HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-07-25 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, JULY 25, 1986
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Abducted baby's father charged
en angerment
BJ PAUL A.RCBIPLEY ...............
Charaes of felo11y child endana,er-
ment were filed Thursday apinst a
Huntinaton Beach man who took hit
infant son from the UCJ Medical
Center and fled to Colorado. The 8-mooth-<>ld child, David
Spy convicted
rormer !fa.y radlom.an
JflfTJ Whltwortll la COD·
Yicted of ...,tnc. A4.
California
Attorney denies sexual
allegatlona brought by
two woman cllents./ M
Na don
America's "super-rich"
famines now have their
biggest slice ever of the
economic pie./ A5
Sporta
The Dodgers move Into
fourth plaoe. /C1
INDEX
ild
Kennedy Jr., it now m a Denver
hospital where doctort said he it in aood condition.
"No surpry will be ~uired, .. said
Tom Rees, a •Pokesman for the
Univenity of Colorado Health Sci-
ences Center. ''He•a a real 3;~(.
fellow. This afternoon be was -
ina au me nuflet." Police aid today the child ii likely
to be returned to Oran~ County
when bis health permits. They are
hopeful the parents will accompeny
the boy.
"Ooi111 thro uah the _process of'
extradition is messy and timo-<:on·
sumi~ Hopefully they'll come back
to Ca.bfomia on their own,"' said Sst.
Mike Relic.
· David Kennedy Sr. and his wife
Kimbetlynn took their sob totbeUCI
Medical Center last -i-ieek on the
Earning hi• atrlpes In the ring
Rare royal white &encal ttcera and aolden Siberian U,en
line up for tralner W&de Burck dartne the Rlqllng Bro..
recommendation of a family phyt-
ician.
Docton found the baby was blecd-
ina between h11 akull and brain and were watchana tum closely to de-
termine if be would need suraery,
police aid.
Accordin' to police, docton also
found a vanety of other pruent and
past iajuries, includi~ broken bones
and bruises, that 1ndi<:ated poujble
child abuse.
The bead tnJury 1s commonly
found in infants who have been
violently shaken by the lboulden. causina Miiplub and n.sptwed blood
venela, 1114 Or. Cbristi.oc Taft.
Hunti!'l\OD Beacb polk:c placed
the child an· protective custody after
UCl docton notified them about the
1u1piciou1 inJunce.
But Monday niaht1 while Kennedy
Sr. was vtsitina, ho aptrited his eon out
of the accond-Ooor pediatric ward,
police said.
Police put out an all-points bulletin
feanog the child's life could be 1n
dan&er because of the head in.Jury.
and Barnum a Ba.Dey Clrcua ahow that comea to Anaheim
Con•entton Center Tae84ay, July 29. See Datebook.
Btlievi!l& relatives knew the where-
abouts of the couple and tbeir IOD,
police convinced them oft.be teriou.-
ncss of the beby's tnJury.
Wednesday ni&ht. the chikS•s pat·
arandmother took him to the Denver
hospital .
Kennedy Sr. attended a Denver
couruoom ~Thursday whm
his eon was p in the custody of
the Denver Social Services Depart-
ment, but has wife did not attend, aid
Rees. (Pl ....... r ATBltR/ A2)
Parking
to oust
fair land
projects
Revised plan OK'd
after traffic crush
at this year's event
By TONY SAAVEDRA oe .. o..,,... ....
Tbe Orange County Fair Board
gave prchmanary api>roval Thursday
to an updated fa1rarounds master
plan that would put perking lots on
most of the property now set a&1de for
commercaaJ development.
Under the draft revisions con-
sidered by the board. two seven-a~
lots reserved for commercial uxs at
the Costa Mesa fairsrounds would be
reduced to two acres apiece.
The rcmaanmg land, at the comen
of Fa1rv1ew Road and ArbngtOn
Dnve and Fa1rv1cw Road and Fair
Dnve, would be utcd for 10 acres of
paved perking. fair director Norb
Banos1k said.
The $20 m1lhon, I 0-year master
plan is still in the early stages and
(Pleue Me PA.Dl/A2J
Advice and Games
Auto Piiot
Births
Bulletin Board
Business
Claulfled
Com lea
C5
81
A6
A3
810
Oil drilling ban hailed on Coast Turtlenappers
offered $500
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. 0.-,,... .... 82-7
C6
87
Date book
812
A6, Datebook
A3
87-9
C1-4
Date book
Death Notices
Entertainment
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
Weddings
A2
A6
Plan approved by congressional panel
would halt ocean exploration ti 11 1989
By LAURA MERK
Of ... 0.-,,... ....
The House Appropnauons Com-
mmce approved a compromise
Thursday that forbids ofTenng new
011 and gas leasing in federal waten off
California until 1989.
Instead of a moratonum that
would halt all lease sale nego11at1on'
for one year. the committee approved
a plan that delayed the scheduled
lease sales in both Northern and
Southern \ahfo rn1a from 1988 to
1989. The com prom 1se also establish-
es a procedure to select the slles
available for lea<;1ng
Huntington's first citizens
proudly recall good old days
50-year residents' feelings unchanged: were invited 10 ( 1ty Hall this week to
be <Mtlut<'d hy Chamber of Commerce
and C"1ty offiual'i a" part of Pnde
Month They sttl~ wouldn't live anywhere else
Thmp were different 1n Hunt-
maton Beach so years ago. There were
JUtt a few thousand people 1n the little
town next to the ocean along Pacific
Coast H1ahway.
Everyone knew everyone else. And
kads didn't act into much trouble
Hun tin
charge
Flrm.19workers
named ln defense
contract Indictment
By th Aa..ct.ated Prat
A Huntln&to n Beach man was
.-mona those 1nd1cted Thursday in a
tenes of alkaed kackblck tchemes
apjnat the aovemmcnt and defen~
contractors.
Nineteen defen,c industry
workers. includina several Oranac
County bu11nessman and a Los
An,eles County company, were
nam~ in lhe 1ndJctment1.
because the adults in town knew them
and wouldn't permit thinas to get out
of hand.
Folks didn't bother to lock their
doors.
About 80 people who resided in the
seaside hamlet at least 50 yean ago
ton man
in fraud
Also among those oamcd m the
1nd1ctments was suburban Rosemead
City Councilman Louas Tury Jrf 47,
and a company he owns. ury
Prcc1s1on Mach1n.an1 of Rosemead.
Bonner wd.
&Sides v1olauon of ant1-k1ckback
laws, most of the 1nd1ctments charge
mail fraud and tu evasion
Tho aljqcd kackbeck IOhemcs in-
volve employees of more than 20
defense contracton and ~ubcont.ra~
tors. 1nclud1na Huahc A1rttaf\ Co .•
Rockwell Jntcmational Corp • Lock-
heed \orp., Huahct Hehcopter Inc.,
Garrett A1rcKa~h Manufact~nnJ
Co. and Maanavoit Advanctd Prod-
ucts and Systems C'o
The 1nd1ctment were the late<at to
stem from a 22·month crackdown by
the Justice ~ment on dcfen~
industry fraud. Previously, 18 other
people have been pro cuted and
convicted on k.ickbeck and kickhack-
Mo'lt of the guests 'lt11l hve in the
cit} that now covers 26 square miles
and 1s home to I R0,000 people. They
recognize that the c1ty'5 chanJCd a lot,
but almo'it without exception they
said they love Huntington Beach and
wo uld never hve anywhere else.
One of the>~ in attendan~ was
Although Interior Secretary
Donald Hodel can begin prcpanng
for the upcoming lease sales by next
March, 011 companies cannot be
notified about the ava1lab1hty of
tracts until February 1989 and bads
may not be o pened until March 1989
Laguna Beach City Councilman
Robert Gentry. in Washington D (
at the ume of the comm1ttcc's voice
vote, said, "Th1<i 1s a nice wind for
Southern Cahfom1a because 1t buy~
us ~me time and puts the lease ~le
for <;outhern Cahfom1a into a new
Ro BERT
BARKER
RETROSPECTIVE
Tony Tovall, 66, who came to
Huntington Beach in 1925
He and his family o wned and
operated Tovatfs hardware store
from 1925 to 1980
Fora longtime. the store was at 211
Main 'it In 1959. he asked fnends to
help move the entire inventory a
couple of blocks inland o n Main
(Pleue eee CITY I A2)
adm1nistra11on
"We will have a new president and
new secretary of mtenor:· Gentry
$Cltd Both President Reagan and
Hodel have pushed for increased oil
and gas exploration ofT the ( aJ1fom1a
coast
The amendment requires Hodel
consider all proposal~ submitted to
him from the negouating team and
Go" George Dculcme11an By Janu-
af} I 91S7 Hodel must resubmit hi s
five-year plan to the negotiating team.
(Pleue eee DRILLJl'CG/A2)
Fountain Valley pohce arc
try1n$ to crack the case of the
massing while turtle
Meanwhile. the owner of the
rare reptile 1s offenng a S500
reward. hoping to secure its
safe retum
The ob1ect of the 1nvest1ga-
t1on 1s a female aJbtno A<i1an
turtle. Her owner, Walter
Allen. 59. ,.,d the animal 1s
(See TURTLEfPale A2)
Dogs and cats help
to predict quakes
By G. JEANETTE A VENT
OflMO.-, .... li.11
Jame'i Berkland predicts eanh-
quakes with the ~me confidence
mO\t people forcco'it weather
Before the end of the da)' Saturda)
there will be a ma1or 7 0 earthquake
~me place in the world. Bcrkland
said Tuesda'
If the 55-year-old ~nior engmeer-
ing ieologist for '>anta ( Iara ( ount\.
is nJht. he will have \UlCCsslull)
predicted 205 out of 24f) earthquake<,
<;ince Januan 14174 he ~1d
But Berkland'' enthus1a<;m for
earthquake pred1l t1on 1s not shared
h) C'Wl""Onc The l J <\ (1eolog1cal
~urve't ha\ n.·1ccted his last five
paper' on l.'arthquakc pred1ct1on
Sull h<''' not gi ving up
'Tm going on the offensive··
Bcrkland -.aid . C'\plain1ng he·'i going
puhhl
"Eanh4uakc' ha\t' al~a}s had an
aura ol m\\t<'r\ ahout them Th~y·ve
httn called J ( t\ of C 1od, random
f Pleue -.ee QUAJ[Jt/ A2)
CdMcan't
have old
church in
England
By STEVE MARBLF.
Of .. ~ .........
The ul<' of a I lth C'<"ntur. E'.n~l\h
v1llaae church to a con'lt'rvat1vc
Fpt"opal conveiat1on 1n Corona dcl
Mar v.·as ham'd Thuf'lda) b Ena·
land·~ l'hurc h comm1\\1oncn.
da\hin1 hopc'i for mo\.1n1 the build·
ma \tone by \tone t'O Newport Beach.
Had the an<: 1cnt (hun:h bttn ~
a\~mblcd on a Heliotrope ~venue
sate as the conarcs-uon envmoned, at
would have ~ome the old~t church
of ( hnst1an wonhap 1n the United
tatc,
The chun:h. loc.tcd 1n the uny
EnJ11 h farma"I town of Covcnham,
has not been uxd for~~ 1n c · t "ta" It probebty wtll ~ dtmol
Donald Uoyd Watktna. 39. a buyer
for HTLK West Co. of Santa Ana. was
named in lhc indictment for violation
ofantJ-klckblck laws and mail fraud,
llid U. Attorney Robert Bonner 1n
lotAnacl . (Pl..,.. ._ DUSft /A2) A Corona del Mar concreaatlon bad boped to buy tbla 13th centuy EDCllah cbarcb.
Rev David Lambert, charted ath
(Pleue ... SftOLISB/A.2)
• ' \
A2 **Orenge COut DAILY PILOT I Friday. July 25, 1086
Crashes kill child, 3 men
One child ..,.,., Inned aod another
injured today when a car plowed into
the bicycles they wtTC rid1 na.
Ao Irvine polJc:c spokcswman said
the driVtroflhe car Otd on foou.Aer
the noontime aceident at Y&Ac and Bryan avenues. Police, who didn't know the chil-
dren'1 qes or the st00nd child's
condition, were interviewi"' wit-nesses to'act an accurate descnptaon
of the bJt-and-Nn suspect.
On Thul'1day night, th~ men died
in traffic accident!i in Irvine and San
Juan Capistrano, a Cahforrua H11h-
way Patrol spokesman said.
Ju.st before m1dn1sht Robert C.
Stock, 42, of Laguna Hills, wu
drivins south on Moulton Parkway
when Anthony Gurrola, 23. of
Pasadena stepped from the curb in
front of the car.
His bod_y Oew on top of Stock'$ car.
ldllina Gurrola instantly, \HP
spokesman Kevin Dougheny said.
Jn Irvine, Luis P. Rivera was
drivioa bis Chevrolet truck north on
the San Diego Freeway at about 11 . 30
p.m. when biariaht rearttiT blewouL
He had slow.:d IO lbOul 40 mph IS be
1ppr01Cbcd the Jeffi'ty . Road over-
cross1na. Dougherty 11id.
Appueolly. two men drivu'I be-
hind Rivera on a motorcycle did not see the truck dowiq. era.shed anto ft1 ~lid underneath the tNCk bed ana
died instantly.
The driver of the motort')'clc was
21 and the passenaer wu an 18-_ycar-
old man from New Mexico. Their
names won't be released until their
families arc noufied,
FAIR LAND EARMARKED FOR PARKING ...
Prom Al
must undergo environmental studies
as well as public hcanngs before it can
replace the onginal $16. 7 million
plan approved by the board 1n 1978.
The cost of the revised master plan
was increased partly because of
mflation, Bartosik explained.
Among the projects contained in
the c:ustiog plan were the 18,000-
capacity Pacific Amphitheatre. com-
pleted in mid-summer 1983, and a
hotel, which bas been stalled b)
financing problems.
Drafted by POD Inc. of Santa Ana.
the updated vcrs1on reshapes the
configuration of the fairgrounds to
accommodate year-round cvenu
when the July fair 1s not 1n session.
Two new multi-purpose buildings
arc proposed for construction, wtth
the fair's four main exhibit halls
unc:ierJoing major renovations.
Add1t1onally. the fair's 5,000-seat
Arlington Theater would eventuaJJy
be replaced by more parking spaces.
"'h1le entertainment would be moved
to the Grandstand area, Bartosik said.
The new emphasis on parking was
prompted by the increasing popu-
lanty of the 10-day fair, which
auracted a record 439, 177 visitors
this year
ENGLISH CHURCH'S SALE BARRED ••.
From Al
overseeing the Covenham church,
told the Associated Prt'ss that the saJc
was disapproved because the Corona
dcl Mar congregation has broken
from the Episcopalian establishment.
"I was told by our diocesan
secretary today that the com-
missioners did not want to embarrass
the bishop in California. as the people
who wanted to buy St. Bartholomew's
Church at Covenham belong to the
breakaway Conunuing Episcopal
Church," Lamben said Thursda}.
in January and said it had raised the
necessary $35,000 for dismantling the
church and shippin& it in crates to the
United States.
Rev. Samuel Scheiblcr, assistant
pastor of St. Matthew by-the-Sea in
Corona del Mar, sajd at the time that
the ancient church would provide the
corurreaation with a sense of having "r00.s.'r.
Neither Schciblcr nor another
pastor at the church could be immedi-
ately reached today for reaction.
advised the commissioners not to
approve the sale of 13th century St.
Bartholomew's.
There are now three possibilities
for St. Batholomew's, said Lambert.
"The commissioners may pass it to
their Redundant Churches Fund,
which would have to maintain it for
future use. Or they would decide on
an alternative use for the building, or
demolish 11. wholly or partially.
"f think 11 will eventually come
down··
Coast clearing for the weekend
U.S. Tempe ....... ON.. , . If ""' ..... .. 17
l.e =City to 14
IO to .. ., It ~ .., 83 ltl.NI .. 11 " 12 .... Wk• City 83 f1 AlllMIO City II 14 Ian NftonlO .. 14 ~ 100 14 ....,_ 14 N ........ • 72~ .. IO ............... .. 1•~ .. 11 .... • : T-..etPlrl«Jo 11 71 9olloft • .. . Sl'IOwtra .,.,. .., 10 , ..... 100 n ,__ w .. ._ """"'• MOM U S Olo4 ol ~,. Clwtllloll,a.c. 11 10 ,."'°"°" 102 ., ~wve. t2 , .. ~ w~oc. .. , .
Dflll1ollle,MC IO 102 1t Calif. Tempe ~ ll .. &:!.! .... ti 71 WlaNle II • 11 • . .,~ ....... ..., ti ... Gllw1ill .. to ~ IO • ~IOr 2A llOur9 elllllftt MI a.m. .. .... II II CclUllbul,ONo • ~ Smog report 12 17 ...... ,.,. II a o.....f'I WOt1ll .. lwllle ., IO ... aw • .. °"Y*' .. 71 ,.._ .. .. ............ a • a.-.. .. ~.....,, ..... ~ ~100 ~ .., .. ..... __ • II O..Mollle8 12 .. 9000; 100-200 ~ tCw ....... ~1°1 II a ,.,_y., n u °"'""' .. 71 peclClll; JC».aoo ,,,.,_.,,... lot -• II ,_ 1t to °"""' ., M IOC>400 ......, Fhl -.,. II
11'.o "*"' to M y __ ..,, . , .. II~-t1 13 10da(:J:.c, '--t. ~. ~
EIW 16
71 -· pll
"9d IMI tr ..
'*'**-.. : ........ to M4IGAl1lv lllwd. •.•• ~ ...__,Qly to • =-: ... n S--o IO It Eztended • 11 IMll9, tec1111• •et v.,,_ .~ .. 11..., ..... 70 15 =~m 71 .. _.., .. 1'4 ........... _.·----42~ 11 u ~ :::i---_,toe. ~ .. 1t LM """"'~--·--..... ..... n 17 ....,.,. • " '**'°" .. ., ..':t ... ~~ ..._.... .. 71 Ti dee HICillt.IOwDMllow'li~et:t"'· lnllnd H IOM. ~to ... Jeoba .... t2 .,.
~ II ... ~v-, .. v.,...,........ lowaM
ic.....Qty .. 70 ....... ., .. '°"'· LMVIOM tl' n TOOAY .....,.,..,.. • II
"'*"°'* " "
._... t:ltp ..... 4.1' ...... n 41
LOIAlllltle tlS 71 .....,. J:ttp.111. l.1 .... t7 .. Surf report ::::'* .... .. " =. 10S 11 .. 11 MTUNMY n 80
MIW9Alee . , • ""'llilClfl ll'OOUll. 4..1' CIAMrClly .,.. ea L.OCAnoet .. 9ltAllW .....,,.. ti • ........ ,. .. _ 0.1 l.Ol'lllllllill 80 • Hwllrlgton .... M .. ........ .. 1t leoolldlllCllll t:Mp.111. ... ~ ., .. ....,Mf1,,..., t..S llllr .... ~ ta 7S ....... l:ap."" a.1~ .. 80 24 .. M01111u11 .. .. 4CMll 81N11t.,...., NewYOtltCfty 17 7t
lull .... = • 7:le P.lft.. "-~., 70 .. 22nd..,..~ a..s .. ~City 10I 74 ...,,..... a.m. """ .... _.., .. II .., ---= a .. ()INN • .. ......,,~ 74 u -a:..s .. l'l\lldlllpllll IO • 1.•p.111. ~~ 14 ,.., ,,_,... IOI t2 .._.,.....,.... ~p.111. .... °'*"" N ea: W...T.,..:M ........ 10'.JI e.M.Md"-..... ............. 10S n :r. ...... f7 • ,...._. 13 ., ....._._~
11 t7 rn:np.11'1.
The Corona del Mar congregation.
onJy 64 members strong, announced
plans for movl't\g the English church
Many in the small town of Cov-
enham, about 130 miles nonh of
London. were in favor of moving the
church to California because they
feared it ':"'ould be demolished other-
wise.
QUAKE FORECASTER ASSISTED BY DOGS AND CATS ••• ....
TURTLE ...
From Al
worth about S2.000
~ Allen 1s Fountain Valley's
well-known "Turtle Man." He
earned his nickname from the
collection of about 400 tunics
and tortoises he maintains at
his home. His residence 1s a
headquarters of the California
Turtfe and Tono1se C'lub and
Allen's collection 1s viewed
frequently b} school groups
and other public tours.
Allen told police "White) ..
d1sappeared from his rear }ard
two or three da}s ago S1m:e
the yard I!> surrounded b) a sn-
foot-h1gh blo<:k wall w11h a gate
that 1s always locked. Allen
contend~ the animal could not
ha .. e escaped
Allen said he has had the
turtle for 19 }Car\ He ''>ti·
mated its age at 50. but dcx.~n "t
know 1f that makes "White)' ·
elderly or s1mpl~ middle-aged
The tunic 1s about 10 inches
long and weighs about six
pounds according to Allen
~llen said he ha\ offered the
reward "for rrtum of the
turtle. in good ~hapc no ques·
tions asked."
The tunlr collt'\."tor c;a1d
anyone with information can
contact him at %2-0fi 12 or his
secretary, Martha Young. at
962-8989
"There arc strong feelings. pan1cu-
larly among some of the older people,
that the church is part of the village,
but most of the people arc happy
because they were upset that the
church was going to be demolished,"
Barbara Harrison, a resident of
Covenham. told the Associated Press
earlier this year.
The church, a Gothic cross-shaped
structure, was built in 1257 to serve a
pansh established some 200 years
earlier by William the Conqueror.
Except for a stained glass wmdow
added in 1852 and necessary repair
work to its limestone block walls, the
church is unchanged smce its con-
struction. said Sche1bler.
The church was declared surplu~
propen) m 1978 when the town's 253
"'c:s1dents decided to use a second
church located m the farming village
"\\-e couldn't raise the mone) 10
restore 1t." c;a1d Hamwn
The comm1ss1oncrs who barred
mo' 1ng the church control the
finances of the state Church ot
England and are responsible for the
upkeep of its buildings.
Amencan Episcopalians. who with
the Church of England belong 10 the
worldwide Anglican Communion.
~pht over changes in their liturgy and
the ordination of women pnests.
A breakaway group started the
Continuing Episcopal Church, touch-
ing off a controversy within the
Episcopalian establishment.
Lambert told the Associated Preso;
that beoluse of the spht he believed
that Bishop Simon Phipps of Lincoln
From Al
events. That's baloney."
He said he was able to predict the
6.5 Coalinga quake 1n 1983 because 1t
fell within a sc1sm1c window-one of
several key elements in a prediction.
Each year as soon as he receives the
tide charts. he outlines nine to 11
seismic windows, a period of vulner-
ability 10 quakes.
The recent Palm Springs,
Oceanside and Bishop eanhquakes
all fell in'lthe July 19·16 window, he
said.
"Tides cause the crust of the earth
to be pushed up and down." The
potential for earthquakes increases
when pengec tides and spring tides
occur at the same time or arc close
together. Pengee tides occur in
proportion to the distance of the
moon from the eanh -the closer the
moon. the higher 1he tide.
On July 19, the moon was less than
224.000 miles from earth -one of1ts
closest approaches to earth in its
orbit. The 5 5 Bishop quake followed
the next day
Seismic wmdo..,.,.~ arc also charac-
tenzed by high ~pnng tides. During
the July window. there was a full
moon. Berkland said. "Spring ti les
accompany a new or full moon."
Sc1sm1c windows which open up
again Nov I -7. Dec 1-8 and Dec. 2~
Jan. 5 ind1catl' only the possibility of
eanhquakes. To actually make quake
predicuons, Berkland studies several
other indicators, including news-
paper lost and found columns. Dogs
and cats stan responding to an
CITY STIRS PRIDE IN CITIZENS ~ ..
From Al
Street.
'"\h tnrnd'> ""ere Jll l ustome~ ...
he ..aid. "and the' moved all the
hardwarr item\ We didn't lose
an}lhlDg." hl' <,aid '"That'!> how
people were then ..
To' att 'i31d his fath er also named
Ton). built the Holly sugar factory in
the F1 ... e Points area of Huntington
beach in 1911 He d1'1mantlcd 11 a few
years later and shipped 11 b) train to
'Tomngton. Wyo where 11 1., rnll
operating. he said
fovatt said he would hkl· to ~c
red .. velopment move ahead
'"It's such a me'>~ down there," ht·
~1d. "There's no rcao;on to go thCH'
The beautiful old downtown needc; IO
be revitalized ·
Gail Langcnhn k Rll wao; anothr r
v1s11or at the nldt1mers' \3lute Sht•
came 10 Huntington Reach from Iowa
in 1924 tu bcrnml' tea<hcrat Hunt-
ington Ekmrnlar) <x.h<x1I (now
Dwyer) ""hcrl' ~he "'a~ paid the grand
total of SI MIO per )car
Her hu,hand 'v cmon now dc
ceased wa' a lormer ma)Or I\ cit.,
park 1s named 1n hi\ honor
While M '' l ~ingcnhet k wa~ \har mg rccolleltHHI\ \nn C1oct<;eh 'llid
mlO an adJuin1ng r h,111
'"Mrs Langt•nlx·c ~" \hl \JH..I. 'I
don"t know mul h math hut t'\.l'f)'
thing r learned I learned trum HlU
Goetsch said \tH came to llunllngton
Beach in 1921
Another 111 M r\ Lanicnbct k '~
°taA:s~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
130 'Nf"1 A.., •' 1.4 Mll''WI It
M• 11t.f••· P ' V t,. U~ A -.1,t' •
former pupils. France~ Rathbum. has
been a resident since 1927.
"I lo"e 1t (Huntington Beach).'" she
said. "E' erything -the weather the
people. the beach I'll never gel too
old lo love the beach ..
~nother pioneer. Gene McManus
ha'I spent 60 of his 78 years 1n
Huntington Beach. His JOb with the
')tandard 011 Co took him to Ket-
tlemen Hill \ ID the San Joaquin
Valley for a while But the heat was
too much and he and his wife. the
former Alberta Lam who first became
a resident 1n 1923. returned never to
leave again
One of the longer-term resident-; at
the gathenng wac; Charlolte J
Kinchen Due. who came to Hunt-
ington Beach from Los Angeles m
IQ 13 when she was J She said growth
ID the city ha s been "phenomenal"
and she takes pnde 1n 1t, but thing'i
used to be nicer when the town wao;
<;maller. she said.
"But 1t had mudd) roads when 1t
rained. My father would get on his
tractor and pull out the cars (that were
stuck.)"
Mrs Due o;a1d she's done lot<; of
traveling and ~en lots of lovt"I>
places but no place 1s quite a'i niC'<' a\
Huntington Beach
She and her brother. Eu&enc Due of
C1lendora. own 17111 acres of land at
Heil A venue and Bolsa Chica Stre<'t
where the Huntington National Bank
1~ located. she sa1ri.
Se' era I lormn ma)ors. including
Don Sh1ple\ and Bob Lambert.
auended the afla1r
Sh1ple\ n.. a former biology
teacher at ( ornell L niversny and Cal
State Long Beach. said he opposes
some of the high density develoJ>-
ment. hut takes pnde in the city in
several area\
"We have a park system like no
other. the hhrary 1s pracucally a
national 1n<,tllut1on. and the beaches
arc still in public hands."
He'" sat1o;ficd with police and fire
and other 'icrvices even though his
Main Street residence has been
broken into twice. he said.
Lambert. M. has spent all his life.
except for the first 11 months, m
Hunt1ng1on Ueach He. and his father
before him. owned and operated a
.service stallon at Beach Boulevard
and Talbert Avenue. He holds the
lea\C on the propeny now occupied
b> the W1encr~hmrzel hot dog st.and.
Lamben \81d he likes the climate
and cit) services but womes that too
manv homes and businesses are being
built ID the c11y
Ma}or Bob Mandie a Huntington
Beach n.it1 vt" son who introduced th<'
early-day re'i1dent'\ to the City Coun·
c1I and who's known mo'>t of them all
his life. calkd them "the best pcopl<'
tn the world." "They've ne.,,er done
anything wrong." he "81d, "not even
the mosl minor thing "
Dally Piiot
O.Clvery
I• Guarantffd
M ~1' J -M'f I~ Y' ,,
C ...... ..., • .,. ~} <,1;1~ 0..\"'-' M •I"' A ... , 412• Justcall 642-6086 "'1• "-"• r<YVA ~ o,
:>JO r "' t• -·'' m •'IC "°"' (00) .... °"
VOL. 71. NO. 208
What do you hke about the Daily P1lo1., What
don't you hkc? \all the number above and your
mcuqc will be recorded. tran\Cnbed and de·
ltvered to the appropnatc ednor
The same 24-hour answenna Kr" ice may be
used to record letters to the edllor on any topic
Contnbutors to our ~nm column mu~t include
their name and telephone numbtt for venficat1on
Tells us what's on your mind
• -
'
..... ..,
!U'O., .ne s.-, "
10\' "" ...,. ,..,_ '°'~
(Of'y l>y 1 • "' t• .,...,..
•O • m 1no .,.">.IA t <ICIY -oe~..,
Clrculetlon
T1 .. p."M>nH
impending earthquake a week to 10
days in advance. However, there is a
lag tJme in reporting runaway
animals, he said. Allowing for the 4th
of July and thunderstorms, more ads
start showing up about four days in
advance of a quake.
Preceding the 5.3 Oceanside quake
on July 13, there were advertisements
for 44 missing dogs and 11 missing
cats in that area.
FATHER .•.
From Al
The parents were granted super-
vised v1S1tat1on nghls as "'ell. Rees
said
The d1stnct attorne)."s office hasn't
)Ct decided 1f 11 will file charges
against the mother. said Huntington
Beach police spokeswoman Jo Anne
Bonkowski.
Kennedy Sr -whose real name 1s
Nicholas Peter Navran -1s wanted
by local authont1es on several other
matters. too.
Court records show warrants for
h1sarres1 have been issued for charges
stemming from petty theft. indecent
exposure, lewd conduct in public and
dnving with a suspended license.
Records also show he has used
three or four different aliases.
"Friends told us he says he's related
to Bobby Kennedy, or John Kennedy,
and other members of the Kennedy
family," said Bonkowski.
.. If there are more than six to eiaht
cats and more than 30 dogs missina,
expect a quake. rve monitored three
city papers since 1979. It works time
after time. It's a uscfuJ tool."
Animal response is not limited to
domestic arumals. Wild animals
often react by running away from
their normal place of safety, Berkland
said. Rats and mice come out in
broad dayliaht, homing pigeons &et
lost and manne animals beach them-
selves.
The phenomena ofboming pi,eons
get~ lost and marine animals
beaching themselves is tied to
changes in the earth's magnetic field,
another quake indicator, Bef'kland
said.
Homing pigeons, honey bees.
salmon. sharks. whales au navigate
using the earth's magnetJc field . They
arc able to navigate along magnct1c
lines because of deposits of magnetite
or iron oX-idc in their bodles.
Magnetite or lodestone is a bi&hly
magnetic natural substance found
everywhere, Berk.land said.
There have been several homing
pigeon races. including a 1984 Bishop
to Los Angeles race, where the
navigation system didn't work.
Bcrltland said many of the birds did
not finish, because they were "flying
over epicenters of quakes to be."
However, "many animals have
forgotten what to do with magnetite
-like people." Earthquake sensitive
people do respond, however, with
physical symptoms, he said. Up to to
four days before a quake, people will
get a headache between their eye-
brows (where the magnetite is con-
centrated). a stuffy head and watery
eyes.
Berkland said animals are not bis
only early warning system. A I,()()().
foot well in Palm Springs reportedly
"surged 20 feet in a few minutes four
hours before the 4.8 quake on Oct. 2.
1985."
Some have caJled Berk.land's work
"little better than reading tea leaves."
However, Berldand said, "If you
put enough information together and
stay with 1t long enough, yo u'll begin
to see the correlation. (But) we have
got to have continuity tn earthquake
prediction." The success of earth-
quake predictions are tied to system-
atic reporting ofkey indicators.
"High science has not dealt honest-
ly wufi the subject. .. In China and
Ruma, they're closely following
chanse in water levels and animal
reactions, he said.
Despite ·•a lot of nused eyebrows'"
and cnticism that bis findin$S arc all
c-0inc1dental, Berk.land continues to
offer his predictions to all who wiU
listen.
For the Los Angeles area, Berk.land
predicted a 3.5 quake before Satur-
day.
According to his sources at the
California Institute of Technology in
Pasadena, there was a 3.8 1n
Oceanside Tuesday. And a 3.3
temblor rattled Canyon Country
northeast of Los Angeles Thursday.
However, he said, "I don't think
the activity is over with yet."
DRILLING FOES CELEBRATE ...
From Al
which 1n turn will return 1l with its
commments
Hodel is then required 10 submit
copies of the final five-year plan.
including the comments made by the
negot1a11ng team. to Congress and the
president w11hin 30 days. If Hodel
opposes anything in the plans he must
give a detailed explanation of his
reasons. Congress then has 60 days to
act on the five-year plan .
The amendment provides that the
c;ccretary may not sched ule a lease
sale off California prior to Jan. I,
1989.
The current ten ta ti ve schedule calls
for two sales in 1988, one off
Northern California in Apnl and one
off Southern Cahforn1a the following
month. The lntenor Department
already had agreed to delay the
!x>uthcrn CaJ1fom1a sale but not the
northern offering. for which prep-
arations began 10 April
"It kind of walks and talks hke a
moratorium but it is not a mora-
tonum," said Gentry.
According to Gentry, the com-
promise is more protective than the
moratorium would have been be-
cause it gives foes of offshore oil
dnlling the time to push the issue into
the presidcntal campaigns.
•·we can also push for an en·
vironmentally concerned secretary of
interior, one who understands the
precious resources of the California
coast," Gentry said.
The amendment to the lntenor
Department's funding bill must now
be approved by the full House and the
Senate.
Gentry said legJsl.ators were tinng
of lobbyists from California and he
prcd1cted that a moratorium would
have had little chance of passing both
houses.
"In Washington they call the
people from California the 'hot
lubbers.' They think the 'bot tubbers'
fly here 10 the hill Just to try and save
tbe1r precious ocean views they have
from theu hot tubs. They would not
have allowed another moratorium to
go through." Gentry said.
Bill Schreiber, aide to Rep. Robert
Badham, R-Ncwpon Beach. said the
agreement was very promising for
Orange Coast residents.
"This 1s great. Outside of a mora-
tonum forever, this is the next best
thmg. fl is a real victory for us
locally," he said.
DEFENSE KICKBACKS ALLEGED ..•
From Al
related charges
"This 1!1 a cancer on the defen~
indsutry.'" Bonner said of paying
kickbacks to get Jobs. a practice he
termed "very widespread and very
l<>ngstandinJ."
More indictments arc expected in
the government's ongoing invest1ga·
tion of defense fraud, Bonner said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney • Fred
Heather.t who 1s prosecuting the latest
group or cases, said he was unable to
put a dollar Hgure on the amoun1
allegedly paid tn kickbacks.
But Bonner said the latest ca<1n arc
believed to be only a fraction of
kickbacks bc1na paid, which he csu
mated at .. tens o f million~ of dollarf'
over the past decade.
Defense proarams involved 1n the
current cases include 1 critic.al com-
ponent for the space shuttle sohd
rocket booster, sophistic:atcd mihta.ry
SJrcraft indudina top-of-the-hne Jet
fiabten, the B.Sl and B 1-8 bomben.
the CN1K mis le system and the
Army's Silconky "Blackhawk" heli
cople~ as wtlJ as ··a number ofbtahly
class1ued Dcpa.rtment of Defense
prosrams," Bonner '81d
"The.e cnmes innate the pnccs &ht
aovcmmcnt must pay for defense.
nd they dMtroy compcouon 10 the
muketplact for defense contracts.. ..
'
•
Bonner said. "They have the poten-
ual for Jeopardizing the quality and
rehab1hty of the defense indu'itry's
goods upon which we all depend for
our national security."
He said the invcit1gat1on had
turned up no evidence that the
schemes had caused inferior quality
components to be used in any
weapons systems.
Tury was accused of pay1n& more
than $20.000 in kickbacks to Richard
Herbert. a former vice president and
general manager of Teledyne Camera
Systems Inc., in exchange for getting
aovemmenl subcontracts between
1980 and l 984
Tury, accused of v1olatina ont1
kickback la~ and of mail fraud.
c-0uldn't be reached either at Rose-
mead City Hall or at his comapny.
Herbert was convicted last year of
rece1vina kickbacks
Those named in Thunday's indict·
ments arc e~pcctcd to be amiJne<t
over the next three Wftks, Bonner
said.
lks1dci Watkln' and Tury, thear
names, compa_n1es ror ~h1ch the>·
worked at the tJme or the alltjtd
"'olations and lhe charses 1nit
them arc:
-James Paul Juckabcy. 5 I. of
Cypress. senior buyer Mth K.a1Kr
•
Electroprccmon of Irvine. anti-kick-
back and tax evasion.
-Carl Andy Romcrio, 70, of
Westminster. senior buyer for Datron
Systems Inc. of suburban Simi Val·
Icy, antJ-klckback and mail fraud.
-Albert V. Din&er, SJ, of Garden
Grove. purchasina agent for Ai~
search Manufactunna Co. of Tor-
rance, anti·kickback and mail fraud.
Correction
The salaries of Huntinston Beach
City Attorney Gail Hutton and City
Clerk Aheta Wentworth P.Ublished
Tuesday in the Daily Pilot were
incorrect because of inaccurate infor-
mation provided by the city's person-
nel office
Hutton's salary, 1nclud1na a 7
percent oontnbution of ta.Jtpaycr
money to her retirtment plan, is
S73 . .a3
Wentworth"scorrtet sa.lary, anclud-
i~ the city's contribution to tM
reti.rcment pla_n. 11 S<M,670.
The two elected officials, wtlo
rtcrwed a 5 pm:ent .-y lncreate
from the City Council Monday. aJso
W1ll rtte1ve Iv, percent pay h•kc Jan.
I
Barbecue slated
byBB's Masons
HuntiQP>n Beech MaloaJc Lodae 380 W1U
•poMOr it• annual bltbecue at La& Part in
down&own Huntin&ton Beadl Aus. 3, markina the 60th anni~enaryoftbeevent \hatlW'led ua ~b
party in 1926.
The public is invited to the event. which is ~beduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Tbe aftemoon will
rnclude entenainme111 and clowns for tbe cbildren1 and the menu will couist of batbeeued beef ano
portk beans, aaladl and prlic bread.
The pnce it SS for adults and $3 for children
under l2. Contact Rich Taylor at 962-3178 for
further information or tickets.
Toan require raervatloa•
Besinnina A ua. 2.L. the free public tour of Marine
Corps Air Station 1 ustin will be available by
reterVations onl>:. Tbe auided tour will still be given
at 10 a.m. each Saturday, but visitors are asked to
call in advance to the station adjutant's office,
651-7303.
The tour ~m at the main gate on Red Hill
A venue, with vi11tors parldna near Hangar No. 1,
one of the huge buildings that housed submarine-
hunting blimps durina World Warn and are DOW
home to helicopter squadrons. The ~rvations arc
aimed at keepina the toun to a manageable size.
SclJolanlUp award 9et
The Orange County Indiana University Alum-
ni Oub will award a $400 scholarship to Fountain
Valley resident Cbarlts Orchard at its annual
summer potluck party Saturday.
The event is scheduled for 4 p.m. at 3165 Yukon
Ave., Costa Mesa. Phone Susan Eaton at 76().1691
for reservations and more information.
Hl•torlcal meeting slated
Judy Liebeck, commissioner of the Orange
C.Ounty Historical Commission, will speak on
history in Orange C.Ounty Aug. 2 at 10:30 a.m. at
C.aspcn Wilderness Park..
Liebeck: is a past president of the Irvine
Historical Society and presently is employed as a
technical writing consultant.
Computer cl ... planned
A hands-on workshop entitled ·'Micro-
computer Accounrina Software Survey" will be
offered Aug. 2 by Coastline Community College at
the college's Huntington Beach Center, 20661
Farnsworth Lane.
Robin Elder, an accountant. and Deborah
Janus, a lecturer and consultant for software
convenion and implementation, will conduct the
work.shop. The cost ts $35 and further information is
available at 241-6186.
Coaple8' semlnar bJ Irvine
.. Couples' Communcation Work.shop," a two-
day program, will be held next Friday from 7:30 to
10 p.m . and Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room
A2 I 2 oflrvine Valley C.Ollege.
Dr. David Coombs, a marriage and family
counselor, will present the workshop, designed to
help couples communicate effectively. The fee is
$65, which includes lunch during the Saturday
SC1Sion, and more information may be obtained by
calling 559-3333.
Terrorism dlscauJon set
The international impact of terrorism will be
the topic at the Aug. 4 meeting of the World Trade
Center Association of Orange County, to be held at
Auor Corp., 3333 Michelson A vc. in Irvme.
Dinner speakers will include author Vladimir
Sakharov; Harry Pizer, genera] manager of corpor-
ate security for Pan American Airlines, and Frank
Brittell vice president of Business Risks lnter-
nationaJ. The meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. at a cost of
$30 for members and $40 for non-members. Call
Susan Lentz or Cindy orris at 549-8151 for more
information.
An Invitation:
Attention organtz.atlon pt~ta and aec-
r9tertea: W• ..,.t to help meke your upcoming
everitt, meetlnga, MmlNlrt and fUndrelaera IUC•
cellful. ~ brief ennouncement1 lnctudlng time.
plllee, coet (If eny) and a phone numb« '°'
addltlonel lnfonnatlon to: Bulletin Boerd, Delly PMot, P.O. Box 15e0, eo.ta Meu. 92828.
Aepof19 Of your Club CK ~Uon'a actlvttl•
-llke communHy ..W. Pf'Ojec:tl O< etectlon Of omc.n -"'°'*9 be dlrect.S to the Communtty
,,._. Edft« at the IM'4t addreu. ~
bteck and whit• photographa .,.. wetcome.
•
Pressured trailer tenan t s
move to city-owned park
Relocated f amt lies
can spend th eir lives
In new HB f acllities
87 ROBERT BARUR
Of .. Dlllr .......
Twelve tenants under threat of eviction
for ~ve years &om a mobile home park on
choice beachfront property in Huotinsion
Beach have moved to the Ocean View
Estates, a new park built and operated by
the city.
The new park ia believed to be the only
municipally owned and operated mobile
bome park m Orange County, city officials
said.
The families will be allowed to U ve 11 the
2(}.acre park at Golden West Street and
TaJben Avenue for the rest ofthc:ir lives.
..., .......... ., ..........
At the time of their deaths, the coaches
will be moved and the propenY., when the !as~ tenants. have diCd, will become
mcoporated m the 220-acre Ceqtral Park
system a.s a recreational vehicle camping
area.
They all come from Huntington Shores
Park, owned by the Huntington Beach Co.
J oe and ~ Nocella In their new mobile bome park.
Company officials first pve tenants of
the 64-space park eviction notices in 1981,
tenants said.
Many were elderly and apparently bad
no places to move their coaches. Othcn
sold their homes to the company and used
relocation payments to move into apart-
ments and other residences.
Joe Nocella, who moved into the facility
with his wife Betty, said it is a happy
ending to a sometimes bitter struggle.
'Thank God it's finally over," Nocella
· said at dedication ceremonies Thursday.
"Now we can get our lives back together."
Betty Nocella said moving into the new
park is similar to keepin$ a fam.ily together.
The residents have built up friendships
over the years and frequently get together
to dine and play cards, she said. "We're
like a family. we talce care of each other."
she said.
The Nocellas said now that the unccr-
tainty is settled. they plan to get rid of their
old coach and buy a new double-wide
model that has about 1.200-square feet of
space.
Dan Brennan, real property manager for
the city and manager of the park, said
residents will pay $160 a month rent, the
same as they paid at their previous park.
Th.e ~obtle. ho~ park is on property
the city 1s buytng m stages from owners of
the Mushroom Farm at Golden West
Street and Ellis Avenue.
GWC'sDeanShawlresigns
By MICHELLE COLE
OftlleDllllJ ....
Coast liege Community District
trust on Wednesday accepted the
resig tion of Dr. William Shawl, dean of
educational development at Golden West
College.
In a statement prepared by college
President Fred Garcia, Shawl was called
"an innovator who gave the better part of
his life to Golden West College."
Shawl wash ired by the distnct in 1969 as
dean of instruction. He also served as
Dean of the Arts, Humanities and SociaJ
Sciences Institute during his tenure at the
community college.
His career in education began in 1956 in
Seattle, Wash. as a social sciences teacher.
In l 96l, Shawl taught history at High.line
College in Seattle and was also director of
student activities there. He became regis-
trar in 1962 and served in that capacity
until he moved to California and Golden
West College.
Shawl is a charter member of the
Entries invited
Christmas is stiJJ five months away, but it's not too early to start
thinking about participating in the second Harbor Home Christmas Light
Show, 'Sp6nsored by the Orange Coast Daily Pilot and the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Commerce.
Association ~f. California Community
College Adm1rustrators (ACCA) and is
active with the National Institute for Staff
and Organizational Development
(NISOD). Shawl and other faculty mem-
ben at Golden West have ttiecived ac.claim
for recent prescnutions at the NlSOD
conference m Austin, Texas.
His retirement will be effective Sept. 12
but S~awl will remain with l:he college as a
part-time consultant said a owe
spokesperson.
Invitations were sent out this week to about 1,500 Newport Harbor
area homes and businesses, asking them to participate in the hght show
Wtth the chance to win a donation for a favorite charity.
Winner of this year's Best Overall residential display will receive a
$1 ,000 check from the Daily Pilot for his or her selected charity. HARBOR HOrvffi
Private and commercial decorations judged Best Holiday Theme,
Best Use of Lights and Best Use of Animation will receive other special
awards and recognition.
Unannounced evening judging will take place from the water. Dec.
13-15. 1986. And Light Show entrants will be encouraged to let their lights
shine during the following week's Festival of Lights Chnstmas Boat
Parade.
CHRI
LIGHTS
Cheerleading champs off to Japan
By MICHELLE COLE
DllllJ ..... C.. ii Ip I l'Mlleo1I
Three hours of daily practice has paid off
for the Mater Dei High School songJeaders
and cheerleaders.
After winning a nationwide competition
last spring, the pep squad has been selected
to make a two-week summer trip to Japan
Son~eaders Maureen O'Brien of
Anaheim. Carrie Striclcltn of Huntington
Beach, Kathie Smith of Irvine and Carrie
Concialdi of Mission Viejo recently em-
barked on an all-expense paid tour
courtesy of the Japanese $Ovemment. The
girls will participate in international
sonJJeadi~ competition and will perform
dunnJ exhibition shows.
Eight other Mater Dei songleaders and
cheerleaders also will travel to Japan to
perform during the International Pageant.
~id advi~or John Merino. They are Lisa
Oberly and Kathleen Carroll of Fountain
Valley. Tiffany Hoover of Huntington
Beach. Carrie Holmen of Newport Beach.
Monica Villa of Seal Beach. Kristen
Aguirre of Oran$e. Sue Foster of West-
minster and Brigit Fite of Irvine.
Menno said the girls spent five days
prior to the trip brushing up on their skills
at an mtensive workshop at PaJos Verde~
High School
• • •
·* grantaicl8
UC Irvine
eye clinic
Tbe Lon V, Smich FOWldatioa Ml
cootnbuted SlSO.OOO to tbc UC IJ'YiK
Colltte of Mecticioe to aute an C)'e cliDK oa c:ampm.
The Lon V. Smich Eye Qimc wilt be
boUled in a new bail~dint Id=-=· t to lbe
mcd.ical tchooJ: 01-oUod · is
planned in the ran..
Tbe cliAic will oft'tt the la1csl treatl:'DQts
for eye cliJorclen. campus ofticiab Mid.
The m.oclical school's dep&rtment of
opbthalmolOIY will a110 collaborate on
projccu with UCl's 8eclcman Luer la.-
atilute to hdp mr in the ftnfront of~ reaearch. d.i.apo$is and tnatment. OCI
officials s:aicl
Loo V. Smith wu a ~"!~ Oil
Company executive and a pbilanthtooist
who cstablit.bed the foundation in 1952.
The foundation·a a;ift to UCJ came from
the sale of .. Smilbclilfs. •• an 11...acrc 9Caside
estate in Emerald Bay. where Smith and
his wife Marguerite lived while iD Oranae
County.
The gift was announced recently 11 a
luncheon of the Re$carcb Associates. a
UCI College of Medicine support aroup.
MaJJU~rite Smith was presented with a
rendering of the campus complex that will
house the Smith Oinic.
IrvbJe offering laadll
Non-profit community pl)ups in Irvine
arc being invited to apply for the fin1Dcl.a.I
help offered once annually by the city.
This year, the lrvine City C.Ouncil set
aside $35,000 for allocation to community
aroups which must meet requ.inments Kt
up by Irvine officials. Copies of lbele
guidelines arc available from the city.
Applications can be obtained from the
lrvine Community Services Depvtmc:nt.,
2815 McOaw Ave. Fonns must be re-
turned to the community services depart-
ment by 5 ~.m .. Friday, Aug. lS.
Apphcauons will be reviewed by the
Irvine Community Services Commi.ssion
and city staff memben. Public hearinp
will be conducted to allow al)l)licarus and
resident& to make additionAI comments
regarding bow the funds should be di~
tributcd.
The Community Services Comnuuion
then will make recommendations to the
City Council, which will make thc tin.al
decision in late October
UCI gets cancer grant
UC Irvine has m::eived a $60,000
American Cancer Society grant to study
"innovative but untested approaches to
cancer research," campus officials said.
During the two-year grant period, an
interdepartmental committee wilt make
awards to promising researchers at the
assistant professor level.
Sudbir Gupta, a UC professor of
medicine and chauman of the committee,
said a maximum offourS7,SOOgra.nts will
be awarded each year. Junior faculty
members arc being asked to submit
proposals for these grants.
Gupta said. ..These grants help the
junior faculty member who says, 'I have a
terrific idea but don't have the money.
What can I do? ..
Grant recipients' names Will be an-
nounced in September.
CIJUd care panel •IJ6bt
The Cityoflrvinc'sOtild~Commit
tec is seeking applications from comm uni·
ty members interested in serving a two-
year tenn beginning in October. The panel
meets on the first Tuesday of each month.
The Child Care Committee. formed in
1979. has identified the city's child care
needs and has made recommendations to
address them.
Two at-large positions on the committee
are available. Applications can be ob-
tained by calling the Community Services
Child Care Coordination office. 66().3991 ,
durin~ weekday business hours. The
deadline 1s 5 p.m .. Aug. 29
• • • Car theft suspect nabbed
after chase through yards
a.m. Thursday • • • A $350 bicycle was reponed stolen from il. sltdr prOJCC'tOr was stolen from a
busineu on Wha1ney
A. resident of the 4400 block of Sea
Harbour reponed Thursday that someooc
had stolen a green 10.spced MUJTay b1cyclr from her unlocked prqe The lou
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. ~ .........
Costa Mesa police collared a
suspected car thief this morning after
a wild chase on foot through the
backyards and streets of the Mesa del
Mar tract.
Offic~rs surrounded the neigh-
borhood in search of Mauncc Irvin
Wesley, a 24-year-old Santa Ana man
who fled after being pulled over in a
stolen 1987 Nissan Maxima. police
said.
Officer Tim Schennum reported
that he stopped the car about 6:30
Fountain Valley
A woman who hves on the 9700 block of
El Ott()() told polict Thursday that she bad
been involved in an ~ment over 1
posa1ble accident in the dnvc-throuah line
at the NaU&)e's restaurant at t 729 t
Brook.hunt St. Durina the d111pute a man
became 1111fY and atf'U(k her blue 1983
Buick Riviera with his hind, accotdina to
the woman. She aaid the man made a dent
that will 005t S200 to repair. • • • An assistant mana,cr at the Home Club,
16061 Brook.hunt St, reported Wednu-
day that thievee pulled a ~ blue 1962
Chevrolet pickup truck bdllnd the store.
loaded ei&bt wooden ptlleu on 11 and Oed.
The loll WU estimated II $''· • t.L A raldent of~ 104UU block ofC'irculo
de Juaia repomd Wednctday that t0me-
onc 11.0le the front lift from h•• btcyclc.
wb1ch wu locked to • rack ouU•de the
Fountain Bowl. 171 IOBrookhu"'ISt The
a.m. for allegedly running a red light
at the Bear Street offramp from the
Corona del Mar freeway.
During a routine check, Schennum
discovered the S 15.000 Nissan
matched the description of a new car
stolen during a residential burglary in
Santa Ana. The vehicle still bad the
dealer's plates.
The driver sped away while Schen·
num was awaiting bacl(up units, the
officer said. He chased the car to the
end of Post Road, where the driver
abandoned the vehicle and jumped
over a six-foot wall into an industrial
area.
loss was estimated at $50. • • • A resident of thc 10300 block of Calle
lndcpcndcnda rcponed Wednesday that
someone used a bhtc felt·tlP marlccr to
write numbers an4 lcuen on the trunk of
his white 1978 ~let The vandals
also used yellow cbalk to mark his trock
and mailbox. The duuac wu e~hmated
11 $100. . . ' Someone entered a lounsr at the FHP
Hospital, 9900 Talbert Ave .. and broke
into 1 locker used by 1 phf11c1an who hvC's an Huntinaton J)ea(h, the doctor reported
Wednesday. The It> included a V1~
chartt card and opeN111na room clothcx
valued at s t.20.
Newport Beach
A caasette tape deck worth ~ was
'1okn rtom a Corvette ptrkcd on lhc t 200 block of lMnc Avenue-
Officers located the man in the
Mesa del Mar neighborhood, where
the chase proceeded over backyard
walls and other areas of the tract.
Schennum said.
Police were aided by several resi-
dents, who telephoned the station or
ran out of their homes to direct
officers.
"They came out and pointed that
(Wesley) went this or that way."
Schennum said.
Wesley was nabbed 1n the 1700
block of San Lucas. police reported.
He was booked into Costa Mesa City
Jail on suspicion of auto theft.
• • • Someone smashed the beck window of a
BMW Pfll'ked at Newpon Center ind scatchcd the paint on the car's hood. • • • Gardemn1 and consiruct1on equipment
wonh more than $3,000 wu stolen from a
locked prqe on the 500 bfock of
<'ama11on Avenue
Coetalleu
Cash 1otalin.a SI, 961 """ reponed stolen from 1 safe at Taco Bell, 22S9
Harbor Blvd .. bctwttn I 1·30 p.m Mon·
day and 8:45 1 m. Tucsday. • • T Annoyina phone cal s were reportC'd at
1n apartment 1t 1016 Vlctona Sl Eleven
calls have been ttaivcd bet\Wen 9· )()a m
and 10 a.m. Wednesday • • • A wallet. a ate~ and cash, all t«>t.11hn.a $43S. ~re n:port.ed ,iolen from 1 car II an
apartment com pie~ at 203 S f'ullerttln ~ vc
bctwttn 11 JS pm Wcdn~) and 7 ~'
an unlocked garage at an apartment
complell at 173 Broadway between I p.m
and t ·JS pm Thursday.
La(una Beach
A suophone valued at $689 was stolen
from a Bon1U1 Way rcs1denoc: earlier this month, lhe victim told police Thursday
• • • A Nonh C'oas1 Highway business IT'-
poncd the theft of 104 C'ahfom1A lonery
tickets Wcdnesdlly
• • • A black leathtr wallet was IAlcen from a
woman's pun<-Thursday at a South Coast
Highway location The loss was cst1m1tcd
at $65.
• • • Pohcc arTeStcd Jimmy Allan Dunn, 29,
of San Juan Cap1s1nano on susp1c1on of
dnv1ng under the inOuenCC! of alcohol.
Dunn was stopped at I 15 a.m. Thursday
on Slttpy Hollow Lane at Cleo Strttt
Irnne
A t98b red Nr~\lln lOOu was itolen
from .\uto Ccnter Onve Thursday
• • • A pink and wh1tc Scars b1cyclc Wlth
"Hcather" wntten in yecn letters on the ~.It WIS StOlcn frnm the 160() block ()(
Parkv1C''A-l .anr
• • • 1'bout S6,000 wonh of JC'~lry wt3
ttolen from a home on Los Gat<>S
Thu.-,day t"VCOlnJ.
• •• A f\'d. white and blue 1986 K.awHala
Nrl\Ja motorcycle was stolen ftom out11<k
1 homt on the I 00 block of 8narwood
• • • lwo Forum uckcu wttt found m1u1na
from a motel room on the 111700 block of
M1eAn.hur Boulevard
• • • About $40 wu tolcn ftom th«' Jlovc
companmenl of 1 Chevrolet SIO ptclrup
1n1ck parked tm C'ahfom11 ;\venue
• • • The radio 10 a ToyoUI Crhca parked on
thr I 7QOO block of Von IUnnan A venue
was stolen Thursday evemna,.
Hundzacton Beach
A resldent of the 5300 block of Allstone
reported early Thunday that a cat burglar
had entered' her home through fron1
window oveml&ht The intruder stoic a
video recorder worth $3_50, a telephone
worth $1 25 and a lea1her J&CkC't wonh
$350.
' . . Someone broke into a gold I Q84 Toyot.a
C'clica parked early Thursda) in a ~flXlrt
on the 17200 block of Koledo The los.~
included stereo cqu1pme01 worth $ SOO
• • • A burslar used a bnck to smash a front
window at the Radio Shack store. I 5976
SprinadaJc A vc .• bcfort the stotT opened
Thursday mom1na. The manager later
reported that phonc cqurpmcnt wonh
$480 hid bttn ~tolcn
was rm mated at S 185. ' . . A resident of the ~ block of Crest
Avenue rtpor1ed Thursday that someone
had stolen h1~ $70 portablc stereo from
FarQuhar Park. 12th Street a.nd Cn:st.
• • • Four hubcaps were reported stolen from
a darlc blue 1981 Ford Thunderbird
park.C'<l Thursday on the 19 300 block of
Wol'C'~ter The loss was cstnnated at
S400
• • • A. re,1dcn1 of thr 8100 block of Slater
A venue reponC'<l Thunday that a buralat
used v1cc gnps 10 twist off a doorlmo6 to
entcr his home The loss included 1 S450
JU118f and 1 radio valued It $75.
• •• Prym& open a rear window to enter.
someone bu~anzcd a home on the I 0400
block of C'le.erwood. a rcs1dcnt reported
Thursday The lou included a video
rtCorder wonh S 500 and Jcwlery valued at
SS80
Artukovic appeal rejected .
ZAGR£8. Yuaoslavia (AP)-The
upreme Court of the Yugoslav
Republic of C'roalfl l"CJCCted AndnJa
AnukoVlc's appeal of hi4' death
9Cntence for war cnme~ today, the
atate-run Tanj ua neW1 aaenC) re-
ported.
Artulcovic.. 87. was the intmor
minister Jnd secunty chief of C'roallA
when •t was a Nan puppet \t.atc
durina World War JI He wu found
pilty May 14 of cnmes -sainu
humanity and war cnmn and
tent.enccd to death.
He was extrad11cd from the United
~tat~ on Feb. 12 after h•Vlf\l llvcd tn
Seal Beach, \-alif., for '6 yan.
~rtuko"ic can ap~l co the Feder-
al Supremt Court
In the Lnal the public prosecutor
~1d that more than 700,000 people
were ~lau.ahtered ln C'ro.tian ~
trauon camps dunna Artukovic''
term tn office. Ht> was eccused
!ptt1fically of involvemeftt in four
murders.
Defense lawyttl nwnL&lned lhor
client was innocent. and ~rtftl ror trial
bttau~ of and debility.
35 years in prison 'certain'
for convicted spy Whitworth
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For-
mer Navy radioman Jerry Whitwonb
is likely to spend at least 35 years io
prison for his conviction as "the most
significant player" in John Walker's
Soviet-run spy rina, a prosecutor saysA
Whitworth. sat expressionlessly
Tbundayasa U.S. District Courtjury
convicted him of seven espio~c
rclated charges in what authorities
have said was the worst breach ofU .S.
military secrets since World War II.
"I am pleased with the verdict
handed down today," Navy Secretary
John F. Lehman Jr. said. "His treason
did grievous harm to this nation.
Fortunately for this country. it did
not happen durin' a global war."
Lehman has said it will ta1ce years
and perhaps S I 00 million to repair
the damage done by the Walker
family spy ring (Related story Page
AS).
Jurors who deliberated S2 hours
over I 0 dlys found Whitworth awlty
ofsellina vital code and GOmmUnica·
tions secrets for $332,000 to the spy
~ run by Walker, bis lonaume mend. He also wu convicted of four
counu of evadina taxes and one of
conspirina with Walker to hide the
money from the fOvemment by using
cash &M cashier s checks.
The jury deadlocked on an eighth
espionap.related charge, of stealing
and copying a secret document found
at Wh1tworth's home. a minor por-
tion of a Navy contingency plan for
the Mideast. The defense said Whit·
worth accidentally took the docu·
ment home and never intended to
&)ve it to Walle.er.
Whitworth, 46, of Davis, was Lhe
last member of the Walker spy rin' to
be tried. Navy officials said the nng
gave the Soviets invaluable infor·
mation on codes, decoding equip-
ment and satellite communications.
· U.S. Oi1trict Judp John Vukasin
scheduled sentenci" Aua. 28. The eapion.qe and conspiracy chafJCS are
purusbabJebyupcotueinprlson. The
tax cbarps cany a total maximum
penalty of J 7 yean.
A person sentenced to life is eliaible
for parole in 10 yean, but lJ.S.
Attorney Jes:eph Russoniello said
Whitworth bad no realistic chance of
parole for at least 3S yean. He said the
case was "the most serious espionaae
case brouaht in the United Stat.es
since Worfd War 11" and Whitworth
was "by far the most sipificant
player."
But defense lawye James Larson
said the wrong person bad been.J)ll
trial.
"There was no public accounting
for what he (Walker) did." Larson
said. "Jerry is, at least in~ another
one of Walker's victims.'
Marrin II. llttcheleon
Briton set Bishop area 'no longer' in
for trial danger of big earthquake
Lawyer
denies
sexual
attacks
in hit-run
fatality
PALM SPRJNGS (AP)-AJudge
ordered a British subject to stand trial
on charges of manslaughter and
drunken driving for allegedly hit tin~ a
teen-ager with a car and killing him
more than two years ago.
Palm Springs Municipal Court
Judge Arthur Blockon ordered
Thomas Anthony Williamson. 35, to
appear for arraignment in Indio
Superior Coun on Aug. 7.
Williamson, originally from East·
bourne, Sussex, reportedly left the
United States in December 1984 to
avoid prosecution. He is charged with
felony bit-and-run drivin,. man-
slaughter and drunken dnving. If
conv1cted of all counts, he could face
up to nine years in prison.
Kent Andrew States. then 15. of La
Canada Flintridge, was killed by a hit·
and-run driver May 27 , 1984. as he
and a fnend walked along California
I 11 near Palm Springs. His body was
carried near I y 600 feet by the car. said
one of the six witnesses called during
the preliminary hearing Thursday
Williamson was arrested by
authorities after a witness supplied
them with a license plate number.
On Sept. 24, 1984. after a
preliminary hearing, charges against
WiJ!Jamson were dismissed because
some of the witnesses could not be
located.
Charges were refiled, but Wil-
liamson failed to appear and 1t was
learned he had left the country m
December 1984. His attorney, River-
side County Deputy Public Defender
John Wells. said he left because he
believed political pressure by anti·
drunken dnvin$ groups made it
impossible for him to get a fair tnal.
By t~e A11odated Pre11
BISHOP -The Eastern Sierra region is no longer in danger ofbeing hit by
an ean.bquake similar to Monday's temblor that caused an estimated $2.7 millio~ damage. the ~.S. Geological Sur:vey.~ys. The f~eral agen~ ~Jed o~
its earher quake wam1ng Thursday, saymg the threat 1s clearly dim1nashed.
"Unless something changes, we arc no lon,er expecting another severe. qu~e
in the next couple of days," said Tom Mullins, a spokesman for the California
Office of Emergency Services. Monday a quake measuring 6.1 on the Richter
scale rumbled through the area, damaJing nearly 150 homes and mobile
homes. breaking windows and triggenng landslides around this tourist-
onented community.
Parle land torched In San Diego area
SAN DIEGO -A brushfire blamed on arson scorched 400 acres of park
land. threatened expensive homes and knocked out cable television service to
much of the city before being contained by firefighters. The blaze erupted in
Mission Trails Park on Cowles Mountain at I :30 p.m. Thursday and raged
close to several hundred expensive omes in the San Carlos district. It was
brought under control at 7 p.m. and extinguished at I I p.m .. but firefighters
kept watch over hots spot all night, fire spokesman Larry Stewart said.
Firefighters were aided by air tankers dumping fire-retardant chemicals on the
mountainside.
Old WWII adversaries shake hands
LOS ANGELES -The captain who led 350 Japanese soldiers in a 16-
month battle with World War rt leathernecks shook hands with the Marine
who negotiated his surrender nearly 41 years ago. Sakae Oba. 71. exchanged
translator-assisted greetings with Howard KurJis. who lives in San Jose, and
both smiled for news cameras recording their first meeting since the war
Thursday. Oba led 350 survivors of the Saipan campaign in a running fight
with men from the Second Marine Div1son until the war's end. said Don Jones
of the U.S. Information Agency. The battle became a stalemate and Oba, left
with only 46 men. negotiated a Dec. l , 1945, surrender with then-colonel
Kurgis, said Jones. who publi~1zed the pair's reuni9n in the lobby c;>f a hotel in
this city's Little Tokyo. Kurgi s retired a Manne bngad1er general in 1960.
Man on trial In child-selling attempt
LOS ANGELES -A man who asked $90.000 from a couple who wanted
to adopt his 2-year-old daughter was engaged in a cold-hearted effort to profit
from the couple's love ofh1s child. a prosecutor said. But an attorney for Alan
Daniel, 30. denied that his client tried to sell bis child and maintained that
Daniel was merely seeking compensation for arranging an adoption free of
government red tape. A Van Nuys Supcnor Court jury was to begin
deliberating today on a slavery charge against Daniel. an Encino resident who
1s separated from the g.irl's mother and has a 5-year-old son. Duri!lg a two-day
trial. jurors heard tape recordings made last year of Danael allegedly
demanding $90.000 from Ronald and Susan Miulli for the privilege of
adopting bis daughter. Fallon.
The Pros' Since 1957
UllITT llSIUKE
J ~-Non-smoker ~. Rates
831-7740
441 Old Newport ams.
Newport a..ch; Ca.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Famed
"palimony" divorce lawyer Marvin
M. Mitcbelson, confronting allega..
tions by two former clients that he
scxuaJly attacked them, said be has
spent his career "defending women.
not attacking them."
The distnct attorney's office is
investigating th~ allegations,
Mitchelson said ThUrsday, and "I'm
certain they will make an appropriate
decision. These incidents have never
happened. I've spent my career
defending women, not anacking
them."
Mitchelson. 58, said one of the
women who claims he attacked her
last year "interestingly enough has
sued two psychiatrists and a dentist
claiming they sexually attacked her
-that's a history she has, everyone
she encounters she claims sexually
attacked her." He said he was rep-
resenting the woman in a "palimony"
claim until she made the accusations.
The other case, he said, involves a
woman he declined to represent in a
suit alleging a sexual attack on her by
a minister. Mitchelson said "it mys-
tifies" him why she is now claiming to
authorities that he attacked her.
Police Comdr. William Booth con·
firmed Thursday that "two adult
females have made crime repons
alleging that Marvin Mitchelson on
separate occasions made them engage
in sex acts with him against their
will."
"Both victims reported they were
clients and the acts allegedly occ urred
in Mitchelson's office. One allegedly
occurred in I 981. the other in late
l 985," Booth said. The cases were
referred to the district attorney fol-
lowing:. three-month probe by police
robbery-homicide investigators.
District Attorney's spokesman Al
Albergate said the police report was
received about a month ago and was
being reviewed by the district at·
tomev's sexual crimes division.
the shores interiors
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Israeli chief hack
from Hassan talk
with few results
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime
Minister Shimon Peres returned from
his Moroccan summit with few, if
any, concrete results, a victim of the
polltical constraints imposed on him
by his coalitfoo aareement with the
right-wing Llkud bloc.
The Labor Party leader also is
hamstrung by his scheduled October
job switch with Likud leader Yitzbalc
Shamir. now foreign minister. The
change is mandated by the power·
sharing qreement forged in 1984
after an election stalemate between
Labor and Likud.
Peres' efforts durinJ 21 months in
office have failed to yield any signifi·
cant peace moves in mdirect contacts
with Jordan, and bis sole open
meeting with an Arab leader, Moroc-
co's King Hassan JI, may have come
too late to result in any progress.
.. Now that Peres mid his party arc
about to lose even more of their
influence on government pohcy, it 1s
hard to sec bow they can bring about
any revolutions," the weekly Koteret
Rashit said in an editorial.
A non-.commital j'oint statement
issued in Rabat and erusaJem at the
end of two days of talks reflected the
fact that Peres was not at liberty to
bargain on his own.
It said the two leaders held m-depth
discussions, with Hassan viewing the
so-called Fez plan as the basis for
future negotiations and Peres clari-
fying his position on the proposal.
The Fez plan. adopted in 1982 by
an Arab League summit held in the
Moroccan city of the same name. calls
for Lhe creation of a Palestinian state
and for Israeli withdrawal from all
territories it captured in the 1967 war
with Egypt, Jordan and Syria.
Peres told reporters upon returning
to Israel that he "tried to speak within
the framework of ur government
policy," which calls for peace talks
with Arab states without precondi·
tions.
Hassan. in a televised speech to h1s
nation, said Peres bad been unwilling
to make concessions and the talks did
not yield solid progress toward peace.
Peres' left-leaning Labor Party 1s on
record as bein$ walling to relinquish
some territory an return for pcac.c. but
it views predominantly Palcst1naan
East Jerusalem. which the Fez docu·
ment says Israel should give up. as an
integral part of the Jewish state.
•
Shiite Moslems
storm embassy
BEIRUT, Lebanon (A?) -
Thousands of Shiite Moslem demon-
strators today stormed the Moroocan
Embassy in west Beirut, ransacked
the building and set it on fire to
protest M<?roccan ~n· Has~n. ll's meeting wttb Jsraeh Prime Mirustu
Shimon Peres, polioe said.
Police estimated the attack wu
conducted by about 2,000 protesters
of Hezbollah. the Party of God, the
most militant Iranian-backed Shiite
factiort.
The attack climaxed an hour-Jona
demonstration in west Beirut's Bir
Hassab suburban neighborhood
called by Hezbollah to protest
Hassan's meeting with Peres on
Tuesday and Wednesday in Moroc-
co.
There was no immediate word on
the extent of the fire damage. It was
not known if anyone was in the
building at the time of the attack.
Moslems throughout Lebanon
were staging a ge":eraJ strike today to
protest the summit.
Llkud, which was in power in 1982
and rejected tbe Fez plan, opposes all
territorial compromise. As Peres was
holding his ftrst round of talks with
Hassan, Shamir was in tbe occupied
West Bank urging the creation of
more Jewish settlements. Some
55.000 Jewish settlers live in the West
Bank among 800,000 Palestinians.
Under the Likud-Labor agreement,
Peres cannot pursue tcrritoJ'.ial con-
cessions without reference to the
Cabinet, which effectively bars the
move without Lilcud support.
Likud leaders reacted to Peres' trip
with measured praise, reluctant to
completely endorse: it yet unwilling to
criticize the premier's initiative.
"Every overt tnp by an Israeli
prime minister to an Arab nation is
welcome, .. said Likud's housing min·
1ster. David uvy. The Moroccan·
born minister warned. however, that
"we must not develop illusions, and
must read Hassan's words for what they are." ·
U.S., Soviets open
talks on test ban
GENEVA (AP) -Superpower
negotiations on a Soviet-proposed
nuclear weapons test ban began
today. with the United States and the
Soviet Union disagreeing on pri-
orities.
Negotiators from the two sides met
at the U.S. mission. Two cars carrying
the Soviet delegation entered the
compound at mid-afternoon.
Reporters were not allowed inside
the gates and did not have access to
any delegation members.
The confidential talks are part of a
series of U.S.-Soviet contacts which
Washington hopes will help prepare a
new summit meeting between Presi-
dent Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev, perhaps
before the end of the year.
The Soviets, who have frozen their
own atomic testing program, have
said they want the talks to focus on a
total test ban.
The United States, however, wants
negotiators to deal mainly with
compliance to existing treaties that
limit nuclear eJ1.plos1ons to 150 kilo-
tons. or I 0 times the yield of the
atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Japan. in 1945.
Washington and Moscow each
claim credit for initjallng the nego-
tiations.
A White House statement last week
said the United States had "long
sought" a meeting to present its
concerns about the ant1<heating
provisions of the 1974 and 1976
treaties on nuclear weapons tests and
nuclear eJ1.plosions.
Neither treaty was ratified by the
U.S. Senate but both sides have said
they have voluntarily observed their
limits.
Reagan said 111 March that ratifi·
cation could move forward if the
Soviet Umon agreed to improve
control provisions. including the use
of U.S.-developed monitoring equip-
ment.
The official Soviet news agency
Tass said Thursday that the meeting
was convened at Soviet initiative and
would be "an mdicator of the real
intentions of the two sides and show
who is for and who is against Lhe
termination of nuclear explosions."
Today's meeting comes two weeks
before the unilateral Soviet mora-
torium on nuclear tests is due to
expire and a day after the Unated
States exploded its 15th nuclear
device since the Soviet frcc-ze on
testing went into effect Aug. 6.
Tass claimed the U.S. tests serve to
develop arms systems for President
Reagan's Strategic Defen!IC lnitat1 ve.
a program designed to develop spac~
bascd missile defenses.
The Reagan admm1stratton has
said nuclear tests will have to con-
tinue for the time being. whether or
not foolproof safeguards exist against
cheating.
8,400 activists reported
detained in South Africa
By tbe Atsoclated Pre11
JOHANNESBURG -About 8.400 activists have been detained for
varying periods since a state of emergency was imposed six weeks ago-mort
than were held dunng the entire seven months of a previous state of emergency.
a monitoring group said. The newly formed Community Research Group a
team of academics, said in a report Thursday 1t knew the names of about 3.400
people who have been detained without charge since the nationwide state of
emergency began June 12. The monatonng group sud It "has knowledge of
another estimated 5,ooo·· who have been held. The group, based 1t the
University of the Witwatersrand m Johannesburg. the nation's leadina English-lang~ge college. said it did not know how many people still were 1n
custody but added. "Rclat1vcly few releases have come to our aneotion."
Car bomb detonated In West Germany
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. West Gennany - A car bomb exploded early
today at tbe offices of a m~or West German defense contractor, sbattenng
hundreds of windows but injuring no one, polict said. Authorities said they
suspected the radical leftist Red Army Faction. The explosion m the parking lot
of an adminislf'lttve building of the Dornier aeronautics company was the
l4tcond terrorirt bomb attack in a.s many days on West German hlah·
technology companies. Police wei,e l4tarchina for a second bomb around the
Dornier offiocs because a letter left at the scene mentioned two bombs. said
spokesman Alexander Ptech•cl of 1he federal prosecutor's offioc in Karlsruhe
2,000 nee loret1t llre. bJ France
J
NICE. France -Forest fires on the bills above Cote o· Aiur morta killed
one penon, in)urcd several othen and foroed the: evacuation of 2,000 people
today, authonties said. About 2.SOO fireNhtc:rs, some from aa far away .,
Paris. worked throuah the nis,ht to control t~e flre~ wtuch broke out Thursday
and bad consumed more than 7,400 acres by earty today Authorities said they beli~e some of'the fires were suned by arson The sky above the a ide Wlls
VIY with ~mokc: The fires destroyed eeveral homes, di rupted oommunica·
tions and closed ~vc:nl hiahways and ra1lr<>1d lines
.
Rich et richer;
wealt up38%
over 2 decades
W ASHINOTON (AP) -Ameri-
c.'1 .. tuper-ricb" have inc:ruscd their
pip on the nation'• wealth over the ~t lO yeara, aivina them their f>illelt llico ever of the economic pie,
ICCOrdina to a new Democratic t lud.J:
The nation'• wealthiest 420,000
bouleholda -the top one-half of I
perceat of boutebolds -saw their
shaft of the 'Neal th IJ'OW by 38 percent
between 1963 and 1983, said the
study releued bl'. the convcssionaJ
Joint Economic µ>mmince.
lbat elite bracket of Americus
controlled 3S percent of the country's
wealth, wd the study, which is hued
on 1urvey1 by the Federal Rexrve ~m. In 1963, the same aroup beld
tty more than 2S J)Cf'CCDt. ·
Democratic majority and not en-
dorted by Rcpublic.ns, said Mike
Freeman J)fe5S teeretary to Sen.
James Abnor of South Dakota.I the
Republican vice chairman oi ~
Houle-Senate panel.
Obey called the 1tudv "proof that
the rich set richer." Jt "maket lbcet
mincemeat of the notion that tbit
country needs more incentives for
rich folks."
Obey c~ that Reapn admin-
istration initJ.ativcs to lower tu rates
and ~vide tax incentives for
financial activities limited mostly to
the wealthy will perpetuate the trend
toward increased concentration of
weaJtb.
.. A continuation of that trend
erodes the basic confidence of the
)
avy's
lo sin
spying
critical
a, NOUUN BLACK I#__, ....
WASHINGTON -The ck'llf
c.usod by tbe Walter faniil)' ~ riill
to the Mavy"s iilcanal com•uai,..
tiom ftC'IYtOlt was eo atnti¥e IMt
lbe terVice believes the SovW stilt
may be IUCCellfully mon.itorinl cer-
tain lower-prionty cbannda, Navy
~tary John F. Lebmaa uya.
1983 level of concentration
exceeded the ~vious high level,
which occurrechn 1929 just before the
Deprmion, a.id Rep. David Obey,
D-Wis., the commince chairman.
The level then wis 32 percent.
AmeriC80 ~blic . in our enti~ .sys-Radloactlye Wute container tern," be wd. "It mcrcases cyruasm.
and adds to the us.-versus-tbcm ~obeer'Te uad ~pla tlae b~e
attitude about all institutions, econ--. ~ cu.k tbat n.uo.ctt1111 ft
omic and governmental. Ifs the delida tiom tbe damUed nu. e llland
worst possible thing that can happen nv.oleu reactor. Tbe llC).toa caak traftled
in a democratic society." throqb 10 mte. by rail OD Im more tban
2,000 mile trl_p from PeanaylftD!a to
ldalao. lt 18 the tint of 40 eldpment. of the
debrla tbat wW be Radlecl and atored
lndeftnltelJ at tbe Idaho National Baal·
neerm., Laboratory.
Fwna the dtm• will tak'e ~
detpitt the oomoletioo of the 'J"O"':
ecutiooofoneo(tbeoountry'•bisltst
npionaac scandals with the coovio-
tion Thursday in Sao FranciJc:o of
former Navy Petty Officer Jerry
Wbitwottb OD espiODIF dwJes.
The Navy expects to spend rouably S l 00 million just to re-secure its ridio
and communication channels,
Lehman uid in an interview aranted
while the Whitwonh jury "' dc-
liberatina.
While the study was released by the
full committee, it was prepared by the
Some farming operations
reap millions in subsidies
W ASHJNOTON (AP) -An ex-
pected flood of multim1U1on-d0Uar
subsidies this year to weU-bccled
arowen could create a public rela-
tions ruahtmare and thnatens to
derail a new five-year farm program
that was touted as a life preserver for
st.rugling family farmers. lawmakers
say.
Dozens, and perhaps hundreds, of
the nation's largest farming oper-
ations stand to collect payments as
high u $20 million under the new
law, which is designed to gradually
restore slumping U.S. farm exports to
health.
··~ys j Oing to be a publicity disas-
ter, wd Rep. Pat Roberts. R-K.an., a
member of the House Agriculture
Committee, which helped wnte the
law. "We're in danger of trashing this
pravam before it's had a chance to
work."
Tbe apparent top recipient of
subsidies under the new farm law 1s
aaribusincss giant J. G. Boswell Co., a
farming operation growing more than
62,000 acres of irrigated cotton and
30,000 acres of wheat in the rich San
Joaqum Valley near Fresno.
Many others wilt collect upwards of
SI million from the government this
year under a law sold in Congress last
year as providing protection for
financially ailing Midwestern family
farmers.
"Mult1million-dollar payments in
rice and cotton will not be uncom-
mon," Robert Thompson, the Agri-
culture Department's chief econom-
ist, said of the bill. "It will get
obscene."
Rep. Tony Coehlo, D-Cahf., said
lawmakers are braced for a flood of
cnt1cism over large payments to big,
and apparently wealthy, producers.
Pare~ of Madame Nhu
foun ead in DC hoIDe
By Ge Aaaodated Preas
"They're aoma to be big. and very
controversial," said Coeblo, also a
member of the House Agriculture
Committee. "We knew that when we
did this. But the only way to tum it
around is to get these big guys
cooperating so we can help the family
farmer as well."
The payments are part of an
estimated S30 billion the federal
government will spend this year in
various programs to support farm
incomes.
Officials of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Ser-
vice, the Agriculture Department's
subsidy arm, sax their computations
show Boswell will collect nearly S 10. 4
million in payments on cotton. wheat
and barley, based on current prices.
In addition. Boswell may receive
that much or more as the marketing
handler for its own cotton.
Announc!ng a
Summer~'" ForTeen5J '"6'UI"
WASHINGTON -Police arc 1nvesugatin$ the deaths of an elderly
couple who played a maJOr role in the old South Vietnamese government and
whose daughter was Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, the "Dragon Lady" of Vietnam.
The bodies of Tran Van Chuong, 88, and his wife Nam-Tran Chuo ng. 75,
bearing no visible wounds. were found Thursday in the same room of their
northwest Washington home, District of Columbia homicide detective Dave
Forbes said. He would not give a cause of death but said an autopsy was
scheduled for today. Chuon~ was Vietnamese ambassador to the United States
from 1954 to I 963, a penod that saw growing American involvement in
Southeast Asia as a prelude to the Vietnam War. But he opposed the actions of '
President Ngo Dinh Diem's government and resigned over the treatment of
Buddhists in his country
Hay pourlng ln to parched South
Farmers coast to coast are donaung tons ofhay to the scared South, where
a drought has caused more than S I 5 billion in damage, and cattlemen queued
up in Atlanta for a new 4,000-bale shipment for their starving livestock.
Scattered thunderstorms that dropped more than 4'12 inches of ram on
Comeha, Ga .. within 70 minutes Thursday afternoon and kept temperatures
below JOO degrees for the third straight day provided some relief from the
droughtand heat wave, which has been blamed for43deaths. South Carolina's
governor has asked that 39 of the state's 46 counties be declared disaster areas.
makinJ them ehglble for tow-interest federal loans. Georgia's governor has
proclaimed Sunday a day of pray,er for ram. and the mayor of Chattanooga.
Tenn., proclaimed "Cool It Weck ·and urged residents to dress casually to keep
cool. President Reagan provided moral s~pport dunng a bams~o~mg v1s1~ to
Columbia. S.C., praising farmers for their mettle and promising c;verythmg
that our farm program will allow us to do."
John Rot>el1 Powers has designed a
~1a1 Summer program to mttl lhe
stll 1mprovemen1 nttds ot teenagers
for ovl'• '>O years John Robert Powers
hilS Sl!rved the emerq1n9 woman 1n
1JtrS011dl bus•ness or carter develop·
mPnt and protesst0na1 moo~ing
Now lht' tten.:iger can especially learn lo
rtacll her lull pc1en11a1 !he Powers w,w 1n ltlP rtlaxtd atmosphere ol
5umM~1 classes Receive substantial
tu•l1on tl1srounts Dy reservmg classes
nnw Cttll tor tree 1ntormat1on
, Teen sltter gives life to save.kids John Robert Powers
LAKE ORION, Mich. -A 19-year-ol~ baby s1tte~ was c.rushed to death >'{IN.•~ J['l(lOPM{Nl & ~Ulr«i scim.5 when she threw herself in front of a .van with three children u~s1de to stop .11 ORANGE COUNTY
from rolling into a lak~. police sa1d. Rachel Snyder of Onon Township ORANGE N3 Town & Country momentanly lef\ the children 1n the van. ?nd when sbc rct~mcd, she. saw It ' 547-8228 rollint toward Lake Onon, said Pohcc Chief James Leach. It looks like she
thought 'I've got to do something..' and JUSt got in front of the van," he said. EL TORO. Saddlebeck Valley etaza
The van' came to a stop on top of her. Leach said. and her bod,Y was discovered "E· 1 • 837-9900
under the left wheel by a boy who was fishing nearby, the chief said.
RU Ff ELL'S
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Even when that process is com-
pleted, however, "We don't want to
kid ourselves that we've solved all
those problems and closed it all off,"
be said.
The Navy believes it bas scaled off
1u most sensitive intern.al com-
munications systems from Soviet
scrutiny, Lehman said.
Annual Farm Program Costs
"But some of the lea temitive, we
cannot say that we have totally cloeed
off' acceu to the Sovieu (because of)
just the mechanics and time it takes to
rcplacc equipment, .. Lehman said.
"But we took immediate measures
to see that no hi~ classified information aoes thro any chan-
nels that we believe cou have been
compronused," Lehman said. "It's
JUSt a lot of hardware that bas to be
chan&ed.
$26 IN BILLIONS
20
10
"It cenainly illustrated to usa lot of
Jlarina inadequacies in our naval
security system, namely one of vol-
ume and numben of people that had
arown beyond the ability of the
security system to effectively man-
age."
Source: U.S. Departm ent of Agrlcvltvre
The uncovering of the spy networt
also has left a lepcy of hei&htcned
secunty consciousness that includes
tbe adoptJon of ela~te procedures
affecting hundreds of thousand.I of
m1btary personnel civilian Pentagon
employees and det'ense contractors.
SINCE 1879
We are the Oldest Carpet Co01pany
in Southern Calif~rnia
3 locations to serve you.
Our Summer Sale is on NOW!
Prices start as low as s12.99
installed over 9/16 '' pad.
MOHJlWK
Catalina
fully installed at St6.99
t hrough the month of July
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r.ont rartor ·~ C'ontraC'tor '"
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Store Hour
Mon -Fri 9·6
Sat 10-S
Frederick and Michelle Robe. Ray and Jan !kola with Tom and ADD Key. IUau Tenter (JiCbt) welcomee JloD and Betty Karts.
Fund-raiser has smooth sailing
By MARY LOU HOPKINS
~'9MC..v ;1,..ot
.\ (nyth1cal cruise aboard the Sea
Goddess attracted 300 guests to the
Four Seasons Hotel in Newport
Center.
The hotel's general manager Klaus
Tenter, and Sea Goddess Cruises
L1m1ted President Ron Kurt1, who
came from Miami for "An E-.ening
Aboard the Sea Goddess," were hosts
for the party.
Special guests at the benefit for the
Orange County Pacific Symphony
were Consul General Jou Winier of
Canada, and Norway's acting Consul
General llnat Ivar Halvorsen. who
were honorary chairmen
The fund-raiser began at 5 30 p.m.
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
May %0
Mr and Mrs. Janes Ceccon1 New
port Beach boy
June %5
Mr and M~ Thomas Verloop ( mta
Mesa. b<n·
\.1r and Mrs Michael Torres Hunt-
ington Beach girl
June t6
Mr and Mr'i (1regof} Ho""ell < oc.ta
Mes.a girl
June ZI!
\1 r and \1r, ~te,cn ( 1k1tht·r
Laguna Beach girl
June 29
\.1r and Mr<. James \\h11t· ""c""port
Beach girl
Jane 30
\.1argaret \anct• ""e""port Ekath .t1-1rl
\.1r and Mr'i Rohert ( aqa,al Hunt
1ngton Beach girl
July 2
Mr and Mrs Randall Long. In int•
girl
Mr and Mrs Marc D1ch·, Hunt
ington Beach. bo} ·
Mr and Mrs John MacBeth. ln1nc
bo)
July 3
Mr and Mr-; Charil''> Dumont
Newport Beach. girl
July 4
Mr and \.1r<, .\n1on10 ( olomho
Laguna Beach girl
Mr and Mrs Maartcn Flucrkt• < o\ta
Me\a girl
July S
Mr and Mrs. Da' 1d < arpentcr.
Newport Beach bo}
July 6
Mr and Mrs R1chMd Booth Jr
Newport Beach be)\
July 7
Mr and \.1 re; Darrrn \.foon Hunt-
poolside with champagne and a
fashion show.
"Welcome to an evening aboard
the Sea Goddess. Thi~ 1s your captain
spealong," said Kitty Leslie, coordi-
nator of the cruise wear show pres-
ented b} Fashion Island Merchants
.\ssoc1at1on
Opening with swimwear. the first
<>egment oft he sho"" wa<; an aquacade
performance by the -'\quabelles to the
music of Lynn Wiiiis and his or-
chestra.
Wtlhs atso produced the Las Vegas
style show. Interspersed with the
fashion promenade dancers in bnef
and flashy costumes. performed the
cha-cha. beth dance and a spectacular
closing re-.1e"
The show was the l'>cg1nn1ng of a
1ngton Beach. girl
Mr and Mrs Ga~ Pulford. Hunt-
ington Beach. girl
Mr and Mrs Charle\ (1nmes ( osta
Mesa. gnl
July 8
\.1r and Mrs. Richard l 1ccht' Hunt-
ington Beach, bo)
\.1r and Mrs. T1moth\ "lt·""man
"Jewpon Beach, girl ·
Mr and Mrs. Charles Da\I<., Balboa
girl
HUMANA HOSPITAL HUNT·
INGTON BEACH
May 11
\.1r and \1rs Larr} \\ Wt•1kcl
Huntington Beach ho~
Jone 13
\'Ir and \fr\ Robert J \1aag.
Huntington Beach girl
Jone 16
\1 r and Mr .. Budd\ l..<1mlx'rt. Hun1-
1ngton Beath hm
Mr and Mrs Kirk \\. I ,1-.lor
Huntington Beach. girl
June 18
Mr and Mrs. Anthon' De Bano Huntington Beach. girl -
Jone %0
Stan and Steven f\oont1 ( osta \.1e~ t11;10 girls
\.1r and M~ J S Rubin In inc girl
June tz
\fr and \.1 r-, \.11t hael flaht•n' < Mia
\.1eo,a. ho> ·
June 23
Mr and Mr'> JohnO\ \\. AHum
Huntington Beach. girl
Mr. and Mrs ~an J l>1Ck. Hunt-
ington Beach. bo}
\.1r and Mrs Leon Jad,,on Hunt-
ington Beach. girl
June 27
"1r and "1r<1 Robert \ 'Vtueller
Huntington Beach hm
busy evening that raised about
SI 0.000 for the Orange County Pa-
ci fie Symphony, according to Watten
Johnson, chairman of the benefit for
the third consecuti ve year.
From the pool area pa.i:tygoers
moved into the ballroom where tables
were centered w11h arrangt ments by
Zen Flonsts of Bel-Air.
After a lavish buffet dinner. guests
moved into the "Casino de Pans"
adJacent to the ballroom to test their
skills at the gaming tables. The lucky
guests gave their chips to the
croupiers for tickets that were drawn
for prizes
Wes Hyleo was a big 11;1nner
Dunng the drawing he first \\On a
man's Gucci watch. and later he had
the winning ticket for the woman\
Mr and Mrs Paul Thurman. Hunt-
ington Beach girl
June 28
:..Ir and Mr<, Joseph (JlagoHch
Foun1a1n 'valle\ girl
Jq_oe 29
:..Ir and Mr.-. R1 .. hard \1tlls Jr .
Huntington Beach. ho~
June 30
l\.1r and Mr.-. ')tcvcn <hbornc. llunt-
1ngton Beach. bo:,-
July 2
Mr and Mrs \1arc Rosen. Hunt-
ington Beach. bo\
\.1r and Mrs Dann\
:-.:c""port Bealh. bO\
July 5
\tr and Mr\ Michael La1ear Hunt·
ington Beach ho~
Deborah and MH hacl I cpp. Hunt-
ington Beach girl
July 8
Mr and Mr' Randall Fong. Hunt-
ington Beach. girl
July 9
Mr and Mr'i J>a\IJ (1ar\ in Laguna
'\1guel girl
July 11
Mr and \.1r'i Ke-.in R Henklt·r.
Fountain 'vallt'\ bm
July 12
Mr and Mr'i Philip \\.oo. Hunt
1ngton Beach. ho)
Mr and Mr.-. Peter Waythomac,.
Fountain Valle> girl
July 15
Mr and \1r\ Dan Gyerstanf Hunt
1ngton Beach girl
Mr and \1 r<, Donald Lae1ckre
Huntington tkalh bo~
Gucci watch.
· Although the symphony conductor
Dr. Keltb Clark wasn't a lucky
gambler, he was enthusiastic about
the orchestra's new season _at ~ won-to-o~n Orange Co~r
form1 ng Arls Center.
"We will have 41 events at the
center," Oark said. "In addition to
our two gala opening concerts Oct. 2
and 3. we will have classical end pop
concens. and we arc almost sold out."
"We have come a long way since
Plummer Auditorium in Fullerton,"
Clark added with a chuckle.
Mary Roml, Warren Jobneon and Joan Wlnaer.
Gila.no.
Other symphony board members
excited about the new season were
Tom Key, Marcy Millville, Ray lkola
!chairman ). Tom Stepbeuon,
Stewart Woodward and Michael
But the big excitement of the
evening was a drawing of the door
pnze - a SI 0,000 cruise aboard the
Sea Goddess arranged by Mary Homl
of Newport Beach
Kelly Anne Long
LONG-NORDELL
Engh sh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Nordell JI of Omaha.
They plan to be mamed in the
summerof l987 in Newport Beach.
HANLON-LUNDER
Karla Hanlon of Newport Beach
will marry Manin Lunder of Ames.
Norway. ne.xt Apnl.
She· 1s the daughter of Mrs. Eduh
Hanlon of Newport Beach and the
late Edward Hanlon Sr . and he is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Enk Lunder of
Norwa) They are bolh residents of
New York Ctty
The couple are graduates of the
Un1vers1t} of Oregon in Eugene She
1s also a graduate of Newport Harbor
High School. She 1s with the account-
ing department of Abrahams Bros. in
New York. Her future bndcgroom 1s
with the lnternauonal Banking de-
partment of Manufacturers Hanover
Trust in New York.
The engagement of Kelly i\nne
I ung ot Newpon Beach and Robert
H '\ordell III of Omaha. Neb .. ha'l
bet•n announced by her parents. Dr
and Mr.. Dallas C Long Ill Qf
""ewport Beach
An April 11 wedding 1s planned in
St. James Episcopal Church in New-
port Beach.
HA WTRORNE-CLARK
Mr. and Mrs Carl H Hawthorne of
Laguna Niguel have announced the
engagement of their daughter Jen-
nifer L>nn to Enc Norberg (lark. He
1s the son of Dr and Mrs. Aldon E.
Clark of South Laguna.
.\ graduate of Newport Harbor
High <ichool, the bnde-elect received
her bachelor of science degree in
p\ycholog} at the University of
.\n1ona 1n Tucson Her father hol,ds
the 1960 Ol>mp1c bronze medal and
1964 gold medal as a shot-putter
Her fiance 1s a graduate of Valley
High <ichool 1n Valley. Neb and 1s a
graduate of the Un1vers1t}' of Anzona
in f Ul'iOn With a bachelor's dl•gree in
The couple are graduates of Laguna
Beach High School. She 1s also a
graduate of Cal State San Diego and
he rec1eved his degree at the Un1 ver-
">ll} of Southern Caltlorn1a
The) will he mamcd in Laguna
Pre5b\ tenan Church 1n Dccemher
\.1•\\()ort C 1•nt1·r fa..,h1<1n
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i.,,11wdr1~. Jul~ .!.'1 f1nrl r;o·~.
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\'\unH•n' Appan•/ /t•wp/r~
\lt1•n' \\'omen' and ( h1/<lwn'
'ih1w\ i.,purt1n~ Cocid' "'~'
< .1tt' ,rnd \-1w h "vtu< h \,f(ln•'
(onH• C'arl-.. fur the 1>1'''
,, .f<•ct ion
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0
NEWPORT
CENTER
FA HION I LAND
Kurtz drew the lucky ticket, ·and
announced that Denise Boocbe of
Laguna Beach was the winner of the
tnp.
Papara11J 11 edJted by Dally PUot
Style editor Vida Dean.
WEDDING S
Mr. and Mn. M. V. Hardy
BARDY-CRABRE
The Sherman Gardens in Corona
del Mar were the setting for the June
28 wedding of Sharon Anne Chabre
and. Michael Wilham Hardy. A
reception for 300 gueslS followed.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr.
and Mrs Gustave S. Chabre of
Corona del Mar and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond W Hardy of Irvine.
The bnde. a stxth generation Cali-
fornia. wore a Victorian style gown
tnmmed Wlth Chanully lace.
Cameron Chabre was her maid of
honor. and bridesmaids were
~aurecn ( owen. Amy Foerster,
.\nne Fournier. Monique Richards
and Karen Hardy.
Michael Garbett was the best man.
and ushers were Sean Ham1sh1ge,
Richard Waters. Paul Burshmger.
Chnstopher Thompson and Steven
Chabre.
The bride 1s director of Graphics
West Gallery in Irvine. She 1s a
graduate of Anzona State University
and a member of Pi Beta Phi soronty.
Her husband 1<> a graduate of C.al State
San Diego and affiliated Wlth Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity He is wtth
Nissan Corp
The newlyweds honeymooned in
Jamaica and now are at home in
Laguna Beach
JACOBS-FIORDA
T1volt Terrace, Laguna Beach, was
the setting for the June 21 wedding of
Joss1e Ftorda of Costa Mesa and
Charles R Jacobs. Missoula. Mont
The bnde. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John F1orda of Costa Mesa,
wore a mid-calf length light blue and
white gown and white roses 1n her
hair She earned a mixed bouquet of
white and hght blue flowers.
The bndegroom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. lkrnardJacobsofMontana.
Following a honeymoon cruise to
Ba,ia. the newlyweds will li ve in
M1sc;oula
JOHNSON-FORSYTH
KJmberly Anne Forsyth of Costa
Mesa became the bndc of Robert
Le1ah Johnson, Anaheim, durina
June 29 ceremonies in the Wayfarer's
Chapel, Palos Verdes.
The bnde 1s the daughter of Joan
and Ru~'ICll FoMyth. and her husband
1s the son of Leland and Ethel
Johnson
Attendant<; were Heather Forsyth.
maid of honor. Archie Crawford and
\.11ke O'Hare, be~l men. Mcpn
Forsyth. bndesma1d. and Cra11 For-
syth usher
Afier a reccpuon for 75 guests, the
newlyweds lcf\ on a honeymoon in
the Canb~an Islands They will
rt'l1de 1n Santa Ana
The bnde 1s with the Wylie Aitken
law offict,, and her husband is wtth
General Moton Corp.
•
McLean Cadillac, 201 !f. llahl St. in Santa Ana, 18
the aclaaJ.e <>ranee County distributor of tht.
special Cadillac Coupe de \'We cutombed by
atyll8ta at AutomotlYe Marketing California, Inc.
(AllCI) of Torrance. Thia unique model ha.a a color-
coordlnated half-roof with bruahed alamlnam
taraa band, prl•ate backllte and di•tinctive. cu.-
tom-etched opera wtndo1".
Add personality
to domestic cars
When discussing fine automotive
styling, most car aficionados con-
jure up lmagee of European auto-
motive technicians apptylng their
talents to cuetomtze and refine
aoch "yuppie mobllee" as BMWa.
Mercedes-Benzes and Porachea.
Thele succeasful European salons
lend lndtvlduallty and ft air to these
expensive automobllee by making
subtle design changes.
Automotive Marke,Jlng Cali-
fornia, Inc. (AMCI), of'r orrance has
successfully applled the same con-
eept of auto enhanoement to a wide
variety of automobiles.
''We've brought the same con-
cept home for domestic cars,'· says
Jim Wangers. ohalrman of AMCI.
·'These American cars are depen-
dable, durable and most Import-
antly, affordable to many American
motorists desiring a car with more
personality.
"Besides, contrary to popular
belief. not everyone wants to Invest
a large chunk of their Income in a
liuropean yuppie mobile."
AMCI bases Its success on
addresslng a well defined auto-
motive market.
''Our goal Is to Inject some
additional personallty Into the
American car scene and offer the
average motorist an opportuntty to
drive an uncommon car,'' Waoger1
aayt.
AMCI can redesign a cat to mllke
tt mOf'e dlttJngulahed, mOf'e sporty
or more elegant by using creative
roof trMtmenta, targa bands,
etched opera windows, hood
ecoops, ground effects and other
equipment.
AMCl'1 most eucceasful model Is
the Buick EJectra/Park Avenue
Sport Coupe. This package uaee a
factOf'Y quality, cotor-coordlnated
roof treatment, brushed aluminum
targa band. etched quarter win-
dows and private baci<llte to tr.,.
form a conventional two-door
sedan Into a personalized luxury
coupe.
Another popular AMCI package
Is the Ford Thunderbird Towne
Landau. This model Includes a
color-coordinated half roof with
matching trim, brushed aluminum
targa band with accent striping.
roof car with private bacidtte and
opera windows with etched Towne
Landau emblems.
Wangera and AMCI Vice Chair-man Al Carpenter have over 50
years of combined experience In
the specialty vehlcte market, lnvotv-
lng more than 250,000 vehicles.
AN INCREDIBLE
CHOOSE FROM: * DODGE COL TS * DODGE ARIES * DODGE DA YTONAS * DODGE VAN CONVERSIONS * DODGE CARAVANS
ALL VEHICLES READY FOR lllMEDIATE DELIVERY
llEAT Umlll .. All MODUS
. EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS/
4 DAYS ONLY!
THURS., MY 24~ (1:31-lpa) e FRI., lJLY 25~ (1:319-lpl)
SAT., JULY 2S~ (9-1111) t SUM., JULY 27~ (1 .. lpl)
ORANGECOUNTYS#1HYUNDA
CHOOSE FROM: * EXCEL 3-DOOR HATCHBACK * EXCEL 5-DOOR HATCHBACK * EXCEL GL 5-DOOR HATCHBACK * EXCEL GLS 5-DOOR HATCHBACK * EXCEL GL 4 DOOR SEDAN * EXCEL GLS 4-DOOR SEDAN
STARTING FROll
54995
OVER ·400 NEW & USED
VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. OUR LOTS ARE
OVERSTOCKED AND WE HAVE MORE MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FAOM THAN EVEA
BEFOAEI
'-· I
--7/86
.............. Mr. Customer
1
N
I
m Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Frtct.y, Juty 25, 1988
CALL 642-5678 IF CAWNQ PROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
J AT THll "UCI
(2400M)(240l521
(2*81)
NEW 1986 F·150's
FROM $7986
NEW 1986 MUSTANGS
FROM $6886
NEW 1986
THUNDERBIRDS
FROM $9986
NEW 1986 RANGERS
FROM $6286
&.9010
AHNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
AHANCING
ON SELECTED MODELS
UP TO 36 MOS OH
APPROVED CREDIT
SAIL INTO s~ v1NGS
4 lines, s7&0 or s5eo 7 days... with prepayment
Private P•l'IY ONL v. No A.al Estate, Coml'l'l«clat. Of ti.is> Went~.
SHDIECLIFF 13,200,000
--·-ft.W 2bd. ·-oated oomm w/poo4, 1 csencto-r, Jdt
cond. Sat.eoo. 12CM>51e.
IWDI ..... rer lalt UM
OCbR viEW Wittl JG
Breae. 28R 28a. den,
2•x57 Senior Puk.
$49,500. &45-MM.
llMlt "" 1111
.... Willi
Enjoy the privacy and trar.~ulllty of HUii ftU DISSOLVING PARTNER-this unique ocean front property SHIP. Mutt .... lmmed.
nestled among mature trees & Prtced tor fat ..crow. No exc:henge9.
landscaplng unmatched. Appt. ( # 112 Bdrm, 2 ba. 2100 eq n. F'Nmtum w tot. Unfum •----·-•.•.-.•.o.•.o ____ ... 1:J~~. 2 be, 2100 eq n. Prtwte lot w/grftM
CLA891FIED INDEX 642-5671
FROM NORTH OAANOE CO. ..1220 o.
...... Prof decor & furn.
S179M
(#3)3 Bdrm, 3 be, 2300 eq
ft. EL DORADO MOTEL
Prof decor & furn.
I 195M. Pvt perty only.
830-3511 AM/Wkdaya.
as1-2002 Of as1-1~e
PM/Wkend1.
AttrectNe clMrl 28' 1S..
lndry, gar, dee*. 1 bll to
bet\. Avail 811. '800/mo + dep. 546-3727
Ret aPC*lltno seoo c1Mr1 crptd · deco( beak: kit
othef'a avail 53M191
Agtr.. . emu LI llu llB
21R 1BX OWi gwage. 1
car gar. So of hwy.
UOOt mo. Avall 811.
Diane &31-1298 liiim * ...... * 38r 288, 2 c:er gar, btlne.
encl yrd s 1050 ,..
1IUlllT 111-1111
38drm. 2 Beth, flreplaioe,
W/D hoolc-Yp, $12$0 per
mo. 517 NARCISSUS ..,., ...
111·21'2
8Sunho"
l\l·alt'
NEWLY DEC 38A. 38A
COM Cottage. Garg. yd,
frplc, laundry, patio.
$1500/mo, e"-093.
9tl()-.&433
•BR 2~8A duplex, frpk:,
2000 eq ft. Aval 811 .
SHIOO/mo, 1 ~ .....
7~7406
New 3BR 3'h beth, frpk:.
wet ber. dbl gar, top of
the tine appllencH.
12000/mo. Agt 873-535'
Cetta •111 1114
1 Bdrm, ffl)IC, range, lfV
encl yerd. perking epece
In ,..,., No peta. Otll pd.
E. 19th St. M50 11t +
MC. (71•)777-3325
**lllfALI** AH ., ... , prlcea + ebiee
Monthfy Of yr1y. Let UI
Hetp? F•
Tl1.DllT ., ......
* .. nMn* 2Bdrm Ha. 1 ow o-eoe. ... bltJne. muet ... onfy M25r..
1ILDlll llMlll
*..,, .... * 18' 111a, e.~ 1 C8f oar. pet'*·,..., etove. ontyllOO•
1D.llllT ITMMI
*INST ANT ..fNlt* New Luxury Condoe. 38(
2~ tip, ~ dbl 0-
PM<*. 2 ml1o bdl l11M
.... 11440tt424111
• LMge 2 Bdrm 1 Betti
t>uptu. G~age. 2171-C
Ptecentte "35/mo. No ,,.., 545-7983
2 tty tMm 38A 211.A. wd bumlna trprt, patlO I 10IO
Weterlront Hotn. Inc
111·1•
llMl&Tl l R
epedoua twnMlee lbcl 2~ba, 2 cw ca-pdoa,
w/d Plkup. NO Dool S 1300 + eecutty
... &-tM0."'-*7
............
Frptc, veutted cellng.t, dbl
get. pool, IP&-No pet•
18drm $775
28drm 2'AS. + Den $975
Me W. 18th St &45-2739
•PEHTRIOOE COVE*
28' 28a Condo W/D hkup
dbl o•reoe w/opener
$995. Near 1trM1N &
falls. No pet1 5-49-2447
Daaa Pilat 21U
38A 28X'. dAEXt View
New land9cape w/euto
aprlnki.. w/d, retrrg.
trplc, $1200. 240-9145
..... INcla 2140
18A t;;, new Cfi>Wp;nt
Front & rMr yd1. Utllt pd Snol pef'IOn P<9f No petl S5~5tmo 54&-IM47
Send a Happy Ad to hfl a
friend out of the doldrum•
(\
I
let Us Helt Y•
Sell Y ,., p,.,_,.,t
Call Cla11111H,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
11AUK7111 ASK ABOUT OUR
VACATION GIVEAWAY
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
JllS I OVER THE
-----------~
zo ••• SADDLE BACK
-..
735i
• SALES
• LEASING
• SERVICES
• PARTS
528e
Saddleback BMW
45 Oldfield Rd. IRVINE
380-1200 • 800-831-3377
B w
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
325es
--_..., __
.. * o.-.. CoM1 OM. Y ~LOT! Ff1der, .Jtif 25, 1NI
..... ... ... ... ... .. ........ '"'l!:!l!!!o ........... i. •• •••rt-J!M1Lp I I.,,_-... c ....... ~t!!:_,;;;~·~'8!1~~
-·--· HIW I & I MM; I ... iiiia"!~~ 1111 mm-m.... 9:: trtewr ...... Mel
wf'11£1"1W11 alf'1'6M~l/lldl =-~ i= = ~ ~· .... = W-=.Nr~ OOCT~~ = ::.~ ·~"·:=:: 'f!."':J:tiiJIN .,_.,, :::T= ~:..~All ~~ "'*Y M0-7ttl D11t '•e.~z No• ~.. ==-Tiiie ......... ..._ lft CAI. W... +Ullt.1111Mk,C::-="' •ate L11t:
. t3tOIMtaAM .... •••mot • ~~1'~~11:. MOO --·-::.::+:.::----~&celBICtlll-4 blkl•llt ..... O.al• *"-"""" TSI. MOUT IQ.1IOS ~T'Of .. IACH Nopeta.tt100/moyr..: FIM ptOf ._. NI IP' ll;lrntdAi B8 Croll, OIH ... '91, :::..:=-~ --• T1t1>ert/IHGh ll•d, MMl11 144-"110, w Mo# onty. Sbd, 2t>I. UIUO ..... = .::·,:,: .......... \uo 11+tr.a i!Od1' = :':r .:-~
•• ._.,,...,._... ts2S1mo. 1M 11A. 11 --~~ o LO a\L: lofta. mt11 •111t•urr aso ~.~~......._ a.AtM.0......,1. ..-eo.,.1111~ a1121mo. 2:1~~ ~,..,v....,.._
.,... blttne, ~· near f#·!!"' • ,.,,..., ll••oom. ~ ena-tfte•---otM•· otc:ir.ee..,.n ..,..._ w1.-otot17 -~111 tanlMI. 111e .... DLH. •eo..do.r.e-e.dlend '*""'· + •· CUb,w/dNcp,c:twc,prt rq _, iliALi &iili led< 11; ..-BMllor a.ntaAM.lkt-..,... u-erw.-. •floOl&980't 731W. 1 It. •gt no lee. C•ll f#· ......S01. '*""'9auetdoetedcaw; oondo, pooU~ MTll&,.... 2 ~1 ..,N..,'llrt:c111111 .,,__ lotloftcMll& ....... I '*"*' ...... IO TaLMOMT t42-1tOS NS-t500/M:M17M. ~!!:· 1• Utu"*'OJl.. .. ttao wld .... ~.or ......... ,..... .... ,___. ~
•XMi -.tlon ecroee t...ve"*'P 2•.....,... Hdrm, 181, lrplc, •~M ~lndfrpQ."= Mldlett4M123 ::::11.~ .,,..,,_,.... '::.0~"· t .H per. ~.~ ... •-=cir:: ~::::-:C.~ =•*r;-10=~~ bucti.nocrpt~ ::;.'f2::;,..:: 2.::S2~~~8ahlaaattt ftr ltat MM111 Iii' mln;a;;;;w ..,..~ NI
ME ..,._ ~-.,.,_ .. p«a Cell. l410N4 :mo . .C...7 From t1315. Sorry, no mltoocn,'400/mo'AiUUl. Dtl .,-.-~Tiliia _ _11@ FOUND_. of...,.°"
• w. WIL.80N grounde ..,. A~ I .... ,... pa CALL M4-05dt ~"" ~1 ... co;:=.... ... -WibdWdioNiVJ; POf'ICM Ket Mo It Ml· 1111 now. No peil&. 54M27' Dlllghtful oow bt9W. * 1 mllll ... NEWPORT MANNA APT8 Oow -. ~ Iott &:::• t76hft0. Calf Why ~ ~::: TO. .~ no GNdlt PCH/Forf91t Aw Lia.
• Pll'8tl c:arp9b & ctrapee, Aefrig. dllh•..._ & "°"' '*hyvt9w 18r 19a. 1 tOO hOme n/llNtr *1lllaM a. 97W117 pttole ,_ ~ "e11 o.-8wltl let. 71tt. ldlM. C~N ~! :: NEW POAT VtLLAGE ~. k>1t of doleitt. lnct NO PET'S 51& 4155 tq ft. W/D hkup, IM:fo. m•I•' ao+ S4Hlmo. ~ ..... 1 CAR ~.:~:.-.: ;;.:~m 7'1t &42·11'79 ..
o..e1 '°'..,.. per90n: "'l!::"8 ~ oereee. Ir.dry 1BA unfum _,. •IOfll. "'*· MCI ,.,.,.. PM 41M-511M GlnOlf lndMdulf .,.... MOnct r,-'19q, A. '"'*"Y· a Of·J Bii FOUND Untvec• b'll•.
AYllt/1. 54Ml14 PRE.STtGE LOCATION ~~~·~tyl~•nd· Acroel from Udotorlhope. &:::" .!1:.1eo.oe19 PAOfE8SK>MAL tiem.-(o•t•d) COmMunlly, ftoll. .00 tq ft,....,. ......... ,. ! Fountllln Vlll! •• Ctil. Md 5 8loc*t to __. . ....,..,. · sec>O/mo. P9'19ct one ' • 1125/Mo 7IO •42. ~view brMd ,__ ~return on dllCflb9. ......... 2 --~·-2BR28AAPA penon.~1981 NEWPORTPIEAARE.A nut. non·1moker ' orpts. drpe l AJC Cel TOt.AaeOlllndonlbuy Hr w A\4111 ~ ~ C...OC .. ~ 38R 2~8A TOWN E SBA. 28A Apt. Ywty "° prefen'ed. wanted to .... IHI ~1 · TOI 1 10 000 up to FOUNO Youno'f .._ Cet, Moo/ · •---to .... ....., • lll-tlJ 1 2Bt 1ea. ger199. pOOt, ....., 11400' mo "*• 3 l>edloom, 2 beth -'eo·a C.. OtMllOr'I gt'fll •11111 ..,..., *Y IPPl-mo. •7 Mlnutee to Bwltl ... leundry. petto, Int• I ~ ,:.91ta ee•o condo In Hunttnoton · NEW STORAOE ... IT.TY• JUM ,n.1111 fr .. ndty. Vcty HllGOr Lro tlr on VlctoM, · nr •Nlgtlt Ugfltted. Send IWT IUll'l ..at e-peld. t725/mo. · Beed\ Poot )9Clu&:d, ten-Mcllty, *" .,... '° ._._nwtne ~. · v. ~ ~
Nwpt 9Mj. 8pencllno Voleybel' Tennis cm 1801 15th S1. l50-t213 SEEKING qi.-f9llPC)n-... b.e .,.. 1275 • ::_-.!:1 ~Mc:-~~ "'' ....... .... LOST ... Codi«,"""
deen.crpta. .... 0¥9. •Poot.Jacum.980 QUIET RESORT LIVING *wnan•• .... ~ fWIMtlWI month+depo.lt.CalEw ... ,..... . . c:Ntm1119&rW1.... BB .My 11ttl,"' AdMle I
qul9t 14H . Ho '*'· •CowredPerttlna Refl1g dlehw..,_<ow lgl28r.1107&/mo.yrty. •t &42-4U1 m. ™or C---*l l'Mdyfor"MOY&-IN" IMtlf.... Provld•noe. HI Reedy to go teo-2110 •Clllle TV A....i. •Spenlllng l'lllted pool Ind NO PETS S4Ml55 Stepe to beect\.146-112:2 ~7. l.L~-•--t IS1......, ...... 2 .. 21 ______ ..,,....._ •Ate Aoom with FINpleoe •Cour1 ywd .. dining . .... ._. ..
E.Mtllde 28dnn. 1 Beth Ind BIJllardt ·~ BBO.,.... 1-.-.. -B-RA,...,...,..N=o...,.N.,.,,EW"""""'2:-:8'~2ee=-a,1111• a,t. 1... PAOf Ml2WO 1;rn~ &t omce SPACE! MJ aq ft fnlM\ ADS -Loet-F="t:=OOl-,.,,-_..~ .. '.""'a .. ~-~--=-, l.IP!!. ... d -~, 0
1 AAdultgt •SeunM F •l'Wtlght dlM In CC>llrt yrd c:tlokie .,., .,.tlo, gtlt· ......... aa.1111 RESPONSIBLE ONLY ITlt ........ In Sen Juen uunu ..... 3 yra. TUICin I • pr., .eso/inc. . 1 BA FURN/UN URN gaieOol • S900 IM No pet• OM blk lo bc:h S300 Cll c.plettMO ..,., '6()0. NB ... ~ Sun •
241-4282 JR 1 BR FURN •Spedoul Apenmeot• 780-'713 or M2·5to9 VEASAllLE8 18A Pnthae 1o-3pm dlly 'l50-8513 186 + tq ft mr OMC: Aleo uo tq ft ,... .. or IDl" FREE 722·1392, AEWAADI ---111.m Comer Nwpt Fwy a BM• •vou·,. own prtv1t• pe11o ~ locatkln. AVllll now. • 1n w..tclff t U6/F1. 1nc1 ofllot IPtlOe MOO mo. Ml.
._,_ Sorry,Nopetal •Gounnetkttc:Mn •LlllUfnm* sn5/mo, ...... Aoent ROOMMATEWAHTED utlla a JMttoriel a.. NoTM.483-4011 Cal• L.o.t-KITTEM-7 WKI
2Br L
1 ~•• .;:,,•cloi:_• (714)557..0075 •New ocw. tan c:ari>et 38' 281. $2500 mo yrty. ~7211 F/Pf'9f to lhr Miiiion V"fo &4Ml3I or 811-7111 Shere tlnoM Ofttoe In • ORANGE & WHfTt =-=· Format~ :Llrge Wlllll4n dolete 8 t81282-n33, 87U14a v ...... VIII 8llboa hom1, pool, Ju uul, ••• fllT pttrne IEJleouttve. Mtt In la .. ll . ~~ ..
Ing p.t patio pool •r•tJIJIU Geted covered pti(ng -fl IUll• t&Aa 17~5 '380/mo, Tom 4&6-1324. ---Newpot1 c.n. AYml on ~ S7t 5/mo. NO ~ wmutorlgl *••u-• bit or 2BRa 885041200 Str9'ght M•uitw Newpor\ 1e1fwelic:lft llmlt•d .,...... Dy• L09l-MIWHT LAB PUPPY
pell. Ednl &42~ ...... ,.... ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
1~~ lv.::; r: AQt 631-418() Creet TWnhM. '315/mo. Nwpt Bdl. 641-.5032 egt 7~1905, E\le 84Mm FOUND Odt»ltc:!:.,,'r-; ·a::...c:s-=:...~: ~ CllWI 28dnn, Feetunng bWltlful land· 1 l 2 BE.OROOM TEUllJT llMIM Pool. •P•. ten n it . .. .. ... c-..... "·m =-~ yn. cn1'i 848-3075. AIWAJllD.teO. 1'1•8a feH, II utlla pd, ecape. 8809. pool/ape. , 642-3150 °' 646-teet An'l)6e s*a. ut11 pekt. I ~ 498-48t4
frig. gtlt. Sorfy. "° peta. P1tlo/decb. Gllfagee Of FURNISH""°8 AVAIL BAYI Ocw'll Pllill ( ~ blk) hJln• !'" Str8'ght n/ttntu prof fem 2eaa E e.fHwy 87Ml800 4 LOST .,._ helP UI find
1NO Wllace cwporta. Sorry, "° peta. SorrY. No pell 2bd. Rent r.uon1bte on iU56k TO BEXeR" .... ..,,. to find or* 2 u;;i; m ID 9q ft. FOUND llttll ..,.,... tona vtul• Dog. Kktt .,.
846-2139 or &42-4914 1Bdrm M20 yeerty ball•. Apt ahown 1 bd, enct::t + W9hml, 28' 281ept1n CM/IMM. •WlllWM -• ittop & 214 aq ft. omc. hett' kitten M mo otcf, hWtbr«*en. Fem ~ ~
2Bdnn 1'.~81 1710 LA llmtl llllllU on Sun 7127 '" to ""1 MSC> y +eeounty. 0y9 752-4500 X5074 or A~ I .th ft"9"* (edi-tt). 70. aq ft. c.2 new 1ttn & Ptllotntla.. t>rwn, crOl)Oed tell, Elly' EMtMde 2Br 181.. beamed 825 Center St 842-142'4 1112l 1 p-ei1t .. ln. HB 123 38th St or call 213 LeMet t.4959 Ewa 553-0100 X825 131·7900 tone. C.M. 541-~ &42.o430 lft tlPfn HB. 848-0164 oe1Nft09, trptc, gerege. 430-7880 for eppt ~ =iwr~ ~ IWll I.E. 141-1441 FREEi CABLE TV. cozv ..... nii
No Pet• eso . .'1798 E.tlde lrg, nu dee. 2 bdrm, SEAWIND 28r 2811 c.nnery Vlltage RIUSOIEf. meture mr · 1 bath. petlo. No peta. Moblte Home Stepe to w/prv bl.. Pod. llun/ltltc
1 or 2 BA Eltlde. Nice. 317 C.trito. SMO/mo, + wller SS50 53$-7312 pnv, S300 ut1 Incl, 8Y911
$585 & $700. OIW, Fng. Se50 MC dep. 831""°3& ... now, 841-0725. tv meg. =-'v~~~No 111YllTllWI VlLLAGE l!Qll!lllc~ Twormaevlltor2peope. --------28' w/;er. Crpta, drpa, P'of M/F, Wiik to beach, 1.-LI a.II t>ltlna. Fncct yrd w/petlo. NB. 1 nn rum ott... un-
Laundryfec, dtw,ger1g1, 836-4120 Celt 1-SPM WIY llTT rum 722-«555 ~. S750, 556-2279. &e7 Victoria "C" .M75 WANTED nn to rent In NB
E/elde tiny pvt 1BR ept. MESA PINES 2e50 Hlr1• LIVE WHERE YOU HAVE for Mf1oUa ooteege atu-
tvm, noo-. $350 Inc utl• tBR 18a w/gar $650 •Spec1.acular apt• •t1 12 ••"' letsH. dent. CINn & reec>. Aug
...•. . . . . . . . . . .. , .
& lndry. Wiii rectuce Nnt POOi, ape, bbq. * 1 l 2Br. 1 I 2Btl tuft• 1th. Bud 983-1959
to ac:tl"9 ret handyman to TOP AREA, Outet, No Peta •*~~townnou... San '' te HOO lateli/-...JJ ftli 1--------...... ---------ir----------..--------,.--------, •• ,.,...,,.,do minor,. .. •IMt-2447•. ......--• ....... I -
pelra & patr.Ung. •Prlv•t• b1tcon1.. or II ••""' llMI. ••&1 •-llTll. "-=1:1:: l.ttll =ri lledrical La......... Pllad!t ,._.._.k>ne~ TOTALLY AWESOME Gerct.npetlot ~• li~;;;;;;~;;~iiiiiiil~~~~(;;;~i;:-I'-·--mi!i---iiiii!9--""""'!'--..._...... ......"' MWty r.m~ 1pt • Month·to-month Wkly rentlll now ...,.., ,, ARI' door mpeclst, El.ECTAICIAN. Qua!. WOt1c _ __... GLASGOW PAtNTIHO
taken. 646-2&52 2BR 18a from 1&45. 3BR WIY llTT also available S 141 .oo wk & up. 2274 $2 40 d tr• eatnw lie IM Hex· F,.. llt. S20 hr. C&B LAWN SEAVtCE lntl&t. 30 yra ~ ..
MESA BREEZ.El H~B• $725. Pool. *3 l.Jahted tennta couna Nwpt Blvd, CM 846-7445 , per ay lmerConet 213 592-3831 #487892. Oreg, 91M279 MOW•EDOETWICE MO. reif'e. &42·5214
New t bd $575 I 2 bd cwporta w/ator1g1, coin •2Swlmmlng poota . Furnished/ ltatah te ~art Thtt'a ALL you pey kif C...t~C-e 1 -ILllT.al $20-$25. 548-5722 PAINT£R NEEDS WORKI
$700, pool, Jc. no pet. l•undry, 2214 College •Streema & pond• unfurnished rz•.41 3 llnel. 30 dey minimum .... • SHRUB & LAWN CAD"" Int/Ext ~ ,...,, cab &46-1740 Avei celt &42-5210 *C!~, "° .-, -ortVw• pettis Onlr• extra weetcend .... (-.....; _.. -i:f=s · ""'' 1 ....... ·Fitness centers. In the • , • WOt1c 54a-o350 Llnd9Caplng. gen. anup. • .. ,, T•• -....... •
•FumtaNnga evlll Roomm•t• Connectlorl SERVICE ate. No )ob too em.at. · Bal~HBICM. 87S-1tee Devta Pelntlng 1 Cntl lltsa 1124 C..ta lltsa Jl24 Gu for H .. ~~ & ~Ing tennis. swimming e 100·1 of Leed• Avail. Reu. Mickey, 536-0553 HEW/REPAIR. Quallty. Ho QUALITY PAINTIHO
Models open daily 9 6 •Open 1 D•YI A Week ~ler!let !Obi to amall, rwonat>te. Cleln Upa•T,.. T~ Spec. In otd ~I grel-WOODLAllD VILLAGE A PERFECT BLEND Sorry,nopets •::>etvlngallOC.841--0229 DIRECTORY ~ Fr1eeet .. ltc'd.93 t-~ Shaplt19-~ • ftttlremoY.a.Beettny_ NATURE Buut dealgner'a Nwpl ou yra exp. .... ·MIKE 850-32 t*S, guer. WOt1c. 17s.eea APA.,.11111 ANO Newport Beach No Bch BayrldQe hOme. A~ retlebte. , ... , •let. own ~ TreefTrlm/Cteenup comp1 SEE ME LAST
LIVING 880 Irvine Avenue now Fem $600, 1at, tut. CALL TODAVll Irena. Pina 845-98N Dela FENBES-OXtE§f,..trtm gardening. Competltl"9 I .... be9t AH'( BkS. wen Come & tntoy our 1arclen style apts Qu1et. comlortable hv1n
close to lret•ays & So Coast Ptua wt111e only minute~ to t
beach C1r~ avatlabie NO PHS PllASE
P90LS • Ull • LA_.Y ltOOllS
BAClllLOlt •s•s-•sss
I 81HOOM '63S.'6•S
2 -OOMI '760.770
•AS, tmAT 6 NOT WATlll 91CL.
MlltA-......0
Hl M.AllAGUlml 711-00lt 642-HOJ
WIYllTOW.
ltl-11U
SUWlll YILUIE
15555 Huntington Vlllege
Lane, from Sin Otego
FrMWey, north of 8Mcfl
to McFedct.n, weet on
McFedden
ta! 16ttil "~ utlla Reta 759-3515 Ill Fii Liii Hoo~. c:atp9t• & Dump runs. C.M.IN.B. prioel. Chudl &42-2873 quar. 722-7537 upholttery, '#tndowt, ate. WM. Jim Whyte, 1542-7208 ~-------1,,,__-"'!" ____ _
645-t104 ROOM for rent, ferMte Y04X Klrbyt Mlllnl. 831-6272 •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. !!u!uy fa...a.
Newpon Beach So non-amotter, etllld OK. Servlce0ir9Ctory tr·--Peint. Orywd. Cerpentty ;m;;-'..ua, bfawoft:. l .. FitXWfkiiii!IJ:1NOhl~iHf€AKSA8••11B11mr-
l700 161h Stree1 54~7513 itter 6pm Alp_,tltlYe _,... etc. G1ty 846-5217 PTL conc:t9te. Comp petloe. HANOIHG/STRIPPINO
fat Ooverl COM • 2BR 28A houea, ••2-a2111t. lot 8.1. wit86N I SONS ••HANDYMAN•• 15 yra exp.-, 846-4834 VISA-MC ~1512
642-5"3 ~I non.;:'k~ll 25i! ~thA~ ~7 ~· Large or tm111 I do It 1111 BRICKWORK. Small ~. fluter;.,.
0enn1:'i5&-9480 ' 30 ~ ..P 1546-1740 · P•t 531-5579 or,.,. m80· Newport, Colt• Mela. int.IEXt. rn+&l111 Cig. Acnsdcal Ceiliata · .U. lrvlM. Ref1. 975-3175 eu.tom Textuftna. Oullty
CdM DECORATOR tum REBLOWN ORPXilfeb ceutrUilft t If St~ Ceblnetry Wortl. Pr~ Prob-.""'"'rtment~ I house. pvt b•th, trptc In 'Ito lnt/""-t PA'-t~ 11= LT HAO'LING . MOVING No Job to 11'1\811. All._, lefMI 13291&4 154-7831' Radio, ltereo, ,..,_to-reel ~ bdrm. Avail nowS550 +~ "' """ .... Oww & Yerd Clnu.,_ .... ·~ ct...illecfagotgr•teounda R&8Mallagec!Proper11~ . utll.640-42e2 LIC#288597 &31· 5 THEM DOOdas Jon ....... &45-8192 F,..eet.Uc. .... 1 ....... 5 ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~f~~~y~oo~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~Aalt ~~NG~~eu.tom w~~~o~una ~~~~~~~~~ ,.. Aemodelfng & Addltlona HAULING • CLEAN-UPS. REASONABLE PRICES. H llr D. 711-11M p Ing x, .. ep;i;; I 543-0397 (#"89423) 7 Deya. Loweet ,.,... 548-1452 llcl4137t0 •All ptumOlng& ~
$1 ~~45 ~:; :.~·
\ .,Q .. ~ '1"" _._.. e •'7"• • ..,,.....g
I ' _.. ,,.,vt1 pl' .,,.01)'
Not $19,000
Not $18,000
Not $17,000
But.only $15,898
1981 CAMARO S.C.
' I ~
'3977
c..•1•n2 .........
, S, Pl......._ A/C, '*· <tVlie. ................... ~. ..---==--.,-.......
1985 CHEVETTE cs
~ •• \ f. v ' "./
]OJA
•3977
1983 HONDA
ACCORD , . ,, ,, p
1 ,., onw~ rno
A "I I M c 11~0•11, 6J/8P
•7977
1982 C-20 VAN
CONVERSION
J H .,,,,,, P S • c ao'"'"'
,.,..,, lC'\1rP'I roof ,.,, ...
'" • winoow' I J6HA
•9977
ONL¥ J 5 MINUTES FROM THE
NEWPORT -COSTA MESA AREAU
10511 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Garden Grove
714-534-2700
213-924-1888
9 a .. ,,,,,,'°' 0••"9., Cowf"\ty, •'"I\,,..,
.&I lll• ~-'°'"*' '°' 0..•• Ml •u•a
Rllurleclng •Roofing & •20Y..,. lnAIM. au.ltty Cell Slrry, &31~748 DAAINS a.EAR Ffom 115
WltefP(ooflng• 83l-411M1 REMODELING & REPAIRS HAULING I MOVING ll!!i!t FIUCleU. ~ .........
la1lan1 LnlCtl All Typee. Stor.....omc:.-College Student wltrudl *'"' ..,.* &41--0907 Uc. 122...oee REUEF BARE SERViee Homee-etc Uc'd/lna'd * Thank~. i..wta CLEAN a EXPE~T P•I i ~
Emergency! Hr Dey-Wk Pllombo Conat. tea-3584 ... ltnlen Over 25 )'Mr• expeneoce _
Secrt't.BJckpg 9rS-9937 . Room Addtt~Almodal. Lie. T • 119,428 130-1)63 CAL Y EST ~ Ooore-Wlndowa-Petlo •lllllllWll HABC MOVING•• ~:'~:H°ia ~. ~-Covera-Oeck•. Frenk, PIT FIT. 16 hr.+ ml. to Quldl & Cereful T138048 • • ·
Expert ~ry rm "8-7107 Ucl480817 atart. 722·"59 LO RATES. 552-0410 l""'-L ~alr-Remod 1--Addlttona It tt1.9t ITAnml llUIM ~Nd Wlii 6Mt
Doora-.tc. W-498() Entry I Fr;nct; ooo;; w-RJdRtMJ!lE PATROL llmlill --.. ANY B6d by 50%. FREE
[)oc)(l..Moldlng9-Bey By Horm1n The Doorman tlk• lovlng cera of pett, Or Co OrialNI let. Work quar. 24 hour :'~~· ~:!<: Olk & Fir. 857-000R wat•. mall. ate. 751~55 S~ McMra. Tnaurect MMCe. 722-7537
un....e PIUI 54W8e()
0 lutndi• Uc. T12~.&41-M27 ... l!IUlli/W!tlla. ..... --------,....--ll•trlcaJ HEWW~Stor1g1 'A3(1~ Ooort-Rec>elr·Att•atlone PtAHO llMOl'la: P1tlent Top Ouellty Low PTtol.
C.blnat .. PIMl·Loc:b-4tc PUllll ILllTlll UCI greduete. chffdren & llYll·UI Fr• let. Uc · 931·2346
35 yr• •KP Mry &42-0597 Quality WOt1c, free eet. ldUlt•. aood rat•. Colt• Cereful...Courl~ 1 ="",.----· ----
--------.s425513 "8-7401 Mela. c.it Ooldle now. ey tw.lor P*le. ~ TU.
Pk.le Smell Remodel Ind • 722--11 deys/9Vee. him ... '11..,.P'l'PIP!tPllm'!~ Addition• Wiiis. Doon. AESIO/COMM L/INO 29 Putin/Occuieu EXPERT CERAMIC T1lng
142-1110,IUU,ID ~7~'?°~~2~· Ladlcal La:.:,, Rev UOMI GnbO Brite ~=i>:::'=1as
~===========t=========tr;3;;i;"'Ts~kt;;". look.._llk• for klda 8-~ L . a. Oays/Plrtlea .. 643-1810 TIM ltnlct
8 House
of imports .....
MERCEDES-BENZ
SAl\ITA A!llA FWV • 8UElllA PARIC
d~~i MERCEDES
;• "l 637 ·2333
:::_ ~·&!°~2~ l~uda lmiM JXYM tREi 8tRVICE orry _ Tr1f'nmlng. Aamov91. Ywd
I< C TREE SERVICE /Aldtm for llw delnupa, heul. 54l-052e
T .Trim. ..___ • ., "'"·-• In C1119 I ltte hetcpg for op, . .._. .. ,,.,.. . wvw. the elderly (714)833-2009 ...... Cku• .. Serv. Uc/Ina. fr• llt.
tet--8283 or ~ f aiatiat LET THE SUNSHINE 1H
ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE FlNE llfNtiNd BY A ~ cmm.c::::v
od. CIMIHlpa. Mllnt. erd Sinor. 19 yra of Nippy ·
Sprlnlcllra. .. c. 850-4141 custom... Uc. 280&U. ceo.~iiim;;..,..;;.;;rclal~l1'Riii11iktdiii111ii11tl9I~
DUSTY'S~ 'Thentl·Youl "3-4114 1'410ty$30 • 24toryl40
llln. S..V. Wkly/month/ A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext Calif. Wlndow9 "4-5124
1 time. F,.. .... 241-1640 LOWEST~ price. ,..... RSI
10 Step SeMce. 8e2-3236 MeHtR PAf:SCROOL TIEii EXTERIOR EXPERTS CMatllf'I Mlnletty. 9 E.C.E.
ToWect/removed. CtMn-Dl1flcult repalrl R IP9dlttY unite. Co1ta MeH.
up, MW i.wn.. 751-3478 Uc#28e597 ~1-92t& &42-9181
111111 E1\C :1·11111 ............ .. ............
900
IOOS
OVER 80 NEW SAABS
AT SPECIAL PRICES _ . .
COME SEE WHY WE'RE •••
# 1 IODTURID
IDDD TURBO
'
Ill~ 1:, :1-111
Al ~~ .. I<• w"1on IO II•
I• A '°" !wt • ,,_ -
IMPORTS
848 Dove Street. Newport Beach , Calif. 714-752 -0900
'
ll:'a-. !! /9m /1•111•11 .... .. l•ilel • 1!151 5 _ Wf ! [; I !!
------· -.... -w;:#"'°"'*19twa, "' I unm•ma .... ln1F1111ocw.--40'*· - - -_... -· -~~~&:!!_!.•• .. a.,__.. __ ._... ,111 .... II •••••~II ftl 1111 wan•KUt..., ... ~~'!!?.....-........... _ .. -~
........................... PM-*' .. Clllf ...,.on.,. H. ~& ..... -... dlllon. uoo CAIH ... -·,,..... ................ -... ••!"lt1rtt..1: LOiT'iMlr='*''~ =~= ·.~..!.......-ttwf,LllM49440tt b111F11ClotC011'9.. llM11t == .... .....,_ ..... ..... ~i~iiNii;: ,_..-. 11 .~~ iil&ifiOICAIHiii ,..&Hc»I•• t.-.c.1 11 ' ,,...., _.00 iAfiJ llD lliiii iii: ...... .--..
---rr '°' '~...,.. _., Mt-t2'18-0t1Mtt r .... w4 w ttu to.fa ' • ....,, -t -.., Ill&~• 9' ?':=::'a\i'::': W /Nii •uu '*"•'11111 .-......... ....,,,. •· • • ... MO""°' ... u1111 ',... .... •111. ,_ .._. .. ,~ -9iiiiiii
7/IS. ..... .., ColdMI ..... ~ ..::.••• t~. teniM ..... helldtlng OMHOl!COUNTYAMA ....... KITCH8f .... w4Cllllln «!I ?14.:r.:--. ... 1111-••!r.~ = "= ":.: •. =·j.:'" and°""°~::-~ Ho ~ neMed. Lii .l .. 111 ~~:.n.oe: .., .... .,, Nlw,o•t lllCH '-=l!-~-~--~OOft'l!! .. !I Good-------mlrieda.... ~l.M4-I070 W.'llnllftyculnOMof 2 1ilOf1JiJL CHINA -. .... ,...12= COUN'Tftf CLue ""--------T, ---. the epectatt ... llet..t CAIMHITI ilfoonct-'m... ~...._ .. ,.._ ""'°"· ...,.._ . ~ •'*''d. M.80RTHOTiL .•.-. llJlll Ill blllow. You'• ww one Y0411 Cltlolo9. -; aeoo -. ~ IUfl'90MO Cawle= .._...,,..,. IJJ9'su11*1m1/fm/.ltit W"'9 to: OolC. '90 loll 1 ltioM ~ tor IOOd ter· Uo)od ,_ oonrot ,,_.. _..,., Wfl monttl In• llJGhl MO .. , ~ Cii&' iAJ ...... otd ~ ... &k mr w MM1.....,. 9d\, t2M1 ---vitre& bu191~tooPert .__... ~ .--. .._. looll Al""I ,__.... untt. S ~·..-. ~ M ' ~.......,.. _,_, _ ... ,. ·--•wwn .._.. lndude '60.000 •MOYtMO. IW iOfi ll'!llfY ped llllO. ' door ..,.II Good...-, t I ... "*-~...._ ~:::':..~ •om• oarp•ntry ••· group ... "*""'°",. comfortebl•, d•••r• ~ °""" 111 9' IGW ..... fiiliii WTOWlft AIM,,... f .... ._ lllabwtlla Mii ~~.«;;.::" "3 pftlf' • ~tr~::-.:. tlr91Mnt pten. fP9C41 tcnee, nobby fe1H1c 1226 tel, UGO. t?J.27• 11 ....-. ~ .... t , .. Ill I ....... .._ ... ,,,_, m. 80ftWWW 1 UllO 1nperaon ~.7M021. ~trl!Y9.ot•tct oeo. teino Md. bo• MOVIMQ . ""*",...., .._.""' ...... ""'"'"' , 11i1ow °'c.111••..._M..., lntOetl ~ t1I _.,.., 1:30em-1 noon = etc. AVllltebll tipttnta, JCtra tln'n, IWn-tofa iovwt & Oll'd IM.W .114-7* TICKITI Ctub ..._, ....... 111 IHI
Hf. ~ Mortng, For .. llw firm. Vatted M· Th, ~ "9eon Mfm fll i. "* moM matt., fftiml, hl9d-tbl/dwe. Wood/ltf tHI• •UA:iOA MY CUii• W /PU k I n I • IO b
Mypt'Ofpn'loreoftwwi, ~.Qoodldareq. 1107Jambof•N.8 . 30 Hf'tlWk In ~Co.* elMl!Nnt =: = ~ \~ b•d. dHlill, drHr Woutda.topwGtwa 71'""6t.771Dl'll'MDl4. ••flt~--t~1, Ger.. Jo at t44-1612. ROTHSCHILD'i Mutt lwl'4 exp. ~ :~:=P::**~ Otder .... ool« 11'' TV W/rtMor. C'ellrff ,.. ,,.,,..,.... ~ ... •u '''" "'7."1lllllllRI li!IS AE8TAUtWfT tnCI -e ~&ob ;a;o.;e M0080.13Mft1 Vlctor\M IMlfJlte. oak Otbutlfw.17'-1-..S tcublcflll1"-r.t129. ~.-0. Iii It ml1/UID121•11 .... entry iw.t poeltk>n a.nn.tt(7t'll 71 ~ood~~, =-...:ie:=-~ f!Mtp ~ iiOO. IEI ClllM0-1'04 .,.._w ... Ail ~:.:~'m~·= ~~= UllllAP1tnrm1 C09t•Mw~1021· 4 Pteoe~.=' •. enttque ..-......, c.Nno ... aeo ....... iWii COli5UOT •• n• Womenorrmm ..., ~ • . . N!_•Od ,ull-Tlm•. Hurt~oln~~~~, = ,,.,,: Mil :=: All prlc•d to ..... "'*~T frtoer•tOf wllo.maiti': biLT'A -· ....... dll forM-lnc.n1of:=, dtctlllftonel'llllpM.Stett· 8Al.£8..8AJ(ERYICAFE onermanOerdtnl,CdM. \iti°" 152-4264 11M27' ~ t31' '31, Notte.__,,_,.,, .... ,..,_,, Idle, "::.':'::~ • :~,1~:12~.st:~::; W~~or Oof::.::.:::'1 ~u:'t:lft.J:11 e• Ivory mod couch MOvtHOSALE IS._.,.,. ...t 199 dl)W al.::\.: :.~~,...,..
Cebot "d· at• 2ot. _,._ SentaAne557..a&90 w/metch love 1ut, Alm09t new~ .,,_._1117 ~ =.=. '•--------Pulm--:lw Laguna Ht1e. DMdtlne ~tnc.fil ........ ARMYRESEAVE. ftlnut9'1Mcoftbte,end dining rm Mt IMO. ~Mlcroown.1t9oe.-· -'1 Ill
MwfeLo..I 1111 .wiy 28th et &pm. EOE IL SONWA BAKE.AV ExpMt!IOI In al .,... Of BE AU YOU CAN 8E. tbte w/metch lemo com-Wlele« lt_.,., lllld'e pedty S1IO wt"'9 Iron iP~ABLI 111 WC
iiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiii!ii•ioiiiiuiii!iiio._..,;,;.-1 SECTY/RECEPTIONIST CAFE. Atrium Ct bulldlnt malnt, good la .t--t Wu... Pl•I~ Mt HOO new bdrm MC, wood dlell & awd9n turfttture, 8pc9 EJeettlc, ~i'9Clwood J'~ •} Liil lmlll Local CPA Fm need9 a IMCM271. Debby/Marcia comm .... abtllty to ·~-· 11•1 ~-7~.'~~3T5::Lu°' Ctadte. ~ b9nc:ftet & 175. 7204t12 .. MW, t1 toO ~ .. , -ir.
Tired of "-E.. Become e MATVA! per.on wttn • --·--wort! w/OUI profetalonal • Ml tree. 281 ~ ~ ~ Me-1IOO Oillk, ~ (IOllllr, 1101a.
Loan .... R.E.. Uc req'd. p<of ettltvde tor front Of· --tMm. AP9io 9COIP'9d ep;;mnureeiOtior BDAM SET·fTALIAN MOVlNG 8ALlJ ~ from Atk. & Tenn. Meny Tourmellne Embe M4f* .. Glib , .. JCT_. l8M S..-41P tor you In the fie•. Outlet Include la ecceptlnQ tlPCllcatlone M~F. •~30-4pm. F1agehlp ~. pflyeicel ttler9PY Contemporary, burgandy, Met, trpl drs, 2 ... _.,,,. & cotcws. S150-Coet. u--. ••MW. "'*'· lentt. , .. ~ ft9ld + Trllrq. c.. tor phonee, g'9etlng clenta for ho1tH1 .. /ho1t1. HeatUI Cere Cent•, 4M exper, IM In/out. l.oGll Q.pletform, new, ooet untta, twn ~ cNlf'I & am. 120-3t12 sa. a. Ito oo111r 11500.
enepptn0-«>l7Ctludt typlng&c:omputerlnput: =~aw:_:~• ~Rd.NB. refl.761°7832 12000. tlk• U75, mlecltemLMl-74" c.117204912 .... , '+ ...
c.it Lone e&o-1914. Mnw. ~ In ~ llTB 1111'1 ...e40-4590• 6-83~7001• MOVING! ~ ~= WA8HEIU1llO. Dryer 171. • La"" ••• HUI-·-hc'y/Aeceotlonlet: Top 111 S6Mpy Hollow Ln. Avehbte In lrvtne .... •11ck ... ln BEAUTIFUL SOLID oell 8oltd wtllnUt oct9QOnel pp 71• 114 H40 New Cennon LAN S75. ~..,,..,
_, .. _, 1klll1, ref1, for buey Laaunee..ch.Nophone S300toteoo.Nocoffect· L~at1 All bedroom 1U1t1 king a GflllM tbl •".,,, c:fwl New_,._doofopenar. Meg7'D4137I llronc oMoe po91tton, Mwt Lagune Htb Lew offtce cellt ptew. lnO 344 hou'1 day Ptrkey, bought S2llOO, St,000 reduced to S200, CHURCH PEW . 5'6-3IM
b• •nthu11 .. uc and (714)830olee0 · ..:= :t is•• McWs,.ythNFrld~an.,: IN EGuStovei12i. •U1175o4>o75W137 lg ofc deek & .......,c:tw J!!'d~.·~lona VALE FORKLIFT a NGt ... ~~PEI._ chMrfut & .one ..n ... tt9' ... noon.'Saturday end Sun Old Hemmond Cord f100, mlec~S42. ,,._ .....,..., .,.., offer Lib -.--.-.,_... .,.. ..
w/S*)P ... mutt have l&lilliiiml.. llOHmll' d•Y ·morning caii Organw1ou1c1e,1otaof lllTUTllf-New twtn ~ newr 146-1632 "*'· 4K lbe ClllP· out Hll 8trete ..._ == r.:Y = Till•llU , 842-4333. a9k f~ Kine. lheet muak: U 5. l4M2-4I ~:: :s:: .=.w::e UMd. End tebtli.. Mlac Cult king comfort•, duet :: = fCt QUtC* .,_ Oullllty, ~.
· aooordtng to exp & ablfl. 3 YMrt dlttcel bp req d. ~ O.Mt Beaut Amerlcen oeit an-etc. Mu.I Mil by July furniture. Beat otter! rutne, tfiemt. entry prtnt. -.AY• Di I I ti. Diane 6-831 51eo4 Work tchedule Sam to Growing Newport 8Mch I ...._,, tlqu.. with: Hoo•l•r 27ttl no peteonal checlca 751-7132 RoM/lvotY Pd S700. Sec fdl le TM MU Aegl .. etecl '2JO l8d\. e
...-.561-MSe • • 2pm. S1'1&-a11201mo. Ad Ao«tcY neect• lherl>. r..w S745 Sway b•d w111 'ta1ce ca111 ltertl · S175080720-11o4 ..-.o1c1. 1ae-1sn =.,...,.....,,...,... ______ . ---Appty In ,,.,.on, Fount.In d•talT minded bllllng 330 ·Bey St. w/cu1tom mattr .. tH July 22 e75c2310 ng OAK CHURCH PEW
COURIER PIT GO ctrMng VialM;iy 8ct1oo4 Olltr1ct, dlttt. Mutt be good With co.ta M9N. CA 1211211 asoo. s.wtng meeh $275. ' · Good cond, I ft long ESTATE SALE 7 Month old Aullt. Shep, ~
NCOtd. Know O.C . .,..._ 17210 Oek St, Fount&AI\ flou,_, ~ 55wpn, UM PART TIME/P.,,,,.,,...t ' Bed trey S75. Card ftle Cr .... Coltec:tlon • 6pc BEST OFFER Bedl, oouchel, l\er.._ no~.alllhotl,OOocf Poodle pupa. Teecups.
mature, re1pon1lbl•. Velley. Clotlng dete tb,k•y by touch . day w••k, a.m.4pm 150. And other email Se<:Uonal. Peneaonlc 14&-M32 furnlture,etc.~11111 w/cNtdten, "-to good Toy, Min. 1310 up.
••getlc. 040-0140 7125180. EOE Prevlou• 1gency ••· dally, no n11•1Wkndl. Item.. Call 842--8487 ex ltereo. Video Carner•. Oueel\ eta water bed ~ Of d,780-5ae9. hOme.131~ aft Clpn 546-...,
mt1&.•-m T blUl/f.... pertence deelrabte. Ex· Small Co , order H• .~ndu "Garage 1146-4762 luxe model, h••t•r. Expo vwww. ladlel 1 ~ Semoyecl, "'9dt Atiod .. lan AldOeb•ck S.-_, 11 1 .a. cellent beneftta. cs.pt/wrapping. CM S5hr. Salee end come by Sat. Cuatom bull1 wtilte on hdbrd & tr.me, extt cond. way 11t Ucket from John • happy hOme wmVciffll.. ~ AJ<C. 4 ...._ oeo~ = ';:": S~ SbfO RESUME TO: Cell em 846-l640 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE white broclldt 2 pleoe S300. 720-0896 Weyrte 1111. S1llO obo. dren end• yerd. F'99 to l1S0UP. Cell ~11 or
prectlceW'MQH8. AlllJllM.. Mrl.Bredte Perttlmt GBORONNOESZEVIGASEO HCdtloS300nal '7~N.,9ood REALISTIC Stereo Cal(714)1M-.3nl OOocfl'tome.640-7871 _llTM)300iiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiit
Pr.-ROA. Potltlon 11 kw FIT, entry ...... Ac:counl0 f1tlf ... .._.._, ORA N NLY con ~ w/ep9Uera, 40 ........ ··--·-·Ill• FREE Gokten ,.,.,., .--_-..... 3-4~ ctys/M. f"-c.it Ing a.it, fOf biting, flt-P.O. BOX 8710 J _. $12001 71~ fH mAlJ..&Pf equartum round .:;;;· _, Malt, Chooolate brOwn: _,__.."'
Or. Ford'1 ofc, 842-7431 Ing, & mtec. duta Newpon Bwtl, CA l2&68 NO SELUNGI 2 Clertca ANE ANTIOUESll Signed Uke new loveMet sec> 640-4792 . ...,.. well beMYed. 1175-0832 ::..°:'o~ .. 1d~••MllCll~
-1&.PIDlllll ll Send '"ume to Mr. AIDE TO MANAGER In needtd to vertfy , .... Hl1c:tic:odt breekfU1 Mt Bluevetcnr$50.Cofft~ SEALYPOSTVREPEOtC •Alltmm• ..-.11og1ontyt . _ ' _, --•11111_ filent• el Robert Bein, e111W81l11g Mrvk:1e PIT, phone order1. Hourly. S550 e drawer cherry ·m b1e twelnut' •~" & TW Haw4Ucketeonq.20. --apr,... ..... ~
Of'Mt PIT job kw exp. Wllllam Fro1t & Al· flu hrl: 1401 AvocadO Houri 5:30pm-1:00pm. trench country lingerie 'ell':at1d w Scat1dan~an SP~~:~~~ Will trede kw Writ n6aht ,.......!:-.& Ill I AKC, ctuamplon HM, Dent.el~ thet IOdet ... 1401 Quell St., AY9. Ste 204 Npt 8ctl Sat 9·0Qemc1:00pm. F« c:Met $850. llght oak walnut' $50 842.oeoe S3S 546-1032 other t"-1 Aug 18 tfwu "";;:.• «&nge. :•003: a, tor, her'-"1 n-. & ...,_. ~~.~~~~~ ·-~ ~~~~~~~r~~~i·~~~~~~~i·~~~~~~~~d~.~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~·i'~"~·;1=~~~S1illO~~~iG~1i4i4i•1~~ -•-• 5:30ptn 842-51178. tab6e S 1450 Set/II trencfl lllftTIL W• OlllUTI H• D For new rmpldty growing ti•-•lllUI eountry Chalra w/~ -.a.D Muat he"9 own trucic l'lalr talon. FUii time r• -• -----rUlh ... 11 St59M. Pine ~ 11 IWt e mo exp 796-0828 eponslbte cerw ortented Ctlelteliglng poett~ & elm country hutctl
In al ~ Of hotpttal Sil penon, ltyti8t ctl&lr avail, In "' expending r C 1830 S 11150 Small ~ blllrlg Fiii ~ h8Y9 Ulery, exp, ltc. ~ Gary tlal ehemlcal dependency cuslonal tablel lampe
good ·~ t~ 494-3031 progrem for women Amer country dbl bid
Mre. Harper 253-7324 . Claalfled Adwr1tllng AUTO DETAILING ~In rotation lhtn. ex· 1395. Amet golden oek ~ IALll Relponllb6e mature young oeltent beMl!tl. FOf more S«pentlne drtmer $850. Plll&m ... adult '"' Moblll Auto 0.. Info NEW DIRECTIONS Much mOf•lll By appt.
NMdl lnluranoe bllllng The Orenge Coee1 Delly telling 164-1026 714•54a-55411 Prlnclpa11 only 498-1187
c I erk, exp er I enc 1 Piiot CU"entty l'tu Qpenc SERVICE MAN • L. 0. F San Clem41nte.
pretwr.ct, beck offtee Inga '°' • full and pat1· OAFITllll lil.P tire balancing, 5'A deys: .,,.....---,.-,---=---~--
P«IOf' wlll train °' exp. tl!M tel•phone NJ... Newport MIH Unified S350/Wk Union 78 ~~:~K~G~NO = Beneftt~ & oompetlt1"9 peraon In our ClaMH\ed Sdlool ~rJc1 Food S.0 Newport~ 944.7;51 anllmm und! a~ardwege &50-1147 Advertlllng depwtment. vtce Dept II now aQ099t· .. ,~ ' Mull~ 45 wpm, haY9 Ing ipplleatlonl fOf PIT SERVICE STAT ATTNONT walnut finish. Louie 15, Cltrical/Otflct u&A prior t~ aa6M .. , wonceri. ~t• 11 5.854 Exp w/ref D•y lhlft. $5/hr incld1 50+ rotll $5000
_ ,,,,_ pertence, and • ple&Mnt. per hour. minimum 3 + time & 1 half. Union 711 873°2803
illlllt• c:tleerfulte61phone voa. hour• I* dey Apply at Newport B..eh&44c7151 HOME FULL ANTIQUES &
Entry leYlll opening f« r• Excellent Hlad plu1 2985 Beer St. Bldg. A. a.T-11111 Ollll I MISC FURNITURE
pott dlttt. FIT poetton, c:omml~ en good eo.t1 M..a. 556-3~73 Grend Opening The 50•1 Cell Judy fOf appt
must know 10-lley, wll1 beM!tta. CU llml & 80'1 Lounae •t the I ~ 1-3906 bet 9'c4pm treln thoM lnt••ted Call Kathleen Ot90n for In-~~:.:,..-may~ 2688 Newport tervtew 1ppolntment, Roaring 20 • Start •'1111
Blvd. CM. 714-842-7702 842-4321 •xt 302 OpenlngsNowAvdet>le le/Hr AJ>C)ly at 1s7o Hou .. luff Of Anttquell Earn extra cut\ fOf ~ Newport Bvtd after 8pm Reuon•blet 361°1528
lllUCFPll Ml• llUT 11....-y THE HUNTINGTON or call '°' -c>P' 84Sc54"' r /CAR Pr~o.--1-1 ~t eo . l&ILYPIUT BEACH/ FOUNTAIN T9'emartc.i.1ng Auliucn IOU 76 (WASN
_.-LET 11£ PROS
WASH YOUR CAR
=·kw~~ Colt~~~s~2e2e :i~v1 •~::=:-~0 lllRl'91S 1manuAMU
C01'n9Utertt9d tcCOUntc • coflec11ng, no IOllcltl~ NOWAVAILABLE ILH 111-1111 A FULL SERVICE AUTO WASH & DETAIL CENTER
ino. property mat1&09-Must haw de9end• Enernatlc P*>Ple needed -- - - - - - - - - - - - --, ment bedlground prefd ,. Ill c•r truck or 1t1t1on ~ M k I GAS itove-Mlcro com-' HA • NEARBY
S•l•ry commen1urate •Earn S35K. to $50K w•Qon and ln1Uranoe ~udy r': ~he 6br~1 blnatlon Calorlc, bfown, II ND WASH I • ALL SOFT CLOTH • ~!:1HM~T~RK~ .... ·es with expertenoe Send •Ouellfted LMdl Call 842-1 444, uk I« Coaal PublllN Co 30 In, e11cellent cond ~
188 E. 17th, It• 1-A. 1Uppc>f1 CAR WASH '*' Of pvt Pllatant phone voice a K~NMORE WASHER Available for I -reeurnt to TSL MGMT •E•c1llent edvertlalng JoAnneCran.y. NoSelllngln~ 1325 Eves9Mc7507. saoo' •WeAccepl
Cotta Mee&. CA. 121127 •PrOY"en Mtrket Cadllleca. Hand wunad mu1t, no Hperllnoe r• Elect r te dryer. wht.
CASHIER ExperlenOldl o...htlta +Im! ExperlenOe p<efd. lrvtne quired. ldMI IOf hC>fMc $200/pr or best offer. Special Cars I I
Hr1 7:30-3:30. Maj« bro-Only tl'toM w/quallfled ar ... 281-0748 makera, high 1choot 675-3544 or 962,7069 ~
kerege firm neer o.c. NIM IU<4CllN apply. CHAUFFEURS , Full"""' Mnlor1, oolllgl 1tudenta Seara Coldapot retnoer· --------------I Monday 1s men's day. Wednesday·~ l~~1es' day '
Airport. Typing 50wpm Brad4IT-44~ , .......... ~1mu1t1 & moonllghter11 ~our1: ltor $125 Mu1t Hll. REGULAR WASH .\.
Call 05M049 r;;w~~rtU~al Mondey,f'rldey ~.30pm Good eond 631·5680 '2059 HARBOR BLVD.\'
FULL TIME TYPIST llTIUTI &nWl .,_ .. _ 2•1-01~~ to ll·OOpm, Seturday I s 1 0 0 I llOwpm. Some legel NcJ(, ... ..,.....,_, v .. v 9·00am to 1.00pm Start W&llfl tlOt OFF COSTA MESA
gr:nd lrvtne law office s .. 1c. metur• ...... CLERICAUDELIVERY It 14.00/hour plul Dryer $501 Excellent. beet I I (Acron from
55;. •• •2 · peraon. Full/Part Time Mature/energetic penon bonuMI. Private deek & otter 54>39511 I I T>--., 1 -Appl 842 1197 '°' buay med lab In NB phone, CHuet attire ''""' ,.01> ""
-.. -• FIT poe. Med knowted99 Home woncer1 weloome WASHER & DRYER S400 \ WITH THIS AO J (714) 645 1039 e~ -..-r-SALES-RETAIL helpfull M,F 840-0140 FOf lnt.,._.lew call M1ty Good condition•. ----------~-getlc pereon, good ···-·· ..... l-~·"~-~5~:30~~M~on~·~Fr~l :Of~iiiiii-M~ovl~ng~7~/~29~/~8&~ ... ~~~~~~~!!E!!:::~~!~~~~~~~~~~====~·!5~~!~~~ wtttl phonM tight bl(kpg -_. u ..... 1n C()m9anlon ald41, (714) 960-0496 dutlel, 10 . Key, eom. Exciting car.., oppt'y. wltl elderly women In NB 9-3 Set et 842-51178
typing well eetab ~ treln P9"IO"•bl1. exp Room, boald + ealary
Mii oOocs hrl & beneftt1 MM penon CM Lovely 1urroundlng1
OAviS BROWN. 84&-1884 e59,556I 54&--3985 Mu.t hlY9 cat & maturity
411 E 17th St C.M UL.IS TUml p /T I Send retl, phone, Nl1ty UUL IHlnilY Houaeplent. exp prefd req to· 214 Drown St .
FOf H.B. Bue l CMI Ut Rex h,.. 84S-02 to OJAI. CA 93023
Law Arm. Min of 5 JT1 TllD9m ULll OlllTD ULll
current legel exp. WP we h8Y9 lmmed openings Automatlve exp. p<et'd
exp, deelted, non emkr '°' enthultutlc P*>Ple to FIT Appty In peraon ore. mt NI. & beneftt• wonc afternoon•°' 9¥91. 1990 So. Hwbor, C.M.
Send relllme to PO Bo• No exper nee Start Mc y ••-_._I
7780, N9t Bctl, CA 92e&O $5/hr DOE Apply 2850 U -w-"• Of call '40-1880 M.u verd9 Or. IJ, CM. CMttlan Sdlool, 18838
LEGAL SECRETARY 957·2525 M°F, 10-!PM Bnchuret, FV 1112-3312
Min 5 ~ •xp. In Perlonal Ut/ha lnJury1P111ntlff Addlt'I Q1 tauuh
llllM• req'd: Ofo Mgmt, 1920
1hrthnd, min bkkpg. _..'I •• _. ..
L.agun• 8ctl 497°1789 --•-• Aooeptlng app'1, no ••P UllPT/111,.,,. 1e yr Marte Callender'• IEWPllT llAll 4200 Seo« Dr. NB
lnv.tment BMttlnO ftrm, llOl'l-llSTlll'
lo¥9ty otftce'1, congenlll Dey Of Night lhlftl, F/PT.
people, venety,typlng 45 Apply In peraon 213 1
wpm. fttlng, phonM etc W•tollft N B Cell CM1tlne. 15~2000 • · ·
utlPIWT,P/T Ai>e>fY~lt~ So
F« young ArcMr I lltm eoe.t Hlw9y, NB ~
Exp req Type 55wpm, tween 2-4 ... Mgr
tront ofl'loe llPC>M'lnCI. 1--------
farnlRal w/ 10-key & CJOmc If you'r• not marottlng to the
put•. Hlghfy organtnd dlllllfled tUM, you may b4I ••If· It 1rt •r. M • F, ~ l)r1Clet"-t are out of
&U-9080 8uun lt9') , ....................... ,
: Cf\Rf.ER OPPORTl "ilT' : • • : MANAGER : • • : Appli<'Ation• &rt' now hrin~ nr 0 :
e c·rpttd for man•~t'mtnt po111tion11 •
: lnttividuul~ mu~t br 11 t-1f,:
• motivntt'tt. or~amizl"d. n .. ~lhle 11nd :
: jlOlll orit'ntrd Applir1&nh muAt f'njov e
• worktnll "-ith \outh~ • • • e Rrhahlt vthitlt', valtd litt>nr.I" •
• and inauranrr • rnuat : • • \l '" oHtr tvtlltnl romp11n\ brn :
: p(it,. 1ndud1n1t. Paid varatiom. and •
• holid•\•, rnt"dtul trnd dtntal in· :
: •uranrr. honu11 proitram .... ,.,, and e
• m1ltajlt 11llow1&nrf'. • • • e \pply In ptraon Tut•. 1hru •
: Thurt. 2:0(H>:00 p.m. :
: IUllE CHIT PllUIMlll 00. :
: 330 W. Bay St. :
: Costa Mesa, CA 92626 :
• EOE e • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••
C)Kl!f
•90--Beny Boop 1 9 doll
of comic strip tame 10
make for a g1f1 Authenttc
1n all detatls Tissue pat
tem to sew doll and her
clothes incl
Send S3.25 plu6 7Sc
postage handling lor
each panem > 5'nd to ,_, .. ...,,.....,Crlf\.
._...... -~1 ("-IMllllet,..
a-1•~M.
llY 111",,. ........
n, Silt """"' .......
LAURA WHHLEI
C A A F T I
:..____..;;;;.._=1 _«_==1 _____ ~ MER KUR ~' ~ :
(LINCOLN 'j t MERCURY)
1986 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC
ONLY $21,995°0
or lea~ for $394.20 plus tax. 48 mo closed end Total dnve away
price $1767.86. Includes $500 cap reducuon
1986 MERKUR XR4Ti
ONI Y $15,995°0
or lcasc for $262.22 plus tax. 48 mo. closed end. Total
drive awa> pncc 11400.95. lncludc~ $500 cap reduction.
1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
~-
ONL't $2 0,895°
or lease for $377.91 plus tax. 48 mo closed end Total
dnve away pncc 11733.~8. Includes S500 ca p reduction
'84 Thunderbird E'lan '82 Toyota Celica GT '84 Datsun Pulsar
V0 8. full\ loaded
it I '147Q
'84 Ford Tempo
~uto loadl'd
#1 441 16
MERCURY
LINCOLN
..
'9895 Full> factory cqu1pJ>'d
#010438 '6395
'85 Merkur XR4Ti
•4495 Fully loaded.
#621821
BEACH UN
18800 BEACH BL VD.
( .,,.,., k "' -,,.,,,.,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'12,895
M ,,..In wtitect to Pf'°' salt !'hi\ taa k , & OtK ltt l&J 1 2716 ••
Perfect transportation
•01317, •5995
'82 Cadillac Biarittz
'12,195
LIFETIME
SE.IMC[
GUARANTll
-~ eo.t DAILY P1LOT I Friday, July 2&, 1988
,._a..... :illl~~~~~I l!!!!.!ll!~~t~I·~ ._' If UI
UbblMN ill. --.----~--.ft.~u, ......... littNn, ~ .._, Ult# _WP_,.1'7'M..,..., def ......... ... ... ~ ... -·~~ .................. ~ ...... -... .... ,.... T,~~ fllllla !!! ~llwl. A .. 4,-.1192 WAASITtiiV..:-oond,IMOO, -,,_, S IPd....., IMI M1ftV
.N .. !!I UDO 14 Wii'Wlii liiO ..,... .,_, Mk for MU "l" --11' M>GlMl NYIR ~ w.ti 1614410 {cfAI. 1*• ~
Inch. 141 4080. 101111 'llOMC 64....., 8ahoOI
I S4t-Wt,213 54a-H22 SELL M0-42N. ·u Torou ~. 'Imm ~ ~s:;:=.= ~~~:3 :£,.~~=~
I wn/tfn -. a/o, p/a. ~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~.~ ~~==rr~~~ l!!!!:~~~l!!IM! C...... llM C... 11au lllt C.ta... 1114 .. .,.. INd IHI .. r:;: ~ = 0:~· 1434321 • "ECON>8· "°"' 1uo·. k1no:; bed. d91k. !Mc wooc1d9lk30d8. otirome 1115 Dorothy Ln. s.1 onty ~e~r'='• ~ 1 1•1• eiw. CHIVROLET ..... ,,0 PIOk
bow tv ...... .,..., thrv '°'' M-.o tqUlp, fumltur9' mud!, much tamp, eleO lt0\19 •100· 2 9am. BooecCMM, t>ootce. •PHker1, saoo 1obo ..... ,lid IMil up, lo ml, 1 .,., ,... MNIN!ige & phono ,.. toye end leM taoc ...... mof91 Sat/Sun M . 1845 1t•eo epeeltere. dining blk• beer 119n• & rnuch 5~ 1.,,...,.... Tiii w iwe 1215 mo.
OOfda. (In ~) Fil & a.t. 89m An11N1m A~. IC. rm Ible l ct\tltt, 4 W mcwefl ~20-D 71CM>ns-H
217"rapa A.venue 2M3 8tnU AN Avie. C.M. MAPLE Mt 64" etooi.. met• tble, rn,·1 Amerlcen Oell entlquM T de9 11 n. lllm WllLB DODGE '17 " Ton r===:~~~ ~7-12 800K·A-HOLIC8 100'• round ~ tee!, 8 ~~-:~,;·.~~:~ e-ed under ent= J!UJ'!!! 28 H.P. JotwleOft. eleO. bed,=:E:kw =:. -·141112 PORSCtfl
AUDI
CHfVIU)LU
H'911 .. t Q.11111
S.Jee6 S.nln
.,..,_ l IWdbedl boc*I. chair• '100 Sturdey $-450 Green CSeek Qtlr, eided tu;e, king .. """ii;liiiiill 1111 =· ~ ~ =· low •• new. t3o400 090 otlold to ... , 211 MeM wottc bendl S20 Auto ~ha IOY9 ... 1 1250 c:o....w/rnenymetchdee 2CX8a.itliii~ • __., · 646-7880-CoeeaMw
ANTIQUES. m•ternlty ~. C.M. (oomer Of Sent. bllle C8tTW Ml .. Much Tum tbl Sat/Sun ..... pllc)Mer::.trt ltend. E•~lent cond. 1425 Mey c.ny, 81~12 • Blk/181'1 Int ~~1t~m; ANA~~s.s..sui, 10..1 ~~ l:Jur~731t~10 3379 Marigold Cir•: =d.ooun~~: MCti. Buy 2 end-'* lllftllii"91,...t.t..... ~4'°"g.~49' ':.:.!:e.ceea.""1: lrlftlW•T.,
Aoeole BROWN & .,.... ~ • · · 557-3838 lw tteme.. ecube geer, Udo...._ 87M10I. .! -t .. .iuto .;.,., AJC' mei .,_,,., «Nfl(, 1IK ml. rlflT
MOVING. Furnllur•. pllow .~ 2~· ~ MOVINQ. Fumltuf"e, peUo I t Inc~ 1141 cnMdrw' toye l dOthee, Row boM w/ltoe moor-INR.A Gt A8 SS wNIJWlde..,.... pi,r door Wmty 118,000. 472.f147 m E. COMl Hw11
oeotMe, l ..... t ftxtur•. oond. --· ..... 91ge..... Mn., ...... dryer. pie-u . A.prlea ltroUer, v«ve1 Ing. Mth Strwt. ~ H.P. EYtn t1H. I'~ locU, pwr .... tm/fm -· IJlll.llW Now~ lffcll .,,.. Sa Y9I tub cnen 125 ... t\11'99 & numetOUI 80-2 ;na, 1 ;;r 16' 17 ..... bdframe w/bltln lt..O WNI N .. pof1. t-400. t1715 9ebot 1175. s.c: ...,., .... tit wN. loeded 673 .,.. ~32~°ti ~ f:,tne a~.,.-=: cwori.. SatJSun M . 1tdnt deek S7. di~ eye. ...., ~oom l tot• 645-2117or111-1170 o.a. Ms.146-372.i Uo. ff00S300. Blcs1~~1..a73 ' ~~~;;·=.;i!i!;!iii= · • · _..,.. 804 ~ Ln S15, hm enttrt ctr $10.pwr mor.. Don't mi. tNt one ,1.,. • • · ,-:: .... llLL r;t"~ 1~ + xtr: Moving Sele: Fri/Sat M . mowr $15 981-9571 Sat Sat orly 1:30. 5 Kemalll ftwer .. ta flll ..... _ _ CEUCA ST '71 TOYOTA, '63 POMCHES518. a21 EwnlnQ Cer'YOf\ Ad 1 · oun wrou~ t H-. grdn dothee & golf M 20112 Moontld9 Cr. (Nftport Ct.et off &r TIU a.pd wnJ1m1 a... rune YeloWlbm. ,..,.., ono-
CdM. 8at.l!lun. M !::.t-:-y~~ Antq fainting coucll, ESTATESALEI periorl642..&487 1t'IUUY'11 ;;5ap:;; ~I good oondltlon. lnal.many~a.1110D.
Momg a.. Sunday ont-J oomlor1•. lhaml + dUet mor•. 1992 Bat.•rlc, Furn.TV, mlec ll•m• HUGE SA.LEI 3 FAMILIES 0MC 190tl9, rnertn.redto, MAACUS CHANNEL t.2150 obo. 494-5462 OBO. MO 9515
hm-12pm 427~ rvtneeetiii>.25ydl~ MeM Verde, north of RAlncho del Rey Moblla Baby dot"-. toye, Ctlbl 119hllkl.mpttme.... 25FT.l150. DA.TSUNZCl.A881C "72 '71 PORSCHE t11T bllt.
f>oti.W. In dey. low & wMa ltripe acryt1c: AdaiM. Partll 18222> Mpnterey 1trollera. Antiquee, TV1. ~ ~ ::f!aoTt"t. 15CM145 240 RED Z. 4~, rabtt Fectory Te MW ehoclca
b0t1c:anva125. MOVING SALEI Spec• 135. 8'0-8078 cotteott~. book•, lg _.,.,., · trane. vatYe , muct1 1,...,._ bftt1. Jdnt .• ortg1ne1 PARRO:so~ag~o· 6-43-0379 Houeehold ll•m•. ap-Set-sun 9.5 Ontyl balkete/Pottery. dothee. 24' Chrlectlft. 0'9¥ v..e. .,Fo,.RITSALE•••• 11t11a-... more, u 00/obo. S1UOO. MO 1515 ~ t . ot ch CHAIRS (petlo 4) with pffancee, cemplng IUp-Huge Garage Salel Fri ' kg matt, ~ ' mor~ caddy c:ebln, tune or-f. ... ·--419-3720. 722.e113. PORSCHE '71 114 Taroe
S10. ~r::.., &:z. Ptd• l15, let99n door ~· Ptlnnl tinge. tumttuni. Set M . Aacllnef chetr, =~.i:n~:1&~':, ~2·~on.r· ... ~.~· <7141'75-f.435 4-S~lowuc~Ria~ DELOREAN ·11. Perteet w/ap.,.ar•nc_e gro~p1 19 ou ft $50. O'Netll )(am with ueembly 110. w ... u t, weeher-dl')'tl', tablae. eoft. dinette Mt, -• ......, or -• '"· MOORING 40' Off Shore · oond. 5 IOd. *· power, look.I & ~ grt11t. 4lnO __. eun:1SI s115,~ 2432Co11egeo...s151.s191 ~o~T ·11~;~hl~lf,~ ~~r1~~:.u:~~~e11::,: "!,~= s1~~E. :cie:= 24,LYIWI P=H=.~=~ IMM s 11.500. t141&&0-54'3 rn"~o:f~
a em ..._ 115 . ESTATE SALE M ... V•de .,... on etc. 9752 Clearbrook & 125, elec ~ter, etc. New eowt, new paln1. 28' Troi.n CfVtMt Fly-HONDA '11 CMo. 4dr. ,_.......,,...,,.....,,,....'.,.,,, ,.,,....,~--=-'o.':tlo ~~1878 . Garden furniture, tooll, Royal Pelm, betwMn St Jottn Ln 550-2802 Of 180-0784 873-3934 bridge, good oondltk>n 1uper clHn, lo ml.! PORSCHE 78 '28, gr-.t
nu. Mahogany dining t•bla Adtml & Baller, look IOI' llt.aOo 976-Ml7 ' lhpekne/00'*. Mutt Mii lhtpe, .. xtrM, 70K ml, Celt .... lll4 w/8 chalre, miec. Sat & 1lgn1. SAT & SUN MOVING SALE. Living .,..Ul.IJ 2~~hl~2~= • • · .quldll3e00.&4M771 S10,500 obo tHe ..-.
I Sun S.-5pm, 964 Spring-8AM-4PM. room a Dining r°:", All content• mu.i go by ..... , ., flll HONDA ACCORD •79 end 49$-0742 e::t!!L!1 fltld Ptaoe. OCEAN AND LAKE ~'f 9~T!\~ t Sa~3~~ July 2~· lndudt!fr: ~e~~-~l ='==: Why not tntoY lM ~ HATCHBACK mln1 oond. .. ... U4 "fm
Vic. Victoria' Fedele! at ANAL MVG SALE. Found FISHING GEAR South•hor• Dr H B :::;wcnen ~·LutrScu..: refrlg, ltOW, Mu• on. ~~.y1 I air, .-.o. 12.300. Cllll Loml.w .erwt.IUtO.xft
830 Pine P1 Sal/Sun 9--3 M~ Treaeur• & Junk, •90 Coeta MeM St BulCNrd/Hamllton. Ing s~"' iOw ---()( a50-0643 -=:,;.,~ "Mreaeonel*OVE lli" Vua '"' Mitt• 1-!Spm, m-OG70. cond.t4250. 7151-7237 · prlc•• reduced. 295 641-9332 • ,....~ r-.., ""' ... "
*-••• •* M... or C«net Santa BIO BLOCK SALEI bHt offer BttwHn 28' Peoemaker 'IO Tw Vol-831-6480 'if CAM 8TEP VAN MASEAATI Bl TURBO ~-k-lt -tbl ......... Ant Av Set/Sun 10-5 Set, 7128 lam-1pm 3318 ON BACK BAY CIRCLE 8·30-t2:30, F-S-S. t01<4 voeMKdn,1210mo Wiii SUPS '"VAILABLE Economic* 9 cyl., rune ·54 & '8& Executtve Carl .._..._, c. · ... -.. ' Maryland, Harbor & SAT28THONLV,9AM E. BalbOt blvd. on the 1Mbedt'hlntfor$400mo .,.___2"'.,._....30, eat 1 1800 obo SAVESIS$1
C¥ eplllre, welghtl & FULL ltze eofld bf ... b.cj Gisler 11ea. 0uMn b.cj, LOTS Of GOODIES Penlneula or c1ll 873-t974 or M3-0007 ~ .'::
2
-..-:_._. gr . 53&-2129 . 8Mct1 lmporte. 7152.oeOG
*PEUGEOT• * MAST£AAT1 • * ALFA A0M£0 *
* SAAB '* INTTER* we6gh1 bene:MI, IPMd 1150 D9l6I cttalr9115• lo.......t, labla, oe.k hdl>d 875-2310. ..._ ,_ ....__
b9Q. mlec:. '5450. SAT OU pelntlng1 $5-$25 & mite furn 241-9590 S.t O/ntoJ 35 mm camera -~-~-=-=----.,,.-=---=--*42' Piil fm* S.-59m. Mon-ht. '74 DODGE VAN % ton MAZDA '11 AX7 GL. 41K ilMii ONLY. 9em. 2989 MN~o. St~ flxturee, radii, etc i.n .... ottlee equip, elec· PROMONTORY POINT ·ea, tw gaa. 8 kw, nu Int, nu ML:. fr••--t•""-t1eevy duty, nu motor, ml, anrf, tm/fm CMe. orig
C.M. Nr Beer & Bek• St IS-$25, c:tothlng, book• SAT JULY 2freAM tronlc1. much more JAMBOREE & PCH eurwy, grt ltYMt>Oald, 11.11111 -.---duel tenki 112150 O'MW. Mutt Seel 15700
3 FAMILY SALEI ~ l()e-$100 815 -6onor1 3102 MACE 10l<42 Stoneyt>roott Of ~ t::f lllp onera 98G-74e7 ~ 14 497-7009 080 Tlm 847-1131
1tyt. lg coffM teble Ad. 541-1892 Ai Dete & Hatbor Set only 8:30-4 Kit hama, 40• Chr1e ·47 Trkab. mint UTI0tY fRXilEA 231 MAZDA GLC '82 SPORTS * 752..0IOC).
w/1lete top +epenletl GARAGE SALE. Sat./Sun. Fum. dOthel, KeMn1tor tempi, oolfM table, car SOFA, tablH, l1mp, Recant iurv•y Good Flatbed, equipped to haiJI lttS PKGI lmm8CUtate, ~
1tyle hutch, M1ple 9.4 Luge ptctur• w/d llke ,_, 6'*1-7138 ... 11. ck>1hel, cNndel* or....,, mirror, cabinet•. lveboard. 213-SN-0313 care. etc. Exit oond. 230SL MBZ
117 2
Tw ownr. 1unrf/fec air/
blceut, 2 gold Y'9twt LR tremH, gl1uware, tOyt Ind Iota mor•. Sit 9'-3pm. 1~ W•t-or 805-293-7743 640-S2M ., _.... epd/eMoy Whtl, ONLY!
C RMIE:R
SUZUKI
cttn l varlou9 lttme. dothlng, mllC. 239 Knox SAT/SUN RUMMAGE 20988 Seacout Cir. cllff.Nr SAVON-ON Newlntenorl e>eintttlree& "3&ol 857~1N
7/2&-7/27, tam-.3pm St on Orange A~. C.M. SALE corner 8Mdl & Atlante 'TWO FAMILY'S '81 S.Wey 22 11 e.xpr ... UTIL Tr.n.r 4x8 Cenv• 1011 top. I 18,800 MBZ 450SE •73 ~ 3238 Wuhlngton Something tor everyone! CrulHr Lo1dedl Exe COYerect Ideal !Of cemp-752-2181/D 842-24i8/E 545--4554 llAIT 11"'91 IAIAll 1798 Crestmont& 18th Sever1I luge ltem1. Antique bed•. aofe. lrldg. cont w/10' ZoOlt & eng Ing or hunting tuy to ' 1<48K, lmm.cualt• oond, ........
7•2 • .,_. ......., • ... 1371 •••-·• ea1 • Porteble dlhwlhr & NW· clothing, Mt l-2pm, tun +lllp & 1rl. 840-5078 pufl MIO() 845-24()4 57 CHEVY BEL-AIR Spon original ~· call lft
" --· .,. .. 7 ..-.. -~ -Saturday 9-5. GE e1ec Ing machine, Rattan twtn 8-12, 1>101 Kapa.I, nMf ' ' · Coupe. V-8, rtetorable, 89m 495-...,2 ...
770-7001 • ~n.t.. ~ R,-,... ~ ,,,,.,'
W1teon A~. E1ec dl')'tl', Franlk:an dlehee, apple & cooktop, dahwr. die-bedl w/hMdbo&rdl, lotl M11gnolla & Banning. '81 SKIPJACK 24 w/dll, ··~lff/ no1 running 050. MBZ •64 2IOSE r========
IBM Setec typewrlt.,, othetpetttml1.Etc:Md ~aal.clothel,cookware, olmlac.9701AllleonClr. t •-Ii Lt Volvo Pent• 110, full Id.ten Hll 841-1413or54&-8441 Total r•etoretlon,
"trfl •. ·"'~· "
Sdlwlnn glri'• blk•. Kldt mlrrOl'W S3 Uphole. tabflc etc. 301 Hanover nr OCC. Sal/Sun 1-5. 964-9939 aa I-• t I• I ~ulpped. Estele Mia. G AR Ree1ot9d loelol It S22K Inv elk
ltufl.Lotsmorel ~~d~\;~~: lnlat '144 1112 F ERS.75M173 1~~H*IM=~ J~9UXKE 2+2 euto, e/c, ~$,5~'411-1192' • Mefcedeelenz
ltemware, cryetal etc 11-THREE FAMIL y SALEI Aid SXLE sXT t 12. 20091 B1yvtew. Seturdey ... UYUlll 21' bike Wry lo ml, beet Ott.. new clUllc ytlllow pelnt, MBZ •73 S&OSL xlnt oond... Ml11 Ull ICC SWAP IEn 13. Plctur•. bOol<a St. Cornlea& book•. Toola-Alr 20 El .. -'---T rtlaf k 7/28 8em. on Brl•1ol a Ftybrdg. Lotdedl Full COii· call to ... 1t. 645-2575 blk Int, '9000. 75S.-9194. any txtru Zender kit -0 $25 L t tu compreseor, car ramp•. .,...,.,.ry, u oc Birch. Stove, wa1her. ere 280 VolvolP•nte "!. Al ' ' Top ....,cadee ~Paid E~t=·F8J=g: S~~'!'.:'actt.:.'s1;~: ~.tapldery&Jtwelry Blk•. tum. houlehold dryer,dlahwUher,dlnlng w/1<4-0hra.H.H ellp 1vall '11UWlUIJU1• JUsc.Vtkiclet HH I •I wheetl, euto, CALLP£TEAorRAV
Adame.Coet1MeM.Ad-Doll• 12-15 New Meu11 eQulp. antique murphy good• Mucti.muchm«• t~~·m1stereo. ex•rclM $38,500 988--0748 KeriCer. lartng. exn cono. 66YssEY'U35o .(714)873-0711 -••1111
miMlon a Partllng FREE 0 P/Quldllll\'er, lh<>rt.I, ~~d~~·!~"':!i • ..,.,. ltacli ,, Sb e9. ICC. -· . ...._.. BAY BOAT 18'. Cl-* 2 17~ 573-2898 6 h,. on new motor. Hit M:;.J,1-~!,~l>ooco:!: 2 .. 3 •11 .. "!!I!~ .. ~S10 432-5880 eporteweer $5 Fiie cab 8-3pm 2150 Rural Lane CA MPING . tlahlng / II -4 apt .. n1 ...... cockpit, In boerd, tau 'IJllYI 111R• cond $2000. Dey• 21 Loededl 121500 1 or .. _,._,_ ~ipmF;l2~l_7ogP':; 1S~~ huntg/Ptelt\c 250 ahell eye M renge, trig, h~ deck & trim, newly OYer· Perfect COnd U00 oSo 536-759t, ev911831-2509 ~17 ' OYOTA •17 Coro1-. Lo
T Q ES Id t UNIQUE MOVING SALE loeder w/aupp emptye abed, recllnet. IOfa, bike, haUled 12700 Uk IOI' I« f Don J aso-ssoe ml air ~e. euto,
At':xJe. ~~ ogeat ~ ,::~ ~~,~~between SO COAST SHORES nu/llp bag old tnmkl· tOyt. etc 1662 P~uut, Chuck 78G-25 l5 A or r la ... laJtrt.. tlll MBZ '83 300SD Tur1>o, u;t eOnd, Of19 ownt.
dla MW. mach., old anop --------Wlkeham St Git• #3 on wtr canner: hlhld. m..C nr Brlltol & Santi na CHRIS CRAFT 23· SM ... YUllU PIH XCFfi&JEd ~camtlaH "'~ 12100. 545--4!29
Y9C.ball chatg«,eo. O.ttott19bulcABC"s~ Bear, betwHn Mac 11emt 455 WMtmlntter Mlntoneofpeoplelookto Skiff ciuelc rblt Tune V-Mu 5yrwerr81'1ty,Onty THE MILANO IS HERE cor S,MW :T ' . OYOTA ''2TenlelSA5 ~s'!':ar~~s:~~M ~~·=~clo9et · ::;u~~~n= Cuti (r~~'7.~~St), ~==-everyd1y-lt'1 tower fighting chelr, 3moNewtM0-3081 AT BEACH IMPORTS re:e~S.~~ 4 or ba,4a~oond,
1..:.:...::.::...:.:....:.::...:..:.::...:..:.::...: __ ....L.. _______ _._ _______ _., __ r ______ _._ _______ -1 = oro~~.!~:r,= .......... 752.oeOG MBZ '94 2IOCE. ,.,.. 5 =-_:,'1oe5.:dy9 . P.P.
64&-1130 Pl lal 141-11M ALFA SPIDER 1913. lvofy. epd. gee, ~ Cpe. 10 1-72152 Mndelftee __ :?e K m I. herd top. m1 rn1nt oonct 125 ooo b.,..,.,,,,:::-,-,,.,,.,,...::----:--:-~
Outfield 20, Electric Bay For Sala. HONDA 250R 3 (10186050. 110.1>95 ob0(7141647•9278 ' OYOTA 'e&Tenlel,4.,cl,
boll. M500. Deya, Allt wtMl9ler 1984 8eact't lmport1. 752.oeOG nice lteteO. mln1 oond.
tor Barry <471-27&8 E..... 495-718e AUDI '84 50008 TURBO MBZ '84 300SD, no quell-:.:&:""· ~ 18K ml
875-0211 SUZUKI ·ao GS 950L 31,000ml,INthar lnt.lnrl. ~~·~~DO..,~ ... .154-1
SOUTH COAST 24' 11700-LOW Ml PWf ... ,,, lteteo, tm le78/mo. 720-31>58 TOYOTA COROLLA SF\5
Bey leunc:h xlt cond, NB GOOO COND c.... excellent cond. '7~2 dr hrdtp, 15 IPd
111p, tocat9" o. Anu a11p 722-8589 111,500, caN enyUm• • .U W llHU get oond, ~
11198, 327 treeh wet•td l•tt Lo.ti.a IOI' Richard 850-8394. .. ..... lftt 1425/obo, 777
COOied. Moving forcee -Many To ChooM From TOYOTA SUPRA '84
Nie "300obo 849-8223 PALMER MOTORS to, blll/burgdy ~
lall ltat1 7014 SALES I LUllll Aut~2~C::.-:30~ ~~2~~ 3,~1 cones.
U' sli(80Xf with tr&. lU Illa SIMPLY THE BEST (714~5-8994 RIUMPH ·70 Spitfire good condl1ton, $750 I llllU S..... SeMoe . LMa1ng ASK OR MARK Conv. Compt ,_ot9d,
obo E~ 831-8197 DOMESTIC a FOREIGN EUROPEAN DELIVERY MBZ BMW POR ott/INt rblt eng/trane+ more. lllln 1540 JAMBOREE RD. ' ' ' • M·_. ..._ to .-•tel ii'""CAT. with IOlld deck & change w/bfake lnlc>ec1. .,., ...., _,...._
trempoltne. 2 11111. trellaf Ill.El I LUllll NEWPORT BEACH 124.95. Weyent Ent. 922 12400. Of beet oftef · $1290. New 35 HP John-Adtaoent to FuNon laland SunMI Of. 831-6092 646-1343 or 641-15272 eon Mtr 11550 5-48--040<4 1g202 BEACH BLVD Open~ [)ey9 •Week -fl '1J 118
l14/Hl-41M 840-6444 *• •11 JM II _ ~ . .,.,.~. 25' ROBERTS SLOOP -...... ,._
HAUL & CABIN Some ftn-llPlllft llllflll _....-.;* 11000 obo. 931-1
llhlng to be done 17500 4 Wiatt) Dri"/ J.... DELIVERY DEPARTMENT White/blue IMthar, excai-OLVO ·79 2640L etc. tilt S BMW lant contttton 92K ml, 1 :.B=~ Ketctl ·~ 1---------McLAREN' ~ww~ty 1ve11. Thia =-~· ,:::· :*'~
Pertnerlhlp evell R.-'75 JEEP CJ5, xlnt eond. M-FUU,8--8tllt6 11J.lll 64$-1343or649--62'72
turbllhed In & out S15K xtre 0-tri. hllctt. new 8288.Euc:l4dSt C10oOe3 VOLVO '82 244Dl etc,
+gift a Naplee allp Of J '°"1.,. ~oP.:..'3E500.<??018. Dyll" 7Futtert1 ... ~~P.e. ='a.· .,.1, cue ... epd +O¥erdrtlle,
;ff;~ !k(elflfa:r
South Co ty
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
~
Rue (213)828-0221 or ...,.......,., 119 ,__ " ...._........, ._ ..... cuetom IMo'f wNI. Mul1
(7t<4)841-1813 AMC JEEP CJ5 '72 2l3-e9l.f70 1 •llfl Seel 17300. 1$4-3-491 IN THE .'SO-II ... .., Compl MW, 15000 wtn 100! Quell St., N.B llOLVO •• ,. 710GLE. ,... ...,. _, tu• pert trtde. teee than LARGE SELECTION OF 833-9300 ...., ..-.
Like new 1550 3000 ml 192-8308. NEW 1. USED 8MW'SI ••EACEDES 'l1 2400 blue/blue. -.0, anrf, *·
548-8338 ' 1 -IUll -.... lteteo, crulae, euto, greet
'II ----···· ..-4 IOd. d -.ctnc:, ax<*-oones. S13,000. 857-4739 NATION COLUMBIA 22 '76-$4500 ~ _..... VOLUME SALES !ant oondltlon 42,000 ml., --------
7 Miis, •xctllant lhape <4x4 • St•eo CMMtt•. P/S, SERVICE & LEASING Manllt 8etge/Pelomlno, l/W '84 Bug ca...ic Xlnt
714-892-8308 Of aport bar. (049434) 3870 N. Cherfy A~. 113,IOO. 87'-7908 COnd lo mlt rtblt eng, nu
213·920-35315, iv mtg 11111 LONG BEACH wt.I fJ· brite.~ pte
~------------------~----------s~----d---d~~~~1 ~=~~,~~1~'~ ~~) FIND !~~.~ '86 vw G If '86 I tan ar great racer/cnileer. WOfl .,_,...--.au Tract.lneWtlloome ptlnt, tlrM ' ctutch. 0 s u z u :.8t-~~~':'~ 2524 Hi4t~· Mau OPEN SEVEN DAYS through classified =~7~1ne, S1100
rod••• P't'f..
I I) • llAQO<X) Bed __ -:;,.. \ Pickup
~~ ~= ~ ~ ...... i. .. ·-' 111!10
mu ton boght ..,,"' "W'+9'
pr.,._... t..d ...;.t.n.n
'0 •737S71
$6319 FACTORY STICKER
YOUR PRICE
You Save
57900 FACTORY STICKER
$6987 YOUR PRICE
$ 913 You Save
$5864
$ 455
'84 Dodge Van
LOtded Conv11r~1on
• 1HUK4 19
$12,995
'14 Aebblt LS
._,.., EdttlOtl _,,., .,,.,
AIC At.I/,._, et•eo c .. , ~
-•sstU
'80 Mazda 829
t, 'fJll Aor AM/!'M 119<90
c 11•1 4 fJnly !.4 000 m1
•ll1UP/
$3299
'85 GTI
~ "'"' " r "'"''"'' ,..., ~·•i lld1hnr rn•' ·a.t
'82 Old• Flrenza
81~ M 11111<• 1111 DK-!I~ '""'P<I hilly ~ t>nly '1 00(\
m1i.s 1HHJlll\~
$3899
·eovw
Convertlbl•
r, 'fl<l A ( AM l~M ti~
wf\•1" Of' wh1111 • I ACL 7 46
'86 Nl1Hn
4 4
P1ckuD lruc.k lully
loaded b r'rl u11de1
1 000 m1l11<, on.10
$12,999
'82 BMW 3201
Lo1oed low mllee
'"1ERJ283
$10,995
'85 VW Conv.
.O.u!O AtC AM /FM C8U
~u.iom ~s l(lw m1~ r .. 11 t1ngtf\t' red
If !MXC6J8
$11,995
'85 Chevy Sprint
5·1919(1 AMt fM \le<eo en s 11n1td windows
Bnght ~' •On•e
BUY TODAY!
1987
MAXIMA
• 5 spd
Automatics
llEW
1986 300ZX
T RBO's
• 2+2's
COUPE's
1 •
INTO
SAVINGS
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turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH
with a $7 .60 Classified Ad.
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~rivote ~ort!es. only. No Commercial, Real Estate or Employment Ads. There
ts no pnce l1m1t to what you con advertise.
If you n~ed to sell your car, boot, couch, high choir or any unused
merchandise-call the Doily Pilot Classified staff or use the coupon below.
642-5678
--~----------------------------------------NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE
STATE
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ZIP
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1442 S. Bristol. S.A.
141-1220 ... ,.. .... .... "' e Computerbd ~ • Al~-mOdlle • F,_ to buyer'I
• It'• """* 8nd It wen.
Buyer/Seier Connec11on
•1-1111
JIMCLICK
'DI/RENAULT
JEEP
$0'1
IRVINE AUTO
CENTER
714-951-3144
800-428-7 485
BUICK
DEALER
·.~'' -· . -
mt.WW .... C.M. 979-2500
NAllRS
CADl.l.AC
LARGUT Ht..!CTIOH
of .... ~. lowmlleege
Cacllecl In Orwige
~a.ueto69yt
••·1100 2tOO Hartlor 11¥d. COSTA MESA
IWIM'11 .. ..... ea ....
CAOtLLAC '83
El DORA~ blue,
loeded, 31K ml, tlXOllent
cond,$13,750, 831·7<>&4.
CADILLAC ElOOAAOO
'82-Blk WI~ lttw Int, we ~ CO'M'I, f\Aty
loeded, 57,000 ml, '8000/obo, 95-7851.
mn ... -..111 __ B_UC:_IK_REA __ G_l_'_8_1 -Auto. AC. ""· AMIFM
2 dr, Ve, euto, air, pb, pe, CMIUc# 1KUR041
pw, fm CMI, tilt, CC, Jdl ...
cond, $3,050, eel Miele,
&-Spm, 833--0070 _._UIMll °'· Iott °' power equip, hard to find va q . 1n
beeutltul blue & matc:ntng
blue Wlour Int, wire wnt
covere, much more.
( 1MGM381). $11,585.
JohMOn ' Son line. ~ S40-se30.
.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
7060 HAllllOll 111110
CO!>IA Ml \A "'"' flO!O
HEVY '78 CAMAAO LT, auto. w. VI, nu brU, ttll.
loob/"'"8 ldnt, ~ 12500 obo M0-30I
1977 SEW.1.£
'6995
'•-cmzto>
1985 COUPE DE VIW
$15,995
,.,., .... ~Q)
1984 CORVETTE
$14,995
... ........... (TGnlt
1982 COUPE DE VILLE
s7995
1976 SEVIUE
s5995
1980 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
$6995
LINCOLN '72 MAM N. ..,. cond ....... &
MW top. r•btt tlftt· 11500.~
JDMISOI I SOI
Or11&• C.11r-, \ ol~•''
UIC-'1 l trCl 'l •ult•
I
, .... , '"" ro. ,..,1r11
U lt$ \f"1Cf I ltU lll
1'16 "''111' '"~ 1C.111 leu ~ti ~• 11
diWW'l1 ~~;, 71M.. I Son
Uftc. Mete. ~5'30. .. ., .....
4 dr, '°'9 ol poww equip-"*''· In .,..,,., beige with matchlno brown
c:tod\ Interior. (1NJKll)
$11,"6. JoMeon' San Unc. Mero. 540-5'30.
Pl.111111'1 'H ..
2nd owner. 'ti< Ofia mt .•
good cones. '800 0.1.0 142~
Pl YMOUTH -. 1epor. ro '11, 21,000 mt. _.,,.t
oond. mlt, new tit.. asa.ooo obo 122..aa.
PONTIAC '14 Aero, OU9-
tom epoler, ...... air,
enrl, ' rnor91 17860 (714)840-30ea Ev.e
PONTIAC GRANO PRIX
BAOUOHAM '11·2 dr, *· .-. pb. pw, em/tm .• cc, '4, 100. C.-Mike
~Spm. 833-0070.
. I· MUC ll>ta:
MOTICa TO PUll&JC OI' "IQUllT FOR Ttm NIUAll
Oii l'UNDI AND NOTICI OI' JIN> .. Q Ofl NO ltGHIP'ICANT mrFICT Oil THI INVIROf1UINT HAI MEN POaTID WITH THI CfTY .CLIM AND AT THI HUNTINGTON llACH U9lllARY
City o1 Huntington Beach
2000 Main Street
Hunttngton Beach, C1Jl10tnl8 92S.8
Telephone; (714) 53M901
TO ALL INTl!RllTBD AUNCIES, OROUPI, AND PERSONS:
July 21 , 1986
The P"'P<>M of thlt notloe II to Identify an action to be tak•n by the City of Huntington BNch.
I. On or about Augutt 08, 19", th• City of Huntington Beach wlll r9queet the U. S. Department ot
Housing and Urban o.v.lopment (HUD) to r.ieue Federal tunde und9r Title I ot the Housing end
Community O.v.iopment Act of 1974 (PL) 93-383) tor the following project•:
1. Admlnletratlon: Thia activity paya the personal and operating coata Incurred by th• city In the
edmlnlatratlon of the Block Grant Program. Addltlon1I cost• auoclated with the city'• R9ntat Rettabllltatlon
Program ond Project s.tf-Surflclency will also be charged to this actl\llty $139,459.
2. Nelghbomood lnhenoement Protecte:
a. Oakview. TheM fundt Wiii b9 uMd to construct needed public Improvement• In both the northern
and southern sectlont of thla neighborhood es Identified by a dratt comprehensive planning and clrc<.1latlon study prepared by a contultlng firm. $200,000.
b. Operation LOGOa. TheM funds will be used for the personal and operating coats aNOClated with
this youth employment program In the Oakview n9'ghborhood S-40.000
3 Citywide Aealetanc.:
a. AehabUltatlon. Funds constitute the contribution to the city's ongoing rehabllltatlon loan pool Said
funds ere used to provide the below market rate Interest home Improvement loans and deferred loana to
low-Income, owner-occupied, slngt&-famlly homes and to Investor-owned multl-famlly structures. $400,000
b. Profect S.tf-8utnclencr. Funds will be used to support the personal and operational eotts for this
HUD Demonstration Program. As well as the .. Adopt-A-Family" campaign which pledges up to $500 per
famlly If matched by private funding. This program wlll assist 25 single unemployed parents In making the
transition trom welfare dependence to economic sell-sufficiency $50.000
c. Public Service. These funds will be dlsburSed as subgrants to human service agencies providing
services to low-and -moderate Income households within Huntington Beech. Specific agencies to receive
a share of these funds wlll be the subject of review and recommendation by the city's Human Resources
Board These recommendations will be subsequently forwarded to the City Council tor Its consideration $153,000.
4 Orange Countr Fair Hovetng Councll: One of the major ob1ect1ves ol the Community Development
Block Grant program and one of the requirements for the city's participation Is to take steps to affirmatively
further fair housing. The city accomplishes this objective by annually contracting with the Orange County
Fair Housing Council to provide landlord/tenant relatlons to low· and -moderate Income tenants within the City. $31,000
5. Local Option: Each year as part of the CDBG Program, a share of funds la reserved In a local option
account which will provide addltlonal flnanctal resources for any currently or previously budgeted activities
which may Incur cost overruns during the source or the program year or to meet needs not Identified at the
time ol the adoption of the budget $93,541
II. It has been determined that such request for release or funds will not constitute an action significantly
affecting the quahty of the human environment, and. accordingly, the above name (Grant Recipient) has
decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Envlronmental Polley Act of 1969 (Pl 9 t-190)
The reasons for such decisions not to prepare such statement are as follows: Due to the various site
locations, it has been determined that significant natural resources would not be Impacted by this project
The project is not located In an area of historical significance or where historical resources would be found
The subject site 1s not in a wetland. flood plain or scenic river There wlll be no Impact on endangered
species or sole source acqu1lers The project site falls within the 65 CNEL and Is not within 2.000 feet of an upset "hazard area "
Environmental Review Record respecting the subject project. has been made by the City of Huntington
Beach which documents the environmental review of the project. and more fully sets forth the reasons why
such statement 1s not required. This Environmental Review Record Is on Ille at the above address and is
available for pubhc examination and copying upon request on the filth floor. between the hours of 8:00a m and 5.00p m
No further environmental review or such pro1ects 1s to be conducted
All interested agencies. groups. or lndlvlduals disagreeing with the proposed action are invited to submit
wn11en comments tor consideration Such comments will be received on or before August 8. 1986 All
wrnten comments received will be considered, and the City of Huntington Beech will not request the release
ol Federal funds or take any action on the described pro1ect prior 10 HUD's written authorization to use those funds
OBJECTIONS TO HUD
The City of Huntington Beach will undertake the pro1ect described above with Block Grant funds from
HUD under Tiiie I of the HCDA-1974. The City of Huntington beach 1s certifying to HUD that the City or
Huntington Beach and Charles W Thompson, In his offlc1al capacity as City Administrator. consent to
accept the 1urlsdlct1on of the Federal Courts If an action 1s brought to enforce responslbllltles have been
satisfied The legal effect or the certification Is that, upon 11s approval, Block Grant funds may be used and
HUD will have satisfied Its responslb1llt1es under the National Environmental Polley Act of 1969. HUD will
accept an objection to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only it it Is on
one of the following basis: (a) That the certification was not, 1n tact. executed by the Certifying Officer or
other officer of appltcant approved by HUD. or (b) That the appltcant's environmental review record tor the
project 1nd1cates omission of a required decision finding or step applicable to the project in the
environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accofdance with the required
procedures under 24 CFR, Part 58. 75 of the Interim Regulatlons round m the Federal Register. dated April
12, 1982 These regulatlons are available in the office of the City of Huntington Beach They may be
addressed to Environmental Clearance Officer, U S Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1615
West Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles. Caltfornta 9001 5-3801
Ob1ect1ons to HUD on the release of funds on basis or her than those stated tn the previous paragraph, will
not be considered by HUD No objections received after August A 1986, wlll be considered by HUD.
CharlH W. Thompaon
Clly of Huntington Beech
2000 Main StrHt
Huntington Beach, Caltf0tnle 92&48
2999h
Published Orange Coast Da11y P1101 July 25 1986
P\B.IC NOTIC£ P't.el.IC NOTIC£ Pt.el.IC NOTICE
F759
P\8.JC NOTICE P\llJC fl>TICE
'ICTITIOUI 8U1Mta November 2 1981 FILE FICTrTIOUI 94.1 ... 11 Rot>en W Klepp. THERAPUETIC HOME
NAME I TATl•NT NO F1725n NAME ITATIMINT Tritt 1ta1..-n.n1 wu llled MASSAGE SEAi/iCE, 8
ff'Wl lotlowlng p«IOl'll Ire B J Flecller 13762 N-Tile rollowtng p«tonl are w11h the County~ ol Of. Almond Tr.. Ln , lrvln.,
dOino bullneM u port Ave •206 Tu1t1n C111r OOing bu•lneu as •noe County on July 11. c.m 92715
THE POPCORN SHOPPE. 92&80 CENTENNIAL MOAT· 1986 Andr-Blaine Mlli.r, 8
1582 Browntno St , lrvtne. Thia bullnesa WH con-GAGE COMPANY 2202 N ,'1 .. Almond Tr" ln.. lrvln..
C•lll 927~ 1 dUC1ed by an lndlvldu111 l aird S1nta Ana, Caflf Publleried Oranoe Coat C•llf. 92715
Fre1d1lch G Buchner, Thlt 9lalemeri1 waa flied 92706 Dally Piiot July 18, 25. Thia butlneH 11 con-
1532 EHi Ocean Blvd , with the County Cte<k or Or· Randa.II A S4tget111om,, Augull I , S. 1986 ducted by· an lndMdu•I
Newport S..Ch. Calif 92M 1 ange County on July 8 1986 2202 N Laird Santa Ana,
1
F-732 .Andr-Blaine Miiier
0 OenlM Buchoet, 1532 Publlen..d Ollr\Qtl Cou1 C1111 92708 Thi• atatement w .. Iii.cl
Eaa1 cx::..n Blvd . Newport Dilly Piiot July 18 25 Mary B Segert11om. 2202 PtllllC NOTfCE with lhe County Clerlc of Of·
Beech, C•llf 928e I Augull 1 8 IQl!6 N Laird, Sanla Ana Cellf I enoe County on July 8, 111ae
Tri11 bualneH I• con-F-7•8 92706 f1Cm10U1 94.llMll f'at-
oucted by nutbend Ind wtle Tri11 but1ne11 It con· N.U. aTATl•NT Publletled Ofange Cou1
Freldrlch 0 Bucnner Pt.el.IC NOTICE Clucied by hutband and wtfe The IOllowlng per'°"' .,. Dally Pllol July 18, 25 Thl1 tlatement waa filed Randell A ~llrom dOing bu9inMI M August I 8, 19M
F·722 wtlh the County Clenl of Of flCTITlOUI IUllNlll Tlllt ltalement -tiled ALPHAORAPHICS. 1835 •noe County on July 8 11188 NAME ITATfMfNT #llh the County Clerk ol Of. Newport Blvd E· 186 eo.11 _______ _
,,,... Tiie rt>11owing peraons are ange County on July 8, l98e Men Cetlf 92827
Publl.ned Orenoe Coat doing but1nn1 u 1'11llOO Hanry H Yameno. 20122 Dally Pllol July 18 25 WA fER ELEGANCE. 2855 Publllhed Orenoe Coat• Big Beno Lil • Huntlng1on
AUQUll 1 8 1988 East Coul H.ghwiy Corone Dally Pttol July 18 25 8Mch. CaHf 92148
F 735 del M1r CaHI 92825 Augull I 8 1988 Thll butl"-1 11 con
--------DC lnvetlmenla Inc F·T43 dVC1ed by en Individual P\B.IC NOTICE Calllorn11 2855 Eu 1 Cout ~ H Yemano
_ ___;,..;;,;;,, _ __;__; __ H1Qhw1y Coron1 d'll M11. P\8.IC NOTICE Thlt 1tatement waa filed
flCTITIOUe 9UltHlll C1111 9262or, wtlh Iha County Cieri! of Of.
N.-ITATIMINT Th11 bu11nn1 11 ton flCTITIOUa IU ... U enoe County on July I . 19M The followtng '*'°"'are Oucted by 1 corpotatlOn NA• ITATIMINT ,,, ..
dOlng bull,_ u Keoy Ann Ford 0111c:tor or The ro11ow1ng panc>nt ere Put>""*' Orenge Coast CALIFORNIA PHANTASY Oper111on, dO!nQ ~ u Di iiy Plfol July II 26,
GIRLS. 3100 W Warner Tllll ttll4Wnenl wu nled THE SUGAR l 0 AF Auguet t, 8. 19te
Ave Sulle 8, S1nt1 An1 with the Counry Clerk of Of. CLOTHING COMPANY, 881 F-721
Cellf 1127(µ 1n~ County nn Juty e 1988 Plumer •C. Coeta M ... ~-------Ruben A Ftor... 1g:i94 f'11111 Cetlf 112827 fltB.fC NOTICE
Mynlewood St • Fountain Publl•hed CH•no• Cout Laur1 Ell11beth Moore L--~~__;, ___ _
\/alley, Cllltf 92708 Dally Plln1 July 18 25, Rleney, ea I Plumer itC, 'ICTITIOUI llU ... 81 Thlt butlneH It con· Augu•I 1 8 111/llJ Cotti M .... Clllf 92827 .. .._ 8TATlmNT
ducted by an lndMdull F·711l I Thi• bualnet• t1 ton The fOllowlng perton1 .,.
Ruben A F1orea dueled by 111 lndMdull doing bvtll*l u
Thia ltate!Mnl ••• llled DllDI Laura MOOft Richey TAYLOR MAO£. 1()1le2
wttf'l the County ci.eri. or Or rUU1.lC NOTICE Thi• 11etemenl wa1 "*' Wtr"-' Alie . Fountain V9'·
llf199 County on J11rw1 17 '1CTITIOUl 1UltNIH lwtth the County Clerk or Or fey. cam 92708
f'tllJC fl>TICE
'1CTITIOU8 IU ... U NAmlTA~
The lollowtng Pl"IONI 1te OOlng buelntM ..
WEST STREET CON·
SULTANTS, 31282 8'~1
SI .. South L-ouna. CaNI
92872
JMl\ne E Locey, 31292
8r<>e*1 SI, South l.aigYnl,
CalK 82872
Thi• bu1tn•11 •• con
ducted by. an lndMdual
Jeanne E. Locey
Thit llatemenl WU filed
wllh tl'lt County et.fl! of Of.
•noe County on July 8, 1eae "1aaM
Publlllhed Ofllllge Coal
Dally Piiot July 18, 25.
Auguat 1. 9, 1914
f 720
Ml.IC NOTICE tON j NANI aTATllllNT 1= County on Juty 14• Fraootne l oulM Taylo(, ""'·~ ,.....,.,.."~~ the l()llOwfng !)«IOl'lt ere 1 8 ,,,., .. «9 N Oell 0reno-Caltf r.,_,_ vr-·..-004ng buelneee u 92e87 PICTITIOUI ., .....
Daffy Piiot July 19 25· TOP LINf MARKETING Publlltleel Orenge Coaet TP\tl l>VllMll •• con· NAm ITATDllNT Auowt '· •. '* 3700 Pm~ Ln • 11c· D111y P1101 July 18 25 Ovcced by en lndMduat Tl'lt 'OllOwlnO S*90nl.,..
'·727 lrvlne. C.llf 9'715 ' Augul1 1· I tOM FtanciM l Taytor dolnO ~ ..
--------JMMy Kim. 5145 ac.... ' 724 Thia ltlltrnenl -need SfAGUll SOFTWAR[, rtaJC M>TICE ,,...... ~ La Caned• Ctlllf with fl'lt County Clerk of Or t87 Stentoro lrvtne. Caltt -._..;.~;;.;....;~..-.--e 10 , 1 P\BJC M)TIC( enoe County on June .n. 92715
ITATUmJifT °' Yon9 HO Cho 52 lllM ,__do Nfredo .Ataijo, U..-01 I MT°' "-drOdl IMne Caltf t2714 PICTITIOUI.,...... f't1M9 t87 S11t110rO. !MM, C...
U9I 01 N:"'10Ut • Thia bull*• 11 eon. MAim ITATW Pubflatled 0r"'09 COMC H715
8UH•ll Mm ducted by 1 oentral pert. The fOllowtnO per.on. .,. Delly '*>f .My 1e. 26. Tltl9 b\!llMN It c.otl·
TM f~ p«tonl '*111\p dolnO ~ • Augutt I e, 1... cluc:ted by en~ new eMnOoned the '* Of JohMy Kim A ~ R 0 P 0 M 0 11 L ( F· 720 A1oer6o Mrtdo
UI• Flc11tlou• •u•IMH TNI ~ ... ~ MUSIC 100t3 Wll lP· n. 9'ltwllent ... lltd
'"'--CAI. TICfi CABIHIT wttt1 tN County Clerk Of Or· PoOtWfll. '°""' .. " Vtftey, "8JC fl)TIC( wtth tflt County Clerk Of Or· HJMCU. 1"3 t ~ ~County on Mt e. !Me Callf H7ot .,. County on Jvtf •. 1 ... A¥e 1101. ,o ao" ta. nmw ~ Wllftam K1ee>9e, f'M:hflOU8 MWU "11111
r..ntn c... neao "'DMhed 0r-. eo... 10083 ~. 'oun-....._ nATDmlff "''*'*' OrW91 coeec TM Actttlout ~ o.ity ~ .My 111 21 fain V•llty. C4lllf H708 the t~ S*'IOtli IA Daly Piiot JI#/ ti, H ,
N9mll rfllel'r"9d to UO¥e .. A~ t, e. 1M6 · ' Thl1 bu .. neee 11 con· OolnQ ~ • ~ 1, e, 1M4 !-'In Orenoe Coun~ -~ F-731 Cluctedby enlndMdual O lllANGE COUNTY l f .737
u
--
Pea pie NEED classified
Useful easy-to-find information 1s a
viral part of the work setting News·
paper classified is one source busi-
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upon-for persona as well as work·
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To reach active class1fed readers.
call and let us help you write your
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Daily Pilat
classified ads
642-5678
A defense against c ancer
can be cooked up in your kitchen.
There ,.., cvid<:ncc chm diet
and c t11cL·r arc related. Sornc:
fc >< >d~ Illa) pn >ni o te cancer. while
o thers n1ay protect you from ir.
f<ootf.~ related to lower-
ing the rbk of c~1nccr of the
larynx and c~c >phagu ~ all have
high amount~ of caro tene,
a fo rn1 of Vitamin A which
is in cantal ourx:~, peaches,
broccoli, spinach , all dark
gn.·<.:n lcaty vc:gc:cahlcs. s9.re<..:t
potatoc~. carrots, pumpkin,
winter squ~t~h ~nd tornatoc~.
ci tru.~ fruit.~ and bn1.'\~<.:b
sprouts.
Food.~ Lhal tnav
' help reduc:~ the ri~k
of gastrointestinal
Ltnd rc:~piratory
tract cancer arc
cabbage, hroccolt.
hru~sds proucs,
kohlraht, (aulifl<nver.
Fruit~. \'tgetables. and whole-
grain cereals ~uch as oatmeal, bran
and wheat may hdp lcnver the risk
of colorectal cancer.
Food'; high in fats, salt-or
nitrite-cured foods Ii ke han1 , and
tish and
types of sausages smoked hy tradi-
tional method<; should be
eaten in moderation.
Ile moderate in
con~umption of alco
hol al~o .
A good rule of
thun1h i~ cut down on
fat and don't he fat .
Weight reduction n1ay
lower cancer risk . Our
12 -yc.:ar study of nearly a
n1illion Alll<.:ricans unc(>vered
hiR11 cancer risks particularly
among people ·~0 '% o r n1ore
ovcrwci¢1t.
Now, n1on: ttun <:vcr, \\.C
knO\\' you can cook up your own
dcfcn. e against cancer.
No one face~ cancer alone.
+AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY '
"8JC NOTICE l'tBJC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTINUANCE OF CONDEMNATION HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Callfornla Code of Clvll Prooedure Section 1245.235, that the
Board of Olrector1 of the South Ea.at Regional Aeclamatlon Authority (hereinafter referred to as "SERRA")
will hold a public hearing at 2:00 p.m. on August 20. 1988, at the City Council Chambers of the City of San
Juan Capistrano. located at 32400 Pueo Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano, Callfornla, to consider the
adoption of a Resolution of Condemnation to acquire certain real property, dMCrlbed herein, wtllch
property la owned by the Dana Point Sanitary District (hereinafter referred to as "DPSD"). At that time and
place the SERRA Board of Otrectora ("SERRA Board") will receive oral t81tlmony from all persons who file
a written Request to Appear wfth SERRA pursuant to Code of Clvtl Prooedure Section 1245.235, as further
outlined below. Thia hearing. which was previously set fort the July 10, 1988, meeting of the SERRA Board
has been continued to the date and time referred to above.
The property which la the subject of the condemnation hearing Is a portion of that certain real property,
owned by DPSO. located at 34152 Def Obispo, Dana Point, California. The DPSO property la further
described In Exhibit "A", which Is attached hereto and made a part hereof by this reference That portion
of the DPSD property which SERRA Intends to condemn la not shaded on Exhibit "A"
SERRA Intends to adopt a Resolution pursuant to Code of CMI Procedure Section 1240 030, 1245.230
and 1240 610, et seq., to condemn the Property, which resolution shall Include:
A. A statement that public Interest and necessity require the acquisition of the Property,
B. A statement that the acquisition of the Property, and the f1ellltlea to be located thereon, are planned
and/or located In the manner that will be the most compatlble with the greatest public good and the least
private Injury;
c. A statement that the Property which SERRA seeks to acquire Is neceasary for the operation.
maintenance and expansion of the SERRA J.B. Latham Wastewater Treatment Facility; and
---
D. A statement that, pursuant to Code of CMI Procedure SectlOn 1240.810, et eeq.. that the use for Which
the Property la to be acquired Is a more neoesaary use than that whld'I DPSO h .. put the Property to.
SEARA has the statutory authority to condemn the Property pursuant to Coda of CMI Procedure Section
1240. 140, Government Code Section 8508, Section 3(e) of the South East Regional Rect.matlon Authority
Joint Powers Agreement. dated March 9, 1970, Section 31040 of the California Water Code. Section
37350.5 of the Government Code, and applicable California law.
Pursuant to Code of Civil Prooedure Section 1245.235(c). the property owner haa the right to appeer al
lhe public hearing and to be heard regarding the adoption of the Aelofutlon of Condemnation of the
PrQPerty and the matters to be Included In that Reaolutlon. In order to preMrVe ltt right to be .....,.d at the
pu6lic hearing a property owner must file a written Request to Appear at the publlc hewing wtth SERRA at
25411 Cabot Road. Suite 209, Laguna Hiiis. Callfomla 92653, whleh Request to Appear muat ba ftted or
received by SERRA within 15 days of the date that this notice was malled. A form for a property owner to
Request to Appear la enclosed wtth this notice.
NOTICE. Failure to file a Request to Appear may rnult In a waiver of the property owner's rtght to appe11r
and be heard at the condemnation hearing. SERRA hereby reeerves Its right to deny, In Its dI.cretJon. the
right to appear and be heard by any pe<son or any entity who falls to file a Request to Appear pursuant to
Code of Civil Procedure Section 1245 235.
Dated July 18, 1986
BOWIE, ARNESON, KADI a DIXON. Attomeyt tor SOUTH EAIT REOIONAL RECLAMATION
AUTHORITY, By Robeft E. Analow
Publlshed Orange Cou1 Dally Piiot July 25. 1986 F758
-----~: --·-
)
• ~ l ••
-' -
--------
m_ ........ --11) ,,.. ........ ..
. .
1 •
-
Onlnge Cout OAIL Y PILOT/ Friday, July 25, 1988
4 East Coast retailers coming to South Coast Plaza
Classic apparel and specialty
stores will open tn October
By JOHN BREUNlG
............ Oellr ......
NEW YORK -A quarM ol chic l asl Coast retailers
will open their tif\t Southc1 n Caltfom1a stores at South
Coast Plaza 1n October Henf} Segerstrom. managing
partner of CJ ~gerstrom and Sons. has announced.
C.J. Seger~trom and Son!> o"'n the Costa Mesa
shopping center. "-h1Ch 'oon "'II feature the following
stores: Alcott and .\ndre"s a 2-\Car-old chain that
specializes 1n e"etutl\e women\ apparel; Scnbner Bool
Store which" 111 oixn m third store an its 135-year history.
The Coach Store. ~h1ch produces leather goOOs in us
Manhattan fact on and l ht.· T atboh. a Mas~chusetts
bascd store olknng rl<t'>\lt. ''omen's clothmg.
Segerstrom ahu announled at the press conference.
held Wedne'>da' 1n the He lm,fe) Palace Hotel on
Madison .\ n·nut.· that Poli) RJlph l~uren "-111 add a
second store in South Coast Plaza.
··As Californians and Americans we are very proud of'
this nation's tradiuon of conservative Amencan dress,"
Scgerstrom said. "We feel thll the emphasis we arc
demonstratina this momina of East Coast retailers 1n
classic American design is evidence of our commttment
to that part of American retail."
Oassic American desian certainly is the took of the 2-
year-old Alcon and Andrews, which {>rescntly has six
stores on the East Coast and will, m addition to the Costa
Mesa address, open new branches m San Francisco.
Chicago and Atlanta this fall M 1chael Jeffnes. president and founder of Alcott and
Andrews, described his company as "dedicated to
fulfilhng wardrobe needs of career women." As a result.
the stores do not offer men's wear. leisure wearorhngene
but focus on diverse wardrobes.
l\lcott and And~ws' ne~ two-level sbop m Orange
County will be 12.000 feet an size, Jeffnes said, not mg that
his company has no plans to open o ther Southern
Cahfom1a stores in the near future.
The Talbots also 1s known for women's wear. but 1b
ofTenngs are ofa clau1cal and elegant style. Next year. the
chain will celebrate the 40th anniversary of its first store 1n
./
Massachusetts. They now distnbute approximately 44
million maiJ order catalop onually and claim 87 &tores
1n J 9 states. includina a Sin Francisco shop.
"We appeal to affluent, well educated women." aid
George Burnman Jr .• senior vice president of Talbot! ..
"We arc classic, we arc chic, we hav<' been chic !ll1nce
1947."
The Coach Store. which Segemrom descnbed a~ a
"small specialty store." bu sold bags, portfolios. belt!. and
other leather aoods to East Coast customers for 45 year\
Their products arc handmade m a factory on 14th Street
in Manhattan.
Pubbc reaction to a recently opened store 1n Dallas
has encouraged Coach to open some more shops based in
warmer chmates. bealnning with Costa Mesa, Coach
advenmng director Helen Chaflcin said.
Scnbner Book stores which are owned separatcl)
from the publishing company have been 10 e>.1stcncc for
135 years. and presently have a pair of ~tore!> in
Manhattan and V1rgm1a.
Speak.mg on behalf of R1zzoh lntematwnal Rook
Stores which purchased the former fam1I} store two yearct
I
so. C harles Scnbner 111 id. ..there roust be a
hon1cuhural term for this, this has been a very slow
flowcnna tree
··Two yc1m aao I $81d the acquismon by Riuoli wa1
the most 1mportnnt thina to happen to the store since it1
founding. 1 sttlJ feel that w1ay. and even more so, now th.at
I may t'nJOY 1t in a warmer climate."
Unlike R1zzoh Book Storts, which are k.nowo for
special am and photography ofTenng.'> Scnbners sells
fiction and nonfk11on in hard and soft coven.
One th ma the two book tores do have in common is
the) and tht' three other rcta1ler5. have joined Nor-
dstroms, Laura A'thley, Eddie Bauer. Mark Cf'OS!t Ann
Ta)lor. Jaeger and Dcscamp as retailers that chose South
Coast Pl1Ua a!> the place to open their first stores in
~outhem Cahfom1a
"South toa t Plaza feels very strongly that tra·
d111onal Amcncan clothini 1s desuncd to have a peat
resurgence." "iegerstrom said "European casual clothma
stores are \Cry popular m Amenca today. but we are
banking tha1 1he trad1t1onal Amcncan look is go1na to
make a great comeback "
'
Payphone exchange timing hit
Railroad merger
rejected by ICC
\\\,111'-<d!l:O-. f \l'I -Thl.' Interstate (ommerce (om-
m1.,,1nn rl ll l ltng I\'> ,1,tll'' rcu1mmendation 'oted 4-1 Thur!.da} w
hind; thl· pH•P•h• d 1m r>!t.'r nl the \anta Fe and Southern Pacllk
ra1lro.1J .. 1n1n '' h.11 \\1J11ld ha' l lx'cn the countf) 's 1h1~d largest rail
SH tern
I h1· 1kl1.11111 'tunnl·d 1'\1.'1.Ull\i.''> of ')anla Fe Southern Pacll1l
l orp 1h1·h,•ldP \'11111111.111 l11rme tl "· ~car,agoa,partoftht.•mergcr
plan I 11,· P111p.111' 11111,1 111"' .!1' r\t onl' of the railroad'> or pos'>tl'lh
coml' ur \\ 11h I 11'\ i\•'d pl.111 th.11 lOllld pa<,c; IC c mu'>tt'r
''\\ r\ f!lll!lf In 11,1\ tn 'di ,.,m1·th1ng off .. John J 'ilhm1dl
lh.11rm.ir1 11 thl h11hl1r1~,11mp.an~ tohl n·poneri. after thl· I<< \Oil'
But ht.· ,,11d 1h1, I' n1111ltH1n1'<lJ,"' 101 tht.· railroads and 1n\1\tl'd both
rail Int'\ l•lll \Ill' I\ \\1th 11\l-1..ut11ng dlort~
I ,1,1 \1,1, '' h1111d1 .rnJ 11lher \anta Fe ~outhern Pautit.
e\i.'Utll\1'' ll \t1111·d hdorl· thl· I< < that ooth railroad'> might Ix lorcec.J
1nt11 h.111~ 11p1 ' I till' •n1r•n ''·''not appnned
By JIM HATHCOCK
o.w, l'tlol c_....,a,...11
When It comes to telephones these
days. nothing 1s simple. Deregulation
of the 1ndustr} is shaking users all
over the world and the most recent
episode m the saga of telephone
company squabbles 1s bemg pla)ed
out b) Pacific Bell and the month-old
Caltfom1a Payphone Assoc1auon.
Representallves from 37 com
panics seeking their shcc of the
pa~ phone pit' said at a. meeting
Tucsda} m Newport Beach that
Pacific Bell service personnel tale up
to t"o months to remove existing
payphones and the}' sometimes cut
cables shon and hammer conduit
into the concrete or wall to hindc.-r
installa11on of new pa) phone~.
California became an open pay-
phone market in February when the
Publtl Ut1lllH'' Commission decrc-cd
all installation' within the Pacific Bell
Times Mirror
second quarter
net rises 114%
\\ 111 ll' · t 1•, um 111 ''11111 ';ml l nm h1n1ng the l"-1) r;.i1 I road' m ight hi.'
1n the pulil1l 11 11 '' ht. "wh\l;inllal ad't.'r'>t.' t.•tlel.l .. the mergl'r ~ould hJ\t. •n mpt.·trt11•11 m '°'m p:irl, of the count!') t>U t\\e1gh1.•d
an' uH•r,111 puhltl tx·n ·111' fht.· ll < \lall t'\l111rn 1cd the mt'rgern1uld sa~e ,111pp1.'r\ ' tl m1ll11111 .s H'<tr he1Ju'e nl increased effinl'nu1.·,
I O~ \1\.GEl f\ I \PJ -T 1mc'>
\11rror lo )31d Thur~a\ that ti\ nt.·t
'>Oared h~ I I 4 percent for thl' \t'l ond
quarter and 104 percent tor the.-hllll
but most of that increase was lrom
prnlit' Imm !ht.· '>Jk of as\C't<,. \\dm11d1 "'1 \.tlkd 1111• IC< druc;1nn .. a hornble m1')talo.c.· · <.aid
n(I tin '"'" h.1 bt:l'n 111:1.tt· 1111 \\h1 lht.•1 one ot the.· railroad' \\oulc.J Ix
-;nld ,,,,, '111~k·e1111!\ ur , .. !d 111 J)IL'u' '•nn• ()\.•temtx-r I lJX ~ -"-hen
\.in 1.1 I l 111 fi,..111n .111d 1 h1 ~ •u thn 11 Pau 111 < orr mt.•rg1·<l all
\11urlw1n l'.111li1 ~.11lr11,ul \tod. ha\ hcen put in a \t.•parilt1.· \Ot1ng
Th1.· m1.·d1a rnnglomerate. "ho't.'
tlag<.h 1p " thl' I O" .\ngc:le' T tml''
ne11ed $11.J I , m1ll1on. or $2 % rx·r
share on rcH:nucs of $748 9 m1ll1on
for the thrt.'C month\ endcd Jum· 2•1
compared to ;1 ~l·ar carl1n "hl'n 1t
earned $70 6 million. or 9Q Lent'> pn
\hare. on r<.'\enue" of$ 746 8 m1ll1 on
tllJ\I fl\'1ld1n•• 11 c 11 ltPn 1111 tht.· merger
I h1· I< < h,1.I 111 11111,lhll111n o'er the 1.orporjle ml'r~·1·r hut h'
ledl'ral I·"' 11111'1 .IJ 1 r "t.' rlw tumh1n1ng ofthl' t"'u railroad'>
Onh '• 111111 "'1 m 1 h,11rman I leather < jrad1son 'upnorll'd
merp,1nv thl· t'" 1 1 1,1lh I hr l11uro1hercomm1'>'>t0n nwmlwr\\,11u
lon1.e11 '.1h" 1 1 I· lirll 111 1om1wt1t10n cau<;ed rhem I•• rt.·11.·rt lht.•
mi:rgcr
For the fir'>1 h:'llf of the >ear. thl· rn mpan~ c:.irnl·d i214 8 m11l1on. cir
~I o 1 per \h::m· nimpared to the~ t.•at
earlier penoc.J ~hl'n 11 had mcomt 111
S 114 X m1l1 111n 11r \I ti' pt•r \harr
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franchise could choose their hard-
ware provider. But Pacific Bell owns
the Imes and sphts the income fro m
the use of the non-Pacific Bell
payphones wnh the new provider and
the loca11on owner.
The newly formed assoc1a11on
wants the PUC 10 assure that Pacdit.
Bell removes Its equipment in a
tamely manner and doesn't "'llfull\
delay the chan$eover
Representatives of different pa)-
phone suppliers cited casec, '>I.here
the) alleged Pacific Bell "''llfull\.
damaged lint's and took C'l:CCS!>tvc
amounts of time to d1sconnt.'<:t
phone!>. As a re.,ult. bus1ncs., o" ner'
lose income new payphone com-
panies lose income and c,o d occ,
Paulic Bell
However. a~~oc1a11on members
claim that payphones arc Pacific
Bell'!> i>econd largest income producer
just behind the Yellow Pages. They
MUTUAL FUNDS
also speculate that Pacific Bell rould
poss1bl} realtze a gTeatcr net income
from its payphone operation 1f It quit
pro\ldang the hardware ahogether
andJuSt collected tts fees on 1hc l1nc'i
Some d1stnbutors complained that
Pacific Bell 1nten11onall) dcla'.f<o the
remo ... al of m pa>phone<o to dt'i
courage bu1;1nc~~ owner\ trom
switching. In <,omeca~<o. Paulil Bell
"as accused of using the dcla' to
recontact clients and ti) to pt'r\uack
them to keep Bell phones
Greg G ilben. president of < PA
said that the organ11allon ha'> 400 to
500 documented ca..e!> of al:'lu!>c\ b\
Pantie Bell and said hl'i organ11cil1on
"ants to reach .,omc l\JX' nf mean·
1ngful agreement w11h thc.-m 111.H01d
funher dela\.\
Hownt.·r· Jean C1recn Pa1.1h1.
lkll'<> prc>JCll manJgl'r ha'i '>aid th.It
"h1lc then· ar1.· \Onll' 'allJ rnmplamt\
\OICl'd h\ < ·p.\ m memtx•r, \hould
bear 111 mmd that her company has
never faced the complex1t1es entailed
1n a payphone hardware exchange
and 1s current!) work.Ing hard to
redut.e the backlog an phone removaJ
orders
Pacific Bell doc!>, m some cases.,
~ek 10 .. enf) a letter designating a
"t'ndor as a payphone customer's
agent the> do not contact accounts
that 'it~n lttter of agency. said Grttn.
Pat. 11i1. Bell claims the delays an
""Itching sen ice to new vendors 1s
due an pan tot he increased number of
work orders for removing Pacific Bell
,·qu1pment
In '>Pile of" hat Pacific Bell calls ats
wtlhngnci>s IO help make the
changeo .. er smooth. CPA members
arc ad\ocat1ng involving the PUC to
kecp the peace while lhey try to
rnn' t.•n Pac1tir Bell's estimated
I '7(1 000 payphone locations to their
ne" prudut.1.,
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•
Stock market rallies
NEW ·YORK (AP) -The stock market
gained ground Friday, renewing iu b1d to recover
from its early-July slump.
Trading was moderate.
Analysts said cnvcston seemed to be gTOWlJll
1ncreasin,gly confident that the worst of tilt sd.hna
pressure that set 1n ea.rlY. this month was over.
The drop was attnbutcd in large measuie to
concxm that economk growth was still slu~sb.
and might slow further. The most recent stattstics.
however, have suggested that circumstances ~·t
all that bad.
Larry Speake1,, the White Housc spokesman.
said Fnday that the Reagan adm1mst.rallonexpccts
the arowth rate for 1986 to be less than 4 peroeol,
but that st looks for gre.atcr than 4 perocnt
expansion in 1987.
The Dow Jones average of 30 tndust.nals
climbed 18.42 to 1,810.04, extendm& its pin for
the week to 32.06 points.
Advancing 1ssue<1 outnumbered declines by
about 5 to 3 on the New York Stock Exe~
Bl& Board volume totaled 131. 96 null1on
shares, against 134 71 m1lhon 1n the previous
SC'SSIOn.
WHAT AMEX Om '
1 WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jul 2S
I AMEX LEADERS
GoLo QuorEs
1 METALS QuorEs
NEW YORK fj\P\ -~ -~-,__, ~ ,,,.,,.,.,
.....,.._ . » 00 cent1 -PG<""' ~ Come.. tCIO« _,,_Thu
~ .. -...as cen111 PC>Und. us --•-C-Stl llO cent• -PG<""' NY C-epot monlh.CIOMd TllV
l Nd 21·2• cen11 • PO<lnd &. ,,.._.cent11 POUnd ~ea
Tiii S3 ~,,.,...Wt W--le P<i09 I* ID 1
--. '6 020 ---"~' ".,.,,,.,, ...... • $S 008 I* l•Oy ounce NYC-. llPQI manll>
ctclMd l'hu
Milrcwy $230 00 U~ 00 per 7611> l\Mi> -Y(lrtl ........_ "36 00 ... ~ 00 OomMllC: ,,__,troy
011noe NY
NEW YOttK (AP) Jul. H
Dow JoNE S AvER AGES
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
thz.
b.Jtton do.lln sh1 rL
our t\na.st.oll"Crttal CJ(fbm cloth eh1rt ~ fbr u:,, b,r
(x)rdon ~ r.bw Or~ 91ngki ~ t.ml002d W\th 9pi1t
yoM. ~ruction fir ultimota. flt arrl ~fbrt m wtnt.4,
bhA..qcru.plnk .ydlcw
. -
Piescription
for drug abuse
is 'immoral' label
In recent days. much attention has been given to the
deaths of Len Bias and Don Rogers. This is under-
standable.
Bias, 22. was arguably the best college basketball
player in the nation in 1986 and Rogers, 23 . was among
the best defensive backs in the National Football League
as a rookie in I 985.
Both were young; both were excellent athletes; both
had great tutures -and both are dead from drug
overdoses.
What's it going to take?
It seems that not enough people are getting the
message regardrng drug abuse. Consider the facts that,
according to current statistics, two out of five high school
students smoke marijuana._ and one out of ei~t use
cocaine (the drug which etided the lives of Bias and
Rogers). ' 1
And, of course. drug abuse is not limited to our
youth. It is a problem which has infiltrated every
segment of our society -every age. every class. and
every profession. Literall y mLllions of Americans have
experimented with cocaine.
Accordtngl}. we must continue to broaden our
enforcement and educati onal effons. But we must also
return to a former tack which goes beyond warning
people of the dangers of drug abuse.
The Amencan Bar Association recently iss ued th e
results of a year long stud}' reviewing law enforcement
techniques. The ABA fo und that no single law
enforcemen t tactic presents the magic answer. Police
depanments cannot devote enough manpower to arrest
all drunk dnvers The same holds true for th e
enforcement of drug laws.
With regard to drunk dnving. th e ABA concluded
that the best way of combating drunk driving 1s to
co nvince th e public that it 1s immoral.
"Immoral." That's a strong word in an age of moral
relauvism.
But JU St as we can no longer afford to .. sugar coat"
the wickedness of drunk dn vmg, we can no longer afford
to gJamonze and tri vialize drug abuse . Very simply, drug
abuse is immoral. It has caused immense harm to
innumerable md1v1duals . fa milies. and to society as a
whole. And when being under the influence of drugs 1s
viewed as morally reprehensible. thus attaching a moral
stigma to drug abuse, the demand fo r 1lhcit drugs will
decrease and !>O will drug abuse.
MAR IAN BERGESON
Senator, 37th District
An e1nergency situation
on Costa Mesa streets
To tht f dttor
Re ·· fhL·atrr lrJniL .ls'>a1kd"
(Op1n1on Jul\ 111
Whethrr h\ m) om1~\1on or your
deletion d 'l'1: <Mong point wac;
missed l ndl·r urc. um\tancc<. c;uch a'
pre' ailed Juni: I hth la ··normal
com.:en n1ght1 Jnd lhl' mmt recL"nt
fiasco Jul\ I lith 1 Hcadltne Fair pluo,
theater cquJI\ gndlod .. Pilot Jul\ I~ I
ha\ 30\llOC (h\:\1dL'\ ( 11unL1lman
Da' c V. hn·lcrJ u 10\ltkrL·d hou.
emergLnl\ 1•h1dl' could fX'OL'lr.111
this g1gant1< trJlltl 'n.ul t11 '·" c .1 ltl•
1n am pan of thL· ut\'
HeaH·n heir anvont: v.IH1 v.ould
rL"qu1rt paramedtL t an 1n J rn.!.111r
traffit alcldt·nt heart all.ll \.. firL'
dro"'-n1ng 11r an' 111 .1 mul111udl 11!
()t hl·r emergenuc' <>n tht' 11.111 lttl'
all -n·pt>at all 111 ••lH 111.11.ir
thor•,ughtan:' wt·re L11n1pli:11·h 111.11
tC'i'>thk llarhor Hh LI I ,111' ll v.
"ev. pon Ah d Hrl\lol \1 B.1k1•1 \I
and nc111hhonn1t H'\ldn111.il '''n 1
blocked '><>lid' -\11 that even a
bicycle would tw hard-prec;sed to find
a wa) through
Wherr arr 11ur < ounty and State
reprc.,rnta11' l"' thdt c;uc h a publit
l'ndangermt·nt .ind l1abil1 t) 1s allowed
111 t''"' '" n111 1n fall. <'nlcrtaincd?fl
\.-\ t' tht t 1111en' ot ( osta Me!Mt
'"'l'm to h,t\t' no rL"cuursc Our cit)
p11lil c .111<1 111un1 ... sheriff<, depan-
mcnt hait· i'xTn tot.all" ema~ulated
h\ \h11n \lghlt d CJI\ council mem-
ht-r\ and unl anng county <;uper-
' ""r' 1, 11 nnt lime for our state
rt·prl'\t·nt.111 \I.'\ to c;tep 1n with a
\ t ngl'JllLt·' I\ 11 no1 time for all Costd
\k,an' 111 \l,rnd together and sec to 11
th.11 thc1 do·• < J1hcrw1se we had all
~ttt•r pl:in our hL·an attacks or other
rl\:r\on.il t magrnc1eo; w that the}
d11n·r ltt1nt1lk \I.Ith Ned-W<'"I con-
l'r1 night
\ f-RONH A GRAM\
< oc;ta Me"'-•
Young officer wore job well -I II t ht• I d 1II11
\' ,1 pro!')l·rn 'l\'lh·1 .111d 11r1t r.1t 11
111 a hu\1nl·" in I l•\t,1 ~11 ,,, I h,1d
lh1 c; ~t·d· lhl' Ol'l'~~f.+lf thl' \l'I \ 11 \'\ ttf
a ( O<.IH \ft'\<t f>nlltt' I ltf1t l'I
\l1t·1 '11m,n~ '" 111\ ,11d ,111d n tlir
our\t 111 L11n1r1,,111111 11 ' \1111n~
11fl1 l'I l,t\U,tlJ\ I <1111111Cllt U that lh1•
da•. "·" .~.11111111>' 11p .111d ~-.1uld I><
hot
f 11IN·l\cd lh.11 h1\ utli1111m \l.,J\
d:u I. .111d •>I th• h\: .1 \" I \J!t 111 milt< nJI
u<.u.111\ 11·\l'f\ \:d l11r "'IOlrr
In fl''P"''" 11 m. 111q111n I k.trnt•d that < l>'t.1 \11•\,1 d111'' 11111 h<t 1 I.' .1
<.umnwr l1••ht...,n yht un1t111 m I lwn
tom~ \11rpr"' thut p••rhilfl' lo nn !J01'
t'l'>CI \l.,J\ 111\ di\< 11\Cf\ lhJI he V.,I\
wcann~ 1 h11llc1prnot 'L''' tfr
\Cl'm('d untllllLt"rnl"d .1hou1 Wt'.lf10K
1h1c; add1t111n,tl g,1rmt·nt. hut I wa\
"Ho\.\ tloc'\ 1t ln•I , .. I ,l\lo.:l'd "I
f Ml 11 ,. ...
Daily Pilot
' ..
..
d11n 1 nwan tht• "'-l'1gh1 ·Htiv. do(.'' 11
ht•I \1111 kno""' emot1onall\" Dcx·c; 1t h11thcr \ 11u'1" •
He an.,wr red 1n the negati ve and
lh.tt hl· wa\ u'led lo 1t bv now He\
•inh heen on thl' fore<'· for a vcar
V. ilntcd to he a top ever \IOC(' he was
1 kid hrc;t one 1n h1c; famll~ All h1\
\lhlingc; arr maling a lot n1llrL' monc\
ht• c;a1d. hut hc'c; doing what hr llJ\·C~
111 do Law f-nforcemrnt
I <11t·r that day, and that night and "l'' even today, l'v<' hccn thinking
dhout 1ha1 youn$ offic<'r and what
ht" doe'> for a living. Ht· get., up t'ver;
worlong morning and strap-. on a
hullctproofvcst1 A prmt'nt to prott"C't
ham from getting killed' He doc'> that
e'rr\ v.or\ong <L1y1 Ht' doc<. that to
protc{ t th<' c1111enr; of< o\ta Mc\3
THO MAS f C RO<,~()N
Rall'x>a l\land
I( •••n Witt me• f ,, ,,.,_.
l_,4_,. ,.~'""' f •1'1f f
Onn '•lllef
ly (1Mor
f om Cl.nln
,,, ...... , f '"'"'
Cr•to thett or''' f d•'"'
Aobffl Centrell
Proov<llnn DtrlW:lo•
f•frJ l(Mtefle C••C:ul•toon ~•nttQ.,
Moward Mvlennary
Advert11•nQ O.r..-tt><
''90~ ... .,,". r'.l~f\tf.-d DtU••r.tor
DON
ROGERS
~
82CNm$
1961-1986
---
DEA information is best
weapon against cocaine
In the U .S. and Bolivia. facts could make
drug enforcement agencies· jobs easier
The questmn v.hclhl'r the prl.''.>1dcn1
1s JUC.ttfied in ..ending troop-; 10
Bolt' 1a to help d1 .. mantll' tht' rnca1ne
1ndu'>tf) therr 1<; an tv.o pan'
The first ha' to do '-'Ith thr lcgaht>
of the acuon Tht•rc are two hill\. one
ancient b\ .\ml.'ntan 'tandardc;
(1878).thc othcrrcccnt!l9.,IJ "h1ch
respccll\ el\ lorh1d the U\~ ol th<.·
mahtaf) for la"' enforc<'mrnl and
forbid the U\t' 11f the m1lttar, abroad
where there 1<. a danger ot' lighting
unless Congrc•" g1vec; its approval
Mr Reagan ha~ acted on th<.·
grounds of national srcunt\ \omc
Ph1ladelph1a lav.\cr in the "'h11e
House ga' c him that one 't ou \t'C It
t'i a ma11er of our nauonal ..ct:untv
lha1 one of our alhcs (Boliv1a1 fal·c<.
dc:stab1hzallon tx·cause of the corrnp..
11on ofpoh11c1an~ and police brought
on b) lhe lu<. rail\ t cocarnc industr,
If that mandate ~ere general the
adman1s1ra11on '>hould he ahk lo
argue Wllhout .tn~ trouble 1ha1 we <.an
send lhe Manne' to an) rnunlr) 1n
the world with wh1lh we are alltl'd 1n
order to "stab1h1e" the regime there
Much mon· plau'>1blc 1\ the 'ihelter
g1\.cn b) ( ongn·<,<, in 1981 . perm1tt1ng
thr limited U\l' of the m1hlar} 111
~hacld us from the elope runncrc;
Mr Reagan I\ not going to lo\C thl\
one 1n coun I rue. the u!.ual pcopll-
( .\mencan C 1' II l 1hcrt1cs l 'nion ct
al ) arr rnntL mplat1ng a law\ull hut
the ton<>t1tu11onnht) of the "'ar
Powers 4-l I hJ\ 1t\(.'lf never bn·n
tested. and \tuart Taylor Jr ot I ht•
Nev. 'tor~ I 1m<.''> \late'i 1n ht<, run-
do"'n on the l\\UC that soml' of thl'
prcs1den1., l nt1n "conceded 1ha1 lht'
prohabal1I) th,11 an~ m un "\.\-Ould ruk
them illegal app1oaches Lero "
Moreovrr. the argument that thl'
u<.e of the mil11an for law cnforu·-
ment 1\ 1nhrren1h· dangerouc, 1c, not
hd\11.. training ~ou don't get taught 10
tl'll the cnem) he ha! the nght to kerp
~1lrnt and to consult a lawyer But
such training could be added to the
rurn<.'ulu m of m1htar) un11s going
ahroad v.1thout an) pro blem.
Morco,rr. therr's something that
~t1sfies the 1nnate senc;e ofhusband-
n 1n us1ngour Na' :r to help our( oast
C1uard defend our <;horec; from con·
traband 1f indeed we 1nt<"nd 10 gursue
thl' polaC) of tr)ing to nip the drug 1n
tht• bud
Rut hcrt·. ~urch . 1s the ultimate
tu11ht) ol our \t1a1eg) \.\e know that
illegal drugs ot almost ever) kind are
selhn$ on the street corners of
'\menca for k<.s than lhey were
selling for a frw yean. ago. which 1s
1cs11mony lo our failure 10 keep thl.'
drugs out
\uppo'i<' -JU'il \upposc -that our
-\rm\ un11s 1n Boll' 1a succeed in
grca1h reducing the re~rvoir ot
cocaine available for !.ale in Amrnca
"'hat would happen') Obsen a11on
\.o I An) change an the <.uppl'.t
·">uld prove trmporan. b} the opcr
.111on of the ~me la"' that make\ ""age
Jnd pnce controls 1ndTt.'ct1ve Prc\'>·
urc at one end of th<' balloon will c,wcll
.inothl.'r end of the balloon !Raid\ on
!\1n1tan man1uana fields a few )l'ar<,
~go introduced Haw(11 to the man-
u.ina hu\inec;s l
-\nd Point No. 2-· During th<.'
interval before th<' supply 1s made up
h' another country. one would e'<f)t'll
J n'>t' 1n the pnce of the drug. The
1m phlat1ons of such a nse art•
1v.olold The drugs continue 10 he
1c.1d1I> available 10 the upper mlddlc
l l:w; ·1 he lower middle class and thc
lov.er t.'conom1c class need to excn
thl.'m\Clve'> more cncrgeticall) to
come up v.1th the monry necessary to
WILLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
feed their habi t. That means more
cnme.
It would be truly refreshing 1f the
federal gO\.emmc:nt were going into
lhe quesuon pragmaucally. us1 ng
simple data Th<' Drug Enforcement
AgenC) should tell us. with respect 10
heroan and cocain<': I ) How much did
1t cost on the street comer five years
ago'> 2) How much docs 11 cost now?
I) How much more of 1l 1s being
1:onsum<'d no"' than then'' 4) How
much have we spent 1n a11cmptmg to
shnnk the volume? 5) How many
drug-related crimes did we suffer
from"
W<' can find the answers to those
guesuons on our own though the
lagurC"s ar<' l<"ss ac.cura1e than those
kept by the DEA . But we know that
we are losing the figh t and that as we
lo~ 11. we continue: to endow our own
criminal class. Worry as one should,
as a good neighbor. about the nse of
l"orrup11on among law rnforcement
otlic1als 1n Bohv1a, we have reason to
won) at least as much about the
corruption of our own people and
1nst1tu11ons
One should get from thc DEA o ne
more thing, namely some mt1ma11on
of th<' na11onal seal<' b) which we
might hope to d1scourag<' the pol<'n-
11al drug user. There has been a huge
d1minutton in dangerous bomosex·
ual sex c;1ncc the AIDS ep1dC"m1c. One
might hope for equivalent progres~
agarnst drug consumption What we
can·t hopc for. reasonably. 1s that thr
l IS Manne'> 1n Bohv1a or Patagonia
are going to keep the stufT away
William BuckJey 11 a syndicated
t'olumolst
-111.urn:rai.n• ~ 1;i1,gij.s,r.1•m·'·-------..... v,--------co h n denies having AIDS,
but can 't deny its effects
\\ \\Hl'IC1T<l"J-RmCohn th<.·
S'1 \l'ar-old Jet-\ct la\l.)t'r fl'lCntl~
d1\harred 1n New York. " one of
\t'"cral hundred patients ""ho ha"t'
bt·en treated tor \IDS at thl' "ldt111n.il
ln\lltutcs of Hc<1lth 1n &th<'\dJ Md
'\ IH l'i running tests on .1 nt•v.
npcnmental dru~ that hold' \om<.
hope for A ID\ palt('nts. and C ohn h.t'
rccr1vcd the drug. ( ohn fir\! gaanrd
fame a~ a )Oung prosecutor of Juhu'
and Ethel Ro\enherg. v.ho \.I.err
e11;ccu1ed for pa'ising nuclear ~l'rl'I\ 111
the 'in\ 1ct l nlon Hr then \Cr\.L'd J\
ch1d rnun'il'I to \rn 111\t•ph
Mee arth) dunng thr Wl\rnn"n lfr
publican·~ red-hunting hncla\ tn tht·
earl) 1950<; It ~a\ ,1 ttml' v.hrn
homoS<":itual'i ac; wc-11 ,,.. \U\Jll'l 1rd
1..ommun1s1 'i\mpath11t·r, "'-l'f<.' ht•1ng
fin-d from gnH·rnntl'lll 1oh\ ·" \l·l ur
aty mks.
( ohn has dt•n11•<1 h1• ha' ·\II>\
I A.tqu1rt-d lmmunt• f.ktirn•nt \ \, 11
dromC'I. which ha\ kilkd muu th,111
l~{)(XJ .\mn1t.1n\, 1mlud1nK .utor
Knd . llud')On <\nme 71 rx·r1..cnl 111
adult i.\10\ 11tl1m' haq· hel·n
homoc;c\ual\ or b1\t'J.ual\
C onhden11al mC'd1u1I rt•t·nnh ot the
Na11onal ln<;tttutec; of Health c;how
that ( ohn wac; adm1ttrd la'>t No" 4 to
1t<. ( 11n1rnl (enter. and wa\ rrlca'Cd
Nm 21 H<' v.a\ rc admitted la\I
Jun<' 2 to dc1crn11ne Ill\ rcaC'lloM to
an <'llPt"nmcntal drutc u\ed e\CIU'1 Vt•
J\. for .\I 0\ patient\ he wa~ rtka\Cd
Jun<> 4
Thoma .. Bolan, a I.iv. partnrr ol
< nhn dtn1rd rmphot1rnll~ that Cohn
hd\ -\IO~ 'If ht ha<. •\JO\, 11'\ a
su rpnSt' to me ·· Rolo.in <.aid ·Hr'\
d1aano\C"d 8\ ha \ ins camrr nd that's
what ht'' ~mg trC'alC'd for ·
< ohn h1m'idl ha\ publtcl) denied
hl ha' •\IDli -;ay1ng he suffers from
h ver tancrr On<' of his doctors
tntd1cd la't Octohcr that ( ohn had
onh tv.o tn 12 months to hvc
\I I >'i ,., not d11'('ctl) a fatal da~a\('
hul h' dntro)"tn$ thl' body's natural
1mmunl' \'¥\tern. 11 render\ the victim
helplcc,\ again'it other 1nfcct1ons or
d•'-<'ase\ -ltke pneumonia or c.anc<'r
-tha1 do 1hc actual k1ll1ng The
\ID\ v1ru\ 1c; transm111ed through an
l \Changt• of hodil)" nu1dc;, a~ tn <;Uual
intl'rl"OUr'><.·. blood 1rnnc,fus1ons or
1ntra1enou'> drug u~ It 1c; not pa,scd
h\ lJ\ual rnntact.
\t-rording to the medical record'> < ohn wac, admuted 10 th<' NII I
Cltn1cal (enter, Building 10, at 12 42
pm on Nov 4 The adm11tang
d1agno\t\ wa~ "sarcoma" and the
a11en,dtng phy!t1cian wa~ Dr. Rohen
< Young. <.'hic.·f of th<' National
< ancrr lmt11utc'\ mc-d1l1nc branch
I>unng C ohn·~ Novemhcr '>t3) h<.'
~a., descrihc-d an the mt'd1cal r«on.h
a<. .. alt'n:· hut "not alwayor; oriented
He · m1:(f' up det.atl'i .. had "hand
tremor\ • and "doc'i tirt' L'a•uly ·· the
M<"d1c.al rcrordi; \tatr r he rtrnrd 1ndudec; a note h)' a
nur\<' that on No .. 21. at I pm . Cohn
.. ac;kC'd for 1nformat1<m on c;e,ual
pracllct"'I... I h<' nu~·, rtport con·
llnued "I stated thut thc '3ftst ""'
wa\ none. but that 1f h<' wanted to
havt' \C\ h<' would n~d to u~ a
rondom and e<iPt'('tally inform h 1-;
panner 1ha1 he had l\ID\ I did \trc\\
that he should ~ta1n from 1Cx wtth
1h1'i d1~a\<' und' on th1\ (prnaram ul
treatme nt ) ·
T ht rt'rnrd of C oh n • s rf'ka~ on
Nm ~' tnclud<'~ a "nur"i1ng
JACK
ANDERSON
r ...
and DALE VAN ATTA
d1agno'i1s" that lists as a ··problem"
the fact that th<' "pauc:nt statt'd (he 1s)
\Omewhat reluctant to become
tchbatc ··
< ohn was r<"-adm11tcd 10 thc Na
ttonal < anccr lnst1tu1e'c; AIDS pro-
gram at 4 45 pm. last June 2. The
records show 1hat he had been taking
the drug "BWA 509U" at home. and
wac; hcmg brought m to dctc:rmtnc the
eflccls of th<' mcd1cat1on on ht~
1}''ilem. HWA S09U 1s a Burroughc,
Wetlcomr ( ·o 's des1gnat1on for
·\11doth) m1dtne or A7T an Cit·
penm<"ntal drug that has been ap.
prmedonl> foru'iCon <\IOSpa11cm1s
Th<' drug ha'> created hope in the
medical community's urgent battle
apinsl .\IDS bccau<te 1t hu shown
prom1\<' o( 1ncre1 1n patients' 1m·
munological defenses
~dly, h<' had alread)' detenorated
marked I~ tk wu "not \Clf·rC"hant."
wa' "quite lcthar&Jc" and had to bf
helped to 'lhowcr and ,have. accord·
1ng to tht June rt'C'ords
Foo1not<'. AC ohn 1nt1m tt told U\
l.s\I Ftbniar; that ( ohn had faded
no11ttabl~ but 15 d<"term1nrd to
fin1'h hi\ c1u1ob1ograph) before he
dt<''i
Jactr Aodtrso• ud Dalt Van Atta
art t)'ndle1ted C'Ol•maJ1t1 •
TMIAS
ELIAS
Maki_ng
move on
• movie
business
It's not North vs. South in the
newest war between the states. This
time it's California against the other
49 states in a war for movie pro-
duction money.
Giant billboards alona the garish
Sunset Strip an Los Anieles are the
most visible front in this battJe of the
movie bucks. High-tech sipiboa.rds
that nonnally tout movies, rock
music and designer blue jeans now
foaturc the Chicago skyline and
messages from the hkes of San
.i\n1on10 and Nonh Carolina.
The tussle 1s no joke for this state,
which has seen 65 state and city film
commissions nse up 1n the last 10
years. all trying to take movie doUars
away.
Meanwhile, blase California djdn't
even have a film office until last year
and the one 1t has now is budgeted at a
mere $338,000 a year, less than what
little South Carolina gives its tiJm
comm1ss1on.
"There was a day when I 00 ~rcent
of production was done in California;
today 1t is less than 50 percent,"
Charles Weisenberg. Los Angeles
director of motion picture and telc-
vmon aff&Jrs. estimated rettntly.
The results are obvious at
Academy A wards time: Stars and
producers of movies like " Kiss of the
Spider Woman," "Witness" and
"The color Purple" offer 1hank.s to
places like Bnu1I, Pennsylvania and
Nonh Carolina for their help on
loca11on.
Money and bureaucracy arc the key
reasons produce~ tak<' their crews far
from California. even though most
film rditmg and distnbu11on has
stayed at home
fa.ample: Makers of "Down and
Out 1n Beverl y Halls'' had to pay
S 1.000 an hour to shoot alley scenes
in that ntzy city.
There are no standardized permit
procedures in California.. each city
having d1fTercn1 rules. Beverly HilJs.
for one. makes location mnagers visit
pohce. fire. public work.s and sani-
tation dcpanments before shooting
can st.art.
Crews working in Pasadena cannot
begin before 7 a.m. and must wrap up
their day's work by I 0 p.m. And when
filming overlaps c11y boundaries, the
complexit ies can become mind-bog-
ghng.
So it's no accident that producers
are responding 10 the blandishments
of oth<'r c111cs and states. many of
which offer penn1t-frcc shooting.
hotel discounts, free use of police
helicopters and rebates on vinually
all production costs.
Cahfom1a officials claim they lost
about SI billton of the total $5 billion
movie production pie in 198410 other
states.
But figures from elsewhere indicate
the: outflow of movie money was far
larger N<"w York's fi lm commission
reponed SI 7 billion wonh of work
wa' done there llhno1s checked in
with S34.9 m1ll1on, North Carolina
S61S 3 m1lhon. Flonda SI 14 milhon.
An1ona $34. I mllhon.
Rewards arc large for the new host
states. Every dollar spent on pro-
duction means up to $3 in anc111ary
spending for hotels, furniture rentals,
food and other services.
But California sull remains by far
the largest loc.auon for movie making, °" tth about S4 billion spent on
shootang h<"re last year. the 5ame as in
1984 Of 175 feature films shot in this
country tn 1985. 94 were filmed in
California
But the state fina lly appears to have
woken up to the threat from
el'iewhcrc
That's "'h> 1t now has a film
comm1ss1on And Los Angeles has
started a promot1onal campa1J0
advertising the fact tt has 255 sound
stages. 20 film laboratones and 56
video producuon labs. h has cut th<'
paPt"rwork needed 10 iet use pcmuts
an half. whale the Stale 1s also working
to reduce the bureaucracy burdens
placed on filmmakers.
But all that is still little incentive to
'ihool here, say movie execu11vt':1 who
can ship lh<'1r unprocessed film home
for ~1tmi 1n less than a day from
anywhere 1n the world.
So the end ofth1s war 1s nowhere 1n
Sight
"We ofTer producers whi te clouds
and blue sk1<'s. thtngs they_ can't find
an ( ahfom11." says one offic1aJ of the
New Mc'\1co film comm1ss1on.
Offi~s here complain that's a
fal5e slander. but ~y they can't match
offers from stat~ w1lhn1 to close ofl
hndae'i and downtown streets ind
!tar up tht gr&'i'i in city parks 1f tt Wlll
bring an 1tan1fican1 movie dollan.
'\nd produt'trs are certain the pot
will keep bo1hna. Af\er all. repn:tcn-
llll1ves ono i\mencan and C'anadltn
film romm1ss1ons tumed up 11 one
"location expo" in Lo Anaeles thas
c;pnna. each mak1na offers dcsiancd
10 draw more movie money away
from their ho'it'i,
T11omH EllH 11 1 Suta Maaktl-
ba1e-d cel1mal11 • state l1111a.
---
..
Angels
take on
Clemens
The Botton Red Sox and 16-pme
winn.er Raser Oem~n• invade
Aubeim Stadium to~t for the tint
of• tbreo-pme leries with the Anatls.
Both the An&eh and Red Sox have.
a lot in oommon. They both lead their'
divisions in the American Laaue.
and ironically, both are 11tu11lina
desi>ite their status.
The Red Sox. who have lost eiabt of
Ton.'6lat'• 1ame
Boston (Oemens 16-2) at Aacel1
(C-andelaria 3-0).
Time: 7:3S.
TV: None.
RadioU(M PC (710).
Saturcfay's pme: Boston at Aniels,
12:1S p.m .
their lut l 0 and six of seven sinee the
All-Star break, will be tryina to hold
on to what is left of a threc>pme lead
over the New York Yankees in the
East Division. A week aao the bulge
over the YanJcees wu seven pmes.
And the Anaels, winners Wednes-
day ni&ht before aetting a day off
Thursday, have won just two of seven
sinoe the All-Star break. but have seen
their lead over Teus an the West
expand from I 'h to )Yi games.
On the mound tonight for the
Angels will be John C-andelaria,
presently sporting a ;..o record wtth
3.06 ERA.
........ ..... --. , ....... •11-Ill ...... .
Aelroe...., hot wllll 111y wM ..... RI••
Bot Dodgers
post sweep
of Pittsburgh
Madlock, Stubbs
gtve Valenzuela
support in 9-2 rouf
PllTSBURGH (AP) -8111
Madlock oertainJy could relate to the
boos that he'd just beard Pitubu~
fans vent oo Pirates Mana,er Jtm
Leyland. After a~. he's beard them
enough.
A frequent tars.et of the Pirates
fans' jeeri~ last season before beina
traded by Pituburgh to Los An&eles,
Madlock didn't iet many cheers
Thursday ni&ht as his three-run home
run powered the Dodgers to a 9-2
victory over the Pirates.
Neither did Leyland, who also was
forced to endure the wrath of the
Pirates' frustrated fans.
"Bill Madlock as a professional and
he knows the fans are go1n$ to boo
him here, but he doesn't let at bother
him," said Dodgers Manager Tommy
Lasorda.
DMtenatClricaaoCuba. l:OS. ...... , .• c...
Dodem at Oucaao Cu.bl. Time: l :OS p.m.
TV: Chan.net 11
Radio: KA.BC (790).
attempt to force Su at tee0nd bue to
homer over the left-field wall off
Pirates' starter Bob Wallt in the first
innina. Stubbs followed with a solo
homer to quickly make it 4-0, and
Walk., 4-6, wu forced to exit without
retirin~batteT.
The n added solo runs in the
second and ourth and two runs in the
third before Hamilton homered with
two out an the ninth.
"We came iO here and did what we
had to do," M.cllock said. "I think we
have a better team than they do and
that's the kind of club you have to
beat. But it's nioe to win three straight
on the road no matter who vou·~
playina."
After battJn& hJS 18th and 19th
homers of the season, Stubbs said the
Dodgen can get only better when
atling sluggers Pedro Guerrero and
Ma.kc Marshall &el back ID the lineup.
American League All-Star starter
Oemens ( 16-2) goes for the Red Sox,
who will be trying to salvage a djsmal
road trip .
Rafael Belllard of the Pirate. pat8 the~ on
Dod&er buenmner Len llatauek at tliird
bue dmtnc flnt lnniDC of Thunday'a 9-2
Yictory o•er Pltt8burgh.
Franldan Stubbs added a pan of
solo shots and Jeff Harnahon hit ha s
first major I e homer whale
Fernando Valenzu a , 13-6, allowed
five hits over sc co innu1gs to
become the Natio n I Lea&uc's first
I )..game WUUlCT. c Dodgers woo
for the fifth ume m their past six
games.
Madlock followed a Steve Sax
single and the Pirates' unsuccessful
"I thtnlc I'm going to hit my home
runs anyway," Stubbs said. "But rve
been trying to go out there and play
lake J can and not worry about Pete
(Guerrero) being out."
A fishy story:
E:JCaggeration
just a part of it
These anglerSCan
provide whoppers
as well as anyone
By BARRY FAUL~ER
o.llJ .... C.I IJ •it
Fishermen have long been known
for their powers of exaggerauon. The
dimensions of their catches and the
space between hands, used to depict
the length of past conquests, usually
grows farther Wlth the passage of
time.
If so, one can only wonder how
much the future "fish stones" of a
group of mentally handicapped adult
anglers -who were recently treated
to an cvenina of deep sea fishing o ut
of Newport Harbor -ma~t inflate.
"I caught a big one," said Maxine,
wtth tnumphant hands raised an the
air, shoWlng the size the fish she had
JUSt reeled an at about three feet long
-only mildly ovcr-cst1maung the
actual size of about 13 IDches.
Maune. alo ng Wlth about 35 other
mentally handicapped fisherman
from the Holiday House an West-
m1Dster and Casa Grande an
Anaheim. J01ned the ranks of
sportfish1Dg's self-h1stonans thanks
to the efforts of a group calling
themselves, appropnately enough.
Fresh Fish.
The group, headed by Costa Mesa
resident Gary Kalus, has organized
these fishing expeditions for the
handicapped, which are funded solely
by private contnbut1o ns; for about
five years now.
"It started about five years ago
when I said to my brother Jim. who as
Robinson
pleased
with drill
mentall}' hand1~pped himself and a
fixture on the "Freelance," which
hosts the cruises out of Davey's
Locker in Newport, 'Let's go fishing,'
" K.alus said
"Fresh Fish says 11 all," Kalus
continued, "We want the chcnls to
catch fish that they can take home and
cat. We are reaching out wath fresh
fish."
The frcquenq of the outangs vanes
with the amount of donauons, but
they average around fi ve tnps per
summer, according to K.alus.
"We'd like to charter the boat every
Friday, bul it's the funds lhat stop
us," K.alus said.
K.alus, who almost si ngle-handedly
solicits all contributions, said has
tactics basically consist of "hassling
my friends." .
"We want those who donate to gJ Ve
more than just money." he said. "We
want them also to comm1t 11me."
In addjLion to the donors, K.alus
enhsts Lhe aid of youth groups. On
this 1ri p the Chrisuan Fellowship
Group from the Vinyard Newport
Church in Newport Beach assisted.
"The uips not only help the
handicapped above the age of 18,
which are looked upon differently
(less compassionately) than mentally
handicapped children. but they help
me interface the high school-aged
groups with the clients to gJVC them a
good cxpencnce helping others,"
Kalus added.
"This is our second trip," said
fellowship leader David Lyon, add-
IDg. "they (his members) love it. I'm
so proud of them because they help
others before !hey fish for themselves.
It's good exposure for them Our
society is so glamorous. 1Cs a nice
change for them 10 do somethang
real."
"This is dcfinately all they (the
clients) will talk about for the next few
days." said Casa Grande recreation
director Kathy Hawk. before she was
interrupted by a commotion near the
sh1p"s railing as Chnstina, from the
scat of her whttlchair, hauled m the
biggest fish of the night, a 29-anch
barracuda.
"She wanted to catch the whales,"
said Hawk of Chnsuna's comment
dunng a recent whale-watchlDg
cruise.
Mary Green (abo•e) of the Vinyard Youth
Group ... 1ata Jama Mayberry darln& a flahina outtn.r fot' apeclal adalta. Below,
.,.., .... ,..... ., L.-. ......
the •Jieclal aaalm IJ'OUP and 't'Olanteen
head oat to 11ea for one of ee't'eral aum.mer
tripe for the mentally handicapped.
Boyd says
he's clean,
set to play
Red Sox waiting for
~ests before making
comment on status
WRENTHAM, Mass. (AP)
Suspended Boston pitcher Dennis
"Ott Can" Boyd said Thursday all has
drug tests were nepuve and he wants
to go back to work.
"I have been gJven medacaJ
clearance to return to baseball and I
am eager to reJoan m y teammates as
soon u poss1ble," Boyd satd 1n a
statement released by his agent.
George Kalaftis. "I feel good and
hope that I can get back on tile mound
very soon.
.:·My medical tests and evaluallo ns
have been completed and the sum-
mary of the results have been p ven to
the Red Sox. I know what my
difficulties are, and I have taken
pos1t1ve steps to deal W1th them ...
The Red Sox have not received the
results of the tests, said a spokesman.
Jam Samia. and had no comment on
Boyd's statement.
The team anno unced earher an the
day Bo}'d was released from a
hospital, but remained suspended
and would continue dady workouts
supervised by club officllls.
Bovd admined himself last Thurs·
day to the Un1vers1ty of Massachu-
setts Medical Center an Worcester for
a complete evaluation. 1Dcluding
1estang for drugs
"Resolution of the suspension
penod will entail not only medical
advice and assistance, but also
financial counseling ID an endeavor
to ease outside burdens that have
been a ~urce of 'I tress for Boyd." the
Red Sox learn statement said.
"Once all of these concerns have
been addre'>sed to the satisfaction of
baseball. 11 ·~ ant1c1patcd Boyd will be
reinstated without loss of compensa-
uon retroacu ve to Julv 14."
Red Sox General ·Manager Lou
Gorman said Boyd's return to the
starting rotation remained unclear.
The agenl accompanied Boyd to
the Norfolk C ount\ Dmnct Court
where the pllcher appcarc.-d before.-
Judge John t Cyr on an arre'it
warrant for an unpaid. three-~ear-old
speed1Dg ticket
Boyd ~a1ved h1'> nght to aJUf) tnal
and paid a S~5 fine for going 8"' mile"
per hour m a 55 mph zone
Rams Coach John Robinson was
beamina over some of his young
players after has team returned to its
tra1nana complex an Fullerton Thurs-
day from a scnmmagc against the
Chariers in San D1eao.
Quarterback Hugh M11len, a 1h1rd-
round draft cho1oe from the Univer-
sity of Washington, completed ei&ht
of 17 passes for 84 yards and was 4 Tor
S for 6S yards durina a passing drill.
Raiders cut 15 players, including three veterans
"I was impressed wtth Hugh Mil-
len, the way he popped nght back up
after he was hat hard," Robinson said.
"I also laked the o ffensive line play
ofJsecond-year tackle) Duval Love
an (rookie auard) Tom Newberry.
And on defense ( thouaht (rookie
nose tackle) AlvlD WriJht did a good
job."
Rookie runnina beck Lynn W1l-
hams led the Rams durina the
scnmmqe, pin1na 91 yards on nlDe
cames. He had a run of SI yards.
In the pre-scnmmaae passana dnll,
Robinson played all three of has
veteran quanerbacks .
Dieter Brock.I. last year's starter,
completed 4 of 'I passes for 69 yards.
while Steve Bartkowski, sianed as a
free qcnt dunn& the off-season, was 2
for 9 for 29 yards. Steve Dais was S of
7 for 74 yards.
Nefson:Montgomery.
Smith released by LA
·--OXNARD (AP)-F1f\een players. mclud-
1ng veterans Jim Smith, Bob Nelson and Cle
Mo ntgomery, were released Thu~a> by the
Los Angeles Raiders
Vcte"ns were required to the National
Football League team's tramana Thu™1ay and
all arc expected to take part in the club's tirc;t full
practice session this af\emoon. wtth 1he
exception of Charley Hannah
Starti111 fullblck Frank Hawkins rrportcd
1ocampandl&fttd to contract terms Thu~ay
leaving Hannah as the Raiders' only un<.1gned
player
Smith, a 31 -year-old wide rt\t'1vt'r. wa'I
obta1ned by 1he Ra1dt'n from 1he Pimhurgh
Steelers la,t September in e"hangc for" fifth·
round drat\ choice
Smith had three receptions for 28 yards
and one touchdown ID sax games for the.-Ra1deN
before sufTenng a gtOID 1Djury which sidelined
ham for the rest of the season.
Smith played for the Stctlcn from 1977-82
and forthe B1nn1DJham Stalho nsofthe United
Stales Football ~.ague from 1983-85 Has best
year for the Steelers was l Q80 when he had J 7
receptions for 711 yards and nine touchdowns
'im1th was considered expendable because
tht' Raiders have several young prom1s1na
rect'1vers an camp
Nel~n. an inside linebacker. and Mont-
go mery. a wtde rcce1 ver-k1ck rt'tumt'r wert'
rckased because the> f11kd physical examlD·
ataons
Nelson 33. m1!>scd the ent1rt' 198~ sea~n
becau'IC of a kn~ inJury suff'crt"d in tra1nma
camp He Joined the Ra1de" .. , a fret' aacnt ""
)'CA" ago and wu a 'itartcr most of the time
Ix-tore being IOJured late 1n the 1 QR4 ~a\On
Montgomery 30. 1oincd the Ra1dfr\ a' ll
free agent late m the 1981 season He 'iuffcred a
~ason-cnd1n& knc-e anjury an last vcar·, fourth
game
Montgomcl) had returned bolh punt\ and
k1ckoff'I last season befort' be1Dg IOJured at Nl'"
Eng.land
All other playef'5 released were rook.1c'
They were Comcrbacks l« Maller of Cal c;u1c
Fullerton and Raspee Occ of Northern llhnot\
punter kfT Carter of Long ~ch State; place·
kicker Jim Mavor of Chico State, quartcrbark
F~ Buckley of Stanford; runnina backc;
Gerald ~an of Teus Tech and Ed Barbero of
Catarom1a; safety Tam W1lhams of North
Carolina .\&T center Nack Haden of Penn
tale. linebacker l« Blakeney of W15h1n11on
State. otTen"t1ve tackle of C"arlton Walker of
l tah; and defen'\1ve end Cl~nn Ho"Arcll of
.\n1ona
A ,pokc'\man for the Raider\ ,.,d the
move t('f\ the team wuh I 05 playe" 1n ramp
.\1-:o. thr <1pokc\m3n ,;a1J, thtrc wM
noth1na new to report on veteran defensive end
Fred Dean. who was given a tryout b> the cluh
Wednesday
"He went back to his home an San Diego
'-' t'dnesda\ nil.ht " the spokesman said. "Wr
tncd him out ft wac; Judacd that he was sound
Noth1n1's been dont' as of th1'i 11me 1he
s11uat1on 1'1 under con~1dera11on ··
Dean '4 tned out wlth the Ra1de" wuh
the perm1 ion of the l\an Francasca 4~. who
reported!~ tned to pe'°'uade him 10 rct1rt'
It was al~ announced that defcn-uve end
Boh Buakow\ltt of Pltl'lburgh. the Raiden'
No I draft choice. will practice this af\emoon
or 4\aturday momma an full pads
8uetkowslc1 has not pract1C'C'd Wlth the C'lub
s1n"·c tus am' 1l 1n camp la\t ~eek btt"auK of a
blck ailment
8uctko~k1. a 270.pounder. '" bchcvtd to
ha"l' twi"ed somethana an the <11dc ofh11 back
whale warm1n1 up for his tint practice after 1
ont'-da\ holdout.
•
Or11ng11 Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, July 25, 1988
Wall-to-wall colle1e
football Ooocla falf
television achedUle
From AP d.lapalda
If the college footbaJJ fanauc 1s not
sataated by the Oood of pmcs that will be
televised every Saturday in the tau. he
probably never will.
"My God. it's watl-to-wall footbaJI," satd Donn
Bernstein. ABC's director of college spons. "We've
beaten 1t to death. We think it's overexposed now. In
some markets, you can watch eiaht to I 0 pmes every
Saturday."
EvCT SJnce deregulation of college football, ordered
by U.S. D1stnct Coun Judge Juan Burciaga 1n
September 1982 when he struck down ABCs exclusive
contract with the NCAA, networks, cable, pay
televts1on and syndicators have the spon available
from noon to midnight on Saturday
Pnor to the 1982 season, ABC was the only outlet
that had the ngh1s 10 televise college football dun ng the
regular season. But the antitrust suit filed by the
Universny's of Oklahoma and Georgia changed that.
CBS Joined the NC AA 's television family 1n 1982
under the old TV plan, but deregulation opened up the
sport tn 1984. Whereas ABCs 15 games every fall were
the ltm1t for college football, this autumn ESPN will
televise 17 games and Turner Broadcasung another 37
tn add1tton to ABC's 15 and CBS' 20-22. Those figures
are about the same as last year and do not include any of
the pay TV services or local synd1cators.
··Nobody can watch that man) games," Tononc1
said. "And 1f there are that many choices. a Ian 1) not
going to sit in the cold when he can watch It on TV."
Despite the dramatic increased availability of
football in the last two seasons. broadcasters say
inttrest has not declined.
"There's no question on 1t~ vitality that the public
has an appetite fo; 11," said Peter Tononc1. vice
president of program planning for CBS. "Things ha' e
changed so rad1call) and 1n so many directions. the
question now 1s what 1s it's relau-..c market val ur."
Quote of the day
Abe Lemons, Oklahoma Cit) ba~ke1ball
coach, on how he came w11h1n two stroke' of
winning a car at a golf tournament· "It was a hole-
in-one contest and I had a three "
Fed Cup play becomes heated
PRAGUE. Czechoslovak1a -Hana FIJ
Mandhkova and Gabriela Sabatan1, both
extended to thrtt sets. led Czcchoslovak1a
and Argentana into the semifinals of the
Federauon Cup Thursday, whale West Gennany 's 1op
player, Steffi Graf. was knocked out of1he tournament
by a broken big toe.
ln the consolation round. Bnta1n also lost its top
player Jo Dune v.ho was bneO) hosp1taliLed for
exhaus11on
Mandhko' a and Helena Sukova. also earned to
thr~ sets. v.on their singles matches against Australia
and moved r Lechoslovak1a, the No. 2 seed. into a
meeting with No. 7 Argentrna
The onl-v relattveh one-sided match among the
fourquanerflnal singles.had Mercedes Paz of Argentina
beating Judith P~lzl of Austna. 6-4. 6-2
Hecht said ( laud1a Kohde-K1lsch and Bettina
Bunge. Nos. 2 and '\on the team, would fill in for Graf
in today's quarterfinal against fifth-seeded Bulgana.
In the other quarterlinal. the tor>-seeded United
States pla)s No 8 Italy.
Mlnne90ta trio acquitted
... MADISON, WtL -Th~ former m Mhioeso&a buketb&ll players were found
innocent on a total of 12 counts charai11t
IMm with acxual asautt qainst an 18-
ye&N>ld an student in a verdict read early today in
Dane County Cin:uit Court.
The jury deliberated about s11> houn.
Mitchell Lee. 21, of Carol City, Aa .. had been
ChaJJcd with six counts of flrst-deatee sexual assault;
K.evll\ m1th, 21, of Lansina. Mich., was da.a.raed wtth
four QOunts, and Georse Williams Jr., 20, of Oakland.
Calif., with two.
The woman had alleacd trur<1..tt and Smith forced
her anto a hotel room ana raped her after Minnesota's
Bia Ten basketball victory Jan. 24 over Wisconsin, and
that Williams joined in later. The <lcfense wd the
woman consented to sex.
Howser teat reaulta ezpected
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Kansas Clty Ill Royals Manager Dick Howser has a lot of
people pulling for ham as he continues to
recover from braan surgery.
Dunng a three-hour operation Tu~y. doctors
found a cancerous tumor an the left frootaJ lobe of
Hawser's braan. They removed only part of it for fear of
damaging healthy brain tissue.
The results of pathological studies were expected to
be disclosed today and will and1cate the type of
treatment needed. Howser's cond1tton remained fair.
Dean Vogclaar, the Royals' vice president for
public relations. said Thursday that Howser 1s getting
about 500 cards and I 0 10 15 telegrams every day.
Rookies share tourney lead
Davia Love Ill and Billy Plerot, both !I PGA Tour rookie~. each shot 7-under-par
65s 10 share Lhe firs1-round lead Thursday
1 n th' Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf &
Country Club at Grand Blanc, Mich. Alone at 6-under.
one stroke behind the leaders was Ed Fiori who b1rd1ed
the last six holes for a 66 on the rolling 7,014-yard
layout. Jim Colbert, who aced the third hole, was one of
five players at 5-under. The others were J.C. Snead,
Howard Twitty, Brad Faxon, Tom Byrum and Jim
Rutledge ... At Woodbndge, Ontano, Cbrla Joltnaon
shot a 5-under·par 6 7 to take a two-stroke lead after the
first round of the du Mauner Classic, the last of the
LPGA's four Grand Slam events Johnson cames a
two-shot lead over Hall of Famer JoAADe Carner into
the second round of the 72-hole tournament.
49ers waive veteran lineman
ROCKLIN -The San Francisco [i] 49e~ Thursday waived defensive end Fred c II•
Dean. a four-time Pro Bowl selecuon
Dean. 34. had refused the 49crs"
request to retire. He had been the '>UbJt:Ct of trade talks
with Los Angeles Raiders owner .\I Dav 1s. who watched
Dean work out Wednesda) at the Raiders' camp in
Oxnard. Davis had expressed concern about Dcan·s
cond1t1on, particularly since D\.'an underw\.'nt
anhroscop1c surgery on his left knt.'l' a year ago
Television, radio
TELEVISION
8 p.m -WRESTLING.<. hannel So
9 p.m. -BOXING: Make .\yala ""·Aaron
Lopez in NABF super bantamweight lham·
p1onsh1p, 12 rounds. from ~an \nton10 I c.>.
Channel56
RADIO
I p.m . -BASEBALL. Dodger~ al < hKago
Cubs, KABC (790).
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Boston at Angels,
KMPC(71 0).
(714) 675-2550
1.-1 I ~h•P' ,ird \\a\ •Lido \larir11· C 1·11l1·r •'''"purl B1 ·ad1
Sports on TV for weekend
IUJ>IO
12: I S p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Anad•. KMPC TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -AUTO SPORTS: World of Outlaws oatioaaJ cb&lleqe., sprint cars on a half-mile dut U'ICk (I hour), from Mesquite, Tex., C'bannel 9
(710~. p.m. -BA.SEBAU.: Oodatn at Chic:qo Cuba,
KABC(790).
10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Mannao&a at New Yon
Yankees, KNX (1070). l 1 a.m. -WllUTLING: Channel 9.
11 a.m. -AUTO SPORTS: Inside NASCAR, Cba.nncl 56.
Noon -WRaTLING: Channel S6. Sanct.7 TELEVISION
9 a m -SPORTS SUNDAY: Tour de France bicycle race (fi~al.lca). (I hour, delayed), from Pana. Channel 2. l2:U p.m. -8.U£BAU.: Boston at Angel,
Channel 4'.
l p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodaen at Chicaao Cubs, Channel 11.
IO a.m. -AUTO RACING: Talladep S00 (3 boura.
30 minutes), from Talladep, Ala., Channel 2.
10 a.m. -OUTDOORS: fasbma the Well, Channel I p.m. -MEN OF STEEL. FINGERS OF BU'M'ER
: Rick Monday bosu this comical look at aoof-ups from
the wol"ld of sports, Channel 7. S6. 11 a.m. -WRES1UNG: Channel S6. .
11 :20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Oodatrsat Chicqo Cubs,
Channel 11 . I p.m~ -WRESnJNG: Channel S6.
I :JO p.m. -GREATDT SPORTS L~GENDS: Billy
Cunnin&ham, former NBA star, is profiled, Channel 7.
2 p.m. -GOLF: PGA tournament (2 houn), from
Grand Blanc, Mich., Channel 2.
1:30 p.m. -WATER SPORTS: Profile of f~cr
NFL quartetbe.ck Dan Pastorini, presently a draa racing
driver, Channel 4. I :30 p.m. -GOLF: PGA tournament (90 minutes), 2 p.m. -RODEO: Pro tour. Channel 7.
3 p.m. -PRO FOOTBAU.: An insightful look at the
prcssuriz.cd profession of coachma m the Natiorial
Football Leque, with profiles of l 0 current NFL coaches
(I hour), Channel 7.
from Grand Blanc, Mich., Channel 2. Cham 2 p.m. -BOWUNG: Doubles Nauonal -
p1on1h1p (I hour), from Reno, Channel 4.
3 p.m. -AMERICAN ADVENTURE: Channel 2.
4 p.m. -AUTO SPORTS: International Race of
Champions, the third of the four-race IROC auto racing
series (I hour), from Talladega, Ala .• Channel 2.
3 p.m. -BOB UECllER'S WACKY WORLD OF
SPORTS: Channel 4.
4 p.m. -Atrro SPORTS: Speedway Amenca,
Channel 56.
4 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Amateur boxing -U.S.
vs. USSR (I hour), from Sacramento. Channel '4.
RADIO
4 p.m. -WAR OF THE STARS: Channel 7.
4:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Boxing -
Mike Tyson vs. Marvis Frazier, 10 rounds, heavyweights
(90 minutes). from Glens Falls, N.Y., Channel 7.
11 :20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Chicago Cubs,
KABC(790),
I p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Anacls, KMPC
(7 10).
Louganis :Poised McEnroe
for sports festival z:pended
4 000 thl te t -in ticket sales. 1n return • a e S Se Lougan1s' main competition
as event kicks Off should come froi:n Olympic silver
medalist Bruce Kimball tn the plat-
toda;,, In Houston form and M~rk Bradshaw and Ron J Meyer m spnngboard.
The women's divang features
HOUSTON (AP) -For Gre,1 Michele Mitchell, the Olympic silver
Lougan1s, the National Sports Fest1-medalist on the platform and 1984
'al always has been special. This year. World Cup uthst. who was a double
the event's first as the United States winner 10 last year's FesuvaJ.
Olympic Festival. It carries extra Challenging Mitchell will be Olym-
meanrng. pie platform bronze medalist Wendy
·'This 1s the most 1mpon.ant meet Wyland, e1ght-1jme NCAA champion
we have leadinf, up to the World M~n Neyer, and 1984 Olympic
Charnp1onsh1ps. ·said Loug.anis, who spnngboard silver medalist Kelly
has won a pair of gold medals an each McCormick.
of the last three Festivals. He·s been While the divers don·t ,1et staned
JUSt as dominant on the world scene, until next week, the actton begins
with three world championships. In Saturday an 19 spons -archery.
all, Lougan1s holds 38 national tttles. baseball , boxing, canoeing and k.ayak-
The top two finishers in the diving ang. cycling, equestnan. fencing, fig.
here. which begrns on Wednesday ure skating. Judo. roller skating.
w11h prehmanarie!> in spnngboard. rowing, shootang. soccer, softbaJI,
quahfyfortheworldmeetinMadnd speedskat1ng, sw1mm1ng and
next month. synchromzed swimming. tennis and
"This 1s the best field we'll have for table tennis.
any meet this year." Lougan1s said Several other Olympic and world
".\nybody could win and there'll be a champions will compete here this
lot of pressure to perfonn well weekend. In shooting Matt Grylce, the
because only first or second place in 1984 Olympic gold medalist m skeet,
the Festival iets to go." and the husband-wife world cham-
The Festival begins today w1th pions. Dan and Terry Carlisle are
compulsories in figure skating and entered.
synchronized swimming. followed by Darrell Pace and Rick McKmney,
opening ceremonies at the who have dominated world and
Astrodome in the evenang. A concen Olympic compet1t1on throughout the
headlined by The Beach Boys. Jose decade. are entered an archery.
Feliciano and Otts Day and the Speed skating champion Bonnie
Kn ights will be the main feature of Blair. wo won five gold medals in the
those ceremonies. 1985 festival. and 16-year-old
INGLEWOOD (AP) -John
McEnroe, despite showing signs ofbis
old form after a six-month layoff from
compctiuve tennis, came up just
shon of handling Ivan Lendt in the
first step of his comeback aimed at the
U.S. Open, losing. 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (7-4)
to the world's top-ranked player in an
exhibition match Thursday ~g.ht.
McEnroe got off to a shaky s&an,
losmg the opening set, but then began
reeling off the deft voUeys and crisp
passing shots that made him the
world's top player for almost five
years, winning the second set and
taking a 4-1 lead in the third.
Lendt, however, showed why bas
has succeeded McEnroe at the top of
the tennis world, winning six of the
last eight games to force the tie-
breaker.
In the tie-breaker, McEnroe went
ahead 4-2, but Lendt reeled off the
finaJ five pomts to win the match,
wrapping it up when McEnroe's
forehand return ofa volley wound up
an 1hc net.
A crowd of 13,856, including
McEnroe's fiance, Tatum O'Ncal,
attended the match that climaxed the
Michelin Championship Tennis
Challenge Series, which has been
played over the past 15 months.
Davlsswlms
to world best An estimated 4,000 athletes an 34 Michele Granger. who led the United
spons are expected to compete here States to the women's softball world EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) _
and organizers say they expect to crown in January. will perfonn Satur· Canada's Victor Davis clocked the
1-m_e_et_t_hc __ brcalc __ -c_ve_n_m_a_rk_o_f_3_5500_._ooo __ d_a..:..y_. ------------. fastest 100-metcrbrcaststroketimeio
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the world this year as the swimming
program of the boycott-hit Com-
monwealth Games began today.
Davis clocked I :01. 56 and set a
Commonwealth Games record as he
headed eight qualifiers into tonig}lt's
final.
The 22-year-old Canadian, psy-
chang himself up for a shot at Steve
Lundquist's world record 1n the final.
was slightly faster than England's
Adnan Moorhouse.
England's cyclists gamed the first
gold medal of the games in the I 00-
km road team race.
The v1ctonous quartet of Paul
Curran. Deno Davie. Alan Gomall
and Keith Reynolds completed the
course in two hours, 13 minutes. 16
seconds.
The second gold medal went to
Canada. shooters Guy Lonon and
Sharon Bowes winning the air nfle
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PHU.ADELPHIA -Mike Scott
had the kinda of pitches bo wanted.
but the Hou1ton Asuoa ... ve him
what he really Deeded -ei&ht run1 in
the leCOnd anJ'lina Thursday ni&ht
tha.t led lo a 9-3 victory over the
Pbiladel bia Phillies.
Scon, feadina the major I~ in
stnkeouu1 fanned a career-hill> 13
and Kevan Bass went S tor S incl~~ a two-run 1inale in the bii
upnstna. u Houston won iu seventh
strai&bt aame.
"Ilwf a aood split-finaer pitch, and
•.&ood fastball," Scott said, "but the
eiJ)lt runs early 1ure helped. You can
chaUenie people a lot better when you
have a bi& lead."
Scott, I ~, p ve up five bits in his
seven inninp. lie raised his strikeout
total to 187.
"He had it all toniaht," Phillies
Manager John Felske. "He threw a
pitch to Mike Schmidt that Schmidt
said was the best pitch be had ever seen."
the 14th inn.i.na wttb I ain&Je and
ICOred OD Mit.cb We~. double,
eendina Mont:ral over Ci.nclnnau
and eOdina the Expoa' four-came
loaina atrCU..
The Reds rapped 15 bit1 but
abeorbcd their rlft.h conaecutive loss
in lbe teaularl~ scheduled pme, their second 14-inruna lOll in three amet.
Earlier in tbeevenin&. the Redtand
Expoe resumed their pme that wa1
1uapended July 13 in the sixth innina
and Cincinnati won 10.2. The pme
had been halted with the Reds leadin&
3-2 and when it resumed Thursday,
Dave Parker hit a srand slam and Enc
Davis added a thn:c·run homer.
lo the American Leque:
S.yal.1 t, Tlsen t: Lonnie Smith
broke up a scottless same in the
* NATIONAL LaAGUa ... 11. • ..-2 -,...,.. ....
ClHCINNATI MONTREAL
ei&btb inn&Qa witb a home run tbat pve KanUI Qty i1' victory over
DctroiL Winner Scott Bankhead, ._.., ecat-
tered eeveo hiu in aeven in.ninp,
strikina out eeven. Bud Black then
pv~ up tJuw bi1' in the next 1 V,
mnanp.
Dan ~isenbeny aot bis ninth save
by Rtinna Alan Trammell on a
forocout with runnen on fint and
second and two outa. Raqen 7, ....... I: Mite Loynd
pitcbeCI lix auona inninas in his
major·le.aaue debut and helped Tens
snap iu aeven-pme losina streak by beatina Qevcland.
Ort.In 11, ..... Se.a I: Rick
Dempsey's three-Nil bomen:appcd a
seven-run fint inning and Baltimore
a..-'ta•s
( ........
OMC*kATI ., .....
Mlnwcf ltOM lb
DMIM ll
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0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
Wlllt P
P'ark., Pll
Frenco P
ltMrtHIY P
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WJMlll lb ) 1 1 0 W9bli.r cf 6 } 3 1 Mcek.np o 0 O o C>awt0nrf 6 O O 2
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Sebre P 0 0 0 0 Mo«• lb 3 0 I 0
W.ttir cf 4 0 1 0 Wellac:ll Jb 6 2 l I
DeW10ll rf 4 1 1 1 Foiev N 7 0 3 0
larookt .. 2 0 1 1 .... 21> 3 0 2 1 Folevu 2 o 2 o Hewmn211 I I 1 o Wellacll 31> • o o o anrdllo c • o o o Flttwtdc 2 O o o TlbOu J oo o
Mo«• lb 2 o l o Wrlollt Pll 1 o er o
Wolltfrd 11 2 o 1 o McClure P o~ o o llelnetll I 0 0 0 8untlP 0 0 0 0
Ntwmn2b 3 0 1 0 Whllrdllh 1 0 0 I
bit b.Ot:ne NC\& aft each o(tbe M:xt three
inniap and rouied OUQIO.
Jim ~ and lM Laey both
drove in lb.rec run1 wtth three hits.
....... ,!\w.J
MOUITOlt ~ •r ll... •r91911 J 1 t 0 RMUI W >I I 0 1 0 I I A.ueY'O-1I0 I
S 0 O 0 ..._cf • t t I .ioo ..,,._.,. •too 0000 kntldr• 00 ••
0 0 0 0 Melllch 19 • 0 0 0
4 1 0 I ~-2110 0000 .... .,..,. •021
S 2 S I Teill~' 0 0 0 0
S I 2 1 GW!lloft rl • 0 I O J 2 a I JObalc • I I l
1 0 1 0 Jlltt" J IOO
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"'"' T.-11171 sc...w ...... ........ . .. ,._,
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Jo.RUIMll Cll St-4te«M (141
..... If' M•DMIO
kottW,10:6 7 S I t 4 13
~ I 11000 Funll l 1 1 1 0 0 ..., .. , ...... ..wltv L,11-7 U-> 6 I I 4 2
Hume IM 'l 0 0 0 I
Gormeft ) 71100
Sdlelrlder I 0 0 0 0 l Tellulw I I 0 0 0 1
W~ume, Gormen. Pl!l-Ar.hbv.
Umolf'K Home, o.Muttl; ,Int, Grew; Sec·
ond, Davi•; Third, .............. T-2.l7. A~l,ON. Shane Rawter, 11 -7, took the loss
as Philadelphia s four-game winning
streak ended.
TlbOIP I 0 0 0 ltMl'don P 0 0 0-0
Wrlollt Pll 1 0 0 0 Ft1"'1d llfl I 0 0 0
Slllwl" NJ/tftW cf Rowdll P11 v..-.11
.....,rl EO.vlatl .... 8Dle1 c
l!Mtlty lb
o.i.r21> G4..llldlt11 p
Pwe1 Pll Frencop
Oenlell llfl Powerp lltOMPh WIMlt P l O OO f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 0 0 0 0
In other National Leaaue games:
ElpOl 1, Reda 6: Tim llaines led off
*
8ur11• P o O o O Sabre p o o O o
S2SISS 81trdlllo c 1 0 1 0 T..... SI 611 6 T ..... :a II I 9 T..... » 2 10 2 SC... 11¥ ...... Sc.-""....._ Mlller..i on on • 011 11-6 ~ • 121 MJ-tt ~ • • • 010 11-s ,_....., 112 • --2 Game Wlnnlne 11a1 -W.t., cs>. Cornllletlon of Juty 13 Wll*ldld N l'M. E~r•nco. DP-MontrMl 1. LO&-MolllrMI
21.4%
ANNUAL RETURN•
AMmltlCAN LaAGU•
ll9"tl 1, T1-'I 0 G1mt w1M1no 1te1 -St"-" <41 12, C1nc1nne11 10. !9-Mllnar 2. w•i.r. L11111ttd supply of Rare, Pnm1um lnmt· tr~':1~!!. 'e~~~. 6st:=j :=11.C•>~D~ls ~~Slr.'-::111e 'm· ment Grade, U.S Mint $20 St. C.uden Gokl KANSAS CITY ~OfT
•r1111111 Hlt-f>.ntw (22), E Davia C141 S&-OenWt (6) S-Webster, 8flardello 2, 0..1.,, ....,_,, Coins, (1907 1933) (ApprOll loz pure •r1tlllll LSmltlllf 4 I 2 I
W1tson cf • 0 0 0
lretl lb , 0 0 0
MdlMdtl 4 0 0 0
Wiiii. 211 l 0 1 0
9elboftl lb • 0 1 0
IClnMN rf ,.. . 3 0 0 0
Sundbro c 3 o o o
As.lair u l 0 0 0
WNIKr 21> • o 2 o 5-el'ownlne. SF-0.wwn Gold) Available now for possession Tremml u S 0 0 0 lft H It alt aa SO If" H It Ell U SO
Glblofl rf • 0 2 0 CllldllM1I Mal*'MI -C 'LL LNPWV. c • o 2 o l!lrownlne w ,,..7 s ' 1 1 o s Tibbs 1 t • • • s ft -
O.Ewns lb 3 o o o Wllllt 'l 2 O O O O McClure I 1·3 I O O O 1 CERTlflD RADC COIN CotftPll 1000 Frenco 1 I 0 0 0 I l!lu<ke 2·3 0 O 0 0 I ~
LOWfY lb O O O O It. MuTPllv 1 1 0 0 0 1 RMrdon 2 4 1 1 0 I 714/642·9089 GNObdh 3 0 1 0 Mllter..i S.00-e W,1-0 2 1 0 0 0 'l
Htrndn !HI 1 o o o T1bbl s , , , • Olldlwla• I 5 3853 Collnl If 3 O 1 0 81.rte L.7-4 1·3 I I 2 1 GulllcklOll f f 4 4 3 3 714 64 • I
L-cf • o O O McCluA 2 2·3 • • 2 1 Frenco 'l l I o 1 l "Olul' lb • o 1 o Sebr• 1 J , 2 1 Pow., 2 1 o o o o RESERVE ynuns NOW Tbb Ad And $4.00 Good ror One Reolar Adult Ad.albsloe. : • 1 4 I T.-. » 110 I WP-Til>Os, 8ur•t WIMl1 L, t·2 1 4 1 1 0 1 UUI\ ! Oood Wttkd"!Jl Only July 25 23 29 )a JI .ind Augl.ISI I f I ac.r. ll't...... umiWes-Home, wev.,, Flnt, Monteoue. Urn91ret-Home, Monteoue; First, •Soufn SoloNft lhtNn ._ell.,.._ Yon 1 I
tc....a CltY --111-t Second, Rennert. Third. Brodl.landef' T-2 29 BrockS.ndef', S.Cond. Wever, Thfrd, Renner1 ~---------··----•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a.tr.it ----0 ~A=-~16~..121~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~-4~·t~O.~A:-~~~·~°"!_~~~~......:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:.::.:::.=-:.-==:.=..=:.=::.==.==..=.=..=~~=-==-===~~=-==-===~===-==-=-=...:~=-=-= Geme Winning ltBt-L Stnrtll (S). -
E~. Stnltll, O'NMI OP-t(antH Cllv I,
Detroit I 1.08-t(entes Cllv '· Detroit 11. 28-Whllt. HR-t. Stnltll <Sl 5~1bton (II), Colllns 1171
K-tCllV 8en11Mec!W,4·4 81eek
Qulsenberrv s. 9
o.trlllt
If" H It alt aa SO
7 10011
1 2·3 l 0 0 0 I
1 ·l 0 0 0 0 0
01NMl L,l·S 7 1·3 4 1 I 4 4 ~HAR .
C.mPbell I 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 UmPlrtt Home, Gercle, First, Ford, SK·
ond. ltMd, Tlllrd, ICOK T-2 46 A-26,401
Orteeel 12. ~ Sex 6
CHKAGO aALTIM09ta
Cenoel1 cf
Gulllenu TolltMlnn
8elntt rf
Nlerloh rf Kltllt dn
Huitt! lb
FISk c GWelkr lb Celder" If Crur 211 T..,_..
Mlr ltlll Mrltlll • 1 1 1 J8onlll 211 S 2 l o 3110 Wloolm211 0000 1000 L.ecvrf 4 133
2 1 I 0 Lvnn cf S 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 ltl'Pllen u S 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 Traber lb • 2 1 1 3001 Owverdh S23l • 100 ~"" 3100 4 112 Sflelbv" 0000
RACQUET CLUB
TENNIS.
CLASSIC PUR~WOOL~
Los Angeles Area BMW Dealers
for t~ Benefit oft~
Childrm 's HoTM Socae~ of California
In A ssociation with the 3000 OMellvlb .,,,
4 I 1 0 C>empsv c J 7 1 l
J2 6 S S T..... » 12 14 12
SC.Wirt ...
CHcael --,._ 6 SaMmwe 7U 100 Ob-12 Geme Wlnnlno lt81-0wver (l)
E-t.vnn, Crui, J l!lonllla DP-eenlmor• I
LO&-<lllceoo l . 8•111mor• 6 HR-otmow v ( 101, Trebef' W , I.KV (I), G Welker (12),
Dwver (6), C•notloll (2) SF-+iulett
CMc.eee Cowi.v L,S·6 01wlev
Sffr0t ......,_.
lft H RHaaso , • , • • • 2 2
' • • 0 3 0 0 0 2 2
Fteneoen W,S·' 7 1·3 S 6 3 2 Bofdl 1 2·3 0 0 0 1
WP-Oewltv, Fleneoen
UmP1r11-+iome, MerrlH, Finl, Hendrv. SK·
oncl, Cou1ln1, Tlllrd, JohnlOll T-'153 A-13.•I
ltllft9WI t lldeM l
CLaVELANO TEXAS
8ern1rd 2b Sutler cf C1rttr rf Trvntn dll
MH•"tf Frencou
JKoOV 30 Tellier lb
S.ndo c
••rlllllll • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0
4 I I 0
• 0 0 0
• I 1 1
3 I 1 0
• 0 1 1
l 0 I 0
l 0 0 I
Mce>wel cf
Flttcllr u oeri.n lb
lncvoll• rl Slerre rl
Werdtf LAPl'lfl dtl 5'eUOlll c
8uechle30 Wllk"'1211
Mlr lllll
S 1 I 0
l I 0 0
4 0 I I
• 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
• 1 2 0
l 0 I 0
4 2 1 I
l 2 I 1
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Jl l 6 J T .....
ken llv .....
)47106
OWtllnd -1• --J Tuu .. •1 lOX-7 Ge,,,. Winning R81-8UKMll m OP-TtJtH 1 L08-<ltve&end 4, TeHI 7 28-SleUOlll. Certtr, J~v 38-WllllerlOll
HR-Sle uolll (IOI S8~1elC:lltr (I)
~
P Nlekro L.7·7 Notti Ot01er1 WIH1 TeHI
IP' H It alt H SO
3 2·3 • s 5 l 0 11-l 0 0 0 I 0
I I I I 0 1
2 1 I I 0 3
Lovnd W, l·O ' S l 3 1 6 Moh«Clc S, 1 ) I 0 0 0 I
Loynd PltCMd to 2 betl«I In Ille 7111
WP-f> Nftkro, Otlktr1
Umolrtt-Hemt, PllllllPS. Finl, Votteoolo,
Second. Welkt, Third, McCoy T-2 4S A-34 .2S6
Racing returns
to Fairgrounds
Doug Domokos. the self
proclaimed "Wheelie Kina." wlll
perform at halft1me tomaht as speed·
way motorcycle racing returns to the
Oranae County Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa after a one~wcek layoff. ·
Domokos 1s listed in the Guinness
Book of Records for the longest
continuous wheelie. His other wheel-
ie stunts include, chmbina San Fran-
cisco's famed Lombard Street, circl-
ing t~c top of the ~mpire State
Building and the circling the New
Orleans Superdome.
Domokos wlll perform on both
motorcycles and A TVs and wlll
include a ht&h wire act tn has routine.
On the track, Huntinston Beach's
Alan ChnstJan will be amona the first
d1v1s1on nders tryina to mount po1nu
for the U.S. Champ1onsh1ps. beJ!n-
ninf with qualtfy1 n1 Saturday, Aua
16, m Auburn.
The deadline for quahy101 for the
U.S. Champ1onsh1ps as Wednesday.
so aood performances tont&ht could
be crucial.
R1vcn1de's 1cvc Lucero 1s the
current points leader. followed by
Mike Fana, C'hnsuan and Brad Olllcy
of San Clemente
Gain open at 6 30, wnh the fint
heat race tchcdulcd for 8
Parkina and prosrams art free
Vitas Gerulaitis Pat Cash
(714) 644-6900
August 6-10, 1986
N'TH E NEWPORTER RESORT
•TOU.• ... "9CMI Ta••• r.JNorelCO
~ Put Quotrty F 1r~t
lll'llllCl•lt
Daily Pilat
John Fitzgerald Vijay Amritraj Roscoe Tanner
TOURNAMENT PRICES & FORMAT
BOX SEA T PA CKAGE
i """" 'f\o\tM••dr fur All fhr •r'~',..'""
l1u lutk• • inv1tat1on• 111 Mttt th,. Pl'" 1 •
l'uh ;met h•llnt1 in Tournam,.n1 Pn•11r1n
WEDNEWA Y, A UGUST 6, 7:30 p. m.
l •1uar1t'r linal \lnl(IM mah h,.,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 7:30 p. m.
i 411.art,.r lin•l •tnl(lt • mall ti ...
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 5:00 p. m.
I '""" lin•I tlouhlr• tn11t1 h
l'rfl ( ,.l,.hntv luurn~n1r111
SA TUR.DA. Y, A UGUST 9, 12:.10 p. m.
I b1t1111tn Ka111ur1 ( l11h I .. tunn "h"'"
) ,,.," fin ti ""l(lr• 111~11 ht·•
I "'"" ht1•l 1ln11hlr. '""'' h
SUNDAY, AUGUST JO, 12:30 p.m
''""'"' < on•ol•t1011 M 111 h
''"''" ~ 111 ,, J1,.o11>l-. l 1n1I
( II\ ,,,.,,.. /111
J,.lrphtmr ft"'""'
t ·• ''' t ti \ Jn •~" tt I ii{ • \
',, "' ,.1 \dlt1thl1t,, J lfi •
l 1t II• t I \1lf1ll"\I •I $1. I S
t .rorr, \ l1tt•''"' • l l ' I
I ""I t
l'lt-ftw "'"~r \•'\I• """ ~ I"" •hi<-"'
II•!!"'~'' l(""I""' I luh '""""I l•u" "'"lm~1l .. 11h ,.,.11•1.llT'wtl ,.,,..,...1rm1'lc'ltrto
ll•r•111A1• H 11 f""' I luh '"""" ( ln1M
n f1•hn \\.onr lrtlfU• I luh
11'1 lanoh.....-Kna<I
,.,.,~ ... R-o .. ,h t " •1•--11
~ Pro g~lf results . . .. . Mtlll'elWI ...... °""'~ u-n-10 hltlfWIUI •»-n
MAJCMl L•AOU• ITANDtNOI ~'-"tUe
Boston
N.,_ York
Cltve1411\d
Uttmora
Toronto
Oelrolt
Mltwt ul\M
WHTOMMON W L so ... • • 45 SI
fl S2
0 S4
40 51 ,. 5'
IAST OfVISfOft
S1 37
SS 4\
Sl 42
Sl 44 u •s .. .. .....
~"'''-'" Kansu Cltv I. Ottrolt O
h lllmore 12, Clllca90 6
T e11u 7 Cleveland 3 T .. V', c-
01
3
S\'J
6111 '"" .,,.,
11111
ao11on 1ciem.n. 16·2) et ~ (CancM19rla
J·Ol. n
MIMHOI• (Hfflon 3-9) •' N-Voo (N~
2·11 " Kan .. 1 Cllv (Laonaro 6·11 at Ottroll (King
6·2), n Cn1eaoo IAl*I 1•1t al 8a111mort (BOOCllc.l<tt
12·5), n
Clevt'anO (Butcntf l·O e r T .. u \Guzman
1·10), n
MltwallllM (Higuera 11 71 al S..rtle Moroan
7·fl. n
TOf'onto IJoMion o 01 at oa~1ano <Rllo •·I) n
S.tu"*V'I 0.mtl
aou on '' "'*'" MlnM•Olt ti New Vork
Cnlceoo at Balllmort
Toronto at OalltanO
Kania1 Cltv at Ottroll
Cleveland at Ttxa1, n
MllweullM at S..llle, n
S4'NlllV'I GlltnM
Boston at """"' Kania1 City at Ottrolt
MIMHOll at ,...._ VOi'._
Cnlaoo tt Baltlmora
Toronto at Oaklario
MnwaullM at S..llle
Cleveland at Ttxes. n
Natlenll Ue.U.
WEST DIVISION
1-1ou1ton
Sen Fra ncl1<0 s.n oi.eo ~ Cincinnati
Allen ta
N-Vork
Mewl tr ff I
PnllaOtlPnll
St Loul1
Cn•cal>O Ptttsouron
W L
S4 47
50 4S 47 ..
4j 50
... 49
43 Sl
aAST DIVIWN
'3 71
49 43
46 47
41 S2
40 SI
31 S4
llwndeV'• Sceret 0"-1 9 P1t11ouron 2
GI
3n
6111 ,.,., .....
10
,. ...
11
73
13
7S ">
Cincinnati 10, MonrrH I 2 lcomP~llon of
1u1~11a~I
MontrHt 6 Cincinnati S I 14 tnnlnQU
Hou1ton 9 PlllleOelPl'lla 3
TedtV'I Gamel
Oedearl (Wt!<n 4·8) at Cnte•llO Trout J -31
HOullOfl IOHll•I.. S·71 el PhlleoetPnle
I Hudson S·9 I n
~n Francl1co f~1on 2 • at PlltU1ur11n
IBle!Kk• 6·S) n
Montrtel IMar!lnai 0 71 ar C 'ltlnrrerl !Otnnv
6·9) n
New Vor• •GOO<lt n 10·0 "' Atlanr e IPer~r
6·11 II
~an 01e90 •Whll\On O 11 at ~' Lou11 1For1<h I • fl
S.turdeV'1 Game1
l)ad99n at C ntc.a11<>
San 0 1990 at SI L0..11
Ho.nron " Pnhaoa1on11
San Fr1ncl1co a t PltrlOUro" n
Montrea ar C•nc•nner "
Ntw Vork al Afl1n1a n
Svnda V' I Gamt\
~11Cnlca110
Ho.i11on ., Pt11110.IP"••
S.1> FranCt\co e r P11•101;rg'>
,...w Yori. at Ar.ante
S.11 0 -,, SI Louil
Montrea 11 C•rx•11nar·
AMERICAN LEAGUE
An911 av.raw'
(n.r.vtf\ WldnftdaV'I Gama)
BATTING
A8 It H Hit Itel l"ct Joyner J77 sa 111 n ,. 321 8ur1Hon 170 ?S S4 • 19 311 Downing 311 sa .. 11 SI 171 Grlcll 16' 20 16 s ,. 171 Jack1on 250 le 67 9 l3 268
HtnOrlc~ 172 ,. 45 I 27 262 Wlltong 19• 18 •9 7 19 2SJ Pt1t11 m 49 '° 2 31 249
Jon" us S2 61 II 37 249 DtClncH )00 36 7) 10 49 2~ ScllOflt lO 2SO 39 se 1 2t 733 Howell 82 •• 19 , II 232
Ner"O" 49 • 11 l • '14 Boone 2..i 7t SS 3 10 709 Totall l:IOl 470 11' " Ot 161
!"ITCHING
II" H aB so W·L EltA
'"•d"' c• 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 00
Jlwr:•t fl't 0 0 O·O O 00
L"<ai 44"1 ) 0 l O·O l 93 """ 160 • 140 47 1)0 9·7 3 03 , • .,o, ••• 17,., 11 , 14 3·0 3 06 ~ n t• 10 , 21 11 11 1-0 3 10
MC(tl• f ·~1 126 SS 131 11·6 317
'°O"t'•' )1 }6 I) 23 •·I 3 18 C.ort>fll'I 52 40 14 77 1-'2 ) 11 111'00'1 ,. 23 I 10 1-3 4 1) Sullor 116~ Ill 24 74 1-1 4 63 Tett4l ~ 111 JO) SSt S0-44 U7 s .... Moort t Cort>att t Foor.,. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Docl9en t, P1r1m 2
LOS ANGELES l"ITTS&UltGH
l enorv cl
JGonm ct
M101c• lb Htmlln3o_
Sru1>011t
Melull lll
Sc lOIC•a C
Dun~en u
RWllm' •I v11enr10 ,,
,..D'a t P
let•h
ab r II bl
S I 7 0
4 1 2 I
0 0 0 0 , 1 1 J
1 I I 1 s 7 1 7
2 1 1 0
I I 0 0
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I 0 0 I
0 0 0 0
.+.tmontf
Btlll1ro u
lhv2o
uw1ntn 7b
MOtu lO
Morr11n lb
TPtnl c
8onlll11 rf
RReyl"' ,,
Wal~ I>
Clmnh p
Wlnno
~111 D
C.uente 0
RhQOan D~
l3 t II t T9'9l1
Score bv tnnirl9'I
lb r II bl
~ 0 I 0
I 0 I 0
I 1 I 0
0 0 0 0
• 0 1 0
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l 0 0 ' JS 2 10 7
L .. A""'91 4., 100 00 1 •
li'tttlbvt'Wll 000 l 00 00 I -7
Game W """'II 1t81 -M<1d10<• )
E-Mao100. DP-LO\ Ar1ge•H l P1ll\Oy• ;•
2 LOB-LOI AnQtlt\ • p 111ourgl'I • 2B-Rar
Almon R Rev"Old' HR-.Ya<!IOCk S Sti,.OO' I
,9 Ham1t1on 111 S8-~1 23 l •nOru.Jf 9
A•,.,on l8 5--S< O\C•• ve f'n1ue e
tit M A ER 8B SO L01A,,_...
V11tn1ua••N lJ6 I ~ 7
C D a1 "1 D
l"lftlll4.lrl!fl
Wal• L • •6 D 4 U
C1trne"'' 7 1 l 1
;;; "" S I I 7 Guente 7 I I o
Wei• pllcnad 10 ~ t>•t•a•\ " th" 111 e,,,.,.,.11"'' 011cnf'd to 3 oa11en n 1~ JrO
Umolrt11 Hom• Pl)n(IM I'''" p ,111 !,f'{
:>1'0 C.r1r10er Tl'llrO B Wllll•m• T -1 •• •-11 o.u
MAJOR L.EAGUE LEADEAS
Amertun L .. eu•
(T'M.u_, W~V'\ Garnti)
8A TTtN(, 1118 a1 l>allJ B090' BO\IM JH
.Yal••noly Ntw Yor~ 343 Euler N•w 'fn"
t12 AIU 8 0\IOn )31 Pu ... tlt Mlnl't4'\l)ll l/V
RUNS--lt H1nc1trJO" N41w Vorlo. I
P...c•11• MIMHl)ll 10 M11n1 .. gl~ N•w Yor~
t1 ltll • Ot(\111~ M l"!'illlr>I 0.lo.htnO M
11!81-<.al\l~O Oeklt "<f 19 8tll Toron• I\
~. A,,..., 14, 8erllt l<! TMonlo n Me•
11no1y New Yorio. 10
.. .,... ........ , ffll..,_, »-3t-10 ltldlcr-JWt-7>
0.\111 L..ow Ill JI·~ ~Hoc:fl JJ·»-10 &r1911 T MWMll'I ,...,,._,,
&!IV Plarot J')..,,_., M9() IN:CUl'NIW 3S-»-71 OIN ll**"' . .,,_,,
l!dFlclf'I ........ L.M'IVWldllM ,,.,._71 "1IWll P'ftll ,..,,_,,
Jltn RuttMN M·J>-61 owww ~dWlit-,,.,._71 ~Meeoml'11 ,,.,.._,,
J.C.$M9d ~-,,......., s~ '""*' ,,.,._71 lllt l(rlthtt 31-»-n
HOwll'O TWltty ,..,,...., OIO~tt 3~71 o.or..c.. ,..,._,,
9rad l'IJIOl'I ,..,,......, Mat'll trooq M-U-11 Jol\nA4'ml •u-n Jim ColOer1 33·~ EmltGonUlat »·U-71 ,,.,.,_,., J9'-U-73
Tomlvrvm u-~1 Kellll CINrwatw JS-3'-71 9r1C1 Febll lS·»-7> Jey Otlslne ,..,,..... Andr-Mleee »·U -71 Ir.if UPI*' n-»-n
He lSullon 33·35-41 VenceHMtrw J6·J5-71 Jiii\ Otnl 3M'7-7>
Kenny Knox 3Ml--41 Miit• Mee ullovol'I ,,.,._71 ~•Oon9kt 3M7-74
09Mlt Trlxltl' 3'·»-41 TOllv $hit n ·»-11 L~9n ltoo.rti 1'·.U-14 lri.tr Claar Sl·u-.1 OA Wtlbrlno ,. )S-71 J•v Horton t1·31'-74
.... ., jlCOOllf\ )6-~ Pat LlndMv M-U-71 StavetradV )S-39-74
Tom Pvrlt« )4-~ SrtvtJonH 37.,.....71 Roo.r1 Wrt/M 37·'7-1•
TOM Kitt >4-~ Cllrt lvrum :M-37-71 MIMW .. I 37-J?-7•
DavldGrallam J2·,........ OaMy&rl9o• lS-36-71 [)eyt It lllTllftlllt 31·3'-7•
Br~Llttrk• 31·31--6t OtnnYHtPitr )6-JS-71 Gr .. ~ Jt·U-74
&ol>EHIWOOO 35.,....., Mllo.t S.UUlv1n 3'·U-11 CWlt lurrouotla J9-JS-74
JOlln COPlr. :M-3s-6f larrv Jff(ktl 34·37-11 Mltr.eN~ lS-39-74
Jeff Slumen lS·~t Jlm Helltt 31·,....71 •ex ClldW9ll l6·39-7S
~Inman 3A·3s-6f Wavnt Levl 34·37-71 Payna Steww! )6-39-75
G-Sa..-1 36·:0-.f OavldOorln l5•l7-n MllleMI ... •31-75 Wavna Gredv lS·*-'f Kan Green 11-u--n ... GlaUOll )5---75
8oC>bv Wadi! Int )4-~· Victor It eoaladel :M·»-n Marti Ca~VKIC!lla 37·»-75
lk.tdclV Gardl'ltl' )7-:n--.t 8oOo'f Cola 3'-36-n ~&um• 37---75 Ban Cranallaw 34·3s-6t &rad Brvant 3MS-n MlkeSmltn 3'-39-75
LM Trevino 34-:0--.t Leonard ThOmP&an l6·M-n P.ui Allover Jt-31-75
Maril LYt lS-~9 RuuCocnran 3'-»-n Kllluo .Aral 31·17-7S
TomGllMton 36·:0-.f Da n Halldonon 3'-»-n LOU Grel'tem 36-39-75
Harrv T1Ylor 35·*-'9 JOl'lfl FOUOlll J1·JS-n Tom J«llllnt 17·»-75
Brla n M090 :M·u--69 !lob Lonr 3'-»-n ~·· Oolttrnul• 37·»-75
LaNY Z.leolet 35·*-'9 CalYln PMtt 3MS-n Tommv Vai.ntlne 1t·l6-7S Lon Hlnklt 3S·~t Jacki!-3S·37-n &ol>Gllder 3t·37-76
ltOd Clll1 JS·~t S<:oll VtrPlank 3'-Jt.-n Davthrr 37·39-76
BoObY Cla,.,,l>tll )4·3~9 Georoe Arcnar 35·37-n LYnn Jenion 37-39-76
JodYMudd 3A·36-70 E011ardo Romt<o 37.3s-n Jtf1 Grvelel 39-17-76
TC Cntfl 36·3.t-70 BOil Twav 31-Js-n Jim Mi»ltllno 31·»-7'
DOVll lewell 36·3'-70 GrH Twloo1 36·36-n Rocco M9dlell l6·4C>-7'
8 111 llf•etson 31-3)--10 Gery Plnn1 36-36-n Woodv Bledlburn 31-39-n
Steve Pall JS-3$-70 81all'l9 McCaMllllr 3'-U-72 AoamAoam• ~»-n
Mike HutOert 36-3~70 Jeff Lt"lll 36·l6-72 RandV EriklM 31-39-n
GervMcCoro 31·U-10 Jim Gallagher 36·»-n Rick DalPC>t «>->1-n Mike Hiii 35-35-70 AOrl•n Still\ 31-3+-n David Lundstrom )9·3'-71
Jim Simoni. JHS-70 Rick Ftnr )6·37-73 MacO'GractY 31-40-71
Deve ElcNll>eroer 3S-3S-70 Roy &1ance lana 31.J.r-n Pet f!ltulmona G-37-79
Morrl1 H•lel11ty 3S·3S-70 Trt•tr OodOi. 3'·3.t-73 TomSllew Je-41-79
Tom Pernice 37-3)-70 Antonio Cerda Ja-3r73 Greo Pow.,1 41-le--79
David Paot>tea 35·35-70 8oObv P•ncr111 37·l6-73 Andy Soltv 41·1<>-tl
L.PGA tournement • HHfhtr Farr 37-36-73 Lisa Vouno 3'·37-76
(et Weedbrldee, OMarla) LH Jlf Ptar\Orl 31·35-73 e.dly Larson 31·:»-76
Chris JOl!n1on 33·3A-67 1(1t1>y Wl'llfworrn J7-J6--73 Sllarrl Stalnl'teu« 3'·31-76
JoAnna Carner 36·33>-19 JuOv 01c~ln1on 37·»-n Sl'lellev Hemlln 37·39-14
CatnvM«" 35·3S-70 Atll1on Flnnt v 37·31-74 Bartlara Pender11a11 36-41-n
Nanc.,, S<r•nton 36·3'-70 Palll IUu o 4l·U-74 CllldY lhrldt l7·4C>-n
Pa ttv Sllffna n 35-JS-70 Sally Qu1n1en 35·3t-71 BerlMlre Barrow 37·4'>-n
Cetny Jol\nston 34·36--70 Penny P11lr 37·37-74 Donne Caponi ll-39-n
Laure 8a11111'1 3'·3.S-11 (pjlatn Wtlto.er 37-37-74 O.otllt Au1tln lt-3t-n
Lori Gart>ao 35-36-11 Jo Ann Wuham 31·)7-74 Susla Paoer lt-3t-n
M4rv Mure>nv 39-»-11 C etll't' RtVnolO\ 39· 1.r-14 Anri.-Marlt PaHI 31-3"-n
Send<• Soll1k11 37·34-11 Pam Al'tfl 31·36--7• Carole Chartlc>Mler ">-37-n
Nancy Wnlte 37-34-71 Martlla N1u1t 37-37-74 Clndv Hin 41-36--n
Susla Mc:An11ttr 35·36--11 Mitri Eooe 3'·l6-74 Marci 8ozartn 39-:»-n
Jull lnktlt< 3S·36-7l O.oorafl MCH•Hle 38·36--7• H011l1 Stacy 41·36--n
Mlllle l!larltOttl 36-35-71 0 Howe Che nce•lor 34·40-7• Janet Andt<SOfl lt·40-71
LtAnn Ca1..oav lS-36--11 J1"aGaooa1 )7·37-71 Nancv Ltdballer 36·42-11
Jan Sltl>Mnion 36·3S-11 Vet Skinner 311·36-71 Joan Delk 37·41-71
L..auren Howe 36-JS-71 BtYlfltV Oa v11 31-3'-71 Snarrln Smvtn 3'·40-71
Sendrt Palmer )7·34-71 $u1le Berning JS-3t-74 Bonnie Lauer 41-37-11 Sllarrl Turner 36·35-71 Hlllhtr Drew 36·39-75 Karin Mll!ldlnoer 3'·40-71
Bt11v Klno 34·3&-71 Amy Bani 3S-40-7S Kalllrvn Vouf'IO 31·40-71 ICelhY Beker 39·33-12 ~llY Llllle 39·36-7S Btllv 8arrtll 43·36-79
CalhY Krelltr• l1·3S-72 Vic~! Fer11on )9·36-75 Jent 81el0Ck lt-40-79 Sii Seman 34-3.-72 Parr.,, Haves 37-l&-15 Joan Joyce 35·4+-79
Allee Rittman 11-J.r-n M Btlll Zimmerma n 31-3t-75 ClnOY MadctY 43·36--79
J1nt Crafter 39.3..-n C Montoomery 38·37-7S Dianne Dalley 36·U-7t ~01te Jon11 38·l4-77 Pat Mt'ftrl le-37-75 Meliua Wnllmlrt •1·:»-79
aJovt McAvov 36·36--12 Btrn Dt nlal 39·36-75 Marlene Hegge 37-42-79
Slllrlay F urlon11 36-36-72 Cerotvn Hiii 31-37-75 Sul it BtrOoY 41·31-79
AlietMllitr 34·31-77 Amv Alcott 31·37-75 Katll'f Hiit 39·40-79 Klm SlllPman 36·36--n 8everlv Klan 36·39--75 Sula" Tonkin 38-41-79
Oaoble Mauav 3t·3:r-n Ro1>1n Wenon 36·39--7S Margeret Waro 39·•1-tO
M.. SPtncer·Dt vlln JA·ll--71 Dot Germain 36·J9--7S aJennller Wvatt 40·IO--tO
Sn1ron Berrtrt 31.3,r.13 Becto.Y P1ar1on JMl-75 Otfll\t Le vlont 39·0-tO
Aveko Olr.emoro 31·3S-73 aSneron Smtrn l9-l6-1S LorlWt1f 41·39--IO
Mlnov Moore 36·37-73 Sllvla 8trJ()jaccln 37·»-1S aMar'-Slrtll 39·41-tO M Flouer11·Do11 3S-31-73 Lino• Hunt 38-»-16 LYM Connellv 39-11-tO Pat Br1olev 39·3~73 Lauri PettrlOn 31-lt--16 COflnlt Chlllaml 38-4~
Laurie Roni.er 36·37-73 KalflY Polllewall 31-»-76 Jacklt 8tr11Ch •1·.o-11 Miu •• McGeorge )9·l4-73 Catnv S11arto. )9·37-76 Ptnnv Hemmat •2·39-tl
Oewn Coe )7-36-73 Oto Rlcflaro 36·40-76 Kav Kennaov 40-41-tl
O.OOran Sk•Me• 36·37-73 Dele Eo~·no 37·39-76 lemmy Fraor1ck1on 31 • ..._.,
J1r1at COies )1·36--73 SttDlltnle F1rw·g 31·39-16 Ot<·Hft Ku 43·3'-t2
O-.Lll•er )7 36--73 J1ri1vn Brtrz 35-41-76 M J Smith 41·41-t1 S.."" Sa nder\ 17·36-73 LYM AOam1 31·:»-76 Barb T11oma1 40-42-.2 8erll Bunltows~v l1·J6--13 Myra Bracto.we10tr 3'·37-76 T narese Heuron IS·37-t1
Ceroltnt Co w•" )1·36--73 JOOY Rostfltl'lai s.,e Fog•e,,..an lt 3S-13 Merv 0 Nver
SAVES-Aue 81 •rmore JS. Rtghtlll, Ne"'
Vorl< 11 Herna n0t1 Ottrcilt 1• Harri1 l au1,
15 B Sten11v 8o"on 14 Han"• Toronro U
N1nonal U.~
(Tllrevtfl WMIKdeV'l Gemt1)
BATTI NG C718 al l>afl)-Brookl, MofllrH I
337. 8eckm en New York l3S, C Brown. San
Frencl1eo lll, Gwv""· San Diego, 333.
Ovkltra, New Yori\, .331
RUNS.-Vwvnn. San Dle90 63, H•nt, Piii!•
0411onla. S9. Murl>llY, Alltnll, SI, Schmidt,
Pnllaela1Pllla, S1, Carter, New Vork, S6
RBl-Scnmldl, Phll•otlPllla , 73. Cerltr, Naw
York, 70, G Davi•. Hou,ron, 66, Ptrktl'
Cincinnati, 66. Brook1, Montreal, sa
HtTs--Gwvnn, San Dlevo, 173. Sax, Oodliln,
1111 Rell\ff, MonlrHl, 117, Beu Hou1ton, 104,
Parktt, Cincinnati, 104, Sand0tr11. Cnlceoo. 104
00U8 LES-Ha'fH, PMl aOt lPl\la, 21,
Oun$1on Cnlur110. 75. R Rtvr\Ofo1 Pl1t1ourgll, 1•. S.11, Oec19en, 241 Srr1w1>err. New Vork, 24
TRIPLES-Samuel Pfllladtlollla 8 C~n.
Sl LOUI\ 7, McGee. SI LOUI\ 1 Ovk1tra, New
VOl'k, 6, Mo<eno Aflanta 6 Rtlnt1 Montreal, 6
HOME RUNs--G o.~,, Houlfon. '1,
Parke<, Ctnclnnell 21. Sc1>m101 Pnllaaetl>llla, 21.
Mlll"lllel. D9d9an, II, Hor~tr Aflanle , 17
Stutlbs, OeOew1. 17
STOLEN BASES-<oeman Sf Loul1 61, E
0 1vl1 Cinclnnet •7 Rt•nt1 MontrH I, ,,.,
C>Ynea11, e>ooeen. U : Do••" Houlton 33 PITCHING 18 <Jec.·l•on1)-K ... fel0 HOUi ton
7-1 2 0 . RRoo.n•or· (1n(•nnal' 7· 1. 2 20,
Ferna nOaz New Yori< 12 l 713 Oieda, Naw
Vorh 11-2 226 Oa ring,...,.. Vork 10-3 77'
STltlKEOUTS-Scon Houlton 174,
ValalUvtla, 0000.n, 10 , Rvon HOU1ton. 116.
Wtldl, ~1. 1131 Z Srn•tl'I Allenta , 111
St.VES-Rtaroor 111'.ontrto 77, WOf'rall, St
Lou•' 19 D S,.. It-Hov11on 17, Gonaoe San
O•eoo 16 Lt Sm·I'> (ll •Caoo 16
LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS
s.ntor Dhfl"41n
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT
lat J...,,,., Jr. Hlgfl, W"!mlnltt~)
TllurMilV'1 Score
Cl II' t' .18 I Froflll•rl 17 District 60 I Rowland
H~ II"°\ I
TOdl'f'\ d11amolonlft~ GarM
1 c" -D•~tr1(I 62 tWt1tmln1ter) Yl O·sor0c 1 18 i:rontltr)
lloxlne
(ti Fttt l'OfVl'TI, lffw Y9'111
-EAVl'llVEfGHTS Renatoo S11l1>t1
•o• ·~·• N v 1e:o·o O.nnl1 Flt.ts (Lei l•g~' \~0"0 round l Sn11>es 11 2S S· I Flktl 11
~ ' I
Y OOLENEtC'.HH -Iran B1rlllev (New
fO•• ~ o·d Ba1Mt1 Bt.nco (Ca rac.11 Vtfl·
'I ,.,,., tourO\ rounG
N•OR MIOOLEWEIGHTS -Marl• ltoucco
•0 .. 10<> FranceJ def Ron Malell (WIC,,lte rc.an I
"'''' Cite ••o" 1111nr round1 CRoucco 11 1'-0l WEL TEltl/YEIGHTS -All S.IH m (Ottroll) • () c l'ei Roo•n IMleml. Fla ). WVtfllh r~
\4 eam s 8·?·1 ROl>ln Is lf S·lJ
(RUISERWEIGHTS -s .. tmil Mc()onagn
'<fw (prl< 1 KO'd D•rrtll RIJ!ar (f'tllled91Ptlla /,
'''" •ound IMcDOfll(ln ll S·O Rllltlf' 0-l)
< at Sen C:.l'lft, Ce!. I
WEL TERWEl<iHT -AndV Nance l.S.n
QA'~?<• l"O'd MllCMll J11llen (Palo Alto). 11\lrd
no fllanct 11 n 1 ?, Jurten 11 19 7)
0-. ... ......
36·40-16 1C.r111 Arron11f011 47·41~
43-U-76
Dem, , .. .,..,. Dam IO 8ortll Powar~H KR)
Powtrl\ovla to Lake l"bllla)
MAOlltA -Sen Joaouln River (mldOlt
fork I S.Olcllar L1kt, Slarltwaathtr ulle
Misc.
CYCLING Tour de tr~
20lll LE~ It.SUL TS
I Bwnaro Hlnaull (Frencel, I nour. 15
mlnutei, 35 1Kond1. 2. Greg LaMond IU.S ), 25
IKOndl Otnlnd; 3. Julia n Gorotot (SC>tlfl), 2
mll!Vt .. , 1 MCond oelllnd, 4. JMn·f!rancoh
&t<nard <France>, 7-0S 1>9111nd, S Marino Leier·
rtta (Soaln), 7.31
6 J .. n-L..c Van04t!>Oroucke lhloluml. 7.lS
1 Ptttr StlYtnl'IHOtn (IN Ne""'1ench), 7:5',. urs Zlmmttmann <Sw1t1an.no), ?:St, 9. ClallOa
Crlo111eflon (8el01utn),. 3:03, 10 Andrew
Hamr>tlln IU S), 3 12
II Sllvt Bauer (Canada). 3·13, 12 J .. u,
Bla nco SP411n, 3 37, 13 Paul Haohadooran
(9efolum), l.31, 14 Guido Wlnl"""O (Swltttr·
land). J 43 IS Maartan Oucrot (tn. Nethtr-
landll ) ...
()!Mr A.mencaft, CaM4lafl ltlden
12 Ron Kltftt, 1 mlnvt ... '6 MCOllOI Otnlnd
1• Boo 1to11. 1 S6 b9fllnd1 12•. Jeff Pl9!"ca. 11:06
131 Alex Stied• (Canada), 12:S4.
OVERALL STANOtNGS (A,_ JO Utll)
I Greo LtMond (U.S.), '2 hOut'\, SI mlnutt1,
49 1acond1. 2 8ernard Hln•ull lFrtncal. 2
mlnut11, ll iac:on<1• btl'tlno; 3. Uri Zlmmtlf'menn
fSwllltrlan(f). IO·IS 1>9111nd, 4. Andrew H1mP1llfl
(US), 19:33 S Cla u04t Crtoulellon (8tllllum>. 1•·S3
6 ltonan Pen1te (France). 2S:31; 7 Niki
Rultlmann (Swltzerland), 71:17; I. Alvaro Pino
ISPeln), 37 37, 9 Stevens RoOks (Illa Ntthar·
11no11. 33 32. 10 Yvon Madtot (Franca). JA:OS
11 Samu.I Cabrara {Colombia), 3A:36. 12
Jtan·Francol1 Bernard (France). 3S:SS. 13
Pa1<al Simon !Franca), 36:S2. 14 E0111rllo
CllOIH (Se>eln), 37:S6, IS Robert Mlll1r
I 8rltaln) <I0.31
Ottttr "'"*1cen. Ceftedllft .........
73 Steve 8all9r (C•n.dal, S3 mlnute1, '17
..Condi btlllnd, U 8oC> ROii, 1 N>ur, 47 minutes,
2S IKondS 1>9111no. '° Jeff Pl9!"ca. 1 llOur SJ
mlnutft. 4 1Koncl1 btl'tlncl, '9 Ron K 19ftt, 2113 25
Otnlnel 113 Alex Slleda (Canada), 7 15-36 Otnlnel
TliNN15
l'ed9rallellC..p
{at ~llt!Ut. ~Hiiia)
QUAltTalt,.NALS
C~•llla vs. AvstNlll
He!\• MandllkOYI (CZ«llO\IOVakla) a.I
WandY Turnbull, 6· I, 3-6. 6· 1, Haltna Sul<ove
IC1Klloslovakle) <Ml Ann. Minter, 6·4. l-6, 6-4 °'"""""' n . A\lltrla Geor1t11 Sa~llnl CAr09'\llfla) o.f Petre
llubt<, 6·2, S-7, 6·4, Mtr(edtl Pei IAr111ntlna l
dtl Judi!,, Poet11, 6·1, ... 2
CONSOLATION SCOttlS
Brl!aln l Finland 0
Batgtum 3. Sw.O.fl O
T .. m t9M11
,., OH!eM)
LOS ANGILH M, OAICLANO D
,,,,.,,,,~
Miiie OtPalfMf (0 ) Off !ltol T~. •·$
Wern.rt a.in
Hff~MalllllOIY Nt w YO"• ''° Puc"•" ~,,._,, llS '""'"°'' T()lo,,to 1)0 Be•
•0ton10 1'l ""'-• AJt111111, 111
00U9 LE5-Mat111191, Ntw Vor. I) R c1
Boll<lfl, 1' &oott •01•on. 24 It Hanoar""'
Haw York, t• '11011..-8• ''"'Wl'• H
T'llP\.ES-8ut1tr, c .. v••ano t F tf"lndtl
Toronto 7, Ci Watt.tr c P\l<.tw • °"""' S..rr't, 6 Wiiton, l<e"Jel C•tv •
DAVIY'l l.OCl(I .. (,....._. -..ct\) -•
oott1 271 •llOltO'\ • IMllTtcuda 15 l>onlto, 21
vt•iow1a11 )0 wntta 11111, IS roo: lltll, i lleMbul, SO
r el•co !Min t tlS Mnd IMIH 170 mecllartl, I
.. 1111, '" t>au 1' '*" V!¥1u • rnallo \Nlllki
HI WJll'Ollt T LA NOtNG S boe 11 I )I
LI~ IOIMltr ILAl def PM1111r Louie, 6·4
MM'• °"*"' Tellcll« SI.... Meliler !LA) Off Cnrlt Ounll OtPel!\'ltt, .. ,
w.._-,~
lond«·Pannv 19'11 (I.Al def Sflaron Wel•ll Louie •·I
HOME 'IUNS>-eerl l lO Toro,.ro 7S
Cent.Ko 0a11 .. no, 1l Peg lt •UIO N-Yor•. 13 1t11 Toronto n. l(lt!Ome'I o.-ieno n
STOLEN IASEs-til '1~'°"· N1w VO"k
$S. C~I Clllcaoo IO '""""-A,._, D i
w 11•0•1. K•., .. • c11v. n. 1t1Yn0101 "9111e. n
!"ITCHING II dKlilon11-<lt<'*11 ao,tll<'
tt 2 1 ff A119"1 ClllCHO 1 r 1 t1 f!tr• reen"1 Cttv, 7· I, 1 Ot 'IHmvu.,,. "'9w vor~ 11 2
))0, kllfom, Clevel.and, 11·7, lt4
ST'ltut(OUH Cl•mt l'I\ 80110• U •
•nQ•tt1 I Ytllo..,1111. 17 IMlrrKVda l llOl!tto,
1 OOS \and IMllt 41 ce llco IMlu l "'uloln. , .. "'•Oartl
DANA WHA• .. -' l>Oelt 212 anolen 1,2«! oau , oarracvoe l)t boftlto 1 llallbut l!il
"'•tkartl. I ro(I< ""'· I #NII -IMIO Tilb ..... ~ .,,..
LOS ANGILIS -11(1 ltoo CrMI\
SAN •laNA•OtNO a10 ... , L•-•
Gregory L•-•. Sl"'-"wOOd Lat.a
SAN ~100 ~II l 111, '!av La~t
,... .. 0--.
l tltcl'l(·Sondet (LAI def Ounll·W1t111 6 j
MM', .............
(llf~-.J.) ~ ..........
trld Gllben (US) dtf Todd Ntbon II.IS 1
6·1 6·4, Semmv Olemmelve (Us) dti lttc:erOD
A(Ui'\I ((!'!fall. 6·). 6•2, Mlltt LN<ll IU S l <JM
Nduk1 Odl1or (N~le). J·6, ... 3. 7·6
°"~ SMtlitl
,.IT W•alC
TIMIYey, Aue, S
Houston 11 ll8IM w ..... ,. Alie..
New VOt"tt Ot.1111 al Att.nla ,,...v, Awe..
lnolenaPollt at SHttlt
PlllladtlDNe a t Detroit, I p m .._.v, A119. t
IMfalO ar C ..... ti9fld
Cl\Jeaoo at PlttiMOll
ClllCll'!Nll al K1n .. 1 City
Dalla1 el Sen Ole9o, 6 p m.
Miami ., MIMMOI•
N-OrltMs at o.i,,.
Ntw Von J•tt •l Gr.n ••Y (MaOl&an Wl1.), I pm
St LOU•i ti Tame>e hv luftdmv, Aue. 10
It...-. at S.n Franc."co· noon (Cnanntl 2>
WH,,ln11ton ., New El\Oland
SICONO W••ic ,,_,,Aue. IS
CleYNnO •• Mleml •• pm (Cllan/191 1)
Pllltbur11,, at WaM!lnotOl'I, I P m
Seattle 11 Ottrott, t P.m Sa1W•v. A• 16 OaHe1 ar It....,., 6 p.m (Cnanntl •>
Atlanta II Tempe Bav
Buffero 11 Houtton. I P.m.
Cincinnati at N-York Jall, a om
Otflvar al MIMMOll
lncllanaPOll• al c,,ic.oo. 6 p m
KanM\ City at St Loult
New Enolan0 al New C>llen1
PnlladetPl'tl• a l S.n Dleoo, 6 D m
New VOf'k Glenl• at Grttn Bav (MllweukMI
Melldly, A!$ " S.11 Frenctico et lllms, 6 Pm
TH•D Wiik ,,,.v, A• 22
Ntw E1111land al ltelden
Mlnnttota ti SHllle
Pl\fll>IK(ll\ at Oalla1 (Channel 71
Setw•v. AU9. n
S.n Ole90 a1 ltatm
8uflaro al l(en .. , Clt11
Clev ... nd at Atlanta. I p m
OtlroU t i lnotanal>C41s
GrMn Bev e t Cinctn11a11
Miami ., PMadt!Plll•
New C>lleni at Hou1lon, I D m
New VOl'k Jt11 at Ntw York C lan11, I D m
St Lc>Yll a t Chlca90, I Pm (Cnennel 7)
S.n Frtncl1<0 at o.tlvtr
W11n1no1on a1 Temoa &av
,outtTH Wl•K
T!Mlndav, A-:it
Cleveland at It•*" New V Ofll Jt ll a t PtllladelPlll•
1"11day, Aue. 2t
ltam1 •' Oeflvtr (Channel 4)
Allanle ti Wellllnoton, I pm
Detroit at Cincinnati, t pm
Sr LOUii al San Otego
Seattle al S.11 f!rancl1<0, 6 pm
Timpe Bev •I Miami, a P m
S.turdev, AU9. JO
Buffelo et ChlcallO (U of Noire Oamt1, l 11 m
Hou\ton at DellH, a P.m <Cnannel 21
l(an .. 1 Cllv at New C>llen1
Mlnnetot• at lndlanal>C41t
Naw Enola nO •t GrMn Bev
Pll11bur11n •l Ntw Vorlt Gla1111, I p m
TiwndaV'• tranuctt.m
IASIEIALL
NatleMI ~
HOUSTON ASlltOs--itac:tlved SltYt Enoel Pltcnar IO Cornpltlt ,,,. trade Wltll IN Clllca!IO
Cui» and anlO'ltd nlm to T..clOll ol tht Pacific
Coa't LHgllt
MONTREAL EXPOS-Treoao Dan
S<t1a1tt0er Pltcnar. and Skftttt Barna1, tn-
tltldar, ro Int Pnllao.li>nle Ptllll111 tor Tom
FOltv lnfltlder. and Ltrrv Sonn.an, pllehtr
Rtctlled !lob Stora, C>ltcner, and PU•ClleltO ,,,.
contrect of Oevt lomtln, oltcner, from tn
Ol•naooll1 of ll'lt America n Anoclallon ~nl
Rene GOflzale\, lnfltklt< •nd Rendv St Ctalre Pitcher, lo lfldlenal>04l1
aASKaTaALL
NatleMI .. slrdlll AIMCl9tltfl
INOIANA PACERS-Slolltd Greg Oralllno
center
,OOTIIALL
NtftlMI , ..... LM9Ut
ltAIOER&-Annoul!Od thet Frtnll Hewr..ln1.
fullb•ck, hat •11reec:t to contract terms RelffJtd
Jim Smit,,, w!Oe reclevt<, Boo Na!SOfl •nd Ltt
Bl•kanev. llneoackan. Cle Montoome<v, kick rtturner. l.M Miiiar enO RHPM Oct, cor-
11trt>eek1, Jeff Carter, PUl'lltr, Jim Mavor,
klcllt<, Fred 8..cklev, OUlrfaf't>eCk, CtralO BHn
end EO Btrbt<o, runnlno t>acltt, Tim Wlnlam1,
.. ierv. Nick Hao.n. Ct flfer, Cartlon Welker
offtn1lvt tackle, and Glenn HowtM dlftn1lv1
eno BUFFALO 81LLS-Slont0 Leonard llllfton
C.tnlt<
CHICAGO &EARS-Stoned v .. '" JeClllOl'I,
otfen1l•t t>eck 10 • serla• of four. one·vtar
contrteh
CINCINNATI BENGALS-SIOned Par F1"11n1<·
11n rul\tll1111 beck, ano Oouo Yndr\I, lfne4)adtt<
CLEVELAND 9ROWNS-Sf0Md Wat11tw
SlaUQl'ttar, w!Oe reclever
DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Mark Miiiar,
ouarrtrbKk. Joe TllomH , SlllP Pelle, eno Eric
Poote. wide reclever1, Emmitt Cox ano JoM
Nt\Olll, runnlno l>edl1, Tom Flald, klcllar. rc.an
OodlOfl Ind Fred 9Hkln, oefamlY9 lln.mtfl, •nO
Greg B•llle, Don Mo..itv, •nd Jev NornM,
nne~Ckar1
HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Jal'l\9' Menan,
wloa rtclavar.
INOIANAPOLIS COL TS-Stoned Don Balley
ct n I er.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Announced tht re-
lrtmenr of Di ve Llndllrom, o.lentlve end
MIAMI OOLPHINS~$1gned Jam11 Prull!
WIO• ractlYtr
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Sign.cl Da rrin
Nation, runnl1111 ~ck. 1nd Steve JOf'den, 1i11hr
eno, 10 • ~rlt1 of ont ·Ytar contract1
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Sig'*! S<ott G1 ... 1ma11, !lgl'lt t fld
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Announced that ti
nu ratlnoul1r..o Ill rlOhh to Kalvin Clerk,
offtflllvt guard Sl11ned Tvrone Young, w!Oe
rKlt ver to • one·vu r COfltract Signed HObv 8 rtl'IMI', 110111 tn<I, Tvrone Young, wl04t re-
clever, Wllllt Tulll1, oefen1lvt ~Ck. end Frtnlo.
Warren, oaten11.,. and
NEW YORK JETS-Placao JOl!n l(lloo. Ot·
tan1lvt lineman on IN rft.,Ve·olcl not report
1111 AnllO\JflCtd the! Greg Gunlf\t< Ctnltr llaO
ltfl camo
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES--Sionea Anthony
T0<>av lvff~ck . to • lou<·Ytar COfltract
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Reltt11d
Clarence Kettv a nd Earl'l911 COit! oatan1lv•
l>aCltl
SAN FRANCISCO ltERS-Walvto f!red
DH n o.ftfltlva and
TAMPA BAV BUCCANEE~S--Announcao
11191 J 0 Matrteveld 0Hen1lve tackle, flu
l'Orffd lo contrKI te<ml
UllltM Stll'" , ..... LMWt
NEW JERSEY GENEltALS-$fllMCI Jonn
Jewell, ~.., Bllfton ano Arland Th0ml>1on,
~"''"' guard\, Walton Moroen end lt0d1'19Y Ctav wldt rKt lvert, Hauan AOOVIM"' end
Kevvn Wllll1ma puntttt, and &lllY 8all, Ot· len,lvt llt(k
HOCKaY
Ha .... Hedley '-MtUe
NEW YORK ltANGES-Sloned Douo
S(Wile•fl 00.flttnder
'""'"'9"'"91 H«*av LMtue
TOLEDO GOALOIGGEAS-A~ed ttlav
would au1oeno ~a1lon1 for fN 1"4·17 Melon socca1t
A~ .,..., lecCM Auecil11911
AISA-NetMCI Peul DenQtlo OlrKlor ot
<NOie eno ~i( rtte11on,
CANTOH INAOERS-Sloned Don Tootn Ken
LOlla mldfltld«1, Kie ZOINrnaln lorwaro
OtnrM AlllOl!lo, ~. to two-vMr COlllrK1'
Clall'IWCI ltuei.tl AtllOartM mldfl9idtr, 0-erci
Ctla\lln encl Solomon HlllOfl lorwlf'd\ end Jim
MCGewotl. oattnd9r Ofl w11,,_1 trom ll'lt
Colllmbu1 CIOllals
CO\.LIGa
A'IMSfltOfllG STATE-N1mt0 I ll Wrlv'lt
111l1tant rnt11'1 IMl\llttlMI• co.ell
l<ANSA5'-H9mtcl Jeff aollle 1nl111111 ~II ~rneuon dlfec:tor
MOHMOUTH, NJ -A~ 11\al JarM\
S COidOutll. dlf'9Cfor o1 a tlll9tta, w• r .. ltl'I 11
1n. lllCI ol "" lfM-17 K.edamk v•r
PLATTSIUltOH ST-H~ Ooutla1 ltllt\I '-Cl ,,..,., Mtlctl._. Coecl'I
Ull'Ml.A ~,,_, !Ileen r ~ffl' c-o
orclll'lalor ol _., •llllt•le• Named ••rr•
Wo4hon, '-CS ~·1 1>9tll:elbell coeel\
N11Md Ot"' loneo\ira mMl'I ltnlllt to.th ~·•• Oelroll 10 McC•w•. A~ n11 ~ • ....,.._., t•1 l a!IOllon S.rtltl 17' l(lltN -Keorn ltlvtr 10tm0ertt Dem 10 l"."I
Powtt"<>utt1 Bon u l>OWtttlou\• to Democrar
Wally Me1Uf I Au1tr9ilel <Ml Jav L..al>kfut llH J, 6·l 6 I ICAVlllt-A~ •II t•l9"\ton o1 t!Nlll<
.01rac:t0t Jtff f OOMOll ' contrtct
Del Mar
handicap
.,.. M9'
UTWOAY"l •..,...I ,. " ., ... ., .............. ,
l'hf lllltl I -.m,
""ST lllAC& 6\\ flrloftet. Purw. 11),000 TIV• v.., olctt elld uP. Clalf'lllllll Prle9. 120,000
111000
1 liaM Flvw (VetenrU911) 111 t lA~ (Oll\I., .. , 11•
3 VtMeerone (~l 11109
4 OouOle o.ffcll ll-"'rntrtnol • 11' s Orum commenoer tLIPhtml 116
6 •1111 Shift• IOrtaoel 116
7 Oltllnctlwtv (Soils) 116
I Mr. •HCtot (C•sllllOll) 11'
t Cltv Of Uel'tt IOouola•l 116
10 ~I (PtdrOH ) 116
l"ALL 'L Yltt 12· ll lmPrtlllvt w11ww 1a.1
out. ltlls OtlCh tlvtl Ulould nt 11111 oval 10 • '"· VlN•OAllC*I 14· 1) Orootllf\O ffom IOVOMI' for
• tao todav, c:omo91111v• thl• ........ SLUO,•ST
( .. I) Dlrnfftlo oet0 mvtl 0-Comt OUIJldt «•""· brtd lo be Quid! tnO\Hlf\. LOHGSHOT
OOU8LE DEFICIT.
SIC:ONO aACI. 6 turiono. ~ t 12,000
MakMm tlllln and"*'""'"' vtarl old and UP Clalml"-Prlca: U0..000-M5.000
1 Lotta O.wn <Bladt) 11115
2 tOIOtr ... VIV ICtJlallOl'I) 114
) Wlf'I A waoon (Ollnr .. ) 116
' Fren•w•v (Slt>llla) t 16
5 Sllddan s.u (Warran) 120
6 Coll OYlf'run (o.lall0u1 .. v•> 11'
1 trllft Zuni !Ptncevl 11'
I For K B (Vetenrualal 11'
t let SI-(SllOlmakar) 116
llUSH ZUNI (5·2) Varv swift and PlnceY fMY
make ll'lt dltfaranca lodly, COST OV•lllllUN
14· ll Fr .. l'ltnld since S.nte Anita, tolld work1
on work tab; ,CMt IC.a. 13· ll Oellnllt conllflder
lrt1n from 1trono l>tl"forrnenca •I blo 111'1«, P
vaten1\l9la rides. LONGSHOT. WIN A WAGON
THlltD a AC•. 6 furiono, PvrM t tt.000
Flllltl a nd mar .. l!'lrM VHrl old anO UP
Clalmlno Prlc9: M0,000--'3S.OOO
1 Aller Vite (~kt<) 116
2 Torkatut (Plncavl 111
3 Flontlno Marl•ll• (Olivares> I II
• Ottawar• OtllOhl (Black) ~ 109 s Vita! S<:Oft (Toro) 11'
6 EXPKI Mort (Vatenru.la) 11'
7 Maonttlc Dancer <Ca1tenonl 11'
• uura OOOfl IOtlal!Oui .. Yt) 111
IXttlCT MOil• (S-7) Oroe>Plno ~OM allow
anca race1 and has ll'lt s~ to clear tlllt tt.ld.
lhOulO hotel I way, VJT AL SC0. a ( 4· 1) V trY teltnttO rrelntr hat lhl1 mlu honed 10 Ptf
IK!lon, flGHTING MAltllTTA (6·1) Taklno on
d almtr1 lodl'tl etltr ou• tflor11 to !>attar. can
Improve. LONGSHOT MAGNETIC OANCElt
l"OUlltTH ltACE. 6 turlonllt PvrM '12,000
Mal0an1 """ vea" old eno uo Clflmlno Price lS0,000-'4 s.ooo
I StefllH O Vo\cHar11uel 116
2 0u1crou (Plncavl 116 3 Walen ·n Win (ON~, .. .,., 116
4 Trump UP (Gtrrlllo) 114
5 lttaO Mv LIPI (Vaten1utla) ) "
6 Ftburou1 C.t vln (Soll•) 116
7 Stead!Hl"911 (Solo) 116
I Btu1n A 8ve (Llpnamt I 16
9 Chill Hin (Ollvartt) I 16
10 Tltl Of Blue IPedl'Oza) I 16
STAllSTIAO ()·I) Touoh lou Whllt In
1rou1>1e tllrouollout, can mekt amaoo•. READ
MY Litts IS-71 Moved 1>11 Hrlv 1111, repeal and
rtohl move mav l>a tnouoh tOdav. WATCH'H
WIN (4-ll Vtrv Quick, ma y never look b.aclo.
LONGSHOT CHILI HILL
Flfllt ltACE. I 1116 mite\ on lur1 Pur11
'37.SOO •Oded. OSUNITAS HANDICAP -lST
DIVISION Fltlltl '"° m'""· thrft VHrl old •no uo Tole! Pllflt Ml,000 WlnMr '26 175, l«Ond
'7,soo, 1111ro U.62S, tourth n .817 so, llfln 193150
I KMP Oetlno (Orleoal 109
2 Loucoum ISoll•l I IS
) Midi• Girt (Valtn1ualal 115
• StalOnal Pldlue> (Toro I 116
S Rtrt Starlet (&leek) 10.
6 Udll (o.i.11oua .. va) 111
1 PrlmrOM Valltv (~ktrf IU I Nata11t•1 Forll (Plnc.ty) llS
9 Ft~lnlana IS.Oto) 11?
10 let St .. lt< (Otlnrft/ Ill
11 8art1arrna <Gomer> 107
12 OcMn Wave IAreoon> 113
LOUCOUM U· ll Tnl1 turl mucn like S.nte
Anife . .,,.,.y «>n1lstent ml11 ..ioom1 run1 1 POOf one LICHI (4·1) AlllrtO courM roting Otll
cnance, h11urei tor • inert with clear trip
M•DtA GlltL (9·2) WIM °' '"" -to ••o In • 11t1t wltl'IOUl an •bunde nce of IPHO LONG-
SHOT PRIMROSE VALLEY
TERRY
TURRELL
$1XTH lltAta. SI,\ 1UrlOl19L PlirM' ti..oo
MalcMn r:1•1es. two Yawl Old.
I V•l Merl Kerl (81eca) x 11
2 Moral.mt {~ .... J II l Allmar (L.amotn) 11
4 Ca11a1t•• (OllYal'h) II
S Down The SlflP (Mor-I 11
' Tri Stat (P.droze) 11
7 Pie-<Soils) 11 I CeW &OOl (PattarlOllJ n
9 Arts l"l'ONltclor (V aitfU\1149) II
10 llH So wevv IMcH•roue> 11
11 L..a Creila Ntvvo (1<-*l 11
12 FIOwtt Cl'tell'I ("ncavl 11 ...........
l)A Wlltt1111 end Vouno {Ori ... ) 11
,LOW•lt CHAlN (l ·l) 8'fd to t1a var
oulcll, F'lncav llddld lllu\ dttP!te CIUlt l'lumtle
1"'91Ya POii, ttteaNa ( ... I) ·~ llerO a t ll't
11ar1. wldt "'«Mft•" can i..tlar 11111 rOUIJI
debut, ""'°""IMA (4· 1) t1111dt draw and ml• fll•
r-1.c!IY 11 verv ovlca, dlllMfoui lier•
LONGSHOT; ARTS Plt05PECTOtt
s.vun•H uca. °"' m111. 1>Yr11. uo.ooc
Flnlft and mar.. """ VMfl old •no Ull Allowenc:e.
1 Baeulahlalld IMcHar11119l I 1'.
2 Roval Otrbv Love I011111rti) 111
3 Ackt Sofia!• (P.droze) 121
4 Velvet ECllO (Valenzuela) Ill 5 AMa Purna (Oalal'tOU1 .. vel Ill
• Tantellted (Patton) 1111:
1 Lonna's LaclY (P\ncayl I 1: I~·, Walla! 181aekl x10: f Bthv LaYM (Solo) I U
llOOllt'S WALLIT 11·5> Wtt bec.ktd Ir
lall, In llolll todlv end lhOUIO lmoro.,., .. ~
•POI lo dale, aaAULAHL.AND <•·I) SlrOfl(
effOl'l for 11111 Arltona lflvader i..1. tnilde <Ira•
11 one mlll a 1>19 PIU\ we, L<>tfNA'S LAO~
16· l l l"taced wel todav. nlca ..ortr. oetterr
lnolc.al" fltntu LONGSHOT: TANTALIZED
alOHTH uca. 1 ''" m11e1 on turf """ .. '37 ,500 0.Ul'lllH Hanolc:aP, second dMajon
r:1u1n end""''"· lllrw YMrt old alld UP Tola -ta Ml,000, winner S26, l75. MeOl'ld 17.SOO
tniro 1u1s. 1our111 t2.112 50, flfln 1937.SO
1 MISI BIYanv Hiii• (Ollvatei) 11 1
2 Kramer (SOll1l 10'
3 MIU '!oval Mofttt (Sll>llltl 11 1
4 FIYl1111 Glrl (Solo) 111
S Rlvarttte (Vatenrutta) tll
6 Blu1hlno lteon..d (UPlltml 11c
7 Cll'IVlk'i Star (Toro) Ill
I Call Aoaln (Bleck) Ill
9 AHKllon AHlrrnld (Plnc;.vJ II!
10 Bon Genre (McHer11Utl 111
11 Le Ml~ (Oala"°"1 .. vel 115
17 Ontv (SnotmektrJ 119
Cl .. Y AIC'S ST Alt (8· Sl SoflO atfor r wltn !ht °'" 11111 .. Ofl tl'lt Wiii Coa1t, 0.S...Yft '"' caH, LA MIMOSA ll·ll Mav 1>a tn. 111te>rt11 NO.a11t
with l>Ood !rlP, uP11ll1r, ONI. Y U·I) Hiii llard
lre111, blew out 1narl>fv. oanoerou1 loa lONG·
SHOT FL VING GIRL
NINTH ltACI. I 1 16 mlle' on rur1 Pu"a
'30,000 ThrM vear OIOI end 110 Claiming Price
t IOO,OOO•tlS,000
1 Vev•I• IT OfOI 111
7 EmPerllorl IMcHerouel 120
3 lllllloP'1 Rlno (Plncavl 111
4 Paranolco IS.Oto) 111 S Rtmor\alet.s (Oalal'tOU\tavtl I 16
6 Pell! 8oMornme (0Uv1rt1) 111
1 Aviator (V•ltnlutlal llS
I Boil"• l&lac.kJ i.111
t Or Oalv <snotrna•er> 11S
10 C1mp1 H .. 111 lKetnall 1 lt ats~s lttNG (3·1l w1m r.ct1 ana "r"' ,,,. IOP Rov<• 11'1 IN fTnale. Oil. DAL y (4-1)
Wlltntvtr Shotmekt< 11\d Wllltrlf'IONm 1llct<
around tor lht IH I one one mutl Otwert
aMatalllDOltl 1 ... 1) Beel< In for • tn and "'" nard 11 1nl1 lave! LONGSHOT PETIT
BONHOMME
aEST llT CENVAK'S STAR 11th lttct) ~ICE l'LAY LOUCOUM (Stn ltect )
11~no1e1 apprentice lockt v
Del Mar results
Del Mar
THUttSDA Y'S ltSSUL TS
(Jrld t4 4l·•v ~ l'nMftlnt)
,. .. ST ltACa. 6 lurton111
Grenoble (Slbllte)
Oomlnanl Roni (8 tac1t)
HovtrlllO Pr .. ance (Steven''
Time· l~ •1S
n ao 1100 140
•60 310
4 '°
Atio re11 Mor\t Cooe, Anolemen. Snaro ConlrOI, 8t lhallklut, E xcMl•a Klno Dance On
Down, Murmvrl1111 Bffu
No scralchls
U IEXACT4 (4·1) e>alO t 10060
SECOND ltAC•. 6 tvrlongl
LedV Shaman (Bartl
COdld Lt lltrl (Vettn1uete l
Cevtlole (SfD!ltel
Time 110 315
110 5'0 J60
t410 seo
4'0
Alto ran Procureu, Ab Oriolnal, Lovtland
L• Prtctow, Wlllrllno Too
No ICrtl~
U DAILY DOUaLa (l·I) PalO 11'7'0
TH"'O ltACa. I I 1' mli.1
Veve <Stev.,,.)
Joell (V•tenrutla)
Exotic Arbltor (Ftfnenot1>
Time 1·42
100 leo JOO )00 2.0
460
Alto ren Natlva ForK11I, Blow Tht
Truml>tl1. Red Ca rOln11, Forwaro Command
No 1<ratcn..
U aXACTA 11 4) Paid '4A 50
l'OUltTH ttACI. 6 lurlo110s
SuPtf AOto\ IO..ello1111e11el
Finl Sl'toottr (PedrOl•)
Soito Gold Sound (Slblllt )
Time l 12
100 4 20 00 uo 310 100
AllO ra11 SlteOV Ster Calmo, Cratty Crelg,
CIW'l1 Cen Do II Tna 1'1 8ttr"9.,,, Makt A
Poci..11u1. Eararl Oto Souroou11h. Allracllvt VlelO
Scratcr..o Canaolen Pvnkln. 80IO Barg1ln
""'" RACa. Ont mite on turf Klmrldoe Roao (SllOtmalter) • 40
FebufOu\ S.Ound (McCarrOr!l
Ravet'1 8oltro (Soto)
Time l.J6 l1S
2 IO 710
HO 340 sao
Al\O ran Paromo Charil• Bau lrf1ll S1or1t1
Czer'1 Charm. Ce>rdon l CO<T1mana
Scralcht<I. H1rrl•on'1 Turn
U •XACTA (I-SJ Paid M l 00
SIXTH ltACE. l li 16 mllu
Avertao (McCarronl
8 1tef!. SIMI !Toro)
Go!Otn SP<oce (Bracl<l
llma I 4-t l/S
410 l10 760
3.0 210
710
Al10 ran SuPtf Cllaroe f!lvlno Gib. Rid
It •tr Bold, P 8 'l Cllolce
S<r1tcl'lad To Ba S04d. Doctor T Ar• C•lla~t
Ttn Prince Ambert VIOorlOfl
SE V• NTH llACI:. 6 lurtong,
Ttmmv Lu I Dtl•l'IOU1tay1l 13 90
Trauma Time <Ortega)
Promr" Me L..cl< <McCar•on1
TirM I 10
seo 1.io
140 260
110
41to ran Martian Ou1t11orm, Gatl•c ·, Bono
Miu Sa n Dito<>. Rooar s S.Crtlarv S<rarcr..o none
U •XACTA 17-41 oelO 16200
U l"ICIC SIX II 1 4·1 6 <><r 7 71 ~IO $1.144 .0
10 77 llcktO llht l\or'9\), ll<llO t 116 00 to 419 llckt11 (llvt nor1t1)
•IGHTH ltACE. 1 1116 mite\
Stuanc:la (Plnc.tv) S 10
Reklndllng (Sltvtnil
Rock'n ROii L••dtf IMcH1rg1 .. )
Time l 0 215
Allo ren Prlnceu Carlote, Hlgra
Scretclltd Call Again Landladv
u •XACTA (7-•I Peld 27 so
2 40 , 10 no 2 10 2 10
NINTH RAC• I 1116 mll1t1
Neuml1 1 Glri l S1avtn11
Hldd•n Angle IMcCarron)
Oevalllll Dallier correoal
HO 320 190 3 00 ) ()()
6 "° Time 10
.t.110 r•n Axiom, Surpr!1t Gill Gr"'1 A11eln
Tradition 04 H~. Se>end!OIV L..c~ v Cl'lorllla
Quffn
Sc re I (!ltd none u •XACTA 11·11 oald UIOO
n DAIL y DOU&L• 12·11 oalo '" 90 Atrendano 1) 951
Mututl l'lan(fle t2 472 176
Quarterhorse entries
Htllvwood Penc
TONIGHT'S aNTIUIS
( Ill e4 SJ."""'' 41U•rttmer'M "'"""91
''"' -11 no fttlST ltACa 400 Vtrdl Pur1t '1,.00
TnrM Ytar Old1 Clalmlno Prkt u ,000
8orn lo Soe• Glvo!o tC.lo
Felr Mt<rldoc r.111er Tl\an Liiv
OeOdv HtrOnaad Kafl Run Some
Alamlto1 Doc Eatv lncllnallon Two
P,e1111010uom11>tclat Blue Moon Freddie
.t.f\o EllolbW-Slules Rave11119, Soa ml, Hoodv
Kid, Goloen Nol"
HCONO ltACI. 400 Yerdt Pur1t '3.IOO
Malden two vHr olds
Na1ur11 P1111urt
Ker"" !;Old
lllaO ~rvte
MarrlOOO
Reos Niece
Florenrtne
Oaring 0 1111er
ll\alemtvtr1dll!On
Startin f!rHn
THlltO RAC£ )~ Vero\ Pur~ U .IOO
Th•M VM r old\ •nd UP C11lml110 Price IJ 100
Tlla1'1ll10 Parllll ftrlftl
Dual Turbocllaroe Mellllda1 Etforl
Zlr!OO Cllar.. ltlllO TflrN
Two NOlll Hht l lQOtl' \..f'"''" •o Val Lou AllO Ello•~tectrtfv, Golla POllcv Cllau11t
8aYou. Pell loy Jo
l'OUttTH ltAC• 350 Vero1 ""'" U .600 Maldanl ll'lr .. Vllfl old C .. ll'lllnll Prlet t6 1§0
'""' Sendai Son Sma1ll W1r S11Nl'9\ 51erlet
GolftO r:ano $trlclt klYCM" SOY
Ptlmarv l"vr-l.U(ll Tu l l'lt lrlsl'I
rr1.,. DPI Merrlrntl'll For1llf• Ve y Girl
l"IPTW ltACI Jto Ytfdt ftur.. \) 100
'"'"' a nd marat ''"" ¥Mr ~· •nd I.rt> c11rm1no PrlC• u ,000
Seucv M<ionma10
Miu SOldlf IWtMY
Secrete We1c11 Wllllt
SlOHnn S1r .. •1n
Cnenov11 Moofl
~~II .f><llW\I
L•'"''er Nlru
vlllll l •dv ~t
Mt• e n
Cllrt\ S.n1
AltO Eltglblt-lull PIClllrifO. Tiny C.•11
PoPalM
SIXTH ltACE 110 Vard1. Purw '1 to0
Tnt .. vear ~' a nO uO Clalmlno Price '3.700
Count MY Act\ Buos AfOfetl'lOU9tll
NHrt11 Ma Red HOI Ruttr
Swlu Benlle• Gone Jot>"'°" Ru1~H •ovvMech E.aPend Tiit Pact
S•VaNTH ltAC•. 3SO Varos Purlt 11,600
Ma109/lt, 1nrM vear 0101 Ct.lmlno "'It•· U.7SO
Va!Ytl 0 l OOla Court RIMI
i.1v1nci Ftalurt Netural Love
Inceptions Emllla On Tht l•O
Provo Starbuck CO\Jr!fry Jtan'
ltll., Than Shu Tlnt11 8ed 04 AOift
•IGHTH ltACE. 150 Yard1 Puf"W t7,fo00
FllllH '"' .. ~ .. , 010\ Clalmlf'IO P•lct M.000
Ont Wom•n Show Cllaulo1 Joy
Flv Rvtllm Frv Erick• frtebO
C•bt<1'19t TlrNl To Tntnti
lrtt li'tlloro\91 Pe me aou11<1ue
Sn Good Ladv
NINTH ltAC• 350 Varo1 """' 1),500
f lllle\ '"'" YH" Ole! Ct•lmtng Prlca ttO 000
• A1ura Rov•ll'IOWtf ltal11 Tu
M•n Vi<l~\I Song DuU TH 0.wn
Doc• Fllfl'f!f Gt r Mv k inda Pia
Polvorln Min Luther N Lee• OClil'1 Oar1ter Memorln Of Balv
Alto C:llQll)la-Mlrin•t Zanini Pflll~ Co..,
l•OC>li ....
TINT" ••Cl 400 Vard1 ,....,.. ~ OOll ·~ (lll(aOO V MancJICa D Tlw'M ~r OICtl end
UP
Scott L_t, V•~ P'oli(v
l'lty CoriYWUillOn ltllt H H"-"
0 1tn '" St\111 Ca~ ltatt
•&.•VIHT'M ltACI. 170 Vardl ,.,. .. st.IOO
TnrM Y•ar OIC!t ano 1m Ctalmlng llltl(a '3 )00
'11,..•roale Oii•• Anottltr Vanl eo..,,. 141 '° ~I'll" rorr11na ~or Ont MlCltltVT'avnam
,_, Tna Vlfl:t Miu Gii• Bar
•
a
I
Sa1~a11H
d ' . de~~rt~ 21 ·Apnt l 9): Contacts made during past week could now
pay IVl 1 · .. ou are on more solid cmotional-finaocial around.
JudJment, ntunion prove reliable. Nqotiations favor your efforts asp1rat1ons. •
TAURUS (~prit 20-May .20): Puzzle. piec,cs fall into place, mystery 1s
sol.ved. ~tfhas11 o n commun1cat1on, vanety, intensified relationship. Your
opinion 1. be ~uaht by people you respect, Short journey may be necessary 1n connec:tton with ""brother, 11ster.
GEMINI (May ~I-June 20): Family member ac.quiesces you set what
you want, ~Oney w11J be made avajl. '
able. SpotliJht continues on hopes
dreams, visions, luck in matten of
speculation. Taurus, Libra dominate
vital scenano. SYDNEY CANCER (June 21-Juty 22): Be
discreet, ma!n\atn aura of mystery. OIOR glamor. You 11 be 1nv1ted to dine in . .
"out-of-way" P!•ce. Member of op-••Ill••••••••• pos1te sex 1s mt.ngued and makes no secret of it. Pisocs, Virgo play roles.
~(July 23-Aus. 22): Circumstances take sudden tum in your favor.
lnd1v1dual wh~ h~d been bcth~ren.t could now become valuable ally. Focus
on travel, pu~hshmg. commumcatw.l, dissemination of information. Love relat1onsh1p intens1fks.
. VIRGC? (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Burden 1s lifted, you'll reach wider audience,
you 11 ~1ve offer w~1.ch could include overseas journey. Dig deep for
mformataon, stress onginahty, create your own "tradition." Means don't
follow crowd.
~RA (~.Pl. 23~0ct. 22): Emphasis on independence, creativity,
p1oneennJ spam. Wish 1s fulfilled, romance flourishes. Focus also on
pannersh1p, publicity, senous consideration of marital status. Leo, Aquarius
play roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): You're being pulled in two directions -
choo~ c.oursc that leads to happiness as contrasted to intrigue. Focus on
rpc:htng. lcaminJ. secunty, home. family obltgauons. Money picture
bnghter than onginally anticipated
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21) Define terms. satisfy cunos1ty. check
wurcc matcnaJ. Social ac11vn1es increase and so does your populanty. You
will be concerned with romance. physical appearance. wardrobe. body image.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19). You team plenty about propeny, about
past debts and obl1ga11ons What appears negative 1s due to boomerang in
your favor. Know 1t, be confident. avoid senseless brooding. Older individual
1s your "secret ally ..
AQUARIL!S (Ja~. 20-Feb. 18): Be ready for action. Emphasis on
movement. vanety. tnps, v1s1ts, urgent requests. What had been moribund
will now be alive and k1ck1ng. Member of opposite sex expresses f~hngs in
frank, surprise manner.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)· Family conferenc.: centers around bud$el.
finances. income potenual Emphasis also on possible purchase of an ob1ect
or luxury 11em Domestic adjus1ment is featured, could include actual change
of residence.
IF JULY HIS YOUR BIRTHDAY you become more aware of wardrobe.
appearance, body image. weight Demands will be made on your time.
populanty increases. you'll be asked to JOIO poht1cal organization or special
interest group Taurus. Cancer, Capncom people play important roles 1n
your hfe. You are a natural execuuve. w1lhng to accept challenge and
respons1b1hty. You are intense. sentimental, romantic. seldom dO anything
1n halfway manner December will be memorable for }OU in I 986 Check 9th
and the 201h
People lowest when
t hey f eelun w anted
Worst thing you can do to people 1s
show them they're not wan1ed. So sa}'
the psychologists. An attempt to
murder shows tt. most conclus1vel}'
To file for divorce shows 1t. too. so
ranks high. very high, among can·
d1datc actions for that "worst thing
you can do" d1st1nct1on. To fire a
person from a JOb 1s likewise wa) up
there on the hst It's said the desire to
be wanted 1s second only to the desire
to survive
The religious order of the Dom1n1-
cans is not so called merel) becaust 11
was founded b} t Dominic The
name came fro m "Domini canes"
meaning "dogs of the Lord .. J u~t
before St Dom1n1c was born. his
mother dreamed she'd given b1nh to
a puppy with a torch in its mouth The
nomenclature e ' ol\ ed o ut of that
fanciful no11on
Q. A third of all the plant hit-nov.
known on eanh 1s 1n one geographical
place. Name 11.
A. The Amazon Basin.
PEOPLE
L.M.
Bo YD
Q. Ho\,\. come heavy beer dnnkers
hardl~ e'er $Cl diarrhea?
.\ Bactena causes diarrhea Beer
ma~es stomach acid It kills bac tena
.\re }OU happ) With )OUrJob? lf1t's
trouble-free. > ou arc. presumabl)
'r OU knov. what Thomas Jefferson
said: "It 1s ne11her wealth nor splen·
dor but tranqu1hty and occupation
that gi '-CS happiness "
Pc\\.1er deanc; up pretty well if you
rub 11 with a cabbage leaf. I'm told.
L.M. Boyd Is a syndl.ca ted
columnist.
Living together
gains popularity
Th1npllurnedenrout~iolookin,
up orher thinp:
•That the number of unmarried
men and women livina tosetber has
more than tripled Ii.nee 1970, to
nearly two million American couples.
(And tbe median a&e -25 for male
and 23 for female -for newlyweds is
the ruahest ever recorded for both
SCXC1. '
•That over half the American
children of di vorccd parents, who are
in their mothers' custody, never see
their fathers at aU; at some time in
their lives, 60 ~nt of American
cruldren wiJI ltve in sin&)c-parent
homes, and more than 90 ~t of
these will be reared by their mothers
alone.
•New Jersey was the first Ameri·
can colony to grant women sulfrqe in
July of 1776 -but the statute was
revencd in 1807.
•That butterflies do not merely
"bask" in the sun~ they need to raise
their internal temperature in order to
be able to fly, and wben they bask they
are really .. fuelinJ up" and absorbing
enough solar radiation until they can
Oy off.
•That the first Jew to hold an
elective post in the New World,
Francis Salvador, a member of the'
South Carolina Provincial Cof!gress,
wils also the first member Qfhis faith
to aive rus life for Amtrican indepen-
dence, in a skirmish on July 31, 1776.
•That there are only I th million
nursina beds in the Uruted States for
an elderly papulation of 28 million
(who will arow to 67 million within 50
years. when the number of old people
with senile dementia is expected to
double.)
•That a single sneeze expels as
many bacteria as someone reading
··war and Peace" aloud from bcgin-
nin• to end. (For reference, sec the
fascinating new book, "Heaven's
Breath: A Natural History of the
Wind.'' hv I VAil Wi11mn )
•That advertistna accounts for
sliabtly more than IWf of mapnne
revenues, with circulation rep-raentina the be.lance. (But adverus-
ina l(lC()UOts for an even higher
percentqe of opcratina profit, bc-
cau1e the cost bf attractina additional
subscriptions is biaber than the cost
of aettina additional advenisina-)
•That New York City currently
. has more 0Unese-lat1suaae daily
newspapers than Enabsh-lanauaae
dailies .
•That Kina Henry VII, who
wrested the ErWish crown from
Richard III in a brief battle of only
two houn at Bosworth 500 years ago,
was more Welsh and French than
Enalish, and had hardly ever been in
EnaJ.and, but spent his first 14 years Ln
a remote castle in Wales, and the next
14 in exile in France.
•That half of the ftnt araduating
class of cadets at West Point, in t 802.
were Jewish; the class consisted of
two members: Joseph Swift and
Simon M. Levy.
•That, next to mining, farming 1s
the most danacrous ocx:upatton m the
country, in terms of deaths and
disablin& injuries.
•That in l 935, when pharmacists
were still compoundina medicines
themselves, retail sales of brand-
name prescription drugs amounted
merely to $200,000 annually; by last
year, that swn had risen more than
75,000.fold, to nearly S 15 billion.
SU.ey Barri• J1 a 1yndlcated
col•mal•L
We've been saying
'OK' forso•etime
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was
interested 1n your comments on the
overuse of"OK" and decided to do a
tmte research on 11. .. OK" was first
used 1n I 839 by C.K. Greene. the
editor of the Boston Post, as an
abbrev1atton of "oil korrcct." a
faceuous m1sspelhng of"all correct."
Given meanings were -approval.
endorsement, accepted as lcgittmate
or correct.
While there are no hard statistics to
prove it, one can safely assume that
the most widely used American word
1n the world is "OK." Spaniards utter
1t more often than "saJud" and in
England 1t 1s more common than
"nlthto." Even speakers of the Djabo
dialect 1n Liberia say "0-ke."
"OK .. freely punctuates the con-
versations of peorle who do not know
another word o English. During a
World War II soccer match, a team
compnscd of Potes. Czechs. Danes
and Norwegians was hamstrung by
their language d1fTercnccs until a
Polish player shouted "OK!" Every-
o ne on the team knew what that
meant. and from then on the play
proceeded smoothly.
In 1840. v.hen Manin Van Buren
was running for re~lcction. the
Democrats banded together under
the banner of the New York Demo-
cratic OK Club and soon after the
word became part of the language to
s1gnif) that what 1s OK 1s all ri&bt. -
MRS. J.H.R .. RENTON, WASH.
DEAR MRS. J .R.R.: Tllank yoo for
sharing your resureb. Yoar letter Is
another fine example of bow my
readers educate me. • • •
Ali
luDEIS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your
response to "Fixing to Kill in Seattle"
showed that you have never had any
firsthand experience with an ex.-wife
who is a total witch (I'm trying to keep
this printable) and a stepson who
would try the patience of a satnt. I've
had plenty, so please let me speak.
That woman should understand
that the problem is between her and
her husband and not between her and
his ex-wife. She should enhst her
husband's support -tell him 11 1s
destructive to their mlirriage when he
has secrets with his former spouse
She should be as sweet as honey to the
witch and refuse to become in volved
1n any ugliness that can only make her
took bad. And most of all she sho uld
make a real friend out of that stepson
no matter how bratty and hard-to-
handle he may be. That child 1s her
husband's and unless she makes
peace wlth him and turns that
situation around her mamage will be
forever in danger. This is the best
adv1ce she'll ever get. I hope she takes
1t. -BIN THAR IN VT.
DEAR BIN: Beaotifal Yoa did a lot
better job tbn I did. Tlla.nb for the
.a11l1t.
'J .R . 'talked Mama out of retiremen t
By tbe A11oclated Press
BOSTON -Mary Marll.n, a
72-year-old great-grandmother.
says her son. "Dallas" star Larry
Hapnan, per;uaded her to come
out of retirement to tour with
actress Carol Cbaulog 1n a stage
comedy
"It has been what you call utter
madness But it's been great fun."
she said of her role in "Legends ...
a farce which opened here
Wednesday for a 2•1,.week run
Martin said she had had trouble
remembering Imes and felt in-
secure after so many years off 1he
stage, but that another veteran
actress. He.IH Hayti, encouraged
her to keep goma. "One 'hould
never stop because when you
stop. everything stop~." Manin
q1d "Carol has nt"ver ~topped
playmg. and she never will '
Anutaela back
LOS ;\NCIELES -N11ta11ja
~1kJ and Ru Hamsoe will
appear 1n 1 four-hour NBC' m1n1·
~nes ba~ on tht h1'1onctl t\nd
rom1nt1e myster') of Pnnc-t \
Anastasia
Ktnsk1 will star u Anasta~1a 1n
tht film "~nana'11 The tOf) uf
Anna Andcrwn " Ham~n wilt
Mary Martin
portra) Cirand Duke C. )rtl
Romano', the maJor protago nisl
1n ihc 70-}'car~ld controvcril)
surrounding the po'i'itblc \Urv1\al
of Anastasia
The stof) center<, on the claim
b) a woman that she wa'i
Anastasia, 1he vounacst dauJhter
of Ct~r Nichol• 11 N1cholaHnd
his cnt1rt famil) were shot 10
death on Jul} 16. IQ 18. b)
Communl\t, dunna the rt'vol·
ut1o n. ACcordtn& to 'iome ac-
'
Paul Newman
count' The repon" v.ef'C' never
con finned
Stan proteet
WES1 PORT, Conn -Joane
Woo"wa.rd and PH1 Nunnu are
amona more than ()() propert)'
owners fihng suit np1nst West-
pon's Board of Tu Review over 1t~ October I 985 property rc-
u~~ ments
Repre~nt1na both re~1dent1al
and commencal intere~b. the
sutts by the couple Sttk a reduc·
lion in the assessments to what
they say 1s the tcpll) required 70
percent of the properties' market
value
Newman 1'i appealing the
assessment placed on land and
improvements at two addrcssc;;
which were <;et at S60 000 and
S988.300. The propen) assessed
at S988.300 was 1n111alh asscs'iCd
at S 1.02 m1lhon. wh1c h. l'icv.man
appealed.
License lost
CHICAGO -\1 ~.Rep Daa
Ro1te.uowtkJ, chairman of the
HouscWaysand MeaMComm1t·
tee. will lose his dnver'' hcen~
for a year after plcadin.g au1h} tn
W1scons1n drunken dr1 \1ng
charies. ,tale offi c111, ~1d
··He's goma to ~rvc-out h1-;
suspension iust hkc anybo<h c-1\C
would." said David P l owe
Rostenkowsk1's laW)'ff 1n Mil
waukcc
Rostenltowslu. 58. an llhno1s
Democrat. pleaded 1u1lty and
paid a SSSS fine last month af\er
he was stopped by pohce near
8urhniton. Wis , and rcfuied to
take a bttath test for blood
alcohol content.
..
. ...
D IS roa DUJCil.D
Eut·Wnt
deals.
vulMrable. North
WEST
NOITB ... ,
Q QJ8t
OAe
•AQ.186
t A 109872
<:;:>93
EAST
•Q63
QT•
0 Qt5 •1e 0 KJ 1087
• tOfZ SOUTH
t&J
Q A IC 10 5 2
0 •32
•K 98
The bidding.
North Eut Soatll
l 'Vl ,. I• ha• 3 P P ...
'¢ Pue
5 <:;:> ,...
~Pua Pan
'NT 6 <:;:>
Opening lead: Nlne or <:;:>
We are reluctant to throw away
anything or value. In the home,
that can lead to a lot of clutter, at
the bridge table, 1t can be a false
economy.
North had as little as the law will
allow for his JUmp raise of
partner's suit. South could not use
Blackwood because of his two fast
losers in diamonds, so he launched
a cue-bidding sequence. When his
partner showed a diamond control,
South asked for aces and settled in
a small slam when he learned that
one was missing.
Cwtls
Gott•
o ...
SU11
West led a·trump. Declarer dttw
a aecond round and, when the .Wt
apllt 2·2, he wasted no thH ln
adoptina the wro"' llne of play. He
played five roundt or clubs, dJ5'.
carding two dlamondt from hand,
then led a spade from the ,table. We
would like to report that he
guessed correctly and put in the
Jack. In fact, he went up with the
king and lost two spade tricks for
down one .
The sad part of the whole affair
1s that declarer did not need to
guess the 1pade position to fulliU
his slam Instead of 1duffing two dl·
amonds on the clubs, he should
have forced rums.elf to get rid of
both of his spade honors. Now
there 1s no way the contract can be
defeated All declarer has to do Is
concede a diamond trick, and then
he can ruff his last diamond on the
table South traded in a sure thing
for false economy.
'::~~~, S~\l~1A-~£trs· .... ....
HJt.41 ~ C\AY I, l'OUAN
O lteorronge i.tt ... a of !ti.
I011r 1Cro1T1bled worli1 I»
low IO form fovr 11mple words
C A R B E K 1
I I' I I 12
I EVEHA I I I' r I ) I t r r 1r· I ~ ... ~-.:.::~ .. ~
lo hefp wuh and wax, but too
I 0 I G R I F I young to -the -
~ ........ ,-,-,-.... ,-.... , --,,.......i e COl'l'oleie Ille chvckle ouoied
. • • • • • . by folf,"Q •ft the m1,..ng "'O'dS '--....l...-J._....__,.__.___, VOii ct.-lelop frOlft llep No 3 below
e ~:~7iR~~8i~~RES I' r r 1· !1
,. I' I' I
e ~~~~:RMBlE fORI I I I I frHtj I I I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Sctiool book
6 Robe
10 Pouches
14 Excite
15 Salante
16 Tiii
17 Potson
18 Hub
19 S Ame<lcan
capital
20 Scat"
22 Penny-ante
type
23 To be Fr
2-' Most tri m
26 Foot part
29 Yours and
mine
31 Kindled
32 Civic VIPs
34 Tableware
38 Eye part
39 Poor player
4 1 Designation
42 Abhor
45 R&Jses
48 Deportment
49 Sal -
50 Superlative
ending
51 Run nimbly
55 Dlsmoun1ed
57 Indians
58 lnerasable
63 lrlstt Isle$
&o4 Swear
65 Dutch pa1nlel'
Jan -
66 Equine
67 -avls
68 Actress Drew
69 Thin bOard
70 Earth
71 Four pref
DOWN
t Ub9fal
2 Caught
3 Oe -posh
4 Privately
5 Legislator
6 Proffered
7 Roundl1h
8 Preseoted
9 8eV9fage
tO Dividing
11 Seltsame
12 Arrives
13 Dat1t-lk1nned
21 Ear part
22 Su1ter1ng
25 Wapiti
26 Sky-high
27 Toast spread
28 -St Vincent
Millay
30 Snoots
33 Smell cate
35 Urn
36 Ratltes
37 Month abbr
40 New York
lhoroughfare
43 Body parts
4.4 Pno< to
-'6 Unwarranted
47 Carpenter'•
punch
51 Pretends
52 Red shade
53 Armadillo
54 Competing
56 ,\ppeltatloo
59 Aata'a
mistress
60 Strike
61 Mashef's
look
62 SICiiy town
6A Spartt streem
,
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
''I'm getting tired. Instead of a wishing
well. let's have a wishing puddle."
MARMADUKE
PEANUTS
: '-ANT "'~LI\ NOW
MARC IE \..APTAIN
TUTOR 5 11ERE
lre
GARFIELD
by Brad Anderson
CAUTION
DOG
CROSSING
~
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Care to try something a little pifferent,
G!orge?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ 6
~ ,,..-
.-1:..c.:_.> ,.
'DAD1 WOULU YOU FA1TEN UP M'( HORSE ~"
by Jim Davis
IMAGINE HAVIN~ 10 SUFFER I'M SPENDING TMf Rf5T YOU GOTTA G£.T UP PRETTY EARLY TO
PUT ONE OVE~ ON AN ENTIRE Wf.f t< OF MONPAY5. ~ T~E WE.EK IN BEP WEL L.THEY'RE NOT uETTINU Mf.!
TUMBLEWEEDS
Pe.ALLY! I C?IPrJT
r'.fJOW YOU COLLECTEl7
~ifERFLIES,
L.IMPIC7 1..-IZARV'!
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
OLD GARF"IEL'1
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
BLOOll COUNTY
U.S. ACRES
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
•WHeE.Z.E JVST A
Brr FARTHER-ITS AN
IS~D. we.·~
GoNNA Mf\t<f=. IT J
FU~Y WINKERBEAN
DEAR BAND AWMN I ,
WHE.~ OJR NEW ~I~
A~IVW I WE WERE ~RINED 10 Dt&DVE:.R AN (MI ~ IHE
FRON'T INSIE.AD OF ™E
t..Er'fER '(A)' R)R WE5iVIEIJJ I I
DOONESBURY
LUCl<HJ; I WE'VE BEEN ABl£
10 RE.C.l1Ft..> IHI~$ f£) WE
CAN t>JEAR OUR N8AJ UNI~
FOR. IHE Fl~i GAME !
by Berke Breathed
.•
by Jim Davis
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNally
by Tom Bath.Jk
~ iHt Wfl/..) I lX)()R AL.MA
MAl£R'6 NEW NAME 15
MIDVIEW .'
by Garry Trudeau
25~
FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1986
•
Offshore drillin .blocked
House panel's compromise measure
postpones offshore drilling until 1989
Southern California from 1988 to
1989. Thecompromiseaboestablisb·
es a orocedwe to select the lites
available for lea.sins.
ByLAUl\A~
Of .............
:nie House Appropriations Co~
rruttce approved a compromise
Thursday that forbids ofJ'enna oew
oil and ps leuina in federal waters off
Spy convicted
Former lf•TY radioman
Jerry Wb.itwortb la COD-
Ylcted of •pyin&. A4. .
Coast
Offer made to save
China House In Newport
Harbor./A3
Callfomla
Attorney denies sexual
allegations brought by
two woman clients./ M
Sports
The Dodgers move Into
fourth place. /C1
California until 1989.
lo.stead of a moratorium that
would halt all lcue sale nqotiatioo1
for one year, the committee approved
a plan that delayed the .:heduled
lease sales in both Northern and
Althousb Interior Secretary
Doaald Hode°l can beain preparina
for the upcomina lease sales by next
March, oil companies cannot be
notified about the availability o(
tracll until February 1989 and blda
may not be opened until March J 989.
Lquna Beach City Councilman
Rare Royal white Ben,.. ttcen and &olden Siberian ttcen
line ap for trainer Wade Barck darmc the RJ.ntUnc Bros.
Roben Gentry, in Washinaton D.C.
at the time or the committee's voice
vote, l&id, '6Thi1 is a nice wind for
Southern California because it buys
u1 IOme time and puts the lease sale
for Southern California into a new
administration.
"We will have a new president and
new secretary of interior, .. Gentry
said. Both President Reqan and
HodcJ have pushed for increuc:d oil
and ps exploration off the California
coast.
The amendment requires Hodel
consider all propoealt &ubmitted to
him from the oetOtiatiaa team and
Gov. Georae Deukmejian. By Janu-
ary 1987 llodel mWlt resubmit bis
five-year plan to the DCFtiati na team,
which will in twn return it with iu
comm.menu.
Hodel is tbeQ required to submit
copies of the final five-year plan.
includina the commcnu made by the
0.-, .........................
and Barnum • Balley Clrc:u •how that coma to Anaheim
Con.ention Center Taeeday, Jaly 29. See Datebook.
aeeotia11n1 tQm, toCo.npas and tbe praideut within 30 days. If H...:.t..~'f~.,
OpPOICS anythina io the plans be mUlt
11ve a detailed explanation of bis
reuon1. Consress then bu 60 day1 to
ltt on the five-year plan.
The amcndmcot provides that the
secretary ~Tc not IChcdulc a lease sale off · ornia prior to Jan. I,
1989.
TheCWTCDt t.cntativucbedulec:alll
(Pleue ._ D1t11.LIRO/A2)
Parking.
to bump
projects
at fair
Board gives tentative
OK to major change to
faJrgounds renewal
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. O.., ........
The Orange County Fair Board
gave preliminary approval Thursday
to an updated fairgrounds master
plan that would put parking loll on
most of the property set aside for
commercial development.
Under the draft revisions con-
sidered by the boa.rd, two 7-acrc lots
reserved for commercial uses at the
Costa Mesa fairgrounds would be
reduced to 2 acres apieoe.
The remainina land, at the comers
of Fairvlew Roed and Arhnctoo
Drive, as well as Fairview and Fair
Drive, would be used for 10-acres of
new paved parking. said fur director
Norb Bartosik.
The $20-malllon. 10-year mastt.t
(Pleue eee r A.lllOR0111fD8/ A2)
INDEX
Advice and Games
Auto Piiot
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
cs
81
A3
Animals, tides give man quake clues fa~!~g~~~:~~fnd
Comics
B10
B2-7
C6
87
Date book
Death Notices
Entertainment
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
Weddings
812
A6, Datebook
A3
87-9
C1-4
Datebook
A2
A6
By G. JEANE'ITE AVENT
Of .. O.., ........
James BcrkJand predicts earth·
quakes with the same confidence
most people predict weather. Before
the end of the day Saturday, there will
be a major 7.0 earthquake some place
1n the world. says Bcrkland, a 55-ycar-
old, senior engineering geologist for
Santa Clara County.
If he's nght, he will have success-
fully predicted 205 out of 246 earth-
quakes since January 1974, he said.
His enthusiasm for earthquake pre-
diction is not shared by everyone.
The U.S. Geological Survey has
rejected his last five papers on
earthquake prediction, but he's not
giving up. 'Tm going on the of..
fensivc." He's going public, he said.
"Earthquakes have always had an
aura of mystery about them. They've
been called acts of God, random
events. Tbat's baloney."
He was able to predict the 6.5
Coalinga quake in 1983 because it fell
within a seismic window -one of
several key clements in a prediction.
Each year as soon as he receives the
ude charts, he outlines nine to 11
Huntington's first citizens
proudly remember when ...
Longtime Huntington Beach residents
reminisce about halcyon days gone by --~ ----
Things were different in Hunt-kids didn't get anto much trouble
angton Beach 50 years ago. There were because the adults in town knew them
just a f~w thousand people in the little and wouldn't permit things to get out
town next to the ocean along Pacific of hand.
Coast H1&hway and Main Street. Folks didn't bother to lock their
Everyone knew each other. And doors because they knew nobody
Defense contract
indictment names
firmt 19 workers
man amon those
char ed with fraud
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Hunt-
1naton Beach man was amona 19
defen1e industry workers and one
com~ny that ~re indicted Tbut"l-
day tn a series of aUqcd klckblck
schemes apinst the aovemmcnt and
defense contractors Donald Uoyd Walkins. 39, a buyer
for HTUC. West Co. of Santa Ao&, was
named in an indictment for violat.aon
of ant.a·klckbtck la and mad fraud,
wd U.S. Aftomey Rohen Bonner.
Alto amoaa tboae named in the
indictmenuwu ubwf>en Rotemead
Caty Councilman Louis Tury Jr .. 47,
and a company he owns. Tury
Precision Machinma of Rosemead,
Bonner said.
Besides violation of anti-kickback
laws, most of the indictments charae
mail fraud and tax evasion.
The alle&ed kickback schemes in-
volve employees of more than 20
defense contractors and subconttac-
tors, includina Hushes Aircraft Co.,
Rockwell International Corp., Lock·
heed Corp., Hqhcs HeUcoc>tcr Inc.,
Garren ~h Manufi cturina
Co. and MqNvo~ Advanced Prod·
ucu and Systems Co.
The indictments were the latest to
stem ftom a 22-montb Cf'lcltdown by
the Justice Ocpanment on dcfente
industry fraud. Previously, II other
people have been prosecu\ed. and
(Pleue ... D&Rm/A2)
~
would take anything.
About 70 to 80 people who resided
1n the seaside hamlet at least 50 years
ago were invited back to City HaJI this
week to be saluted by Chamber of
Commerce and city officials as part of
Pride Month.
Most of the people still live in tbe
city that now comprises 26 square
miles and a population of about
180.000. They recognize that the
city's changed a lot but almost
sc1sm1c windows, a pcnod ofvulner-
ab1hty to quakes. The recent Palm
Spnngs, Oceanside and Bishop earth-
quakes all fell in the July 19-26
window, he said.
"Tides cause the crust of the earth
to be pushed up and down." The
potential for earthquakes increases
when perigee tides and spnng tides
occur at the 5ame time or are close
together. Perigee tides occur in
proportion to the distance of the
moon from the earth -the closer the
moon. the higher the ttde.
On July 19. the moon was less than
Ro BERT
BARKER
RETROSPE CT!\ E
wtthout exception, they said they love
the Huntington Beach and would
never lave anywhere else. They've
remained loyal through the years.
One of those in attendance was
Tony Tovatt. 66, who came to
Huntington Beach in 1925.
He owned and operated Tovan's
(Pleue eee CITY I il)
'
224,000 mites from earth -one ot its
closest approaches to earth an ats
orbit. The 5.5 Bishop quake followed
the next day.
Seismic windows are also charac-
terized by high spnng tides. Dunng
the July window. there was a full
moon, said Bcrkland. ··spnng udes
accompany a new or full moon "
Se1sm1c windows which open up
againNov. l -7,Dcc. l-8andDcc. 29-
Jan. 5 indicate only the poss1b1hty of
earthquakes. To actuall} make quake
pred1ct1ons, BcrkJand studies ~veral
(Pleue eee QUAKES/ A2)
By MICHELLE COLE
o.llJ,._.C.n4 • I
Dcchnang enrollment and unex-
pected cuts in state funding have put
the Coast Community Coll~c Di~
tnct in a financial bind, the district's
budget director reported Wednesday.
In a revised 1986-87 budget
prepared by Vice Chancellor Michael
Webster. trustees learned that the
d1stnct must trim more than $2.7
m1lhon from a $96 m1llton opcraung
budget that had been tentauvel}
approved tn June.
(Pleue eee COLLEGE/ A2)
Father who took baby
at hospital charged
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .... 0.-, ........
Charges ot telony child endanger-
ment were filed Thursday against a
. Hunungton Beach man who took his
baby from the UCI Medical Center
and fled to Colorado.
The child, David Kenned} Jr t'i
now tn a Denver. Colo . hospital
where doctors said he 1s in gO<ld
condition.
"No surgery will be required." ... said
Tom Rees. a spokesman for the
l nt\er\tt\ of Colorado Health Set· enc~s Center ··He's a real hvt"IY
fello" ·
.. Thi' :int'moon he was da111tng all
tht' OUl""'i("S ••
Da' 1d Kenned\' Sr and his wife
K1m~rh nn tool their 'ion to the l Cl
"ied1cal · Center la~t wet"~ on the
rt"Commendat1on of a fam11\ ph\S·
1c1an
Docto~ found the bab-. "a' bleed·
mg bet.,..ecn has skull and brain and
(Pleue eee r ATHER/ Al)
CdMnot
getting
English
church
......... daft ... '"" ,..rta
Tbt o( a 13th ccntut) English
to an Epi!opal con·
m Corooa dd Mar was
b) Enalaod'i
l'Cllmsu:~aen~ bnnckd t'OI._. .. • "'1we&kaway
COLLEG~ DISTRICT'S REVENUES CUT •••
l'romAl
Awa.re last month that the d1stnct
would have to tiahten its belt1 trusteei
had imposed an across-tne-board
hirina meze for 0ranae Coast, Gold·
en West and Coastline coUeaes as well u KOCE· TV, the public television
station manaaed by the district.
But as trustee Armando R. Ruiz
said Wednesday night, "I thought it
couldn't act any worse."
Webster told the board that the
shortaac 1s due to a $1.S million
funding cut by the state on top of a
$600,000 cut in the distnct's enrol·
lment allowance.
The district's colleges suffered a 2. 5
percent drop in enrollment, losing
661 students last year. It was among
3S collqe d1stncts in California to
have s~te funding reduced because of
declinina enrollment.
Coast colleges lost an additional
$1 .2 million in state funds that had
been allocated for equipment
purchases.
Trustees will have less than a
month to mull over a revised bu<f4et
that was presented during a spectal
study session.
The bud&et calls for m~or cuts in
equipment pu~bascs. Webster said
be has recommended a reduction of
about S l million in purchases of non·
instructional equipment, including
office machines, computers and
maintenance vehicles. Webster also
has recommended cuts in instruc·
tional equipment.
Without the nearly $4 million in
revenues from the California Lottery,
Webster said the district would have
been in even f!:Cater financial trouble.
"It was a hfe saver," be sa1d. "It's
always tough balancing the budget,
but it is particularly tough when you
don't have funds that were in the
governor's budaet in January."
While the budget calls for no
faculty or staff layoffs. Helen Evers of
the 1,400-member Coast Federation
of Employees said she is concerned
about that possibility.
Evers also is concerned about
bud&et allocations that she does not
think are prudent dunna a fiscal
crisis. Even said she docs not mind
"~tenina her belt," but she does
object to the district's spendina an
additional $75,000 to increase some
administrators' contracts from 11 to
12 months.
"I'm not saxina they~ squander·
ina money. Stlll, everybody agrees the
district is already top heavy with
administrators," she said.
Evers also objects to the disparity
in milcasc allowances allocated to
administrators and other distnct
employees.
"When someone makes a $60,000
salary, l don't think they need an
additional $300 to $400 a month for
mileage expenses, especially when
other district employees only get 23
cents a mile," Evers said.
FATHER WHO TOOK BABY CHARGED .••
From Al
were watching him closely to de-
termine 1fhe would need surgery.
They also found a vanety of other
present and past injuries, including
broken bones and bruises, that in-
-'dicated possible child abuse. The
head injury 1s commonly fo und in
infants who have been v10lently
shaken by the shoulders. causing
whiplash and ruptured blood vessels,
said Dr. Christine Taft.
Huntington Beach police placed
the S.month.old bo) 1n protective
custody after UCI doctors no11fied
them about the SUSPICIOUS inJunes.
But Monday 01ght, whale Kenned)
Sr. was visiting, he spirited his son out
of the second-floor ped1atnc ward.
Police put out an all-points bulle11n
feanng the child's life could be 1n
danger because of the head inJury
Believing relauvcs knew the where-
abouts of the couple and their son,
police convinced them of the serious-
ness of the baby's injury.
Wednesday niaht. the child's grcat-
grandmotber too\ him to the Denver
hospital.
Kennedy Sr. attended a Denver
courtroom hearing Thursday where
his son was placed in the custody of
th~ Denver Social Services Depart-
ment. but his wife did not attend. said
Recs.
The ~nts were granted super-
vised visitation rights as well.
However, Huntington Beach
·police want to talk to the parents and
may seek to extradite the father.
The district attorney's office hasn't
yet decided whether at will file charges
against the mother, said Huntington
Beach pohce spokeswoman Jo Anne
Bonkowski .
Kennedy Sr. -whose real name is
Nicholas Peter Navran -is wanted
by local authonucs on several other
matters, too.
Court records show warrants for
his arrest have been issued for charges
stemming from petty theft, indecent
exposure and lewd conduct in public,
and dnving with a suspended license.
Records also show he has used
three or four different aliases.
"Friends told us he has a scam
going, saying he's related to Bobby
Kennedy. or John Kennedy, and
other members of the Kennedy
fam1I}." said Bonkowsk1.
FAIRGROUNDS RENEW AL ALTERED ..•
From Al
plan as still in the earl) 'itages and
must undergo en"aronmental studies
as well as public heanngs before at can
replace the original S 16 7-mallion
plan approHd b" the board an 1978.
.\mong the pr<>JCCt'> contained in
the exa'iting plan "'ere the 18.000-
capacit~ Pacific .\mph1thcater. com-
pleted in mid-summer 1983. and a
hotel. which has ,been '>tallcd b)
financing problems.
Drafted b" POD Inc )f \anta .\na.
the updated "ers1on reshapes the
configura11on of the fairgrounds to
accommodate year-round events
when the July fair is not in session.
Two new multi-purpose buildings
are proposed for construction, with
the fa1r's four main exhibit halls
undergoing maJOr renovations .
Add1ttonally. the fa1r's 5.000-seat
Arlington Theater would eventually
be replaced by m ore parking spaces,
whale entertainment would be moved
to the Grandstand area. Bartosik said.
He explained the cost of the revised
master plan was partly increased
because of inflauon.
The new emphasis on parking was
prompted by the increasing po~u
larity of the 10-day fair, which
attracted a record 439, I 77 visitors
this year. Authors of the proposed
revised maste r plan had projected at
would take another fo ur years for
attendance to reach even 404.000.
and another nine years for the fair to
reach 445,000.
The report recommends the board
consider lengthening the fair to 17
days. although Bartosik said that
change would be "a long way down
the road."
DRILLING FOES CELEBRATE ...
From Al
for two sale'> in I 9XX. one off
Northern ( ahforn1a in April and one
off Southern ( ahforn1a the fo llowing
month The I ntenor Department
alread} had agreed to dcla\ the
Southern California '>ale but not the
northern offering, for wh1th prep-
arations began in April
"It kind of walks and talk!. like a
moratonum but II 1s not a mora-
tonum ·· S<t1d (1en1n
According to (,entl') the rnm-
prom1se 1s more proteCtl\C than the
moratorium would have hecn be-
cause 11 g1 vc\ foes of off<. ho re oil
dnlllng the lime 10 push the issue into
the pres1dcntal campaigns.
"We can also push for an en-
\ 1ronmentall) concerned secretary of
interior. one who understand'> the
precious resources of the < allfornia
coast." Gentry said
The amendment to the Interior
Department's funding bill muc,t no"'
be approved b) the full Hou'>c and the
">en ate
(,entl) said legislators were tmng
of lobbyists from ( ahforn1a and he
predac.ted that a moratorium would
have had little chance of pac,<,1ng on
both floors
"In Washington the) tall the
people from ( ahforn1a the 'hot-
tubbcr'>.' l hc) think the 'hot tubhers'
fl) here to the hill JUSI to ti) and save
their precious ocean "1ews the} ha\>C
from their hot tub~ The) "'ould not
ha\C allowed another moratorium to
go through." Gentry '>ltd
Bill Schreiber. aide to Con-
grcc;c;man Roben Badham. R-Ne"'
port Beach said the agreement "'as
\Cf) promising for Orange ( oast
resident'>
"Thie; 1c; great Out'itdc of a mora-
torium forever. th" 1'> the next hest
thing It I'> a rt·al 'Ktol) for us
localh .. he '>31d
CITY STIRS PRIDE IN CITIZENS ...
From Al
Hardware \tore that "'a" under lam1h
ownership from 1925 to I 9Xll •
For a long t1mt• the ~tort· wac, at 211
Main Street In 1959. he ac,kcd friend'>
to help mo"c the entire 1n.,,entof) a
couple of hlm:k'> inland on Main
<itreet
"\h friends were all cu'>tomcrc,."
he c;a;d ··and the\ mo,ed all the
hilfdware Items :.We didn't lo'><:'
an\oth1ng." he r,a1d .. That's how
J'.)l.'ople "'crt• then ··
To\ att \<ml hie, lather aho named
Ton) built the Holl) ">ugar f-actol')
1n the f1,e 1'01ntr,area of Huntington
beach 1n I'll I lie dismantled 11 a few
years later and c,h1pped 11 b) train to
T omngton v. \() whcrt• II I\ still
opera11ng he c,.11d
To' att c,a1d hl· IO\ C'> tht c1t\ and
wouldn't h\e .tn\whcrt: el\e But he
would like to \CC redc\elopment
mo"e ahead
"It'<, su<. h a me\\ down there:· he
said · r here ' no reason to go there
The bcaut1lul old downtO'-"n needs to
be re\ 1tal11ed ..
Gail Langrnhn k 86 "'a' another
v1s1tor at the oldt1mer.,· \alute She
came to Huntington Beach from Iowa
an 1924 to become teacher at Hunt
angton Elcml·ntal') CX:h<x>I (no"'
Dw)er) where '>he was paid the grand
total ofS 1.60<1 per \.Car
Her husband Vernon now de-
ceased, was a former ma) or. and cit)
officials a few )Car'> ago named a cit)
park 1n his honor
Whtie "frc; l.angenbeck "'a" \har
mg recollectmn'i, .\nn < J<>Ct'><'h c;hd
~~AA~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
3JC ,,. .. ~. M• A Ma "df'1•1't' <i • F ,,., ,,.,. A ~ F.."1-
into an adJOining chair (,lcndora own 17 anc'> of land at
'"frs Langenbeck.'' shc \a1d "I Hc1l \\cnue and Bol'>a ( h1ca Street
don't kno"' much math hut nen-v.hcrc the Huntington "'a11onal Bank
thing I learned. I learned from )OU ·· 1s lo<.att•d. <,he '>aid
(1oetsch said sh<.' came to H untington ~C"t:ral former ma)ors. 1nclud1ng
beach in 1921 Don ">h1ple) and Boh Lambert.
.\nothcr of "1 r'> Langenbeck\ attended the affair
lormer pupils ~ranees Rathhurn hac, Sh1pk\ ..,.., a former b1olog)
been a resident '>1ncc 1927 teacher at < orncll l n1"ers1t) and
"I lo.,,e 1t (H untington Bca(h). ·<,he Long Beach <->tatc l n1.,,crsll). said he
said "Evel)thing -the weather. the oppo'>C'> '>Orne of the high denc,1t)
people the heath I'll never get too development. hut take'> pride 1n the
old lo l<nc the bc.c1th.. c1t\ 1n \l'\Cral area'>
\nother pioneer (,enc "1c Manu<, :.V.c ha\e a park '>)Stem like no
hac, <,pent 60 of his 78 \.Car'> 1n other the llbraf) ,., pract1call) a
Huntington Beath H1c, JOb \\otth the national 1nst1tu11on. and the beac hc'>
\tandard Oil Company took him to arc c,t1ll 1n public hand'>"
Kettlemcn Hill'> 1n the San Joaquin Ht•\ \at1\ficd with police and lire
\-allC\ for a while But the heat and other '>Cf\ 1cec, even though h1'>
bctame too much and he and his "'tic \.1ain \trcet re\ldcn1.e has been
the former .\lhena Lam who fir'it hroken into t"'ICe he ..aid
became a rc<;1dcn1 in 192'\ returned Lamht·n 64. hac, c,pent all has hfc.
ne\er to lea"e again except for the firc,t 11 months. 1n
One of the longer-term resident\ at untington Beach tie. and his father
the gathering wa<; Charlotte J fo n .. · him owned and operated a
Kinchen Due "'ho came to ~ -~sen ice '>tat10n at Beach Boulc"ard
1ngton Beach from Los Ahgelc<; 1 nd T albcn .\ \Cnue He holds the
191 3 "'hen she was 1 <ihe said growth lea'>t' on the propert} no"' occupied
in the cit) has been "phenomenal" b\. the W1enerschn111el hot dog stand
and she takes pride in 11. but thrngs Lamht•rt said he lakes the climate
used to nicer when the town wa\ and ut) '>Cn ice<; but womes that too
smaller, she said maO\ homer, and hus1nec;<;e<,areheing
"But 1t had mudd) roads when 1t built 1n the ett\
rained M} father would get 1n his "1a}or Boh :"1and1c a Huntington
tractor and pull out thecars(that were Beach nat1\e son "'ho introduced the
'>tuck )" early-day residents to the ( 1ty Coun-
Mrs Due said ~he's done lot<; of ul and who's known most of them all
traveling and seen lots of lovcl-. h1'> hfe called them "the best people
place<; but no place 1s quite as nice a<> 1n the v..orld .. "They'"e never done
Huntington Beach anything "'rong." he said. "not even
She and hc,r brother. Eugene Due of the most minor thing "
Delly Piiot
Delivery
11 GuerentMd
v >nJa1 r oay 11 1,,., 10
Class·'~•O• ~4} ~679 bv .. '~" ~ •1' ~· ~•1 41'' Justcall 642-6086 t '"'""'e yOUt peper by
~ 10 p "' caN oet0<e 1 r m
100 yOV' CoPr woll 0-
~•·.0
-1. --
~' ,..,
..... llM':-\fl
.... \C fl!C at•
VOL. 79, NO. 208
i
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S.•,, 1'1, •'Id s..no., "
yOU -'O rlOI 19'-yOV'
CC>Pr 1>y 1 • m c• oetore
10 a m l"<l y<N' COf'y w• De°" ... *"
'
Clrculatlon
Telephonet
§ rt
Mostly clear sky by afternoon
Let...,.t through mkS--momlnc(1ow cloudl wtll pert to
moet1y deer lklel thli ~ owr the Orenge eo.t, the
National Weether 8eMoe Mid.
Hight wit renge from the 70. at the ~to the low IOe
lnland.Tonlgttt'1 lowl wm reno-from 511to85.
Locel mountain• wtH be failr wtth gutty wlndl to 25 mph at
tlmee. Hight wtll be In the 70., lowl from 45 to 55.
Gutty ettemoon and ev9nlng wlndl to 30 mph wtll blow
through the deMrts. Upper cs..t Nghe wMI be 88 to 97, lowl 58
to 88. Lower cs..t hlghe wtl be 100 to 108, lowl 88 to 75.
8outhweet to Met wlnct. 12 to 18 knota wll blow through the
Inner coutal wet.,. thtt ettemoon and evening OYlt • eouthweat
twelt of 2 r.t. Farther out, v-1able wind• leel than 10 knot• wtll
blow with 3a to &.foot .... through tonight.
Extenalv9 low cloudlneel wtlf part to moetly clMr lklee thll
afternoon.
S"°"*• U.S. Temps
~ --S.V.C. NOAA US 0.0: ol C-c. HtgN. !owe tlwougll I p m. Thurldey .. ~ ....... .. 71 Alberly,NY .. .. .._.._,. .. 71 Calif. Tempe ~ 17 .. MIJll1 Ml Of111 .. .. t1 t7 ....... 11 11 Anc:ftor90e IO u Mptl8t ... .. 74 ...... lowe tlvougll I p.m. 1lllndey ,.,..,,.. .. 72 ........ .. 74 .. .. == to .. 8t*1on Atlltntle City t6 71 .... °"-"' t2 74 t2 .. TlftMVe/l/llt 72 42 AUICln 100 74 ..._YorttClly 17 72 ..,.,. 17 .. ,_ 71 to INmllnghem .. 72 Norfollc, VL 17 71 ~ .. .. y_.......,,, 11 .. ~ 11 IO Oklllhome City 102 74 ...... n 4S 9oM .. 12 Omehe .. 71 lloelon .. 70 Ortlndo IO 72 llllllOP 17 ... =-IOI 71 lufllllo 17 t6 l't' f IS tile IO .. 72 to Surf Report IMtlngton. V1 .. 12 ,,_. 106 12 ~City 71 12 c...-n M =="°'9 17 .. &ow-. a ... cn.t.ton.ac 17 ., n 14 ,_ .. .. ...... .... -. Dir. Ctllirtotte,N C. to 71 =~ to 72 ~ 17 14 l.111111 2 a IW ~ IO 13 to 14 Longa-fl to a
..,.. __
1 2 IW ~ 11 72 a 11 N9wpoft t a 1W to to Ndllllond .. 72 ~ 11 a
CobMle,l.C 17 71 It LAIUll .. n ., .. lenDllp~2 I IW
CoU!lllul,ONo .. 11 MtU.Qly 12 IO
...,... .. IO °'*oil lot Utlllt cMnte-
..... , •• 1 14 14 c.o.-d,H.H. .. .. .... ,.,.... .. n = .. -10 .. ~WOtlh .. 71 ... ~I'\' .. 11 74 12 ~ .. 11 ..... 74 u .. .. Tide. 0.-.. .. ...,.., ... .. 72 OrMl1o .. 12 O..McMMI 12 74 n-100 10 ,.._.,. 103 71 Detroit .. .. T"1MI 102 71 ........ a 11 TODAY ElfWG t2 .. w~.o.c. .. 74 ,._...,..... IO IO l'lrllllllfl 12:11 Liii. 1.5
F*'**t 14 IS ....._.aey to .. ,.,.. 7:02Lm. 00 F.,.o t1 .. ......... 11 .. 9-ldllllfl 1:atp.m. 4 7 ---n 44 ----IO • 9-MllOw 7:11p.m. 2 1
Onftd .... .. .. Extended ..... 10 17 IATWmAY
HclnoMll .. 71 ............ 17 a ,.,.,. 1:00LJll. 4 7
Houllon 14 71 ....,,.... 11 14 ,.,.. 7:11a.m. 0.7
llld19n1Paet .. 14 ...,..._.. .... _ .... ..._ 11 11 ._..,. 2:24p.111. 4.1 '**-'·Mlel .. 74 --.... .. """ .......... -... Alie 11 12 ~-t:SSp.m. 1.1
""'-aa 12 nonnll. a.di hlgll9 .. to 71, .... ........... n IS lk.wl .... := .. 7:11 p.m. Ind,... ~City 14 72 lnllnd 71 to ... ~14 tot4. IMtaCNI .. .. LMVegM 17 .. V-*'fhlglw .. tot4. io..M .......... 12 IS tomorrow at I: Liii.
Uttle "°'* .. 71 ..._.,... ~ ~-p.m. Ind tol4. ........... .. a .... tolllonow.. 1 ........
DEFENSE KICKBACKS ALLEGED •••
From Al
convicted o n kickback and kickback·
related charges.
"This is a cancer on the defense
indsutry," Bonner said of paying
kickbacks to get jobs, a practice be
termed "very widespread and very
longstandini."
More indictments arc expected in
the government's ongoing invcstiga·
tion of defense fraud, Bonner said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Fred
Heather, who as prosecuting the latest
group of cases, said he was unable to
put a dollar figure on the amount
allegedly paid in kickbacks.
But Bonner, talcing a broader view,
said the latest cases are believed to be
only a fraction of kickbacks being
paid, which he estimated at "tens of
m1lllons of dollars" over the past
decade.
Defense programs involved in the
current cases include a critical com-
ponent for the space shuttle solid
rocket booster, sophisticated military
aircraft includmg top-of-the-line jet
fighters. the 852 and B 1-B bombers,
the Cruise massle system and the
Army's Sikorsky "Blackhawk" heli-
copter. as well as "a number of highly
classified Department of Defense
programs," Bonner said.
"These crimes inflate the prices the
government must pay for defense,
and they destroy competitio n in the
marketplace for defense contracts,"
Bonner said. "They have the poten·
tial for jeopardizing the quality and
reliability of the defense industry's
goods upon which we all depend for
our national security."
He said the investigation had
turned up no evidence that the
schemes had caused inferior quality
components to be used in any
weapons systems.
Tury was accused of payina more
than $20,000 in kickbacks to Richard
Herbert, a former vice president and
general manager of Teledyne Camera
Systems Inc., in exchange for getting
government subcontracts between
1980 and 1984.
Tury, accused of violating anti-
k1ckback laws and of mail fraud,
couldn't be reached either at Rose-
mead City Hall or at his comapny.
Herbert was convicted last year of
receiving kickbacks.
Those named in Thursday's indict·
ments arc expected to be arraigned
over the next three weeks, Bonner
said.
Besides Watkins and Tury, their
names, companies for which they
worked at the time of the all~ed
violations and the charges against
them arc:
-James Paul Juckabey, 51 , of
Cypress, senior buyer with Kaiser
Electroprccision of Irvine, anti·kick·
back and tax evasion.
-John Robert Rennert, 62, of
suburban Panorama City, purchasing
supervisor for Rantec Division of
Emerson Electronics Co. of Los
Angeles, anti·kickback and mail
fraud.
-Stephen Rowland, 36, of Ox-
nard, senior buyer for Systron Don-
ner of Los Angeles. anti·kickback,
mail fraud and tax evasion.
Kenneth Leroy Pipho, 43, of
suburban Sun Valley, senior buyer for
Whittaker Controls Inc. of Los An·
gclcs, anti·kickback, mail fraud and
tax evasion.
-Carl Andy Romcrio, 70, of
Westminster, senior buyer for Datron
Systems Inc. of suburban Simi Val·
Icy, anti-kickback and mail fraud.
ENGLISH CHURCH'S SALE BARRED ••.
From Al
Church at Covcnham belong to the
breakaway Conunuing Episcopal
Church... said the Rev David
Lambert.
Lambcn, Rector of Fotherby
charged with overseeing 10 other
L1ncolnsh1re churches, includmg
Covenham. disclosed the decision m
a telephone interview.
Many in the small town of Cov-
cnham. about 130 miles north of
London. were in favor of m oving the
church to Cahfornaa because they
feared 11 would be demolished other-
"'1se.
The church was built tn 1257 to
serve a parish established some 200
years earlier by William the Con·
queror
The comm1ss10ners who barred
mo' mg the church control the
finances of the state Church of
England and are responsible for the
upkeep of 1ts buildings.
American Episcopalians, who with ~
the Church of EnJland belong to the
worldwide Anghcan Communion,
spht over changes in their liturgy a nd
the ordination of women priests.
Some of the traditionalists started the
Continuing Episcopal Church.
Lambert said that because of the
spht he believed that Bishop Simon
Phipps of Lincoln advised the com -
m1ss10ners not to approve the sale of
13th century St. Bartholomew's.
The building was declared surplus
property in 1978 after residents of the
farmmg village, which has two
churches and less than 300 people,
decided they did not need both and
could not afTord to repair St.
Bartholomew's.
Lambert said that St.
Bartholomew's needed 30,000
pounds (then $55,000) for renovation
10 years ago that wasn't fonhcomm~
"and now it must be double that, •
(over $89,000 at the current, lower
exchange rate).
The cost of d1smanthng and pack-
ing the church was estimated in
January at about $35,000 by the Rev.
Samuel Schciblcr, assistant pastor of
St. Matthew's by·the·Sca in Corona
Del Mar. Shipping costs would have
been extra, and. the pastor said the
money could be raised.
Lambert said there arc now three
possibilities for St. Batholomew's.
"The commissioners may pass it to
their Redundant Churches Fund,
which would have to maintain at for
future use. Or they would decide on
an alternative use for the building, or
demolish it, wholly or partially.
"I think it will eventually come
down once archaeologists ha vc cxam-
i ned it thoroughly, and then they will
excavate the site for evidence of
earlier religious use.
"The chu~h is not considered of
sufficient historical or artistic merit
to be worth preserving in relation to
the amount of money needed."
QUAKES SIGNALED BY ANIMALS, TIDES •••
From Al
uther indicators including newspaper
lost and found columns. Dogs and
cats start respondmg to an 1mpendmg
earthquake a week to 10 days in
advance. However, there as a lag time
1n reporting runaway animals, he
said. Allowing for the 4th of July and
thunders10rms, more ads start show·
1ng up about four days an advance ofa
quake
Prececd1ng the 5.3 Oceanside
quake on July 13, there were 44
missing dogs and 11 missina cats. "If
there arc more than six to eiaht cats
and more than 30 d<>fS missing.
expect a quake. I've monitored three
city papers since 1979. It works time
after time. It's a useful tool.''
Animal response is not limited to
domestic animals. Wild animals
often react b} runnina away from
their normal place of safety, said
Berkland Rats and mice come out in
broad daylight, hom101 piacons act
lost and mannc animals beach them·
~Ives
The phenomena o fhom101 pipns
acttinf lost and marine animals
beachma themselves is tied to
chanacs in the earth's maanetic field,
another quake indicator, said
Berkland
Homma Pt&C<>ns. honey bees,
salmon, sharks, whales all navapte
us1na the earth's maanctic field. They
arc able to nu1.ptc alona maanet1c
lines.because of deposits of maanetitc
or iron oxide in their bodies.
Mqnet1te or lodestone 1s a hi&hly
maanet1c natural substance found
everywhere, said Bcrkland.
There have been several homm1
pigeon races, including a 1984 Bishop
to Los Angeles race, where the
navigation system didn't work.
Bcrkland said many of the birds did
not finish, because they were "flying
over epicenters of quakes to be."
However, "many animals have
forgotten what to do with maanctitc
-like people." Earthquake sensitive
people do respond, however, with
physical symptoms, said Bcrkland.
One to four days before a qualcc,
people will act a headache between
their eyebrows (where the maanctite
is concentrated), a stuffy head and
watery eyes.
Berkland said animals arc not his
only early warning system. A 1,()()()..
foot wcU in Palm Sprinp reponedly
"suraed 20 feet m a few mmutes four
hours before the 4.8 quake on
October 2, I 98S."
Some have called Berkland's work
"little better than rcadina tea leaves."
However, Bcrkland said, 0 1f you put cnou~ information together and stay
with 1t lonacnouah. you'll bqjn to see
the correlation. (But) we have aot to
have continuity in earthquake predic·
uon." The success of earthquake
predictions are tied to systematic
reportn)I of key mdicators. "Hiah
science bas not dealt honestly with
the subject." In China and Rus11a,
they're closely followina change in
water levels and animal reactions, he
said.
"Around the world, u's work1na. It
_, __ _
doesn't work here because high
science says 1t can't."
Despite "a lot of raised eyebrows"
and cnticism that his findin~ arc all
coincidental, Bcrkland contmucs to
offer his predictions to all who will
hstcn. For the Los Angeles area,
Bcrkland predicted a 3.S quake before
Saturday. Accordina to his sources at
the California Institute of Tcch-
noloay in Pasadena, there was a 3.8 in
Oceanside on Tuesday. However, he
said, "I don't think the activity is over
with yet."
Correction
The salaries of Huntington Beach
City Attorney Gail Hutton and City
Oerk Alicia Wentworth P.Ublished
Tuesday in the Daily Pilot were
incorrect because of inaccurate infor-
mation provided by the city's person-
nel office.
Hutton's salary1 1ncludina a 7
percent contributio n of tupayer
money to her retirement plan, is
$73,483
Wentworth's correct salary. 1nclud-
1na the city's contribution to the
retirement plan, is S«.670.
The two elected officials, who
received a S percent pay increase
from the City Council Monday, also
will receive 11/J percent pay hike Jan
I
\
•
JULY25, 1986 DAILY PII.Df ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE VOL2/N0'19
Lusty 'Henry IV'
at Grove Festival
That duhin~ of swords emanating in the late evenings from
(Jarden Grove signals theatergoers that the Grove Shakespeare
Festtval 1~ off and running again. opening with a lust}'. full-blooded
production of"Hcnry IV. Part 1:·
Each year the festival seems to grow in scope and d1mcns1on. and
1f the "Henry" now being performed in the Festival Amphitheater is
an) 1ndicat1on. it 9hould again be a banner summer for classical
theater buffs in this. the eighth yearof the event. Director Richard E.T
White has mounted a nch. hairy-chested interpretatton of this violent
power struggle for possession of the English crown.
The play progresses on three levels -an the coun where Kmg
Henry IV defies his nobles' ambi-
tt0ns. in the rebel camp where
Hotspur and his fiery forces
prepare for combat. and in the
tavern as the heir-apparent. Prince
Hal, who wields the balance of
power. carouses with the merry old
Falstaff and his cronies. The cen-
Toi
Titus
••••••••••-tral element of the plot -the hero interceding to help save the day-is familiar in movies from "Shane"
to "Star Wars." but it's still fun to watch.
Gregory Mortensen endows the key role of Pnnce Hal with a
robust, devil-may-care machismo which validates his later heroics
even though his acceptance of responsibility after a father-son chat
may seem somewhat contnved. Jn the title role. Benjamin Stewart is a
sturdy picture of regal determ1na11on. but the stght of one of his years
an combat may cause some audiences 10 wince.
The role ofHotspur is a showcase part mdeed. but Carl ReWardo
seems bent upon wnnging even more seething emotion from 1t, and
hence overdraws to the point of caricature. More restrained, and
ultimately more effective. is Daniel Bryan Cartmell as his uncle and
co-conspirator.
Then there 1s Falstaff. a character so robustly memorable that
Shakespeare used him again in "The Merry WavcsofWindsor"(which
foll ows "Henry JV" into the amphitheater ncx t month). Harry Frazier
virtually dominates his scenes in this role. chc1tmg both our laughter
and our pity as he soliloquizes eloquently on the arttfic1al virtues of
honor.
Other 1mpress1ve performances are delivered by Russ Terry a'I
the Earl of Douglas, Patnck Massoth as the rebel Mortimer and Andy
Gnggs ma single sequence as the mystic force of the insurgents. Owen < ilendower. Pamela Pan sh is excellent as Hotspur's persistent wife.
while Claudia Weitsman is touching as Mortimer's wife. who
rnnverses only 1n Welsh.
The tavern rowdies arc an extremely efTecuve ensemble.
particularly 1\1 \onstantmeau as Prince Hal's sidekick and Eugene
Rubenzer as the scarecrow-like Bardolph, Falstaffs foal. Kay Berlet 1s
a feist y M1strcs~ Quickly. hostess of the pub.
Cltff Faulkner. whose set designs at South Coast Repertory arc
among the most 1mpress1vc of that theater, has created a splendid
multi-use facility which 1s enhanced by Peter Maradudm's lighting
dTects. C'ostumtng. by Shigcru YaJ•. 1s richly atmosphcnc and M achacl
Caweht's combat choreography is superb. particulary the showdown
~cene between Prance Hal and Hotspur.
"Henr) IV. Part I" 1s one of Shakespeare's more visceral play~
and one which can particularly be enjoyed by action-oriented
audiences. It continues Thursdays through Sundays at 8:30 until Aug.
'>at the Festival Amph1thcatcr. 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. Call
636-7 213 for ti cket an formation.
Il
l'ub/1~her Karen A. Wittmer
Ed1tor: Frank Zini
DatebooJ.. Editor: D1x1e Redfearn
4rr Director. Steven Hough
Circula110n Manager: Terry Kandlc
Production Manager: Robert C Cantrell
Da1cbnok is ruhh~hcd CH'.!) Fnday by thr Orange Coast Puhhshing (·0 P 0 Box 1560, 330 VY 8.3y St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Telephone (714)
642-4321 Rc,ular business hours arc 8 a.m to S p m .. Monday throuati
Fnday Deadhnr for calendar of t'vrnts 1ttms and lcllen 1s S p.m. Monday
The crlllrc contents of Datebook arc copynghtcd by the Orange Coast
P\lhhsh1ng Co All nghts art' rcsc:rvcd
2 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986
Contents
THE CALL BRING THEIR ROCK N' ROLL TO
ORANGE COUNTY •••.•.••.•...••...•••.............. 15
By JOHN ROOS Coming off a two month tour as the opening act for
Simple Minds, the Call steamrolls into Southern California ready to
showcase their original brand of heartfelt rock 'n' roll. "Opening for
Simple Minds and Peter Gabriel (in 1983) was an almost ideal
situation because theytre true professionals and we're good friends
with mutual respect for each other," said the Cali's Lead Singer and
Bassist Michael Been during a recent phone interview from
Houston, Texas.
FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART THE cmcus IS COMING! ••••••.••••••••••••.•.••.••.•.•• 16
By TOM TITUS The circus, by definition, is superlatives. And the
RinJiing Bros.-Ba.murn and Bailey extrav•nz.a is the superlative
of circuses. But maintaining this lofty position, especially after 116
years, is a demanding task. You can't just ring in the same acts year
m and year out -even if, as is the case with the Greatest Show on
Earth, the show's two editions switch circuits each year. Thus,
producer Kenneth Feld is constantly looking under the world's big
tops for new and different acts, and this year he's come up with a
dandy -the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe from the People's
Republic of China.
~
'ALIENS' WAS BOTH A HIT AND A MISS
WITH OUR GUEST CRITICS •..••..•......•...... 12
This week our guest movie critics took a trip through unchaned
territory and got a peek at 'Aliens: They were all somewhat
frightened by the ugly little creatures, and they agreed that Sigourney
Weaver was masterful in the lead role, but agreement seemed to stop
right there. Check out their reviews on Page 12. Next week they'll be
back on Planet Earth, and reviewing 'Hea rtburn.'
OutOnlbeTown
THE LOTUS ADDS YET ANOTHER GREAT
CHINESE RESTAURANT TO OUR AREA. 18
By FIFI CHAO When Rya n Tsang opened the Lotus restaurant in
Costa Mesa in late I 985, he thought Orange County would be a snap
after the rigors of owning restaurants in Los Angeles. He quickly
fo und that his mentors, and his own ideas, about opening a
re~taurant here were wrong.-very wrong. Ifs been a struggle, but
with a lot of bard work, thmgs are looking up. To paraphrase the
popular song, if you can make it here you can make it anywhere.
CALENDAR ••.................•••.••.••••.............•••• 4
PAP ARAZ,,ZI ••••••........•..••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••• 13
ARTS FESTIVAL REVIEW .......••.••.•••••.•.•. 18
On the trail
if the eav1 riders
BY ROBE R T H YNDMAN
hileyotJ°re dragging through
raffle, they're whizzing past
our .H•dan. WJule you sweat
it out in the gym. they're< hasing cool bree:es. And
while you're hunting/or a parking space at the
beach. they're cruising the boardwalk.
Bicvclmg 1 \no longer thee ulu 'live domain of
tht! penny pin< her or the eccentric professor
The current fitness mania that got a running
start with jogging. bounced through the aervhin
room and hu/J...ed upon Naur1'us muchines ha\
turned to eye/mg~ ith an unprecedented pop11 -
laritv
·Ind 111 Orange Countr. r he combinar ion ofa
comfurrab/ed1ma1e .. ruburban well Ith and a ma:t'
ofmadwa) ~and tratl.t ha'l Wrned the area inroa
bicycling capital.
"People are m ore inttresred now in health
and fit ness. und that has obviously helped," Wl)I\
/)an Gilchrtsl of rhe 2-Wheel Transit Authorttyof
Hunrington Beach. regarded as the largest cvcling
store in thecountr.y. "Bui this area is a Mecca for
riding. Loo1' around. the weather allowJ \.'OU to
ride all i•ear ...
The 2-Whee/ Transl/ Authurtl)'. which
\'tarud out as a neighborhood shop 11 i•ears ago.
ha.f expanded along with the growth in cycling'\
popularin·.
If t if.'I amwal \·ale la.H Augu.H, the slwp
recorded $1 mil/ton m w/t>f Thi.,· wt•t•!. .. iH 75
t•mplvree\· ure gearmg up fur a not hu wle b1
building up tht•intoc/... o/ h1<1·< fr\ to nwrt' than
1.100, w n Jun f rt'ihert. t ht• slrop'' ml verwinR
< uordinator
1nd in Octnhn. 2 Wht•t•I rranHt Authonrr
~ J// mm·t intone~ lf>.000 \quure foot head-
quartt•n 111 f ot"1tmn Val/er. mu/..mg it 'Amt·n-
ca\ largeH h1/...t•depar1ment 'ton• ... Freibert {{H'S
I he Huntington Recu h Hore ut Main .\treet
and Orange , l\·enue a/su serves as an 1nforma1ion
renter for local cyclist.\, distributing news/e11ers
and announcing upcoming race.'i. tours and or her
events and ho.Hing speakers and professional
racers. ltalw rervedforthepast two vearrasthe
starting point <~(the Race Across America
( RAAMJ. the crosf-country bicycle race.
While the store has the resources to please rhe
sertous racer or rriathlere. ils main customers are
the riders who take weekend tripsorwhoride ro
work astride a two-wheeler.
"We'd li/...e people to make bicycling a part of
their lifestyles." savs Gilchrist. the sto re's tour.~
and events coordinator whoa/so leaches beginninf(
Cl'cling courses that coverevery thingfrom sh1jring
f(ea r 'l 10 repairing /lat tires.
"A/readi'. 1·ou 're \·eeing more people beg111-
111ng to commute to work in the earlv morning
houn. "he .\aid
The current pupularityof <re/mg hu ~
manufacturer'! scrambling tomeel the demand
with a diverse rnpplr of equipmem arguably of
heller quallfr than ever before.
Local n clingclub'l like the Orange Count.~
Whee/men. rhe Bicycle Club of Irvine ami the
C1•clepaths report long membership rolls And
organi=ers o(hicvcle tours in such places a'I
//a-...a1i. New/ ea/and and Europe are doing
betler than ever
But the most popular form oj cycling i.\' the
el'ening or week.end ride right outside your home
''We'd like people to
1nake bicrcl ing a part of their
l(/estyles ... -Dan Gilchrist
Bicycle trails criss-cross Orange Count~·.
5omeof the mo'it popular include the route along
Poe ific Coa'if l(ighwa~" the Santa Ana River path
that runs from Featht'rl~· Par/.. in Yorba Linda tn
Humington Beach. the \<'enic mutt' a/on~ thr
l pper Newport Bav. ,':,an Diego ( 'ree/... and In tnt'
and the rrai/s through Santiago Cam•on and
I u1o:11na Can)•on
C)·ding require\ li11/e more !Iran lht•
purchase of a h1/...t' and tht• ab1/1n to pedal whtle
holmu·111K For a short trtp to tht• beach or mar/... et.
a .\imple on<•-gear "c.rui\·er" hi/...t• mi~ht ht• tht•
ideal form oj tramportatwn
Cover photograph
by David Muronalca
Bur to enjoy e 'l(tens1 Vt' touring. a mure
sophisticated bicycle and t'quipmem n11gh1 be
needed.
For beginners. Gilchri'lt recommend\ a 10-ur
12-speed lightweighr bicycle that can he
purchased for about $300. Such a crcle 1 \'light
enough lo travel swift Jy and sturdy and com-
f ortab/e enough for long-distance toun and al/-
purpose traveling
While many cyclists are satisfied ruling 1n a
pair of gym shorts and athletic shoes. Gi/chnst
recommends r pecwlfr de'ligned C) <ling 'ihort ~and
\·hoes.
The shorts .. f/...tn11gh1 and .ft retching to ahout
rnid-t high, are designed for comfort and dnne.u
with a lining to keep perspiration awar Shoes
A.eep the feet from becomingfatigued ajier several
hours of pedaling. lightweight lycra shirrs -
mam· 'I porting the colors and logos vj racinf(
teams are brightly designed. not onh for
fashion· f mke. but to been sun by th(' paH1nf(
motorist. A helmet. Gi/chri.'lt sai•s. "it ah,·u/utefr
u nece.u itr" when rt ding along roadwal f ·
All thi'I equipment. however. doe\ nor mme
( heap/r Gilchrist .m 1·s the combtnat wn of cl'< ling
shoes. shores. shirt and helmet can run ht•twet'n
$150 and $100. (i/ovef,jackets, sunglu\.H'f and
other acceuvries can run the bill to the rA.1
But, as with .wch other sports as scuba diHnR
and skiing, once you have the necnmrr equip-
ment. it shouldn't coJt rrrnch to en1vy 11
Cvclingclubsorgam:t• (reeruJe, nt'ar/~ t'H'f\
day with spuial emphasis un weekend toun
rangingfrom I 5 to60 miles Clubs are recogm:eJ
as the best places to pick up tips on cycling as well
as fellow riding compamonJ ofsimilar ahtf 11 r
More extensive trip.f tnclude such tour.\ as rhe
annual Solvang Centurv. tht• Amira/.. Centun• in
August in which q •cliff'I nde down to San Diego
and ta/...e the train back. rht• f'ecace -to-f nunada
run which attract.I/ about 8.000partu1punt~ and
the Ro'laritu-to-f'n.-;enada c·oa.Hal tour wh1< h aim
draws large crov. th
·Racmg ha\ het•n bvum1ng und dub, haH'
been booming, .. 'a~ J (,i/chn 'ii, -... ho ha.\ heen
cyclin~ since I <16 5 a.\ a co/lex<' ~tudrnt in l.ong
Beach
I'm t/C /..it'd pwJ... thar there'' nwre people
rtcit11K I ht•se da~ \ bt'< uu.H' wt" re 'ieen more on the
roa,J \ hl drfren. and r hut·~ good Vow. I ride mort·
thew I dflV<' ··
Daily Pilot Datebook/ Friday. July 25. 1986 3
(
q
'
JULY
SMTW TFS
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
DA_l\ICF
Friday
~--
THE AMERICAN INTER-
NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a
swing class at 8 p.m. each Fnday
folJowed by a dance social from
9-10:30 p.m.: a jitterbug class each
Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballroom
and Latin class each Wednesday at 8
p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650-3048.
HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT
BEACH Kiele off the weekend with
fantasuc entertamment of the 50s and
60s by the Stonebridgc Band in the
Atrium of the Hotel Meridien 4:30
unul 8:30. For reservations, calJ
Linda Horst or Bonnie Trumbull at
476-200 1.
Saturday
DANCEASY A new age SaturdaY.
nt~t dance every week from 9 unul
m1401ght at the Laguna Beach Rec-
reational Kall, 505 Forest Ave.,
Laguna Beach. This dance
doesn't pose the problem of the
smoke-filled, alcohol pushing meat
OFFE~S TO TME PU6L.IC
Om Ou Miiiin D11tu11f e1rr11t 11• Jut arrlwd nlta. '''rt c11t1. 1l1ck1. •r1111~lrt1. tin. 11•
Hllrt ... ,.rtlWllr 1l11 ldl11111t1. 1l1ch .• ,.rt. CNll. .,. ....... 11urt1• .,.r11 .. 1r It n•tctJHL
EVERYTHING
LOOK
AT THE
ORIGINAL
PRICE
TICKET
DEDUCT
HALF
NEVER BEFORE HAVE we HAO SUCH A GREAT
MONEY·SAVING SALE NOTHING HAS BEEN HELO
BACK EVERY ITEM IS ON SALE AT.,., OFF THE
ORIGINAL PRICE• AMAZING SAVINGS• COME EAAL YI
OFF
THE
ORIGINAL
PRICE
AN EVENT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET
STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 1M; Sun 12-s
* Tu stin Store Only
~rd,V1N&
Anwncan ~ ~
621 South 8 Sa-ttt
Tustin, CA 92680
Phone1 71417 }J.7151
~ Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986
I"" ~u ahtay1 11ff11 • owlloty llO<t
•nf •Ill ,....,,ft • t Vlltly JIOtt Vftltl
~ latl Ny ot rl1 OIJftllU 11411 Ult
J<ICH Oii I ... _.,tfefl-IH tr!ll ...... '°" .... '°"' "'" to -...,. You rt ...i •rtam•"t f~ll Mlf ti IOf JOU Oo• l"ltUll'
Top
Performing art& company
8uah EICut and Company will perform at Trabaco llll1a
W,b Scbool on Saturday. July 26 :!!f.·m· and 7:30 p.m. u part of Mluton Viejo•• 20th venary vt.nal and
perfo~ arta eerlee. Call 837-6050.
LUAU CRUISES
• Authrritic Soulh P.K oloc. Floor Show * Polyn1"'''1n BuHPI Donner
• MoonloQl'1t 0..;rll ng on 111,•hd Deck
ALSO
• F rp1• M,11 T ,J <'I Sht~I Lt>• * 5·12 SO Pp• Pl'"''"'
• Rt'""'vdlo 1n Rt:QU•rPd
675-4704
rYJn e • R()MA .. 11( \llNfTIA .. GONOA~S • ~l'\IPAlf -HA TfR Pl.... • fi • ..A,.... .... • llYf I AA l\f T • W£ Dr'•""·"' SEA
:46. '-'O~~tar·t-.er.·"' •. R. ,, ~AH~ • \...n 11 J LIDO MARINA VILLAGE • NEWPORT BEACH
SPORT
WITHOUT
RNING
(Thanh to Surters')
~· BULLFROG. °0i Amphibious
Formula ..
Sunblock
c ONTINUED
Coast Community Cburch, S 120
Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8S4-7600.
WHEEL OP PlllENDSBIP for sfoales over 4S meets at Ichabod
Crane's in La Habra for T.G.1.F. at
S:JO p.m. CalJ S24-Sl48 for rcscr·
vations and information.
I
Wlll sponsor a tree ottntation (or area ~O'S a.UB M.AJUNA Qan.
s1naJe parents toni&J'ltat 7:30 followed nebst Bob Keane and I ~piece or-
by a house party at 8: 30 p. m. C.all cbestra for dancina and listerung from
89S-797S for meeting locallon and 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. $4 cover charse
additional infonnauon. includes appetw:r b uffet. 190 Manna
Membership in PWP is open to Drive, Seapon Vill11t. Loni Beach
divorced, separated. widowed or (213) 493-6444.
never mamed WHEEL OF FRIENDSRIP for
markets where people can feel ~ Saturday parent.s oflivms children. Custody of sin&les over •S meets ton!lht for
Jccted and leave without the fun thty WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP for the children is not a factor. A dinner at 7 p.m. at Suter Street 1n
came for. Join fncndly creative singles over 4S meets for dinner at the nonprofit, non-sectarian, educational Lrvme. CaJI S24-5 I 48.
people and dance, or play like a kid Reuben E. Lee in Newport Beach at 7 organazation. PWP provides a pro-PARENTS WITHOUT PART·
with costumes and percussion mstru-Prlda p.m. Call S24-5 l 48 for reservations gram of soetal activllies, discussions NERS Hunting10n Beach Cbaptcr.
menu provided. Healthy refresh-Y__ and informatJon. and study groups for single partnts sponsors a free orientation for area
ments and conversation THE CAllTIERS AND 14 li.l\AT BIG BAND 4h SINGLES DANCE and their families. single parents today at 6 p.m fol-
available in the kitchen. Admission CLUB for singles gathers for psychic 7-11 p.m. Santa Ana Senaor Center. lo~ by a ducuss1on group begJn-
$3. Ull Mary Ruth at 497-2044 or C. faires. dances.. and house panics at 8 424 W. 3rd St. Santa Ana. $2 Sa.aday ning at 7 pm. Call 898-7975 for
Shell at 831-8064. p.m. each Fri. in Newpon Beach. admJSS1on inclu~ refreshments. FOCUS 31, a group of singles ages meetanJ location and add1t1onal 1n-
$1-PLUS DANCE CLUB 8-ll p.m. 641 -3987. 547-5671. 30-39,mectat ll.30a.m.aufieSouth formation.
Saturday evening ballroom dancing POCUSit,agroupofsing)esages PARENTS WITHOUT PART-Coast Community Church. 5 120 JEWISH YOUNG PRO -
to Lhe music of"The Music Makers.. 20-29. meet at 7· 30 p.m. at the South NERS H untington Beach Chapter Bonita Canyon Or .. Irvine. 854-7600. FESSJONALSsingles an 20s and early
wt th Ray Hall. Light re fresh men ts. S 2 r--jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -per person. Orange Senior Center,
170 S. Oltve, 10 Orange. 538-9633.
SARAH ELGART AND COM·
P ANY One of the ten dance com-
panies selected to represent Los
Angeles dance 1n the 1984 Olympic
Ans Festival. will prcstnt a multi-
media performance tonight at 7:30
p.m. an the Performing Ans Theater
at Trabuco Hills High School. C'om·
plimentary tickets arc available
through a vant by Mission Viejo
Company Call 837-60SO.
Monday
MARTIN & TONl'S Swing Dance
Club meets at several Orange County
locauons. Dances. dance contests.
dance tnps. pla} outings. be~ch
panics are ~me of the act1v1t1c\
Dance lessons arc offered beg1nnmg
to advanced ballroom to swing. For
11mcs and locattons, call 840-3518.
Tue8day
WEEKL V SENIOR DANCES an·
presented b)' the Co~ta Mesa Senion
from 8-11 p. m Featured is hve band
music and a large, wooden dance
floor. Costa Mesa Women's Club.
610 W 18th t., ( osta Mesa $2
donation
ED LEACH BIG SWING BAND
plays for danc1 ng evef) Tuesday from
8 unul 11 p m at the Meadowlark
Country Club. 16 782 Graham Ave. rn
Huntington Beach. Adm1~\1on is S4.
Wednaday
THE AMERICAN INTE R
NATIONAL DANCE CO. See Fnday's
hst1ng.
SAMBA BAND with female vocal-
ist Nil\a, appcanng Wednesday and
Thursday at the Irvine Hilton and
Towers. with Confre)' Phillips Jazz
Tno. 9 p m. until I a.m 17900
Jamboree Bl vd an Irvine 863-31 11
FREE DANCE LESSONS by Cay
C.annon tonight 7-8 p.m at San
C~mentc Inn, 2600 Aventda dtl
Prcs1dente in San Clemente Dance to
the music of Les Douglas and h1<1
quintet. 496-9202.
Thunday
SAMBA BAND lCt'C Wednesday
hstmg.
CENTER STAGE, The South
Coast Ballet's first suppon group,
kicks off 1t~ membership dnve wath
.. Bubblts and Toe Shoes:· a cocktail
~ption tonight from 5-8 p.m. at
Bubbles Balboa Club in Newpon
Beach. South Coast Ballet 1s a
professional Orange County dance
company under the anist1c d1re<:t1on
of James Jones. Prospective mcmbeM
of Center State arc 1nv1ted to attend
and learn more about the group.
ponsors art Bubbles Balboa Club.
C.J Sqcrstrom and Sons. C'~p1strano
Valley )ymphony. \ap1strano Com-
postna Room and Main~ Advcn1f1·
ang. State Senator Manan Bergeson
will be an honored JUCSt. Tickets arc
StO. Fot more 1nfonnat1on. please
contaet Alyce O'Connor. Center
Stage Coordinator at 640-J023
Pet land
l.AIOE srucTlON OF AJCC REGISTERED.
VETERINARIAN CHECKED AND PETLAND CUAltANTUD-
YOU ADO THE LOVEI
• COCJ(BS • CAllN • Sl(lfltlOKIE
• S04NAUZEIS• DAO.SHUNO • PH5'AHS
• MALTfSE • HUSKY • IRITtSH SHOITHAa
• YOllClf • fl'UGS • HIMALAYAN
• flOODLlS • LHAS.A'S • MMMAN
• IASSET • WESTIIE
• GHAT PYHHf.51
URAANCHIES
$7.al
GUY COO<A TIBS
$11.11
PAlAICHTS
$6.18
HANO Fl'EDtNG
MCCAWS,
COHUHS, PARIOTS
<M:lt 30 VARIETIES OI FINCHES, CAHAlttES, lDYEBlRO$, CONURES
MJUIOTS, COCtcATOOS & MACAWS TO CHOOSE f.ROM.
BIRDS
--FISH
NEON
TntAS
414
&.G. ALGAi !A rats
414
SAL TWA Ta DAMSllS
rmAS 214 $1.aa
ASIC ABOUT OUR FISH CLUB SPECIALS
Petland HUNTINGTON BEACH
HOUIS M-f (11 -9), SAT (10.9), SUN (11·7)
10111 ADAMS AVE. (At Bookhurst) 963-4887
Oalty Piiot Oateboot(/ Friday, July 25, 1986
... ~ ............. _... .......................... _... ....................... ~ ................... _. ______________________ ..., __ ~--~.._.--~~~,~-.--.
...
'
CONTINUED
30s met>t for cocktails and hors
d'oucvrcs in the upstairs lounge at
Rcm1ck's, 18120 Von Karman A'e.
in Irvine. next to the Irvine Mamou
at 7 30 p.m. Group mttts founh
Sunday of each month. 760-0209
weekdays
w ed.need.ay
C ONVERSATIONS &
CAMARADE RIE AJ( Orange Coun-
ty Smglcs meet at 7:30 p.m at a new
larger room at the Hunungto n Beach
Inn 211 2 Pacific Coast Highway.
S3.50 covers one drink, hot refresh-
ments and social hour. Happy hour
from 6-7:30. Call 644-43S9 or
380-779S.
Tueeday
THE NEWPORT IRVINE
CHAPTER of Parents Without Pan-
ners presents their Newcomers'
0ncntat1o n each Tuesday from
8-9.1 S p.m . followed by coffee and
conversation Call S49-1 I 35 for
funher information.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP for
singles over 45 meets tonight at 6:30
for dinner at Simon's Sweet Water
Junction 1n Fullcnon. For reser-
vations and information. 524-5148.
PARENTS WITHOUT PART-
NERS. CHAPTER 3M invites all
SJngle parents to a m1n1-dancc and
onentation tonight with a no-host
snack bar and barbecue. Oncntation
begins at 6: 15 and dancing at 7 p.m.
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club tn Dana
Point. 34S5S Casaw. 493-7102. For .
more information, call the ·infor-
m ation line at 586-9183.
-·n nBIPI J,A,C7. _.,. _
HIMTMIRN 911 ltt.il-l>#_I ...
-&llATMQIOUl.,_ --TOI' GUN 4"1
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SCHOO\ ,.,II n.ae b4t •:U --,,..,
OOU'f ITDIO
~ O.'ITT'OIMTTW _,.
IUTHUSS PtCWU 911 ,,. _____ ,_
ANAHEIM
llHltlt ""'',.,., I Dt* ft!'f ... • '"""° ....... !iC.111 £0'6
--~MAUNTID MOMIYMOOH fN!
llNIN OP 1MI LMNI DUt111
TOM CllUltl
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OUT Of IOUNOl 111
TO LIVI AHO
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KAUJI IUD
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-~~ PIHll IUILLll'S
DAY Off ,.,II
IJM 114' 4'Jt toll -II ..
TOM CltUIW
TOP GUNCNI n M .... 1,11 rM •U
BUENA PARK
111•1111 •111/\-11•. of 1-"I
....,,,. t1 °'""-.AU ~fN"'
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MAXIMUM CWllORM 111
CH•llTINI 1111 _, ...............
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a Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Frtday, July 25. 1986
Thunday
THE NETWORK FOR SINGLES
,ages 30-SO. meets every Thursday
from 6-9 p.m for an After Work
Party. All parties feature dancing.
hors d'ocuvres. door pm.es and
surpnscs. Tonight meet at Mannacs,
12777 Knoll A vc 1n Garden Grove.
Call 99S-09S2 ~IC FRIENDS for age 4S and
over. meets toni&ht a1 the Conccn
under the Stars to hear Sarah Vaughn
at the University of Cahfom1a at
Irvine. Meet at the UCI Library al
5:4S p.m. CaJl 544-9259 for reser-
vati ons and informauon.
a
P'rtday
THE FULLERTON CHAMBER
PLAYERS perform T hurs.-Sat. from
7-10 p.m for dinner guests at the
Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morell's
rcstauranL The chamber tno features
Kathleen Murphy and Bnan Beshore
on v1ohn, and Adrienne Biggs on
cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine
863-311 1
Satmclay
THE FULLERTON CHAMBER
PLAYERS, sec Fnday listing.
Tue.day
BENEFIT for the Capistrano Val-
ley Symphony tonight at 7:30 1n the
Yamaha Music Education Center's
Recital Hall. I S4SS Jeffrey Road an
lrvmc. All-French program pre!ented
by flutist Mar) PaJchak and p1an1st
!Utheryn Badey Suwsted donation
is a m1n1mum of SS 559-5440.
Wedneeday
SEAL BEACH CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL on Wednesdays tonight
and conunumg through August 13,
featunng the Haydn OTchestra and
other guest musical groups. Programs
began at 8 and there 1s no adm1ss1on
charge. Please note new location
Church of Rchgiou'i Science. SOO
Manna Dnvc in Seal Beach. at the
comer of Slh and Manna Streets.
instead of the Mar) Walson Library.
Tonight Fulllenon ( onson. Glona
Grace ((i1g1) Prosper. soprano.
STEPHEN KING-a MABl'ERPIECE
OF TERROR DIRECl'ED BY
THE MASTER BIMSEIY
Beulah Strickler, harpsichord; Law-
rence Sonderlina. violinist. Bach.
Wedding Cantata; HarnUI: Arias-
Handel. Trio Sonata; Telemann: T rio
Sonat.a. The Festival is sponsored by
the Haydn Orchestra. A pre-conc~n p~ntation will discuss each e~c
nma's program.
The Haydn OrchC'Stra scnes bolds a
umque place in Orange County. II
rtt1cves no subsidy frOm the city or
any other tax·supported source. All
conct'rts are free to the public beauS<'
of the dedicated efforts of the mu
s1c1aos and the Patrons G uild. Ta"-
deducublc contribution s to suppon'
these summer concerts arc ap-
preciated. Cheda should be mailed to
the Haydn Orchestra. 119 8th Street,
Seal Beach. CA 9074()
Tbanday
THE FULLERTON PLAYERS &c
Fnday listing.
Friday
HEAL TB FOODS COOKING
CLASS o ffered each Friday through
Au&. I begins today fro m 11 a.m. to
12:20 p.m an Room IOS of Orange
Coast College's Home Economics
Bu1ldins-A fee ofS28 covers food and
matenals. For funher mformataon
call 432-5880.
TYPING FOR BEGINNERS age'>
10 through adult. meets each Fmia>
through Aug. I from 8:30-10·20 am
lntcrmcd1atc class meets 10 30 a.m
until 12:20 p.m. Classes arc held 1n
Room 109 ofOCC-s Business Educa-
11on Building. The fee 1s S25 per level
Call 432-5880 '
Saturday
HAWAIIAN SHAMAN WAY ~n
1ntroduct1on to shamans and mcd1
cane men and their skills, 1n a onc-da~
I workshop b> Serge King. Ph 0
Focus on Hawa11an K.ahunas and
1hc1r amazing feats of heahng and
magic Admission 1s SSS 1n advancc
S65 al the door. Seminar 1s from I<>
a m to 5 p.m. The HeahA Center
21732 Bircher1n El Toro. 859-7940
PK PARTY CONCEPT Bend \tccl
with }our bare mind' Jack Houck .• 1
~y~tcms eng.JOccr in the aerospace
industry. will teach metal bcnd1n~
tonight at 7:30 p.m It the Heah\
<enter Learn ixychok1nes1s-8S J>('•
lCnt of all part1c1pan1~ e<tpcnt>nn
~me lund of mcul bending The P"-
pany 1s open to anyone 5 )'car\ of agt·
or older Children arc encouraged to
attend because th~ arc more open to
the eApcnencc and apt to be mort·
\ucce<1sful. Adm1ss1on is $5 per per
wn or SIO per family. with ch1ldn·n
under 12 free. Bnna old piece~ ut
tlatwarc to take home as troph1a\ For
futher mformat1on. contact thr
Heahx \enter. 23732 81nchcr 10 t I
Toro 8S9-7940
SHRINK OF THE STARS. Dr
Irene K.assorla speaks to dieter\ a~ tht·
kc) note speaker of the D1ct (en lCr\
annual Western States f'onvenllon
Her theme. motivation as the ke> to
diet success. 10:30 am. to 12 noon"'
the Marrion Hotel in Newport Beach
T 1ckcts arc SIS and can be obta1nC'd
by calling S36-042S or send checks to
Kathleen Greer, Diet Center. 195'\I
Beach Rlvd Hun11ng1on Rcru h
92648
Monday
THE WORLD OF COLOR: NOT
JUST A SEASON The quaht> ofa
pcr.>on's hfc. Jobs and rela-
tionships can be enhanced by the
knowledge of color and its effect'
An illustrated lecture explonng
the historical background.
(Pleue eee CALlt"1>AR/Paee 8 )
-.
S~rveLove
EVENING WITH THE STARS
FRIDAY• AUGUST 8 th
5 pm -Midnight
John Way ne Tennis Club &
"New" Newporter R esort Plaza Ballroom
TENNIS * STARS * ENTERTAINMENT
Vitas Geru/aitis
Roscoe Tanner
Vijay Amritraj
Par Cash
Hendrick Sundstrom
John Fitzgerald
Leo Lavalle
Butch Walts
Christopher A tkins
Pat Boone
Kevin Dobson
Chad Everet/
Bruce Jenner
Billy Moses
Ben Murphy
Bob Seagren
$50 per person
Includes hors d 'oeuvres & wine
served during matches in the V.l.P. Gazebo
PLUS
5 pm Professional Semi-Finals Doubles
7 pm Pro-Celebrity Tournam ent
9 pm Dinner/R_eception with T he S tars
Entert ainment: Dix ieland Jazz
Provided by Home S avings of America
,,,. TH E N r. w J>rnrrr. H R E~Ol~T
PRO /CELEBRITr TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY • AUGUST 8, 1986
..-:3•
A Benefit
f or
Children's Home
Society of California
HARTMARX RACQUET CLUB
TENNIS CLASSIC
Presented by BMW
Dealers of Los Angeles
In Association with the
ORANGE COAST DAI LY PILOT
c"•'d''" a l'\ome aoc11ty
00
CALL NOW (714) 542-1147
For More Information & Reservations
t:JNore/CO i/\lt I I \:Jo >I I; I •
&
• . . .
Thi~ ad compliment.\ <~{Tennis Clo.Hie spon.wrs for the Benefit of Children's Home Society of California.
Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986 7
CONTINUED
CALENDAR LISTINGS ...
FromPaee6
b1olog.ical, visual and emotional
response to color. Registration fee
is $15. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
Coastline Community College--
Newport Beach Center. 3101
Pacific View Drive, Corona del
Mar. 241 -6186.
Wednesday
THE SUN SIGN 32122 Pasco
Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano in
the Post O ffice Shopping Center.
offers Wednesday mg.ht lectures
on varied topics. Call 493-7151
for information.
Thursday
RELA TJONSHIP MAGIC a f rce
seminar by Desi Ama2 Jr. will
reveal best selling author Vernon
Howard's proven secrets for rela-
tionship magic today at 2, 5:30
and 8 p.m. at the Peek Family
Terrace Room, 7801 Bolsa Ave.
an Westminster. Sponsored by
Success Without Stress, a non-
profit organization. Everyone 1s
welcome. Casual dress. For infor-
mation, call Leona at (805)
646-2000.
CHILDREN'S CLASS ON
MEDICINE WHEEL .Developed
especially for children who want
to know what lndia11s are really
like. the Hcalix C.cnter Medicine
Wheel class will stim uJatecuriosi-
ty through direct pcrsonaJ ex-
perience. Psychologist Jane Gold-
berg will conduct a four-week
class starting today 10 a.m . until
noon at the Hcalix Center, 23732
Birtcher Drive in El Toro. Ad-
mission is $30 1n advance, $35 at
the door. 859-7940.
Friday
HATORI appears Wed.-Fn. from 8
LPG,-•----t---......... .,._.....,.._...,
a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 25. 1986
p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton
Newport Hotel, 4545 MacArthur
Blvd.. Newport Beach. 833-0570.
FRAN MARTIN performs easy
listening. Contemporary music on the
piano. Dancing avai~ablc. Tues.:Fn.
7:3().10:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Bnstol
Ave .. Costa Mesa.
THE HOP {>l'CSeOt.s dancing music
by emcee Fehx Lane Fri.-Sat.; ·'The
Authent1cs," a hve 50's dance band.
Sun. at 8:30 p.m.; ··Rock 'N Roll
Heaven," a hve show tribute to the
legends fcatunng Bob Gully, Mon. at
8 p.m .• "Rock: Around the Oock," a
history of rock and roll featuring
Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; and
Crazy Contests, including Lip Sync,
Limbo, and Basketball Shoot, Thurs.
18774 Broolc.hurst. Fountain Valley.
963-2366.
LEE PERREU. SHOW features
Ferrell on saxophone, piano and
vocals Wednesday through Saturday
from 9 p.m. at Villa Gino. 16883
Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach
848-4940
DENNY PEZZIN at the Bnstol Bar
and Gnlle. Hohday Inn Bnstol Plaz.a
Hotel, 3131 Bnstol St. 1n Cosu Mesa.
''Rocle. and Romance" 1s featured
each evening Wednesday through
Saturday at 8, as Denny Peum ta~t"s
you through ume to dance to the
mus1c of the fifties and romances you
into the e1ghues C'all 557-3000 for
more 1nformatton.
GEORGE GILLIAM QUINTET at
Florence Beane's Ivy House Res-
taurant. 384 Forest Ave tn Laguna
Beach. Dance 8·30 p.m until 1:30
a.m. Tuesday through Saturday War-
ren Jason, vocalist and keyboard,
fcatunng Elena Georgl" and J01ned by R~ Johnson on Fnday and Saturday
Sun: 8 pm -1 a.m.. Mon. 8:30
p.m -I 30 am . Tues-Sat 8 3().1.30
a m. 494-9491
KEN WILLIAMS &r Co. at Chaz',
2710 E Chapman Ave 1n Oransc.
JUSt east of the Newport Freeway.
Ken W1lhams performs on keyboard.
saxophone and vocahzcs solo on
Tuesday and Wed, Lou Rossi adds
vocals and the new guitar synthesizer
on Thurs. thro ugh Sat., Rick Garvey
101ns the group every Fnday and Sat.
on drums 9 p.m to 1·30 a.m Tues.
through Sat.. Sun. from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. SEQUEL. contemporary duo cur-
rcn ti y performing Wednesday
through Saturday at the brand new
Montere> Bay Canners Fresh Sea-
food Restaurant. ln1ne Home &
Garden Center. 15483 Cul vt"r Dnvc
in ln1ne. 549-1757
Saturday
NEW WA VE DISCO CLUB for
teens 16-21 at "Jag" 23642 Rockfield
Bh d 1n El Toro. Pre~nlcd by C'tt
Farrow $6 adm1ss1on. 300 capacll)
Call 837-1 Q6 t for more 1nformatton
"WHAT'S NEW." The late\t in
music and muM cal production\ 1s
h1ghl1gh1ed tonighl it 7 30 as Full·
erton ( olle-gc Communny Band
!>tagcs 11!. third and final summer
( oncert on 1hc Quad at 321 E
Grae• Jonet '' ,,,,,,... , .. ,
Phu Co , .. tur•
Po11e.,e1tt II (PC I l)
AUOG j ltJ ATI' 50)(4 0) 7 lS a. O 10 J Ho Puws 1 n 70M M • Oolby
~Q ..... (t'G)
(12 2S) (2 4$") S OS
1·25 a. t ~o
-IN 70MM-
.UTH&..Elll fl'l!OPUl
(It) ~ual Down a. Out
In ee .. riy H 1lh f R )
KAltAT'a'. KJO U C"GJ
(12 00) (2 25) 4 SS
1 u a. t ls
1tUl9l•Q SCAtU!D PU SHOWS AT (1) SO) (l 10) s H
• 00 .. 10 20
~:~.·~:. Clf~Cl~~[)f f9AMt: ... u.ous lJ rwr•~rw HOOM
Creto ry H in•• ltUftfll .. G SCAltl:O (It)
A ISo W11e Cuys (R)
KAltAn llUO II Cf'G) Plus No Ret,.el .
No Surrenoer (R ) * DRIVE lllS o,.... I 00 WU1Y111 lO Mn41 1 Clul4rt• U••" 11 f RH u-.. lht•
"<NOFTIE
llOTTEST
COMEDIES
OF 1986!"
RUNNING
SCARED
-NOW PLAYING
P'OUlllTAIN VALLEY LA MIRADA * OllANCE *SANTA ANA
Edwards Fountain V1lley Pacific s Caffway C1ntdomt · (dwtrds Bristo!
839-ISOO 523 1611 63" 2553 5'07444
i1tvTHl LACUNA HILLS OllANCE •WESTMINSTElll
Edwardi WoodbrldQf' Edwards/SoCal ~ L.aqunJ S1.id1um Ortv• tn Edw1rd\ C1n.ma
S5t 0655 Hiiis Mat~7~ 66 11 639 8770 W.u 891 3935
( IO()P~AC(ffl'TH JOA THIS(HC.A(,(M(~ ••At ~l .. !lOt" -CXJf--J
ChaprtWl Ave. (bct~n Lemon ind
Berkeley) in Fulknon. And be.st ot
aJl, Director l..&rry Lowder aod com-
&».nY present the conocn for free -a\
the audience enjoys picnic dtnners on
the campus awn area. 871-8000. cu
253.
THE HOP, sec Fnday bsung.
LEE FERRELL SHOW See Fnda\
hsung ·
UN WILLIAMS 6 CX> See Fnda>
hstJng.
SEQUEL See Fnday hsung.
8GAday
UN WlLLlAMS 6 CX> See F nda)
Listing.
Monday
THE BOP, sec Friday hsting.
SWALLOWS COVE in \an
C1ementc: Live big band dancing 10
the music of Les Douglas and hi\
quintet every Monday evening 7-11
p.m . No admiss10n ChalJC. Wedne\·
day. Grand buffet and dinner danu
with Les Douglas Qu1ntct 8 p m -I:'.
a.m. San Clemente Inn. ~60o
4.ven1da DeJ Pres1dentc \an
Clemente. 496-9202.
Tue9day
SNEil PREVIEW perform~ 11\•'
each Tuesday from 8 p m.-12. 30 a m
at the Sheraton Newport Hotel 4'1.i'i
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Bcad1
833-0570.
THE HOP, Stt Fnda) hsung
FRAN MARTIN, see Fnda)' li~ttn11
c ONTINUED
ltEN WILLIAMS Ir CO. Sec Fnday
lastmg.
Wednaday
SUMMER Olll'DOOR CONCERTS
Community Recreation Center, 8150
Knott Ave, Buena Park, every
Wednesday everuna at 7:30 through
Aug. 13. Admission is fTee. 821-1010.
RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS 10 Con-
ctrt tonight at The Hop. 18774
Brookhurst in Fountain VaJJcy. 7:30
p.m .. S 15.00 per person. 963-2366.
HATORI, see Fnday lisung.
FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday lasllng.
LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Friday
lasting
DENNY PEZZIN Sec Fnday hsung
SWALLOWS COVE 1n San
Oemcntc. Sec Monday listing.
UN WILLIAMS It CO. Sec Fnday
hstmg.
SEQUEL Sec Fnday L1st1ng.
Thunday
HATORI, see Fnday lasting.
FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday hsung.
THE BOP, sec Fnday listing.
LEE FERREU. SHOW Sec Fnday
lasting.
DENNY PEZZIN AT THE
BRIS'roL BAR AND GRILLE Sec
Fnday listtng.
UN WILLIAMS It CO. Sec Fnday
hstina.
SEQUEL Sec Fnday Llstina.
CQl l\llHY
Saturday
BLUEGRASS TRIO Ev an
A~dcrson and the Ke~tucky. Moun-
taineers, appear from 6.30 -9:30 p.m.
on the terra« at Le Cafe. in the Irvine
Hilton and Towcn. 17900 Jambortt
Blvd. in Irvine. 863-J 111.
Sanday
WILD WOOD 1980 W1nner of the
LongBc.tch Bluegrass Fcst1v113:30to
5: l 5 p.m. at the Villaic Green, comer
of Euclid and Mam street m Garden
Grove. Admission 1s frtt and the
concen includes a cloaing exh1-
b1tion.
Wednaday
TM CrH}' Bene gives free country
dance lessons by Ron and Donna at
7·30 every Wednesday night. 1580
Brookhollow Dr. in Santa Ana.
549-1512.
m mn ilWAIS·011XU
CWB
PARADISE
rhe VIK!Ulion )Ou'JI fle'\'U f°'*'-
no muucr he~• hard \11U Ir').
FILMS
Friday
OCC SCI-Fl FILM SERIES con-
tmues throu&h Aug. 11. Tonight
-1nvas1on or the Body Snatchers."
Films arc screened 8-10 p.m. in
Room 119 of OCC's Fine Arts
Bu1ldan1-Admission 1s $5 per film.
..for futber information, call
432-5880.
ABSTRACT FILM A survey of
abstract films W111 be presented ~
night at 8 at the Newpon Harbor Art
Museum, 850 San Ocmcntc Dr.
Newpon Beach. These films are
presented as part of a series of films,
lecture$ and poetry rcadmp pven in
conjunctions with the exhibition
"The Interpretive Link.·· This film
evening explore$ abstract expenmcn-
tal films employing animation tech-
niques. Admission is $2.50 and the
audience will have the opponunity to
paruc1pate 1n d1scuss1on following
the program. 759-11 22.
Saturday
FOREIGN FILM senes in the
outdoor amphitheatre at Golden
West College. I 5744 Golden West
Street in Huntington Beach. For
mature aud1cnoc. the films will be
screened at dusk and the audience 1s
anviled to bnna picnic baskets, chairs,
blankets and p1Uow for the picnic
hour 6:30 to dusk. Shows stan 8-8:30
p.m. All have. En .. ish subtitles.
General Admtss1on 1s $2. Tonight
··The Tall Blond Man W1th One Black
Shoe" a French film W1th bugings,
break-ins and Watergate style
shenanigans as the obj«ts of hilari-
ous satire. For more 1nformauon, call
891 -3991.
Wednaday
CHILDREN'S FILM SERIES at
Golden West College each Wednes-
day at l J?.m. in Forum II. Admission
is SI (children under 3 free). Children
under 7 must be accompanied by an
adult. CaJI 891-3991 for a list of rum
titles.
NEWPORT BEACH, ltil-H; A
MOVIE is the title of a propam
presented tonight at 8 p.m . at the
Sherman Library and Gardens in
Corona dcl Mar by Rev. W.H.
Stockton. This prosram is open to the
public and admission is free. For
more 1nformatioo and to ma.kc rescr-
vauons, pleaxcall the Garden office,
673-2261.
t3j ........ ._.,.. .... IPG.. ~ . •"'-,,.. ,..,...,.,..,,,_ ~
. -~ ·--------"-----'-----""""""------....
............
._.IMIOI
U-S1J-11U
NClf1C CAll'WY
-U.-3911 •cm cono
fill 118 ftl-JH5
.--e11m111T
Tluanday
LAGUNA ABT MUSEUM presents fivecon~utivc Tbunday nt&ht fiJms
at ilS South Coast Plaza IOcation.
UTbeOriainaJSum:alistic Films"wiU
be introduced by UCI Professor Tom
OowJin&. Each proaram bqins at
7:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for mem-
bcrs and SS for noD-'membcn.
494-65)1.
,IAZZ
P'rlda....:::J;.__
ROBERT DUQUESNEL Monday
thtouab Saturday in the lobby bar.
Irvine Hilton and T~ 17900
Jamboree Blvd. in lrvioe, from S
until 9 p.m. 863-3111
JOHN MORIARTY, JUZ pwust •wean Thursday tbrouah Saturday
from 9 p.m. uotil I Lm. at tbc lobby
bar of the Irvine Hthoo and Towen.
17900 Jamboree Blvd., lrv1nc
''BnAKI01JS and llEARTBREAKING •••
Oscar Nominations ... f or Streep and Nicholson."
Peter Travtn, PEOPLE MAGAZINE
MEBYL
STREEP
JACK
NICHOLSON
Sex. Love. Marriage.
Some people don't know when to quit
A Mill NlCBOLS flUI
Heartburn
• ft . .., )
STARTS TODAY
1MA El T1lllD ...,..TCll IUDI --v.JO ....... IEADI ITAllTm
....... Pim EdwlnlsBToro EO.O.Chartlr EcMrdl~TWll EcMrdl....,.., EdwdlW.C.. NI IM
sa.sD 511-9500 C.. M1.o77'0 ma> C... ~ •14517 ,_..,..._.
COIYA mSA EdWafdl TOM\ C.. 751-418' LA_. Pldfic La Mlrldl 984 2GI ._ Onaml ~ ~ .,__, -----
Delly Piiot Datebook/ Friday, Juty 25, 1986 •
c 0 NT IN U E D
ll6 \. ,, , ,
CONFREY PHILLIPS Jan fno
pt.•rlurm" r un<l.I\ through \Jtu1d.1~
Imm Y pm 111 I .i m an !ht· /ell K11om
at thl· lr\lnt.• ltil111n and T m~t·r'
1"''100 Jamhorn· Bhtl. lr\1m
XbJ-1111
CAFE LIDO ~'ll)(l '\lt·\.\pon Hhd
r-.cv.pon tkad1 n7'l 2Y6X prnrnt'
I ado l\11 \tar\ kat'unng \\ .l\ nt.·
\\ J\ nt.· I h ur,da' t hrou11.h \.t 1u1 d.1 \
Imm 9 nm lo I .1 m
ZUBlE'S GILDED CAGE 17 J 4
Placentia tn < o-;ta Mr'>a , 654-XOY I
I 1\t' DPucland Jail for dancing and
h\temng" 1th tht· Bourbon ~trect la11
Band Thur!.da\ F-nda) and Saturda\
from lS pm
Bnstnl and Red Hall 10 ''kv.pon
ttl'at.h
Saturday
CAFE LIDO ')ce f-rida\ il'>ling
ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE c,cc In
day hs11ng
ROBERT DlJQl'ESNEL \Cl I n·
da~ 1i~11ng.
JOHN MORIARTY ~e h1da~
11 .. ting.
CONFREY PHILLIPS \l.T I rada'
hsting.
LE CHATEAU LOUNGE ~'l' f-n·
day listing
Sunday
$55 percouplcor$29.95 per person in
advance orS35 per person at the gate
This pncc includes all dnnks and
appetizers on board the double deck
part) boat with danct> floors on upper
and lower lt'\.els Boarding llm<' ,.,
I:! 30 p m and th<' cruise is from 1-4 e m t'\.r~ unda~ .\t the Balboa Fun
lone to the west of th<' Pa' 1hon on
th<' Balboa Pt'nn1nsula Call 7~2-3414
for rt''>en.alloM and 1nformat1on
CAFE LIDO 2900 "e~port Bhd
"ewpon Beach th<' Lido Ja11 .\II
\taf"t pertorm from ''30-b p. m and
lntasc(IJOn "Ith Denise VaJkn from
9 p.m to I . 'Oa.m
Monday
ROBERT DUQUESNEL 'x'c ~ n
da~ l1$1lng
CAFE LIDO, 21.100 J\.r""n1111 lif\tl
lnterS«t1on with Den1'><' Valko from
9 pm to I 30a m
Tueaday
MARILYN SPENCER J:U.I p1an1'>t
in the lobby bar at the lrv1nt' Hilton
andTowcrs.17900JamborecBh'd'"
Irvine. Tuesday and Wednesrul\
from 9 p.m to I am 863-3111
Tbunday
CAFE UDO \Ct Fnday listing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS Sec Fnd;n
h~11ng·
JOH/'11 MORIARTY \(:c fnd;n
ltsung
ROBERT Dl Ql ES!\EL ~·t• I ri
da\ ltsung
Zl BIE'S GILDED CA<.E \(·t· I rt·
c.Ja, hs11 ng
JAZZ AT THE YACHT CLl 8 ··ttt·-
ttl•P h' tht B." 1n ()jna Point .u th(
l jp1\trano Ba\ 'at ht C luh 14'.i5'\
C ·'"'•" l'l;1<t" 1n l>JnJ Pn1n1 HJrhor
\Ion \\t'I" on tht t1.11inc1 the
\un.nor l ugt·m· J \l. ntthl Jt ha\\
J1mnl\ \mt th ;it drum' Jnd ( •l'IT)
C ,l\l' un tht· gu11.ir o\dm1,~11>n "$)
lor l(Ut'\I\ .t1HI rl•Hl•mt•mbl'r\
C luhht'U't' Jnd har nrt n ,11 5 pm
'ipaghr111 d1nni:r .1,,11l.1hll-lrom 6 10
., lO p m \pun,urt•d In Ornngt·
< ount' IJ11 \ppn.•t1Jtton \cK1c1'
41\-1111\!i
Friday
CAFE UDO 2900 Newpon Bhd
-------------------------Intersection with Alex Taylortomght
9 p.m. to 1:30a.m.
LE CHATEAU LO NGE feature'
tht• "Ja11 \<K 1et~" tn the -\tnum
rnurt)ard of the ( uuntr) ';1dc Inn
T ue\da) through Saturda} 4 111-l< 10
pm .l2S Bnstol St. at the corner of
JAZZ CRUISES The ~um mer scne~
of J317 tru1scs 1n Nc~pon Beach
rnntmuc'> e\.Cf) \unda\. with th<'
T }'ronc .\nthon:r Jan Group on
board for a thrtt hour ltve J3.ll cruise
in Newpon Harbor Ticket pnce 1s "A CHORl Lll\E" h\ thc \an < kmcntc \ummc:r Thcaicr JI \Jn
( lc:mt'n tr H 1gh \\. h110I 700 .\' c
Paw \an Clemt'nlc 1111.~t't~ at the
door). Thur<l<l.!\\ through \,llutda~'
at X pm \unc.Ja,' at 5 pm un11I \ug
lb
''THE FUNNIEST MOVIE!''
"THE AUDIENCE WAS LAUGHING
THEMSELVES SICK AND SO WAS I."
C.000 MORNING AMEJUCA. /•w/ \1~./
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SO FAR THIS
YEAR.''
Pl'OPLE, \tol /ltJll.-.
"RlITHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE."
OllANGI! COliNTY llGISTU. \ltt/Jtw/ llurlt<!tt
PEOPLE
~:in": C.111 S' 111.==r ~-... 1611
-NOW Pl.A YING AT THESE RUTHLFSS THF.ATRF.S -_. rCOITA•U 1_ r--V1l.llJ °"-~· .... ~ tf!'lit.t'~ ... .. '""'" .... _..........., f!t....m•--• ....,.,... ' .. •U -.M 1107 lot 141 ,.. 6.'1" i1' a
_,.A,Atl• "tll. '°"° 1'-"-...0"' l °"'-7sT .... lON .,, .... ,...., ···-~( ........ J ...... ~Uth\l '""'~ •-Mir-""llii 9!11 •9'11 SI 9'J((l ~ 1"" ,.. COIT•..._~.. T"'"''.'NGrOtitet.•CH ..n• ... 'W"'\Ao..LJ'u'r TPl4'il:"l'U,.
::;; '4~~ ... ~;.. ..ti .,,. ·-tf!IK.• .... .., .. , ,..._.C!l~ .... J·
'~WINNER AGAIN
THIS IS A WONDERFUL FILM .. .JUST BEAUTIFUL
YOU'LL BE ON YOUR FEET AND CHEERING:' •.1-....,. \\Atirn
R AL PH MACCHIO PAT MORITA
Kid
Part II
ca .'::'.: ·::".!!'
" ...
NO\\' SHOWING.
llU llALl • COl!A Ill • •\• .,_.0& MAU $.<•1• ... ~.,.... ._.,..un
UA •..NWI n• l ,.,..,. ... ., .,_,., . t•'ltit(lil
! ..... Alt I ~ .. • ~1 '"'
., ..... ~ ... ,., . _,._,
wa11-tt IOIO • OUIOOI SlAJflC* -· '""'""' 'N•W1 ·-~~ . ~1•6l,,4)~ ·-"'"""'>' --... ....... , .... ~· ,,..., 00-•"• •1ol)r'.
... _
,.., "fl<' '-"° "Co• ••• 'ilM""'()<'"'' •WU,_.nt ••u °""""' 171 tO J(i '-~ tU~~Tl\1 IJ•C-·-· ·~-fl ll!ll0'>4tl Cill ·· .. -llAJllEJ DMY Al llOCI ~I .,,,,,,. .. _ .... . . .... ·-......... """' ..... ~ ..... .....,. ..
a• Cally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 25. 1986
ROBERT DUQUESNEL See Fn-
day listing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS Sec Fnda\
ltst1ng ·
Wedneaday
CAFE LIDO 2900 Newport Bhd
present~ the New York Jazz Connec-
tion tonight 9 p.m. to I :JO a.m
MARILYN SPENCER Sec Tue~
day hsung.
ROBERT DUQUESNEL Sec Fn·
day hsung.
CONFREY PHILLIPS S<-e I nda\ listing.
"ANY WEONESOA Y" h'f the I P
ReperllH\ < ompJO} JI thr
Muc~l'nth<1ll'r ( ultural ( entl'r I ~nt
W MahNn '\\.l'. Fullerton ( n 1-2792) dmang performanc~ to-
n1&h\ through Sunda) at 7 15
"ARSENIC ANO OLD LACE" at
the llarlcqu1n Dinner Pla)hou:.t'.
150.1 S Hartx>r Bhd \anta Ana
1979-5511) n1ghtl\ l'~rrpt Monda"
at var,. mg runa1n 11mr' thmu1th .\ug
)~
"AR.(iENIC AND OLO LACE" at
th 1· \1\ ~\Im 1 n \Irr C om mun 11 \
I ht'ater "'2'" Mapll' \1 Wl·st-
man<.>ter (Q9~-4 l I \J F-ntla" and \al-
urda\S at X '"through \ug <J
"BEAUTY ANO THE BEAST" h\
In tnl' ThcJtl·rta1n· Im < hlldrrn at
lntne \alln I olkgt· ''~<1-H\\)
I rrdJ\\thr1>utth\unda'\Jt., \llun11I .\ug 1
"THE E MPEROR'S NEW
CLOTHE " h\ thr 1-ountain { allc'
( ommun11~ T°hl'itlt'r at (1oldcn "-r~t
{ ollc~c Hun11n~ton Ht"a1.h
I X95-M \ 7o), f rnJJ\\ JI 7 lo \atur
dav\al 2 lnanJ 7 \() \unda),JI 2 10
through \ug l
"I c an't recommend this movie
enough. If you don't have a kid
and you're feeling a little funny
about seeing it yourself, borrow
one to see 'The Great Mouse
Detective:··
-NIC MAGADNE, JOYCf HAUSfP
~~,, ..
.. Tiil:
~ M()t)§I: l)l:Tl:CTIVI:
~ OISNEY PtCTURES ~ lHf Gl\.f.AT WtO.J5f DETECTM'
.,.._....,, ""' -...,. .,.+ .51LVER5Cf\.E[N ~l\TNERS 11 .... 111o HENRY MANCINI
o~-~ ~w UIJ •• t-.~,..... ....... V!\',J.. .. IM
••-• • • ..... • N
C0$T4111CSA
Id"""' 9'0 .....
F<>utll AIN VAi l [Y
'".""' ,,, t v "' A.I~ I
NOWPlAYING
IAVINE
fO••OlW~·""" ~I 1)1.\S
l t.OUNA HlllS ...... 1 ..... ~ ,.._
'140"'~ 1611 ~r.·1
l A Ht.IRA • OA•..ot
U/ f •\/! !;o • • Cl!> CHt>
• ;• J 'M 1
OllAN()( OllAH(lf
.... 1y¥ 1..,, ,.,..
~l ••• w •
l 111111111.! l11h h'rh
.... ~··
D\snqtland
5Allf4 AHt.
1w
t ' •
wtStMINSflA
fO.lf ~111"1
7"18t I~\\
-~-·
"EVITA" at the Grand D1nne
fht"ater. I Hotel Way, Anahet
(772-7710). 01ghtl} except Mondav
at vaF)ingcurtain times throu&Jl ~Pl.
7
"HENRY IV, PART I" at th
Fesuval .\mph1theater ad,accnt t<•
the Gem Theater 12852 Matn 'it
(,arden Grovt' 1636-72131
Thursda)<.> through Sunda" at x In
until .\ug. 9
"JllMPlf'-o '. JIVE ANO Jff.
TERBUG" rn the Studio Thcatr·r 111
\addkbalk C ollcgc M1\~1on V1r1<1
c ~81-46561 pc:rformann"> "-t·dnt•,
da~s through <iundays at ~ \0 "•th
matinees <iaturdays and ~unda'' .11 vm until .\ug. 17
"LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST" at lhl
C1cm Theater. 18251 Matn St <1.lt
den (,rove (636--7:!11) Wt"dne\<la\'
through Saturdays at Ii p.m . \unda\\
at 7 'i> until Aug. 16
"NOISES OFF" at th<' Laguna
\1oulton Playhou\I: 606 Laguna
C an\ on Road. Laguna Bt:al h
c49+.D743), Thu™1a)s through l.oJI
un1a~s at 8.-45 until A.ug 2
"OKLAHOMA" at the ( urtain < otll
Dinner Tht'atcr. 690 El Camtn(l Rl'JI
Tustin l!S38-1540J. ntghtl~ l'\lfl)I
"1unda)S at 'arying curtain time'
through .\ug 17
"PHILADELPHIA, HERE I
COME" in the <itud10 Theater .11
Orang<' Coast Coll~. Costa Mr\J
1432-5527). final performance<, 10
night at 7 30. Saturda\ at 2 \C) anll
7 30. Sunda> at 6:30.
"SHERLOCK HOLMES" ,11
Coastline Communtt}' ( ollegc'
Huntington Beach Center. 10M1 I
Fam~worth -\ ve. (96().. 76 71) Frida"
and Saturda}'S at 8 pm through A.u.11.
' "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" al
~addlcback College in Mission V1cJ<'
(~82-4656). tonight. Saturday and
.\ug 2. 7. g and 16 at 8 pm. '\ug '
and 16 at 3 p.m
"TWO YEARS BEFORE TUE
MAST" aboard the Ptlmm m Dan,1
Point Harbor (496-22741. Fn11a\\
and Saturda\~ at 6 30 and 1,1 pm
througth -\ug. 2
"WHERE'S CHARLEY"" .tt tht'
Huntington Beach Pla,houst \1,un
Str~t at 'orktown A.'enue in thl'
ScachfT Village shopping ct•n1t·1
HU2-l 405). Fnda}s and Saturda\'> at
I\ lll through Aug.. 30. mallnct.'' \uf.
IOand 17at2:30
Saturday
"A CHORUS LINE" h) thl' \an
C kmt'nt<' Summer Thcatcr Set" In
da} l1st1ng.
"'LEGAL EAGLM'
RATES A RAVE.
ROBERT REDFORD
IS TEllRIFIC."
-,.. .... c;ooo~ UdlJ<A
LEGAL
EAGLES
THE 'flt' fO'ltlH flO'f THI
Dl•EfTOl or (;HO\Tlll \Trl'
-";0\\ l'l.A \ '"' --coin•••· ·~TOll9UC)f •\A~
•W-.. ,.......~-.... -· \4,_. ..... ~ .
•• t'Ol'C) ·-" ... _ --·----·"""-·• .
'
Island, tonight and Satufliay at Fi-
nally a Unicom, 214 Main Street in
Huntington Beach. Sbow begms at 8
p.m. in the Informal coffeehouse. No
frvme. 863-3111.
Saturday
pm. Friday and Saturday. Adnussioo as $3 and ch11dttn under 14 an
admitted free
CONTINUED ~6;~~94~hargc. $I minimum. SAWDUST FESTIVAL in Laguna INTERNATIONAL CAT SHOW
Beach begms tOday and continues Today and tomorrow at the Anabcam
ST AMP EXPO at lhe Anaheim untJI August 31. The festival is Convention Center. The show, spon-
Holiday Inn near Disneyland today composed of 200 artists and sored by ~ the Garden Cat Oub, will
through Sunday. This year's theme is craftsmen who erect their own booths draw 500 felines from around the
the RoyaJ Wedding of Prince Andrew each year in an eucalyptus povc at wor1d. Purebred priz.e winnen and
and M 1ss Sarah Fcrauson and every 935 uguna Canyon Road. Houn arc household pets will compete in the 2-
stamp issued by Commonwcahh from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m . Sunday day event that as expected to draw
nations honoring the event will be through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 11 30.000 people. 999-8950
"ANY WEDNESDA V" at the
Muckenthaler Center in Fullcnon.
Sec Friday hstmg.
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Harlequin Dtnner Playhouse. Sec
Fnday listing.
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Westmins ter Commun11y
Theater. Sec fnday hsung..
"BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" at
Irvine Valley College. Sec Friday
It sting.
"THE EMPEROR'S NEW
CLOTHD" at Golden West College
Forum ti. Sec Fnday hsung.
"EVITA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. Sec Friday lasting.
"HENRY IV, PART l " at the
u rovc Shakespeare Fesuval Sec Fn-
da) lasting..
"JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT·
TERBUG" an the Studio Theater of
addlcbad. College. Sec Fnday last·
1ng.
"LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST" at the
(Jcm Theater Sec Fnday lasting.
"NOISES OFF" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse Sec Fnday hs1-
1ng
"OKLAHOMA" at the C urtaan Call
Dinner Theater Stt Fnday hstang.
"PHILADELPHIA, HERE I
COME" at Orange Coast ( allege. Sec
Fnday hsung.
''THE SECRET GARDEN" at
Irvine Valley College Sec Fnda)
hsung.
"SHERLOCK HOLMES" at
Coastline ( o llcge. Huntington
Beach. Sec Fnday hsung
"ftN UTI'LE INDlANS" at
Saddlcba.ck ( ollcgc. Sec Fnda) last·
ang.
"TWO YEARS BEFORE THE
MAST" tn Dana Point Harbor. Sec
Fnday hsung.
"WHERE'S CRARLEY'r" at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse ~e
Fnda:. hst1np.
Sunday
"A CHORUS LINE" b' the San
Clemente liummer Theater See Fn-
da> h~11ng "ANY WEDNESDAY" at the
Muckenthalc-r ( l'ntl'r an Fullenon
\cc Fnda\ lasting
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See
Fnda\ h~11ng.
"BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" at
In inc \all<:\ < ollegc ')cc Fnda"
hsung "THE EMPEROR 'S NE W
CLOTHES'' at Golden Wt'.'')t College
f-orum II Sec Fnda~ hstang
"EVlTA" at the C1rand Dinner
Theater ~c fnda)' h<.11ng
"HENRY IV. PART I" at the
(1a rd cn (irO\.C Fcst1\.al
~mphllht'.'atl·r ~e Fndav listing.
"JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT·
TERBUG" at Saddlebad. (allege
See Fnda> listing "LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST" at the
(1em Theater <;cc Fnday hsllng.
"OKLAHOMA" at the Curtain C all
Danner Theatn 5tt Fnda)' hs11ng.
"PETER PAN'' at Saddleback Col-
lege. M1ss1on VtCJO (582-4656). July
'\I and .\ug I 9 14 and 15 at 8 pm
1oda\. and i\ug Q IO and 17 at J
p"' "PHILADELPHIA. HERE
COME" at Orangt· C oa,1 < nllege ~c
Fnda) h\ting
Tue9day
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. \cc
Fnday h~11ng "EVITA" at the Cirand Dinner
TheatC'r ~ Fnda\ h<>llng
"OIU.ABOMA" at the Curtatn Cati
Dinner Theater. Stt Fnday listing.
Wednaday
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Fnday listing.
available at the show. frtt parking is ..---------------------------
provided and hours arc Friday: noon
"EVITA" at the Grand Danner
Theater. Stt Fnday hstang..
"JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT·
TERBUG" at Saddleback College.
Sec Saturday lis11ng..
''LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST" at the
til'm Theater. Sec Fnday hsong.
"OKLAHOMA" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hsting.
Thunday
"A CHORUS LINE" at the San
Clemente Summer Theater See Fn-
day hstang.
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" at
the Harlcqum Dmner Theater. Sec
Fnda) hsung.
"EVITA" at the (1rand Dinner
Theater. Sec Fnday hs11ng.
"HENRY IV, PART I" at thc
Garden Grove Festival
.\mph1thcater See Fnda) hstang..
"JUMPIN', JIVE AND JIT-
TERBUG" at Saddlebaek College.
See Fnday hstmg.
"LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST" at the
Gem Theater Sec fnday hst1ng..
"NOISES OFF" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhou~. Stt Fnday hst-
ang..
"OKLAHOMA" at the Curtain C.all
Dtnncr Theater. Sec Fnday lisung..
''PETER PAN" at Saddlcback C'ol·
lege. See Sunday hst1ng.
EiC.
Friday
AARON HOFFMAN of Balboa
unt117 p.m.;Sat.10a.m. to6p.m and
Sunday I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm1ss1on
is $2 for adults; Senior Citizens aod
juniors aged 12-16$1 . Children under
12 arc admitted free when accom-
panied by an adult For complete
information, call the 24 hour tele-
phone number (818) 997-6496.
CAFE MOZART features classical
piano Wed. evening, and ·piano or
guitar, pop, and show-tunes Thurs.-
Sat evenings. AJI music is performed
during dinner. Also featured is music
at Sunday brunch. 31952 Camano
Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano.
496--02 12
THE LAFF STOP, a premiere
corned> night club, features Bobby
Gaylor and Scott Shaw. 2122 S. East
Bnstol, Newpon Beach. 852-8762.
LAGUNA POETS meet each t-n. at
8 p.m for scheduled and open
readings at the Laguna Beach Public
Library. Tonight is Open Reading
night with all welcome. Call 494-9550
or 494-8375.
ROBERT DUQUESNEL enter-
tains on the piano Wlth a wtdc vanety
of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from
5-9 p.m. Irvine Halton and Towers'
Lobby Lounge, 17900 Jambortt
Blvd .. lrva nc. 863-311 1.
CONFREY PHILLIPS features
renditions of Cote Poncr, Gershwin
and contemporary favorites Tues.-
Sat 9 p.m ·I a.m. Also, the Bra.z1han
songstress. Nilsa. Joins him on Wed.
and Thurs. evenings. Irvine Hilton
and Towers. I 7900Jamboree Blvd. in
NOW PLAYING
.. llllU • 11 ,.,
----!• V'\Jll Y•---_,...WIU.rl "'-(_,_._, 051•• .... ~ ............. c......c..t1'•1tt
--·--°"'-..... ptlK) ....... ~ ......... ,,_ .. _ --
--S.I ...
___ ..... _ ·~ -.,..,__ -·~-· mun _.,.,_.
-r---1 ~ l-------·Or-.-... -... .,. .. , -
Antf'lQnv Michael Hall
isDOryl~
Eighteen years on an IONa farm
never prepared him for a summer in LA
COLUMBIA PICTURES ......
A FRIES ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION A RICHARD TUGGLE FILM
,. .. ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL OUT OF BOUNDS JENNY WRIGHT
JEFF KOBER• GLYNN TURMAN " ... STEWART COPELAND ~~~~JOHNTARNOFF....,RAY HARTWICK ""' ·~~TONY KAYDEN
""' ' ~.CHARLES FRIES .... MIKE ROSENFELD ~ ~RICHARD TUGGLE .............. ()(Eiii¥wo-.g• ... ' ......... DSLl'HI ---~
STARTS TODAY.
All._ •COITA mlll •-•U •A.DA OIMlll
"OclllC 1 -I-di'°"" !°"""'"' --1 ...._ '-JoOC OrO'IOt 111c11 ~ 97996~ C-JSMIM ts-o•ll • ~l Miii ~ l!?-03'1)
•COIT& .U a fOllO • U M.Ue.A ~ ¥llJO OI-i°"""'• cir-•-"' ~· N(C "°""""' ,, 1-"'"""' ,... c~ ~ c-c:-979,.141 :111 ~ 111 t1111-06ll ~ '\t n !>l
• stMllOll tci-cls VlloQI C-1191 0~1 WUT1llllSTU IMl.L UA C•""""'3 89Hl'M( ·-·ool§.-1 ,., ... "° .. Sif,4'((.f ... Or(le•""•-•"' 0.-,... ~. QMl lfllCl9 ....,_ U•,.M -"A• A\._.._.., ...... ~
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986 11
..
'sA
'Aliens' scared the socks off our guest critics
Erik Tortelli
Hlgb Scbool Julor
Ha.otlnglon Beach
To he totall) honc!>t, throu~hout mo~t of Allens, I squirmed, sighed
and wondered how much lime was
left. <\ftcrwards, however. I decided I
hlo.ed the movie I thank this is because
I was so glad the "thnll~" were over.
Generally. Allens has two un-
aliens
beatable quahues.
First, there·~ the
incredible art
d1rec11 o·n This
movie JUSt plain
looks great . and
the images stay
with you long after
it's over. The tech-
nology 1s amazing.
as are the hordes of
1en'1fymgl) ugly
Second. what saved the movie
from being too inhuman. Sigourney
Weaver. She bums up the screen an a
ferocious performance. Her mixture
nfbra1ns and brawn gives usa heroine
worth rooti ng for Also, let 11 be said
ht:rc that nobody. absolutely nobod}'.
grunts with the same panache a\
\tguume)' And hesrdes. the sight ot
her a~ a human forkltfi as bound to
haunt both construction worker'> and
11on-con\trul't1 on workers alikt· for
'ear' lo comC'
~1111 . not C\.Cll l\1~oumt> Weaver's
'tubbornl)-\C\) Officer Ripley can
dc.-\lm) one thing -1hr lcehng that
Jfta 'ou·,e seen uni: alien t·hasmg a
\4annc. ~ou'vc -.t"Cn them all Ani.I
hd11:vc me. the ~ha\.C ~enes never
\l<lJl The scene\ where the aliens
,1fl•n'1 present but 1hc ten<i1on 1\ arc
1011 few and far between There are so
m.1n\ \Ccnes of ahcn' attacking the
mJrinc\ and manncs attacking aliens
1h;i1 11 get'> 11nng. Because an 1h1s
mo' 1c at'\ C'v1dcnt that too much of a
~oud thing -1<, \Ill! too much
I {an't recommend this mo' 1c
'"holeheartcdl> If you've had a long
cla\ and want to C.-M"ape reality. don't
sec 1h1s movu.' II will JUSl give you a
headache And although I felt good at
the end of the movie. 1t wasn't wonh
11 tx·cau-;e (e-;pectally) 1n th as case. the
t:nct d<>t''in't 1us11h the mean\.
Natallt Walker
Nane A .. tswt
Costa Mesa
Allens as an above average horror
movie that 1s actually bener than one
might cx~ct. Its suspense and uncer-
tainty wall keep you riveted to the
edge of your scat and possibly under
it. Aliens is an engrossing movie and
sometimes gross too. but n's always
interesting to watch and bet on what
will happen next and to whom.
The beast 1s back and this time 11's
not alone. In this
sequel to the 1979
movie Ahen. there
1s not one but hun-
dreds of tbc nasty
bugcrs that love
notbin' better than
to slime their
human v1c11ms
and take over their
bodies. Sigourney
Weaver s1.ars as Lt
Rapley, the sole survivor from Ahen
In Allens she is sent alonJ with a
platoon of Marines consisting of
Rambo-hkc women and the Marx
Brothers in search of answers to the
sudden disappearance of the human
fami lies inhab1t1ng the al ien planet.
(The same planet where Lt. Ripley
first battled the deadly vanmts.)
The photograph} and special ef-
fects made this movie even more
fnghtening than 11 alread)' wa\ You
really begin to believe that tht"J<'
monsters arc real and it's actual!>
hard to bchcvc it's only a movie and
that you're not being chased yourself
Ahens 1s an effective. well-made
thnllerthat never gives the audience a
rest Just when you think the mo,1e 1s
O\ er n's not and then something el5C.'
temfy1ng happens It's heart-stop-
ping actton that never seems to end
So tf )OU like a lot of ac.11on.
suspense and long-armed beasties
and are ready to be scared out nfyour
ski n tlicn Aliens 1s on the menu
Dick BHdUDU
HotelMaaa1er
Larcma Beacll
If Allens is not the blockbuster of
the yea r, then there u no JUSllCc. This
as what "movies" arc all about.
And this is what acting is all about.
in the person of
Sigourney Weaver
One moment she 1s
playing a scene
with a 7-year-0ld
gJrl where the love
and concern come
right through the
screen. and then
she as a Rambo-Ii ke character.
challenging the
al 1ens. he plays the role so well that I
found myself believing this un-
believable story, and I could not do
that with Rambo
From the very beginning of Ahcns.
the tension 1s so strong that )Ou 'Will
welcome a "soft" scene so that your
heanbeat will return to normal and
you can gear yourself for what
happens next.
The special effects as cxpcc1ed. are
dazzling. particularly the "aliens." I
suspect 1ha1 the .. Star War"-type
special effects are not quite state-ot-
the-art. but there 1s a bit of nostalgia
in having the assault veh icle (com-
mandcrcd. quite sens1bl)'. by
S1gournc> Weaver) actuall) touching
the ground.
The aftersJow from this movie
comes from 11s treatment of women
All the strong characters arc women.
the head monster, the ht1le girl, the
Manne Commando. The men arc
e11her wimps. or mercenary so-and-
sos >\nd 11 works It gives a feel to the
film th.at will st.a)' \\lth you long after
you have forgonen the plot.
Allen has an R rating. I was
accompanied by a 10-year-old and a
15-year-old. neither one of whom
seems to have suffered any ill effects
(the adults are s111l 1n shock). Wh ale 1t
as totally fnghtening. there 1s no
mean-spirited hacking and slashing..
Just good. clean terror
Rlclulrd Wan er
PsyclaJatric Tedaaiclu
lrvlDe
I've always found 11 rather interest-
'"~ how renect1ve of their times
s.cu:ncc fiction movies a re. In the
brash. confident Fifties, 'The Day
fhe Earth Stood Sull' ponrayed
eJ1.tratcrrcst1als as all-knowing.
benevolen t super-creatures come to
solve Earth's problems In the psy·
chedehc Seventies an 2001. A SpaCt'
Odyssey. outcrspace was a renecuon
of consciousness itself. ready to be
united w11h man. In the turbulent
Seventies, in Close Encountc~ of the
Third Krnd. ahens were awe-1nsp1r-
ing )Ct ac~rnble.Joining With us in a
son of cosmic comrade~h1p. In the
E1ght1t'S, we sull Set' outer spaCt'
denizens as powerful. mtelhgent. and
a1A.esome So. do we learn from them.
Join them. become inspired b) them?
Not an the Reagan era we don't -
now we grab our guns and blow them
to pieces
Auuall>-I suppose there's more to
AheM than may-
hem and dcmo-
h 11 0 n but 11
couldn't be much.
Th1\ movie " a
pacn to d<'struc-
tlOn -a dnvmg,
relcntlc'>s. loud
(emphasis on
l OUD) e~h1b1t1on
of the l)DC ofmen-
taht) that brought
us the rec<'nt actions in Granada and
Tnpoh !\Jot tha111·s a had movie -1t
has a strong narrat1\C scn..c. a certain
clement of ''"le some frequentl)
spectacular \prttal effects -but 1t'~
all to pa1nfull' remin1"4.:en1 of 1hc
recent Rambo movies dnd th<' mcn-
taht'r the) represent "
"'><>.in summa,... I can recommend
A hens onl)' to tho~ who \<1lcly cn1oy
classy heroines and wcll-phot<>
graphed devastation Ju<,t II) not 10
recall the final, glonous -;ccnc 1n (lose
Encounters. with the magnificent
spaceship descending to Earth and
the ~JX'('tators looking up in fasc1na-
t1on. The contrast ti. almost to painful
to bear
JJ
SteplMm ~•ffler
Peillitridaa
Newport Buda
This week's assignment wa' 111
review the new bloclcbust.cr !>Cl ti
horror moVle Aliens. I must say th:tt
this type of film is not my pan1cular
cup of tea. However. I went w11h thl'
thoupt of trying to be a sample:
movtqoer rather thao a reviewer Lei
me tell you. this film 1s dynamite
It is engrossing from the st.art II scares the dayhghh
out of you. It 1\
wonhy of )our 3d
mission pnce to
5ee it on the large\t
screen w11h th<'
best sound sy~tem
possible The film
1s a ttrrific rum
pie of what mOY•r'
are supposed to hi:
an CSClpl\t
C111tn.ammcnt form Boy, do \Ou
escape' ·
Bom of the 1979 megah1t !\hen
JamC$ Cameron hu taken ove1 the
producuon/dJrect1on dutat'S from
R 1dely Scott. Once ag;u n the gorgeuu\
S1~oumey Weaver 1s aboard a'
Ripley. Her classic beaut)' is ~c.-n
even through the gore and violence ot
the film . Interestingly. the ftm1n1\1'
arc lined up solidly hchand M'
Wet1veras usually this type of film h.i'
a granite-Jawed hero to save thC' worltl
rathC'r 'han a beautiful heroine And
\SVC tt she does. What a hectic: pul"
pounchng. nerve-wracking 2 hour'
and 15 minutes at 1s.
Th1'I 11mc around tht intrepid
space crew returns to lhe planet
L V-46 to 1nvest1gate the d1saf)-
pearancc of the colonasts S('nt there t••
c1v1hzc .. the barren rock Thi: .... ·
unsuspecting colonists wcrr ~nt tn
the ev1l .. Companf' (read bt& broth1·1
or some other such undcrhan1kd
.. 111a1n) On~ on the planet. the (1111
begins m camesl as we watch the
hopeleuly mismatched human'
battlr lhc <'' er-mult1pl)1ng A hen'
But why pick nits? (io to sec Ahcn'
and be prepared to be amme™'d 1n
fear and excitement up to you1
eyeballs.h is really a good movie!
And 'Aliens' also scared the professional critics
By GEORC.E WILLIAM
lllkci..ctl, ...... ..,_
Aht·n ·· tht· 11n11 R1dle' ~ott
space chiller wa\ onl· 111 tht· \(·ann1
mo,1c\ I ve e"rr \<'t'n "'1uth tom"
surprise the scqud managt•\ to r1·1
rcate the 'Jl1nl'·t1nghn1tatm11\pht'n·11I
the onganal while ~1"ng out C\Cn
morr chill\ If ~lll'n' w," Ill nut of
10 on the lnght meter. then" \ht:n<o
JlU'h''' the meter pa<ot 11' \apa< 11)
We'll have to find a nrw wa\ to
mea~ure
I usually don'I Ir) to \lt't'r ;m\onc
away from a movie. But .. ·\hrn'" "
an exception I n:na1nly wouldn't
recommend 11 for young ch1ldr<'n or
for anyone else suKcptable 10 reall\tlt
!>Care c:ffcct~ .. .\liens" ts that fnght-
ening.
When "Ahen" lt>ft off. Warmn1
Officer Ripley (S1gournc) Wea .. cr)
was locking herself into a hypcrslcep
companmcnt on the spalesh1p
Nostromo for the lung voya~ back to
Eanh She "'as the sole survivor of a
desperate fight against a v1c1ous
l rca1un· that had clamped mclfto the
l:tt•' of ,1 t·rt'w member when the
"'1o~tromc' -;topped to inves11gatc a
dastrci.s signal on a \trangc planet
R1pk'r managed to trap the creature
in an airlock and hl•l \t 111nto obhv1on
before going into h1bemat1on
.\\ "i\hens .. opcn<o. Rapley (again
played by Weaver)" hack on F.anh
and is being blowtort·hed out of her
h1bemat1on cell. &.-cause ofa burcnu·
crauc foul-up, she had been drafi1ng in
~pace for 5 7 years
Raple)' learns that a colony nl 70
families has settled on the ~•range
ph1ne1 . now called Achcron. to C'lta~
12 Dally Pilot OoteboOk/ Friday, July 25. 1986
lash expenmcntal farms. She tries 10
warn her supcnors of the danger they
face, but no one take~ her ~nou-.1)
Considered to he unstable. Ripley tll
assigned to a routincJOb 1n the cargo
d1vis1on. But then Eanh lo~s contact with
the Acheron colony. A squad of
Mannes 1s dispatched to the planet to investi~te As an af'\erthou&ht.
Ripley 1sass1gncd to101n the MannM.
JU~t in case there's any truth to her
wild stones
On Acheron. lhc Mannes find that
what 1s left of the human colony hcu
been cocooned b> the alien creatures
The creatures use the human bod1e\
to store their cga.s and 'ICCm anxious
to transform the Mannes into in-
cubators
The Manne commander falters
whrn confro nted Wllh the homhlc
violence of the aliens Ripley then
takes over. and It as her coolness
under pressure and her :1b1h1y to takr
command with self-assurance that
enables the Marine conungen1 to rally
its fightina Power
Weaver is especaaJl y &ood as
Ripley One of the reasons this !>Ct:JUl'I
1Hs &ood as or better than the ongi nal
as that Weaver has become so much
stronger 1n her en ft through non-stop
performing on Broadway and in othrr
movies <.in~ 1979. For ex.ampk
when Rapley " awakened after ~ 7
years and realizes she has outlived hrr
dau&hter and still carries the shock ol
her encounter with 1he ahen on thl'
Nostromo. not a word Ill spo~cn
about 1t But through her both
language and her eyes and her acuon'
she is able to communicate the
horror It's an amv1ng performance
Rating: R, tor language. v1olrncc
But be warned th11t "Ahen~" also"
the scarics1 movie of a hf<'llme
ALIENS
Ratina: • suu·1
---
The Irvine Co. previews
NHAM's ambitious exhibit
B\ CAROL HUMPHREYS o..., -Cen ; 0 3'
In understanding thu cx.bJbtt, use your dreams.
\11ur 1maginat1on. These artists didn't JUSt draw a tree.
1hn Jrt>wasymbol ofa tree,"sugested a museum docent
10 i"•n( of the guests invited by The Irvine Company to
prl·' a·v. the new exhibiuon at the Newport Harbor Art
\1u....-um
fh1s 1s our most ambitious exh1b1t," said museum
J rt'l llff ltevlD Couey.
· The Interpretive Lmlt: Abstract Surrahsm into
\h'1ran E-<press1omsm, Wortcs on Paper 1938-48" 1s the
,1•,1111d 1n a scnes ofeithib1tions supported by The Irvine
< 1nipan) 's SI million grant to the museum last year and
, ludl'\ 136 draWlngs by 22 artists. ""r leave the choice of exhibits up to the museum
,1.1•1 · ..aid Tom Nlelaea, president of The Irvine
1 mp.rn~ "The endorsement of plans (by the Cit)'
.inulJ for Newport Center challenges us all to work out.
h-'"" ·rn the museum and library, a sight for a future
,11,u .11 center."
\lore than 250 Irvine Company officials and
t"l·um supporters min&)ed in the splendor of the
n ,, um·~ sculpture prden, They enjoyed wine and
h:i npagne. listened to Frcnch-flavo~ v1ohn and
• 1 ,ord1on music and sampled fare prepared by the Mam
Event Menu lughhghts included filet mignon brochettes.
Indonesian chicken sate. prawns, pates, exotic cheeses,
veggies, assorted sausages and an elaborate dessert buffet
Not bad ... and all paid for by The Irvine Company.
Board chamnan Jack Sllea commented, "I think this
exhibit 1s one of our best. Not tonight, but another lime, I
suggest everyone take a quiet. serious look at 1t. It is
extremely good, not bonnJ."
''There arc so many pieces to look at, you really can't
sec them in one visit," said Jue Piuect.1 attending with
husband Bob.
Reception guests "talking art" united (amona others)
museum curator Palll Sclllmmel, Non ud Hal~ ...
artist GordoD Oaalow Ford, Lacrue ud Albert AUID1,
AJl10D Baller, Marjorie Hartlt Beebe, Sam ffa)'HI, Deuy
Freldenricll, BUI Flcker, Harry ud BercUe B•bb, Ray ad
LlDda JollnaoD, Barban Roppolo, RlcUn ud J ...
TelUn1l11dae11, Sally Somen, newcomer La Doua I1ea1U
(Dew Ubnrlu from lllDol1), ud Dou.Id ud ClaMetie
Sbaw.
''The Interpretive Link" will be displayed at the
museum through September 14. The exhibit also includes
a scnes of lectures, films and poetry read ings. For more
information, call 759,11 22
Paparaul 11 edited by Dally PIJot Style edUor Vida
DeaD
Tom Nleleen chata with Demay Frel4enrlch an4 Tom
Stepben80D •
Linda Jotm.on areeta Jack and Marlon Shea. Mark Lere (left), llered.lth Palmer and Paul Schimmel (rl.Cbt) with ~nton Onalow Ford.
. -._,. ·---..
-FmeArts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Laguna Festival of the Arts is very refreshing
The Laguna Festival of the Arts
appears to ht' democracy personified.
.\ hundred and fifty Laguna-based
anasts have come together from July 9
to August 28 to ex h1b1t their works on
the Festival grounds. The exhibition
area 1s a circle. 1n which no area 1s no
more prominent than another and an
~h1ch no artist has a more prominent
space than any other.
It 1s qu11e remarkable that a ci ty the
s11e of Laguna Beach can produce so
much an. and of such high standard.
One wonders what might become of
the world 1f every city of this size
l·ould boast of such a wealth of artistic
talent. Perhaps. though 11 1s not so
unusual that Lagunans arc talented.
rather, onl) that an enlightened
populace has chosen to promote the
fact
Walking about the festival
grounds. 1t was clear that the word
"art" has two meanings for Lagunans:
crafts., ranging from jewelry to knick-
knacks to furniture; and pictures.
ranging from pastels to oils to 1hrcc-
d1mens1onal sculpture.
One of the most unusual, and most
extraordinary exhibits was hidden in
the back, next to the snack counters It
consisted of works by students from
vanous schools.tanging from the Ii rst
through the 1 l th grades.
These works exh1b1ted a re·
markable ran$e o f expression. m a
~nse, what 1s on display 1s the
creative rendenng of the bt'st of
Orange County's next generation of
anasts. It is a fascinating study m
ps)chology. watchmg the growth
from the first to second to third, and
up to the 12th grades· changes m
subject matter. in matunty of ex-
pression. 1n use of matenals.
Of course. every md1v1dual will
have an op1n1on about a work.
Various comments overheard in-
cluded: .. masterful" and .. it speaks to
me" .... an to match your furniture"
and ··pretty but innocuous" ... not to
mention .. ho hum" and .. oh wow."
The Festival 1s notable for its lack
of ··failed expenments." It is almost
as 1f this small microcosm of the an
world has chosen to leave its explo-
rations into the unknown in the
laboratory In many respects it 1s a
relief to SC'C works which are so
refined. On the other hand. the
festival suffers 10 some extent from
.. prcttiness" ... therc 1s no shortage o f
··pretty" pictures hung neatly nei11 to
expensive business cards
The crowds seemed taken by three
sets ofwork!l which provided alterna-
tives 10 .. prettiness." They are, in no
particular order the pastel .. people-
~apes" of native-Coloradoan Sally
Strand, the 0 11 "faces" of Chinese
an1st Gao Xiao-Hua, and the hard-
wood "art furniture" of Jon Seeman.
SaJly Strand's pastels were quite
stnkmg. My m111al response was
··why?" The colors arc <1ubdued. the
subjects simple. the style dignified
but low-key. One can't help but
compare these works w11h those of the
children: they SC"Cm to possess a
purity of vision. extremely insightful
an its detachment. Yet these subtle
pastels arc clearly the rendering of a
mature artist.
Gao Xia7Hua 1s a leading Chinese
painter, exhibiting his work in the
United States for the first time at this
Fesuval. His portraits of Chinese
peasants, painted while vmung many
of the remoter areas of China, are
somewhat more than hfe-like .. a few
minutes in front of these portraits 1s
enough to make one feel as 1fhe or she
CHRIS
PAllER
had known the subJcctS for years.
Jon Seeman has created son
extraordinary an works 1n the form
extremely functional hardwoc
furniture. On display we.as a vane
of Mr. Secman's work_ Panacular
stnkmg 1s the fact that the 1im
intensiveness of the building procc
did not seem 10 sap this an1s·
crcauv11y. These works arc anyth11
but dull.
'Vamp' fails miserably as a vampire movie
By GEORGE WILLIAMS
1111c<:i.1cl\r ..... ...,._
\ amp1rc movies ha"c alwaJ-\ been
a challenge to filmmaker; Their
\uccess depends on wca\1ng an
atmosphere of ero11c1sm into the
fabnc of a horTor stor). ~1mpl}
because "ampires trad1t1onallJ-must
~duce their\ 1ct1m~ before taking the
blood.
Onl) a few have sun·ccdcd indud·
mg F W Mumau w11h "Nosferatu"
( 19::!2). and Tod Aro" mng with
"Dracula" (1931) \tamng Bela
L ugm1 in the 111lc role
"Vamp .. 1s a failure bt'causc direc-
to1 Richard Wenk never comes close.
He depends on shock special effects.
turning his No I vampire, played by
Grace Jone-;, into a cardboard
creature without any personality,
without C' en a hint of the erotic.
What 1s meant to bt' seal) 1s mercl:r
loathsome and offensi ve.
The plot deals wnh a couple of
college freshmen (C'hns Makepeace
and Robt-rt Rusler) trying to hire a
~tnp-teasc dancer as pan of a fratern1·
t:r in1t1at1on A fnendlcss student
(C1cdde Watanabe) offers to dme.
and they become a hapless trio.
They find their way to the After
Dark O ub where Grace Jones reigns
over a nest of vampires. When Rusler
goes to Jones· dressing room to make
a deal for the· fraternity bash, he
docm 't return. Makepeace unwttt1ng-
ly leaves Watanabe in the clutches of
blood-suek1 n$ monsters as he goes off
1n search ofh1s pal.
There 1s a long scnes of chase
scenes leading underground into the
sewer system which, as any fan ot
vampire movies knows. 1s the place
vampires stay while the sun 1s up. He
acquires a new s1dek1ck. a d1ZL )
waitress (Dcdec Pfeiffer) who he
figures probably has fangs. too, but
who keeps ins1st1ng she knows him
and won't bt' shaken ofT easily.
Will he get out of that sewer alive''
Who cares?
There 1s one admirable element
The black Jones and the Japanese
Watanabe have roles that usually
would have gone to white actors. The
movie pays no attcnt1on to their
racial differences. But this one plus
does not flu~h "Vamp" out ot 1
~wer
VAMP
Rating: no stars
Cast" G race Jones, Chns Mal
peace. Robert Rusler. Dcdcc Pfeiff
Gedde Watanabe, Sandy Ban
Writer-director: Richard Wea
Music. Jonathan EJ1as. Makeup
fects: Greg Cannom. Productton •
sign: Alan Rodenck-Jones. Photog
phy: Elhot Davis. Editor: M.
Grossman. Distnbutor: New Wor
Running time: 93 minutes.
Raung: R. for language, v1olen
sexual content. ---~===============================
Sweaters at Al's Garage
b...·sl<Y' Trader has all the sty1es
ard1gonr. r,ootnecks crewnecks v necks and vests
8~~@~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070
I I Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. July 25. 1986
"•• sc•-11 EIPllB! _irs -JoelSleget ,AIC-TV
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The Call ' shows its heartfelt brand of rock n' roll
~JOHN ROOS
,·'Ay Not C•• p1r ••it
c 11rn1ng off a two month tour as
t l opening act for Sample Minds.
h • c all <;team rolls into Southern
1hlorn1a rc.-ad> to showcase their
,;1g1nal hrand of heanfeh rock 'n
111
.. OJ>l·ntng for Simple Minds and
'.:ta C1abnel (tn 1983) was an
llllo\t ideal situation because
lw' 're true professionals and we're
o•>J lncnds with mutual respect
or i:a1.h other,'' said the C'all's Lead 1n~er and Bassist Michael Been
unng a recent phone interview
rom llou<;ton. Texas.
\.\e'rt· 1n our second month
t 1dl1n1ng -;hows and it's been
c1nta\t11. · '81d Been. "We can pla>
r m minutes an front of crowds
hiJI are real!} coming to see and
,rx·nence us hve. The fan suppon
nd l'nerg\ has been tremendous ...
\\ llh an opponunity to highhght
hl·1r oub1and1ng latest release on
kktra Records. "Reconciled," the
.Ill\ fiery brand of rock has
merged into an upbeat. positive
,rx·nence -a chanse in focus and ''le lrom their carhcr foreboding
nrl>.'> hke ··v101cnt Times" and the
an11-war anthem "Back From the
Front."
On "Reconciled," songs like "I
Stall lkheve" and .. Everywhere J
Go" celebrate the hopes and
dreams of the human cond1t1on in a
genuinely 1n'lpinng way
··1 thank we''e matured an our
outlook on things." Reen said ''..\'a
songwriter I've become le'ls
interested in global issues and more
in tune 10 personal fceltngs and
concerns.··
· Looking back. I think I used 10
glamonze despair ( .. The Tame of
Your Lafe"), like 11 was cool to be
negauve or something.·• he added.
·-rm stall searching for answers hke
everyone els~. but now we're trying
to break awa> from this image that
we're a gloomy. humorless band··
Actual!> Been was quite funny
when he hung out w11h pal Jo hn
lklush1 v.h1le in high school m
Chicago. ··John and I were good
f nends an high school," Been said m
a faraway tone. ··w e were an
competing drama clubs. and John
suggested that I enter a monologue
comedy comi)ct1t1 on w11h him So I
did. and an the state cham-
p1onsh1ps. I took first place and
John fintshed second··
-m:MI ~ £1J7..U£11t LOWE MOORE BEUSO PE~
"About last night..~
TRh~AR PllTilU,_ PR»lf:-.~
\\ \R.l\OU>ST111R ,qi BRrlTIOKL\ f'RO(){ <110\ Of \ nl.'1 Bl t'll~ ~Rll Zl''lfll
ROBW'lft"\BOITIA'fl'\H1llT . .'
()f'U M00tU: HlW! Blll. HI ll..11.. \llrnt rtJUil.)10 i:.-. \Jl\OUl"inffl.1
--r..-i 0\\1D'lUfr•"" •• m II \1.lllN~K\ ltotWff ~ 111
-t H .. 'IOS llR£IT le ''Tl \RT Ofl.f\ -• !l)\f\RD l" 1111 i I", .. lftlh 11111\lllY\ ,,, ~
llf I PH I
~..-·~ ·-_ ... _....__..,._..,_....
• llUlfT*ilOll ti A( " I A KAI••
"' W1Sll•111tllll . .,.,
"' <Ml>
''He was funnier and should have
won, but he was too slapstick and
outrageous for a high school panel
of judges," laughed Been.
The Call is attempting to dispel
the rumor that the band members
hall from Los Angeles or Santa
Cruz. Been and Drummer Scott
Musick arc originally from Okla-
homa, and Lead Guttanst Tom
Ferrier (San Francisco Bay Area)
and Keyboardist Jim Goodwin
(OJ'tion) round out their line-up
that formed an Northern California
10 1975.
.. We wanted to acknowledge our
fCJionaJ roots on "Reconciled. ••
said Been. The son~ "Oklahoma ..
and "They Tore the Old Plac.e
Down" arc bittersweet recollec-
tions from their home towns. The
front and back album Jacket photos
were taken from historical societies
in and around Norman, Oklahoma.
Even while they're touring, the
Call is thanking ahead to their next
album. "I want to use a ditfCTCnt
recording technique -rent an old
ball and record semi-live with more
remotes," offered Been. "I'd really
like to capture the loud, live sound
that fuels the crcat1 vc energy of our
stage shows, .. he added.
But ultimately, the Cati is your
dynamic, rock 'n' roll tourin& band
that hves for their next $ii 1n front
of a raucous, appreciauvc crowd
"To sell enough records io k~p 1he
band l<?fCtbcriscooU&h to make me
happy; Been modestly stated.
"And when I step on stagcaod they
dim the hghts, my hea.n stam a
pumpin' and I know why I wanted
to be a musician "
The C.all performs tontght at
Garfield's in Huntington Beach and
Mo nday night at Bogart's in Long
Beach.
Special Advance Preview
tomorrow night
''Hilarious ~d heartbreaking and surely
one of the best movies of the year~'
-Joanna Langflelcl, ABC RADIO
"Superbly acted, funny, sad, moving,
wry and enormously touching~'
-Jdftty Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN
TOM
HANKs • JACKIE
GLEASON
IT'S A COMEDY.
ANDA DRAMA
JUST ln<E LIFE.
NOTHING
IN COMMON
~
TRJ·STAR PICTURES PmENTS A RAST AR PRODUCTION A GARRY MARSRAU. m.JI TOM HANIS JAOOE Gt.WO
"NOTHING IN COMMON" EVA MARJE SAINT [HECTOR EIJWNOO] BARRY CORBIN and i
BFSS ARMSTRONG tcROGER M. ROTHSTEIN ~JOHN A. ALO~W. A.S.C. ""CRIC~ PODELL& M1CHA£L PRE~!_
IPGTN11tru1.1UDMGamJTO e] "-eALEXANDBA ROSE ~GARRY ~AU ---•••--· ·---r.--..:...--·-• ..,_,..,..---; D It l "H 1 cal!W.fl'!VllM'.lAUUUU&AIU'" _..... 19l'at.19:TTa•tmtcrm>
SPECIAL AO\IANCE PREVIEW TOMORROW NIGHT (Olec.k ttllt!8tra for peuitw times>
COSTA MESA
UA Cinemas
540 0:594
El TORO
Eoward· Sadd~ar.11.
581 5880
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Edward<; Charter Ctnler
841 0770
U MIRADA
Pacific s Gateway 5
523-1611
ORANGE
City Centef
~2553
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986 IS
•\
I I
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edwardl fHAR l!R rfNIRf 841-0770
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edwards FOUNT A•"i. A_ .E' 839-1500
6A')0.-'"'.Jn~· a· t:J·~.1(P ~ ... , ...... I. ..__ ....
.__.. . ...__
• • Deity Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. Juty 25. 1986
ecwar:is ---·.. :. .. :.::. 541; 2711
!: • . ... ,. ' ~ "' •
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eowa·os -~ ,£;.~ · · 854 ee1,
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edwaros SA:J~LEBAC • 581 5880
E~·:A(,Q'"-l·.)1· ... tJ I [ ~ ..
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edwards EL 1 0?U 591 .9500
f •• • -·, ------"\!Ill umr,.. ...... -""'-..... :n ...... -
edwards v1EJO ·w ., 830-6990 \A,.Dt:.c.i1w • • a ;..1:4 ... "' l' ~ .., .... ----mil--.._._... ......... ... ... -
edwards MtSS10N v1LC ~A •. s ~ ,-,,.. ·c '."Ci"'" .& •. l· at -.. u .. -· ·· " , ....
edwards SOuT..,CG AS' ,AG ·.~ .,'J11,,1
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ed•••dl CINEMAS SoC•I CINEMAS
LAGl.mA HlllS MALL 768-661 1
10,WYATHTOllO IH THE MAI NEJTTQ&f A~
'='-.,. ...... ................
'Greatest Show•
still the greatest
By TOM TITUS
Of .. ~ ......
The cu-cus., by definition, 1s superlatives. And the R.aoghng Bros.-Bamum
and Bailey cxtravapnza is the superlative of ctrcuscs.
But mamtaining this lofty posiuon. espcctally after 116 years. as a
demandinJ task. You can't just ring in the same acts year 10 aod year out -
even if. as 1s the case with the Greatest Show on Earth, the show's rwo editions
switch circuits each year.
Thus. producer Kenneth Feld 1s constantly lookmg under the world's bi&
tops for new and different act~ and this year he's come up with a dandy -tbe
Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe from the People's Repubhc of China. In its first
U .S. tour, the IS-member agreption fills aU three nng.s with simultaneoul
superb showmanship. Your head iscontstantlytumangsoasnot to miss a trick.
aod the traditional "lion dance" is a marvel of coorchnation.
The Shanshai acrobats headline the CUtTCnt tour. which began Tuelday at
the Long Beach Arena and moves next Tuesday to the Anaheim Convenuon
Center. where it will play throufh Au$-5. But it's only one of a handful of
headline-caliber acts o n the bill, inclodmg:
•Tiger trainer Wade Burck, who mixes nine white Burmese tig.cn with a
half.<foun Bengals and handles both with style and skill. The big ~ts snarl and
swipe at Burck -and each other -during the act, which culminates wi1h
Burk.e astride a Ben&al as a Burmese vauJts over hJS head.
•The Flying Vazquez, featuring Miguel Vazquez, 21, 1he only trape?e
artist to successfully master the quadruple somersault. He doesn't pull 11 off
every ma.ht (missing by scant me hes at the opening performance), but 1f you sc:c:
1t, you'lfhave witnessed a one-of-a-kind evenL
•The Gautier Family. Representing a seventh generation of circus. the
Gau tiers deal in elephants -tons and tons of them. Axel Gautier and has son~
Michael and Kevin put the pachyderms through their pacn in all three nn~
before fomung the traditional elephant lineup tha1 stretches the length of the
arena .
•The J(Jng Charles Troupe. An old, familiar fa vonte. this aC1 can be
described only by visualizina lhe Harlem Globetrotters on unicycles. This umc
around they've added a "double Dutch .. Jump-rope routine on the unas before
segueing into the basket ball hij1nks.
•The Ringling Repeating React. Another new act which updates the
"human cannonball" of circuses past Two daredevils arc fired simultaneously
from a cannon across the arena and mto a waiting net. Bnefbut breatht.aking.
•The Quuos. Wire walkJD& aspires lO new heights a.s this four-member
troupe performs without a net hi&b above the arena floor. There arc two
highlights here. first when Angel Quiro leapfrogs two of has brothers and then
when sister Mana is transponed in a chair supported by two brothers hold1n1
a balance pole .
•The Wheel of Death. Hopefully, this act won't be taken laterally, but
when Marco and Phillip Peters span in their double rotating wheel (a vanauon
on the single version exhibited in earlier years) you may find yourself holding
your breath. Especially when Marco treads the steel circle blindfolded .
There arc hones.. camels. zebras and bears, other aenahsts, tumblers and.
of course. clowns. The costumes att glitlCrier than ever. 1t seems. and the
producuon numbers -one fealUrinJ• blown-up Statue of liberty. the other a
tnbute to Chinese culture -are a v1sual delight.
Thcatergoen will appreciate the incredible pacing for a show so large and
sprawling -a job well done by directors and cho~phers Bill Bradley and
Crandall Diehl. Once the ringmaster's whistle blows, tbCTC are few seconds lost
in transition as they acts are ptUCntcd.
The Greatest Show on Earth plays at the Lona Beach Arena throua.h
Sunday with pcrfonnance:s toni&ht al 7:30. Saturday at 11a.m .• 3:30 and 8 p.m
and Sunday al I :30 and 5:30 p.m. Then it moves to Oranie County Tuc"1ay to
run throU&fl Aua. 5 at lbe An.a.betm Convention Center (performances at 7:30
Tuesday, l :30 and 7:30 Wedn~y. Friday and Aug. 4 and 5. 11 , 3· 30 and 8
Aug. 2 and 11 , 3:30 and 7:30 Aug. 3) before moving to the Los Angeles Sport\
Arcan Aug. 7. Tickets may be ordered at Ticketron or by ailing the boit office
at 634-1300.
'A Great Wall'
opens in Balboa
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of ... _., .......
.. A Great WaJL" whtch tells of the
influences Western culture hu had
on China. will bqin an uclusive
Orange County engagement toniaht
at the Balboa Cinema in Newport
Beach.
The film, promoted u "The F1nt
Amcncan Movie Made 1n China,"
examines bow a nation whose h11tory
has unfolded larscly m isolation from
the West now undersoes cycles of
rapid change due to out.side 1n-
Ouenccs.
Alt.hou&h the film focuses pnmar·
lly on human relationships and docs
no deal overtly with political subJCCts.
"A Great Wall" provides an unusual-
ly intimate look at comtemporary
post-Mao youth wbosc curTCnt du·
interest in politics in itself a political
statement of sorts.
The story follows a San Francisco
computer executive who wants to
rctum for a visit 10 China af\er 30
years. He takes blS Amcncan-bom
Chinese wife and teen-. son to V111t
tus relatives in Pekina.
.. A Great Wall .. wtll be shown at 7
and 9 p.m. l\,Jlhtly with weekend
matinees at 3 and S p.m.
The Balboa Cinema is located 709
E. Balboa Blvd. on Newpon Beach's
Balboa Peninsula.
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Out On The Town
:Restaumnu
OF THE WEEK
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH
CNllJ .... C.. ' 3 0
Newport Beach welcomes back the talented res-
taurant duo of Jerry and Patsy Overland wttb the recent
opening of The AJlex located in the newly refurb1sbcd
Newport Balboa Vallqc shopping center (corner of
Balboa Blvd. and Pacific Coast Hwy.).
It has been 10 yean since the Overlands sold their
oct"anfront restaurant. The AJley West, which eventually
became The Ritz and today is the elegant Rex. However,
in 1979. the Overlands apin used their skills to open a
lharmang restaurant c:aJlcd The Stockade in Crcsthne.
"W11h The Stockade doing so well, and the Apnl
opening ofTbe Alley, I feel as though we have the best of
1""0 worlds," said Jerry.
"low they're beck ... and by the show of customers
tilling the restaurant for lunch. dinner and Sunday
hrunch. 1t would appear that Orange County has not
lorgoncn the fresh Cahfom1a-Frcnch cu1s1ne made
lamous at the Alley West.
"There has been a temfic local rcspon~ ... said a
,m1hng Patsy
Jerry 0.erland. Patay O.erland and Lia
Jacbon.
JS
Due to Popular Demand ... Marcello•• .. Early Bird~ Spectat. An
Now Available fTom Open to Clo.lot EVERVDA YI
Super Specials
Include Soup And Salad
Garlic Bread, Sherbert & Coffee
• F ettucini Verde w / Alfredo Sa~
•Chicken Marcello• Calamari Frite
• Rigatoni ala Broccoli •Stuffed Shells M=~uce
Linguinl Al Fruto Del Mare
ONLY $625
17502 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
842-5505
The Alley·s ex tenor 1s 1n shades of warm taupe and
1nmmcd 1n deep black. s1tt1ng atop the restaurant"s
,h1ngled roof 1s an enchanung turret that will soon house
.1 mod. satlor dressed 1n a 1900 era uniform with an
.1n11que sp)'glass an hand.
and The Alle>'s own blend of spices; Tenyak.i Pu-Pu·s. a ·':::;::;:;;;~;::::::::::::::::=::=::===~: sirloin steak charbroiled to perfecuon and basted with Iii
The .\lie) 'sown secret tenyak1 sauce .
Once inside The Alley, the ambience of early San
I ranl1sco 1s captured by the warm burgundy tones. ant1~ue lace cuna1ns, marble-lake table tops and imported
fll.'<tlh 11n1ed mirrored pillars. The restaurant'<; decor.
although rooted an deep rich shade~. ~till manages to
nn:\C:'nt an open, airy setting.
"In the evcnang." Patsy noted, "with the ~Ii lights
anc.l more formal table setting. the restaurant's mood
.....-rms 10 shift 1n an unhumed and intimate d1rec11on."
Beneath the shiny copper shroud which overlooks
the e'h1b111on kitchen, customers Wlll find JerT). Pats) or
daughter Lisa prepanna the trad111onal Overland cu1s1nr
Jlnng wuh a sumptuous collccuon of daily special\
The Overlands' customers have long enJO)ed the
, m p 'ialad served with tht' famous dre~ing created b>
lern gr.tied pippin apples in a sour lTCam ba:.e "''th
AJlnu ts spnnkled on the top.
The Alley's satidw1chcs arc very popular with diners.
'P\.'Ually "The Patsy."
The Patsy 1s made from choice ground bed. gnlled
• •11111n., onega ch1h, bacon stnps and Swiss ch~ ~rved
ur .1 IO.iSIC'd roll, .. explained Patsy
c >1her favontc sandWJches to be t'nJoycd are The
\lk~ (.at. a unique version ofLht' Amencan Cheeseburger
:ir.d The(. able Car made from ground bccf.gnlled onions.
1Jnnatcd red cabbage served on a toasted French roll
The sandwiches range from $3 75 toS5. 75. and all arc
,, r\cd wuh a choice of available chilled salads
~ favonte lunch special scrved on Wedne~a ) 1s the
'hnn nbs that come with real mashed potatoes and gra''
1nJ ..i tre-.h vegetable." Jerry said
The Alley West has an extensive wine hs1 that
111duc.les wine by the glass. The array ofappe111el" offered.
rritcd from $4.75 to $7 Q5, include such delCX'tahles a\
.. wtn•cJ chicken !avers prepared w11h fre\h garden onion\
The dinner menu. $8. 7 5 to S 15. 95, includes Chicken
Tarragon: a stunned boneless breast of chicken sautecd in
butter and sherry wine and topped with mushrooms,
shallots. cayenne pepper, tarragon and white creme sauce.
served on a bed of brown rice wtth vcget.ablcs ... or
Calaman l\la Mack a tender fillet dehcatel y cooked m
sweet clarified huller to a golden brown served with
brown nee and vegetables. All thr entrees include choice
ot wup du ,our or garden salad.
For 'lunday brunch,' The Alley offers a vanety of
omekttcs. priced around $5 and each served with baked
cheese hash browns Other brunch items are Eggs
Fromagc. Huevos Rancheros or Benedict Neptune. to
name a fe\I. of lhe ta~te bud tantalizers.
Another t1db11 of delight created b) Patsy 1s lnsh
l oflee Cheese Cake with an oatmeal coolue crust inade
\I.1th cream cheese. eApresso. chocolate whipped layer on
the top and dt'Coratcd with chocolate covered roasted
cofTee bt-ans And for a double whammy. try the
C hocolatc ~OU\'>C < hcesc Pie made with a chocolatc-
chocolate cool.1e crust
\ 1s1ting Thr .\lley for a cocktail orto dine. 111s easy to
t'\pcnence the fam11) owned atmosphere Dan Tully,
general manager formerl) of the Rex , opened Alley West
as a busbo) with Re'( as has l:O-worker
On an) particular day, The Alley customeTS may be
\c.'Cn drc~d in business ~u1ts or tasteful summer ature;
although The Alie} doc~ not have a formal dress code,
men·s tank tops and cut-offs arc discouraged.
Th e Alley 1s located at 4501 Pacific C'oast Highway,
Nev. pon Beach Open for lunch Mon -Sat. from 11 :30
J m 10 3 pm and dinner -;even day~ from ~.30 p.m to JO
pm Sunda) brunch is served from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m For
rt''>Crva1tons call li46-Q I ~6 ec1pc of the Week
White pepper
111 cvp sliced wblte 001001
Sweet batter
3 oancn dry sberry
Melt sweet buuer 1n sautce pan. add onions and
sautec bnc0)' Add chicken livers. season salt and
white pepper Add J 111 ounces dry sherry and sautce
--------------------until don<' ( mcely browned) Then add rest of sherry
and qu1ckl) put on tight ltd and tum lire full up for 20
seconds. Tum off heat and let sit wtth lad on for 30
seconds Serve garnished with chopped parsle)
F Tt-ifE WEEK
CHICltEN LIVERS SAUTEED
' osnces ~ckea Uvera
Seaaoa u l&
Coe
OF THE WEEK
ALLEY CAT COFFEE
I ounce Myers Rum Creme
I 011nce Tia Marta
6 oaocea freab bo' coffee
Float 2 ounces f~h whipping cream on top.
Serve 1n a I 0-ounce clcnrcofl'cc mug to emphasize
the lovely cream-tan color Wlth the white whipped
' cream cap.
'" I .. Great Steak Break" Dinner I Why pay more when you can enjoy the best steak dinner an I town, at the lowest price around. Seven full ounces of Top I Sirloin with all the trimmings, plus the Grinder's fast. friendly I service. Only S3.95 served 5-9 PM daily with w I coupon.
I Good .,
Ne-wpo<t on Co.ut Hwy Hun1rn111on on Co.ut HW)' I 642-8811 536-1664
L /Ot \.ISOA(-•IOC>~·-n --..c.or,..,,., --™ __________________ _.....
Dancing Under The Stars
Th.:r.:\" 'ummcr placr .ll th' Mu1d11:n, on th ... R1~trot
fl'rr.1~~. t>\.t>ry S.uurJ"r night Stonc"ndg( ProJuct1rn1'
pl.1y' the mu,1c ot tht> f1ft1t>~ .ind su:to's L1~
and w 1·1L·<1m
9PMto IAM
The Bistrot Thrrasse
At
HOTEL MERJDIEN NE'NPORJ BEACH
Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. July 25, 1986 17
!%
I
OutOnTheTown
-Oiao~Dinesty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Lotus has some great things going for it
When Ryan Tsang opened the
Lotus restaurant in Costa Mesa in late
1985, he thought Orange County
would be a snap after the rigors of
own1ns restaurants 1n Los Angeles.
He qu1cldy found that his mentors,
and his own ideas. abou1 opening a
restaurant here were wrong -\Cry
wrong. It's been a struggle, but wtth a
lot of hard work. things are loolung
up
T o paraphrase the popular song. 1f
you can make it here you can make 11
anywhere. When we recently re-
turned to the restaurant after a delay
of a few weeks, Ryan and I wt'rc
lamt'ntJng tht' fact that New Yorl 1s
not the proving ground It u!>Cd to be
The doctorate 1n survival in the
restaurant industry 1s conferred in
Orange County tht'sc da)s
First of all, Ryan Tsans was no
novice at this stuff. His family owned
a restaurant m New York. Ht' opened
the highly rqarded Lotus West in Lo'i ~ngeles about seven years ago, fol-
lowed sho nly thereafter by the equal-
I> well-regarded Lotus West in
Brentwood. Both restaurants con-
tinue to enjoy much success. Every-
one, though, was talking about all the
good things going on in the county to
the south. Ryan had a look. liked the
altitude o f the public about good
restaurants, and liked the area in
general. As this ofT-the-cufT research
was going on, a locauoo becamt'
a vailable on Harbor Boulevard. Time
10 go for 11.
Well. It was only after o pening the
restaurant for a few Wet'ks that the
reahzauon ~t in that this 1s hard
compet1t1on tcmtory. We do not
perceive ourselves as the ultimate
"foodies" and the community. as a
whole, 1s much more conservative
than our nothem neighbors. Why, we
even hke to stay home some n1fhts
and we actually cook for 1n v1ted
guests. No. we were not quilt' into the
gourmet take-out syndrome of lazi-
ness that keeps other c1t1es buzzing.
We stall find somt' comfort in the
n eat1 vity of our own minds.
Bring your famlly lo th• B«ach and •riJoy the many plneurH of Balboa!
ON THE PENINSULA
BALBO A
FROM
$3.7
9 am to 3 pm
801
E. Balboa
673-7726
Mene's Terrace
AUTHENTIC GREEK FOOD
P1onPers of Greek Chic
13 -Herb Baus
El Toro Rd LUNCH DINNER
-IXI i..t>e><• 0. onge•r H
Monday Ftodc>y M<:>nday Saturday
I I ()() :l 00 ~ ()().9 30
Plo10 l'lo•o
830.3228 23531 El Toro Rd., El Toro, CA (OrC11f199 I'" l'lotol
I I Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. July 25. 1986
It just so happened that Lotus was helpful staff' certainly set the scene for
in a good location, as aood locations a nice eitpenence. Such a canng
go. Harbor Boulevard is a main attitude is not always found in ethnic
thoroughfare, Costa Mesa is good restaurants. FIFI
CHAO
restaurant territory. However, Lotus One of my aounnet buddies bad
found i uclf smackdab between two of called some t1 me aao to rcpon that the
the most popular Chinese restaurants orange beef at Lotus was eitccptional,
in the area, Mandarin Gounnct and and that we should try a whole
Golden Dragon. It was hard to wrest steamed catfish m a Shanghai-sryle
customen from either one, and what brown sauce. The latter enticed us
has happened over the past few since it is noulways easy to find good in boihng water, drained thorougbly,
months 1s that the pubbc has slowly Shangbatnesc food. Thts particular shaped in a lacy pattern in a wire
come to acknowledge that there are cuia.ine relies heavily upon lots of mesh basket mold and deep fried to a
three sood Chinese restaurants ginger, scallion. garlic and use of crisp. golden hue. Sine~ we had made
withJn a shon distance of each other. several types of soy sauc.es . reservations a few days ahead, we
It is giving the customer a broader The menu encompasses well over requested that the chef choose what
base. 100 Mandarin. Shanghai and should be served inside our basket.
It 1s aJways a pleasure to sit in the Szechuan d1shes. In the manner we His idea was prophetic -the orange
mirrored. green-hued peaceful sur-l\ave become accustomed to. the beef which was already on our .. must
roundings of Lotus. Tile h\.lge fish menu 1s categoncally divided accord-try" hst.
tank that forms part of the entryway is ing to the main 1ngred1ents of the · Thouih 1t is sad to break the
ablaze with colorful tropical fish. The dishes. 1.c. poultry, beef, vegetables. masterpiece, the idea is to enJOY tht>
tables arc all napped m white, httle noodles, etc. crunchy noodles as a texture change
vases of nowcrs and attractive place With enough notice. or for a round-from whatever hides withm the
settings denote a level of so~h1su-table banquet, several items can be basket. In thi~ case, medallions o f
ca11on we appreciate. The fnendly presented in a noodle basket. The very lender beef had been prc-
grecting.s at the door, and the smiling. long water noodl~ arc cooked briefly mannated in soy. sesame 011, garhc
"'>iiialiiii)iiii;:;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;1;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:::::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;ici and a little wine. then qu1ckJy stir· -fned wttll a spnnklmg of hot ch1h Award Winning
Continental Menu
Featuring
A Wide Variety
of Fresh Fish
"Bob Burns: Still
Great ... "
8.-verly Buh atilh
Daily P~lot
pepper and a generous dose of orange
peel. It ranked with the best orange
beef dishes ever before encountered
The whole catfish was falhng-ofT-
the-boncs tender and moist from its
steam bath. A sauce had been made
with soy sauce. garhc and scallions
that was intense. authentic and ap-
propriate. This same dish had been
ordered on a former occasion and the
Lunch • Di'nner • Cocktai'ls fish was slightly muddy tasting which a conference between restaurateur
ENTERT Al NM ENT NIGHTLY • BANQUETS and purveyor can solve as indicated
by this last try 37 Fashion Island New ort Beach 644-2030 Over the course of vanous meals ~~---e!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--------------~;..;..;.;;~i-,jl.J we have ordered other not-too-often-
·'
enJoyed dishes. Cabbage in cream
sauce 1s a dish that could easily be
mistaken for French The vegetable is
simmered along with crab meat (or
shreds of pork) for the pnmary
flavors to marry before the add1t1on
of a thickened sauce based on a
chicken broth base. h 1~ fulfilling in a
peasant sort of way.
A plate of sauteed shnmp ap~red
as plump shnmp bursting with the
na vor of the wine in wl\1ch they were
pre-marinated and the scallion wnh
18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine (714) 833-2770 which they were stir-fned. A touch of admirable crcat1v1ty also crept in
1 ~~~~~~~~~~Au~-~f'r~o·~''*'~"~w~.11~ .. ~"';1,.,...,~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~ The ch• ,\ad slivered Chinese cab-1-baJe into tht> finest Juliennes than
qu1ckJy deep fned the th1tads tum1n&
them a dark grttn and giving them a
cnsp tellturc and slightly sweet taste
They were arranged around the
pcnmeter of the plate 1n a bcaullful
contrast to the shrimp for eye appeal
and la~tt differentiation.
~i ALL THE WARMTH OF SUNNY ITALY
NOW SERVIN G LUNCH Mon. Thru Fri.
In Our Garden Pat io &
Romantic Dining Room
featuring
Italian Style Barbeque Entress
Grilled On Our Outdoor Charcoal Broiler
Choose from a variety of
Fresh Fish, Meat & Poultry Dishes
Plus Our New Luncheon Menu
Ronnie Brown Trio
Sun. thru Wed. From BPM
H!t EHi C.•I Rlgtnuy Coroea del Mar '75-ltU
Lobster 1n an aromatic catsup-
bascd sauce should c•tcb the fancy of
any lover of this crustacean. Tht>
flavors of garhc. scalbon and the
merest hml of spicy chili pepper give
added enthusiasm.
A &<>Od wa>-to bq1n any Chmc~
meal 1s with a mt:ited cold plate which
allow, one 10 tute manr. different
things prt'fe1TCd by the Chine~. At
l.otu, they do a very nice JOb with the
cold plate and the e'8 rolls arc tht>
crispy, small kind quite amply filled
with v~tablc and shnmp. The
wups Wlth siuhna browned nee. 01
with hot and sour flavor are thick
with 1na.rcd1cnts and abundantly full
ofnavor
from all of the items on the mef'lu,
I'm ~ut'l' evcf'\'one will find their all-
(Pleue 11ee CRAO/J>ace 19)
(
Fl
Fro
ume
IOt('r
\atct
"'a11t n
.... ,11
qua I
Lf
tor II
vcr;
n1ce1
Orar
('\er
Lt
Bhd
for r
and
there
"1on r. l!l
\ IJ
th1• I
JOd
m.11 1
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Wt
OutOnTheTown
FIFI CHAO •••
FromPaCel8
time favontcs, and ptrhaps some
interesting soundm& new dish wdl
l atch your eye or your ear when the
"a1ter descnbcs altemauves. Tho~ who enJOY wtne with meals
"111 appreciate the more-than-ade-
quate wine hst.
Lotus has a lot of good things going
for 11, and 1s finally amassing its own
vcr) loyal chentele. This is one o f the
n1crr additions to the dining scene an
Orange County, and the service staff
garners my highest acclaim for their
e'er-attentive and helpful attitude.
Lotus 1s located at 2300 Harbor
Bl\d in Costa Mesa. Phone 545-3331
for rc~rvauons or take-out. Lunch
and dinner arc served every day and
there are special early bird dinners
\fonday through Frida_y from 4:30 to
ti 30 pm pnccd from SS.25 to S6.2S
.\la cane entrces $4.95 to $9. 7S wtth
1hr l'\Cc pt1on of seasonal fresh fish
and lobster which arc quoted at
mJrkc1 pnce. Casual neat attire is
appropnate. and there 1s ample sclf-
parl..mg .\II maJOr credit cards arc
honored
Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE
SUIDIY $199
BROICH
Includes Beverage
Well Drmlc or Beer
9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
645-8091
1712 Placentia
Coata Mesa
.,, ......... ..
~"":,
C!4kdA~
Lit a._ ..... ,_. ,.,._ . .., ........... .
ens.
~~~~~~~~-............
hlAn• I a• 1• t 1•1111.&·2'.&
......... Ullllllllll*D~llillll ... ..............
428 E 17th St
Costs Mesa 71-4~650-1750
Cast of comics set adrift with no plot
By GEORGE Wll.LIAMS
~-----As a stand-up comedian, Robin
W1lhams is a free-wheeling, 1n-
novat1 ve bundle of energy who never
fails to entertain. But sometJmcs an
the movies, he's a stand-arounder
with vacant eyes who seems to be
wondering what's going to happen
next.
He's just that in "C1ub Parad1~."
Williams pla}'S Jack Moniker, an ex-
Ch1cago firefighter wbo invests his
pension and a h uge disability settle-
ment into a Canbbcan island reson
He's surrounded by a huge cast.
including Peter O'Toole as the
island's Bnllsh colonial leftover; the
late Adolph Caesar as the pnme
minister; Jimmy C111T as Wilham~>"
mus1c1an-pat'lncr; Twiggy as his
lover. Joanna Cass1d) as a New York
Times travel wnter: and a platoon of
Lclev1s1on comics from "Saturda)
Night Live" and "S(Tv:· including
Rick Moran1s. Andrea Manin.
NEWI Saturday
Champagne Brunch
The Dinner Theatre Premiere
of the Phenomenal Musi<dlJ
7 YEARS ON BROADWAY
WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS
WITH THE HIT SONG
"DON'T CAY FOR ME
ARGENTINA" EVITA -· TN Ra -· Na£W UCM>'IABER
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
a stron1 director does be seem to be
able 10 build and suswn a credible
character. In .. The World According
to Garp" under George Roy Hill, he
showed P,Otential. In "Moscow on the
Hudson • under Paul Mazunky, he
was able to shine. And you have to
give him high marks for hi s dis-
ciplined ponrayal of .. Popeye" under
Robcn Altman.
SOUTH COAST VILLAGE
Featuring
ALL YOU CAN EAT
• Se.ifood & Baron of Beef • Hol Entrees •
• Fresh fru11 & 5-llad Bar • Mu Shu Shrimp Bar •
• Waffle Bar • Omelf'He Bar • Pasta Bar •
• Breads • Pastries • Bananas Fosters •
• Much, much more!!•
All YOU CAN DRI NK
• Juice Bar • Ch.1mpagne •
RESE RVATIONS RECOMMENDED
(7 14) 979-3474
1641 W . Sunflower, South Coast Village
Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, July 25, 1988 19
•
, ..
OutOnTheTown
GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT
Adds F ast Food "Amin "
Dd1(·ous, nutn uous and faR
I hose arc the watch words for the new
(1ood Earth Annex located JUSt
around the comer from the (,ood
Earth Restaurant in South Coast
Plaia Village
Thi.' >\nneit ,.., the brain child of
Olga and Randy Hunt. the nrw
11wncr<t of the Good Earth Restaurant
lr.inlhtsc in thr Village ·'Many
"'orling people and ~tudents want a
good nutnt1ous lunch but either
don 1 ha' c the lime to wall or cannot
..itlord to cal 1n a good re<,1aurant
n c11 da\ .. ..ays Olga Hunt, "~ we
deulkd 10 try w do something about
that ·
1 hl' H'\Ult 1~ the C iood Earth
\rtnl'\ a ru:"' luncept IO fa\t food
wnlle according to the Hunts,
Ot'{:IU<,t' 1t feature<; a ~anet> offrt'sh.
hr:ilth' d1c,h~ served at a cost and
'>IX'l'd more often associated with
MacDonald's or Wendy's.
AndJUSt how fast 1s "fast, delicious,
nutnt1 ous. food? "Well," assert the
Hunts. "we don't think Mac Donald's
can do 11 any faster. And they
certainly can't do it as ~II." The
Hunts also pomt out that the proxam-
ll) to the Good Earth Restaurant
allows them to use their special
kitchens and on-premises bakery to
keep the Annex well supplied with
fresh foods. This advantage plus the
deh style service of the Annex keep
the overhead low. These savmgs are
then passed oo to the customer m
lower pnces
The Good Earth Annex fronts the
Center lawn and promenade of the
V 11lage with shade trees and umbrella
graced tables creating a pleasant
setting for European-style sidewalk
dining. This ambiance 1s espcc1aly
pleasing to Olga Hunt whose French
and Spanish ac~nted speech reveals
her European ongjns.
Open for lunch seven days a week.
the Annex offers daily specials such as
Potato Florentine and Seafood
Quiche. Regular menu items include
sandwiches such as cashew chi~en
and almond tuna. fresh vegetable
soups. fruit and salad bar selecuons.
stuffed potatoes. and such amemt1es
as the new Good Earth low fat frozen
yogurt and freshly baked breads.
pastries and cookies. Jkverages run
from Juices. mineral water, soft
dnnks, coffee and tea to capue<:mo.
beer. wme and champagne.
Every Saturday and Sunday the
Anne" features hve music. and each
Sunday there 1s a special Good Earth
Champagne Brunch for only $7.95
Dunng the month of August, how-
ever. the Brunch is being offered at an
introductory pnce of $5.95. and the
Good Earth low fat yogurt at only fl .
Good Earth Annex hours are
Monday through Friday 11 to 7.
Saturdar 10to1; Sunday 1010 3 For
more 1nformauon caJJ 557-8433.
GRINDER GOURMET COFFEE
SHOPPES
Wbt'• die Cate'1?
There's no hmit to the new seafood
creations at the Grinder Gourmet
Coffee Shoppes, for moutb-watenng
taste, freshness and value! Dunng
July and August each of the 20
Gnnder Restaurants in Orange
County and Los Angeles will be
fea tunng "the Seafood Festival."
What's the catch? Broiled Fresh
Salmon topped with herb butter, fried
or baked potato, only $5.95. Or the
new Seafood Pasta. featunng bay
shnmp, clams. sea legs and thin
IJnguine 1n a delicate tomato cream
sauce. only $4.95. Both include
choi~ of soup or salad. Other seafood
specialties include Seafood or Tuna
Salad. fresh Cabfomia style fish,
topped with avocado. and rich home-
made Clam Chowder. Available all
day. E.tch nem 1s prepared wllh care
and at1ent1on to detail so when It
comes to servmg. 11 will taste as good
finny creatures themselves may help
prevent heart disease.
July and August at the Gn nder
Gourmet Coffee Shoppes. What a
catch! Good for your pocketbook and
your heart. 20 locauons throughout
Los Angeles and Orange County. Call
1-800-468-2333 for the Gnnder
nearest you
BENIRANA NEWPORT BEACH
S.mmer SaUJ Fnttval
There's somethinc new under ttK
blue tile roof~oih.ana in Newpon
Beach -Roclfy Aou's Sushi Palace
where the .. Summer Sushi Ft1tival"
is now underway. The ''FC1t1var·
offers all-the-sush1-you-<:an-eat for
$10.
------------------------=====---=--===-===========-• as Mother Nature aotended.
Bcn1hana 1s presenting this sushi
extravaganza as an introductory
special to the Sushi PaJacc Sushi
Festival price 1s m effect at both lunch
and dmner through August 22. Sushi
Palace luncheon hours arc from J 1·30
unul 2:30. Monday through Fnday
Open every night for dinner, hours
are Monday through Thursday 5·30
unul 10:30, Fnday 5:30 until 11.
Saturday 5 until 11. and Sunday 5
until 10.
~~ \fr-. ' 11 SfAGE SHOWS. MUSIC & MAGIC. DIXIE BANDS II
Anctiored 1n the beautiful Newport Harbor. this maiestic
paddlewheeler provides the perfect backdrop to c.elebrate
yoor speoal occaSIOf'l. It's a rare combination of succulent
entrees. famous desserts. muS1C1ans, magicians and enter-
tainers Plus the authentic charm of the American 18(X)'s
make yoor dining experience a truly special occasion
Ooen dc11ly lei' lunch dtnne< .Jnd Sunday bfuoch localed at 151 East Co.isl Hll!hWay Newport BeaCh (714) 6755790
San ~o 477 Cammo Del Rio South (619) 298-4666
21 Dally Piiot Oatet>ook/ Fnday. July 25 1986
If good taste and great value are not
enough 10 lure fish lovers to v1s1t thc
Grinder during "the Seafood Festi-
val,-what about your health? Now.
medical evidence suggests that the (See REST AUR.ARTS/Paae :i 1)
The Moat Popular Talked About
Classic Comedy
erfOl'mances Tuesday thru un y, Saturday and u~y Brunch
3503 8. Harbor 81Yd., a.m. Ana, CA, ¥1 Mile North Of San Otego Fwy.
50 Years of Fine Italian Dininc
E:.ntoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy Every meal
Is served with old world charm. a generous view
of Newport Bay. valet parkmg and complimentary
boat slips Piano bar and full me nu until I a m
Make plans now to dine with us this evening Call
t7 I 41 642-7880 for re~rvat1ons or Information
about our bity view banquet facilities
3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach
c
I
all1
{a
I
~
OutOnTheTown
RESTAURANTS •••
FromPaCe20
Bcnihana in Newport Beach is at Mar. has introduced daily lunch for Orange County, the mstallalJon of cooked by the: chef on the outdoor ly revi5ed to offer some reg>oo.all>
4250 Btreh S~ near John Wayne service, Monday through Friday. a charcoal broiler on the peuo to gnJI inspired and classic It.a.ban d1she$
.\1rpon Phone 9SS-0822. Like the dinner menu served seven provide Italian style barbecue en-The lt.aban styk barbecue selcc-rclauvely unknown an tblS country
CAJOIEL(rS nights a week. the new midday ball of trees. uons an betng o~ as an alt.crna-Three or four DJlhtly ~ arc
DallyLadlSenlce fare features the restaurant's award-These dady items. manoatcd 10 a nvetothcrqu.larmenuforthosewbo determined by lhc avadabdity of
With an option to dine inside or winning Italian and Continental special blendofllalian spWC$. include want to keep midday dinina on t~ fresh . btgb quality ingrechents.
alfresco on the flower-filled patio. cuisine. a variety of fresh fish, meat and filhna but bgbt sade. Carmdo's 1s at 3S20 E. Coast Hwy, < armclo's restaurant in Corona dcl The lunch service also marks a first poultry dashes. all of which arc Canndo'schnncr menu was rccicnt-Corona dtl Mar For rcservauons call ~r;:::::::c:==::::::1c::::===z====::z:====z===:::::s====:::z::,;:::;,r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6'>1922
1714 Placentia
Costa Mesa
Call 645-8091
for information
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
I UNCHfS DINNERS TROPICAL
COCK T Ali..$ BANQUET r ACILI nrs
CA TEAING ~000 TO GO
OPEN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
Presents
LIVE DIXIELAND JAZZ
featuring
The Bourbon Street
Dlx1eland Jazz Group
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
from 8 p.m
DANCING
Complete Dinners
Only $4.95
Broasted Chicken-
Our Specialty ·MMihl
, ~ V.:,.,,,, • ,~ ••
•nd•••food
Happy Hour Special
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm
Combination Dinner
A lusdous combination plate
that Includes tempura,
chicken, a choice of yellowtall
or oysters, rtce, mlso soup -
and morel
SS.
1355 VJa Udo • Newport Beach • (714) 675-0575
Lunch I I :JO ..,. -2:00 pm Dinner 5:30 pm -I I :30 pm
RIUAI
FOR •BS ntAI 1111
75
.75
t.50
.95
Dally Pilot Oa1ebo<>k/ Friday, July 25. 1i86 Z I
'(llltOnThe Town
AMERICA
4250 Martinicale Way. Newport
Rt-sch. 8.13 0080 Open 11 Am. I :30
a.m Amtrican regional 1·oolt1nl(.
lunch "(.>t'Ctal~. happ_y huur 1-'resh
l.1\f' Maint lu~ttr New York -.tvlf'
p11111 l·c1«1ke<I 1n d hrtck ov .. 11 N~ar
O.C' Airport off Mal·Arthur I.ate
d1ninjl( entert111nmP11t Hi-.. t.'r
\8l1uni. an·f'ptf'<I c·a.~uul IOl'IJl<'n '"e Ml' \,Al'.
T HE BA RN
Have the pnml' 11( v11ur lif1· • t ...... inr
frnm thl' i>1tent11ve 'lfl 1lf•m menu
Sttako;, <;t'afuod. HH(.l Mu111tn cf11o
h~ mcludinic "8lad har. and .-iore
\.\t.,tern lh11rm and <mmtrv nm
bumn! Hreakfu.,t M :1 Ii :111 I I 110
I.um h M F 11 oo 2.;10. I ltnnN i
n11(hts from :, {,10 p m H1111p-.. h1111t
M F i :lO i p m Satellite d1~h Ltvl'
t'lltt.'rl11mmtnl and dam tnl( Ban
q1u•1 lac 111111·~ I l<iMl Ht-dh1ll.
I ll'<fln 'l~1~I 1)1 f I
T H E ORIGI NAL BAR!'J
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
Yes! They art the origin11l Famous
for their ont' and a half pound
PorterhouM' 11t.eaks and featuring
display broil mg Proudly <;4>rVml( for
24 yea.ni. Lunrh Mon Fri 11 'l Om
ner nightly Mon. Fn. from :) run.
Sat.. & Sun from 4 p.m WOI Hnrhor
Blvd . f'MtA Mf'>\8 64'2 9777
BOB BUR NS
Superb 111 the word u1 de11enlw tht><
fine dinmit ei1t.abli11hment. Sc>rv10g
Newport for 18 yesn1, ~pen11.lmr11( 10
AnltU-'I re1M'd ~ef. the finl'llt you
ran l(et AIM> featuring frf"'h fi'lh
"Pal and ch1cktn The lmen <·overed
t.ahlei.. randlf'll and frl"lh n11wf'M1
add to the elegllnce. with ho11th11 and
high hack cha1rx fnr pnvac-y.
f'lickenn11 l11nttrns and d1W11cal
music capture the charmml( 11.nd
warm atm1.sphPrf' Open fnr lunch,
dinner and their "plend1ftrm111 Sun
dav hrunch F:11A'n111ve wine h"I :17
f'Mh1on l11land f>.44 2030
BRISTOL
BA R A GRILi. •
Al Ho liday Inn Trad1tto011lly an
all American favorite place to eat
and price<! for family dm1ng. ";very
thmg from JU•<'Y 11t.ead11 and d\op!I to
11ptt1aJ <"htcken d111heiii and fresh
e,('llfr>nd Rountf'()IJll "81ad har
Sumpluuu" d111lv lundu•on huff Pt
Open daily for clm1ng 1mcl nw·ktJul"
:11 :H Hr111111I St . <'0111.11 Mf'"n
f>f>7 :1000
OJLLMAN'S
Th• Dillman family 111 f11m11u~ fur
th•rr trad1ttonlll w11.rm h• p11al1ty
and fine food F10Ht primr rih in
BalboM and frl't<h fi11h d1ttl) ('om
LJ?lflt. dmnl'r 11~·1al11 d111ly fo'r1!_t1dly
11erv1a! and a fun, delightful at
m01phere Open daily for lunch and
dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E
BalOO... 673· 7726
THE HIDE-AWAY
Tired of eating out at placea with no
privacy? Search no more! The Hide
away provideti privacy with 11.11
booths and partitiona, perfect for
bu.smeM luncheoNI and romantic
dininl(. All newly decorated offering
• reining atmoephere. The special
tiH are 8e8food and stub. Af
fordable dining for the whole fam
1ly Variety of d&ly 11pec1al.a. Home
madt llOUpe and aaucell. B.er & wine
served also. 5874 FAinger at Sprilll(
dale in Marina Shopping Vill~e.
Huntington Beach 840 6618
J OLL Y ROGER
Cret1t American food and at tht be8t
pn<'t'll The Jolly RC)fter hu alway•
hec-n known as a Kood family value
re11uurant. The menu feature11
brealtflll>t, lunch and dinner with 11
large variety of dishes lo ch<IOM'
from From egg duihes, griddle
C'akes, burgers. Mndw1ches. aa.lad11
to mmplete dinners of seafood,
11U:alu, chicken and deliciou11 de11
'lertll Family owned for a::, year»
with the fritndht'flt ~rv1ce m tc1wn
400 S Coast Hwy , Laituna ~ach.
494 ;u:11
GREEK
MtNE'S TERRACE
Menf'" ferrace '" n fom1h 11wm·d rf"l~urant. With authent;c CrPPk
fcHid made JU~l ai. 1l "' al homt'
F:nJllV our Souvolak1, MouAAaka 11nd
Mt>111"11 fomou" H11lcl11v11 in the Al
rn1..,phert' of 11 ( :ri·rk 'I 11vern11
"f>f'r111l• r·h&nl(f rl111lv Cr1mplt-tt·
Wint li•t. ind11clm11 WIOf'' or<:rl'f'fl'
Sf.r'l111( l11n• h 11ncl cl1nner l.1m1tt-d
""''''\ 11t11mM :!:lf1.I:! 1':1 Toro H1111d
rt 11. l':t Turn K;ICJ 14!18 ('att'ru111
11vA1h1hle V,MC'
CALFDRNIAN
PASTEL'S
Tht newest event m dining 1n thl'
Ntwport area. Featuring a special
bltnd of culinary creatioM from
C'ahfomta and the rNt of the world
Such tantalizing 1tem11 111.
marinated 11hrimp lllld M:a.1Jopt1 m a
!finger vina1grelt.e salad. Mouth
wa~ring pa.st.a like angel hair with
11eafood and fre.h t.om11to P1UA11
baked m an authentic It.a.hen wood
burning oven, the only one in N~w
p«>rt And a variety of c:riUadH
~~<"ialt1e11 l>mnt'r aerved daily
(d11tlt'd Monday) 1ind HAPPY Hour.
Rt'&erv11tion11 rrcomm1mded. 1520
W Codt H1ihwav. Ni-wport Bt'ach.
1714) f.4~ 7167
8 \JBBLES
BAI.ROA C'l.UR
H11hhlH 1 1t trl'11~11rf', 11 .lO'i; ~tyll'
'4Up~r r luh tfonl' with f11ntJ111y 1md
wit. Thf' Champiij(nl' 1ct' hu<"keta 1.11~
12 Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, J uly 25. 1986
ehaped hke top hat.II and the light
firtwea like IDMtini glauea. The
walls are hung with original 1930'a
a.rt and the restrooms are true to
deco 1tyle. The cuil!ine combines
French and Italian element.a in a
homey Amtrican conte1t.. Open Cor
dinner Mon Thurs 5:30 10:30
p.m.; 5-11 p.m Fri., Sat, Sun Sun-
day Brunch 10 a.m.-:l p.m ~r
vationa are auggested. Dinner from
S9.95 t.o SI S.95. Full Bar. ViM, Ma.tt
terCard, American Expreu Buh·
blea it loca~ at 111 Palm Street 1n
BaJlxwa •l tht' corntr or Palm Anti
Balboa. C'aJI 675 909:l
INDIAN
RO Y AL KHYBER
RESTAURANT
IOOO North Bruitol StrHt, Newport
Beach, (al Jamboree I 714 75i 5200
Lunch Dinner, exquLSit.e dining in
the midst of a gleaming white TaJ
Mahal ou~ Featuring award win-
ning northern Indian cu111ne
elegAntly preeented in the Moghul
tradition Hora d'oeuvre&, eerved
Mon-Fri 5:00-6:00, Lunch Mon Fri
11-2;30, Sat & Sun champagne
brunch 11 300. Dinner Sun-Thu111
5:30-10:30, Fri Sat until I 1 :W: Re ·
ervationa accept.ed. M&11ter<'ard,
Vi11&, American E1presa. Gourmet
catering, weddmg11. privatt part1t'll,
11nd rorporat.. 11<"cnmodal1on11
ITAUAN
CARMELO'S
This ultra 11m11.rt haven of excep-
tional Italian and Continental
Cu1Sme 1s one of the more rewarding
placetl to dint. Fresh put.a and
special "h1<ht" aauces are carefully
prepared by three of thr fine11t Ital·
ian chefs. P18no bar en~!Uinment
<"Ompltmentl the fun 11tm0'\phere
Alfre9Co d1n1og (weather per
m1tting) Open Tuel' Sun from
6:00 p.m for dinntr. :l520 E Coast
Hwy, Corona del Mar. 675 1922.
DEt'Al.C'0'1
"Uomt-of tlw 1111 v11u c1trl' 111 t'lll
1Ultlp&11tu 11nd 111ppa har" ~ 9f.
Since 1911a1rad1tmn m lhrt-t' ntlt''
and two rnuntne'l. Truly 11 fnm1ly
re11tauranl wllh family 1»rict-1< Om
ner11 S4 9fi to $11.91l Veal, rh1cken.
cal:iont!I, c11lamari, p1111ta11, ll<'ttmp1
heer & wine lu1t11 Open for lunch
and dmnen Sund&)''ll fpaturt "Smit
A Long" with Tony, a rtally fun
rut~ <'IMed Monday11. 270 P..a111
17th ~trrt. llill(rt'n Square, C'o!IW
Me"8 Re~Nvt1tinn11 722 92fi4
MARCELLO'S
Tbi11 award winner offers an n ·
tensive menu 1pecializing in put.u.
veal, cioppino and their fam~
handmade piua. FAteblillhed ainOt'
1973, thi1 family owned N!ll.turant
has captured the hearts of Italian
food lovere 1.unch Mon f'ri .. Din
ner 7 n11htA a wHk 17502 R.•ch et
Sl11ttr, HuntlnJCton Beach.
842-05()[1
VII.LA NOVA
A bt'auttf11l t.11\ view rrr11t" lht>
rom1ml1f >f'tllnli' that h1111 m11de the
\t1ll11 Nuvu 11 "11rw•1111 kmrl of plart>"
fuPovf'r fifty y1•11"' S111Jf>rh '1w11nr
(mm ('ent r11l 11nrl "lnrt hl'rn Jt11h
M!rved m Old World charm. E1
ttns1vt wme last Dinner niithtly
Pianfl har. Full mtnu till I 00 a.m
;\Lii Wl'flt Coa.'lt Hwy. Newport
Reach. 642· 7880. . ...
LI'S RESTAU RANT
If you love Chinese food, you're 11ure
to enJOY dining htrl', u Li'!I prom
111H truly authentic Chint'l't' foe><!
The menu ofCera 1 w1dt var1t'l\ of
e1ot1c dishes. from a la canl' to
lomb1nation11 includinit Cantont>W
& S?.echuan style. Breathtakinic
decor in a 11uprtmely beaullful at
mosphere. Tropical drinh to
quench your lhir'!t Open qeven dey ...
a wttlc for lunch and dmner 8961
Adams, Huntington Hui h
961 91 lfi. 314 N Bee(h Blvd .
An11he1m. 827 1'210
T H E LOTC~
i-:ntt-r l ht> Ortt-111 111rl l'llperienn I lu
excellence 11f Mandarin 11nd
"\1t< hwan C'u1,1n11' •\ulht:>nl 11 I t11
nf''" rh~hes esptnalh prep11rf'<I h\'
mB~ln rhef l.1u ThP Lnlll' r 11n
"fff>r rulinary ma11tt'rpit<'l''-tu \11ur
hk1111< Thi.' lovely dmmR 1tre11 1s
clom1nalt'd w11h ii•cture' of thP
l.oltJ' nmr.tr the ~vmhul of purtl\
IO ( htne'W! C'Ulturf' f:nJO\ fint ( h1
llt''t' din1nl( ai. wl'll as wine, 11p111!•
11nd hosp11alit\ at lhl' L11t11~
1 .... rntrd in Jfarbor C enter 111 :z:mo
Harlim Hlwl in C'o-;la Mt"<a ('1111
'l·l'1 ITll
M ANDA RIN GOl'RMET
A t rulv '!pec1ul plare 111 dmr t ht·
M11nd11r1n Cuurmet hat> heen ll i:ul<I
11<A...rd wmnt'r 1111d uwner. Mu hlll'I
( h1anl( wa11 votf'l'I Ht'llaurateur of
t hr· \ear Spt'tllllttinjl m Ptkllll(
Sl1ttn1<ha1. Surhwan and H11nnn
c 111~1ne11, lhe'I' uffer an array of t.ll"li
ll.l<lt''< indudtnl( Pektnl( fl11fk,
clumplml(s. wholr fo1h and rno rf'
>1u111ptioul' du.hei. i-;lel(ant at
mo11phtrt. 1mperrahlr qtrv1rt.' anri
u1en,1ve wine h'll 1.'lClO Ad11m ...
< '1.-.tn Me a >411 rn:r;
CONTINENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM
Airporter Inn Ho te l
( 11nl(ental and 'tdudl!d from t:i1
h11w airport ~urr1111ndtnRS Tht'
M1>diterranean Room 111ferll ~uptrh
n111lmtntal cu11ont for lunch. din
nrr end Sunday brurll h Tup tnlt>r
t•11nmenl niichtl~ in thl' <'abarrt
l.rntnl(f' The Captam'" Tahlt 111
111.1t•11 for dminic 24 houre. Perfect for
w11tch1ng \11hforn1a eun11elll 111 th"
Fltl(ht neck IA11mge. Thr AirP<1rter
Inn 1~ lor11t<-d at 1R700 M11cArthur
Ahd tn Irvine IUI 2770
P lJFFIN'R
11.n udventur.-m natural eating
Fre~h quality inicred1ent.11 prepartd
111 11 '1mplr yet rltitl.llil wa.v Award
w1111111tl( rPc1pe~ (;1mlrn M'tlln.ft ma
l•:11mpt'11n Cafe 'tvle atmMphert
1·.1~11111 hrf'akf1111t 11nd lunrh F11rin11I
dinmic Im d11111er ~un Th11r11 7
,, 111 10 11 m Fri & Snt ltll 11 µ m
I0'1t1 F I '011~1 llwv , ( 'ort1na clf'I
Mut ~140 I ;,7·1
HIVI M tA
lh·ltn 111 i:r111111\IM ~" IH Ill IUI
Plf'~t111t mt 1m11tr nt mo"phf'rf' Ki
pnth flft'purt'cl c·•111l111t'nt.al d1~ht'
Ii\ ( 'hl'f fli1 hllrrl u .. ranf'r, "'"' f•
l'l' 11 Thi• 11wurd w111nin1t ""'
tau rant also offel"ll an u~nalve wine
Ii t. and ucels in tableaide prep·
arat111n!I and flambes Open for
Lun<"h 11 :10 3 p.m .. Dinner from 5
p.m ExlelJent banquet facilities.
nu,.ed Sun and holidavw !i:l:t:i S
Hrn.tol Co11t8 Mesa 540 :nwo
LE CHATE AU
A tou<"h nf the French countryside
has comt to Newport Beach, with
the opening of the Country Sidt Inn
al tht corner of Bri1tol and Redhill
Avenue. Fashioned afttr a Euro
pean bed and brulitfut inn.
emph111111mg a per90nal touch, the
Country Side Inn ill the bome or Le..
C"hateau ~-1taurant Featurinl(
fa11hionable California cu11ine with
11 Frtnrh flair, menu llpt'Clalities
include Crtpeo; Aux Framboi&n,
C'obh Salad Parisiennt and Tour
nedos R0Mtn1 Rreakfut, l\lnch and
dinner are '\trved daily, beginninic
at 6:00 am ('Qmplimentary hor11
d'oeuvre<1 arf' served n1ehtly in the
Loungt For reaervauon11 pleaJ11t call
f.49-0:lOO
CAFE FLF.l'RI
Tekl' 11 -.eat 111 ( &fe ~'lturi for break
fa,1, lunt h ur chnnl'r 1-:nl''V an ex
'flll'llt' t I\\ tronmrn1 mnurnced b\.
f r~11t h t111u h lfot Ja77 \fonda'
1 hr••1111h ~ ricltt\ from fl 00 1111 9:0<1
I' 111 1ind .1n 11111. landtn1t wh1tl'
i:imt• lm111d1 makP th111 Cafe tht
pl11fl• 111 m<·1·t Clprn i d11v" u wtek
1, 1111 .1 m 111 111 p m \1oderateh
pm t•d 1~>4111 :\lr11 Art h11r Hlvd
'''"'l>"n H•·iuh 17h _!1101
U; MIDI
:O-t•\t<rlll thml(• m11kP tht~ nwnrd wm
nm1t h1rlt-&lo\11\ trul\ '<flt.'nul \.\ahtr.
tl1t·11 ""'I'" c·hel lrn1n1•rl m "''ml' of
t h1· l•ht huu ... es, Pale1 t St M11rit1,
f'l,11t-I >'load. Raur au Lar, /.unrh
\u1h .. nt1l cu1~1nr
l'r11\t-nralt-~easonal l(ourmrt It'll
t1vRli. 11 Sunday hnmrh 11<1 un1qut
11 " like ~tt-pp1nic back 1n time to an
t'ttt wht'n txcf'llenct of fO<Jd wa~
m11tlherl h\. itt>nernu .. hu1p1tahty, a
ho~p1Uil1l\' r8rf'I\· found lht'<# days
J..,n Mar1n1 and Walttr m 1he1t
Frem·h rnuntrv home. Lunch, din
nN nnd Sunduv brunch. Banquet
fut·il1t1t'•. 1'11,..ed MundaVlt 3-421 V11
l.1d11. ~f'Wport Heac h 67:1 4004
IVEXICAN
Ml CASA
Their food "' hke n lrtp 111 Mu1co'
H<>'lp1talit v l<"t'" haod rn hend with
their m11tto, 'Mt ('a11a ""Su C.11."8
or my hou t 111 your hou~ f:Stab
lished 11mcl' 1972. 11 ·~ no 14e<:rtt
frienda e!lJOY dinml( here Open
rlnilv from 11 a m. for Lum·h. Din
ner · 11nd C11ck\ail11 1-:ntf'rt31nml'nt
Wf'rl Sun night.a m tht Rurru
Room l9fi f; 17th ~I . <'r"'UI M~
645-7626.
JAPANESE
CALIFORNIA B EACH
('ahforn11 Ht'aC'h Rt> t1111r11nt " nnt
11( '°ljtwpurt'i; mof'l conttmporor\
rfl' .. t1111r11nl1<. f p11t urin" t>iqu ,,.1lt
Jap8nt'~i' '111111111 m< ludmK "u"h1
1<f'11foocJ 11nd t1tt'ak11, rnf'kf'11 thtM a
trulv pll·"'urehlt• d1111n11 u1>t•nr11t'f'
l.<1<0Altcl 11 '1'.1!1!> V1u l.1d11 tn \Jpw
r>urt Rtut h l.1J11t h hourw Mon t'rt
11 Ill l :Ill, cJ1nner .• Ill 11 on 1 d&>"
II 11\f'l•k lflll'PY hour "P.-• 1111
• :10 f1.:w All m~or credu tArd" .1r
<"Pptl.'d Call 61'• t1f17'1 rm 1nf11r
matifln
OutOnTheTown
THAI
THE TBAI TOUCH
"'~I' into the wonderlul world of
I h111land The splendor of Ttw
lUl!ont and elegant dining it found
hcrf' at Thai Touch Cuisine. Your
hu"tA are Pranee and Sonpak
IJoungcbak and Lhey will eerve you
11n eut.hentic Thai meal whether
~·our tut.es lean toward the mild or
th,. traditionally spicy. Thai Touch
·~ 11 little out of the TrlY. but well
wurlh the find. Open for dinner 7
nighta and for lunch daily e1cept
-;unday. Thal Touch Cuisine it
lucauid in the Newport Hillt Shop-
ping Cent.er wbue San Miiuel
Drive enda et Ford Ro.d. 2616 San
~•KUel Dr. 640-0123.
SEAFCXX>'S'TEAJ<B
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
fht Southern Calif. Re.taurant
\\ rileni voted t.hit one the winner of
tht best value restaurant.a. Their
"afood is the talk of the town with
:U1 15 freab flab daily. CBS Tele-
\'1~1on cltuma they bave the beet
happy hour in Oranre County.
Menu hu calorie count for the
weight coruicioua. Open Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday for dinner.
Located on the beautiful Newport
Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr. 640-5123.
CAFE LIDO
Cafe Lido it1 Newport Cannery Vil-
lqe't only supper club. lt'a locauid
on Balboe Peninsula Cafe Lido it
well known for IU rrtth seafood
aelect1on1 and contemporary
cuitline, preparN! by Chef Francia
The warm, intimate and coiy am·
biance of duaty rOM and burgundy
decor create a perfect atmoephere
(or your dining experience. Cafe
Lido ia a1ao the rk1pient of the
Pre1tigious Southern California
Ratauranl Writ.era' Silver Award.
Cuual attire. Dinner mghtly until
midnight. Live JaU na1hUy. Call
676·2968 for reeervatione,
THE CANNERY
Thia biatoric waterfront landmark
in Newport'• Cannery Villqe fea·
turee fr•h local seafood and F..ut·
ern beef Comiatently rood .ervice,
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
Champqne Brunch and Harbor
Crui..-. Entertainment ni1htly and
Sun. aftemoom. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-11uperb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 675-6777
CRAZY HORSE
STEAKHOUSE
Country dinin1 with clus' Authen-
tic west~rn decor reetauranl and
llaloon, featuring prime rib, fresh
seafoods, and their famou11 pan
11ut.eed steak.ti. Lunch: Mon-Fri
ner reeervat.iona guaranteed). Danc-ins and live music in the ta.loon.
Dyer Rd. Es.it/Newport Fwy. Santa
Ana. (714) 549~1512.
THE REX RESTAURANT
Locauid on the oceanfront acrou
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rei ia the Oranre Cout'• moet
exclUJive aeafood reeteurant. Well
lnwwn for freeb Hawaiian 1ourmet
fish selectiona and 11pec:1alizingin
1weet Channel laland abalone, ten-
der veal and prime meatt. The
Wai;Jll ambiance of 1.he padded
bootha, gothic paintinp and the
well at-OckN! wrne racb lend to
Rex's convivial atmoepMre. The
Rn Restaurant 111 the choice of
locala u well al vi111tora Recipient
of the prestigfous T ravel-Holiday
award Cuual/ele1•nt attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for
reaervations. Valet parking.
TALE OF THE WHALE
E1perience a •~P beck into lime to
a place where you can dine at your
own leisure. EnJOY the rom&n<ll or
old Newport with a panoraauc !.-J
view. Exci~ your aenaea wit.h ibeir
eenutional .-food and traditional
favorit.iee. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.·
F'ri., Lunch 11 -4 Mon.-Pri., Dinner
4·11 Mon.·Sat. &t. and Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oya~r Bu Fri., S.t. &
Sun Banquet facilitiea up to 600.
400 Main St., Balboa. 673·4633
THE ALLEY RESTAURANT
Ideally located al the corner of PCH
and Balboa Blvd.. The Alley
RMtaruranl off era meals with all the
frethneu and innov•tion of Jerry
Overland'• oriJjnal "Alley West" of
ten years ago. Locah will remember
it.a previoue location at the Newport
Pier. Cozy boothl, mirrored pillaB
and 1uuned gl.us, the new Alley
restaurant lives up to a reputation as
the friendli•t place w enJOY reuon·
ably priced CIOCktaill, rine winn,
lunch, .dinner or Sunday Brunch.
Jerry and P•tay Overland have
creatNI an elegantly comfortable rn-
taurant with a menu emphasizing
fresh seafoodB, continental Rpecial·
ties and California cuisine. Vi1it thLS
Newport Beat'h landmark. You may
even recotcniu the facn of 11ome of
your foend11. Dinner .erved every
evenin1 from 5.30, Daily lunch
1pec:1al from 11 :30 and Sunday
brunch from 10·3 RNervat1on11:
646-9126.
GINO'S ON TBE RILL
Almott a Cc.ta Mesa landmark
where fnend1 and memoriee mfft
Gino'• isn't an Italian Reatauranl,
but a reetaurant being run by a
(locaJ) Italian. Even though they
.erve many Italian 1tel'OJI, they a1Ml
tlffer a large variety of other itema
on their menu Known for "Honest
food and friendly service," Gino's
features 1 varied menu with
emphuaa on quahty and reuonable
pnces. Cocktail hour with m~rf!lt·
lnlf notiona •t 4:30 PM and Piano
Bar Wednesday thru Saturday ~
ginning al 8:30 PM. Super fun Sun
day Champagne Brunch 9 3
Located at 428 E. 17th Street.. Cc.ta
M .... Call 650·1750 for reser
vationa, directiona or what.ever.
., = -::
GRAND DJNNBJl TIDATEB
lmpn.ive dininf and pro(.-on..I
product.Km. .,. 1un to pleMe ..ch
time you vi.tit. The estntordinary
buffet o«era rout baron or beef,
sl.ued bam with• fruit aauce. c.o,.
1ia chicken with peacbea and slue
and the Mahi Mahi ia ~ in •
peaaant aauce. Tri-cob fettucdn.i
and cream ia • rNI favorite. Enjoy
dmner and a play toniJbt! Grand
DmMr "l'bMc.ar locei.d with.in the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim et l HoteJ
Wey. Call 772·7710.
HARLEQUIN DINNER
THEATER
Every CU1tomer can be eii:pected to
be tneted like a celebrity TM
theater offen ecnunptioua meala
with top productiona in an elegant
atmoephere. The sumptuoua buffet
1ncludee rOMt baron of beef.
chicken and f..tl diahea, .putu,
11Jada. vqetabl•, and 1anfuJ dee
aerta. The Sat. and Sun. brunch
1ncludea a variety ot eg dia.bea Tiw
Celebrity Terrace ii available for
privau dminc. The mc:hvidually
decorauid priva~ b.Jcony rooma
overlook the 450·.eet boneihoe
1hapt'd rrwn room. The Harlequin
i11 located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa
Ana. Call 979 7550.
GUIDE TO ORANGE I :c.•AST R• Ml~I IRANTS
~ ...... (£1 ..... ~ ~ !I ~ 9'
q,, ~ -e ,~ ~ ·~ 'l ~~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ;:: ~~ .~ §' .,,~~ ~ ~ ~ . "" § 'fl,; -!' ~ C.i ~~ ~ <::::) .... ~ 0 ~'fl ~ ~ 't.'tl ~-;;'l$' Restaurant c: """' ~
AIRPORTEI ·~N tLO;f.,EL IH'.'M M•Ant.ur rvirw 2 (I Coo tmen La I S9 ~-Sl 8 9:> $-47:>U:> $650 Sl050 from iJ 00 4.7 • • • I ()..6()() *
THE AL~EY t.'1r:i sanst5 95 S3 50·SIO 50 M 50 $10 50 * l'.01 P .. ur.. -OM1 Hwy N.-wpon 8"ch &4tl llllfl Spl'C'lalun
THE BAR~ Amt' nun from $4 95 from $3 95 $1195 from S2 75 4 30.7 • • * up to
~"'41 R..th1ll un 2!19 01 IS 600
BRISTO~ BAR a GmLL·Holiday Inn 1111 Rn.11>1 m1A M,_ 5S7 Amt>ncan $6 95 $12 95 $3 95-$7 00 $89~ $2 00-$5 00 4.7 * • up to
400
TUE f.ANNERY IOIO l..1 ~""'"° Nl'WIJ(W1 8Nirh 875 S777 Seafoud $119:> $199!> S4 75 S8 95 Sil so S8 50 4-6 30 * * up to
7l'I •
CRAZYHORtE STEA~ffOUSE ~i:r~ $9 95 Sl6 95 $3 95·19 95 Holidays 5-7 • up to
I \AA Antnkt><>t"'""· nta Ane !14 1)12 * • 200 ,,
DIJ.-LMAN'rt,. 111'11 . R.tlboa e.1 873 7728 i\ti'wncan $7 95-121 9:> $3 ~ $89:> S3 2:> $4 95 • 15-4!i * DEFAL~o·~ 1~n A £ I th I c~ M-722.1264 Italian $-4 9:> 11 19:> S3 9:>-$6 95 from 16115 ... 7 ~& 10 60
· LE CHATEAU 12\ S Rn.olnl N~wpt1t1 S.-h funch S2 :IO 113 95 S2 ()() $59~ $1 25 S:l2:1 4 30-8 .. • 11).3()1)
LE MIDI
14ll V,,, Udo N-pnn O..erh 117~4904 t'l't'och from 58 50 from '5 50 from $12 ~ 10-60
LI' Ch1l'l4"9C' 17 00 $12 00 $2 75 '5 50 up to
Rlllll Adama Hununcion 8"<-h 182-1111~ 150
~~DA~IN~OURHET cl.amt <ll\a ,. )4(). I 37 Chi..-from StOOO from $4 50 •
~'1£..,W:J:>:tJununrton a-+. 142 ~~ Imm $4 85 '"'"' $3 2:>
II• rr ;. ltaltan "llh
Ml CAS~ •la~ a la ca1'U!
296 E l'hh l , C.111 ,.._ IM~T$2111 MexK:an & rombo &oombo :> 7 • up to • 65
fiA.Pa ~'tr!!~ Bdl NO~ Ame' nun S2 95 $695 $2 8!i '6 95 $1 9~ $4 ~ 3 30 6 *
~~~l~'lwy H.-wport a.ch~ 7Ul1 ConuMntal $5 7:> SI~ 00 ~runa Soon ~-7 •
ft~U~~~ ~~~ORT ~'?~ from sa~ rrom $4 2~ * • u~to •
Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. July 25. 1986 ta
...
,
24
·ou
I
The Belgian W<1e at Soutb Coast Plau VW.te
T be Rae re•t••r•at• of So•tb Coa•t Plaza ••It• •P oae of tlle rat••raat capital• of tlle world. Few
coaatrle• coald eq••l tbe a .. ber of q••llty ral••r•al• loated wltllla tlll• •lagle regloa."
••• P•lll Walllcb, Noted R .. t••••t Critic/ A•tllor.
South Coast Plaza KAPLAPi'~ IJVIEl.A I ESTAlll.A NT BELGIAN WAPPL!ISN UP'ST.UTC'IO~ UOMPA~Y COPA DEOIO • IM11vro W1na 1~1 Ll'vl'h • rM11vro Wm~ l•t l..l'vl'll Whl'rP thr wmld'a 11rr11tr•• Boob!(>,., C'orftt Hout, C'alt fo:1gh1 rq1mal Mu1c:an Retail Center (Mall) N,.w \uric IJf-11 Y,, ttkdeVl! i South COllllt f' eu etnct ruJJtomr"' dtn!' Homt of lhl' f'mr luncht11 and d1nnr,.... cu 111 nt11 and food of I hr MW Ln9. "•lurdll) i to 7, 'unda\' 1967 C"onttnl'nt.al icourmtt fanwt1c tttlir1an warn .... with bt>t'r end w1nt 'lf'n u,. culture11 and culuv1t1•)1\A of A~ATO'\ ESPREO,!,O fAPE litu6 M< \. ~o 91.J22 cl&Mu prtparat 111n or vul four "'Kit omtltt.i., 11nd L111r tnttrt.a1nmtnl l'Vtr California WHkda) ·I B111lr.ck'A \.\ml( .!nd IA-vl'll fi•h. uctlltnt winr list ~U?4'rh aandwicht' A frtdn 11nrl ~aturdo frum M lunchtun 11 :lO to 2<\0, Ir alt..n "•'ortf'<i LA BAGUETTE Wl'l'kda)'ll and Saturd11v fam1~ ()f>f'ratf'd rt•l.Aur&nl ~ m to 11 pm M11nd1~ and Dtoner Monday Thurtd1y 6 "1ndw11 ht' pe~tr1I'• , .. r\'l"d • IS..1n. W1nic l •t Ltv"ll l.unchl'on 11 :10 LO :1, l ltnnrr Mon ay Saturdav Ii to k, Ul'lide" 11 to Ill. '''IO, Fr1dav and S1turday R frum an 11rl+'n Air Htol.Bl(f' frl'nch cu1111nt'. bakt'd icood• :1 to 11 ('le~ Sundays AK Sundfty R to fl. Mi7 ril86 Wtdnl"'<day and Thur•da\ lo 11 , Sunday brunch 10<)() pwnl W!'t-kd11v~ llllo':I, Sat Weekday11 Ii.~> to 9, t'B, CX', MC', !!Cl', V C.ANDHI INDIAN CUISIN E 11 to 11 . Frida\ 11 tu I l '" :i. Otoner 5 1-0 10 AE, CR, llllloll,S11n l'lt••6 •,4q 0741 S11tu rday 10 1.11 7: S11ndav 10 MO.:US40 T1ndoor1•PK11ll1t"11tr111•d S11turd11\ 10 tu I :1. ~•111rl11v 'I DI MC. SCI', V "'62-2672 l.o 6 7!'>1 1266 SALMAGUNOI in 1 garden aeltto1t Mondav· IJt ltl M<' \. P.112 tri'.li RAC'K BAY IOWINC, & THE LETl'llCE PATCH • IBullock"• Wini. l•t l..l'vl'll Thur8day 6 tn 10, Fr1d11y1nd JOUN POHL'S 8181'10 Rl'"i"ll"'IGfLl 8 SJ>('<'11lty k1tchl'n futurtnit S11turday B to 11 , Sundav fl ('onunental V arie<I nienu • rliul11.c-k 1 Y,,1n11. 1~1 l.t'llPll • tSear11 Wtoit. lat l..('Vl'll home madt IM'.lUP"·d,ut.a. LO 9 buff ti lunch Mnnd1v VERDl'GO'S Betr ind •1ne Hrv1ce . l\mnw~n \.1" larKI' mf'nu '>andw1rh~. ~11lad11. ~oUJl'I tori.I'll, qu1cht. aan w1rhl'll Friday 11 :to t.o 2 :10. M,ur11n d11h..-1rt' lhl' Rrukfut Mond1y Friday •eln 1111n Excrlltnl ~a lad&. Cu1cht frl'•h N1tural and d!'AAl'rt.I F:mphu1~ on Saturd11v ind Sund1v Spl'<'1ahty Wttkd•v• and 730t.o9 Lunch~m J!ff'.il vtl11d h11r l.nc11I ahforn1a 1tylr ru111ne luw M>d1um 11nd no Ch11mh.f nl' Rrunr h 11 'l 111 Saturday lunC'he<>n 11 lo I Mond•y Friday 11 30 LO 2 m.;1(111tot tuut1111<; wine 1111 W~kd&p JO 1119, S.turdav prl'Sl'rv11t11l"\ T1kt out AE.C . )( M< ~P,\' 01nnt'r Mond1v 'iaturdav ~ Oinner Tu-t1v aturd1y ''"" .. r thf' four llt'•ll to 11 t.o 7. ~unday 11 to 6 11trv1rt available Mondev 556 7273 t.o Ill Bar Monday ..,undav 6<ltl to 9 30 Ct<.ec! Sundn ( lr.-tnlCI' r ounl ~ Mon fn f>.45·8:!40 Fnd!fi 11 to 9, Saturday 11 THE GOOD P.AITH & 11 ~· 2, !)und1v brunch IO lo AE, oc. MC. scr . v 11 lo'I S111 II IP 1 '>110 I ~ lo MAGIC PA1'1 to7 .• und1yl:ltc16 MC' V THE GOOD EARTH AN"'IEX 2 :\11 AF:. oc k1<. SCP. v fi62 7~30 I\ AE 'VII • \ 1;11 01 lk Natur1lly healthy frf'lh • INordAtrnm Wtol(. l~t :\.49 9267 fooda; alf tnlrl"t11 ( n11t.urallv 5!'>7 :l70l PLAZA GAIDBN BENNIGAN'!. l~vell !OTH CENTUI Y LTD. raiwd ch1ckl'n, l~tr. Continental din1njj' 1n e • I Near S11ktl f'1fth Avrnu., I AccetUI from m1ll 11nd north • W&rouAl'I C'<Jurt, let Ltvt>ll Vl'J(l'tahlt'sl. M>Upt, 118ladl'. Monet iarden Mll1nfi Frl'•h fuod 1trved with 11 p11rk1nic 8tructurl' Cr~, D1nto1C from m11ll 11anlaj(e s&ndw1rhea, frMen yoffurt Town Center l>euerta creai.d esc uaively "d" or fun Ap1>tot1ur~. ~tukaand fi~h W ttk •)'II po tot or to OOt' of t WO Fre11h bakery Sun. Thur• Ii for the rettaurant 'ttlacl,, '11nr.lw1< hf'•. and except Friday 11 to I 0, r11ilroed can American t-0 10: Fri Sat 8 t.o l l V 1.uncheon Monda~Frid1y murf' "'f'l'kl'nd hrunch Frid1y and Seturd1i 11 t11 ru11me Wl!t'kd1va ind MC I l 30 t.o 2, Dinner uetday \,lon frt 1 I tu2 e m S11t Ill 12. Sunday 11 t.o 9 E. AC S1turd1v 11 30 to 9· Sunday TR! GOOD EAITB ANNEX ALPIEOO'S llSTOIANTE w Thurlld1y 6 :30 9-,;l(); 1 .. .:"m "un•111m 1 .. 111 IX', MC, V 5!>6 122:1 11 :io to fl AF.. Mr.sci'. v Fut tervioe, nutr1t1oua. &TAVEINA Friday and Saturday 6·30 LO pm AP.. \if( \ fl( MO 8822 del1c1ou1 Eurpoean a1dew11lk • ILocet.ed II fhl' WHtto I 0'.30; Sund1y 6:30 to 9:30 '..!II >i1llH Plll!T'S & l'EIPllCT PAN VIE DE PIANCE dining Daily 1pec1a.la plUJ1 Sooth Cout Plai. Hntell AE. V. MC 957 2644 • IC&rnoael C'nurt, lat Ltvfll ( Aff'E PASQI INI SelltMltmnal C'ountry F'rl"nch • !Nord•lrom Wini(, IM l!Oup&, 111.lad1. cj.ucctoo, Award wmn1n11 T G.l. nlDA Y'S • I M11ll F.ntr 'llt11r I M1111mn I cu11toe with Californ11 Level) bffr. wine. Sun 1y ltahan/Cl)nttoent.al ru1-1n" Amencan/Cont1nental Pa"1u1n1 KJfrf'11~" & t.ouchn putry, frl'llh foods Country French cafe ind Champqne Rrunch S.'i 9fi Eleg1nt, 1trium lll'lltol(
complement.ct b~ull bu I 1tppuctn11 !Ir with fr1"11h & CARRY OIIT Outa1dl' bakery W~kd1)'119 tt19, thru A1.11. L1vt mua1(' Mon Spe<:11l1t1ea include vul,
1111 trll'~. p111tlla~. 11&r11'd enlr&nct Weekdaya ind Saturdty 9 ~· 7. Sund11y 9 10 Fri II t.o 7; Sat. IO t.o 7, Sun fresh aeafood 11nd 1erv1ce. Sunday turd1y
6. MC. 5f>7 17:14 IO to 3 6rt7 f!.43:1 homem11dt puta d11hl'e II 30 t.o I. Bar 11 :30 LO 2. • ""'"" w11h 11n lt11l1&n Oa1r S11turd11.{ IO lo IO; Sunday REUBEN'S Table1idt cook1n1 AE,CB, DC, MC, V Wf'1•krlAV~ '• 10111 !f. S&t 9·30 11 to 1 F.. MC'. Sfl'. V South Coast ~-2227 toH Sun 111 lllto '• !J!'>7 1221 r.f,6 6424 American/ate1k and Luncheon and dinnrr
Plaza Village teafood. F'ull bar Wffkd1y1 weekdaya 1l::IO1.m. to 2
FOITY CAllO'T<i/Vl<TOllA'S PRONTO IUSTOIANTF. & 11 t.o 4: S.turday 12 to 4, p m.and6 1 m to IOp m BAKESHOP TIA TTOllA PINO AHTONELL0'8 Dinner Sund•y to Thur.day ncept Fnd1y and Saturday • <Bullock'• Will(, 2nd Ltvt>ll •<I M.,;nm Winit lat IA:vf'll Pronto dmin! room acceM E11cellent Northern ltalu1n 4 l-0 11>", Friday and Saturd1y lO 11 p m Sunday Brunch
('plrhrottnl{ 11f 1lt1 I"'' CU!alnt' Ind UOIQut' Wtol' l11l 4 to 11, Chamr.ln" brun< h IOam t.o2pm AF MC
natural. hnllh\. from maJI an eouth parluna Offermi three banquet Sunday 10 to 3, E. OC, SCP, V MO IMO
fa11hion1hll' fc11i<l• 11v81l11hll' •tructure C'l ... i<' Northem MC. V 979-:W74 ltaJianYl::t.u, breada madt room1 hold1nc from t..n to80 ll!STAUL\HT HOllK.AWA Raktd 11oud1111rh1d1nir "nut ~pie Weekdaya luncheon 11f·th11 world 'muffto, daily ttkdaya luJlt'h 11 30 11 :30 to 2. Dinner Monday J1paneH, 1nclud1n« CAYECASl1'10 n.ok11"1 •nd dtltr1nu~ fro1f'n to 2:30; dinnl'r 6 30 V> 9::l0, Thur.day 6 to 10, Fnday T~Jf.". Y~lr.i ,nu. 1ush1 har Brull.fut, luncheon ind YOlfllrt Mon Fri 11 tu 'I, !i&t Friday 5::l0 to 10: Saturd11y and S1lurd1y 6 to 11. cl~ a atam1 dinani room dinner Hrved ma French ~~~etf ... P. ... 11.i-.,tol.llo 11~16,Sun11 to6 Bak!' 5:30 to 9; cl<lffd Sunday Sunday AE, CB, DC. MC. 1ervice Weekdayt1 l11n<'h~n • Boulevard caft burfet 1tyle C-wry I.TD, A..-UO. o-thi, Shop~cn•9to9 M11n Fri, Tratt.ori1 WHkd1)'1 I I 15 SC P, V For pel'll)nal 11:30 to 2; Dinner weekday. Sunday-Thur.day 7 UI IO. ~...,.,~ v:i.i:·~ to9,Saturday I l·l6t.o7, 6:30 to 11; Sunday II t.o I 0 o\lf...So' .. Cal• c.iflO. c~ !l t<1 A . al and Sun. M<' SCP Sund~ 11 30 ~16 AIU>C, r'"rvattona call Anc.onio or AE,CB,OC,Mr,scr . frida.J ~d Saturd~i7 7 to 11. Joh" l'olol'• e-. ,ony -~ . v ~'>6 9700 Anna 761 7111.1 MC. P 761 27. h<MIMI IUMorUW.. Ttall<.t•• Pl"4' MC. P. V MO 80.'lA 667 2531
Delly Pllo1 Oatebook/ Friday, July 25, 1986