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Home My WebLink About1986-07-04 - Orange Coast Pilot------ --. • -. Coast salutes· Miss L Chrt. E•ert Lloyd •how• dl•appolntment after belni eliminated by Hana Mandllkova Thar•day In the Wimbledon .emlflnal•. Sporta, Cl. California FBI searching for two terrorist suspects from Southland./ A8 Nation Jewish extremists blamed by the FBI for most terrorist Incidents In the U.S. last year./AS World Mexico's ruling party fac- ing an ttlectlon challenge over a fallure to combat drug trafficking and crlme./A.5 Datebook The Pageant of the Mas- ters Is coming to Laguna. Read about that and the other art festivals In the Datebook. -·- Sports Newport Beach author Rich Coberly's book on no-hitters has earned Hall of Fame status./C1 The U.S. national water polo team defeats Yugoslavia.IC 1 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Pilot Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment In the service Paparazzi Public Notices Sports T elevlslon · Weather C7 B 1-9 A3 CS-6 84-11 ca B 11 Date book A3 Date~ook 011-12 C1-4 Datebook A2 The Statue of Liberty face. a barra&e of firework• at ceremonlea for the reopen In& of the famed landmark Mesa woman cried at her first glimpse of Lady Liberty Familiar with statue from films In Poland. now seeking asylum been denied repeated I\ But \okul Ir.a 1s confident \I'll' will remain 1n the "bmom" of I 1bcrt~ - frcctothmk frcc10-;pcak frt.•t.•toliH' "People here arc good for me and I · am good for them.." ~1d the 4 3-~ear old rcfuJCt' with a flustered ~mile. Pohucal refugee Mana Sokul!.ka aPoloamna for her broken English ha<. known freedom for only fi,r \he notes thutatuc ,alls out for the \car'\, though she's known Lad> r><><>t the hunary. the downtrodden to liberty for a hfct1mc come to her arms. v.h1lc 11 r,ccm"i that In her native Poland. Snkulska \aw U.S. 1mm11ratwn authont1t.''i arc the o;tatuc rising above New York trying to wrc\th: them awa> Harhor in movie afttr movie. "Bot I am hoping the \latuc will M1\s l 1bcrt) ~xmbohred a new win" c;okul'ika ..aid be~1nn1na. a new hfc 1n a land where Her 'mall apanmenl on lkrnard "\ou not scared before you think. \trcct 1, fc tooncd ~1th rrmnant\ tx-forc )OU talk," \aid \okul11ka. wh6 from her birthplace -a plaQUl' fled toC o-;ta Mr\ll 1n 1981. \tauna "lt'r. 'blc '.Ung to he Poh'lh" The lurt' ofl 1t>cny 'lt1ll mc'lmtr11c'> .ind framed Portrait\ ol \ohdam) ">okulska. c<,pcc1ally \Ince i.he and leader Lct·h Wale\a and Pope John dauahtcr l>oroth). I I. hvt' under thc Paul 11. con\tant threat ol drportat1on In a \il\C on a rnrncr 1.1hk \It t"o l \ 1mm11ra1111n otlic1al<, ~in1att.tre Pol"h and Aml'rlt'an Ila&' port10nl·t.l 001 fC\ldtOl'Y to Sokul'ika -Sokul\ka''i tnhutc to "two areal 1n ""·m« nth 1n\tallmrnts. from l"Ou1ltrtt\" One 1' hc1 hnmrlAnd . thl' Januan to ltil). from I uh to Januar). other 1\ h('r homt• \Car 10 ·:u nut lkr f\lca\ for Shi• 1n111nll\ i.":l'm\' to < n'"' ~k\.1 ~rman1 u1 poh111 al a" lum h;a "1th ht•r then h·\t':lr·old ll11u htct to TONY SAAVEDRA --' P foPtf 1N IHl Nfws v1\1t relatives. but stayccf'rilter martial law was imposed in Poland h\ the lnmmunist goveMmcnt It was whiJe fl)1na into "-ie"' '1 orli. that Sokulska first caught \l&ht of the Lady of the harbor. the 'itatur with m green pa11nn that -had comr to \)'mbohze freedom for mllhon;, of 1mm1arants before her "I opened m)' mouth "-ldt.• I didn't ha"'e words. J~\t cn1ne." \ht· n· membered "Liberty stalul' "hli.1· the \ymbol of American land .. Before vcntunna to tht.' W<.'\t < oa'>t. \okul'lka and dauahtcr v1\1tcd l 1bcr- 1' chmbinJIOthc"c"'1ngan·a 1n1hc \ta1ue'-; point\ crown. "I kit Hr) HI'} 'mall ·· \nkul\ka \aid. arasp1na tor the nght \1.01\l\ "Fi\tng the ~tatue wa-.1mportan1 It'~ a h1g monument a b11 1h1n11.. People who camr hcrt.'. the\ know "'hill I mean Work1n1 a\ n hou kr~prr 1n < or· nna dcl Mar ~olr.ul,.ka 1' m rlr.in the SM malhon rc~torat1on nl •dy I 1t>cn h\ tn·at1n1 hl·~lt to .1 lOm- nwmnrallH' p1\h1rc a' "'di'"" bo\\k (Pleue eee POLI H/ A2) . ,t ,,~ Tburaday night In New York Harbor. For coveraae of the opening ceremoniea • .ee AS. tatue mementos tn style at Newport Art Museum party By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dllr ......... The Sunue of liberty waa repro-• duced on TV screens. lapel pinJ. buttons. T-shirts. in fireworks even an solid ice -when the Newport Harbor Art Museum stated its Liber- ty Celebration party Thursday niP.t at the Newporter Resort . .....About I .300 guests -dressed in 1Palr1ouc red. white and blue outfit' with Miss Liberty 'Pins attached - attended the event; which 1s the an museum's larae t rund-ra1ser of the year. "'Eich year. we try to find a theme," said museum director Kevin Conscy. ''This year, the theme JS very Amcn- can. It really cclcbralCS the red. white and blue." Indeed. while the an muJCum ho tcd the party alona with · the renovated Newppncr Reson. it was Miss Liberty herself that was lhc evening's matn attracuon. ' Guests. who were seated outside at tables surrounding the hotel's 'w1m- ming pool and lush &rounds. were served a vanety of foods at various buffet tables call1n'a to mind the ethnic and cultural diversity the 5tatue of Liberty represents In add1tton. musical selections were pure Americana. ranging from marches performed by the U.S Marine Corps band to Big Band dance numbers b) the In 1ne Sym- phony Orchestra The evening's h1~h&ht was the televised Siatuc of Liberty unve1hng from New York Harbor. which was \hown on a giant TV scrct'n Later on. a f S-m1nute <;tar-spangled fireworks how erupted and a IS-foot ice 'ieuphurc of thc 5tatue of b1bcny was un,e1led. Jack Dwan. newly elected presi- dent of the museum's board of directors. said the Statue of Labcny observance has special mcaning for him. "I · rcme·mber 5CClnJ the statue when I was about 3 yea~ old or Sb. then didn't 5Ct' 1t apin until my sh!.11_ was com mt back from World War H in 1946." Dwan said "I remember ll ~as a really movin1 ei1pcnence." lnl ne Co. President Tom Nielsen • said the celebration called to mind a heritage he shares ~th many. Ameri- cans whose ancestors were welcomed by thc StalU( of l1beny when they 1mm1gratcd to the United States "My grandparcnts~me over here aboot I 00 )ears a&o from Denmark and Sweden and (my wifc) Manlyn's grandparcn1scame from England and Denmark.'' N1clscn said "So Jh1s ~all) has special significance for us." "In add111on. this 1s a fun event. a great panv and 1t'"i fora good cause:· he said. Proceedi; benefit the Newport Harbor Art Museum's an educauon programs for Orange County Schools. Conscy <1a1d uckets sales. alona with proceeds from the evening's auction and raffie. an~ expected to gcncr.ate about S 150.000 for the an mu~um Some I 0-scat tables sold for SS.000 while others were re<;erved for S 1.986 Otherc.1ngk scat Hold forS75 eillh lr"tne Ma"or Da'e Bair.er "'ho \t'ncd a\ t.•mt.ce for 1he au1:t1on adm1ttcd he UITl\t.'d at lhC pan) late. hul ..aid 11 wa\ for a good rca'iOn ·1 "a'> "-Blch1ng the \how (from "l"" 'I ork) al home on T \ • Baker '>a 1d "It "a~ J u\t fanta'it ll · "I think it's great tha1 Wl' lJn tie all th" libcrt) cclohrat111n in with the mu\l·um.'' he said "\l. 11h !ht.· r ourth of luh upon U\, th!\ rl 1lh ~rahc, the l'm11t1onalism nf11 all ·· Greatrace . drlverhas car trouble By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol lfM ~ ,.., •1- \\ a .. ne ~tanlield knowc, all ahout.thcthnllof"ICto~ ~nd thl' agon\ of ddt.•at Male Girl Scout leader suspected of molestj.ng girls \1anlicld ot ( o~ta Mesa tra .. cling with .\Ian 1 ra"1" of Phoc.•n1' cru1<,ed to a firo;t plale linic,h \l. ednesda> in the c1ahth da .. ol the C1rcat >\mlr1ran Rat.c -a I XO-m1k run Iron• lnd1 anapoh!I to ( olumbus. Ohm Hui fhul°\da\. h" lut.k and hi\ I '116 Mitt.hell mat.htrr sa"e nut. 'itrandana him 1ust fi.,.e mile, out,1dC' Columbus. v.h1lc thC' other rat'Cr' wt'nt on tu '\lcxandna. Va 'He felt the n-ar t'nd p.o aut und pulled over real quu:l h1 lather \\ &\ nc \tanf\clJ \r \31d follow1na a telephone: <.un-v~·ruoon with h"dcJCCtcd on. "But tht') W('t"(' p1ckt"d UJ) h\ ii \Upport 1ram and ~orktd ah day to act a new bcanna . installed and thev uy they're: rtady to 10 ap1n."' Stanficllt \JJd •. II "-I\' 1hc lirc;t time 1n the (Pleau He MESA'l/A2) By ROBERT BARK.ER Ol~OollrNet lM .\ 46-)car-old male leader ot a Fountain Vallcv C.,irl \<'out troop "'a' arrested Thu~a~ on \u\p1c1on ot molc\t1n1 two local < 11rl Scout\ fktC'Ct1ve Rick (hn<1ten<ien u1d I cc< 1ordnn Harr" wa' arrr,.ted at 7 a m Thurlday at h1\ \an \ntonin \trl-tt ru1dence on a \\c-;t Ornngl' C:c.nrnt) Munc1pal Court v.nrran1. C 'hrl\tt'n,cn ..aid. In add1t1on C hrt\ttnscn \aid hr in\c,t1 tcd allcgl'd molc\hn& inci- dent\ involving local 11rls on O\tr· n1&ht campouh 1n \an tkrnard1nn and \an n1cao count1c' and 1n th<' Lakt Hava\u area <lf \mona Thl lases were turned ovrr to authot'ltie' 1n tho\.C jur1sd1ct1on\ for po 1hk pro~ uhon of Hams. C hnstcn\C'n \aid. One of the loul inc1dcn\\Jllkgcdh nc-currtd at a G rJen Ciro' e ~am pout 1n M. " 6-nothcr 1lleacdh o«urrl"d tit ttam\' home "' Marl h, C'hmten\C.·n -.;ud tfonl\ .1 tll\Jl,ltt ht•r 1n lh(' <'It\ 111 'V ' \nahc1m. couldn ·, ht· rl".ll hl·t.l tor uimmcnt c omplaint' ·'"'1111 tht• ullcgcJ molrstat111n' ""re h11lught 10 c hmt<'nscn·, .111cn11nn b\ ollic1als with the C 1irl \tout ( ounul nl Orangc < 11unt\ \Inna \\.art• thl' t"\t."<'ll\I\(' dm'ltOI .ii that n11at1on , '81d T hunda' thJI part t\ reported "problem-;'' Ma' I" and that 'ht.• inlormf'd police. \l..oore. "ho ,,11d 'he regarded the n1mpla1ni' · J' ntremch \enou\:· 1mmrd1atel\ a\kcd Ham' to rrmo'r h1m\Clf a\ a { 11rl xout leatkr and he .11r~d. 'he said Wart u1d Ham'\ ha' htcn illt. ll"<.' . "11h thr C 11rl S4::out proaram for about \e'en )Cir\ and "'as a co.leader ol ~n1or Tmofl rn2 for high 'K.'hool-tt r girl\ < hn tc n ~11d tht allc l'd mok\tatwn' 1nH>IH-J lOUlh1n1 ol lht' '1c;t1m.. while the) "-Ul' full) ~ lothcd • 1 hr mok1;ta11on" nllc cdl) 1n· 'oh tQ 1un1or h1ah ~hool·a c girl\ 1n (Pt M OlllL/A2) DelJ ..... ,.... • .., DftN ......... Wrong house . .a.. When Lynne Spltalny of Irvine looked out her window early Tha.nday morn.In&. ahe wu •urprlaed to find the &uace and lawn decorated With yellow and pink balloon•, •treamen, and •lgn• concratulatlng her for the birth of baby .. Jamie ." She waa touched by the sentiment, but the only problem wa• that Spltalny de>e8 not have a new baby, and neither do any of her nelghbon in her Turtle Rock condominium complex. •'I gueu maybe the well Intentioned people who did tbl8 ju8t ba a the wrong addreu," •he concluded. Rock singer's arraignmen t on porno charges delayed LOS .\NGEU.:~ (\Pl -.\rra1gn- mcn1 for Jello B1alra lead singer ol the Dead Kenned\'> punk rock group and tour others charged v.1th porno- graph~ tor including a se\ualh l'll· pllc11 pOster 1n a retord album has b<.'en dela\ed '>o attorneH can prl·parl· a <lcknse "10 the Lhargc \fun1c1pal Court Judge Ro<>e Hom \Ct Juh 30 for the arraignment on l hargc'> of illegal!\ d1s1nbu11ng to minor'> a sex uall) e\pllc11 po'ltt.•r "'h1th no longer 1\ 1 ncludcd in the Dead Kl·nned\~ 'f-rankenchn~t" album The poster 1s of a painting rnlled "Pcn1\ Landscape" h) Swm ani~t H R C.11ger ( it) •\tlorne) James Hahn has descnbt:d 11 as a "do .. c-un montage of 10 e'l:pl11.11 '>t"( act'> .. 'I think "'e're kind ofa guint'a pig rase ·· ..aid B1atra 27 v.hoS<-real namt: 1s Enc BouLhcr "As far J'> I kno"' this 1<. the lir'\t 11me 1n Ame11can h1<;tun <lll\'O<ld\ ha~ ncr bL'en hrought 1ntolOllrt on account ol a 1ec.ord ·· ~norney Phillip Schnayerson said Msought thecon11nuance to consider whether to file a pre-tnal legal challenge called a demurrer. whlt'h "'ould attack the cons111u11onal basis of the charges. Deput)' Cit) i\ttorney Michael Guanno said the charges were filed because minors could purcha~ the album and poster He said legal maneuvers might eliminate some defendants from the case. but he would not specify which defendant~ B1afra. who wore a brown 'iUll. while shirt and tie to the bnefheanng Thursday. said it was too earl} 10 tell 1f sales of the album had dropped because of the case. About 40.0<XJ copies of the album have been sold "'What I'm hoping to a' 01d 1s a c. hill factor over record retailers. whc.·rc.· they're afraid to carry our music or other underiround mu'i1c. becauc;e they're afraid of being dragged through malicious proc;ecu11on ." he ..aid outc;1de court Rudy Vall~· dies at ages~ l • Fair weather for the Fourth Eatty mO<NnQ IOIW ~ ~ tot le •JCPeeted to *9r by aft•noon tlong the Orengt eo.M. ~ to the NeUonat w .. thet. Which i. cell tor fair tie ... through S.turday. HIQl'I• ahOukS range from the mid eo. to low 10. at the bUdllll to the upper 70. to low 80a lnt.nd todey. Lows In the upper 50t to mid 90i can ~ e.pectt<f tonalht. In locel mountains, the lorecaat C8lla for flit alee through Saturday. Local gutty weet9'ty wlndl 16 to 30 mph OYW nor'Ch t~ todty. Coottng trend Into thew.Mend. Reeort hlgha In the mid 70. to mid 80t L.awt from the 40. In higher valleya to Che 60t tlttWher•. tn.ner Coatel Wat«a -Soutttweet to MSt wind• 10 to 18 lcnota with 2-foot .... thtt lift.moon end ~ Wlnda vatlabte, mo.tty eouth leaa than 8 knot9 thla mornlna and tomgtlt. Low clouds and local fog thla morning and night. l>artty dOudy thl1 ahernoon. 1 ~~ '"°"" ···~·· W•m-C<*t..,,.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rudy Vallee, the ''Vagabond Lover" who became lhe nation's first pop s1ng.in1 sensation &ix decades ~o crooning .. The Wluffcrr:f Sona• and other d11ties throu a mepph~ne. died Thursday ni L He was 84. U.S. Temps • ~Ami\ rw .. ~ ()cdlided-$UlllOIWy ...... Vallee died while watch1na the Statue of Liberty centennial ccr· emonies on television. said his wife, Eleanor. HIQN. IOw9 Olrowgll • '"' ~ --~""°""us 0.0 alC-<;e "Rudy was watching the unveiling of the Statue. of Llbeny and be remarked, 'I wish we could be thert; you kno~ how 1 loveapany.:Th~n he took a big breath. and he died. Vallee, who was confined ·to a wheelchair, had seemed in iood spirits during the day, she said, and had watched her play tennis. Mrs. Vallee said she had been prepared for her husband's death. "l hav~ prepared myself for it. 1 think that God.gave me that prep- aration. that five months, bccau~ I don't think I could have stood It if he'd just passed away," she sa1d.-··1 practically hved at the hospital. at Cedars-Sinai, all the time." "He's al peace now. He always said "When they take me, I have no regrets. r ve hved a full hfe ... She said a C'atholtc: Mass would be said at St. Charles Church in Cali- fornia. She said she will miss "his smile and his laughing.·· Mrs. Vallee said her hfe. shared with Vallee since 194 7, was filled with glamour and travel. ~.N.Y ~-· ~ Ali.tit• A...,....Qly ~ ....... .... ..,.,... ~ eo.. a.toll lullllO 0... CM11191on,I C ~c ~ g;:..-:~ ~ Colum-.S C C-d,H.H 0..-.'IWMll o.yton ~-r.::.. °'-' ...... Gr.-F• ~.NC Hlf'lfcwd ~ Honolulu· ~on lnCllliNpOlll ~ ...... ~City LMV..a- Ultle l'IOctl ~ ~ 71 u 17 .. 12 62 17 .. 11 12 .. " 12 R .. 12 t2 17 14 12 17 65 .. 56 15 It 15 71 .. .. IO '° n 52 71 M 70 .. to -72 72 56 .. ,. 75 5T .. .. 14 St 12 71 .. H T3 47 n 12 83 15 71 M 75 11 to 76 13 71 71 51 13 • 81 .. IOI .. n 72 IO 13 to n .,...._,. 17 71 ..... .. 12 ...,...,.... a .. ===-~ ., .. n 71 ..., YOltl Clly 7t 12 OldlllotM City t2 7t =. . " .. • 14 "' .... I ... 12 a ""-'la -t02 n ==t.'o.. 72 .. 72 M =rClty 15 70 17 .. ""'° t3 ff Ndlmond a .. 14 Loula 15 .. SellLak•~ .. ,, SM.lllln P .. n ..... .. 53 llouaF11119 IO 14 SpOll-... 52 •rr-IS M TMIPll-SI P1rlbg .. 74 T~. to .. ,_ 17 75 TwlM 13 72 WMfllrtglon O.C 12 .. WlcNUI 113 70 Extended L.-nlgllt _, ~ c:loudt llMIOg_ ... ..,., .... hec:fl ... In ... 1'"91IOI10 INCi 1o. L-In iM INCi 50e IO law I09 V.., z-In tn. IOa. L-In Ille IOw IO mid Calif. Temps ...,....._.,_.,.mt~ Stodlton .. .. == 102 T.,_V...., It .. .. .. Ton-a .. lilr9IOW 107 11 Y~Vl'f to '° ..._. .. 16 =" 12 .. 101 H Surf report =.. IOI 11 70 11 CU!WrClty 12 t7 Olr llnll• .. 52 IMoll A, MaJC ,,_ 103 72 z-. 4 -L8nc;Mler .. 73 .... ~ 2 • -l*'f._,,. n .. ~ , Ii -~ .. .. Cnty 2 3 -N IS Oulloc* IOI Set"'clay Sllgtl11net-In Mol'ltCIN .. ,12 _, Mon...-0 to 71 Montet9Y 70 55 ....... 107 15 Tides ......,..~ 11 IS 09llMncl 71 51 OM.no to .. TOOAY ~lptirlgl 112 15 Flfll IOw lOla.m ~2 ~ .. .. ~IOw 14&em 3.4 1'.ol'oOlle .. 55 I ff pm 21 A9dwooCI Clly 71 51 ~nlgl> I 12pm 5.8 ....... .,. 85 14 IAT\MOAY .a-~o 82 11 "'" IOw S41 IM .0.4 ..... 71 55 ~IOw i O 24 Im 35 ......... IO 85 .. 2 22pm 27 leno.tirlll 92 17 ~Mgll l4•pm 10 IMOleto 71 I& .... ,.telldlOO .. 541 8"'1 .... IGNy.i IOI pm .,,o,_ lenJoee 15 II ,_°"' .. 5 o4&.,,, hnWAM 12 .. ~•-today el 3 21 a.m 8'>d Mia a.nt ...... 76 51 •l833pm '"He gave me New York. We met everyone ... kings and queens. (former P~1dent) Nixon. It's been wonder- ful. a wonderful life:· she said. ''Rud) was a workaholic. He loved his work. he IO\ ed show business It was his hfe He died with his shoes on." Danriemeyer endorsement of AIDS. measure pr~ised She ~id she 1s still working on a proposed TV show about his hk. Vall~e will be buned with pri vate sen ices in the Catholic c.,emctcr) at Westbrook. Me. where his mother and father were buried. Mrs Vallee Congressional hopeful Hoffmann says tts a breakthrough for LaRouche bill said. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN recount that puts Hoffmann beh;nd Vallee was hospitalized in Febru-011MDtlllJ,...1..., write-in candidate Bruce Sumner in ary for treatment of throat cancer. ( ongressman William Dan-the contest over who will face and doctors successfull) removed a nemeycr's endorsement of the Cali-incumbent Rep. Roben Badham. R- lcs1o,n from his 'ocal cords. During fornia AIDS ln1t1at1ve 1s '"a maJor Newport Beach. in November. his long hosp1talizat1on. he suffered a breakthrough," according to Lyndon Nevertheless. Hoffmann issued a slight stroke that 1mpared movement LaRouche follower Art Hoff-written statement on the AIDS in· on his left ~ide. . mann. who collected signatures for itiauve Thursday, identifying himself The ban tone wtth the nasal voice the measure. as ··Democratic nominee for the 40th burst onto the music scene 1n the Jazz If approved by California voters 1n Congressional District." .\ge. playing sa~ophone in front of a -r.fovember. the measure would add "The endorsement of the Cali· band of fellow Yale students. and AIDS to a list of communicable . forn1a AIDS Initiative by Con- went on 10 star in movies and on diseases monitored by public health gressman Bill Dannemeyer causes me Bro.a~wa). In the l9Jps. he was one of officials and would give them to ask once again if my opponent, ~.ad•<? s biggest dr~.ws. and his authonty to quarantine people who Congressman Robcn Badham, will Fleischmann Hour. sponsored ~Y show signs of carrying the AIDS endorse the initiative." Hoffmann the yeast company. wa s the medium s virus. said rn the written statement. first vanet) show. Dannemeyer. a Republican from He added. "Will Congressman He was credited with being the first Fullerton, on Wednesday became this Badham take a pos1t1on. or will he star crooner. leader of a long line that first Califo~nia public official to allow the discussion to be dominated ran from Bing Crosby to Frank cnd'or!>t: the initiative. by the initiative's hysterical oppo-Art Hoffmann S1~.a.1ra to Eh1s Presley . . "It\ a maJor breakthrough." Holl'-nents . .''" I ne\cr had much of a "01ce. he mann \aid ·'This is someone who Badhani. R-Newport Beach. said The 1n111at1\e has also tnggered once said "and 11 was all tn m\ ~o..c had the courage 10 go against the Thursday. '"I have no response. I have strong cn11c1sm among homosexuals. But I think one reason for the c;ucc.ess \ ocal opposition." not had a chance to study the who fear the measure will be used 10 was that I wa., the first articulate Hoffmann said he gathered some of in111at1ve since it's been qualified. restrict their freedom c;1nger-pc.,•oplc could understand the the 83.000 signatures collected for the When I do. I will let my position be In a I 'h-hour march Wednesdav at words .. as 1 c;ang. And at least I had initiative in Orange County. Slate-known." the Federal Building in downtown puch. wide. almost 690.000 were turned 1n Perhaps the most controversial Los Angeles. about I 00 chanting, and the measure recentlyquahfied for portion of the AIDS 1n111auve 1s that sign-waving demonstrators vented the November ballot 11 would authorize a quarantine of anger at the 1n111allve and at recent MESA'S GREAT RACER BREAl{S DOWN .•. ··1 did a lot of the pet1t1on work. so people whose blood test indicates court decisions involving homoscx- 1 have a good feel for this." he said. "I exposure to the AIDS vi rus. Hoff-ual practices and d1c;cnminat1on think a solid 80 per~t of those I mann said testing should include against Al DS vic11ms. From Al \nahe1m-to·'-~'\ 't or~ < 1t~ \ 1ntagc c.ar ra<.c th<it ~lanfil'ld ha' h,1d to \\-lth<lra" due 111 nwchan1<.al proh· kmc; Rut ract· guideline\ allov. one ·(!a\ o1 \U1. h trouhk and \wnfield hoix·, llJ ,1\ 111d a tl'l)l'al ol fhur\d3\ '> nw.hap' "H<' told rm· ht"' grnnit to tak.~ II prl·tt\ l""\ lrom n11\\ un I k tuolo.. the l.11 uul lnr ;i IS m1k run and 11 did nn'll\ ''di. \11 thn 'H' 1.onfidcnt · \1.inl'il·ld \31d I hl' kg. of tht· rau· \1.inf1eld and Ir I\ 1<. "'"''L'd nnL' \\," 1111l· of thr l'\lnt' toughc\I .1 -l \I• mile ndc lrom ( olumhu'> 10 \ln.indrrn ()o 11 "'"'all I he mort• n·marlo..ahlc to find a nt'"'tomer to 1la· raCL' -' Kendall C '"&l!' ol \hrc.'H'rwrt. I a -1in1\h in lir't pl<1Ll' Thu \d,1\ <,r1ggc, traH·llnj! .1l11m in J 1929 l\.todcl -\ \peed\tcr h,1c, lx't n one of the more \pmtcd c harallcr" 1n the cro<>s-countn ro.1d ran· \tanficld c,a1d Gngg~ '-'.intld '" hadh lO Ix' 1n the Great Amenean Race hr dro.,.e hl'i 1.intage car from ~hrneport 10 D1 .. nc) land for the start And 1f he make'> 11 Jll lhL' wa> to "lev. York ( 11): Gn~s \a)s he 'll JU'>I turn around and drl\e back home again to l ou1<>1ana -\nothcr fir'it-11me rac.:er Richard Belveal of"lewport Beach. has shown stead) improvement as the rau· progressec, .. Dnv1ng a 1936 Ford with partner George Thompson of Wec;tminc;ter. Bcl,eal hac, been among the Lop 20 lin1c;hers after posting d1sappo1n11ng hOth· and 29th-place finl\he'> on the lirst tv.o da>s of the rac~. sa}s hi\ daughte" Eh1abcth Bclve;ll "..\t firc;t. evef'}one wa~ gt" 1ng tht•m a lot of encouragement The} Wt'n:n t being real compe1111vc the) JU\t v.anted to be 1n the rau:" Bcl,cal !.aid. But alter c,ome 1mprcc;\I.,.~ c;ho\11 1ng~. Beh·eal and Thompson arc talked to were 1n favori>fthc idea. A people who have direct contact"w11h "It was a very angry rail)' ... Ivy finding themselves in heated com-lot of people read the text (of the the pubhc or its food. including Bottini. co-chair of the No On pe1111on with the same racers who 1n1t1at1ve). and very few o( them barbers. butchers and restaurant cm-LaRouche lni11at1ve Coaht1on. told were once <JO supportive~ refused to sign 11 after reading 1t." ployeec; the Associated Press. "They're really "lt·s kind ofl'unny. Now they just Hoffmann, who works as a techni-Hoffmann said "quarantine" could fighting for their hvec;, for their pull into the parking.lot each evening, cal writer m Santa Ana, ran June 3 for refer to shon-term isolation or the freedom. That has always been what bu) a sack of peanut butter cookies. the Democratic nomination for the requirement that earners of the AIDS Amerka has stood for, 1bat a pnVate v.ash the windows and go 1n for the 40th ( ongress1onal Distnct. which virus curtail 1hcir sexual activiues or person has a nght to privacy.'" night." Belveal said. '"They haven't includes Newport Beach. Costa face a JAii term. Al DS. or acquired immune defi- had an}' mechanical problems at all." Mesa. Irvine. Fountain Valley. The AIDS iniuat1ve 1s o~sed by c1ency syndrome. cnpples the bod} 's Belveal and Thompson decided to Laguna Beach and pan of Huntington the California Medical Assooat1on. disease-fight mg immune system. enter this year's race af\er spending Beach. Most health experts say 1l is unlikely leaving its victims vulnerable to a much of the past year restonng lhecar The Oran~e County Registrar of that AIDS can be spread by casual variety of life-threatening infections andreading oftheroad race in local ·-;:V=o=te=rs;;:;·s=ta=fT==1s=1=n=t=h=e=m=i=d=s=to=f=a;;:;;;ba=l=lo=t~=co=n=t=a=ct=.~~~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a=n=d=c=e=rt:a:1n;;:;ca:n=c=e=rs=.;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~ nev.spaperc; 1, "The) tore that car down 10 nuts and bolts so they could get II running," Belveal said. "And, so far. 11's been running great." The race resumes today with a tnp to \\ ashinston D.C. where the racers v.111 part1c1pate in a Fourth of July parade. Then, on Saturday, 1t'c; on to 1hr finish hne in the Big Apple. New York City. GIRL SCOUT LEADER ... POLISH ••. Fro m Al Trnop 19'4 \\hu were 1n\11cd It> ace.om pan) l mop I 02 on camp11u1' \\an: ..aid Ware acknowledged that few men arc 1nvol\ed in the ( 1irl <icout program and that the~ ha\t' separate MAIN OFFICE :UO "'"' !!Ir • Ill I.•._. A 1111 ,.,.,. ..... 11-• .rtltl ~· v..-.. •u•2f 0etet•t<1 •di 6'2 ~18 owa~-& edot0t.a e•2 • 12 at·commoda11on-. on outing'> When a man 1\ 1n\ohed asa leader. a woman I\ alwa)\ a t:O·leader ~he ..aid 'Ware said the allcga11ons of the moles1a11ons were the fir~t to hit the council 'ii nee 11 v.a) organized in 1%M From Al on the "rebirth" of Amenca .. And I Ke on TV movie about Elhs Island, tt''I a great movie JUSt for me." she said. her delight quickly turning pensive. "All this land 1s for 1mm1- grants -everr,body here cam<' from the other 'i1dc • Delly Piiot Delivery It Ouer•ntMd Coo~· 11'' • ~8 l 0-•"Q" CC'.ell PuDl'"""Q C.O" ~·· , •• ,..... tiO' ., .tklll'llltOf'. f'!)t1t)lt. ""., ... ()f -h•"' .. ~it f'teff'!., 'T"•r be ,.., •OOvt•d .,, t' ou1 •t fl. • ~·· rnoniO" I (¢<'yfi"! C"' •' Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot'? What don't you ltke'> Call the number above and your meisaae wall be recorded, tramcnbed and de· ... '<Mt , .,., • ' • ; no1 •••• '°"' pe1>9• 11, !> 30" n ca• 0.'»'• I c "' lftO }'OU' COC>y w lie .,. .... ~ Sl•u•IMr 1no S""O•r •l ;OY ao .,n, 1..:.,,.. ,,,.. """' by 1 • ,,, Cl a.• •t '0 I "' I "<! r'N CW. •• t• iJitl<•• ~l VOL. 71, NO. 115 ' hvered to the appropnate editor. . The same 24·hour answenna serv1et ma)' be used to rtcord lettcn to the editor on any topic. Contnbutol'$ to our utters column must include their name and telephone number for venticat1on Tell, u, what's on your mind. Clrculetlon TelephOMt Designed • Fiois.hed • Installed Capture the beauty of summer-enjoy control of sunltght and heat with movable louvers • Customize your window with shutters In an endless variety of colors and ~zes ~ For a personal free estimate cs/I: (114) 5"·"41 or tua-1111 (213) 557-D314 or m -2111 Long Buch (213) 137-1341 Visit our showroom and msnufsctory at: 1111 Plac•nll• A~•· Co•I• ., ... ' ... Dollglaa hosting foru1n on space McDonnell Dou&las Corp. will host a public forum Tuc1day on "The Benefits of Man in Space," feat~.1nn1 U.S. space expcru from Consrcu. the Niuonal Commiuion on s~. academia Ind industry. The forum will be held from 9 a.m. to noon It McDonnell Douala Astronautics Company, 5301 Bolaa Ave., Huotinston Beach. Panelists will include three men wbo have flown in space -Charles "Pete .. Conrad Jr., Sen. Jake Garn and Charles D. Walker. T<>sether, they have spent more than 2 000 hours in space. John F. Yardley, president of the company, will chair the forum, to which the public is invited. Those interested can call 896-130 I for more infonnatton. Orange pie.Ir 1a Irilne Irvine Valley Collqc will sponsor an orange pick Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. near the college, SSOO Irvine Center Drive in lrvi·ne. Oranaes will be available for I 5 cents a pound, with proceeds from the event benefitting the Irvine Valley Theatefaarc for Children. Menu te•,. planned Orange County Mensa. the high IQ society, will offer supervised testing for membership July 12 at the Mercury Savin~ Bank, 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin. The tests will be administered from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at a cost of $20 and reservations arc ·~uired._ Call Ann Harvey at 968-4903 for more information. Michelle Aanonson to preside over the clty18 Fourth of July Fiesta 81 TOM WIUGUT .,... ,.. c-,, ,,. ... A$ her Orst duty as Miss Fountain Valley, Michelle Aanonson will ac1 u Judge at the Founh or July Baby Contest. Aanonson was selected as Miu Foun- tain Valley from a field of 17 women Wednesday. The Miss Fountain Valley pageant traditionally starts Foun&ain Val- ley's Founh of July Fiesta. She and her court will preside over activities at the Fiesta and will ride in Sunday's Oass1c Car Parade. The parade will travel starts at the comer of Garfield A venue and Brookhurst Street and ttavel nonh aJona Brookhurst to Mile Square Park. Aanonson, 17, is a student at Fountain Valley Hiih School. "I thank it will be a arcat experience and pnvlCJe 10 represent Fountain' Valley," she said. "I intend to help the community in any way I can." The Miss Fountain Valley's court in- cludes. Lanell Zane Henson, 17, the first runner-up; Seana Anaelique Mahoney, 17. second runner-up; Stella Teresa Berkebile, 20, third runn.cr-up; and Cheryl Chiminaello, 21, fourth runner-up. • ·- ........................ Flre safety talk slated John Berger from the Halon Genter will speak on home fire safety at the July 1.f meeting of the Business Referral Association. The program. is sche<julcd for noon in the Seventh Floor Restaurant in the Home Savings Bu ilding on El Toro Road in El Toro, and the cost 1s $8.50. Call Betty Hie at Mahoney was named most photogenic and Chaminiello was chosen as Miss Congeniality by th'e other P{lacant contes- tants, Ml• · Foun tain Valley, Michelle Aanonaon (center) and her court -from left, Cheryl Chlm.lnlello, Seana 11.ahoney, Lanell Be:uoa &JMI! Stella Berkebile. • -58ldl.06 for details. Fou·r principals in V cilley elementary district given new school assignments Irvine beat to the punch on Christa McAuliff e school Quake preparatlon offered By G. JEANETl'E A VENT A seminar on earthquake disaster preparedness will~ conducted July 14 from 7:30 10 8:30 p.m. at the Red Cross South County Service Center. 27324 Camino Capistrano. Room 207, 1n Laguna Niguel The course as priced at $5 and ancludcs a 32-pagc eanhquake and disaster preparedness guide. Call the Red Cross at 835-5381. ext. 254. for more 1nformauon If there's non.cw school in Irvine named for teacher Christa McAuliffe, it's not because parcnt.s dil:in't think about it. By TOM WRIGHT • The school board also has approved a DellJ ..... C..1 "'. ,,.. ii Four Fountain Valley Elementary 6.3 percent merit ancrease 10 d1stncl Superintendent Ruben Ingram. The board has also approved a 5. 7 percent salary increase for the d1stnct management staff, effective July I. The teacher-astronaut's name was one of several considered by_ parents for the new Drywood Elementary School in Northwood, but another school in Orange County beat them to it, said Paul Reed. special asstst.ant to Superintendent Stanley Corey. Singles workshop set School D1stnct pnnc1pals have been reassigned because of the d1slnct re- organization and staff cutbacks. Arevalos School Pnncapal Ed Lavelle moves to Courreges School in September, replacing Judy Blankinship. who wall move to Talbcn Middle School. District teachers will also receive a 5 7 percent pay hike. The board and teacher's assoc1a11on reached an accord after at- torneys representing both groups clanfied some language in the distnct's final Scheduled to open in Septcm0cr 1987, the Nonhwood school will ~ constructed on the corner of WC1twood and Adams ncJ1t to Brywood Park. Typically, schools in Irvine arc named after nearby streets or parks. said Patrieta Machesky, district spokeswoman. In the meantime for the 1986-87 school year. students will attend classes at the Woodbndgc Instant School sate on West Yale Loop and Lcmongrass an Woodbridge. Irvine Valley College will offer a workshop for singles called "Is Happiness Really Seang Single'!" 1n four parts from July 14 through Au_g. 11-at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield Community P'ark in Irvine. Janet Chnstenscn Masuda 1s the anstructor and the fee 1s $35. Call 559-3333 for add1uonal anformauon Peter Murphy will take over as pnnc1pal contract offer. of Fulton Middle School, whale the . The new thrtt-year contract included a 1985-86 Fulton pnnc1pal, Sonny Morpcr, one-lime bonus of S 1.200 to S 1.500. According to Brywood pnnc1paJ Stuan Cunningham. parents may rqister their children through July 25 al the Nonhwood Elementary School at 28 Carson dunng the mornings only Cunningham. who also opened the Vista Verde Elementary School, 1s currently princ1pal at llte El Toro Manne Elementary will transfer to Arevalos. depending on length of service.' School. ' Marriage class offered .... "The Marriage Renaissance," a two-pan ~nes desianed to assist panicipants in strengthening their marriage, wall be presented July 14 and 21 at Coastline Community Colleie's Newport Beach Center. 3101 Pacific View Dnvc, Corona del Mar The reg1strat1on fee is S38 per couple or S22 per person. and more 1nformat1on 1s available at 241-6186. Voss, Neal seeking re-election in Valley Women lawyers convene Milt Pohczcr. author of"From the Courts" and colum ni st for the Los Angeles Dally Journal, will speak to the July 14 meeting of the Orange Count}' Women Lawyers at the Orange County Medical Conference Center. 300 s Flo~er St in Orange Social ume begrns at 11 30 a.m. followed by lunch at noon and the program The cost 1s S 11.50 for mem~rs and S 14 for non-members. with details -given al 760-0313 An Invitation Attention organization presi~tl and secretorie11 We wont to help mob yovr upcomi~ .-..ntl, ~'· s.minon ond fvndrcriMn wccessfvl. Send bn.f announcements inclvdi~ time, ploce, cost (if ony) and o phone ~mber for odditionol information to1 Bulletin Boord, Doily Pilot, P.O. &ox 1560, Costo Mesa, 92626. Reports of yovr club or organization's octMties -wch os community s.rvke pr0f9d'l or eledion of officen - should be direct.d to the community news editor ot the 1ame oddl'fts. Non-retumoble block ond white phot09roph1 ore wekome. Battle lines being drawn for November race; Nielsen still non-committal about his plans By TOM WRIGHT Deily l"llaot C•ru p I ,._,, Lines are being drawn as Fountain Valley's City Council race shapes up. with two incum~nts planning 10 run in the fall Mayor Fred Voss and Councilman James Neal said thex will run for re- election to the council. However ( oun- cilman lkn Nielsen wouldn't comment on his plans Filing forthe Novembcriace begins Jul) 14. Three of the five council seats will be determined this year. Councilwoman Barbara Brown and George Scott have two more }'Cars to serH in their council terms. .. Neal and I have sim1har views." Brown said. "However. he 1s the only ancumbenl I would support." .. I don't bewmc involved 1n other people'o; council races." Councilman George Scott~ "Pan1san~h1p can make 1t d1flicuh for counnl members to work together after the election .. must be "interested 1n ser.ing the com- munll>. not themsel\ cs ... At Tucsda)l·s mee11ng. the ( ll> ( oun c1l accepted an amendment hbcralwng the cit) 's campaign donation law Pre' 1ou'il). donations from husbands and W IVCS 10 a candidate were hm1ted tO · $500 per couple, under the change each 1nd1v1dual would be allow to donate up to $500 ( 1t} .t\ttomey Alan Burn\ said the chan~c was needed since the prc" 1ous law re'llncted individual''i const1tuuo nal rights. In add111on to this change. Bums recommended clanfying the city code to allow contnbuuons of up to $500 from c"ef} legal enlll} -, partnership. corpor- ation. society. club or organ11at1on - regardless of contnbut1ons made b)' 1nd1- v1duals. who are also panners. share- holders or directors of the legal cn11ty Bums said the change was rcall) JUSt a declaration ofcx1sung Ci t} laws Brown said she will actively work for any candidate _who has 'i1m1har au11udes about city government he sa~ candidate~ shl' could c;uppon In other campaign related at·t1on. the Cu y Council amended the campaign c;1gn ordinance to ban signs at C1t\ Hall or ell\ recreauonal areas Fred Vou James Neal Two Coast reservists earn parachutist badges Army Reserve 2nd Lt. Rlcbard D. Sakldo, son of PnSCJlla Saleado of Seal Beach, and Marine Corps Re- serve Lance Cpl. Jolln L. Ananaull. son of Robert Arscnaull of San Clemente. have received their para- chutist badges following co~pleuon of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School in Fort Benning. Ga. • • • Sat. Donald J . Ro1er1, son of William and Ann Rogers of Costa Mesa. has been named outstllnding non<0mm1ss1oned officer of the quaner for the 6922nd Electronic Secunty Squadron an the Philippines. Roacn. a Morse systems operator. as a 1976 vaduate of Newport Chnsllan H1ah School. • • • Spec. 4 Bre• L Earl1, son of Ray Earls of Newpon Beach. and PFC AllH M. Morril, son of Susan Moms of Fountain Valley, were involved in a NA TO.sponsored exercise by par- t1c1patin1 an the Anny's return of forces to Germany (REF'ORGER) and the Air Force·, Crested Cap exerc1sc!i. Earls is a cannon crewman wtth the Sth Field Artillery and Moms as an air defcntc aunnery crew member with the 6 7th Air Defense Artillery, both stationed at f on Raley, Kan \ • • • Navy Airman Rccn11t Otttae M. Dtlloe, dauahter of Racha and C'l•udit Dalfon of Co,ta Meu. has pduated from the N11val School of Photography al the Naval ~1r Station an Pensatola. Fla. Dillon 1!> a 1984 graduate of Laguna Beach High School. • • • Ann}' Staff Sgt. JanJce E. Haynea, daughter of Edw1nc Haynes of Laguna Hills, has arrived for dut) with the 2nd Infantry D1v1s1on 1n South Kokrea • • • Manne Cpl. Antboay C. Co1la, whose wife 1s the fonner Carleen Bentley of Huntington Beach, has completed the non-comm1'is1oned officers' leadership course at thc-El Toro Manne Corps Air Station • • • Army Pvt. Andrew J. Jack1on, son of· Steven L Jackson of Laguna Beach. has amved for duty with the 4th Infantry Olv1Ston in West Ger- many. Jackson, an infantryman. 1s a 1985 graduate of Laguna Halls High School • • • Air Force Rc~rve Staff Sat Ray- mond J. baoow1kl, whose wife 1s the former Maria Eames of Co,ta Mesa. has &rduated from the Air Foret aircraft loadmasters course at 5hep- pard Air Force Base, Tcu~ • • • Manne Cpl Robert J . Jone., whoo;e wife 1s the former Lyn Byrd ol Hunt1naton Beach, recently rcponed for duty }Vlth the 3rd Forte Service Suppon Group on Okinawa • • • .\nny pee 4 Paal A. Mltcbell, son of April Hatch and ste~n ofSpencrr Hatch of Huntin1rton Beach. ha' amved for duty wtth Mad1pn Arm:r MC'dacal Center in Tacoma. Wa h • • • Navy Petty Officer 1st (lass Kevin D. Erickson, son of Melvin and Deythc Enckson of Huntington Beach. has reponed for duty with Stnke Figbter Squadron 125 at the Naval Ai?Stat1on in Leemoore. Calif • • • Army PFC Paul Hamblin, son of Wayne and Mary Hamblin of Foun- tain Valley, has amved for duty with the National Training Center in Fon Irwin. \a hf. Hamblin. an armor crew member, as a 1985 graduate of La Quanta High School in Westminster • • • • Nav)' Pell}' Officer 2nd Cla'>' (Aurie L. Ca1tellano1, daughter of Delmar and Ehza~lh Mc\rary of Mission V1eJO. has reponcd for dut} at the Naval Facility an Paci fic lkach. Wash. • • • Two local airmen have recc1"ed promotions. Darttll J. Reyn. son of Juan M Reyes of San Juan Capistrano, to tbc rank of staff 'Cf'leant and Jeffrey L. lAFatt, sa.n of Jo~ph Laface of lrvmc and Marlene Laface of Laauna hills, to KfJeant Reyes i a m1ss1le fac1ht1e' spcc1ah'lt wtth the 308th Mm1lr Matnttllan~ Squadron ai uh~ Rock Air Foret Bue, Ark La Face. an infantryman wttb the 82nd Airborne D1v"1on at Fon Brau. N C . recently completed a pnmaf) leader..h1p coune at Fort Brua. N ( ••• A1nnan Martla O. lla~mattk, 'Ion l1f lkm1e PcteMn anct" '\tep'\On of .._rn Pett'non of D na Poant. has been assigned to Sheppard .\ir Force Ba'ie. Tna~. after (-ompletang basic trainang at Lackland <\ir Force Base. TeJ1as KaC7marck. a I Q84 graduate of Dana H1ll't High ~·hoot, will receive ~pec1al11ed 1nc;truct1on 1n aircraft maintenance. • • • PF( Brian 8. McDaniel. son of John and <;h1rlev McDaniei.ofHunt· 1ngton~ach. has completed i\rm> basic 1ram1ng at Fon Jatkson. S ( McDaniel 1s a 1979 graduate of Edison High 5chool • • • Manne (pl Nlcll1ola1 0 Publ, whose wile is the former Melissa Dalton of Laguna Beach. has ~n awarded the Manne ( Of'P'\ Good ( onducl ~cdal He is currenll}' '>Cn·ang al Manne Bamck\. Norfolk, Va • • • <\1rman Jeffrey C. Flgln1, who~ brother 1'i Jefl ( roneau of El Toro, 1s remaining at Latkland Air Forte Base. Texa'I, after completing basic tra1n1og. Fawne-. will receive spc"Caal· 1zed training 1n J1rCrt\' operations • • • Nav) Penv Officer 3rd Class Brian T. Todd1, son of Jim and Betty Crowlc)' of Huntanaton ~1ch, har. completed 11 legal clerk course at the Naval JustK'C School tn Newpon, R I He " a I Q82 araduate of Garden C1r0\ e H 11h School • • • lance (pl Jamet A. 'noma11011, who~ wife 1\ the former ;\nn Porter ol Newpon Reach. ha., rtponcd tor dut~ with ttr 4th Manne J>1\l\1on an I Elmendorf .\1r Force Ba'>l' .\la'>li.a • • • <\1rman Gre1ory S. Hagbes, son ot GaT) and Robbie Hughes of Hunt· ington lkach. has been ass1fned to Chanute Air Force Base II . afh·r com pie ling basic training at Lackland A.1r Force Base, Teus Hughes. a 1985 graduate of Edison High School. wall rrccave spcc1ahzed instruction 1n aircraft maintenance • • • ~aman Jeffery W. Ridout, c;on ot Gerald Ridout of Hununaton Beach. 1<; pan1c1pating in a seven-month deployment to the western Pacific and Indian Ocean Ridout as sta- t1one'd aboard the aircraft camer US Enterpn~. out of Alameda. C ahf • • • Air Force Staff~gt Eric L. Woll1on. <;on, of. Ivan and Jean Wotf.~n lll Lag\ma Bfftl'I. l'IM amVNt for dul\ with the 22nd Combat Support Group at March Air Fort't' Rue, (.al if Wolfson 1s a personnel rcadine\ supervisor • • • (. out Guard Scaman Orl1to"er M. Wrl1lat, a 1'~83 araduatc of Costa Mec;a Haah School. rtcently as~mcd in a ~arch and re.cue operation off the ( ahfom1a coast He we\ aboard the cutter Mof'lrnthau wh1C'h wa" dtspatched to rt'\C'Ue s1 )( \urv1 vor~ nf the G1rllnend Ill. which was \wept awa\ b) heavy ~ather • • • t.aff It ~bra It. Stafford, who~ husband Staff gt Lurv Slafford I\ the'°" of Donald CitafTord of I ~auna Hills, ha n decorated with the \1r ' f-orce <. ommendauon Medal 1n Por- tugal tafford 1s an air traffic control 'ipec1ahsl wtth the I 936th lnf<?r· mat1on Systems Squadron -.... A.mw PFC Jolla F. WllH1m1 son of L) nn .\ndcrson and srcpson of Bruce .\nderson of Seal ec.ch. has com- pleted bas.1c trainina at Fort Jackson. S.C Williams is 1 1983 ivaduatc of Golden West College ••• Manne Cpl\ Victory P . Sloaa, son of V1ct6r and C'onnae Sloan of Hununaton ~.ach and lua M. MoraJJ1, whose wife 1'1 the former Judith Reeds of ~hss1on V1eJo. have been awarded the Manne Corpt Good. < ondul t Medal. Both are \Cf"\ ing ~1th the I \t Manne Otvisaon 1n Camp-Pendleton • • • p, t Erill H. Frteaeubaba, son of Herman and Jo'itph1ne FnC11Cnhahn nf "'ical Bt'ach has completed basic 1raaning at Fon D1J1. N.J ••• ~ond Lt Jamea A. Matuet., soo of Paul and Manlvn Mala neon of'Scal ~a<:h, has graduited from Air Force pilot traaninf and haJ rtteived 11lver win&" at W1lh m, Air f ort'C Bue, \nJ • • • <\1rman Melody ll. Overtoa, dauif\· trr of Richard Overton of Dan.a Point. has araduattd from the A.If Fortt dc-nt.al a t t.ant course al ~heppard Air f ort'C Ba~. Tcus Overton ts a IQ S "8duatt of Dana lt~I' Ha h 4ichool _. ,. ... --.. -.. _· - _. ---------=_,,,,---- Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, July 4, 1986 Middle class t ax.relief to stay in bill ' W'\SltlNC.... TON-The chairmen of the tloust and Senate tax-wntma rnmnHJ tttS. previewing talk~ on re- vamping the nation's tax law'I, say 1hey II try to Combine the low rare of the Senate plan with thC' Hou~· tax relteffor the middle class. But that will cost money. A.fld while both chairmen point to tightening bu\iness tax breaks, exactly which industries will be asked to antt' up - ,ind who is in the "middle class" that ""1 II benefi 1 -•~ potential sticking poinb for the approaching tiou~ l)enate ta.\ conference talks. Rlp Dan Rostenkowsk1 . D-111.. cl\a1rman ol thl' I lou~ Wa) ano Means Comm111re. and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Orl' . cha1nnan of the Senate Finance ( omm111ec. have not been talkinaeven privately dunna the C'ongres'I' Fourth of July recess. accordina to aides to both lawmakers. But thry'vc been publicly laying out their position' for the conference ~chedulcd to ~n July 16. Rostcnkow'lk1, 1n a speech last Friday in Boston said he was w1lhng to accept the poltt1call) popular personal ta' rates of 15 and 27 percent in the Senate bill. Uut hC' said the Hou~ bill. rvC'n with 11~ top ratr of 38 perttnt, 11 more bcneficuil to the middle class. and he'll maintmn that pos1t1on in the House-Senate con· ference scheduled to beam July 16. "If the Houk' conferees have one mission. it's totuarantcc fa1mess for middle-i nco me famili es." Rostenkowski said. "They·~ the real victims of an unfair tax system, and they ou~~t to come away the ~al winners. "I would be willing to shoot for the Senate's top ratr as long as we approach the House's afler-tu 1n- eome d1stnbution." Rostcnkow~k1 <iald. "Once WC aarce on the rate mucture and relat1vr tax burdens. we art then faced with the sticky cho1crs of how to pay thr bills." PaC'kwood, 1n an interview with the l'dllonal bOard qfthe Portland Orqo- oian, responded that he was willing to ughten some corporate breaks also to help middle class taxpayers -if he cou ld keep the Senate bill's rates, according to an anicle published in the newspaper Thursday. "I t'~ a good agrermcnt." Packwood said stay cool th\e suin~r. Jewish extremistS cited in u :s. terrorism m·barry ~n"oll cotton ~hort.s ond tops l:::xirm~8 ti)Ot haw that famous "bnckcz.n· f\t co"cdmot.cz. czo.sily Wl th .stn pczd. kmttopf)me voncz.ty of' fbur po~tal oolor's 1ts ~~l - 1t,;s do~s1c ond 1ts ovodobla. T1CNJ ot, o ll ~ at. <ZOSQ. !ocotions • ~ bz.oc.h '+'! fb-Y\1.0n ~lord., 71't/6't't ~70 \l.u.~wood Vll \oga-1001 ~ bl-.d '21 ~203 !>27 j po~no 52':>~outh le~~ ,818/30't·9~~~ m.:>n Uirufr l0to9. 5aturdoy 10to6t ~ndcy noon to~ W .\~HI NGTON (AP) -Jrw1sh e\lrem1sts committed four· of the \C\ t•n domestic terronst acts. includ- ing ont.' 1n Orange Count), that killed 1v.o people 1n 1985. but the number of 1nc1dents was less than half that of the prn 1uus )ear. the FBI rcponed fhursda} Pueno Rican terronsts were re- 'pons1ble for two 1ncidepts IJl 1985. "ht le a radical group known as the Red Guerrilla Resistance carried out I '' homb1ngon Feb. 23. I 98S. the FBI \J1d .\II told 10 people were injured 1n 1crronsm 1n the United States. Block, Brown 0< White Italian Calfskin. Tubular OPE N1occosln Construction Widths. Narrow ( B) Medium (D) Wide (EE) Reg Pr1ce $135.00 lale PltC9 Onty$99.95 Reg. Values S29 SO to $399.50 In A Special Sole Collection Sole Prices $15.00 to $199.50 Many Other Styles • Sizes ColOfs • Slip -Ons • Boots (Not All Styles. Colors °'Widths) MlotM"'* Alt MelchOndlw Suo,ec1 10 Prior Sole For Ffee Btoctiure wnte or Con .\ 41 -page report. prepared b) the FBl's Terrorist Resrarch and Anaht1cal Center -;aid fi\e of the seven 1nc1dents la!>t \Car were bomb- ings. one was a rockrt auack and another a shoot mg Besides the M:ven terrorist 1nc1- den1s. there were five 1nc1dents of suspected terrorism in which no one was killed. the report !Ml1d. The FBI said therr were I 3 terrorist 1nc1dents tn I 984. of which 11 were bombing!>. Since 1982. when there were 5 I terron'it 1nc1dents. the number has dropped each year. Reg. Price $165.00 lale PltC9 Onty$119 Block ex Burgundy Polished Italian ColfskJn Kiitie Slip -On Widths NarrQIN ( B) tv1edlum ( D) Wide (EE) CHURCH'S ENGLISH SHOES South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa, Ca 92~26 • 557-2060 All MoJor Cords ...---------------come P/q.Jt......_ ITCH N Keep Newport's Beaches/Harbor CLEAN!.! Join us on Saturday, July 12 at 8 a.m. Bring trashbags, gloves, rakes and nets Go to your favorite Newport location •I "I'' \dlt1g<· • I It H 1 l "l1.11lcl • \1.tlllH'I \\ii<· • \ \ • I : ('I ( I • ti I • I ) d () BI Id g ( . ,l\ I ( '.I ' • H.t< k B.i\ • f><·n11 1-..1il.i 1'<11111 I" ·\d.1 111-.. ~I • < lt111.1 < o\<' • B,ill><>.i l-..l.i11d • \d,111 1..., ~I '" llJth "'' Come to The Cannery Restaurant at 11 :30 a.m. after de bris collection for hot dogs and cold drinks. Com- memorative visors will be given to the first 250 returning participants. For further inf ~rmation, call Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce (714) 644-8211 Co-Sponsored by the DlllJPlllt • ,-• Thr report said four incidents last \.Car arc attributrd to Jewish r>.- iren11sts. who have been hnked with 18 terrorist attacks since I QS I The Jewish Defense League. founded by Rahh1 Meir Kahanc 1n Brooklyn.NY .. in 1968. 1s the most well-known of the groups Refemng toJhe 1985 incidents, the report said: "Although certa in evidence lead~ to suspicion of elements of the J DL. final attribution to any one specific group must await further 1nH'St1ga. t1on." The JDL 1s composed primarily of )Oung · Jew1sh-Amencan rxtremms who consider themselves "to be a fron1-line of defC'nse against an11- Sem111sm. as well as being supponers of the state of Israel.'' the rcporJ said. The 1985 1nc1dents attnbuted to Jewish e><trem1sts killed two people and tnJurcd nine The repon ~aid the Organization of Volunteer'> for the Puerto Rican Revoluuon. a group whose objective 1s 10 gain independence for Puerto Rico through armed revolution. wa~ respon\lbk for two incidents last \.Car Sex discrimination in SEC office denied, but liaisons admitted W.\SHI NGTON (.\PJ -~upc:r \.ISors and emplo)'eC!> at thr Wa\hing- ton regional office of the '>ccun11es and Exchange Comm1ss1on pan1n- pat~d 1n romantic lta1sons. frequent parties and drank together dunng long "lunch hours ... according to an internal 10vcst1pt1on prompted hy a sex d1SC'nmina11on complaint. The SEC'sown Equal Employment Opponun1t) office made tMt finding in den)ing the compla1n1 filed h) Catht.'nne A Broden.ck. a 35-year-old la\\)er v.ho alleged that she suffered as a result of widespread sexual misconduct and fa\Ortll'>m practiced b) top management al the regional office .. .\II in all an atmo<.phac ewils at thl' \.\ ashington regional ollice wherC' drinking and ~xual 1n\olvemcnh among staff are not unu\ual. and where mo'it of 11 I\ engaged in h\ members of upper management " 1he SECs dec1'i1on said That finding no1w11hstand1ng the Equal Employment Opponunit) of- liCl' rejected Brodcrirk ·., da1m 1hat she was rcta1ha1t·d aga1n'lt for tiling the rompla1n1 · lronKall~ the V..~h1ngton regional ullict• wa\ clo~d and merged 1n10 the Ph1ladclph1a bral'l'Ch on Ma) 16. thl' ..amc da\ the SEC -which O\Cr~e~ rn)Ck trading and a broad range of oth('r hU\IOC!>S aCll\ I\.}' -qu1ctl) handed down 11s dcc1!:>ion that denied Hro<.l('nek''> c:ompla1 nt. One adm1n1s1rator at the old office -localC'd 1n <1urburban Arlington. Va. -rct1n:d and the other em- ploH'e' wcrr transferred. mo'lt either IO ~EC ht•adquarters in Washington or'o Philadelphia Broderic ~t m U.S. D1stnc1 ( oun against thC' SEC this week. Jllcg1ng that from I 97Q to 1984 she had to deal v.1th an en,1ronment of \t.'\ual hara'>smcnl at the regional ollin• "ThoSt." arl' allcga11ons that she must 11roH 1n court. and l do not belie\C she can prove them I don't think the) occurred." BenJam1n (1recnspoon. deputy LO the associate general l'Ounsel of the SEC'. Grecnc;poon said he had not seen the agenq 's Q\"n repon on the case, and thrreforc would not comment on 11. Obesity genetic, study of male twins sugge~ts CHIC AGO (AP) -A stud' ol 1housandsofmale1w1ns the large.SI ol its kind. adds strong new C\'1dence ICl the thcof) that genes arc largcl) responsible f<?r determining who gets fat and who docsn'4_researchcrs sa' The stud} comes on the heels ol research among hundreds of adopted children 1ha1 indicated their bo<h shapes were determined much morc by genetics than b} eating habit'> the-, learned as children "Up to nov.. there has bel'n a lot ol doubt about whether ohe\11) in humans was genetically determined W11h these two (studies), it's \Cf) clear genetic~ pla)'i a role," \aid Dr Albert J. Stunkard. a po;ych1atnst at the Un1vers11y of Pennsylvania School of Mrd1c1nc m Ph1ladelph1a who directed both studies. .. Above all. people shouldn't lo<,c hope or give up." Stunkard 'i31d 1n a telephone 1ntcrv1c~ Thursday. "This docs not mean 1hat 11's laid down. ltke eye color or skin color. at $=Oncept1on. "\\hat 11means1s that some people lind 11 easier to gain weight and harder to lo<>e we1gh1 than other people \\c'\e known that all along. Now we fU'>t kno"' m~re about how It \\Orks " .\lx>ut 25 percent of .\mcncans arc obe'>C a wnd1t1on defined as bemg JO percent or more in excess of one's ideal bo<.h v.e1'1lf In add1t1on its social stigma. the lllnd1t1on mcrcases a person's nsk of J number of health problems. mclud· 1ng high blood pressure. diabetes. high hlood cholesterol and o;ome l..1nds of cancer fh(' new 'itudy. descnbed b} re- 'archers a'> the largest of Its kind. compared various levels of over- weight at age 20 and agam at 45 to I, 974 pair\ of 1dent1cal twins and 1n 2.0Q7 pairs of non-identical twins Tracking of the sub)ects began when they were inducted into the Arm y. ·Judge bars puttlng names of retailers ln porno report By tbe A11octated Preis WASHINGTON -A federal Judge" ruled Thursda) that thC' Rt'agan adm1n1strat1on cannot publish in its final repon the names of retailers who sell such sexually eipltc1t maga1ines as Playboy. Penthouse and Playgirl. U.S D1stnct Judge John Garrrtt Penn also ordered the Attorney General'~ Comm1ss1on on Pornography to repud1atC' a letter sent to bookstores and major drug and convenience "ore cha1m which the publishers said wa' intended to int1m1date them into taking the magaz1n(s off 1hc1r stands. Dee Kuhn. a comm1ss1on spokcswoma!l, said the 1~-;ue "1s basicall y moot" because the comm1ss1on will go out ofllusincss ncxl Tuesday in conjunction with thr issuance of its final n:pon. Nati onwide drug crackdown p l anned WASHINGTON -The US. government 1s planning another na11onw1dr-drua eradtattton program and ma) use thC' National Guard and other military penonnrl to help carry ll out, Auomey General Edwin Mee'lt' said Thursday On a related matter, Mecst ~1d that a mcet1ng 1s bcma plannt'd between the president-; of the United State and Mc,uco, m pan to clear the air over recent statrmenl'I made 1n the lJ S about drug lraffickll\8 1n Me1uco In a trlev1scd hook-up with rcporte" 1n Mciuco City, the U S. attomry acneral wu ukrd what th1'i country 1'1 doana to take care of 1llcaal manJuana croJ)'I Mec1C reforrcd to last )'Car''i operation Oelta-Q marijuana rrad1cat1on proaram. in \\h1ch all 'ltate'I part1c1patcd tor tht 1il')t t1me De•dllne on trade tfl•pu te uten d ed WA5HfNCITON -The Reagan adm1n1Stn1tion extrndcd for the 1«ond time 1n a wttk Ulrdcadlinc forrea('h1naa1rcement wuh Japan on a contrnt1ou'I trade d1\pute over computer memory chip l hC' new deadline of July 26 was ~t Thur~ay•f\er s111 day' of 1ntcM1ve nc1011a11on' fatlC'd to nail down a paC't Such an accord would keep Japan from "dumpina" lo-.v<o~\ m1cro-ch1sn 1n this ~ountry while at the 'lme time OpC'nina Ja~n~ markets to lJ.S semiconductor manufacturus. To accommod tc the new deadline. thr Commc~c OcP1rtmcnt tcmporartly suspended auion on a a.at 1n1t1atcd by im1dcnt Rupn. accus1naJa~nc~ m nufacturtl'\ of .&ump1na M.lphi '-"'ed mC'mory C'htJX 1n lht' l fnited <illlte'I tU Ml'JlUn~h.'\\Cmrnt pnC'C'I . . . M~xi.co '·s nuling party faces c hallenge Opposition In race for governor stresses aplnst F~ncisco ~basnda Ochoa, Earty la t ye,.r. aferino Ojeda. ' 11 t fl ht d --· aubematonal candadatt fo( the murucil)ll pohce chief of this capataJ 1a Ure 0 g rug traffick ing crime -hitherto. unbeatable lnstJtutaonal cityof600,000~ple, WU murdered '$12.5 mUUoa robbed ,_lroDJ banlrlaFnaCe SAINT.NAZA IRE. franoo(AP)-Masked tObbei1 ll'med wida pistols and & machine pan etcaoed with S 12.5 nUUioll to.a 1 lam ol Franoe branch Thuredly afttr (orcana em,~ amYM.lt IW waft to tarry ucu filled with CMb to Jtt .. way ~ic~ adtoriliel Mid. ' Revolutionary P&rty (PRI). pnJland~ in broad dayliaht oa a CULIACAN, Meuco (A P)-Tbc SinaJoa, 1 Iona. narrow qricuJtural PAN is also runnina a serons raoc cny meet. C1olc to 100 buHcu ~re 1 nsututional Revolutionary Party, state of 2.8 milhoo people bordenna for aovemor in Chihuahua, Me~oo·s rccovettd from his bodx.and vehicle. which hu oevtt lost 1 aube,....toria.I on the Gulf of California. la:]est state on the border with Texa Has killtrs have not been ap.: The robbcrsearlittbrokc 1n10 the bUk catbier'.1~ • ..__ buildina 11 the bank branch, and f'orc:ed him 10 a.Dll cmr die dice keYs. authorities said. race in any of Mexico's 31 states is ,Gov. Antonio Toledo Corro, who an New Mexico. where the vote will prehended. faci naatou•"elect raJ h II '-h' llbe ~..a take place Sunday. Later in the year, two 17.yeat-oJd ... o c a en,_. ere wi su~ed by the winner of the The official Pl.rtY has had a lock on students ridana a motorcycle were '. · .. 'BankofFranceOeputyGovemorPbilippeLMayeueaichhiePM eicapedwith 88 rnillton fra:ncs, theequivalefttofSf2.S million. mati111 at one of the bigcst 1-nk robberies in French history. from an opposition emphuizang the Oct. 26 election, has been accused 10 the federal presidency and all gov-aunned down bj' a man waJkiq out of incumbent's failure to combat crime the U.S. Conaress of personal an-cmorsh1ps 11n<:e 1t1 foundin& in 1929 a local bar. The k.iller is not an and drugs. volvcmeot in his state's lucrative "We have tbe most violent state in custody. • Police said up to 10 ~le were involved in the iob_bety, includina two to four men who waated outJide the bank. commurucatJnc with the othen by walkie-talkies. · Murden ~ common, drug traf-d~ trade. the union," cla1med Clouthier. "You A few monthsaao witDCS5C$ ident· fickmaafacund officlllcorruptiona e oppostuon National Action JUSt P.ick up •ny p1aper any day you 1fied tt'!e pilot of Toledo's private widely held presumption here in Pa~y (PAN) is running 52-ycar-old feel hke it and you sec that crimes are plane as the man who shot a street Secunty Mm.ult!' Robert Pandraud told French radio thtTe wu a .. workina hyPOthesis" that the utteme lcf\-wina terrorist aroup Diteet --..ii-----Korea leader asks f Qes to compromise SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - Government pany Chairman Roh Tac-woo called on the political op- pos1t1on . Thursday to offer con- cess1~ns an upcomana constitutional talk s an order to reach a compromise for South Korea's future. Roh, widely regard~ as in line to be this nation's next ~resident. said the system of d1recf presidential elections promoted by anti·govern- ment factions could endanger South Korea's stability by giv ing one man la<? mu~~ power and fcedmg regional an1mos1ues. "We have to d1st1nguish between cmouonal appeal" -of direct elec- tions -"and reasoned thoupu." the ex-general said an an 1nterv1ew with The Associated Press. . Th( Democratic Justice Party chairman added. however, that he was hopeful broad agreement on political reform can be reachc<l by the end of this year. Roh, 53. close!Jt political associate of President Chun Doo-hwan. another ex·general. met with a re· porter as the government party and the opposition New Korea Demo- cratic Party continued maneuvering for position in discussions expected to begin within weeks on overhauling the South Korean constitution. The negotiations will be conducted within a special committee of the National Assernbly, on which the gove rnment party wall ha ve at least a one-vote edge. President Chun. who seized power 1n a military coup six years a~o. has governed 1.mder a consti tution providing for election of the president b:r a S.000-member electoral college, an mdarect system the opposition says 1s biased m favor of the ruling uoup. Chun. Roh and the rest of the Seoul leadership had long dismissed thei r rivals' demands for revisions in the national charter. But student dis· turbances, an opposition campaign 6f pubhc ralhcs. and pnvate U.S. gov· cmment pressure led Chun in Apnl to agrtt to formal talks on the issue. Strike crackdown widens in Chile SANTIAGO. ( h1le (AP)-Chile's m1htary rulers charged two news magazines w11h state security viol- ations Thursday 1n its widenmg crackdown apinst an opposition-led stnke that cnpplcd commuter traffic for a second day. The legal action followed protests Wednesday agamst the mahtary gov- ernment that len three people dead, 22 wounded and at least 200 arrested. Twenty-nine bombs were set off in I 2 c111es. including three that blacked out half the country for about an hour. The government of Gen . .i\ugusto Pinochet first filed cnm1nal indict- ments against 17 stnke leaders and imposed an mdefin1te ban on news- casts by fi ve oppos1 uon radio sta- tions. Bomb in S. Africa wounds 2 officers JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca (AP) -A bomb apparently planted in a flower box exploded at a Cape Town police station Thursday, woundang two officers and bJowing glass and rubble across a main street. The sound of the explosion 1hun- dered throuJh the suburb of Mowbray dunng the morning rush hour. It was the I I th urban bombing si nce a nationwide state of emergency was imposed June 12 and the first with security forces as the targ~t. Three blacks were burned to death an separate 1nc1dents. the Bureau for lnfonnauon said. raising to 97 the number of people killed dunna the emtargency. Founcen other deaths have been reported by black authont1es in two tribal homelands. The bureau 531d the three were "necklaced" -burned to death with psohnc-soakcd tlf't'I around-their necks RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC • ... , ..... c.-. .... ltll -IUI .. CllTI •U-M1-me ~111.;,0. ........ .,l ·-~ond~ _ ... '1 2..o ""'°""""' JO't'Cf CMOl ..... ......,., tlocfl CA O]w I 71• °"1 nM .._ _ __. ____ ....__.,.. -....___... Act o 'VU involved in the ~up. . 1 busancssman Manuel Clouthier committed every dam day." vendor to death. Sumnte.r Bome ·-Savings r ( DANUBTEAK CRIN& CABINET Measures 471/•"W x 17~"0 x 71 "H. Base unit offers 2 doors for add1t1onal storage plus 2 felthned drawers and 1s 18" deep The top unit features glass doors for dust free displaying with 4 shelves and 4 interior' hghts Measures 15 " deep DANUBTEAK BOOKCASES This space savang bookcase is crafted of the finest veneer and has 3 adjustable shelves with the back panel fif•ushed of matching PVC 35112" x 91/•" x 691h "H Sit value TEAK DINING ENSEMBLE FROll DEKllABB This handsome dining table 1s the perfect complement to any dining area II 1s beautifully designed and crafted of fine warm teak, boast- ing beautiful wood gram Designed for years IUTCJllllG llDI CUD s79 Si i value EA. of faithfully durable service, 48H round table with two 20" leaves extends to 88". •ATCllJJCG &a• Ca Ala $ 9 9 S11t v•lue EA. SHI value BEAUTIFUL TEAK OR OAK DESK Beautiful desk measures 65" x 301/•" 51 " x 19H x 271/•" Monitor shelves each measure 201/•" x 9 3/•" x 5 112" All are superbly crafted of the finest veneer and designed for years of durability DUil $129 S1H value HTVU sas $115 v•lue DU1HaVWIT s129 S185 v•lu• •olfl'l'Oa 1a11.vu $24 value All Stores Open July 4th INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE W.ST LoS ANCILIS • 8876 Venice Blvd • 12131 837 0138 a•oc•1 r J\t ·, tio~rt\on SANTAANA. 1s.40E warner . 171'1) 557 0611 II,,,.. ..... U""'~""o <f '••••t n()yi>•IG • NOaTH HOLLYWOOD • 12240 snerman way • 18181 765 ,04J1 ~P• """" .. 11,,. l'I ~w" "l•'""" c~nvon• MISSION VflJO • 28191 Marguertre Prkwv • 17141 364· 3252 .. ,_,,Cr ... ., In .... a --~ ...... CITY o' JNOUSTltY ! 15711 E valley Blvd • 1818l 961 9809 1 DIO<h .~, ...... "-K••ll<l~ 11111(1 TORltANCI • 23855 Haw rne e1vci • 1213) '78·9473 '°"' o•o(• "Ofn• ii• c°"'1 ...... ,. SAN DtlGO • 8990 Ml ram r Road • 16191 566· 7560 ,,.,.., ·o c ...... " iv14 ~u11ran11 PASADl.NA • 180 S Lake Avenue • 18181 449 6741 H11 <WI •ourn • • ,,, • • -OPEN 10 to 6-SUNDAY NOON to s \. , . · •• furniture crafted Of th• finest veneers except where stated, manv Items are unasnmbteO In cartons fot easy plek·UO. Prtcei and merchandise subleet to stock on hand Not 1lbte fOr tvPoOrtP"tcae errors.. • • I , .Fire in -Anaheim destroy:s 4 units By GEORGE GARTIES •• 11' ••• ..._.,..., Illegal Fourth of July fireworks were blamed for a blaze that raged through an Anaheim apartment com- plell ~arty Thursday, routina 200 · people from their beds and destroyina 40 unus. No residents were injured. But as the fire ushered 1n the hohclay with an ominous reminder of the potential of illegal pyrot«hntCS, elSt'wherc, Cahfom1ans were cel- ebrating early by delivenna a Statue of Liberty cake to hospitalized vet- erans and throwing a picnic for the homeless. Anaht'1m Fire Ca pt. Jim Scherler said the fire was started at 3:30 a.m. b> fireworks on the roof of the East La Palma .\venue apartment complex. - - - ' F.Blhuntingfor2 terrorist.suspects, asks public help LOS ANGELES (AP) -FBI officials on Thursday asked the public to help find a man and woman sought in . an 1nvesti~on into a Puerto Rican terrorist aroup an~ a stot"lge facility where they allcaedly may have hidden explosives. Federal authorities issued arrest warrants for Claude Daniel Marks, 36. and Donna Jean Willmou, 36, alleginJ interstate transportation of explosive matenal and conspiring to effect a pn$0n escape, accorcSJna to P. Bryce Chnstensen, assisiapt special agent with the Los Anaetes FBI office. The warrants, issu'ed Thursday in Chica&o, stemmed from an investiga- tion into an alleaed plan to free Oscar Lopez, a convicted member of the FALN organization, from the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kan- sas. FALN 1s an acronym for the Spanish translation of Armed Forces ofNat1onal Liberation. Marks and Willmott had hvcd in the Van Nuys area of Los Anpeles with four other people who also are beina souaht for quesoonin&. Marks 1s about 6°'fect tall, weiahs 190 to 200 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair, which miaht be bleached blond. He previously worked as a cook. He said Willmott is about 5 feet tall and I 05 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair, possibly <b'ed blond She wears aJasses. / lk.said Marks and Willmott were last seen in the Los Angeles area in June, 1985. Christensen siid Marks and Willmott were bcing sou&ht for "their alle&ed in volvement in a conspiracy" to help Lopez escape. • Lopez was arrested 1 n 1981 for malttng bombs and 1s currently a "' serv1na a 55-ycar sentence at Leavenworth, Christensen said. Fony of the 156 units in the oOmpleA were destroyed and another 30 were damaged by water, Ms. Skinner said. The damagt' was est1· mated at S2.5 million. · · Tht'· blaze was brought under control at 5 30 a m . and no rc~1dents were reported 1nJured or m1ss1ng. Scherler said Flremell clean up at an apartment complu ln Anaheim after a fire that wu apparently APu11-.... •tarted by flrewor~. No one wu injured, but 250 penon were left homelen FBI agents in Chicago on Thursday arrested three people affiliated with the FALN in connection witli the case. Christensen said. They were 1dent1fied as James Delgado. Viola Satµdo and Dora Garcia-Lopez. all Ch1caso-area rest.dents. The FALN has ctaunCd responsi- bility for more than 100 bombings or planned bombings since I 974. More than I 00 ~ople have been injured and six killed by FALN violence, according to federal authont1cs. The blaze was the most deva\tat1ng of three serious fireworks-related fires 1n Southern California· in four days. The remains of "safe and sane" ti reworks -which send ofT showers ofsparh-were found amid three to the acres of blackened bru~h left b) a blaze that threatened six homes 1n the Chino Hills on Wednesday. said fire Capt. -'\.Ian Londgren. On Manda) night a large skyrocket set ofT a blaze 1n an isolated can)on east of Univer- sal Cit}. Los Angeles fire Inspector Vince Marzo said Thursday. Elsewhere. the Fourth of Jul> \pint was celebrated more PO'>lll\"l'I~ Thursda> A 6-foot-tall. 1.000-pound Statue of Libert)' cake was the centerpiece of an earl> Independence Day pany for pa11ents at the Veteran's Adm1n1s- trat1on Medical center in West Los Angeles. The donated oake. a mixture of chocolate and vanilla with green 1c1 ng. ~as big enough to serve a crowd of 500 \ eterans former pn\onerr, ol ~~Q. antonio buttaro 4th of July WEEKEND SALE 50% to 75% Off High Fashion European Designs ·apparel •shoes (•elect •hoe• at 130 pair) •handbags Atrium Court Sulte 207 Newport Center Fashion Island (714} 759-3200 war and military d1gn1taries. said Sheri) Khnger. a spokeswoman for 1he e~ent. On Los Angeles' Skid Row. the Baptist congregation of the Taberna- cle of Faith laid out an afternoon p1cn1c of barbecue meat. potato salad and baked beans for the city's homeless. ~aid church spokeswoman Clara Weston Forest burn to.be used as nuclear winter test l OS .\NGFLES (.\Pl -lntcn- twnal forest and oil fires in< altforn1a and New Mcll1co later th1\ )Car will help Defen..e Depanmcn. sc1cnt1sts decide how mut: h truth there I\ to the 1heor) of a "nuclear 1A-1nter" that could destro} all life after an atomic war. The tests arc: among a \t'nl'<. being conducted worldw1dt: that arc: e11- pccted to ha~e significant 1mpal 1 on the '1c~., of 'he Un11ed \tall''> and otht.'r nat1om abou1 the ab1lil't to sun 1\e a nuclear holocau<.t · Juc,1 O\-l'r a ~car ago thl' Dcknw l>epartml'nt ind1latcd 11 acn:ptt•d the 1dt.·a ofa nudear wintn as C'l~t.·n1ialh .. alld. although the Pentagon 1n\1\ted 1hc na11vn'<, arm\ polinc-. n•matn ··fundamc:ntalh sound · The lorl''>l and ml lire nixnml'nts '-'Ill use aircraft loaded \.\llh 'oph1\t1· rntcd 1n'>lrument'\ 10 trad. \oot and dehm ming 1n plumec; of <,mokc and -.prl'ad 1 n~ acme,\ 1 he sk ~ .. V. hat we a rl' tr~ intt to do on ii V\.'r~ '>mJll \rale .., &l'I n 1drnn· to de- ll'rminc 1fthe ( 1heort·t1lal 1 models an: rnrrctt .. Dr Da\ld .\ulon of th\.' biomedical elkl h un11 uf the Defense Nul'll'ar Agcnq -.aid 1n a telephone 1nterv1l'w Thur.,d:n fr<)m Washing- ton D < "l'v1an) Cllle'> burnl·d 1n World War Chnsten~n alleged at a press confere'nce that Marks and Willmott were membersofthe Weather Under- ground, a radical group, and Prairie Fire Organizing Committee, which he described as a Mar<1st-Len1n1st ttroup Authonues said the escape at- tempt. which was planned for earlier this year, involved settina off a diversionary explosion near the fed· eral penitentiary and then having a helicopter swoop in to Oy Lopez out. The plan was discovered by an FBI undercover agent. Palm Sprlngsfac~s$28M ln Easter rampage claims 8) tbe Associated Pre11 PALM SPRINGS-S1xteencla1ms totahngalmostS30 m1lhon have been filed against this desert resort Cit}'. alleging police misconduct dunnJ an Easter ~ek marred by rampaging students. The claims, which range from $369 toSIO ~hon dollars. include allegations of violations of constitutional riahts, assault and battery. bites by police dogs and damaged property. Most of the complaints stem from disturbances March 28. Good Friday, when 104 people were arrested as police tned to halt the me lee by vaca11onmg students tn the city about 110 miles east of Lo~ Angele-;. Risk Manager Wendy Hamilton said Thur\da) that 1he city has rejected 14 of the claims. clearing the way for claimants to file lawsuits However. the city 1s continuing to 1nvesugate the claim'\ and may ofTer later to se11le, she said. The city has paid the $369 claim. for a broken window on a ( hevy BlaLer. and a SS96 claim for a broken camera and lo'>l bicycle. State jobless rate edges down agaln l O~ \NC1ELES -< aliforn1a'sJobless rate registered its fifth consect1ve month of declines. inching down to 6 5 percent 1n June. the state Employment fx,elopment Department said Thursday. "( ahfom1a's unemployment rate look\ excellent." EDD ~pokswoman Suzanne Schroeder said in Sacramento The rat<.' was down 0.2 percent from May. and 1t has declined every month ')IOl'l' Fcbrual) when 11 was at 7.2 percent. In June 1985. the state's jobless rate IA-a'> 7 7 percent Statewide there were 12.5 million people working in June and 861.000 )(.'eking work. compared to a year earlier when there were 11 9 million "tth JOb'> and 976.000 out of work Farmer kllls self after land condemned \ .\HUM --'\. 61 ·year-old farmer who loia his battle with City Hall and dnl'lo1x:rs w save his family's strawberl) fie lds from condemnation was found dead in an apparent su1c1de Police arc 1n.,.es11ga11ng the poss1b1lity that \1a..ao FuJ1'1h1ge was despo11dent because part of the farm he had operated for J6 ~c:ar' wa\ hc1ng condemned to make wa} for a $200 m1lhon hotel and office lOmpk\ Rare golden monkeys make debut at zoo ;;.;;;;;;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-J 11 -H 1rosh1 ma and N aga sa k 1 from atom1l bombs and c111e\ in German) and Lngland from conventional bombing." Auton \aid "We tried to resurrect that data. hut 11 wa\ JUSt 1mposs1bk." ""N FRANCISCO -The flamingos took 11 all rather cooly. thou~h the r<.'d-rumpcd gucnon made angry noises. but everybody else was definitely 1mprc\c;ed Thursday al the debut of two rare Chinese golden monkeys at the San f-ranc1~0 Zoo "Handsome creatures:· noted 100 director Paul Kltchener. adding that they are on the Ch u~se endangered species hst and will. forthe neAt l't'O month~ be the centerpiece of hoped-for donauons from zoo '1s1tor~. Ht ~1d the donauons will support the Chinese tfTon to create forest sanctuaries for the golden monkeys and giant pandas. who share range habitats on the Tibetan Plateau region of western China. Brian Theriot, 1984 United Way "CITIZEN OF THE YEAR" An American who agrees with _y_ou about ... OFFSHORE DRILLING Brian Theriot (Republican) I oppose offshore drilling along our Costa Mesa Waters! , "Let's stop the Pollution of Costa Mesa's recreational waters and peaceful lifestyle. It's time for Costa Mesa citizens to say no more to Increased traffic, no more to Increased density development, and no more to pol- lution. Demand protection for your family, homes, and business" _ .. _ .... __ ..... _ . ·-. _ .... Brian Theriot Protect your Property and Business v~lues. Brian Theriot is a 27 year community member who cares. D.emand leadership. VOTE BRIAN THERI COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL Paid for by, Friend! for Brien Theriot, Costa Mesa City Council Make con1rlbult1or1 to 2510 Back Bay Loop. Coate Meaa. CA 92627 Cell (714) 548-6625. .. 1-= ...... •O CK .. -~ •o .: .. -: -......M __ ........ = ( 5 Women's Fine Quality Shoes Sharply Reduced! Not AH Suet In E.,.ry Slyl. lut Eoch Poor A Great &uyt DAVID EVINS • AMALFI • HOWARD FOX s59•s TO s75•s Values from $98.00 to $128.00 SELECT STYLES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK S36'5 TO s43•s Values from $64.00 to $70.00 Ovr Men·, Shoe, or• olso Now on Sot. 99 Foshion Island • Newport Beoch OP!N THURS ANO FRI 'T l 9100 PM, SUN I '1 ~ Governor swears in i1n01igrants at Capitol SACR ~ENTO (A P) -Nearl} 700 persons from throughout the world became U .S. c1t1zens tn cer- emonies Thursday on the steps of the state Capitol as part of Cahforn1a's observance of the 210th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and I OOth anniversary of the Statue of Liberty Gov Geof'ie DeukmeJ1an and his wife Glona. both of whose parents were 1mm1grants-from Armenia, led the list of dignitaries takina part in the naturalization ceremonies under a hot noontime sun. "Neither my story nor my parents' story 1s unique. It 1s what happens all the time 1n Amenca," DeukmeJian said, recounting his mother's amval at Ellis Island 10 1907, and his father's 1mm11rat1on 1n 1909 "Like so many millions ~fore and af\er. my family was precious opportunity to punue, throuah their own best efTorts. a better hfc for themselves and their children" The ccremon1" at the state Capitol were 1n pan solemn. and 1n part " party·hkc celebration. The new citizens recited the Pledae of Allea1ance and waved uny Amen can Oap u they una "God Bless America," af\er U.S Olstrict Judat Milton Schwanz formally oonvened his optn·a1r court on the Capitol stcp1 -~vcral hundred onlooken wit- ncs 1na the ceremony and an carher partdc by the new cit11cn1 thro~h downtown Sacramento included hundreds with blue "Rt111tcT Demo- cratic" bllloons, plus a smaller aroup with a "Resister R'Pubhcan" banner The new c1t11en~ came from evel") 1nhab1tcd continent of the world and an estimated H 10 40 nat1on1, and ranaed 1n aae from their 20, to their 10, " .JQ&LJ Dll·llTAll lllllO-...Am&T of CoroM dd Mir, beC11M Ille bride On May 17 In Our I.ab al~ Giii* .._ ~ o1 COIU o1. llidwd :1n11lhy llwrmn Of Mmel Catbolk Quri:ll. '.()lllil Mal ... ._.,..._..•'-' ot, ~~~.~~t''~ heryl Ryan and Dellnh RayJoU, H......._ ._. n~;;., ... v. 014'i111,~ n nchlnaed Weddlnt vows. lef'ore rille ¥0w1 an Juac l l ·in st· Paw'• Ncwpon aeatlL lcavina on a Cari.,..., crui• booty· ~a.. oll'ultift. ~ ~ The bride _,.. • VictonaMlyled :.:t:ir!!'l!..t:\..:J N~~·· • :': C:~"'!l:'°\'i:'l..tat.s:= thcW.blltia~ ........ ~~---m-.. Pf:lrtl,it:\1...,_.. .. ..,...,.. N ._..... 1...._ .........,_._....--: with tiers of tulle lhlt tltO lormecl a ewport -· ~ _,.. ,._."-T and hntn • ..;;.;..;., f at1~-. h n .:.~"' Tbe bride is the dluPW of Mr. ~ Aeeeadants were Patncia ca""auc o runic:. t at o~ IO a nd Mn. Gerald ••WI' Newport "9MleY. Wesley Owen, Mark t~itron of honor ·was Jennifer Beach. She wore a.,_. of'~ °"*°it and Garrett To,Y. hitt satin with AleneGll '--'ovedAY The newlyweds ~re livina in Wash· Dermody, and bridesmaids wtn n the bodit'C and ~ 1Wne1. TbC anaton. O. C., where the bnd~m Vivien A9uino and Linda Fife. 1..-..11-• i -~...a the bridqroom. son of Mr. and tr_,,., train be • aiMI the s • 11~1cal student at eOfJC Mrs. Arnold M. S1lvennan of San i« were trimmed with pearts. Wuhinaton University. Dieao. was at~ndcd by David SiJv~r- Linda Ryan Ckri JohMOn, Ehza-SILVERllA1f-CAPP8 man as bell man, and Jeffrey and th Matta and Kim Ryan were Deborah Michelle Capps, dau&hter Scott Silverman, ushcn Nc"pot1 MarnCMI llalel. dlt ~ Ifft .. I _,,_ IO die C..~lftCIClllMtlCllM' ... otAtillaml. Tiiey lft .......... of Rivm.dt. whett lhe it a medial r«epllOIUM Ind IWl1Ut Ind be is • ~" Meh Eanh Tecbaolot1 •IW•aaLL O.l:lal,t111 ... 1rolMr.•Mn. Doit Of Newpun ..... ._ r• * ~ olOiPh•ta. .. olMr. and Mn. Jetty-.....; on May 24. The Rev. no.a.. O'Douell ol· Ociated at tllc aftievnooo eerttno.ty"' Our Lady of Mount Carmd CadtOlic Church in N~ lacb. Tbe couple arcctcd their auesu at a~ rttcpt1on at thcl.idO Isle homeolthe bride's parents. • J::::-'!!'_W~--~ Miii .... :r••r~...._ .. . ..... , ..... ., .......... Ma.itetuti .... Main. !"f maid of honor wne Karen Kcttll and Patrica• .... Ii' u . lridetmaids were Undy _, Kathi Koll and Dori Caallo~ttc. --., Of the bride. and n ty ~and Kaytc Butera. sisvrs of • ~oom. Briuon C11lloucuc Wll rint bearer. . 'red McGinley wa best man, and · Ulhets were Enck Nordslt.oa, Jack Koll. Jamie Caillouet~. Grea Wau- toft, Randy Paro~. Nadir Shah and Garry Oullt'tU. A'ftu a European honeymoon. the couple are tc1idents of NewpC>n Beach. ir~~~· :lc':"~:n!~ of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Capps Jr. Af'ler a reeeption for SO aucsts in the llenJobnton. Eliat Matta and Keith r:======--------:----------------------.:.-----.-..:......o...;.. ....... ______________ _.;.;,_...:..,::....;..:.:_.:.:_~ ...... u..-. \ yan. The bricScaroom ls the son of Mr. d Mr$. Ray Johnson of Vista. He ·n1 an equipment rental company h11 wire iu loen underwriter with nifted MOl1U&e Co. They are at in Coiti'Mesa. llr. aad 11.n. Johuon E ~c ~ti FMENTS Allfl>ERSOl'f-RltQAl'f A Sept. 6 wcddina is planned by Karyn Elizabeth Anderson of Foun- tain Valley and Daniel Thomas Regan of Huntington Beach. The bridc·elcct is the daughter of Roy and Elizabeth Anderson of Fountain Vallty She 1s a graduate of Ntwpon Harbbr High School and attended Orange Coast Collesc. Her future husband is the son of R. James and T.h.elma Rcpn of P1t- 1sburgh, Pa .. and is a graduate of Penn Hall's High School and Rosedale Technical Institute 1n Pittsburgh. They will be married 1n Sis. Simon and Jude Catholic Church m Hunt- 1 ng1on Beach BAIRD-NICHOLS Henry and Mynle Baird of Costa Mesa have announced the engage· ment of their daughter. Lon Marie Baird. 10 Randall uc Nichols of Santa Ana. He is the son of James and Joann Nichols of Costa Mesa. The bndt-tlect 1s a graduatt of Newpon Harbor High Schdbl. and her future husband 1s a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. They will be ma med Sept. 2 7 m the First Bapt1<;t ( hurch of Costa Mesa SANDERS-OLIVER The engagement ofEhzabeth Lynn Sanders of Santa Ana Hciahts and Mark Rutherford Oliver of Ntw ~ealand was recently announced al a p3ny given for the couple 1n Otewa. New Zealand She 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerald Sanders of anta Ana Heights and htr liance 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs John R. Oh,cr of Otorohanga. New Zealand. Fairview ( ommunlly Church will be the setting tor their Dec. 6 wedding. ST AMPER-NOROSTROM The engagement of K11ty Ehzabeth Stamper and Dennis Craig Nor- dstrom has been announced by her parents. Dr and Mrs. Marshall B. Stamper of Costa Mesa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel E. Nordstrom of Costa Mesa. The couple arc araduates of Brigham Youna Un1vers1ty m Provo. Utah. She 1s also a aradua1e of Newpon Harbor High School and he is a alumnus of Esta ncia High School in Costa Mesa. They will be married Aug. 16 in the Lauer-day Sam1s Temple in._ Los Angeles. KLINO£N8MJTH· COLEMAN Juhe Ann Khnaensm1th of New- port Beach and \ra11 Cunis Coleman of Anaheim Hills are mak ina plans for an Apnl I Q87 wedd1n1 1n the Commun11 y < hurth C ongrcp11onal 1n Corona dcl Mar • The br1de-ckct 1s the dau&hter of Pa1nc1a and Allen KllJ'gensm1th of Newport Stach. he II • araduate of Newport Harbor Hish School and the University of Colorado a~ Boulder. Htr future bradevoom II the IOn or Pat t Edmun~son or Anaheim Hills and Dc"C~l'Coleman of Norwalk. Ht 1111raduate of Canyon If 1ati School anCJ Oranae COl\I ( olh:ae. 4fl-I OF JULY ., , ___ _ SAVE s300 SAVE s300 $a99a8 $399 88 Hand90fM 3 PC IMng room group Queen llZe 90f11 lleepel" covered en a Includes right and left hand Incliner textured blend of Herculon • Olefin u.nila C<Nered in a Herculon' Polyelt9f polyeSCer with damaak top 1nnerapnng ~ wtlh matching comef ~ mattress SAVE s150 SAVE s40 $19988 $7988 Double ~ dMk. .. ~ '" .,.. ~ pecen llnW'I with 2 Ille se· Ngh brUa fl"'8hed floor lamp With dfawera. 4 utlllty drawers acoented glau. tray soft pleated beige shade with brat• plated hardware SAVE s150J ~39988 SAVE ~/o 10 6()0/o Simmon• Magnapedlc DeluKe Mattrees lWln Ila " pc Reg 159 95 IALf II ti Entef181nment oentef crafted In Full lite u pc Reg 199 95 SALE 12111 IOlld oek and oek \l9nMfS Has °""" Ill• ... Reg 59$ 95 IALf 2" .. roll-out VCR eheff, ca...na llOOIQ• ntck and turntable lhell .. ' WE'VE REDUCED OUR COMPARE AT PRICES 10%T050%IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE saoros100 °16uR $9988 CHOICE B<ass 111.inka are a perfect acoent tor any room Place one neJCt to a chair or u.e one as a cocktail table Sizes 16" x 16"· 18" x 18"-16" x 32 SAVE s300 $99988 3 pc wait system t\al polyester lacquered almond finish Includes cuno unit, d11play unit and drop llO unit. indlV1dual llghti119 112 PRICE $19988 5 pc dinette ties 36" x 48 · wood tone laminate top table opens to so· with 4 chairs wrttl upholstered lleala 11nd bllck~ SAVE sao '$16988 Striking brass plated tee can 1mD0r1ed from Italy has glass top wrth mirrored b898 Useful in dining or hvt119 room SAVE sso TO .s160 YOUR $16988 CHOICE Dress upy0ur bedf~ with a genuine braaa headboerd in y0ur ctlolce of any size twin, lull. Queen or king SAVE s500 $69988 38' x 54" Partona dining room table e>pens 10 12· In ash veneers and hardwoods 1 arm Chair and 3 side chairs hlYll cane becks SAVE S3QO $59988 This 1mart p.llow beck 2 pc sectlooal tota II tailofed llU long weanng Hefculon • and polyescer accenled with tr1nged ~llowa SAVE s50 $9988 Enlarge any room With a amar1 5 panel bronze mirror with beveled edges SAVE s50 $6988 a .. n tt11n line Mat of 3 Danish I.ables crafted in teak veneers and soOd teak legs SAVE s350 s799aa French atyled bedroom 1n selected herdWOOda in a rk:h cherry llntsh Include• dreater mirror Queen/ tvll headboard and nightatand Chell Reg 379 95 now only 279 88 PECIAL 4TH OF JULY HOUR FRIDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM TAKE wrTH PRICE . 3 TOUGH GUARANT££8: If tor any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you O t 1t home, w wm 11kt 11 back within ven days If you hnd th Identical item 1n atock elsewhere with~ seven day• for leas we wtll refund the dafterence Wt will give you a five-year hm1t9d warranty agaanat factory <Hfecls 1n workmanstup and con truct1on Oeta111 avaalable 1n our stores 4 W n 10-cHARGI: Our con n nt Wickes RI voMng Charg . Amencan Express Card. MaaterC.rd or V1u ANAHEIM: Santa ,._,,.Frwv and Magnoha Phone 714-82.1 ·8550 VAN HUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd be n Burbank and V1ctoiy Phon 818·780·22U • WESTCOV1NA:SanBernardinoFrwv and Vincent Phone 818·919·1971 COSTAM SA: n oFrwy,and tbOrBI d Phone 71'·540·8242 Opon Monday thru Fnday 10·9 Saturday 10·6. Sunday 12-8 • . " '• Liberry's torch .rekindled in N.Y. pageantry By EILEEN PUTMAN ._ ...... ..._.rtter NfW YORK -The ~tatue ofL1beny. her newly lighted 1onh hcl<l high. resumed her reign as a shining beacon to the "orld Thursda) night while m illions of people. two president'> and an armad a of \311 a nd sea poY.e r hail ed her first hundred \ears The '>tatue Y.as 1llum1nated anew in New York Harbor 1n a gala. pa1not1c cerem on}' htghhghted by the sweann'g-in of hundred'> ol ncwc111zens. a 'iho w-businessextravaganza and a reded1rat1on of fnend'ih1p between France and the United \tate'> Pre"tknl Reagan l>.1ndled the to rch as fireworks exploed o\t:r the d arkened harbor to the strains of .. Stars and Stripes E-orl'\l'r • hlrlier he pres'ied a button that sent a laser through the night and triggered a I 4 million-watt light sho" 1llum1na11ng tht• \latuc and marking the rcb1nh of the m onument after a $Mi m 1II1on faceh ft. Thl· la'>t'r beam bathed the base of the 151-toot \ta1ue 1n rl·d light thrn bfuc. and final!\. a bnlhant white light lrnm 15 n 000-"att lamp' lh·att.an. "ho \\tth J>res1dl·nt Francois M1ttl·rrand ol 1-r;inl"l' \'Ill pan1upatl' in much of the Y.Cckend pageant!"}. ha1kd thl' 'tJIUl' .t'> ··a beacon of hope for all man I>. ind .. ··c,1i<l Bk'>' .\mema.' 'Wtd Pope Joh n Paul II. in a \ l<ll'OlJpl'<l ,l.lll'mcnl 'l)O\\ n at St Patnck'c; n 11hl·dral. He ".>a1<l tht· lO\\l'11ng monumt·n1 \till 'ierved a\ a Y.clcoming '>~ mhol tor ··1hl' 11red poor uprooted people ot thl' "orld .. I hou\<tnd' of nc" ut11en'> 1n 47 c111es "ere being \Y.(lrn in uH~r thl' \\l'l'l>.t•nd. 1nduding \ome 300 Thur.,da' night b~ ( h 1l'I I u'l IH' \\ .trrl'n Hu rgt·r on f 111'> I '>land "hl:n.· 12 m 1 ll1on 1mm1ttran1' "l'll' prm.l''>,l'd 1n lht• \tatUl'"' 'hallo" o'er the \t'Jr' Thl un\l·1l111g ol lht \tatul' ol l 1t)(:n\ and rd1ght1ng ol hn lt1rd1 i~hl'f ,1 rl'\l11ra110n prnjt't"t ail.led 0\ u1rporat1o n!t !ind 'dwokhtldn·n alih· 01)l:nl'd tour dJ\\ of pomp. ll'rl'mon\ ;ind a l>.all.'1d11\n1rx· lll cntl'rta1nmrnt 1n honor of thl' '>t.lllll' .ind lndqx~ndl·nll' l>a\ · l Ill' lh·ag.rn'> Jrn' nl on "'tnd\\\l'PI < •U' l'rnor' hland .ind \\l'H' g1n'tl·d h' a un1lormcJ honor guard I hl' tl'ln l\l'd 'Pl'll<ll ul<ir tt.ot under" a\ "1th t hl na11onal anth\·m' 11t lhl' l n1tt'd \t.ill''> and France. 'tollo"cd b' n·m.111>.' trom \11ttl'rand 'dw "1<,hcd the \tatUl' .ind \mcrlla ,1 h.1pp~ h1nhda' I hl' .1ud1t'nll' tor lhl u·rl·monll'' indudl'\ mdl11>n\ ol rx·11pk Ill till' I Olll'<l \t.tll'' .ind n olhl·r lllUnllll'\, \\h1k" 11111111111 ti• I' m1llton "l ll l'\Pl'l ll'J in the <Hl'J 1111 k\ll\ llll''> ltkl· '1rn 1 1.11r' lhl' "orld' hl~l''' llrl·1.1.11rl>.' d1\pl.I\ h1ggt''' mJrd11ng h.1n, 11pt'O·JH lOnll rt\ and \Upt'r\t.tr-\IUdlkd n1r,l\.1g.1111J\ 1n ,l . .,., kr'>t'\ and 'l'" \ orl>. I u htl.in t hl'll\ rang lor .:! ' m 1 null'\ .11 t hl' lat hl'dr<1 I 10 u1111nwnw1all' the \talul'\ ll'ntur.-old '1gtl at lhl' h.irhor"• .. gc•ldl·n d1111r · "hl'fl' gt·nt·ra11on\ 11f 11111111gra11t'> l;11acd the l 1 •UI Ir\ IP hq!tn nl'\\ ll\l'' I 1111,,111\h of ,hip' 1.11nnwd lhl ha1 h111. lrnm lhl· grau:lul 1.dl \l''' ·t, 1h.11 ha\\· 'J1kd thl' '>l''l'n 'l'J'> to till' grand gra~ 1lr1•,1dnm.~ht' lhJt lnughl 1n th", t·n1ur. ., \\Jr' to thl' dl·gant <)u ·n I l11.1lx•1h II and 'll'l'~ \Jlhl'> and pk•t,LHl' nail 1ha1 dartld throurh thl' "•lll'r\ hl'1.,.,rcn -~c"' 'r 111 ~ and 'l'" kr\l'\ Blimp<., .ind hl'11top1t·r<, lloall'd O\-Crhea<l Pol1u \\l'fl't 11k·d l hltr\d;n l'"l'ning to rl.'0111\l' hundrl-ch 111111kr\ "ho rl'lu l'd lo k,1\l' lhl· \latl·n l\lilnd Inf\ \\hllh 111ll'r' .1 gr.ind 'll'\' of lhl' \latur tor an un-grttnd IMl' of 2'> \ l'nl' I 111: Urllt\llJI \l',1 lr:tlfo l'Jfhl'r dda\l'O \l hnJulnl run' <•I till ll·rr\ .ind m·<irh 211111)0 pcnpk "l'rl· lranrnh·d 1n111 thl· ll tr 'I ·r llll ncil al lhl' 11r111 M.1nh<Jl1.in lor fll()fl' than an hour \llhoullh lht• v.,Hl.I'> ~l'rl' longl·'tl'd "'Ith tratfa thl· .1u11mwh1h gn<llol ~ ll'.trl'd l"'I\ lll\ nlliuJI' t,11kd lo mJtl·r1.1l11l I hur~da~ ·" rnorl' rar' t''lapl'd trom 1'-<l·" 'r urk th.in 1 l'nt111nl 1n10 11 I Ill l lllllllll;illOll 111 lhll'l' \l'3r\ ol \\11flo; t11 ll',\llll' lhl' ,l.lll1l hq,:.rn I hur,<lil\ I' l11l!horn\ grn'tl'd till' clfll\,tl oil lhl· ' " I ·r,n 11,1\l ol lhl 1vn1fill'nt 1.1ll ,h1p' 22' "t·h trom ,, 1 1\l' th \\t11ld th;it 't' p.tr.1lk up till' llud,nn 1<1,n nr1 I 11d.1. 111 .1 p.1gl'<tnl 111 .,,11 \\ 111d' 111 n11>rl' than 2) n1ph "h1ppl'll up 1, 11101 \\J\l' .ind ,11.111dl'd 11Jnap1a1n,11l .di hut onl'ol thl 1all ,h1p,ahoard 11 \011 l"l'I' prnl'nt1ng l.111mhl'' Imm 1al,;1n~ them to • ' 1lin11 (1·rl.·mnn1l''-on ( rll\l'rr111r' l'>land I 111 lilt' '\,l·" kr'l'\ \Hk trl lhl fl\l'I ahoul I IHJO pc11pk 1pul ut "Ith \ktTlll~ h.tg' and hl,1nl>.l't\ 111 par!.;\ 1n I ,1\\ ~ l n 111 gt·t lhl· hl'\I 'antagl' prnnl ol lhl' 'hip' on l.1 \\ m· l11nl>.1 ng torn ard t 11 a Ii r'>t-da'>\ "l'L h nd \1a' or I,!' 11 1 I l\.t>t h told I 11110 ~lll'\l\ at ( 1rat it· ~an\lon "ho ,,,11d I .1 11111,t•h orgar111t•d paradl' of nt•ilfl\ 2fl<J 'loop'> h.11 ~' ' Ii·" •IH'r" .ind ll·"n 'k!tl1ng \h1p\ gltJ1ng do,.,,n thl' E-..a'il K1 • 1 1111111nng .ir1 .1 oil Hrookhn until I 11<\a'.., Op\atl ,m,1llu 'c"d' prl''u m.1hh Bnll\h '>p<>rkd •t 1d \II 1' l111g1H·n < llffil' hornt• u1lon1al\ ll',t •.J . ' • President, Mitterrand emphasize friendship -----· .. between U.S., France N ~\\-YORI\ (AP) -President Rcapn, areat- grandson of an Irish 1mm1grant, saluted the refurbished Statue of Liberty Thursday niJht as it wa~ unveiled in a blaze of laser light, say1n111 is "'itlll g1" mg life to the d ream ofa new world where people of ever} nation could hve toacther as one·- "(1od hle'i~ A mcnca. V 1ve la France." Reigan declared at ceremonies CO"l,memorati na lhe I OOth ann nersar) of the statue. iJven to the American people as a gift from France. He and first lad y Nancy Reaaan were joined 1n 1hr1r \1ew1na box on 'Governors Island bJ frl·nc h Prc'11dent Francois Mitterrand and h..is "1le Dan1clk M111arand addressed the crowd in French .. .. -. ..... .. .... • .._ .._ ' ._ ... • . . ~ ~ .. • -.. .. , .. ._ ... • • ..... .. . . .... ~ --·-.. "-. ._ ... ~ .. \ . ' Small piCkups · appealing MoClatchJ ..... hntCe MODESTO -In 1959, Datsun had a better Idea. Tt:te·Japanese·automaker, In Its flrat attempt at bl'eaklng Into the lucrative U.S. market, Introduced · an unheard of new vehicle -a small pickup truck. According to Nissan, makers of Dataun, 159 of the $1,647 haulers were sold that lnltlal year. More Jmportantly, Datsun spawned a new automotive market that In 1985 accounted for 1..3 mllllon Mies or 49.8 percent of all pickup trucks sold, according to Wards Automotive Reports. Audi 'a 8000C8 Commemoratl•e Deelan model for 1986 one of four new apecla19 for tile 1 OOth year of the automobile. Atidi introdu.ces fo.ur special models for '86 . ~ Strong amaJl truck sales are continuing with little pickups outeefllng conventional full-stze unite In the first third of this year with 5-i percent of all truck sales. Modesto Nissan dealer Don Thiel has witnessed the cllmb of the small pickup the past 20 years. "In 19661 became a dealer," he aald. "Right off, the trucks started aelllng. It took me six months to sell the ftret sedan." Thlet put the Nissan pickups through his own torture test. He competed In desert off-road races In the trucks In the 19709 -placing aecond In the prestigious Baja 1000 In 1972. "lt'I a touge, -~ .. 'Mt4 ifhte.t. "It's unbethrvabte the e.un~ ment they can fake." TROY, Mich. -Audi dealers across the USA are greeting the warming weather with a new quartet of special models. Created to mark 1Y86 as the 100th year of the automobile, the Com- memorative Design Serles vehicles Include the Audi 5000CS Sedan, the 4000CS Sedan, the 4000CS . Quattro and the Coupe GT. Automobile buyers searching for special value should find It In the new Audia. In addition to Audi's typical high level of standard equip- ment, each Commemorative De-· sign Serles model features an ·addltlonal grouping of comfort and convenience feat urea never before offer el. lbe~ler modef of the Cori't- memo..rattve Design ltneup Is the JIM CLICK AUDI Audi 5000CS. It features atandard meta}lic paint colors and can be dtstifigulshed from other 5000S sedans by Its muttl-tpoke, llght alloy wheels and full-width tallllght treatment. The model designation CS stands for Audi's highest equip- ment level. Thus, the Com- memorative Design SOOOCS offers equipment never before available • on the 5000S such as sport seats In Alcantara suede and leather. a leather-wraped steering wheel and a 10-speaker stereo sound system. In addition, extra cost options such as a two-way tllt/sllde power sunroof and a ski sack·are fitted as ~ .. TfteCOmrnemorattve Design Audi 4000CS features aero- .. '86 AUDI 50005 (10::11aos4) 00 or 2) a month+ tax Sixty month closed end lease need only $1008.45 to start lease on approved credit. Total lease payment $322.45 inc., monthly use tax. Total of payments of $19,347.00. Re sidual value at end of lease and purchase op- tion is $7 ,SJl&-00 . '183 RENAULT ALLIANCE lowmiieoge . s44a9 . •14,995 .. (2AUR775) (2CNH282) <II dynamic light alloy wheels never before available on the 4000 aeries. lna&de, extra cost Items fitted as standard lnctude a tllt/9'1de power sunroof and AM/FM stereo casset- te radio. In addition, sport seats of Alcantara suede and leather are offered along with a leather- wrapped ateerlng wheel. Metallic paint Is also lnciuded as standard. An automatic transmission ts avail- able as an option. For those who want the extra driving performance and security of Audi's 115-horsepower, flve- cyllnder engine coupled with per- manently engaged all-wheel drive. the Commemorative Design 4000CS Quattro features red leather sport eeats, set off by contrasting Graphite carpeting and trim. The commemoratlve Quattro ls avallable In Graphite MetaJlk: with alloy wheats or In Alpine White with COior-matched.aiioy ~s. Just 500 of these special Quattros have been created. The sports flavor of the Audi Coupe GT Is enhanced In the Commemorative Design model by new electronic Instruments with Integral trip computer. A digital electronic AM/FM stereo cassette rad io, power door locks and a sunroof are also fitted as standard. • All the Commemorative Design models are backed by Audi's three year, 50,000mllellmltedwarranty and a separate, six-year corrosion perforation warranty without mile- age restriction. JIM CLICK RENAULT JEEP '86 CO~CHE PICKUP (1o tt 056099) $ or 00 a month+ tax 'A midsize truck made by "Jeep" Onthly payment of $99.00 is with $2913.49 down . (Cash or trade equity) 60 months at 12°/o annual percentage rate. '86 JEEP . WAGONEER LTD. •17,999 (2CWW732) Amou n t finan c ed $4450.59. Total payment $5940. Deferred pay- ment price $8853.49. L:::ii~~-:!\.~ •11,998 (28YH936) ASK ABOUT OUR HAWAII, lONDON OR AUSTRALIA VACATION GETAWAYS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VEHICLE! . ~ . -• • . .. .. ' ~ COMt OAJLY PILOT/ Friday, July 4, 198& It teem• appr~te, In what may ~the late afternoon of auto manufacturing In ttie United States, that one-time American textbook h*o Henry· Ford. hla empire and hla d.-C.ndants get a close examination In "Ford: The Men and ·the Machine" (little, Brown; 778 pages, $24.95) bl1obert ,l.acey. Ford w he man who, with the Model T, t the. motor car within the budget of nearly everyone. What had been a not-so-durable toy for the rich became the workhorse and reliable transpor- tation for farmers and city folk alike. The public loved _the flex- ible, tough machines that stood high over all but the worst of the muddy, rutted roads In the early part of the century. From 1908 until Model T pro- duction ceased In May 1927, 15 minion were produ~. In 1923, 5 7 percent of the cars sold· In America were Model Ts. That triumph_ was followed by the Model A, MOther auto leg«ld which, though nevw aa popular, wu bultt to Fonfe demands for almpllctty and durablllty. .. Ford wu no role model for achoolboye, however; and British ,....,Cher L.acey. bruahel away the ~d built on publicity agents dreams and shows us an often lhabbyuga of love affairs and buslneea deallnge that could rank right up there with the best of the evening television soap operas. The car was a wonder and the employees were getting top wages, but the price the workers paid on Ford's aasembly llnes was appalling: While the public was marvefllng that the en- lightened auto tycoon paid $5 a day, many workers were per- fectly willing to take $3 at the Dodge plant. Assembly line worker Charles A. Madison de- scribed his Job with Ford as " ... a form of hell on earth that turned human beings Into driven robots. I resented the thought that Ford 1)Ubllclats had made the com- pany aeem beneftcent and Im-: aglnatlve when In tact the firm exploited lta emplo~ more -ruthleuty than any of the other automobile firms ... " Madison made a dismaying discovery soon after he went to work at the Ford plant, writer authQr Lacey: "The only way Madison could keep up with hit production schedule ... was to work r1ght through his eight-hour shift without a break, munching on a sandwich whlle endeavoring to keep pace with his machine - ·no aJlowance was made for lunch, toilet time or tool sharp- ening' -and once-he had proved capable of maintaining that rate for a day, working flat out and pushing himself to the limit, he was ordered to work still faster.'' This was the key to the low cost of the Model T. writes Lacey. The faster they were turned out, the cheaper they became. By the middle of the 1930s, Ford's often physically violent anti-union poli- cies drew attention to conditions at the plam1, but POrd at h"ero ~. h9 atilt tOOk -.y ~ seemed to autter llttle In the eyee portunlty to undercut end betttue of a public which uw hkn u ttw. • hi• 80n. Ideal Hit-made man -a leadw In 1946 not t~ after cancer of action and prlnclpte. It wu and a hoet of other Aln 11i11 kilted dhte Image that hie pubttc r .. a-Edlel, hla aon. Hervy u, took over t ~ona people pottahed and ran the compMy unt!t 1979. energetlcally for the reet of hie According to L.ao.y It wu an life. says Lacey, and the auto erratic teaderlhlp, e>M In which giant never mined an opportunl-executlvea behaWd Ilk• rutting ty to build a monument to ataga as tMy battled each other hlmeelf. many of them atlll vlstble for power and the favor of Henry today In the Detroit area. 11. He was adept at altering his- tory, too, making It Mem that his chlldhood and early youth were something akin to poverty, a picture that almpty wasn't true. As a boy he lived well and had mor'e opportunities than many. The fat her he frequently ma- . llgned seems to have hel{>ed him at every turn. Ford carried on the unhappy father-son relationship with his own son, Edsel, Lacey reports. Even though Edsel was president of the firm for years. mar<lng"'8 salary of $3 mllllon a year In the 1920s, he was mercllessly butt1ed The much-publlctzed atruggle between thl• latter-day Henry and executive Lee tacocca -It ended In lacocca'a departure - le described In detail In thla boot<. Aa one reads It, It becomes clear why lacocca wouldn't allow author Lacey to Interview him. The machinations on both efdea display greedy, ruthless manipu- lators playlng cutthroat power games. One cannot -read thla book and feel sorry for anyone Involved. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~byhls ~~Mwhonever~oug~ chlldreo h9Y8 had ~~.a.~ up. WMI ..... u • MUUJ of how IUtO hllto_ry WU made decaya into lhatlow purauh• by • trlvfal people. uc.y caretutty examlnee tuch dlautera u tM •rlY Pinto, tM aubcompact famous for It• tend· ency to catch fire or explode when hit from behind. The grlely d•taJle of aome of the death• that reautted and what haps>9ned In th• court• ae Ford paid out mllllone In damages show the tragic aftermath of bad design and merclleu production goals. We alao learn how the Edsel became one of the moat fa.mous of auto fallurea. Lacey' a aumma· tlon of thl• embarraaament Is to the polhtt "The Edsel died t>e- cauae It WU ugty, bee&UM It tended to go wrong .and because It was lntroduoed In the depths of .a receaslon." In many reapects, this book contains more than anyone needs to know about the Ford famlly, espectally the younger members, but as a chronicle of what happens when a family name becomes synonymous with A TRUCK FOR .· ALL REASONS his son tough enough. Even as the old man faded away over the Much of the later history of the company and .the family Is domi- nated by boardroom battles, execuUves with ego problems, Henry ll's love affairs and the difficulties some of the Ford · the word for automobile, It Is history at Its best. ~ Us~d Cars: Let the buyer beware • 5 •P"d • 19.1 gallon tu.I tank • 1•i. tt. ~rgo bed • Pow., ate.ring • AM/FM •t9f'eo radio • StalnleN etMI ultra mlrrote • A .. r etep bumper • Huvy duty euepe~•lon • plue many oth., teaturH. from ( Ser.0732052) BJ RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Al11 cllMd "-W'*' WASHINGTON -Folks look- ing for an older-model used car buy do best by shopping with friends and relatives. or buying -from dealers who handle both new and used models, a Federal Trade Commission study ln- dlcateli. · Commission economist James M. Lacko found the lowest aver- age used-car quality among older cars purchased from strangers through newGpaper ads. • 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, CA • 71 4-979-2500 GLS SEDAN (A/C) (039797) (092003) BEST PRICE GUARANTEE ••••,•~---------....................................... . Vold aRf'r 7111"4 ---_'MJI I t•M ···- ' J ''-'4 . Z OVER ~DEALER INVOICE ON ALL SUBARU'S IN STOCK e HATCHBACKS e 4-DOOR SEDANS e FOUR-WHEEL DRIVES e TURBO TRACTIONS e XT COUPES e 3-DOORS Dealer lrwolc:ie Is the amount Holmes Tuttle Subaru paid Subaru at the time the vetlicle w .. purchued. '16 DODGI LANCll G-el -•1--·-"" I .,.,..,, °"""' . •11 988 -~--- ....... QM. ,,. ............ __ _ -all-CIMi.1 .... 'I' ., ••• '16 MAZDA U7 GXL 0..--,... WfClitlff\, _.. Wf, tftt, C.tVfM, MtY ....... dWftt wlll4't6. ,..,., -.... llt1*11 °"' ... ...... '14 CHM l&ADI 110 \ • Vehicles bought from used-car dealers were a bit better, he reported-, with the best cars sold either by dealers handling both new and used cars, and by people who sold t'o friends and relatives. The differences In quality pri- marily affected older cars, that Is vehicles more than se'<en years old, Lasko said. For newer models less difference In quality was · found among the various sources of the purchase. But the the older models, those bought Trom ·strangers were more likely to need repairs, and the fixes cost more. than cars bought from other sources, said the study released by the Com- mission last week. For cars over seven years old, 62 percent of those purchased through newspaper 'ads required repairs after purchase, the study found. It said the average cost of repairs for these cars was $265.13. · By comparlSOIJ, autos bought from used-car d'alers required repairs In 4 7 percent of cases, ,at an average cost of $152.71 . The repair Incidence was 37 perceat both for cars bought from friends or from new.:and- used-car dealers, but the dealer- cars cost $65.20 to fix, while those bought from friends and relatives were a bit more costly, at $79.99. T~e expectation of f continu- ing relatlonshlp seems to play a role -tn the higher quality of the cars offered for sale both by dealers and by people selllng to friends and relatives, Lacko re- ported. "Friends and relatives erigage in many types of continuing non-, market Interactions that provide strong Incentives against cheat- ing and misrepresentation," he says In the report. In purchases from atrangers located through newspaper ads, on the other hand, "buyers and sellers do not know each other and are engaged In a one-tlme transaction. ... Tttere Is no op- portunity to develop repu- tations" and such assurances as offers of warranties are unllkety. NEW '85 DODGE CARS TRUCKS & EXECUTIVE · DEMO'S ./ BELOW DEALER INVOICE Dealer invoice is the amount Holmes Tuttle Subaru paid Subaru at the time the vehicle was purchased. · NEW '86 NEW CARS ~== & TRUCKS (DOMESTIC & IMPORT) UP TO ... OFF DEALERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. , USED CARS 10 atMUW Z.21 ................. ,....,~ ... flltml °"""" 'IO DATlllN 1210 , ........ _ ................ _ -· ,..., ... °"',. '11 MTIUH21040ISDN ( . 'II Ot.DI CUTWI ........... ---ti·--..... ~·-· .. ,., •. °"~"' 1S OlDI '9UA IT WGN -----!...- -----·-----~-~~~--~--------....:!.-..-~-------~ ~ ., Solution1 to your car problems from the Automobile Club of Southem Cahrom1a Compiled by Anthony 8. Barthel and Eleanor Yavarone Q: I have o 1979 A11d1 j()()()S -.nth 5/,()()() nttles on 11. Recently, 11 began mukin1 grmdmf( w1"11l~. t\fWdolly diml'lfl hard aculeratum, Q I mole it w tn)-' mech"n/(' .-.ho clainw lhot I nt~td to rtplucc-the CV'°'""· Pl~aft exp/am 1-.har the tart, and if his advice if correct -J.C.D. A: CV joints connect the output shaft of your transmission to a short "hair-haft" which in turn,onnects to a ihaft comin1 from the front wheel~. CV stands fOf Constant Velocity, which means that the power and speed on th'\ _____________ .._ ___ _....,. driven side of the joint will equal that of the driving side of t,he joint. CV Joints allow the front wheels of your car to steer and to move up and down which means these joints need to be very flexible. In order to maintain this flexibil- ity, the CV JOints arc covered by soft rubber "boots" which keep the 1rcase in, and the dirt and grime out. When theSe boots become cracked or worn. the dirt and grime entenng the CV JOtnlS detenoratcs the Joints pre- maturely, causin1 the symptoms you ha ve experienced. Your mechanic's advice 1s probably correct. In the future. have your mechanic inspect thcS:C boots each lime the car goes on the lifi. This will prevent the expensive repair in replacing the CV Joints Q: A friend told me thut I fh1111/d p111 mr cur in "Ne111ra/" whtn stopped/or a /1gl11rather1hu11lea1·e11 tn "Dm·e:· Cuuld you tell mR how ~'11f will al/ect m1· 1runsm1ss1on, or what the advantages or d1sadvan1agt1s of duing thtj would fw? -M .S. A: An automatic transmission 1s a series of clutches which arc engaged. or come into contact with each other. when the car 1s put into "Drive," and arc disengaged when \ the car 1s put into "Neutral." You may increase the hfc of your transmission by leaving 1t in "Drive," which reduces the number of t'mcs the clutches arc forced against each other. Secondly. othe r pans of the transm1ss1on arc ad- versely affected by increasing the number of umes it 1s shifted between "Neutral" and "Drive." Finall). by shift- ing your car into "Neutral" either" hen coas11ng to a ltght . or stopped for shon pcnoch of lime. )OU lose an element of control over )Our car. which could prove Lo be dan- acrous should )OU suddenl) need po"' er to get a"'a> from an cmergcnq. ~ituat1on whf'n I pre1' hard "" /1 Mv t(.;i\·ord agency said that f llC!l!d tu ft1pluC'e mr front f()/t)fj "rdm! b11t I think that this/$ 1wt 1r11e tlpe<1alfr 011 u car th/S new Pltase odv1st -A.V.G. \: A disk brake system. hkc the one )'OU have on the front wheels or your car. works by ltterally squ~zjng two stat1onar) pads against a rotat111i disk anaclfid to the wheel, thereby bringma the car to a stop. This rotor can become warped or damaged. especially when used exten- sively for a long pcnod of 11mc, such as driving down a mountain road. When a mechanic docs a brake job on a disk bnlke system, he usuall) "turns" or machines this rotor so that 11 again becomes flat and smooth. There are guidelines regarding the thickness or the rotor's surface material. and 1f a mechanic reels that he doesn't have enough clearance to turn the rotor and leave it within the gu1del1nes. he will have to replace this .rotor. which is a common practice. Tl\e squealing sound you have been hearing 1s t~c result ot' the .. Audible Wear Sensors" in the brake pads. The~e sensors ca use the brakes to squeal once the pads on your car have reached a certain level of wear. Thi~ has been designed by Ford to help you determine when to replace "Orn brake pads Although you may need new pads. you might want a second opinion on replacing your rotors Quewom for tl11 1 < 11/1111111 1111 u1110111a111t• mwntenance und rt•puir 1hm1/d flt• uclclrt•1 it•d to Tl/£ 1l'10 Tl TOR Q: late/) tht• hral.t•1 on m1 K! ll11tndt•rbirJ ha1·e het•n lutomohtlt• C/uh 11f .\1111lltnn ( u/1/11r111u squealing. and the• hra/.(• pt•dal wt'm5 to 'h(l11nn" t'1peuall.1 ,. 11 1'111 nei. 1papt•r . GM announces recall of 2,000 trucks DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. has announced safety recalls of heavy duty engines and a special line of Chevrolet and GMC medium- duty trucks. About 2.000 GM diesel en- gines Installed In 1985 and 1986 transit buses and heavy-duty trucks made by other companies could have an improperly as- sembled fast-idle air cylinder, GM said. Failure of the device "could result in erratic engine speed or an inability to shut pff the en- gine." GM said. Ttie engines. sold by GM's Detroit Diesel Allison division. carry the names 6V-92 and 8V-92. In the other recall, GM said it was notifying owners of about 500 Chevrolet and GMC trucks that the vehicles have steering arms that could crack and fail. The special trucks are 1981 . through 1985 models and have 8.2-liter diesel engines and front- drive steering axles for off-road use. Utility companies are fre- quent users of such vehicles. GM said. The company said it knew of no accidents or Injuries resulting from either problem and that repairs. would be made free of charge. It said . most of the vehicles were purchased by fleets. ONnel C... DAILY l'ILO'IA'illlc. -4, 1m Autho.rized Mercedes Benz -Clenet -Maserati Dealer The Choice Is· Yours I '11 • : • • , ! , , 1 ·, , ; , , r I' r , , , "' : . , : I I \ I I ~) 1 ·1 I · , . -, · . I 11 'I J : I ',\ I "• I : j ; I I '78 450 SEL '83 380 SEL '83 300 SD '85 S80SE . Loaded, Leather, Chrome Chrome wheels, White, brown, chrome super condition wheels, xlnt condition. ivory palo. wheels. Beautiful! (073433) $15,595 Black grey. (047792) $22,599 12Kmlles. (045396) $28,999 (1 62203) 'SS MB 300 SD '85 Maserati '77 MB 450 SL '81 MB300SD Ivory with brown in· Bi-Ttirbo White with black in-White with 1. in-terior, chl'ome wheels, 5600.milftS: terior. Super condition terior. G:l3cond.ition. excellent condition Perfect condition. in every way. One of a Super Buy (04792) $22,999 (310031) $22,841 kind! (37850} (047792) $17,999 All cars subject to prior sale plus tax, lie. & doc fees. I 00% financing available on certain miles and models on approved cre1lit. GOOD NEWS ••• FROM ., '86 MAZDA 323 HATOtBAO< All 323'5 EQUIPPED WITH: • Tinted glou • Cigarette lighter • Euro-style halogen heodlomps 176876 176896 • Body side mould1n9 • Steel-belted radials • Full corpehng NEW '16 Luicury modtl Inc~· •Sunloofllidlk •Power• ..... •Alloy wWa . ,...., .... ·~-$ , ... ,. rnazDa/COSTA MESA THESE ARE NOT. PRICE LEADERS!' • :r • Dual ,..,.. """°" e ~ CDdltia,.. •1-...AIA/FM ..... coM"9'Wllftm • -' ~ llauni•lan NEW '86 82000 SE-5 ALL SE-S's EQUIPPED WITH: • AM/ FM mult1-rod10 • Door mirron • Block step bumper • SE·~ stripes • Whrte spoke ·wheels • Cloth interior "'--..... - More Good News . . . Quality Used Cars With Warranties ·14 Dodge Colt 11 Toyota 79,eugeot 11 Toyota 13Honda · ISNl11an 14Pontlac 84Ford 13Mazd9626 15 Chry1ler Tercel Tercel Accord 300ZX Plero TempoGl lalaron • •P"d· °"· p w .. 81a<lt ttop .S 'P"d Alloy whHls, oir, stereo Auto PS air stereo PS, cilr. 4 door, tilt l vrbo 1'2 000m11M.l1lte 4f.P"d,•~· 5 speed, radio, air dleMI, P $ 5 speed. AM/FM stereo 5 &pffd, 4 door, l l«.O, ~l,CNtM, P.S., 35,000 ""i.s. looded COSMtte. conette new .... '°"°" S..•>0t020 . S.••2•9010 conett., liftbock S.•to»Jf S..06W S.r•002023 S.r •09847.5 '"'., ..... s.. n e11 Ser II 2'21896 1425 BAKER ST. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 /COS IJ\ MESI-\ (7141545-3~34 om1 nP11fs At Ctmr 01 B !>1M!>s 1 1 86 All CAlltS SUlJfCT TO PtUOllt SAl[ PlUS TAX, UC & OOC FEES 9.1~ ............ ............. .. _.\-_ ·-------------------------------- \ .. Or11nge Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Juty .... 1986 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IA/l 1NTO SAVINGS 4_ lines, s7&o or •5eo 7 days... . with prepayment ff JOu're IOOlllng for• home, cl•ultled II•• new1 for JOU. 't fvef 1nt.rhol'i 5,pc11d• .-tovt ~pti.1 '86 VW Golf FACTORY STICKER . . w 111111r.111t a...11 1• c...a ... 11u am ........ ..... 1M1 l!!JI!!...,. 1111 l!!J!!!.... 1111 1ewa1 a1n c.ta... 1111 I * ... * Sl'nl BR Unit v......... .......,ULiii I ·--/IULTm CNrmlno 28R 1W,.,. eu.tom houM with OCMll\ .W111'1Wl1D 111W LIT S.o bldG. PoOI. rv betl. nWIU ,_, F1111t n. ..,_,, PMh lhaded cottaae. lrO yerd. ....... Im v1ew end ....,. to the •J•·• or the,... bUlld&b6e 173.500. (213)187-3292. Large 11oute on CMrllNd tnto 53M1M a.et Atty No pete. 1700/mo + w t>wh. Fal>Uloua ""'"I-'• 1•11 In Leguna Ev/Wknd (213~7-SIOO. lot Vec.nt & reedy fOt dep. 2"31. 2:2nd It..-.. *,.. ....... * level 3 bdrm.~ room. 25,000. Call for c»teh. BEAUT. BLUFFS E-PLAN ocC:up.ney. Bnna .. of-...... ...... If II EHtald• 2 aeciroom . ...... ~ femlly room, ~room, l .. 1. 38'. 21Mk. FIR, 2200 If. ,.,., pteye Reel" Eat•w BEACH A&J&i f &: OH 1Bath Dupla. ywc1, ,..., Moet ~ PIM "E" ----fonnlll d~ + moreltt Encl unit on ~· 873-1900 8o Bey. 3bd, 2ba. no «pt• & P*r1t. t750/mo. (Expended) <Mt 2000 alt YIWll lllb OP~~:. 1~. $285,000/tee. . IUYllW =_g:.:;~~ ~ ~ t.wU 11119 38' + remlfy. Choice 1oc. 11•1,111 Ru9ty Guinther 831-12M 8Md'I ~. st.,,. to Below mnet. Red rr6m e..t9lde houM wlk:y pool Custom Meturee. Priced • eurf 4bt upper & 2bt 1319K to l299t< ftMd LOVELY Home w/8o Petlo ger patio kJde oti I/lord torquic:tt .. •tS257,!IOO -t~=':n.~condo 1:::2~. iow..Only$219K.Prlnc:. prioe ror lmmed ..... Gdloc:,2bd, 1ba._,,... peys\ltltl7755S9-41t1 wllend. Agt 14().554'0 In l>w.ltlfully lelld -~ httt I.I. 711-Nantucbt modet, 3BR "t' ,;!· l~mo~, Agt ... klffl..W eomplu Ru= La1au 1Jlb I BLUFFS BEST BUY 28A wllf; a6de lot. MOV9 975--iee7/t7~7 • UITW .. DrerMIJC ap.9; 2Br ltrMml, pQOI, ape' ped-Celta .... HM (JISu"E woAL& 28R Lg luxurious 4bd, 3ba, US>-In lmm•d tneludH: . 38t 28a. deCecNd • )0 land die ten"'9 :>t l ondo. cent H/A, In-jraded, lo down, owe. Guerded comm. oomm ...... 3 ~ &42~~ 2~1~~t. Only~· ....... IDl ... &IT Ill.I ,.8u0t l.ondd ry, gar w/09«, 245K, f ... ownr/btoker. ~ t~~. ~~ ..... •.•iiiiftiif•~l~U~~P!'illllll7r.li;;;::::.::;-;;;::::::::::::::~ N4NCY IMBERHINO 38' 2Be. new pelnt, c:pt & 1 eg vu. oeun 844-7710 • OH LIGOe una; 11688 g REALTOR kltdl tlle. 2 cw 09'· New brHzea. 24 hr HC BY OWNER -BEST 8' IV t~ t rm 2be dbl ,.., ·-d kit .... •••• "-... _, M--1-• concrete drlYeway RV S 1 3 g . 5 O O 0 w n er .., • ... • _... .. -nu -..... ... ecc.ee 112tt< w..ilide 85s-1531 1n e.iooun. vi.w. 2300 11 lletrt pvt ptlo 63M1t1 Agt ... I 1 ..... ,,,111 evowNEROLDECDM e:i1-2&J1ore31-1•sa · i..,.r11t••L 1 t puw~ate.1t2BR2 ~~ evowRER -trtMconao. cer.u .. ILI 1111 -• Ctiarmtng 2 Bdrm Horne. _ -• "+-..... r IU e, ,._..,. 3BR 2~BA tam rm ale on .. tory,beeutttullyew-Highly upgraded. 2 Beet loc: 3BR 2BA, ..,., 1110111110 frpta, gou~ kit, pc)OI, Must ... ihta like,,..,; 308,SBA NEWLYDEC tomtzed 28' 28a. frplc. lg 8loc*a to bMch. R-2 lot. new c:rpt, ~aded. aec B owner 3bd, 2be, 180• 1Pa. 1389,000. 75M9"0 unit See aya, only COM Cottage. Garg, yd, LR. dining .,.., MB + 1229,500 873-7512 sys. $207,000. 557-3288 y view lw CUFF um mlnutH to SC Plu. frplc, laundry, petlo. den Bd. Welk to 11th St. H .... without 1025 ~ OCMn • =t~ 1118 000 875--e097 or 11550/mo, ~993. ,.--...._. & Westctlff Plue. Only u!";!~iyourttema lllTllUA , 1 r'!fs..= 846-·1487 3 or 4 Bdrma, 5 t>etha, 1g eos-~73 ••·-n-1125,000. Agt S4M3IO In~ an · · country kite. tam. room. ,,.,,....,,...,.,,.-=,------''!!!!!!!!!==~~==~~· !!l!!!~-~I (llllY111M,111) *Nil.IMS* mMY xtr ... lmmec::ulete ••It t 1.... Cltombullt,3bd,3be.ger, 4 bdrm, 2 beth home. ~ 4BR + ..,_ now 13411 500 cond. Terms negott.ble. Ftr Salt l HO nr9P1ece. C1oM to bMctl CLA89mED INDEX 641-5671 model, trg lot. quiet lo· 3BR + remld kit 1319 50c:i 500 Signet Rd. 842-11282 & shopping. 12000/mo fROM ~ORANGE CO. M0-1220 cation. Ctiuek & Uz Jonea Both have lrg neet y~d• 28' Furnished Holiday yrty. Aval nowt 873-535-4. ..,,....,, _____ ,.. Artv ~ ,_~ H -0 ., tf'l.n JO O.'t'\ •t f 9Qv 190 w I Of 'i.IOtt<t ~ Du4 ~ "''""''"' •o f •"<• t~tfll't ~-et I,,_., of the ~d ~· ~ monf'\ •• (Olllil<ltOl"I" Cotlt •ftd I f'.-'t•~bet I I ~----............ ..... 831-1286 0< 846-5743 BKR 759_ 1234 f0< eppt.' IUIN YllW -· RalJ.lbler w/eab•n• In ti .... I i~~\.'. 38drm Moneco, 12511,500 Trailer Park. All Mt up for I •·;~ ;,: •UYFlllTllPLD (213)89&-oe89 Sr.Cplew/1car.Nopeta.I IUUll ftp; Spacious ownera unit. 28' 115,500 Cuti 842-2841 4BR 2BA E/alde. L.tg yerd, + Den w/prlvate 12x20 ._.,____ In bellut Mble Prk on N9w-2 car gar W/Of>N, w/d -.y I lfTY LMITI aundeek overlook Ing port Bay. 28' 2aa. frplc, hkup, lrg c»n. CloM to 4Br 2ea ftxer. High on a main channel. 3Br rental. patio, pQOI, IP•· Boet lllp all. 11300/mo. bluff 143 000 Down Income at 11700/mo evalt $48K. ~r 875-8241 2ee C.CH 1135 OOO (eo2)«5_ 1411 Trades accepted. Full TSL MGMT 842· UI03 • 1 pri ce 1830 ,000 Owner/A t 84._9513 ----•-..... ltr lalt , ... tBdrm, verycieen, beeutl-To Pl act> your g _.. · ,. lvt garc»n & patio. Avell- "Fast Result **'llT ... U ... Tm_ able lmmec:I 1575/mo. Service Directory ad Call Now 642-5678 ht. JU OILY 1111,000 112.,... LL We haw two R-1 Iota. (714)n2-2273 Lv Mag Fantutlc oceanfront 3BR 2BA home within Located on the Eutlide 2Br 1Ba, frpte, rerno • duplex, comer lot 2 story walking dlatanee of of CoeU Meaa 7,000 aq alarm dbl 011 w/W/D contempdeslgn.Prlnconty beach L and l •aH ft . eec:n. • AIKlng 172,000 Ntup .• Nopetal850 11t + httr I.E. llt·IOIO Sl50/mo Cal now fOf eeetl MC 228 Ogle IM&-Mll5 '-------i ___ _, eppt '~~th •Wm ..... * 67C>-Crochet potholders Traditional r-of rug yam or bedspread 144-IOIO 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gerege Otf for two included Realty Mutt He. Pet ok. ~1" ,.. h t b tt rfly $900/mo F.. "' v-vroc e u e 631-7370 TlLDm lll-llll chair se1 in NQ 30 or ----------=,....-....,....,.-----.,-,,..,,. bedspread Oirecttons LOT FOR SALE ON WEST •Eaatalde newer 2BR -..:.------.,--. _, 18TH ST. IN COSTA Twnh!M, bltln1, frple, Send 13.25 plus 75c -•-MES" 80 '20 R 3 encl gw, lrg yard. Aval! 11••••••'1 ... R "· "' · · · lmmed. 1875. 845-5862 postage, handling, for ---$135.000 581-2188 each pattern. Real estate located at 3BR 2BA, frplc, patio, Sns io· 2255 Tustin Ave .. City of U. Wut.. 1129 twnha. Comm PoOl.11175. Uurl......., 5'11111.l Newport a..c:n. CA. To Waterfront Homee Inc Alldlr 11111 "'a let U1 Help Y11 be sold at auction on lllffS..... 111 411 (...i al 11111*) S II ti p J l Thurlda~ Jub__ 10. 1986. Wiii pay all cash f0< low· • 1 a.u .=,,. C . ....._ • ' • ., '"'"'' at 2.00 P.M.. by the End home. 2Br 2Ba, 1 BEACH HOUSE NY um Molt ...... MINI. Marshall, Harbor Munlcl-level. Call (714)64~278 Prv pool, ~ kite, trplc, ~.Sim,,._,,.--., Call Clllllfil4 pal Court Marlhal's Of-or (818)349-8087 3bd, 2be, s 1500, Bruce --------' llce. 4601 Jemboree 553-27011528-7224 NEW FOR ONLY $1 642-5678 Blvd . Rm 108, Newpor1 lntlll CIRCLE & CALL 96-page, fulk:olor 'c.t. e.acn. CA Court order ; M ... Vere» c1n 2bt Inda log of Crmfb -patterns, for l'nformat1'on Placed value of prop. at !l!Unl Cn•tt cMn pvt ptlo updtd kh lo books. supplies, crewel. $240.000. Minimum bid lneriJ zlH d 1870 cross stitch, needlepoint, I required II 1218.000, and ep llM111 latcil hook qu1ltmg and & Surprl's1'ngly bids rnuat be all cash t••···-· * * more . . payable et time of bid. Allr-;ecana.. f 4 5 room 2ba trl-home ------- I ow Cost. For Information call tr:Cari U1 mom'• kit dad's OW kid• LAURA WHEELER I Mr Dion or Mr KMM • TELDEIT lll-•HA $725 avall 7115 53M1111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~=:::==================:::::::::~~~(~71~4~)64~5-<40~~«~11~,..~k~daya~JI..:_:: ...v Agentl• C R A F T 8 rodoo prep I 0 .. 0.9090 $7900 5 t.pd '""' "'l«ftO<l,. wtlMldllc brolo" '86 VW GTI '86 IMPULSE Looded. 1.0. #0902960. OPEN JULY 4th! '&&·Isuzu Standard Bed Pickup ~\ FACTORY STICKER s-..... ..... ~ ""'TOn bright""" ...... pr-...t.d~ I 0 "732571 $6319 YOUR PRICE Y u Save $6987 $ 913 yo~;tPR1ce s10:499 You Save .. $1502 ' YOUR PRICE You Save $5884 s 455 '80 Mazdal29 '&e Nlaaan '85 AMC •YW ""yYI 8va 4X4 Jeep .... ......... ,, ... • 6 ipd, Alf. AM/FM llerec> .............. ~ .. Pickup truck, fully CherokH ceea a ooly 54.000 m1 .......... #132tPZ --~=· .... loaded, 8 oyt. under 6 cyl, euto, Iota of ex-..... 3,000 mHM. #02230 tru #F8915 11111 $3299 •••• •12,911 $11,199 ..... '13 vw Quantum '14 Rabbit LS . .,. '15 Torota Van '11VW18111•1 '15 Chevy Sprint ....... 71VW 8ug ........ ~ E.OlllOll Wll4l•" 9'/IO. we .• .,.,,.,. ·--• llr, llereo Auto. '*· --.... 6-epaed, AM/FM 1tereo ..... ,.. ...... -· •9*2 ·--cue .. tlntad ~ it:11--·= Bright Aedl •02248 • •• ..,.. •ac1· .... .. ·'·a~:~ ............. -~,,;:. ................ --~ ··-~-.... lllOll& .~.~ ........... -.... ..... .. ----._.:11i,~W .~ M..... + ,,..,,.._ 11tl.M w . .NO,...;llOO '-'.Itta llt.4'.*0 a.••ao 41Wtll l!t ..._"wl/lllO,,_ 1111 --a,.,_ .... ..., ' j,,:t.,~ W.Mf--~1 11111iwa.w I =·~1ii0i!.:wr1t .,., ~. 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IOC*ecl --::"..:.Wmo. ~,! ••·C11•tt 1111 ll50¥MM& :-.!'&it~-:'.+:. :-..': =..: oer.fnod~l11tl'-tolt lftd unit71iii1fitr,,,., GMAltooeelon,Plftllno, MM Ma0Nopml404.tll;· ..... ~"914tOIM 1 _.MllR•ll DIN.mH.IU.o~~ ~ I I I -...~ .... -..:...-141·3941.or 141.... .... '°"" ._rm. IOOO 1ld OOnd yd 'If ._. ~ ._ ~ ••• ber, mlofo ....... -"""11 • ' ·•· ,_._ .,...,....,..Ti· -nr=-:".._~~ .... m .. a'Alli a elf ....... "' = . l10IOlm0 • ..O.wo. . ,. tiifil o.,,.._ ... ~ + •• 11...... ,,,...,.,, "° ...... iiiCli ocm viiW·Leevft• etory Townttome. AH llOOOlmo. Mr JIO-• iWi'ILUllP MllA :S ttowe..:r,: c:=,.no :~~, .... ~~lo, Mii#'i ,._ iMGft: Oli. ...., =~= .._. =· •= :".::=..:~::~:0• ,.,,,L,~'L.""' =.:~'T.::~ =~~·:a ~'.!nc..· 1111111r1 *""" .... ™ ~ .. ~."';.:. =:1pm. ·""' ::rr ....... Nr ti aMrm rm. 2300 111 •. .-IMft. 87Ml12 Stovetftlfrla, utlll peld. I Ulcebrlftdnew.MutM!tlee f::.'" ow .. ~ Cel141-1I07.,..,I ~ ,_,,,... fllW"" ~ ......,. *. ~~'::.~ Nwpoo111JOOiMO.Ntt NIWPOIUOMiTOondO 4t71~lvetNuttpt. : .... ca:.:.-: =c:~.=.·· 1 IYeo+!:.'::il#. '· --__.:.nlf '"*'·P°"rmeM.W .... AIM-~,:.11. -::_ AM1t1 JI0-1412 •Ir+ ,em rm.. "'· No••· M 1" ,::-1'· lorry, no~ 28drm tldl 1110 NIWPOlif llA&i ----.!!!1iftL .Q;.:+~':=:1 ~•= ~= ~·--• Aet ....... 2 ...... ger., pool, ......... Nwpt ~ ... if.&:· 21dnn 1'ABe 1'10 80' AYOOldo Ml-MIO ITUDIO·• hOUMI to ~ ,..,.. now ewlll. • • "9fttlown tlm w/J.auz l4IOtr lhltp Mir + tomw tao. 9'C. su .. 711 lndry, frsitc. YW. · aldnn 2a. 11" Latoe ._, 11r """'*' beedl, e"81111, Mlluell 1147.00 wk a ~· 2274 equlptklt kldelPtltMlll:IY Dill + F1' + S8&. ~lo-~ ihCQI; 2 blodct VIiie Alntlll I Mtt2 125 Center 8t M2·1424 el>eolutely lrlwfleoullle. i Ind, 181 If.+, M2·2t64. Nwpt IMS, OM .... 7441 • deoot '750 at.e111 oat 1 on . No P • t I to beecn, Slldnn, 2 lath, u--.. • btllool1ye. _.... loc*· NQVPOiW iliAiiHA APTi IU I .. Lii• Aot fM azooo1mo. Aot ll4-t202 MWty decor•*'· 1 yeer Ctrtu W llu MU ".J' '" -:t ~= C: 1111 *'--. .., 2te. -··-~ 1 =-::.~if~ ......... * ~>1•'~!~;~ tlr '-.iiii. el~utlll :::~~,._. 411.no.a.S:::. =~·~"J:'. ==='W wet« & 0-. 17Hlmo. Sit fte.. 2 cw~· Fnod (111}Yl1-oz&5 lnct Hurry l500 ,_ ..,. Sttrtirig eU1TJI l14'1+wk191,nodlpoltt, 546-tllO . yrd.'-oltl1 00,_ HewpcwtTemoaOondo TILian ll ..... 1720/mo.Uppet28A21A 29" 11A. dlhwr, btllc, lorry.no,...710o411t f111tlH lt•llh •PiNTRi001 COYi• T.-T ., ...... 3 9", 2\t BA. lt7Slmo + frp6c, lndty tee. Qlr. No 'M'#, .. btt1n1 M111mo. ..ewPOii'f .... AMA lfll 28r 28e Conde W/D 2 llCUltty. Avel 111. No 80, 28A,,,., 3 ~ '° .. Nice loclldon. 2201 ,acllo 3bd 2be -Y.-tt no cat oereoe w/o-* Mllll'f peta. MW7U bet!~,*'" rm, gero, 20l5 Thum.~ T8L MGMT 142-1I03 pet., gnge. t1400' mo 29r ""· 1 doot to ~ ttoeo. O¥er etrwne & llllD• ..... ~ /rno1.~75~' .UTLIMTlll POOL-~ATE·,ATIO 8YIM nowtlW. ~~&ti~'!~ ,.,Hos-ta14t-2447 Oneyearmfntmum.....,lexec 11R, pettty fufn. Aug '745/mo 2bt 1\ilba HewdlW,flilto,gerege. StudlOCondo,wftl*'Wlll· rtOW.17~ ~ ,., ,...,, Yt'd ..., 2bd. 2ba. din, loft, aero. •1000 A~ now "2-4557 DESIGNER. FUANl8HEO town .. -.... gtMnbelt X-LO 11t $&15 21r '875 ._ ....... _ ~ beedl --------~· .. eleo kttcnen w/rti«O • TOWNHOU81 """ 'bff. ' . ""W .....,_ "" ' W...mont Udo .... lat 'r'aa ·.:=· & 2 1t Jaouul, 11200/mo: AMeon to mow huge hrn POOi & tenn11 oourta. lndry ~7=-~ EAITSIDE 557•2141 ::Os::'~~~ a Y. la. C loee to 1718/mo. M2.:.&-:r 'T14-176-&W2 X.-200. •13ba I/yd frptc . gar I 12t5 Mo. 173-0IM TSL MGMT 142•1903 Plft111 YID ' • ClubtlouH & tennl1 ,,.... kltctl kldl 1925 · 1 bd, oatPOft, ~. Y!ASAILLU 19R Pnttlel court1, gr... yerd & tau.-3 Bedroom, 2 Beth. 8t• 53M1t1 AGt tee C..ti .... llM •. H 15.131 .. 1h Ouli9t locetton. AYlll J41it ~ beacltl. Fumlltled 38r 2 ... Dllll, ,,R, tip. to beectl. Pool & tennll. Welktothlbeacltl.Poolal ~tfleld 1.ITJl/mo, ...... Aolnt l14001Wtt.14().U'10VI. Poollepa. Hf pet1. I 1500/mo. Bkr 142-3850 t..W.. '41t 21M9a. on 1 & 2 BR ~1 ale, , TM ftlTlllll 144-7211 Eve/Wknde M4-20ee . 11300/mo , 5,41 IW ......... canal 11715/mo. Vecant. ~:,w'g.. heat~ioC.:: IPAlllll'll 2:ltin:,'J",Q, ~wl drpe'. La tllme9tt Mfl IHtah tt ''••• W/""'11 Oltff too, cetiiiM 3Br 28e, 2 cat gwege, lg DOCKSIDE RE 722•1730 carport1. Avall now. BeeutltUI, oleen 1aroe Gar· 136-4120 ~ 1-~ iiM ziX ~ w/g.r. Nr nit ocn vu, 31A f'AIA. •Id, ywd, grdnr Ind. No pet•. WESTCLIFF CAPRI 11550-1&75. 970.1911 den.=-· .~~.dick•. M7 Vlc:1orla "C" .. '875 OCW'I. Av.II now. 210 W. HTR if.Ai Ulf.NdW frta, lg yd, ~No· Quiet Avall 8/1. 11200/mo. CONDO, 2BA, 2BA, pool, 400 Merrimac Way 2Z:m 1~th 1715 MESA PINES 2t50 Har1e MarQUlta. 1700 + eec. Stir 3 t>d _. 'M>lk to bdl cul-d-aao ...... nr. peta. 837-1455 or U0-1504 new carpet and ptllnt ~ e1t-tU 1138 0t -·· • . S1000+eec credit di. A~ tsoo/mo 790-0640 • 1 Bdrm Apjw1ment wtttl 2Bdnn 2Battl . 1740 STUPIO Hao 7'4-MY-aM rnttr bd 11¥911, 1371/rno 1/1. 211-01oen22.oeee 3BR 2B,. Nwpt Shorll. . baleony, pool, no pett 398 w. Wlllofl.j831·5683 18A 18a MIO +'AutU, neat nwttee. lllun ftailla Walk to bch, pool, tennll. 28dnn, 1Be )'W1Y rentll. $4915 + 1100 llCUltty Laroe 18dnn on VlctOl'le. TOP AREA, Quiet, No Pete Make olueffled . & lhope, 'U, 17&-83M. ' llu Top cond. 11250/mo, 1~bl*l1lobeectl.Garage 146-3e18 nHr N~wport Blvd. **54t-24471t* d·-lal ta...... beat 8alboa lllend .2M 11A, .u.r ft yrty. Avall 7/S1. est-2212 '850/mo. ~ 17M113 2 B d 1 I '" 8parldlng deerl CtPta W-..cM Lo 28 New • Y9'' ng ... tum lpt t * PtCf ~-n::n&e;aa;n PENINSULA oottege 3BA Of(l11>341• 7H s1~1::.0~· l300 ~ drpl. atove, ~ 1510 pelftt.Nopeta.c:;.,..& waytoaevetlme woman . 0no Pill. bl-M hrn pool kkil pet t BA, 1ummer weekly f Mlh J I ll*8t 9C)llt. a .. & ntw peld. No pett .ff0.2$70 drapet. 2241 Canyon. and UI $350/mo. 17&-3MO 1950 53M191 AQt fM 1175. Wntl IN 11215/mo. ~·-Othlrl avllll-Chlld ok. 541-25&2 EMtalde 28dnn 1 Bath '5H/mo, 132·17M Batboe Penlneuta. One Houw tor rent. Peta ok. '::!H~~~s 2~:i· able doae io beectl. 2BA 1~ dlW •.• pe«o, upetan. Gwaoe. 1 Adult LU hlit 118 room 1n a bdrm home, 1595/mo+llOOeecdep. frplc pstto '200oimo' If 111 lllTIL cioled ger. H79fmo. No pref'd H50fmo. Agt, AM ii( WWW norMl'nlU, ..,,_.Ptwf'd. 0..Maryat P~NiNSULA PT."' ,,ft .II~-pett.Ce11Carol845-5174 241-8282 Clole '° bMCt1 •cl:; ISSO+l1_00eec.l?S-~ C714lll2·2 112 entry frenoh 31A 2'M'A. • ·-ITM171 or a.ttyt44-2210 e.t.6deeottagee1 29r& tlatt>or. Cloel to lhopa i9Y -Mw, Ctwtltlen. ptof luL .... fam ""· S2200 mo to mo. •1~ tr 2BR 1\.+BA. =gal-No 2 38t. W/D hkup, ~ S7Hlmo. M1 .. 142 ..,,,..., non-emk 2bd. W. OCEANFRONT Two SU Jua pet1. 125 Lane. MH4795. 722-8294 2BA "-21A w/d, b1k1 to bdl. MOO. stcwy • 0 • 38A ~ wtntw ..... "-.... 2171 MIO/mo M&-22 ....__ ............. ,...:.. 009!9" •• 11............ 157 ... 17 Bt9ftda 2bd, 2'M>e. endk, ~. I 1000 & $1150 mil. "9 .._, gar---opnt, IN, 11200/mo +11000 Waterfront Homee Inc. Gg • 38R 381. 28t 1'ABe twnNe typ9. meatiJIJlll d /w, •lee .. lf.clHn .... If ti IHI CdM bftght room, lmmed. MC, VI 132-7151, egt. 111.HM pool. frplc, fncd patio, 2 Ow . d /w, butcher blk range, new crpt, fully I............ occup . fem•I• non 3Br + din trp1c 3~ car gw. Quiet c:tlk»-..c. kltctl, a ~ old. 3020 IPllTmll draped, flilto, la dedt • llnok•. W/D, ~. 2500 lq ft. -· ~. 2 IAYAIOOE COl\do 2br, 11100/mo. 493-!218 FlllmOfe I 35. 54&-5e05 BMutlfUI large Apta In .,.. 71414t3·10S0. • Month·to·month '3M/mo. 7!MMl143/E 11ry, 2 cat ger, wetbar 2ba.= vtewam-l car OCEAN VIEW..OANA PT 28A 2ba lown."'lome, pan-quiet neighborhood. LIPU .... , 1141 elso aviileble Prof f9n\ Pff!f. Lo ldnn & S1400/mo. &2117ttl St, 5 I~ ape, mo. 380 2'.48A TowntiouM lry rm. PV1 patio, laund POOi. Spa. No peta. -Betti In NB Condo. Furn bike to ocean. 536-3907 ' poOi termll S1400/mo' carpt, 110fage lhed, aml 1Bdnn *5 *""'Tl IAll* •Furnished/ Of unfurn. W/D, pool, ow ortee-1911 BobKann,537-2270,egt: pet ok NH, 591 J09M 2Bdrm2Ba 1780 28r, frplc, gerage. unfurnished S400 + 110. Dye L:L 11•• UAll Miii • 549-0433 Of 850-3e73. 151E2111 SI. 546-2408 aundeck, ocean vi.w. 75e-o500 °' 720-0483 IRllll .... 2Br 1a.. blk to bet\ 11000 IHt• Ce11t ttlt Only 1175. Fee • Fitn11s centers, SIM. DnlV Pk, b:ata on Uttt1 pd. AGt 173-3883 1111 Ctltl .... MM Ctltl ... MM TILDDT ..,...... tennis, lwimming 8::: ~o!nWCS:: ~~K ~~mo 8fv:l 8*ourt T_wntlml wl-Mw. X11umabl1 1.t I.IHI 1U 111-••-Models open daily, H . 1IMP/1tudy. '"expen- now,...... JR. ~ 1 •• :1SAI\ 2300 aq ft, guard gate, Luxury 2bd, 2ba Condo, W DL •ND YI A I ITll -~ .::' live/or exotl. for Ill• • .... ,.... ...,.. fl\IV 2BR 2'.tBA, tux matr vttd oelllnga. POOi. apa. .. .., .,....... Sorry, no pets. hlkpg. a.wrtf 850-2802 LllUiltilf IHI tult•m: k;•rble a'~ 557-Meo ev./wknd1. APARTMlllTS itWlllt ... , 1111 Newport B11ch No. The --=~ Mlom, G'foo1mo. 7~ MAC ARTHUR VILLAGE Come & tnlOJ our prden style IPb. Qutet. comfortable kY *I mllll ITM * 880 Irvine Avenue ........ ll•lttlta fplc, gar., patio, dick•. 1Br. °*"·quiet, end unit, ...... .. & So "·-t ............. only ._to ~ ~ & (1116th) Let ua Help! 291~5m tab. ocean, canyon vtew, BIG CANYON 2BO 2BA. balcony, pool, apa, tennlt c_.. to ultWtys . ...,.. r-. ..,_ m1nu,n .._,.,"' dlltrwlllMI ttove 145-ncM apacloul 11400 49t-2111 frpl In llv rrn/ml1r bdrm, voltyt>all, MC:Uf1ty, H 20. belcll. Gar1CfS n llllblt. NO PETS Pl.EASE. . Ind. NO PETS 545-4tsa WALK TO COM BEACH Inert IHI• IHI =-~~.~1~~ 52W 15tOor754-7535 ...... •u. LA•••Y•oou •1 ... 111 ... * ~~::::~so 3~1~3t.t~~~~ 28A, ~ ywd WloooU BLUFFS • 2300 If, 3BA faitla tiH •AClllLH •1•s.•111 ~~~~::=' (at Dovarl 173-0822 Jae on quiet ~-39A. furn, grMt loc, F;:pjC ;nrm g room I lllHOOM '63S.'6•1 142..snJ ~~~~50r ... ~~={~,.';' =··~:a:ic:m= 2-00•• '760.'J'JO c:!t~·~r=.·:=: ~ F·IND 53M191 Agt f• US, mAT 6 .i WAlm 91C1.. 1770/mo. 546-2173 * *48+' 2... lg fWft rm, BLUFFS CONDO E-PL.AH Ml •A• A 1111 2'-' car garege. qutet 38r 2'Mta FIA. 2200 aq ft. Get"' er'Qle on the camera Ul1ILIPP 211 JU ..... ......_~. th rough cl"'sslf1'ed HelQtrtl wee, Ayt 1/11. No P9ll, auoc:. pool. ~you·watwaya. n& &AIU•" ff W/petlo, Hr Shopp'g Cntr ,._ • $1300/mo. 145..()55.4 118!0 mo. 644-0350 WWlted. Reed clualfted $0915 No P9t9 l40-1364 "1 f ,.. .. -------------------------------------------------- • on.no-CC>Mt OAJLY P1LOT/ Friday. July 4, 1981 Available for Special Cars ~---------------~· 'lr'ITH T HIS AD ------------·----------------------$1 OOOFF COMPLETE DETAIL Interior and i ~ ~ 00 Exterior ~ ~ UP 1 WITH AD JI IS I OVER TH ••• zo SADDLE BACK /' 735i 528e • SALES • LEASING • SERVICES • PARTS Saddleback BMW 45 Oldfield Rd. IRVINE 380-1200 • 89()-831-3377 • w :... -- \. IN THE BEAUTIFUl IRVINE AUTO CENTER 325es I .J . ., •••'77'Me:"' '' h!IJWe .. ~~llll~~lf~~f;iiiit~l!'ll'!!!l!'!!"!....--.!!l!I eJIP'd~Mrd.... ..... ~ 80ll ™TOllW In•. lit• ~ '": """·::: ........ .: .. 1111111 '~'"""' ..... ...... ... ........ It ....... "2·1030 i -~ .. GoCMf ..... ~ Co. 4 Couftlry a. . ....,...,, Mull M •• • k111r1-. 1R ,.. c.-.-...,_..,.._. ..... --. OflPICa -~ ..... o-....-. llM1t111 ..-. tor• :C,.....,IW.C.M HA.~~H,!lii F/JIT •• ,.,1 ... oe• ............... Ctaulfted ~"' -· ._.. ... _. w/lnt11ruoe i.1111n9 ._.., "°'" .. ....,.. T · Z PI0.'9 ,.... , '°'" W 1 m -,.... OD10::.a u • ~ pttillNll. Ha. M-Om "'""" ~.,.. ._. Pen·...._ GOUW", WOt1t /111111 • per e o" w 1111 e-t n..-111 I ... :f~M-•1•9::: ::...~=-=•• == ~~:t:!•t~0".~:I::.: MeCIOll .,_. OOfP, ..._ ... _. 1-.... IP-......... .......... &STOMGe W. .,.. _., .. needltwo,__to~ poll•suit. • lll06De • ...... l!lf11111111•...,.1t 1 .. 1 ... ~ ...._2432, 1........,.. out.,..,.._. EllBl MH'M ~ .... .,..·utan. ~11M143 lradon torwie. Fff, , ._....., llwd. Clll ~ Otlaft .. 1.._;;====:.;..::_.:..=....=.; 8hCJUld tp 41 WINI'· oo.TA~ 142~1 a.t. $02. ,._., 1n '*"°" .. 1eoo R' H Wt MtlNAW. ... 301,CM fllT•ftm •YNlf .-Clldlli=='=MilliiliiiiiiiiiiiAaiiiii . 111 I I I• n 330 w. '-at. • V.,.., ~~ ..... ol· Colta ...... CAlaat t11 .-.. Fff 1wt tMll-b ,:,. ....,_ 4 FISHIHQ TACKLf, 'IT EOL 144-6070 11112711111... =·~2b.~.= . *....._* ::'n0.f.'loe::~ ••• .,. TM ~ C.0... ~ end ... fl'OOttltd. lellrt flftllT lllUJ C.0... ftttllna, I med\. r; I ...,. ·~~a.... a ~ with --,...-.., ... Na. &p.J---. NQ. 8'2-W2 awtMtln. ftO ..... '90ce ,.._. ...,._ ..,. ........ but .. tnln. _,,...., -..-... .;";; _,, nee I II y. g.g.f7'0 ~lnelllde~ C..-n•M• =-a.op~ & FUU.·JIARTTIME • bmll'8 and aocounea pay-Cerern6ce. ~ bwftta. Md~ INfta eve11. PIT 1111 able. .......... ... Cell G6Ma, "2-4136 llght typing '*'*9d. .. Good doMno NCOrd. pertence a pM.. NI *"-train, IOft'9 ...-.-, 8wYvner )ob. _. M:22 immecll.11 ~ Cell lJHGEM 8"0P Nedi eceta ....._ 131-4140 wt.ton p_. Contto1 Jerry Johnaon et HI I lmll ~per--=-::" ..:;! :2p~:n::~t~~ lnlurwe .,.._. oflo9. ptef'd.S4llU4 peCltM .-,Y end _.. ..._.,. phone \llDkle, gd SALES HARDWARE • Fff lent......... ~·..:n=-a.n: Counter ... "' ...... .-..,._ ..... -M'~:"leui or Marty Hardware Store .... •as-..... 131-1900 8""" Ww1gt1t Hnwe. Available In Irvine area . .. ,"" 121 ~ ..... CM. $ II 330W.Bllylt. HID I ••n Cldi,. ____ .. $300 to 600. No co ect- Coeul ..... CAt2t2e coptey cotony C•bl• 1-·-ssa Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. Vi.ton hat lmmedtlte S -liiiiiiNI____,,,_ open1ng '°' • 1ecapt1oe.. •--.... 1 .. l .. ID_....,..,_ thru Friday afternoon. at. Ill '*&& lat. Outlea to lndlade bu9'I & s I Call ea.ca M-. ...., ·..ute •wttchboerd, or..e1~ No~~::O· un. morn ng. 1ynd1cator need• ru11 c:uatomera. -typing. • 642-4333 ask for Kirk charge bookkHper. Blllnou•I ;"'plul. 1t 3300 W. CoeM Hwy. ' • Somecomputerexparon lnt....eed, «*!, SANDWICH 8"0P HELP! ORANGE COAST IBM competlble needed. 54M24.2. E.O.E. We W11nt eicp, mature, Thia II e growth poeltlon . fem, Mon trwu Ffl dllY9-..... IMW In en expanding firm. RECEPTIONIST good 14.2! hr STAR'Tl Cell Joe ..... rll•I MOTOR ROUTE •SE • GXE • 5 spd • A'Jtomatlcs •TURBO'S • 2+2's •COUPE'S 5.iatY range lll,000-:,;ry :=::.;''='tJ::" em & wkday9 524-«>43. 120.0001yr ••2-HH TYP. 40 wpm kftOW 10 EY9t&-..s:ur1021. 330 W. Bay St. If you're just · g your own buain-, rrowbridQeEquttyOroup key a he¥e ·..,., flt 11Mf1i IS.. Costa Mesa, CA la b · N_ftPOrt Bl¥d et e.y st. suo "' CM eae .11rn ____ ........, .. ...., claaaified'e a ---··t·p ce to uy office equipment. Ill ..... . 556.oeee AFTER ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=--~~~~~~~~~--=:__~--=-~~~~-=-~~~~~-=-~-~~~~~ Proper1y ~ eo.. -111 looking for Ml time J)Odl· -· scunna keeper. ~ In Copley/Colony Cable hat f1UUL eomput.tnd account-en lmmed oC*'6na '°' a ~ Ing proP9f1Y men.-motMlted, .... ~ .NIN ,,,.;,t bec*ground PNf'd. per90n. Poeltlon ~ · ..,., ... 1n~ ranu Salary commertturate & ."::.:J tvplft~f tMJ1 with~-Send , . reaume to TSL MGMT Int contact lJnlrV 188 E. 17th, ate 1-A. 714-MM242 EOE ~I eo.ta Mw. CA 12t21 Tetblnl/Tr.._ PRIZES m•tm 11mt111 I 1111 Total compenM11on to P6WoeM PltNT'ER TRIM $40,000. Wanted OM Exper'd. Good r-f l ban-.. '1 wOfld cl... multl·t•I· afttt Mutt ~ Enallat\. anted Met9twy. Muat Costa Meu 931.ncJ2 MW excetlent phone and I =jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ''""':I:" lllLY °WO'd pcoc111tno .... 1• ...... .,. Non-amokers only. No I ....eelft"WR9 tt you.,. lociltlng for extra phone Cllh pteeae. Send 11r5.s115• apenctlng money, or•• reaume to: Co111n9 M-jThe Orange Coate Delly to go p&ecee Ilk• Magic toclat•. &40 Newi>or1 1 Piiot II IO<*lng for ex-1 Moumeln, Knotta Berry c.nt• Or, Sulla MO, I periellCad typeeetter, 65 Farm, or win Prez. and Newport BHc h, CA wpm, merk up aklllt Awarcta, c.11 ua now! We 92MO nec.tHty. newtpaper J MW M¥ertll CJC)e!lliigt In expertance I plus. Full 1 C.M ., H.B. or F.V. GEN OFC lor 1 per90n otc. time Immediate opening. I 842-'333 . AIP typ(ng. phonel. FIT. Call All ... Schulman I Acc~tng exper req'd. &42-4321 lor Inter-AaWIW ... , ... Coeta Meu 241-7001 view/appointment. PIT. day, ewnlnO l Ol'aYe I yerd. Exp prefd. Win 111 . .,.1..n ..,,.. I 1ra1n.~1 A•oepeot firm'-open-I 33()-W.BeySt. APPRAISER-EXP '1 Ing for aecretary with Coeta Meu. CA t2t28 Needed to work 1n bMCt1 communication, typing l 1· er.a flt 01 pit Cll commuter llitlb for Inter-e,1_ 1111 eoroM Dal Mar~ natlontll Salat. Mature. ..... s.vic.. &7~ I '•OOOJmo. c... ~ •• ira• ......... I . 8-10am (714)631..a250 ....uaa-r_ ... ,. BECOME A , -------Opportuntty with long't DISTRIBUTOR I work eo- T .. On.lg Stena In eo.ta j counts PIT. 2 CJC)e!lliigt.. .,. Meu. FIT. exp pretd. c.n ns.1eea .. __ ....... Typing req Must enjoy .._...... working with publlc. I lllllllPDI 8·42 6818 SaJaty commeneurat• Rusty Pelcarl now hlnng. • with exp. Xli'lt beneflta.·, Appty In per90f'I 2735 W. Ctlll lor appt. 831-9223 I Cout Hwy, NB ... Mgr. FU . SUCCESSFUL -·--.,, CIT-IE" How much will your son or doughter know obout business when opplying for their first full·time job? Plenty, if he or she hos ever been o newspaper corrier. Through route experience he or she is olreody o lap 'oheod of their clossmotes. While they oll mosfar ideas, the boy or girl with o newspaper route is oble to put them to procticol use. Business? Corrien leom the basic learn the bosic princi ples from the fim day of stortinv to deliver newspapers. They buy at whot.sole, sell at retail, moke collections. keep their own books, ond deal wittl people foce to foce. Corrien quickly find out that "profit" and "loss" are more thon textbook terms. The benefit1 of monog1ng o newspaper route ore on equation for o future successful citizen. A great iwmber of today's prominent men ond women storted their public corMn as . newspopef corriers. And they oll vovch that a newspaper route gives a boy or girl o head stort on the future . Boys and girls l 0 years and older who moy be interested in route wor~ should contact the Doily Ptlot c1rculo11on deportment at 642 4333 Diiiy ~!~!lON DEPT. 330 WEST BAY ST. P.O. BOX 1.560 COSTA MESA, CALIF . 92626 ,-----------------, Y11, my son/daughter would like l information on a Daily Pilot route. I I HIS/HER NAME IS I I ·-~~~~~~~1 l ________ ZIP_l I. PHON AGE~I I I PARENT'S l I SIGNATUR I L-------~--Y-----~ NEW 1986 TAURUS 4th OF JULY f SPECIAL I FROM $8986 NEW '86 MUSTANGS 4th OF JULY f SPECIAL I FROM $6886 ANNUAL P£ACENT AGE RATE F1NANaNO Uft TO 31 MOS ON SE.LECTED MOOG.a ON~C~ • -OtaMe CC>Ut DAll..V Pt "lT/ Frtday, Juty ... 1988 NEW CAR . LOAN RATES THE OTHERS CAN'T BEAT. Among Califomias 5 leading banks. none offers fixed rate new car loans that beat what you can get at Bank of America. We guarantee it~ If you find a lower annual percentage rate fo r a fixed rate new car loan published by Security Pacific , First interstate. Wells Fargo or Crocker banks, we'll match it.Just stop by any conveniently located Bank of America branch. Or call 1·800·523-6278 Mon· Fn .. 7 a.m.·B p.m. and apply by phone We want the job': • ( ,,..,.,,,., •rrltc• "'"'"'. •uh..J11C'<.l rublt•htJ APR,,,{ h•tJ ••t• "'"' 111 k>•n"t>."• ~I\ ,\'1' wuh n111th1n11trm• •nd c"ndt11on• Of for t\">J 1hr.•uah full l S l'l~ll ~~~~·· ""m" (B Bank of America ----- ~ ... __ ._11 __ ........ 1.-.iiiiiiiiiii-...---•-•• .. .._.. iuemm~~.J•~u Pll'ltlme 4 ••llft•t?ll "="'-=~~W= fttl,,........ Ul'IMMCI, ,_.T & ,._T, M Ttlllmll'llttlng Dlthwuher I 100. NO. 8ElLINOI I cieru =.3:m-.T!:'. ~ ...... 1411141 To:' :...~ou~ pflOne l t~•ttoti ......... eiARi KINMOM P' . , . nee; 1083 N. o ..... , Or· •ll'fUGIMTOA. Hovrt UOpm.e:oopm. enge. ft4/13W&a Energ9tlo people needed 'rott n.. Good Oond. =~'=-~ SHl,,INQ/MCllVINO to oon®ct a Mlttletlng 8290. U t..tOU 1 1:30pm ~-1111. cL1N<-1nvoew. tMe tmtno. = ~~ ~ flnltue UH •11111 pref ftmalt n•tmllr, It~ tl...J lllT ... -Ulhr. Apply M°""''rl, I '"" I Men & WOIMn fMK 11 Anthon• 'ura, SOSO PIMMnt ~ • UI MT-1111 ~~:·.::= =Jo_~~ for ;::c,.~~~ Antique Eeettl'le Mwt11t IPICIAL GAIAGI IALI IATI of The AeQi.t.r Ntwt-mtktra, high achool top dr...., w/rntrror. ONLY £1Mfll-CALL 642-1671 pap«. E.arn '400oNOO VALIT8 NEEDED tenlort, oolltgt ttudtnt1 Slmmone twtn bad1 tnol ~ nw• • mo f()( PIT wly AM""· lmtnedl9tt opening P..T' & moonllaht«al HOUft.: frame, neYet UMd •148. • ·- 781 ... 158, t -11am. F-T.131-1~U Monday-,.rlday l:~m Cd t78-MT7 CtrtllaJellll 1111 C.tl 1114 ~~00~~~~~~.u~,: B!DAOOM iET bMUtlltul maBft'Al MRI . Yard a-. 111 "°"' tt. Openln11 Now Av•ll•ble E•rn Exit• C••h For De/Ivery 01 Thi• P•,,., HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and tt 14.00/hour plu1 8 po king elZe ..... Crtb, toys, tabte, •· lat ht onty 1-5. 2 Giff• bonueea. Prtvate detk a Paid 82000 w/Mll MOO. tam·12. 501 S..Wwd blk-. equattum, TV 13.'. phone, CHU•I ettlre. Call matt 722•7211• Ad. 780-0411 cloth .. , bOOk•.-fr ... Home work .... W91come. DINING S!TI OAl!NfAL Ctlta... 1114 ltandlnQd'IOPPlno bloc*, For lnteMew call Mary ttblt & 4 Chllrt 80llD Ind much more. alter 8:30 Mon.·Frl. or AOSEWOOD ttklng llO IWIP llllT . I t. ..... IJD f.3 Set. at M2·N71. OHL y a.3500. 973 saae. liiitiiuPiill!iiilliiiilw~tjll! ... ~ -------• KING az wtrbd W9wlw I~ lundey. Orange 8(6 bdk W. Old .. · 4 PC>1t frame heated CoeM College. FllMtW l chtet ~ bf-":S 111,i.,.nt Wu ... 1131 .•~gg o:~· ~ ... :/dry != ~:.C=---~ =bo:!. =· ~. • c • " 1 ... s 110 4$1"-AIO tpNJcere w redlO'• FCE8116A811LE Young palntlngt. 951.0157 PllOel · aletplno ' b9911 Vtctoi adult Meka to ltv. on MOVING SALEI CalcutafOf, WOf'k bencfl. boatln txchange for boat Top quality furn, din Mt, BOXES 1900 to 1940, tone of rnltO. maintenance. 722·9119 hutch chrome/gt ... din ftlled w/aM klndt of lttma. 923 Gtneva. ~ & ~ · Mt F p love aeet on.rt take. Zk-15 d~ ..... ' ' rov " 490 COtt• Mtaa St CM · ' · ..,_ any-•ntbdllt Queen Anne ottalr, 1n-· · tlrnt. 1 Ltlpn Hll ~p.:V:,:= E!~ •. ~~·~. ~0= lnlH 1144 Xnttque s;c;etary, a;;y orgen, ofc ottr, 780-1994. tank for boat, me boW 40 UT aY 111 bedroom aulte, 4 pea, llYllll gal apprx S20, dnk t-SPM tplndle, Martha Wllltllng.-2111.W, IOfld w8'nut TV 4972 PASEO DE VEGA , ton Hwlng cabinet. ti ... .,t, llMJ cab. conv. &20. 642-2204 1111 850-4<M 1 ltemJ 111•1•1 Green Vlnyt Steeper Sofa. ·~ .... NAUTICAL ANTIQUES wlq •'*""""' Rlvet1a Queen Ille 125.. 2 ~8EA8. corner for ule. Ship'• purMI''• ::i~1 ... /. 10 IPd bike ntedl aorne dtek, 14ampe, table, IOft When you want ts> get right to the heart of things, ~:.~in~=: .~.bb':t~ J ,.., 1'.1 lllll wot~~!;:S:~E~ ~~~fu";:!h.:~n:,:~ M ... 831-8017. • ... ,. .......... Xlnt wahrdry ref flou• hundrtd• of unuHo insurance. classified's an organized, informatian~packed way CALL 842-1444 soFA BED · Be1at wtwt· holdtuHoffurnttiir•.2041 ~,:::~~0::' AuUaacH 1011 een. LOOM p1110wa, Ilk• Tuatln Aw, 648-5541. puraH h•t• ladlti to find· what you're looking for. Ask for JoAnne Craney '"' Ant.1&1111 new, saoo value tor 1250 Saturday only t-5. Gr•t olOtfllnQ. mMy 'me nllCa obo. Call 873-7311 tnfant-toddftr cloth••· ETC. soO Aadland• ..... -----------------------------~~~~~~~!!!!i!~~~~~~•rLl~l--~·~·~l~·l~1~11~ SOFA BED toya, hMtlld ltema. Trtpte Port Ht6ghta, oomer of Good condition, light beam ac:ale teo. Mlac. Rtdiw. & Ctay, .,. UNIVERSITY' BONDA '' PIESENTS FREE CAR SUN GLASSES oar YOUR CAll COOL HOT DOGS Al.L YOU CA.I IAT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR TICKETS FUlf FOR TJB WBOLI FAMILY COKES ALL YOU CA.I DltllfK BALLOONS CDS, BllmG YOUR FOLD CREDIT CHECKS BIG SAVINGS RECORD ALBUMS KIK COFFEE MUGS KIK T-SHIRTS FBEE DINNERS beige and wt11te, $70, alt 3382 ManQoid Ctrde. twetn Santa Ana & 4pm, 957-1998. WEIGHT b«\ch, htavy Tuatln, Mpm, Sat only. llntllaaMU IOU duty, oak dinette 1tt LIDO liLE 16' canoe +re UOO. 16" :f::.".r, :ip.:::f. s.~~:~}:111 ,. Color TV $125, Sony Beta . lbe-, ~i ..i.----J.-- VCA &150, f2r3°X5 ¥:;;: eto 811 Onty 8-3 glUI &350 ea. &31--0997 ... F,,:..._;i..f. ;. .... .,323· Movtng8alet Frt/Sat t-0:n· .... ..,_ o · ......-S.50·1100. Bdrm Ht, BABY: Swing $10, Playpen ·---.,.... -----aof .... dinette .... mlec. $10, Walker &10, Car Ponderingthepurctldeofa 7107 StHhore Dr, aeat $10, Umbr ltroll &3. pet?Checkoutclaulfl4td. PCH/Orange 722-1121 Back Paci< &3. &31--0997 ,.._--------4~------- FURN., Fr. deatl, plctUf ... Trua~tlu kll ... h Tilt :=c~~~1Ma~~~Y iiih,,..trlJ fill MORGAN outlalander II kit•. fur coat. 950-3516 111111 ll ft 1-111 ketch 41 '· 50 HP Perklna Inc•··'"-.... E·"--·""-out· ~~la ' Alum7, apwl, 8 NORFOLK latand pint .....,.. .. " """""'"' _ 11eepa 7. trM, approx. 7 ft. tall In board. GrMt condition. 2 11Mcs11ahow9r.. wMel, wtillkey barrel on roller•. AOOf boetd•. wood tran-t 1 e c . 11 0 v t / 0 v • n , Beautlfull Roll It away for torn, lnftat. ... ta. foot fridge/freezer, H /C $75. 548-3038 after 2pm r,~{ New Aur,:7~825,4 pre a au re w at a r . or anytime weekenda. VHF,Of,SSB,KM,LG, ,la•••• .. Ill Compee,A/P,wlndtua, ... rn . '""' ..... 7112 12f120V aye 7.5 KW Onen Collector• Item. ApprllMCI , gen.. bow/1tem plpta, S5K·7K. Wiii Mii &3000 11 hltH ftaltr dbl llfellnta, dinghy, 080. Ann, 494-1113 Hull & traller &3000 loaded with HtrH, ROUND TRIP TICKET LA)( tea-7812 dooumented, CG/CNIM TO NEWARK 7/3-7/13. 18' T·Blrd Foimuta, OMC, eqppd, ale f«e,alt. $275 oao. 751-7480 190hp, '78, low floura, Elloelten~ conc:tttlon. (keep celling). Bimini cover, many 111ru. Location. Marina dtl Rey. TV SATELLITE DISH 8 It uooo OBO. Call ~:;:c:2~8~~:o~r. S-475 3 ipeecS bteyete -8~7_5-o..,...2..,...8_8 ______ _ sso .' 75 1 0 .0850 or 1979CENTURY21'ontnr, l&llNuU 7111 875-4174 ~ h~t~":n & c~~ •IW...llllD era/camping top S 14,000 Excellent cond, '4501• !taltatat IOH 64&-8052 or t>tet off«. 75M940. lllY llTI MYll 11' llWY •n ltnin ......... J. .... Wtcue; 3 bllttertee. and OMC 190hp, marine radio, 11 7Dll charger $500, 646-5337. flth & lkl. In prime New·" • • port allp. Prof malnt. & Ctr bOard &15, 18' rnut frH It lea IOU $7000 obo 851-5040 w/Mlll $95, R.O.F s20. lo" -··r-sos box as. 831-4991 3 Klttena: Blk. tiger I -w•1a Celleo, long hair, 10 wk•. Cuddy Cabin, 140 HP, 111,./DMb/ltn•• Free to good home. O/B, trailer. &7500. 7011 t11•)839·1,2119s1-te93 . HM912 30 H NB 60Ck FREE LOVING MALE 27 Scotty Craft. Flybrdg, 10 FT Height ctearance DOBIE·Need• good twin 350hp w/280 Volvo required $200 /mo. home. lovea kid•. abtn· outdrlve. Trailer. All tit· 752.2514/850-7287. d o n e d a 1 k • n n e I tru. Prie.d to Mii. 549.9799 Pvt Par1y 536-30Q8 48' doc«, Newport 84Nlch. Power only. LovlnQ mixed breed dog. 8 40'11111 IPJ ftll0 No llVMboarda. months, mete, blad<. Ex-•97 TW gu. 7kw, alfp, (819) 72&-3975 ctllent with chlldren. Hu OWC. Muet Ht try -..,...SL_l..,...PS-AV_A_l_LA_B_L..,...E- 1ll lhot1. 854·1301 $39,000. H0-7487 Sine 25• and 30· M·Slamete cat, 5 yr, calm, '77 25' SEA RAY with Cell 642-4644 neutered. bHutlfut & trailer. New 350 CheYy & t-apm, Mon-Fri. clean, loving home, ~ulet Volvo OUtdrlw . Sleep• 4. WANTED 37• MOORING atmoaphere, 146-94 1. Bait tank, ltertO, 88 IN NB 9 ha Tade Pttl I Aalaalt-IOH radio, depth ftnder, head. for ii1p'? 8~73 r Xlnt cond. A Reel Bwgaln 2 Parak•te. 1 Aari:quln at $14,95Q. Private party. 1--.A-NT=E=D,....t"""On_lhor_•_moor __ _ w/2 bird cagH w/1 642-3405 or 642-71H · Ing. North Bey Balboa belutlfut wooden atand Bertram •70 Spe>rtfllher t•l1nd near Diamond. 150. 842-9839 twin dltMI, radar, Loran 873-1811 or 788-3395 Adorable LhHa nMdl C. $90,000. 875-te18 WUTll Tl 11f1 new home w/cartng dog CrulHr Elegant• 29' Balboa llltnd lhort moor- lovlng peopte. 7&0-3875 PARTNER WANTED! 'M In;. Ewe 975-8821 AMERICAN Pltbull Pup. new, 1ft cabin S75,000. f U ...tatl pt91 UKC, ahota, dtu· Mull be exp boater. $300 • r Ir•-ft claM.Slregrandctlamp. mo +$1928 down. f &150-$175. 645-9210 873-1974 Baby duck• & hen1. 2172 lfN.40''1UWLD Orange, Coat• M .... go '82, DSL, glua, nu aurvey, 823 Geneva. Huntington around lo the aide dOOI'. allp, $.49ti/obo H0-74e7. Beaof't. Near BMctl 'In- BEAGLE, female, 9 SOUTH COAST 24• dleltapolla. 990-0037 month•. &175. GrMt with Bty launch, Kit cond, NB 7e 28' Travel Trailer, Mlf kid a. 848-1728 or allp. located Dt Anu.ilp contalnted, gOOd con- 645-7028 # 1H, 327 treatl watered dltlon. Lote of extra. BLOND,londhalred,play· cooled, mult ult, St,000obo.5'4t-1"4 fut mutt. Sml·med tin, $9800/obo, 648-6223. 83 Crote Country 33•. apayed. 552-87« Plulh oek Inter!«, lm- GOLOEN RETRIVER PUP· l&U ... h Jilt maculate. lo ·mt. PP PIES. AKC Slrt/Oam U' Sunetl uiibO:t, Of· $33,000. 642·1039 OFA Certify. Htlltfly, tnOt & red atrtped NII, i,,.,,...a6.&---~ ... -1--- Champ. Lint. '380 OBO. wltraller, exit cond. $395. •••••1• 645-9731/H ~91211W 760-"37 lnttm Hll ___ ....,,........,,.-==--,,--,-_________ , ______________ _ MALE SHITZU 9 monthl 18' C.tamaran With trailer , with p8f*I. Show quail· & Iota of equlptment 50 Honda 750 CB, under ty. 1150 obo. Lovea S30000B0541-550t 11Kml,mlntcond.S1100 ~1646-2251 Pete dye H0-1040, ---------&250 -14' Lido, 1282, evea/wknd 730-3938 POODLES-A-PEOPLE n aw· con d It Ion· u 11, =, --.,...,-,....,...,.,.-,.....,,..,.,...,..,.~...,,.,,. POOdle pupa, Ttte\JPI. w/water·atoragt plat· 64 YAMAHA RIVA CA-ec> Toy, Min. $250 up. form.148-1151 -~~uk:J ;:'~ow 5'48-2848 '77 ISLANDER 38 Loeded _m_..,...·--· ,...,_--- flaall fHI Rec. aurvey, hlng mut.dll, OELHUOXNEC?Aa• 1!0_!1:1TE ,__ .. SI teak/Int. lhower, leak & Q °""""'·· ........ hoity aoi. 981-5902 pp ml. royal blue t1too/obo •1x.it"'b"'w""l .. A-&#l!lt.-6"'ln·c"'he ... a · · ca11 Doug. 97Ms22 ebony. Excellent con-GAL 20 a t t:: l Hll dltlon rebuilt 1970. $3450. Very clMn & aound •• 1 _.Jl'lz '6800. ~8 cond. O/B, Npt Bch. Hm llAllY BEGINNERS PRACTICE 54e·S4M wk 541-7285 Ill.II I LWI• PIANO. 1150. Pool table H081E 14 w/Turbo kit, Incl S2 0 0 Mu It 6e11 . tr•ller l COOier rack + IU •D 645-t210 xtru. Gd cond. Atklng I llllU CONN ORGAN Sl100. 64&-3l30 DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Top qU&llty, like new, with LIDO 14-Gd cond, new lllllf bench 7~~te . .' 1875, ""S·1=~=.-rd w.111 LUii• STEINWAY '25 L MODEL HOBIE 16'-0d cond 19202 BEACH BlVO. Qrand-Reltor~ eboW. ~J::· 114/IU-41• :~·~ 'ff:~1t8 t 10 ' LUOEM 18 i 1AllJ lilftfJ~ - STEINWAY UPRIGHT FI02tFT,LOA,oomplr• 9'31 ORAND, beeutlful cond, :t:;~· ~8..":"*ot~v:':" ...... lilJHli "4000. 198-3492 752.25e..1990-72t7 • 4lCA •• ....., ~ .. 18. ---------------·-IPOf1 '*· ('OW434) lprt!at .... 1111 Sabot !Jett ~1396. 2 IJtlT liiJi' UT..-H hp Johnaon • t22S, Prtoe Ind. feotcwy,...,... Join Men'• etub 110 54&...e:M!I 0=~ Open to Pubic: ...-r 2524 Harbor eo.ta Meat &3.~ Mon thru '11 Melcfaft, racing rigged 1• m• 63f.187 t S350. '44-=f13t ____ ... __ •...,rrt A oltlNlfled ad It en eeey WtlylOMll~~ dlM, Ind It •-.yon your """""· 100. SANTANA '°· 4 Mlle, ;,;jUiilW.""'"'"'~~m.;p 4'Ml9. txtrat. x1nt, NI •• auc vXii. rune ;ooa. 1llp avall, SUOO. Good for wot\ Of play. 64Q..42&a •1000 obo ~; -~ -------~~~--------------------------------------~~----~--~ -- ................ IHl.ludld8t. ~CA 11......,aoo 21s..1-e101 INTO SAVINGS The DlilJ Pilat has Q new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH with a $7 .60 Classified Ad. · "T.60 or$5.60 wlt'1 prepayment •. ·4~Lines-7 Days-$7.60 No changes In copy or cancellation. PQaKHt AUot <.H VltOlO H1t11H1 Q.alov If•• twlH ,....,. . *19""'· .... ~ ~ ,........ tRVINE AUTO lldOIMIO ..,.,... CIHTEA vw .. ' .... ,.. 714-951-3144 WP ,,,,..,..,_, =·=.:::.:::. 800-4~z...a5 ,.ll '14Ai;6c ~ ' "'" t:Jd•• ,... .... ,.,...i-. ____ ":f!ll_llf\ ,....,...,.,._ M&:t c •'""' -.. If~,._,_ --"----.,,~---'3--H••-tt kecll -__,.. -..-Tednowall42-414"4wa. . ~ ' ' -. . --:z:::;;. ·=-~: ,, •.• 9" '70 .lolnl 730-t 00 Wkd1y1, $====;!:~ on reM '"91tr-. MW 538-1iw2~9ndl. SUBAMJ "' Dl w..,. • pelnt ldnt COffd, t1eoo. [filo QJJ[]©M ............ "'--.... . ... ., • .. • • z::....-~ ..!..""::: ...,...,_..,,,,.,.....,,,_.___,.__,.... __ , D lit .. 1 •• ,_, ... ....,.... .....,"" VW '70 ~. new " ., ue, 1uto. 11r, ce... 1<9r1 .. .._1141 or pelnt 1 u.., ~motor CMMtt9,2~11UOO. 4M-1tal(LIQl,N8dl) & ttMI. e>ng & -.., 1 Cell en IPtl\ 1 41'21-N43 11,50• 14G-SS39 #. MBZ 'et 2808.L ;c:::;::: MUST SEU, 1tt10 VW '11 ..,.,_ ~ ownr. BMW ·ao 320!, btue, 5 epd, .. tor Mlk• ...... M* r9btt 1 ec;tulll 111ntfm ~. uvoof. d-e42.-S1, •720-3N0. ~~Ur~ Int tltt, QOOd condltton ta200 MBZ '7t i46 DtEHL. 080 7H-t3n e.tgellen Int. Alloyl, '7t vw W!STPHALIA DATSUN 240-Z 1110. red eunroor. >Clnt cond. CAMPER.~ .. "IO·~oeo' on blk, Concord ...... MAKE OFFER. H2-41H euto, lie .... 100 . 1======= 142·1638, DoYer ~. :'1ne~t. =. ,=. .... *•,, •1!._qlicond* TOP SSS Piii VW '81 RABBIT con-eun roof, 9UtO trane. -own In, -·t " Y«tlbtl. Bfk. .xc1W1nt 8 4 7 • 8 1 8 3 . L • • v • onty 141< m.._, wvlQe For '"""* ed cond, em/fm cwtte. lo meauge fOt Gregg. =-~a.:. le·,:i= t iir=ft'U. :,-: ~~;: DATSUN '75 280Z. MW _. onty 11: ToP Mefoedel PrlC* Plld 142-5038 ~ BUICK DEALER ......... USEO CAAi & TftUCK8 COME IN OR CALL FOR ..... _ DIUU.0 1au nn 11211 M!A'CH llVO. HUNTINOTOH eeACH ...,...,, •• 1111 pM'l~, look•' rune 111,1t1 CAUPETEAorRAV VW'l2AabtltttL.blk.llldt H~x:loA ·1: :!,,d 4dr nu M II 81111 -• •11'1'1 oond, l<onl IMc:U. F\lkU pelnt. lookt & runt gr11t. •llTI .. tll••I tlr•. Momo wtll. 14500 ,. mnamrw ORANGE COUNTY Auto. ".~Jlw4ndofle. $2850 obo. 8-41·3827 100! Quall St., N.8. 2130t 7141$7·2333 obo. Ml"• 850-0670 1¥1 DATSUN '78 B210 GX . 833-8300 flml ll•W '11 &4&-t708 dY,I New tlrellbrak•. am/fm MERCEDES ·ee·aoo SWB, c-n.. &-tpeed, trane-JUST OFF THE BOAT ltet9C> cut., good oond. drlc btu/tln. bMut cond. port apedal. VW 'le RABBIT CON\'. $1100 080. Cell Eric 2nd owner w/manyllt Vin #"348612 LOADEOt Triple white I 873-1890 or w.5995 c1021136-45S5 11_. Be;tt otter. ts2-4135 I DATSUN '83 NISSAN MERCEDES '81 2400 VW BUG '73 We Offer: • bls1c. l~1· •New Car Sales ... •Used Car Sales •Sernce •Lusma •ueelent F1nancinc THEODORE ROBINS FORD • t • t•AIJ ~ ,g fl 1 • , ((J\1A llW'f \~ , .. • ir, Stanu 5 dr. c:f\llmpllgnl/ 4 IPCI. Ill elec:1tlc, ex()ll. Good .nape, rum I red, io.ded, xlnt oond. lent condition 42,000 ml., excellent, 11800/obo S7500 win help nn. Manila Belge/Pllomlno, Me-7045 I CHEVY 11n MONZA OAC w/$500 dn. 722-«>90 113,000 87~7908 vw RABBIT •79 I O© Station Weigon. red, htr, ·.~., -· . .. DATUSN 200 SX '82 MGB ·97 HARDTOP New pelnt tlr• lhookt , lc>)n n rv7 9'M, V-e lflO. roof teoll. Xlt cond. loeded, 571( ml, CONV. New ""' & am/tm CUI, 86t< ml. xn I l.£)~ Lhl $750 6"2-38e1 greymetelllc,$5500/obo, cerpet 1850 FIRM. Timi~ 'la cond, well malnt, CORVETTE ·ea lo mt 848-1487 842 1401 S2300/obo, bought new I ms HStMW ""'° 1nvnac cond ,;,.... .... • 4 doof. IUIO, '*· .-.o. cw, 78&-<t204 C.M. 979-2500 PP. Clll 13;-4411 r....-' FIAT '71 Spyder Conv, MGB '74, good engine, fun · Ucl 1LWP171 e-.. 731·7523 ...,., reblt, run1gr11t, new top, cat, new top, 12500. Call S4111 ' l/W Squar.o.dl '71, euto,, Adutltled ld-torUttle mutt drive to f1P9rec:l•t• 75M940 run• w 111 S 1 1 9 5 'iP'I he commencte "°'of cam.-Come llOfl. Come Pri11ate parties only. No Commercial, Real Estate or Employment Ads. There is no price limit to what you con advertise. $2200 obo 548-7340 Ev NISSAN '8-4 200SX ___ 84_5-4_7_0_5 __ 1 .;..;•tt.;..;~.;,;.;;.;;.;.;.._ _____ 1-buy....:....-_1n_ .. _ ....... •"*'.....:...;._· -- 1 FIAT SPIQER '79 mtntcond,am/fm,alrmov- THEODORE ROBINS Whlte conwrtlbte, new bll Ing Europe. Prtced to I top. 5 tplld, Iott of fun, SeLL 17,500 or $2,300 BEST OFFER. mutt _.I +take over pymu FORD If you need to sell your cor, boat, couch, high choir or any unused merchandise-call the Doily Pilot Classified staff or use the co1.1pon below. 642-5678 -------·---------------------------NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE STA TE ZIP AD COPY 4 line m1n1mum. opproiomotely 4 words per line .. AMT ENCLOSED rtrcl~ one VISA or M C Are you o svbKnber to the Doily Pilot? c.rc ie o~ YES E PHO CALL FOR A PRICE QUOTE ***** by July 15, 859-&8-41 494-7771 9-5 10t>O HAR!IOR BLllO CO!>IA Ml\A 642 <JOIO HONDA ·ao Prelude, runt 497 .. 132 en 8 TOYOTA '78 Corola SR-5 good. tmlfm 1t1teo, air, NISSAN ·95 M9Xlme GL Llftback, xlnt ~d 1unrool $2900 obo wagon 9k ml fully MUST SELL! S 1000 MUST SELLI 497-3441 loaded.' Excellent cond 080 837·7918 HONDA '8-4 Accord L.X, 113,250 6"&-7841 TOYOTA '82 ·T-... -<*-. 2-d-r,-5 gray, 3 door. 5 tpd, PEUGEOT •75 4 doof a1f IP(l, IO ml wtltlblu amlfm crulM. amlfm c:aa. Wlfy tun roof auto CU&. mi In MINT CONDITION I clean, $7000 788-4377 Interior.· body & • tlr• $39501080 54t-97te 1 lllU &OOlll 'll $1700/080 159--0650 TOYOTA '83 Cellc:a GT I 5tpd,tnrl.mlntcond, PORSCHE .74, 914. 1 8 Llftback, black, xlnt $1950/obo 873-2912 litre new paint mag cond. 5 tpd, air, plloekt __ · whe8ts new ti .. ·$3800 & wl ndow1. crulH.I IZUZU 'H IMPULSE E•Ye ~959 am/Im CHI, louvrH TURBO 5 yr warr ldnt $8000 722-8810 I cood low ml.. IMthlr * PEUGEOT * , pkg cockpit/Int. Mutt • *MASTERA.Tl * TOYOTA PICK-UP 78 I Sell Feat S 15,200 will I * ALFA ROMEO * Camper tnell. tic talk Jamn 714/842 .. 718 * SAAB *BITTER• I am/fm 11"90 cast s 1400, 846-6705 MASERATIBITUR80 ~BEA HO TRIUMPH '79S.....,,. Xlnt '8-4 & '85 Execut!Ye Cari ....... ". SAVE S$$S$ • 1 • cond. am/tm c:ua .. xtru. I o---h 752 """" runs good. $2,750 080 Fresh 'V Fr~h. new ads appear In tne classtfled sectJon every day. Whettlef you Just take lltt1e sips of classified or Da• 1 down It all In one blO I ., gulp, you'll flnd f --· classified hits _\ the Sl)Ot. .,....._ --.,.,.... Import I, """""" • 752--0900 * 873·2851 213/438-5 732 MAZDA '79 RX7 Wl'ly8loredttioeeunuaed VOLVO '70 SEDAN 01•11y p•1101~ 85,000 mt 511)d. air. tunr1. ltemt tNa wtnter? ~ New clutch. xlt body/Int. _ ~nu tlr•. llU dutch af .. garage .... lna.. lie, rune ocs. $725/obo, S3:.uu 497-298-4 Mike fleet 491-7009 ·~~~=======~====~====~~~ 642-5678 ------t=-- -~ CALL FOR A PAYMENT QUOTE Over 375 Cars & Trucks to choose from. ***** CALL FOR A MODEL AVAILABILIJY CHECK ***** CALL FOR AN APPROXIMATE TRADE-IN VALUE! ***** ALL US FOR A DEAL TOD Y! ~-~~~ ***** N I s s A N 888 Dove ~t. Newport Beach 714/833-1300 '86 Convertible FORONLY •.. .. ........... ,.... ... ..._, ........ '""""'---a..__., ........................ ,'""' (714) 534-2700 . (213) 924-1666 1 05 11 Garden Grove Blvd ., Garden Grove a.tw .. n •oollhunt & lucl'd off tho 22 frwy. ' -· ----------.. -·--...--~!!'!-....,.....,...,... _ _,, __ ......,. ___ ....., __ ..,......,,... _________ ..,..-_________ _ •10 • ~ Coqt DAILY PIL.OT I Friday, July 4, iaae . I 19! 11 •• ....... l1u1dl t• MUC ll>TU MUC llJTlC( P\aJC ll>ncE __ ,.. ......,. .... 1 :::=.~ .... All'mAWfOtJ ... ":a..... ~With With~ ~,.,.. ..=r.:. ::r.:: ~----V'iA.,.:'4 ~ =:,,-.:::: I, OON>C* I.. IUHTIHO PMTI•••-, I, ~ L. ~ "'"9 '1G1W04J) '"'6. JofWh ~~ endto9"'llt .. la. OfllM'9e8 -duty~ Ind llllblJnt my , •-'-Mere ·• .. ., .__... " PICliill»Ut t1Q1Mftft t0 ,_ c1ocu1w1t. .,,. ...... UnO. ' doourrw\t, Oo --mak• .,.... Ulm do ,.. ,..... .. .....,... 640-MIO. tN followll'IO lla'l.,,,.m of The foliOWlnt S*90n llM 1nD .. ...,_,,. tA CCI. end ... *'° aftfi'm· wttnor..n••P*•'*1· -"'rm: ZONE CHANGE NOS. 88-10 '(HROUGH 88-18 1. Thal l ~ M Af. Ml' from the~ op. 1. TIIM I PNil*Wd ., Af• ...,.. " ,....... n IM ••tlnO unoar IM ftc1ltloue ~of ~Of lo¥- Rn••• oon•lno of bullneM ~ ot WARM· ..ian.3:-::.:••__,, ot 9*I "'91 Md tNll Mid INCUON HQ._TIL A8• f~ I~ Com• AMawlt W. awom to end 80CIATl8 NO. 3 It ,_ mon Met "9tur• U.J . ' Deletlon of C3 Dlttrlcta .... \ nocorlMcl CWI June 1t , t... Pullman 8tr .... C.•Mete. OOMi9tlnG of 1 ~ MG by 8)'1\'141 l\M ltron.cfl Celltofnte t2928. "'4lt Mid lfl'ldelltt ._ ewom tope. 822,SOO. Nr left & wfloee oommilelon P'"9 TM tlctltlOla bu.tMM to end Notatmd on APfl 15, ~ HB. teCMIOSJ on Jenuety n , 1MO. ,,.m .. 1a1emenHortt1epen.1 1teeby~AMltTONICfl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach City Council will hold a public hearing In the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California, on the date and at' the time Indicated below to receive and consider the statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the application described below . ________ .._ 2. That my ..om 11.-. nenhlpw .. !MdonApril 17, wtioee aommllalal• _.,.,.. .. , __ 'II MEAC COUOAA 111'8 NCI ment con1111ned In the~ 1N$ Ill the County Of Of. J.n. H. tltO. Auto, t....,...., CNIM. pie, AX· 1, & IPMCS • .,, cond, mentioned AfftdaYlt -.tab-Mge a. Tllet I pniper9d an Af• p.l'&l:.'\00., pllooQ, AM/FM wne. New ""'-my POlltlon In NQWd• The ti.Ill NlllM end ....... ~ °' ~'°" Ind \llni 151788 t!Na, IUn roof & lou'n'ee lO IM lntemet A~ dance Of the Parton ~' oonele1llW of I ~ $4800. S3t-.3073 C0CS. (Tltte at U.S.z~Of= Withdrawing u a pertner: peo-end that Mid A~ ..----------"'orm 1040", ttle C Thomu A. l<Jemenl. ~712 -ewom to Ind Noterlled mlRJ 1&11 YI '11 Revenue end TaxellOf'I vi. Oe Agua. Stn Joen on Nie t. 1tee by P9ttlciia 2DA. DeeiQMr 8er1era with COCS.. end IM "FOfm UO". CtiPsln1no, CA G2t7S P L-9e wtlOM oomM ... IDn oamagefcip.lo.d9dwtth 3. That I hew~ Signed· ThOMU A ~on.>uM 10.1"8 .. poww equip. (1GQl!t71) Into the U.S. Certtntd Mall t<i.mene ~. Thet my ewom 1tat .. 17915. Joflneon & Son (retum ~ requeeted). Publllhed Orange CoMt ment• QOntalned In IM two THfODORE ROBINS 1 FORD DATE: Monday, July 21, 1986 Linc: Mete M0-5e30 on June 23, 1Ne, OOOIM of Oelly Piiot June 1!, 20. 27, (2) eboYe 'fNft\tonM Af· • · · my l'#Ofn Affidavit to IM Jut>/ 4, 1Gae I fldavttt ea1ablllhle my poao. J l lt,1! tiAlilDOR 8lV0 ( ()' 14 "'I 'A 11•\; UUIO TIME: 7:30 P.M. ---------MERCURY MARQUIS '77 '-ton end~ lts1ed F6$1 hlon In r90ardt to Ille ,_ H••IT 'II •t•t wagon. fully ldd. In Ptttgtapn -4. ti.low, end tnt•nal ~ eoct.. ttMt FUTUAA _ 4 dr. 94110, •Ir. $2500 obO. eiu. wf'#OOd tMt tM i.-tlon Into the Pt&.IC NOTICE Nderal lnoome tu, the l'orm power ateerlng POW9f' greln lldel. H8--«12M preaddreeaed envelope1, t040, IM CellfOml• Aev-APPLICATION NUMBER: Zone Change Nos. 86-10 through 86-16 bfu• e ~ .i.tJ much ,,,. ...itng of the envelopel. 1a.7 enue tnd Teutton eoct.. tl'le (• .,0 t••) .,. ILll '11 end the deltvery Into the Tl No.•~ Cellfomla Income t&a, end mot•. "" ...... -915· CUTLASS SUPREME LS • twld• of • U.S. Po.~ Cierlt NOTtCI °' the Fonn 54(). PROPOSAL: Tha,t the t.ollowing locations currently zon~d C3 be change to the zone indicated. This Is a follow·up to Code Amendment No. 86-6 which repealed the C3 District provisions. ="~~on line. 4DR. loaded with power ..... ~ wttneMed. TtwlTll'I IA&.I 4· Thet I have ~ad c. . equipment In bMUtlful 4 Tlllt tM P«S<>n• and YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Into .,,. U.8. Certlfted M ... FORD '88 MUSTANG rblt brown with cloth Interior. ~ In Pwegr~ 3. UNDER A DEED OF TRUST (return '::.-'ra ~ed). hi po eng good Int new Under 40,000 mltee. Uk• ~--8.k.,, Secretary. ~~iE°rAr/l'S:cT:b~LE~~ :.~~·A~~U: ~t ml~ bdy d11m:y: new . MUST SEE. 0e9Artmenl ol tM TreMUry PRQTECT YOUR PROP· Ptwaone and AQendel 119teq . AKE ER. "2·83 15 (1lYL404) ... 595. JOhn. P 193 150 574; Con-ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT In Par11Gf11Ph 8 '*<>w. end FORD Pinto Hl74, oxy red, IOfl & Son Linc. Mere:. g~ Robert Dornan p .. PUBLIC S .. LE IF YOU tlllt the lnaertton Into the ctun Interior except drlv· S.C0.5330. 315 134 979; Senet0t Alen NEED AN eXPLAHA TION prHddr•Md envelope•, Zone Change No. Location Zone Change To era ~ carpet. Needl PONTIAC GA.AND PRIX Crtniton P 315 13;4 98 1 • OF THE NATURE OF THE tM wllng of the~. 1t.nw and T.L.C. First '818ROUGHAM·2 OR ~~;~,:.i~~:on3.1~ PROCEEDINGS AGAINST ~~':.~0.:00:: =/~.t=~..g2 r~~ Air, Pl. fcb· pw, am/fm Reegan p 730 729 241; Kan· i~~T !~~:~J'R~J..O CON· hat i-, wttneeetd. 394 uk for Van, 1·5. oc, ... 00, call Mike neth Coty. C•llf. Stat• Con-On 71t8188 at 9:15 A.M. 5. Tl\lt the Pw90nl and Northwest corner Delaware/Frankfort Oldtown, District 1 86-10 833..()()70, 8-Spm trollw and member of the CICO CORPORATION u AgenciM In Peregrapti 4 · State Board of EQualtutton 1y __ ..,,,, ed T 1.bove are: 86-11 Northeast corner Delaware/Frankfort Oldtown, District 1 SPECIAL SAVINGS N QUALITY USED CAR 1986 AUDI $19,500 Ffr. _, ..... llllf. It 11111. l'MOl411 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $17,995 -.nit, D'lfet. cm-! 1984 CORVETTE $15,995 1982 COUPE DE VILLE s7995 1979 r.ADILl.AC SEVILLE $7995 1978 COUPE DE VILLE s5995 and FrlOOlllM Tu Board P the du ....,,.,.nt ruet• Con,..rH1m1n Robe rt unci.r end put1u1nt to Deed • 197 395 192: Governor of Truat, Recorded on Dornan, Cert. Mall No. George Oeukmejtan, Sttta 7116185 .. Documcwn No. P315134972; Sena10t Alan of Callf0tnle P 730129 242 86•261565 01 Olflclal ,_. Cranston, Cer1. Mall No. 5. That the publllhlng of cords tn Ille office of 1119 ,_. P315134973; Senet0t Pete tlll• Atfldevtt In tile Legat corder of Orange County, Wlleon, Cart. Mall No. Section of an Orante COun-Callfoml•. executed by: P315134974; Jamee 8eller. ty n•~•paper for the CELESTINO PALACOL JR .. ! Secretary. Oepl. of th• preaerlb'ed time wlll proVlde A SINGLE MAN WILL SELL TrM8Ury, Cert. Mlllt No. IConllrvctfve Nota to all AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO P315134975: Kenneth Coty. people thll I hew •dVIMd THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Ctllf. St••• Controller And the government, bOth Stele CASH OR A SPECIFICALLY member of: Sttta Boerd of I and f'ede<at. of my l)Olltlon. DESIGNATED CASHIER'S EQulllutlon Franetrl• Tax lllAIUI. bellel•. •rid ••• , .. CHECK(S) (P•Y•IH ., time Botrd, Cert. M•ll No manta of tact, In thl1 and the ol Mleln '9wtutmoneyol Ille P315134978; George Oeu· af0tementtoned Alfldtvll United StllH) AT THE kmejlan, Calif. Oovnr., Cert. I I now affix my llgneture 10 FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE Mall No P315f34977. Pr .. t~ affirmatlone; OLD ORANGE COUNTY dent Ronald Reaoan. Cert. Ocwdon E. •un"'!e, Afftr· COURTHOUSE, LOCATED Mell No P315134078, ment 0 N s A N T A A N A 8. That the publishing ol Subac;rlbed and tworn BOULEVARD 8ETWEEN thfl Aflldevit In ttMI Legel before me. • Notary Public SYCAMORE STREET ANO Mellon o1 tn Orange County of the Stet• of Cetllornll, BROADWAY SANTA ANA I newepaper for lh• County of Orange, thta 24th CA 111 right, tiae and lnter•i preteflbed time wlH provide d•y ol June. 1986 •conveyed 10 tnd now heldl Constructive Nota to tit D.O. feyarwaether, by fl under Mid Deed of men that I haw advtMd my Notery Pubtlc Trvtt In the property tltu-govemmant. bOth 1t1te and OFFICIAL SEAL. D G i •ted In Uld county Ct ll-' feder1t. of my po1ttton. FAYERWEATHER Notary fornla deterf«>lng 1~ tandl 1tatu1, bellefl, end 1tat• Publlc Callforn11 Or1nge I thlfel~ • manta ol fact, In tlllt and the County. My commlnlon I A Condominium com-ef0tementloned Antdtvlt• ••P Jan 26. 1990 prised of I now atfht my llgnalure to Published Orange CoHt PARCEL t· IMM affirmatlone: Dalfy Piiot June 27 July 4 I An undivided 11 Hlth 0.md L ~ Afftt· 11. l986 1nt1Kell In 1nd to Lot 1 ot manl F702 ' Tract 11483. M per map re-SubllCrtbed tnd IWOfn to ---------1 corded In Boolt 489 ptget before me. • Notaty Public Ml.IC NOTICE 23 1nd 24 of Mltcellaneout of the Stet• of Cattf0tnl1. I Map•. In tile ottlee of thej COunty of Orange, th11· 24 FICTITIOUS •uatHEaa I Coonty Recorci.r of Mid day of June. 1&ee. NAME ITATIMENT 1 County I O.Q. ftrefWMltlet The follo..,ng pertona 11e EXCEPT THEREFROM OFFICIAL SEAL. D G doing business n each and 111 of the unlttl FAYERWEATHER, Notary u N 1 T E D H 0 M E shown and dehned on the Public; c.llf0tnla, Ot1nge FURNISHINGS. 1975 Condominium Plan re-1 County, My Comml11lon Parsons • 10 Coga MeM. c;orded Augutt 20. 1981. In Exp. Jtn. 28. 1990 Ca111 92627 book 14188 pegea 843 to Publltned Orange Cout Frederick Dutton Evant, 1 870. inclusl;,. and re·rt· Dally Piiot Juoe 27. July 4. 1975 P11s.ons •10, Cotte •corded October 2. 1981in'1t. t98& MHa. Calif 92627 I book t42A3, pa.get 378 to F103 ~ Tt11s bualneu Is con-405. lncluttve. of Official Re---------- ducted by an •ndlVldual cords I Pla.JC NOTICE Frederick Dunon Evans PARCEL 2 86-12 Southwest corner Delaware/Frankfort 86-13 Main Street/ Acacia/Seventh 86-14 Southwest corner Orange/Eleventh 86-15 Southeast corner Orange/Eleventh 86-16 Northwest corner Olive/Seventeenth Oldtown, District 1 - Coastal Zone C1 C1 C1 C 1 ENVIRONMENT AL STATUS: Negative Declaration No. 86-26 will also be considered in conjunction with the above zone changes ON FILE: A copy of the proposed ordinance and legal descriptions are on file in the Department of Development Services. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application as outlined above. All applications, exhibits, and descriptions of this proposal are on file with the Office of the City ·clerk~ 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California, for Inspection by the public. HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL By: Allcla f"1 Wentworth, City Clerk Phone (714) 536-5405 Dated : July 1, 1986 This statemenl wu filed Unit 15. u lhown and d• • flCTITIOUI llU ... 11 with 1'1e County Clerk of Or· fined on the Condominium' MAiiie •TATDIENT p bl' h d O ange County e>n May 30, Plan referred to above In,,,., Tile followlng ptwlOtll are u IS e range Coast Daily Pilot July 4, 1986 F707 1986 Oeclaratton ol Restr1Ctlon1 dOlng t>ualneaa u · •--==-~==:--;---------j"--------1--------j:=========' F3104&4 recorded October 2. 1981, lnl l'IOBERT SLOAN AND I Publtst>ed Orange Coast>aO<>k t•243. p~ 406. of CO 501 Orange Avenue. Ml.IC NOTICE flt&.IC NOTICE P\BUC NOTICE flt&.IC NOTICE fltB.IC NOTICE Dally Pilot June 13 20 27 Official Records Newport Beech. Calll 92863 -------------------------------__ __..-.....__;...;...;..;;..;;....__ ----=.;;..;.;;..;..;.;;;.;..;..;..;;.. __ July• t986 The street addreu end Sloan and Son, a Call-T Ka.I NOTtCI Of' ftCTITIOUl llU ... aa corporation, 2915 S. BrtltOI f1C11TIOU9 llUIMU F·617 ottier common deilgn•llon. fornla Limited Partnerlhlp, I Atw•NT Of' PUM.JC ,..ARING NA• ITA.,._NT St .. Colt• MeM. CA 92e28 NAm ITAn.N'T ---------,, any of the real pr<>cer1y 507 Orange Al/ef'lue. New· WITHDRAWAL fl•Otlll _., M'OM THI The followtng pettofll are Thia bualneu ta COf'I• The lollowtng penon1.,. P\JBllC NOTICE des c r 1 bed 1 b o v e 11 port Betc~. Ctllf 92863 'AM'WftlHlfl · CITY COUNCIL doing bu11nM1 u · ducted by • Gi>fP«•llon dOll'IQ_ bullneta H : ---------purpo(ted 10 be 1872.8 •7 This bualne11 11. eon-ONMTIHQ UHOlft Of' THI CITY Of' ROCt< DEVELOPMENT Chantry. ltd .. Bury (a)CHILDRENS CORNER FICTITIOUS BUSINEl8 MONROVIA AVE COSTA ducted by· a llmlted Pll1tlef·' _,,..RCTrn04JI l'OUNTAIN 'IALUY CO. 177-F Rlverllde Aw .. Hermenton, Prw. 6 PARLOR (b)QO TO YOUR NAME STATEMENT MESA CA 92527 · ship I .v ... llllAME NOTICE IS HEREBY Newport 8Mcll, c.llf. 92883 Thie 1t1temanl wu flied ROOM. 1720 Senta Ana, The following persons are The · und11<Slgned Trustee Monika Sloan The followtng l>WIOtl hU GIVEN 11\al on Tueec:lay. July Patrick Roe.It Smtih, 171-F wltll the County Clan of Or· Coeta M .... Calif. 92827 doing buaineu 81 , dlSclaima any llablllty for any Thia 1111ement wae flled withdrawn u •general P•rt· 15, 1988 11 8:00 P.M. In the Rtver1ld• Ave.. N-port toge County on June 10. Salty Marte JACQVM. 1578 BRIAN DAGUE RACING Incorrectness of the atr .. 1 with the Coonty C-.k of Of. ner from the par1nerlhlp op. Council Chamber, 10200 Beach, 92883 l986 Rtverllde Pl., Cotta Meta. 1 47 10 carmonlta vort>e address and other common ange Coonty on June 10 1 er•llng under Ille flciltlou• Stater Avenue. Fountain Val· Barbara 0 111mbera, 2 fl11m Ct lll 92627 Linda. Calif 92686 deStgnauon 11 any lhown 1986 · 1 bualneae name of LOTS 8. 7 tey. Cellfornl•. th• City Rubow Court. Newport Put>lllhed Orange Cout Shtrtey Mtrl• Jacquee, I Brian Douglae Degue. herein · · fill• AN 0 8 H 0 TEL AS · COuncll wtll hold a publle Beech. Ctffl. 92863 Delly Piiot June 20. 27. July 3284 N411>rUlt• Lane, Cott• 4710 Carmonlta Yorba S11dulewlllbemade bull Publlahed Orange Cout SOCIATESat3090Pullman heeflng ontllelOllowtng Th11 butlnfft 11 con· 4, ti 1988 Mela.Oallf,92628 1,.1nda.Ca111 92686 without covenant or war· DallypllotJune20 27July4. Street, Coet• Mesa. Call· A. PU8LIC HEARING ·ducted by an unln-Fe93 This butlneH 11 con· I Th•• buelnen is con· ran1y express or Implied re-11 1986 fornle 92828 APPEAL FILED BY WARN-corpora tad 111oct1t1on •---------ducted by. co-partner• ducied l>y an lndlYidut l gardtng title, posseulo,;, or F~ The llct1t1ou1 buelneu ER MATEO ASSOCIATES other than 1 partnerllllp PllllC NOTICE Salty Mtrle Jec:QUM Brtan Dague encumbrances 10 pay the name ttetemant for the part· REGARDING PLANNING P1tr1Ck R Smith Tiii• etttement wu "*' Thll statement wes tiled remaining prl~lpal sum .of l f>tlSLIC NOTICE n«lhtp wu Ried on April 17. C 0 MM ISSI 0 N 'S AP · Tiiie •lalement wu flied IC 2IGM wttll 1he County Clertt of Or· with the County Clerk of Or· I the notu secured by said t985 In the County ol Or· PROVAL OF JUNE 11, t98e. wtth the County Cler1I of Or· flCTITIOUI M.IBMll 1nge County on June 4. ange County on June 4 Deed ot Trust with lnlltf"t I FICTITIOUS BUSINEH enge OF SIGN PROGRAM SUB· ange COunty on Mty 30. NAMI ITAft•NT 1988 l986 ' ttiereon as pr~vlded in Hid NAME STAffMaNT Thi full Name and real-MITTED BY LAMPPOST 1986 The following l*IOnl are ...,,,_ f11Gl14 F3t0l20 notes, advances. 11 •ny, The toll0w1ng pereone are dence of Iha Pereon PIZZA LOCATED AT 10130 fl1Ma doing bulln.1 u : WEST· Publllhed Orange Cout Publlsned Orange Coast under the 1erm1 of the Deed doing bu1lne11 •• Withdrawing •• e partner' WARNER. Publlsn.cl Orange Cout P 0 R T Dilly Piiot June 13, 20. 27. ------------------Dally Pilot June 13 20 27 of Trust. feet ch8rgea and JANES COMMERCIAL Thomat A. Kteman1, 33782 B. ORDINANCE NO 1053 Dally Piiot June 13, 20, 27, PORSCHCARE-Superfor-July 4 1988 Juty 4 1986 eJtpenses of the Truatee end CLEANING. 1565 Oougtu Via De Ague. Stn Joan • AN ORDINANCE OF THE July 4 198tl mance, 1974 Charle St., F-832 Orw nl tt1t-wa.v·~ l11Hnes a r P l)PJt f" t1nup;ht anC1 ROM l.• c11,y 1:; ..., 1it Blended Rate Mortgage A blended rate mortgage ts Ii new mortgage that covers an old mortgage and advances new tun<1ll The new m o rtgage ts used to pay off the existing mortgage at a lower : 11r 'l1r.1n tr1P <'11rrPnt m ar'l<Pt rate 1111 • 11dl't ~'all L::l the 11ew r iile !,omewl11 n• t.l'IWPt J, 111,. nJrl ratP l nd the ~111 vad11p,n1u Ket T>ito The 11Pw m o 11•111y riavmPnt I!> ltup,f·i than It WA.6 prevlo11t1ly. but not 9.6 high 11.a curre nt rates would requlrf! Many lenders offer a blended rate mortga.ge a:s· 1 t prod uoes e. higher return than the old mortgage A real esta.te professional C4n guide ~ buyer to those properties where this type or mort.gage Is available • • • • Impact on buyer • RollielY"" .. " N"r ,, " f'l \I .... ' ••• • Ca.n qualify Witt \ Ir WM 1t1rum~ • Lower mnriutly r l\ylJ'),.nt11 .. • .. ~aot OD Hlltr • Al&.nOl• rot.enUAI b lYIHI' • Aeoal•N &II runc4 at clo•1111 F-837 ol the trusts created by Mid Dr #204, Coate M .... Call! Ctplt1rano CA 92875 CITY COUNCIL OF THE F-621 Coeta M .... Ca. 92827 Deed of Trust to·wlt 92626 I Signed Thomu A CITY OF FOUNTAIN VAL-MLF HOLDINGS, INC., $92.269 40 ' Jane Anoe Cunningham, Klement LEY AOOING SECTIONS f'talC NOTICE 2950 Alrwty Ave .. Unit A-5. I Thet>enefleleryund41<Mld 1565 Oouglu Dr #204. Publlahed Orange Cout 2108427, 2t 12.121 . Co1teM .. a.CA9282e.c111. 'ICTITIOUlllUIMU Deed 01 Truat hlfetofore ••· Cotta M .... Cellf 92826 Delly Piiot June t3. 20. 27. 21 12 t 22. 21 . 12. 123. K ~ l0tnla corpor1tton NAMI ITA,.._lfT ecuted and dellvMed to the Thie bu11na11 11 con-July 4, t986 21 12. 124, AND 21 12. 125 flCTITIOUI 9UINll Thia bu1tne11 11 con-The fOllOWlng pertoM ere undersigned 1 written Dec-ducted by 1n 1ndlvlduaJ F652 TO THE FOUNrAtN VALLEY NAMI ITAffMINT dueled by· 1 COfpotltlon doing butlneu at: laratlon of Default 1nd De-Jane Anne Cunnlnghtm M U N I CI PA l C 0 D E The followtng pertonl are MLF HOLDINGS. INC.. GONZALES ENGINEER· LARKIN 1 mend for Sale end written Thll 1tatement wu fifed f'talC NOTICE PERTAINING TO SA TEL-doing buslneet u : WARM· Lawrenee J Hlraon. Preti-ING ANO MAINTENANCE Notice of O.ftult end Elec-wilt> tl'le County Clerk of Or· LITE DISH ANTENNAS. INGlON HOTEL AS· dent COMPANY, 24282 For· H ELENE IRENE llontoS..I Theunderllgned ange County on June 3. ITATl•NTOf' T"-9 matter• tre being SOCIATES NO. 4, 3090 Thia statement WM flied dview.ElToro,Clllf.92830 LARK.IN, a resident I caused aald Notlee of o.. 1986 I A•ANOONllCNT cw proceued pur111ant to the Pullman Street, Coett M .... with the COYnty Clerk ot Or· Ju1n G•ltevoa Gonulea. of Newport Beach ••vii and Etectl~ to Seti to '11ant Ull Of' 1'1CTITIOUa Planning L•we of tM Sl•t• C.llf0tnl• 92828 ange County on June 12. 24282 Fordvlew, fl Toro. be recorde<J ln ,~e coonty Publltl'led Orange Coatt ' .u ... 11 NAMI of Callf0tnl1 (Qov•t Code Robert P. Wtnnlngton, 1988 Cant 92630 area for over 30 years. , where the retl propef1y " Dally pllot June 20. 27 July 4, I The followtng pereoni Section 85.000 et Nq) and 3090 Pullman Street, Cott• 1'111174 Thie bullnH1 la c;on-pas.~ away July 2. 1oc:ated Truet .. 11 CICG 11 1988 111w 1bendoned the u• o1 Iha Fountain Vllley Zoning Men. c.tlt0tnl1 G282e Publllhed Orsnge Cout ducted by· an lndMdu•t 1986 at H oag Mem-Corporttlon F-678 tll• Flctltlou• Buitneu Ordinance. The Zoning Ordl· Htrold 0 Par11e<, 3090 0111y Piiot June 20, 27, July Juan Otltegoa GOflDlel Addreu and telephone Ntme: ANYTHING MADE nanoa, Zoning Mll)I tnd Pullman Street, Cost• Meaa, 4. t 1. t9M Thlt et1ternanl WAI filed on al Hos pt tal after a number 01 peraon conduct· PtllUC NOTICE OF WOOD. 2 McLtran, Sult• .xlllblte are on Ille In the C.llf0tnta 92828 F892 'With the County Qerk o1 Or· lengthy tllnt>SS She Ing sate 11 1 10 1 Btlrd Av· H. lrvlne. CA 92714 P11nn1ng Oe9artment and Thi• buelne11 I• con-·---------ange Coonly on June to. Wa!> preceded i n enue. R11e<11. C11tlorn1a l'ICTITIOUlllUltNlll The Fl<:tulou• Bullneaa are •vallable lor public In· ducted by:• 09'*•1 Pll1· PllllC NOTICE 1988 d h b h h 91335-4198 / (818 ) NA•ITATIMENT Namereferred1oab0vewu '99Ctlontnd1xamlnatlon. nerlhtp irio• eat y er US· 342 3408 The followfng perlOtla .,. fllec:t In Or•l'iOe County on Tholedeeirtngto1 .. tlfyln Robert P Warmington K 3'ea Published Ortnge Cou1 band, Richard W. Date· June 9. 1988 doing bulln.1 u : 7/t8/83 FILE NO. F220H3 favor°' In oppotltlon to th11 Tnll alatement wu flied ftlCTITIOUl llUIMBI Dallypltol June 20, 27 July4. Larkin, S r in 1985 CtCO CO"'OftATION, BJ'S HOT DIPPED David Brian Ferguton, propo91lwtHbaglY'lntne>p-wlththeCountyCltfkofOr· NlMlllTAtw•NT ti 1986 M r s La fk In ls Al TRUITllf, Armand C. BOLTS. 902 Main Street. 4003 Calle Blanv.ntdo, Stn portunlty to do to. II further ange County on June 4, The lollOwtng per1on1 ara F-470 survi vt'd by h"'r tw o l1ucedo, Authoftud •It· Huntington BHc:h, Ct llf Clement!'. CA 92872 tn10t_rnetlon •• deelred, you 1988 do 1 n g bu al n • • • a 1 . !---------" nelu,. 92648 PI u I Rob II t 111 e , 2 may contact IM Planning ~11•t2 C 0 0 K B 0 0 K R E S • 81-ir Mftt'll'r sons, Doyle 0 Paul of Publllhed Orenge Cout Beill Riv• Johanneeton. Molaran. Suite H, INlne. CA Department •I "3-1321. Publl•hed Ortnge Cout TAURANT 2340 Harbor , __ ;..,.._.;.;;;.;;;;;;..".;.;"""~'iK;.;..;. __ San Juan Capistrano Dally Piiot June 27. July 4. 902 Main St .. Huntington 92714 CtTY COUNCIL °' THI Dally Piiot •Juoe 13, 20, 27, Blvd.. co'111 Meu, CA ,ICTlTIOUt llUIMU and Donald c Paul of 11 , 1988 e.acn. Calif. 92848 Tht• bullneet wu con· cm CW 'OUNTAIH VAL~ July 4, t988 92828 NAiii flA~ F104 Tiiie bu#nffl 11 con· ducted by• genetll Plt'IMf· LIV, l"'rn llcCteftcloft, F847 AlhOk K. Khtnna. 4902 The following peraone are Conoga Park: st.t'pson, ---------ducted by;.,, tndlvlduel lhlp. c" Cleft! Kon• Drive #A, Huntington dOlng buelneM • Richard W Larkin, Ptlll.IC NOTICE Beih R Jotlenneeton Thll atatement wu flied ubttlhed ·OrtnQe Coat PtllUC NOTICE BMch. CA 92649 KELMAR CU.AMIC'S Jr of lrvtne, step-I This 1talemant wu filed with tM C¢unty Clerk of Or· Dally Piiot July 4• 1088 Thie bu1lne11 la con-1088 Santi CNJ Clrele: daughter, Sharley I FICTITIOUl9UllNllS wlththeCountyClerttofOr· 1nge County on Mty 2t. F7l0 K.o47 duotedby;anlndlvlduat Coetl M ... Cellf 9Wt NAMI STAfflllNT enge County on· June 13, 1988 l'tOTnlOUl llUIMBI Alt\Ok 'i< Khann1 Kelly J.y9 Str04ek toet Manry o f FaUbrook. The lotlowtng peraone ire 1986 Deft I .............. At· NA• tTA~ Tiiie at•t~I w11 nled Stnl• Cruz Clrcle 'COit• also survived by nu· doing bualn..... '111111 ....,.., .. LW a.n c... "'8.IC NOTICE Th• followtng pereon1 .,. with the County Clerk o1 Or-Mee&. Celff. ewe . merous nieces and R J'S YAC~n SERVICE. Pvbll"*I O·ange Cc>alt Her"'•••· C1pt1tre110 doin g butlneu ••: ange County °" June 4, Tiii• buetn ... 11 oon· nephews C ry pt Side * t Encore Ct . Ntwport 01Jty ~IOI JVM 20. 27 Juty 4, ....... CA_. ftlCTITIOUI llU...... ABACOA. 1232 Vlllege Wty. 1988 ducted by:.,, lndMdual Beach. Cellf. 92883 11 1"8 • PvblllMd Ortnge Cout NAM9 ITAftMnlf Suite C, Stnte An•. CA ntCllOI Kelly Strolck Servtces w1U bf> held Rot>ert J Wiiton, fl 1 En-F-t83 OellY Piiot June t3. 20. 27, TM lotlow4ng peraon. tre 92705 PublltMd Or1nge Cout Tlllt tttlement ._ flleO Monday , .July 7, 11:00 core Ct . Newport Deacn, July 4, 1"8 doing bul4MM ... A . G S t • n Io rd Dally Piiot June t3, 20. ~7. with tM County Cler1! of Or· A M . A t T h e Cell!. 92M3 f't8.IC NOTICE F821x tVA LA PAI.MA LIMITED, EntttP<f.... lno , Cllllornla July 4, 1Ne tnoe County on June It Thia buelnaH 11 con-A Clllfomll Limited Part~ COfPOrt tlon. 21177 Reletcltl 1'849 1910 ' Mausolt'um Of The ducted by an lndlvlOulll ITA1'11mNT cw PtaJC NOTICE '*9hlp Cu• La Palm• Of .. Stn Manno, CA t ttOI '111M I PacU1c:, Pooflc Vt.-w ~~1w, ,111Jt~ton1 -u .. ._... MANDOIR•NT"" Apertmenu. 11562 d Tll!!.bbutln••• ••._oon· Plll.IC NOTICE Publtllhed Otenge eo..1 Memorial Park. New. .. ...... • -,,_, UM "" P'tcnne>UI 1'1CTIT10UI MIB•H MeoAtthur 81Yd .• Ste. 44Q. vet.., y· • cot'pOl'tt...... Dally pllOt June 20, 21 Jut>/ 4, wtth the County Clertl of Of. ., ..... NAM9 NAm ITAT'lmNT !MM, Ca111 t2718 A.0 Stanford Enterpfite, I(_,. t 1 f9H poll &ach. Pacific tnoe County on June a. The fOlloW!n~ pet"1on1 Thefol!owlngper90Mar• John Mina r. 111162 tnc.,AtanO.Slanford,Preai-'fCTIT10Ul.,_U '-175 View Mortuary, DI · 191e hlW abendonecf the UM of doing bU11ntM u : MllCAtthl.lr 8llld . Sta 440. dent N.\m BTATlll9NT recwrs 6"4·2700 n1or11 tll• Ftct11tou1 8ueln•H ( a l N 1 w , o R T lnllne, Celll. t211S Thll 1111emen1 Wit flied Tiie fottowlnO l*'IOn•.,.. .. _IC Mftt'll't ---Pu~ Ortnge C09l1 ~ P~ATY OWN-P"°"ATIE8 (b)NEWPORT Devld I( Lamb, 11852 with tM County Cler1! ot Of. dol bu91 Slut d n-. """""" ------) Dally PllOt June t3. 20, 27, !AS H'.AVICU. 1210 CANNIRY P,_OPl!ATIH MeoAtthvf BIVd .. Ste 440, tnQe County on June tO, = Hyd::c:~ o.:,..r-,-IC-TmOUa.;.,.;.;;.;;;.;..;.;Ml~l;.;•.;:.•_M_ Juty 4 1918 ltoOlc~1 Owden OrOl4, ( c )I. I 0 0 C ANN l "Y lfvlne, Caltt. t2718 t988 atlng Syel«1\, L.td •• 1 Call-NAiii tTA.-.rr 'AC..C VllW F...at Callf. t2MO PAOHATl!S(d)UDONE'W· Mehtdld Raleekll. 18852 n11w1 fomr1 Uml1ed P..-1Mf'tlllp, Thi followtng panone .,. • ---------Thi AatUoua 8uelneet POAT PROPEATlll MecArthvf INYd , Ste 440. Publllhed Orange Cout 2784 Longwood Coutt, dOlngbdnaelaa; ~ ,.,_ P\81.IC NOTIC( Name referred to eboYe ... ( e) N l WP 0 AT L.10 0 lrllne, Cellf. 92116 Detty Piiot June 20, 21. July Cotta Meu, Catllornt1 THI SILVll'I WlllOW, CetMfety • Mottuery flled In Otenoe County on PAOPEATll!I, a33e VI• lklo, All~. 18882 MllCArttlur 4, t 1, ttM ' 92127 10221 81•1• Ave ...... 10J..i C,,..,.. • er.m.tOty NOTtCI Of' June 11. t ti 1 , 11. E Newport heetl. Clllf. tata ~-1 I t•. 440, lnllne. Clllf. Fti<t JoM A. Melleco, 2714 l'ountaln Valley, Cellf. t27uo 3500 lt.clflc Vi.w Df'1¥a '"*-"~ NO "1144 ti wry O. Adema, t52 VII 9211• l.ongwOOcl Coun. Cotti Judlttl Q l<owlMl!I, t7t74 ~ 8eech Nottoe le hlfet)y gtwn tllat l!tMet Wwd, 220 12th St., Undtne, ~ ~. Thte 1N1tne11 11 con· "8.JC fl>TICE Meal, CA 12127 a.n lemlnto Clrde, floun- 644-2700 IM underllgned wlll not be Huntington leecfl. C•llf. Callf. e2MI dUctlild by a limited pWUlaf· Tillll bvllMM te con-lain Vf/Mlf, Ctiilf. t210I rtllj)Ontlble ror tny dfttt °' 92847 Thll INllMal It con. lhlp IC ..a dUoted by 1 llmlted Pin'*· Thle l>Ulln-. te con· tlabllltlel contrtcled by tnY· Wiim• I l'tlflltpe, 11921 ducted by In lndMdual Jonn MtMr. General Pitt· FM:TmOUI IU..... lifllP cNc1ed by: one offlef tMn rrtytJelf, on or Ruford ROid, Garden Wry 0. A.darnt W MAm flAft....,. John A MllaOco , .Ndltf\ Q.~~ after Ihle dlte. Or~. Cellf 92t40 Tl* ltlNlll'Wlt WU filed Tllll tta..,._,t Wle fllld Thi fOtlrOwtnO pertone.,. Thil 1t1tement wu l9ed fl\19 "''-'*'' WM tied Oeted lllll 25th dty of Thll tt•tement wM Med wtth the County Clartt of Ct· llltth the County~ ot Or· dotncl bultneae • 1) PLAN--"h !fie County~ ot Or wtttl , ...... "'-·-"' ,.._.. ~ ........ June. 1988 with tM County~ t1f Or· -. Cou"'Y on June 3. ArlQ9 County on June 10, T ANOI Ml)(ICAN ftE:f.. • ,,. ....,.,.,,, .._.,.'"' ..,.. Kllt .... l.lwaM,117•. engie County on June e. 1NI ,... TAUAANf; t) CASA =County on June 12• = COUnty on Jul'9 •• Wttl II~ ~ 111, C.... 1"8 ,.,.,,. ,,,,_ CAMINO ftUTAUMNT; JI ,.,,_ ntt91 ...... Celf 11117 Plitlftlhed OrM09 CC*t Publlll'led Ortnge C09l1 , Publllhed Ortnge ~ TH! ILU! AGAVt. 2tt8 s ""~ Ortng11 CoMt ll'ubll-'*' Orenoe ~ Publl111«1 Ottnge Coat! Dally Pll01 June 20, 2] . .Mt Olly Piiot June 13. 20. 27. Olily ~lot June 20. J1 Jufy •. 8rlltol SI ' Coell ....... CA 0.lly Piiot Jufy 4, 11. 19, 26, o.Jly pllot June to ar JUiy 4, Dally PllOt July ~ 5. t 1.1. 1988 4 11 lHt July 4 1"8 11 flM t2928 ttlt 11 f ... Fn709 ' ~ F-6"._ F·U..! F-t71 Cf\lntry • .!:_!d Clllfornll noa ,_..,.. 0£ATH NOTICES Nit.JC NOTICE A NEW t WORLD OF ADVENTURE! I .. ou' in .. --'--------~--'"-·--- •·· 811 OrW1Q11 Coatl OAILY PILOT/ Frld1y, :Nty 4, 1981 111 ··-ll&l'f .... , PILl1 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (71•) 642...S21 1'11 llllTmtll IUOI .. PUIEIT Talbert & Beech Blvd. Huntington Beach, CA (714) 8•2-1444 Liil IULn Commercial, Residential Sales -Leases 673-7300 PIUlll lllTllOTIYI OllSI• um• Newport Beach 556-4500 720-2909 PIOIWIOI PIPEI PllllOTI Costa Mesa, CA IEUOILIE INI ·John PJeasant . Editor YILUIE PlllPEln IWIEllEIT LesUe Kennedy. 1176 Main Street lrvlne, CA 545-2000 IUILllll lllllllTIC llC. Jon Jungren 1555-4D Mesa Verde E. Costa Mesa 432-0493 IEWNIT TUllll CEml Newport Beach 752-0224 POOL TECI Marvin Tucker 18913 Magnolia St. Fountain Valley 962-4333 IUCM llPOllTS 868 Dove St. Newport Beach 833-1300 IEWNllT 11111011 UU ClllllEll OF COllEllCE Bill Hamilton 1470 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 644-1480 SUILllE Gregory Philip Skansen Costa Mesa/Newport Beach THE CAllEllY llESTllUIT Biii Hamilton 3010 LaFayette Newport Beach 675-5777 1011101 10¥111 I STOllAIE Randy Gordon 15401 Bake Pkwy-B Irvine 768-0643 DILLlll'S llESTllllAIT Jim & Max Dillman 801 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa 673-7226 L PEl&Y REllERT, First Viet Prt1ilt11t Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce JOMISOI I SOI Gus Hurst 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-5630 LEllY'S PHOTO STUDIO I HAIR SlLOI Corona del Mar 675-0823 675-4846 II CASI IEllCll llESTllllllT Denny & Rick 296 E 17th St Costa Mesa 645-7626 THE &RllDEll RESTllllllT Sia Badkoubel 21002 Pacific Coast Hwy Huntington Beach 536-1664 WlllllEY llLL 'S 445 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, California 645-8570 CIRCLE I IAlllETI Perla Palombo 12422 Lampson Garden Grove, California 537-4840 IElllULL L YIOI llUL n 14474 Culver Drive Irvine, California 552-1714 IALlll llUll IUl n Larry Adams 201 Marine Avenue Balboa Island. California 673-8700 \ J ,~ ..,,1 ). • '"l 1 "I I \ j •N. i ~ ,, . ,_ ... -· . 7 ):? . " .... From the Beginning o'lmetica wtU /ounded on tlte lefie/ tltat /eeedom u tlte moJt impotta11t 9uatit11 a nation ca11 o//et to it 4 people. 71te Statue o/ l!ileety u a 4flmlot o/ tltat /teedom.· 71tu 11eae, o'lmeeica u commemoeatinp tlte eelietlt o/ tlte Jtatue wlticlt lttU l een a l eaco11 o/ ltope and /eeedom to mifficnJ o/ people /oe a ce11tue11. Witlt tlte ~ta11t nuttueinp o/ tlte /fame and tlte eea.//iematicn o/ tit~ pateiotic ptecepk o/ out /ou11dinp /atltetJ, Jlte wilt conttittu tc l e tlte S11mlot o/ ltope and /teedom to o'l/!/! people o/ tlte wottd. 71te o'lmetica11um eommittee o/ tlte eoJta IJ1te4a e1tamlet o/ C!cmmeece e~pee.ueJ appteciatio11 to tlte /ot!owi119 pateiotic a11d co111111unit11 111i11ded ltUine.ueJ o/ tlte peeatee 1'atlot a eea wltoJe pe11eto1U Mtppo_et lttU made tltu 4afute to /!ady /!ileety po.uiltel IEllOU PICO Citizen TllE COPY STOP 4301 Birch, Suite 5 Newport Beach, California 852-8571 WEICI Plllmll 1765 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa, Calfornia 645-2522 A·DOOlll WllllWI I ICIEEll 869 W. 16th Street Newport Beach, California 548-1191 llLEI 11.V. IEITILS 110. 15092 Howard Ave. lrvlne, CaHfornla 554-5600 YIP IYIUIEI 1366 Logan Ave., Ste A Costa Mesa, California 540-0220 Tl!fllWll ...... 3841 Qlrch Street Newport BMch, CaJlfornla 852-9155 COSTA IEU ITITIOllRY 270 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa, Calif ornla 642-4563 llAlllll IPllll IUIEI 6842 Edinger Ave Huntington Beach. California 842-2591 PAmlCllFlll P.O. Box 2025, Costa Mesa TIE FllSTlll IOISE Flo-the Owner 2384 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, California 548-2253 TlllEll I llUOIATES 1105 North Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach, California 494-1177 OiAJv1?fR G CDvfvlJQ_ Mlllllll lllU IPPLIAICE Gary Wiison 1240 Logan Ave. Unit 0 Costa Mesa, California 549-3077 lllY E • .lllE, IH1r11r 2970 Harbor Blvd., Ste 211 Costa Mesa 662-0177 STATE IF OWFlllllA • IEPUTIEIT IF llTlll VEllCLEI Linda S. Hughes 650 West 19th St. Costa Mesa 631'-8150 IEWPllT .... aura 1111 nu•., IULTllS Terry Mc Cardle 401 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 646-1871 nl IULn CllPllJTill Mark S. Letter, President Commercial Development 1901 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 631-8600 llTILlll NllBIR --400 Main Street Balt>oa, Calttornla 873-5245 IMll&ml•PDIY Agate St. & So. Bay Front Balboa Island .Palm St. & Edgewater. Balboa 673-1070 111UTll llllllll ... At UC lrvlne CA Angela Bob Boone & Doug De Clncea Appearing 866-7600 UILIAIU• Costa Mesa Citizen • LHl'l 1111111 2700 Shannon Way Santa Ana. Callfornla 979-07•7 FLIHlllNUTlll Irvine, CA Y.1.0.l. If llAlll llAIT Newport Beach llOllAEL L UWLll, tll. Attorney at Law 695 Town Center Drive, 10th Floor Costa Mesa, CA 92626 641-1405 1mm IElll P1L101 EllPLIRD llllllAMI Newport Beach, CA .... Russell T. Giibert, President 265 Briggs Ave. Costa Mesa 546-4460 llTll 1 TIOID Arthur G. Kidman, Attorney 611 Anton Blvd., Ste. 1400 Costa Mesa 641-5100 11111110'1 EUmlG Costa Mesa, California 1111 I lnEILY CITA Orange, CA llWl lllllE C&IYll PllllOTI 1779 Whittler Ave Costa Mesa, California (714) 631 -2931 UIElllOll u• NIT n1 215 15th Street Newport Beach, California 673-5070 IES& TUYEL UEIOY 2790 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, California 546-8181 M. JICI ULL, IH1r11r 881 Dover Drive, Suite #33 Newport Beach, California -642-1448 Pllll IEWPllT IPUTIEm O.ne Park N·ewport Newport Beach, Callfornla 644-1900 IWlllW IUIETIOI, 110. Santa Ana, California Fllllll IUlllllE IF HSlll UI IEIOIUllSlll Orange County UTIIUL WI IF 11mu1 OWFllllA Orange County .Ill FElllY ... I UIWllE ll&IOUI Costa Mesa, Callfornla llllllY I. lllEEI, Prn1411f Harry S. Green Inc., OBA Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club 540-7500, Starters 754-5261 OISTI IESI CIWllEll IF DlllllUOE Malcolm C. Ross, President 1901 Newport Blvd.-135 Costa Mesa, CA 650-1490 O&LIFllllA Ill UTllUL 11111 265 1 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 714-979-7363 adlW IUIY, Yloe Prnl4elt OMA South Coast Repertory Theatre 957-2602 llSIOUTEI IULn IF IEWPHT IDOi 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach, California 673-3663 11t1111 ua1n 111T1111 Huntington Beach Costa Mesa lllllTI 1111 Costa Mesa -Newport IAYlllllWl .. llY 411 Ep' 17th St. Costa Mesa, Callfomla 646-1684 ---------------------------------------------------- , ( .. .... •. •tran•nr ...... vote ..... In .... N9w York'• 1Md9rowa to 12\'a 1•1M1 In Welch snaps drought Dod er pitcher wl~ first in two months, 6 -3 over Pittsburgh LOS ANGELES (AP) -After going winless throughout M~y 9nd June, Bob Welch was determined to see ~is first viClory in I 2 starts through to the bitter end. "You think about it, but you try not to dwell on it." Welch said of the drought. "In the last two months, I've Tonlgllt'• game Pittsburgh (Bielecki 4-5) at Dodgers (Valenzuela ( 10-5).- Time: 7:05. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Saturday~ game: Pittsburgh at Dodgers. 7:CJ5 p.m. talked to JUSt about everybody you could possibly imagine, whether they were concerned wJth the baseball game or not." The Dodgers' righ t-hander labored through nine innings Thursday night in a 6-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The win helped the Dodgers climb over Cincinnati and out of last place m the National League West. Welch yielded 11 hits, including a pair of singles and doubles by Joe Orsulak. and worked wtth men on base in every mning. Mandlllro stuns Lloyd Navratilova also advances to reach - ·Wlmb edonftnals - WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Hana Mandlikova. duplicatin1 her U.S. ()pen feat. upset Chris Evert Uoyd, 7-6, 1-5, Thursday to move into the women's championship match at Wimbledon against top.- seeded Martina Navratilova. Navratilova, who is seeking a record fifth consecutive title and her seventh overall at 1hc All England Oub, crushed Argentina's Gabnela Sabatini. 6-2. 6-2, in the day's first semifinal. .. h 's my seventh final and rm really excited," Navratilova said. "I'm citcited because I think I'm playing well, I'm moving better than I have in a long time and I'm serving better than I have in a very long lime." · Where Navratilova took JUSt 53 minutes to beat her I 6-year-old rival. Mandlikova needed one hour. 38 minutes to post her first grass-coun victory over the 31-year-old Lloyd. who was playing an her l 4th Wimbledon semifinal. Z1\'0Jmo1tofYU1QS1avia and dd'end· ma Champion Boris Becker of We-st Germany ta.kins on Henri Leconte of France Mandlikova is Seeded No. 3 and that i where she alway1 seems lO be mentioned when top women's tcnni• players arc discussed -aJ1Na)'s behind Navratilova and Lloyd. But on Thursday. the Czechoslovak displayed all of her talent aaainst No. 2 Uoyd, serv1na seven aces, worluna her WI} d~ liberately to the net for point-cndin& volleys. and accentina the end Of some rallies with e~plOflve smashes. "She served unbelievable." Lloyd said of Mandtikova, who went on to defeat Navratilova last September for lhe U.S. ·Open crown. "When I thought she was going to servt down the T. it was wide. And when I thought it would be wide, it was down the T. She overpdwered me ... If there 9fas a hint of doubt about the outcome of the Mandlikova- Lloyd contest, the or>ly guest1on about the Navratilova-Sabatini match was how long it would take. The world's No.. I player kept it under an hour by completely dom~ng every facet of the game. , "Yesterday. I wasn't thinking about pitching nine innings." said Defending Wimbledon champion Martina Welch. 4-6 ... I just wanted to go out Navratilova stretchea to reach shot from 1hcre and pitch one at a time." "' '-'Pltoto Argentina'• Gabriela Sabatini. Navratilo•a wlfl meet Hana Mandllkova for title. "I've never beaten Chns on gral>s, not even a set," Mandlikova said. "I've always felt this is my surface. althoupt I didn't grow up on it. But everyumc against Chris. she beat me easily." The men's semifinals will be played today with top-seeded I van Lcndl of Czechoslovakia facing Slobodan Sabatm1 won only I 0 points on Navratilova's service in the entire match. and that inclu<ks the siitth game in the second set when the Argentirte right·hander brok~ Navratilo·va's serve. But the service break came with Navratilova up 4-1 . and she 1mmed1ately broke back. then wrapped up the match by holding at r 5. "I've lost my serve four umes in six (PleaH eee LLOYD/C2) The victory was his first smce a 4-0 ' shutout here April 30 against the Chicago Cubs and his four complete game. He struck out four and walked one. "I like throwing shutouts, but 6-3 is just as nice as 3-0." said Welch, who had a discussion with Manager Tom Lasorda in Cincinnati as to what might tum Welch's fonunel> around. Newport Beach author's first book a big hit ''We talked about taking my time Coberly's no-hit account earns Hall of Fame status andrelaxing,"Welchsa1d "Youcan·1 By BARRYFAULKNER pitch when you're all wound up." Orsulak wound up with his seventh 0811' PUot co .. MpOndeftt career four·hit game. He is batting Ac; a child growing up in Ventura. R1t·h .545(6for I i)llfetimeaaainst Welch.· Cobcrl} \l\ldl> remembers the bull m the He made a bid for a five-hitga,ne. b,ut school hallwa)s after Don Larsen pitched a third baseman Jeff Hamilton snared perfect game in the 1956 World Sent:\ agam't his hard hne drive to end the pme. the Brookl}n Do<lgcrs. ·-rve never gotten the man out in · .<\nd later. as a weak-hitting outfielder w11h my life. except for the last time he Ventura College. Coberl} got a chance to batted. I believe," Welch said. "But appreciate fine pitching performances first- we got ham out at the right time.' hand -by contributing to them personally. Franklin Stubbs keyed a five-run So when Coberly. now 43 and a l 5-year first inning with a two-run double. Newpon Beach resident. traded his spikes for helping the Dodgers end a six-game binoculars and a bag of peanuts. he natural!} losing streak. developed a fascination with the dcfin1t1vc p1tch1ng mastcrp1eCl· -thl' no-hitter Coberl} 's runo.,1t~ into the h1stor} of the no-hitter led him in SC'arch of-;omchterature on th<.> subject a fe" years ago. but he found there "as JUSt no cumulative no-hit h1s\Of') "I called the Hall of Fame Libra!) 1n t OOJ')Crstown and they told me the) had no kno" ledge of such a book." i.a1d Coberl} now a hospital administrator a1 thc Downe\ C'om- mun1tv Health Center So. Coberl}. who has a t:f mo11 degree from Cal ~late Northndge, decided 10 produce a book. which would both "fill the \O id and be a tribute lo the pitchers who have thrown no- h11ters.'' Coberl~ ·s "No-H11 HaJI of Fame" (Triple Pia} Publications. S 13. 95) is thl' result ofover a year of reSC'arch and has been so well-received that it.has earned a spot 1n the Baseball Hall of Fame 1n Cooperstown. New York. In add111on. 1t has elevated Coberly from 1ust a distant. ins1gnificant fan to a contnbuung member ot the nauonal pastime's de votees. "It has been a life.long amb1t1on of mine to be involved in baseball as more than1ust a fan." said Coberly. ·-rm honored to share this book with the fans and rm proud of the pos1t1ve comments and favorable reviews the book has received." Those ha1liog the book include Publishers Weekl y. which calls the book "a baseball fan's delight. .. Library Journal. Booklist. The Spon- 1 ng New!>, The New York Daily News and US.<\ Toda). which said: .. In a word. awesome." In add1t1on to these plaudits. former players such as Hall-of·Famer Brooks Rob- inson and no·hll pitchers Rack Wise and Jerf') Ruess have also publicly praised Cobert) 's first published work. Baseball Comm1sswner Peter Ueberroth has called the book "a deserving tnbute to the those ind1v1duals whose p1tch1ng masterpieces have become synonymous with perfection .. In addition to 1he book being displayed in < oopcr,town. Coberly received a lifetime pass to the Hall of Fame and a cenificate com- memorating has contnbution. Coberly also recently got to meet has boyhood idol. Mackey Mantle. "It was a thri11 JUSt to meet ham (Mantle) and to shake his hand," said Coberly. Coberly has also become a J>ORular guest on spons talk shows throughout the nation and 1s enjoying the "doors that arc being opened" to him as a result of the book. "Mainly I have a great sense of ac- complishment in that I had a good idea and was able to follow through on it ." said Coberly. "It has also given me a chance to rub elbows with (PleaH Me ff0-HITTER/C2) For Angels' rookie Cook, an instant dose of reality Angels to spend Fourth in Canada By ROBERT D. DA VILA h111ers he faced A-i.1.c1 ,., ... Writer Mike Cook had his lel.'t ti rm I} planted hack 1n reality the da} after the head} experience ot making h1s ma1or league debut. " Hut lro~blc struck in the third inning. and th1: :!:!·}l'ar·old nght-hander gave up Ii\(.' runs and four hits before y1l·lding to a reliever. "Sure. 11 was exc1 t1ng," said the Angel~· rook1c pitcher. ··1 was a httle d1sappo1nted in the outcome. but at felt good to be out there. Now. though. I'm JUSt wa ning to pla y again .. ( ook. just a year out of college. was called up from the Angels' Midland, Texas. AA faFm club on Monda} and abruptly found himself making his first major league appearanu~ the following night. On the day after .he Angels' 5-' loss lo t h1cago, Cook's only concern was when -and 1f-he take the mound again for the Angels. Called up because they were shon a starter. hl' said he's uncertain what Angels Manager Gene Mauch has 1n mind for him "I haven't heard an) thing }l't," ( ook. a former .\11-Amencan at the lJ n1 ver<;1t\ ofSouth <. arohna. said. · He got ofT to a good stan 1n the contest against the Chicago White Sox. striking out his llrst batter and retired six of the firc;l c;cwn ·· l could go with the team (on 1t'i upcoming road trip) .. or I may be headed back to Midland <Te\as). I'm 1us1 waiting to get the "Ord from Mauch ·· Carlton agrees to sign with San Francisco Former Cy Young winner may pitch as early as Sunday . . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four- time National League Cy Young a'w~rd-winner Steve Carlton has agreed to terms to pitch with the San Francisco Giants, club president Al Rosen said Thursday night. Carlton. released June 26 by the Philadelphia Phillies. is expccfed to pitch Sunday for the Giants against the St. Louis Cardinals. Carlton. 42. was 4-8 m 16 starts for the Phillies this year with a 6 18 earned run average. His last outing w;is June 2 l again5t St. Louis at V<'terans Stadium 1n Philadelphia. Rosen said he agrttd on terms of a {'On tract wJth the running through the remainder of the 1986 sca'ion. Carlton is set:ond on the all-time ~tnkeout iltst with 3.982. trailingo'nly Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros. He· has a record of 318 VJCtones and :!2' defeats in 6R9 game~ over a 21 • year career He won the () Young award in 197:!. 1977. 1980 and 1982. more than an} other pitcher He ha been named to 10 NL All·Star team~ and appeared 1n five league chapion~h1p ~r1e'I and four World Scr1t's arrives 1r1 San rranc1sco Friday and works out. < arlton 1s currentl y in St. Louis. Rosen said at a news conference that the deal was consummated on Thursday after Carlton's agent called. Despite the club's news release that 'ia1d he had already .signed the contract. Rosen said Carlton has agreed to terms but won't sign unti l he arrives today Ro-;en said Carlton gave him three reasons for siitning with the Giants. "He knows Roger Craig and re- !>pects him very much," Rosen said. "He's looking fo~ard to working with someone he conl.1der'i a p1tcher"s manager. ··Secondly. he hkes the personnel on the Giants' ballclub. He thinks we have a chance of ¥oang all the wa y. .. And thirdly; Rosen said. "he loves the Bay area. He's a wine connoisseur Who intends to get into the wine business someday. And, with thc Napa Valley just up the road. what belier place to get started.'' fhc C11ants cxte~tave said he thought Carlton could have a stabiliz- ing influence on the team's young player and perhaps lead them to a pennant. "He's l 8 stnkcouh away from 4,000 ... he said "He's a future Hall of Forner He's aoini to provide us With 1hc kind of experience wc'n-going to need the re t of the wa)' •. Tonight's game Angels (''IUtlon h·.SI at foronto (~lll'h 2-8) Time· .t.1'i TV . Channel 5. Radio KMP<. (710). SaturJa~ -., game· .\ngcl!. al Toronto 10:15 a.m. Although he had a rocky debut, he said 1hc los!i to the White Sox didn't completel) i,po1I the thnll for him "I wa!> really happy JUSt to come up and pla}. but it's not reallv too different. It'\ 1ust 7, Late arrival . that 1mtcad of pitching 1n front of 10.000 people. )Ou're in front of 25.000." said Cook. who had a 4-6 record and 3.50 earned run average at Midland. .. Sutton. though. was right about the hitters:· added the rookie. refern.ng to Angel ve1eran-Don Sutton-:.:.lie..Just told me that 1he main d11Terence was 1hat the h1tter~_would be a little better. I found out that the} cap1tal11e more on (pitching) errors. too. than in Midland." Rut neither the 28.421 fans at Anaheim Stadium Tue-;da} n1~ht. nor the prospect of facing maJOr ll'ague hitters worried Cook. ··1 didn't really leel any pressure at all," he said. "Once I got oul there and started pitching. 11 waSJU'it lake playing back there (in Texas)." Foll ow1n~ the 'iurprise on· nnuncement at < andlc:·,uck Par~ txfore ThuNtay n1aht', Card1n11,~ G1an1' a.ame Mnnagt'r Roger ( nug \aid< 1rl ton·., \llUt on ~unday l'unil'' on ho" thl' 01tl ht•t fl'CI~ whl'fl I'll· "We think we've got a areat chant-e- 10 wan. llnd wc'rt ccn:unly go1na to pull out all the $topc; to do 1t Ccrta1nl), acttin1 1 player of the caliber ofStcvr C nrhon cnhan<'c\ our chance\ lrt'mendou\1' .. San Dlego•a Kenn McReynolda t. taUed out trylng to ateaJ by Chicago'• Shawon Dun1ton durlnt Padne' 4·1 Yfctory o-.er the Cuba Friday. Oetalt. on Pace CS. TORONTO -Embarking on a 10-day road tnp. the Angels will spend the Founh of July in Canada tonight. opening a thre-e- game weekend series wrth the Toronto Blue Jays. The contest. which t)egins al 4:35 pm .. will be televised on Channel 5. Tonight's St:heduled staners will be Don Sutton (6-5) for the Angels against Toronto's Dave Stieb (2-8). The Angels also v1s1t Mil- waukee (three games) and Boston (four games) before taking some time off for the <\II-Star break. U.S. pololsts get win over Yugoslavia 'SEVILLE. Spam -The l ln1ted States national water polo team. which lost Lhe gold medal to Yugoslavia m the 1984 01) mp1C"i. gained a measure of revenge Thu~· day with an 8-7 victol) an a s1x-nat1on tournament The .\mcncans trailed Yusoslavia. 6-5, entering the final pcnod. but knotted the score on JcfTCampbcll\ goal and took the lead moment<, later when Campllcll tallied again Af\er the game wa s tied by 'r ugoslav1a a&ain. Alan Mour h:iwar netted the aame-winnl'r w11h w minutes remaining in lhl' match It was Mouchawar\ ~cond goal and Orea 8oyer and < ampllclt. who played at UC Irvine. also hnd two apictt for the U.S. ~uad. dd1ng 'imgle goals for thr l S . were former Newport Harbor H 1g.h \Umdout Kc\'1 n Robenson and Terry Schroeder The game wa'i clo'iC throughout with the tv.o teams entenna the second hall tied at 3-3 ~fo~ ' usoslav1a went an front 10. the third J')Crtod. The ..\mcncan\ and pain are tht t"'o remaining unhcaten tt'ams tn the tournament. wh\ch run$ throuah \unda,. C.,re«e and trancx ha"eeach 'iplu thc1r fi~ two gam~ whtlt Canada and Yugmla\1a arc 0-2 In other pmc<1 (lla)'l'd Thuf"ld1ty. 'pain routed Grct"Cc, 10.s. '1rh1k France rd~cd Canada. f>-S. fhe lJn1tcd tat~ team conhnu("I toumanl.cn1 plA)' inc\ rllncc' today then take) on GrtCU' on \atut\.lay and concludM toumamtnt !'Ill\ DJJUn\t ho-.t Spain on Sunday .1 • Orenge Clout OAlLY PILOT/ Friday. July'· 1~ee ~r...iiiill'ii~~~"NU\::_HITTER •• Senior citizens don •t let age stop them. In tourney . Stra.,wbeiij top ru; vole-1etter hOJDCl ~ Y~m AP dllpatclaet MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. -In the Ill autumn of their years. they use the summer pmc to itay young. . Some 350 men, comprising 21 teams .. from nine states, have gathered.ln this nonhern Detroit suburb for the second annual ~ational Association of Senior Citizen Softball tournament. You have to be at least 55 to compete, and you'd better be in good shape. The oldest is Emirck Pascarella, 81 . from Penn Hill. Pa. "My wife likes to sec me do this," Pascarella said. "If I don't. I'm not going to lave too long. When I have nothing to do. I get stale." Pascarella's team committed 18 errors and lost its first aame Thursday. but' the tournament, which concludes Saturday, 1s using a round-robin format so there's plenty of time 10 rebound. The association and tournament both are the brainchild of Ken Maas, 64, an insurance agent. Maas. getting mailing lists from recrcauon depan- ments and newspapers. sent letters to all 50 states and several foreign countries. He got responses from as far away as Japan and hopes 10 see some foreign cntri~ next year. "It keeps getting bigger," Maas said. "We're trying to find a national sponsor to help underwrite the costs." Maas and an army of volunteers raised $201000 to pay for this year's tournament. The Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. donated the use of 24 vans for the weekend'. Each team paid a $120 entry fee. Everybody seems to agree they're getting their money's worth. The only damper on the affair is the fact that a restaurant adjoining the sprawling complex of four diamonds burned down a week ago. A cooler has become a cherished item. ·Quote of the day iteve Ontiveros, Oakland relief pitcher, who recenll) sha\.ed off a beard he had sported during the spnng: .. It wasn·t producing, so I had lo send it down." Simpson leads Hartford Open Tim Simpson battled out of a two-l!I month slump Thursday w1th a 7-u nder-par 64 -one stroke off the coursuecord -to take a one-stroke lead after the first round of the Greater Hartford Open golf tournament in Cromwell. Copn. Tom Watson, in quest of his first victor} since 1984, DenJs Watson and Dan Fortman each shot a 65 to tie for second behind Simpson. who had seven birdies and no bogies on the par-71, 6. 786· yard Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course. Chip Beck, Roger Maltbie and Ken Knox each shot a 66 to remain two strokes back ... In the LPGA Hall of ·Fame ChamR1onship in Sugar Land, Texas, Amy Benz overcame w11ting heat and humidity and tamed the Sweetwater Country Club course with a 5·under-par 6 7 to take a two-<>troke lead after the . first round. M1dafternoon temperatures of94 degrees coupled with 58 percent hum1d1t) forced Bonnie Lauer to withdraw after eight holes. Tournament officials ~•d she suffered from dehydration. Benz. whose best finish this year was a tie for fifth at the United Virg1n1a Bank Classic. birdied the first hole of the day at No IO and ran in a 20- foot b1rdu: putt at 14 .. Spaniard Severlano Ballesteros too!. a one-shot lead after the opening round of the Fl'Crich Open tournament in Versailles. Brophy to be new Leafs' coach TORONTO -John Broph) will be ~ the new head coach of the Toronto Maple , Leafs.and Gerl) McNamara will return as the general manager. owner Harold Ballard. re.vealed Thursday 1n a published repon. · "I sent McNamara away (with Brophy) to the American Hockey League meetings and when they come back I'll make the announcements." Ballard, the crusty M2·}l'ar-ownerofthe Leafs told the Toronto Star Wedncsda' at his summer home 1n Thunder Beach. Ont. NEW YORK -New York Mets Ill outfielder Darryl Strawberry as the leadina vote-aettcr m ballotina for the National l.cque All· tar team in results announced Thursday and could become only the fourth player ever to be voted to a stanina bcnh in his fil"5t three f1All Kasons. Strawberry, also the leader In ovcraU ballotina. would join Joe DiMqaio. Tony Oliva and Rod Carew an carnina that distinction. and would be the first National Lea&ue player to do so. " .~-., • -... _..,. "" --· • Strawberry. with 1,133,826 votes. is one of three Mets leadina in ballotin& et their mpective posidons. Catcher Oary Caner has 1.009.338 votes and was sc<'ond overall. First basenan Keith Hernandez has 680,157. Other leaders in the voting, which ends Sunday, arc second baseman Ryne Sandbcrs of the ChieagQ Cubs. shortstop Ozzie Strawberry Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals, third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and outficldcn Dale Murphy of 1ne Atlanta Braves and Tony Gwynn oflhc San Diego Padres. Carter. looking to start for the sixth straight year. leads Tony Pena of the Pittsburgh Pirates by the largest margin, 666.250 votes. Hernandez is involved in the closest race. leading San Diego's Steve Garvey by 58.589 votes. The American Ltague leaders. announced Mon- · day. were first baseman Wally Joyner and outfielder Re~ie Jackson of the Angels; second baseman Lou Whitaker and catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit; shortstop Cal Ripken of Baltimore, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City, and outfielders Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson of New York. ·p~anuts' Lowery. 67, dies INGLEWOOD -Harry "Peanuts" Lowery .. who spent 43 years in the majors as a player and then coach. died Wednes- day ofconjestive heart failu~ after months offailiilg health. He was 6f years old. Lowel'o/ died at Daniel Freeman Hospital. where he had been hospitalized for the past seven weeks. He had undergone open-heart surgery last month. Before retiring as a player in 1959. Lowery spent 23 years in professional baseball with the Chicago Cubs. Ci ncinnati Reds ,and St. Louis Cardinals. He" had -a career batting average of .273. · Before retiring completely from the game after a heart attack in 1981. he served as a coach for 17 years with the Cubs, Ph'iladelphia Phillies. San Francisco Giants. Montreal Expos, and the Angels. Lowery is survived by his wife. Lee. a brother. Edwin. two daughters and four grandch.ildren. Chiles agrees to sell Rangers ARLINGTON. Texas-Oil operator ii Eddie Chiles has agreed to sell his controlling interest in the Texas Rangers to Gaylord Broadcasting Company of Dallas. the American Ltague team announced Thursday. Gaylord acquired one-third of the stock in the Rangers as well as broadcasting rights in February 1985. It also had first refusal to bl.lo¥ Chiles' share if the oilman decided to sell. The purchase P.rice for the two-thirds interest owned by Chiles was not disclosed. The sak was contingent on approval of the remaining major league owners. The requirement includes a three-founhs approval of the AL owners and a maJonty approval of the 12 Nauonal League owners. Television, radio TELEVISION . 10 a.m. -TENNIS: Men's semifinal~ of Wimbledon tourney, Channel 4. 4·30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Tor- onto. Channel 5. 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: From Hollywood Park. Channel 56. 11 :30 p.m . -TENNIS: Wimbledon high - lights. Channel 4. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Tor- onto. KMPC (710). 5 p.m. -HORSE RACING . Sunset Handi- ca p. from Hollywood Park. KNX ( 1070). 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at Dodgers. KABC (790). some of the people· 1nvolvtd in bueball. ''But I'm not atlliOJ awcpt away tiy the whole thina. I don't wear a laracr hat oow b(>cause of it." Coberly. who said 1h1t luck i$ common lnarecUent in any no-hiuer, is savorina his recent no1oriety. .. JuJt like some pitche~ their no hiners, the brush wi fame may onlr come one 1imc. mi&ht be aemna my moment in the spotli~t with this book and I'm ertjoyina 1l," he said. The book f ca turn a chronolOI)' of all 177 major league no-hitters since 1900 (considered the Modem Era in baseball history) with accompanyina box scores and newspaper accounts. -most of which were rewritten by Coberly. Also. the book relat,s some interestin• statistical breakdowns of the pitching gems and notes on related trivia. C.:oberly, a devoted Angel fan, sees 20 to 30 games a year in penon and in 1975 witnessed Nolan Ryan's fourth no-hitter against the Baltimore Or- ioles at Anaheim Stadium. . ..That's the most exciting thing I've seen in baseball," said Coberly of Ryan's no-h itter ... "and I've seen World Series and playoff games. Newport ee.cb author Rieb Coberly poee_e wttb J>odCer pitcher Jerry Reu•, who once threw a no-bitter. . ..To me. the no-hitter is still the most exciting event in baseball. It always has been and it alway\ will be." <.b LLOYD UPSET BY MANDLIKOVA. • • From Cl matches here," Navratilova said. "That's pretty good." Asked about her easy roll into the finlll -she has yet to loSt-a set -the American left-hander said: "People are quick to jump to conclusions . If I believed all the critics. I would have quit playing tennis a long time ago. At the same time. if I believed all the praise, I wouldn 't"be talking to you. I'd be too good." In the other. more exciting match, at the beginning of each set. it was typical Lloyd -who has won 148 tournaments in her career. more than any other pla yer, man or woman; and who who has been a Wimbledon finalist I 0 times. She broke Mandltkova to begin the match. then held to grab a 2-0 lead. But Mandlikova won 15 of the next 16 points. and the two were all even. The) traded service breaks in the seventh and eighth games before battling into a t1ebreak. The Czechoslovak. conti nually forcing the action and making Lloyd play defensively, rolled to a 4-1 lead. then wrapped up the tiebreak 7-5, She closed it out with a big serve, h11 a smash off the return,· then volleyed into the open court when Lloyd kept the rally going. (n the second set, Lloyd captured the first three games. breaking Man- dl1kova·s service in the second. And the American. who has won Wimbledon three times. increased her margin to 5-2. seemingly ready to tie the match at one set apiece. It was not to be on this sunny day. Mandlikova reeled off the next 14 points aOd 16of18, breaking Lloyd an the ninth and 11th games to take a 6-5 lead. ..I just couldn't reac~ deep down." Lloyd said. "I tn~d." In the fourth round, Lloyd had a tough match before beating Kathy Jordan. 7-5. 6-2. In the quanerfinals Tuesday, she needed thre sets and a tiebreaker to beat Helena Sukova, 7-6. 4-6. 6-4. "The shots that I hit against Sukova and Jordan just weren't there when I needed them on pressure points," she said. "J have to give Hana· a lot of credit. h's obvious that she played very sharp and real smart, aggressive tennis against me." "Chris had a very difficult last two matches. and I think she was tired." Mandlikova said. · With Lloyd unable to raise the level of her game. Mandlikova kept apply- ing the pressure until ii was her tum to serve -this time for the match. "I think I can beat Martina in the final, but it's going to be a very difficult match. an absolutely dif- ferent match from today." Man- dlikova said. ---"She's playing great. She's serving well. so it's going to be a very tough match." Mandlikova said the fact Lloyd had played two rough matches against Jordan and Sukova had taken its toll on the veteran. ,,,....,,... .. Cbrta Evert Lloy4 abowa her dlaappolntment after belna beaten ln tbe Wimbledon aemlftnala by Hana MandltkoTa. Rev. Jackson calls for war on drugs He makes comments during funeral for - Browns' star Ro ers SACRAMENTO (AP) -America must declare "war on a plague of drug abuse." the Rev. Jesse Jackson told more than 2,000 mourners.Thursday at the funeral of football star and cocaine victim Don Rogers. "Pushers arc terrorists and death messengers.'' Jackson said, after lead- rng the friends and teammate§ of the Cleveland Browns defensive back in a standing ovation honoring Rogers' memory. "Passing out a little 'snow' (co- caine) must become as unacceptable as passing out little ropes or little sheets," he said, labeling drug ped- dlers as dangerous as the Ku Klux Klan. "The KKK as the shadow of death. and the rope, have never killed as many youna people as the pusher of dope," Jackson said. before his planned marriage to has college sweetheart. "All the guys I talked to are in a state of disbelief," said Karl Morgan, 25. a nose guard for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who played with1R'ogers at UCLA. "I just think of all the hard hits ... and all the hard hits." One local resident said he came to the funeral out of respect for Rogers and his family. ''My son Derrick and Don (Rogers) played high school football together," Oscar Williams, 57, said. "Don was a nice young man and a great athlete. I know the other children. too. and they're good kids .. . I can't say anything bad about them." Several resolutions praising Rogers were read at the services, including one from Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, one from the Sacramento City Council and two from local school districts. More than two dozen uniformed oflicers provided security at the arena, located near the North Sacra- mento neighborhood wh~re Rogcr:io grew up. Complete Racing Coverage Jackson, in a 15-minutc address. also called druas "the hound of hell for this acneration," adding that "today we declare a state of emera- ency. The living of our generauon has been summoned to declare war on a plaaue ... " The mourners were gathered a l Arco Arena, the home court of the the Sacramento Kings of the NBA The open-casket memorial service at a sports arena included speeches by Jackson, a contender for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination in 1984; the Rev. Eugene Wast)ington. a friend qf Rogers; and Steve Arnold, RO(tcnt' aaent. Entries, Handicaps & Results ... Coming .Sunday July 6 In the Dally Piiat Rogers' body, drc scd in blue suit and red he and placed in o lace- drapcd open c.Gsket, was viewed by hundreds of mourners who moved slowly by in single file. Chairs for members of the Immediate family and close fnends were located near 1he casket. ,. The line of moumc" reached silently out the door and around the arena. Rogen died June 27, the day followina a bachelor''! pany ••a ho1el suite. Hi s death. which medic.al 1nvcsll1Ultors said was cauwd by coca1nt' po1wnina. occumd the duy Godfrey wins doubles title Former Laauna Beach H1ah tenn1ci player · Sue Godfrey, now Q sophomore at Principia < olleae in Uhnois, recently won the NCAA 01vi11ion Jll doubles title, nlong with teammate Courtney Allen. Godfrey. who also ts ranked No. 20 tn the nation in 01v1s1on Ill sin&lcs. and Courtney beat a team from Trenton Stole, 7-S. 4-6, ~. at the Nnuonal Champion~h1p final\ ill Kalamivoo. Ma\ h .. . ... I MAJOR LLAGU[ BASEBAU Mets rally to increase lead t9 l Q~/2· ·games Down 5.3 entertn 10th, Strawberry·s· scvtn·htl ball for 81/t 1nnanas Mtott ton °1tnock.td In rour run•, thrt'e Wllh c nttdlna last-ouuehcf help from Cicne 'll ans de·the4 paA. homtr, and k.tnt nomertles it, Kni t's blast wins It. 6-Gatbtr. who pc>tted has ninth •ve. Rrbck and Steve Lombardoua alto NEW VOltK (AP)-Lift ts .. ., Ron Outcsry hll been ...,.. oe die l 1-day di•bW lll&. lie *" ~-' Yan~ecs annou..S Tiaeriday. auys Sot me out on iood pJtthcs. I NEW YORK _ Tho New York went up to the plate determined to aet Mets had the last crack in a battle of a aood cut, but I never expected to hit h · h h the homer. However, once I made ome runs wat t e Houston Aatros contact, I know it was out ofhcrt." Thursday niaht. Strawberry, wbo also had a slnaJe Trailina S-3 in the bottom of the an. d a double in five at-bats, credited 10th inninau the result ofa t~n h ..1. homer in the top of the annin~ by ts pcnormance to bettlna coach Bill Robinson. pinch-hitter PhH Oamerl. the ets "He's aotten me to relax a lot more eowcmt their way to. 6-:> victory as d Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run an .~nce,ntrate on the pitch. Tbe key homer and Ray K.niaht a solo shot. to hatUn& lS lo rtlu, a!"d hopefully I'll Until hittina his pme>winnina be able lP continue this for the second h Kn. ,.. halfof the season," Strawberry said. . omer,, 1aht had struck out iour All told, five home runs were htt in ll!°DCS !n the Pri'e and had aone'\ the battle of NL divisio lead hitless tn 10 prev1ous at·bats. be h u . n ers "f wasn't havina trouble seeana the tween t e IYJets a~<S Astros. The · h .. Kn'•" ·d "A 1 1 homer by Strawberry an the IOtb was P!lC .es. i.,.t sat · 5 a resu t. his second of the pme and 12th of the dadn t lose any confidence. Those season. Knight then hat bis nanth * homer two outs Later to give the Mets AMmRICAN L•AGUE their seventh strai~t victory and v ..... 9• T'lelrl 5 boo h . 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Tntrd. l t 0 I Ftr't Tell Summertime at ... Whether it's Polo shorts and tops at the beach, pool or barbecue ... or dressing up special for Ms. Liberty .. .look your best, feel good and have fun shopping at Ga.rys & Co. Stop by Thursdays from 4 to 8 this summer for . drinks ll!ld hors d 'oeuvres. lcluDldt whoppina I 2'h pmes over the Expos. Elsewherein the National Leaaue: Glaa11 1, Carcllaala If: At Candlcsuck Park, Mike Ktukow threw a four-hitter and rookie Randy Kutcher homered in the sixth mnina u San Francisco handed St. Louis als seventh stra1a.ht loss. The Giants moved back into the National League West lead with the victory. Krukow, 10-4, walked two and struck out four in registering his first shutout of the season and ninth of his career. Kutcher hit his third home run of the season. St. Louis starter Greg Mathews and reliever Rick Ownbey held tho Giants to five hits and one walk. Mathews. a rookie left-hander. pitched four scoreless innings, giving up three hits and walking none, but was unabled to conunue because of an inflamed muscle on his left side. Ownbey retired the first five Giants he faced. But Kutcher lofted a two-<>ut homer to center field otTOwnbey. 1-3. Plllllle1 7, Reda 3: Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer and Bruce Ruffin gained his first major-league victory as Philadelphia beat Cincin- nati before 61,475 fans on Fireworks Night at Veterans Stadium. the largest crowd in the majors this ..cason. John Russell hit a two-run homer for 1he Phillies. who snapped the Reds' three-game w1nn1ng streak. They led 4-0 after their first four baners against Reds starter John Denny. 5-8. " Bravea 3, Expo1 l: Ken unllev'!> 1wo-run single with two ou1 in the fifth inning led host Atlanla over Montreal. 1hc Braves' seventh v1ctol) in c1eh1 games. 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Ttmoie1on WVMf HR -S1111er (4) S--HO'lf SF-G1rvtv Clllcaee Ecllt "lev L 1 ~ Hoftmen San Diieo '" H ll •tt ea SO s 2 I 2 s 3 2 2 I 0 Hovt w ,3 4 9 S I I 0 1 Umolrt1-Home , Froemming, Flr&I, M1r111, Second Oavldlon. Tnird. Kibler T-2-05 A-17,021 #119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach• 759-1()22 • Bullocks Wilshire Wing Palmer ltUQ.ltd throuahout, allow· hit home ruM to power Minnesota ina bascrunneu in every innina. over Bahimore. Pa4r" •· CllN l: In San Dieao. Washinfton'a homer capped LaMarr Hoyt pitched a fivc-hitttr Minnesota s rour-run \ixth innina. It and dad not walk a batter an his first pve Minnesota a 7-1 lead and complete pmc since July 7 of la t knocked out Baltimore starter Mike year as the Padtts beat Ch1ca&_0. Boddicker. 1()..4, who has lost has last Guidry WU hit by lance Paniala'1 line drive in the teVtntb inai• in llie stan Wednttday nipt. w"bidl fon:M him to leave the pme apjftlt Detroit. Hoyt, 3-4, struck out seven C ubs in thrtt starts. has f1'1l win since May 28. 81H Jaye I,~ Soi•: At'Fcnway In the Amerieln Leaaue: Park.. Jesse Barfitld and Rance Ouadry. 3,, l\ad flve ltiichol be- twten h11 index fir\ICT and middle finaer ofhis throwina band. Re '' an the midst ofa 11even.pme los1na trcak. the tonaat oflus cateer. Guidry stands 4-1 thi• seuoo ill 17 S~I with • •.OS earned run avenee. Yukfft t Ttcen ': Dan Pasqua Mulhniks each homered twice, hit a leadoff home run and Rickey pow~nna Toronto over Bostol\. Hende™>n a two-run double in the . Batfield took the Amcncan Leque Yankees' four-run second 1nn1n1 as lead with bu 20th and 21st homers. New York beat v1s1tina Detroit. the 10th time he has hat more than Claudell Washanaton also homered one 1n a pme dunna his career . Entcrina lbis season. Ouidty had a I S4-68 record for a .694 percmt11t. In an unrelated move, the Yailbtl outnahled an fielder Andre Robctlsoe from their Class AAA affiliate in Columbus to the Atlanta Braves• Cla AAA team in Richmond. for New York and had three hats an has Mulliniks drove in four run' with a second start since bean& traded to the sinaJe and has ninth and I 0th homers, Yankees from Atlanta. "'the first time he has btt more than one Twla1 11, Ortolet 7: Ron Wash1na· home run 1n a pme in his career. Sports on TV for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 8 a.m -TENNIS: Women's final in Wimbledon tourney (three hours, delayed). Channel 4. 9 a.m. -GOODWILL GAMES: Opening cer- c:monit's. swi mmin1. track and field, men's basketball (from Spam). women's basketball, women's maralhon. modern pentathlon. from Moscow (six hours). from Moscow. Channel 5. 9·30 a.m. -AUTO SPORTS: National Tractor Pulling Championships, from Bowling Green, Ohio. Channel 9 11 a m -WRESTLING: Channel 9. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56 I p. m -BASEBALL. Chicago Cubs al San D1ego. Channel 4 · 1·30 pm -WAR OF THE STARS: Channel 7 3 pm -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 7 ' pm -OUTDOORS American ;\dvenlure - Balloonana. ( hanncl 2 3· '0 p m -GOLF PGA Grea1er Hartford Open. from Hartford. ( onn (90 m1nu1es. delayed). Channel 2. 4 p.m -MOTOR SPORTS Speedway America. Channel 56 4:30 pm -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. Fire- cracker 400 stock car race. from Daytona Beach. Fla lhc Dream Mlle road race. from Oslo. Norway: reports from L1beny Weekend celcbra11on. New York City, (90 minutes. delayed). Channel 7. 6.30 p.m. -TENNIS· V1n1age footage of the Wimbledon tournament's earl) years and a look at talented newcomers. Channel 4 9 a.m. -OOODWILL GAMES: Swammana. tract and field; modem pentathloo, women's basketball, ~n·s marathon (three hours), from Moscow, Channel S. 10 a.m. -OUTDOORS: Fishing the West, ChanneJ 56. Noon -SPORTS SUNDAY: A preview of the Tour de France bicycle race, Channel 2. , Noon-BASEBALL: Anaclsat Toronto, Channel S. Noon -BASEBALL: Detroit at Texas or Seattle at Boston. Channel 7. l p m. -GOLF: PGA G reater Hanford Open, from Hanford. Conn. (two hours). Channel 2. 2 pm -SPORTSWORLD: U.S. gymnastics cham· p1onsh1ps (90 minutes, taped), from lnd1anapobs. Channel 4 3 pm -OUTDOORS. American Adventure - snowmob1lhng. Channel 2. 3 p m -GOODWILL GAMES: Sw1mm1na. track and field modem pentathlon. women's basketball. men'1 marathon (three hours. delayed). Channel S. 3 30 pm -GOLF H1ghhghts of LPGA tourney . from Malvern Pa. (one hour. delayed), Channel 4. 7 p. m -GOODWILL GAMES: Three hours, dcla\'c:d Channel 5 ·11 30 p m -GOODWILL GAMES: Highlights (one hour) ( hannel 5 RADIO Noon -BASEBALL: Angels at Toronto. KMPC (710). I p.m. -BASEBALL P111sburgh at Dodgers. KABC (790) 5 p.m -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Oaks Handicap tro m Hull ) wood Park. KNX ( 1070). 7 p.m -GOODWILL GAMES: Swimming. men's M d basketball (from Spain). modem pentathlon (lhree hours. , on ay delayed). from Moscow. Channel 5 11 30 p.m - GOODWILL GAMES H ighlights (one hour). Channel 5 TELEVISION "'oon-GOODWJLLGAMES Sw1mmina, trackaod ticld 'A-Omen's volleyball men·s basketball (from Spain) (three hour~. delayed), Channel 5. RADIO 10 am -BASEBALL Sea11le at Boston. KNX 110101 I 10 15 am -BASEBALL Angel~ .H Toronio k..MPC (7 10) 7 pm -BASEBALL P111Sburgh at Dodge~. KA Bl 17901 Sunday TELEVISION 8 a m -TENNIS: Men's singles finahn Wimbledon tourney (three hours. delayed). Channel 4. ti p m BASEBALL Oakland at Boston (delayed). ( hannel 7 7 p m -GOODWILL GAMES Thrtt hours <delayed). C hanncl 5 11 30 p m -GOODWll.L GAMES· Highlights (one houri. ( hannel 5 5:05 p.m K.\BC (790). 5 35 p.m KMPC (7 10). RADIO BASEBALL: St. Louis at Dodaers, BASEBALL. Angels at Milwaukee, r C4 Ot~ Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, July 4, 1986 . - ~ . . 'f " MA.'°" L•AOU• STANDINGS A~LM9U4t WHT DtVISfON w l ,.ct C1 )6 "' 41 :u s.n GI hu\- Melh ltans.• Clly Ct11011<> Mln~\OI• Se1111i. 0.1\lend )7 41 47• 5 )4 41 40 1 .M « 436 • )4 .. OS 9 lO 'iO m I) ac,,toro New Vor~ C.levtjano Toronto 8al11m«• c•u· OtVISION ~ ,, •• H 'O J~ •2 )I 40 )7 31 31 31 }9 Ttlvt'MMV'i k.,,, N•,.. York t Oe1r0o1 S M.n.-.M>I• 11 a,.111mor• I • To< onto I Bolton S T.O.V'l Gamn 7 9 9'' 10 • 11 1' A11914t ISutron 6 S •t Toronto 1S•·tO 111 n B•ll·rn()(t fM<G•to0r 6 11 •• M•Me\ota A~f\OI' 2 11 S.•"'-CB••ll•t 0 )I ,, BO\IOIJ ~···· I I lw1 New Yor~ Ttw~\Ou,. ~ 2 111 (hCAll• Oo•\on 6 11 n lo.•n\I\ ,,,, IJ&Ck\on • SI ,, c """'•"" PN fkro • 61 n O•kleno fYouno 5 S •' Molwau•tt H1w~•ta 10 & " 0•"0•1 MOU» I S "'' T P •4\ C.u1ma I 8 sa1we11v'• Gam.• Af!091' et l or onto Some at Bo\tor l(an\a\ CO• a• (lt'Vt'tona Bal••mort et M•nnt\O•o Ntw '!'or~ 01 Cn1c o110 Oo~•eno ot M1tweu~ff " O•"'O•' "' Te,a\ ,1 Nation.I LHeue Wl!ST DIVISION w l Pct Ge ~"' Fflll'H \(U tiOu\IO'l Allenla • J J6 ., )6 \4' Sl8 S26 '>en O•t>llO D.OV.rs C1nc1nn4• ,, )1 40 l8 1~ 0 )) •1 Sil } • 449 ) u O A EAST DIVISION '1 116 N~w Yo1• ~Of"1:f'fO Pll ·•Of ph a '>I Lou" "h•<eOO P1rt\t>urQl"I • • JI lit J1 .. ) 44 JO IS S'I 11 49) 16 ' 411 12 •tl n 400 }) ThurMSav'' S<ort\ 0~ 6 P.11\Durdt> J New '!'or~ 6 Hou••• r \ 10 n r111 Pno1ael-'Oll•• 1 C on(ol' ~I l "''&Me ) Mo,,trt'o 1 !>en 0 rqo • ('"<ego '>•" Frer>< '' o 1 '>• ' O Todav'' Gtm.l P "'ouror 1 B•t'•'O 4 \ Vol4'ntut11 10 ~I Htu\IOn R¥.tf ,. b 1t Nf'W :.;orlo. • J ~· LO•J•\ (8 ,,,., ' t "' Set,.. ,::: rari(.1\f c I \(OU I I r"1nc 1ur1at 8r()wn,,....., !> J 01 Pn11adf)IOh1d fl .ro~' &·Sr n Montreal 'f6uniort\ 1 '> "' At•&nt_, M&hi•' •O ~ ,, CP111 ~II<> vn(h 0 0 &I ')er 0"'0r> IMC( JllPr\ I 7 ..... Seturelev'' Gemu P "'flu•ll" a• Dod9en MO"""" •' AllaMe ~I l. I\ "' S•" ~'"' I,; \4. C ,.,,, ~oo a• !>an O•eo<• '"40u•ton •' "ltw von C ~' f'ln~• cJI p,, 4'dftlpn,• " AMERICAN LEAGUE AA91f allffl9H 1 Throuah W~MSav'' Gem• BATTING II\ 111 \ f Jov ..,. Oow,. "''1 Bi..t• .. \nn N ''O'G JOf!tl'\ c;,.,,. "lerro~ Ot'C ~t "' Ynor·~•o 90""• HOw•I ToteU All R H HR RlllPcl ? '• • JI' lO JO~ 49 I 9 oil 1~; 1~ .. ,, .. r;1 41 n II 7 lJ 791 &I I A ? 7J ?~ il n JQ , 11 1ss 1',.4 J& 6' 1 n 1S7 •4t •• ~ 8 ,. ,., IH 14 JI I 10 7U l/ I < 1 8 ?41 ?~~ 10 ~1 10 J 7•J 70 ll II 6 H }J4 118 /1 ·~ J •6 IOli 44 8 9 0 I 10~ UN )16 611 1f lS 1 1/>0 PITCHING IP H 911 so w l ERA JV'' 1 H 110 47 117 Q 6 317 Cort:>"" )9'• ?'I 11 18 11 3 •0 rontev I\ 16 10 1l I 0 JS? "JlcCe\I" 114' • 99 44 IOJ 8 \ l 69 'on.t~r 71• 31 1' JI J 1 J 90 ~\Ci'l~r I~ 11 I I 00 ISO ~o"'""'" 01 107 l• 11 \ 6 • 8S \'loot1· 70 1& 10 i. 1 l 4 9S ,.,.110~ 8~ 97 16 '16 6 ~ • 96 _oo• I ~ 1 1 0 I '7 00 a~o~ ~· " I 6 I O -0 O 19 00 lotlll 611 6to lSO 446 '1 l6 4 SS ~ ...... , MO<)'" 1 )'C>f''' & r 1''\ff'' • NATIONAL LEAGUE Do09en '· PlntH l PlTTSeu~GH LOS ANGELES ab r h bl ab r II I>! BO"O\ 0'\..1•a• '' '<av 11> 9,.~.,.... t;I QA•v '" • TP•n11 C \Ao" \I' )O B• 1·~'0 H • 1 0 .. ' & 0 S 1 • 0 l •M« CI 0 l 0 0 0 AW'"'"' 1 0 4 0 I ~I 00\ f I I 7 "/ • I , Matu• It> ' 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 T t~¥onO ( 1 1 I I • 0 0 0 Ha"'"" !l • 1 0 1 0 ~h O•• • ~\ l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W• C e> 4 0 ' 0 on o o 1 0 0 1 () 0 lfrf'f\ 0 Vi.tit I l°Jf Of'v\(" .. 11 )'t/V\M \\ Total\ l6 ) I t 1 T Olal\ Scor• by IMillol )J 6 9 • Plthb11rQfl 011 010 000-l LO\,,,,_..., SOO 001 OOt-6 Cft '"1f' t/Y f'\nlriiJ "81 ,• 100\ ft> OF' l Q\ An11"'P\ I I Cf! P1ll\lllJ'UI M Ln\ flf "''',.' 9 7h Qr\u!i:O 'uOh\ H'rn1tto,, ~pH &" 1 H.,._ R Qpynouf 18 Qr\vl,,• f IA IP H REA 118 SO ~Pt.JV "1111> l .t ~ ./V1nr ~f!"'f ,. ,, lo' A""'" .,,.,,, w. 6 0 I 0 I) t18P J>,v O<w '",.''' "»,,P , o flrw\fh•4 ~,,l'lr tta~, • n. f' '"' '""'' NP W nn Ba~ Iii'.-~, "• t u,,.. ",,,., j,.-4 ,.,..,. ~,.,t r ,,, Bo"• s~""' Cl B IV ~,.,...\ Tr •fJ M1S,.,u,~ r 1 •8 A-10 71/ MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ArMrlcan LNeu• fThreutfl w.-,e1ev•, Garn.,> 60J~\ 9,, *'our:• l+J.. C'.I._,(, f It fl/ ,. "~, .. , IJ v""., "',_ l'hr EA\,.. NV •11"(>fl'• ~ e .... ,.,,d • 13., r • r ~' ,01 "' I "'" A I G AB R H Pel ~' ~~ ., ,, ... , 6 Ill H • I JI) 60 I\ II IJQ S7 T l I~ (\I -4/ 101 10 H\ l t 84 10 l•l ',1 8A I) 2~) 14 U 11 )11 "° ~ '9 l7S 4~ '01 S4 18' ll \9 H....,,. llunt 8&"·•"0 1 ,,,0.,111 19 C.t n\•• o Oekleno 19 JevMr An9111,, "' 8runen\~• Mon~o111 •I "'"'" M•nn"ora 17 Hrou M1Mf'\Ote II ' U'"'"n O"k IAllll 11 l NP.rt1\I r1 .. 1rn1t 11 .. _ .. _ .. CMMCO 0..111\d, 6'; .... fOfonto, ,. ,.,_, ......_ MJ 8trf•eld. toronto, ~ Prewv. S.111•, 57, Mell•"9tv, ~•w Yon., s. Hrbet.. ~It SS. l HPem"1 O.lro.1, Sl lllU ac>ilon, S) 1111111 II HenOe<.an. Hew York, 7), Puoe11 M1"""°lt, .0, 111Mlli>&. Oellland $$, M(Dowell r, .. ,, D. lar-tield. Toronto S7 ... ,o-k, Mt""' '°"· $1. MAlllllOIV, Hew Yori .. ~ Hlh Puc:htt, MlllMiOla, lU. Mtlllnoh· New Vorll Ill, Fttnel\CJfi, Toronlo. 102 Ilic• 8o•ton, 101. llf4!, Toron10, tt ~ ll1<e, &ottOll, 7S, Mtllfnolv, New Yor11 74 Bo110•. 80,ton. 11; Lew, Kenu' Cllv. 71 A Ht~r\on, New York, 11 TrlcM• qwen S.alllt 6, llu.n, Mlnnesole. S, Bulle! Clevetef'(J. ~. Ftrnel!Oet. Toronto. S. Flet""9• Tun, ~. Hulell Ct.lceoo, s. Lomber<IOn< Mlnf\40\018 S SIWleft la"1 A Henoet•on Ntw YOfk, 41, CenQelol• CPl•UllO. 36. Wlgg,n,, 8elllmore, 20 MOltOv Toronlo It Griffin. O.klelld, II R•vnolOl Sea111e 11. Wll>On K•nln Cilv, 11 ,.ltdlln9 (I ttedWM) Clemen1, 8o1I011. 1' I 2 )4 llevnunen Ntw l'Or< 8 2 ) 11 Schrom Clev .. encl. I 2 J .. Heu Oeilhtf'(J 7·2 2 tt Ni.v~ Mllwau"H 1·1 J91 SlntiMVtl C1tn\ent ~\IOll, lJl, M. Witt,...,...,, 111, H·ouere Molwau"H 110. Morr!> 0.lrOll '°' M<C•Sll•, 4"91h, IOl S.vu Aue 8alt•mon . 20 RIQIWtlll New Vat" 11 •~t•nono.1 O.•root 16 H•r"' Tou IA 8 S•an ... Bo"on. 1J National LM9" (Thr9U9h Wednffdev's G1me1) c, .. vnnSD CBrown SF A1Sinl!s Mon Brooks Mu" SoDodetn Ban Htn Ovi.s1ra NV 1> niQt'll NV S< nm.01 F'n• .. •ave\ Ph+ G All R H 16 301 S7 104 63 235 37 19 10 271 ., Q) 1>4 2S2 43 12 ll 191 •O 9l 16 27' J7 86 l>8 113 37 S6 64 2'2 21 l• ,. 264 •• to n 71S •1 83 HOMA R Uft\ Pct H6 )36 33S J?S )20 J09 306 ]06 )0) J01 C. Dav\ HO<l\lon 17 Me"'-tl, OeOet<l, 11, Pa•lll'r tonc1nnat• 15 Schm10t, Ph1leOelOll•O IS Stvbb\, Dod9tr\, IS; Brook>. Monlrtal 14 ""'' ron. A11.,n1a 14 • art tied will! 13 ltunl Betted In Cine• New Vorl>. ~ SCll"1t0t Ph1l•Oe101Ha '4 ( Dav' ')an Fr&ncouo ~ Par~•r C•nc '" ra1 SO C Davi\ Hou''°" 49 Brooo. Mon "l!ll 48 Horner Allanle 4' Mar\lleM, 0~\, 46, l'lel act> Mo,,1rea1 41> Rllf'\ Al 1>•» A•1a11•e ~ G,.,.1nn San O t'llO 51 MOvrs. P"1 aot•Ol'i 4 41 Ra r"\ MO,.·lffl4 •1 C' •''"' NI!"' ~or~ 4S H111 Gwvnn Sen Q,900 104 Aa•n•\ N\unlrU t 93 S.11 Oodoen, tl, Sa nODt'•u C~oeauo II Ban Hrv\IOll 86 D9Ubl8' Hhl'\ P"•'a0t"Pn•a 2S Ovn\IOn (1' C.\Ue 2l Q Qe.rotO\ P••'\Ov•O" 12 Rao~P\ Mon "fi'd 10 St ... awt> .. rrv Nfl>w Vorit. 19 Trlolel rR1PLES-<01t'man SI LQUI\ I B•uuk\ iVr.Mlrea1 !> McC.ee \• LOu1" \ Yo,.1111no A' 8n'6 S Rain•\ Mon•rral S Stolen Bas.> tOll!ma11. S• Lou•\ ')() Ra•l'lt\ Mo,.IPl\I )8 Duncan, Oodeen, JI, f Dav•~ (•nc.noa•• lt Do• an Houston 26 Pl1ch11111 I I dKlllonl I f'ernanoez New 'l'or> 10 7 2 9'I 0 ~oa New ' '" Q ] 1 5• Oar "II N .. w 'l'O" 8 } J 19 C.n•,ner Nrw Vo•• q I 110 Rl!wlP• Pn,ladel ,.r ,) 10 A 7 1j Str1~.oun ._~11 P. .. vu\tOf I~ 1 Va...,lutfa. Doct91tr\, 111, l ~"' '" Al aofd o/8 Gooo•n NfW '(Jr> 14 Wekll, OodQer>, 93 ~•vu Qe4rdQ" ~Aontri-ct 18 (.; c;,,,. .. ,,.. Hr.> \, n lf't • \\a'JP Sar OtQ • >/'IQrr~ti St lfJu) IJ '"" ,,,, Cr; rn~I l] l,. ~,.,...,,,., (ti•t d.J 1' ' -. NP~ Von 11 All-STAR BALLOTING Natl~! ltaOUe Catcht< ..,ar.., 9' 'P1 Ntw 'f ,,. 1 009 Jll 1 T y ... ,_ J P ··~ .. ,.yr U) ?&I r ,.,., " I' flnntdv '>•" -Pj(, J 6 1/1 4 Mok• Seto><~. ~·. 271.01, ~ N' .,. f ftJt'•a 0 M o~l••a 76 OIO I> 3 Oov \ C•" a11 1S1 110 I M,. l' Ht>&ll' \I \ IJ• Jal I Bo 0 e1 C N;onnalo 108 />AS Finl eaw • ~ tt Htr & 0'1 Ntw ' " 680 IS/ 7 ''"v'" ""'""• Sa D·tv•J 67 ""8 J PP•~ li'o>e C.'!Mot lll61) • Je• (a,. )t Lou \ ,8) 48~ ~ A'IO•es Ca•arrava Monirl'e 71• 81 J ~ o/V ( &•• Sar ~ran< HO , ) 961 I Ll'Qr. 0 , • .,.. (l'I "V' 11S S97 8 B ti Hc"n"' A•~"'" 14 0o0 s.c:ono eau ' Ii vn~ Sanobe•Q C ti•Caoo 173 897 1 Stt111 Sax, OOCIOlr>, 173,141, l Tommv Ht>rr '>• l Oul\ HB 114. 4 Johnny Rav Pllt\ouro" 170 179 ~ Vance Law Mon1rea1, 789 767 6 Tom F1annerv Sal' Olt'OO 266 1>81 1 >l'lallv Bac~mon N"w Vnr• 19'1 704 8 B•ll Oor"n ~iOU\llln IM 84' Third llu• , ""''"' Schm•OI Pnol~rJl'll>"'" /hi &03 ] (,r "~ N~tlles San 0•1"00 ~61 877 l T ,m "'" "'' ~ Montr~a' •01 162 • fprrv Pt•11llP1on ~· l <•u•!. 249 472 S. 8111 Macloc~. Oodeer>, 111.0AS, 6 Ron Ce. (n•ca110 '10 ~ I Crms Brown Sar F'•11ncos• G 100 SOO 8 I'~• ODtr•l~ll Al ar•a 181 SIA Shor1'too I OU·l' ')m.tt ,, Lo'"' 97~ 10 7 H.,o ... B•O<»' Montro 647 378 J Cerrv l emp1p1on <.ar 0 P\10 ))6 970 4 '>ll•won Dunston ''"' &QQ .76 748 S Dave Co..,ceo<""" C nconna11 210 898 • ~r.ane Dunc.an, DOcloen. 1S4,S43, 1 D·r• p Thor HOv>ton IS? 69• 8 JO\t' Ur IJt' .,.n " , r \• o 10 4)4 Oa••v1 S••awoerrv "lt'w v '" 1,1)] 976 1 0 11 l' Mv•P"• Al anlo 880 442 I T9"" (,,.vnn '>ar 0 rqo 681 477 • T m Aa rios MO""'"' Mil i~ S Nill ' MrGtf> S• LClu•\ S20 Q/6 6 U-'"f! Par.._~, C nc ,nr·a• .t~~ S It 1 \I ,,, f'I (n •n-an S• LOu•\ 476 70 8 AnOrf' 0AN\nM "JlrMrea •15816 ' Mike Mer\Nil, Dodee•I. 1'2.~ll. 10 Kf'r' "Jlr 11 .. vno1os 'Ian D•llUO 78~ 107 I I M"< 1 >l'll'O\'f'' Motil••e 2S3 819 ,, JO\t' ''"' HOt;\ff)n 7)0 304 13 I('''" Mo"'""" ( t •Co\\JO 701 000 14 Anav Van !>lv•e St Lou•' 196 ..OS IS Jel'rh l l!'Dn&rtl \an F•annHO 196 Jl I 16 "'' Oav \ San Franc1\tO 1q1,44\ C:oll999 METRO LEAGUE Rusllen 11, G•ucl'to\ ~ f" """" 000 OJ I )ZO,. 11 I~ t ( ·~ "ti()\ 100 100 01~ ' b ' """'~"~ r.,uo rJ1 K11oetr1ck 111 M&rlon •9t ~"a ~01rtrr, McClanoon 0/ L1ot0r> w.111.,m,011 1 roo.-171 Fnrne" 111 and Le<>ner.J llu,rle•• a•l' now S 1 1n Metro ol•v WATER POl.O Six-nation tovmam.nt \al S.v .... SNNI) United s, ... , I, Yu .. \laYI• 1 UI\ '•O \1,.1.-. 1 1 1 t A f .,11<1\•A-.I ~ I 1 I I 1 <;n.tl'd ,, •• ,., \tor•no Bove• 1 MoucnA "'"' 1 J C em11ti.11 2 RoO.rt\or 1 XllflHldt'r I 'fuOO\••v·• \(Of1no P•trovoc 7 8•C11 ~.,.,, ., ( • A t\dfit I 8uk•< l OllWtf Sc.," n1"~ 10 (,r11Kt 5 ~ '•' • 6 Caned• \ Stene!~ """"' 'it~•flll 1 0. \11111n 7 0 (,rpp• • I I I Anr • 1 I C.eneoe. 0 1. YuGO\l•I• 0 1 US Rtmel!llM Game' T'><lh ,, Ft•nct SA•ur<1AV V\ r,,r,.~c• Suroo•v " ~ll•'" Men's golf.results Gt'Mfltr H•,,_.d °""' l•t Ctem'Wll. C-.) GervMcCoro M.Af'll Pit• Wavne lt11t lS·JS.-70 u ,.....,0 T 1m '•mo.on '1 »-M Tom Wet\on >1-33-65 Oen•\ We"on ~-U--45 ~ C.IC•vtccnle Gerv 111\CCord lS·U-10 ,. ,._,o )Hj.-70 )S-,._,, Gttfflwlfft konv.,~ni. IUC'h¥d lOllOI BlllY 1t1«01 too LoN O.velarr TMCM!I 11·3'--n )6-37-T.J SS·31-7l •-n-n ,..U--73 3'-31-7l 3'-ll-n 3S·ll--n lS·Jl-13 >1·36-73 40-ll--13 )7·»-73 31·3.S--13 )7·)6.-73 Dan Fon"'41n )1-~s K rnnv K nolt ).t·tt-f6 cn10 llrn JJ-:0-... Aoger Mellblt 37·J.t-66 JoM Merietttv 34·U-.1 John M<Coml\11 )4·U--41 Mlll.tMCCutlOuQll l3·~7 81h Ktelltl"t $(:011~ LOV Grtl\am l(elltl FtrOI" R11nCocllren Rod Curl MlkeSmltll Jev HAH Merk McCumt>er 3S·3l-t1 F'•11I A.11nger 34·»--67 Fuu v Zoeller 31·31-te 8u0dv G•rOner Jim Gallaori.r M·»-71 »-JS--71 1'·3.S--71 :»·)S-11 1'·3.S--11 3S·U--11 JI >3-11 34-l7--11 3'·3S--11 35 3'-71 37 ~11 JS·:U-71 3/·l4'--71 lS 3'-71 )4 31 71 31 34-11 )5·3'-11 36·3S--11 JS-36--11 lt·JS--71 JS 3'--71 3'·JS--71 )4·)7-71 ll·ll--11 lS·37--7i 37·3S-n 36-36-72 1s->1-n 37-ls--n JS-37-72 J7·3S--17 ll·J.t-72 :u :u-n 37 35-71 lS-37-72 36 36--71 36 36--71 3S·37-n 3• ll-71 11-n-n )5·37 ·72 )6 36--71 37 JS--12 38 3S--7l 37 36--13 JS·ll-13 18 lS-73 38 lS--73 Tom Pernice Jr Olin Browne .Adrle11 $1111, WavneOreo ... Jiff Slun1en Ok:l<Mnt MllleWt\I A.nclY NOflh WlllleWOOO •·3'--1• )7·37-14 >7-37-7• .. ,.....,. Tom K<te lA·:u-tf Antonio Ceroo l6 12-.. ltol'frl WrtM 33 3r-.I Ktfl Gr"1! Joev SlMttlf Cur111 Strefll>tt Devi• love J•m Ornt 34 ~ JOMCOO• 34·~ Scou S1mo>un 31 l1--U D A Wt1or1no )S·~ Bob Murpnv l4 · ls--69 Hubef't Green George Archer Lt<\flft Clement\ Fr.O COUllMl Jeck llenntt Eoweroo Romero 1 111 S4tnotr MiktSulllven Joe Inman Ptlet Ooil~UI\ Merk Wieber u 39-74 l6ll--74 )7·37--74 lM7-14 l9·Jj.--7• 3'·»-1• 37·31--74 ll·>t-7• 3'·»-1• ll·3'--7' 3' l9-7S l6·39-7S ll·l7-7S lMt-75 ll·l7-7S 37·lt-1S 31-37-15 l•-'1-7S 39 l6-7S 31·39-76 37-39-76 38·39-77 38-39-77 •1·36-77 39·31--77 37·41-11 31·40--71 40·31-78 "° 39--79 40·39-19 40·.o-80 J9-0-.0 •0·41-81 Ltonero H1omo>on l3·3r-69 ,,,,_c O'Graov Joeli.~ Tim Norri~ J•m ThorOl' ll-36-69 LO<tn R~rl\ 36·JJ-69 Clartne Ao1t :U·ll-69 Pone ~1twer1 36-~9 Dav• StOO ion )4 Js--69 Rocco MeOl•lf Dev• llumme111 l•rrv Rtnktt Blll llOiltrJ P•I McGowan Chris PflfTV S4tm lhnootO'I D•YKI PllOOlel Ed FiOft Ronn·• BleC' 1S·34-t9 Jev Ot1\1no 36· u--69 Dev• EteMIOt'tOH lS·lt-6t Sieve Jone\ T re11or Docldl ll ick OelPO' Jc Snt•a Dennll CoK1n" DAMv 8r1Qol TH·Cllung Chen David Fro\1 M·~l' Donald JS·)A-69 M1"e Hu•Ot'rt l4·3s--69 Br•on Clu r JS·lt--69 Donnv eawerO• Jtff Ltwti fom Purllt< lruce Z.abfl\ll.1 Woodv ,81ac.S.t>urn Jeff Grvg1t1 G-S.utri Tommv V•lenll/141 TomG1"1on Barrv Jue• ti J6· 33-69 Dan Po11t lS 34-69 8111 n• MCAll•>let )6 ))-611 Oev10 Lund\lrom l6·lJ-69 Brod FaOt'• l• )s--69 Fran~ Conner H ·ls--69 Stt•t Pote J1 l2-1>9 Mork 0 Mora 15 l•-69 O&vlO E oworO\ J6 · 31-69 Au CelOwetl Mille NlcOlellt Garv Koen Aevmono Flovo NICk Price Howard Twitt~ Pol Llnouv Doug Jonn.on Kli..uo .Arel Sit,.. Bowmen Mark Brootu Otflnll Trlxler Lerrv Demer' Georl>tt MacDonaio l!lruct Mart1n1 Cortv Po.in J6 Jl-69 JOM A<lam\ )4 36--10 8reo Fa.011 l6 34-70 Mark Have\ JS 35-10 Lte Tr<!'•1no 36·34-70 Merk Lv• l~ JS-70 Bob Eo\twood H )5--10 Stu tnoranom J6 34-70 II ol\Ce Hcotnt< l • 36-70 l on H1nl.tt> 16 34-70 Phil Blackmer Booov Clarru>ell Oa nnv EowarO\ Garv Hallt>ero Tom Sleckrnonn Cllari.s Bolling Jr Ptttr Jacoo.en R1c11 Cromer Anorew Meoee J1mS1mon> Paul Rv11 Brian Mogg Mlio.tCoonev Gregorv leoe11ot1 Mlk• GroQltY Mike Gove WO Women's golf results ~ LPGA tournament C•• S11var l•ncl, Teutl Baro.re Pef'O••out Jlr>e GtdM\ )I 36--1• 3a 11-IS l4 J9-7S 31 »-1S l7 31-7S )9 36-75 ll 31-75 41·34-1S ll 37 -7S 11 ll--7S l7-l8-7S 31 le-75 3• 41-7S 41 JS-16 •I )5-76 LeAnn Caueoav ltortn Ptr,.,,.zet Joan De-" 31·4()-18 ]9·)9-11 0 ·3S--71 40-31-11 :Jl·40--1' )1·4()-11 39 lt-71 31·40---71 lS·•l--11 .0·,._19 .lt·~19 41·31--79 .0·39--79 40·»-79 4 I ·Jt--79 40 39-79 •0-39-19 .0·39-19 37·•7-19 )9·•0-79 39·40-19 )9•40-79 •2·31-19 39·40-19 39-•1-to J9·41-t0 0 37-90 '0-•1-81 )9 '1-81 )9 •2-81 Al .0-SI 41 .o--91 .. 40-11 'Cl 41-41 'Cl •2 87 •l l9--'1 •7 4()-11 43· )9-81 41 •7-U •S·l9-t4 ., 4l--t5 •• 0 .... 7 4l 45--8' 4o 44-90 mv Bt'nz )7·)~7 >uov Do<•or\0" 37·31-69 Louren How• l3·J6-69 S"'"" F ur1on9 JS· )5--10 M l!l•lf' z,mm•rma" 33·37-70 Pennv Ham"'t' )4 :U-10 Amv AICOll ))·J7-10 Ros.e Jone\ :U lS-71 Oto R0c11ora l4 35-71 L•S• Youno ll·ll-71 1<.e•riv Bo"e' l•· ll-71 MarCI Borertl' )4 37-11 Jeci. 'Ber•scri l• 37-71 Ju• lt'ttif\ftr- L~loe ~r\On Allee llottr•an Snarof\ Berrftl Jar>et Co••\ Mergarl!• Wero Altar• Murorw S.llv Quinter Joennt Pec•llO Suun »naers Moir• eoot O•Oblt' Mau•~ Donna CoPOn• S11erron Srnv..-\ C1rn:tv Ftrro Joen Jove• Baro Thome' Merle11t Heooe Gerda Bovi.1n Conn .. C11ooem1 Nencv W1111t Meliue wn11m1re Dtn1lt Strt1>10 C.e1I LH Htr•le SuHn Tonkin I(,,,., ">"•Omen 14 37-11 Pat BraOltv lS H-72 Anne Mar•I! Peth C•l'OV F100 37 39 " lt 38-76 )1 )9-76 )9 )7 -16 38 3'--76 31 l'l-76 36 •0-76 AO 16-76 36 A0-76 )8 38 76 31 39 76 •O 36-76 39 31 76 39 31 76 3q JI /6 :u 41 17 )7 •()-17 .16 41-17 •I l6 11 )9 38-17 31 •0-11 JS 47-77 33 u -11 )9 J8-77 41·) 11 40 JI 11 40 31 11 )I )9-17 19·18--11 'O 37-11 38 )9 /1 Joov Roun111a1 L•ura HurlOul DtOl>•t Mel\ltrlln T&mmv Frtc1rlck\Oft Carole Char bonnier Debora" McHett11 8tvtrley Ot•I$ Calnv Mar.no 18 )4-17 Sur E rll V•Clo.• Fer~on Jl>-36-72 Snrnev Hamlin O&wn Cot )6·)6.-72 Calny llevno10, C1nov H111 3S H-n Ok Htt Ku P1111v Haye\ JS·J7-n Htatner Farr Aveko Okamolo 31-lS-71 rn•••\l' HtU•On 36 36--17 Leno" Mor11oi..a Lvnn AOem• Jo AMW011am Beck v Larton 5u\•t Mc Arllstl'1 37 3S-7' Kelnv Htte M1nOv MOOrt' C1nov Rer1ck 36 36--17 Nancv Tomocn Dl'taee Lulltir 38 lS-73 Su''' B•rn1no 11> 31-13 Snerr' Ste1nhout"r Bl!•sv ll.11\0 Lori Wt\t CathvMant Marv Dwvt• Jeannet1t KO'llhoa• Chtforo Ann Crtto M•Ulf Bertt'Qll )6 l7-7l Laur Ptl1tr\on 18 )5-73 8l'•h Dan••' ll lS-73 Slt'Dhlln•l' F.t"•'U )6 37-73 C11• ' Jonn,or J6 J7-7l Lule.nu RaO•f'r 11 )6-7) Pellv Joroen )6·)7-ll Pauv S"l't""" )6 )1-7) La w•t'An•f'r 37 )6--7) 0 f'OO•an S••nn•r JS ll-73 •41n4 F 0\1\1 l8 )4 74 LO'• GMOau )1 37-7• Sa • L lltl' 36 )t-14 Serora P111mf'r JI )1-14 Ca1riv Jonn•IO" Kr•\h Afr1P9Jor• V«k Taoo• A" \on I= nnf'• Carol1r ~"" Su~•I! Bero~. s.,san Sm•~ Nanc v L~dbe'''f'' 'looin H04 c;,wa ... Btt\v 8arrpH Htaf~tr Or,.,.... D•OD•t' Au'' SP'frr ,-urr•r C nav Ma a~v 0 HOwt C11ancet10r •Debra Soa1n Ao>ev Berlltll Penny Pult S11l•t PaQtr l<.•H1v Ant'n Lor Broe• 81rberb Ba, row a Corn1t Mc(e.n OtbO•t H11 Ma•• Dl'Lono Co•1a G•noow l •'In Connt '• ll 37-1• M·n·• Mc Gt'O•llt> J7· l7-7• Mulf,., Soncr Of'"'' n l(dv Ke->ntdv ~or in Muno r>G•' N&M'• Bunion I•"• Jo Mvf'" l7 l7-1' Naf\C v li'uo•n l6 J&-H Deel) Mii ft"""9 Lor-tffa A Ot'f'f~ L•rn:!ljl"r' DAVEY'S LOCKER (Htw!MH1 &Nch) -6 00111> 134 onoltr\ 409 barracuoa 2S6 oom10 • •ellow•a1I I blue fin rune, 1 llellt>ut, T33 cat•co oau 787 Hind oeu. 1 "'"PJllHO, 6 'culP•n, "6 mackerl!I 3 blue \llerk. 1 meko sl\erk NEWPORT l.ANOING -S ooatl In onoler\ 70 oerracuoa. 60 00t1110 ~ seno oas. 116 calico 011\1 I llaht>ul 1 ,,.,..O\llted I uu10°n 71 mecl<eret S rock 11\h DANA WH41" -8 ooat\ 131 engler, IH ba\\ " bar• acuoa 11 rock 11\11. 44 macktrtl This WM'I trout plant\ LOS ANGELES -Bouovet C•nvo11 (rtt" l•" \on l a•r l•"i. llocl\ Aeurvo•r SAN llEAHARDIHO -Grttf' Vettev la~l' >41n1a A '8 l?·vt'r Sen•• Ana River lsoutn lork I S vP•wOOO La•e RIVERSIDE -Hl'm•t l &kl! Fu•mor Lellt' SAN DIEGO Cuvem•ca Lake l(EAN Br.It Veli.v Lekt Kern ll1ver '"""1X•a• Darn 10 l(ll1 Pow~hOuse Borell P "''"'"O"''" 10 O~mocrat Dam. lsoOflla Dam to 8 ·I' Powt'rhou\I' I' Ill Pow•rllouit to Lakt' ~ .,Df' 1a TULARE Bone Cret• Orv Meaoow ,,.,. ltf!rn R ver '\Ouln fork) Kern River f IJ"• ,..., Dam ,, KRJ Powl!•llou\e Jonn- wnaet• 6r.ooP 10 Fa ir••l!W Dami NoDt' Young • f'tk PtPPtrmont Cree• uPoer ano lowefl \n Jlh C rPe• T ult II Iver I m100le fork, nor Ill and "'' '"' tor>\ ol m&1n fork, Ceoer Slope area/ MOHO Br.OgePorl Re1.ervo1r Bucktv• C•~• Con .. CI Crtek, Convict L&kl! Crowtev l o•t OP110man Creek, Ellerv Lake Glen Cre,.• Gr11n1 Lake. Grffn Creek, Gull Lake. "i•llon (rl'ek June lek•. Let Vlnlno Creek, Let V1nono Creek (\OuH• tori>.> Lilli• Welker River, I unov Lalle M&mle Lake. Mammo111 Crffl< MMy lo•~ McGee ''""· Miii C•ttl<, Owe/I\ Rov•• 1 Benion Crou 1ng 011<1 BIO Sorlrl(I\) Atvtr\ .. Cre~k ROl>lnwn Creek, Rock Crttk '"l'All•il' Cemo to Tom'1 Place Tom·, Place uo\lrl'am to Rock Crffl< Laktl Ruin C•H• \a,1o•f'be<1 C•~t>• s11~w1n CrHll Stlvtr Lakt Sw•uve• Crteo T 'PO• L•"e. Trumbull L•k• '"''" lal<f\ BriOgt'PO•l IUP!ler end tower) Twin l ••~\ Mammo1t1 V1rg1nl• Creek V"o nre lekn t ,o.,..r '"" rowtr Wal"tf Atvllt' !Cllr<' Fl&I C' · pgrouno 10 1own of Wellll!f lHVoll i'<'P•fl«w\ Cemootouf'(J to Sonora 8nOg•I ALPINE -Blu• l•kH tu~r arn:t lower T•NNtS Wll'nllettdor1 THURSDAY'S ltlSUl TS w_., Semifinal s1n9e, "•"• Menolli..ove CC1tcno,lov1kte l dtl Cf"'' t' v•r• L royll IU SI. 1 6, 1 S, Merlin• NavratllllVa CU S I O•I Cebr111I& S•Oalln1 ( Arffntfne I 6 1 •·1 v 01 ~ .. •flnt'f WO e -1Jm•••ur Los Alamltos THURSDAY'S RESULTS CSOtll ~ S7·nltht CIUtrttr11orM mHllnQ) FIRST RACE 3SO vard\ o.,1cl' O•nero •E C&rc1a l ~allv\ c uri H Ger«•' P1unOe• no PllOt'Ot' I Werdl lime 18 10 10 80 S •O J 80 s 60 )60 680 At\o ran Mr\ Bt1>bl'e Alur" \001 II Do Ooo Ru~ Avn S•~• S.na1or Wortllv Wom•n GIO•tl' Dt Gav" Beaumont Buutv No Hretc"" U EXACTA •S l PB•O '~60 SECOND RACE l~ 11ara\ Sn.r1\ At>auHt •H (,arc181 • Ll'·n\lpr M•\\ t Le<l<evl M•" SO•Ot'• Mo<iev IF IOUf'• oe I T-mp ti 01 100 •00 160 •10 S•O • 60 Al\O ran S•l•en Stoo11111• Lu• P "'"'O Mt Les• G•rl L 11te Laov Gin• Kawea~ Tr., Tru f Iv no Unoo0 T •nv F ~&lure XrAICll•O Me Ea>Y Ille W1IO Sr>ak•l'l RO,·• Titnne" S••tll S•nn 1-111~ To Hust19 52 EXACTA 2 101 oaod SS300 THIRD RACE JSO vor<h Poivor n t F' OU4'•0a Smokm Mama ILeckevl JOdV\ Sriorl!'v •EOw4•0\l r.me 1801 eoo HO J20 310 160 9 60 A••o ran N•oht R""" F'ro\lt!O rnv<tll'l'tlnl T,~ C•looer Hl'v H(lnev Miu w ould 1 Fool You Ra•" A Swerlll,arl ~'" Quut Scrarcneo A•cn Tuoor F'anuche. OM Women Show, BC R '.Anoth40r Due>e S1 EXACT& IS 1) 0~10 s7J 70 FOURTH IUCE JSO v11r01 TA AOv&nleoe tLoc~evl ' Corv Jemt• 1Ru11l Frlllv Diann fH C.&rCl!l) Time 18 36 ~00 HO 760 360 180 l 00 Al\o ren Scoote" Margo ~no Siu; V riou• V1ctorv V•clorv Rovat F'laring """°" H1oh Harmonv Sellin Fa" xratcht'O No Mori' Secret\ Fnl An Fancv K1te11m11 Cutvs Denctr F"TH RACE lSO verOt Euv Kinda Trevt'-r fWerOt D•rengo IF' •ou•roe/ Pam\ Eaw Aovallv CWh1ttJ T,,.,,. 11 91 12 60 100 '60 1760 760 I\ 40 AllO r en Total Ten OrenoblosM>m>oteiel. Born P•rltct S111'4>l Rtvenge 8t01100lfl Aim For Si>. Scratched J•m ltghllool euv llt'tdue•\ llO<kfl Rulll•r 0 E XACTA t9 ll 0.10 ll49 AO SIXTH ltACI 3~ Vt•O• Town Ntl111t ICerooiel Scantiv IPeulinel c MOO• CTttuutel T1mt II 1l S•O 310 HO 00 340 ) 00 Al>o ren KIP\ lftdevt ,.,,, liCl<i' Moon Merrimtnt Mr Wt~ H"ted lledabOOl Aim For s .. '>cre1cr.eo L•~I Dlamono King U EXACTA 17 61OAIO 177IO SEVINTH RACl. 3~ var0$ Voctorvforlh fl..eckevl 160 Lov•rs Talk t Purcttll Cooalena CBrookll Time 1111 HO UO 2 60 ?60 ltlO Aho ran Em Jlv, °'""" O..r. Tttrv' TM Tlrre, HemN••, S.11v Social I•. l'len To llttt~n. To.ti TO Toni S<.rt!Cfltel M• ~ ~. Sleflln Frt\11 CovnltM OYICIUY It IXACTA Ct ·t l Mid iltoO llG"Tlt llACI. MO Yel'th A lure ltOVelreouMI (Gift) DH•Two Mldli.t (C.rdOt•I OH·l..a PIUnder (lf~•I DH--Ote~I for SkOl1d Tlme.:. 17.U. .. 0 2.0 220 120 220 2 10 , 20 .AIM> rtn· v~, CllarMf', llllch .AM Fo~v, Tiit ~l'tf' ladv, 84INh 8•11trlne kr••c~: Nonu Jtl n IXACTA (7·4) oeld Sil 20 12 IXACTA 17•61 H id IUO NINTH RACI. uo vero' Leln.itrt ll'lltOt U .. tcllevl 6 20 Wt\I Coe•• Native (OIOerlCkMlnl $Pee0v H.moen (CrnHrl Tl,.,.... 171t 400 uo JOO UO 400 ... 110 rtn. EntOUl'tOt, Cevl Tron, Ouf Eatv Elfor1. Mliltltv Fine Men, Otcl<tnl Too 5<ratclle0 Buo•v S.t11ullt. Ce l Wt11 II lultrlous Sir, S2 IX.ACT A 11 •I Mid l 1160 n Itta( SlX oo-t-1-1-1 2 or 1 or 61 1M110 S2,tl3 . .0 10 five wlnllltl9 hc.kets hlk llOr~I l2 Piek Six consoienon oeld '15' 40 10 t3 wlnnlnt ttekels \llvt horM$) TUfTH llACAI. sso vero' ,,,,_k• • Cher" \Lackevl O.Oucleole (Flofttl B'il lleO It.,,_ \Ecl1n rdll Time. 27.S2 540 360 3 20 10 '° '20 uo AllO ren. Humbolh Reque" MHlttl Merli. AwelOl'l'l8 DuU., Conlt<ence C•n, PtunO<tr N Fort~. Miu lllctorv Shlo Min A11ari<t S<r•lc:Md. A lure Hll t1 l!XACTA (9-SI peld Ml 60 Allendence 1.•21 Hotvweod ltartr THU.SDAY'S ltliSUl TS (Slfd tf ., •• ., ... t\19Mnd "'"""91 ~NtST llACI. • furlonol Clluckleceror (B1ec1tl B•ou'I Hooe (Slblllel Tu•can Knight (()(teget Time 111 21 jo 1• 20 uo IOIO 6 60 7 IO Al\o ran Val De Roi Scolaro A1t11ero·, Gotcha , Off To Rtno No KrelChet SECOND RACli. 6 1ur1on1n Nter Miu (Slevanu Cruv Eve\ \~llll Aaoar Dewn (Blee~) Time l 11 3 S HO 420 HO uo l'O 00 Alw r•n lrl\11 Zuni Summt<'tlme Sl•r 81b N Tuck•r. Glamour Pun Vi< tori• Vel<Mz Tl\ebe l>i>ltnOlo f 1me1 F'ri,mohc l eclv. Mer.a lnctP ••on Scrotcnect End Cop ov,..mo Darling Prln ceu ur.._ Suroeon·~ QIAeutou1 Souno lMcCarrc>111 PalomO ISollll Aerofhtme lS1tven11 T1mt I 36 l 20 260 2'0 00 170 ) IO Alie> r an Suoer ""'lit' B•ec• S•ffl Gee 1a11a, Ver1t Doctor T Ara Murr•v No Kr•IClltl .,. n EXACTA 17 lt oa10 '" 70 FOUllTH ltACE. Onr milt Miu Aoval Monte IS•b•llfl St Mort It 1 Blec'k I T anle hzt<I lSllOt'meker I •1m~ 1 36 3 5 570 180'170 180 no no II •b ran Ftlg111 ADO•~ Sllowv WtnO\ Felling F<talllf!r No Kratche\ 12 EXACT A IS·l l oe•O I 14 10 FIFTH RACE. S , tunonOl W•l'OY Tr1olt I( (Veleniuetat MUDD\ t Toro) Aomen Gem (Sltven\I Time l 0) 11 lO 140 S60 19 70 1000 s 40 At\o ran Heavv Weather Jon \ Bea ... Gaellcsearch. lla!IO Lan Slvhs11 La \\ PrlmaOrana. Dark Ouc!ltu Tomorrow N Toma JOt'V Tiit Tf<O Scratcl"l.O .Annie , Bemo•no H1neo•'ftl'lell,,. S.S EXACT4 l7,9J Pa10 l~l 00 SIXTH llACE I 1 16 mt~l on turt NeteliH For11 IMcCarronl 9 ao 4 60 7 60 GlortOu\ A muon I Kaeneo 6 to 2 60 Lovec From .A tar t Sna.ma""' J 7 20 Tom• i.A2 3 S At\o ran Juloe Wr.ter Gram••«•' V•r onoea·s Outtt Pi av T11et T unt No \crarcn•• n EXACTA I) 6 08•0 ~40 SEVENTH RACE ~ milt Cr>·e! ()! Fire CMcC&rro" 1010 >/'le J S.. 10.i.llOUH4Vtl Souov $4°ts CMcHergutl T.rT\I! 131 •'O 340 HO 2IO SIO Al\O ran Fas• Fhng Juaoe Zentn• Rovei E•P•en Pnvale E&ote -!norl Hff"d VeHl' Vero G•ttn A1ver FeOulOul SPa•k•t. S111r Bt"«ll!r Scratcntd Garv Dean Bio 6 A V•1ten1 C.•nt"rouon Jumo1n11 Jakhn '5 EXACT A 13 A Pe•O 174 00 n PICK SIX 11 1 s 7 3 3t DO•O u S83 20 to 31 wonn1no "t~tl> l\•1 no•tt\I l7 Picks,. conlot• 'on oa•O S lS 1 60 to S78 winn111g 11c11•11 ltivt tlOr\l.'>I EIGHTH RACE 1 I 16 mil•• on turf • F-orlltano IS11oetm&kl'r I 10 •O 1 20 \ 10 So•clacula• Jo~I! !Sttvf'n'f I 00 • 60 t<. &l•m 1 Soh\I 1 •O T•me l 40 I S Al\O ran Bledlng Camp\ lltath Ou1n1111on No \cratcne\ U EXACTA r4 II oe•O S'18 SO NINTH RACE. 1 • •llolt» E ~tanlt S•t•eMI Rooer~"v L1pll11ml S•r Star Brack t T me I 49 1 S 1 60 J 70 2 60 J80 )00 240 A•~o ran Btm•OQ• Z·M\01001 Ouoe Torn&Oo No \c.•elC!lt> SS EltACTA 16 71 oe•tl S9100 AllenOence IS 716 Thur~v's tranMc1ton• llASEIAll Americen lNllUe NEW YOAK YANKEES-Placed Ron Guld rv. 011cner. on 11'9 ?l·Oav 01\801.0 11,1 Outright&O .AnOrt Robtrllon, 111fleldef lrom Columou' 01 tllt lnternallonal LHGUt to Rlcn mond of Ille 1n1ernatlonel LHllut SEATTLE MAAINEAS-AC1i11at&O Slevl' Yeeger. catclltr, trom rn. OltableO tilt Sent Dave Ve111. catcn.r. 10 Calelerv ot llWt F'aClflc Cou1 Lteout TEXA.S AA.NGEllS-Announceo ,,, .. Eodlt Chlltl nu eorffd to Hll lhe rem91n1n11 two •hirO' ol t~ team to Gevloro Broa0cu11,,g Cor~etlo<I H•llenel l N-CINC 1 N NA Tl REDS-Signed Sc.011 ~u~r ottcller anci •nloned nlm 10 Biiiing, ot lht' p,~r Leeoue HOUSTON ASTROS--P\eceO ferry Punt oull1eldlr. on 1n. IS·Oev O•Mbled lhl Recetltd Lou'• MH<IOWl oulflelclef' frOM l uc\Oll of '"' Pec1flc Con• Leegue SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Stgneo Steve Carlton pnc11et · 8ASKET8All H•llenel .. llr ..... At.-<J.etltft PHOENIX SUNS.-Announoo Ill.Ill .,,. IHl'n '' \wlt(lllng 11, e>r•M•lOft tre1n1nu "'' 10 Flegst•H. Artl SAN .ANTONIO SF'URS-S1gnte .Alvon ltob ••llon ouerO 10 a ''• v•ar cc>11ir•c• ,OOT8i\Ll Nal\Mal '""*' ~ OAll..~S COW90VS-SloneO l"ornto,, cnanOler. 11g111 eno DENVER llltONCOS-Slontd Sit•• Foltv 11tetv, M1kt 8•rw, 110111 eno, end OArrM Comeaull', llneb•cker 10 one·vor con1r ""' PHIL.ADELPHIA E AGLES--Slilned ClvcH! Simmon,, oeftMfve eno North Korea gives conditional approval to co-host Ga.mes I \l "'\"'°Nl "'wtttl'rl,inll I \Pl -I hl' l111r1n:it1nnal Ol)mp1<. C omm11tl'1· .1\1.cd :-..io11h to..orea on rhursdu-. tO\Jl(ll oul f11r1hcr ,km.ind\ lnr rn ho\tina lht' I 9X8 \11mml'r C iam<'' afll't li(l'tltn& II\ cond1tmnal ,1 •tn·mrnl 10 .tn oiler In de\1&natcd ho'll Sou1h ,._Cll l'H "H'r\ po\1(1\C' rc\P<>n\<''I to a Jun(' I I co-h11\hnp plan nlp.11t1,11c.-d h} I()( Pm1dcnt J_u.111 \ntonm \am 1tJm h. an I<>< ~t3lcment said But 'lorth ..._orta Wl\'I a\kcd for "clan· fka11on\ • af\rr which " founh round ot IC>< \f><lO'tort'd talk, tlCt~ct"n lhC' 1wo ,.des could \et dtuul\ of th<' ~h•nns arrangement. the \late mt'nl u14l, No dale wa, \Cl for a further mttt1ng. hut 11 \\ nuld h1 'l~ltH orttt• bc.·fon· tht" Oc1otX"r mcc ll!'l(l 01 111~ 11111 11·111cml'>L·1 ICX that \.I.Ill ratth an) agrt.·cmt·nt \h<' ..aid Rercnl \lalcmcnt'I from \jorth Korea, "h"h thrC'ulcn<'d to lead .1 < ommunl\l bo)lOtt of thcC 1aml•\ a11tu1C'd 1hc pl,1n J\ not going far cnou1h In ll( want tfl ii.now <."\at.ti) what thev "ant," 10( \p<>~t')woman Michrk V<"rdicr ""11d Both c,1dM had met a June '0 ck<1dlint to rc."'-IC'\\ \amaranch'c, idea :ind "•lHCPt 11 1n prinuple" Sam11r:inch laun<.'htd ht\ med1a11on ctlort aftc.-r "lorth Kort'a uske-d la\t ~e~r to share in c.taa1na the Game<;, which lhe IOC" had awarded to 1hc \outh Korc;an capital of SC'oul. North KOfl'o'rnri~inal demand fora ~'~'O ..,haring wa\ wh11tkd do"n in the talks, which ult1ma1cl~ produced l\amaranch'!I plan afitr three.-rounds of mec11ng~ 11 l<X hc;,adquc1rtcr1 1n l..au'lannc t ndcr the plan which c;.maranch called "the final propo)UI, onh Korta •ou.ld ho~l .m:hcf) and uihk tcnnu. pan of road C)'chng and ~'<'er. and rnltural <"vents. The opening and clom~a ceremonies wtll rtma1n 1n thC' South Korean c•pttel "because tht' Gam~ wen• 1wardt'd to Smul. .. Samara rich \.31d ~ tu pan ol the deal . the North •arced to \outh Korca'i demand for frte DCCC',, for an e~11matcd H .000 Olympic athlete\, coalhC\, offic11ll\. fans and JOumal""· Jlut the Nonh u1J 1mmed1etcl)' after the ltl<.t 1ncc11na that 11 will ore'\ for mot'(' rHnt<i, including wrtSlhna. we1&J'lthf'hnaand thC' C"ntm· \OC'ccr tournament Frtsh Nonh Koran cn11c1'im, rnm1nR ,1\ ,u both sides submitled their re pon~' on Monday. indicated the i>Yon1yanataovC"rnmcn1 con~1dcrs the plan 1n1uffic1cnt and l'OOt311l•n& poht1cal ove{'Ol'ltt .. Our elementat) demand for 'u< h h:'l'll\ qu~t1ons a 1he title of the Gnmc\ d1" 1\1on ot eventl. form1tion of the orpn111na comm111n• and tht opcnina and clo,1nft C't'rtmon1e\ of the pmts must bt' cc.tpted s.a1d the offinal Communist pan)' ntw~papcr Rodona Shin· mun ·· fhl" Ol..-mp1c-movement mu!it nevrr he abu\Cd for the perpetuation of thr d1\ moo of Korea." 1t ~1d Winfield tries new position Yankee outfielder forced to play third in game vs. Tigers NlW 'rORI\. <Al')-Dave Win· tield ha~ bct•n rnlled a lot of thing$ dunna ht~ 11me• a~ a New York Yank~ Aggre'l\1'-C. arrogant and an All-Stat for a kw Now. he can be called something else - a third ba~man. Winfield. a n1ne-11me All-Star out- fielder. wound up playing Lhtrd ba~ in th<' ninth inning of Wednesda y night\ lS-l lo<,<, to Dt-1ro1t when the 'r unkel') Juggled their lineup and wc:re kfl Yo 1thout any infielders. Blame 1t on the club owners' l·rnnom)·ln~pm:d dec1s1on to play \\1th 24 men this season. rather than 2'i Tnat. plu\ Yankees' Manager Lou P1n1ella making moves a~ tf he had 2.S pla'rc:r' • "I wa\ thl' logical choice."' said Winfield Y.ho had nc:vcr played third ha\t.' 1n hts proft.•s\lonal car<."n "ff .,.ou'H· got good hands. you can play Jnywhcrc .. Winlidd u\lng his outfielder's glove. got IY.O halls thrown 1n his d1rec1ton . onl' nn a sacrifice bunl and the other on a <,tolcn base. I k handled bo1h chance!> cleanly. although he did nm gel a putoul or assist. I le did . howc.,.er. gel a new pcr- \pct·tl\e on the game "It "as good to be standing therl.' lool1ng 1n at the batter, rather than \tandmg at the plate Yo Ith all of them lool.1ng at }Ou." he ~1d "I probablv "ould ha' e made the pla) s out ofc;cJ(. d<"fcn'>t' 1f1hc.-'t had h111t at me" .. , ou're a·l"a)'s thinlong wh<'n ~ou"rc pla-.ing 1n the infield," he addc:d "There '>ure arl· a lot of things to think about." P1n1t'lla put Winfield at th.ird base after pinch-h1ning for lh<" team's last rl.'ma1n1ng infielder. Mike Fischl in. 1n the: eighth inn mg. At that point. New '1 ork trailed 4-1 and had runners on firM and second with one out. Dan Pasqua balll'd for F1schhn and flied out. allhough lhe Yankees went on to ~·orl.' tw1ec Now. 1t was time for the Yankees 10 tal.l' 1hc field for the ninth inning and P1n1ella had no 1nfidder left to play third \tan1ng shonstop Paul Zuvella had Ileen replaced b)' F1!><:hlan. and Dale Berra. who began the game at third base had been p1nch-h1t for by Mike Pagharulo the 1eam's re,gular 1h1rd ha~·man "- . \II I had left "l'ft' left-handed outlil'lder' and pitcher'>:· 1'1n1clla \Jld Firecracker race trying to beat heat I>•\ 'r l<>N \ HE.\CH. Fla (.\Pl - 1 ll'at. speed and mone)' arc tht' keys to thr f1reuacker 400 NA.SCAR stock ~·ar race todav The 400-milc ran· at 0a) tona lntcrnauonal Speedwa) will begin al I 0 a m local 11me 1n order to tt) lo bt.·at the ~or'>t heat of the da) and the allcrnoon <ihowcrs that drench Florida on mo'll 'iummer da)'S Bui the foreca!lts sa) temperatures '>t•ll "111 rcalh into the low90sand 1hc hum1d1I\ \.I.Ill blanket lhc 2 5-mllc high-banked oval b) the time the \Ur' l\Or~ 1n the 42-car field 1akc the < hn kcrcd flag at ahout 21: hour!> alter thc \tart 'The hot y,eathc:r is gonna gel a lot 11f \·m and the cars arc gonna gel a lot loo'>l'r on that hot track as the race gm''> on .. \aid Oak Eamhardl. one ot 12 dnvcr'I who qualified over 200 mph .md the W1nc;1on (up Point lcadl·r. (ale YJrhornugh and 8111 Elholl c<.1rncd the front row spots with laps lH er 20 \ but 'iterhng Marlin. the J llln Rooktl' of the Year. will start 21st after lcad1n~ ~rnnd-da) quah· fiers Thursda} "1th a race quahfy1ng rl'lord 203.Mfl < >nl) Elliott and Yarborough \\-Crl' m~'r 200 1n quJhhing for th1o; racl· in 1985 Boxers barred from games MO\( O\.\i (•\P) -ll S. m1htary personnd 1ndud1ng I 0 bo:iters and a coach, \\-t'rl' harrcd h) the Dcfcn~ fxp.irtmcnt from the Goodwill C1ame\ on r hur.-.day. the day beforr the) wl.'rc . 10 bcgm. A Pcnta,on 01liC1.il \atd there were~ "scnous conccrno; anll uncerta1nt1cs" about the event. co-promoted by Ted Turn- cr and the 'iov1cl Union as a way of C'U!.tni Ul<;t-Wt"\t tensions. I lowrvcr. a <ipokesman for the mulMport event \31d lhc mancr was unc of "confu'lton and m1 ·- undt'l"\landing" and hopc-d lht prob- lem would ht.• rc\ol\rd 1n "'24 t<.l 36 hour\·· One of the fighter\ ..aid the ..old1m Jrc "taktng 11 1n 'ltndc" and "had heard lhroulh the grapev1nr lh 1 ~c ~ 17 in to get the dt\ 1s1on l hangc\l · \ n<'"\ contcrcme h~ official' of the C'"<'nl was \ChC'dultd for earl} tcida\ Don Hull. a n:lm'XI \nn) colontl 1Nho h<'ad\ of the l S and 1nter- t1onal amateur h<i\lng fcdcr a11ons, dcplor<'d the al tton 3., ·mornll} and l:On,t1tu11onall> "tona"' and ~1d. 'Ohv1ou I)'. it's go1na to bnng rc.-- p('r, "'''°"<;" ft-om th<' ')ov1et' ' ,, I ~aby boomers face I t t 1Uf~1~~ ,~,~~1r:b mid-lifeJ·obcrises ~ f:~/ t tf! ~t Eat 1,~ I~ c~· t K 'fu11· ~ ..,,lt.,lU ~t By ROGER GlU.O'M' huvr nrvcr had to look for woft.," E w ;:i r · • • Ui ~~ ,_, ...._...., Ream says ... Thry'vr always been the , ~ ~J,~ "' r l 1 l: • F J LOS ANGELES_ Baby Boomers one, anterv1ewma applicants." " "' '".,,. · ~= · ~ :!, · are often characten~ a~ cliogjni Sandy Mills. 42, ia one such case. ""'"' • " · "::t: obsessively to youth, but one can only "Eve thing'$ changinJ so much I F 1ec1 " hold the clock back so long. ~F ' ~· ·1 1 • ~t i ~ I J ~ exP.«ttohaveaposat1ve(uture,"says •\~ · ' "' · ]? · -Ul: : , : ~ fhc: oldest Boomer$ -those born M1lls: a.fo"!ler markettn~ manaaer an ~~ · ~i: '"' e L ! t~tS ~1 1... N during the post-World War II decade the a1rhne 1nd1:1stry, which has been ~~8,!l:: ~o'. ·• ML jl .· ,~ o~ l . I: ~~ F~. 11~ -have begun trickling into the rank~ beset by financial problems. ·-• lVid" • _ l: in~ ofFony Plus. a self-help organization "I've changed jobs before. but now • 115 t 1nco l LlF';J;f! ~ ct • .3! for out-of-work middle-age e~-11'sditTrrent," Mills said. "ll'sno\J·ust "'ii:i.m'F , FIMT . · 1 Ult•• 10. .' . ecutive~. .. ~i~t\m-~~"""*:rl},· I ~ ,... . 1 ••. ~"r~'J 11. 11 .-:it w.c~'*!ft-~Grtrf. Ht a matter of picking up the phone, ..... il:c't' d 0;· s1jf H Baby Boomcrs make up about 35 calhng a few friends and finding out ~v ~~.' l~L F ;,( : . [it L'l s. ~ ~t . •~0~:11 l,'\~!1i:fi ri6~~n~~;i~~~ ~~t1~un~t:n~~~[i~~v~~ wh~~ s:;l;,;;.:;~i;a~:·~: search and ·~':!r.F1~'1" ~w "i Bt -~ .. ~~... ~1· c~·~:· f n' m ~'~~~;~.h~f u;.ey ~~~~~:Cd ~t;>u~i~ ~~pl~~~r~!~ h~~~~lo~~~~1~~e!Jhe~ ' 11 YI tK~ ~ J:'J, vtSK' • ~· .F , he's not known. One of those areas 1s "Ghi "lovf:~·t 1 ~t &::ao ~: ~· t?~ 1 · : ~~~~:. lido :iJ The non-profit Forty Plus or-the fast-growing health-maintenance- G-11 tftl1'2 (" 1 Ve!A» . •· ~loTx l. :ll ganazat1on t\as I J chapters in the organtzallon business. ••i ceo~l~I: lt~,L §(i~ ~ Rt ][!{{~ 'I~ ~~~ !·~ 1 ~ ~~~cJ~~t~~~~~~~~~:~::y~~ Ap~1~ ~~~ tx;se~~~t~sFa~~~ ;~u~i~~ ~rf'ao . ~X: n,tMu !:~la~ Mfsr~ 'Ji 1~~ ~~1et«•,rr1s.:~n ~r~:-Jtes:;~~h:~ge~j~~~1a F~~~ ~~~~.~~~~ :~3an~o.~:·s s~p~rt be~~;~ MIY•o ,.,.112· " 1f 11 It ~ 'I f.E t 1• i d d 1946 h ti · fth than ~1ttang al home. twiddling my ~ev 2 1rn1 ff:l =,/d 11~ ~ ~ 18: {11:M ~,,.s li lt o ~~b~· s~':n. A ~~a~l~~s~J(}~~ar1d~ thumbs and being scared·· ~=i~:!·"'~'r;:;~ IM ~ 11il;: lt~ i~Rl fj4-f llS ~~.;.., F~ ":~ wa!'. formed in I l.J69. Ann Ransford. 44. director of Los ntro •2 16'.IS HY . "" . t'' "'T1111e .. We are JUSt stanrng to see younger .\ngeles-based Careers for Older ach jt YlM I M J ~ 1021S NL .\mcncan~. whtch Special!LCS IO hC:IQ-~.~ · jl.39. S('!.C .. 21. M ,•. I · A..orGr 11 ~ls, people l'om1ng." says Rod Ream. a k 55 th &;~ · 1 254 ~~rn lt,1 29 ~ ~ ~~·· . ~ ~ 1;~ 44-)car-old management consultant ~~lls~or er\ ovl'r · agrees wit :r11r ' I 1 J 1fi 1! lj~'1 Gtv• 34 "'ho rs prl·s1dcnt of the l us .\ngeles Mun..,'g I'~ · 1~ 2 4. o 1 ·11 1 H1Y«>:' "' ~.fj chaptl'r "h's an interesung s1tuataon:· she ore . l 1 MS "" 1. . ·iGv r 1a1 N1.. sa\_ Si. "I've seen ti a lot an my peers. P9Cle 4 . • • l Mae' ~· NL l l r ' 19 NL PrQYld , 1 1 t . NL vi tl.2• tl.9• \o far he says. about a dozen haH: We were vcr) succes!>--Orientcd and r.e HY 121s l • . 1 . 1.. · un 1• ts rs u d h · 100 h d 1 be d h ve111r 11sa 13 1 •M< 1 .69 If.JS HVMu 1600 16~ Joane t e organizations -mcm-a a wa)s en promise t ese year\ Arne<tun F 'i · 1 · x r 111 NI ~ ' •0 • NL bers. who swap contacts, up~ on would Ix' realh wonderful." A. lie! I . .03 .. . • • / 4. ro 14 19 NL _ 4S o presenting themselve!'. to potential Bui they're not wonderful for I~" ' . I/ l · 1: ~~ r ';:fr 1f11 if:,~·~, :l~ St ~~~~~:.rs;~~~~~~~~~na~~:'r0~~~~ t'\~:~~n\usband \\a\ in thl' 011 ~:.11 i', it· . ~ 11 . l:.\ttld lf:M I.: ~" 1·~ 1110 Plus members is the mad-to bu~1ness. Nel'd I say more'' H1!> !:l'iom 2.M I d't 22 1 tnTrm I . II. 1nco -tn 40 b k " h 'Nf •· . et 13.'i~ • ~' 1 1· 7 1nves1 1 11·~1 upper-· s. company Wl'nt an rupt, <, e S3)S.. Ne~, ~-3 f• 1 . 'fr~ 17·tn.,v·~11 Mun~ 101W ·~ ~~1" lH~ l 6~ Their backgrounds are asd1,..cr!>t' as TurnoH·rof members in Fort) Plu'> T•;f l ll I . ltt 111• ML NYMu r '8·" NL ven1 10s 1 S7 those ~ho preceded them: A rnaan-"hcan Wlh Ml , . Trtoct -vell NllRf.r I .s;J NL SltH&G J3 73 NL r · f A G111Fe1 1 !6 FIOuC•o 2ue ML Pac d 29 u 31 l7 Smi1n &er~ 1enancc supervisor 1or an idled steel But that I'> tht• whok rdca o the A Herlfo 2 NL ,,. F~nclat Prm rn· l.l.S. UA Eciul 17 l~ NL I h I d h lli I lnV•ll ~~ NL 1141 • NL rt r jl.36 N.bi lncGro 112 1194 pant. a O'lplta a mm1strator W 0 group.~) ICla "Sta\ ~~" j'·M t:i~ H~· 1 ~!-~! ~1 1/?/ lhi ~·~:: 1;.*s~ 1tU lo'>t ha'>JOb 1n a corporate takeover. an "Our o;ccrct deo;;~re." !>ays Ream "" "' NIG!ll :li f.l rnous1 Nt fe.1n r •g ML en tn 11 11 H Oii com pan\ law"er left JOblcss h~ the to place l'verv_ bod\. and go out of A Ht~ 34 ,._ lncom . NL Mid AM 1 6 I 36 lftellG r 14 2 NL J 1 API TA 1'1,21 NL Select , NL MldAHI sa u2 ver 1n 21.s~ JOOS slump rn that 1ndustr)' hu'>rness tomorro". Bui we kno" A.mwev 10 t.. Wrldt 9. NL MSll Fd 24 46 N~ '§e Bond Gro ""•'Y' 1 l 16 ML Fst 111vftt~,: Mo<111r 121.1 om s1 '" • 11 "'B) and large. these arc people who that's ne' a gmng to happen .. A.m~t1 1.16 ML ~ 14.o 1 .ll ll. Mui &en .08 1' rvers I 20 I 96 Meyer named officer at Legacy Companies Irvine t'C$1dt'nt Mic!uel E. Meyer has been promoted from project manqtr 10 vice president 1n chargt of real estalt development 11 n. Lqacy CompuJes of Newport ~ach. Meyetjoined Lepcy jn 198•. Previously, he spent lWO )'e&n with 'Re &.U 0.. &I project m&n.aact. • • • &lboa Island chiropractor Cktl'°""" 8. RMu bu been selected for membentup an the Americaa aw.,neue AJNdaU.. a national organizatio.n rcpresentina the majority of licensed pncti. 11oncrs in the United States. Rohan Nob It! Woodward • • • Colll11 R. Woodward has been appointed Viet' president and chief financial officer for Vlslcan. an Irvine-based supplier of founh generation modular CT scanning equipment. Woodward gained his .experience tn the medical equipment field as execuuve vice president and ch 1c f Ii na ncial officer of Glsll Blomedlcal in San ta Ana. • • • Tbt Balcor Co. ha!> appointed Roaald L Noble southwestern regional vice president. Noble will be ased in Balcor's Newport Beach regional oflicc an<tw11l be responsible for wholesaling the firm's private ltm1ted partnership programs in Southern California. Hawaii, Arizona. New Mexico and southern ponions of Nevada. He wiu a decorated helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War and a graduate of UCLA. .... Jess Banera has been name<! president and chaefexccuuve officer of First Amerleaa Bank & Trust Co. of Laguna Beach. Bam:ra 1s the former interim president and chief executive offic.er of San Dtegu1to National Bank in Encinitas. He succeeds Pew M. Plsey, wtt0 resigned after her marnage lo Orange County financier Robert Galla. • • • Catby Mattlaews. supervisor of mail and reprographics for ITf Cannon in Fountain Valley. has been named lnternattonal Member of the Year hv the ID-Plant Prl.DtiD& Mau&ement AssoclaUOD. Thi!i will mark the tlrst ume IPMA pas chosen a women for the honor. Matthews, a mother of si,. and natr ve of New York Cny. beg.an working for ITT Cannon a!> a silk screener an 1965. She JOIOed the Orange County Chapter oflPMA in 1979 and from 1981 to I 983 served on the chapter's board of directors. She was elected president 1n 1985 OTC UPS & DOWNS "'•.t ouon1on~ IKO 1 'J· MullHll of na. rOGrs 12 14 I J ?'I Fl 8 1} Ht vi 1 , 1 Amer 10 N~ St FermFds ~~ 1& s ~l .~ :~ t-~ J-ll 1g:. g~~ :~~ ~t ,~,·~~l!tlllm' 6•11$011 Gro.;p 1"11~ 13~931 Ta Frt 11'9.12.4 Munl 7{7 NL • • ' I !-------------------------------~ 1 61 alt HelRr ~ 14 . Mulllkll "·E NL Sl~r"1 Inv -: erp "S7 NY"r 11·'j ,.. Ml!Qual 11. NL xdl 12• ts NL •• ----· -Wiii 13 i 90-10 i ll Mui Stir 6' NL rwln r 16 02 NL ••fr f NL ~tn . • Ne• A.vie II 71 lU? lnVlt 17 '9 87 86 UMg f 1}. ~L t~1a Ea . J 1 Ne!'"f.cv 14'1 Ml Steectmen F~nd> ~~ It Nt ~~1~ G~!i,,, I . N~n rll~63 11~ ~~~nd l ~ ~t e~c FVllcls c~ 46.14 NL 146 . lnvell I OS NL oA..c D·" Ili! !f!'j8-12 '8-'' aTztE 12.65 j OcNn 6 18 NL vi .74 1 'r, .l7 1 ~ edSc IH7 Stein A& F~• fir.re'~ 13~ \ll :.~ a '1.J/ U~ ~t;:' '.1' ~ :I 8f~v f 4 ~ ~t NEW YORK (AP) -The totlowlng llit snows tne Over -tl'le -Counter stocks and warrants that nave gone up rhe moil and down tne most based on percent of change for Thursday. No l«Urfllei lradlrio below S2 or 1000 snares are Included. l'ICP I. 1 NL U We 00 NL Inc.om .4• t.I HVMun uc Hiii 11 HL F~nderl Gira· RHIE I ~~ 11 11 41 NL ~ir 1c·rc,0tJ NL 1nc~ 1•· • ~t ~·~ex 'h, If: ~~~~n 10.rr·~[· TF I l ~ at Mul\Hll 12 NL f otAe 1-71 Modlld 9 ts NL Net and oercentage changes are tl'le difference between tl'le previous cl~ino price end Thursdav's lost or bid tr,NT I I m M. NL F'lrfd 1pl 1 . ~ 71 n NL p t I c e UPS rfM• I~ I L Fra In Grm: ~et ele 1F9' 16. T~E 71. l NL ~of~ 11 I ~C "', "' bl 3J4 ~':,"~'cte I ~f; 6. I T~1/.~ ,p ~t 1 Tot99S I ~ NL iN c 11 60 12 !h Ha~I ~· ,,,.!! Univ 2• .~ NL 2 ro2010 t lln NL 11U!lv 7 '1 7 H N•J ct lg:l IM s1r••'9l< Fund• 3 Bir Gr1f~ ~C ~:: :il:~34 ll~:li Hi~ F1n ijm mE!' rn rn ~ ll~ton Co IMTF I . 1:» &rwfti Ro1 rn1 i''•lnOv }() S2 NL 6 8914.P ifj NLL Mt Tn t • 11 '5 Inc~ ll.47 Ire! Gtll tt ~ NL 1 NMA N MNtn' 11.31 Jl.19 ATet q 27.,s . lt1~0o Funoi •• N 8 Modi , NL NY Tn 11 11 1 6' ax • 7.63 '" 17 -~ 9 Sc>Grn 2• t!L 8::~ 11.U 11 . ., N~w·-!.•rm •nv,, i ft n ~~ 10 B~=n ,i tt i:it unl, t I a:R ~~~~ ll~1 ~t ~,v 1 HG 11 Rruc• 120 25 NL l~om r 1 J Llbtv 4 ~l TeltnSn l 1 l2 i.~1rc?•' 1'1.~ ML ~.,r~ov .~ i 1 ~7~1 ~· NtL Ter,~10" 1 ~.°9'~11s U qullv 11 NL "'OC Fund•. NY Mvn i~ N §~'11 1 1~91 1 f 15 oicn 9 NL IS S9 1641 Newt GI 2 • Nt ~In 12·~ .~.t?1 19 HIYld i. ~l v k.i> Newt lllC N • -.fl '$ n ~:\~r Gr°ff10 •S L Reoe.. 1g ~ if .l H= Gr.:'I ML r.~~ G:1' up· 1 Eounv ~ NL Fur>dl'ru11 Nk" II 11 N~ PBl-IG 1 .n jl.81 ll •ncq . NL 14.l>Qr ' 109 NL Hcnrnc • N Fd SW I 90 ) 9S ~~ Social 2S Nt Grlll I 1~_47 NL Nein-Gr 19 H tnco 16 S S 1 hF LI 10 6 H C.rol"f t I .U NL NelnvTr lj N Trenct I .S2 16 '8 r.F Lo " ML tn<2 ' ll NL Nom.,.. ' ' ML ThoGw"',t°" Mf.aKB'"" NL fl WtlllA 20.2 NL ln!Eq I 4 NL North Ster n • Cervin Bul'°i?M Sf•~'-' I ~l A.POiio l 1 'f! ~t ~-j6 i ~t 4 ~~~~ 1\.11 ltl ~rtc01nv,1 15 L B:fon ~ ,; NI: fuh 11 ML 25 tndn 116 t EqSo< ''I NI.. S!oc;k 16.01 N USGvl 10.47 NL 26 iv~"' t" t. HIYd 11 Nll NoveFCI 16.93 N~ frnuilt 9j.91 NL USGvl I 12. Inc n 10 N Nuv-l.n t u<lr Fd 2 St NI.. A.llOGr 1. II ~Eur 16 NL ~ 202 29.4 rllFd 1 9S NL I HOnco I . 'l· T Pe~ u NL I 16.~ NL Tr~sl Por11ollo· ,~ .j:~n fi '*"~ ~~ ~;; 11~1r.~ ~M~rb~ 1 !erctnl 't~ 'Ht H~ tt 1 NL ~Id 11. I n u~ r 18oU 1019 1 rct~v I · 1 Lo I , NNNl:l ~Y Tex Ii· i {f ~ill•v r i 7 7gci fJ; S ~~ 1°~ l&.f St ~E~~r.,.}~ 9 A~ ~· U u~,:,,,yrour, 99 NL 10 ~'.f FUf!Ol' i •r.A.P ri 94 NL ~Qet 2C.40d.~ Old ;01 NL 1131 Aorsv Ila 14 ti r l4 rll NL h Fre 9Y: rwtn I 6' NL Grwttl li 17 lnlF d 93. ML T lme 20 lnco 1 11 NL HIVI<! I . " ~rcnEm ,.. NL Blue Cn ll. • s~IH 211 22 NL 1• tncom t e rdt116' NI.. R~I Gov 10. 2 l 1. t ~ ! 11 NL 15 Munl8 .21 t6"4 '"w"' 1293 1361 u Gvt 10.11 10 h: It I 01 NL t Velue I 68 14 °' rlh Ind 11 " NL OTI Sec unnell T~ Sn 1 62 NL 1 Cllootf 42 '7 NL uardfen Frf})J PK lie HOfwon1 Ultleo Mo"1nl 1'18 Colonlet Functs Bond 12 NL •orf'v • Ht enrl i' NL A.~ct 14 * ll ~ ParkA 1.. 11 07 CtHf IO N win NI.. E~~ ~~ ff" ~~OG~.~· :tN ~~ Pel~~. J,ft~ 'f~Nl ~. 1 : St ~y Jund Jl 206ll Herl Ltv llll N "'"* . 1 · Unlled Fund\ 22 Name Last Ch11 Pct. NatLtmPn un 7112 11:\<o UP 30.4 GrltnTecl'I S'h 1''• UP 29.4 CmplMem 2~ 7-16 Uo 22.6 MoleeulOn llill I UP 22.2 TIC Intl 112 + ,._ UP 21 7 ' lldoLase ~ t ~ UUPP 20.g loMedlc wt ~ 20. ndrLovCre 11Ye l'lit lk> 18.8 AW CptrA 47"9 l ,. Up 18.2 ~llnl-Tl'lrm i'"' 1 Uo 18.2 pectrari ~ '-'\! UP 17 9 aoectnd 112 ~ Ui> 17.6 MoleculOn un JO~ + 4.., Ub 17. l NatLampoon 61/11 t 1-'8 uo 16.7 llatGm 91wl 2~ \II Up lS.O tudntAde un 671e 7'11 UP 14.6 rarisfrmLoo 2 15-1 + :i,, UP 146 PlonrCm un 4 + , UP 14 3 Telemalion 6 t 1. Up l.t.3 Moroc;uton wt J1,'e >t UP 13 6 NwCnty pf8 6114 1 • UP 13 ~ Cermetek 2•1e + 1• UP 113. NMR Centers 4•,~ + 2 UP 3 PratlHoll $ 41,. t '•7 UP 13 3 ATI Med 61"1 l.,. UP 130 Nutmeolnd 6'"1 11• UP 13 O Name OccloNebr ~trac;Rad ewGeriFds ntechlnc ~veTecl'I un ranQ..eJul s lonrFdl s RentWrtck Hooker Ent SPt Susp AmNuclrCp An-Con Gen Setecterm Automallx Neurotech Eimers un NtlCaPllal ThornAPPV WebbDel wl 8PI Svst Cl'lalngrlnt lntllco wt NCA Coro SoundAdvice CheckP! ~ DOWNS Lal!. _en~ ~If> -1 -., ~ -ltl 2~ -~ 6 -14 81·'1 -1 2119 -'• 6''7 -.14 l'• -~ ?14 -'A J lS-16 -7-16 634 -l4 31., -~ 2 lS-16 -S-16 2~ ''• 2~ '• 414 • ..., s•1. ,,., 2l4 ''• s•n ,, 41111 ~ 4''11 ~ 6¥1 ~ 11 '1• -1 Per. lS.6 lS.4 14 3 12.S 11 5 10. lJ:~I 10. 10 10. 10.g lh g.t 9.s l'l :~ NEW Y~K <APl -The following !Isl 10 ArrowE pf shows the New York Stock Exchanoe • 11 8_eJrSwn wi stocks and warrants that nave oone uo 12 ITT CP Pll Ille most and down the most based on 13 RB Ind percent of chanoe reoardless of volume 14 UnlleverPtc for Thursdav 15 Ws1nSL No securities trading below S2 are Incl-16 NAFCO Fncl -uded. Net and oercentaoe cnanoes are the 11 Amfac Inc olttererice betwin the previous ctoslng 18 vjT9wleMf11 pt price and husdav's ? P.m . 19 UnE! 2.l3of prl c e 20vl~~o UPS 21 v nnCo Pi Name Last Cho Pct. ?2 Pa ?.31Pi 3 ArrowErec 1:'I ~ UP 6.8 2S enesco Inc ,,.. 1 U i I ,,., .. ,, ·~ 141 1111/l s 27~ l'• 2SV'l 1' • ~It.. ,.,.. l'e 'Ill 3,/e I ·~ J ..... ~ 1111 1'"1 1~ J'le 521"1 2 Mattel Inc ~ 1:'I Uo 6.9 24 ~rwnoFer s 4 Pl!!slon Co 11 'le lJ. UP 6 7 ,6 lnCP 1 FedPao8d ~,,., i 2 UP 7.S 73 T E Coro 5 viAmfesco 41/• 11• UP 6.3 DOWNS 6 WnUri dep pf 61/'l ~ UP 6.1 Name 7 FlowGenl 6~ ~ uo 6.0 I Nerco 8 TelecomCo 2:W. Ve Uo 5.6 2 viSmltl'ltnr 9 lnspirRsc 4~ ''• UP 5 4 3 PulleHme Last Cn~ 93'.. -, ,. 3 -"" 171;, -1 Up .. , UP ... Uo •• UP 4.7 UP 4.7 Up 4.7 UP tt UP UP 4. UP u Up 11 UP UP 4. UP 4. UP 4 Up ... UP '· Pct. Off 11.t Off II 1 Off 10 1 4 Ft&cpTex 7~-~ ;~n n ~·12 = .,., tnPS 'I• ravt,Hm ' Ir.:-1'1\ ' ~TV .06of 1 -~ earnlnd 'I'll-.,.. 1~ rllnv 21,.. -,,.. 1 Rvmer lf"--1 t~ ~rvwron• 1 V>-1,,.. l lAen WI r/· -,,.. 4 Texnl'\r "'" -v. IS Recoen Q l:\to-~ 'ti':-d~ WI 4~ -'I• 1 Al t ~ ' ,~ -11111 'I Mohwk ., 'h-.,.. 1 Am Holst ~--lll r·-~'f\-,.,_ en<ll~lnc n ~-lot ~ OC' 31 -l1h A e~<f J''• -14 M .. lc ~-1l'tl Winier Jack ~-~ -f1M;iii!E@i@I~--------------- ~\ ... .. I) ,, I • a ' , I 16 "" )1 • ' • 6 • 12S•• ni , SS • ' •• 17 • 1 7S ~. 6 • 9)11 -)1 '*"' ... . .,.., .. . J7 • ~'· )I .. 1 .. 1 J '· 13 .. 1r· 111. l~ ti . f • .; 2• 1 i~ • ~::·0 ljj l~. a:r.: T• ll~ lH. §h.~A :10g0~ : 4 ~ :1lj'0 n n c,,"'1111 1 ·. 1 Hor Man 2"1.1~ NL rnvGd t ,n 11 1 ~t'G1G1n~nc 2f 111 os040 HI Yid Hummer U.'3 Ml ~,1r1n US ~\i 7 70 r--;::~=====:::;=::;:~-"'~llriP~aza~~zaii~~i::i.iir,ii"I ~:R. 1i ,f Hu~';~,~~~ ,r~ ~.fi~ '1J.'~' 11~·! ~~ :ttl ~aa ln•exepen•slve• ut ard Motor Problems * 1f..1f..Jl..¥¥¥•1f..¥Jl..Jl..1f..¥¥1f..1f..J1..••• ~~i'r. {1311U ":l~r 11:1 al: p:~'f.i I' LL ~~~I s u i~'l ·pn lk spen 5M not l'l1gl'I "--t 1llM * corymb e F*' vtSc 1 L F>enn Mu 1 61 NWCco1 690 1n price. reasoriable. l vi•-·-·"' If up ,.&,.. Fluet 1 NL u lc 1 ~ PermPrr . IL Retire 1 40 f d t-..S, IMt i..,-control& ~ S ~'i ~t ~~Mu IHJ ll'll ~ •• s.r913 1063 ~~~o '} il I tt ~:::~::mo ..., Piil TRI-TECH MARINE INC. * Tips For A Safe And ane ,. !~ ~ Classified Advertising Co1ta Me10 646-6911 JOS *-' .. Ml ... f-JJ-# . Orange Coait DAILY PILOT/ Frld1y. July 4, 1989 OIY. ... --.... ,, '"' mf :1~, .B Jjl ~·=·,~1 ' 1'0l'I ortt , 1 't H ~11~f tt ft! 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I 16 2' 411 41-~ ln!Mlll 1 S6 141 33~ .. lntM pf A? 75 )9 SO•• :~:~.-:~ 1 !3 l6 1~11 ~.:;I : 1n1Rc ' + • It CrP 37 1 '•-• lnlpC>(. \ 17 40 I >.-• lnt&tV • 11 )I • lnt~Pw 196 't 12{ u , + • lnl n •O I 2 I '• • IOWI 2 90 I J II ' • t • lowlll oil 31 1200 't" t " 1ow1R ' '§ 79• u2 • t .., loa~ 3 I) 119uS d· I ' loc p II •7•1 H .+ • rv n~ 1 t I" u '• t " Ital• n 113 I'-• .. -J-J - JWl I I] I/ m fa.-> JRtvtr 1 40 H 1 6 , I Jam\.... 17 n 1 •'· JaonF t 1H 2S6 lo-.. Jetf P , a no Jt-. • • Jere pf ' 120 40 JerC pt 111 1 23" Jewtcr 20 *I ,, JOMJn I •O •l I 1 ll'o-1 JoMCn 2 1' l I ~ -I Jl'lnC pf A 2S 2 17 '• + • Joroen 1 ~ H ?S•.-'• JO\ltn\ q 1 )6 -• 1ovMf11 I 40 a 2• , -1(-1( -KOi 2' 14 ISi IS•+ o l(.LM SH J fl' 19'·+ ~ ~~lA~ , '~ff ft:: : ~~=~ft n2 ,~ii) 9 :~~' ~~~ : K !}IPL 6 4 26 + I ~ ~t ~:• zS , tt•.=1 • K~u~ 209~64+"' K pl 12• IS r Kan E I It 11 S IS • .. t<.anPLt l 16 II 16•uSS t " KePL 012 31 17 21 -• KePL pf2 23 3 7J'• Kalvin 172 I t • K ..... Of I '6 l ~ I ·-p' K•ul8 > )) 10 101 2 >,.I .. Kaut Pt I SO ~ 2 '• f • Ka11• 01 t 1S 1J11ot 1 .. o<.•1109 ' l 2S 12 7 • • KPllwO \ 16 l 1 l• ,,,._ • l<•nm• .. 21 10 n-. t<.PTov n !iaa 12 t<vu111 1 SJ I• 16 40 i+ KtrrC.I U ti 161• 1- 1<.trC. P' I 18 S U'•-KtrrMc 11 II ml '•-KhCP 1 I 10 I 4 t K,ylnl 17 "'' t o Koddt 110 10 91 l? -.. K u·noc1 1 •• 16 661 91 , l(ngl\llld q ~6 192 ~~·-• ~::OT, ?SOS~ ff ~t ; ttolrow 32 2 I i '• t(o.,.r• 10 6 ~ 1 , Koor pf 4 1~ ' • i<.oppr o• 10 1n Korea lliP l \\ + • l(rov•' 1 14 S '• + 1 • t<.u~lm •O 11 19,. ttvocer •O. •2 491,-1 • i<.vtor H 8 7$ 2•~-"' LAC n lo L-~O'l-"'•-' LNt-1919telO •l 30 -• LLE l!v 114« HS I l LLCC.o 139 3'• LTV '3" S LTVA 'd' •-o, L l V Pl I 38 -'• LTV pl~ 415 10 ·-I LTV Pl 1S ll'•-1 LTV pf 60d 71-• L VI Ci1> '6S ·~ + • LOu1n1 l' Jl6 IS > LoclCi\ 190 0 71 3' 1 + Lofarve 70 2 J 10 • + • Latrg pl 2 44 11 l•ITlfU' 1' ) I ' 16 .-Lam~' ll 1 l 1- 1..aw11n1 S6 IS9 1''1 LHrPI OSI Ill 6 -• LHrP pl 11~ ) 16 • LHrSo 12 1 Sol'-+ • Ltel!nl \ 4 19 1 IS•+ L'"•Yfr I! 9 39 '6'~-• L .. En1 21 61 ~6\ti LeoM•U 1 't 9• 3t ·-t~~~ ~ ~~ I I~; 1!~ L•nnar 70 IS 1' 11'• I • LeucNl 6 10 J•'• l8UCd PIS •1t I l + I L F 1 il 13 IOS 0 -.._ L F pi 4 1 I 1061 >-I , Llbly(o 16 !>4 u44"o +I lot u11v ' 1 21~4 tt .-, Liiv wl i -"' t::~1c' n 16 40 si ~ t : L1ncNll 1 11 a7n6 ra 1 + '• LincPI 2; 6 •-o Llllon I 11 S 7 I''>-1 Llllon pt I '•+ • LoOll<S 91~ '-LO<tllt a. 71 I 4 '·-• LCH!W\ h t " ''>-I LOlll(.On 2• 1• l ,,__ t LomF1t1 140 6 ''• t I'll LomMI 2 14-11 1 31 • + ' LomM WI JJ S"-t • t~Sl:~M t.J t 79a ~1 ~ : tf~~ o•rn 3 2Jti '·-; LIL ot& 11 ''J LIL ofE 14 LIL pf)( *~ i 'lo-• I.IL r>IW Ir, ~ '•-''• t!t S¥ J' ~1:~:: :: LIL C>IP I ._t • LIL ofO > > t:':,or ~' ~ l ll~1'~ t:r:~ '1 I ''°'= ~': LePac t0o 1,,_ 1 • LaPptA 4to ''>+ , ~:~;c;~f ~ !t ij ,~ I::-\.\ l.O.,H ~ 1~ lilt-"' l 1Jb< II 1 tt ,...._ 1'0 Luth'' 4 14-~ luOvS 116 ~I '•-lit L u•tn\ 41 • 1 'J-1 • -Nt-- MAfliiM 1' 1 11 -• ~~"%J ; ~ ~; 1~ ~·~ 1 M U ""' 1" M I I ~ t ML. C•C n '-"' M~(vtn th I " MacmH 60 2S 10 ~ .. Ml!(y I 1• I• l ~11111n l l~'l " Ma1111N1 t'" Mer:,,;,,1 s l 2' 1 ~ 1·~ ~•Han l • • J !,It-'• Ml~H tof4 ~ ~~11•1 2 ·-• M~d'' I I) ~+ ' ~·'id ~~'~.j ~~~~, D' . .._. ... MrahM \I « t l Mr.ii~ '9t -~:g.• .J I ~ 11' ~r.·i Ul ~ ~~ =:,r:l u J .,. + 1 ... MeuLo n '• ~·rs; •11 Mlfv S• 2 oe lS I ,,._ '" Mav wf ., .. , ~t.tJ = :: ,~' ij:! ~ ~f:~" 20 ~ll :~!. :~ Me 110 '°' .... 1/t M< rli lU '>+ '-M<l111 fl .. '• Md<tu 7 IO " '? M<L..., ..,_.aw • , .... NYSE COMPOSITE T RAHSACTI ON S n.lllY'IOLll•PI ... Stocks post slight loss NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices showed a moderate loss Thursday as traders cashed in on the market's recent gains before the long July 4 weekend. Analysts said expectations of lower interest ra tes persisted in the light of continuing evidence that econo mic growth was sluggish. The govern- ment's report this morning on the employment s1tuat1on for June showed decli nes in nonfarm payroll s and the average factory work week. That news tended to reinforce speculation that the Federal Reserve might decide to lower its discount rate to try to stimulate the economy. But the timing of any such action remained uncertain. And some Wall Streeters have begun to sus~ct tha1 its benefits have already been anticipated in stock prices with the market's rise to record highs 1n c.ach of the past three sessions. Acti vity slackened this afternoon as many market participants departed fo r the holiday. The Dow fones average of JO industnals dro pped 8.16 to J.900.87. . WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK CAP) Jut. 3 Advonced Oecllned ¥nchanged Olal l$SUH New hlghs New lows Tod~~ iil 9 AMEX LEADERS NEW VORK (AP> -S.lfl, • p.m. Thu,.dav 1>rfce and net chanoe of the 10 m o s I acllve American Slock Exchange lnufl, tradlro na tlon allv at more then S Name Wickes F=rAustPr n BAT Ind HalmlRobl LorlmerTel n AM Intl Amd,hl ~c!~G~~K Wangl."'8' GoLD QuoTES S-ed world OOld Pf'IOM llMi!Wey LoMclft mornlng llJllf'IQ &343 60. 141 S 1 20 ._......afternoon ll<lng $3.43.H . up St 66 ~atte afternoon llltlng ~6.43, on to 311 ''OIMfvrt n~1ng '3-44 4t,off10 1 1 Zurtotl ••t• an.,noon bid '3-43 115, up 11 35, ~· 36 . •Mled Haftdy I ......... CIOMd l~cloled .,,....,_ 1-brlcal.O (;loMcj •Y C-1 OOld "POI ll'tOfltll Wed t3"3 40, off IO .10 I METALS QUOTES NEW YORK li\Pl -Spot rion1-rov1 melat ptleee Tllvr9Cley ANmltlllffl -62 76 _,ti per pound, NY c;om.. ac>OI ITIOfllll CllOMd Wed 0 ..... -87-~ CWlll. pound. u 8 deatlnatlone C~ · 80 00 r#>tl per pound, NV Co<n-x tpOI montll ctoMd Wed ~. 22'4-24 OWlll . pound Z1M · 41 0Wlta a poul'd, ~ Tift -S3 4928 (meleta w• compa.tte prloe per lb I lllvtot -ctoMd per ounee HW>dy I Hllm\111\ lllvel' • 16.()119 per troy-, NY Con\<I• epol ll'tOfltl'I olONdW.O Metowy • '280 00-5280 00 per 78 lb ftNll, -York ~m ~)7 00-$431 00 0-llC matd\atll lrO't ovnoe NY WHAT NYSE Orn NEW VORK IAPl Jut. 3 Advenctd O.c:llntd 1"2?1/W Total IJSUfl New high, New low• NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNES AvERAGES NEW VORK (APl -F=lnal Dow Jonfl vMal>fl for Thuls . ' !fid 191 ' 1 . . ' ~Ir if : fj &ill {~s 1:u.2 2.m .100990 ·-'Is 2,l ,...,., famous la b~ls ... ~ brulch 'fl! fe!'lhion ~"'2rd. 11't/&'tlf '5070 ~'WOCiVI\~ lOOl~bM:i.21~~3273 peeodcim sz~~thleNi~ ,818/~'t 9~~ mon t.hrufh \0to9. ~t.urday 101'>6C. ~noon ta~ Sat•tft~•ly 6 (March 21·April 19): 1You ~t facu, fiaurn conccmina employment. income, fltcal respOntabibty of tboae who make gnndiote iesturt1. pr<>m1scs. focus on reality, recosoilion of people as lhcy arc nther than the way you w"h they miaht be. TAURUS(April 20..May 20): Emphasis on intensity, deadline, chance to hit flnanciaJ j ckpot. Love relationship arows stronatr and so do responsibilities. Older individual plays mlJOr role. has your best inter"'' at heart. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Get to bean of mauers.. be direct in communacation with .. 1pcc1al" member of opposue stx. Liaht will ht-shed on areas previously prohibited. Get aoing on ~our own, display couraae of convacuons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~): Share knowledge, learn by teaching. ~nse of direction will be restored. Financial picture brighter than onaanally anticipated. Family reunion provides excitement, satisfaction. Cancer. Aquarius fiaure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Scenario hifhlights travel. pubhsh1ng, communication, added popularity. Ef!lphas1s on id~as t~a~ ca~ be transformed into practical values. Long-d1stance call aids an venfy1n1 views. Gemini plays role. J.IBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 22): You attract people who appreciate your talents, are w1lhng to mvest in your idt115, concel?ts. Physical attraction also figures prominently, and romance is very mu~h in picture. Taurus. Scorpio play roles. !_CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Dialogue with member of opposite sell proves enh&htenina. You'll be encouraged to express yourself. to wnte. to state needs an direct manner. Serious consideration is given to possible partnership, mamage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Major domestic adjustment takes place-could affect residence, marital status. Key is to be diplomatic without abandonin• principles. Attention centers around budact, income. contrac- tual oblipt1ons. • · . ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone may be "hidina something." Know it. brina fonh creative resources, have others realize you arc not without allies. You arc going to emerac "a winner." AQlJ.,\RIUS (Jan. 2()..Feb. 18): Focus on security. hom.e. saf~ty measures. abihty to revise, review and to remodel. You'll be de~hng with dyn~m1c. creative, passionate individuals. Long-range prospects will come into picture in dynamic manner. PJSCES(Feb. 19-March 20): \ ou'll be dealing with aprcssi.vc indiv!dual but need not be int1m1datcd. You II attract more attention. wider audience and yo.u will complete tong-standmg project. Aries. Libra .people will figure prominently. IF JULY $ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY major domestic adjustment this year could mean actual chanac ofresidcn~ or marital status. Finances improve. you get almost cveryth1na you want. you gain .through diplomacy. Family member fiaurcs prominently. helps you attain aoal. You arc scns111vc. cmouonal perceptive, have aourmet ap~tite and possible d1acsuvc problem. You have knack for dealing wnh public. especially women. Capncom, Cancer people play imponant roles in your life. November will be memorable for you 10 1986. Singer sewed some wild oats in his time You know the fellow who invented the sewing machine, Isaac Singer'? He lived with three other women besides h11 wife and fathered 14 illegitimate children. Or 1f you don't care for this sort of gossip, let it be enough to say Singer was a professional Shakespearean aclor You've seen those old-t1mcy un cups enameled blue. New York City men m 1864 wore collars of metal that looked like that H~Says here you can drown a fish. A Hold its head out of the water Fun! Another thing women did first was 1uule -or so suggest the drawmgs in Eaypuan tombs. . To see th1J)gs, a monkey uses 50 percent of its brain. You and I use 30 percent. about. Sir Georac E vcrcst-for whom the umque Mount Everest was named - L.M. Bo YD never saw that one. Mark Antony was fat. Researchers say the) know only a tbird of all cnmcs are reported to pohcc. but they don't say how they know. When telling a he. a person·~ voice te~d~se. That's what those voice prMn ~!}ens look for. they say. when they analyze taped depositions. In Chicago. fewer women get cancer than get raped, according to researchers there. L .M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlc•ted colamol1t. , Familiarity breeds .people's affiµities incc the children were httle, we have always had aoldcn rctrievcn. A couelc of yean a10. when the last family pet died, we inherited a pair of black Labradon. 1 have never been able to warm up to them in the same way. What we term "erejud1cc'' is laricly a matter of fam1liaritJ. When we say, "I know what I hke," we aencrally mean, "I like wtlat I'm used to." We are more crearurcs of habit than we recogn ize: our food, our clothes. our affect1ons, no less than our loyalties and ideas. are formed and fortified by the familiar that soon comes to feel "natural." It is said that "familiarity breeds cont.empt." but like most proverbs. the opposite is equally true: famili- arity also binds us with hoops of steel to what we have become used to over the years -and especially in the fomaativc years, when we arc most impressionable. The mind and emotions live in the past fully as much as in the present. Anyone who has ever returned to the scene of his birth will recall the shock of betrayal _that h\s memory has played on him: it 1s almost always smaller and shabbier than one has remembered. and not simply because the pas111c of time has withered or shrunken it. This 1s why mankind has always looked back 10 a "golden age" when life was supposedly different. and better: the ancient Greeks did> It no less than we still do today - overlooking the flaws and deficicn- S111EY R1111s ···~ cies of older times. and bathina tbc past in a aJow ofnostalgia that di1torts the reality of that aae. I favor the dop my family V'W up with.just as one prcfcrs the rcha.ion he knew as a child (unless 1t was TOO repressive). and even if one chanaes his faith. the new creed will conform to the dreams of childhood more than to any obJcct1vc vi~1on. Nobody lives wholly. or even mainly. "in the present." We arc shaped by forces we only half- consciously comprehend, if at all. Even our marital choices are less rational than we Ii.kc to think, because we gravitate IS> mates who seem - but sometimes only seem -to arat1fy our childhood needs more than our adult concerns. The remembrance of thinas past may be a great solace as ~ grow older. but 1t 1s also a sly seducer. And. like any LDJ!llmed habit. the lonacr it perslSls. the finner 1t holds on to the past. We go forward so slowly, in part. ht-cause. like Lot's wife. we cannot resist looking backward. and yearning for what never really was. Sid.Dey H•N'll 11 • 1yodl~ted coloma11t. Free yourselves on Independence n ·ay DEAR READERS: Today 11 July Fourtb. Wba.t better day to declar.e your lndepeildence from 1moldn1, drlnkln1 too macll, pl11lD1 oat, ovenpendln1 ud tbe 1ravut of all 1ln1 of oml11IOD -· f1UlD1 to say "I love you" to tllose wbo are ntarest ud dearest? • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: One more word on wills M) parent~ both passed away recently. ·It turns out they left cvcrythmg to m} h~band and me without spcc1f)1ng an) d1v1S1on. Last month. my husand told me he Ptans to use "his hair' to start over - without me. I don't know whether I'm anaricr at him or my folks for makin& 1t so easy do dump me -and walk off in grand style. If this was their idea of a "lovely gesture." or a vote of confidence in our marriage. it ccnainly backfired. If 11 was meant to thank him for the yardwork and putting on the screens they would have been smarter to have named a dollar amount.· Our marriafe has been rocky for several years. thought I was saving my folks unnecessary heartache by shielding 1t from them. especially since we were trying to work things out. I'm not asking for an) advice. Ann. I JUSI hope I m1~1 prevent other parents from making the same mis- take. I never dreamed I would find myself 1n this position and I am - BURNING IN MINNEAPOLIS. DEAR MP~.: Yoar parents meant well but tbey weren't very smart. Too bad. I bope you taa1bt somebody 1ometbln1 today. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: You were right when )OU said a lot of Western Illinois Un iversity students would repl y to the girl who insisted that all she wanted was a hug from her fellow (male) students and was unable to find even one who was willing to settle for JUSt a hug. I. too. went through the problem of wantmg to find male friends and finding nothing hut sex maniacs. l A11 blDEIS discovered that I was scarchm& 1n the IA rona places As soon as I stopped look1na 1n bars and at fraternity panics. I found several male friends and \cry &ood ones The right places for me were: at work in the cafeteria. 1n the library. and social act1V1t1cs sponsored by the unaverSll) When the gu}'s needed dates. the) would ask us. On graduation day we hugged and cncd. and vowed to keep 1n touch. We have. We exchange Christmas cards. attend each other's weddings. andscno b1nhday cards. M) advice to anyone who wants a good friend of the opposite sex l'i to look under )Our nose The people )OU spend c.,.er) da) with don'd want to risk a lifetime of friendship for one n1gh1 of passion -A WIU GRAD DEAR GRAD: Your letter could bave come from HY of a nainber of campuses. Tbukl for 1barlng some concepts tbat are matue, 1eo1lble and practical. • • • DEAR .\NN LANDERS: M" daughter was killed b) her ell·- husband and '-"C arc gernns Social Sccunt) benefits for raising our grandson When the killer get~ out of prison. 11 he !>hould succeed 1n gettmg legal custod> ofh1s son (our grandchild). 1s 11 possible that he would also receive Social Security benefits for the child.., Please respond at once We are - WORRIED SICK . DEAR W.S.: Never mind the Social Security. You need a lawyer to make certain your former 100-111-law does NOT. repeat, NOT, gel custody of tht boy. Tbl1 ls tbe mo1t Important l11ue. Farmers cast straw votes for Iacocca By tbe A11odated Pre11 DES MOINES. Iowa -Who do farmers want for president in 1988? Lee lococca -that flam- boyant. feisty chairman of Chrysler Corp. known more fo~ his business ~vvy than his politi· cal ~rsuas1on The author of the best-scllina "loccxca: An Autob1oaraphy" iot 27 .8 percent of the votes in a bipartisan straw poll conducted by ucce~sful Farmina maga1ine. Vice Pre<11dcnt George Bush fol· lowed with IS.' percent In third pluc(' wH Sen Bob Dole. R·Kan .. with 14 4 per«nt. '~n. C 111') I lun. Dw( olo .• a can· d1date for the 1984 Dcmocrat1c pre,1dcnt1al nominnt1on. was nellt with 14 0 percent. The rem 1nin1 vot('' were \Cattercd amona other candidates. The r>c Moinc,·baS(d map11nc mailed its qunuonna1re to I, I 02 farme" aero\\ th.c United ~tatc'l and aot a reply from R l 9 pcrct'nt. or en.- farm<'~ Film• 'tedJoua' · LO \NCiF.l ~ -Rodney Dana rfltld, the cyt'·bulaina 64. )Car-old rnnik IA hCI"-' movu.· Lee Iacocca "Hin to School" 11 a 'lurpmc early summer hit, said films arcn 't as cmot1on1lly 11Mfy1n1 as live corned). "Mov1~ arc ted1ou\:· he said "You work 12 to I~ hours i day. without lauahs. With a hvc show you have a romance with the audience." • Rodney Dan&erfleld In ''Back to School,"-Dangcr- licld play'! Thornton \1clon, an uneducated "IClf-mack m1lhonam~ bu\1ncscoman whoownu chain ol tall and Fat clothma \tore\ In add1uon, Melon'' mamagc '" a me"'· "I'm an earth s11n.,Shc'' a water '111n. Togrthcr wt'rc mud ," Dllnaerfield quipped. Royal hoatea• NEW YORK -Prince\\ Lyna voa Farstenber1 has '11ncd a 1bnJ·lcrm contract to co-host the nat1onall) syndicated hf<'!tt)k show "Video Map11nc." and the $how claims she 11 the fir\t member ofa royal family to s1an a contract to be host of a TV show. Jhc 29-year.ald P.nnccss. a native of J1cksonv1llt. Miss .. married Prince Eaon von f u~tcnbcra of Austria lhn.·c )e'3" llJO Hubby left out 'MILWi\l lk.fE -Or Ratll We1tbtlmtr, ~" 1hernp1\t 10 m1l110n' with hC't radio and cahlc tekv1\1on \hO\'-' 'aY' ihc never lt't\ her hu\Nnd a11end her le<'· turc "He ~ould tell 111 of )OU, ·f>on 't h$tcn to her. tt't all talk."' \hC Id nl R $1 O.a·(')el'\On \f)C'CCh 1n Mil~. ukce ThC' 1u1hor of t"'o hook\ and ho\I of radio'<. "~'<UAll} 'ipcak- 1na'' and cable tclcv1\ion '' "\1ond ,. Wnh Ot Ru1h Wc\thc1mN" \poke to nhout 700 p<'opll· at the lcl'turc IN T8B IJOllT IPOT Both w.lnerabi.. South deal1. NO"ITll .,,. t'll.1111 () 101 •AQJ "1'81' £A8T •lOt •1?14 t'AI t'tl74 <>Ktlll <>AQ ... ,, ., .. 801JJ'll •ASQI t'QIO ()J'114 ••101 The bidding: Soetll Wnt Norta. !Mt INT Pu. I Q r ... INT hu r ... p.., Opening lead: Five of 0 The epot earda you hold can be all-important. Only an observant West would defeat South ln hls contract of three no trump. To- day's a good day to wave the nag, ao celebrate lf you found the win- ning def enae. Let'• 1uppoee you a.re West and you make the standard fourth-best lead-<>f the n~of dlamonda. Your partner wins the flrlt trick with the ace of diamondl and returns the queeh. A.bu.mlng your partner la an lntelU&ent player, how many diamond.I does Eut have and why? Move to the top of the clua lf you an.awettd only the ace-queen. With a third diamond, Eut would probably have played the queen to the first trick to prevent declarer from holding up hla hypot.hettcal tdna. CHUus · GotEN o ••• SHARIF So lf you followed With a low dia- mond to the tee0nd trick expecdnC • 1our partner to continue Che l\lh, you would do beUer walt.lng for Godot. However, your M ln ,the 1u1t auggt.Sta a method of d.ef eaUnC the contract even though you know that declarer started with tour dia- monds headed by the Jack. Overtake your partner•• queen wtth the king (he will foraJve you by the tlme the hand la over) and continue with the nine to fcm::ie out declarer'• 1topper. Sooner or later you wW 1&1n the lead with the ace of hU.nl and" your elght of dia- mond.a wm extract declar~r't re- maining card ln the suit ao you can cuh the aetttng trick wtth your I t diamond. What If declarer can take elCht black-suit trkka to go with thejadt of dlamond.I? Then lt ta quite pTOl>- able that no defense will defeat the contract. If you need a particular Ile of the ca.rdl to make or break a contract, play u If that dlatribu· tlon nlltl. '!:~~~· S~\\.~lA-~t.trs· :::: .. ._ ~y C\AY I l'OUNI 0 ,_, • .,. ....... ttA .... .......... .. ~::...~ '°"' tC'O...it~ "'°'°' .... ...... 'O ............... pi. -ch I SNOELS I I 11 r I 9 ':,·:;,~u~·~~~m I' I 11 r I' I' I' I' r I e ~~~.:::~"' '0'1 I I' • I I I I I .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROll 1 Sleeptng unit a 5 Annlhll•ted 9 Bit of work 14 Wounded 15 Conifer 18 Europan 17 The Eut 18 Agog 19 Came to - 20 Sat In for 22 Large bird• 23 Small bird 24 FOf'etell« 25 Rope part 28 Scantiest 32:Converun1 33 Coffin 1tand1 3'4 Sladlum yell 35 Fluff 36 Ore depo11t1 37 Engagem.nt 38 Outalde: pref 39 Bogged down 40 Smart« 41 Stttlnga 43 Ebb 44 Whet 45 Veget•ble 46 Pt\'-gmatk: Of"4N 49 Orange type 53 59 53 ACtOf' Ureene 54 Redoubt 55 Hur1y-burly 56 ComP<>N!' Harold - 57 Caje>fe 58 SuperlOf' to 59 Aulhor Thomu -eo Marth grua 81 Enlarge• hole DOWN 1 Carbonize 2 Yorkahlre river 3 CrulM 4 Strong 5 Separate<l 6 ROUM 7 Camelot lady 8 Conjoin g Old votcenoes to Accolades 11 Hebrew dry melsure 12 Luxuriant 13 Footballer' 21 "Rule Britannia · wrftel' 22 Ceuterlzes 211 Hustle 25 Auctlona 26 lwolold · 27 Herangues 28 Teama 29 Blank out 30 Glutted 3 1 Over yonder 33 Carried 36 Pride mem~a 37 Strong man ~9 Geologlc era 40 Unwanted plant 42 Black eye 43 Leued 45 Carqo veuel 46 Wallop . 47 Bovine Sp 48 Plinth 49 Additional so Meander 51 lrttplrat1on 52 Median 54 Coat maJclng• 3 • THE FAMILY CIRCUS • by 811 Keane "She shouldn't hold 1t up so high, 'cause so many people arrive on airplanes now." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson PEANtJTS GARFIELD lumb question. but what's 'le's not being playful?" NORMALLY 117 PE.5TROY OPIE rnR THI~. BUT. LUCKILY FOR HIM, I'VE HAP A CMANu( o~ HE.ART TUMBLEWEEDS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "We 'll pipe you aboard." ~ ..• AND TO lHE REPUBLIC Fa< .. . WH01S /?ICN4RO STANZ 1 by Charles M . Schulz PERIOD!! by Jim Davis OF COURSE. IT WILL TAKf. A WHILE FOR WORD TO REACH MY FOOT by Tom K. Ryan Rl&rll: 111!: S:.ALE OF 1..IEH:RTY .... 11'5 "500 ~ E:E-:-FPOM WE. iOP OF f HEP "f"OPC'4 -~ ...,..r'E GROUl\l[/. iOO f;At? H£::R IORCH ISfl!i ~AL. FIRE:. DRABBLE • ~ W~AT KIND oi: rn?Ewc::R\(5 00 ~Oll UAIJ£.? ROSE IS ROSE Wf.U., WE HA\lf.. 5MAU., M£0tUM ANO~ ~'560RTMENT!> . I by Kevin Fagan '10v GE.1 10 iO'Y-> A Mi\iC.~ INTO OUR rtR~"~ '7U.~OI by Pat Brady ~~r-~~~~~~Gi---L-~~-...;;~-~ BLOOM COUNTY -- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE sre\/Es \A~1HIS A I.Of 6€TIER 1ftAN I HA'JE. · HE~S 1HERe. "'-. t v.»1~8HE / WAS~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN ' ! JU5T 1HOo&HT OF SOME~I~ ... lOHllE ~'~ H~ 1"1 NEW ~ CJW ... ' • ()'.)Nr1 ~ ... !iCOC ~EOF EVERJ.) - ™ING f 1 ~~~ j ...._.-.U.-.a..JIW ,,. 7·11 DOONESBURY • .I by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Tom Batluk by Garry Trudeau -JULY4,1986 l}filY PILOf ENIERTAINMENT GUIDE I IDL2/N026 O'" ... . Sebastian's West 1973-1986 Today's installment 1n this space origjnilly was scheduled lo be a review of the musical "South Pacific" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Instead. It will be an obituary for that theater. Sebastian's West in San Oemcnte, which started the dinner theater movement in Orange County almost 13 years ago, ap~rently hasclo$Cd its doors for good. Thequahfying term "apparentl9 'is used since the phone at i40 Ave. Pico has been disconnected, but other sources have confirmed the report. , The demise of any theater is regrettable; but one must feel a -----------special sense of loss at the pas.sin& ofScbastian 's. the gutty little South Coast showplace that survived a series of management changes and a head-butting session with Actors Equity ..yhilc the county's thrtt newer dinner houses grew and prospered. Toi TITUS ••••••••••-The Sebastian's story official- ly began in November of 1973 when Ernie Verrc turned the former San Clemente Moose lodge -which had housed the short-lived South Coast Light Opera in the interim -into CaJifomia's first dinner playhouse. a fact repeatedly emphasized in its advertising. The leadofT show was one of the most popular in the musical theater. Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma," directed by David Parrish (a pseudonym for a well-known professional director who theoretically couldn't work at a non-Equity theater). John Fen.acca. one o(Orange County's best known directors and a resident of nearby San Juan Capistrano. signed on to stage the next four productions before Robert Vaught mounted the phenomenally successful comedy ·~Norman. Is That You?" which marked that first }'Car's turning point. Producer Verrc then brought in his nephew, Dan Vern:. to take o"cr theatrical operations at the year~ showplace-and the younJer Vcrre directed 19 of the next 20 shows. through mid-1978. dunng which Sebastian's became an Equity house. After a two-year breather. he returned to stage five more before bowing out m 1981. His impact probapl)' was the greatest of any single 1nd1v1dual on Sebastian's West. The Kent Johnson era, a brief. seven-show span, lasted through 1893 and pan of 1984 and ended amidst a flareup over the d ropping of the playhouse·s Equity cc.ntract. a move necessitated by economic realities. Millicent Rene took over as director of theater operations from late 1984 through last year. Altogether. 76 productions were mounted at Sebastian's West. wtth 1he perennially popular .. Fiddler on the Roof' accountin.s for fi ve of 1hem. The theater grav11ated between medium-scale musicals and straight comedies with guest siars -among them Mickey Rooney. Doroth} Lamour. Cesar Romero. Morey Amsterdam. Kaye Ballard and Vera Miles. Even 1n a heavily contested chase for the dinner theater dollar. Sebastian's m its prime was never afraid to offer unknown plays to its audiences -among its less than household-word titles were "Three Goats and a Blanket.·· .. Apartment Eight Strikes Back," "Funny You Should Ask." "So Long. Stanley" (with Jerry Mathen.and Tony Dow of"Lcave It to Beaver" fame} and the world premiere of"l..conardo the Florentine."a 1975 production reprised this )'l!arin what proved to be the cunain closer at Sebastian's. Sebastian's West was off the beaten path -its seaside location tn San Clemente was almost an hour's dnvrng tune from virtually anywhere -but Calffornia's first dinner playhouse put toacthcr 13 years of entertainment and excitement that wlll long be remembered h}' Orange County theatergoers. It's going to be missed. Publisher: Kartn A, Wittmer Editor: Frank Zmi Datebook Editor: Dixie Redfearn An Director: Steven Hough Ctrculation Manaser: Terry Kandle Production Manager: Robert C. Cantrell Datcbook 1s published cvCT')' Fnday by the Oranac Coast Pubb&hina Co .. PO. Box IS60. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Tdepl\one (714) 6-42-4321 R~ular business hours arc 8 1 m 10 S p.m., Monday 1hrouah Fnday. J?cadhnc for calendar of e"enll 11em1 and kiters 1s S p.m Monday. The entire contcnu of Oatebook ~ copynaJltcd by the Oranac Co.st Pubhshma Co. All nahu arc ~ i Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, July 4, 1986 =-ST, A :l TO HELP YOU RAVE CREATIVE DA TES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 By CINDY TRANE CllJUS'l'aON What happens to Daily Pilot paper boys when they grow up? Some of society's finest have be&un their busmess ventures early.in life by pedaling bikes and heaving papen. One former Daily Pilot paper boy basjoined forces with another local mend to wnte • book to help you create fun dates. Crutive Dating bas ooJy recently been releucd, but already the authon are finding themselves booked on radio and television talk shows and intemews. llOST OF OUR GUEST llOVIE carncs BA TED • AMERICA!f AKTBEll' ••••••••••••••• 12 Our intrepid guest movie critics were off to the show again this week -this ume to check out 'American Anthem: As usual, their res~nses were varied, but 9'C think you'll enjoy their comments and insiabts. Tune in next week for their retlections on the latest developments at Bates Motel as they review 'Psycho Ur for us. .. GERSHWIN NIGHT A SELL OUT FOR THE SEARCH FOUN'DATION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 By VIDA DEAN A lot of preview benefit parties are held to boost ticket sales and sponsors. but not this one. It's already a scU out and not a single invitations wu ~tout! Members of the OC Chapter of the Search Foundation were at the Irvine Hilton to celebrate the success of .. A Night with Gershwin" scheduled July 18 at the hotel. GOll'fG FOR THE CAJUl'f FOOD AT NASH'S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 By FD'I CHAO Cashin& in on all that is popular in the dining field today, Nash Mcgji calls bis restaurant in Huntington Beach N~H·s SEAFOOD BAR AND GRILL and just below that name and logo on the menu, the words RAGIN' CAJUN are printed in even bolder lettcn. Everyone does seem to be lookina for mah seafood. and ~UJ\ cooking has been riding the crest of the fad wave for the past thn:c years. With so much in a name, and knowioa that this was not his fint restaurant.. we decided to have a look and taste for ourscl vcs. CALENDAR. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 4 TV' LISTIN'GS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 CLASSICAL MUSIC REVIEW ••••••••.•••••••••. 11 Summer art festivals hit' laguna .. ,, People from as far away as the Orient anxiously await its coming each year. Laguna Bea ch residents dread it. ummertime not only ca lls thousands of people to visit the beaches of the small coastal community, but it is also a time residents ore forced to ploy host to literally hundreds of thousands of people who visit the Pageant of the Masters and three art f est1vals that run the entire summer . The Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters which opens July 9 and runs through Aug 28 attracts about 350,000 people each season The Sawdust Festival and Art. A. Fair, which both run July 5 through Aug 3 1, see nearly 300,000 people poss through their gates. But the mom draw by for 1s the Pageant of the Masters in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds. Each year the performances sell out and those left empty-handed vow to order tickets early next year. The hall-hour show 1s renown for the mog1col way in which 1t recreates mo1or works of art using people . This season more than 130 volunteer members of the cost from all over fl pauy Pilot pboto OD the COTeJ' by DaYld llmonaka ... By LAURA MERK" rhe Orange Coast will take part in the show. In an assembly line fashion they will be rushed through the tiny make up department prior to the show and then be propped in pos1t1on on stage When the curtain draws for each of the 25 presentations, the cost stands perlectly still for exactly 90 seconds as the lighting melds the cast into the background to create the 1llus1on of o one d1mens1onol pointing or sculpture. Narration is provided by Thurl Ravenscroft. the voice of Tony the T 1ger. who will give a brief history on each o ece Special l1ght1ng techniques perfected over the years. Pl1minote shadows and make the l1f e size picture appear a replica of the original This year the show opens with a portrayal of th~ecently minted United $totes coin of the Statue ol liberty designed by John Mercont1 fowelry, po1nt1ngs and sculptures ore also included in the show local artist Robert Blumhogen will hove -his acrylic on canvas po1n1ing ''Goin' Surl1n' ·inc uded in this year's show Nestled 1n a cool onrl bree1y coastal canyon the Irvine Bowl holds more than 2 600 people lor each perlormoce. Several art media ore reproduced each evenmg. This year some of the pieces include Reginald Marsh's, "Twenty Cen1 Movie" o egg tempera on composition board Jeon Honore Fragonard's "The Swing," and 011 on canvas and a select on of Johann Friedrick luck's porcelains from 17 59 including 'The Flute lesson " Of course. grand finale will be leonardo do Vinci's ''lost Supper,' 1usr as 11 hos been every year since the Pageant of the Masters first opened to audiences in 1933 Carl Calloway the mostPrmind behind the lighting, hos seen the Pageant of the Masters grow from its infancy 53 years ago. Please see A~TS FESTIVAL page 18 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 4, 1986 J .. JULY SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2, 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DA..NC:E P'riday I Ill-, A M t. R I CA 1' 11' TE R '\ATIO"'AL DA.'°liCE CO pr<"..enl' .. "''"tl ''"'' .ii X pm ea,h fn<b) 1t1ll11v.l·tl h' a danc(' ~1al from 1 111 lt1 rm .i Jlllt'f'bug eta\\ each \1.,nJ.i, JI II pm and a ballroom .mil I a11n cld\\ each Wcdn~\I at H p 111 \..:11 lor \l., en lt'\'>On\ 6SO ... Jo4H HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT Bt.ACH K 1t k off th<' v.rtkend v.11h 1.1ntJ\l1t l·r11a1ammentof1ht' 50sand '"'' h · lhl' \1110c:brtdgr Band 10 tlw \111un1 111 thl· Hotrl Mcrsd1cn 4 l lJ "'"'' 11 ~II I 11r rt·'>t'na11on' call I 11d.1 t l11r..1 •11 lionnsl· T rumhull at 4 I ~ lj Saturday DA.._,.~ A ~ qt Saturda> n1&ht dointt ~a) v.ttk from 9 until m1dn1ght at 11K ~iurui lkach Rec· rcat1onaJ Hall. SOS Forest ;\ vc L.atEUOii ~h Thi\ dantt d1.1t~n·1 po-.c the pr-oblc:m of the \mokl ·lllkd akohol pushin1 meat market\ v.hcrc peop~ can feel re· 1ntcd .ind ka'c: v.11hou1 the: fun the) lam•· tor Josn fncndh lrcat1'<' people and J;,nce or pla~ 111..c a k'1d "'1th l(J\IUmn and pc1"CU\\IOn IO)lrU- mrnh pro' 1dcd H<"ahh\ rdrc\h- mt na ;rnd l•mH·~lron a\ .islahle sn the k11<. h<'n .\drn1\\1on \ l <all .. 1af'\ kuth a1 4l/7-2lJ44 or< ">hdl di lSJ ( .)S()f,4 ~0-PLllS OAJ'IOCE CLLIB \<tturda' n ening ballroom danung to tht mu\K of · R.i' and H" r our\harps ><· 11 p m S:! member\ S:! 50 non- nH rnh•:r\ F rCl' danu lr\\On\ ,., 4)-7 45 pm In tht• John\On <am- pu\ C ('Oler ol the \anta ~na C ampu\ "' Ranlhu San11ago < olkg<'. t 71h and Hm 1ol sn Santa .\na 667.3()97 Sunday FREE DANCE CL~ES all da) from 10 am "'4 pm at the vrand O~ning of the J1mm} Defore Dance <enter 151 Kalmus. (,.J. Cost.a M~ "'on-"opcla!>scs 10 ballet.Jan tap m11dcr11 and even a hllle tango < la!>\CS rangt' from ~nner\ th rough 1nll:rmcd1atc ;ind advanced for the: d;inun· 11mt' ''' \Our lift• call ~41 IJ'-XJ>i 2 PRINTS FOR THE PRICE1 OF J ,.,, I• r 'l •r ·'''I '>•I•· t<orlil<JJlrJr film lrJr quai.ty l'jf,vf'loping ,, 1 I•' , • , fi IJ /I" ,,, 1~ r 1, '1•·r c,1 "' 1•1 o f I"'"'"' ,11 lhf' '"9•Jlar : "'" "' " l'J 1 I q;ot ,, .,,., 0nr:i .,,.,fr • 10 st~;irP with friends ,.-~~ .. .' CAL'S CAMERAS ~ 1770 NEWrotn IL • COSTA MESA ' (714) ...... 313 : :;;::_, __ ,, __ ,_ .. ,,M .. .._ 1 Delly Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. July•. 1986 Monday MAR~ Ir TONI'S ~v.1ng Dance C1ub mM\at ~cral Orangt < ount} loc;suon~ Dancn. dance con~ts. dance tnps play outin~. beach parttc:s a~ ~me: of th<' act" 111~ Dance lessons arc ofT<'rcd beginning to ad,anced baJlroom 10 swing. for 11mcc. and locations call 84().. '518 Tue9day WEEKL V SENIOR DANCES arc prt"\Cnted b~ the: ( osla "Ac!>:! '>t-n1or\ from !S-1 1 pm Featured 1s ll\c: hand mu!>ll .ind J large "ooden danle lluor C osta "Aesa \\ omen·s < luh ti 111 \\ 18th ~t C Oita Mc:!>a Sl donauon ED LEACH BIG SWING BAND pla~~ for dancingC'CT) T uc:sday from lS until 11 p m. a1 the Meadowlar._ ( ounlr) Club. 16782Graham Ave in Huntington Beath Admission IS s.i Wedneed.ay THE AM E RICAN I NTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO. See Fnda) "s h\llng. '\. Top SING• ES Concerts Under the Stars Friday THE CARTIERS AND 14 KARAT CLUB for singJcs gathe~ for ps)ch1c fa1~s. dances. and hou~ parties at ~ T he 16th eeaaon ld cka off tonight (Friday) and continues throu.&h Auguat 14. The Concerta Under the Star• are held In Aldrlc h Park at the Unlvenlty of California at Irvine and are •ponaored by the Irvine Co. Call 720-3463 for more Information. " P.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I p m l'arh I ri 1n Ne" run H, ·' ti h-ll -111!P SHOP & DINE on the waterfront I FOClJS 20, a group ot \IO~k' IJ: ' and RIDE THE TROLLEY FREE .:!tJ-.:!lJ mrct at 7-J() pm Jt 1h1· \p 111! I < ua'>t ( ommun1t' ( hurlh ' ' departures every 'h hour Get your free complimentary Tickets participating shops. Chocolaterie Gudrun ot Belgium, Anne Bruse ot Sweden Alpha Manna Boutique V1llaRe Co Pearl~ tor You lido Silk from these Ille WartllOu~P Restaurant l e1la s Gaits Bonita C an)on Dr .. In lnl' X'l.J t•' CLASSIC' FRIENDS .i f.r •up ""I.I.IC'> 45 and over mec.•t\ 111ni1•li1 .11 tht• lt~' Benntll C onn·rt 111 11 "1 M<'l'I at' 5 45 at th(' l ( I I 1h .... l lnl\l'r\ll\ ofCahfom1a at 11 \111 (all ;.i.i.9259 for morl' inllirm.11 Saturday WHEEL OF FRIENDSllll' single\ o'er 45 mects for d1n11, 1 ·•' pm at< harhc Bro~ns . .\n.1hP 1 Ta~e Newp<>ft Blvd dinner al 7 pm. (all 5~4-5 I 4!1 !IOVlh cros1 Pec1hc. CoHI Hwy turn 11111 PARENTS WITHOl1T PA il i on10 Vie Lido th•n NERS, INC. Hun11ngtnn B< 1 ' Lefl ao•1n inio lhe < haptcr ~punsur\ a ln.•t· om·n1.111 1 n ~i::=• parking tor area \Ingle: parc.·nts 1on1gh1 .1° 1 l~;;;;;;ij;;jiji;ii;i;iiiJi;iiii~iiii!i!iiiii!ii!ilJ pm tnllo"t'd h~ a hou'l p.111 1X"&inn1n~ at 8 30 pm < all X''' ' for mct•ting loca11nn anc.J adc11t1• 1 • r---••••••••cuP I SAVE•-•••••••-•1 I I I -,.,""f I I I I I I I I I I _ I I I I "CUSTOM TO : I CATALINA" I : Take time out to travel In total luxury to c.t.a-. upon our : I ao• hylhte•I Seats 4-6 comfortably -ced1t.&ls and I 1 ...... Included. a. ......... also. 1 1 Travel time Is 60 minutes each way. For your recreational 1 1 pleasure, .... , eheot .... and ec-fhW.. are also 1 I available upon our c••tom C.t•n-c .. a. ••. Spend part of 1 1 your vacation on the beautiful Island of Catalina ...... , I ,I fhoH 1" aty .. I I I CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-692-BtlOO •· I I ........... I : I OCAL (114) 4.IU-6830 -\JROl'lcR~ISE : I .. •OAT CHAlfT•tt • I L-------··--------------···-~ 1nlorma11on "At•mhc.·r<,h1p in P\\ P I'> 111~ dt\lirced. '>t:'paratl·d. \\1do\ll'" ,,, nr,cr married parent\ ot I 111 l"h1ldrcn (. u~toch of the lh1IJ "n• 1 tal'tor .\ nonprofit. non·'>('l 1.tr 1 "' edur:111onal organ11a11nn I'\\ I prtl\ ltk\ 3 program Of \(K 1.li ol• II\ 111es dl\C'US'llOn~ and \!Ud~ [l.fOUI tor smgk parents and their lam1h•' BIG BAND 401 SINGLES DAM I 7 11 p m. Santa Ana Senior ( l'nt 424 W 'rd ~I Santa Ana ' adm1'i'i1on 1ndudc\ ~frt>\hm• n1 54 7-56 71. FREEDOM JAMBOREE '86 'I'"' sored b) th(' Single min1~1m•, ~tluth Coast C'ommun1l) Chtmh "' -\ndr('v. Prc'ib\lrnan ( hullh \,ii C o mpan ) of Manne~ ( hunh an ( ah ar\ < hurch of Santa .\ na l h Jnmhorrc \\Ill cclrbratc th<' trn·d1111 (iod h;11i given to U\ through < hrt ~nd the founding of our nation Th• l'vcnt will also ticnefit Share < h1 ~Ive<; of Orang<'<. ounty. a non-pn1t organ12at1on which aids the hunt( and homeless of Orange C'ounl\ 11 Jamboree: beams at 2 p. m in the h1I of Turtle R.oc._ near tho Ne~ pon/lrvinc area with o;oflball "' lcyhall and lots of fuod . .\ large rail C 0 N T. I N ~ .U E D w11! start an evening of enteruunment at 6:30 with music and comedians. The cost for admission 11 SI O for adults prcsale, S 11 the day of the event. SS for children. One can of food pays for parking at the event. Pica~ call Bob Bcmatz al 8S4-7600 for mort information. Sanday FOCUS SI, a group of s1naJes ages J-0..39. meet at 11 .30 a.m. at tFie South Coast Communlly Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr .. Irvine. 854-7600. OSIW'S CLUB MARINA C'lari- ncust Bob Keane and J()..p1e« or- chestra for dancing and listening from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. $4 cover charge 1ncludcsapptttzcro uffet. 190 Manna Dnve. ~ V1llagt, Long Beach (213)49 . PARENTS WlTBOUT PART· NERS Huntmgton Beach Chapler. m~ts for a free onent.at1on for area single parents al 6 p.m. follov.cd by a d1scuss1on group beginning at 7 pm Call 898-7975 for mccllng location and add1t1onal information. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP for singles over 45 mttts today for brunch at 11 :00 a.m. at The Catch 1n .\nahe1m Call 524-5148. CLASSlC FRIENDS. a singles group for agl' 45 and over. meets for a v.al k and brunch at The '8ng. Walk hcg1ns at 9 a.m .. brun<:h at 10·30 a.m Mrrt outside the Jolly R~cr Res· 1auran1. 25 100 Del Prado in Dana Point .:. llouday CLASSIC FRIENDS. a smgles group for qc 45 and over. meets tonight 6-9 p.m. for Jazz music and a social at the Ivy House Resta\ll1Ult. 384 Forest Ave. in Laguna Beach. \all 544-9259 for rcservauons and 1nformat1on. Tuf*lay THE NEWPORT JRVINE CHAPTER of Parents Without Pan- ncrs presents their Newcomers· Orientation each Tuesday from 8-9· I 5 p.m .. followed by coffee and convcrs.atton. Call 549-11 35 for further information. Wednaday CON VERSATIONS 6 CAMARADERIE AJC Orange Coun· ty Smglcs meet at 7:30 p.m. at a new larger room at lhc Huntington Beach Inn. 21 ll Pacific Coast Highway. SJ. SO covers one drink, hot refresh· mcnts and 50C1al hour. Happy hour from 6-7:30. Call 644-4359 or 38~7795. . PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS, CHAPTER SH invites all single paTCnts to a mini-dance and orientation tonight with a no-host snack bar and barbecue. Oricntallon begins at 6: 15 and dancing at 7 p.m. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club in Dana Point, 34555 Casitas, 493-7102. For more information, call the infor- mation hne at 586-9183. Tllanday THE NETWOU POR SINGLES .ases J0.50, meeu every Thursday from 6-9 p.m. for an Afttt Wort Pany. All panics featut"C dancina. hors d'oeuv~ door prius and surpriSC$. Toni&ht meet al Mannacs, 12777 Knott in Garden Grove at lhc 22 ';l· Call 99S-0952. W OP PRIENDSRIP for singles over 45 meets toni&ht at the Black Anaus m Fullerton for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Call 524-S 1.e8 for reser- vations and information. ~IC PJUENDS, for sin&Jcs 45 and over, meets toniahl for a concert by Tex Bcneke's On:ficstra in Aldrich Park i n Irvine. Meet at the UCI Library at 5:45 p.m.. on Campus Dnvcon the UniversityofCalifomia.. Irvine Campus. Call 544-9259. Priday THE Jl'ULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS perform Thun.-SaL from 7-10 p.m. for dinner auesa at the lrvme Hilton and Towcn' Mor-ell's iu1.auran1. The ch.amber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore on violin, and Adrienne Bi~on cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. Saturday THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, stt Friday hstmg. llonday CHOIR OF MEN AND BOYS PROM ESBJERG, DENMARI at 7:30 tonight at the New Mission, San Juan Capistrano, 31522 Camino Capistrano. an San Juan Capistrano. • J • .e96-1999. Wons by Viadanna, de Victoria. Guenther and othe1J, Frtt admission with a f'RO-will o~ng. The choir is d.uutcd by Per Guenther. with Flemmina Om~ at tbcorpn. Weclaolday SEAL BEACH CllAKBER MUSIC PESTIV AL on Wedneldays tonight and continuma throuah August 13, fHturing lhc Haydn Orchestra and olherguesl musiWOoups. ~s begin at 8 anCt16'Cri is no admission charsc. Propams are held in the Community Room of the Mary Wilson Library, 707 Electric. in Seal Beach. Tooi&ht Alben .Dominquez, pianist; a solo recital mduding lhc S. flat Paritita by J.S. Bach; Chopin's Polonaise Fantasy and CAcerpts from Romeo and Juhet by Prokofieff. A ptt-concen presentation will discuss each evening's program. Thanday THE FULLERTON PLA VERS Stt Friday listina. Friday HEALTH FOODS COOltlNG CJ.MS offered each Fndar throuaf\ Aug. I begins today from I a.m. to 12:20 p.m. in Room 105 ofOTaoge Coast Coll*'s Home Economics Building. A fee of$28 covers food and materials. For further 1nfonnation, call 432-5880. TYPING FOR BEGINNERS ages 10 through adult, meets each Friday through Aug. I from 8:3~ I 0:20 a.m Intermediate class meets 10:30 a.m until 12:20 p.m. Classes are held 1n Room 109 of()('(""s Business Educ.a· ,.. t uon Building. The fee is S25 per level. Call 432-5880. Tueed&J "SELJl'·l!'3TEEM: THE KEY TO FEELING GOOD", a series of work- shops at Ooldtn West Collese on Tuesdays ton1&ht throuah July I 5, is held in Health Sciences 118 from 7 to 9:30 r· m Presenting the workshop wil be Sonia Ganz. a consult.ant to corpor· arions and individuals, author and seminar leader m the areas of self· esteem, motivation, and avoidance of destructive stress. Workshop fee for this prqgram is $25 and pre-rcgisl~ation with th~ Com- munity Services office is rec- ommended. For additional infor· mation, call 891-3991. Golden West College 1s located at I 5744 Golden West Street. Hunungton Beach. Wednf*lay "TRANSFORMATION THROUGH MEDrrATION lns1dc Ou1" 1s a lhrcc pan work.shop beginning toni&ht from 7 Lo 9 p.m Instructor Dr. J>at Crane. director of Health. Hon.zoos wlll discuss med1- tat1on and guided imagery, the key clements for the upcnence of inner transformation The ~lass wall meet ~t \oasthnc Community Collqe-Wcst- m1nstcr Center, 13521 Edwards St. Westminster Rcgi~trat1on fee is $25. Thanday A HISTORY OF VOYAGING. a thumbnail sketch of the first oceanographers. will be presented 10 01ghl from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Coastline Community College Newpon Beach Center, 31 0 I Pacific View Dnvc in Corona del Mar. Lecturer Dr. Tom Garrison We're just Your Style Omnge Coos{ is Orange County's award-winning magazine for local news of special importance, expanded restaurant listings, Southern Ca.lifornw entertainment, exclusive guides and sections, investigative reports. calendar of events and much mon?. ------l\T 6W.\ll .. J9W&JlUWt•'"''~W1 .. .o\lhttl"'ll'~tOJt ---- 0 Yes, I want Orange Coast. Start my subscription today! I'll ~ 12 issues of Orange Coast/qr just $18 00- that's 50% off tM newsstand pric,e. NAME-----_ __ ADDRESS CITY __ Jty.nt E.,.,.,., _ BtU ~ ,..,,,, !:>T1Tf_ 7JP Mail or Call Today OtlANGE COAST M/\(,J\/IM Attn· Subscnptions 245·0 Fischer. Suite R Cosl..l Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 5451900 Ext 35 i ·•rll' Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July '4, 1986 5 • C 0 -N TIN U E D Authcnt1cs," a live 50's dance band. Sun. at 8·30 p.m.; "Rock 'N Roll Heaven:· a hve show tnbutc to the legends fcatunng Bob Gully, Mon. at 8 p.m .. "Rode Around the Clock:· a history of rock and roll fcatunng Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p m .. and Crazy Contests. 1nclud1ng Lip Sync. Limbo. and BasketbaJI Shoot. Thur<, 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valle)' 963-2366. 1~ head of the Manne Science and r cchnolog) Department at Or- ange ( oast College. He will prc~ t•nt <,hdc-. and charts to demon- '>tratc his lecture. There 1s a SI 0 rt•g1<,tra11on fee. Credi\ card regis- 1ra11on ma} be made b) phone f-or add111onal 1nforma11on. con- tcJt 1 the ollicl' of ( ommun11 ' ~n 1n·-. ul 241-6186 Friday HATORI appca~ Wcd.·Fn. from 8 p. m -12 30 a. m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Bl,d .. Ne~port Beach. 833--0570. FRAN MARTIN performs eas) hstentng. contemporary music .on the piano. Dancing available. Tues.-Fn 7· l().1O30 p.m .. Holiday Inn. Bristol A vc· . ( osta Mesa. THE HOP presents dancing mu~1c b~ emcee Felix Lane Fn.-Sat : -The LEE FERRELL SHOW feature'> Ferrell on saxophone. piano and vocals Weduesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. at Villa Gino. 16881 Beach Blvd in Huntington Beach 8484940 DENNY PEZZJN at the Bristol Bar and Gnlle. Holiday Inn Bnstol Plaza Hotel, 3131 Bristol St. 1n Costa Mesa. "Rock and Romance" is featured each evening Wednesday through FOUNTAIN VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4th Annual FIESTA July 2 -6 5 CREAT DAYS OF FAMILY FUN Featuring the KINCSTON TRIO ~ Saturday, July 5th 7:30 P.M. ~1111/dlll w~~ 714/962-4441 "Concert on the creen" S1000FF FRIDAY JULY 4 11 All to MtDflllCHT PENNYSA\IER 5·151< Park·tOPark Run Big Band sounas Hear the sounds Of Dorsey, Kenton, Basie Lomt>arao. Miiier &James Fireworks Spectacular saturday JULY 5 11 AM to MIDNIGHT Fletcher & oatces Rib COOllOff SUPERSAVU Firemen s Olvmptcs Blu199rass MUSIC FesUval Concert on the creen Jas<>n CtlaSe & Tfte l(lft9lton Tr10 SUnday JULY 6 NOON to I PM aassic Auto snow f Parade lions Panake Brexfast Fletcher & <>alees O'llll COOl<Off Arm wrettllng cnam ptonshlps FOTOMA"'f~ OllfV Fies~ Admts.slons Adufts $3 00 YOUltl $1 00 .AQe s-11 AQeS 5 ' under Free each Adult Admission •Maximum s Adultsl SlturdaV oniv Fiesta and Kingston Tr10 AdMISSIOn Adult $7.50 vourn noo Aoe 6-11 Age 5 & unoer R'ff e Delly Pllol Oatebook/ Friday. July 4. 1986 Saturday at 8, as Denny Peuan takes > ou through . time to dance lo the music of the fifties and romances you into the e1gh11es. Call 557-3000 for more information GEORGE GILLIAM QUINTET at Florence Beane·~ Ivy Hou~ Res- taurant, 384 Forest Ave. in Laguna Beach Dance 8· 30 p.m unul I 30 a.m Tuesday through Saturday. War· ren Jason. vocalist and keyboard, featuring Elena George and101ncd by Rec Johnson on Fnday and Saturday Sun: 8 p m.-1 am" Mon. 8·10 p.m.-1 30 am . l'ues'-Sar 8·36-1 30 am 4Q4-9491 Saturday NEW WA VE DISCO CLUB for teens 16-21 at" Jag" 23642 Rock field Bl vd. 1n El Toro. Pr~nted by C'ee Farrow. S6 adm1ss1on. 300 capacll) Call 837-1961 for more information THE HOP. see Friday hsung. ANAHEIM HILTON AND TOWERS CARIBBEAN POOL PARTY EH') Saturday until Augu)I 30. EnJOY a C'anbbean steel band b) the pool and under the stars in a garden-hke setting. EnJOY a vanet) ot cold salads. fresh fruit~ and and 1tc cream bar and dessen buffet plus hot en trees Pnce 1s S 12 50 for adult'>. S7 SO for children lncludc~ all you can cat buOct. cntena1nmcn1. tax ·11p and self parking Cocktails arc c'tra No advanct· 11d.et sales (all 740-4268 for information and rc.,..·r· vauons LEE FERRELL SHOW "i<'c rm.la\ h<.ung Monday THE HOP, \t'e J nda~ lt\t111g SWALLOWS COVE 1n \Jn Clemente: uve b11 t.nd danctng I the music of l..n DouaJas and h1 quintet every M onday evcntng 7-11 p.m. No adm1ss1on ch&IJC. Wednc day, Grand buffet and dinner danc with Les Doullas Quint.ct 8 pm -I a m. San Clemente Inn, 261 A ven 1da Del Pres1den tc \a C lemcnte 496-9202. Tue.day SNEAI PREVIEW perform~ It' each TuC'Sday from 8 p.m.-12 lO a m at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel ~~4 MacAnhur Blvd.. Ncwpon lkat h 8:U-0570. THE HOP, see Fnday hsun~ FRAN MARTIN. sec Fnda' h\t1n Wedneeday HATORI. see Fnda)' listing FRAN MARTIN, sec fnda' 11,1111 LEE FERRELL SHOW ')cc h1d.1 It st mg DENNY PEZZlN See Fnda\ l"11n SWALLO"S COVE 1n \J C lcmcnte. See Monda) Imm~ Thund.ay HATORI, ~c Friday h~11ng FRAN MARTIN, Stt Fnda\ 11-.110 THE HOP, sec Friday hs11ng LEE FERREU SHOW ~t· h td<t listing. DENNY PEZZIN AT TH BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE \\ Fndav lis11ng. Wedne.day ·LUAU CRUISES • Autt11•1111r South Pac•l1r Fl1K)r Show • Po1.-rv•i.1an Bullet Dormer • Moonltght Dan 1nq A '?h l LI~ 1o. • ~ rf'P Milo T d• ii\ Sh1•ll l •» • S4? '>() Ppr Ppr<,0t1 • Rr·~1'rva1ton RP1]111rr<1 675-4704 BEACH WITHOUI RNING (Thar~s to Surfm!) orks in and out of the water. ' ....._ .....,._s,,. •~tJl.l'7Ml't CAIJFNll C 0 NT I . N U E D dance lessons by Roo and Donna at 7:30 every Wednesday night. I .S80 Brookhollow Dr. 1n Santa Ana. .549-1.512. FILM$ Golden West College. Sec Fnday hst1pg. "OltLAROMA" at the Cunajn Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "PLA V ON" at the Hununpon Beach Playhouse. Sec Friday !isling. ~unclay performs two shows at 8 and 11 p.m. He bas been a fixture on the jazz and rhythm and blues national scene for over four decades. Del Rae Res- taurant, 21.SI N. Harbor B.vd: Fullerton. S 12 . .50 admission. '870-17 11. ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE Sec Fn- day listing Sanday CAFE UDO 3:30 to 8 p.m. Lido Jazz All StaB; lntersect1on with Denise Vallen from 9 p.m. to I a.m. 2900 Newpon Blvd. SUMMER SERIES OF JAZZ CRUISES 1n Newpon Beach con- tinues today from 1-4 p.m. with the Tyrone Anthony Group. The Cruises arc unique enten.ainment as they arc the only 3 hour Live Jazz Cruises in Southern California. A popular fea- ture is that the llcket price includes all drinks and a bounty of tasty Hors d·oeuvres. Dnnks a~ served by fnendly waitresses and waJters aboard the double deck party boat with dance floors on both levels. Thert' is nothinaelsc to buy. Boarding 1s at 12:30 at the Balboa fun Z.Onc, to the west of the Pav1hon on the Balboa Peninisula. Tickets are S.5.5 per couple or S29.9.5 per person in advance and S3S at the pte. Come early for the best parlun1-Parkin& is available at the M unic1pal Pier Parle in& lot or nexl to Newpon Landin& by the, Ferry. For more informatio n and reservations. call 722-341 9. Monday CAFE UDO lntcnccuon with De- nise Vallen 9 p.m.-1.30 am 2900 Newpon Bl vd Tue.day CAFE UDO "lntersecuon:· with Alell Taylor. from 9 p.m. to 1:30a.m. 2900 Newpon Blvd. Wedne.day "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at •-===============-=---------------------, the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec CHILDREN'S FILM SERIES a.t Gol<kn Wut C'ollcgr each Wednes- day at I pm 1n Forum II. Admission 1s SI (children under 3 free). Ctuldrcn under 7 must bc accompanied by an adult. C'all 891 ·3991 fora hst of film 111les. Thunday (.ACUNA ART MUSEUM present~ five consecutive Thursday night films a1 its South Coast Plaza location. .. The Ong1nal Surrealis11c Films" will be introduced by lJC'I Proft'ssor Tom Dowling. Each program begins at 7· 30 p. m l\dmm1on 1s S4 for mt'm-ocrs and SS for non-member~ 4~~-6531 Friday "ALONE TOGETHER" at the < osta Mesa C1v1c Playhouse, 661 Hamilton S t ( o~ta Mesa {65~~2~9) tinal pcrforrnanCt" Satur. da' a1 8 '\() :'ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at thC' Harkqu1n D1nnt'r Pla'yhousc '5U' S Harbor Bl\d Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ). n1ghtl} "ltpt Monda)\ at 'ar) ing cunam 11mcs through .'\ug ~4 . "EVITA" at lhl' Grand Dinner Theater. I Ho1cl Wa}. Anaheim (772-77 10). nightly except Mondays at 'aryingcuna1n 11mes through ~pt 7 "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" 1n 1he Patio Theater at Golden West ( otlege. Hunungton Beach (89.5-8378). Saturday and Jul) 11. 13. 17 and 18 at 8 30 p.m. Fnday lisung. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listinJ. "JUMPIN', JIVE AND JJT. TERBUG" at Saddleback College. Sec Saturday listing. "OKLAHOMA" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. Tue.day "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at tht' Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "OKLAHOMA" at the Cuna in Call Dinner Tht'att'r. Sec Fnday hsung. Wecln~y .. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at 1ht' Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Scc Fnda> hsung. "EVITA" at tht' Grand Dinner Theater. ~c Friday listing. "JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT- TERBUG" at Saddlcback College ~e Saturday hs11ng. "OKL~HOMA" at the Cunatn C-all (:)inner Theater See Fnda} hM1ng Thunday ''ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at the Harlequin 01nnt'r Theater ~ Frida> hsung. "EVITA" a1 the Grand Dinner Theater Sec Friday Listing. "JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT- TERBUG" al Saddlcback College ~e 'iaturday listing. "OKLAHOMA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Tht'att'r See Friday hstin&- "NOISES OFF" in t'lltended per· lormance'> at the Laguna Mouhon Pia) houi.c 660 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach (494-0743) C urta1n time 1s M:4.5 pm. Thunday~ 1hrough 5a1urda) s unul Aug. 2 "MURDER ON THE Nll.E" 1n tht' Pauo Tht'atcr at Golden West Col- lege. Huntington Beach (89.5-8378). dark this wttkend. pcrformanct'SJul} 9. 10. 12. 16. 18 and 20 at 8:30 p.m. !l!l!llA!::'l_.?._1'.?ilL------"OKLAHOMA'' at the Cunain Call ._ • • Dinner Theater. 690 El Cam mo Real. T usun (838-1.540). nightly t'XCt'PI Friday Monda}S at varyi ng cunain t1mt's NEW ORLEANS JAZZ CLUB eel· through Aug. 17 h 4 h h 1 d ''PLAY ON" at the Huntington cbratt'~ 1 t' 1 wit poo si e JDU at Promontor\ Point on Pacific Coast Beach Playhouse. Main Stn:-et at N o-h H Yorktown Avenue in the ~achfT High"a} '" cwpon ~c · am-hurge". hot dogs. munchies. bttr and Villa~ shoppina centt'r. Huntington other rcfrrshmt'nts arc available at Beach (832-140S). fndays and Satur-, cry reasonable pnccs. There 1s no day' at 8.30 through July 12 adm1ss1on and fcst1V1t1cs stan at Saturday ..--.u.Mf p.m "ALONE TOGETHER" al the JOHN ANELLO JR. and the Band C-osta Mesa CIVIC Playhouse. See perform Tuc"i.-Sat. in lhc Lobby Bar. Fnday hsling. Hyall Regency Hotel, 200 S. Pinc St., "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" al long Beach. No cover charge. tht' Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Scc CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee. Fnday listin1-piano and vocals. from .5-8 p.m.: the ''EVITA" at the Grand Dinner L 1do Jazz All Stars Thurs.-Sat. from 9 Theater Sec Fnda~isti'l. p.m.10 I lOa.m. 2900 Newpon Blvd. S INGTON 67.5-2968 "GEORGE A ZUBIE'8 GILDED CAGE The SLEPT HERE" at Goldt'n West Bourbon Strttt Jan Band from 8 College Stt Fnday listing. p ni Live DIXleland Jaz.z for hstenin~ "JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT-TERBUG" in lht' Studio Theater of and dancing Thursday. Friday an Saddleback \ollcge, Mmion VieJO S;,aturday. 1714 Placentia. \osla (582-4656). performances Wcdnes-Mesa. 645-8091. days through Sundays at 8:30 with Saturday matinees S:uurdays and Sundays al 3 30 I A 17. JOHNNY OTIS, famed mu"i1c1an · • unu ua. . 1 "MURDER ON THE NILE" JI handlt'ader and radio (X'rsona lly .. --&JIUllM 639-1770 Stadbn Dr·ln EL THI 511 ·5110 Edwards Sadcleback p R l NCC CUnrler the (~CRRY fTIOON .,. 154-1111 111111 63'·2553 Edwatds twvtnfty S~ City Ctntet' U UIU (213) 691·0633 SOTA W 540·7444 AMC F aaNon ScJ!are E~lfds Bristol U MIUlls23-l511 WHT1111STll 191·3935 PHlfle l1t1w11 Edwards Cinema Wnt WHT1111m1 • Pacific Hiway 39 Df·ln 191·3693 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 4 , 1986 1 • .. CONTINUED J OHN ANEl..LO JR., sec Fnday hsting LE CHATEAU 325 Bnstol St .. Ncwpon Beach offers a chantt to unwind at Le Chatcau Lounge with the sounds of .. Jazz Society" Today through Saturday 4:30 to 8:30 p .m. ( omphmentary hot and cold Hon. D'~uvres At the Countryside Inn at the comer of'enstol a nd Red Hill. Wedneaday J OHN ANELLO JR., <.cc F nday hsling. CAFE UOO New York Ja/li on nt'ction 9p m to I 10 ;1 m 2'>00 Newpon Rhd .,,.. Tbo.nday JOHN ANELW JR., ~ ~ nda> II Sil nit. ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE \\•c fn day hst1ng CAFE LI DO L.1dQ All ~tars featur- ing Wayne Wayne. 9 p n1 to I 10a m 1900 Nt'wpon Blvd Friday FOURTH OF JULY CONCERT UNDER THE STARS Tony Bennett. musical and fircworl.\ salute to the ')tatuc of L1hen) 1on1gh1 in .\ldmh Park on the l IC I C1mpu~ Pre ( onccn l'ntrnainmcnt hcgm~ at 6 pm with the conccn beginning al 8. Bnng a p1cn1c basket and en1oy the popular entt'rtamment and fireworks sponsored by the Irvine Company in conjunction with the City of Irvine and UCI. To reach the UCI campus. take the San Diego Freeway to Culver Dnve and then south to Campus D(Jve and follow the signs to the conccn s11e. CA.FE MOZART features classical piano Wed. evening. and piano or guitar. pop. and show-tunes Thurs.- <ial. evenings. All music is performed dunng dinner Also featured is musir ·at Sunda)' brunrh 31 Q52 Camino Cap1Mrano. San Juan Capistmno 4%-0212 THE LAPF STOP, a premiere rnmcd)' night club. feature~ Bobb} (1a)'lor and Scott Shaw 2122 S East linstol. Newport Beach 851-8762 LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn at K p m. for ~hcdulcd and open rl•ad1ngs at the Laguna Beach Puhhr l 1brary Tonight. Manne Robert Warden will re-ad from .. The Shadow of Wings and C harlcs Bivins will read from his works. Call 494-9550 or 494-8375. ROBE RT OUQUESNEL enter- tains on the piano with a wide vanety ofmusical 5elect1ons Tucs.-Sat. from 5-9 pm Irvine H ilton and Towers' Lobby Lounge, 17900 Jamboree Blvd . Irvine. 86l-31I1 CONFRF;Y PHH.LIPS features rend1t1on~ of Cole-Porter. Gershwin and contemporary favorites Tues.- Thurs and Sat beginning at 9 p.m .. and Fri. beginning at IOp.m. Also. the Bra11han ~ngstrcss. Nilsa. JOins htm on Wed. and Thurs evenings. \lup < opa 611 Anton Blvd . Costa Mesa. M'J.-!672 COSTA ..... ,...t_r- 7'1-41 .. l'OUlfT ... ¥ MU'f ~,_.,.., ~NUA coeTA-. i... .... c:... ,....._,,,, .... ,. --~-~ .... til ... cw • ...,. ... ... ,..." OIWIQI MICQr-.. ... ..,, .. ~o-e (..:.:m..:, l ._------------~~---·~.------------------.... a Oa!ty Piiot Oatebc>c*/ Friday, July 4. 1986 ERIC lAN SCHNEIDER. song- wnter /folksmgcr. performs from 8-11 p.m. at FinaJly A Unicom. an informal cofTe-c house 214 Mam St .. Huntington Beach. No cover charge. SI minimum. 969-1794. Saturday SAWDUST FESTIVAL tn Laguna Beach begins today and continues unlJI August 31 The-festiyal 1s composed of 200 artists and craftsmen who erect their own booths each year and an euralyptus grove at 935 Laguna Canyon Road. Hours arc from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday throu&h Thursday and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. f'nday and Saturday. Admission is S3 and children under 14 arc admitted free. OC FAIRGROUNDS SWAPMEET 1s held every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m until 4 pm. in the main park mg lot .\dm 1ss1on is 50 cents for walk-ms and SI per carload. CA.FE MOZART. sec Friday hsung. CONFREY P HILLIPS, see Fnda> h\tlng. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, '.i("C Fri- day lis11ng. THE LAFF STOP. <iec f r1da) h<;ting Sunday 808 HOPE at lhe Pac1tic Am· p11heatrc tonight o nly ~46-4875 OC FAIRGROUNDS SW APMEET Sec Saturday hstmg. CAFE MOZART, sec Friday listing. ANAHEIM COMPUTER EXPO Sec Saturday listing. THE LA.FF STOP presents I 0 comics. 2 I 22 S F. Bristol. Newpon Beach. 852-8762 SAWDUST FESTIVAL See Satur- day lisung. Monday SCRABBLE •'> played each Mon da) at I p m. at the Leisure World Clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway 1n Laguna Hills Call 837-7223 for lnfonnat1on. SAWDUST FESTIVAL See Satur- day listing. Tueaday BOWERS MUSEUM Rookery Poetry series tont&ht presents 8. H. Fa1rch1ld and Debra Hotaling at 8 p.m. in the Irvine Room of the Bowers Museum. 2002 North Main Street. Saota Ana. 972-1900. SJ donation. . • SAWDUST FESTIVAL Sec Satur- day listing. TbUl'9day BOUZY R OUGE BASTILLE WEEK Celebration begins today at the Bouty Rouge. 3 I st Street at Newpon Blvd. on the Newport Peninsula. A fi ve day relcbrat1on ol Franre's Independence Day will fea- ture special French menus. music and cntena1nment. special decor. door pnzes and more. Reservations rec- ommended. Call 67l-3440. FARME RS MARKET AT OC FAffiGROUNDS faery Thursda) 1n the main parkrng lot from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.01. Prt'St'nted by the Ora nee Count) Farm Bureau. Frrc Adm1'>S1on CONCERT UNDER THE STARS T on1gh1. Tex Beneke and his Or- rhe'itra and Diane Schuur. tn \ldnrh Park. the 28-acn.• bo~ I shaped parl. in the m1ddlt· of lhc lJ( I campus. C onccn goers arc encouraged to pack a p1cn1c basket. carpool with fnends and amvt' in time to enJOY the 6 pm. prc-coriccn entertainment provided h} local groups with the main program beginning at 8 p.m. To reach the l Cl campus. take the San Diego Freeway to Culver Drive and then south to(ampusdnveand follow the signs to the concen site SAWDUST FESTIVAL Sec Satur- day Listing. AMUSEMENTS THISJULY4TII SEE THE #1 MOVIE MllJ,IONSOF AMERICANS ARE CHEERING. R AL PH MA CC HIO PAT MORITA Kid Part:n ~lO:OOAM FREE ADMISSION LIMI ro INDIVIDUAL THEATRE'S SEATING CAPACITY: FIRSr OOME. FIRST SERVED! .... .cmr.a..,, ..... ..... ..... ...... l'laJv =.er ,..,...,._., =~ OM-.~ CNm ...., .-.. ..... .... , ... +W ........ .-.... •WW•Wi•IMU ""'.._ l...,.r_ ~a.. ( ........... Uo\~tlkm ..,..., 0...JIM .. Ollelf 14Hl'10 *CZ30 PLEASE NOrE: NO FREE ADMIS&ON 100AY AT 10:00 AM. AT TlilSE TllEATIUS -··-- BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Ma St.. Balboa. CataJ1na Passen~r vice provides daily service Catalina. 67l-52•S. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUT MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker S Costa Mna. Antique cars circa 191 present arc on display. 9 a.m.-5 p Wcd.-Sun. 546-7660. DISNEYLAND, 1l13 Harb Blvd .• Anaheim. The Main Str Electrical Parade is featured at 8· and 11 p.m . Sat. and 8:50 p.m ~u ..Fanwy in the Sky" firework~ a staged Sat at 9:30 p.m. The Total M innie parade.. stamng Minn Mouse. is featured Sat.-~u Vidcopohs dantt club 1s open night Del Courtney and his chcstra at Plau Gardens Sat r' n1ng. The new "Count') Be<ir \ eation Hoedown'" attraction fra1 ur continuous showings The MJi; Kingdom conunuc-s to celcbratl' 1 30th ann1versaryw1th the .. (,,fl<"' E!ttraordma1rt' Machine " inducJ1 a new Pontiac F1reb1rd eHn dJ Also. ao t'xhibit of more 1han an1facts and photographs a\\<~ 1Jl~ with the lift' of President Ahr:ih.1 Lincoln has JU~ bttn cxtcndnl t one year. This 1ncludl'' lll rcspondent'C that ha'> ne' cr °'. published 1n tts enllrt't). as wdl J\ t last lcller L1nroln wro1r to h" "'' 1ust I 2 days beforc hi'> nn ut1u Mo n -Fn 10 a.m -6 pm \,1t a .m.-1 a.m .. Sun Q am lfl fl QQ9-4565. ltNOTT'S BERRY FARM. Ml Bcarh Blvd.. Buena Park \\'11h ..ass~ splash of summcrtinw ~riu the Pacifir Pavilion 1hro"'s upi·n 1 ~tes to a stunning Beau\ \n 1nsp1rcd aquatic arena scat in~ 1"1'r thousand Knotts guC'~t~ :it Pl performance A saucy sea-hon nJm Dudley and a pair of bcmknu dolphins. Happy and Soda t:11-'1Jr the new attraction. "Spla~hdan '86 .. Ahernaung with the dd1~hll do lphin-sea hon adventure thl\ 'u mt'r will bt' the first-time-an\"' he C 0 N T ·1 N U E D producuonof"Snoopy'sD1v1ngDog-QUEEN MARY, Long Beach g1es." Under the direction of Snoopy Harbor at the end of the Long Beach himself. a cunnini corps of qtpt1vat-Freeway. Exhibits include special ing canines cavort 1n a fast and effect .-.ound and light shows 1n the furious festival of aquauc ac-Engine Room and Wheelhouse re- ·comphshments. d1v1ng from a 10-enacting a near-collis1on at sea. and minute Time Voyaier expenencc, v1s1tors will race through an inter-galauc time tunncl, cncountCT ion storms. dod&e meteors 1n space and pass through a mystenous time ptc. Admus1on to the Queen Mary/Spruce Goose entertainment complex 1s S 13.95 for adults, $9.95 for Juniors ages 13-17 and $7.95 for children ages 6-12. Children five and under are admitted free. The complex 1s open 7 days a week including holidays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (213) 435-351 I foot platform to the pool below. Both an euensive World War 11 display new · shows will perform daily dep1 ct1ngthe"Queen's"activeroleas SEA WORLD 1720 South Shores throu~out the summer. Featured are a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Road. M1ss1on Bay, San Diego. 135 165 ndes. shows and anracuons 1n (213)435-3511 . acre manne zoological park open four themed areas including Camp TIME VOYAGERS SPRUCE daily 9 a.m. to dusk with extended Snoop). a six-acre wonderland GOOSE DOME AT THE QUEEN su mmer hours. Shamu and Kandu. themed to the C'ahfom1a High Sierra MARY The ultimate fantasy -to be the killer whales. perform in a Jhemed 120-5200. transported back in to the past and show in Shamu Stadium-and bot-forward into the future-1sa reahsuc tlcnosed and Pacific dophins.trained World's nigh ttime extrav~z.a of mosic, shows. li&bts and fi reworks IS scheduled throu&h Labor Day. wtth the park open until 11 p.m. S 14. 95 for adults. $11.95 for seniors (55 and over). Children 3-11. SI0.95 and children under 3 arc free. Group rates and 12 month pass 1nformat1on, call (619 9)226-3845 or.(714)826-3690. SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO MISSI ON, 31882 Camino Cap1stranQ. San Juan Capistrano. Features Se'ITa Chapel, California's oldest buildini, the ruins of the Great Stone Church, soldiers barracks. bcaut1rul prdcns. and two museum rooms with artifacts from Na11ve American and early Spanish culture. Dail y 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores Road. Mission Bay. San Diego. Sea lions explore a "Spoo~ Kooky Castle" in the seal and otter show. Also offered is .. Dolphin Discovery," the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a $7 million exhibit that houses 400 penguins. and killer whale Shamu. Dall) 9 a.m.-8 p.m (619) 226-3201 SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR· DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast H1ghwa). Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus. annual prckns. an ~hid con-savatory. koil)Onds and gift show Daily 10:30 a.m . .-. p.m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Mq;c Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate 5. Valencia. More than 100 ndcs. shows and auracuons including an 1800s style crafts viii• and a Roanng Rapids white water ad,.,en- ture arc offered. (818) 992-08~. SPRUCE GOOSE, Lon& Beach Harbor at the end of the Lo"' Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood. 200-ton flying boat majestically bcnhs for visitors to view the inside of the world's largest clear-span al uminum dome. A variety of dis- plays including modules that show close-up details of faSCtnati ng areas of the plane such as the cockpit, flight deck aJld wmg interior arc featured Sec the Queen Mary listing for mQre 1nformat1on. 10 a.m.~ p.m. (213) 435-3511. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Un1- "ersal Ctty Pl .• Universal Ctty A guided tram tour of Un1versars famed 420-acre back lot and the Entertainment Center. which fea- tures fi\C h"e'ihows, 1sofTered (818) 508-9600 MARINELAND. 6610 Palos Ver-JOumey in Time Voyagers. a totally scalUndscahons.onersandawalrus des Or. S,o .. Rancho Palos Verdes. nc1o1. concept in "environmental also perform at special shows. There Featured are ~ea,a Reef." killer enteruunment ·· V 1s1tors are actuall) are four aquanums featuring hve whales Orky and Corky. pelicans. placed inside the entertainment ex-sharks. sea life and freshwater fish penguins. w;ilrus'. dolphins. and sea pencnce created by the combined from all overthe world. Th1rtyspec1al hons. S5 adults. $3 children ages 3-11 elTects of advanced computer tech-educational exh1b1ts are also avail- The park 1s full> open from IOa m.-5 nolog). three-d1mens1onal 1magel'). able 10 Sea World guests. One pncc p.m. with Guided Tours on weekend<; high rewlu11on sound and mouon in a~m 1ss1on includes all show5 and onl~ 121-3>l17-1571 anmterac11,c1heater Ounng1he20.. c\hib11s Summer Nights. Sea MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, ....:...~~~~~~~~=--~~...:..:.:...:..::.......::....~~~~_::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 77 11 Beach Blvd .. Buena Par~ Elvira 1s the ne\locst featured replica among the alrcad) claboralc collffi1on of ffiO\ IC and tCk\ 1s1on mt'morab1ha 1nclud1ng hfc-hke replicas of more than 200 rt'no1o1.ned \tars. Daily 10 a m -8 f m. with fn -Sat open unul 9 p.m 5-2-1 I 55 OLD WORLD VILLAGE. 756 1 ( l'ntcr .\vc. Hunt1ngto'n Beach·. "ipeciah} shops arc located in this '11lagc that features thl' charm of quaint European v1lla$CS with cob- bled streets. lantl'rn lights. and 70 mural\.of European <;eencs painted on c\tcnor wall\ b~ European artist~ XQ+cl747 Amound~a =PrOgram Jol'ln Robeft Powers ~s deSIOned a special Sommef program to meet lhe self·llTll>fOvemtnt netds of letnagtfS For ~" 50 years John Robert Powers has setved Ille emerging woman 111 perSOllll busniess or ureer develop· ment and proless10rtal mooehng How the teenaoer can esPK1ally learn 10 reith her lull potenhal Ille Powtfs way 1n the rela•ed almospnerr of Summtr clasSH Recttve wbStan11a1 tu11ion d1scoon1s by reserving classes now Call tor free 1ntormat1on John Robert Powers Pll!SOIW. oonOPMlNT ' i.mcu!(i som s ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE, #3 Town 6 Country 547-8228 EL TOAO, Seddlebeck Valley I E-1 e 837-9900 COSTA MESA Edwards Town Center 751 -4184 ,, The vacation )10011 never foriet-no rmm:r how Mrd )'OU try. R E G U LAR E NGAGE M E NT STARTS FRIDAY, J U LY l JTH. EL TORO Edwards El Toro 581-9500 ... WESTlllSTEI Edwards. Cilema West 891 -3935 Dally Piiot Date~/ Friday. July 4, 1988 t CONTINUED CAT1 The 1986 ln1ema1tonal Cat Show is coming on July 26 and 27 at the Anaheim Convenuon Center. Fcltne owners who want to let their cats out of the bag must have their apphca11ons filed by July Sth. Conl.3.ct Entry Clerk Sue Servies, P.O. Box 791. Pacific G rove, CA 93950, phone 372-6669. household pets will complete in the day event. In addition, the event feature a Jpec:iaJ household pet n ADVANCE 15TH ANNUAL CATALINA DIX- IELAND JAZZ JAMBOREE will be held July 26, beg.inning al 12 noon 1 n Catalina T he fun starts the m tnulc you s1ep aboard the boat m either San Pedro or Long Beach, with live d1x1cland Jazz aboard. In Avalon, there will be an informal parasol march through town 10 the Casino, to the four cocktail clubs where hvc1au gro ups will be playing and there will be nine soltd ho urs of 1azz stars. Get your tickets early and mark your calendar for the JaZl Day of the ~de. For more mformauo n call (7 14) 962-8 130. (2 13) S97-6339. (213)597-7045. Round Tnp boatand casino package 1s $38 for adults and $18 for ages 5 to I I . DO YOU HA VE THE PURR-FEM' The show. sponsored by G arden C'at Club. Inc. 1s expected to draw fi ve hundred felines fro m around the world. Purebred pnze wtnners and and a cat supermarket. A cat-rclat dcpanment store wtU stock cat cal dars. boob , clothing, grooming at exercise toys, gold jewelry and Ot items for feline fananucs. Edu t1onal prescntat1ons and s climes rcfat1n1 Lo the care of ca l\ be presented by ammal beha v1on vc1erinarians, nutritionists, gr0< 1ng experts and aeneti<:1SlS. Kids4to 11 WIN FREE FAIR TICKETS Enter and win the Daily Pilot Col- oring Contest featuring Fair-ah, unascot of this y~' s Orange Coun- ty Fair, July 11-20th Clip the Coloring Contest entry form, color the picture, ·fill in the blanks and send it to the Coloring Contest address on the entry form. That's all there is to do. Enter as of ten as you like . Watch for dupli- cate entry forms in upcoming is- sues of the Pilot or pick up dupli- cate entry forms between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday in the main lobby of the Daily Pilot at 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa. Good Luckl And Happy Coloring Get your entry forms from the paper or pick up copies from our lobby. But, please, no phone calls asking us to mail you entry forms! Thanks. • • Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, July 4', 1986 • Contest Sponsored by The Daily Pilot · FAIR-AH SAYS: ~bles The Best of fldtUrdl Foods t<IDS! YOU NEED 3T04CUPS OF MILK OR MILK PRODUCTS EVERYDAY/ range County Fair SALUTES DAIRY CA'I.l'LE Oraqe County Fair&founds •Costa Mesa· July 11-20 ~Q~RING CONTEST! Onr wmn1•1 111 r.1< h .ll(I' p our w1ll llf ""' rn f.1 11 wmfltr "'" rrrnvr i 11,krt~ 10 1hr Or•n~r Cnunl\ f.ur Winning pl('lurcs will bt pmttd in thr l'mr Ath Exhibit et thr ~·airgrnunch Rules and ~ulations I All tnlrll'll mu" ht oornplnrd hy • rt111d in tbt i11!' ~ou~ h~IM 2 Mail f1nishrd rntry to Oran~ Coonty Fa11 Mnl" !>tpc <:Mt• Mrsa CA 92fil(, Must bt rtct1vtd by July 10 Entrir~ may also ht br(llJ~hl In llu-Fair on Jud~n~ Illy July 11 AGE GROUP AllllKf \\ l ludgmjt Cny Kt<h Day (Childrrn 12 & undrr lldn111ttd frM"I July 11 at I ()0 PM-Fint Arh Otplrtmrnl WOHK PllO"<f ~--~ ..,.,.,,,. yuur llCMteebold •ublicrl!K to the 1>.11t Pilot'/ 4-5 I 6 8 I I 9 11 vrs / ,.o_ --- ----=o_----- -FmeJ\m ~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~----- ArtJey Players were a blg hit at [!eIFestlval La.st Wttk. th• rolumn rcvtCWC<I the opening conttrt of the UCI ummcr Mu.sic Festival. and sug- sested that its utraordin1ry quality was aood reason to attend the remaining COnC'Crts of the series. On Fnday the 27th"the festival prnentcd a con«>rt by the Artley Players· (Marianne Whitmycr. Arnold Juda, and Dean Ferrell.) The eonttn ranged in mood from the scnous to the comical. The performances w.erc stellar. The opening work '"Two ~for P~& and Double Bass .. was per- formed by Dean Fermi (Double Bass) and aucst poc:t Chns Crockett The two poems wett similar in that thC} wctt both bestd on a tcnn of rtlaled 1main. .. of rural Indiana and and lhat Ferrell d1d th1n15 with his with which such interchanges were of cross-country wandenns. rcspcc-Contraba which demonstrated re-executed. and the shapely mu\ical- t1vely. The poc:fs rcndcrina of his markable musical Oex1bihty. hnc which emerged despite the poem wl$ (perhaps intentionally) Nut on stage was Ma mane Whit-fragmentina effect of the S(Oring. was unevocatJve. lcavina the work to myer. playing a work of Claude remarkable. This was a v1nuoso speak for itself. Ferrell accompanied Debussy. "Syrinx." Synnx " the performance by both Juda and Wh1t- the rcadma on the Stnng Bass. It fenilny &od of the forest, who keeps m)'er ll was 1 shame that ~ didn't seemed ironic that while Crockett the birds and the bcc1> active with his ~more of them on this program. provided the words. u was the String Pan Pipes. This is a very beautiful What we did see more of waJ Bass that spoke most el~ucntly. work. 1n which Whilmyer Clemon-Ferrell. who reappeared on stage after shapina for the auchencc visions of strated extraordinary control and 1Dterm1ss1on sittinJ beneath' tuc; v•st spaces. oflonehncss. of depth of musicality. It 1s unusualto hear such a tnng Bass 1n .. A S1tdown Piece for feeling. The performance could be full-bodied Oute sound so consistcht Staudup Bass. .. In this work. the b:m described as the poet crcauna a thri;wr.hout the registers. One can stt 1s played on one's lap. m~h hkt the context 1n which the music told the why'ihc birds and hen conunue to be Japanese Okoto. It is not really story. 1nsp1redJear af\C'r year! possible to say enough aboUlFtncUrs Amol Juda Joined Whitmycr for remarkable Ocxibihtyasa Bassist: the This was followed by Eugene Robert Mucynski's four-movement d_.. ..__ 'l\·11 Kurtz's -1.ast Contrabass 1n Las "Sonatina for Flute and Piano." This instrument respon "" ~utJau Y to • V~ ror Man. Woman, and Con-work is umeless in that 11 could have this unonhodox '"strummina. ... send-ms fonh Okoto-hke sounds as 1f llS Students tra ... Femll did double duty, bttn wnncn very early ID this existence in the dom:un of Stnng playing both Man and Contrabass. century. or y~terday. Mucynsk1. 11 Basses was for a bncr moment Hamel Whitmyer played Woman. turns out. is alive and well and suspended. at a normal speed. The p01n1 of the tellt IS that It IS vinwrlly tm"°'51ble to &et to the end or the work without "fa1hns." The pla.)'tt mu t dectck whcthtt to uccctd in "faJhns. .. or to beat the 1rnposs1blc odds and r Fail to Fail... This work makes ucellent comedy As for this perfonna~ .. .if Mr Ferrell was not such a fine Bassist he m1&ht well "Fail to Fail'" as a stand-up comic. This was the second concen which your cntic attended at the UCI summer music f~vaJ thts season. Both were h1r.hly professional per- formances of lascinatin& and amus- 101 contemporary music. The quality of the conttns ·and their built-in controls for the attenuon~span of an audience hstenin& to new work~ f They ~ placed at opposite ends of composinJ ID Tu~n ... and his rom Ucl a dark stasc. each of them under a Sonatina 1s one of the great master-The linal work. Tom Johnson's pcrsonaJ~potlight. The text dcscnbc! works or the Oute and piano htera-"failing: A Very Difficult Piece for a rather unusual relationship between turc. Sinn& Bass" requires the Bassist to en•tertai• n the Won\an and t~ Contrabass (or is Ths performance was remarkable recite a text at a nonnal speed. whi~ 11 the Man behind the Contrabass?) for ns masterful ensemble. As of\cn as playing the music wntten undcr- Suffitt 11 to say that Wh1tmyer not. pieces of musical lines were neath. The music becomes 1ncreas- Lookin1 to make a summer wed-rcndcrcd the somewhat kinky teJt traded back and fonh between piano 1n&)y (almost impossibly) difficult as dina or fund-raisin& event more with great enthusiasm and aplomb. and flute at great speed. The accuracy the Bassist continues to recite the text deserves utm is.c. mcmorab~? n-=::;:::;==-=============================::::::::==================11-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;.-Thc Entertainment Rq.istry. a talent bank of UC Irvine students. can add that special touch to• party. It consists of JS sinsns, dancers.. combos. 1nstrumentaJists. mqie1ans. emcees and belly dancers available for r~ptions. annivenarics and holiday events. And more student performers still arc being added to the hst. Community memben already have hired a few of the registry's cntcna1ncrs. Dale Hurst. doctoral student 1n chemistry. along with his combo. "Summer Nilhts." 1s booked for New Year's "Eve. Ctassieal su1tattst and biological chemistry -.1uden1 Haruo K1tado also has re- ceived r«1uests. alona with Susan Jennifer Skadron. a senior majonng ID music. While designed pnmanly a~ a \tudC'nt service. faculty and staff al'C' 1n the registry as well. Fee' arc ncgot1atl-d with C'<tCh cntenainer ucr does not act as an a1cnt Conncct1ons arc made through i.\ns and I ccture\ For more infor- mation. rall Manlvn Mendenhall at K56-SS88 "ITS MA TING SEASON ... " ··-,. ............. """"...,..,,,, -~ ...... ....... .,.._. a • ....,.,-.,,......,...,.,. M ~ '''"'" ,,., ... ,..,..~ ................... ftlWJ,,,,,,,, .. ""' -..,,, -... ( ......... ...-. ,....~.,,, . .-.... .. ~~ ,, ..... ,..._ ........... Mii aUAt'}M/f II YI~..,, lfflr'" \{>f rtl ((M.'ft (tMIA41 'Nm (II It< II "' nnn1111 M H ••lill"llll fA"h>N DIC UtVl"'I CA '11'1\ '"f ll'CO Ul\I ~ .. ,..._ ... ·-"'""' .. ,,. ,... ,..,_ AlwA,.,, UI,,._ .. lk;ISl'llA I'll~ , ... ~~~----------4.j,,,,, _________ _ o · .. ·• 011 •• n•• '" o•,, • ,..,_ , ..... ____________ ,__ ~~~-NOWPLA~NG ~~~- ....., l'1lclnc .• hMll ,..,,.. ~821.«J?O CilltlliBA Uwll!W~ c.nur ~··I E_,.l(OIN - HUll'TUtOTOll liiCM Edwweb 0-Ur c.nrr. &t1-07TO fmiil EOwanb Woodbflcl9tl SSl.(1855 •DliilUDl hof\C'I LA Mll'lde QM,2«IO -ITT . LAGUNA IUCH ~ 14-Cls Sollt11 Cout Stadklm Ortvt tn 497 • 171 I 1139-8770 LiGUiiiI MIW • IAWTA AMA F.dw~/SGC.tl 9 ~un.t Ectwvds 9mtol ltllts Miii 798eG11 54G-74'W * Oiiiiiii * wunllNSTIJI ClneclofM Edwards CIM1N ~ West 1181 3835 ( 1111....m:s~ -ntaPGMl[N[JfT ) ''THE FUNNIEST '·MOVIE'' ;·THE FUNNIEST MOVJE SO MR THIS YE.AR." Sc:on H~. noru "THE AUDIENCE WAS LAUGHING THEMSELVES SICK AND SO VIAS I." jvel ~141fel GOOD MOtlNlNG AMEaJCA "RUTHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE." MkJ»el Burtnt ORANG! COUNTY IU!Gl5Tl!a "RUTHLESSLY FUNNY YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING." Dlfll1v l>1ebl K~ TV "SHAM~LESS, GUT- CLUTCHJNG LAUGHTER." '-ff<htl#/ Wllmf~f(tnn LOS ANGl!U511MU "YUK FOR YUK , 'RUTHLESS PEOPLE' IS GOING TO BE A HARD ONE T.O MATCH .. R~ Ckhonw lllTV·TV PEOPLE Mrrro jffuNHOLD §:Ana lQ!&R -·-..... ···-· , ______ ,_,,__ ·-.............. _ ..... _ - iwl-1 --··---... ----···· ..,,,r.,.. ,.,,_._ --•••-•• ........ Dally Plk>t Oatet>ook/ Friday, July 4, 1986 11 -. =--;~""-°-o : .,_ _--.... ----v. -.•... -----~--~~ ......... __,,,:;,. . . -- Our guest ffiovie critics check out 'Antheni' Erlk Torllell1 HI,. SeMol Joolor Rullllato• Buei. Amcncan Anthem 1s a chore -a bonng. pre1ent1ous. "Gee. a1n'1 11 grl·at 10beyoung1n America" movie. \O s1u p1d that the bad pans weren't l'' en· la ughable (not that there were man) good pans). The plot 1s hystencall) dumb Ck· football hero (and c"t\\-h1lc gymnast) meets another great g)·n'lnast J:lnet Jones. a\ the)' flip their meager l11tl<' waH 10 the national team tryouts. But 11 1sn'1 quite that easy -Much ha'i fam· 1ly problems. while fan<'l ha~ dork) music in her routine iJnd an 1n1ured. lnlfO\ enC'd COU \ln (,a)lord fares oka> -he ~1mpl) has 10 reenact h1~ OI) mp1l suc~s .ind loo!.. perple\ed half 1hc time (ll'Cn-aJC angst al 11'> worst) Jones is r1:fre\h1ne-and she does 11. hal hllle \hi.' can "' 1th her skimp) role S11ll 111s dilfo uh 10 cheer them on when they act likc Jerks to their friends and t'\l'r\ onc cl'.K" fht· film luol>.<. swrll -tht' llnl'Olatograph) 1i. dear and the ( olurado \cenIT\ 1~ tx:autllul But I ha \\' om: ma1or l:ompla1nl ahout th1~ mu' ll -11 1 .. 1mpo'>\1hlt' to undcr· ,1,11111 lhl· gralc and agil11' ol g)m· n,1\11,' "'hl·n e'en lhrl'l' '>t'lOnd\ in n ''" ruu11nc 11.e ~,. lhl' 11pponcnts' h'<ll lllln'> fhank'i. hut 11 • not that hJrd 111 tdl when a~' mnJ\I dot.•\ ""di ur mJl..l'\ a m1s1al.l· r hl'fl an· ~o m,tn\ unhcarabh \lup1d \tC:nt'\ In lhl\ fn(IVIC -11·· .. re.ilh prl'll) ama11ng. hir n.amplc. ho"' Jh<1u1 (ia~ lord practicing thi.- h1gh har bctwccn '"n a\pcn trC't' .. "' lht• r.1111" HC' wouldn't hapix·n to \lip m .1mth1ntr. ""ould h,··• Not 1n tht~ rnn' it• H,·111.rt.·n the rrHmnrahl) comical 1hu1 not ml.°ant that "'a} I arguments C1d)IMd ha<. with h1" falht."r and the totalh uh' 1uus finale (1s there an> d11uh1 \\ho'll be on the national t<.'am"). I only ha'e onc qucs- 11on . Dad th1\ movie really ha vc to be madt'? j NataUe Walker Nurse A11l1tut Costa Mna What we seem to have here 1s a regurgitated adaptation of th<' film Purple Rain Except this film should have bocn called Pnncc and Ap- polonia so to the Olympics. This nd1culous slow-paced and over- blown musrc video (sound fam1har'l) about grmnasucs by drrc;ctor Alben Magnoh (Purple Rain) h;ts 101 all th~ charm and nc1tt'mcn1 of watc~1ng grass grow The plot 11> tiresome and uninterest- ing and so arc the characters. Despite the fact that 1h1i> film. a film about gymna<it1cs. never tells us anything about the ~pon that wc don' 1 aJready know. In- stead 1r., JUSt one dull sccnc after another about thc dun characters and their~' t'n dulTer hvt'\ Thi .. film manage\ 10 mah· gym- nastic<, tool.. dull Mitch Cia)lord and Janet Jone) pla:. the two !>lrugghng g) mna'lt~ that )OU somct1mc'i wish would land on ttie1r fan~~ ln')lt'ad or their fe('t Ga' lord make\ his acung debut in this film but he: ne .. er reall} get'> a l·hance 10 do .. Cr\ much e\ccpt stand around He'' .in C\rcllcnt g}'mnast w,· kno ..... hut can he att'1 That 11.e sull don't I.no"' Janel Jom·<, (The Flam- ingo Kid) in her fir.I starring role. pla) ~ lht• nc"' girl 10 town ~he reall> v.nrkcd out tor this fi lm \O 'ihc rnuld look like a rcal c•mac1a1ed gymnast. Hut her charaot>r J uhc Lloyd seem' 100 apa\hl'lll I<> tx· a rcalh: dc- lcrm1ncd g~ mna~• There isn't one: ong1ncal idea or character 1n this film Thc plot "all too familiar and 11·~ unquestronabl> predictable Ma)'be 1f 11 had some l>ehc\ ablc character\ and '>tuck to one plot c1nd JUSI dealt with the g) m- nasties. 1t would havc he-en wonh rccommcndins. but as 1s -forget 11 Sorry. bul no me<hll'i 10 .\mcncan Anthcm ltJUSl didn't have the sp1n1 of a winner ',/ Dick Basellman - Hokl Maaa1er Lapu Hiiie You are JUSt going to have Lo trust me on this one No one will like this movie except you and me If Mickey Roone> and Jud)' Gar- land we~ still putting on shows 1n the bacl..yard. this 1s the plot the> would have wrmcn So what'> If you arc into thc mouon picture ai. an. go -.cc Chanots of Fire agam. American Anthem 1s JUSt plain "cntena1n- mt'nt." Take the cxcrtcmcnl and beauty of ' ·-."' t I aymnasucs. add a story hnc. bcaull· ful photoiraph) and outstanding cd111ng. and the end result 1s a movie that ..... 111 alternate!) ha H you on the edge ol ~o.u r ...SUL lb c i ooscbumps m mg. the tears now· ing and the cheer., cascading. The acting ncH·r onl:e made me cnngc and when you havc a film filled w11h nutnand1ng athlctt's. you t'\p«I wmeonc 10 he an crgbarras'i- men1 On the contra!). Mitch < ia} lord Pl·rformcd 11.rll enough m a'i\Url' role number two ~mt•ncan ~nlhem will not v.in a lot ola\\-Jrth h w1llw1n\ou as11won m« ''"" m« jJ' jJ Rlcbard Warner P1yelllatrle Teclullclu Irvine I mu\! confc,<. I went to sec "J\mcncan .\nthem" with a •Mong pre1ud1ce -I've never much cared for gymnastKS Grown men swrnarna on bars. hlllt &Jrls bouncing around on mats. women dancing with rib- bonund balls-all thne havutruck me H rather ndiculous So 1mq1ne m) ~urpnsc to find mysdffascrnatcd by the action sequences rn this movie. fac111ns. well-filmed, U&htly·~<htcd, they arc f.;ar and away the ~t pan of the how. Of coun;c, lhlt might JU'l be because the re t of the inovre i'i ~ unr el1c:ve dl y awful. Albert Magnolr. the drrte· tor. had a big hrl last year with Pur- ple Rain and is obv1ousl) trying to rec apt ure his previous succcn. It's all here -the noble. sufTenng hero. his 1nscns1uvc and brutal parents. lhc Im 1n" hut m1wndcrstand1ng g1rlfncnd Onl)' th!\ umc 11 works far lei.'> well , and 10 rnmpare 1h1'i film unfavorably w11h th<' prctenlrous. turgid Purple Rain ,., h1&h C'enSUft', indct'd But Magnoh d~sn'1 get a lot of help. e1tht'r Mitch (,a) lord. ~1 lormcr Ol)mp1t g)mnast. " an 1mposin& ph}\1ral prt'scnct' but 1i -10 put 11 charitably -un1r-a+Md •~ an aetor. Hc w1SC"I) keep'i his shin off moi.t of the t1mt. but hi'> performance con- !MI\ mo~tl) oftakinsa c1gan•11,· nut 11f his mouth. lool>.ing 111 the ground. and nwmhlin~ The rest llf the l J~t '' more profc•monal but 1\ dnnl" •n b\ a '1Cnp1 that \l.'cmc, to llln\1\1 \Olcl .. ot grunt!> ohsc.l•n111c\ and half-v.11tcd ~IC'dara11on'i ~ in summ;an. 11 }OIJ truh en10) "'l'll·filml·d &> mnasuc .ll hon h:cl fret' lo att~·nd A\mt·r1can •\n1h,·m Ju,1 Jnn'1blamemt·loralltlwtl"\f1um -I can '1 \kl'll wht·n Ill\ \'ar\ Jf\' hurn1ng Stepbeo Kolflc-r PHJacrtctan Newport Bea~ ··I\ Pt'rfcct 10 It Ain't" In the Olympic year of 1984. Mt1lh Gaylord thrilled m1lhon of peopk who watthed his performance on tht· h1&h bar with a perfttt scan: ol I<) Gymnastics story nothing to flip over By GEORGE WILLIAMS Mce-,._ ......... C hamp1ong)'mnas1Milch<1a .. 1ord ha~ the good loo!..\ and lharm to tran\form his athletic fame into a film l.1rl'cr llnfonunatcly h1'i Ii~• movie m•,er ncn captures the drama and \uspcnsc ofh1'> role in the Olymp1C1. "American Anthem" is the work of i\ lhcr1 Ma~noh . who created the \howu1'K' tor Pnnte m "'Purple Rain .. Magnoh rop1e'i mMt ol the {Jm,·ra tnck\ and O\.Crpowcnng rnU\I<. ol the carht'r film 10 bclo\t (.a, lord\ d ut It workro lnr the md \tar For ) lord though all the \l'3m\ \ho\A. 1n asnoh·., le{hn1qun .. o th.11 ""l' .ire n .. ctl)' coMflou\ of the "rnil.mllc\ in the two film' -and too mindful 1ha1 thl\ 1• an C"-·JCX.k 1n h1\ lir'>t mo" 1c < .a .. tnrd plays \tevc T~vert a Ill· )l'ar-old dropout from athkt•n lk had hcen a prommna h1&h ~hoot football star and 1ymna11 until h1'1 lot her lo\I his JOh. Ste .. c dcc1dc\ ht' must gl't work as a mechanit to help \uppon the family Hc also decides his father docc;n·1 love .tum. and that leads to chronic grumbling and fighting and pouung. 5teve''i mother. wonderfully play- t'd by Michelle Phrlltps. 11tnve' to keep father and son and the rc\t oft he fam il) together. And Steve hac; fallen for lleautiful you ng gymnast Julte Llo)d (Janet Jones). who encouroges him to rc'iume his gymnastic!. career and ti) e>ul for the rc&Jonal cham· pion ships. Thanks to the dctcrmmallon of the~ two womcn. ~tC\l" I\ 1n,p11·cd 10 establish h1nlwlf unt:c ap1n a\ 11 champion Ma&noh liker, to u-,c purple back· hghung to build a halo around hr\ star ai\'d makt him appear spcc11I Sine~ we've all't'ady '4"en a lot of this in "Purple Ram.'' the techr11que arow~ 11rcsomc 1n "Amencan Anthem ·· And then then .. , the music A 12 OaUy Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, July '· 1988 syn1hc'>11er ts used without restraint to build our emouons. but thl\ <.ometlmes leads to disappointment. In onc scene. the elcctnc music makq us feel that there is gorna to be a v1s11 from a royal leader of some fnc ndly country But what we JC\ 1s JUSI two people passing each other at a dnvc- 1n In another. thcre arc ommou~ hcadhghb as the mv\1( hu1ld~ us up for what we·rc 'iurc must be the surrcndt'r of a Mo~ow intclhgencc l h1cf at a strategic border crossing. No 11 turn\ out to be a midnight nde 10 the 7-[lcvcn for Tw1nk1e'\ lnc"11abl> "Amen can Anthem" hcg' rnmp:mson with tclcvrs1on c~v cragc of the 'ymna'ltiC'i compct111on 1n the Olympic Games only two year\ aso. On telt'Vl\l()f'I, Wt got to know the c:ontc11t.ants. ~pccrally tht Amer• can,, pretty well. "nd ~e found out much about the \port the difficulty of 1hc various event'>. the necessity of long hours of tr11in1n& and practice. the demands of concentration and diet and ph~1c.I cond1t1on1ns. The finalci. then. wcrt loaded w11h drama•~ we pulled with .lll our rnnard\ for our favontes. "Amencan Anthem" 11> a very pale ~hadow of the real thins. As rt attempts to ('.Over tht u me ground, we're given only a \mall dcgr« of the in~ and out~ 9f the c,por1 -\nd though Magnoli has more opportun1t) than thc 1elev1s1on rc- ponc:rc, drd 10 draw the characters 1n the c:ompet111on 10 put us next to them 1n the arena. he fail<; We never act to root1na for ~tevc and Juhc as we did for Mrtth llnd Mary Lou and the fC\t of the American •cam rn the Olympics. And that leaves us with a vcrytmall movie. 1ndttd AMER ICAN ANTHEM Ra11n1· two ~tan Now iwo years later. Mi1eh makes h" screen debu\ tn a nearly dreadful film called Amcncan Anthem. There will ~ no critical IOI for thrs endeavor Th~ best rt would bt rated " ~~here around 2 to l. It'• too bad because much of thl' film 1s likeable and admirable. M 11d1 plays that f\O\\ famrhar American hero. the failed ath kte who for ont· rtason or onn1he1 juu can't n~ to'h' e~petUt1on> mad, for him. In th1' case. he hu a reJI collision with h1' father who obh~n&Jy bretlc'I po<11 Mitch's arm 10 dnvt home to 1'11~ 'on the fcehngs of inadequacy that '''' 1n\1de bolh father and son Mud1 111 the film is hadov.ed by this fatlc<l rcla11onship in which neither w1ll 1l'll the other. hc.ven forbid. that th<'} ,111 \Orry and 10 .. e each other f unhcr M rt ch rs asked to funhl'' ;i~ 1 and that he JUSt can'd do S;J~ 1h" for him thou1h. he look\ircat v.11 h his \h1n ofT. which occurs for mn,1 ol thc movie. Ht tVt'n act~ l() klS\ th1 lo\CIY. Janct Jones who pill)\ 1lw lt'ad1na lady with nearly a\ 111111- ac tin& ab1ht) :l\ (1aylord. She: too " lilnUt!lttC to looL. at. even though ,11, i..ccps ht'r ~h1n on all thc lime '\hl' 11 ~.-en\\. JU\! ne<'ds the nght mu\11 111 perform ht'r I 0 pmenna floor !"" tlnl· and round out tht olot of the lllr11 On the whole 11 can he ~·d 1h.11 \mt•ncan .\nthcm '' the pt•rtH 1 .11rplanc mo're ~me action tk.111 lmc ~:enc\ mu'ltl) clo'iCups lt11k d1:iloauc and wor)(' 11't1ng for th.11 d1aloaue make up the 1n&rl"d1t·11t' neccs..a11 to '>U~tain one's '"'''''''' while fly1na hetwc:cn curc'l and tr'"'>! 10 forget that m1.h&C'lt1ble meal 1h1' JU\t served you. Don't wash: )<1111 \' on this p1ctu~ tither see thl' """'' , ,nC'ma techniques on MTV or "'a11 until )'OU need 10 be amused on \0111 nl'\I crou-<-ountl) Ot&ht a nd can n·nt 1h« h<adohon<< fo1 ""'' S2 ' • • --- -~ . -------~~ .. -----<-· -· . --- --, .I I ~ • f Jf .A . . .·_ l - -- -~--~-~ . -• . _&1 Gershwin night a seH out By VIDA DEAN Of_._ ...... A lot of preview bcncfitparueu.rc held to boost ttcket sales and sponsors. but not this one. h's aJready a sell outa.Dd not uinaJc invitations was sent out! I SO). Honorary chairmen are Art Llakklter and Au Luden(lbewiU bcatttndingand will be presented with the Search Foundation's first National Drua A vo1dance A ward.) "Mn. Ira Ge,..wla has been invited." said See Jarvie. "She lives in Beverly Hills. I sent her a note today McmbmoftheOCChapterofthcScarch Foundation~ at the Irvine Hilton to celebrate the success of'' A Niaht with Gershwin" scheduled July I 8 at the hotel "We mi&ht be able to squeeze in three more tables. and I undent.and she loves parties." Anumbcrofprizes have been donated for the benefit 1 includinaa complete re-do-"The Phyllis Diller" -by Newport plastic surgeon Miebel Elam, and a trip to HonaKona. • MembcnbouaJu 34t.ablesand we sold four more," stid BeverlJ. T. C.0, chairman of the fund-raiser. "We don't want it tofet too tarac. ·• Some I001uestsm1nsJod Ott the hotel's poolside pauo. visitins the buffet (bcefwcllinaton, shrimp, duck. spinach-fiJled mushrooms. hua,e double-dipped chocolate strawbttnes.etc.)andcnJO)'ln&themu icofa Barry Cole group. A mona those celebrating and discuss1n1 the Gershwin party were OlUe U4I SIU Hill (just back from a triptoChicaaoand Kansas City), TomU41 Emma Jue Riley (back from San Franmco where she rccei ved Dame ofMalt.a'honors), Lee ud KJq Banceta (who celebrated their 25th last week), Cbrley ucl Nora Beater, Glaay ud J>aaJ Bader, ud Gerry ud Walter Sdroeder. Barry and his Sounds of Music Orchestra will entena1n at the upcominaevent. "~'s been practicing Gershwin fors1x months." commented Coil. Bm1 Pen(therc with Jeff) and Mary Au Mlllcr (attend.Ina with La) will transform the hotel patio into a mint New York Central Park and the interior of the ballroom 111toapcothousc view of the NY slcylincon the 18th ·1lacctiecoris1<>1n1tobcareat-1n blue. silver and black and wtute," said Bunnr· a seasoned party iaver. 'Tm enjoyin& the fashion show. Everybody looks great." commented one sucst looking over the crowd at Saaay C..'by in a whitela<ley summcrydttss~JouStevtts 1n whitt linen pant sun; preview panychairman Dlue SJcmou(wi thJlm)and AuSte1'9(with WeU) in bcad- tnmmcd COCkUUI SU It sand Loll Camlo8 ID a drapcy Whitt drns with matching turban Tables at the benefit wil be centered with lara,e white chocolate babyarand pianos filled with truflles that have been crea~ by l>am GoWttda of Laguna LeCake. (She m1ucd the preview because she wascookma up dinner for Spea_tinaoffa.Shion-"Just wait till you see Beverly's gown for the party," said itsdesiancrGlhlas, who docs his hautc couturing maaic at Dcsian P1aza an Newpon Center. "It's suppose to be a secnt," answered tlle.desisncr. who did confess the color aocs alona with the party theme "Rhapsody 1n Blue." ~R•ti Jasoa re- markcd,"l've already seen it and it s gora,eous. ") -~ Linda and Bank NaneajolD the party. KARATE UD PART D: Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita are together again as a karate student and his enigmatic mentor. In this adventure, the pair discover they have one more lesson to learn together. Arrivina 1n Okinawa, they find an ancient feud is rekindled. and they are forced to fight a dead!)' battle. RUNNING SCARED: Grcaory Hines and Billy C~t star as two ruged undercover cops from Chicago in this action comedy. After making a Large mistake. the pair arc forced to vacation in Key West, Aonda. where they can chase the good hfe instead of slime. INVADERS FROM MARS: An elaborate. paranoid nj&)1tmare fantasy. this film is a re-make of the 1953 clUlic, 'Invaders From Mars.· The story traces the hfe of I l- year-old David Gardner, whose I parents are ta~n away and return to him as aliilh as the creatures minina the caverns below his house. Starrina Karen Black. Hunter Carson, Laraine New- man, But Con and Timothy Bottoms. PSYCHO m; Once again, Anthony Perkins stars as the infamous Norman Bates 1n the second sequel to the orig.inal 'Psycho.' The story picks up where 'Psycho II' left off - Norman 1s out of the mental institution and running the Bates Motel again. SPACE CAMP: A co ntem· porary adventure about youth's first steps toward the final frontier and tells the story of a group of teen-agers whose summer at a camp for future astronauts turns into a perilous une~pcctcd fliaht aboard a rcaJ space shuttle. Kate Ca pshaw, Lea Thompson, and Tom Skerrit star. LEGAL EAGLES: Robert Red- ford, Debra Winger and Daryl Hannah star in this comedy thriller about art fraud and murder. Redford plays Tom Logan. an assistant district at- torney whose bnlliant career takes an unexpected tum when he loses tus JOb over an alleged 1mpropncty. Terence Stamp also stars. BACK TO SCHOOL: Rodney Dan;erfield stars as Thornton Melon. a self-made millionaire who owns an expanding chain of Tall & Fat stores. When he Joans his son at Grand Lakes Univer· sity. where the boy is flunking all his classes. Melon decides to take a leave from his business and attend school W1th the boy. FERRIS DUELLER'S DAY OFF! A comedy descnbed as one ....................... Qtane 8lemo1l8. Betty Sbamba.rC and 8"erly Coll~ iueeta. Sa.Ny Laby abowed ln n.m.mery white. man's struaaJe to ta.kc 1t easy. Matthew Broderick stars as Fems Bucller. who tries to prove that with his best fricnd:this gjrlfncnd and a ~ Ferrari, lire at 17 can be a joy. Rated PG-13. ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS; A pop musical about aspinng mu- sicians of the 50s starring David Bowie, James Fox . Eddie O'Connel, Patsy Kensit, and Ray Davies. Rated PG-13. RAW DEAL: A drama set in Chic.ago revolving around a for- mer FBI agent now serving as a sheriff in a small North Carolina town. Due to his thwarted career and 1ncrcas1naJy unhappy mar na;e. the former agent (played b} Arnold Schwarzcneqer) takes on an undercover assignment to infiltrate the mob. Kathryn Har- rold co-stars. THE MANHATTAN PRO. JECI': A contemporary adven- ture about a resourceful high school student who sets out to join the most exclusive club an the world. Christopher Collet. who portrays 17-ycar-old Paul Stevens. sets out to build an c~traordinary science project and ends up manufacturing a nuclear device. John Lithgow and Jill Eikenberry also star POLTERGEIST II: THE OTHER SIDE: Although the Free- 11 ng family thottght they escaped from their nightmare four years ago after their house was de - stro>ed m a violent episode of psychic activity m 1982. their nightmare 1s about to begin ap1n m this ~uel. Craig Nelson. Jobcth Williams. Heather O'Rourke and Ohvcr Robm~ star .. apm Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. July 4, 1988 11 I I I l I ... ----------· Galleries Opening this week MUSEUMS EILEEN KREMEN GALLERY b 19 No. Harbor Bl vd. Fullenon. 11th .\nnual Summer Glass show Rcce~ 11on Saturday from I until 4 p.m 879-1391. FREEMAN'S ART AND FRAME I 54 West Bast.inchury Rd. in Full- l'non. Nina Soden will ~how her handcolorcd photographs in .. V151ons and Impressions. A Mex- ican Po n fol10" Tues<by-Fnday 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m and Saturday JO a.m. to 5 pm 526-842?. . ' GALLERY $7 204 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullenon. Contemporary works by Barbara Mclaughlin and Desiree Engel. Gallery flours are 12 noon to 4 pm Tuesday through Saturday Ad· m1mon 1s free 1170.~ 194. MUSEUMS LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Phua Site. < arouscl Cuun Opening toda)' 1'> ··on .\ Small Scale .\II ( alifom1a 'Xh ... a Juried cxh1b111on of tv.o and 1hrcc-d1men~1onal stationary media rc\lncled l.O a maimmtm-ef I 8 1~ in '>Ile. fcatunng an1sts who reside in all areas of( ahfom1a. Close\ June 11 Mon -Fri. 11 a.m -6 p.m. ( rhur\ until 8 pm}. Sal.-Sun noon-5 pm M~-HM S,EVERJN WUNDERMAN FOUN- DATION. l Ma\on In inc \ pcr- manrnl u1llcl11cin of "'urk\ ol art1\I CITV OF IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER G allery II. Donald Karwelis: 20 years in retr6spcct. and Rogtr Kuntz· Bathtub Senes in Gallery I. 4601 Walnut Ave. Irvine 552-1078. Begms July 11. Receptio n 7 to9 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL GALLERY 3300 Newpon Blvd. Joan Gretchen Black exhibits contem- porary wall an from the ancient an of papcrmalung. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday throu&h Fnday. QUORUM GALLERY 374 N Coast Highway in Lasuna Beach. July 1-31. Ins Adam with many local scenes as well as Chine~ brush work and florals. Also Bill Coburn featur- ing tall ships under sail 1n 011 and watercolor 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . closed Monday.494-4422. · ' Jean Cocteau 1s uh1b1tcd. Mon.-Fn IOa.m.-4 p.m. 472-1 138. GALLERIES ANAHEIM ART ASSOCIATION "lonh Gate Gallery, 931 N. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. A S~_EJ Mulu- McalaJuried Mcm&rsn1p 'Exhibit '86 continues thfough May. Mon.- Fri. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 533-3460. ANAHEIM CITY HALL GAL- LERY, Harbor and Broadway .\nahc1m Trad1t1onal fine ans 1n all media are prc~nted throupi May by the .\nahe1m .\n A~t1on artists \1on.-Fn. 9 a.m -4 pm 637-2087 Sport lhP LOOk I• ,rn<Ny ,, H1pl ..o•ct-.o surf lrurill• md T shins 8~~~~ ART·A·FAIR GALLERY, 664 S. Coast H wy.. Laguna Bea"h 494-45 14. ART CORNER GALLERY, 610 W. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. A watercolor show features 12 former students of Linda Stevens through June 13 642-5080. ARTISTIC I GALLERY, '-17300 Seventeenth St .. Tustin. Featured 1s an from Art Expo '86, scrigr:iphs by John Powell. watercolors by Haya Ran. and littiographs by Michel Dela"roix and Harold Altman. Mon.- Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a .m -5 p.m .. Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 731-5432. AVIATION ARTS GALLERY, 242 North Coast Hwy .. Laauna Beach Works of the most talented av1at1on an1sts 1n the country are on display 1n an array of original and hmtted edition aviation an. O\her aviation memorabilia is exhibited also. Wed.- Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4303. BLUEBIRD GALLERY, 1}40 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Early California anists from I 9()(}.1940. including Payne. Bischoff. Hams. Lauritz. Holmes. PuthufT, Man- nh~. and others. are presented for the serious "ollcctor. Also current anists Stevens, Schorg. Joseph. and Lapins. as well as out-of-state ani~b Randall Lake and Sharon Engel. arc featured. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m -5 p.m. 4'17-5377. BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA 2036 Ma an St.. Santa Ana. "Paper and Bronze ... a show by two local artists. Vera Viana Asper and Kaye Sullivan, rnn1inucs through June :!9. Wed.-Sat I I a.m.-4 p.m . Sun noon-4 p.m. 117 :!-1900 COMMON GROUND Mul11mcd1a ~rt (1alk-n 509 N Harbor Blvd . I ulkrton \n e"t h1h1t fc:itunng five 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 ... •11 Dally Pilot OateboOk/ Frlday;·July 4, 1986 on1s1s wh~ media includes punt- 1ngs. ceram1c-s. monoprint and etching 1s presented. Closes May 31. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 879--0075. THE DESERT COLLECTION, 514 29th St.. Ncwpon Beach. Contem- porary Native Amencan and South- wc1tcrn fine an 1s presented. along w1th etching.\ by Acoma potter Lucy Lewis and master Mcucan potter Juan Queada. Wcd.-Sat. noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. 675-4585. DIANE SASSONE GALLERY, 178 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. Featured are modular sculptures and platescapcs by Grace Songolo. and pa1nunp b~ Andrew Staley Wang. Closes Mav 25 Mon -Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.Jll .. Sun. ·11 a.m .-5 pm. 494-2440. THE EDGE, 2 1 :! N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullenon. Works by Jim Lorigan and Stan Lyon a~ prcsenled. Exh1b1t continues throuah May 31. T ucs.-Sa1 11 a.m.-4' p,m. 87 1-5862. E'M'INGER GALLERY, 1222 La&una.Canyon Road. Laguna Bea.ch E•f11b1t ('Onllnuc-; 1hrough Thursday Mon.-Thurs 9 a.m -10 p.m .. Fn 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sat 9 a.m.-1 p.m 497.3309, GALERLt CAPISTRANO,. 31681 Camino C'ap1s1rano. San Juan Cap1stjo. Fcatur~d 1s "Sensational Silver... un1quc assembly ,of con- tcmpo h1fh-fa\h1on Jewelry. all Natl\C ..\mencan 1n origin C'IOS('s Ma' 31. Dail\ 10 a.m.-5 pm 661:1781. • GALLER~ TOUCHE, Lm .. 499 N. Coost Hwy .• Laauna Beach. Orig- inals by Orlaodo A.8. an<;t other 1mponant irternat1onal anists arc featured . ..\lso fca1urcd arc works b) H \\l)soclc1 throuJh Thursday. and 1hc com mcmoram e suite on the ~tatuc of L1bc:m "The lln,c1hng" and "New Bc&annant" Mon.-L 111 a. m.-6 l).m. 49'7-449 IRVJNE FINE ARTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave .. lrvtnt. An exh1 b111on of artwork and painunis created b) members of the lrvint ( reativc Arts Guild 1s pttstntrd throughJurK"4. Mon -Thurs. 9a.m -9 pm. f=n . 9 a.m.-6 p.m Sat 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 552-1078. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER, 1201 W. Malvern Ave. Fullcn on. "The Figurative Influence In Sculpturt" fOCU5n0n thC' inllUC'nCt' of the human figure in contemporary sculpture and features work by an1sts from throu&h<>ut the nataon. Con- tinues through June 28. Tues.-Sat. 10 a m.-4 p.m.. Sun noon-5 p.m. 738-6595. NEWPORT BEACH ( 1ty Hall Gal- lery. 3300 Ntwport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Fcatu!Td through June 4 arc oils by Sco11 Angle and watercolors b' ~rruce R1ky. Mon.-Fn. 8 a.m.-5 pm.~2110. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Finl· -'.ns Galler.. no1 Fa1n1cw Rd ( ·osta Mesa. 'Mo n.-fn. IOa.m.-.l p.m. 412-50.'\9. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Pho10 Gallen 2701 falr\IC'W Rd ( O\ta Mesa N1chola\ Blair capturl·.-, ix·opk in humorou'> \11ua11ons an h1., ..cnC"5 "'Of aquat1<' f'C'CT't'11111on photo- graph\ on l'\h1b11 through Ma) 27 Mon.-Fn 8 a.m -10 p.m. 432-S514 ORANGE COUNTY ~NTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 36:!1 \\-Mac-'.rthur Rhd. Sp 111. Santa -'.na. Janice Dd oof .\on Duran. and ()a\ 1d Kezur art• ft"aturrd Wcd.-Sun noon-5 pm. ~41)-4981> "'LEGAL EAGL~' RATFS A RAVE. Robert Redford is terrific!' -Joel 51ctd, GOOD MOINlNC AMEIJCA "A thriD-packed humdinger of a movie all the way ... It is marvelous ... intelligent, imaginative, fuMy and suspenseful at the same time·· -•~x Rttcl. NEW YOH POST .. 'Legal Fagles' is a sophisticated, suspemeful, spritdy, comedv-thriller done in debonair r~tuoo •ith Redford, Winger and Haruuh high-style c:hmners:· -Juclilh Cri111 LEGAL FAGLES T•I IUY COMIDY FIO• TWl l lllCTOI OJ C•OITIVITll&. •a----•• ·--A I ~MISAL l\1m ·-~······ ..... .., ------NOW Pl.AYI G ------ ~ !IA ..... .... 1 ...... ~ liA ...... "1 ftD •COSTA.-M ,.,...'""r- '"-4111 •n. TORO •LA MA91A ..... ¥IMO ·~ ,....o,.. • ...... '-" ~~'-Oliolllllt se1-1t1ao ..... ..ma •MIMftlOfOll llltAOt. ~ mv.DA ·~ ll.AOI •l'TM"* r._. ,_ ,_ ·~ ~c.-..._..__e-"'* .. 6n 1111 ... -Cll .. , "'1 .. -·----TOP OUN,_. ............. Mio» .... a mwww H•et IUIU.U'I DAY Ofr ,....,, ··---........... . ' ...,, ..W SL , UHDll THI ' atUllY MOON ,...111 ... 2IJt .... , ... , .... l AKEWO 0 l .. ntr.' South ANAHEIM 11t•ll1t !!Hllnn um fm IH ft •IOUID " •U .C"fl "" -Tl*W-!Clt Plllll aUlllll'I DAY 0,, 19'1-IJI NITTf IN,. ... ,._,JI _,,_., ... UC1C TO ICMOOl ,.UI •fX• YOM autll '°' ......... a&.u1 cm IWl ORANGE • HYCMO 111111 ntl HOWLING II 11111 ... f1IOU9ll tN LnTll CHINA 111 DUHi ...... ......., .. vtTOIUnl - luntllU HOPU 111 INf WI -WI -I- llOH<r •WHO --MM/ICMO MOlr\'ml "Nl" -· KAltATI IUD 'MT U 1N1 1-11» ... hU lMt -y-IU.......0 ICAUD 111. ....... ""' ........ -nMIW--' PIUll aUILUl'S DAY Off 1-111 -CllUlll TOfl OUN !N I 11M-JU 1 ... I- .......,.""° IUTMLUI nOPU 1111 DOWN ANO OUT IN a1V111 Y Milli • __,. ..... IUNNINO ICAlllO flt W1A OUTJ"' -lOWI AaOUT LAIT NtOHT Ill Dl.,llATll Y llPONO IUIAN IN-lit lo HABRA ......... llll l.iT..._ , .. ......., .. oimo IUTMUSI "°""' Ill DOWN AND OUT IN llVllll Y MIW 111 ........... ......... -4<Jlt-_, .... -.eT "1UO ----UOAl IAOUCNI .......... ......... t:at-"'" ....a UNDO ntl CMIUY MOON,._,., W1LDCATl1111 -Tl*W-...... aUILLll'I PAY Off .,..,JI HITTt IN,.....,._,., Dally Piiot OatebOOk/ Friday, July 4, 1986 I 5 ..... • Weird dating hints offered in 'Cre__ative Dating' 8) CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON 0.-, ...... C·.,i I till I Fl •1 Rt What happens 10 Daily Pilot paixr llt1\\ "hen 1hc) grow up'> Some of '><X:1ct) 's Ii nest have bt'gun their hui.inc!>S vrnturcs early in hfr by !X'dahng bikes and heaving papers. c )ne former Daily Piiot paper boy has Joined forcrs wtth another local friend 10 wnte a book 10 help you create fun dates. ('rca11ve Dating has only r«ently been released. but already the authors arr fi nding 1hcmsclvcs boot ed -on radio and televmon talk shows and interviews. What began as fun brainstorming has led to a new chapter in the hve\ of Doug Fields and Todd Temple. Fields and rcmple have been friends for y~ars and used to get together and share ideas about dates that were different. It almost got to the point where the two were comixt- ing to sec who could come up with the most creative date. They t>qan writing their thoughts down. thinki ng that maybe others would like their ideas. The) wC"re nght. Soon they were bt'1ng ·called and questioned about date suggestions. One thing led to another and the result 1s tn bookstores all around the country. Thuc arc three key quaht1es that make up a special date. according to Fields. T hese arc "Make 11 memorable Make 11 ixrsonal Make 11 unique" Creative Dating 1'1 dt· signed 10 help the reader do just that. It 1s a collection of clever ideas and ups for fun that could be picked up for · a good lauJh on Thursday or for a date idea on Fnday afternoon. The focus is bn build ing rclat1onsh1ps and nOIJUSt rout ine dates of dinner and a movie. It 1s for anyone interested in dating. from those JUSt stan1ne out to thO!lt" who have run out of ideas ... There isn't anyo ne who doesn't relate to daung." commented l'cmplt' C reat1vc Dating cap1tahzc\ on the authors' agreed bchcf that 11 1s crca11v 1(y and not money that 1s the essence of a great date Ideas range from incxixns1ve. modcratt lo very e>.pens1vc dates and gift ideas. In- cluded arc chapters such as '49 ways to sa) 'I Love You.' ·Memorable dates "''h an empty wallet.' 'The do's and don'ts of asking someone out,' 'Group dates,' 'Home dates' and even 'The An of wl'\ting and sending notes.· .. Do you want to tell wmeonc that yqu love them? Write 111n hpsllck on the mirror. bake the message into a fonunc cookie or bu > a ncwspaixr adven1sement beanng )Our grttting. >\re you looking for conversation starters'' Ask you r date the namt' ofa favorite childhood stuffed animal what he or she wanted to be when the) lUXU.V THf.AntfS DRIVE -INS ::~~ Qf,UIJ;ij3' 4'1!!,\ lj;l 4 J#J.'H/..:'~J STADIUm a S ........... nta ~ UN~ .. TME c: ...... y aaAT •ousa ...... ~.. llOOll .... 1~ C1 ' II) C>CftCTIVS fe) (12:45) 3:30 S:41 1 :00 t01U 2 :1S S:tO 1:0'l t :OO Ill 11 ZP.P.eltllt "'" Std 11t"' .. ..ca.""~" nc S C ... RY llOC* (N.-U) Alto Wlltlcata IAl ._...TQ9 IU(ll •IA~ f-o.Cllont<C..." l'oallt t!lMIWlyS '" 0110 sn 1111 UTClllO •-10 .. .,0t~ (-Ot~ rlu Sil S. ~-II WUIWiibi UAMll ~ ( .. .........__ ___ ) •-IN CllWl!mll* NOW PLAYING • lAlllllA MU • SlM'TOll lj!w..... .. '""""' uq..,.,.." v....,r_ f>l6'11 "'ti/ • lfVlll.alCllMMJllO•J<OH"•''fl.f>ollf8'1 01'~ ~-~---i I• Delly Ptlot Oatebook/ ·Friday, July 4', 1986 AIWI( .. ~ PK,...' .-..-1~ ..... A1'tfr>C ....... AMSaM:All ~ .,,....,., (1:00) 3110 S:ZO 1 :)0 .. t :•O ...... ..i•&.LPltS DAY°""IN-la) SHOWS A~ (1100) 3:U 1 :30 7:4S I. 10105 KAllA'ft IUD 11 .... (12: 11) 2:lt •:SI 7: u .. t :3S A"°'1T LAST •tOHT "'\(12:21) 2 :t0 IS":l '7 :•S • 10:10 •UYMUEm~ (Wll"OWSAT (l: Ol 3 :30 S:40 7 :16& tO:IO TOf'~fN) SHOWS AT (12:35) Z:U S: 15 7:3S & t its LPaALRMIUS llP'Ol (12:00) 2:30 1100 7 130 .. 10:00 ~~ Cll) P'tull 0-n & Out I" Be•er'fy Hiiis (A) Gr .. ory Hines R""""'Q SCARED f"t Also Wise Qu y 1 (A Aalpll lllhCClllO KAAAft IUD II ... l'IUI Qulclcsll'f ... (~) FERRIS BUEL•ER'S DAY OFF Mii.HO INT l'lCTIJMl.....-n W IUIUP'S DAY Of" MIA W.. ,,,.__ ~ ..-111A ~ m::;aMICMMLCMNCH --.,.~ HUGHIS -TOM j,AC~ -.:alSJONN HUGlel ~~ '*\BJtll'~~----_..__ NOW PLAYING • u rOllO Id•"'°' El foro Sil 9500 •illv.l(-~,as..1111 •cetTA•IA •LA _... {fw*Ot~C...i.t fl'1ttflc l•""'* 91' .,., Q!M ?.a& • COllA.IA("*•O. lllWftt.nw 7SI ., ... ·--Ziiii:Zl 1--~ ·~Ill grew up or what quahtlC'> they look for in a friend for a moderalC'I) pnctd dale. you could rent a l -Haul. fill I\ with a couch. table. plants and mu!>1C. Dnv<' to a spot where you can watch the sunset from vour 'living room.' go lo a dnvc-rn wnh car hops and kt them serve vou in the back of the truck and then i>arl. in the rear of a dnvc-1n theater and pretend )OU arc watching a big screen TV from )Our den. The outra,cou~I) c>.ixns1vc datl' c:ut'gof} has ideas about chartenna a boat or helicopter or fl) 1ng to another cm for dinner Wh) not haH" brcakla!>l in J l1mou!>ine "'hlk )OU0fl' at 11" frmpk and held!> ~c he book a .. an ideal graduation gin a\ well 3~ an ann1\crsan gift .. Then• I\ so much prl"~\Url" 10 date IO JUn1or and high \{hool Parent<, would be pleased to g1'r< rl·a11,e Datingto thcirch1ld rcn bel au\e thl' 1dcasare moral and saft' for the older marnt'd\ the boo!. I\ intended to ulu!>t· coupks 10 look .11 1ht•1r dating habit'!>. 1f. 1n facl. tht•\ ha' e am fidd~ su mmt•d 1h1\ thought ahout married Pl'<>pk dating b\ \a\lng. ·11 'J\1fonn• "'e 'Ml)· 1 do \l.i.' don't.· lioth bchcH· that parent' nn•d tn modd da11ng to their l'hil- dn•n Ll't lh1ldn·n <,("C their parent' \f)l'mling l1ml' togt•thl·r and thin"in1.1 up tun dJll'\ ,1mJ tht• l h1ldren arl' murl' JPI Ill h,I\ l' \Uue\\ful datinit r\fll'rll'nn•, 1t111 C rrJll'l' 1>.111ng al\11aim'>10 deJr u_p 4 ~ummun m~th" .lhrn!~ -0.Ht~ "\,\ h111.·' l'f \J1d that a dJll' hJ\ to rn\l a lot 111 monn , .. a\kt•d I irids ... fh,11 " thl' fir\! m' th that our hool. " lk'>•gnl·d 111 wmbat J.,lle oth1•1 m)th\ arc 1ha1 J good datt> has to he romM•lll. or that a datl' ha\ 10 'l<H)I." like a J.t1drncan1ng that 11 ll\t''i up to the npectrd norm) and finalh thr m\ 1h that married peopk can'1 datl Thl' l k' l"r 1dl·ac;are 1llu~trated with l'(IUJll~ rkH·r 1llu,1rat11>n\, also h) an Orangl" < oun11an . <ill'H' BJorkman ;10 1llu\tra1or mo\th for national ad'l'rll!~1ng. ll\t'\ in Tu\11n and 1111.m h1\ u\l.n '!ludm in In lnl' tfr wa<, fir,\ introdun·d to h eld\ and T empll' b' a mutual friend RJorkman has 11 lu\trJtl'd othn hook' hut pantlU· larh l'nJO~l·d thl· ( rt·atne Dating prnJl'l'I. He kit that their uka'> leant them\{·he\ lo fun 1llu\trat1on\ and wmnwntcd Th" "a' h' tar 1h1• mo't tun Pr<lJl'l I l'\c h.id \.\orkint1 "'llh thl" l"'n ol lhl·m "':"a dd1gh1 .. Indeed hi\ 1llu\t1at1on\ rapture 1h1" ,.,~·nn ol thl' mam. 1dl·a., Roth Fu:lu\ and.Temple arc mar m·d no". Jnd hoth cnupll'\ \till l"nJo) l'fl':l ll\l' dating. F-ach an· 1mohed in \outh m1n1'>t1> Thl'\ think that th1· demand for dating idea\ 1\ great t"nough that 1he~ lould ~o into thl' bu\1ne\\ of date lllO\Uhlllg if thl·~ \I.I Shed \ l"\. then· v.111 be tu1url' booi..., 1111 fil'ld'I and Temple In tau \OU m." bt· a pan nfthem 1f;.nu v.ant Do )11u ha\t' a goo<l datl" Hkn )ou v.ould likt· 10 'hare ''1th other'>" lnc;1de the book 1\ ,1 lnrm lor >ou to fill out wtth >0111 J crt"atl\ e dating tdca' \end your br:un\torm lo them. If the) puhhsh 11 in a future hook :-ou will r~·c1' l' S Ill and 'iC'C \Our name 1n pnnt II -vour datt' I\ '>cll'l.tCd a'> the 0)0\I Cft'all\( idea 1n tht' hook. )nu \\.-ill get a chrt I. 1<11 \ ~00' Keep those rare.If> and le1tcN coming' < rcat1H' Da11ngco'it'iS5 95 but J\ F-1eld\ lommented. · One good date" v.or1h the pru:.•c oftht" book" BUY through classified .- 40 years with the festival By LAURA MEll °'-~ ....... Carl Callaway is a robust man and for the most part shy -until he starts talking about the 40 year<S he's spent working at the Festival of Ans. He started his career there at age I 0. "I was born an old man and now I am going in reverse. I was very serious and dependable then." he said. This year the Fesuval of Arts will honor him as 1he longest working employee of the Pageant of the Masters. dedicating a page in its brochure to him. A native of Laguna Beach -"I always tell everybody that that is why one leg is shorter than the 0 1her because of all the hills." -he 1s truly a man who loves h1SJOb. "I'm up every morning at 5 a.m wa1ung to come here," he said. Callaway secured a career with the Festival of ~rts when he made a deal to repair the lighting system so the lights would remain on all night in exchange for a job. The fuses had been overheating .,o Callaway opened the box and propped himself in a chair next to 1t .all night to keep people from 'll1cking their hands inside. It was the start of a long and prosperous career Along with perfecting the festival's lighting he 1\ credited with rigging the sets with safety hooks and support platforms that aid the cast in melding into the backdrops. "This is the acid test -if it will hold me 1t will hold anybody." he said. And after 40 years. Callaway has a scrapbook full of memones. Of course, the legendary story ol how a ~n new onto the breast of a woman on Stage IS always a good OnClO tell again. Because Of ''BRUlll, BEAUTIFUL, LUSHLY ROM ANTIC, 'MONA LISA' ... GLOWS LIKE A BEACON." -~ '*-'. l.09 ANGELES TIMES ''PREPARETO BE WOWED. IN 'MONA LISA,' A STRONG, STINGING, SUPERBLY ACTED DRAMA, BOB HOSKINS ROARS LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE THROUGH A ONCE-IN-A- LIFETIME ROLE." -"-er n-.. l"EOl'U MMlAZlNE D CAM lmlAB. HOSKINS TYSON CAINE MDNV W"" fl!. .A.i-1 .. -..-... .-.... -- 00.lfM 9'GYJff • fllMli HallOCH EOMrds ld> Cnma . 673·8.'flO ........ 119(. u. r. 4. 1. til •~•s the slippery make-up on the woman the pigeon had to cling lo her breast for grounding. It drew bJood. ..She never blin((cd and she never moved, .. be said. And .when Lhe curtain drew, she received a standing ovation. The Pageant of the Masters received much notoriety when it showcased a. work of Venus de Milo's. Booklets were sent to the major airlines to place on the seats of the planes but one company returned all the copies. "They said they wouldn't put them on the planes because they were lewd,·· said Callaway. "It was the greatest thing that ever happened to us. We never had a problem selling tickets again," he said of the public11y surrounding the stint. The soft-spoken Callaway seems quite the family lllan as he rattles off the accomplishments of his children. And he cames a worn and undistinguishable silver dollar in his froht pocket. It was given to him by his grandfather. With the trace ofa tear in his eye, he said he'll always notice if the coin is not in his pocket and immediately tum home to retrieve it "I will last as long as 11 does," he said as if holding an ancient secret. And he· swears he must be one of the luckiest people in the world "You know, my grandfather was from Gennany, and he·oncc told me, 'A man in his ltfe needs only three things. Something to do, someone to love and something to look forward to.' All the money in the world, or lack of 1t, won•t change that. And I have all of it. "In nine more years 1t will be my 50th aon1versary. I guess then I'll tell them I want a contract or something_. Then I'll know ifl like the job or not." he said with a twinkle In his eye. Carl Callaway RODNEY DANGERFIELD NOW PLAYING Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, Juty 4, 1986 17 •• --_. __ "lfUlfall''INI ttit ........ , .... ,.. ~ "H( CIUT IOISI HTlCTlft" (C) IHe, 14~ l lt u 1 ..... ....,~ IMN-"UllTfmr•CPlt ............ , ...... eawaras BR1STOL 540· 7444 6H ~· J l "U6<,.A~'• ,M ), .... ,, .... ....... ._ ... 1111-..w·111 It•. ~tit &IS a•a 1•• AllTlQIY PUUll "mCIOllt"(I) I OI, Ht. HI, , ... tte. It .. edwaras HUNTINGTON 849·0388 BEAC.H llO\J•h •Ao •' _,,,.,, h ,•s .. u,.•111GTC>" BEAc." ....... 'UIYlmTI" fNI ltlH,Nt,eiae ....... t..,. ''ID WU .... l!!M "uut Ullfr· ,,.. ...................... •dward1 CHARHR CENHll 841-0no 1ua11:J1 'lllHH "'.ltllNtlOll OlACt< "UOUT WT llCU" (ll 17 IS 1)0 4 O It\'. llTTI ... "11111111 PfMl''llJ ,,..,.. ... edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839·1500 BAOOKHUAST AT(Qt1j(i(A ''.!•."'' "''"Ef "Tltl CIUT IOISE DCTICTM" (Cl lllS 109.lCS S.l011'UO "IACK TO SCltOOl"' ll)t 1)0 .... 6 JO I JG 10" (!'G UI edwards WESTBROOK 530-4401 WH Tll!NST(A EAST C>J llA()Okt<VRS' f.AAC.lN GAO~E ''PIYCll•'fl) lllJ,4141.•ll "IDT.._ El.MIT. !" , ............ 11) ·-cma" 1a1 ..... ltll, , •• "UW IUl" flt hlt. .... MI edwards CINEMA WEST 891 ·3935 ESTll1NST£A A' GOL OCNNES' NE~ Tiii!"$ 'CA • Tim -..Y .,,.. ......... .._ ... &mr'fll "'-........... , ......... "BIOT•ctrm 1001" '"·Ill lllt11t 411 61t.l l~ It~ ....... ''lJltmtr' CPIJ , ....... ...,,., .. OaJfy Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. July .-. 1986 eowaros .~. ·•E as·•v 854-8811 AW' • Ill 1 •I 11 A ... V ----...... -18'1 -.. ,..,.. ... ,. ................... •TMll ... ,,_ ""'--'WlllfllPHfU"OQ ....... MT1UI .. ...... , ........ edwards wOODBRIOGE SS 1 ·06SS '•t. '• '• • I.. '•! • ._ SCllft" (I) llU .. tf\.I • ltlS "Tll CIUT .al HTtCJM" (I) II 4S. I .. US. S• H$ Ut IHI --·•ate HtllU II .-Y_, '111 • UTTll C*U" "'UCI 11 ~.,...... 11 IS l IS • u("·ll ~ ~ 1ll '1$ •• 1•• .... ,,., .. edwaras SADDLE BACK sat -seao h 'OllCI ACIAIJ l l AOCKi 1[,0 f. '')R<., au• .... UT1U PllY" 11:111 "AIOUT IJSJ lllCllT" (I) "IJIYlllTlt" (PC) 111) llt HS 1 .. tlS l.ltJJt)JtlJt t• ,_ UUI-"-ITIRCIHll ''UUR m r · (N l .... .,..,., ............ t .. , .. .,.. ......... WI; ... -- AlllHOlll~RS _,_, "PSYCllOlll"(ll "IM:ITl..a" 11 IS l JS 'IS u .. ,.. ... ''" \.. ...... 11• ......... tt!K\~-~ edwards EL TORO (l T()R (}RU A ' Yiw•"4 1 I A11 ,>-A. A 591 -~59~. ··11c TIOlllU II unu CllU" (PC·Ul 11• llS UI , .. , .. 100 ... , llllfOllD OOUllGI "llW. UWS" (PC) 11 lt tU, H~ llS ltlt 'ffmllEJ..B'I ~ UY lff" IN-111 PHPlf" .. lb& 111' It.ti, NI. ... ..,.,, .................... edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAN01EGO F"WY TO cl PAJ •: "R ~-~ 0 • Y ~~ 0", t ,v "llC TIMU II unu e11u " (PC· lJI ll IS 11S 41S. •I) I JO. 10 ll --~--'UllltafS''"' ,,.. .............. .. edwardsM1ss10Nv1EJOMAl, · • SD JW• TO CllOw" ''"l' BE'"lt ~ •• b ~ .~ \ "• edwerde CINEMA81toCel CINEMAS LA&llU ttlLS MALL 1ae..-11 D F'WY AT l TOllO · IN N T . Ull.llCM llTlll" "llUl fJIUI" (PC) ""· a11t. •11. , ... ..- "llCTIMll • umt C." (PC-U) 1211.~1'-4 IS I ..,...,_ --..... ,., It .... 111 .. Ml, Mt. 11111 llTrt-.0 ''11111111 PIM!'' 11:: =:::. ti ) ARTS FESTIVAL ... P'romPaeeS Ht" should; tht\ will be his 40th season w11h lht: ~how -\houldcnng thl' rcspons1b1hty for JUSI about everything from perkcung the hgh11ng 10 malung sure there 1s a full stock of toilet paper No lonier arc stagt" hands used 10 manuall)' s..·t th<." hght1ng .and momtor 1he1r 10tt"ns11y. s.t'1d Callaway. while enJ0)'1ng 1hc shade of tht' lrtt~ a1 1ht• t~suval grounds. With a cigar that sct'ms pennant"nlly fiud 10 his mouth. ht' explain~ a computer handles the hghung now. And as ont" of only a few full-11mt" employees ot 1hr Ft:slt .. al ot Arh C:\llawa} can be found on the vounds yrar-round wearing ht\ drab-colored work dothrs with a pocket full of surplus c1gari He pndr\ h1m~lf in lhc tau that in his 40 years with the festi val he'\ never tak~n more than a wc..>t'kend vacation But finding him on the grounds is a task m 1tSt"lf~·ausc he'\ alwa)S hu\) handling the evef)da} probkms that amc in .preparing the grounds for 1h annual v1s1tors. ·However there 1s onc time during the da)' a person" sure lo latch htm - from 510 6 pm .. napping at hie. dc\k \nd )CS c\Cn then the c1g;irt'i fhcd in ht\ mouth. "There arc: peoplr INhO bcltcvc I 'lkt'P with m~ ngar and m\ boot\. Th.ii ' no so. I take my boots otT:· he said with a rhul'klc. But don't look for ( allawa> oncc 1hc Pagcan1or1ht Master'> opens ~k'll bt· 100 bus} L1m11ed sea ti.. ranging 10 price from S9 JO S lO, art• s11ll a' a1Labk al the bt>\ offico.al 650 Laguna Ca"yon Road and by phonc a1 494-1147 . In eon1unction w1t\'I the show. JUSt ou1\1dc lhl' quiet and dar ... nl''>'> of the lrv1nt Bowl. the Fesll"al of o\n\ featurt'S the v.orksofmore than 165 an1\I\ Jnl.l c:raftsmcn from 1he coastal area stretching from \an Cll'mente lo ~cv.pon Beach. A pleasant way to spt"nd 1n1enn1s~mn from thr Pageant t\ to take a \troll through the fts11val ground\. According to Sall> Kc.-eve. publttit) dttct'lor lor lh c I t'\ll\JI nt \m Jnythini from ceramics to 0tl painting\ will be a'a1l.thk on 1hc ground' i.\dm1ss1on 10 the fcMt\al. Opt'n from 10 J m lo 11 lO pm da1h I\ $2 S1m1larly, tht a1Ndus1 fcs11' al -JU\l ,1 hop . .,.,_,panda Jump m ~r Lag(JnJ (an yon Road -w1ll \howca~· morl· th<in 200 Jnl\h \nd k\\ <h.in a half-m1k inland from the Sawdust Fes11,al a1 < an,on \lrt'' Dn,l· 1ht· .\n-.\-1 air features a fint an e'h1h11 .\dm1\<o1on tn h<llh k\11\ .ii\ "'ht( h uix·n J uh 'i Jnd run through Aug 31 . 1<, S.l Like the Fcst1"al ot the .\rt\. ar11~I\ v.1\htng 10 t·,h1h11 a11tw \n-.\-f Jlr Jll' requ11 ed to \ubm11 sample<, ol thetr work lur Jun 1ng or 1udg1n~ Aul unh~l· lhl ICsuuL arus~ from 1hro~1 tM lJllt1t'J ...,tlttn :tl"l" enrouraged 10 sul'lm tr Both fe~ttvals w1ll t·elebrate a 20th nnn1H·r~n lht\ \car In fac1.1he founder of the Sawdu\I h'\ll\al Dolor\'\ farrl'll "111 lh lrom the otl stalt' of Tnas 1h1s )l'ar 111 be" honored a., .1 kJturl'd Jrt"I \!ml Kon Rodecker. J ft"•ll\al spo.,.esman Farrell stancd the Sawdust I e~uval 1n l'IM \t.h~n Jrlt~I'> h~:,.1m• disenchanted with the r:e.,11val (o(An~l bct·au!>t' the\ J1dn'11ti..c: lhl" 1ul"\1ng. said Rodl'.'ckl'.'r So 1hcy set up shop across the road fr111fl th(" f l''>ll\ al gtuund' Then 10 c'i:11ngu11>h the heated contrll\ ~r\\ and um1ix·111111n .1rtt,I\ "l'fl' mo'cd to Park i\\cnue and Glcnntue \trl'l't rn dm .. 11111"n l agunot tk.Kh "Tht)' called 11 the Reject F(.'511\al." \atd l<ode,.,_l'r Tht Sawdust Fcs11val 1ooi.. on 1tH·urrcn1 name:"' lwn 11 rn11q·J w a 1111 on Coast Highway. Because the dust storm' al the 101 1hrt'all·1wtl lhl' .ir1 "Ill~ \awdust was used 10 co, er the ground ht' ~•d But for ever) reason pcoplt are aural 1cd 10 tht· nl' 'tc .. 11' .11, 1h,·n· Jfl' Jn t"qual number or reasons the C'tty's residents w1!>h the\ u1uld "'"',.out ol 1111Nn Kyle Bu11crw1ck. a'ls1stant director ofrommun1I) d,., ~lupnwn1 l'SllmJll'' about 50.000 peoplt v1s11 Laguna Beach each wee._ ol lhc \umml'r fl'\ll\al' Neil Purcell. director of public safet). called 1ht: figun· ·con~:r' Jl1' t' · OK. so maybe the Cit)' can handle that man) ""h>f\ 8111 on Jn\ 11111· h111 and sunn) day. add an cxtra 50.000 people -now thnt 1s a gndhwk Purcell said pohce have tntd to place ollict'r'> al cert:i1n intcr\Cllttlll\ m town but 1t onl) create~ a traffic Jam funher Jov. n the road ··11'<. t1i..,· ,, \flt!Og' It gets lO the poinl that 1t 1s saturat~. tt'\ cro1Ndtd 1n the afwrn11on and .1llrr h to 7 30 (p.m.) you can shoot a ,-annon do""'n these \lrl.'t'I\ ·· hl' \Jul The C'arn1val-likc atmosphere creattd b} the ,·1ght week """"'''r \tH"H h 111 fe~11vals can also be a driver''! nightmare 1n finl.l1ng a park1ni; plan• - especaall)' 1n a 1own that normally has to au.ommndatl' a pc1pulat1un 111 uni\ I Q.000 peopk To avoid the headache of dnving up and down the: ltl)' \lf\'l'I' 111 a fruttless t ffort to nab ··1hat parking span~ <hat !>Omt·on\· JU'I pullnt 0111 uf · S('vcral opttons arc available . Cit) shuttle buses will takc v1st1or\ 10 ;inJ from downtu~n hom thl' Laguna Can)'on Ro:sd p;lrk1ng lot. locattd at Big Bend. near lhl" ut' ltmtt\. Reeve' suggests v1s1tors park ou1s1dt th\' cit) and ride tht rnun1 , hu'it'\ into town As an added inctnt1v~ to ndc the busc\ 1he Orange C ounl) T ran\11 D1c;mct hac, authontcd all its dnvers on rou1t, t'ntenng Laguna Beach 111 h,1nJ out coupons (or SI discount~ on admission to any ol tht three fc~t" al' ( ity Manager Ken Frank said although a traffic Jam " tnl'' 11:ihk t'a\ h year. ht''s not sure the beachgoc" wouldn't caua;e 11 all h) thtm\t'h l'' Tht· Laauna Beach re 1dents seems extrcmt"I~ pattent I onuna1d) thC' c1h ""·1 1nunda1~ with complaints, he said Ontt 1n Lown, practically cvtrylhtng " Ill "·''"mg dl\lanc:e 1ndu11tnl! se~ral r~~un1nls. "Park out in the canyons and takt thl' open air tram<. 1n .\rid go honw later,'' said Purcell "This 1s a n1tt city to wall. tn " WHBKETH BKFSA NEED, TllHllB'SA WAY. The United Wcm 0 -r Thanks to )00 it wa-b ftt all c1 u.~. ·-~-r ' OutOnTheTown r=r---.~t . ' -. >· .. . 'I ~:&staumnL> PF THE WEEK. By CHRIS CRAWFORD DtlllJ .... C..111¢ -· Sam Tilakamonkul. of Royal Thai Cuisine, Newport Beach. learned the restaurant trade along with his ~ven brothers in their native Thailand. ··our mother and father had restaurants in Bangkok," he said, "and so we all grew up in the business:· . Oldest brother Pat first came to the states in 1963, and opened Bangkok Market m Hollywood, "'the largest Thai grocery store in the U.s.:· said Sam. Four years later. Virut (nicknamed Lucky), came to 1hc states to attend college 1n Montana, followed shortly thm:after by Sam who enrolled 1n college in Colorado. b t•ntually. the remaining four brothers came over as \\('fl. -\ f\erSam and Lucky finished their respecti ve college program!>, they JOined forces to open the first Royal Thai C u1sine. on Pico Boulevard lfl Los Angeles. ·· h was the first That restaurant in West L.A .. " said "iam "That was a beg1nn1ng. Next. we opened Royal Thai 111 Newpon Beach. which will be five years old in 'lo, ember." Two more of the family reMaurants made 1heir drbuts last year. one 1n Laguna Beach. and one in Vlanha11an Beach. The Newpon Beach locale has earned .1 uold Award from Southern Cahfo rn1a Restaurant V. rllel"\. while the Laguna Beach local~ has garnered the ·rrom1s1ng Newcomer· Award. EYemuatty;acrordtngltrSam. we plan to have M"vt•n rl·~taurants. one for each of us to take care of." Their next loc:a11on. Ile added. will probably be somewhere between .'\il'.'wport Beach and San Diego. The Royal Tha1's extens1"'e menu. w11h over ninet) lll'm!>. begins with a choice of twelve kinds of appetizers. .\ppctm:r!. constitute some of the most popular of Thai d1\hl''>. according to Sam -especially Mt>e Krob (crispy 11ce noodles mixed w11h shrimp. chicken. and bean cake) Jnd Bc<.'fSatay (grilled beefmannated with vanous spices .1nd coconut JUICC. and served with a spe<.·1al sauce). For 1ho'\l' who hke to begin with a more spicy appeuzer. Sam ll'Commcnds the ··Shnmp Superb" (shrimp grilled ml·d 1um-rare and seasoned w11h lime. nampla, and chili, .ind \Cncd with mml leaves). ··Chan-Lam ." also a part of the appe111er pon1on of thl' nwnu. 1s a dish that Luck) created. and has proved to he.· \tr) popular. so much 'iO 1hat 1hrce uf the Royal Thai fl'\laurants now feature-11. Thr dish cons1s1s of a duster of l'h1rkcn. pork. onions. and sp1ce'i co"'enng sh1 imp and \l'f\l'.'d on a hamboo stick. along with sweet and sour \8UlC ~ ----~ --........ -~ Sam Tllaka~onkul one could order the milder ··Shrimp a la Royal Thai" while the other could order the spicier ··summer Palace Chicken" (prepared with red chili, o nions. and fresh mint). Those dishes. accompanied by an order of rice or nuodks;woutdronstitute-"a-perfecnneat;·~~td, !ind not too heavy." Lunch specials through the wec;k begin at $3. 95. and include soup and rice in addition to a .choice from over nine different entrees. For those who prefer vegctanan dishes, "we have a complete vegetarian menu as wen:· Sam s.a1d. It includes choices of appeuzers. soups. and salads. along with a la cane 11ems. Family combination dinners range from the ··Siamese Princess Treat" at SI 0.95 per person. to the K1ngofThailand Feast" at $16.95 per person. All of the combination dinners include steamed nceand appetizers. soup or salad. plus entree dishes. Dessert possib1ht1es include ginger. coconut. and mango ice cr:eams. named bananas. lychee nut cheesecake. and "Kao Neo Ma Muang" 1n season (fresh mango served with ~weet sticky rice and coconut milk, a very popula r trad1uonal dish in Thailand). To accompany lunch or dinner. a complete wine hst and full bar service is available. Sunday champagne brunch costs $6. 95 per person for RIVI EM IE&TAURANT <!c11tilte11tal Gtume Excellenee in Flam~• • Extentin. Wiae Litt .8o•t• Coaat Plaza 54e.SMO NEWI Saturday Champagne Brunch The Dinner Theatre Premiere of the PhenomenaJ Musical 1 ¥-EA~QN BROAOWA Y WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" EVITA \mong the restaurant"• entrl·e choices. Sam rec- omml·nd'i that a dining couple chooSl' two contrasting l'nlrt•ehl'S fa mil) st~le -in order to be~t sampll' the range of Ila' nrs that Thai food represents. For C\ample he ~aid , unlimited champagne. plus an appetizer. salad, your 1----------------------------- ~lr-ction from about five different entree choices. and dessert. The restaurant does a great deal of c~tenng. said Sam. und has 1ust developed a special catering mt>nu ... so that people can decide better." he added. The Royal Thai ---------------------•catering service includes complimentary use of serving :&stauranU .OF THE WEEK YUM NAUH (SPICY BEEF SALAD) ·~ pound nank •teak, sliced "" lncb tblck •" cap flab sauce 3 tablespoon. lime juice % table1peoa1 vinegar 3 cblll1 1 tabletpoon 1agar , OF THE WEEK LING BAH ("CRAZY MONKEY"> lfalf of8 banana 1'' ounce dark creme de cacao 1ra> s. bowls. and chafing dishes. free dt'livery w1th1n a ten mile radius. and a party coordinator to assist in party and menu planning. The restaurant itself may also be reserved for private parties. Hours for lunch are Monday through Fnday. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m .. for dinner. Sunday through Thursday. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m .. Fnday and Saturday, to 11 p.m. Sunday brunch is served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Royal Thai Cuisine's Orange Count)' locauons are 4001 W. Coast Highway. Newpon Beach (64S-THAI). and 1750 S. Coast Highway . Laguna Beach (494-T HAI). Mix next seven ingredients together into a sauce. Add beef Pour mixture over remaining ingredients (which have been cho pped and assembled together for salad). Garnish with mint leaves and sliced red bell pepper. Cocktail of the Wee k •;.ounce white creme de cacao 111 ounC'e crem e de banana I o unce rum I o unce ~oconul creme 2 ounces Half & Half Blend to1_ethu with cru.hed lee. Mailes one senrln1. "Tbl1 will make you feel llke a craiy monkey," 11y1 Sam Tlla, who provided both rectpes from Royal Thal Caltlne, Newport Beacb. Oally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. July 4. 1986 It • ·-- OutOnTheTown -Chao~Dinesty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Cajun is definitely ragin' at Nash's Seafood {ashing in on all that 15 popular in room, which 1nc1dentally was pretty thick with seafood. shellfish and okra broiled over mesquite and can be the dining field today. Nash Me&jt much filled w1th neighborly cus-and served atop the requisite dollop accompanied by one of four sauces- lalls his restaurant in Huntmg1on 1omers on this Tuesday evening. We of steamed rice. It was also a credit to Meun1e~ (lemon. butter & parsley). Beach NASH'S SEAFOOD BAR I d · • h · d .\"JO GRP 1 ;Id JUSt below that sett e into our captains c airs an Cajun cooking. Almondane. Grenoblo1sc (butter . ......_ thought the tables looked quite nice Fried oys1er were hghtly battered lemon and capers). or Belle Meunu.•rc ftfl CHAO name and logo on the menu. the with their blue nappery overlaid with and crisp on the outside but displayed (tomatoes and fresh mushrooms) 'A Ord~ R>\G IN' C.\J UN are pnnted pink cloths then lopped with glass. a lack of taste or character when The sauces arc of nece,slly loosely in e'en bolder ll"tte~. Everyone docs The perky fresh carnations in a small bitten into. A similar fate befell the 1ran•dated at the stove from their wi:m to be looking for fresh seafood, vase added an unexpected touch. CaJun Popcorn. which consisted ot tr..d1tional French recipe. but they ;ind C a1un cooking has been ndinl! Two side walls were paneled with bits of crab and shrimp dipped in suffice. Authentic meunaere sau~s. the crl'~t of the fad wave for the past mirrors that sparkled and visually cornmeal batte then deepfned. We foreumple. begin with fish that is not There are a lot of things to choose three 'ears With ~0 much '"a name. doubled the size of the room. added salt. but it could not replaoe the broiled but floured and pan fried 1n from on this menu. however. f0u Jnd knov.ing that this was not his first With wine hst and orange and lime missingspice1. and the end result was butter. and when finished removed reall) must be in a seafood mood. ht rt'staurant. we decided to have a look ~en menu in hand. we ~n 10 dull. from the pan so that the remaining one lone thing for the non-fish person dnd iaste for ourselves assess the evening's possjbilit1cs for A mound of Cajun Barbcqued sauce in&redients can be added to 10 eat is Chicken and Sausage Jam- Na<;h 's I'> in a modem shopp1n~ food and grog. The menu unfolds in Shnmp in a tomatoey. and rather deglaze tfle pan. For this restaurant. bala)'a So he forewarned. There are u·nter on Beach Boulevard. not far the followrng fashion: The first sec-spicy sauce. redeemed our tastebuds. the variations are perfectl) accep-appel1ters sulh as Linguini with trom 1he ocean The center 1tselt t1on 1s called Ca1un Staners. the next Though a little messy to peel, they table. White (lam ~auce. Toasted hoaw. rnlorful. and quue anract1ve. Appetizers, ronowed by Ragin' C'aJun nevenhelcss were delicious and At least a doren kinds of fish arc .\mchoke Heam with Bay Shrimp neon ~1gnage for each business. We specialties. the Specialties of the wonh the efTon. Cajun Chips proved available. and the menu dOt"s a nice < t•vi(he ( ucktail and other ap- had uni~ to dnvc-into the parking iot House. and finally with a hsung of to be of the same calibre and the JOb of describing the 1e,ture and petllcrr. an)one v.ould Ci\pe('I in a and take a quack survey of the Fresh Fish. In a fish house one should slic:-ed. deep fried potatoes were heady character of each t)'pe of fish. We ~atood restaurant prominent s1gm to easil)' find the order fish. Wuh a menu and advents-with Ca1un flavor and cnsp sausfac-wanted to try both the catfish and the There arc ~·,en c a Jun r ntrtt' rl·stauranl. ttowever. beneath this mg that leans heavily on the Cajun tion. swordfish We asked 1f the catfish (•ncompas'iing frog legs. blackened rrul) modern piece of neon anwork spec1alues. o ne should also trr that A plate of Calaman Fnto wa5 could be battered and "3Utecd in fish. shnmp entouffcc-. catfish with ..at at a rt''>taurant that looked a b11 bent. W1th the help of our waitress. quickly demolished. It was. indeed. as butter. and were told 1ha1 1t would be hushpuppie'i and 1he gumbos. If ~ou li ke the fisherman's fa..,onte hangout who had a marvelous attitude. we good as any we have ever en-no problem. Thl" swordfhh seemed a like fi'lh and chap~ or fnC'd scallops 1n da)'S gone by managed to order a sampling of countered with a tasty. cnsp coating hkel)' match for thc meunicn· treat-<ihnmp clam<; etc those things are \\. ood floors. casual tables and S('\.cral Items and selected our while covering the tenderest morsels ol ment a' ailabk along v.-nh curned shnmp. l h.urs. fishermen's nets hanging from v. inl" to accompan)' all this,scafood of squid. Shrimp Remoulade was Leading up tht· entrel' v.-as the \{·amp• an<l crdh ca-;serole Orn~r thc cc1lrng. a step up seafood bar dive~ preparanon which was about almosr n successful. The p1ump promi~chowdcrorsalad. Thl'\alad in-a-howl might best descnbe c1op. 'urroundcd bv a few wooden stools 10 co me fonh shnmp were boiled then peeled and was a ''t11ce m1llturc of greens and pi no (fish and ,hellfi'ih in a tomato- Jnd hlackboards hsung several k1nd'i .\ la~e round tray holding several perched around a mound of Re-good1e11 that came on a chilled plate ha~'d broth) or v.-hat 1he> call ol fish emrees told the 'itory m a 'imall dishes was placed in the center moulade sauce that was. 1f not the and with a chilled fork as well The ··<>unda'-;" Thl' latter dl\h " dc glance You didn't need your fine'it ot the table It held several CaJun best ever encountered. more than chowder regi!>tered only ordinan '>Cnhc<l a'> bouillahal\\t' Jud~ or pretentious liming habit'> items to be ~mpled at will. It was aettptable. For those unfam1harw1th because 1t was cllces'i1v('ly th1d. and here acrnmpan1ed by a cheesy garlic toast Remoulade.111sa mayonnaise-based tasted mostly of potatCK's I couldn't begin to tell \-OU about The first thing that l'Onfronts you a'i that wascnsp and flavorful. as well as sauc:-cenhanced with mustard. capers. The swordfish stea~ was served dl''>l>Cns Ix-la use v.-e didn't haH them '"u t•nter the door 1s a large glas'i four dipping sauces -mustard parsley. gherkins. chervil. tarragon broiled to perfection. firm yet mom. We do know then· arc 'ii.'' aal kinds ot '><'Jfood case that helps form an entry ma)onna1se. dill. traditional cocktail and anchovy essence. It ts a sauce and happy with Its sauC'e The catfish. paslnl's and ice l ream' to fini~h on ot son'i I suppose there are those who dnd tanar. dear to New Orlcaneans and not easy a small whole one. was brown and lunch or dinner. pure ha~ fresh fish to cook at home The seafood gumbo had the rip.ht to make wnh finesse as the amalgam cnspon the outside. but quite undone For lunch Onl' c.rn l"hOO\t' from I hat warno1 our ba1hw1ck In fact. we greenish-brown murky appearance of flavors 1s difficult to balance. on the inside. It was graciously '>C' era! thtng~ other than seafood 'Al'fl' a little put off by the ~lightly which. although not what haute All dinner entrees are served with 1emoved and returned to the kitchen although that 1" heart ii) a\.ailablc t"h~ smell that permeated the at-cu1\me would label an attractive cho1ce.ofchowder or salad: nee pilaf. It reappeared fully cooked. however There'<, a mid c,calood buffN on mospherc color. denoted the beginnings of a hngu1nt or potatoes: and a mixture of the thnll was gone It didn't help that Fnda' and Saturda) C\Cnangs. and a With a cordial grec11ng. we were led browned roull which gives the fresh vegetablts. Both menu and the hnguin1 which accompanied It \unda) <ieafood-Ca1un hufTel w11h to a table at the rear of the dining authentic flavor to the dish. It was blackboard state that fish entrecs are was a JOYiess version l'hampagnc The"' 1nl· hst is hm1ted in ----------------------------...------------------------------. '>Clccllon hut ofler'i a fcv. good win''' Dally Piiot OatebOOk/ Friday, July 4, 1986 Satarday, Bi Sanday Branch T ' In Balboa F«aturlng ... •Huevoe Ranchero• FllOJI l.. • Brlncv Deep Benedict $3.7 !!'161 Adams A I Maoi,.,.,. • ANOrtcd Omclctca ON THE PENINSULA BALBOA 9 am to 3 pm 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l UNCHfS DINNERS TROPK.AI 1.0(.KTAll S BANOUfT FACILITlfS C A TfRING r QO(I ro GO OPEN 7 OAVS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO H\Jnlongion 8eecfl '168 50~ 114 Elf'.u h f\lwj N""'K~11 \. AMh<>Jfll at decent prlCl'S Nash'<; ~·a food -Ragin ( a1un " located at I t(68S -H Main Street Cat Beach). Huntington Bca<.'h 841.QQI I Lun'h Monda) through Fndd) a la can..-or huffl·t Dinner n1ghtl) - apl)l't11er. from S:! 95 to $6.95 en trees $7.95 10 Sl:! ljS fnda~ and Saturday night cold ~afood ·buffet S 14 95 Sunda)' ( hampagne brunC'h featuring seafood and Ca1un tare " SI 0 95 ("a~ual attire Rl·scrva11on~ and all maJor credit rnrds accepted Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDlf $199 IRUICH Includes &Jversge Well Drink or Beer 9:00 Al to 1 :00 Pl 845-8891 1712 Placentia Coate Me .. You can cruise with St•r T·rek M I AMI -Eastern Western Cru ise lines. owners and operators of the S.S. Emerald Seas sal1in$ out of Miami and the U.S. Azure St-as sailing from l,..os Angeles, Wlll be offering Star Trek enthusiasts the chance to go .. Where no fan has gooe before ... In May and September of 1987. tbe Emerald Seas and the Azu re Seas will be transformed into the Starship Enterprise and Trekk1es will have the opportunity to cruise wnh some of their favorite Star Trek stars. The list of Stear Trek notables who will be on board for this "Trekru1se" includes Gene Roddenberry. who created the Star Trek tele•.ision program. Stars of the show. and its subsequent movies. who arc scheduled to attend include James Doohan (Mr. Scott). Walter Koenig (Mr. Chekov}; George Take1 (Mr. Sulu). N1ehelle Nichols (Comm. Uhura). Majel Barrett (Nurse Chapel). Mark Lenard (Sarek. Spock's father) and Robert Curtis (Saav1k). Leonard Nimoy. perhaps the most recogn11able of all the cast for his portrayal of Mr. Spock. ma} also att~nd bamng a conflict with the rel9~ of the fourth Star Trek movie. This Star Trek cruise will be the first of its kind to evt>r sail. It 1s s<:heduled aboard the Emerald Seas Ma} 15-19. 1987 and aboard the .\zure Seas September 11-14. 1987. Each cruise features a number of event~ and activities that will allow passengers to mcN the "real Trckk1es" and to really get mto the Star Trek spirit There will be photo sessions with the Star Trek personalities. costume contests. a dealer's room full of Star Tre~emorab1l1a and rnllector's items and a Star Trek Playhouse. where passengt>rs \\111 ha'e the opportunil) to act out ~encs alongside Scotty. Sulu and the ltke. EastemWeslcm Cruise Lines is the originator and_lcadcr in 1hc thn.•c and four da\ cruise market. Tile Emerald Seas sails from M1am1 to the Bahamas with a stop at its private out islllnd. while the Azure St·a'i sails to Mcxtl·o from tts home port 1n Lol> Angeles. In addition to the special Star Trek entertainment. both ships offer 1he1r usual amcn1t1es ofsw1rnmmg pool. full casino. disco. shops and much more . RI VEZZO'S RESTAURANTS Make Unbelievable Offer ( harlic R1veno 1s a restaurateur \\ho l1kcstogo out on a llmbthat can't he cut off. His mo'>l recent rc<;taurant. the beautiful Amenca in Nt'.'wpon Beach. Joins h1!> AnthonY's Pier 2 n.•,1aurants 1n Anaheim and Newport Beach 10 offer the unbeatable. T hoc;c offers -.ou l'an't rl.'fusc are lubsler d1nn<.>rs' -of course. at Rl\<'llo's rcs13urants the lobsters a<. Wl'll 3) thl.' fish arc fresh. What's unbca1able about these dmnC"rs arl' the 'alucs. All include French fnes and corn on the cobb (none ma) be \h;ircd) and thq l'OSt S6.95 for onl' pound Maine lohst<.>r. $10.95for1wo. Jnd S.:!4.95 for a four 10 five pound lobster. Happ) Hour Eioraordm:me. from -l.3010 7 p.m .. n1ghll). almost makes \OU want to skip dinner. so man) dchcac1cs an: offered com pltmerha~ He 's not scared .\II the restaurants ha't' that samt> fantastic salad bar. the even more fabulous Chocaholtc Bar. For reservations for dinner n1ghtl)' at ..\nthon) 's Pier 2 . .<\nahe1m. at 1640 So. Harbor Blvd .. across from Disneyland. phone 774-0322: Ncw- pon Beach. at I 03 No. Bayside Dr. on the beautiful Back Bay. phone 640-5 1 :!l and .\mmca. 1n NC'wport Beach al 4250 Martingale Wa). near Orange Count) Airport off Macl\rthur. also sen mg lunch. phone ID '-0080 ROY AL KHYBER Offers Cooking Claue1 The av.ard w1nn1ng Royal Khyber rntauran1 located in Newport Beach has s1aned bt.'gmncrs cooking classes. ~ orld rcnownl.'d Master Chef. Mr. 1'.apo1ra. will teach nonhem Indian ru1s1ne -h) parttc1pat1on and dt>m- onstrat1on for S20 per person. ~rqJOI)' Bina (rf.Cht) a eta the attention of commedian Billy Crystal u they c lown around recenUy ln Los AftCelee. The duo teamed ap to etar ln the moYle ''Running Sc&nd." 'Kool' lightweight but flin By TONY SAAVEDRA or.., o.ii,.""' ,..,. Ok. Ok. so they're not very articulate, intellectual or innovative. So their lyrics generally consist of such mind-dribble :ts .. get down. get down" or the ever-famous "Pany here. party there." So their compositions have all the weight of a Burger King jingle. Kool and the Gang brought good times galore to . the Pac1f1c Amphitheatre recently in a show that proved even cream puffs have their place on the musical menu. This band be fun. Wtth all the offstage dancing you tend to forget about all those things that make you wineeWheneversome- onc insists on playing a Kool and the Gang cassette on your car stereo. This isn't music for your cars. It's music for your feet . h's the kind of stuff that makes )OU want 10 call everybody "bro.". Ne"er mind the stupid stage gim- micks-a ltghted pyramid. a flashing mini-spaceship made out of what appeared to be motorcycle reflectors, A delightful new. -and delicious addition to the Costa Mesa dining scene 1s de Falco's Italian Ristorante. The decor Is brightly done m the traditional red. white and green colors of Italy. with hanging lamps and lush plant life. A 1ukebo)( plays the music of the 50's. Family oriented. de Falco's has something to satisfy the most d1scnmmatlng palates. The luncheon menu offers a super selection of 17 sandwiches served on de Falco·s famous bread and available with a choice of potato. rice or pasta salad for $3 .95. The lunch size ordef> of pasta. chfcken. seafood and house speclalt1es. such as the chicken cacciatore and baked eggplant for only $6.95. Include the e)(tenslve 40 items antipasta bar and speclal bread. The bar includes only fresh and high quality meats. cheeses, fruits ano vegetables. as well as three fresh soups made daily. The "all you can eat" anttpasta and zuppa bar Is available for $4.95 per person The dinner menu offers a tremendous variety of mouth watering Italian dishes including se~eral pastas. pizza. e)(cellent seafood and veal creations. chicken, and vegetarian dishes. . There are also complete family dinners. such as spaghettlnl, ravioli, or lasagne which feed four people for $21.95 lndlvidual din- ners are priced from $6.95 to $11.95. The menu features 10 dif- ferent appetizers, ranging from potato skins to fried ravioli with sauoe de Falco's is open Tuesday through Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Friday and Sat- urday from 11:30 a.m. to t 1:00 p.m. and Sunday from 6:00 p.m. to 9·00 p.m. de F•tco'• la locatech t 270 E••t 17th Street In Coeta MH•. Aeaervatlon• 722·12M. analien whose voice was unitellig.ible and. of cou~mok~ncs. The whole kit and caboodle looked like 11 was bought from an Earth. Wind and Fire garage sale. Lead singer James (JT) Taylor had four costume changes. each one more glittery than the first. But it's easy to overlook this narcissism when"your feet be havin' a good time. Afier all, you ca n't expect heav)- we1ght music from a band whose firs1 h11s were "Jungle Boog.iC'" and "Hol- lywood Swinging ... They didn't play those oldies, but Taylor and the band had enough Top 40 veterans like "Celebrate." "Ladies Night,'' and "Joanna" to fill a show of nearly two hours. The h1ghpoin1s came right off the bat with catchy rend1t1ons of "Get Down On It" and "Emergenq" - the title cut off their latest. 1hough nearl~ 2-year-Old album. The energetic Ta ylor whirled and pranced around the stage Wlth his three homplayers. who also did ba.ckup vocals and provided a some- what weak version of the Pips. Appropriately enough. the smgc.rs stayed out in front while the mu- sicians took a back seat. except for an occassional bass solo by Roben ..Koor· Bell. The emphasis wasn't on the music. simple and quite repetitive. The emphasis was on "getung down " That proved adequate for the fans. manr of them femaJe adolescents. v. ho bopped and boogied when Kool and the Gang whipped into 1he1r h11 song "Fr~sh" -as i n "She's fresh exciting. She's so exciting to me." "Misled." also from the last LP had enough breaks and syncopation to make 1t 1nteresung. The 1maget) ol a demonic vixen named ··Misled" was also intngumg. However. most of the songwnung wallows m such slosh as this line from ··chensh": "If you f'C('Cive ;our calU.ng before I awake. "''" I make 11 through the night'!" Now what the hell docs that mean'> The 1mphcat1ons arc ghoulish. But. then. this is a concert for th1: feet. Leave your eyes. cars and mind at home. !! _!, Why pay more when you can enioy the best st~1t· dinner m town. at the lowest price around Seven , f full ounces of Top Sirloin with all the trimmings. plus the Grinder's fast. friendly service. Only $4.25. served 5·9 PM daily ...... fll/111~ NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPER BAG. 20 locat1oris throughout Los An11e1e~ .nn Oi ll"Ct Countv C~ll I 800 468 2.BS r.or the Cr111cttr nHrt<ot vou .... .,.,, on CNl1 Hwv. 642-1111 Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, July 4. 1986 II -------------------------- • OutOnTheTown ( ookang classes art· limited to I 'i i-x·opk in cJth group for 1nd1"1dual allcnt1on ·\II cla~SC\ ""111 bt-held un thl' prem1~<, 11f the Ro)al Khyber riti ( hao. a member of the 'lnuthcrn ( ahlorn1a Restauranl \\ nlcr'> .\'i\OC1a11on cntic· for the Dail) Pilot NC\\'lpaper Rc'itaurant Ro\\ Maga11nc and ( hao's Danci.t\, '"" host th,· first class on Jul~ 21 Imm 2 to 5 pm The '>t'cond cla\s \\Ill ~ hcld Jul\ 26 from 9 to 11 J.m · In add1t1on to da\SC'> -an)onc ma~ bu) authentic Indian Spaces at n >'-l. You don't haH' to Join a class to hu\ the sp1ccc;. If )OU arc tntcrcsll·d in attending please call ·P6-1901 or m:\il a chcd. 10 Purt\\-C'it Hosp1taht). Inc 901 Dt>'C 'itreet 11150. Newport Beach. 92b60 Please make check payable to thl• Ro\al t-..h,ber Restaurant -and 1nd1cafr ''h1ch da\ \Ou'll be attend· 1n[t · NEWPORT LANDING Open for Lunch \djJlent tu the frrr) on the B;1lboa J)l•nin,ula. rhe Nl·,~pon Landing Re,. taurant now offers a complete lunch me.nu along with their dinner :rod brunch ~nice'> Between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m .. Monday thru Fnday. views of Balboa Island. the Pa~ tlton and bnsk water- front acllvtt}'. accompany the New- port Landing's new luncheon menu. teatunng fresh seafood. pastas. cnsp ..a.lad and ong1nal sandwiches. Be~1de\ a vast appe111cr menu. the upstairs lounge area aprov1des an U) Ster bar sampling which includes CC\ 1che of scallops. snapper with green peppercorns. oysters on the half \hell and shnmp 1n a shclT)-vmegar ma)onna1se on fresh pumpemicklc l 1n1quc sandwiches and gnlled items round out the menu wi th tantali11ng and refreshmg flavors fhc l ro1s<.ant sandwich filled w11h ~hnmp. l·ucumber and sweet Maui 11n1on and the thtnl) sliced pnme-nb. 1ad. chce<,e and onion sandwich prO\ ides a sat1sfy1ng midday fare 1n a da,stt· en\ 1ronment The a1n canl' and French windows l ri:atc a rcla),ing Ne"" England at- mospherc that goes well w1th the l .rnd1ng'\ famous burnt swcctened If You Are Not Traveling To Italy ... An Italian Experience Awaits You Here. Our Menu, Entertainment and Atmosphere will make your Evening Complete 'e&~~O~ · su~0:n~o~":.iio~r1;PM ~l· ):_-'0 Open 7 Nights Italian & G·ontinental Cuisine 3520 East Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 675-1922 ~ f njoy Our Full Service Champagne Sanday Branch In Tiu• Medllcrranun Room 10:00-3:00 pm. (~..,. 1 .~RTERINL . .-HOTEL~ 18700 Ma cArthur Blvd., Irvine (714) 833·2770 Aero .. fro"' Joh• W•11-Alf1>"rt Dancing Under The Stars It.,,, ' ·I 11mm1·r pl.1. ,. " lhl Mn11.l1C'n, on 1he n1~lrm f.·ir "" • ''" "·•111111.1\ 1 ~··• \111nehnJge Prod11ct1<1115 J'I.'\' tl.l' 1r111~1l 111 th, 11111,, ~ .111d ~IX Ill'" L1v.- U\J 1 t I~ 1111~ QPMtCJ IAM The Bistrot Terra.s<,e At HOTEL MERJDIEN NEWPORJ BfACH 4'i00 ~ ""1 ~' .... ~ CA 97bM1 '•' 116 7001 22 Dally Pllo1 Oatebook/ Friday. July <4, 1986 cream OH'r bo) senbemt"S .\ sclccc1on of dinner favontes an: also a\a1labk dunng lunch. Among tht'se arc: crab and artichoke soup. gnllcd ginger duck salad with f~h green~ and applc and C-a1un style blackcned red snapper Newport Landing also has a fish- markct upstairs cocktail lounge and oyster bar with outdoor dining. Located JUSt ""est of the Balboa peninsula fclT) terminal. Newport Landing's bayfront fac1ltt y also pro\ ides sponfishmg. manna. tackle and yacht brokerage services. Open seven da)S. Lunch served Mon.-Fn .. 11 a.m 10 ' p.m. Dinner ser~ed nightly with vakt parking 1n the evening. Brunch Sat and Sun from 9 am Reserva11ons 675-H71 i\mple parking. MONTEREY BAY CANNERS RES- TAURANT Launches Seniors' Discount Club Deltcaous healthy eaung and d1~ count prices for Senior C'1t1zcng go hand-an-hand a1 the brand new Monterey Bay ( anners Fresh Sea- food Restaurant in Irvine. Customer\ O\ertheageof60can dine and receive a 20 percent discount off their meal .\nd. \\hat makes this ofTernen more special and uniqul· fom 01her wn1or discount programs 1s that tt also applie~ to 01her members 1n 1he1r pan~ up 10 fou1 pcrsoni. dining with them Health-conscious pe~ns of all ages wall find Monterey Bay ( anners a delightful dining ell~nem·e With many entrees mec11ng the d1ctal) srnndards set b) the >\mencan Heart .\:>soc1at1on. the menu iii Monterey Ba) Canners features fresh seafood. cnspy salads. wholesome soups .. nd garden vegetables Add1t1onally. the restaurant wall cook all fish entrees without seasoning. butter or 011 upon request. and house diet salad dressing and margarine are also available Each da). the chalk board lists up to 15 fre'lh seafood choices from mam local waters. and man) flown 1n from as far away as New Zealand and .\laska. Beef lo' ers ""111 en1oy the sensational flavor m('!>QU1te broiling bnngs to fine steaks at Monterey Ba\ Canners. while those guests who can "1 quilt' decide betwet'n steak and "ea- pre.sMlll ~l~ 01nner & show ~ !~ sf} ,.,:~.~= ) ~ (714) 838-1540 \ 1 / 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92680 WAITER -SERVED MEALS FULL BAR SERVICE Award Winning Continental Menu Featuring A Wide Variety of Fresh Fish Great ... ,, (W.,,.rly Bm h ~milh naaly t'ilol lunch • Dinner • Cocktails ENTERT Al NM ENT NIGHTLY • BANQUETS 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-2030 I ~ I .\ fl l I .., 11 I P I I 1 1 50 Year a of Fine Italian Dining E.ntoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy Every me.ll is served with old world charm, a generous view of Newport Bay, valet parking and complimentary boat slips. Plano bar and full menu until I a.m Make plans now to dine with us this eventng. Call 17141642·7880 for reservations or information about our b1y view banquet fac1ht1es 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach loot.I will love great comb1na11on dinner\ lake Steal. &. Lobster or Skewered Steak & Shnmp. Shnmp or Crab Louie salads a ( rabmeat T ostada. hot baked wurdough .bread. :ind some or the world's llcst clam chowdl.'~. both Ne"" England and Manha11an Ul' 1u~t a few ofthc other \Clcc11oni.. All arc reawnabl) pnu:d. both at lun<:h and di oner Membership cards are now being •'>SU<'d free at the nc" In me re\- taurant for the 4icn1or Cimenc. 20 ~rcent Discount ('Jub The discount applies betwccn 3 and 6 p.m. daily on all food and dnnk. e~cept alcohol1l hcverages. In add1t1on arrangement\ to d1stnbutt• the card'> to \Cnaor; groups can tk• made upon special request 10 Mon1ere~ Ba~ ( anoe" Re~taurant Open dail) for lunlh dinner <1 410 7 pm. Happ) Hour and on Sund:n for a !lpct'taC'ular ( hampagnc Bufk1 Brunch. Thl· brand nc"" Munterc\ Ba' C'anni:rs Reor,taurant 1\ loca1cd 1n the In inc Home & Garden C cn1er at the l:Orncr Clf ( uh er and In inl· ( l'nter Dn'e 1n In 1nl' .I-or furthcr information or to rcn·1' i: a m<"mber 'hip card plca<,e rall 5 'i2-fl'il I o G SIQlll' Fun G ~ SlldlY G ~ Cb1m111111 CJ ~~~ I Don't forcet, wt serve ~ breakfast every day, too! f1tlt S.1fitlr Ar.W.. Sit•• DllJt • Un Enlfrl.,,,,_, 8 A M -2 A.M Dally Sunday 8 A M to '2 Midnight •28 E 17th St Costa Mesa 714-650-1750 N11114 tport• "4"''"'""t r FIND through class1f1ed 642-5678 I _______ ... .,. -- TDNTHE AMBlUCA 4250 ~ w.,. Newport Beach.~. Open 11 LID.·1:30 a.m. AJMriam ncioaeJ cookin,. lunch sped1la, bapPy hour. Pawh Lave Maine lobstU~ N.. Yodc style piua cooked in • bridl own. Neer o.c. Airport olf M.cAi1.hur. C..te dinin1. entertahunent.. Reeer· vationa accept.ed. c..u.J. inupeft· save. MC, V, AE. THE BARN Have the prime of your lite choosina from t.be utemi,. 26 item DMDU. Stab, ~ood. BBQ, Muic:an dia- hes indudins ..a.ct bu, and more. Western charm and eount.ry am- biance. BrMk!..i M·6 6:30-11:00, Lunch M-P 11:00.2:30, Dtimer 7 nichta from 6:00 p.m. HaP.PY hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. S.t.llita •-"·Live ent~rtainment and dancing. Ban· quet f1clliti... 14982 Redhill, Tustin. 259-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN PARMEB 8T&ilBOUSB Y •! They .,.. the oricioa1-Pamow for their one-and-a-half pound Porterbowe ~ and r•t:urint display~ Proudly · for 24 yean. LwlCh Moa..-Jl'ri ~ ner niJb\ly Moa.-Pri. from 6 p.m. Sat. • Sun. from' p.m.. 2001 Harbor Blvd., Co.ta Meu. 642-9777. BENNI GAN'S Freah food Nrwd with a aide of run. Menu f•tur. unique appetizan, ..i.ct.. ...rood, c:roilMnt and- wich., burpn, Mu..lc:an diabea, and an nci\ini bnmch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 Lm. weekdaya. Bnmch 9--3 on weekend.. Full bu with 91*ialt1 drinb. Happy hour 4-7 ~ In Co.ta M--. South C..t Plaa pe.rkifts lot by Sak'a Fifth Avenue 241-3938. In Westmlnat.ar, 546 W•tmimter Mall 891-4522. o..odna even1np in W •tminlter location. BRISTOL BABAORILL· At BolhJQ" tu TnicJfUonaJly an all American tnoritt .., ... to •t 1. and pr(Cld for family cliniQI. ~- DILL)(AN"S The Dillman family ia [amoua for their tnditiomJ warm ~ty and fine food. Ftn.i prime rib in Balboa and mah fiah daily. Com- plete dinner tpeCiaJa daily. Friencily eetvice and .a fun. delipttul •t- moipbere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. 8nmcb Set. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673-7726. ~ TUB RIDE-A WAY Tired of •tine out at plA<l9 with no priveey? Search oo mon! The Hide- away providw prtnlq ~ itl boot.ha and part.itiom, perfect fof buainea luncheons and romantic dinins. All newly decoratAld offerini • reluinf atmosphere. The aped&J- tis 1te ... rood and 1t.eab. Af- fordable dinini ror the whole fam- ily. Variety of daily apedala. Home- made IOU]>e and aauca. Beer .l wine aerved allo. 6874 Edinger at Spnn,- dale in Marina Sboppinc Villqe. Huntington Beach. 840-6518. JOLLY ROGBR Grut American food and at the best prices. The Jolly Ropr hM llWQ'I been known u a good ramity value restaurant. The menQ re.iur. breakfast, lunch and dinner with a tarp variety of diabaa to cbooae from. From ea diabea. Jridclt. cak-. burJen, aandwichea. aalada to complete dinnen of aeafood, ateab, c:hicbn and delicioua d•- aerta. Family owned for 36 years with the rriendlieat aervfoe in town. 400 S. Cout Hwy., Lacuna Beach. 494-3137. PASTEL'S The oeweat event in dininc in the Newport area. F .. turinc a apeci.aJ blend of c:ulirwy creations from California and the t.i ol the world. Such tant1lisioc item• aa; marinated ahri.mp and eca1Jopa in a pnpr ~ ..i.d. Mou1h- wateriac plllll lib anpJ hair with ...rood and Cnah tomato. PiaM t..bd in an aut.heatic Italian wood burninc oven. the oolY OIM in New- port. And • variety of Onlt.dea apedaltiea. Dinner ~ daily (cbed Moad.,y) and Hippy Hour. R.etvatiooa recommended. 1520 W. Codi Hiabway, Newport Beech. (71') 5'8-'7167. 8tJB8LB8 BALBOA CLUB Bubblel la • lNUOY'9, a 30'1 ltYI aupper du.b dom with (etay ud wit. 'n>e Champqne le» bucktta..,.. INDIAN CARMEUYS Thia ultra-cm.a.rt baveo of ucep- tional Italian and Continental Cuiaine ia ooa ol the mon rewudina I>*-to dine. Pw.b pasta ancl 1pedal .. licht" aaw. .,.. c:aretully p~ by t.hrw of the fimR Ital- ian cbefa. Piuo bu ent.a11ainment complement.a the CUn atmospban. AlCreaco din.inc (...ih«r - mittini). Open Tuaa.-Sun. &::i 6:00 p.m. ror dinner. 8620 E. eo.t Hwy, Corona del Mar. 675-1922. DEFALCO'• "Home of the all you care to eat antipato and suppa bar" $4.96. Since 1914 a tradition in three citiel and two countriM. Truly a (amil,y rettaurant with family prices. Din- nen $4.96 to $11.9S. Veal, chicken. calt.onea, calamari, put.u, ac:ampi beer & wine li1ta. Open for lunch and dinners. Sundaya feature "Sing A-Loog" with Tony, • really fun nite. Cloaed Mondaya. 270 Eut 17th Stret. H il«ren Square, Cotta Mesa. Reeervation1 722-~. MARCELLO'S Thia award winMr offen an ex- tanaive menu apecializing in peataa, veal. doppino and their famoua handmade pim. Eat.ebliahed aince 1973, t.hia (amily owned .... t.aW'Ult hM captured the heart.a of Italian food lawn. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din- ner 7 nichta • ... k. 17502 Beech at Sliter, Huntinrton Beach. 8'2-6606. VILLA NOVA A bNutiful bay view creet.ee the ronuntlc aettin1 that bu made the Vilt. Now• "epecil) lcind ol pl.ee" (or over ftl'ty ye.are. Superb cuiAine from Central ind Northern Italy I -; -~ ,,_ =~ -• --:. • MBD~ROOM Alrpomr tu Bot.el Conceni&l and Mcluded from the b~ airport aunoundinp. The Med.itarranean Room otren 1uperb continental cuWne rcw lunch, din- ner ed Sunday bnmt'h. Toe enter- tainment ni,htly In the Cabaret Lounp. The C.ptain'• Table II open for dinlna 24 boon. Perfect for watcbini Califomil 1unaeta aa the Flifht Deck Lounp. The Airpon.er Inn i.a loc:at.ed at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. 83.1-2770. PUFFIN'S An adventure In natural Mtlnc FrMh quality inaredienta prepared in • aimple yel elesant WllY· Award winning l'Ki_pa Oardtn MlUDf in• European Cata acyi. 1tmoapbare. CuUll breakfaat .nd lunch. Formal dinina (or dmner. un Thun 7 • m.-10 p.m., Fn. It SIL lill 11 pm :lO.'iO E Cout Hwy., Comna del Mer 6M).l67S. RIVJ'ERA Relas to l{tac1m111 "rv1ce In an ele,1nt, intim11.1 aunotphere Es· pertly prepared contlnantal diabla by Chef Rlch1rd Bertner, 1lnoe 1970 Thia award wlnnlns ,... - L&MlDI Several thinp mab Uua award • -niPC hid•way truly apeci.al: Wlllf'r. their W19I chel, trat.ned in 80IM of the beat hOUMa. Pat.c.. L Morita. Place C.wad. Blur au Lac, Zurich. Authenl1r ru1 11a1 J>ro...encale ••oaal rounnet , •• tiv.ta-. s~ brunch ao unique ~ it'a like 1t..ps>inJ btck in time to an • era when eacellence o( food m1tcbed by pneroua holpha.Uty, • haapitality rarely fOWMi U.. ct.)'L I Join Matb and Wllw in their French country l\onM. Lunch. din· . ~r and s~ brunch S.nq_ue\ recilitia. Cl Monda)"I. '421 Vll Udo, Newport BMcb. 876-4904 Ml CASA Thtlr food II like a tnp to Mui~! Hotpltality soea band in hand with t.he.lr motto, "Ml C.... •Su Caaa." or my houM i.a your houae. FAtah Llabtd a.Ince 1972, It'• no ..c,.t • friend1 eatjoy d1n1na here. Open dally from 11 a.m ror Lunch, Din , n.r and Cockia1la. E:nl.at\atoment Wed • .Sun. nilht.1 in the Surro Room. 296 E. 17th St . Ccata M ... 646-7826. CALIFORNIA B&ACB C.Urorni. 8eecb R.taurant .. one ot Newport'• mmt coot.mporary ,...taurant.I. F .. t.urinc uqu 1i. Japaneaa dlnint lncludlna 1uahJ, ' ....Coad and it.Nb, mil• t.hi1 • truly pt ... urable dlnlnc uperienc. , Located at S3U Via Lklo in New port S..ch. Lunch houra l UIO 2~30. dl.aMr 6:30-lL-00 7 da)"l a ...&..All· aajc>T cndlt. card• attepud. C~ll ' 676-0676 for Information J D•Uy Piiot Oatet?<>Ok/ Friday, July•. 1988 aa ... .... OutOnThet'-own THAI THE THAI TOUCH Step into the wonderful world of Thailand The 1plendor of Thai cu11ane and elegant dininr ia found here at Thai Touch Cuiaine. Your hoata arf' Pranee and Soncuk Doun1chak and they will aerve you an authentic Thai meal whether your tut.el lean toward the miJd or th,. tr.dil1onaJJy 1picy. Thai Touch 1e e httle out of the way, but well worth lhr find Open for dinner 7 n11ht.1 and for lunch daily n~pt Sunday. Thai Touch C'uiaine 111 loe&ted in the·Newport Hilla Shop pin1 Center where San Miguel OrlVe enda at Ford Road 2616 San M1iuel Dr 640·0123. ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Reataurant Writ.en voted th11 one the winner of the be.It value restaurant.a Their eeafood .. the talk of the town with :\0-35 fr.eah fish daily. CBS Tele vuion claim• they have the belt happy nour In OflJ\rt Q>unty L Menu bu caforie count for th' weight conacious. Open Frid~, Sat urday and Sunday for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr. 640-6123. CAFE LIDO Cafe Lido ii New"port Cannery Vil lqe'1 onJy 1upper club. It'• located on Balboa Peninaula. Cafe Udo ii well known tor it.1 fr.ah eeafood eelectil)o1 and contemporary cuiaine, prepued by Chef Francis. The warm, intimate and cocy am~ bia.oce of dU1ty r09e and bursundy decor create a perfect atmOlpbere for your dininr esperienc.. Caft Lido 11 alao the recipient of the Preetlicioue Southern California Restaurant Writan' SiJver Award Cuual atllre. Dinner ni1btly until midnight.. Live jau nb1btJy. Call 675-2968 for reeervatioM. THE CANNERY Thia hi1t.oric wateTfront landmark In Newport'• Cannery Village rea- turea fre.h local aeafood and Eut· ern beef Conaittently Kood aervice, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun Cham~ne Brunch and Harbor CruiaeL Entertainment nisbt.ly and Sun. altemoona. Enjoy the lounse rood saJley-tuperb clam chowder' :lOIO LaFayette. 675·5777 CRAZYBORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with clue! Authen· tic weetem decor reallurant and aa.Joon, featurin1 prime rib, freah aeafooda, and their famous pan aauteed 4uaka. Lunch: Mon Fri • Mt r...-vatiom pwana..d). D.nc-1.nc and live mu.le in the Mloon. Dyer Rd. Eiit/Newport. rw,. Saot. Ana. (714) 549·1612. THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oetanftont acrON from lba Newport. S...Ch piel, The Rex it the Orance Cout'a a:»ott exclusive aealood reatauranl. WeU known tor freah Hawaiian 1ounnet fiah Mlec:Uon1 and 1pecializ.inrin 1weet Channel latand abalone, ten· der veal and prime meat.I. The warm ambiance of the J*fded booth., rot.bk ptintinp and the well •tocked wii» raw lend t.o Ru'• conviviaJ atmoepbere. The Rex Reat.aurant ia the choiCt' of locala u well at visit.on. ~ipient of the preatiJloua T ravel-Holiday award. Caaual/ele1~ot attire. Lunch, dmner. CaJI 675·2566 fo r reeervat.iona. Valet parking. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a 1C..p t.d1 into time to a placie where you can dine at. yow own leilure. Enjoy the romanca of old Newport with a panoramic b.y view. Esdta yow aenaee with their Nmatlonat ...tood and traditional faYOritla Bnekf•t 7 a.m., Mon.· Pn., Lunch 11·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4·11 Mon.-Sat. 84&. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, ()yttar 8&r Fri., Sat.• Sun. Banquet facllitieie up t.o 600. 400 Ma1n St., BaJOO.. 673·'633. THE ALLEY RESTAURANT Ideally located at tne comer ofPCH and Balboa Blvd.. The Alley Restarurant offera m..t. with all ~e . rr .. h.-a and IDMvatloo of Jerry Overland'• orilinal "Alley W t" oC t41n yean qo. Loc:aU 1lrill r.mtmber It.a previous local.ion at the Newport Pier. Co1y boot.be.. mirrored pillan and 1i.ioed ,1 .. , the ntW Alley restaurant Uva up t.o 1 repuution u the trltndll•t pl&~ to enjoy rta.10n· ably pnc.d eockt.it., fiM wl'*' lunch, dinMr or S!P'da)' Bninch. ,Jerry 1nd P1uiy Overland havl created an elepntly comfort.able,... t.aurant with a menu empbaawng fresh aeafoodt, continental apeciaJ tiea and CaJifomia cuisine. Viait thia Newport Beach landm&rk. You may even recognise the (a.cea of aome of yc>ur frienda. Dinner ae~ed every evening from 6:30, Daily lunch apeclal from 11 :30 and Sur:iday bninch from 10-3. Rellervetiona· 646-9126. • GINO'S ON Tiii HILL Almoet a Coet.a Meu landmark where friend• and memoriee meet-mom1ns. noon, and niaht for break.fut.. lunch and dinner. Gino'• i1n't an Italian Reateurant, but • .rntaurant bein1 run by • (local) Italian. Even \.houih they Hrve many Italian It.em•, they aJao ofter a lar1e variety or otbet ltemron theiT menu. Known for "Honeet food and friendly service,'' Gino'• featura a /f &1 .ed menu with emphaai1 on quality and reuonable pric:ea. The lounJe opens at 8 a.~ ror lhe more eerioua cocktall h()Ur with int.ereat· i111 noilont at 4:30 PM and Pia.no Bat Wednelday thru Saturday ~- sin.ninJ st 1:30 PM. Sups run Cham~ Brunch 9-:l. Located al "28 E. 17th Street, Coe\.I M ... Call 660-17&0 Cor re-.rvaliona. dlrec tlona or wbateve1. OBAND·DINKD TIRA.,._ lmpreeal9t dinlns Ud prot--.a product.iona..,. ~ '° ..... .ch ti.ma you vialt.. Tbe aClaOfdf..-y buffet offera rcMl baron ol bMl. sJas.d Is.-with • trWi MUCI, Oeor·. sia chicken with l)MCMa and flue and tba Mahl M'ahl i. _..... ba • puauit uuce. Tri~ (atWcciDJ and CNalD it a rMI, raYOriie. ~ din.Mr aod a play t.onicbt! Orud Dlnoer Tbaater loca\.lcl witllln tbe Gland Hotel in Anabel.CD at l Hoc.I Way. Ce.II 772-7710. BABL&QUIN DJNNBR THU TD Every C\.lftomer can be upectad t.o be treated Ub a c.lebri.ty. The theater otren acnunpt.ioue meiala with top productlone in an elepot 1t.moephere. The 1umptuoue bullet includee rout b&ron or be.f, chicken and raah diabee. ~ 1ai.d1, veret.abla. and alnful d•· Mrta. The Set.. and Sun. brunch lncludaa a variety ol ea dW.. The Celebniy Ttm1ce .. available tor private dinina. ~ indi'(idually decorated private ~..mama_ oViiloo\ the 450 .... r. hortMlllhoe 1haped main room. The Harlequin ii located at 3503 8. Harbor in Santai Ana. Call 979. 7660. GUIDE TO ORANGE Ci •AST ~ IP !-i l~I I RANTS $ ~ .~ ~ 1h~~ q,, ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ·~ ·$ ~ # ~3'~~ f I ,l /~4,~ .. ~I $ -~ § ~~ Re staurant '-:I ~ "J ~ '3 ~ AIRPORTER 1:"1'1 HOTEL 11171111 M • A11lour RI Ir•"" ft.ll l7711 U..nuni-nial S9 50 118 ~5 M 75 8 95 S6~ SIO~ from S300 .. 7 • • • . 10-800 • THE ALLEY ~':r~ 1'1111 I'•'" c-., 1 11,.., Nn•p<ors $8 75·Sl5 95 S350SIO~ M ~ 110~ • THE BARN I ~'IH~ H1<lh1ll T.,..1 "' J'1'1 II 11 ~ Am<'rlnn from S4 95 from '3 95 SI 1115 from S2 75 4 30· 7 * • • u&O: .. BRISTO,l: BAR 4' GR ILL-Holiday Inn 1111 H11 1111 '""" M•"'° ~~7 1000 A mt•nc. an "'95 s 1a5 $3115 1?00 18115 S2 00-$5 00 4.7 • * up IO 400 THf, C.:AXNERY 111111 I.~"''" N1 '"'P'"' 8'-•h lf7!1 \777 St>aCond $11 9!'> Sl99!'> M 7:'> $8115 Ml 50 $8.50 4 6 30 * ... u~,'° • C'RAZYHORtE STEAKHOL'SE Si.Ila SY 115 $11195 S.l 9!'> $9 9!'> I •• fir•• ~ho~~ .... ni.. Ana '.Mii 1)12 Seafood Hohdaya :;.7 * • • UlOOIO DILk_MAN'S ltlll f It• .. A.tll,w 1\7 I 71111 Amt'nean S7 115 S1 I 9!'> S3 9!'> '89:1 $325 M 115 • IM& • DEt'AJ,CO'~ Jill o\ ~ Pih SI I ,.,.,. M,,.. 1U "llll luihan M 115 .SI19!'> s:19:; S6 g:; rrom SOll:I • 7 W.V:,.& 10·60 L~CHATEAl J1 , '\ R,, .. u,1 N, wl~•• & ... h f,i ,,. o ""' f rrnlh S<! ~ $1195 S2 ()() ·~ 115 111:1-$:12~ 4 30 II * * 10-300 LE ~I DI 11!1 ...... ~ ~. ·~ , .... 8o .. h 117~ •11111 Fr?nth Imm $850 from "50 frum Sl2 50 lO-eO LI'S M'lfd A•t~n'" lf1Jnll1tllll•rt Ht "'h 11112 !II I\ Ch1Mll' S7 00 112 oo S2 7:1 $5 !'>() up 10 ·~ MANOA~IN GO RMET I ••• Atl 11n ·,,,...,_ ,.,fr..., :'>4-0 11137 aw-from 110 oo from M 50 , • MARCE~LO'S 17!1111 ftr.ot1 lvrl 1tuni.nr1on Br•h IMi ·.~!$ lti<h8n from MM from SJ~ fk.f'r Mt W1nf Ml C~St Mr111c:an a lac:aN a la caiV .l'MI J" I lh . I <"•"w M1 ..., IH\ 711211 &aimbo & combo !'>·7 * • up co IS . PAt,TiL'~ 1'1111 ( •tMI lwy N"wpttrl 8"rh :H3 71117 • (.'-OotlMnUll S5 n 11!'>00 ~Oll'\llSoon 5.7 • IH'f!!EN' ~F NEl!!ORT Sieekl Imm $11 II~ fmmM~ • Ill, to I •I ll""Y -pnrt h S.tood • , * 2 i Dally Pilot Detebool</ Friday, July•. 1986