.111tt. '''"""'.....,.. ,_ -·----· ,..,.. ••-ill -· "...,11cU.-.-..11'111W..dlll,.,Mla.. le ..... •1£Sl>7UJ (Sa·~··) ..-w •t.''-'''~•nt-...., • .. -ill( •irrl)I• CS!• ·~I -...,... .. .. ~ ... -\\ ... At ,. -i.n IO'IM~ ,..,_ - I .. Slo<i 11;0 •4995 '6995 1911 VI UlllT COIY. ··~ \ ..... * fll(-1 -It s..... •11'1'!> I $10<1 I »It) 1 7895 '7995 1914 FOID MUST. COIV. • • .. , ..... tav, • -w , .. o;lt"" """' !«-·-..... s.. .. •Wll'l+tl , ... •l~ '10,395 '7585 1912 f OID MUST. CT 1' 1 ,h ' ~ '"''" "' UI ftl -, .. r, •1* •11~11 1~• •lM •5995 ........ =o..e-............. := .... ............,,_,.._ .... t."fta .-................................. .... ..................... ,,_._ .. 3 ................. ,. ~ .... "'""" ... , ... li . . ~ l ' 82 Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, Augult 9, 19155 ,.. . GM's Saturn project-last shot at the J apanese -Tennessee complex evokes memories -----of Vega failure, but differences noted SPRING HILL, Tenn. (AP) -In the late 19801, General Motors Corp. awakened a small town wtth newa that It would bulld a revolutionary auto plant to prOduce an Import-fighting aub- compact car. 'The community waa Lordstown, Ohio, and the fac- tory-of-the-future Indeed be- came that -a future of union- management discord. The car, the Chevrolet Vega, became unpopular because of quality problems. Now, a new generation of GM executives haa arnved at this Tennessee hamlet to try once again to create a whole new )Nork environment, this time to produce the subcompact Saturn. Foreign competition Is more fierce now than the Industry couJ<fTmaglne In the Vega daya, with Import• enjoy1ng e quarter of the total U.S. new-car market and half of the trend-setting Callfornla market. Thi• has led GM t9 conclude tt'lat Saturn probably la Its last chance to bring coats down and compete In the subcompact car segment with mostly U.S.-mad&' cara. "There are a lot of slmllarkle.s between Saturn and Lordatowp -new technology for a new vehlcle with both touted as the answer to lnternatlonal competi- tion," said Harley Shalken, an expert on labor and technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "But beyond that, there are some Important differences," Shalken said. ONLY 1985 MERKUR XR4Ti '" p (909874) 48 Mos CEL Total Down S 1297 Total of Payments $12 160 Total Payment $239 ·Tax S253 34 • 3.8 Liter Y·6 encine • Tinted 1lass • A; conditionq • Al·season steef-btfted WSW radial tires • Automatic transmission • AM/FM Sttfto \ • Power 1tttm1 • Power front disc brakes • Dual powtt mors • Polycast whetts Of wit whttl COVtfS • Bodyddt pairt I~ • Quartz ttectric clock • Rtclr1W11 twin comfort 1ot111e seats • Cloth and vinyl seat trim NOW At Lord1town, GM sought a greenfield 1lte and a workforce that never had been exposed to carmaklng. "What It got was young and Inexperienced workers,'' Shalken aald. "What It didn't bargain for was a mllltant workforce. Quallty be- came unttuck and Lord1town became eynonymous not with Import-fighting but lNlth the blue- collar blues.'' At Spring Hiii, Shalken aald, "GM haa a greenfletd alte, but they are going Into this with experienced workers" who wlll be hand-picked. Most wlll be current members of the United Auto Workers union. The Saturn project has In- volved the UAW from the outset and to an unprecendented degree. At Lordstown, workers took part In quallty control, but the tradltlonal labor-management framework remained. At Saturn, workers wlll take • COb·hyed deluu belts • Seat btft reminder chint • Center consolettt • Tr~ odometer • V'riyl Insert bodysldt motc1n11 • Blinpec rub strips ..;- 60 Moi Tot' down S622 totJI of P•Y me~ts Sll,766 <IO~ end tme QAC (69336~) part In decl1lon1 that prevfoutly were the tole domain of man- agera -marketing, pricing and Httlng working condition•. Although the Vega flopped, Lord1town 11 1tlll operating - bulldlng Chevrolet and GMC vane and the Chevy Cavalier and Pontiac Sunblrd. That wtll make Spring Hiii far _. there'• a Saturn relatlonahlp In that we learned a lot at Lord1town.'' Hoglund .. Id. "You learn from the good u wet I u the bad, and they had trouble•. "But the whot. Saturn coo~t 11 different. We're not talklng about quallty clrctea and that kind of thing. We're talklng about full participation of our workera." ''The good old •,c,.r;ai1r werea 't .a good bJ maa7"879. I Amer.lean wror.ien are more tll•n ready for tlJe .newr approach.•• removed from the orlglnal Lordstown, a point agreed upon by Wllllam Hoglund, the presi- dent of GM's Saturn Corp., and· UAW vice president Donald Ephlln, the head of the union's GM department. DONA.LDEPHLIN UAWvtcepresJdent In the early Lordstown days and for the followlng decade, the UAW'• chief bargaining de- mands were better wages and pensions. At Saturn, workers will be guaranteed a wage that Is only 80 percent that of other GM workera. However, they can " make up and even aurpUI the difference baaed on the per- format'lce In the marketplace of the car they bulld. The productivity gain• and htgh-technology automation of Saturn are designed to cut S2,000 from the coat. of a small car, which GM iaya la the only way It can compete with the Japanese. Ephlln haa been criticized by union dlaaldenta for the arrange- ment, the critic• clalmlng Saturn wlll blur tradltlonel distinctions between union and manage- ment. He defended hlmself vigor- ously this past week at a news conference following GM's for- mal announcement of Spring Hiii as the Saturn site. "The good old days realty weren't so good In many ways.'' Ephlln-said In an Interview. ''I think American workers are more than ready for the new approach .4 ' !' ..... .,,.,.... Keepm, it cool Two 8Clentlat8 check their data ID a controlled climate room at Shell OU Co.•• re- eeuch facility ID Bouton. Tempera tare la a critical fac- tor ln teeta •11ch u drt•· eabillty. 9tar't1DC· npor lock and (uel economy. Tat temperature. ra.nie · Sign of the t inies: from 4 0 d e&reee f>elow sero to 120 d efreee abo•e RJO at nrloaa le•ela of humidity. Lea king exhaust c o u ld prove fatal Don't Ignore the tell-tale sound of leaklng exhaust. It can be fatal. Your car may have aa many as 10 kinda of fllters, each per- forming a vltal function. One removes dust from the air that goes Into the engine; another takes dirt out of the gasoline, both working to prevent e~lne wear and carburetor tro ble. Then there's fhe one that re- Nissan in county OC's first switch from Datsun lo o ranted to Buena Park dealer Nissan Motor Corp. In the USA brought Its nationwide corporate Identity program to Orange County late la1t month by replac- ing the Datsun sign In front of a Buena Park dealershlp with the new Nissan logo. The first Nissan sign In Orange or Los Angeles counties was Installed at Campbell Nissan, 6950 Manchester, Buena Park. Nissan's sign change oper- ation began In Dallas May 21 . The auto maker Is lnatalllng signs, market by market, untll all of Its 1, 100 U.S. dealershlps are cov- ered. The company plans to Install nearly S,000 new Nissan signs at dealershlps natlonwld.e, WAS '20,333 25 years, and It's hard to let go of It," said C.P. (Chuck) King, Nissan's senior vlcapresldent of sales. "But Nissan has been the name of our company for 60 years. "Renaming our products and sales outlets wlll give us a single corporate Identity and ellmlnate any confusion about who makes Nissan products.'' Nlaaan began dropping the Datsun name from Its cars and trucks In 1981 with the Introduc- tion of the 1982 Nissan Stanza and comleted the changeover of lta vehlcles this year when the Nissan Maxima went on the market. Nissan's new loge uses white letters on a blue background. The bar-shaped logo Is lald over a red ball, preserving the tra- dltlpnal corporate colors of red, white and blue. NOW ONLY · 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR (707323) $299 Per Mo. for 48 Moe .. CEL. Total Down $2012, Total Payment $299+Tax•S318.94 ,,i,~~' ~'-"~· ~ 1985 MERCURY GRAND iARQUIS FIUY EOllPP'I WAS 117,389 NOW ONLY • fOfmal coach roof -J• Ti;>~ c~. . • Dtwhttl • Spttd c.rtrol •Dual pwr. Stats • C°"*"f •s • lbn. entry • FIA slit apart • Eltc. cassette • Vent windows • 8/$ molct'I . '""' ........ • Poww lodl l'P· • Dual ¥IMr vlfllty (M22t7) • Auto clm1t1 1/c • Dtfrosttr·rtar • ltathtf trin •floor mats • Prtniwn somd • Uctrt IJP. • Convtnltnct rrp . ' ~. • . ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, Auguet 9, 1915 . ~ - ., I ~· .... . -• In celebration of Jim Click Audi becoming Southern California's newest Audi Dealership, we're doing all we _pan to earn your business. Take for instance, the 9.90/o APR Financing* available on all of our Audisl But that's not all. Come in and test drive any new Au 1, ancf w~en er you Tn our ran pen mg Sweep- stakes. The prize is one Audi 4000S free and clear. No purchase necessary**s Of course, when you buy an Audi from Jim Cli{;:k, 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 ~ ' ... . I r Irvine Auto Center • 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 951-3144 ~r a llm1ttd time. on 1pprc>Y9d credit with a minimum of 2CIMI down ~nt ' .... •4 No purchale nece ... r'j Evien If no teat dfM •• talfan. to enter, comple !tit official entry torrn l'4ilable 11 Jun Cid Audi. IMne Auto c.n't.,, •t ~Center DrlYe, IMM. Celttomia 92n8 2 Each entry mu• be~ by noon.~ 29 1985 lnoomr:>lttt 0< Illegible tnlr•• lhlJ1 be dMmed void Al1 tntrlH btcOfM the ptOpef1Y of ,Jim Cid! Audi and wfll not be ltNmed Contest VOid where prot\1bittd by law All etate and local iew. and regulat10n1 •PP'Y 3 Pt~• ,..rdtd by Jim Click Audi Prize 11 one 1988 Audi •OOOS ~1t1male total value $18,500 4 Winn ng/Entranct ~1retmtnt1 Wlnntr be choMn by randotn dtlW!ng on $e1't9mber 29, 1985 ContNt '' °'*' to n11identa ol Celilomla O\ltf 11 YMf1 of except employMa (•nd their lam llH). agents. af'111ates. eublidiarles. and adwrtilH"IQ and l)rOmOtiOnaJ •noe• ol Jim ChCk Audi Oddt of .nnine ate ~no.nt upen the number of entries ~ Wlnnera mcv be requited to ~ an affidavit of 1l19lbility and relMM By acceptanct of tne•pt1te winners conaent to the uM of thtlr names end/Or PICtU~ tor C>l'OmOhonal purpoMa 1n conneetlOn WI lt\11 awte~akea No additional compen tlon from Jim Cilek ~ be required k>f promotional uM 5 All tntnnt 11 a eondrtlon of tn~ ag,... to re M Jim Cl Audi, and any of their affihatea •nd IQf'nclt from any and all ht 1ty k>f in1unH and/Of dan'\llGM of any kind eu ined wt\! inw111'8d In ttl4t om• once accepCed e Award Pri.t• ~nner wlU be notin.<s no tattr thtn October 3t. 1985 Tht PftH lt non-tran~ No cHh eut>at1tution1 1-••• and lletnM are the tole reapontiblhty ot the w'nner ~-----.... ---.. -__ ...,.. ...__ --------- --" J M Or~ Cout DAii. Y Ptl.OT /Friday, Augutt 9, 1985 Light that signals when to shift can '" fuel gas econorriy Fut care are hot, high fuel bllla are not. And Saab, the Swedish auto- maker, .. ya there la a faJl-proof way to put a chunk of your gas dotlat9 back In the plggybank even If you own a fut car. All you need 11 a wllllngnesa to change your Ingrained driving hablta and pay attention to your car'a shift Indicator tight. More and more cars come with a duh-mounted light that algnala when to shift gears. Fuel econ- omy can be Improved by aa much as 10 percent -If you shift with the llght. Tests conducted by the U.S. Envlronmental Protection Agen- cy, comparing 10 Saaba with shift llghta and 10 Identical Saabs without, confirm the savings. The average Improvement on the offlclaJ EPA City cycle was 9.11 percenl. The shift Indicator system ln- atalled on the new Saab 900 and 9008 monitor• algnaJa from five points on the engine and trana- mlnlon. The moat Important data· are engine speed and en- glne 1oad. When the engine speed ts high compared to the load on the engine, the shift tight lndlcatea that you can get the same performance on ten fuel by shifting up. After using the llght for some time, drtvera learn to shift at this optimum point In· stlnctlvely. The nicest thing about the Saab Shift Indicator System la that performance and drlv- eablllty are not compromised when shifting with the tight. And even If your car doesn't have a shift Indicator light, you can use the same prlnclpaJa to achieve fuel savings. Among the can fot.nc on auction by Harrah'• are (back, from feft) 1930 Dueeentiera Model J Club Sedan, 19S4 Packard V-12 Runabout Speedater, 1932 Lincoln V-12 CoJJ•ertible Sedan, 1907 Renault RacinC Runabout. In front, from left, are '1910 Thomu Model k6-70 Tourtna, 1930 Packard Cutom Roadater. 1967 Ford Mark IV Git race car, and a 1929 Dueeenberg Model J ConTertible Roadater. Saab introducing new rust~proofing I Zinc' aluminum'-maintenance and repairs. The l Harrah ·'s to auction auto collection process also represents sec- ch romates used in ondary damage by cosmetic rust, since no rusty water will coattn~ fasteners discolor the area around the Sale to feature antique, classic, vintage and kiddie cars, motocycles, bicycles - ster, one of otity six.produced; a 1929 Dusenberg Model J Con- vertible Roadster in orlglnal con- dition; a 1925 Dusenberg Model A Sport Touring; and a 1967 A full-color catalog Is now available describing the 318 ve- hicles to be auctioned Sept. 27-28 by Harrah's Automobile Collection in Reno, Nev. The sale will feature classic, vintage, antique and special Interest automobiles, motor- cycles, bicycles and kiddie cars._ The catalog contains a color photogrSQh _and description of each vehiCle, plus bidder Infor- mation and registration forms, details on conditions of sale, general auction Information and a map that describes how to get o The conectlon:- The slngle-copy price is $7.50, and the cata1og can be ordered by writing to Harrah's Vehicle Mark IV GT, part of the Ford Auction. Attn: Catalog Dept., • racing team which helped defeat P.O. Box 10, Reno. Nevada Porsche and Ferrari at LeMans. 89504. Other sought-attar models will Admission to the auction re-Include: quires registering to bid ($100 • 1910 Thomas Touring a rare non-refundable bidder's fee antique capable of doing 70 mph; together with a letter of guaran-• 1910 Mercer Speedster the tee from the bidder's bank, If second oldest Mercer know'n to making payment with a check) or exist from the first year · of paying a $10 spectator fee (good production; for both Friday and Saturday). • 1920 Mercer Serles 5 The auction will be conducted Raceabout: with no reserves or minimum • 1927 Stutz Black Hawk 2- blds by Dean Kruse. Passenger Speedster. a rare Among the automobiles up for classic similar to the Black Hawk -au~ ace...a 1931 Rolls-Ai:> ce ~eedster that won the title of Phantom II Convertible Sedan: a America's fastest stock car in 1934 Packard Runabout Speed-1'928; • 1930 Dusenberg Model J --~ fasteners. Club Sedan in original condition · Saab-Scan la AB, the The new coatings have Sixteen other Packards, 12 Swedish automaker, Is In-proved superior to the old Frankllns and 30 Fords dating traducing new rust-proofing methods In field tests of more from 1905 to 1972 will also go on methods to protect the than 2,000 screws on Saab the block. fasteners used In automobile cars. 8are motorcycles to be auc-construction. Bprbed clips -fasteners tioned include a 1924 four-Traditional rust-proofing used for hoses and wiring - cylinder Ace, a 1938 two-cylinder begins with a good basic are another potential source Crocker, a 1960 Honda Grand design, followed by treating of corrosion: the barbs. can Prix racing bike, 1918 and 1920 steel surfaces and cavities. scratch the paint down to Harley-Oavldsons. and 1937 and Saab Is taking anti-corrosion bare metal, exposing the 1953 Indians. a step further by coating . steel. Bicycles slated for the auction fasteners with zinc flakes, A new clip without barbs will Include an 1885 Special Star aJuminum and chromates. has been developed by Saab. High Wheeler with · strap drive This replaces the previously It eliminates the risk of dam· and an Old Hickory Two-Wheel used electro-galvanizing and aged paint and requires less Touring built eotlrely of hickory yellow chromatlng. force for Installation or re- wood. -The maltl benefit of Saab's moval. The clip can be Among 46 kiddie cars going on new treatment Is that adapted to various appll- the auction block are two 1927 fasteners, such as screws and cations by varying the width, BugatJlB~b~rlxmodeas.--.-~"11psrwill-notr:ust..solld...to the .lhicknfS~ an<Lhardenlng of and models b~ Ferrari, Rolls-body and cause difficulties In the clip material. Roype and Bentley. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- 0 RANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT · NEW 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE $) FINANCING ON ANY NEW Comes lully lac· NEW 1985 RENAULT AWA NC£ mediate dehery' ~~Yyou~~~~~~~ $ ~ ® ~ ® (Stock 1772) <Ser 6107) This 2 dr. comes with bucket seats, radial tires, P /steering, air cond. prep, extra cap. fuel tank & more. (stk #1907) (ser #0002) Come see and tesf dr;ive the all new '86's and order yours today! 1985 RENAULT IN STOCK. • FM Y£ARS OR 50.000 MUS 1£UULT OffUS AllllCA'S IEST suu.cu PIOHCTIOI • Pt.US MQUIRCD ~TErw.ct Pl!OTECTIOH l•"""" W11r-CtrllMI rftlr~ _.. Ml .., 4Mllll 48 MOS. FINANCING, 0.A.C. FREE 5 MIN. CREDIT CHECK ( 1\1 J •l 'R PRI\ A Tl CRf 011 I II\£ (714, ,549 3103 AC...k I< 1R CRf{)IT MA"'Af ,f R / • LEASING NO MONEY DOWN o.o.c. • ANY MAKE ANY MODEL ~-~-·"'_O_range Coast ... ~ _.:_ .-81184 HAA•OR •LVD. ca•T A M••A -~~":,(_?14)1549-8023. (714)849-7770 100% FINANCING ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAVL T o.a.c. '1AMC Jeep Rena••lt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, Augu1t 9, 198& . 88 Aeroetar _arrival Jerry Shroff (left) and Kent EW., field m1nacen for Ford Dlmlon'• Loe Aneel• dlatrlct, ralM a banner annoa.nctnc the Aeroetar Llft-oft after the compact nn wu unloaded from a C 130 tranaport plane (ID backCroand) at Lone Beach Airport. Deal- en are already recel'rinc their flnt •blp- menta of the rear-drl•e nblcle, &Tallable ID pa•~er and carao •enion• that can carry pay oada ap to 2,000 poanda and tow tralfen ap to IS,000 poanda. The ftD IDclad• ._tlDC far enen and an EPA- rated fuel economy 9f 29 mile. per &allon ID the clty and 27 mpt on the blCb••Y. Peugeot's 1 leasing program off to an i1nmediate suc1cess LYNDHURST, N .J . Peugeot's first.ever nationwide leaslng program, Introduced only weeks ago, has proved an im- mediate success with motorists across the United States. In the first 21 days of the program .. qualified prospects vis- iting Peugeot showrooms gener- ated an average of 35 lease applications dally./ According to-'company ex- ecutives, the Increased show- roo~ traffic Is stln:>ulatlng Silrect sales as well . The combined activity pushed 'Peugeot's July sales to 1,90,1 units -a 15 percent Increase over July 1984, the best July ever, and the second best month In the com- panls U.S. sales history. Industry experts estimate that leasing represents half or more of the upscale European car mar- ket, and the new Peugeot pro- gram was designed to go head- to-head against Its major rivals In that segment. Current Peugeot models can be leased for as low as $225 per month without security deposit or downpayment. Organized In cooperation with BancAmerlca Acceptance Corp-.• the Peugeot program Is the first ever created ·by a bank subsidiary partnered with an automobile manufac- turer. Of the applications processed to date. almost half are for Peugeot's Mew 505 Turbo. JttlY sales of that model total 299 units. a record month for the performance version of the pres- tlge sedan series. The leasing has also given added strength to sales of the fuel-injected, gasoline-powered 505 Station Wagon. July deliveries of that model are also an all-time high. Last year Peugeot sold just over-20,000 units in the United States with a model line high- llghled by the 505 Turbo. The first performance sedan ever offered by Peugeot in America, the 505 Turbo has already chalked up three .. r.aclng victories and . one second-place finish in U.S. com- petition. Ttie 505 series also includes the sporty STI, the luxurious S, and the entry-level GL sedans plus the 505 S and GL Station Wagons. Tiit wheel, wheel trim rtnga, AM/FM EIR_aieceo cuaette, -lhermo_guaid,_ fabric guard, hand painted pin strip. Ing. #2112 WAI •10,888 N~w 58988 Air cond, tilt wheel, AM/FM ETA stereo cassette, rally handllng suspension, lamp group, thermo guard, fabrlo.guard & more. #1768 Come. in and nail down the de.al of ~a-1=--ifi-==--etime! Everv car & truck reduced! '• The Sale Price is marked on the windshield! ISUIU SPECIALS • I • SUPER USED CARS '85 IMPULSE $10,988 PAC1'otlY NMO '86 P'u' •ssaa W /AUTOMATIC #900490 -'78 THUNDERBIRD #6218 '80 PINTO WGN #624 t '78 TOYOTA COROLLA #6231 '80 DATSUN 210 #8782 '88 ESCORT .f6222 '81 CAPRI 1 ssss '2988 '88 FAIRMONT #61 10 '2988 , -.. '5688 '81 JEEP ICRIMBLER #6206 '5988 '2988 '82 RAISER 4 x 4 tt6233 •3799 '48.8 '11 DATSUN 280ZX #6197 '6988 '7981 '4988 '11cmVtllE4 ... #623s 'SAVI .. • ' V.,,... ~ IO "* u• ""c-et fO<l'2 •I .... t"-' ....,.._ 6211 . BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK / (714> 521-3110 e (2.13) 921-8681 ------·· .. __ .,_ ___ ...... ··-.. ~·-----. ..., ISUZU ,:WE Wtll NOl BE " UNDERSOLD'' '85 TURBO •PULSE locks steering. sunroof. Air cond. cass. p/w~do:J· 5 spd #8125 alloy wheels. parse e r · f ACTORY ST\CKER YOUR PR\CE ~~snn s9999 2888 ful\y;;;:.~282224 YOUR PR\CE 3 FACTORY S1\Cl\tR s 11,99 $14.217 .. .-.----.._.__.,· '85 VW CAMPER '"\lie center sea\. · Iii.. I Selle me"° , pd tinted g1ass.#\~26 radio prep. fACTORY. ST\CKER . $lS.3SO YOUR PRICE ::£s14, 145 4235 : 5 spd. ~/HA. # 46 l 9 carpet mats . tint f ACTORY ST\CKER . YOUR PR\CE ~:~av£ $6696 $1137 '&5 ISUZU P'UP 4X4 • $11~ GUARANTEED TRADE ALLOWANCE -w-ll DRIVE-IT DRAG tl · PUSH IT '85 FORD '84 vw '80VW '84 PONTIAC '80VW T-BIRD RABBIT VANAGOf4 FOO SCltOCCO 60( .. llf!< •• -~ ... ' . -.. "" ''" "' • •Ji~·~ r.-t ,,., 1 ' • ' ,.. ... ..... -...! "'' ... .. ~ .... .,,. ....... ~ -clllO --1011)161 S8888 $5688 $5888 ~ S8488 $4688 '82 FORD '81 TOYOTA 1981 MAZDA '80 CELICA '798MW EXP CPE STARLET RX7 GT LIFTBACK 320i .. I ' ...... '""' p air sttreo ~ sll(f air. stmo. 11ftl>.Kk . . ~,, ,, !> \Od au sttreo p \ l • ........... ""' mm~> (~31126> ,. \unroof & mort C 321669 J Ut ~-!Utl) S3688 $3288 S6888 $4888 s7937 OYIR 100 USID CARI Ill STOCKI I - .-1 j Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 9, 1985 ,. Four-door 9edan Included In llneup of 1988 Oldamoblle Calai• model•. First of Olds Calais models ' being shipped to the dealers Four-door sedatijotns the lineup for 1986 for you nger f amiltes LANSING, Mich. -Olds- mobile has announced that the first of the division's 1986 models -the Calais -are being shipped to dealers. A four-door sedan. available In Calais and Calais Supreme models, has been added to a 111\eup that Included only coupe mpdels last year. The 198~ Calais models are available for Immediate sale. The sedan Is Intended to increase the appeal of the Calais to young families. Designed to seat five passengers com- fortably, It offers easy access for rear-seat passengers. A column shift configuration for automatic transmission, ex- clusive to Oldsmobile In 1986. will be offered as a Calais option. The base powertraln Is a 2.5- liter. four-cylinder engine wtth five-speed manual transmission. A three-speed automatic trans- mission Is optional, as is a 3.0- liter. V6 eQgine with three-s·peed automatic transmission. · Both the Calais sedan and coupe models are also available s Gk and ES specialty..caf.S for 1986. They will feature the new FE3 suspension system -a performance handling package that provides more precise hand- ling. steering, and controlled driving capabilities. The four-door ES will bave composite headlamps. styled aluminum wheels, 14-inch Eagle GT performance tires, blacked- out rocker panels and a rallye instrument cluster. The two-door ES offers con- tent aero rocker panels, a two- tone paint scheme and specific front and rear fascias Including composite headlamps. Figures show that nearly one of every three ·buyers of Olds- mobile's Calais Is under 35 while 42 percent are single and 57 percent are female. NeW device boosts autos' gas mileage WASHINGTON -With the oil drive the vehicle. glut worse than ever and OPEC Th~ process works on both wringing Its hands, the govern-leaded and unleaded gasoline, ment has awarded a Boston firm and meets EPA and California $22,000 for developing a device standards. that increases gas mileage by 22 It also means that 22 percent percent. fewer gallons are require~ to run Called the Platinum GaSaver. the car. the automotive accessory by Federal Judge Walter Jay National FuelSaver Corp. can be Skinner concluded a five-year installed in about 10 minutes. It study of the GaSaver by noting injects microscopic quantities of that the benefits can be even platinum lntoiheairstreamenter-greater than claimed: "lndepen- lng the engine. denl testing shows greater fuel That platinum increases the savings with the GaSaver than amount of gasoline that burns up the 22 percen,t claimed by Its In the engine from the nornial 68 d~veloper, National Fuel Saver percent to 90 percent. Cqrp." The extra 22 percent being In another study concluded burned would normally not do so recently, the government con- unUUt-came ~to coAtact w~-the fir-med •· tha~ -Platlnwm- platlnum-coated surfaces of the GaSaver raises the octane of catalytic converter. gasoline, eliminating the need for By Introducing the platinum premium gasoline. Into the engine. the fuel can be Joel Robinson. the developer, burned where the release of that commented. "We've alrel\dy heat and energy is harnessed to . sold over 30,000 GaSavers." • Cl r - New headl•mpa for 1988 , r AD -.sneer at OeaenJ lloton' Pialaer Ot114eOl"8lim~D,1DcL,...._a te9t 8t.alld moaa of a Dew, aero4yaamlo oompoalte la ,. U..t will be ._ oa Jaereubaf D olUalW Mi__... \ can In the 1988 mo4el 7 ear. Tb.e Dew aalta baft replaceable ..io,en balbe u4 an d•tped for •peclfto can. Approftl for tWr .. bu come from tile ftad-.J ...,.. .. , TratDc 8afety M•••Wnttaa. • • i l 1nM 5 0.y•. 16 Oonua. • Ada mn r;m,·rl ,.,rh . t.111 nu putt1<111 ur parnw-ni ia ,,fu~ble. • Addiaoeial 1i1m -1 111 purma.d for 12 00 ~ th • Pr1f r mu.t be 11\Cluded 1n 1tw ed • Doe•• Ml apph 1u thfo rul l'•l•lr. rtntal or hflp •anted deeli6uUCIM w eu~ prl<'d oH•r 1:?000 Call 642-5678 e ·\v"l.il41' 011h l(l prt\111' pe1h 1J'°l'rtlW'rt Mlli"I ~Mial. .. ----··-y--.......... ' J -· . .l ... _ • __._.. :. i . ~ " ·- . --.. -~ .": . ~: ...... t.r 1a1t 1 ..... ,_ 1!1! ..._ e. w. 1~ tNttY 1111 ..... taluaiaW !l•!!!!!._.!!!.!!l"!!.·.J•!!•!:...· -·I~~=~~.._ lnaal 1112 C.W W ... llB lnlM lif4 180NIT89¥:Q10Mil11 Jltu I~ lwla Ull 11n. •Hbiilni* **iiit.111** =y~~~~:.:; •SHARP ~ Pm ;Bt2b\.,oc.otw.ll)e r..w.ia 2717 *n .... * WOOD8AtOO'E~SBA 2ba. ed Cetl Riek 8,_,._ bro-home 38r 29a. ~in.. grdnr s1,00mo Open leld PH Lll1'ml! .JumlM CrMk fO'mer frptc tmmacuta1a, by k« 7~7292 .:i;;i;M dbl f/p £net yd w/Ql"drw, Houae 200t HIQNand. 'BA. CllPOf1, new drpt I "'1zal:ft We'Ye Sold OU11 We haw rnodeil tic PY' 'poo1 1ec owner Open Sun 10.5 Famlly Pfwl S 1175/mo S.VSwl 1-5 ~ 11 Ct1>t•· 1124 W hl!M» M1Y SS to IC)end & time apecuiiap9nHouaea.t' Ev.7M-2110 ByOwner ~e.ch A~t/1 556-1eel .,..25 cottage styte ren1al BMS.MOO.mo.573--5191 Famf~ '°' °'*' Hou9M. LAt UI 1-a a.. offW r.k• It W 3 bi Duplex l30. below 3 ectrm s '4ba brand new rv Balboe p.., equipt kl1 Mt~ SIM Spatkllnt c'-A taroe be =· 11ed .. etcr One O'#MI', IC. R.E. A;I ,A, pr=, nr parle =~~1~.,c;:' 1ar11a1 E·9"M home. 2 c. l'r9e utnt 01Mr• avail t yr ie.. ut* ~ 11581• ~'°' ,.,,.._ ~'J:.! • 117 Malnfell. "40-tl2t pool, 2.500 Prim. rental.,... Partiai gw, ftplc, rNc:to 11300 SSM190 Beel My... 1ILDDT 111-1111 :, new ..... ..,..... ..5Raetn0Wlnd e-ea11 OCMn a bey view Up-mo OPEN DAILY 151AL-48r 2811 fully rptd 2 2&:n 1' :a· .. * IPflUllS * Lapu lltul I HI gr.ctea, •Int cond 3Bt BEAT Call &4Mee8 trplc». lrg back c d, 2 'cat O ~~~:;! r f ~ 1 ' Yr,~ Y ' 28drm 28. 1720 Pr~f~~ "='ft L.atgest 2 1ty 58A. 5ba l 2080iJh rn 38A Up, 2Br Down Oer "BA 2ba. lg tam rm w!Wfli gar w/09ftf ~nr 1nG1. ~7 E e.nt0. ':::' ~ W~ Wban ,13~5a:l ••ec hGma w/formal din bOnul rm. Poof a..to,500 2'M>a. lam rm '181.28 ~ .. ' .. !um Io• n SP bat 6 frplc U/W, dfP9. S 1500/mo No pett Avt Apt •8 ~8 . 1 -f .... ..., ', ......,,000 87U125 MW lntr pelnl Nr $ C 1110 410 EJ Modena. rm, lam rm, lg yd w/pool -er1 mttr bf, pvt . nr OCMn Plua ldll & .nopa (714~ Small 2 8d tBa apt tw/gar We:zl:fleld & apa Xtnt vatue, r• CaM780-14M pool S 14'0,500. 7~ 181 Fii l&LI If.... I 1to0Jmo 557~ a bay ._ 1750/mo ducecl to *345,000111 For --1111m Iii -·-VI~ 1N7 4 Brand New Coatom Built • AVAIL NOW 2000 9q ft W-87t-.e37 tltt-&7M278 aaaanmTI appt call Petrldt Tenore •-· luxury conctot DANA "Br, fem rm, lg backyrd Nwpl Haight• 4 Bdrm 2 __ , ... .."!!.!!' __,. ..... ....... 831-12ea Mor• home for IHI 8EXOTIFUttBORX60 POINT 5eOO all comer Meea \/«eta cukSa-uc be w/oc:ean Yiftt. no mn Tl IUl 11121& ~· ....... ·-· ""u .... ..- 2412 francleco, Nwpt Bc:tl mon.y. New 28d 02beE,2 HOME. 3 Bdrm. nio Bath. tot No cloM nalghl>Orl 11175/mo ~~ yard. 315 Holynwooct Or Tr'91ea Fri*;, a. & All 1~ Pool, 0-~~ Bay V'9W ctec:lea. p NI pool, flf~. 9')r1Mlar '°' privacy ea GOndo $1550/mo Call AuH Utllftlae P*dt •8750 ... m FRI-SAT 1-4 42& ~ 1Y9tern Mexican Pa._. 1700 alt°' m<><• Sec:ur-IT LASTI, 831-5n51831-8000 -.-.-11.-. 2Bdrm 1e. DO MOO AVOCAD0875-5511 t ctacofatorhomeonqulet ltygateet 8groundlewl " '~' .. _ 30tAVOCA IAmUnl_. cut-cte-uc location clOMct ..... ..,...,_ 2BA • .... •--a.a• Baycreet 3Br. fem rm. lrg • • ... 2"1 W WIL80N ' .,. .. g ..,.-. • ....... kltch. encl yrct Gd 9chl9 ....... , 831.()980 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COM, lhutlte WW. 101 $158.000 Private pany 2~ba.. bltln lrpte Lge hnlH TH lal S 1350 / m 0 0 y 1 ; Sid la;; a;iu h A IUL lmlT the beach, lhowt Hk• a (71") 7M-8478 batconle wl unobl1ructeet fetl •t........ 83S-7001. Ewa 873-0&77 IO of hlghwa 11~~~· •EASTSIOE IUl&ll •Jll toOt moc:NI. Only 1142,IOO. 'IN •-·-L lOlt panoremtc ocean & • 675-~t t 3Br ""Ba 1815 & 28' 1Ba • , 575-5511 -• moun1. views Aaaum 111 Bayrldgl Condo 381 38&. JaeQ. 2080 GM.din 1.A. Beautiful Montlcelto Cele j 1 13 &h ltyla w7 TO Prine only FOf info T£LER£NT Ate, pool 11750/mo 38< 28&. So of Hwy F/P No'*' Agt, ~54905 Townhoma. Very J>09UIM CM .......... , :p pool on quiet •t. W/clltf call Robt Phllllpa 844 4338 nu catP9t, dee*, gardrw • 3 Bdrm, 2 bath model. a..a..n-, $295,000 548--7249 71 .. /499-244& or Freet • w• ... ~i .,..._.Ion •••Ill ••y $1350 mo 21315M-2620 •Wiii, AM~· Community pool p1ua 2 / Hefezl 213/694-2155 ,.,.. .-... --··· -2Br. 1'•B•. t>ttne '586 • car garage. Delay may 675·551 t · U11 Tl lln UU •Updated Dally 3Br~. prtv comm Bc:tl. f&ITASm YD S&OO No 1>91a 540-4484 mean dlHppoln1ment. ~· • LuSh Greenbelt In Bluftl, IEWPllT 1001 •All Areaa l Pnc.t tennl9 eoceea S1800/mo of Hatbor. Catalina & city BACH Uto & tBA M'tO SH thl1 today, cell CdM 2 Iota w/Franctl NOf-:: 3Br. 2'i'tbe. $216,0001... •Open 7 0.ye 9am-7pm IM. (714)770~8237 or llghtl. Lge 2BR I'~ be PRVT petJo catport 846-7171 mancf"/plana lbtle 2 bcil B"/~lonly -505Flora 10927thSt.2Unltt 675 8860 (918)927-5455 Beeut ctecOf AvaMAug 1 POOL SPA.quiet no'*8 S335K ... AQt 759-9070 Teet Hubert A.ttr 756-15-40 S30K Gross Inc 1350K • UILml IW\.ll... fOf $1750/mo Cell Karan TOP AAE.A ~ Plnee THE REAL ESTATE RS 211 28th s1.2 Unlta Or Stop By I -·-1 ..... _ lf8735tee -at 780-1901 IV mag 2650 HARL.A S<l9-2 .. 7 DUPLEX 1Bd 1be •it llUlflllTIDt $20,280Grott $3151< 2118~"'4 1l'-"".1•; • .:;;''" Ill-.... Cozy, amall rurn StudlO $210,000 717 FEANLEAF Stetll On the tandl Hewet 112 E Balt>oa Bt2 Unlt• Balt>oa Penlnaula FM _,._, Pool c--... tam only Oellght~ , 8dnn, Elalda. 8-40-8182 by Owner 2 story 4 BR/2 car. gar S25,300 Grott. 1295K ...... ..,.,.. encf gar elac range frig 1 ..... ft1 lal1 lnMt ff1 lalt DUPLEX NJcl eondltt 1 Bank will finance w/20% 910 w Balboa Bl 2 Unit• •FllU I OLUI• N/amllr S400 Inc ulll 111. no pet• $4eo 842~sM.. ' ... IAIUll REOU~"'" •10K. onB" dn $ .. 98.000. Robin S25800Groa $315K 28 1aa di I area ll&llftllOTALJ lut.08C>6"0-4"9 --·---..... ·--=---"---' i11• 111-~11 1--~ _. I •• -· ! r, • n ng vn:.•"Jl e•LBOA "Bd n•.a TSIDE2 Bdrm. 1 a.tti. .....-..-•....., -• 1111,.. Owner. 873-7227 ""1"1""' Lndry hleupt Pvt yrct, gar ~ " "" C..ta -.U -Quiet .,... S575Jmo HO HlmlSllt.111 3 F=~~~~~~th New llatlngt Oramattc rtte ···~~t>.? 8~~:~.c;:,=.~5195 ~d~1~:rmo~ 12tllllUWAT PETS 83_1-s_1_55 __ _ L ... than 2 yrt Otd.~ >... * llQI * condo. Good ere&. Call on ocn YU 4Br 3Ba FR t.---LIDO ISLE Charming 3 Bd tBdrm, clean & outa, v• lllTAIT. aume $605,000 10 ... % Ol lllllETl today ~6-2313 S1, 135K 7S9-9070 A'gt Cholc41 bach bungalow home with aouth patio. c•nt, carpetl a mini S550l mo lg 18d lbe Apt loan. Located In San ILi lllMA llL ... BAYRIOGE B-Plan, 2br, 1unllt kit xlnt araa $425 trple. $1900/i:no 'ffty bllndt "425 756-M57 nr SC Plaza Eaay fwy ac: B•rnardlno. Fully Tractltlonal Lido tale. ----flat ~ part utile pct BAYFRONTCONDO lJdo llcenced l m11t1aged •• 1 .... •yt 2ba. louvre drapes, up-539•5190 Beet Rlty fM Pane °' Lit"'" 2 8d & 1& Lux .. ry Condo Walk oeee quiet loC Traditional Realty 631-7370 Newly remodeled 3 --• gractes, view 844-8136 cten \/US •s•curlly 10 sc PUa Fri*; Franc:t\ 822 JENNIFER ~:~~: ~re~~'\,~:~~~ s!iht~ ~. ~ IUIT LI• Ollll _.__111' _ _ E~ ~:-11: ..!: k~~ 12450 Yrly doors AJC. 1n noma MC TSL MANA~ENT near clubhouae end Fm Y'Ull R 1unny patio l •P•· Avt lmmect.an.JCJous.Asldng -" _,..w,a I/yd 4 kld-'pet1 2 gat Wlferfntlt......... ~~ .. 1C:::~· 1,:f. ----64-2-- 1 ---- count AH new kitchen 111TUllll'1Pmn Suncteai. ttplc In llvlng S188,000.Aobln-Owner Pnc. just reduced. greet S850539-8190 ee.ttee 111·1• 111-tllO 10meutU.S675/mo Dye lllTllT• and mu1er bath. French Decorator per1eot two rm & kitchen. Owrtlzed 649-51001752-6211 buyl On the Mnd In New· --638-0405 or 731-7528 $595/mo 2 8d 1ba patio, doora IHct to aunny bdrm1 with den, two lot, Cul-de-aac, 2 blk• to 631-3725 OPEN SUN port Beach. Tom LM llUT YA&.111.... pool, lnctry rm E-alda toe. patio. Your heart wlll be batha. Proleulonally de-bch. Transfered Out-Of-2519 18TH ST NB TSL INVESTMENTS Sharp 3 Bdrm 11544f.. °"""' 1111111 111. -.al Utl cloM to to 1111 IU.I U A11a111E 7 cap1Ured by the charming ocrateet & lanctecaped. State $330,000 uaum 6"2•1~ nLElllT 111-1111 Newport Height• 7228, .. "units Hurryt "IM-4 tee 148 E Say ..... country ambl ancal Upgraded carpets, cua.-fine q. 11.5% "420,000 ILIJFIS122tl00 TRIPLE)( Bollctlng, Costa M ... Verde 3Br 28a -.rlllT 11 ..... 11LIUIT Ill-IMO TSL ~2NA_1~ENT Cllantwllltrad41S80t<eq\H-6wn« i. ready to move lom draperlel & air con-OPEN SAT/SUN 10-4' 2331 VlstaHuertt2Bd Iba Mesa $133K \/A loan • IU& ...._ '" ...,.., 2 Bd 1 ';tbe, tp, OIW, petlo tylntux:Kaana.patlRoyal AstclngS349,500 dllioned Cul-de-sac BY OWNER 67S.5183 or Ownerconslderterms Only $18999999 Agt auper clean. S..ullful Lovaty 2br 2ba. UPP8f condo: 2 BA 2ba. ti.aut. street with mounlaln 834-2333 EJrt 275 Property Mart 640-9019 852-9083 ppla only yard St 100/mo tat tall. 2370-C °';rr:· '825 mo lurntahed. Penorama WAHRt-HONT view Auumable loan ---· · S150 dep 545-8035 aft 5 .......... _.. Kaen• .. ell a~... Ottered with I ct' Cetta 10241BY OWNER E/blutf 4br 2'h Owner (213) 1-6198 """' Ul ..,.. """""n HOMI '-•-•n Iba., fabulous view. Xlras I.E. Wut.. 1125 ~ E-Cld• 2 matr Bd. 2 Fab 2BR 2BA, 2 car gar spa No pat1 $1-400, I• gar No 1>911 $e25/mo "°9 112nd St 873-1732 &3.o4 Hamilton 6"3-5478 Whaler'1 V Iiiage . REALESTAT£ $220,000. IPlllSf-ULIOlfSl S380,0001vmag640-57~ '-'tba. git, W/O hlt.kp Ocean/nit• lltH. on 111 1400 S -5 G91'lulne lnvettor wlll pay St tOO/mo 831-4()112 HV HOME, 5br 3be. $1900 mo Open House. Ar/ 10 2 Bd 1be E-alda New Crpt, fraatl pnt, lnctry 19c, UP-Lrg bachak>f It)( w/lrg petio 1n gd IOC8I $385/mo 858 W 19th C M Royal Kaanapall golf 1,. _____ .___ Friday 2•6 °' unday 1 By owner near beach 3br cash tor your Pfoe>artY tor --------- ooorae. T91'lnla courts,• 1•:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Exel~ Osting at 1218 2ba hae. spa S215 000 right price or termL No SHARP & clean." BA near & 11 2-5prn 202 P1 atai,_ No 1>911 S575/mo W~rldge. 539-1839 271-0 E. 16tfl-pfl)riva by. pool, rec rm. &lbmlt "JC>Yr 1, Parnell Pl. 3Br 2Ba-Huge 601 Gar"J 0PI. Open gimmick•. Patrick Tenore So. Cou1 a OCC Wkly wl ctealh.towAttlt lng,..1 tsn0 5.ooo II Fm ~~;w':1il"g~•~ Sat/Sun 1-8 &e1-0181 831-12ea ~",:'.'?~ s1115 28drm. 2Ba ,.. Den. Comm then caM: 844-0452 llft ... llW1 $575/M 2Bd 1ba. all bll· 1na, laundry room. near t>Mch and .nope 1 nt. 1 'T · •TH l&Y house-: (8000 SF crN lotl) IY IWIO .. WUTOLlff ,.._. ~_:=.nc ~~of.·1677 Freahly painted an ct FHllLd•E S1Jl.IOI Condo 2Br 2Ba. frplc. As-Smell cteen country etudlo pool St•P• to bch 1 Br tBa, walk-In etoMt. S 1100/mo Agt S..2-3850 dlw, g_ar Cell aft Spm $485 No pelt 831-e155 t>Muttfutty maintained 4 llllAIYll Dev• LeiUh-ton Agt sumeS52,000at1<>~w. houM,FIP,hardwooctflrs. prt~t• pl« and lloat Din-Prl<:e slashed to .ave from 6"6-'5880 S 115,000 831-0976 open beam, patio. yrd. no Ooean clOM Yf"ly 3br 2ba home newer ldletl gar A-1 28r 11.\B1 S650 810 Joann St Adltl pfef 7"1 w 18th TSL MGMT 642-1803 H.V. HOMES I b kf t ltatala pel•. "450 646-1221 Newty redecorated 2Br ng room. re• .. foreclosure Popolar •POOL Home 9'/• 1st 3br LIDO ISLAND tty $820, 38r $720 6 Up details s1200 539-8190 Best R 1 .. Smalt pet ol 84.5-8453 s~ct~ !~!. lh~f Oea!Jvlll• Plan on private dan, w. D.a. Mesa Verd•. Span.lah style 1 aty home. lnaet , __ ,.L.. 3Br 2.Ba w/dan l bat ~ OCEANFRONT 3BR 2ba INewet 28< t'..\Ba Twnt!M Pool No petL 84'·5210 P • a,....... pa o cul-de-aac. Dramatic 16 S 145,900. "B" ~ 1-8077 ti.autlfully remodeled. 3 ,.._.. crpt a drpe. painted Pref lam or mature adl11 • 102 1918 -...itaoe $850 ~ all In uted brlele. The per-fool celllnga. award win-Br 2be trench doors to I •---L 2119 ln/oot New S1ove & oven Mo. avail. 538-5789 Klt No pets 875-929 I Nwpt Hgts c:IMrl 8eOh " feet home for an active nlng kitchen, kid'• play-•PllOl llMlll* co:.irtya~d patio, on atra t!J!fl --• Dbl gar. oowrect patio bttla to Bluffs Stow Ing, growing ',•rnlly •ndf an room. 4 Bdrm and 3 luH Like new 3B1 2Ba. spa. loe IOI Principe.It only. Ul• YllW ll9ES Lrg fned bacleyard Col-Only Ill S.t older claaale 2BR 1'-tBA unfUmlhed apt cri>ll drps l>V1 Yf"d a outatanct ng ba"I ront baths Fabuk>us ootdOOf frpt, !ranch doofa. lg yd Owner 675--5792 48fiS::1eoo 844-8592 lege Park area Near 3br garcSenar kepi 19~ Good 1oca11on In C M patio Sml pet oil 1 I*· value '895,000 entertainment .,... 1n-Must ... 1s12GK 6"5-9"78 ____ ___ Schools St 175/mo 2410 big l•mlly welcom• 646-8605___ son only S.45 Incl all utlll (714) 67~ 4400 =: .. ~~~:X:i~p~ 38d 2b• TownhouN. 2car hae1 l1flr1f•MJ-Collage Or 645-84531 539-6190 S.St Alty,.. $575 Ealde db 2 El< MI MI • dee> 2131927-677 .. I • $575 ooO gar, sundeelc S97 900 By IEW usn•. Ctatral tMW2 Spacious, attractive STOP LOOl<INGI adll park, retg, d/w gas PLUSH CONDO 28< 2Ba sn•.• 12 Unita on 167' of bay frontage with jetty to pavilion view makes thi.I one of the most exciting properties on the market. Call for additional information.. Let U1 ..... Y11 Stu Ytir p,.,.,.,t Clll Clt111f1M, 642-5671 for Information & surprlslngly low cost. •·-....... ol .... ._ tt.....tlled -'" lie ...... lot",. '°"' _.. _. L E c H u y I I I I I 11 . • WA MC A • stea at • ~r (213)"65-92 .. e Ev llWPllT OIUT 1% bl t m 9br iba Twnhme 3Br 2Ba. 2 car Upgraded 2br cracilUn pct 759-5590, 4'73-n87 Oen lJ99r1ldeCI decor ------=--=--=·~-= 5 Bdrm 2 '"' ba 0 gar.patto.ulllhkup.frplc frplc enhanoM decor nr 2Br tba 199 IMng ., .. & Ova< pool streama & (714) 673 4400 BY OWNER 3 Bdrm iv. Townhom8. prof decor. home w/pvt patio g: 119 1080 sq h S97S/mo Avl oceen 0., too' S800 patio. etlCI gar No P9ll talla. Dbl car gar w/Qf>fu Ba $145,000 OPEN wahr/dryer, frig Incl ~~al F 53 190 nowl (213)258-M79 •HM1to* S600 p mo 854-2777 MICTO W Onkups StOOO SAT/SUN 1-5. 84~3217 $218000 .,...t lty.. A\/AIL 9 31 ~9-2""47 U' II IW.n LANDLORDS/REAL TORS Dau Ptlat 2221 Steps to wavea 3b< hm 2Br 28a Eas111cte TwnhM -----BY OWNER. Mau ctel Mar 00 Fast tr .. t91'lant provldrs 2 BR h'! ba ,. lam rm stylllh ctacor s 1200 yr1y Oulet IOcatlOO S800 Cati POOL Patio lrple x-ioe "br 1¥.ba, lg lam rm, lll·lJ tn lo 539-619" Beel Rlty Frplc Cut de sac Avall others unadvertised Dick 666-,000 Oya I & 2Bdrm Apll Eastllde beam oeillng, akyllt•. M-P~OVEN RELIABLE mid Sept Call 496-0179 539-8190 Beet RMy,.. ' 640-2 .. 26 Eva/Wknds. $555 & Up 557-28"1 ~~t?:i·15':K.y:..~c· NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 Bd NWPI Hglt 3br Inell loft ftutaia VERSAILLE Full Security 28< 2Ba wiva~lted oeils -llWIP WfSlll w/pool. Sell« motivated ftplc & ... ..,.., yrd S750 av1 Vall-W• Condo 1 Bd w/mlnl dbl gar wt oonr Frptc 2 Bdrm 2ba In COIY 6 p1.x .,-..,,...,,...-::---,-:-:-=...,..,...-=-= M ... Verde-tga VA 2964 1td7••.. ••• ....... 9 ·5-... ':"'~1 539--8190 ., ocean llWw ,,... paint S800 2Br IBa beam O'W prll. patto F R E E M A R K E T Bimini-Open Sall Sun Agt .,.._ -..I-/ 1/o ""'' 1 C1l> & wind<>'# coverings ee11s trp1e gar $e75 2 353 Hamilton at Thurin ANALYSIS OF YOUR 1-5 $139,500 MS.5128 OCEANVUCONDOll BestRltyl• __ IJOl'slllST•ll ltlntloc $795/mo persona nopata fat IUt $69S mo S4e-97~ REAL ESTATE BY Luxury IBR 1ba over-2Bdrm 1ba un11 l blk to Spac Cfl>td deoCr wetbar BAYCRESTSpaCIOUS 3Bd &eec:S225 650-l798 __ MULTI -MILL I 0 N S llWPllT llTI AIU looking Catalina yery t>eh, avail 1mmect walk-In closet no lasll home wlformat dining 'I --I Sl\arp E slOe Bach fC>f 1 PRODUCER CALL R2 lot, 1 Bd, 2 car gar, presllgtoual It's a beaut"JI Huntington Beach S700 539-6190 Best Riiy I• ham rm A neat loc In an E Side 3 18< wtgar $550 parson All ullls pct $4 75 PATRICK TENOR E $119,5000MC873-0359 $133000 850-5334 .. -uaw.n Touchof.MAnanoe3br2ba t.lnttrM $2000/mo Agt ALSO 1Br hse w lrog Smallpet04' 760-8862 831 128& . ·-· --. 844-7211 $550 NO pets Resp -But. ltlcla 1040 IWMI llSPIU11J PRIP IHWIEIT lrplC mod kit I/yd 2 gat Adil• Ag1 631-22"2 Sml 18• 1 person only 2 Bdrm 14aGa'.1,S mile B ll.a/llMll• xlnt aree $900 539-6190 VIiia Balboa Larva 1 bdrm --New cpt a paint $495 WM~R Must "" deluxe 1 r • • Beet Rlty tee condo MCurlty bldg •3Br 2Ba new deCOr t916C Wallace 67S-9291 to beach. S147,000 Condo. Gated, etc. 10% •• 1L.. ~ S850 mo yrty M t-3873 pallO, gar dahWll"lr trole ----=----......,-..,.. By owner 53&-7g25 down owe. Vlklng A E 1--Baal. leacla u40 S950 No pe1s 640.2"95 SPAC•S Investor Pan,,.,. needed. lniat 1044 751-7864 Ptaia1ala 2207 38daen.QUietCUt:a;:aac. A,arbHats hnialaM •FRESH 28< 1ea. ~ s12s1mo 2 Bd , • ., oa .. . . .. ~~~~1f.1= IUIT1flLUIUll IEIPLEUEITI Pl•AIW2~1 ~,~~:~~'MC Lthl feaiaaaia crpts & ctrpa 1o0ry rac ~~S:,0~101~~.'ndry eflts (714)&44-4259 Loweat prtc:e Rancho San S-laland Beeuty beyond Oo91e11 W/Frp+c D ahr & 2M7 $575 No pats '98-6627 I 763 w 19th Joaquin 3 br condo. bellef.tmportectmarble& Gar,l800.9t1 •2550 f .. 3Br. 2ba Condo. quiet IC • lW:: Uzl •NrSC Ptzt S A 28r2B• TSL ~G~T 6'2-1603 • gorgeous view. apaclal mlrrorato91'lhanoe1hl• nLnm 111-lllO ., ... 2 car gar, pool, -na• • 11111&1 -Condo POOi 9P&. carpo<1 lllA ftl upgrades. ou1tom decor-home with lt'agollcourse $950/mo 8"6-115e tclAI ntlT S700 No pets 722-8011 Soarllhng c1Nn 2Borm ""4ltrHt'1211000 atlng, parks, golf, tennis, & lake vlft Community PHllSIU Niil 3 B bch etac: 0 BE CH I 1 1 .ea S665 All uttlltMtS "'"'·tat·"'=I Va'"el ~,..,,.,_ pool. lmmed. avall Own/ pool l t91'l~lscourts 2 Charming~ Bd 1 ba yearly r CIOM to · gar STEPS T A 1 •STUNNING Lg 1 2 & 3Br pa10 relng garaoe 1 vv ... rv -.. -BR. 2.5 batha, format Steps 10 Bay/Bch Front dr, S660 mo. 111 a Sec BR/denltba Lrg rooms 281 Gron Apt Pool $525 cMO ok no pets tar tr~ Aepobllo built agt. S 194,000 flex fin dining., ... tamlly room, l backl:tto $ 12001mo 84&-5192 •~ __ bltln kllch. tum OR un-$625 & $695 110 w 18tn t960 wa•taoe 642.,...905 home. Spadout IMng 854-7594 °' 250-8251 f\Jm S 1500/mo 673-5595 I rm. Two "• famtty "----1.a38d2 ............ bafltxtenltvellorage. OPEN AT/SUN9-IPM Cluaact a"9119/1/863br •TownhOuM2br 1•,ba"" STuDIO Apt $525 All roomt.FonnaldlnlnQ ..,..,,_,.. .,.,,.,..",_ ~foftMexecwtlo AUG1TTH&19TH "lamhmw/garageflaltly SANOCASTLECONDO O/W gar patlO no peta aoots quean oad gu& 4 Bedrooma. S a.fhi. l.lnl Pn, ell amenltlee. canlT\llt(eenlmmedcteci-1728 PLAZA DEL NORTE decor $700'1 kldl 2 Bdrm. 2 beth, nrec>'aOe. $450/mo 5"&-90M 1 111.atar p0 Pools, tennis ~~;;;'!1~~· ;54&-~2':lai3 Anxloul OWT'9f 7~23 aton. Altllng 1525,000. 873-0e02/(818)«9-8909 53M 1llO Best Rlty fee ,tundeek FUiiy IUmlshed -etc SL. Plaza 960-4607 .. ___. 0.attr • .._ "'· • I• to llnan. TV etc. Avail •YH..U OllllYA* __ ..... , -•1 ~Ital I ll lft.fT·lml 2•1 Oct 111 '1 1500 par mo Spacloua E-sld• Apts JlfJ_lfFH I~ IC0· 1112 171-1112 2 Br. 2 ba. spectac ocean Frplc, Gar $725 111412fee Yr·, ..... Comm pool 2 Pttlo & encl ;at All gal . want • Mlectlon of orea. SEAWINO WMEW view. patio, lrplc, 2 car 11UIUT 111-1118 car garage· Country Gu & wat• pct No pets 11v1ng" we can oftat an~ 3 Bdrm + bonu1. gar $1650/M 7~2 I L~. 41 trench decor Cell & no watert>ads thong trom 1 small llt)t 10 ANOtne tat $395l< OwMr --1at. 1..-u MaryAnn McGuire Agt 2Bdrm $700 & UP 1 •Bo nae n IOOklng In ..... -875-4753ml0·9718 3 Ol:csrm ~ ... ,.,;b b~. 2 id Lux. conao. ;. p;;.. 673-4'00 2323 Elden A~ c M I CM "18 or HB lhlnlt of us •..,Ill SPACIOUS hl"hly up-Ind erf:So of h"'h'way. i Landing" aitch gar, guer I-at 1e::1: M8-78!t• first IOf 1na1 c:hOlee ot • Y · s "' 0 gate s12001mo 840-• • ~ Ideal u11111g Lender owned property, graded Townhome " car oar 130 I mo · 111t•••-'1f--3Br 28&. patio gai no TSL MGMT 6"2•1603 tubmU otf«• on thl• Lift II TIP bdrm 2',.,ba, pool, t..-.n11, 876-5511 lnlM 4 -DK•• pats 103,A Valencia E T'1 67s-64., charming Cape Cod •tyta lf.'111 WllLI walk to bch. Owner wttt -OUIET AESORT LMNG $750 M S-7983 Att Spm NB A AL 1 '" concto 0pen end .irv. Pn .....,., e1i-2e29 ~charming trg lbr. **am•••** •5'>encllng heated poo1 mut.; suit• v.ultecs Fantaetlc vi.w or night sac nc ~"1• 2'~be. cten. 2 11ry lotl. .... •Court ard v1aw d•nlng ms1mo Lge t>eaYt 1Bd UTALllA YD ldl ft_, lights end eunaeta from Deya°' ~9-464& E~ frplc, wan/ctryr no pata. CALL US REOAROINO evi..-ire B80.,.... 1t>a all t>11-1n1 ITple 2Br 2Ba 1000 SQ ~ gar ~~oar. r:;..,ac.· INI bMutlfUI 5 Bdml. 3 tat la c.... • .. ,. N/amtcr s 1226 8"0--6069 IFWINE LEASES n:ii;1i1 dine In court yrd Mull ,.. ,ac R•decorated No to balcontee. There'• ~ bath Turtle A«><* home. IMS EJ!ec Home-"BR 3be. fmff ..... It..., ganbos 386 Avocaoo pats M 95 531-6101 oar attach. gar1ge & dF~h .... doonth fire t~t--= Pll• ll .. I..... community pool Avail l ... 1111 •Spec1001 ApartlMf'lta Tll ~ lt2-1IOJ Daaa Ptiat 272' commpool/'"""aS157 000 ...,. ..., "" I _ .... S2000/mo •Yoor own pvt patio -~ .... ' BBQ Mg5,000 BNutlf\11 loft Condo. Low m....... ASJ 2Br 2'-+Ba twrthM, •Goormel kltctian $590/M 2 Br t ''Iba quiet 1 8R Condo ..,1refr1g Pool Inlet .... l•lltJ down Owner (NfoJ carry Agt 675-40.00 cten 1rp1 Oct vi.w S 1195 •New dove tan crpt pallO twnhM No pe11 S9• 1aunct,-., $615 mo 18124 CutY8f Or. IN Great fOf 11t buyer or In-WIAIT 2 + 2 llPlll 752-5959 Of 7804411 •Lrg we.tit-In CIOMll avail 911 ~-'~ Soow.ng 8 1 I, I to 4 Call l.-llM vettor. On.tySl7.000 C.il Frplc a.oner Incl & Sm -2 ~ .... •Gated OOll9red ptttng Paul 720-0330 w~rtys Roy 875--8099 <>wntl A'gt P9t oi<-.. 1970 _,597 '" lhrJ I + + ... .., wtttorage 11 .. 1993 5013 wt1flod• .... mr • -·---· 1mmacuta1e home w1tt11 meataBJlll .-• 1 .,_,_ •• •1111 II 11J.llm 111-lllO amenltlee &I 15 fl4&3 fM ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 28r Iba encl gar, .dnt loc, --------Available, one ot TURTLE . _. --If• ._. fl .... I up on NM OWIOOil!nO otn u.anu ROCK' s nn.t condoe 5• PARK. 2P 2b9. Flf.-WANTED 2br gar by prof .......... -1Bd 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme ...... , • $720mo111,197•-4218 ' a_y _ Highly 1"'9.o.d private place. air, 11tyHght1, m.,. No amotl•. pall, up F runao el tat $ ...... ~ ..... -In .. ~ spa tmported pqu\alte MUCH MUCH MOREi to $850 pl mo Start IPA11l.91 I• Siii Vlatt ~Catty M Frptc, vtunec:t °"'"ngs dbl 33801 SILVER LAN'EAN ~a ..... ,.:.='try"' ..... '=: maft>t. a rnlrron 28A S55.000/obo. IS7-14'45 Sept 15 Tom (&181 Hutryt ez terma •5418fM ~ no pets gar POOi i.,. No pats 3br 2ba ocean -gar -.... --· Og --2be comm pool l laMll. 69s.-Oe9e daye llUlll1 17....... tBdrrn 1770-$715 OPEN HOUSE SAT SUN ~'*~11 '!en~., ~ YM OOod ~t w1n O:.C~ ~~ WOtth a loOlc tu• 3t>r 2ba _HL LA QUINTA HERMOSA 28drm 2•,ea l9l6 For c1aaa1riao •o Thie It truly• ttcrlfloe it matc:fl your~ tut• In 115.000. 538--5742 hm rocll lrplc ,.. loaded au-• 1621 1 Pn~ HB sea w 1tth M S-2739 ACTION S17UOO. l'51-31tt ~ ~nra. ~op«ty. 00..nfront 21:>f' 2be. cten kit k1ct1 ~ 11250 at tagt wtllt t ~ 141_..., &YU yu.. oaC:t:tot C::.SElECT NlW.~TctNTEARlTY 421On.tlwood,8eaCtl A ~ Atty tee r:coor.: ..... 2~81 ·~-Ha. -•t ~~No~· AO-VISOA -PPAOPERTtES 141-1111 111·1122 PC+4 l 7&.000 5*574'2 C...J!_-.U 2 lklrm C>uPeX. --_. ... .,.,... "50/mo &42-se7e iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiil=" 11 PUJSA cbNBO 2ar 2L: panorllNC OCWI v..-. b'tta anrKt. dpb i& 931 w 19th ST. ~82 Cnta lltN UH Pi-""""""'9-'!-~P'P!P!'!!""l~I Oen UpgnideCI oecor ~cs.di jaCUD.1 .., 10 wttge palto encl P 2nd ---llTTlll Aeefly ~ bly and OCMf' .... pM pOotand Datil! oen. 2 l&dtm. a ~-"-h.2~and2 an•lou1 o w nere. 1461.000 t i 1a11 • • "''' """°" ITloe)OO Tllnl-ltt. 2t UM Apt Over pool. 11rearne 6 \Tlc:tort.. t>ch '$1200 hae ftom bch, 4Sth fl 1 3 8drm 2 beth Do4I Houae. • Houae ANO 2$,000' of falta Obi C9f ger w/Of/N tncld 1111 497-4372 ytly & 1 winter only fee 19nd. Sul* cteen. oommarclal rent all M~O. W/Dl*upe StOOO 'u __ &42 l30$, 2131430·2109 new c:atp9ta, P'Mtte IP9 $300.000 Groee aalllng AVAtl 9131141-2447 °"' t..aouna bet\ S rm"---In patio a ~ 22 Mt..._, H3-t220 10tM et1atacter ~ a !tutaftts, Vet. pool. A ..... •tS 119,500. • -Pall llfl c;ntfY k" lddtpet $950 Owner ...... " 1~ 1111 O..Yard U.581 ... UM1IO .... Rltytee ........... UM csown1 1 T1Lm1T ·~ t •« m a p;i: 1•... * * 21r 18& tp e>pex. No peta. vate 2br. eundtc-fmt patlO NNN IMaed lgt lnd\111ttal 1NO 'A .,..,. •100• ~ otc dbl ow'~ frpl Mir~ IUO mo-by - COTE ·~· REALTY w~or tndua1r1a1 ws7so ~ si30on0ptt.a'441mmed. ~2,1i1z 1-2120 ::' in~"'.:' t~o • 2, , • .,. \WMM ~ °' 131.1461 ...., 1br IC>t. P9'tl o. Y"'Y ' ao. Mt4 8atboe llld, Ce 2 f;p6ca, IP' dbl 09' 3 2 ~ 2 c.er gatagie • 1700 ~ "'° A'1. WOODLAI:: YUAGI DAiii INTI .......... ~-,,_. .. .... 1111 118 ...... I 1111 -.e111 l&S, ' • .., .. ,. -. I tltel.17t-toll SUOONo~ 122·I011 •oe -2 ~ 7pm.487 s_1 ___ _ =---------. lctinga on to•140' lot, •MESA V!l'Ol! lrg 481 Newly refutbltt'lecl ....atMc•ualftectadab -•= c.2"' '2nd & Nw'1t etll'd. 38a De home I 1200 11800/mo 831-1820 .,_ beat 1n ..,_,. ,_ __ Mil .. ""' ,.,..., 111 Ciel Pt f'16-317S Cel L1nY 6llO_Agt .... 'L .. "*'~~;:,;;;;;;;,,;~~2..ae,;;.:1.;:e::a.l.~~~~~~"!!!!l!!!!!m!! ______ llL 1 L.. I I r I • -0.-.oge Cout OAll..Y Pll.OTIFrid1y, AuguJt 8, 1085 • IHI ltatabiWu... ntl Lett I Ftu• 1114 l!lt !aa!!f HM !!It Waa... 1111 ltJt !p... llM ltl Wu"4 .... ltlt ...... 1111 Piiiiijiiiioiiiiiiiiii.__,..._ ,~.,.IWi .. p;;;;;.:;.,,..:;,;; HIOe view, llllt be. c:twle IM Rm/Sll'I Al>t·fitm.qUlet L.08T gold Ctl bl.... ec f!R neilded matur• tt1ala, non-matur• 11udent w/ln'lali vet)' AIPha .. ta South AlllUI• BANKING .... nNT 9lftlll/U. fl.•JIT H~~,rl "-ft~ltlr. muet MIOll•I drlnkw t250, ·--•~ .... , •""'1117 L • ' Wtlt •tebllttled Aeal Et-._I..._'-""'.._, \O ........... , fUll Ot ~ 145"-7 ... 5 h=-.. ~. ·~ "'11" N8145-SC11 _..,,. -_. a O "n a . "• w •rd tatt oev.topw ..... TELLlll '';';, r;.;;Q niin; ind;;:, .,..., .. ,_ ...... ........ .... _,_ " VW M.cNnlo i2Yrt ..0 &48-2512 ~ with A.... 0.t• olltlcal dutleL ~ 80 MJIL. y WOAKI I Bdrm unit Aduttt ptWf.. ........ =t ~: t'f': aa:~~~~1 Loat: MM S~y blnfwht ntry UP«tenoa to ... OREAT WHTlAN 8AV· wpm req, Own car a = r.'~t.~:'r.: ~~~:-:~;, ~· no ~· M50 "'°' Open Mata T909 Seemue Vic tlat In b"8Y otfle9. Mull ING8 OM Of Callf<>m'-'• m v I I c a I I J v d y . ~ No Salel 0. bOdV man Ma-..7r Sun 12_. t80:Z Cotal pt, 302tW Cout= If" ti HV HomH R!WAAO bedtlallorlenttdandor• i.tcftna ffnand.i lnatlt~ ... 2.;$321, ut 311 kw 1.,._ aend HIMdd~ tmllll ...... porte.cf\ err • TV I t -11 70CM23t genii~. If you en)oy a tlona flee an lmmecttat• ~ It~~· !LAN .,._ Hun~~ a.ch 1 bdnn 281 t~be COi'idO I • ,-., It""+ ........ ~ • l ta .. L,...T· ..... .... .._.. pleuant, Pf'odUCtll/9 "'* oPPott~a T...., In ..... -•-VIT L 103 •a• 1 I '1alr for cotor? Quallty atru.2c.trQ#.bactlbay ._ ... ..,,.,no . LJsc;;mi;;... V<;r """ m-·-·19• wonrnent. Mf'4 t9IUm9 ,.~ ._..... ...., • '.i ................ t di ~,,,! (:1~·) ~f:M~ NOO'mo yrty 841 1314 ..... g.,. g.. • 1 sa / m 0 (ml,nJ.Conleco) tan l -",I. '! with aalary hlltory top 0 ~ ......... bl........ ..., ,.,.., !:''~Rd, "1 Pl«o.. ='9w~ r..; · lta•·•-073..07081175-3002 Chna '1'9, on "'"· Box 70'10, N'•wport You lhould hev• ouh MOOR .. "'"' n •. ~ QMIOfl9e In homM & of-'ll'ARLIHOTOH APTS• 2br tbe, gar, Inda, gdloc. l4IU 1111 CdM. 875 18&4 9"oh, Ca. 9285a..<>010 handling ••Ptrlenoa, ' m.an l--m--.-lm-ft_ll_m_.....-fl09, PIT·'IT· wtll train ~. epaclout 1000 Clay St. ·~ "'°· Sir IL ocn vu condo. Cotta M .... 9nd 10X20'" REWAAO LOST OAT on1y Aun Aceto ~t. pr.,.,et>IY In • flNllOlll Flcnnco C: Moorman, o ....,,77,. Vary dOeil to bMCh 6484318 Ot •97-t471 llU-1115 '700/ k "°'• onty Avall now. 1 EYE 0 lwtl /b ln1tltutlon and Vo" mutt beloved mothtt of '1NANCIAL. f'LANNIN • 28t tC\&a TwnhN M75 2 Mut• eult•. 2'A be 873-3432 or 87fr4o4tt"' 111 E. 2tit It, 146-72~ 15+702;/•J e1;_1miw ... l./UlllT, 911Joy ext.nllw publlc Jeanne K.lepptnter: &!!c,000~ .... :n::r. llllPTlllllT Sorry, no pett 538-0<t90 condO. VIN. oar & crpr1, BAL A 1.ANO-fu;:;iii:" SIMOLe OARGi!. COR-•rttaa conlr.ct. Light typing Jovtna grandmother ri.tpful, Organlzatlonal Automobll9 01.itreNP,.. WWlll YIWll $150/mo, agt •-.1eo 1 Md 1 BA S.50/we.k -+ ONA DEL. MAR teo1mo SCRAM-LETS 1111.111 or J:Ume poaltlOf'I and 10 k9)' .,. required. of William Kl•P· akllla • nwtt. "*"·bade· cwlrte ~tlonl•t tor •WAmHllT* d9poelt. 873-2757 Cell l9M005 ~~~ CP:'rmayf~ We'll r•ward your plnaer; Arthur K.lep-eround deelr9d. trvlne =:a.~1c =nor.: .,_,ttful 2br, 2be, den Oceanfront 18drm Fum, Oftiff ltatah ftl4 ANSWERS Admln Atalat. to S*form .,,thualwnwlthanallcel· Dlnatr; and Kathleen ,:n~~~t~ '!~~?111~& &45-5247 •Pl . encl. gar •• r.v• s1 .. pa 4. 1'475/wk~. Avl sooo. 1141. ua. iU I Hugely-Mecaw varlou• dull .. lnclde ..,,, c:1S::Mtlon ~ Mo0rman John.on. •XI*· &end r.eume 10 --------~:acul:'~:' ::~fa':.U~5 moor ng f l17·Ser>t 831..052 20hq n. 1817W•tclltt, Apron -l'fplet r,~ r~, typing, fl r:9 :.eonaio::1 Pf~ Mn. Moorman wu a Ad 312, Dally Piiot. P.O Ex~!!'~~aor *, & 28'. 1 & 28• eult" Sony no pet• 78G-0919 y ti NB 541-5032 Agt PAY thal WAY ~ •r~ t •F~al~ f..alOnal Qtowttl ttyou'r• long time resi~t of lox 1580, Cotta Meta. nHd•d-tor growing fl'Speeiov• townhoU... ' . 111 • S3!0. p/mo Approx. 180 Olcl'Ja E~ No11oe 0epar1. • ma~ Sal ~ 50 lnt.,...1ecf, plM*9 .ppiy the Newport Harbor Ca. 92828 Flnanclal co. Xlnt Mlaty WOHT1 ·~ ',:-CS~::'h 2 ~t;0g= ltatlb lH7 eq. n. TelephoM & ~ ment~ '?totpeo~'-r'~ ,:'$::2~th~ to::,, ~th tn l*"On 10: area. She pa11ed 1·.-nu--11.11--1-*___ a oomm1ae1on for tti. •Prlvll• balconlH or 642-3850 .A.gt Xrro:hMd h~M. n&ih r•tarlal 1~ .. ~~c• avall. ~ WA~~· don t A r9'119w• 9Y4lf'Y 8 moa. and IRUT away A\.liUlt 8, 198~ Mutt have tome typing••· right P«ton. S9nd r• Garden palloa lhor•. 11Mp1 e ....... vv21 opport. tor ldvlln4*Mnt. al a loc.l Convalea-~. wlll alto nave wme to Ad # 125 C/0 WIT llTt lOllU flll IUU o~ I 831-0405 or 872 Sq F1 *830/mo. ttMa Apply In peraon NOW at WESTERI cent H01pltal Private blNlng reap. Start• at ~~~lytaPMllotaa.Poc~~•28~ 3 Bdrm 2ba. "PS* unit w.1131-7528 3976 llrch. Newport 0 ROI; stJUde Aoo9t' ~ Campu9 Dr. New· lerVicet & u;ierment S.UO/hr. 751-USO W\IW .. • ""' :~ i't~~l,:i~· WIO hkkp, lge bate. frplc, Lvxury Arrowtleld Chalet. a..cti 541~2 Agt and M~ great In Ylr-c:' 9dl (phOM lnqutrM 11¥1111 at Pacific VI M """LOC.,,....,...K"""'E=R-:A""'oo,_,,..,.M.,...,,.PE=R80,...,,...,,,_....N •Stream• 1 pond• gat MU:~1-:.!looo/mo Frpl. POOi cable, ping e u Sq Ft. Oen 'I tue end rich In mlraclea tw P~~ 7~2~1:"1y) oriel Park. wPacft:; p1•a•OHL Mena Club Wknd1 •Sony, no pet• G pong. TV, tJpa 10. From ofo/M.cllcat grnd tit No neer klnaman of Jeeu9 3200 Pattc Centw om. V ..... IA M11ure N-amkr. Call •Fllmllhtnga evaJI TSL M MT e.42· 1803 S25() -.etceod ~9539 C.M. 19181,;,0 832.,1181 · Chrlat. faithful lnt•r· U IHVIOll Coa1a M .... CA 92828 lew Mortuary, Di· UVIRTlllll Al 152-7903 AVAIL NOW 2000 eq rt Palm SOt f1o-COf'ldo~ Sipe c n Vitt f ceaaor of all who lnvOl!e The Orange Coatt Dally tQual Oppor1unlty ~l'I. 644•2700 lOllllT 0tllt1YI LllOl lllTlll WHY NOT CALL Nwpt He1911t1 4 Bdrm 2 • S15 day + dep :m'bZa1a T.ata:.':~ riour apeoof ,::gatronage In Pltot It IOOklng for h•IP In Employer M/F/H NHd•d tor dltpley Mondey thn.1 fl'rldn: 111-1111 ba w/oeN.n v•. no 5•1-7528 CK 983-3000 B',.,, 35._518 .ft me • you ha'/9 111 Ad ServTc. 0.pt ......... • .... -lalng ..... atr"'"ld· p .......................... ' "1 yarCI 315 HOimwood Or -nc;;:·wtthAIC&xeqt of· r.courM from IM 4->th ~blllll .. wlll I~ IUTlllll•Wll'TDI .,......_.. .., .... ,~ -.. .,..,,_"'9, • .,......., " SUWUll YILUIE S 1550/mo Call Ruea loatala to Ing 11 25/ ft ~-of my heat1. and humbly t elude pick up and d• Catertt1g co. pa.rt time. Part time carr• oounMI-ly -.p ng ioc.i dally ___ IA_Jl_H_"-.-- 15555 Huntington lllHege 531-5775/831-IOQO nare •AA• . Agt 8~777 :r!nt:X:t;i:a.~: llv•ry of ldl, pulling S4.35 p/hr plul Upt. :~ wo'f:~:'·.o~r. = =·~gor=r:~ OllllllUTH LaM from San Diego BEACON BAY home 3 br -.. teareheett, proceHlng Apply In P9fl0f'I, 2119 E. ale cell t Fr....;,ly north of Beach plu1 d•n & tam . nl~ cau lux condo. Hrbrfcf&I Cd$ M'• bea1 omcea. ~25-:.~· ,~•,my aaalatancet ad•. and • variety of Cout Hwy, CdM aubacrlptlon• on their r ma~ ~rn •• •n N•wport BMoh tnv .. t- to McFidden. weat on petlo. 12000. p/m0. vu Pool/ape N·•mkr. t 100 Incl ulll, AIC, ptcg, and ~."..!'Ji prre" other duti.. Candidate Boat Wuh« F It ti P~ft~out ... Mutt 9nJoy ~=~) ... ~1~1 ~:; mmaet~·'re f~ml". tro•~oorulrdel~ McFa<1o.n (71•l e.4._5210 or 875-2 t50 750-te.3 tanttOC'. 2855 e Cout t ur,·-·· ..... ,. on, . ~!~ mull be •KtrlfMly Of· ""'I uN me, work""' wt1h 10-13 yr ........ .._t op"""'unl-.. • · Hwy 87Mt00 anytime urn, prom N o ......... ganlud respontlble and ap.,., n J>«ton: ftPQ<t olde. Earty ewnlng hou,. ..., .. __ • ._, .,.,., nate dally 0P9tatlon1 ol Townhome 2bf 2ba, den, t707) 942..05~7 Chrtsllan t80'\alelmvnt ~ )'OUL name knoWn. tnd able to' work w.lt with Pacific Boalt 2200 W. work dflYa/ llexlble hra. ty. Flnandal, newapeper mall dept Pr9V mall tam rm, pv1 patio, dbl 2BR at 5312 s.a.hore Dr ltlr 3bt hm In C.M. 1280 Ion of C.M. cau.e to be Invoked. Say otll«•. Coall Hwy Nwpt Bch Commllalon only. OC' eg•ncy upe<l9nc• 4->t. OP9fatlon1 •xi* g1r, 1tove dbl oven, d/w, $llOO/mo, Famllye only mo Incl utll. 831-5893 Office$ w/own pvt entr/ba thr• Hall Mary1 and Send reeume Aun: LIM lft Pfl•-Calf 8NCe Emtley ne<:Haary. No phone req. lndlv. mutt l)OIMl8 1raltl comp wood burn-Bkr 9&3-8377 c M. Brand new 2BR 2b• rm. 50 wk. 780--0221 Glorlu. Publlcetlon mutt Smith, to: _.. e.42""321 •ict. 2cM call•. &end rMUme to. atrong OC'ganlutlooal & 1ng trplC poo1 tac tenntt ., garage pool & •P s•rs LOOKING ror eomeona to ·be promllld. St. Jude IUlll OlllT accepting appllcatlon• IUlll •UT Attn: Howard Muli.nary. 1upervt1ory 1klll1. Pot· crt, 1mall pet or chlld ok. 2B L6r:? ~EL~Xc: I mo N-imkr 720-~Ml •h•r• office• apace pray fOf Ul l and all who ... L,-IT ror FIT bu• perton. 111111 llUT ltlon rep(9Mfltl ~al s 1075 847·•414 r. • ~ c. pat 0 . &ood Ne addr... In Invoke your aid. Amen. -'""' Fine dining •P«· .. , "LIT 1111.Y Pff..IT polnls fOC' dally ~- $1215. 5U;. 59 Fem n-tmkr atir Condo HarbOr .;.&, 873-93'9 Thia Novena hU never P.I 1ea 1llO Apply btwn 10am-5pm, !•-------· allonL Xlnt company W&Ll,TlllUl1111 NEWPORT HTS 2BR1ba Hunt HarbOr, pool, J.c. beerlknowntofell.lhave httaM Oa.lft•t TRE£S.~Hellotrope lllW.llyltrttt benefit• & WOfklng gon. Frplc.tGar~25 •52571• pool s8soi mo 739 1400/mo e.40-8tsee Lovely tum office + pou. had my requeet granted. ..., • Corona del Mar 873-0910 Ollml llU IMtl...., h. IJIZl dltlona. Seod reeume to- TIUllm 111-lllO Tu1Un AY9 e.42-7558 Fem rmmt to ahr 2bf 1be 1'~1y :!':.!...ITtl"~·ryNln Trani l AIDE F 1"'9-ln PIT. u811t CU'T Fiii mT C'EST SI BON Bak9(y, P,O. Box 2500. Newport l 1rg .--.. ""' area, r teacllef In whlchr rm/brd WIM & ChMM Shop& Beac:h. Ca. 92858 Attn: S ".::Biliia,;;,•t;,;,•.-..•;;,;•Mii.iiiiliiiof.....;;;o;.;4• OCEANFRONT· YEARLY h:'9j~ ~'r,'':e'J4~~mo. OC Airport. Pvt Bth &. Round Trip Xlriare fOf 2. +1250 mo. e.45-2357 lllllT JOl1 nMd t\Jll & part llme PILL Ml PAY Cheek -3 BR 2ba, 2 car parking. • · • a pm frig. 75&-8100 OC Airport to S..tlle coun1er Mtp. EMrgetlo, PAIT Tiii Wiii e11n LOOlTl~I Lower unit 8005 See· 1 Fem to lhr lg aQI on Udo. -· -~ $350 • .aS-3173 anytlJM llSWUUll UIYlOI •••111111 • vernlllt. & frlendl)'~ .()pl)O(tunltlM •v•ll•bl• IUlllTUAIOl/lPTI S725Jmo 2 8d t:4 ~ tttofit. Avall 911ns-; Mttr bdrm/ba $400+ -•• •&-TelephoMoperaton,varl· f Frenctt tpMklng Mtpful, with t~ LOS ANGELES Maintenance S*aon for TowntlOUM. grnblt. lndry S 1500/mo 676-9111 OC' 111/latt. 673-3111 1ft 8 NEWPORT BL 9'-Harbor hala"I 0,,. 4tl4 out lhlftl. 25431 Cabot bUt not nee. Call Jequl, TIMES Clrc:ulatlon [)e.. 138 luxury Aptl Mutt ~ rm, \fl bit-Ins. 6'46-0151 Bl. lntenectlon. 1000 eq W. •••• •--•-Rd •100 Leg Hiiia SELL If 873·27~ Mon-Fri. ""' .. "*''In ~r d<>Of lo exp'd In all ph .... of 2078 Thur In F/f'm In 1'bt hM-<:Oed, Bel. ft, air c:ond office .. Ample ----• ' · ...-' malnlenanQe Incl A/C, TSL MGMT 642-1503 MIO 111II100111 P•n S304/mo+ '!.utll pa.rtdng 1110 Newport Bl. VElllll IUOlllES UIWEl•I SDYIOE TILIPlllEI OllTllU lllYIOI ~~~ra~'::!::an:: etec: & plumbing Own 1mat 2744 Small pet OK #fM 675-7419 llY ltOll. ILi llLTI. Ettab. gaJM rout•. Part full/part time. Dey. after-PIT or FIT. Choice of OLlll PUT Tiii hourly wage ptu1 com· trantportatlon & tool• ~-----..,..-TIUlEIT lll-1110 Lux 2Br 2Be oen w NE 141-ltlt time effort. Hlah returna. noont, eves & wknd lhlft1 I 1 H •PM t req'd. Benafltt + com· 2Br Hfaa WOOdbrldge Condo Pool, tac. guard, Local .,.._ wm ttaln. avall Lt typing req. No houre la yourt. Call T. H. TM Dally Piiot hat Im· m 11 on. ourt: 0 pensatlon commenaurate Condo AIC. 2 carports IPPll •PLO 211 gate. e1c S585 548-659-4 Desk apc:a/fone aerv/mtnl Flex tire. No IS down. Pay expel. nee. wlll train A 1 •0 c 1 • t • • T •I•· mediate opening for Cu1-::o~ded Tr t~~~t~I :~ w/exp Call 844-0509 S8501mo 720-0876 Fptc, Gar 1775 •7228 fee ltOf=maltboxes. Ideal fOf trom profits. Call Sun-Coeta Meu. 631-01.W martcettng, 953-6870 tomer SeMce Cter1c to ..,.n $300. plua P9' week D•YI only I OW LUSllli RUIEIT lll-IUO M~u~!.~~~~P~~~ loe. 8 •2290 Anytime day 12·5, Mon-Fri. 8-5 Mr APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN Cart Room Attend•nt work tn our butY Clrc:ula-FOf an tntervtew. ca11 llllOll llltlTllT IEW lPHTIEITS VERSAILLES CONDOS + Uttl 645-3379 Eve9. la1ian1 Wolfer 7141838"5820 Gb°'1. d·r· I goodb t pay. ~~111~~~1~~·4;:s~~t ~':.ri°1.:.m:"n!i ~~= ~ 957•2381 •Kt. 120. With llmlted X-Ray Permit 1Br $775 Deluxe 28r •• ltataJs 2tH PRINT SHOP .. t 15 yrt P es reb e, " not handle heavy ~onH In lt_...H ltttl ... llf for bU'"" Orth~IC Of· Oii.ii "•EEi I $975 .. 631 •n•" .... ature rmmate. to 1hr · • req Mate or Female San o••llfll IH•.wWI .. , • ., ....,,_ -,..,g1 -·"" I nlc:ely turn 2Br 2ba apt. libO STORE for !MM: Laguna Beach. Profit-Juan C . 493-5189. -• •u• with a pleuant t ooe FIT PIT. ~ hr. M/F Cati flee full llme 548-8324 OEIA.ll 011111 Wntcillf srN tBd xlnt lor cut a. aac. Reas rent 1500 SIF. 3-422 Via Udo ebfe. Owner anxlou1. ap F /T PI T Permanent. voa. 20 HOUrt p/week Sadl 1-5 &4._2•10 Ill. UI OllllD Enjoy a Ille style sur· senior clUz.en Oule1; walk Mutt ri.ve car Pool, bct'I Npt Bel\ &44-0052 Priced rite OXFORD. AUTO MAINTENANCE Crown Hatdware, Cofone Monday • Friday. Call .,.....'"'""""------rounded by the charming to shoe>I s575/mo Call c:IOM Smokets OK no S.t-4•23 HI Johnl Part-time fleet V91\lchl9 del Mar. 873-2800 e.42""321 for appt. Alie GENER.AL OFFICE/SOME AM &. PM lhlftt Hourly 1tmo1phere ol Wood· Fran 833·36221931-5510 pol Refa. 213/69 .. So73 c ... nclal •rt I H malnt9nanc. poltlon, ex· fOf Trecey. DRIVING f0< .Auto repair plus mileage IM-2~1 bridge v111age Cro11 8am to 8pm keep caning ltatals 2tll T I~ ' 4021 perl•nced Individual r• •••1FRll ••tl llTIY ... UTll lhoe>. CM, 64e-7731 1111111111 Creek end Cedar Creek • • I qulr.cl IOI' waah, wax &. --, .,.-5 llllUL w-1 0 It er u n 1 q u e t w 0 M/F thr 38d hOUM In Shop/StOfage/Offioe widow h general servicing ol care Other dut19e, male college Full-time, Type 50wpm, nv .-. full llme, 8-5, drive own bedroom apertmentt. Tustin. $245 'llutll. AYI 528 FT/S315 mo. See Mgr TD''-. $~~ O~~ney ~r & truckt. 75&-8e<l1 1tude0t, PfT, nQQ.osmkr, t0.k9)'. Outlet lnclud• full time position In tman car Cell Stephanie localed near 8 variety ot 8/18 731-8214 Ive mess •29, 120 E 23rd. C.M credlt..,../no'penar& Calf 1'artt eult req'd. ~5335 Ord« Ent14 lnvoM:lng, bUt boomt"S eo.ta M... 847-1747 (8-5) conveniences for ell MIF young &dull n-smkr to ldastdal Denlton ANOc: 573.fa11 wri!'!t~~k.. ~)~~ 5;';~· c:ompanfs 11:1;ennlrer, Ulfl·.SllHPll eget lhr 28R hM, lg yatd • · • · · ll~ln & care fOC' •Shopping good 1ocatton NB/CM lntall 2tZ0 I J N Tune Up. Newport Tire Ollf llU lllma-•p HAIR DRESSER. MAKE· newborn NB 548-3807 •Theatres area $350•12'utll t I Waat 5100 Ctr, 3000 E. COHt Hwy, Wiit develop r~lpea,•plan _. UP ARTIST, MANI-.. •Recraallon Refs pteaee 6'73-2507 llPlll•ll fO c[ERiCA[ Corona det Mer. me nut. & prepare Full and Pan Time. WMk: CU~IST wlfotlowtng, eta-PHl_l _Pl_tl __ _ •Park•· -500 Sq Ft • &46-5355 Buay office nwdt to lit Nouvelle French ttallan & 9'\da, wlll train. Apply 11· tton rental ictnt COM toe ... *Lek~ NB aspiring prof, n-emkr handle tionr.-°:nd lllTJYI llllYIOI Conllnentat cut91M dl1-2851 lrvtne AV9 .. Cotta Call 576-9703 fOC' appt . llltl • U Selected un111 with FURNISHED or rmmt ahr 3 BDrm, blk lo Stor•1• 2922 typing an: Ill« d ties n••d• runner & llght hie Including Aambe & Meu. 9 to 4 Irvine Ranch ••••• n cathe<jrel ceilings Some bctt. lrpk: W/O, Dlhwshr mlnlum 1 ; o~ ex~ tanltorlal work. Laguna tu~M actMti. of 5 Fat"*9 Martl9t llllDl&IEll Call Ben}amln, 5'46-4333 unite with Income rnlrlc-U.NFURNISHEO e1c S395/mo 631-&430 IATI, OllPIU All .. perlence. Call 641-~SA.1 e.ac:ti •97-1112 kltehen pelaonnel. R9-~EU HELPER M·F 18 yrs+, PIT w/rton· tLon_s No pets permitted flTl(SS '· Nwpt Hla hm le. stir w/pro • llllt-11911 Auto u r• tyre experlenc. & Moif.·fl1. 9:30-2!?>0. Call ~t 9g1ncy MNlng Ille NEWSPAPER INSERTER, for aeldltlonat Inf or-C£1TEIS, T£HIS, Fem 25•35 lbrlbe furn, S55-S75 a month * lllmlll * IPIUTll temlllarlty with thl• btwn 8-10:30. e.42·5217 elderly,· 1n C.M. Tranep Colle MeH Saturd.IY matlon end direction• w/pvt ent $400 54a-6067 BAYSIDE VILLAGE Full & part time positions. F 11 time 90 t 1 1 c: u 111 n e . Hou,. 8 req. 12·30 hrt p/wk. S5 •ftns & early morns p lee u c e 11 ( 7 1 4) SWIMlllC, ,i.s -_ 300 E. Cout Hwy, Npt Bch S1art1 11 ~.50 pl hr. ~ iniurenme &r~ ~ AM · 10PM spllt 1hlft. lllT&L IYllllST p/hr. 870-0920 (9·5) ~9-84• 1 Of 648-1413 733-0404 Open dally •di llOftf SorrJ, Private room, ntc:e horM, IJl· 1111 Mu1l have neat. clean ep-be~ellta c:I Tr~cy •14/l'lr, Santa Ana. Mnd Pleaaant buSy group Pnw> - 8:00 A M to 8:00 p M IO ,.1, MHtls Newport Heights all prl" · pear Muet be 18 yra of • this ad & yoor reaume to tlce In Nec>w<>rt Center I • • Model units Avallable · · $350/mo lnol utll. 1111 NEED STOA.AGE SPACE? age. D.M.V Report req. 842•2000 JOB "1058. PO Box nMdl 1-2 dayt p/wk • llJ P1111- now lor July occupancy o,tl 4ally t to I. letl. aak lor Dick 548-4258 FIRIT llm Fiii 751-2680 8-5 Mon-Fri Auto 9550. Sacramento, Ca Exp• r . pr• r • rr ed . • • • • •• • • • d Prof/F non-tmkr seeks Safe Harbor Seit Storege Part· Time Driver !Of well 9S823-0580. &40. 1122 • , L111H ltac• 27 41 ~ aeme to shr 38r Twnhse All Slz", lnlo. 775-2305 ~ llllL FllllY * ettabll1hed Co. Hours M· Dental·Ortho e . . e * PANORAMIC OCEAN VV In c M lrpl tao gar -Are ~OU • aelf starter, F 1·5PM. OMV Report r• OllLI O&ll WlllU u-• Jiii Fii TIUI e VIEW 2br 2ba. dlx, 1rg Apartmtnb S375·~ ·~ utll 0& c~nlng Aaataact•tat1 3002 motivated & eager to quired Apply In person Co-Educational, reelden-ni/llm e ITIU LIK• •• 1 ..... MT e deck pool walk to 6'45-5414 or 971-6319 SPIRITOXL=AEX61JJd§ grow wtth a relative new 2582 Newport Blvd CM Ual treatment S)f'ogram: N.B. 72o.e1•5 • -nu. LIK • ,.YIOI • t>eech 1 1 Newport Beach So. -_ _ Advice 1 11 M c:ompeny? Then lhl• shift work tor Interview Oenlal/Ortho ~1 e 1 • 1 00· no :e s37;e' 1700 lbth Stittt Prof MIF 40 yr+, clean 5 Cou te17 A 81:":'' ~ oookl be the lob IOf you. cell 631-9938 BeMnt• 4,~ Dys Exp e f you are m High School or Jr. High • 11 /mo 4 4-l (ell Ooue11 Br nr 405 & SCP $325 + c nl ~ •• 1 s c~~ General office & typing • o~·d NB e.42-2828 • and would like to earn $25.00 to. 111. lut. depo1tt 642-5113 Prof M/Fahr 2brse HB Llc'd.492-7216 nianentpolltlon,Muetbe Buay Prop«ty Mgmt of-NITll.llamllllT •• . in.commiss1onsandmoreeach • O<:eanvlew Studio $525 • S50 dep 432-7368 am no ._., an """ 1klll1 euen11a1 Per-@ Wa11t OlEllOAL UST ._ · • *50 00 · • Furniture evall 494·7'.645 Newport Beach No. condo. pool. w/d 1325 + Lost a. Fo••• 3004 non-tmokerl Baee ealary -. 41 fl09-«ltry tewl, accurate PleUant bUay group Pf'M;-•week-give us a call. You can work • Studio Apt View decil, 88() Irvine A~enui.' 'It ulll 963-89eo • plul bOnuaes and merl1 _, __ r ,., r typfng & gnrl ottic. lklltl llc9 In Newpor' Centw .• PART TIME in the afternoons and . storage 1525 N/smkr AYI I.st lblhl lnc:reaaea. 555-2050 ~-required. Call Marci• NMd ful1 time front office : evenings and still have time to • 8116 494-3580 Iv mtg (9am-1pm) bef0te 12PM 957-8191 S*ton Must be dental • enpy • --_ 645-1104 PlllOITHYNllT FOUND ADS *. INFiii * 1111111 ....,.llT .~.640-1122 •your summer. We offer complete • wraa1 Bills 2750 F PE~~H°e~~E-VtEW Pvt Roofing/Decking Hll· -'''" • LIYDI • ttaining and provide transporat1on : 1a.11l111+1111110 Stat~ Ct11t JllttH ~~~;en~: Bdr,;,'rf'c:balh ARE FREE mator req, by long es1ab. G~a~f=~~1!~c~~ Klflnel vai.t . dog ba111er. • plus great prii.es, trips, and plenty of • FP. gar & gardner-5360fee 2115 S675 Prol M/F 673-3887 g:~~\b~n:~.~ ~l~i porale Office or r••· K9nnel nr OC Falrgrda. : MONEY! Thia is n ot a paper route : RUREIT lll-lllO Clean 2br condo. new _ __ Call: working environment taurant chain. Poeltlon Wiii train 54t-9791 • and it is not seven days a week. Come • crpt, gaa & wller pd Rap 1.,,, ahr lovely CdM 142 llll w/leadt &. referral• requlr• xlnt typing 1ldtl9: KIYll/S.111.P : help US get new customers for our: 1..,.rt 1t1e• 2719 S650 !>57.0226 Mark hme Pvt blh, lrple tn • 642-7222 M-F 8·5 uper w /word pro-77().()102 • newspaper. and have a good time• -Bdrm Fully furn $550 cesslng • plut. Vari.cl • hil ' d · · Co d • ITUL Tiil 21111111 IH&S mo+·~ ut1l1 640-4262 aoonm•• OLERI general office dull••· lllYlll w e you re omg ll. me out an Patio & Gar #6506 lee M"e Verde, nr OCC. (ge Res mate 25-35 lu>C NB Found· Fem Aust. Shep. Clerk for light ac:c:ountlng ~1-1130d-~',.~/lwknto ~~lllt1I~ lrvlne a ... Dell'Ny Ser· : see what we are talking about and : TIURHT lll-1110 Rm & Be. prlv ent, kltch ho~e. 3500 111 •P• ml>C. Vic lrvlne & M.... & flllng. Typing & 10 key For Clasalrlfd Ad posit.;-~ In'~ Vice need• contract drlv-• you'll be glad you did. Call today and• 1 ~ w ie>.lai 1 P"" pool. pref n-smkg S450~ut1I 531.3776 C M n d • ho m • ~!~~'ni~g dplatp.o~t~n~tlnyt ACTION 9 · . .,, with email P·U 0< cw : start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl • rm. al~ 1; yry. aludent ,t.vl 811 4 _ 641-U381Ymtg .. Call am.o4pm,et. wtthlnSo.CA Mu1tbe21 • 548-7058 or 241-8432. : ~~~ 5~;p~9~46_ m~mo $3251M 682-2123 leatals W&atN 2to9 FOUND Wl'll Medium llzed ~:i~r~o· B~r/U:l~ia~ A DAILY rtLOT Tll M.Lf lllD Ill. yre old. CA. dl'lwtl lie., be e • Put your odve.lllklg met-2 Br 2 be hou ... din-rm. temete Dog vcty Victoria Frott & Aaaoclat ... 1401 AD-Vt~ 1lM2 ...... ltt. able lo wottc long l'IOurl. e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT wh t'--.... d 1 11 d • p I MJ-'671 ._._. Pey beMd on mllm & UO W 9ey Street, eo.t,a ,.._,CA 12t27 : .. «• ... r...,er1 yr or sme og, gar ca • c. n t I •. c M Quall St. Newport Beac:h. tn'-t ·= I 1 8"2 •• AN IEOUAL OPPOllTU~ITY lMP\.OYEA • are,. 642-5878 Rel1 646-2885 548-3952 CA 92660 71•/z-••11 1 ope. "" a " " ..-.. Cowan, I • tseo-1500 •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• At!alt Cu~t ltaal•L f!•trr Baa•™• .... Ca11 lenlto 1!u!arz Pliadlll Plaattr. .... ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;iiiii P1rk1ng Xr ... • R9Palr1 PoNbeRdsX CLEANERS NEW/REPAIR 0ua111y. No lb@RICXA RXNbvbXN IA R6bE AELP F6K THE "·-c·••10UP::ngby Jrm in•.m . ...m::, laJ $2 17 d Reaurtac1nrsee1c:oallng Clean lhta e.m. entert11n Jobi to am111 reaaonable Carpentry f~ng win ELDERLY Bond.cl -.tom Brlck-StOM vv -"'iutt "'"""' ,..._,_""' NEW (' re-t00f, wood, , per ay SAVE MON VII 8~ _thll Pm. 731-1538 Free etl, llC'd. 831-23•5 dow.. pl~mblng, ,,;arllt•: panlon aid.. 833-=· :.~k~~r=2 ::~~'.::'tu':':..~ r• =~~~N:u,:::t ~~~g~f. =~It::::: Thef1 ALL you ;i•y tor Repairs. r .. urf (SLURRY CateriDI RESIOICOMM'L/IND 28 tub lflcl, haullng, .ic:. •H• · · tt~.,,.. .... 83+-4243 lemal 13283&4 ~-7131 t57..cot3, It lie •7&-520 3 lines. 30 days I MIX) Oual work. tlvy rotter -yr• Do m own work lie And y .. Jeaut II LOC'd .. ....g •••• ,. m111 1n 1ri. FREE est Parking 1ot. Apt FREE CHAMPAGNE fOC' all ;:27eo..1~ Al ~8128 (llc:M30..05) 838-82« ROiiNI§ c(EANtNO New a ,..ir All~ DAN IALYIE" PAINTING Horne or Apt'a. lnt./!xt. tt DAILY ~;::.~~~,~~~~9~ t-AIC~~E~1~~~~ DECKS..wooo COVERS. == • '"'~~7 ~tc '"::,";';::· Call A~::!.5::!2017 :~~-r"· Uc.'.,.~ •. "1'll~lt~1~1illciliin~ .... ,...----CATERINO Call fOf appt IKtrt .. met CompetlUY9 PrtoM · . . • i•-,.,._. & 16fG a a=? MiaftJ;d PILOT att•tlift Of broch re 85•·3878 10 years ••S* 754-1820 HouMCIMnlng, cerpeta & . Int• '"":''· ,._.,om/f'W91d Patetl Work 213/43f..4425 fll9e? Unbal. bOOk•. S.C- K* ; M ' I E I c IALI llOllTlt L Tl. •GEN HOME REPAl .. S vpl'IOl1t.ry wtndowt ttc ··~n. DIM Jtc•rrv comm I. 30 yra exp, radio Reptlr pleeter. drywall. r•t"'"' Quit? Call Col!Mn. en I ec: .. an Cl ng n.. ••••• acrtt• •Eacort• •Bodyguard• . n • ....... • 1'1 ·~ --dltpatoMd, St lie •reaao ltUCCO, Ilka MW, ,,... •t. _, SERVICE lnllalled w/lran1 $599· Dfi •Fltneu Contultanta Paint. Drywall Carpentry •• ,. llllt 111· t2 SOUNDS uki! X PA • ,,.. eetlmtt• t57..cot3 Kuhlman Group ~e.48 · $699 warranty 722-5088 VW•ys patios. pathl, •DrlVWI 499--•55'4 etc Gary &46-5277 PTL Cwtom Clean._ HOtM6-Mulic for aqy occaelon. fJlllMat =~~ttn~ ~ DIRECTORY --etc No tob too small ""'' Dtn l Tony. HS-2•13 INT/EXT. 20 y..,. Ellper. _ __ _ _ ~ CALL TODAYll All FOR LOIS Your Dally Piiot 5efvtce Directory R9Pfetentattve M2...a21 olt.IOI ... ,. Cart R ... Mlc:key 536-0553 Ft1cl11 HANDYMAN LARGE and omc.-ci.an tJP9-fr• •t . . Awrage Room 129+ ma--H ltr a f 111-1111 X t CIC Pri Ao I Eld tY 1mall. I 00 IT ALLI Kathy,M7·7857 aft411'3pm t«lal Smelljobewetcome '1A.F N&eMc9Plu ~ Prtc•. Ntwport/O.M Week/~ont~:b or., c~n• Cart FENCE 1'EPAIR. Ne: i 53 t-5579 Pat Of Iv• rNg. Home & omce *-'Ing by ...,.., • &42"°442 . & ~-hMtlng ~lrl ., ... Nann9tt• 831..a 10 non·amb 540·4101 Kathy Childcare my home, Jrv· old Wood, chain llnk. HOME REPAIR .. Carpentry JODI. PleaM call fOf' ff• •&-1 M'91• J.C. INT /EXT PAINTINO DRAINS CLEAR S l 15' 2" ~UC "~ld'I C f IM /Brtttot ., .. nr OC air· Fr .. 111. Greg, 9fl-0118 19neel l gat ... t,... trtm, •tlmet .. &42-87-48 CLEAN & !XP!AT HOUMe & AOf. ,...._ rtt• ~ ~From lo;io 11-ittil'ft'M"!~nPPflll--.. r ,..,.. are Of pon, reap rel1 15$2-9539 dump t\INI. C M l N 8. ~ 21 Q ... 1iou ~. lff.1755 rauceta, • HMt•. TXaLE SPX'i OUR merit Doctor on call CHtflttOfl _ d•~able, efficient, • 1 PAINTl!R NHOi WORKI rx,,.,, Stnltoe & Repalt Vice. Supply &4Mit2 Ille Elderly Lux enVlron-__ Gu•nJ;ta ., .. Jim Whyte 8-42•7208 Houa.c ... nlng . Honeat, UC T-1 \r.::~~ ..._., · 151·MOo4 M &42-I033 SPECIAL.TY s--. 8er· ~~~~~~rs~~ Gt .. ral T~1 em!!! ci.. =.~;~o~='~~.. &4 tt 2 ert9f ~ OulClt A=.v1~3*8. l2~1~ ~f,~· ~";::-'4~~· Ut ~~~~~~~~ --iAem()d;l Newconatr ...,......... r · ,,.. Reaa. Paut 720-0131/eve 18 ' LO RATes 552.0.10 Da'lla Painting 137 --·19 1t~l"!,....,.. .. 'PI .. --..... kctHti•t ,,., Since 1981° #447017 up. newlawnl. 751~78 JXRITdNIXl clEXRIAd . Rffld.ntlal/Commarclal C t I d II ; sc::m'Rdi!PiiJd by J•Y 0. Cona1ruct1on Co CU LAWN SEAVICi! I II SEAVIC!. Fr• .. t. Or911. nllml •L• htJ l!n/ltp!n c~ .. J~~__£.A~~~1;!07• ompu erH payro Marge&Judy ISYean 541-7173or68'-8212 Mow-ectoetwloemo S20-H •J 831·5"11111336-NM .,,..., ...... PaJtdal Pro Poot ~b05 . ._ ·--·-4·~" 1 ~~-:= b:r; ~%~~~ '"'I*. tr•u•• aee.1ae1 125 su.a131, ~51ae tt RXotiN8 . UovtAd JANITOAIAL cl.!AN1NG-<>f*'Oe co. Otta1na1 'XiffRM INfiNioM 81IPPI*. "*" !Mint. n &cn1ttcel Ctillal;: EllqUl9ite AcouetG epraye<I Of remove Ory· wall Repairs e.4 7 • 790 1 ACOUSTIMAN 54t-2733 Paint 16-20&tappty 26. 5o. eq f1 Drywall repa1r1 Witl11s/lt ... ol1 ma •• rnrno ,,.. ~-on room ~dtt1on1. lfHcr,.ne Of be 173·1122 eu..om Atetct. 1tte1 won. a.n.. ThMil)'-R? .. l)t 1able 751..fl843 llc:.t .. 15'43 Ci ~f!! --Dtc•s H~ ClMn Upe•Tr• Tr1mmtng Gatage l Yard Clnupa 'OC' comm«ctal bulldlnQ&. 81udent MOvera. ln1Uf9d HANOINGllTRIPPINO &IMPLY THE 8ESTI * 'fllfu Patio CIYlll Yard Mainl•Hautlng Jon 8'454192 Good reft. 831..ft9' Uc. T12~.&41-1427 VISA-MC t13-1112 • SIRVIC!S* Fot ldl Yo"' =·R=:l::.V:! BatcOny, tttlrcaea. d31 Mll<E &50-3283 * CLEENCO * Ltck 1tf t NEWWatehOUMSt~ege ANOYI WAL.LOOVl!RINO --typing Mede. &1&~31 DoorMltC 549-<4geo Waterproof d90k coating Complete Clean-Up, oen'I c~ • Hauling ,,,...,Ion ' Aemoval UI nia LJcanted Typing s.Mca Drainage r41Palrs. rebuHt malnt, Ir• trimming, tr• Fr• •t. M&-1730. John LOCK DOCTOA •alll Ltt ... 1 Int palntlne • ...._4013 PAL.M/CAAO AIAOEA '"'artclal, l.AQtl, &90 BUILD OR REPAIR A119n O.Oklng 151-'510 .. ta Mauro, 831 ... 197 HAU&.iNd & MOVING Att K9)' lervtoae Jt:no tnn WOlifi PMt/JW.-rtJfUtute Call AnM 141-t233 Walle. a111ra raitlnQt Pr-pt .,_,..__ Thank et&-2m •-•-d9 M·~-b'*1 W~lng In 1111 Hwt>or IMI C.M. dOOrl wlndOWI rnoldlngt ~al) t11 •••111111 "'" ~._. --_..,.., _..-........ AeM. Corieult• •-~27•"' """-· 1 •478108 Don ... 2-8202 .... youl L.ewta. &40-71tl8 Lianal•• u.. A.~. LA. ant A11lgnmnt 511..Uto .....,. -....... 831..... .. Comm«clal Drywaft Lawn l Garden Melnt I)' --.... . RJOCO'B wm ™ Complete pa\IOI Cowrt Speclallz.tng In Comm'I 1ner1 coll9ge tralMd In LIGHT HAULINO•Movlng Chau"9ur w/Umo. (net· Pala~ AP! .. INO & AINTING ............. 4. lno. F'Of' epartlllnQ l ctMrl ~ Conell!• w•llt· and ~I ,.,.. •t tandacaplno aw 120 Dump run• (Yard/gerege} gietle Female ..-, Buel· Qua!. wotll. ANa. A«'• UP-~nga.15 Scleclal. llQWl'l8 Call s•~1 wtys Bloctc want Jb)rrl ......... 4t23 Mc•313024 --1 dtya Delle 145-1114 '*'• Cotp 0t Pvt lndl· FINE NTINa lty Rich-Jot1n 536-7330 •87W4H*l31.et72* --- tdd·n ts-up e.48 483-4 Mee~lout J..,.,_. oar· w..M. F-Clean ..... a vlduel. FIT PIT 143·"440 ard Sinor. 11 yre of tiepoy aeon 8aYI ca11 Nowt , ,. lltctrical d«ler, xtnt yard main-""" --..,... Oldtomera. Uc. 2toiU. TadlnlQIU9 P~ ~ U~ lelb<MI Wlndow WMhlnQ ONE STOP HOME ANO tatnata YoaH ...... 2087 =~~1~ llMJL Thli*·Y°"I ta.-4114 ChoONtNtMletforrout t IOlleib<MI Bl.17~1a5 COMMERCIAL M,t.INT PUllll ILllTIJO m"'a home or oMo9 14CM2M , "" , .-cf, 1------~- CA"PfMTAY 472~138 Oualttywortc fr••• Th......... eoncr.t• IN Al •WI OACi it'iOUlO eomrn'I. ~ .... radio To .... rout m••• ~lf-Ooof .. A"«atloM •42'5513 ..... ,.-o, Lr,:·trt4:.'~"'l""~~ ...... ltm.t ~Jlr:t:z~:-.:u.= ~:: t:":l.. •HANG TOOITHlll: =:=1c1: esV.= ,~·~':to_ R~·Panel·LOCU..,c: ELECTRICIAN !Awn main a Aotoltlllng PrOi DXis~ol ha()y KWOAK mal JObe A:AA. PAINTING Int/Ext 17 ... 2.., ANYTIM! r-.. --.. ... Old aMf IOI' ~ H..,_ tomilthtng to II? Wtndow·l'~ebinet L~ ti 23310t SIMlt/lefV9 Sptlftklet lnltall , raow t0< ~ llMd & ~· ~ Coeta M"e LOWUT poaa101e lee ...,.., ,~ ' Olly Piiot aae do 1t W'llll 35 Y" ••P •ry M2.oN7 jOb9 a r..,.ira MM203 F,..••lma•• MMOU 8Ghee Mo-ttcM Carote ,,....,_ JW'a 17Wt1& ' t08ttp8enltoa :f-sm H~:.::;-~tb ::F ;~•,1:0°:i•M2~~~. • OWIRed. 142-Mle .... -...-....-·--.. -----· -·-----------··-------.,.-........ ---~ .... _, ......... t~ ........ ~ ..... --------..:..-~---------------- ,.... I WI Wiii lllll'TllY MOVING. 8ecretery1 S.1tlm 1111 ~ .. ~~----...---~~l;---..ma;---..--.... r.rriale. NII time, UQht National Heelttl Agency S !ng o.11, 11SO. ct\alf HONDA 1171 ~. pealng 1 office WOftC Y'1 •~. Word r>t'o. Sherpfaic Copier blc.newCon,rrtll'9,euet M PorecNt. atrrt C«ld, '11 YWW... -U HIWifl '4&-5etO c:euot. P90Pll ~ 00 Ladi.. .Nordic• ... ,. Nne wl. t'de dttw rebtt ~ new Paltll • -.... I ___., AM~ • ~ 1-:'ofo ----. .... ottic., S5 ...... p~ a~ T •m .. .., -.._ ,....,..__. ..... TTUl&ITI ikit' beneftta t13.Mi.-boolt '25. Pre lltlil '25. ntt S$t5 13t-t .. I '""' ' (llefeot Olllftlt, *11 Under IO, attWtte Glrlt ~ lo St5000 751-0.Wt £0E Off9r. 7M-t301 ..... ·1• TARGA tn E)(CfL· (Seri01'43H•S1 0311) mllH . Mu et U•I ~-t fof upbMt Hewpor1 --· --W~ (AoJle> t>lu9 &.ENT CQND ~ ft'yt l'fm f 1LfX4 t BMOti Aestaut11nt Good AlllTlll itntCOf'li.1 135 e1i.21ii 113 Pace Arrow '141 ii.866 petty Ca11 e1i-2111 Ull pey, gfMt way to etey in NEWPORT CENTER OAC~~°'1.!AllUD ,•,o,•.!!.o, w ., .---·--· 1-..£ a. ~&kw gent • tln1ed "'!~ .,, POASCHI! WHIT! .~ ~~ W.. Cell Kim, dayt If vou can tw>e want to -.... .. °'·· ...... ..... M'I ...,...., roo u , q . -· TAAGA tl1S 112 $00 ...,_, __ ., 544-2152 or Dtth, IMfn &bout the •took HI llLOW 8 iflUNd UAJO eru l u , PI S, Pll, H2t H#OOf IMt C.M 807-43-41 ewe. mattcet, enjoy deta p(C)-It -· LA PREMEAA S125. a1s.ooo 080 541-2370 E~ tie. 813-3922 714/M0-..0 p I. llllllll cwtn; PllWcalltonn ltru llt2 e50-e211 Clll Ah• 6pm a ·n 11'2.. 92• a~"°" --.n l*dl .,.. Ooniehe hltd ~t<lng ... ,"•Iv• 'sni.rv, '" •t .... 1°100·5500 llTlll ULI MOVINO SAL!I ... ..,~~.J"!!.:e~'!~· ~ Alaltn Fl8 .... no elf\ Public Rela11ont Dlreo-1 ery 81>9ro1t __ 81t t Sun ~ 10 l 11. SAT ONLYI '" ~ ---~ Ytltt tlfl Clll ewi 17...,..2S , ton needed tor *1•nd· llllftU YIP·TI•t 32e Mwlg ·Corona dll =7F:~:~~ ~ bU1 lerc. 1111 ·72 VOIVO. 2 ~;I. 2 dr, tunff, llW 111 IAl.ll Ing Ofange = firm. Muat be experl•nctd Mat. &anMpm. Victorian --•751% L'Wr.° w;&:t w/bm IOokl OQOd. ruN good. llU Ill llLll ~i,.. kn QI of Have "OOd tvc>I""' •'"Ille furniture, Waahef, dryiw, PORCH SALi! meny new t .... __. IM h 1 t 23 NttlOflal M.CSla & 1blll1)' a. pei'IOflabhl Md ha~ Unen1, .Qll.laware. mite. lhlnga, never uNd Untll Must Nit lmmed Qr .. t op, _,,..., t n · lfl9 $1150 17M> 1 and exec:uta ~tul n~ eppearana. 5 d•Yt eo YEARS CQLL!CTING 111 gone. HOIM all the lex office Of hame. 175. 26' RO:d R9nger '82, 8/C ;:=" c ~ ~1;n'f::,: AstM, h at1t1c WI llY P.R. Program under Plf ~ (1 tAM to 2PM) !Ma Ila IH time. 831 D9trell H1·2551 att. 8:30 /Wllnd AIC, SIP9 4 Top cond 87s-1301 OLlll IAll l)(UIUre. Houalng lndu• Call Linde us-2311 • . --a...-.11 IUI In/out, "500. 158--0925 Ii.Id 1307 try ••per • nwat Xlnl 9 to 5 WEEKDAYS Dike OFFER §Xti Mull T~~· l~plllnc.ll, hOu'r ~rtiq ..... TENT TRWA W/Xttl hMn '"' 1d Sf(yiraif( • n•• pey l benefit•. S41nd A.-Mii •mall to large fine 0 t:· exerh equ p. t:h.a T own custom s;; tent ttp1 8 Gd eond 'If 2 ;a, 2 Wfii dr .. gooa "° q , od cOna aume to Ad t 1a. D111y IUUTUY /nPllT 1tem1. 124 Grand Cenat ;':."::2 il&;'~hUr:°Sr Su11 w.t "'"· WOfn once 11o0o. oeo · 645-21'8 cond • Sllvert blu 1 ownr 842•1838 llot, P.O. Box 1580, R .. 1 !atate AppralHI Sat/Sun 675-1'1-4 __ Boot• & lloOd. Aa•dng $3900 ot>o 673--922• Colt• M .... Ca 02828 form1. "00/hr, neat PATIO SALE·R~MODEL· ........ , If $225 080 875--4059 TraUtn, -·at A9Q.i c~. und9' P/n.. fer Perfl.. Airport 833-7850 Jim ING Mull Mii puH-chaln POOi febi•. game tbl, TY Wit Vllll!J llZI feyeta IHI whOlleM l4000 Nwptr 11 Udo VIII• AppfOI( 'lo nm...... tOlllC, claw-loot blthtub, tooll.Qal eeo.tum. Fn. ' . , HU BOAT Of MOTORCYCL! LARGE SELECTION . OF '7iC&Oll1 sK!i/6, ;m;1m 842-0795 E...-S4Ma23 hr9 P4N' '"9tc Mutt be Shorthand or 1p11d-oak Ylnlty, ahuttere, Sun 9-5 20242 SunlhlM ttrtt trlr, lrg l1111, 111bte S22S NEW & USED BMW St cua. 100111 gd runs *12 .... CEITllY able to ~ WMkenda writing typing 50·80 lorCld llr heating unit, Or(Adama/Magoolla) ZENiTH CONSOLE R.. 733-1702 L• llMI... greetl $2300 754-1•97 (lKBP380I 873-7377ot7S9-08•~ -' With oak t1nterte l nment mot1Control~TV VOLUMESALES 'T•SR5 -l llll --....... f""' our eom-center antQI furn & Im a• 144 25" $175 Ca.II ene< 12 30 a, •• Lt••'·• .... SERVICE I LEASING .. Llttblctl. wn1 od pany keep up with I ' • 11 .. _ eond, 't'lWy °")o ml $25!0 JOhnaon & Son IUL llTlll w.11 bu91 bee. Should have much morel 323 Sap-Set/Sun t0--4 Mite; good1 nooo 631·58.48 IH•• llTlll 3870 N Ctlerry Ave L.ONG 87.3-9888 759-8280 ...,.. Ltncoln M«cury ...... ~. 3.5 )'fl IX~ Salary phlre Sat/Sun &-S. & not IO OOoda Fwn, IMtl Gtltrll 7011 ... BEACH ' 282& Har~ BIYd C M SuCC•Hful agent wllh commen1urat1 w/e>ep. .,... ••1 llu 12 clotnlog. etc so Gillman. ., TIYITA (No Cherry ,itlt-405) '11 TIYITI m 7 14154().~ .,.... nu ptomlnent co Miki ag-979-6375 Allt for Nancy. E f X Unlverllty Prk. 8 Ft DYER DINGY 1795. ALL MAKES! <t l•)llf.llH A / c. AM / FM ea 11• :~ DL\i RM; Van gr.-.... llcenMd agent ariy merican Collec-I .... L 1111 Oare & Oii IOc*t EllOll· l19900WN frad.-lna w.icome P/Wlndowa, p/doof look• '11 11 REIEIOJ Mull Sen! 7K ml. ca..i "Ulllla.nt" to Ide to a • 110111m 11111 tlblel, Braaa. Coppers. ~· • lent cond 964-2080 Dell....,. Any LMM OPEN SEVEN DAYS & roocn more Beautiful lnllut lllJlO ·Like ,.. hlgtlly PfOflt1~ Clrllf ~-9-402 ~•weir~ t'n:nLnot~~r MliCfum. drapee, TV•. 8' PORTABOAT/New ILL·UYEll•H•• red Sport• Carl (Stk l 1111111&11 S12.500obo&7s-eotl Mitlng rNI Wiiie Con-ems. 4, ltet.O, R~A VCR. fish Sac S400 VOLVO Prop ...,._ •30583) Sale Ptlcld al $289 8• per mo 00 ------ tlnuout eupply of bu'19fl lllllITT lfflOll (alley) •SO~ Avocado. tank & morel 1724 New-$3sM 7~8428· IOl/221-1111 llPWTI llllHAJI 001Y mon1h1 Comm CEL red t 31t end direction proYlded. SS 25 p/hr Sit. only. 8am.2pm. PhOto port HUia Or W Sat e.-4 t 1•/ a2-1H 1 DELIVERY DEPARTMENT S49e 64 Down Salary + comm. RMl.lme Unarmed olflGlrs for pres.-& Fishing gear, 1pa, Set/Sun 529 Fullerton Ulll UYll McL•REN'S BMW W-UYIU LUii 74 Pinto StatlOn Wegon to. Pllrk:k Tenore. c/o tlQlqua account In Co11a clothes, blk19, houN-AYe N.r hlghachl Mite 2 man, Good cond S325 LIOllll Tl LWE " 800,228.es96 $500 new tronttlr•. "ft Rem1.>e, 23-4 E. 17th St . M ... aru. Prior mllltlfY wares. 13080utr!Qgef tum menaelotnea tOOla 550-9018/831-3792 a-y•••an--, M·Fllll9,S·Slltt6 714102-1581 ~!"'3'],;. r5u5n,,.•~,.w,! St 117 COl1 M or law enforcement exp ' ' ' _,. .-...., ' 528 S Euclid St ""1-• .,. ex -.. 92~27 • a 111 ' P'•t Retired pert0ns In'~ 8~!,e~1Ys &-1~= ~ll~~~E '73 ChlV Lot• more mite ''"' le1t1 7012 Tiii tt IJ lltelltllftr Fulllt'lon. CA CAtillu tlot ·15 Wgn 9 pengr. gd c:ond R&'M*" courage<t to apply, Apply Sola s1!irgcablnet . 1e11. Tools, ledlel, ~·· chit· f7' Cobalt 1976. bOwrlder, htt trltff 714.-680 6300 '7o e& Cpe OrlO 76 ml. clean Air. roof reek, tow In peraon, P.CSua Security sco ' & muoh mexe! drena clot ha, QIU.Ware, 175 OMC, custom lrlr, HUNTING1'0N BEACH 213-691-8701 , ' : I , lmmac 11800 Nwptr 11 bar $1200o0o 536-1715 'I ' •• '" SerYICH, 229 So. pe collectabl" .501 Sin xlnl cond $7500 llrm CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH D --tll7 Ti • 171 842-0795 EY1154M823 -------Gl11111t, Orange. CJ. ffll •t11 Bernadlno Av S'at/Sun f71')U3·2950 842-o631 •• ,..0.5164 11111 r .. ~ . _ 111 F•I T .... -s.rvtce S11t1on ~RASH & RE.A.SURES· 18. T-Blrd Formula OMC / ·id 288 ZX. XnnlY. Edit .,9 SPffFIRE, red eon-67 Coupe de Vllll, good Auto trans. tectory llr, full ~~rn:·~t~lrm Full Servloe l1l1nd Attend---swa• •n Dally 10AM, 819 w 190hp '76 110 hrs A1tt ltniHI Fully loaded. Clean ·1ertlble, -44k ml, $2500 runnlia::-e:.o~: In power C>OWlf .. ..,,ng, LIAht t"""", Ind fHIN\ •nt, Self·aervlQI Cathler. -..... Balboa BIYd. Hand dec<>f' hauled' 0184 Xlnt cond' P1rt1 MU 17500/obo, 552-6218, ell Obo 759-0589 llflorc d I power (dlac1 bralcll, ".,,~.M 't.,.o PM. c"0'•nt~t M/F, FIT -PI T Apply· EYery Sundey. Orange ltema, household, etc. 875--0288 lm"""ed j Inell 857· 1452 Mika/Uni •tt Tl•PI-l I ll IVS on~ power wtndowt. power • " ..... CheYron Station 2590 Col.st College. Fairview & -,..,,... ' ap , 111• ·79 8'oughlm Elegenoe door power Hett. Jennllef et 975--6922 Newport BIYd CM Adami. Costa M ... Ad· Ila Cltatall I 7 20· Formula. cusl. tuna E~lnea, alt ml«• 82 210 4 IPd. am~fm 5 speed, stick atlltt. heatlf Xlnt cond 10 ml lull AMI FM (stereo). Ult 11••-n ' mlulon & Parking FREE. SAT 9 to 4 at 2205 Calle tower, llsh macn xlnt Oeltwry & W1rrinty •tereos2~~t 64T85 tt AM/FM (11ereo1 11ee1 power, S4i75 ... 10 wheel cruise control IKF•-• S.",ltatfe1lttH~. Spacesl10 432-5880 Monte Carlo San Clem cond, 2 Die trlr $9000 7141993-7090 cond 1 r.o+altlfes.lugoaQarack, •PPf1Cl1te873-2401 . (Serial •1881t3t-t8tock ''::Mi~O~RA~~~· 0~~~ Full ex pltlrM A~ et (RM•• Dist I Furniture, 95S-6377 or 673-0892 A1tn Waat.. ZI Ftnari 1121 =~b~!"f:'et!:. 79 El Do Bl.,..tz, fully •22641 .... 11 t,4uat be hard working & ~=Y81~":r:'D F:.: HUGE GARAGE SALE. auorted rallc Items 24' 1978 Lyman Blseavne. uNIVeAslfY 301 dfs §pra;; v;;:o;; rrom 1 (Set1al•2AK.N• l3J loaded 1 ownet 36.500 - good w/people 650-2273 · MoYlng Eat, everything 1 owner Call B1ys1de OLDSMOBILE/HONDA '79 F9n'ar1 Red, PW/AC, (Stk•3292) ml, mint cond $12,000 1.,11_.__, SHIPPER/RECEIVER must go! Furn., ctothlng, Marine Salee 673-9570 WE llf CUI Blaupunkt 1tlfeo tape .... H 080 543-2370 ~ r, ..... , MICGreoor Yactt11, 1831 book1. houMWare, mlae II • n .., 1 .,, 1yst1m new custom ... FfT, phone orders, diet•· PllCll'ltla, Coate Meaa 998 Mission St In be-seger trom (•I Fllr\lllW)· 21' •--1IUFT TIP HLW lheepakln 1911 covers 8 1 Eldorado tutty io.oecs. tlon, type 45 wpm, 10 key tween bldgs. Sat Only Clotne., houMhold Item• ExptlU Cruiser, 1~. 1n FOii ISEI OUS TRADES CONSIDERED lllYlf, D< s car 70K ml. louc:h. 842-7670 lllPPlll I 8-3 650-6927 hardware, 1011 of mlact excl cond Newport slip, S40.000 call Glen (l-6191 $7900. 644-1601 d1y1, THEODORE ROBINS I FORD 1060 HAR&O• ll1tO co~, .. M H A b"l 0010 Diana or Marllyn PICUI• held, kllchen, 350 Gray 2850 HARBOR BL VO 438-3982 ....... mso 64....e699 ...,lwttnd1 .IOI_.__ Reap person, mete or fem. l Marine eng Custom COSTA MESA ·74 246 Dino Spydet, US ·95 Fleetwood 1 owner '14 UI r.-•• for 1\111 llme Job. Wiii train Attliaacn IOI 1 Fara tilt 5025 triller MUST SELLI ~ car blk1t1n. 24k mi. under 15K m1. 11111 under ( 1HYAS43) Must 9811 for buay medlcal front ol· 84S-3350 BEST OFFER BUYSI wmty all 0911001 inc:I ,-.., floe. Full time 848-8824 I Ill IPPUAllll Soll l LOY ... t Early 6-41-8280 or 556-886~ WI '" au mu s 3 2. 5 0 0 w •• t p 0 r I LOOk• lk MW met blue -· lfff RLP /llfYll LES 957-8133 Amer dine Ible, chairs, 38' Bertram Twln Detroit USED CARS l TRUCKS 845-8272 ----V1lk1•21• ti tl 73 Mu1t Me I'll brtng to ywt Jonnt0n & Son llllPTlllllTWUJll 770-0102 etc.842-0894 COME INORCALLFOR fiat fl"" _ 1 17.~ \llewinnappton UnoolnMll'cury Dull•• Include hHYy HU .-a Fllml TWIN matt & frame Set Diesels, xlnt cond. loaded Fiii ·-.. w. -'66 Bug /white int, new 811 r-81 t3 eeo:9's22 2626 Harbor Blvd, c M phonel & llght fyl)lng. UIPPll In excellent cond. 1500. s75 both Gd cond w/extru. PI P 544-9220 Ml~~ ·75 Flat Spider Srltlsh paint & Int, xlnt mech 7l4IS40.-5830 Call Ma. Vote for eppt for 60. lu1Cury yacht, xlnt 5•8--480-4 786-7579 IMtl Sal 7014 OI Ln race grn, beige top Gd cond S 1500 Marty NABERS 754-8216 talery & ~efllt. Full ~ Rll c 0 n d I 2 9 o O I 0 b 0 , 852-99001760-6060 84 T-BIRD FILA. premier Reep PlflOl'I 10 care tor time, mu11 hive 5 vr• L~~e~~;:'ct,!..~P~r~ ~ •JJu:t~ ~!er. s"ei~ ~~ H1~~~::J:g~ :~Z£~ 6-40-7288 or 497-5762 '69 · vw ~UG. snr1. 111e CADILLAC ~ g~~~ C:~~ 1n11nt at our CdM home. boating exper Reta req. $750, sell lor S495, call ~ 1 $600 Cell 846-6355 ... 1 a•at ... 1 1•11 '75 FIAT X19 blue. 10K on new eng, 350 made 112,500 or 3 day wk, 7:30 10 5·30, (Not a llYe aboard) 646-3363 OOHH · --.v 1-• • 70K ml new p11nt, gOOd amlfm stereo t;au. LARGEST SELECTION assum loan 662--4237 or own trans. MO· 19-48 997·9S80 C U I 39' Erlcaon-dsl, Avon, llYe WI Wiil YHI cond s 1600 640-2329 clean, run1 strong $?000 ot late model, loW mileege 882-620l R ITITIOIEllY •• , ••• ,. l SALE * s•LE aboard. xlnt cond $56K OLW •••• ···1 or 675-7825 obo 556-<408-4 Cadlllacl In Orlllgl ----- eataurant APPlE lie. 1211 Xmw " No dn. NB sllp 75._ 733-4 S• T~R.-1.... B • ll "S '70 Bug am/Im cass County! See u• today! Fiii •ti •llTAll lllEUL llLI Store In CdM need• Sllea Monltex. aottwere, etc. UNIQUE FURNITURE Catimarren 15· Mac Gr.. ~·r ., •• I • ei.an, baby blue. xtnt 5_.0 1180 U ml Perry'a p lzu nHdl Peraon, FfT 5 [)aya. Xlnt $600. call 675-9312 1947 S Main St ggor. 2 aalla. iclnt cond. '72 HONDA cond S2000 957-6257 .. • Enioy the ~""'* In th11 lmmecl., f\.111 & Pert time. working conds EaPeclally frH II Ytl aa Santa Ana w/trlr Sall the Bay $950 RUNS GOOD 2600 Harb<>f 8IVd t>eeutltul alt wnlta Conv Muat be 18 yr1 old. 21~ line cllentele. 875· 1010 .. Mull aell "B" 541-5077 $600 OBO '70 Bua, •Int COnd Boat & COST A MESA Fully equlpt lneludlng 314 e>c.anfront. Npt 8ch ITl&W UT PIZZA Fr11 to gJ hOme Wilt G;;. Sola & Lovesea1s S399 631·51 t• Wed -Sun motorcyele rad<a 1 ownr C~nrtltt t l ll A / C . 1111 c, u 111 lnlll. w.EI 1 .man Shec> SamyOld Mix, Beautllut Hercu1on VelYel 1Mt1, · ,79 cvcc Loaded. mint 11900. 648-5938 P ·winoows pl door locks Jr. ledlll ctolhl~ 1tor1, n::''exm;~r~f::.'°"Ar: Fem, 1 yr 495-~20 EYe. Nylons. 100% ol Styles & ·~' lki 7011 cond New red plint, new '71 eon... Supl( Beetle, '11 •w UlllOI a Wlrl wheels (Stk evnar, only Ful " 8.,., 67S-7067 Oya Fabrics To Choo~ From 71 TURY R VIEKI tlr• ~"~"" pp 642•5981 xlnt. ra.t pt. MW top 2 Or. mech & lootla. .-.. •30«5}. Sall Pf1cad at ......_. ~ poaltlOn tex AM p111 Bo,. Spririos & Mattress 1 1 "" JH ........... S3950 7eo-0464 ·-' 1y time help 9057-B er· Maintenance man Fex Good natured mixed Both Pieces . Multi-Quill t1r81S1H, Pllkl/10 ,nFWewC'c aH0nexd· I" w Gr--.. W~ ,83 ACCORD Hatch~. , gd eond $775 962-5355 on ~ Ft. Viy, M4-23AO appt 9e3-9775 Shepherd needt IOYlng Both Sides . E•tre Ftrm .._ .,,... .>Ir, 5 tpd, 111\/lm dig 71 Karman Ghia Of191na.I 72 Nova p11, p/b. em/fm Ret•fl SUie lamlly 650-5982 Full size S9S $7500 P.P. 846-7883 lmmac .. 16K. ml I 4,500 easa all dealer..,.., xlnt green good tires cua, new vinyl 109 od LMZ Sl.fttMER Kitten, 10 Wk old gold Oueefls1ze StS9 BOSTO N WHALER H/642•1178 W164S-6811 cond S7100 786-7115 AM/FM11e<eo run1 well cond 94km1 St700ot>o ,a•-••• a•t QBS tiger alrlpe mate.long hr King 11ze S 199 1970's Hull 125, the Orlg-'ti JDP CIHHH 83 CIYk: IP0'1 Lid ldttlon $2000 OBO 64'4-6601 8•2·4 196 aft 6pm _ --.....,. J 645-2372 Buy A Matrress You Can 1na1 Outrage, was gue11 2 door, bucket 1e11s, radl· AIC AM/FM ttereo lllnt 80 Rabbit LS Osl AIC. 1 79 Mellbu Cleasic 1 1111 MPUTIHIT EARN I Sleep On & En1oy For boal on 110' ship Boal is al tires. pi s. air cond cnnd All sYC recorcsi 3eK AM/FM Cass ,._ ttres owncw clean wl air 781( la IOoklng lex 1 1\111 time faraillrt 1025 Many Years• & looks exactly brand prep,,extre cap fuel 11nkimi'Se500"0BO 786-2180 nma,alt & p11nt Clean mi s2000 OBO 93 1.~7 Selea person/ A11l1t .1 71 .. 1 F :::z rn_;1 Recliners S 159 & Up ,,_ $12,000 recently in-& more. (stk• 19071 1 ' __ .$3600 OBO 969· t 14-4 ---lall irAm• --. ar Mgr. Oppty 1or edvanoe, MONEY 0 11 "n q. r ....... , ..-... Sw1yel Rockers 199 l Up vest.CS. Complete paint. 11111 6-4 Accord, 4 d1. 5 spd, 82 R b Con -.. 1 ll Ulllll -r-111r>•r9-. good hours, fun at· Reck. Brass & wrought BEDROOMS Mar Gius Yanish, 8 mo cus xlnt cond, now t>nte · ab 11 ..,.,., Lo ml, Fully equip~ wt auto. 4 cy1 au to trans, •flK:'tory molt)hefl. S1l1ry +com· Iron l800 873-2757 5 Pc Groups from $299 old EYlnrude Mir, 90 HP O~~~;,~~~T & Uru 19000 854-0697 :~~,:~~~g8-8;~~rm crulM tut, air AM/FM 11r AM/FM ISl•reoJ mlSllon. Pleale come In PRIZES Antiques Galexe-Amolre, OAK PIER GROUPS Traller completely sand· 2524 Harbor Coeta Meaa .84 Accord Hatchback -cau rlberglasa bed wneel coYers tinted to apply. TRIPS Bed. Desk. Dining. Ille. 6 Pieces lrom $859 blasted. looks like new l"'I 102• I A/C AM/FM to mllage WE CARE cover (Slk •305521 Ol ass (Ser.e 1089321 lnllL W.ll Hurryl 644-0788 Lamps $89 Value al S49 Haye lar8e boat MUST • • • • : SJsOo 6-40-81,2 Don't miss this II only (Stk•26281 Mature Selet People tor 1 Appraised Furniture Sale. Fro<;>~: ~o~s!t ~~~es ~a~~;d, ~~~''co':':;~~ 4 nffl Driftl 9030 Jltllr 9Ut ltW I lsttl IHll developmental toy atore THIS Matiog. pineapple poete< w all units/Bookcases 112.000 673-3778/eye ·80 CJ5 8 cyl 18.500 orig '7nXdOXA E-type 2 + 2 In Mlsalon VllJo Man· s1aM.CR twin bed complete 1175. From S89 II' "'--L ?O"" ml Xlnt cond 18,500 \I 12 .. p .1 T egement opportunities, Ullllll(. Ivory & gOld trlm dressing Oak Walnul etc !fl -al A• 631-2970 • nutO OI r9C. 364-209-4 table/dealt & chair 1195 GLASSTOP DECORATOR •WANTED: Famlty needs Chrome spokes PIS, hlhtrfll tliit Mitch. 3 drawer bedside DINING ROOM SETS Newport .lltp tor 35• Sall 1IC llllCO II A/C Blaupunkt Stereo Retail Salea lllU PILIT table $55 Round marble From $299 EYes 499•3775 OverdrlYe tran1 and much Paml)ll'.CS 38.000 mi ... 91STFUOIUTllll I ........ , ,'· c~~9~921!bl:~:!' gl~:~~ER~L~:~EOT~ Up to w-slde ne Sall more l1H~~~~9) newt ~LAssf~-o~:~JRYTH~ I you ere locilc ng or extra $325/mo 1st & last LY lllll COLLECTOR ASKING wlll train pertonable spending money, or llke Glrrs antQ wht turnlture Sl395 mtg 673-6606 Jo"'nson & Son $12.500 (7141960-5133 polled 1ppllc1nt with to go pleoea Ilka Magic Canopy & trundle bid & a 0 AL Ty -=~~ " ..._ •XP« lex Brld1I Mountain, Knotta Berry morel Upright Plano UALITY U 1 40' Moort, 1n "~t Hrbr Lincoln Mercury N11•1 f Ul Coneultent Xlnt Ille Farm, Of wtn Prtz11 and Best offer 960--4580 FYUORUNLITLUBREE $12.000 or details <:all 26267H1~'1b05.'0-f!I~~" C M I i3 FOO GS COU""" LOOl<s I Oppty I~ -1hul1111lc .. d c JI _... w (619)23-4-30•1 .... ~ ..-..,, ... ..war •• • UI n..,.., • Im FlllfTlll PROUD TO OWN & runt great 311< ml lie. motlYated peraon C.M hive MYlrll opening• In All Siles Subiect To Fex sale 45' mooring. exit Tncb 9035 1nrt S6300 obo 675-8267 859-5559 546-3995 C M . H 8 o r F V. LES 957-3133 Merchandise In Stoel. NB loc 111,900. (71') , -- SALES/FLOOR MODEL 842--4333 INTERIOR DECORATOR Al These Prices 875-3358 (213)628-1874 75 Scottsdlle 3/4 ton Ntrct4n .... '145 pM ez 5·9 for womans TUllll.rll IOHIL mo....a mull sacrlllcet MOOAIN~ 40. Balboa :~~a~·C:1'g~'ss2:~· ·75 MBZ 280. 17500 obo Clothing Boutique lull time. 8 ECE unlt1. 15 ~I Rattan Din 111 HllYI lllllYff lat1nd. South Bayfront & OBO 780-3611 Air, can. etc Xlnl cones -Lag 9ch 497.4777 $500: Col Ible M1 '3751 UNIQUE FURNITURE Amelhylt s 13.000 lnllde & out 786-8296 BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE ".tr . ; j • • • 1•'1 • r 1 i " 837-4800493.4511 • SYDNEY 0MARR e~~·,:·~~.;:~::; H11taln Collon Sofa/ 1947 S M11n St 54S-80tS or 67~706-4 Yaas 9040 .16 2,00, Ute blue/Ian Int. ~aturday. August 10 SILIS •tDE,•~.50p/hr Huntn. 10Yft1$500;Sofebld (un-San1aAna ARIESI MJrlh21·o\pr-l I'll )nu llhc.·•n"ltl·dtM 'h11nlt'l11tll..rng" J h C I I I b 11 n c I I ,. .,. • used) $3501 Stunnlnn Betw~n Warn-• Ed· NEWPORT MOORING '73 CheYy \Ian runt gd, air rtra fuel tank O<lg I l 0 n "---"'. ·~1.52•~ • ~ "'' 0 d L S350 ,,.,. •2•4 .... 250 951 8569 h' one \, ou adm1rl' hl\.U' 110 reun111n 1.im1' .ii .ttr' ''"t' .1n11 Moclellng Center hll Im· ...,....., ""' -Brus glua din set 1375, 1nger on Mein . Look For 27ft, S 160/mo 111/lut n s WO!'" ....v-ownr .., • 1 mediate opening• for llLIPllll IA&.ll brass bar lloola 175 Art The Bear required. 873-2028 .73 Ford Van, ale, run• •81 360 SEL lllYer·blue. messages o l 1mportaml' :--.l'"°~ lllOlernintt m1lnC\ I'> good -\llu ll he: tnthuelutlc energetic & Big Money In NFL. If you Deco: Sofa/loveat pastel lll-ll20 Stlp eYallable Sept 191 great. look• great alee 1nr1. AMO body & encouraged. m orale "'Ill \1l<H '"'-. 9ZP9f'llnce aaleapeople know anything about clra orig $1500 NC $850; IMMEDIATE DEll\IEFIV Balboa Ccw.s. $250/mo carpe11tcebo11. $1999 pp 1u1p1ns1on $28,000 TAURllS ( .\pnJ 20-\1,n :01 \.1ml·11nl' t\ m1~lcJJJO~ "uu' '""-lint• Faahton backl'ound tport• and can ... , on Oak glasa coffee tbl Mt MasterCherge, Vise 01 Up 10 3e', 831 -0253 _ 494-6632 (2 13)833-3344 terms. loo!.. tx-hrnd ~cncs d11,n•rn r<>"1hk mllll\t''> l\.t11ne' lOUld ht· t'lelpf\ll.Cell979-030 th9 tei.phon.. Your fu.. S450.0lk Bdr?'"400 Financ1rigAv11lable Sllp AYall -Noll111Aboard '84 \lanegon GL. water :St 380 SLC. US Car. 10\0hed. ~~onal pos~sston' Jr1· ll•aturt'd 1n<l1,1JuJI ~ho "'ant<o M•••IElllT lure la with the moat IUC· Cullom Oak: 8 wall unit u 10 32. $330 cooled lo ml, 1 10,400 1apl1/gr1y, 38K ml, Cen· wml'th tng 1or oµthing ma-. targc.·t \nu .... oeufvl SPort• AdYlaory l 575: cot tble Ml *375. Jewelry 1114 Upp to ~2• s~~1 QbG 7J3·21291474·1156 1ra1 P7•a. S34.500 obo GEMINI tMa~ ~1-Junc 10) l '· d1· h111h H>u'll he at n""t place Modeling Training Cente< Senllee In AmerlCL Call Secttonal recllner aol1 _ .. .... W 64~8272 . eo f>'' requlrN ... 1 ... 1clou1 •g· Sloan 760.t513 orlgl1800ucS7601ALL Ladya 180t ROTAERlM Sldetleto25' 1225 Aati•1t• .. tport lo'c rela1ionsh1p grn"'' \lrnngcr h xu:-1111 .u1Jl>d r<·spons1b1ht\ gt ........ NII motlv1t.CS • XLNT QUALITY + CONDI PENDANT WATCH. col-Dally 9-5 548-1501 Cl . I 9045 ~ flT'e\')Uf'e. deadline~. prolC'''llOIUI .lChll'\ l"llh'lll '11U gl't ~hat \OU ~ant fndlvldull with 1xoe11en1 TYPtlT No re&SOl'llble offer re-lector's Item 1760, and SWALES ANCHORAGE . nll~I · I'" rcc;uh of"pa'lt pcrfonnam c · human r11111on1. £xP41f'. In Part time 12-Si>m Min tuse<11 P/P 972-8-411 pockll watchel Guaran-WANTED: Dock tor 40• 130 Dooh'. A SportRCoui: c ANCER (Jun<.' ~I -Jul\ ~ ~ 1 ' nu h,I\ ,. ,u11ng Jlh twhind went"S ..... management and 45wpm Call Stepharue. MoYlng Sele rd Olk tbl teedAlS57•14•5 Chrlscratt Mr Laucs.r con:p s:S~~B ~rty H 1ghltght confidencc reachht-\ontlptl'\lllU,t'\pc'1t.\lll)n\ )OU lOUld f~lon •mutt. 97 9-3 930 847-17-47 (1-5) 4/ehra S3SO. Antlt: NlKfllHMll I 11 6-42--4335 or 831-3910 ~52•99001760•6060 I hrcal.. a n:,ord or "'in lOOlC'\I l tl\ 1· " katurcd T m .in\ '>C't'I.. \Our Sllel I Jer.s WaatH I I 't..~1!l50 0,1~'::: Set *;NEWPORT eEXcA W~NTED mooring/ doctc .84 Sllelb c b 1 compl *'l2 HO ll ,oun'4·1 .\m•c; pla~"op rnlr 111111 CompenfonfHouHaitter. $300 Oak commode TENNIS CLUB MEMBER· 1paoe, 27' Slllboe1 D:l; r"torau!i ~lkrllan Xlnt Both I091 lhOW xlnt care LEO (Jul~ 2'·.\ug 221 It' .ill g111n~ '<•ur "'•n' L unar numencal PIT Ull ITU local bul women w/flell $150. Lge oek lee Box SHIP 847 9038 752-41321...,.. e.«·1 9 cond 32K. ml $45,000 (Serial w003133) C\Ck'i h1ghhght romance a'htc\Cml•nt •'ntt1nJhl\ dddcd populanl\ $400. Mo ecti.dull. dm & over-1225. Olk Armolr 1200 AIR CONDITIONER ror Aircraft 1110 obO Westport 645-8272 111,111 Jnd rt'Cogn1t1on Po~cr<. of pcr'IUJ\lnn all' h<'atr.htt·ncJ ma1or dco;1rc '" nlgM,NB.C &42·1s.40 Sm. D<MMr, painted stldlngwlndowl125 Ou I ha.,. 111 dOWn et John MG-TO .52 Orig R•· ,,.llfWI lulltllcJ .\nothcr L<"opl.tHrnk •YOUfArM JtM ut .. / 175·831,...584 Perquetbarw/br1a1loot W1ynew1ntpw1'*9hlp 1tored· Sale or Trade •llTI VlRGO (\utt :\-~pt 2~1"'-'"'l111 J1m1111n I!> restort'\1 - a.. aJ 5107 MUST SACRIFICE· Oesk1, rall 51ll-40X20 '225 In Bonanze. Vlklnn, $1 1,300 OBO 644-021• lOOI QU•IL ST NB <.urw•nor rt''""10'i l'Onfidrnn·. admtl' ) 1111,tt\'111..,1\ '" lntu1tto n I\ 110 • VOUf Own Hour. .,. ..... , lllel. tabtll, chllra. etc 556-6000 M 201 • "' "' &>- • Exotttng,,.. PfodUCt HSEKEEPING OFFERED 71 .. + 12 P-'-..... I•. COM DES". 11, ..... -..., •• , ._.1 ooney . °' approx . llff lapertt4 833-9300 ljrJ~I '01.J'll ~ Jt n~t pl.Ill' al wn 1,1t n111111rn1 \\ju<tnu' \nc' Le.·•' that,.. ....... peln .. ...,,_.. " •• .... .. _.. 3 .. It 2 8 p I In e I --r•.on\ fiour(' nrom1n\.'nll\ MrSlrna,973.aa11 111chrmpvtbalentr,am AUG 11from9to5. 11.H drew«. 11lnt eond 851 -77201873-03S4 85380SELdla IHIJe,lrthl', .~ " •· utllaFlatdnt~&-&857 Muat ... llGameldlMtble Mull 1111 lmmed Greet I I l Ai41 " tl07 fully loaded, 7800 m1 lrBRA l~·pt ''\~t ~,i l'>\11111·1rrrm .h•l'Pl ,<1e.1.1l1n\114110tl\ ll•nUY ts I 4 _. chr• 115. Girl'• deltl IOf otflol or home. S75 i~ n -. t EPA-DOT BMt otter of)t'n lint'\''' ,ommuntl.lllon j 1 \\' "''r111u' 111n,hkrillhm 111 pk<l\ur,· Elpet.WJ9'aryform~ Alm /p;flja119 eFX l cn.t S75. Sof1 l50 951-2551eltl.SO /Wlnd aeAOffo 12 ;a rednQ 1::m~s.:.~·::1ng MUST SELLI IWuml~ <.fl.m<: (1emin1 \.lgmanu<. p("NlO\ f'l.I\ lhnam11 rnlt•, ),1u'll h.l\l' afnepublltNth_,:~U.l tlll .... reg~ 11!50 MCtt. 2 Chalr$3~·54S.1t31 EncyclopedlaAmert50 2 b4kl, eo cm. 8 ~·a old. $5495 53°3-8119 ~~·':/issand o l•hanl'e tor 'h1ghcr('JUl31HlO :::: ~ =-.zrng temaie. & 1 m• kit· Must Sellle>Mlc~t•ble llUdlo bed• 125-e Sofa xlnt cond 1900 ln ..... ted, . SCORPIO 1C~t ~' "lo\ ., 11 '\ llU II h..· IO\ ohC'd 11'1 '00ll''-"h31 ot a tu,.· gr~~Attrect~ teM-10 wt11. 87~ & 2 Ind tablel l50 MCh. S100 Mewl~ 983-~ mu•t NII "475 l73-3e00 '11180 LI TIP Ill PAii "m )'ltCr\ Emph3'1\ on hn•n\C' rl•qu1rl·m( nt<. l.l\<'\ nt·"~ 111 f'<1\s1hlr offloM In lrvlne. Call SIAMESE MIX KITTENS, Comput•r dHk $80, John Wayne Tennie Club ~ =:, ~~ 10=· .... MO-IHI For Pamper.CS 1nhcntanl·c Read <;mall pnni. tear Jo"n l11r pu~sc 1ll r<'huilJing on 752-647• HO hen. Coete Meea. Slfr.O/Audlo raQI ~· Family m1mberthlp 185 ~218 on • ID tl U Mercldel BenJ 'IOhd ba~ ·\not her ~orp10 pla ~'I rnlr LvMag 631--«89 ~melldreltlngtable~ '850 873--2727 · IWllAllU SAGITTARIUS (No" :!:!-De, ~II lmph .. ~1' on nuol1c1t\' EitP'd.~~y Some ja -iifl ny;. q~~~~ reek Magic 'lllend Gold mem-•ttr llket . ·~~~~~;O~~ TocrM«Cldel Prie.t Paid commun1cat1on, \\ nung. c la\h lll 1drn' I un;ir po<.1U11n .11,o h1e,hltghh WOid ~ng. Com• m nt9d Stereo ayttem befthlp 1950 obO NwP' m N;:: Veepe P200t. • t200 ~821 Clll Peter or Ray partner.ship, legal utTatr\. manta) 'itllU\ l ong-<11.-.tan, C' -:all ~lalM to JMA4w 1' Motttland pretd. 9d heed= ca.~ u . oo new, 11klng 8ct1 Tennie Clb member· 100 .ml. S150Ct M.UST •77 3204 , 8'>d Mw bait lml • .. Tl posstblt' JOUmo Roma~e pla-,. ~C\ rt'lt R.E trw.tmenta.. 1 P9f'· • S1500 Atari 800 com-&hip $375 • tran11W f• SELL. Worth~~. tm • ood ... mlllll CAPRICOtl (()('(" ~~-Jan I'll \1l1or d<,mr'lll ad1u.,tmcn1 ,., .on· omc.. 3 day_..... ~ln~~~~:m ~r· wt aceenorlH obo Mutt Milt 55e..5~2 &42·&403 1r,'~ m1 c:::oon::Si.9312 2t~or 7t4137·2J.33 fc:uurtd Emph 1' on pract1 I anam <'mplo)ml·n1. pcuple who rd~ 8elery open. Nr OC Air· ~ ·Call 75t-N21 MaytlO g .. dryer 1150 / 8 k 6 .. ~ 1117 upon >our Judirnf'lft l' n-of p<'h .\1tcn11on "'II JI ',<'ntcr on dtt'1 port. )H-t100 Frencn China cebtMt, -........ 12, ~fl' .. &ttS King afie bed S100 I> .. -Mii 77 32()j 70K ml, P g d I h I h Clrca tf.tO. Crot & entq .... , ...... •RC.' elec:t 1 Creltman toot bo• a -di II 8UIP. Ilk.pt. lie. 4 ap, nu1n11o n. ~'ttels.t' 1.n 'cncra C'a l .. amTllT rnullc cablMI "2-ott4 ~ 11114 vW:::::t:; ehltt St25 "4·7715 1673 8UW 78G MOlor· ~nect ttvuout """' AQUAIUt 1Jan .. O..FC'h I l'l l ti\\ hght' mu" • romance - Nl!WPOATCENnR .&-.II.AU-..-.uacn MWt7S l.rttW ............ ..-~ cycte 1owiw.1w1ng.2SK '"9t$5800 ~ CHIC1' S«nano 1n,olvt 1ntnau<' anl1 a ~trona lo'c: fTl•lllln-.h1p mroM If you -.nc 10 IWn ~ :zr:=:;= couct\ e·.'tan 1100 Pwr ~~;-utMY;;_~ mn... lea faMG. Ct'Mh ~· s201 aMw. blue. confidC'\inumatt ~rt\ RM~' ontid<'nl"t. b(J1~1"('(\, Pt~. V1rso thu1o0.mw11et, type..., *lll.IJ llLIJ* mow. 22" m ~ISN "'9tat>i.~ °''\:' bare. ra&o. Mldcle btQI. imm.o. w, atnl'tm cna IVEllllON nau"e f'i ui't an unonhodo' nano I :=·no~rr':t =. &:: fWrlvltatora a1n & Up AefrtO, troeMI'.:. 1100 1· S'700. s.iona tor • ~O:~se= 213/-4tM0?2 PO Ht Pl Cftb t9°Mard1 !0) F.m~'' {'n homt o~ncnh1p. "Ion open hlery ap-W.._. • & Up COl.lch. QOtd 125 Coffee ••l-'3$5 -·11 8MW UOj 1uftrf, AUor lea\C1 pecial ~uttTmcnl • ••d from onC' Wllhn to \hare t\~n and swo•. 11100 • 11100. ~ gu1-.e• I~ tb'e St!: au.i wetertid HR ._. llfd090e. tall 2 M<>t't'.09 • Ille new: amtffft. euto. ll.Wl9 good nm11t tn e\pen~n\'t. You'll ha\IC'. rai't opponunm tv 1n~ earru &4()-5$00 ALL APPLIANCES Wl~ClllM hdbd t100 •tancH bMutlM fnendty CIMATTI, red 1360• 15QOO, 7M-«>11 Hit .. "• ~Illy ccn Jn"abh IPflrof1\ ti urc J'lfOm1n~ntl) ----a-f81rh•_.... 'o•m maurH• 175. P-.teet ..-0 for ell. 2 P UGIOT. ~J* ·11 320f. bleUpunkt tiM. ~'" • 4"• .. '" WA G tt ls YO BfRTHOAV \ou atT creatcvt, tubborn, ...... ,_, ............. &31·9211 Gold berNI WIMlt berret obo Lo mt Mt< m1 !lint ecnd ll300 CHICK ~Mu.al . ha\lt natur.al lna\ for \ho"'man hip \ou •~ dnwn to • ·Non~ ~ ~ :c l.t UNIOU 'VANITVAI ••• • t•H•I chalft 930 .. ITJ.3e00 ·11 Herley Oe"'dlOn 1*· 080 2 ;s.•t1-1001 dram . tot~ thattt, 10th<'"" and you li'f en on11n1l th1nk.t:r. A typing,"' •"' ' pey· 1147 I Main It --.a• W' l T a oek f\lll dreee, 20,000 ml. tttr WEaSON '°"· li>c9i.,.. oompany2 · lante AM Coucl'I, Ofnen•1. .. ~rlg . Queen~~ H.-ot• hltdl.xtraQMtank.atr• •u ~ C$1, l'lf' r-. rMt lt'O, 'Qu1nu~ pe""n "'a' tmC'<uUnt ro~ 1n ~our hf'r. Vo" a~ 7~2 Btwn l.d~& WetMt on A11PP''• .. ~ ... mote, • ...._~":; ,.,... UMd. worth s2tt0' ~ firm 541-2370 :;ri;~ 7 ~~~~r Int ~ntlmrntal. romanu\, and \l>U •tll IJ"f up aim t an)1hin '°' k>vt .-TUY Main It .... ,he IMtl 04 .. _... ....... · w111 ... 1or anoo (21SI a1Honde C.tm ,o 'nu rtttTitl rmeractJ lrom • ptn1xl ul rntn uon, fru trati ' Pllf1 nm. NHllP req'd, 111-1111 TClfO 7M-*' lt7 41IO or (f U ) .., 15Klftl,Ctl A~I lt\op •• l'IOfN It'• l h \30 nn• ~ \mOOlh ~thnt' If \In • OU c.'OUld mat"N. Dt-ttm rwill teftabll.~n.11 Tll-'7117 Open 1o-a l4H'I 11...a c....necs Ad• 1424871 t70...2•ht111 for~ o,..u 11'°° u wiai dd1.,,._ 6U-M71 !"(' memorahk for ~\lu in 11} S ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~- ... l .. . . ( .... L.o I " • Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auguat 8, 1985 flta.IC fl)TIC( •• w-llMM'c ~AACIL 1 .--""'1'4 Unit 2~ •.-ic>Mi on tt1a1 rtaJC llOnct "8.IC NOTIU MUC NOTICE rtaJC fl>TICC NOTa TO l7m =Oecl~~~2~'f. IMtm NOntlOP , , CM0n°"9 OP MOTlCI M P4IQ9I Jot to 1' 1 lnCIUllw ....,_el .. PUeUC .. ANHQ upt-* IOW !ft,. x1nt cond MA.IC TIUMI.... ~· IAU OfftcSel "9cofda 01 et.not d _,.,........, Hota 11-.oy gf\'91'1 tllat '3100 oeo 640-0087 (~~-~ County. O•lllornl•. on .. ........ .... tM P1ennlnO CommlMIOn of I A RSIOLUTIOH Of' THI CITY COUNCIL °' THI CrTY OP '11 .... TIWll Notlet le~ 01¥«1 ·10 nlAMUf AUQUl110, 1917 u ci.f!MCI In tne*'s·~-Coun of tile City of Newpot1 IMtl't COITA •IA. C~ORMA. OICLNUNO IT9 INTINTIOM TO cr•dlto,. ot tl'te within Me~ NOTICI In th9 Dttlaritton of AMtrlc-n. St•t• T c';i.tom1, in :!!:'!~=.rm 1f ORDI R THS VACA TIOM OP A ftORT'ION 0 ' CLU• HOUSI ROAD ua... MIMd ~-·>that. NCTIOM YOU A-IN ... ,,AulT llone ...corded In book ..... , ...... c--ry _..Or .. c AMA AIL -CL·-HOUH c-CLI Hltd to !Ind rr\Od4ll 2 °'' °"" 11.,.., le., \0 be Nottoa 61 '*-by GMln b1 UNOE"A 'O!ro °'TRUST. tt71A. peoee 1~ 10 14'1 "" ... ....... "' -to tne ertllltd Loc11 l'nv -v..-vw '" • l8odldwlP'WfequlP'MOt • ...-an PftOMI prop1t1y tne ~tot~ DATED AUO. t. 1982• u,._ lnClutM OI OfflcUI "'°°'°' COM\111 ~Lend u.. THE CJTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA DOES (6111: Wttl4A) hlrtlnllfler cMcf"*S IMllt SeMcee. En~~ usa YOU TAKE ACTION and In boo11 1'784, PION :,n, tf.r~'f H~~ 11 HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS: ..... TN namea Md bUllMM tel ~roae Seotlon, of the TO PAOTICT YOUR PROP-t'3.2 to 1'1$ lnolullY8 of Of. Requtel 10 r~.;'.;;'t e ...... ~ & Son .ocnae. of the lntendH City or, Huntlnoton leKh '"TV, IT MAY II 80LD AT nc... "8cofdl of Mid Cou,,._ Ion , b~ ••er ....... 1 ...... Cl .... ,._·--'I ' , .. _ Cltv or "--t• M ... dOM h41r.O~ .............. tranaf«or• .,. CO .. IN that 1M !Ollow'---e .. PUILIC ... L., I"' YOU ty, Md any lti*'dment• Of Por1 ° the IU ,_.prop--....... • ..... 'T -·-0 .... 'T ""'9 Unco1n Metcuf'Y "'V ·-.-· .. '"" • .. annuetto tl\9fet.o d el'1Y "°'""Low OenellY Aeet· ~ lta lntentlOn to vacate •= of Club HOUM Road and au Of Clu 2'21 Hit~ ~ . .l. c M THIAN H!AL TH IPA. IHC • fOf Neo•llve e>ec1aret10n NEED AN fXPLANA Tl()N M • Ill denllll" 10 ""91111 Setvtc. HOUM Cit-'--..... thin , ..... Country lub VIII•• Condominium pro-. d411Crl ..... , ,..,~ Calltorme Ciofp. 1714 .... ~and .. •VIII-OF TH! HATu.-r °' THI! IOQl*S on ""' '*'* ,.., Comm«Oat" ..... .... ... ,....,. ....... liiiin:~:r;::;:;;;;;:;:;::;;;;;:; Mlnoroa ~.Cotti Mela, •ble tor pubUo f'8\lleW com. PROCEEDING AGAINST :or,:r ~1.~11e .. c~'o~ NOTICI! 18 HERUV u followt: • CA t282e. mtnCino YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· r ..,., ' " Superior Coutt on or FURTHER QIV!N tlUll e PAACIL A The IOc&tlOn In C.Ulofnle NeoatlW o.der•llon No TACT A LAWYER ll'lllM . Countr. of Orenoe. her IM libh day of Auguat. Negative o.c1.,111on l\U That portion Of Club HouM Clrct. u 1111 •hOwn on. map ~ded In Book .,., ....... • ilU• Orne• C..•ll'• ot•nt t 11cel1• lercary '"'". i•1' 11"" ro• •llllfJ. u ln . 1tmc1. I ttuac ot the chief execu11Ye omoe as-14, In oon)unctlon with On AUGUST 30. 1"6. II 8181• of Celt Ofnla. .. I* 1"5. It IM oftloe of 81'tlrte)' been pr99ared by IM City of 211, Pege 14 Of Mlac.tlaneou• Mepl, ~di of the County Record«. 0t prlnclpal bu~ olfloe Condlt1ona1 Uee Permit No 16 A M • a.-ev OAK mec> recofded 111 boOIC 407· atUn, l"lne Hornet Olvlllon N.,.Por1 8Mcl't In oonneo-Orenge County, C.llfomla; m<><e partlc:ularly deterlbed u followa: oltheln~lrMeferofle 85-10.ll l~ttorebulld FINANCIAL CO.-POA· = 30::., 3!1 ~ Mi.. 11rlll Lynell ~ty, 1741 uon wllll tM e.ppllcatlon j BEOIN~INO at the northerly moet corn« of Lot 1 In Tract 8384 u It II ..,,,. ., •t>oite. 111 e1d1tlng wvtce etellon to A TION. A CALIFORNIA CO:~ T range 1<1ttlle. Anlhelm. CA not~ above fM NeGlllve lhown on a m~ecorded In Book 233, p~ 37 of MllOtlteneoua Map., AU Ottlef t>u-.lnete l\llMI •lour llllnd, thr-t>ay~ ORPORATION .. duly.,.. p~~EL ;orn• 2804, T• 714-771..o870. o.cteflllon_ ...... t!Mlt. IM .. ~·d• oft-ntv R-"'-Of ............... n 't~contlnul""' ............ the tnd ~ uMd b)' the ll9ntlor11l •1111on with• con-pointed T~IM unclet end ounty of Orange Stitt of IUb'-1 dt'l tloprnent wtH not .........,. ,,. ., __,."""' _........,.. ... _,,,.,, trlnlllrOf wltl'tln the PM1 ~ mlftlet Tiie at .. S>Uf'IUllnt to OMd of Truat An undMded 11120111 lllfomla. Ill the rig111 Utlt ~1n~v;;gnTnO;n1 effeCt northeatttltyprolongatlOnofthenottE"'hweel terGlyllneof~ .. LhoU! .. d2~~of ........... thr• ~are. None tlOfl I• loceted •t the reooro.d Augult 23.. t912. lnlereel In end to 111 of tl'tt nd Inter ... of Mid dece-on the tnvlfonment. It la the 80.00 f .. t to the true POINT OF e ... NNIN ; thenee ...,.,. H .. .... ... t =-------,.,.,...,,;:: The n•mel•) end bullneet IOU\heUI corner ot Adame u lntt No. 12·2~ ot Ot-1811 proPlflY delcrlt>td " ent In end to ell the ctrt1111 Pf9"1\I Intention ol the City 2.09 feet to the IMQlnnlng of a tangent curve conotve northeuterly artd lier~ . I lddr-of the ttenalel'M(•) Ind BMch. •t ~2 9"Gh rlc:lll AeGOfde Jn the office of l~t 1 on ,the Mepd 0 1f the, Ml Pr«>ertY 111u1ted In 1'18 to eGOePI the Neg111ve o.c-having a radlu• of ~. 170.00 fett; thence southffaterly •lonO Mid tangent zu• "~''-' '"'' I Ct•ll Ina " .. u. >a IQ 11r--d:uic .,. Saunder S.wMey. ~4 Bou'-'tard the Counly Aecorder ot OR· 1 ove 11 trtnce rec' ty ot Otenge. St1t1 Of I I d I d'·t 1f 44.05-41 m t ,,......., _ ............... · ~M. Hewpot1 BMcl'I. Coe>lel of llleee requttl NOE County, Stele of togethe< With etl lmpr~ llliorme, ~... d9-1r11 on an 1upport no curve through a central angle of o•:MJ' 19" tn ere ,. tnce o . o a n ....,..... "" IChool or wont. CA. 92"0 .,. on n1t w1111 the City AUFORNIA Elcecut~ by meme 111e1eon, ex09'>Ung lbed •• follows 10:~t d~tl Thie II not to be on a non-tangent ourve c:onc:ave eoutheUtetly and hevlng • radlu1 of 5.00 :._oo1t50•.~;,,.run1 •good. Tl\llt the ptoperty pertl-Cieri!, City ol Huntington OHN HAMLIN ANO OE-'uh•1r•l2ro0m Condom3~iu1m l!ot 9 ol Block Bot Treat ~c:!n":'by":.~:~~o;'~ ~gi_'Mnoe0f 37•2~08~anteralyt"' afdongl.,.a~ofnon1,,,·3tan2oen .. t~1° .. "_~t~~hgh_!.ctn0,..1tr1~! -' ~&.,. nent hereto 11 deteffbed In a.on. 2000 M9ln Street, NISE HAMLIN, HUSBAND 111 1 through "' n-89uperMepR.cordedln eubjeet~leellon TlleClty .,, ,. '" "' •• ,._ v f .. t. ,.,..,.,... '""' "" "" '78 Grand Mlfqule Sedan, general u · Stock In Trade, Huntington Beech. Cell• ND WIFE Will SELL AT clue'Jc'(!E~';:!~" oil 14, Page 8 01 Ml .. enc:ourlQtil mMlbe<• ol tt. ... , 152.00 f .. t to the ~Inning of a tangent curve concave eouthweatetly 81k ml, $2eoC>. Nwptr 11 FlicturH, Equipment end IOtnll My P«IOfl ..itnlnQ PUBLIC AUCTION TO 1 rom 8 ' eneout Mepe, Record• gene<al public to review a.nd and hiving a radlua of"l.48 feet; thenoe M1ter1y and IOUtheUtetly along Mid &42.0795 Evea 5'9-8823 Goodwill ol . otneln HMlth to oom!Ntlt on theM ,... IGHEST BIDDER FOR ~-min:•··· ~. OtMr 1 Mid Orenge County. CA comment on tl'tl• dOCUmen• tangent C:UNe thr~h. oentr•I angle of 90•0()'00" an arc dletanoe of 11.75 Spe bullMll end le located queete mey do eo In wrttlng ASH (p1y1ble 11 lime ot 'I rocer on •u • incH •more oommonl)' know11 1 11 c 1 f th f 2 • ., • a • di f 20 7A r tt the ~I I r •11 lllCllY O&Plll at 912 S. EUQlld. Anaheim, -'thin 10 d•)'I ot 11111 notice In lawful money of Ille lylr no, t belowh • deprt tn °'t 500d •· 1909 S Broedwey, S11nt. • on op •• o • Mt; thena. aooth ..,4 4.,• eut a atance o . v .. o nn ng o 4 epd lie / lb & Celltomla. by providing wr111en com-United StetH ) 11 THE ee rom t e au ec. o .. 1 n' ca Negetlv• Oecl1tet1on . and a tang«tt curve concave nonhMaterly and having a redlua of 3 .00 ,..t: more· (ssoi/ar· P Tiie 81.111-name UMd ments to the Department of FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE ~':f9''Y· but with no:~ Terme of Nie c&1t1 1n tew-::::~1ord~=~~ 3thence1 u•• ~ ~!~0ter1)'d'-t•~ofM1.,.ld., 1t~t· t~~~-~.rt~r. :/33*1.!r ... al angt 211e8 ,..o3f .... by Mid lrane1erora It Mid ~ment ~-Ert-LO ORANGE COUNTY tu ec. entry. 11 ~o mof\8)1 of the United Ind tnepec11on et tM Plan-""" -.. , -,. _......., "·" •-• ,_....,"""" ·• ~Ill loeltlOn Is SUPER SHAPE wonmentll Reeourcee Sec-OURTHOUSE, LOCATED deed recorded In book 111ea on conflrmltlon or nlng Department, City of f .. t to the ti.ginning of 1 tang«tt curve concave eouthweaterly and having a Jollneon & Son For"*1y. Flgurame) tlon, P.O Boa 190, Hunt-N SANTA ANA BLVD 'BE-~2752d page 1991 Olflclal le, Of part c:uh and bal· Newport Beech. 3300 New· radlua of 100.00 r .. t; thenoe aoutheasterly along aald tangent curve through Lincoln Mercury Said t>ult! traneler la In-lngton Beectl. CA 92&48. WEEN SYCAMORE ST & ~~J nee evldenoed by note ... port Boulevard. Newport a ~tral angle of 12• 17•39" an arc dletance of 21.'46 feet; thence aouth 2626 Herbor Blvd. C.M tended lo be coneummeted Comments wlll .,_ c61\-OAOWAV. SANTA ANA, ~ E~~ I ured b)' Mortgege Of Truat 8e1 c;11 , C 111torn11, 49•33•54•1 eut 122.53 feet to the mlnnlng of a tengent CYl'V9 concave 714/540-5630 •I Ille offlcl of ACTION •ldeted by Ille oeclllon-ALIFORNIA Ill right. tttle .,,,,,..,, 8Jl t I ~--~Unit t on 1111 Pf°'*1)' IO 9265f-a915 (7 14) 644-3225 , ...... •th...-t-"' and ha"lng • ,-.. tu• of 7 .00 feet·. thence toUtheuterly • .....,., ,...,,...,.......-,...,... ___ .....,,~ ESCROW INC . 800 Nontt making body In 111 detlbet•· d Interest conveyed IO ....... -ene.n ° ........ or Tlf\ petOlllt of emount Ho~ I tu her ..... ---., "' ..... """' ..... ~ill 9327 uatln AY90Ut, su111 o. tlon on whet11e1 an En-"°""'held by 11 unde< :~ ant!,~P~~ tdtobedepolltedwttllbld. 1 s hereby rt aald tang«tt CtJtve thre>ugh a oentral angle of 1e•35·30" an ere dlatanoe of '7361de68 4 ooor complSan11 An1. CatltOfnla, Or-vtronmentel lmpac1 Report d Deed ot Truet In 111e tlct~ A d Bldsorotteretobllnwrtt-~~11lh:=::~~~~~ci120.27,..t;theneel0Uth32658'24"Met 128.291Mttothebeglnnlngof e · ange County on or attw snould be prepared for the Ol)ef1Y tltualtd In l&ld 1 r ommon rea ea-ng end wm bl rec.lved 11 d f t"8c tan,...,.t curve concave notthwesteriy and having a redlue of 9 00 feet· t~ ~. xlnt llr•. 72,000 August 27, t985 proi.ct ty Ind Stett. deecflf:J«I lonated In Ille Oeclarlllon ol Ille eforeeald ottlcl 11 any 1Y o A~11. • "· •I the I •-" • • ml, xlnt cond. very ctMn l'IU bulk tranifer 11 eu~ Dated Auguet 8• 1985 . Re11rlctlonl Ind snown on time etter the flflt publl--hour ot ;30 pm In tlle aouthweeterly along Mid tangent curve thr~h a central angle of 88•38'24" S 1200 548-2808 to Calllornl• Unlf9'"1 CMana Tetan aw.we,~ LOT 133 OF TRACT 1712• tile Condominium Pten lor tlon llereof Ind before Council Cti1mt>en 01 the an arc dlatance of 13.92 feet; thence south 55 4-0'00" west 295.88 feet to the ,79 Old C ti 1--Commercial Cod• Section --.nt ~ N THE CITY OF COST A IUCl't unit 118 or Ille. Hewpot1 Beech Clty Hell, beginning of a tangent curve conceve northerly and having a radius of 25.00 • u .... mmte. &l<MI Publllhed Orenge coaat MESA. COUNTY OF OR· TM elreet aodre11 or Oiied 11111 251h dey 01 3300 Newport Boulevard. feet; thence westerly elong aald tangent curve through a central angle of Exel cond. S2500 FIAM. Tiie name and lddr-of Dally Piiot Auou•t 9, 1NS NOE. STATE OF CALI· other common destonetlon July, 1985 Newpon Beech, Calltornle, 31• 10'50" an arc dlatance of 13 eo feet to a point on a noo-ta~t curve Cell 548-4041 the pereon with whom F-20e FORNIA AS PER .MAP RE-ol the above real pr°'*1'J 11 J-' Lund. Attomtye few ~ wh: :::O:d 1~,::_~ concave southwesterly and h~Vlng • radlua of 530.00 feet; thenee '80 Omega 4 cyt, .. or. alms may be ftled 1s AC-ORDED IN BOOK 50 ~=~o uT~.~~2 L~~~~ Adlftlnl1tretor1, Kettlr may IPPM' and be "-1d aootheuterly along Mid non-tangent curve Jhrough a central angle of P/S/8, air S2800 080 ION ESCAOW. INC 800 N Ml.IC NOTICE F!AGE(S) 32 TO 38 IN· · ICrteeriuy a Connie A. thereon For 1nr0tmat1on call I 10•20•05" an ate dletenoe of 36.02 feet to a point on a non-tartg.nt curve PIP 631-7343/&.-6-3478 ustln Avenue, Suite G, LU SI v E OF M IS-F~~~IA.:?14111 bl made Lougl'trer. db• Oureetf (714) '44-3200. 'concave eouthea.aterly and having a radius fo 25.00 feet; thence northeaaterly =-------~-Senti Ane. CllllOfnla 92705 NOTICf Of ELLANEOUS MAPS. IN w ' CovneelMt p t El h h 1 S al •-f 7 • PHtilc 1335 i-~Mbylutanydc~L!°',~ ~~':.: PU8UC He.wNO HOUENTYOFFRICECEO,,.OOEFRTHO~ wr•'n'~. e'x~~,Of~mplw.!!.-. ,,_~bPllW*llot •• ~:N\At a. ?>8'151 e c en ° er, ec-along aald non-tangent curve through a oentr ang ... o 3 "'49'18 ·an arc .... ,...,, ~ .. ,;,;: Notlceli ~g!Ytnthet .., .. ., ,...__.. • -.. .,...,, ... ..,.....:..,.... • retery Plannlng Com-'dlatanc:. of 16.50 feet; thence north 55•40'00" eut 329 29 leet; thence north '85 Fiero Red MC, Sttfeo, be Auguet 26 t985. wtileh '' the Planning Commlealon of AID COUNTY. regarding lltle. ~Jon, l985 ' :' City of Newport 32° 58'24" west 33. 72 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave eport WhMIS, 5 spd Ille t>ullneta di)' befOfl Ille tM City of Newport BMcll EXCEPT THEREFROM or encumbrenoee. IO pay IM ThF·227 NOTE: TM ·~pen .. of Ihle aoutheuteny and hevlng • radius of 4.00 feet: thei:ice .. northeasterly •long $9495 536-8184 eummetlon d•I• epecl-wttl llold 1 publlc Maring 10 LL CRUDE Oil, PET-unpaid p(lnclpel sum 01 nollot~• aid trom 1 llllng Mid tangent curve thr~h 1 oentrel engle of90°00 00 an ere distance of above conalder G1ner1I Plan ROLEUM, GAS, BREA, l&UIOO. ,O, plue lntereet 14 Pl&.JC NOTICE 2 "7 f .. __ 3 ""8'24'' ~--" 132 00 f t t pol Dated· August t. 1985 Amendment No 85-t(C) on SPHAL TUM ANO ALL KIN-provided In Ille noll secured , .. col ed !Tom Ille eppll-1 .Q eet: t ......... north 2 Q -· • ee 0 a nl on a norr COltlNTHIAN HIAL TH pr°'*1'J located II 390.1 REO SUBSTANCES ANO by IM deed ol 1~11. plus en LfQA&.. cant tang«1t C:Ul'Y9 concave not1heasterly and having a radius of 8.00 feet; thence A.•NC~A ~Cor-Eu1 Coast Hlgl\wl)' THER MINERALS UNDER 1ddltlon1I ut1m1ted 4DVl'"1SOllNT Publtltled Or~ Cout nonhWeetefly, not1herly and northealt9fly along saJd non-tangent curve IJflon, 1y. WMH.n Jacti-Request to redeslgneti • ND IN SAID LANO, EX· 1moun1 of 11,447 00 If 1ny, DEPAln'NPfT OP' Delly Piiot Auou•I • l985 through a central angle of 182°25'50" an ere distance of 22.68 feet; thence • Preeldant, By: .... portion ol the IUbject prop-EPT THE RIGHT TO USE under tile terms of the deed DIVILOPIMNT F-208 north 49°33'54" welt 132.00 feet to a point on a non-tangent curve concave ackeon, hc:Ntety, Tr-wty from '"Low Oenllty Aesl· NV PORTION OF THE 01 tniat and 1-. charges H RVICH northeUterty and having a redlua of 8.00 feet, thence northwester1y, ore denUel" to 1 combined dee-URFACE OF THE t..ANO and expenua 01 th• lN~NTA.l Pt.el.IC NOTIC£ northerly and northeasterly along said non-tang«1t curve thr~h a central Saunder Sewtiney Trane-IQnetlon of Adminbtretiv., FOR DRILLING OPER-Tr¥!~ .. l d /B 11 1 .-HOURCH angle of 1586 29'31" an ere distance of 22. 13 feet. thence north 81.51'33" -Proteaalonal and Flnenclal T I 0 NS MIN ING OR ',. en er ene c ery afCTtC>N NO TIC I OF PuoUtlled Oreno• Coast Comme<clel" and "Retell UARRVING OF ALL KIND under the deed ol truet 1111 Notlc;e '' hereby 111ven by PUILIC Hl!AfUNO west 220.00 feet to a point on a non-tangent curve concave northerly and -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~fl".afly Piiot August o. t985 S«Ylce Commetclll". NCLUOING BUT NOT EX· etgned and cMtl11ered 01 Ille 1tte Department of Develop-Notice ls hereby given the I having a radius of 8.00 feet; thence aoothwesterly, westerly and northwest9'ty -• e;# F-1e8 NOTICE IS HEREBY LUSIVE OF Oil WELL Truatee I Declerellon of 0.-men1 Setvlcea, Envtronmen-Ille Planning Commlstlon of along aald non-tang«tt CUNe thr~h. oentral angle of 125°45'16" an ate .. FURTHER GIVEN 11111 I RILLING, Oil DEVELOP-teull of Ille ot>llo•tlons ...... Reeourcee Section, o1 the the City ot Newport 8Mch dletanoe of 17.56 feet, then<le north 29•54·49" west a distance of 44.03 feet Negative Oecleretlon h11 ENT MINING OPER· red by the deed of lrull C11y of Huntington 8Mcl't -'"hold• public lleanng to to the beginning of• tangent curve c:onca,yt southweateny and having radlue P\llllC NOTICE flt&.IC NOTICE ~prepared by tile City ol TIONS, TOGETHER WITH Ind• NotlOI 01 O.teul1 end tllet the IOllowlng requnte conllder on the application of 14..71 fMt; then<le northwesterly and ~lerty along said tangent curve w.wn NOTICE °" ~~h ~h ~~r;:=~ F~~E u~iROF 0~Al~E~~~: ~:,:" ~031~rJa5~1c~~ ~.7::!!: ~8:!'!!~~ ~m~~~~r,n<:o~~''t:~ thr~h a central angle of 90°00'00" an arc dletance of 23.11 teet to the point ~'::..'rt.Mm PlAHHtNO COllllllflS!Ot4 noted et>ove The Neo•ttve ANKS TUNNELS. MINING men1 8~15Q 01 0111c1a1 able ror public review com-ment No 821 on property or reverM curve haVlng a radius ot 8.00 f•: thence westerty and north- &HnflllT IN PUlll.IC HEAAINO Oecl11111on 1111ea thll tile CA.VATIONS OR SHAFTS Records mencing g1nerelly bounded by weeterty along said reverN curw through a central angle of 90•00'00" an arc PftONRTY tueJECT AUGUST 20, 1915 aubject development WIH nol PROVIDED HOWEVER THE Thia sele w.H be c;on-Negative Dlcl111tlon No Carnation A\191lue, Second dletance Of 12.57 IMt; thena. aoYlh 60•05'11'" west 177.00 feet; thence TO IAU ANO PRECISE Pl.AN result In. significant etlec1 AME SHALL NOT BE du<:ted by Agency $8199 and 85-51, ••• requeat fOf. City Avenue. Oahlle Avenue end north 29•54•49" west 2.50 feet: thence south 60°05' 11'' west a dlstana. Of LEAIHACIC OP' STRUT on Ille environment. 11 11 Ille ONSTRUEO TO PROHIBIT Posting. wt\oee address end Council rle()lutlon epprov-Fourth Avenue 5.52 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. 'VAIUANT TO AUONllENT NO. -.1 pr-nt lntlf\Uon of IM City LANT DRILLING OR SUCH phone "'tiler Is p 0 Box Ing I change ol UM lo YI · Requeat lo amend IM PARCEL I SECTION MU °' Initiated by: CfTY Of to ICQePI IM Neg111ve Dec· THE R 0 p ER AT I 0 N s ee 1134, actemento, Call· cant lencl on Hurillngton Corone del Mar Home• That portion of Club HOUN Roed u It Is snown on a map recorded In Book CAL.lf'ORNIA HUNTINOTOM H ACH 11r1t1on end 1MJpport1ng HICH IN tlO WAY USE OR tornll 9588e (918) 486-2727 Shor• Mot>IWlome Park Planned Community Oe-CfVIL c~ j NOTICE IS HEREBY OQ.ll'nll\11 Thlt IS not to be N ANY WAY AFS:ECT fHE Oiled 7125185 • located on IM north •Ide of veiopment Standard• so .. 21 l , Page 14 ol Mlacellaneoua Maps, Records or the County Recorder, Trleone• C0tporet1on. e JGIVEN that• publlc ttearlng onstruec:t 11eltll« approval uRFACE RIGHT OF SAID IN~MEAN":~~ .... •::: Pacmc Coul Highway ~ 10 1llmlne1e the third ott-Orange County, California: more particularly described as follows: Celilornl• corpora1ton. lwlll be held befOfl tM Hunt-denial by Ille City ol tlle NO. ANO WHICH DO NOT IOC1ATK>N, C tloft. twMn Lak• Stree1 end Hunt-11reet parking apec;e re-BEGINNING al the northe<ly most corner of Lot 1 In Tract 6384 as It la Wl'ti<:l't 1a located 11 1eaoo ngton BeeGh Planning Com-sut>)ect 1pp11ea11on The Cit)' ENTER SAID LAND AT A T t '• •r.:;_ fl lngton Stree1. qulrement for two lote w11111n shown on a map recorded In Book 23, Page 37 of Mlsoellaneous Mapa, Alton Strllel lrvlne Call-mtulon !Of the purpose of egee "*'ll>efS ot the POINT LESS THAN 500 rvi ee, r: Copiee ol lheae reqUMt IM development (Lots 1 ano Records of the County Recorder Of said county; thence continuing along the lorn1e 92714 1n1encs1 to 14111 enng PreclM Plan ol 11 put>ltc to r.,,,ew and EET OF SAID SURFACE .,._, ~· Trwt .. 111 on file with Ille City 2 of Blqcit 531. Corona de4 northeastef'ly prolongatlon of the northwester1y line of said Lot 1 a dlatena. of 10 and leaH beck rrom Street Allgnment No 85-l. • ommen1 on 11111 dooumen· S RE,ERVEO IN OEEO "*' Cieri!, City 01 Huntington Mer Tract) 30.00 feet to lta Intersection wlth the centttftlne of Club Houae Road u It la Metahall·Eaton Lening As-precise plan ol 1tree1 allgn-atlon Coples ol the FROM EONAH RACE o!1ub~~A Or•~ ?~' H8euecn1"1n"n12000on D~~c''!..Stcree111'~ -~.~~~11' ~ .... ~dr•• ehown on said map; thence along said eentef'llne south 29"42'14" east 1.98 aocla1•. a New J«My pert· t to be localed on the egellve Declarallon and APRON RECORDED FES. tea! o ugue • · • • ....., •• • ...,...., .. .., " .,......, nership, located 11 One rth aide 01 Los Petos Av· pportlng documente are RUARY 3 1953, IN BOO!< tomi. Any petton wlll'tlng termined that II 11 ca1egor1-feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave not1heasterly and having a Cleveland Aoed. Princeton. belween Lynn Street vell•ble 101 public rev..., ~448, PAGE 82 OFFICIAL F-187 to comment on thele r• catty exems>t under tt'le r• radius of 4,200.00 feet; thence aoutheUter1y along said tangent curve New JerMy 08540. the fol· nd Green Street Th• nd 1nspectk>n •• the Plan-RECORDS ~IC NOTICE quest• mev do eo In writing qulrtmenta of the C1llforn1e through a central angle of 1°39'20" an arc dletance of 121.36 feet; thence lowtng Clelel1t>ed pc1son11 ol>OMd street will be 18 Ing Department. City or The street addrna end within 10 days ot 1hl1 no11ot EnYironmenlll Ouallty Act north 58°38'26" eaat 30.00 to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence ct> property: computere, dlslc ee1 1n width, epproxlmetety Newport Belch. 3300 New-ther common dealgn111on. NOTtCE by providing written com-Notk:e Is hereby rurther continuing north 58.38'26" east a dlatana. of 29.51 feet to the beginning of drtves, 1ermlnals. printers 1MI£ 1eng111. •oa WIH rt Boulevard. Newport I eny ot Ille rMI property tHVITIHO BIDS ments 10 111• Departmenl of gl"9n 11181 uld public llMr· a tangent CUNe concave southeasterly and havtng a radius of 9 00 feet tnd other computer per-nnect Palos w11h rwo 11c11. Ca 11forn1 1 e1cr1bed 1bove 11 IND ITflit NO.~ ~~~·i:;. ~"! ~1H J:8~~ ~8~11e.~~;:: thence northeuterty, euterly, and toUtheasterty a.long said ta~ent curv~ lpheral equipment. and1oclc~ peroats A plan II 2658-89 ts (71~) ~-3225 urported to be 10 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY tlon, p 0 Bow l"", ... unt· ..:.!.r 01 ._30 Pm 'in the through a central angle of 89° 52'32" an arc dlatan"' ... of 14.12 ...... t to •he PrlnQeton Bank, located Ille With the Depertment Notice •• hereby further ROVE PLACE. COSTA GI\/ EN t '1 t I d ~ "" n """ ......., vv 1 11 78 N .... u St~t. po f Oe\/91opment Servlota-lven 11111 "'d pybllc heer-MESA. CALIFORNIA 92627 proposals ..,111 :_ rec:'.:.!a eby lngton a..ch, CA 112148. Council Chamber• ot the beginning ol a tangent curve concave northeasterly end having a radlua ol Box 311, Princeton, New Tiie publle heer1ng on ngwtllbe heldonthe22nd The undertlgMd Trustee IM City 01 Costa MeN 10 Comments wut be con-Newport Bel<:l't City Hllr, 4,131.50 feet; thence southeaeterty along said tangent curve through a JerNy 08542 Intend• to rOOOMd will bl held on ay ol Auguat 1985 at IM 15cia1ms eny liat>illly IOf eny wit The City Council p 0 aldeted by the de<:11lon-3300 Newport Booleverd. central angle of 4• 10'50" an arc dlatance of 301 45 feet· thence south enter into 1 MWrlty egree-uesdey Auguat 20 1985, r ol 730 pm tn lhe ncorrectness of Ille street Bo• 1200 Coste Mesa· Cell-making l>Ody In 111 dellbeftt-~ BNctt, California. 35° 39'52" ea.at a dlatance of 8-4. 71 feet to the b90lnnlng of ~ tangent CUf'l9 ment with Marsttal.1-£aton t 7 00 p.m. In the Ctty ncll Cllcmt>era of the r-end other common 1 I 92&28-200 ' llon on wflettler en En· 11 Wllk:ll llm• and pleoe any orth t I d h VI di t 9 00 f t· h othei I L.eulng Auoct11es 10 ob-ouncll Chambers, Civic Newport Bt~h City Hall, de91gnatlon. II anv. 111own om 1 1 • on or vlronmentel Impact Report and all pereona Interested concave n wes er Yen a ng 8 ra us O · ee • t ence IOU heuter y, taln 1aecu,lty1n1eres1 In111e nter. 2000 Meln Street. 300 ~port Bouleverd, 11er11n before the hour 1 t 00 • m •hOUld be prepared IOf the mev eppear and be heard aouthe<ly and southwesterly •long aald curve through a central angle of abovtt-descrll>ed personal unllngton Beach. Call-Newport 8eactl, CaOlornle, Said sale will be made but on Friday. Augull 23 1985 projeel thereon For lnformlllon call 89•27'06" an arc dletance of 14.05 feet, thenee tooth 53"47' 14" W911 a pr°'*1'J localed at 16800 Ofntl 92848. •I wlllc;h time ' which time 100 piece lily MlhOUI covenent Of w•r· ~. ':'~' ~~ r:-::~·~:~ Oeted A119uat 8, 1985 (714) 84-4-3200 dl•t•nce of 29.54 feet to a point on a non-tangent curve concave north- Alton Str.... 1rv1ne Ceh-nd pleoe written end oral nd 111 person• 1nterested ranty upf99a or tmplled r• bid 10 the Clly Clerk s Office l»ana Teran Blatliwe, Alt-Par Elchenllol1r. Sec-easterly and having a radius ol 4, 170.00 feel; thence northwesterly along aald fornl• 92714 The MCUrlty ea1tmony w.ll be preeented ay appear and be tlNrd gard1ng 1111e. posaeHlon or by the proper announc;e<1 1i.t.nt Planner retary. Planning Corn-non-tangent curve through a central angle of 0°32'~" an arc distance ol agreement will be consvm-Any person desiring hereon FOf Information cell encumbrances, to pey tAe time Bids wlll be publlc;ly Pubti.hed Orenge Cout mlNlon, City of Newport 9 28 feet· thence north 35'39'52" west a dlatance of 64 77 feet to the meted on or al'ler Auguat 15, urtller Information regerd-714> e.«-3200 emalnlng prlnclpel eum of pened c,-loud Dally Piiot August 9. t985 Beech ..:....1nn1 ' f ••,.,._t not1heeSl9f1 d · di.-t985 at 76 Nusau S1ree1. ng 11111 metier mey contact Pal Elcllenholer. Sec-Ille no1e(s) ..:ured by aald 0 In read 9 et F-225 NOTE Tiie expenM 011111a .._ ng o • _.,,....' c:urw concave Y en having ra ,..., OI P 0 Bo 3 P 011 H••• A··•sta t Pl I Pl I C ,...__,. I T th I t t 11 00 • m or u soon Iller• notice •• paid from • Ill'"" 4, 170.00 r .. t: lhtnoe northweaterly along said tangen1 curve through a 11 111 rlnceton. ..._. -n an-• ''Y ann ng om-~ 0 rust. wi n -dattt< .. u pr~cat>te9•5on Fri ,.. cottected from lhe 1,,;:.jj! central angle 4°18'18" an arc dt.tance of 3 f3.32-ieet to the T~Ue POIN"t OF PW# Jer1ey 085"'2 • II (7 t4) 536-5:171 1u1on. City of Newport thereon, u provided 1n Mlld ay, .. ogust ,,, 1 ., . 1n the ~.... ,..,. BEGINNING Dated 11111 26UI day of "-W. '•lln, he-ch note(a). advenon. II any. c 11 cri be Cl"' H 11 POOLIC NOTICE _.,, · July, t985 l' etary, HuntlnotOft IMeh NOTE; The e1tpense 01 thl• under the lerms ol said Deed 7f;~r 0r~: c{~11 'M.!e Pvbllahed Orange Cou1 RESERVING therefrom en euement for all exlatlng underground and TfllCONEX COflPOR· i.nnlne Comm1 .. 1on ooc:e Is paid from a 1111ng of Trust 1 .... Charges end Californll for the furl\lsh•ng . NOTICE Dilly Piiot August 9 1985 overheed pobllc utilities together with the right of Ingress and egress for the ATION.. BY: ,lof,n R. WlnMH" Publlshed Orange Cou• ee collected trom Ille appl1-••penses of the Trustee and ol CLASS.·A TOP SOIL INVITIHO 8'01 F-21Q pµrpoae of maintaining, replacing, and upgrading Qid existing pobllc utllltea Publlahed Orange Coast allv Pi101 August 9 1985 nt • of Ille lruets aeated bV said Addlllonal eet1 ot the BID !TIM NO. m Pllll.IC NOTICE IECTtON 2. Monday, the 3rd day of September 1985 at the hoor of 8:30 Dally Pilot A~~et~ 2~ F-201 :i~b~•1~~~u~~:'g\;~1 ~. 0:0~~~s~mounl 01 the 1peclllcat1on1 may be ob-0 ~VOET~CE, h1]1 H9E1~~:~ p .m .• In the Councll Chambers of City Hall, 11 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. · F-207 unP1Jd bllinu 01 1118 obll-~In:' ~1 t": O~lc~ 7~ i"~ propoael• w111 be r1<:41111ed by C 5llO California, la hereby fixed u the time and plaoe tor hearing all persona •----------------.....!..--------~ gallon secured by 111e prop-~1'y. "c;': .. ~t!. c:ii~ Ille City of COile M ... 10 M~n;f ~~ Interested In or objecting ta-the proposed vacation. TODAY Is 1erty 10 bl SOid eno realOfl-1.IOfn•• Bid• lhould be re-wtt The City Council. PO AT '9tlVATI IAU I ECTION I. TheM proc::.edlngs shall be conducted poreuent to the 1eble esumeted cosll ex-turned 10 Ille attention 01 the Boa 1200. Coeta MIH. Call-, • 117 proVlalona of Section 8300 et seq. of the Streets and Highways Code of the C penses and 1dv1noe111 Ille City Clerk. within said time l0tnla 92628-1200, on or In Che Superior Court 01 State of California. ~ R Os Swo RD PUZZLE time of lhe tnl11a1 publlcatlOn llmlt, In a seeled envelope before IM hOur 1 l 00 • m the Slit• of California, tor SECTION 4. The City Mlhager or the City of Cotta Mesa Is he<eby dlrec1ed of the Nollc:e 01 Sele 11 Identified on tM outllde with on Fndey August 23· 1985 M Cou ty t Lot A~'-to cauM notices of the aald pr~ vacation to be c:onaptcu ty ,_,_...__.. S20 069 22 Ille Bid 11 Nu bef d he 11 Sllall be Ille reaponetblllty n ° . .,,..... ~ OUI r-•9U AC~OSS 1 f" ''O(P' ... taai.-S ~Door t dltl'lP.S 10 f'ga1 lt>ndP• IJ Manful t 5 Art•t'~' 0'""' 01 r,.,,. t6 To"~' ~r-'"<l" , ... p~,11;, •" t-,.jf 18 [\thf'"' IQ P1cnor 20 1mpl"lll11' I c • LOdlP1 ]°"Mai..,.. ••Ill•' 2 4 Mu~•t ~ ~"I' 4'6 Pay 11'11' ldt> 1: A Ca1neqoe 79 WO"••"Q 3~ r:-... 0 3 8r JCfl\ j 4 °"m11'1'1nr,, J'j l'ef'I ~Orr~ 16 R•1i1•~ l!>m1 l ... Prflt11. tot n •h )8 IJ""b' II" IQ M• S1.1r l ,, JO StMP''" t 1 Pt,tn,._t ,, il •f'a qc-11 41 S•b i1..,1 '' E•l<''t'•r. 45 P11c~ .ir •1T~1 4 •b """"" c11v 48 Scratchy'"""" 4CI Conlu\•Ort ':I<' n1e<1 ltt S) Jol\n \ Nlld S::. P!tat• < ovfH V Column (.arr., on •,A Too 9 Mis~,.,_~,,..,., 6 l Rep•"~\ ., 1 FrPncl"· r "'"'' DOWN 1 rrttr .l1ftd I H~h ) C.ll,,..l>if'd 4 Cont l ~lo•• ( F "'" ~ound 6 D ~p<1ns1> 1 Swerv1> I! foot P•f'I Q Sco•~f'· ~ 10 '\I sa1,.•r1 .. ' I A11U At• J "' I t ;> GdUU"''" I l 01letT'm" 2 t l u9f' o• """\< lJ C•"~" ;'1 U"tetn .. r 26 011cor ah!!~ I· ~ urlt1Ht ,•fj Mc,fhpr C:.' ''"tr , ..i v•reys 30 Sour •"' " 11 JI" "' I I'< 1vl'fl\l11\"l'SS H N '"'"" 1~1 fir dOf' PIO,\ 11"' ""'" 3'• '"' .... ,, ~o •;t l,pe1e'' l>' •'" '·'Go Qu•Cldy •5 o'"'~'"n c• "r>Of'IT" '6~.adlllnt1 4 :'Sttflld c 0"''" •8 Ormnvti<nt • SO N~p • !i 1 ex>" r r.oc~ !>' Ganr>e) cn"m '>!> r .n .. 1 word The t>eoattetary under sa•d em m en 1 ol Ille bidder 10 d911ver hi• In tM matter of Ille Eat111 along said 1trlp1 of land for at least ten ( 10) days before the date of aald Deed of T ru11111eretolore u -0~.;:g ~~te •hall specify bid to ttte Cltv c1er11·1 Office t Get>riel• Vllenzuel•. de-hNrlng. Said notloea ehall be poated not more then three hundred (300) feet ecuted and delivered to tile ••ell end uem 89 Mt by the proper announced Nd apart, but In no event shall leas than three (3) notices be posted. 1undi1rsignea • wr111en Dec· forth in t~ltlc:atlon• time Bid• w111 be publicly t.!'0=~YJ:~•r•: llCTION 5. This Reaotutlon shall be pobllehed once In the ORANGE lare11on or Default end 0.-Any and all ••C9Pt10ns 1o IM and read lloud et IY:ie Mte 10 1118 hlg~t COAST DAILY PILOT, a newapaper of general Clrculalfon printed and ~m~1';!'':;r S~~1~1~d.~:~:!: epec;lflcat1on1 mull be Clear· ~~~:,mp;:.:.:" o!,tie;~ ild belt bidder. subi.ct 10 pobllahed In the City Costa Mesa, Orange County. Cellfornla ion 10 Seu The underetgMd ly In Ille bid, and !allure to day Augull 23 1985 In the . onnrma11on ol uld Su-PASSED ANO AOOPTEO thla 5th day of Auguet, 1985. aus&d .. ,d Notioe ot o.. Ml 1?,j111 1"y Item 1 17 Ille C~n<:ll Chem~ ctiy Hell petl0t Court. on or after Ille NORMA HEll'TZOQ, Mayor Of the City of C:O.ta ..... laull end Election 10 Sell to spic cet ona she bl 77 Fair Ot1ve eoSte M ... · 19th day of A&JOUll, 1985, et ATTEST: 1>e recorded 1n 11'19 county ~oundi tor rejection °1 lbe California, lor Ille turnlahlnQ lie otllce of Phlllp R EJLEEN P. PMINHF{, City Cteftt Of the Ctty of Coeta Meea "'here the real proPlflY I• Each bid Shall Mt forth the READY MIXED CON-~~ .. ~ A4:;6~'='~ STA TE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) aa CITY OF COST A located lull names and reaiden<:ft ol CRETE. Boule d Fl 1 Fl MESA ) Date JUL V 26. 1985 111 pereone end pertlH Addillonel seta 01 the ~r c 11~' nle r. 10 I EILEEN P PHINNEY Clt)"Cterk and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of c;::~ .. lT':,.. "'!,·~~ 1n1wnted In the pr~I II ipecltlc!;'~ ~ ~ ~~ ounty ' of e L:; Angelea~ ~h .. City of Co•.ta M..:.. hereby oertlty that the above and fo'9g0ltlg FO..NIA co";ORATION the bid IS by • corporation, Pu~ulng ~· •• 77 FIJr tlll of Celllornt1, au Ille Retolutlon No. 8>69 WU duty and regulany pUeed and adopted by the Mid 1 20N3 8TIVENI CRHK ~. 'r:n~•': 0~,~~ ~~ Orlve. Colla Mela. 'Call· r~td!:.:d l~•~t o~ City Council at a regule.r meeting thereof, held on the 5th day of August, 1985. BLVD., CUPeflTINO, CA agreemenr on behalf 01 the 0tnl1 Bide thould bl re-u 111 a d all 1'::,.1 ~~.:1it~ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have he<eunto Mt my hand and affixed the S..I 95014, (409) le4-l800 ATTN: corporetlon end whether turned to tM llllf\tlon 01 the and tnt;eet thlt ~ eetete of the City of Costa M ... thi. 6th day of Auguat, 1985. ROSE ANtt U NMSn, IV: mort than one ottlcer 1nu11 lty Ctenc within Nici time t Mid ~Md h IUIN '· ~ City Ct.fir and e1-oftldo C~ of the City Counctl ~O~~~l~:N:81,~i'A:T sign II Che bid 11 by• part-=i•~'on~ovt"1~ti :U1redbyoperatlono~w': of the City of Coeta ..t.. · 8ECflET AflY nerlhlp or • JOint venlurt. the Bid Item Number end 1118 othefw!M other than Of In Publllhed Orange Coat! Dilly Piiot Augu1t 9, 1985 PullHslled Ora e Cout 1d1111 ttte; names end •d-Opening 0111 addition to thll of Mid de-F-222 ng, r ..... o. 111 oener11 pert-ceuec1 et tM time of dMlh Oelly Piiot August 11. 18 l3, n«• end joint \191llurere If Eecll bid •hall epeclty In Ind io al11M certlln r..i 1985 F-198 Ille bidder Is I I OI• ortll ~:'.~~ property llWlled In Ille City proprletonlllp Of another of Santi Alfi County ot Or-NOTICI Of entl1y 11111 does buslneu ny end •II exoeptlon• 10 Ille St t · of Cell! 1 ............... COMlllll lOH d I pecillcstlon1 mua1 be clear-ange, a • orn a. ..'-"""'"'" un t< • lclltlou• n1me. Ille 1 IM bid d llllu 1 pertlcullrty deecrlt>ed ea lot-~ "9ARINO NOTICE Of bid sllell be In IM real name )' 1 n forth 1 · '7t .;•,,! lowt, 10 wit· AUOUIT 20, t• TRUIT'lE'I IAll or the bidder with • desl9· ft'( Im LOI 2 In 9locll 3 Of ~'4.lb R1con1tder•tlon ol YOU ARE IN OEFAUl.l ~o"B~( .!?'~~Ing •how1n,,9 ~!~~:~~0;.:.c,~·~ t~ dlvlllon of BIOCJI 3 ot B J 0 Special Sign. Permit No UNOEA THE DEED OF " 1 ... , .... ,1110U1 name · bid S1ll1bury'1 addition to 85-4, Superior Elec:trlcel flt&.IC NOTICE MUC "°ncE P\a.IC NOTICE TRUST DATED 5118183 plrlouovlded, "flow.v«1 · no lie-Eecht>ld el'tlJI Mt forth tne Santa An1 II lhown on I Advertlelng ...,..,,..-..-,-...-....-~~•UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-11 I name lhe I be uNd II nernea and retldtncee ot Mep rec:ofded In ~ 4, NOTICE IS HEREBY 11 TION TO PROTECT YOUR untese ll'lerl 11 • current II d I page 33 of M•ectlllMOUI GIVEN tn.t. public l'INrlng IHllTllm knockt oft!lfl when you UM rttult~UlnQ Dally Piiot Ctaaalfled Ad' to reecl't the Ot'1nge Cbut market. PROPERTY JT MA y BE 'eoueglltrl~~·h Ille Orenoe nter==~: ,,,!"pt~·~ Mepe. record• of Or~ wl• be held t>efof• the Hunt· ___ ..__.__~1sOLO AT A PUBl.,rC SALE nty ........,.der In cue ot lie bid I b lion Countr. Callfornla lngton IMcf'I PlennlngCof!'l- IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· OOfl>Ol'•llone. 1nc1ud1 the 1 • 1 1 n >' • corpore • Mort cornmonly d•· mlulon tor tile purpoae Of _ _.__.___.~-ll NATION OF fHE NAfURE ~~.!! .. ~ }hi Pr11ldent, 1!r. ':110·~ o~~': ~ acrll>ed .. 1051 W•t Third COl'lekl«lng 1he 9')0!1cant'I OF THE PAOCEEOINO M .. -,. l'MIUre<. ~ ""*'' on behlll of ttw Street. Santa An1. Cl.II· requett to r1con1lder IAOAINST YOU YOU INger por1t1on I/Id whet"-t rorni. SoecialSlgnP"""1No.t5-4 Pl'IOM &42-5871 --+--+--+---!SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· CITl'te ~ Council ol 11141 I~ ont olflo9r mual !me of Nie. CUh and which ... requeat 10 ldd YER ty of""""" M"9 l'MefYW n II the bid II .,., 11 UI money Of lt'8 United 1pproxlm119t)' 4t equare ~-+--+---+--On FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. IM right to raiect •nv or Ill lhlp or 1 fOlnt'~ S or connrmetlon of fMt ol 1f0n lfN to en 1xllt· 11>85, II I 00 p M HOME bldl tat• IM "' d act.'. ..... or p.rt GMll and b81-Ing non-«intormlng lntem- HAAIOA LAWN- MT. OLIYI ~ortuary • C~tery Ctematory FEOEAAl SAVINGS ANO ~:::!;!,~' IS. 19~ ,..._ of 111 ":-~ IW1· tnoa ~ b1 not• .... ally lllumlneted fr-~ LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 ::T 1 and.Jolnl ~ N GUI'~ b)' l"Ort.QIGt Of tNt1 "00 ~at 11U2 Corporellon. formerly l>llty Pllo4 A~t I~ 111 bidder 1, 1 ,011 deed on the P'OC*'1Y IO Boultverd. The tub)ect llon known •• HOMi FEDERAL • 11 oprlttOf9fllP Of ln011* lold Ten percent of amount le IOCll~ on Ille C-4-Htoh- i..-+-+----41 SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· ·-'C llftTJC( 11ty 11111 ooee bu9ltlMt bldtobe~wlthbld WI)' CotntMrclel Zone oi.. ll'Nn.elonl of lt'8 pllnntd SOCIA TION OF SAN ... _. "" • nctltloul name ti. Bict Of off9r• to be In wrtt-trlCt. ,...,..~ldmatetv200 ...__.._.___,!DIEGO. M Trvtt• undet I ACnnout 8UIM"N et1a11 be In tht ,....ntmt lnO end wlll be r90t!Wd It The puC)llo flMrtna on IN IOno by 1t r..t wide. deed 01 INll dated 51 ti 183 MM!m IT ftWWT I lt'8 bld4k with I Mil>-,,,. alOrellld omc. •t etly· ptopoeed will be held on CoPlel ot ,... ~· 11gne~y MA.Al< A A Ilion tot°JoWl ... g ehowl ttmt lft• the ftret pubfl. Tu.-day,Augutt20, 191$1t 1te on ftle With the City ~-+--+--.._--ti ANQUIAN , A &INQl C MAN d;: f~ ~fe 'DIA (lht flcllllout namer9: cetlOn hereOf Ind before tM 7 .00 p.rn In Die City Counoll , Ol\y of Huntlngt(ln 1.nd r eo 818113. 11 Mitef CIOll'I &tt2 lot:; ovlc*S, howwver. no no-dale of .. TM Executor Cttemt>en. Civic C.nttf, , 2dbo Mlln 8trMl. _ _.._..__~_.--11 Ooourriiltnt nao..s of the Clr(M Hun1 ~ CA '*' ltlOld ftltM hi .,. ua14 ,....,_ the rl(lhl to t'lflCI ~ Mlln 8CTWt. Hun1· ntlneton IMcll. ca1i. Offlcjll "'9(ofds ot Orenge a.try r.--... ialcltl t<ti2 t'*9 11 1 ~1 any and II blda. tnaton e.acr.. Calltornl• Alf't peraon "4aNnO Coun~ Caltfomi., '*'" ... 11 IOllnl etrTH'unt ed, Cft eglltretlOn with ttle Orange Olte tl\la 11 9Y °' July, t3'a, •1 wNcf'I um. end to comment on tMlt ,.. f)\lbllC euctlOn to tM Nghelt 0264t • • 1y flecOrder. 1n caee of '"5 ptac. written end oral teltl-queete ~ ao 1n writing bidder tor call't In Unit~ 111on1 ~ the .10MN OMtCIA. .. ......, ""°"Y Wlfl be ~led. wlttlln to of tNI notlo• 6111.. Doll1r1 11 tilt ~!:, :·•~con· of 1h. P'"'1Mnt ti .. ......_ ti 9*WI Any pereon d~= bf PfO'ildlnO wrmen com• NOATH FAONT lNT"'-'NCE 0tl'Y [ ·~ tery Tww and Vl lUI .... D1111111f !\inner Information . -ti IO tfla ~of T 0 T H E C 0 U H T V Thie ltel.,,_,t ... ftle<I en19W ' ' W A. MOMMY I, A Ing 11'111 mltl&r f9\ey oonlact 0..11.,_lt ~ lft.. _....,_+---..iCOUATMOUSE. 700 CIVIC wttl't Ille Cou 1 Cltrk f O The City Council ot the "lflllflnM c.,_ ..... ,. A.Obert Frrilln, Atmllllnt ~tll ~he· CEHTCA OfWE WEST. In ~ t" '; J 0 to" ty of Colt• Mell, ......................... '"" Planner, •1111=•271 !Ion. p 0 Boa llO Hunl· ... -+-+-+--'4tri. CttV Of Santa An41 Or-~ n y on una • r19M to rejeet lft'( ot Plr'lll n.-, LM ~ • ......_ * .... lnOfOI\ aaac11. CA ~ 11t1Q8 County Cllfomia .. ~ , CA ~ ,...,.,, Hw:9"4.... ..... ~ta wtll !Ht oon· ngh1 ltlll ltld int.,_I con-Publllhed Or . 0out ~ AUQUlf 8, ttu ~ 0rtlll08 CoMt C.U..h .. l I eldared ~ t"e declllOn· ~-+-~--+.-.....1......,.cl 10 Md now IWd 11)' 11 ange fl'\;bllett.0 Ortnge Cou1 Deily Pilot Auguet I . t , 15. Pu Oranot Coul mlktno body II\ It• def1WI· Uf'tder 1"-deed ot trvtt In tile ~=et ~I~ t:i1l 19· 28· Oally PllOt ~UOUl1 0, ttl$ INS Delly Ptlot Augull t , 1N6 lion Ofl "'*'* In En-fWlll!~...L.-""--"--.......ll,_l Pf°'*1V d91c(•bed u • • ,.11i 1 ,.21a TI1~20t ft.* WOlllNA~ ln\pacl Aaoort -· 162S Gisler Ave. Coeta Me .. 540-555 .. Pllll'CI •AOlHIAI H LL •AOADWAY MORTUMV 1 10 eroeowav coa~M ... \ &•t-a,so 'ACIFIC YmW MIMOftlAL 'AflK Cematary • Mortuary Chapet • Ctam•tOt"Y J500 i>aJ lllC VIN Oftve Newpor1 9eacfl 8«-2700 • 'II CIL•• CGllPI 'II CUfLlll ClllU LI COUPE OYER COST '81 -LDI • llDU l '9f1tCI CM lof 1111 CGli.gt Stucitnl Mlltll S.1 (126581P2 2'11) OYER COST 1141114111 'UWWWif -"'-,_..~_, ,,.,.,.. DI l O(ll WHl't T o11 c.,. u C:0.1r.-& "'°'', U00183 l't l:lt~t ·a..a '14 ... Cllrill .... Clll• CUllll .. A• Cone 1oOll•n; "°"''' "'no.:,., Po•tr 0oot lOO S T ' """ff • ,., "°""-Cru1\t Con1rot Con\O t 1no IAo•t .. •t 'i a•~.an;-J~ac:''"' 4S4S71 P• 224~ OranQ9 Cou1 OAILV PILOT/Friday, AUguat t . 1MS 811 \'SATURDAY AUGUST 10 •SUNDAY AUGUST 11 \ - ... CUTI.Ill IUN«MI C8UH 'llDC 1-11 Pl'a---u ... , 'Mam.ut ·14 ... ..... ........... arn.&11 CILl'I I.ft 8vc•11 SN11 INlll•l\il CM• Gcc11 See ·~., 11-" ,t.1 Powel ~••Pf!*tl' 1,1~$1 See ~ct "-<• lOIOtO' ( 74·1'S·22491 fl 38629 1 27~ \ 'II Dll.fA U OYER co~T lllYALI CIJUft 'II I• JlllllY '14Cl•llC ..... CJUlllW&l.I ··=· .... , •• 4 lOIOIO = $9ltllll¥ PllCel! (0117 117 2U7} ' -- . ' ANNIVERSARY OVER~ l•VDICE- e 26 SPRINTS e 48 CAMAROS e 42 CELEBRITYS -. e 76 S-10 BLAZERS e 40 CAPRICE/IMPALA e 39 CAVALIERS I e 7 CORVEI IES e 26 CHEVEI I ES e 19 S-10 PICKUPS e . 20 EL CAMINOS e 10 1/2 TON PICKUPS e 8 3/4 TQN PICKUPS e 7 1 TON TRUCKS . · e 6 ASTRO VANS & CONVER. e 5 FULL SIZE BLAZERS PARTIAL .LISTING Where the Santa Ana & San Diego Fwys. _ Meet IRVINE AUTO CENTER 768·7222 ,,... .. -.............. .,,,owM --....... ,.. ..... ........ ....._.,, .. FUii ~ ""*'· ~ AAWM .... ~ ~ & br1llllle 56146 .... Auto, Air, AM/FM Cassette 1985 HONDA CIVIC Auto. Atr AM'FM Cassette . BUICK CENTUR CUSTOM SEDAN Auto·& Truck Leasing Since 1958 SANTA ANA AUTO CENTER . MAIN & WARNER ''850·1711 I I TO : ,,__ •1 ... es P-. •a 1c dlMn. OWN Dllwlwd peymn '11'1'518 13.75 ....... .,_.,...,. On~ Cid. (e::IOO) In Ttllnlll. PU Addld Oplor'I II Mt -1-...!....- -. • ,. DailyPll~ -FRIOAV, AUGUST'§. 1985° Ano.ther n1ilestone for Blyleven He's In control. but Romaruck 13-5 was yanked after the But Romanick d1dn t feel his role u player Twins taaaed hlrn for four runs in three inninp. rep was a factor. ---Angels' Romanick lsn 't "Romanick has been on top of his pme," "l felt strong;• he wd. "Mentally. it's a Miller observed. But it was a different story littl~ touab to aet back 10 the aroove. r haven't wberMillcr went hia new riaht-handed ace. · let it aflect my p1tchlnJ tho~. It was ume Acs11ll (Mae I'S 7-1) .. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Bert BJyleven hurled bis lOOth victory as a MinnC$0ta Twin Tbunday ni&bt, beating Ron Romanick and the Ansels 4-1, &1 the Twins broke a five-pme losina streak. An~ls M~r Gene Mauch, who pulled • consuming. yes, but 1t didn't hurt." Romanick, aaid, ''From what I could detect. be Ron Davis., the Twins player rep, p1tcbed was not at eax wtlh btmself. He's had a lot of the final I 1-3 inninas to pm his 16th save thinp on bis rrund for quite a while ... several "I don't know why it would affect bun days anyway." (Romanick)," Davu said. "It's over Wlth." (Vlo&a~ Tin* 11:98 p.m. TV:C..wlll6. A9dlo: kMPC (710). ltabomatke4BlylCYcn'sfi.rstvlC10r)'smcc * * * * * * Minnesota acquired furn Aua. I in a deal wtth . .. In the third 1nnmg. the Twins ICOred three runs. Kirby Pucken, who bad three b1 u, led off Wlth a bunt stn&lc and Roy Smalley walked. With two out, Mike Stenhoutc sinalcd to riaht.. scoring Puckett. Right fielder Rcgje Jackson bobbled the ball. alfowina Smalley to ICOrc as Stenhouse went to secood. Randy Bush douf>led hjah off the right-field wall to score Stenbousc and sjve the Twins a 4-1 lcad. Oev~t!~esota Manqer Ray Miller was hop-Angel makeup games SCbedu}ed at Seattle iha for a new beainnins after the Twins lost five · atrai~t ~fore ,ihe baseball strike. .. . The An&els will make up the two games Tuesday. I think it was a good start, be told against Seattle that were postponed because of The Monday doubleheader will start at reporters later. "Tbinas have not been going the baseball strike at the Kingdome next week. S:OS p.m. wbile the Wednesday twin bill will well." The Aniels were scheduled to play three begin at 12:35 p.m. Blyleven, l()..1 2, struck out four and games ap.inst the Mariners at Seattle next The Angels and Mariners bad been walked none over 7 l-3 inninas. He nused his Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Because of scheduled to play at Anaheim StadJUm on The Anaels scored in the ti.rat tnn101 after Rod Carew led off with a double, moved to third on a groundout and scored on Doug DeCinces' sm&le to left. lifetime record to 205-179 and I 00-90 as a the strike, they wiJI play doubleheaders Moo-Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoon of Twin. day and Wednesday and a single game this week. Bert Blylrnm Biondi's bid lost to.Jager U.S. LongCourse championships end tonight at'MV By BRIAN UNDERWOOD ......... e.. ' .... Tom Jaget1 sto~ the surging Matt Biondi just · t one-bundrcths ofa second short o an unprecedented third straiJht freestyle victory at the U.S. National Swimming Cham- pionships Thursday, taking the men's ~()..meter freestyle in a pool record 22.63 before a capacity crowd of 4.000 at the Mission Viejo International Sports Complu. With a world record in the 200 free Tuesday and an American record in the 100 free Wednesday, Biondi had ToJJ161Jt'• SclJedale 6 p.m. -finals of men and women's l,500 freestyle, 100 backstroke, I 00 breaststroke, l 00 butterfly, 400 medley relay. bis si&}lts on the SO to become the first swimmer to ever win all three at the Nationals. "B'ut a poor start by-Siondi gave Jqer the American record bolder in the S<).yard free, just the advantage he needed. "It wasn't the best start ever," Biondi bepn. "Starts and turns have been my biggest problems. Nort Thornton and J have been working on aettlll& my brcalt out on top of the water and l may have been concen- tratin& on that too much at the T=~~ second time this year that Jaaerbas beaten Biondi. The last time wasat the NCAA Championships last -spring when Jager set the world mark despite a world record set by Biondi in the momina's preliminary beats. The last time the two met Jager was in peak condition while competing for UCLA. Thursday however was another story for the native of Collinsville, Illinois. "I took the summer off and decided I wasn't aoina to swim anything," Jaaer said. "I decided to compete about a week and a half ago, so I went down to the pool to get in shape." Playing basketball most of the summer to maintain leg strength, the lean 20.year-old bad decided his timetable need~ some adjustments. "I'm aoing to go in '88 (Olympics} 1so I think I need a little TCst,"Jaaer conti~ued. "Swimming is a yery demanding sport. Tbe summenifter (Pleue eee 8WDl/C2) Trojans plan ucl practices The Univenity of Southern Califomja's 1985 Rose Bowl champions return to UC Irvine for two-a-day football practices this fall -usina the Anteaters' facility from Aua. 19-24 before movina back to the USC campus lo Loi Anp:lct for the final two weeb. Tbe Trojans went 9-3 last season and most pre-te&SOn put>- Ucations rate them in the Top 10. Amona USC' a top retumen are quarterback Sean Salisbury1 tailblck Ftui Crutcberj split ena Hank Norman, auard eff B~I and tackle James FitzPatnck off'enaivcly. Amona the defensive standouts IR DOie auard Tony Colorito, safety Tim McDonald, safety Jerome Tyler and tackle Matt Koart. Area standouts include of- feuive linemen Dave Cldipn (N~rt K~ 110pbomore; Jeff Bcnt0n IOD), a 1eofor, Brad l.etlett ( ounwn Valley). a ftahman; ti&bt end Paul l>i1 (fountain 'Valley). a senior, r:oter Troy lticbardaon '" ilon~ a acs:i. ud plac:c-ictcr 11,.:0ria (Founwn Valll1). I &wbmu. _. ------ Pete Roee of the Recla ba.nta for the game- wtonlng hit Tbunday. Earlier he •tofe .ec- ,,.,..,...._. ond, •lidl.na in head-flnt u Dodger 8eCODd bueman Sfe•e Saz awatta the throw. Rose follows own advice His bunt execution pulls Cincinnati to within 4 games •Pedro Guerrero misses fl1ghL CL. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pete Rose. the manager, bad this brilhant idea. And Pete Rose, the player, executed it perfectly. The result moved the second-place Cincinnati Reds to w1th1n four pmes of the LOs Angeles Dodgers m the National League West. Rose, closina in on Ty Cobb's all- time career bit record, surprised Los An&elcs with a two-out bunt s1f e m the 13th innina Thursday ru t to drive in Cesar Cedeno WI the winning run m Cinannatt's 6-5 victory over the Dodaers. Rose's single off left-hander Carlos Diaz., 2-1, was the second of the four hoUNUld 14 minute game for the 44- year-old sw1tch-h1tter, and the 4', I 70th hit of the player-manager's career. Cobb bolds the all-time maJor leaaue career record with 4, 191 tuts. Cedeno, pmch bittina for WlnDJng pitcher Ted Power. 4-2. Started the wtnning rally with a onc.-out smgle. Cedeno theJJ stole second and went to third as Eddie Mtlner grounded out. "r was thinking about .bun ting when Cesar stoic second/' Rose wd. "I got a curve ball down and in and I JUSt dropped it down ... Rose, batting nght handed, bunted down the third-base hnc. D1a2 fielded the ball, but his throw to first JUSt ron,,.t.•O..• , · OlnaMd (lrownlng M) •t D1 -1ra ~ 7-1). ""* 7:96 p..m. TV:NoM.' Radio; KABC (790). mused reunna Rose . "I threw him a good curve ball." Diaz said. "He JUSt made the perfect bunt." Rose sa1d h~ had a lot of thmgs going for bun in that Sttuauon. "The (Los Angeles) third baseman (Bob Bailor) was playing back, 1f be was playmg m I wouldn't have bunted.," Rose wd. "Diaz u a left bander so it's more difficult for b101 to make a play at firsL And the grass was wet. "Tbe first pitch was a breabng ball and be ( Dtaz) came back With another one I was able to set down." Said Bailor "I wasn't playmg bun in but l wasn't playmg him ll:a1 far back. Obviously, be knows what he's doing. I probably should have called Diaz off and tned to make the play myself." SaJd Diaz. ··1Jus1 saw the ball on the around and went and got 1t. I thmk I should have lei 1t go and kt Bob (Bailor) act 11 " Power burled three perfect inrunas to earn the victory Ron Robmson the suth Cinetnnau pitcher. reured the Dodgers in the bottom of the I 3th for his first save. Cincinnau relievers ~tired 19 Dodter straight batters unttl Ken Landreaux walked with two out m the bottom of the 1 Jth Old names.creep up in PGA championship Trevino, Nicklaus chase after Tewell, who leads at 7-under DENVER (AP) -Journeyman Doug Tewell leads the PGA Championship, but an achin$ back and a tno of the game's greatest players were stalking him in today's second round. Tewell, who hasn't won on the professional golf to ur since 1980, erased a 25-year-old course record with a 7- uoder-par 64 Thursday for a two-stroke lead after the opening round over the 7,089-yard Cherry Hills Country Oub layout. Lurking just off the pace, however. were Jack Nicklaus, a five-time PGA t1tlist, and detending champion Lee Trevino, both at 66. Tom Watson, who needs this crown to become the fifth player in history to complete a career sweep of golrs Grand Slam events. was at 67. Peter Jacobsen and Corey Pavin also shot 66s. and Hubert Green and Danny Edwards Joined Watson at 67 as Cheny Hills, playing shon because of its m1le-h1gh elevation, yielded 31 sub-par rounds. That was already' more sub-par rounds than were shot in the entire U.S. Open here in 1978. Temperatures in the 90s and little wind contnbuted to what Wauon called "ideal scorina conditions." Morris Hatalsky, who ea&led the difficult 491 -yard, par-4 18th hole, was at 68, while · 1983 PGA winner Hal Sutton, Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Gcnnany, Calvtn Peete, Tom Kite and Gil Morgan we~ in a aroup at 69. Prc·tOU(NUTlent favonte Scve Ballesteros of Spain opened with a 2-over 73. Arnold Palmer. whose only U.S. Open title came on this course in 1960. had 7 S. and the tour's lead.in& money-winner. Cunis Strange. shppcd to a 77. Tewell's 64 broke the compchttve course record of 65 tct by Palmer in tl\e final round of the 1960 Open But Flnt round leaden DoUCTewell Co~ Lee 0 Peter Jacobeen Jack !lflcklau Bubert Green DannJ Edwarcla Tom Wataon llonia Batal8ky 32-32-64 32-34-66 34-32-66 34-32-66 32-34-66 34-SS-67 34-33-67 32-35-67 34-34-68 Tewell likely spent.a sleepless night pondenng the giants who were chasin~ him. .-, "It was probably the best r()1J nd I've had all year from the standpoint ofhitung the ball," said Nicklaus. "It was certainly a step 1n the nght d1rccuon." _ Trevino recovered from a double bogey at the 16th hole with an caaJe at 17. his approach shot kipping across the water onto the ~n "l m very enthused about m y game," he said. "l didn't expect to play this well." Watson lilccwisc had struggled com.mg mto the PGA, but wd he was "closer to find1-n& that perfect swina." He missed only one green, had four b1rd1es 4'nd no bogeys. and said he had "aood'touc( on the greens." rfcweU, 35. of Edmond. Okla., b1rd1ed six holes and ca&Jed the par-5 17\h to go 8-under. then suffered his lone bogey at the 18th when he drove into Lhe rough and bit his approach shot into a irccns1dc bunker. "With the exception of one or two dnvcs, 1t WaJ a marvelous day for Doua Tewell," he said. He said the turn1na point may have oome at the 15th bole, where be was merety trytna to get close to the pin from out of a bunker and instead holed the shot for b1rd1c. "After that. I knew nothtn& WTona was aoing to happen to me." ,.,..,...,... Doaa Tewell uee 80lae body e~ to help patt dn>p darlDC opentna roan4 of tlae POA Ch.a.mplona.hlp ln DenTer. National League given green light to expand by two Prem AP 4llfa~ usa'I in the ~st," MaePhail wd. "Thett's no \The M.;or 1..eaa~ Playcn Assoaatton started off by not play1na 1t well Ltm1t on it, it's just that we have a arecn h&ht asked m•n~mcnt to oommit to expansion The last place club 10 the Nauonal Luaue NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball's new basic for two. . dunna the li c aarttmcnt. but MacPhail said East loaded the bun v.ith walks af\cr Denny qreement pcnmts the Nallonal Leaa~ to .. An)'t)una beyond ftro'O, we have to tall to the clubt could not do that aot Orsulu to around out But the)' could c1pand by two teams to match the Amencan them about terms and coo<liuoo •• "Our an er to that was thtt we ha c to tcOrt onl~one run and qui ly fell behind =s 14 clubs. manqement and uruon "It's quite simtlarto a prov1 100 in the last coos1dcroureconomic problcmund attthem whcnfithe ilhes 'fr:: to(ir ~n t~e ~S>ttom of 0 1 said today. basic ~ment, .. wd Lauren Rieb. a 1 tant •trat&ht.cncd out before we expand," be 111d. lbe rst inmna 0 e irs 0 game Howev~ the cxpension clause doe not atnC'raJ co~necl to the playcn union, of the "We 1 ked that we ha\le the naht to expend tchcduJcd Tbunday and went on to • 7-3 1 mandate na any teams nor does it ljmit provision in the contnC't ~ to Wednes-W'lthout ha\'\oa to come back and nettotlatc 1 VlC'tory. There wt_TC five doubl~htadtrs tc.hod- the expanaion to just two tcamsdurina the life day endina the players' atnkc. lot of financial condmons with them~' u1cd tn the Amencanb L ~e fi ' la of the ftve.ye;arllJ'CCment. aaid Lee MacPhail, At least a dotcn citi are compctJl\I for . Attention tnva u .. ~. am p _ya to president o( the owncn' Player Relations m~or lcque npans.ion , ms. tncludina Meanwhile on Thurtday, JoeOrluJak of the reach ba v.·hen play resumed foUowina the Commitice. H expla ncd lhlt bould the Washinaton Miami New Ori an In-Pmsburah Plratcs took • pitch from John second mid· n beJeban rui.ke Johnny lcque want to 1dd two clubs. DO ru.nMr dianapout. ~Vet, Pboena • Tam()I and t. Dtnny ror I bell It 12:37 p.m. at Vcttrans Ray of tho Pirat on I M e manqemcnt-union aqotlations will be re· Ptttnburs 10 Flon,da. East Rutherford, NJ.. wllum •n Ph11adelph1a . drovt 1n the flm run, 1eon Ray wiLb a quired. and Vancouver 8-C.. It was "Play ball" apsn after t da)'1 of face ny. The ftrst hit -a d by "Basically, what it •YI 11 thallhe clubthavc A year tho owncn' lo ran&c planntna empty tad1um1 bccawc ofa tnkc, and the PbiladcJphia's Tom Foley, o 1CfOmt lbe the riaht to exl>Ud ud aet lbelt own around commatt.ee ·d it -1 expand by ix team• Pirat who had lbo • m record bill -first home f\11\ -a \htee-nin b rul providint they followed tbc pettem by 1990. lJ.. 70 bff'orc tht M.lkout beon Monday -bmidt •I l l ; SPO RTS 8R £AK ,._____ - The plane truth: Guerrero's feet are OD the ground _Frem AP dl1patdes LOS ANGELES -Stuuma Out· Ill fielder Ptdro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Oodam faded to make fli&ht oonnections from the Oom1rucan Republic and thus missed the tea.m's pme 1p1nst the Cincinnati Reds Thursday niaht. A Sj><>kesman for the club issued a st'atement conocm1na Guerrero some four bours before the Dodaers and Reds were scheduled to play 10 the first game since the end of the baseball stnke for both teams. Steve Brener, the Dodgers' director of publicity, said club Vice President Al Campanis was contacted by scout Ralph Avila, who said Guerrero failed to receive a wakeup call and thus did not make Thursday's fu&ht from Santo Domingo. Campanis will discuss the situation with Guerrero prior to Guerr~ro tonight's pme against the Reds, Brener said, adding that it's expected that Guerrero will arrive in plenty of time to play toni$hL Guerrero 1s the second-leading lllttcr m the NatJonal Lcague with a .331 average and has 27 home runs -all but four of them stnce May 31 -and 64 runs-batted-in. Guerrero flew to the Dominican Republic Wednesday, the day the two-day strike was settled, and arrived JO Santo Domingo too late to catch a flight back to Los Angeles. Quote of the day ADU.ODY "Spad" Webb, a 5-7 guard wnb the United States Basketball League's Rhode bland Gulls, asked why he dnves the lane so much against t.aller players: "That's where the basket is." Yankeee' Henderson mlulng NEW YORK -While his teammates • were busy trying to keep pa~ with the red· hot Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees outfielder Rickey Henderson was nowhere 10 be found. On the first day of play after the two-<iay baseball smke, Henderson, wbosc outstartdmg offensive p~ ducuon has sparked the Yankees for much of the season, was still at his home in Oakland. The Yankees resumed the season Thursday mght with a doubleheader sweep of the Cleveland Indians. "I'm very d.Jsappointed," New York Manager Billy Martin said. "But It's not in my hands. Every game means an awful lot to us, and we need Rickey. We're rune back: it's not impossible to win this thrng." B1Uy Sample was in center field while the Yankees pondered the whereabouts of the Amencan League's second-lcadinR bitter. Henderson, who 1s batting .349, leads the AL in stolen bases wt th SO and m runs scored with 92. Only 3,557 watc;h Olanta loee Ric* Ma.ltJer p1tchcd-ir'four-b1ncr for Ill his 16th victory and knocked in an Atlanta run with an infield hit as the Braves shut out San Francisco, 2-0 Thursday. A small crowd, 3,55 7 fans, turned out at Candlestick Park on the day after settlement of the two-day baseball players' stnke. But the Giants, a last·plaoc club, bad two home turnouts that were even smaller before the stnlce ... fa other NatJonal Le3'11e acuon, Mike Sckmidt'a thrce- run homer h1ghhghtcd a four-run first inning as Phtladclphia beat Pittsburgh, 7-3 at Veterans Stadium, in the first game since the end of the two-day baseball strike. A crowd of 18, I 42 saw Jolua Deuy pitch seven innings to cam his seventh vtc- tory agamst eight loses . . . In Montreal. ltelU. Benudet had five ltits and drove m three runs while Gary Carter and George Fo1ter hit two-run homers to lead a 20-hit New York attack as the Mabler Mets routed the Expos, 14-7 .. Job.a Tudor pitched a one-hitter and ADdy Va.a Slyke and Terry PeDdletoD hit consccut1 .. e home runs to cap a five-run first inning. powenng St. Louis to an 8-0 vtctory over the Chicago Cubs. An enthusiastic post- strike turnout of 39,203 at Busch Stadium watched St. LouJS make the most of elght hits m four-plus innmgs off Chicago starter Scott SanderaoD , S-S ... Pinch-hitter Jerry Royster s10g1ed in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, capping a four-run San Diego raJly and gi ving the Padres a 6-5 victory over Houston at Jack Murphy Stadium. The Padres used four hits and three Houston errors 1n rallying to snap a five-pme losmg streak. \ SEMI-ANNUAL SAi.i w. ; Roya.la lain poand on Aneela Bu MeRH drove in ~ runs to Ill power Kansas City to a 6--4 vtctoty and a doubleheader sweep of fadina Detroit Thursday ni&ht before a crowd of 3S,S8S, mo~ than 1;ooo above the season average. In the first pme. WUUe Wlltoa drove in three Nns and Bree Sabel'Ucea struck out nine in a 1~3 Kanau City triumph that snapped the Tiacrs' 12-pme Royals ' Stadium winnina streak. The •~P moved the Royals within 3'h pmes of the paowenina Angels an the Amencan t.eaaue West ... Elsewhere in the Al, Ga~ lort'• twe>-run s1n&Je capped a four.run Toronto (ourth iooina and seiarked the Blue Jays to a 7-4 vtctory and a sweep of their twin bill apinst Baltimore at Exh1- biuon Stadium. In the opener, Fernandez and IJoyd Moseby each drove in a pair of runs to highliabt a five-run Toronto sixth that carried the Jays to a 7-2 win . Mch• . ·. At Yankee Stadium, DoD Mattlll1ly hit two home runs and Doa Baylor added a solo shot as New York beat Oeveland. 7-t,, for a sweep of their doubleheader. In the opener, Dave Wl.llfteld hit two homers and knocked in llX runs to lead the Yankees to an 8-1 rout ... Wade Boga drove in three runs with a homer and a pair of sing)cs and RJclil Gedman knocked in two runs wit~ a homer and a double, powering Boston to a 6-l victory and a doubleheader split with the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park. Ron Kittle had four bits, includina two home runs, to lead the White Sox to a 7.(, triumph in the opener ... After going 3 for 5 and driving in three runs in an opening 7-4 victory, Bea Olllvle hit a pau of sacrifice flies to lead Milwaukee to a 3-1 decision in the mghtcap and a sweep o~ a twin' bill 'over Texas in Arlington . . . In the Kin,dome, Daaty Baker scored two runs aod drove in two 10 an eight-run fourth inning as Oakland defeated Seattle, 11-2. PETE ROSE COUNTDOWN .I 22 \, Clotdng lnon Ty Cobb What Ro1e dJd Tbar1day: He was 2-for-7, in_clu~ing a pme- wmning bunt base hit in the 13th inning as the Reds defeated the Dodgers. 6-S. , - San Diego State AD dlamlued SAN DIEGO -After weeks of • speculation over her future, Mary Alice Hill was fired Thursday as the athletic djrector at San Diego State University. Hill was the only woman Dw1S1on I-A athletic director JO the nation. University President Thomas Day ordered Hill to take a two-week vacation on July 25 when she fired three members of the athletic department and a private contractor in charge of promotions. Day reinstated all four of them 31/J hours later. Hill was teassipied by Day to his office as an assistant to the president. Televlalon, racllo TELEVISION 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Minne- sota, Channel 5. 10 p.m. -BOXING: From the Olympic Aud1tonum (tape), Channel 56. 11 :30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Championship tournament hi&hlights, Channel 7. RADIO> &:SO 9.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Mmnc- sot.a. KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Cincinnati at Dodgers, KA.BC (790). . -. \ --.........__ Clothing • Furnishings • Shoes ST ARTS TODAY-AUGUST 8 SPECAl HOURS 9 AM-9 PM-TODAY ON. Y •oulhlUick Sale ends August 18 119 fathlon l1land • Newport Beac h • (714) 759-1622 • Bullock• Wllahlre Wing \ .. \ Sports on TV for wee·kend RADIO TELEVISION 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Ctt.nnel S. 9 a. m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. JO: 15 a.m. -BAS.EB ALL: Anicts at Minnesota, KM.PC (710). S:30 p.m -BASEBALL. Kansa$ Cny vs. Toronto, 9:30 a.m. -BASEBA.LL; This week in baatbaU, Channel 4. KNX (1070) · 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. San Francisco at Raiders, 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: Anicls at Minnesota, Channel 4. 10 a.m -MOTOR SPORTS: Motocross, Cbannel 9. 11 a.m. -WR~TLINO: Channel 9. KRLA(l 110) 6 p.m. -PRO P'OOTBAU.. Oeveland at San Dlqo Charaers, KI..ZZ (600), KLZZ·FM < 106 S). 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Houston at Rams, K.MPC (710). 12:30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Championshi.P from En&)ewood, Colo., Channel 7. 7:30 J>..m. -BASEBALL: CJOcmnatJ at Dodge~. KABC(790). Sanday l p.m. -POWER BOATS: International race from Auauna. Ga., Channel 4. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW: A look: at the top 10 college football teams as selected by the Football Writers AsSOCtation, Channel 4. ' TELEVISJON 1030 am. -BASEBALL: Angels at M~ Channels ~ 4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: lntcmatJonal Race of Champions from M1ch1pn International Speedway 1n Brooklyn, Mich., Channel 2. 12:30 p.m . -FOOTBALL: San Francisco at LA Raiders (tape), Channel 4. 12:30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Championship· tour- nament, Channel 7. 4 p.m. -SOCCER: Jceland vs. Spain in Group 7 World Cup qualifying game, Channel 34 (tape). 7. 4 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 4 p.m . -BOXJNG: Channel 56. 1 p.m. -BOXING: Olympic gold medalists Paul GonzaJcs(in his pro debut), Frant Tate and Henry Tillman art featured in three six-round bouts., from the Hollywood Palladium, a rtport on boxer Alexis Arguello, Channell. 3 p.m. -SPORTS SPECIAL: A close-up look at sports from the perspective of young people, Channel 2. 3: 30 J?.m. -SPORTS WORLD: Special -"The Great Communicators ofSports": A look at history's best-knows sportswriters and radio and TV broadcasters. Channel 4. S p.m . -WORLD'S OREATESr ATHLETES: A profilt of tenms star Bjorn Borg, Channel 2. S p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: U.S. long course swimming championships from Minion Viejo, Channel 7. RADIO 10 p.m. -BOXING: Eddie Mustafa Muhammad vs. Elren Olivo (tape), Channel 34. 11 :30 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at LA Raiders (delayed), Channel 4. 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Minnesota, KMPC(710). I p.m. -BASE BALL: Cmcmnall at Dodgers, KABC (790). 11:50 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9. McEnroe battling officials again Top seed advances in tourney despite verbal fireworks From AP dJ1patcbe1 STRATTON, Vt. -John McEnroe survi vcd a gusty wind and a confrontation with two of his least favorite officials Thursday to defeat John Sadri, 6-4, 1-S in the third round of the Volvo IotematJonal Tennis Tournament. The top-seeded McEnroe, who won the NCAA title in 1978 10 a three- setter against Sadri, led a march into the quarterfinal$ by six other seeded players plus doubles specialist Rohen Seguso of Prairie Oaks, Fla. No. 2 Ivan Lendt bounced 13th seed Tim Wilkison of Ashevlllc, N.C .. 6-4'-6-4; No. 3 Jimmy Connors fought on unseeded Brian Teacher, 6-2, 7-5; fifth seed Tim Mayotte of Springfield, Mass., edged Bostonian ·Bob Green, 6-3, 6-4; and No. 6 Scott Davis of Bard moor, Fla., ousted 15th seed Peter Fleming of Seabrook lsland, S.C .. 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. The McEnroe fireworks began after Sadri evened the match at 3-3 in the first set. McEnroe turned to linesman Rob- ert Wright of Boston and told him to "get the hell off the court" after several close calls. WriJ,ht stood, took two steps toward the player and then walked to the linesm an's chair at the other end of the court. McEnroe appealed to umpire Charles Beck of New York City, rcqucsung Wright's removal. Coin- cidentally, tournament officials were in the process of removing Wri&ht. ac.cording to Ken Farrar of the Men's International Professional Tennis Council (MIPTC), because of"highly ques1ionable calls." Later, McEnroe sajd he has bad problems with Beck and Wnght in previous matches and repeatedly asked the MIPTC not to h.ave them assigned to his matches. "People think this just happened today," the world's No. I playertold a news conference. "but this has gone on for months." Hamstring injury sidelines Irvin Rams· cornerback will miss Houston - ~game Saturday From AP dl1patcbe1 Comerback LeRoy Irvin, who started for the Rams the past two seasons, pulled his left hamstnng Thursday and will be out about two weeks. Irvin injured his I~ when he tripped over wide receiver George Farmer dunng practice at Cal State Fullerton. David Croud1p will start m Irvin's place when the Rams o pen their exhibition season against Houston Saturday ni$bt at Anaheim Stadium. Jett, (rom the University of An- zona. was the victim of a numbers game at wide r«.eivcr, where I 0 players were vying for four spots. It was believed he had impres.sed the Raider coaching staff. but that the cornpetiuon was t~steep. Mannon was from UCLA, and the Raider offensive line' was similarly crowded. Turner was compeung against Ray Gu)', one of the better punters in the NFL. The Raiders' roster is now at 88. The Raid~rs play the San Francisco 49crs Saturday ni&ht at the LA Coliseum in the exhibition opener for both teams. Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders has md1cated that ti(ht end Todd Christensen (bruised nbs) and center Dave Dalby (groin pull) will be held out of the game. Sweets go sour as boy turns pro MONTROSE, Scotland (AP) -Ten-year-old Andy Wil· hamson was declared a pro- fessional athlete Thursday, un- able to participate in amateur events, because of 13 cents worth of candy he won · for placing second in a foot race. The Montrose Athletic Oub on Scotland's east coast called a special meeting Thursday to re- consider his expulsion, and found it proper. Club secretary John Ward said that under the rules of the Scottish Amateur Athletic Association, the pnzc awarded for placing second m the 60-yard-dash made it a professional event and they bumped Andy out of the amateur league. SWIM •.. From Cl the Olympics 1s a good year to take off." Unfortunat~y for Biondi, Jager had enough d sire to get back i~ pool whe~ th. -iimcs and results of races all ovet the world started hitting the papers. "It was a ~oal for me to win all three freestyles,' Biondi commented. "And 1t will be af..Oal aaain.And.µ..Hl work towards it.' Pablo Morales of Santa Clara established the second fastest 200 individual medley in American his- tory while cruisin1 to a 2:02.98. Going into the final 50 meters, Morales was under the wof'ld record pace of2:01.42 set by Alex Baumann of Canada last summer in Los Angeles but instead settled for seven ono-hundrcths of a second better than his silver medal victory of a year ago. · .. After the morning I felt confident I could go under 3 \2:03)," the American record-bolder in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly remarked. "And I was happy to do 1t." With 25 meters to go, Morales, of the Concord Pleasant Hills Swim Team, was challen&ed by 21-ycar-old Chris Rjves of Dad's Club. But for an old pro, not to worry. "My race is such that 1 have to get out fast. I take advantage of my forte I like to 'ct out there. The key for me thou&h 1s to come home. "I definitely beard people cheering me on, and I knew J bad to get home to do anything." Irvin's injury was the first poten- tially serious setback for any of the Rams' key starters since training camp began. In contrast, safet)'. Johnme John- son, tight end Mike Barber and defensive end Gary Jeter suffered serious injuries before the first exhi- bition game last year. Waterfield tops list of all-time Ram team "When you look at it that way, I hav~tobepleased,"s.aidRamsCoach LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob John Robinson. "We've gone harder Waterfield was a convincing winner this year than last year. in three separate catc1ones of the "In1urics don't come from hard Rams' 40th anniversary All-Time work, they come from freak thmgs team, announced Thursday. like Irvin trippin& over Fanner." Waterfield was chosen as the The Rams placed rookie tiel\.t end Rams' all-time best quarterback. Damone Johnson on the injured kicker and punter in the fan balloting re~rvc list Thursday,, following held during July. manor knee surgery Wednesday A memberofthePro Football Hall night. Johnson was a sixth-round of Fame Waterfield received I 921 draft choice from CaJ Poly San Luis . votes as' quarterback to beat 'out Obispo. former teammate Norm Van * Brock.ho, who bad J ,399 votes. Raiders cut 3 free t:1ctents Roman Gabriel was third in the ""'e. votma wtth 836 votes. ~NARD -The Los Angeles Waterfield also re~ived l.S 19 Raiders continued their process of votes as lacker to 928 for runnerup gradually trimmi~ players in ad· Frank Corral and I ,664 votes as vanoc oftbe exbibitJon season, rcleas-punter to I, 129 for runnerup Pat ina three free aaet'\U Thursday. Studstill. Wide receiver DeWayne Jett, who Out of 5,229 ballots, the bishest had played previously for Hamilton vote-setter at one j)Osition was tfall of of the Canad ian Football Leaiue. Famcr Merlin Olsen, who earned offensive auard Mark Mtnnon and 4,483 as a defensive lineman. punter Bill Turner were the latest A close second was defensive back playen rtleased. Nolan Cromwell, who collected 4,385 IT ALL ADOS UP •.• ©llaueeot •ttp0118 .. W MlllCIDU ''' ,,. t I 1 •I I t I ... _,_ . ,..,.,., . ,,..,_ ...................... ._ ......... ,-.,.. • . votes. Third was Olsen's former teammate, defensive end Davtd "Deacon" Jones, with 4,010. Roundina out the defensive line were Roosevelt Grier and J•ck Younablood. Joining Cromwell in the defensive backfield Wert Eddje Meadort Dave Elmendorf and Dick "Night 1'ln" Lane. The linebackers were Jack Reynolds, Jack Pardee and Les Richter while Jo~ Arnett was the kickoff returner and t:.cRoy Irvin was the punt returner. The runnina backs we~ Eric Dickenon, who led the way with 3,263 votes, Dick Bass and Lawrence McCutcbeon. Wide receivers were Elr~y Hinch and Tom Fears; the center was Rick Saul, the other offensive linemen were Tom Mec:k1 Charlie Cowan, Joe Sabclli 100 Dennis Harrah, and the ti&ht end wu Bob KJein. The 198.S Ra.ms open their Na· tional Football ~~ue prcseason schedule Saturday ni t at Anaheim Stadium apinst the ouston Oilc:n. USFL flies suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe United States Football Leaaue filed a new $90 million ant.It.rust suit uainst the National football Leacue Tbu.n. day, sayina the NFL has consplred with local officials in Oakland 10 try to destroy the U FL'• lnvaden a.od bri!'J beck the NFL'• Raiden. The U.S. Dmrict Court sujt said ownera of27 N'Fl. tcann-all but the Raidc~ who have fouaht att.empu to n:tum them from Loa A04c.tes to Oakland-have con1pi...:d wtth local officialt to bchttlc the tnvldcrs. diJcowqc lbcar f'an suppon and f'flduai their media C0'1ctqe. , -_J .~ FoR THt RfcllRO ........ ~ WHT DMStON w L. ~ 01 ~~~" ~: :m 4 left 0teeo 5' SI .m 6 Howton 50 S1 .461 12 Artema 41 • Mt 14 Sen ,l"9ndlco 41 " Ja 21 HtwYri St. l.oula Mofttrtel c'*-" ll'llllldllllll• ll'lltMIUr'tft IAIT OM9'0N 6.> 42 MO '2 42 ·"' \o, St • .SS1 S S4 51 .Sl4 ' 90 SS A76 13 ,, 71 J17 2'"' ,,....Y'•SC... Clndnnetl 6, ~ 5 113 IMlnesl ll'ttlld1• Me 7, '"lt'lllur9fl J Allenle 2, Sen l"rendac:o O New Y0'1l 14, Mofttrtel 1 SI. L.oull t , Cl\IQeo 0 SM Dle9o 6, Houston S T•Y'aO- Clnc!Metl (lro.,nlno t-t) et ~ (Weldl 7-1), (II) Houston (ltven t•t end btt 11-5) et 'llll ~•INTI San DletO (Sl\Ow 7·7 and Drevedly •·7>, 2, OWMr't -$outfit to encl r-1,., clrtfl <t-n> end to heve prOfeUIOl\el c:omtltftMllon • ) rtlllec:ed tw emettuf' draft dlolcet. Pltl10Uf9rl (lllautelltl •4 el N\ont,_I ,...,.... -Soutfll Ille ebollllon of Ille r .. (Smith 12-4), <n> 1111,., craft. ClllcatO (Ecaeralev •·S) ., Hew York ..... , .... -The end of 11111 ,_,N (o.rtl119 10-4) (II) St. L.oult (Anc!Yler 17·6> et Plllledeloflle draft end lfll encl of PfOIU&lonal Plav.r (Hlldton H l, <n> como«taatlon for IMmt IOslnt tr .. etenta. Attenl• (ledrotlen S.-10) •I Sen Fren· Com11e11aatlon WIN now CM Ill IN '°""" of cttcO (U'°'nt 5-f), en> emettuf' dreft pldlt.. ....,_.,., ..,_ UTTL8 L8AGU8 ALL·STAAS ClndMlll et ~. (n) M1i11r'1 01-12·.,_,.. IN) -A~ 111.~.!_~ IOUTMIU CAUPOaJM ~UY~" ,_,,. • _. r-r-·eco (et~ ..._., St. Lou1a el ~11Me4or!le, t, In> TIM....,.., SC.. Plt'*"911 •I MonfrWl, Cn) Not'lll ~ ), Ntwmerr .J(SM °""' ..,,,. ~ I-----knerdlno) 2 rsiii llemerCllllo tllmlffeftirr AMa•UCAN L8AGU• H«1t1 ~=:.. 0.::.rw <winner ,..... 4, ...... 2 ecN&llCM to WMIWll R..i-tal. CAUllOANtA IMtM8IOTA llh Ut • r 11 llit WllTlaM ll89'0MAU Certw 111 4 1 2 0 Puck.it d 4 1 , 0 (It .......... , Dowlllnl If 4 O 2 1 SmeleY Jll J I 0 0 ~· ...,_ R.lonM df'I l 0 0 0 Gaettl a 0 0 0 0 S:JO 11.m. -ColorMo Vt. OrWOft atnloUel 11t1 1 0 0 0 Hrtlll Ill 4 0 0 0 I 11.m. -WHNntton Vt. Hewell 0.Clnce& a 4 0 I 1 lnlNi!y rf, 4 0 0 0 MIMIV"t ..._ JecQoll rf 4 0 I 0 Slnnout dfl J 2 I 1 5:30 P.m. -WYomlnll Vt.. Ale.U Orlc:h 2D 4 0 0 0 111111 If 4 0 2 I I p.m. -Hevede Vt. ~lhern Calffornla loonl c J 0 0 0 Teut.l 2'b 2 0 I I TWMIY'• ...,_ ' Wtlfon8 11t1 I 0 0 0 s.let c J 0 0 0 5:30 p.m, -Utefl Vt. Mont- Oerller II J 0 0 0 0..,. U 2 0 0 0 t p.m. -New MHlal Vt. Hortllem Petti• d , 1 1 0 RW&lltn " I 0 0 0 Celtfornl• t.-J4 2 7 1 T.-19 4 7 J ... ..., ...... ~ ,. '" --2 ........ Oii .. Ob-4 Oamt Wlnnlnt Rll -SteMouae (2). E-Jackaon, Oeettl. OP-<allfomla 2. L.09--Callfomla S, Mlnneaote 6. 21-C•r-, tludlett, lull\. Sl_,..111• (33). I~ HRlalllO ~ R0tnenldl L, IJ·S l Uenc:Nt s 6 4 , , 2 1 0 0 2 , Mliaa • llYlevenW,1CH2 7M 1 2 2 0 4 l"hon 1-)00000 RO.vii S, 16 I M 0 0 0 0 I T-2:1'. A-Jl,OSl NATlOMAL L8AGU8 •••.~s ClNC*MAT1 LOI AM08L81 Mlltrfflf d ROM lb "*""'' ....,..,.,. ltlUll lauaylf O..terb CIOOIU IOlalC ltldutPr VenOrdrc lot•• VIMtll ff\ H\lf'llt. ,,lee. Krchc:ll "' Frenco • A'9rtl pfl '°wtr• Ctdtnopfl T .... •rllllJt •r11• S0100uncellu 6230 71 21 CeClell ,., 4 0 2 2 OOOOlallorJb 20 00 6 I 2 0 l..Mdnld SO 0 1 4 I 0 0 ll'odl lb 6 0 0 0 SllOManhelrf SOIO S I 2 2 MlllllUk If 2 I I 0 6001Mldndolf 0000 501 1 How91p 0000 0 0 0 0 ltut .. llJfl I 0 0 0 l OOO Hlldnfllrll 0 0 00 2000Whllfldllfl 1000 101 0Sdoaclec 2100 0 0 0 0 y .... c 2 0 0 0 OOO OSH2'b 5000 IO OOHenllllrP 20 00 OOOObYnld•rt 3110 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 • 611 IT ..... ... ..., ... ClnOIM• -...... I-6 .... .._.. 1t1 .. 1• Mt-I Came WIMlnt HI -ltOM (S). l-c.o.11, Sax, k!Oed•. DP--i.oa An· ..... 2. LO.-Clndnnell 12, Lot ..,_... S. fl-<aMI, ~ertler 2. Sl-tlOM (6) D\ifl• C4111 Oil, Mlt1tilT (21), Redul < 40), C.- (1). 6 2·l M , , I " ••••• so 6 4 4 1 , 2 I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 w ... 11•Y'• ..,_ 5:30 p,m. -.Vil-on. COlorMlo· Oreoon wtnMr • P.m. -ldallO vs. Wea111no101Hi•w•lf winner Tllw'M9Y'• 0-~ p.m. -Ute,,..MOftlane wlnnw n ~ Cellfomle•...-. Mexico wlMet I p,m. -Wvoinlne·Aleaka WfMtr 1/t Soultltrn c.lffornle•Neveda wlnlw ,,....,, ..... "....,_ S:>O, • p.m, -Semlflnel'& ..,....,, • .,.17Gef'M I P.lft. -ClleMllloMhlp NOTE: Coneoletlon Dr.cMt 119"'* wlll eltO CM Nvecl a.di dliY nelll week. .~:.._.1-· ---·· .... ••'\•• .. ·--· ··------·--.. _ ·-.. .. ' PGA Championship l. Women's pro tourney L" Aa.rnlNI THURIOAY'I ltlSULTS (Miii 14 tl•llllM ~ "'"""') ""IT aACI. 3JO verda. CellOI Ceprl (lkrd) 10.IO 4.20 UO Oetlllnt lnlUn (Fl~oe) l.20 2.20 Ptlllt loullque (ltul1) UO Time; 11.lf. u IXACTA (5-10) pelCI ws.ao. llCOMO ••c•. 350 v•rct1. No Wllllt si-. (lrooh ) 9.10 $.00 UO Con>orett luo (T,.wr•> 4 40 uo PollU\ed Pride (OlclerldtMn) 6.60 Tlmt: 17.12. SJ IXACTA Cl•71 N ICI 13UO. THaD aACI. lJO yerd1.. APOllot Crete! (St\11111) 14.10 4.IO 2 IO PoHcv Ullllmlltd (Gerdel l.40 2 40 IUMYI Mendele (Me~I UO Tlme: 11.>6. "°""TM ••c•. '40 verda. .. ftdlall (Har1) t.20 UO MO Sound H Fury (Creew) 6.IO uo ""'~ (Wfllemt) ).40 Tlme: 22.13 U IXACTA (5·31 N ld ISSM ,.,..,,. ••ca. "° veroa. Moon~ !Fklueroel 21.lO UO 3.20 Tenoer M«09I CCreeoerl $.20 , IO Moon loom (lard> 2 20 Time: 1U7. 12 IXACTA (5-2) Nici llUO. llXTH aACI. HO vern Sey Ive Ive Clrootul uo l.00 2.40 TMtln Doi (Whll91 UO 120 SlrMk 0 LIOhtnlno (FIOUtrOe) 7.20 Timi: 17.77. 12 IXACTA 16·1) N ICI t ll.20. SIVIMTH llAC8. 350 yerd,. Greve Yard SNft (Hent 7.'4 uo 4.20 Doca' Tr ... ( .. Cl) UO 2.IO tiettc:OmM W,..riuler <Dldtrldl14t1) 6.00 Tlmt: 17.17. U IXACTA 16·71 Nld l lUO. llOHTH aACI. HO nrO.. Miu Sae U lar (C,..,.l 31.-1100 t .00 llletvrn A U1enc1 (°'41rk:kMlll 1.00 S.00 lad led lue (Hert) 6.10 Tlmr. 11.ll. " Ix.ACTA (~1) N ld llM.JO. u ttteac sax 1t-s-s-w-2> H id u,.so1.oo to lhr.. w!Mlno 1~ <five llorMsl Carrvowr llOOI. 'IJ$3 50, Nl#TM RAC8. >SO varda. OOod Thltf SCOlll (HrrM) 6.00 UO UO Smoklft SunMt (Gercie) u o uo Tumblswwd Ace CFleuefoel uo Time. 11.fO. U IXACTA (7·2) N ici 115.ICI A nlllOlftCt' UOI. Dli Mar TMUltlOAY'I ltllULTS ( 14191 "' .,.... !Ml Id •• M ,,__, ,.,IT UCL 1 1116 ll'lllft. My Temptatloft (Dmnp) 6.'4 UO UO Do1A111 Dtiflclt (Vellftrutle) UO 4 JO llt Dan •Y9n (Veldn1 UO Timi; I iM 215. 18COMO aACL 1 fur1on9a. OllalN (l'lneaY) UO UO UO ~"' L..itll (Oomlll9Ull) t.40 .,60 Comic OW (Meza> UO Tlmt: l:H J/S. U DAIL'Y DOUeL• (IMI llalcl 116.00. T ... D aAC•. 1 111'""'"' /IM A111M (M9a.l lUO 7 40 00 JIA!ene'• Of'IM\ (lollt) ~ uo uo A ICIM '°' ICetla (itlncey) UO Time: hM Jf S. .. IJCACTA 1t~s1 Mid muo. ~RAC&•~ Jtt '-" (~) U.00 11..40 10.40 ._ OrlllNI (IMH) SA 4.IO TUl'!I le Niii IODINNut•> l .. T1INI Ml. ,.....,,. llACL 1 ~ 111....i lM9n) lM uo uo SIMlt4 Ke't (~) ,.. uo ...,. ..... ($1 MW'ttft) .... T1fNt 1~ tit.. . M UACTA {H ) Mid oUo ltXTN llACL. ~ ....,... e.cfl I..._.> 1 • uo lM ~ ,..,.., <T'"l 100 •• "'C'~T~ UI MVWWTM UC& ORI ""9, Tl#'fl tM ~ ""°'' 1f.a IA .... 0.., """' > ... !-! Our ._, fll lM. Martllll ..,. , ,, .. \ Pem Gietzen LIU Younv M.J. ""'"' CerOIV'll HIM M. Zlrnmermen ThtreMHeulon JeML.oca Nenc:v MeunW JudY~ JoANwCerner Colten Weller S.lldY lMNtl lttfl Deni. M.. ltdr11-Hardln Jtnnlftr Love AnMKellY Linde Hunt LYM Stronev Jovce ltMoll Sue Fotltl'Nn Su&le lerdoy Pa111a 1no lev9rltY Devi• "•' Nwvera eerbr• Mlzrelll• L rnn Adema Marv HafttNn NorMn F rltl ClndYHIU JoenM PeclllO Cindy Ferro Lauren Howe Oell Lee Hlrete ,,,.,., Otlotlt l.orl Wetl S.,..11 Lt Veciue sneron .. rretl o.«lor•h Sllllnnw SUMI\ S.nden Joen JoYU S..leP..., ~ AlllWI FIMty Suelteoard ,,,.,..," Wiii ~ IXACTA (1·2) N ld S1450. 12 ~ sue <2+~+1-11 N ici U2,6tl.20 to '"'" wlnnlne llc:ltel\ Ill• l!Ol'Mll. 12 Pick Shi conaoielloll peld "21.AO lo W wlMIM l~lt Cfl11e llorwt). llOHTM llAC8. 6 1ur1on9t Trllllt S« (ll'fnc:ev> 14 .a 7 20 uo 81ct Ut (Slr.1-) I 00 4 40 8erlltd Helt (SOii•> > 40 Tlmt: 1:09 2/S. NINTH ••c1. 1 I/ 16 mllH. L.edY ei.oenl (Vlnzl) 11.00 uo l.'4 TM laoe (Mete) 10.60 6.'4 DuclltU ,..tr_ (Oomlnguei) 5.10 Timt: 1:4' 3/S. 14 IXACTA (S-61 1111<1 125000 l2 DAILY DOUIL8 ( H ) peld Jft 40 Alleftdenet: 16,2'0. Men'•~ (et ~ Alld191 ""' ......... Oleoo Perez IUrveuevl oef k it Secker (Wtal Gtrmeny), 6·3. 6-1. Alu ellW Anlonllldl (Au11rlel def Juen At ullen ISoelnl. 6·2, 6·2, Pe¥94 Slozll (CaedlOllOvekle) def Atron krlcktttln (U.S.), 6-1, 7·6, Tl"9\IOI' Allen (Au•lrtRe) dtf Amos ManMlori (lvffl), 24, 74 . 6·4 Men'• t9urMment (el I~ Vt.I ,...,. ·--s.... Jonn McEnroe IU.S.I def. John Sadri IU...S.). 6·4. 7·S, Jimmy Connon cu s' Off Brien TMCfler (US ), 6·2, 7·5, l11tn LeMI CC11chcHlovellle) def. Tl,,., Wllklaon (U S I, 6·•. 6-4; Tim Mevoll• (U..S.) oef. lob GrMn IU.S ), 6-3. 6·4, Pett Annecont (U.S.I dcrf 0 111ld Pele !U.S.>. , ... , 6-l, ~II Devit (U.S.) def Peter Flemlne (U.S.), 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, Ired GllCllrt (US.) 6'1. Jimmy Arlu (U S), 6·2, 2·6, 6•l, ltOMrl S.Vu.o (US I def COlln OowCIMwtll (8rlteln), •·6. 6·1 • •·• {\ Wtl'Nft'•*"*'°*" le1T ...... l TiltN ._.. llMles Chr1• Evert Llovd (US ) def Ebebelh Smvllt (Autlretle), 6·1, 6·1; Cerilne .. uell 1c:.n.cs.1 • ,,,.~ ,,,,.._., !Httw· lencbl, 6·), S.-1, 6·4, Mertine Nevretllove (US ) Cl« Vlclly Hehon (U.S.J, 6-1, 6·0, Cleudla tc.oMe-tc.lltd't (WMI <Hrmeny) 4ef Svf'tla Henlk• (W.1 OWYMnv>. ~ S...cwe (Caecllolloveltla) 4ef Vlrelnla Rutkl <ltOt'!leftla), 6· 1, 7·S. HeN tHtn· --IC1ectloW11ellle) .,., ........ It tttl (llety). .. 2. .. 2. Mq/ffy v.., Holtrancl (U.S ) 4ef tc.rblln IC.lnMY (U..S ), 6-1. 1·S. Gaorillle S.0.11111 (Ar911111N ) Off """" TwnetYeti (H~) ..... 6·•, 6-1 _____ ............ ----... -~~-··-------·--~--· .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, A.UgUlt t , 1115 ~ ....... Cll' 1"5 TV ICHIDULI Selll. 1' -Notre DetN:_tt ~ S.I '1 -Georole et Clemlon s.of, 2' -TtUI ., Slanford Oct. $ -(ulll netlonell: /llllc:llttlen Stele " lowe; Ariz-St•I• •I UCLA oet 12 -INllll netlonel): Mlcllklen •' Mldlleen Slelt i UCLA •I Slenfllrd Oct. 19 -Purdue el Ottlo Slete, Autiurn et ~91a Tedi Oct. 2' -(IWO of ltVM ): Orllo Stete el Mlnnaole; C.llfwnl• ., UCLA Flot'lde Sle re al HONfl C.rollftt Ho11 2 -Iowa et Orllo Stele; UCLA el WetlMlton Ho11. t -('°'II netlonell Mleml el MeNlend; Wellllno!on •I Arl1one Stete Nov 16 -(ICllll neoonel) IOw• el l'\lrOUr, Martland et a.- Nov. 2'3 -Ottlo Stele el Mld!INtt Nov. 1f -Vl'9111l1 el Mervlend Hov. JO -Notre DetN ., MletN 0.C. 7 -Arf'l\Y "' Ne\IV I ; •• DMP ... llMfte OAVIY"I LOCKH (.......,., a.di) -m ~ ,, Derrecuoe. ) llOnllo. " vtllOwteM, JI rOO.flstl, 3 helfb\.11, 93 ailleo 11961, 40S M nd lleu, 361 meclleret. 7 blue -ell 1 blue Wl'k. NlW~OaT LANDING (NewHrt leac:ll) -75 ~ .,. ••no Den, )t wreo.io., 11 veltoW!ell, l IC\llC>ln, SO ,,.,ac:k¥el, 11 roekfl•ll. TMI __., tnut ...,,. LOS ANOILIS -eou-1 Cenyon Cretlt, Cellelc Lake SAN llaNMOtNO -Gr-.orv Lelle, Seni. Ane lt"'°9r, Sente AIMI ltlwe' (IOU!tl tonl). , SAN 0taoo -cuvemeca Ulle. 1CaaM -Kern ltlvw (from ~' Dem to KR 1 ~ ... lorel Power· l'IOuM lo Oemoc.ret OM't end KltJ Power· llouM to Lake IMbelle) "'-'O&llA -Sen Joectulft ltl-(mldd9e ), SofCl\irfiO, S'lai'WWW~W - TUUJll -~ Meedow c...-. llem ltl\ttr (aoultl fork. Felrvlew Dem to Kill ~ ano JofW\tondele lk'ld9e to Feltvlew Demi. ~ end loww ,.._. mini er.., TUle ltlvw (mlddle twi., ,_," end '°""' fot1ls of meln forll, C..r Slotle ., .. 1, tMYO -8e111er Cr.-. 919 Jl'lne C,...., 81"100 Cr.... (lower. mlddle, aciulfl encl fntellle II), ~ CtMll, 1.--1de0Qt Crte11, l.•111• ~lne, Lone Pine CrMll. "'°''" Lek•. Owens 1t111er <below Tlnem.nel,.ltOdl Creek (from ltoc:k CrMlt Lek• to In. eno of IM roep), ltoek CrMlt Lettt, SMllMrd• e r.... Soult! Leite, TebooM Creek, Tl~ Crtell, Tulllt Cr• MONO ~ SrldOec>Or1 lt--..Olr IUCll· eve Crtell, Convict Creek. Convlel Leke, OMdmen Cr•. Ellery Lek•. ~ Lelle, Oleu Crtek, Gr•"' Lake, G,_ CrMll, Gull ldke, Hiiton Creek, Junt L•k•, LM Vlnlne CrMll, '°"'" forlt of L• Vlnlne Crttll, Little Wetlcer River LUllOY Lake, Ma,,.,lt Lake, Memmoltl Crttll. Marv Lelle, McGM Cr•, Mii Cr•. Owen• ltl11er <•I lenton Crou lne end Bit Sorl1191t, ltrterMd CrNK, lllOl)lnlOll er... ltoek CrMll (from ParaCllM C.mo 10 Tom't Plea 1no Tom'• Piece UPllrMm 10 Roell C,_ I.He), lt\1111 Cr•. SedOteoeo Cr...._, s.ddleOeo L.elle, Sherwin Crtell. S1111er Lelle, T10M Lelle. T"'"*"I LM•. .-end toww Twin L.allet er~. Twin l.MM Mammolll, Vlr'tlnle Cr•. ~ end tower viro1n1e Utt•, Welto.er llllvw (C/'1rl1 Fief Cemporound 10 town of Welller enc LM111!1 MMOowl C.mpgf'OUncl to Soncwa lrlcloe) Thundl't'• Ir~ 9ASIAALL ~'--.... BALTIMORE OltlOLE~loned Lenn $9-•te, second t>e-n. to Roctiitt11r Of rht 1n1ernetlone1 LM9\Je Aclh1elio Melt Sllell. Pittner KANSAS CITY ltOY AL~elled Ull Steve Ferr, olld'ler, •nd 8oO ~" IMlelclef. from OmalM Of lht Arnet'IQn AUOC:lellon Ml\! Mlt.e LaCou, oltc:htr, to Omelle ...... .. ..... ATLANTA lltAVE!--4teceJecl Joe Jollnion, oltCMr from llldvnond of IN 1111er1111ttone1 Leeeue CINCINNATI ltEDS-Actl ... ltCI Joe ll'rlce Plldl« Senf loll ~. olktltf. to o.nver Off IM American AIJOCl•llon PITTS8UltGH PlltATES-ltecelled s.mm., IC.Miff•, "'°'1ti.,., from Hew of IN Pectflc Coetl LN9U9 lteturfttCI ~ LeMester "'°'1llOC> lo IN IS-.y dl..-.i ,, She's not crying about66 Lopez has 7 tr es to share top spot in LPGA tourney HIGH POINT,.,.~~-~~ -Nancy Lopez and 1AJC ' each uacd teveo bitdJes in comPilina rounds of six-under·per 66 lbunday and sharing th~ fint,.round JiQd i.o the Heoredon Cta.ssic LPGA toor- n&menl. Afttt Lopez bad comeleud her round and left the Willcrw Qeek OoJf Oub ooune Elilellol carded birdies oo three of the £ist five holes to tie (01 fint place. f.aelina is ~ bet IOCOod career victory si.ncc joutina the tour io 1976. Lopn, LD le'&tCb of bu fou.nh vtctory this year, Stan.eel with two blJ"dJcs u her busblod, New Yant Mets 1nfieldcr Ray Kniabt, watcbcd from the pllery. Lopcoz laid &be bad to fiaht back tean as Kniabt left after the tint three boles to rejoin bii teammates at MontR&l foUowiq &.be end of the baseball strike. "Usually I cry, but I just bad two birdies, so I didn't have a lot to cry about," said Lopez. "It put m.c in a aood attitude that b.e WU here, but I was kind of disappointed that be bad to luve." After a boaeY at the sixth hole, Lopez. aot a par and finis.bed with two strai&ht birdies on the frbnt nine for a 33. Lopez bad birdies at~~ and [6th boles and bad chances for three more birdies on the Mck nine before seuli~ for another 33. "You're IO'DI to make botreys out there, but I feel like there arc aoi.na to be some bt.rdies ahead," Lopez said. "So, I feel pretty relaxed and l'm ju.st really enjoying playina riaht now ... Lopez needs t.hru more victories on the LPGA tour to qualify for the Hall of Fame. Sbe has 3l career vtctories Ln eiabt ye.an on the tour. Egelina. who said she's beep rcadin& boob to raise her oonfidenct, shook off' a bo&eY six at the foW'tb bole to f o~ the tii. Rer only victory came in the 1980 Boston Fi~ tou.rney, where she also fired an openina- round 66, ber best roUAd ever. Gyc11ng quallflers tCOmpete Leach, Phebus play in tourney Laaun• Beach's Jonathon Leach and Nc~tt Beach's Ken Phebus have quahfied for partlClpallon 10 the United St.ates Tennis Assoc1a - uon Sport Goofy championships at Coto de Can f'C10rt m Trabuco Canyon. with the five-day c:ompcu- taon bc&innina Wednesday Leach 1s an tht' boys" 12-and-under and Phebus wdl compete m lht' prls' 12..and-under willl tournament semi· finalists carni~ a btd to the ITF World Chatnp1onsh1~ u Lake Buena Vist.a. Fla . Sept 18-.. 2. Leach 1s one of 10 fh>m C-1ifonua 10 Uie to urney and ~b\u 1s one of 11 from the s\ltt' follow1na sectional \ICtoncs. The site for the toumcv is the Vic Braden Tenn1~ C"olleac and players will be 1nv1tcd to parucipatt 1n the "01fttd Youna Athlete Sympo$ium, .. which feature top medical e.xpc:ns and sporu cdebnt1es. Paulson ousted KAIAMA.ZOO, Mich. -Un. vn- ill)' HJ&h product ~ Pkubon wuclim1nattd ui third ~od · and nd round doubles Wed.na- da) at the United SI.ates Tmnil A.s1ociation 8oY1' 16-11 cbam-pionshipa, bcre. Eiabt«ec:kd F01Te11 Hunt of Tor-rance da..lt Pauboo a 6-l, 6-1 IOll in · and 1a dou Pnhotl and CaiY -ur were cbminaud by Jc.trNtwnan and John Wtatprd • 4-6. M. ,_,_ , . --------··--· ··---- . . t G, 1985 p,o lootb&U ,.,,,. Houc. 11 llam• Tbt 1Um1 wtU open wir 40\b KUC>n in Southern Cthforrua ~turd&y w~n tl\ey play host to lbe Hou ton Otltrs 11 Anahe.am ~tadaum at ~P.''O\c 40lh ennual Times-Rams Cbarity Game a tnldition that has nuled more than Sl. 7 million for Souctiland charuies slntt '" 1nccp. tion in 1946. To mark the "°'h anniversary, the Rams will honor Ott11 all-tune team ti selected by fa.ns The scam will be introduced to lh< CtOwd at ~ll\1mc Tickcturc sttll available for$ IO. SIS and$21. Alt 20,000 rtma1n1na ~ts arc an the end Lone Su JPW'udtee 11 Ra.Wen (n 1 pme matchll\l lhc w1nncl"f. of four of the la.st five Super Bowls. the Los Anaelcs Ratdcrs will host the Sao Franruco 49cn Salurday a1 6 pm in the Le» Anacles Coliseum The Raiders bold a command1na lead an tlus prcscason scnes that bepn apinst their NFC rivals back.an 1967,hav1111won 14ofl8game1 played to d»tc. A year ago 1n Candlestick Park. 1bc 49crs came out on top, 13· 10. The 49crs and Raiders have also met four times m Jeaaue play, with Los Angeles holding a 3-1 -0 mllJlln m the scnC$. The teams will meet an lea,ue play later this season on Sept. 22, an the Coliseum Tickets 1te available for $10, $16 and S22 Clevelud 11 Daraen The San Diego C1111"1Cn will 1nauiura1c the I 98S season with a prcseason tontes11.&1ms1 the C1evdand Browns an San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium Saturday at 6 p.m. The game marks only the second ume the ttams have met in the prescason There arc S.000 tickets still availabk at SIS apiece. Sllddleback 3-oa-8 buketba.LI Saddleback College wall host a 3-on·J basket· ball tournament Aug. 24-2S 1n the Gauchos' gymnasium. There will be an open division. a 6-3 and under div1s1on, and 6--0 and under. and JO.years and older dJv1s1on Proceeds go 10 the Saddleback basketball program. Cost of the tournament IS ns pet' team and no team can carry more than four players. All cotncs must be received by Fnday, Aus. 23 The tournament be&Jns at 9 a.m. Aus. 24. Anyone antcrcsted should phooc 83 l-4S4S. I.rrine •ftball le.91Um The Caty of lrvanc Commumt) Services wall offer an adult softball proaram beglnnrng in September. The fall pr~ regm ranons arc currcntl~ being accepted Ul four categones. men's (upper. m1ddlc1 lower) and a new Masters league OS and olacr). T ~ms will l)taronc~ 'Wttk-beglnn1n1 Sept. 5. Deadline to register and pa}' the S-330 fee as Tuesday, Aua. 20. at lrvane City Hall. 17200 Jamboree Road. A point system wall be uuhzcd for acceptance into the lequc. Three points wall be awarded for an Lrvme sponsor. two for frvanc residents. and one for worlcana 1n Irvine To receive a team apphcation phone 661>-38SI lklo6leboud chmplonMIJM The sixth annual Morey Boo&lc Bodyboard Pro-Am Cbamp1onsh1ps will be ncld Saturday, Aug.. 31 at the Oceanside Harbor Beach. Some of the country's finest professional and amateur nders wall be compcuna bc&lnnini at al 7 Lm. Selected amateurs from one of 11 quahfy10g rounds held on both the East and WCS1 Coasu and Hawan, will compete an the fc,llowang age group dtv1s1ons: boys 12 and younger.~-men 13-16; men 17·29: men 30 and old~nd women. The two rema1nang quahfying rounds wall be held Aug. 17 at Laguna Beach's Main Beach, and Aug. 24 at San Oieao's Pacific Beach. _ 8-q ~bt boat lo lrrine Unbti= om1>100 belvywewn Avny Rawls Ii.as bttn added to Ott AQI. 26 boxana ~ 11 the Irvine Mamou Ho~l Rawla lw bttn paired with Dec Colher of Los Anatles t..n a aiit·round bout. A 1tan.dou1 amateur boxer, Rawls hu won four '~' SJnce tum1na pro early lhis year. Ounna his amateur ..Uyt. Avery k.oockcd out Henry TiUma.n, the 1984 Olympic Games bcavywciaht winner. lo main event 1t11on on the ame card, lOp ranked l!abtwct&ht. Cubanatu Perez of Santa Ana. is fetturccJ apinst lnsh Paul Bar1on of Portland. Tomas Pern. the younacr brother of Cub&nt«!J. ,,.11 boll an 1 ICC:Ond 10.rou.n<kr. mttttnt 1 ony Thomas of Pon.land. Coed rolleyb&II I,,..ae Team applications are curnntJy bean& ac- cepted for the Irvine Fill Adult Coed Volleyball l..eque. Teams wdl play one nt&ht a week: an sktlJ levels ranaina from upper 10 lower. lndiVJduals wishina to join a team should call the lrvane Community Servtccs Oepanmcnt and leave their name and phone number. Deadline to rqister is Wednesday, Aug. 28 at S p,m. Applications and fee should ~ turned in at Irvine City Hall. 17200 Jambortt Road, Irvine. For more 1Dformat1on, phone 661>-385 I LoJJ6 BeaclJ Sea Jl'•tln.l This Saturday marts the os;icnio& of the 198S LonJ Beach Sea festival, wtuch 1ndudC$ water ski, JCt ~IU. softball, sand sculptutt and boating c.ompetiuoo throUfh Aus. 18. Sabot rac1na bea;ins an Alamhos Bay Saturday at I 0:30 a.m., wtuie Sunday's activities indu<k a Lona Beach-to-Catalina water w race (8 e.m.), a lifquard relay at the Belmont Pier (9 a.m.). and a famil¥ Slllmg rcptta (I p.m.). The LaJoon Invitational hfeauard competi· 1100 begins at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Colorado La&oon. A little fishina rodeo as slated Friday. Aus. 16 from 6 a.m. unlil noon for children IS and younger. Part1C1pants will compete for prizes for the largest fish aught on the Belmont Pier. An ovcr-the-hnc tournament as scheduled for Saturday. ~ug. 17 on the beach at Gnnada and Ocean beginning at 9 a.m.. while a jct ski championship 1ssct for Marine Stadium at 10. A model sailboat rc:ptta. wall also be held m the Hyan lagl-.On starting at 10 The c-011chwon of the Sea Fc-suvaJ 1s Sunday, Au&. 18, with more ovcr-thc·hnc at Granada and Ocean (9 a.m.), add1t1onal Jet ski competition a1 Marine Stadium. and a Daytona sprjpt boat race tMattne--Stidium). . A sand sculpture contest begins at noon on the beach a1 Junipcro and Otcan. Stadlam, dae.rt rlden to meet Two varicttcs of off-road racers will meet Aug.. 16-18 at 1he 13th annual SCORE Off Road World Champ1oosh1p at Riverside lnter- nalional Raceway. Desert racers, the staple of the sport. and shon<0urse racers who compete an stadiums, wall take the l .S-m1lc course to decide which d1vasion will gtt the 110e. E.arly entnes have come from both groups. Tickets for the champ1onsh1p are on sale at SCORE lntcmallonal, 313S6 Via Colinas, Suite 111. WcstlUc V11lqe, CA., 92508; Riverside lnlemational Raceway, 222SS Eucalyptus Ave .• Riverside, 92S08. and all Tick.et Muter outleu. For more anformauon, phone 6SJ.-l I 61 or (818) 889-9216. NIJC NOTa NOTIC8 OP LIO.AL NOTICI • _,. ---MOT1C8 f1' ll'Ulllft IAU -.:"'.!°=~ If·-IALI LeM•na.t1 r--...-··-a.GNAU. NOTICI 11 HUIHY AJIO LIAIOACtl T.e. .... C.-a CMVIM._._..._.... AND M H tiilON PUMUAlfT TO uwr cooe c ............ " .. CltJ TO AG•IHTP llCTK* MH TO'MI DC~ c~ ,....... c........... .. H TATI NO·.,.,,. °'ccML~COOI PORATION Nf ~*' .. ctfr .. .._._..... To ell hln. ~-. Trwt .. urldet IM ..... C ....... lllw h ~ttOf't and contlno-nt TrlCOMJI CofpOfation. a d..cri'*I deed Of 1rve ,_,... eif ••1t•ll•flae or9dl1cn. 11'4 pwtona Wf'IO California ao1pot1Uon, WILL 8UL AT PU8LIC C11tMtl1MI U.. '9f111tft -be othlrwlle lnter•t9d wtllen II locaM;d__.!:_ t= AUCTION TO THE HIOHQT ....., I ....... = tM wM1 tltd/or tetal• of ~ 11....C, ....... -. 110Dl111 , 0 Ill 0 ASH h ...... IN eif THERINE A. L.AWA!NC! fornle 92714, lnl9"dt to Mii •---.. ---.,.-------ANO/OR THE CA8Ht~M .,_ ... 1"'91 ( A petition 11M bMr1 flied to and l .... bectt from .--nut~ OA C!ATIFIED CH!Cl<S 9"'9tlM) H ~r MICHAIJ. MARVICH In Martl\atl-(~ i.::;vp~ _ _........,I( .... ,__...,,....,,.;;..._ l~CIFllD IN CNIL CO« ~ ..... ........_.._, Superior Coun OI Or-tocMI ... I,__ ., ,. ......_ _, TllM 81CTIOH at2•h {~ •t AttlH h•fAI, ••M~ln•d County r9Quett"'9 that ~.n1:,w, ~ p ~ Md,._. eif Illa time of .... In INf\ll ...... ,. • ....... ........ M HA£L MARV~ be 11P-""* 0N4o' M toi.: ,_.. ... ef money Of tM Unfted Stet•) ... ...................... tad .. par90nal ,... New WMY • 1 Cll lll .. rlgtlt, tltle Md ln'*-1 ....,., ...,.........., • 11t1¥91oldmln1ttar!M loWlng deecrl~ pareone.11 • ..,.... ,.,_ ............... J .. oonvwed 10 and now held .... IOUtfl ...... Awilnua, t• of tri. daoedlnt, property loce.-II -......... ..-. -... by It undtf Mid Deed Of ,_....., eo hoCtoft ..,,_, The petition r•que111 Alton 81""1. 1rv1ne, Cell-U.O.C.) Ttutt !fl tl'ta pre>petty naraln-.. lM ............... .._.. thoflty to ldmlnl9ter the tornla 92714. c;omputtrl, Notloe It hereby olVet'I by 1nw dellGflbad: Ot--. ... C.-. t•t• uncw tlla lndaperl--dlu dm .... 1wm1n111, Pflnt tlla u~ that • Pllb- T 111U8 TOR . ST f VE Th• Plt1u1ln1 c ... ,. t Admlni.fratlon of El-eta and Oll'tar GOfllPUIW Ptf• :=Of~~ ':; 8AONA~ .,..._ ...... Ille ..,... 1 .. Act '9t*al eqi.tlpment BENEFICIARY. INTER-........,. DeclMt-A l'tMflnQ on Illa petition Tile pr~ .... and held at Illa "°"' Of 12.00 NATIONAL.CENTAALBAHI( ...... ...... 1111111,,. be held" on~. 1"4 IHHblctl "to be OOMUm· o'cloelt P.M. on tN 11th day • TRUST CORPORATION. the ................ ....,. 9'30A.M In ~t. No 8 It mated on or.,..,. Augu.tt 16. or Augu•t , .... at M7 Sen TruttH; F80 MOAT OH tM,. 11111 •........ 00 CMe Center DrlW Wett. 1985 It the Olflc.. Of ~~ty ~ ~. a:-:'oi MOSl<OWITZ . ADP II ._, ....,_ Wt1 .. llatd ta Ana. CA 92702 Trlconu Corpotetlon, ...,.,., ..... ._ lt4314·0001: INTER-attheMwaif",_p ...... .,. IF YOU OBJECT to ttla local9d II 1at00 Aiton ~~ttev"°"9a-fNATIONAL Ct!HTAAL BANK A..... .. ,_ tin -the of IM pMlllon. rM!.., Irv Ina. C.lllornla ~ • ...,,_ a TRUST CORPORATION. COUftOtl C1'IMlllte 1UN-Id altl'tar 11PPMf at tlla 271• Sertel Ho. BH. l.Jo9nM TruatM, F80 QUENTIN p .. the CMo c...tw, Ing llnd 11119 your Ob-Oat9d ll'tll 26111 day of '21~~ XSf.c), I 0 !JOHNSON, AOPl854H· M91111 ltrwt, Huftt. )aetlon1orn1ewrlttanobjae-Juty, 1985 ., co•'o" #UF2J50Ut, Lla•n•• coo1 lft9t0ft IMcl\, c...,._ 11on1 with the cOYr1 b9fore TllllC ON I .. " • !I Reoordad Mwcn 25. 1913 Al ln ...... ted S*fOM tile Maring. Yoor appeer-ATION, llr. Hr! Ill. W1-11813NZl u 1n11r. No. 83· 128 t31 of .,. lnwtlold t• ahaftd Mid may be In parton or by Publl"*' °'::T. ~I Thie notlea la given In eo. Offlclll R«:ordt In IM ome. '*""I IM ..,... tMlt 11torn-v Dally Piiot Augult , 1 99 :j~ ~~== ot Illa Reoordar of Orenga .......... fOf ... __. ... IF YOU AAE A CREOITOR F-I (3), of Iha Untfoml Com. County; ..._, C9ftdldoMf U.. a conllng9t'!I creditor of 1----------Mld OMd of tru1t c»-Mo. •21. tl't9 d«:MNd. you mut1 fll• PUBUC ll>TICE merclal COda of tM Stet• Of actltlal tlla following ,..,.., ................ !NY ctelm with Iha court Of' CalHomta. Lot 358 of TrllCI No 1712 oMaMed ffom the Cltp pr...nl It to tna personal aUNJ10111 COURT OATEO• Jvty 30, 19M M per Mac> recorded In Dll*t"'*ll eprMenlltl..,. eppoint9d by Of' CAl.WOMIA. A MI It IC AM C 0 L • Book 50. Pao-32 to ~ of CITY "-AJHflO COii-tna cour1 within four montl'tt CCKIMTY M OlllANCHf i~-a...u• ~~~= :.:: Ml1oellaneout Mapa In tl'ta from Illa dat• or llrtt 1.-111110ntlleorMa!!~~ ':":.:!'!"..';: IHcft, CA nett, I p: , ottlce of tl'te County Ra-Publilnad Orenga Coat 1Uln090fl9tttr'IUl)fOYkMd .,.. __ .,_. corw or'* County. Dally Piiot Augu.tt 9, 1985 In S•ctlon 700 of th• oontz tor C1'11nQe of Name AdrleMe ._..,, ~ YOU AAE IN D£fAULT F-205 Probate Cod41 ol Callfornla. No A 1*47 ....,_., UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Tl'ta time t0< Rllng clalmt wtll ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Publlll'tad 0rlng9 Cout DATED 3117183. UNLESS PU8UC N0TIC( not e1tplra prior to tour FOR CHANGE OF NAME Dally Pllol Augu11 t. 1985 YOU TAKE ACTION TO monthl from Illa dat• of Ille (S.C. eoe<t) F-217 PROTECT YOUR PROP-NOTICI Of' heerlng notlc9 abo.... Daniel M11ahell l<oontt 1---------ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT P\MlJC HIAAIMO YOU MAY EXAMINE the nu fll4'd • petition In this PtlllC NOT1C£ A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Notice It ll«eby given that flle kec>I by ll'MI eour1. If you court tor an Of'dar alloWlng 1--~--...... -----NEEO AN EXPLANATION the Plaonlng Commlaslon ol er• a parton lntaraated tn petitioner to cnenga nla/n. IRVM IUNCH OF THE NATURE OF THE Illa City of N.-.vport e.acn the •tat•. you may ..,.... name from Deni.I Mar9hall WATElt IMITNCT PROCEEDING AGAINST 111 hold I public l'talt1ng on upon tlla e1t.cutor or admln-Koontz to Oen ... Marlhall. NOnc9 °' YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-the ~Ion of S.J.S. 0.-lttrator, or upon Iha at· IT IS HEREBY OROEAED f1U9LJC HmAMtQ TACT A LAWYER. t Corporetlon for lorney for tlla •HClUtO< or that all pettonl lntarMtad In I.NAN WATUt 1929 Wnlttl•r A..,.nue. rnent No. 820 on edmlnllt,.tor. and me with tile matter afor..ald ~ MAHA~ P\.M eo.ta M .... CA 92826 opany located at 3001 tn. COUft with prool of Mr· befor• 11111 court In Dtpert-Mollee Is naraby glYWI tt11t "(If 1 1trM1 eddr ... or Eut Cout ~-Vice, e ..,rlttan raqUMt 11at-mant No 3 11 700 CMcl Ille Boetd of onctora Of 1"9 common detlgnetlon of ~ to alMfld • P«· Ing tllat you deslr1t 1P8C1a1 c.nter Of'IY9 W.at, Santa lrvtna RlnCl't waw Oll11tet property II anown abov9, no lion of Olttrlc:ilng Map No. notice of the tiling of en In-Ana. Callfoml&. on ~1*1\· !NIN conduct 1 hMrtng on tn. werranty II giv.n u to 111 t8 eo u to raclHllfy cartJin ventory andappralM!Mnt of t>er 1e, 1985. at 9' 15 o clock propoHd Urban Water comptet.,_ or correct-propcwty from R-1 to C-1. astal• UMi• or of tile pell-A.M., and than Ind ther• Man 1 Plen for Illa na11)." Th• b•n•llclery NOTICE IS HEREBY 11onaor11CGOUnt1mantloned lhoweauM lfanythayhe¥9, Dlltt~ hMflng wlll b9 under Mid o..d Of Trutt. by FURTHER GIVEN ll'tat a In S41Cllon 1200 Ind 1200.5 of why said pe'utlon for change held at e·OO p M or" toon rauon of• breech 0< defaull Negau..,. O.Claratlon nu the Callfornl• Probate Code. of name al'tould not be tnareattcir u "pc)Mible et 1 In tl'ta obllgatlonl NCUred baef1 Pl'~ by tna Ctty of JofdM Atnft, AHom.p granttcl ler meeting of Iha ioetd thar•by, h•r•toror• ax-Nawpor1 8Mc:h In connao-lot '941tloMr, 1f17 EMt IT IS FUATHER order4'd ~r41C1ort on AUQY9t 2t llCUtad and de6IV9fed 10 the lion With 11'9 apptlcatlon 'OUfftl ltNet. Senti AM, 11111 a copy of this order to 1986 In tl't9 Dtl1r1Gt Otb; undenllgnad • wrltlen I:*-noted at>c>w. Tl'ta Negative CA 9Z701 1now ctuM be publl9had In t8t0'2 BardHn Avenue i.t.tlon of OaflUlt end 0.-Oaclatatlon ltalM ttlet, the Pul>lilhad Orenge Cout tile Oa1ty Piiot, 1 MWtP11C* 1fViM CA. Cop1e1 of Ula mend tor Sale. Ind written eub)aet ~•lopmant wtll not Delly Ptlol Augual 0. 10. 1e. ol general clrcutetlon. put>-propO..c, pten.,. 1v....,.. nottca of tlf'-=tl Ind of ~ ,_,It In a lignlflcMlt affect 194& lllhed 1n tl'tl9 county •t .... t at tna OiMnct omo. All lion to ceuea tna Ufldet. on the anWonrnent. It II tM FS.220 once 1 w.-for four con-lnl.,....ed paraone en In· ""'*' 10 ... Mid proC*fY ~I Intention of tl't9 City MCUtlve _., prior to Illa 'llt9d 10 be preaant al tha to 11tlafy Mid obllQetlonl. to llCCef)I tn. Neoat191 I:*-"8.IC ll>TICE day or ta1c1 l'taarlnG neanng llnd be helfd The Md tflef" .. ttar Illa under-lerallon and supporting Dated JUL 12 1t8S 090Md pten 1181 ·bean ""'*' ceuMd Mid notice of dooulMntl Thlt II 001 to be OlllANOI COUNTY HUMY T. lltOOM, Jll,. :~In *lCOrdlllCa with t>tMCtt and OI election to be con1trwd u .. ,,,., epprov.i """'°" COURT Jwdg• ol fft• luparlor lhe Urban water M~ reG«dad April 24, 1985 u or denial by tl'te City ol the 100 CIYIG Cen.., IC-1 ment Plannl Act of 1914 ln11r. No. 86-145581 of Of-IUb)aet application. The City Dr. WMt , Publlll'tad Orange Cout llattJ .I 1:.::; lao- l'IGlal R4lcof'd1 In the ottio. of encouragaa marnbel'• of tile Senta Ana. Dally Piiot July 19, 2e. ,._, Oii ti. IMltftot ' Iha Recorder of Orange general public 10 review and CA. ll701 Auou11 2. 9. 1985 Publlal'ted Oranoe Coall County: comment on lhlt docurnen-Plalntlft• DALE o. BLANK F-1&8 0 Pllo1 A It 9 18 Sakhalewtn be made. but tat Ion CoplH of ll'te Rl+IPO(ldant GARY OEN-1:'e'l uou ' • wltl'tOut covenant or WW· Negatl..,. Oedar1t10n and NIS ZUMWALT DI-'IC Mlllnrc F·185 ranty, ·~or 1"'9119d. r• tupportlng dooumant1 W'9 C... No D22<1561 f"UULJ nu 1 ~ gardlng tlU. po 11 nlion. or avalllble f<>< public r4"Mw IUWONI encumbrance., to pey tl'ta and IMP41C11on at the Plan-ON PWtaT j IMlliM rerMlnlng principal eurn of nlng 0ec>enrnen1. City or_ AmNDID NTITlON FICTlTIOUI IUIMU the not9(1) aeeurad by ,.id Newpor1 8Mdl. 3300 New-N011Clt Yow ""9 bMft NAm ITAT'lmMT NOnc9 ()II dead of Trutl, with ln*-t port BoulaVard, NawP0<1 MM. T1'e c..t l'MJ dedde I Th9 lollowlng par.on. er• DISSOLUTIOltl M u In Mid not• prOl/ldad, ad-B • • c II • C 1 11 for n 1 • . ....,._. rou w1tt1out row doing butloMI u 'AlfTMEt•• Vlnce9. II any, under Illa 92858-8915 (714) 644-3225 ........ tlMrd llftf+aa• '°" ,._ NEW URBAN CLEANERS. NotailgN91'1 pureuantto terms ot said o..d of tru1t. Notloe I• l'tareby further epOfld whMn ao deya. Reed 2052 Nawport Blvd., Coclt1 Section 15036.5 or tlla Cor· r.... dlargea. and ex lven ll'tat tald public '-'· the !Monnatton befow. M .... CA 92'27 po!'allon• Code that Keith of Iha Trus1w Wld of t .ill M-Mlclon tile 22nd 11~ wish'°_. the a4--. Ollannee Mart ncloghQJ & WJ!1i1ma end l+lmltd J. Hit· tru111 cteated by Mid o..d day of August. 1985, at tile vice of an •ttorMY In lhlt TnOoln, TN!ne, CA 92Tfl. tner, '*'•tofore doing bull· of Trust. hoor of 7:30 p.m. In tile matter, you 1nould do ao Eran MarancloQlu, 1& Un-neaa u Plttnert uncfef the Sa.Id tale wlll be l'tald on· Cooncll Cl'tamber• of tile promptly ao that your writ-coin, ll"Ane. CA 9}714 nrm !\AIM of Wlllll+IM and Frldly, Augusl 23, 1985, at NftPOr1 8aacl't City Hall, tan ratpC>nM, If any, may be Thi• bu1lnH1 It con-Hittner it 3300 IMne Av- 1 30 p m. In the lobby to Illa 3300 Nawport Bout9verd, ni.d on llme. duct9d by: hu1band and wit. anue, Sult• 300. Newport bulldlng locat9d al 601 Newpon Beac:tl. Callfomla. AVllOI U.ted na lido cs. Onanne. Marancloglu e.cn, Cllllfomle. hew die-- South Lewtt Street. Orenga. at Wflk:l't time and place any mandado El tribunal puede Tiiis 1111..-nant WU Ried IOIYad tl'talr Pertnetahlp .. C1111om11 926&8. and Ill peraona lnttfalted decldlr contra Ud tin au-with Illa County Clerk of Or-or .Juty 31, 1915, ti,, mutual At Ille time of the Initial may appeal and be llaerd dlencla a mano1 que Ud r• ange County on July 30, content, Ind thlt after Mid publication o1 tn11 notloll, ther90n. For lntormetlon call llPOtld• denlro de 30 dlu 1985 ~ dlnolutlon no par90n had tile total emount of t~yn-{714) 844-3200 _ 1a m~mKloll q .-.-u ~~ futtMr plld balance QI IM Obll-Pat Elcnenhofer. Sac-11gue Publlahed Orenga Cout ~Ion• on bltlalf Of tM gallon MCUt9d by llla Move r•tary, Planning Com· 1 SI U.ted dMM eollclter .. Dally Piiot Auguat 2. 9, 1e. former firm, except In oon- delcrlbad deed of tNlt end mlulon, City of N9wpOlt conMjO de un abogado .,, 23, 1985 1..,. nectlon with the llqvldetlon •tlmeted co.ta. open.... 8Mch •t• uunto, deberl& '**'° F-"" and wlndlna up thereof 81\d adYaocM I• s 19,052.94. NOTE: The e1tpenee of'"" lnmadla\amant•. de ••la Keith Wllliemt, Pt111nar Tile to1al lndabtednat1 notice 11 paid from • flllng lman•r•. 1u rHpuHta PlB.IC NOTICE Bernard J. Hittner, Pan being an Htlmete on which fM collected from tile appll-a!ICl'ltl, 11 hay alguna, pued• Ml' lhe 0$*llng bid Is c;omput9d ~t. .., ragl1trada a tltrnpo K·'-Publllhad Orange Coeat may be Oblalned by celll11:9 Publlahad Orange Cout 1-TO THE RESPONDENT: flCTrTIOU9 IU..... Delly Piiot Auguat 9, t915 lt714) 38~837 or (213) 0.Hy Piiot Augual 9, 1985 Tl'ta petitioner ha~ filed a NAMI ITATIMDn' F-221 &2~-4885 the day befor• the F-209 petition concerning your Tlla follOwlng pertoM are•--------- sai. C marriage. II you lall to file a olng bu'"-u · •-.,. 1111'1~ Dated· July 25. 1915 f'tal fl>t1C[ raponM within 30 days of AMBURGEY'S GARAGE. 1 __ ,.;....;;.;;~..-.;"'-""--..'~~~- TOWNa flCROW COlll· K 1t92 Illa data that tl'tlt eummont 106 Rocl'teetar StrM1. Co9ta "*IC .. AMtQ ,ORATION, .. uld Mottca .. Time It MfWd on you, your d.-MeN.CA92827 MOTtcl 'Trw• lty T.D. M'RVICE end~ Oii fault may beantar9d and the George M Avar1y, 1&31 NOTICE IS HEAEIY jCOM,ANY, At•nt, I r : ~IM of cour1 may enter a judgment LlgUna Roed. •1. TU9tln, GIVEN that 1 publlc .._...... ClftdJ lchoooowar, ......_ c.-...,., contalnlnS lnJuncllv• or CA 92680 wltl be lleld by tl'ta ettY~ tlfll lecfetlNJ, I01 leuttl (Sec 9504 &ibd 3 otl't•r or er• concerning Tnll bualne11 11 con-ell of 1119 r.1+u or Irvine on the Lewi• II.. Oren1•, CA UC 'c) · • dlYlllon or property, apot.iMI ducted by an lndMdual oartmouth'''eourt 6av91op-._ · · · auppon, ctllld cuttody, cl'tlld George M. Avaray Publlll'tad Orenga Cout Nolloe 11 hereby glvan by support. attorn•y f•H. Tn11 1111..-nant ... nled mant addancla to 1119 da-Dal~ Piiot Augu1t 2, 9, 18, Illa undltf~ned that 1 put>-cottl, end IUch otnar rallef wllh tile County Clark of Or-yefopmant agraam.nt for 198 F-fe4 ~= 0~iat!'~OWl;R csi: :U~~~ 8~~:'n:i'':r ~~ County on Juty 30, =~ ":~~tt;f,:'!~ -:f.1,; ---------l'tald 11 tlla hour of 12:00 wagaa taking of money or ,_ proceed• from 1119 City ol Pl&JC NOTICE 'clock P.M. on tile 18th day prope;ty or oth•r court Pubtlll'tad Orange Cout Irvine muttl-flmlly mortgage of August, 1985, at 587 San authorl29d prOOMCllnga may Dally Piiot Aunuit t , 14, :23, r•venu• bond progrem. K ~ Nlcolu °'. Nawport Beech, allO reeult 1985 -., Oattmouth Court 11 locli.d NoUoa of Time ty of Orange. Stet• of MAA 1 t985 on Illa IOUtl't.,. of Harvwd end ~ eif California LM A. ., ti Cleft -F-213 Av•nua between Bridge ~ .... of 1980 Oldsmobli., I. 0 enc • • -,. Roed and Bentet.y 8lr991 A k d -' t Colteterll #3M69NAR489092, 1 Short J. lllaymond, Deputy Clan wlll'tln Unlv•rtlty Town rea . arate Squa Comp.; e es (Sec. 9504, Subd 3, Jlldlet, 24", Blectt Mink. 1 o~~.~.::T. 1~ PlmlJC NOT1C£ Canter The hMttng w111 be U.C.C.) full Length ....... Rad Fox. 1 ., -..... • . . l'tald on Augult 20, 1985, It Notice Is l'tar.t>y given by Full length, 48", Black 30• 1986 f .214 K·1'IOI &:30 p.m .. or u aoon t,,.,._ O n Aug. 24-25, the 18 students of the Japan Karate Federation-Cost.a Mesa will compete in New Orleans in 30 e vents. The Japan Karate Fedcranon- C osta Mesa 1s a ycar-reund karate program offered through the Leisure Services o f tbe Cit) of Cost.a Mesa For the fourth consccuuve year, ~tudents will be compel• ng against the top students from aU over the U nited St.ates to detenn1ne the 1985 AAU national champions. In 1982. four 5tudents compned in Chicago and rc&urned with fi ve medals, including four gold medal national champions and one silver. In 1983, seven students competed in Eltzabeth. New Jersey and re- turned Wlth six medals, including lhr~ ¥VII.I 111c:ucu 11duv11ct1 1..llclln· p1ons, one silver and two bronu Last year in 1984, 18 students competed in Pittsburgh and returned wtth 19 me~ls. including four gold medal national champions, fi ve silver ·and 10 bronze. The 1985 Japan Karate Feder- auon-Costa Mesa Jr National Team members (Wlth age and d1v1S1on): T o m Elsten (IO. be&mntng); Knst1e Koch ( 14, advanced); Enn Long ( 12. advanced), Jara.. M1yazawa (11 . ad- vanccd); Colin Moms (I 0. ad· vanced); Kaholena Oltvcr (6, bcgjn- ning): Labaina Oliver (JO. advance): Kaiana Oliver ( 11 . advance); Kekai O liver ( 13, advance): Tony Pfeiffer ( 14. advance). Andy ll1vera (9 begin- ning): Dennis Rivera ( 13. begrnnmg); Mike Schourstem ( 13. beginning), Joshua Tayler (9, advanced); Nanette T aylor ( 14, advanced): David Walter HB's Greer 2 shots back in Pacific Amateur golf ,,...,.,. •. , ..... LOS ANGELES -Tlm Robinson Of Pak> Alto and Greg Btudt• of Manhattan BMctt MCh car<*' 2- under-per 881 Thunday to help cr•t. a fOAJf-wsy tJa for the '9ad .,.. the tt\frd round of the 19th ---~_.,~ Pldftc CJ>ett.Am oumll'Mnt. T1ed tor t.,_ _, wttft Robfneon Md BNctcner at 214 after 54 hotM wwe Ed cutr, Jr. of LA M..a Md Du_fty Waldotf Of T .una. the llOOftd-f'ound co ···-· who _,.Md 739 lri lhe tNrd r~. TWo --off ... .,.. tnt.lng "'u. .. round W8I NO-time • fending Southern Caltfornla \ tna uncterllQnad that a put>-ama Mink Colt '1CTITIOUI IU .... I •fl• u pc>Nlbte In Illa City . . llG Hie of th. followtng ~ Tiii• notice II glYen In ec-l'tll.IC NOTICE NAMI tTATDmMT of lrvlne OOUllClll Cl'tarnberl, (14. advanced); David White (9, ICflbad COiiaterai wlN be dlnQawlthtl'teprovltlons The lolloWlng par90fll .,. Interim CMc Oentw, 17200 beginning); Robert William s ( 14, held a1 the hour of 12:00 or S.Ctlon 9504, Subdlvtllon K 1t111 doing t>ulineU u : Jen\l>O( .. loUl9Y11d. lrvtne, adva~) o'clocll PM. on Ille 1e111 day (3). of the Uniform Com· Notloe.of Time CINNAMON COANEAS, Callfornla Further lnfor-, ' I of August, 1985. a1 5e7 San rnerclal Code of the Stat• of 1M ,.._.of 3&9 E. 17111 SlrMt, #7. matlon ~lltdlng tl'tlt m1z In _ order to au.end, ~e _students ~=~~br~s~i 8~~Auoua1e, 1985 ...,r.:_=:.°' ~~r;·_c~:,.~~0211 ~~5_ ta!Md byaaJ require SPC?nSOrshtp Whtch lS totally Ctltlomla ' AM I 1111 CA IN COL· (S.C 9504, &ibd. 3, Wambl•y c1;c1e. W•ll· O.ta: 81711~ tax deducttblc to the donor, through 1 1977 White Truell. 1.D LATDAL C~. "7 Ian UC C.) mlnltet, CA 92883 CITY OI 1 .. VtNI, 1,1 the AAU. Each student needs ssoo to ,•2TRCPHI0043a2 Dr .... ~ Notice •• ,,.,..by gtwn by Katan M l<llktf, 10211 NANCY c. LACIY, Cttp cover air fare entry fees room and Thlt notio. is gtVWI In ec-•11c", ~~ • .!,*'· Ir; tl'ta 11nd«ttonad th11 a put>-wambl•r Clrcl•. WHt· Cl+wtl ' • cordanc. with 111e prOYtlionl Actrt...M • GaMfW 1c Nia ot the foltOwlnQ cs. m1n11ar. CA 92933 PubtWled Oranoe eo-t board. I of SectlOn 9504, &ibdlvltlon lbad c;oll•f4+ral Wiil be Tn11 bu11ne11 11 con· Deity PMot AuQult 9. 1915 13). of tlla Uniform Corn-Pu llMd Or1ng9 Coat 11 Iha hour of 12 00 duct4'd by hust>Md and wife F-2.23 For further information, phone merclal Code of tna State°' Deity Piiot Augutt o. 1985 'dock PM on 1n. 1t1h day Jacki Lons (970-2243); letola Ohver c11110<n11. F-215 t Auguat , 1985. et 5e7 San 1--------+-------- ( 7 ~ 1-0221) Martha Taylor DATED: Auguat e. 1985 Pt8.IC NOTIC£ 1co1u Or .• Newpon 8Mctl, (751-4497) 'or Cindy Walter ~J'111~1f~ ~o~ •llfornt~~ Orenga, State°' (751 -3213) ...._ Dt .......... pcwt LiQALNOl'ICa 197& Whit• LA Trector. laaaft, CA t2tt0, Ir: ~n::"MllQ 1.0. •CA212HL 124232, AdrtenM loom«, 0.-.. NOTICE 18 HEREBY Lklan• 11X21783 .......... GIVEN that 1 pubk hearing Thlt notloll la glYan In ac-s t An tho1 ny Put>ilahed 0renoe Cout w1t1 be held by the City Plan-ordtn09 with,,,. prov1t1on1 • ~ Cally Piiot August I. 1985 Ing ~ Of the City Section 9504, SubdlVlllon F-218 °' ~nllngton e..ctl c.-, 3). of tlla uniform Com- PJC· •·s Sh~ar ,_______ orn4a, for tl'ta purpO.. of ... ~ COde Of IM State °' A Pta.IC ll>TICE cont6deflng Speclel Sign OATtO-Augutt 8 1915 ·---------P•mtt No. 15-t . raqult11o A ...... c A.. • c 0 L I( ,_ conttruct • " ~ root. • LONG BEACH -Ken Sharrar. a ..........__ ~-.... 20 toot M..h .__.andlna TIRAL COlllP. "1 a... product of C.aputtano Va.lley Hiah -;;..-,.:o;';f .ion 1n1~ "~•tacf. Dr.,., -.,.n arfd an asis tant for two '/!:rs to IJuMG .... Oii ..,(thin the C2·Cotnmuntty 11011• CA t2MO, •r: CelmM• 9u1ln•H Zon• Ollttlct .......,, OeMr9I Ocean View H1gh's Steve Ille h, (S.C t604._Subd. 3, located on tna north aide of Pu lahad Orenge eo..i has been selected the head football u.c.v.) WatM.-et 1011 w.,.,,., Av-1 t . coach at St. Anthony High. Hotlea i. l'taraby oi-..n by ~. ~ro1dm11e1y 100 ally Piiot Augutt • 1te5 Sharrar, 23. renlaces former San the underlionad the\. pub--IMt .... of Ooldanwtlt F-211 " lie .... Of the followHla de-'''"'· ·-tc IWllTM"I' Clemente Htah athlete Da.n Dodd. ICll!* co11a1ar11 wllJ be a.Id hMttng w111 be Mid 1_....;r-.~~..;."".;.;..;.'.;.;.;;~-- Dodd res1aned to become offensive '*"' at the "°"' ot 12:00 11 tt1e twM on·oo P.M., on '1CTITIOUe .,_ .. coordinator at Butler Junjor Collqt ()'clod! P.M on the t11t1 • ~U9\lt1 20, 1te5, tn IM NAm •T~ in El Dorado. Kansas. of Auouet. 1teS, at ae111n Councl Chamberl 8'1Udlna fhct lollowlr'9 '*"°"'.,.. Nlcoltit Dr . ~ Beedl, ~ the CMc Canllt. 2000 dolf'G ~ .. A lflduate of Lona Beach State. County of Orenga. State "' ~ain ltrMt, Huntington DATA MANAODllNT Sharrar coached undeT Dick Enriabt Catlforn&a laleh. Clllornll ~ISU 203 N Aob for two years at Capo Valley (be was 1t71 M•rc•d... l.D. Al lnter::'J:eo111 •• way. Anahetm.'CA ~I01 8 C 11• ~ b b i.-II 11~12001195, Uc+lnM lll~ to NICI,_,. DIYld C w...._ 203 N un .a s trt'S man ooac: , llKD -a.IFAt72 1n9 . end expraH th•lt lllob Wey, Anlhalm. CA moved up to the varsity in l 981 ), Thll notlol i. ciMn In eo-oe>WOnt tor Of ~ the 12101 before bccomina a wide ~ver C01oenoe~tt1apro'Mlonl opOMCI 8"c1a1 ~n ,... C.otA-W~203H.. 1oe.n.. ... "' l"'1dtcll '" ..... -·1 ·-~ .. lrfl ·-~ "-'•" f•t U't -tfwtf ,..fftf\ I -~ , ........ ,..,...., (Alli '°" ................ ._. ""''"'~"'""'' """''""'-"'~"'['~..,... • ..., t~"" ''""'"' ""' ,... !Qjll """' "4• .. rn•ftll, \ ,.N N ~~))&. \i•!e ,,,..,,. .. ~ •ll'l ...... " ,_ tll-· \-........... V.~a 'f"till.k Yrl!W. Ny~ Mw ..,,.. .... Mitri fllbrt ti ... '"""' ,.. "" ....... --. -.... Mhwoo.,.. .......... _ ~ ........ ,,_,... b _.,, -~• lltftn •"°I' CM ... -lit< --t"'1tJ!lrl~ .. ----·---......... ~l!ol -.-1rllw•lilll -•• < , •• t-ralf" "-Mw 111..,\ - coac aTOcu.nVtt'wfor198'2ancrll. :ihe.:."°'~C:: ,~formauon mt1 ~0:,1Wey. Anlhelm. CA Ke spent the 1984 season as a p&n· mwe1e1 oe ""ltat• ctf be OCltllMd from the °"Y Tillt butlnat1 1, con- ume Uaht end ooach a~Beach c~ l'tlnnlnt110et>wtmant. clUCt.ctby IMbtindanclwtte -······ •••• --···· .. ~·· •••••• Stale under Mike he before OATtO' Augu.U. 1... hl•P on• No <114> Dew c w111euc11 Y•'• ...... ..,."""" .. __ ,..... ._ .. ., .... ~ lo.A.. • • It S AM8RICAM COL• 271 Thillt•t.arrltmWMm.d ,,,._. tt• ui ti• -,..., ua.:Om1na an us1stan 0 It t. LATDAL COIWI. -.. OATm ,,,.. • day Of wltll IM County~°' Or- Anthony. ....... Dr. ,_ "'"""" ~. 1"5 enga County °" """' a1 .. _ He res.ides in Loni Bt.acb with hi• ....... CA ........ ,, CITY " ...... ll COii-1115 • ...- wife, V1cton1. ..... • ....,.. "' ...... w. ...,_ ... t. Aftlboni hu an enroUmene of ~ ::'r COi9f PubllllNd °':'r eo.t ~~ .... ~;:' .......... , ----·-· • .....,._, ... , -. {~f l-""U•• tU ._liti~,,.. t.~ C.\•t 132(coed)an c:ompeusin lbeenen· "'°' A'911t , tN!I ~ Piiot ~ • 1915 r • 1 1taa -· 1eam Cammo Real Leape. __ _Mtt '.am ,.112 1===============~ b -. GARDENING --- W•WT , .... IMGAZINI .llOPAltJ'( PMl8l ntE LON> UCMI tU .Rlideta Of lhl LOI.IM" (1911) Hatr'9on F«d, itw111 A111ft. MOYIE t * "Doctor DttroU" ( 1983) Owl AY· kroyd, OoMa Oixon. -7~ IONTHETOWN QI FAMll.. Y F£UO EYIONU. M'A'l'H .llOPA111t LMNG DOUlll UVE8 WASHltGTON WEEK 1H SAN b Al LARGE P!OPl.F8 COURT MOYIE • • ·~ • Shllctdown" ( 1950) Howltd Duft. Btltn Oonlevy -l'OO- OOl(f.S °' HAlZAAD KJIOKT Al>ER III WEBSTER JOKER'S Wll.D •NlWB eMOYIE ...... "Red line 7000 11965) J.,,,. Cun, t..luf• Devon • WAIHNJTON WEB< IN WALPmmwm PfW8E THE LOAD MOVIE ... "The Omen" (1978) Gregory Peck, lee Remic* (ff)MOYIE • * 'h "The Adventure1 Of Buckaroo Oeoqe Remllton _,. u tlae l~eadary maaed ~ of 014 callfotnla lD .. ZOrro. Tlae Gay Blade" tontcbt at 9 OD Channel 2 . Blnlai Acroa The 8th Olmlnllon" ( 1984) Pe4er Weller. Jot1n UthOOW MOVIE t • t "Ster Trek Ill· lhe Selrdl For Spock" (1984) WMtiam Sl\atnlf, 0.- Forest Kelley. -1:31).-- •aANTANA I HIEARf: CONCERT FOR THEAUSICA8 8 di CCMDV FACTORY Orange Coat OAIL Y PILOT /FMay, August 9, 198~ CS _,._ ( ..,.,. M.lrdllr In ._... t 1 I Wlfred ltimllf, ~ 8lllld\ -11:1D- Unflavored gelatin good food for plants, too By EARL ARONSON I# ........ ·A ficus 8eojamio1 tree flounshcs, virtually to the ceiling. in plant doctor Ellen Hen.kc's living room, helped by monthly fecdinas with natural un- flavored aetatin. All of her indoor foliage plants ict similar doses of nit.roaeo and protein. So do some of the leafy vegetables in her lush outdoor aarden. Dr. Henke, au'lhor of "Plants-.at.a- Glance," her doctorate in botany from Columbia University, teaches at the New York Botanical Garden and offers "Kitchen Cabinet Care': for plants on radio and TV programs. As we strolled through her garden GREEN THUMB at PlcasantYille~ N. Y .. she offered her pbilosphy about plants: "Don't worry about casualties. If you've experimented with a plant, and it's not responding, kiss it goodbye. Why get depressed? Push your plants to the limiL If you want to use them to decorate a dark corner, do it. If a few leaves turn yellow, that's no tragedy. "Plants need nitrogen, phos- phorous and potassium," says Dr. Henke. ''Studies have shown that commercial potting soils contain cnou~ of the latter two elements to keer mdoor foU. plants growing wcl . But nitrogen ts the one clement that washes out of the soil each time the plant is watered." She recommends replacing it monthly with unflavored sclatin. which contains I'S percent nitrogen (I~ for plant food). The recipe: Dissolve one packet of aelatin in one cup of boiling water. Add three cups of cold water to make one quart ofliquid. Soak the soil with the solution until water runs out the drainqe bole. Dr. Henke also uses the gelatin treatment on transplants and early growth of lettuce, Chinese cabbage, spinach and other plants grown for green leaves. She treats her asparagus after cutting time, reporting they Protect your landscaping with p:repermaintena-n BJ LOUIS HERNANDEZ ~.,........ ~.....,.c.... ..... Once a new environment is created through landscaping, proper main- tenance procedures muat be reviewed and followed to make sure the investment reaches fruition. The most misunderstood aspect is waterina. The fint three weeks after plantina is the most critical time, especially for such quickJy perishable plants as annuals, ground cover and sod or seeded lawns. The plan ls have an extremely small or oon-existaot root system. ln most cues the system lies in the first inch of topsoil-the first to dry out. A aoodJule to keep these (>Ian ts moist it li&bt watering, conStsting of2 to 3 minutes per sprinkler station 2 to 3 times a day for the first week and I to 2 times a day for the second week.. By the third week, the plants should be almost established. so a medium soalcing(5 to lOmmutes per station) every other day should be sufficient _However, these rules may need to be revised to adapt to weather con- ditions. Sc:cded lawnubould be kept wet at all times until germination, usually 14to21 days. Tbismaycallforlight watering as rqucb as 5 to 10 times per day in hot or windy conditions. If the seed is allowed to dry out just once it will die. Shrubs and trce&offi ve pllon size or latler should have supplemental watennfuntiltheirrootshavcex- panded into the new soil. Watering should be concentrated toward the exiisting root baJI. Do this once or twice a week. Newly sodded lawns should not be walked on for 2 to 3 weeks. However, the fint mowing should be done 7 to I 0 days aft.er installation. To side-step this contradiction. allow the soil to dry down 2 to 3 days before mowing by reducing the fre- quency of watering. Befon: mowing. test the soil. lfit is still too mushy to walk on, let it go dry for another day and recheck. lfyou aredoinwour ownimd-scaptng you maynd it helpful) to spray a pn:-emcrpnt herbicide after plaotin1 to keep weeds from sprout- ing up everywhere. A &ood product is Curt>-it (active ingredient is Tn:flan). If applied properly, it will not bum or kill the most tender landscape plants. Fertilizjna~d cover and color plants should o after 2 to 3 w~ks with a soluble fertilizer. Shrubs, trCei and lawns should be fenilized for the first time one month after installa- tion. As lush new plant material is an open invitation to snails, broadcast snail bait immediately after planting. for further ioformauon, contact your local full-service nursery. GARDEN SHOW TO OPEN 600 exhibitors to participate in ., 31st production It takes mon: than a green th\Jmb or a way with hammers and saws to produce a home and prden show. Oeorsc and Kae Colouris should know ... they've been doinJ it since 19SS. The Newpon Beach couple a.re preparina for their 31st South~ California &bow, the larsest ofi ts lciod in the U.S., which will be presented in the; Anaheim Convention Center Aua. 17-25. Alona with two spons/R V shows, they expect to gross S l .S million this year, a considerable pin fro~ the $38,000 gross fiaure from their fii;tt show at the Oranae County F11r- arounds, Costa Mesa. This kind of suooess is impressive on its own, but it takes on another dimension by the fact the Oeorse Colouri1 i1 blind. Colouris, 67, was born with less than 10 pm:ent viafon, but be didn't let lbc ba.ndicap affect bis ambition. Wilb the ume determlnatto11 that helped him become one of the fint blind 1tudcnt1 ~to UCLA he bas reacbc:d most of bis other ;&la. Ofbh 1ucceu. be uys be could not have made it without his wife K.ae, a former actresa. "We~operate u a team. Sbe bas been mf eyea throuab atl.;t:-~ both o! -Ondr. decent, met at a Grwk weddina in 1950 and married lhortly tberea.fter. Toeetbet they auperviaed various typct of lbowa, tourina the country for throe ycan until they eat.al!lilbcd tbclrcomeu,Y. Oeo:f'F Colouna Pro- ductiont, to Anaheim in 1955. .. A lot of peOple told ul that a home Ud ..rdftl. abow would never 1uc-ot:ed. .. COlouri1 recaUod. .. Cott.a Meaa wu only a amaU town then. and people didn't even know. wbcft tlM Oranee Cowuy FaifF>UDds were.·· But 3,000 peoj)le found their way tbeR to ~plore tbe 32,000 IQ\W'C ft.et of abibit specie. Tbote ftawa quick- ly lDCR:Ued u the lhoW moved in £961 to the newly opcriciel • ..,,ooo; 1quu.ft>ot arena ln Anabcim. Thein WU the tint public ahow in the center, Colouril aid, and hJ1 profit:11mmediatdy 1ncre&!Cd 1evm times. .i - lbc upco& •a.bow will "'-turc tome 600 uhibiton displayina thousucll of producu and semccs. ho boun an 2 to 10 p.m. Monday ~ Tbunday, l to 11 p.m. f'rida1. DOOn 10 I l p.m; Saturday, and DOOD to 9 p.m. $undly. For inf'Onution. call 63S4330. , , J produce better the next season. Azalea plants fed after Oowering to get fall growth Oower better the next year, she says. She doesn't recommend use of the aelatin on herbs, saying it may cause loss of some essential oils. Pricewise, she n:lates~ gelatin and standard indoor plant foods cost about the same. Natural unflavored ,elatin is made from animal bones and cow feet. It is the same product used for ma.king molds and qiousses. It is organic and normally won't burn plants. As Dr. Henke tells audiences, pointing to flourishing vs. puny Color abloom plants.: This little ivy had gclati.o; this little ivy bad none. FoliaJe plant n:potting time, she notes, is a good time to rcplenuh nitrogen that bas leached away "Plants should be n:1><>tted regularty. While empty, soak containers to n:move impurities. Vinepr helps clean clay pots; soapy water and bleach for plastic." When repotting. she suaests using coffee filters over the drainage bole to hold in soil if you don'fbavc stones or shards. Plasuc nuggets -used in packaging to discourage break.age - also make Jood drainage matenal, reducing weight of pmants, especially hanging pots. ·' c B~tenin.i Dower beda ta easy when you UH colorful martcolda. 1they offer a 'ftrlety of abee, 80 you can UH them from border to bacqround. They'• abo ezcellent con- tainer planta. •••tli•& Plaats Marigolds Best & Hardiest Warm Weather Color •••. '1" llOW lie ., ... , .... . ...~ .... .. .............. New extra power for- mulation kllla roechel futl KUia 18 trou.,.._ eome)n..ct peeta. .• , .. llW llo · Dr. Hcok.e, who lea.rnecr-1 pt'aCtJCa1 aarderuna from her landscaper- f'ather, rd'utes some .. old wives tales" about plants. "Plants." she LDSists, "don't n:- spond to you at all. Only to the correct ca.re you 11vc them. M.aoy prdenen over-love their plants. I tell people, 'If it makes you happy to talk to your plants or play music for them. you ouabt to.' .. But plants don't hve on music, they need water, food and light. If you arc walhng around tallcing to your plants and playing music for them. you arc probably paying attention to them and noticm3 problems." Courses deal-with gardeni Orange Coast College's agnculturc dcpanmcnt wtll offer a variety of ornamental bon1cuhurc classes dur- ing the fall semester, bcgmrung Aug. 19. Courses include Oricotauon to Horuculture, KnoMng Your Soi.ts; Landscape Draft:ina Technique, Pest Control Applicators, Ornamental Trees, Nursery Practices and Man- a.gcmcnt. lntcnor Plantscaping. In· troduction to Landscape Design. Fall registration 1s under wa} Appomtmcnts arc ava:tlable by call- ing the adm1ss1ons and records office at 432-5772 • • • Fruit. Cnrus and 4. vocado Pro- ducuon 1s the title of a new course being offered at Irvine Valley College at 1 p.m. Fndays. bc&Jnrung Aug. 30. The class will deal Wlth cuJuvanon pracuccs, propapuoo tecbruqucs. stte selecuon, pruning procedures. UTiptloo nutnent rcquU'Cments and pest control For rcgist.rauon information. call 559-9300. ext 219 • • • The Costa \.iesa-Bav Cmcs Branch of the 1'1auonal Fuchsia Soctet) wtll meet at 7 30 p.m Monday in the Neighborhood Community Center 845 Park .\ ve Costa Mesa. Best Late Summer Color ... ,. 13 .. IOW 5 191 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HANO HOURS MON-FRI 7-6 •SAT 8 30-6 •SUN 8:30-5 Sale prices effective thru 8/ 15/85 Oll\JftWf LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO .. INC. ffi --.......-.:• .. --- All-woman painting firm gets plenty ofstrokes Clients paint a complimentary picture of Jtllof All Trades patntlngcompany so often Cope had to remind herself who wu pe)'ina the bills. McCtoud won Cope over, partly by vinue or b~r leJt and partly by her coMCie11tious manner. Becaute they care for bomet them· eeJvea. they are not 11 likely to tra!,ole the prden, splaah peiot on the t fixtures or try to talk her out of paperina ~ c:eillna ~ute it'• BJ LISA MAHONEY Of ... O.., .......... When Barbara Cope of Lquna Beach supervised the remodelina of her .even-bedroom home lut year ahe dealt with about 100 subcon~ tors -all of them male. for a cbanae of pAce. After aix days of watchina the women IClle ladden with buckeu of p&.int and wield brushes like the lrtisu tome of them · are, Cope concluded ••t juat with aJI thHubcon- ll'ICtors we bad in this house were women." Her prices are reasonable and she itemizct the coat of pa.int on the bid so the client can ~do on the quality of the job. McCloud even ~ to hi.re Cope'1 teen..qe son Brandon to help on the job somethina Cope uid ahe didn't feel she coula ask of other conttacton. too time consum1na. CoJ!C. 1&1d. McOoud, 31, wouldn t explain her aue()CSS quite that war., aJthouah the too ii 10ld on women 1 \!(Ork. So, when ~ McCloud dropped Durina the remodelina. contractors off a filer adverttai.n.a her all-woman tried to bully her out of doin& thinp house paintina company called Jill of her way, Cope said. Some would show All Trades, COpe decided to uy them up late or sometimes not at all. Every Cope i1conviiwcd thf.&.the "nestina instinct" makes womcl\. 'do a better job around the house than men - and she doetQ 't just mean the vacuumina. Quality matcriaJs, attention to deWJ and a willinpeas to wort with her clicnu are her exolanaUon for bow she's kept her bead above water io a male-dominated trade for the put 2'h yean. McOoud 1taned to pt.int part time to pal her way tbrouab araduate achoo l ~ut she soon uw 6er bookinas IJ'OW. Mc0oud liked the work and found it lucrative so sbe eventually 1idelined her upiratioo1 of becomina a paychol<>sist 1D favor of the paint brush. a..,,...,......., ¥"-'ti.......,. Julie Keller (pictured abon) of JW of All Tradea foe. to ,,_t hetihta ln palntlna a Lanna Beach 11.oue. A rtcht. the pe!Dten po9e wt th •• JW ••• traeir mucot. Left to not are PefD McCload, Madeline Pe.ttaaz. Julie Keller ana Judy 8teTtm.90D. Bankers' Funding purchased Goldome Realty Credit Corp. an- nounced that it purchased Newport Beach-based Bankers' Funding Corp. Goldome has aquired all asscsts and liabilities of Bankers' Fundina Corp., which include a residential mortgage service portfolio of $S2S million and an $8 million portfolio in outstanding residential constructJon loans. • • • J. W. Bell and Co., a Newport Beach executive search firm, was rccentJy purchased by Glenn Olsen, an ex- ecutive 1'C1Cat'Ch spcoaltst and friend of the recentJy deceased founder. Olsen wtll retain the name of the group of construction, enaincering, company in honor of Bell's work. developement, energy and home· Siavard sw:n:tr~mffi a former buildina companies, recently eel· Co M l. tJ ebrated iu SOth anniversary of oper· sta esa po ice 0 cer, reccn Y ations in the United Statet. acquired Alaska Travel Bureau, a ...l • • • wholesale tour oPCtator SJ>CCializini-. !Stevid, -Inc. of Huntington Beach in cruise-tours to Aluka and Western has been named as a dealer of Canada. • • • photographic identification equip- Ea I h ed th ment as pan of Eastman Kodak stman, nc. as contract wt Company's new Rcadyprint photo Tbe Tropics Group, a Newport IDf;:roducts~ro1tram. Beach-based landscape company, for .--interior horticulture design at their e Rcaaypnnt Pl'Olflm is de- San Di b d ffi sijned to enhance security product ego 1 0w;~~ an ° ce. dealers and others who market ins- Taylor Wood.row. an mternat1onal tant photo identidication produc~. ~(1111111nm-------------- She hires only women, favoring artiJts wbo need Jobs to p&y their bill& while they pursue fine art. And, aJthoup there are other women painte~ McOoud believes Jill of All Trades to be the only all-female crew in Ora.nae and Los An&eles counties. In comple*1J the detail work at Cope'• mult1-1tory residence, Madeleine Pestiaux, a paper maker from Lot Anaeles, J)&.lnJtakinalY painted the mofdinas of the boute's faux French windows with a tiny bruah. . "It's bard work and a Jot of know- how," she said describina a painter'• job. Most of Jill of All Trades' boolcinp come from women who want to aupport other women in buai.neu or who, like Cope, feel more com- fortable with an all-woman team in the houte, McOoud uys. Men make up only 20 pm:.enl of her bookinal, she said. McCloud uy1 she encountemi "a lot of resistance" from maJe ~ten when she tint IWted painnna and "every now and then there are aly rcmarla." But mostly, McCloud saya lhe'a no cli.fferent from other succeuful peinten. Word of mouth from happy cus\omen ia keepina businea boom-ina and puttina money in the bank. Japanese sell 23 percent of cars here DETROIT (AP) -The Japanese automakers captured a 23.1 percent share of the U.S. automobile market in July, up from 18.9 percent a year aao, accordina to automaken' reporu. Toyota Motor Co. said it sold 70,lSS can in the United Stat.es durina July, a 3S percent increase over the SI , 962 sold in the ume month wt year. The figure wu more than I U,UOU vehicle& luaber than industry estimates reported Monday when the other auto-makers released their July results. All imports held 24.4 percent of the U.S. market in July1 compared with 29.6 percent in July l 98•t U.S. car wes by domestic and foreian maken totaled 899,613 in July, apinst 889,'5S8 in the year-qo period, when the official Toyota fiaures arc u5ed. '------------·------------· ---------··--··------------.....0----~----------~------------~--------...... --~--~·----....-:;;. _, I . l Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu.t t , 1985 NBC7 • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS FltlAY'l llM•I Plllll I l_s_t_o_c_k_p_n_· c_e_s_d_e_c-li_n_e __ I NEW YORK CAP) -Stock pnces saaed Fnday after Thursday's modest rally faded. lnvenors showed some enthusiasm for stocks Thursday as the Treasury completed a threc--Oa}. $21 . 7 S billion sale ofbonds and notes. The auction drew a bcuer response than some obscrven had expected. • But analysts S&Jd there were stlU widespread doubts on Wall Street that 1ntereS\ rateS could go much !owcr 1n the near future Without a drop m rates. many Wall Streeters believe. economic ve>wth and corporate profits must show some s1an1ficant 1mprovemcn11f stocks are going to resume the rally they staaed from earl)· May to mid-July. There arc hopes that that will happen. but hard evidence of it is sull relauvely scarce. The I>Qw Jones average of 30 1ndustnals felJ 8.96 to 11320.90. extending m loss for the W«k to 32.1 S pomts. Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange. WHAT AMEX Dm WHA T NYSE Dm NEW YORK (AP) Aug. t a:d':r Tl 7:~" ¥~= 1 ~=:~~· 1 1 NEW YOIUC. CAP) Aug t T' ' NYSE LEADERS CoLo QuoTES Dow JoNES AvERAGES METALS QuorEs famou.5 la bcls • ... - • - C8 Orange Coe.at DAILY PILOT/Fl1day, August 9. 1985 FUKKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE FAMILY CIRCUS ~~~~-....by Bii Keane "Before you go on vocation you have your mail disconnected." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It's a howl recital " DRABBLE GARFIELD BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) • -\~ r--- '~ ,, ,, ~ f ~' I J i - "Would you happen to know where I can find 1297 Lakealde Drtve, old timer?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~ 8-'f ..... ( 'Sur I WM. (MP. ro HELP Yoo ' Mv OAo SAJO Yru'~ SO TIBHT YOO SQUEAK ~. l I I I by Kevin Fagan ORAOOL.f., roN'i et. ~ ~E6ATl\/f. ~ ~T ~l~fll~ NOW AA\IE. ~~1PALL le.AM~ r ( by Jim Davis J'?M r?1t.v-e_, P 9 HERE'S AN INTE.P.E!>TINC:t A PlE. CUT INTO TINY SLICES HA~ J=EWER CALOP.tE..i:, THAN MOON MULLINS DOUBLE' I ROUBLE ... ( fUIAA f ( lfllflf' I 1~ D JUDGE PARKER -THANK YOU, KRON IN ' L- PL.EASE, COMe SIT DOWN MR DRIV ER ' " __ ...,. -t - err o~ PIET TP.IVIA ,, ... C~FOUNC> -r___rrv AN ENTIRE PIE by Ferd & Tom Johnson Hf51..P ME FIND THE MATES tolHESE SOCIC'S.' by Harold Le Doux ... Y.ou peeked. ~urday ju;t turned. to~· PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~-, EVERY'. PLACE I TAKE ~ER. SHE EM8ARRA55E S ME ! MA~CIE AND I 14AYE BEE~ AAN61N6 AROUND THE ~OPPIN6 MALL.. THAT'S WHAT IT'S ALL ASOUT. Rt6~T? HAN61N6 AROUNP Rt6HT?BUT YOU j K~OW WHAT SHE~I ~ BLOOM COUNTY FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE 1HAT ~ USA SMIL£- 'IJ.J'V£ GOT OOMf;fH ING- ~~'J..;;., Trl:f;#, '21M? ! ~ I J ""'~~~~ ..... by Tom K . Ryan LA9r1'RIP' I GOIA ~ 1HROA1" S~EAMI~ Pf{l'/l~ IN$fflUC'f'IONSAT\t>O! COUNT YOUR TRICKS Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH + K&• ~ AKJ9 '-'A Q4 • J 103 WEST EAST + J ~72 + J09U ':J 7S VI Ql062 0 63 0 109872 + Q9764 +Vold OUTH +AQ ) 843 0 KJ5 +AK 852 Thi-bidding: s..u. WHt Nert.ll Eatt J NT Pua 8 NT P ... Pua PH1 Opening Ind. Sax of 0. We rectivt numfrou1 I tl4'rt tha\ uk u1 how Lo play specific card romb1nal1on1 It is 1mpo9.1ible lo anawer in a vacuum. All t.oo often you need to know how many trick• you requlr.-In tht 1uit, u well a~ the availability of entrJ •· Con1ldtr thla hand J North South reached •Ill no trump In quirk time North add d h11 18 po1nt1 to hi• partner'• an· nounctd 16 Ill, .aw hf had fnourh for a 'mall •lam but insufnttf!nt ror a grand slam even if South held a maximum. 10 he bid what he ex pected to make. West did not want to lead away from an honor so he chose the iix of diamonds for his openinft lead . Declarer wasted no time. He /OAe with the ace in dummy and led the OMAR SHARIFF J&Ck of clubs. When Eut abowtd out, dKlarer wu in trouble. With correct. dtftn ht could •core .no more than thrff club trlck1. and that brou1M hi• tot.al to 11. He wa1 forced to rel7 on the btatt f mtsse - down one. O.clarer'1 dub play was correct ii he nMded On Lrlcu from the ~ult -or tbrtt. Here. however. h had el1M trku la tht other thr 1utu. so ht need d only four trlcb for hts contract, He could 1uarantee thou• apln1t any distribution had h made hi• fint dub play by ltadJnr low from hand toward dummy, If tht clu ar 4 I nt 3 2. it make1 no ditrerence what d clar r does. If East has all fi ve miuing clubs. West will show out and East can capturf' dummy's ten with the queen. But now declarer can take the rest of the tricks in the suit by taking the marked finesse of the eight of clubs. And if West has all his dubs, ns in t.be dial{'tam. he must CHARLES GOREN play low. When dummy'• ttn win• and \h posllion becomes clear, d clarer •imply returns to hand and leads another club toward the honor In dummy. He cannot be 1topped Crom f{f'ttlng four tricks in ~h 1u1i. r, Ran 1•• Mu .......... "''-... We trMW.1 ~'cw ... aw.. w, ,. ...... ,.., .. ,~ .... tf OOUILE ttr ,........._ &114 Sit t•k•Ht. FH a ttH •• .. •• "OOUILE ""-ldet, .... tl.85 te .. Corea·Do•blH, •• can •f tlliS. .. ...,.,.,. P.O. la 111, P•p .J. oeos5. Make~• ,.,.we .. •• .,.,.rbMrk •. l. .. -- TOMOMOW: FAIR ' 'OMCAIT80MAI CALIFORNIA fHl[)AY AlJ'.U',T <:I 1'1H', '/', '-l~~r s . e rv1ne reewa Cout A major outdoor artwork on the Orange Coast Col- lege campus wlll be com- pleted by the start of the fall semester,! Al Callf ornla la a multlple klller at work In the Southland? I A5 l'fatlon Arthur J. Walker ls con- victed of seven counts of apytng for the Soviet Union.JM Sporta The Angels come out on the short end at Minne- sota as major league baseball resumes./C1 Entertainment Fans dressed In bizarre garb.make weekly treks to Balboa to catch the campy "Rocky Horror Picture Show.'' /Datebook Baalneu the women of Jiii of All Trades paint the town for change of pace./Ct ll'fDEX Auto PJlot Brtdge Bulletln Board Business Claaalfled Com lea Crouword Death Notices Gardening Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Pollce Log Paparazzi Play Review Publlc Notices Restaurants Sports Tetevtaon Theaters Weather AUJD 81-12 C8 A3 C6-7 87-9 ca 810 810 cs 89 Dat.ebook A7 A3 Datebook Datebook 810,C4 Datebook C1_. cs Date book . A2 Turn to Page 81 for the. beat automobile buya The water'• fine Afterwbatllf~ termed an unanally roub day for Rrfen Tbanday, the ~end weather oatlook appen Ylrtaally perfect. with the wana ••eraatnc about 2 feet at both Newport and Buntl.naton beacbee, which euta th.la nrfer jut ttiae. ACLU would freeze OC jail popul11.tion By JEFF ADLER Of .. 0.-,,.. .... Claimina the counry willfuU)' ia· norcd a federal judfC's order to reduce overcrowdllll tn the Oran~ · County Jail, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney bu asked the court to ordef' the jail closed to any incomina inmates for whom there is no bed. In 1epJ 1>9pen filed Thursday with U.S. District Judae William Gray, -ACLU attorney llichatd Herman also asked the )udae to establish a I ,6S7-inmate ceilina at the jail and set a S5,000aper-day fine for each day the terms of the order are violated or any jail mmate is forced to sleep on the floor. As proposed, the order wouJd bar jail authorities from acccptin,g any inmate "for whom they do not provide a bed" after S p.m. Tuesday. ln uk.ina that the fine be imposed, Herman allqcs the county purposely bas been undercountin• its jail in- mate population to nuninuze the amount of the daily S 1 ().per-inmate fine levted by the court in May. (Pleue Me COURT I A2) Sen. Pete wu.on Boys Club_chief ,·paying a debt' on ~lub director Thor Dykstra antzatton 'keptmeoutofjatl' ROBERT BARKER llJ l\OBERT BARKER Of ............... In h.ia rouah-and-tumble life, Thor · Dybtra bas ul!Cd hie fiat&, liquor and prob&bly other thutp he'd not care to mention. But b.ia ure WU turned around, he u.id. by b.ia experiences in a Midwest BoytOub. ffe•1 been paytftl the orpni.ution ~ever .U.C. fUu u cm:utiVi d1~ of the Boye O ub in Iron- town. Ohio, and now, u . lho new executive director ohM Huntiqton =· Boye Oub in Huntin,ton Oybtra replaces Mark Chow, who raianed u head oft.he I ,()()().member Huntinaton Beach club u of July I. And be boptt lO mili a politive impact on th<>1e amo114 hit youna • cbarlea •ho may be dnftina ftOm the .. ,,.,,.ht and narrow. ProPLE 1N THf NEws .... -=i'm aoina to make a P9rblck. .. be aid. .. rmaoi~topayu.nti itbwu: It His father, a pol.ice officer. died (the~ Oub) probably kept me out ~ Dytsua w t 6, and the ton fell of jail. -----iAto \be ~cu.lture. _ Dykstra pew up on the touab eouth The bis. burly Oyuua sa~he was aide ol CbtQao and wu auociated picked up .. about 1 a·· timct poliet with youth P!1ll who protccUld their for f\abtina and wu hauled o to jail twffiomoutsiden. .. We"ntaround .. abo\lt lix t.i.mel." "But I wu ~vu lootlna for ftahu.. .. ho aul. booked ... t:>yk ttt said. The policemen, out ot fnendsbap and mpect fOT hlS father, IOt h.Jm tntcrc tcd an playtnt biah school football -he was 6 feet, l mch taU and wcaahed 210 pounds.. He cononued playtnt football after be JOancd the Na~ and played 10 lhc Armed Forttt' Rice Bowl 1n Japan. But an 11'\jury he suffered 1n Vietnam while tervina on the annaf\ camcr Bon Homme Richard ended bi footbell carttr He wu still "rouah as a cob" _.hen he aot out of the Rl'VlCC and enrolled in coUese undct the GI 8111 "because t.bcrc was nothina bctau to do." AJ put of a coune called •· hool and Community'' at npmon tale ID prinaficld, nl., 0) trl became a 8oY" C'Jub volunteer. ~ ... 90Y8/A2) e a ·1ns· oes Says Irvine· s City Council will decide on developer finance plan. not voters By PlllL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ~ .... The Irvine City Council -not local voters -will decide whether developers will pay fees to help finance lhree oew freeways, Orange County Superior Collrt Judith M. Ryan ru!ed Thursday. Irvine City Attorney Roger Grable said the Judge's decision was relayed to him by phone at 5:30 p.m., just 30 minutes before the council was re- quired to either adopt an ordinance giving voters the authonty to decide the freeway fee questJon or place the issue on the Nov. 5 ballot. Informed of the dccis1on at their 6 p.m. meeung, council members took no action on the proposed ordinance. Grable satd that because today 1s the county's deadline for placing measures on the Nov. 5 ballot.. there as no way the mjtiative can be con- sidered in LhatelectJon even afRytn's decmon 1s appealed or the measure lJ revised. , Ryan was coDSJderin,g a lawsuit fiJed against the "Citizens' Ri&ht-to- Vote" ordinance, a petition drive that pthered 8,701 signatures. The proposed ordinance would have~ quired the council to obtain voler approval before clw)jng developer fees to help pay for the propoted San JoaqUUl Hills, Eastern and Foothill freeways. The lawsu1t, claiming the prol>C*d ordinance is invalid, was 6led by a pro-freeway business coalition that includes the Building lDdustry Alo- SOCtatJon. the lrvinc Chamber of Commerce, the Industrial J...eaaue of Oranae County and the <>ranee County °'4mbcr of Commerce. Ryan pve no immediate expla- nauon for assuina a writ of mandate that prevented the council from (Pleue eee IRVIK&/ A.2) Police ref use to sign judge's ap~logy letter Newport pot boat -case-linked to slow release of suspect By STEVE MARBLE OflMD.-, ......... Newport Beach pollce SAJd they h.ave refused to sign letters of apology to Municipal Court Judge Russell Bostrom over thetr handling of grand theft case involving a 28-year-old former Ne~rt car dealer. Bostrom is miffed at police for allegedly dragging their feet on treeing Luis Gamboa, a Newport Beach c.ar dealer wbo reportedly Oed to England in January an the face of 14 grand.theft charges, police said. Gomboa returned to the natcd States JuJy 30 and was arrested The letters of apology state that pobce "willfully and 1ntenuonally" vtolated Bostrom 's court orders to free Gamboa out of spate. The letters st.ate police were angry about the JUdge'sdecmon last month 1o d1smm charges m a $10 mllhon man1uana case and a sub~uent Grand Jury investigation probing pefJury a.llega- t1ons agamst the officers anvolvffi Bostrom has refused to confirm or deny that he wrote the letters. 'Tm JUSt not going to comment nght now," Bostrom 'i&ld Thursday. He reiterated has dects100 not to comment today. Alan PlaJa, a Newport Beach attorney reprcscnnng Gamboa. said be knows about the lcnen but has not seen them personally. "l can't comment on it.." Plata said. "It ma)' anv.olve Newport Beach and Bostrom but at doesn't neusanly involve me or my cbcnL" But police said they have every rca.son to beheve the letters arc authentic and that officers arc ex- pected to sign the typed letters and return them to Bostrom or be found in contempt of court. The incident 1s the latest chapter in a back-and-forth tussle~twccn New- port police and Bostrom. Bostrom d1sm1ssed drug charges against thrtt Santa Cruz men last month after ruling that Newport poltcc conducted an 11Jeg;al search of a boat where the)' found five tons of manJuana Police cntaetzed the rul- ing. ln the wake of that deos1on. Bostrom wrote an affidavit an which (Pleue Me PfB COPS/ A2) Senator def ends oil com promise Wilson not surprised at local opposition. es strong reaction --=-- By TONY SAAVEDRA ot .... 0.-, Ne4 • ..,, U.S. Sen Pete Walson said Thurs- day that memben of the C.J1fom1a deleptJonwere had ht tie choice but to acc:cpt a comP.romasc that would open S4 squatt miles of ocean bohom ofT the Orange County coast 10 011 explorauon. \\1lson added he wasn't 'iurpnsed b)' local opposatton to the plan that would gn e 011 companies accns to 1.350 square miles of protected ~aters off Cal1fom1a. wtuJe rctammg the moratonum on dnlbng for another 58.000 'iQuatt males of the P:mfic floor "The choice was whether or not } ou want te>enpge in a ·v1.1n. &)onous, fuule action that you le.no w would result 1n no protection. or whether• \'Ou want to try and ..M.l ~ much protectJon u you can.·· the freshman (Pleue eee wtLSOPf/ A.2) County OKs fund boost for welfare Jl1 JEFF ADLER Of ...... Nlt ... The Oranac County Board of Supcrvaaors voted unan1moualy Tbunday to increase welfa..re pay- ments to tbe P<>Of' -who qualify for uy one of two county prosrams. Movma 1Wt.ftl).' th.rouP a ICCOM monuna of pend.ins consideratio the ,pcrvuora llJ'CIOd to raue CCMtl>- ty-pa.ad Gcocra.l Relid paymen from their monthly $240 muimwn payment for a linalc adult to S219 a month The incrtUe Will be rcftoC1ed in tU General Relief: by SCpt. a. SoC1al . ~ ·l>mic:MW (l'teMe ... WUIAU/AI) ~ 'A.2 OrlnQe CoMt DAILY.. PILOT IFtklay. AUQ'-'lt 9, 1935 NB coni WON'T APOLOGIZE TO JUDGE ••• From Al '"'all• poll .. liod durlna lhe drua hearina and city cm~yeeo may have willfUlfy destroyed evidence, Cbris1"oh<r Strople, 1he pmidina judfie or Ratbor MulllcipaJ Co\lt\ in Ntwi>OM Beaeh, buasltod the Oranae eo·unty On..nd Jury 10 investigate Bostrom "1 allepdons. At iuue in the ll\eSt d.lsputc: tppl.rtntl)', is wh~g'bol WU bekl II the Ntwport City Jail for nearly thrtt boun ins\ead of beina; booked and immediately released u Bostrom hid ordered. One of the letten states: "Dear Judse Bostrom: On the e.vcnina of July )I, 198$, I willfully and intcnt1onally vtolated both the spirit and letter o( your court order ,..rdina the relcue of Mr. Luis Gamboa ... .. , rcalizt. my _actions _not only constitute • contempt of your court and the process of law I am sworn to uphold, but also temporarily jeop- 11rdi1.ed a very serious criminal in· vestigauon. · "'My rca.5Qn for this conduct was my personal unhappint$.S with a deas1onJ.ou made. I am oenain in 1ood fai , rq.ardina the seizure of rive tons of marijuana by my police dcpanment. .. " The second letter is similar in content. Lt Jim Carson denied that police did anyth1na wrong in hand.tin& Gamboa. He said the former car dealer was held in the citf_jail let$ 1han 1hrce houn while officers at· tempted 10 straighten ou1 numerous questions on Gamboa's bail. AcCordi na to police ~PQr1S, Garn· 15ba agtted to return to and face the arand theft eharaet but only if his cause the chock waa drawn on a S7SO 000 bail were !Wuced. London bank. was not made out for OifJ<:Cr Tom Little aaid police the OOfTCIC1 amount and wu made out ~to a blil !Wuction he.arina to to P1ai1 and not Harbor MunicipaJ tct Gunboa to return &om En&land. C.Ourtu it ttiquimi • ' He said Dttoctive Tim Gruncfem.an .. lt violated our _policy and the law and Plaia met Oamboeat Loa A.nae.let and on top of that The~·• no way our lotemational AirPott .'!'d drove delk otnoer -~ ail o~~ th~ 1,rut_ di1><11Yt0Riitiof Mwuc11iOI COurt i!iikc $4,000 1n cfiiiijl, Ct. Canoo in Newport Heldt to meet Bostrom. said. Boatromurccdtok>wc.r01mboa's ln the meantime, Canon aaid bail to 5S0,000 and permit blm to ao Gamboa bqao to complain th.at he free if be p&id O of the fiaure, a had a heart condJtion and needed stndard procedure, ~rdin& to medication. The watch commander court recorcb. Police said Gamboa on duty, Sit. Gene ~necal. dccldcd also bad several outstandina war· that ifGam'bol; could not post bail, he ranu. iocludina one for 510,000 for should be driven to Or&n.ae County writinc ~checks. Jail, wb.icb bu a medical lac:ility, Tbe jud&e ordem:I police to book Ca.non said Plaia cventuaJJy con· Gamboa and release him immedi· tacted Bostrom who ordcn:d police 10 ately. accept the check and free Gamboa But durin& the.boolcina procedurL _,,;,thout lii$.<L<kllY~ polioc said I.bey received a telephone "Even wtth all the difficulties, we call from Oambol's bl.it boftdsman bad Gamboa out of here in Jess than sayins be would not put up the three boun,.. said Canon. who mo~. claims oorm&l book.in& time can run Plaia, who accompanied his client anywhere from 30 minutes to several to the police station. rcpomdly houn. offered to pay the bail by endonin& a Gamboa is cbaraed with 14 cou.ftts $9,000 check Gambol bad written 10 ofarsnd theft. He bu been ordered 10 ltim. appear in coun Aua. 26 for a Carson said police hesitated be--preliminary hearina. Arms deal scheme reported SAN JOSE (AP) -A defendant in an alleged ICheme to sell $1 0 million worth of missiles to 1ran told bis editor at a defense map.zinc .be was offered a deal to sell eqwpment captured by Israel in the iftvuion of Lebanon, a newspaper reported today. Paul Sjeklocha, ,.7, of San Jose, was arrested last week and charaed with con1Pitina with six others to sell weapons to Iran. WILSON DEFENDS OIL DEAL ••• From Al · senator told SSO business leaders 1n Costa Mesa. Under heat from the Department of the Interior. most of the CaJifornia delegation agreed to the compromise that could bring oil rip to the waten off Newport, Huntinaton and Laguna beaches. as well as other areas. Meanwhile, the four-ycar·old moratorium on oil explora1ion would remain intact for most of the protected tracts offCalifom1a. The possible tradeoff has been doubly lambasted, with oil industry officials calling it insufficient and city govcmmen1 leaders and residents labeling it a sellout. The c1t1es of Newport Beach, Hunllnglon Beach, Laguna Beach and San Ocmcnte have banded 1ogcther to block the drilling they say would damage sea11fc and tourism. Wilson defended the compromise, saying support from Interior ~ retary Donald Hodel and con- grtss1onal leaders \VU\ed as the clock ucked down on the moratonum, which is set 10 cod Sept. 30. He s.aid California delegates were no lonacr able to "buy time" from oil companies VJCk:iftl to lcue the tracts, each containina nine square miles, from the federal aovemment. "This year, (Interior officials) said we are at an end. Those fUYI in Louisiana and Wyomin& don·1,;ve i damn about your coastline. Thcy'rt in~led . in pumping oil,.. said Walson. at a luncheon co-sponsored by the Industrial League of Orange County and the Executive Council business sroup. Wilson said it was now up to county residents, political leaders and business people to convey their anger -or support -10 Hodel and his entourqe when they visit Newport Beach A Ill-31 . "I'm sure they'll be no shortaae of eager applicants to tell him how they feel about this." he said. Turning to the nation's foreign trade deficit, Wilson warned tlutt legisla1ors arc prepared to use a .. fiii;' ax" to break trade barrien on U.S. &oods in Japan. The American tradt: deficit with that country -the difference between imports and ex- ports -is expected to reach $50 billion by the end of I.his year. Wilson ch&rJC(i that J~pan's at· tcmet last week to head off a "tadc war by loosefting 87 restrictions on U.S. exports was merely one in a series of token concessions. And he called for Congress and the RCIPD Administration to consider retaliating if Japan does not recipro- cate the freedom given its products in the United Siates. America's foreian trade deficit is expected to reach as much u 5150 billion this year. And Japan aocounts for the largest single--country im7 balance. "We have not shut out their can. We've bouaht them," said Wilson. ·'It's now up to Japan to understand we arc aoina to have access to their country .... whether they open (the door) with a key or we opCn it with a fire ax." Wilson's commenu came the same day that an American conaressional delegation warned Japanese leaders that 57 bills to protect U.S. trade arc being aimed at Japan. WELFARE PAYMENT BOOST APPROVED ••. From Al Larry Leaman 1old the hoard. The ac11on came as supcrvison continued their formal review of the i.:ounty's proposed S 1.2 billion ! 985·86 budact. Final approval 1s slated for Aug. 28 . The increase means Orange Coun- 1y's payments to the ~r will-remain among 1he htghest in th~ state, Leaman said. The payments arc based on the cost of food, housing and c!o1h1ng 1n the county, he c•plained. Because 1he cost ofhving in Orange ( ounty is high, the payments are higher than 1n other counties, he said. ( ount1 es that pay higher General Rl'hef benefits include both Solano and Santa Barbara counties, accord· 1ng 10 the SSA chief. Genera! Relief. for which $4 rn1lhon wa~ appropna1ed. 1s a safety· r1l't welfare program for those who do not qualify for any other welfare a~s1stance programs Aboul SJ nlilbon of the program's S4 m illion pncc tag 1s taken fTom the county's general revenue fund. The program provides assistance to approximately 1,200 people. · Supervisors also voted to approve a 5. 7 ~rcent cost-0f-liviftg increase to famLlics rccieving Aid To Families with Dependent Children, funded largely wilh state money. The in· crease mirrors the California 1..cgis-- laturc-approved hike that began ap- pcarin& oft AFOC checks July I . The board's actions came after members of the Orange County Coalition for the Homeless presented suµcrvisors with six rcc.ommcn· dations aimed at streamlining and im~roving county programs that assist the homeless. . Members, who first aired their recommendations at a news con- ference last week, asked supervisors 10 cut red tape so that eligible people re<:eive benefits in a more timely manner. They also urged that incen- tives be granted to induce the con- struction of shelters and rental hous- ing for low-income people. . In addition to grtnting the welfare increalCS. pan of the l.a.rgcr Social Services Agency budget, supervisors tentatively approved the county Health Care Agency's SB I million· plus budget. Supervisors also rapidly voted their approval to spendiftg 551.9 million on capital projects for the comina year. The spending plan for new county buildings and facilities includes funding for 208 of the 238 pr9jects the County Administrative Office reviewed. Among the major capital projects that recc;ved the board's go-ahead was a $3.4 million remodeling of the Hall of Records and a SI million appropriation to cover the cost of desig.nin& a new Juvenile Court building. The hearings arc cxP,CCted lo con· elude following a third session Tues· day. BOYS CLUB DIRECTOR 'PA YING DEBT' ••• From Al < U.S. Temp11 --.. " e,Q~~ ,llONTS ·-• " Wti"'-Coio~ -.. " ·--• .. Sr-o'"''' 1111#1 '"'''•• Sno,.. Ott•uOtCI.,...... S111~r11ry ....... * .. ·--.. .. ..... .. .. .._,.,,.u " " ,.._ ,.,. .. .,., ~· .. o•• v!. O.o• <11 -" =-" .. " " -.. " -.. " --.. " Calif. Templl --:· -ll _, ... .. " ...... .. " Nortoll,lle. • " -·-""' " " -" .. ,. ........ .,.,, N .. " -"' " M10f1, low, 10r :r<1 110in lftdlflg ti I --" " """" .. " ... -" .. .,_ .. " 1.111 • " ..,........,.._ .. .. ,.,.,. 1 ...... " .. .... -" .. -... -.. .. -.. " --" .. -" .. -'" .. " .. ::::::::r-.. .. ·-.. .. ....... -" .. " .. .._.. " .. --... ,. ...... .. .. ......... " " ... ._ u .. -.. .. .._ .. .. "'°"*• .. .. ....... " .. -" " °*""'°"·•·c .. " = ... .. .. --" .. ...,,., .. " .. CNrtoM!oft,W.V. .. " ... .. --.. ,. ......... " .. ~.N.C, " .. .. .. -""' .. .. --.. .. [[;~ " .. -.. .. --.. " ....... .. .. .. .. ....... .. " -.. .. ........ " " .. .. ll~Tampe " " --" .. .... .... " .. ........ " .. a.rt l....:t Ct!)' .. " --" .. T-Vtllty " .. ~Oii. .. " ...... _ .. " --· " .. ,,__ .. .. c-9,N.H. .. " .. ttOOlt.11111 .. .. Y-"""'Netl Pl< .. .. ... NM.P.A, .. -w-"' " -" .. H1911.lowtort4l!Oln_.,.-1.P.m = .. .. ...... ICM 71 .. " -N " ... _ .. .. -.. .. -"" ··-.. " .. -.. " Tides ..... .. " ,_ . .. ,. -" .. ...... .. " ,_ .. " ~ ... " ··-" " , ... " " .. " TOOAY ....... .. " w-.. " ._.. .... .,.,, p.111. ... ·-.. .. _ .. " " -N " Surf Report ---.. " •AT\MOAY =-.. .. ...... 12..ULlll. • •• .... • .. ........... ::c!r .... 1:61 Llfl. u _, .. .. ,.,.,.,_ -.. .. Eztended -~-•• .. 10:41 ...... .. ........ .. " At.ow ....... NewpOl"I .. -........ 5:Mp.m. 6:1 -.. " " ~ ... lun6my ltlfougfl T.-d.., ..,OOll)I 60th8W..~ ~· -~ .. .. --~ancl~elOlieU. 22nc111 ..... ~ •4 ... Sun .-. tod9y •• 7:41 p ...... -..-..-...... " " _. ........,. In '"" ... Incl .-'I)' ..... w _ ... -!Mll#'OIY 11 I : 10 L,.,, ancl Mt1 .,wi • --.. " ~ HIQN In -to mid TOI --., ... 7r41 p.111. -" .. ...,..... 10 """ 11(19 .......... •4 -..... -1oci.y. l:H !I"'· .... ...-c., .. " --Lnl9fWI ....,... ~ In a. _...,. .. -....Git'lil 12:41e.l!'l.--ae11111-... _ ... .. "'"* llo.10 mlcl .... .... dlrtOIOft: .....,,__ 1:21 "·"'· COURT ASKEDTOSEALJAIL.;. From Al County attorneys, ho~ver, hotly deny the cttarac. "Defendants (1he county) are in· duJajllf in 'gamesmanship' to sec how many inmates can be squeezed into the Orange County Jail while mini· mizin' t.he fine, by utilizing an excewvc number of beds and not counting inmates held in holding cells during the 'count' and then (having them sleep) on the floors,'"Herman alleges in the court papers. Jud&c Gray sc.heduled a special hcarina in Sant.a Ana for Tuesday after Herman complained that de· spite the county's vow to reduce the main jail population to no more than 1,SOO inmates by early July, the jail population actually has increased. "A lot of his stuff has some truth to it. Numben (of inmates) are incrcas-- ing and people arc: in holding cells durina the count. But they haven't been hidden," Deputy County Coun· sel Edward Duran said. He added the county "docs not want to present to the judge any misrepresentations." The inmate count is made each ftigbt at 12:01 a.m ., when all move- ment inside the jail i1 frozen until the tabulation is completed, Duran ex· plained. Inmates beina released as well as those beioa booked into the jail or transferTCd between Ooora are "stuck" until deputies complete their count. But Dun1n conceded that because more people arc being booked into the jail at that hour than arc bein& muttered out, the population count does not account for all inmates who ~tcntially may be forced to sleep on Jail floon. • He added that the court~appointed jail monitor, Lawrence G rossman, is. aware of the countina procedure. Duran also said the county would vehemently oppose any move to limit the inmate P.OPul•tion to the number of beds avulab1c in the jail. "We have to have a place to put these people. If someone 11 arrested or convicted of a major crime we need a place to-put them, we have that obliption," he said. The coun documents also claim thc.numberofbedsin the jail has bcen- incrc&sed to I, 713 bunks. beyond the· I ,6S7 bedsauthoriudon a temporary basis by thejud&e durinaaJunecourt hearing. · · Hennan'sproposed order, ifsiped by the judge, wo\lld require the county to remove 1he additional bunks by Aug. 16 . IRVINE FREEWAY FOES LOSE ... From Al • acting on the petitiofts, Grable said. A clerk fpr the judge said the formal ordCr" ~ii;plainina Ryan'• decision would not be released until late today. Leaden the Committee of Seven Thousand (COST), the vassroots group that gathered the signatures. said they were disappointed bd the rulina-They said an appeal coul cost as much as $20,<XXJ -a sum that's beyond the group's current rcsoun:cs. ""It seems like moner, is ma.kin' all the decisions in Irvine, 'said Wilham Speros, chairman of COST. But COST president James W. Johnson added, "This is far from over. This will just strengthen our resolve to do somethina." COST leaden said their options include launching a revised petition drive or attempting to recall ci1y council membcn who favor the new freeways. Lyn Calerdine, a former Irvine planning commissioner who joined the business groups in chalJengana the petition, said, "I'm glad the jud&c upheld our position. 1 hope we can work toaether with the other parties and resolve these issues." · He said he favors Irvine's partici· pation in"'planning the freeways. "I'm very concc:med that the freeways be built in an cnvironmen· :il sensitive manner," Calerdine As a result of a 4-1 COLtncil vote earlier this year, Irvine is taking part in planning the design, financing and construction of the freeways. The council .has not yet imposed local developer fees to help pay for the freeways, however. Irvine's panicipation is viewed as crucial because an estimated SI SO million in fees for the freeways arc expected to be colleci.ed from de· velopers in Irvine. The three blab· ways are e•pected to cost more than $850 million. with almost half th1t amount raised throu&h developer fees. Mayor David Baker said he was also plcued with Ryan'• ruling. Despite the name of the ordinance, Baker said, "The question isn't the citizens' riaht to vote. The issue is, should the city of lrvinejoin with 10 other {Orange County) cities to char&t ices on new development to build the corridors (freeways)." Baker claimed the measure proposed by COST was too broad·an<t mi&ht have interfered with the city's right to collect fees on local roads as well as the freeways. He aJso said I.he measure improJ?':TIY would have &iven Irvine residents the riaht to decide a regional issue -freeways that would serve the entire south coun1y. "1 believe the corridor! are critical to the future of this city," 8&kcr said, add.in& that he campaigned in favor of the freeways and felt oblipted to those who elected bjm on that basis. But thC mayor also said he believed both the COST membera and the business leaden were sincere in thctir concerns about freeways iuuet:"'"Hc said he plan110 meet with rcpresen.tli· tives from both sides in the comina weeks to help resolve some of their· differences. BU.er said he would not be op- posed to placin& a constitutionally valid advisory measure on the ballot to aHow voters a chance to CJ.press themselves reprding the proDQted freeways. He said he believes that if Irvine residents are properl)b in- formed, mo11 will~ with the city council m~ority 1n favoring the freeways. fie." 'oon Was g'e1 ung paid $2.25 an hour lbr a 26·hour week. But hl' was 1o1.ork1ng weeks of 40 to SO hours. "It kopt rTI" out of trouble I 3ot luck y- I learned what wa~ important. · said, things bc'gan coming together for him. and he wenl back to get his dearce at Governor's State in Park Forest, 111. town that he safd ha,.s been hit with r-=====================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ··I he club made me -.rant to 5uccecd I taught the kids fair play, '!iPQrl'!imansh1p and honest.y. And I 1o1.ondcred, 'how do you teach the kids these 1h1ngs 1f you don't believe )Oursclf1' Before thal I didn't bcheve 1n anything-I believed in me. But I \tarted teaching them and 1 learned m seir ·· ~> ._n. the 37-year-old Dykstra Just Call 6 42-6086 He also went back to Boys C ub work a1 Johet, Ill., and Bob Minton, 1he executive director of the club, turned his ltfc around. said Dykstra. Minton talked him into &ivina up his part·time JOb as a bouncer in a bar becauK 11 didn't fil the Boys O ub image. Instead, Dykstra took the fuU-time JObat the Boys Club. He went 1hrou&h thl' ranks and became Boys O ub d1ret"tor al lronto~. a coal m1n1ng heavy . unemployrtient and de· press1on .. His top priority in West Orange County, Dykstra said. is theconstruc· tion of a boys and &iris club at Mile' ~uarc Park in Fountain Valley. A dnvc 10 raise money for the SI million project is imminenL His 1CCOnd 1oal is to upgrade boys programs. he said. "Our motto is 'the club that beats the streets,'" he said. "That's what ... Jt's been to me. It's helped me -why not othersr· What do you like about lbe Daily Pilot~ Wllal don 't you like! Call tbe number at lett aad you~ me1111e will be recorded, 1ran1crlbtd and dellvered 10 tile approprlale editor. The 1amt Z4·hour 1n1werln11ervlce m•)' be used to record letlert lo lbe editor on any topic. Coatributor1 to our Letler• column mutl lnclode lhelr namt and telepbont .number for verification. No clrculallon call1, plt•ae. Tell a1 wlla1'1 on your mind. ClrcullltJon 714/142....USS Dally Piiot D•llvery I• Guer•ntffd i~·.-.~· Daily Pilat CMl•am.d Mlwertl1lng 7141142·517' All other depertmenta 142"""21 MAIN OFFICE .. . - .... '' ... ··-"' ,, . < • ~ .•. ' ....... f""" "' '°""""'' ~ CkculaUon let.phon .. • .,.....,.. -· ·--1 ---1 I(.,.,, Wltll'n4H Gre1"181'a! Manitg&f Aob9rt L. Centr•U "'"""<'""' "'4an!'ger Howerd Multenary AOY~"'"" Oir.ctor A~ry Churchm•n C0t11r01ter Oon•ld L. Wllllllm• ClfCUlallOn Maneoe1 P99gy B .. vln• Cl8Yfl~ Oirtelor - llO w-8ay SI C:O.re ~ c,,11 ... .,..,.,._ fkl.o •!il!IO C<itl• "'-"" G.A t"82'1 VOL 71, NO. 221 Sensational floor Co•erin ' • Huge savings up to 50% on the finest name carpets, choice har dwood and imported ceramic tiles. Comparable savings on luxurious draperies. custom bedspreads. wallpaper and mini blinds .. Professional installation and.financing auailable only at ••• 640-2700- 640"=2934 ' ' \. . I • •'' ~ • I - -SIN 'Alice' takes kids on a colorful trip By TOM TITUS Of_D....._hofl r The first orderOTOUs1ncss an children's theater is to get the kids'. attention. The second 1s 10 keep 11. And when you've got a production that inspires unsolicited comments from the peanut gallery, you've pretty much accomplished both of those goals. · "Ahcc," the musical version of Lewis Carroll's "Alice an ..... Wonderland" by t he Saddlcback Children's Theater, doesn't overtly coun its young au- dience or -except for a pre-show wannup by the White Rabbit - consciously attempt to include the kids in the proc:cqlftrgs. Y cl, the show is so bright and colorful, so animated and SteplwUe Barden, Kitty Karp energetic, that the )Oungsters respond naturally to the wac~y ioing~n. Director Diane Doyle and musical director Diane Kmg -who composed a half dozen origmal numbers for the show -were recruited fFem South Coast Repertery-t&-s~is delightfully nonsensical tale. and the professional polish is evident. Costuming, a vital element of children's theater. is particularly effective. The show is beamed at younger audiences than were targeted by the group's earlier production of"Trcasure Island," and the older kids may become a b11 restless. Wonderland is, after all. an acquired taste in reverse; 1ts luster fades with the aging process. For the linle ones, however. the events at Irvine Valley College should be most appealing. The title role dfthe young adventuress is played both sweetly and sharply by Stephanie Burden. who displays a marvelous ability to stand up to the strange creatures she encounters while retaining her doll-hke innocence. She also does some credible vocalizing on the show's best number. ··on the Other Side." Judith Latsch stndes through her depiction of th~ Red Queen w11h a perpetual scowl. balanced by the benign musings·ofthe White Q ueen (Stephanie's mother. Pamela Burden). Kitty Karp renders a purr-feet anterprelat1on of the Cheshire Cat with her feline mannensms and the mewing of dialogue. Strong support 1s rendered by Sean Michael Casey as the Mad Hatter. Larry Green as the Red K.mg (also doubling as the Ca~illar) and Kymbcrh J Kercher an two bunny guises, the White Rabbit and March Hare The duct of"The Walrus and the Carpenter" by Tweedle Oum and Tweedle Dee -Daruca Sheridan and Catbecine M. Petz, looking stnkingly s1m1lar -is a peppy boost in the second act. SinLc ··Alice" pla)'l only two weekends at the college's Forum - dosing with performances Friday at 7 p.m .. Saturday at 3 and 7 and Sunda)' at 1 -tickets will be at a pre mium. If available, they cin be ordered hy calling the college at 559-1313. f.1t>neral Manager Karen A. Wittmer f.duor: Frank Zrni ~ Art Dirutor: Steven Hough (mutation Managtr Donald L. Williams Pmdu, 1111n Managu· Robert L. Cantrell Da1rbook " puhla~hro rH"r. Fnday by tbt OraOF Coest Pubhshina Co. P o Bo11 1 ~. no w Bay St Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Tdephone (714) 642-4321 Rq\ilar btlsincu houn •~ r a.m. to S p.m., Monct..y lhro\llh fnday. Deadlinr for cakndu or events items and letl<'rs is S ~.m Monday. The cnun: consents of 0.tcbook an: oopynghted by the Oranac Co11t Puhll~hins Co All nalm an: rnerved. 2 Deify Ptk>t Datebook/ Friday. August B~ 1985 ... ROCKY BORROR SHOW: BE IT, DON'T DREA.11 IT •••••••••••••••.••••••.•.••••••.•.•.••••••••••••• 3 BY ROBERT HYNDMAN -Welcome to the "Rocky Horror Picture Show, .. where campy sexuality reigns and inhibitions run for cover. It has become a cult movie classic with douns of fans returning every weekend to the Balboa Peninsula Some brag about seeing "Rocky Horror .. a hundred times. Othen hope to. On the cover, clockwise from top left are fans Leean Mills, Kevin Caldwell, Eileen Oldham and Melanie Smith-Jacks, all oflrvine. (Front cover photo by Lee Payne.) AL JARREAU, LIVE AT THE llEADOWS ••. 4 Singd'-Al J~ . Tuesday at 8 p.m . with David S&nborn. Ticket prices are S 17.50 and may be obtained by calling 7~200 to charge by p6one. For more · ormation8S5-61 I l. Forafulllistoftbeweek'sCYtnts, be sure and read today's calendar section. f1AnelRAZZI _~ _ _....... THEY ROCKBD OUT AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••...••••••••••.••••.••. 1.2 BY VIDA DEAN -_ Could this be South Coast Plaza where shoppers usually roam? Partygoen were dancing wildly around the carousel on the lower Ooor with the music bouncing out of the sound system at an almost deafening level. On the upper level the rest of the crowd of some 500 partied. It was a mostly an under 30 gathering with the groul> dressed in an upbeat manner. The gala was a benefit for the ' Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising Scholarship Fund and a celebration of the opening of the eighth Olarlotte Russe store. DUT CJN Tl-E TOWN TBlt BAlll'f: llBALS FOR REAL llEN-AND WOllEK •••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.22 BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Two ... real men•• complained to me this past week abou t the 0 puny little servings .. at one of our finest French nouvelle ratauranta. 0 It'sjust not enough food," they inaiatcd. Well, I know just where to send them: the Barn Farmer's Steak Home on Harbor in Costa Mesa (not to be confused with The Bam·in Tustin). You'd better believe they'll get enougli 10 eat here, anditwon'tcostthemoverSlOOfortwo,either. In fact,$14.85 is top price for a full porterhouse steak dinner at the Barn. E'.4AA 1 IVEN IS 'l'OPBJl,LJ!I0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ,, WINB a 8~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Rlt8TAURAKT OP THE WBEK ................. 19 llBSTAURAKT D~RY •••••••••••••••••••• 23 Aft'1' LAJfDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 By ROBERT HYNDMAN storm and into bis midst., Frank-N-Furter welcomes them with the shameless candor that is at the heart of his personality, .. I'm just a swee.t transvestite f!om tran~xual Transylvania," be smgs by way ofmtroductJon. Welcome to the .. Rocky Horror Picture Show .. " where campy sexuality reigns and inhibitions run for cover. For nearly seven years, the movie has been lighting the screen and stoking the itr?asinat:ions of audiences who flock to the Balboa Cmema every FridayandSaturdaynigbtat the stroke of midnight.. It bas become a cult movie classic with dozens of fans returning every weettHRI l'OiEe Balboa Peninsula. Some bfBI aboUt scei111 "Rocky Horror" a hundred times. Others hope to. Its screenings Friday and Saturday nights always ensureapartyatmospherein the theater. Theater employee MarkGerlwd introduces tbe movie with stem warrungs not to throw items at the semen. "There's no ciprelte$11JOting in the theater,'' be reminds the audience. "A.nd if you want to smoke :=.~!se, ~~esun: ~o~ ~v~~OUBh for Totbeunirut.Jated-VUJUJS, thereiularsaall them -a ni.i>t with 0 Tbe R~ H~rror Pict~re Show'' is unlike any other mOVJe-it>'IJI ex~ence. Rules of decorum rhatgovem m mostmoVJetbaters are thrown out the door wben:ver .. Rocky Horror" ~s. Foreumple, while it's impolite to Wk - --- lrviae 17-yea.c-al<Israrest.u.dl!ni aclllr:S who follow .a "Rocky Horror" tradjtion when they dress in costumes inspired by the characters ia the moVJe . .. Jt•S-much more fun when you dress up." Oldham says. "Once you •re in cosrume. you can 't just blend m with the crowd." They have watched the movie nearly every weekend since last September and see no signs of impending burnout "Every week, it's different, •·ea1dweflsays. "l ,.s a different crowd, a different mood and things change." Fourteen-year-old Melanie Smith-Jacks says the escapism "Rocky Horror .. offers is a welcome break from the monotony ofsurburban teen-age life in hometowns like her own Irvine . . "lrvineissomanicured. I love going to watch 'Rocky Horror' because it lets you be imaginative." sbesays. "Youcanbavealotoffun. '' "You get to be yourself You also get to be ou uageous. "says 14-year-old Leeann Mills. Caldwell says it's not un - usual forbim and his friends to visit the Balboa Cinema e very weeke . "At first, you go there to /earn all the lines, but later you go there to create even more lines." be says. Onagiven Friday or Satur- day night., Caldwell and bis friends a.nwrone to don their -costunlesandmalceup, drive to Balboa Island where they catch the ferry for the crossing to the peninsula. Once there. they grab sea ts in the front of the tbeater- and let their imaginations run wild ··we•/J comeupwith new Jines all the time and try them out," Oldham says. When the popular "Tim e Warp" segment of the movie comes on. half the theater's seats empty as movi·e-goers run onst.age to sing and dance with the mo vie 's characters. .. I don't tell people what the movie's about when I want to take them for the first time," Caldwell says. Caldwell. an acromplished dancer. bas tbeopponuml} to show offhis UJp-dancing skills. .. llove it When tbere•sa smaller crowd. we can reallyron tke show and.you get this mcredible feedback from the audienC%, "he says. · Dearly, what's happening in the theatcns as interesting as whars happenilJ8 oa the screen. Yer the appeal oft.be movre it.self remaJDs strong. drawing crowds of up to 200 people on a summernigbt By far. the m{)st popular character is Tim Curry's Dr. Frank-N-Furter. As rhc "sweet transvest- ite from Lranssexua.l Transylvania.·· be shows no trace of self <0nsciousness despite rhe fact be 's dressed in women 's underwear throughout the movie. ~'Frankie 1s the seriest mao around-next 10 Pnncc, .. saysSm1th-Jacb. 0 He's masculine. but he's also teminme ... Mills adds. To the .. Rocky H orror" fan, it's urumportanl whet.her Frank-N-Furttr is homosaua.l, heter- osexual or bisexual. He'ssuual. period. And more 1mportaorly, the movie points out ~eeeaocn,._. 101 Deity PHot Dateboe*/ Friday, August 9, 1985 S J I I I I I I ~ I ' SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CCJU\llHY l"rtday Horse Saloon, I S80 Brook hollow, Santa Ana. 549-1SI2. Weclnetlday AMERICAN MADE, sec Tuesday hsung. Also tonight only are fTce country dance lessons by Ron and ·Donna at ~30 p.m. Thanclay AV&'IUCAlf llAD£. see Tues- day listing. Prlday / Halton and Towers' Avenue r, 777 Sonday A F REE OUTDOOR -CONCERT sencs features marcnes. musicals and classics by the Coastline Symphonic Band. S-7 p.m .. Golden W~t College Outdoor Amphithcaue, 15744 Gold· en West St.. HuntingtOll } Beach. 891 -3991. Monday ED HOLZ, sec Fnday hs1ing. Tuaday THE WESrMINSTER CHORALE µthcrs each Tues. from 7-9 p.m. and 1nv1te anyone to participate 10 their concerts. sing outs, and other ac- ll v11ies planned. The repertoire 1s very broad in range and includes many musical styles. Westminster Senior Citizen's Center. 895-1700. 775-3376. ED HOLZ, sec Fnday lasting. THE DU&E DAVIS BAND per- forms from 8 p m.-1 ·30 a.m at the Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Sant.a Ana 549-151 2. ED BOLZ, producer, composer. arranger, orchestrator, conductor and musician. performs Mon.-Sar 4:30-8:30 p.m .. at the ~aheam Convention Wa y, Ana -Weclnaday Saturday THE DUKE DAV~ BAND, see Fnday hs11ng. Sonday A COUNTRY SUNDAY BASH and BBQ Buffet 1s held from 4-7 p.m. Johnny Vee e.ntcrtain~ at 4 p.m and Mike Bennett appears a1 8 p.m Crazy Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana 549-1512 Monday RONNIE McDOWELL perform!> in concen at 1 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Salo..>n. 1580 Brookhollow. ~nta Ana Sl5adm1ss1on S49-1512. Tuaday AMERICAN MADE performs from 8 pm -I 10 am at the Crazy MUSEUMS BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. Main S1., Santa Ana. "An Olympic Winner" presents the collection of color photographs by the Register's photo staff Closes Sunday. "Ban < h1ang. Archaeological Treasures from Preh1stonc Thailand .. includes over 1,000 objects fashioned from btonze. shell. clay. calcite. and glass excavated from the Ban Chiang region of Thailand. They date from between 3600 8 C. and 200 A.D Continue<; through Sept 30 Also presented as a notable display of baskets woven by the Indians of the Panam1nt mountains 1n the Death Valley area. Through Jan 6. Tue\· Sat I 0 a.m -S p m . Sun. noon-S p.m 972-1900 LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site. Carousel ( ourt. "Cahfomta Contem- poral'} Art1su 26 and 27" features sculpture 1nstalla11on~ by Mineko Gnmmer and paint1nJS. draWlf\&S and pnnl!I by Joanne J uhan. Throuah Aug 31. Mon.-Fn noon-8 p.m .. Sat · Sun. noon-S p.m. 662-3366:~ NEWPORT HARBOR AnT MU- SEUM, 1150 San Clemente Dnvc, Newport Bcoch "The C'nllcal Edg.e: c ontrovcr y 1n Recent Amcncan 740-4268. Saturday MSUMMER CONCERT IN THE PARK." 1s presented Wlth the Garden Grove Symphony, Edward Peterson. -conductor. Dramatic soprano as Cor- liss Taylor-Dunn. Tchaikovsky's " 181 2" Overture. as well as works by Berodin. R1mslcy-KorsaJtov. Verdi. Gershwin, and Billie Holiday, arc featured. 6:30 p.m .. the Village Green Park, Euclid and Main Sts .. Garden Grove. Free admission. 534-7271 . ED BOLZ, sec Friday listing.. JOHN SCHNEIDERMAN, lutanist, is featured as part of a scncs of summer musical events. noon-2p.m .. at the San Juan Capistrano Library and Cultural Center, 31495 El Camino Real San Juan Capistrano Free .admission. bnng bag lunches. 493-1752. Architecture-is presented. This ex.amines significant changes occur- ring in contemporary Amcncan architecture. Running concurrently 1s "Future Furniture," an exh1b11ion of futunst1c works by 15 architects. artists, and designers Both through Sept. 22. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m -5 pm 759-1122. GALLERIES THE AFTERNOON GALLERY. 503 Park Ave . Balboa Island. Ong- rnal watercolors of Ruth Hynds and Nancy Phelps are presented as well as sculpture by Richard Hall. mo1ed media by M1m1 Sharon Stern, and 1mptess1omst 011 pamtm~ by Dede Wilcox Eddy. Continues through August. Wed.-Fn 2-6 p m . S3t -Sun nooo-S p.m 67S-8675 ALLENDALE GALLERY, 1540 S Coa!>I H1ghwa)'. Laguna Beach Ben· nen 'ICulpture 1s shown exclusively Tues.-Sun IOa m to 5 pm 497-6005 or67S-9534 ARTISTIC I GALLERY. I 7 300 Seventeenth St 1 Tustin "Mcnotinl Mastef'i," a nn11onal tounng u h1b1t featuring Tom10 Yoko1 and K.B Hwang. I\ cxh1b1tcd through l\ug. I If Mon.-Fn 10 am -6 pm , Silt 10 o. m -S pm ~un 11 a m • J fl m 4 Dally Piiot Datebookl Friday, August 9. 1985 THE SEAL BEACH MUSIC FES- TlV AL presents the Haydn Or- chestra, with Lawrence Sonderling. v10Hntst. and Alan Partccr, oonduc- tor, performing Gre1g's .. Holberg Sutte, Op. 40," and Vivaldi's "Four Seasons." 8 p.m.. Mary Wilson Library, 707 Electric Ave., Seal Beach. Free admission. (213) 596-4749 ED HOLZ, sec Fnday listing. Thunday ED HOLZ. see Fnday listing. .IAZZ Friday RON'S JN LAGUNA offers d1s- t1nctive dining and uncomparablc entertainment with David Raleigh at 731 -S432. BLUEBIRD GALLERY, I S40 S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach. Works by early Cahlom1a artists including Payne. Hills. Wendt Haryis and many others. are on display indefinitely. Tues:-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-5377. BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA, 2036 Main 1 .. Santa Ana. Paintings, gla\sware. prints, jewelry, fibers, ceramics and fine art items arc featured indefinitely Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m -4 p.m.. Sun. noon-3 p.m. 972-1900. CALLIGRAPHJC :'RTS. 2219_ Mam Si .. II 37, HuntinJtOn Beach. Works tn vanous media by ~Jli graphtc Ans' instructors and other artms are shown through Aui. 31. Mon.·Sat 1-S p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m 960-S71S. DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL- LERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd., Fun .. crton. "Glass -Summer '8S" 11 presented through Aug. 29. The work of IS Amencan glas anists 1s showcased. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.~ p.m. 879-1391 E'M'l'IJGER GALLERY, 2222 LagunirCanyon Road, laauna Beach. ··v;,ul\I Arts: '8S." an all-media open JUnl'd exhibit. with Juror Roland Rem, 15 f~atured. Mon.-Thurs. 9 the keyboards performing a sophisu- catcd htp-Jazz-blues style of music. Wed -Sun. 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 1464 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach. 497-4871 THE GEORGE GRIF'Fl N QUARTET performs soul-stirring Jazz Thurs.-Sun. from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Anaheim Hilton and Towers Lobby Bar. 777 Convention Way, Anaheim. They also appear Sun. from 9 p.m -I a.m. at the Avenue bar. 740-4268. CONFREY PHILLIPS, who has an intimate style of playing Jazz piano. appears at the Newport Mandann Tucs.-SaL from 5:30-9:30 p.m. 3950 Campus Dr , Ncwpon Beach. 852-0900. CAFE UDO presents Judi Lee playing the piano and singing Mon.- Fn 5-8 _p.m .. the Lido Jau All-Stars Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m -J • 30 a.m. and Sun. 3:30-8 p.m .. "Freeway," fcatunnf Mu Bennett on bass, Sun. 9 p.m.- a m.. "Dream" Mon. from 9 p.m.-1·30 a.m .. the Alex Taylor Quartet Tues. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .. the New York Jan Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. 675-2968. Saturday THE JAZZ TAP ENSEMBLE, an acclaimed six-member group, p~s ents a hybrid of rhyihm, dance and music at 8 p.m., Cal talc Long Beach's University Theater SS gen- eral. SS students and scn10~. (2 13) 498-S526. CAFE LIDO. sec Fnday hstin~. RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Friday listing.. T HE GEORGE GRI FFIN QUARTET,~ Fnday lasting. CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Fnday hsttng. Sanday QUESTET WITH lRENE J AG a.m.-10 p.m .. Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. EXOTICA GAU.ERV, 1088 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A aroup show fcatunngJoan Gretchen Black's handmade paper, Victor 01Nov1's furniture as art, Lance Josi's bronze sculpture. and Barbara Nelson's fiber art is presen'ed through Thurs. Mon.· Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sun. ·I I a.m.-.S p.m. 494-2131. GLENDALE FEDERAL GA.L- t.ERV, 100 Newport Cen er Dr .. Newport Beach. The Watc1"COlor Connccuoo, a aroup of d11tin1ui1h~ Southern California painters, shows recent watercolors through Aua. 28. 67S-0388. HOTEL MEJUDIEN ART GAL- LERY. 4SOO MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. Award0winnin1 water· "colors by Ruth Hunch, dcP!ctina the ene1Jy and beauty of the California coast and Newport Beach/Balboa landmatk]1 arc featured through Aua. 30. 476-2uul. HUNTINGTON B EACH LI· BRARY Information and CuJtunal Center, 7111 TaJbcr1 Ave., Hunt· 1ngton Beach. Jo!JC Arau's tapestries. woven with the nbcn he dye. from a cactus filament called hcnequen. are Jarreau in lntne Stncer Al Jarreau will ap- pear on ataee at Irvine Meadowa Tue.day 8 p.m. with O.Tld 8a.Dborn. Ticket prlce. are$ l 7 .50and may be obtained by eatlln& 740-200 to chu1e by phone. For more lnformatlon 855-6111. perform from 7:30-11:30 p.m. al 111,· Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific C W'l Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-19 '1 THE GEORGI!! GRIFFI'\ QUARTET, see Friday hstiot THE J/.ZZTAP ENSEMB E prl' en ts a lecture/dcmonnstratton at 1 '1 p.m. at Cal St.ate Loni &>alh' Un1vcni1y Theater. $3 admmll•n (213) 498-5526. CAPE UDO, sec Friday listing RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec FndJ 1 exhibited through Aug. 842-4481 .1·, 1 33. lRVINE FINE ARTS CENTEtt. 4601 WalnutAve .. lrvinc ... ASennu' Look at Humor" offers Mr. \,1n Juan's work as well as many qthl·r artists. Oases Wed. Mon.· Thur., 'I ,_m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.~ ~.m. Sat. 'I a.m.-3 p.m . .S.52-1078. · NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL GAU.ERV, 3300 N~rt Bl"d NewpoT1 Beach. Contfouma through Wed. arc Triiarawin~ by Anlh n Moran Lawrence and oats by Ocorg1.1 Kellog. Opcnina Thun. arc oils anil ~intillism by Kellog. and brush an ink by~ West. Throuah St'pt 2' Mon .• fri. 8 a.m.·S p.m. S2S..12S8. ORANG£ COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. It I, Sanu Ana. The Sth Annual Juried Show juried by Josinc lanco Stlrrcl!. 1s htld throu&h Aug. 23. Wcd.-Sun. noon·~ p.m. 549-4989. OllANOEIUE GAU.ERV. 480 Ocean Ave.. Laauna Boch 494-S6S6. Mixed media ~orks h} Polish artist Ewa Chodk1cw11.1 Swider are offered alona w11h ceramics ~ Victor Verf>IAl31tl'\ Tbrouah St'pt. I. Daily 10 a.m ·5 P ni 494-S6S6. I :Al I c D N T hsllng. THE NEW YORK JAZZ CONNEC- TION appears each Sunday fro m 8.30 p m. at the OIT Broadway. 1108 E. Katclla. Orange. 639-3354. Monday CAFE UDO, sa-Fnday h~tmg. T1leeday CONFREY PHILLIPS, !>Ce J-nda)' lasting. CAFE lJOO, sec Friday lasung. Weclneeday BRUCE LEONARD, a swing vocal-I 1st formerly wtth the Charlie C)p1vak I orchestra. appears each Wed. at the .\nahc1m Bowl Ballroom, 1925 W L1nroln. Anaheim. 774-4710. I CONFREY PHILLIPS, St.'\' r nda) listing RON'S IN LAGUNA, see r nda) hstmg. ~ JOHN ~LO, JR. appear.. from 8 p.m.-m1dnigf11 at the Sunset Pub. 16655 Paclfic Coast Hw) Sun~t Beach. (213) 592-1926 CAFE LIDO, \4:c f nda} listing T ha.nday CAFE UDO, see f-r1da) hsung. THE GEORGE GRIFFIN QUARTET, <;ee Fnday 1ts11ng. RON'S IN LAGUNA. <;(.'«: Friday lasting CONFREY PHILLIPS. see F-nda) last mg. PDP Friday CHA.KA KUAN 1s teaturcd in l·oncm at YlO p.m at the Pacific .\mph1thcatrc. 100 fair Dr . Costa l'iksa. Sl6 . .50andS12 50 adm1'\1son 6 34-I 100. LEE FERRELL. p1an1st. sa~- 1lphorw11. vc><:alt'it. and comedian appears with Hal Rat It IT and Laur.a Vida Tu<.'~·Thu~ 8."\0 p.m -LUO a.m . r n -Sat. 9 p.m .-1 a.m .. Thr Nc~porter R~rt. 1107 Jambom• Rd .. Nc~port Beach 644-1 700 J .J . CALE pcrform:1 in concert at fhe Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Coast Hwy .• Huntington Beach. %0-5436 NATlVE TONGUE appears at the Sunset Pub from 9 p.m .-1:30 a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. ( 2 13) 592-1926. RA~. now open 1n The Regis- try Hotel. is a plush new mahtclub which foatures st.at.t-of-the--an souod 'iystcm and music videos. Dancmg nightly uni11 2 a.m. wnh Happy Hour Mon.-fr •. from 4-7 p.m . Frtt valet par1t1ng. proper attu't' required. No cover, no minimum. 752-8777. TllE HOP prcjeolS a Summer Beach Pliny beginning at 6 p.m. with "The urftoncs," $2 cover charge: ''Rock and Ro ll Heaven," a tribute to roclt's legends fatunng Greg Topper. Mon. at 8 p.m.: -Roclt Around The Clock ... a history of rock and roll fcatunna Jason Chuc. Tues. at 8 p.m .: Crazy Contests each Thu~ .. and IOI\ of dancina Fri.-S.•u w1t'h cmcct' Joel Steven 18774. Brookhurst, f ountatn Valley ' 963-2366 SahU'day ENGLEBERT QUMPERDINC'lt appears 1n conccn at 8 p.m. at the Pacific Amph1thea\J't', 100 F11r Dr .. Cost.a Mesa. S 16.SO and S 12.50 adm1ss1on. 634-I 300. nlE HOP.~ Fnday ltst1nJ. TIEIUlA t\ fcaturul an conttrt and prcstrm 1 brand new record entitled I D ··You're In Love." The Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Bdch. 9{)(}.5436. NATIVE TONGUE, ~ Friday It st mg. LEE FEl\RELL. sec Fnday l1'lllng. RAVELS, <>ee Fnday hlltmg Sunday BRYAN ADAMS performs 10 con- cert at 7:30 p.m. at the Pacific Amphitheatre. 100 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa S 16.50 and $12. 50 adm1ss1on 634-1300. . RAVELS, \CC Fnday lts11ng. _ REGGAE from Jamaica ~1th Chahs 1s featured at 1he Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Coast Hwy . Huntington Beach. 960-5436. THE HOP, sec Fnda) hstmg. Monday THE BOP, '>CC Fnda) h'>ttng. RAVELS, ~c Fnda)' lt~11ng. TuC*iay THE HOP, Sl."t" Fnday hi.ling. LEE FERRELL. sec Fnda) lts11ng RA VE~. see Fnda) lasting Weclneeday RAVE~. see Fnda~ l1s11ng LEE FERRELL, sec Fnda) lasting the Stars." Bnng a p1cn1c d inner and enJO)' pre-concert entertainment at 6 p.m .. main rxrforman~ begins at 8 p.m. UCT s Aldrich Park. Irvine. Free adm1ss1on. 856-5252. THE ACTORS perform .at the Sun~t Pub from 8:30 p m -1 a m 16655 Pacific Coa~t Hw). Sunset Bcach.(213)592-1926 LEE FERRELL, ..ee Fnda)" hstin' THE SPENCER DAVIS GRO P 1\ featured at the (1olden Bear. 306 Pan fie ( oast Hwy.. lluMTAgtnn Beach %(). 5436 RAVELS, \et' Frida~ li'>llng.· THE HOP, ..cc r nda) lt\1tng. FILIVI t•• fam1hes. tnends. and t'nllre neigh· borhoods tonight as pan of a F o1rn1h Film f e\11\aJ held each Fn night Bring lo~-backed beach chair' blanket:1 pillows and the ktds to lhl out.door amphitheatre on the Golden West (am pus. 15744 uolden \\t>,t lit Hun11ngton Beach. P1cn1c llml' '' 6 lO p m. with the tilms starting a1 d usk SI 50 admission. S6 per tam th mai11mum Fest1\lal t on11nue\ through .\ug 24 H91 -3~1 Saturday ''THE EMIGRANTS." I n l llmo111 Tha.nday HEL\N O'CONNEU.. pertorrm as Friday • and Max Von Sydow !>tar in th" landmark film about ~wed1\h em1~rJ 11on to .\menca Vanous film., ul- fered each ~l. night through .\ug ~..i Bnng lo"'"·bad.l'<l beach r ha1r\ blanket'>. and pillow\ to the outd1lC1r amph11hcatrt• un the C1oldcn \\l'\t C ampu~ 1 57~ (,olden \h'<..t \1 part of UC Irvine's "Coneen i. Under "FILM FESTIVAL"•'> prl·sentcd to MUSIC IN THE AIR l NEWPOITT CENTER FASH ION l S lANn )om us for a kaleidoscope of music presented daily begm- ning August 8. Preview fall fash10ns first at Fash10n Island. Watch for mformdl mode/mg Fridays and Saturdays . Performance ~chedule: Monday-Frtday 11 ·45-1:45 Thursday & Frtda y evenmg\ 6:00-8:00 Sa turday & Sunday 12:30-2:30 NC'1man Marcu'>, Robtn\Cm ·.._ Bullock' W1/shm', The 8rclddw.h Buffum!> dnd lr\lme Ran< h. farmers Market Over 80 fine <;tores in all. Just off Paof1c Coost H1ghw.Jy betwt>-en Jamboree and .MacA.rthur Blvd\ in fl<IPWport Beach Daily Pilot Oatetx>ok/ Friday. August 9, 1985 5 - I I ,1 ... =IMA, .. ~lr...11._.i\DAJ• .. CONTIN U E WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, tor singles over 45, meets at Shakey's Pttza 1n Anaheim. 6:30 p.m., for dinner. 961-0606 or 529-4836. A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION 1s held each Tuesday with the New- por1 ln'ine Chapter -or Parents Without Partners. 8-9.15 p.m Cofftt and conversation follows. ('all 549-1135 Huntington Beach Picnic lime is 6:30 p.m. and the film begins at dus~ S 1.50 admission. $6 per family maxi- mum. 891-3991 Saturday "FACILITATE D TOPICS AND GROUP SHARING." An OnJomg exploratron in to new poss1bili1Jes of loving lrfe, learning about yourself. and making new fnends, 1s offered at 7:30 p.m. For rnformatron, call 631 -3526 Sunday THE JAZZ TAP ENSEMBLE, St"e Sunday's Jan hstmg. Tueeday "HOW TO PROMOTE YOURSELF & YOUR BUSINESS." Four 1ndustr) pros present a fast-paced. infor- mation pac~ed seminar on the most 1mpon.ant -w=rv1~ or product you'll ever market. Yourself. Coffee. mim- osa!> and pastnes from 9:45 a.m., program begins at 10: 15 a.m. Design Center South, 23811 AhsoCreck Rd .. Laguna Niguel $5 admission. M3-2929 SING• Friday SO UT H E R N WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for ages 45 and over. meets for Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. at the Velvet Turtle. 23732 El Toro Rd. El Toro 544-1805 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for si ngles over 45. meets at The Catch in Anaheim, 5:30 p.m , for a T G I F 961-0606 or 529-4836. Saturday THE SIDR ,HA-MA'ALOT Harbor Reform Temple Singles Havurah gathers for bowling and pizza at 7.30 p.m. Irvine Lanes, 34 15 Michelson, Irvine. $4.50 includes bowling and e-a ung. 953-9340 or 644-7203. WHEEL OF F RIENDSHIP for singles over 45, meets for dinner a l 7 p.m. at Villa G1nos m Huntington Beach. 961-0606 or 529-4836 Sunday THE TEMPLE BETH EMET Singles, ages 30 and up, meet for game and JUnk food mght, 7 p.m .. at Temple Beth Emet, 1770 W Cemtos Ave .. Anaheim. Come play Tnv1al Pursuit, Scrabble. cards etc. 772-0074. SOUTH E R N WH E E L OF FRIENDSHIP, for ages 45 and over meets for dinner and music at S p.m. at Moreno's Mexican Rest .. 4328 E. Chapman, Orange. 544-2805. I A DISCOVERY d1scuu1on and soctal is hosted at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Orange Coast Unst- anan Church, 1259 V1ctona St .. Costa Mesa $2 admission. 848-2082. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets at The Rumrunncr in Seal Beach for brunch at 11 :30 a.m. 961-0606 or 529-4836. -Mon day THE SINGLES TRIV I AL PURSUIT CLUB meets at 7 p.m. For more information. call 786-4926. Wedneeday "JO'S" SINGLES DANCE, for ages 40 and up, features a Big Barfd dan_ct:, m1xcr'l and contests. Basic swing lessons start at 6:30 p.m .. and the dance begins at 7:30 p.m. Hors d'ocuvres are served until 9 p.m. and Bruce Leonard 1s the guest arust. Anaheim Bowl Ba llroom, 1925 W. Lincoln, Anaheim. $3.50 donation t1ncludesall 774-4710. · S O UTHER N WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for ages 45 and over. meets for Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. at Mane Callendar's. 721 W. First St .. Tustin. 544-2805. THE MEADOWLARK SWING, DANCE CLUB holds night classes and dancing at the Meadowlark Country Club. Begi nning dance class at 7 p.m . intermediate at 8 p.m. and social dancing begms at 9 p .m. $4 w11h class. S2 for social dancmi onl) 16 782 Graham St., Huntmgton Beach. (213) 493-7162. Tbanday SOUTH COUNTY SINGLES gather for dancing and entenamment at 8 p.m. each Thurs. at the Crown House Restaurant. 32802 S. Pacific Coast Hwy .. Laguna Niguel. 499-2626 or 496-5773. THE TEMPLE BETH EMET Si nJ!es. for a$Cs 30 and up, go to UC Irvine to enJOY Helen O'Connell in conct'r1. Bnng food and drink, sweaters. a chair, and a blank.et. The group wi ll be seated next to the balloo.n. 6 p.m. 772-4720. ·DA._l\ICF Tune up you r wa rdrobe at l's Carage with oµr great selectio n _ of shorts, knit s~irts, sweater vests, a~d ca sua l pants . ...J All in 1003 cotton, cool <))ld comfortable ~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND • NE'NPORT BEACH • ( 714) 644 -5070 • DaJly Piiot Datebook/ Friday, August 9, 1985 Prlday SWING MUSIC by Bob Keane, h1s clarinet and orchestra 1s provided for danetna or just hstensng. and 1s offered each Fri. from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 am. Dance lessons in swing. Laun and Jitterbug are offered al 7·30 p.m. C ahfom1a Pavilion, Anaheim Hilton and Towers, 777 Convcnuon Way Anaheim. $6 in - cludes dance lesson. (213) 653-2444. Sata.rday THE JAZZ TAP ENSEMBLE, see Saturday's Jazz listing. Sanday HIGH SOCIETY performs classic sounds of the 40's and 50's in a sencs of afternoon tea dances. 3-5:30 p.m., at the Tunic Rock Community Park. #I Sunnyhill. Irvine. $4 admission and refreshments are available. 660-3928. TEA DANCING IS featured each Sun. dun ng Aug. from I :30-4:30 p.m. Guy Hal feny and His Society Combo Orchestra provide toe-tapping tunes from the .. big band" aa Located in the Jewel Coun, South Coast Plaza, Co!lta Mesa. 241-1700. Wedneeday THE MEADOWLARK SWING DANCE CLUB, sec Smgl" Wednes- day ll£t1ng. -"' EiC. Friday THE ART-A-FAllLE&Sn VAL of- fe rs demonstrations. painting lessons, live entertainment, auest speakers, free portraits. prize draw- ings, ·and celebrity guest an ists throu&h Sept. I. Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-fO p.m., Fri.-S4t. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Laguna Canyon Rd. at Canyon- Acres, Laguna Beach. $2 general admission. 494-4514. Songatreu at UCI Helen o•Connell, atnaer, ac- trae uad TV penoA&llty. will appear Aa&. 15 at the UC Intne campm, aecompanled bf Remy Brandon and hi• BIC Brw Baad, beflnnln& at 6 p.m . The concert. on the er--at Alclrlch Park, la free &Del the aaclleace la ID.tted to brln& a picnic dhuler. For lnformatton. call 856-5252. Satard.ay "THE PnlATD OP PENZANCE 1s presented by the renowned G1llx-rt and Sumvan repertory compan\ Opera A La Carte, with the t,t\t including Richard Sheldon. N11.1 Danoff, Paul Hanns, Eupnia Ham il ton, and John Ross Nelson. 8 p.m .. I .1 Mirada Civic Theatre, 14900 I .1 Mirada Blvd .• La Mirada. 994-63 IO THE ART·A-P AIR FESnV AL, S<.'l Friday listing. AN ANTIQUE AND~IC CAR SHOW is held with a variety of aull" entered in a j uried show, along "1th MALE ESCORTS, LTD. ~&r •• t'&~o/~~ cA~ "·u. Ao!-··~ Escorts Bodyguards Drivers Atness Consultants can 499-4554 for IDformatloa aad -Appobdment 1 Lea Sylphldes' Tlcllet8 are on we for Ballet Paclflca '••Lea SylpbJdee' and 'Tbe P'lrebtrd' Khecbaled for Ini.De Bowl ln Lapna Beach Aai. 31 at 8 :30 p.m. Tlckea, at $6 to $15 may be ordered by mall from &ally ReeTe, P.O. Doz 241, Lacuna Beach, CA 92652 or by calllq 494-7271. · ., ... :"A~w.li.l.1{~~r~\l:JLii.,~~ii~:l.r..:.11 CONTINUED speclal vehicular displays. emcnain· ment. and refreshments. 11 a.m .. San Clemente High School Stadium. 700 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. SJ adults.SI 50 teens. 12 and under free. 492-0657 THE ANAHEIM GUN SHOW fea - tures Grrman m1lttary weaponry from WWII. along with a generous assonment of modern rifles, shot- guns. pistols.and more. 9a.m -5 p.m .. 800 W K.atclla .\ve . A-nahr1m. 999-8900. Sunday THE ART·A-F AIR FESTIVAL, see Fnday ltsting. THE ANAHEIM GUN SHOW. Stt Saturday listing. .. llonda1 THE ART-A-FAIR FEnlV AL. stt • Fnday lislina. Tueeday 'TIIE IMPERIAU, winners for four Grammy and 13 Dove awards and one of the most popular Gospel recordingact$..l)Crfonn at 7:30 p.m. at Melodyland, 10 W. Freedman Way. Anaheim. Thi\ 15 a benefit concen for World V1s1on. a C hns11an rchef aod development o rgan11at1on 635-6391. F ASHJON SHOWS arr prl''>Cntcd each Tut-s. and Thur\. to mu•11c on the harp. noon-I p m.. White House Rc~taurant. 887 . Anaheim Blvd .. .\nahe1m. 771-1 lMI THE ART ·A·F AIR FESTIVAL, see Frida~ hsllng. A HORSE SHOW 1s held through .\ug. 18 at the Orangt-( ounty Fairgrounds. 100 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa 75 1-3247 Weclneeday THE ART ·A-FAIR FESTIVAL, sec Friday listing. A HORSE ROW , see Tucsda) hsung Tlaanday THE AJlT-A-P AIR FESTIVAL, sec Fnday listing. .. ASHION SHOWS, sec Tuesday hslinJ. .\ HORSE SHOW, see Tuesday_ listina. Single Professionals Who prefer living and aharing life as a couple ... CALL TODAY 756-9484 And let 11 80<'i1tl lt/(ent find t hnt 14prfi1tl mn"' who eem~ hl be e/udinJ( vou. R D soNAUZED Ask for Ceot&1a . 1'.ELATlONSHlPS Mon Fri 12 pm • S11t 10 ~pm .Vl:.!2 f'11m u trl l\4-11C'h Ad Yance ELENI BOUltIDIS, prOJCCt man· 31er for Hill-Plnclcen \rchitects. conducts a tour of four Orange County buildings Sat.. Aug. 24. The buildings arc by architect\ who arc currently rcP.rcscnted in .. The C n11cal Edge.. cdub1t1on at the Newpon Harbor An Museum. $35 incfude\ a special luncheon. 759-l 122. JOHN WILLIAMS. acclaimed com- po$Cr. presents his own fa, ontc music from ''Indiana Jones." ··star Wars. .. and ··supcnnan .. s well as compositions by friends such as Andre Prev1n. on Sat. Sept. 7. S2 l includes tad.et. Lransponauon. re- fn:shmcnts and a bo>. dinn~r Dcparu Irvine Ci\IC Center. I noo Jamboree Rd., Irvine, at 6 p.m 660-3881. A "SUMMER SERANADE" West· cm pany is presented b) the Opera League of Laguna Beach at 5:30 p.m on Sun.. Aug 18. We:!ttcrn an ire. music and entenamment are fea- tured, $50 per person. 494-792 1. DISNEYLAND'S 30TR BJRTH· DA~ 1s saluted b> the Hollywood Bowl Aug 24 and the Performing Ans Section of Irvine's Communit> ~rv1ces 1s planning an evening ellcurs1on 10 cclcbrauon. Bus depans at 6 p.m from Irvine C'iv1c Center. 17200 Jambortt Rd lnme. $21 includes ticket. tr3nspona11on, re- freshments and a box dinner 660-3881 "ITZBAK PERLMAN!" The itnng superstar is featured in conccn with the Los Angeles Ph1lharmon1c on Tues. Pieces include Prokofit'" 's "Ovenurc on Hebn~~ Theme<> · Tl·haiko,'>ky''i Violin Conccno. and Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an fah1· b1t1on." Tour depam Oranie Coa~1 College from Audnonum Circle at f\ p.m concen 1s at Holl>wood Bowl Bus returns at m1dn1gh1. S22 50 include~ ~attng and transportation 432-5880 NORTHERN EUROPE 1s the: de\· 11na11on ol an an tour offered b) the Nc~pon Harbor An Musuem Man\ n:nowncd museum!>. galleries and collet·t1on'> are v1s1tcd w11h pan1c1- pants enJt1~1ng special g_uest statu!> S.:!246 per Pl'~on, double occupann 1ncludesdelu-.eaccomodauonslor I' nights. transponauon via delu'e motorcoach, pro(c')')lonnlly 3u1ded w>1ts to over 12 an s1 1c~ and man' mcali.. licpt 15-29. 1-800-:!:!7-3800 · <>ncomc E•enta BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main \I.. Balboa. The pa" ilton 1s a Cah- fo m1a and national h1stonc land marl and manne recreation center which features daily narrated t'Tlll'SC:!t of N<'wport Harbor deep c;ca Sf>:9rtfohing tnps dail). lJ-dm e and chancr boats 6 73-5:!45 BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baler \1 Costa Mesa. A.nuque can circa 1111 2- pttSCnt. 9 a.m -5 p.m Wed . un 546-7660 DISNEYLAND, 131 3 Harbor Blvd '\nahe1m The Count Basie OrchC\tra.. direetcd by Thad Jones performs 1on1ght annd Sat at ~lain. Street's Plaza Gardl'ns .<\ppearing in the s.ame location ~un.· Thu~ " Lionel Hampton and his 81g Band The 30th Ann1 "c™n Parade en1er- u11ns guests at I and 5 p.m da1I} .ind the e~ "'Main ~trttt Electm.al Parade" 1s presented at~ and 11 p m "Fantas) in the '->" lire\l.Orl) arc presented each n1gh1 at 9;30 pm . and the new ··V1deopohs'" dance dub 1\ open nightly The ··(,1fl-G1"er £\- traordina1re Machine .. no~ o~rat· 1ng d;i1ly at the Park's Mam uate I\ celcbrallng D1sne}land's 10th an· n1,er~n b) a~rd1ng lucl.~ arm 1ng gucst'I w11h gilts ranging Imm d commemorative 01\nn la nd Pa5sport 1oa(1eneral Motors car fhl' park 1s o pen Sun -J-r1 Q a m -mtd· night. · t Y a.m -1 am Y4ll-4So"\ KNOTT BERRY FARM. "'" Beach Bhd .. Buena Parl .. Leg.c.'nd' m C'onccn .. pre~nts cclebnt) im· pcrwnattOn'I of .El' 1\ Pn:sle) John Lennon. Manhn Monroe. Jan1\ Jopltn and Budd} Holl>. and " presented da1l~ except Wed 1n the uood Time Theatre The .. Super\tar Look-.<\l1ke Contest .. a\ hl'ld Thur'i a1 I p.m m the theatre "nh the top winner being honored al th e-amu~:· Discover the BEST 1n Education At the Coast Community Colleges Orange Coast College Coastline Community College Golden West College The Coast Colleges Offer Convernence. Afrnrd.1b1ltty. D1vers1ty, and Q.UAUT'V I ... ,., .... •ll"'fflNC,.f1.>11t "' .. , .. ' ...... ... ~· l t. You Get the BEST m Transfer Programs. Job Training and Career Advancement Registration ie Utaderway Now Fall Classes Begin AUGUST 19 Call Today For .. Registration Information Ora119e Cooet (114) 432·5112 Coo•tli•e (114) SU-76M Goldere We•t (114) 895-BJN P.S.---lf you can't begin in August, "late-starting" classes will get underway m September a nct October. Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. August 9, 1985 7 I I ' I • I : I I , I I I I I ~ r L ment park and in Las Vegas. Call 220..5130 before Wed. to enter the contcsL The ttOklahoma" style mus1· cal '"Goldie's Yahoo Revue" is also presented dajly along with the Wild West stunt shows. cancan dancers, and authentic stagecoaches. Fri. 10 a.m.-midnight. Sat. 10 a.m.·I a.m., Sun.·Thurs. 10 a .m.-11 p.m. 220..5200. LION COUNTRY SAFARI. 8800 rrvrne Center Drive. Laguna Hills. Visit the new Animal Vill• where children become friends with small animals. Thrill to the excitement of rides mcluding the Sahara Maze Track and the Kylami Sliclc Track. For nauucal adventurers, Jungle Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafcc Racer Boat flcclS have been ex· panded. Fn.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last car admitted 5 p.m. 837-J 200. on ex tenor walls by i:.uropean arttsls. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. SI 0. 95 adults, SH. Y:> 894-0747. ages 4-1 I. 592-6453. QUEEN MARY, Long Beach SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO HarborattheendofthelongBeach MISSION, 31882 C amino Freeway. A spectacular laser pro-Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. duction 1s offered through Labor Day Features Serra Chapel, California's along with a charming puppet show oldest building. the ruins of tbe Grat cntitJed "Tale of the Salty Dog." Stone Church, soldiers barracks. Buena Park. An elaborate collection Costumed dancers sing and dance to beaut\ful prdens. and 1wo museum of movie and television memorabilia Cole Porter's "Bon Voyage," "Singin' rooms wnb artifacts from Native including life-like replicas of more in the Rain," and .. Strike up the American and early Spanish culture. than 200 renowned stars are featured. Band." Each evenin§ at 9 p.m. bnngs Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. Da·1 9 9 · h F · Sa "Salute to America,' a lavish ground SEA WORLD, 1720 ~ Shores • Y a.m.-p.m. wit n .-t. d 'aJ fi k d da Road Mi . Sa Di open until 10 p.m. 522-J I 54. an aen 1rewor s song an nee , won Bay, n 90. MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS, production. Exhibits include $~al Nightly activities include a dazzling 8700 Stanton Ave., Buena Park. effect sound and hght shows m the boat parade ofli&bts on Mission Bay, Displays feature real tjfe mmtary Engine Room and Wheelhouse re-ftreworts., a country Jamboree antiques. hmoncal , relics, flags, enacting a near<0Uis1on ·at sea, and bal"bequc, and more. ..Gymnastics ancient edged weaponry and fire-an extensive World War 11 display America" is presented, and sea lions arms. uniforms and other items, as depicting the "Queen's" active role as exploro a "Sl)OOky Koolcy Cast.le" in well as Herman Goring's gold-plated a troopshjp. Dally 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (213) thesealandottcrsbow. Afsooffcn:d is PPK Pistol and other personal items. 435-3511 . "Dolphin Di1COvery," the ARCO T eo-t 10 7 s RAGING WATERS, east on Via Pe~·n Encounter. a $7 million ues.""" . a.m.· p.m.. un. rd ff h 2 0 N nooo-7p.m.952-1776. Ve co t e I . ewwateraurac-exh1 't thathouses400penguins,and OLD WORLD VILLAGE. 7561 tions include The Dropout-aseven killer whale Shamu. Daily 9 a.m.-10 Center Ave.. Huntington Beach. story descent in less than four p.m. through Sept. 2. (619) 226-3901. S~ialty shops are located in this seconds, and Raging Rivers -SHERMAN IJBRAllY AND GAR- v11lage that features the charm of Amcnca's largest and longest inner DENS. 2647 Paciftc Coast Highway, quafot European vil~cs With cob-tube rapids covering a Quarter of a Corona-de! Mar: Roses, tlC'tµs, bled streets, lantern hghts, and 70 mile .of r:apids, dams, and spillways. annual gardens, an orchid con- murals of European scenes painted M6n.-Fri. 10 a.m.·10 !).'Tl., Sat-Sun. servatory, k.ol ponds and a gift show. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. Dailyl0:30a.m.-4p.m . SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Magic Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate 5. Valencia. Newly opened is Bugs Bunny World. the newest attraction designed for kids only. The China Acrobatic Troupe of Bcijinf (Peking) is featured through Sept. and includes juq,Jing. tumbling, bal· ance and precision combined wtth colorful pageantry and Chinese folk music in a 2.~year-01d art form. More than 100 rides. shows and attractions including the Sarajevo ~8005 tyle--crafts-vill~. and a Roaring Rapids white water adventure are offered. Fri.-Sat. I 0 a.m.·midnight. Sun.-Thurs. I 0 a.m.-11 p.m. (818) 992-0884. MOVIELAND. 77 11 Beach Blvd .. Lany was a teacher, his wife Me4an4e was In theatre. Now the happy team create cartoons al the swap meet with their customer's special theme and personality colorfully portrayed. How did such an enterprise come to be? ''When I was a kid in 1he thtld grade, I was always being yenec:t at for draWing Bitty Boop instead paying atten- tion, ·· recalled Larry. "That's whef'e the cartooning st811ed. After college I became a teacher, and Ironically, it was when I was bade in the classroom INt I first put cartoooing to work for me. I was teaching emotk>nally <lsturbed chil- dren. Most of these kids felt like losera. Sy t~ them some basic cef100n leehniques, many of them di9oovered they oWd eooomplish 90!'nethtng They could drawl Soon they were eetting goals, achiemg them and dewtoping • sense of ... -wc>tUl ... presenmg Children's Theatre programs, and lmptOVising with kids. Having to think on my feet helped Lany and t become a creative team In the cartooning business. FOi instance, we reoentty created a custom cartoon fOI a man who was abolA to be 40 years Old. He owned a print- shop, andJlis wife was going IO have a baby. The slogan was, · 40 and still reproducing.' Lany did a cartoon utilizing the man's name In our original copyrigtited CARTOON· ERYstyte. The Orange County Fairgrounds &Nap Meet IS proud to have Lany and Melanie aspattofour vendor family. We Invite you to visit them at spaoes F-172 on urdays end E-189 on Sundays. SPRUCE GOOSE, ·Long Beach Harbor at tbe end of the Long Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood. 200.ton flying boat majestically berths for visitors to view the inside of the world's largest clear-span aluminum dome. A variety of dis- plays including modules that show close-up details offascinatingarcas of the plane such as the cockpit, flight deck and wing intcnor arc featured. See the Queen M ary hsttng for more Traly weird Al .~ King of Ylbes Lloael Bamptea a.ad Illa Big Ba.ad will ...., at Dla- aeylalld•• Plaa Gardena nJClatly Aac. 11-:17 for da.nc-t.na and Ustienbaa· The park•• 30th birtbdaJ' celebration coadnuee wttb prtsee &l•en nery SOtla peet. information. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (21 'I 435-351 I . UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni versal City Pl., Universal City. A guided tram tour of Univrrsal''> famc<f ~ bacl: lot anif the Entertainment Center which featun.-s five live shows which test tour gucsb dramatic abilities is offered as well as the popular Transformers. (818) 508-9600. Friday "ALICE" by the Saddleback Chil- dren's Theater at Irvine Valley Col- lege. 5500 Irvine Center Dnve, Irvine (559-1313), closing performanttS to- Meanwhile, the OCher half of this team, Melanie, had he< own cat8ef', "I WOftted with the chlldreo' s museum "' Los Angeles," Meianle said. "Patt of my wOf1< involwd lt'a all there ••• ~~··· under the 8unJ ae•• oot called ·weird Al' Taak09tc for n~ u U.cnrn bere perf~ Illa aew ~ •0ae llore Mhi•te• lD the ocean u a a-eef on •Jtoc.k •n• toll Sa••er Action .. at.Ji.oC l.!::============~==~~~~==~~~~~~~~dl Wedneeday from 8 to 9 p.m. oa ABC-TV. ' I Dalty Piiot Datebook/ Frtday. August 9, 1985 ., Buena Park (821-1010). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through AuJ. 31 . "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the year. ""EVERYTHING IN THE GAR- DEN" at the lmoe Community Theater. Turtle Rock Community Park. SunnybiU Road ofTTurtJe Rock Drive, lrvine(8.S7-S496), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Aug. 24, matinee Sunday, Aug. 18. at 2 p.m. ''FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" at Saddleback College, M1ss1on Viejo (831-4656), final pttf ormanccs to- night at 8 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. '"SHA.IaPEARE AUVE" at lbc Gem Theater, 18262 Mam St., Gar- den Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Saturdays '.!t 8 p.m .• Sundays at 7:30 until Auf,-31. "STARDUST ' in the Studjo Theater of Saddleback ColJege in M1ss1on Viejo (831~56), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 3:30. "TOM SAWYER" by the Fountain Valley Community Theater at Gold- en West College Forum II (895-8378). tonight at 7 p.m., Saturday, Sunday and Aug. 16-18 at 2:30 p.m "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" aboard the P1lgnm m Dana Point Harbor (496-2274), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 6:30 and 9 p.m. ''THE WHJTE ARROW" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (631 -0288), Thursdays through Sat- urdaysat 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:.JO unul Aug. 25. . "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" by the Cabaret Repenory Theater m the Curus Theater, Brea Civic CuJtural Center, I C1v1c Center Circle, Brea (879-686.S), Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m. through Aug. J 8. Saturday "AUCE" at lmne Valley College. See Fnday hsting. "ANYTHING GOES" at the Buena "GREASE" at.-the Harlequ1n Din-,....------------~------------ ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd, Santa Ana (979-5.S 11 ), nightly except Mondays at varying curtam times through Sept. 15. They're Nobody •N'obody• wu one of ~e County'• top poape from 1973 to 1977, playt.q clabe tlke Ancient Mariner, the Ware- boue, Ruti Pelican and the Cannery Reataa.nmt. They dUbanded eteht years ago to ~e aepuate careen, bat they're back Aue. 19 at the Cannery In NeT for a one ntcht 8taDd. From left are Jay AmCNJ, 8roo Beck, Tim Jamea and Cback llartl.n. For Information, call 891-o868. night at 7 p.m .• Saturday at 3 and 7 "ANYTHING GOES" at the Buena p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Park Civic Theater. 8150 Knott Ave .. I THIS YEAR, THE FUNNIEST FAMILY IN AMERtCA. .. INVADES EUROPE! ·---·•-u am• ... .., ...... lllJlllll·•ll ·•111J·a•••M1111 11111 ....... 11C111S• ~---. .., ......... " ..... .. r-..11llm-..... - ..... 179."50 PACllC NWDI Da-11 ... 529.5339 _.._.PLAZA "H2AVEN CAN WAJT," by Coastline Community College at the Peterson Leaming Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach (241-6186), final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" in the Drama ~b Theater at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa (432-5880), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m .. 2:30 p.m. until Aug. 2.S. "LAST OF THE Rl!:D HOT LOVERS"~at SebastJan's West Din- ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through Sepl. 22. "OUVBR" at-the Curuun Call D1nne~Thcater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). ntghtly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Oct. 27. "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" at lhe Huntington Beach Playhouse. Mam Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 24. maunees Sunday and Aug. 11 at 2:30. ...... 952-49'3 Ul..SI ... 561-1655 mwms~ tl'UIWID Dl·lH3 PAUJC •AY lt Da-11 ..,. .. ~3102 n.DCllJM .., .... 541-2711 EDWMDS SO. COAST PlAZA U -(113) Hl-OW MICFAStD~ U-523-1'11 PACFtC CA'ftWAY Wiii& id DUS. UA E1WISTD MAU THE STORY OF A REBEL · AND HIS BIKE. PEE-WEE HERMAN P1E-W11J llG #.VII/TURI \" .\'-.l'f 'If ll \1 ~XI£ I\ R\'161 Rl '>II \f'IR\.) 1'>10111•'•" l'fl ~11 tif R\"" ••PU \\.II ..., f\I\., ~D\ r :liTllRt '""°"""'lllll.f,Bt Iii ll>\11' • \1ARll. HOll\V\i • l>IA'\I .._...ll'lol...lR· tlll>l.1\..'\1lN ~•II"< u'lfft'P'(\I ll1 f).\N'l/\i fl I MAN Jtrn I•• ,1 r'tt•I,..,,.,..., Vil TOR I II.I 1\1,, R ~ "' ( I ""llM" I~''"'~ \~ 11111\\1 I \.Id t II. 'I •t1tlni.lo11 l'Hll Ho\RT\F•"' I IV\lll RlllHI "'"'' \11Ul.\l I \.\Riii it (lft>l11tnl ~ R\.)Bf ll I '-H.\l'IR\..'I ,,.1 Rt..: H \Ill! \•II ~I RT ~M.\\1......_YIO J~o M 1'Alll'ol a ll•tl!I. rn..uu:er ..... ,3' .. 770 SlMIUIDl-11 ...anM02t Ujl fllMS 4 _,_121-4070 lllJIArMl! DI .... ...... Hl .. '93 !Ml .,_SI llWlllWllll ...,amu m .. 114 mwaa ra.e COll1l "IL TW 511-MOI oiwams n fOIO 'U Mml (Zill Ql-IUJ Ml:fASllDI ~ ---..UMIM l'DWllllJS .., T9 ' **"•' .. M4-t760 OltfllllJS .waaL - .._,,._~ CIBGI: .... ·····~ DMmlc.Ml Et WI•• ... ~ Dally Pltot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9. 1985 • 1 l ROCKY HORROR SHOW ••• From Pages chat since Frank isn't too con- cerned about his se:<uality, why should you be? 0'That's what's so appealing about the whole movie," Old.ham says •.. They all just walk around in their underwear, but they act so comfortJJble. It's very sexual." Despite the preponderance. of Jingene costumes, cross-dressing and se:<ual innuendo, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show'' is far from pornographic. There 's no nudity and portrayals of se.:< or more comical than sensual. Then BBJUn, no one win mistake •'Rocky Horror" fora Disney film either. But the movie's fans, almost exclusively teen-agers, say their parents are more concerned about the mamacal devotion they may exhibit than the content of the movie itself. "My mom always waits up, even though she knows I won't be home until 3," Oldham says. "She's pretty much aoceptcd it and I think she wants to see it eventually." As with any passion, hardcore "Rocky Horror" fans are always BDAious to introduce new con- vens. "It's fun, because you ger to see someone else:s expression and reactions," Oldham says. "I don't tell people what the movie's about when I want to take them for the first time," Caldwell says. "It's much more fun that way. I took one of my mom's friends to see it and she loved it." So it goes that when midnight strikes on the Balboa Peninsula, oddly dressed teen-agers prepare for another round of "Rocky Horror" mania. ·They leave lJe. bind pounds of rice, Joa ves of toast and mountains of trash, but pro~ to return again. As they sing in the movie's best- known song, "Let's do the Time W41P again. Let's do the Time W41Pagain ... I ... TOTAL DEUGHT-COMPUTllY CAPTIYATill&, R£fRESHlll8l Y DlffUEJIT." Asa AMO l>IE'll YORK PO:>I -.-.11r-r • i'"",f ,. r ·1 ,· edwards TO WN CENTER .. ~·: .. ' ,'," '751-4184 lllLY 1211121.a l llO l 111 t1M (Q\IA .. l\A Hot keyboards and cool tall ones Lee Ferrell plays The Newporter Lounge Pianist. saxopborust, vocalist. comedian. Lee Ferrell opens at The Newport.er Lounge. Joined by Hal Ratliff and Laura Vida. the tno appears Tuesday through Thursday from 8 30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. Friday and Saturda,. 9 pm to 1 00 a.m. Come dance to the pop songs o the 50s and 60s. classic standards and con· temporary country Three keyboards. a grand piano. brass and stnngs bnng those hot dfmcing sounds back to Newport ~THE NEWPORTER RESORT I 107 Jamboree Road, t(ewport Beach. Cahfornta 92660 1 e Oalty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9, 1985 ' I I . -.. ''A MOVE FOR AllA&ES." 0..9-lt. Tl£~SHOW. ~ ·----.,_ -==r Park Civic Theater. Sec Fnday list- ing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hsttng. "EVERYTHING lN THE GAR- DEN" at the Irvine Communtty Theater. Sec Fnday Ii sung. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" at Saddlcback College. Sec Fnday hst- inf.. 'GREASE" at the HarlequnrDin- ner Playhouse. Sec fnday lisung. "BEA VEN CAN WAIT" b> Coastline College at the ~terson Leam ing Center. Huntington Beach Sec Friday listing. "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" at Orange Coast College. Sec Fnda~ hsttng. "LAST OF THE RED BOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din· ncr Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "OLIVER" at the Cuna1n Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday list1n1.. ...... flUl'f 9'3-1Jl7 ,.,,. U-S!J..1111 PACRUltWAT -Ml·OISS l'.MM)S ..... -1374340 •<mlRMAU. -U..3tll IMCll'lc:omJ '1'HE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" at the Hunti~on Beach Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "SHA~PEARE ALIVE" at the Gem Theater. Sec Fnday lisung. "STARDUST" at Saddleback Col- lege. Sec Friday lisung. Tba.nday "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand .. TOM SAWYER'' by the Fountain Valley Community Theater at Gold· en West College. Sec F~y listing. 'TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" aboard the Pilgrim an Dana Pomt Harbor. Sec Friday listing. ~nncrThea~~Sce~day l~~ !------------------------------------~ "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din-"THE WHITE ARROW" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Sec Friday listing. "WHO'S AJl'R.AID OP VIRGINIA WOOLF!" at the B~ CulturaJ Center. Sec Friday listing. Sanday .. ALICE" at lrvme Valley College. Sec Friday listing. ' "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "GR.EASE" lat the Harlequin Dm· ncr Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "BARVE~" by the Saddlebac.lc ner Playhouse. Sec Friday lis1fog. "J~EPR AND THE AMAZING TECIDCOLOR DRE.AMCOAT" at Orange Coast College. See Friday hsttng. "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Dln- ncr Playhouse. See Friday hstang. ''OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Danner Theater. Sec Friday hstJng. "SHAKESPEAR ALIVB'' at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday Listing. '1'HE WHITE ARROW" at the Newport Theater Ans Center. Sec Fnday listing. ' Company Theater at Saddleback ,..----------- Collqe, Mission Viejo (831-4656). fioaJ pcnonnane% today at 3 p..m . .. J~EPB AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT' at Orange Coast College. Sec Fnday listing. "UST -0.F THE RED BOT LOVERS" at Sebasuan's Wrst Din- ner Playhouse. Sec Fnday hsung. "OLIVER" at the Cunaan Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hstmg. ··~PEARE AUVE" at the Gem Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "STARDUST" at Saddleback Col- lege. Sec F~=~~Sltng. '1'llE ARROW" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Sec Friday listing. "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF!" at the Brea Cultural Center. Sec Friday listing. Tuaday AMl\DEuS .. -..:'~'-. ~ -· ~ ._,.. _ _._ ----. ---' PORT THEATRE 673 6260 290S £ (,HI H111 ( ,'"'•J jf ¥~r "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand i-:::=====;;.;;.........:.;;.;. ____ -t Dlnner Theater. Sec Friday hsung. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Dln- ner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "OUVER" at the Curtain Call D10ocr Theater. Sec Friday listing. Wecbaaday "A CHORUS LINE" aJ the Grand Danner Theater. Sec Friday lisllnS: "GREASE" at the Harlequin Dln- 'There She ls' returns NEW YORK (AP) Nfhere She ls." the theme song tona aaociat.ed wi~ the ~ ~Pqeent, d-ft'tUm1DI this September after an abeenc:le of three years. A new Iona-term contract for U1e of the song bas been Uanec1 by Albert A Marks Jr., ~Of the P91t'Dt. Host Gary Collins will sin& .. There She ls" at this ~· pqeant, to be telecast on NBC on Sept. 14. 1be IODI WU Wst IUD& at the 19SS pqeant by host Burt Parb and at every r.J:k! a1Wr that throuab 198 . . was replaced u host in 1982. OR p TOMORROW AT 8 Find out howfahulous a good mode can make you fet!I. The nc'i\ 11111' 1c I mm ~lhn B..ldh.im the d1rcllor 1)1 Smimlo\ N~ht /v<I n .. nd Kflrl .Wtlt'\ Disawer ... American Ayers 0 0 p AWN PAOOUCTION A JOHN BAOHAM -"AMERICAN FLYERS--KEVIN COSTNER DIMD GRANT • RAE (),f,WN CHCN:i ALEXANDRA PAUL JANICE RULE -: FRANK MORRtSS ..:::: DON PETERMAN..•• ..,: LEE RITENOUR-GREG MATHIESON -; STEvt: T£SIO-i M ru t>-----::GAAEn-twtGAN-fWJLAWEINSTEIN ~JOHN~ · ,. ...... =~ $ ...... ......._.. • ... ~ .... , (IJ ..... -- ""' .. 546-2711 EDWMDS SOOTH COSTA 'PUZA BRIST<l. AT SllfiOWO " Oally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9. 1945 11 .. I I . ~· r. o.llJ .......... ., .... l(.t...., Jlm LeNeve with ~ Maraha.11.and Danny Lawrence. Kathy Sward with Donald and Diane Ahrama. Partj goers really rockin'at South Coast Plaza gala By VIDA DEAN 0.., .... ltyll EcMcw Could this be South Coast Plau where shoppers usually roam? Partygoers were dancuq wildly around 1he carousel on the lower floor w11h the music bouncing out of the sound system at an almost deafening level. On the upper level the rest of the crowd of some 500 partied'. It was a mostly an under 30 gathering with the group dressed an an upbeat manner The gala was a bcnefi t for the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising Scholarship Fund and a celebration of the opening of the eighth Charlotte Russe store. (The other Lawrence family-<>wned stores arc in the San Diego area where FDIM wilJ soon open its ftfth campus.) "We always celebrate like this when we open a new store," said Duny Lawreoce, CEO of the com- pany, who earlier had explained, "Charlotte Russe is a junior depaf!- ment store. ..complete women s apparel...everylhing from head to toe moderately priced in the 20,000 square foot store. We cater primar- ily to the 16 to 45 age brackeL" crs and the partygocrs rcmarkrng that their contributions ($25 each) would help students to continue theircducauon a·nd develop talents. "Because we arc new to Orange County,.. it is important that Charlotte Russe make a contribu- uon to the community," said Frank Before the dancing bcaan, guests Lawrace, president. (Also saw bad time. to view, the store's brother LarTY and mother Dorotlly merchandise (a look, can't buy- .) "What better way to benefit the shopping trip as the cash resisters community, as well as our industry, were closed for the evening), visit than to a1d in the education of numerous food s~tions serving up upcoming designers " he added. pasta, beef, f"!lt and desserts ' (catered by Penrungton) and watch lladly Swanl oflrvine, director of · a fashion show. the Orange County campus of FDIM. officially thanked the own-This was no strolling high fashion model exhibit .. .livc wares (FDIM students) jumped on the stage and really moved with Bruce Spring- steen's "Born in the USA" and Phil Collins' "One More Ni&ht" scttang the pace. Then, Patty LaDellc's .. New Attitude" hit the air anti the stage was filled with girls in pink jumpsuits wearing turquoise wigs and girls in turquoise jumpsuits wearing pink wigs. ' Overheard: "I've gotta have one of those jumpsuits, but I don't knoYr if my husband would Jct me keep the blue hair." Modela dance 11p ~ elefttor. Kut RoadytMIU ~ Weady L •JIGewe. I••• RaYet Md Pru llelloa. e.tly Lawr.-.. II Dally Plfot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9, 1985 • ~, _______ .. I ~Chorus Li shop/eatures _ __.__ NWtfJM p~ ... 5 ~~ ~Ill 9860 COST• •u • ....,, .. V.u.Ff IOWM11sln5ICI FllfhtffOiot ...o ,.... e 1301 "SK-IP THE BEACH AND GO SEE 'COCOON' ... A movie to _buoy your spirts for the whole summer.' -Pat Collins, CBS Morning News, CBS TV . 11 • t TllCI MUt STOEi _ ,_ tu..QtJ a 1m sa1.u •-• ~n-. --•2111 .. ,.,,,.-.ml ~-. UA m..-JD _. *" ... .. -·-· ---· ..... -..Ta ... Ul.JMl ~-lW -551.-S ~ ...... -aJ4..Jtll MCfnCUTO •ssmllllfSlUH ..,,•rwu 'show-biz'' shoe collection By KAREN ERSTAD o..,,... c-..,._, From young to old, any girl or woman who has ever drea.med of dancing will be looking at A dream come true when they view the Capezio Dance Theatre Historical Trunk Museum Collection on display at Chorus Line, 369 E. 17th St., Cost.a Mesa the month of August. This is no ordinary trunk, for in it is seventy-five years of show-biz history with an array of shoes and costumes from great dancers. performers and productions. Costumes !Tom the trunk include a satin and velvet dress and satin shoes worn by Irene Castle in the 1914 productton of"Watch Your ~tep," a white sequinned outfit with• iplumoct' helmet worn by Marilyn Miller iri' · store caters to the professional as well .. Sally" ( 1920); a black sequined as the novice dancer with costumes costume with lace-up boots worn by ranging from danccwear to exercise Joan McCracken in .. O~ahoma" fashion. ( 1943) and a white tutu worn by Shaw says Chorus Line is a labor of Cynthia <;Jrcgory as Princess Aurora love as more and more people are m Tc~1kovsky's "The Sleeping finding out they can dance their way Beauty (I 974). throu~ life no matter what their age. . Noteworthy .shoes include a pair of Dancing she says 1s not only good signed ballet slippers worn by Rudolf exercise but an excellent stress reduc- Nureyev, a pair of pointe shoes worn mg activity. Because of Shaw's back- and signed by Melissa Hayden; ajan ground, she advises many of her shc;,>e worn by Ann ReinkfoJ from Bob clients just where they can fit m in a Fossie's "Dancin';" a satrn T strap dance or exercise program. from "A Chorus Line." and a Shaw says the Chorus Llne 1s the la"'.ender ~uined boot worn by only store in Orange County to 11:mmal trainer Gunther Gobel Wit-display the dance wear allowing many hams,. people to recapture the thrill of Chorus Line. a unique dance and dancing. exercise boutique. is owned by Susan After all, does any hule girl ever Shaw a former dancer herself. The stop dancing? " ****'Real Genius' is a genuine comic gem and a joUy-good time." -Mlkt O ark, USA TODAY "One of the few enjoyable movies of the summer!' -Paul Attanasio, WASHINGTON POST "****'Real Genius' has an aptitude for entertainment. It's a rambunctious fun house that's goof1er than 'Ghostbusters'." -C.rrit Rickey, BOSTON HERALD "A comic romp with a 1.a11y edge. 'Real Genius' is distinctively outrageous, on a wave length all its own." -William Wolf, GANNETT NEW ERVICE "At last! Some in-'Genius' fun!' -Kirk Hontytutt, LOS ANGELF.S DAILY NEWS _~. ____ -.REALl(B:NIUS When he gets mad, he doesn't get even ... he gets_c_re_a_ti-·ve. --.i•---~ ............. -MllWl'BI Edllolnls~ EOWllOS~ UAMll a...,. ...,....,, ~ EE# IUUlA '8 COITA Ml1A a lGllO UA Movtll UA OneNs Ed'Mnll 95241 ~ SldclllllD COSTA 1EA EllWlnlS Mm 646-6025 511 ·.cl M4m9 -~C.....13.t ~ ~~-!!!" • ..u:s£HTm IN Ill!~~ FRIDAY THAU SUNDAY CARO SET EOOIONS ~ ll£ WORLD'S MOST POPUlAR BOAR> GAME. TJllMM. PUMUf'P. N:l.UC»«i nt£ t£W GENUS uni EOITION WIU BE GIVEN AWAY BEFOAE SPWALL Y SELECTED~ Of REA!. GENIUS NO~ lilltESSMV TO WIN IU.ES N/AUll( AT llOX OffU ,,_.""-' ............ ....-.. """-."' ._...,.,.._.,.._111NU S ..-.-.-as.Mita-...,c. Daily Pilot Oetebook/ Friday, Auguat 9, 1985 1a .. I , -- 'Spider Woman' A Tale of.Manhood and Love By KIM MILLS __ ....., .. Kiss of the Spider Woman" goes inside a prison cell with a revolutionary and a drag . queen to explore the questJon: .. What 1s a real manT' maudlin. counting the plot of a movie sacrifice and self-denial will strengthen his will, yet Julia imparts an intelligence and grace to a character who could easily become a stereotype. "Enjoy what life offers you, .. Molina advises. Shot in Brazil and set in an that sounds like almost any unidentified Latin American grade-8 romance from the country, the film is based on 1940s. Wrapped in a turban the novel by the Argentine and flowered kimono. Molina writer Manuel Puig. It opens weaves his story as the cam era with Luis Molina (Hurt) re-slowly pans to bjs ccllmate, ---------I Valentin Arregui .. lying on his bunk, bloodjed from torture ~~~------------: and beatings. With William Hurt as the homosexual and Raul Julia as the journalist accused of politi- cal crimes; the issue is treated with poignancy and sensitivty that never slips into the 0 What life offers me is The Struggle," Valentin replies, but learns throuJb Molina's exam- ple that his answer is in- complete. -. -----STARTSTODAY ------ llUU&A ~ARK UAlllDM 952..-J 14 Daily Piiot Oatebookl Friday, August 9. 1985 As Molina narrates, we see his movie: a campy, vampy love story between the beauti- ful Leru Lamaison (Sonia Braga) and the quintessential Nazi SS leader, Werner (Herson Capri). ' "Don't you realize this is a Nazi propappda film?" an outraged Valentin asks. Molina shru~. "I don't ex- plain my moVles~ it ruins the emotion." Hurt's performance is ex- ceptional and unexpected from an actor who has made bis reputation as a corrupt lawyer in "Body Heat" and a drug-dealing dropout in "The Big Chill" His Molina is subtle and..never Boys--in-the- Band prim. While Molina may weep for himself because he'll never find a .. reaJ man," he is also sly enough to con the crippled prison warden into providing him with roast chickens and other ~oodies to share with Valcntm. Slowly, the two men come to love each other, although they are incapable of fathoming each other's social roles and ideologies. Valentin is a dedicated rev- olutionary who believes that When Valentin becomes vi- olently ill because the warden is poisonin$ his food, Molina cares for him with feminine tenderness and masculine strength. A humiliated Valen- tin asks., .. Aren't you dis- gusted?" but Molina modestly undresses bis ccllmatc and gently cleans him. In spite of- his predicament, Valentin loses no face. Later, when Molina is leav- ing prison, Valentin tells him never to lose his dignity even though society will try to take it from him. · Director Hector Babenco had origjnallyaskcdBurt~ caster to play the role of Molina. However, Lancaster suffered a heart attack in 1983, and Julia suggested Hurt for the part. While Babenco was dub,ious -be thought Hurt too strong and handsome - Hurt's first reading convinced him. Hurt's controlled per- formance won him the best actor award at the Cannes Film Festival. Rated R, because of its adult themes and some strong language. "SPECTACULAR.-,. - with a better ...,.. of humor. 'Max' ls lrr811atlble." -UMm ST-•· ..,._t7MlAl t.-Ciiia CDml a-Yl•MI E.-anmo .-rm fM.Ln ~lJt7 -,_,mm -H ~'1()111( IMS.Janel~ "AN INCREDIBLE , ........ m-047 fmN.l.ll'M EXCITING AND ORIGINAL EPIC that I think Is one of the~ ftlml of the Y9CJI'. N -"R K MOolp • AllOI' a.t mraamn., -*IL • • •--..C..TllNI~ _..._ ..... _.....__ -Ql ... •a.a-.i --~l ._llJIW -a•u •anC1111D ...... 14M .-.... U-UJ.llll lllhfl-UUJlt HCR Ulmlf LI ..... ........ , ..,, ••• HCllC ... , Jt ..... 111-llll HE BRIDE:-Thc story of Dr. nkcnstein's second creation. a ect woman intended to be the te for has original creature. spite the fact that Eva owes her ry life to Frankenstein. be finds cannot control her or have her r his own. as he would like. lumbia Pictures' "The Bride," rs Sting as the Baren Charles nkenStein and Jennifer Beals his lovely creation. Also star- g arc Geraldine Page, Clancy rown, Anthony Higgins and avid Rappaport. SUMMER RENT AL: A corn- y about a harried air traffic ntroller (John Candy) who kes his family to a rented beach ousc which t..bey quickly dis- over 1s not the tranquil hideaway hey were seeking. A Bernie nllstcm production of a Carl einer film starring Candy, R1ch- rd Crcnna, Rip Tom and Karen ustin. WEIRD SCIENCE: Gary allac.e is not very popular Wlth the girls. He and his pal Wyatt are watching a clip from the original ''Frankenstein" when they get an idea. They feed pictures of gorgeous centerfolds into a com- puter and. foUowinganeAplos1on. they create Lisa. beautiful. steamy and breathless, the answer to every younLillJJl's ~s. The film was wrilten and directed John Hughes and stars Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. llan Mitchell-Smith and Bill Puton. THE MAN WITH ONE RED SHOE: A riotous, ro mantic undercover comedy about an innocent musician, played b} Tom Hanks. who gets caught up in a bizarre conspiracy. This l\mencan adaptation of the French comedy hit, "The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe." is produced by Victor Dra1 ("The Woman in Red") and directed by Stan Dragoti ("Mr. Mom") from a screenplay by Roben Klane. SILVERADO: Based on a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and Mark K.asdan. "Silverado" was filmed entirely on location in the area ofSanta Fe, New Mexico. It 1s an exciting new look at the 1880s frontier, a story of four reluctant hercoes drawn together b)'. the adventures on the trail to Silverado. Once thcir,I they find not safet~ but danger, a threat only their unlikely alliance can challenge. Wrinen, produced and directed by Lawrence Kasdan. Stars Kevin Klirre, Scott Glenn. Rosanna Arquett~ John Ctecsc. Kevin Costner, Brian Dennehy. Danny Glover, Jeff Botdblum and Linda HunL COCOON: A science-fantasy about an attractive group of estratemstrials who come to Earth to retrieve some magical objects from the Gulf of Mexico. During their visit to Aorida. however~thcy encounter a young--.Cf chartet·boat skipper who bc- ~ns to fall an love with one of the visitors. and a FOUP of senior citizen who bqin to fee1 and act half their age. Together they cmbartc on a ,areat adventure m which they all leam more about love. hfc and friendship than they ever d~med possible. Stamna Don Amechc, Wilford Brimley. Hume Cronyn and Bnan Den- nehy. Screenplay by Tom Benedek, based on a novel by David Saperstein. Directed by Ron Howard ("Splash"). PRIZZI'S HONOR: A John Huston film starring Jac.k Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, "Pnzzi's Honor" 1s a bizarre comedy about a Mafia hit man (Nicholson) who falls in Love and marries a woman who turns out to be his female counterpan. Also stamng Robert Loggia. John Randolph. William Hickey and Anjelica Huston. Screenplay by Richard Condon and Janet Roach, based upon a novel b) Richard Condon. ST. ELMO'S FIRE: Story about a tightly knit group of recent college graduates who face their "freshman year of hfe". Follow- 1 ng their graduation, the ensemble group of young men and women confront. as individ- uals, all the issues of hfe after college in the 1980s: their com- mitments, careers and rela- tionships. -Starring Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy and Judd Nelson ("Breakfast Club"). Rob Lowe, Andrew McCanhy, Demi Moore and Mare Winningham. Written by Joel Schumacher asnd Carl Kurland. Dtrectcd by Joel Schumacher. GOONIES: Based on a story by Steven Spielberg ("ET," "Raiders o( the Lost Ark." "Jaws") "Goonies" focuses on a group of ordinary kids whose discovel'y of a secret map in their sleepy seapon town sweeps them into an extraordinary adventure filled with heart-pounding peril. D1rected by Richard Donner ("Inside Moves," "The Omen"). tarring Sean Astin, Josh Brolin and Kc Huy-Quan. Rated PG. PERFECT: Based on an1cl es which appeared in Rolling Stone magazine by Aaron Latham, John Travolta stars a a Rolling Stone reponer who covers three separ· ate stones. one of which is a trend piece on the curren t health club boom where he becomes romanti- cally inVO"lved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an aerobics instructor. Also stamng Anne De Salvo, Marilu Henner. Laraine New- man. Screenplay by Aaron Latham and James Bridges. Produced and directed by James Bridites. SECRET ADMIRER; Story about Michael Ryan ( . Thomas Howell). a high schoof student who finds a letter at the bottom of hts locker which sets off a roman- tic chain reaction that crosses the gencraITon gap and tbmnens arr unsuspecting suburb. Also star- nng Lori Laughlin, Kelly Preston. Directed by David Greenwalt. Wntten by Jim Kouf and David Greenwalt. D.A.R. V.L.: Or Data Analyzing Robot Y ffltt~ -\.1 f cform An ao- uon~advcnWtc film about an extraordinary youna boy who prove~ simply too good to be true ... to perfect to be real Stamng Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean. Kathryn Walker and Barret Oliver as Daryl. Directed by Simon Winccr. written by David Ambrose, Allan Scott and Jeffrey Ellis. Rated PG. edwards NEWPQIP 644·0760 ljf NP~r.· .t .. ·[;; 9t ""' .&¥o:~E \YA &~·~," ._. .... ._ "UCI II Tm NIW' 1llJI. ............... .. ~&l&IM ..... 1Jdl. llll. .. .... ....... edwards l,Do 673·8350 .. f ... :_c.· ~-·-, •• :. :_ edwaros 11A~SO~ • ,\.. 631 .3501 "'~E!.~B: .[.•~ •• ·,,_._., .o"•YEi> .._ -w--· ,._ 111 llf/1a/a -................. .... -;..~ .. ......... (M.Q) -~ -----·-tllW..Jlll, ....... bll, .... lllll(N) edwaras VES A 646·5025 .. [ft r --' 9. t F ~. '. ·· . '· 4 YE 'i A eowaros .,,~ .e~s -· 954.9911 .llY'-' :;. 1tE .• • . .:•· .:. ....... ;. V .,. .. ~,·~-Ulll,11 ......... •1'-(N) .. _,, ---111n•-,, ....... •11. l11I, •11. 1'111 '") edwards NOODB~1DGE 551 ·0655 t :. • -•• - . • -: • • • ,. ..... flmST" 11111, ..... (1) "'IT. a... NF' (I ) 1111, ....... t-----... ..., .• ~~-----.a "'llY --"f.T ... fiSI .......... "8 ttia, NI,~ "flll9 Tiil ........... _.. .. eowards SADD1..EBACI( 581 ·5880 E.·::i_.:._,:a·;:i_.,l: :. ·,;.~ .... _.. ... 111:11.lllt. ..... .......... ...... ,......,.. 11111, 111' • " ...... - edwards E:.. ,.O~u 581 .9590 . ·. . -. . . .._ ... _r l,..,_..,.._ ___ .,..... .. .,_. ,.111 IDllmms. I,._ .......... 1Mt ~mr_. _ ,. -------t ,. .,., "fill ms ..,. ..,_ ~:;.n • UU&IM" c~ ~ ... .... .. ~ai:. ~ .,.) 11111, 1111, •• •11. ........ ""flll..E"I - -ft. -..... au&•• "' W "" ,.111 ............ ... ..... edwaras v:ss,o ... ~ e~c VA~-495.5220 ~: ..... ·: :~: ...... l .. £· e! .. 'IH'-·-.:-.-"I IH· :: ......... UAllJI. .. NI. ........ ........ t,.,,., .... ... ...... edwards SJ,_;"••CO As· .AG-.r..:. .i91.1 1 11 ~ ...... • .... ~4·· ... ,.. a·~, •.~&· ~ ,111:a - -a... I mtllCITm ~·J) ... ..... ..... ",. Nl•N IMl. ....... •tl.1'IJI .,_ _____ II.II . ....,. &i&IM',. =-== ,. "'•• 1 ('.'IN AS •· ' ., 1' SOl AL C•llfEllAA S .ACUllA HILLS Ml,L "' .... ~--............... __ ·~n;;---·--Me ......... _.,._ a.... ........ .... ......... ............... ,... .. DeRy Pilot Oetebook/ Friday, August 9. 1985 II ... • I I I I I I ' -I ~f I E Ratt.ffitS too LOUD, you're too old, B_ro By RANDY JAY MATIN o.r-e..·--·· "These are night people, Bro," said Kevin Wilson, l!, of Newport Beach to a bewildered.. ticket buyer who was trying to figure out why such a crowd had pthered around the ticket kiosks at Irvine Meadows box office Saturday night. .. Yoo won't see any of these people durinf the day. They all wait until it s the right time then they converge here." Not only was there a crowd of last minute fans hoping to snatch up the few remaining places high up on the Meadows .1 lawn area but there was bum~ er to bumper traffic leading to the Meadows parking lot. Yep, you can sure tell when Irvine is the rest of the pack? its first independent EP three mainline, routine swagger having a Heavy Metal show. Judging by their show it years back. with fairly unexceptional play- . Rau in particular is a hot would be bard to tell, since Add to that a series of ing and ordinary show- item here in Orange County. It there really didn't seem to be cleverly designed videos with manship. is more or less a case of local much variation from one song guest stars such as Milton Perhaps the greatest trick of boys-made-good. Not that any to the next. Berle and members of Motley the evening came a scant four of the band's members are Perhaps this is a personal Crue which receive heavy play songs into Ratt's set when the actually from Ora~e County dilemma best summed up by a on MTV and all of the proper City of Irvine experienced a but they did start thearclimb to T-shirt worn by one of the elements would seem to be in power outage, bringing the multi-platinum success draw-predominantly braces-bearing place. show to a dramatic halt. ing members from various audience: "It it's too loud. Another excellent sign that This gave the dedicated groups from San Diego and you're too old." the message of Rau was getting crowd an additional chance to Los Angeles and eventually But whatever it was that across was the extension ofratt try slipping by an anny of becoming one of the most Ratt was doing was definitely 'n' roll fashions. There seem~ bouncers who more than had talked about acts on the local getting across to the fully to be no end to the scantily clad their hands full trying to keep circuit. packed house. young ladies in sexy to outlan-everyone in their assigned It has been no secret either AJsq,t a.string of Ratt sonss dish getups who ·drew howls seats. that members of Ratt and have become staples on rad10 and ran calls from their ex-Power was eventually re- Motley Crue have been good stations such as KMET (de-cited male counterparts. · stored some 90 minutes later friends and notorious drinking spite that station's recent purg-As far as the music itself that after which Ratt tore it up till buddies for years. ing of metal fare) and KLOS is best left to aficionados as well past midnight. So what separates Rau from who broke the band by playing Ratt's overall performance is Opening act Bon Jovi, a [~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~L~u~•~utrY!!:]rHt~A~r~•i~s=:!Jiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-. promising hard rock/metal WALK· INS * Font r-... ,_ 511..,. * DRIVE-INS ,101ll~ e ntry from New Jersey could 0111t v sus u•s 111eu1 "" well steal the show. u._.,~UIJllD SCIENCE' IS A RINNY Lead singer Jon Bon Jovj patterns him"Setf dil'tctty from David Lee Roth showing quite a bit Of youthful energy. From his j11mping knee slides to the way be cocks an ear to elicit more applause this guy is a ham. ENTERTAINING MOVIE.u -....... ~.''ATTMIMOVIES'' Wltn a IOt of wlShfUI ~tgandalittte help ft'om the supemauraf, Wyatt and Gary acddentaly Drought Lisa, tneir ult1mate fantasy to life. •llllll _ ... ,.,,,. ~ .. , .. .. ...,._ Uol-., ... ..-r•_,.. a-. .u.... _.._.,...,..wwww• ......... --A..c•-s.... _,_.._ ._a... _ ,,..,~ .. ,. ••GS» ..... c-It! eCllt•.... ...... I.A-UIZW WIWIWI (--·----~ ,_, ---....... ..,. ..,,. ..." .......,1m1t11 °""•UJ•no .._..,.-1 i r----~ ·~·~en-- • J • Dally Plfot Oatebook/ Frfday. August 9. 1985 CITY anTEA CJ t:M 2SS3 I 3101 ORANGE ... ti• ol1t1ft SUllllE• •Dn'AL (NJ •EAL GUJIUS {JIQ) SHOWS AT 12:00 2:00 SHOWS AT 1:35 3 :40 ••OO 1:001:00 lo 10:00 S:•S 7 :SO & t :SS MY5CIVIC9: PttCMECTra) ll'lut SPIHlt (~<:') LT. T• P'91•Nr -Kr C"J btnTw ..... M (N) AT 3 :•0 & 7:SS / R1mbo SHOWS AT U :4S ll'1rl 2 I") A 1" I :40 ..... DSCllDICE ..,._,. ll'lut etacll C1uldron (ll'Q) 31001:117130a.1:41 l :IS • 10:10 q1.u1i;ter,u.:.fotj 6 I ·r~~J/~~.,,) MrAL....US(JIQJ ~lut CO·Hlt Sup..,lrl (ll'G) Na~.. WE•D SCIDIC.r Aa .... (N) AT ~··SHOWS AT 12:00 2:00 4 :00 I :31~:40 S :IS 1 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00 1 :01 .. 10:11 Nallonal Lampoon'• ·---·-r:a··•:i ..... ~ VACATlOlll -·--~la AT 1 :40 J :4S 11 :J02:1SS1 07:4 1 :10 'l:SS a. 10:05 lo IO:JO. In 70MM ..w:• TOT.. wan DfilMY'• ~ f'VfVllll[ .... 1:10 CAUUMIOlt ... , 3:30 S:SO I : 10 • I 0 :30 I 2 :00 t :fl 3:S0 S •S 7:35 1:2S / 70MM PLSTCH Cl'IQJ "'-'• Co·Hlt llnerty Hlllt Cop (RI OAIYE·INS 0111n 1·00WkdtYI/1.lO Wktndt /Under 12 FrH Unlns Noted £l T°"O Edwarda El T Of o IRVINE EdW110t lJntwnlty 8$4 8\J.I WEITMINSTfR UA Twtn ~.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~19500 89!>-S333 Watch lhe Disneyland 30th Anniversary Celebration on NBC-TV AllQllSl I 1111 111 7 00 p ITI E U.om llOOpm Cenlrlllnr 700p•Tl Pacd< I 8 00 p m M0\6\UI"' The band borrows from Van Halen turning out such notable songs as .. Runaway" from its first album. And these boys can si ng too as they demonstrated on a acappella number (Van HaJen does this too). Nothing new here but it certainly looks like it feels good for the band and that spells fun for the audience. This may have been Ratt's crowd b4t from the first note Bon Jovi had the full house under its control, even draw- ing enough response to justify an encore. Thas is a band to watch. Bra sales uplifting LOS ANGELES (AP)-Si~r ~nna-may be-an ~u, force 1n the sale of more than just records and concert tickets. Frederick's of Hollywood re- ports that the sales of Merry Widows (a long line bra) are up 30 to 40 percent in the put six months. However, tber can't say lo what extent this 1s due to Madonna, who frequently wears a Merry Widow onstqe or in publicity pflotograpbs. "We know her popularity bas bee~ influential becauee we're se~ to ~ much youqer ele- ment, . ~d John Chapman, Fredericks aeneraJ mcrchandilc manager . .-a 1S4Q - ot all women are made out to be good mothers EAR ANN LANDERS: lo a nt· column you found it onishinJ .. that a woman who being divorced was willing to her husband the house and car on the condition that be take the children. all ri$hts -no visJtm DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you dignity. Not ooc word did she nothing. plcue tell me why a woman who mention about replaana that fine One week later weighs at least 240 pounds would piece of furniture. arranged to have m tdect a dainty antique cbaiT to sit on What docs a hostess do about the adopted by a terrific chtJ ~:-:d':'-Jes-5~-W'lle thCTe are seven.I sturdy, over-loss? -PcT'plaed In San fr2DC1sco stuffi chain in the room? Dear Pet"F A Msta8 caaet very couple. I insisted on a leg.al clause Yo gucaed it This obese lady •eO ... u nerwelpt pesi te statmg that the new parents must ~ tdealofemt:mr&ssmcnt ram..ne laer fer~ dlalr lk fell hy were you surprised? Many men get stuck Wltb unwanted • A divorce means freedom to never try to find me and that the oot onJy bencl( but for the ~ kids must be told I was dead. I hostess. when sbcaubed through to A eestlJ u~ tSalr cu be ua ~ la _...... ...._ ... _ Id h · _..... 1 1 ft lheooor.b--... ft·· ... -A .. _.:_torv·-_._. .... __ ...... --_.____ .,..... --=-• .., -• .... so my ouse 1mmicuulle y, e • ........,.UJ!ll;WJAU .............. ..._.__ ._ • ...., ---··._-.; --la clear:_,__ .......... _ u f n. Why shouJdn't a woman get same break? town, changed my name, went Thank God, she injuttd on y berl ., .. daertW _, ~ a pnny ~w_.,... · .. _ ~ or back to college, got off the booze was married at 22 toa man my tber picked out for me. Three rs later I had two children, an o hol problem, was hooked on ium and was 70 pounds over- ighL One day I read about a m other o had killed her children use they were driving her y. I was afraid I might do the me. I decided the best thing for J concerned was to divorce my sband and give him the kids. I t the divorce but he refused to ke them. He yelled, .. You had m! Now you take care of'em." I • but I made him sign away LAKE'w'VOOD ~ . . . ---. -:_ __ . and the pills, lost 7 5 pounds and have made a great new li fe for myself I am sorry this letter is so long but it is important for people to realize that not every woman is cut o ut for motherhood, and this docsn 't mean she is trash. My kids a.re a lot better off with parents who want them than they would have been with me or with their flaky father. -Not Ashamed (No City, No State) Dear Not Albmed.: Yoa11 get ao arpmaal oet of me. 1'MDb for wrltiag. ---111111111-.-,_.. Mal WO -,__._ ............ IAvmMM>.,.111 .............. -u.oalft wrMNv ....... .,., .. ....,_ -a..r IUM .... ,... .. ...... ,. ... .... -----.... ,.. IUal c._...,.. ............ ,. .. ··--..... .... A YllW10A a.L"' -.. -._.._... .. ..................... .............. TMI M.MIC ~ ... , ........... NI ... .-.r.-..r .. ...................... ................. ..,...__,..,.. h ........... ... COCOON.,.111 ,_ __ ............... . ...... ,... .... ....,.._ • .... ...a-... ................. -----.-. ...... --... , ...... ............ ----·· ..... ··--~· .... , .. ....,~ ...,...,._,_.. uawo•,...,.. fMl•tt ......... ....,_ ---1em .... ... . ......... .... PACIFtC DRIVE·IN T EATRES* --I LI.-I'll --... - ,_...._... ,., ..... -.. .................... ---------- llM ....... ........ -c..-. lllf ....... . TMl ... nmte~ .... ._.. ,._,. •.. -... --NO-._ JOHN CANDY IS AOOUT TO FACE THE MOST DEVASTATING EXPERIENCE KNOWN TO MAN-THE FAMILY VACATION . ~ rn ,__~!ll'l'Tr"""I .. LIFE IS A OE~H • I PARAMOUNT PICTURES PREBENTS A BRR.NIB BIULLBTlUN PRODUCTION' • A CARL RBJNBR l'ILM JORN CANDY• SUlOOR RBNTAL •RICHARD CJU!NNA • R.lP TORN• lt.ARBB AUSTIB DIRBCTOR or PHOIOORA.PHY rue WA..ITB, A s.c MUSIC BY ALAN Sl'INXSTRJ • BDCUTIVK PRODUCER BE~ BIUUSTBLN W1U'l'TIUf BY JBRBllY STEVBRS ~ MAR1t R.IISKAN • PRDOUCKD BY GIWRClB SHAPIRO PG,_ __ • DlR.ICTBD BY CARL RBINBR A PARA.MOtnn' PICTURB ~ ------.. --------STAATS TODAY COITAmA Echr1rds Bristol ~7444 IUUIA PAM COSTA MESA UA Movies EdWards Cinema 952-4991 Center 9J9...4141 IRVINE EOWmls UnNerslty 854-881 t LA&UUHIUS EdwatdslSoCal Laguna Htls ~ 768-fi61 t •S.VIEJO Eowards Mission VietQMall 496-6220 OMIGE City Center 6-14 2553 @.l;M@H :=.s.i IUEMPMK Plloflc. s Buena Patti Onve·ln 821-4070 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9, 1985 17 I ' I l How to judge a medal-winning wine vanety of wines on a regular basis. Another important factor is the competition the wines were up apinst. ff the Los Angeles R.aidt~ were to win a college championship game their trophy would not have much meaning: Similarly, if a S 15 Mondav1(h.ardonnay1s matched up agaanstS3 to SS Chardonnays 1t 1salso hkcly to show very w~ll. r1 is important that w~es arc JUdaed in similar pnet and hty categon~ You might also ind out how man} wines were JUd'ed at a pan1cular By GEOFF LA RITZKE tha!> day I have not seen any pertinent of a given wine competition. com!X'titio n. A wane that finishn first anformat1on published about 11 One of the first questions you in &Judging of 100 wines as probabl)' lhou n:ad thdocal advenisemenl\ fhc unfonunate result of such should ask is "Who evaluated lhe better than a wine that has been and 'arlllu~ "lnl' publications avail-marketer cxplo1tat1on of results is a w1nes?" If the wanes were Judged by a deemed the best of 10 wines. abli: th1.•n )OU ha' e probably bl-en confused group of consumers. If large segment of average consumers. Finally. it 1s importan1 to note how hombardet.l "llh the words "medal medalsarcascasy toach1cvcas1umor the winning wmcs will probably be man)' of the entered wines were "1nnl·r " "-ine marl.eters and re-high school diplomas then the results among the best sellers an the country. awarded medals. If any ~me that 1s taders an• 1.·~tremel~ cager to pla> up of these competitions arc virtually Gallo Chablis Blanc. R1unite Lam-entered receives some kind of recog- the fact that a 8" en wm1.· has won an meaninglc s. When 1he consumer is brusco and Taylor California Cellan niuon the entire com1X't111on bccom- award at a spcc1fi' JUdg1ng. TheSt' bombarded wuh these results he Chablis would probably fair ~ell 1n es meanin&le s. medal "inner<, can be C\C1tang new l>eJlns to view all compc1111ons as such a Judging. If you are planning a Here in Southern Cahforn1a. we are d1sco..,enc~ for the consumer or the} being somewhat insignificant. pany to entertain a large number of lucky to host one of the country'~ l'an be .,omcwhat m1slead1ng. So what is the wine shopper to do? IX'Qple the results from such 3Jud11ng most profcs'l1onal and prest1g1ous For e\ample a few \ears ago a Ob' iously. there arc many very would probably be very valuable to wine competitions The Orange maJOr wine~ ad' crtised that 2 I of its pres11g1ous wane competitions held you. County Wine Society has two separ-~ J "me\ cnten~d in a Yugoslavian thmughout California each year. The If you are looking for d1stinct1ve, ate wine judgings that are conducted "me lO mpct111on had rccc1 vcd results from 1hcsc events can provide "anetal wines.. however. then you every }ear at the Oran~ County Fair medals Manv wine ~n1cn. took th1i. the consumer with some veA valu-probabl~ should look for a competi-The first compet1t1on is held m l nflormall•ln ~ 11h a ,en. laro, grain of h · 1. t ud s ·•·ho also "nJoy tboe• I d .. ·J ·o-able pure asmg suacst1ons. Y as... t1on W1 J ge ... .. · -May and the wines cva u.ated m,:i c !Wilt. Some ~ntcrs wrote directly lo ing a few simple questions, or by types of wines. Ideally, professicnal by home and amateur vintners are thcwmc"' tofindout more about 1h1s doanf, a little bit of research. r.ou wine evaluation should be done by evaluated. This is probably the most m ~·ter1ou<, wmt compe1111on but to h d be .. ,_ h I.._ nd'v'duals who ~-1·v-ly sam~1-a i~J~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~o~u~;;·~~;t;o~a;~1w~t~e~a~1~~~~1 ~1 ~1~~~~~-~·~·~~~~~i impo~nt~~ry~~1t1n· spires some winemakers to tum commercial. John Daumc 1s on<' professional who for many )cars was CELLARS FROM OUR WINE CELLARS 111/>IO i ~. I I .• rN'OlfllZcd as a talented ama1e1 winemaker. As a matter of fac Dau me actually founded an organi1; taon for home winemakers callc "Cellar Masters'' The commercial wine q>mpeut10 a1 the Orange County fair ma1nta1r the h1ghes1 standards of integnt: Every year. the Wane Society a tempts to obtain every wine corr memally ava1lablt'an Orange Counl for the evalua11on. Af\cr ched..m through "Wint'\ and Vines .. and th "Patterson's BevcragcJoumal" (bot wine 1ndu5try trade pubhcauons),lh society members consult local re 1a1lers and restaurateurs to learn c new unlisted wanes. This year th Judges at the Orange Count) Fa1 ta~ted 2.665 winc:s and awarded 92 medals. This rompe11t1on ranks a the largest of its kind in the world. The Orange County Wine Soc1et 1s also "cry st net about who is allo""e• to JUd&e the wines. Only winemaker and ""'"er) principals an: allowed 11 award medals at this Judging. Thi assures tltr consumer tha1 the w1n1 has indeed been judged by pro fess1on11ls. These Juda.es compan wines an the same \'&nctal and pnc1 categor)'. Ever) varietal. such a· Chardonnay. has a h1$)l, medium anc a low pnce subd1v1s1on. The Judge· are b) no means obligated to aware an> medal\. With thtJu&h QWlUt)' o California wines. however. then: 1• '11<'1) ~ldom an U\stance 1n wh1ct- 1here are 'lO award-worthy cntnes BLAST TO THE PA~T Charles Krug CUrles Ing 1911 C1~1mt s-tptl -Their best Cabernet 1n many years. ucel6ent!! WINCRY PRICE S7.53 .... . ... 11-TII( PllC( $5.39 '\l',\\\111 ) rP"'"o,. ~,.e>\. ~----.m ... ANDAEA WALTERS OtrectM i., TOM BLANK C'--9,.•"" bf PATii COLOMBO , \Bf-I.:~! I ,\I'\ ll1\1..'\ Wente Le Blanc de 81ancs-Pertect tor Summer sippmi "-----~~~~~~----------~ WINCRY PRICE $4.95 ........................ ll•Tlll PllC( $3.49 Paul Cheneau Blanc de Blancs--A Spanish 5')3rklin& wine lo nval those from France! WINERY PRICE S6 25. . ...... .. ..... .. . .. .•. .. ..................... ... . •·TI• PllC( $3.79 Ventana 1982 Chardonnay (Vintage Selection )--We 1ust found out that this wine won a bronze medal in the Orange County Fair tor Chardonnays over $12 00 We hked 1t long before the medal and our price puts 1t into the :t~~~R~~'\W 63.. . ............................................................... II· TllE PllCE $4.99 .,,,"-'! Parducc1 Whtie linlandel Come and try lh1s Summer sipper at a low, mtroductoryl'filu 2t WINE RY PRIC£ S5 00 . . . . ........................................ ·. ··· · ·· ··· · .... · · · · ...... PllC( $3. Fontana Candida Frascati Fast becoming America's Favorite ltaltan WMe wine • JI WINERY PRICE S5 36 .. . ....... .. . .. . . .. .. ......... . ........ · ..... II-Tll£ PllC( $3 ~~~~9~~C~h~fg5ia~-A lant.as'.ic ~a~'.'.~~~'.~ ~~~:~~n~~.~.~ a~~~~~.P~~ll-TIIE PllC( $1.H ---THIS WEEIEID AT TllE Wl•E IAI--.... SAIUROAY AUG 10 SUNOA Y AUG 11 Aaroh Mosley, winemaker from Napa Cellars. will be pouring his Stlechons This 1s a tast.IBt. that snoolanT6e m1$$ed! • We will be featuring a ~ldom seen, yel great Champa1ne lrom Pol R0&e· The "Sir Winston Churchill Cuvee " SA TUROAY AUG l / Ed Baldtnelh, owner /winemaker of Baldintlh Vineyards will be at the wine bar pounng some award winning wines. Sl(.N UP NOW FOR OUR TASTING OF ORANGE COUNTY.FAIRCOl.D M(DAL WNqS ON AUGUST 19 AT THE TCRRACC CAff TH(R( ARE. ONLY A rcw SPACES um -~ ... _... ... ~· '·' ~ .. -... ,,.,. .... _"''"""_"....., ..... ,,,. .. ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, .. ,..._ ri.._..,.,,., ... .,..,,, .. ,,, __ ..,_._"" 250 OGLE ST. COSTA MESA 650-TIME 18 OaJly Piiot Oatebook/ Frlday, August 9, 1985 Recently ~lnlng at Reubeni of Newport Beach 11 Otieter 8tock of the Rams Football Team. - ., r l. I• d n j, > g e Tl-ETOWN WONG'S ) < HRISCRAWFORD ••.-.Ca• J tsf .. Although we carry a full spectrum of hinese food, from the mild Cantonese style tu the spicy, hot Szechuan style, we like to rmphasize that our specialty is still fresh ,ca food," said Sam Wong, owner of Wong's Seafood Restaurant, Huntington Beach. Wong, born in mainland China, moved "1th his family to Mexico when he was nineteen. His family owned two restaurants 1here, "and that's how I ftrst got involved in the restaurant business,·• be said. The family then moved to America when \\ ong was 2 1, and after he finished college at <al Poly Pomona, he apin worked in the fam ily's restaurant in Chanatown. "We opened Miriwa, the biuest res- t1iurant in southern -California, wbLch .seats 550 people," he said. The Wongs joined with another family in the venture, "and each fam il y put one of the sons out to manage the place," he said, .. and my father put me there. ~o I worked as the manager there, begmning in IQ77, and that's bow I really got my r~pcrience. In 1979 he saw an opponunity to stan his own restaurant in Alhambra, "which is the new Chinatown now," he said. "I found myself a very good site, and opened the first Cantonese seafood restaurant ih the area." In specializing in seafood. "we kind of copied the idea from Hong Kong," be ex plained, "because seafood has become very, very popular there over the last ten years. People there want to eat light and healthy, and they don't care for the greasy, spicy things anymore. Even in Hong Kong a lot of restaurants don't use MSG anymore, not to mention here." In May, 1984, the youn~ restaurateur in troduced the same concept in Huntington Beach, when he built Wong's Seafood Res- taurant near the comer of Beach Boulevard Jnd Adams Avenue. Althoush his continuing goal was to "offer authentic (]linesc seafood," be said, "we ha'"' mllde tome adjustments alo~ the way, becau. aome authentic Chineae dishes -mil!I .. cucumbers and sea urchins. for l -Dlllr ........... ..,,. ... ....... RNtaarateu••WoDcuddlef~ ..... .__..,, WOJIC'• Seafood ba Bantmctoa B•ch. examlJIC -are totally unheard of in the Amencan community. h's bard to teach people to eat something that they have never eaten before, so we have eliminated some of the slow moving 1tems and have subsututed some non-seafood items instead." Another change was his addition of a Sunday brunch, "which from the first day has been very successful," he said. Spread over a 30-foot table, Wong offers a full salad bar, eight to ten hot en trees, oysters in half shells, king crab lcp, a fresh fruit bar, and dcsseru, priced at $8.98 for adults, $5.95 for kids. "Since the brunch was so well received., we thought we should try a lunch buffet too," he said. 1hc lunch buffet is "all you can eat.., be added, ''$3.95 for adults, $3. for kids." Masterminding the food preparation is head chef Peter Au." He is qujte well known in Hong Kong, where he worked at the Miramar Hotel," said Wong. Au also worlced in Hawaii hotels for a time. Wong's also offers a full bar and evening entertainment featuring singers Duane How- ard (Wednesday and Thursday) and Cheri Williams (Friday and Saturday). Both play guitar ands~ from 6 p.m . to 10 p.m. "It's mellow, easy listening music for adults," said Wong. more TDlDlJtcS'. Garnish with- parsley and sliced lemon if desired. Serves one. Breadina mix: :Rec.Jc; - . E . EWEEK Dipchiden in ~at~n cu._ then m bl'Cading. Fry in hlllf the butter, for about two and a half minutes. Aipcchicken over, ladle remaimng butter plus the lemon juice on top, and cook, covered, for two CfllCllllN.MAMA MIA-- !·• Oac:el tf ~ boHIHI .............. , l.-eelHttter 8rc1t11 .. .... a.a.. ..... ~ Jate.119Wlfalem• S cups breading mix I cup parsley flakes "'-cup paprika l cup parmcsan cheese Hablespoon onion powder ComblM all 1aandleata &Del store la ~v~ cea&alMT. SHU Ufe:'1 Uy1. Cocktail J. : DFDfiWEEK l!Ll:Cl'UC LBMONADE t...-~-_.Seer ~ ._..., ....... , .... ,_,.-Flub blend. Pour m1x1~ o~er l:n,le Me I ice in 1 12 ounce pss and top Wttb -,. lcmon-hme soda. Garnish with a lemon wedge. ftete ~ wen Mmlne.8 by Bee=tpa'1 Raaauaaa.. c.ta Meu. f~l"81l'iHIP1"1 50 Y eara of Fine Italian Dining Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy. Every meal 1s served with old world charm. a generous view of Newport Bay. valet parkln& and complimentary boat slips. Piano bar and full menu until I a.m Ma~e plans now to dine with us this evening Call 171 41 642-7880 for reservations or information about our bay view banquet facilities. 3131 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach [;iif'ellrn~ in flambft • Extf'nsivr • ine tiM llN<ll 01...,'<ER 10(11.1\11' 8-\"'IJ\tr' Soath Coaat Plaza 540·3840 HOU~, Of OP€RAT10N --WNCH MOND.4Y -~D.4Y DINNE:R NIGHTIY 2441 €. (()lq ttQWY Caot'4 DEl ~ 714/673-0120 Consumer advice and help ~1th lll•ty Pilat problems come an t he Oa1h Pilot's At Your Ser\!1<'~ tolumn oany Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, August 9. ieas 19 I I I I I -. --· ~ I I I The emptoyees ol Acapulco Restaurants gathered together to toast lbeif 25tl;I Anniversary and 1nv1te thew customers to ·1ry their popular promotion, "Margarita Dinners · Custome<s have a choice of three dellclous entrees, which 1nctude a tr3dlltonal Margarita Offered al lunch and dinner, everyday through August 23 BOB BURNS -SpotJlpts Caju Cookhlg for llltenuaUoaaJ Nlpt Hot on the• heels of a most successful scncs of Greek Nights. the elegant Bob Bums Restaurant in Newport Beach will feature real Cajun cooking for its upcoming series of New Orleans Nights to be presented in the beautiful Thistle Room on Wednesdays August 14. 21. a11d 28. lmaginauve master <;hefand man- .. ager George Kookootsedes received an overwhelming . response to the recent Greek night extravagann. and rescrvatjons arc already coming l:l for his new "Cajun creations. .. The menu will include oyster and bric soup. tossed grttn salad with honey salad dressing.. crawfi sh etoufrcc. chicken Jambalaya. okra- bclina. cornbread muffins and pecan pie wnh hot maple syrup. George also promise5 some ap- propriate ent.crtainment for the special nights and 1hc all-mclu!>1vc tab 1s only S'l 8.50 complete! Rescr- va11ons arc definitely a must! Other summer attractions at the fam1ly-0wned Bob Burns restaurant Newport location include a clam- bake every Fnday nigh1. also in the Thistle Room. with steamed clams and whole Mame lobs1er. And on Sundays 1he sumptuous and splen- Classy Autos Advertised in the -----------~---- Diiiy Nit lunch · 11 :30 am to 2:00 pm sushi, steak and seafood dinner 5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm happy hour 5 :30 pm to 11:30 pm SuahlBar All rou·can. .. 1 lrom our f.,,,ou• 8Uahl bar during lh• happy hour · Irr our cl••alc C•llfornl• Roll, and rel•• • ••• lo the chelal $10. Combination Dinner ' A lueclou• combination,,,.,. thet lncludee ,.,,.,,.,,., chlcllen, • choice of rellowtall °'or•••,•, r~e, m#eo eoup • andtrHHel $5. 3355 Illa Lido ·Newport Beach • (7141875·0575 H Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. August 9, 1985 d1ferous champagne buffe1 has be- come a regular habit for discerning ~eekend brunchers. Bob Bums 1s at 37 Fashion Island. between Broadway and Bullocks. Reservations arc urged at 644-2030. ••• ALFREDO'S, BLUE PARROT Acqaire New Name; New Look Construction 1s currentl y under wa}' fora maJor renovation prOJt"C't ot The Wcs11n South Coast Plaza's Alfredo's restaurant and coclta1I lounge. announced Rolxrt J Scd- delmcyer. general manager. The new facility. named Alfredo's RISlorantt: and Taverna will reopen in honor ol 1he hotel's 10th annivi:rsary in August. · The half mil hon dollar proJ«'t will indude a renovation of 1h1: cocll.uul lounge. formerly known as the Blue Parrot. Scheduled to reopen in m1d- A~gust. the Taverna w1JI ad,0pl a completely new look. comphmC'nt- ing the mut(d color schl•me and Italian decor of ne1ghbort ng Alfredo's ~1storante. ··The new Taverna will be an elegant extension 10 .\lfredo's Ristorante:· e'(plained Ocnist' Rob- erson. The Westin's food and beverage dutttor ... Our ObJeclt Yc 1s to crt.'ate a natural transition tor gul-sts to enJOY a pre-dinner coclta1I. 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ( 714) 644-2030 move freely into the dining area then to rohttnue lhe1r evening In the Taverna for after-di dnnks and dancing." Other h1ghhgh1s to the Tav renovation include plans for eve entertainment and a new tratu !>tyle appetizer menu. The renovation plans for Alf~ R1storante include a to1aJ "facc- of the eXISltng rcstauranl. f furnish1ng.s in the shades of ma1 grn}'. and green will add to roman11c. Italian ambiance of room. There will bc several 1 add1ttoM 10 the menu although lUrTent pnces will rcm:un in dte Spcc1aliLmg in nonhem lta lU1s1ne and noted for an e:u-ep11c; Sunday Brun ch. Alfred Rt )IOrante has won the ~ulh Cahforntn Rrstaurant Wnte~ (, Award for eight consecutive year • • • Cbef Hearl -Ret•nas lo BOU ROUGE The rc·turn of Chef Henn Mesc 10 tht: Bout) Rouge Cafe 1n Newp Beach was announced recently the bistro ... owner. Ton) Herma. ··cheftlcnn has hccn responsible much of our rc~laurant's ~ucccss the past. and Wt.' are dehghH.'d by 1 1urn of evi:nts perm1111ng him to w11h U!> a,,a1n:· (Pleue eee BllEJllDA/Pace' 2 • IEW lllLWS llllT • August 7. 14, 2 1, 28 Complete CAJUN MENU and Dixietand Musicll •EVERY FRIDAY• SU...R CLAM BAKE With Steamed Clams And Who6e Maine Lobster • EVERY SUllDA Y • ASpect.culer 8undey Chems-gM auttet Combination Lunches Half Price Good Homemade,Mexican Full Service Bar 11 AMtoJPM 1768 s. Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 645-0J24 111 t -241 1i1'Y -u.ch. get the MCOnd at hliW Pfb. er.,_ Of Inlet vM!le.t Good thru August 16,, 1985 ---=..=-~--=-~-----....=..=----------- GRAND OPEN IN • Longeet Running Show on ~ • NN YOl'tl OtM\8 cntlc: AwenJ • W... o4 1 Tony Awwm • Orenoe County Pr9mier• rm old ZY on Ort b} '"· for tn hl' ht· l.) I I . , I I I I I I BRENDA ••• rromrace20 Chef Henry was born and raised an runlSla. He apprcnuccd at Montchmar in France's Rhone Val- k\. and at St. Tropez on the French Ri' 1era Eventually, he held the J'\1~tant chcrs pos1uon at lhe pres- 11g1ous Louis XIV Restaurant and 1h1: Pre Catalon 10 Pans. Pnor to r0m1ng to the United States seven , ears ago. he garnered fun her knowl- l'<lge of French-based cuisine. world- ~1de. by accepting pos1uons in both rah111 and French Guyana. Local fine-dining.patrons became 1h1: beneficiaries of Chef Henri's considerable talents at both The Ritz and Cellar Restaurants; before he 1oined the Bouzy Rouge for its opcm ng an 1981. "His unusual hackground has enabled him to provide a unique touch to our menu uffenngs, and his return will spark \Orne delightful changes in the com- ing months. said Hcnnann. Gourmet Bouzy patrons arc ex- pcnenc1ng gourmet-munchang-on- lhe grass. wit h the la1est deluxe Bouzy Picnic Baskets, prepared for concert-goers, sea-lovers sa1hn& to Catalana on an empt)' stomach, s1ruck wtth conunenlal cravings on 1he wa)' to performances at the Irvine Meadows or Pacific Amphitheatre. Pre-<:htlled wanes arc available. and can be ordered from a vase selection of wane offenngs by the Bouzy. lmprcssario, Tony Hermann, has one of the most complete, extensive and interesting wine hsts available and The Bouzy's wine cellar bulges with vintages from all over Europe, Spain and Cahfomia. The Bouzy Rouge 1s located on Newport Boulevard at 31st Street, Newport Beach. The care features breakfasts with a 'Continental touch, along wtt}l lls lunch and .dinner menus. For add1t1onal in formation, • and lunch or dinner reservations. call 6 73-3440. Fint> Continental Cuisinf' and still an Adventurt> in ~atural Eating C uual breakfast & lunch • f'nnnal Dining for Dinner Expenenc!' tht splendor of dining out 1n an tleitant lltm0iphere- w11h l(Ood nulrtlious meals 3050 E. CoMt Hwy., Corona del Mar Opn 11 •• 1, h .. J.1573 Sunday Brunch in the Provence It's like stepping back in 11me to an era when excellence of food was matched by generous hospitality • So, whenever you need pampering Come to our French Country Home Brunch llM-3:00 3421 Via Lido Newport Beach, 675-4904 THOSE CRAZV SO's-60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAIN! Featurlg Our Famous SO's Di~r _ lt-021Tfnn1 LIVe Showsl brry D"J's & (OmtCSI -open ruttly-jOln t~ party! ,.See GARY PUCKETT W /s,ePal guest JASON CHASE -Aug. 281 7:30 PMTkkeu on~ nowl Our ~ST stlOWf ROCK 'N ROU HEAVEN A Tt1but~ to Rock's Legends, teaturlng GREG TOPPER L_~~~~~--~E~v~e~M~~~~.m~~~~------_J' The hotttst show In townl OUR AU. NEW ROCK AROUND THE ClOCK ttatunng JASON CHASE Every Tuesday-ap.m. L Lunch & Dinner oasc our 25th Anniversary wich a delicious Acapulco Margarita. It's a spenal treat when you treac yourself co one of these three Silver Anniversary meals. So raise youi glasses high. Here's to good food. good service and fair prices. Here's co 25 years of success you can taste . We especially recommend our hottesc new entree, Fajitas. I •I A. f'ajitas: ~nder strips of marinated beef. chicken or whole shrimp grilled wich bell peppers, onions and tomatoes and served on a stzzling skiOec at your table. Served with rice and beans. Beef or Chicken-$6.95 or Shrimp-$8.95 B. Tctc.o& Enchilada C.Ombination: A delicious beef taco and a cheese enchilada. A favorice . Served with rice and beans . . . . . . . . $5.25 C. Acapulco lbstada qrande: Your choice of machaca, chicken or pork. in a tluced flour conilla shell, layered with beans, lenuce. tomatoes and cheese. topped with guacamole and sour cream . . . . . . . . . $4. 95 s J I r f ...._--------~----~ Anaht'tm · t410 S H.irbor Blvd Across from DI neyland CJS6 7380 ~Grow. 12101 V&lky Vk-w St On VaAey Vk'w South of Chapman A~ 8CJJ 7513 Cosu Mt's. • 12«>2 SE 8nstol St I milt South of South Coasl f'tau 754 6528 over 20 locations in SouLhcrn Cahfomla. chl•tk your kw.·dl vt'lklw pagt-s AlltflloMt 1101111lo..wi.'llk ~('~" ptll\tdtll ,.,, lhc>v U~'t \)0 ~·n ,....Uf'9 \l;a1pr1u lllnnc-1 I""~'·""'~. 11"' m.ltaAf1W ~'lfkf 11•""1 Ju~~ '"'~ Au.,i'll l3 Nell IY .. 11.l~ IHI wM ·om ooleft ' 1965 /\•~II·' ~Ul4"1\ Oal!y Piiot Datebook/ Friday. August 9, 1985 11 ' '*'-1 . , l I- OUT Ci\I Tl-E TO\NN The Barn: Just-plain; good American food By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH this past week about the "puny htUc Two ··rea1 men" complained to me scrvmgs-at one of our finest French A faithful r~canon oft~ award-winning rccaaurant in the Hawaiian Regent. lntematio0.2"'gourtrltt cuisine "' presented in a unique dining annosphcre. Dm1ng from 6: lOpm nightly except Sunduv Jackt'tS for g.ent~n. please Reservations • 714/999-0990 Located in dllC Emerald"' Anaheim Hotel, nat to Oi.zwyb.nd 17l7 So. War Sc.., Aaabcim. CA 9UJ02 nouveUe restaurants. ••1t's just n.ot enough food.•• they insisted. Wellt I know JUSt where to send them: \DC 8a.m fanncr'sStea.k House on Harbor in Costa Mesa not to be confused wa Tl\eBaiiiln usun You'd better believe they'll ~t enough to eat bcTc, and it won't cost them over S IOO for two, either. In fact. $14.85 is top price for a full poncrboux steak dinner at the Barn. Let's face it. there arc times when plain good food is what we all want. Even my partner, who is pme for cveryth1n~ from Thai food to tamales, 1<¥>ked at the Barn menu and sighed, "You've finally brought me to an Americin restaurant!" The rcsm.urantlooks rustic .. AmeA- can. too. (So rustic, in fact. that the indoor-0utdoor carpeting at tbe en· trance is parting at the seams, and duct tape patches the scat of the stool at the receptionist's post, behind an aged juke box.) The sign on tbe door to your right reads "Wood Shed Game Room ... but the hostess escorts you through the door at the left, into a "Alt In all. ~ Royal Khyber Is a fascinating experience." Don Smith. LA Times I Sunset Dinners 15% off] • 5:JC>.7 p.m. Sun.·Thws. - ---· Award Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India 1000 Mstol l'torth <• J.-nbcwee). l'iewport lkach (714) 752·5200 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD ~-__. l..LJNCHES, l»ltlERG. lA0f'IOlt; COCKT AllS. BANQUET F ACll.ITIES. CATERING, FOOO TO GO OPEN 1 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 3 " 8eecll B""d 827. 1210 Mes Knoll"• ~ 99!>-9920 dimly lit area, divided into seven smaller dining rooms. • It's so dark, you have to lean on th1 pwtfo-dothed table and hold th• wooden-metttt-to-~il tamvi:o-reac 1l. A miniature American flag in 1 Blue Nun bonJe graces each table The walls arc barn red with w00< cross-pieces, adorned with pails lanterns and other down-on-tho-fam artifacts and art. Waiters wear - what else -overalls. The menu is, of course. steaks anc more steaks, from New York tc tcriyaki top sirloin, thick top sir1oir to bacon-WTappcd filet (S 13.95). Th< only non-beef dishes are fried scallo~ and ··gourmet shrimp"($ l0.9S). The restaurant serves wine and beer only, and offers a modest wine lisl. with some GaJlo varietals avail· able by the glass. plus a rathel impressive beer list. including 13 impons and seven domcs11c premiums. My partner. reveling ID the Ameri- canism of 1t all, ordered the "Bambumcr,. or porterhouse. which manager Bob Hall tells me is the restaurant's highly popular "theme steak ... The Barn serves USDA choice beef, mostly Black Anaus. and this proved a tender cut. cooked cx.actly ns requested. 'At $14.85, 1t was a tak~ ·bomc-fOHOf"AOff'OW1)0rtlOO. ta I couldn't bypass the bargain of jwmbo shnmp at SI0.9S, and thoupi heavy breading 1s not my favonte thing. these were great big daddies - five of them -and certainly an excellent value. Your mcaf at the Barn Farmer Steak House begins with a generous, h?lp-9(>unetr salao oowror cnsp greens. A loaf of fresh-baked bread, lightly flavored wtth cinnamon. fol· tows promptly. And then you're on with your cntree, smoky beans and crisp French fnes or. for SO ocnts extra, a huJ«: baked potato. You can alsoordcrs1dcsofcom on the cob, but we chose the fresh mushrooms, served in a skillet, gently seasoned wtth garlic in a slightly thickened natural sauce. miiiir=J:===r=;;::::::=r=;r==r:::::;r==r:::::r=r==r=t===:r=:::;:==!!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~====:y Desserts include Aunt Em's lemon I chiffon p;e, chocolate mousse pie and cncs. but we decided to sample the house s~ialty, grasshopper ~e. It's a smallish piece at a small pnoc.i $2. and f'd give it a five on a scale 01 one to ten. /' Westminster Mall ~ J South Coast .., ...... Plaza .. M.t• er....,.,,., o.Aly Plot OeteOook/ Frtday. August 9, 1985 Our service was quick and more • attentive than at many far more expensive restaurants. The Barn Farmer Steak House caters to little ones with such kids' plates as hamburger, shrimp or steak. with prices beginning at $2. 95. Lunchtime presentations arc sim- pler. and pric.cs start at S 1.69 for a cluck.en sandwich, to $4.69 for a steak plJlttcr. Or you may order a dinner steak for lcss-than-<linner prices. Burgers include th~ spicy farm burger and the Cityburg6"! fresh ground beef on a bij bun. But most popular is something called an lckyburger, a hamburger patty served on a baJc.cd potato with sour aeam, chives and butter. Charles Kohnke opened the •Barn Farmer Steak House 25 yean ago. choosing a theme whlch was com· patible with the Costa Mesa of 1960 .. n bCjin as alilt.JCljCCr r wltl\ steaks and Farmburaen served at picnic tables. Gnw:luall)' it pew to a 32-tablc steak houte with a loyal clientcle wbieh includes rcauJ.ar customers from this area. as wen• lhOIC who've moved away and mum bccaute they can't beat the steak prices and ponionl. Come to think of it, it reminds me of the steak houtet ti.ct in Omaha - nothin& fancy, just honest. simple l()Od Riod and lots otiL BARN FARMER STEAK HOUSE. 2001 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Meta; 642-9777. Lunch. Mon.·Fri .. 11-~ chnner, Moa.-Fri. ftoom 5 p.m..: Sal, Sua. &om .. p.m. Dinner raervations IUS$1cd. IT ON THE TOWN THE BARN Have the prime of your life ch006ing from the extensive 25 item menu. Steaks. sulood, salads. Italian and Mexican dishes, and more. Western charm and country ambience. Lunch M-F, Dinner M-S. H appy hnur M -F -4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dish.. Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Champagne Buffet Brunch JO 2.30. Banquet facilities. 14982 Hedhm. Tustin. 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN -FARMER ST£AKBOus-z~ Yes! They are the original Famous for lheir one-and-a-half pound Porterhouse steab and featuring display broiling. Proudly serving for ~4 years. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din- ner nighUy Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m. Sat & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Hlvd.~ &.ta Mesa. -64~917?. BENNIGAN'S Fresh food seTVed with a side of fun. Menu feature11 unique appetizers. salads, seafood. croisaant aand- wiches, burgers, Mexican dishes, and an esciting brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 1 J a.m. weekdays. Brunch 9-3 on weekends. FuU bar with specialty drink.&. Happy hour 4-7 weekdays. In Coe ta Mega, South Coast Plaza parking lot by Sa.k's Fifth Avenue 241 -3938. In Westminster, 545 Westminster MaU 891--4522. Dancing eveninlfll in Westminater location. BOB BURNS Superb ia the word to describe this fine dining establiahment. Serving Newport for 18 years, specializing in AngW1 raised beef. the finest you can get. AlllO featuring fresh fish. veal and chicken. The linen covered t.itbles, candles and fresh floweni add t.o the ele1anoe, ,..\th booths and high back chain for privacy. Flickering lanterns and clas8ica.I music capture the charming and warm atmosphere. Open for lunch, dinner and their splendiferous Sun· dt1y brunch. Extenaive wine-list. 37 Fashion lsbmd. 64-4-2030. BRISTOL BAR A GRILL · At Holiday 1'rnditiont1lly An nil American favorite place to eat and priced for family dining. Everythinir from jujcy at.eada and chops to special chicken dishee and fresh seafuod;-~o1Jrd bllT. Sumpt.uows daily luMbeon buffet. Open cjaily for dinini and cookt.ai.ls. 3131 Brl.at.ot St., Colita MC1J&. 567-3000. CRAZYBOR8'E 8TBAXDOU8f! Authentic counLry dining, feawri1111 &.tern Cnm Feet Beel-Prime Rtb1 freah M&food and tpedalizi"I in t.hflr famooa s-n·fried 1tee.ka, and deeaetta. Lunch Moo.-Fri. 11 .a. Dinner Mon.-Sun. 6 p.m. (Olnner RMN•liom 1ut1rant.eed). Authentic w .. &ern decor, dancing And live mu.ak 1n th. aaJoon. 07tir Rd. F.-..it/Newport Fwy,, Suta Ana. 649 1612. DILLMAN'S The Dillman family i.s famous for I.heir traditional warm hospit.ality and fine food. Finest prime rib in Balboa and fresh fish daily. Com- plete dinner specials daily Friendly service and a fun, delightful at- m06phere. Open daily for lunrh Qno dinner.Brunch Sat. and Sun. &ll E Balboa. 673-77~. l..l'S RESTAURANT If you love Chineae food, you're sur~ to en1oy dining here, as U's prom- iHe11 Lruly authentic Chinese food. The menu offers a wide variety of eiotic dishei, from a la carte to combinations. Breathtaking deoor 111 a supremely beautiful at· mosphere. Tropical drinks w quench your thint. Open seven days a week for lun~ and dinner. 8961 Adams, Huntiniton Beach. 962-9 l15. 31" N. &11ch Blvd .• Anaheim. 827-1210. MANDARIN GOURMET A truly s~ial plaoe to dine, I.be 3050 E. Cout Hwy . Corona del M iu. iwo.1:;7:1 RIVIERA Relax to gracious servlce in a.n elegant.. intimate atmo&phere. Ei- pertly prepared conu.nent.al dishes by ·Chef Richard Bergner, sin ce 1970. This award winning reM· t.aurant a.tao off era an es tensive wine list, and ex~ in tableside prep- arations and flambes. Open for Lunch 11:30-3 p.m., Dinner from 5 p.m. Esoellent banquet facilitie11 Cloeed Sun. and holidays. 333..1 S llristol, Co.ta Mesa. 540-~0. Mandarin Gourmet bu been a gold THE THIRD FLOOR award wrn.ner and owner, Michael Known for superior contjnental Cruang was voted Rest.aurateuT of <'Uisine, The Third Floor promiM* the Year. Specializing in Peking, t.o capture it's recognition as one o( Shanghai, SU<:bwan and Hunan the fine.t restaurants m Oranie GARF'S t'uisines, they offer an array of deli· County. Specialixing in t.ableside A perfect place to bring the whole cacies including Peking Duck, prepantions and using onJy fnsh family. Carrs featurt.'6 swab and dumplings, whole fish and more foods. Ambien~ esudes elegan~ seafood, but apecialius in Italian sumptiow dishes. Elegant at-and subtle quality. Intimate but not disbea also. Manicotta, lasagna, spa-moephere, impeccable service and intimidating dining. Located within ghelli; all homemade. The at-extensive wine list.. Jlj.X) Ad8JI1.9. the Emerald of Anaheim H otel. g>_ ~_phere is. friendly and the service. . COii"! Me&a~ s.40-1937 "----~ • 1717 S. W eat SL, acr08S from Dia- f Se b .kf I It d---neyland in Anaheim. Call •s. a.st.. rvmg . rea ast._. unc an WONGS SEAFOOD 71"'999-0990 "'---•_. Ho•-ls dinner. Weeknight specials. Phone ,... .c.fllt"•ouu oc orders ac<-epted. 1550 Supet1or This authent;ic Cantnnese and also in Hawali, the Hawaiian Re-- Ave .. Cost.a Mesa. 650-3136. Suchwan cuwine _features . the gent and Mau~ Laru Bay Hotels freshest of seafood d111hes specially THE HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out at places with no privacy? Search no more' The Hide- away-provi'des priVacy wilh iTa booths and partitione, perfect for t1w11nes.~ luncheons and romantic dining. AJI newlv decorated offering • rela11ng atmoephere. The special- ties are seafood and steaks. Af- tordable dining for lhe whole fam- ily. V a.Dely of daily specials. Home- f118de !IOups and 118Ut'e8. Beer & wine ik!rved al'IO. 587• Edinger at Spring· dale in Marina Shopping Village. Runtington Beach. 840--6518. 1CALFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S Jn t.he style of the man himself, Hemingway's is a celebration of adventure, of romanoe and the art of living. An award winning res- taurant offering European cuisine with a California accent and an extensive wine list. Dinner nightly. Lunch M-F. The atmosphere is warm and friendly and filled with enthusium. &t.ithlillhed since 1972, Lhis re.staurtntJcale is located io Corona del Mar at Pacific Coast Hwy. al MacArthur Blvd. 673·0l2Q. MARRIOTT -Nicoles Grill Mesquite wood broiling is the speci11lty h~re. The menu featuret1 fre3h M!afood and prime me~t.a and ~nsational Cajun Creole specials on a daily basia. Dine in a casual. rela-1- ed at.m08phere ,..\th contemporary music. lmPorted printa from Eng- lsnd complement the attractive decor. Dinner iii served Mon.-Sat. from 6 p.m. Nioolmris located within the Newport.Beach Marriott Hotd.. 900 Nl'wport Center E>r. Call 6-40 <&()()() JADE DRAGON Step int.o the wonderful world l)f t.h11 Orit>nt. The Jade Dragon ipeci~liit'8 In Sz.tl<'hwan & Mandvin cuiilinet of old Ch ina. Your ha1t It Wall8ce I.a with Chef Vi Chen. O.,.,n for lunch, dinner, S.t.. and Sun.. Dim ·sum (Chi.n Tea Cake Brunc:h). Ban quet facllitfos SN available and beer and wino are 1en't!d. 1'~lq1u1t dini~ •t •tfordable pnce&. 12100 Kc.ch Btvd., St.nt.M. 898-89:\.'l prepared by Hong KoQg chefs. Live. crab and .lobster are available fresh out of the tank1 Thia unique. 'J"Umtt't-dinery olfen an ei.nt atmoiphere with entertainment by Cheri Williams Frida.y and Satur- day everunp. Wonp Seafood is open ~ven daya a week. 8052 Adams Ave. at Bearh Bl. in Hunt· ington Beach. CaJI ~16-8877 CDNTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM - Airporter Ina Congenial and eecluded from the busy airport surroundings. Th.e Mediterranean ~m offers superb continental cuisine for lunch, din· ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter- t.ainment. nightly in the Cabaret Lounge. Th~ Captain's Table is open for dining 24 hours. Perfect for wntchi11g California sUIUW!ta i8 the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airporter Inn is located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd in lrvint 83:1 mo. CAFE LIDO Known as Newport's Cannery Vrl- l11ge jau spot. Eajoy gourmet food with gourmet jazz in an intimate and rozy atm06phere. Dinner nichtly 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter tainment n~htJy 9-l:30. Sun. jau ~ion 4-1 a.m. Happy juz hour 5-8 Mon.· Fri. Am'pll' parki.ng. 2900 Newport Blvd., 'Newport ~etch. 675 2968 MARCEL'S Vo1la! Marcel! De!.iahtlully retreat> in1 menu reaturing . fresh aeafood and -t o1risiana Cifun ajiec:Tah. Gourmet. oyater bar. EJe«ant yel c.uual at.m06phere. Liye entart.ain- ment and da.ncina feal-urina oc·. finHt entertainment. Dancing under the it.an! Lunch fTom 11 a.m. Dinner nwhtly from 6 p.m. Oy.ter bftr till 1:00 8.m. \30 ~ 17t.h SL, Coeu MCM. 646-8856. PUFFIN'S A.n adventure in n.tunal oaU111 Frelb quality inJrectienta p,.par.d in a aimple ~t clcpnt way. Award w1n1ung rttipea. Carden Mt~ng in • European C.r. •lyla almtaphere.. ('...au.at bnakt t and IUJ'lch. fi'Mm.al diJliOJ for dinner. un.. Tbura. 7 a.m -10 p,m., F'ti. "-&.t.. UIJ 11 p.m CAFE FLEURI Take a seat 1n Cale Flewi for break fa.st. lunch or dinner. Enjoy an ex· quisite environment influenced by a French touch. Hot jan Monday through Friday from 5:00 tlll 9:00 p.m. and an out.t'lta.nding white- glove brunch ma.Ile trus Cafe the place t.o meet Open 7 days a week. 6:00 a.m.-lO::lO p.m. Moderat.elv priced. 4500 MacArthur Blvd . Newport Beach. 476-1001 LE BIARRITZ Experience e1quis1t.e French prm.•- incial cu.sine while dioinl( in this intimate French ch.auiau. Special- ti~ indude rack of lamb, veal Marsala and a beautiful selection of fTesh (1Bh. Homemade award win nmg des&ert.s. Enjoy Sun. brunch with unlimited champagne, an elaborate buffet. a hnt entree and dessert-all served in 11 cozy. relu ed atmosphere. Full bar with domestic and impurtt'd wme !W!lec: tions. Lunch, Mon.-1-'ri.; Dmner, seven nights. Sunday brunch.. 414 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. 645--6700. LE CHARDONNAY The finest in l"lass1c F'rt'm·h Md nouvelle cui.81ne in plush eurmund inp. E.ciu your senses with Su preme ol Duck ,ivith poached Cala fornia Fip or Lobl.lter CIU!lierole in a Chardonna.y wine 11aul"t• with • ch.anterelles. F..xtenswe selt"Ction of win~ from • teC1l.Plllll1rr ClQn troUed oolar Lunch Mon.-Fri 11:30 2:30 l>innl'r Mon. SaL from 6:30. Sun. brW\th 11 2:30. In ~ti• uy Hout, 18800 Mac.A~lhur Blvd . lrVlll&. 752-8777 LE MlDl Several lhlnp mAke lhiA t1wnrd wm ning rudet1way truly 1pec.1al WalW.r, their Swial chef. \r&ine'fi in M>Jne or th'" b...l hol_,.; Palac. Si. Mhriu. Platt Cawd, flAur au l At, Zunch Authent ic cuil\1nl' J>ro~ncat. Nll ttourmet fM ttVllt. • Sunday brunch '° uniqlX' ifa like mppil\I wk In I.Ame lo an •ra wtwn urtllentt of food wa male'Md by ic-n"1ous hoitpdality. a hof,plt.ahly rarely found •h""" dar. Join Marica and Walw UJ lh~u French country home. Lunch, din ner and Sunday brunch. Banqut-l facilities. CIOl>ed Mondays. 34'.!l Via Lido. Nt1Wp<>rt Re.acb 67!1-4904 INDIAN ROY AL KHYBER t Take an enchanted JOUmey int..' IDdia without leaving Orange Coun- ty. Authentic Tandoori d1shc. elegantly pret1ented in I.be M oehuJ tradition. Meat and fiBh di.shefi prepared aod marinated in a blend of herbs and fresh ground spteti lmpreuive deflign and dKOr tak~ you back to the 16th oenturv Lunch, .dinner, Sunday brunch 1000 Briat.ol St . Newport Beach 752-5'200. ITA' 'AN CARMELO'S This uJtra-smart haven of esct1p· tionaJ Italian and ContineTillll cuisine i1I one of the more reward mg pla~ Lo dine. Fresh pasta a.od gpecial "light" sauces are carefully prepared by three of the finest Ital- ian chll!fs. Piano bar entertamment complemenl8 ~ fun..~lmoapbere. Patio dini.Qg available for the ~un lovers. Open 1'ues.-Sun. from 6 p.m for dinner. Sun. Brunch 1 l:OO 2::'10 :l.520 E. Cn;ut Hwy Corona del Mar 675-1922 OONA TELL I' Fam~ pizza The ong1M I family lt.a11an rt'!"taUr1tnt.. ~rvini.: our famuu.s pizza & pasta. Dint' m ur take out. Beer and wine ahio served Family di.ning for an inflatmn·fight mg budgeL 94:l0 Warner Avt!. at Bllllhard. behind the Sauler an Plavan Plaz&. Foontmn v.,ue, 9'\'J-596.'> MARCELLO'S Th111 award winnt'r nffeni an n tensive menu SJ>K1aJi11ng in pasta.". veal. c1oppinu and their fam1>\l'I handmade pill.II. F.sl.lablished llllWt' t97:l, this family owned resi.urnnt has captured thf' he&rts of brun<'h loven>. Besides unlimited cham paple. the lav1S.h bulft:$ includes hvt and oold en trees. a seafood 'bar and des.M!rl table. ~un. I O·l . Lunch Mon.-Fn .. Dinner 7 nigbt.s a wec-k 17502 Beach at ~later, Huntington Heach. 842-a50S. VILLA N(\VA · A beautiful bay v1l'w CTeut~ lhP romA1nt.1c setting th8t ha.5 made thl" Villa Nova a "specllll kmd of pla~-e" for nver fifty yenr.\_ ~uperb cu111int• from C'enU'&I and Northern Ital\' ~rved m Old World charm. B . .x t~ns1ve wme li11t Oinn.r n._htlv J>tann hftr. Full mrny !Ill \;()() M.nt '\131 Wt'8t C'C'IMt Hwy . N.,wporl tk.C"h 6'2 788tl Ml CASA Their food Hi hkc-• lnl> to Me1:11ro1 HOlp.Uilily COM h.a.nd ill band With.. thf'ir motw. "Mi C-.,. Su l...._ or my bowie 'II ~ ~ &tah h11hl'C'i 111""' 1971. 1t 'IJ no 14't'f'f!l fnen<b •n)Oy din1nt1 her. C)p..n d11ily frnm I 1 • m. ftw l.uDCh. Dan net and CIK'kta.i!. 1'~t.«o"-mm.,nt \\' fld. SaL n hi.I 1n w Buno Room '.?9fi K. 17\ta Sl. C'011&.11 MtlM ~ 76:.!6. O&ty P,tot Datebook/ Friday, August 8, 1985 ' \ I I • \ I I L~ I K JT ON THE TOWN NAT\JRAL/HEALTHV FORTY CARROTS "Delicious (uh.ion food," per Henry Sege111trom. Discover that real good feeling of eating great t.a.sting meals prepared daily, natural and healthy. Original recipes. Fresh juices aqueeud daily. A great place for Dinner 7 day11 from 11 a.m. Sunday Champagne Brunch. Between Bull· ocks and I. Magrun. So. Cout Plaza, lower level. 556-9700 SEAFOOD'STEAJ<S ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. ~laurant Writer11 voted this one the winner of the best value retit.auranta. Their seafood is the talk or the town with 30-35 fresh fish daily. CBS Tt>le- vision claims they have the best happy hour in Orange County. Menu hu calorie count for the weight conACioua. Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N Bay1ude Dr 640-5123. BLACK BEARD'S Noted for their intimate "P1raletl of the Caribbean'' atmoephere. Their famous Caribbean pork chope ia a rare culinary find. The e1ten1ive menu a.lao off en hearty beef en tr~ and fresh eeafood. Lunch is &e?Ved 11·3 Mon.·Fri. Dinner from 6 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m Tant.alizing oygter bat 11pec1ahtie1. Wid.e screen TV. Two blocks south of John Wayne Airport Newport Beach. 833-0080. THE CANNERY This historic waterfront landmark in NewRQrt'• Cannery Villqe fea · turea fresh local seafood and East em beef. Consistently good eervice. ' open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. C~mpo.ine Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment "nightly and Sun. aft.emoone. Enjoy the lounge food galley-euperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 676-6777 REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This ia the original and has been serving Newport Beach for 25 years. Their 11peciaJty i11 seafood and steab. Cher a special aelections daily and f1JDOU1 for their brouted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhancee the atmoephere. Perfect. for bueinete entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy .. New· port. Reeervations accepted. Phone 673-1505 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acrou from the Newport Beach pier, The RA!.1 ia the Orange Coast's m011t exclusive seafood rest.eurant. Well known !or fresh Hawaiian gourmet fish selections and specializing in sweet Channel Island abalone, to- der veal and prime meat.a. The warm ambiance of the padded boot.ha, gothic paintinp and the well at.ocked wine rack. lend to Re1'11 convivial atmosphere. The RA!x of Newport is the choice of locale aa well as visitoni. Recipient of the preatigioua Travel-Holiday eward Coual/ele1ant attire. Lunch, dinner. CaJJ 675·2566 for reeervations. Valet par~ing RUSTY PELICAN Freeh seafood and lot& of 1t! Come dock youreelf here and dine over· looking the beautifuJ Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 25 freah fish &ele<'· ttone daily from around the world. No wait seafood bar in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun Rrunch in Newport. 2735 W. C01111t Hwy., 642·3431. In Irvine-Lunch. Din· ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE E.xperience 11 11tep back into time W 1 a place where YO\I can dine at your own lelllure. Enjby the romance n( old Newport with a panoramic bay view Eicit.e your M!l\aetl with their senutional seafood and traditional favorities. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11 -4 Mon.·Fri., Dinner 4·11 Mon.-Sal. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, OygteT Bar FriJ' Sal. & Sun. Banquet facilitlett up lo 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673·4633. THE WAREHOUSE Newport's most innovative wat~r front dining uperience. Chef Charles Kaiagian features fresh sea food and international cu11ine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sal. and Sun. Brunch, allO featuring patio dining. Incredible oyster bar, u quisite ambience, u ceptional livt' entntainment. Banqueui and cater ing available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673·4700. s - GRAND DINNER TREATER lmpreuive dining and proft11Slonal productions are 11ur• to pleue ea.ch time you vi11it. 1'he ntra<>Tdinary buffet offers rout baron or beef. glaud ham with a fruit aauce, G"Or gia chicken with peaches and 11 au and the Mahi Mahj ia served 1n o peasant guce Tri-color fettuecini and cream ia a reaJ favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play toniJbtl Grand Dinner Theater located wit.hin the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at I Hotel Way. Call 772·7710. HARLEQ U IN DJ.NNER THEATER Every cuat.omer can be upected l<l be treated like a celebrity. The theater offert K rumptioua meala with top production• in an elegant atmoephere. The aumpt.uoua buffet includes roast baron or beef. chicken and fish dishea, p88taa, 881ada, ve11etables, and sinful d•- serta. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety or eu d iahes. The Celebrity Terrace it available for private dining. The individually decoratt'd private balcony roonu overlook the 450-eeat horseshoe 11haped main room. The Harlequin ia located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sante Ana. Call 979·7~. GUIDE TO CJRANGE 1CCAST RESTA' ·~-~ I ::i Restaurant AIRPC)RTER INN 11!700 Me<Art""r 111 lmrw "'' .r~u Continental $9.50 $18.9fl ANTHONY'S PIER 2 10.1 ... Ke~ Lio '"""'" f\.o<h I"' \l~I lrum ~95 THE BARN H!M'l 1Udh1ll T ... un 7'!0 011 \ Amer1r11n from $4.9!1 BENNICAN'S 'if" PIAu HI 11\1111 ~ .. 1m1nattr M•ll "'11 4~21 Amer1um lrom Sfi 1:1 BLACK BEA RD'S 42!16 Mort •na•lo Nf'Wl'O" ~h iu I ••lll'l BRISTOi BAR & GRll I. -Holt.ta, Inn THE CANNERY CRAZYHORSE ST EAKHOUSE , 6ICI BrooUwllktw, he1u.a A no ''49 I\ 11 • DILLMAN'S IWl I E Rall>• &I""'° 111 I ... , JADE DRAGON 121rt1 (k., h Rhd '"'"""' ,. .. Wl \4 LE BIARRITZ LE MIOJ 14fl V .. l.1•f.• ,..,..,.,,, l«oMh t'i~ 4 , .. LI'S ~I Ad•~" J·h,ftt•"C\Mt "-'•h •1 II ~ ""MANDARIN GOURMET ll!OO Ada.,.. I <tOU ~ \4<> 1•11: MARCELLO'S 17602 ~-h fllwl . Hunt ll..ao<h "4'1 wt. MARCEL'S 130 £. 11th hi , C'OIOU M-Ml, M ... \ fll/JUUO'TT HOTEL QM~ C..u Dr ,.._pun iw ... 11 l.oO t111•• Seafood American Seo food s~.k~ Seafood Ameman ('h1n~ Frenth f rtnth 11.2, I.! 9~• $6.95 $1 295 ~7 .,., t2 I g:; from t:, !'.41 C'h1M"e $7 oo SI:! on ChinHt' from 10 110 • ltahen from $4.6/i Continental f; no j I:> 00 C'ahforn1an from $13 00 frc.m '4 75 $3.95 S7 00 from $4 50 fmm S3.2!i S1 uu$1!00 hum 'll"lll $ti rio 111.ilel 'su.9ri '8.95 Hul11Jav' ·1g, 1 9!'. "'" t8rlf' t i ••• "'14 'l.1 ~·mm SI~ f~! --~-- ' SXIMI Sl4% Ml CASA * it nu. St.. r..u M-M\ ""1'> a la tllrt~ & rnmho 111 <'atU A rombci Mn 1C11n • REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT "' .. (' ...... "-.,_,,,Ro.th ROY AL KHYBER 1000 8'•141 Ill... N<t ,.,....,,..., Boarll '1 r.:1<•• S IM fER'J'REE-Emerald Hot~I 1717 '<. W°"' St. A....._-~~' TRfRDFLOOR-Emerald Hot"I 1''' a w .. l SL A_.....~ Tff& W ARBHOU8E IMto v ... ('-1il\ ~ a-.. 111:1471)11 WONG'S SEAFOOD 1012 MA-. H.,.t..._ ~A' flfTI Sfffood from S8.9ft lnd11n from 11 2.9" C'ahforn1an SS.!ll\ Sl4 00 C'ontin~nial fre>m SIS 00 Seafood (mm S8 9h from S7.96 t• o.lty Plk>t Oet«>o<M</ Frl~y. August 9. 1a&6 ·-- rrom $4 25 from Sfi 9fl from $4 95 $9.9h .l 9!'! 89!i 1250 $12.91i from S.'l.?6 • from S:l.00 from 2.7r. S<!.00-S.~ o(1 ---1- from 11.00 4 7 Yll).fi::lO !:I .iO 11::40 4 ·!(} 7 4 7 "7 4 i :. 7 I 7 .. 30 8::10 57 • 1 . • * • * • * * • • liet'r & "Int' * Btt.t & Y. ine • Reer & W1iw. • .. • • - * .. • • • * • • * * * • * • * • '" - • • • • • • • 10 700 up lo 600 up to 50 up to 80 up to inn up to 75 l&-46 up to 200 2(). 75 10 f.CI up lA> 150 up t.o 80 up tn --«> up to 150 16 400 up W> 80 * • * * . . * * V11hdld * Valldt.d