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Home My WebLink About1986-07-11 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, JULY 11, 1986 Chin·&." Bouse gets. a reprieve ~--~'~,,,_~,...-~"'2--~~~~~ Commission rejects p ans to construct allowtd ur,.:J codes. The com· mi ion ex iu opposition to the aize or e proJecu by rejectina lhe heiaht variance. quality oflbeir community and hann property values. RotjCn Newell Jr., whoac family owns the Cbina Houae.11.id they bad been unable in three yean or teateh-1na to find anyo~ wlniq to Li\''C io the old home. other homes on stte of coast Ian mark Brion Jeannette, the Ne-wpon 8eaeb architect hired by James and Manha Beauchamp and Earnest and Donna Schroeder to desaan their new homes, qreed the C1una Houte is a landmark. By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of ............. The Chana House was spared b)' the N~n Beach Plannana Com- miSSJon late Thursday, but it may have been a hollow victory for prcservauonists. Plans by two Corona del Mar Boston hero DwtcJat Enn• of the Red 8oz led eo.to11 to 12- lnnlna .tcto~ oYer the Aneefa. See C 1. Coast Six people were left homeleaa Thursday by a fl re that swept through two units In an Irvine apartment complex./ A3 Bu•lneu ·The Fed, moving to stimu- late a sluggish economy, ennounces a reduction In the discount rate from 6.5 percent to 6 peroent./C5 Nation Grocery chain asked to pull Jell-0 products off some shelves after the second tampering threat against the products./ A4 World U.S. accused of diverting food aid program funds to Contra rebels./ AS INDEX Advice and Games Auto Piiot C7 B 1-10 A6 A3 CS-6 B3-8 B10 Births Bulletin Board Business Clasalfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 89 Date book ca Datebook A3 89 C1-4 A7 A2 couple$ to demolish the landmark home overlooking Chana Cove and bu.ild two homes on the lite were rejected by commissioners. who ob- jected lO the overall size of the dual projects. The applicants were teck.ina ~r massion to build rooflines hither than Fisliaot biting St , HBklds' contest Quake takes blame for upsetting 35th Huck Finn Derby By ROBERT BARKER Ot .. 0-. ....... The sun was shaning. the ocean and sky were blue and the enthusiasm of 50 luds gathered on the Huntingto n Pier for the 35th annual Huck Finn Fishing Derby was high. Everything was perfect except for one little thing -the fish weren't biting. In fact, Thursday was probaby the poorest fishing day since Ella Chnstenscn, the lundly matnarch who runs the Tackle Shop and Neptune's Locker conc.ess1ons on the pier, staned the derby in 195 I. Chnstenscn said Tuesday morn- ing's earthquake disrupted con- d1nons on the ocean noor and put the fish off their feed. The luds, many decked out m Huck Finn and Becky Thatcher costumes, also had to contend with h1Jh surf and the am val of silvery grunion, which gave the fish somethinaelsc to nibble. Nevertheless. the kids seemed to have a Jood ume Chnstenscn donated fishing rods. T-sh1ns and other fishing equipment 10 all the c-0m pct 1 t-0rs. •IJ•m afltid the applicants are tryina to put five pounds idto a two- pouod bq,.. Commiujoner James Penon said. ··1 feel tbe structures are too bit for the lots.•• Residents wantins the home saved because of Its un.ique architecture and history were mostly silent. ·Instead, nei&hbon araued plans to build two homes would dqrade the "Everybody wants to look a t 1t but nobody wants to live in it," he said. He lludied the home, built in 1930, inside out. and found necessary remodchna would be so extensive, nolhang but the roof would be lef\. His mother, the araoddaughter of the onsinal owner, bas since moved lO Idaho. "She's ill and distretsed by o ur inability to sell the houte," be wd But he said most of the stories surroundina the Cb1na Hou1e were myths. "No, it was not inhabited by a bot Dellt .......... ~ o.M ........... C'hnstensen said she rcmember'I when fishermen regularly landed halibut <11\ the pier. An on one occasion, an angler caught a 51 - pound sea bass from the pier. Chnsteoscn said But 1n recent years. there's been a shortage of anchovies and sardines to attract fish close to the (Pleue eee FJ811UfG/A2} Juon Rotbert. 7 . of Hunttnaton Beach, walta for a nibble at the 35th annual Huck Huntiniton Beach pier dUJinC the 35tb annual llack Finn Flahln& Derby. Irvine float plans far from rosy Lack of donations may lead to unhappy new year as Rose Parade visions fade By PHU. SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.llJ,... ..... Irvine's plans for a Tournament of Roses parade float are in danger of w1lung because a drought in corpor- ate donations. Betsy Mathis, president of the Irvine Rose Parade Float Assoc1a- tion, said Thursday the voup prob- ably wtll scrap plans for its first-ever parade entry unless 1t has about $40,000 in cash or pledges by the e nd of the month -and an indication that more is comana. "We're opt1m1stic but realistic," she said. "We o ught to have sohd assurance br the end of the month Otherwise. 11 s m1slead1ng the community to say this 1s going to happen," Mathis said "We're going 10 make every effon to meet the goal. but the reality 1s u's a lot of money " In March. Irvine was granted a place in Pa~dcna·~ worfd-famou! parade ne't New Year's Day Last month, the assoc1at1on unveiled a design for a 55-foot-lon' entry enti- tled "The World of PrehJstonc Won- ders" The float. featunng d1nosau1' and exouc floral arrangements, has a pm·e tag of about SI :!0.000 The city of Irvine 1<; offenng encoura~en1 and staff suppun hu t no funding. The assoc1a11o n 1s trying to ra1~ the float money fro m lOrpm ate and community dona11ons So tar 1t has raised about S8.000 Mathis said the as\0<:1a11on mu't 'llgn a contract wtth r 1es1a Float\ h) the end of the month 10 build lrvinl ' entry One-third o t the fund'i are dut· (Pleaee aee FLOAT/ A2) deniz.en of opium. nor was 1t an old sea ~tam's bome, nor.did Charlie Cbaphn'am· Uvet.here,"Newdl II.id. "Jerry Loaa. the brok.c't hstana the China HOUIC, said chances were Jim that anyone would ever buy th home U It 11. .. Dunng the marketing of tbe home we bad ablolutely no 1ntereit from anyone who wanted to reuin the bouteorbu1ld one house on it.," Lona 111d ... It's not cost-effective. Two Iota (Pleue ... CJDJfA/ A.2) Irvine's ~ transit position assailed Nestande attacks 'irresponsible' city ----stand on freeways By PHU. SNEIDERMAN Ot .. o.., ......... The agencies overseeing the design and financing of thrtt Orange County freeways TCJected Irvine's new con- ditions for joining the groups Thurs.- day. And today. Bruce Nestande. an Orange County supervisor, state Lran~portatlon comm1ss1oner and member of the local freeway agencies, called Irvine's pos1t1on "1r- rnpons1ble .. ... Nestande said the agencies could not admit the city under condmoos that include altenng the scope and ahsnment of the proposed freeways. But Irvine Mayor Larry Agran, part of a new slow-growth couOCtl ma- JOnty that approved the cond1t1ons earher this wttk.. said tOO.y he believes the freeway agencies' mem- bers will change their view. "lt doesn't surpnse me at all," Agran said of Thursday's votes by members of the JOint-powers agencies overseeing rhe proposedSan Joaquin Hills. Eastern and Foothill freeways. Aaran predicted that "as the dust settles 1n the weeks ahead," the agencies' members will recognize the importance of Irvine's fees and its plann1n1 help. The agencies include representa- tives of the county and area c1t1es that wtll be affected b)' the freeways. The rnunty and member c1t1es have agreed to collect fees from new developments to pay aboul half the cost of the propo~ freeways B«au~ of a legal d15pl>te, Irvine has never become a voting member o l the frseway agencies. although the council \.Oted to JOin last year The city has collecled more than SI I m11l1on in fees for the new roads but the mone) has been held in a special account until the legal question 1s resof\.ed Tuesda\ a new slow-growth ma- JOnt\ made up of Councilmen Ed Dornan. Ra) Catalano and .\gran as<;umed contro l 1n In.me and a~ pro\.ed latalano's proposal for l hang1ng the city\ frecwa)' <>tand The ne"" pos111un stat<'!> Irvine will n<ll 101n the agcnc1e~ unul the cit) ·c, 'utcr., approH~ the fret·wa) fee plan .\disagreement ovt•r In 1nc residents' ri ght tu HHe on the leec, lnggert'd the IJ \\\Ull 1ha1 ha\ pre,ented the C'tl\ (Pleue eee IRVINE/ A2} Hoffmann attempts to block Sumner write-in victory By ROBERT HYNDMAN ud G. JEANETTE AVENT Of ... 0-. .......... An attorney for Art Hoffmann told county election officials today that he will seek a temporary restra1n1n1 order Monday to prevent cerufica- uon oh Bruce Sumner as the winner of the 40th Conaren1onal Distnct Ocmocratac pnmary race. A final count tn the disputed election was due 1oday, but the results proclaiming Sumner the winner were to be cen1fied Tuesday. Hoffmann has claimed that the election violated the federal ( 1v1I R1dtts Act. The pnmary race pitted Sumner as a wnte-in candidate a1uunst Hoff- mann, a member of the controversial poht1cal organization headed by con- spiracy theonst Lyndon LaRouche. With ballot cards from all the d1stnct's polling stations counted. and some of the absentee ballots as well. Sumner held a 1,088-vote lead when counting ended Thursdav. Ouef Deputy Rea1strar of Voters Shirley Deaton said officials eitpect to complete the coun11ng b~ mid-after- noon toda\ Aoout 350 of the 2,493 ab~ntec ballol\ were counted Thurs- day "In the last t\\-O days. the~·vc counted quite a few ballots." Deaton said this morninJ "f or a while 11 looked ltke we might not finish this week. bu1 the) '\t' worked extrn fut." Follow1n1t Thunda) 's count. Dissension invading Peace March Newport ma rcher angered over lac k of discipline but reaffirms commitment Membe~ of the Great Peace March that arand1ose cross-<:ountry walk for a)obal nuclear dtsannament that s~uttertd and stumbled before rnum1n1 1n March. rt"achcd a m1k- 1tone Thunday when they pau.cd the 2,000-mtle mark About 600 marchen were 1n Anat.a, Iowa when the aroup pas.scd the malc'1one. The ocC'astOn Wll\ b1tter-.. wtet for Marknc K1ta1chuk The Newport Stach re 1den1 1'i amona the core sroup of about 200 marcherswhojo1ned the onf,Joal Pro- Peact orpnizauon that cnv111oncd S.000 act1v1sts walk1na aero Amen· ca. holdina seminars, ouuuch pro- arams and town mcctinas on the danger of nuclear ann1hil1t1on. Anita. a am.all farmina community hal~ay between Omaha and Des Moines that exempllfie the con servauve value' of middle Amcnca. stands 1n sharp contra t to many of the youna. "New Wave" types who JOtned the walk an recent months And that, K1la.Jchuk fears. could destroy the march "T ke the drus code." she q1d. "We're goana throu&h conservative m1ddle-Ammcan towns tr)'lnt 10 make a scnous statement. It doesn't ao over too well when you ha"e people with arcen h11r .. Thu's perhaps a minor exam~le. .. he said. but typical of the d1 nston that ha rocked the march'• ranks. "What wc have is a lot of vacation- ers on the march," the S4-ye.ar-old charaed .. They're there to e'pre .. ~ thrir py I naht'\, their le b1an naht'I lfc, a lartt "Some older people art' ready to leave. and 1f that happenc. I'd be very surpn~ 1f the circus that'\ lcl\ will make a uatement of any kind." But K.Jta,J,huk vows she won't be amona thOS( who &JVe up "I'm setting mad .... he ,_1d "ut''I touahen up. tx<.·ause we ~n do t0melhang about 1t " K1ta,JchulL plact the blame ,quare· ly on the shouldcn of the 1ovcm1n1 memben who haven't .. ,ood up to d1ucntcn. he rttallcd one of do1en, of mcct1np at which a aroufl o f youna pC"Ople who were new(:omen 1n\1Stt>d they didn't have to !tlJn man:ht'r Sumner had 16 2 Ci' \Ote\ to tlotl- mann's 15.165. Deaton \aid The winner will fale Rt'puhl11.:an norrunee and fi H -1em1 1ncumbcn1 Robcn Badham 1n the "lo,emhc.·r general elec11on The ballo t rernu n t hcg.i n J une 19 afier Hoffmann. a tet·hntcal "'ntl'f from Santa Ana wa' dt.'l(;la rt.•d tht.• wtnnerofthe June \ pnmary l"lel 11o n Sumner a former Judge and chair PAUL AICHIPLEY Fo cus ON THE News applications. ta.kc phy 1cal\ or wear 1denuficataon badacs K1ta,Jchuk said tbo~ mta\UrT\ wcrt de iJned to a urt pan1c1pant'I were peyma their due . taluna tht'1r tufl)s at wor~ detail\ and. 1n fact. belohJed in th cam"' · "We wt'~ a&)la t when tht' hoard voted 1n their fa vor." h<' ~ 1111 \ht lattr a'ikcd a hoanl memhc:r >\ ' Ht (Pleue ... DI tNT/A2l I m.rn 111 lhl" nrangl" _ < ounl\ Oem11- rn.1t1l Part\. l halleng1:d Hollmann'\ '~ 1or. l 1ting 1rrcgulan11c\ in the halloling and lllun11ng procedure!> \.\ hl·n 1hr rernunl began ~umner "a) lall·d "11h .t ~ti., 'otc defit. 11 But b' Junr ~4 \umm•1 .llrcad) had do'>Cd tht· g;t p .rnd gunt· ahead b) Io '1)te\ \1nll 1hrn a .. the re(ount lOntinunl \umnl'r' lead ha' ""'dc:ned" El Toro copter crashes into sea From •tafl and wlrt ~port• I hl•rr ha' ht:t·n no \\-ord on the fate 1ll thrt.'t" [I 1 oro \1an nc'> whost he hn1ptl'I l ra\hcd 111 '<'" ThuNia oil 1hr t·ou t ol J.1van The l H ·I N hcltu1ptc1 from the Mannr c orp'i .\1r \ta11on at El Toro cra .. hcd wh1lt· part1l 1pat1n1 an n11Ju l11 1ht OJH.'litlion< from the amph1bwui. 'll'>\u:&h \h1p Tani•• about KIO mile' ea)l o l Hokkaido The name\ o t the tW-O p1lut!i and one t N"IA memhl'r baH not ~n rclnncd, (lt'nd1n1 notthcauon ol ne~t of km ;\llJt.'hed to thc Man ne Attack U<'11t o ptl'r SQuadron l6q, the hC'h· l optC'r """ tak1na P3n 1n • Wc'\tem (Pleue eee COPTER/ A.2) t • Orenge~ OAILV ptLOT/ Frktly, July 11, 1981 The new ownera of the China How.e, a landmark at the entrance of the Newport Harbor, plan to demoUah the houee and OeltJ .... ,......., ....... ...., btllld two in lta place. The prevtoua owner of the how.e, built in 1930, could not find a buyer who wanted to keep It Intact. CHINA HOUSE DEMOLITION THWARTED ... From Al would be the highest and ~~t use of the land ·· And that use was ~tlll a distinct poss1b1ht:r despite the Planning Com- m1ss1on·s acuon. Jeannette told comm1ss1oners he alread} had a \econd set of plan\ prepared that would not require an) vanances If the Schroeders and Beauchamps accept those plans, the~ would not need the appro' al ol the Planning Comm1s~ion or Cit) Council 10 proceed Their onl~ road bloc!.. then would be the State Coastal Commission. While the Coastal Commission wouldn•t be concerned with the h1stoncal significance of the home. 11 would look at the effects of new construction on the coastline .. They·re going to h<J ve to jump through a large hoop with the Coastal Commission:· warned Carol Korade. the amstant city attorney. "The Coastal Comm1ss1on can do almost anylhmg they want.·· Beauchamp said after the meeting he didn't know v.hat acuon the tv.o couples would take next Planning commissioners decided against the option of requinng an environment.al impact report based on the possible h1s1oncal significance of1he Chma House, "If we decide ir~ a bu1ld1ng of h1stoncal~s1gn1ficancc. v.hat do we do with it then? .. Person asked None of the options sounded appealing, mclu~hng a proposal that the city buy the property Then 11 would have to make the Ch ma House a public place with public access. a option C h1na < o"e residents did not support. HB cyclist fights heat, competition By LESLIE EAR!'l.EST Of 1M Deilp l'llol It.en The heal 1<; on a'> the ·Rau: .\l·ros!i AMenca" mo\ed into its w.th da}' this morning v.1th J Hun11ngton Beach c~thst tr) rng tu hold oil a female racer for fourth place "It's hot -'en H'I'\ hot and\ en. \Cf) humid The\ ·re· h1tt1ng tho\t' M1d.,..cst \tale'> .... 11h 4l>-degrce heal and equal hum1dll~ .. ...aid '>pok1:swoman Kathken Rur~r The race began \unda} 1n Hunt 1ngwn Bt:ach and IS C\ptlll"d IO l'nd Tuesda' in .\1lant1c C ·m NJ hours behind ham Matt Beerer. 21. of Huntington Beach. the onl} remaining Orange ( oast-bicyclist out of three who entered. 1s 10 fourth place Bttrer 1s about 14 hours behind Penseyres. But Elaine Manolle. 29, one of !.IX women who entered the race. l'i holding ught to fift h place "She·s holding on hke glue." Burke said of the Berkeley compctnor Mariolle. who has completed the race twi ce before. ha'> l\ good chance of nudging Beerer out of fourth place. according to Burke. since Beerer has never traveled that far before. teve Ander'>on. of Buckhannon. W Va., who wa\ in last place. dropped out Thursda} with sore hands and a sore neck, according to Burke. He was the fifth C}d1st to go Karen Winterhalter of W1ch11a I\.\ . 1 the first woman to drop out left the race Wednesda' ) FISHING DERBY ... c A good weekend for the beach A Weektt·t~ July hJgb Pf'.-Ur9 1Y1tetn OYW Southern Celtfomta wll cootlnue tit f*ttm of ...,.,,,, ~ daya. with MQeel•lfV OOOd weekend t>Meh weether In the offing Lat• n:;t and Mt1V rnornlna tow cloud• eiong tht coast wlll Cltlf Setu . tot 9Uf\lhlne, the lUtlonel WMth« SeMce Ul)'I. Hlgha wltl be 0 to 78 on the 1and foltowll'IQ Iowa tonight of 58 to 85. U.S. Tempe .. y 71 ... 17 u ...... M II .. 74 15 17 .. 7t .... " n n " 71 .. 71 11 71 IO H IO ts 72 16 ... 104 M 71 113 74 47 .. 12 71 IS IO It 71 61 .. .. II 71 " n ... 112 .. 711 ..... 112 .. N TS t2 74 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. 53 71 '° 11 .. 12 .. 71 ., 71 TO " n 77 .. 15 $4 11 " 112 ... 70 &2 aa " 76 67 75 61 "T7 ... ao •• 77 M 71 &S 75 55 81 74 as 76 ..... ... 74 15 75 10 67 .... 102 75 12 711 IM 73 ... 71 911 IO 70 83 711 ... 96 12 11 n 15 a t0 n 17 71 ea 113 ~ S Calif. Temps 101 !! HIQll. ICM, IOt 24 110ufS ~al 5 I 111 17 , .... .,,.,.., 15 70 It 7l fUtAllA 117 55 15 II Fr.no 91 71 78 $4 ~-94 et ----------Loe MollN 81 113 Oelll«ld 71 $1 p-Aol>ltt 97 58 A9Cl llult 100 15 ~City " .. $1 9ecir-lo Ill IM Sllln.. 7S 511 Sen Diego 73 IM S...Fr.-18 57 Santi .... bar. 73 51 e1oe111on 14 70 S... lleldl lo MacN1hur B1vO 42-33 High. IOw lot 24 _.,,ending al 5 pm !MM, ~ Vf/lltrf 42-33 ApC)le Vf/lltrf t5 64 ~ ~ 421~> 8anlow to& 73 LCM ........ Alrpctt1 42-42 9-M'nofll • 92 54 ----------Big llMt 11 .. l!lllllop 93 $3 9/ythe IOll 72 C.lllln• 87 112 c.ii-City 7 4 I& LongS-. 74 12 ....,.,.... " 51 MontoYI• ae eo Monleoello .. $1 Smog Report Surf report LOCAnote Monl•e)' .. 511 ..._,... 106 77 Mewpot1 e-:11 et 112 Oellland 71 57 Ontar1o .. 58 Palm Spflngt I~ 71 PllAClena t3 5 7 ~lkM San e,rrwdlnO SM Q1bflll San.IOM SanlaAM SantACna Ext~ded Tides TOOAY 8)1pm aA""'°AY 12'231.m 7 32 I Ill. 227pm 7 41pm .. $4 .. 57 .. eo .. 511 11 12 72 !Ill 27 49 0.3 43 28 Sun ... , 1oe1ay al I Oii p m , ,.._ SllUtdey Ill 5 51 I m tncl NU 1108in Al 80lpm Moon Mii loday Ill II 13 pm ,_ 811U<Oey Al 11 02 a m Ind Ml.I 11 11.40 pm FLOAT PLANS FADING IN IRVINE ... From Al then. important concerns." Mathis said. .. We have a very enthusttastic float refl·mng to the company's recent builder but we haven't in all good announcemenllhat it 1s lay1ngoff240 conscience been able to gjvc them the of its em~o)'ees -20 percent of the go-ahead," Mathis said. "We can't work force -an a major reorgamza- ask a float builder to proceed on uon nothing but thin air... . . She said pan of the problem may be Still. Mat~1~ said the Irvine ( o .. so timing: it's difficult to thmk about a . cjosely 1dent1fied with the Cit). would New Year's Day pro;ect in the middle "6C a major be~efic1ary of the mter- of summer. nauonal attention focused on parad1.· The float association president said floats Irvine was notified rclat1vely late that Tom Stepl'lenson. manager of com- 1t was accepted in the 1987 parade, mun1t} relations for the Irvine Co leaving little time for fund-ramnJ. said the company 1s an the m1ds1 of its Most other entries have a si ngle annual evaluation of chantable gift!> corporate or c1ly sponsor, she said. ~e said the com pan} was unable to Another key problem. Mathis said. ; make a decision by a July IS deadJ1ne 1s that the Irvine Co .. the city's maJOT set by the local Rose Parade assoc1a- landowner and developer. has not t1on. He d1dn·1 rule out a fu ture decided whether to donate to the float donation, but provided no date for a proje<'t. The association has been dec1s1on hoping for a $20,000 gift. Float supporter-. ~Y some local "It's hard to second-guess the businesses are wa1ung to see what 1he Irvine Co Bui anyone wh o reads 1he In me Co d()(s. 1ng for the In me <. o. to take the leadership role 1n chantable dona- tions ··1s a "er) real problem. There's a lot of need out there I would cena1nl} hope corporauons would make dec1s1ons independent of what V.-t'dO •• Hands Across America recelves $33 mllllon LOS .\NuELES (AP) -Hands r\cros!I America, the demonstrauon of \ympath} for the nation·s oungry. ha<o ra1..ed S33 I m1lhon and mone} 1s still coming 10 ~vcn weeks after m11l1ons of .\mencans stood in unny tor the nt'ed>. organizers said Thurs- day ~no1her SIS 5 million in pledges was alsu anticipated, bringing the total raised to S4 I 6 million as of July -i. c;a1d Ka}c Cooper-Mead. an or- gan1za11on 5pokrswoman Holding on to lif'\t place ,.., Pele Pen~c}'re, . .i' from Fallbrook who" .,1eep1ng ~ to ~ hour'> a night according tu Burke Pcn~Hc'i. who pedakd uul of Brown<,\ Ille r l'OO al K a m PDT toda'. .,..as thl' 191'<.i winner of tht: tompett11on. which '' the longe'>t nun--.1np Oll}l k race m the v.orld fhe rnnte'>l 1s ton<;1dered non-<otnp because ndcr' tra"el as tar a., the' lan and then -;top tor bnct penod!> of.,kep hdore wntinuing From Al paper'i can see that thev have other Stephenson said the trend of wait---.:--~ In '>econd place atiout ~1 hour\ behind Pcn\eHC\ l'i \.1 11..e\etrcst n. of Flint. Mich who kit Earl \rk al S 32 a m PDT I on Haldeman ~1 from Han ard. Ill. .,..a., lt:s~ than thrt:e '>hore. she said and fishing has !alien ofT .\II told, thl· angl1.•r,. aged S through 14. caught onh ti .. c fish 1 hur\da)'. ( mdy law<;on, 7'h. from Covina. caught the first fish a tin> perch. at 9 58 a m.. 2!! minute., af\cr the compet111on slarted It was Cindy'" first '1\ll to the pier but her mother Pamela . ..aid ~he and her husband ur,cd to fish there regular!) Joe Besse 7. uf Hunt1nton Hcalh wa'> the tir')t ho\ to catt h a fi'>h H1: taught one more later and captured honor\ for ca tching the most 11-;h of thl' da) His father Jack. a<1 am:raft m1..-ch- an1c for Western \ir Lines in Los Angeles. said his son usually ha'i the most luck on famil) li-;hing outings. .. He alv.ay., catche'> the biggest foh ... hoa1d ... .\t Lake( u)amaca. he caught a one-loot trout .. .\1 the end ol the fishing contest. Chnsten,cn and officials with the Cll\ ·., ( ommunll} ~nice\ Depart- ment p1tkcd \l. t•mh Braun. 7 of Hunt1ngwn lkath and Ja-.un Rmhen. 7 Hunt1n11-ton Beach a' lhl· bcc;t Beck} fh.1tchl·r .ind Hut•k hnn DISSENT SPLINTERING PEACE MARCH ... From Al told her hl' \'•" .1tr;ml ul h1 ... 1ng :!fl mart her' .. He nt'l'I thought lhal 11 1.1.uuld tau\e \etunty pruhlcm<... splinter group., hcartal hl ' -,he \ettd "The link<> arl \'eal..1.·ning hel3U\e uf .... hat' hap~n1ng ·\nd the mart her., h;l\e g1111en I.in The' '>l't' no \Jlld1t\ 1u tht• hoarJ Rllhi!rd < ulodn\ col \l.l'\\mm'>ll'r agret'd thl h><. U'> ot tht man. h ha' become hlurrcd \mc.t he' \ct out from Lo-; •\ngek'> 1.1.11h humln·J, 111 otht•r\ March I Howe:' c:r. C. olodn' 21 thin~ ... 1.flt- terenrc<. an inc' 1t.1bk "'We're .1 tnmmun11' 111 .H tl\1\1\ and not ea" h gn' ernnl ·· ht· \.11d "Man\ arl'n·1 u\1.'d In l11ll0\\1ng order'> from ,1uthonh "V.-e do h.l\e "'m" •11dn But 1ht·r1.· are pcuplt• \>.ho .1rl' \l'f\ rt:\l\tant 111 ru le'> and rc~ula1111n' T hnc\ a 10111! d1SSt'nl on lll'>t ,1hn111 l \ l'I'\ l\\U(;' .. Hui wr u1uldn'1h.1,l'1t :in) other wa-. he \did Like l\.1taJchuk < olodn~ 1h1nk' 1hc probkrn' of the da\-ltH.1<1\ mJrth ha \t~ doudnl t ht•ir purpu-.1 I 11 h kt• "-•lJjlhUk ( 1>lodn~ dOl'\n't \tT 1011r1· un1fo1 m1t\ ·" tht• an\v.t•r to ,,, \'r- comintt 1h11,t• prohlt:m' "V.-l' rlt't'd 10 he a hlllt• 1111111· t··"' going ht .,,11J \1a)he m.1k1• \llllll \JLrilit t''> \n v.1.• tan cdutatr 1h1· puhh1 on 1£l11h;il nu1 k.u d1,armJmt·n1 MAIN OFFICE It ~-I .... . VO L. 71, NO. 192 Man her'> alreatl) ha't' madt· plcn \\ of \acntile'> V. hen Prn-Pc:att d·celarc:d hankruptt' JU't da)'> alter tht' mdrchcf\ lefl I u' l\ngelcc, the group lo'>I mu{h of thl· equ1pmcnt and suppon thal v..a\ to keep lhl·m led clean and health~ thrnughout th1· tn p to \l. a<,hmg1on [) C I n'>tt•ad. tht·~ 11 ve on mcagrr meal\ 1.1.,lll.. 1n tl1rt\ t lothes. cnjO\ \hov.l·r.., 100 rard) W1ll1c Fragosa of Lo'> ..\ngele.., '>ale.I JI the group·, Lo\ Angele<o offiLe thal donation~ bring 1n about $11.000 a .,..et'k whilr oixra11ng coo;t~ gobble up \25 000 each wed \3, 1ng~ from past lund-ra1!>1ng l•\l'OI\ ,Ire dv.indhng fa\t · \\11· 'e cul back 10 thr hare: minimum .. he said ' F raito'ia N also ac k nowlcdgcd th<1t d1~!.ent ha'> ~phntered the rnarcht•r\ "There·s alwavs room for cnt1-n~m ·· ht· ..aid .:Everyone has their cmn "a' ol displaying that. and not c\ crH>nt' ran agree on how to ach1t•vc 1ha1 ·· Rut all three marcher-;. who arc m ( ahforn1a on personal bu<,1nc•I\ plan on returning to the march as quick I\ a' p<>!>'>lhlc. \.l.. hlle K1ta1chuk " lunou'i one momC"n t, <,he's qu1lk to reaffirm her (llmm1tment to the cau'iC and to rt'l all 1he to" \he hac; l'\penem:cd during lour nwnth' 111 w<1lking "I lt"c mard11n~ and \Cc1ng v.11h such clant) uur purpuc,e .. 'ihe \aid. \he ha\ made friend'> all along tht: v.a\ '"Thi\ 1\ J heJut1ful v.orld .. \ht· '>aid ... All I h.1,c: to du" he \lmt•rl· and honl''t \nc..1 tu rJ1\t: the ton \llOUSOC\\ nf all tht'\l' pt"opk ... mind hnggltng . 'I'll Ix· '>ad v.hl'n it'., m rr · '\ht' adm111ed ( olndn' ha' found pt•uple along the route to he open to the group·, 1dl':l'>. C\CO 1fthcj dun·1 agree .. f \CO people oppo'>ed lO U\ on the l!>\ue ha vc re\ pell lur u\, tor our \trength and u>n' ll l1un... .. he \ale.I. He noted thr group linall} <:aught up v.11h the original Pm-Pearl· '>lhed uk that v. 111 allov.. them to cut baci.. 1he1r da1h trt·k, to ahoul IS mile'> and will put ihcm 111 th l' nation·, lilp1tal on No\ I 'i "That will help rx·oplc\ tempera- ment a lot and ll-"'e them more time to edulat1.· ·· h<'.'o;a1d .\Iler marching 24 or 25 miles vou don't have much t'nerg} left for.lllmmun1t) outreach·· Frago,a. a V1c1nam \l.ar 'eteran. '>aid. "9M percrnt of the re\ponsc ha\ heen pm1t1H I feel \Cf\ lonunatc to he a part ot th1\ K1tajchuk et hoed tho\t• feelings ·v.-e·re g1-.1ng hope to people v.-ho had no hopt•" \he ...-i1d "This 1' wh~ .,..c lan't ~UH' up·· Defir PUot Dell vary 11 Qu.,entMd Justcall 642-6086 "' .. , • ... t '""' .><: ""'' "'•tt t':N' r•~ r.y ~)Cr.., • <-'"• · r Anc:I 'f-r:NI 0C y * tw What do you like about the D11ly Ptlot" What don t you like? Call the number above and your message will be rrcorded. transcnbed and de- livered to the appropnatc editor The same 24-hour answenna ~rvtC'(. may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Con1nbutors to our Leners column must include their name and telephone number for venfi cat1on Tells us what'• on ~our mind ft ,..,94 S<l!ut J•• • v1 S.Jnd•r '' (Oll .,. "Ct 9'!!:fl'"lt9 yQut ' ,,, 7 • "' • i.tO<• •O • n •net ,r,..,r , "."(•, d ~ ~¥ ... l ClrculeUon Tetephonee .... ,.. l'A"Q<l ~'\I' •••• M2-4W I VINE'S FREEWAY POSITION ... From Al from J01n1ng the freeway agencies . The California Supremt' Court has agreed to hear the case but no date has been set. Al'io. Irvine's revised positton calls for moving the Foothill Freewa} to a rou1c farther nonh of lnine It also SB}'> the San Joaquin H1llr, Freeway should he hm11cd to an ancnal h1ghwa~ no wider than l ln1vcrsi1y Dn"e .\\ prooo,ed. 1he San Joaquin Hills Freewa} would run \Outh ut In 10~· between John Wa) ne .\1rport and San Juan Capistrano The Eastern Frcewa} "'t>uld run roughl} parallel 10 the < o'>tJ Mc..a Freeway, hoking the Rl\er'>lde and Santa Ana freewa}s I ht: Foothill would run rough I\ parallel to the ~an D1eeo Freewa). north of In inc. linking the Eastern Free\\a\ and ~an Clemente · The Irvine poo,111on al\o stater, that COPTER CRASHES ... From Al Paulic dcplo-.ment e>.ercise<; for the past two v.eck·'>. acrord1ng to a Manne Corp-; -spokc'iperson ·\!though the base has more than 82 of the l 1 H-1 N -or Hue) - hcl1t0ptcr-; manufactured by Bell Helicopter Tc\lron there have no other acc1drnts '"'oh ing the aircraft. !laid Sgt Anne Larson . a \pokesperson for the ba<;c She !>aid 9,000 of the Hue\\ have been manufactured 'iince lht: 1950'-; and they are widely used b} 40 nations throughout the \.\Orie.I Oc- scnbed as a light, ut1ht:v aircraft. the helicopter can earl) up to 16 troops and equipment 10 <;hip 10 shore movemenls. * Now Thru July 31st • AMLING ' pcrm1\i.1un for new development must be halanc·cd against the capac1t} ot local road'> "No other ci t} has adopted pre- rnnd111on ... like these·· Su pen 1sor Ncstandc said "We didn't feel 1t was appropnate 10 be whipsawed lo anommodate !Irvine)·· The supen 1\0r said he 1s confident the new freewa}scan be built w11hou1 lr\toe\ pan1upa1aon Mayor Agran said Ne-;tande max be engaging in "poh11cal posturing. · (The supen 1sor 1s the Republican candidate for (ahforn1a 'ieeretary of ~tate 10 the November election.) .\gran said that at the council's d1rectton, he will prepare leners to the freeway agencies. outhning !nine's pos111on 10 detail He said he hopes for a rev1s1on 10 the agencies· rcspon'iC "We look forward 10 \ubstant1ve. mature d1sws'i1on and not emotional outbur\l!> from Mr "Jestande," Agran said. s Newport Nursery and Garden Center --* Free Local Dellvery * Open Moll. tlilru S..i. 8;30-5:30 8uoday 9:00·~ 30 I &00 Hit cout hl1hway • newpor1 bHch, cellfornla • (7 J 4) 84•·9~ I 0 (betwe.n macartluar and Jamboru) Musi.c in the P-ark begins in Laguna The 1986 Sunday Music in the Park series beains this Sul'lday at .5 p.m. in Lquna Beach's Bluebird Can)'on Park, featunna the Bra Com- pany, . a quintet of Orange County profi ional mu 1c1ans. • The proaram will feature selections from a vanety of s~yfcs, coverina many rnu 1caJ penods - enoompa ma Bach, Dukas, Albtnom, Fats Waller and Scott Joplin. Three other conccns will be presented this summer by the Lquna Beach Arts Commission, scheduled for Aug. 3 and 24 and Sept 14, all 1n Bluebird Canyon Park near the end of Cres~ Street Call Dons Shields at 494-1474 for additional information Cataract screening offered C•taract and glaucoma screening will be offered free, as a community service, to all senior citizens from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Ophthalmology Medical Center, 26701 Crown Valley Parkway, M1ss1on Viejo. For an appointment, phone 582-1090 Mesa·art entries sought The Costa Mesa An League has announced a call for entnes for us 11th annual fine ans competition to be held during Arts Month, Sept. 13-2 1. Over I 00 selected works will be exhibited m the Jewel Coun at South Coast Plaza. The 1uned exhib1t1on 1s open to all artists and SI, 700 m pnzei. will be awarded. mcludmg $500 for the entry judged best in the show Call 646-4215 for add1t1onal details. Uke Strummers at Pler Members of the Oasis Ukulele Strummers will hop aboard the Newpon Trolley Monday to strum and sing their wa~ to the Balboa Pier. The group will have lunch at Ruby's, stroll the pier and ndc the trolle) back to the Oasis Center. Dlabetes work,hop ln Viejo .. Managing Your Diabetes" a training course for d1abet1cs and their fam1hes, wtll be htld over a four-week period beginning Tuesday at M1ss1on Community llo\p1 tal 1n M1ss1on VteJo. D1abct1n will re<.·e1H the latest information in diet, elterc1se skm and foot care and other comphca11on~ at the program. which will run from 7 to 9 pm. for four con!>Ccutive Tuesda}s There 1s a SI 0 fee for matenals and rcg1strat1on information 1s available at 164-7770 Rabies clinic scheduled ..\neighborhood loY.-<:OSl an11-rab1es d1n11.: for dog\ will be held Wedne\day at Iglesia ( ommun1ty Park. 246'1f Via lglc'iia 1n La~una Hills The cost of the "accmations 1s SJ per dog and the chn1c "'ill be conducted from 7 10 8 30 pm. (all 521-0980 for funher information AIDS topic of NOW session The Re" Nanc} Radclyt'Te. education adminl\- trator for tht' A.IDS response program. will be the speaker at \'-l'dncsda} 's meet mg of the ~outh Coast chapta of the Nauonal Organ11at1on fur \l.lomen The sc-'i\IOn will be held at 8 pm at the El Toro L1bran. at Ravmond Way and Fl Toro Road in El Toro and "open tu 1he puhhc Senior dance In Irvine fhe Big \wing Band will pla:. tune\ lrom thl· 11)40~ through the '60' nl'\t Frida~ evening for an e' cn1ng ot danung at the In 1nl' ( en1or (enter. 1 Sandburg Wa}. lninc Thet·"enl l'>~hedulcd from 7 lOto 11 pm ,rnd thl' donauon of S' c;o is pa)ahle at the door Pan1c1pant\ arc encouraged to wear red white and blue a\ a patriotic theme CALENDAR ~ -- Frlday, July 11 No meetings scheduled Monday, July 14 • 7 30 p m Irvine Transportation Commlulon . Cit) ( oum 11 ( hambcf\ 17200 Jamboree Bhd PoucE Loe .. OrenQ19 COlilt DAILY PILOTIF~. July 11, 1911 *Al Niguel service Rian going on b llot I • BJ PAVL ARCIUPLEY ... ..., ..... Laauna Niaucl residenu will boa ked to approve a reorpniution plan in lhc November aeneral ekciion that would • assure more local control overc.ommunity services expenditures •here. the Local Aaeocy Formation Com- mission on Wcdoetday approved an anaJysis or the reorpnization plan that propose to replace Laauna Niauers Fair starts today County Scrvtee Ara l .-ilh a Community Sem~ Otatnc:t. While the Laauna Nipel Community Council presenlly maket recommen- da•1on1 on local m.attcn to the Boatd or Superv1aora, a locally elected board in t~ proposed Community ~rv1ccs D1Strtct would take over man•ment from the supcrvison of munic1pel services, said Richard Turner, exccutsvc officer or LAFCO. The proposed reorpnizauon, which' Carrie Jobneon. 14, of Redlanda grooms her Ramboullllet abeep for competition at the Orange County l"alr. T he fair open• today a nd run• throu&h July 20. Detaila ln Datebook. Agreements set stage for theater in Irvine By PHIL SNEIOERMAN Of .... 0911y ..... ltalt Two agreement(, appn>H'd th" wed.. b~ the Irvine ('lly <..ouncll 'let the stage for Lonstrul 11on ot a long·awa1ted SI 0 million l'Ommunst\ theater on the campus of UC. In ine One of the agrl'emenh l'i a ground lea!>l' calling for 1he uni"erslt) to provide 2.34 acres a'i a \Ile for the theater. The city will not haH' to pa~ an an!'ual lease fee. hut the uni' cr'>l l) "'111 be guaranteed part-II mc ust.' of the theater -. l he \('LOnd agreemt'nt spec1fil's how-the cit) and UCI will <>harl' u..e of the thcatn and "" operating ciq>cn\c\. The building will include a 750.scat main pcrlormanCl' hall and a I ~5-scat rehearsal haH that will double as a small theater It will be located ofT C. ampus Dnvc m·ar ll\I\ (iatewa} Mall Both agrerml'nt'i wen· approved unan1- mousl-v b) the LOunc1l l uec,da) night. The d0tumcn1s next will be considered b) the tln1Hrs1t) of(allforn1a Board of Regents at a Jul) I 7 mt.'t.'ting In snc perfom11ng groups haq~ been pre\'iing for a communll) theater since IY72 This theater wa., tine of the projects named 1n a 1974 bond l\\UC approved b-v I n inc \Oler .. To build the 1heall'r. the cit\ \till has about S 1.5 m1ll1on from the 1·974 bond ISSUe and anotht.'r sg m1ll1on from a ( I\ ll ( cnler bond pad.agl' apprmed last \\~ar Th~ ~urce of the remJ1mng S:>t)(l.000 h.1~ not )et been determined .\ss1stan1 Cit) Managt.'r l'aul Brad) Jr !Mild construll1on drav. ing' .ind a morl' detailed budget for the thl'atcr '>'-Ill be presented 10 the counc1l la1e th1'i year or 1n early 1987 He sa1J lOn\truc11on could begin next '>pnng and Ix' lomplell'li IX w 20 month'i later The lit)·, lcaM" tor 1tw'1 1( I .11 rl'J&l' "Im -lO yea" "'1th 1-....11 I O-\l-.11 l \ll'n\lon option~ Wh1k thl k.1 .. l' " 1n l'lkll 1he theater will be uv.m·d h\ th1· l1I\ \.\. hl·n.11 c"p1res. l>\'-nt·r,h1p rn1'rl' tn thc un1,1·r· '>1ty • The un1versm '>'-111 hJ\l' thl· nght to u<,e the theater dun ng onl'·thirJ 111 thl' pnmc operating hours (Frida) through Munday) and onc·thtrd oft ht· other op1.:rat1ng hour'> The Cit) has nghts to the thl'clll'r dunng the remaining 1wo-third'> or till' 11mc B~ tl're !><tme pera•ntagl'' thl· 111.,. .llld the untH'r'iity are re\P<lll\lhk lor thl' 10\1'1 nf operallng the theater I ~ complex 1s c\pclll'd to he managed by a group called the In tnl' l II\ Theatre Operating Co. The ut~ ,qll Jppt11n1 11.1.0- thirds of 1he board ot J1rn 1ur. ot lh1'i group. w11h the unl\Cr'o1l\ appointing one- third. coukS bC a .-P .~ dt)'bood. Abo would lncreate tbe Mac o(the JOUlh Oranlt County c.ommunity &om &bout 9,.SOO acrct to aboUt 10,200 The local ~rd. ralbu I.ban the wpn- v1son, would bave the rapoMibility of allocatina scan.ie property tu rcvmues Cor 5ucb scrvic:H as park development and upkeep, at.roct ITf'ttpLDI. JUTCl\lon pro. 1t1m1, and ~de landtcapina,. Sinoepa~ofPropbsition 13in 1978, lor:al property~ ve beCD abofl ol~ oommunitf• ~ ~ Tumet mid. SupervilOft wa-c mak.iae up tbc cWk:lt rrom a special nuwt. but tbc boerd ... cw voted \0 end that prectic:e. That dtcilion left County Senic:e Nm in unincorporated commun•~ &ci1t1 reduced 1e1V1c:es, ea\I wo finance tbture dd'tci c.omolidation with other CSA ·s or fonnation of Commuiuty Servu:a Districu Senate vote makes it harder to sue airports SACRAMENTO (AP) -~gislat1on to make 1t harder to sue a1rports for eitcessive noise has won state Senate approval despite objecuons It would take away constitutional nghts. . A 24-6 vote late Thursday sent AIU 80 I by Assemblyman Richard Rob1ns0n, D- Garden Grove, back to the Assembly -. which approved an earlier drafi of lhe bill tn January -for a final vote. "This 1s a bill of niht!> for anpons to make as much noise as they want.'' Objected Sen Alan Robbins. D-Tan.ana "h 1s intended lo stop people from &01ng to coun ." Senate Pres1dcnt Pro Tern David Rob- eni, D-1..m Angele~. added that airports today have the abthty to eliminate the worst noise problems "1f they want to spend the money to do so ·• . But Sen. John Foran D-San Francisco • sald. without the hmtts 1n Robinson's proposal militant homeowner voups "can literally d~troy an airport." an<t with 11. much ofa community's.economy "Unless you "'ant to shut down every airport in \ahfom1a, you have to have this bill," added Sen Jim Ellis, R-San Dtcao. Foran the pnnc1pal Senate sponsor of the measure argued that ll would not ban suits against airport!> for dcesssve noise. but onl y impose reasonable hm1ts. Balboa resident heads Grand Jury ~ James V Robinson of Balboa Island has been selected foreman of the 1986-87 Orange County Grand Jury by Supervising Judge Franc•sco P. Bnseno Robinson. who 1s reured, wu chief eAecu11ve officer of Robinson lndustnes a manufacturing company that c;upphes equipment to aerospace and other 1ndus- tnes Robinson has a master's dcgr~ in bus1ne5s adm1n1'>tra11on from l C He 1sa paf>l pres1dcnt}nd a long-ume member of two industry tradi: a\!.OC1auoni. The 19-member grand JUf) will spend the next ')'ear 1nvcst1ga~g aspects of count) go"ernmcnt The all-\ oluntccr JUf\ also 1s em- powered Ill 1s'iul' ind1llmcnl\ 1n cnminal cases County jobless r ate drops to 3. 7% Orange ( ounty's unemployment rate fell to 3 7 perccn1 1n May from 4 I percent 1n .\pnl The numbt•r of unemplo}ed pc~ons plummeted from 49, 500 to 44 200. a ~1gn1ficant drop from the pre"1ous month 1.1.hen the rank\ of the unemployed dedined b\ onh 500 per<,om Employment opponun1t1es increased b) 4 300 JOb'> betw.een ..\pnl and Ma) fhe number ol wunt~ JOb\ was 1.02 m1l11on. a 20.000-Job mcrca!>C over ~a) 1985. The count~'!> uncmplo ... ment rale 1s c:x~cted to remain low-until Jul} v.hen \ummer recess "-Ill be rcfkl·tcd in public \Choo! cmplo~ mcnt figures Mental health clinic location protested By LJSA MAHONEY Of IN Deity "9t at.If '\county plan to lease spJce 1n South Laguna for a mental health l'ou nsclm1 program l'ndured a tlurry of protest lrom area husine'is owner'> before 11 was appro~ cd b} the Orange Count) Board ol 'iuper' 1'\or\ Soml' small business O"-Ot''r'> 1n lhl· .\lpha lkta \hopring Center on South ( oa'>t H1gh"'a' near Wesle\-Dn\e cumpla1ned thal lhl' '>p..ile the wunt-. wantio to rent should~ n.· .. en cd for a rt•1ail bu<>1nc'>'\ 1ha1 "-<>uld hnng morl' customers to the \truggling \hops .. Thi-," '>upposed to be a retail !>hopping 1.enter \.\-c don 1 1.1.ant uffice u..e\. · 'hlld Gan Hiie; O'>'-ncr ol Fnr the full Flklt hout1qu1: .. Thl' kind of people that we need ilre retail 'hoppers .. hl 'aid Rcprc\l'ntall \-eS or the Laguna Ree fl nn San ( lcmcnll' ')a\ 108\ &. l 11an. 1'1na 1n the Ra"' and Bud's kc Cream al~o prote,tt·d the tount\ 'planned I • \l·ar lease a., did l"-O <)outh l aguna re\1drn1' But 'Upt.'n 1c;oro; pmnttd ou1 .it Vvednl''da' ·,hearing that loun,t·ling .. er-.itl'" arl' sorch nc.-edcd tn thl' L1gunJ Heath area and the: 1ohopp1ng tl'ntt·r " propuh 1oncd tor llffile u..es ~am <,tord'roni., 1n 1h1: t1:nll'r ha-.e al<.o t'lc.·l'n 'al.ant tor J lontt t1mt \11 thl' rnunSt'hng program 1i. not d1'1plac1ng a potl'nllal retailer rnunt\ stall noted The rnunt) (1eneral Serv1cl's .\gcnq chn\l' lhl' Cl'nll't tor thl 1nun,clmg program hl:cauc,c 11 14' ca!>\ to rl'3th h\ publil lrJn\lt 1s nca1 the home\ nl man\ clients and nc\I door Ill a pharmac~ \Jld Dou~ Barton. dl·pul\ dirt'\ 111r ol ad uh rommun11-., men1,1I health -.en Ill'' Thl' .,inallc\I nl n1nl' \lmilar programs rou1ll\\>.1tk. 11 will 11tk1 J ran~1· ol \en ice~ Imm p\~t h1atm hl'lp 111 group therap\ It"' 111 ~l'n l' abliut 20 d11.:n1 .. J Ja\ ~anon -.a11I The lOunc,chng program ha\ the \UPJl<llt t1I thl' \11u1h I .1guna < l\ll' A'>SOCtallon and \mcntan \111rn 1he O"-l1l'f\ ot thl· ~rn1t·1 ·, t"o largt'\I ~lorn - Alpha Beta and Sa' On he \did Se"cral South L.iguna Jrl'J re!>1drnt\ al\o \f)11lo.e 111 1,1\l>r of lhl· progrJm'<. loca11on at Wrdnl•\dJ\ ·.,board n11.•t·11ng Fire in Irvine apartment leaves 6 people homeless ru<il •I I urll\' ~1" ~ l kmrn1ar. \c hool JI appr11\lm,11t·I\ •1 rm Thur"K1a\ • • • ·\ man ""' takl·n lo '\al\18 Ana P~)1 hi:llrit H1"1111Jf Jfll:r \'an mg h1~ g1rlfr11.•nd\ m111,1f\ 11n hi\ Jrm allt'r an argumt'nl Thur\da\ aniund I p m ••• c ho1.1>la1r pll'' v..rrr 'imenred ovt'r tht' frnn1 ot J hutlJ1ng JI .i')(I() lrvrnt' Blvd I hur\J.i\ \umt·11m~ Jtll'f I I pm I hul">· di\ lultov.1011 .in .irgum1·nt Tht' p1r t1n\ wt're 11iro1•ll 0H1 111 pohu: lor a fingt'rpnni chrck l ulJlnl\\h•lrl"•' l~p.1lJ..\11IH11dv. '"' ht·cr .11 the I lrHn mJrlr.1·1 JI '1.ul..111 .... 11 .\' cn111· and limn I.. hul\l '>1rl·1·1 Jn.I lll·1I 111 ahe1jl''aov.1th.il \ lla1111n1lw.inln1n.1 . . . fh1r' t'' hroJ..r 1n111.t ht( l.l·d homr in 1111 21 noo hhx: k tll Rmolo. h ur.I \lfl'l'I 111d ,,, iii· a \IJeo rnsscttt· rrrordcr '.1t111·d JI SI tMWI . . . f mplo\re\ 1 ha\C.'tl 1111" n .1 \U\flt:l I v. h11 allegt't.lh \lok a S ~ '~ rh.iin '-I" at Oil ' 7800fdrngrr ·\\r Thr\ plllOl'd h1mJ11"11 al lkalh Bnufr,.ird and I drng('r '" nu1· and look him hal J.. tn lh<· \llm' tt'l""w,t I hur'<l.1· thJI h1) ,,.i..ed hta,~ .111.J rc:d ~ ,pc.•rd B1Jl'ith1 \rx'rt' \' hlt'tk ,~,1' \lolt•o lrum ,1 ''''" Jt thl' I cl\ 1 1h.1llcr•" l{Jt\IUl'.l.tn•l 'f"t•rl I lull I~~ '1 """ hurc. '' 1 ht 111" '' °'' t'\11111itl('\I JI S4tM I t lw 1111111\ le• < 111tr1 < hppt·r 11<111 I .111 Jlhl '\i,111\ 1111 \1111' lhlt'\' l->U\10('\\c.'\ 1n IA \Jnall 'h11pp1n11. , r11ll'I al '" 'i' l oartifl,l \ \l "l'I \' pt1<'1I • •f\1'11 I ht hrt'a~ IO\ 1IJ'Jldll'Otl1 t1111k pl.II I' l.111· \.\n11lt'<1J.I\ 111 1•.irh 1 hur-..IJ' "h1k 1h1 \hop\ v.n1· , h1o;r,J tnr 1h1• ni~ht I ),1m t(ll' v.ll\ l•\fl m.ttr.1 .:11 "Ml t•ul n1 1''"1'.11 n' "lh 1m1111·,1i.11rh "'"' • 1·1l·ll 11\1\'lllll By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... .,..,,... ..... Six people were left homeles~ Thunda) b) a fire that swept through two unm 1n an Irvine apanment com pie>. Oranae County Fire Department Capt Joe Kerr said no mJunes were reponed. but he estimated dama1e at s 100.000 Kerr s~ud the bla1e was reponed at 11 ·1S11 m at 3701 Parkv1ew lane He said the fire: apparently st.aned 1n Apartment 8, downstairs. which 1s re nted by Clifford and Francis ( ·re1ghton Kerr ~sd the Cresghtons were at work, but their 8 and 1 l-ycar- old wn\ came home Thursday mom- La.pna Beach Pohct ~spoodt'd 10 rtpons Thur.di)' of a man slccpina on V1e1on1 Fknch with 11 monkl') The pair. hoWt'vcr Wert' annt' pnor to offit't'n am val • • • ._bout S \'4S 1n ll\h wa\ rt'fl'lr1C'd •ll>lt'n from a Thu~ \trt'rt aparlmt'nt fhur1(.fa~ • • • A S<iulh C tl<l•I ll11hway hu\lnc\s wa\ rohhnl thurWa\ of 1bou1 SI 8S h\ .a ,u,~I dncnhc'd., a •~·)l'&r~ld man , ' t«t. q 1nt hr• tall and v.('1ahina about I ~O pounds Hr rtmC'd no WC'&pon In anothcr 1nc1den1 urhtr 10 the' day • 4\outh Coast H1aJIW1)-hu\lnt" .... , rnhbc'd of S7~ h) • \utptl t 1h11 mall hcd 1 \I miler dM( n~ 11on • • Poll\C' 1rrt,1rd 0.IT't'I Kcmn li1tnHnu mg, discovered the fire and began shouting for helP. Ne1f.hbors Mike Wong and Mark Ke1de , 21. heard the calls. Wong phoned for firefif}lters. whale Ke1del used an eltt1n&u1sher in an unsuc- cessf~I attempt to put out the flames, Kef'f sasd.· The fire captain said the blaze spread over a balcony and through an open door into the apartmenl rented by Chen Hurd. 36, 1mmed1ately above the Crc1ghtons.' Hurd was at work. but her I 7-~ear-old daughter Kelley was outside washing a car when the fire occurred, he said. Kerr said a fire crew was JUSt a few block!> away and amvcd at the scene within four minutes He said the fire l l on \\l\p1c1on offC'lonv drunktn dm 1n& lnltowrna 1 four-car a<•ndt'nt ThuNlh on l.agunn \11nyon Rnac1 Newport Beach ... ,urfrr whn 1rn hi\ N.d. pat k iwo Wt'tsu11' •nd ht' wallC'I on the l'lrll h rtlumcd from tht' ,utf oil \flth Strrct ThuNia) to d1'4:'0H't h" ht'lon~nt\ \lolcn Thr lo~ wa, C1l1ma1cd II $24 ••• ... ptlkt aun ""'' fimj II lhC' windO\lo Ill II Wt'\I Coul H1-'1w1y '9VIOIU and IOAn bu1ldina somcumr Yt.C'fine$day n11ht. brt'ak1n.& tht' &la ano \'IU'llnl ~n C'\tl mat('(i s;mo damtt<' • • • ... w.1tltt rnnt11n1n1 'S \fill Jfld \ltulll' t n•-1111 unh wu \toltn Imm lht• dt:\k 111 an had the potential of spread mg quickly because of the dense design of the apartment complex. But he also said the apartment roofs were made of non-flammable matcnaJ, which help- ed keep the fire from spreading. 4.s a precaution, Irvine pohcc evacuated ciiht people from ne1ih- bonn& apartments unul the fire was ellt1nau1shcd, Kerr said The fire captain sa1d damaac was estimated at S80,000 to the buildina and $20.000 to the contents of the two apartments. He said the dwelhna units were uninhabitable after the fire, and Red Cross representatives were called to assist the displaced famshes The cause of the fire remain~ under 1nvcstapt1on. cmplo)« of 1 Quail Slrttl hu\tnts . lht' v1tllm told pohct Thunday • • • Pohcc 1rretltd roctd RamYy lult'r, I~ of Randi<> Palot VtrJ~ nn •11sp1cion ol dnvrna undt'r tht' tnflutncr of alcohol f'ulrt WI\ 1rrttt~ 11 14~ am Thundl\ on I Sth and Ray \lrttl~ ' lrTlne \ ftm•IC' wu am:sll'll tor dninktn 11nv1n1ncara11s \talion l)n \ nd C t1nyon A. ~rnur nrly 1h1\ morn1n1 .ind hookt'd 1010 Oranat ( ount~ Jail • • • Pohtr we~ c.-atltd on a (ompl11nl thai wmttinr nn < atllon \trtti wa\ s1ns1na 1n 1hd1 aa111r fh11N11n (al ahoui 10 ll nl . ' . tu' rnilt•\ 111.\'I\' 1t11nr1rd d1mh1nt 1111 thr • Coeta MeH \ 111,1.·n1k "'""' 11110 lhe had. 1ll .i 1'.Jrate "-id \1C.k11 malhinC' a1 tht' 1'.ona Lant'' Rnv..ling \llt'~ ~to~ll Harbor Blvd .. WcdOl',4.hl\ <II ahoUI ~ Jl Ol and ran IWI\ "-llh all 1hc ,han&c fmplQ~('('\Chascd him tor aboul I\ mrnulr\ hut we~ unablt' 10 ca1ch tum • • • \ .inll,11-. 'flr.l\C'\1 J 1.1.nmt'n'\ ~s1room "-llh a tire ,.,hnJul\hrr 1n iht' I l·ntcr for Dram;1111 \rl' .11 '°ulhrrn < 1hfom11 < olll'l!t' u' 1•1 th1 holiday wl"rkrnd but lhc 1nndcn1 "•'' 11111 rnx1nC"d until Wt'dnt'\ dcl) .\Hord1n11 "' .1 lOlkgc otlir11I. lht' C'\llnlUl\her ''"l'lt'd thl· tntroom w11h a la~rr nf v.h11t ""'".JC: • i\ \ll'1t11 ramrra .inti al't'C'\\tlnt'\ S 101n ll'h and .t V..i\nt' \tatt l nl\ C'"tt' ell'\ nna. all "alul-d jt SI I W. -.....-ert' 'tolrn Wcdnt''<ll\ f1nm an .if'an111en1 at SM " W1lt,(ln St -.....hM th,· l't'\ldt'nl't Wt'r~ 1w11\ . . . 1\1• drt'I~' 'alurd JI SI I~~ "-t'l"t 'tolcn !Tom Noroi11um'\ l>t'JX!tlmrnt \tort 1n '\oulh < oait Pla1a l ur'IJ.1) at ahout 11 p m .\ mnn wa\ a I'll'\ IN ind polll r Wt'rr '"II ~tuna 1 womon ,u,PC'{i 1n lhl' hu11.l11r; Buntinaton Beach fh1cve' ,tolt' NI 1.att11n\ nl ~' 1a11on lurl vl\lurd al SIOO from Mt·11dnwl11rk \1rpon at \\-unrr •nd Roo~"Vrlt • • • Rul'llan rui 1 hull 10 11 rrn1cJ p111111 an lht' ~07'() hh~ k ul 1>11nh11 and \tnlr ltMll\ \ alut'd 111~2l1 ~ • s~o trni healer .. s 'll lln"nl hshi nil turn1tU11' 11tlurll ,\I ~.i1111 . . . . . . 1 hi('\ C\ \111Jt d Irk\ 1\1110 \t'l 'IC It'll plt1H'r \ JIUl'd al s ~ .. Cl 11101, \ .1h1t•1I al \I '74() .ind S~\f) in, a'h l111m .1 rr,11h•n\C' 10 thl" I IJ<J\111 hit)( lo. nl \hnl'.ll111w Bural.ir. "olc S~ui 1~ 1rv.1 IJ, un1I a ~"I ~laco afh·r cn1rnne a n•,11km r 10 1ht' ''Ill hind. nf < Jhl11m1J 1hmu11h .in ••rc.·n bt'drnom wrnJnw . . . \ t('\llknl 10 lhC' lttillKI hlo1~ nl C ).tJ..m11n1 \31d '4>mronr <"nlt•rf'\I h1' ura ltll.ltC'd I ~1n T 11\\111 and \IUh'.1 s:oo,11·1('(1 .ind ii $t11l 1cnn1., 1 .. t4ur1 Fountain Valley .\ ~'1drnt ol tht' I MOO l'lh•d. ol \ rrn11n \ ll''hll Ill •I 1h1 'lt-IMI hl.1< ~ t>I 1{11\\ rt·1"1rtrd \\ l'•lm"'<l.I\ lhal 1ntruckl'\ prn!'.--[lhl ·u11·11111·, rnh'rr.1 h1·r home throut.h J llnAAll' .!'"" •111111 1111' 1!.trill(t: 11n1I \Ink hrrr • 111;111 ""' .1 1 •J.1n•i11 hnl11c'r .ind a \hOll\hllt .Ill ',1h1t'tl 11 \ <, \I I \n I' \r.1r .. 1,1 rl'"lklll •I h1 I I\ \1)0 hhM k 111 \11 l\;ulr n 1'11,.dl rqionr,t I h111'<1il• th 11 "1m1•11n1• hall 'tolrn hi\ unit" kl011 Nm '\\ h'11nn 10 .. ,P\·('d h1\\dr 1r11m a \Id• 1al\I hrh111d .'I .10\c."d i'tll' :al h11 h11m1· Thr '""' "·" c111m11rJ at \~0 High w a vessuf?side Rough <iurt and X foot wuvc\ tha1 kept both lifeguard anJ \Urfr" llu" th1'i y,,eek 'iUh'i1ded 'ih1thth I hur..Ja\ a Iona Orange l oa.,l hca(hl'I> I &guard; who pulled \I.'\ n.il hundred people from the pov.C'rlul \urt anij \Iron& nplldc' \.\.t"dnc\da\. rcflortcd a drop 1n the numher ot rt"'ur<. a' wa'c' droprx·d to tht• 4 111 ti tom ranae I 1k~uard'> r<'port<''I I M'I rt•-.< Ul'' tr om thc ~.ltcr' nil Nl'"-pot1 Bt'al h anll hundruh mnrr ,1lnng It unt· ingtllll fk.1 h and l 1gun.1 lk 'h 11n \'-1 dnl•\da-. c 11nd11111n' lln l hur\· d.I\ ho" C\t'I l.\.t'rt' " fer Nc1.1. Jl<lrt hfl'111ard\ ..a11t thl' \Ur1 "'''' ha..,.t· ht·t•n n <'n mur(' 'rnwdtd 11 thl· wat<1 h ,1 rt'ma1n~ at the rnmfun;atik ti. dcy.rec' 1t n-a..:hed hHl wt."ek But '>'-ln~h earl1l'r thl\ "'~"' kd tu '>'-at<'r ll'mpt•raturr' 111 'uddenh dr11t) to ahout ti1 dt'Jrt't'\ In Hun11n 111n Sctn h hleguard -.aid thc ¥.a-.e 1 hur\da generall hat! hetter \hapt> and MIC for \urtel"\ Rul thn r<"partrd \tmng n \Id"' alC\n~ 1ht <'ti hct" h ncM the p I Weap,Ons test meeting assured ~~ ..t.___ ~ Biitadministratlon remains divided on Soviets' off er to discuss SALT II treaty WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rc-- agan administrauon 1s splat over a Soviet proposal to discuss the con- troversial SALT IJ treaty but the two sides have aarecd in pnnciple to meet later this summer on nuclear we,apons tests, U.S. officials sa.ad. The projected agenda 1s broad, with the Sovtetsexpected to pusb for 3 ban on all weapons tests and the United States seekina tighter mon11onn~ of the undcraround blast" permitted under a 197'4 treaty, a well-placed official said Thursday. The official, who spoke onl} on cond1uon of anonymity, said Pm.1- dent Reapn proposed the meeting 1n a farewell talk in April with departing Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F Dobrynm and that Soviet leadrr Mikhail S. Gorbachev gave his ap- proval in a letter to the president la!>I month. The official said the United States had followed up with a suggestion that the mettmg be held later 1h1s month and was awaiting a response from Moscow. He said the loc.auon had not been set. Donald T. Regan, the Whtto House chief of staff. told reJ)orters that admmastrauoo officials would hol<t further d1scuss1ons on whether to meet WI th the Soviets. "We are ti') ma 10 come to an agreement amon~ oursch·c!> on what we should do.' Regan said. But the official said the two governments had decided "unam- biauously" to meet and that Repn apparently was ~ferrina to the fact that time and place had not been decided. Three other U.S. officials, who also demanded anonymity, also told the Associated Press there was an qrcc- mcnt in pnnciple between Washing· too and Moscow to hold the meeting. The United States has been tryina for sevegsJ years to enpge the Sovieu in a discussion of verification procedures. Gorbachev. mcanwbik, has proposed a ban on all nuclear weapons tests. "We found a way to combine the two agendas," an official said. Jell-0 pulled off store shelves after cyanide tainting claims Suspect in killing frees captive, flees By tile Associated Presa General Foods Corp. asked another grocery chain today to pull Jell-0 products off some shelves after the second tampering threat aaaanst the products in the Midwest 1n as many days. Two supermarket chains. Jewel and Kroger. pulled sugar-frtt Jell·O from stores 1n four states Thursday after someone claimed he poisoned three boxes with cyanide and placed the tainted products 1n Oucago and Detroit area stores. officials said. The anon} mous caller made the claim on General Foods' toll-free consumer hotline. the compan)' said. Toda}' the hotline rece1,ed a call that four bo>.es of Jcll-0 Instant Ch<Xolate Pudding m•~ had been contaminated in thr Chicago area. said Kathleen MacDonough. spol..cs"'oman at the compan~·s Evacuees return as tanker burns MIAMISBL'R(, Ohio I AP) - Toxic while phosphorus burned 1n a derailed tanker toda' for a founh da) a day after most ·of the ten' of thousands of e' acuee'> \\>l're allo"'ed to return home 1n what one oflic1al called the nation ·s largec.t C' acuat1on s1emm1ng from a tram acc1dcn1 Ofijc1als said the fire prohabh "'ould not be out until later today The blaze began Tuc\da) ewn1ng when IS cars ofa 44-car train derailed and '>I\ of them including the pho'>phorus tanker piled up on a bridge over Bear Creek JU'>I "'e't of the (1reat M1;im1 Rt\l'r and hur'>l into flame-; Authont1e' lkc1ded w kt the wreckage burn after attl•mpts failed lo mo' e lht• tanka and remu' e the phosphorus "'h1k 1.klug1ng 11 '41th water stay cool th ie sumfTI'Z.r m·barry headquarters in Whale Plains, N. Y. The caller said packqes of inst.ant pudding were contaminated at Dom1- n1ck's Finer Foods Inc. stores. but did not specify what substance or lot number was involved, she said. She said the company ordered Dom1- n1ck's to remove all dry-mix Jell-0 products from shelves. "We don't know whether we arc dealing here with an insane act of consumer terrorism or facing a gc.ou- anc threat." Bernard Tu mock. Illinois P\lbhc health d1rector. said Thursday. "But we can't afford to takr any chances." Thursday's call was delivered an a tape-recorded message, but today's call was live, said McDonough She said 1hr company did not know 1f ll was the same person. Thursday's caller said 1n the tape- recorded message he put sodium cyanide in three boxes of sugar-free Jell-Oand placed them on shelves an a Kroger store in the Detroit area and a Jewel Foods Store an the Chicaao area. General Foods said. The message did not identify the specific stores. but said the boxes were of the 0.6-ouncc size and came from lot No. 4318D3. ltdidn'tspec1fy a flavor ''Better take this serious. This ~s no Joke," the caller concluded. The manufacturer asked Kroger stores in the Detroit area and Jewel stores an the Chicago area to remove all 0.6-ouncc sugar-frtt Jell-0. re- gardless oflot number. from shelves. "We are retrieving as much prod- uct as quickly as we can to test for 1.ampenng." said spokesman Ken- nrth De frcn from General Foods' headquaners 1n White Plains. N.Y. Kroger said 11 was t.akmg that acuon at its 57 stores in Michigan. said Paul Bcrnish. a Kroger spokes- man an Cincinnati BIG SANDY. Tex.as (AP) -Hun- dreds of pohce officers using hehco~ ters. a plane and dogs scaled this town today .after an escaped murder suspect freed his female hostage, and the sheriff said the man known as "Animal'' would "pay for what h.e did." Jerry Walter McFadden. a con- victed rapist, told his host.age. Up- shur County Sheriffs Deputy Rosahe Williams. Thursday night to "Go!" and was seen about 45 minutes later on foot heading toward the Sabine River. said Police Chief Richard Langk About 200 law officers asked the 1.250 residents to remaan indoors while they used helicopters, a plane· and dogs to track McFadden, 38. The) cordoned off a search area esumated by Upshur County Sheriff Dale Jewkes at between I 0 and 15 square miles Three states housi!1g prisoners displaced by arson blazes in DC W.\SHINGTON {AP) -Corrcc- 11uns authont1c'.> 1n 1hree states St rambled toda) to makr room in their fa1. il111cs for some of the inmates d1'>placed b) the fires prisoners set m I '\ buildings at the Lonon Reforma- IOI) com plex. .\nd District of ( olumb1a officials planned to con11n ue ta.Jks today w1th 1h1.· lrder.il go .. crnmqflt to take SOO murc inmates. many of them now bt.·ing shun led between the d1s1ric11ail and 1he rcma1n1ng fac1li11es at Lorton a\ oflic1al\ struggled to keep pnson popula1mn\ under court-ordered lim1I!> Mar>land. Virg1n1a and Delaware agreed w hou\e a total of 21 I pri!>oncr'> D1smc1 MaH>r \1anon Barr. Jr said there were signs of growing unrest before inmates set fire to the overcrowded Lonon complex but that officials did not ant1c1patr an organazed attempt to "try and bum 11 down." The fires erupted early Thursday and raged out of control for more than three hou~. d1splac1ng 1.127 an mates and dealing a significant blow to thr d1stnct's alread) troubled pnson system Officials said 29 inmates and nine guards ""ere anJured when fighung erupted after an mates had been let out of burning dorm1tones and corralled 1n10 a ball field Guards fired trar gao; and b1rdshot to quell the fracas. One inmate was 1n cnt1cal and unstable condition late Thursda) after being operated on for several hours for gunshot and st.ab wounds at Dastnct General Hospital. All other inJunes were minor and included tear gas. gunshot and wounds inflicted by other inmates. according to Dastnct CorrC'Ctaons Dcpanment spokesman Leo G1vs. S1A firefighters received mmor 1nJuncs. As pnsoners were removed from Lonon Thursday. they shouted to reporters: "It's overcrowded in there. That's what 1he trouble 1s about," Fairfax County. Va .. Board Chair- man John F Hemty. calling Lonon "a powderkcg. .. said he has asked the coun1y auorney to investigate whether to sue the city and the Justice Department over the incident JUDSON SCHOOL College Preparatory and Basic Skills Boarding Grades 3-12 __ ADMISSIONS_ REPRESENTATIVE BEYERL Y HILLS: July 11-12 (213) 475-8715 Weatwood Hollday Inn Mra. Ruth Young SMALL CLASSES Strong Motivational Support Catch·Up Opportunities Develop Reading and Math Skills Improve Study Habits Outstandlna Curriculum. lntematlonallv Known. Co·Ed. "Outdoor Adventure" Weekends In spectacular Southwest Sports incl. Football. Riding. Soccer. Tennis. Golf. Skiing. HENRY C WICK Ill, YALE B.A .• DIRECTOR, Box 1589, Scottsd1le, AZ 85252 C.t•loo . 802·948·7731 • TELEX 889440 "BUSY S TUDENTS ARE GOOD S TUDENTS ' Time to wak~ up Marine mammal handlen at the Minne.ota Zoo wet down 81-Mouth, a 1,800-poa.nd whale, u he recovers from the effecta of aneathetica followb:ta aurgery on hJa Jaw. A team of aurgeona removed put of ~ lfp and jaw ln hopea of heall.ng a troublesome lesion. · Civil liberties jroup renews Manion fight WASH INGTON (AP)-A promi- nent ca" ii hbenies group says at as launching a second media blitz this week aimed at defeaung the con- troversial nomination of Daniel Manion 10 the federal appeals court. The group, People for the Amen- can Way, has been one of thr most vocal opponents of Pres1dent Re· agan's nomination of Mamon to the 7tt1 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The organ1zat1on financed a s1m1lar round of 1elev1s1on and radio com- mercials Just before the highly un- usual June 26 Scna1e vote in which Manion was tentativel) confirmed for the Judgeship. That 48-46 vote was the product of a complex chain of parliamentary maneuvers that left Man1on·s nom1- nat1on an hmbo and cast doubt on how the Senate really stands on the appointment of 1he staunchl y con- servat1ve lawyer from South S,nd, Ind. Democrats made a motion to reconsider the vote, but ti was not resolved before the Senate adjourned for 11s two-week Founh of July recess. Anthon) T. Podesta. president of People for the American Way. told a news conference Thursday his group wants "a clean vote on the Manion nomination" when the Senatr re- convenes next week. The organna- 11on contends Manion lacks the legal experience and talent for the appeals court. The group also says Manion has show n he lacks respect for the Constitu11on and the authonty of the Supreme Court to decide how the C'onst1tut1on applies to modern legal controversies Director of space center quits to head shuttle firni By the Auodatet.1 Press CA.PE CANAVERAL -Richard G ~math as retmng as director of the Kennedy Space (enter to become a top official of a firm 'iCek1ng to build a replacement for the space shulllc Challenger w11h private funds Smith. 57, "'ho ha'> headed the center since 1979. announced Thursda) he wall 'itep down Jul) JI to become president and chief executive officer of General Space Corporation of P111sburgh. His re urement expands the shakeup of the National Aeronautics and Space Adman1'itrat1on in the aftermath of the Jan 28 Challenger explosion that lolled seven a'itronauts. Smith was one of the 011ic1als who approved the launching after a night of frre11ng temJ)Cratureo;. Prices take largest half-year decline bncklln · c 1. catton !3hort.s ond loP5 bzmu.~s ti .at. ha~ thot. famous "bncka.r tit co-0rdn.o:.CZ. wsil'i w1 th st.r 1 pui WASHINGTON -Wholesale prices. steady an June after a Maygaan that ended fi ve mon1hs of falling costs, dipped this year at an annual rate of 6 ~ percent. the largest half-year dC'Cline since the government first kept <iuch records 1n 194 7. the labor Dcpanmentsaid toda}' That compares to an overall 1.8 percent increase 1n the wholesale price 1nflat1on index for all of 1985. Gasoline pnces rose by 2.9 percent last month after an 8.6 percent Jump the month before Food pnccs were flat after a 1.1 percent nse Analysts said that, whale the big drops 1n the index of early 1986 brought about by the world collapse in oi l prices art clearly over, they do no anticipate a rekindling ot inflation anytime soon. In fact. in an effort to prod the stagnant econom). the Federal Reserve Board lowered its disco unt rate Thursday from 6.5 percent 10 r.:==========================:tl 6 pcrcrnt -ns lowest level in more than eight years. Km t top~ 1r. e von12.ty of fbur po!3 tat c-olors lt9 COSi.Jdl 1t.s cl0~5lC ond 1t.~ ovoi1ob11i- now0Loll .3 at. <Z.OSG'. lcx::.o t, t.cr U!i N Jl'fX" t. bz.oc h '+'t fheh 10!'\ ~lond. , ? I 't/ 6't 't ".f:J70 '.M:~ 'MXX1 VI I togrz. 1001 ~ bl\d ' ?i ~ 2a3 32.7 ~ ~~Jor"' '>2~ "KJUth le}t.a ~. 818/ X>'t -9333 mon Um, fh 10to9. '°tun:kly 10 t.o6 C. si.J.Pdcy noon to~ IO&MOU ~""' INPODIADON: 7U'751-3U7 One striking Phlladelphla unlon OKs pact PHILADELPHIA -The smaller of two '>tnl..ing unions of mun1c1pal employees announced a tentative agreement toda> and the mayor reported progress 1n talks wtth the other union whose members have left garbage uncollected for 11 days. Thomas Paine Cronan, president of AFSC'ME Distnct Council 47. announced the tent.alive agreement about 6 am. after talk" tha1 contanue~hrough the naght. The union represent~ about 2.000 stoking wh1te- collar and rofess1onal employees. "It's a two-year agreement and provides a wage inc sc of I 0 percent, which 1s a decent improvement. and also provides improvements an health and welfare," Cronin satd "We are very pleased w1th 11." Cronin said has workers will return to work a'i soon as the agreement 1" ratified and said a unaon meeting could be held as early as ~turday or possibl} Sundny Charges fly In Goetz, Tlme flareup NEW YORK -A free-lance photographer on 1m1anmen1 for Timi.' magazine and ~ubway 1unman Bernhard Cioc11 and has &lrllnend Or\' exchanarng charaes after fist'l new on a Manhattan street, police said "Ye~. Goetz hit me," photographer Yvonne Hemsey AAid Thuf'\dny after the I 1 S p.m 1nc1dcnt "He may hive touched her He tncd to pull them apu1 He ml\ have cursed at her But hl' did not hit her It would he totally out of character for him.'" \81d Goct1' lawycr. Mark Baker Tuesday C1tl('t1 WO'l told by the Stntt• (oun of Appeal'I he would have to stand tnal on attempted murder chargr., \temming from his admitted shooting of four "¥ou1h, on n 'lubwa) 1n C>ecem~r I 984 He ha cl11med they were about 10 mug him Coc•lne '• lure 'worth rl•.t' to addlcta WASHING TON -< oc:a1nc use r~n be a \uddcn killer, but drua a\'lu\t· e'perts '8)' addicts crave the drua'o; intcn!i<' high \0 much that they •pproach their hahtt with "a ~nw of 1mmort.altty" that oftrn bhnd' them to the ml Federal and pnvate drua abu~ ellls;>cn.s, an a news bncfing following the coc;a1nc·rclated dcath5 of two notionally lnown athlctc'I. said medical authontac'i have Iona known that c~1ne can kill hy ove"'umul1t1n1 thC' C'atculatory and nervous sy"em'J But they also told Thunda) ·, hncfina 1h111 1he 1nform1t1on. at le••t until now, ha" h d httle etTcrt an pctsuad1n~ coen1nc addict• to kick 1hc habit. ·-----------------------------,---------------~- • Head over heels at Stampede Bone9 and rtden Oy through tbe air aa three waaona colllded durlnl the chackwacon race Tho.nday at the CaJlary Stampede ln . Alberta, Canada. Three honea had to be deatroyed and three rtden were Injured ln the eYeDt'• wont accident. DeathsclinibiD·S.Africa 1 O 000 !~~~~~~~curb black riots 'pr~test JOHANNESBURG -Police said the) killed four men in a firelight in Cape province toda). a day after they shot and killed six guemllas 1n a gun battle near the Botswana border. In the black township of Soweto, hundreds of black m1van1 workers and black residents clashed 1n running street battles today. witnesses said. and seven people were believed killed. Japan landslide deaths reach 13 TOKYO -Two more bodies found today broght the death 101110 13 1n landslides tnggered by torrential rams that pelted Kagoshima c11y on Japan's main southern island efKyushu. poltce said National Police officials ..aid live people were missing and more than 800 Self Defense Force personnel. firefi~ters and local rescue workers were digging through the muddy dcbns on the city's hilly outskirts Three people, including an infant, were rescued from the debns. police said. lntermtttent rains continued today after 7 7 inches fell on the area in 6111 hours Thursda). according to the Kagoshima Observalof) .\nother six people were IOJUred 1n 46 landslides that destroyed 70 homes. Marcos linked to Phllipplne revolt MANILA -Deposed President Ferdinand E. Marco'i, who has denied any part in a short-lived rebellton led by i\rturo Tolentino. telephoned advice to Tolentino JUSt before the revolt. according lo a report receJVed by the Defense Ministry. Hotel operator!> listened to the telephone call, Defense Ministry spokesman S1lvt'stre Afable said today. The operators quoted Marcos as suggesttng that Tolenllno. his running mate 1n the fraud-tainted Feb 7 elections. use the Manila Hotel as a ba-.e for his sdf-procla1med government, Afable said Some 30 minutes after the reported call 5unda) 1 olentino proclaimed himself acting president. and along w11h about 300 soldiers. launched a 38-hour challenge to the government of Pre 1dcn1 Corazon Aquino The rebellion ended Tue~a) when part1c1pants left the hotrl. PLO role in ship hljacking debat-:d GENOA. Ital} -The ~ntencmg and conv1ct1on of 11 defendant~ 1n 1he Achille Lauro h11ack1ng revived debate today over whether the attad.. was approved by the Palestine L1bera11on Organ1za11on or was the act ofa renegade guemlla leader. Judge Lino Monteverde told reporters af\er announcing the verdict Thursday that the court believed fug111ve Pales11n1an leader Mohammad Abbas ordered the Oct 7-9 h1Jack1ng for ··cgo11sticat" rca-;on'i and to weaken the pos111on of PLO Chairman Yasser .\rafat .\bhas head-; the Palestine L1berat1on Front. a faction of the PLO. CALIFORNIA Long Beach avoids threat of nuclear waste shipment By tbe A11oclated Press LOS .\N(1FLES -h1c1ng oppm111on from ")cattle 10 Long Bealh 1he Ckpartmcnt of Energ}' sa1c.J 11 ha<> abandonl·d plans to 11h1p rad1oac11vc nuckar waste from Taiwan through a Wc\t ( oa\t port. at lca'>I for now Aut thl· destination of 17 futurt• ~h1pmcn1' ot '>rent nuclear ful'I ro<h "'ill tx· dendl'd a-. each shipment is read\ to lc:l\ c port l>Of 'pot..esman Da' 1d r>t·, :inc "31<l Thursda) in Washington D < ·~1111 keeping the hammer to our hl·ad arc the)?"' said James 'vtcJunk1n cxnuttH' director of the Port of long Bealh "I think we've made our po~1tton 'e~ ~ kar -that over our dead hod1e\ will the} bring ll in here " Disneyland death suit in court SANT A ANA -Disneyland should have prov 1ded better sec.uni) and medical rare for an 18-}'ear-old youth who was fatally stabbed dunng a 1981 fight. lawyers told a JUI) in a civil tnal thl'> week. But in opening arguments Wednesday before Orange County Superior Court Judge Jen'old S. Oliver. a Disneyland tawver said Mel C Yorba of R1ver;ide had been stabbed in the heart and would ha'e died regardless ol the le' el of medical care Yorba's mother and stepfather. Ellen and Clarence Reynolds. filed a $60 m1lhon wrongful death claim against the .\nahc1m amusement park where he was stabbed on March 7. 1981 A1r Force plane down ln Sequolas BAKERS Fl Elf)-An Air Force plane with one per;on a hoard cra,hed 1n ScQuo1a National Forest 12 miles north of Bakersfield earl) toda} Air Forcl' officials would not ..ay what type of plane crashed and placed a new\ blackout on c1viltan a~enc1es helping with the accident However. Gen. Mike Rant'}. head of publtc affa1n for the Air Force. r;a1d the plane had onl) one rrcw member and "was defin1tel't not a homher .. The Air Force did not report whether the pilot was killed. Edwards Air Force Ba\t' in the MOJ3\l' Desert approximately 80 miles southeast of the cra-;h scene. releascd a statement at 7 a.m. that reported the crash occurred at 1 a.m Spindly Voyager back up, flylng smoothly Mexico elections CHIHUAHUA. Mexico(AP)-In the biggest protest yet against alleged "ote fraud m !>late elections, nearly 10.000 people Jammed Chihuahua's main plaza to hear an opposition candidate urge them to block roads and bo}COtt certain news media. The Thursda) n1~1 rally in this northern Me~1co c11y lasted more than two hours and followed a day of protest by store owners, dozens of "horn closed their shops an a 12-hour show of displeasure a$3inst the ruling lnst1tut1onal Rc"oluuonary Pan). or PRI The oppos111on National Action Part). or PAN. alleges that poll workers committed massive fraud dunng last Saturda) ·., elections 1n Chihuahua stale Official results are lo be announced Sunda}' b) the stale: clecuons com- m1ss1on. which 1<; controlled by th e PRI l he PRI dedart·d 1mmed1ately after the voting that 1tc; candidates won thl· { h1huahua go\Crnor'ih1p, all but one of 6 7 ma)oraltues and all ol 14 ~tatc lcg1o;laturc scats. Franc1\ro Barno. the opposi11on part\ candidate for gtn crnor. told the protc'ller'i the go,crnment .. .., going to lind out what II means lo mcc;s "ith thl' people of Chihuahua" Whitworth admission stuns trial \.\ 'J r R .\NCI ( 0 (AP) -The Jrrr~ Wh1t\.\Orth sp) trial. which goeo; 10 thl' 1uf) todav. has ended on .a \tunning note an admission b .. \\. h11wnnh's law}'er that the former "a'' radioman was the author of anon} mous letters confessing 1n- 1,.ol\ cment in a Soviet-run spy nng. But defense lawyer James Larson lOntended in final arguments Thur~ da\ that the so-called "RUS" letters oni) showed Wh11worth realized. after he had stopped supplying com- mu01cat1ons secrets. th at the John Walker 'IPY ring was working for the So' 1ct U n1on. \'1k1ng Jurors to make a difficult di1111nu1on. Larson said Whitworth had fumi<1hed secrets to Walker for nearly a decade under "the benevolent but mistaken belief that the classified information he passed \.\Ould be going to an ally," Israel The first of the four letters. mailed to the FBI in May 1984, said the \.\nter had been "involved in es- pionage for several year!>" and "didn't knnw that the info was being passed to the USSR until after I had been in' oh ed a few -.cars" "-h11wonh. 46 .. of Oa"is. •hf. ts .1ccuscd of selling Vital mfomiat1on on Navv code systems for$332,00U to Walker'<; Soviet-controlled spy ring hctM-ecn I 974 and 1983 Seven es- pionage-related charges against him cam po1ent1at life ~ntcncc'i °'ll109 Coat DAILY PiLOT/FrlcMy, ~ 11 • ..,.. * M Israel blames Syria after foiling eeaborne invasion TEL AVIV, l1rael (AP)-Oefcnte Minister Yjll.hak Rabin a.id today 1 foiled seaborne au.act( on Inert northem border c111mcd by two Synan--blcked auenil.ta poups wu P!'OO.r the Dam*"• aovemment conunun LO cncourqe &error\ m. Four aucrrillas and two laraeli soldiers were killed in Thunday's predawn cl.a.sh on the Meditmtnean coast, JU t north of Israel's border with Lebanon. Israeli helicopter sunsh1ps and missile boats rculiatcd 17 hours later by rocketina auerrilla laf'ICts at tbe Ein el-Helweh rcfuaee camp on the southem outskirts of Sidon, 30 miles north of the Israeli border. Police said one civilian was killed •n4 nine people were mJurcd in the attack on Lebanon's lariest refu~ camp. which has a U.N.-registcrcd population ot.morc th.an 27 ,000. Reports from Sidon said •'IUerrilla ammunitJon dump at the camp burst into a huae ball offlame as rapid chain explosions shook the pon city. Two Syrian-backed Lebanese p.1er- ri lla factions -Georae Habash's Marxist PoPUlar Front for the Uben-u1p hit 11 Ein d-Hdwdl were med .. tionof PalestiMandthe yrilnSocial commUd CCn1a'J by the-Pakldne NatiOnalist Pany bt9ded b)' lnam Libetatiol:l Orpolzatioa•1 main· Raad -claimed responsibility for weam Al Fatab paarilla r.ctiOG; &M what they detcribed as a uicide pro-Syrian Abu Mo 11 poup, tbe operauon directed ap.inat \he lsrvli Popular Strugk Froat aod the Dlm- bordet town o!Nabariya. ucus.-bucd Democratic froftt fotthl "The Synans have been encourq-Lsbention of Pakstine. ins local Lebel\ete forces to act Speak.Ina to reponen Tbunday qain11 us.and lhi1cont1nun," Rabin ruahC. .~ta said the lsradi inter- taid on Israel Radio. oeption lft"tnted a peat CJ'llCdy. Rabin has previously blamed Syria luadi newspapers reponed the for hlvin.11 role tn rcctntattempts to small rubber diQ&by carryiq the bomb Israeli 11rhncrs in London and auenillas woukt bave landed on the Madrid, and relations between l~rael Israeli coast wilbin IS minutes If it and Syria have been tense s1nce hid not been ltOppcd by a patrol boat November. when Israel downed two and forced onto the limcstonc clitrs Syrian Jets. just inside l..eblnoo. Pnme Mm11ter Shimon Peres sa1d ~ warned that Israel would the Israeli atr raid was d1rcct.cd continue to raid aucmtla IAIJC1.S. apinst Ein el·Helweh b«ause .. we· .:·we will take all measures needed thmk -l:hat's where they (the in-to prevent or P\llllSh," Pe1'CS said. flitrators) came from." Israeli news-ad.din' Israel's lelf-declami teeunty papers said the Popular Front 'had zone 1n south 1.AJahon had once oavaJ bases in Sidon and Beirut. qa1n shown its effectiveness. Both Synan-backed factions mam-"It has proved itself and it will t.ain offices and bases at the camp'. continue to serve its aims," the Israeli l sr"ael milit.afY souroes said build-pnme minister said. Military aid for Contra rCbels pinching U .s. farming exports WASHING TON (A P)-Agricul- ture interestsare objecting loudly to a Central American aid package that includes military help for Nicaraguan rebels, say1ni it diverts $300 million from food aid programs that could help saggmg farm exports. Critics of the lcgislauon. winch has been passed by the 1..Housc and is awaiting action in-the Senate. say 1t would convert unspent money for .\fncan famine rchef'and Food for Peace into an economic developmern boost for Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala and El Salvador. "Instead of utilizing 11 for food assistance in many areas of the world, this $300 m1lhon ma) be d1"erted to four Central Amencan countnes for other needs which are neither de- scribed nor understood," Sen John Melcher. D-Mont., told a meeting Thursday of agnbusmess leaders womed about the decline in U.S fann exports Indians claim kidnaps by Contras TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP)-A Nicaraguan Indian group fi&htm.t to oust its nauon's lefust Sandinista government has accused U.S.~backed Contra rebels ofk1dnap~mg 288 Indians from a refugee camp in two sepa_ratc raids. The Indian group, called Kisan. said the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. the largest of the Contra rebel groups. took 259 mostly clderl)' men Apnl 9, and 20 young men and nine children June 5 Samuel ~tppler. a member of KJ~n\ poh11cal comm1~1on. wd the kidnapped Indians had b«n living in the Papatoas refugee camp,.in Gracw a Dt0s province near tbe Atlantic coast. Nicaraguan Democratic Force spokesman co uld oot be located for comment The Contra group. with an csumated 17 000 fi&hters. operates from about eight base camps and training centers in southern ltonduras. Agncuhure mdustl')' officials who closely follow the Food for Peace aid program ~uawked after the adminis- tration appeared lo be halung ap- proval ofnew aid requests while some S1 5 million remained uncommitted for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, The Agency for International De- velopment, which admm1sters food aid programs, denied It had placed a freeze on new allocauons. European, Mideast terrorists. linked ROME<.\ Pl-Terrorist bo'1}b1ngs this week 1n France and West Ger- ma n) point to links between Euro- pean and Middle Eastern extrcm1s.t groups. and there:" are signs their cotlaborauon 1s increasing. Ital}\ 1ntenor minister said. Tht"'m1ntster. Oscar Luigi Scalfam. told reporterc; Thursda) that recent investigations in Italy have shown that terrorist'>. such a!> Ital) 's Red Bngade~ arc 1ncreasmgl) 'iCCl1ng help from tho..c 1n other countries with similar obJecl1\.e\ The bombings in France and West (1erman) and "the-latest documents unearthed (b) 1nvest1gators) bear witness to collaboration between \arious groups of terrorism. Euro- pean and Middle Eastern; 'Wild Seal faro. , The attacb ~howed b) "a concen- tration of si$nals and messages that they were aimed at a si ngle entity. N .\TO." Seal faro said. without elabora11ng \\cdne'\da\ a oomb nggcd \.\Ith M1 pounds of e\plo'il\es deva'ltated an .,,"~ Aaron Wllllama. 8 . Jrlmacea on •tretcher after belng injured tn Pomona m 1 electrical ezploelon. armor-plated car carrying .Uri Heinl Beckuns. ch1efofrcsearch at Siemens .\G, a giant electronics and computer manufacturcr wttb turh to West (1erman) 's arms industry Bcclurts' chauffeur was also lulled in the attack outside Mumch. The same day. 1 bomb rigged with 22 pounds of expJ051ves rocked a police <1ta11on 1n central Pans. The Red Arm\ Facuon, a West C1crman terrom't group. claimed re\pt>nsib1h1~ tor tha. attack on lkckurts. Mall blast hurts IDOID, three kids POMONA (.\Pl -A mother and her thrtt you ng children were in cnt1cal condition todav after an dcctncat s~11ch exploded under 1 sidewalk. hurling them through the air and severe!) bummg them. Jo Lvnn W1lhams. 25. and her children. Aaron Williams, 8. Shauna W1thams. 7 and 18-month-old Lmdsc) Manm1&ue were in cntical but \table cond1t1on earl) toda) at hcrman Oaks ('ommunl\}' Hospital Burn Ce nter. ~1d a spokeswoman who refused to g1Ve her name Earl~ reports indicated one of the \. ICtlms had third-degree bums O\.er QO percent of the bod}' and the other three suffered third-degree bum11 over 60 percen\ of their bodies. The \.1ct1ms had JU'it walked nut ot a department '>tOrl' at the Indian Hill Village shopping mall ThuNfa, afternoon whl·n the '>lde~atl C\- plodcd under lht•ir It-ct. wnnc<o-.e., said ~hauna \\ tlham'I '~hn ~as \tCJl- ping across .1 manholt• n>vl'r ah)p the t'\plodmg S""tlh. \.\3\ hurled al •ut ~5 ft'c1 \.\tlh the hca'' '>lee! ltd, whil h pani.1lh protrl'tt·d h('I lirt' officials \,11d \Ir, \\. 1lhan1" \aron and Lind~' l.\Crc hlti\.\ n .iµin~t the 'i1dc of tht \hln' 11tliual' Yid VANDENBERG AIR FORCE B•\<\f--Vo) ager. a -;pmdly. e>.pcnmental 1urcraft de~1&ned to 0) around the world ~ tthout refueling. v.as doing well toda} more than 18 hou~ into a planned 4' 1-day non-stop test flight. a spokeswoman said Wanda Wolf said Pilot Dick Rutan and co-pilot Jeana Yeager "are 1ust very opt1mis11c." The Voyager climbed into the sky from Vandenheraat 2 45 pm Thursday. a day of\c:ra mechanical problem forced the crew 10 abort the test 01aht after only seven hours on Wednesday The marathon fl1g!it was started over aOer te~ts were compktr<i on its hQt11d·nlOled rear en&tne the crew ongmall) planned 10 n, up and down the ( lttnm1a coast until a 'iunda) dc\<'rt landing It now apfl(ar'\ the aircraft will land Tue~y morning. Republlcans block four state bond bills Another 'Dyna•ty' actor ha•ftlDS t OS A.NC1f.LEC\ -l:>c:adl) AIDC\. whith alrtad) lut ,jn"'n Dvnil\I\'," Rock Hud'<ln has affi1ctrd anothtr fnrmtr perfomicr on the leld\nlll'(1 television ~n•,, actor Paul Francis k.l'tnan. who ap~artd on I \ ep1'>(ldr' t 1ke Hud~n. Paul Fmncl'> Keenan i\ 'JW.'ftl(lna out stronalv about the dma~· and the netd to help people affi1cted w11h 11 "Yt''I, I do h11ve .\IL>S." )t..c-enan said Thunday in 1 tekphone interview from 51 Clart'\ Hospital and Health Ctnter in Nrw \ ork. where he tteenll)' wa\ ho5p1t1h1rd The 30-H·ar-old actor, behrvrd to bl' onl) the 'lttond actor lrom a nat10n1lly telcca't tv ,ho\\ to publicly acknowlt'dge havina tht d1u-asc. \aid he found oot he hnd .\10~ about \CVt'n Wt"CU a o. (iotn& hcyond the rc\elat1onc. of Hutlwn. ~l'C'nl\n al\C1 \lid he 1, homo'\.C)(U81 and that he cnntrnt 1cd tht' <ll'<'il'i<: "'''u"ll" \ \( RAMENTO (r\P) -WttU) ta~makrr'> rcachc:"d onl) a pan11t comprom1~ early today to place a S2 b1tl1on-plus _packaae of bond mc:"a\ur~ on the November ballot. a \<,«-mhh Rc:"publtcan<o hloded four of ninr propo!>Cd httl'i la"' ma ken did vote to «-l'l<f th~c bnnd i"ues to (1ov GtOIJC Ocu kmc11an "h1l t .. <''\pet."tcd to '1ln them and put them on the November ~,1101 Tho~ would f)m\ 1cte SROO n11lhnn for puhlt ~hool l't"no' ation ilnd nc~ n>n~lrul"11on. S500 m1llmn to build \hllt' pn\tln'i and S HXl m11lmn to m1)(krn11c dnnkmll w.att'r ' >~tt'ms Prndmg in hoth hou~' todll\ Wt'te bonds 10 finance tollll dcanup pro JC'C1 , buy ,.re hoot bu~ . prcservc- w1ldhfc and the coa 1, 1mpro"c horder j(wqe treatment hu11d col tcae buildma~ Rnd coMtruct pubhl hbnnrs Both hOUW'I hnd ('\:l)«IC'd to lld JOUm Thur~a> niaht fnr thc:"1r month lonJ ,um mer ~c" Both met pa~t m1dn1aht bul 1d1oumrdl\ witholfl full ~t'ment. .\ucmbh 'peat..cr Withe Rro\\n D· an Franc1~0 told tht \\'\cmhl\ 11\cr I Im that ~natl' f >tmocrat\ ~n.H<' Rt'p11hlh an' and .\\'11.'mhh \4: \\Ion ''ruit&hn& to r<'ach agreement l)('mcxrat'> hnd a~reeJ to pa\\ all ntm on thr hond padagl· bond l'i'iU<'\ and that thl' Rqiubhlan \1a1orih l>rmo.,-n&t\ hoped to governor"-.: 1d h1• \.\nul<l \llln 111 .illo~ real h lOn'lprom1'4.'\ w11h G()P leit"" them tn hernmt ta" " lato,... II) ohtain the necMsar. tw()- But he notc:"d 1ha1 \\S(Olhl\ Re-th1rd<1 \Ole\ 1n hnth hou~ rt>QUI~ puhhl·an.. J1d· not hkl· the hhran. for IC'J"l1110n that take'I ctfcct 1m- ~ 1ldlttc·<'03"-I bu\ nr hm<kr -.c"'ag1· mrdunrh either Repuhhcan' nor hond mca,ul't"' f)(·m1x'r.1t\ ha\t' t"'o-thmh "'a1on- '\(1 v.<"ll 111ml" had. 111m1lrr1'"' 10 111·' 1n <'1ther hou\C -~h1d'I mean:-. tr. a 1n," hl' told the tirc:"J ht" nuuonl) l){'mocr11' mu\! neg<1t11\r makef' lor (ii< lP 'otc\ Tclf.l:H "th1• tkadltnt'fn1 lr1t1!!llat1' <' \\~mhh al\10n on the m~\ apprn,al lor me.1\ure\ tn ~ar on 1ontrovrf')11l propo~I. a SI 50 the NO\ t"mbt-r h.1U11t. un(I k1&1\la1ur., nuthun to\lc cleanup plan was 'pc: nt ' 1111lh ,•ti of t hundl\\ 1n • 111:tlled thmuph the l'' en1n1 . . . I ' Former FV drill team captain at Statue of Liberty eel e bra ti on LcAnne Flinn. pa t ca_pt11n of the Fountain Valley Htgh School Drill Team, was selected for the L1beny Drill Team This 850-member high school drill team panac1apcd at the Statue of Liberty rcd1cation acuv1t1es dunna the Fourth of July Liberty Weekend. Flinn. a 1986 Fo11nta1n Valley High graduate. competed against more than 3,000 hiib school dnll team officers for a spot on the team. coached by Kay Crawford, '41ho directed the 1984 Ol)'mp1cs Dnll Team. Flinn was ~ptain of Fountain Valle}" High's dnll team, both her junior and ~nior years She was named 1986 Student of the Year at Fountam VaJle}" High School and wa!> the 1985 Homecoming Qu~n Claremont path Coast students have received bachelor of arts degrees from C'lare- monr McKenna College The}" in- lcude: Costa Mesa-Sharokh C. Engi- neer. Thomas C. Hamson. Frank E Livingston Jr .. and Yvette K Lohse Fountain Va lley-Brett D. Roehr. Huntington Beach-Vera L. Egg- leston and Carol) A. Quann lrvtne-Brent D. Hill and Lesa A Morgan. Laguna Niguel-Enc P ·Themm. EnglD~rlD.6 honor• Local undergraduate students ha' c been named to the dean's honor last of the School of Engmeenng and Ap- plied Science. They 1nlcude· Fountain Valley-Yang Yuan Lin and Jenntfer Yuan. Irvine-Ch1h-Chung Sun and Vin That Ton Laguna :"J1~uel-James M1Lhael Bnght and Enk Chns11an Berg Pacific fCholanhlp Maurt.'en Boul""are. daughter ol Mr and·~~ Charles Boulv.are of Hunungton Beach. has been a\\.ardcd an honor<, ~holarsh1p from Full· FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL May 6 Knst1e and Denni\ F-ranlo. 1 lunl 1ng1on Beach hfl, Darlene and Da' 1d '-at>or' h111n1;11n Valle~ bo) Ruh1n and JetTre' Rennell Hun1- 1ngton Beath girl May 7 Carohn and (1an Delo.It· Huntington Beach. g1 rl Deborah and \.1 1l had .lad. \on < o\la Mesa. bo) LOW FIXED RATES 101/a 15 yrs Fixed 103A 30 yrs Fixed * We Spec1al12e in * Jumbo Loans Coll for Current Rotes erton·~ Pac1fk l hmttan College Boulware was rccognued for her scholasuc achievement and demon- strated leadership abilities 1n high school SclJolanblp trlnDen Soroptim1st International ol LAguna Beach has awarded scholar· ships to three Laguna Beach lt1gh School seniors in memory of club member Alberta Patterson. a long- ume teacher and co unselor at the school. Liesa Sch1mmelfenn1g. Rebecca Lemon and Kim Babcod .. wert· given scholarships for $1,000. $750 and S SOO respccti vel y The Soropt1m1sts also pre~nted achievement awardsofS I .OOOeach to T~ ler Aquinaldo of Laguna &ach High School and John Leyman of Dana H1Hs High School. Aulo club honors - .\n Irvine sixth grader was one of 115 students recentl} honored by the .\utomobile C'lub of Southern Call- lorn1a. · .\n~ela Ahn received a mcnt c1ta· 11on tor a poster she de51gned for the 4.uto Club's National School Traffic 5afe1~ Program Don Lippert. assis- tant manager of the local d1stnc1 office made the presentation on June 17 during an awards cert.'mOn) at ( 'ollege Park School .\ngela's poster urged ch1ldrc:n to u!.e their seatbelt'i ever) 11me tht:\ nde 1n a car. More than t>l.000 p<mers ""ere entered tn the nat1on~1de .\.\A poster compet1t1on S.l•burg •tudle• Cher. I Moel ot Fountatn Valle' ha'> heen selected 10 swd) 1n \al1burg this tall Mock 1s one ol 15 student!> who Mii pan1c1pate an the llnl\er\11~. of Redlands' Sal1burg Semester pro- ~ram ~he ""111 auend ~pec1al cour..e-. 1n an h1stur). European ht'>IOr) .\u<,tr1an culture: ;ind C H.'rrnan language< lassc:'I In add1t1on \.hxk Ma) 8 l uu .ind l l' 'tang. Huntington Bt:Jlh girl 't a and \cng \.111ua llun11ng1nn Bt·ath girl \1ari(11.• l\.eth and 'It( phl·n < rl·edon Huntington Beat h girl \!111nhn and \ll'\t'n luua Co\la \1 t'\~1. girl May 9 11..n,une and P1t•rrc: lngard1J, J 11un° ta in Valle\. girl May!f Jm and l\.cnncth Do'i'i. Hun11ng1un B1:ach. bo) the shores interiors . . . .. 2CMO "'""°" Sl1ftl JOYCE CNOl WALSH fll«wOO" 8«acr\ CJ' V')t>t ; 1'4 ">4] 7J' ' "-~--~---------- The Pros' Since 1957 and her tudent collequcs wdl travel to London, Pans, Greece:, Italy and Eastern Europe. The students are 1ccompan1ed by a professor and are housed an Salzburg 1n a 400 year-old pcns1on least'd exclusively by lhe University. Mock wall continue her studies at Redlands when she returns tn the ~pnng. Academy honon C'adet Private First Class David Rich of Huntington Beach received an honor medal from the Missoun M1htaf) Academy. Rich was also recogmzed for his marksmanship. He was among 52 unde1J111duates honor- ed at M1ssoun Military Academy•s 97th commencement exercises. Harvey Mudd dean •a llat· .Three OranJ:a~oast students were named to the 's list for the sprina semes\er at Harvey Mudd College. The) are: Robert L. Sassone of Fountain Valley. Enc H. Ltt. of Hunttngton Beach. and Vicky Lamar Qf Costa Mesa .\II three maintained at lca!\t a).O average on a four potnt !>calc. ·· · ··· Brigham Yoong Students from this area-who re- ceived diplomas at Bngham Young Lln1,er\1ty's I I Ith commencement exercises 1n Provo. Utah, mcluded: Costa Mesa: Dayl J Fullmer Su1annc: M ReantJes and Kitty E Stam pet" Fountain Valle}'" Apnl A. Tnpp and ( arma A. Yeates ·Huntington Beach· Lyle L. Fletcher and Bf)an E Usev1tch Laguna Hills. Frank J Marchese Laguna Niguel. Dawn I Wc:bber Leadership award Co!>ta Mesa resident Stephan11: Benm·11 recenth received a leader- 'h1p award and an accompan) 1ng $J 000 tu111on scholar\h1p from Na- tional l n1 ... ersll) Bonn) ~O)SC, as- .,1~tant dean of <,ludents at National Rl·g1 na Jordan and la} E:.vcr<,on Huntington Beach girl May 10 \.11lht.'le and Jcfl ')thone<, Hunt- ington Beach. girl "-•uen and< hark\ C1onzale<;. Hunt· 1ng1on Beach girl May 12 Laurie and Jame' Hafer. Hunungton BeaLh bm < arlell and R1thc1rd Wadlington < ll'>ta ~esa. be)\ May 13 ( athlel·n Burke and Da ... 1d < a\\ld\ Fountain Valle'r. bm "itella and Benjamin Faun1. ( osta \ile..a girl \ 1d.1 and Lee Locken Hun11ngton Rc:al h hfi~ May IS Karen and Ld~1n Fa1rlirld. (o'ita Mesa. ho\' Eh1at>eth. and IX:nn1s Newberg. FountJ1n Valle\ girl Susan and Paul l l·nahurg. Hunt- ington Reac.b. bm (ind} Kecie"'and C h11\ Panen Ne""- pon Rl·uch. girl May 16 Theresa and ~rtcm10 Torrez. Hunt· 1ngton Beach. bm Janeane and C iregor. (1antc:r Hunt· ington Beach. ho-. Hamel and .\l'lhur Lingle. Costa Me\a bo) Manetta and Oarivl Dedeaux. Hunt- ington Beath Ix» · Daniela and Jeflre) Murra}. Hunt· 10g1on Beach ho\ • Ma) 17 Janice Salazar and Clifford Amelita. . stop for good ... guaranteed Does tt11s sounr1 too goorJ to bP truP Ttiat '> whdt ovPr SOOO M 5mol<'Prc; 1hnuqht befrJ' • Hl .. 1 attr•n<l er:l In Control In: 5 introc11Jr.tory !r<>• "'i"<l' They lhouqht lhey d c1imt> lhP 1v i 1• '"''t l111n 1 th•'Y thOtJQhl th~y d q.-t111 we1qn1 tt 1 y 111ln l 11111 thr•y thr1u<}tlt thPy r,oul rJn I Qtiil t11Jt ti •·v lid' 1 . . . anyone can learn RegarrllPc;<, of how lonq you smo~" 1 •ir how many t ime~ you vP tried lo quit you ct:1r1 NOW IP,Hn 1r1 1ust a tPw <;hort hours to ~JPr.onw <1n r .. <;rT1(llt1>r 1n a positive Nay w1ll"lout '>Cnr~ Id 11 , ttvpnoc;1c:, SUbSI t11tl()r"IS or Sl"tOC.k lrr>a!mPf')I , Right now this may seem like a dream We under· s tand your doubts and concerns In Controls Living frPe Program has lhe highest documented surcess rate in the country and is given by quality hospitals and health c are orqan1zat1ons throughoul lhf' US Your tu1t1on is fuliy QUcHanteP.<I cmd rPfunded ti YOU a re not totally c;a11sf1Pd w1t11 the nrogram free meeting It 's time. and you can do tt Come to a Free 1ntroduc.tory meeting and learn how to stop ~making the positive way. and bring all the cigarettes you want becuase atter July 16 YOU WON'T C ARE ABOUT THEM ANYMORE!'! CHOOSE THE DATE, TIME, AND LOCATION MOST CONVENIENT TO YOU SANTA ANA Saddleback Inn 1660 E. 1st St. Saturday July 12th 10am COSTA MESA Best Western Inn 2642 Newport 81 Tuesday July 15th 1 pm and 7:30pm NEWPORT BEACH The Newporter 1107 Jamboree Rd. Monday July 14th 1pm and 7:30pm LeAnne Flinn • U01vers1ty's Mission VieJO Leaming Center. presented lbc award to Ben· neu 10 rccogn11ion ofher outst.andmg achievements. Bennett was honored for her .. ou tst.and1 ng ~rvicc and dedication·· and for "performance above and beyond the call of duty." Pacfflcpd• Commencement ceremonies at the University of the Pacific campus in Stockton mcluded local residenls John Breckenndge. Laguna Beach. Robert Sholhn. Newport Beach; Lisa Headlee and Melante Whitenack. Mission VieJO, Tsui-Lun Liu, Foun- tain Valley. and Henry Hadley and Donna Niles. Irvine. St. Muy'• degree. Six Orange Coast residents re- ceived bachelor degrees from Mount St. Mary's College: Stefani Cardamon of Huntington Beach. bachelor of science summa cum laude, biology; Margaret Grant of Hunungton Beach. bachelor of science, nursmg, lnsh Afncano of Irvine. bachelor of ans. political mence: Debra Confer of lrvine. bachelor of science. physical therapy. Michelle Franco of M1'is1on VieJO bachelor of science. nursing. and Yassaman M1~ban of M1ss1on V1eJo, bachelor of arts. gerontolog}' Huntington Beach. girl May 18 Debra and Robert D}'er. Huntington Bcach.bo> Deborah and Daniel Larson. Hunt- ington Beach. girl Tina Jo McGuire and \\.tlham Pa)'ne II. Huntington Beach. boy May 19 Lisa and Edward Cohan. In me. bo) Lisa and Leonard B1anchino. Hunt- ington Beach. bo~ '-'tar) Helen Gnmmcu. Huntmgton Beach. bo) · Candy and Marc. Huntington Beach. girl May '20 Debra and Jim 't ec: Hun11ngton Beach. girl • ~ytl Melanie "Smith and James ( hanosk1. Hun11ngton Beach. bo) Eileen and Ralph Paloma re<. H un1 - 1 ngton Beaclf. g1 rl Mane and Victor ~ala1ar f uunta1n Valle>, bo}' Theresa and HeLtor Hl.'rnandc1. Huntington Beach. bo) Roxanne and R1thard Chappell. Huntington Beach. boy Robin Han and M 1chael Ml Mahon Huntington Beach. bo't- May tt Kerry and Bret Jarvi\, ( O'>la Mesa girl Florence and Joseph Dcvermann Huntmgton Beach. bo) Susanne and Stephc:n ( armen. Balboa. bo}" • Donna Calderon and \coll ( 11van1. Huntington Beach. p,irl RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ...... ,_ .... c..w.. kt! ltn IAllll llft., COSTA IHA-541·115' 488 graduate'from . Golcfen West College Golden West Collqe m Hunt· tnP.On Beach a.raduated 438 students with associate m arts desrttS at ceremonies held on the campus recently. U>caJ nudents mctuded. -Cotta Meta: Rose M. Adams, Susan M. Amos. Bill G. Barthe. Sharlene A. Bilyeu. Arlene M. Cachola, Ronald J. Cbambcrhn. Kathy A. FuUer, Mary L. Gray, Gavin G. Greely, Mary A. Hall, Mariann Hibbs, Stephanie A. Moore, Kevin D. Peterson, Rachelle E. Pillsbury. Lisa A. Richards, Nancy L. Ryan. Dawn L. Trevor. SaUy A Urban and Bang V. Vu. . Foaataha Valley; Victor G. Archer. James F. Ballard, Steven C'. Bentley, Michael L. Capuano. Lester L Carey. Je01sc M. Cutler, Betty J. De Fratus, DcbbieK.. D1xo11, Debra S. Edmisten, Nancy J. Ellis, Marla E. Gain, Jcnnte E. Grant. Judy A. Handelsman, Colleen E. Hemingway, JC>ieph M. Hernandez, Geraldine L. K varda. Mary K:. Keegan. an<fSDUy A. Keskr Also: Pat M. Lacey, Karen M Lcch1ch. Joe P Luger. Leona J Luyks. Sharley M. Long. Melissa A Madary, E. Nedra McDonald, Louis S. Meyers, Marilynnc Minter, Yawcr Ah Mohammed, Allen W Morns. Ltnda (. .Newman. Ltnda ( Pecen. Cheryll G. Rasmussen. Joanne L. Rogers. Jamee L Rutkow~k1. Paul J. Sakus, Lisa G. Schales. Sall)' R. Schultz, Danny C. See. Kathy K. Seeks, Diana R. Shimabuku. Cherise L Smith, Kevin N. Stack1s, Michael J Stephan, Regina M Talamontez. Montca A. Welle. Fredencl West- ergard. Lmda ( Wilson and liandra D. Yacenda. HllDttngton Beach: Julian .\bad1a. Valerie D. Addison. Stace) L '\lien. Sissel Q. Andreassen. James J Ashcraft. Mary E Bates. Pauline C Bent. Cathy I Berge. Colleen M. Brad}. Colleen E. Brown Rex -\ Brown. Barbara Borutzkt. Bruce A. Bromberger, Kimberly Y Brown. Bo:'lnte M. Bryson, Mana J ( aballero, Joyce V. Chandler Mar) L Cline. and Joyce A. Cole Also: Clark J Collier. Maureen ( ollans, Neil S Collins, Donald P. Conver). Thai H Dang. Michael L. 01 Cerbo. Eileen J Dodson, Barbara L Dow. Janie M Draguesku. Mmh H T Duong. Ron M. Durbin. ( ra1gS Dye. Laurel P Edward'i. Kathleen D. Ellis. Grace R Feen). ( arol J. Fan nert). Tracy L. flel\l'hcr, Michelle M Focld1. Men AS Fu· Jiwara, Kns11e L. Gamboa. Mehsa S Garret and Su1e1tc: J Gomc:r Also: Elizabeth J. Grace. \.11chelle I) Gramm. Douglas L. C1ra-.es. Catherine T. Green. Robin I Hafer. Lee M. Gustin. Sandra l Hclmold. B1ll J Hengler. Brent D Hollenberg. Chn~topher J Hoh. Patncia HoJt. Maynard K. Hopkins, Robert T. Homyak. Leanne T. tio,ue, Carol J. lbers. Kaname Ito. Karen J. Jarrard, {'hnsline B. Jenkm11, and G1naer R. Jones. Also: lngcr .R. Jurs. SonJI M. Jurs.. dam J. K.aae, Kathy P. K.ane. Julie A. Kaylor. Alltn J. Keefe, Drake B. Kerby. James A. Kilpatfick, Steve M. Kinasbury, Rick L. Kirk, David P. KJemcns, Jane A. Kling. Patnck J. Knapp. Laura J. Knowles, Grqory A. Koenig. Monie~ L Kolby. Lon A Kreis. Carol D. Kruse, Ouyenhong T. Le, Patricia D. Lewis. Margaret A. Lonza, Christine E. Loya. Dll Q. Lu. Alfred Lummer and Lori M. Lytle. Also: Rebecca L. Marshall. Linda L. Masaki. Catherine A. Matt.a. Ann McCarthy. Kalhleen McCracken. Patrick McDonald, Mary C. McG"owtn. Pamela J. McGuckan. Valerie M. Meyers, Joanne F. M1li- ch1ch, Dan f . Moeller. Ann M. Morelli. Steven 0 . Morgan. Jeanne M Monmoto. Ronald D. M\lnroe, Melody L. Murphy, Todd D Murphy. Michele A. Murray. Gisela L. Nell, V1rgin1a E. Neumann, Frances M. Nivini.kus, Marilyn I Nolan. Robin L Notley. Scon i\ Ol!>on. Came L Partridge, Lorraine P Partndge and Larry C. Peluso. Mar;lou M Perez, Kathleen M. Pesenti. Lynn A Petrozz1, Lonnie Ptnkham. Jean E. Poladian. SuLanne M Quinton, Donna L. Richards, Karen J Ripley. Robert P. Royce, Sharon P. Sampson. Claudia C Sandstrom "'lanq ato. Scott T Saylor. L) n S Schenk. Ruth G Shofield. GcofTrc) L. Schroder. Deb- bie L. Scott. MoJgan Sedad1. Greg D Sheffield. Mar) .\ Shepard. Dell V 5h1elds. Rita L Simonton. Julie E Small. Ten L. math A.nn L. Stuttng. Lmda T. Stutmg. Carmen E Thigpen. K1mberh D. Thoma<.. Nedra E Topf. Ellen M. Tremper Jodi L. Tucker. Lloyd D T urna and Jt'ffrey \ lJ}ekawa Ma>. N l \ekawa Kath\ S Van Du\Cn Nell .\ Vaughn ( aroltna F V1daurre. \'1rginta M. V1geant. Ru!>\ell G Vila. Ngoc M Vo. Kath) <\. Vognn. Anthon) R. Waldbeser. Y\cttc D. Ward. Chns11ne M Wat~n. Tamra S \l.'atson. Janice M \\.a1e~~k1, Maret.'! P \\.c-1..e. Su\an L \\. httc. David '-'! \\. 1dert. Betty J W1lllams. Gerald L Wombold. Michael G. Wood'i, G""en A. Wool- dridge. Delphine Yee P1mphan Ytu and Ph)'ll1s J Young. Irvine: Paula K Brad}. Mark ( nohr. K.athlcc'l'Nl. Hackler l 1sa K Halq Mona M Legaspi and Rebecca P Sanghav1. Newport Beach: Rosemarie Hill and Landa L. l cslic -Fullerton dean's list Local student~ ha\ e been namc:d 10 the dean's list at \altforn1a State lln1vers1ty. Fullenon T~e' 1ndude Balboa: Juhe L. Henson Costa Mesa: Jeffrc) \ Moore. Rosette R. l\rmcndanz. V1r~101a R. Chubbuck. Nancy A ( lausen. Kathf)n L. Franklin, Beth E Green. '1lham A Green. Da' 1d R (1recne. 'Mindy L Jacobs. Anne I James. l tnda G. Lewis. Jayne M1ll~te10 . Kathleen J. Mollica. Dlf\11d Nguyen. (11g1 C. Nordquist. Pamela M Owrn. Madhv1 N. Parekh. Chnstophe M. Pinault. Shem A.. Rodngue1. Phthp M ~ando. Hung T Tang. Thanh C Tran and Lien T Truong. Corona Del Mar: V1clo.1 A Sagl•nt and John P. Wad~worth . Foontaln Valley: Rosa M llo""er Michael Ahdoo1. Ed\\.ard J Amaral Ckn1..c K. Baal y,Jacquel)nnJ Da\ls. Eileen ( Gear). Erin M HufT. \usan R Hunt. Janice C Lcwe,. Jodi 0 Marcus. Angela Miu. Rc>hl'rta M (Il]Pierce Brothers . Bell Br~dway Mortuary 110 llroedwaf Cvttt,..._ 642-915 Regan . Paula D ~alituro Enk J "ilhuman Gregg M ')nidtr. Fn11 J Steinke Mar. K \\.a1s<. and Wa\'nc B Wanhen · · Huntington Beach: Roben R Banl>C, Leslie V Aercstein. Brent [) 81e~haar Stephen T Billiter. ( atherme M Borra. Scott M Branson. H1ep M Bui, Joan M Chile). Douglas C Cl uff, Su'>an D Galleher, Cheryl L. Gro,er, Noel J Gu1man. Christopher N. Healc). M1that.'l A. Hettinga. Mark A l~la . l\.arl M Karlsson, Julie L. Kotsch. Randee l Ko""al'ika. Pei Y Lin. Alisa S '-'taJOr. Patrina L. Nowhng. Sharon S Osako Mark ( Parker. Minax1 M Patel. Seema \ Patl'I. K:yle D Pennell. Tonka 'I. P1mm . Francis P Rapprich. Chr1!.t1nt• Re1n!>mar Chns11ne .\ <)hrehan. En\.. J 'ikin- drud l\nna \1 Starnes. Bnan \ Wolsk> and Carne I 't oung. Laguna Beach: Nancy L. DcJongh, Jonathan D Mann. Patricia C Murph} Gudrun H Stuan. Barbara L Boulttnghousc. Charbene I\ Da' 1d (,ordon L Rogers. Carol M hon. Wilham J Sipe. Cynthia M Smith. Judy Statland, Robert W Thomas. Zoe L. Atkinson. Robert J . Omclak, Bonnie L. Hutchings and Karina Pomerantscv r-----OSCEOLA MOUNTAIN CAMP----- • /91 • - Aucust 2 · 9 I $160...,.,. · $170 Non-Membeo Coed. 9 11 Yun located in the buulltul wilderness ot the San Btrnard1no Mountains Barton flats Recrtahon Area Camp Osceola offers an incredible setting surrounded by pine trees and rolling terrain Each camper hves 1n a cabtn with 8 9 other campers and staff. yet receives plenty of personal altenl1on from his/her trained YMCA counselor An ideal experience tor the younger camper Boys and girls alike w1~ hnd this to be one of the most memorable eaperiences ot their lives ACTMTIS INCi.i.i)(: • Can-0e1ng • Crafts • Sports • Swimming • f1sh1n1 • Archery • Horseshoes • frisbff Golf • Nature Study • Campfire Programs Note: This , .. , ••• ,. ~ a rm I 1 10 Clql plctwe. ~TH AOVOfMl Uy 20·26 $215 Membtn · $225 ~ Coed. Gndfl 7 · 9 (apenence Mammoth as you never have before Included 1n tnp are 2 DAYS HORSE BACK RIDING. hiking hshinc. and stops at R11nbow falls, Soda Springs Devils Post Pile. Hot Creek and the Mimmolh lakes This 1s one ot our most popular tnpsl -wt1T£ WATO RAfllli Aufust 10 · 17 $260 Mtmbtn · $270 Non-Membtf1 Coed, Gtadt1 9·12 Join us on the Kl1math River 1n Northern California tor J thr1lhnt xhon pac~ed days of runmnc the rapids Pro tes~onal river 1uldes leads us on a tourney throuah tht ma1eshc waters Ind valleys ot the most btluttlul river in Cal1forn11 On the way up and bad. we'll bt campm& at some ot Northern Cahforma's most l)ICturesque state parks and bexhes •AQUA TIC AIMJn\m Alcust 11 · 23 SUS....,., • Sl45 NM ..... , c.t, ~-7 · 9 'Clmp at bt1ut1M Southland beachn lrom Newport lo San Dlqo Exi>tntne• uc1ti,. water achv1hes such as snor k11hna. surf inc. boocJt boardtna, and body surf1na Spend a day 11 Sta World Awaken to thfl sounds ot the surf and relax around the campfJrt IS the sun sets over the ocun •yosom I SCQUOIA I KINGS CANY°" Atl(USt 24 · 31 SlSO Members -$155 Non-Mtmben Coed, Glades 7 . 9 Clplore th.mazing beauty ol Ca1forma's most popular nahonal parrs follow the John Muir Trail and take a step back in time lo exptnence nature s f111tst Camp amona the redwood\ and the streams surrounding Yostm1te. Sequoia . and Kinas Call)on 'liStl the raging waterfalls and masS1ve redwood Rroves this is d t11p everyone will love' •uno I Kl> CAW Aurust 7 -10 Dads I Kids, Glades 1 · 6 Explore Bodlf GhOstown. swim in the Hot Crffk v1S1t Oevifs Post Pile. and fish in mountain slreamr. while camping at Rock Creek 8nng your teepee tent. or iron teepee and en1oy the stars, cooking your own food. evening camphm. and mornina chapel se~t0ns toaethtr I rip leaders Jim and Jodi dt Boom 9fK T CAW Aurust 1 • 4 $20 I "Pt & Food Bring !ht wholt fam"y to the beaullful YMCA High Sierra Bese Camp nur Mammoth Why not mtet your Mammoth I Horseback rld1n1 camper ot his ' her way home, REGISTER TODA YI ( Liberty Weeltend boosts ABC t~ rar~ ratings win Third-rated network· s newscasts join h oliday specials In the winner· s circle- NEW YORK -Li~y Weekend helped ABC pull hsclf up by its own bootstraps1 as t~e thi~·rated network won both tne pnme-ume and evtniQg news ratinas last week than.ks to iu extensjve coverqe of the Statue of Liberty's comina-out party. Fiaures released by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that ABC's ru&fltl y Libeny Weekend specials finished first, second, 10th and 48th in the rankinp. leadina ABC to its first pnme-time triumph in neatly two months with an average rating of 13. 9 to NBCs 11 . 9 and CBS' 9.5. In the volatile news competition. ABC's "World News Tonight," ap- parently benefiting from an early tune-in for Libert)' Weekend events, scored" its first victory sfooc May 1982, when the late frank Reynolds was anchor. Since early June, when the "CBS Evening News" streak of 2 13 con- secutive first-place finishes was stop- l>Cd by NBC, each ni&htly newscast has been in first, second and third. Last week, Peter Jennings' "World News Toni&ht" averaged a 9.9 raun1. Dan Rather's "CBS Evening News" a 9.4 and Tom Brokaw's "NBC Nightly t-Jews" a 9.2. "The news race is so close that on any given week, a little advantage can swmg one broadcast an to first place." said Gerald Jaffe, NBC's vice presi- dent for research prOJCCts. "You~d have to say that (l1beny Weekend) helped," said Carol Olwen. ABCs director of news information. "World News Tonight" won Mon- day and Wednesday ni&hts, before Liberty Weekend began, then Thurs- day and Fnday Jennings was anchor Singer ~s leg saved after bite by dog ~~.~,~~~l~N LOS ANGELES -Smgcr C onn1e Stevens says doctors considered am- putation when her nght leg became infected after she was b1 llen b) one of her two hush dogs "The) had to go 1 ns1de m) leg. deep into the musde," she said in a telephone 1nterv1ew from her hospi- tal bed "There was a chance oflosing It "It was \Cl) fnghten1ng I can't imagine not run- ning or danung or pla)'1ng. In a flash. the enormity of possibly losing my leg was very fnght- ening for me .. Stevens. 48, unde~ent leg sur- gel) Monda)' at UCLA Medical ('enter The pe111e Steven• en1ena1ner was 1n good cond1t1on today and said she expected to be released "ionda)' She was bitten June 27 1n the back)'ard of her Holm by Hills home after she spra)cd a garden hose 10 break up the fight between the two male 150-pound huskies. Caleb and Aja "One was going 10 k1ll 1hc other one and I was alone .. she said "I JUSt couldn't stand b) and watch .. After she separated the dogs. Caleb b11 her nght calfs1x lllnes. she said. "l got a tetanu<; shot and the doctors cleaned the wound and I thought 1 was OK." She then left on a Caribbean cruise aboard the Qeean liner Norway with her daughters. Joely Fisher. 18, and Tnc1a Fisher. 17. whose father 1s Eddie Fisher. Ten days ago. she was airlifted from the ship to M1am1's Mercy Hospital with a severe infecuon, and she asked doctors 10 discharge her for treatment b) doctors at UCLA The dogs remain at her home Beverly Sills on PBS board WASHINGTON (AP) -Opera star Beverly Sills, who has starred m numerous public television pro- arams has been elected to the Public Broadcast ma Service board of direc- tors She was ekcted unanimously to the three-year, unpaid post in a mail ballot by 31 representatives of public TV stations who serve on the board "We are enormously pleased b) Miss S1ll'I' wilhn~nc'ls to serve on the PBS board," said bOard President Alfred R tem "We could have no areater ally 1n our efforu to bnna the ~st of tekv1s1on 10 the Amencan viewers .. He called Sills. who " acneral director of the New York C'll y Opera, "a t1rele" ans advocate and a shrewd administrator .. She has Iona been a <;tar of puhhc telcv1S1on proiflmS, both ., a per- former in c1aht full·lcnath opera, and as hoste,, for other sho~ for much of Libeny Weekend's ooverqc. "Eve ime people * Peter in a setti it this, a hostage crisis or 1ny1hr e~1~! ttature arows.1 ··said Ntc:QF, president or ABC News. ABCpaj SIOmillion roruclusive rights to tbe.cpttrtaimeot JK>rtiont of. the four-day spectlcle of fircwot music and, of course, the ref\lrbi statue. ABC devoted 12 hours in prime time to its covera~. compared to two hours on CBS and one on NBC. ABC sold all its commcrctal lime, at S 165,000 for 30 scconds in prime time and $30,000 in daytime, totall- ina $30 million. With the SI 0 million rights fee, $4. 5 million for production costs, another $4.5 million in ad qency fees and SI million for the the standard compensation to affiliates for takina network programs, ABC made about $10 million on Liberty Weekend. During ABCs 171/i hours of day- ume and prime-time coverage. ABC ran 29 promotional messages for Jenninp and "World News To- niaht." .. You can't measure that ruboff effect." said Connelly. ABC"s coverage even kn~ked down NBC"s top-ranked "Cosby Show." Althou&h a "Cosby" rerun beat the first half hour of ABC's Opening Ceremonies Thursday, the hit comedy had only a 17.4 rating. 34 share and ranked fourth for the week. One week earlier, "Cosby" was first with a 23.4 rating. 48 share. A single ratings point equals 859.000 households. A share measures the percentage of homes with their sets on that are tuned to a broadcast. After "Cosby" concluded. ABC's 'Gunsmoke ~~ · ·-~ may return LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you're wonderina if Miss Kitty's still running the Long Branch Saloon and if Marshal Matt.. Dillon's still sweet on her, you may have a chance to look in apm at those Dodge City folks in "Gunsmoke." CBS has in development a movie that will bring back much of the cast, including James Amess as Dillon and Amanda Blake as Kitty, said Bob Silberl- ing. CBS vice president for mov- ies for telev1s1on. "Gunsmoke," which ran from 1955 to 1975, was the longest· running pnme-time dramatic scnes in telev1S1on history. Only the vanous versions of the Walt Disney show (29 years) and "The Ed Sullivan Show" (24 years) ran lonJer. "Gunsoke" originated as a radio show an 1952. ·S~rve. Love EVEN ING WITH THE STARS FRIDAY • AUGUST 8th 5 pm -Midnight John Wayne Tennis Club "New" Newporter & Resort Plaza Ballroom TENNIS • STARS * ENTERTAINMENT Vitas Gerulaitts Roscoe Tanner Vijay Amritraj Pat Cash Hendrick Sundstrom John Fitzgerald Richard Anderson Pat Boone Dabney Coleman Chad Everet/ Bruce Jenner Billy Moses Ben Murphy Leo Lavalle Butch Walts Wayne Rogers *MORE• MORE* MORE 5 pm Professional Semi'-Finals Doubles 7 pm Pro-Celebrity Tournament 9 pm Dinner/ Reception with The Stars Entertainment: Dixieland Jazz Provided by Home Savings of America ~THE NEWPORTER RESORT --~3t l Serve Love A Benefit for Children's Home Society of California Altend the Gl'lllClt•f' e llOll'e .OC .. ly Q;lS HARTMARX RACQUET CLUB TEN NIS CLASSIC · Presented by BMW Dealers of Los A11geles In Association with the ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT CALL NOW (714) 542-1147 For More Information & Reservation.'i •TOU.•altDaOlln•••• rJNorelCO 1-\'Pl'\1•1 .. J(') ·, "' PBS 1• a pnvate non-profit corpot· auon owned and operated by public tclcv1,1on stations It provide~ pro- aramm 1n1 and rtl11ed '<'f"\llCC~ to' 14 non<ommcrc1al memb(r nauons 1n tht> Un11td \tate' Thi.Ii ad compliments of Tennis Clas He sponsors for the Benefit of Chlidren's llome .t.,'ocieH, Cq/ifornia. .... • ' ---------------------------------------------------------- rI'hey may not fly, but yogi's students. manage to lift off WASHINGTON (AP) -OK., sat down. Legs in the yoga position. bands restina lightly in front of you. Now bop SO yards 1n that position in 20 seconds. Or leap six feet ahead. Or two feet in the air. The followen of the Maharishi Mahesb Y OJl call what they do bhs~ induced levttation or "flying." Skeptics are skeptjcaJ. But the maharishi's men did it an public for the tint time Wednesday. and anyone watctunJ wouJd have to admit it was something to see. The maharishi and advertisers of his advanced transcendental medi- tation methods have contended for years that they could achieve such brainwave coherence that they could -in groups -lower wartime death tolls. raise the stock market and aenerally improve the world's Quality oflife. And fly. The "flying" is an involuntary bodily response to exceptionally high achievement an their med1tat1on. they say. Actually, organ11ers of the exhi- bition said, current experts in what they call the mahansh1 technology of the unified field have achieved only the first stage of flying -a kmd of hopping -while expecting they eventually will reach the second and third stqes~ bovcnna. ana then directed ffiaht. Hop thef did on Wednesday m what WAS billed as "The First North American 'Yogic Flyina' Competi- tion." More than a dozen students. all relatively youna men in apparent good physical condition, meditated quietly as they wanned up -or cooled down, perhaps -for the competition on a floor covered with foam-rubber mattresses. Soon the men, legs folded. began hopping an place, and then -still in the yoga position -they went bouncing down track lanes laid out at the Washington Convention Center. Reporters watched and took notes. Photographers snapped pictures. Im- pressive as the hopping was, judging from their comments on the way out, they still weren't convinced what they'd seen could be called flying. However. more than 1.000 tran- scendental meditation students watchmg the competition expressed no such doubts. And they roared their approval -after all the competitors had fio1shed and there was no danger of breaking concentration. Asked why they were bringmg their exh1b1t1on out an public -after years ofkeepmg 11 01:1t of sight while talking 1t up m adver11sements -organizers .,~ Edd.le Gob, who won two race. and the tone jump, demonatrata ht. lentation •ldll ... said nsang terronsm and other world prob~ms have made 11 necessnl) to work harder at spreading the word ol such practices W 1nn1ng performanu:s on \\-ednesda). the\' said. were 11 '3 seconds for the 15-metcr hurdles - over humps of eight inches or so - 23.33 second~ for the 50-meter dash 70 inches for the longJumpand 24 75 inches for the high 1umo r U.S. splitting into well-off coastal, pBar central a.r.eas California. East Coast states have much higher rate of economic growth By JIM DIUNIARD • 11 .,,_ .... WASHINGTON -Economic growth pancrns in the past five years threaten to split the United States into a nation of relatively well.off coastal dwellers and a disadvantqcd heartland. says a new con&TCSSional study. While growth over the nation as a whole has been sluwsh in f'C(:Cnt years. those living an California and 1n 15 East Coast states would hardly have nouced. according to the analysis by the Joint Economic Commmce, which was released today. Coastal regions have efl)oycd aver- age annual growth in personal income since 1981 of 4 pe~nt, compared w11h a 1.4 percent rate for the other 34 states. The Gross NationaJ Product grew 2.3 percent during that period, compared with a 3.4 percent average for all years since World War II. "Most of this country is suffering a prolonged penod of economic stagna- t 1on," said Rep. David R. Obey, I).. Wis .. chairman of the committee. .. Workers and their families, unless the) lave on the coasts, are expenenc- 1ng vcl) limited economic opportuni- t~ .. Obey said the picture developed by the Democratic staff stud)' is at s.,a11> odds with the picture J*Oted by the Rcapn administration of a steady U.S. economic recovery. "The fact is that economic well- bein! depends heavily on where you hve, 'he said in a statement accompa· ny1ni the .report. "The adminis- tration should bee~aminina both this develo~ing g~phic disparity and the policies which have led to it." The study cited data showina that while there was relatively little dis- parity between family income levels m the coastal and heartland regions in 1981. the income growth differences had led to a I 0 percent pp by 1984, the last year for which figures were available. If the trend continues. there could be a more than 40 percent difference by the mid-1990s between average income of families in the 16 coastal states and those livin& in the rest of the countzy, the report said. "That would roughly equal the resion.al d1sparhy which existed be- tween northern and southern states during the fint half of this century," the committee said . Of the $234 billion growth in real personal income nationaJly during the 1981-85 period. 70 percent went to the 16 coastal st.ates, which have 42 pen:enl or the nallon•s population. Lesathan$73billion went to the other 3-4 states, which a<ie0unt for 58 peroent of all Americans, the study said. That meant oo a ~·pcnon basis. real arowth in the heartland states wu one th int the rate of the coastal states. Much of the problem sttms from bard times in the aariculture ~ rolcum. minina. timber and heavy manufacturina secton. all of which are heavily concentrated in the coun- try's midsection. A thtrd set of fi&ures. those reflec- ting creation o( new jobs, also reinforces the growing splat. Of the 8 million new jobs created in 1981-8~. 58 peroent came in the 16 ooastal states. And since the proportion of new jobs in the 34 heartland states 11 greate.r than the proportion ofincome ~wth. the study su1&C5ted that new JObs in middle America have, on averaae. been lower-payina positions than the ones created in coastal areas. "The feeling amona people who deal with these kinds of numben is that this is unprecedented," said Scott Lilly, Obey's committee staff direc- tor. "It has enormous implications - social, cultunJ, tbe ability of people to be educated and to miarate." u well as the potentiaJ for renewed regional prejudice. he said. "It's something Congress should look at." WEEKEND HOURS: FRIDAY 10 TO 9, SATURDAY 10 TO 7, SUNDAY 11 TO 1 \ SAVE 45010 TO 660/o ·DISCOVER A DYNASTY OF DESIG AND . COLOR ._ DURING OUR ttANDW CHINESE RUG CLEARANc· EN Come explore this exceptioriaJ. collection of handwoven Chinese rags in sizes ranging from magnificant room sized rugs to hall accents. In patterns from the symbol rich and intricate to the simple and elegem. iiach complete with their own history. All imported directly from The People's Republic of China so the savings to you are spectacular. We'~ alsQ offer to buy the authentic Oriental rugs you already own. For an estimate of their value, call f11ember of The International Society of Appraiser&, Moutsa Soomekh at (213) 464-7930. Oriental Rug Gallery, tn4. At Newport Beach and Laguna ills. 249.00 Chinese 2 6x8. Durable wool runners, hand carved and luster washed to a silky sheen lend a lustrous accent to your hallway. .. , . f •• '.' , •• ' I .ft 79.00 Chinese 2x3, orig. 180 00 Plush wool rugs adorned with vibrant sym- bols representing long life and eternal happiness bring new interest to your ~ favorite r<?om . 249.00 Chinese 3.6x5 6, orig. 500.00. Classic Chinese rugs with floral sprays and graceful vines create a mood of elegance. 179.00 Chinese 3 9x3 9, orig. 360.00. Trad1tibnal 18th Century A"ubusson rug, recreated in China with fine, plush ·wool to add distinction to any decor. THE BROADWAY IS SOUTHERN CA l IFOllNIA #o & 69.00 Chinese 2x4, orig. 200.00. The classic ancien\ floral corner design is patiently handcarved on a tranquil peach background to add richness to your interior. 129.00 Chinese 2x3, orig. 260.00. Our handwoven symbol rich ruga capture centuries of Chinese artiatry, adding ins- tant dr1ma to your home. ' Ranger GT 'sports car with abed' LOS ANGELES-A llmlted edition Ranger GT Is being offered by Callfornla Ford Dealers. The pickup truck, described as "a sports car with a bed," has a new handling package, special cast- alumlnum wheels, Goodyear Eagle GT tires, sport bucket seats and blackout doorhandles, locks and antenna. "When the Southern Caflfornla Ford Dealers Indicated that they needed a sporty street truck, we went to work Immediately,'' said Dan Rivard, chief engineer for Ford light Truck Division. "In about three months' time -a record for a special edition vehicle -we de- veloped an outstanding sport- handllng package which makes the Ranger GT the quickest, best- handllng small truck on the mar- ket." The handling package features a front anti-roll bar from the Ranger heavy-duty suspension combined with a modified rear bar that provides more traction In the corners. Gas shocks add stability and rebound control similar to that of a sports car. and 14 x 6-lnch cast aluminum wheels with P215/70 Goodyear Eagle GT tires provide better grip and more stability. The Ranger GT. available In red. white or black, has a black-out treatment on the door handles, locks and antenna and a simple GT badge to Identify It. 4apMd,stet~. 5 'f>"d, radio, oir. ... ,,... lo<•J0t070 °'9"11 COlll DAILY MOT,,._, -11, .. RV living updated in Ford'• new Starflre The dbstlncd•e lone. eloptnc hood, lrllle and Y&D-llke ah.ape of thU one-piece anltlaecl body, honeycombed for IStreDfth and lnnladon new introduced P'ord El Dorado Starflre motor home tiYCe a riaua1 with a front eactnc eully Ml"riceable and out of the cab for a roomier clue to me of lta adY&Dcecl featmea. Starflre bouta the indutry'• fint interior. Starflre la aftilable at MYeral RV centen in the Southland. nault introduces Premier mid-size cars SOU HFIELO, Mich. -Renault Premier has been selected as the name for a new llne of Intermediate size cars American Motors wlll begin building at the company's new $675 mllllon assembly plant at Bramalea, Ontario, Canada, In 1987. Joseph E. Cappy, president and chief executive officer of American Motors, said the four-door sedan to be Introduced 88 a 1988 model wtll expand the company's cov- erage to about 50 percent of the North American car market. "At the present time, we have onty about 17 percent of the total car market covered,'' Cappy aald. ·'Thia wlll change abruptly In 1987 as we bring In the compact Renault MedaJllon and the high-per- formance Renault Al pine sports car from Europe and follow In a matter of months with the Renault Premier. ·'Three new car fines In that period of time Is a record for this company and wm provide us with the flexlblllty necessary to compete effect1vety as market preferences change." Cappy said the name·· Premier'· was selected for the new Intermedi- ate car llne because the word is defined by Webster ad "first In position, rank or lmportane. "We thought Premier was very appropriate because this wlll be the FROM ~ crown Jewel of our affiliation with Renault," he said. "The first tar born of our partnership was the Renault Alliance, and that also was most fitting." Cappy said selecting a name for the new Intermediate car line has been an ongoing process that involved literally hundreds of em- ployees and advertising agency personnel. ·'You hear tales about naming a vehicle by committee, and the committee making its cho~ only to be overruled by the president's wife," Cappy noted. ·'Well, I can assure you that wasn't the case with Premier. We asked employees and agency people to make sug- gestlons. but stipulated that the name had to be wholly relevant to thecar. • "Frankly, I don't think we could have come up with a better name if w& had spent twice 88 much time in the search process.'· Cappy said the first pilot models of the new Premier are scheduled to roll off the assembly line at the highly automated Bramalea plant In Oeoember of this year. Job No. 1 Is scheduled for next summer with a progressive production launch . curve to assure hlgh-quallty prod- ucts from the outset. Vehicles are scheduled to go on sale In October. · ?CAMPBEL ---~ maZDa/COSTA MESA E RATE THESE ARE NOT PRICE LEADERS! NEW '86 MAZDA RX7 luxury model lncludtng • • ElectrK wnroof • Po-dlK b<oket •Alloy~' • Po-r ontenno • °"°' ,__ mim>n • Air cOfldltloNno • 100-watt AM/FM "9°r90 ccn ..... wlth m • ' lf'"d h'anllftkaion A..-4,oor. ,,W , ...... ,$ 5 ,peed, AM/FM stereo ,....,, ............ S.'249010 couette, l1ftbock fl.S .. ~.ooo-.. Soooll~ Setl0020n $2988 6488 All CAIS SutJfCT TO ... IOlt SAlf 'lUS TAX, UC & DOC FEES I t() NG NEW Q CKS O~QVEO NEW '86 82000 SE-5 AU SE-S's EQUIPPED WITH: • AM FM mvlt1-rod10 •SE 5 ''"~ • Door mirrors • Wll~ Sf>OU wtleels • 91ocli "•P bvmJMr • Cloth 1nt9rior 642487$62 8 8 628407 91ocli 1 top 5 'Pffd Aloy~. air,""" ~ ~ VI . AM/~M <OH loaded < ....... olloy ~,, Ser•09947' ... ., ..... S.,•200691 13,888 S888 PS flS, •• 4 door, tilt wheef, Cl'UIM, .... .,,,. -8 1425 BAKER ST. T vrbo I '2 000 mlle\, lol&e -Ser•'2'21896 8988 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 (7141545-3334 1.•M.. ............ . ··"' ...... ... I r TIME ·TO Wl·TH .ALL THE MONEY l'M . SAVING ON MY NEW NISSAN HARDBODY 86Y2 STANDARD HARDBODY TRUCK AS LOW AS .ALL OUR CARS: • Safety Checked • Smog Checke d • Service I Con!~_!C~ / "- Ava1ra1t1e S IP . •Ir llerto ·-, # 10LZ711 5 3295 1979 TOYOTA SR5 111&. S '". stereo ens Ilk• M W Lie # 1NOGSOS 9 2995 1980 TOYOTA CELICA H 8 A1C, sttrto LtC # 49'ZllP •3995 - 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL H/8, A C, S lP, lltfto C•U Ilk• new Lie # IGMS~S '4695 De livers these sp ecia ls O.A.C. 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA WAGON Auto. A IC crul.e P W stereo cu• &. more '4988 1985 PLY MOUTH 198 1 TOYOTA TOURISM A COROLLA H/I , IA.JC. •uto, MOO ml . •terto en &. more Lie Ht lt, At C. llerto c.n Ser #tLXK'2t # ... 1''3 '6995 •3995 1982 HONDA 1981 260ZX ACCORD A C t ulO T ·IOOS lltrto Auto, Air, 1terto • c•u "'-0 •hffl• &. more CHl * #CM>CnJ Ser # 414013 '5988 '7898 No que$tion aliout where Chry~Ier ' s AmeriCa m8de 8J a..uc• GRANT mOdel year), they wm ultrmately .... ..,, ....,...,... be replaced by the recently SACRAMENTO -With a unvetJed Dodge Shadow and name llke America. a car could Plymouth Sundanoe. come from only one manufac-WhUe apartan In their early turer -ChryaJer corp., Whose years, today'• Omnl and Hortzon patriot chafrman, Lee tacocca, Is (at teut the America model•) are the muter salesman of the nicely appointed 4-door hatert- automoblle Industry. backs. lacocca has been pltchlng The car rented for this road "Buy American" for several test report was an Omni America years, but ontv now does he that, unfortur;iately, had $1,757 actually have an auto with Amerl-worth of options that boosted Its ca as.part of Its name. Chrysler's window sticker price to $7,256 newest -and first of the 1987 before the $308 destination model year -offering Is the charge and $99 mandatory Call- look-allke Ood~e Omni and fornla emlsalone controls were Pl th added. mb~e~~ Hor zon America The bottom llne on the window They are marketed as "the sticker was $7,683, which didn't lowest-priced made-In-America lnclud~ sales tax, registration cars" with a standard equipment fees and any "extras" a dealer list comparable to what might ltdd. Japanese or Korean cars In the The options on the test car same price range have to.offer. Included a·$850 "ALO" package The America models atso have (automatic tranaaxJe, console a base sticker price lower tl'lan with small storage compartment, the Omni and Horizon had at the AMFM radio with digital clock, beginning of the decade. high-back sport seats, remote "That's called positive sticker control driver's side mirror, high- shock," a Chrysler spokesman back sport seats, cloth door said. panels and trunk dres.s-up): a The manufacturer's suggested $663 air conditioning system and retell base price of either Amert-a $244 Premium AMFMCassette ca Is $5,499, which compares stereo sys tern . with $5,526 for the Omni or Ellmlnatlng the $1 , 757 worth of Horizon In Aprll 1980. "extras" would stlll leave you And, for $5,499, you get a with a nice automobile, although much nicer package than you did It would be hard to live without air six years ago. conditioning In hot climes like The front-wheel-drive Omni California's great Central Valley. and Horizon are In the twUlght Following are the hlghllghts of years of their career. At age 8 • the standard equipment list: (first Introduced In the 1978 carpeting, electric rear wJndow 1.... MERCEDES ,'l .'l 637 .2333 S AN T AANA i~lf W YAT BlACH BUf NA PAHK . defroeter, 2.2-llter 4-cyllnder en- gine, tinted gla ... halogen head· tights, Rallye Instrument clu1ter (a full set of gauges and a tachometer!), luggage compart· ment tight, lockable glove com- partment with a cUMtte shelf, two-speed Intermittent wind· shletd wlperwaeher, fold-down rear seatbaek, 13-lnch Rallye wheels, cargo area eecurtty shelf, and electric rear window wlperwuher. Listing the major standard equipment Items Is Important In this case because It helps affirm Chrysler's assertion that "Sud- denly the Imports don't teem so Important anymore." Recall .urged on Toyotas andHondas WASHINGTON (AP) -The Center for Auto Safety Is asking the government to order the recall of 1.2 mlllton Honda and Toyota cars, saying the auto makers haven 't done enough to remedy seat-belt problems. The private consumer group petitioned the Dep~rtment of Transportation to recall 234,000 1982-83 Toyota Cellcas and 938,000 1979-81 Honda Accords and Civics. The DOT last year requested voluntary recalls of the cart due to seat belt problems, but withdrew the request this spring after Toyota Motor Co. notified drivers that It would fix the problem for free, and American Honda Motor Co. announced It was offering a llfetlme guarantee for seat belts on 1970-86 ve- hicles. The Toyota seat belts retract slowly and allow too much slack, whlle the Honda seat belts can twist and jam, the safety center said. "In departing from Its histori- cally_ strong enforcement stance, DqT ft8tS a dangerous policy when It exempts Honda and Toyota from recalling over a mllllon cars with defective seat belts that endanger the cars' occupants," center officials wrote to Transportation Sec- retary Ellzabeth Dole. • .. • CALL 642-5678 ........ , ..... Celtl... .......... • .... ._ ................... JW ...... ,..... m IM -.ia-.. IYW •1tuc1o unn v......_ ~!Zllm' ~--di! ...... 4 ~~2'"JJ-~·~ ~ ::-=.:~ m.~·<fft-.r-3=: "'.:-::.::=. 4'!·.::..m c=.=-== . ...,"\e· ••• m w modlf, .... tot. ...... lo-t1:r.c-ooo.164-4151 fYIWknd tz13P17-at00. C811114"t24-7m. loll,_.",_,.. IUP•~ IHt,000. = =.:..-: Yow ___., ~ c916oft.c:::tU*&UI"°'* IKA.,._12Mt1W...._ tlilJ1-01al l1'M .... 1'0 t•I .. •111••ed . T«*ll,.. 131·1MlorMt-174S ........... lMI "__,.°''"'MAM~WlWOf• ' model. 29R +loft. 38A4 iiiiiJi wam.. .... ... HAMOf' Vat HOMO IA IWflN OONOO ..... on \4 llCf'9 w/N.a. Dl'WMllto "**"" Hf MONACO W«Y XT'MI lbcl, NM. *' ""-9'Mt eddrw. NA ttlll II Ot"1 ... .. n.. ll11~tMd Ind. Pool, .,._ ._ _,. --'• uNt ._ & VMMt, 12tO.ooo. AQt MO-saee> Hr Ne. 4 ..,.., INlld'• 8ftown.:, Appt °"'Y 211r1dlft ar aer. ..._ 1211.000"-; 1u mo . ..-... ... Qttn. S c. 91t. Wlllk to NANCY IMef""'"°' 144-1411. tt111C ,_ 11M V. Oorldo. op 1 ... c.... ...... tm HA HA. '•"' '"'· =· 'l.~~s= ~ .MAL •• •T•°"• _ +..,.. II 2 , ... ;1&B; t110,000. Prln only OtNe. ~th &..gune. ------Uniqye ....... ...._ I llUNmf Prop'a ..-0 ,__ E)rp. 541-7421 8oon-undCo,41t-1IOO MSIODmALMALUTATlllJWICU IYOWNP·iiif'IUY ... ..-~. &Mg9.._ono.1" f AWt ere. ewt11U. c.a nowt e.o-n• decor aar 1W1e .. Jmd 1n 8ltoourt. Ylllw, noo ., acs. a...,..-. tot. v.-.. & ~ • Agt.JlmGoutd722-7&37 Ml.AV---.Open... .•a •EW o1 1111n .d--.29R2Wlie+den ... a............ ~-lrtna ... M95K. Oeoor i*'iiCt on 1-8. 2093 e.nta Ane A¥e. r' u metr ...... 2 nwtlfll ""4.a.'¥_...... .... ,_ ,_.. ..._. cyn w/oon YU 41r FR t174,500.54e-5e05 t<ITEHIU frpfild::#:. ~ ............. ore.a ln-1to0 . .. 21 H · • 4bd &bl tNW S200 -tt This magnificent 12 room Medi-• • 641-701tMOWt " u.l.1.. Open Wed-lrtlM 1114 t27t toO &4S-3318-.. epe. ,OOO. 7 .... c..t Sun 12-1. 01 1at-to10 · • · terranean villa commands a view ..... t• a:~~~ ~=:-' Tr.nttif OJll of the fairway, greens, lakes on Sor~~'!.. ..... ~Aid from x .. m&: tit I.IHI Pm..cta 0pen w.t-• , BAY~ 2be 24."' the Big Canyon golf-eourae. & the country kftc.. ..... room. a• to RteK ftMd Luxury 2bd. a. Condo. Sun 12·5. 8176M070 LRMf,...... .._. bf1c ptt1o' w/880. tu1 ':! mountains beyond. The marble :l x1r ... lnr =--=-=-= = = •=~ BY OWNER · OLDE CdM r~•11~..,...ft 3 •/micro, lndr rm. and wood floors, 51L baths. four 500~~ 28Aw"'9.,.tot Mo"9 lnl'""l...._ ____ ...__ Highly upgrld9d 2bd ,...._....., ..., eq MS.000 f73..15121. rz --,_, 142--In lmMN. lnciudff: home. W-* to belc:tl a =· :;: !:'· ~ 1:s 8eecofl llY 0pen Sat fireplaces, French doors, re-au.ded oomm. oomm r. lale UM lhopl.R-21ot. ger.Q. •eluded --1--4. cu.tom beyfront ces d II ht II bl I ,.Ill.In-PC>°' & ..,,.. l3We22 lfTNXb WXIWWWW '223.000,873-7512 flrepl.C.. ui.cs ,0;,: "'*kit, dlnlna '"'i. se g mg a com ne n a ••lllmaT .oru1..a10.•torffwl HM28A.nA.-.poot. DUPLEX HOM! +APT poo19, .,.. of 1r11ne 1a"eipt.Coldwll&.nk• marvelously charming, clean. I.owly 2bd, 2be oondo, TRADE FOR TD'• 1erge epe, prv bclh, bo9ll 111p 2-1. 1-1, s . of Hwy, gd... Ranch, a yre old, a.a MeMl\144 .oee> cl I I k Sl 69S 000 lllenew,.-.1oc. nrbd\. S 4bd.dln, femrm,HartMw h911, •.soo. ALSO. eumable eet • 1159 eoo 8&4-t244 ass c 00 ............ · • • • carpg.poot...,.,~ Aid / t 1 280 29A. .,._ poof oupted ~~~t:.w:': · · •11n 11•1• 844-9060 ,., 1 yr,..........~ ocJ= : ~~ ~~ =· ..... ooo. • _. t.iia 9\19/wkndl ti tpm, aom.thlna ~nu~ 5Bf'. LA. ct.ft. eu.tom country. het9 to go ,,_... 144-4-.&ee & _,. Bdt Prtde ol o...- by owner '271,500, youtodey1ndaeellled d9COf ttw-out. 831·5716 .... l11t,IOO, 541--1100 ISS-1564-o.ye Mobile Pwtc, llu 875-5715. 17~1 ,.ULllY .... ... I I •· ·r , Be•utlful lroadmoor Home. Penorwnlc Ylew of oc:Mn, bay. Ind city llgtlta. 48r+ ofb/18r. fwnlty room. 2'MSI com- munity pool, ..... 500. _____________ ... By eppt. Ol'ltf. &44-5273 Ital latitt f• Salt IMJ lltate f• lalt 4B~~=~tot u ..... Jct9LI m IM new ~nt and floor9: &:: al $381,&oo. Prine. only. -•" 1111 IUITlflL ownr/agt. &44-2999 MllllTIUll llYPmf --•111.-c..ta... 1124 .......... Hlgllly upgr•d•d one -~ 11,IH... =::i~ .;;:....::t~ OPEN HOOSE SUN 13TH C:legant 3 Bedroom home must ... torayoungcou-11-3PM with large prlv1lte awlm-pie buying tM!r ftret &45-2295 :::: ~· ~to': home. or mature ~ Beet loc 3BR 2BA. epa. beylldLdtning .,.. ct. moYtng to llNller quar-new crpt, UCIQfeded. eec a I g n e d b T le re. A It r • c ti v e eya. '207,000. 557-3218 Th«naut 70 ~ 0U: courty•rd/fount•ln H· 1025 ~ . on poeur9 ~ eecuttty gate iiiiiiiiTiiiiiiii bay wtttl pier and flolt to & pool. s101.ooo 11111 n llBllll accommod•t• luge JOYCE DABOL T LUt Canyon Court evel. yecht ~ _. flnlnoe. SALLY SHIPLEY 28f 2~Ba deluxe, htlG9 Sut>mtt your terma. pvt yd, s121.eoo. Bullcfer wtn psy S2000 dOelna (714) 673 4400 coet. Op4wl Sat/Sun 1-6. 222.1 Cenyon Or. 759-9100 ---- YWlllMA IDMU 1\ beautiful get• guarded cO(nmUnlty with terrtfk: rec:rMtlon facltlea new the b99Ctl •Whitewater vlewl BHutlful 2 Bedroom Penthou•. S277,500. •Loweet Pfloed 1 Bdrm. Opens onto private eocioMd patio S124,950 .. OOMn .,..,. reduoed 2 Bedroom comer unit wttll large eundedl. S217,950 * Largeet floor pWI. Pro- feMionally decotated. 3 Bdrm. femlly rm, formal dining rm. 1225,000 Thie II only a ~ · We have morel PteeM call (714) 673-4400 737 Crochet multi color v•'"' of baby or lingering y;1m Sizes 10 16 incl 811-Crochel slippers for """ her 01rec1eons for S M l sizes incl ,, nd S3.25 plus 75« f>"'ll&ge t11ndhng for eAch P•ttem ""41 IO ~=.:=·~ llNlft,.... -,... 01' ............ . llf11S1f Mll ...... ~ l .... ,.,. ...... NEW FOA ONLY It 00 page, full'(X)lc)f c.t. log of Cniftl -pettems, t>ookl aupphff. creMI, crosa at1tch. needlee>Olnt, latch hook quilting •nd lllOfe LAUIAWHHUI C A A F T I 1 " -. ', •• ... ·. Bkr 875-te24 Sell Y ,., p,_,.,.,t C111 C1111111H, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. SALE SPECIALS! NEW 1986 MUSTANGS FROM $6886 NEW 1986 ESCORTS FROM $5686 NEW 1986 RANGERS FROM $6286 NEW 1986 F·150's FROM $7986 USED CAR $PECIALS '78 Toyota Corolla • >41tt.-J "._. F'VI .-... le. ..a"•·~ 5 1995 '79 ~:f9rmont -·•to A.M f V ~~ Svt .. ' (ii• t• llK ,J(.01 t' 5 2995 ve h1to "c t n tu·~ ""' m.an" 1V n ~ir;21F 5 2995 '84=.~ SE lu,_ •.-4 • ' ,,.,_.,, )(,. l.lt. 1 Mi ,.....,., 5 5995 ...... ... .... \~~ ,." ~ '" f ..... ..... I M t I ••• ll;l I maQ ._.,...,, ••~ 1\11n A0691)t •13,995 0renoe COMI DAILY PILOT I Frtday, .My 11, 1981 rfraclitional Realty 831-7370 ~ "11 n ho\\ l~:alt\ Wh•~• your home Mrvlce ,..ecl•lty Altenltlettlt Acceuntlng! · Auto repair! Advertise In cla111fled. r I . ~ Sixty monttl doMd end IMM nMd only s IOOl.4S to ''•rt .._. on asiorovect a.dll. TOl•I ie.ae peymenl '322 4S Inc., montNY UM .... TOl•I ,-~ -of peymenla ot[ia4\"'- •1'.M7.00. ltnlduet llllll --@-~=~=~--~L ~ vMul el end of ie.ae • .. - end PUrCMM ot'tlon 11 .1.-00. '84 J EP CHEROKEE $9998 (2aJX598) ••• '86 COMANC E P SS798 0~10#0129988) • ~a month +tax A midsize truck made by "Jeep" Monthly PtlYme!ll of S9'.00 11 wllti S2tll..., down IC•sn « trade eoultvl 60 months er l~ _,.i oercent•11• rel• Amount flnenced M4S0..,st. Totel NY· menf\St.O. Deferred orlc• STATION WAGON PRICED TO SEU (°'6216) IUll-2bd step to tend, w/ooeen vi.w. Cebte TV. C1Mn S450 weekly. 87l-804 7 BIG CANYON 2 Bdrm + den, air cond., v'9w, MW palntlcarpeta S 1900/mo 7~7Agt Co111t & enf(ly 011r carclen style apts ..Quiet COMfort.all6e ti close to freeways & So Coast PW.I Wlllle only 111111Ut1s to btacll GalllCtS ••lllabie r«l PCTS PLEAS[. ...a ·•U ·LA•••Y••• .. . aaC1111.oa •s•s.•sss 1 .... 0011 '63S.'6•S 2 .... oo.. '760.770 us, NUT a ..., wan. .a... Ml•A•A Ill Tll. llWGIW 71t 1111 MLIM IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER , • Month-to'"""ontti .1110 1Yti11bl1 CONOO F.V. M/F n-emkr llllftl 111 .... • Fvm~ ::,._-: t::, .:! = IHI Al _...._ _..14 ~ii"'A•ij'P'l(@P""!'!' gar""'!:~=.~i11i1Pi. unfumiall1d DMIOnig a.en. n1 1ld'I • Fitnns Clntll"I, COHOO .,..,..,,, 2bd, 3be, Coeta Mw. ~ #S. ttnni1, 1Wimming '-"· ao-eo, IHf'lll(, P"t en-1111 Mod1llop1ndai~9-t. r:l·+~~~ '1!~~Mw. Sorry. no Petl. Female Non-emoker. M0-2146 Newport Bttch No. ~ & ~ for ., Irvine Avtnut Cl'9et ptw In CdM, Lv ... ,. IHI lat*'' mee tor Ktte 754M571. Sten Y'D"' RO mr or cer .... Fem. roonWMtt ,...,, In Cotta *-tor ... to lhr 3bt C.M. Apt. ,_ Ulen ott. 8'0f90t -. Ntwport Bttch So. Mw Verde ..... ~ loo. Limited tpac!:....._Call 170018th Street '290/mo ue 0404" todltyt (111)117-wwu lat DOYtrl FnHn*r 2WO lhr 1rg 'Ai 11111. .... ftif 142-W =._ ~~ +::' tRXOIUNd &nt;man lnclutl.842-4491M.. :.:::-~ ·t.~ IMne, WOOdbrtdge, AcMt phone 8Yll, bottl nnt ~ ","'"" L'> w ser. 29a Condo, tum. oo --. MOO/mo llUZUKI YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES WMlrllgld,..;-poot,tpel400 +.No~ +, compeny ref & or9dlt ---------------------------------...J ~==~:===::_-1...::..:.:::...:..:..::....:...::..:...:..:..:..:.....:.:..::..:....c~~~~~~~~dfen=.:.:.:·":::..:l7-.53:=:.~:.......~__J~~=**:::.:·~Aug:!...:1~,154-==~7488:::.:·...L~~~~~~--~- DON'T MAKE A · SUBARU! ON ALL SUBARUS IN STOCK 4-DOOR SEDANS FO\JR-WHEEL DRIVE e TURBO TRACTIONS e XT COUPES • 3-DOORS e 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGONS e3:000fi"iiATCHBACK FROM ONLY MISTAKE. DODGE! ON ANY NEW DODGE DOMESTIC OR IMPORT TRUCK PRICES START AT ONLY ... . . ALL NEW '85 DODGE CARS TRUCKS & EXECUTIVE DEMO 'S $ BELOW DEALER INVOICE ALL NEW '86 NEW CARS & TRUCKS (OOMEsr1c & 1MPORn UP TO .•• $ .. • 5 •Pffd • tt.1 g•llon tu.I l•nk • 7'h tt cargo bed • Po••r tlMrlng • AM/FM tl.,90 r•dlo • Sl•lnl•H tlMt utlrt mirror• • A••r tlep bumJ>9r • H••vy duly tUtJ)9n1l~n • ptut meny olt,•r l•alur•• from $()195 ( Ser.0732052) • 2925 Harbor ~oulevard • Costa Mesa. c!Ji. • 71 4 -979-2500 LEASE TODAY!! •SE • GXE 1987 MAXIMA • 5 spd • Automatics • T RBO's • 2+2's •COUPE'S If you're looklng for a car, claulfled has news for you. biiYM IMCY All. DllMrY of .. &a Mo _... nm..1--. HOO/fftO to -atert, ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting , no soliciting . Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and Insurance. CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! Extra Special Selection This Weekend! Almost 100 to choose from! '86 Peugeot Starting at $12,995 Peugeots Gl's S's STi's Turbos 1 00 3 Financing · · O Available On opprowd cNdit '86 Saab - Starting at $12,900 Sa abs 900's 900S's 900 Turbos . 9000's Financing On Approved Credit IMPORTS 848 Dove Street. t:Jewport Beach, Caltt. 714·752-q900 ,. , ' MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect-, Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. . ORANGE COAST lllJPlll 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How mudl will your son or dougtMr know about business wt\en app1ying for their first fulf..time job? Pt.my, if he or IM hos .wr been a new5p0p9r carrier. Through route experience he or she Is otreody a lop aheod of their ckmmotwt. While they all most.r ldeot, the boy or girl with a IMWlpClper route is oble to pvt th..-,, to practicol UM. Business? Corrien.leom the basic leom the botic prlndples from the first day of starting to deli"9r newspapen. Th.y bvy at wholetole, ..ti at retot1, make coli.ctiom keep th.tr own books, ond deaf with people f~ to face. earrl.,. quickly find out 'that "profit'' ond "loss" ore mon than '9Jttbook '9rms. The benefits of managing a newtp0p9r route are an equation for a future wcceuful citiun. A great number of today's prominent men and women ttof19d their public careers os new5p0per carriers. And fttey all vouct. that a ~ route glwt a boy or girl a head start on the future. Boys ond girls IO years ond older who may be interested 1n route work shoold contact the Dolly Pilot cifculotion deportment 01 642.-4333. 330 WEST SAY ST. P.O. BOX 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ,----------~--------:11 Y", my ftOft/~tftr would like : lnformotton on a Dolly Pilot route. I I HIS/HER NAME 1..__ _____ , I '---~----~t I ______ .......,._ZIP __ , I PHONE AGE._I I I PA"S NT'S I I SIONA TUR I ·~~~-~~~-~-~~~~-~-~ : ··Fast Result .. ser vice diNCtory Your ... ... ... service is our M'9J W 1H-l'nl 1Pttiatt1 eom.-Come llgh. Come can "2-W18 ext 322 buy· Ind I I O'«led. * A FULL SERVICE AUTO WASH & DETAIL CENTER r-~------------, HAND WASH I =~~~CLOTH • WE WASH TRUCKS, VA.NS & MOTOA HOMES Available tor 001 -=l j Z 1 c=AHEXPAESS $8 I • we Accept Special Cars I • -----:-r.;...-------~ Monday is men's day. Wednesday as ladies' day I REGULAR WASH :2059 HARBOR BLVD~ ~-.·---.. s 1 oo OFF ! ~=,MESA ~W.l~~.2.--~• (714) 645-103 =-~~==~«=={ME RKUR ~~2-~~:::_--·::==::=~~:::.: (_LINCOLN ) -_,(MERCURYJ 1986 MERKUR>!i.~ilill LEASE FOR ONLY 2 6 8 °5 plus tax 48 mo. closed end lease '500 cap reduction. Total drive away price' 141413. '16,129°0 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 10#650127 1986-LINCOLN MK VII LSC LEASE FOR ONLY 35851 pluo; tax 48 mo. closed end lease '500cap reduction Total drive away pnce.' 1668°2 1983 Volvo DL An. AM/FM cass. Very clean '11,795 11979 Cad Seville Full)' cquipt. A must '9,695 1see car. 10•4533t>l L~~SE FQR ONLY 415 SG plus ta~ 48 mo. closed end lease 'SOO cap rcductton. Total dnve away price '18152~. '21,952°0 10#704412 1982 Eldo Biarritz Fully equp. white. blue , 12 995 leather. 10•627514 , 1975 Mere Monarch Very low miles. Great ,2495 tran ponatjon. 10#~285S ·1984 Linc Mark VII '15,695 1984 Mere Grand Marc LS. loaded, moonmof '11.995 10•6021 ll , MfRCURY IUCll lllcaJJ IBCUIY 1llOO BEACH BL VD. l'·AJn'a a IOYICE OP£N IAT W LINCOLN HuJTiNoT'c)N'Bi·~c" (714) 848-7739 "",,. lit & .. "" ( 'M' UftTIMl Sf.RYICl GUARANTll p ~ COMt OAk.Y 1Pt& .. Ot/ FtktaJ, .Juty 11, 1811 UllT I' 1Y 111111 BLUE, xlt oond, 40 nr.. '375/obo,75~1050 SANTANA 20, 4 Ulla, 4W\p. mru. xlnt, NB 1llp IVlll. '5200 ~255 ... ~ .... "' •• 7•21 1a.r•nm1 J1cqu11 Cu1todl1n (714~2 lllJ1/Dlcb/lmi\U ;1uq; . MAACUS CHANNEL 11 FT MO. 25 FT. 1150. 860-814& 30 FT NB DOa< 10 FT Height ctMrWIOI required 1 200 /mo, 752-2564/860-72t7 11' .. N Belboe ltlend, "' Fwry *300/mo, 173-1440 •1-,.IDT H9wpof1 Harbor, 20 ,... a Unds. fM&-7335 ll.IP8 AVAflABLE 8tNe 25' end 30' C411fM2""'44 t..lpm.~rt. 1\.1 .. nv P"JW .10 11\1'f AITIWlll 11 •l'f' ~urrn'«'n.f• ~"''' "''"' n1.1r~l't i. ....... t int.•""t •M~ hk4' tht• "'""'"' tr\.Hl'1' ''"'th<• ""unf\ 11f ,, K\•M••""""f n·tum fh" "'"''"" "'"' '"'" C'Am • k~ """•• tl1.rn t!>i i;11o1r.1n11.,oJ m1n1m11m '•'" .~ 7' '\. hut '11'!.-r Ir.<' lo• o'.lrn th,-. h1,1tho'f r,tt~ '"'' hnkf \•1\11 flomcf, f"t h\t Vt •Ir\ ••r ~'l'llC<"f I h ro•' '""fl •ll"J"""l~"' ,.. th•• 1nh'l"t...i '"",.om fn •m S..\'t~ llon.h "',,...,. tnon1 •t.<1t ,,,,f 1.,.111110 tn• '·"'"' A"<f ,, u J••n t h.t\.'1• 1.i I " 1t,i..,.1f t.t'I" 1>n tt>t '""""'' '"m""I until''"' •J•h on"'"'"'""'' '>.lvinir.• 81""1' ,.,.. l'lh\ to~" "'" Tlln ""' otc httt. ii• Sl't .tnd ••n t1i1' f'U" ~ .ti '"'"' Nnk• tnd '-IVll\ft• .in.1 klllt\41 {'Ir thn'U/!h the-r .. vn.tl Si\.'I~ J"l.n whrft. WU l'otri. \II 1~ '"'"" o1elvanlifR•" ""' 1Nk111~ ~""~' Biwid~ .m mcrn<llf1KIY pupulM ""'°ete mrnl I ~·· VNr "'~ '" I I; ..... ,\ '".K' "'"'41• MW up nNftv :m• , W11F1 ab tt\M '"""~' Al•n.f• hnt'lt1 clflt'f, ti"• no "'l'J"'MI' IHOlat .. II th."Y "',.,....•ii th!' t>r"' 11Wf"lmrt1t• m Am••ru Fttt tlM' norn·N THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10/l<l HARllOA Bl VO (Q~IA M"A t"IJ 0010 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM '18,'995 1984 CORVETTE '14995 1982 CW»E DE VILLE 'l995 VelM tem, F/P, (UN740) 1978 CW»E DE VIUE '5995 l111Mr, F /P, 19 'If. (OOIYQP) 1983 CIMARRON D'ORO $8995 fM. c-. (ZMl07l) INTO --SAVINGS The Daily Pilat has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH with a $7.60 Classified Ad. S9IJF 60 or $5.60 -r-I e with prepayment .. 4 Li.nes-7 Days-$7.60 No changes in copy or cencellation. Private parties o.nly . No Comm~rciol , Real Estate or Employment Ads. There is no price limit to what you con advertise. If you need to seJI your c~f~ boot, couch, high choir or any unused merchandise-call the Doily .Pilor"Clossi fied staff or use the coupon below. I '642-5678 ---------....... ------·--------------------------... NAME ADDRESS CITY l. PHONE STATE ZIP AD~OPY· •line minimum, opproximotely 4 words per line. T • . \ AMT. ENCLOSED ..• I • circle one VISA or M .C. ....... IQlt ,.., ..... n1tf' fU'h•llh.Ql,... l~lS.ll(l-..()', HONDA '74 IK US..wJIVGS IOM>S~ ~B«t!t1hanfwr Are you o subicriber to the Doily Pilot? clrcte one ~-°!_.or1G911Mll~Moo~l_~~~:.!..:~::~~·::·::r:.~~:·:·::e:.::--~·-:-~-~·~·~~·~~~·-~·~·-~~~~~===:===:?:..~~~Jl==:::~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~;;~~~~~~~:::::::L fUI._ ,......, • c.=-._c.~,,:.~,~ .. ._..~"', ' -.. .. ~fl-"• tr 'H«J ~ ...... , ...... ,. .... Jt!Mt..- RECYCLE through the DAILY PILOT Classified Pages Turn unwanted items Into money today! 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It's just what the doctor ordered You can order one, too It's yours free by writing - CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER DEPARTMENT RX PUEBLO, COLORADO 81009 A publtc MMCe of th11 pu0nc.uon and the Conaumer 1,,fOfmatton Center ol the u S Gen«al SeMcet Admtnu1trat10n ~ \!l!J) DE~T H NOTICES • ' ~Coat DAIL.Y PIL.OT/ Friday, July 11.1811 . by Bii Keane "You have an answer for everything, · don 't you? ... Don't you ? ... " MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Would you belleve ... I can't get him to take a bath." GARFIELD RRRRR ~e·s SAYI NG TJ.IERE ARE PEOPLE OUT T~ERE w~o WANT TO DESTROV' OUR WAv OF LIFE BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP.) ., ... "I hate stilted conversations.'' DENNIS THE MENACE "' i I i by Hank Ketcham 1 1~ I DIDN1T KNOW I HAD A WAV OF LIFE 71- by Jim Davis PLAl,llNu WrfM THf HAIR P~YER, GA~J=IELP ? \~~~--~ TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE 50M£ PE.Of'L£ UNOE.R 5T~'55 06£ MWITATION 10 Rf.LA.')( ROSE IS ROSE • I ~~~~:...__~~~~ I ()Ot4 'T T~INK DAO C.00W ~IT INTO A LOTU5 ! by Tom K. 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''~t:!'J: ·TRis fJleN I f J .. ' I + . . . ~ r J ' • I Mir .... .._"' ............. Playtnc ln tontght'a &ame are (from left) Fountain Valley'• Dennla Arey, ltdbon'a Rick Jutice, Newport'• Shane Foley, ea.ta llesa'a John Cari.on and ltd.laon'a Ken Grlga. Offensive styles different as North, South oc·s best take fieTcffonight - for All-Starfootballgame third most rushing yards among Orange County ball earners. "We plan to use our pa$Sang game to set up our running game," said South assistant coach Ron Drake. (all. who wall gave up football and baseball to play basketball at BYU. also JOihed J T Snow of Los Alamatos. who will quarterback for the North, as the only two athletes ever selected to the county all-star games an all three sports. Baine. who wall play for Golden West ColltJe thts fall . will be chasma Pallares for the second umc 1b1s year, his Lion teammates having held the 5-10. 185-pound record-setter to bis season low of 96 yards on 27 ca mes m the two teams' previous meeting. By BARRY FAULKNER o., .... c.. ....... . The 27th annual Orange County All-Star football game tonight (7:30) at Orange Coast College will not only e. feature some of the top high school seniors oflast season, but will also offer two contrasting offensive styles. Foley, who will attend USC in the fall, is no stranger to the aerial attack, rackina up 3,043 yards on 220 of 352 attempts and 30 touchdowns throudl the air last season for the SCa View League champion Sailors. Foley, along with the scrambling Turner. will be throwing to a talented South receiver corps. including Capistrano Valley'"'s Na(han Call. Rack Justice from Edison and Dennis Arey from Founuun Valley at the wide pos1t1ons and Costa Mesa's John Carlson and Ken Gnggs of Edison at light end. Justice, who as headed for Weber State, notched 58 catches and I 0 TDs last year an leadin$ the Chargers to the CIF Bag Five co-champ1onsh1p Justice was also named the Sunset League's Most Valuable Player. The offensive lane play for the Nonh will be a big factor an the trenches. where the South defen~ has assembled a strong contingent up front to try to shut down the prohlic Nonh backfield. Other defensive standouts for the South include Manna's Ball Craft and Mater Dei's Tam Haider an the defensive backfield and hnebaclccr Preston Hayslctte. also from Manna The South squad, coached by Mission Viejo Hagh's Ball Crow, has been tabbed a four-point favorite. The Orange Coast area wall also be represented at the linebacker slot by Randy Hatch from Huntington Beach. Kevin McClelland of Newport Harbor. Curtis Crandell from Estancia and Irvine's Gary Rentcna The Rebels figure to take to the air, ndang the gJf\ed passing skills of ats two quarterbacks, Newpon Harbor's Shane Foley and Santa Ana's Enc Turner. The North, under tbe direction of Pac16ca Coach Bill Craven. will emphasize the runnma pme -relying on a backfield featunng Valencia's Ray Pallares, who became tha all-time career rushing leader in the state last season. and La Habra's Chuck Weatherspoon, who amassed the "All three of the wade receivers arc an the same mold." said Drake. ''They all have great quickness off the ball and catch the ball when it's there." Herman Baine of Westminster has been the most 1mpress1ve an practice. but other top South linemen who wall occup) the three spots m the defensive front include Dan O'Connell from Woodbndge, Scott Moberl) from Jomang Foley and Turner an the South backfield are starters Bart Recktenwald from La Quinta and M1ss1on V1e.J.0's Todd Yen. whale &an Turner from Corona dcl Mar and the Saddleback tandem of Myron ButJer and Glenn Campbell also figure to Stt action. U.S. halts SovJets for gold Miller's 18 propels American women to 83-60 victory MOSCOW ( .\P) -With Cheryl Maller again leading lhe Wa}. and cheered on by a boisterous nag- wa ving con tangent. the US. women's basketball team handed the Soviet Union its first maJor tournament defeat an 28 )ears, 83-60, Thursday night and won a gold medal at the Goodwill Games Maller scored a team-high 18 points as the United States surged from a two-point deficit to a 14-poant half- time lead. And -supponed by large group of Americans doing a stadaum- style "wave" at half\ame and chanting "U-S-A, U-S-A" Miller and her teammates pulled away in the second half to win the biggest East-West matchup of the games. The last tame the Soviet women's national team had lost an major antemataonal compet1t1on was 1958. against Bulgana Other than that. the only loss for the USSR women an I 54 games was to the United States an 1957 "I can't belle' e we beat the Russians," said Maller. an All Amen- can at Southern (ahfornaa and a star of the U S JOld medal team an the 198401ymp1cs "Wewerccomm1tted to defense and that was the way we dad 11." The basketbaU gold was the only one for the Amencans on the seventh dar. of the 1ntemat1onal sports fcst1- va . Athletes from Eastern bloc coun- Call. who was a first team All-CIF selection in football. baseball and baslcetb&ll this year. was recently named the CIF Southern Section Athlete of the Year. The 6--0 Call had 74 receptions as a senior. ·Huntington Beach and El Toro's Chns Westerman The foursome average 6-211 an head\t and JUSt under 250 pound'i. outweighing cons1derabl) the North's starting oITenSl\·e lane. which averages JUSt 226 pounds. Offensive ltnemen for the South include Franco Pagnanelh ofHunungton Beach Randy Goens of Edison and Manna's John Porter Cheryl Miller celebrate. u the U .8. women'• buketball team won the .iold medal. tnes dominated. Soviet athletes won c1$lJt gold medals Thursday to raise their total to 43 The United States has 31, and East Germany has six. The Soviets have 122 medals an all, and the U.S. has 87 •A team of Soviet cyclists set a world record an the 4.000-metcr pursuit for the se-cond day an a row - the1rt1mcof4: 12.J I also was good for a gold medal. .\ Swiss cyclist. Barbara Jan1. edged Amcncan Melinda Mayfield for the gold mt'dal an the women's spnnt. Boston bewilders Angels i h 12t h Win stranger than fi ction for AL East leaders~ 8-7 · BOSTON (AP)-Call at weird. Call it bizarre. Call it strange, crazy or wild. Just about any dcscnptaon fit Thursday night after the Boston Red Sox' 8·7, 12-annang victory over t~e Angels an a "Stranger Than Fiction" marathon. "What can you say, 1t was weird.'' Boston Manager John McNamara said af\er the Red Sox fell behind 7-4 and then came back. to wan the game on a balk called against a patcher who didn't throw a patch. 'Tm gonna go out and buy a lottery ticket, .. said Many Barrett. who started the Boston 12th with a gJft single off second baseman Bobb) Gnch's glove. "What happened was one of the most b11arre things I've seen m baseball .. "I guess stranger things have happened an baseball, but I can't explain this;· said Rich Gedman. who lied the score 7-7 wllh a two-out single. "It seems crazy, but anythin$ can happen an baseball, and it usually docs." Gnch said. "We go up 7-4 and the fans give them a standing ovation soang an to the bottom oft he 12th. I couldn't believe 11. "I also can't believe the umpire called the balk 1n a game hk.e that. You lose by a hit or an error. You don't lose a game by a guy moving his hand an inch .. "I heard our third base coach (Rene Lachemann) yell balk and I looked around and the um pare was sayangcome on m." Evans said. I reall) ne'er saw 1t " Plate umpire Joe Bnnkman's baJk call against Todd Fischer-who hadn't thrown a pitch as the Angels' !>r\lh patcher -caught everyone b) surpnsc Bnnkman waved Evans home from third base as the Ansets protested an vain and the Red Sox whooped 1n JOY Even before the balk. though. strange things happcnt'd 1n the 4-hour and 27-manute marathon between the Amencan ~ague's d1v1s1on leaders The) included •Boston's Ball Buckner h1ttmg a two-run homer on an 0-2 patch That broke has 0-25 streak on 0-2 counts th as year •The Angels tryrng a su1c1de squeeu on a 2 2 pitch to Rob Wilfong after tyine the score 4-4 an the eighth The strategy backfired into a double play. •Ed Romero lltDt to centerfield for the first tamt' 1n his career at the start of the I 0th inning and then robbing the Angels with an outstanding running catch an left-center for the third out. •Steve Crawford. the fourth Boston pitcher. rcl1nng the first two batters an the 12th, then anJunng has n1tht shoulder. TonlglJt•s game Angels (Mc( askall 4-5) at Boston (Seaver 4-6) Time· 4:35. TV None. Radio: KMPC' (7101 Saturday's game Angels at Boston, 10:05 a.m •Make Brown, si ven all the time he wanted to warm up. replactflg Crawford and fatlrng to retire a batter. 8JV1ng up three runs on Wall) Joyner's tnple. a wild patch two walks. a run-sconng single by Rack Burleson and an RBI double to Gnch •Southpaw Tam Lollar retmng the only batter he faced and eammg the victory his second without defeat •Gnch. an old pro. fa1hng to hang on to Man} Barrett's soft hncr to start the last of the 12th Barren was credited with a gaf\ single. •Burleson. a sure-handed veteran who hegan his career an Boston. dropping a rouune pop which should have ended the game •Final!\., the balk called on Fischer after he replaced M 1 kc ( ook. Dodgers still optimistic U.S. poloists down Greece in Moscow They pound Cubs, 11 -4. talk about winning di.vision title LO ANGELES (AP) -Generally. a team in last place at mad-season can forget about winning ats d1v1s1on title. The Los Angeles Dodgers. however, sec themselves nght 1n the thick of it. Tonight'• game Ch1cJtgo Cubs (Sanderson 1-6) at Dod1ers (Hone)CUtl 5-4) Tame· S-:!O TV Channel 4 Radio K.ABC (790). Saturday's game· Chia.go ( ubs at Dodger-.. 7.05 p.m. \.10"( 0\\ -)\.("\In Robertson. a "lcwpon Harhor H 1gh graduate, ~orcd two goal' an leading the t 'nated tatc<, to an I I -~ wa tcr polo victory ov er (1rct'CC' Thursda\ an the C1oodw1ll (iaml"' U.S. men blitz Italy, 86-6 4 ··1f we can still be seven or eight games out at the All Star break.. we'll be alnght because we'll have a lot of healthy guys coming back," pitcher Orel Hershaser said Thursday night after has teammates pounded out an impressive 11-4 victory over tht' Chicago Cubs The victory lcf\ the Dodgers seven ga~s off the pace 1n the NL. West Division. ~ Hersh1ser was rcfemng to a number of •nJUred staners ancludmg catcher M 1ke Sc1osc1a, nd\t fielder Mike M11rshall, third baseman Ball Madlock and left fielder Pedro Guerrero. Guerrero. who suffered a senouc; knee tnJury an the final days of spnng training. 1scxpcctcd back by Aua. I and is making good proaress. Hcnh1scr. 8-6, was an apprec1at1ve rcc1p1cnt of the offensive barrage. which tied team high~ th as ~ason with the 11 runs and the five-run first. Nme different players drove 1n a run. Each starter had at len~t one h11, exct'pt Mariano Duncan and Jack F1mple. who rnntnbutrd 1w11 of the Dodie"'· thr~ sacnficc tlac~ ''I'm ad we got a btl' lead b<·l nuo;c I d1dn ·t fN'l I had good stu ... said Hcrshascr. Y-ho allowrd eight of tht• Cubs' nine h1h and all the run' "I wa' throwing \er. 1ncoM1stent and I huna a lot of patches But we got a lot of run\ and 1t was great " PC'll1ng rain halted tcle" 1s1on cov C'rage of the rontt sl. but the game went on as did the l S win streak. The .\mcm·ano; stopped Holland, 11-S. Wcdncsd<I\ and met Hungary ( I 0-1 l toda) l 1 \ ( oal h Bill Barnett, the New- port Harhor High coach was pleucd \\Ith hie; team·., 1mpress1ve v1ctones an1I Robertson·., ah1h1 y !O come through 1m two fXnalty shot.; MALAGA. Spain (AP) - Sparked by 1he quickness of auards Kenny math, Tommy Amaker, Tyrone Bogucs and Steve Kerr. the United States defeated Italy 86-64 Thursday to finish first 1n Group C after the first round of the World Basket- ball Champ1onsh1ps. The Unated tatcs concluded the w~k-lona first-round com- p(t1t1on w11h a 5-0 record and advanced to the <;emafinal round at Oviedo Italy and We,t C'~r· many also advanced from Group ( lhrtt teams from Group 0 Yugoslavia, Canada and Argen- tina, will Joan the three Group ( teams at Oviedo There wall be another semifinal round at Barce- lona. The U.S. plays Araentana Sunday. The United States took a 22-12 lead over Italy af\cr nine minutes and a 36-16 advantage with less than seven minutes lcf\ 1n the fint half. The Amenans' b1gg~t lead 1n the second haJfwas 75_.8 David Robinson. the 6-11 center from the Naval Academy. finisht'd with 14 points. I 0 rt· bounds. ~•x tllocked 'hot But af the Dodaers continue hatt•nJ the way the) have an the past two aames -19 runs. 26 hats, 11 doubles -11 wall be daffieuh to find spots for them 1n the hneup "We're acmnJ some key hits now," said Ken Landrcau1, who tngercd a five-run fJm 1nn1na with a two-run double. the first of flve Los Anaele doubt~ "We're not JCUtna ourselves 1n trouble and we·ve cut down on our m11takcs We can•t aet down on ourKlve . We've been throu_Jh n before and we've come out of n " "We have talent It's JUSt a matter of goina out and 'how1ng at," said rookie Rcuie Wilham , who thrtt hat pve him ~vcn in ha IHI 13 at-bal\ "We have to IJ\C our pitchers a chance " ' San Jose signs Whitfield AN JO E (AP) -The San Jo'IC Bttc; of the Cahfom1a Lnaue have s1ant'd former San Francaco Giants and Los Anacle Dodarn outfielder Tern Whitfield. Wh1tfield..1 staned on Thursday. 1\ "~ro to Join thr C'lau A team Tor a turday n1ahl pme m Mode<ito ..aad Bees President Harry Ste"e Whitfield. n. WU With the Giants from 1977 thmuah 19RO and then pla)'ed thrtt )can. for ~1hu an Japan ~fon-101n1n• Los Angtks m 1984 The l \ took a ~-0 lt•ad aner the li~t ix-nod 11n~ churnt'd out four goal., an the ~~ond quaner to ta.kc a 6-2 IC'ad at the half lamC'~ fkrg~n ol Newpon Beach Jdded ont• ~Ort', while UC' Irvine antd Prtcr C ampbell rontnbuted another Oou1 Bur\c and Charlie Ham' chipped m two 1oa1s apactt, and T em \chrocder and A ~1outhawar roundtd out tht ~nna with one t"l<'h In othn w11tcr polo pm the Soviet~ cJcleattd We t Germany. 9-4, and It unfit'\ ~ltppc'd hy Holland. 7-6. Sports director .goes gunning for justice, gets ,~eel ,.,.. DaDJ PU.t wtre MS ftcel FRESNO -A sporu director for a Fta110 \tlevwon NUOD tw been fired • · aftcT coclunaand pointing an unloaded .22- caJjber rifle on camera doriq i comm~wv u~na vt~vs lO proclaim open K&SOn oo crime. , • M1kt Bryant. 28.a sdf4d.nutccd :-"sport.llC&StaW1!h an UTCVcmlt St)lc," was fired Wednaday, saJd Bill R.&oe. Oaanntl 26 news director. Rice apo&osizaj Wedsiesday ru&bt to ¥tcwgl for Bryant's behavior. '1"herc's a line you don't step over, and be 11.epped OVft' it." sa.ad Rice, wbo said be had been ··QU'C~ely bag:( with Bryant's work befo~ the Tuesday ni&ht bf cast Bryant. who owns two video stores 1n Fresno, wd b~ planned the commencary Wlth lhe nne after both his stores were robbed. He asked v1ewcn to J01n in the rnme fight after showing on camera a photograph of the man who allegedly robbed his stores. A~rdJng to Bryant. the man's ptctu~ was taken by a surveillance camera at one of bis stores. Bryant defended his commentary, and said the real reason he was fired was because the s-tation had two sportscasters and wanted to get nd of one. Thafs "absOlutely absurd," said Rice ··1 !\ad a concept 10 mind, .. said Bryant, who ~orked m radio for 12 years before comma to KMPH. "I thought ll was very safe, and that I wasn't gomi to step on any toes " But Rm~ said he did step on some ton. He said telephones at the station began "nngmg off the wall .. al\er the newscast and continuing the next day Rice said he's convinced that Bryant thouptt ll would be taken as a JOke. the latest m a scnes of '"stylish" escapades by hts former sportscaster '"He can be funny," said Rice, who supponed Bryant when he called Larry Bird ofbasketball's Boston Celtics "goofy-looking" and conducted a Bird look- alike contest Some v1ew('n took offense 10 Bryant's comments about Bird. and complatned to the station. "Maybe I was giving the audience too much credit," s~ud Bryant. "Maybe I was 100 hard on the guy Bird." . Bryant wd he capped his Bird contest b}' JOktngly announcing one night on the air that "Maybt> I don't de~ne this JOb and your r('spect ·· and faked walking off 1he stt Quote of the day Jim Kern, stru~hng )ndians p1tch('r 'Tm working on a new pitch. It s caJled a stnke " Gudmundsson gets new pact INGLEWOOD -Reserve center m Peter C1udmundsson. who Joined the Los A.ngele'> Lakers late last ~ason. has been gi ven a nc"' mult1-}'ear contract by the club The '-2. 270-pOund Gudmundsson. a native of Rt:' k.Ja' 1k. Iceland spt"nt most of the season an the (onunental Basketball Assoc1auon He ~1gned with the Laker'> on March 18 and a veraged 7 3 points and 4 8 rebounds 1n eight rcgular- season games Ciudmundwin.27 pla}'edan 12oflosAngele~· 14 pla~off games. a'eraging J 5 points and 2 2 rebounds 1n relief of Kareem A.bdul-Jabbar No terms of h1\ contract were released. Rookie leacla PGA tourney lo Wilb•msbwJ. Va.,~ a l!I rookie •bo IJlissrd the cut m eipt ofbis f 2 ~i aan.t. ot I 6-unldcr...p11 6S Tbunda) lO lhate the fim.J"OWld Iced Wltb ,,,.... ...., in tbe An.heuJetl.Buxb Gotf<:.•ISIC.. tills, at 2' Lbt youQICSI oftbc blaCk ~on t.bc tour, and Mudd. a five-year lOW' vrtcn.n k>otiDa fot his first \"ictory, both pb)'ed l'OOnllDI rounds O~'ef' lhe 6. 776- yatd. par-71 KlnpmaJJ Golf Oub oounc. In ICICOf\d place wi\h afternoon rouods of 66 were local.pro Teey l>eLeea end left sasmaa. who i.s •'Otkin& wilb a nrw set of clubs a~ h11 were stolen two months qo ... 1n Kctterin&. Ohio. Bed! Dair.I •wd lhe lead with a tcr1mbltna par on tbe fioal bole and took a one-stroke tnafllD IA the stonn«layed and uncompleted first round or the 4lst Women's U.S ~Golf Own- pionship. Nine playen ~stranded by dart.ness on the NCR Counuy Club course. which was lashed by .• momina thunderstorm. Tho5e pla)ef1 ma.rited their pocitioos and arc scheduled to return car1y today to complete the:tr rounds Nooe appeared to ha ~e •chance to move amona the leaders. Darucl played early m the day-in the company of Pal Bradley-and saved her lead with a one-putt par after dnvtnt uho lhe rough on the 18th. She finished moments before a severe thundentorm lashed the NCR Country Oub course and caUIC!d a one hour. 23 mmute delay. Charles 'Red' Lucas dies at 84 NASHVILLE - Charles Fred "Red.. a Lucas.. who won 157 major-league games and bad l 14 puich bns while pJayan& from 1923-38, died Wednesday at his Nash' 11le home. He was 84. Lucas pitched 15 seasons 1n the Nauonal League wtth New York.. Boston, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. His 114 pinch hits ranks fifth on the all-lime Im Manny Mota is lbc leader with 150 On the mound he went 250 innings without being relieved -from Aug 13. 1931 to Jul}' 15. 1932-while pitching for Cincinnati. Chargers cut three draft picks SAN DIEGO -The San Diego m Chargers have cut three draft choices. 4 •, including a pairoffiflh-round picks. a '-"CCk • before thetr trammg camp opens The Chargers on Thursda} released linebacker Doug Landry and safety Mall Johnson. both fifth rounders, and offensive tackk Drew Smetana. an 11th round selection, for fathng th('1r ph)s1cals Chargers assistant general manager Tank Younger said Landry withheld th(' fact 1hat he needs ankle surgery. Johnson has a detenoratang knee. and Smetana has a back problem. Television, radio TELEVISION Noon -GOODWILL GAMES: Boxing women's volleyball. men's cycling v.ater polo wrestling (3 hours}. Channel 5 5 p.m. -BASEBALL Chicago ( ubs at Dodgers. Channel 4. 7 p.m. -GOODWILL GAMES. Boxing. men's diving, water polo (3 hours). Channel S 7:30 p.m -HORSE RACING From Hollywood Park. Channel 56 10 p.m . -BOXING C hanncl 56 • 11 30 pm -GOODWILL GAMES Retap of da> 's competition. Channel S RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Angels at Bos1on KMP( (710) 5 p m. -BASEBALL ( h1cago Cub' at Dodgers. KABC {790) (714) 675-255() I-,, ""''"'" arcl \\ .t' •I.ado \1.1rin1· C ··1111·1 • '• '' p11rl H1·.11 h r No All-Star. perf or111ance for ·~11 Can ' BOSTON (AP) -Boston Red So.ll Pitditr Dennis •oil Cao .. Boyd bouted cvncs ana thmr dothes around the du.bhou.St bd'cn 5tonn· inaout ofFeo-.y Park aftcTleamina be bad oot been Picked for w American Leque All-Star team. Boyd's tirldc and departure came before the Red Sox·s pme with the Anseb Thursday ni&bt. WI tned to talk lO him. He was not under control. I couldn't calm him down," gud Boston Man.agc'f John ~cNamua. "Ac didn't want anythina to do with anybody. rm very disappbinted wtth the way ~ reacted and tbe fact he left the clubhouse •• McNama.B satd be would talk wt th General ~r Lou Gorman befo~ deciding what action would be taken apmst Boyd. ll was the second stratght year Boyd was passed over for lbc AU-Star game. The ngbthander bas an 11--6 record with a 3. 71 earned-run average this season, and is ned for second in the American lcque 1n vtctoncs with Bahimorc•s Mikt Boddlcker. who also was overlooked. Kansas City Manager Otck How· scr. who picked the AL pitchers for Tuesday's All-Star game 1n Houston. named another Boston right-bander. . Roger Clemens. I "-2. as the startmg pitcher , Valenzuela, Sax, Witt on· An .. stars f ti Presley; 1.n4 tbrrc Toron10 Blue J&)'I ._Bo::.:.:.!22.S.:::.;..0.::....;0~e~O::::::::O=ur=-::;;_--ot.Hfic:ldm on! Mose~ 1od ·-Jeuc Basfteld and shortstop Tooy Boston players Funanda. named to AL team ~~ 13:0.=~~~= Pena of Pituburah and Jody Davis or tbe Chic-so CUbs; lint bbemao Olenn Davts of the Houston ~ ~ scc-0nd baseman Stt~e Su; Hub1e Brooks, \he Montreal Eapos' shortstop; and oudielden Kevin Bass of Houston, Cbil1 Davi of San FranciscoA. ~ve f>.atker of Cincinnati and Tim Kaines of Montreal. NEW YORK (AP) -Third bl.semen Wade Boas. the American t..eaauc's leadto& liitkT, and Chm Brown. No. 2 in the NalJooaJ Leaaue baruna race. w.-erc named to their respective AU-Siar teams today Bogs. wbo u batt.ina .370, tops in the major lea,gues, was one of four Boston Red Sox on the Amencan League squad for oeJtl Tuesday's game at Houston. He will back up stancr Ocorae Brett of lbe ~sas Clly Royals. Brown. hitting .336 for the n Francisco GianuJ.hrou&h Thul"$da)."s games, W'lll play belund starter Mike Schmidt of Pbiladelpb1a and make hu All-Star debut. Other reserves picked by Kansas City Manager Dick Howser for the AL team ~~ Boston outfielder Jim Rice and catcher Rich Gedman; Baltimore Orioles first baseman Eddie Mumy; Ch1cqo White Sox outfielder Harold Baines, second baseman Frank White of the Royals; first baseman Don Mattingly of the N('W York Yankees; Oakland A's rooJae outfielder Jose Canseco; Seat- tle Manners third baseman Jim On Thursday, Howser Klceted e1Jht pitchers, ancludina 14-pme winner Raser Cltmens of BoJton, who 1s upccted 10 start Tueiday. Howser also picked Mike Win of\hc Angels; Cbulie Hougb of \be Texas Rangers; Ken Schrom of Oevel&nd; Ted H1auera of Milwaukee; and three relievers -BaJtimore's Don Aase. New York's Dave Raghetu and De- troit's Willie Hernandez. Herzog selected 10 pitchers, includ- i na Dwight Gooden and Sid Fernandez or the New York Mets. Gooden 1s expected to be the NL stancr. Toronto reportedly wants Howe The other NL f1tchen are Fernan- do Valenzuela o the Ood&crs; Rick Rhoden of the Pirates; Philadelphia's Shane Rawley; Mike Scott and Dave Smith of Houston; John Franco of Cincinnati; San Francisco's Mike Krukow, and Jeff Reardon of Mon- treal. Half of the AL 's 28-man roster will be first-ume All-Stan, while Brett, making Ills I I th appearance. and the Yankees' Dave Winfield, with his I Oth. are the semor members of the squad Boston and New York each have ?our players o n the team TORONTO (AP> -Left-handed reliever Stev(' Howe, who has had a history of drug use. 1s expected to be signed by the Toronto Blue Jays, according to Th(' Globe and Mail. of the Class A California League. "The chances are excellent that Steve wall be with the Jays within a '-"('Ck to 10 days." said John Lenee Howe's agent. who spent the last three days 1n negouauons at his Montana home with Gord Ash, the Blue Jays d 1 rector of player personnel. Howe. the Nation.al League's Rookie of the Year m 1980 with Los Angeles, was released by the Dodgers last July after a number of drug- related problems. He then signed with the Minnesota Twtns on Aug. 12. but was released Sept. 17. again for reasons stemming from drug-related problems. The new AL All-Stars mclude two rookies. Canseco and first baseman Wally Jo}'ner of the Angels, who won the starung benh m balloting by fans. Also making their All-Star debuts are every pitcher except Hernandez; Minnesota outfielder Kirby Puckett; Barlield. Femand~z: Moseby and Presle). Howe. 28 . .,.,ho has gon(' through drug rehab1hta1on on fouroccass1ons lurrenth 1s p1tch1n~ for San Jose Btts "It (Toronto) 1s the one orgamza- 11on tbal has been very up front w11h us and has been V('f) fair in giving us a chance to give our side of the stor) _ .. Lenee S31d Sports on TV for weekend Saturd•y TELEVISION 11 a m. -GOODWILL GAMES Bo>.ang. tennis. v.omen's volle}ball. water polo. wrestling. >ach11ng. <6 hour~>. from Moscow, Channel 5 9 30 a.m. -AUTO SPORTS N..\SC .\R racing, trom Nash .. tlle. Tenn .. Channel 9. 10·30 a.m -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Nev. York Meis. Channel 4 11 a m -WRESTLING· Channel 9. 11 am -AUTO SPORTS Inside '\.\~( .\R. Channel 56. 11 JO am. -GOLF. Women's L S Open from Dayton. Ohio (2 hours). Channel 7. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56 I I 30 p.m . -GOLF: PGA toum'ament. trom '.\. tlhamsburg. Va (9<J minutes). Channel 4. 3 p m -AUTO SPORTS· Winston Cup 500. from Pocono. Pa. I I hour), ( hannel 4. 3. 30 p.m. -SAILBOARDING. ln1ema11onal cham- p1onsh1ps. from Oahu, Hawa11 (I hour), Channel 7 4 pm -AUTO SPORTS Spt"edway i.\menca. Channel 56 4 10 p m -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. Boxing - Dwight Muhammad Qawl \.S. Evander Hol)field. IS round'i. WBA Junior heav)we1gh1 title. from Atlanta (90 man14te'>), Channel 7 7 pm -GOODWILL GAMES Boxing, tennis. women'sd1v1ng, water polo. wresthng(3 hours. dela)edJ. from Mosco'-". Channel 5 11 30 pm -GOODWILL GAMES Highlights CI hour). ( hannel S RADIO HJ am. -BASEBALL. Angels at Boston. KMP( (710) I 0 30 a m -BASEBALL. Philadelphia at Houston. KNX ll070J 5 15 p.m. -HORSE RACING. American Handicap. from Hollywood Park, KNX ( 1070). 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Dodgers. KABC (790) Sunday TELEVISION 9 am -GOODWILL GAMES: Boxing. water polo. yachting, tennis. men's basketball (from Spam). wrestl· 1ng, from Moscow (I hour), Channel 5. IOa.m. -BASEBALL: Ans('lsat Boston. C hannel 5. I 0 a m. -OUTDOORS: Fishing th(' West. Channel 5b I I a m -WRESTLING Channel 56 11 30 a.m. -GOLF: PGA tournament. from W1lhamsburg. Va. (2 hours), Channel 4. Noon -SPORTS SPEClAL. World Horse Jumping Championship. from Aschen, West German}' (I hour). Channel 2 12 30-GOLF Women's l ~Open. from Oa}ton, Ohio <2' •hours). Channel 7 I p m -GOODWILL GAMES: Boxing. wrestling. men's gymnastics. women's team handball. men's d1v ang. from Moscov. (5 hours. delayed). Channel 5. I pm -BOXING. Doue DeW111 vs. Milton ~cCrory 10 rounds. m1ddlewe1ghts, from Las Vegas (2 hours). Channel 2. I p.m -WATER SPORTS Drag boat champion Tim Morgan.goes fora world record, Channel 4. 1.30 p.m. -AUTO SPORTS: Mickey Thompso n's Off-Road Gran Pnx. from San Diego (tapt"d). Channel Q 1 pm -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS· Channel 7 '30 pm -SPORTSWORLD: World cycling championships. from Ital}'. sumo wrestling cham- p1onsh1ps. from Tokyo (90 minutes. taped). C hannel 4. 3;30 p.m -FOOTBALL. Best of N FL Follies -A look at some of th(' more comical pla}'s and happenings on the field. including unexpurgated comments over the microphones b} head coaches (I hour). Channel 7 7 p.m -GOODWILL GAMES 3 hours. dela}'ed, Channel 5. 11.30 p.m -GOODWILL GAMES: Highlight'\ (I hour) Channel S RADIO 10 am. -BASEBALL· .\ngel<; at Boston. !\~PC (710) 2 p m. -BASEBALL < h1cago ( ub'> at Dodgers. KAB( (790). S IS p.m -HORSE RACING Van1t> Handicap. from Hollywood Park K"J '( 11(>70) Mond•y TELEVISION Noon -GOODWILL GAMES Bo>.ing. men's volle}'ball. men's and women's tennis. women·~ team handball CJ hours). Channel S Spectators by ... Our penny loaf er in tan English calf with natural linen vamp. Our shawl tassel spectator in navy/white or tan/white . .. #119 Fashion Island•Newport Beach•759-1622•Bullock Wilahire W\pg I NATIONAL LEAGU E Ojeda basksln spotlight He leaves shadows to bur Mets to 5-1 wtn over Braves - From AP dl1patcbet Despite an excellent season so far Bob Ojeda has •enerally been over: shadowed on a gifted New York Mets' pitching staff dominated by Dwight Gooden and Sid Fernandez. But Thursday night, Ojeda was the stopper when he pitched the Mets to a 5-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. "We ha ve two fine pitchers going to the All-Star Game (Gooden and Fernandez). We'll be well-rep- resented. I'm not that disappointed that I'm not going," OJcda said after scaucnng seven hits to help the National Leaaue Ea t leaders break a three-game losing streak which matched their longest of the season. In other National League games: Padres t , Cardlnalt 3: Tony Gwynn and Kevin McReynolds hit consecutive home runs off St. Louis starter John Tudor in the eighth inning to hft San Diego past St. Louis. Tudor, 6-5, who has not won since June 7. allowed nine h1ts.z struck out five and walked one berore he was * Mefl s, •rnes 1 ATLANTA NEW YC>ltk AT!>o<m n Griffey 11 MufPflV d Horner lb Herper r1 Ramlri lb Otlefkfl 2b e.n.o1c1 c ZSmllh P ACll .... p S.m~Pll A•nmcllr P Tot.ts eb r II bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 I 3 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 4 I 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MWll\ncl Teuiet 21> KHrndi lb Cart.,.c Strwbfv r1 Foll.,. II KnlQ!lt 3b S.ntene n 01eOe 0 JJ I 7 I T9tah Score by 1Mln9s abrlllll • 0 I I 3 1 0 0 3 1 I 0 1 2 1 I • 0 1 0 4 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 2' s 1 s relieved af\c-r McRc:yaolds' homer, Gwynn tic(t the same J..l w1tb lu1 DlOtb homer on a 1-0 p1tch to lead off the eiahtb. McReynolds (ollowcd with bit fint home rwuinoe June 14. his 13th of the year. Craiat:.cfferts, ~.the third Padres pitcher, pitched two inninp to pin the victory in relief o( starter Dave Dravecky, who allowed all three Cardinal runs a1td six hits before he was pmeh hit (or in the fifth. · · Gluts I, Pil'ltet J: Bob Brenly's three-run homer and rookie Randy Kutcher's solo shot hiahliahted a five- run fifth innina for San Francisco as the Giants defeated Pittsbuflh."t Espo1 I, Reda I: Vance Law's two- run triple hiahlighted a six-run fourth inning -all with two out -that carried Montreal over Cincinnati. Altro1 ll, P~et •: Rook.1c n&ht- hander Mark Knudson won his first major league game, Glenn Davis drove 1n four · runs and Denny Walling was 4 for 4, ineludina two doubles, leading Houston over Phila· delphia. * Giants 6, ""11tits J "'1TTSaURGH SAN ~llAN Oraulak cf Almon If ltlttvlds If R1v?b TPenac MOiai lb 8reem lb Morrlsn 3b M8rownrf 8elllaro n McWlm1P MeUU11 Ph Clmn11 p GuanteP Walk p UW~tnu Tlta'I aorllbl 5 I 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 s 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1000 3 0 1 0 J 1 1 I 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 o 1 a KutcNlf ci RThr>sn :lb L-011 CDevls rf C8 rown3b Aldflle lb &renlv c Uribe u 81utP JRC>OOsn p FWlttmsp Garre!" P )4 J 10 > T"1111 k•e bV lfwllNt IOrllbl s,, 1 S I 3 1 4 I 3 I 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ,. 'n' """'°""" 010 000 --> SM ~rencbee Oil 050 otx-6 Game WlMlno RBI -KulC"-(7) E-M b lai DP-San Franc.IKo I L08-POtat>uroh 10, San F rtncflco I 28-i<ulclltr MOHIMKI, R Tl'IOl'nPMln, lt•v HR-M8rown 141 Kutthlr ISi. 8 rentv <SI SB-L-rd 2 1131 I.. H ll •ll aa SO ~ Well! L,4·S s 9 ' • 3 4 McWinm• 2 2 0 0 1 I Ctmnts 1·) 1 0 0 0 0 Guante 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 San ~rtncla<t Slut W,6·4 s 6 I I 4 2 JROOlnMKI 1 l·l 3 2 2 I I FWltttam• 2 I 0 0 I 2 Gerrtl" S I 7·) 0 0 0 0 0 WP-FWlllla ms P8-8renlv Umpires-Home. IClt>ter "'"'· Marsh, Sec ond, Da vidson, Ht1rd. Hervey T-3-00 A-9.795 0ranoe Coel1 DAllY PflOTIF~.Ju)f 11, 1tll * C8 I AMERICAN LEAG UE Garcia gets hit No. 1,000 • T Hts 4-f or-4 night aijows Toronto to blitz Oakland, 8-4 From AP dl1patdle1 TORONTO -Damaso Garcia collected his I ,OOOth career hit m a 4- for-4 oia,ht that paced J 1m Clancy and the Toronto Blue Jays to an M victory Thursday over the Oakland A's. Garcia's fourth single of the night hel{>ed power a five-run seventh mnmg that broke a 3-3 tie. Last June JO, Garcia was battin& .237. A month •later, the second baseman bas lifted his averqc above .300 dunng a 20-pme stretch over which he is batting .443. The key, said Toronto batting coach Cito Gaston, was convincing Garcia to JO to a lighter 31-ouncc bat instead of the 33-ouncc bat he liked. "Sometimes, it's that simple," sai<l Gaston. "He's a pure contact hitter. "Now he doesn't have to worry . about getting that big bat of his out in front. He can wait that extra bit longer and as a result is seeing the ball better." Garcia, as is his custom this,year, was extremely reluctant to talk about the game. "When the game is over. it's over," Garcia said. "Talk to me about anything else." · , Garcia singled an the third inning for his I ,OOOth career hit and the crowd of 28, I 72 gave him a standing ovauon. The ball was removed from play. "The game was more 1mponant than the ball.'' 58.ld Garcia. But Clancy was appreciative of Gama's ~rformance and the team's 14-hat night. "We have the best hatting team an the league and if 1 can keep 1t close, I know they are going to break away," said the veteran nght- hander. who ran his record to 9-5 with his third straight win . Wlau t , Rn1•n I: Cory oydtt and And¥ AJlanj()n hat consecutive two-nsn males 1n the fifth inninaand Ken Schrom won his seventh strai&ht &Ame as Cleveland beat Teus. Yuk.et 11, T•lot 1: Butch Wyncpr and Makt Easler hom~ and drove in two runsap1cce and New York broke open a close game with a ninc•run sixth in ning to defeat Minnesota. The Ysnlcees sent l 3 batters to the plate m the sixth. 1 he first 10 batters 1n the mnma reached base and the fim nine scored. The Yankees had eight singles and two walk.s m the sixth and benefited from two errors Ortole15, White So13: John Shelby broke a nmth-mnmg tic with a bases.- loaded tnple, lcadan& BaJumorc over Chicago. Marleen t , Brewers 1: Sptke Owen and John Moses each drove an a run and scored one to help Seattle t.o * lndlaM t, Ranetn 6 TmJlAS M~Owtl cl Harr1h2b '08rlen lb lncvoua r1 Ward" LAPrah Oh Stauollt c 8utclllt lb Flltchr n CL•V•LAND •brll 111 s 0 2"1 s 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 s 0 1 0 S I 2 0 l I I 0 S 2 7 I l 7 2 I 7 0 I 2 a ... nird :lb Frencou Cert.,. lb Thrntn dh MHellll Nh1onlf Jecobv lb eutllr cf Snvoer r1 Allanwn c l1 6 U • Tatab Sore IW IM1nel alHllbl S 0 I I s 1 7 0 S I I 0 4 1 1 0 l , l 0 1 1 0 0 7 I 2 I 2 I I 2 3 I I 7 2 0 I 2 >29111 THH 040 ot2 000-6 Cllwland 000 2SO 1h-• Game Winning RSI -Snvo... {3) E-8urler AllanM>n 8utclltlt, Jecoov OP-TtaH 2 CMtveltnd I L08-Tuu 10 Cltvtteno I 28 Staugnt S8-McDowell I IS). 8utclltle 141 Allenson 111 !>-Allan.on SF-f'lttc~r 7 Jecoov II' H It 5R aa SO THH Couea L •·7 Mo~CIC Herros Rua sen 0.V..nd 4 2·) ' 1 I l • I I I 0 1 1 7 2 0 0 0 0 s 0 2 0 SCllromW 10 1 S?·J 1 6 S l NOiet I l·l 2 0 0 0 8etMtS 7 · 3 7 0 0 0 Cemacllo S I I I · l 2 0 ti 0 4 0 0 1 2 I 0 2 Monorcoc P•lcf'te' minu,ct. * _.......,.,......' llATT'-• MiLWAU.H 14trllal •rlli.I Jl21 Molllordll 1110 J 1 1 0 Yount c:f 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 c-lb • 0 I I JIOO kNOldrc JOIO 4021 0-rf 4000 40 10 S¥eum:lb 4010 )1 21 ...... 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ONll •·Flori Prono 39·37-16 Jull lnk\le< '3·31-.0 8P•n D•n•el 36·3'-70 Mln llll ~OI 41·3S-76 C1lhv Marino 41·3~ Amv &enr 14·37-71 Alie• Rll1man ll·lt--16 Be•ertv Kleu 43-37-tO e·Mefl4 Reoma n 3S·l6-1l Klllv Wllltwortn 41·3'-16 a ·K Coc1<er111 40·40-t0 s B.n01accin1 37·34-71 0enlKStrl04g 39·37-16 a -T Henningsen •1·39-tO Merllle NeuS« 36 36-72 S.rell L1v1<1ue )9·37-16 Cer11 Gl11gow 40·4C>-IO JUOv OIC.lctnaon l7·lS-n •·Menk H111or1 40·:U--7' V·Cki Tab<><" • 1-:w-eo 81hv K1no 37 ·3S-12 a ·OolllePtol>e' 40-36-7' M Fgri·Dll• 40·40-t0 Tomrn•t Grttn 36·36-17 P1lll Rln o ll·ll-76 O~ E1111e111111 41 ·39-40 Sne rrl Turner 36·36-n 040 AlcllerO 41·3S-16 Nancv TomlCh 38-42-tO Joov Roaen1na1 37 JS-17 B•tll Solomon 40-36-76 HH IMr Drew 40·40-t0 J1n Ste"""1aon 37 JS-12 • Crin KIQOI .0·31-11 Donna While 40-41 ..... 1 Jerilyn e ri11 l4·3t-12 Nencv Rul>ll'I 3'·3'--71 K P10ge11 43-._.I J1ne e 111ock J1·3S-n 1·D11>r1 Spain 41·l6-77 Jnne KIOenne 40·41 ..... l S.llv L•llle Jl-3S-73 • Joen Pitcock 42·3S-77 K11e Whitmore •2·39-tl Pennv Pull :i.·37-13 1·Ro1>ln HOOO •1·36-77 A Pa lH '3 ll-tl Lenore MuroOka 36·37-73 Jo Ann Wa,l'lem 37·40-77 Ll1e Young 43-ll-tl Pelly Stlffnon 3'-3S-73 M Soncr -Dvln Jt·lf-71 C1nov F'errero 40·41-81 Kalnrvn Young J7 36--73 Allee Miller 3'·39-77 8 eclo.v Hero.rt 41·•0-12 Loro Gort>acz J9·,._73 Laurie Rinker 41·36-77 a Su'lne Grttn 47-.o-t? Janet ColPI 38-lS-73 •·Sin McGuire 39·31-17 Lori Brock 40·41-87 Hollis Stecv 38-lS-73 a·Cndl' Schrever 37·40-17 o·Ptrc Corn1111 4S·37-82 Calh• Kretzer• Jl·l S-73 Allison Flnntv 41·36--71 Bart> Tnomu •• ll-t7 8ert> 8un1<owakv 31-36-14 Sat Mc Alll'11t 40·37-17 Lee Stellens Ml-4?-t? Jene Geode\ 39·JS-14 Ao,1t J on11 41·36-17 Lvn Connt llv 41·4l-t7 Leuren Howe 31·36--7' S.llv Oulnlen 37·40-77 J MocCurracn 41-47-83 QI< Htt Ku 36·3&-74 8rtn0e Corrlp 40·31-71 D CnencetJor 40·'3-43 Adele Lukken 40·34-7• e Tmr Sowman 40-37-17 Su\1e PaQtr 4l·A2-tJ Vel Sa1nner J1·36--74 M A WIOmen 40-31-18 K Wlillem1 « 3.,_.., 8ellv Barrell 31·36--74 Mrl,,t Floyo 40·3t-18 Miii Mallon '3-41-$4 Jane Crell~r 31 )6-7• a·Mrgr t Plait 42 36--71 a ·Knd Kenter •3·41-14 Kathy Ba•e• 37·37-74 Nancy Screnton 40·31-18 a ·A 8eflef1e1d 44·41-•U Pta N11n on 31<16-1• J111 e r1111 3'·49-11 StoM Farw1g 44·• 1-U a-Tracv Kt!•Ov• 39 36-7S C•nOv Meckev 39 39-71 o-K McC.er111v 41·•~ JOAMl!Corner 37 Jl.-1S llOO•n W11ton 40 31-11 o ·Sr1>D1kraav «·42-96 Oeoo•t Manev 39·36-7S 8ort>ert Mucna )9-39-11 a Lvnn DMIOn 44 U-87 Sa nora Pal~• 39 36--7S a M Mehnwu 39 39-71 M Rorg1 Hron '7·49-t7 Laur11 Devoes 37 Jl.-1S JoenOt k 39 39-18 a·Jam1eFlacner H -43-tl C Monf11ornt1'-36·l9-7S Mc111 Ser1eo11 )9·39-11 1-Annt Hed•MQI 46 4?-tl Amv "'ICOll )I 37-7S M Z1mmerm1n 40·3&-71 Plrcle Mlr<IUI\ U 4s-t'i O allt! O•c•man 41-34-75 Donne C•POM• ol0·31-11 Mel0f1• Jone1 lt·Onl a-K Garoner 39·36-7S •·Cllllv Edllen )9 39-11 KM ten Amt>ro11 39-onl Carnv Morw JI 31-75 • 0 "'mmacu1>11111P 41·31-79 a·P1111 Dunloo 39-ont Cetnv Revno<a~ J9 31-76 Le11>e PH raon •1·31-79 LulOno Radler 39·ont Pennv Hamme 39 17-76 Kim Bauer 41 lt-79 8 Penoergall 40-dnt o-D1ne LoftaM 39 37-76 JM• PaC•llO " 31-19 a ·Ellte Gtl>\on 40-dl'I Ct>ri\ Jonnson •O 36-76 Sneron 8arrt tl U ·lS-79 a "Scllvanevf!IOI 0 -0nl " Pos1111 .. 11 ,1 J7 39-16 a Liit Snennon 39 ~79 Graci! Starr '3-ctnt "'•a ko 01<a mo1o 31-3&-76 T Frdrck\n ol0·39-79 a·Rol>•nMo<on 44 ""' Nncv l t!Ot>ellpr 31 lt-76 BKl<v Ptaraon •l 3'-79 a-amateur Pol Brao1ev 31 19--16 Mertl\a Fovr• 4l·37 79, On1-0ld not flnl\h will corr T ut!\Clav ~111111 a• tne A\lrOOome 1n Hou!.ton Ce teller I C.arv Carler NPw York, 1,416,141 2 Tonv Per·a P·•t\burg,, •86 912 l Terrv Kenneov San D·eoo 421 7$4 • Mike F'111gere10, Monrreal 37~ 18S s Joov 0 11•1\ Cn1c•110 368.<m • Ml~• SCIO$Cll, DC>OQen , 34S,Jtt 1 Mlt.11 Ht!&th, SI LOU•\ 18S.996 8 Oll•f! V.rgH. All11n1a 173.916 F1r\l 8n1;c I ICP1ll\ Hernanoez Ntw Yor• 99S 219 2 ~·••e Go••ev !>on Oot00 858 032 l Pete lloH . C r>c•..na l u 2 SO.I • AnO•H Gelorraoe Mon l•f!O I 197 l l• 5 Jack (lar• SI LOul\ ~ 97S 6 W I ( ler • ~an Franc s<O 300,316 1 Leo" C>url'lann Cl'l•CO\lo 246 307 8 BoD Hor,,.r A lld nf& 740 Ol>4 ~e ... 11,,,,. sanooer11 Cn·c11110 1 OS. 710 J SleVI Su , Oodeef'1, S07.2S9 l Tommv Hrrr St u' 474 ~12 • Jonnnv Aav P.1t11>urgh 411 d 2 ~ Yonre Law Montreat •oe 616 6 Tim I-a Mpr, ~on 0 f!QO J50.l09 1 Wallv Backman "'•"" vo.. ns 911 a B111 Doren H<>u"o!I 111 256 TI>lrdlMM I Mol<f! Scnm10I Ph•l&delPh•a "'I, IM 7 ··~·11 Nptlln San D•eoo 644 670 l Tim Wa •acn Mon1ree1 571 15.3 4 Terrv P..,Oteton S• Lou•\ 1'42 7lS S Cnrl\ 8rown S.n Fron C•tc.o 126.040 6 Roro Cev Cn1ca110 199 JS I 1 ~en Ol>er~fe11 Allonla 213 632 I II• MecloO , LOI A,,..\, ~,tl7 ~-I Ou•e Sm1tll, St Lou•s 1.379 170 l Huo1e BrOOI<\ Montreal, 914,992 J Gorrv Temolt111n Sen 0 11110 451,'414 • Shawon Dunston, Cnrcego, 32S, 161 S Dave Conceoclon, Clnclnn1ll. 309.ot' 6 D1ck11 Tnon. Houston, 236 386 1. Meri.no Du~n. Docteen, ltl,J7S. I Joie Urll>I. San F' r .tnCilCO I 12 873 Outtltld I Oorrvl Srrawt>errv. Nt!w Yorr. 1,619 Sil 2 Dale Muro11v. Allenta 1,256, 199 J Tony Gwyl'n, San Diego 987 943 4 Tim Aa1nn, MonlrH I 90S,09S S Wlllll! McGH . Sf LOUii 110.«J 6 Oavt Parl<t!• Clnclnneh. 624,374 I Vinet Co111men St Lou11. S97,S40 I Andre 0 Aw\on Montreal SIO 68S 9 Mille Mlnllel, Oodeerl. >tl,401. 10 t<evl" McAtv"OIOt San D11110 3n.n6 11 Mllcn Wel>\l•r Montreal, l63 1'4 12 Joli Cru1 HOu\lon J.IS.IOI 13 Cnlll D1vl1 Sen F'renclsco 32S 804 14 Jrfl Leonaro Siin Frenclsco 2t6 ?Ot IS t(e·'" Moni1en<1 C111e100. 711 547 16 Gll0'11e ~c"''" Nt!w York 765.811 LITTLE LEA(;UE ALL-STARS Junfor Dlvt"9n OISTAICT 42 TOURNAMa N'T Ill l'eufttllill Velllev Hltllll Tllur\daV'I Sc-. Oc ••~ v .• .., 21 ltot>1nwC>Od 1 <Roo1nwood T ..... f'1 Gtme ) ri,., -wn1m1n\let v• Hunll/\Qton Vellev Sltvf'deY't 0•""" 10 "" -l"ounteln velleV "' OcH n v11w 1 o •~ -S.evlaw vi Wt1lmln,11r Hunt ~ll'Cl" V~llev winner NOTE Tournemt nr <Olllinut• 11vo1.11111 W•dn•,Oav or Tnurldevl Sen!« OMJlon DISTRICT 42 TOURNAMINT 111 Johft\11\ k Hlt!ll, Wl\lmlMIW) (l dWlrds Ind TrHh ltrwtl) TIIUndlY'• ker"I ~av11w 6 Hunongron V11>ev • Olun•lnot0<• v'11ll~v 111m1na1eo1 T "'"""'• Game \ D,.., WH tmlnlltt' ·~ 0r •• ,, Vlt w ~turdllv'1 G-s 10 • m -S.avlew YI RoolnwOOd 1 om -Wtslmln\flf' 0r .. n Vtew w•"i'I~ v\ F=Dunfa•n Vell•Y (NOTE Tournem.nt continues tttrll<JVll "'194~•\dev or Tlluf\d•YI ........ c ............ , BAlllT AMW(l(;HTS.-,renlcle Overt• fVen • ~ Mlllt s.dlllo ((llfnol urtenf· ""°"' ~l\IOll (lllll IS now t 0 sedl"O II 11•)) l IGH TWE ICiHTS-<:l\fla C•llllll INntwlllel l!O d \em AVl'l l(.ntt v tG111.-1. ttll round 1(;e1y1n '' llOW 12 l·. Kot•'I' I\ I\• I 11 otele round eerlv IOOav WATER POLO Gooctw• Game' (I I MoK eW) Unltld Stam 11, Grt0<1 s UnolPO ~l~IP!. 1 4 2 l-11 Grtt<e O 1 3 0-S u S ''or.ng Aooer11on 1 Burki! 2. Harr•\ 2 Be•llt'\On l P Camooel I Scnroeopr I Mciucnawar I 01'ler Scores Auu •• 9 Ne\! Germ•nv 4 Hunoarv I HC){la noah. 114 angler\ 13 l>arrecude. 284 11no l>au. 17 calico Dou. l7 rockflan, 422 mechrel DAVEY'S LOCKEA (NewPOrt ... Ch) -6 l>Oa l1 ns anglers 131 1>am1cuoa . 38 l>Onllo. 100 roc•fl\h, I 11a1t1>u1 73 calico ban , S71 send Dan • 11 mackerel, a sculoln, 2 meko 1nark. 7 Div. 1narl\ DANA WHAAI" -1 l>oall , 226 1111111" 219 o.u 1 t>arrecuoe, 4? rockllall, 244 mackerel ThundaV's trafts.acttons IASEaALL AmWIUl\U.- SEATTLE MARINERS-Slgneo Ken Fortcn 011cn.r 10 • contrecl wllll C•IQ1rv of Int Pt.rll" c~" L~llQUP Net\oftcll LM- MON TA EAL EXPOS-Announceo 1na1 Jc;a H••ll•lh. Pilcher would DI loll lor 1111 re\t of ,,.,, HHO/\ ooca ull of l\frVt 01ma1>9 1n 1'111 t•tl sl'IOutOlr PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Annount •O 11'111 Frid Toliver oilcller. would DP '°" for 111111 IH I ol th• Hl\On wun 11 1Pre111 lrecfure ol tht rlOlll lll>Ow PITTSSUAGH PIRATES-S19ned J ett IClng third b•Mm•n and euloneo nlm 10 8 reoenton OI Int GuH co .. , Leeout BASt<•T&ALL N•lleN4 .. ._..._. At..o.tllf\ LAKERS-SlgMO Ptl., Gudmunou on r ellllt' 10 I mufti y .. r COl\lrtCI GOlOF"N $TAT£ WAARt()tlS-Nemeo Eo (irlO()'V USl\tenl Coe<cll ,.........,.. ........ AU<.Mtt.n CSA-Announced 111a1 '"' Pt nu cC>le fr Al'l(lll" wlll move 10 Ja1 llt0nvlflt ano wm l>e celled lht )ti\ IJOO'nALL NefteNll , ..... L,.._. CINCINNA Tl l l HGALS.-\tCll'IOCI Oe vld ~·· ofton\lYe 11-11 Ind Jftt Sl\ew .,.._,.,, Untn'\41" INDIANAPO\.IS COi. r SIOMO Ill• Br~' wtdl rl(.tfYef MIAMI OOl f>HINS-•t(eod to lerm1 w11t1 Mik• Ko110witi1 wttly NE W ENGLAND PAfltt0l~1,;~ C111' Jonft h1llC>KI>. MOCK•Y ~H.O .. LHWI IUH ALO SASlllES-S1onod Jett lll'1 t•., nlJtit wino COLLIO• NCAA-Pl .. eo ~·" r lQl'IOt Oii 6ntl·vM r prooerlon tor vlole llon• 111 IN ~ • \O<Ct r "'Ollr•m ST F'f!t E It 'S N•(nllel T I'd rt~• mf"" • ll•tHtttett • fl4'<1' '· OC Fair handicap Oru9a CeullfY ,..., .................... ._C-l ~•NTR.•S , ... ,,...._.~, IJlrlt ""9: Pia q&JUTWltMOUIS IJ•n llAC.. HO '1t!W Pvrw. '3.700 TIVM ..... rs Old, CltlMlt\O Price S 10,000 I Jm A Llllt OM <c:r.ii.r> 122 2 J H Oll Stnl Mlt <Cerdo11l 121 3 Tiit L.Ofltfv l'Mlllel 112 • Pelnltd Holme (IAwlal 1n 5 Jll'llt'ntfl .>.t IGvclll) 122 6 H~ tunny <t rooka) 122 , lrOOll .... (Mctier) 111 t Cllllu To Put (i..c:i.t YJ 1n JAIOM S•NT M8 (2 ll Qulcll etld V«Y ll\Cll'o, MrM lllt c:tl , IM A LIV8 °"I (J· I) Herd to Cllf\'1' con&lclttellon efter 1111 Vl'\ll•l'lflf, PAlll(T•D HOLM• <•·II Orooolng ln 1or ttQ lrom llflhltll maiden '-" LONGSHOT BllOOIC!LEIE S.COtfD •Ac .. 400 'YerOt PurK M.700 Allowence Tllr" .,.., OIO• l lleDIO OIWI ~tYI 117 2 Le Ptllero.lte (Clt'OOlll 117 3 Cewnove Wini IC,,_) in 4 Pollaftlcl Pride (Mlldllll 121 S Go E11v Nell,,. !Moler) 121 6 Pinn Time <Gerclol It) 1 EuY Grenl IHuntl 122 I lme MerrlOoc ITr .. •ur•I 122 llAPID DASH (S·'I HH won PllT In hetldv l•Wllon, wlN M l ci.u 1111 tontollt, IMA MliR ltlDOC 13· 11 May hive clon ldOI Ill tl\la llNI (Ill/\ l>eller llllU; PIN•S TIMS (A•I) Fe11oreo In I ot le11 10, \l\arp condll~ Ilea this llHv °" rN OV t(H' l>eJI LONGSHOT 0 0 EASV NATIVE I TH<>ttOUOHU 8DS TH•D RACa. 6 FUl'lonQl Pvrse SS,SOO '"'" Vllrl OIO I nd UP meldln•.Clelmlng PrlGCI Sl2.SOO·Sl0,SOO. I NOC>lt Rhvtnm ILlllNml 2 Monev Moout ISlblllel I 11 3 Step And Go ICrowO.r) 4 Derk Universe (Pldtoiel S Luckn Wiid Chlld (C1mP01l 6 lmmor11lll11 (Sleclt) 1 Iron lme>;j,lse (Douolll1) 8 Hustle A Denet (Fern1ndl1I 9 Figure Ille Trlcll; <8re•wlll) 10 Srlolll Teck IGrel>ltl NH•._. in llS x 110 122 KIOI l( 110 llS llS x11S 172 11 Luckv Merk (Sll>llle) (1) 172 12 Klno Ulllme 10. J-.u1) llS 13 Clarion Swell (KHnOI) I IS 14 Hllluve Garnet (C11renoroJ llS HUSTLE A DANC• 14· I) Suite! clrlU lrlW'fl Ille gete ,, S.n11 Anll1 11rn1 Ille c:.M, NOa LI ltNYTHM 13· 11 Fresnenoo " S.n Lula Rev Downs, Oroooll'ICI •tld eooa LIPllem 1on1g111, MONIY MOGUL 16· ll SIH OV Ofilll on ll P 1lnce 1>t1ng M..0 In o.t>ut, CM\ Detter 11\et '"°'' LONGSHOT DARK UNIVERSE 'CXHITH RACE. I I 11> Mllft Pvrll M,000 '3.200 119 TtvM Vllrl OIO •no uo Cllllmlng Prtce I N111ve Soell CL1m1>er1 I 2 Neto (lmrnertnol lA Bunntl IC11t.nonl •SN"'"' Oe n (8rlnkernof0 SA Sou!llCllVIUncllon IOllVflfOl l •Ill 116 116 172 6 Arle<1UOt 18reawll0 1 HI Victory (Grtbll) I Mr Peruaer (Enrlqu.1) 9 Under Cover E•Qll (Pldro1a) 10 Youlll Perk !Sterling) • '11 116 116 116 Alll OCFair racing results 0.-.nee Countv Fair THuttSOAY'S llESUL TS l•fll II ll·deY milled mM11nel OUAltTIRHOASES FIRST ltACI. 400 YtrO\ Oarengo IFIQUlrOI) 81my1 Bun Stra (GerCI•' R1cn Suck tCrllOl'I T,,.,,. 0 202S n40 1000 u o 320 320 110 Al10 1l111 P1eaoor1er On I •mt Surfer Pac1f t E •Pfrt 8 1t.IP Moon Freooie. B•g Ilea Aammr r Scretctleo None 12 EXACT A 13 II oe 10 , .. 40 SECOND RACE 400 vtrCI\ Call Tiie AalMt 18rook\I A Lilli• Llkl Reo ILackev> Hf!IO l ru Att>el (Lewi\) rime O 203S 670 360 710 4 00 180 360 Al\O Aan Tllef\ell•d SI N1ne1v E1g111' Triool Bon1.n Strow Jellln Hondo Re~f. Look1n Far Pie. Oec•em S31nt Scratched Cla v Sut>ef\10e \ Wreno1•ri Toucll, Den11erout Deot, Two Nore, \S E)(ACTA 16 11 oalO "' 00 THOttOUGHSAEDS THIRD llACE. 6 lurlong\ R1t>ot Were 11ammerlno> Mov•e Meker (H1gue<e l Lottie Tvre nt (L;ollam > Time 113 II 40 72 00 10 80 u o l60 HO At10 Aon AOIP • Jov BMg•~•O Gila Z10 Zag Ziggy OetewarP Princt K1no C11v Jonnnv .Jaro, PoOellule ra 1noow1 Scra tctleo D1nc1n Meven Hu•lle A Dance in T"e Glory F gure llH Trlek IS EXACTA 19 6 PelO \96000 FOUR.TH llACE. 6 lurlO~\ C1sev·1 Rev ILU>h1 m1 A•m Adhem ILamt>erl Ducneu 8ell IMunH~I Time 1 II 4 420 300 300 400 HO , 60 Also A1n ArllQUOI Nevaoe S.111 F'oretgner Rovel H11>t1 Fleg'i D•vloeno Fencv Sooster ScretclllO Zlnoer 8 FIFTH RAC•. 6 furrono' llenOom Woods (Slt>IH•I Marlon'\ Ortem (811Ckl Cllv Of Llghl (DoUQIU ) Time 1172 9-40 s 40 ) 10 760 S40 s 60 Also Aen Aed Moon llunner. Sllngsnot Si m , Cry\111 LeQOOll, WllO Wtllle T Muy AeoldO, Palnttr Mac, (llel Me Fo•v ScretclllO Herrv\ 8ov Febulou\ SperktP Kiii. Don 8 M.errv SS EXACTA (6 10) 0110 Sl4l 00 SIXTH RACE. 6 hirlOng\ A 811r Tomorrow l'Sblll flvlno RoHrlo 10r1eo11 I Fro'1•0 Su1>1>1e1 I Bleck I 13'0 S60 soo 600 J M) 9l0 Tlmt l 12 3 Al•o Aen Herd Heerteo Suzy Fluller Dual, Go 811>v, Helluve ••1ell1fectlon. Merl• Inception Scretcl'llO Non• U l!XACTA 16·51 P•ld '225 00 SEVINTH lltACE. 6 lutlong, Lelo'a Dov Ledv, El\1 cooeo Ltllerl (Kffnet) IS 40 6 10 360 1 o10 H O 110 lo.IUV'I World (Qouollll) Prlncen Lerk ICrowo.rl Time 1112 Alto Ren OIUent Aunne<, Wiie D1 Tell Ve tn A PtreOI Evening Wllll G11 Daurll"t Dia~ M•n Merna111. P1111e ·1 Ann11 Scretcl'llO Chentilv 8ort (1n<ru1n10. A1t111i 8rown. OoclOfl Srew U IEXACTA II 71 01&0 '31l SO EIGHTH '-ACI 6 lurrono\ Cento De Getto IEnriu) OH ,, a Eeav ~.,. <G1rr1001 !>n1notoer 181.0.1 T•mt I II • '1 Xl 11 60 sio ISOO 990 1 to Al\O Re n Couregcrou\ Ael>ll M\f\ltrv L•ne Enrrv DIY LtOICV Of Hoot Oom ono FlfK I ~01ce It Uo Scr111c11eo None U IXACT A II 4) Dl•d l I •JO 00 NINTH ltACI. 6 lurlOng\ MIH Otnaon (DouUl111l Nordic'• Girl ISll>lite > Gu lla sono IKHnett Time 111 0 1100 120 4 60 lolO 4 40 ) 20 Al\O ll•n MO\t PrH tlgl1111\ Tr1um11 t ime. C>lnotr I' IH ll SCr•tchocl None ,, lll'IGIC SIX I 10 or 9 6 6 ·I I ti pefd '3, ... 00 tn tour wl,,nlng lkklh I live llOHHI C1rrvover ,,. l4I 07 T•HTH RAC• l 1116 r'l'u,., Mope fender 11tern1not1l • 60 G1"1n1 h n IPwo11I Pflnce Amt>erl tFnrlOUfll Tl-I U 1 SCrerclllO C1nlell>'• U EXACTA 17 II otld M7 00 440 lXI 0 0 J20 'to J2 OAIL Y OOUt La 16 It oeld MUG Alltndtlnce S '71 Snow Chief may ride In Swaps INC rl r WOOD -'"o"' C hid . lhc "\th richt~t thom uahhrcd in hl'IOf). will ht nom 1n11cd to the S200 ,00().. added Swal)\ Saakr<i on tht la t day of the ~a~n at Hollywood Park on Jul) 21 trainer Mrl Stu I.( '4td fhuooa). TERRY TuRREll e-l.. KIUlll\ ~ A SlteO'll end J W Nlellola.on tnlrl' '"NNILL. 12•11 Won H mud! Ille 1"tl frO<l'I llltlO llO\I, c.n lllnole llM tdded dl•tenu i nd llOO onotlltf; UNO.llCOVW• •AOL• 14 II CIOMd well 11'1 llOflnt, ll4oald ...... lot t~ tffort, SOUTHCnYJUNC'nOH (6•1) C1l,..,l1 lnvedf< In NlcflOllOft btrn won 11111 t i 1'111 dlal•nc• 11 Ille t>orellr LONGSHOT MR PERU$£11 l'tP'TH aACW.' Furlonol P\Kw '7.000 rwo vMt Olcl m.lden flltlft Cte1mlno Price 131 000 11e.ooo l JOfl/\\ SMu <Brfntt.ernofll 111 2 O.nc OulCNU ISlbollel 111 ) Srtn)Ofl (Ofll!lll 111 4 Shes AM I Got IOllYereJ) 111 S Jee>eMM 8Mllt (ICHM!l 111 6 s.tllekl (PodfOH ) 111 1 COC>I O<eem (G1rr1<1c>J 111 I Cni.f Of Trlt H1 W11' (CHllOOl\l 11• 9 c111ne1 Energy ICrowdlfl Kiil STANSUM (J· ll FINv !>reel lO '" Vlf'Y quick on l>Olll •!Oft, working 10 t>rMdlno llnet 11 Cellet1te. C~S ett•AM (4·11 A.nollllf llrat llmtf' Pr-Ing wed fOf dtbuf; TIO West flRI' turned In IOlld :49 1111 drlll trom the 0111 e l ~nl• . Anlle Junt 27, JAPAN•H 911 .. TLa tt·2l Dlm109lo lilly "'' Orlllctel weM el G1ll1w1v Down1, lnterlllfno end cont1n1lout !Mii LONG· SHOT SHE'S ALL I GOT SIXTH RACE. 61"1 Furlong1 Pura• .e,soo Tllr" vH ra Olcl. Clelmlng Price sl2,SOO 1 Aclfve Romen (81eckl •ll1 2 8elwff!'I Tl'le Line (GerrlOO) t 1• 3 f llo Domingo •II$ •L8 lg1>aoendrnct11n (Ceatenonl I 14 S Summer PlllVl>OY IEnrlqu.11 114 6 River Coat (Kt-'I 114 1 8 at>v Dui.1 ISlbllltl 114 SUMMaR .. LAY80Y (S·21 Sr01<1 POOr!Y In lllt l, clo..O well for OMd llNI win, aAIY OUKa IJ· 1) Swllt OMO '"°"'° 1>1 on Ille lt•O. 11\al mav 01 •• 11\el'' Me010 In this neet. ACTIVE llOMAN 14·11 C1mt t>Kk wllh 1><1lr ot orllla after Clelno PUiied UP on tall Or OO\ 1110ll'lflf notcn LONGSHOT FLIP SEVENTH RACE 6 F'urlongs PIJfM S7.SOO TllrH VMn Olcl ano uo maldef'I fllllea CiaomlnQ Pr ICI '32 000-121,000 I TetHrs IOllverHl 2 T1~1>e IPeorotel 3 Prirnct Perlorm. (K11nlll 4 All Knlgllt NelM (8 1Kkl S Cllln Of WJA !Cetltnonl 6 Looti. Wiier 1 Founo lLll>llem > 1 lake Me Horne CCrowcllr) 8 Cnen111y Bore CGreblll 9 .:inoulnto (OrttQe) 10 E:veretfa Olliver~ CSlt>lllllll 113 113 l1S KllO llS llS .111 m 115 llS MMO-. 11 Aoachct Oewn (Ca•tenonl Cll 11~ 12 Klu ,,. Pini 1e.ie11l llS IJ u..rena (£nrtoue•l llS 14 Mt lfltr SlrMm ICl..-ot) ll I IO LOOt< WHAT I '°"NO ()•II $tl#'nblecl at t11t ""' IM -' clllnee• 11 11etll"8 ftvctl.11. c:.n make • ; "IMS Hlt~lt I•· II Well becked In Ital never ralllno • Hb. lhr" dfllK 1rnce1 CHA~L.Y aoa• ( .. II Tout!\ &POI for CltbUI, WOUid nttd VlfY Dell tor I Mart LONOSHOT: CLA'S OF W.J.A. llGHTH It.AC•. 6~ Funono• Pvrw ff,000 TtvM Vffl) old etld \.IP.Ctelmlnt Price 110,000 I Siiia HoM (llt>llltlot 119 'Cuetroete (Moreno) ) Ht l A Orlftll' ltrlll'trl\Offl • ~ 1n11n1 (Gerrl<IOI S Ml' ltte<IOI' (8 1eclll • S.ndolO c0om1noo1 1 Hoellllll Tldlellll IOrllOll • Ptllllo Nolin (Ca llenonl l ll • Ml' Ber Able (l(etntf) 10 8old Lo"• (P1111o onl ,.,.. ..... 116 116 116 •111 xll7 11• lit llt I" 11 lleol•l ILlllfleml 116 12 Serrtr•• OU11 <Culenonl 121 11' 13 Pe1rov (E nrlQ1111l 116 14 Aw11t1ng (PtdrOZI ) II• ••AU'S HOPI! <5·21 Juat mlu ld In 111'1\1 lffOl'I, look• M>llCI IOtll@fll, HACHALA TACHAl.A ( • II NMdeO IH I eflt< llflftl fNHltll ¥0C.llon ortllOcl 3S 7 Julv I over LOt "'*"lt<>t ov11 .. HIUP NOLAN ll· 11 OIU>iev9d oemenn1 I,, 11111, CO<.tld come rl~I l>eell ' LONGSHOT MR AEACTOll NINTH RACI . I 1116 Mlllla. Pvt'\I $15,000 AllC>wence. T11r" n •rt old eno up 1 Miami KIO (Gfll>AI) 116 2 Vl11blt Auel (lllllckl x 111 3 Dou1>4111 QUiii (OouoiH) 1°' • ArceOlul (pel•llOUSUl'e) 115 S Felrfax (Pe<1ro11l 11' 6 Dut>el Torn•OO (Orreval 116" 7 c .. Seo 8ov ICe\lenon) 1n AltCADIUS (l ·S) Looto llkt llandoYI In 1111& 11111, 11\0UICI never look l>edl once oelnlno commend, DUBAI TORNADO (4· ll Prlmeo '°' upset H IOC> tllOUIO feller. C•Plllblt with lot> effort. IJAllllJAX (6·1) Eal1$ rough llAI, trou«lled thrOU11noul u1> North. llustllno pilot e t>oorO LONGSHOT CEE SCO 80Y TENTH RACI. 1 1116 Mllel. Pur" Sl0,000 Tl'1rH veers OIO end up llhles •lld "'''" Ctelmlno Prtc• s tO,OOO-st .000 l Pr11rr1n01 18111ckl xlll 2 Frl910 Time IR1mlr11l 116 3 O.vlllsll D•uler (Qouolaal 11• 4 Tradition Of Hot>t (PtlllflOll) 1 lt S Oona C~nlon (Scoll) 116 6 8lul Ev" Crvln ll"Wotel 116 1 Reoel Ml11 <Lemt>ertl 11& I Sul'PflK Gift (ICHnell 11' t Aillom (CltntrO\I x 111 N EAllRANGE (2· 11 Drew1 1111 rail ton!Qhl 1n Ug111 eno t>ooal• w ro orltt• et San11 Anlre ILUE EYES atY1H (3-11 Rec• •• Pomone 1111•1 y11r gtve1 1111• ll•v • llood look In tonlOllt's flne>e 01!VILISH DAZZLER 16· 11 Ctn l\atldle t~ Olllenct 1no win De OOOd price 11ere LONG SHOT TRADITION OF HOPE IEST lllT SEAU'S HOPE 11111 llKl l l'AICa lll'LAY HUSTLE A DANCE (lrCI Recel x~OIH eoorenllce k>ci<ev Hollywood Park racing results HolYwood Part! THUR SD A Y'S RESULTS (Slfll of 67-oav ~~I FIRST RACE. 6 lurlonllt Oucllfln Z.nrn. 10r11111l Kpnneov·, 8r.oe IS••v•nU Thai DY• McCorron> Tome I 12 1ol0 l to 220 660 2 to 2 20 Also Ran Mrt v Song A MIU•?e P1o1t1ng Hu'llrtU Scratched E 1111an1 Avfl\m SECOND AACE t • l'n•M'l S•• Remer' •Sr.oemo~ed II 1 Not Mv JOD 1Q11vero1 S;rtolll C1111anon1 Tomi' I Sl 7 1 40 •60 380 160 S40 6 00 AllO Ran Y1PC1vh o, FehnO Ander~ CfMll, lo.enneov Ennen~ Juoge Z1n1ne. Speecnren Soulllern Kingdom Garv Deen. Flerv Sullen Scre1c11eo None ll DAILY OOUllLE IS 41 Paid l 27 90 l'HIRD RACE. une mile ff\11 Penlr• IMcC•rronr Se•I Su1101n1ng (Va111n1u~l11 Folk"\ V•clorv !Ollverl!\I Time I 31 l 2170 11 20 6 60 seo 400 S80 Al!.O Aan Loov Noemi Bo>o Wav C.•rl M1 Dawn Sc11,,.1oer Scrotcneo P1ra1t ' Serenade S2 EXACT.A 14-Sl ooJO ll17 70 FOUATH AACE S , lur>on11, Inca Connection <So101 !I to uo 340 ) 40 710 2 to Autumn Galt I S•t vens Pannoe ' Pr·O~ 181eckJ Time I 06 I A1so Ila~ Wortni!" Reoa rC11 Toi 19 I 11119, Sll!mOO•O E1trella 0• Oro Loov Mu\greve Scrorcr..o S.d·va s.nu.~ I S2 EXACT.A 14 ll 1>11110 U.C XI FIFTH ltACE. One milt Anolt Arc (011\ouuevPJ 1r.ot111n Trick (Steven• I Soact Shem (Mcca rron> Tlmt I 36 1 100 360 3 XI seo hO u o Al\O Ren SOec1 Sllam Premiere, HelO E~PfHl HOI Mal•I Scre tel'lld None U IX.ACTA IS-4 oe •O l l1050 SIXTH llAC8. S , tur1on91 F'ootv IMcCerron> Ou1e1t-Meaaenoer (Sr1ven1J Ststve Sotlal T1mt l 04 3 1 60 )20 220 2to 110 HO Also Ran 8 w 8abtl F'1no My Wav Ftvlno Uo Annie \ 8amb•n• Cf!fhc LAdV Mexlmum Propnet Scretcl\ecl 8 1g Nortnern. Somelunnow 12 EXACTA S-41 111110 $19 .40 SEVENTH RACE. One mill' l.nne n IS11>l11e1 10 80 RevOlullonarv <McHaroue) Mealer Cew110" <Oetanous~vtl Tlmt I 36 4 660 3 40 1980 900 l 00 Al10 Ren E\oonraneo COfd Noa• Tile Well Of Swat. Surging On. Ra1111>a , Hurricane Hee Argenton Screrc nec Nont U EXACTA 11-81 oa10 l '89 SO 12 PICK SIX 14+4+S·7) oa10 SI03.200 00 to two winning llckt l\ 111c norsH I Plcll so, ConsolellOI' P•id s I 916 00 IO ... l•C~•" lllv• norH11 EIGHTH RACE One moe Hellm <Ottenouua ye Padu• IMcCerron lmpor1an1 8u\t~U Stt •enu Time I lS I llO 2 40 2 10 ? 40 2 10 2 10 Also llan llec•oner Government Corner Scretcl\ad None U I XACTA 3 I) Pl•O Sl600 NINTH •ACE Ont m1oe lur! (Ill Age1n IMcC1rron1 9 to MIU 8~verhr H1l•t tOuvare1l J•g110rt1 IVa1e<111.1P•a> Time 136 Alao Ren KY!lau Pooov00o011 ScrelClle<I H•gn 810def U fiXACTA 11 II 01110 '20~ SO S?O )60 640 300 HO Hollywood Park racing entries ~ Hoetvweoc:t Pertc SA'tUAOA'Y'S aNTIUIS (tOfll II t7·deV tller~ "'"""9) ''"t 111\1' l:JO II.ft\. IJIRST RAC a I Miit Pur" 'II 000 Me·oen Flll"1 al'IO m•rt• """ ..... ,. Old Ind uo I So.creculer Nellvt ISleven•I II• 114 11• 114 114 , Melo< HOll>rooti. ISoll\l 3 Y1c111 IMcC•rronl • l<~•llno 1si-mei.er1 S GatefotO lllarenruel•I 6 New1c1ne 1&1ecttl 1 Prlncen 1<1reve r (Hernendlrl I Niml>le N O\llck IStt>l iel 9 ~V Mii lkHntl) SIECOND a.ACE 7 Furtong\ PurH Tl\rM veer old• 1no uo Cl1lm1110 Price I PrlO. ()I Trov ISltvtl'I• I 1 Crimaurlt IOouQlu l 3 Ver De Rot (So101 • Mon• Coo. ISolls) s Arctiero•a Gorena (811ck 1 6 Grenot>tt ISll>llftl 7 Ml~ltr Strldll ICISltnonl e SOfOll!ln Ceo <H•rnenoerl a lot 114 114 114 s 11 000 I 10 000 llt 116 116 II• • 111 116 m 116 THIRD '-ACI S"l Funong, l'U•H 111 000 Mlfdtll\ two v11rs 010 l An Ack Doet\ t001.1111n 1 111 2 N•v•r ~f't'IO•• (OeiallOU\HVI ' 111 l C1r111111v Touol'I llCH11111 111 4 C1no1•1 GOIO ll lonernl 111 S Conquer ISte1ttn\> 111 6 JACll \ l t no (Moreno I I ll 1 ~v A.m100 IMcCe rronJ 118 I Sut>er AOlOI ICa\ltflOn Ill 9 &old J•OI I~•\) I It tO Ttmottere ~~ (Slloemaottl Ill IJOU.TH llACa I Mo.. Pur~ lfl 000 F ll•fl i nd rnerH lllrH vear\ old ""'° 110 AllOweM• l t..ot< ' we"' 1s1e"'"''1 2 Te1111tllld IV•ten1U011 l l M·nd Storm ll'tdforel A LOICkY Sllvtr <S•blllel \ S.~v ~usstll (~Iott t • Good Z.r I04ti•l'!Ov1Kftl 1 \I Mot•lf flll(lt) IOI 116 "• 11• '°' llt rlO. IJllJTH RACI, I I I Ml._, f utf """'• I 11 000 Melcttn\ I"'" 1111#1 Old end UI> I Meme>er1 IMelll Jn ?1 Pl\ml C1tllllt'I l$holma1111t f 114 J 11.e~pell (Ollveru l I U .. P1tomo ISoliS) IU S ~r Oemori <Toro> 177 t Hicll McCov IS1b+lltl 114 I ttmtlff•lt1 1\111•-I 114 8 Due Up 1811t l!1 • Aa11or1e1 Aporoecn IKunP11 10 Ell1r11nlx IMcCerronJ • Cneri.1 Wlltlllnol'l1m·tra1~ entrv SIXTH ltACE 6 Furlon(ls Pur\t Tnr1t vH r OfOs and uo Clelmlno Price MS.000 I Good Finis!\ IOt1enounay111 , 54100 DIQQer IKH MI) 3 Auto CCW'nmenotr ISl\oemai..er 1 4 Or llee111v IMcC1rron1 s JICk Ter IM1111l 6 Sold Too11oer IV11t!\ru1lllll 1 EN• SrtYH I Song (~l•ven11 I Ttodv N•lureHv (Lif>h•m > t OnOt rlY (81Kk) • 109 114 114 'lt.000 U0,000· .... 116 116 116 116 '" 116 l If '" 14 SIVIE NTH It ACfi 6 Furlonll1 Puf\I '1),000 Tnr" vn r old\ Cllllmlng Price '32 000 O t.000 I Vole• Of Thi Winn IOr•ev"l 116 1 Liiii• 1111 lrlv 1 (Sfhensl l 14 J Notoriety I Va1tn1ve1e 1 1 lt 4 Pico P !Ktenell 116 S Frllcay Jech ISll>llle) 117 • Colek M•,, IDOoOIH I 116 1 Arbltrett t o.l•riQuneH) Ito I N•tlvt f orece•I !McCarron1 lit t ltov11 AllOY (Sotl•l 116 10 Co\tenllno lllle<k) x 111 11 Fr•<Oll t()flverl\I 119 l? N-Doc ~tt••non> "' l lGHTH llACI 1 I " MlttJ Turf PutM 'U0.000 AOCllO Amerie;tn Hano1ce11 1Gre0e 11 tor tllret Yllt OIO~ •nI T 0111 Purw '16' ,SCIO! wHI-195.000, Sl<onct-Q0,000 tl'llro-in.~. 1our11o-1111so. 111111c u 150 I Pini Nol'man IMcCettOt&I Ill 1• Petau Mutl< ($11oeme•er1 113 J Memoon (V1111'11U4lle) 11' 4 Tr1K1 Mell« (Oflvar1t1 111 Se WIN 0._ !Sii~\) 114 • Potv Th i 10..housMYI) 11) 7 C .... « Son9 IT0tol l It .-Cl\at1e1 WMt~ll'I lfalntO enlfv NINTH RAC•, l I I Ml!81 f..rl P\itr U \20,000 Tiit" yn r Old1 '"" uo Ct411t'nlf\t ~k• •50.000 MS.000 I Ol••uwon IVltellhH'••I 2 K 1110\tluf'V I Me11 I ) Too Muth ~Of T v ISllVlf"' • Winning f.tu'1l ISolOI 1 PWll• ll•••Cll) • Lord Pancho ISoll\J ) HOlo (l(HneO I VkflfOV Lael (SiOlllltl • Hlfttkno\llln <Oot•Munav11 ~-ftnol" -llCI IO(•tt "' lit 111 116 alO" , .. 116 lit "' 1 Fed lowers interest ratefrorii 6.5% to6% WASHINGTON (AP) -Analysls say the Federal lteservc Board's reduction of the disco11nt rate to 6 percent should help the nat1on's slugisb economy, but only nuldly. The Fed's action was followed to<laY by an announcement from Chemical Bank of New York that it was cutrina its prime uncrest rate to 8 percent from 8.S percent. Other major txrnks were expected to follow suit. The pnme rate 1s a benchmark used by banks in settma rates on loans to bus.inesses. And 1n related news, the Labor Department said today that whole- sale pnccs held steady in June. following a May pan and five months of falling costs. Wholesale pnces have dipped this year at an annual rate of 6.S percent, the largest half-year decline since the government first started keeping such records in 1947. That compares to an overall 1.8 percent increase m the wholesale pncc inflation indeit for all of 1985. The Fed announced shortly after stock markets closed Thursday that it was dropping_ the discount ra~ from 6.S percertt effective today. producin1 the lowest revel for the disco11nt rate m more than eight years. The discount rate 1s the fee that the nation's central bank charges for loans to other banks and finanetal mst1tuuons. It 1s the most direct way that the Fed can affect interest rates in general, and a change 1n the discount rate usually heralds changes in other key rates. Economists generally said the dis- count rate cut would only have modest impact oo the nation s slow- m& economic 11,rowth.. In the past, Federal Reserve Board Chainnan Paul Volcker had voiced SOtfleconccrn about reducing interest rates too sharply for fearofrekindling 1nflat1on. Irvine firm settles suit on heart valve SANTA MONICA (AP) -A man whose art1fic1aJ heart valve failed while he was dnving on the freeway has settled a lawsuit he filed against the maker of the valves Bruce Peterson's $5 m1ll1on suit was d1sm1ssed Tuesday in Santa Monica Supenor Court after his anome)'. Edgar Simon, and Sh1le} · Inc of Irvine reached the settlement "The lawsuit has definite!) been resolved in favor of Peterson," Simon said. Terms cf the agreement forbid both sides from disclosing how much Shi ley must pay Peterson,47, his wife and their 2-year-old son. Shiley made the Convexo-Concave valve that failed in Peterson's heart Jan. 2, l 985. while he was dnving on the Santa Monica Freeway. Although he was able to dnve to a hospital, a loss of blood flow to the brain caused memory failure. and Peterson has underJone several oper· auons to remove pieces of the valve. Dozens of suits nat1onw1de have been filed 1nvolv1ng the heart valves. Shiley manufactured them dunng the early 1980s but withdrew them after safet} problems developed. The company said metal struts that held the valves together fractured or broke. causing a disc that regulates blood flow to dislodge. Without immediate medical attention. a failed valve may cause death within 20 minutes. . .. ·' IHllr ..... ,... ltf °""' .......... Roblnaon'• president Al Schettlnl and Gaby Enrtght, general manager, view aecond floor of unfinl•hed atore lo South Coaat Plaza II. Retail sales post gains Robinson's chief . . ·expects success at Plaza II store Store shouldn't draw much business from its sister facility in Fashion lslanCJ By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMD119J ........ It's been rou&hly fheyea.rssince Rob1nson'i.pm1ckntAJScbcnini encountered a .. novaca.ncy .. sianwhen hea kedabouuemnaupa new store a• South C04 t Plaza tn Co ta Mesa. Unflustcred, he notjoeda vacantfieldacrossthestrecunda ked mall ownerC.J. Segcrstrom &Sonswhocontrolled 1t. HcnryScgcntrom, man1a1n1pa.nnerin thedevelopmentcomP3n)'.said that hcd1d. "I smiled and thou&ht. 'why not'!What'sa httle tr-cet between us.'" remembered Schctllm. . That empty field has s1nccg.ivcn rise to a 6SO.OOO-squarc-foot mall anne:l that will house: Robinson's flaash1p store as "'ell as a Broadway store and roughly 60 ~pec1alt y shops. Taking a stroll Tuesday through the unfinished Robinson's. Schettini needed little time to explain why the company built a $20 million ~tore less than six mllesaway from a.nut ungstore aJ NewJ>()rt Beach's fashion Island. "You always want to~ related Lo success-we obviously le now the staustics of South Coast Plaza." he '81d Sales at the Costa Mesa retadccnterh1t $400 million in I 984and are expected to soarto$735 m1lhon tn 1987 with the completion ofthe$90 million annex. At 215.000 square feet, the new Robt nson 'swill be the taricst m the 23- store cham. all in Sou them C ahforn1a It is also among the largest of the 400 retail storcso~ncd by parent company ~\SOC1ated DI) Goods 10 New York. From the marbled Ooors to the ornate picture window. the MW Rob• nson 'sis descnbed b) com pan) offic1ah as the "b1gcst and the finest.·· It is scheduled to officially open NO\ I along w11h the Broadway store that anchors the other side fo the .. , .. shaped mall on Bear treet. Construction work on the Robinson's site was recently set back some 30 days when ncwly-appomtl"d Ch1efhetut1ve OtlicerTom Roach moved a few thmgsaround as part ofh1')campa1gn tu boo!>t sales by concentraung more on high fashion clothing. Throughout thecha1n. tdev 1s1on iind stereo items will be d1sconunucd. and the emphasis will~ put on ladies 'ports¥. ear a) well as men's wear and acces~ries. said Roach. who replaced former chairman Michael Gould 1n March. In theCo'>ta Mesa store. home furnishings were tnmmed back and children's wear was moved up to the third noor to make room for 30,000 square feet of women's sportswear and more than 20.000 square feet of men's clothing. Roach \aid he was tryini to emphas1Le the stronger 5Clhng items-hke men'sclothing-wh1le pulhngback orehm1natinggoods that were i.low sellers. like tcle' 1s10n'). He !>aid changes will nc\t be made in the Sherman Oaks and M1ss1on V1eJo !>tores. which will be devoted entirely lO mens. womens and children's apparel as ""ell asdomesttc goods The com pan> opened a Robtn son· s store in Escondido last February. and plans two more openings next }ear in Sant.a Ana and in Palm Descn. Howe' er the Costa Me\& store -with a bndge walkwa)' over the three· 'itOr) elevator .... di -1s by far the Oash1est There 1s al'><> an emphasis on convenience E..ach oflhe 2. 700 park1 ng stalls in the thrtt·level prage 1s wtthtn 200 fttt of a mall entrance according to 'iouth C oast Plaz.a officials. Escalators lead trom thC' underground parking lot nght into the mall area and the two department stort"s Retail sale'> ro~ modest!\ in J unl' h~lped b) increased purchase!> ofb1g- 11cket Items and b\ comparison ""1th a weak performance one year aso. anah\ts and the nation·., maJor reta1.lers reported Thursda) .\mencan~ were more interested in the Fourth ot Jul) and ~tatue ot Libert\ ·celehrauom than 1n shop- ping. and that hindered ..ale'> a1 thl· end of the penod. the analyst'> !.aid But June 1s not a pan1cularl) \lgn1fi· cant mon1h for rl'ta1lcr\. the) addl'd Toulhes that most ofttscompelltors-as well as 1ts sister store at Fashion I ~land-do not boast .. II might take a h11lc h11 ol husines'> awa} from our Newport store. but the demograph1c~ared11Tercnt There'<,a market of1tsown here," Schelllm said .. Fashion Island." he cont1nut.'d, ··1.,closeto the water and surrounded by 11~ market South Coast Plaza c.:a.n draw from the-{ San Diego and Costa Mesa) freeways. It has hctteracce" ·· Scar!>. Rochuck and Co., thl' larg_co;t retailer. ~aid 1t\ \ales for the fi\I.~ week.\ ended July 5 r<>M' 2 ~ percent from the \lime period last )Car ~ak" rost 8 7 J)l·m:nt at Kmart ( orp. Nn ~. and -l 3 percent at J .( Pcnnc; < o lnl . No 1 ~hett1m added that hcdoe'ln't th1nk South C'oa'it Pla1a II will take away hu"m·ss from the parent mall acroc;s the street. "I don't \CC 'ihuppcr\ 3\coming here and JUSt c;taying here We will be marrying into the main mall and become pan of the en tire package," he ~td Sttll thl'rc arc \Omt• who -.a~ !he Segcr'itrom~butlt their own compet1t1on h\ lragmcnttng ..,outh ( oa\t Pla1a across Bear 'itreet .. l ""ould rather ..a' ""l' ha' cemhclhshed ourcompet111,·e position:· Scger'>Lrom countered NEW YORK (AP) -The following llsl 11 shows the Over • lhe -Counter 112 stock' and warranls lhat nave oone uP 3 the most and down tnt most based on 14 percent of change for Thursday 1 S No $8Curlllts trading below s2 or 1000 1t6 snares are lnclud~ 7 NII and percentage changes are the 1 1 9 difference t>etwff!l Ille previous closing 9 price and Thursday·i last or bid price 20 UPS 21 \ 1 ipt~~';'~wk Lal'L 'rP. utCln J ~~ 2 omedMed ~ '-UP 7 4 3 rew~ • "> UP 6 5 ' AmK r un "1 1 '• Up 23 7 GraPfl1cMKI n. + I Uo J&J Snack ' 1 S , t-? • UP 81oLogSv WI 2 + UP Kev,tneMe,. UP Maverick ? + '• UP VlconFlbOP } " t lt UI> ComPUIAul • + '111 UP NevadaRHCi 3· 16 + • UP ~ullerNalCP '2 • + • UP trlHold I I • t I • Up obl>R'c' '2 • t • Up llghllnll 5 l-t6 9· 16 UP ICN Ptirm w1 ~·· t 1.i. UP Vlde<>Lib ~ + '1 UP X·Ritelnc I • • + 1 • UP OOWNS 5 Soo~r fnH ~ 1~ UP 21 0 6 Colcmc.I pf I 5· 16 Up 18 S 7 AdvanTele 11• 1'1' UP 118 I CooprOvl 11• 7·16 Up 1 6 9 MelroPOICon 3• 11'> UP 1 • Name I 51,mresort 2 Flrst,outh 3 LaserMed un Lui Cl"l9 7•, 27 1 s -, ., 31A -l"' 10 Wlng,Wsl ~ l./o Up 1 .0 1:1· " 14 !h :tl !! -~ _ ,,,., -~ -3~ -~ -l'I• ~ • ~ ., l.io " . ., 1 l ~ ~ 4 '•• .. \.II ., NEW YORK !AP) -The h>llowlng llsl shows the New York Stock E11ch1nge stocks and w1rr1nts th•t have gone up lht ~t and down the most baled on percllflf of change r19ardltn of volume for Thursday No ~urlllfl tradltlil below $'l tre Incl· -~ Net and e>ercenlage ch•llO•S are the difference t>etw~n ttte previous dosing price 1nd Tnursdav's 2 Pm p r I c e Pel 10 Alt>rloCIA n 11 Gtlll\IHOV 12 PSlnd 4 16pf t3 MtrJILvn 14 EOO lS i°''' lt nergen 1 rcman Ind \ rn~~rng 20 varltv fl 11a1vFd n Ftrah Mfg ¥RS CorP 4 racor I • ~ 11'\ ~ 2" it '. '• 1 , I • l,o Up U1> UP UP UP Up UP UP Up UP Up UP UI> UP UP U1> Up Uo J LTV {*1 4 LTV Qrp S LTV 2Sot 6 ~CentCP 7 i.ct Anoe • berScl 9 Anthtm 10 LL~orp 11 SH A11 12 Con tor \ 13 NIMlnes .. 14 Royalln1 15 Anixter s 16 FrMcMOG 17 GrubEllis ii ll ., NIW Y()41f( IAP) •M!F NASOAO ~'*" .. Ill.II ~--t .... llrdln< eNI tew.st """" w a1r1c11r 11\Mht -lien at .. 4 BIY•OOf ,.,,,. 1'1Wla.¥ Pncft l 11 ..... ~,..... arwTom met1rlllt _,._ • 9uf!IH\ cemmlu te11 ,., eurnoS '"'"t:r, •• s~~ ~~~;~ 1 • ' ... "'"'"'' lirlJ r Ac~ln , . Acu •• -IMI Adan II 115•• :·~ '~J-= ·ti~ ~ ~~iJ' ~·· ._ IW"'S ' 14 .. .. .. AllCein .. ""Ut ~~..: .. " ~·' .. ttSOC• ltUlf AC)r.-,·, ~ ltUI :~k =~ ·~ ,.~ ~ ~· " " ·~ ,.,,. " .... , APh'IM \ 1;~~' ·~ " •ll Al•~ .... ~ ''= r . .. , ~,t =~•m ~-" •• IC•" ""t• ••••• .. ,, UP 11 7 UP 18 S U1> 1 4 UP 9 UP 8 7 U1> 19 UI> 74 UP 11 U1> 7 1 ., .. •''-01.Crv ~ .. l''-OlrGl\I ••" ••• 0ov1oa .. 1 , .... OrlefCn OunllOn ltlH )1 Ovrl•Ofl ,, IS " Ov11.c:11 It'• 11 • f •IVn \ \'• ~·. EcOlll.b J • : (IP .. EldetB 11. n~ Ei.cll•o E•Nuct S CnrtCo pf 6 P rlgllronc 1 Nat Ent Name l LTV S2Sof 2 Wurlltttr lJ l4 M•m011 19"' "'~ 11•rpGo 13. ,, • MrlfNI II~ 11'" Htth(lyn JI'-JI,_ Hr "911 11 , II'" He<lr(IJ 10 ... 10 .... HOO•'I It " HIC!tl" ~ w•. MOt•t•• ""' 11'11 IMS' ,. 1\ 1'1( , .. , ... Into•• ' .... 10 lnlltn I I I l~ '• 10 10 • M(I lC) I )1 1 Med(.( n•~ .... ~NIP! ' . ,_, ~iltl 21 • 11 I ~·"" S7 ,, . ~yn()t 10 " 10 .... ~c'"' .... "-Wf e• l. i-.. ""90Crt , .... , .. MH~I > , •• u. M K-Mt' n. n .. MeluW 1' 1 I\ In Mtdlll~ In~ E...C11• .. .. . "''" . " l'-•o•e< M l cw l I"'·'" 3' '3 JI 21 • lnlepl\ ~· ol()!I s • s ... ' 1S 1S • il)••le MOl'lC F..-G>o • .. 1 ., .. ' )1\o ll JWP MolOUC ll"edGro 1l'• ,. ~ ' 211.e n ) .. ~·p FICllCr ........ ,..,.,, • •• "'°'''" FE,.,. ~., .,., ie-tCC \ ,,,_ n -Clll FIWF11 ., io. HW\kN l>•ll• ~ !~~~ FlaNF • 11 • zt.., .ICK!ll'•n 10 10, N11<Tw( ...... (IC. u IS • Jotlyn ll lJ't ... o ... ,_," 10> ~ kelv•• ""Mlem ,., ...... )I .... llS1'1th N'••iv , .,.,1() 10 • 10 ... kelNI~ \ ni.. u. N eB l'rMll I)'-""' ., .. , "\ 1' .. IL ...... , ' . u~ Fr,..[I I•,. 17 k_, "'"'!' ,,,_ ,, ... ,, .. ........ ,. . ,. .. ''""" tt:: !\ ,..irHB 11, 11 • Kll'91nl . .. ,. """•II".\ ~~n~ &-" ' ,, . ""' I(~' ' ~ Hf>~ ' no .. u 1(-M St r· ~It l \I I "' I ~ J ·'~ r~ l~r , r 'i. ~ i·~i 1\ · r -· •Of\ • " t:.1u! . ' .. •t• A , 1 I II ~ .l~ '~ 11Al'ld +'-I • ri•i(ft ' .. '"' I~ vrO.h i. 1• ·~\ ...... 41'1 Hedfl.O'\ •' ' • l In '" \ \ "' .. 18 LOC~hffd 9 NII du l H Petr eSIT \ Reg81nkCP rlger Int AutoOa111 ' B~kfV Inc 5 Qoo.wt ... '"' Ptoi>! • .. • )1 • ..... ~ . 1 1 • PMC.1 • • • PIOl\M• l •ll\16 Ito, •• , ' ' •• Pow .. ! ., .., ... Pr09ro 10 I .... PllSNC s-.. , ... PurllB > JI J11 I )7 OMS ,, ,, . °'*"' 1\ , ,.,, ~,, ". " ···- I r , .. ~Piiio ~~ ~.; tv~~' ,, .. .,. . r:r ,, 't ~ , 1 • = ·~ '" = 1S U • h , .. e1ecro u .. tl .. .-,.,1 11-. ,, .. 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PllOll Stock prices mixed NEW YORK (AP)-Stock pnces were widely mixed today in a mu\ed res~nse to the Federal Reo;crvc's latest reduction of its discount ra1e Late Thursday 1he Fed announced a cul 1n ils discount rate from 6.5 percent to 6 percent. eOective today.Today, most large banks across the country lowered their pnme lending rates from 8 5 percent to 8 percent. Wall Street had been hoping for some ume that the Fed \\'Ould take new measures to rclaJt w. credit pohC')' in an effort to stimulate economtC growth. which has bttn !>lugg1sh of late But analysts said the mo\C had been so widely an11c1patcd on Wall Street that 1t stirred up httle fresh enthui.1a!>m once 11 bct·ame official. fhey said many investors weren't convinced that a <:ut to 6 percent b} 1t~lf would assure an improvement in the pace of business acuvny and corporate profits The Dow Jones a\erage of 30 1ndustr1als dropped I 0.40 to 1,821.43, bring.mg its loss for the week to 79.44 pointc;. The o nly larger weckl} decline ever posted by the average was an 82.50- posnt drop last March 1-Apnl 4. WHAT AMEX Om I WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Jul 11 Prev Toda~ da{i Adv~nced 3 " 79 Deel ned 2'i m ¥nchanged n. otal lfisues New hghs 12 1~ New lows • AMEX LEADERS -- NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, o& p.m price and net change of the ren most acllve American Stock Exchange lnues, trading na tlona lly al more than Sl Name PrlcCom Wick ti CareEnt A Jewlms1rs n WanoLabB Harley n Pizza Inn LorlmarTel n TecllAmer Hu bro inYJime 1.900 183 1'7 134 119 115 CoLD QuorEs ~,1 c~ ll~ ~ \ l ~ .. I J... -'J l'hl t7,· 1 ,,,_ ', 2 ''• -'. J~ + 14 1 METALS QuorEs NEW Y~K !AP> Sl>ot nonterroua l'Mltl P"loee Frid~ ~ 5 I 66 <*Ill I* POUncl NY CorMo "001 month doeed Thu c....., ee·~ _, .. • POli"d u s o.e11netl0t'• C...., 5106 _, .. W POUncl NY Come• '°°' month doeed Thu ~ -22·~4 '*'"I PQlind ZlflO 41~ _. ... pound _., Tift -S3 4880 (melale W-compoella 1>'"41 pw lb I ...,_ -16 ot0 I* --MMC!y I Herm ... UV.· JS CMl7 pet troy--· NY Come) f(>Ot month c;to.ec!Thu Metourr • '290 00-'280 00 P« 78 lb n-~YOO. l"llttlwm "437 00 '43tl 00 0-tlc ,,,..~..,t troy oo.-NY NEW YORK (APl Jul 11 Prev T,J, :, Adv~nced Deel ned lo& ¥nchanged 1?,7 otal lti'uH New h ghs New lows NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK IAPl -Seifl 4 P.m price and net change of it1e llfleen most active New York Stoelt Exchanoe l nues, trading 11 a tlona11v a t more it1an Sl fhme mtMl'W m'' Cfle.. CenterlorEn n 9, ·1 2 11. + lit IBM 2, , 1 "' -2~ USX Corp 1, • 1 1• -~ MerllLy n 1,11 . y~ -,,.., Amer T& T I. H' ,,,, -.,.. ITT Corp 1. , ~ + 1~ ~terPllr 1, s. o& -l'n few~y I, , 71"t -loO acGE I, , 3~ 1h BorgWarner 1,1·~ ~7i't t ''• Moto~la 1. , 11. -1'1• Fluor P 1.1 , I -~ NL I ust I, , j Phlla I, , ~ + , ... Herlla~m I, S, ,.,. Dow JoNEs AVERAGES 20Trn lS Ull 65 Stir. Indus Tr1n Uflts 6SStlc 1~ ,, 1840.97 1810.81 ,.m~li40 UH~ m ... 74'.~ 1 1.00+ .oo j~.s1 m~ l~32 s~1.! U~ 1tm~ ~.~.!I ol~ o 01.>mmcir ~ttz 6 colors tc c.hocA'z. ttom, mclud \~ brown .TVNY, rw , fX1WtP r, 9rvy orrl hght bh.iz f'llN1X"t. lJtOl:.h 4AI feehioo ~lnrd, 7l't/&t, 5010 ~~villogz. l001~"400d bl'A'.i. 21>'203 !:K.7:, ~ .sz~~th 1e"4"'4 ,818/ X>'t 9~} man thrufh l0to9, ~t.ufdo:t l0to6 f. ~uidoy ncxJrl to:> You can measure S.hlrUY Jlly 11 A~U (Man:h 2l-Apru 19); You recently uked for cbaJle added your skill 1• n qui• z resp0n.~1bil1ty •. and now you &el at. You'U beuked to meet deadlir!'rio "take • . • charac ~fpro,Jeet wh1c.h hutieen moribund. Loverelationshiplaa•..:.. ... "'ened and you ll feel more ahve. m.•~"" TAURUS (:.\P!il 20-Ma~ 20): You act etedn Iona overd11e -individual who appeattd tndifTercnt WJll now dtSplay lively interest in your activities Focus on speculation, adventure, physical attraction, k>ve. Libra ftaurci prominently. ,, GEMINI (May 21..Junc 20): Take initiative where property berpinina 19 concerned. Lead rather than foUow heed your own jntuition and jud&me~t. Be direct, act to heart of matters where romance is concerned. Leo figures promi- nently. SYDIEY CANCER (June 21-July 22): 0 Scenario spotJiahts relatives. visits, infor-MAIR matao!1 glca~ca throu~ spcc1aJ ~ding ••••••••••••• maten.al. 9~ve fuU rc1~ to cunosity, make inquancs, take nothing for granted. Another Cancer, an Aquarian play maJOr roles. We haven't bad a Word Quiz in many a moon, to in response to a number of pettish request.J, ~th ia an excrcile devoted to different "mcasuremenu0 -of time, space, SIU or weia,ht. One-third QOrrect is a commen- dable score; anyt.hin1 less should send you scurryina to your unabnd&ed dictionary. Here aoes: I. What was the ori&inal duration, and derivation, oh "quarantine'"? 2. When, and bow lona. is a "d<>i- watch" on ihipboard? 3. When is the celebration of a "Pentecost" observed? 4. How much of anything is a .. moiety?'' $. What is the appearance in size of a "gibbous" moon? LEO (July 2_3-Aug. 22): Div~1fy •. ~kc inquiries concerning travel, 6. WhAt is tht wci&bt ofa ··~tT' holiday or vacauon. Focus on d1ssem1nauon of anfonnation publishing, . 7. How many feet down in the ability to express ideas in dynamic, entertaining manner. Gemi~i Sagittarius water is a ''.fathom:r: play roles. ' 8. What 1s the on11naJ meaning of a ··scruple?" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Bnng fonh qualities of discrimination. Means · 9< How dad an "acre" cbmc to be a be selecu~c. ~fuse second-hand g~s. Cycle continues hi&h. and you actually general meas~re of land? .• are in dJ'.'lvcr s scat. Means don t Jump at first offer. iaurus native plays . 10;, What as ~c rate of double outstanding role. tam~ for marching LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Discern motives, rcjCCl superficial responses. You'll gain pnvilcgcd information, you'll also be more confident where romance is concerned. Get ideas on paper, know that you can gam through "ntten word. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You get your wish where renovations arc concerned, also 1~ connec.tion with remodeling and sales or purchases of an. lux~ry ate ms. Be d1plomat1c w11hout abandonina basic prinetples. Libra figures pr'bm 1 ncntly SAGITfARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Individual who aided in past is again on scene and willing to promote your cause. Utilize knowledge oflights. drama. color Maintain aura of mystery, ~ahzc necessity ofbeingdascreet Pa secs plays role. troops? 11 . Why arc horse races measured an "furlonp"? 12. Why was the first ponion of the small intestine first called the "duodenum?" (We still refer to a "duodenal ulceer.") ANSWERS: I. It was originally, in law, a pcnod of 40 days an which a widow, entitled to her dower, had the right to remain in the main house of ncr deceased husband; then applied to isolation for contagious diseases. 2. Each nftwn """-""''"hes. from 4 $1110 H1111s to 6 and 6 to 8 p.m. 3. It 1s the SOtb day followin1 a specified event, in both the Judaic and Christian religions. 4. A division of any substance or amount rou&hly m half. S. When the illuminated portion 1s more than a scmfoircle, but less than a circle; lhe word comes from .. bump" or "hump-backed." 6. Three grains of Troy wciJht. 7. Six feet (A nauticaJ mile as 3.041 fathoms.) 8. It ongmally Stjllified an apothecary's weight of 20 grains. 9. It was as much as a yoke of oxen could plough m a single day - marked at first with 40 poles long by 4 broad. I 0. A slow Jog 10 wb1ch 180 pace~. each of three feet, arc taken an one minute. 11. The eighth part of a mile. the furlong was the lcnath of the old Roman stadium, where chanot races were held. 12. Because of its average length. which as the space of 12 fingers· breadth ("duodcnary" an Latin pertains to 12). SldJJey Harri• 11 • 1yadlc•ted columa11t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): What appeared nebulous 1s here and now You have chance to increase income, to display sense of rcsponsibilny. Sccnano highligbts romance, integrity, financial gain. Cancer. another C'apncom play ~es. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): What at fi!'1t seemed to be an intrusion will actually prove beneficial. Focus on enlightenment. ability to break down bamers. chance for added recogn111on Long-distance call provides encduragement. Anes plays role Fig·ht back against junk mail senders PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Information previously withheld will be made available. This provides impetus for added independence. new st.an, pursuit of creative endeavor Sccnano highlights style, design, strong love relationship. IF JULY 1% IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have unusual sense of humor. arc p0p1,1lar, could sell almost anything. are fond of travel and capable of expressing concepts in entertaining manner. Gemini, Sag.man us people play important roles in your life. You possess insauablc curiosity. have ability to make others laugh, you aJso are keenly aware of appearance, wardrobe. body image You'll bend ofsuperlluous matenaJ this year. and techniques wall be modernized. October could be your most memorable month of 1986. Nearly half our men · insist they never cry People who never cry arc not as rare as you might imagine. Researchers sa) their studies indicate 45 percent of the men don't shed tears. ever. Likewise. 6 percent of the women. That figure for men seems high. doesn't 1t? Maybe the researchers aren't getting the whole truth from those dry-eyed fellows. Old steel-belted tires are hard to dispose of. You can't cut them into pieces any too easily. Tbey don't bum up cleanly. If you bury them. the)· work their way back up to the surface. Envaronmentahsts hate them. What R1ng.hng Bros. and Barnum & Bailey really wanted was the spectacular animal handlCT Gunther Gebel-Williams. To get him. they L.M. Bo YD bought out a whole German circus for S2 million. The word "gust" also means "keen delight." the opposite of "disgust." But I'll bet you a small unspecified sum you've never heard 11 used that way. L.M. Boyd Js • 1yadlcated columnl1t. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with interest the letter complajning about all the .. stufTcrs" found with the bills we receive from the credit card companies and department stores - all those advertisements trying to get us to buy more. If you can unite your readers. Ann. l have the solution. It will work for most j unk mail. There are two ways of fighting back. One 1s to save the stufTcrs and wrap them around your check when you send an your payment. Make them look for your check the way we have to hunt for our statements. Most of those order forms come, "Business Reply Mail, postage will be paid by addrcsSC'C." Don't write a thing on the form. simply seal it and drop 11 an the mail. Each one will cost the company at least 22 cents. 1 am convinced ifwc can unite we can wan -DOIN' IT IN MID·MISSOURI. DEAR MID-MO.: I'm not 10 1ure we can will. Bat bere'1 your letter for tbose wbo wut to try It. It mlgbt make some people feel better. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last month m}' father was killed an a head- on coll1S1on on a maJor six-lane highway. The driver of the car that crashed into my dad was 86 years old. The man was traveling an the wrong direction on a d1v1dcd haghwa)'. Witnesses reported seeing the car traveling an the wrong d1rcct1on for at least 12 miles before the accident occurred. The reason I am writing is to urge relatives and fncnds of the elderly who are no longer capable of dnv1 ng to flatly refuse to allow them to nsk their II\ es and the la ves of others. An automobile can be a lethal A11 I.AIDERS v.capon m the hanos ot a dnver wtth 1mpa1rcd hcanng, fathng eyesight and poor coordination. Three years ago. when my father was recuperating from an operation. I took away has car keys until has doctor gave ham permission to return 10 work M'r father did not hate me for doing this. an fact, he thanked me for my concern. I did not want him to be responsible for has or anyone else's IDJUr}' or death. So. please help save the life of your loved one and the laves of other innocent people on the road h)' having the courage to take awa)' the car keys when you know the time has come It as your responsibility - BETTY IN MAINE DEAR BETTY: I've dealt wltb tbls topic before and lbe readers always ask me bow to stand ap to a 1tubborn, adamant parent wbo iDslsts tbat be (or 1be) Is completely competent to handle a car. Tbe solution Is to loslst tJtat person visit 111 eye doctor, an ear doctor ud a neurologist who will check reflexes and responses. A verbal or wrttten report valldatlDg tbe claim tbat tbe person Is competent beblod tbe wbeel of the car should end all 1peculatloo. Tbe final verdict should be lo tbe bands of tbe doctors. NewYorkmayorlightsown torch By tbe A11oclated Preas NEW YORK -Mayor Ed· ward (. Kocb, fond of asking "How am I doing?." answered the question himself Wednesday when he complained that he didn't get cnougl\ credit from the news media on his role an the Statue of Liberty celebration. "I have not seen one comment in the press that said this was a great weekend because the city was managed well by the mayor." Koch said. "If ).'Ou're going to hold me responsible when some- thing falls apart, say something nice when 11 goes well." In an appearance at New York University. Koch said that the city planned for two yeari to deliver essentaal !ltrv1ces Newman buckled LINCOLN. Neb. -Pul New- mu, full-time ctor and part· umeracecardnver, will appear in telcVls1on spots later th1 yea. r promottng the use of seat belts Newman seldom doc com- mercials.. but quickly qrccd to do the seat belt promotion free of charac, said Bob Starck, who used to work in public relations on the national auto racana c1rcu1t The release of the safety com- mcrciab will likely coincide with the winter release of Newm n's new movie ''Color of Money ... ltdward Kocb A real llbber SCARSDALE, N.Y -Barcl) rested from Liberty Weekend festivities. actre -activist 8'Jrley Macl.alae dropped in on a fund- raiserforconares 1onal ~nd1date Bella Ab1q and dropped the name of Lady Libeny hel'5Clf. "The Statue of Libeny showed that this was a time of fem1n1nc encray. and she's the best fem1- n1ne cncl'IY." Maclline said of btua. o ne of four Democnuc Paul Newman candidates seekana a victory an September's pnmary and the nght to challenac the incumbent. Jos. DloGurdt. Guests at the $200-a-person cocktail pony included actrns- wnter Rnee Taylor and dtet- health wnter Dr. Stvart 8er1er One for Val• COLORADO SPRINGS C'olo. -C'ahfom1a Gov Georse DukmtJlaa defended Valley Garis. fer !lure. to a poh11cal commentator ""ho called the teen-age shop-aho hcs lake, brain- less The commentator. Kevin Pbll- llps, in cnt1cmng the Amencan education syc;tem, referred to "the brainless Valley Girls who spent one year at Santa Barbara maJOr- ing an surfing o r something." But DeukmeJian told the an- nual mecung of the We~tcm Governors' A'isoc1a11on. "lflhl·re arc any Valley G1rlc; at Santn Barbara. I'm sure the) 're vcn bcau11ful. and I'm sure the) 're not brainless. because the)' 'd have to be an the top 12 percent of their high school cla'i~ to get into the lJn1vers1t\ of Cahfom1a at \ant.l Barbara ··· T otalh awc,omc Mlnnelll released LO ANGELES -Dtrt('tor Vtncute MlDDelll hu lx'tn re- lea~d from the hospital after weeks of treatment for resp1ruto11 problem~. Ccdars-S1na1 M~ical C'cnter officials said "He wa rtlcased to ha!. home earlier th1 wttk," 'lpokc\man Ron Wa~ said Minnelh. 83, the father of enteruuner Lita Minnclh, won an Academy . .\ward an 19S6 for "(1111." H t'I other films include "An American an Pan!." And 'K"mct.'' Both vuln rable. South cleat. NOrrH tAt \1 101' 0 .J tOfl •1'10f5 WEST EAST • •KJlfl •Q7 \/Kl . \1 7112 0 81 0 A7el •J712 •<1•• SOUTH • 10• 68 <:/AQJ8 o x~• •AS The bidding: Soutb West North Ea.at 1 NT Pa.. 8 NT p.., Pue Pa .. ()pemng lead: Four of • Just because you do one thing right does not mean you should pat yourself on the back and relax. Until you have your trtckll in the bag, you need to concentrate on the JOb at hand. North was a point or so short for his raise to three no trump. Howev- er, he upgraded his hand because of the quality of his Intermediates, something with which we would not quarrel. West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer made the key play of rising with the ace at. trick one. llad West held all three missing honors, he would have led one of them, so declarer realized that. 1f the spades split 5-2. the suit would 1.e blocked since East could not jct· t1son his honor under the ace with- out ~tting up a second trtck for his opponents. CUllls Go1E1 -OU. S1111tF Proud of his accomplishment, de- clattr started on aetting up hls ~ suit tricks Unfortunately, he chose to lead a diamond from dummy. East rose with the a~. ca.shed the queen of padet and tx• 1ted with a heart. Since declarer needed more than one heart trick, tie tried the finesse--down two. Declarer chose the wrong suit to play at trick two Ir West had both the king of hearts and ace of dla· monds. the contract was doomed. If he had the ace of diamonds only, that could be forced out &t declarer's leisure for then the heart finesse was going to succeed. The critical case is where East has the ace of diamonds and West and lnng of heart.$ We have seen what happens if declarer tackles diamonds first If, Instead, he takes the heart finesse, West can win and lead a spade to hut partner's queen. But declarer s:an knock out the ace of diamonds and claim hts contract as the cards lie. '!:~:~· S@~~~-/&£~s· .... •••• --....---WllW ~ a..Y L P'OUAN ----- 0 l-rOf>Oe ~I d .... '°"' ocro,,.b!.d word• be-low •o '°'"' four .. ~le word• W H A L S Is I I I A V-.tS(tAi.>&<f lffTftS TO I v er· ANSV.f P • TODAY~S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROU 1 Domino 5 Muaachu- sena city 10 Phue 14 Italian city 15 Cigar 16 Th«efore 17 Cob or pen 18 Italian citizen 19 Reatraln 20 Fowt 21 Show shock !2 Slippery 4 ContaJnen 6 Weight unit 27 Foreigners 29 Enclrclea 32 Con•• 33 Seaboard · 3• Brazil river 35 limb• 36 Carri.ct 37 Counter 38 Psyche part 39 Jazz medium •O Warble 4 1 P8dra'a title 43 Mlatakea 44 Catkin 45 H~ maker 27 28 32 35 38 41 62 58 59 46 Be there 46 Odor 49 Honorenum 52 "-go bragh" 53 Ad«ed One9 55 Amphibian 58 Crucifix 57 Scandinavian kingdom 58 Auto pan 59 Acknow- MKSoes 60 Avarice 61 Slcity pnk DOWN 1 Pulvema 2 " .. on IUCh .. 3 Aocofede • Relattvee 5 Beata It SAi -- 7 Light aoufoa 8 Buaball Ital 9 Snake klllar 10 Undisturbed 1 i Domtnaar1 12 Advoc.cy 13 Equine 21 Revolvara 23 Patina 25 Leftists 26 Strategies 27 Mora edept 28 Faithful 29 Prepar8d (applesl 30 Entomb 31 Hand part• 33 Noble 3e Combining 37 Tiptop 39 WW-II weapon '°New or Fon 42 Correcta 43 Ruled 45 Jut out 46 Pr9flx tor spec:. 4 7 e.lleYr Ob9. 48 Graater 50 Be entitled to 51 Texaa dty 5" Coq Of Brat 55 Artlcia 10 11 12 13 ie 19 ---~~-------...... ----------------------.................. ___ • I R - ca O.ongo CoMt DAILY PlLOT/ Frtdoy, JIJly 11, 108e Break the law,goto your room The Orange County Supervisors responded to crowding at the jail Wednesday by gettmg son on cnme. The supervisors gave the ~unty a~m1n1strat.1ve staff permission to develop an tn-home 1ncarceratJon program which penalizes some offenders who would otherwise serve Jail time by making them stay 1n the house. , Naughty children are often treated as harshly. Tbe pilot program would take 25 work. furlough inmates from the James A. Musick Honor Farm 1n El Toro and "jail" them in the comparative luxury of their homes. . The penalty in this kind of penal institutionalism seems to be in denying the convict the freedom to go to the grocery store for his wife. As long bas he stays at home during the hours he would hav_e been locked ll;P •. he can eat and drink and carry on Like the law-abiding citizen who lives next door. The problem with in-home incarceration is not that it won't work -it probably will. It will reduce the inmate population at the Orange County Jail. So would unlocking the front door and sending all the guards to an Angels game.· But in-home incarceration removes the penalty factor from this whole crime-and-punishment business -or at least minimizes it -by making the prisoner's sentence almost pleasant. As a deterrent to further crime. it is probably more effective than an all-expense-paid trip to Maui, but it's not likely to strike fear in the breast of the budding recidivist. Jails are dangerous places. They house people whose anti-social behavior makes the rest of the community nervous. Jail should be reserved for those whose crimes are sufficiently vile to warrant strong punishment o r sufficiently threatening to justify isolation to protect the general population. Most minor offenders should be spared incarcera- tion unless they have proven themselves to be chronic criminals. But. once a person has been deemed suitable for time behind bars, that time should not be the eq ui valent of an evening with the Waltons. ""Good nigh I. John-boy.·· ""Good nip11. Jailbird.·• In-ho me incarceration toarries no real penalty and does not effecti vely keep dangerous people off the streets. It is as close as the county can come to ignoring the law without le~lizing all kinds of activity that society currently considers unacceptable. It is a bad idea. The supervisors should drop the pilot program while th ey still ha ve the chance. Opinions eJtpressed In this space are those ol the Dally Pilot . Othel" views expressed on this page are 1hose of Thetr aulhors and artls1s. Reader commen1 Is lnvUed The Dany Pllo1. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 642-6086 Slow-growth supporters imperil the quality of life To 1he Editor: Wnh the election of Lar~ 1\gran and Ed Doman to their C'11y Council. the voters of Irvine ha ve chosen the pa1h of slower or no growlh -\hhough the issue of the optimum rate of growth 1.s debatable, 11 1~ absolutel} imperative that the slower. growth philosophy not be used 10 pre' ent 1he implementation ofvitall\ needed 1nfras1ructure 1mpro\·emen1S such as the proposed transpona11on comdors Far too often ha'c the no-gro'""'lh advocates U'ied the a11ract1vc no- growth philosoph~ to block the development of necessary roads. sewage plants, water fac1l1t1es and other infrastructure 1mproven1ents The argument LS 1ha1 chc~ 1n- frastruc1ure improve ment~ will provide a catalyst to increased growth and, therefore. b} blocking them growth will be ~lowed HiS1ory however, -;hows u~ that this method ofslow1nggrow1h doe& not work One merely need~ 10 look 10 the da ys of former Go\ Ji:-tT) Brown to undcr- s1and this During his eight year~ 1n office. Brown imposed a moratonum on any further road 1mprove-mcnts. Planned roads were not developed and free- ways (such as the c·orona dcl Mar and Ncwpon freeways) went unfinished. Did such a n1oratonum stymie the rate of growth" Th\' answer is an obvious and resounding N01 Instead of s1opp1ng growth. th<" failure lo complete lhesc \!Ital road improvements resulted 1n huge traffic Jams bu1ld1ng up year afier year 1n•he areas where the roads were to be. Eventually, the public became so fed up with having lo waste endlC'SS houn in traffic Jams 1ha1 ttdemanded OR ANGE COAST Daily Pilat "'urk commence a~in vn thcM.' 1mprovcmen1s However. when con- struction again commenced. 11 wa s found the delay 1n }Cars added hundreds ofm1llions of dollars to the bill (such as with the recentl} <:Om- plcted Coro na del Mar Freeway). The resul1 1s tha1 the moratonurn. 1n~tead of slopping growth . merely re~ul!ed in years of unnecessary, painful traffic Jams and wasted mdhon!. of dollars of taxpayers' money to pa y for the increased cost. .\,II ofth1s could have been avoided 1t the roads had been bu1l1 when ong1nally planned. Unfortunately, the same s11ua11on that former Gov. Brown faced on a statewide basis is now facing lrv1nl' on a regional basis. The transpor- tation corridors are vitally necessary lo the survival ofOrangec·ounty. The traffic on ex1s ling roads 1s rapidly approaching gridlock proportions Even the most conservattvc data has the traffic on our roads 1ncrt'asing by 50 percent over the near future. Most of this traffic will be gcner· ated outside Irvine, but because Irvine is so centrally located 1t will come through Irvine. The planned transportation corridors arc thcn:forc needed NOW~ I pray 1ha1 Mr. Agran and Doman -1n their fervor to stop Irvine's growth -do not bhndl) ignore. as formerGov. Brown did.the vi1al needs of Irvine 1n having proper transpona.11on improvements im- plemented. If they do. then the quahtyofl1fe that Irvine olTen will be gobbled up and destroyed by hours upon hours of was1cd time spent 1n endless 1raffic Jams. SCOTT W. WELLMAN We/Im•• wa1 u •a•~••f•I c••· dld•I~ for l)r CJry C•••Cll I• lll~ /air ~ltttloa. ,,_.ZIN (ClolOf f-Tlllt ,.../l.IOl"'CI f(htC'.ll' -·-C~y Cdlloo T_C...,.. ~E:Ol!or c, ......... Spont EOITOI ~ CftwalwMfl COf11rOllllf -CC.0....0 PrOO..oeflorl M~ T_,,,tl ..... CllcuittlQl1 M~ --MMk .. Jna Oirec1or ~~~Of ----____ .,.._ ... --- I ,. 1\llu aaysSouth African blaclcs thlnk the real reason the Reagan admJnJatratJondoesn 'tlmposesanctJonslsthat ''moneylsmore Important thaJI people,•• ' ~-S.Africa totters on edge of revolt Orange County stands tall at state Gold Nugget aw•rfls In looking &t ~ont inucd de-fordable attached housing dcvcloi>-· vclopmen1 of Orange County, the. mcnt; Kaufman and Broad's Cali- quahly of 1hat development ts fre-fornia Colon y in Santa Ana, for the quently taken for granted by most of best affordable detached houiung us. development; Mansion Hill's Pacific Of course. quality is subjective. so Ranch 1n Huntinglon Beach, for the Ll is always interesting to see how best condominium unit over 2,000 what is be1n_g done in Orange County square feet: and again Mis.sion V1e)o's stacks up with what is be ing done in Hillcrest for the best condo_min1um the rest of the west. One of the unit undei> J ,000 !jQUarc feet. . measures is the Pacific Coast Builders A"nd there were loads of Orange Conference's Gold Nugget Awards-County residential projects which frequently called the "Best 1n 1he received Awards of Merit. These Wcs1 ." included !he Manger residence in The JU!)' is in and the awards were Laguna Niguel for best custom ho me, recently made al th~ annual Qrescn-the Shindler residence 1n San .tations during the PCBC gathe-'h ng 1n Clrmente and the Basscnian resi- San Francisco. Orange Counl}, as dcnce 1n Lagu na Beach for best always. stacked up exceed1n&I} Vl'Cll. ren)Qdehng. Irvine Pacific's Pnncc- ln the con1mcrc1al /industna1 ton Townhomes in Irvine for best categories, the big winner was c·osta affordable. attac hed, A & C Mesa Courtyards. PSS Realty ('orp ·s Propenics' Canyon Hills for bes! site gem. which received the coveted plan by Costa Mesa"s Stewart Wood- Grand Award over such nval entnes ard. and th ree for best large-scale sile as the highly regarded Horton Pla1a pl.an : Rancho San1a Margarita. 1n San D11~go. Archllt•cts arc Klages Manna Hills 1n Laguna Niguel and Can er Vail & .o\ssoc1ate\, also of We!ttpark. 1n Irvine. Costa Mesa. Best single family detached ho me Merll -\wards 1n the com-dc,elopmcnts rccc1v1ng Merit merc1al/1ndustnal ta1cgor1e\ in-Awards included Stein-Briefs Rcg.at- cluded Al Auer's NcwJXJrt Financial ta 1n Laguna Niguel and G\enfield's Square 1n Newpon ('enter. by Irvine Colony at Forster Ranch in San arch11ec1s Corbin YamafUJI & Part-Clemente. Best single family dc- ners: the County of Orange's f)ana tached home developments included Po1n1 Youth and Group Act1\J\) 'itcin-Bncfs R e~tta, Bird Dcvelop- Ccnlcr 1n Dana Poin1 by Dana Point\ menl's Glen Ridge Estates in San Balle.,. & >\ssoc1ates. the Irvine Co's Clemente. Doug Gfeller's Summer Atrium C'oun, Computer C.~onsoles· Wind 1n Corona dcl Mar (twoawards new hcadquaners 1n Irvine Spectrum 1n 1wo 'ille categories) and Standard de, eloped b} a Koll lo./lrv1nc (·o Pacific's Turtle Rock Crcs1 Homes 1n J01nt venture and designed by NCY.· Irvine. port'" l)cReverl' Panncrship: and .1.ttached Awards of Ment went to Birtcher Northpo1nte 1n Tustin. M1ss1on Hills' Pacific Ranch in Four Orange County res1dcn11al Huntington Beach, M1ss1on V1CJO's pro1ec1s n:ceived Grand Awards. Lau rclmont and Hillcrest (two ·rhcsc Vl'cre M 1ss1on VieJO c·on1-awards for each 1n two size pan''<; 1-llllcrcst. for the best af-categonesl. Taylor Woodrow's MARTIN BROWER . Beacon Hill Vistas in Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo's Cypress Point. J.M . Peters' Tunic Rock Pointe in Irvine and Cayman Development's Scacliff on !he Greens in Huntington Beach. A Meril Award for best low densi1y project went to J.M. Peters for Turtle Rock Pointe, best medium density to J.M . Peters' Bayridge in Newport Beach and 10 tuufman and Broad's California Colony in Sant.a Ana. and high density to Mola Development's PortofinoCove in Huntington Beach. An Award of Merit tn the n:ntal housing category went to Irvine Pacific's Stanford Court 1n Irvine. Finally, Awards of Merit for best commercial site plans went to Beauchamp Enterprises for Plaza Alacante in Garden Grove and 10 Mola Development for its redevelop- ment plan for Costa Mesa. Especially intcres1ing 1n these awards arc the broad geographic divcrsi1y, from Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa to Dana Point and San Clemente, from Newport Beach and Irvine 10 Santa Ana and Garden G rove. And vi rtually all of these projects were designed by Orange County archi1ccts and planners. 'Martla Brower p•bH1llr1 Ute 011w1- /t1ltt1r "MarthJ Browrr'1 Oru111 Couty Rrporl." Why should Californians foot bill for Texas pipeline? S·\l R·\MENT() -I he Pat Te.'( <;\Orv. :1~ Allee onl"l' ol:i.,cnt'd of \Vo.lderland. 1!> beeorn1ng cunou<oe r and curiouser A. few week s ago, 11 was re' t·alcd !hat PacTe'(. 1he short name for Pacific Texas P1pcl1nc ( 'o. was quic!l) promoting leg1-;lat1on that Yl'O uld allow 1t to USC' state bonds, ongina!ly created to pay for water- front improvements. to finance a pipeline 10 nlove oil from the Los Angeles-Long Beach 1'1arbor to Mid- land. Texas. PacTex, 1n effect. 1s 1ry1n~ to revive a proJeCt 1hat Standard 011 of (}h10 (SOHIO) 1ncd and fatled to move through the regulator} ma1e a decade ago The slate senator who authored the ong1nal waterfront rc<;lorat1on bond act, Wa1son v1Jle Democrat 1'1cnry Mello. was carrying leg1slat1on that would specifically au1horize use of the bonds for 1hc pipeline PacTe11: and its poh11call) "'cll - cQnnected boss, Cecil Owens, along with booster-; rrom the Pon of Los Angeles and State Treasurer Jes!K' Unruh. moved the hill through the Senate and Assemhl~ con1m1ttees. LJn10 1ts.t'Jf, it's a fa1rl ) outrageous raid on lhe pubhc treasury. There·~ nOI one va hd reason on canh why the lax payers of('ahforn1a should under· wr1tt a prOJt'CI whost' o nl) benefic1ancs arc some p1pel1nc promoters and 011 companies -all of 1hc window-dressing about JOM nO t· w11hs1and1n1. l1he real JObs. if any. will be created 1n Texas, not ("al1- forn1a The ong1nal rtvela11ons abou1 PacTex and 115 amb111ou~ !iChc:me to use state bonds !parked some more 1oumal1$tlc intcrtsl. Daniel Canon. the San Diego Union's S.cramen10 correspondent. advanced the story by ICYcral notches this week 1n 1 lenathy c.t.1minat1on of the-Pac Tc~ proposal DAN WALTERS Carson laid out the campaign contributions that PacTex ·already has made lo state political figures - money that seemed to have uncanny rcla1ionsh1ps to the help that those figures gave to the project. Carson also rcYcalcd that one oft he many prov1sionsoffcderal tai. refonn !eg1slat1on pending in Washington wouldgi\le PacTcxa SIOOmillion 1ax break. thanks in pan to efforts of Cahforn1a Sen. Alan Cranston. who rcce1 vcd a $2,000 campaign contribu- tion. PacTcx and/or compilnies in- volved 1n !he project also have contributed to Gov. George Ocu- kmcjian. his Democratic rival, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, and a campaign committee controlled by Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti Bradley's harbor officials have promQted the project and one of Robcni's rund-raiscrs is his ap- po1n1cc to the st.ate Coastal Com~ mission, Duane Garrett, who voted for the PacTex project in lhe com- mission last March. Perhaps the most 1ntcrcs1in1 of (•arson's rtVCIJliORS IS that Joseph Petrillo, the former executive officer of the Sta le Co.stal Conservancy, has been hired asa consullant for PacTe1. When Pe1rillo w1s with the Coastal Conservancy, he was cri1k:al of the company·s plans to offset cn- v1ronmen1al damaac 1n Lot Anacles Harbor with a coastal improvcmenl propt 1n S.n Dieao County-plans that >Nert instrumental in pining Coastal Conservancy approval of the pipeline scheme. Petrillo now sup- ports the mit1ga1ion plan advanced by PacTcx. During the past few days, another element of the PacTcll saga has emerged from the Capitol. Another bill that would specifically authorize 1he $14 million Coastal Conservancy buyoff -allowing Los Angeles harbor authorities to spend money in San Diego County -was presented to the Assembly Ways ·and Means Committtt and ran into some flak from a curious comer. Two top lieutenants to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, majority floor leader Michael Roos and Democratic caucus chairwoman Maxine Waters. complained aboul the expenditure and won approval of an amendment lhal would allow the mitilation money to be spent only with specific future lcr.islahve authorization. The effect of the Roos--Waters amendment was to give the Legis- lature an indirect thumb on the whole project. Roos and Waters say their motive was to protect the interests or Los An&eles. but to others who witnrued the pcrformancckit aeemed that they were sendina t'ttTei. a political mcssqe. Virtually allofthecampaian money distributed by the company to advance its scheme throu&h the political maze has aone to either the state Senate or people outside the Leaislaturc. Could it be that the Al$Cmbly leadership is sugestin&. however subtly, that some of 1he loot be distributed to the lo....er houtc as well? Cecil Owt:ns onoe detcribcd hi1 venture as "90 ptrttnt pqlilics and I 0 pcrttnt technolOI)' and linancina.'" Amen. Daa Wallen Is a •JIMllcalH eel•mat1t - Br II. GREGORY NOlll!S ,, .... 1 ....... -WASHINGTON Bishop Desmond Tutu is more familiar 10 Americans than 11ny other Sou1h African. black or white. He is not the m0tt prominent black amon.1 South Afficans. That status bclonas to Nelson Mandela, leader of the Afric.an National Congrn~ who has been imprison,ed since 196.L. But with Mandela in prison. it is Tutu whohaftakcn ll upon himself to travel repeatedly to the U nitcd Stales and the West to plead the cause of the 24 million blacks ruled by fi ve million whites. Tutu, a Nobel Prize winner and the new Anglican archbishop of Cape Town. has met with President Reapn and members of Congress. He has addressed univenity audiences. He has joined demonstrations o utside the South African Embassy in· Wash- ington. One ke y congressional staff mem- ber, David Ba.non of the House African subcommittee, compares Tutu to the late Prcsidenl Anwar Sadat of Egypt "in his abihty to relate to members of Congrrss and pin their respect.'" Says Ba.non: "'Sadat had that kind ofstalurc, bu! he was a head of state. Tutu has the ability to really portray the dilemmas by nor- mal black South Africans in life under apartheid." In South A.frica. Tutu takes con- siderable risks. tie has waded into an anP'Y crowd to shield a black from being beaten b}" fellow blacks. He has confronted wh1tepolicc. He constant- ly denounces the white government for its apartheid practices and warns of more violence to come if apartheid doesn't end. _ His pred1ct1ons that blacks would not indefinitely sit passively waiting under the white lash for the most basic human nghts and ultimately would resort to violence an= becom- ing grimly true. Clearly his international prom1-. nence gives him some protection from arrest. Nevertheless. said a congressional staff member, Tutu 1s a potential taraetand "I think a 101 of people fear for his welfare.'" In recent Yl'CCks. Tulu also has been playing a leading role 1n pushing the West to impost tough economic sanctions against South Afnca. In 1hc process, he has challenged and belit- tled the Reagan administration's opposition to sanctions. Americans are gcnerdlly on his side on 1he ques11on of sanctions. he assencd in a recent v1s1t hen:, As the largest 1rad1n~ partner of South Africa. the United Slates has enough econom1c clout to have real impact. he said. If 11 took tough economic measures against South Africa. other nations would fottow and apartheid miitht crumble under'1ts own weight. fhe adm1n1strat1on has ma1n- ta1ncd tha1 tough economic sanc- tions. such as a maJor cutback 1n imports or the departure of American fi rms from South Afnca, would hurt blacks most of all by denying them JObs and earnings. But Tutu \3.1d that argument 1s an excuse for doing nothing. "We don't want you there for our bcnefi1," Tutu sa1d. "Please do us a favor: Get out .. o\nd come back when we have a democratic and just dispensation 1n South Afnca." He said South African blacks 1h1nk 1he real reason the Reagan adm1n1s- tration dOt'sn't impose sanctions is thal "money 1s more important than people.·· Tutu 1sn'1 alone in his views. The Rev. Allan Bocsak. another promi· ncnt churchman. wamed in Washing- ton ·recently that the United States "should not be sct'n 10 be on the side ·ofr1c1sm." "The United States has never been seen in such a negative hght a~ it 1s now," said Bocsak. who 1s president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and a moderate leader of the anti -apartheid moveme nl. Bocsak said he couldn't discuss sanctions bccaust he was under a coun order not to. But the very fact that a court had ordered him 10 no1 to mention sanctions left l1t1le doubt how he would speak if ht' could. Less promi- nent than Tutu; Boc5ak rt'Ctntly was arrested and Jailed. Tht' House of Repn:stntat1ves has called for tough sanctions oveJ)e administration's oppos1t1on. t Senate has yet to act, and 11 pro y will moderate the HQuse action. Reagan is expected 10 veto any tough new sanctions 1f he can avoid an override. Tutu said hr can't prom1st tha1 sanctions would end apartheid. But he warned "1t 1s our last non-violent option left and 1t 1s a nsk w11h a chance.'' "I havccome to the conclusion that if lhe intcma11onal community rt· fuKS to apply sanctions, then our people will have tried everything and rollowing the principles or the trtl· ditional doctrineor·ju•t w.r 'I would say it is justifiable lo ovenhrow the sys~m by violence." R. Grq:•ry NM:et •rtlff " dlplomatk: ltt•et for Ole AIMClltetl Prn1 U41 U.1 -. HVtrlq U.S. ,.11<r IA Afrl<a st... llH. ----~~~~~~--~--------------------------~----~~~ l JUIXIl,1986 DUll' PII.Of ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE ·IDL.2/N028 ' '\ J ; 'G. Washington' goes overboard The comedies of George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart were splendid penod pacocs which evoked a large measure of mirth from a predomancntly somber era. the late I 930s and early '40s. That they still play 9u1te well today 1s a testament to the authors' insight into Amenca's universal comae truths. • However. any attempt to transform them into broad farce usually 1s done at the director's own peril. At Gol~n West College. the current revival of"Georgc Washington Slept H~rc" goes so far overboard 1t could easil y be subtitled "The Three Stooges Meet Ma and Pa Kettle." Director Stewart Rogers and his large, predominantly youthful Toi TITUS cast certainl y exhibit a ton of energy in their outdoor mountina of this modest comedy about a New York couple resettling in a broken-down Pennsylvania farm- house. All 100 often. however. the absence of subtlety turns the show mto an e;11;hibition of over- statement, in wh1ch the central comedy as sacrificed for the quick laugh and the outrageous physical charactenzataon. Karsten Musaeus and Cynthia Piazza take on the central roles of Newton and Annabelle Fuller with varym$ degrees of success. Musaeus displays the requisite boytsb enthusiasm for his secminaJy 1mposs1ble prOJCCt after shrugging off some rough spots in the early going. while Piazza opens with stammering shyness which soon turns into untrammeled aggression. never really connecting with the sly sarcasm of her character. Kam Fo;11; as· the lac-0nic caretaker also tends toward Q.vcr- developmcnt. especially ofh1s misplaced New England accent. while Jennifer Schwartz and Mitch Brown essay thef'f teen-age roles with more natural case. Robert Cavanagh (who also doubles as a traveling actor) as the most accomplished of the cast as the smooth con artist uncle. but he should be aware that cigar smoke in an intimate theater setting as still obnoxious, even when performed outdoors. The most egregious example of overplaying comes from Jenn y Sherwin as 1he maid. who turns her character into a hostile, monosyllabic cave girl who snarls like a wounded grivly. Sharon Shedavy as the v1s1t1ng actress uses the theatricality of her role to good advantage. while Chad Duncan may be a bit too fully grown to effecti vely play the menacing brat, Raymond. Enc Sorenson's hypcrvcntilatang neighbor 15 one of the better pieces of acting in the show. while Nancy Douglas resembles a benign Margaret Hamilton an her funny dep1ction of the local historical ~1cty pres1dent:Adcli na Peck has a neat cameo as the perplexed Irish cook. whale Mark C'ra1g. Gene England, Erinn Wh1tes1de and Sueanna Rose Packard complete the company an bncf appearances as teen-age guests. The 'ihow as a difficult technical assignment for outdoor produc11on. but Steven Wolff Crai~'s farmhouse settings do the job admirably The sound and lighting aspects require a bit more attcnuon, however. Four more performances of "George Washington Slept Herc" wall be presented -toni&ht, Sunday and next Thursday and Saturday an the Huntington Beach college's Patio Theater, where the comedr, alternates with the Agatha Chmtae mystery "Murder on the Nile. • Ticket 1nforrnat1on on both shows may be obtained by calling 895-8378 2 Publtsher: Karen A. Wittmer Editor: Frank Zina Datcbook Editor: Dixie Redfearn An DI.rector: Steven Hough Orr:ulat1on Manqer: Terry Kandle ProductJon Maoager: Robert C. Cantrell D11ebook " pubhahcd every Fnday by the ~ Coast P\lbh1t11na Co. P 0 . Box I S60, J.lO W Bay St. C0tta Meu. CA 91626 Tclq)honc (714) 642-4J2J. Rqular buJ1naa houn ~ 8 Lm. to S p.m .. Monday lhn>l.llh Fnd1y. Deadline for ailcndar of cventa 11tma ind letters ia S p.m. Monday. The cn11rc content• of Dlttbook ire copyriahtcd by the Otantc Coa11 Pubt11h1f\I Co All n&htJ ire raervcd. Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, :July 11, 1986 ----.... ----... ~----~ THE BODEANS PLAY SOME ·FINE ROCK AND ROLL! •••••••.••••...•...••••••••• ~ .•..•..••.•.•.•.• 11 By ROBERT HYNDMAN They come from someplace called Waukesha. It's near Milwaukee. Wisconsin. A lot has been made of the BoDeaFls' Midwest origins, especially in Ught of the ·current roots-rock movement which has saluted the American-hometown sensibiUties of acts from Bruce Springsteen and John Cougar Mellencamp to R.E.M. and Del Fu9os. "BoDcans hail from the American heartland, nortb«m divis10~" their publicity package boasts. That's all ftne atld dandy, but as the band showed at its California debut Saturday night at the C.oach House in San Juan Capistrano. it doesn't matter where you come from. as long as you have a radio or a record player handy. OUR GUEST MOVIE CRITICS TELL YOU WBA T THEY THOUGHT OF •PSYCHO m• .10 Most of our guest movie critics hope they never have to sec the inside ofthe Bates Motel again! Read their varied complaints regarding 'Psycho Ill' and decide ifit's the movie for you. It didn't receive a whole lot of boats -in fact, one guest critic rated it .. half a boat-sinking" and another said that all copies of the film should be put on a boat and thrown overboard beyond the three mile limit. 'VAGABOND' OPENS TONIGHT AT THE BALBOA CIN'EMA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 ByROBERTBYNDMAN°Vapbond,'' a French film following the lives ofvapants who Oee in winter to the south of France, will begjn an cxclunve Orange County enaa&ement t~=t at lhe Balboa Cinema. The film will screen at 7 and 9 p.m. · tly, with ~kend matincet, through Jul~ at the theater, located on lhe Balboa Peninsula in Newport h. "Vqabond0 won the Best Film award in 1985 at the Venice film FestivaJ and wu honored by the French Critics Union as the best picture of 198S. Director ~es Varda says she decided to make tbc film after learning of the pb&h t of vagrants wbobitchiketheirwaytosouthem France each winterin an attempt to avoid the freezing weather. OutOnTheTuwn _______ ~~- 11' SEARCH OP A GOOD OLD COFFEE SHOP. FD'I PIK'DS KENO'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 1 FIFI-CHAO Good coffee shops arc bard to find. ones that serve tood food, have pleasant and efficient service, and are really, really clean. Every city has a few of these so-cal.led places, but most food borders on mediocre to horrible, tables and booths are often sticky and speckled with left-over crumbs and bits offood. This ia not what ..---------.. I call appetizing. As a case in point, we recently stopped in our local Coco's for a quick sandwich and a cup of coffee. Now, this is a big chain of restaurants and I expected anythina but the filthy carpets strewn with French fries, dropped napkins and o~ndry bits of garbage. CALENDAR ••••••••..••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••••••• 4 TOP BILLING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••... 4 RESTAUR.ANT nws .............................. 16 0-arge CDJntyS By Robert Hyndman Hey, diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle; the cow jumped over the moon. And landed in Costa Mesa, according to promoters of the Orange County Fair, which opens today. 'Jump on Over," the posters · beckon. wuh their 1llustrat1on of an achleuc cow vaulting over the Man in the Moon, an incandescent midway and mm a star-spangle<l sk>· '"(ow-Iossa! Good Fun~" indee<l If thi\ year~ hovane mascot -named ··F1ur-ah," a I ,CXX>-p<>und Jer!.ey cow -docs not vet have the following of ~y. the San Diego Ch1ckrn. Sam the Olymp1C Eagle or even l'C lrvlJle 'Anteater, Fair-ah .ind her newborn bull calf should make con,1der able m1de~ ant0 the memories of v1s1tor\ O\ rhe ume the fair cl~s on July 20 The <>1th Orange Cooney Fair will p.1y mbute to those ~low-movm~. cud-chewan~. mtlk-makin~ sws of the datr) can le indu~ tr} One l'xh1b1t, approprUitely otled .. A Y eilr 1n che ufe of a D11ry Cow, .. wall shuw v1s1cors how much feed, hay and grain goe\ into a cow each year . .ind how much milk comes out Other d1splJys includt a milking machine. a calf nursery, a milking parlor wach daily cow milking dC"monstrauons and a life-size cow sculpted from butter. "Each year we are given a different animal as a masce>< co help promoce a ptit of the agriculture industry," said fair spokeswoman Jill Lloyd "from chat we cry to create visually attractive promouons and exh1biuons that focus on that theme. This year, we have a cow co promote the state's dairy industry." To that end, each day of the fair 1s dev0tcd to a particular dairy producr and events are scheduled to promoce that prod- uct. Today as yogurt; Saturday 1s milk, Sunday as cheese Following these are sou1 cream, whipptd cream, sptcaalty products, butter, ice ere termilk and cottage cheese. In addition, the Deily Pil0t will ,ponsor a Cow Milking Contest on at 7 ~ p.m. Saturday .July 12 an the Livestock Showrang. A children's rnloring contest will be held in connecuon with the theme and Alta -Dena Dames will host a milk-drinking comest on Saturday as well. Other dairy contests include yogurt eat· mg (today). make 1t with cheese Ouly t \), butter churning Ouly 17), homemade ice cream and ice tream eacan~ Ouly 18). If those sound a bit lim1t1ng, ocher fair conrem include a pig-washing comest (t oday and July 16). a freckles contt'st Ouly I~), a calf scramble Ouly 16), .. sheep mamblc Ouly 17). a red head comest Uul~· 18) and a celebr1t\ look-alike contest ({o. night). Thi~ year \n.ooo people are expceted to v1~1r the fa1rwounds. located on I{,() acres at fair Drive and Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. The fair is open from noon to midnight weekdays and from 10 a m to midnight on weekends. Admission is $4 general and S2 for children ages 6 through 12 Children unMr 6 arc admitted free. Parkang 1s S2. · The Orange County Fur was first Staged 1890 in southwest Santa Ana and an- ded a horse race and a few exhibits. Jn those early years, the fairs primarily were confined ro livestock exh1b1t1ons and oc - ,as1onal horst races But by the turn of the ctntury . .i carnival of products" was added and the fair Ix-came an annual event, Lloyd said The fair was held at various locattom until after World War JI when the state formed the Und D1swcr Agricultural As socianon, which wu re~pom1ble for the annual event. In 1949. the first fair wa) held on the permanent fairgrounds at the Santa Ana Army Air base surrounded by what 1s now the my of Costa Mesa. As one of 82 fairs m Caltforn1a, the Orange County Fair as a moneymaker for che state. In 198,, adm1ss1ons revenue hac an all-time high at Sl,049.290 That may be exceeded this year with a slightly higher atter.dance expected. Accordmg to Lloyd, one of the most popular attractions at the fair is the I lomr Arts and Cnfts cxh1b1t, which feacure<o attms submitted for Judging Included 1s furniture , table ~um~\, b•ked goods, confections, preserved foods, dtt or ucd cakes, china pamting, ceram1n, macramc and tole painting A gourmet gallery will feature Orange County chefs demonstrating recipes and cooking tip~ A ''Other exhibits include gems and minerals, fish and hobbies, photopraphy, fi'ne arts, a film Festival. a home wine competition. a build- ing display and a flower and garden show.11 crafts theater will have varied demon- strations on craft techniques And waiters and wauresscs wall challen~e each Other m an obstacle course on July lO Other exh1b1ts include gems and minrrah, ftsh and hobbies, phocography. fme .irts." film festival, a home wane com~m1on (• fost .It the Oran1ite ( oumy Fair),"' bu1ldmi.: display and a flowt'r and garden \how l.1ve~tock •~.in annual favomt' .u tht' counry fair This year s offeran~ include~ a 1un1or brttdan~ livestock sho.., roday throu~h Sunday and featuring dairy goat~. Please see fAli pogll 14 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 11 . 1988 I ( I ) JULY SM TW TFS !riday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 _28 29 30 31 "ANY WEDNESDAY" by the LP Repertory Company at the Muckenthaler Cultural Center. 1201 W. Malvern Ave . Fullerton 1731-2792). dinner and show Thursdays through Sundays 3t 7: 15 p.m. until July 27 "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. LUAU CRUISES • Au11"1e• '" Soutr• P.n 11 l="l(l()1 5,,;.,.,.. • P lynns1an 811""' 0 '" r•r. • I.I nhQltl Oa1 "I n A1011d 01• • • r t"' M 1 r 1 .. <;r ell Le· • $·1:? ~ P, • P rs n • R.~<li ' 1 Rr0 , t ~ 675-4704 Down home BBQ. hvine _ le . . ) ) ><11 urd.iy 111ql 1t un thf! rancll Co11ntry nrn ,11 tuck N1w Yrirk Su lrnns on the qrsll Ribs :-;n10k1ng fr,.sh fish ch<tr-bro1hrig &•rin pnL<, hubbhng cJWay Skewerf'd vegetablns Crisp garrJPn salad Deep dark chili Goldtm corn tw•.id I lorr1Pmcj(1P p1~ iilld 1cp cream All tli,tt iirt<l all the trimmings SP.rvP.d poolstcJP cJI thP nl~~ant now Irvine Hilton & Towers from bOC> 11) 9CXJ pm Only $14 9".> per person or $8 for ch1ldo·n t111di>1 1?. Mrikt• H ci Wf'f!kend for only $4"1 pf'r roorn J>"t rnqht '(.ill r<>nit y hPiih Ri:>servatlons p!PtJS•· ~v,.ry S.11111<1-iy tl11nuqh Aw111st 30 19R6 ][ THE IRVINE HILTON l\NDr fat~t4- 17900 JamboreP. BoulPvard. Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 863 3111 Raft t~~ on singll'> or doull~ • 1<:cupitncy Not dppl<C..1tll<' '" ()rtlups S11t'lf"'l I<> 'Wl!oltihohly MvAnc41 •~ vll<'lf" •l'M~••t><t r rtClay S;i111rtl'fy dnfJ S•1'1<!.1y uni~ 4 * Dally Ptlo1 Oalebook/ Friday. July 11. 1986 3503 S Harbor Blvd.. Santa Ana (979-5511 ). nightly except Mondays at vary1ngcurta1n t1mes through Aug 24 "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at the Westminster Community Theater, UJ2 Maple St.. West-minster(~ 113). Fndays and Sat- urday-; at 8:30 through Aug. 9. "E\'ITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Wa), Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at varyingcunam times through Sept. 7 "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" in the Pat10 Theater at Golden West CoUege, Huntington Beach (895-8378). tonight, Sunda) and July 17 and 18 at 8:30 p.m "J UMPIN', JIVE AND JIT- TERBUG" in the Studio Theater of Saddlcback College. M1ss1on V1eJo (582-4656). performances Wedn~ days through Sundays at 8: 30 with m3t1ntt"S Saturdays and Sunday\ al 3 30. until Aug. 17 "NOISES OFF'' at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beac h (494--0743). Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8:45 unul Aug. 2. From the .. Caprlcorn" Serles "OltLA.HOMA" at the CurtaJn Call Gallery 67 preeenta woru bJ Barbu& lfcLa~. 204 N. Barbor, Fullerton. For more lnformadon calllt70-9194. SUMMER MAGIC 11,20 PLANT SHOW The magic of summer 1s al ive at Huntington Center with house planes, bonsai, cacti, begonias, tillandsias, silk, live and dried flowers and much more. An abundance of value -ove r 60 shops including JCPenney, The Broadway, Montgomery 'W4aid and Circuit City. Just off the 405 Fwy at Beach Blvd. & Edinger Ave. in Huntington Beach. Dmner Theater. 690 El Camino Real Tustin (838-1540). nightl) C\tcpt Mondays at varying cunain 11me\ through Aug. 17. "PLAY ON" at the Huntinl.ltn n Beach Playhouse, Main Street 31 Yorktown A venue in · the ~ad1f1 Village shopping center. Hun11 ngton Beach (832-1405). final perform.tnll'~ tonight and Saturday at 8:30 "fBE SECRET GARDEN " h\ Thcaterfatre for Children at In int Valley College. 5500 Irvine < l ntcr John Rot>en Powers 1W Oes!Qned a special Summer PfoOflm to meet lflf' sell-mprovtment Mids ol ttenilgtr\ FOf over 50 years John Rob«I PoWl'I s hils 5efvtd tlle emerging woman 1n ~ buSlfllSS O< cart« Oevtloc> ment and professionill modtllnq Now the leeNger can fSPIClillly ledrn 1 reach lief lull pot111t1al Ille PO.VtfS way in the reta.ed atmo$0hef t 01 Summef classes Recetvt swsi.nt1dl IUttlOl'I discounts by rlSefVrnq cla~~,~ now Call 10< lree intormatron John Robert Powers P{RSOfW ' ~LllC.. \(lh ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE, 13 Town & Country 5'7-e228 El TORO, Seddleblidt Velley Plaza *E-1 e 837-9900 /' •, ~-....~ ··-······················ ·~·~······························ ............. ._ ..... ·~...,_ ........ ,. ........ _.. .... ..... ,. .. :., ...... ....., ... ..., __ _ c ONTINUED Drive, Irvine (SS9-3333). tonllbt at 7 p.m., S.rwday and JuJy ll-f9 at 3 and 7.SundaYandJwy 17and20at3 p.m. .'"TWO YBA.llS BEl"OllB 1'BE llASr aboard the Pil&rim in Dana Point Harbor (496-2174). Fridays and Saturdays at 6:30 and 9 p.m. throuath Aug. 2. --- Satuday_ ---- .. ANY WEDNESDAr at the .. ANY WEDNESDAY" at the Muckellthaler Caller in Fullenon.. Muckellt.bale:r Center in Fullerton. See Frida listi See Friday listi .. ~ ~ OLD LACE" al "'AUBNJc ~ OLD LACE• at the r.i .. .t......; .. Dinner Playhouse. See Frici.ylisir.; ~~wn Di1u1er Playboute. See .. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at ~A!'fat the Grand Dinner ··oso•G• WAIBINGTON R.BPT mr at Golden Wat CoUes; See Friday liltins. ..... y IV, 'pd'f I'" at tbe Garden Grove Festival Ampbitbater. See Saturday listiJI& "ltJllP'IW, mg . AND JIT- TDBOO• at Seddlet.ck Colqe. See Frida lidi-.. ~ at tbe Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Frida listina. "PlllLADELPBU, 'E&E I COID" at~ C.oat C.olJqe. See F~h ~ GAJloEN-at lrvirie Valley CoDq,e. See Friday listiJIC. ,.....y .. AILIDOC ANG OLD LACZ" at the ~uin Diooer Playhouse. See Friday lilbns. '"EVn.A .. al the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. . "OID.AllOllA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listin,a. Wed•11~y "AMBNIC AND OLD LACr at the 1~· Diuer Plllybo'ule. See Frida~ ~ .... at the G1Pd Dinner Thea1er. See Friday listiQI. .. JUllPIN•, JfV£ AND JIT- TDalJG• at Seddldwk eouc.. See Saturday. listiQs. "OU.AWA" at tbe CUrtain Call DinncrTbeata. See Friday listina. -- Tlaveday ---- .. ANY W'SDNBSDA Y" at the Muckelltbaler Center in Fwlicrton. See Frida listina. .. ~ AM> OLD L.\CE" at the u • .t..nwo Dinner Theater. See F~-u;fn&. ~ .. at the Gruel Dinner Tbeata. See Frida listiJ "GBO&GB • Al'ftNGTON SLEPT mlt" at Go&den West Colks. See Frida listina. '"lll:NaY IV, ~AllT 1• al the Garden Grove Festival Amohitheater. See Saturday listina. "JUllPIN', JIVE .. AND JIT .. TDBUG" at Saddleb9ck ColJelC. See s.tUrday .... .,.... orr'at the~ Moult.on PlaYbouie. See Friday list-i~ .. at the CurtaiJl Call Dinner Theater. See Friday lisrina. l'rldaJ __ TBE .AMERICAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE CO. praents a swina claa ai 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance tociaJ from 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterbu& class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballPOOm and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. S20for1eVen lessons. 6S0-3048. llO"l'EL MEIUDIE.N N&WPOllT BE.ACll K.idc off the weekend with fantastic entertainment of the SOs and 60s by the Stonebridae Band• ID the Atrium of the Hotel Meridieo 4:30 until 8:30. For raervations, ca.II Linda Horst or Boonje Trumbull at 476-2001. the Westminster Community Theater. See Friday listin&. Theaier. See Friday listina. . r-----------------------...----------------------.. EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listioa. .. llENRY IV, PA.AT l" at the Festival Ampbjtheater adjacent to the Gem Theater, I 28S2 Main SL, Garden Grove (636-7213), Thursdays throusb Sundays at 1:30 until Aug. 9. "JUMPIN', nvE AND JIT .. TEIUIUG" in the Studio Theater of Saddleblck College. See Friday list-i~ER ONTBE ND.E" in the Patio Theater at Golden West Col- lege, Huntington Beach (89S-8378), tonigtnandJwy 16, 18and20at8:30 p.m . .. NOISJl'.S OPP" at the Lacuna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday list- ing. '"OD.AllOMA" at the Cuna.in Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listifta. "PBJLADEl.PBIA. BEBE I COME" at 0ranie Coast College. See SHOP a DINE on the watert1ont and RIDE THE TROLLEY FREE departuree fJWrf \.4, hour. Get your free compffmentary Tickets from these participating shops. a.ic.tene G9dr1ltl of Blflium Anne Bme of Sweden Alpha Manna 8olbQue -• I . T -;~ ?'r 1 - Gear~ b Spftng ... The Warehouse Rest.a.rant Letta's Gifts 'tWltl ~Hewn." P\JI on in-we1 ti up you watdlobe needs wit\ U seMce. A ..atety d 100'r. oot9on goodl. ---------------------- ~~~ ~ FASHION ISLAND· NEYWORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 .. IHE J()"fCiff1'f AT~30P.M THOROUGHllED RACING MGHn.l; MON.-M1.1HIU JUlY 21 JOll 18 IOIM MMNG OI EXOTEMBm • 10 Action fUt.d Jbcm • Elegcri Dining at CompeilNe Prices • Emit 'MJgeiiiv: &adm. Perf9ct SGc . Oaiy Ooua. • Plenty cl fbtang FllS12,000 VISITORS C t •Amenca1 top Reinsmen• folder of the gAKJtest iodceys of all-time. Photographs and stotistia. A one-of-o-kind souvenir avail· able Monday night only (July 7). "'~ OIAHGE COUNTY RAONG Mii -4961 l(alllla Ave. Los Alc:wnibs n4'995-1234 • 213/ G -1361 Deity Pffot Oatebook/ Friday. July 11. 1986 __ J C 0 NT IN U E ·o Satuday DANCEMY A new age Saturdar. niJ)_lt dance eve~weclc from 9 until m1dni&ht at the una Beach Rec- reational Hall, S Fotest Ave., Laguna Beach. This danoc doesn't pose the problem of the smoU.filled, alcohol pushina meat marteu where people can feel rc- jccted;tnd leave without the fun they came for. Join friendly creative people and dance, or play like a kid with costumes and percussion instru- ments provided. Healthy refresh- ments and conversation · available in the kitchen. Admission S3. Call Mary Ruth at 497-2044 or C. SheU at 831-8064. H-PLUS DANCE a.VB Saturday evenina ballroom dancing to the mu.sic of"Tbe Music Maten" led by Ray Hall. 3-11 p.m. S2 members. Li&ht refreshments served Ora!'&e Senior Center, 170 South Ohve, Orange. 533-9633. .. ments. Oeoeta.l ldmissioo is SS and tickets may be purcbued at tbe doot or in 'advance at the Duce Centa. For additional information. call 964-9S03. Sanday DANCE CONCERT by tbe Christine Baltes Dance C.enta. See Saturday listing. llonday ------- to~ bellroom 10 swina, timeuod loc:ittioos, call 8~3Stl -r..daJ wmLY SENIOR DANCP.J praenled by the Costa Mesa from 1-11 p.m. Featured 1s hve ml&Sic and a lat&e. wooden floor. Costa Mesa Women's 610 W. 11th St.. Costa Mesa. S doeatioG. SD l.&ACll BIG SWING B playt for dancina every T ucsday 8 \Ultil 11 p.m. at the Mead Country Cub, 16782 Graham A vc. · Huntinaton Beacb. Adm1ss1on is$4 DANCE CONCERT by the Christine Baltes DanocCenter, 10591 Bechler River Ave., Fountain Valley toniaht at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. Proaram includes the full length ballet " Peter Pan." guest per-formances by Jazz Spectrum, Inc. and ----------------------------------------------------, theouu~ndingdancingandchoreo- grapby of the jazz and ~P depart· MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swina Dance Club meets at several Oranse County locations. Dances, dance oontesU. dance trips, play outinas, beach panics are some of tbc activities. Dance lessons are offered bcginnina Wed.a•dq WHAT FILM CAN I SEE WITH MYKIDS? "A FABULOUS FILM To ENTERTAIN 80rH CHILDREN AND ADULTS'.' -NEW WMX 1Dt£S "****· PARENTS WHO DROP THE KIDS OFF AT 'LABYRINTH' WlLLMISSA TERRIFIC MOVIE'.' -~.,.,.. THE IWJLADEU'HIA INQU/UA • Dally Piiot Oetet>ook/ Friday, July 11, 1986 Men e's AUTHENTIC GREEK FOOD Pioneers of Greek Chic . Herb Baus II x Sot1. Cid l'lozo ~ .. 830-3228 23532 El Toro Rd., El Toro, CA (~Tr•fltcu:o) LUNCH Monday-Friday 11 :00-3:00 DINNER Monday-Saturday .5:00-9:30 TBB AMIUUCAN INTll NA110NAL DANCE CO. See Fnday' listi.,..,.. s.dOlA BA.ND with female v ist NU.. appearina Wednesday Tburlday at lbe Irvine Hilton Towers. with Confrey Phillips J Trio. 9 p.m. until I a m I Jamboree Blvd in Irvine. 8h 1-31 11 SINGI ES Friday THE c.utTJERs AND 14 KARA a.VB (or sin&Jcs pthcrs tor psych faires, dances, and house panics 118 p.m. each Fri. in Newpon Beach. 641-3987. FOCUS ti, a poup of singles qes 20-29, meet at 7:30 p.m. ar tht' South Coat Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine 854-7600. a.A.SSIC PIUENDS, a group for sinales 4S and over mCt'ts tonight for Happy Hour from 5· 7 p m at Anthony., Pier U. 103 Nonh Baystdt Dr. in Newport Beach. Call 544-9259 for more information. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NEILS Huntington Beach < hapter. will sponsor an open dance for \Ingles at Huntiqton Beach In n ~1112 111!1!!11111!1!!11~~ Pacific Coast Hiahway and an onen· ution for new members toni~hr trom 8 until midni&ht Call 8~!1 ~ • 5 for ~ infonnation. Rllllllliiiiiiiillili ...... PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NEILS O\aptcr 306 invites Jll iin&k parents to their monthl~ dance 10- nilbt. Orientation for prmpecl1\C membcn besios at 8: 15 and Janc1na to live m.WC bqjns at 9 p m \I 1ss1on V'tejo Coun~ Oub. 2o 1-'~ Oso Parkway in Mission VieJO r nr more information. please call 1h1· 1nfor· mation line Sl6-9183. Membcnhip in PWP 1c; open 10 divorced, 1eparatcd. w1dm~cd or never manied parents ot living childrfn. Custody of the ch1hl "nota ftctor. A nonprofit, non·'K·11.:inan. educational orpn1zauon PWP provides a prostam of 'ilX 1111 ac· tivitics, discussionsand stud' ~rou~ for lin&Jtparents and their fam1hl~ WldBt OY FRIENDSHIP tor aift&les over 4$ meets at RC'ulicn' in CvPrnaforT.0.1.F. at 5 10 rm < Jll S2Ai-S l48 for reservation\ anJ inlnr· matioo. S.birday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP IM siqles over 45 meets for d1nnrr at 1 p.rn. at C&sa Sev1lla an Anah1·1111 < all S24-Sl48 for reservation~ and inlor· matJon. BIG BAND th SINGLES DANCE 7-11 p.m. Santa Aoa Senior C l·nrcr, '424 W. Jrd St. Santa \n.i S. ldmisaion includes refrc,hnwnl\ S41-S611. ._.., Pocus It a 'jroup of singlt ' ,igl'\ )o-39, meet ~l I f.30 a m 111th1• \nurh 6:30 p.m. at the Cask It Cleaver io ffmnM•a OrcbesU'I at tbe Ulliver-Kathleen Murphy and Brian Bethorc Fullerton. Call S24-5148 for re.er-lity ol Caliblaia at lrviae. Meet at on violin. and Adrieue Bila on vatiouand information. the UCI Litnry at S:•O p.m. Call cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., rmne. Tlaanda,. :--~9 for reterVatiom and infor-16).3111. T11E NBTWOU J'Oa SINGLD ........ ,. .ates 30-501 meets every Tbunday THE PUU.DTON CILUIBl!!ll from 6-9 p.m. for an After Wott PLAYDI, tee Friday listlQ&. Cout Comnuallity Church, S120 snack bar and barbecue. Orientation Party. AU perties feature dancina. Bonita Canyon Dr .• Irvine.154-7600. bqins at 6: l S and dancioa at 7 _J>.m. hors d'oeuvres. door pri1es and ,. Wedll .... ,. Ol&O'S a.UB MAB1NA Oari· Capiatrano ~acht Oub in Dana surpri1e1. Toniabt meet at Acapulco SEAL BEACB CILUIBEll MUSIC nctist Bob Keane and l~piccc or-Pomt. l45SS 'tas, 4'9).7102. For Restaurant. 12101 E. Valley View TBB PUU.UTON CILUOID PESTIVAL on Wednetdays toniabt cbestra fordaocinsand listenina from more information, ca1l the infor-Garden Grove. Call 99S-09S1 PIA YDS ocrform lbun.-Sat. from and coatinuina thl'OUlb Aupst 13. 4:30 to 1:30 p.m. ~ cover clwJe mation line at S86-918l. a..u8IC PIUBNDI for qe 4S and 7-10 p.m. for dinner guesu at the fcat\irins the Haydn OrcheStra and includesappetaerbuffet. 190Marina WllEl!L OP P1IJENDllDP for over, meets toaiabt at the Concert Irvine Hilton and Towers• Morell's otberpaestmusicalpoups. Prop'ams Drive, Seaport Villaae, Lons Beach. r.';;i;oales~;o;verm;j4Siiiiiim~eeiiiu;;'or;;di;·;nnet;;;a;t ;;u;nderiiijiiitheiiiim• mStaniiii.toiimbeariiiiiimWiioodiiii~yirresta_· _ura_n_l_Tbe __ cbam __ ber_tno_·_re._1u_res __ beai--=·-n_•_t l_and __ there __ is_n_o_ad_m_iss_ioft_ (213)493-6444. LOVE BOAT CBUJSE Owli Brown's private party this evenina leavi111from the 8&100. Pavilion, 400 Main Street io Balboa. Dancina, no- bost bar, casual drus. and a romantic harbor cruile. SIO members, 1ue5ts SIS. Reservations are a must. Call 760-6078. 8oardina time is 6:30 '";fj~ng~me~ for sinalcs over 4S meeu today for brunch 11 11:00 a.m. at RJ.'s in Newport 8cach. Call S24-5148. ----- Tueeclay - -- THE NEWPORT IRVINE CllAPTER of Parents Without Part- ners presents their Newcomers' Onentation each Tuesda~. from 8-9: IS p.m., followed by coffee and conversation. Call S.-9--1 l3S for further information. WedD~y CONVERSATIONS 6 CAMARADEIUE AJC 0ranae Coun- ty SinglC$ meet at 7:30 p.m. at a new largtr room at the Huntington Beach Inn. 2112 Pacific Coas1 Hipway. SJ.SO covers one drink, hot refresh- ments and social hour. Happy hour from .6-7:30. Call 644-43S9 or 380-779S. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NEAS. CllAPTER SM invites aJJ single parents to a mini-dance and orientation tonipt with a no-host .. -_,_'52·41H . .,.,. .. ,..511 ... a...sn rmo "It!s Magic." Q11IM11 ' I A z1ca, -~ "In the old Disney Trddition.", _,,_, .....,Olrllllr ''Great for kids! Great for· adults!" -AJK:..TYILA, c.,,~ NOWPIAYINQ -·---..... ___ ,. -154-1111 ~ ...... U-SU.llll PICRM'OAY RALPH MACCHIO PAT MORITA Kid Partn NOW SHOWING. ...... ·=== --·---,, ___ .. E-..MllW ~ci.llr ~-.... i-.... -.. --.. --,.. .. leOI C..MM>7JO *C20 •-·CX)l--t _ _,, _____ ---·---------- -UM»l NCIFIC_ .. -a..al S'ftll an cuna ___ ,_ _ ....._ -· ...... -~IET -· ••t.Jm NCR-T••• u..a•1.-u _, ___ .. OaHy Piiot OatM>ook/ Frtday~ July 11, 1986 1 . I ~ -.-.~~----._..--~~--~-----------------------------~---~------~~ *-,. .. , ..._t>-.. •rt911 ·-m-"""'!.l" . .__ ... ....,,"'"" c~ 0 N T I N ·u E D charge. Procrams arc held in the Commuruty Room of the Mary Wilson Library, 707 Electnc. 1n Seal Beach. Tonia.ht The Hayden Or· chcstra wnh (ovrconccrtJ by Antonta V1vald1 A prc<0nccrt prcsentallon wtll discuss each cvenmg's ~m. The Haydn Orchestra scncs holds a unique plaoc 1n O,.ngc County. It rccacvcs no subsidy from the city or any other w-supported source. All concerts are free to the pubhc because of th~ dedicated efforts of the mu- sicians and the Patrons Guild Tu dcductJble contnbutions to support these summer concerts arr ap- preciated Chocks should be mailed 10 the Haydn Orchestra, 119 8th Street. Seal Beach. CA 90740. Thanday nlE P'ULLERTON PLAYERS See Fnday listing. ....... ...,.. .... 'MIUOINJ f'IC'Y\.-sJ I rn ,_....._..WOl'IP ,_...,.... ALMllUCa .-............... ..,.._O..:M --.--~-1°'..,: __ ,......,... IPO t>Jiii---~ • A-. a _,IW:1\m I ........ __ ...____,~ ..._~_..._ __ .._ __ ·~ ....... ···"-'· •a ... ---·--_,. __ \.'tUlt ~ ........ , ... ..... "''-a-. u .... o.... .... ,... ~·-........ --tl• t1• i..-~ ·-( ..... .. mt --· .., .... ~ ..... ·-~--·· .. •ml•-~ -... ........ c-r-•u-04~ ,..., '--LI•• ....... 0..... --"" .... -.. ,.. ..... .,, .. ............. ,_c-~·· ... . ........ ~.,.., •• • •• 9oldbefa. a doctor of b••·~ ~.wiu ....... • letbl'I themselves ftti the mflha that aand an the "'Y dream reality. Sl2 rcgastra tJon . 241-6116. tlalmda7 .,__ lloeday IOUNO AND MOVEMENT a four week class bcains tonight at the Hcalix Center. H732 Sancher Dnvc in El Toro. Presented b)' El1.r.abedl M&0arcn and Ellen ~ly will explore tbc use of sound and mo~ mcnt for penonal and prof~SJORll powth. nus class was l rntcd '°' U.C. who are look1111 for 'i0mcth1" beyond the usual techniques for sdf. devdoprncnt or for th~ who help others with their transform.iuon pro-cess. Admission is SSO an advanct or S.SS at the door. For hither 1nf0f· matioo c:all ISC)..7940 TllB MARRIAGE RENAIS- IANCB-a two part scne\ dl"\1gncd IO uaist puticipants an ,,, ing their ~ new hfc wall be offttcd LoOiabt and l'ellt Monda) n1gh1 from 7-9 ~the Coastline< ommun1ty Col Newpon Beach < cn1crl'. 3101 fie VtCW Dnvc in Corona dd Mar. Tbefe is a fee of S 18 per couple or Sll per person 141 6186. LA YING ON OP RANDS I >r f oby Weiss wall nptorc the theofl'tical buia for \bjs aJt.enUllVC method o( healiaa and &be ~k!'& power of toudL. SIS f'liamlld!J'CC 7 unul 10 p,,m. at t.bc Coastline ( ommun•!)' c~oaa Mesa c cn1 l·r 2990 Mesa Verdie Onvc East ( o<;ta Mesa. 2•1•116. ~ ACUPUNCTU RE DEMON· S'l'L\ 1ION •"'! fret !«tu re 1on1&ht at 7 i.ft tbc Ma10 Library. '~.J W. Coaunoewaltb Ave· an Fullc~on ~ bf the fullenon Com· munity Sen1a:s Oepartmcnl. the ~ features Tom Wallm. a ccr1ifia1 ~unst ........ .7 UVINC SINGLE IN oRANG! COUNTY praented by Phil Maller ~t &om 7-9 p.m 11 Kancbo SutulDColJcec. Don't look for love in all die Wf'Olll places! Learn how LO allDftCICl Witlll tbe ~you want to med ud how lO avoid the pitfall~ of .,.... li&: ud shync:u. Rcaistratton -------------------------•I tce is SIO. Addltwiul anform111on 8 o.1y Pffot 0.tebOOk/ Friday, Juty 11, 1988 - C 0 N TIN U E-D and rqistration details may be ob-you 1hrou&h time to dance to the tained by ca.Jlina Rancho Sa'ntiago music oftbc fifties and romances you Collqe Community Servi~ at in10 the eighties. Call .S.57-3000 for 667-3()97. more information. GEORGE GILLIAM QUINTET at Thanday Aorenct' Deane's tvy House Res- HEALIX CENTER Thursday ni&ht t.aurant, 384 Forest Ave. an Laguna lectures ~n at 7:30 p.m ., 23132 Beach. Dance 8:30 p.m. until 1:30 Bircher Drive an El Toro. Toni&ht. a m. Tuesday through Saturday. War- registercd nurst Jan Fisher will Tee-ren Jason, vocaltst and keyboard, ture on "The Gift of Channchng" a featunng Elena George and JOaned by ne'N view on the ane1ent art of Ree Johnson on Fnday and Saturday. mcd1umsh1p. Cautton and dis-Sun: 8 p.m.-1 a.m., Mon.: 8:j() cnmanation are very necessary l en p.m.-1.30 a.m., Tues -Sat 8·30-1 :30 approachina 1h1s subject. Jan ys. a.m. 494-9491 . and its increasinapopulanty is a east Saturday partly due to Shirley MacLa1ne's rttent smcs of books. Adm1ss1on IS NEW WA VE DISCO CLUB for S.S for the general public and $4 ror teens 16-21 at -Jaa" 23642 Rock field Heahx Center members. 8.59-1940. Blvd. an El Toro. P~ntcd by Cee .. 4 Resort Canmuter Airlines ... Up to 30 flights dai!Y between Orange County, LAX, Oxnard, Carlsbad and Cat.alina on a roomy jet-prop aircraft. ~ ·. Joint fares as low as ~when connecting to most major carriers at Los Angeles. Call: 714-546-2444 or your Travel Agent. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU-Farrow. $6 admission, 300 capacity SEUM presents artist Gordon On-Call 837-1961 for more mformat1on. ~owfu~s~ak1~oo·~u~m~sm ~=F=R=E=E=~==N=~=R=T=F=u=ll=en=oo=C=o=l=-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--------------------------~ and Spontaneity" tonight at 8. This 'r scnes 1s produced by the Museum's education department and is sup- ported by a grant from the Caltfom1a Council for the Humanities. 850 San ( lcmcnte Dnve, Newport Beach 759-1122. ROCJt MUSIC CLINIC featuring ~tud10 rock musicians, 1s p~ntcd by Orange Coast College's Music De- partment today 1-6 p.m. an OCC's Fine Arts HaJI 119. Admission 1s $2 and tickets arc available at lhe door Studio rock mus1c1ans wlll demon- 'ltrate mstrumental and vocal tech- niques. The clinic w1ll 1nclude auitar, keyboard, bass. drums and vocal demonstrations. 432-S 72.S. PLANNING FOR FINANCIAL SE- CURITY: A Wor11an's Perspective. 1s offered tonight at the Fullerton Senior Mul11-Serv1cc Center, 340 W Com· monwcalth Ave. Open to persons 18 and older Ftt 1s S 12 ~r person Cheryl Nunn Wlll discuss rctaremenl fund planning. effecuve money man- agement, how to design an invest- ment portfolio and whal critena to use for sclecung investments and advisers. 738-6584. HATORI appeal"'i Wed.-Fn. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, . 4 545 MacArthur Bl vd .. Newport Beach SH-0570. FRAN MARTIN performs easy listening. contemporary music on the piano. Dancing available T ues.-Fn 7 30-1()-30 p.m . Holaday Inn. Bnstol /\ ve .. Costa Mesa. THE HOP presents danc1na music by emcee Fehx Lane fn -:u., "The Authcntics," a hve SO's dance band, Sun. al 8.30 p.m . "Rock 'N Roll Heaven," a live show tribute 10 the leiends fca1unna Bob Gully, Mon. at 8 p.m., "Rock Around the Clock," a history of rock and roll featunna Jason C'ha5C.", Tues. at 8 p.m .. and ( razy Conlc!>t'<, mcludina Lip Sync. Limbo. and Basketball Shoot, Thurs. 18774 Broolchur\t. Fountain Valley \163-2366. LEE FERRELL SHOW fca1urts Ferrell on saxophone ~1ano and vocals Wt"dncsday throu Saturday from q pm at Valla 11no, 16883 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. 848-4Q.40 DENNY PEZZIN at the Bnstol Bar and Grille, Holiday Inn Rnstol Plain Hotel. 31 31 Bmtol St 1 n ( osta Mesa "Rock and Romance" 1\ fca1uret1 each evening Wedne~ay throuah Ciaturdoy 11t 8. as Denny f>t'ntn t'\kcs "IT'S ORIGINAL. IT'S INVOLVING. AN OFFBEAT SURPRISE." -JEFFREY l YONS, INN TV U 111111 (Uf4.,::} OW MICfAH* ._13H170 SlMllll llUN n tm ~t-5UO lDWMDS WIOUBACl ...... _ _..S3M401 EDWAa.~ U-5U·llll NCFIC CATtWAT -04-ml SYl.fl cm COOO -• MIC mAlll. fllAU '37 I.MO IMTI Ill S.0.1444 lDWMDSmsTOl fiiiWfD ltl-JUJ PACflC llWAY lt ..... fiiiW111 ltl·ltlS lDWMDS CllJM tOt llO&aTlfUWGllJ•ICI .,.... ,,. ~MOON .. tat ,_ ....... , ....... ,_.tuac MIUYllMl'ftlMa... 10P OUN .... 111 .... llM .... 1111 .... .....,.._ MMTMIWl90l-C:. ,_....,.,,rt DAT °""''at .................... LAKE WO ( •nt~' South !flJIUt 9!!!/fan!ty I Otl A .. --· ........ ueMIMUINI lllaloll ....... ,_ ANAHEIM t1t!)-t119WlftM I .. fm C.H Fl :IDUHD .... 1 !ICl'l££NS _.,....,. IUW 1ACK TO ICMOOl CM-•111 .,. ... PIUll IUILLH'I DAT Ofp,._,,. NITTY IN "*i C"-UI ORANGE C1W) ....... /U , • .,... ANftOf'f ._.. "YCMO Hlllll ~·-.............. 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CLUa 'MADiii ... lat Piii UICI Ul INI Puat.llUIUD'I UT Off,,., .. -111 CJm'f -.,.., .. Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. July 11 . 1986 I 'sA Guest critics: Psycho III needs the death penalty Erik Tor1lel11 Hlp~IJuJor HHlhast-Beacl1 Psycho Ill is unonginahty to the ex1rcme ... 1his type of movie has been done so manx times before (lhe Fndaythc 13th 'scncscomes1ominji first). It's a typ'ical slasher movie - bnng on the nude women. then cut 1heir throats. The plot is JUSI plain painful Keep' up wnh the plot convulsions and wrn two aspuuis! (Between Psycho Jll and last week's American Anthem. J'venever seen so many black-and-while flashbacks.) Any- way, Norma n Bates as free again 10 roam the Bates Motel. stalking his naked prey. The story 1s so totally unin1eres1mg it's really not worth dcscnbing. I truly think Anthony Perluns 1s Norman Bates .. .! mean. does anyone kno"" what he's really hkc'> We've <;een Perkms' Bates before. and it's basically 1hc same. Diana Scarw1d as his utterly stupid gsrlfnend mak~ a ni ce 1mpress1on, but all she has to do t!> !Ml)' "Norman?!?°' about I 0 time'>. .\lc;o, let 11 be said tha1 her final o;ccne " (unin1cn11onally) htlanous I'll nc' er go down a stam.-ase the same ""a' again One la~I note 10 Anthon-. Perkins. J1rcc1<>r of 1h1s piece of 1r:ish Whal made Ps}c ho such an enjoyable mo' tc wa<; .\lfrcd H11chHx.k''> u~ of 'I'll' w tcrronzc the "1cv.cr The long. ,1ov. ~hot'> of Norman and his motel. not to mention the infamous !>howcr ~enc made up for the chche<.I plot While your plot has five time\ the d1lhC!I, you filmed ll for the !>hlc.>l'k 11 " ~howmg uc; slit th roat\ and gub\ of hlood The comical refcrcnn·, to Norman·, h1stor)' arc worth d 1 hul kle but even the) rnn't 'i:l\.C thl\ lurke} Let'' hope Norman get~ the death penal I\ Natalie-Walker Nuse Aalsta.at Cott.a Mesa This movie 1s more of a s~f on Psycho than tt is a sequel to 1t. It bas some carefully added macabre humor that makes this m ovie ~rable. There arc a few scenes that can be followed by ''Oooo voss." "Yuck," and "That's d1sgustm&!.. However, this movie fails to capture the suspense and drama that AJfred Hitchcock ~ bnlhan\ly made 10 Psycho In Psycho Ill we sec Norman a few months aficr he sets his .. mother" back. And all secmi quiet until a stranded, desper- ate blonde with· a suitcase and 1roni· cally the initials M.C. (Does that nng any bells?) shows uf m town and o course winds up at Bates Motel. There she surs up old memories m Norman as seen in flashbacks from the prtv1ous Psychos. Norman tries to avoid her because ofbcr stnlun& resemblance to his first victim 22 years before. When Norman becomes attracted to tttis girl ..mother" llocs completely oft her rocker again and poor Norman is caught in a personality struuJe apm. AnthO'lly Perkins makes his dtrec- tonal debut 1n Psycho Ill ndalso sta~ as the marvelously deranged Norman Bates. Perkins' facial expressions rcall} give old Norm that bchevablc appeal. Espcc1aJly in one scene that 1~ bound to go down 1n h1stor;. the one with the ice machine and the hidden o;urpnsc. That 1s a bcauufully !Cnptcd scene tha1·~ got to be a classic. There really 1sn 't much to say about this movie except that you have to be familiar with Psycho I and I I to either appreciate or be disappointed by it. And 1f you're a real d1ehard Psycho fan this movie will male you knife happy all the way to the proJcctJOn room because 1t trea1S the noryline and lovable Norman unjustly. In- stead of a shower with Norman n·~ mo" hke '"mme<camp with JJ Didi BHcl!mH RotdMua1er LqaaBea~ What have I iotten myself into? Had I not been intngued by the idea of becoming a movie critic for a few weeks, you would have hid to draa me, kicking and ~ming. to sec Psycho Ill. For me to see Psycho IV you will have to drag me, k icki ng a nd screaming, be· cause I'm sure as bell not goil\I to be a movie criuc after this sttnl. Life 1s too short to spend two hours watch· ing a sequel to a sequel of a lesser Hatchcock work. Some people think th as son of thing 1s fun. How can you have fun when you're beina bored to death? The susl)Cnsc 1s nonexistent; we learned long ago that Norman 1s his mother and &e>cs around lnlhng beautiful women in bathrooms. In the old days the women were showering. Now they do more mundane things. Smee there t$ little question about the outcome we arc left with a story of a lunatic k1lhng everyone in sight. That's not funny. Anthony Perkins does a good JOb as Norman Bate$, an even better JOb as director. Un- fortunately, he 1s constrained by the story and the restrictions of the Bates Motel (big rooms for such a dump). It would be fasc1nattng to watch Pencms as the star and director of a truly suspenseful work. I did enJOY some of the nicer touches: the Hitchcock-lake scene m the bell tower at the beginning. the policeman cattng the blood-soaked ice without nollcan.s the body in the ice dispenser Aside from a few moments, what you will remember most about Psycho Ill 1~ the line: "'Aside from total boredom. nothing as gomg to happen to you hert." ~. Rkbr.m Wanter P1ycklatric Tedllaldu lrYlM Just when you thouaht tt was safe to '° back into the lheatcn, a panicu· latly odious trend seems to have re- surfaced -the "splatter" film. That is, as I'm sure you'll remember, a distinct sutM:atqory of movie that Jlorified homicidal frenzy and lov· 1naly recreated the bloody slauahter o( unclothed women, aU for the cdaficatJon of an audience of drool· ina. deviant, socially rtiarded adoles- cent$. By thne standards, Psycho Ill is not all •hat bad a movte. fl has many posjtive attributes -fine cinemalo-paph)', an eerie and effective musi· cal 1COrc. and some competent actin$- However. what at has far too much of is Tony Pctk1ns. A$ a dtrcctor. he has a C"Crtaln style and mat\qel to 'usta1n 1 fair !lmount of suspense. But he has virtually no restraint in ~ to Tony Perkins the actor, st1cluna the camera directly in his face to faJthful- ly record every shudder. 1wilell, craz.ed sa.rc and vocal tJc -an accomplishment that had the same effect on th1\ reviewer as scratching a finscma1I across a blackboard for 90 minutes. He also has a peculiar fondness for contrast1n1 rainy, mud- 'IOaked scenes wnh dusty, wind· blown semngs 1n complete dcf1anc.c of melforol<>&>cal probabihues. And finallf,' he seems to have absolutely no idea of what to do with a touching and finely-taned performance by Diana Scarwid. and resorts to the agc- old resolution given to all ~killful actresses in horror films -that is bloody d11membcrmcnt. So. all in all, I'd ta)' thll Psycho Ill would be a &ood choice for those who prefer a hufc gloss with their t,._ h - not much, mind you. but enouah to be able to leave the theater without havin& to look apprehensively at the audience luvmg with you. jjjj Let j s close Bates Motel once and for all By GEORGE WILL1AMS Of .. 0.-, ........ ~--.... Now, "Psycho Ill" 1s directed by Anthony Pcrlunt, the actor who so stullfulJy created Norman on the screen for Hi tchcock and continued in the role for Franklin. Sull playing Norman, Pencins 1s unable to find a new direction for the character in his PSYCHO III Scarw1d), who has run away from her convent when she acc1dent.a1Jy a uses another's death, scclc.s shelter there. And aspm~ rock 5tar Duane Duke (Jeff Fahey) 1s bu'cd by Norman 8$ his tCmPorary assistant manqcr when Duke stops at the motel by chance. The time has come to retire "Psycho" as a property for cxplo1- tat1on 1 he 1960 Alfred H1tchcock classic con tams aJI we could ask for tn a horror movie and all we need to know about the characters drawn to the Bates Motel next to the brooding Victonan house in desolate Fa1rv1lc "Psycho II," directed by Hitchcock 'JCholar Richard Franklin of Austral- ia, picks up on the hfe of Norman Bates 22 years after Manon Crane was sJ~shed to death whtle takina a 'lhower in Bates Mot.el lJnll No I Norman 1s released from • mental a\ylum and meekly return• to h1\ motel. but ends up punuma his old hat)1ts. Frankhn made a valiant efTon to dit into Norman's character but ended up rcsortina to mindlts' viol- ence Starring: Anthony Perkins own sequel A reporter (Rotx-rta Maxwell) 1s 1n Fatrvalc 1nvesuaauna 1Hc disap.. pcarancc of the woman cla1m1na to be Norm.an 's real mother 1n ··rwcho II " Her question., cauK Norman no end of discomfort. Meanwhile. two other characters convCfic on Norman·~ motel. A novice nun named Maurttn (Diana t• Dally Piiot OeteboOk/ Friday, July 11 . 1986 There is a class reunion hued at Norman'• place that quickens the pace or \he movie, but only because there arc: suddenly a lot of people on the 5erccn and not for any reason connected with 1nnova11ve or subtle movicmak1n1. These scurryina chanactcrs •~ only t>rouaht into the movie. in fact. because they offer opponunmcs for some sex-and-sla11h scenes we thou&ht had bttn rc11rtd as movie subJects. Then we p:t down to what must have persuaded the b&nkcr:. to put up the money for "Psycho UI": the love affair. Maureen, racked w11b suilt.. falla ln love with the acbizopbrenic Norman. They even dance t()fCther. But thia relationship is not developed by Perkins, the director. We never really feel that Maureen and Norman ca~ dcepl~ for one another. And this kind of superficiality pervades the entu·c produet1on. We never really feet the reporter is intent on scttin& to the bottom of the Bate Motel story We never rcaJly feel that Duke is involved in the actton. We never really feel that a h•&h achool reunion 1s t.akina place on the premises PSYCHO Ill Ralina: two 11u.rs s..,,._i.ma PMJatridu N..,...tBad Let'• tct riabt to the heart of the matter, Psycho Ill is simply awful' This lat,.e1t m the Psycho series is considtrably wor1t than ll and is absoJutely horrid when compared to the ori&inal that I remember from my medical school days.. The onainaJ mm was a oons1dcr- able departure for the muter, Alfred H 1 tcbcock. 1 o that it was considerably more violent and pptuc then the type of film the "Hitch" made dur- ioa his h.cyday. Compered to that • film of 1960, this film is a virtual bloodbath of purtin& slashed throats.. abdominal slashmp. and aory st.abs to various peru or the v1cum' bochcs. And yet the rear and suspcn~ we~ so much better done b) Hitchcock. It is fashionable in the &Ory films o( today to substitute exce5ses in viqlcnoc and &Qrc for the more subtle $ktll5 or real rear and shock. Tony Pencins. aka Nonnan Bate,, ag;un '' loose in the &0th1c mansion tl\at sits above the Bates motel. Aptn he "'dresses up" 1n mama's clothes to do his evil deeds A twist to IJlc film occurs in the introduction of romance to poor Norman He actuall) kmcs the female lead. plAyed ntocly and innocently by Diane Scarwtd. But of course that pcnistcnt sclmophrcni:i and madness prevent him from thC' salvation of love. Instead he goc~ on slashing his way throull.h counties~ v1ct1ms. HowC"vC"r. the finale of tht• film indicatcf. we att at an end to tht' Psycho sencs. Somewhere alon. the way, dim:· tor/st.ar Tony Perkins hu aiuected a few clever b1ts. Amons these arc a funny twist on the onpnal Janel Let&hsh0Wttslay1ng.. In addition. one could see the mind of Hitchcock at work in a scene involvina the co~ m the 1oc machine. Durina this scene. the local policeman unknowmJ)y sticks his bal\d in the ioc machine containing Norman's latest "'lltltm and extracts blood·soaked ic.e to quench his thirst. All this is accn by the audience but of course 11nknown to the policeman. A final macabrt and funny scene oc:cul'1 as they cart Nonnan off to the funny farm He t'> seen sm1rkina maniacaJI~ in the back of the car holding his mother'" severed arm. Shades of Totn Lehrer and "I Hold Your Hand In Mtnc" Hopefully, Psycho Ill w1rt be the last of the series. It's time for Tony Perkins to find other roles to dcmon- 'tnate his considerat)le thcatn~I skills. I cannot even a-ve this film an) boat ratina. Instead, all pnnts of 11 should be taken 10 sea tx-yond the l mile limiti attached to a large anchor •nd sunk 1ottve< ( KARA TE UD PAAT 0: Ralph Mav llllo and Paa Morita a~ tottthn' again as a t.ntc stucknt and bis C"n1gmauc: meator. ln this adventure, tht' pau ditcOftf'=ve Qne more ksson to liear1I • Atrivlai lD Okinawa_ they aJt ancient feud IS rt'kmdled. and tbey att forced co fit.ht a deadly battJc. &ONNING SCA.IU!D: (1regory Hines and Billy Crystal star .i\ 1wo niai::d uodetcovcr ~from ( h1ca10 tn this action comtdy. Af\er making a 1arac miJlake. the pair art tort·cd to vacation in Key We-st. 1-londa. where they can chase the ~ood life ios1rad or slime. JN. V ADE RS P&OM MARS: An rlaborate, paranoid nlOtmarc fan-w~~. this film isa re-mdeofthe 1953 da~s1c. 'lnvaden From Mars.' Tht \tor) traces the life of I I-year-old I )a~ 1d Gardner, whoec parents art 1a~l'n away and return to him as ahen .1\ th~ creature$ m1nina lbe c:avems !'1(-!ow has house. StarrinJ Karen Black, Hunter Canon. Laraine New· man But Cort and Timothy Bottoms. PSYCHO ID: Oner ap_in, Anthon)' Pa~1ns stars as the infamous Nor· m.in Bates an thcRCOnd 1equel to the 1ng1nal ·Psycho: The story ptdu up "'here 'PJvcbo D' left off -Norman " nut of the mentaJ tnSlttUhOn and running the Bates Motel apin. SP ACE CAMP: A contemporary .tthcntuf( about youth's first steps 1m~ard the finaJ fronuer and tells the 'tor. of a l">'JP of tcen-aaen whose 'ummcr at a c:amp for future J\tronauts rums into a ~rilous une>.pccted flit.ht aboard a reaJ space \huttlc. Kate Capshaw. Lea Thomp- 'lon. and Tom Skcmt star. LEGAL EAGLES: Robert Red· furd Debra Winacr and Daryl Han· nJh star 1n this comedy lhnller about Jn fraud and murder Redford plays r om Lopn. an assistant district a11omc)' whose bnlhant carttr takes an uncxpccted tum when he I°'" hts JOb over an alleged 1mpropnc1y Ten:nce Stamp also stars. BACK TO SCHOOL: RodnC) Dangerfield stars as Thorn1on Melon. a self-made m1llton.aarc who owns an expandtnJ cbam of Tan & Fat stores. When be Joins h1sson at Grand Lakes Uruveniry, where the boy: is flunk1n1 all has classes. Melon deetdes to taJcc a leave from lus busmeu and attend ~boot with the boy. ""'PERR.IS BUEU.ER'S DAY O~ A comedy described as one man's suuaJc to take 1t easy. Matthew Broderick stan as Ferris BuclJer, who tries to prove that with bis best fnend. his girlfriend and a red Fen'lri, life at 17c:anbeajoy. Rated PG-13. ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS: A pop musical about aspirin& mus1cians of the SOs staniq David Bowie. James Fox. Eddie O'Connel Patsy Kens1t, and Ray Davies. Rated PG-13. llA W DEAL: A drama set 1n Ch1cqo revolving around a former FBI a,ent now 5ervina as a shenfT 1n a smaJI North Carolina town Due to his thwarted c:arccr and increasingly unhappy marriaac. the former qcnt (played by Arnold Schwarzcncger) takes on an undercover ass1pimcn1 to 1nfihratc the m ob. Kathryn Harrold co-stars. THE M.AN1IA 1T AN PROJECT: A contemporary adventure about a ~urttful h1~ school student who sets out to JOtn the most exclusive club 1n the world. C'hnstophcr C'ollC1 who ponrays 17-year-old, Paul Stevens. sets o ut to build an Cl· traord1nary science project and ends up manufactunnJ a nuclear device John Lnhgow and Jill Et ken berry also )tar. POLTERGEIS1' 0: THE OTllER SIDE: Although the Frechng famtl) thought they escaped from their nightmare four years aeo-afier thl'ir hou~ was destroyed m a violent episode of psychic acu~ i1y in 1982. their mghtmare 1s about to Ix-gin again 1n this sequel. < ra1g Nelson. Jobeth W1lhams. Heather O'Rourke and Oliver Robins star ... agatn. MY LJTl'LE PONY: THE MOVIE -'.t the annual spnng festtval m Ponyland all tht' little ponies eel· cbratc the end ofwmter Wlth a happ~ pageant of song and dance. But. while the> play. wicked wuch Hyd1a (pla)· ed by Oons Leachman) and her • .~ - --.,,.r-~ ---- -- - ~ -, 5 ft -, .r. . • . - --.. __ -. ;:_ -"."' -. equally nasty da~ten h.atc:h a plot to tum Ponyland into a dark. dreary wasteland. TOP OUN: A contemP._Ontry action drama set 11 the Navy s prestigious Fightet Wcapom School. Top Gun. where the nation's most elite COrpt of fi&htcr pilots train to be the best of the best. Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis star. Rated PG . DANGEROUSLY CLOSE: A suspense thnJler that focuses on a cltquc of students tn an upscale high school who have banded totether to nd the school of undesirable de-- mcnts. The pm~ played by the teens set out ofbandl etealatina to murder. John Stoc:lcwol . Carey l..Owdl, Brad- ford Bancroft and J. £.dd.ie Peck star. Robert Palmer's .. Addicted To Love," as featured. aJona with music by Depechc Mode, Black Uburu. and the Sm1thercc:na. • FIRE WITH FIRE: A 17-year.oki C~thohc school . Jtrl becomes in- volved 1n aloveafTairwttha teen~ SC1'\11na umc in an honor detenuon c:amp Vtfllntl Madsen and Cra.ia Sheffer star SWEET UBERTY: Alan AJda stars m thJs film, playing a historian who has wnncn an earthy book about the Amcncan Revolution that be· comes a ~l ~lier and ts sold to Hollywood. Wbcn the movie com· pany comes to town to begin filmina his book. Alda rcahies he's made a big mistake Also stamog Michael Cajne, MichelJc Pfeiffer, Bob Hoskins and Saul Rubmck. JO JO DANCER, YOUR LIFE IS CALLING: Richard ~or stars as a well-known entertainer at th~ peak of hts populanty and the bottom rung of hts sc-lf-cstecm When an accident occun at hts Cahfom1a mansion. he 1s rushed to a local bum ward and connected to hfe -suppon systems Jo Jo. under ~dauon, la._cs a JOume) through the past. and what ht' finds thcrt will dcterm1nt' whether he lrvcs ord1es. 4 BLUE CITY: Judd Nelson ponra)'s Btll) Turner. "ho returns to his home to makt' pcact' w11h hts father. onl) to find that the man had been murdered ADtllo.ay Perldlut. actor &Del d.lrector of Plryclao DL FAIR IS COW-LOSSAL ... P'romJtaCe3 dairy cattle, sheep and swine. A rat and mouse show will be held Satur- day and Sunday. , A market livestock show, a poultry show, a rabbit show. a livestock auction and a ~mall animal farm also att featured. o\mong this )car·, ~pec1at attral'· uons arc· •A motofC)'clc spcedwa> held al I! o'clock l0n1ght. • A rodeo July 18. 19 and 20. fcatunng bronc nd1ng. bull ndtng. calf roping and barrel racmg.' Concerts. staged 1n the outdoor "rlington Theater. beam at 7 and 9 p.m. nightly. The scncs tncludcs pcrfonnances by Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (today), Paul Revert' and the Raiders (July 12). Cath> Rigby (July J 3), Sha-Na-Na (July 14), Riahtcous Brothcrs(July I 5). Jan and Dean (July 16). Quartcrflash (Jul)' 17). British Invasion (JuJy 18). Allan· la Rhythm Section (J uly 19) and Tower of Power (July 20). In addillon. the Orange Count) Fa1r offers the vanous popular mid· way ndcs and booths as well as hundreds of food items rang.sng from German bnuwurst and G ree!.. spanakop1t.a to Teu.s tacos The BoDeans play Midwestern rock n 'roll By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... .,.., ........ They come from someplace called Waukesha. h 's near Milwaukee. Wis--cons1n. A. lot has been made of the Bo Deans' Midwest oriains. espec1aJly m haht of Jhe current roots-rock movcmc~which hu saluted the Amencan hometown tens1b•htics of a~ts from Bruce pnnptttn 1nd John Cougar Mellencamp to R.E.M. and nc1 Fueaos. "Bo Dant ball from the Ammc:an heartland, nonhem dtvmon " their publicity peck• boasts. ' T hat's all fiac and dandy. but as the band showed ac it.a CaJifom1a debut \aturd.ay fti&bt at the Coecb Housc in San Juan Capi trano, it doesn't matter where you come from as Iona as you h.avc 1 radio or a rr:cotd player handy • • The BoDeans' stra1ahtfo,.,...rd rotl n roll sound calla to mind the radio hns of the 1•~ Ind '60s JUtced up w1th aco=raryappnlC11t1on for encray. ccono cally ·~nt. A BoDelbuune usually requires a h1g beat, n~ri.auitars and melodics whose hoole(Ctfa deep and' hold tiaht. Think ofB\tddy Holly. Del Shannon or the Ev~w Brothers. but with a rou~cr edge. Like Marshall Crenshaw or the underrated Chns Isaak, the BoDean~ arc writing simple, intelligent so~ at a time when lyrics aren't being attended to and visual impact ts given as much priority as music:al ab1l11 y. From their sideburns to their thnft· store threads. the BoDeans att about as unfashionable as you c.an get. So 1s a wolf 1n sheep's clothing. Don't be fooled. With the song- wnttna prowess these guys possess. the BoDcans arc ready for the lo ng haul aftd an:n't about to hnk them- selves with the latest ,"hert' today, aonc to morrow" trend t>y slippma. on bolo ues and black cowboy boots The four band members -who adopted a common surname despite an obvious lade offam1hal ucs -arc s1nger-au1tarists Sammy (Llanas) BoDean and Beau {Kun Newmann) BoDcan, bassist Bob (Gnffin) BoD-, can and drummer G uy (Hoffman) .Bo.Dean. h 's the one-two punch of Llanas and Newmann that prom1~ h1& Ounp for the BoDeans. Uanas bas a squeaky but re- mark.ably soulful voioc that will fo~vcr be compared to that of the youna Bob Dylan But while 11 as unique, hts nasal singing voice would probably begm to wear on hstcncn 1f 11 weren't for Newmann. who steps an for occasional lead vocal duties and ducts with his songwntina partner. At the Coach House, Uanas and Ncwmann's complementary styles gave their 90-minute show effective pacing as they led the band through more than 20 tunes about remember· mg late niahts. losina loves and find1na reasons to keep o n strugjtng. And hopina. The BoDcans sooas belona on the radio. In fact that may soon be the case. Their sparklma album. "Love & Hope & Sex and Dreams." ha1 been scttm& a lot of attention. And not JUSt 1n Waukesha. Tame map.zinc called it "the most plvamc mlJOr-label debut of the year•· RoU1n1 Stone mapzmc said It .. ,s 1 cons11tcntJy rcwardinA LP, and the ye.r's best debut to far . • .The record. dcfimttly worthy of a spot on yo!'r tumtahle heavy-rotation hat, 11 from Slash Records-the &<>od folks who brouaht you Del Fucgos, Los Lobos and the Violent Femmes. Followinj their CaJifornia debut in San Juan Capistrano, the band was ~hedulcd to play Thunday at the Ro"y 1n Hollywood . Delly Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 11. 1988 11 !5 .. a.m. San Ocmente Inn. 2600 Avenida Del Presidente. San Clemente. 496-9202. C 0 N T I ·N U E D Tue.day SNEAK PREVIEW perfonns hve each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacAnhur Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach. Scouts are assisting with the fest1v - 111es which WJll conclude around 5· 15 p IT). The public is invited to bnng their dinner baskets and blankets to s11 on For more information. pica~ call 638-6 766. THE HOP, see Friday hsung. 833-0570. SWALLOWS COVE 1n !)an THE BOP, sec Fnday hsung. Clemente: Live big band dancing to FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday hsung.. the music of Les Douglas and his quintet every Monday evening 7-11 Wecln~y p.m. No adm1ss100 chal]e. Wedncs-HATORI, S« Fndaf hstmg. listing DENNY PEZZIN See Friday listing SWALLOWS COVE tn San Clemente. See Monday lisung. :r~~~ . HATORI, sec Friday listing. FRAN MARTIN, see Friday listing. THE BOP, see Friday hstiog. LEE FERRELL SHOW See Fnday listing. DENNY PEZZIN AT THE BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE See Friday Listi~ _,__ B LUEGRASS TRIO Evan Andenon and the Kentud\'..,Moun- ta.ineen, appear from 6:30 -9i30 p.m. on the tctTICC at Le Cafe, in the Irvine Hilton and Towen. 17900 Jamboree Blvd. in Irvine. 863-3111. Wedneeday ne Cruy Bone gives free country dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 every Wednesday night 1580 Brook.hollow Dr. in-Santa Ana. 549-1512. day. Grand buffet and dinner dance FRAN MARTIN, sec Friday listing. C II 1\1 y hLcDogJ Q :. IH ~11 s u as uintct 8 p.m.-12 LEE FERRELL SHOW See Fnday -·---==---_ . _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i-~iiiiiiiii~~~1u~x#.u..,gJr~Hf~A~~~n!::::~iiiiiiiilliiii~f=l~!5i WALK· INS * Ta. v ... ,,~r: U.3\ :.'..v * Monday -C:INE·ff GONE- SPEAJCERS A"E BACK ROB LOWE DEMI MOORE JAMF.S BEWSHI ELIZABETH PERKINS ''About last night..~ 1m8TAR P1CTl'JWI PRJl!L'~ l\ .\~W ~ ""~ BRE'IT/Om PRODl'CTlOS or A nu1 in·[))\\ \RD Zl\'1( K ROB LOWt .. ABOt'T IM1' NJGHT .. ~' flfJtl )l()()R[ JAm BW: m F.LIZABEJ1I P!BlJNS ~ .U.~OW STIUEI ..... --.ift't DAVID lWIE1' "-a ml KAZl'RIN KY le DOOSE [)fo(U 't ~'I JASON BRm" sn·mom .., IDWARD ZWICK l80CXDl'1A('l .W.\IWIJO!I Dl1 AmI<.A u:rom. \.\'DfA.jtjf@ !( ~--r DI! L PH I R -11r•-t.._..,.. .: ... .._ Ult-"'Y•UW -·-·-/[,-....... -........ - MJIA'Alll caTAMfSA •-1-fOllMllCll •IA lllMltl ·--~ II" i..,,.. UAC-'""• .. °"11 .. , .. , ...... ~.\ c., --~ ..... Soller.to 11"10111) Ion,.,, ~;>'.\) -•COST.t91U ll""' ._..._ ~ wu ..... n~.~11,. ,.., _ _, ·-s.....· 1.,,. ..... '*-""• Ai.<Or-~ ::: .. ~ --~ ,.,~ ll\olM1t 6)1~ 12 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 11. 1986 eno(ed lly ( U"OE• 'nC C .. R•Y AllOUT LAST IMOHT llOOlll 0'0-IJJ 11 :IS) PU (12:21) (2:501 ll:JO) S·O 8 ·00 10:11 S IS 7:4S & 10:10 ijMilJ;ijjijij·X·I,,fl 6] 'rs!!~l~!i:ft) •U1•1•a SCARD> RUT'Hl.m f"EOll'LE llll SHOWS AT t•) S HO WS AT (12:50) (3: 10) 5 :35 ((:10) (St SO) $:40 1:00 • 10:20 7:S'O & 10:10 ......... U.PIS DAY~ .... ta) SHOWS A"f (1:00) (J• IS) S:JO 7 :41 10:01 KARA ft KID It t..a) (12: ISi (2:Jll 4 :5S 7:U & 9:)5 TOP ... _., SHOWS AT (12:35) (2:151 $:IS 7t.fS • a :U L.E.8A1. RAOLD 1"118) (12:00) (2:30) 1 :00 7:JO lo 10:00 STADIUm a Ut lll,1!!t1s!!t !!ft S!fft!"' ... .-ca,. Ull .. 11 TNR s C .. ••Yl900lll .... tS) Alto Wil4 cat1 l"J Cretory H1n11 •URN•O SCA•ED (II) Alto WIM G M)l'I (RJ •htpll M.cclllo KAllATil IUD H O'l9) ~hu Qulclllltver (l>G) ORIVl~NS O"" I :• W\UyVJ:Je Wk .. / CW.•• u.-11 FRll U.._ !ftllll I RODNEY DANGERFIELD PLAYING. Prlday OCC SCI-Fl FILM SERI~ con- tinues throu&h Aug. 11 . Tonight "Forbidden l>laoct ". Films arc screened S..10 p.m. m Room 119 of OCCs Fine Arts Building. Ad· mission is $5 per film. For futher mfonnation. call 432-5880. Saturday FOREIGN FILMscrics an the out- door amphitheatre at Golden West Coll~. 15744 Golden West Strttt 1n Huntingto n Beach. For mature au- dience. the films wdl be screened at dusk and lbe audience 1s invited to bring picnic baskets. chairs. blankets and pillow for the picnic hour 6:30 to dusk. Shows slan 8-8:30 p.m. All have EnjPish subtitles. General Ad- mission 1s $2. Tonight "Vi va-Italia" a black comedy about the human condition in today's world. For more infonnation, call 891-3991. "BRUlll, BUUTIRA., LUSHLY ROMANTIC, 'MONA LISA'. .. GLOWS LIKE A BEACON." -~ .._, lOS A1'1GELES TIMES .. PRENRETO 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." -""""n.-. ~r "-'GAZINE .. !'JM .:HAO. HOSKlNS TYSON CAINE M~~ Yf N fll: ·---~=I Enl&.{ EJGtmfNT IMPt,m RIM'8EADI ~ l.d> fnJm STJ8lXl ........... -· -...... ,. ,. .• .. . ....... ,, --... - CONTINUED WedDHMJ at its Sout.h Coast P1aza locauon. "The Original Surrealistic films" will be 10troduood by UCI Professor Tom Dowling. Each program bqins at 7:30 p.m. Admission 1s S4 for mem- bers and $5 for non-members. 49-4-6531. CRJLDIUl!N'S FILM SEalES at Golden West Colqe each Wednes-- day at 1 P.-m. in Forum II. Admmjon IS s I (child.rm under l he). Child.ttn under 7 must be accom panied by an adult. Call 891-3991 ror a list offilm utles. ltl DALMATIANS Free movies for the bearing impaired at the Provi- dence Speech and Hearing Center. 1301 Providence Avenue in Orange. 639-4990 TDD 639-1393 Movie be- gins a~ 7 p.m. Coming Aua. 21 , "Mary Poppins.·: Thanday LAGUNA ART MUSEUM presents Ii vc oonsecuti ve Thul'lday night films .. . ''THE· FUNNIEST MOVIE'' "THH FUNNIEST MOVIE SO FAR THIS YEAR.'' Scol~.PEOPU "THE AUDIENCE WAS LAUGHING THEMSELVES SICK A.ND SO WAS I." }<W ~GOOD MOmuNG AllDJCA "RUTHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE." MJt::bt#I Burlttltt. a.ANG& OOVNTY llEGISTD "'LEGAL EAGLF.S' RAm A RAVE. Robert Redford Js terrific!' -Jed 51e1'1, GOOD MOMING Allll.lfA .. A thril-pecked humdinger ol a movie all the way .•. It is OW'Velous ... intelligent, i1112ginative, funny and suspenseful at the same time'.' -la leelt, Nn YOU POST 0 'Legal Eagles' is a sophistiaued, smpemeful, spritely, comedv-thriller done in deborwr WhJon "'ith Redford, Winger and Hannah ~style chinners·· -J.-.Crill LEGAL FAGLES T•• ••• (OMllY no•, •• ll•ICTOI Of ,.OSTIUSTllS. fftn1 _. w& ~ AlMtJS.U.PrtM ~. ..._ e._UIM'f._O ... ff\.telOl llC ------NOW PLAYING------ ..,. ... ,_ •LA...-.. e~9UOI eSYA#l'oet Ill--~"-.. ,........ .-.o.. -~c.. ..., ..,... llt411 ......,. ••-.? .... _.. •WIWmlliOt ......... .__.. :r':' ::........,.,_ ............. c--. l·-:.·:::==:-·I ...... ..... . . ·-·--........ 0..111-4 ... 1 _.ao ___ ,_ ... . __ .. _ ·------1 edwards .. ,\•, :t.·.·~-7), 4164 ~;. . ' '.. .. "' ... . .. • t , '' • • I 1, ' , .,.,.. .. .,. __ lmC1W(" (I) U..IM.lll, kl edwardt ,.-p·!~ !~1111 841-0110 1110 .. J&'*I • -\Jlllill(,'lllftl l •M ·---.,_...,,_ --llU.,.... .,..,...... ..... ... ................ 11111 ............ NI. ... 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J·[:, ~ '11\l • • • A · &., ' ..... l °' • ol "-' , t --· ---.,...HUI" .. .......... edwarels t,11SS O~ , E ~ V:., .,: r\\• .. At"-"" •li •. t· ~· --~t"-•' ' ~ "" ..,,._. ...... flMI"• , ..... Hlt:tt.lM eelwardsSOuT~COAST .AGJNt. 497-171, ~O~'"~G•~ ~~· &'8AOAO~A· '~ ~AblA M ... _, ..... ,._" S ts, S'IS. II l!t C"'IJ) --.... -...... Ul,1;6.IHI edw.,de CINfMAS'SoCel CINEMAS LAGlltA ltlLS MALL 788-e611 I OJ'flYATf~fOllO tlf Nflrf TO " a.if-·---...... ~~· . . .. . __ ......_ . edw11rds111t,AGf CfNTfP M<J" -,"' • IUU IH I : I• II et II llltU '11•1 1tn ·--------"Ulll fm!I"' ,.. 1 .......... 1111. .. .,. ... ,_ ... , .... ... " ....... ,.. ....... ...~. um.c cml" (PC.ti) W.S.tlS 41\. !t .. ._ --......... ................. .... _ .....,....,.. ......... (I} ,.... __ Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 11, 1988 I I . ,,. c ONTINUED Friday -- Irvine Hilton l1ld Towen, 17900 J 7900 Jambo~ Blvd, Irvine. Jamboree Blvd. in Irvine, from .S 863-3111. until 9 p.m. 863-31 1 1 CAR UD0,2900 Newport Blvd, JORN MOIUABTY, jazz pianist Newport Beach. 67S-2968, presents appean lbunday throqb Saturday Udo All Stan fcaturina Wayne from 9 p.m. until l a.m. at the lobby Wayne Tbunday through Saturday bar of the Irvine Hilton and Towers. &om 9 &;-to l a.m. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. ZUB GILDED CAGE 1714 863-3111. Placentia in Costa Mesa. 6~1. OONPREY PHILLIPS Jazz Trio Live I>Wcland jazz for dancina and oerforms Tuesday throuab Saturday list.coin& with the Bourbon Street Jazz l'rom 9 p.m. to I a.m. in the Zot Room Band Tbunday, Friday and Saturday at the lrvinc Hilton and Towen, from 8 _p.m. ,------.....,_------------------------------· LB CllATEAU LOUNGE features © B~CIFIC AM the .. Jazz Society" in \b• Atrium ROBERT DUQUESNEL Monday tbrouah Saturday in the lobby bar, PHTT'IJ'D A TD I::' cowtyard of the Counuy Side Inn .J. .J. ~.J. ~ Tuesday throuah Saturday 4:30-8:30 SPECIAL CONaRT INFORMATION1 p.m. 32.S Bristol St, at the comer of '°',_,--a dlllrtntl .,. ar.,.. ~ '*· .._ SGrc.,._.. Ol'I 4Cll. ,.._ ... • ..... •.......... ., '* DrM. Bristol and Red Hill in Newpon .,_,,......,....~Or-...,.,. effoYttle '* '°'*' .. "°°"' ............ ..,,..,... ~· .. -·..... Beach. ec6:JO n..-&di I aforlfw1*_,.wt. iMJ .. llUnn ert. Plue 5»5331 .... IOIUMM ~.._.,.,,. OrM-lftGt~ dili8DA M-*0-Uc.!W t7Ml4t ( . ........,.,._ A Sunkist.Celebration. e 1M811:tunkll!Gn_..,p..., Sin••• ....... 11.-.1~1"'--' lnr HUllT1NCTO!f ICAat EclwarClt CNrttr Ctntr• IMI <f170 !mil EclwarCls WoodOfldOe 5'1-0655 •t11111Uol hdftc t u M1t ICla IMoMOO llouu W6I miiGi towards Sclutl't Cout Stadium Ofl,,..111 Wl-1111 e:.-eno LMIUllA HIW * IAlrTA AMA Eclwwdl/ SoCal • IA9UN E.dwttdl 8rtstol Hills Mall , .... , , S«). 7"4 •OitiiiOl •WUTMINSTlll Cllledomt !dwwctt Cinema s:u..2553 --Ill ( llOW..cxll"m)llL'JllNS~) 14 DeMy Ptlot 0.tebook/ Fr1day, July 11, 1988 Satuday CAPE LIDO See FridAy listing-- ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE tee Fri- day listin1 ROBERT DVQUDNEL see Fri- day listing. JORN MORIARTY See Friday listing. · CONFREY PllD.LIPS See Friday listing. LE CllATEAU LOUNGE See Fri- day listing. Sanday JAZZ CRUISES The summer series of jazz cruises in Newpon Beach continues every Sunday with the Tyrone Anthony Jazz Group on board for a three hour live jazt cruise in Newport Harbor. Tic~et price is SS.S pcrcoupleorS29.9Sperpcnon in advance or S3.S per pcno11 at the gate. This price includes all drinks and appcuzers on board the double deck party bolt with daJa Ooon on upper and lower levda. toardial time is 12:30 p.m. and the c:ruite is fiom , ... p.m. t'Vf:tY Swiday:At the a.aboe Fun Zone to the west of the Pavilion on the Balbol ~nniuula. 'Call 722.-)419 for raervations and lnfonnation. CAPE LIDO 2900 Newport Blvd, Newpon Bellch, \he Lido Jazz AJJ Stars perform from l :J0.8 p.m. and Intersection with Denite VaUeo from 9 p.m. to I :30 un. lloaday ROBEllT DVQUESNEL See Fri-da lis . tAPEllnf.mo, 2900 Newpon Blvd . lntcncction with Denise Vallen from 9p.m. to l:JOa.m . MARILYN SPENCER jazz . ist in the lobby bar at the lrvine ffili'on andTowen, 17900Jamboree81vd. in Irvine, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to I LOL 863-3111. CAFE LIDO 2900 Newport Blvd, Intersection with Alex Taylor toni&bt 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. ROBDT DlJQUESNEI. See Fri- day listi~g. CONnlEY PlllLUPS See Fri.day listing. . Wedneeday , CAFE UDO 2900 Newport Blvd. presents the New York Jazz Conocc- tion toniabt 9 p.m. to 1:30a.m. . MAJllf.YN SPENCER See Tucs-da r · kO::E'tT DUQUF.SNEL See Fri- day listini. CONl'l\EY PBIWPS See Frida) listina. . -Olao'S~----~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~-------- If you want coffee shop cuisine; Keno 'S ls cool Goodcoffeelbopdrebatd,otind, Neither will you ever find any sidcisatwaysourdestination. USDA Choice ate.ab. chicken fried ones that ICl'Ye IOOd food. have remnants of food on tables, in booths CofT~ shop menus, of course. ~k (the lasl. time around h was a pleasan' &Od efficient terVlce, and are or on the noon. Stainless steel work consist of sandwichei, salads, soups, little-tou&h), roast round of beef, and rcally.l rally dean. Every city bas a surfaces and tile floors in those atea1 and a jumble of' side otden. This even meat loaf. Fin Cuo few 01 lhae to-eallcd places. but most shine. And, my table has never been menu also has sections for chili We we~ told the seafoods att food borders on mecbocre to horrible, sticky. · dishes, meat en trees, seafood cntn:es, mostly flash frozen then thawed; tableund boothure of\etuticky and How they instill theprevailingleve) a whole page of breakfast therefore, tbouab still flavorful, they speckled with left-over crumbs and of efficiency in the staff is a mystery to possibilities, a lengthy list or desserts do not fi~rc into our ea tin& habits at bits of food. Tbis is not what I call me. I suppose you just hire people and fountain treats, and then there Keno's. The sandwi~ 27 of them, appetizina. with the ri&ht attitude. Titis crew are the daily specials. are hilbJigbts.. Tbe repalar hamburger even French toast for further con- As a case in point, we recently could run a trainina school for good AJong with unpn:tentious sur-is 1/3 pound of freshly around beef. sideration. stoppcdinoorlocalCoeo'sforaqwck service throughout the restaurant roundings, we all go to these down-the club house stands tall and full of Desserts such as pies and some sandwich and a cup of coffee. Now, industry. scale restaurants because the price is IO()diei includitll 4 ftlll ruben of cakes are not m.9de on the ~iscs. this 1sa bit chain ofrestauranta and I As soon as you arc seated, the so ri&ht. Full dinners at Keno's run &aeon. and the rcuben, roast beef, hot but art VCf')' sood· The shakes and expected an~ but the filthy busboy is there with a glass full of icy mostly under $7. All dinners come turkey and others att equally well-malts are the medium-thick type. rarpcts strewn with French fries, water. When it needs replenishing, with soup or salad. v*tablc, potato constructed. SeveraJ aooey sundaes and a banana dropped napkins and other~ndry the used glass is whisked away and a or nee and sourdough btt.ad. Ptucn-Breakfast is served 24 houn and split will satisfy the real calorie freak. bits of prbqc. We ain&erl)' our fresh one is brought. The waitress is tations, for the most part. ate rel.a· combination plates come with \t)ree Theonethio&YOU probablywilJ not !.eat in the bOoUJ and f'Ound edge there immediately to ask if you would li vely attractive due to the sign above ranch tinb qp. The liJl it.arts with want to eat at Keno's is the veptable of the table as ~I u the t.tblc tent care for cofT~. tea, a cocktail or the pickup station I.bat reads, .. Ir corned beef huh. and worb its way served wi1h the combination dinners. describing daily ~Is and salt anything elsetodrink.ThecofTee cup you'rcnotproudofit,doo'tserveit." throuah s\Cak, pork chops. bacon, They have not yet risen from the shakertobequitcaucky. . willneverbcemptyunlessyouwant1t What sets a lot of the food apart sa.us!Ce, and ham as other ranks of the canned v*1&ble, and The m&nlfF paSICd our table that way. hett is the freshness of cert.a.in possibdnies. Add a passel of before the waitresS urived and we I mentioned cocktails. and there is ingredients and the ample portions. omelettes,several~cakedishesand (Pl ..... CBAOJPaCe 16} asked if we could hive a moment of a separate combination dining room- Chicken is fresh daily and 1s crisply .-------------------------his time. When queried about the cocktail lounge in which you can fried with a juicy interior makina tt d1ny Ooon,andaf\errncntioningthat order from the same menu, and fully satisfying (SS.IS for the entire we needed someone to wipe down our cocktails or wine arc available from dinner). Loin p<?rk chops are grilled table and iU 'acx:enories, he really that room until 2 a.m. We don't go to and served With brown gravy and shocked us with bis n:ply. "We've Keno's to lounge it, the coffee shop applesauce. There arc a couple . of been busy and won't clean the floor rr-:;::::::::::::===============::=::=====-r~ ~~~i1 ;:=·'!::'::~~~·~:~! If You Are Not Traveling To Italy ... cleaned every Sunday and Wednes- day evenings, and this is just Tues. An Italian Experience Awalt.s You Here. day," be told uuod walked away. We Oor Menu, V-tertalnment and Atmosphere . supped this experience and walked .ou out. lt WU 8 p.m. and they didn't will make JOO? Evening Complete close for another three boun IO I c:an only guess that all those who came e. e\O~ Roule Brown Trio after us wett surrounded by this ~ SUN • MON ROM 8PM ··ambience.•• This ICftt us rushina off once mo~ Open 1 Nlglta to Lhe moo dependable and clean & C · aJ C · · rorree sh01Lwe've found to date, our Italian ont1nent u1s1ne ~~·hour favorilC, Keno's at Mc Fad--675 1922 -~·--·- den and the Newport Freeway. I ~;;;35~2=0~Ea~•;t:C;:o~a~st~H~w~y~.,~C~o~r~o~n~a~d~e~l~M~a~r~~~~-~~§~Jt Thou&h it COC>-Stituted .. an 18-mile ri round trip for us.. we ttld· no com- plaints. We even bad breakfast here recently with our formally-dad group at 4 a.m. aftet the very, very end of a gala fund-raiser. Keno's may sparkle with cleanli- ness and aood service, but it is not a bript and colorful place. The in- tcnon. in fact, lean to drab with the brown painted ceilifll, mostly brown carpeaina. brown boolh$ and tables. Even the large bouquets of plastic flowers are son of faded oranae. but you have to overlook the darkish naturt of the room because this is one rare case wbcrc everythina else makH up for the lack of prof«sional interior design. ln all the ye,rs we've been going to Keno's.. I have never found a streaJc or a hand print on the windows. Window sills harbor not a trace of dust. . Now Serving COUITIY snu lllllY$199 111111 lnclVdn Bevttr-oe Well Orlnlc or 8Hr l:M II tt 1!08 Pl 145 IOl1 1712 ......... CoeteM••• ' Award Winning Continental Menu . Great .•• " Featuriag A Wide Variety ......... of Fresh Fish Expanded Early Dinner Menu 5-7 pm Elegant Sunday Ch~mpagne Buffet Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY •.BANQUETS 37 Fashion Island New rt Beach ~-2030 ~ LLEY -~ RE S TA U RA NT DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mexlean spectaltles Chef Special. SllOft Ribs Lamb Shank5 0 I 0 ... · . ~ Pastal Pastal ~eservattons 646-9126 . t.ocated Where coast Hlghwav & BalbOa BIVd. Meet Happy Hour Special 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm '\ Combination Dinner A lusclous comblnatJon plat~ that Includes tempura, chicken, a choice of yellowtall or oyste~ rtce, mlso soup - and m0r~I SS. JJSS V'-Udo• Newpon lle9Ch • (71 41675-0SfS Lunch 11: JO am -2:00 pm Ofnner 5: JO pm -I I :30 pm Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Frtday. July 11, 1986 I a . .. ·-.. '--I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <& • • • • • OutOnTheTown CHAO'S DINESTY ••• BOlJZY ROUGE CA.FE specialty created by or associated C.mmemeraaee Fradl Na&ieu.I with 1e>meofthc S finest French chefs P'romPa&e15 llelWaJ from both this country and Europe. items sucb as gxeen beans arc mushy and salt m the empty coffee pots to Probably no otbct time of the year They are: Roeer VcrgcJ._1can A Piem: and tasteless. The soups. though. are erase every trace of left--0ver bitter is as special to French rcstaui'a.nts as Troucros, Micbde uuerard, Paul heany and the salad dressings are flavors. and the reaJly aooct coffee the week immediately surroundina Bocuse and Femand :"oint. Their quite nice. shop foods that still satisfy the July 14 -Bastille Day -France's recipes will be interpreted by the unsophisticated little~ in me. Independence Day. This year, Jivina eo~·s own chef; Henri Mcsclon, in This may not be our every day cup Keno's, 15761 Tusun Village Way no reason for exception, a better-addihon to the full Bouzy menu, plus of tea. but It sure is a decent slop-pp (at the Mcfadden offramp of the than-ever Festival of Events is belll& some of Henri's own creations. between the heavy upper echelon Newport Freeway). S47-2S53. Open planned for Newport Bcacb's popular On Friday and Saturday evenings, eating we do on most days. I have to 24 hours every day of the year. Special ~istro, The Bouzy Rouge Cafe. July 11 and 12, dance will be lbe art remind myself that the place isn't this menus in addiuon to the regular The five-night period (July 1~14) fonn utilized to communicate the week's nouveau cafc, I seem to just menu-on all holidays. Well over 100 leadin& up to and includin& Bastille violent anchensual .. Loven Quarrel,. kee p remembering a sparkle here and items at $2 to $IO. 15. Self parking. Day will feature new French menu Apache Dance, authentically cos- thcrc. the waitress doing a Carioca-V cry casual. All major credit cards are specialties, mu.sic and entertainment, tumed and cboreolrapbed by teacher. style rhythm as she shakes ice cubes honored. special decor. fine French cham-Tricia Coran of the Classical Ballet --------------------------pagnes, door prizes and more. ConterntoryofSouthern California.. .. Can Can dancen. Three beautiful his:b-~ cbonls Drts wiU rocnatc the danc:le 1onn attn'butcd IO Freoch feminism dnri the 1890s. The Bouzy 1ouee ~ will be decorated by world-famous dcSiper, Ra.fad &ttel.la. and prombea IO be ~~ti"& French trivW quiz will also ~ p~~ ~t w week, and JUaN.iabtina the evening of July 14th. Bastille Day1• Tony Hermann. the Bouzy's fran.:1y trao- (PI e • • • ••e asa- TAuaAll'l"8/PaCe 18) The fun-filled French atmosphere On both Sunday and Monday will be topped this year by prep-eveninp. July 13 and 14. the Bouiy Vagabond -.ara,_t.io•n•cacb--e•vc•run•·•a._of_• •cu•'•'narylllii._•wt•.lllil, •once_lli•illll•n.-.feaiiiiituilirciliiiiitsiliwonderfulmiililililim . COUPON YOU COULD BE Marcello'• le giving away a free lot- tery ticket with the purchaM of every large take out pizza (except plaln chcuc). Offer tood thru 7 /81/86 with thl• coupon only. •• 17502 Beach Blvd. (8ach & Slater) Huntington Beach 842-5505 Dally PUot ~ebook/ Frtday, Jury 11, 1988 opens at Balboa SOMETHING TODO? VISIT ART GALLERIES! • -OutOn'TheTown Doll't ""'Cw; S tmt The Lotus restaurant, nestled in the northern comer· nl the Harbor Center in Costa Mesa, combines a savory l'ciccuc menu of Mandarin, Shanghai and Szcch~ c u1sinc with a friendly dinin1 ambience created by owner R\an Tsana. While Tsang strolls throuah the deep green and ebony J~lorated eatery .,.cetina customers. a myriad of dl·lectable aromas from such dishes as the hot am:I spicy h.ung Pao Ch1<:ken and the Barbecued Pork wtth Snow l'ra\ penneates the mtaurant. fsang hesitates by one of the. cnsp while hnened tJhk' and The Lotus tory unfolds "I was bom in Tat pct, Taiwan," he said ... .i\s a youth I v.a\ involved 1n the import/export business unul I 1mm1grated to the United States in 1976 .. Once in the United States. Tsang became an mwrance broker spectaJwna an the needs of Chinese re~taurant work.ers. Bccauac ofh1s growtng closeness with r~'itauratcurs and staff' personnel. he soon developed an rnterest an the restaurant business. A fortunate meeting v.11h Jimmy Hu.• 2S-year veteran of Chinese cuisine and the general manaser of the Lotus Eaters Restaurant an ~ew...York City, would eventually lead to a partnership v.11h Hll. and the opponunity to become a restaurant l'ntrcprc~eur. "Early in 1979. my dream of owning a restaurant hec-ame a reality wtth the opening of"Lotus West (West Los i\ngelcs)," he said. The success of the restaurant earned Tsang the highest Chinese Three Star Award by the Los Angeles Restaurant Wnten Association and the Cahfom1a Restaurant Writers Assoetation An achievement he has en1oyed each su~ucnt year. Boosted by the success of Lotus West. Tsang opened the second Lotus West (Brentwood) an 1980. By 1981. Tsang had api captured the two prestigious awards for the new Brentwood location. · Always c:aaer to explore new fonns of the basic Chinese cuisine. Tsana sercnd1pnously located and added to the already talented Lotus staff, ChefTWen-Neng Liu of Taiwan. Nena Liu~ his apprcnt1cesh1p at the age of 11. under the know ble superv1s1on ofh1s father. He funher studied with t e top chefs of Taiwan. The nev. Lotus chef brouaht added s1yle and flavor to Tsang'<; alread} successful restaurants. For fortunate Orange Count) diners. Tsang opened ~ .... ,....., .... ldiwmtl Ryan with part of The Lotuataff. the third Lotus eatel') on No\I. 6. 1985 an Costa Mesa. "The lte:y members of the staff arc vet~rans of lhe other r~staurants -wtth a max of newly found talent." he explained "Our general manager. Mark Tin. born an Shanghai. China, gives the house a ccnain mtemattonal air wuh unending knowledge of wine spints and hosp1taht} C'hefNeng Liu prepares the trad1t1onal Lotus dishes with an Orange County Oa1r .. The "Oa1r" to which Tsang refers. could be the comfortable atmosphere. the waiters who take the time to ex plain the inr.ed1ents ol the savory food. or the cons1dera11on o 1nd1v1dualt1ed cooking. "Upon request. we Wlll omit cornstarch. sugar. MSG and/or salt from the food." he said For lunher con!i1deratton to customers.. The Lotus ml!nu has lasted the hot and spicy items an bold red letters · to alen diner; '4-h O prefer their food a bat more maid. B«ausc of the alread) large selecttoo of dishes a"aalable at the restaurant, 11 is hard to imagine that the menu needs expanding. however, Tsang said that by i\ugust. diners will he treated to a pnmo conect1on of authenuc rteipe'l The Lotus, located at 2100 Harbor Blvd tt 2. Costa Mesa 1s open Monday through Sunday for lunch. l I :30 a.m to J pm and Monday 1hrough Fnday for dinner, 4 30 to 10 p.m . Saturda) and Sunday. 12 p.m to 10:30 p.m R~nauons arc 'uggested. 545-3331 ~ect•e.~ ! tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 tcHpooD Hllf '4 cup cblcken stock l tc11poon const.arcb OF -WE WEEK t teaspoon sesame seed on I r-1 Combine chicken, salt, egg white and cornstarch. -------------------Mix well with hand. Set aside. In a small bowl, blend sauce ingredients. Set aside. KUNG PAO CHICKEN ! wlMtlcdk•ea brca1t1, boned, skinned, cvt into 'iAi- iDch cUes "'tcaspooa aaJt lea wkltc 1 tablctpooD COnttarclt ! ceps oU fer cleep-frylD1 "' cep lklaleu nut.e4 peu•t• 10 wlMtle dried red atH peppert ! scalllou, C11t lato YI ·IDclt lugtb• ! clovct prtfe, m.IJtced l teupooa ~ put. -·~ cartk ! tabletpooat dart MY ta•ce Heat 011 to 350 deg.rtts 1n wok. Deep-fry chicken unul 1t separates and 1s almost cooked. Remove by draining through strainer. Reheat same oil. Deep-fry peanuts in strainer over moderate heat unul they are golden brown. Remove b) draining through strainer. Reheat 2 tablespoons of 011 in wok to smoking hot. Sur-fry red ch1h peppers unul they arc dark red. Lower heat Add scallions and garlic. stir-fry 30 seconds. Pour tn chicken ur-ff) on high heat I minute. Add sauce. Sur-ff) until thoroughly heated and glazed .\dd peanuts Dancing Under The Stars There'• a summer pl.lee ,n the MmcLcn. on thc·815U'Ot Tc:rnuc:. every S•turdly m&ht Stonc:bndgc: Produettona pl~ya the music: of the fifuet1 •nd 51xucs Live .ln<l ~ vnl(lnt 9PMto lAM The Bistrot Urrasse At . HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORJ OOKH . 4SOO ~ lM ....., leGtli U 92~ (114) 416 1001 llM(_ .... , NEWI Saturday Champagne Brunch The Dinner Theatre Premiere · of the Phenomenal Musical 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" EVITA .~ Fo;al~~=i~~! Monte Cristo •55• G On The Deck For A Great Vie~· Get A Tan~ Too Dally Pilot OateboOk/ Frtday, July 11. 1986 * 11 • RESTAURANT NEWS ... P'romPace16 cophile owner, will place a call to the mayor of the town of Bouzy in France, and bas conversation with Mayor Georges Vessclle will be transmitted live via telephone hook- up for all diners at the Bistro to feel part of the annual. tradillonal ccl- cbrat1on of the French Revolution. The Bouz} Rouge as located at 31st Strc('t and Newpon Blvd on the "lc"'pon Peninsula. Its award-wan- ning "''"e bar al"'a)~ features an l>utstand1ng selection of line wane!> b) tht' glass Reservations recommend· t•d Call ti73-3440 COCO'S A Tradition of QuaUty for 38 Veers The Onganal Coco's 1n Corona dcl 'v1ar 1s celebrating tl!> J8th an- n1 versa11 with a su~r 'pcc1al -'\ Hamburger in a Basket and a th1d .. fro~t) shah· for only S2 75. rhe Coco"s tradataon goes bad. man\ vears to October. 1948, when John and Audrey Mcintosh bought their first restaurant. the 11ny. 18-scat Snack Shop in Corona del Mar. Tht' ~uung couple worked together - John as cook. Audre) a" wamess - s1' long days a week tn ma~c the rc\tauran1 a success. closing every Monday to scrub 11 from top to bottom. Their dcd1cat1on to consistent quality and wam1,. fnendly scrv1~ brought them a following of loyal customers and established the stan- dards that still exast an Coco's today, They 1ns1sted their customers be greeted with a smile the minute the) step~ ms1de the door Then. as now, the restaurant'\ high standards an food and strv1~ brought custome~ back 11me after tame So stop 1n and see what's new and e>.c1ting at The Ong1nal Coco's, located at 2305 E Coai.1 H"') in Corona del Mar BUSTER'S IN BUENA PARK A Favorite Sammer Destlaatlon for lite ~le FamUy If you're on your way to Dis- neyland or Knotts Berry Farm for a family outang this summer. be sure to include the new Buster's Restaurant on your tnp list. too. This rambling family oncntcd res- taurant will get you in the spint of fun for brcakfa~t before vou st.an your da}. or keep )OU m the spant with a deltc1ous dinner after the day 1\ over. Colorful hand-painted murals, GRINDER RESTAURANTS. IF OUR SEAFOOD WERE ANY FRESHER, WE'D HAVE TO SERVE IT ON THE BOAT. '\lothlllp, \lll>\lllUIC'C, for fre<.;h Olli Of lht.> Wdler <,el ,., llonc, wtwn 11 come<, to <;('rv1ng f1<,h cf<'l1{cl(1e<, thclt taslt• ""good ,l., MothN Nature mtPndt•t'd legs Jnd llng~me only S'19~ Both servrc1 with '>OUP or sclldd and gnlled squaw bread ...... fA/llf ,,,,.. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPER BAG JO tocat~ throuehoul LI" Anf.l'lf"'> .tncl Ot~11rr (ounty Cotti I flOO 46ff JH s IOf lilt GrlndM ~dtl'\I vou "S.-•¥1'4'>?PM11~"• .......... C.1t HWY. Hunftlu .. •1 -C.at Hwv . .. 2 •• 1 "6-1"4 II Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 11, 1986 rcm1n1scent of a .. day at the fair:· vintage autos and motorcycles.. and other nostalgic nuan~ blend to provide a comfon.able and informal atmosphere that the whole family can enJOY. You can also enJOY dining m Ont" of the many spacious dining areas or on the covered flower-box-lined out- door patio. The homemade ice cream and desserts, the lrcshly baked breads and van et)' of menu choices for break fa '>t, lunch and dinner -all at family pnces. of course -make Buster's a popular stop off for summertime travelers as well a~ neighborhood nibblers. Of course there's always something NEW at Buster's. and the new table service provi des you with an even mort relaxed selling. .\lso new at Buster's is an all-you-a.n-eat soup and salad bar. And don't forget 1fi~ Sunday Cham- pagne Brunch and full cockuul ser- vice Buster's 1~ owned and o~rated b)' Cal .. Buster" Naylor of inc T iny Naylor Restaurant family The res- taurant 1s at 5300 Bcactt Blvd tat Malvc-rn) in Buena Park. Telephone (213) 941 -3259. LE MIDI C1a.ann1 Wltla Goarmet Festival of Sammer Ll&bt1 Light is the touch of Chef Walter\ hand. Some say 11's magic too' How else oould he create soups, sauces and desserts of such complexat) yet so hght and delicate'> Light are thr ingredients of the extr4ord1nary crea- tions chosen for this summer's seasonal fare Fresh r.,.h. seafood and veal: summer fnnts. vegetables and fresh herbs. Light the 1maginat1ve ways ot prcparauon. Mousses of oysters or wna. tartars of beef or salmon. ehtlled consommes and ~ups oflobster. melon or artichoke, fresh goose hvcr on aspic, mu~I~ .. en brochette .. "a la creme" or "farc1; .. salads tossed. "en geltt'' or ..en marinade:" veal sautced. Oambttd or "tonnato." Light deli- cacies indeed to charm >Our palate ant! lighten your spints because exclusive as they sound. they lay as hghtl) on your pocket book as thC) do o n your stomach. And 1f you arc one of that new breed of(,ourmcts called "Grazers" Le M1d1'~ arra) of o'er 20 different ap~t1u:rs at your call to Presents LIVE DIXIELAND JAZZ featunng 1714 Placentia Costa Mesa Call 645-8091 for mfonnat1on The Bourbon Street Duueland Jazz Group Thursday, Fnday & Saturday from 8 p.m DANCING Complete Dinners .~ Only $4.95 Broasted Chicken- Our Specialty MM RESTAURANT REVIEW SHOW Monday thru Friday at 7:00 PM , Turn to 1190 AM Radio KPZE ..Join us every Tuesday with ''FIFI CHAO" RESTAURANT REV1EW8 -LISTENER CALL-INS ! FUN -FUN -FUN I "Call up and talks!" (714) 974-TALK ·. create your own 3, 4 or 5 COUrlC pnx fi xe ·menu. should gladden your whimsical hcan. So, truSl that hot summer da)' or romantic summer night to Chef Walter's award winning cuisine' C'ome to Le Midi and Join the club of the true connoisstu"'-~ M1d1, 3421 Yaa Lido, Newport Beach, b 15-4904. O~n for lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch C1oscd Mondays. PLEASANT PHEASANT ~lebrates Ba1tllle Day Mo nda). July 14 T he Pleasant Pheasant Rt"staurant an Newpon Beach will celebrate the French lndepcnden'ce Holiday, Basulle Da) ~tarting with Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. with comphmental')' hor\ d'oeuvrcs. The happy hour wall be followed by a Bastille Day buffet including such uems as Seafood bou1llab31ssc, veal dashes. boeuf bourgu1gnon, in a puff pastry, soup. c;alad, desserts and much more. Live French music will compliment the festivities throughout the evening Cost as $1 5 ~r person. Call 955-:!755 for reservations. Pleasant Pheasant 1\ located near John Wayne Airport at 4251 Maningalr Way. Newport Beach. 0 G sUDlr"i~n G~~ Sunday ~ Cb1mpa1n1 I ,~I e P1tio S.1fk1t A~lllb# Grut 8fukfnh EV£1Yd1y, tool S1tdt1 Dish • the Cntlrllhnlnt 8 A M • 2 AM Dally Sunday 8 A. M to 12 Midnight 428 E 17th St Costa Mesa 7 14-650-1750 ON THE RIGHT FOOT DATEBOOK P"' <tout~ 0.~ County Oii IN ro!)ht IOOI 10 ditune .,,. ... 10.-Md plocei m g.i 642-021 : .. AMERICA ~250 Mart.inp.M Way, Newport Heach 833-0080. Open 11 Lm.·1:30 a.m American f'91iooal cookinc, tunrh apeciala. happy hour. F?Mh Live Maine lobater. New York atyle p1u.a cooked in a bric.Ir oven. Near I IC' Airport off MacArthur. Late !1n1n1. enterUiioment. Reaer- 'et111n'I accepted. Caaual. inerpen- ·<1\l' MC. V. AE. THE BARN Have the prime or your lire chooain& frum the utenaive 25 it.em menu. :-.teaks, seafood, BBQ, Mez:ican dis- h!'~ including aalad bar, and more. ~ t'1<~rn charm and country am- h1ance Brttk.fat M-5 6:30-11 :00. Lunrh M-F 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 n11[hl!1 from 5:00 p.m . Happy hour M f' -t 30-7 p.m. Satellite dish. Live Pntertainmeot and dancing. Ban- quet facihtiea. 1'982 Redhill, I 11,un 259-0115 THE ORIGINAL BARN FA RMER STE.A.llBOUSE Yts' They are &he oricinal-Famous for their ooa-aod-a-balf pound Puner~ ii.ab and featuring display broilina. Proudly eervi:ng for '24 yean. Luoch Moo.-Fri 11-2. Din· nrr rughtly Moo.-Fri.. from 5 p.m. "aL . Sun. rrom' p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd. COila M-. 642-9777. 808 BURNS Superb ia the word to deac:ribe this fine dininc eRabtiabmeot. Servina Newport for 18 ,_,... apecializina in All(UI rai9ed beef. the fine9t you c.ui pt.. Aleo f•wriDI fn.b raah, ~ and chicbn. ,,.. liDen cowred tablea. candi. and rr.h Rowen add to the eJep.nm. with ~and high bKk. chain (or priqcy. Flickerins laa1-and c.IMaicaJ m111ic capture the charmq and warm acmo.pben. Open for lunch, dinner and l.Wr aplendiferow Sun- day bnmch. ~ .me lil1-:n Fuh100 la.land.. 8"-2030.. .. I• eemce and a run. delichtlu.I at· moapbet.. Open daily ror lunch and dinner. BNDCh Sat.. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673-7726. THE BIDE-A WAY Tired of eating out at pU.C-with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide- away providee privacy with it.a bootha and putit.iona, perfect for buai.oela luocheona and romantic dinioc. All newly deconud offering a re1u.ioc atmoapbere. The apecia1 • tiel ate eealood and 1teab. Af- fordable diniQI for the whole fam- ily V a.riety of daily 1peciala. Home- made. IOUpe and MUCM. Beer & wine 1erved aJ.o. 687' Edinger at Spring- dale in Marina Sboppi.nc Village. H untinaton Beach. M0-651 &. JOLLY ROGER Great American rood and •t the belt pncea. The Jolly Roger ha a.lwa)'I been known u a r;ood family value re1tauranl. The menu featuree breakfut. lunch and dinoer with a lure variety or d.iahM to CMoee from. Prom ea diahe8, sridd1e cak-. burpra. saoctwicbe.9. aalada to complete ~,.. o( eeafood, 11.eab, chicken and de.hcioua des- wrta. Family owned for 35 yun with the friendliest aer'VWe in town. '00 S. Coe.st Hwy., Lquna Beach. '9'-3137. GREEK MENE'S TERRACE Mene's Ten~ it • famt.ly owned restaurant.. With aut.ht>ntic Greek food made just u it 11 at home. En)Oy our Souvolalu, Moouaka and Mene'• famowt Bak.lava 1n Ow at· motphere of a Creek Tave.ma. Spttials chanae daily Complete wine Im, 1nduc1inJ tnnea of Greece Serving lwich and dinner L1m1t.ed reeerntJona. 23.'>32 El Torn Roed • 11. El T oro. 830-3228. Catenna available. V ,MC. CAI FOINIAN PAS'BL'S The netPeet ev.nt in dllUDI lD the Newport area. F•t.unlll a special blend or culinary c:rea~ f'rom C&lifomia and the rest nl the world. Such taotahzins item• n , marioaud ahrimp and IC&llopa in a · ~ ll!lad. Mouth· ~ pmta lib anpl hair . .nth ....tood and fresh tomato Pm- b&bd in an autbenLK Italian wood bumiDI oven, the only ooe •n. New- port. And a vanety ol Gnl~ ~aJil• Dinner .. rvect dady (clOMd Monday> and Happy HOUI R..aefYationl NCOU1mended lti20 W eo..t Hic,hway, Newport Bea<-h 1714) 643-7167 BUB8Ll8 BALBOA CLUB Bubbleil i111 • inuure, a :tO'• ''Y'- tuppu cl uh doM with rant.My and trit. The Ch.ampetn• i.ae bucbCa are • thaped like top bata and &he licbt fiitwa lib martini s1-. . The walla .,. hll.DI with oriai,nal 1930' art and the .... ~ are. true t.o deco style. The c\iitiM combltiea- Frefteh and tt&lian elemfbta in a homey American toot.ut. Open for dinner Mon.-Tbu,.._ 6:30-10:30 p.m.; 5-11 p.m. Fri..,S.t. Sun. Sun· day Bn.mcb 10 Lm.-3 p.m. Reier· va.t!ooa are ~· Dinner from $9.95 t.o $15.95. Full Bar. Via, MM- terCard, ~ &xpreea.· BubJ blee ia loqteCi at 111 Palm StiMt in BaJOO. at-the comer.of Palm and Balbo&.,..Call 675-9093. • INDIAN ROY AL KHYBER RESTAURANT 1000 North Bristol Street. Ntwport Beach. (•l Jamboree) 71,-762-5200. Lunch-Dinner, Hquialte dining in the midst of a g)Mminc whjt.e Taj Mahal oaia. Featurina award win· nios northern Indian cui1ine elecantly preeent.ed in the MoehuJ tradition. Hon d'oeuvn!S, 1erved Moo-Fri 5:00-6:00, Lunch Mon-Fri 11 ·2:30, Sat 4 Sun ch.ampecne btuncb 11-3:00, Dinner Sun-Thun 5:30-10:30. Fri-Sal unul 11:30: Ree- ervationa accepted, Mast.beard, Viu, American EJtpr_. Gourmet catering, weddinp. pnvatl' p&rtiea. and corporal... accomodauon11 CARMELO'S This ultra-smart haven of ucep- 1.JOnal Italian and ContinenW Cwaioe 11 one of the more ttWllldinc place1 to dine. Fresh S>Mta and 1pecial "~t" 18\JCfJI ue carefully prepend by three ol the finest Ital· WI chef._ Piano bu entertairuMnt complementt the fun at.mompbett.. Alfrnco dining fwea\her per- cnittinc). Open Tuea. -Sun. from 6:00 p.m. for dinner ~20 E. Co.t Hwy. Corona del Mar. 67~-19"22. DEFALCO'• ·• uoaa ol the all you care Lo eat ant.lpuLo and ZUJ)99 bar" $4 96. Since 1914 • u.dit.ioa in tru-. aties and two ~ Truly a family ra~urant wi&.h ratitly prica. Din- nen $4.96 Lo Sl l.~ Veal. cbiclrn., calz.onea.. calaman, pMta. ladlll)i beer Ii wine liata. Open for lunch and d1nnirrs. Sundayt Ceetun "Sine A Lone" with Tooy. • ,.Uy f'tu:a 01te Cloeed Mondays. 270 F.-c 17th Stret. Hilcnn Square. Cm&a Meu. Raerntiona 722.-.._ MA&CBLUYS nm nrud .mo. alias -a - t.emift mmu eperialiD .. a. ~ ....... ooppino wl &Ma (...,. handmede pma. r.reN;,,h=d ... 1973. uu. Camily CJllt"WI r.c...-m hM captu:red the bamta ol t&alia food ~ Lcmdi Moa..-Pn... Din- Mt 7 11icbca a ..Ir. 17602 8-ch Ill Slater. Kuot1a1toa Beach M2·MM VILLA NOVA " belautituJ b&y ..-c:r..ca tbe mawiue ~ Lb.at a.-~ I.be Villa Nowa a • bad ol pUm~ for ,,_, My CIDlim rrnm Catni wl ~ ltaty 1erved in Old World dwm. EI· w~ive Wine liaL Dinner n11htly. .Piano bar. Full menu tall LOO a.m. 3131 WNt. Coast Hwy .• ~ewpott Beach. 642-~. LI'S RESTAURANT lfyou love Chlneae food. you're 1ure to enjoy dining here, u Li'• prom- ilea t.ruly authentic Chineee food The menu olfen a wide vanety of uotic diabea, from ·• la carte to combinations includinJ Cant.onele • Szechuan rtyle. Breathtakinc decor in a 11.apremely beautiful •t· moaphere. Tropical drinka lo quench your thint.. Open 1even da)'I a week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adami, Huntin1ton Beach. 961 -9115. 314 N. BHch Blvd., Anaheim. 827-1210 THE LOTUS Enter thl' Orient and experience Lhr excellence of Mandarin and Suchwan Cuiaines. Aulhentic Chi· neae dishe.a especlalJy prepared hy muter chef Liu. The Lotus can 1Jffer culinary mast.erp•ec• to your likinJt Tht lovely dinina area .. dominated Wllh ,p1cturl!I of the Lotu Oower the 1ymbol or puntv in Chtnet1e culture. EnJOy fine Ch•· o~ dining 111 -n u wint. 1Ptnta and hO'lpitality at the Lotta. l.oc&ted 1n Harbor Centu al 2:\00 Hsrbur Blvd, in COlta Meu. Call :->4a ,n:ll ~ANDARIN GOURMET A truly 1pecial place to di~. the ~andann Gourmet bu bHn a sold award wmMr and OW'Mr, Miehaiel Chiang •u voted Reataurat.Nr ol the Year Speaalizing 1n Pelunc. Shancha1. SuchWU1 and Hunan cul.f1M&, they offer an anay ol deb- cac1n incJuding Pell.mi Duck. dumpjmp. whole fiah and more sumptioua disha Elepnt at· moaphett. impeccable ~tvla and ntenei11e tnM LiaL 1.500 Ad&rm, C 01U Meu.. !>40-1931 MZI>rrsa&ANBAN ROOM Ai:rponer laa Hotel ~ ud ac.laded from t.be buay &lrport NfT'OIJDdinp. Tbe ~editerr&Dean Room offen auperb Ct>Otineni.aJ CWIUM! ror bmch. cf.Ut. ne:r and~,. brwxh. Top au.er· ~ a.iishUY UI t}w Cabam Low:ice-Tbe ~·, Ta!M • open f« diaDa& 24 bauft. Penert f« -a.c:tsmr C&ti!anUa IUm9ta • ~ ~ o.ck Locmce-The Airpon.er lnD •~ct. 18700 ~ Blwd. Ill ~ 3.-n. r.:'0 PUPtVi'S Aft ~ '° oatural •UJll. Piwb quality ~ta pnpc:red in a .a.p. yet depzll way Award WllU\Ull recipea. Gcrdm ..clllll ID a European C.Ce tlyle *'.,,. 'ft. C..ual ~ aDd tu.adL Fiwma.I dioinc for dbmer Sun -~ 7 Lm 10 pm.. Pn. A Slit. ulJ t 1 pm J06') £. C~ Hwy . C4W'0111111 dd Mu M0-16 73. taurant at.o t>trcra an atcneive wine lilt.. and ncell in tablalide prep- arauona and f1ambaa. Open tor Lunch 11 :.10 3 p.m .. Olnncr from 5 p m. ExceUent bequ.t farilitl Cl~ Sun a.net hohdaya 3333 S Bnat.t>I, {"-09ta Mae 6'° :lMO FRENCH LECBATEAU A touch of the Frwncb OOW>t.rysid11 h.u come to Newport Beach, with tha openins of \he Countty Side Inn at tha CQrMt of Briatol and Redhill Avenue. Faahioned alter • Euro- pean ~ and bl'Mkt .. t inn, amphu1.tinf a panonal touch, the Country Side lJm is tha home of Le Chat&au Rut&urant. Featurin1 fuhionable Califomi.a cu•ine with a Franch flair, menu 1paaaliU. include Crepee AUJt Pramboiaea, Cobb Salad Pariajairw and Tour- oedoe Re.mi. Brelktan, lunch and dinner are 1erved daily, tJesinninc al 6:00 a.m Complimentary hon d'oeuvree are terved nishtJy in the • Por releT¥1IUcma plaa caJI 5'9 CAYE YI... I Take a \nt Cal' f'1e\u1 for bffU rut. lunch or d . En)O'Y an " qui111te rnVlronnwtil mfluenred ~ • French V.NCh. Hot J11D2 Moaday thrnuch Frid•Y from ~-00 till ~Al pm and an ou~ white irlove hnmcb make thil c.rt' the pla.re to 11\fft. Open 1 da)'I a •~k. 6 00 •.m -10-30 pm Moderately pnoo. 4f'JOO M.cA.ttbur Blvd~ , Newport~ m;.2001 LE MIDI · Se-litre.I U1111p make Lhaawud win n1nsludawa)' ~YIPktai Wa.l~r. their Swiaa chef, tratned m 1W>me ol the bes' boo-. Palace t \fonu. Pl.tee Cntaad. Baur au Lac. 7.unc"h .\uthr-nt1r r.Ut •l ftP PrQVe~-~ aourmM fa u I Swid.ty brunch Ill umqutt 11·, lib ttepp111 beck an ll9P to an era whPn n~u.nc. ol CJJOd -.J ma\Ched by c~ w..pi&& tty, 1 hnaptu.hty ~ found ~ da)-. .foin ~ and Walter m tbrir PNGCh C1JW1t1y bome Lunch. dm !Wf rtd 5'J.nday bnmch Smqurt f11etl1 Cloeed ~ :\421 Via Udo,~~ Beecb. 87~ CALDOUIA B&ACB r alilanMa a..ta ~ • t'llW cA s-,.ort•• --cm l"lllllalnDf& ,...,... Jes--.. --........ .... • • ____ .,. OutOnTheTown THAJ THE THAI TOUCH Step in\(> the wonderful world of 1 Thailand. The 1plendor of Thai cu.iaine and elegant dinina ii found here at Thai Touch Cu~e. Yow hoata are Pranee and Sonpak Dou.nichak and they will eerve you an authentic Thai meal whether your tut. lean toward the mild or the traditionally apicy. Thai Touch ia a little out of the way, but well worth the find. Open for dinner 7 oiehta and for lunch daily escept Sunday. Thai Touch Cuiaine ia located in the Newport Hilll Shop- ping Center where San Mi.euel Drive end.a at Ford JW.d. 2616 San Mi,euel Or. 640-0123. t SFA.~s::cx:JDIS'TEAJ<S. ANTHONrS PIER 2 The Southern Calif. R.taurant Writ.en voted thia one the winner of the beet value reetauranta. Their eea!ood is the tali or the town with 30-35 freeh riah daily. CBS Tele- vision claima they have the best happy hour in Orance County.~ Menu baa calorie count for the • weieht conacioua. Open Friday, Sat- urd~ and Sun~ for dinner. Located on the, be&utiful Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr. 6'0·6123. CAFE LIDO Cafe Lido ia Newport Cannery Vil- lqe'• only supper club. It'• located on Balboa Penimula. Cafe Lido ia well known for ita m.h eeafood, aelectiona end contemporary cuiaine, prepared by Chef Fr111cil. The warm, intimate and C0%)' am· biance or duaty ~ and burgunJy decor create 1 perfect atme>1phere for your dining experience. Cate Lido ia aJ.o the recipient of the Pr•t.icioua Southern California Restaurant Writ.en• Silver A ward. CaauaJ 1tti.re. Dinner n.ightly until midni1bt. Liva jan nichtly. Call 67S.2968 for reeervat.iom . THE CANNERY Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark in Newport'• Cannery Village fea-· turea freab local teafood and East- ern beef Conaiat.ently eood Mrvice, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Cb&mpqne Brunch and Harbor Cruilea. Entertainment oifbtly and Sun. aftcmoona. Enjoy the !ounce food calley-uperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayettAI. 676-6777. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dinfoa with claaal Authen- tic WMtem deeor reataurant and uloon, featuring prime rib, fresh eeafooda, and their r.uioua p&n uuteed at.eab. Lunch: Mon-Fri ner reeerv1tiooa guaranteed)'. Danc- ing and live music in the uJoon. Oyer Rd. Exit/Newport. Fwy. Santa Ana. (7 14) 1>49-1612.. THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront acroae from the Newport Beach pier, The Rex ia the Orange Coe.at'• moet 11cluaive aeafood reataurant. Well known for lreah Hawaiian rowmet flab aelectiona and apeciali.zinain aw~t Channel bland abalone, ten- der veal and prime meata. The warm ambiance of the padded bootha, got.hie peinti.np and the well atochd wine racb lend t.o Rex'• convivial at.me>1pbere. The Ru Re.t.aurant ia the choice or locale u well at visit.on. Recipient of the presticioua Travel-Holiday award. Cuual/elerant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for reserv1tiooa. Valet parltinc. TALE OP THE WHALE Esperience a atep b.ck into time to • place where you can dine at your own leiaure. Enjoy the romance ol old Newport with a pe.ooramic ~ view. Excit.a your ..... with ~lr MDUUonaJ _,ood and tnditiooaJ f1voriU.. BrMkfaai 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., DlDMr •·11 Mon.-S.t. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyawr Bar Fri .. Sat. 6 Sun Banquet. fadUU. up to 600 -400 Main St., B&lboa. 873-4633. TUE ALLEY RESTAURANT Ideally located at the comer of PCH and Balboa Blvd., The Alley Ratarurant off en meala with all the freabneu and lnnov1tion or Jerry Overland'• orieinal "Alley W•t" of ten years 410. Locala will remember ita previous location ·~ the N~rt Pier. Coey boot.ha, mirrored pillars and atained gl.... the new Alley re1tau:rant ltve. up to a reputation u the friendli•t place to enjoy rutOO· 1bly priced cocktails, fine wines, lunch, dinner or Sunday Brunch. Jerry and Patay Overland have created an elegantly comfortable ree- 1.aurant with a menu emphuiling frnh aeafooda, continental apecial- ti• and California cuiaine. Viait thia Newport Beach landmark. You may even recognize the f~ of aome of YO\lf friend.a: Dinner ·~ed every evening from 5:30, Daily lunch apecial from 11:30 and Sunday brunch Crom 10-3. Reeervation.a: 646-9126. GINO'S ON THE BILL Almoet. a Cotta M.. landmark where friends and memoriea meet-morn.inc, noon. and niJbt for brealdaat, lunch and dinner. Olno'a ia.n't an Italian a.Laura.at. but a reataurant heinc run by • (local) Italian. Even thouah they MTVe many Italian It.em-. they eJao olfer a large variety ol other itema on their menu. Known for "Honest food and friendly eervice," Gino'• featur• a varied menu with empbaail on quality and reuoneble pricea. The lounge opens at 8 a.m. for the more aerioua, cocktail hour with int.ereat- ina ootiona at 4:30 PM and Piano Bar w~ t.hru Saturday be- sinning at 8:30 PM. Super run Cha:mpqne Brunch 9.3, Locattd at. -428 E. 17th Su.tt, Cotta M--. Ca.II 660-1750 for NIUVaUon.I, du-ec- tJona or whai.Yer. GUIDE TO ORANGE CCAST R• J.: l~I -IRAN I :-; · I ~~ ~ ~ ~'° CL ~ -e ~ ~ ~ § I~ .. ~~ . ·~ ~ § ~Cf:! ~~~ Ji I "'"' /J,.,~.l.l ·~ ·~ § Restaurant <:...;.::; ~ '> ~ ~ 0 ~ AIRPORTER INN HOTEL 18700 Ma<Anhur 81 lrvu'4" 833 2770 Cont.t~i.• S9 SO-SIB 95 .. 75-8115 S6 50-S1050 from $3 00 4-7 • * * 10-800 • TH~ AL!;EY 4501 ••'" ·-•Hwy "'""""°" 8e«t1646-9128 t~ s Uft M 75-St595 '3 ~·110 50 M !IO-SI O 50 • 1 TUE BARfu ~n from M 95 from 13 95 SI 195 14 2 R..d~ull Ullhn 2!>11 01 I) from S2 75 4 30-7 * • • 1: BRISTO~ BAR 4l GRILL-Holiday Inn 3131 Bn.inl rala Ml'M ~!17-3000 American S6 ~-S12 95 $3 95-$7.00 $895 S2 00-$500 4-7 * • up IO .00 THE ~AN NERY 31\IO ""' ~VO'llj' Nf'Wpui'I Bl-•h 87!1-~777 Seafood SI 195-St9 95 $4.75-$8 ~ '° 50-18 50 4-3:30 * * u~6to • C RAZYHORtESTE~KHOUSE Si.ka S9 ~Slll 95 $195-1995 Holidays 5-7 • * • "&: I~ Bmo>l<hollow nla AM II 1~12 Seafood - Dltk_MAN'fL A~ncan S7 95-121 95 13 ~S8 95 $3.~$4115 • I~ • IOI I'-Bal 1173 17_28 - DEFA/-C~1. 270 ...... 171 I ('~la Mn. 722·11'264 11.alian M ~Sll 9:'l 13 ~S8 ~ (n:sn S6 ~ 4-7 ~& 1()..8() L£CHATEAU 32!1 S 8na1o1 N"wpof\ 8"<-h b-t9.0.100 r~h S2 50-Sl3 95 S2 00-SS 95 II 26-$5 25 4 30-8 * • 10·300 LE~IDI 301 ua Lido N•wpon e.-.r-h 67~·4904 FTench from $8 50 from $5 50 from SIU O IO-eO Id's 1 Ad•ma. Hunu"'10" 8'-em 982 1111~ Cht~ $7 OO-Sl2 00 S2 75-SS so "f&a'° ~ANDA~IN COUR~ET ~ Ad.mil aN Mftll )40. I 1 ow-from $10 00 from MSO • . ~RCE~LO~ IW&an from $4 55 from 13 ~ H"' ilr Bnth Yd ununpwi ~h 142-~ "Inf' -~G~~t c-. M-110 me Mexicali a Iii c:aN • Iii carte ~7 • • ~:aeo &combo &combo f:W!!::f.,..Y N4owport ~ 548 rnn ConLintttul $5 7S $IS 00 Opmlnc Soon 5;7 * IN'N.!~~ ~~ttORT . s..a from"" from $4 2S • uls tio • s.atood • H 0eNy PllOt Detebook/ Frtdey, Juty 11, 1986 I I . FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1986 . e . e 1 China Bouse plan rejected " NB denies project. but new owners stffi· toleve harborlandmarkfortwo ouses l mission to butld rooflines hiaher than allowed under city codes, and the commission c:xpressed hs ppposition to the size of the projects by rejecting the height variance. Instead. neiahbors araued plans to build two homes would depade tho quality of their community and harm property values. insi<le out, and round necessary remOdelina would be so extensive, nothina but the roof would be left. Robert Newell, Jr., whose family owns the Ctuna House, said they had been unable in three ~ears of acarch- ina to find anyone willing to live in the old home. By PAUL ARCmPLEY OfllleDmllr ........ The China House was spared by the Newport Beach Planning Com- mission late Thursday, but it may have been a hollow victory for preservationists. Boston hero ~ht E•ana of the Red 8oz led Boeton to 12-lnnt~ 'rictory over the Aqe . See Cl. Verdict n .. Kllngboffer ia an&ry o•er the aentence &i•en to the Achille Lauro hi- jacker who murdered her father. A4. Coast Six people were left homeless Thursday by a fire that swept through two units In an Irvine apartment complex./ A3 California An experimental aircraft takes to the air again on a test flight.I A4 Nation The U.S. cuts aid to Zimbabwe, demanding an apology for remarks on U.S. South Africa pol- Icy./ A5 A new study heats up the debate over the dangers of passive smoke./ A5 Sports The Orange County All- Star Football Game kicks off tonight with offenses as different as North and South./C1 Business The Fed, moving to stimu- late a sluggish economy, announces a reduction In the discount rate from 6.5 percenno 6 percent./C5 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Piiot C7 81-10 A6 A3 CS-6 83-8 810 Births Bulletin Board Business Cluslfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Pt1bllc Notices Sports Television Weather 'I 89 Oatebook C8 Oetebook A3 89 C1-4 A7 A2 Plans by two Corona del Mar oouples to demolish the landmark home overlooking China Cove and build two new homes on the site were rejected by commis$ioners, who ob- jected to the overall size of the dual projects. The app_ticants were seeking per- Fish not biting for Huck Fin·ns By ROBERT BARKER Oflllel)elJ .......... The sun was shining, the ocean and sky were blue and the enthusiasm of 50 kids gathered on the Huntington Pier for the 35th annual Huck Finn Fishing Derby was high. Everything was perfect except for one little thing -the fish weren't biting. In fact, Thursday was probaby the poorest fishing day since Ella Christensen, the kindly matriarch who runs The Tackle Shop and Neptune's Locker concessions on the pier. started the derby in 1951. Christensen's said Tuesday morn- ing's earthquake disrupted con- ditions on the ocean floor and put the fi sh off their feed. The kids, many decked out in Huck Finn and Becky Thatcher costumes, also had to contend with high surf and the arrival of sil very grunion on which the fish may have eaten their fill . "I'm afraid the applicants are tryina to put five pc:>unds into a two- pound bag," said Commissioner James Person. "I feel the structures are too bia for the lot~." Residents wanting the home saved because ofits unique architecture and history were mostly silent. Nevertheless, the kids seemed to have a good time. Christensen donated fishing poles. T-shir1s and other fishing equipment to all the • competitor~. Chnstcnsen said she remembers when fishermen regularly landed halibut on the pier. An on one occasion. an angler caught a 51- pound sea bass from the pier. Christensen said. But in recent years. there's been a shortage of anchovies and sardines to attract fish close to the shore. she said. and fishing has fallen off. All told, the anglers. aged 5 through 14, caught only five fish Thursday. Brion Jeannette, the Newport Beach architect hired by James and Martha Beauchamp and Earnest and Donna Schroeder to design their new homes, agreed the China House is a landmark. "Everybody wa nts to look at ii, but nobody wants to liye in it," he said. He studied the home. built in 1930, His mother, the p-anddau&hter of the original owner, bas since moved to Idaho. "She's ill and distressed by our inability to sell the house," he said. ...-,o..,;..;.;;.;.,;;._;..;.iia..;;.;;...:;.;,;,;;,;.;,;~..;;...:::.i~ ..... """"':...:~""" .... ;.;..a,.--'I DelJ.,...,. ~"' o..i.I ......... Cindy Lawson, 71/2, from Covina. · caught the first fish, a tiny perch, at 9:58" a.m.. 28 minutes after thc com petition started. It was Cindy's (Pleue eee FISH/ A2) Joaon Rothert of Huntington Beach, alla• Huck Finn, waita for a nibble at the Huntiniton Beach f.ier durtnc the 35th annual lluck Finn F ahlng Derby. Marine helicopter from El Toro crashes By the A11odated Pre11 A search was in progress off the coast of Ja pan on Thursday for three Orange County-based Marines aboard a helicopter that crashed at sea, approximately 300 miles cast of Ho kkaido, a Marine ( orps )pokeswoman ~10. fhe U H-1 N helicopter from the Manne Attack Hel1copt~r Squadron 369 crashed while conducting night night o peration s from the amph1b1ous assault ship Tarawa, said Capt. Joanne "Schilling, a public affairs officer at the Marine Corps Ai r 'itat1on at El Toro. Newcomers cause dis~ension among Peace Marchers NB marcher angered by lack of discipline. but vows to continue Members of the Great Peace March, that grandiose cross-country walk for global nuclear d1sannament that si;>uttered and stumbled before resuming last March, reached a milestone Thursday when they passed the 2,000-mile mark. Close to 600 participants wert.' in Anita, Iowa. when the group passed the milestone. The occasion was bitter-sweet for Marlene l(jtaJchuk, who returned to Orange County on personal bus1ne'>s this week before rejoining the marrh The Newport Beach resident 1s among the core group of about 200 marchenwhojoined the original Pro- Peace organization that envisioned 5.000 activists walking through Amenca, holdina seminars. outreach programs and town met'tings on the looming nightmare of nuclear .in- nihilation. Anita, a small fannina comm unit) halfway bttwccn Omaha and Des Moines that eJtemplifies the con- servaovc values of middle Amenc~. stands an harp contrast to many of the youna. .. New Wave" types who PAUL ARCHIPLEY Focus ON THE N£ws JOmed the walk in recent months. .\nd that. K.Jtajchuk fears, could destroy the march. "Take the dress code ... she '81d. "We're going through conservative middle Amen can towns trying to make a serious statement. It doesn't go over too well when you have people with green halt ... That's perhaps a manor exam(>IC, she said, but typical of the d1sscns1on that has rocked the ranks "What we have 1s a lot of vucat1on- ers on the march,'' the 54-year--old charaed. "They're there to expres their p y nahts. their lesbian nghts. It's a farce. "Some older people arc ready to leave, and 1f that happen!. I'd be very surpriS«l tf the c1rcu, that'' lef\ will make a statement ofany kind" (Pleue eee Pf&WCOllltR I A2) The heli copter was attached to a unit stationed at El Toro. It was taking part in a Western Pacific deployment, Ms. Schilling said. Names of the three missing Mannes were not released, pending nouficauon of next of kin. The cause of the accident was under 1nvest1ga- Fair 1tarta today tt0n. The UH-IN Huey 1s a ut1ht) helicopter that can hold up to I ti troops. Its primary mission 1s to provide utility support for landing forces in ship to shore movement and subsequent movements ashore. she said. Carrie Johll90n, 14, of Redland• IJ'OOD'9 her Ramboulllet aheep for compedtlon at the <>raraie County Falr. The fatr ope:na today and nan• tb•UCb JulylO. Datebook lnal4e. ) But he said most of the stones su·rroundina the China House wctt myths. "No, It was not inhabited ~Ya hot denizen of opium, nor ANIS ii an old sea captain's·home, nor 8id Charlie Chaphn's mistress Uve there," Newell said. Jerry Lona. the broker listin& the China House, said chances were slim that anyone would ever buy the home (Pleue ... CllDfA/ A.2) CoUnty to fight Laguna on road May condemn city land to pave access to disputed project By LISA MAHONEY OftMD911r.,......,. ' In their latest attempt to help an Irvine land developer offer 'uxury hilltop lots near Laguna Beach, Orange County supervisors have scheduled a hearing on plans to condemn a city-owned strip of land needed to provide street access to the project. If Laguna Beach re;ects a county offer to buy the land -now pan of a city mini-park - supervisors will bealn condemnation proceedings Jufy 29. Fifth Distnct Supervisor Thomas Riley said Wednesday. . Laguna Beach City Attorney fhil- lip Kohn said the cny is unlikely to sclJ the nght of way Qeeded to give the developer access to the unin- corporated property. Should the county try to condemn the land. the city most likely wtll sue to block the action, he said. The proposed condemnation is the latest twist in a long-running. legal chess match between the county, Laguna Beach and the Carma-Sand- hog G roup over construction of a pnvate hillside community on land at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. C arma-Sandhng must obtain street access from the city to develop luxury lots on the landlocked pa rcel. ~ The developer'> first sought to annex to the ctty in 1983. then processed the pro1ect through the count)' when Laguna Beach officials directed them to reduce the pro1ect from l I 0 to 70 lots (Pleaae eee COUNTY/ A2) Senate OKs limit on airport suits · ~A(RAMENTO CAP) -Leg1s- lat1on to make 11 harder to sue airports for e'cess1"e noise has won '>late Senate appro\ al despite obJCC· 111>n'-11 would take away constitu- tional nght'> .\ 24-6 "Ott: latc Thuriday ~nt (Pleaee eee LIMIT I A2) Irvine's float may become • • • extinct By PHIL SNEIDE RMAN Of theDelly~l llllfl ln1n1:' pl.in\ fo1 a Tournament of Rose<; Onat drt.' 1n dangn of wilting becau\t' a dmughl in corporate dona. ti On<> !kt" Math1'. prcc;1dent of the In inc Ro~ Parade float .\ssoc1a- 11on \Std the group will probably 'It rap plan' for its fira~ver parade C'ntr. unle'I) 11 ha<i .1hout S40.000 in ca'h or pled._r, b)' the end of the month -and an ind1lat10n that more 1'i coming "We're upt1m1st1l br:hsul:· Sh(" ~Id Thursday "We ou(lht to haH sol d assuranc(" b~ the t•nd ot the month. Othcrwti.t. tt ' m1\leading the community to say this Ill gmna to happen:· Mathis said. "We're 101ng lo make every efTon to meet the goal. but the reahty as, it's a lot ot mone) " In March Irvine was sranted a place in Pasadena's world-famou parnd(" next Ne\\ Year'\ Day. Last month. the aSSC1C1at1on unveiled o des1an for a 55·foot-1onJ entry enu· tied "The World of Preh"tonc Won· der\" The float. teutunn1 d1nosaun aod c:11otic floral arranaemcnts. hasa pn~ (Pleue ... IRVIJR' /A2) 'i <>r,.... COMt OAILY PILOT/ F~. JtMit 11, 1111 The new ·ownera of the China Bowue, a landmark at the entrance of the Newport Barbor, plan to demoU.h the bC>UM and .,..,~,._..,, ............... baild two In Im place. The preYiou owner of the hOUM, built In 1930, could not find a buyer who wanted to keep It intact. CHINA HOUSE PROJECT DENIED ••• J'romAl as tt as. "Dunng the marketing or the home we had absolutely no interest from anyone who wanted 10 rttain the house or build one house on at:· Long said. "It's not cost-dTectt vc Two lots would be the h1ghes1 and besl use or the land." .\nd that use was sull a d1st1nct poss1b1h ty dcspne the planning com- mission's action Jeannette told comm1ss1oncrs he alrt:ad) had a second ~t or plans prepared that would nol require an} \ar1ances If the \chroeder'> and Bcaucham~ decade to auept tho!>C plans. they . . would not need the approval of lhc planning commission or city council to proceed wi1h the project. Their only road block then would be the state Coastal Comm1 ss1on. Whale the Coastal Comm1ss1on wouldn't be concerned with the hastoncal significance or the home. JI ~ould look at the effects of new construction on the coastline. "They're going to have to Jump through a large hoop wnh the Coastal Commission," warned the assistant City attorney. "The Coastal Com- m1ss1on can do almost anything the} want." Beauchamp said after the mecung he d1dn·t know what action the two couples would take next. Planning Commissioners decided against the oruon or requanng an env1ronmenta impact report based on the possible h1stoncal sign1fic.ance of the China House. "If we decade tt's a bu1ld1ng or historical s1gn1ficancc, wha1 do we do w11h 11 then?" uked Person. None or the opt10ns sounded appealing.. including a proposal that the city buy the property. Then 11 would have to make the China House a public place w11h public access. a c puon Chana Cove residents did not support. NEWCOMERS CAUSE OF DISSENTJON ..• From Al K1taJChuk vows '>he won't be among those who g1 vc up ·-rm getting mad," c..he said '"Let\ toughc-n up because we can do '>omething about 11 " K1taJ\huk place\ the hlamc square- 1} on the c..houlder\ uf tht· governing member' v.ho h.ncn't \lood up to d1SS('ntcr\ 'ihl' rnJllnl onl· 111 drm:ns of mecun~" .11 .,.h1lh J ~roup ul \Oung people v. ho wal· nl'\H 11mer'> 1 n\1\lcd thc\ d1dn ·1 h•n c 111 "gn metre ht>r application\ 1akl' ph"JCal'> or w~r 1dent1ficat1un hadgc\ K11a1chuk \a1d tho-.l· nwa\url''> "ere dcc..1gm·<l 111 a\\Ufl' (lartaupanl\ FISH ... From Al fir'>t 'l\lt In tht pu:r but hcr mother. Pamela. said she and her hu~band u..ed to fish lrom the fauht)' regularly Joe Besse 7 of H ununton Beach was the fir<;t ho~ tcJ catth a fish He caught one more latt·r .rnd cap1urcd honors tor Cilllhing thl· m<J\I li'lh of the da\. Ha\ °iatha latk an a1rtralt mt•th- an11.: lor V.l'\tern \1r I inc\ 1n l.m \ngcle' c..a1d hi\ \On uc..uallv has the mo\t lulk nn lan11h li\h1ng outangs ·~fr 01lv.a\\ lJllhc\ lht· h1ggnt fi\h.'' he \a1<l .. .\1 I .11.t· < u\amaca he c.wghl a unt··lr.01 trnut ··· .\t lhl· end ol tht· fi'lh1ng rnntc'it C hrt\lcn,cn and otliuetl\ w11h the Cll) ' < t•m mun1t} '>er' ice' Depart· men1 Cllt kuJ Wend\ Hraun ., Hunt ing1on lkal h. an<l Ja.,on Hothert. 7 Hunt1n11.11in Heath a\ the he\\ Bcck\ Thatthcr and Huck f1nn Balboa resident named fore man of Grand Jury Ralh11a t..land re\1dtnt Jame'> V Roh1n\or1 h.i' hl.•t•n '>Cil't k·d foreman ot the I 'ikt1 IP Orangt• C ount)' (1rand Juf) hv \upc r\.1<;1ng Judgt• f rnnc1\Co P Art\l'n 1 Roh1n,11n 1A.hmpan) that supplie' c:qu1pmt•nt to .irro<;pace and olher 1ndu,tnc' Roh1 n\• in ha' a ma\ler 'i 1 n bu\1- ncs'i admirll\trdt1"n from I ~( He I'> the pa<it prc\ttknt .tnd a long-11me memher 111 ty,11 1ndu,tn lfddc J'I S()Cl3111lfl\ Thl· I 'I nwmlx·r l!'·111d 1ur. ""'" spend the nn1 \t'.tr tr1\est1ga11ng vanoul\ J\r>Cl I\ 11! t••llnl\ ~o"ern· ment The all-"1.11lun1n·r JUI) I\ al'>'> t'm powered to ,..,.,lie' 1nd1< tmt'nl\ 1n criminal ta..._., ~'it:S~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE J:tO '/fr II• '• ,,._ • .... IOr.Jt...,_ J t • fl •4~ A • '.), t were paying 1he1r dues. talang their turns at work details and. in fact. belonged in the camps. "We were 'l!ghast when the board 'l.Oted 1n their favor,'' she said. She later asked a board member why. He lold her, "( was afraid or losing 20 marchers.·· ''He never thought that 11 would causc sccunty problems. sphn1cr grou~. heartache." she said. "Tic hnks arc weakening because or what's happening. And the marchers have gotten lazy. They see no vahdit).' to the board ... But while K.JtaJChuk IS runoul\ one moment. ~he's quack to reaffirm her commitment to the cause and to recall the JOYS she has expenenced dunng four months ofw;tlkang. "I love marching and seeing with -,uch clanty our purpose." she said "We're gJvmg hope to people who had no hope. This 1s why wecan·1 give up." Richard C-olodny of Westminster agreed the focus of the march has become blurred since he walked out or Los Angeles w11h hundreds of others March I. However. Colodny. 21. thanks d1r- rerenccs arc inevitable. "We're a community or acuv1sts. and not easily governed " he said "Many aren't used to following orders from au1honty "We do have some order Bui there arc people who are ve') resistant to rule<; and regulations There's a lot of dissent on JUSt about every l!l\Ue. "But we couldn'I have 11 an) other wa)'.'' he said Lake K1ta1ch\JI.. ( olodn y thanks the problems or 1he day-to-day march have clouded 1he purpose. Unlike KitaJchuk. (olodny doesn't sec more uniformity a'> the an<;wer to over- coming those problems. "'We necd to be a little more easy going.'' he 'ia1d . "Ma)bc make 'iOme 'lacrifice\ so we can educate 11'1e pubhc on global nuclear disarmament." LIMIT ON AIRPORT SUITS From Al •• • .l\Bll!OI by A'i'itmblyman Richard Robinson. D-Garden Grove back lo the '\s..embly -wh1\h appro' ed an earlier draft of the hill tn Januar. - for a final vote "'This 1s a ball of nghts for airpon'i to make as much noise a'i the) wan1. · objected ~n .\Ian Robbtn'i D- TarJana "It ,., intended to '>IOP people from going to coun" \enatc President Pro Tern David Roberti. [)..Lo., Angeles. added that aarpons today have the ab1ltt) to eliminate the wor<;t nc>1~ problems "1f 1heY, want to spend the money 10 do '>O. • but that they won't unlcc;s threatened by suits But Sen. John Foran. D-San Fran- Cl'>CO, said w11hout 1he limits an Robinson's proposal malttant home- owner groups "can literally destroy an airport.'' and with 11. much or a community's economy "Unless yo u want to 'ihut down e-.cf) airport an { ahlorn1a. }OU h.ivr to ha"c this bill .. added \en Jim Elhs. R-~an Otego Foran !he print 1pal Senate spon- sor ol the measure. argued that 11 would not ban .,u1ts against airports for c:itcess1ve no1-.e. but onl) impose reasonable limit'> Under current lav. e•.c:f} single resident affected b) a1rpon noise can sue an small claim\ tourt ever) 100 days for up to SI 500 an damages. 8)' making a technical change 1n law defining airport noise as a permanent instead or continuing nu1"1ance. the Robinson bill would allow each resident to sue 1ust once. proh1b1tang further suits even if the excessive noise continues. so lo ng as 11 does not increase substantially. Two prev1ou'> attempts to impose sim ilar hmat<; were enacted by the Leg.islature. but both were vetoed by Gov George DcukmeJian. COUNTY MAY CONDEMN ••. From Al In response. the c11y has rcfo~d 10 arant the developers the nghl or way needed to connect the parcel to city streets. The three panics have been em- broiled tn lawsuit after lawsu11 aimed at enforcing their r(spect1vc pos- 111ons. Coun-ordcred negot1at1ons have not resulted an an agreement over the number oflots 1hat should be developed. Carma-Sandhng$3yS the 108 lot'l It now wants are needed to make 1he proJect cconomicaJly feasible The ctty maintains tha1 the com pany can make a prollt developing rewcr lots The lots would later be developed b) builders. Too many new homes would cau~ traffic prob- lems in the hillside area. Kohn said. Rile} aide Peter Herman said the count)' wantc; !he nght of way for ( arma-~andltn~ because the propoc;cd PfOJCCt I\ well planned and would result 1n the ded1cat1on of 430 acres or parkland to the county's Aliso-Wood Canyon Regional Park. "SuperVl&Or Raley ·~ bound and determined to acq uire the land for that park." Herman ~ad Dally Piiot Deftvery 11 OuatentMd C-•r:i-~1 ~!A nv.""'' \ ""'':>i a ~•1 0 11 Just call 642-6086 """"'-r ',..,.; ti "°" Oil ~ l\e .. ~ ~ Dy 5l0pm ca Mfo-•711111 tltlCI Y'N' cno, -ii. _.., VOL 71, NO. 1'2 What do you hke about the Dady Pilot'? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messqe wtll be recorded, tran1Cnbed and de- b vettd to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour an1wtnn1 service;, may be used 10 record letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Lettel"I column must include their name and tcle1>honc number for venfication Tells us what's on your mind. i.,41, • .,., ~ " ,o.i oo fl04 • ec-.,_ c09r Dy 1 • m ca ~ 10 • "' ~ ~ '!IOY .... .,.__, ' Cltcutatlon T~ •••• ..,.,,..: U.S. Temps ---c.- ..,;.. IOw9 llWougll • ""' r......, ._. .... ,..,,... .... Oodli.-.._ ... 1 .. ~-... .. Le ......... .. n -..... ...._ lllC)M.. ua o.. •a.---Allleny,N y , . .. ...,... ..... .. 1' ~ 17 .. tldlllCI 0$ " 70 =· .. .. ......... 70 11 Calif. Tempe ./ .. 78 ~,...,. 1t .. ~City .. 17 ....... .. ?4 ~ .. n .... ~ " ,. ...... io.. ""°""'. p"' ~ llOClll IOll • .. 11 ........ .. .. ,._YOf11 Clly .. 17 .-,...v~ .... TllflMV~ n ,. :=,_. n IO Hottolll.Va. '° " ,. 71 .......... ., .. ,.,.,.. n Ill ~W-Clly 17 74 ..,.,. 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"' 00 l'wgo 11 ea WMfllnGton.O C l'1 71 ,_~ t1 52 ::::t'iow Ulp.m. 4 0 ~~ IO .. ,.._.. " .. t;31p"' 27 11 M "90wood City .. M -- OtMIF• 11 M ""'° .. IO IATUllDAY ~.N C t2 12 Extended *--•o .. 11 '1r'll hlgll 12.2a&.ll'I 4.1 Hartlotd 1't ,. ....,_ 73 Ill '"''°'" 7.32....._ 0.3 H9ene 71 .. ... ..... Olno .. 57 ~......,. 217 jl.1'11. 43 ~ .. 11 Hlgllt _, rnot'*lg IOw douda "'::11; ... Oetlt1el .. eo 9-tdtllgll 7•41p..m 21 "°"*" 16 71 ooeM. ~ lr\to Iha~ ... Diego 13 " ""'-~a1I01p.ll\.and-....... ala .. 71 .. .... nlgl'lla -_., ~ ..,,.,_ 11 Ill '--•5 a.m .--on .... .. n ...... lllglw .. IO 75 "-51 10 ..,.,,_ • .. ,.._ -100., • 10-00 a.m -""'-17 12 v~ 111g1w 11 to t5 i.-56 10 12 ..... Ana 71 11 .... ll:ISp,11\ Laguna Niguel service district proposal gaills agency approval By PAUL ARCHJPLEY OfltM~ ..... I..., Laguna Niguel residents wall be asked to approve a reorganization plan an the November General Elcc- uons that would assure more local control over community services expenditures there. Wednesday, the Local Agency For- mation C'omm1ss1on approved an analysis of the reorganization plan that proposes to replace Laguna N1guel's County Service Area 3 with a Communny Services Distnct. Whale 1hc Laauna N11ucl Com- mumty Counc1f presently makes re-commendations on local matters to the Board of Supervisors. a locally elected board 1n the propQsed Com- mumty Services DtStrict would take over management from the super- visors of muntc1pal-1ype services, said Ricllard Turner, cxecutt ve or- ficcr of LAFCO. The proposed rcorgan12at1on. which could be a step toward c1tyhood one day, also would increase the size or the south Orange County community from about 9.500 acres to about I 0.200 acres. The local board, rather than the. supervisors. would have the respons1- b1hty of allocating scarce propeny tax revenues for such services as park development and upkeep, street sweeping. rccrcauon programs. and roadside landscaping. Since passage of Proposition 13 m 1978, a formula d1stributjon of locaJ propeny taxes has generally been shon or the community's servioc needs. Turner said. Supervisors were making up the deficit from a special fond, but the board recently voted to end that practice. That dccmon left County Service Areas tn umncorporated com- mun111es racing reduced serv1c:cs. new assessments to finance future deficits. consohdat1on with other CSA 's or formmt1on of Commun1Cy Servioa D1stncts. IRVINE'S FLOAT IN NEED OF DONATIONS ••• From Al tag of abou1 S 120.000. The city of Irvine ts offering encoura$mcnt and staff sup~rt but no fondtng. The association as trying to raise the float money from corpor- ate and community donations. But Mathis said the flow of corpor- ate donauons has been a trickle thus far. By the end of the month. she said . the association needs to sign a contract w11h Fiesta Floats to build Irvine's entry One-third of the fonds are due 1hen So far. the association has raised about S8.000. "We have a very cnthust1ast1c float builder but we haven't an all good consc1cncc been able to gave them the go-ahead." Mathis said "It's as simple as thal We can't ask a float builder to proceed on nothtng but 1h1n air·· She said assoc1atton members have been contacttng local businesses but haven't returned with many pledges. She said part or the problem may be timing: it's difficult to think about a New Year's Day pro1cct 1n the middle of<;um mer. The float assoc1auon president said Irv me was notified rela1ivcly late that 11 was accepted tn the 1987 parade. leaving httlc time for fund-ra1Stng. Most other entnes have a single corporate or city sponsor, she sa id. Another key problem. Mathis said. is that the Irvine Co .. the city's maJ or landowner and developer, has not decided whether to donate to the float project. The association has been hoping for a $20,000 git\. "'It's hard to second-guess the Irvine Co. But anyone who reads the papers can sec that they have other important concerns,'' Mathis said . refcmng to the company's recent announcement that 111s laymg off240 or Its employees -20 percent Of the workforce -1n a ma1or reorg.anaza- taon Stall. Mathis said the Irvine Co. so closely 1denttfied wtth the city. would be a maJor beneficiary of the 1nier- nat1onal attention rocused on parade floats. Tom Stephenson. managerofcom- muntty relations for the Irvine Co .. said the company 1s in the midst of its annual evaluation of chantable 11fts He said the company was unable to make a decision by a July 15 deadline set by the Rose Parade association. * Now Thru July 31st * AMLING ' He dtdn't rule out a ruture donation, but provided no date for a decision. Float supporters say some local businesses arc delaying contributions until the Irvine Co. makes a gift. Stephenson said the trend of wait- ing for the Irvine Co. to take the leadership role 1n charitable dona- tions "is a very real problem. There's a lot or need out there. I would certainly hope cori>orations would make decmons independent of what we do" OC joblessnes s decli nes t<;) 3. 7 % Orange ( ounty's unemployment rate edged down again tn May dropping from 4 I percent an Apnl to 3 7 percent The number or unemployed peT- sons plummeted from 49,500 to 44,200. a significant drop from the previous month when the ranks or the unemployed dccltned by only 500 persons. s Newport Nursery and Garden C e nter --* Pree LocaJ Delh·ery * ()pea Moa. tl•n Sa&. l:a0-&30 8u4a1 9:00-1:30 1000 Hit eoHt ll.Je••T • .. wport beac~ caUforaJa • (714) 14•-tlUO ( t•••• •aoa..Ua.r aad l••borH)