HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-06-28 - Orange Coast Pilot------: ---------------------
. . . .
Serving Newport Btech, Coeta Mita, Huntington Beech, lrv1ne, Lagun1 INch, Fount1tn Valley and South 0r""9 County
Worker held in JW A bomb scare
Security officers tracel)honed threats
to AirCal flight operations supervisor
Investigators found no bomb at the
a1rpon terminal and did not order
an} evacuation procedures. Hart
~aid. ~1rline passengers. who number
about 5.000 each day. were unaware
Thursda} of the bomb threats
although some precautions were
taken h} secunty officials.
William Bell, an A1rCal spokes-
man. confi rmed that Pacheco was an
AirCal employee. but refused com-
ment this morn ing on the incident or
Pacheco's relationship with AirCal.
AirCal wnh a fifth call fielded b) the
sheriffs depa·nmcnt at 10:22 a.m. 8)
then. security officials believed the
calls wen: made from the temunal or
the 1mmed1a.te area. Hart said.
Pacheco was taken to O range
( Oun l) Ja1i
Thu™1ay's threats and arrest came
to the wake of stepped-up security at
the Orange County airport that has
coincided with a rash of worldwide
attacks at airports, Han said. He said
handhng of the 1nc1dent mcludcd
secunt} measures /'rompted by the
recent h1Jacking o the TWA 1el in
Beirut. Lebanon.
By ROBERT BARKER
ud ROBERT HYNDMAN
..., ...... telf .......
An AirCal flight operations super-
visor was arrested T hursday after
allegedly phooing bomb threats to
Cout
Aut horities plan to ex-
pand the Inspection pro-
gram for cheese plants as
the toll of deaths and
stillbirths linked to
bacteria that has been
found In a Mexican-style
cheese rose to 52./ A3
California
Highway Patrol probes
-alleged extortion.of--- --
motorists by two officers
Ca\jght In 'sting ... I A4
Nation
Supreme Court upholds
law barring veterans from
hiring lawyers to press
claims.I/ A4
Airliner skids into lagoon
after pilot aborts takeoff,
270 on board safe./ A4
Sports
The Orange County All-
Star football game at
Santa Ana tonight is
rated a tossup./C1
Date book
Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house: Celebrating 20
glorious years of com-
muoUy theatei:JPaga3
INDEX
Auto Pilot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Gardening
Horoscope
Ann landers
Opinion
Paparlzzi
Police log
Public Notices
Restaurants
Sports
Television
Theaters
Weather
81-6 ca
A3
C6-7
87-10
CB
89
810
Date book
A7
810
AB
A6
Datebook
A3
810-11
Datebook
C1 -5
A7
Datebook
A2
In today'a D•llY Piiot
John Wayne Airport ollinab.
Arrested at A1rCal offices at the
airport was Alvaro Ennquc Pacht·co.
28. of Laguna Beach. a fivc-}1.:ar
AirCal employee. said Orange ( oun -
ty Sheriffs Lt. Wyatt Han.
Crashr
kills4
El Toro
Marines
Car demolished
after turning in
front of tru c k --
Four Mannes from the El Toro air
station were lolled Thur\da\ when
the car th ey were lr3\ ehng 1n collided
with a truck in Tuo;un. tht· California
H1ghwa) Patrol reported.
Killed 1n the noon accident al
Irvine Boukvard and Red Hill .\' -
enue were Lance Cpl. Derek Miles, 21
of New York Cit}. Lance Cpl.
Kenneth Bullock. 20. of Gal). Incl;
Sgt. William Tomlin Jr.. 28. of
Philadelphia. Penn and Lance Cpl.
Edward Jimmerson. 14. of Lillie
Rock. Ark.
.\II four men ''ere '>ta111rned at f-J
Toro as pan of the \1annc ( orps
A.1rcraft Group 11 .
CHP spokesman Paul Caldwell
o;;a1d Miles and Bullock died after
being transkrred to Western Medical
Center in Santa .\na wh1h: Tomlin
and Jimmerson \.\>ere pronounced
dead at the scene. Caldwell said.
The dnvcr of the truck -Jamco;
Estes, ~2.<>fTuslm -was umnJured.
According to the C'HP. Mil~ \NaS
driving h1o; thret' pa'>sengers north-
bound on I n·ine Boule' ard when he
(Please see FOUR/A2)
The motive for the th reats 1s under
1nveM1gat1on. Hart said, and no
financial Qemands were made.
According to Hart, airport officials
received the first phone call at 9:33
a.m. and were tofd they had 10
minutes to evacuate the terminal
before a bomb would explode.
Three more calls were received at
0.-, "1M 111Mto i., TIIOI 0. Meco
Marine Corps offlclala e.zamlne .cene of auto-truck craah
in Tustin where four Marines peri•h~d.
Han said "strong suspicions."
which he declined to explain, focu~d
on Pacheco during the course of the
1nvest1gat100. He was arrested at
11:30 p.m. follow10g an interrogation
b~ sheriffs investigators.
.Syria to take
hostages while
talks contino.-e
Terrorist leader
hosts three for
lunch'in Beirut
Ex-wife
--.!Jfkidnap
vtctim not
giving up
BEi R LIT. Lebanon 1.\P) -A.n
authontauvego,ernment source said
toda) that Syna had agreed in
principle to take the 39 .\mencan
hostages, and said they could leave 48
hours after an agreement 1s reached
on freeing Lebanese held in Israel.
A Lcbane'ie government source.
who spoke on cond111on he not he
1dent1fied. told The Assonated Press
that Syna had agreed in pnnc1ple to
arTangements to end the cns1s worked
out b> Jean-Claude .\1me. a spenal
envo> of U .N. Secreta~-General
Javier Perez de Cuellar.
Aime has been shuttling het\\een
Beirut. Jerusalem and Dama~u,.
S)na. dunng the past fc" da)~
Thursda) ntght he Ile" to Bet rut from
Damascus and met with Nab1h Bern.
Bem 1s the leader of the Shute
Moslem m1ht1a, A.ma!. and has taken
respons1b1ht) for the hostages. in
capu' ity since Sh me gunmen com-
mandeered a TW ~Jetliner June I~
after takeoff from Athens. Greece.
Bem met today Wlth three of the
hostages -A.llyn Conwell of Hous-
ton. Te-.:as: Simon Grossma'ei vf
.\lgonqu1n. Ill . and 1hc Re' )aml''>
(Please see SYRIA / A2)
By TONY SAAVEDRA
.\lthough recent publtc1ty has
focu~·d on efforts to free the remain-
ing hostage!> of a htJacked TWA JCt,
the ex-wife of a Huntmgton Beach
man ahducted in West Beirut last
month feels the United States is
gJ\ mg equal auenuon to other Amen-
cam kidnapped b~ Moslem terronsts
during the past year.
Sara Jacobsen. former wtfe of
hospital director Da vid Jacobsen.
said this morning she has never
doubted that l 1.S officials were
~ork1ng Jus1 as hard to free the seven
kidnapped .\mencans as well as the
remaining 39 TWA hostage1.
···t JUSt assumed that from the very
bcgmmng the government was deal-
ing wnh all 46 Amencans being held
b\ terron~ls," tht' Huntington Beach
"Omdn ..aid .. , believed the) all
(Please see HOST AGE/ A2)
Irvine to mediate mobile home dispute
200 park res idents a ppeal to council
for intervention in policy. fee h assle
By PHii,. SNEIDE RMAN
01 lhe Delly Pilot Stiff
Thr In me C1t} Counnl ha" agrl'l.'.d
lo mediatl' ·a heatt•d dl'>put1· o\cr
poltc1e~ and fees hcl\\l•en tt•nant'> .111d
owners ofa ut~ mobile homl' p.1r~.
The di sagreement ::11 1 he (irn'e'
mobile ho me park, 5200 In 1m· Bh d
prompted more than 2<.X) park rl'st-
dents to attend Tueo;da) ·, counrtl
meeting, seeking the ci t}\ 111ll'r-
vention.
< 11~ .\Horney Roger Grable C:\-
pla1ned that the city has no authont)
t\l in .,,es11gate the suspected v1oi-
a11onc; of~talt' mobile home park law~
da1ml·d h' the residents. He said said ~m h maita'> are handled h\ the
Orangt· Count~ D1-;1nct .\uorne~ ·s
ot1icc or 1n U' 11 court.
Rut council members Larry Agran
and 'iall\ .\nne MillN asked that the
(oncerns he heard at Tuesday's
meeting because of the cuun1..·11')
,uccess seH~ral years ago '" ht'lp1 ng
resohe d1tlcrences between thl' resi-
dents and owners of Irvine\ onl'
other mobile home park, The Inane
Meadows. 14851 JcfTre) Road.
Residents arc protesti ng the park
owners' lease renewal pohc1es. Sl'\H~r
services charges. ancreases 1n rec-
reational 'eh1cle storage fee~ am.I pct
charges. according to a leuer the~ ..,cot
June 5 to Ciro, es pnnnpal O\\ner anJ
managing panner Bruce Nott.
Mayor David Sills appointed Miil·
er to meet with Groves homeo" m·r
representatives and Nott. 1.\hO has
agreed to thl' met'l1ng. l ounul mt:m-
bers said the cit'·., goal \hould tx· t11
smooth negot1atwm bel\\t·en the t~'u
sides.
·· .\s for J5 ''l' re ronn·rncd. the ht''\!
solution would tx· nne that 1s \\Or~ed
out between tht' part1C'i. Ol)t 1mpo<,t'd
b' us." .\gran ..a 1d
M1lic:r aJJl·d '"\.\ e 'l"l' t•ur rnk• .1'> a
fanlttawr rather thJn peoplt' \\h11an
going to hamml·r out .rn'.l~rt't'ml'nt ·
In Februan l1ro' e\ r1."\llknh lt>r·
med a chapter ot the C1olden Stat1.'
Mob1lehome O" ners League. acrnrJ-
1ng ro Rud M Han l'\ \\ hn "'a'\
elected president
lh 'jJd thl· par~ opened in I 978.
h..1' '-'I homes and almost 1.000
fl" .. 1Jl.'nh. atx~t two-thirds of whom
.ire ml'mher' of the Golden State
•hJr1a
Rut H.in l'\ said par~ O\\ ners last
~ ndu\ rcfu\t."d to accept the chapter's
nfll, er'> a' aut htm1ed spokesmen for
t inn C'> rl.'\llknt\ ~k \31d par~ own-
n' \\t"fl' onl\ \\ailing to met'l "llh
111J1' 1Jual rt·"Jent~
<her the "el'l..t·nu Hane' ...a1J. 1he
group 1)btd1ncd '>1g.nature~ from res1-
lknt~ of ~44 parl.. home'I 1nd1cating
the (iolden ~tatt' ntlil<.'r' rcprcS<'nt
them
County's jobless
rate takes a dive
in month of May
AUJDPIIOI' Banker charged in
·~:;~-. ~ HBwoman 'sdeath
By JEFF ADLER
Of the Delli Piiot II•"
Sparked by a construct11m hoom
emplo}mcnt in Orange ·c ount\
surged to a ne\\ high in Ma) "hli~·
unemployment dropped to 3.5 per-
cent, matching till' record lo\\ J>l>\tt•d
1n December.
Orange Count~·, J.5 peru:nt rate
was matched b~ Mann ( ·ount} 1n
Northern California a' the sta1 t··,
iowe<;l.
A. record I .Orn~. 700 perc;on'\ were
11. ront·d on Orange ( ou n I~ pa\ rolls
llurang ~1a}. an incrt.·asc of :\.600 Jobs
mer t~c month before and up 4.9
patent for the samt• pcnod a year
.1gu. 1he stale f mplo} ment Develop-
01l'nt Department reponcd Thurs-
Ja\ \1 lhl' '\amc time. unemplo~ ment
,11prx·d from .\. 7 ix·rrent 1n .\pnl to
1 " pertTnt 1n Ma} as the number of
unl'tnpln) cd l·ount~ re'IJdl·nts seek mg
"11rk "ltd h) 2.JOO workers. A total of
!Pleaee see JOBLESS/A2)
Turn to P•g• 81 for the
beat •utomoblle buya
June 18 'drowning'
in Marin County now
cons ide red a murde r
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Ot lhe Delly ~I I'-"
\ :\tann ( t>unt' bJ11~1ngl'\l'~·ull\l'
\\J\ Jrrl'\tl'd Thur~l.n 11n \u!>p11.1on
ol murdt·nng a \11ung Huntmgtun
lka1.h \\Oman "'h<"<' ~)ti\ \\3~ found
1n a ran1.h Jn,1.•\i.,t \ Jun1• ll'\
Lt Don Bt'\'i1.' 1)1 ·th 1.• \1.mn ( •'UIH\
Sh<·ntr~ l'>epartnwn1 ~1J th<' hanlll'r
111ld 1n't'~llgL11ur' 1hat < \nth1.1
l \ n11.1' f ntt,tr11m. 14 h<ld a1..1. 1Jt•nt.il-
h 11111~111·.11n .1 h.1thtuh Jt his home
But Bl''"l" ..a1J tht' l\1 ann ( ount\
( 1ir11nl'I ',t.1tl l..'1•ntluJt•d 1h1.· \\Oman
h.1d hn•n rnurd1.·reJ
"'It ,\pfX'j r\ Shl' Jtl'J ,,t \UtlOtJt1on
pwh..1h1' dunn~ J 'tru~1e"·· the
••lli1.t'I \<l id
l\,lttl· -..11J l ng,trum had been
\\11rl..ang. ·"a prn\lllutt' in '-onhcrn
1 al11<1rn1..1
Re"' ,,, .. 1 tlw h.rnk1.·r l t·~l1e
\rthur A,111 1.i l't "'l"atn 1.Jmc to
lh1· \hl'rtff, 11111,t• l1H l\Ul'\llOnmg
l hur,da' .in.I''·'' arrC'\tt•d 11n !>USpt·
, 11\0 l>I mu1ckt .111l'f'\.\3rJ
RHd J 'l'""'r \ll1.' nrl''>tdl'nt \\tlh
(Please see BANKER/ A2)
·~--+--No . tim€ foFBleep in Great Ra·ec
Drivers. work until midnight repairing their
vintage cars for the ne~t day's grueling leg
.\M -\RI Ll (), Tc'<a~ -f he '\Jn-
'rolo.en \\Ord ornong the hardy group
nf dme~ compcu ng tn the Great
\nlcr1rt1n Race is sleep.
rherC JU\l tSn't llmC for mt.lch of tl.
Mo~tdrt\·C"IJCt by on lc-;~than live
houl'\ '>lt't'p n n1ah t and hank on their
adrenaline to iiull them throuah the
Icing d:h~. whtC'h hnvc qu1ckl ) be-
come n hlur of ~mnll town~ and two-
lanc h1ahw•>~·
"I foe! tired but I'm not rt-all)
tired." \:ltd Jtnn1fcr Goodheart, the
'tyltsh f uuntatn Valley woman who.
whC'n not dr1 vng a I QOfl MitC'hcll
ill'f0\'1 the· count'). 1~ known AS Ginni
Wu hers
"But I kno"' that w'hen the rll\'.l' •~
over. I'll JU!lt pa'I!\ out."' \he ..:.11d
"Same ho" r, e ht't'n abk to fitthl tt
"" 0 11.
Bill Halhda) a "IC'-'fl\.1r't Rt"ach
shl)p owner whOSI.' 1916 < 'hl•vrnlct
Roadster 1s bC'1n1 !lponsorcd 1n part
by the Daily Pilot. ha\ bcc'n a\ erug1ng
leu than five: hou~ 'lkcp s1m.'t· the
ract took olT from Los \ngclt-!\
Monda»
"What Cftn )OU do." Halhda\ 'Wtd.
'hruaaini "There·, uiiiuall) too mut h
go1n.a 00 tO fotl tired t'\CO though \llU
\.now \'Ou should be c~hn1Ne•1 ··
STEVE
MARBLE
GREAT RACE
<al \\1'l<)ISC), an ln1nr tt\ll cng1
nccr dm ·~&a 1tn I P111H1il\ ~OUP<'
~•d tht're itl'C' <;('~~I th101t' th.ll lo.t'<'f'
him 1101na dc~p1te tht' Iona h1111r\ and
the lt1d. llf n'\t
"I her\'·, th;ll de,trt· 10 tin1,h tlw
ran• nnd tht•n 1f I 'till 11'\'I 11rc-d I
think ahoul lh1" mu1. h nwnc' I h,l\ e
l1C'd up 1n m\ 1Jr .. \\ nt\l\t'\ <.atll
· OthC'r\ ht\\'C'' 1.•r h;iq• <''Pn''\Cd
'><.>mt' conc:<.'rn 1.rn "hl·tht•r the:\ ·11 he
.illle to.hold up through '-c"' \ ork
< '''. "hc·n· lht' ra1..t' end\ Juh -l
\ n.·J)OrtC'r ~tth New~a' 1n Nev.
\ ork "h<' has ~en Ctl\t'rtng tht• mer
''"l't' 11 lei) I o!I \ngC'll'\, 'Wtd he
.ilmo't aslo.ed ht._ edttor to fh him
homt' b«lluS<" he wu 'i<'I 11rC'd ·
t IC' 'oh<"d ht\ problem thC' nC''I dA)
"ht•n he overslept
fhc datlv Jnnd begin\ h) ~ a.m
Ra~~. na\ 1gaton. crev. members.
m«hnmn-and l'\"ponen \tumhte out
ol tht'tr room\ look1na for C'Ml'tt and
"'-"l"C't rolls
T hC'l'l' " not cnou h ttmt to trkk
(Pl•ee Me RACS/A2)
A.a* Orano-Cout OAlLY PILOT/Friday, June 2a. 1815
Fairview employees picketing,
d emand increased salary raises
~tog btenktttcl the Sou1htrn OallfOt'nfa coesi Mrty
today, martclng achano-trom thetlerceheet of the put fewday1
to tllghtty ~ temperatur• tor th• weekend. ly TONY SAAVEDRA ............... staffed and underpaid."
Workers . picketed Tbursday
out.tide Fafrv1cw st.ate rlltntal hospt·
t.al in Costa Mesa, callina for Gov.
Oeorac Oeukmejian to increase tbc ·
pey 'laises beina offered to state
employees.
Heam sa1d the demonstraltons tht~
week by workers at state bridaCJ •
cotrtctional facilitie . mcnta.I hospi-
tals and other state offioes were only
to spread infonnation and not to
disrupt operations.
Besides salary. the union is nlso
concerned over state proposals to
contract more labor out to private
companies as well as the usc of jail
inmates for some tasks. Heam said.
"The state don't hire emplo)'CCS
and they expect us to work like
slaves." Diaz characd.
As for contract negotiations, he
charaed: "We feel hke they treat us
like little kids."
Spokemen for the aovemor's office
were unavailable for comment late
Thursday.
Tempe!'atur .. will ~ In the mld-801 at the downtown
civic c.nter tonlQht, wtth 81tutdty'• hlQhs In the mld·eot.
Along the O'range Coat th«• wllT be denN fog Slturday
morning fn CO.Stal cltlM. clUrlng by mid morning. Sunny and
not H hQt Inland. Hlgha ranging from th• uppet 801 to low 701
•long the beachea to D011n hotter Intend vallty1. Low cloud• and
fog along the coHt tonight extending Into the lower valley• by
morning, clearlng to hazy aunehlne Saturday. Low• tonight In the
mid 508 to mid 801. Other workers represented by the
California State Employees Associa·
tion also picketed state offices this
week in protest of the 31h or 4 percent
salary increases proposed by the
DcukrneJian Administration.
The CSEA's nine barpmmg units,
which represent 76,000 of the state's
220.000 employees. are askina for
two-year contracts to replace the ones
cxpirini Sunday at midnight.
Termanaung along with the on~
year con1racts will be the no-strike
clause prevenung a walkoul by state
employees.
Keith Hearn. the Sacramento
spokesman for the union, said the
workers arc asking for a 9 percent pay
raise for the first year. and a 4.5
percent increase an lhe second year.
He also said the state' proposed
contract would place touaher limits
on the union's ability to visit mem.
bef'l at work.
Amona those members are the 11
pickets who marched on 1he sidewalk
1n front of Fairview Developmental
Community on Thursday, carrying
signs saying: "Stop Contracting Our
Jobs to Prisoners" or "Where's the
Beef? Not In My House."
Ac<'ording to Fairviey, officials, the
union represents be1wccn 30 and 40
percent of the I, 700 nurses.
groundskeepers, craftsmen and other
workers at 1he hospnal.
Jose Diaz. a food service worker
and union steward. said most of the
hospital's departments were "under-
However, Hugh Kohler, hospital
director. disputed the charge that
Fairview was understaffed. While the
hospital as considering contracting
out some JObs. Kohler also assured no
convict labor would be used on the
hospital groundi,
Meanwhile, the union has asked
the Slate to extend the contract while
negotiations continue. some with the
helpofa mediator. But Heam said the
state has not rephed.
W1th ou1 an extension, Heam said
1t would be difficult to keep the
workers from lea ving their JObs.
"Our recommendation to em-
ployees as that they continue work.
but we've advised the state that a lot
of workers are getting pretty hot." he
said.
Tempe
HIQll. IOw IOt J4 l10ura ...Olf>9 It 6 a m
AIDMy 87 SI "':'<1119 12 64 AfNI 11 57 """'°'• 87 4.
Allellla .. 71
Atla.nlit O ly .. &I
Auatln " et aaftllllOlt 75 5'
... '""'Ql\em 90 71 ei-c• 51 48
loiw 83 &II
eo.1on 61 65
lklllalo 73 51
~ 71 43
CNllM10tt.S C 12 73 ~leeton,W V 82 ~ ~atlolltN C eo 83 c~ 72 41
CNeaoo I I 16
ClncllMall 12 e t ~ 72 51
CoA.ml>Ul·.Oll 71 67
ConcOtd,N H eo 67
o.iia .. ft wonn 11 12
Oeyton eo 52 o.n-74 48
Lw1tv11i. 16 ~· 111 ~lll!llhlcll llO llw9uk .. 76
Mplt-$1 Paul ..
NMh'illlle 111
NewOtlMnt 12 .._voni 84
Nottolk.Va 7S
Olllellome Cuy 78
Oma/la 72
Of1...oo " Pflltedelphla 73
"'-nlll 109
P1t~I\ 71
Pont ,Mt 8 t
Portltnd,Or 71
Pr~ 58
=•ty
17 811
Reno Ill
RICl\inond 80
St LOUlt 86
SI Ptt• Tampa 811
Sall lalleCoty 84
San An10<1lo 84
San Ju•n.P R 114
Seattla 118
Srvevepor1 93
SPOll•na ..
13 71
76
13 ··C@~ M ,,llOHU :
70 w11m -Cold.....,. 71
51 SllOwtrt ,..., F umu Sl'IO• Occiuo•o -S111o0Nty-. 61
&II Ne!IONI w .. ,,_. &.Met NOAA u S Olo< ol C-tt 17
73 80 38 se Calif. Temps Tahoe V•-.V
eo T0<ranc• 80 57 u YONmlttVly 91 eo u High IOw IOI h l'IO<.rl tndlflg al 5 61 •m Surf Report 6S aa11 .. ,11e1c1 1oe 70 56 EuttU eo •• 40 FrMnO 107 72 LOCATION llU tHAH 67 LMICNI .. 1111 eo Huntington BN<;I\ 1-• lalf 60 LOI Anotltt llS N RI-Jelly, NAwPOf\ 2·3 ,.,, 82 Oallltnd .. 69 40th 611-. Newpo<I 2-3 ,.,.
18 Aed Slulf 1111 N l2ndStrMI ~ 1·3 poor 81 AedwoodClly 94 57 BelboeWld~ 0.2 llOOf 10 Sacramento 102 84 Laguna a..cn 0·2 POOf eo Satin .. 79 SS SenC-1• 1·2 poor 50 S•n 01e90 80 13 watai temp 6• 72 San FtaMitCO 16 67 Swell d1rac11on tov•~ 63 Santa 8•1Dara 72 6S BANKER SUSPECTED OF MURDER ••• OetMOIMt 74 54 Syrac:uM n 62 S IOClllO<I 104 70
o.lrolt 7S 64 T°'*'• eo 62 High. low lo< 24 "°"" "'ding al So m Tides 0..111111 113 63 Tl.l(;ton 106 71 8ar11ow 103 93 From A l
WcslAmerica Bank of San Rafael,
was being held without bail in Marin
County Jail, pending an arraignment
to be held later today or Monday.
Engstrom's nude body was found
June 18 near Marshall. an agncultural
community in western Marin Coun·
ty. Later that day. children playing in
a creek bed 10 miles away found a
paper bag containing the woman's
clothing. tape bindings and a torn
piece of paper with a telephone
number, Besse said.
~'iillQne num"bcr waflraced to a
San Francisco mo1el where Engstrom
and several other prostitutes lived.
police told the Associated Press.
Police said the woman had moved
to San Francisco in May. She carher
attended Edison High School in
Huntington Beach and a local inde-
pendent study program.
After her body was discovered. an her face developed extensive bruises,
autopsy and lab tesis were conducted and her hands and feet became
to determine whether the death was swollen and black from the fingertips
accidental and whether drowning was to the wrist. according to the AP
the cause. report.
Lt. Besse said banker Byrd told LI Besse said the coroner's in-
in vestigators he had hired Engstrom vestigation determined suffocation
for $500 to engage in sexual acuvity and a probable struggle were involved
with him on June 17 in has home tn Engstrom'sdcathand that "drown-
while his wife and two daughters were ang was not consistent with the results
away at Girl Scout camp. The officer of the autopsy," Besse said.
said Engstrom apparentl) died 1n the The autopsy also showed the
Byrd home. v1c1im had a small amount of cocaine
Besse said Byrd told offi cers that an her system at the time of death,
Engstrom as e<rlo oalhe aft~nhey -~ But-he added 1hat-the
had relations and that he later cocaine "was not near enough for an
discovered she had drowned acciden-overdose or to cause unconscious·
tally in the bathtub. ness."
According to the A.ssocaated Press. Byrd admitted that since January
police, at first. had behevcd Byrd's he has been hiring prostitutes on a
story because Coroner Ervin Jindrich regular basis and bringing them home
could not find signs of ph ysical abuse when his wift and children were
on the vicum's body However, later away. Besse said.
EIPMO 811 11 TutH 11 61 81•h0p Fllltbenlct 71 50 WallNnglO<I 78 61 Slyt~ Faroo 611 48 WICl\lla 78 54 Ca1a11n1 Flagalalt 81 37 w~-... earre 11 51 Long 8Ncl\ O<ancl Rapiclt 82 54 Mont0vla O<MI Fllllt 118 57 Monterey
HerllQfd eo 55 Extended Ml WHton
Hel4llla 85 52 Newpon 8eacn
Honolulu 117 70 On!erk>
Houalon 80 73 Low ciouclt and IOClll tog ••tending PalmSpnne-~ 17 llO into Ille -OOMtal valleyl In Ille Ill• P...OeM Jeckton,Ma 113 N nlgt\I and Mffy morning l'IO<Kt Otllet-Al-ekle
Jecl<eonYllle 112 811 wlM 18'< SYnoay tll<ough TUMC!ay San hrnatdlno
~ .. 42 =uy COOlef cieys lnlMd .,_ wt1n San Gat>rlel ~City 75 52 r~ from UPI* llq, ,_ Ille Sen Joee
LUVegu 1111 .. bMCIM9 10 -to lnlMd .. ...,. Santa Ana
Uttle Aoc:ll .. .. OYarnlglll low9 SO. 10 IOw tot SantaCnu
HOSTAGE1HNHOPEFUL •..
From Al "
(carried) equal weight in Washing·
ton."
Her 54-year-old former husband
was kidnapped at gunpoint May 28 as
he crossed a street to his job at the
American University of Beirut Hos-
pital. ,
Her hopes were bolstered Wednes~
day by Secretary of State George
Shultz's statement tha1 the U.S.
sovernment was 1ns1s11ng on the
immediate and unconditional release
of all Americans being held hostage.
!II •9
111 10 fOOAY N 51 Second low t2 OSp m I 7
88 61 S.Cond 1119n I 42p m 113
t03 57
78 50 SATURDAY eo ~ 1:'111110~ t Sllem 0 5 n eo ~~ 1121•rn 3 8 104 113 12 53 p"' 20
112 70 Saeond n191 728 p rn e 1
tOI 61
105 Sii Sun .... 10Clay al 8 Cl 0 m -tO& 60 Satutoay al S •• a m •ncl Mt• A08lfl •I too S9 aoeom lie 511 Moon "'" tOO.y at 4 25 p m . Mlt 111 SI Satu•oay at 2 21 • m W>d ·-AQaln al ee SS 538pm
JOBLESS RATE DIPS IN COUNTY •..
The underground Islamic Jihad. an
umbrella group for terrorists in
Lebanon, claimed credit for
Jacobsen's kidnapping and released a
photo of the grim-looking American
Shi11e leader Nabih Bem. who is
negotiating for the terrorists. has said
he will attempl to determine th~
condition and whereabouts of th~
other kidnapping victims. From Al
46.800 county residents were hsted as
having no job an the state's monthly
accounting, down by 6.800 people
from a year ago.
Half of 1he net garn in local Jobs
c.ame as contrac1ors hired construc-
tion workers for a vanety of building
JObs. according to Alta Yetter. a labor
market analyst for the state agenC).
The May count of construction
workers showed 50.000 now are on
local payrolls. onl y 600 shy of the
September 1979 cons1ruct1on peak.
The increase also marked a heftv 15.5
percent employment gain over Ma>
1984. according to the employment
department's record~.
"The lower interest rate 1s s11mu-
la11ng construction," Yetter ex·
plained. ''The rates have encouraged
people to buy homes. There's been a
lot of ho me-building activi ty in
Orange County compared wath the
last two years.··
She also pointed out that com-
mercial and industrial construction
in addition to res1dcn11al building all
are up over their 1984 levels.
But Yetter said while the construe·
tion and trade sectors of the local
economy are registering "good
growth,' manufacturing an the coun·
ty, led by the troubled computer
mdustry, isn't doing so v.ell.
Manufactunng firms la1d-otT 1.400
employees dunng May as the number
of JObs declined by 3.000 from Ihm
December 1984 peak of 236.800 Jobs.
Compu1er. electronic' and aircratt-miss~le firm s were respon<11ble for
about half the JObs lt1st dunntt lhl'
month.
Job losses also were repon cd by the
usuall) robust service 1ndustl) ~
tween '\pril and Ma) as hinng for
recrea11onal establishments and ho·
tels was more than offset by layoffs of
temporary personnel at income tax
firms and other business service
firms.
Gains were reported in govern-
ment employment. transporta1ion
and u11hues and the retail industry,
which added 1.100 new jobs dunng
the past month as several new stores
opened their doors.
Yetter predicted "a sharp nse" in
th e number of Jobs available in the
counh in June. as trade and service
firms ·booM hinng for the summer
tourist season. but said she expected
the uncmplo~men1 rate to increase as
ne"' graduates and summer JOb-
seckcrs llood the labor force.
"II (the unemployment rate) will be
higher in Jul} and August because it
t:ikl·s awhile for new grads to find
Jobs.'' she said.
earlier this month .
The shadowy Islamic Jihad has
also taken credit for four other
kidnappings of Americans in Beirut
since March 1984. The Jihad has not
taken responsibility for the two other
Americans who have been kid-
napped.
Although pubhc1ty over the June
14 airline h1Jacking by Shute ter-
rorists has overshadowed the earlier
kidnappings. Mrs. Jacobsen was
hopeful that any agreement to free the
TWA hos1ages v.ould also include the
kidnapping ~1ct1ms.
In other published repons. Enc
Jacobsen, 28. of Hun1ington Beach
broke his silence on the kidnapping of
his father, calling for the U.S. to
pressure Berri into mclud1ng all the
'\merican capuves in the nego-
tiations.
The younser Jacobsen said he
granted the interviews to keep his
father's ordeal from being forgotten.
His mother said that she ··took a
different position." She never figurt'd
!hat concern had waned for ell-
husband, although he was no longer
in the headlines.
Mrs. Jacobsen added thal the
David JacobKD
1urmo1I 10 "'ar-torn Beirut. the kid·
napp1ngs and the h1Jackang. ha ve
forced her to discourage an) retalia-
tion b) the Untted Stales.
·SYRIA TO TAKE PLANE HOST AGES ... From Al
Mcloughlin of Geneva, Ill. -and Samir F. Ghattas. "I certainly hope 10 wanted his famll~ to kno~ "I'm
hosted the trio at a lunch in his go home soon. I tell that to every-holding up wt•ll. The o;pint~ are ~retty
hea vily guarded home. body." good -not alwa~s the best, but -we
Grossmayer, 57, has only one lung Earlier today ABC' News reported have one another to talk to. It helps an
and has been taking medicine. Con· that Bern had told Grossmayer he awful lot."
well. told ABC-TV's "Good Morning had been released. But Grossmayer The Lebane'>i.' go"ernment ~ource RACE LEAVES LIT TLE S L EEP TIME ...
F rom Al
down a balanced meal.
Within the hour. dnvcrs and na v1.
gators huddle with organi1ers of the
Great Race to discuss the dav's
dnving instructions. which have been
kept secret unt1l 1ha t point
After several dozen tcchnu.:al quc'.>-
tions from the "senous" racer!>. thl'
meeting breaks up and dn'"ers haw
about 30 minutes to ti n~er v.1th their
cars.
The cars. all manufactured before
1937. arc fragile 1hings. The' 1brat1on
of dnving 350 m1lcc; each day on
bumpy fro ntage mads and h1ghwa)'s
loosen nuts and holls constant!}
Although l"ach da} 'c; run usually
ends before nightfall. dri ver' rnn ht•
see n 1n hotel parking lot!> a' late ac;
m1dn1 ght Sl'lting the vintage l'arc;
read)' tor the fo llowmg da \ ~
challenge
Time change'i (there have lx'l'n two
sin ce Los >\ngeles) make tht' days
longer and the nights seem that much
shorter.
The 94 contestants left in the Great
Race lefl Albuquerque. N.M earl>
Thursday JUSt as the temperature wa'i
beginning to nsc ·
They drove north to an ta F-c. a Cit)
nestled in pine-<:overed hills and
dist1ngu1shed by 1b Indian hen tage. It
as a town that pndes 1t~lf a'I an art
colony. sort of the Laguna Beach of
the Southwest.
Residents here were more reo;cn ed
than spectators in other c1t1cc; "'hen
the antique autos rum hied through
"I think they're all quite n1le:· ~1d
Martha Montoya, IC'a\.ing 11 at that
"What's th e point of !he race·'"
wondered ano ther 'Santa fl' res1dC'nt
"If it's a race. wh y arc the} i.topp1ng -----...i.•errre_.?"~''--~ - - -
The ra ce. .of cour~. 1s actually a
time-rally 1n which contestants at-
America" that the three hostages had was not free to leave Berri's house. did not mention. 1n the brief 1nter-
I he racers were give a slice of pie asked for the meeting at Berri's home In a message to his family, view. whether an agreemen t to trans-tempt to cross the na11on wh1k
retaining a speed of 50 mph The
"'Inner takes home SI00.000
and were greeted by Tucumcan's because of conct-rn .. about possible Grossmayer said: .. Tell them I love fer the hostages to Syna would apply
Miss P1nata after being ushered into fragalencss of 1mon Grossmayer's them. I miss them and to keep praying to seven other American'> kidnapped
the ncarh) Knights of Columbus cond1t1on." for us." · an Lebanon in the pa!>t 15 months.
Drivers follow C'l)Pllt d1rectllln'> lodge. a small one-room bu ilding Grossma)er told AP reporter Mcloughhn. 45. told lhe AP he The US go,ernmcnt ha!. demanded
and na' igators can onl y use a ~peed· where M1!.!> Panata had been crowned that the) be freC'd a'.> part of an}
ometer and stop ""atch as aid\ alun(l fU'it two da.,.s earlier. arrangements.
the course. Electronic equ1pmen1 1\ FOUR MARINES KILLED In an 1nten-1e"' toda) on "Good prohibited. fhl' final pull into Te).as and on to • • • Morning Amenca." Bern said any-
Jack Skel ton and h1<, pal Did. Bean .\manllo was an expensive one. St). Fro m Al thing he can do invohcs onl) !he
"'ere standing waist-deep in the high drivers. including Halliday. broke hostages from the TWAJethncr.
weeds outside Cline'<;<. orner!>. N.M down outside ofto• ... ·n pulled into the intersection al Red The impact of the collts1on pushed "I don't ha\econtrol for the 39. but
to catch a glimpse of the racer'.> !he) ·d For Halliday 11 was the third Htll, preparing for a left tum. the car about 150 feel past the I have n· ... pons1b1l11y:· Bern said.
heard about on the radio breakdown 10 four days. A blown He turned the 1985 C'hevy Sprint an intersection. Caldwell said. .. About the ~even. I don t ha ve any
Ch ne·s Comer. which lull) h' es up head gasket. a broken fa n blade and front of the oncoming truck before interfere. Tt11s 1s not m) problem,
to 1t., name. is noth ing morl' than two ncJw a wrecked valve. With eight Estes had time to brake. Caldwell All four Mannes were dressed 1n ahout the \i.'ven before .. .• said. Estes was believed 10 be travel· combat fatigues and boots and were o ,. ·' fh d h h ,,, ~s stat ion\ .inu a general 'tore at th{' hours to y,o before IOda) 's run to ocm 'ia1u urs a) t at t e ,.., interc;l'Ctiun llf High"'" 2R) ::ind W1ch1ta . Kan . Hallida) was burning ingat about 45 mph and had the nght· reportedly on the way home after hostagc'i could be freed "ith1n davs
Routl' M . the midn igh t oil under his car's hood of-wa ) 1n the 1n1ersec11on. according gelling off duty. The four al so were The Shntt'\ arc demanding thl·
'ikdton Jnd Hl'an \\l'fC thl' 11nh once again 1° C:ildwcll wearing seat belts. releaseot 7J5 prisoners held by Israel.
rooter' on h.tnd There appears to be no such th 1 ng r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===--=---=======;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;=;;;;::===;;;;;:;;=.
''\h dm'l' 150 mile\ th" morning as a fatal anJury in the Great Race.
tu sec \·m:· <;a1d Skelton. a 68-ycar· Dn ve rs arc wi lling to take on an y sort
old Texan. "Wc'rt• JUSt a couple ofcar of repair at almost any hour.
nuts stand mg along tbc road." Several dnvcrs have brought along
Outside Cline's Corners. along the \t'COnd engines in case they crack an
road 10 Te~as. the landscape 1s barren engrne block. Others rely on the .iood
e\cept for what appears to be a senou' w11l of fellow antique L4 r buffs in
billboard war raging belwi.'en whatevertity they hap~n to be an at
Stucke) 's C .. Gnts and Flapjacks onl~ the time.
99 cents··1 and Club Cafe ("Good Eats The citizens of Amarillo. a windy
Herc"). cit> an the upper reaches of Texas.
<\manllo Steak ( .. Free 72 01 turned out by the thousands to watch
Steaks-tf}ou can eat 111n one hour) the race~ Some started gathering as
and Mama'c; ("Home of Plcnt> Good far as 20 miles out of town. crouched
Peanut Buster Ice C'ream) got in on under freeway overpasses. sitting
the act ~me miles ea-;twarc1 along the freeway in beach chairs and
.. Ciramp'>" Newman wa<; one oft ht· relax mg in air-conditioned Cadillacs
locals on hand when the rac1·rc; with their windows rolled up.
reached Tucumcan. a du!it-hhN n "We do like our cars," said Ray
iown on the eastern lnnge of Ni'" (J.R ) < ooncr. an Amanllo business
Me'\1co. man. "But we also like to party.
"I have a '36 Ford my~u:· the 79. Ma yhc even better."
year-old re!l1dcnt proclaimed when But there would be no time fo r the
Trlrflrst clust~'f' 6rdttWl1 wtln'lt!lf raccrrt~jOlrfm?,,my:-Tlf£fWm Q)f"l-l~:;llk-i'Jfl•Hti"" ~--t~W
past. "Don't run. though. Need'i pa ant earl y this morning and on the road
and a lot of other thing~." through Oklahoma to WichiJ.a. KJin.
Clrculetton 714/142-4333
•
0~~1
te Ouerente.ct ~~~~~E Daily Pilat Cl•nlfled lldvetttelng 7141142·5871
All other dePN1mente 142-4321
MAIN OF'FICE Why pay mor when you can get the
look and feel of luxury In th ts <Jurable
carpet of 100% nylon? Available In
26 decorator colors each with a 5
year Wear-Dated warranty.
BRIGHTON ... styllng and per-
formance. This 4th generation nylon
has a 5 year Wear-Dated warranty
and Is available In 40 destgner color
MOnelmy , 1odlly II ;a. J
~n. ... ~-h
S30P"' c..,ot'"'• 'o"' .,,., ,_ l t1M ... ,,.
~_,
S.tU"Sll-, •""CJ .,.,.,. •• '°" 00 "<I' .,_ t<;u
COO\' 0,. 7 • ,. C .. o.l ~
•0 • ,.. 11"4 """' "' • °" ""
ClrcUtatton •
T1l1phonM
Keren Wittmer
General Manayt-1
Frenk Zlnl
[·1·101
Robert l. C•ntrefl
P..o<tlfc '°" Manitger
Howerd Molt.nary
Ach11r11~mg 0.rl!Clor
llloeemery Churchmen
Cnn1ro1rpr
Oonek:I L. Wllllema
"rtrC'11lltl11'11'1
M,tnnQftr
Peggy ·ai.v1n1
l1'5c;1l•Pd Otrl'<;ln'r
l'lO l'llt\I e.ty So Ca •• 111""' C" u,., 9°"'""4 lk>• t~ ~·-.. CA ln61tl
C("'r""'' 1~1 °'•• <.t>M1 s>i..-...no ~"Y Ho
........ " •in ~···1~ -"'"'' ""'"• Cl' • .,..,,_ ..... " ~-,..., °' '"°'"""'*' """'''" IPf't• I* ., .... ,,. t.. t f'1JC>f'91t OWN""
s.._ ""'' ·-'""'~ ,..., •• "~"''• ••f'M C••t·-1\i"' •• 'IOOI Suok•>e>t...,,. e:>., t iil<• $~ "" ,.....,,Illy
I> "'tt I ST •l(l r••"'"'"f
VOL. 78, NO. 171
was $24.99 NOW $12.99 Installed
..
•
wa 832.99 NOW $22.99 Install d
640-2700
640-2934
'
Viejo girl bidding
for Miss Teen titfe
Brtnda L Str0Lewsk1 of M1ss1on Viejo is a
finalist an the 1985 Miss Californ ia Teen-ager
Paieant t~ be ~eld Saturday at the Disneyland Hotel an Annhe1 m.
Stro1ewski wi ll compete agai nst 90 other young
women from across the state for the chance to
represent Ca,llfo rr.Ha in the Ma ss Teen All-American
Pagent held an M1am1 Beach. Fla .. this fall.
The 15-year-old attends Mission Viejo High
School, where she panicipates in track and field and volleyball.
Balloon• launch readlng le.t
Children's summer reading activities at the
Laguna Beach Library will be launched Wednesday
at. 2 p.m. when youngsters release inflated balloons
w11h their names attached. hoping to hear from a far-
away finder "
The annual program will be held al 2 p.m. at the
libral"). )63 Glenneyre St. Information on the
libral") ·s summer activ111c may be obtained by calli ng 497-17))
Afterdeat.IJ claBBatGWC
A one-da> class for i.pouscs and other family
members who have survi ved a death in the fa mily
will be offered Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p,m. in
Room 11 0 of the Business Building at Golden West
College in Huntington Beach.
Financial planner Violet P. Woodhouse will
explain the principles that should be used to make
sound fi nancial decisions during the emotional
limes following a death. The fee is $ l 8 and further
informati on is a va1lable at 891-3991.
Chlldren 's tryouts Saturday
Saddleback College North and the Saddleback
Children's Theater wi ll hold audiuons Saturday for
a musical adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland"
wntten b} outh Coast Repertory's Diane Doyle
and Diane King.
A.II readings '"111 be b) appointment only and
will start at noon. Sixteen speaking roles are
available for youngsters through adults. Call
559-1) 13 for complete ll)OUt information.
Mesa rec claues offered
Costa Mesa·s Leisure Services Department 1s
inviti n~ area resident$ to enroll now for its summer
recreation programs. now in progress.
Ac11vit1es incl udc fit nes!> classes. yhoga, karate,
bridge. dance and aquaucs. Call 645-855 1 for more
information.
PC users meet at OCC
The Orange Coast IBM PC User Group will
mee t Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 11 4 of
the Technology Building at Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa.
For funher information on the computer club.
call 966-5250
Jaycees fingerprint klds
The Huntington Beach Ja)cees will fingerpnnt
all children accompanied b) their parents next ""eek
at their fi reworks booth. on Newland Streete south
of Warner Avenue.
The fingcrpnn11ng service 1s offered free dunng
the booth hours. from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. dail). Call
Roger Mahaffe) at 960-133 1 for add111onal 111for-
mat1on.
Newcomers meet ln Newport
iht• Newn)ml'f~ (lub of Newport Beach will
hold 1 1~ gt•ncral meeting Wednesday at IOa.m. at the
Susan Sp1ntu'i Galle!) in Ne""port Beach.
The sessio n will be followed by lunch at Le
M1d1. Call 650-7450 or 640-4418 for funher
informa tion.
Drawing class ln Irvine
A drawing and cartooning class will be offered
by the Irvine 'Community Services Depanmen t
through the summer. beginning Wednesday. at the
Irvine Senior Center. 3 Sandburg Way.
The ~co;s1ons will be held Wednesdays from 9:30
to 11 JO a.m. at a cost ofS 15 Call 660-3889 for more
information
Friday, June 28
No meetings 1cbeduled
PoucE Loe
Retumln& home
State boostS
laspectlon of
cheese plants
5 2 death s, stlllbtrth s lin ked
to tainted milk products -------
By Ute Aatoelakd P~11
Sia1c health au1horit1es announced an expandin&
proaram of in•pect1on for cheese plants as the toll of
deaths and st1llb1rths linked to bacteria that has been
found in a Mex1c.an-style cheese rose to 52.
Htt.llb officials an San Daeio said Thursday that a 3 I·
year-old woman whose fetus died dun ng development
told doclos she ate Jahsco cheese aboul e(ght days before
. she beon expenencin& problems. althougfi more tests are
8eJJDoar, Baby Blanca and &panky, three
elck or h\fured aea Ilona that ba•e been
rebabllltated, head for the open water after
their releue Thundaf by the htenda of
the Sea Llon or&anbatlon. Memben Karin
needed before a definite link can be established. Wyman, Phil Jeno, Tania Pollak and Cheese produced b) Jal1sco Mexican Products Inc. of Chrla Glidden atand by the carrlen aaed to Artesia has bttn recalled over the past two weeks since
tramport the ntppered fellowa to Creecent health investigators d1scovem! that some pac~s of
Bay. Seymour wu reluctant to Join hie Jalisco cheese containcd the bactena Lastena mono-
buddlea: Baby Blanca wu flnt ln the aea. cytO(enes. Suite officials also announced Thursday that the)
GrandJ'urywantsnew law
to crack down on truancy
By J EFF ADLER
Of .... Delly ...... ..,,
Relating school truancy to daytime
cnme. the Orange County Grand
Jury recommended Wednesday that
the Board of Supervisors support
state legislation requmng law en-
forcement agencies and school dis-
tncts 10 enforce attendance policies
and related laws.
The Grand Jury al so issued un-
related reports this week concerning
the-inve&tmen t policies of the-county
treasurer. how the Central Municipal
Court handles bail money and law
enforce ment communications.
In its school truancy report. the 19-
member Grand Jury suggested local
pohce departments and the coun-
tywidc School Attendance Review
Board cooperate on a Joi nt study to
obtain statistics correlating school
truancy and daytime crime.
Citing the Newport Beach-Police
De partment's truancy program. the
panel pointed out that police sweeps
1n the beach community reduced
unexcused school absences by 22
percent while daytime cri me was
reduced by 12 percent.
The Newpon Beach program also
fou nd that rcs1den11al burgla ries de-
creased b) 25 percent and garage
burg.lanes were reduced by 60 perce nt
since 11 was started 1n 1982.
However. an effon to correlate
truancy and daytime cn me was
conducted by g.rand Jurors in cooper-
ation wit h the Newpon . Costa Mesa
and Hun tington Beach police depart-
ments in February. The study proved
anconclus1vc because the study
penod was too shon . therepon notes.
The Grand Jul") al'lo recommend-
ed that school districts could help
reduce truanc) b> creating technical
high schools.
"Techn ical high schools could aid
in reduci ng truancy as well as offering
technically oriented students an op-
portunity to train in their chosen
vocation." the report states.
Educauonal expe rts interviewed
for the report told the Grand Jury that
technical high schools would help ~ut
truancy since they would attract and
provide opponunities for "the non-
academ1cally incl ined student."
In another repon . the Grand J ul)
lauded count) Treasurer-Tax Collec-
tor Bob Citron's performance.
"Currentl y. the smooth funct1on-
1ng of this office depends almost
totally upon the experience and
training of the present treasurer and
assistant treasurer. The treasurer's
office 1s currently conducted in a
capable manner:· the 2111-page repon
determined.
Special care pressed
for disturbed inmates
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... DtillJ .........
Mentally disturbed inmates housed in the Orange Count) Jail should be
more carefully observed and receive priority attention in cell assignments. the
Orange County Grand Jury recommended Thursday.
tn-oneofth-c-tWofi nal rcp<>T1S'ofthe 1984-&5 term. t~-m~m~ctttttns'
panel al so urged that jail mental health personnel or Jailers be present
whenever a me ntally disturbed pnsoner is issued potent1all) harmful nems for
personal use. such as matches or razors.
The report on the care and treatment of mentally disturbed inmates 1s the
latest in a series that has criticized the county Health Care Agency's1ail medical
and mental health services programs.
In an earlier report, grand jurors urged the Board of Supervisors to transfer
·responsibility for the programs to the Sheriffs Department.
Specifically. the repon recommends that in-m.ates.transfeFrM. from menial
institutions be given priority housing assignments in the jail in firmary mental
wa rds cells for the duration of their confinement.
In addition, ifthe inmate has a history of violence to himself or others. the
inmate should be held in the infirmary's isolation cells.
In a second report focusing on the Orange County Transit Distn ct
operations. the panel reviewed how management reports and information 1s
furnished to the OCTD Board of Directors. how district inventory is handled
and how well computenzat1on is progessing.
The report. prepared by Grand Jury consu ltant's Peat. Marwick. Mitchell
& Co .. suggests that reports prepared for the OCTD board members could be
more comprehensive and logical 1f a new format were adopted.
.. There appears to be adequate 1nforma11on 1n the d1stncrs records. but 11
1s not presented in a logical and comprehensive format," the consultant
concluded on the Grand Jury·s behalf.
The panel and consultant also suggested the transit d1stnct establish an
internal parts numbenng system for 1ts large inventory and "quick!~ .. define 1ts
needs for an integrated purchasing. inventor) control and accounts pa)able
computer system.
The th ird component of tht• con ultant's report. rene"'ing computenza-
11on and district information systems. concluded OCTD .. 1s mo .. ing rap1d l\
along a plan that has potential for 1ncrcas1ng producti\ ti} ana reducing costs
It must contin ue at this pace to meets its established goals··
The Grand Jul") also reported that
Citron has .. been making efTec u ve ust"
of the variety and soph1s11ca11on of
the broad range of in vestment instru-
me nts available in the money mar-
ket.'•
The county treasurer. an elected
posrtion. is charged with collecting
and investing county funds. The
county's investment portofolio totals
more than SI million.
However. the panel did rec-
ommend Citron develop "rittcn
procedures co,enng all ma1or areas
of his offi ce's investment and cash
management functions and suggested
the Board of Supen 1sors re-. 1ew all
investment activity on a monthl}
basis.
The two other Grand Jul")' reports
recommended that:
• Orange Count) Central Mun1c1-
pal Court develop a system by "hich
the collec11on of bail. tines and fees
ran be ··measured. monitored and
managed... Current ba1l-collec11on
procedu res cost the county between
S6.000 and $7.000 in lost interest per
year.
"The focus of the court 1s on the
dispensing of Justice: that 1s 1sr.umg
c1ta11ons. ti ckets. and se111 ng bail.
fines and fees There appears to be
httlc focus on the collccu on of bail.
line) and fees." the panel stud ) 1ngthe
court·~ func11ons found
• The Orange Count) General
Service!> '\gene) communications
d1 .. 1s1on. "h1ch installs and main-
taints po hce commun1cattons equip-
ment for 23 Cit) police departments.
should mod if) all hand-held radios so
that the common. county-"1de
emergenc) or .. red" channel 1s
located 1n thr last pos111on on the
radio
plan to place inspectors in all Cal1 forn1a plants that make
soft. white, h1gh-mo1s1ure Me,1can-s1 yle cheese sim ilar to
Jahsco's. The plants will be monitored for at least thrtt
weeks.
The inspectors are to scru11n1ze sanitation cond111ons
and pasteurization equipment. as well as test the cheese for
phosphatase, a natural enzyme that should be destroyed
during the pasteunzation process, said st.ate Food and
Agriculture Depanment spokeswoman Jan Wessell.
Since the cheese scare began. investigators have also
detected the presence of phosphatase in several packages
of cheese made b) the Cac1que Cheese Co. plant in
Industry.
The new inspecti on program covers Marq uez Bros
Mexican Imports and Ventura Imports m San Jose.
Lagunas Cheese in Sacra mento and three Southern
California checsemakers -C'ac1que. Green Valle) Foods
of Ba rstow and Anza Cheese Co of Paramount.
In connection "nh the hstenos1s outbreak. three
more lawsuns were filcd against Jahsco in San Francisco
Supenor Court by lawyer Melvin Belh. who said another
sun would be filed toda~ Belh·s fi rm previous!) filed two
lawsuits in Los Angeles against the checsemalcer. who
faces altogether about a dazrn lawsans so fcu .
Meanwhile, state Sen. i\n Torres. 0-Los Angeles. lS
pulling together a legislauve package he will introduce
next week requinng the Food and AgncuJture Department
to beef up its 1nspcct1on program
Laguna schools
may be adding
seventh period
By LI A MAHONEY
OllMO...., .... lt.1111
Laguna Beach High hool ma) add a se'~nth
penod of anstrucuon st.art mg in lhe 1986-8 7 scf\ool
year to accommodate a state-mandated increase 1n
1each1ng time
School board membe~ have authonzcd a stud)
of the 1mphca11ons of adding a class pcnod for
students 1n grades nine through 12 to ~e 1f 1t might
be the best "'a~ to hreak up an e~panded _,(>()..minute
school da' lfthl: high ~·hool ~ceps iu sn-penod-da~. a.Lb
clas) 1Aould bt· Jn hl)Ur long <,tan1ng 1n fall J t.i ti It .1
~nod "ere added . das..e'> "ould ht-Jtx)ut "I
m1nute'> ll1ng. a d1stm t '>poke~m:.hna1d -
B 81 l . the S1.:hl1ol Rc.-torm Rill pas!>ed 1n I 4l\'
set a mini mum number of minute~ ~fudeni!i .11 t'Jl h
grade level mu~t s~nd on acad-emic subJ{'l h
The Lagu na Beach school d1s1ncl has been
phasing in the add111onal lime required O\Cr a three-
year penod. the jpokesman said Class time was
increased to 55 minutes in IQ ~ 5 Each penod "'111
be 57 mmute) bt'gmn1ng th 1~ fall
The d1!>trtct would ha' e to add another 14
minutes to he sn comphanC't" "'tth the state education
code b) I 986-1\ ...
.\teachers lOmm111ee "'111 hegin researching tht'
issue of an addt'd class 1n Jul\
Commi ttee memhers ha'l' tx·en l hargcd 1A 1tt
fi nding out 1A he ther longer or ~honer pcmxh
pro' 1de more cffect1' e k.irning opponun111c)
"'hether 'e'en p<.>mxh lOuld hc JlCOmmodated in
the high ~hool 1ns1ruct.on.il program and 1Aha1
s~ stem top edul-ators rt·commend
.\n 1n111al rt>port "'111 bC' presented to the school
board earl\ ne\l 'ear l t1nn on the matter 1s morr
than a ~car awa'
• • • Couple flee apartment fire
in Newport; loss $100,000
a Porsche parkl·d at Orangl' ( l1J\l
College. 270 1 Fa1rv1r"" Rnild. hc-
tween 5:45 p m. and I 0· 15 p m
Tuesday However. nothing "'as
1akt'n • • • The glass door was -;nw;hei.l to
Flower Dale Nur..cr.. ~700 Bm tol
St.. bctwen 6: 15 p.m. Wt>dne'><la) and
8:35 p.m. Thurniay But nothing "'as
taken.
.lc\'dr\ '"mh Sb. ""llO "'a<, rer>ortl'd ·
\l1>kn from thl' dre'i~l·r ot a \fr'\o cil
residence \.\.ednl'Sda\ nigh t ••• Camera equipment "'Orth S5 ... '
was taken from a car pJrkl•d at lhl'
\le"' pon Inn on JamborCT . the ' ll llrn
told poltl'C \\ edne'>dd'
Ill lhl' '\1l• I b[1" \.. 1lf l 11nnl\0 Joing
<s.211<1111 ,1.1111J~l I hur,JJ\ ....
Pl.int'" .ii th$ ll lt I IA l'fl' 'tnkn fr l1m
J Iron t Pllfl h in I ht• :1 K' hllx k nt
l 1n,·nln Thur!>rla'. . . .
\ hurglat 'tok $4tl(l in .-a,h trnm .1
'-.lll'at.tT.l\1•Fk ll 1·1 ~.:'BeJ,h ca1h
hXIJ\
.\ fire gulled an apartment early
this morning on West Promontol")
Dm c 10 Ne"-'pon Beach. causing
SI 00.000 damage. fi re official~ re-
poned
No one wa '> in1ured 1n the bla1c ::it
tht' Promontol") Point apanments.
whi ch broke out 'tho rt I) before I a. m ..
Ne" pon Beach Batt::ilton Chief Rn>
Brown said .
The couple who occup) the apart -
ment detC<'ted smoke. called the fire
department and escaped unharmed.
· The fi re. which was limited to the
upstairs apartment unit. causc<I
$75.000 damage to the building and
an add111onal S25.000 damage to the
contents inside. Brown said.
The cause of the blaze 1s under
'"' es11ga11 on. Fire 1nves11ga1ors noted that a
smoke detector in the apartment did
not work.
Twenty-six firefight ers. fi ve en-
gine'!. two trucks and a paramedic
unit responded to the blaze and had it
under control within )6 minutes.
._..De teen-ager to pawn. pohce said. The S 150.
UY& d i°. • • •
0 f Sa ttems were rccovcre 1rom a pawn While the -staurant was closed. Eloy Mun11, 2 • o nta Ana was h ''"'
arrested Thursday on suspicion of ~ op. someone smashed a storage room
LaC1&n• Beach
A hLard wallet. ·credit rard . a
checkbook and cash -together
wonh S:!SO -was stolen Thursda~
oh Forest Avt>nue. tht' 'trttm told
police. • • • The\ 1c11m of an 1ndt'Cl'nt r \posu rc
Thursda) on Cliff Dm<' lk'l(·ntx'd
the suspc<'r :u a man 1n h1~ earl) ~O\.
dressed in a \\h1 te T-sh1 n and blue
short s and ndang a mopt'd Offin.'1'
were unabk to locate the su'!~t
••• Port ions of an art ~ulpture "t'H'
stolen at the In 1nr Co 's Ne"' pon
Center On\C building 1t IA3S re
pone'd Thursda} The lose; wa<; cstt-
mated at s~ 500 • • • k "'eln. 'alued .11 S'1 1'10(.l "a stolen
\\ ednsda' from d l.Jrk~pur homl'
the' 1C't1m told pohll' \\ edne\da'
lnJu,tnJI ,h;p,• \\.11nh $'1l41 "l'fl'
,wlt'n trl'm J llxt..nl '1matw 'ard .\l
Hun11ngh'n Bealh \ta, h1ning. I "n \:
Prnd ud. Thur\<lJ' • • •
stealing more than $25,000 worth of Fountain Valley door to burglanze "f ommy·s Burgers. ~-----.a.n-woJkt-fMm..his..e.mplo.ycr. Fine 9024 Recreation Circle. the m=~r Arts-, 1 Wh a 1 ncy s 1 reet. ·:-;H~c~w~8":'5-l!Xrl'ltel!!std:fttle"n~rr:"'lofff .... v'V:a1linlriN1iunyrrs,i"f!enpom1rttc~dif...--~rc~po~@"We<!ne5daf. 'f hc , r
• • • tman ·~ 1 0-~pccd bicycle valued at S2 0 s ftj)OncchrotnrWfai'idJay
on Lower \lttT Dn ve
..
booked for grand then at Ora nge Wednesday that someone bur-entered an office and stole S 150 in
County Jail. aia~ic~ his 1981 Toy~>ta Crcssi~ cash and a radio wonh S300. • • • whale 11 was parked tn Fountain
A S I. I 00 Rok' wnstwatch wa~ Valley on the 17900 block of
reported tnken fro m· a man·~ locker at Brookhurst trcet. The loss included
a Sky Park Boulevard athletic center. 'tcreo equipment wonh $700 and
15-year-old ·,1;1 belatedly rt· clothing wonh V~· •
ported a rape att<'mPl <1hc $1ys An adm1n1strator at Los Am11os
occurred last Monda)' The young H1&h School. 16566 Ncwho~ St .
Irvine rcMdent was wnl kina 1n • .reported Wednesday that someone
areenhclt area near T arocco nnd scratched the paint on his srecn 198 I
Ora nee Blo~~om when 'lhe "-'O' ac-·Honda AC'Cord while 11 was perked t t
costed by. a mon who made sc\ual the school. The damaae was es11·
gesturt . Heron away when a bicyclist matcd at S350.
n:spondrd to the 11rl'' rcam'i The A wtunan fro:n •A~heim ~ned man was de~ibcd as bctw~n the ~·~ aacs of 30 and 15. darl ~ki nncd and Wednesd&)' that someone sto c four
short. He won: a ha.ht blue leasurr \Ult hubcaps from her silver 1983 Ford • • • Mustana wh1k 11 was parked a t a
A I ~-year-old bo was arre~tcd for Fountain Valley apanmcnt comptc,
i.tcahnc hit. parenb ' mui.11:111 llHtru-on the I H OO block of 8rookhun t
ment" and gi ving tht>m to kln 11kk1 trfel The lo" wu e1t1mated at
Coetalleea
Warren John Auaustine. 36. of
Irvine was arrested Tuesday on
su picion of lewd conduct in a
iutroom at South Coast Plaza.
Au,usunc was detained by an under-
.cover officer patrollina the men·s
bathroom off an isolated Krvacc
corridor 1n the upper wi na nor
Bullock's depanment store •• • • • Coins totahnt $4()() wert rtpe>ned
u olcn from a flve piton water bonle
in a townhome at 594 Hamilton t ..
bctWttn 7 a.m. and .S p.m. Wt'dnes-
day. Entry was throuan an unlocked
shdin1 door. • • • The rear d~k lad wa pned Otx'n to
• • • -\bout $560 was lost in a burglar'\
Wednt>sda' on Park .\venue. the
'ict1m said • • • Two moton'iU wer~ arrc'ltcd
Thursda} on suspicion of dn v1 na
under the 1nfluenCt" of alcohol
C'h nstopher Bumu Vtntl . 21 , was
stopped at J 45 a m o.n Oak • t rttt
and Tempk Terrace Robert J
Julhner. 34. wa~ am~ted at I 40 a m
on Gtenneytt and .\nua ~trct"
Newport Beach
" purse and 11 fontent 'alucd 11
S.S. and a pair of S60 Vuamct
sun&lassn ~ ttl)Of\Cd stolen from
the scat of a rental truck Wtdne\da)
n11ht while 1tc; owner "'a" mo\ 1n1 to a
ncv. rc\1dcn('('
Rapist faces charges
off ailure to register
Robert (ilen \\old Jr. a man
dubbed tht' "do" ntown rap1st" 1ner 1
~ne ofaua l 5on Huntanaton ~. h
women in thC' earl) I Q7 fa~~ Juh
'0 tnal 1n W~t Oransc Count)
Munc1pal Coun on m1tdemeanor
ch~fF'S of fa1hna to rtll'iter a\• ~'
offender
Wl,ld "J' ~ntenl.C'd an J'P4 for
fi, C' na~·" l'lnd lhrt'<' hurilarit'\ ac-
~·orJinlJ. l(l lOun soun·e~
HC' v.a\ paroled 1n I Q82 .tnd
retun\ed 10 ti\lntangton tkach cu hrr
th1 '"car
.Ho-v.t ' er. \\old alleged I}: fa1~ to
ft1)0n to local la~ t nfof'('tment
authontits u is required b) la~
Huntin11on lkacl\ pol~ offt«n
"ho arrested Wold said he 1" not
'U\fl«1Cd of an\ rrct"nt ra~
-I 1....--------~~------------~~~--------------------..----------------------------------------------------------------------------------..-----------------~--------· ..... ...
-0
A• Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Friday. June 28. 1086
Court OKs curbs on vets ' b enefits . ')
Plane sli:lds into lagoon
after pilot aborts takeoff Justices uphold law barring veterans
lrOm hi rt ng lawyers to press claims
WA HINGTON ( P) -The u·
preme Court ha~ upheld a 19th
century law that effecti vely denies
veterans the right to hare lawyers in
St-ckina federal death and disability
benefits. :
By a 6-3 'ote toda). the Justices
ruled the I 862 law does not violate
the const1tut1onal rights of vet~rans.
The statute place a $I 0 hm1t on
lawyers' fees when veterans apply for
service-connected death and disabili-
ty benefits from the Veterans' Adm in·
istration.
There are some 28 m11l1on veterans
in the United States and veterans'
groups say there are at least 30.000
disputed daams each year.
Salons take holiday
to mull tax increase
WASHINGTON (-\P) -House-
Senate budget talks arl' on hold while
House negotiators use 1he Founh of
July recess 10 consider an une ,~ctcd
Senate proposal for a $59 b1lhon ta>.
increase to help tnm dcficm .
A b1part1!>an group nl Senate nc¥>o·
\1ators offered lhl' three-year ta>. hake
Thursda}. desp1tl' President Reagan's
repeated insistence that he will veto
any proposed ta x increases 1his year
Their proposal was pan of a
package to· 1nm deficits by $69.9
billion next year and $358.8 billion
over the next three ~cars.
Rep. William H Gray 111. D·Pa.,
chairman olthe House Budget Com-
mittee. sa1d1hc House would have a
response after Congress returns from
ats recess on Jul} g, '
The new Senate proposal appeart."d
to be aimed mostl} at drawing a
counterproposal from the House.
since it lacked 1he pubhc backing of
either Senate Budget Commmee
Chairman Pete V. Domenac1. R-
N.M .. or Senate Majom y Leader
Roben Dole. R-Kan.
Domenici said the package lacks
"the political muscle to get at done."
When a reporter told Dole the size
oft he tax increase being proposed. he
muttered, "It's worse than I thought."
Dole added. "It's obviously not
going anywhere downtown," which
was a reference to Reagan's veto
threats.
* Now Thru J uly Sht *
Justtcc W1ll1am H . Rehnquist.
"Tlttng for the court, said the fee
ltm1tnuon wuscnactcd by Conaress to
protect ~rv1ccmen and women by
a sunng they would not have to spht
benefits with a lawyer. Mo~over. Rehnquirt said. "the
destruC'tion of the fee lim itation
would bid fair to complicate a
proceeding which ConJ.ress wished to
keep as simple as possible."
lo a dissenung opinion. Justice
John Paul Stevens said. "the coun
docs not appreciate the value of
Bert Lance
and1v1dual ht;>en y." He said there arc
"at le:m some complicated cases" in
which a lawyer would help protect the
veteran's intcttst and could be of
~rvi~tothcaovcn:-mt;ntinoraaniz· SAN JUAN Puerto Ri co -The ilot of an American Aarhncs D<:-10
mg facts and clarify1na is ues. aborted a takeoff seconds before the pF.nc would have left the p:ound. and T~c law was chal.leng• by groups \skidded off the ruiiwny into a lagoon. officials and passengers said. Up to 20
seeking compen~uon for vetc~ans people suffered minor injunes. Flight 633 was bound for Dallas-Fon.Wonh
exposed to atomic ~~b explosions with 257 passengf" •and I 3 crew members aboard. Passengers said that an~ who sufTe~ uyunes or psycho-seconds befott takC'ofT. the plane ski~ded.off the 1 q,000-foot runway Thursday
l<>Jical tr~um~ an Vietnam. into a mangrove-filled marsh, poking ats nose into 3-foot-deep wate.~ a~d
. T<><;tay s r~l~ngoverturncd a f~e~ blowing at least two tires. ''h's too early to 1ell exactly ~hat happened, said JU~ge s dec1S1on \h,!l~ ~h~ fee lf1l•· Juan \ru1. Federal Aviation Administration's manager in San Juan. tataon was "paternalistic .
Lance's
banking
probed
ATLANTA (AP)-Former federal
budget director Ben Lance is accused
10 a U .. bank examiner's report of
check k1t1ng and unsound banking
practices as chairman of Calh oun
First Nataonal Bank. The Atlanta
Constllutaon reported today.
A copy of the critical report by
National Bank Examiner Lloyd R.
Elledge was sent anonymously to a
reporter and was distributed May 29
to directors of Calhoun First. the
newspaper said . ·
A letter sent to lhc directors with
the report also said they had ab-
dicated their responsibility to run the
bank safely and soundly and .. per-
mitted Mr. Lance to utilize-bank
assets for has own personal benefit."
Ch•mJ>116ne reception g~eet. Bl bomber
OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE. Neb. -The first 8-1 B bomber set to go
into sc;rvi~ swooped into the Strategic Air Command's headquarters base to
chamJiagne toasts from military brass in what ~n .. Barry Goldwater called a
"great day for America ... About 1,000 Ai~ Force d1sn1tanes and guests watched
t.)le swing-wing low-altitude bomber knife through the clouds at 600 mph and
fl y by at 250 fee't. Not everybody shared Goldwater's vie~. As the bomber flew
in from California. about 30 people demonstrated outside the base. ~rlicr.
about 500 protesters heard the Rev Jesse Jackson call at a rally for a cut an arms
spending and more aid to fight world hunger.
Republican• advertise for party-switchers
ATLANTA -The Republican Pany. seekan.s to cor.\\-ert 100.90<>
disenchanted Democrats. will et off a $350.000 media campa1gn.1~on~a.
North Carolina. Louisiana and Pennsylvania next week and mall a m1ll1on
letters to court prospec11ve defectors -registered Democrats who suppo~cd
any Republican candidates an 1984. ··wc·r~ after people who. have been da_ting
the Republican Pany on Election Da y. said GOP National Co~m1uee
Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf on Thursday. ·-we w~nt to teg}tlmaze the
re1ationship. We're proposing marriage." The conversion campaign seeks to
bring I 00.000 Democrats into the GOP by Aug. 15.
More tban half AIDS patient. now dead
20th AniiiVel-sary Sale The letter was signed by Robert R.
Klinzing. the Southeastern district
administrator for the U.S. Comptrol-
ler of the Currency.
Lance. the chairman of the state
Democratic Part) who resigned as
director of the U.S. Office of Manage-
ment and Budset in 1977 because of
corrg:resstonal mvcmgatrom into-ar-
legataons he mishandled bank funds.
ref used to comment to the newspaper
on the report.
ATLANTA -As government researchers announced a fine-tuning .of
th eir scientific definition of AIDS to include more symptoms. the fatalit y
count fo r 1he dreaded disease has reached a m_ilestone: Half the patients arc
now dead. A total of 11 .271 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome
have been reported an this country. ac~ording to the figures m~de availab!e
Thursday by the national Ce nters for Disease Control. The fatality count this
week pushed past the 50 percent mark, with 5.641 deaths since 1978. A.IDS at
present is incurable. and no one has been pronounced recovered from at.
Bomb dismantled out.Ide Reno alrport
.EVER-¥--PIANT 20% OFF! t f ;1_
' s
Alleged act1 v1ties detailed by the
report include:
-Transactions that .. constitute
check kiting activi ty for the benefit of
Ben Lance," allowing him to obtain
unauthorized. interest-free loans.
The report said the practice is illegal.
-Payment of checks written by
Lance or related interests on accounts
with insufficient funds.
-The use by Lance oft he proceeds
from loans made to his secretary and
others.
-The issuing of cashier's checks
w1thou1 recei ving payment.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
Fw Tiie lest tf , .. Life
1122 ..... IUI .• ctSTI •SA -541-115'
Newport Nursery and Garde n Center
Gift Certificate
Drawings
Each Weekend _
··~· :\ IAJlln IHUIAICE 'I,
• .~ Nonsmoker * Free Local Delive ry *
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8::10-5::10, Sunday 9:00 f>.:m ' -...e-J. 1504) east coast hil(hway • newport bt>ach. cahfornia • l7141 n44 !:.Ifill!
. ,,..,..., -~• Rates ·oj,1.. 831-n40
Softball Pa nts
&
Jerseys
Baseball undershirts
Kick
(between-macarthur and jamboree)
50°/o Off
• GOALI E JERSEYS
• NYLON SHORTS
* GOALIE GLOVES
• SO CCER JERSEYS
* SO CCER BALLS
selected
Warm Ups
441 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport llMc", Ca.
.Golderi West College
Huntington Beach
SWAP MEET
EVERY SATURDAY
Free Parking & Admission
Space Rental $1 O
Golden West & Edinger Sts Just South ot 405 F rwy
For 1nformat1on c all 893-2389
Up to
30°/o off
RENO -Authonti es are not saying what is contained in notes said to
explain wh y a man lef\ a pipe bomb that was dismantle~ Thursda) at Reno
Cannon ~nternational-Aarpen. A bom~are-a-Hl-bus-iermtnal -t-ttmed ottt-t<H>e
a false alarm. as police found only an envelope containing the notes left in a
locker by a man who had called the local newspaper twice to tell of the airport
bomb.
CALIFORNIA
Ma.t ~ticlde fire evacuee. return home
THERMAL -A hai.ardous-matcrials team early today spread more
firefighting foam in a smoldering pesticide warehouse as life returned to
normal for.most of the 2.000 people who had fled toxic smoke from the blaze.
The suspicious fire -the second major fire at a Southern California chem ical
warehouse in fi ve days -gutted the building and caused $1 million damage.
Riverside County Fare Department spokesman Dana Jones said early today.
Blistering temperaturl's that gave th is desen town its name hampered the
team·s efforts Thursda) to remove sampled from the Wilbur-Ellis Co.
warehouse.
CHP probes officers' alleged enortlon
LOS ANGELES -Two California Highway Patrol officers are under
investigation b}' the Kern County d1stnct attorney's office an an alleged
ex tortion scheme that involved taking money from motorists. a newspaper
reported 1oday. Kem County Distnct Attorney Edward Jagels would confirm
only that an 1nves11gat1on 1s under way and that he expected it to be completed
b). Mgndaj . A C!i.P spqkcsmlln would not discuss-the.case', -M-t--0ther-law
enforce ment officials said 11 included a theft-related undercover "sting"
opera11on against the two officers whose 1dcn1111es were not disclosed.
Sirhan fearful, •eelrs parole bid review
SOLEDAD -Sirhan B. Sirhan. the assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kenned)
who was denied his seventh bid for parole this week. claims to fear he could be
targeted for death if placed among the general prison population. "There will
be someone who wants to be a hero or make a name for himself.'' Sirhan told
the Los Angeles Times an an interview Thursday in the Protective Housing
Unit at Soledad Pnson. The parole board, which took just minutes to decide
against paroling Sirhan on Wednesday. also recommended that he be
transferred to the "mainline" pnson population at the Ollifornaa Men's
Colony at San Luis Obispo.
Torture bunker dismantled, dig resumes
WEST POINT -Investigators have identified 11of16 women pictured
nude or semi-nude an photos found in a bunker authorities say was a torture
chamber where a survivalist killed at least nine people. Searchers. meanwhile.
planned to dig today for a six-foot pit they suspect hes beneath the bunker and
may contain remains of victims of Leonard Lake. who bas been linked to the
disappearances of at least 22 people. Calaveras County Sheriffs Sgt. Randy
Grasmuck said Thursday.
Riverside County bru•hfire out of control
CA BAZON -A 6QO.acre brushfire burned out of control today on rugged
terrain near the Morongo Indian Reservation in Ri verside County. but a blaze
in Ventura County was under control after consuming another 600 acres.
authorities said. The Riverside County fire started Thursday on uninhabited
federal land about I 0 miles west of Palm Springs. and was whipped through 1he
Cajon pass overnight by desen wands. said a county fire captain. The fire.
which was only about 20 percentconuuned at dawn 1oday, was bumingclose to
tribal lands in the San Gorgonio Mountains. out it was about-a mile. from the
closest homes an Cabazon.
Common Market .eek• •tronger force
MILAN . Italy -France and West Germany today proposed a sweeping
new treaty to strengthen cooperation among the Common Market countries on
ital foreign policy and security issues. The proposal. described by West
German offi cials as a first solid basis for complete political union in Western
Europe. was put forward at the start of a two-day summit of the 10-nataon
European Economic Community. Under the I I-article draft treaty. EEC
countries' would work toward a joint foreiJn policy and attempt to present a
common position in international institutions such as the United Nations.
Iranian leader meet. Chlae11e praldent
PEKING -Iranian Parliament leader Hashemi Rafsanjani conferred
with President Li Xiannian and i;>rayed with a Chinese Moslem congreption
today. the second day of a maJOr visit by the Islamic republic cmanary.
Rafsanjani's officrnJ spokesman quoted the Chinese leader as exprcssin&
~~N-;.._----------t+--t"'IH-...,.U.&....=--+t-1 rt for P.Qsitjsi~~d by the lsl!mac re ublic, includin "self
$U ICICncy andlndependcnceTroii'\ lftC SUpcrpowers. -
Dohcn -h$hlon Con•uti1nt I
J2K/lJ c:JJks
34•42 Via Oporto, Udo Marina VilJale, Newport !Ween HOURS •FRI 10-6 •SAT 10-5 •SUN I 1-4
... . )
Heavy nJn• nood1JJ6 M•nUa .e•en
MANILA. PhilippinC1 -Heavy rains produced Oash floods up to 10-fcet·
deep in Manila today. fordna hundreds of l"C$idents to flee their homes and
shuttina dowrl businesses. aovemment offices. schools and the domestic
airport. Dozens or Navy frosmen on rubber dins.hies helped evacuate people
from low-I yang areas. No injuncs or deaths were reported. President Ferdinand
E. Marcos blamed the Oood on prbage blockina the city's ~wen.
Blac~ 6fJerr1ll•• 1 .. ae call to arm•
JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca -After months of demonstrations
a131nst white rule. the main black nataonahst auenilla aroup has called fbr a
foll-scale armed upri 1na in uth Africa. "Eam your pla(t an the free.South
Afnca that is comanaby oraanizutt to tum youraun aaainst rour masters,'' the
A fncan National Conaress appealed to black politt and soldiers Thursday In in
L1,1saka. Zamb11. The ANC is the lartt'St auemlta aroup fi1hting South Africa'\
systtm of apanheid. or racanl ~grcptaon
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Frldey, June 211 1116 * Al
·LAST TWO fJ-A YS!
THE BROADWAY'S SUMMER SALE
BELOW, NEW TO THE SALE ITEMS
SHOP SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
SAVE l-1-& ON FAMOUS SAVE 50%: THE WRAP DRESS SAVE 20%: ON TOP NAME
MAKER CAREER SEPARATES . BY DIANE WOMEN 'S SHOES.
Skirts, jackets, pants and VON FUR STENBERG. Every pair of Caressa. Cities,
blouses from Counterparts, Bandolino, Gloria Vanderbilt, Liz
Claude, Cirage, and more. Sizes 4 Lovely print dresses in cool cotton Claiborne, Evan Picone and Nina
to 16, S-M -L. Orig. 20.00 to jersey, perfect for travel. Misses shoes are on sale. Reg. 16.99 to
46.00, 12.89 to 29.89. sizes 6 to 16. Orig. 100.00, 49.89. 69.00, 13.51 to 11.20.
Sportswear. 80's, 443. Dresses, 22. Women Shoes, 108/221 /249.
12.99: OVERS IZED POLO SHIRT SAVE 25%: ON HAGGAR SAVE 20%: ON ALL
FROM SYSTEMS . PANTS FOR WOM EN. SCARVES, SHAWLS, WRAPS
Orig. 40 .00. Our most popular Your favorite, in cotton sheet· AND NECKWEAR.
cotton/ramie polo from Systems ing with web belt and menswear Some of the best by Liz by F. W . M. with removable construction. Misses 6 to 16. Reg . Claiborne, Echo, Vera, and more. shoulder pads. S-M -L. 30.00, 21 .89. Plaza !• Sportswear 80's, 40. Reg. 7.00 to 28.00, 5.IO to 22.40.
Sportswear, 442. Fashion A ccessories, 41 .
11 .99 TO 19.99 : MISSES1 SAVE 20%: SAVE 20%: ON MAIDENFORM
CASUAL SHORTS . ALL FASHION PINS . SWE ET NOTHINGS BRAS AND
Belted, cuffed, drawstring Find sparkling pins with BIKINI S waists and more in solids and jewelstones, rhinestones, faux
stripes. From Actif, C.M .I, Gloria pearls and gold. !Does not include Your favorites on sale for 1ust two
Vanderbilt, others. Cotton and Monet' and Trifari.' ) Reg . 6.00 days. Fashion and basic colors.
cotton I polyester. Casual to 50.00, 4.80 to 40.00. Reg . 7.00 to 15.00, 5.IO to 12.00.
Soortswear 252. Fashion Jewelry, 20/439. Bras, 258. -----
24.99 : OUR OVERSIZED SAVE 20%: ON OUR ENTIRE SAVE 25%: ON DESIGNER
SILK CAMPSHIRT. STOCK OF JUN IOR JEWELR Y. PATTERNED DRESS SHI RTS.
Ong. 35.00. Your favorite style Fun, up-to-date looks in earrings, Long sleeve. full cut dress
campshirt in pure silk. Drop necklaces and bracelets. Reg . 3.00 shirts by famous designers in
shoulders w ith removable pads to 18.00. 2.40 to 14.40. many patterns and colors. Reg.
S-M -L. Sportswear 80's, 125. Junior Accessories, 106. 24.00 to 30.00, 11.00 to 22.50.
Men's Dress Shirts, 71147.
SAVE 30%: ON SUMMER SAVE 20%: ON ALL FORMFIT SAVE 22%: ON LEVI'S SHRINK PLAYWEAR FROM AILEEN . ACTIVE BRAS. TO FIT 701 'S FOR BOYS.
Shorts and tops in red, white .
and blue. Cotton and cotton/ The perfect bra for those who The original 701 's. Now at one
polyester, sizes 8 to 16. Orig. want to stay in shape while work· great low price. Cotton indigo
14.00 to 30.00, 8.99 to 19.99. ing out. The collection, reg. 14.00 denim jean, student sizes. Reg.
Plaza Sportswear, 162. to 17.00, 11.20 to 13.IO. Bras, 19. 17.99, 13.99. Boys' 8 to 20. 277.
&AVE 20%: ON· Kt-D'S SAVE 1 /3: ON ALL REGULAR SAVE 25%: ON OSH KOSH
PRICE COVER-UPS. FOR KIDS. "CHAMPION" OXFORD . < Beach cover ups by Jantzen. Tops, 1umpers, overalls and shor One of the all-time favorite Catalina, la Blanca. Cole and talls for infants, newborns, tod· sports shoes. Ked's oxford in more. Perfect 'timing! Reg. 25.00 dlers and girls 4 to 6X. Reg. 9 00 seven great colors. Reg . 17.00. to 64.00. 16.75 to 42.88. (Does to 23.50. 6.75 to 17.82. West 13.60. Active Shoes. 101 . not include Preview '86 cover Coast Kids, 83 90 137 234 428. ups.) Club del Sol, 148.
5.99: CHINA T-SHIRTS FROM SAV E 20%: ON AL L GAN SON SAVE 1 '3: ON NEIL MARTIN
TROUS ER'S UP . LEATHER HANDBAGS PLEATED POPLIN SLACKS .
Save 25% on the all-purpose Fine leather clutches and shoulder Handsome double pleated styling
topper in great summer colors bags in many styles and colors. in the latest summer shades
Orig. 7.99. Junior size. S·M·L Reg . 38.00 to 78.00, 30.40 to Men's sizes 30 to 40. Reg . 30 00,
Juniors, 97. 62.40. Handbags. 172. 20.01 . Men's Sportswear, 126.
MORE NEW TO THE SALE ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME
Orig. 120.00-275.00 Croscill comforters in 5 pat· pillows. All sizes !Dept. 266). 14.99
terns. (Dept. 10). . . . . . . . 39.•109.99 Orig. 89.99 Revere 8-pc cookset. I Dept 143).
Matching accessories. (Dept. 101 .... Save 30% . 69.99
Orig. 30.00 Elizabeth, Josephine European em-Ong. 49.99 12-pc. Old Homestead cutlery set.
broidered panels. IDept. 10). . .... 14.99 !Dept. 1941. 24.99
Orig. 160.00-320.00 All comforter sets. !Dept. Orig. 99.99 Henckles gourmet cutlery, gadget
10l. . 79.•159.99 sets !Dept 1941 69.99
Reg. 26 .00 A sstd J .R. United beach towels. Orig. 150.00 Stonehedge White 40 pc.. dinner
!Dept. ·23). 12.99 ware set for 8 from M1dw1nter tor Wedgwood.
Qdg. 7.00· 16.00 Avant1 embellished towels. I Dept. 11 ) 79.99
!Dept. 23): . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.99-6.89 Reg. 3 . .99 or 6 23.94 Longchamps full lead
Reg. 4.00-15.00 Fieldcrest Distinction towels in crystal stemware by J . R. Durand !Dept. 361.
2 textures. !Dept. 23). . ... " ..... 2.llM.89 3.00 or 6118.00
Reg. 26.00 J .R. United 100% cotton fiber reac-Georgian cut stemware by Mikasa. !Dept 4121
tive print beach towels. (Dept. 231.. ~ .... 12.99 . . . ~. ~ _ ~ _ ~..... . . . . .. 7.95
Orig. 25.00-65.00 Acrylic or cotton thermal Reg. 19.99 Imported Italian crystal vase. !Dept.
blankets by Martex, Fieldcrest. !Dept. 55). 36). . . . . . . . . 9.99
Twin/full, . . . . . .14.99; Reg. 10.00 Imported French mini vase with gold
queen/king . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99 rim. !Dept. 36l. . . 5.00
Orig. 12.00-18.00 Vera print vinyl ~ablecloths . Reg. 10.00-20.00 Imported Italian crystal vases.
(Dept. 113). . . . . . . . . ..... 8.99 (Dept. 36). . . 6.00-10.00
Orig. 10.00-20.00 Vera Table Trend solid vinyl Reg. 600.00 76 pc. s1lverplated flatware set for
tablecloths. (Dept. 113). . . ... 7.89 12 with gift storage chest (Dept. 59). 299.00
Orig. 3.50-50.00 Vera Color Plus II: discontinued Special purchase Flatware set for 12 in silver or
colors, irregulars. (Dept. 113). . 1.89-24.89 gold plate with bonus chest. (Dept. 59). 199.00
Orig. 2.50-18.00 Vera Techniques vinyl Reg. 15.00-30.00 Asstd ice buckets, plastic bar-
tablecloths, placemats, napkins. (Dept. 1131. ware. !Dept. 701 . 10.60-21.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.89-12.99 Orig. 20.00·32.00 Richards Plastics tan closet
Orig. 52.99-129.99 Asstd. comforters. (Dept. ensemble. (Dept. 4).. . 9.89-15.99
175)...... . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 21.• Orig. 7.50-17.50 Richards Plastics clear patio
Orig. 100.00-175.00 Liz Claiborne comfo"er covers. (Dept. 4 ). . . .. 5 ... 13.99
queen canopy bed (Dept. 921 1399.00
Ong. 1099.00 Contemporary Italian design sofa
!Dept. 381. 788.00
Orig. 499.00 Coordinating oversize black arm·
chair. (Dept 381 348.00
Orig 499.00 Square brass and glass cocktail
table (Dept 273 ) 348.00
Ong. 748 00 Trans1t1on.1l m.ihoganv qldss top
cocktail and end table 2 pc set
!Dept. 2731 488.00
Ong. 1647.00 Queen Anne style mahogany
cocktail, enG-ano lamp table 3·pc $et ,
(Dept. 2731 . ... 999.CRf
Orig. 1199.00 Imported brass and m1rror exten
sion djning table. (Dept 2741 799.00
Orig. 1899.00 Tranquility 5·pc dining set by
Stanley. !Dept. 274) 1199.00
Orig. 2000.00 Oriental Dynasty 5·PC dining set
(Dept. 2741. 1199.00
Orig. 1499.00 Contemporary 3 pc wall system
!Dept. 275). 1199.00
Orig. 700.00 Oak entertainment center by Enc
Morgan. (Dept 2751 549.00
Orig 890.00 Trad1t1onal queen convertible sofa
w ith polyfoam mattress 1Dept. 2331 599.00
Orig. 770.00 Matching stationary sofa 1 Dept.
233). 499.00
Orig. 700 00 Matching loveseat. I Dept 2331
. . 479.00
Orig. 899.00 Ventura Chestnut traditional Queen
convertible sofa with polyfoam manress. !Dept.
233). 519.00
SAVE 3.51 : PENTHOUSE
SMOKE OR AMETH YST STEM-
WARE 3.99 EA.
Reg. 7.50 each. Beautifully
cfesigned stemware from American
s,temware. In goblet. wine or flute
champagne. Dept. 36.
SAVE 65 .00 : LEATHER PLUS
RECLINER 349 .00
Orig. 1000.00. From Catnapper.
Pub style recliner with top grain
leather and vinyl covering.
Dept. 210.
SAVE 211 .00: TRANSTIONAL
SOFA WITH WOOD TRIM 499 .00
Orig. 799.00. In striped cot-
ton/rayon cover Also available:
Ong. 779.00 matching loveseat,
479.00. Orig 999.00 queen
sleeper. 699.00 Dept. 38.
39.99 AND 49.99:
WEDGWOOD' 20 PC.
DINNERWARE SETS
Special purchase Choose the
classic allure of Midwinter "Style
White" or the colorfully contem·
porary "Chromatics " Dept. 11 .
SAVE 37%: NORITAKE 20 PC.
DINNERWARE SETS 99 .99
Orig 160 00 Semi porcelain 20
pc service for 4, designed to
h1ghhght your next dinner party
Dept. 203
SAVE 1151 00 : 4 PC PLAYER
MODULAR GR-OUP 1799.00
Orig 2950.00 W ith pieces sold
1nd1v1dually Ong 550 00 armless
chair. 299.00 Orig 650 00 1 arm
recliner. 399.00 Ong 700 00
Wedge unit. 449.00 Dept 233
v
SAVE 50%: 44 PC. STAINLESS
SERVICE FOR 8 199.00
Ong 405 00 Reed and Barton's
· 1800" quality stainless service for
8 includes 8 5 pc place settings
and butter knife sugar spoon
tablespoon and pierced tablespoon
Ong 749 00 RCA VHS hd1 stereo video
recorder I DPpt 2351 649.00
Ong 799 00 Tt>chn1c5 100 v1.dl t audio svstem
!Dept 88 1 699.00
Orig 179 00 Emerson ( omp<LI sterf!o system.
1Dept. 88 1 119.00
Ong 49 99 Ko<;S stert>o Ld<;'>1•t't• nlayt>r Wi th
headphone:::. Dept M 7 29.99
Reg 250 00 Our t>\~ 1u-.1v.., Si 'It" 1amps I Dept
71 1 . 119.00
Reg 125 00 Tr..id111onal bra~s floor lamp •n 2
styles (Dept 711 69.99
Beg ioo-QO Exclus1vt· ""'·h1on op11t qldS::>
lamps !Dept 711 49.99
Reg 99 99 E)(Clus1\1~ pur1• 11\hite ceramic lamps
I Dept 71 I 69.99
Reg 300 00 E"'Llus11. t• oi..tc1qo11 wall mirror
I Dept. 31 l. 149.00
Reg 250 00 Entaqlio 0 <1ne riwrors tOeot 31 l
149.00
Reg 300.00 E>.1 h1s1vf' hrOMf' <.tagqerE>d mirror
10ept. 31 I 199.00
Wall-to-wall carpet•ng ,,, pti1sh o t u J1 n loops
designer colors All sq vd in<>talled
Orig 30 00 Sonatd II Dacron plust' 14.99
Ong 32.00 Golden Gate Anso IV plush 17.91
Orig. 35.00 Atlantic City An tr on LLJ t n loop 19.91
Orig 42 00 Lake Drive nylon berber 22.91
Orig 44.00 Madrid nylon frieze 23.91
Ortg 48.00 Bnstol Anso IV cut n loop
!Dept 32~ 29.11
sets. !Dept. 1751 ..................... 41.M ReQ.;_}99-14.99 Save an extra 20% off the~------~'t...r.;,g;-. -n:'T. ll'T"in:::n"". llT"l'~tff......r-cnrmi:n·e~co::::ri'\;:rr,ton-rt ... e""rs-. .:...;__-or ourphoto albums. I Dept. t 51. . . . 4.U:f1.25
(Dept. 175) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49....... Orig. 45.00· 140.00 Gaucho luggage by Atlantic,
Ong. 799.00 Matching stationary sofa IDept
233). . 419.00
R0'2i. 900 00 Tiffany white iron brass daybed.
( ept 691--· .
Reg. 1000.00 Golden Gate wh1tP iron dnd brass
-
Orig. 32.00 68.00 Wrap mattress pads. All sizes. sale 29.99-79.99. (Dept. 33). 23.ltG.19
(Dept. 264). . . . . . . .. 11.19 Orig. 30.00·90 00 Prestige 4 pc luggage set by
Orig. 15.50·50.00 Fieldcrest Royal Volvet Facets Crown. (Dept. 33). . . 17.11-44.19
bath rugs. (Dept. 265). . . . . . . . ..... 1.11-34.19 Orig. 3299.00 Imported Italian black polyester
Reg. 11.00 30.00 Townhouse Kismet bath rugs. lacQuer 5-pc: bedroom set. (Dept. 921 ... 2319~00
(Dept. 265). . . , . . . . . . . . . ..... 1.•11• Orig. 1500.00 Matching armoire !Dept. 921.
Reg. 30.00 Pavlova bath rug by Cannon. !Dept. . . . •.oo
2651 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.19 Orig. 1999 00 French Chateau Country S·pc.
Reg. 26.00-60.00 Asstd. woven rugs (Dept. bedroom by D"do. !Dept. 921 . . . 1•.00
2651 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.•21• Orig. 1999.00 Henredon's Hadleigh M anor
Orig. 779.00 M atching stationary loveseat.
(Dept. 233l. . 471.00
Orig. 599.00 M atching occassional chair
(Dept. 2331 . 219.00
Orig 429.00 Panasonic 19" diagonal remote
color portable. !Dept. 721 8 .00
Ong. 499.00 Magnavox 25" diagonal remote
color table model !Dept 721 391.00
Orig. 599.00 Magnavox 25" diagonal remote
color console. !Dept 721 471.00
Orig. ~.00·46.00 European feather/down
SELECTION WILL VARY BY STORE SORRY NO P~ONf MAIL OR SPECIAL ORDERS l Al(EN
THE BROADWAY
daybed. !Dept 69l m .oo
Reg. 800 00 1200 00 Cumberland oak and brass
complete beds tDept 691 All sizes 5".00
Reg. 1200 00 1500 00 New Orleans white iron
and brass comnlP.tf' beds I Dept 691 All sizes •.oo
Reg 1200 00 1700 00 Calais pure brass com
plete bed. (Dept 691 AU s11es' 719.00
Reg. 1350 00 1800 00 A therton white iron and
brass compl@te beds IOept 691 All s1zes •.oo
Newport: 47 Fashion Island. Laguna Hills: 2~100 toguno Hills Molt. Huntington Beach: 7777 EdingN Ave
~ I
EDITORIAi
J'Rambo ' Ferguson
just like Stallone
-firing blanks
Rambo is not the only guy still figh ting the Vietnam
War. Assemblyman Gil Ferguson is al it, too.
While Sylvester Stallone's monosyllabic combat ve t
lights up the nation's movie screens with hi s one.man
war against the villians of North Vietnam and t~e
villians of Washington, Ferguson has targeted ~ts
Ass~bly colleague and one of the country's leading
anti·wctr activists Tom Hayden (D·Santa Monica).
Rambo's mission is to free American prisoners
reduced to a life of slavery by their Asian captors and
wri tten off as a political liabil ity by their own
government. Ferguson's mission is to purge a traitor
from the Assembly.
Both missions are fictitious. but Rambo has the
advantage of waging his battle on film . Ferguson is fated
to act out his climactic scene in real life.
Rambo succeeds because he appeals on a purely
emotional level. It is an oddly uplifting fantasy to
envision a superhero dressed in the uniform of the
United States undoing the reality of Vietnam and
winning the elusive final victory with a rocket launcher
and a blood-curdling yell.
Fereuson tries to appeal to the s.ame gut., But her~es
and villtans are harder to define m real life. Calling
Hayden a traitor isn't the same as dressi ng an actor in a
black hat; it doesn't make it so.
Tom Hayden was among the most radical of th e
anti-Vietnam War protesters. He became a symbol for
the anti-war movement when he stood trial as one of the
infamous Chicago Seven for his rol e in the riots during
the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Cenainl y.
he did as much as he could to hamper the official United
States effort in Southeast Asia.
But a traitor? It seems clear that tf the government
could make a reasonable case that so visibl e a political
opponent as Tom Hayden had betrayed his co untry, he
would ha ve been tried long ago.
Ferguson bases his argument-as do at least 43,000
petitioners -on a little·known provision of the state
Constitution that bans from public office any pe rson
who "advocates the support of a fo reign government
against the United States in the event of hostilities."
That's Hayden, at least during the Viet nam War. It's
also, in greater and lesser degree._millions o~ Am~ricans
who actively protested our nation's role in Vietnam
from the late 1950s through 1975. If Ferguson's
interpretation of that particul~r consti tuti on~l. language
were applied to all of them, tt would proh1~1t several
million patrioti c Americans from serving tn govern·
ment. . . To invoke such a consututtonal prov1s1on 1s to
ignore the fact that America has yet to make up i l~
collective mind about Vietnam. Even toda). I 0 >ears
after the official depanure of American troops. the war 1n
Southeast Asia is a topic that can be counted upon to
create great and emotio~al debate. As a nat~on, .we
remain uncomfortable wtth our performance in V1et-
man and undecided abou t our mission th ere.
Like Rambo, Ferguson was a Marine dunng the
Vietnam era. And like his fictional counterpart.
Ferguson seems unable to rest until the wa r turns out
better for our side. Perhaps it would help Fergu son put
his feelings toward Tom Hayden -and all the lesser·
known Tom Haydens -to remember that while
Stallone the actor is whipping insurmountable odds for
the USA. Stallone the person was sitting out the war in
Switzerland with a 4F draft exemption.
Dish washer d evised
to give maid a break
\II I liln tell \OU about the
.1ut11ma11l d1~h"a'iher 1~ a Ch1t:ago
""mJn 1mented 1t after her maid
l'\rokc too man} pieces of her thina
rhr two neCC'i'\ltlC'i Of manl..1nd
Jllntd1ng 10 ~1grnund Freud t1rt•
·1 <> IO\ c and 111 work ..
fhoc;c who kno~ 1hc1rba'>eball will
tell )OU the fastest pitch ever limed b)
machine was a 108-mph zinger
th rown hy Nolan Ryan in 1974. Only
man ever to pmh fi ve.' no-h111cr<,
R~an. Some arm
Pre\1cknt Jame<, ~ad1'ion 11'' re-
corded "'c1ghed lcc;c; th.ln l!IO
poundo;
Q What''i th e hci;,t of th e pcr'>CH),11
computer databao;c'i n11w'1
""u111hnn I 1ght'> .. 1011
.\ \rt' 1nd~t·d I ht• ·\uror.1 \u\tral-
'" th t'\ 're l<llkd
"1r d11 \llU l..nt>~ o;ome "'Oman
othl'r than "our "lie "Ith whom )Oii
"can tJll. ti bout an\olhtng .. '' When this
qUl'r'\ \\J\ J')UI w .1 \1tablt• c;amphng of
\mcnl:in men . ont• in three said )C'i
51<.tl·r mothl•r. former g1rlfnend, bu1
nlll nelt'\Sanl> a romantic intl.'rt'St.
Ynu ~an't hear the tclC'phones nng
nn tho<il' telethon shows. The nngrng
telephone'> )Oil hcttr. 1f an}'. arc on
tapt' T11 \ugge'>t ::i l1vel> 1ntcrec;1 ol
donor\
\nl 1cn1 C h1ncse recordo; fl'\<Cal
'1\llor' 10 ro~al coun ""ere g1Hn
dO\ c\ hud'> to sweeten the hreath in
tht• prc<,encr of the emperor
A reprisal to the r eprisal would only result Jn even more reprd/salsand
the United States would (Ind Itself a pariah In the Arab worl · · · · ,..
RICHARD COH&N
columalet
R1cHA1D
CoHEtt
Little -
things ,
large
effects
"THINGS ARE GETI\N<J WORSE!. .. HE JUST QUALIFIED FOR OUR FREQUENT
FL )'ER PLAN ! ... ''
TWA hijack can be
ultimately linked
to Israeli invasion
WAS HINGTON -In the world of
science there 1s a discipline called
"the mathematics of chaos." It deals
with how sometimes a little change
can have enormous. unpredictable.
consequences. What 1s theoreucally
true in math is certainly true in power
politics. The Middle East is a perfect
exam ple of that. New hospital due in Irvine
may be medical showcase In fact. the ultimate example of the
non-mathamatical application of the
theory of chaos is ihe very establish-
ment of the state of ISrael. What once
seemed so inconsequential -the
introduction of Jewish Europeans
into Palestine-has had the most far-
re.ach1ng consequences. The hijack-
1ngofTW A night 847 isanexampleof
that. It can be traced 10 the establish-
ment of the first Jewish settlements
on the inhospitable dunes of what was
later to become Tel-Aviv.
Latest facility should further enhance
Orange County's healt!::t care image
When medical professionals used And then the scene shifted again.
10 argue about hospital care in Orang~ The nsms cost of medical care final!)
County. the argument centered on drew the ire of business. industry and
whether there was any good medical the government. who were payi~g the
care south of UCLA Medical Center bill. and became a maJor iss ue.
or whether the line should be drawn Payments b) insurance companies
south of Long Beach Memorial. were cut, days of hospital stay were
While the arugment was somewhat reduced and bed~ began to be em pt)f
facetious it "as meanmgful m that At the same _time. a new t)pe o
h · r f d · proprietal) hop1tal has come onto the t e then-1mpro"1ng qua ity o me I· '\mencan scene -the national
cal care at t Joseph m Orange. St chain Just as the supermarkets
Jude in Fullenon and Hoag Mem-rcvolut1on1zed the grocel) store field
onal 1n Ne"port Beach was over-earl> in this century, being able to
shadO\\ed b} the lesser. qual!_t) at mark up food by pennies because of
what were termed .. propnetaf) hos-sa' 1ngs through efficiency ofs1ze. th e
p11al\ -ho\p11als run for profit. hospital chains are revolution1zin.g
In those years -the early and mid· medical care. Names such as Ameri-
1970s -the Orange C'ounty General can Medical International. National
llo'>p11al was not even counted. Medical Enterprises and Humana ~nd then things began to change ha'c become mult1-b1ll1on dollar ~t JoSt'ph and St Jude continued to corporations
'itrl'ngthl·n Hnagand othrcommun1-Both ~Ml and NME haH: made
t\ h11sp11::1l'i. includ1ng \l.es1ern Mc:d1-inroad<, into Orange (. ount\ during
cal ( entC'f in anta \na (tht· former thl' pa~t c;everal )ears. a'> ha !> the
~antJ .\n.1-lu'>t1n < ommunll\ llo<,-grandtatha of health maintenance
p1tal) grl·ath 1nnl·a~ed 1he1r organ11at1ons (HMOs) Ka1st·r Per-capabtl1t1t·s. and the Count} of Or-manente
ange got luck) and UC I nine tool.. The Ci t) of In 1ne. whll'h billed
oH·r the Count\ Hospital. itself as the larsest cit> in the state
Mcdiral profc'>!>lonals from such without a hospital. and whose high
pun: medical met·cas as Boston no income level population was looked
longer ran out !>honly after being at with exci tement b> many hospital
attracted to Orange Count). as the ) profc<;s1onals before the scene began
once "ere prone to do. Man} now to change. looked for a shon time a 1f
sta}ed on 1n what the)' perceived to be 1t were caught in the changing scene.
an t'n' 1ronment 1n which thq could The local People for an Irvine
not onl\ raise 1he1r children in 1he Communit) Hospttal succeeded in
sun. but rnuld also make a s1gn1ficant gaining a cen1 ficate of need from the
contnhut1on to medicine \Late for a new hospital. onl> to b(.'
MARTIN
BROWER
caught in the squeeze as first the
'Hoag-Long Beach Memorial partner-
ship and then Hoag itself had to pull
out of su ppon.
But to the rescue came American
Medical I ntemat1onal. And instead
of a struggling community hospnal,
Ir. ine Medical Center appears to be
on track through AM I ownership to
become one of the prime medical
centers in Southern California. And
AMI is talking of a relationship
between Irvine Medical Ce nter and
its four other hospitals in Orange
County -and AMI is even talking
\\Ith the ailing UCI Medical Center.
UCI had wan ted a hospital on
campus for better relationship with
11s medical school: Losmg a battle to
obtain a cemticate of need to the
lr..,me Medical Center. UCI had
begun talking "1th the Irvine $roup
about some usage of the facility 1n
Irvine. Now 11 appears that UC! can
associate with AMI in Irvine and
perhaps at its faci lity in Orange to
creat~_someth ing supcrlat1v~.
Perhaps soon the medical pro-
fessionals in San Diego C'ounty can
argue over whether there 1s really
good medical care south of Orange
County.
Columaisl Marl/a Brower pub/lsb-
es tbe moatbly aew1letter "Martia
Brower's Oraage Couaty Report."
More directly and more recently,
though , the cause of the hijacking was
the fsraeli invasion of Lebanon· in
June 1982. Conceived by Ariel
Sharon. the invasion was supposed to
be a rela11vely simple affair. The
Israeli army would quickly demolish
the Palestine L1bera11on Organiza-
tion's arm y. eliminate 11 as a military
force 1n Lebanon and as a political
force 1n the occupied West Bank.
Then Israel would turn Lebanon over
to its all y, the Chnstian Phalang1 sts.
and all would be the Hebrew
equivalent of hunky-dory.
Anyone with access to a newspaper
can tell you almost nothing worktd as
planned. The PLO was militarily
demolished. but the Chnst1ans ne ver
did gel 10 rule lroanon. And 1~
lsraelt military operation. which was
suppoo;ed to take no time. 1s now JUSt
ending -and ending as a fiasco Not
only did Israel lose about 600 troops
in Lebanon. 1t created someth ing it
and the United States will long have
to contend with: the rise of a dynamic
Shiite movement.
-1)'1$1iii:t;t.1:1 ~ !j,\;d!·IJ.IU:1.j .. ---------------
There 1s a lesson 1n all this for the
United States. Like Israel before ns
invasion of Lebanon. there arc people
10 this cou ntry who tend to think that
anything military 1s .. surgical .. -
meaning clean. meaning decmve.
The obJCCt of all this manial ardor is
usually Nicaragua wh.ich. we are told.
would take us less time to co nquer
tha n 11 took Israel to slice through
Lebanon. It might take just as long.
too.
Israelis gave low priority
to manhunt for Mengele
At the moment. though. the call for
m1htary action 1s directed at those
presumed to be responsible fo r the
h1Jack1ng. Conpcss. assembled on
the earl y-morning television shows,
has called in the person of vanous
members fo r reprisals. forgetting that
the hijackers said their deed wa!> in
reprisal for an earlier Berutt bomhing
1n which the CIA has been 1ndircctl~
1mphcated. Gove rnment made con scious d ecisio n··
to leave doctor in peace 20 years ago
\\ .\~HI :-..c, l 01\i -The most Eichmann The agents had Mengele's
pu11hng a~pcu nf 1he Ju~·f Mengcle address 1n Buenos .\ires and had
'itor~ \\J\ thl' \trangc reluctance of studied hi e; d:ul) rou tine Bui the
brad to trad.. dnY.n the lkath-camp successful k1dnapp1ng of Eichmann
do<'tnr :inti tmng him 10 JU\t1ce. alarmed Menge le. and he skipped
l'>ral'I nhl·r Jll. l'i the principa l across the border into the Paraguayan
I. ,. H I JUngle'i. re ugc o o ocaust sun ivors. in-•In 1962-63. teams of Mossad
eluding 1hn1 p1t1full) C>mall number agents scoured Europe and South
who l'nt·uun tC'rC'd the !\.uschwllz AmerKa for dues to Mengcle's h1d1ng
··.\ngel of Dr:.1tll°' and li,ed to tell place. The) located him 1n Paragua).
alxiut 11 But Mengele's hideout was too re-
l il..t''\"l' thl· \\t''il C icrman go.... mote and too heav1l) guarded
l'rnml·nt J1d nut nJclh cover itself • .\fter I 963. "ith the resignation
\H lh glur\ 1n tht• 40-}Car search for nl Mossad chief lssar Harcl, the
Mengdt• I lw < 1nmans wjtuld un· Mengelt' ~arch was all but callC'd ofT.
douhtl'dh Ix· Jl.'ltghted to ha ve tht· :h the st·crct 'lerv1ce concentrated on
Cl\t' oOiuall\ do~d the growing threat of the Palestine
< lur &'i\1x.1::1tt' l ucette Lagnado ha' L1bcrat1on Organt1at1on.
JACK
AIDEISOI
r. .. '
ll~
and DALE VAN A TT A
A reprisal to the reprisal would only
result 1n even more repnsals and the
United States would find itself a
pariah 1n the Arab world and in the
unenviable pos1t1on of the Israelis -
a sitting duck for any terrQnst
convinced that a bomb in the trunk of
the car 1s a big step on the sta1rwa) to
paradise.
buried along with the Nazi arch· Consider what it would mean if the
criminal. Unttcd States became the target of
The West Germans obviously have fanatical terrorists. The United States
even less reason to want Mengele is not a compact little nation like
alive. captured and brought to trial. Israel but a world power _ both Perhaps that's why West German · II
Prosecutor Hans Eberhard Klein was mi litarily and commerc1a y. We have military bases overseas. hotels. so eager to proclaim h1 belief that the even sof\-drink bottlers. The United
.\ A work of geniu'i called "Re .,.cl-
at1on." according 10 the nerds l his
"best" credit sw1tche'i around somc-
what in the swift whirl of computer
c;oftware. but 1t'<> said that when tht•
Cosmos company's small band of ---.,.rrgnryouiignmrpmttucccr .. "R"cr-
intt•n 1<'Y.Cd otlic1al' of Mossad. lo;-•In 1977, with the no-non'lcnsc
.. I\ slave 1s one who waits for r:icl'<. rr\J'l('l t~'d 1n1elltgence servicl·. Menachem Begin as prime minister, ~omeone else to free him." c;a1d an "ho rnadt· <'ka1 that tor two decode<; Mossad was asked on<.·e a~1n to find oh~.!.!!!!le~llen Brown. __ lh.ucar.dl.fur .Lhc..w~1muW...hru::l..:L Menge-I But-~4* docto~ r tnnHtad
111" pnonl\ ivown cold
skt'leton exhumed in Bra.ul was States is countless tounsts and count-
probabl) Menge le Throughout less planes. It 1s lots of ships and lots
Bonn'c; hallheaned efTon to bring of banks. It is ex tended all ovq the
Mcngelc 10 Justice. Klein hns taken world. Talk is cheap and revenae
rcfuie 1n the West German law that gratifyina. but this would ~ an
forh1ds him to search ouu1de the excccdinaly diny fight. No one fi&}lts
country's borders. clean in the Middle East. ...
HEROllif,..QE !.liEJNEEK From. -nnnc end.11 IS lfjss1on -~I. --
her penthouse perch 1n I.he Essex rcli~ous, ethnic -that makes for the
House hotel, 40 floors above New current situation in Lebanon. That
York's Central Park. Lilly Fallah passion could be an idealistic na-Lawren~ hH for almost a month tionalism or a friaJ'ltentng hate, btn it
t hc> Jumped far enough ahead to
de~nc the d1'>t1nct1on at lca\t fo1 ,1
while
C) The Aurora Borcalt\ wt• kno"' a.,
··"lunhern I 1gh1s" Rut art there
ORANGE COAST
DailyPillt
In the m11.J-IW1Ck 'iClt'nll'it'i ramr r 'l'n Jltl'r "1en&t'k ~came the lsrarl cnncluded. meanwhile. that
up "'1th straight hananac;, but noho<h "mtd·, mo'it "'anted tugitl\e. "Ith a 11 needed :ill thl' friend~ It wuldsct 1n
"ould hu\. them p11 u· ol S \ 'i m1ll1on on h1\ head. the 1he l ln1ted a11on\. t'"cn 1f th1c;
l<iral'11 manhun1 rested on the meant ruurting Latin American gov·
lM. Boy d I~ 1 1yadlc1ted shoukkr' ot a lone 1n\C'>t1p1or ft1 s crnments that might have harhorcd
<'Oluma/11. name ,., Mcnachcm Russek. and he Men ele or known his whereabou1s
!'rank Zlnl
EOltoo
Tom T.Ct
M~llQ Eonoo
OonF.WJ
G<tv ro '"'
Cr8'f 8Mfl '°°'" f'O.lllr
worlt.\ out of a tin\ offi C'e 1n the Tel fht' hraclt\ were also relut·tanl to
A.\,, police heodquancrs pursue Mengek so aggrcs~1vcly that
I or \;m ou'I reason,, the 1$taclt the Jew1'1h commun1t1es in countries
govcr~1mel'l# made a conscious de-like Parnsuay would ~ hun by an
r1"4J)n to ll"a\te Mcngcle 1n peace more anll-l'lrael beckla h.
than 20 years ngo Here arc the .\ll 1he~ factors combtned to bnng
cumrn'i detail\ of . the lukewarm the Israeli efTon whtre 11 1s today: 1n
lc;raclt \Carch for the man who wa\ the hands of Russek. an aaina and
hdd fl'\pons1t'lle for the death\ of determined Td v1" cop ~nd .\us-
400 000 Jc"' chw1t1 .,urvl\ or Moc;t l<1naelt offic1als
•In rhl' l'Jrh t~MK fc;raC'h agent\ would be happ) to hn"c the Menaele
1n \rgrnt1n.1 wae read\ to grab uhe clo~d for good -the emharras-i-
Men11l'lt• .1f~·r rnpturing .\dolt ment ul the1rt'ffom through thncarc;
bcc.Q ordenna hamburaers and SOdas is some1h1na we Amcncans arc not
-fur stnlun1 hotel workers walk1na the familiar with . something we often fail
picket lines on the trcet below. h is to take into account when ror·
not the first timt the w~lthy mulaJjna policy or mouthina off
dauather of Dr. Reia Fallah. architect • bout ret11i11ion. We neglected h in
of the Iranian oil industry, ha come \ Vietnam just as the Israelis dfd in.
to t~e assistance of the under• Lebanon. and the price for both
privileged and ~own trodden. She has nations was heavy. taught En&)ish 1n Harlem, worked on
behalf of the blind and done volun-What is hard to undentand is '1hy
tter work at a tate prison. It is both the United State' and Israel
entirely within her character to as 1st persist in thankina that violence lS an
stnkers whose 1cttv1t1e~ have caused 1nt1dotcto pas ion. It's not Ifs qnly a
her inconv1enc-t prttur10r to chaos. I
J;ct Aodtnoe ud D.tlt Veo Alta ltlc•1nt O>Wa IJ • 1ye4Jdlff
·~ •J'IMllc•tt:d N l•m1ls11. col•m~nc.
-----------rn-~ ----------,~~----------------..---~ ... ·--------------------------------------~·
~~rds will flock to Yards
filled with real plant food
By JAf\L ARONSON ., ..... '
lianaina a fttder is not the onfy or
bctrWay to attract birds to your yard.
Thc)"U need a source of water, a
re'a place, friends and security, in a ion to food.
st of these requirements that
lu,.. birds to set up permanent
hot.lkkecpins nearby arc provided by
plants. cspecaally near the bi rd bath or
a stream. Ideal plants suuested by the
University of Connecticut Cooperat-
ive Extension ornamental honicul-
t u ri st include Ko r eanspicc
viburnum. fircthom, froebct spirea,
verbena. nicrembergia, sweet
aJyssum. Amencan holly and Alpine
currant.
Thorny plants provide secunty or
protection from cats. Some of these
are rugosc rose, Japanese barberry.
cockspur hawthorn, Washington
hawthorn and thicket hawthorn.
Plants uscf ul as food suppliers can
be grouped into three classes accord-
ing to the pans being eaten. Seed
eaters -goldfinches, juncos and
sparrows -can be attracted to many
annual plants: amaranthus, aster,
centaurea, cosmos, mariaold. s~n~owcr, foraet-me-not. ponulaca. 21nn11.
Also all seed eaters enjoy · the
varfous millets. arasscs and &rains.
Alder, birch, ash, boxclder, pine, elm.
larch. oak and beech arc important
sources of food to such birds as
rcdpoll, vosbcak, purple finc hes,
woodpecker, jay, nuthatch, grackle
and crow.
Fruit-catina birds arc best provided
for by plantina trees and shrubs
whose fruits remain for a long while.
Amona them arc juniper. hackberry.
bayberry. hawthorn. nowering
crabapple, mountain ash. holly. bit·
terswcct, Virginia creeper, dogwood.
persimmon. sourgum. snowberry and
firethom.
Other suitable plants include
viburnum, sumac, honeysuckle.
chokecherry, mulberry. blueberry.
elderberry, shadblow, cherry and
Autumn olive.
Hummingbirds are the main flower
f ceders. They seem to prefer flowers
that are red, orange or purple. Plants
that attract humminabard~ arc day-
hl y, hly, canna, spiderllowcr, silkt~.
mornina glory. petunia, beebalm,
honeysuckle. red buckeye and scarlet sage.
Reward Offered
The American Horticultural So-
ciety, a national no n-profit organiza-
tion for gardeners. as offering cash
rewards up to S250 to groups and
individuals who find and document
existence of plants now feared to ~
exunct. The reward offers coincide
w1th the Society's publication of its
1985 Endangerc'1 Wildflower Calen-
dar ($5. 95), which features color
photographs of cndanfered plants -
from salver p1ncush1on cactu s of
Anzona and Utah. to the East Coast's
sun-facing coneflower.
Proceeds from calenldar sales will
finance the awards. For a last of plants
thought to be extinct an your state.
send self-addressed. stamped (37
cents) envelope to Wildflower Re-
dasco\er) Project. AHS. P.O Box
0105. Mount Vernon. Va. 22121
· TV show features
Roger's Garde~s
Roger's Gardens. renowned for its showcase of
hanging baskets and landscape ideas, is featured an several
episodes of "Vactol) Garden West,'" a segment of ''The
Victory Garden." now in Its 10th season on national public
television.
The episodes wall be shown at 5:30 p.m. on Fridays.
beginning Jul) 7, on Channel 50.
Kathleen Brcnzcl. garden editor of Sunset magazine.
is the host. She wall demonstrate gardening ideas and
techniques that are idcall) suited to the Southern
Cali(ornia climate and lifestyle.
An elaborate 2,500-square-foot plot has been insaalled
to accommodate the program's videotaping needs,
according to Rik Mumma. president of the world-famed
p rden center in Newpon Beach. Landscaped sections
include vege table beds, citrus fruit areas. gardens of
Ora~ Coett DAILY PILOT /Friday. June 29, 1tll
, TV Lis TIN GS
----------
IVBM
-t.'00-u r.~
nNl'ICOMllNtt
IUCKMIGIM IUll•NPORT
llfUW. GOUMllT
CllNIWI NICNIWt ~K.MOI
HOT lfAT HOTUNI MOVll
••·~ "Mtl1n1t" (1982) Burton
Cu"= Glynnle o·con"°'
** ''Proltse0t Wagatett a Tunt Me-
clllnt" ( 1913) Mlc(IMI McVty Thfo.
na McLtllan
-t.10-l~NIWS 1:-'LBWA
CD NJMA SMmft MONEY
WOALD
I NEWS
IAIMY aM.LER
WHE!1. OI FORTUNl
YIDEOlOO
-7:00-
ICllNEWS
1100,000 NAME THAT TVHE
AICHlWS Q
DAUM
THf&'t COMPANY WHEEL OF FOAT\JNE
8U81NU8 AE.PORT
I P.M. MAGAZINE
ENTERT ANil£NT TONIGHT
.;f;Of'A."1JY .
PAA.181 TIE LOAD
MOVIE ** "Hard To HOid" (1984) Rick
~lnglleld. Janet Eltb«
W 8TM MARTIN IN AH HOMAGE T08TM • tl)MOVIE * ••; "The K~llno 01 Angtl SlrMt"
(1981 l Lil Aleunder. John
Hargruves
-7:30-
12 ON THE TOWN
THE DAY DAD GOT FIE
M ON LA
NEWS
I WKAP IN CINCINNATI
IJJIPAPIJY • WLD, WILD WON..O OF
A*W..8
Ii) WA.SHNlTON WEE< IH
i~&eoo AT LAAOE
P£0PLF8 COURT
FAMll. Y FtUD
I) RAaNG FROM HOLLYWOOD PARK
Meredith Baxter Blmey •tan lD ""Take Yoar
Beat Shot,'' a •peclal moTle pre.en ta don to
be rebroadcut at 9 tonliJlt on Channel 2 .
-1:00-(19511 CleOI~. ~do Monlai-
B W=r~ lbanlll OOIBYFICO«Y TELEVl8ION ft A.RT& TIC T It/; DOUGH I L.-~ ~t.WaAZN ~A.INMEHT TONIGHT WALL STmT WllJ( _,,,~ ... COOPEn ORANGE
• • • 'The Amazing Howard OOUfTY
HuglleS" (Par1 2 of 2X 1971) Tommy
Lee Jones. Ed Aanders
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
AEVIEWQ
I WAU m&T wm<
PAA.l8E M LOAD ~=CMS * * "Last Plane Out i 1983) Jan-M1-
cheel Vincent. Mary Crosby H MOVIE * • ·~ 'The Am11yvi11e Horror t 19791
James Brolln Margot K1ooer
:ll MOYE * * "Richafd Pryor • Here AnO
Now' (1983)
-t-..30-
R L~ * * * "AClou The Wkje Mt$$0Ut't"
annuals, perennials, roses. and cut-flowers and herbs. 1-;::============================================1 Besides a section filled wath hanging flower baskets.
there also are several outdoor la ving areas completely
outfitted with a stone terrace and redwood deck.
In addition. the show will go on location to Casa
Pacifica in San Clemente for a tour of the magnificently
landscaped oceanside estate. It will also visit a Lakeside
resident who has cultivated a lush. English-style garden in
a desert environment. Other segments will demonstrate
~~··"-:::..!. _______ _:~~ the complete relandscap1ng of a pri vate residence. and
creative ideas for small-scale Western gardens. f<>s:using on Kathleen Brensel and Jlm WU.on are on
locadon at Racer'• Garden•. eetting for a
eepea of TV &arden •howa.
container gardens.
Th e "Vi ctory' Garden West" set al Roger's Gardens 1s
open to the public
t;ea11d Ope11i11g Sate
,,
lll
1tew ie"cati">t
-
25°/o Off
All frames including Designer
Frames and Plano Sunglasses
thru the month. of July
Lab on Premises
640-9080
CONl'INENW. EYEWEAR
... with thv futurv insight!
3901 East Coast Highway • Co rona del Ma r (next to Five Crowns Restaurant)
4" pot
LLOYD'S
gord~nshop
MARIGOLDS
Ideal For
Summer Sun
Color
Reg. 11"
111-111 nm•111L
MARGUERITES
Ideal For FuU
Sun
Bud & Bloom
Reg 12"
NOW Sl 91
KOCE/50
Cr·arire1 ~ arneros w 11 •our •re : .,,.., :· ... -· 'Y and oro11 :ie on l'IS1de o:::w ~· tt-e sceciol feofures of
who' ..viii l"'e one Of tre t'nest perfor,... r q o··s 'oc ties "' '"'e ...,,ond
1n studio gue5t!. 1nc1ude ./',11t1am S Lund Cnairmor of the Boord C ...... Per'or'Y" "'9 A.•'s Ce01er Boord ot
Directors L)1one D Do11ac1s becut111e vice President of trle Boord Tom N1e1se" Cc Chairman Area
Campaign for The Center and Co•o1 v\111ker Cho1roerson of The Center Guilds
TONIGHT -8:30 P.M.
JIM COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY
~ poUit>le t>y g1on11 lrom Horry G Sleele Foundation. oisn.ytond Pork SIQnol l.ondmartl. tnc and tobef1 Kalt Penonne1
• Accountemps of Or~ County
'1'~t t
• J "'°'"'
~°''£ ~'.
"' I r ...
The scents you'll enjoy for years
at ROGER'S today!
Magnoha
Lavender
Camat1ons
81gnoma
Carissa
Citrus
Pink Jasm11\e Plumer1a
Dian thus W1ster1a
Clematis Sefcocooce Nteotiana Gardenia
P11tosporum Mandev•llea
Star Jasmine HoneylUCkle
Ptus -ROGER'S fl~ tne larf19$1 -.Ction
Euca!VJ.'lus
Rosemal')
ROMS
Steph1not1s
Lilacs
and Otnen
of h9"bs and S(>IC$S In rne area to lldd tragr•nc.s YoU II .,.,to•
,e,t ?20<;C?2'S "Z'JN'W. wit..i t1CW 150 ru "''¥/l"til'•u.
""'' a 9at tb• t~,U,, t..iat "" /iw I""' /ult1111c'~
"' #""I p uk. ,,,.a "' th 1/
A uniformly blended pottinc soil -M ..,ie11hficllly-lo!mubllillt 111~
proYtdt aood at11tio11 •lld
·1tll'r-;-~flil~~·-....... , ....... -~ ... lf-h +-1-~----· ~------------
15 FREE SEMINARS WEEKLY •4 ,.,.
drll~ Rq.'6• .. ,.,. ........... .,,
llW 'I"
2 cu. ft.
HAPPY JULY __ 4 TH!
We will be closed!
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
HOURS: MON-FRI 7·8 •SAT 8:30-8 •SUN 8:30-5
Sale prices effective to 715185.
LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC.
1021 NIW'°'T awo (At to,). COSTA MlSA CA nm (714) .... , •• ,
l
Weetldey1
2:00 Hanging Basket Demo.
Saturden a Sunday•
11 :00 Hanging Basket Demo
12:00 Fushcia Demo
1 :00 Hanging Basket Demo
2·00 Plant Care Made Easy
3 00 Hanging Basket Demo.
\fO\/ 111' H ftl f I
t ·~. • ~... ., •
:~uR~t ;i-, • NDOOI• " •• , 1c:. • 1 "'lD ~ 1 • t A. NC 'X. A PtN
Roger s Is the ,,..,.,
W•r Cour location
tor Public TeMYIM>n 's I
"Tl( ntTll'f CMIO"
o\lllftnl •I I ...... ... ~
V11tloo ~ ~ ·~ I ' 11 7' I 10 lO AM ~OCI t,._. \Cl'" 'Sllll ~JO, ..
I
I • I
I
\ Orange Coaet OAILV PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1986 ...
Security experts revise anti-hijacking stan
MONTREAL (AP) -Security
expens of the International Air
Transponation Association met
today to consider rev1sjng standards
to defend against a new generation of
hijackers and airport bombers.
Members of the trade association's
security advisory committee and
airlines affected by rerent terrorist
activity, including Air-India. Can-
'3dian Pacific Air and TWA, arc
a
-
seo\ed
taking pan.
~ccunt} chief.<• or their rl.'presenta-
tivci1 from about two dolen u1rhnt•
arl' represc.·nted.
I AT A !tpokcsman T. I van Pyle told
reporter~ ~oday. "Th~ basic reason ~or
this meeting 1~ to give the security
experts a chance for an early exchangl'
of information after the recent ter-
rorist outbreaks and to determine
whethl·r our security programs. or
any nauonat security programs. ncl.'d
to bt changed."
The session come~ a day after U.S.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth
Dole called for urgent international
action a&ainst the "burgeoning global
menace' of hijackers and bombers.
She spoke at a special meeting in
Montreal of the United Nation's
International Civil Aviation Or-
ganization's H-member governing
I
council.
Rodney Wallis, direr tor of security
for IATA, headquartered across the
street from the U.N. agency, said
airlines have become an attractive
terrorist target.
"We are ~eeing a resurgence of acts
agaisnt civil aviation. We have to do
more than anyone else to protect
ourselves and protect our cus-
tomers." Wallis said. Any recommen-
S\g 5.3 cuit.
freezer
-
dauons issued by the sernrity ~·om·
m1ttet· will be passed on to the
cxecu11 vc committee for action. he
said.
IATA has 137 member a1rhncs.
On Thursday. Mrs. Dole rcponed
steps the United States has taken to
strengthen aviation security:
-· Curbside check-in for inter-
national flights has been eliminated.
-The force of federal air
marshull~ will he bohtcrcd. .
- Flight and cabin crews will he
rc4u1red to u1kc more security train-
ing. -Aircraft will tx· watched more
dosely while bcing serYi~ed. .
-All freight, cargo, and m:ul.
except perishable items from known
shippers. will be held 24 h~urs. unless
examined by x-ray or phys1cal 1nspec·
ti on.
Ship finds bulk
of crash plane
C'ORK. Ireland (AP) -A British
na"y search ship today located the
bulk of the wreckage of the Air-India
j umbo jet that crashed off Ireland
with 329 people aboard. an Irish
government spokesman said.
The spokesman. who declined to be
identified. said the wreckage was
locatrd by HM S Challenger. a seabed
survey vessel. in waters 120 miles
southwest of Ire land.
He told reporters he did not knolN
whether the wreckage might contain
the "black box"' fl ight recorders. vi tal
to determining whether the Boeing
747 was blown up by a bomb before 11
crashed into the North Atlantic last
Sunday.
He said Challenger ~as continuing
to pick up a "weak and intermittent"
signal that could be coming from one
of th e recorders.
Meanwhile. two Irish navy ships
returned to pon after recovering a
door and part ofa wing of the aircraft.
thr spokesman said.
Until toda}. air and sea search
par11es had rerovered just a tiny
fraction of the wreckage. and 131
bodies. from the June 23 disaster.
On Thursday, in vestigators said
fa int radio signals had been detected
from the seabed near where the plane
crashed. bul they were not S\lre
whether the flight recorders were the
'\{lUrCC.
An Air-India flight left New Delhi
toda}. carrying 31 people who hope to
1dent1 fy remains of relatives killed in
the crash.
Ai r-India said 1t would help the
relatives bury or cremate bodies in
Cork. or bring them back to India for
funerals.
lnvestigaturs fear the missing
"black box .. recorders are more than a
mile under the sea on the ocean floor.
possibly buried in mud.
The black boxes, which record
instrument readings and cockpit con-
versation. could provide clues to
whether the crash was caused by a
bomb.
Christine Craft
loses case appeal
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -A
lawyer for Metromedia Inc. said
today a federal appeals court has
thrown out a jury's $325.000 fraud
verdict to former TV anchorwoman
Christine ('raft. who contended she
lost her job becausc of her looks.
The coun also ruled in favor of
Metromedia on two other rnunts,
said Metromedia lawyer Donald Gif-
fin .
"I ha ve a smile on my face. It 1~
victory on all counts. T<>tal victory."
he said after reviewing a ruling that
was to he handed down later today by
the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Giffin said the coun affirmed
earlier rulings on sex d1 scriminat1on
and equal pay that went in fa vor of
Metromedia. the former owner of
c:nefrTl.l erruef _ KMBC'-TV 1n Kansas City. where
t; 'd!. ~.. -Ms_ Craft workcd.
h \n..~ CU1 Craft. 40. was rtmV"l'd from the
her the} wan ted to hire her for her
Journalistic skills and would not
Lamper with her appearance, then
placed a great deal of emphasis on her
makeup and wardrobe and paid her
less than a male co-anchor.
... SW\~Ch. · e ·~~·:·-·-·-anchor ac~k .. ··or the KansasTll)·-·-· O~aTing o.P'~ . station 1n August 198 J aftcr nine Chrlatlne Craft
,._,. months on the JOb and offered a JOb
~cemok~ -
QoOf sne\1 no\ds
s\x pac\<.S
reporting for the station.
She declined the offer and filed a
lawsuit a~inst Metromedia. alleging
that while informing her of the
demotion the news director told her
that research indic:ated viewers found
her "too old . too unattrart1 ve and not
deferential enough to men.'' The
news director testified that he never
made such a remark.
Craft contended her news director
and station manager were more
concerned with her look s than her
skills as a journal isl.
In her su11 and in tnal Lcst1mon}.
Craft said that station officials told
In the summer of 1983. a U.S.
District Court Jury in Kansas City
concluded that Craft had been
fraudulently misled and awarded her
$500,000. The jury found in Metro-
med1a 's favor on an equal-pa y count
but recomml·ndcd to Judge Joseph E.
Ste,en<; Jr .. in an advisor) verdict.
that he rule in Craft's fin oron her seit-
d1scnm1nat1on claim.
Whose bedding
needs change?
Model TBX20ZG
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus-
ba nd and I have a 13-month-old baby
and anotherchtld on thl' way. We ltve
300 mile'> from mv mother-in-law.
Herc's the problem: "Momma"
now has a hve-1n boyfriend. The last
time she visited she brought him
along. I set up the cot in the dining
room for "Mr. Wonderful." They
didn't like the idea and chose to share
the small bed in our baby's room. I
thought this was pretty sleazy and
moved the baby into our bedroom.
(The baby slept in the playpen.)
This upset Momma. She said I was
craz y to think a 13-month-old would
notice anything and even 1f they did
have sex. which she says they did not.
the child wouldn't understand what
was going on.
A11
lMDEIS
li ve in . He also refuses to help me in
the kitchen. .
Buy a selected GE Energy Efficient Refrl~ and get a Big Rebate
... -~Jt&onother Big RebQte from~ CalbaJa Edison If~ are ~ of their customers. Oler good from July 1 thru August ~1. 1 ~
I am uncomfortable with this
s1tuat1on and need to know what to do
on future visi ts. I don't want my child
to see h isgrandmothcrsleepin~ with a
man to whom she is not mamed.
Am I overreact1n and bein sill ?
y us an seems o in s .
appreciatc . yo ur thoughts. -
;QUARE AND BEING JUDGED
I work full-time and bnng home as
much money as Bob. He loves my
income und assumes that I will be
sclf~supporting as long u I hvc. I do a
minimum ofhouscwork.ju~t enough
to maintain my sanity. Bob doesn't
do one blamed thmg. I've hinted.
yelled, screamed and threatened.
Nothing works. He won't even put his
socks. shorts or hankies m the clothes
hamper. After a shower he drops the
wet towel on the bathroom floor.
Don't i1ugest that I hire a ctcanina
woman. I'm opposed to paying some-
OllC to ~~C.. $bQJJld dQ
ourselves.
I
Pm.es. de live ry 1nsta11a11on and color cflarges, optional with deatera All models may not be available at all dealers.
"ATA STORES"
Cellfornla's largest
(He your yellow peg.es)
PHIL & JIM•s
for nearest loeatlon
e.11: 7141848·11 10 or
213/869-1011
SA
ROWN CO.
17th St.
HUNTINGTON llACH
HOME SERVICE CO.
17242 Beach Blvd.
LA HAHA
HOWAAo·s
901 E. fmpertal Hwy.
LAd\INA NIU.I ......
SADDLEIACK APftUANCE
22112 Granite War
DON ITOM'I
42M Woodruff Awe.
OIANel
ADRAY'I
170tW.C~n
PLAGWmA , .. ... ...
. IROWNION U'UANCI
1141 I. YOIM Ua lltd.
IANTAAMA
A 11 IUDQET APPLIANCE
2IOI a. H1ttior llvd.
JEllll AP"-IANCE
1011'1. Mel1t It.
IWftOll
lll.L I DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10M?h1ch I~.
IN MPL.S.
DEAR JUDGED: If you don 't wut
your c•lld to sleep la tlU! same room
wtt• ••• 1randmot•er aad her malt
friend, your wl1lle1 altould be respect-
ed.
Aa for a 13-moeth·old elalld belo1
too youn1 to aotlce aayllala1, doe'& bet
tlae rent. Clalldrta always ao&lce a to&
more titan •d•lta 11.1pect -ud earlier, too.
' ... DEAR ANN LANDERS I can't
help ~ut feel that my hushal\d is
dcpnvang me of a be tter life by his
stubborfl refusal to concribul~ to 1bc. hOUS<'kCCpt ng.
Bob and I h11vc been to clhcr over
fi ve years and 1h1\ 1s the onl)' 1h1na we·
fight about. Either I donll theclcan1na
and p1ck1ng up or the house isn't fit to
' '
I'd hlcc to have a baby, but I keep
askin& myself 1f I want ANOTHER
baby 1n this house. I need your help.
-BOil iNG MAD IN BOSTON
DEAR BOILING: If Bob lulu't
picked ap after llJm1elf aacl ref•te• co
help ln tlae kltclaen after five years tf
yelllD1, 1crumla1 Hd &llreatnlat.
claucet are ••••lie will aot clulqe.
So, for tllt ulle of your IHlty, YOU wm lalVt to change.
'Rere are some alternatives: \'oo
caa
11 CJean uf. after tt•e slob and q .. t
bell& reseat •I.
t) J\ecoHldtr and blre • par1-U"'e
'4aasekeeper. S) Lene 1111 aocu aoci t t.oJ-t• MCI
llaaklea wbtrt lie tllrew t•em.
Wllto llt naa1 o•t of clean cloth•
tell llllm If It wa11't In tlle ham,er lt
dlcln't pt waalttd. •
. .J
Pontiac
adds GT
to its line
of Fieros
New coupe offers V-6
engine, Indy pace
car's aerodynamics
The Pontiac Fiero became the
best selling two-seater In America In
1984, winning a host of awards for Its
design and manuf acturlng process
In Its first year on the market.
For 1985, the Fiero (which means
"proud" ~n Italian) has Introduced a
new GT Coupe that offers a 2.8-llter
multi-point fuel Injected V-6 engine.
The V-6 Is standard In the GT, and
optional In the Fiero Sport Coupe
and SE Coupe.
Available with a standard 4-speed
manual transmission, the new V-6
bouts 0-60 performance In 8.5
HConds and a projected fuel econ-
omy of 22 mlles per gallon In the city
and 26 mpg on the highway. The V-6
turns 140 hp· at 5200 rpm and
achieves peak torque of 170 ft/lbs at
3600 rpm.
The standard 2.5-llter "Tech IV,"
which has a new 5-speed manual
transmission, are 25 mpg city and 35
mpg highway. A 3-speed automatic
transmission Is available with both
the V-6 and 4-cyllnder engines,
except on the bate Fiero Coupe.
The top-of-th•llne GT Coupe
featur• the same aerodynamic
styling lntroduc.d on the '1984
lndlanapolla 500 Pace Car. The GT
package consists of new Enduraflex
front 8fd rear fuclas, rocker ex-
tenatoni and optlorial rear deck
1poller, giving the car tt:ie look of a
performance machine. The WS6
performance .suspension with a 23
mm front stabilizer bar calls for 14-
lnch high-tech turbo wheels and
Ea9,le GT tires.
' The Indy pace car was preated to
be a unique pace car,·· said John
Schlnella, chief exterior designer for
the Fiero. "It was developed to lead
~he way for the GT .aeries. The GT Is
more performance-oriented. It pulls
away from th~ entry-level Fiero.
"The GT Is another stage In the
development of the car's per-
sonality. It has a stronger Image."
The addition of the V-6 resulta In
some changes In the Fiero exterior.
The V-6 Intake manifold requires a
new deck lld with a bubble near lta
forward edge to provide clearance.
Matching the Improved 4-speed
manual la the avallablllty of a smooth
shifting, Isuzu 5-speed manual
transmission, standard with the 2.5-
liter, 4-cyllnder engine on the Fiero
Coupe, Sport Coupe and SE Coupe.
. The 5-speed Is not available with the
V-6englne.
Clutches with the manual trans-
mission are also new, with reduced
· clutch disc Inertia and reduced
assembly mass, and new lining
material, resulting In smoother shift-
ing and Improved durability.
New In the Fiero Interior for 1985
Is the replacement of the oll warning
llght with pressure gauge In the
Instrument panel.cluster, while the
voltmeter will be replaced by a
warning light. The radio dlal lighting
will be warm red to match cluster
appearance.
----~olt-11oon &--Son--/!i ~
COUGAR C
BRlND NEW
1985
Sll,795 or s199~:.
'8 mo CEL • 11•. IOIAI pmis $9562 + , .... s 1000 cap reovcuon to 1nnoa1e leaM OAC Full fact. equlp'd. wllk, PS, PB, euto., lu11 Cloth Int., V-6 eng. w/fuel Injection. Lux. whl. covets,
AM/FM atereo-4 tpMilcet'I. 11..i belt.ct radials, tint.ct glU1. analog cloek Interval wtpers. till
wn.1, ... ther tteerlng wheel. power IMtt,,..., defroet•. POSM lock group. llQht group, dual
ventty mlrrort. ~ roed wtleelt, power W4ndowl, tllr conditioning. (Ser. 6401)
Optional cruise control will pick up
the tap-up, tap-down speed adjust-
ment feature. varyings~ settings
In one-mile-per-hour increments.
Coat hooks have been added to all
models. Exterior color choices con-
tinue to be white, black, red and ·
silver.
The new Delco 2000 "touch con-
t r o I" AM stere o /FMstereo
radio/cassette and graphic equal-
. lzer will be available In the Fiero, as
are optional headrest-mounted
stereo speakers (two In each head-
rest), carried over from 1984.
Pontiac Flero:s "Enduraflex"
body panels are of a "friendly"
reinforced material that will bend
and snap back on minor Impact,
cuttlng down on body damage.
Fiero -the car whoee name
meana "proud" ln Italian -
off en a GT Coupe, Sport Coupe
and SE Coupe for 1985. The
top-of-the-line GT Coupe fea-
tures the ume aerodynamic •tJllnC introduced on the 1984
IncUariapoU. 500 Pace Car. A
V-8 en&lne la etandard ln the
GT, ana optional ln the· Sport
Coupe and SE Coupe. The atan-
dard 2.5-llter .. Tech IV" fea-
tares a new· 5-8peed manual
tran•mlulon.
Brand lew 1115
MARI -VII
Sl 9,995 or s349 per
mo.
Cloth seats, styled
steel wheels with
trim rings.
34 mpg city,
44 mpg highway Elec cass w/prem1um sound system 5 0 liter eng . auto 4 whl pwr dtsc brks ,111 pwr windows.
pwr locks. rear defroster. tllt whl , tinted glass. interval wipers. (Ser 648193)
"HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH "
a
2626 HARBOR BOULEVARf.)T COST A MESA
---~'
I ----__ _,_. __ ..... ---
l
\
'•
M OrMQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985
'KoiaK' gets reat American
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A pair
of athletes were the first to leave
the starting line In the crou-
country antique car Great Ameri-
can Race Monday, but It was a
bald-headed Ford salesman who
stole the show.
Actor Telly Savalas ''was so
carried away with the spirit of the
race, he put on a aponsor'a T-
ahlrt and jumped In a vlntige fire
engine" to take part In the first
I of the 3 300-mlle endurance
race, aaJd Joyce Huyett. an
account executive with Edelman
Public Relatlons. working with
World Vision.
"He stole the show," she said.
Savalas. probably as well
known for his Ford commercials
as for his character Kojak, left the
race after Palm Springs, the first
of 32 stops en route to the finish
tine-at the World Trade Center In
New York July 4, Huyett said.
(Pleue Me GREAT/Pate 8)
'77 TOYOTA
CELICA
LlnBACK
'81 MERCURY '80 HONDA
ACCORD4 DR
(08543)
(236RZU) 5 sp, AIC. cass
*2895
'78 MUST.ANG
"MACH I"
(128VPA) V-6, 4 spd,
AIC, cass. mags.
s3495
'82 BUICK
"REGAL"
(1EOHOSO) Every op-
tion. extra sharp.
s545Q
CAPRI
(UR 052 ) 6 cyl .
Pl wlndow, air cond .
cassette.
s4995
'81 HONDA
ACCORD LX
(02410) 5 spd, AIC. cass.
PIS
s4495
Auto. AIC, PIS . cus.
s4995
'78 FIAT
X19
(421 XJS) Very lo
milage-casse1te.
s2995
'80 CELICA GT . !?8 CELICA GT
(39ZGO) 5 spd. AIC, LIFTBACK
Stroot, PI S, cass. lo ml. A t A/C PIS lo u o, . cass: .
ml s4995 s3995
120 S. 11 . \ H IU )I( H L \'I). S ..\ :\ T ..\ ..\ '.\ :\
( 714) 839-3338
M 9"11M.
s2395
1976 DATSUN 280Z
. s4395
S.Olmtf Ion' Grul I" -oil• • 4!M&A
'2595
1976 BUICK REGAL
~ "'~·l-... lo( -llllln. ....... .i ... .-~ ... ti-.. C.1 1()1,lfl'
DJfl Sf'ECIAl
•2
THA MFm7NG
WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"
•,
100 8/o
FINANCING!
4 Spd custom AM/fM cass . cruise. P /t111kn,
P lwtndo¥1s, P door loc~s sunroof hit, custom
1nlt1ro1 ' t1lt1101 low tow 111oee
MUST SEE
1979 TOYOTA CEUCA CT CPE
Ill 1111 \1,.,. ,.__,, __ _. GIUTCMO
Cl>:< •lla6Tl # .,..,_
'4995
DAVIDJ.
A C MO,_, illllfOWS. hit_., -~~ ..... ·•3295
1911 DATSUI 2HSI
'5895
PllIIJLI
1 IJO IAZIA '26
AM/All iltrM, llllte, "'1lOOI-.. '1ttty ur' /1 I~ .,,_
'3995
1912 CIEY. IOITE CAILO
M&iflll ..... ~ .... u.. CMIJOI. ..... -.i .... llell 111 """' ....,ir"4 ---ce..n UMIA
. •4995
a
. , .y:1ngstart
Eddie Schuler. a 73-year-old
car dealer from llorrlaoa, m.
(left), pUota a 1924 CbrJ•ler
, Phaeton tbat once dell•ered
milk, while below, Dr. Rob-
ert ,.aeon, a Wanaw, Ind ..
heart •a.raeon. mall• ht.
preMnce felt In a 1912 fl.re
enatne.
•4295
1913 MAZDA 117 CSL
SAT 1·6 • CLOSED SUllDAYS
BUICK· PONTIAC· MAZDA .
-..
LA&Ulll HILLS
24888 Alicia
Parkwar
Sin li111 FwJ., hit .
llioi1 West
-----.-::·---ll.--. --·--------
. .. -•• ..
I I
. ,
Honda Nighthawk
Bonda has taken claulc looks out of the
speed ahop and put them on the street with
lta Nighthawk motorcycles, capable. of
cra.l•ln& the boulevard or the canyon•. The
cycles -which blend aophiadcated atyl-
in& with advanced· design -offer proven
4-cyllnder engines ml.zed with the high
faahlon of a cuatom apqrt motorcycle.....:;-
and the high technology of 1985. The
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985
Nlahthawk S (above) la a aport bike that can
hold lta own ln sport-touring u well. The
Nighthawk 650 (below) la a aport-cuatom
clautc that dellvera plenty of power while
remaining compact. Adju•table
auapenalon component. let the rider cus-
tomise the 650. The S offera a low-
malntenance engine and a generator. that
alts behind the cylindera for a allm profile.
-·--·-··--•••·•-••·--··-·---·-·•..-•••-o••O•--····-·-·······-·~••OOO-•OO•OOO-··-•-OO••OO·OOO•o•••• .. H --··••H--000 ·-· ~·· .... _......... -·~· .
O 3.8 liter V-6 engine
D Select Shift· auto-
matic transmission
0 Power steering
D Power brakes
D Air conditioner
0 Light group
D Tinted glass
0 AM/FM stereo
0 Interval windshield
wipers
D Speed control
0 Rear window defroster
O Luxury wheel covers
0 Electronic dlgltal clock
o Tiit steering wheel
0 Pivoting front vent
windows
O Power side windows
O Power lock group
O WSW steel-belted
all-season radials
O Dual remote control
mirrors
8 FULLY EQUIPPED LTD llOUIHAIS Ill STOCI
FOR lllEDIATE DELIVERY . >
V ..... llAljlcl IO Ol'Ot ....
6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK
,.
'
'85 SUBARU
Hatchback
-FULLY
FACTORY -~EQUIPPED ~
ORDER · $
YOURS NOW 5888
. '80 SUBARU
COUPE '79 FORD
RANCHERO Auto, a/c, mag wheels, am/fm stereo. Bright red, beautlful Pi s, .mag wheels, tow miles,
car.(stk #1929) (stk#1891)
'3688 '3688
'80 VW RABBIT
Auto. am/Im cass. (stk# 1725)
'82 MERCURY
CAPRI
&lidlll er-. s.wte1. Air BtautN
C.-Ut ..... (Slk • 193')
'85 4X4
WAGON
FULLY
FACTORY
EQUIPPED
s9999 (#1958)
'81 4 DR. SL & SPD.
'83 SUIARU GL
4X4
HATCHBACK
Air low miles. maroon. hke new
(Stk ll'l9S5 l
S6288
'76 HPNDA
STATION WGN
78DODQE
CHALLENGER
Auto, air, p/s, mag Wheels,
low, low mites. (#1963)
•3888
GL SEDAN
AY
HAHOll 11.VD.
ISUZU P'UPS
A.P.R.
FllllllClll& 011 ILL llEW ISUZU P'UPS
.. QOOll .. ..., ""'~
(714) 521~3110 • (213) 921-_l681
t 1.--..r-----------------...... --------------------------
... I
~. ;·1
I
Orenpe Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 2, 1985
artoon
c'ars'hit
instate
measure
SACRAMENTO (AP) -So-
called "cartoon" vehicles with
extra-high centers-of-gravity
could be cited as unsafe vehicles
under a blll sent to the state
Senate this week.
Aasembtyman Larry Stlrllng,
R-San Diego, said a loophole In
state law denies the California
Highway Patrol authority to cite
such vehicles as unsafe, even
though there have been six
reoent fatalltles lnvolvlng ve-
hicles which had been modified
to raise them higher than the
manufacturer's design.
His AB2110 would enact speci-
fic frame, body and weight stan-
. dards to allow citations.
... MldDS.ht Mark VD
A epecW. ltlacbd·o.t YW-
alon of die Llncoln-llercuy
Mark VD L8C la bei8' ot-
fertld by 8oatbera catlforllla
d•len, wben tlMa on,tna1
Mark VII aelle 1tetter tban ID
uy ot1aer market. TM new
lumy 9POft8 coape f•tvee
u all-black uterlor
acept for cbrome trta rta..a
on lta abualna.m wbeela. Tile
acblne tbe blacked-oat ef-
fect, tbe brlebt work la re-mo't'ed from eacla car, bead-
blaated and cllemlcall1
treated to remo•e tile
cbrome ud · adlaeel.-. Tlae
maid....,• proc111 laelpe u -
aare tlaat tbe ftnal coata of
black paint and polJ·
aretlaane aealant nalat cbip-
plni. Ora.DC• Coanty dealera
offerlnt tbe car are: Beacb In
Buntlnaton Beacb. Ray
P'ladeboe lD lrrille. Jolaneon
• Son ln Coeta lle98, Santa
Ana. and Fairway ln P'ull-
erton.
Tougher drunken driving law
approved by state Assembly
,,_~ .... It's ur First Birthday
~~· and YOU'RE INVITED!!
HUGE INVENTORY•HUGE SAVINGS
1985 900 TURBO 1985 900 "S"
Ser #3661 Stk#0087
P. Steer,,A/C, digital cass .. cruise, P. Windows,
rear louvres. alloys, sun roof w•• $19,738"
NOW S 16,499°0
,.... ........................... --
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
measur~ to plug what was de-
scribed as a loophole In Cali-
fornia's tough drunken driving
laws was approved by the state
· Assembly this week despite
arguments It could be un-
constitutional.
Assemblyman Richard Katz,
D-Sepulveda, said savvy drunk-
en drivers are refusing to take
chemical tests which could help
prove their guilt, even though
refusal to take the tests results In
a mandatory suspension of their
driver's llcenses.
To pressure those drivers to
take the tests, Katz' AB331
would add an additional 48 hours
to 18 days to their mandatory jail
terms If those drivers were later
convicted of drunken driving.
Assemblywoman Jean Duffy,
0-Sacramento, who authored
the law four years ago Imposing
mandatory jail terms for drunken
drivers, said the provision to
suspend licenses of drivers who
ref use tests has become a
loophole because those drivers
don't care If they lose their
AND HERE'S BOW IT BENEFITS YOU ...
licenses so tong as they don't go
to jail.
That provision was included In
her bill to meet constitutional
guarantees against self-In-
crimination, and a handful of
critics of Katz' proposal argued It
also would be onconstltutlonal.
*HUGE SELECTION GIVES YOU A BETTER CHOICE
*VOLUME SELLING MEANS DISCOUNT PllCESI
''This says you' re going to get a
criminal penalty for exercising a
constitutional right," said As-
semblyman Richard Robinson,
0-Santa Ana.
The bill was sent to the Senate
on a 60-7 roll call.
THE FIRST 10,000 MILES
·of GAS ARE ON USll
Buy any new
Renault and get
a check that
pays for 10,000
miles worth of
gasoline.•
~ 1 £21 5 • FIVE YEARS OR 50.000 MILES
This 2 dr. comes with P /S. air cond. prep. E.xtra cap.
fuel tank, radial tires, bucket seats & more.
(Stk # l 798) (Ser #0409)
F~E5MIN~
CALL OU; lVA TE CREDIT L INF (7141 ~549 3 ASK FOR CREDfT MANAGER ~ -
NEW 1985 JEEP
CJ-7
--7 1.l~
Comes w/ ,P /S, tilt and more. Yours
for immediate delivery.
(Stk # 1702) (Ser # 7992)
G
AENAUL T OFFERS
AMERICA'S BEST
SMALL CAA
PROTECTION
NEW 1985 RENAULT
ALLIANCE
Comes fully factory equipped and
yours for immediate delivery.
(Stk # 1596) (Ser #0248)
NO MONEY DOWN o.a.c. •ANY MAKE/ANY MODEL
u • PLUS REQUIRED
M,AINTENANCE -"PROTEC·
TION
1..IM0.0 WerrenOM, C«l.in restrlc·
110ne 8PPfY ,...., for o.. ....
NEW 1985 RENAULT
ENCORE
Comes w/ auto and more. Yours for
immediate delivery.
(Stk # 1772) (Ser #6107)
tF"'f ·~Orange Coast nAMc ~ · ·~ Jeep
.. ~ ---. 81184 HAA•DA liLVD. ca•TA M••• . .
..
._;:; :-_l?14 )1!548-.801i13 • (714 )8411.-7 770 Renailt.
--' "''
-' '
11
I,
i
FUl"ERREPUtaMENT
= ,,. .... ,
isoo J,ooo
~l'~ 24)000 12,000
RJSL I0,000 ao,ooO
~ ~000 1%,000
TO MAKE YOUR CAR LA5T LO'l;ER
AND RUN BETTER PAY AlTENTION
TO lTS VAR\CXJS FILTERS. THJS \5
ESSENTIAL FOR "SEVERE SERVICE"
DR\VERS : AVERAGE TR\P LESS
TIWJ TEN M\LES WITH A LOT OF
STOP AND GO DRIVING, MUCH OF
IT IN TEMPERATURE EXTREMES.
CHECK CMJNERS ~UAL FOR
RECOMMENDATIONS OR FOLLOW
SERVICE lN1ERVALS A&NE .
'Owner neglect' major reason
for car repairs, survey shows
If you're of the "don't touch it life of these major components, had worn belts. While 25 percent
as long as It's working OK" said the council. of motorists still gas up at the full
_mindset. think again. advlses Car __ the .. co.unciL quates. a study. ser.vice stations. lb.e.y ... ar.e .. no.t ~·-
Care Council. conducted by the American getting full service. Most stations
A survey by AAA-Ohio Motor-Automobile Club in Ohio, in simply deliver the gas and clean
lats Association points to neglect which AAA's Gerald McConnell the windshield.
as the leading reason for most blames self-service stations for Car Care Council recommends
auto repairs. Normal wear and what he called an appalling lack opting for full service at least
tear comes next, with parts of attention to maintenance. once a month. at which time the
defects following a distant third. With three motorists out of four attendant should be asked to
Experts among the club's ap-pumping their own gas, a check make the essential under-the-
proved auto repair garages place of 200 cars showed a lot of tires hood checks.
the automatic transmission at with low air pressure, and over Otherwise, said the council, be
the bottom of the list of repairs half of the cars low on oll. Some sure to do It yourself regularly.
due to normal wear, but at the top were found with no oll showing on For more information on the
of the llst (tied with the engine) for the dipstick, according to basic checks under the hood and
overhaul necessitated by owner McConnell, who Is manager of around the car, send 25 cents
neglect. the club's approved auto care and a self-addressed stamped
In both cases, periodic chang-department. envelope to Car Check, Car Care
Ing of fluid (or oll) and filter Is the Nearly half were tow on anti-Council , 600 Renaissance
biggest factor In extending the freeze/coolant and 42 percent Center, Detroit. Ml 48243.
Motor honie drivers: Check brakes
Intermittent use of motor
homes makes them especially
prone to brake trouble, accord-
ing to the Car Care Council,
which advises owners to have
their brake system checked per-
lodlcally.
The trouble can be traced to
rust In the components and
contamination of the brake fluid,
the council notes, explaining that
extended periods of sitting can
promote accumulation of
moisture on metal parts and in
the brake fluid.
The latter Is especially vulner-
able because of its affinity to
water, technically known as hy-
groscopic action. A complete
brake overhaul should Include
draining the fluid, flushing the
system and refilling It with fresh
fluid -especially crltlcal In the
case of a motor home where the
Interval between brake overhauls
may be years.
Water can enter the system -
no matter how tightly the brake
reservoir is sealed -through
any rubber component. including
brake hoses, seals and gaskets.
Water In brake fluid, In addition
to causing rusting and corrosion
of parts. also can delay braking
action and/or cause a spongy
brake pedal.
Don'tleaveho1ne without
proof of auto insurance
Calif ornla motorists are
being warned "not to leave
home without It" -auto
Insurance. that la.
Effective Monday, any
motorists stopped for a mov-
-Yk>fetk>n wttt;,e-t"eqW
to provide taw enforcement
offJclala with proof of financial
responsibility.
A driver unable to provide
the officer with the policy
number and name of his
lnaurance company will be
cited for an additional Infrac-
tion, the fine for which la $100.
If the Infraction la made In
connection with a conviction
for driving under the Influence
of alcohol or drugs, the fine
wtll be Increased to S2.0.
Furthermore, If the driver 11
convicted df 'f allure to have
adequate ftnanciat responst-
bltltf, he or she wlll h~ve 60
t
daya to submit proof of In-
surance to the Department of
Motor Vehicles. Proof of
financial responsibility must
then be maintained for three
years.
~he-ceurtew«t
select on a random basts a
percentage of the citations
and refer them to the OMV for
verification with the Insurance
carriers.
Any motorist convicted of
falsifying proof of Insurance
would face a $500 ftne and/or
30-day jail sentence. Ad·
dltlonally, the motorist's driv-
er's license would be
suspended for one year and
until proof of financial r•
sponslblllty Is flied with the
department.
This law Is the lat"t effort
aimed at eliminating Call-.
fornla's uninsured motorist
problem. Under the current
law, motorists are required to
have llabillty Insurance, self·
Insurance. or post a bond with
the OMV, but enforcement of
the law Is difficult.
Jan:t:l'9'!(818w oo
effect that requires a man-
datory one-year suspension
of driving privileges for any
motorist who doe~ not comp-
ly with California's financial
responsibility laws and ts In-
volved In an accident causing
bodily Injury or property dam-
age of at least $500, regard-
less of who caused the acci-
dent.
The motorist was n6t asked
to show proof of Insurance
untM he or she had an acci-
dent -when It was too late
for the other people In the
crash.
'85 GRAND AM
Air cond . tilt, AM/FM stereo. with cass.
gauges, rally handling suspension. thermo
guard, fabric 2uard. (Stk # 1770)
Was 111,D20
..
'85 FIREBIRD
Air cond . auto. P/Steerlng tilt AM/FM ETA stereo
mag-ty~ wheels. wide tires p1nstriping. thermo
guard and labrlc guard (Stk :: 1487)
Was 112,111
NOW $10 899
-
NOW $9899
'85 FIERO
Titt wheel trtm flngl AM/FM ETA 11eteo casa. w/equalaer
Tllefmo guard and labflC guard
Stk•2112
Was $10,2&1
llOW $8999
'85 TRANS AM
Auto. aJJ -'_Qrul • .oo.wer .SttteJIO~.JltLw..l'l•L.AMJEM .f-
ETR stereo with cassene alloy package. hand
painted pin striping labric guard thermo guard (Stk
a 1349)(Ser =626271)
Was $14,491 ,
NOW $12,598 l
'85 PONTIAC 8000 LE
V-6 Auto PIS p Seatl P/Ooor loci( P'Windows' ,lllr con<!
cruise 1111 Wfleel cast a.lum+num wheels. gauges P Antenna
1uog-oe rack <ally tuned $Uspen5'0n AM/FM st..-eo ETA
cMa wiequallzet tStk • 17131
Was S1C,11C
NOW $12,399
Lie. # 1EYZ78'4 4 dOO<. Gas saver, Sspd,
A/C, AM/FM rtereo. cust tr•n\ & more
Low miles & clean J
Lie :2BUCD61 f ()l)llomteal S spd, AIC
PS stereo c.ss'& dQual sunroof r8cil
& more Very low mnes
LtC ::' 2AXT 644 Auto. 14./C p s . tllt.
cruise stereo cass & more Popular new
body style
Kelley Book $6820-00
Our Pnce
Kelley Book SSS20 00
Our Price s4,799oo $5,699°0
'II TIYITA TllOEL "11-1" '10 FllEllll
K.elle~ Book $8050 00
Our Pnce sa499oo
'12 NITIAC TUIS II
L1c •GGW090 Auto run P<>Wer. A/C,
tilt cru11ae, stereo cass. cust whls. &
more
M:elley Book $9895 00
I
)
--°''' Pea ... ____ ....,_ __
s9 199°0
'11 IEll CllUI HJl-1" '12 NITIAC 1000 ••• ' -Lie •2AHU001 Auto . f\.111 power, f4,~.
1let"e0 can vinyl top, allow writs & ca
mor. LO'lf rmtel
Keltey Book "4.455 00 , ..
Ouf Prtc=. s3199oo
I
l!ACTORY
INVOICE
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
FACTORY INVOICE *5,835. 75·
+199.00
'II ENCORE UllPMCI
56034 75
Sef. 4'2'9823
FACTOIV INVOICE *7,654.75 + 199.00
FACTOIV INVOICE * 11,398.10
+ 199.00
'15 SPORT WAGON
WIPIBCI s 11,597 1. 0
FACTOIV INVOICE *9 ,609 .10
+199.00
,,------SAU-. -'9808 10
10,000 Miles Worth of
or apply the equivalent dollar amount to the
down payment with purchase of any
NEW '14 °' '15 RENAULT!
oo on new '85 Renault models ~ed by July 31 . 1985 Based oo
combined EPA mpg at $1.25 per gallon. O.Oler pol!lclpollon mav
olect *"<:le cost
$4TH1sQWEQEKE=~~~!!rv
Invoice
YOU SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ON ALL NEW '85 GRAND WAGONEERS
1i5 GRAND
WAGONEER
DEMO SA• F -DEMO SA• E -DEMO SA• E
'15 Wagoneer limited '85 Wagoneer Limited
Ser. #036071 Ser. '*006417
ONLY$15,850 ONLY$16,850
·as Grand WagOnHr
Ser. #014173
COME IN • TEST DRIVE A JEEP ON OUR NEW
TORTURE TRACK
THE ONLY ONE IN CALIFORNIA !
'11 luletc Skylark •Door. olr. p/1, p/b , stereo. ttlt,
newttret. med. bluet Ser. #208203
onea1et4
'13 Ford EXP
5-speed, 2·000f. p/a. stereo
cou .. charcoal gtt/11. Super cor1
Town landau wtth tllt. cruise,
cau .. tu-tone, ton/chompognel
Ser.11~
onsalet49
'11 Chevy Lw PU QA
Moga, ateteo, ontf 38.000 ml ... 1
Ser. 1253630
... Datsun ng Cob QA "'
wtth ahefl. moga. a*9<>, great
looking truckl Ser. #0112'8
Ser#1091;;_:._,:~=--=---+---=-=-:::::::::::.ll-U~.:.:.::..;.::;:::..--f-~-----~ .... ~-::;;:;:--::=--=---90
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
FromPace2
The third annual race, spon-
sored by Pro-Athletes' Race to
Feed the Hungry and In conjunc-
tion with Christian relief group
World Vision and Interstate Bat-
teries, Inc., kicked off promptly at
noon, she said.
By 1 p.m., the 95 pre-1936
entries In the race had crossed
the finish tine and were headed
for Palm Springs.
Mark Aguirre of the National
Basketball Association's Dallas
Mavericks and linebacker
George Andrews of the National
Football League's Los Angeles
Rams rode In the Pro-Athletes
car, which will lead the race
across the country with different
spt>rts stars at the wheel.
At each stop along the way,
spectators wlll be asked for
donations, which wlll be given by
the Pro-Athletes group to World
Vision to help stave off world
h11mger. About 500 people, In-
cluding race participants, took
part in starting line ceremonies at
the Sheraton Universal Hotel.
•••
The drivers themselves. who
each posted a $5,000 entry fee,
are vying for $250,000 in prize
money. The winner of the race,
based on timQd speed and dis-
tance. wlll receive $100,000 of
the $250,000 prize money avail-
able.
0.-,,... ,,._......., ....... ~
The license plate aaya lt -lt'• a 1926 racer.
Defending champion Gary
Wales of Woodland Hills, sup-
ported by his Prince of Wates
Race Team , grabbed last year's
tltle with a 1936 Bentley, but was
driving a 1934 Bentley In this
year's race.
Fifteen other cash awards are
up for grabs, including money tor
the oldest car in the race. That
honor was taken last year by
driver Biii Evans Jr. of San Diego,
who finished the race in his 1902
Mercedes.
The oldest cars In the race this
year are a pair of 1906 models, a
Mitchell Roadster driven by Ginni
Withers of Fountain Valley, and a
Cadillac H driven by James
Haydock of Electric City, Wash.
Other entrants from Orange
County Include Calvin Woolsey of
Costa Mesa, who Is driving a
1931 Pontiac with sponsorship
by Gary Gray, owner of Orange
Coast Jeep/Renault In Costa
Mesa: and Newport Beach busi-
nessman Bill Halliday and his
1926 Chevrolet Roadster, spon-
sored in part by the Daily Pilot.
.-.··· . \ .
Others include. Clark and Lynn
Beaumont of Newport Beach,
Irvine architect Bart Crandell and
Mike Little of El Toro.
Before the race started Mon-
day, several athletes held a news
conference to encourage sup-
port for the world hunger effort.
Outfielder Jose Cruz of the
Houston Astros said. "We all
compete In different sports, but
today we cooperate In an effort to
feed the hungry around the
world."
Aguirre called hunger the most
critical Issue In the world today.
Scenea like the one above were not
uncommon a• driven in the Great Ameri-
can Race •topped periodically for repain.
Below. the racera ml.z ln with traffic (left)
and aometimea find them8e1Yee all alone
on a Joni deeert hlihway (rtcJat).
Air bag saves motorist from
death in Connecticut crash
Insurance company employee walks away
from he~-on-smashup tnfi>Propane truciC-
-~FORD~onn. A1rlffll-Ford I emJ)trcrastied heaa-on
ptoyee of the T revelers Cos. Into a propane truck last Tuesday
escaped serious Injury, and poss-on Ford Road In Westport.
lblydeath, when the air bag In her "It was unbelleveabte,
company car was activated dur-absolutely unbelleveable: I've
Ing an automobile accident In never seen anything like It," said
Westport, Conn., last week. Westport Police Officer Thomas
It was the first time one of.the Casl"'erl, who Investigated the
devices Inflated In Travelers' new accident. "When I got to the
air bag-equipped company cars. scene and saw her, I thought,
Tr•vetera' fleet of 700 air-bag-'Thl,8 can't be the woman who
equipped cars. purchased this ~aa driving that car.· I've never
aprlng, lit the first private fleet~of seen a car with •that much
air bag~ulpped cars to be on d,amage whose driver-was sitting
the road In more than a decade. ttlertl talking tQ me. w1tjl vlrtually
Melanie Stepheri.On. 22, a no Injuries. That air bag probably
field representative In Traveler•' saved her fife."
Westport office, walked away Stephenson also was wearing
from the accident with only her seat belt when her car
bruised knees after her 1985 . skidded out of control on the oll-
sticked Ford Road In Westport
and crashed Into the oncoming
propane truck. Her car waa
totaled. The 28,000-pound
propeue truck suttalned some
damage to the front f.,nder and
had to be towed from the acene,
Caslmerl said, but the driver was
not Injured.
The crash was equivalent to
the car hitting a solid barrter at 25
mph, according to pret,mlnary
engineering atudlel conducted
by the lnaurance lnatltute for
Highway Safety. At an lm~act of
that magnitude, the driver 1 head
or cheat probably would have hit
the steer"'O column, aald Brian
0·~11 • .xecutlve vice president
of the HHS.
Government aafety' offlclala ....
tlmate 1hat half of all uvea lost In
the front ... ta of automobllel
could be saved If occupants wore
aeat belt• and had air b&QS.
---
• ~Line~. S 01ya. •.6 Ooilart. •Adi mar 111n\·d t'ulv but 110 pornon of payment •• tdundahle. •Additional M. may be pwch.ted for 12 00 u ch.
Pnces m1.11t be included m the ad • r~ nol 11pph 10 the-rnl e-tau-, rt'ntal. ur help wanted cluli6c9doftl cw au~ prl<'f'd 11\'er $2000.
• o\1111lalil.-onh 10 p11v1tt put •dvt"rlltera tdh111 llll'rchandiM.
Call 642-5678
--------~
THI DAIL V Ptl.OT
ClA.SSlflED OfFICE HOURS T~ServlCI M•r
I OO AM 600PM a..-Count., M-f
IOOAM ~00 PM
. '!' . ~.,JI I .
. --·
f ··1
DEAOUNH ear-DfA,lfl' ,,.. .. '"' ~...:...... r.:: : : :: , ........ v = ..... ,, .. ., l""t] 4 •m ~-:· ~~ t ::
A."¥ ·~ ftot N 0 ._,,tf'WI )0 devt ., rlQVtred wwi De ~
10 llUt llOI -19'1 IO, ll.....Ct ctworen comoutH at I >"-OI .,,.
UllHIO O.lt l\Ct -monlfl, tM <Olt«tlon cosr, •nd t nv rt•-•blt: anorntv't ._,
ll!!!~&t!!--...... .. .... I!!!!!~ " -a. .-u. ~. 1Jal
1uaa &u 1• &Mi WiUtiii • ..,.,, ltack Ult 1a11a1 nu &tliilil HR lut. .._. IH! ••e• .... n
.. lnDMIY.&.llTll Oew tl6t of PCH. 28r *•IAIYll• IWWHIAPT •Hr iG r•furbta:d. 111 .. wu.-143twa. ........ 1inl ~ ~ 38r 2S. 18drm Condo MtGAntu 11ta. DIW. 1'9ftto, WI D. 2 38r 2~e. Ex.c TWnhm9 Stanton-1 8d llC>1• poo1 3033 Coolidge 1866/mo. ocn" t:IOOlr ..._... • ~)( + New 28r 28e VlllaQe. AMOC pool & '*"-e:.t cerpott, btbc patio, View of city lights & Q011 tac. g .. BBQ, lndiy tac, •38r 28a, S yre old W1J 11'1 f\lrn S1000 wk ... H K
Rental Unit In becac. Open nit. Ro down 10 ~ gerd, quiet. S 1150/mo + eourM. Avt July 15th. ..r cond, f()ci(ed gar. Up-1795/mo. 3020 Ftamore.
Sal/Sun 1·5. 502 Dahlia V.A. buy•r. Asking utll. 1at, IUI, SIOO MC. Sl250/mo.8-4().1183 ateJra $520 & up. D~ •28r 18a EutlNd9 seeo Llvewtweyouhave LIDO luxur"'ut 18r,
Ave. 975.7537 "3 500 Jldcle Handt9-Avt 7110 Wiii ahow now ca 11 K are n ( 7 1 4 mo. 2080 GarcMrl L.n *8Pectaculer llC)tS ~dine""-...... II
C .. .,_ So of PCH 3bd ~ 831-1211 by appt &73-9023 $.4&5 ftat atMI 1br OCMn 478-12~~213).')70-5!508' A.gt ~ *1 & 28', 1 & 2S. ~ petJo l 12IO • .,...... " ..... · mi.t w/as>Pfa won't lat ~-) e.-......... 21>&, new cpl, tit., fr JASMINE CREEK Magnlfi-53M190 Beet Alty r.. or"'._ (2 518-2501 •Wiii' .. fl.Ull• •--• townhouw M •I d n
Doore. 1289,500 <*ti grMnl*t loc + a.1Ha l laa• 2Br 1' Ba bttM l5ff + •Ar~ GA.TED Ytl.lMlll COM: OWn/agt &46: 1220 OCMn view. Exqulalte 3+ Back Bay ar ... 38' 2~ba I S600 No 'peta ~ •Private balconlH or MUNfTY. 2lcl!mt r\69L
DUPLEX ,Bd 1b fam rm + custom apa. T/H., f/p, dectc S1100. YEARLY 050/mo m ... ~ .. ..:~. A .. , ..... .._ .. Garden petlot 1900 eq. ft. °' """' • •• ii:Ut: •-~ I IM Adult• prefd. $2000/mo Oya 619/457-5574 & ev 2 Bdrm, garege !*'king .._._,.. ... _,,_, LUXURY. a...,.. •A lit $210,000 717 FERNLEAF .....,. .._. yr IM. A.gt 6««80&7 819/453-8743 875-3083 ctuded Euta6de loCI 11111 WIJ llT' mu• 9Uft-. D1ftMt
840-8182 by Owner ilYW ft.LMI c C S3501mo S350 aec: no •3 Lighted i.nm court• room, wooctburftMt .,.
Full OOMn vu: Jasmine Cf1c On the Waterfront, 't>aclt ~Option. 4br 2'1tba BAYRIOOE ONDO lrt81 •el Jlar 21 ~pet1 557-2891 •2 Swtmmlng poota plag9, mlcfo....,. °'9\.
2 br & cMrl. Ownlagt Wiii bay. Prlv. bMch, PoQla, comm. pool,tennli. Ocean 2!:2s~~1~7t::6o spa, 29R 1L upetalra Range, •Strwna & PQr'°9 prtvat• petto, ELIGNfT
finance. 8-4()..1515 lace., ctubh<>Uaet & boet view S2000 mo. M0-4152 refrlg, dshwahr. gar an WITI.. •Seirry, no pets UVINO Oftty 15 .........
I' .. a..t-......... allpe 1vell. BEAUTIFUL. Lg 28r 1Ba, dbl gar, new ,,....,,....Thia ~eege quiet 5 S 100 0 I mo 4 2 4 'h ~. ~ ~~·~·~ 11tFumhlhlnga avail to So. Co. PMa, )ult ... r -...,...a Must Me to A.ppreclata. paint/carpet Sf060/mo rm hee w/lrplc: 2 gar • Lat1tapur 759-1783 """' ....,.. Newport &Nd I ...... ol
10% dn or trade lor CdM S55,000. 300 E. Coe.t HW)' 673-8889, 673-8890 lnc:d kids/cat $875 mo 2151 Pacific Ave Sen Dtaoo ,,._.,_ 2''11 home. 1325,0000. 510 N_,.,. Beach. 673-1331 539-6190 a.at Ally fee 2 ~rl2 be bltns. fprlc:, great PM 855---0665 or 831~107 Or-a.Aw831-64at.~
J I ..... 1 r.a.. v_,,.... · ta 111 2 bay view from 1ge patio -..... asm ne. ,.._ or ..,...,nla tu••l llY s \300 mo 673-130& E·•lde 2Bdrm tBa A.-appt ottly.
Snell ~r 8-4()..5078 lln llY • TIWI 1 ... 11a llll .,. IPOMlble & mature per-1--------
For only 27,500 3Br 3Ba, quiet prvt comm A.rc:hltecturally designed son only $895. A.vall
SFR. 45'allp, trade lor ? Cath ceilings. Lge IMng, Bkr 642·8150 beach, tennis, greenbelts 1 br 1 be, frpl, leaM. $795 711185. Can IOf detalla.
Submit Open House Sun. dining & kitchen ar ... 2 1 8r Cottage, lge pvt yrd. 1 $ 1950 lse. Incl gardener mo. A.vi 7115. 72o-oM6 ,.A __ I •A_.... W ...
6/30 Noon-• Agant bdrm, 2 bath. 5* PARK. al dOQ OK. S600 NO PETS. Avall 8/15 -., _..... Ir• 67H 120·631-432l Youngadulta~I S:.~t239E .• 22ndS~o. 7141770-6237 or •11&HLll&I a1-22u ta.... 1124 CaJIS-40-5937 916/927-5855 2 Bd, 1ba. rear duptex •A-•-A ...,. 2 Bd 2b• Condo apllt level Range g&r new e&1pet at _.ta -.... FOR SXLe BY OWNER lllEILUI PAii lrplc, WI O, 2 car gar, &e.utltutty decorated 1Br 502 •1t' Orchid $800 mo S0:50 a;ya 1 8d + IOK. A25Jmo 2ICi & pooi,
28 R tOWr'!home, M•• 24, ._II' AIUllTll. pool, apa. $950 558-9200 Condo In Vitia Balboa A.gt 673-«00 · Clean 5,.2• 7809 and clubhouM. dote to 81. Verde, euume S&5K Vlo •1 w/lront row OCEAN/BAY _,..121<.ft 2521 aun.,..;
loan and 10'%, pay onl) J II IN, a.a• 2Bd + den $975/mo and VIEWI Incl refr'lg, WI O ,._. 'Al _. ••• ,. Ull s7021mo,fullprlceS9IK ........ lhtecral 3Bd2ba$1200/mo:yards Poollspa/rac room HPlO EASTStDE 2BR 1BA up-MW•ira•..a ·--·-·• __
754-4413 or 751 .... 330 f..alJ ' · LJcltt peta ok. 6e2-1539 $1200/mo Call 840-4772 lovety4Br 2'~ ba, spacious stairs, pool, cats ok, ~ M2·1MI ,... 2000 .,. --.... ...... $625/mo. 645-1813 --• 11111 a
lmmaculate4Br M... lllttrien.WAIHt •OUlllll* Belcourt Hiii lux Condo ce 1t ,""s'~~·ir;: lo~ -..... ..
Verde 'Pacwttw' 141--llll 3Br 28• exec. house. 2Bd/llbrary 2 marble patio/deck Incl grdnr WTllll PllY, .U' .... 11111 ;c:::: a::: ,.._, 1aa:: & ~:;:;;;;;;;iiiiiii:iiii::iii::;:;;;ii:iii;:L $179.500 5'46-92§ LOWiy Landscp, frplc, lrplc, oc:ean/nlte vi.w walk 10 bctl St.a<> mo ; Condition excellent. ~ Y'l.1All ..,._ .. -·-_.. I -MESA VERDEL,.. 31• Br, htltXH/ alt1 grdnr, dbl gar $1000 ~~rded gate $2700/mo yrty 640-6067 3Br 2Ba. gar., gardener, H~:.. kitchen PIM-.-_ _ (213)598-0954 Oy261-1500/ev759-9175 · no dogs. s 1.100 a month. ..IPAIMITI legea.-7S/mol42-8311
UllllYIEWMIEI '211,000
Beautiful 3 BR family room
home. Extensively upgraded,
finest kitchen appliances, built-
ins including TV._ large covered
patio plus lawn and garden area.
Central air conditioning. Im-
maculate throughout.
IN NEWPORT C ENTER
6449060
AIULllT&Tl .....
3BR 2ba, hardwood ftoora.
Fireplace. Lge lamlty rm.
Cwd patio $124,750
11T•1tllall&.TI.
*TIE ILfFFI*
"On The Partc" Spec: 3Br,
FR. Spit lvt fNfJt popular &
seldom otttlfed Plan "E"
w/pvt crt yd entry. Orig
ownr S258,000 Incl land.
~·
!~~::· 'r:· ~I p:~~ 1 ~ *Nwpl Riviera Twnhse Bluffs 2Br 2Ba. 1 M. 2 cat GARA.GE APT 2BR 1Ba. Lease--MCUrlty 642-4981 Lge turn rm. pm b&, kit
2964 Bimini, S139,500. EHtsldel Coat•..,!'42e._•! 4Br 2'hBe. Frplc, patio. gar Best greenbelt loc: new carpets, large deck. Elalde 1BR atove, refrlg .• e;i~ by"~ti!~.,:,: ~~.,~·2newS7'3 pnt.
Prln only 5'45-5128 ~W!:ed ~.ooo· vu pool. spa s1150 No pets S1300/mo. 760-8384 $800/mo 494-7224 trplc. 1·~ gar . storage atmosphere of w~~1_ .. -_ .. _________ CM _
_.. llTI OertJ I .A_........... 722-8011 BLUFFS EXEC 2 atry, un-3Bd 2ba s 1100/mo area for boe1/c:amper utll bridge VIHaoe. Mature tam hea umum rm liu•F'Wft• AIU _....., ••• crowded greenbelt, spac 4Bd 2 '~ba $1500/mo paid S650. 646-0988 w/prtv be rent to n.4mk'g
Rs2 lot. l BR 2 car gar.. 111·2242 WT11• Pin .al 3Br 2·~ bttln range. New 2Bd Beyrld~ COndo E·slde 1g qytet 2Br. n.w Crosa Creelc and Cedw '*"· tot prtv, .,,,. ......
119,500 OMC 873--0359 3CondBdr~t~~-1e:.ce1gat~ DIW, frplc, wet bar, drpe, S1395 Agt 72o-1M22 c:rpt, drps. paint, patio, Creek otter a unique 10 mlnUt• to bc:tl OM I II Ttrt I 2 .,.. -.-crpts, enc:I patio, 2 car lndry 359B Woodland oomblnatlon of one, two 546-1307 9ft ePM
f1100/mo leue, IMICU'lty gar/gatM rm, pool prM. Hll Jltll 27 $725 673-3800 No.pets and three bedroom G~tfnr, no doge 842-4968 LM S 1400. 493-9807 1 bdrm, i bath, garage. apartments located ,,.., N Laguna rm, pyt bth, w/d,
Elalde 183-B Monte Vista Evea/Wknda Clean, lrg secluded $595/mo 2 Bd tba patio, • variety of con.....uanct empiy·d. met ledy, ,.,. mtl 9IU A.wrox 1800 tq ft. tux. 2 deck/patio. No pets. ~ol':i? rm E·alde loc, lor all agel" $400+ 12 utlla 4M-1348
Three hOuHa, each lg br 2ba, mdl unit, P.V .• _ • .,._..__,._ $545/mo Call Craig 149 E. Bay * Sl'IOpplng Pvt entr nr OCC. Ql"9t
2Bdrm, 1Ba. S2000/mo. frplc. mirrored wet 631-1268 TSL MANAGEMENT * Theatera Christian, non-ernkr °'
Offered at S 195•000 bar/din rm, designer wall 1 ~~\· 642_ 1603 * Aecl' .. tlon drinker $375. 556--0837 cov. & window co-¥. pvt •• r ,-· VIiia 8alboe Condo 1 bd llrtJ I IHttl Wer~ patio dectc, micro + kttc:A g 2br tbe, deck. upatalra, Seleted units i.it!th ca-lba, walk to ocean. 1
,.Ill U1·2242 eating, avt now S1150/mo _ .. _., encl gar .. avail 7124, thedral c eilings & $400/mo s.48--0IM
493-3395 or 499-5229 _.__.._.. $600 mo. 548-1936 la~eslde views. No pet• 1----------•..,.•••Lf 1 bdrm. I bath, garege. ,...,mitt--' •wn... EASTSIOE 1BR, lrg yard. WTlllfF Clean. lrg secluded Lge Bact\elor apt w/lge ........ ...., ............. .E.... 1946 Fullerton. $550/mo. •Bdrm Condo near CdM deck/patio No ieta. patio. gd locale $385 Further teuing -"v·'l 711. "4 "3165 lgh ... Ao.. s mo 859 w 19th St UU AM-" .. ~ H . ,_... crpt, paint & 545/mo. Call ralg 1n1~matlon ...__ -·"· ~---·-on this gorgeou• pool I . v. I 0 rs -c LE AN I 631· 1266 (7l4) 857 ;,.,,:::;--....... Wkly rwela now IYllll. home wfth gl"•ebo. 4 I IJSO E·alde deluxe 2Br 2Ba $ Lrg 2Br 188 lower Unit. -v~ s140l'#tt&up.227,...._
bdrm. 3 b-; w It II 8Cl•t PnJtt 1100 aq ft Twnhse. 2 c:ar A!:~~!.:;£'~~11~· 1.~·~iiw:•? Super clean, p~"pallo Open Dally 8AM lo 6PM port Blvd C.M.,_ &46:°™5
thousand• spent In up. 2 HOUS~t• Meu gar, frplc:, yrd. ~ crpts -.-v I~.--... -· w/~tlng area ..,.,5 mo A.vallable Now
grade&. extensive use of Groaa .S 19,200, $169,500 $850/mo. 751· 7664 __:_ dep 64 t •9352 For June Occupancy Ill I .. '--
wood a and marble. 15% On. Owner Don PllYlTI IA lBdrm $460 Pool vt Lrg 28r 1n 4-Plex. New 3028 W. Coeet Hwy, Naw-
Move-ln condition Goguen 497-e287 Ea bdrm haa It's own bth. Elegant Harbor View ac· patio No pets Ret~ r~ paint, crpts No pets $575 Laiaaa ltKk 2141 port Beech, refrlg, T\' 5259•900· BROKERS/AGTS. Exec: Eaatalde lrg new 3Br :"'~~h~eel~ldld~ 645-8161147Flowe< . 224SCanyon 932-1766 luxuryHkenew.3bdrm.2 St25+whgl,nodapoalt lntH hast ltalty R.E. offleel lor lse. Shr 3~Ba w/lrplc:, yrd, 2 c:ar ry pe Mesa Verde 2BR 2ba t>a, all amenma. yrty I 18124Colwr0r,IN. ,_..t.&anulp.Nocomm garS1350/mo AvtJuly1 $1250539-81 Beatlee2B01BAS6601mot190e4 frplc: lndry ,,.r 0111' 1 t p · ,· ....
... 1 ~.. ..... Mar Dr1ve by onty-avetl . . .-. x n area anoram c: 1a•-L ..,_ 1 Ill split. Call A.rt 6e2-0S50 151 Albert Pl. Open HARBOR VIEW 38r, 2Ba, 71 1 Agl 675~000 $775, avl 711, 241-7383 view Bkr 875-<4e08 -_... lnia 1•lu or George ee2~7299 Sat/Sun. 645-0963 pool, gardener, no pets. Nloe Eastaide 2Bdrm 1Ba. --Mt; ™ u;;;t tl;lf\'.
I ._ 1'11llUT11ft1 LOVELY MESA VERDE IMM S 1575/mo 551-1900 2 Bd 1 ba Eastalde Lndry gar , am yard $895/mo. = 11? nS1 From $550 ftl'#tt. $tape
-.--Spaclou9 lnaide/ou\alde fadl, no peta. 26~A. E. Refs ·cs 6-45-9395 'o ~ or bW:tl. V1UA •-•--eo.ta MeM/Hunt 8<:t'I Charming & oomfortable· ~B Beyrldge Cont do 28r 16th Place $550/mo req L OU • .nract1Ya RENTALS 875-4112 5751 Sierra Clelo. 1. 24 unlt...Sl,820,000 2 a. sec:. gar, rptc:, pool. 64~52 Pvt 1Br lrplc: pool patio lower condo. 2br 2ba. wld
S 2 2 0 , 0 0 0 . Fr ea h I Y 2. 20 unlta~S 1,700,000 $L~2~~ytlou.;i;9 38~~7 2BA spa S 1300 mo 7~71 gar No pets 399 W Bay bit-Ina. patio, gar. no pets BaJ Ille turn 2Bd liMpe 8
--a-a OllUllll painted & new carpeting 3. 8 Units-$525,000 mo . ., • SEAWIN0·5 BR 3b view 2Bd 2ba Meae Verde, Ip, St S595 650-63571 $835/mo 770-1950 or more. July $.450/wtc,
-• -thru-out. 4BR 2'~ba. By 4 6 units-$535,000 LUXURY 2Br 2Ba Condo · · a, • D/W.nu cpt/pnl no pets __ ----Sept S.00/wk 675-2910
3 Bedrooms plua den are owner/wlll co-operate. 5 6 unit .. $530.000 Frplc: dbl gar, pool, spa near pool and tennis $700 •99-4721/Laguna Sparkling Clean 2Bdrm I t It L •?If ,,.---------,,,.---yours In this charming Wkdya 567-8720. 8 6 units-$4 t 5.000 S2500/mo 559-9539 --_ l 1..Ba-$665_. Ail --U!JlJUes I !.!!!!! _IC• • Furn apt, on a.lboll.eertn..
141-7111
home. 1 3/4 batba-.and L It L la..I · 4 unTfi. ~ Jat last ~.~:l-6290 weatclltt •Br 2·M3a~ lrplc:. -::;m ~~!: ~~!~g~~ paid, relrig. garage. 1 22~(18; No pets 1550.1 ~ ~<fs :1y~5~
kitchen have been ••••• IC• '" Call for Info & addreues New Eaatalde Townl'IOm£ blllns, grdnr. pool malnt pets.$650/m . 548-4679 Child ol<. no pets 421 E 16th SI Nwpt _. ___ _
beautllully remodeled. A 1......, WMh Wehr YI Ac:t last, won't lull 3Bdrm, dbl gar. 2'1tBe & water $1500. 675-2607 ° __ 1960 Wallace 642-4905 Hgts. Call 9-5 645-HM8 V • ---
large covered patio Is the 3B~. 8WfOX 2600 a/f. TIL HIYllTllllTI $1175/mo 852-1616 2BR 1'..,BA, gar . lrplc:. i STUNNING Lg , & 2Bt 2Br 188 Yrty 1 l'loule to ac•tie• =I~~~ ofb:ce~~:~~ F" land. No Laguna. pvt Torn Lee 642-1 502 New Eaatllde Townhorn~ Jff Hlflft rr OIW, no pets. S62Sfmo. 2Ba Garden A.pl Pool bc:h S900tmo Playa Reel ltatah Jll7
Priced to sell at IULLJ 11 .. H comm. 592 AIMew Terr. TRIPLEX BY OWNER 2Br, den, dbl gar. 2'..\Ba GATED VILLAGE COM-634 Hamllton. 543·5478 $525 & Up. 710 W 18th l Estate 673·19oo A.rro:t:Md fiouM NOl'tfi Open Sun 1-4$475K,aak $1100/mo. 852·1616 MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'..\Ba. 2BR 11,;,b TI H G h I p
0
a 8 $124,900. Oeact1bea our name: 3 r~ ...... nnla S• ... I, Bkr Eutlide C.M. S179K. as-1600 1(1 ft of PURE • • ar. Tiii Y""'t111• 2Br IB• yrty Nwpt Penln s 0 r • · 1
• 75~150 1 O "' ...,.. ,..., p RO'B AGANS Frplc Pvt patio Nopeta. '" "'' -' $" Oaya -638 ·0 4 05 , Bdrm, 3 ba home In Ide 640-5078 or 497 8130 sumable $66K 645-6553 Al A I LUXURY Garage. SP~ In ,645/mo•p 548•7510 2 Br 1 •-.be w/gar S635 New crpt gar w25. Ev..731•7528
[
f l COM Sytven setting. yet _______ • ___ 1 or 845-3602 Styllsl'I hme style •bode master aullas. Dining · New c:plsl d r ps.bll· 675-4912 or 754-1792
r-\·· Ji '\It> close to all. Solid, sen-Emerald Bay remodeled 1 A f e.1 1.. child ok hu gar patio ell room, woodburnlng fire-2Br 11..,Ba Twnhse. 323 E. lns.rncd yd, water pd 2Br 2.,.,B• Twnhae. POOi, -• A slble and allghtly contem· 3Bdrm 388. ocean view, -ta tr ff I "' utlls pd S575 hurry place. microwave oven, 18th. Garage, patio S700 667 VICTORIA ST spa, many xtru. S 1100.
porary. S369.500. lrg yrd. opt. avall. Daya ..... •UM1IO• private patio. ELEGANT No pell. 550-1015 Agt 636-4120 1-5PM (8l8)243-9216
Carmel, Callfornla Doll
Houte. Fully fumi.Md.
Wiil "9p 4 Walt! to bc:t1
& VU&aga. 714/497~17 •a-.,. -1• I I &..( e...e.r 11: $475.000 firm Prine Rent 10 -3br 2 ... dbl LIVING only 15 mlnut• 63 ... 7 ... ,~,...... l JPllii ,J • ,.. :11 • • • • OcHnlront land lor .,_.. .,. toSo.Co Pleza.Justeast 2BR 1ba. deluxe Mobile TOParea.qulet,nopeta (714) 1......, 5 11-UWl·l111,. Realtora,875-«>0o only. 720-7403 or Condo'a In Newport gar lrpk: breezy patio Newport Blvd & south of l'IOme Adult part! 140 BEAUTIFUL 1Br $600 Up l *NEW LUX 2BORM 2BA. Luxury A.rrowMeel Chalet.
Large E.Mtalde l'IOme. In --------•I evee/wknda •94-5848 Beach. Call lor details ~6~'S:.'~1ty$:)'s San Diego freeway. 2473 Cabrlllo $650, 673-7787 UNIQUE Bachelor $525 CONDOS Full vt.w. Sec Frpl, pool table. ping
law quarters. Sepatate l!WJ!lt hack I Agt. 631-6032 OrangeAve631·5439 By 2Br 1Ba. sngl car gar PRIVATE balcony, carport Gate, gar, frpl. pool-apa.. ~·TV. lips 10. From ~r=i. ~r!!:<'~~~: Ji~h~,'!,'!~t *..,....UllU Ml1l•U s~~t1:~ ~~~: tt'~,~ appt only s662oo7~0mo ..... Nf o Rp..e_u ~~~ ~1~~~ ~~2~• s 12501S1495 8S4-8090 ___ .,... __ end __ ._M4-__ 953__,.9
ceptlnal valua.•S..g..2313 11.5% Reduced $30,000 below Bulldabte for 8 Units. Ask· 548-7001 Of 751-1350 Saala Aaa 2210 4 • • ,.._ or o.,..,rt Bachelor S395. mthly MAUI. KAPA.LUA.. 1 & 2
now Is the time to come & appralMd value. 4BR, Ing $240,000. H~!!Jar· 2BR 2b• 2car gar Frplc. wt OFFER a ClltOE Walking distance to bc:h. Bdrm Condos. OcMn vu. see our Inventory of lam. room, den, 2 lrpls. ages that are air 101 Ftaataia area r pool ome Washer I Dryer. Micro· wan1 a Mlec:tton of greet 543-2682 Golf/tennis 675-2361 THE REAL
ESTATERS NO DOWN HOMES 3ba, Weatclllf Dover 2nd floors + 2 older Val~ 2234 futuristic: kltch & decor wve. Pool/spa $950/mo. living? We can otter 81'ty· ---------
Hurry wt.lie the aelectlon la ShorM. $335,000 OBO. homes. Must see lo ai>-Incl• den $550 rent last avall 711 760-9611 thing from a small apt to llYll/WISTIUFF
good. Call ror fr• quall-Wiii con9'def trade for 3 preclete. Call lor detalla. Adult · bite Home Parlt. 539-6190 Beat Alty tee a 48d hse If too«lng In Large 1 Bdnn upstan,
"•111 IUITIFIL" ftng. Two olflcell to MMI or 4BRCondoln Newport hrtJ I 1Mfti Wer• 2!' S871~:JB96R2S82252xlnt alk La aaa •gMar .... , novpe.,~s•.·52:/5~~ CM.NB.or HB think ol us balc:ony. pool, quiet.,..._
U --n you.(714)835-1 133 (818: Crnt.6-42-3282 U1·22 .. 2 arnment~. • 11 first for thal choice ol S650/mo845-664e · ,..._ 967-3642 cell 24 hrs. ~ B h L I xec: enc 540-5«6 1deel llvlng 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Exceptionally daslgned umllt MPLD •••. IC. home Spectacular ooeen •Nr SC PUa, s A 2Br !Ba TSL MGMT 642-t603
realdenoe, third home JM Wlm fll TflD Immediate Poueulon 2br 2be nu iux COfldO sec vu. Detached 2 car gar, Condo POOi. spa carprt NB REAL TY 67S-1642 SflclllllU' "nql.-Ont'
from awlm beach. A IJll,111 Owners Unit 2 Bdrm + Rec amenlllea Avt lmmed encl brlc:k patio 2Br. 5700 No pets 722•8011 b two bt>droom aph
home ol r9'1nement and Seller will carry with den, OYetlooklng main S850. 213-438-8248 maid's rm, 1'-~B•. LR, __ ---Baal. ltacL 2140 quality, olterlng 2· channel &sandy beach+ DR, ale, O/W, garbage " plex, lg 3 br/2ba. MP • stories. grandolce S30,000 down. Prime 3Bdrmrental Trade&~ ..... 1_ a ... u_.. 3BR 2ba, bltlns. encl gar. disposal, nat wood kllch. patio area. small pet OK, 29drm 1•..,8e Twnhse '"
gourm•t kitchen with MeM Verde loc:atlon c: e pt e d i 8 t 5 O O 0 t ... , .,....., I~ pool, $995. Mature as ange S 1300 LM MV area, S850 556-0070 ml to bc:h Quiet Adults
oonveraatlon bat. lormel Spacious home. 1 : 644-9513 Qwnw/Agt a...n 1411 edits 536--0921 ~93-~1 Eves/Wknda · D. 557-7733 E. $675 536--0•90
dining & 3 total bdrma & 1>4M1rooma. Corner 0 · BtG BEAR CXk€3BR 3ba • 2BR BEACH CONDO $745/mo 2----ed' 1 ''>be -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g~n, ~tlo t6;J,~;:2•• ~=I~ ~t:i~~ .. ~:1 ~;~:F: ~1.8~~4050 V~~~ Walk to lake. Lo dn: on water/guard/pool & Cta•~aia•I Townhouse greenbelt. •BEACHWOODVILLAGE
ownTo°in ae~lllpa now 5'48-2313 Huerta 720•9207 $79,900 Really World sauna S9501lse 545--0713 Fara11la.. 2400 lndry rm nice 1oc: ws 1 Enioy Hun1tngton ec:n
OPEN SAT/SUN 12·5 Sawmlll & Resort Ren-Blocks to send cottage ludlo 1 per80n ntsmkr 2078 Thurln Lifestyle
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
rt RNI HEO or
UNr URNISHf 0 2975 BAYSHORE OR. OUPLX-Ocn view, atepa to tala (714)866-2990 w/appla lb• $.425 w'on't No pets_ tat. last. dep TSL UWEIEIT In Garden Setting ss75,000 Fee ~~~et n~:'~er~:~:~:~: t tf Ctaaty tut othe ra avall $500 Tustin 558-8573 142·1IOI wsl •Pool & Spa FITIESS
Liii UfflllT • 3 5 9 • 0 0 0 . 7 c T N L . '"Ill" I 525 539,.e 190 Best Alty lee A,.rt•t•I• Far•i• " : ~~.~~~~mac units emus. TtlltS,
TWo bl1ght & tunny 8J)art· ...... ...... 1111 Evea/Wknd• 8 3-3044 ...-.unn1 Don't mlaa this 2br 2b• me&liBJlll •BNYlltul Lendscaplng SWtlltK. ,...
manta. &ct! as ttwM EASTBLUFF CONDO 3Br basle, bltlna + gar & yard I *Private patios & ~· IMCtl Mn! s..ry
Bdrma, two baths and 2'1tBa, patio, 2 atry. spot-llDU s550 1 531>-6190 Best lee lalMa TIWlllMI •Close to beach " ,.ts. Mis'
nrep1eoa LOW91' apart· llUll •n• IHI Close to poor. Lovely 2700 aq It home In I t llarM 2 42 • Bus service It door ment hu formal di on lull atr:ed lot. Older 2 pr1c4.d to Mii S185,oo0 McLaran Ranch with u . u ; blaa• O.tMI F•r IHI •Laundry rooms .,.. .,... I t1 I.
room. Live In on.-IMM bedroom l'IOme ror hto. tea land. 2702 Vista Del atr .. m & ponds. Lrg Fncd Ltam:hme iSOO s rm . mo. 1 Frpk:, vaulted celllnga, dbl * Proltls.slonal managers ~d
OM or convert to sing away or rental or build 2 Oro. 844-7424 Open uaum 7% loan. EV99 w/gar lrplc mod appla $700. mo. Avail. 9/1. t2t I gar pOOI & spa. No pets. 1 Bedroom trom S575
lemlty BeeutlfUI unlts.CALL873-e900 Sat /Sun 1-5 (819)873-3429 chlld ok •vall 7/l PNri 818/448-5768 2Bdrm2'"8a+Oen $935 Exec 1 Bdrm trom S585
•*lJEWPORT BEACH
On Penn.-4th hM fr«n
bd't Stir ltg 2bd 1be
twnhM. S500 mo. utl
Incl. turn. 6-42-2954
BalbOe laland Fum, avail
lmmed S350/rno tat/IMt
673-5979 aft 4 30 PM
Beautlf\11 nome In ~
llglous Harbor Vl9w IOf
Prof M/F 759-1653
Clean. neat. Apt NB atw
wl nt amkr I~ S290 +
,,., utlla Tony 675-5909
C M M/F tl'lr 3br 2be apt.
Quiel. reap n~r
$260• 1.Wtll 54&-5005
Fem/to lhr 2br apt In CdM
S375tmo • dap.llaat.
non-smkr 640-9015
F/rmmt to al'lr Ocaenfront
Batboe Condo, pvt br, be.
pr11g SSOO/mo 87 5-5438
F al'lr lge 3 Br w /F In wt1k:N
$100/mo-+. occu. ..
Slatanoe. N/S, 6-45-2367
beach. S889,50 .... ,,, ....... "" HA.RBORHIL.LVIEWLOT LL cupp• I 539-6190S.StAltyfee c t .• ··z .. 666W 18th 645-2739 28edroom trom S705 Apartments
CATHRYN TENNILE Unobet ed 180• vtew -Im.. "I tll -"I Sofry No ~ts LJTILI.... H ;: Med IF YOU CA SELL TT, 283 26a 4 yr ()id condo t9132 Megnolla St. Newport Buch So
2 lrg Uftlta. Ownr very S8~000 ~ncl'd 11 EXCHANGE ITI 2Br 11%8: condo. Vacant. Prlvlndoorspa lulty turn me81i8JllJ 1964·5567 964-5574 l 7'lo loth '-llt>t•I trvtne 3Bd 2b• Condo
motivated! Owner wm ror c~11om home Lot 54~3417 ~ p~nt. p~tlo ~· 752-1125 lPUMm t.il Ooo,.t>rt DIW. mlero. ~· >ac ~~ 1~~~~ orAJr~d. S275,000Catt ewr*I Ag1 I.I. Waa J.._·aaH0~0~1l.5s1~we lut ltec 2HO 1mmacu1at• large Garden S695imo-S875i mo 2-3 8d 642 ·'>11 l RMp, n-smkr 52-"55
u,.... · tor detalta 759-0'4&9 -1 -• ""' eM tlfull 1 d apts enc:l gar Indy rm, M/25-35 prof only, deer\, ~~e,:J500uea8!5;H2 11tt111---* *IEITALI** mtMA•'I F•n ~t:ped u gr 0Yu n•;s · yds patios close to N t wport Buch No n-amkr "'' 2br 2·~ twn-
ecq ' g . M lllmll CA.SH to Puf<NIN. Reel-CALL US REGARDING QUIET RESORT LIVING pool/spa patloldecit No beacil. nr major shops i\l t l"'1nr I\~, 11111 hM C M $350 631-4391
38R, famlly room. dance on watw or view. IAVINE LEASES •Sparltllng healed pool pell . Huntlngtoo a.ec:h .,.. I JI I tllhl F fl.Im 2Br 28a Part .....,.,
1982 Port Albama. Need lmmed. ~ •--'-........ ....._ •Court yard view dining !Bdrm $595·$825 (Mngr-2417 Whlteunda) 645-110" POOl/apa. .-....-, ';:f.
-ial A..ak for Mr. PNtlJ>, "._ __., •Vignette 880 areas 2B<lrm 1• .e. S700 IPT IOOl IULn ..._.._. 1A2·=~· tall 111·7• ·=t dine In court yrd 2Bdrm 28a S75C Oaya675-16-42 ·------•1 s.4 t
5 r '" u111a 640-.a33S
S24t,OOO. 4t2.oet0 ...... --l aL....I Univ. Parlt Condo, 3 br 2 131 E 18th 6-48-6816 Evea960.,.614 Tiii,,',,"',,",' C...~~ j),.i -f) C ~Q.• ~~ • ...._ ba new c:rptg avail • pactou. A.partrMnll 161 E lltl'I 6-42--085e DELUXE 2Br 28a 4 PLEX 01.!.t l'Gt,J l"O cb I:;<,r;J --
••m••ll '"' llTIUll
llllllDDI
• -• • •r.m.tr..omu~~uo 15..1..f_. 21u 54-2408 1 :=c~-p~~~ftin~...;-~::====,:;--~~i..~cu~~~· .:MMNl::;;:=::::::;;;;;;;::...---or bMCh. on Balt>oe home. Comm poo1 a ,.,,.. C..ta... 1114 eucatyptu• •93-3 l71 •Gourm4M kffc&i'i 2250 vangutr4 "'5i(J.1182'9+-enc..-75 • s7oo dep ,,_., P'*'t. 2+ d4ln or 8 nts. ly °"'**'MK 8W111 .... ._j,jiiitiiiiim_,..,.iliiiim ' •New dew. tan crJ>t -----Bdrm, 2 bat"9, 2 atory, 2 now OPEN HOUSE SUN &It CM 2 9r {In 3br hM Univ Prlt Twnh•. 28r. •Lrg --*4" doeett Beaullful CIHn. large No pate 540-4464
car 01r1QB. 8Mn r• 720--0753/t7M153 M50) Ot 3 8r $875. Liv study, 1trtum, lR. DR, •01ted covered pritng 3Bdrm. 28a Olf'denS77~t.
modeled. 1295.000. Cali Rmlklteh lun'I. 4tM744 frplc:., gar w/opnr, Qtdn w/storage 2 patiot, no pets .. ~ .... ,.~ JI
to .. 87M120 ...... ·-A patlo$1120.~967 3H WWll30n 831~-·· ... Super uPgraded 48' or la w ti I . Al.I. UTILITIES INCLUDED
0 N R A U 0 2124 I I' I I r
:tar + oen. "" ""...,. DCk UY "' A.I. 4& W.W .... 1141 In kltoh . Cuatom 2'A.,.,cath.oelllnGS.IG """'11m'18almo11i 1Bd, 28'}!~::Jwnhme ~ & ~ 2 )'daYlt/1.llOO. 7A..1~77 Popltr,.::. 1-2 ~ Vlelt our model [)atty M _....pa~=== ~4M-&!82 Sony, no~
1215,000 Open Sun 1·'-hUania 1117 ....... ...... ln1 LA OUlflTA HERMOSA.
1"3 San Bruno. A.gt, ~' $QI Viia. 4 i&r&fC2£ petlO 18.21 t P911talde LI\. HB
Doro th r low •. BO, prtv~.Wlth P'er. hOIM.Ntouttlhnl1300 Ml·M41 144-tlM/175-5511__ Furn/\lnturn. Yrly IM l<.i A9ntela 4t7-41Cl1
~~~~·~: v:,~~ '3000/fftO Aft 178-4000 !':l'll±i ! ti
• · · SICI G ,,.. OPVpnt tr 1ne1 tno. "*"°· Wf/tw/Oryr Sttrv1<'.-l>ar t('tt>n-doof'9 509 c.m.tton 11900 yr IM ~23 .....__,,_ __ ---<T:;t,.,.
ad c .. u No• Mo-Mol1I00...,.122G Hr re. tum ft! Aft ~f;l!=!!"V:~! 642·U11 £x_,ttvehOIM 4 D BA. ,1a~ ..... view;....,_. tos to ....... •.,.,. 1-~·a'!!!' ht Ill Y'fY i.aa., SHOO/mo 1.,..., lvv 2t1h t. Ot ....,, ...,., .. ...,
' Avelf 1/117~ Agt Clll (111)365: 1113 Inc.ta utA 4-.5&37
I
WOODLAND V&LAGI
A•AllTMlllTI
Ccntt A ~' Olll rarwr. stflf '1111 Owl tOl"llNllbif lovt1'1
tkl\t to ""'••Y' ' So COfll rt u \ltl\olf o~h fllt~ijlt'> to lllf
bt«lt C11 tin a•lliabif NO I'( TS 'l l ASl
.-S •IPU•~Y-....,._. ..... ...
1111111• ....... " 1 •r um ..._.,11
m. •n • •1 wam •L. ... ,..,._ , ...... , IO·IHJ
l 0 R A S
I' I I 1·
I Wtlole ~. !OOrll ~ __ 11 _H_r_o_v___. • iomv ~ , ,......, ......
I I I' I ~ ._ ""* _...,.fi _.
~......__.__,__....__, • M4eo "'Y gtMCllla • .,_ """
-tlUlldil ~ '° ~ _.. .. k. A J LAC )~ .. ,......_,__ ..
I t I' I I J • ,,.'"::'.'; !-.... "'::.-:= _ _._,_ ..... , .......
~-------
--• -
--..
• Otange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1885
...... It lntah ltH ft1"I Mii 1t1t lg... ll ltJt Wp... llft Ht IMt!f Wut• st• 1!11,..,.. llf
Yim IWI ""'11 AS:Z: !MOiii WWW IAl!l I• !Ill 1111• um lllUT/llNT UUJNllll BmiBiri i--~~--11F.r;l;;;-;llij4-~ Call Ed NOW 2t 1-1ee1 ••IT 1A8if e.i.b O.C. Water Proc;.. L.ooklng few en~ • ptut ~mllelon SS p/tV ptue'. ~2
'*"4fl'lilt/fllern /Prof, IN m1llJ ... uot. ffrm .... Mlf· ttepOMlble lndMdUel W/ Ill e UIH geraon i_:,~·~=::;;;::;;a.U,;a'E".'"'
I ~
.,__ (1,,, ne-20ee Hl!Ae·a WHAT vov on: 1u1aeu o.. H 1 mottY•ted ... '*90", aood ~ penonllllty 97a.e91 11•m 11
OOM1ii06t-..W Sid llPt Fumlehed Otno. + u.. ot iaibo• r.r:'nd eaie, --· * Full hnefl1• Ml train Poettlona ::':· l front offlct r.:;:· ULD PUIM 531-9402 • ,
M1',n,tml" HOO/m Reception rm, con· S 1 3 5 , O O 0 c a• h llLL If * ......_. T•-~ "':ir ':;',\':..;'.toe. · .:::., ~ ..:.:;."' IO_.~ ... ehop oft P.."'.! ...-TY .....
1.ui.. HHU.. ~ rm, ,_,..,uontet, Own«/Agenl 176-28M looking few f-'d PA °' * M °' PIW1 time ~ oountty c:IUb. mut .,. ult 1 pelt ume. now ,,....
OOMn *-tum VIII copi.r. atorage, dally OWN YOUR OWN N 8 TILIPlllll Aeeltt. Min 2 ~ exp & PAINTER 873-7 btwn w wkcfya. tnter•ted In golf. Retell Ing. Qualllty pc>ete. S.UO·
8elboe ~ metr bdrm jenltor MMo8, uM tor Ant'#erlnO Setvloe Pert ·~ to reed p1ana. ,._ llPllllTI m~1 have eon. exper. exper dealred. 844-5.404 SUO p/tv. Wiil tr•.
Avatt 1/H H50/mo. ONLY ll:!~ol Call of • target buain.aa. PI T or FIT Chotoe of wme " Mlary l'9q to: N1·llll 98$-0911ett,5 MIPT/lllTY 8alea -BeMftt pedt9Q9, bOftl'9
5&7· 1SOO. & IS 1-e122 Houra: 8:!0 10 6. Mon th houf'S la youra. Cell T. H Purchulng, PO IOX Plllm lTTDlllT 1 time poaltlon In N:a. Ull WUT pay, unttorm allOwanOe.
Frt. $4000/Compl. Fen-Auool•te• T•I•· 171491N1neC&.9271S mTtU l0twatetfrontre1taurant& t>eneftta firm. Prof. *P-YH•IWMTll medic.I & del'ltlll coata
0 0 •• n . v I • w. •I ....... n11 tulle opportunity marketing, t53-ee70 .. PAIT.,. FuH time. APPIY In per90n marlnL N.8. Ahlne chan-pe&ranot fOf front offlot. ... Metal Sent• Ana ~
ernenttlea, turn. 813-1 7 5 2 • 0 7 4 0 w k d Y • , CASHll!A • Marine SUPPIY #Ith brOIW aww. 20-2& btwn 2:30-4:SO . Mon--Frl. nei. W.0-8un 10-50 hre Handle buay phonH, at the LOS ANGELES Cell Mr. White, (71•)
Prot.elonal OV'lf 30 to* BIT 1111 ITlllT 643-2949 •veal wknd• 1tore, ·full 'Of part-time. hr• ptwll. M-wtcn(U. Me Bancen Reel .. 212 E. Wkly. 875-4839 1v mtg type &0-eo wpm, MC· ~~ J:.":."3: m--0152 for ~t. J
2Bt 28afN,pt 8ch Suoce.tut melt IOcetlon. a~tl Leu Alk for Jerry '45•1711 Cell btwn 10-f1AM or 17th St, C.M. PART TIMEJHerdWorker retarlel / gtnl ofe •P9'· tlveJune 1, our newoorn-llftlll ITl.,.
'325/mo. Mtr73S2 :=7,:C:~· R frQj f .b'a no PUI c:Ji ••nrm llll 2·3pm, Doug or Julea. HOVSECl!ANERS Would for expanding cteanlng ~=~oc:r.~ ptua mlaalon .c11t a1iow. you FIT. night• & wk~ .
... of MIF ........ 2b at>a ~ tor rat .. Newport M ... F u time & ...... time. New· ~3878 you Ilk• to m•k• btwn MfVlce. JOOl 842·8748 ' to Mrn mor• th•n 1200. W -7209 ,... .... r :.i.: • i==:::, ... 11 ·--1 ..... 7• N u -· s1eo.-240, p/wk.. working 4-~la.ble pet90n for l'IOUM In commlNlon & weoea 1----:::-=:===----pool, t.nni., IP• -4 8.--= ... Mort & ..... va v incy port VIiie, 4000 Hll1rta ... 30.,.0 hre. 78&·7818 PUTl-IP olee.nlng NNloe, 15/hr + by Hlllng only 20 ITlTllllll
Mecl.Vlltage.567-1071 SPIMiTOXCMilbiAd§ RETIREODA.wllltendon Wey,N.B.842-5881 exper llnecook.Fulltlrne Poaltlon . op•n & ml, own car pr•f, tub.lptlonuweetc.11'1 Stor•lnCDMneedtS•
Reep male pr•f 25-45 ~vto..: Alt 1~:11r• ~ R.E. 111, 2d. 3d. Long or Chlldc:ar• approx. 16-18 Break tut. lunch & dinner ~~a:c= is ~on.,!, F::· daYt/weetc Incl Saturday. 731-5232 call Krlltle poaalble to ..,n more Peraon, FIT. 5 Oeyt. X'lnt
n/ltnkr lhr auper 1g tuir c~nlno ~ San~ lhort term 781-eeM houra/wk. um .. very. lhltta. ApptyThln ~90nh, EXPEA REFS. a SOME Ari/Ofettlng bectcground 1111 .. -•Lt•-than S1000. we•kly. working cond1. S NBhmewlepe'400 +~ • • multbefllll•ble V«yr• aft. 4pm. • .... ac ENG IS c 1 E helpful. Muat be pro-_.....,. -• Hoururenexlbleandthl flnecllent•.87 1
ut111 1100 dep. Oya Llc'd. 492·72" lrtl'-"' Hable, end h•~• own HouM Aeatt1.1rant. 819 L 7~1~1 VH duotlon oriented. Wiii furniture 1howroom tn offt~ 11 freeway cloea. -------:--:-1~
780-1843 Ew.831·3778 Caring Happy Hom. fOf T .. I 4021 trena. 845-9580 Sl••PY Hollow Ln, train. Apply PennyaaYer, Cotti M ... & Downey For mora Information, St11fR Rmmtwan~edtolhr28d th• Elderly In Coat•wid?w hu money tor CHILDCAREmyNwpt.Ctr ~:~·Nophone alN•LIVlll 1MOPlaotntlaAve,CM. ::::n cro,"'.,,t~I•= eall840-0301 '"""un• 8"Ch. Grid &
duplH Eaateld• CM. =:edw':r~ TD 1· 110.000/up No otc. for 8 mo old. Mon. Ir• room & boetd In••· PllllllPTmlt po11tlon1 In home Sale P~epc~•· You'Hllktytl
1325 & 1/2 uttl. 831.0206 American ~ Ope<· credit....,. /no penalty call Thura AM'• 720-0704 :fr: :: It hekpg ~ Laguna Beec:h Mfg Co turnllhlnQI .• B"*'Ml'I la IUll 494-eeso
$hr 28A Npt 8ctl houM. 'A •ted by Flnnlth Nur.... Oenlaon Auoc. 873-7311 CHILD CARE needed In YOUt ~ ocea~ .mn need• mature pereon 10f Cellfonla ' lergut Hllllll W&Tll I '
block to ooaen '320 +'~ Call UIM or Kathy. It t Wut• 1111 my home, 9 mo old. 3 OllllELlll Emerald Bey. muat be our front orttce to operate furniture rll'ltel oompany nlrlng comml & r ... dentlal ~I ll&ICD
utll. Call 873-8323 (714) 548-2926 • .-.. •-.-Tl L• o.y .. 2 ~· p/wk. Little Pert time earner eounaM-mature w/own lrantP. & 1wltchboer1d. 4open 1 & end need• • PQuelllled11_, Hies rMpl Full/part· """""""
-· -••• • engllth K Trenap car or1 wanted Help bOya tu 854 3094 evea route me 1 HI at ..... perte>n. otll'I .. 1 8 3 8 118 8 8 JOBS Wanted: Straight. n-emkr, Two Brothers. llQ9 22 FIT Looking tor prof. lndlv. avell, ul · 850·4; 13 and girt• "aottclt new rn. • w/peraonnet dept wor1t growth Into men•g•· ~.3~.~ • '
prot.alonal, w/MnM of 11udent FIT empt. Age 20 wl ltlnt MCty/ofc 1klll1. aubecrlptlona on their lnturenoe IOed & mlac nllng. Type m•nt. SelH uper. · •
humor lhr 2 9d trvtne dlMbled PIT 1tudel'I~ ere Good org1nlzetlone1 Clerloat paper routea. Mu.t .,,Joy m. Tiii 1 ILlll 80 wpm. pr.-Aoos cletlcal preferred. Xlnt t>enent1. •-.-m--/-... --1_,l~U'"""ll'""~ts"""t:.-EARN
Twnh ... 2814511 Bue Meklng couple In 50 •or cepebllltlel. Top utery & It.Ill nPtl1' working with 10-13 yr The Irvine otnoe of the exp desired. Contact B. Janowicz, FIT poeltlon In pr•tlgtou•
hra t5A-3e39 othef. ~ to 1dopt. MldWeat benefits. Retu!Mlln writ· 11 you'r• a Mlf·•tarter and old•. Early evening houra Federal Depoalt In· We offer xlnt pay & ben· Wed. 8128-Frl. 8/28 at N.B. M•t & deal w/ •xctt· MONEY
Young male prof, n-emkr origin. without retatlvee. tng only to Frte1d1tead & flexible about Job uatgn-work d•ya/ flexlble hra. turanoe Corp. h.. Im-eflt1 lnc:ld • FOUR day (714) 845-4772 Equal Op-Ing & high pow•r•d
ehr 3 Bd hM Newpon PIMM lnol fhone no. on Company. P 0 Box ment1, the F.D.l.C. ha•• Commtsalon only. mediate opening• In our work '#Mk. Call tor in portunlty EmplOyer people. 3 yra exp req. Sal. PRIZES
Shor•. 1375 + 850-34al wrlt1eri71~~ ryood. Thia h' no 19601, ltvlne, Ca. 92713 job tor yoo. Our dlvlllon Cell Bruce Emaley lnaurance Dept. The eppt. 1na1L comment. w/lklll1. Jamt
Joke. 1 -0 w rv apt . of bank llQUldetlon cur· 542-4321 ext. 208 entry level INSURANCE TELONIC BERKELEY INC. .. 1144-8325 ....... Waat .. DH 54. Bellflowet. CA 90708 AllWUIM lllYIOI rently h .. opening• tor CLERK r ulr• the fol· Pereonnet 4i-4·9401 EOE Children• Bootery, N.B. --------TRIPS H I i i .,,, tfOOIC I --.. r --..1 3AAJI Telephone Operator. several ct..-k typllt Who lowtng ex:!r· --· ..... ...... F/T & PIT. Exper. htlptul. Secretery/Cordlnater 1~n er udl • • -• .. 1... '"" 11pm-7am lhlft. Many average typtng apeede IUlll OIAIT •Typing 40 WJ,rn r-.. ..-r1.-1 n Nell or Dick 844-2484 maJor Arch. firm hu an THIS
ng or p~ at 0-C:~ttT-ho Reward. whit. benefit•. 951-7070 50WPM. The F.D.l.C. Of· ... LY PILIT • Femlllerlty with Pollelet Sent• An• Co. nMd• 1n L ILllll lmmed. opening In their on prop. n exchg or • Cooketlel peech "Ct1Mk1 !era • great benefltl -& remtuma peopte lmmed. No exper. Conat Admtn Dept. palntt~+rent. N.B. or loet on NWpt '* 850-4421 UTllT/Pllllttltl package lncludlng dental • Xl~t verbal & com· nee. $100·'400. wkly. Several PIT Sai.a Clerk typing. clerlcal. and ~l .. tf'D CdM 2-<>383 PIT, Mu'1 apec, type & & vlllon coverage 11 you 1 ti klll Salary+ oomm. Eve. hrt. po1ltlon1 •v•ll. No •xp phone lklll• reqd. Mull '1UlftlllLR
Local realdent went• room t1ave·1ati."aec:ur1t• 1klll1. would Ilk• more' lnlor· .m~~.~·i:~:nacT.noloua PIT, 558-8877, Michelle nee. Wiit train. Avalleble be outgoing, c:all Rou, ltlltm: I
In So. Laguna tor~rand· f()lfl) ADS Lark, M·F 9-1~. 848-3965 metlon call graonnet, at •U llll & attentive to detail• -P/T llLnllY _.._ to work Ev• & Wknd1. NB 714-873-0300 aauy ..,.,. 1Al2 mot .. •19• ., • ., a•59 E E ~anted FIT ... ,,.,"'61 to r~ Apply In person Plet 1 Im· -,.. ....... _._""--.. __ ._ ... _._ ... _.. Auto ., ... ..,....,.. "crew on our ea· c;;;;pany A•. TECHNICIAN In our For Travel Agency. Hoorly port•. 2710 Harbor Blvd, UOIUllY
llftl II ARE fRE£ PlllOH llOUllG ci...teel Motor Yacht In the ... ot lnturance ~1· you wlll + mli..o.. Start '1115 to Cotta M.... Dependable, 1 girt office In 11 yoo ~~r~ .tr• .... 2t12 tome BMW ••per. helpful. FILI ILllll Cortez, Calif eoeat end • ~.;~~~f 1~~ranoe 9115. 5"8--0203 Georgina ... 11 i-•• Huntington Beach. Light 9')«\(llng moMy, or Hkf Cal', clean 1hop, good ben· file Federal Oepoalt In· the tnetde ~Aca-oan••y -• -bookkeeping. typing, Ill· olecea llke Meok S70/mo. Storage only. • •flt• Exper. only need auranoe Corp. Ml llx ulco to Juneau. Muat •on ell,..., •t•t• loen1 P/T II -Full time READER AD Ing, anawer phones. non· to go: Knott' 8«T)
9x18, 724 Jem11 St, M2 Nll apply 957.3900 OJ*'llngs for Ille clerk• ~avebeckgroundtncrew· Placing comprthenatv. 9em-2pm dally. Typlng 70 SelH tor . pleuant, smoker 8-3:30. H .00 ~::,' C:'wtn Pr:.. eM
Col1a Meta 873-7787 • To quality you mutt have Ing on • private yacht. llablll~ lntur~ on WPM, dlctephone. poaltlve tndlVlduat Who hour. (714) 893-194-0 Award•. C&Jt ua nowl W•
EHttld• C.M.· 10x20', Blll""U~~"" UL.1,Sp-!. u•--' 2 yr1 exper. In nnng. aort· Salary commensurate • ~~:L.: ~pr,_,!_~ phonee. 851-1707 Wendy enjoya wofklng wtth the& llOln••y haw MY*el ~ 11 S70 I E ··• ., ~... ... ....., Ing & chectcl~ alf form• with ex ..... Martne del .,.. .. _... ..,........, llOI_/.__ public. Witt tilt• phOne -c .. H e v · P mo. eay aooeea, Foond a min. Doxie, vie of car HI• peraon. top c~..-,...... edequ1t• eover11Q9 r1 11rM1 counter 1d1. Work In a ull time Send reaume to ...... · · or • very aec:ure. 768-0800 Luctly'1 In Huntington dollar paid. 751-0808 of docu~tet on . ...._. ~ <2t3) 458-5592 • Melntelnlng1 tleletere Buay rMI •tete offk:e. be8utlful. friendly offk:e 1137 eayatde Or, Corona 842•4333 ~COM dbl $200/mo Beach. 080-2660/E &mfta•sn-• 1~:,brt!;io:~":r~: llUYllYlllYll lneeurrent1tetu1 Mutt be relleble end 9-5 Mon-Fri. Apply In delM1r Ca.92825 IWfTllllAlllPll
angt l100mo prtv & ... 537-014-4/0 1uu: HK ~rMt beMtlti ·package For Party Equipment • Prepr•\lon of monthly preaentable. Witt train, peraon, Penn.yaav~r. ' Anaw9tlng SeMct
cure 876-90771873-0241 FOUND CaHeo kitten at TRAINEE-Ne~ort Tire Including Oent1I & VIiion Rental Store. Good drlv· report• but expertence preferred. 16e0 Pleoentla A ..... CM. UOlfTUf 3pm-7pm. 3prn-11pm, 8 C1r. 3000 E. ut Hwy, Pl ell Ing rtcof'd Mul1 work Set • Computtf' Input C&ll Joan 831·128e .agune Hllll xlnt oppty. 645-7565
AU.a--1n•·•1 2114 Newland /Warner. Corona del at. coverage. •5H8• 5i58 845-0780 .United Rent·All. llldidatrs muit llnt •PPIGPflllt SALES REP. for growing Pfeu1nt 1~rroundlng1.
VUlff ... w a• k 1 o Id w h II• peraonnet, 4 • aper 9111~1111 rs 1 plus Mui-Cosmetic Co ...... exper T . 50 WPM 855-8325 -•-• f1 5'JiWOffk:.CiMn. noee/mouth.847·2031 BABYSITTER· 1 yr otd, EOE lllTAL-UlllTAIT. mum.salaly1$Sl8000 p/yr The pref.Sendr91UmeP.0. ype • •---
prtv, MW, on Npt Blvd, Found lrllh s.tter. Female al~ d~l\~:,ic"pg. 2 ~t' Cte<tcal Chalrald•, Exper. pr•I. r O.l.C olftrs 1 ·.,.,, benefrt1 Bx 571, Balboa Ce 92881 want Ada Call 642·56711 'ss :::Ur;::' /~~-
C.M. 1125. 553-1115 vcty Mllbro & Balcer. CM ~eta~· '160-0~~-LIYl TUllEll N.B. 844-0032 PKkaat.111Clud1ntOentll&V1S1011 U•T••llT .--• ~: -==· -:-=P~'·:-:-:-::~-:-::t:::--
1388 83'4 278 & 209 at 842-6642 eq. comace II you wovld lllt more I • llJ Pil• TELEPHONE SALES • s1 lo/ 'rt 1817 West· Banking You'll love thl1 Jobi S4. Rlftl 1ntorm1tion. pluse Cll penon-mtg hu lmmed. oppty tor EARN S100. PEA D"'t • cltft N~ AQ, 541·5032 Found Male blk Lab mix. UfllUTllll p/hr. DaYt. Afternoon•. tull time. Valid Callf. Orlv-nel, 11 S4S-~53 EOE thatp pereon. Mutt have • • ••••••• train If qualified
' · Wht cl'MHlt & paws at TlllllOH• Evening•. Weelcend1. In era Lie. Some machine NSURANCE prof/enthullutlc phone • • 541-9045 ext. 114 CenneryV1ttage,211oryof· Baker & Brtatot, CM. ... Coit• M ... FrM train-hop wor1t Exper help. I peraonallty, end a neat • JIU fH Tllll flee. 1000 tt w/thOW« 825-4327 The lrvlne onlce of the · 1 • · Newport Beach Broller11Q9 front office appe1rat1ce. • • TllL/QllP. HITlL S9s0 28 IQ y1 . Federal Oepoalt In-Ing. Call nowt lul. 557•3384 needl general Secretary. Full time position e STILL LIHIM FM I ..... Jtl7 e sonnel needed c_,..,
545-7983 15 Le ~tie. Found Small friendly 1ur1noe Corp. hu lllllLL IHYIOEI DRIVERS Good In math, typing for w/benellta. Appty In per. e -WILL, LIM II PllTllll : ~pty. Apply 193o .,_..
wht/belge female dog, !mmad openings tor per· 110. EARNS 100. PER DAY lndlvlduel Ll1• lnauratlQe son BAKER HYDRO • u .J h Sch l J H · h port Blvd. C M Of 22600 CdM'••tomc.a.S-425· Jamboree & Eaatbluf1 son• oMth the lollowfng ll2·11H Wetratnlfquallfled proceulng, rating 2441so:Pullmen,Senta e lfyouareinrng oo or r. ig • lemt>ert-1203aBTor .
$1100 Incl utll, A/C, pkg, 6't4-5410 exper: 541-9045 ext. 110 propotel1, tom• com· Ana. 281·2800 •and would· like to earn $25.00 to : _____!
Jenhor. 2855 E Cout Lost: 8/22 Hamilton watch • Min 2 yr• banking exper OLlll TYPIST Excellent Income tor puter & lnaYr•nc:e exper llOl.,..lllllT • $50.00 in commissions and more each • TIW TllOI .
Hwy 876-8900 anytime tnecrtptlon JIG S200 Re-tn a note dept or loan Home Auembly Work. helpful. Se1t-1terter n : k g·ve us a call You can work • Exprd w/P.Da. Bring OM\ -m llW ward 213-277-7454 dept Good growth Poaltlon In (714)548-9003 From omc.1.P9Mtence a wee -1 . • • print out. Excel P-V a -. ---=-.._,,,--,..--.,--,-. • Abutty to type min 40 Operation• Dept. et Cor· For Into call muat. HNvy phonee. Ute •PART TlME m the afternoons and • t>eneflta. Apply G & w
Wltllnllt L~~ T~I CS~ ~at t ~ WPM porete Office of re1· 50+648-0315 Ext. A·43& PIT ~"'Ln~llLJanllortel flllng. errands. Mon-Fri : evenings and still have time to enjoy • 132 lndu.trlal Wey, C"f CANNERY VILLAGE from Y ow. · ua • Strong vtfbal & written taurant chain. Potltlon '1U IUll c • · 9·5, $200. wk. 558-6020 e W f( I te e u 500 to 1280 aq ft, doctca Mar apt1. 18th St. Ana to communication aklll• requlrea xJnt typlng lklll1: Mull hew exper. 20-25 Linda your . summer. e o er comp ~. • lllllTAIY/TYPllT
evall. good tor yacht Tony, real tame 648-0016 Banking exper. 11 required ex per. w/Word Pro-Pert time, lnaurance agen· hra ,plwk. Mutt be bond· : training and provide transporatlon • 70WPM req, eocurec:y im.
bkra. Cell MR. Ripley Loet Green parrot Foun· for thl1 po1111on. Mui· eesslng • ptua. Vli'led 3~~ ~~~ref. •bl•. Start U . p/hr llOIPTlllllT • plus great prizes, trips, and plenty of e peretlve, vartouaot"-rof·
wkdeya 675-7520 taln Valley HB area. mum lalary wlll not ex· general office dutlea. ~~.1s.A9.7~~73Ctlt Mr. Maturi, reap. person • MONEY' This is nol a paper route e flee lklll• req'd lncludtnQ 968·9789 c:eed $20,000. p/yr and 20·30 Hrs p/wtc to atart. FILL/Tm PAY ...... nett .,........ w/xtnt comm. sklll1, • · e phon .. flllng & lltt m.nn lllTll wlll be baaed strictly on Wiit develop Into full time PAIT /Tm .. I ...... , ULU teglbl• handwriting, It • and it is not seven days a week. Come • bkpng. i 1100 plut Wn-F~~ :gv~:;~ °'· L~;~a L1:~·~~-~~ prior 111.per & education. poeltlon. Apply tn per.on OpportunltlH av•ll•bl• 1mmed ~xper FIT typing, busy ~honel. N.B. • help us get new customers Cor our• eflta. Call 973-2178.
W/blk & brown •Pots The F.D.l.C. offer• a great 9em-4pm, •t: With the LOS ANGELES N.B. pr•ttgloua fine Jew· ofc. Start 1200· mo. • and have a good time . WISCONSIN MANUFAC. Pin UIT n t>enetl1s peck11Q9 lnciud-TIE Ml.T lllU llO ,..~ 752-8880 e newspaper • 650-5053 REWAROI Ing Dental & VIiion plCk· 11••2 .... -..M..a a • TIMES CIRCULATION airy ltore. rad._.... pref • while you're doing it. Come out and . TURER urgently Medi
Huntington Beach Prof. LOST LoP Rabbit vcty age. If you would Ilk• -~ •"· Oepat1ment In our door 644-8325 llllPTlllllT • see what we are talking about and •. dependable person tc
bfdg, 4 mo'• lrM rent Santa 1 .. bel. C.M. Wht more Information. pleaM riH to door ~aper..._ Light a11embly worker L•ndacape Architectural • 'Ube l d d "d Call ·-..J d contact cu1tomer1 pfos lmprovemen1a1tow-c a ll pereonne l at lH/f&a•lll program. GuarentHd needed,eppty ln pereon. llrmhureoeptlontatpos-e you ga you 1 . wuayan •around Coate Meta , anoe to qualltlecl pro-;:~~5~R~~~~DsPots 5'48-5858EOE _.. hourly wage plus com-ArrowM1ufacturlng1366 ltton open. IBM Com· •start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl • NewportBeach.Wettaln
teaalonal1. 700.1500 Sq llUl_...I mission. Houra: 4pm to Logan Ave. Costa Mesa puter or word processor • 7058 241 8432 • Write K.E. Muon, Pr•. fMt al 854. Call now for LOST Small blk Dog. Beauty ••-9pm. Training I• exper . des tr ab l e. e 548-or · • MHon . Manulecturtn'
appt. L Welti, 835-0818 beagle face. tong curly lllllL QJI f&UIHS F~~!!-:1~~~1:!': provided. Potenttal to 111.111 J1UD .~82.2. _._ __ eRANGf:OO*ST DAILY PllOT ·l Co~ .. Ch•ppewa Fallt, W.
Lido VIiiage 359-518 aq n flair Vlc Alfi ms-& ne.di a11-8roundhatrltYlfst area to perform eonllnu-eafifl300.-pTus per week. Exper. nee. 38 hr wk.cx.1n,1, lllOIPTIOlllT • 330 w B•y s1r .. 1. Cotti M"41 CA 92927 • 54774
otnc.t with A/C & xlnt Harbor.C M 557.9350 ~,84~9~~1~~~1st.496·57211 ou• collectton effort• on Fo~:;.~~':;'!~:f:~'~ working cond Exper F/Tlordeslgnllrm : AN EOUALOPPOIHUNITYEMPLOYEFI •• : -.-.-.-.-,.-.. --... -...,.--
parking. &1 25/aq ft Incl LOST White Persian male delinquent accounts. As 96't·1661 F.V. In N.B. Typing 60 WPM. '••••• ••• •••••~•• •••:•• ~ llOIPTillllT ,
ulll. 873-3777 Agt Reward 840·3478 IHllHPH partofourttqutd1t1onyou STATE FARM INSUR. lllOUlltlll/ Lood front office appear. D I p la
New Bldg, oc Airport SCRAM-LETS Part time. S«ld reaume to ~~.~dnY~~r::!t:, c~; ():~,.~~1C:;.1~~~n·iac:'.":; lllYll 5-1791 ••••••• •••• a1 y I I· F~~=1~"~1;:~~ =
are.. Corner of Redhlll & 1137 Bayside Dr. Corona phone to reaolve delln· S1300·S1500. 553-1943 Exper. In the dl1trtbut1on 1111 HIST • • & telephone recept,.,..
Brtatol. 700 IQ ft & 1350 ANSWERS def Mar. Ca. 92825 quency problem•. You ol snack foodl ~potato llTll FIU Tiii • • (Rellef). Entry ~ 'tOlt IQ ft. lmmed oecpy. 11 1 .. _. fll IDIUL •Fiii chips, frltoa, etc pref. W • with ft:' beneftt1 .,..d R & H INVESTMENTS OAllfU Plllltl/ wl rev ew uvi rowera ea N r,t I ed •• t e beaut ful worklni, ~-Around. Solar & recommend action u rype 45 WPM, gd com-Xtnt a tart up oppty ~-•~~i requt rol · m1_"!,.s1 • r~·ndl""•· ..... ...i.. • 852~71• PUTlllUH -1 ... "' You nna....... munlcatlon aktll1, etten· w/good pay & t>enefltl. ""' r ...... ., You gi ng •tu· ""' ..• ......,.,., HOlo'el'·Jac:kat 1 ............ -1 • .. -~ Id I w k~5M Fri WAITED • ......... -"th r-.. -to u r Nwpt Beh across from CROOKED OYtleS Include ahoot ng knowledge of conturner tlon to detalte, non-tmoll· Apply Wed. Juty 3, at v ue . or on-. : • ...,.. ' ... , ......... .., John Wayne Airport 800 PMT"S, neg1. burning credll coltectlon practk:e Ing office. M ... Peclllc 3510 Suaan. Santa Ana In • beautiful friendly of-• Fuent• at Robert a.In,
IQ ft. 2 otflOet ... reoep. White bulldlng a .room •d· ptatee, color ltrlpptng & & prooedur• u well 11 Flnanclel. 758-1212 btwn 10em-4pm. Quee-floe. Apply In peraon. •t AITI llllTE llllYElll e Wlltlam Froat & A91oc.
tlon area Sl.25 groas. dltton to my house, 1 r• equipment matnten1noe. tamlllarl"' with collection tlona mav be answered et the PennyHver, 1880 • t401 Quall St, Newpott cetved 1011 of advice _..11'9TRI/ '' l•L PIJIAY _, Pleoentla Ave CM Beach ca 852·8713 "Just remember," ooun· 11r~"" laws. Thia poaltlon r• "'1Aht sell •t•rt« needed (714) 627~t31 Peraon· • · Irvine Area. Mon-Fri Afternoon, • 1:r---·--· ---,..,=
0 C . A i rport Area aeled my grandpa, "he PUTl·IPUTIIT qulr .. xtntverbal&wrlt--j~ full time poaltlon In netOept.EOE llllPTlllllT Early morning, weekends. $400· • 1t1
225· .545· lots of prklng, Who bulld1 according to Duties Include setting ad• ten lkllla. PreYloua bank· B ., ... ir PIT Exper. FIT tor design ftrm $600/ M be d d bl Call • ftii~~~~~~T. ,,,,,,,.,., man's •"vice .• .111 & stra~ht cocrcy Typl"" Ing or flnanoe~x . a busy Newplort each n-I NB T.,..... .,,. WPM mo. USt epen a e. e 1an1n & utll paid ··-·, '"" ... , ··• pl p1.a--court report ng agency. M/F Uta office work + n · · 11"''ng °" · 3 PM 5 PM W kd • $20. Mo to Mook.852·0388 have a CROOK ED 60WP req. 00dme'1<· ua 'i'FDIC y~ir Multtype80WPM,good ManyerrandslorReeltor. goodfrontotflceappeer. • ee ays e
house:· up sklll• mandatory rpeaume 0
1 · p. ·0 ·· aB n salary & beneftt1. Mutt be dependable. 645-1791 I C • 1---------, * 1 MONTH FREE 3012 Both Po1tlon1 are 30 hrl eraonne · · · ox r llrftJ e lmelsyan1 1 lovable bait
EXCEL LOC-Utll tnct Pt1Ha1l1 p/wtc Medtcat & dental 7549, Newport Beach, 752-7400 ~= r.;, &Pa:, : llOPT/llm • • of fur. 9wke CFA reQla-
FROM 95c SF & UP Newport Houeewtfe on v•· tnaurance paid. Call Ca 92858·7549 EOE GIRL FRIDAY PIT 2 da~ a dltlona. M·F to.. Sat op-Friendly offlot need• a 842-4333 • tered, lhota. M.,.. l1MI/
CALL(714)968·8103 cation. 6/29·7/15 need A t1111 Schulman, More femllle9 are getting weelt +.Llletyplng~ t lonat $5/hr Cell ~aon1ble rec:pt/Mety, • Fem&20084M132
P .......... who need People young pre11y aurrogate 6't2-4321 ext 291 the c:amplnn ...... .,... 11111 Ateleplrporthoneloc, .generalt·'"'"' ............ · 780-8702 vy phonea, variety, 50 e 1::------.....,1=1,,..,...
._.. wlle. Typtcal Newport HUii OIAIT ··• ..._ .,_, _,........ WPM. Send resume to ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • ..,.. .... ,......,. __ ...,. __ r~·;~ y~~~ci~ benefit•. Pleaae call IOI IAILY PILIT ~~'.~:..~"no~:;,~,,,: 852·9080 .. tor Sandy. Buyers and sellers meet SDrT,Elrvt21~ 208. Ca.2 M91ch112715'°"or )30 w Bey Sit ... Co••• Me•• CA 92617 •• 1ppt 9 ·30 11 30pm _.. ll-Y II.DI P/T .... AN EOUAl OPPORTu1t1rv EMPLOYER SERVICE DIRECTORY . . • . 330 w. Bey St. ueed .... , It now ... th ,. -every day tn CIHSlllad cell for Interview. •
11 all at>outt 957• 1135 Costa Mesa. Ce. 02627 Clualfled Ad. 873-8580 642-5678 956-1505 •
CALL TOOAYll
All Fii Liii
Your Deny Pttot
Service Directory
AepreMntetlw
M2..a21 11t. IH
, [
·-~--~----------------~~----~~-~----------~~~----------4--------------
..
I . I
.L
•• • -
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
Datlu 11
280zx auto, w78lr I eua.
51,000 ml. M500 Sharp!
681·2004
JOt>CI HAllBOll Bl VO
(')\IA Mf\A b-12 0010 •1111.U•
1211.•210.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
Low down-4MM to own
80 mo OAC-trad• ok
1•1-1211 ..,,., ... ..,.,..
.. ,~,.n•
~loely equip! Very nice
car (1FYE321)
llHI
Jonnson & Son
Llncoln Me<cury
2626 Harbor Blvd. C M
714/~0-5630
84 Prelude sliver. •II op-
tions, xlnl cond, $10,500.
650-2687
l ObO HAllBOll Bl VD
cosrA MESA 641 0010
..
M-F tlll 9, S-S tlll 8
826 S. EucHd St.
Fullerton, CA
7 14-680 6300
213-691-6701
JIM
CLICK
AUDI.
9.9%
FIUMllG AIAllJlllF
9107
..
. '11 3IOSL, buy my
laaH/purch•H for s 1s.ooo. & wrtt.a on low
tntaraat payments of Oftly
1412. mo. to drive Y94M
drMm car. PP 975--3083
86 vw lklo. ,.... ...
~ .. WOtk. 1475.
M Buo xlnt IMCh oond
nd• paint. Recent WOtk
• 12~. 080 860-21N
ea SHARP vw BUG.
Navy, new tlr•. runt
greet. P.P. U000 080.
Kraig 492-3299
79 VW Conv, wt'IVwhf,
341( ml, mint oond 17400.
(2t3)897-5Me Evea
Bill YATES
VW.PORSCHf
8 j I 48 0 0 4 'l 1-4 ~ I I
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
: 1'" J ••AllO I I' l/f)
(()\I. Ml \A r..&J Olli()
•111uw1n ..oeoed .. .,,.. .....
ment & T ·Top1 •
(tOMS446.) -JOIWWOft' Ion ~~ ...
7 t4/S40-64S30
M Camato a.tiinette,
mint ocnd. ()Ny 10l( ~
loeded, T-top, ,,.-e.i.
ftke OY« SNIY1M'" ... l2.50.t75-6393
80 Rabbit oon*11bi..
•'11 t•• red. 40K Ml w~ ~ado beige, atlel(, low 790-0505 Evea IS4-
mllee. I.lea .i.wt (3t368a) 80 Vanagon 491( ml. A/C,
If VANAOOH. Sunr~ All new a-.
am/Im, •Int cond • BAOOREOfT Ot< '7500 &U-2561 • >WM dey IMIW <112 .... 10
Ull... stereo. allOys XSnt con-M RUllll d1t1on se300 ss2~ ••Tl 81 Vanaoon dluX CemS* 1001 QUAIL STREET Jnder 50K ml. S 10,000
NEWPORT BEACH 87S-3008/87~7
833-8300 69 eug, enrl, new eng,
ti<• & Int. Cleenl Mtm
Seel 11500. 979-5181
89 IQUafebacit, nu en-
gine, nu bfakes, ny P*nt.
nu Urea, $1800 OBO
6«-2853
•'U 1111• 69 VW BUS, new tlrM,
LEASE OR BUY reblt eng., recent bfk1.
13 Rabbit Conv, m.t gray,
21K m4, auto, atereo,
S 10,250 obo 964-3206
''" U VOJCO 122S w.Qon
good condition Stlotl new ctulctl S1,0001oeo
788-e633
la ... , ... tttie
laiek t31'J
35 m sta ~·rune ~· ~297 transp
~Hr new. low mlle1, straight body. $1900 OBO. 241-1774 champagne, w/matcnlng -=-=--=-------
Int, reflact1, exit care. 70 Bua new. '*"t-b<k•
83 Electra M Ave loadec ,c..;;=;=====:::::= 19K m!, 3 yr wty 1 Own1
LuxuryS10999 840-7317 ftiifPi~"9'11--.-.~
(JOS935) tirM, am/Im casa. Xlnt 111,111 $1900. 0 80 675-~999 '1111 IEIEIGY
llllHlll .I• SUMU MIYllTllLI
•llTI lllYllTllU
1001 QUAIL STREET Three to ChOOM
S 199 down, CloMd Enc
Cornm'I leaaa, OAC
NEWPORT BEACH 79 VW Bug M995. White
833-9300 with white (8802). Blue
W.·IAYDILUll
800/228--6396
714/432-1581 TIP ••• Piii with white (79991. Blue ... metallic with white (2408).
F0< Pampered
Marc.des Benz
lmlll&lll&ll Top Maile.des Pr1cee Pakj
Call Peter Of Ray
1 THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JObO HAllllOll Ill VO
CO\TA MESA b41 OOov
Cdillae tlft
75 s;(I.,, o; Viii. Min
cond. powd. blu, Ill '*" tires, alt optlona. gar
kec>t. '1995 660..{i 130
..Ulf .... TS ........ ,
2130<714637-2333 72 VW futbeck, orig ownr. low ml*. $2850.
, .. ,... s 1159 prlv prty, 640-9696
*1111RllUM* Fer• 1311 1211.01.10. ----
Low down4eue to own
80 mo OAC-trede ott 1t1111 •••-. ....
• ~ 73 SVP. Beetle, fact. anrl, nu rad., brtts. looks/runs
lk new $2150. 780-a812
73 Supe< Beetle, met
blue. reblt eng, chrome
whls S 1900. 844~2408
••&-1217 a., Strtet e.,.m
NABERS
CADILLAC
1111.1111.
Low ~toown
60 mo OAC-treda ok
1•1-1211
.., ltrHt .... "'
'73 Pinto Sta. Wgn.
runs grMt. ISOO. 08.
548-3255
Great Selection qt new
'85'1 In stock
IUOl ... TS
848 Dover Street
Nitwport Beach
112·0HO
Ptrsclat tlS7
ll f 35i Conv c1UiJC. red
w/blk Int, looks/runs grtl
$9950 PIP 673-0058
79 911SC Targa. tovtngty
ma.Int & driven. Now
forced to bfutally sac.
below wholesale at
$17,500. 080 859-2056
80 924 Mint Condition
Mocha/tan leather. all
option•. below blue book $9,500 645-7&4 t pp
CHICK
IVERSON
PORSCHE
AUDI
ut.f..VBQLET
Hoghtil Qu•llly
<;alu It S..rvlu
CHICK
IVEllSON
445 E Cour Hwy
Ne,..port Be.ch
78 CEUCA GT, 5 spd, ale,
('9W bnts. shocks. 65K
m l Alpln e sys
•97 ·•• 7610 759-9528/E
1e corona-Detuxe w&QC>n
5 spd. new CIUIChlllres. I
very dependable $1995 I
Mery 675-6598 I
79 Cellca perfect eng runs
great! Body nds aome I ~re Blau stereo.new
clutcht s1arler $800
873·4711
81 Cellca 5 apeed, Good
Cond, $3995 p/p e.H day
847·5668 eve 536-3008
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HAlllO I Bl VO
tO~TAM f\A r.•Jl'OIO
7 4 Supe< Beetle Conv
Gold/blk top look1Jrun1
greatt $3700 673-5320 LARGEST SELECTION
of late mOdel. ~mileage
Cedlllaca In Ora"99
County! Sae us 1odayt
78 Rabbit, 1lldlng
sunroof, gd eond, $1400
080 650-1035 1•0-1110
·74 G4MPY. run PoMr. gd
cond. Call Art aft
6pml wknds 546-4168 ---· ··w£ Will NOT 2600 Harbor Bfvd
COSTA MESA
'76 Mustang II, pis, p/b,
air. am/tm, good cono
$1500 obo 556-aOe 1 Of
845-7406 8£ UNDERSOLD"
ACROSS
1 E or OED
5 Author Ayn
9 Evaoe
14 Respiratory
sou no
15 Canal
16 01 a Ip\! I
17 S1n91e
18 Soapstone
19 Window pall•
20 On Oe-hiltl ,,,
21 Ta-t11n
23 Oenaers
25 Brood~~
26 HO!Pl
27 LIOQ81"'3
29 Bra!
32 Green spacM
35 Cus100,
36 Coar m•k•"Q'
J7 Sofrow
38 Gronde<
39 Asoan co.,,
•O 01 •ootball
• 1 Narrareo
•2 8ov1nf'
43 °"" U P OOi
45 ACQU"Nl
46 Gar0ttn roo•s
•8 Reomaon sh_..
..
C~nrtltt 1313 ·n Muatang Ghia. v-a.
*llll•.&-•* auto, air , atereo.
--whlte/wtltte. mint cond s 120.•• 10. S3500 845-8799 ......
Low down-leue to own
60 mo OAC-tnlde ok
141-1211 .., .... ~
*'•lllftiil•
1311.111•
Low down-leue to own
60 mo OAC-lr Ides Oil:
845-5217
t., ltrfftt•,.rts
67 Corvette Conve<trDrf
327-350 roll bar, facto~
repair manuals. Stored
Serious Inquiries onf;
786-1973
52 AOv1nc.
de()OSITS
56 Tarn1sn
51 CarouH
!>A Mooute
59 Oveftty
60 ApathfltK
ti I l amebri11r
62 Epoch!
63 Scotch'"'"
6.C ICt' V!'hlC le
6C, lnlt!'S
DOWN
I 01!1CNtrge
• Htndu nooi.-
1 Scarf'
4 A Yl\I
5Go DKI.
6 Egyp111n• ",.
' Be unw1111ng :8 Ausiooa s
'78 Fiesta grMt running
cones. nc:ts body wortt.
$900 720-2576 daya,
850-0471 91191
·79 Zephyr 302 Alf Con-
dl1lonlnQ. Power SW.-
Ing, Pwf Brlik•. Qaer\
$2000 080 &42-6520
.uu ...
'llT· ... TllM ; Speed. p window, p
i .. ~ai. ~~e9!1.L..~:
te 2•.000 miles (Stoett
•HGW619) ,> .....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2000 HAll&OA Ill YO
COSTA Mf SA boll 0010
•~Burned '.l\Jt
archaic
8 Tentn prrl
9 A.tn
•O The Hut'llet
MO\Jnla·n~
ll> S·no•• ~ •f'I
1 \'.:<)t'OSl)trf'
12 l O•le<S
• -P.,ma oonna "
•f'f>OC!f' 4e Marsfi o"d
49 P•dura
• 1 WrOf'O •deas
1' Femmes
13 Bestt:les .,, !(fin,..,,
.: .. '"''"''' 24 WH unh8 PCh
27 Mui cour ..
1 • Pon c • srM>
1.& E•1"9• one
'" Grs..-
'.lfl "ill(''' a•C>Y"o1
3@! C,(!IC" ... s
•:'Crop•
4.& J: a1tntul~f'U
r,(l PrNKle<l
<.• Ptall
5~ T tgfll lec:e<I
53 C·•~ on o 80
"" S•voges 5~ C"f'm.c.a1 ~""" SQ T<>ueh
• •
810 Orange Cout DAU.Y PILOTIFrtday, June 28_. \985 ~ -~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~n~~~~: ~~~~~·~~~~~ ·~· ·~ Hun11n9ton .. ac~--W19"ll p1ec.e. "8lJC llJT1C£ -Pml.IC llnlCl
.. NO'nCa TO School • DWtrtct Edueallon Tilere _. be 1 N/A • 1---------.. Lll CON"nlACTa.a Clt'I .. ·Ofnoeof OlfMtOfof poelt~fotw1flletot f'ICTmOUe .,..... f'ICTmOUe WH '9Cnnoua•••••• PtCll"nOUe .,... .. lllllS'' Auto, llr. WU.. lo.. CAUJMO ~ _. M1lntenenc1 O~er1tlon1 bid dOc:umeml to guertntM MAim ITATW Mm t'TAW MAa. tTAW MAim tTAW ' Doar wllots of powef' mllM. (Stock ,288l701j 8ChOol Olatric:t· HUNT-and Con.tNCtlon their return In 9ood ~ The folowtno S*'IONI.,.. TM lolOwlrnQ per.one.. The~ pel"IOfll.,. TM~ penone -
eqvlpnu w/llmlt•Uon .... INGTON l!ACH UNION NOTIC! 18 HE A UY dltton .mllrl NI~ Mys efter doing~ -dolnQ ~ -dolnQ ~ -dolf'll bulltllll u: doing~ -!COIW. top. (1HYA&43) ~ HIOH SCHOOL DISTllOOT GIV(N 1ha1 Ille 1bove• the btd OC*WIQ dete. CONSTAUOTION C()()A.. W!STMIN8T!A PAAT· 00 MITAL.I, H 1' "T.COMP, I023 !. COMt GL.OIE OILICI,.._..
.... 91d 011dlln1· 10.00 nlllMd lcflool Dlelrtcl Of Of· !adl bid mwt oonfonn OINATING COHSULTANTS, NEAS. 124 Tldttn A~ •• 9M Marcue Ave., Newport ~. COrone dll Mer tt21 N. HetbOt IMl. COIC
o'doclic AM. Of the llnd d91 Moe County,~ eot· encl be ~ to the 111"' 44tti St . Nlwpott 7, Newport 8eeefl, CA t2M3 llectl, CA t2tl3 CA tHH ~CA t2t27 Johneon&8on of.My.1H6 twenclllvougt1111Gov-oontrecrtdooume11t1. ldl.,CAt2'M3 JoMG. ZJmernwn, 1U4 Oerrel 0. McC~h, Unde,emum,21SC>ehla HotstA.Duwnw.1Sl1 Unootn Mercury P1eoe of Sid pt• emlng loerd, Mtelnafter,.. bcfl bidder lt\ll IUtHnlt, Jamee MldWlll Newton; 8Mcteet Ot., COfoM def H1' M1rcu1, Newport COrOM.Oll Mat, CA 92925 fdQefleld 81., Centtol, C.
NH Harbot lllYd, O.M. 10251 Vorklown, Hunt· ,_,eel to 11 "DISTRICT". wlll on the form IUmllNd with ,,,.,. 44tti It., Nl'#pOtt Mw, CA ~5 · 8eeefl. CA t2MS Brien Hunuker, 107 80101
714/IWO-M30 lngton e..cn. CA -[Clue.lo rlOllYI up to, but not later the oontreot Oooumenta, a Bofl., CA t2tl3 O.A. S.., S11\t'10tn St., Thie bu"'*'9 le OOft· l.M1wpur Ln., C.O.M., C~ Edith Duvenecz, 1Sl1
tlon Center tl\wl !ti. ~lted tltl'll, lilt of the PloPOllO ~ Thia buell'lltl 11 eon· 8MI llectl.. CA 80740 due:ted by. an lndMdual ttU4 (~ St., CenitOa. C.
• ... ... Prol•et ldentlflc1tton IMled bid• l<W ti. ewttd Of tractore on thle projct u duoted by. en llldlYldual Donald W. W...,.., 2010 Dwrel 0. ~ Thlt t>ueln... 11 con· 8010t ~ T..-IUI CadlleQ to oo-e.m N1me: Bid No 810 -• contract fOf the •t>OW pro-,.quired by ti. .,.,...Ung JlmM M. ""9wton 8ummlt Wind, s.n .. A~ Tiiie ltetement w• llled dUCMd by: Jolnt•ventur• Thi• bu•lneu .. oon WMte¥9f the Fad Aaph11t A11tor1tton -ject. end Sul>Contraotlng 'air Thie etatll'nltll WM fled CA 927°' with ti. County C'8ttc of Or· Cindy 'amum ducted tw: hueblnCI and wit AUto, •• p/w, p. ..... Roll 'em of1 the rner1cet Edlton, Founteln Valley, 81d1 lhall be reoelved In Prac:tloel Act. Government with IM County Clertt Of Or-Thi• bu.1""8 It con· ange County on June I, Thie •tetement WM "lee H<Wll A. Ouwneca
oeaMC1., IMthlt Interior• With a ClaMlfled Ad Huntington 8Mch, Merine !ti. plaoe ldentlfted llboW, Code Seo. • 100 et eeq, MQI County on JUne 12, ~Id by; a cieneral Pttt· 1H6 With IM County Cleft( of Or-Thie llatll'nlf'i we ._
tllt,eu.nroof.(1JJG011) CaMNowla.2.6f7e end W11tm1n11tr High end thllf be OC**' 11\d bchblddtr~1Ubmlt 1N6n'711M ,,.,.rilp l'l7ml WI09 County on June' withthlOountyCIM!OfO. .... ,..,...,...________ Schoel (5) pul)llcfy rud llcx.id 11 the with NCtl bid • certllled Of Publlthed Oranot Cout JOhn 0 . Zimerman Publlehecl Orange eo.t 1985 enge County on JuM U
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
; 'r.11 •iAAlloll Bl VO
I J\1-' Ml \A C.41 0010
Uii.a. HU
'tlldl ft
S1t00080557·1989
'82 Contlnentel, 2 tone,
m•t•lllc: teal. velour,
241.000 ml. Ma-563r.
'MLmllAlln
Top of the line luxury.
Loaded with power
equipment. ( 1KER112)
114,111 Johneon a Son
Lincoln Mercury
2928 Harbor Blvd, C.M.
714/540-6630
'MU.TIWllU
4 Or, fully loedecl WI~
equip. (11<VH002) ,,.,..,
Johneon & Son
Lincoln Mercury
21S;l8 Harbor Blvd, C.M.
7141540.5630
JONHOl I 01
Or1n1te County's oldest
l.t1coln 'ltrCl'l dultr
ship ltlffS JOU qu1h1}.
silts. 1tmce. I leu1ng
2626 Nubor ltd
HOROSCOPE
--------------CMNer'1 chectl ~Ible to o.lly Piiot June 14. 21. 29, Tlllt 1t1tement w• ftled DlllY Piiot June 14, 21, H . nn• 1086 the DISTRICT or e bid bond July 5. 1H6 with Ille County O~ Of Or· July 5, 1915 Pvbllthed Orlnge Cout • ,..,.,..
SYDNEY
0MARR
In ti. tom1 Mt tontl In tlle F·093 enoe County on June 5 F-077 Dlllly Piiot June 14, 21, 28 Pvblltfled Orange COM
oontr9Ct dooumtn.. In an 1915 Jut./ 8, 1988 Dally Piiot June 14, 21. H ~=:--=t~~ rta.JC NOTICE Publllhtd 0renoe ~ PlB.JC NOTICE '4071 Ju1y5, 1"5 ,.._
... guanintee thlt IN bid· f'ICTTnOUe .,..... OeUy Piiot June 1'4, 21, 28, f'ICTmOUe ....... ·-.,. IWIT'll'r der wtll enter Into the ~ ITAW July 6, 1995 MAim ITA'llmNT r--.n. nu1tK
prcipoeed oontr11e1 If .,,. Tiie following pereone .,.. F~ ~ ~ penone .,. fllCnnoue IUH•••
NIM Is IWll'ded to IUCh doing ~ N ! doino bullfllle M: MAim t'TA,.._.,,
bldder.lnthee¥9nt oftlflure HAASH l HEN · rtalCNOTICE SOUTHCOA8T REC· TM--.-pereoneerc •••••••••••••• to enter Into llld contract, OERSHOTT, 890 W. 15th AEATION cafTER, 193 E doing~ u: ~ ITA~ Saturday, June Z9 ~ MOUJtty will be for· S!·i.~52. Newpor1 8cti .• CA PICnTlOUI .,..... Bay St .. COit• Mela. CA Rt'COMM WEST INC.. Thi~ l*90N en
RIES •• ted. ·~ NAm ITATDmNT ·~27 895 Town Center Drive dolno ---A . (Ma~ch 21· .\pnl 19): Commun1~at1ons arc featured. The DISTRICT r--. Jem. Roy Herth, 890 w. ~following per90nt .,. Sheryl Hewttln90n, 280 Colt•~. CA m 29 K.S. FASHION. 244 ~
including long distance calls. Demands are made o n )Our time as :,r: rlgllt \0 r~ lrlY °' r" 15th St .• .u~. Newpor1 ecn .. doing t>ua1MM11: Avoc1do. 201·A. co111 ReCom weet inc. a Cell-~~C:'m
popularil\ increases. See nano highlights holtda) pkasurc asp1rattons ...! .. !: ....... o w In~! ... ~ CA t2ee3 L Sl<'VPARK ASSOCIATES Mell, CA 12627 fornla ,corporation, 895 Plue Dr K~12 s.rta Ana · I · d y · I ' • •vv--·•-°' '"'"_,,.. Pet H•ldeflnOtt. 8132 N. 17802 Sl!yplrk Circle, &iltr Thia bu1lneu la con-Town Clt'lter Or1Ye Coeu ·• • spmtua II) an romance. 1rgo pays role. 1n :l,. bide Of In the bidding. Muacetel. San oebriel. CA 100. lrvlne. Celltornl• duc1ed by: an lndMdual ~ CA 92821 · CA 927°'
TAURUS (Apnl 20.May 20): Emotions tend to do mina te logic. J.. .......,, '*-' 91775 92713-8798 Sheryl Hewklnaon Tlllt bualnell 11 con-K1t'hlHn Ellu betl
Events occur that tempt you to believe you m1gh1 be 1n a "twilight 'f.on,-::'=..:r-· Thi• bu11n ... 11 con-ero Partnerltllp, a Call-Thi• statement wa flled ducted by: 1 corp<ntton ~...,_·c!4:~7 Hlghl4lnd
zone." Main tam balancl'. pa) heed to counsel of prac11cal family a Publltlhed Or~-~ du~ ...... by: a general fomp la General Pertnershlp. with the County c1er11 °'Or· ReComm W11t Inc. =· bu•ln... 1e con
be L.b I I p11 ....... .,.. IUI Huret, MlchMI WIM ange County on June 4. Cllrl1Un1 M Rodriguez m em r. 1 ra pays !Op roe. Dal~ Piiot June 2 . July 5, Jemee R. Harltl Ind Devld A. Petere, o.n. 1995 Prlll<*lt ducied by: C()o91111'*9
GEMINI (Ma} :'!I -June 20): It m ight be d1fllt-ult to ho ld togetht'r l&a F 120 Tiii• 1t1tement w11 ntecl erll Pwtnera. 17802 Sky· _... '27'1110 Thia 1t1temen1 wu "*' ~°'; ~ w~ Ille<
recent agreement. Know tl. get clanfica11on of terms kt'l'P C}'C on \our • w1111 tlle County Clerk of Or· park Clrcte, &i1te 100, 1rv1ne. Publllhed orange Cout with the County Cllnl of Or· with the'toun ""'*'ty c.::'Of Or
bl. I · M d · · • · lnQI County on June 4, Clltfomla 92713-9798 Diiiy PllOt June 14, 21, 28, 1nge County on June 5 o wn pu . 1c re a11ons. eai:is on l permit aoy person to tarnish }'Our DID• •c NOTICE 1985 Skyperk Properu... 1 July 5, 11185 1985 enoe County on June 6
image. Pisces figures promine ntl) '"uuu '27'1111 callfoml• Oener&t Pittner· F-070 nnm t985
CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): What previously "esca~d" will now 'ICTfTIOUI w ... 11 Publlthed Oranr Cout thlp, Richard B1rct1y, John Publllhed Orlnge Cout Pvblr.hed Orenge ~
be brought in t9W. Positton 1s stron~ au~hont1cs arc o n your side. credit ...._ ITATIMENT ~~i%~~~;une 1 · 21· 28· ~::~· j.~r:,~ ~~ rtalC NOTICE ~:,'ly/~~~une 14, 21, 28, 0111y PHot June 14, 21, 28
can now be cashed. Scenario also highlights h~ahh. employment. pets. doi~ ::!,°:!: f:"""' •rt F-072 Mexella, suite 280. Marin• flCTmOUI .., ... ,. Y • F-o7e July 6, 1916 F-07t
d ependents. HUNTINGTON BEACH . Del Rey, Cl!Homl• 90291 NAm aTATS•NT LEO (July 23-Aui. 22): Excitem en t replaces e nnui -events fall ATHLETIC CLUB. 11872 l't&.IC NOTICE Thi• bu1ln•11 11 con-Tiie followlng pereona 1,. Ml.IC NOTIC( .. _.,.NO-
tnto pl~ce and .intnguing story unfolds. Focus on physical attraction, Hamltton Ave., Hunllngton ::::~:.!,by: 1 generel Plrt• doing bullneaa •: ... _,,, ·~ ~reat1vtty •. ab1~1tY.t<? reach wide audience. R omantic interlude could ~1~AC:.2~~•uf, 34182 ~~:"~=· M1ett111w1.. La=s:i~~~:~,~~2 'ICTIT10Ul9UllNIU '1CTIT10Ul.,..M
includeAnesind1\1dual. · Cimino El Mollno . The tollowlngpereona.,. Tnl111atement w11 flled tey,CAll27oe J:r'~TATDmNT NAmlTATa.MT
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take in1ttattve 1n checking propeny Cepletreno Beeoll, c 92924 doi~ butlneet u : with t~nty C*J of~-EllHn s Hele 311111 doing bulA,..:l ~are ~The=~.,,
values. Be direct ~et to hean of matters where security 1s conc<."rned JllMI P. FurcolOw, t7829 A RR Ow Mo To R = n Y on 11111 • Olbra1t11. c0..1 Me... CA MARTHA'S BOUTIQUE, 0 NIEL'S s'po•Ts E h · fi ·' · h . · Sentlego Blvd., Ville Perk, COACH ANO LIMOUSINE 92829 745 w 19th Su.et "O" n • mp as1s o n in1s mg w at you start. 1mpnnttng your own style. Leo CA 92987 SERVICE, 224 E. 111. Sant• f271107 Thia buain"• 11 con-Colt• M... CA 92927 WEAR. ea Flllr Dr .. Coet•
plays paramount role. Thi• bu11neu I• con-An•. CA 112101 Pubtlthed °'er;r Cout due1ed by: lrl lndlvldual Alfredo 'Lo 11 01 Mee&. CA 112827
. . . LIBRA (~pt. 23-q<:t. 22): Sense of d1rect1o n 1s restored following ducied by: a general Pl'1· Doug111 R. 01vld1on. r;!.1yt. ~~une 1 · 21· 28· EllMn S. Hale 20745 s. er~. s~~ Dlnnye-0K~_2554 Elden
lntttaJ confusion. Relattve could misplace instructions directio ns Be ~-, .. •-··f 2339 Uttteton Cir .. Coeta v•i F--072 T~ 11atement WM flled An1, CA 92707 ::ezc;-it 2• ....,. .. Mela.~ ~~~~~~~!!~ I bl f k ' h I ' . ,.._.,,., ~ M .... CA 112928 wttll the County CWll of Of· Tiiie bu11n"1 11 con ..., a en. aware. capa e o ta rng c arge. ntu1uon 1s on target, follow Thia 1t1temet1t w• nled Tiii• bueln.11 I• con-enge County on June 4 · · Thia bullM11 II con· 1325 through on hunch.. w1t11 t11e County Clwk of Or· ducted by. en lndlYldull Pt8JC NOTICE 1995 · due1ecl by..,.. lndMdual ~by. en lndMduel
SCOR I 0 Cou ty J 2 Alfredo Lomell Ola Denny ~ 8 c:y1 aJt! P 0 ( ct. 23-Nov 21 ): Elements of urning, luck are with ft15 n on une 1• Douglaa R. O.vldeon ,ICTITIOUI.,..... '211111 Tiiis llatement ... tllet' Thll 1tetemet1t ,... flleCI
bdtt, aJten c:.bie.-=. you. xou'll be popular. you could wm a contest. )'OU cou!d also hit F279NT wti:::i.·~~6:o1~ NAmlTATIMKNT o.iPubl~~T2~ wlthtlleCountyClll1!ofOr· wfth tlleCountyetettcofOr·
Oeya, 855--1154 0< eves, financial Jackpot: Emphast!> on 'acatton act1v111es. including travel. Publlthed Orenge Cou1 ange County on June 6 TM followlng pertont er Jutyty5. 1"5 · · · : County on June 5 enge County on June 11.
•96-1101 Cindy RoJnance 1s also rn picture. Delly Piiot June 28, July 5, 1915 ~ butlnlM-= F-Oea nnw 1985
•llo.,,t S.AGITTARIUS (No''.· 22-Dcc 2 1) Accent on independence. 12· 19• 1"5 F-13a Publltfled Or ~ M ~•T~Ca~~E·~3~1 J~1!1 Publr.hed Orenge Cou1 Publlahed 0r "=
S700. 0< beet offer creativity, courage to revise. review and to rebuild on a "different" Deity Piiot June 8f( 21, 28, Caplatreno, Calllomla9287 PlB.JC NOTICE Dally Piiot June l4, 21• 28 Dally Piiot JUM 'fr 21 28
240-1970 base. Someone acts 1n your behalf behind scenes. It 1s true -you have PlBJC fl)TIC[ July 6. 1985 Mtd.-Rep., Inc., • Cell July 6· 1985 F-Oal July 5, 1885 ' ' '
a "secret all)'." You can celebrate~ F--078 1om1a oorpor1t1on, 3383' '1CTITIOUI -.-u F--Off ow .... n. 1321
*'"'llTUIS* 1181.1310.
Low down-leue to own
80 mo OAC·trade ok
••1-1211 .., .., ... e.,.m
'78 Oldt 98 2 dr. Wht, grt
cond, &eK ml $2500·belt
otter S4 717 720· 1317
~/FmtoutA 'lu~
Sport 318 eng, good ml..
euto, p/b, pit , lie. radlc 1950 Ob<> 54S-10M
S e lling 1nythlng wltll 1
Deity Plk>t C1ualfled Ad
It • llmple matter
jua1 Cell 842-5878
CAPRIC RN De f'ICTITIOUI .,._.. Cllle Mlramat, San Juen MAm ITAT'lmNT .. -IC Mn ll't . 0 ( <'. 22-!an. I CJ): A!.k q uestions. give free rein to ..._ tTAT'lmNT rtalC NOTICE Caolltreno, Clllfornla9287 Tiie 1o11ow1ng PlrtOn• ere r-UUL nuTrw; int~llectual c unos1t}. Y ou 11 _gain access to information which The 1o11ow1ng PlrtOn•.,.. thl• buelne .. 11 con doing bu'"-11: ,tennoue .,... ..
e nlightens you concerning motives. Clandestine· meeting ts featured doing bullnell aa: fllCnnout w ... u ducted by:• corporetion VANTAGE ELECTRIC NAm aTATIMENT
with fascinating member of opposite sex CHRISTIAN BROTHERS NAlm ITATS-.n Mtd.-Rep., Inc .. Robert 280 E. 18th Pl., A, Coat• TM following
Q ·.._ . . . COMMODITIES ANO IN· The following pereon1 ere Thia ltltfllfft«lt wu fl M .... CA 92927 dol bullneea ~ are A UARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): ~enano h1gM•&!lts gifts, including VESTMENTS, '•CHRISTIAN doing bullneu u : wf1h Ille County Clerk of Or John R. Stat ... 280 E C~AST LINE .MARINE
perfume and flowers. Tender. lovmg care IS basic theme -cycle BROTHERS INVESTMENTS HIGH TOUCH, 23700 ·:;rs County on June 10 18th Pl .. A, Cotti M .... CA SERVICES 411011 RI
e mphasizes fnends. rom ance. desires. emotio nal fulfjllment. Taurus, ANO COMM ODITIES. Cembrldge Clrcle, #97 1" 5 1"17111 ~~1: bualne1t 11 con· Newpor1 aCh., CA e2M3•r. ~~:·c~~ ,._..
Libra, Scorpi.o natives figure prominently. . . g~~~J~ES~~~H~=-~ ~~,:~.;A ~:7:ic.. Publlllled Orange Coll ducted by:.,.. lndhlldull Chrlltopher Drlk• Tyler, Wllllam w. Junkin, 1335 PJSC~S (Feb. 19-March 20): Supenor ma) want something you eo..t HIQhWey, &ilt• 9-C. 23700 Cambrld99 Clrele, oa11y Piiot June 21. 28, Ju John R. Stat• 4909 Ri., N.B., CA ll2M3 Cerrito•. Leguna a.ch.
can_ not deliver. State facts clearly. refuse to be int1m1dated. Victory will Newport 8eecti, CA 112N3 #117, Leguna Niguel, CA 5, 12, 1885 Thia •tatement wu nieo Thi• bualn... 11 con· Clltfomla 92951·2918 Relph Rich d p 92877 F· 11 wltll the County Clerk ol Of· due1ed ~ en lndlvlduel Thi• butlMN II con-ultt ma tely be 11_1 }Our hand!>. Know It, be confident. also be in contact Hlglllln<I Ct ar L.aHcx;:'· 361 Thi• bualneu 1, con· ange
19 5
County on June 10. T~!~'•t•ytert~t wu 11._... d~-~WenJunklnlndMduel
with another Pisces. 90631 ·· a •. due1ed by: an lndlvlduel 1985 .... -·-· _, ... __..,
IF J. UNE %9 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ~ou are a natural teacher. you Tiil• bu1ln•H 11 con· Corinne M. Hovork1 Ml.JC NOTICE l'17Mlf wllh ti. County Cieri< of Or· TNI 11.a1.m.nt ... llled r. d b h T .. ' t t t "~ Publllhed Ol'enge "--1 anot County on June 2l, with --,._.....,,.,_.,of Or· are 1asc10ate " ps'c ology. character anah~nd astrolog)' Yo ur cluc1ed by: an lndlvldual '"' • 1 emen w11 ,,_, K-11111 14'. ....,.. 1tt5 .. _ ~ .. , ,,,_,.
tntutt1on is sharPI> h?ned._>OU sense trends and can perceive p~lse of ~ .::::r: fllecl =·~~;~~fro· 'tcTTTlOUe ..._.. ~:~lyt:~~une 1 ' 21' 28 Publlehecl Or ~ f9G County on June 21' pu~~1c. You e~o) ~mg f'th people. hfia,dc unus(al success 1n dealing with tn. CountyClwk of Or· 1985 ~ ~":!::! F-09~ oa11y Piiot JUM w;r Juty 5~ Publlthecl Oranoe "'=
w1 "'omen. em rso o pposttesex 1n )Oua asctnaltn$challenge. =County on June 11. Publlthed Or dolnabutineeaaa: rta.JC NOT1CE 12, te, 1915 Olllty PllOt JuM 21• J4Jli/ 5.
Cancer. Capncom . Aquanus_Persons pla) 1mponant roles m )'Our life. 1 ~ Ol.lly Piiot June T 2~ L 1 N K L E T T E F-13" 12. 19. 1915 You hav~ e merged from penod of confusion -this year you are o n Publlehed Orenae Cou1 July 5, 1"5 · · · ENTERPRISES, 785 Bak
more sohd cmot1onal. financial ground Tra,el. ro mance will be o.Jty Piiot June 14, 21. 28. F-097 ::;::· Coat• Miii. c The followlng ~ .,. "8.IC fl)TIC(
featured in August. July 5, 11185 rtalC NOT""r-Unklett• EntlfP(IMa, doing buelneea u : '1ClTTIOUe ..,... ..
F-135
F--089 ~ Cellfomla General Partner, LDC ENTERPRISES, 48 NAm tTATl-.n --------r==""""=-===----'"""""""--------..i...--------""'"--------~I '1CTITIOUI Ml ... ll 785 Baker Street, Cott Ru1hlngwlnd, lrvlne, CA The lolloWlng pereon1 ert
NAME ITATl.•NT M .... CA 92928 92714 doing butlMM 11:
The following pereone ere Ar1 Ind Lola Llnklett Lori 0. Ch1rl1n, 48 QUIK COUNT SYSTMES
doing bualneM u · Revocable Tru.t, Arthur 0 . Ruelllngwlnd, lr"lne. CA 24802 R1ymond e"i:li, Ste
---------. G & T ENTERPRISES, 444 Llnkletter, Trustee, 76 .R.2714 12.5, EJ TOfo. CA Coat• M .. a. c 0111 M... Baker Streel. Coate Mie1 Tiii• bu1lnH1 le con· R1ymond Mllel Chaplain
IF YOU DON'T SEE US •••
CHANCES ARE
YOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH!
BUY NOW! THE PRICE IS RIGHT
SAVE $3,664.00
GREAT NEW '85 EUROPEAN DIESEL 744TDA
SALE PRICE $16,460
Fully Equipped with all the Volvo Amenities. ( 161695)
ZERO DOWN
IEW '85 VOLVO DL4A
$219 ,n
10.
TO
UASl
7 4¢ Ptt• monlh plus
tax, 60 FllOr'llh closed
end le1Se To•el pay·
me1111 S 13 975 (24931
(1119801
CA 92627 CA 92826 ducted by: 1n lndtvldu11 22542 Clllt'#OOd, El Toro
Tllom11 Johnton. 0 4 JIC1t-.nd Barbara Llnlclel· Lori 0. Cherlen CA 92830
Co111 Me11 St., Coll• ter Revocable Trust, Jeck. Thi• 1111ement wu Nied Tiii• bu1lne11 11 con-
M .... CA 92827 Llnkletter. Truatee, 78 with the County Clerk of Or· ducted by: 1n lndtvldull
Tiiie buelneH 11 con· Biiier Street, Coate M ... ange County on June 21, R1ymond Mllel Chal1ln
ducted by: In lndlvldull CA 92828 1985 Thll 1t1temenl Wll ftlee
Thomu Jollneon Thi• bu1lne11 I• con· l"2'1'M1t with the County Clertl of Or·
Thia ltatement wu fllecl ducted by: 1 generll Plr1· Publlllhed Oranot Cout ange County on June 21
with the County Clerk ol 0r. l"Mlnhlp Diiiy PllOt June 28, July 5, 11185 enge Cou ty J 7 Unktetter Enterpriaee, • 12. 19, 1985 '2'7'1111 1985 n on une a.ner11 P1r1nerthlp, Jade F-132 Publlehed Of1nge Coll. t ~ Unkletter. TrustM Detty PUot June 28, July 5
Publlllled Ofenge Coul Thia 1t1temen1 wu flied m-IC MnTIC[ 12 111 tte5 Dllfy PllOt June 14, 21, 28 with the County C~ of Or· I"-nu ' ' F·12t
July 6, 1985 Inge County on June 13. ,ICTITIOUI 8UIMU ---------F~ 11185 ~ NAm ITAT'llmfT PtalC NOT1CE
---------Publllhed Orenge Cout Tiie followtng Plf'9C)nl .... f'ICnnout ..,... .. l'tllt.IC NOTICE o.i1y Piiot June 21, 28, July ~A~~ :>os 2148 NAm t'TATl-.n
flCnTlOUI .,.._., 5, 12, 1915 NtwpOf1 Blvd U It E, Coe The followlng penone are NAm ITAT'lmNT F-112 ., n ' ti doing bullneee u;
Tiie following per90nt are M~~ ~27Nelton, 283 ORANGE COAST ROOF·
doing bullneea II! P\llJC NOTICE Camellia Ln., Coetl Mee&. ING, 271 Roc:he9ter St ..
NEWPORT CALENDAR, CA 92827 eo.t1 M .... CA t2827
206 Opal. Balboe llllnd, CA '1CTITIOUI ....... CeceMe Ann Nelton 283 D1vld K. Miiier. 27 1
112N2 NAm ITA,,_.,,. C1me1t1a Ln .. Coete Mee.. ROdlelter St., co.ti~.
Soon A.llen Meehl n, 8319 TM followlng pereone .,. CA 112927 CA 92627
o.ytloht Or., Agour1, CA doing bu9fneM u: Thia bualneu I• con-Thia bu1lne11 11 con·
923o1 t. FUEL INJECTION RE-duetecl by: llU9bend Ind wife due1ed by. lrl lndMdual
Jamee Scot Brendon. 20& PAIA, 2. F.l.R., 1821 Miii Conrld Roy NtllOn D•vld K. Miiier
Coal. Balbol lt11nd, CA Or., Santi Ana Helghtl . CA Thll atetement w .. ftled Tllll 1t1lement Wll fllld
112aa2 112807 with ti. County Clwk of Or· with the County CWll of Or·
Thi• bueln•H I• eon-Chrl1topher Ouf1, 1821 1nge County on June 17, enge County on June 21.
ducted by: • general Pll'1· M•H Or.. S1nt1 An• t915 11185 nerllllp Helglltl, CA 112707 l"DIOiM '2'7'1114
Scott Meell1n Tfl11 buslne11 11 eon· Publllhed Or1nge Co111 Publllhed Oranr Cout Thi• 1t11ement wu tiled ducted by: an lndlvldu11 Dally Piiot June 21, 28, July Delly Piiot June 2 • July 5, with t~e County Clerk of Or· Chrl1topher Oulf 5, 12, 1985 12, 19, 1985
1noe Counly on June 19. Thia 1t1tement wu llled F-118
2985 with 1111 County Clerk of Qr.
F27't:lll 1nge County on June HI, ---------
PublllMCI Or1nge Cout 1985 l'UBlJC NOTICE l'tllt.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot June 21. 2~. July '211:17'1 --------__ ......,..;.;.;....-.,;;,-.,;;,.;......._
5, 12, 1985 Publr.hed Orange Cout '1Cnnout IUIMU fttCTmOUI IUIMll F-1t~ 0111y P1101 June 21, 28, July MAim ITATl-.n · NAm ITAT'llmNT
---------16. 12, 11185 ~ followtng pet"IO!ll .,. Tiie lollOwlng pereone .,. •-IC Mn F-t17 doing bullMM 11. doing buelneee N: '"-nuTICE NEWPORT LIOO PHAR· OLASS ON, 1009 H1tha-__ _,_K~--,..--1t...;..;..;....._ rtaJC NOTICE MACY, 351 Hoepltel Rd .. way, s.nta An1, CA 112705
f'ICnnoua ..,..... N9wpor1 8Md\ Callfornl• Leigh A. Cook, 15640 ~ITAT'lmJff fllennout.,_U 92MO . ' ~·LI Mlfedl. CA
~ followlng l*IOnl ere NAm ITA,._.., Hoeci Outpetlent Medical Lanoe A Cook 16490
doing bullneea 11: Tiie followlng S*90nl at• Enterpr!Ma, a c.tfomla COf· Peecadua .La Mir.., CA
SKYSAVER LIMITED. doing bu9lnele u : potl tlon, 301 NewpOft 81Yd., toe38 ' 1'
2t93 Fllrvlew Rold, Sultl PACIFIC MESA INVEST· NtwpOf18eech, Calif. t2M3 Freddie A 'Coote 16MC 108, Colle ~. CA 92827 MENT8, 1164 A, Wlllec:9 Thia buelnett It con· Peecadu1 La Mlfici1. CA "°" Arm11rong'1 World AYI., eo.t• Mw. CA 112627 ducWd by:. OOl"POl•lbt toe38 •
Ad'lenturaa. Inc • • Call-Rodney Jamaa Ptaecen-Ha.g Outpetlent Medlcel Thi• bullneu 11 con· loml1 eorpor1tlon 2183 cla, 1954 A, W~ Aw., ~terpriaee, Joel K. OIMn, ducted by. 1 general Pll'1•
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Fairview Rold, Sult• toe. Coete Mela, CM'ta27 EO ~
Coe11 ~. CA 92927 Thia butlneu It con· Thia ...-emen1 wee flled Leigh A Coote • .-------.... Thi• bullneu 11 con-ducted by. 1n Individual with ti. County Cltr'k Of Or· Thie 1tetemet1t wu nled
due:ted by. I oorpor1tlon Rodney Plaeoenct1 = County Ort ::J With tM County Clertl ol Or· Ron Arm1trong'1 World Thie ltlternent waa flled ange County on June ff
Adventuraa. Inc .. Ronlld S. with Ille County Clwk of Or· 1985 ·
Arm1trong, Preeldent ange County on June 20, Publllhed Or1r191 Cout nr.1 This 1t1tement w11 ftled 1985 Oil~ Piiot June 2 t, 21, July Pul)lltfled Orange Cout
wttll ti. County Clerk of Or· ~1 5• 1 · 1986 Delly Pllo1 June 21. July S ange County on June 3, Publlahed Or.not Coe1t F-119 12 tt 1986 ' ' 1845 ~ Piiot June 21. July 5, . ' fl'.· 123 P117llt 12. 19. 1985
Publlehed Orenge COMt F-124 Pt8.JC NOT1CE
PACIFIC VSW
MIMORIAL'AM
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific: Vtew Drive
Newport BMch
844-2700
o.
1
ia11y Piiot June 7, f•. 21. 28, _.....,. ........ ....,......., ............ _ -:==:;;;r::'i:sI;;iiiiii;:::~•--t•co•11er-N& mtOUt 1un11•-~ 1 ~~-------t·e-1tt--'"'°"' Mm tTAW MORTVMY _......;..-;.;::;.;..:.;.;::.:.;;::,__ TM followlnO S*90n1 1r1 PICTmOUe WU 1795 L~~ Canyon
. .
--.-_-IC_NO_T_v-r--.-P'ICflliOUaMMl•ll · dolng~ee: MAMllTAW Ao...
.--. -. MAMI ITA'T'llmlfT MI H LEAllNQ, 4121 TM foloWlt'O Ptt90M.,. Laguna Beach. Ca.
The 'olowlnO pet90M .,.. lltctt StrMt, "'"• 100 dolna ~ -92651 '1C"'10Ua .Ull•H dolna bueirW ea: New0ort IMctt. CA t2tlO S(CUlll NITWORKS .J:::-ITATW DATA PAOCUSIHO Cltmtn A. Mot".llllo, 22e L.TO., M7 San H1oo1e1 Or., 49"·9" l6 ~ Ptt90M.,. PAOl'll810NAL.S, UO N. ~. Oranoe, O~ ..,.,_ 10I, ~ leecll, doing bullr'lle ee: Lindo A~ , 8elboa, CA 92te7 Celltotnlll 91llO
OU8811'8 HAL.LMAAK 92te1 Jemea P. lerone, 11Mt "°"" J, ""°"' 1M1 SHOP, 353e !. Cout Higflo-Aonll6d K Sanderl, 330 Tuatlrt OtM, •M. Tu.ttft Pon ~ f'teoa. ,._.
wey, 8Ylte C1 Corone dll Undo Ave . Balbol, CA CA t2tl0 Pon.._,,,, c.M. tateo
MM, CA tae211 92M1 9'\IOI Q. Hodden. tOC L11wrence W Mldllnd.
Coy D. 81rlct(land, 9153 L..lndl K s.nden. S30 ldm P1ua.. I 110, ..._ 1IOI Jwnfllca Ad., CoM1 '!!..._f/OI,"!" ANoar Clfde. floun-Lindo Ave., 8elbol, CA poft llectl. CA 92MS Mele. Celt. 12121
-• .. ~.CA t170I t'2te1 Thie but1neM le con-TNI bwtnea1 la con· -
Tiltt buelneM 11 con-T'tde buelnetl " COi\• ducted by. • oanerw .,.,.. 6uGteid ~ • ..... ,,.,,.
HAMOR LAft.
llT.OUVI
MOf1uety • C....cery
CrtmatOIJ
f826 Gitter /we.
Coate Me9e
• 640-6554 dUc'8d by .... lndMduel duc1ed by: hultMnCI ~ nertNI> ~
COY 0 Stfldle.nd AoMid1( Sanc1ert Cef'IMn A. Mor'o1llllo ~ J. P-.one ~ ttetetnent wM Ned Thlt ttaternent w NICI Thie •••••~I llled TNI .. ...,.,_., ftl Ned _____ ... with ti. County Cler1I of Or· wtltl ... Ccunty Cler1I of Or· Mttl lfle Ccunty of ()r • ....,, tM County ()ei1I Of Or·
: County Oft JuM a. z County on JuM 4, z County on ~ ~-:..__on_JUne __ 7~, f---t~ ........ ~
"19U ,.,.. ~ ,.,...
l'ubhhed Orange Coelf l'UbWled Orange eo.t PublllMcl ~ OOMll ~ Orenge Co.et
Deity Piiot June 14, 21. 21, Delly ftllot JUne U , 21. My Daly Piiot June 21, JU1w I 01111y Plot June 14, 21, 2f. Nl't •. 1taa . s. 1~. 11ta 12. tt, ,... .Mt a. 1eea
M79 ll-ttl f..1fe ~a A
----·~
r
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frldrj, June 21. 1M& at 1
,,.,... \: i..-.... ,.... ~ 11>m Pl8lJC 11ma P\aJC 11>nct MUC ..,. MLE .,m ~ 11J1D PWJC 11 PtaJC •m • ""· • ~
...,,.°' DUARTMIN'TOF ..,.... -..once°' AMP-,.._COUNTY • ram ··-=~~'= 0n:'~"r.::'!11.oo 1.Jr.:N~~NUI ~?1-:.:, ,....,...ULI nmaa.r •,re::-.::' m::=lm ~:::~.. HCJ:.:.~~-.._="';-;'::~~ ....
lrfl tllclhlfd I . Donovan U 8!RVIC! CAILllC* Lw ... e --OI .... ,._ ... .... ~ a 1a t t \AM'( lft1ll9 ..... ftll .. ,.... lM ............... M31 • fj111ip11. • ..... ... 9'~ tot tftel C«tlir •nc. Of'~ T.t. Q.tW ,re:. .::-,,:. .... Me. CA. met W JACK10N Md DOU 1 o a11on Of WI Lt.iii M ._._ ~ ........_. b Cf/I ... a..., ......... ....... ..,Mota and a.cu,. AUeTIOM ..... UMT cooeo UNITCOOI c ..,... °' "alntlff• HlfUTAOl tO 10 JlZllRIK I , L •••Y w a • LIA--......,_ otWd~
llY ~Vii teucutedl b) Under lhe .,ttlot1ty In T 0 SERVICI COM,ANY 8EA810E "NANCI.AL ,__..I.Ma 9ANK. a C9llfofn6a CICWJl'Of• YOU AN NINO S~O JUll-1 tor ~ af ,,N('t, .._,'*or-., ID~PTlNO TMIRC·
Mwttlme en "'.. nl•· lnletnal ~ COO. Me-M dWy appolnq,d TtuetM CORltOAAflON, u ~IP" YOU AM IN DIPAUlT .uotl. b¥ Ma ---~ aY l'\NHTWf': tA Ud. ...... HafM ...._Calle rr1a t:M2t '"°"'II Ill. ...... ,_. uttonal. •Umltedt • hAI Catl-b llon 8331. IM ptoC*ty -IHldlir '"' 'Ollowln9 ct. =· TNMea Uftdar ... UNOt" ~OHO Of' TAUeT "'AL OIPOl IT I N· ~A~) CITY OF ,...,...-.TOA.~ .. &I .... ..!!!!-, ,.!;ta~· .. 440• 't; ..... ~. ~ ~ tornt ,..ar ner• SI O) ectlbedbelowllMbean.U· 9Ct1MC1 d9ed ol ltutt WILL deaOfleedWadOf OATIO t/11/U . UNl.!18 ·~~noN .....,., ~ ~ __,...,......_ "'"""' .,,... 0-,.,,.._ _, .. .,._,. '?'!... ...... WL......~.O ~ ~ lot nonpayment of llLL AT PU8UC AUCTION tNM · L II.LL AT "'9lJC YOU TAKI ACTION TO Otfa11dant: MYRNA Y• 11M1e • C~M P'OR OHAMOI Of NAMf ... h"r009rbont bf ...... _,., °" ._.._7 '• 1....., .,,\tmal ,._.,. taa• due TO fHE HIGHHT llOOC" AUCTION TO THI HIOHUT "'°11CT YOUf' '"°"· W 0 AT H , "IC HAR C:. DA ft ... .. Wllttam JNlertlltl aMI Mlrln W. Mlilllr, ~ ...., ftllfM uo.n ..
and purlUMt to Mid l'rOm• from Al.._EXANO!R T°"81TT FOR OA8H 4NO/OA THI 11 O O t A , 0" 0 A8 H f.RTY IT MAY M 80lO AT WOfm4 and 00U ONe la ...... • ,_ tit .. a ~ ................ a ~ Dt • Wte tOt ll'9Y be ""*' °' W.-.. ll90t'1 ~ and hcufit) Ill, 22~ ltlalNn, El T0to, CA8HllM Oft Cllm'ICD AHO/Oft TWe CASH~M A ~ tAu. " YOU ~ 1TIN, lnc:Miw two Ill 11 IJ I 11 .. C*ldotl In tHI aour1 IOt an ~ leedl, CA NIMO ~ °' ~ .... .. .... I 1+.-wt .... Ill pttvet• CA 12930. The PfosiertY ... CHICKS s,rc11r110 IN OR CE .. TlfllD CHlCKI NEID AH ~T'K>" c... i.o. 110au .... .... °'""' lllOlll*'O .-.--to TI\19 bu... .. oon Ollael1Md ......... .. auctton fOf Mttl. lawful ti. told Ill publlo aucllon . CIVIL COOi HCTION SP!Cl,~D IN CM&. OOOI Of' THI NATUM Of' THI •ne1a. A .............. c:Nnp ...,._ Ml'M trom duONd by,. geNrtl '*" ~ ~ ol ... ~=.::. ~:.~':~ ~~i!n-:'a~':d =4~1~~·~ ~~ :2:.~ ~~c~M1~~A= .:=.:.:.::-.:: :-.c •:::r.:r:.r:. ~=~~ .=-.::_. A. a.. w, a ;;.~~=
c:heck payable 10. Hid rtlattdtegulatlOna.Oeteol Unti.cs8tal .. )alltlgtlt,ttttll tnOMYoftMUflteied.!': T:";:t.AlAW'nll ....... ,_ ..... ,_ .,,..., .......... ,_ Mdl..lbbyJMOn •by Mic:Mlll A and""'°"""--"°"' ~drawn on utm. ~July 10, 1tea. Time of Md lntar9at CIOl'N9')'ed to 111 tlgtlt, tltla and r;," 71,.,11 • 1'.00 ,,M . ..._.....,. ..... ,..,. .-.. _." ._. ,_ ll II HPUY ONXND Ml. Manin w ~ 11111e Mid land°'=__.._.
0t IW6onal bank, • •t•I• Of Salt 10:00 AM., Ptaoa of Md now held by It undlr QOn' .il9d to and now Mid IUNKllT 11fMC1 COM-......... • ........ -. tt1et al pereone In•__. In Thtt ...-nent ._ I~ tN to .... ~= .. :':'·OI~ ~~~~.2=.~~~l;ni!':t; ~°'*1o.;cii:.r:-,:.,1n ~': wu!=Pf~~ ~=--·::.-:..= ":=-~":;.::::. .... t ~,_ ::..:.= :=o,.met=.=::~ =-tN~ly~~~· ::-,.,::. ="°'."' .:.::
., ~latlon domlelted *eel· Onfy ,,... rtght, we 9Gt1btd: ..,., ~ IO Dead af TNll "9oorded .. Of an llft~ In ""' ... .. -. ... ,.. "*" No. a .. 100 OMc 1MI "*' Md laftd. ol OI ... In,.. .... at the metn sn. and ln'*-l Of ~ TRUST OR ERIC f . T"USTOA: R()eEM' R. on 211112 .. DocMntM no. IMllW. yOll lftould clO IO ...... ..., ........ ~ DIM w.. a.nc. mr. ..... turWMilt .... ......
tranc e 10 l'lnuclal TMblttllllnandtolMprop. CARLSON, PATRICIA c MC COY. LYNN •. MCCOV 12~7. of °""*' ,. pr~'° U\at '(Ofll .... --_, .............. Ana.~ on~ 22. ~~rf: 2c;o: Into, U'lrOugfl or ...... ...
Oynan\IOa looettd al 1211 artywlUti.Otf«edfOI ..... " CARI.SON 8ENEPICIARY: FIRST oontelnlMoflloeoftM,_. tenreapon.,Kany,nwyti. ........... .._ .. 1N4, •t t:1& o'ofocllt A.M., =,.....,. · .,, ' ~ ol _... IMd. ~· Cent• COUft Ofl~ In requested, the lnlemel "9¥-BENEFICIARY: 8EMIAST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO OOfdar °' Orange County, ftltd on tlfna. -'-and than al'd ... 9'IOW t F.o4t ... '° bottOM ... ~ CoYIM. C.itfomla. enue a.Mae wlll fUrnlltl In-OON'OAATION, SEAAAST L04N ASSOOIATION Of' CaM1omla. executed by. AVleOt.,.._....... n.. ........... ,. ceMM, It lltY ~ hlWe. wtrr •toc:ked °' cllrec'60IWWW7 alt thet rlQM. ownetlhlp IMmltton about potaltMa MORTOAOE Of CALI· SANTA MONICA THOMAI AON! LISLI!, -•1 •1 .................... 1 aa. Y• _, __. Mid P9iftton fOf c:ihanfll of •-ti' ........_,r ~ ..... tUflN9 9'°
and .....,_ oon~ to an<:umbfanota. whioh fMIY FO"NIA DIVISION RECOAOEO ~ e, AN IJNMAMllD MAH USA ........... U& • .. .. ... M ......, ,..... natna anould/!Ot n. Oftnted· r--.n. l'IUIM. INlft9 un6tt MG.......-et
and now Mid by n undtf be uMful In ci.t•mlnl119 tM RlCOROEDJUNE 1, IM4 1te1 u INtr. No. 12tt In ANNI 8TllN, A '"3LI ...... a...,... ... U. ..... I,_._......... IT 18 FURTHER 0tdenld :::1 tM ekter IOt IMAa
..id Pfornleeoc'y Nata end Value of lhe lnl•t9t ~ .. lnetr. No 84-22120t of BOC* 13~ 1 Paga 1t40f Of· WOMAN WILL ULL AT '11• I *.......... -....... ,.. .., ... -!Mt • OOf/f'I of ... Ofdw to ....:~ • ..... • and to ........... ~ ~I In the told ~tlon ot prop-Offtclel Racordt In the omc. flctal Records In the offlol o4 PU8UC AUCTION TO TH( &..-.......... 1111 R...... ......., ....,.,., ..,,.... • lt'OW ~ tit publllMd In MAm eTA'l'W nel, equip, ~ .....,,
'*'°'*property located It erty. Ona t..ics.nllal -Of the Aacords of Oranoe the Raco<<* of Orange HIOHHT llDOER FOA 81 UMed dl9ee ~ti ............. (lleilla4 1111 ttle Delly Not .• ~ TM~ perwone an deep9rl and ~...:: ~ 10 Udo hril Dftw In ~· domlnlum and lol OOtMIOnty County; County;· CASH, {pey..,._ at time ol CW-IO da un abOgedCI 9rl .......... ). o4, genet91 . Clli'c:ulllaton, puO-dOW'CI b\llllNM .. 8'dl .... OI mlNa. ..._ •
pott BMCtl, Callfornle. .,Ip known M 22833 19larrlaN, !I Mid' daed Of tt\.191 ct.-Mid' deed of trust o. .-Ii\ 1eWfu1 l'llCIM¥ of IM ..ti _.,.o, deber1a '**10 ~ tie ... II -lleMd In Illa ~ i...c e C. BROILER. 1fl68 .,.._ ._..,.,, ttle rW!' to .... nume. 206 and ci.ecribed Toro, Callfornla, 1 two ICtlbM IM f04lowlnQ: 9Ctlt>M IM followtng; United atat.) at the Norltl lnmedlatamenl•, da .. t• .,...... _.. ...... ,.. ones a weak tot O: pott ltvd . eo.t• MMe. C> mine. lt(l(a, ~~ ~
.. tolows: bedrClO"". OM bath lilflgle LOT 47 Of TRACT tlOI, PARCEL 1 Lot •3 ot trontentranoelotMCoum) mantra, •u r .. puHte .......... ._. _= eec:utNe ..UP"°' lo · t2t67 tre1e:::"f0othe--
A ,a39• Yac:t whtott bear1 story unit, legally OWtlbed IN THE CITY Of COSTA Trac:t No. 10522, City of CourlllOu... 700 Civic eeonta. JI !lay lllguna. ~ tie• DIAi CM.BIDA day of Mid llMMQ. 8ay4td·Mtlldl HO•Mln tna UC)pef ~ .::: ~ ..
the llUtl numw or 271732 u lot 13" ind undlvldM MESA. COUNTY Of OR· Cotta Meaa. u ~on 1 6-\ttr Ol'IYt Wtat, Santa_. reotatrlde a Uempo. ,.,. pr1H1ttar llH 0.ted JUN 7 1815 ~oonl.122 Jennifer SI. IUbaurtace .,. •
and a CF number of 11 130 1n1ersat1nto1234-238 ANGE. STATE Of CALI-map recofded In Book 466, Ana CA all tlgtlt tttla and 1·TOTHEOEFENOANT:~ 1111u11ta ...._ • -.._,, T ......... if' •A eo.t1MeM.CAt2tM ,...,.._In ~"'°""
C'48170A. 9tl undllllded1/111ntareetln FORNIA,ASPERMAPRE· Page 41 and 47, Ml .. Int.;.., con~ to andcMl~"llMbelfl-.C .......... ..._ ~ flf the••••* AOUtl• Kauroonl. 121 llla..._.~ ..... 5 1tn':
Said Mia wlCI be made loll .. ,.. all In Tract 8"4, COROEO IN BOOK 4 17. oell~ Mapt, racx>rdt of now held by It undel' Deed of by IM plalntlff agelnst yOll. It U.. .... e -...... ,,,._, J9nnlt., S t • ti A, Costt cor_. ,_., -, ·
wl1MY1 cownanl °'WV· mapbook241pagM7·14M PAOES49AN0500fMIS· OfangeCounty Trust In .,... propar1y situ-youwWllodeftndllllalaw-'9111UI01i ... II..,_. "6~~ ~2~ Meaa,CA928M =~paoa2t2ot0C. ,.my axpr ... or lmpli.t'l. To dteerlbed In Or•nge COunty CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN PARCEL 2: ated In Mid County Call· IUlt, you mu.t. wl1Nn IC ,u1u111n: M na-•••• .,..., une · · • Thl• bualneat It COi\· • ..,.r. 2 .. ttllfy Iha unpaid principal reeor'*-office. Proper1y THE OFFICE OF THE Non-exclutlve appurta-tomla daeeflt>lnQ tne land CSeys aft• ttll9 summons It ........... ._. ... July 5, 1"6 6ucted by Naband llflCI Wit. p~ A non-.·
baltinea due on the PrOl'fliu.. may be m.peeted •t: 2213$ COUNTY RECORDER OF neot ..-nen•• °"' Lot 35 ·~: Mr\llld on you. Illa with .,. n•r"' OH 1.. for· f..()90 Sayed·M•lldl H()IMln ~ ~enam -:
OtY Note, lo wit: 170,IM!e.&7, lslamar1, El Toro, Caltromia, SAIO COUNTY. EXCEPT be1"9 Illa common .,_ of PAACEL 1: OOUfl a wtltten raac>Onll9 t< "'a I •a••• I et a I a• Kuaroonl manl '°' .,.. putpoae
plUe the follOWlng •tlmated (anytime, trom ou..ioe only) ALL OIL, OAS ANO MIN· Mid lrac:t No. 10522 '°'In-Lo.SI of Traci No. 110M, theoomplalnt. UnlMayouck lf'll' • .. ....... ..,. "8.JC M)TIC( Thill •tatanwtt WU nlac IOf'tfl 1n ... t"'-'~ ~ co.ti. axpen919 •nd ad· Paymant tannt: I 10,000.00 ERALS AS RESERVED IN gr.... ~ and enjoy-u ~on a map rlCOfded 90, Y'OIK default wltl be ... la Olifte _.... • with 1n. COunty Clarti of Or Ilion "" .....,..__._
vaM1ta al IN Initial publl· non rofund•bi. cuhl.,• THE DEED RECORDED IN mant, 11 ,.c;orded In book In Bo<* 479, Pages 211031, ent9fedonliC)9btlonof ttlt ..... WO maett COUllT engeCountyon May9. 1tlt dltlona ~ ~1 •. 7iln~ ~IOn of ttll9 Notice or Sa c:heCll and 48 hou<• fOf !*-BOOK 8363. PAGE 353. OF· 134e3 paoa 179 of Oftlclal lnelu9M of M~ plelntltt, and tNa COUr1 IT\I) ...... -,........ -°' c~ ~ corded_, •
lnteraat, AdVanoaa and Re-anoa In lull. Form of Pay-FICIAL RECOA08 Of OR-Records and any arMnd-Mapt reccwCS. of Orange entw a juOgemlnl againa' 11 .. •It• a ...... ,... Cowrn' °' 09lAW Pvblithed Orsnos Cow 1022t pege toe ot ~
po•• e 1 •Ion Co 1t1 , manl: All paymani.-mU9t tit ANGE COUNTY. manlt thereto, of Orange County Cellfomla. • you fM the r9llef damenda< ,...... .. ~ J \e ,_... In Iha Matter"!_~ Appl-SUE Detty PMoc June 7, f4, 21.28 Aaeofela ~~ .~.~
124,"9.23. by c:uh. owtlfted cMek, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT County CallfOlnla. EXCEPT therefrom an Ullo-In ,.,... complaint. wtllot ............. -..... cation or VICT"""' 198$ lhoMI on """'""" •
NOTICI TO c11hler'1 or lreuurer't UNDER A DEED OF TRUST YOU. ARE IN DEFAULT dlYlded one-Nit of all Oii. could reault In ~ J e1rea ..... H H CUMMINS fOf Change of F~ tached "*9lo and mlOt •
"'OHATY OWNI" eMCk or by a United Stat• DATED 5115114. UNLESS UNDER A OEED Of TAUST gaaand other hydrOC:M1)onl ofwtlQM. taklnoofmoneyOt •flJlt•a• IM ........ ~ pan ttw9of.
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT postal, banll, a.pr ... OI YOU TAKE ACTION TO DATED 1127/81. UNLESS frOM that pert of Mid land ptoperty °' otMt ,.._,,.. ..._.,_...,.. ... ..,,.. No. A1284&1 W\fll'or The street lddtMa °'
UNOER A PROMISSORY telegraph money order , PROTECT YOUR PROP· YOU TAKE ACTION TO tying be10W • def>th of 500 ~edlnlhec:ornf>lalnt. ....._ --,.. 111911 ORDERTOSHOW CAUSE P\ll.IC""" n.i; other oommon dttiON= NOTE ANO SECURITY Make cheek or money Ofd« ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT PROTECT YOUR PROP· f9e( but without tM right o1 Dated: AUG 10 1tl2 ........ ,__ ... ..... FOR CHANGE Of NAME . Of Mid,_. Pf'operty la:
AGAEEMENT DATED FEB-payable to the lnletn91 "9¥-A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT tutfioaentrt ... ~In ROalRT •. KUMIL. ................... VICTORIA SUE CUM· ~':ALI SWrsPaloaAd ,lr'llna,Call-
RUA"Y 7, 1985 UNLESS -Selva NEED AN EXPLANATION A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU the Deed trOl'll 0eotve C. ~ ., Me ._.. lu n 1 I 1R ........ ,.._ MINS hat fllad • pelltlOi'l in O RE IN DEFAULT loml&.
YOU TAKE ACTIOM TO Nature of Tit• The rlgtll, Of THE NATURE Of THE NEED AN EXPLANATION FOnlt• and E'191yn fortter, .,.._., ... a 114' Ill 111•1, ...... thil coun tor an Md« aloW-y U A Said .... wlll be mede
PROTECT YOUR PROP· Utle and lnl•Mt of llla tu· I PROCEEDING AOAINST Of THE NATURE Of THE llu90and and wt .. reccwded A. Cr... Z.ftt 1941. ..... a llft..,,,.... • ...,_ Ing peltuoner to~ her under 1 Deed of Trull dated wltllOut c:ownan1 Of WW•
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT payer (named on the front or YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-PROCEEDING AGAINST s.p1_.,,ber 12, 1"2111 looa ....... •• •nr l Oele __. tie Ill 11• • • nWM from VICTORIA 0SUE =~ "-:;:."ag~13C:. renty r~ ~ ~
A PRIVATE SALE. IF YOU llllslOfm)lnllldlotheproc>-TACT A LAWYER. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-&24S,Paga49ofOfflcllil..._ ..... ~lllioA,._ .... _. ....... .,... ..... CUMMINS to VICT RIA fldal A9cord• of 0riing.i ~:.-._..--:
NEED AN EXPLANATION ttty It on.red '°' .... tut>-1014 SECAETARIAT CIR· TACT A LAWYER. COfd9 or aeld Ofanot Coun-............... CA 1171' c. ...... .,.. ... SINCLAIR. to -~7 -----
Of THE NATURE OF THE Jeel lo •ny prior valld CLE. COSTA MESA. CALI-18f FalrwtndH-. Coate ty. Publllhed Oranot Cou '). · IT IS HEREBY ORO£~~ ~~ ';:1~:: ae11on IC cured~ ~t!:':
PROCEEOINO AGAINST ou111andl119 mortgagM, an-FORNIA Meu. CA 92128 ALSO EXCEPT tneteffom o.tly Piiot June 28, Jufy 5 C.. ..._ 71712 lhal all~ lnt•ee1.., 11 w411 ~ "' COii r
VOU. YOU SHOULD CON· cumbfanoaa, or other llan9 "(If a ltreet addf... °' "(If • str... addr... 0t 911 remaining oll, gu and 12, 19. 1985 Tiie nerM and addleM o4 the matter •l0tauld ~ protac:t your prooany.... K that oar'9ln daed of tNll
TACT A LAWYER. In lav0t or third partlM c:ommon d .. lgn•Uon of c:ommon dHlgnatlon 01 ot'*Y hydroeatbonl lron'I f.13f Illa c:ourt 19: (B nombfe ) b«ore thla "°"'1 "'ooT· ~-:!cs".:~ OI ~~212~ll3~.:: Oeied: febNary 7. 1985 ac>aiMt 111a faxpayer that.,.. prOC*tY 19 ~ ~. no P<°'*1Y It ~ abo'l9. no that pan ot Mid land 1y1ng difecdon cse la cone wt. ment No. 3 at 1 1 ,... oceed· ',.....,_ · 0
flliteflcW ~ 1211 Mlperior to the lien of the warranty la given u lo llt warrpnty 19 given u 1() It• below a depttl of 500 .-. rta.IC f«)fte( MUNICIPAL COURT OF Cent• Ortve W•t. Santa Illa ~o 1 Pf lhoulc Nancy E Enomoto, H
'-Ce;tW Court DtM, Unllec1Stafaa.Allproper1yl9 compietaMM or c:onaet-c:om~llMM °' coueot· butwttnoulttlangtltoftur· CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Of Ana.Callfomta.,on:x..l5, Inga .~you TNSton to Flr'llC American
CowiM. c .. .,. t17M, otteredforMlawbereltand neH )." Th• beneficiary MH)." Th• beneficia ry taceanlry.u~llllN .,,...,..COURT ORANGE. Or.nga County 1915. at t:~o= .!; ~ICE IS HEAEBY ~~~:
.,; Qlann Mardca•U•, .. I• and wttllout r~ under Mid Deed of Truat, by under Mid Deed°' Trust. o.cl ~om Tn.8 Homaa. I °' c~ Harbor Judlclaf Ol•lrlc:t. 9nd then GIVEN that on Juty 9, tlllS. RANCA PROPE"TIE8 •
....... (111) 11 ... 11 ~1 Ille United Slat-. rlMOI\ of. bfaactl OI daf8Ult ~of. bfMc;tl OI defaUn general partner•lllp, r•-COUNTY°' ORANOI 4801 JM'll>Of• Blvd .• Sun• eauN," any ':: ~:!:.... of •• 11:00 A.M . ti Irvine Cit, Celltomle ~ p.,,;.. l»ubililhed Orange Cou1 No guaranty or warranty, ax-In the obllgatlona MCUred In the obMgallona aacutecl corded .June 4, 1912 • In-In the Matt• of ,,_ ,..~ 101, Newport Beach, c.11-uld p«ltlon ... -.... Hall 17200 JarnbQrea Rd -reaorded
o.11y Pilot June 15, 11, 17, pr ... orlmplled,19 made• thereby, lleretotora H· t~raby, lleralofora ax· ltl\lffttntNo.82·1-7,0f-tlon of KASTO DJORDJl fomlat2te0 name~RT~J:gr= lnthaCountyofOranga,Clt, ;'Jt:-~a P-.iia
ti. 19, 20. 21. 24, 21. 28. 30, to the val.ldlty of tM lltte, ac:u1ed and ~ to IM .:uted and dell'lwed to the ftclal Racorcts of Mid Orange VUKOJE fOf Chaf\09 0 Tlla nwne, addf .... and IT I or thl9 OI dar to of IMna. Cellf0t1'1a. OR· Osett5 .. INil""'*"t No ,
19a5 -q'*"Y,-quMtlty, welgftt, uodalllg11ed • wrltten o.c;,. under91gned a wntten Dee· County. N le6apt\one numbaf of plaln-thal • c;opy Of ANGE COAST HOLDING • of Or
Sa-833 alza, °' c:ondltlon of any of lar•llon or o.fautt and 0.-laratlon of o.fault 9nd 0.-PAACEL 2: .,,,. No A 128464 tiff'• •ttorney. Of pllllntlft 9"0w c:llUM be pu~ In COMPANY H Trualff =:. =:.. anot
Illa prOC*tY. °' ltt fltnaas msnd tors .... and written mend tor Sala, and Mnten A~ appurt• ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE wttnout an attorney. 19' (El IM Delly Pi:~ 2091 ~C4fltar OrM NotiCa of Olf8'llt and
---------1101 91\Y ..... 0( purpoaa. No notice or l>fMCtl and of alac;.. no1ic. of t>reach and Of .-0. nanl eaaamen• for ~. FOR CHANGE Of NAME nombfe, la dlfac:clon y .. nu-of general . Sult• 200 IMn9 CellfOtnla Sal the cs. "8..ICJ«>TICE clalmwtll bec:onlidatedtor llon to c:auM Ille undel'· tlon 10 <:a111e the undar· 1ngraa9 • ..-.~Mdan-.P•tlllona r , KRSTC mero de t•l•lono dal llthadln.::C~1fu:'::92715, 1~ number =:'r.:prOP911Yundel'
---------altowane. or ldJostmenl or llgned to Mii Mid property llloned 10 Mii Mid ptoper1y )Oymlfll In and 10 the Com-OJOROJE VUKOJE ha1 a.bogado dal detnandante. o one. • OI (714) ~. wll ... 111 Mid o.cl of Truat .... ,... ~1 ... 101 reac:IMlon or tlla .-10 Mlisfy UlcS obllgatlon•, to aat11fy Mid obllgatloM. mon Ar•. balno Lots A. B, fllecl •petition In ttni cour Ott demandanta q~ n~ MC:U~lwMld~ to~ publleauetlon. lo the~ c:orded on 2115115 In Book
._-:;:TU'a ..... t••. 1>pec1 on lallur• ot tn. prop-and therMfter the undat· and tll«Mfter the under· c . G and H. of Mid Tract No fOf an order ~ S-1-llanc:e abogado, n l . d~ UN 5 lMs bidder tor c:all, In l9WM 85 Paga <>551'0 Ofllcllll
, .-. -arty to conform with any ex-a1Qt* eauMd Mid notice of algnad eauMd Mid notice o 11oee and Parcal9 1. 2 and ''°'* 1 c:Mnge 1119 netM THOMAS c. WOOD. C1tt Al· teO J or the United Stlll• · Or • Coun On JfJly 12, 1116 •t 11: pr...ed °' lmpli.t'l rep-breach and of alec:llon to be brMCtl and of aleCllon to be I , a enown on Exnlblt "B" from ~HRIS GEO ROE tomay, ELEANOR M. FREY. Heflry T. Moor•. ,r .. ~ •t tile time OI ~c:f~_°' enge ty,
a.m. FIRST AMERICA r ... ntatlon. RedampUon racor~ FebNarY 27, 1tl5 recorded Mareti 20, 1tl5 M ot thal owtaln Lot llna Id-VUKOYE 10 KRSTO OJORO. AHl•tanl City Attorney, Judfe ot Ute luperlOf .. ie all th•t c.naen rMJk C~ notice 19 ~ In
TITLE INSURANCE COM Rlghtr. TN rlglll• or ,... at Instr. No. 15--067220 or ln•lr. No. 85-95e22 of Of. juatmanl recorded In Book JE VUKOJE· CITY Of COSTA MESA. n C..-1 Of Cout PfoPenv liluated In Illa Cit) ~with 1ne Wl'!Mn
PAHY .• CallfMnl• COfPO' clemptlon, .. specified In Ofl\elal Record• In the ottic. llcial Reco<d• In lhe otnoe of 14151, Paga 591 or OfflQef It 19 hereby ordered the• fek DrtYa, Coate Mesa. CA Publ~ -i:r 21 21 OI IMM COunty of Orange. liC)plleatlon 11'\eda 10 tM
alton u Tru111 ... or Sue-tnt•nal ~Code MC-of Illa Rec:orO... of Orange the Recorder of Orsnge Aecordt of Mid Orange IJll l*"Of\9 lnt.,...ed In ti. 921126 ~14) 754-5399. Daltv5 Pllo~ une · · State ~f CatltOl'nl•. d• Truateo by th• Hm• c auor Tru•I•• 0 11on e.337.araquotec1Mlol--County; County; County ...... forth In lhf matt• aforeMld ~ 11 DATE. (Fectia) APR 04 Juty . 1 l'..NIQ terlbed•follows Benaflelaty
Sub9t!Med Trw1 ... ot that loWI: Seo. 8337. Redamp-Said Mia wtll be made. but Said..,. wlN be made. bu1 Oeclaratlon of CC>Yenant•, 700 CMc Cent• OrM WMI 1915 Lot 9 of Traet No. 9364 In On June 14 1985 wf11c:t119
certain o.ed or Trust ax· tlon ot PrOC*tY. (a) a.tore wlth0u1 covenant or war· wllhOU1 c:ovenan1 °' wet· ConOltlona and Reatr1e11ont Santa Ana. CA on 7/15185 J. ,...,_ Ci.rtl, b1 .,_"" W\f"'c 1,.,. e11y or 1~ CountY ot tl'9 d•I• of 1h. 1n11i.i tia-
acuted by DAVID W. NEU· s-. Ally peraon wtloee rWlty. •Jll)(_. or lmplled,,. ranty. upr ... °' lmpli.t'l, re-tor Catlte• Ott Rio. fo at 9: 15 A.M., .ind than enc Lwrta .,.._, ~ l"UUU\I """ "4 Or9n09, State oi Cellfomla. c:allon ol llll9 Nollcil ~ Sllle.
00AF and OOEAL P. NEU. pt<>J*ly has bean le'IMd gard~::.:011111lon, 0t gatdl119 tltle posMHlon, Of Planned Unit CW..alopmanl tllatelhowc:auae,lfanythe) PublitMO 0rwige Cout ...... uperm11e>recorded klll00k thl followtng ~'8,. DORF, Hu9bancl and Wlr., upon ll'lall have tlla r1ght to aneum . lo pay Iha encumbrancea. to pay tlla recorded tn Book 14157 ha-.-. Why Mid petition lo. Delly PllOC June 7. f4, 21 . 28. NOTICI Ofl 395 pages 41 10 50 lnduttVf r-1 the total amount of
and PAUL SLANEY. and r• pay th• amount du•. remalnl~ pr1nc:lpal 1Um. of ramelnlng prlnelpat tum or Page 129 of Oftlc:lal Recorctt ChanQe Of name snould no• INS TMllJTD'I IAL.E 01 Ml9callane0u• Mspa. It> \hi un4*d ~ of Iha
corded Aprtl 23, 1912 u In-together with tlla axpenaea tn. not •> aaeured by Mid the nota(tl a.wred by Mid of Mid Orsnoa COunty. enc b9grtmad F~ Ta. ... _.... Illa otftcs o1 the County,_. OOllQltlon. MCUi'9d i:.y Iha
9tNinent No. 82·13MSO, of of Illa ptoc.edlng." any. to deed ol Net, with in ..... dead ot Tn.iet. with lntereat any~1ltOll!MtU-It .. ~Otdared that. P\ll.IC M>TICE YOU .ARE ·,N DEFAULT ~of Mid county .~bed ~
OtndalC AacorC 1CS1,• of1 Orenged IM Sec:tetary •I any time .. lnMldKnote~,~ •ln MldKnot•Pf~·~ Uonsl"--0· copy of tt119 Olds to~ UNOERAOEEOOF TRUST, The street addr .. CM to be IOld. and ,...,.,,.11 ~t 10 :n.~:Jein ~ = ::' ~·:!: ::-0. Mid~";; W.\. ::-0. Mid ~";;,n:;, ~~~ton.; ,':t;.~ n:, ~ = ~:;r>Y~'tN~!J':~T~ :n:..cs~o:':~ :!,'"::!o.~
tJce of o.fault thereunder retary lhall reatore JUCtl ..... cllargea, and expen.. ..... en.gee. and~ It any, of 1M ,.... pt~ general dn;ulatlon, publleh ,,.... "'LIJllMOON TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· Glorlel• EMI IMna c.11· Unpaid ~ of CJC*.
l'9COl'ded Mateh 14. 1tl5 .. proper1y lo lllnl. and all of the Tru•t• and or '"' Of the Trut1l• llt'<I or '"' du orlb•d above I• eel In Coat• Meaa. 101 IOUi AND°' NhllON ERTY IT ~AY BE SOLD AT loml~ gatlotl 1 172.50100 F~
lnetrument No. 85--087478. tufther ptocetdtn99 In con-trim. er•led by Mid Deed trultl cr•ted by Mid Deed purpot19d 10 b« 2'217 V eonaecuttw tlmea In ON TO .wtTIR A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Selcl sale Wiii oe maot ~· co.ta ta9ttmat.O)
of Offtelal Record• of Mid nectlonwlth ttlelellyon eucti Of Trust. of Trust. Ml ttr•I. S a n Ju•11 month. EITATINO.A1S715 NEED AN EXPLANATION wltnoul c;ovenat>I Ot .,,.,. $2 728 00 , Tol •I
County. wlll under and property lhall CMM from Said Mia will be held on: Said .... wlll be held on: Capl9trano, CA. 12175. Dated: JUN 3 1815 To all heir•, beneflcianaa. OF THE NATURE OF THE ranty regarding utlo ~ l lTS.229 00
pur.uant to Mid o.ed or tlletlmeoflYChpaymant.(b) Friday, July 12. 1915 •1 1.30 MonO•y. July 22, 1915. •I The undarligned Trust" ..-v T. llOOM A c;redllon and contingent PROOEEOING AGAINSl _.ion, ()( 9"c:Vmt>fsncee l Ttta ~'*',... ap.
Trust NII •I publle aue11on R«jemptlon of Reel Estate Pm lnthelobbytothe t>ulld-1.30 Pm In Illa IObby lo Ille dleelalms any Mablllty lor any '~• et the luperl0t c:redltors and penone YOU YOU SHOULD CON· lto Al1Sfy"tf'l9 OO!ige~._..IPOlnlecf en6 tub111tuted u '°' c:at1, law1ul ~of fM AtteLSMl-W.P.wioct. .Ibe Jng_joc:atad at.-601 Sou bl.lll4l119-1"•1.0. al to-l ll'ICOI 1«:h-of tM may be otherw\M tnt.,ested TACT ,,_ LAWYER cured by and pur9Usnt 10 Ille !Trustee un<'er the Dead ol onir.a Sl•t.. or .(merlca. a owners of any reel property Lewi• Street. Orange. C.il-South Lewi• Street. Ofanga, •ddrM9 and other common Pub!Wltd Orange COMt 1n tn. w111 tfAd/Ot u tale ot: On ~ 9 l986 •I 10·00 ~ or _.. oonter1e<1 lf'I Trust t>y 8-Sut>ttltullon ,...
cuhler'• c:heek p•yable lo IOld u provided .In MCtJon lornla 928fe. · CalllMnla 92MI. dealgn.iton, If sny, Cally Pltol June 7 f4. 21 21 Jean R Lumsdon a m 0r.,,O. Coat Tiiie that oorta1n deed ol 1ru11 corded on 2115/15 11 In· ~ Tru•lee dr•Wn on • $335, their Mira. axec:u10n1, Al the time of tile lnltlel At Iha Ume or Ille lnlllel herein. K lhe ttreet addr 1~ ' · · A p«ttlon l'IU bean nled eon:;peny. • c.llf0tnla COf· dllecl t12•1S3 exllQlted by strument No 85-055729, Of-
state °' national btlnk, a °' lddmlnlatr•IOB, OI any publlc:atlon or tlll9 notice. publlcatlon of this notice. OI ()(her common ~ F-<>4£ by Thornll G Lumldon tn por•tlon u duly 909olnted Glen Enamoto and Jannie lleial AecorO• of Orange
tt•t• or r.darel a edlt union, per.on ~ any In..,_ Illa total smoont of tn. un-Ille total amount of the un-nation or tn. Pf'°'*1Y 19 not Ille Superior Court of Or· TrustM ~ndet and pursuant Eoemoto. .. TnntOnl fo ty, Cellfornla
°' • ll•t• °'federal aavlng• therein. or • llen thereon. et paid t>etance of the obll· paid t>atance of tlla obll· Indicated h«'eon, dlr-=t •noe County req~tl119 mat 10 Deed of Trust roc:orOed Ftret Amerlesn Tiiie In· Dated: 6110/85
and loen auoelatlon doml· any peraon In tMlr Mhalf. C MC:Uf'ad by tllaat>Ove ga1lon eacured by the above to the prOC*tY may be ob-Tllomll G. Lumsdon be IC>-July 1 1981. u Inst No aur•nc:e Company u ~ COAIT MOU>-
elled In lhls •lala, at Illa ll'lallbepermntedlo ~ bed dMct or tru•I and dMerlbed deed of lrutt and talned from tna pointed .. personal ~ 2()44, In l>ooll 14124, page Tn.itt ... to IAVINE BAA· COMPANY, • C.-.
main entrence lo Flr•I the property aold. OI any eatlmated C09U. ex.pentM, •llmafed ~ exQenaM. herein named punuent to r_,t•ll'leloadmlnlst• 1174 ot Off1e1a1 Rec;orda In RANCA PROPERTIES I ornla corperatle• H
AINtk:an Tiiie Insur•~ particular trac:t of IUQtl prop-a n d a d v • n c • • I • • n d a d v • n c: • • I • wrtttan requeat submitted I P\aJC MEAWGI WLl •t•t• Of Iha decedtnl. Illa offlca of tile County Re-C.111ornla Limited Psnnet· ~ T,_...., 8r.
y loc:eted al 114 arty at any time within 120 1228,317.09. 1 d b..... $101, 189.51. ..,. MIO benellctery .. ~111n ~~ • MnD aY THI CO!!f The petition r•quHI• COfder 01 Orsnoa County. sntp, Benef\elarlel. rec:Of~ IE. o.rttar. ,..,...1 11
h StrMt, In the city days .,,., Illa .... thereof. The IOl•I n • 1 ... neu TM total lndat>t ... ntM days from the ..... pu.,,.. -·· "-A.NMNG c..--authOflty to admlnl91• I St•t• of Celttomla. EJlaoJted 2/t/83 In Book 83 Paga Publlllhed 0rlll'IQ9 Coaat
• Ana, California, all (2) Prtca. Such property °' bel119 an .. urnate on wt11<:1'1 bel119 911 •11rnata on wtlleh cation of 11119 notio.. .. MON AT THI cm •tat• undef 1,... 1 by St~ p Vurtlo anO 056996 ea 1n11rumen1 No . Deity 1>11o1 June i• 21 28,
tt\al r1ght, tltlo and lnt••I lrac:t of prOC*tY 9hell be tM opening bid 19 c;omputed IM opening btd 19 eomput9d BENEFICIARY: MAU, 11 fAHt DRIYI. danl Admlnllttallon of Et-Sharon L Vut11o Husband Oftlclal AaGorda or Or;inoe 1985
oanv.yed to and now held permitted lo be tedWned may be obtained by ealllng may be oblelnad by ealllng S•vlngll and Loan A9a0da-COITA MllA, CAL.I· fat• AC1 and wife WILL 'SELL AT County C•OIO<nll f-085
:1 under Mid o.ed or upon pa yme nt 10 Ill• (415) 945-8411 •h• d•y (714) 315~7 Of (213) lion, 540 EUI Main SI,... Po.A, AT-=-, .... °" A l!Mflng on Iha p«lt PUBLIC AUCTION TO Notice of Oefaull •nd A.W
T In lhe proper1y lltu. purchUer,M ln c:aaheeen· beforetheN)e. 127~115ttiedaybeforattle Stoelcton. C• 95202, T-:u 900N Al '°9 .. 1 wOI M held on JULY 17. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ElectlOn 10 Sell the 0.. P\aJC f«>11w
In Mid County and not be found In the county In Dated: June 7. 1985 Mia P h o n • ( 2 O 9 ntlMAFTWR Ott MOtt-1915 •t 9:30 AM In Dept CASH tpeyabla at ume ot acnbed r .. 1 P!°'*'Y u~
Slatedaac:ribed u: Lot 39of wtileh the prOC*tY 10 be,.. WC llO Dated: June 21. 1"6 t-800.Je7·25417, Al1entl0n· DAY, JULY I. ,_, M · No 3 •• 700 CMe Center 1819 in lawtul money or tile MIO Dead or Trust wu rl-1 NAME ITATl•NT
Ttfe1No.4148, .. lhOWn on OMmec119 llluated, than 10 T.D. llAYICI COM· TAC lllSS7 Delinquency Control -QAltDMQ THI ,OLLOW· Or~ W•t. Santa Ana. CA United St•tU) et tha COfded on 2' 15185 In Book Tiie fol!Owlng ~ iaro
,...., l'9COfded In Book 141, ,,... Sec;retary, for,,,. UM of ,#MY, -..... Trwtea. !tr. llAllDI flNANCIAL Mary Jo GonUllM IMQ ~Anotea. 92702 Cour1 ard .,.. be ........ the 85 Page 055730 Offlc:lal 00!"9 business ..
39 9nd 40 of Mia-the purc:tl..., hit hen, or CIMJ lllft, ~I I 1Rft1 .... COftf'ORATIOM, .. ..W Said ulewltl be made, bu1 If ANY Of niE FOLLOW· IF VOU OBJECT to t Two ~tlkWllyS at Ille A~ Records of Oflll'lge Countv. BEACH C ITY CON·
Mapt, Reeo<d• au1gna, the amount pa6d by Nt8ry, 1tlO M. C,...,,. T..-... ., TJ>. MRYICI Wlllloul c:ovenant ()( Wit· I NG AC T IO NS ARE grWlllng o4 !tie ~ltlon. you Bulldlng f•clng Yori>• c a111omi. \ST RUCTION CO 2315
anot County, Call· IUd\ purd'laMt and Int.,_. ...,.,., WaMue CNll. CA COM,ANY, .. Ht, IJ: ranty, expreaaed Of lmplled CHALLENGED IN COURT, lhould either app.w •It Street •t 14081 Yorb• This nooce 11 gNen In Wes1m1n11er Ave . Co•ta
fMnla. thereon al IM rate of 20 per· ~ 41 .......... I Clildr ~. A..e. ~1rdl119 Ulla. potaeMlon, THE CHALLENGE MAY BE hearing •nd elite your ob· Str_,' Tu•tln Cellfornl• all oomC>llan09 wttll Ille wrnten Mesa. CA 92827
The ttrMI addr... °' c.nl pet annum. Ert.ct Of Pub119hed Ofenge Coat 0 tMt lecnterJ, I01 ._... encu;nbfanc., °' any other LIMITED TO ONLY fHOSE feetloM °'Ille wntt9n ob'9c-right tltle •nd tnt•Mt eon-spp41c:atll>f' ma~ to tile Dannie S Catdwal, 2315 'ottl4J common dealgnallon Junior Enoumbranoae S.C. ally Piiot June 21. 21. Juty S. Lewt• It., Ot....-. CA matter. Said .... wtll ti. ISSUES SOMEONE RAISES tlon• with the coun veyed to~ now held by 11 T111atH by 1t1a um• We1ttT11n1tet A.,. Cost• ~ proplrty 11 purported $33t(c). Ert.ct of Junior £n. 1985 ... (714) *'47'9 made fof lM putpoae o4 AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ttie Maring. Your IC>J>Mr· under laid Deed or Trvst 111 8enaftc;Jary Mesa. CA 92127
10 be: 82t Sonora Rd., c:umbfanoaa. A~· of f . 100 Publlsned Orange Coat .. tlstylng ttle ~ OE.SCRIBED IN THIS NO-llnC9 may be In pet'IOn 01 bY the PfOc>9l1Y e1tuated In tald On June 14, 1915. wntch 11 J.,_. W Hiardlng, 4510
Coate Meaa, CA. Ule of peraonal proper1y Dally Piiot JUM 28. July 5, MCUl'ed by Mid Deed OI ICE OR IN WRITTEN COR-your •ttomay. County 9nd State oatc:rlbed Iha d•t• ol the Initial publj. Tllter Av• Or•ng•. CA 4t1d Mia wtll M made glwn0t•deadtorMIPf'C>P-•-II" Wlftl'C 12, 1985 Tru•t. lnoludlng t• .. ·RESPOl'I OE NCE DE · IFYOUAREACREOITOR u c:a1lon ol 1hltNotao4Sillo. 92863
WllllPut ~t Of Wit· arty axac:u1ed puf9Ual'lt 10 ... _." nulf\4 F·121 c:hargeaandaxpanaaaoflheLJVERED TO THE PLAN· Of . contingent CtedltOf A 9U~ kl and to .,... IOllowlng amount• rep-Tllll bullneH •• 00fl-
rtfl1Y. axprees Ct lmplled, .. MCtlon 8338 INll dttd\arge Trust ... and to pay tM,. NINO COMMISSION AT, OR the decaUed. you mu91 nte Unit 20 on LOI I of lr1C1 reaant 11'9 lotal amount ol ducted ov co-partnen
10 tttta. pa111nlon or an-JUCt1 pr09«ty lrom 811 llena, ITAftmlfT Ofl malnl119 prlnelpal aumt PRIOR TO. THE PUBLIC your d •lm wtlll the c:ourt or 10525, 81 anowo snd o.. 11'9 u9p•ld baJ•noe ol Illa Dennis S Carawe11
cumbfanoae to .. u.ry lhe encumbranoea. and tll... ~ °" lhe note(•) aeeured by .. 10 HEARING. preaent 11 to the pet'IOl\al scribed In 11'9 Condomlf'llUm ol>ltgallon, aecured bv tM Tt111 sl•tamant .,,.. fllad ~ due on tM aver wtilc:tl the lien of IN UM fW f'ICll ~I fltlM.JC fl)flC( Deed of Tru•t. lo wit: t PL.ANNINO ACTION repreaent•tlve ~led by Plan( .. Plan .. )wtileh ptan w• •bove-descrlbed properly wnn lhe Coun1y Cteni Of Or·
not .. aacured by United Sitt• with ~ .,... S 101.458 01 with lnt.,...1 P A • 8 5 • t 1 I F 0 R tile coun wttllln IOUI' month• recorded °" Septamt>et 17. to 1>e 90IO ano reasonable ange Cou"IY on June 2 t.
Deed or Trust. to wit: 10 wNehIlle1eVy w11 m9do The followtng .:rao~ ITATa•MT M thereon trom 12/1/14 at ARCHITECTS PACIFICA, trom the d1te of ft,.I le-1980, In Book 13737. page •llmated c:os1s elll)l!lnSM 1985
.73. p1ut the fOf1ow. had priority. have abandoned UM Aa•NOOIPWMT Ofl 15.75~ par annum • LIMITED. AUTHORIZED auanoeol le!tet'SUProvlOed l057 et aeq ol Officlel Re-end advllnoes, respec:tlvel\ 1 "11WT7
lf19 Mtlm•led coat•. Ill· O. laMaflaier, .......... ~· ~l~~·~~·ERB~~~~~· UllOflf'ICTn'IOUI l)f'OYl~ln laidnota(•)PkiaAQENT FO R SOUTH In Section 700 of th• cords of Orange County Unp•IO ti.lance ol oti11· PuohsnO<I Onnge Cout ~and ldvanoae •I the Otftoef OtMP n , ,_ ame. • IU .... 11 NAm 911 eoeta, expeneaa. ad· COAST PLAZA, 3315 FAIR· Probate Code o4 Cetttomi. The strea1 addrea and gation Sl72 501 00 hr~· 0 1111\ "'kit Ju~ 28 July 5
tliM. of IM lnltlal publteatlon Av'9a M., U,UM ....... 1 176 Sc'!.tt Main ~k~· 1 A, The lollowlng peraon1 vancas. r.. 9nd c:hargM. At VIEW ROAD. COST A MESA. The time 1or n11119 c:laiml will otlle< c;ommon oaeignetlOn. ~re COllS 1es11mated t l t9 1985
or Jhl• Notlc:a of S•I• CA {'714) ea-at lrvtne. ornl• 14 NW abandoned Illa UM ot 1ri. Ume of,,,. Initial publl-ANO BULLOCKS DEPART· not ••plr• prior to four II any ol the , ... j)f'e>perty s 2 7 2 8 0 0 T 0 I a I f t30
12.e 7.23. Published Orange Coul N Tile;:::::•·='= Illa flctlUou• Bu1lnau eallonOftllltNotlciaorS ... MENT STORE, 800 SOUTH montlletromttied•leotlM duc:'rlb•d •bov• t• S HS.22900 i---------
NOnc:I TO Dally Pllol June 28. 1915 :lr Or o County Name: ELM HOMES, 10082 IN costt . ...,.,,..., HOPE STREET, LOS AN-. 11Mr1"9 nollc:4t •bove. purpot1ed 10 be 2190 ao.. The u~gned was ap. I fllll.JC "°TIC(
RTY o~ f -119 • ...., 1~ ,::19 on Oar1letd Ave . Huntlng1on llal'ICl9. .... and dW GELES, FOR AN AMEN~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the qua ~"'OS· Coat• M-. pointed and tut>sllMecl .,
ARE IN OEfAULT ..,...." · IMeh. CA 92648 -r~ MENT TO SOUTH COAST 1111ksptby1M COUtt If yOll Callfoml• Truet .. unOer t1'9 OMc2 oi l ACTITIOUl llU ... M U RA DEED OF TRUST. P\a.IC f«)TICE Ptllllp H. MctWnte. t HS Tlla Flc11ttou• BualneM be 12,255.24. PLAZA MAST£R Pl.AN ANO .,. a P9t'IOf\ tn......CS In The ~ned Trvtt• Tn.1111 by • S\lt>Stllutlon r• NANI ITATOWtn
OffJO febNary 23. 1912. ~ir M't =~rm· •A. IMna, Name referred 10 ab<wa WM TN btl~under NIC1 A CONDITIONAL USf Pf"· tn. Mt•ta, you mey ..,.... dlactalmt any llat>lllly !Of any c:ot'ded on 2 t5 85. ts In· I ~ .... lo41CW!ng ~are uNme vou TAKE AC-K·W1'7 Tr:n bull ... c;on,. tlltd In Orange County on Deed of Trult ..... ofora ... Mil TO EXCRO ALLOW· upon Iha oxac:u10I 01 aclmin-lncorr«:1n999 of tho l tfMt """'*''NO 85--0557?9 Of. doonQ tlYStnMS ..
TION TO PROTECT YOUR ITA,._,. Of' MM NoYember 24. IMO FILE aeu1ed and~ to A9lE eutLDtHO HEIGHT iatratOI 01 upon tM al· addf ... and otllat common llc:lal Recoros of Or.,,ga COMPTERLANO Of lOS
PAOPfATY. IT MAY Bf AaAMDCl-MT °' due1ad b't• lmlted l*'\I*· NO. f -150151 un<*llooed. _..,.... 0-'°"AN APPfllOXIMATELY lorney ·tor .,... axacutOI °' de91Qn•tlon If any tnOWl'I County, Caltfomll ~LAMITOS 439 Kalell• Av·
SOLD AT A PV8LIC SALE UM Of' PM:TmOUI ~ tat 1 -IMad Phlllp H. MeNamae. 1171 laratton of o.f9llll and 0. t0,300 80UAM FOOT AO-ac:1m1nl1tr•t0t. and 1111 with herein Dated 1110185 Garden Grove, CA IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· JIUaMM ..,.._ • amen Main Street. II A. lrlvna. Cafl.. mend for Sala, and • OITION TO THE EXISTING tn. coun with proof of tar· Said .... wilt be made. but ORAMOIE COAIT ..c>L0-92~ t
NATION Of THE NATURE TN tollowlf19 per.Ont with t~;IY Clanl.iu: ~· tornla 92714 Nollca of Oeftul1 and IULLOCl<'S DEPARTMENT vto9. • ~ requNt Ital· wltllOul ~t 01 wet· IMQ COWAN", • Celt-CLOC Inc • c.lltomia
PROCEEOINO AGAINST have abandoned the UM of ftl: on • Tllla ~ WN c;on.. tiontos.ll Tiit STORE AHO A ~L Ing ttlat you dallr-. IC*llal ,.,,ty tJlP'eaOflmp-.cs,,. ter1tla ur,or•tle11 U c~llO!\ 7441 Gardatl
YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Iha Flclllloul lutlntH I~ Orange Cotlll due1ed by a a llmited pert· ~ Mid Noltot of 0.. 'A"l<INO IT"UCTURf. notic. of the 1111\0 ~In Ill-gard1j,g lltle, po1111Jlon, Of l.a'1'911M ''::.:-..;... ey:!Grovo BNG . Ga«Mn Gt'O\l'e
TACT A LAWYER. .Name: THE AVTO MPAIR M 1-'. MrlNQ fault and Elacllon to Soll I L 0 CAT I 0 A T 33 33 ventOtY and appr~I of enc:umbfMOM. to ~y Illa ,,_. I . O-W, t IC.11toml• 9?&-t 1
"AST AMIAICAN TITLI! SHOP 217 AvacedO UNt t Delly Pltol JuM 1 • 21• H , Thl9 •tatement waa flltd be recorded In the IAl8TOL STMET IN A C1S Mt•t• uaat9 01 of tM pell-~ prlndoal tum• Of Pvbllthed 0rlll'Qa COMI I Thll bullnMI 1• c;on
INSURANCE COMPANY, a Co••• MaH, c.iitornl~ July 5• 1"6 F..074 wt1h tM CoYnty Oloril of Or· wMt9 the ,... pt09t'ty ZONE. ENVl"ONMENTAL tlono or account• n•lttollld tM note(•) ll9CU(ed by Mid 09lty Piiot June ,, 21 28 Ouc:1ed by a eorpor•tton
Cellfomla oorporatloil • Pat 12827 ange County on June 4, ~ D£TUIMINATION: EIR In s.etlOn l200 and l200 5 Of o.ed Of Trwt. wllh ~ 1tff CLOC Inc Jo9 McOlnnla
Slnct\, ~ Qffloaf, TM Ac1ltlou• Buetneaa NlJC M)TIC( 1te5 OAT!: t/17/8& 2. ,LANNING ACTION IMCellfOmlt ~Coda ll'leteon, u provided In Mid F..084 Pr...Oent
114e.tfqftt1Street,8anll Namt r~toaboWWM Publlthed ()range Coatt IUMKllT llRYIClpA·H ·11t FOR PAUL TM1MaG.Ln1•1 ... At• noct(tl. tdvenoaa. if any,[ fllla stal...,.,,t wu ntao
Ana, Oallfomla 92701, (714) fli.t'l In Oranot C~ on f'ICTmOUI IUaMIM • Dally Piiot June t4, 21, 28, ComtAN'f, a 8 001N, AUTHOAIZfO ..,_,, -L CeMt .... unOot !Mtemu of Mid Deed f'\8.JC f«>TlC l'Mtl' 1,,_ C<>untv C..,,. Of Of· 5~t1 No'lemW 21, 1114 "Ll ~ eTA~ July 5. 198& •r: Dario• ... ., AGENT FOA CIRCLE. K ..,, .... -. c.... ~ of Tos•I r... c:fla'QN and NO~ M ·anQe Covn1~ 'WI Junt i1
a.ad: JuM 11. tte5 NO '·2119" The tollowtng persons.,. f~ T,... .. o.ar ... CORPOAATION. POST Of· ...,, CA -~ ... of tM Trust• ano Al l 111es ~ Oranoe Cou1 JOm 0 COIM(1, 31SS OOlng butlMM u : .................. MnkWt FICE BOX 1033t . ccoso!: Pub119hed Orwiga eo.i ol the,,,,.,. Ct91ed t>y Mid ... ~ .OEFAUL ~ "'9111
Oelfy Piiot June 21, 28, J\lty Pltret A'1911Ut. Cost MtM. W E 8 T W 0 0 0 • CA-MESA, FOR A . Oalty P"°' June 21. 2t, July Deed o1 Trust T dated Pvt>Hned O.enge Coeiat
I
I
5.1 .. 6 Collfomt•t2t28 ll!AUCHAMP , 4 000 .,_.,. Wl\'U'I' ~~~ ~ ~O~ALOR~SEc&~:::.~ 4. tM5 f,..... The IOlal Jfl'\Oliftl Of the ~~==11/rl183 Ill Dally PllOI JuM 'e .My'· F·110 Tiiie bua1nMa wM con-MacAlttMK 8oule¥ard. Suite l"-.i\f nu1n.&. --• • -1 rvn " Th......, .. unpa1c1 ~of tM otia. l3 p 0569S& Of 12 It IN& ------..,.-..,-,-a:---ducted by •• general pM· 700, *"'POi'1 a.eotl. CA 12, 1tl6 PLAN . IN AN EXISTING oat1on aec:ureO ~IM Pfop. 8oOk a.:.-T ol °'~ . ,.1s1_ .--nerlhlp t2tl0 1'·101 COMMERCIAL BUILOING , to ti. tJOtct encl~ llc:lal ...._....,. --·-_________ , .._.. ........ _ "'-I I... ~ • ,e •IOllllS
l'ICTmOUa ..,_.. Thl9 1ta1ement w• ,,_, _..11 "'" erpr fmJC .,TIC! POffT-IOULrVA"b 1H A C 1 ·•Qa Ill !NI ~ you tail• tellOll 10 -----~~i!!~~~~~:fiwtt~~~~ ' cl06nQ ~ •: ZOHL ENVl"ONMINTAL I(._, paneat MG adv ~ )'l)uf P'°'*'Y h •J-__;..=~..;.-.---talowtnt pei'90M.,. = IY on May i 1• ~=~ ~ ..w>Y l(NC)U APART· fltCTmOUI. II ... 0 ET f R .. IN AT I 0 N ...:nnoue .__.. :-.,: ~ :"':"': ti. ao60 ., • pubic ... If '1C~A~ .. ~ ~..: Pu'*"9d Or CoM1 taMo ' M!NT8, 711 8outtl £1.dld. MAm eTA,_-y NfOATIVE MCLAAATION. ~~= _. $&I 314 93 you"-' an u.planellOf'I OI
PAAKSIOI HOMES. t 105 "'-"" Piiot JvM w;'f 21 21 · hauoham Aaeldentlal 8anla Ana. CallfofM 92704 Tiit ~ pertonl are 3. AH OM>tNANCI FOR ~ • The t1t1lefldary unoer Mid the Nhn ol tM prooaed· 1lle lollowlrlO pal'IOfl9 ..
Quall StrHI, Newport ...... ,5 tte& • ' ' Inc • ~ OOl'POt: Amel De>oaloprnent Como-dolnQbUllnaM• ,... THICITYCOUNCILOfTHf ~0 M M u N 1 T o.ec1otTNSl._..o1oteex· 1n91~ty011.y011~ o1ngR~G"' 1.E!s1NG A&. 8-ctl, CA t2teO ' ~ '• u A th peny, a CeMor'flle OOl'POt-MIMORY LANI '"..,. CITY Of' 008TA MUA. OO M OOllV9'0d 1 tn. contaet t ....,._ H(! '' ~ CllmlO Homea, a cal-allon. 4000 or•O ~ atlon, oaneral ..,...,,., 605 OUCTIOHt. 11 11 ,orl '°8T ~ BOX t200. PAC9Ct400L. 21 ea ecuMd end oC>ac-NOTICE 1$ HER!l'r OCIAT£S Ml '*-9'.,
fOt'flla 0041*atlon, 1105 loull'wWCI. ~::o Nedi fuadn A.-.ue a.; .. W""* ...... ......,., UTA8UIHIHO KTaACt<S '1191-, ~ a.eotl. CA :::::":' _..~ 0. GIVEN \hat Oi'I JUI)' •• 1H5. ...!!. 40~ eo.ta MW.. CA
Quell S trati, Newport r.aJC MOT1C( pottn!":;...,.. It con-AM. Callfromla 9270'i ......_CA llllD AHO MV19W Cj,"ITIAIA 92:° Maril Pr..0~~ Mand'°' S.-. Md•~ at 1 I 00 AM at fMftt ~ """" ~~California 11CmC8 CW dUClllld by a gwr9I pel1• ,.::w~ A~.:. 11'::"~~ ~~~O~L~=~-~S p ~:. ~ °' Cotona Dill:---No~ Of~~ ~tle=Y-:mc:::.Cft) t~ = ~
OOlf!:Mloli. 1"21 E Toro NOHMaPCllll•nm ~amp "9ltldefltlal Ana,Cellt0mliat2108 "'"'*' .... CA~ YIAON M INT A L 01· ;,~vi:. .. ~~ ::.:,s:io Notice Of 0. of irw..CO~l ~":; llOl'l.s.c=.=~·nue MllToro.CAt2t30 NotlOelaMrtb)'QIWlllNC Ndlard L ~ Tiiie bualneaa .. con-ca.or..~ --raMMNATIOtol N€0AT1Vfi This llUel t con-teultal'dfltOloi\10 ... IC ANGE ........ .,.,... ~ IM!neu I• ~ the undef'llQ!lld .. not " '"°'· ~ .,.,. ........ pan-"11 ~ _...., ........ OECLA.AATION -. ~ rwcordtd In IN oounl) COM,AN'r •• Tt1HI.. Ttlla bual.,... .. ~ dlded by' a general pert. ,..,.,..bta for ftlf'f dlibe9 Oii .,,_ MIO MnNp . ....,_,. leadl. CA ate0 'Of' AJl!t~ '"'°""" ductwd bf: a COll)Olfl ti. II tot1 ..,,_ C-W Drive «t oy • 001po19'1oft ,.... .. bllit ... oonncted by,,,,. Tl* ....,..,.., ~ ()r. AmlA 0.VMOp;Nllt Com-TMI ~ .. oon· MATION ON ntl A90VI ., ...... ~I .............. pr°'*1'f !k.n. toO IMM, Cetibnla ,\dame AMrdll 0..-·
0..0,HoiMe, ~ onaotNrtllantn';ttff,onor =--~Oi'la.:,,. 21, peny, a.or,. L ,.,... ~w--... ::~n ArrLIOATIONI, TU.a· ~°'1~0el= ioc: ~s. !Ml t:u.ia._..'41194"'°'':-i..":ie.: ~~.:::-... ":.
,.,....,, J.C. OtanullH, •'* ""oa... 1111 o.r-.Mt/ CMM. ... '"°"' 154-U41 <>" CAU. dent...,..,°' TN!lleM °'-" c...c,,.. c.-(71') ~3'12. --,. __ cw-ol °' ~ 0.Md !Ne 19"1 Ny OI ~ n. .....,.,..,, .... tltCt Tl* .. ........,. -II.ct AT THI Of'ACe M TH! ... le M. ~ A.._ =auc:tlOfl to lM • ..,,.-,, _ _.", • JNa •eterMnl -Mid ~ 1ttS ........ ~AT• wftttttwCGuneyClitrttofOP· .-. .. eowntyQarlaGf()r. ~ OOAAW ..... n..,. --·~c:ol Ce AM.CA_,. (n4) tor CMf\. In CCluMY Git ,_. tt.
wllhlhlC°""'YaantofOr· .W.LW. ....... '°" .... AT u•. _,.,.County on"'-11 .... ~on June 21, M>O•U00,71,....,_0IWL .... ~Oi\ May IO IN>-.... ., •-'•11111 fft0Nrof"'9Unhd '-:., ,.,..
... County on June 21, ar.ea,,._..Y...,,CA ._..,_~ .... 1M6 t• ,.,_. OOITA MH A, CALI· tlll ...... Tt•ll .. a.. .. peyllbta at~~ ~ °"'"90 ~
1W 11111 ·-.,...... C R .... .,. ....,_. P<>fiMA. ~ ()f9flel CoM\ ... II tftat ,.._, IN 2t, ~ 1, ,,,_ NlllaMO Or-. OD-' ~ ~ C-fl'ullltlMd OfMOt ~ .. t11hld er.... Oo9I MR MO Or ... C.... NbllaNd ~ C091t ,...,_ June '°' ?t M Pf~ -~II\ tf'!a -·r Dally ~.t"'4 ~ ~~.-lllL...Qa ... ~~4t:,_rl"tliot-Juna.. " ...... a 0111Jr Plot JUne 21, .M!f S. 0. Not .1uN ti. Nlr I 011f fltoc ,Jur4 tt. ... Oll1Y Of lrW'la ~) OI Or-. a 11, 1..., I 1 8 • • "°'June. _, . 1', 11, 1114 12, ,,, ,... fl.i42 DlllY"°4~J. 4 2'·21 1• • f ISt•t• ()I c e11•omla . de • F '" . ,2. •. ttl& fl· 131 ""121 ,. '" 111& f.0.: ~ Ktttiiael •• tollOM
-
!
I .
I
I
I I .
' I
I
I
' l
I
I I.
I
Orange Cout OAIL.Y PIL.OT/Frlday, June 28, 1985 ..
o hostages sympat ize witli captors?
I .
I)' PAUL lUEBURN -...........
The Americans held m Beirut re di playing some
siafts of wbat psycholoiim call the "Stockholm syn-
drome," m which they begin to side with their captors
11Ainst Potential rescuer J>)ycholoaists say.
Host.ages and prisoners of war "are under such
tnmendous fear that they want to see the captors as ks\
dan,erous than they are.'' said Dr. Charles Stenger, a
psychologist and former prisoner of war. "If you )CC that
person as less threatening, then you're less scared."
The term "Stockholm Syndrome" comes from th~ 1973 takeover of a bank in St ockholm. Sweden, in which
hostqes developed very close identification with their
captors.
The feeling ca n be so strong that it persists even aOcr
Heeere'• Rambo
hosutges or pn <ioners are released. said Stenger. who was
held by the Germans for Sl/1 months during World Wnr 11.
He retired in 1980 as director of the Veterans Adm1n1s-
tr:mon's psychology program.
Victim Treatment Center at the Karen Hor~ey Chna(' an
New York. eitplains the phenomenon as a kind of said. f ••t d to Stenger said hostngcs and pnsoners o wnr en
confusion. huvc nightmares.Jhc rest of 1he ar li ves.
··The b1gaest threat (to ho tagc)) become~ the out 1de
force) who may 1mtate the captors," he sai<t ... If there 1s an
auempt to rescue the hostage , the} can be exp«ttd to take
hule active role in their re uc. They·ve shut out lheir
.. lf somcone has the power ofhfc and death and let
you hvc, you get confu~ -you f~I you owe ~he~~
something. That's a hard thing to sort out 1n yo ur mand.
said Symonds, a member of the American Psychaatnc
Auociation's Task Fo~ on Terrorism and tts V1ct1ms.
'"On the other hand. they reaJize they did survive ~nd
cope with this s1tun1ion. and th ill'. a rath~r 1mporumt 11de
effect. So there are plusscs and minuses.
When the hostages held at the U.S. em bassy 10 Iran
were released in 1981 . the APA expressed concern o.ver
news accounts speculatfog on the long-term psycholOSJCll feelings and their own capacity 10 respond." ,
Allyn Conwell, the hostages' spokesman. said Thurs-da~ that many of the hostage "have a profo und
sympathy" for their captors' efforts to secure 1he rcl~ase of
prisoners held by Israel. "If someone captured my wife and
children and had them across that border. I also would be
taking drastic actions:· he ~1d m an interview with ABC
News.,-.
which published its findings a year ago. .
Dr. Louis West. a psychiatrist at UCLA who worked
with the U.S. Embassy hostages in Iran. said the
phenomenon might not be affecting all the hostages
damage the hostages might be ,lefi with. .
Dr. Martin S) monds. a psych1a1nst and director of the
equGlly.
"While some of the people may actually be feeling
more sympathy for their captors than i~ warranted ~ the
Stockholm syndro me - others may simply be trytnf to
en,ttl"f' thnt their lovt'd ones know they are aJI right.' he
"Only aOer a reasonab~e pas~e of tame can th~
question oflonger-term emo.uonal d1sord.er be evaluated,
1t 541id in a resolutio n. "lnd1 v1dual reacoons of rct~rnces
may vary greatly and each person. sh~uld be ~ons1dertd
1Dd1vidunlly without broad generahzataons which may be
without foundation."
Hijack timetab
1
le tests patience
By T~e Associated Press
Herc as a chronology of the htJacking of TWA flight 84~:
June J4 -Two Shiite gunmen board Trans World Airlines Flight 847
at Athens. Greece. and hijack the Boeing 727 after it takes ofTfor Rome with
145 passengers and eight crew members aboard.
.. The plane is allowed to land in Beirut. Lebanon, a·fter the pilot says one
hijacker has pulled the pin on a grenade. The hijackers release 17 American
women and two children. while several more gu nmen come aboard. The
plane 1s nown to Algeri a where 19 American woman. one American child
and three people of other nationalities are released.
June 15 -The aircraft returns to Beirut, where, according to White
House spokesman Robert Sims, as many as 10 Americans were taken off.
The hijackers kill Na vy diver Robert Dean Stethem, 23.
After ordering the plane back to Algiers, the hijackers release 53
passengers, including women. children and the elderly, along with fi ve
women flight attendants. The hijackers demand and win the release of a
comrade arrested at the Athens airport.
June 16 -In Beirut again, the hijackers threaten to blow up the plane
and demand the release of 50 Lebanese held in Israel.
Ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet are dispatched to the Eastern
Mediterranean. and a unit of the U.S. Army's anti-terrorist "Delta Force"
is reportedly sent to the Middle East. The hiJackers rele.ase a letter signed by
29 passeng~rs. appealing to Preside nt Reapn to refrain fro m ··any direct
military action on our behalf."
The Shiite Amal militia moves into the crisis, deman~ing the release of
.. 800 Lebanese prisoners .. held by Israel. The hijackers demand 1he release
of two Shiites held in Madrid for attempted murder. -
The remaining passenaers are taken off the aircraft.
June 17 -Amal leader Nabih Berri says the hostages have been sph t up
to thwart a rescue mission. -.
The Pentagon says more warships are deployed to the region as a
··precaution.'" T he 6,000-strong Amal militia is put on ··maximum alert."
It 1s reported that nine hostages with "Jewish-sounding names" are
bei ng held separately by the radical Hezbollah, or ··rarty of God."
Nattonal Securily Adviser Roben C. Mcfarlane says Berri "has in hi s
hands the ability to end the hijacking."
Ailing hostage Robert Peel Sr. of Hutchinson, Kan .. is released.
··would probably be sentencing a number of Ameri~ans to deat~ ...
Reagan accuses the Greek government of lax airport security.
June 19 -The three crewmen are interviewed briefly by an ABC
televisio n reporter. "We're OK," said Capt. Jo hn L. Testrake.
June %0 -Five nostages appear at a chaotic news co~fe.rence and
appeal to Reagan "at all costs" to refratn from a rescue m1ss1on. Allyrr
Conwell. 39. of Houston, Texas. sa}s he wants Israel to free the Lebanese
prisoners.
Frustrated by the hijacking and by the June 18 slaying of six Americans
in El Sal vador. Reagan declares: "Our limits have been reached."
Stethem is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
J11ne Zl -Hundreds of supporters of Hezbollah demonstrate at the
plane. yell ing "Death to America" and '"Death to Reagan."
Secretary of State George Shultz assures· Israel that the United States
will make no concession to the hijackers, no r will it ask concessions of
others.
Jane %2 -Unidentified jets fl y over Beirut. The Pentagon denies
reports they are U.S. fighters. Berri warns that any U.S. rescue attempt
would result 10 "serious harm" to the hostages.
Jane %3 -Israel announces it will release 31 Shiite prisoners. and
Shultz says he would be glad if that led to the release of U.S. hostages.
However, Shultz and Israel insist their is no linkage.
A plan to free the hostages is reportedly submitted by Switze rland,
Austria and the International Red Cross.
June U -Israel releases 31 prisoners. Amal leaders dismiss 1he gesture
as insufficient. and Berri ~emands that U.S. ships pull back.
. J.,ne %5 -The British and Italian ambassadors mee.t,Berri, and Syria
takes a public role in negotiations.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes says Reagan is considering
fo rcing Beirut airport to close and blockading Lebanon. if diplomatic
moves do not pay off .. in the next few days." -.
Amal pthers all 40 hostages together to meet two International Red
Cross officials.
June H -Berri releases hostage Jimmy Dell Palmer. 48, wh o suffers
from a hean condition.
Philip Maresca. 42, the TWA co-pilot. is taken to a hospiµl for
treatment of infected mosquito bites. He is returned to the plane.
Soviet spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko condemns the hijacking but says
the United States had created the conditions which breed terrorism.
Jobmly Canon turn• macho during the tapin& of Tbun-
day•a TonJibt Show tn which.the comedian did a takeoff on
both Syl•e.ter Stallone'• .. Rambo" character and kiddie
laa.t llr. Roeen in a aketch called ••Mr. Rambo'•
l'f elehborhood."
June 18 -The hijackers release Greek singer Demis Roussos, his
Amencan companion Pamela Smith. and Greek-American ArthurTargon
Ts1dis.
Bern urges the Uni ted Sta tes to pressure Israel mto releasmg 766
Lebanese. most of them Shiites. '"If Israel does not release them. then. I. as
a mediator. will wash my hands of the case."
-'\t a news conference. President Reagan says that any retaliation
Shultz says "we insist on release of our hostages, all 46 of them,
immediately and unconditionally,'' thus adding seven American kid-
napped in 1984 and 1985 to the negotiations.
June %7 -There arc reports - denied by some sources -that the
hostages may be moved to the French embassy. or perhaps to the Swiss
embassy or to Damascus. Berri says he believes "we're in the end ... of this
thing... "
Second 'baby boom' poses
problem for state schools
SACRAMENTO ( .\P) -.\ second bab) boom . the
children of the post-World War II bab:-boomers. wall
increase enrollments 1n ( ahforn1a pubhc schoqls b}
500,000 children by 1990 and add $7 billion to the cost of
public schools, a top state educatton official says.
"That's S7 billion just for increased enrollments and
inflation. That isn't program enhancement, or smaller
classes .... or an) thing else. This is no t1me to consider tax
reductions in this state.'" Cahfornaa C'ommun1t} Colleges
Chancellor Gerald Hayward told a S} mpos1um on
education trends to the }Car 2000
Those projected mcreascs compare ""h a current
California public school populat1on of 4 I million pupils
and annual spendmg ofS 12.3 b1lhon.
Hayward said when the second wave of the baby
boom is coupled with demographic data on the rapidly
increasing percentage of the populauon of H 1spanac
origins. it poses "a very. very senous human resources
problem as well as a dollar problem" for public schools.
He added demand for new teachers -especially
bilingual teachers -will reach 11s peak at about the ame
time that the generauon at the low po1n1 bet"een the two
peaks of the bah} boom 1s graduating from college.
An other speaker at the educatton conference. econ-
omist Robert Arnold of the ('enter for the Conunumg
~tu<h of thl·. Cahlornia faonom). agreed ""th the
predic11on ofa 1amng mcrease 1n school cost. addmg that has onl) d1sagr-cemcn11~ that Ha)ward'se~11ma1es ··ma) be
"ery low."
Arnold said California's overall economy. and
schools in panicular. should be on solid footing through
the remamder of th e 1980s. but that .. the 1990s will be a
penod of low growth (of the economy) stagnation and
mstabalit) ."
peciftc.all}. Arnold said Propos111on I 3 and other tax
cuts smce 1978 ha\e pinched funds for schools. and the
President Reagan's tax s1 mphfica11on plan. if enacted with
delet1on of federal deductions for local taxes. will make it
C\Cn harder to get more money for schools.
Arnold and Patrick Callan. di rector of the California
Postsecondary Education Commission . which sponsored
the conference. also both !.atd that by the early years of the
21st Cen tul). racial mmontacs wall outnumber whites in
Californ ia.
Callan and other conference speakers said schools
must reverse those trends. not only 10 correct the "personal
traged)" of the dropouts. but also to prevent an
economically d1sasterous mismatch between the Cah-
fon~J work force of future decades and the high
technolog) JOb market forecast for California. Sla!Cechtyo lE1unJ turn• 120.
Women can live
to BO la Japan
Man c redited with longevity
record m-arks birthday 1-20
TOKYO (AP)-The life.expectancy of the Japanese
woman has surpassed 80 years for the first time. the Health
and Welfare Ministry reponed today.
Females born here ID 1984 arc ex pected to live an
average 80.18 years. and males an average 74.54 years . th e
ministry survey said. Last year's figures were 79. 78 years
for women and 74.20 years for men.
Bringing up the average fo r Japanese men 1s the man
the Guinness Book of Records says is the oldest in the
world. Shigechiyo Izumi, who turns 120 on Saturday.
The survey said braan disease deaths in Japan are
decreasing, but still the most likely cause of death for
women. Heart disease and mahgnancies were cited second
and third, while the figures for men were reversed. with
malignancies, then heart disease and brain disease mos1
likely to cause death.
The ministry said both Ja~nese men and women lead
the world for long lives. Swedish women arc arc second at
79.61 years, and Icelandic women. 79.45 years. according
to recent U.N. figures reported by the ministry.
French admit it.__...British food 'getting better'
E nglish eateries no longer
looked down upon in Europe
10 to 15 years. there has been increasing interest amona the
British in catering. And in the coming fi ve to 10 y~. 1t
will be morcand more in the hands of the British -traiAed
by some enthusiastic continental people."
In December 1983, Bourdin helped found a British LONDON (AP) Long considered the branch of the venerable Academic Culinaire de France
pstronomical backwater of Europe. Bntaan is going wh ich has been promoting the training of young chefs.
through a tasty revolution aimed at making ns restaurants especially homc·grown ones .. There arc still only a few
as memorable as Buckingham Palace and Big Ben. Britons among the 35 members but Bourdin predicts there
The land of fish and chaps. ba ngers and mash. and will be "a good proportion" in the coming yea rs.
roast beef and Yorkshire pudd mg now ha~ two three-star Durham-born Michael Preston, who presides over SO
restaurants in France's prestigious Mtchrlm Clu1de plus a chefs at London's Cumberland Hotel, recalled that when
host of other top-quah ty eateries. he started training in 1961. perhaps IO percent of the "You can eat toda~ 1n Bnta1n as well as }OU &an f kitchen stafTwas English.
anywhere in France." said food cnt1c Egon Rona). "But "Today. 90 percent of our work force is En&lish.
the number of places )'OU can cat well are onl) a fractton of because it's becomina recognized as a profession .... People
what you can 1n France " '' realize English chefs arc equally as good as French chefs. ...
Bntam stall has restaurants that sen e what many They· re ~inpctiv~ly souaht. It's becoming an advertisina consider to be bad . un1mag1nat1ve, overcooked food. But commodity, he said.
over lhe last 25 years. the Hungarian-born Ronay said. the • • Preston is runnina a series of special menus on the
dinina-out sc.cne has changed "absolutely out of all l, foods of Wales, Ireland. Scotland and EnaJand this
recognition." summer. ----:~---"'-'"4€;.;!hMMNl!a-J> fa&•-feed <-Mt tw.~<Wt~•eQQ--4J&M"•M,.,.""''W"R<Al1J5¥.-+-------------l------------------... --------·--t----r: .. n1""n ... 1rtlo-4""fl'W'.bOtf"'.....,,,wa"""ntWi'ys con acmi Wortcmcn·1 -
There has been a renamancc of trad1t1onal Engltsh tea food . Even to describe sometf'tina in Enalish was
rooms. And 60 to 80 young Bnttsh chefs ··who can be called J down market It had to be in French .... What's happened is
brilliant and are quite comparable with their counterparts that we've stopped imitatina other people -the Germans.
in France" arc now produ<.1ng some of the most the Italians. the French.
imqjnative meals an the country. ai:tona) said in an "I am classically French-trained. We use euctJy w
interview. same tccb'niques. The food. the creat1V1ty is euctly the
Michel Bourdtn. who came to the fashionable same but ifs EnJ!ish." Preston said said.
Connauaht Hotel ID 197 5 from Maxa rA ·., an Pans. said. Chefs and en tics aarcc that eatina well in Britain tam "Britilh food has ampro"ed bccau~ tht.•re's been a _,.......... money.
revolution on the domestic ~enc -housew1\c,, P'iYe of Britain'• leadlna chefa aurYey an utlQok• Mned at luncheon for Brttlah Gallup polls over the last IO years show that more
businessmen and young people now fct"I 11 's 1mponan1 to appetiser of En&ll•h lobeter, fote II'&• and C.._ptef of Academle Callnalre de l"raRe. Britons arc eatinJ out and spcndina mort money in
eat well. · rc1taurants, but they're not dinma out as of\en as they did ••1 thank we're bcg1D nang to dr' dop the attitude an changmg when young. ~ucce sful advert15tn$ executives. continent was ne•t door and instead of goin& to Miami, in I 97S. ......
Britain which has been known an F-rance. Germany and actor$ and destgners revolutionized the Bnt1sh scene -they went to Greece. patn and Nonh Africa.'' said "The medium market and the lower m•*ct haven't
Switzerland for years." tndudma its restaurants. aourmct and former restaurateur Robcn Carrier. chanaed at all but the up~r market' has chanecd
Ronay said the Brittsh reputation for bad food aoes Mainly cduca1ed in pubhc sohools, Ro nay-sa1d, they Durint thoet years, the : hotels and restaurants •tremendously.'' said Bourdin. 'But it has 10.st.&n from &ht
bick3C7jantoanmwhonthe'only peopk wtrod1ncd out weren't afnud of ven11ng 1h9r fttlt"13 and dlmandana almOA always bad Frend! c ind cenliMntaJ 'sllam. tOp ana wort down. rryou tan from the top ~ou•u let
"7"e affluent £njlishmen educa ted an pn\'ate boarding better food. Many sdll do, and Bnttm's two threeo-sw resiAurants, Lt somewhere." "Brit.aln is not a place to eat the.iply .. ~ •
where 1bcy bad ruined their pafate' on awful food Britons also started bccomlDI mort od venturou$ at Oavroche In London and The Waterside Inn in Bray. arc Carrier. "That has to happen. That's the next revol~lion. I
1 miltaa.. be9dded. 1t wa n 't fa h1onable to talk about 1he d1n1n1 table because' they had more mone) and were both French-run. think this wtll hap~n 1n pubs where food has bccOme very
travehna more "Fiftee n years a&<>. pstronomy 1n this country was 1n 1mPortant. When 11 happen~. wt will have 1t1morou1 fOOd the swi~n1 '6<h he ~ad thtnll' \U\Mt"d "They wert luckier than l\mencans because the the hand of many foreianen.'' Bourd1n said. "0\-er the last 1n a fHt -food way."
r • ---
. -. .._._ ..
l
I
(143171 )
RETAIL PRICE '15, 753 .. Loaded!
FORD DISCOUNT . 748
ROBINS DISCOUNT 1,500
TOTAL DISCOUNT $2248
Leather Interior Power Windows
Power Steering Tilt 'Wheel
Cruise Control 4 Speaker Cassette
Air Condttioning Power Seat
Rear Window Defogger Power Locks
l • SALE . PRICE $13,505
-.r."-· -·-t\E ·HOME OF "ROUD AMERICAN(
. -M0Ualt 91911, Tiii .... P M
:..-:..-:.:.-..::-..:.:..:-.::.: .... 6 ._,...., nit IM P.M. ~ -2080HARBOR BLVO.,COSTA MESA (714) 642-0010 <714) 540-8211 ,....... ..
·~
. .
\
I i . I -
I I .
I
: . I
I • I
I :
' ' . ' :
. I , . I
I
. i
..
~ I
~ . I . I
t
;. \
' . l ..
: I : I
. I
I
• I I
.• I . I ..
I
.
. I
I .
' I I I I : .
I I
I
I ' I I ;
I I I
I
I ' l I .. I I I
I f I
' :
\ I
. I
I ' ~
t I ' ' . .
• I j I
I I
I
I I
I
I
I • I I ·~;
. I
! I
'* 81• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/F~, June 28, 1985
A.P.R.
FINANCING
ON C-10 a C-20 FULL SIZE
CHEVY PICKUPS
2 Wheel Drive
(1 28353)
·Wll A
IPRllT
NO OBLIGATION
REGISTEUOW!
11 VM. OP Acal. VALID CA&Jf. DRIVl"'I UC .
Where the Santa Ana & San Diego Fwys.
Meet
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
768•7222
.......... -......... eft. ..................... ""' ..... ...................
Eacll Y9Ncle eo mo CIOMd Encl ~ on apprO\l9d C'9dll Tl
pytn18 5589 28 OnllNwey $I I ,956 90 Exp 48 llrw afte<
AUTOMATIC, AIR.
AM/FM STEREO
& MORE (2.a2~)
~ Some ... rMtnc.1lona ~ lllllllllll.-ilr::i
-Auto & Ttuck Lea1I
Since 1958
SANTA ANA
AUTO CENTER
MAIN & WARNER
· aso~11 ·11 ·
-
SPORTS CAR CENTER
I OVER
'85 MR·2
MAIN & WARNER .
540 •. 2512 ·
0 --·~~~~--~~~~-
_....___ ____ _
OCC crew beck from •n 'unforgett8ble' trip ti China. Cl.
Ala1kan hallbut, Nimon lurlng ltilthlend hherrnen. CL
Orange County All-Stars kickoff tonight
26th edition rated even
atSantaAnaStadium -
By ROGER CAR~N
CN-.OllllW"'4awt
Orange County's annual d1spla} of its best
football talent from the high school ranks is on
tap tonight with the 26th Orange County All·
Star Game at Santa Ana Stadium.
Ki ckoff is set for 8 and the game is rated as a tossup with neither side given an edge despite
the presence of El Modena quarterback Brett
Johnson and a host of top receivers in the North
camp. ~ The North leads in the series. 14-10-1.
although the South has enjoyed a big edge in
recent years, compiling a 7-1 -1 record the past
nine years.
Ct's also developed into a\ er; low-scoring.
defensively-oriented game. and 11 could well
develop into a similar fini sh with the emphasis
on d~fense.
The timing of the game has not been
conduc1-.c tu practi ct'.,, \\1th player!> m1rnng
becau~e of gradua11on and othl·r l'nd-ot'-tht'·
year re~pon,1b1l1t1l''i.
Still. thl· po1cn11al fur a" 1dc-opcn gaml' 1\
there wtth John.,on ha' ing \Ul h target!> ao;
Fullerton High'., Da' 1d Scpuhedil and ()-4.
200-pound 11gh1 end Ed ~a .. ser of E-1 l\lockna
Among the '<orth\ horde ul 1mprc\\1\e
backs are IMS-pound Espcran1a 1.11lb.tlk Jim
Farrell. Fulkrton·., Ri ch Garu.1 and Buen:i
Park's !.\\1ft Rcgg1l· Bro\\n.
South Coach Je!T) W111e pul\ an op11on 1-
auack on the field w11h Foothill\ J ud Outnsac
at the control!., backed b) Saddlt:bal'k quar-
terback John ('ook.
Fountain Valle) 's ()ave Swigart 1'> the kc>
10 the ~outh's runnins game at tallbat·k. with
Newport Harbor''> Fnk' Ho,~'\l'r '>la11oncd at
fullback
<\ big kl•) for ho1h tl'am' ht'\ in the
defeos1'e line!. ~
Tht> North''> Dan 0\\t"n' .i 6-4 211 -
pounda headed for l 'SC. "as "0 l"ITel tl\e 1n
workout'ithat Sunn) H1llsC'oach Tim IX·venc}
itAUR
8addleback
RIED ERICH
·Ecllaon
JORDAN
Marina
BEECH GRUDT
Npt. Harbor Los Amigos
s1mpl)· switched him to offense tn pracuce so
that the North offense could move the ball in
the final week of preparation.
Among the South's big guns up front are
delens1ve ends Fred Jordan of Manna and
George Paddock ofGoldenwest Christian and
6-6 Tom Kitchens of Newport Harbor and 6-5
Darren Grudt of Los Amigos. with La Quinta's
Shawn Cowie!. a force at linebacker Grudt
checks in at 295 pounds.
One potential sore spot in the South lineup
1s at offensive tackle where Newpon Harbor's
M1ke ·Becch. a 6-7, 268-pound All-CIF choice
headed for UCLA. may be out with a twisted
ankle. His status would not be known unlll
game lime. according to Witte.
If Bt'ech I!. out 11 means Grudt would be
forced to stan on both sides of the hne.
according to Wine
\.\ h1le the North has the newspaper
dippings 1n the aerial department behind the
passing arm of Johnson. the South counters
with premier targets. including Mater Det's
Mike Mitchell and Fountain Valley's Carl
Harr).
rhe South has speed to burn tn Manna's
Chtp Rish {the state champion in the 400
meters for the second straight year) and
Saddleback's Earl Jones. a speedster in the
..ernndar) \\.ho backs up \\ 1gan.
Fountain Valle) ·s Mick) Penaflor offers
lhl' ~uth a solid k1d.in~game. in u:rms oflield
goals and l 1ckoffs. while M1ss1on Viejo light
end Henry Gray gi ves the South a punter in the
43 0 range.
~mong ~he South squad from the Orange
Coast area. in add1t1on to Swigart, Howser,
Harry. Penaflor. Jordan. Rish. Beech and
Kuchens: Fountain Valley's Brad Leggett,
Manna's <\dam Anto)an. University's -Greg
Benjamin. lr\-ine's Mike Henigan and Jeff
B1elman. Hunungton Beach's Robert Flory,
Edison's Brent R1edench and Mater Det's Jeff
Gatel}.
The South's armor has been cut away
cons1derabl) b) injur;. espec1all}' in the
secondar; where Edison's Enc Wheelwnght
had to drop out becuase of a foot injury.
JONES
Saddle back
LEGGETT
Ftn. Valley
HINGST
Foothill
ANTOYAN
Marina
COOK
Saddleback
South starters
O"'ENSE ..... ,...,,., ~ Ht. wt.
Wlt-<er• He rrv (F-te 1n Vellevl 6--0 1'S
Wit-Mike MilCM" (~~Dell •-s -TE-Henrv Grev !Mlh lOll VlelOI 6-• 210
OT-M ••• ~n INPI HarDCW I ,,,., Me
OT-8 reo L-11 1F1n Vellevl •-• 2it OG-Sieve H•nG'1 (Footl'llll) 6·S 22S
OG-<nuck ICunseilll (El Toro) 6·7 ?.O
C -Jeff MellWOOd 10.ne Hiii\) 6-1 21S
Q&-Juo Ouirl•ec (Foo1n1111 6-0 170 F8-Frllr How._r INPI Herbor) 6·2 1'3
T8-0••• Sw1oar1 !Fin Vellevl S·9 llO
DEFENSE
OE-Fred Joroen IM,,rlnal 6-1 2t0
OT-Tom KllC~l 11111>1 HerDCW) 6·6 237
OT-Oerren Grudt (LO• Am19G'I 6·S 2'S OE~'° PeOOOC:k (Goicle<IWHtl 6·4 no
IL8-<tllv Slove" (Ocffn Viewl 6-) ?IS
IL8-Mer' z-"-<Tustin) 6·2 l"
OL8-sn.-Cowie\ !Le Qulnle l 6-0 190
lto•-E•rl JOl)ft IS.CldleOKt<I S· 10 I ..
C8 -1Ce••n Mc:Le1n (El Torol S·IO 110 C8-Teoov 8aker ISeooleoeckJ S·IO 151
S -Jonn Cook «Seddleoecll) "' llO
HENIGAN
Irvine
BENJAMIN
Univenlty
McEnroe
·cautious,
victorious
Royster a big hit against Dodgers ::=:-·
H b-t ' ' 3 f 3 • l d • . fa.iball _,, Ok3' but H ~3' JU<l m' wi ddln• ~ e a s a surpr1 s 1ng or t inc u 1ng rq1J161Jt•• Game control I \\a'\ 'gl'tllng behind the &51§
game-winning RBI to lead Padres. 5-4 AtlMta (Bedroelan 4$-8) at ~~~~~.~s. ma) be I \.\a S pitching too
WIMBLEDON. England (A P) -
John McEnroe overcame a cautious
start today before taking another step
towards retaining his men's single
title with a 7-6. 6-1. 7-6 second-roun d
victor; over Nigena·s Nduka Ol.111or
---D1d11n(HoneycuttM). Kevin McRc)nolds \\as a Ke)
SAN DIEGO ( ..\P) -Of all the Jeri) RO)!>tcr. Ttms 7:30. figure for th~ Padres. as well. drivmg
players in the an Diego starting But Rm·,tcr 4-for-3 4 li f~ume TV: None. 1n three runs" 1th a homer and a two-
lineup on Thursda} perhaps the last again t 1he · Lm Angeles left-hander. ~Radio: KABC (790). run single
likel} hit ling hero ag.unst the surpn~·d 1hc largest da} midweek Ro~ sll•r's gamt'-\\ inning hit his
Dodgers· Fernando \ all·n1uela was crO\\d 14~ 48~) in Padres' h1stol) b) 1hird of the da' dn)\c in Garn
tbe... _W..illlblc®ll....J.mnlS~
p1onsh1ps.
The 26-year-old American lcft-
hander. playi ng below par with a
number of unforced errors at the
start. needed all his experience to pull
out the opening set after trailing 3-5.
After winning the firs t set
tiebreaker, he never was behind again
but still had to wol'X hard for victory.
needing another tiebreaker tn the
third set to fin ish off the challenge of
Niaeria's top player.
Tw1c~. McEnroe shouted at the
crowd to keep quiet and twice
questioned ltne calls. But otherwise.
he kept his notorious temper in check.
Jn the first set. McEnroe dropped
his serve as early as the third game
and only when hi s opponent served
for the set did tile American manage
to break back. prooucing two wcll-
placed lob shots and two forehand
winners.
In the tiebreaker. he was back to his
best. dropping j ust o ne potnt as he
took it 7-1. He lost the opening game
of the second set but reeled off the
next seven games to lead by two c;ets
and 1-0 in th e third.
Odizor saved a match point al 5-6
with a big service. But the dcfendrng
champion a$3tn lost only a '1ngk
point in the tiebreaker and clrnt·hcd a
th11d-round place on his third match
point.
Other men's seeds advancing to
round three included J1m m) Con-
nors. Johan Knek and Tim Mayotte.
The third-seeded Connors scored
an easy 6-3. 6-2. 6-1 victory over
Kelly Evernden. a qualifier from Ne\.\
Zealand. Kriek. seeded No. 9. rallied
to· beat Australian John Fitzgerald
3-6. 7-6, 7-5. 6-1 . and the I 6th-seeded
(Pleaee eee TENNIS/CS)
$
.,,..,.........
Dodier catcher Mike Scloeda la nailed at the plate by San
Dteao·a Terry Kennedy In fourth inning of Padre•' 5-4 win.
going J-for-3 "llh :i \\all. JnJ Jrl\ ing Tcmpll'11111 "ho h.iJ "ngkJ Jn3
in 11\l'\\ 1nntng run m 'i:m r>rcyo'c; :. . ..,. ... to!~n wlonJ
'lltOr. Thl 'll ll'f\ ''l'nl II• rl'11t'' l'r ( r.11g.
"Toda' "a" a spcnal Ja\ lor me. Letlerts. ~-~ "llh Ktlh l11"'<lgc
lx'cause ·1 don·r hit Fl·rnanJn 'l'f\ earning h1'> I ""th '><i'l.
"ell." said Ro)Stcr. who wa'> hitting Ken Landreau\\ founh hlimcr of
at a ..iOOchp1nh1s last 14gamcs. 1hncarga,cthl·Do<lgcrsal-Ulead1n
"I JUSt secml'd 10 sec thl' ball lx'tter the first but the Padre tied 11 1n thl'
for the fir'i l 11me 1n m1 l.'all'Cf .iga1m1 'iecond on McRc\ nolds' l•1ghth homl·
him I t'OulJ see the p1tl'hl . ., I \'Ouk! run.
1cll a sere" ball "hen 11 "a<. a l\.kRl'~ nollh 'tingled in '" o more
\l'fe\\hall. and a brt'ak1ng ball" ht•n 1t runs in tht• thmJ to g1'e lhl' Padres .i
"a'i a breaking ball " '·I lead
Meanwhile ValcnLuela . .,_ ''ho But Lo'i .\ngelc<; rallied for three
ga,eupn1neh1tsand"alkcd\t\ln '>I\ runs in the lounh against starter Ed
1nn1ng'i. had trouble figuring ou1 "hat \.\ OJna on R J Re\ nolds '>ilt·nfire th
\\l'nt "rong. and RBI <,1nglc' b\ l\hll· ...,t 10'M.·1a and
''"1) breaking ball "asoka) and m) Stc\e Sa\
Westhead new Loyola coach
LOS .\NGELE (.\Pl -F-ormer
Los .\ngelcs Lakers C oal·h Paul
\.\csthead had been named the men·.,
basketball coach at Lo' ola ~1ar.
mount l 'n"ers11' the whnlll an-
nounced Thur'\da)
'W esthcad replan·" Jim I \nam
\\hO resigned \\llhnut lt)ad11ng a
gaml' at LML to benrnw .i n a ....... 1.1n1
\qth thl' Philadrlph1a "'l'lrl\ nl lhl'
Natwnal Basketball .\"nu.1111111 lhl'
uni\ l'rSll} said 1n a rclca\l'
L) nam had been named Ill lhl' p11s1
tn earl) ~pril after L~H Prl'\ldl'OI
Re' James N Loughran h.iJ J1s-
m1ssed Coach Ed u OOrj1an. \.\hO held
the post fo r four~ l'ar'
Tt'rms of Westht>ad"· Clrntrall \\l'rt'
not re,ealed. although 11 "as dl··
scribed 1n the release 3\ a "lnng-tcrm
agreement ..
w c,.thead coarhcd lhl' I akcrc. Ill
thl' 19 79-80 NB.\ Champ1oni.h1p and
a Par 1fir 01' 1s1on title the folio" ing
\ear bt'fore tx·1ng tired .ilter 11 games
of the I ~81-~ ...ea!.un
&fore J01n1ng tht' Uller<> in I <p<) as
an aS!>IStant roat h \\ l' thead coached
ll) 'ear' .11 L J ~alll' I n" cr'\1t\
.:, am ;:ihs11lutl·h dt'l1ghtl'd \\t' ha' l'
found ,Oml·om· \\1th \\11 .. h a t'fl'Jt
had.ground 1n .11h ll'11eo; .ind
,HJJ~·m1,, ... ,,11J Hnan 1.)uinn. ~tw
,,3~n:imt'dJ1hkt1l J11l·,1nra1 Lmnla
\IJf\l1h1UOI l'.lrhl'I 1h1' m110th .lnJ
"111 lx-gin ,,ml IJll\ J uh I
\.\t'sthead "J" hapr' 11 \\1Wld he at
L,1,ola that hl' "'1ulJ rl·sume hi'
,·oaching larl'l'r
.. LO\ola \lar.mnunl rcpre5<.'nt'
thl' epitomc lll lhl· ~·rli:t t blend tor
3l'adcm1c c'~·lkn(l' ,ind growth tn
athletic\ thJI I \\J' looking for:· said
\.\ l'Slhl·aJ
"M~ C\pt'm·nn· hl.·ing on campus
pro ' 1dl'd ml'" 1th 'nmc kno\\lcdgt• of
"ha1 thl\ un1'l'P>lt~ 1~ nll ahout •·
Antics of~elinSky , Chance are .a thing of the past
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Al though their pla}'1ilg da)~. howeH·r arc a lat
they've each drilled into lifestyles of cry fro m the sedate I" e'! the) lead
anonymity thousands of miles apan. today.
their names will in definttcly be linked "Dean ha his farm' 111 Ohio:·
in talcs of the early years of the Belinsky. 49, said from his quiet
Anacls. home on the nonh 'ihorc of Onhu.
Ila Belinsky and.-0..A ('~a Ace, Hawait. ''Inc m •
pitchers of polar personalities who with him. bu t I'm now JU\! n count()
became close friends. have fo und bumpkin, too •·
their playboy reputations of their · Belinsk}. who datC'd nn-Margrct.
playina days wi ll not be foraottcn Mam it Van Doren. Tina l ou1'ie and
"A couple of years ago l was Queen Soraya. amon' othcr'i. S<t)'i he
v11itina Bo in Hawa11 and we meet now spends his time ltsten1ng to palm
Don. Ho, the entertainer Ho wa'i all fronds rustllna 1n the wtnd
excited," Chance said recently at the "It's JU t that 1hNc C'Omcs a ttml·
An&cls' old-timers pme. when you have to slow down I'm "lie said. 'Hey, I vc finally met the finally tcam1na how rn ll H· here .. he
areat Dean Chance and Bo Belinsky. said.
Don't l~vc without me because I'm Chance. 44. who o"n' two Oh11> aoina out with yo~ two tomaht."' -farmt wound Clp 1n the hnght ll~h" ot
Fortner Anacl Albie Pearson. re-the' m1d"'a). opcrntini gnmc" !'II
callina old roommate BcliMky. 1d. chance -or skill n" he 1n"'" "I never saw him at night 1 roomed "f'vC' done Oil. .. C han1 c \aid "I'm
with his suitcase." ltkc rcurcd I 10 10 four or fi, ,. fatr\ a
The storied antic of the Strttt·WIS( year and a few old0 t1mer11' @<'lmC\ h)
Bet1n ky and Rlrm bov C"han~dunn1 sec the au)' "
Dean Chance
"I'm not the n chc'it gu} hut I'm
not thr poorc'it," he dded
For fkltn'ik\, 'Nho Wl'athcrcd a
't.'flC\ nl , hcm1cal d<.·pcn<1ennc'
(
Bo Bellnaky
hctore, u king refu,e 1n H,1"a11 the
I ~61 "'°a~n "-'•" th<' lx'~t \lth1lu&h
ht'i ma1or-leaguc nxord 'ho\\"' onh
"8 wm<. 1n '" ~a~n~ he .. t.i r1C'd ot)
I ~6~ "'1th liq•\\ 1n" 1n a ro"
.\t 14-lll. < han~~· "ai-. the "In·
n ingl·~t rookie 1n the .\mern:an
League that }'t'.tf. "h1ch hc also
remembef" ai. thl' ~'lt He went on to
become the }O~n~t 1tchcr C\er to
Yn n~ "ar . . l But Ii' c) ea~ alter m."lk1ng their big
league Jcbut'i "'uh the tlC'dgh ng
.\ngcls. both "-Cl'C traded Bclln'il\
ended ht~ l arttr 1n I Q"'O. Chanl·c
made It 10,ear hctorcrcttnn~"llha
had arm 1n tQ7 I
But the tal~ remained I l·amm.itc'
lOnllnucd ll) tell \lllrtl'<; aoout the
time Behne;~, and \teH' Dal"1l"<il.1
dntled hole!> in th l' "all ot a M 1am1
h<1tt'I room w thC\ could watch a
1'16~ Mis<. l n1,crsc contestant . ..\nd
ho\\ he and < hance were roomc-d
h'tll'ther ~.tU\t.' ... 11d \1.lnager Rill
R11tn''' hl·J1dn't "ant to mc's uf\l\\O
11l1lm\
Rut l h.tn\l' dn"npl.1" the hngl'r·
1n11.stonC'' '\.\l \lJ\l'Juplatc. hut "c
<.krt latc
SAN otEGO (AP) -The S.
Otego Plldrea contpt1ted • --pected de9I ............
Orioe. on~. wdllg ...
ond b.-.man Alen Wlgglr'8 to
Baltimore for relief pttc:t. Aoy Lee
Jackson and a P'ayer to be NM'Md
later.
statement retHMd during
the Padres afternoon game wtth
the Los Angeles Oodgerl, the
Padres said they had completed
the deal speculated about for
several weeks-
Wlggina, who recentty com-
pleted hia MCond rehabilitation In
three yMr'8 for a cocailne addk:tk>n.
was~ bant.hed from the
P8dres by twn PrMldent a.Mlird
Smith. who said' Wlgglna would
never play for the t...-n llOliln-
Wlggtns has spent the mt week
with the Padres AAA afftliate Laa
Vegas Stars ptaytng his way back.
The deal with the Orioles had
been expected to go through
before the inter-league trading
deadline June 15. But the teerN
tailed to reach agreement on hoW
much of Wiggins' four-Y99J $2.8
mllllon contract would be peki tr/
San Otego.
Smith saJd Wedneeday that the
Padres agreed to be ltabte through
1987 for half of Wiggins contract
should he have a rel8p9e of the
drug problems that led to hla
admittance In April to a MIM..ota
rehabilitation center. San Diego
has no liability during the con·
tract's final year In 1988.
Wiggins. who stole 70 b8M9 and
scored 106 runs for the NlltlonaJ
League champion Padree last
year, was suspended from
baseball for 30 days In 1982
following his arrest tor cocatne
possession.
Because of the 1984 Joint Drug
Agreement between Major L-.gue
players and owners. Wiggins flrat
episode was forgiven.
Angels take
on Royals
"~'\\\\<IT \ -Ha'lng
hu1lt a lhrt'f'·gaml' lead in thC'
.\menran League We t. the
4.nget' opt•n a Sl\·game road tnp
ton1~ht aga1n'1 the l...ansas C'1h
"'D'('"'1'l'ftl'----··-------.1
I n thl' npt·ner of the three-ga me ~·t. l rhano Lugo (~-I) \.\Ill be
p1tt<'d aga1n'>t Bret . ~rhagen
( .,_4 J Thl· ,·ontC'St will be telc' 1~d
on Channel ~ hcginn1ng at \ \0
C1ame'l on Saturda' at .S 30 and ~unda' mom1ngat Ii 30will also
he tcle' 1~ Saturda} 's mat hur
tca1urc\ Mike Wl\t (6-tt) against
Bud 81~ l ( ~-7) and Jim Slaton
(-'-ti l fm.r<. Mark Gub1n a (5·4) tn
unda ·, ~nes finale
The .\ngcls have 'Non ~1:\ of
thttr ~st ~H'n pmt"s and t 1aht
of their last I 0 10 um a thttt-
samr lead n"<"r Oakland 01
I \• ._ame' b~l k anJ "'-'nsa (It)'
tr:lll'> h\ 41
C9 0nnge ~DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1986
An unforgettabletripforOCC
Orange Coast College's crew re-
cently returned from an excitin~ 17-
day visit to the People's Republic of
China. It was an odyssey the oarsmen
won't soon forget.
Coach Dave Grant's squad rowed
against Chinese crews. and from June
5-21 taught their hosts the latest
rowing techniques.
OCC has the distjnction of being
the first American crew ever to v1s1t
the People's Republic of China.
"For college athletes,. it's an under-
statement·"o say· that this was an
experience of a lifetime," Grant said.
.. It was an honor and a thrill to
become the first American crew to
visit China. It's always a thrill to
compete intemationaJly.
"It was extraordinary from the
BEST
OPPORTUNITY
• MAGNIFICENT SELECTION
• SPLIT PAYMENT PLAN
• LEASE PURCHASE OPTION
Av House of
llnpol1& INC.
J.W. MERCEDES 113 • 714 • J 1 • 1 J J J
11.,~n nso . ,,.,TSO.no• . 2u "' .,, ..
A-""""tt..,,~,.,.l•A"4fll'•' et ••Kll.ftld .,.f\t ~tn
lt'S a -
'85
standpoint that we were able to
combine spon with friendship."
Grant, wbo was assistant coach of
the U.S. Olympic crew last summer,
made the trip to China with OCC
assistant coach Jim Jorgenstn and
ngger Bruce Tice. Oarsmen making
the trip included Dave Hamson, Joe
Kraflca, Chip McK.ibben. Roger Re-
ynolds. Bob Knapp, John O'Leary.
Fred Schardt. Craig Meinhardt, and
Steve Dou~ty.
The invitation was issued by the
China Sports Federation and the
China Rowing Association. The
Pirates were invi ted to compete in the
National Youth Festival, and were
asked to offer rowing instruction to
Chine~ oarsmen.
Grant says the Bucs were over-
whelmed by the reception they re-
ceived.
"The warmth with which we were
received was unprecedented," he
said. "They told us may times that
they are looking forward to hosting
other U.S. crews in tho years to
come," Grant added.
George scores a TKO
George. weighing 152. hurt Hewitt
late in the round with several right-
left combinations to the head.
After pinning Hewitt on the ropes.
George landed a left that buckled the
Californian's knees.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -H1ghl)' re-
garded juruor middleweight Roman
George of Lafayette. La., remained
undefeated Thursday night wnh a
ninth-round technical knockout of
Zach Hewitt of Union City, Calif .. in
their scheduled 10-round bout at the ·
Showboat Hotel.
Hewitt. weighing 153, fell forward
and was defenseless. clutching at 1---------------George. when referee Joey Curtis
-
halted tbe bout at 2:58 of the round.
The fight was close through the first
eight rounds.
The victory improved George's
record 10 16-0-1 with nme knockouts.
Hewitt fell to 9-J.
The wan was the seventh straight
for George, the Nonh American
Amateur champion in 1982. It was
the first loss since 1983 for Hewitt.
In a six-round preliminary bout,
up-and-com ing middleweight
Michael Nunn of North Hollywood.
scored his sixth knockout in six
professional fights. stopping Larrv
Davis of Las Vegas.
ly
Coloring Contest
White causes flap
at Wimbledon with
her daring attire
From AP dl1patd1e1
WIMBLEDON, EnaJand -Anne E3 White was banned Thursday from weanng
her tiaht-fitting body suit outfit at the
Wimbledon championships.
White, 23. appeared on court 'wearing the nylon
leotard complete with lea warmers and headband.
The crowd cheered and whistled, but officials of
the tradition-bound All EnaJaod club took offense and
referee Alan Mills ruled out t.he outfit for White's
resumed first-round match against Pam Shriver today.
"The umpire obviously decided that she could
wear 1t, but she was sliahtlr fonunate to f.et away with it
because it was not norma tennis attire, ·said Mills.
"The fact that it was White was obviously the
reason that she was allowed to play in it, but she won't
be allowed to play in it again. She will be warned."
White. from Charleston, West Virginia, split the
first two sets against the fifth-seeded Shriver when the
match was abandoned because of bad light.
The outfit brought photographers rushing to the
co un. Tennis fashion designer Teddy Tinting, who has
chosen the garments of many top women players on the
pro circuit, commented: "She-1s quite within her rights.
And she has a lovely figure to go with it."
But Wimbledon rules states that players must dress
an predominant!} white tennis clothing and that 11 must
be appropriate.
ga.ote of tbe diJ
Ht Cen•I••· ~·Indiana' maneg«. on the ptay of hla tMln wNct\ .. burled tn lut piece In
tr. Amertc:en u.gu. Eatt: "" we continue to PllY
•• tftll, we lhOuld be 1t9Mferred from t~ Amettean Leegue to the Utt .. Leegut.''
Cuba starting a new atrealt
Ryae Sandberg, Billy Hatcber and iii Leon Darbam homered and Rlck Sutcliffe
hurled a fi ve-hitter Thursday to lead the
Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory over the New
York Mets at Wrigley Field. It was the Cubs' second
straight triumph af\er suffering a 13-game losing streak
whicn included five losses to the Mets ... In other
National League games Thursday, Tim Ra1De1 hit a
two-run homer and Jeff Reardon notched his major
league-leading 22nd save as Montreal downed Pit-
tsburgh. 4-2. at Three "R ivers
Stadium. Davld Palmer, 6-6.
checked the Pirates on seven hits
Randolph advancea ln tourney
PEBBLE lfEACTi -Medntsst Sam 1!1-
Randolph of nta Barbara took advant.ag.c or his opp0nen1's mistakes to wan on the
20th hole Thursday in his sccond·round match with Aly Trompas of Waln ut Creek 1n t~e 14th
California Golf As.socia11011 Amateur C.hamp1on hip
on the Pebble Beach Link .
Randolph. 3-<Jown after 14 hole), won the I Sth and
16th and halved the 17th when Trompa~ missed shot
puns. then tied tht match when T rompa'i hit two balls
into the ocean on the 18th. Both players parred the fir'it extra hole. The match
ended at the par-5 second hole when Randolph two-
putted from 18 feet for birdie and Trompas made par.
Randolph, an All-American player at Southern
Cal is to meet Tim Robinson, a recent Stanford
graduate. in today's quanerfinal ~ound. Robinson
advanced· by defeating Craig Steinberg of North
Hollywood. J and I
Dubolae takes SoCal Open lead
BAKERSFIELD -Don Duboise !I fired a six-under-par 66 Thursday to to iake
a one-shot lead af\er two rounds of the
S 15,000 Southern California Open.
Duboise, 26, of Glendora. Calif .. fashioned his 66
after an opening-round 70 over the par-72. 6, 900-yard
R 10 Bravo Country Clu b course. H 1s t wo-ro und total of
136 was one shot better than Quentin Sm11h and Vic
Wilk. the first round kader.
Smnh. of Rohnen Park. Caht shot a second-
round 69 to go with an opening-round 6R to finish 36
holes at 137. Wilk, of Los Angelt.'s. \\oho h:d after the first
round with a 67. shot 70 1n the scrnnd round.
The final round of the 54-hole tournament will be
played Friday, with $3.000 going to the winner.
The field of 144 golfers was trimmed to the 60 low
pros and 1.0 low amateurs. The cut came at 149 for the
professionals and 154 for the amateurs.
Dacertlna captures feature
INGLEWOOD -Da<;en1na rallied ~
between horses into the stretch and
narrowly outfinished Amapoln to capture
the $42.000 feature race ThurM1<1} at
Hollywood Park.
Ridden by Chns Mccarron. Daccn1na finished a
nose m front of Amapola. ridden by Frank Oli vares. La
Mimosa finished third another half-length back under
Darrel McHargue.
Dacenina defeated six rivals and earned a $23, I 00
winner's purse in the race for older filhes and mares, 3-
year-olds and up.
The winnerwasclockedin 1·42J/5for I l/16 miles
over a firm turf course.
Sent ofT the favonte 1n the race. Dacenana paid
$5 40. SJ.20and $2.80. Amapola returned $4 and $3.20
And La Mimosa paid $4.60 to show
over the first six innings .. , At i,,.,,. h i Veterans Stadium in Philadel-W &&aer Sets 8 OOt ng record
phia. Wlllle McGee, the NL's
sitlgles, walked and scored three "national re~ord in the women·s Standard . #
leading batter. hit a triple, two CHI NO -Deena Wigger ~ct a new cm
runs as St. Louis nipped the small bore rifle three-pos1t1on evrnt Thurs-
Phillies. 4-3. Kart Kepsltlre, 5-5. day at the U.S. International Shooting
worked 6211 innings for the win. Championships.
• gjving up four hits, striking out Wigger. of Columbus. Ga .. !>hot a 587 out of a
8e.adbeq fi ve and walking four ... Wayne possible 600 in the event to topple the record set the day'
Kreacblckl collected three hits, helping Cincinnati before b} Olympic bronze medalist ~anda Je"'ell of
hand San Francisco its seventh consecutive loss. 7-6, at Redstone i\rsnel. Ala.
Riverfront Stadium. K.renchick1 hit his second homer Jewell had shot a 585 WedOl~i.da)' to break the I 0-
an the second inning. and doubled and scored to stan a year-old mark of 582.
two-run fourth . . . In the Astrodome. Claudell The nauonal record scores were shot under
Wasblngton and Terry Harper each cracked two hits near-I 00 degree temperatures and smoggy conditions
and scored once as Atlanta defeated slumping Houston. at Prado Tiro, the 1984 Olym{>ic Shooting Facility.
4-1 . The victory was the Braves' fourth straight and The competition determines the national cham-
marked the first time since June 7, 1984 that the Braves pionship in each event and determines the selecti ons 10
had won as many consecutive games ... ln the lone the U.S. Shooting Team.
American League ~me. Je11e Barfield drove in two Wigger 1s the aggregate leader in 1hr 1hree-pos11on
runs, scored three ts mes and swiped two bases to spark event after two days with a 1.16 7 of I .:!lXl ~core Karen
host Toronto to a 7-J victory over Milwaukee. Monc1 of Weatherford. T i'>... is second with 1.157
Gonzales to make pre debut
LOS ANG ELES -Olympic gold m medalist Paul Gonzales has signed to make
hi s long-awaited professional boxing debut
in a six-round flyweight bout on Oct. 8 at
the Long Beach Arena. accordmg to matchmaker
Fabela Cha vez.
Gonzales' pro career hn been delayed by a hand
injury that has plagued him sporadically .for the past
fi ve years.
He won nine Golden Gloves titles before capturing
the super flyweight title at the Olympics last year an Los
Angeles.
'Tele•latoa, radio
1WUVlllON
5:30 p.m. -aAUaALL: Angels a1 Kan ..
City, Channel 5.
10 p.m. -llOXING: From the Otympto
Audttortum (tlM). Ctllnnel 56.
1 1.m. -90X918, Cllannel 6.
MDI()
5:30 p.m. -..-w.: ~ at Kenw
Qty, KMPC (110).
7:30 p.m. -uuaw.: .Aflafita •t Dodgers.
KA8C(1t0).
Sports on TV for weekend
TELEVISION
8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
9 a.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
11 a.m. -SPORTS FOCUS: With Julius Ervtng.
Chan nel4. •
11 :JO a.m. -BASEBALL: This week 1n baseball,
Channel 4.
11 :JO a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL -Divisional
playoff game. Channel 7.
Noon -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Dodgers; Channel 4.
Noon -THE SPORTING LIFE: Host Jim Palmer
swaps spons anecdotes and childhood memories with
comedians Phil Fost~r. Alan King and Steve Landesberg.
Channel 28.
3 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Memphis Classic. Channel 2.
3 p.m. -TENNIS: Early round action in the
Wimbledon tournament (delayed). Channel 4.
4 p.m. -SOCCER: 'Bulgaria vs. France in Group 4
World Cup qualifying match played May 2, Channel 34.
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City,
Channel 5.
5:30 p.m. GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS:
Channel 7.
12: 15 a.m. -WRESTLlNG. Channel 9.
RADIO
Noon -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Dodgers. KABC
(790).
4:45 p.m. -BASEBALL. Milwaukee at Ne"' York
Yankees. KNX ( 1070).
5:30 pm -BASEBALL. \ngd' at Kan':i' ( 1~.
KMPC(710)
Sunday
TELEVISION
11 a.m. -TENNIS: W1mhledon earl} round acuon
(delayed). Channel 4.
11 a.m. -GOLF: Mcmph1~ (lassie. C hunnel 2.
11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL. -\ngcls al Kansas Caty.
Channel 5.
I p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Au10 racing -CART
United States Grand Prix from East Rutherford, N.J ..
Channel 4.
RADIO
11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City.
KMPC(7 10).
I p.m. -BASEBAfL: Atlante et Dodger5, KABC
(790).
Rain doesn't dampen Oslo meet
Second-quickest
,000 meters run
fantastic crowd and atmosphere. I Aragon in 3-35.51. John Walker 'of
wouldn't have run under 13:20." New Zealand was m th in J:3S 78.
Aouita said. "I'm still a bit hampered by my old lea lf\iury. The rain also "I'm not at all disappointed."
---·I---~----~-
slowed me down •bit." Cram said after Just mis~'ttrhe world ---~~~--~~--~J...-~-~~--~~~~--~--~-"-~...:..-~~----tf-4"'1.4LULLl'1.l.l..lllit.x:.:c:LLl..U::a..~~_,..~.~-:--~·--=-~~~-.--~~---m.t# .. "no&DJnAi .-WO~d
Aoutia bettered his prcvio\Js per-recoi:d. It was not until 600 meters
sonal best time of 13:04. 78. The hstcd tha<l realacd that "'c were heldana
world record or 13:00.42 was set by forarealaoo4t1mebutldidn't.s«the
David Moorcroft of Ottat Britain stadium clock when approachina t.he
_,
Orange County Fairgrounds·Costa Mesa •July 12 -21
WINN!RSl-Oftt winner In .. ch at• 1roup wllt bf choMn. Each winner wlll receive' llcktu to the Oran .. ~aty Fair. Wlnnl•t
ptcturff wlll bf potttd In the Fine Art• Eahlbll Al the Falrtround•.
AGE GROUPS CJ 6-8
Ral•• aad R•e•latlon•
1. All entrlu mu1t be completed by a child In the age gr"oup1 Hated.
2. Send entrl•• to Coloring Conte1t ~.O. Box 1560. Cotta Meea. CA 92626.
3. AJI entrie• mu~t be received by July 5, 1985. • NAME HM.PHONE ____________________ __
ADDRESS WK.PHONE __________________ ~
•
OSLO, Norway (AP) -Olympic
champion Said Aouita of Morotco
and world champion Steve Cram of
Great Brillin found that even rain
and thunder could not slow them
down on Bislett Stadium's liaJunina-
fast track.
Aouita ren the world's second·
fas test S,000-m~ter time ever and
Cram ren th~ third-fast~st 1,spo
Thunday niaJ'it on the lstadaum's
newly installed treck.
Aouata recorded a tame o( 13
manutet, 4.Sl sttondi, while Cram
had a 3:31 ~time an the l .SOO durinJ
the 1ntem4t1ona I "Oslo Ga mes" t reek
and fldd mm.
"Without help by this stadium's
.L'
July 7. 1982. also at Bislett Stadium. finish ltne." e
Bruce Bickford of the United States Doina Mchntc of Ro mania won
followed Aouita in I 3: 1 J.49. Jose the womcn'1 I .SOO 1n 3:59.88. Nor-
Oonzales ·of Spain placed third in way's Ingrid Knstianstn the women's
13: I S.90 and Vincent Rousseau nf 5,000 in l.S: 10.52. and Joetta Clark of
Belaium founh in I J: 18.94. the United States the wosnen·s 800 an
1:'8.98.-
Cnm beat Amcnean Steve Scott in
w1nnina the l.SOO an a time just .S7
seconds ofT fellow Briton Steve
Ovctt's world record 00:30.77, set in
September 1983. Scott pliced second
in 3:34.S8. followed by three other
Americans -Jim pi~y tn 1:35.1 S.
Tim Hacker 1~ 3.3S.29 and Chucl
•
Tom Petr1nof'Tofthe United tate~
won the men's 11vehn with a throw of
300 feet. 6 inches and Fauma Whit-
bread of Great Bntaan won the
women's at 239-11 . Bill Krohn of the
United tatt~ took thr mrn•s 3.-000
'" 7:50,27
·-
• __ ....
Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Friday, ~ 28, 1115
·-.t'ENNIS----•• .-..-. -·~
From Cl • Mayotte defeated fellow Amencan
Ken Flach 6-4. 6-4, 6-4.
Hu Na, who was China's No. I
player before she defected to the
United States 1n 1982, continued to
make proaress in her first Wimbledon
with a 7-S. 6-4 second-round triumph
over fellow qualifier Lea PTchova of
Czechoslovakia.
Boris Becker, the 17-ycar-old West
German who is considered the most
dangerous non-seed in the men's
singles, dropped only four games in
dispatchina Matt Anger of the United
States 6-0, 6-1. 6·3 to reach the third
round.
Connors took only I hour. 22
minutes to crush the 23-ycar-old
Evcmdcn on center court.
On· court No. I , sixth-seeded
Claudia Kohdc-Kjlsch of West Ger-
many struglcd to kc the first set
against Betsy Na lscn, but then
stepped up a g and beat the
American 7-5. 6-1 t reach the second
round.
Ar~entine st rlet Gabriela
Sabatini. the No. I 5 seed, advanced
to the third rou d with a 6-3. 6-4
victory over Ca illc Benjamin of the
u n· tates.
On a o cast day. play again
began two ours early on the show-
courts to make up for the backlog of
matches caused by appalling weather
earlier in the week.
Connors. a three-time champion
who admits this probably 1s his last
chance ofwtnning the tttle, was much
too strong fo r the nervous Evernden,
ranked No. 167 in the world and
playing in his first Wimbledon.
Ahhough the opening set was
decided by a si ngle service break in
the eighth game, Connors won six of
the nine games at love.
Evernden battled on but the match
grew tncreasingly one-sided .
,, .......... .,...,..,.._
American tennis player Anne White hu been banned from
wearing thla white leotard body ault at Wimbledon.
Two service breaks gave Connors a
4-1 lead in the second set. He missed a
set point at 5-2 but made no mistake
at the second attempt and rushed
through the third set quickly.
Hank Pflater of Bakerafleld reachea for a
return to Borla Becker of W eat Germany at
Wimbledon match Thmsday. Becker
rallied for a 4-6, 6-S, 6 -2, 6-4 win.
Hu Na proves equal to Wimbledon challenge BJ~eiuu
He d e -f 1 i g -didn't think about wtnntng or lostng. JUSt second grass coun tournament. matches dunng I 983 and last year a senes of C' '-awn .. ce at r r a m 0 p ay n getttng the chance to play in the main Afterherimpress1veperformanceon No. I injunes to her ankle and shoulder hampered u--
i t r -t li d champ1onsh1ps. I'm so happ)." coun. Hu held her first news conference 1n her progress as she won only eight from 18. lBF tltl n OU rna m en r ea ze . The first nati v~ of the People's Republic of Britai~. followtng world No. I Chns Even "I had to spend t~.o whole months JUSt e
With fl. rst-rO nd . n Chtna to play at Wimbledon stnce shortly after Lloyd in to a packed tnterv1ew room. strengthening my ankle. she recalled. -U WI World War 11. Hu imposed her serve-and-"In the qualifying rounds I played much Apan from 1mprov1ng her Enghsh and
volley style on the match. breaking back better. I was a little bi t nervous seeing manx studying at college in San Diego. Hu has
immediately whenever her British opponent many ~ople watchingme play Annabel Croft,' developed an interest tn painting. She also ltkes
WIMBLEDON. England (A P) -Rising
tennis star Hu Na. whose defection to the
Ll n11ed tates from mainland China three years
n o caused a d1plomat1 C row between the two
superpowers. celebrated her Wimbledon debut
1:hursda) b} beating Bntain·s No I. Annabel
Croft, 6-3. 7-5.
Hu, 12. said after her 81-minute victory
before some 5.000 pro-British tennis fans that
pla} ing on the showcouns at the All England
championships was like a dream.
"When I was a young player I hoped some
day I will play at Wimbledon," she said in
took her service. she said. rock music and has been trying to obtain tickets
The power and accuracy of her serve "I was also nervous because Wim bledon 1s for Bruce Springsteen concerts in London.
surprised the Bnton. who conceded the first set the best tournament in the world. -\II the best Taught to play tennis by her grandfather.
in 33 mtnutes. but bounced back to open up a players come here." Wen Lin Hu. in China's S1chuan Provtnce. Hu
2-0 lead 1n the second. Hu was China's No. I pla>er when she said she kept tn touch wtth her fam1I}' by letter.
But Hu reeled off the next four games and defected to the United States tn Jul} 1982. .. ot maO\ fam1h es in China have telephones ...
then held a 5-3 lead. She explained how she fou nd 11 difficult to Asked how her family would hear about
She had a match point on her own serve at adJuSt from being the top performer in a her success at Wimbledon. Hu replied: "I will
5-4. but Croft saved it with a stunntng country with 900 millton people to playing have to send a letter to them. But the letter will
backhand return and went on to break for 5-5. among hundreds of Amencans who could beat probably take about ten days to get there."
Hu again captured Croft's brittle serve and her. Asked 1f she was homesick for Chtna, she
1\ well-placed angled volley on hCf third match "There were so m1lny many playCTS who said: "I wasa little at first. But now I have many
point clinched a second round tie against were so good. lt was more than I expected," said friends and everybody is very nice to me.
broken English after her best-ever win.
"During the qualifying matches
Czechoslovakian Lea Plchova, whom she beat Hu. ranked 151 in the world. "I love San Diego. It's very beautiful and I
here I tn the third quahfy1ng round of what is only her Hu managed only four victories 10 13 can practtce all da}. It doesn't ratn ..
Hurry up!
~empre-u:af;prove-s
mandatory_ d~g test
University to face fight from ACLU after
voting unanimously to initiate I?rogram
PHI LADELPHIA (AP)-Temple
University's board of trustees gave
fi nal. unanimous approval to a man-
datory drug-testing program for the
school's athletes, over the objections
of the American Civil libenies
Union.
"Temple's program will be the
model for the NCAA before it's all
over,'' Temple President Peter
L1acouras said Thursday.
Barry Stetnhardt. executive direc-
tor of the ACLU of Pennsylvania.
urged 1n a letter to Ltacouras that the
~hool drop the "gross invasion of
these students' pnvacv."
Steinhardt said the drug testing
violates cons11tut1onal protection
agatnst unreasonable search and seiz-
ure. He called urinalysis an inexact
science and said drug testtng can
reveal other details about a person's
pn~te life.
U oder the program, random tests
would be given for anabohc steroids.
amphetamines and other illegal
drugs. Those refusing to take the test
would be dropped from the team and
denied fi nancial aid.
for a third offense. the athlete "ould
be susf><:nded and permancntl} lose
financial aid. ·
A special NC AA committee is
scheduled to submit its recommen-
dations for a drug-testtng pohc) to the
NC AA Council at the council's meet-
ing ~ug. 14-I 6 tn Boston.
L1acouras said the program 1s 1n
response to a "national concern,'' and
not because of a specific problem at
Temple. He said the 550 studetU.
athletes would be full) informed ol
the policy before September and that
the first testing could happen tn
November
Sperry Top -Sider.
J;1-named tn
race-fixing at
three courses
Founeen people "ere named toda)
tn indictments issued tn U .. D1stnct
Coun 1n Columbus. Ohio. as pan of
an 1nternat1onal 1nves11gat1on ofrace-
f1x1ng at Lebanon Racewa). Latonia
Race Course and Racewa-. Park in
Toledo ·
The indictments capped a three-
>ear 1n,cst1gat1on that 1n,01'ed
tracks 1n Ohio. as "ell a!> Kentuck\.
Michigan and Canada. according io
the FBI.
In the indictment filed in Toledo.
those named include Lewis Russell.
46. of Monroe. Mich .. a harness
driver. and Fred Zmek of Toledo. a
former electnc1an at Race" a) Park.
Both were charged \\Ith bnbtng
dn.,,ers. trainers and owners at
Racewa' Par!.. to ha' e their horses
finish out of the top three positions.
thereb) attempting w 1nnuem·e the
1lutc11mt' of race..,
New York Meta catcher Gary Carter waJta for throw while
Chlcaco'• Billy Hatcher alldea ln with Cam' run.
If the test is positive, the athlete
must undergo a rchabilttat1on pro-
gram: for a second offense. the athlete
would be suspended from the team
with possible loss offinanc1al aid. and
with registered ontt sltp sole
Warriors will try to retain Carroll
Put them with our ------...1.~
great seleet1on of
oct1veweor pants
and sn1rts
7-foot center him t~arroll) two years 812 afil!_9n1.!)l)'w2~2,;:t.W~!l1Jlb52JQU~U\J\J.0£ ll.Ji.il...1-----------:l'i
L --.:...n2;' ~8~5;:.;:t n~s~t~e~a~d7o~f;:.G~o~l~d~e~n~S~t"t.. =::-:vearCarroll. however. has said he doesn't want to play Wt th
OAKLAND (.\Pl -The Golden State Wamors
announced Thursda} night that they have decided to
match a muh1 -m1ll ion· dollar offer from the Milwaukee
Bucks to Joe Barry Carroll in an effon to keep the 7-foot
center.
A( a press conference in Oakland, Wamors' general
manager Al vin Attles made the announcement along with
coach John Bach. Ncithecj'arroll nor Warriors' owner
Franklin Micuh were present.
the Warriors and last year he went to Italy to play rather
than accept an $800.000 salary the team offered.
Carroll was the first pick 1n the 1980 NBA draft and in
hi s first four SC1lSOns wlth the Wamors he averaged 20 I
points a game and was a strona defensive player.
The Warriors had until Saturday to match the Bucks '
offer to Carroll or relinquish the star and Stt what
compensation they could get from Milwaukee.
Attles discounted Carroll's apparent unwillingness to
play with the Warriors.
"l'1n1>lca5Cd.'' he said, "I think Joe Barry w1ll find the
team w\11 welcome him back." ---------------
But Attics said Carroll had no comment when the
aeneral manaacrspokc with him about the Wamors plans 8~~~
LAS VEGAS (AP) -"Roddn"
Ro~n Blllke, whoee once bright
carew wa. Jolted by 1WO con..
MCUtlw k>We, ftn8ly --• '*'°' at a ttt1e Sundlly wh9n he meets
lnterMtlonall Boxing Fedlratlon
llghtw1lght champ6oh Jtmmy PU
In a ICheduled 15-round bout.
Blake, a former No. 1 contender
In the 135-pound df\.1alon, hllll won
his lut ftw fights and appw8 OYW
the brW awnp that Nn'POf.rllV
'*'1led .. cer9lf.
.. , ant. ttttte ~but rmftlldy
now,'' Mid ....... who ftghtwOUl ot
FQftW~. T ....... lloatacoupte
of fights but, then agllin, I'm onfy
homan.''
Blake foflowed an outstanding
amateur career where he pied up a
250->16 nk:otd wfOt !t 811irigltl WltiS
as a pro before dropptng a 10-
round decision tn ~ober 1913 to
Tyrone Crawley, who la now ranked
No. 1 by the Wortd Boxing Aaeocl•
tlon.
He foffowed that three months
tater wtttt another 1G-round c»-
c:ialon ton to Harry Arroyo -the
fighter thet Pu beM In a un.m-mous 15-round ~April e to
win the Utte.
"It'• hard to come back aft•
thOM two IOelea, hll attitude WU
down," Mid Gene Hatcher, the
WBA junior wefterwelght cham-
pfon who la Baake'a atablemaM. "It
tak• a while to buttd youreetf t>actt
up but now he's l<><*lng llke he
waa."
lrontcaly, It WM Blake. not Paut.
who wa leheduted lo fight Ana-,o
for the tttte, but EMllke wa forc.d to pun out ~ he relnjured hJe
left hllnd In N9 preyk)us bout.
Paul took fUff lldV8ntfOI of his
opportunity but ef90 had to 11QnM1
to tight Blake In l\li nm title
defenM If he beat Arroyo. ----
.t.ttles said Micuh told him earlter 11l"the day that the
te:im would be w1lhng to match an offer from the Bucks
calhna for Carroll to rtcc1ve a reported $7 5 million over
five years. alona with a $2 m1llton bonus for s11n1ng that 1~
due by July I
"1 wa~ happ when 1 aot the call from Franklin,"
o\ttle'i Mit<J at tl'lr pf(.'SHontcrl'nt:l' · Wr won 37 jtame!> with
M1euli secured a loan wo rth a rcpontd $4 milhon 11
this wttk's NBA mctttna from Jamtt F1~ld. formu
l:iuckf owner. lbat ma)' have made the d1fT'ercnce 1n the
Wamon being able to match the offer to Carroll.
56 f ASHION ISL AND • NEWPORT BEACH • 71 4 644 5070
--,
\ ,_
1
..
Im~e Valier MX:Cer camp
Irvine Vallt') (ollcic. formerl} Salh.llt oodr. C'ollci" North. i) <1ponsonna a .. (){x-er"t'amp for
)'C>UlhS 7• 17
6-3 aod under badetball leAl!Ue Offr·tbct·llne bacb tourney
Southern C'oltfororn Over-The-Linc will ~old
its fourth annual Reach ummcr Fe!>t1v11I ~tournament at Hun11na1on State Beach Sund;iy. OCC ba.eball tryout camp
The Major ~uc Scoutina Bureau will hold 11
uyout camp today through Sunda)',at Orange
('0051 ('ollcgc beginning at '> a.m. each da)' · Scouts from many of the American and
Nauonal League teams will be m nttc:ndan~l' 10
evaluate hopefuls in all a~as of the &1'10\C~
Scven·through·l 3 ~car old~ will mc4t JI.II}
8-12 and July 22·2b. 1.1.h1k 1ho<1e 14·17'a11enJ
July 15-19. All camps an.~ \C'hl'C.lulcd ftom 8 a.m.
tu noon at the ct>llege. located at 5500 Ir' mr
Centc1 l.>r1ve.
Reiimattons are bc mg accepted for thet o.st Action 6-J and under baskelhilll le11sue. Tht>
summt'r ~ason bcg1nt.1n July and conclude$ in
m1d-Sc ptembef.
Gomes 1.1. ill bc play<'d at Nt'wport Chrisuan
High School Qn Sunday 111\ernoons and eve-
Entry foe for the tournament is $21 per team ,
which torludcs tt four-ga me guaranttt 1"he tournc) 1s open to men and wom<'n
The tryout IS free and open to anybod) 16-~S
y(ars ofagc-. .\merican (..(ogion players must have "n11cn
permission from their coach.
Players should bnng scx.'cc-r 'IH>c). ball,
bcverugcs and snacks The fee 1s StiU for the fim
child, and $40 for c~ch :uld111onAI child from the )llme fami l)'.
nings. . Cost for ll tcom. which includes home and
awa) Jl'r'«'Y~· 1sSJQ lndiv1du11lscan rea15ter for sso.
tea;~~· mo~ inform1111on. phone I 213) 63(}2298.
The foe include~ ~O hour~ of 1m11 m·1111n and a
T-shtn,
For morr informauon. phone 831-2455.
For f\.arthcr informat't0n. phonl· 551>· I HJ.
Benefit 1011 tourney
Forum bozlnt d ow ·
A fea therwt•ight scm1tin11I hout between Lupe
Suarc1 and Jorge Gama will h1ghhght 1hc next
foru m boxing show July 8 at 1 p.rn.
Raau' Klckoff Luncbeon
Rcg1smrnons are lx•ing accepted tor the
second annual Stein-Bnef/Tavem Club Golf Class ic whic h will be held July l3at The Links at
Monarch Beach for thc bendit of Community Service Progra m's Youth Shelter.
AtlJletu la Action 110ftball
Also on the card will be two welterweight
elimination bouts with Nelson Orti1 taking on
Diomedes Colome and Robert Sawyer mC'c11ng
kromc Kinne). Suarez. unlx·aten al 17-0., advanced to the ~m 11inals aftt'r poMtng an 1mpress1 vc se'enth
round knockout ovt'r h1ghl)·rrgarded Myron
Taylor. who was ranked No . .!O by the WBC Suarez. tanked No. I l b). the ~me governing
bodv. became the clear fa vontc to win the
Stro.h's 111lr and the $50,000 rhampwnsh1p
l'heck after he t'as1I) handlt'd Ta)'lor.
The Rams Booster Club and the Anaheim C'hamber of Commerce will present the srvcnth
annual Rams Kickoff Luncheon <\ug. 8 in the Grand Ballroom of the D1sne) land Hotel
beginning at noon.
The fundr.ri$tng tou rnament bent'fits the
Community Service Program's Laguna Beach facility, which serves as a tcmporat) home for
young peoplt' C).Pl'rtennng difficult )' in thr1r family setting.
A1hletcs 1n Action spons club of Saddletiack
Vallev will hold its second annual 1hree-p1tr h softball tournament Saturday, Jul} 27 In
M issien Viejo. Team> from Los .\ngeles to San Diego are
1n"11ed to par11c1patc. The entry fee 1s Sl 30 per team. with awards g0tng to first, second and
third place finishers.
Sponscaster Ed Arnold from KABC-TV will
cmct'e tht' C\ ent which is open 10 the public.
Evcl) Ram player and coach will be in allendancc a~ well as the Ram cheerleaders " ho
\\1ll prov ide th'e entenainmtnt -
· This years e'ent featurrs I !!·hole pla'. lunch
and p_nzes for a S 125 cntl') 11c
The t0urnamcn t will be held 1n one day w11h
J2 teams partinpating
Entrv applications should be sent to Jim
Kenady. 2487 l Costrau. Laguna Hills, 92653.
Thrcr prelimtnary bouts will round out tht'
card. • T1t•ke1~ art• avatla1'1c at thr Forum bo:1. oll1c1·
and all T1cketmastcr locations. For mon·
information. phone (213J 673-1300. For 11cke1
informa1ion. phone (2 13) 480-3232 .
T1ckcts an-$25 per pt'rson or S250 per table. Reservatjons can be made by phom ng 758-022.2.
Official entl') blanks m, > be obtaini:d h>
phoning Michele Crosby at 4(}6921
..
FOT co-leader Sander, it's better late than never
His birdie jusfbef ore dark good enough
to earn tie for top spot at Memphis Open
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (A P) -Bill
Sander stormed from the bottom of
the professional golf mone y list
Thursday to tie Hal uttoo for the
lead of the Memphis Cla ssic al 7-
under-par 65.
"I didn't know whether we were
going to get this th ing in today," said
Sander, who was in the last threesome
at the Colonial Country C'lub course
and finished just before dark.
The fi rst round of the $500.l>OO
tournament was delayed about 90
min utes by rain and ltghtning.
Sander. who has wo n only $712 this
year on the tour. birdied the par-5
18th to tic Su tto n.
"It was a good drne and I chipped
up tor a tour-toot putt and I hit It for.
th e birdie:· he said.
David Ognn. making his best-ever
start in a PGA tournament, fired a 66
and John Mahaffey scored a hole-in-
one on the par-3 fifth hole to move
into a ue with George Burns at 67.
Other goiters on the leader board
after the first round were Richard
Zokol and Tony Sills at 68. and
Buddy Gardner, Gil Morgan and Bob
Tway at 69.
"lt never hurts to be leading. I'll tell
you." said Sutton after finishing the
first 18 holes.
Sutton. a 27-year-old touring pro
from Shreveport. La .. started Thurs-
day's ro und on the back nine and was
Former steelworker
irons out senior lead
Ze mbriski among
3 more-familiar--
names at tourney
STATELl 'IF.. Nt•v. ('\P) -Somt>
of the b1ggcc;t names in golf. incl uding
Palmer. Casper. Thomson and
Barber. are ~ 1th in a Oip wedge of each
other near the top of the leaderboard
after the first round of the U.S. Senior Open. •
On Thursda~. however. they had to
take a back scat 10 Walter Zembriski.
a former steel ~orkcr who fo rged a 4.
under-par 68 at Edgewood Tahoe
Golf Course.
Australia·s Peter Thomson. the
leading mone\·\\lnncr on the 1985
senior tour ~llh $205.842, wasn't
particular!) -;tartkd 10 ~cc a surprise
first-round lca<.kr.
"The h1 stor) of ~our cham-
pionships show!> thcr(•'c; alwn) s some-
one who docs I hat, .. said Thomson.
alo ne in second pl.an· with a 70.
Zembriski's round con'il'>ted of 70
b1rd1es and three bogeys. including
birdies on all four of Edgewood's
par-3 holes. Hts closest pursuers
heading into today's second round
are Thomson and Miller Barber, who
shot a 71
.\rnold Pal mer. Ben Smith, and
James King fashioned even-par 72s,
and Bill} Casper is among a group of
eight golfers at 73. Palmer had a up-
and-down round. m1x1ng fi ve birdies
with five bo~eys.
Zembnsk1 turned 50 o n May 24
making him eligiblee for the senior
tour. He played the PGA tour for a
brief period in the late 1960s, and has
made his li vi ng the past 12 years on
the Florida mini-tours.
"My putting and dri ving were very
good toda~:· said Zembriski. "I was
relaxed and just let it happened.
When the pressure gets thick, you get
a little tense. but )OU JUSl try to block
1t out."
Thomso n's only lapse came on th e
ninth and tenth holes where con-
sccuu ve bogeys brought him I-under
par. His last birdie came o n the 375.
yard 15th hole. where he chipped in
from Just behind the green
* * * U.S. Seniors Open
lat StaNl!fte, H~ >
Wallf/r Zembrl\k1
Pele< Tnomson
Mlllf/r Berber
8enSml!h
Arnold Palmpr
Jim KtnO
e·Allon Duhon
BlllCu~r
Ken Sllll
Rooeri Stone
Tommy Bolf
11·W . Hvndman
Gey Brewer
Georoe Befllno
Pete Heuemer Amos Jones
Gordon JonH
Cl'lertes Sifford
R DaVlcenro
Dan Morgen
1<e1¥111 Nag•e
Stan Tl'llrsk
Deen Lind
)4 )4~
]A )o -70
37 14 -I I
JS )T 17
3; ll-17
)5 JI n
17 )6-11
JI 36-/J
36·37-73
35·38-73
38-JS-73
38·35-13
36-37-73
36·31-13
39 l't-74
38·36-7•
J8 36-74
)6·38-74 n 3S-14
37·31-1• 37-37-74
38·37-75 )8·37-7~
Orville M oodv
Harold Henl'llno
Pai Scriwab
Gene L1mer
" A Culllnat'le
" J Cumming\
1 eP Eider
1 • ..-Ferree
!Joug H19g1n\
Wa1i.er Inmon
Georoe Baver
R•C• Jefler
Jaci.. F:1eck
a·Frank Scl'lmodl
a·R Rawlln\
Rav Montoomerv
Howie Jor.nson
M1criae1 Fe1tn10·
Rov Bea111e
a· Robert Merk s
Adolon Pooo
Hulen Coker
Palmer L awrence
a·Geratd Sacks
a·Edg11r UOdt!9ralf
39·36-75
38·37-75
38·)7-15
36·39-75
31· 37-75
)9·36-JS
15 A(}-75
38 Jl-75
40 36-76
37 · )9-76
37·39-76
4' lS-76 38·38-76
39·37-76
)9·37-76
38·39-77
31·39-71
39·38-77
38·)9-77
Jl -39-77
36·41-77
39·38-77
37·4(>--77
39·38-77
3'1·38-17
At 8atdlno
a·How11rd Pier son
Sonnv Ridenhour
Douo Sanders
Jesse Wtlo!!enton
D1c.k LOil
a· Jonn Kline t<en Towns
Roland StaHord
Don Bergman
8111v Maxwell
Ed Furgol
Kellh Barton
Bob McC•lllsl•r
0 1ck King
a· James English
8obGoalbv
Fred Hawkins
JoM Rlcl'lerdson
Tommy Williams
Bill Elinlckt
Kvle Burlon
Dow FlnSlerweld
Jerrv Bar~r e-emalevr
38·39-77
39·39-78
•1·37-78
37·•1-78
)9·39-78
39·)9-78
J8 •<>--78 39·39-78
)7 .. -18
•0·38-78
41·37-78
40·31-78
•2·37-79
40·39-79
41·39-79
)9·4<>--79
4t ·l7-79
•1·38-79
47·37-79
39-0-19
38·41-79
39-<I0--19
3S·44-79
40·39-19
about to hole out on I 1:1 when the
sirens sounded signaling the
suspension of play.
"f had gone to the green in two ... I
told myself'Let's.ge t this ball up-and-
down and give us the momentum to
stop on: .. Sutton said. "Fortunately.
I dtd. hit it out to about three feet and
made the putt for a birdie. I think that
made a big di ff ere nee."
Ogrin. a third-year pro from
Waukegan. Ill.. seemed almost as
interested in the Chicago C ubs as he
was in golf Thursday.
"Did the Cubs win?" he asked as he
came into the cl ubhouse. When told
that the Cubs had won. the 27-year·
old golfer grinned.
··All nght! Good da y. The wa y I was
playing the} had to win:· he said.
It was east y Ogrin · s best stan of the
season.
"I ha\C hcen struggling all year on
Thursday." he said . ··1t makes it
tough making the cul. let alone
making big checks."
Mahaffey·s ace came during the
morning round.
The 37-year-o ld Houston pro was
al 3-under-par when he unlimbered
his 4-iron at No. 5.
"It's really )ust one of those shots."
Mahaffey said. adding that the ace
was his fourth sincehe)oined the tour
in 197 1 and his second this year. He
made a hole-in-one at the Bing
Crosby earlier in the 1985 tour.
"This was the· prettiest on<!," he
said. "The other ones weren't all h11
that well. but this one looked like it
was going to be close, regardless."
The ball took one hop and rolled
·into the hole.
His ~ce came on the same hole that
former President Gerald Ford scored
a hole-in-one during the pro-am
preliminary of the Memphis Classic
in 1977.
,.,._...
J ohn Mahaffey watchea hl• drl•e on tile nlntb tee dartni
the opening round of the Memphlll ct ... tc. He •hot a 8'1'.
Sullivan set to take aim at Andretti Sunday
U.S.-Grand Prix 1eatures
fhis year's Indy winner
seconds OVt'r the fi eld and our gap over Mario
was almost 12 seconds ...
Sulltvan. the new glamor 00) of rac.ing,
smiled and added, "We're looki ng for a little
revenge. He's had 1t too easy:'
EAST R lJTH°£'Rf<jlrrf.1'fTTA iip-'> -;MLL:arw~-----A;.n .... d..-rc-tt-:i-:_ha:~s~w".":o~rl""t.,.h""'r~""'·-iTr'ine tOur llttJ'9"tnT
Andreni is Jike a poker player who 1s dealt a full events run this season, capturing road races at
house on every hand. He know5 there are only a Lo ng Beach and Portland. as well as an oval cv<.'nt
couple of small possibilities of being hcaten. at Mi lwaukee.
.. Let's be realistic," satd Dann1 S1.1lhvnn. The 4S-year-old resident of Nuareth. Pa.
Andretti's closest pur<;ucr in the CART-PPG also 1s the defendin& champion 3l the course that
Indy c~r series. "Mano has been wtth the winds through the New Jc~y sports comple,.
ewman-Haas team for three years. and the~ usi ng parking lots and scrv1ct roads between
have one heckuva d('velopmcntal program Giants Stadium and the Byr'nt Arena.
They're very. very good " He won the pole here Inst June in the
But Sullivan. who outran •\ndr~111 10 win 1hc inaugural runnina of the U.S. Grand Pnx. then
Indianapolis SOO last month. 1-;n t t'Onccd1ng led every lap in runnina away with the race.
anythinJ to the defending 't(.'t1C\ champion 1n "It '~ not that easy," said And relti. ··1:very·
d • us Grand Pnx at the Meadowland!> th1no J_uSt went riaht for us last year. 'un ay s . . . · ~'But (do like the circuit. It's pttlly QUtclland
"Rtally. l think the top tcam'I havcC'aught up tight and very demanding ph ys1cnll y. And we've
with thcrn (Ncwman-Haa~) .. Sulit van said "Nol got things go1na well for us now, too ·· ·
1n cxf)Criencc. but 1n, development and team Andrtttt1cads t111ivan. 81..47, n"thc sea'SOn
cftOrt. p<>1n1 s1andtngs. but he's no1 rn k1ng anything fo r
"For example. 1n Portland (Orr Junr In) granted
"'c went out aOcr sh lap.,, hul ouf ln1d w;i~ '" "ft'., too early 1n 1h1· <1Ca'ion to he thinking
-about championships or points." Andretti said.
"Of course. winning the championship again is
our goal. But we just have to try and keep things
rolling."
Andrei.ti's team is co-owned by Ch1c,aao
b1uine~sman Cad lia&.$,ind !l~tQ!.f.aul N~J.!h
while Sullivan drives foiThc te,am owned by East
Coast businessman Roger: Penske, whose drivers
have won six of the la5t nine season cham-
pionships .
"We may have had an odat for a while
because of our testing program and the ex·
periencc ofour team," said Andtttti. "But things
are very close now. Only about a second usually
separates the fastest (Qr alificr) from maybe 10th
place. \
"The competition JUSt gets tou&her. A &uY
hkr Penske doesn't ever let you rest on what
you've done in the 1>3st. He's always cominaaf\cr
you. And there arc others 1n our spoT1 who are the
~nmc way."
The temporary c1rcu1t at the Meadowlands
will open for practt~ early today. wi1h
provisional qualifyin.t for Svnday's ~ 1ater in
the day. The final session of qualif)'ing for the 24-
cnr field will be :iturday.
Memphis Open
Hal Sutton 32·33-tS
Biii Sender 32·33·65 David ()grin 34·31-66
George Burns 34· »-67
JoM Mahaffev 33·34-67
Ricl'lerd l okol "35-Ql-68
Tony Sills 33.'j~
Lenee Ten Broeck
Tom Purlle'r
Bobbv Wadkins
Garv McCord
Relr>h Landrum
Den Edwards
Mike Barnb11111
Jim Simons
Skeeler Heath
38·33-71
36·35-71 38·33-71
36·35-71 34·37-71
36·3S-7l
3M6-7l
37-34-71
35·36-11 34·37-71
37·34-71 )5·36-71
35·36-71
l7·3S-72
37-JS-72
37-3S-72
3S·37-72
36·36-72
33·39-72
35-37-72
36·36-72
36·36-77 36-36-72
3S·37-72
37 ·35-77
38-34-12
36·36-12
3S·37-72
36·36-77
36·36-72
36·36-72
3S·37-72
35·37-72
38·3S-7J
Scoll Hoch
Chip Beck
Bob Gilder
Kermit Zarlev
Roger Mellble
Garv Plnns
Dennis T rlx~r
John Adams
Frank Conner
Ken Brown
Mlkf/ Doneld
Greo Norman
Denis Wa"on
Tom Jel'lklns
Howard Twlllv
JlmColbefl
36·37-73
31-34-73
36·37-73
36·31-73
36-37-73
31·35-73
35.31~73
31·35-73
37·36-73
36·31-13
36·37-73 39·34-73
36-37-73
31·36-73
34·39-73
3S·38-73
36·37-13
3S·3t-73
36·37-73
31·36-7•
40·34--74
36·39-7• 37·37-74
35·39-74
36·31-74
35·39-74
37·37-74
31·36-74
36·38-74
3S·39-74
39-lS-74
31·36-74
36·3t-74
38·36-74
Leorierd Tf'IOmpson 33·3s--68
8uddv Gardner 36·»-69
Gii Morgan 33·~9
Sob Tw11v 3S·~9
Merk Pfell 34·35-69
Len Clements 34·35-69
GIOby Gllt>erl 34·35-69
T•rrv SnodQran 36·»-69
Ken GrH n 3S·3+-69
Mike Holland 3S·3S-70
Wavn• Gredv 34·36-70 Mark HeyM 3S·3S-70
Biii Britton
eoobv Clamo•ll
Jollnny Miiier
Sieve Jonas
Tza·Cr.ung Chen
L errv Rlnl\er
Bob LOl'lr Curll• Strange
Biil Glasson
Larrv Mize
Larry Nelson
Ed Fiori
Dave Elcl'leloeroer
Mike Gove Jay Delling
Pl'lil Blackmar
Jim Deni
Gene Seuers 34·36--70
David Frost 36·U-70
Run Cocllren 36·34-70
Pevne Stewart
Woodv Blackburn Merk Lve
Donnv Hammond
Mark Celcaveccl'loa
Al Geioerger
ClarenGe Rose 32·38-70
Jol'ln Cook 36·34--70
Garv Koch 3S·3S-70
Dave Hill 3S·3S-70
Lou Grer.am 3S·3S-70
Re• Caldwell 37·33--70 Doug Tewell 3S·3S-70
Tom Slackmann 36·34--70
Ron Commans 33·37-70
Tommv V111enrine 36·35-71
Boo EastwOOd
Ivan Smlll'I
8111 Kr alztrl
David Gral'lam
Lerrv Ziegler
Mark Wiebe
Steven Liebler
Rooert Wrenn
Jett Sender\
Mark Brooks
Mark McCumber
Mark O'Meara
Vlclor Reoelado
Steve Pelf/
Brad Faoe1
Kt'nnv Knox
Curl 8vrum
Greo Powers
Semmv Racl'lels
Barry Jaecket
NCAA won't name
schools subject
to new penalties
USC, UCLAamong
thoseviifnerable·
iOfoughened rule
MISSION. Kan. (AP)""'---The
NCAA decided Thursday not to
make public the names of schools that
are subject to having their programs
suspended under the new enforce-
ment penalty structure. a spokesman
said.
The toughened penalties for re-
cruiting and academic abuse. includ-
ing suspension of programs convicted
of major violations twice within five
years, were adopted by near-unani-
mous vote at a special convention last
week in New Orleans.
In a controversial move, delegates
agreed to make the so-called "death
penalty" measure retroactive lo Sept.
I , 1980.
I
its status." sa id C'awooo. "The NC""A:A
has had a long-standing policy of not
providing information on past cases
that are closed.
.. This pohcy basically exists be·
cause the NCAA Council tra-
ditionally has felt that the national
office should not be in a position of
providing negative information re·
lated to past infractions cases that
would result in singling out a particu·
lar institution or a group of instiLu-
tions. An additional concern is that
publishing such a list could be used as
a ne11.ative recruiting device."
The key dates 1n the death penalty
provisions are the date the fi rst
penalty was begun and the date the
second infraction occurred . The
NC AA delegates decided that the
second major infraction must occur
after Sept. I , 1985.
Thus. a school that was assessed a
one-year football probation in 1982
would not be subject to suspension of
its program if a major violation was
found to have occurred tn 1984. Jfthe
J 984 violation resulted in a proba-
tion. then the fi ve-year ~riod would
begi n with the imposition of the
penalty fort he 1984 i nfractton.
Any school since that date that has
had a program on at least a one-year
probation with sanctions against
either post-season or television ap-
pearances is immediately vulnerable
to the unprecedented penalty. which
includes a two-year ban on recru1t1n~
and scholarships in the affected sport. "We don't fant any school to ha ve
Ttie sanctions will apply to the last two strikes against it the minute we
sport penalized even if the first case approve the legislation," explained
involved a different spon. About 1s---one delegate at the time.
schools are thought to be in that Most of the schools that have
category. received one-year probations against
David Cawood. an assistant ex-either post-season or television ap-
ecutive direct.or of the NCAA. said pearances since Sept. I, 1980. are
1he decision not to publicize the known. A partial list includes Akron ,
schools was made in a conference call Arizona. Arizona State. Florida, llli-
Thursday by the six-person adminis-nois. Kansas, Southern Cal, Southern
tative committee, chaired by NCAA Mississippi. Tennessee State. Wis-
president Jack Davis of Oregon State. c-0nsin, Clemson, Wichita State, Or·
"The NCAA plans to write each cgon. Colorado, UCLA. Southern
involved institution and notify it of Methodist and New Mexico.
Supreme Court won't
block Olympic show
SAN FRANCISCO _ (AP) -The California Sulreme Court
relusecJ Jhursaay \u u1U1,;~ .. _u.e-t'ltevmt>n stiles oft p1oarumrot--~
highlights of the 1984 summer Olympic games.
The films arc scheduled to begin Saturday night on the ESPN
network.
Cappy Productions. headed by spons film producer Bud
Greenspan, contended the cable series violated ESPN's contract with
the Los Anltles O lympic Orpnizing Committee that allowed only a
rebro1dcast1na oflast year's ABC television coverage.
By addina new interviews with Olympi~ athletes reflcctina on 1ht
pm es. ~PN may d~ive.Cappy out ofbutinrss by damagina sarcs of ill
fo rthcom1na Olympic haahliaht documentary. the company said.
Cappy said it paid tfte Los Angele~ committee$ I million for tht
riahts to the official document~ry and has spent more than $2 million
producina it. h said ESPN paid the committee $200.000 for the.rights
to rebroadcas1 the television coverage.
The Supreme Court unanimously denied a hcarina on Capp)•'•
rtqucst to block the ESPN series until the cable network removed all
new material except.a brief in1roduct1on idcntifyi n& the film.
A Los Angr.lcs County Sup(rior Court Judac and a state appt'al\
coun had already refused to intervene.
Alaska lur:ing.ai:ea angler-s
Halibut. salmon
make trip to this
s tate worthwhile
1-tsh1na tora1ant Alaskan halibut
andareatcauna trophy Kina Salmon
1s the main reason Southland anglcn
arc making trips to Ala ka.
Ourina the summer moOlhs. fish-
1ns ls su~rb m man~rca ofAlaska.
but the southeastern corner is CA•
trem e lypopularforthosc seeking the
good fishing and comfortable sum-
mer weather.
This writer and family JUSI rt'-
turned from a fishing t rip to Waterfall
Re'°rt. a con verted historic salmon
l'nnnery. that haii bern modem1LC:d
with 1nd1v1dual collages for 11sguests.
Fishing for 200-pound halibut and
King Salmon that run to 60 pounds is
the main a11ract1on of this rt'SOrt,
located about 40 ~nutes b) air taxi
flight via West01gllt out of K e tchikan.
Anglers and their fam1hcs who
have aJ-..ays ~lked about v1si11ng
f oR THE REcoRo
~ I I . "
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Amenun LH~
WIEST DIVISION
W L Pct. G8 A,,...,
Oekleno
Cntce11<> KanHs Cllv
40 JO S11
37 l3 S2' J Js J2 sn J ,
H 3, S07 ' ,
Seelll• ' )4 l6 ... 6
Minnei.ole
TOH
30 31 ... , 9
27 ... llO 13 .
Toron10
Oe1ro11
Bo\101'
New Vora Ball1mcvt
Milwaukee Cleve1ano
EAST DIVISION " ,, '° 11 37 33
l6 31
JS 33
JI l6 n '1 Thur~y'' S<or• Toronto 1 Mtlweukee 3
TMltV's Gemes
•10 sea
S29
, .
6 • S29 6 ,
SIS 1 ,
46J 11
319 n
A,,..is lluoo 2 II •• l<aMes C11v
<Seoernagen 7·'1 n
TOl'onlo IS!leb 1·SI al Oe1ro11 (Pt1rv
9·SI. n 8eltlmort !Davit ,.31 at Boston (Hursr
2·1), II
Mltweukff (Darwin 6·61 et New Yor•
!Gulorv 8·31. n Mlnnesole (v 10111 8·61 al Cll1ce11<> !Lolle r
7·4), n
Oakteno (CoOJroll 1·31 at Texas (Mai.on
5·71, n•
C1eve1eno (Htelon ,.91 al S.u 111• !Swift
2· 11. " Sel\lrdev't Games
Aft91111s ar Ka nHs Cltv n
8eltlmore at aosion Toronto al DetroU n
Mitweuto.H at New Vor~ n
Ml""''°'• et Ch1ce11<> n Oekleno et Tues. n Clevet1no a1 Su111e. n
N1tMNll LHtue
WEST Dl\llSM>N W L .. d . G8
Sen DltOO 43 11 606
CIMlnn•ll 37 12 S36 S
~ 36)3 sn~
Houi.1on JS 36 493 8
Atlente 31 3' 4S7 10 • Sen Frencl\CO 26 4S l66 17
!EAST DIVISION Mon lrH I ,, 30 se3
St LOUIS '0 29 SIO ,
Ntw Vorl< 31 JI
Cn1caoo 36 3?
.\la\ka should con~1der th1!> resort for
an annual trap 1r ahforn1a make~
C\Cellent connccuon~ to Sc:attle and
then lask.an .\1rllncs take,dirtet
t11ghts an to Ketc hikan
With the reduced a1rl1nc fart's now
a vailable. flighb into thi!> bcauufuJ
s tate art now very rtuonable.
Anglers who have never fi hed for
these giant "great ta11ng" halibut or
who have aJways dreamt<! of hook mg
and landing a trophy salmon don't
have to worry about brinilr\& alona .
any fishing tackle e ither
The package offered by W aterfall
con!>11Usofrvcrything fo r the enurc
trip, including the float plane that will
take travellers to this protected spot
on PrinceofWales Island.
Anglers are outfitted with the finest
1n fishmggearande:\perienccd guide
are well qualified to operate the new
21-foot cabm cru1S(rs and guide
anglers to the best sJamon runs o r the
hot <;pot for hahbut in a ba} or off a
pomt.
Those"" ho have ne 'er' 1s1 ted
.\laskaare 1n fora thnll. It 1s
1mooss1ble todescnbe the beaut\ of
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amer!Qft LMtiUe
BATTING 1160 at bat\l-R Hen<Mnon
New Vor•. 3S9; B09~U. 8oston. J27 P
8raotev, Seatlte, 313, Boc:hlt, Oekleno 311, Bretl l<anHt Cttv, 316 RUNS.-R Henoenon, New York, S•.
RIPktn Banlmore, S3. Whitaker, Oetroll
SJ, M Devi\, 0.kleno. S2, Molllor. Mii
weui.ee. 47
RB t-Malllng1v. New Yori. SO
Bru11anskv. Mlnnn ota. 49, I< GID\On Ot· 1ro1t 41. 1<1ngman Oe•tano '8 Rlct Bo\lon. 41
HITS-P BreOley Seellle, 91 B0119\.
Boi.ton 89, Pucl<ell MIMUOflt, 116 Garcl•
Toronlo 15. Halcher, MIMe'°la M
DOUBLES-Buckner Bo\lon 19 Bui ,.,. C•eveleno t9 MallinGlv New Yori. 19
Gae111, Minnew1a 11 TRIPLES.-Wlli.on. Kani.u City 12
Pune11 M1nneso1a I Coooer M1lwaukff
1 Butler C1.,,e1eno. S. Fernenoe1 TOl'on10
S P Br~v Seet11e. S
HOME RUNS-K1noman 041tlano 18
Brunantl\v M•nnei.ol• 11 F •\lo. Ch•C•OO
11 K G1b\on Oetto11 IS Prei.tev SH!l't! IS
STOL.E N BASES.-R Henoeri.on. New
Vork 36. P.nlt, Aneets. 1' Colli"\ Oa' land 2S Buller CtevelenO ??, MoHDv
T()(onfO. 21
PITCHING (6 dect\lon\1-ltev, TOl'onlo
6-2, 2 'S CoOlroh. Oeklend, 1·3, '11
GulOrv New Vork. 8·3 2 80, llemenldt,
Aneets, 1·3, l.00. Terrell. Dt1ro1t 1·3. '32
STRIKEOUTS-Morris Detroit, 96 BIYteven Cleveteno 116. F Bannliter, Cru
c:a90, as. Bova Bo\lon 12 liouon Ttxu
76
SAVES-B Jomu C111cago, 16.
Hernanoe1. Detroit 16 D Mowe, Aneet\,
IS. J Howell. Oakland. "· Qul\enbtrrv
Kantei. C1tv 13
N1flonal LH~
BATTING (160 •• bels)-McGee.
St Lou•'· 35S. Herr. SILOUI\. 340 Cru1.
Hou\lon J 11 Gwvnr1. !.en D1eoo 316
Parto.er Cincinnati. 316 RUNS.-Co1emen S11..ou1\ SI Raine' Montreal SO, Herr SILoul\ '1 Murpnv
Allente '1 S..muet. Pn11eOtll>ll•• 44 RBI-Herr StLoul\ S9 J Ciarlo< S.1Lou1l
SS. Parker C•ncinnell S4 G Wili.on Ph•lll
de!Pllle SI MurPllv Allenta ,9
HITS-Gwvnn San D1eoo 91 Herr
SILOU•\. 17 McGee SILOUIS. 86 Perto.er
C1nc1nne11 IS Gervtv 5.an D1eoo e'l
OOUBLES-Wa"ecn. Mo<!lrtet 21 Parker, C1r><:1nna11. 19. Gw.,,,., Sen Dieoo
II, Herr. StLovlt II G W1I~. Pn1leC1t1
Ohl• 16 J Cl¥k SILOU1\ 16 Temo1e1on
San 01eoo 16 TRIPLES-McGee StLOUI\ 10 lh1ne' Montrut 1 Samuel Pn1le0tloh1a 6 G
w 1wn. Ph1teoe11>111a S
J11
NIEMIEC
Ou1000Rs
t h is state a Iona wi1b its wildlife. As
o ne trolls the waterways for salmon,
soanna bald-headed eagles will drop
from the sky and snatch fish from the
clear water~. They land 1na nearby
tall pine to feast on their catches.
For informtuion on Waterfall re-
sort. phone 800-544-5125 or wme:
Waterfall Group Ltd .. P .O . Box 6440.
Ketc hikan. Alaska 9990 I.
As of press ume, the run ofbi.J king.s
as about over. butalread) amv1ngare
the fighting salvers and pink salmon.
The kmg.s will return in August and
tail offm September All season long
halibut can be caught most anywhere
along w11h a wide vanet)' of rock
feeders
Crt•9 Revnoioi. Hou•ton 119 120. 8ll RusMll, o.cteeri., 14, llO.
0\11f191d
Dale Muronv. At1an1a, 641.17,, To11v
Gwynn 5.an DI~. 'SJ 336, Darryl Siraw· .
c:>errv New Yonc. 431,079, l<evln McRevnolO\. Sen Dlevo. 313 763, JOH Cruz
Housron. 2'2 .326.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
All·CIF l ·A
l"IRST TEAM
Pol. "'°Vtf, K heel P-Paul Abt>Ofl Sunnv HIM\
P-<ralo Gooo Rio Mes.
Mertr Yr.
11·? Sr
12-1 Sr
13·S Sr
S21 Sr S10 Sr ms.r
431 Sr
43S Sr
431 Sr
413 Sr
'~Sr
P-J1m Huo~. Et SeQunoo C-Kurl 8rown Glendora
IB-Tonv Aguirre Glendora lnf>-Larrv Gonzales Eooewooo
tnl-Slevt Vonoran, UolenO
1nt-Roo.n Ven•u<a R1or..tt1
Inf-Ruben Jaureou• Lt uZ•notf'
OF-Rick Hirteni.te1~ Buena
OF-Javier A•verer. R-o Melt OF-Anov RuK 1llO. Valen<ie Ut-D OenDun11an Ganr 11 O
SECOND TEAM
P-B~ Gonreies LomPOC P-Bleke Butterl.elcl, Glendora
P-M1kt Gerc1e River\ide N()(lll
C-Garv Mera El Seoundo
IB-Er1c G1bi.on, Buena
lnl-8 ret Berbertt Gahr tnt-OevlO Krt\kt Rio MtH
lnt-llobt><e Scott. Burrouoni.
OF-M Robln\on Hervero
OF-Aon Osborne LomPOC
OF-Sltve Moorli., Edoewooo
Ut-Leonaro Oemlan, Cenyon
• Los Alemffo$
440 Jr
'" Sr
ICH Sr
1S·I ~r
13·3 Sr
'6S Sr
463 s.r
'13 Sr
4S4 Sr
416 Sr
S24 Sr
337 Sr
SIS Sr 11·2 s.r
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
(SOlll .. t l·Ntfll QUartetMrM "'"""41)
l"ttUT RACIE. 3SO veros Touch Of DHh IHartJ IS OO 700 ,00
Or Burbenk tRu•z> 11 40 a '0 P\inch ti Eesv CSevll~I 3 .0
Time 1795
U IX.ACTA (4·)1 oa10 '135 60
SICOHO RACE. lSO var01
IOIO Runner ave IPlknl 16 00 1 '° soo Dutil Til Dawn (E Garcia ) '60 3 .0
Cl'l1~0\ I Hermon I '00 nme 1100
U EXACT.A S·ll oeld S7S40
THNlO lllACE . .00 varoi.
L•I Hon tMeif1e101 6 00 f(1p1une IH G•rc•el S11irts Rtquetl ( Sevtlle 1
400 300 soo 300 11 20
-
Toni !tlemec proadly clla-
playa 75-pound halibut.
Wlmbleden
THUtUOAY'S RIUULTS
Meft't FW\t Reuftd ~ Tom GuH1to.wn (U S) oef Mlloslev Me<tr
tCzKllOSIOV,klal, , .•. 6·3. 6·'· 6·7 6·)
Grev Hotmes IU S l oef Henrik Sunoi.irom
!Sw.O.nl 6·3 4·6 6·7 6·' 6·2 8of1t Becker I West' Germ•nv) cMI Heni..' P!isler
!US I ,.4 6 3 6 2 6·4, Ktvln Curren IU S I oet Larrv Sletenkl tU SI 7·6 6·3 .. , w_., l"int R.uM Slfttlles
Chri\ Ever• LIOYO IU S I oef ~r'Y Lou
Ple•tk us> 6· 1 6·0. v1ro1n1e Weoe 1Br ,1e1n1 cMI Lee 4'n10fl001i\ !US 1 •·4
7·S Hu Na 1c11.nel def A,..,.Def Croll
!8Mein1 6 3 1 S Lee P1cnova IC1ec110sl0·
v•to.1e) oei Cartne ICartuon ISweoenl 2-6 ,., •·l Cerhno Benett (Canada) Ciel
MerctOes Per 1ara1111. 6·0. 3·6, 6-l He,..
ManOllto.ove !Czecnoi.loveluel cMf Ive
Budarova !C1ecnoi.lo11•klel 6·0 6· 1
USFL •vofh
OUARTIRFINALS
s.t1Urdev
Hous•on a• Birmlnghem
Sunday
Denver et MemPhl\ Tama. Bev •• Oeli.leno
M9ndolv
Ball1more at New Jllt'MtY
SEMIFINALS
Setvr•v. Jutv • Pairings sites eno times 10 oe an·
nounced
Sunday, Jutv 1
P•ir1ngs '"" ano timet 10 oe an·
llOUnted
CH~NSHI ..
~y,'41/V 14
~1t1n•I wlnnen et En• ltulhertorO
N J
·.
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT !FtkJ;j'f, June 28, 1985. C8
y ankee outfielder
making headlines
with a blazing bat -
NEW YOR K(AP)-EarltCombi.
Joe DiMagio and Mickey Mantle
pla)ed center licJd for the New York
Ya.nkeeund all made tt to th(' ltaJI of
Fame. T hey arc the reasons a center
field er wearina Yanktt pinstnpe is
usuaUy 1n lhe spothght.
The taJlc o f baseball in the last two
weeks has been the Yankees' curr~nt
center fielder, Rickey H enderson.
And he's maJuna headlines not w'lh
his flashing feet -htsstolen bases art
almost taken for granted -but wu.h
has m okinJ bat. To sa~ simply that Henderson has
bttn hot would be something of an
understatemt'nt. hke saying that
Rembrandt drew pictures. Red-hot
and torrid would no t do JUSllce to
H enderson's ~ent escapades.
H o w hot bas he bttn? Consider
that he was named Amencan League
Player of the Week for Jun<' 17-~3 and
his 5-for-1 0 .500 pace m this. wcel '>
three-game sweep of Balt1mo~ 1s
full} I 07 points lower than last v.eel 's
performance when he baned .601 o n
t 7 hits in 28 at-bats aJllinSt the to uted
Baltimore and Detroit pitc hing staffs.
And that included an ~for-5 game
"l only hit .26 7 the year l broke Lou
Brock's stolen base reco rd (w11h 130
steals in 198~). so people tend to
overlook m) hitting ah1lit~ " 'Wl1d
H enderson, '>'-hose :!:!-for· '8 .. trcak 1n
the last 10 games has boo~ted h1~
average to .359. tops in lhc maJor
leagues. after a 3-for-25 start
H e 1s 34-for-SQ-4 25 -m has last
19 games and has stolen at least o ne
base 1n 13 o f those games. H e has been
successful 36 umes m 3 at1empt'i -
he draws cheers at Y ankee Stadium
"'hl'n a pitche r mere I~ '>Ceps o ff tht."
mound and looks a1 him -and ha.,
scored al least one run m 3 o l thl' 51
games he has started
J.\nd he has done all o f this v.11h a
left ankle which he sprained se~erel}
an spnng training -he missed most
of the el'.h1b111on s.cheduk and the
first I 0 games of the regular sea!>on -
and which he says 1s "still not I 00
percent. l"d sa) 8 7-90 perct."nt I '>till
get a tmgle here and there"
Opposing p1tc ht!rs pro babl) "'uuld
scoff at that suggesuon.
"You can't walk him because 1hai''
like a double," sa)s Baltimo re's M il l·
Bodd1c ker. "You''e got tu male him
hit the ball."
* * *
Rickey Bendenon
'A-h1ch Henderson has done to thr
tunl· ul 57 '>lngks. eight d o ublC'$, four
cnpk., and nine homers, wuh 32 runs
batted an from h1s lcadoff spot.
"(11\l'n m ) cahber of running the
ba'>Cpaths. >ou don't want to try and
make me hu a bad pitch becau~ I've
got a good l"'t" "said H enderson. w b o
bat'> fro m d i.evere crouch which ht
'>3\S 1s "probably unique." addina.
"l\e been ceall) relax.cd the last week
ur tY.o and I'm pic kms the ball up
tx-11,·r than I ever have an m) career.
lh1\ 1c. the ume of year-the e nd of
Jun<' Jnd Juh -when I us.ually stan
a \lrt'al thr: "as 13-for-25 from June
~t>· Ill IJ'\t >earl "
The 2tl-\ear-old Henderson came
m thr: ' ankces from Oakland lasl
De1..ember in e>.change for five play·
er\ alter 'i>t"ndang 511 seasons vmh the
..\·., tor v. horn h e batted .~91 and stole
-'<n ba~s. leading the league LO each
of the la!ot ti 'e )Cars He 1s the o nl}
pla\er 1n ba~ball histor, to steal 100
ba..c\ more than o nce and he has done
1t 1hm· 11iti,Man even 100 1n 1980 -
his first full season in the majors -
and JO in 1983).
H l·nderson's long-awaned amvaJ
in 'lew ) o rk for a work.out was a
media happening and led to an 111·
t1ml.'d crack that "I don't need no
prl"\~ nt)V. " But Yankre fans. who
Olll'n ..eem to be as 1mpauent u
1>v. nl'T (1eorgc te1nbrenner. did not
gt•t on him and H enderson S3)S nov.
thJt he 1s "setthng dov. n and getung
Jdtu'Jted to "lev. Y o ri.. "
* * * Despite his stats,
Henderson fifth
R · k 1 d · g l 1.1111l· Jt \finnl·apoll'i tp en ea tn AJl11more ~honstop (al R 1pken
A · L 11n11nul·d tokadall,ote-gt'llers v.11h mer1can eague r,lf l'l-111 \\Ill')
Pn1la0tlPll1a JO J9
PlllsDurgn 13 4S
---·•1---"-;.: -'Tl\Ul'\daV'S SCOf'ff
SSt 7 >
S29 ' 43S 10 •
lll 17
HOME RUNS-Gutfrtre, °"9tfl, 11
MurPnv Atlanta 17 J Cieri( StLOUI\ 14
Parker C1neinne11 1l Cev Cn1c1go 12
Gorvey San D1e90 12
STOLEN B'ASE:S-COlf""ill SrLouri 50.
Time 20 16
"?OUN I H RaCt. llClO Ylttn ball c llhl·r Pl>'>•t11m' kaders v.en.· ~~----4~~~_...n-~~ 01~~--~~~,.~~~-~~.......L~~•"~•~·e;.......,P~~~rn~'bi.-.1~~1~De~t~r~ou1t-
1..S\2 IHI lir'\t baseman Rod Carev.
,11 Chl' .\ngelc. 1J'i\OJ21 '\C'C'Ond
h.1,l'rnJn Lt)U \\ hatat..a of I:x-tro lt
1 4 ~1 \..S'i) and third baS('mantieorge
Rrt•11 nt Kan'><l!> Cit\ (60Q.45St.
Sen 01990 S Oodeen ' Conelnnati 7. San FranCl\CO 6
St L ou1s ' Pn11ooe1on11 3
C111cago ' New Vor~ 7
Montreal '· P111sDuron 2
Atlante ' Hou,ton, I
ToeleV'1 G.1me1 Allanta IBtOro\1e11 ' 61 al Dod9en
(Honevcu11 S·61 n PhllaOelP11111 1Huoi.on 3·61 at Mon1reo1
(Smith 1·31. n
Cll1eaoo I Ec~er\lev 7 SI al PltlSDuron
tOeLeon 2·91 n
New York ILvnch ' 41 at St Louis
CTuoor 6-7) n Cincinnati !Price 7 11 at Sen 0 1e11<>
(Show 6·,), n Houl.lon tN1tkro S·7> at ~n Frenc1Ko
(Ll \llev 1·91 n ~tvrdev's Gemei.
Atlanlaet ~ Pnllaa.!Phll et Mon1rea1
Houston •• Sen Franc1i.co Chk•OO el Pit1t1><1ron n
New V()(k al SI Lou1\ n
Cinc1nnali et Sen D eoo n
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l'Jldrfl s, Ood9en 4
LOS ANGELIES SAN DIEGO
Ano•tn lb
Otlv"' Oh Duncan n
Lenor• cl
Guerrer It Broc:lt. 111
RRenldt rt SclOK le C
M•onoo oh YHoer C
Su?b Va1en11a o
JoM\ln on
Nleontur o
WhllflO oh
etHlllll ebr lllM
' O I O Rovster 21> l 2 l 1 1 o 0 O Gwvnn rt 2 I I 0
' O t 0 JeDavlt rf I O O O
' 2 2 I Gervtv lb l 0 1 1 I 1 0 0 Bevecq lb J 0 0 0
' 1 o o Gon•e>e P O o 0 O 3 0 0 I McRvnt Cl 3 I 2 )
JO?I Kenneovc 4 000
1 O 0 0 Martini 11 2 0 0 0
O O O 0 Tmolln n ' 1 3 0
• O t O Wo1ne o 2 O O 0 ? 0 I I L etttr I\ P 0 0 0 0
1 O O 0 BBrwn Ph 1 0 0 0 o o o o ~1oooar<1 P o o o o
I q 0 0 Thrmnd P 0 0 0 0
NettlH ph 1 0 0 0
Total' ll 4 I 4 TotelJ 1' S 10 S
I $< .... by 1...,..
LM AneeMJ 100 lOO 000-4 San°'"' 011 011 oox-s Game Wlnnlno RBI -Rov"er 121 E-TtmP1t1on DP-Lo\ Anoe!M 2, Sen
Olaoo 1 LOI -Loi. Anoelet 6 Sen Oleoo 1 21-ScloKle, Ouncen Rovt ler
Hlt-Lendrtau• • <•> McRtvllOIOl Cll
S&-Temolelort <•> Anoe<son m rltRtvnolclt JeOevls I .. HRH H SO
McGee. SILoull 29. Loots Ch•cego, 27
Rl'Ou\ C1nc1nnat1. '' Samuel P1111110elPh1a n PITCHING (6 oec111onsl-Hew1<ons San
D1eoo. 11· 1 3 09. Andu1er StLou1t I?·),
2 69. Goooen. New VOl'k, 11·3, It.a
Herllltltf, Ooc:leers. 7·'L UI Co•. StLou•s 9·3 ? ,9, Carting, New York. 6·2. 7.32
STRIKEOUTS-GooOen, New York, 13 1
Ryan, HoustOll, 109, Veleftluela, o.-n, 103, J Deleon. POl\burgn 91, Soto Clnc:ln
natl, 97 SAVE S-Rearoo11 Montreal 21
Go~woe. S.an 01100. 17 Lt Sml•h Ch1c1100
169
A•·Star vottne
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~f<Mt'
1..ance Parflsh, Detroll 4 2.033 Cerllon
Fisk C111cago 3SJ.071, a. 8-, A,,..is,
ltl, ISt; Jim S.Unaoero. l(ansas C•tv
16S.709 Rica OemoMtv Bell1more 132.JOJ Ernie Whllt Toron10 100 tlS Bu•cn
Wvnevar New Y()(ll 92 '62 Mike Heel"
0.1<1ano 44 ro?
l"lnl 8aM Roel C.rew, Aftlllft, lSS,OllJ E c1<11e
Murrey, B•lllmore, 314 tit, Don ManlnolV
New Vork. 231.SJ9, Kent Hrt>ek, Mlnnei.o1a
201,m . Biii Buckner. Boston 1S9, 111, Cecil
Coooer Miiwaukee. 140.137. W1ltle UPthew
Toronto, 116,91', Al>lln Davis, Su ttle
9'.7'9
*ondhM Lou Whitaker, Detroll, '71 l4S, 8el)lly Gl'ldl, A'"'9ts, 214.3671 DamHo Garcia
Toronto, 113,'2,, Julio Cruz. Chlca11<>
ISl,076. Frank Wl'llle l(anHs Cllv. 139.306
Wiiiie lhnOotPll. New Vora 133 799 Tom
Teufel. Minnesota. 116.1 tS, Jim Gan1ner
Rambfino Guv <Baro I IS 80
PellYI. Frtn (M1ICllell)
Vie 8eaux IRuul
Time 2060
) '° 2.10 ) '° 210 '60
12 EXACT.A 19·10) oa10 52560
l"IP'TH RACE. JSO varO\ TriPOlle FoJ\ IFlorttl 1010 Molshf\ Riches (MaxtlttO)
Dtoem Sein• IH Garcia)
Tlmt 18 11
U EXACT A 13·?1 oa10 \13 80
SIXTH RACE . JSO veros
BtnOelero !Rull) 800
Love Tne1 Pie !Creager)
Dear Htmlltn ICeroozal
Time II 10
U l.XACTA 16·4> oe10 197 00
SIEVENTH RACIE. SSO verds Stnkno Reh IDorc•unl 180
Tne Fes11ve1 !Baro> F ll1etll !Garcia I
Time 20 60 n IEXACTA • 11 o••O 1S4 ~
EIGHTH RACE. lSO veros
6 60 340
1 '° 400 l 00
'20 3'0
9IO 660
4 60
0 0 JOO
600 360
HO
Cenov Men Can (Hrll s 20 l 70 2 60
Sunset RICh (WerO) 4 IO '20
Plenneo lnue (PiJk~tonl '20
Time 1176
U EXACT.A (1·91 a.10 S2SOO n l"ICK SIX (9-9-l-6-6·71 a.IC!
SIS 113 IO to one tw1nn1no lkl<et 10ne
llO<HI
NINTH RAC•. ~ vards Go Tlnv Bug 11 80 4 60 3 40
Cornbread Btut\ 1 ?O 3 60
HemPChlch 220
Time 20 S4
'2 EXACTA II IOI P••O tso ao
Attenoance ~ 131
Milwaukee, 111, I 13 Hotivwood Pull Thlf'O 8aM -., George Brtll Kanses Citv, 60CJ 9~S. THURSOAT'S ft£SUL TS
Dave O.CIN:", An .. h , 113,6'61 Waoe (411t1 .. '7·dev "'41r.u~ed "'"11119)
B09os. 8 o:ston, 162,94 , Paul Mo01or, Mii l'IRST RACIE. S turtonos
weukH, IJS.691, Gerv GH ttl Mln,,_,011 Waltr Jecktt IMcCrn) S 10 '00 7 IO
129,193, Bud<lv Bell. Teut. 110 •ti, Darrell Otlve •nd Twi\t lSttven\l 8 60 'IO
Deep ... flsftifte
NEW .. ORT LANDING (Hewpart a.eel!) -97 angler\ 60 ce11co be\\ t9
sano ban. I w1111t SH Dan. 1 11etlbu1. 17
rock 11111, 22 sculoln. 340 maci..eret
DAVEY'S LOCKElt (New'*1 8Hdl) -99 angten 208 barrecuoa IS bonito, I
vtllowtall, 100 ca11co beu 16S uno ban
37S mackerel 2 \llffPillHO ' \CUIPln
Thh wfftl's trout ptenti
LOS ANGELES -Bouquet C•nvon
CrHk Utllt Rock ReHrvoir Plru Creel<
l Frenchmen s Flall
\IENTURA -P•ru L•~e
SAN IERHAROINO -Greoorv l a.,e Jtn"' Lato.t, S.nla Ana Rover !.ante Ana
River IM>Vtr• lor"'1 RIVE•SIOE Fu1mor l Ot Heme1
Lake SAN DIEGO -Cuvamaca L•to.e
KERN -Kern River IO-re1 Dam 10
"R 1 Powernouse 80<t1t Powernouse to
Oemoc:ra1 Oem hebltt•e Oem 10 aoreff
Powerl'!OUH KR) PowerhOuM lo L•I<•
1uoene1 MADERA -S.11 Ja.Qu111 ltlver <rn•OOle
le><k) Sterkwtell'ltr Lt"'t
TULARE -Bone Creei. Orv Meeoow
Crffk Kern Rtver (SOYlll for" Felrv1ew
Dem 10 KRJ Powernouu JOlln~re
Briooe 10 Fairview Demi Nooe vouno Creek.. UPOer ano Lower Peppermint
Creek. Sovtll CrHk Tu•• River (mld<lle fork nortn •no \outh lorto.t of me1n tork
Ctaer SIO~ arHI. Wl'llle River
Eva11s, o.troll, 9l,41S. Rine• Mulllnlks Shoe SPv <~ahOuneve> • 60
Toronto. 97.SSO TlrN SI ' S Thundll'f'S trlftMlc1'enS
$Mrtlt90 SIECOND RACE .• lurtonoi. •As••AlL
Cal ltl!*tf\, S.ltimore, 631,'40, Ai.n APO•ortu (Estr10al 4SIO 11 <IO ~60 A~ lMtiUe
Tr•mmell, 0.froll, 309,19S. Robin Yount Greno«M ISlbll .. 1 2 80 180 8AL TIMORE ORIOLES-Acquireo Alan M•twaukM, t•.269, Onl• Conceoclon !(an Sometlllno Bevon<! I Haw .. vl I 20 Wlgolnt Mc:ond be.amen trom ,,... S4ln
._, Cltv. i.1,031, Tonv Fernana.1, Toronto Time 1 11 I S 01eoo PeorH tor ltov LH Jecto.~. pilcl'>er IOl,417. AlfredO Griffin, Oakland, 70,113, U DAILY OOU•LIE 11·1 peiO S12l80 eno e o1ever to.,. nam.ci tater Assigned
SPiit.• Owen. SHllle, 65,0IS, Jullo FrtMO Tl411tD ltACI. S tvrionos Wl\xl•n' to Rocr..ster OI 1r.. lnternaliOf'al
C .. velen<I, 60,341 Gil I( (QelahOu\Mve) 11 20 6 80 3 80 LMllW
LM A.-.. ' Ovttleld Tev1a's Wlrero ISit>IH•) 1 00 4 '° MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed JoM
Ve*zle L.7·1 6 t S S 6 J Oeve Wlnfieto, New York. '30.20. ""' w1111t snowen <Estreclal 2 60 W•lcM< P<IC"9r eno Hl•Oned n.m to Heier\lt Nleanfutf' 2 I 0 0 0 I ... hldtMll. Aft9llh. lll,ll61 Jim Rk e Time 5e 2 S ol Ille P~ LtHve
S-°"99 lollon, 33l.t16, f'rtO L'l'lft, 81fflm0fe U IXACTA 16-1) 0.10 \16150 MINNESOTA TWTNS"-STO~ Jtl'I
Wolne 3 1·) 6 4 3 I l JIS,l24, Rlekev Hencler'IOl'I. N-YOf'lt. ~OUltTH ••Cl. One m<lf Bumoerner oOcllff •n<I HSIQMCI !l•m •o
Letferts W.4·1 11 l 1 0 0 I 0 77S,46ol. Tom BrUNlltkv. Minnet0te Itel For Her !Steven•> 11 80 s 20 , 60 Ellza.,.1h1on ot tile Appalecn1en l Ho.,.
Stoooerd I I 0 0 1 0 1n.'90; !(Ir• Glt>ton, O.trolt, 273,421, Tonv Luckv Sliver (Otlvere\I 3 00 2 to Na-.i L .. tiUe Tnurrnona 1 0 0 O O I Armas. 8o•ton. 2'3, 147, Cllet Lemon, O.· Cove In Fllont !ltc>MN) 6 20 PtnSBUftGH PtltATES-Traa.G Steve
OotMe>e S, 17 1 0 0 0 0 0 1rolt, 1•.6S6, Harold lelnet, Cllkavo Time 1,. 4/S Sfllrlev, e>ltc,,... 10 tne Oetroil Ttl>ef'S tor SICS
StoclOarO C>ltcMd to I Olttlef' In Ir.. Ith 1'3,t19, l<lrbv Pucketl, Mln,...Ola, 161,331 SS IX.ACTA 16 71 PelO "4 50 Mono-, P4tc"9r T-2 J3 A-47 ... , Wiiii• WllsOI\, Ken.as Cllv, 14S.m . Jeue SAN DIEGO PAORES-Auig"90 ltov
8arlle!O. Toronto, 131.~7. LlovO MoMllY """ RACI. 6 f\Jf'lonot LM JKUort Ot!Cller to LH Veoe\ ol ,,,.
Antll •v.t•9" Toronto, 111 710; George 8ell, Toronlo ltlllv Cl'llCI< (Olh•vl 10 20 HO SJIO P.CHIC Coei.t L••oue
•ATTING R•I 1"<1. 12S,611 Ron Killle. Chlcet>O UM,J.36 Ms Windy RoaO (Plf\Ga v) S 80 S 20 SAN FltANCISCO GtANTs.-An~ed Al R H Pel\al'lt <St Mer1l11) 20IO Ille retirement oi e>uene l(ujper Int.~
Beft1-I 216 21 6S 24 .JOI NATIOHA&. LIAGU• TirN I 12 encl wefved l!k'n f()( tr.. our~w o1 gt~lno Boone ,.....,.,, 16 S1 2' ?6t C.tc:Mn U IX.ACTA !7·1) pe;o 110100 i,im Ill\ unconctltlonai reiffM ft .. et1veltd
Brown 106 IS 17 IS US Gerv Cerltr, New York, 44,611 , Terr" SIXTH RAC•.• furtono\ &rid wettman, lnfl4HW trom flit '' ~v
Car•11¥ 1'1 26 l7 20 262 KenMdv, S.11 Ole90. 3.U,"2, JOdy Oevl\, Country Pleewrt1 (Pnc:v) IS.00 4.20 •JO dlwOled "''
Ill« I• ' 4 0 250 Clll<aoo. 113,19$; Tonv Pena. Pl11•11>urOll, Forklntneroad (~HI , '° 140 ,OOTIALL •---mr--... 1~-"*~it--+-..a.....2Al-~ O..•• Plv...: Sl..J..alllJ. , .. ~'-'0..___-4 .. ilPtiBl~l~Dt.Ac'~~ec'!=''~CW-~"°'~1~•Y1&11w1 u-___ J!~.O~--~ ~ l.Aoltflle je(UOfl " ,, 11 )4 246 011 .. Vwolt. Ptll~I •• ·rrr.1n;-Ma. flint. l;Ot .,~ CHICAGO ilEAll"S=-~VtvTltu•.
0.Clnc.1 Ill 4s 7 ,. ,.. sca..cl•, D""9'•· IOS,0961 Mike • u IX.ACTA t7 ., Nici "6.00 IQll, Offtflihlt !Kiiie
J-. ISS JI 10 )I 24' Flltot<'•ICI. MontrHI l2,0M ....... TH ·ACI. 0... mitt Of\ tut1 HOUSTOH OILERS-S·eneo Oreoo
Oertlef ll I 0 2 242 '"'' laM " " .. " M k Ho1 ton kOl\lef\ at t 0 4 237 Steve Garvn, $an Olt90 "'·S6t. t(eltti Offit !Plnc:avl 1 .0 00 l .O •..,~~:...,!.MOe(ktr an<I I • ' n 17 ' t ....,, "t s« ....... • lie Hiii to Climb !Stevens) '20 l 60 ,_ • ~···~ NarrOll ... Her1111ncle1. N-York, .. • <H. r-wle .. oM, ....._ ...... ($! Marllfl) UO SAN FlllANCIKO 4'£1tt-S~ W""v
Grlell 201 47 4 " ,,.. Cl11Cl11111ttl, Ul,341. L-~tl'I. ClllcffO ...... ~.... offeMI ..... Mill w~ 19111 OoWl'llno 706 64 4 27 214 let.VO. lllO• Cabell. Houltort tl,7'7, ~ T1f'M l;M 1 ~ IC..,,,~ 1 ~~~ •• · ...!.....1 ~ ~ ..... Jt 5 It 1'3 --. ~ 61 £a0• J~-r......__~, sS IXACTA 16-11 P9ld .... '° encl. .,.tl'ltlr _..,_ _......, .. ve ...,...,..,.. •v• --· _.... _, ·-· ,..,.,__., Waived JW'I ~~Ill. l•neba<"• Ooue WllfOllO 1>1 ,. , I 112 Pllli.lllK9". 3'."2. O.v!O Gr-. San,,.,,. '1 .-.CIC SAX 11·6-6-7-7·6> NlCI IUS0.0 McCall!\ ..-,..,
T..... 2,JJt J1S Ml '1 •> .M CISCO, 29,010 to 3' 11¥1Mln9 tletl•tt (11~ ~Ml) Ca1'· ~ S•tet , ..... ~ ~TCMING S.C..W laM rvo.w DOOi ti9.A16..4 NI W" JE•SEV GENEltAL~<"' • " •• so W·L ..... ltv~ S.~o C~IC-. "I ,,,, llOHTM ltACI. I I " m<let Oii turi Ooue WOOCIW•'• ~terbe<k . .,.. c;., ..
l•M 14' I 21 1 6 7·0 1 41 Tommv Herr St LOlll\, Ul.1•S 5'"' Sell. Oacerltne IMCC.,ronl S 4' 3 20 ) IO Mo!.,, llneback .. Oii we•W'\ ~· U'\'i >.t I )7 4·l I 41 ~. lM~ I i• Oorall, Howton, AINIOOll IOllv-') 00 UO OAKLAND INVA~•S-5'9Md 011•
CMl>urll ,.. l 33 • I) l I Ill "'.674, MllWIY Trrno. Sall Fr111Cls<• LA Mlmota (~eut) uo ., __ •lcllolt '"""' ..._._..,,
LU90 )I )I I 20 1 I 2 03 • TMr• laM f ltflf I 4l )IS MOCKIY •omanktl 101 I01 JJ ll I · 3 3 00 Crt1t Ntttln, Sen Oleeo 4'S.J32 Miiie 1J IUCT A tJ .i PltiCI U1 JO ........ .._" L...-
Cltmefl" W I\ 2t IS H 4-0 JOS kfWnlOI ""ila<lf'Oll•e, Ht 1.0, .Oft CW. ~ ltACI. OrM m... MOHTtlll!AL (A.NAO! NS-SlenM I(
Wiil llOll'\ '4 43 10 6 • 325 Cllkeoo. J,4 .. , Twrv ~IOI\ St CfOW'Y (~'fl t 40 )70 1'0 C>.fllill rlellt 11¥1"9, lo a t-. -r COlllrltel
$talon ~--•7 64 ,_. 4 • > jf &.0\11\ 11. aio ·~-(ra a• TrMNlll <M<Cerronl ) .0 110 CO&.LIG• Corbell U )4 ll II 1 0 40t _ .. ._ .,., C M((UkiM U 67 U 40 7 S 4 IS Om• im1tt Sr lOV•\ SSS *· Garrv Coco• Mlke CMflol 1 M NAV'( H.,.,_ f'IVNll' PM lk\t< ""°
$a11Clltt ll"'i 17 t I 1 t IOIO Tef'l\CIMIOfl \al' 0-. JtlJ•t 0.'ft (Ofl• Time IJ6 4 1. 11911-.111 foolO." CMCll
y..... .,,,., 6IO tu -••» U > ~IOI\. <°•f!<Clllf'•ll 111,))' urry Iowa sS IXACTA (4 JI NlCI Ml 00 TU\..AHE-Nameid Hfl SHI '"'" 111• Savet ~ u Cl!Ovt'lt t c~ l~ 14 At~ Um 1orio.t-.n dlr.etor
~EV. YOR"-I .\Pl -'-l'\' '\ 11ri..
't ankC'es' •enter fielder Rid.l'' Hrn·
derson. thl· maJOr kagur k Jdl·r 111
balling and run\ scored .ind :"-ll I in
thl' ~mcncan League 1n 'tult•n hJM.'"
I'> no t amo ng the to p chrt'l' llUlhl'ldC'f\
1n the latest fan ballollntl Im thl'
starting ..\L .\II-Scar ll'am
H end erson. balling 3:i'1 "1th . <;1.1
runs scored a·nd 36 steals. "'a' 1n tilth
place among outfil'ldl'r' 10 thl· ballol·
1ng announced Thuf5da, lie had
2"'5A 6 4 \.Otes. trailing ll'Jmmatl'
03\C Winfield 1 -''0.24~) Rl'U,ll'
Jac lso n of the .\ngel<> ( '\ BM Jim
Rice of Boston 1.H~.41M J nd t-rl·d
L\nn o fBalt1more1 \IS \2..S \
·The first threr 'ote-gl'tter' in thl'
balloting. "h1ch (OnllnUl''> through
Julv 6 . v.111 start an thl' Jul~ lb ..\ll-\ca1
.\'Ilk from the outlield. the c losest
hJlhlling 1) 3t first base. v.he rc Care"
k J th Eddie \1urra) o t Bal11more
("\l..S4 Xtb'JUSt O\er -'1 000\otes.
\kanv.htk designated h111er Dave
"-1ngm.in u t the Oakland .\ 's. the
maior kague leader 1n h omt" runs
'' nh I IS v.as completeh 1gno re-d m
thl' latest .\L balloting. l)Ot listed
Jmong thl' 'ote-getters at an' pos-
1uon t-..1ngman. not on the pnntC'd
tan hall1H 1s a first baseman b' trade
H ll"'t''er. he and others ~ho are
n1't \c.'lt'llf'd as starters. can be named
11.l thl' team b' .\L Manager ·park)
.\nd('rson
U.S. collegiate stars
beat Japan on slam
TO" 'I<)( \P> -l'rnd1 h1t11·r \1Jll
\krullo hlas1rd J ~ranJ-'>IJm honw
run 1n the bottom nt tlw ninth innint1.
g1\lng the .\menl·an u.1lll'[l1at1· .\ll· ~tar baseball team J ti·' 'll tnn o' l'r
the Japane~· rollegl' \ll-\tJf' Thur,.
da' it v.as th1· l · '\ tl•am·., fif't ,,l·ton
agam'it o ne dekat in thl' 'It.'' l'n-ga mc
Japan-l' S < olkg1atc R a..,eball
Champ1onsh1p<,
111,1 ~J1111' \\ ,·dnl''>dJ' "h11 h lapan
\\ "" 4 : It "·1' J J1..appt'int1ng 1kfr:at.
l.q1,11W\I.' 'llanager "-a1,u11 t-..amoda
,,11.1 ,lttl•r r hur~da~ \game
Tht• l n1tl·J \tatn 11.':Jl.h Japan Y.llh
n n1· '11 t11nl'' aga1n.,1 lour dl'kat<.> in
th1· pr1' wu' 11 ~·ne'i Th<' third gamt'
"h' ti\• pl.1'cd toda~ JI .\omon. 34 6
m1lo' m1rthl'.l~t o t Tolo..'o
Moran seeks
first victor y
M erullo of the l "" e"''' 1,t !\,jo nh
Carolina, slammed n~he' 1•r \tanahu
Sano·s first puch dC'C'p into tht' ngtn
field bkachcrs It"' a'> the fi rst llm l' in
the senes' I .&-\C·ar h1'0ton th3t a ptnl h
h1ttt'r had tirought h" team from
behind "11h a grand-,latn ho mt"r
"lt'stcnitk.h l l'adream." M erullt1 Thl l\I\' "lll'<'lh~a' moto rq-clc
told reportC'r<i "I had '><''<'n home ra\ing \l':J'''n ,, I ' v.('ek'i o ld ind
runs 1n colkgC' this ~a~on and nc't'f dt'IC'ndintt l n1tl'd Stal<'" nat1on1l
had a grand-~lam h omer 1n m~ life " )pt'l'd\\ •H l hump1on Kell~ Moran.
.>\merican Managc t Duane Bank., ha' H't h' '"n a 'imp.le scratch main
of the Unive~1t\ o f lov.a "11d "I t''ent
rnstructed Mcrul(o 1u't to h11 3 n1n• M oran lhl' hC'ld tht' national ctam-
p 1tc h . lie 1s an o utsrnnd1nj\ h1t11.•1 I p1nnC\h1p utk lor the pa~t two yea,,,
ft'Oagtrr we~~ • bul-h3.,.....,~ht-d ws;oad ,,usa twice i
ninth mnina after the ~a~" '>'-C'rt i,,ca,on that 1\ nC'arl) half over. But
loaded on a wnlk. 11 h11 bat'iman :lnd 3 n11~1, ha'> he-en ahle to dominate. ~angle hit " In thC' tiT'\t I ' v.ttl5. '>t'"en dtf•
Yasuak1 Ta1ho doubkd homc-o n e trrent ndC'rs ha'e capturt'd the
run 1n the fir11 1nn1na. and fapan lief3tch main e'ent 11 tht' Ora•
added o n(' run each 1n 1hc l;("(Ond and ( ount' f11raroundl>. led b' Mite
fifth mn1n for 3 '..0 lead Fana v.1th four "''"., and Sam
JetT K ina o f the l 1n1 .. er"'' ol Frmolenko v.1th thrtt
.\rkan\J\ .. lammed a tv.o.run h omer v. C'd. "lo 14 1 to night. v.1Lh Rick
tn the \l\th 1nh11i$_; l Ullin& lh C l ' \111ler remam1na IO tht COUPl.JY for
team·s drtk 1110 3-. . another v.ed. and \1onn hopn• to
In thC' ninth. p1n\h·h1ttC'r foe hrcalo.. th<' Jin\
G 1r1rd1 o f '°lj(\nh"'t'il('m l ""('!"'Ill) fhe tiN l'IC't IS .. tattd for a o'clock
led off..,,.1th a v. llil. M:m \\1lltam" ot \I.Ith ~Jt<" o pt"n1n1 at 6 30. Tkkd
tht \ 'na' ers1t' 1 f "e' l1.I l :I\ \. cy:i' prh.C'\ are Sb for adults. S2 fOr
"'•'hit h\ a p1t\.h\·d ball ond < 1corac l h1ld1Tn ~-12 and under S arc ftft..
Canak o(\1rgm1.1 1 cch hit an infield For mort' 1nformat1o.nabouttpMd.
smf,k be-fore Mcrullo'' homC't ""' ra<"ln& al lht' Ortnar C'oun'y
Sa1tO V.3\ the v.1nnl•r IO thC' "-•flt'\' r :ur,roun<k pho nC' 492-Q9J •
r
ce 0raog9 Coat DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985
Become familiar with
Reagan's tax proposal
President Ronald Reagan has an-
nounced his tax reform plan.
Some of the changes for individuals
under Reagan's prop0sed plan in--
el ude:
3 Replacing the cu rrent multiple
tax rates ranging fro m I I to 50
percent with onl} three ta" rates -
15. 25. and 35 percen t.
3 Increasi ng the personal exemp-
tion from the current S 1.040 to
$1.000.
3 Increasing the zero bracket
amount (standard deduction I from
S2.480 10 $2.900 for single taxpavers.
from $3.6 70 10 $4.000 for joint
returns. and from $2.48010 $3.600 for
single heads of household.
3 Eliminating the 11em1zed deduc-
tion for state and local Laxes.
3 Ehminaung 1nco.me averaging.
RALPH
Seo TT
tax rate from the current 46 to 33
percent
3 Ehminaung in\estment ta\
credn.
3 Ehminaung fa<;t "-rite-off tor
business equipment
3 .\ limit on business meal deduc-
tions -$I 0 for break la t. $1 5 for
lunch and $25 per person for dinner
(onl) half deductible be)ond th ese
amounts).
J Retaining the deducuon for
interest paid on }Our home mortgage ___ ....__,u.,........,.,,1mifi ng other 1n1cres1 deduc-
J A.llowing co rporations to deduct
10 percent of dl\aknd<, pJ1d to
share ho Ider'>.
3 Elimi nating rehah1lttat1on .rnd
cncrg~ ta.\ credit~.
-.
tions.
3 Taxing unemplo}men1 com-
pensation and workers· compensa-
tion (with special treatment for the
elderl y and disabled).
3 Repealing the working mamed
couple's deduction.
3 Prov1d1ng for an cfTect1ve top
capital gains rate of 17.5 percent
compared with the current 20 percent
top rate (for stoc k and certain other
assets but not for depreciable assets
such as bu1ld1ngs ).
Some change'> for buc;inesst's in thc
plan include the follo"'ing
3 Cutting the top corporate income
J lndexmg tn\entum·\ tor inna -
tion.
3 Providing for a tougher 10
percent minimum ta;;. on corpor-
ations.
Reagan's plan 1s Just a "starting
point .. for tax reform b) Congress
You can part1c1pate 1n the democratic
process b) contacting ;our Con-
gressman and expressing }Our '1e~
point.
Ralpb Scott is a certWed public
accountant wilb offices in Newport
Beacb.
Just what are the numbers
in the president's tax plan
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP ..,., ..... Anelr•I
The ollicial \ummar~ ol the prc~1 -
dent's tax propo'>al<, claim\ the
measurcc; "'oultl ra1\e total rnrporah:
tax pa~ml'nt\ h\ I./ pcrtl'nt and lm.,,cr
ti>tal 1nJI\ 1du.1l t.1\l., h~ ., pl'rl'l'nt
The Ta~ Fmin<la11on. <in Jndcpcn-
dcnt rescarl h or~an11at1on. \II) s bu'>1-
ness 1s facing a -~ 5 percent increase
1n hu<;1n(•ss ta\ hurd ens O\Cr five
year<,. '>'<htlt• 10cJ1, 1dual tax burdens
are ltk\'I" Ill fall 6 percent.
WhO'il' figures c..lo )'OO ~
The e\ample demonstrates "e' era I
important lc'>'lons. among them
-Big. hea') important numbers
are tossed about these da)S ~11hout
full eicplanat1on ahout th eir origin
-Wordc; and phrases c;uch as
"estimated" and "e\pected" and
"assuming that" and "uc;ing con"cn-
t1onal estimating procedures" -soft
determ1na11ons -often he beh ind
numbers that are prec;cnted a' '-'Cf\
hard and precise
The Reagan adm1n1~trat1on qi~"
the proposals arc "revenue neutral."
meaning that "the proposal'i would ,
when full y effe-ct1vc. raise v1rtuall}
the same amount of revenue as
current law.'' It looked fi ve year!> into
the future.
Choosing to mea\urt• th e 1m~aet
over I 5 yea i's 1'3thet 1l\1rri fus1 ft'\ c
years. the Congrcsc;1onal Budget Of-
fice sa ys the propoc;al\ v.ould ~ost the
government a \11ahlc amount of
revenue
The White Hou\<'\ ollinal -.um-
mary co ntends the propo..al<. "would
produce ~nefit c; or no changt' in
1nd1v1dual tax hahd1t1t'\ for 7~ per-
cent offam1ht'\ :ind lo.,,c, for onh ~I
J)('rcent of fam1he'I ' ·
But many group) u'ting tht'1r o~n
techniques. ha \C' dc\clo~d prOJt'<.-
t10M that d1fTcr w11h tht' White
Hnu\t. ~veral of them tending to
~ho"' a laricr pcrcenta@l'. l'!tpcc1all> 1n
the m1dd lt.• cl<l'>'> lhJI migh t <,uffcr
loc;~·'
It 1\ lr11m .,uth t'\t1mate<, pro1rl·
--------·
It's the last roundup for company's livestock
Irvine Co.selfi ng 3.000 head o~ cattle,
leasing grazing land because of losses
ware fences and operating motor-
cycles and four-wheel vehicles ha ve
also plagued ranchers. according to
Keller.
While future development of the
land is a possibility, it played no part
in the decision, Keller said.
than marginally profitable.
The end of the cattle era may not go
unnoticed by Irvine residents, some
of whom have backyards that look
out onto the rolling hills.
By JOHN SZA BO
D•Mr l'tlol Cor'""°"""'I
The In inc Co .. ming poor econ-
omics in the lnestod. business. 1s in
the process of selling its entire stock of
cattle. bnnging to an end~ business
dating back to the late I 800's when
James Irvine first raised cattle on the
Irvine Ranch.
The company's 38,000 acres of
grazing land will be developed or
leased to other qmle operators, some
of whom will purchase a portion of
the remaining cattle herd.
The Irvine Co. has already sold the
maJOnt} of its 1,200 cows, 1,000
calves, and 1.000 mixed steers. a
process that began in April. according
to Fred Keller. Irvine Co. vice
president ofa$riculture.
Catfle raising has become less
profitable as higher operating costs
have combined with lowerbeefpnces
OTC UPs & DowNs
and the demand for beef decreased as
people began eating less red meat and
more poultl). Keller explained.
Operating costs have also nsen
sharply due to unu uall y di) winters,
leading to a shortage of natural
vegetation, a ma1or source of food for
the grazing cattle. Repeated van-
dalism, such as people culling barbed
··1t was_ a business decision we
should h{lve made three or four years
ago. The economics of cattle raising
were not good."
.. It is not really cattle country
anymore," Keller said. "It is not even
farming country anymore.
"There are a lot of problems
associated with raising cattle in an
urban area. The livestock were simply
a method of managing the land until 1t
wa s developed."
Keller mentioned that the liYestock
operation was .. in the red" for quite
some time and that it was never more --11m1111•d"'lliiiil,_ ______________ _
NEW YORK (API &lr!Cllr NASDAQ QuOlallon' &lvvoor
•M wong 11111neS1 l>IO• &rwTom
•M lowul offeri DY &ufftis marKel me~u• •• ol 4 &urnoS
om Thur\dev Price• CNL Fn
do no1 lnc1uoe rtl•ll CPT merkuo markdown or C•IM1c
comm lu ion tor Ca!Wlr ' Tnunde v CenonG
Stoo &Id "'' Canred AEL ' 7J 13', CeoSwl AFAPrl 38 39•, C•HV• \
~~~a1~v ,2:~ 2m rn~~or
AaacLt> 2' > 2 .. ChrmS ' Adaoe 1 • 7'• CllmL .. Ad1\nW JO'• 31 • Ch,.UI Aa•Clr 9 t 9 • C11SGa
AdvRo• S S' • C U A Afl8 \h it" 16'• ,, ' A1ocoln 64 CUUI &
Amee>! 6 16'• ClarkJ .A.Furn II , 11 , ClowCo AGree1 JS ... JS'' CotrTle AmLoc~ 9•. 10 1 ComClr AM•dl I 16 I CmlSnr
ANtln• 33"t l• 1mwT1 AQuu " • 9 16 nPao ' Anedolf S S • Ofd1'
AngSA " 1 " • ortSt
A1>11-'Ci • ~--H'' r~Tr AopteC 1 , J ~ ~,tlFf<I
AolaM• '• 1 A Araan 11'• l • C
AtlG•L' 32'• • g111m AllRH \ 2• • 4 , M r "''(lS !r' ll ektb• l~oraC '$!: "1 ' ••~~ =~~"' ,., 1i : ~·m • an1e \ 16 16' • vfOO<I
HIF j' ; ~· ~u01 t t1LD 4 I 41, 1rc;nt
•l>t> ' • 4>, ov1Pca .rdlnc O • ,..,, rie Cn
• 41• OunkD ' 6 • 6' • Durlron
I', "' Ovn\Cn 36'• ~ Ee1Van 7'11 7~ EconLD 3 3>.. EaCmo 6 .. 6>.. E!Pu
10"° 1oi. e 10.re •S 4611'1 EltC&lo
17'• 11 E1eNuc1
6 , 6•• Emcor 11>, II'• Emo.A.Ir 17'~ 17''t En11Cnv l7l• II Entwl\11 10"-101~ Eq1011
19'' "" FrmG lS 17 Fec!Vo ' 24,., 2S , Fidler s 22'• 21 • F1Emo 38>, 39 • FIWFn
)4 1 JS FINFI • 13 • 73 , FlurocD I•'• "'' Fonar 17 • 17 1 ForAm n > 13 1 Fore>IO 10 10 1 Frni.Co 291, 1 Frnlo.EJ
49 , 4 >, FrMSG
t"t '• Frtmnt ~ .. ,F~~~h ~:: ~~~I·
SI l<.Sf-~ ~~ n• • n" §''""a t" 71, lfAOld ls ' U'. vrOdv 26~ ,J~ ~:4~1 II"-11 , Har
l • SH16 Hrtl t 1 • '11 Hltlldyn ·~ 6 Hcnoe • • 3'1'1 HtnrdF
21"-?lloll H09an 31.o 3"' MtvPt
lo>o4 10"' Hoo••r 761'9 271'11 MnnOI 4''t S HOf'lrR' 3 l ' • McCrm 31 31'11 HyDrllC 24~ 751• McFarl
33 33' • IMS • 71•,.. 11"' MedCre
9lio 10 ISC 11'11 11'-MeOEI • IS•'ll ISi/• lnfolhc 2S 76 MIClom
17> .. 1111'1 lnftrn 19'4 1'\'a In· M<l•xW 1 7'4 1•11 !rain 7"' 1:i. Intel M<lldC• IS~ IS~ 76 16'1• In· Mldl&k 11-16 13·16 ircEnr 2>.io 2"' Mllllor
8"'1 '"'° lnlooll • 3011'1 30l4 Molex ll't• 11\h ln&W•'1 12'11 1311J MonfCI II 1911'> lwt54U 4S'" 45•• MonuC 61<\ 71/o JamWlr 16l4 17 MooreP
64;\\ 641'> JtlMart s:i.i. 61/o Morrsn 20-.. 71 Jerico ~ 10•,.. MolClb
ll''ll 31" Jonlct>I 6lw 1 Mu4111tr
S.t S.t' • Jo~sn •~ ll<i M ullmct Sl·• S''tt Jo'IYn 31 31' • NarroC 40l• fl '• t<.alvar 11 ·16 13· l NOata
I• 14\1 Kaman 29•• 29>.io NMlcrn
3l• 3''t KelyJ l9 7·1 Nlwl<S • 30~ 31 t<.ellYS A '111'1 '3 NY Alrl :r: :: ~r~, 3&:: iX:~ ~~:Cf
l S 1 ~'" I( l119ln1 d ~ • N~a11r 1:~ ~j ~::':~v :! '• ~w~9• 14'• is•,.. l(ruver 1"1 ,,. Nwil~
47 • ''~ Kuld<e ~ 111 Noxell
2''t l~ Lane\ ' 'l~ NudPfl
'"' J;;; t:nd~~ h SO~ SOl• i~ner 12:t. 1311• LN la S•11 S... :~ 6 • 6'• Lu on r.i:"o
1'1 200,_ I 2._. 2J 13· l ~!f-1 1..., t Inn 4 11'1 ~ "'' 1'1'1 10 ilyTul ~~ 1' rTP 1"-2 ., Un8 rd ''t n • XOCO tt' t 1'' • MCI 1 '• :t• IOI • 29 MeaGE 26'• 2 PcGaR l 31 t Mt~Pt Pen•J>ll
1 '• ' l 9 • 16j I 1 • I Paul Pt 11'1 I >.. Me1RI l I PterMI 37 • l >., MeulLP '6 PenaEn
4"-,,,. Penrer '
4 4'• P-E• JS 3S''ll P.oR
IOI\ 11"" Petrlle S'• S.\lt PellDC>n
I S· 16 I"' PhllGI 2011) 20>.o PlonHI
21'1'1 23 Ponls 14>.4 IS'h Powell lt~ J9 Pr.GM
38'• 39 Pr"SIV J3 33'1'1 Pr09ro II II"'' PbSNC JIV. JIY, PurtBn
23"" 741,, Q¥S '
XI 20"" QUedr• 12'·1 13'" QvekC • XI 21'11 Raoen
S7 .. S1.\lo Ravmct • 41 47''1 RHYts
12:i. 17''> RtulrH
31, 3'-RotdSv 211 .. 2'3 Rot>Mvr s"' 6 RouH '
10;: II~~~
ll4:~ ~4':: :~ l" h rtOH ... "' ,. ..... '• 2•. ~ ~·~
l~ ~ 13l-16 ~· ..
it"-tfil'J n•. 1., ""' .,, 13 • 14 34'. 34..,,
----··..._. -------'""'------------:--..:...--------· --..
I
... ' T
Orange Cout DAJl Y PILOT IFriclay. ;June 21. 1N6 NB C7.
Stocks set record high
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks again set record
highs toda) but the market's advancx was small
and came 1n lackluster trading.
Pnccs moved w1th1n a narrow ran$e for most
of the session. then moved-to the upside sty rtly
before the closing bc-ll.
Stocks again were underpinned by a rally in
the bond market. where pnccs of Treasury bonds
rose more than 11: potnl, or $5 for·e~ S 1,000 in
face value. and shon-terrn interest rates fell by
about a tenth of a percentage point.
Meanwhile. the Commerce Department
today said 1ls ke y gauge of future economic trends
-the index of leading indic.ators -rose 0. 7
• ~rcent 1n Ma) afterdechning in April and March.
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn
Nt:W YOIUC. l A ... I Jun. 2' NEW YORK l AP) Jun .. 21
Advanced Declined
¥ncl\anoed otall~~u~ New hlgM New lowi
Tod~
~l
Prtv day
m AdYtnced OtdlneG
6 ¥~=
T~~
~ ~ 3 l New hlgM 9 New tows
AMEX LEADERS
Coto QuorEs
METALS QuorEs
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot "Of'f•roua ~II P'1C*
•·><11y
Aktmln""' •3 '° Cetlll pef "°""cl NY Come• llPOI
• 'l'()f'ltn cto..O r"" c~ 6'"'· ;o centa 1 poyno u S oeeuneoont
c.,,,,,.. 5: 95 cenu ~· poyr><I NY Come• toOt
"'0f'I'"" .;:lo'NM.1 t~ ... L-..d 1Q ~ t cents• oouno Zinc •• ,, !;9011. "°""" .,.,.,_
1'tn U 137' \Uet ... W-COf'\P091te -I*" lb II,,,.. $6 1'0 pet ou~ HanO) & Harmen ._ se •36 e>e< 1ror ounce NY Come• tOOt IY'Ql'lt~
CIOMCI r .. u
llilerC:llfY S31000·$J•8001M" 7Slbll•llll -•o.• fi'lal..,_ $27S 00-1'71oo6-llC ,.,..,cf\ant rrcn
~N V
NYSE LEADERS
Hl!_.t l'Olltl<: tAPl Sal\!s, Ft idet Pl lee
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YO~K (AP) -Most active over· the·coul'lter slocll.s s41>ollect by NASO N1mt Votu Bid A.trect CM.
MCI 8 "S,1 11 lll~ t+ lt ~p91eC ~9, 18' • 18~ 1't
MC I w t i· 19·16 l~ '' Halm1 1 ,7 2{·16 f~ + • ll'lft l ] , 6 2 I• r:~I~~ ~m I -j~ lJ:~ _!.1~ Aoot811. J1o, 1 ' • I 'l'J Stl'lsor • "J ~ + •
ll'lltem •' • •~ -•
famOU9 la bq,l~
-
]
MARMADUKE
-
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
by Brad Anderson
.....
by Tom-BatM< OOONB&BURY------------
BIG GEORGE
~ !&
n ~n . ~'
011 ,) ~
'~ ~ 11 I
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"What'• the matter? Aren't we good enough
PEANUTS
MOW DOES
~E DO
BUSINESS
W'™OUT
AINE~SIN6?
for you?" BLOOM COUNTY
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ .., :..8
·-Ml TD fla?TNCY, ~
.4t#IY5 llJtP 1D ~
~ 'lMP 611('(~ •.
I
:.1 UAt't /ff'( llflfrf l.AHJf('I
/WP A JCIA1atl ~(,()/(PfN<J
Of 'MllP MfM(1.£Y 5"'"
1Jtf: Yrl6()&AVlllN lM ~
OF H6 'tWTff. "
I
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
ALL l16MT, WMERE
IS MIVIOPV?
L£T'S "1 CW&l ·
MIRE lllM MOW!
by Jeff MacNally
by Lynn ·Johnston
Q J
"You're not supposed to take off yet... i
I haven'tJinlshed ~un.tdowo!" _ -1-1--~-------------~19 --
DRABBLE
~·roAo
~A\J~ ~tN
0~1'1~\~IMG
~ Mi\~K!> ?· ! ._ __
i .,
GARFIELD
M0 51 CAl5
WOOLO 0£
ANu RY
HANGINu BY THE TAIL FROM
A WINDOW
MOON MULLINS
~PENIN(i 1'ME SPIRITS ... P' . ~
ONE o~ US SHOULD (jo GET
A LOAF OF BR£AD, WILLIE.
&.\~ ... ·?"'~ G
JUDGE PARKER
#Df~IS,lHIS IS /('.ps luRIE , ~E t>E.SIGAAIE1J SliTER '.'
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
~ nlnerable-.South deal~.
WEST
NORTH
• KJ4
<::1 8642
0 7642
•A6
• 109532
~1(9
EAST
•6
<:;I QJ 107
0 K10985
• J98
0 QJ 3
• 743
SOUTH
+ AQ8 7
<::I A53
OA
• KQIOU
by Tom K. Ryan
FIRST THINGS FIRST
couldn't be a genuine suit, since -if
he had held four hearts and four
spades. he would have rebid one
heart. .
West led the queen of diamonds.
and declarer devised a reasonable
plan that depended only on finding
no worse than a 4·2 break in either
OMAR
SHARIFF
in dummy.-H both defttders follow,
declarer proceeds to ruff a club and
then he has only thrH losera.
However, when East shows out on
the second trump declarer needs
either a 3-3 club break or else to
find East with a doubleton jack of
clubs. He abandons trumps and
CHARLES
GOREN
Theb~din~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•• eat ~ Eut
I• PAH 1 O P ...
by Harold Le Oou x 1 • Pu1 1 NT r ...
2 <::::> Pa11 2 • P ...
4 • Pue P ... P ...
Openin1 lead: Que.n of 0 .
The order iri which you elect to do
things at the brid1e table'can have
a tremendous bearlns on the reeult.
Look what happen d on thl.a hand
rrom the Caribbean Team Cham
pionahlp.
When declarer elected to play
four epadea he knew he wu choot
Ing a •·S fit. A• the card• lie. thrH
no trump la the laydown contraet
even if the clubs don't run. Note
South'• bid of two heartr. that
black auit . He won the ace of dia·
monda, caahed t he ace·kln1 of clubl
and ruffed a club hifh. Now he took
dummy'• remalnln1 spade honor
and led a trump to the que.n. Had
both defenden followed, declarer
would have cashed h~ remalninr
hiJh trump and then started to run
clubt. The defenders would even·
tually get two heart trick• and a
trump.
Unfortunately. East 1howed out
on the second trump. Now declarer
had to lose two trump trlch and
two hurta.
Declarer went about hi1 bualneu
in the wronJ ordu. It coett him
nothln1 lo draw two round• of
trump• flJ'tt, leavlng a hlgb trump
start.• t.o run clube. When Weal
rufft, dedarer overruffa ID dummy, ,
comea to hend with the ac. of
hearts and continuea with hl1 last
club. That. limit. his I01era to the
same three he would have if trutllpt
had behaved mort kindly.
Have J'•• IM•• ,,....., bl&e ... . t.a. ....W.7 IAt Ckrlee o ... ....
,. .. 1114 ,. .... , u.r..p ... ....
ef DOUBLES fw ,....._ ... tw
t.keHt. fer a H'1 ef 11111
,.DO\J8LE8 .. !Mel&let, •M 11.86 c.
"Oer••·D••"IH.'' ~&r• ef tlal•
..,,...,. ... P.O. IQ tll, p.a.,,_.
N.J. OMI$. Make t9-cb ,.,_.. c.
New ..... ~e.
Serving Mew port Buch, Cotti U.11, Huntington leKh, lrvlnt, t..gun1 Be,ch, Fountain VllleJ end South 0r.,.. CourJJ
riatota osta
Coaat
Authorities plan to ex-1 pand the Inspection pro-
gram for cheese plants as
the toll of deaths and
stlllblrths linked to
bacteria that has been
found In a Mexican-style
cheese rose to 52./ A3
California
Most people evacuated
after a pesticide ware-
house fire in Thermal.are
allowed to go home./ A4
Highway Patrol probes
alleged extortion of
motorists by two officers
caught in 'sting.· .I A4
Nation
Supreme Court upholds
law barring veterans from
hiring lawyers to press
claims.I/ A4
Airliner skids into lagoon
after pllot aborts takeoff,
270 on board safe./ A4
World
British ship finds the bulk
of fatal Air-India Jet./ Al
International airline se-
curity experts meet to
improve anti-hijacking'
standards./ AB
Sports
The Orange County All-
Star football game at
Santa Ana tonight Is
rated a tossup./C1
The Dodgers fall further
behind pace-setting San
Diego after losing 5-4 t o
the Padres./C1
Date book
Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house: Celebrating 20
glorious years of com-
munity theater ./Page 3
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Gardening
Horoscope
~nn Lande.rs
Opinion
Paparlzzl
Police Log
Public Notices
Restaurants
Sports
Television
Theaters
Weather
81-6 ca
A3
C6-7
87-10 ca
89
B 10
Datebook
A7
B10
A8
A6
Datebook
A3
B 10-11
Date book
C 1-5
A7
Date book
A2
s c ·ontinue
Crash
kills4
El Toro
Marines
Ca r demolished
afterturntng in
front of truck
Four Marines from the El Tora air
station were killed Thursday when
the car they were traveling in collided
with a truck in Tustin, the California
H ip)lway Patrol reponed.
Killed in the noon accident at
Irvine Boulevard and Red Hill Av-
enue were Derek Miles, 20: Kenneth
Bullock. 20; William Tomlin, 28. and
Edward J immerson, 19, CHP spokes-
man Paul Caldwell said.
Miles and Bullock died after being
transferred to Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana while Tomlin
and Jimmerso n were pronounced
dead at the scene. Caldwell said.
The dnver of the truck -James
Estes, 42. ofTustin -was uninjured.
According to the CHP, Miles was
driving his three passengers nonh-
bound on Irvine Boulevard when he
pulled into the intersection at Red
Hill. preparing for a left tum .
He turned the 1985 Chevy Sprint in
front of the oncoming truck before
Estes had time to brake. Caldwell
said. Estes was believed to be travel-
ing at about 45 mph and had the right-
(Pleaae eee FOUR/ A2)
o.11r .... ,......., TW De~
Marine Corpe official• ez•mtne ecene of auto-truck craah
ln Tuatln where four Marines perl•hed.
T errorist 1eader
h osts t hree fo r
lunch in Beirut
BEIR T. Lebanon (.\Pl -An
au1hon1a11' e S°' ernment source said
today that S)'na had agreed 1n
pr1nc1ple 10 take the W American
hostages. and said tht'y could leave 48
hours after an agreement is reached
on freeing Lebanese held in Israel
..\ Lebanese government source.
who spoke on cond111on he not be
1den11fied. told The .\ssoc1atcd Press
that S} na had agreed 1n principle to
arrangements to end the cns1s worked
out b) Jean-C laude A.1me a special
en'o~ of U.N SecretaT)-Gencral
Ja' 1c-r PereL de C uellar
Aime has been shuttling between
Beirut. Jerusalem and Damascus
)rta, dunng the past few da}S
Thursda~ night he flew to Beirut from
Damascus and met with Nab1h Bern
Bern 1s the leader of the Sh111e
Moslem m1ht1a. Amal. and has taken
respons1b1ht) for the hostages. in
cap11v11:y since Shiite gunmen com-
mandt>ered a TWA Jetliner June 14
after takeotT from .\thens. Greece.
Bem met toda} w1th three of tht•
hostages -..\ll~n Conwell of Hous-
ton. Teu s. 1mon Grossma,cr ot
.i\lgo nquin. Ill . and the Rl'' James
Mcl oughlin of Gcne,a. Ill -and
hosted the tno at a lunrh in h1~
heavil ) guarded home
0 rossma)er. 57. has onl ) une lung
and has been taking med1one Con-
well. told ABC-TV.'s .. Good Morning
.\menca" that the three ho:..tages had
asked for the meeting at Bern's home
because of concern ··about possi ble
frag1leness of 1mon C1rossma~er's
cond111on.··
Grossma}er told .\ P reponcr
Sam1r F Ghattas ··1 certainl~ hopt' to
go home soon I tdl that to evcf'-
bod' ...
Earlier 1oda) .\AC Ncw.s n·poned
(Pleaae aee SYRIA / A2)
Kidnap
kin-not
giving
up hope
Coast woman s a ys
U.S. giving equal time
to all U.S. hostages
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of doe o.lly ..... lttllf
.\lthoup)l recent pubhc1ty has
focused on efTo ns to free the remain-
ing hostages of a h1Jacked TWA jet,
the ex-w 1fe of a Huntington Beach
man abducted in West Beirut last
month feels the n11ed St.ates 11
gn 1ngequal attenuon to other Ameri-
cans.kidnapped b~ Moslem terrorists
dunng the past ~ear
Sara J:rcobsen. former wtfc of
hospital d1rect0r David Jacobsen,
<,a1d 1h1s morning she has never
doubted that U.S. officials were
w.orkingJUSt as hard to free the ~ven
kidnapped .\.mencans as well as the
remaining JQ TWA hostages
"I JUSt a<;sumed that from the very
beginning the government was deal-
ing with all 46 .o\mencans being held
b~ 1crron s1s ·· the Huntington Beach
w.oman said. "I believed they all
(earned) equal weight in Washing-
ton."
Her 54-) ear-old former husband
was kidnapped at gunpoint May 28 u
he crossed a street to his JOb at the
..\mt'nlan l 1n1 "ers1t\ of Beirut Hos-
pital.
(Plea.ae aee HOST AGE/ A2)
------------11
Irvine to mediate mobile home-dispute
200 park residents appeal to council
for intervention in policy. fee hassle -
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflfleOMlyl'lletal ...
The Irvine City C'outl c1I has agreed
to mediate a heated dispute over
policies and fees between tenants and
owners ofa city mobile home park.
The disagreement at The Groves
mobile home park, 5200 Irvine Bl vd ..
prompted more than 200 park resi-
dents to attend Tuesday"s council
meeting. seeking the city's inter-
vention.
Cit } Allorne) Roger Grable ex-
plained that the city has no authont~
to investigate the suspected '101-
auons of state mobile home park laws
claimed b) the residents. He said said
such matters are handled b) the
Orange County Distnct Allorney's
office or in c1v1I coun.
But council members LarT) Agran
and Sally Anne Miller asked that the
concerns be heard al Tuesday's
meeting becauSt.' of the co uncil's
succes's several years ago in helping
resol ve d11Terences between the resi-
dents and owner of Irv ine·, onl~
other mobile home park. The In inc
Meadows. 14851 JcfTrey Road.
Residents are protesting the park
owne~· lease renewal pohc1cs. ;;c,1.er
seT\ ices charges. increases in rec-
reational \ eh1cle storage fees and pct
charges. according to a letter the\ sent
June 5 10 Groves principal owner and
managrng panner Bruce Nou
Ma'for Da vid ills appointed ~1111-
er 10 meet With Gro\eS homeowner
representatives and Nott. "'ho has
agrel·d 10 lhl" mel'll ng. ( llu nc1I mt·m-
bcrs said 1hc nl\ ·,goal 'ihould ht-w
smooth negu11at1om bet"el'n the l\\11
<>1de'
·· .\'> iar as we fl' conlcrncd. the best
solution would he on.: that 1s worked
out bet"een tlw pa111ec; nOI 1mpo'>ed
h' u.-.:· .\gran c;a1d
:>.ti ller added ··\\ e <.t'l' our role .l'> .1
fal 1h1a1or. rather than ix·ork "'ho .1n·
going 1n hamml'r ou1 an .igrccment ·
In Februaf' (1ro'e~ rl·~1l.knts tor·
med a chapter M the (1ulden ~tatt'
Mob1lehome Owners l eagul" at·cord-
mg to Bud M H aT\t'~ \\h1l '-'J'
clected pres1dl"nt
He '!kll<l the park. opened 1n 1978.
ha~ ) 11 homes and almost 1.000
fl'<,1<lents :ilxlut two-thirds of whom
.1re memhcr. of the Golden tate
l hapter
But Har' l'~ said park owners last
I-nda' relU'>l'd to Bl Cc pt the chapters
,11licers a .. JuthonLed spoke men for
< 1rO\e\ rl''ldcnts He said park own-
t'f'> werl' 11nh willing to meet w11h
1ndl\ 1dual rl''>1dents
< h erth1.· "'rekend. Har' e\ said. the
g.roup obtained signatures rrom resi-
dents of '~4 pa rk hl1rnes. ind1ca11ng
the u oldl·n tate offi cers represent
them.
County's jobless
rate takes a dive
in month of May
AUJDPIKJI' Bomb scare fake;
By JEFF ADLER
-orllle DellY lllifatalf
Sparked by a construction boom.
employment 1n Orange County
surged to a new high in May while
unemployment dropped to 3.5 per-
cent. matching the record low posted
in December.
Orange County's 3.5 per~nt ra te
was matched by Marin County in
Non hem California as the st.a1c·s
lowest.
A record 1.008. 700 persons were
ccpoo.ed_on Orange Coun.ty-J>a.¥rOll$ -t-.:::i
during Ma>. an increase of i6oo Jobs
over the month before and up 4.9
percent for the same pcnod a )Car
ago. the state Employment Develop-
ment Department reponed Thurs-
day
At the same umc. unemployment
slipped from 3. 7 percent in Apnl to
3.5 percent in May as the number of
unemployed county residents seeking
work slid by 2.300 workers. A total of
(Pleue aee JOBLESS/ A2)
Turn to Page 81 for th•
beat automobile buya
supervisor held
In vestigators trace
J ohn Wayn e Airport
nmsto mployee
By ROBERT BARKER
And ROBERT HYNDMA!\
O.ity l'tlot aid Wrtt.n
\n \1rt. at tl1gh1 operat1om supt'r·
'1~H ,\3, a~"ted Thu~a' alter
alkgl•c.JI\ phoning homh thr~·at I•'
John v. a~ ne \trpon offil 1a1 ..
.\rrcstcd .1t \1rCal l)ff1n·, a l tlw
airport \\J~ \h .1ro Ennqul' Pachero
~. nl I agunJ Beach. J li\t'·\l'.lr
\1rC.1l l·mrl1.l\l't' ..aid Orange ( oun·
" Sht•ntf, L 1 \\ \dll Han
l n"~'11g..11or' round no bomb al the
ai rport tl'fmin.ll and 1.hd not or,,..:e:..:..r __ _ .in~ n J1. uat1on prou' ures Han
..aid .\1rlin.-p.1~..engl·r<, "ho number
ahout ' lllll t•a1. h J a, weft' unaware
Thur<><la' 111 the homb threats
although ,,iml' prl·..:auuon\ wert
ta ken h' \t'l uni' of11nal" ·
Thl nllll 1' l' ll~r the threat<; 1s under
1n'c'11ga1Hm Han <.aid. and no
hn.in1.1al dl·rn.rnd' "l'rt' made
\\ 1lliam Bell. an .\1rCal spo .. cs-
m.10 umtirml'd 1ha1 Pacheco wai. an
.\1r< al t'mploH'<.' hut refused com-
(Pleue aee BOMB/ A2)
ll.J---~~~--=--t---No-timefoF sleep in <;!re
'·
Drtvers work until midnight repairing their
vtnta e cars for the n ext day·s grueling leg
AMARILLO, Texa -The un·
spoken word amonJ the hardy &roup
of drivtrs compttina in the Circat
mcncan Race 1s sleep.
There JU t 1sn·1 time (or much of11
Most drivers act by on less than five
hour~ slccp a niaht and bank on their
adrcnahnt to pull them throufh the
Iona day . which hll\'c·qu1ck y br~
come a blur llf small town\ and two-
lanc hishwa)'~
·•1 feel ti~ but I'm not rcall)'
11rc.d:' ~1d Jcnni(er '7oodhcan. t~
t}'hs.b..Founw.n \'alley v.oma.n v.-bo.
when not dnvna a 1906 Mitchell
;&cros the country.,1s known_i\ ("nn1
• W1then.
... But I IA.now that when the race "
o't''" I'll Just pac;~ out," ht' sn1d
·•Somehow J"'C bl..:n abk lO fiaht II on:··
8111 Halhdny. n Newpnn lk1u:h
shop t>wncr who~ 1926 C'ht ' rolct
Roadsrer 1s txma ponsortd in pan
b}' }he DallJ Pilot. h bctnaveraainl
Its than five hours lttp ~tnrc •he
race took off from Lo naell"'I
Monda)' ~ ,
-Wh.:1j can_ you do." Hal Iida \3td.
shrug.an . "TM~· u II)' too mlKh
1011\1 On to feel tired t\CO lhouj.h \OU
know )OU ~ould bt' C\hau~tC'd ..
MARIU
GREAT RA c1
(.ii \\ool'-C\ n Irvin<' ll\ll t nR1
nttr dm 1ng n t <n I Pon11a coupr
sau.I thrl't' arc ~'"tnl th1na that ._C'Cfl
him goina dC"p1t<' the Io na hour\ and
the lnl k of""'
"Then"" 1ha1 dc.,1rr t(l fin1'ih th
raC'e 3n<! thC'n 11 I '''II feel tired I
,,.--·---~-~-
thmk arout hnw O\U\ h monC'\ I hi\'('
11c<l up in n1' l.IH • V. ool~) Said
Oth1.'r'> hfl \\l'\ rr ha\(' e'(prt')'itd
'iOml' l l)nl crn on "hethtr the' 'II Ix
,ihk lCI hnld up through New York
( 11, "'hen· tht ral't" ends Jul) 4
\ rt""poncr "1th r v.sda\ 1n ew
\ l.lrl. "hn ha\ hccn n" enng the race
''"t't" 11 lt>tt Lo~ \nacres, sa1d he
nl mo't .i~kcd h1~ C'd1101 to Oy him
h11m\• hc.·l·au!>C he ""a"\(' tired
tit" '>tll'ed h1' prohltm the nut day
"hen he O'<crslcpt Th~ dail~ annd bcSJn b> !·a.m .
Ract'" n:i' 1ptor.<, crew membtts.
mt"Cl'l:lntc'i and rcpontl'$ tumble out
l>f tht 1r room\ l~)lma for rolTcc and
\Wttt roll' Th('l't' 1c; not cnouah umt to lrac ·
(Pleue ... a.AC•/ df
..
...
•.t-.
il Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
Banker aces murfler cliarges
inHunti~gton woman's death
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. Delf .........
A Marin Counly bankl.'r was ar-
rested Thursday on su~p1c1on of
mt.ltdering a Huntington &uch
woman whose body was found In a
ranch driveway June 18.
Lt. Don Besse of the Mann County
herifrs Dcpanmenl Mud the banker
told investigators that Cynthia
Lynicc Engstrom, 19, had accidc:ntly
drowned in a bathtub at his home.
Bul Besse said the Mann Count)
Coroner's staff concluded the woman
was a murder vicum.
"It appears she died ofsutlocation.
probably dunng a struggle." the
officer said.
Police said t ngs1rom had been
working as a prostitute in r:torthem
California.
Be$se said the hanker, U:slie
Anhur B.Y,rd. 39. of Novato. came to
the shenfl's office for qucst1oning
rhul'Mfay and wai. arrested on susp-
c1on of murder when the interview
ended.
Byrd. a senior ".ICC president With
WestAmerica Bank of San Rafael.
was being held without bail in Marin
County Jail. pending an arraignment
to be held later today o~ Monday .
Engstrom's nude body was found
near Marshall. an agncultural com-
munity 1n western Marin County.
Besse said the woman's clothing and
otHer personal property were dis-
covered in a creek bed 10 miles from
where her body was found. An
autopsy and lab tests were conducted
to determine whether the death wa s
accidental and whet her drowning was
the cause.
Engstrom. who earlier attended
Edison High School in Huntinaton
Beach and a local independent study
program. had been living with female
fnends in n Francisco since May.
police said.
The officer said banker Byrd had '
hired her for SSOO to engage in sexual
activity with him on June 17 in his
home. Besse said the banker's wife
and two children were away at the
lime. The officer said Engstrom
apparently died in the Byrd home.
Besse said Byrd told officers thut
Engstrom asked to bathe afler they
had r~lations and that he later
discovered she had drowned acciden-
tally in the bathtub.
The coroner's investigation. how-
ever. determined suffocation and a
probable struggle were invoh ed and
that .. drowning was not consistent
with the results of1he autopsy ... Besse
said.
BOMB THREAT FALSE AT AIRPORT .•.
Froll).Al
ment this morning on the incident or
Pacheco·s rclauonship with '\1rCal.
According to Hart. airport officials
received the first phone call at 9:33
a.m. and were told they had 10
minutes to evacuate the terminal
before a bomb would ex plode.
Three more calls were received at
AirCal with a fifth call fielded by the
sheriffs department at 10:22 a.m. By
then. securil) oflic1als behe\ ~ the
calls were made from the terminal or
the immediate area. Han said.
Han sa id "strong susp1c1ons ...
which he declined 10 explain. focused
on Pacheco during the course of the
investigation. He was arrested at
12:30 p.m. following an 1ntcrrogat1on
b) sheriffs 1n\es11ga1or~.
Pacheco was taken to Orange
'Count} Jail where he was held an heu
of$ I0.000 btil.
Thursday s threats and arrest came
in the wake of stepped-up security at
the Orange County airport that has
coincided with a rash of worldwide
attacks at airports, Han said. He said
handling of the incident included
security measures prom pted by the
recent hijacking of the TWA Jet an
Beirut, Lebanon.
JOBLESS RATE DIPS IN COUNTY ..•
From Al
46.800counl) residents were hsted as
having no job an the state·s monthly
accounting. down by 6.800 pt'Ople
from a year ago.
Half of the net gai n in local jobs
came as contractor!> hired construc-
tion workers for a vanety of building
JObs. according to A.ha Yetter. a labor
market anal} st for the state agenq
The Ma) count of construction
workers showed 50.000 now are on
tocal payrolls, only 600 sh} of the
September 1979 construction peak.
The increase also marked a heft\ 15.5
percent employment gain over May
I 984. according to the employment
department's records.
.. The lower interest rate 1s sumu-
laung construction:· Yeller ex-
plained. "The raJ,Cs ha"e encouraged
people to buy homes. There's been a
lot of home-building acl1\'1ty in
Orange Count)' compared with the
last two years.··
She also pointed ou1 that com-
mercial and 1ndustnal construction
in add1t1on to res1dent1al building all
are up OH'r their 1984 levels.
But Yeller said while the construc-
uon and trade c;ectors of the local
economy are registering "good
growth." manufacturing in the coun-
1y. led b) the troubled computer
1ndustf). isn't doing so well.
Manufactunng firms laid-off 1.400
cmplo~ees during May as the number
of JObs declined b) 3.000 from their
December 1984 peak of236.800 JObs.
Computer. electronics and aircraft-
m1ssile firm s were responsible for
about half the JObs lost dt1ring the
month.
Job losses also '-'Cre reported b)' the
usuall) robust scr' ice industf) be-
tween A.pnl and Ma) as hmng for
recrea11onal establishments and ho-
tels was more than offset b) la)'offs of
1emporary per onncl at in come 1ax
firms and other business service
firms.
Gains "'ere reported in go' ern-
men1 emplo)ment. transporta11on
and utJliues and the retail 1ndust1Y
which added I , I 00 ne"' Jobs dun rig
the past month as severaJ new stores
opened their doors.
Yetter predicted "a sharp rise .. in
the number of jobs available an the
county in June, as trade and service
firms boost hiring for the summer
tourist season, but said she expected
the unemployment rate to increase as
new graduates and summer job-
seekers flood the labor force.
.. It (the unemployment rate) will be
higher in July and August because it
takes awhile for new. grads 10 find
Jobs." she said.
Orange Count y's May decline in
Joble~ss was mirrored in Los
Angeles Count)'. where the rate fell
sharply dunng the two months.
dropping from 7.6 to 7 percent.
In California, unemployment also
drifted lower. falling from 7.3 percent
1n i\pril to May's 7.1 percent.
The national unemployment rate.
which like the state rate is adjusted for
seasonal employment fluctuations.
remained steady at 7.3 percent be-
tween the two months.
RACE LEAVES LITTLE SLEEP TIME •..
From Al
..
Fog cooling off scorched Goast
0.nH fog blanketed the Southern Cellfornla cout .. rly
today. matklno a cha~ from the fl..-c. heat ot the pa1t few day1
to at!Qhtly cooler temperatures for the ~end
fems-atur .. wln hoY91 In the mld-605 at the downtown
civic center tonight, with Saturday'• hiah• in the mld-80a.
Atong the Orange Cout there wllT be den,. fog Saturday
morning In coutel cities, clearing by mid morning Sunny and
not as h.ot Inland. Highs ranging from the upper 60s to low 70s
along the beeches lo 90s In holler Inland valleys. Low clouds and
fog along the coast tonight extending Into the lower valleys by
morning. clearing 10 hazy,sunshlne Saturday. Lows tonight In the
rnld 508 to mid 608.
Tempe LOUiMlle ~ 63
MenlpNa Ill 71
MtamlBMcn , llO 76
Mlgll. IOw. fOf 24 nout• •ld1nga15a m Milw-• a 63
Allleny 97 $$ Mplt·St Paul et 54
Att>uquetttue 92 $4 N .. IWllle 91 70
Amarillo a1 67 Ntw O<IHllt 112 71
"~80" 97 48 N9w Yori< 04 5&
73 68 ·-~~ '"ONTI
W11m -COIO...-
Sh0w1•s Rein Fvr•H Snow Occluded ....,. Sl11ton11y a. Atlanta et 71 Notto!~. Va
Atlantic City u 58 Olillllloma City 78 69 ,.._~ w .. .,... ~· NOV. V $ O.Ot 01 ~ct1
Omal\a 72 67 ""*"" as 69
Bal!llllO'• 76 58 Ottando 93 73
111nn1ngnam 90 71 ~ ... 73 se Calif. Temps BIMlatta 58 48 Phoenl• t09 ao
BoiM 113 59 78 $2 Pitts~
Boston se 65 Portl .Mt 111 58 wi;n iow '"' 24 ~ anol/IQ at 6 Portland 0. 71 51 Buffalo 73 5t am
CHper' 11 43 Prollldtt>cA S6 55 Ba-erslleld 106 70
Cher ... ton.S C 82 T3 A•::r 71 5a Euf~a 60 46
Oharielton.W V 82 53 Aap Cny 119 40 Frtt1no 107 72
CllerlOlla.N C BO 113 Reno 89 57 Lancaster 99 60
Cheyenne 72 48 Alehmond 80 60 Lo•Ang•J 05 ea
Chieago . 81 as St Louil 85 112 On land 84 59
Clnc:lMall 82 81 St Ptt• f Ampe 89 78 Aed BluN 99 et
Cltvelend 12 se Seit late• City 94 91 AedWOOd Cnv 94 57
Columbus.Oh 78 57 San A111on10 84 70 Sect amen to t02 04
C4nl:o<d.N H ao 51 Sa11Juan PA 94 ao Sa11nu 79 5$
Dalu·Fl w onn 91 82 S..ttle 68 50 S•n Diego 80 63
Oeyton ao 52 SNevtPOtt 93 1'1 San Franc>IGO as 57
o.n .... 74 411 Sl>Ok-ea 53 Santa 8arb111• 72 56
De.$~ 74 !>4 SyracuM 77 52 StodctOl1 t04 70
Oe1r0<1 75 $4 T Oj)tlcl 80 52 HIQll. tow for 24 l>oU•• endlllQ at Sp m Tucton 108 71 Duluth 63 53 Ber11ow
89 81 ful .. 78 58 BllllOP EIPuo
Felrbenlle 71 50 wnn1ngt0<1 78 sa Bly111e 78 $4 48 Wlchna Cat.ilna Fargo 69
Rags tan 81 37 Wllkee-Berre 79 !Se Long Betcn
GrMCl~Clt 82 $4 Montovla
88 57 Gteet Felll Mont.,ty
H«tfotd 60 ~ Extended Mt Wilton
Htlet\e 8$ 52 Newpot1 e.acn
Honokltu 87 70 Ontario
Houston 90 73 l ow cloli<I• erld toc:el log Httnd1ng Plllfn Sprl/IQI
llldllol\~ 87 ao into tllt IOwet coHtal velleya In t,.,. tatt Pu.adena
Jacuon.Ma 93 68 nlQht and early morning hour• 01,,.,. Alvtraklt
Jacksonvllte 92 119 wlM 1a11 Sunday 1nrouon T uttld•y San S..n•rdlno
JunffU 611 42 Sllgntty coote< days Inland areH w1tn Sa11 Gabriel
nion1 ranging lrom u~ 809 ne.r the 75 52 San Jott t<ansa1C1tv
LaaVegN 98 68 t>HCMI 10 ,_, 90 Inland van..,. Santa ""a
lfttle AocJl 118 a. Ovtmigllt IOWS 50s 10 low 80ti Santa Cruz
HOSTAGE KIN HOPEFUL •..
From Al
The underground Islamic Jihad, an
umbrella group for terrorists 1n
Lebano n, claimed credit for
Jacobsen's kidnapping and released a
photo of the grim-looking Amencan
earlier this month.
The shadowy Islamic Jihad has
also taken credit for four other
kidnappings of Americans in Beirut
since March 1984. The Jihad has not
taken responsibility for the two other
Americans who have been kid-
napped.
Although publicity over the June
14 airline hijacking by Shiite ter-
rorists has overshadowed the earlier
kidnappings. Mrs. Jacobsen was
hopeful that any agreement to free the
TWA hostages would also include the
kidnapping victims.
Her hopes were bolstered Wednes-
day by Secretary of State George
Shultz•s statement that the lJ .S . ~ovemment was insisting on the
immediate and unconditional release
of all Americans being held hostage.
he will attempt 10 determine the
condition and whereabouts of the
other kidnapping victims.
In other published reports. Enc
Jacobsen. 28. of Huntington Beach
broke his silence on the kidnapping of
his father. calling for the U.S. to
pressure Berri 1n10 including all the
American captives in the Acgo-
11ations.
The youn$er Jacobsen said he
granted the interviews to keep his
father's ordeal from being forgotten.
" His mother said that she .. took a
different pos111on. ··She never figured
that concern had waned for cx-
husband. although he was no longer
1n the headli nes.
Mrs. Jacobsen added that the
turmoil in war-torn Beirut. the kid-
nappings and the hijacking. ha'e
forced her to discourage an}' retalia-
tion bv the United States.
t03 63
98 ol9
11t 70 ea sa
et sa
t03 67
79 50 ao 112
72 60 104 63 112 70
101 81
105 SD tOS 80
100 59 96 59
91 sa ea 55
,.,_v-.., ao )6
Touanc. ao 57
VoeemlleV!y 91 eo
Surf Report
LOCATION llZI IHAN
HunungtQn a..cfl 1·4 lair
Alv.,.i.tty.~ 2-3 lair
40tll Str .. t Newport 2-3 ,..,
2211<1 Str•t. NewPort 1·3 P<>Of
Betboa Wec!Qe ().2 poor
L911U11• a-en ().2 poOI
SanC..,,_le 1·2 poor
Wele< ttn\9 M
S....,. d1tec11on soutn
Tides
TODAY
S..:ondtow 12.0Spm t 7
SecOt><I t11on ~·42pm 93
IAT\HIOAY
First IOw 159• m 05
~tow 821 a m 311
12 53pm 20
Second nlQll 728pm 97
Sun N•• t0d1y at 9,08 p m . ,,_
Saturday at S 44 a m and .. 11 911am at
808pm
Moon ·•-todey at •.26 p m . Mii Sahitd•y al 2 II t a m and ri.. 911aln et
6 38pm
down a balanced meal 1emp1 lo crosritrr rranmr ~~hill'
rl'tain1ng a spc1.:d of 50 mph The
"inner take~ hl1mr $1 00.(100
Shiite leader Nabih Berri. who 1s
-.... 1 h""'e-ra-c~t'~r!'-w~e"'r-e-go+.l\"''C,,_,.a .... s ... l ""1c""~....,o""'l""'p~1""c-~n"'cx1to7"trtl~a1rtirrnwg1"fh{>n tr c-tNrorls ts. ha c; sa 1d
and "ere grel'ted b) Tucumcan'!>
.. When David was kidnapped, I
was all for stan ing war immediate!).
but r ve come to learn yo u·re not
dealing with ra11onal people." c;hc
said. "It's mad~ m~ not t:\ku ucil a
m1htaf) position:· DaVid ·Jaco ~se:;;-;;n---------i.:a
Within the hour, dn' er.-, and na' 1-
gators huddle with org;in1zer<, uf th e
Great Race to d1~u-;s the da\ ·.,
driving 1ns1ruct1ons. -whic h ha' c been
kept secret unlll that point.
After several do1cn tl.'chn1cal queo;-
tions from the "scnous·· rat·crs. the
meeting breaks up and drivers haq~
about JO minutes to tinker with their
cars.
The cars. all manufactured belore
1937, are fragile things The vibration
of driving 350 miles each da~ on
bumpy frontage roadc; and highways
loosen nuts and bolt'i constanth
Although each da) 's run usuall~
ends before nightfall. dm er<; can 0c
seen an hotel parking lots as late a-.
midnight get11ng the vint.igt' car\
ready for the follo"'ing d.1, '<.
challenge.
Time changl'S (there have lx'l'n 1wo
since Los Angele'i) make thl' da ~'
longer and the nights seem that mUl h
shoner.
The 94 contestants left 1n tlw (1 rcat
Race left Albuquerque. 1" :-.! lJrl~
Thursda) JUSI a~ 1hc temperallirl· ""'
beg1nn1ng to me
They dro\ e north In ">an ta Fl' .1, II
nestled in pine-n" cred hill' .111J
d1c;11ngu1shed h~ II\ Indian hl'n\,tj!.l' It
I\ J tO\I. n that rndl"' 11\Cll 3'1 Jn ,1n
rnlon). son of thl· Laguna He.lth 111
the Southwcc;t
Residents here \l.Crl' moH' rescneJ
than spectator<; 1n other c1t1c.-. "'hen
the antique autos rumbled through
..:.:.Lthmk..lhey·i:c.a.11 quue nicf' "u1d
Martha Monto}a. leaving n at that.
''What's the 1>4>int o f the ran""
wondered another ~anta Fe resident
.. If it's a race "'h\ arc the) \lopping
here? ..
The race. ol u1ur'ic. 1s actual!)' a
lime-rail) tn wtmh contc~tant'> at-
Just Call
42-6&86-
On vers follo"' cryp11c d1rcct1 ons
and na vigator~ can onl~ use a speed-
ometer and stop \.\ atch as aids along
the course. Electronic equipment 1s
prohibited. 1
Jack kd1o n and his pal Dick Bean
"'ere standing .... a1s1-deep in the high
"ecds outside Chne·s Comers. N M .
to catch a glimpse of the racer~ the~ ·d
heard about on the radio.
Cline's( orner, "'hich full y lives up
to its name. is nothing more than two
gas station~ and a general store at the
intersection of H 1gh'-'a~ 285 and
Route 66
l)kclton and Bt•an "'crc the 1.rnh
rooters on hand. ·
"We drove 150 m1ks th•~ morning
to sec 'cm:· said Skelton. a 68-ycar-
old Texan. "Wc'n.• JU'it a couple ofrar
nuts standing along the road."
Outside C'hnc·s Corners. along the
road to Te-<as. the landscape 1s barren
t'\Cept for "'hat appears to be a serious
hdlboard "ar raging bct"een
'ilucke)" ·~ (''( •rtl<. and Flapjacks onl~
'14 cents") and ( luh ( afe 1··(iood l ;m
lkrc .. J
.\manllo ~teal' !"Free 72 111
'!teak'> -If' ou tan cat 111n une hour)
.rnd Mama's 1··11ome of Plent' C1ood
l'cJnut Buster Ice Cream) go·t 1n on
tht• act '>Offil' milec; eastward.
"(1rampc;·· Ne"' man was one of lhl'
l<x.al' on hand when the rncers
re.ached l ucumcnrL a .dust-blo\\-n
to"n on the eai;t<·rn fringe of Nt•\I.
MC\I('().
"I ha"l' a .,6 Ford m}c;clf.'' the 79-
H'ar-old rt''>i<knl proclaimed -when
the tir'it du~ter of drt\Crs wheeled
past "Don't run. though "lt•ed~ paint
and a lot of othl·r things:·
Miss P1na1a after being usherc:d into
the nearb) Knights of Columbus
lodge. a small one-room building
where Miss Pinata had been crowned
JUSI two days carltcr.
The final pull into Texas and on to
.i\manllo wa~ an expensive one. Six
dmers. including Halliday. broke
down outside of town.
For Halliday 11 was the third
bre-akdown in four days. A blown
head gasket. a broken fan blade and
now a wrecked valve. With eight
hours to go before today's run to
W1ch1ta. Kan .. Halliday was burning
the midnight oil under his car's hood
once again.
There appear~ 10 be no such thing
as a fatal inJury an the Great Race.
Drivers are willing to take on any sort
of repair at almost any hour.
Several drivers have brought along
second engines an case they crack an
engine block. Others rely on the good
will of fellow antique car buffs in
whatever Ci t) the)' happen to be in at
the time.
The cit11cns of Amari llo. a windy
nt> 1n the upper reaches of Texas.
turned out by the thousands to watch
the racers. Some started gathenng as
far as 20 miles out of town, crouched
under freeway overpasses, silting
along the freeway 1n beach chairs and
relaxing in a1r-condi11oned Cadillacs
wit h thei r windows rolled up.
.. e...d.o-1ike....our cars.·· said Ray
(J.R.) Cooner, an Amarillo business
man .. But we aJso hke to party.
Maybe even better.''
But there would be no time for the
racers 10 JOI n the party. They were up
earl) thl\ morning and on the road
through Oklahoma 10 Wichita. Kan.
What do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like? Call &be
number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to lbe appropriate editor
The same U -bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe
editor oo any topic. Contributors to our Letters colamn must include their
nl4MUMI 1elepholle.Jmm1Mc for iie.dtJc.alloo No. circ111atlon calls..Jltt .. Ht...
Tell us whac's Do your mind.
Circulation 714/142-4333 00!7~
11 Quarenteed
~~A:s~( Daily Pilat ClaHlfled edwertltlnt 714/M2-5171
All other depertment• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
~Qtl0ey-f'•"1.... ii ~ "° Karen Wittmer "°' ....... ,_ !Hiit' \ly
6 30 pm oel ""'°'' 1 c " ,,,., "''l!I Mil• -'1,W' end "°"' ff»y .... °"
I,,, w~ .. ""' Sr l.'"'" M~"' c" v,, ... 1.,,,.., ~. ,~ .. o 1 "" M~ c:• ~M.-.,, ---Frank Zlnl S.IVO.-, ltf'IO 'NM.tt " Ro.emary Churchman
YfN dO nol ·-1 ur ~ 1 ( '"'".,. "" cOPy .,.,. 7 • "' c.• twilOt•
10 I m ~ '(04ll CflJ)y """' be~ Robert l. Cantrell Donald l. Wiiiiama
Clrcutatlon Pt •t111 • ( 1rc1JIJl1Cir
T1t1_.._ ... Mnn..ul·• Man.luttt ·• ~
Molt Howard Mul .. nary Peggy llevln1 ()reflg!llGounlY A•-..... AdVetr1s1nQ D•rr 1r11 l '•I'd t t>'1.I 'lr
l aQllN,...,.. ....... VOL. 71, NO. 171
,
SYRIA TQ TAKE PLANE HOST AGES ...
From Al
that Berri had told Grossmayer he
had beeq released. But Grossmayer
was not free to leave Bern's house .
In a message to his famil).
Grossmayer said: "Tell them I lo'e
them. I miss them and to keep praying
for us:·
Mcloughlin, AS, told the AP he
wanted his family to know ''I'm
holding up well. The spirits are prctt)
good -not alwa)S the best. but we
have one anotherto talk to. It helps an
awful 101:·
Thi'.' Lebanese government sourer
did not mention. in the brief inter-
view, whether an agree(llent to trans-
fer the hostages 10 S) na would appl)
to seven other Americans kidnapped
an Lebanon 1n the pas1 15 months.
The U.S. government has demanded
that tlky be freed as pan of any
arrangement!>.
In an interview today on "Good
Morning Amem·a:· Bem said an)-
thing he can do involves onl} the
hostages from lhe TWA jetliner.
"l don't have control for the 39. but
I have responsib1li1 y:· Bern said.
.. .'\bout the seven, I don •t have any
interfere. This is not my problem.
about lhe seven before.··
Bern sa1l1 Thursday that the 39
hostages could be freed w1th1n days.
but said he lacked agreement on a key
point -where to send them while
Israel releases Arab prisoners.
The Shi ites are demanding the
release of7J5 prisoners held by Israel.
Bern has offered to move the hostages
10 a Western embassy an Beirut 1f the
embassy agrees not to free them until
Israel releases 11 pnsoners.
FOUR MARINES KILLED ...
But the French and Swiss govern-
ments have said they would accept
the hostages into their embassies only
1f there were no conditions.
From Al
of-way in the intersection. according
to Caldwell.
The impact of the collision pu<;hed
the car aboul I 50 feet past the
1nterscct1on. Caldwell said.
'-\II four Mannec; were dressed tn
combat fatigues and boots and '-"Cre reponedly~ on the wa) home aOer
getting off duty. Thr four also were
wearing seal belts.
Bern told NBC News Thursday:
·-rm more dp111nist1c now ... and I
think an 72 hours 11 will be ended for
1h1safTa1r .. w11h Amencan help." He
told reporters that "many positive
steps .. had been taken 1n 1he previous
24 hour-;. but dad not provide details.
Why pay more when you can get the
look and feel of luxury tn this auNible
carpet of 100% n ylon? Available In
26 decorator col6rs each wtth a 5
year Wear-Dated warranty.
was $24.99 NOW $12.99 tnstalled
BRIGHTON ... styltngand per-
formance. This 4th generation nylon
has a 5 year Wear· Dated warranty
and Is available In 40 designer colors. . .
was $32.99 NOW $22.99 Installed
.J
640-2700
640-2934
,
I
I
(,
'
1.1 'S LKE THS-
Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre
explains concert ticket foul-up
By SCOTT HAYS
Datebook Editor
The three of you who consistently read my "It's Like This"
column may recall the Datebook issue of April 26 and the
column titled "Comp Tickets Worthless If Not For Choice
Concen!"
In it I wrote about how my so-called .. complimentary
tickets" to review a Spandau Ballet concert at the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre turned out to be less than complimen-
tary.
A publicity firm in New York caJled me one afternoon
offering me two .. complimentary tickets" for the April 19
concen. I reluctantly accepted, knowing very Little about the
musical group except that they were ''sappy, romance rockers
from England," as one of my co-workers so delicately phrased it.
The article went on to explain how the tickets were not at the
Irvine Meadows box office the evening of the conce~ as I had
expected.
Some type of foul-up had occured and I was caught in the
middle.
"I'm not sure how the concen turned out,0 I wrote in that
April 26 column. "Sappy? Boring? I don't know.
"But next time I'm offered 'complimentary tickets,' I'm
going to make sure the cone.en is of a SfOUP I love and respect.
That way, at least I can be genuinely disappointed if the tickeu
aren't there." .
Well, guess what happened two weeks ago?
No I wasn't offered anymore "complimentary tickets.'' I
may never be offered tickets again ~o-an Trvine MCii ows
performance.
But Maureen Anderson, box officer manager of the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre, wrote me a nice little letter explaining
the ticket foul-up to the Spandau Ballet concen that April 19
evening.
She explained that normally for an 8 p.m. performance, the
guest list arrives between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Unfonunately, the
night I attended, she wrote, the guest list arrived late and it didn't
have my name on it.
But by 7:45-15 minutes before showtime, one hour after
I had arrived to pick up my tickets -the ••second list" arrived
which did have my name on it, along with the .. o1her reviewers
and photographers who had waited around to pick up their
tickets.·•
~Y two tickets? They remained in .. will call" the entire
evening .
.. , know that it's frustrating when something so simple can
become fai rly complicated," Maureen wrote. "But I wanted you
to know what had taken place. and also to defend the fact that we
go out of our way to try and solve a problem, and we never
happily tum away a costumer. I hope this letter gives you a
clearer view on our box office and that the incident will not keep
you from returning to Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre in the
future."
or cour!>c not! Unless. of course, it's a Spandau Ballet
U lnt"l'rl
Marketing Director: Karen A. Wittmer
Managing Editor: Frank Zini
Editor: Scott Hays
Art Dirtctor: Steven Hough
( irrnlotw n Monagu: Donald L. Williams
Productinn Manager: Robert L. Cantrell
03tcbook 1s ~bhshed every Fnday by the Oranae Coast Publ1sti1nt Coq
PO ~ 1560. 330 W. Bay SL. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Tdepbone (714)
642-4321 . Replar busmcu boura are 8 a.m. to S p.m . Monday throup
Fnday. OQdline fOf" ca~ndar of events ttcms and letters is S p.m. Monda-,,.
The cnltrc contents of Datcbook are ropyrightcd by the Oranaie Coest
Publishina Co. All riahts arc reserved.
I
COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE: 20
YEARS OF COMMUNITY THEATER •.... 3
BY SCOTT BAYS -On the glorious evening celebrating th e
20th anniversary of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, the underl)'mg
joke between resident Managing Director Pati Tambellini and cast
was that there bad been "Three Mothers In 10 Days." That's right~
Three Mothers In 10 Days! What.that buzz phrase ~ferred to that
evening was the three changes of one lead character 10 the I 0 days
prior to the opening of .. Father of the Bride:· Confusing'? You bet.
lrreparable'? Are you kidding. Also, a history lesson packed into one
vacation to Boston -Page 5. (Front cover photo by Steve Mitchell.)
EIOIYLOU BARRIS BEADLmE WE-EKE ND.............................. 9
Singer/songwriter/actor John Schneider ·is featured in concen
Monday at the Crazy Hone Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana.
All through this week, for that matter, the Crazy Hone again ofTers
top-notch country and western talent, includina Gerry Baze &
Touch of Country, who perform from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. Also headlining this weekend in country and
western music is Emmllou Harris who.agpears witbJ..A's fa vQOl.C.. _
$UY, Randy Newman, p.m. Saturday at the Pacific Amphitheatre
m Costa Mesa.
Y ACBT AUCTION ••• AKD TD •QOOD OLD
DAYS' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 19
BY EVE C. LASH -It was no tall fisberman's tale-the night
was a huge success with more than S l 00,000 raited at the National
Coalition for Marine Conservation Pacific R•on's sixth annual
dinner and auction at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. The theme for the
dinner party was "Bring Back the Good Old Daya, .. and close to 500
marine conservation supporters reminisced and reveled in all the
JOings on. And a lot was going on, indeed -with two auctionc;.
mcludingan an and merchandise auction then a yacht auctjon. And
...._,....,. there to cover it all was Datebook correspondent Eve C. Lash.
OUT CiN TI-E TD\NN
LOWER PRICES BUT SAllE TOP QUALITY
AT TREES •.•.•.•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•. ~3
BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Last winter Datebook n.·,.
taurant colum!'ist Beverly Bush Smith took Trees. the handsnnll'
restaurant behind the Po rt Theater in Corona del Mar to task for th
high prices. "I felt that a $15 average a la cane tab fore~trees was too s~eep, co~sid~~ng. the calibre of other nearby restaurants wit h
s1mifar pnces, wntes Beverly. Well today. it's time for Beverl y to
eat he~ word~, because "I've just en·oyed an excellent dinner at ,, .
i ·S
TRAVBL •••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 4 .
W'Jltflt & SPIR.l'rS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 12
IRTERll.l'SSION................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13
llOV'llt BRl:BFS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17
GALLERJB.8 •••••••••••••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 24
•
0
-
. c 0 s
By SCOTI' HAYS
Oatebooll Editor
(
TA
On the glorious evening celebrating the 20th
annive~ry of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
.the underlying joke between resident Managing
Director Pati Tambellioi and cast was that there
had been "Three Mothers lo 10 Days."
That's right! Three Mothers In 10 Days!
What that buzz phrase referred to that
evening was the three changes of one lead
character, Ellie Banks (the mother of the bride), in
the 10 days prior to the opening of••father o(the
Bride," which runs through July 13.
So Opening Night was reluctantly postponed
a week to allow rehearsal time for third mother
Donna Dean Dayton, who was filling in for Kathy
McTighe who dropped out at the last minute due
to family illness, who, in tum, was filling in for
another actress who dropped out due to an illness.
Confusing? Yes. Irreparable? Are you kid-
ding. This Costa Mesa troupe has been through a
lot worse than this in its 20-year history. Just ask
Pati. .
Like the time the lead character in the
production of .. Middle of the Night" got into an
automobile accident and another actor had to step
onstage a few days later with script in hand. Or all
the times the theater group had to re-block entire
productions because they couldn't get from o ne
side of the stage to the other without crossing in
front of the audience. But all that was when the
theater group was housed out of an old army-built
unit Center Auditorium on the Orange
County Faugroun s. · · · ·
probably since been eaten by rats. (The buil~
was erected during World War II asa ••temporary'
theater for the servicemen stationed at the Santa
Ana Army Air Base.)
Fortunately, a lot of those 0 minor" details
0
• •
• ME SA ·
which plagued the tiny, non-profit theater troupe
in its earlier years have gone by the wayside since
the opening last year of its new S 140,000, 90-seat
community theater at the Rea Community Center
on Hamilton Street in Costa Mesa. .
But as witnessed Opening Night of .. Father 0
of the Bride" a week ago Thursday, minor
details will continue to plague the Costa
Mesa theater group for a long time to come.
"Oh, Thomas. You're not going to wear that
tonight are you?"
Pati Tarnbellini, foun-
def-~ng-1)
tor of the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse.
backstage $i ving
minute advice to cast
member Tom Titus -
who plays Stanley Banks.
father of the bride.
Without any f unher
prodding from Pati,
"Thomas" obediently re-·
moved from aro und his
neck the Gemini med-
allit>n she was worried
about.
"Also try and make sure
your bathrobe doesn't
bunch up in the back." she
added. .. It looks dread-
ful."
"Yes! 1 know!" Titus
politely responded. then
walked away to change
into his costume for the
evening.
Pati continued running
around wearing her many
hats.
She was dressed this
•
•
particular evening in a Dli!llr,...,.._..,_.......,.
brown silk dress and light brown shoes. Her Pad ""'rambeWnJ
graying hair was pulled back into a bun, while her u lln. Pulitzkl
black glasses swung on a silver chain from around and Kelly 11.Wer
her nec.k. She smoked Sa. tin M~nthol cigare. ttes. !-.. u Kay Banke ln •• eT of the
hostess, makeup artist and usher this glorious
evening. but she would also have to play a bit part
in the production bec.ause the actress who
normally plays "Mrs. PidosJcy or Pidisky. what-
(See TllltA TEaJPale 8)
Bride" at t e
Coe1a Ilea. ClYic
Playboa.ae.
•
ifii600k7 Friday, JuiM 28, 1985'"------
'
l
' J
Boston_: A .history lesson packed into one vacation
Boston has one hec k of a lo{
of history to pack into one
vacation.
But the first time vis itor,
wearing a comfortable pair of
walking shoes, can get ac-
quainted with the city and
cover 21/2 centuries of Ameri-
ca's past in-just a few hours.
Just follow the The Freedom
Trail, an orderly walking tour
that treats tourists to 17 bis-
torical sites in the course of
two or three hours, beginning
with Boston Co mm on, the
oldest public park in the Unit-
ed States.
The red brick or painted Jine
co nnecting sites on the Trail
serves as a guide that relates to
significant events that served
as Boston's contributions to
Colonial and Revolutionary
history.
Our SouthPacifi~se
lets you pick your own little
piece of paradise.
You've dreamed about
this cruise; about sailing
away to a world of endless
summer, sparkling lagoons,
sun-swept isles, to the irre-
sistible South Pacific.
Now it's easier than ever
for all your dreams to come
true. Because with Princess
Cruises, you can choose
from 10 convenient cruise
options. From 13 days to the
full 56-day round trip cruise
from San Diego.
The most unforgettable ports.
Say you'd like to join us
for the 15-night segment
between Tahiti and Sydney.
You11 beg1n your adven-
ture in Tahiti's capital city,
lush, tropical Papeete.
You11
cruise by
the shim-
mering
lagoons
of exotic
Moorea.
Then it's on to Pago Pago in
American Samoa.
Next you11 visit the is-
land Vava'u in Tonga on the
International Dateline. Youll
51\~IGHTh 211SICHTS Ulo!ICHt'S J3SICH1'S ROONDTNIP '"'"DIEGO TOSYO;-IEY ~AN DIECOlUAl'CKl.A/>10 5A."'DlfGO lUPAl'EtTE 29NICHTS
PAPt£TE lU PAPEETE JANl'AllV 2S JANl'ARYn JA1'1l:AJIY25 JANUAllY 2S l'E8R.l:AllY 1
l~NICHTS !ll NIGllT'S l<NICIHS PAP££TETOSYDNEY ~YOSEV TO ~A1' Dlffo(I SYDN'EY TO PAPtETl l<SICH1' ltNICHTS •t'LKLM<OTO'iAN oirr.o PAPEETETOSAN 01£00 F£8Rl:ARY7 rEBRl ARYll
see charming Lautoka in the
Fiji Islands.
You11 enjoy the fascinat-
ing blend of British and
Maori cuJture of Auckland,
New Zealand. And you11
visit Sydney, Australia,
with its dazzling skyline,
beautiful harbor and in-
credible beaches.
That's just one segment.
one piece of paradise. There
are nine more. Each as un -
forgettable!
HalJeys Comet vtewtng.
Our northbound Sy'dney
to San Diego segment
features spectacuJar view-
ing of Halley's Comet.
Oxnfofts unequa
In cruising.
Whichever segment you
choose, you will be wrapped
in the comfort and luxury of
the 5-star Pacific Princess.
You11 be charmed by our
British officers and Italian
dining staff. You11 savor
award-winning cuisine.
Youll be dazzled nightly by
FEBNl AJIY23 ff.RR! 'ARI' 2; MAJICH8
our fabuJous Broadway-
style entertainment.
Fly free. Money-saving
hotel packages.
You fly free to and from
the ship from Los Angeles
Airport. Ask your travel
agent about our hotel pack-
ages in Tahiti, Sydney or
Auckland. And about our
5% advance payment
·discount.
Come pick your own
piece of paradise. Step up to
the most delightful adven-
ture of your life. Ask your
travel agent for a Princess
Cruise to the South Pacific. . !: Princess Crutses'lt
For our South Pacific
brochure, ask your travel
agent or write Princess
Cruises, 2029 Century Park
East, Dept. EG104, Los
Angeles, CA 90067.
For reservation s, Princess
Cruises are sold exclusively
through travel agents.
Reg1stry: British
•
Oatebook/ F :kta>' ... .JwlU8.J9.8S_-----------
(See 808TON/Paee 5)
..
BOSTON •••
FromPa&e4
land to the northeast with
adjacent trains going directly
to Park Street. Booth hours are
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, but
enough time should be allowed
to stroll all Freedom Trail
sites, several of which close at
4:.30p.m.
the .. new" State House was
built on land that belonged to
the John Hancock family. The
golden dqme has become of
one of the city's chief land-
marks. The Archives contain
many original documents in-
cluding the Charter the Massa-
chusetts Bay Company and the
Massachusetts Constitution of
1780.
address here in 1829. It is also
known as the ... Brimstone
Comer" because the church as
used to ·store fun powder dur-
ing the War o 1812.
•Granary Burying Ground
-So named because n is next
to the site of Boston's fi rst
granary. It is the final resting
place of many famous Ameri-
eans including John Hancock.
(See 808T01f /Pate 8)
•Park Street Church -
Built in 1809, the white
steepled church with its orig-
inal exterior is a striking exam-ple of the architecture of the .------------------------
period. William Lloyd Gar-
ri son gave his first anti-slavery SAVE FROM $300-$500
PER CABIN PLU S
The journey begins:
•Boston Common -Occu-
pying 48 acres in Boston's busy
downtown, the Common was
purchased in 1634 to serve as a
militia training field. The
Common was the embarka-
tion point of the British during
the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Today, one will find street
musicians. political protests,
outdoor lunches and art-in-
the-park exhibits.
CATALINA CRUISE FREE ONE NIGHT
ST A Y IN MIAM.l
•The State House -De-
signed by Charles Bullfi nch.
famed 18th Century architect,
Departing Newport 9 AM daily
Call Catalina Passenger Service
for reservations
714/673-5245
$9 one way
400 Main Street. Balboa 92661 714/6 -
,
The miraculous whit.I.' beaches of
Malaysia. T he floating gardens of
Thailand. On both itineraries! Depart
October 21 or November 16 from Hong
Kong bound for ancient Siam and the
1s&-11n 4533 MKArthur • New Beech
From Siam to Bali, take a
jewel of a cruise in Asia for 13
days this fall W ith Cree land
packages in Hong Kong or Singa·
pore before or after your cruise.
Ai r fares as low 8ll $450 -or free
on longer, combined itineraries! I r1tCEBU exotic mo(ld of Ma lay111a; Langkawi.
f'huket Island and an overnight in
Opt for our grand toul'!i "f the Ea ... t. all
with frtt air fare! Our 26 dav Royal
Orient Cruise. departing Octobfor 2 1 or
November 16 from Hong Kong -with
round tnµ pncetl from $4.4:20 Or ~11
l fi da\nl rm our Bali/F.a!lt lnd1t-s Cn11sP.
departing Novemher .I frum ~1ngaport•
And maybe even a sprinkling of PHUKET
Thii1 and Malaysian Royalty on LANG
bvard as their schedules permit. 1SL-..~1geu1.9
So appropriate for the Royalty of
cruise lines!
Exodc Malaysia, S111apore,
ATUllucl. .
The shoppers· paradise of Singapore.
Royal Viking Line
treats you royally!
Special air fattS from *450.
Free 3-day Stays ·'
in Hong KQng or Singapore.
~ Bankkok
Or sail November :1 or 29 from
~ingapore to picturesque .Jakarta;
Zamboranica and Cebu 1n the Philip
pines. with overnight stays in fabled
Bali and Manil.a. From $2,210, with air
faires slllrting at $450.
ne Royal Pacb«t> -1riQ '""'air rattJ
with round trip ptil't'"' lr••m ,4,79'.!
l x1 hurrv 1:1nd ho11k H11~111t' -wait.'
I ur nl• ont-1
ROYAL VIKING LINE R ,
B<wk now! See vour travf'l 8'o!t'nl ,;
Ask Mr. Foster
n-.wt>I service since 1888
ASK MR. POSTEi TRAVEL
Robinson's
#2 Fashion Island
Newport Beach. CA 92660
(714) 644-1661
ASK MR. FOSTER TRAVEL
Robinson's
400 Westminster MAii
Westminster. CA 9268:'
(714) 898-446!J I
I ---~~·--~~~------~~~~----~~~t---·~
Oatebook/ Friday. June 28. 1985 S
........................... ------------------------------------------------=-----~~---------=--=-----
I
I
_)
)
. \
Harbor Bopping
in New Enl)md
Relax and enjoy seven fun-filled days of harbor hopping
through six picturesque New England ports of call. And
since American Cruise Lines luxury ships are the new-
est. fastest around.you'll get plenty of time in port to
explore the shops. galleries and museums. Full Gays. in
fact.
Your itinerary includes Newport. Block Island, Nan-
tucket. New Bedford. Martha's Vineyard and Mystic Sea-
port. Cruises depart from Haddam. Connecticut
6th er
East Coast
itineraries
AMERICAN
CRUISE LINES INC.
available For Details Call:
Rates as
low as
'1050°0
iie\111.: I.IL
261-1661 '
..
BOSTON town mee ungs, including the
• • • night of December 16, 1773,
PromJ»a&e6 when discussion centered
Samuel Adams. Paul Revere around a tea tax. When the
and• many vicitms of the meet adjourned a grou~ of
Boston Massacre. men disguised as Indians
•King's Chapel -This was moved to the waterfront,
the first Anglican Congrega-boarded three vessels and
tion in Boston. founded on dumped their cargoes of tea
Tremont Street in 1688. After into the harbor.
the Revolution it became •Old State House -It was
America's first Unitarian in this old brick building that
Church. the first gallery from which the
•Site of the first public public could watch govem-
school and Franklin statue -ment in action was opened.
Built in 1635, the first of the The Declaration of lndepen-
country's public schools was dence was first read to the
attended by Samuel Adams. citizens of Boston from here.
Benjamin Franklin and Cot-•Boston Massacre site -
ton Mather. The statue, de-Alongside the Old State House
signed by Richard S. Green-a rin~ of cobblestones marks
ough. was the first erected in th~_.$1te where. on March 5,
Boston. 1710:-a British guard of nine
•Old Comer Book Store -soldiers clashed with a mob.
Originally built in 1712 as the resulting in the death of five
home of Thomas Crease, this patriots.
building was th e center of •Quincy Market -Newly
literary Boston in the 19th refurb~hed. the market con.
Century. Here such greats as tains restaurants. stores. shops
Long fe I Io w. Em erson. anbd boutiques. exhibits. food
Hawtttome;-'.fhoreau and-Oh-1 mrr1cets and emmammem:-
ver Wendell Holmes used to • Fancuil Hall -Peter
meet and chat. It 's now main-Faneuil donated this building
tained as a bookshop by the to the city in 1742. lt was
Boston Globe. enlarged in 1806 and the lower
•Old South Meeting House floorhasalwaysbeena market.
-Built in 1729 as a Congrega-the second a meeting hall.
tional Church. it was the •Paul Revere's House -
largest meeting house in Bos· This house. built about 1676,
ton and was often used for is the oldest surviving struc-
ture in Boston. It was his home
from 1770 to 1800 and con-
tains his saddlebags and other
belongings.
•Old North Church -Th e
city'soldeststandin~cburch. it
is still In use. From us steeple.
sexton Robert Newman hung
two lanterns to warn
Charlestown that the British
were crossing the harbor on
their way to Concord.
•Copp's Hill Burial Ground
-Begun as a cemetery in the
1660s. this sile overlooking
Boston Harbor was used by the
British a century later as an
emplacement for the cannon
that fired on the Americans at
Bunker Hill across the harbor
in Charleston.
•U.S.S. Constitution -·
Nicknamed "Old Ironsides.··
th is heavy frigate. now re-
stored and berthed at th e
Charlestown Navy Yard, wa!.
undefeated in a succession of
major encounters with the
British fleet in the War ot
1812.
-.-Sonker Hill Monument -
The towering obelisk on a hill
overl ookin~ Charlestown
marks the site of one of th e
major battles of the Revol-
ution and is a tribute to those
who fought against the British
June 17, 1775 withdrawing
only after their ammunition
was gone .
"EIGHT WAYS TO ENJOY ~e
DISCOUNT TRAVEL"
*************************'**··········· f .&,,~" rr BEST ~ i t :.,... BUYS ~
« • : Cruise-The Ultilllate Vacation! : • • : lllDll-IOlUm •llCA UE ._ $512•:
• (+ "'1 •)• « Based on Double Occupancy. Special Oepartures~Oec. 8.1985 & Apr. 13. 1986:
: 6 Days Los Angeles to Acapulco with visits to Puerto Vallarta, Zihuataneio /lxtapa. It
• Cruise by Cabo San Lucas FREE AIR return. No tll>Pl.lli on Holland America lines ,.
FREE BROCHURE FROM:
: TIOPICll£-CAllHVAL'S "FUI SlllP" fnm $495•!
• (+ ,..t w a _.,:
: Based on Quad Occupancy Double rates on request. Group sailinp-Oct 27 it
• Nov. 10 & 17, 1985. 7Days Los Angeles Ro11nd Trip with visits to Puerto Vallarta.•
: Cabo San Lucas and Mazatlan. Cabo San Lucas subiect to hdal conditions. :
~ Jl\__jrlJUJ~~~~----------lt•~Si_LTMUICEl-SUllllC£ CIUISl • !::: .. (+ ""taa)•
CALL TODAY
800-645-8585 or 714-&60-4900
A TUVEL CWB OPERATED BY 30
PRESTIGIOUS TUVEL AGENCIES
MIEM,_. llYICDS • P.I. Ml 11
e O..ebook/ Frld8Y. June 28, 1985
3 2 7 2 sR a
• Based on Double Occupancy 14 Day Panama Canal Cruise. Los Anteles to Miami!
• or Reverse. V1s1t1ng Puerto Vallarta. Acapulco, Balboa. Aruba and St. Thomas Four• ! departures 1n Oct and Nov • .. .
: CALL TODAY FOi TllESE SPECIAL VllJ£S : • • : ~MESA TRAVEL ..... u · :
: 546-8181 -:
: _ ClllSE • T• • • :
: SP£CIAUSTS FOi Ml 21 YUIS :
: 2711 ......... e.... ... (It ..... ) :
•. af'..LC'n-.lft: ft"'41.'#\ ;:n:,trtlltWn.:
.__. .. ·~ -•r
Bicycle tours offered to New England travelers
Deluxe bicycle tours for
adults and families can be
arranged through a group
known as Vermont Country
Cyders.
The owners, Bob and C indy
Maynard, have a simple
recipe: cyders stay at fine New
EnsJand country inns, dine at
intimate candlelit tables, tast-
ing the area's fine cuisine, and
cycle througll some of the
nation's most beautiful
scenery.
From May through October,
VCC offers a variety of two-.
three-and five-day tours
throughout VerJJ)ont and on
the coast of Maine. Each is
rated according to 'distance
and difficulty, and is limited to
20 participants.
The traveler's day is
leisurely, cycling at his own
pace. swimming in clear
inn on fi ve-day tours, and will
provide rides for cyclers who
get tired.
Tours range in price from
E
$149 to $468. Each incl udes
country inn accommodatio ns
(double occupancy), breakfast
and dinner, leaders, support
s c
van. taxes. gratuities, maps,
written direct ions and a a
mini-repair clinic.
For a free color brochure,
A p
tontact Vermont Country
Cyders. Box 145-8, Waterbury
Center. Vt 05677, or call (802)
244-52 15.
E
mountain streams ann-t~~t--t-11t--------~'----
ing in many of the interesting
antique a nd craft shops along
the way. VCC will rent a 12-
speed bicycle at a nominal fee.
Each tour is hosted by two
enthusiastic VCC leaders. A
well-equipped support van
will carry luggage from inn to
OFFICIAL RULES
/ All 1ubttc-ribers whoite •uh«ript1ons •re P11id thru 12-31-115 •re ,./'('1blr for dN1w1ns.
2. Entflr by mailiJll &M •ntry form on 1bUi Piiie 10. DAILY PILOTVME.YICAN RfVJf;RA :t'IO WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. CA 9:1626
or by Clllli111 Circulation •I 842·4333 Mon.·Pr1. tl:<IO AM·~ PM
3, P.,,mf'nU m_,, be m•de by ch«Jc, money order or rh•rred ID VISA M Muter<'•rd PIHSI' do nor ~nd C'•~h
Charp ordera can be mittk by phone.
4. The winMr will be no&ifled by mei/. THH •re «he "°'" 1Wpon11ibi/11y of "'inMr. lr•~I d.tt• et'I' sub)."CI 111
evail.tbiliry. TIN winMr m_,, be ubd to II/Pl •lid return e slalemenl of elixib1/ity. Winner6 n•me •nd /1hnfW
mq be U#d for pubJicrly pu,,,._. Brr. rriH •ff the «>I• property of tbe OrllIIP C<Mll D111/y Pilot
6. Winner will be det.rmin«I by I.he 0.ily Pilot "'hoH decuion if fin.•/ .
6. All Daily Pilot emp}oyeH end tlNi'r femilr•. dHler end 1ub<'Ontrecl.or8 Uf' probib1tf!d from enurin,
7. All •ntrin m111r be ref9ived by 9· 16-8.S. Drawint to be lutld •nd winn..r ennounttd 9-30-85 8. For u..-otrlHt winn.cr .. nc1 e 1wnped. Nllf-Mldrn-' envelope rn the O.i/y Pilot. :i.:IO Wnt &..>'SL. Cwi.
M-. CA 92626. ll. All nirNnl "' ,,.,. •ul»oriben that •n p.eld 10 «Iv~ th{'O«Kh I :Z.,I/ -Ni Mii be •utonuiuClllly tntenid in lM
dnwi111. . 10. WlnMI' m~ cbot»9 • 7 d~ CarrbbHn rru111t1 fM IWQ, not to 1Mfud• •ir f•n or •ir 1.N11llJPl)ti.tlion in phire of I.IHI
MeiJc.n Rlvi«a.
Win a \'acation that goes
berond rour wildest dreams.
Win pa.~sage intu a ~·arid <~l~
unmatched elegame. Win a
voyage rv the exotic Mt.>xican
ports of call on a Prinass cruise
at the Daily Pilot's t'X/"<'llSt'
r---------------~ I ENTRY FORM I
I DAILY PILOT 7 "l<;llT I
I MEXH..\I\ RI\ IEH \ Clll b E I I /,, f-'Tlltir \11ur .J• I Utlf1' ,, ''" \/1•\11jfl h'n1t•f.J I I (.rw"' /t>r f ,.,., ... ,,,,I'/,.,,. 1/11-,.,.,,, fnr11 .~ri.I I
I >Pnd II 11/.,11,: "''h '"ur •11/t•• "!'"''" /'d' mrrll I
I 1Pa1 men/ mu,1 p.H 1hrn11ch I.! ;/ ·R i '" llf• I
en1errd rnw 1·nml'•I I I
I '·"'tr ~ I
I crrr 1•1111\f I I I ,,,... ,if.t""'' , ... f"" -.. , .... , •• ,, r .... , ... , , , •""' ,... ,,,.. I I .'\mount or Pa1 mrnt 0 I mtl ' ) .:s I 0 :! mos. Slll..50 0 I mo!-115 -;; I I 0 -l mos. I :! 1.00 0 5 n11l• S:!tl • .:5 I I 0 fl m<b. 131 . .10 0 I 1 , • .,, l o.I Ofl I I CHECK £\CL0 ...... £0 0 I I PL£4SF. UHR<:f. m \t> I I o \ 1s ~ o \H~nRcrn n I
I .4ccocvr ; f \I' rn n 11 I Sl'BSCRIHF.R ~/(,\HI Rf I L ___________ .J
-------------------
•
I I
I I
..
/
THEATER •..
FromPaceS
ever!" was in Columbus, Ohio,
about to become a grand-
mother. Pati has one line.
.. She has as many lines as
she wants. actually," quipped
stage manager Darlene Roth as
she walked by Pati backstage.
·'That's the nice thing about
being a dfrector."
Indeed! But Pati still wears
many hats, including Mrs.
Pulitzki ... or whatever her
name 1s.
"
the evenin$'s performance. ''It
was a hectic year. We had to
build everythmg from scratch.
But inch by inch, over the
years, we gi::ew. You don't
spend all your time and energy
on something you don't think
will last for a very long time."
.. Okay, Thomas, let's play
get old," Pati commanded,
turning her attention to Titus,
who was seated at a high stool
in front of a mirror in what
appeared to be the boys' locker
room of the old Rea Elemen-
tary School. Tittis was dressed
Leroy Prickett applies makeup to bJa face u he preparee
for his role of Joe lD "Father of the Bride."
Her life started at the age of in light blue pajamas. a dark
40. she claimed, when she blue bathrobe, brown socks
moved to California and im-with brown dress shoes. (He
mediately volunteered her ser-had a quick costume change in
vices to the city's Lcisllre the first act from his bathrobe
Services Department. She first to a brown suit. Thus the
worked with teen-agers. direct-reason for his Dr<>wn shoes and
ing children's plays. then in socks.) '
1965 she started an adult "Now l
1 eatnca group. e1r 1rst Thomas," Pau said, as she
production was "Send Me No applied a makeup base to
Flowers," which opened on Titus' face to make him look
June 24, 1965. and was older. "Thomas has had four
directed by Pati and included a wives in the past year, haven't
much youn~er Tom Titus, you. Thomas?" Pati qujpped,
who made his Orange County referring to the ··Three
debut as an actor. The pro-Mothers in 10 Days" routine
duct ion ran a scant three that had been going around all
performances. evening. Titus nodded his
"I recall everythin$ about head. "One, of course, was his
that year. every bit of •t." Pad real wife. We're going to give
said as she headed across the him the husband of the year
alley behind the theater to the award."
dressing rooms where the ac-Titus chuckle4.
tors and actresseS prepared for "I started acting for the
a Datebook/ Friday. June 28. 1985
The old army-built Community Center poa.ada where the Costa lleea theater
Auditorium on the <>ranee Coanty Fair-poop ued to perform.
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
when 1was27 years old," Tom
recalled, as he sat quietly
having makeup applied to his
face. "She still thinks I'm 27,"
he added, referring to Pati.
"She'll always think I'm 27."
Pati stopped applying the
base, and continued with the
liner.
'In no time, the trans-
formation fr.om Tom Titus to
-tanrey-ban s was complete.
Titus' baby face looked years
older.
"Father of the Bride," a
three-act comedy by Caroline
Franche about the stress o n a
family that's planning for their
eldest daughter's wedding, is
the I 05th Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse production. Of
those 1 OS, Pati has directed 87.
and that's not counting all the
children's shows she has put
on once or twice a year for the
last 20 years.
Titus was finally dressed
and made up to look the part of
Stanley Banks. And it was by
no accident that he starred in
this I05th production by the
Costa Mesa Ci vie Playhouse.
Titus purposely auditioned for
the pan because it is his 20th
anniversary of community
theater work. too. Titus' Or-
ange County debut as an actor
was the "Paul Lynde role" of
Mr. Akins in the first Civic
Playhouse production of
"Send Me No Aowers."
.. I tried out especially for
this P3r:t of Stanley. Banks
show," Titus explained ... It's
also kind of a sentimental
thing because it's my 20th
anniversary, too.··
Titus walked around
backstage checking his props
for the evening's performance.
It was 10 minutes before
curtain, and already he was
into the role of Stanley Banks.
His hands were stuffed into the
pockets of his bathrobe as he
rocked back on his heels.
"I'm getting comfortable
with going on stage," Titus
added, "But tbere,s always a
........ ........... ........,,.
Patt Tam.belllnl prtmpe the baln of Tom Tltaa. who
plaJ9 St&llley Bank• lo .. Fatber of the Brtde ...
little anticipation with every
show. Probably more so with
this one because it's the 20th
anniversary."
Also backstage, relaxing at a
·chair near the back door of the
theater, was thjrd mother
Donna Dean Dayton, as ner-
vous as an actual mother of a
bride to be.
"Two weeks ago. I got called
in to take over this part."
Dayton said. "I read the script
and by that afternoon I was
hystencal. l called Pati and she
calmed me down and talked
me into it. It's funny what you
can do when you have to.
layed the opening a bit. That
definitely helped."
By curtain time the in-
famous backstage .. blue light"
was on and the actors and
actresses nervously waited as
last minute straulers walked
to their seats. Pati was out
front helpinJ usher Lee Jones
seat the visitors. Two ushers
who were supposed to have
worked this particular ~t
"just plain forgot," according
to Jones.
As the last ~trons were
seated, Pati walked backstage,
lit another Satin Menthol and
quipped .. Okay. Let's go."
.Once the production wa~
under way, Pati immediately
walked out front to where the
.audience was seated for a
makeup check. "Hear th~t
noise?" she asked no one in
partic ular. She sto mped
backstageapin ... I don't know
who's talking, but shhhhhh'
They can hear you out there."
Pati hustled over to tht·
concession stand and helped
prepare the cheese, crackers.
punch, coffee and champagne
for the celebration during in-
tennission of tonight's per-
"I'm exhausted," she sai •
as she finsihed preparing the
food. ..I'm goinf to go look
over the money.•
Pali Tambellini headed out
the door to the front office
~here the gate receipts are
~l>t· She was a little disap-
s)oantcd with the turnout. .. If
the season ticket holders.
would just call when they not
going to sbow,0 Pati sajd, the
added as an afterthought, "but
then, this is a community
theater. And these thinp do
happen."
'
JUNE .
SMTWTFS
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 •
30
Friday
A SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL i.s
presented throupi Sunday. The con-
cert tonight is titled "The American
Music Performance Ensemble" and
features Enc Wright as director.
Works by Ives, Joplin, Moss and
Kraft are performed. 8 p.m., UC
Irvine's Fint" ;\ns Concert Hall. SS
edm1ssion. S6 ~niors and students.
S56-6615.
A TCHAIKOVSKY SPECTACU-
LAR is presented by the Crystal
Cathedral Symphony Orchestra.
Works include the waltz from
"Eugene Onegm." Suite from "The
leeping Beauty,·· "Romeo and Juhet
Fantasy-Overture,·· and "The 1812
Overture" complete with choir and
cannon. 8 p.m .• 12141 Lewis St ..
Garden Grove. S7 reserved, SS gen-
eral. $3 seniors and students.
971 -4162.
Saturday
A SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
conunues todar with "The Contem-
porarr, Soloist.· Soloists include John
Fonvile, Oute: Janos Neg~sey.
trumpet: and Carol Globokar, and
Yuasa. 8 p.m .. UC Irvine's Fine Arts
Concert Hall. SS admission, $6
seniors and students. 856-6615.
Sunday
A SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
concludc.s today as it celebrates J.S.
Bach wtth ··The 300th Birthday
C'hambt'r Choir" under the direction
of Joseph Bela Huszti. and in col-
laboration wi th the Irvine Symphony
Orchestra. Both groups perform
Bach"s "The Passion according to
Saint John" together. 8 p.m .. UC'
Irvine's Fine Arts Concert Hall. SS
admission, $6 seniors and students
856-6615.
Ana. )4'J-l 5 l 2.
EMMYLOV llAJlBJS and RANDY
NEWMAN appear at the Pacific
Amphitheatre, 8 p.m., 100 Fair Dr.,
Costa Mesa. 634-1300.
llODdaJ
JOHN SCHNEIDER appears at
C razy Horse Saloon, l 5SO
BrookhoUow, Santa Ana. 54~1Sl2.
--------Friday ___ _
"AS YOV L11..E IT" in the Drama
Lab at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa (432-5527). closing per-
formances tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m.
.. A CllOllVS LINE" at I.he Grand
Dinnet' Theater. Sec Frida llsting.
"PA TllD OF THE BmbE" at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing. . . . "GIBL CIUZY" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse, See Friday
listing. ·
"GREASE" at the Harl~uin Din-
ner Playhouse. Sec Friday lasting. "LO AND BEHOLD" at the West-
minster Community Theater. See
Friday listing.
"TllE MIND WITH THE DIRTY
MAN" at lhc Cypress Civic Theater.
See Friday listing..
.. MVRDER AT THE VICAR.AGE"
at Golden West College. See Friday
listing.
''NO HARD FEELINGS'' at the
Huntinglon Beach Playhouse. See
Friday hsting.
"THE PRINCESS AND THE
SWINEHERD" at Southern Cali-
fornia College in C'osta Mesa. See
Friday listing.
Sunday
-Sanday
"THE BOY FRIEND" at the New-
port Theater Arts Center, 2501 OifT
Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288),
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through July 13 with added per-
formances Sunday at 7 p.m. and July ''CABARET" at the Curtain
'' .. ~1f~ET" al the Curtain Call Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, listing.
Tustin (838-1540). nightly except "A CHORUS LINE" at the
Mondays at varying curtain times Grand Dinner Theater. See Fri-I -
through July 21. day listing.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" a t
Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way. the Costa M esa Civic Playho use.
Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except See Friday listing.
Mondays at varying curtain times "GIRL CRAZY" at Sebastian's th~~uf~~i~0.f.:.~6;:mE"at the West Dinner Playhouse. See Fri-
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 day listing.
Hami lton St.. Costa Mesa "GREASE" at the Harlequin (65~5269), Fridays and Saturdays at Dinner Playhouse. See Friday
S:30 through June 13 with a matinee listing.
Sunday at 2 p.m. Tuesday
"GIRL CRAZY" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Monday
Pico. San Clemente (492-9950). "CABARET" at the C urtain
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8, Call Dinner Theater. See Friday Sundays at I and 7 until July 21.
"GREASE" at the Harlequin Din-listing. "A CHORUS LINE" a t the ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd ..
John Schnelder will appear 7 p.m. July l attheCruyBone
Saloon Tbeatre, 1580 Brookbopow, Santa Ana. Further
information a..tlable at 549-1512. :
Santa Ana (979-55 11 ). nightly except Grand Dinner T heater. See Fn-
Mondays at varying curtain times day listing. lhrough Sept. 15. "GREASE" at the Harlequ in West Dinner Playhouse. See Fn-Tues from 9 Pm · I m am ~41)(1
"LO AND BEHOLD" at the West-Dinner Playhouse. See Friday day listing. Newpon Bl vd . Newpon Beath
minster Community Theater. 7272 listing. "GREASE" at the Harlequin 075-2968
Maple St .. Westminster (995-4113), Wednesda} Dinner Playhouse. See Friday Saturday
Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 listing. through July 27. Tueaclay CAFE LIDO, ser 1-nda' ll\llng
"THE MIND WITH THE DIRTY RON'S IN LAGllNA. '>t'c.' I ntlJ'
MAN" at the Cypress Civic Theater. "CABARET'' at the Curtain IA "7"7 l9't1ng
5172 Orange Ave.. Cypress Call Dinne r Theater. Se~ Frida)' • CONFREY PHlLLfPS. ~l· ~ ndJ'
( 527-1949). Ii nal performances to-I is ting. r li\ting
nif!.!t and Saturdays at 8: 15 p.m. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Friday SWlday
'MVRDER AT THE VlCARAGE" Grand Dinner Theater. See Fri-RON'S IN LAGUNA offers dis· in the Patio Theater at Golden West day listing. BOBBY REDFIELD perform'
College in Huntington Beach "GIRL CRAZY" at Sebast1"an·s tinctive dining and uncomparable Ullin 1a11 from ., 30-1 I 30 Pm JI ih~·
(895-8378) tonight, Satuniay and entenainment with David Raleigh at ~un~t Puh. I M55 Pacifi~· < o3\l
Jul 11, 13 19 and 21 at S:30. West. ~inner Playhouse. See Fri-the keyboards performing asoph1 tt-Hv.1 Sun~ &act! (.:?UI 5Q~.1~:o !;;;!!;~;!E;l;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;--:!~~:-1if~ro-=ji~~IC'S~a~t-Ut~e:-icla;r:f!s'!!i~=:=-~~~~~~c~a~te~dL!lhu1~~1~a~11~-~bl~u~es~st~'~k:....,Q!ofL!!m~u~si~c~.-~c~A~F~EE.1lilDODO~wc>cX.~F~o~daa)U!lls~1uin~e~~~_...~~~
Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main "GREASE" a t the H arlequin Wed.· un. 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 14(14 "'A TRIBL'TE TO THE BIG
Friday
GERRY BAZE & TOUCH OF
COUNTRY perform from 8 p.m.-1 :30
a.m. al Craz)' Horse• SaJoon. l 5SO
Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-151 2.
Saharday
GERRY BAZE ~ TOUCH OF
COUNTRY, sec Friday hstmg.
Sanday
A COUNTRY BASH BBQ Bt.>fTtt is
held from 4-7 p.m. with the Dean
Dobbins Band and OerTY Baz.e &.
Toucb of Country. Crazy Hone
Saloon. I S80 Brookhollow, San ca . .
at Yorktown. Huntington Beach Dinner Playho use. See Friday S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach BANDS" 1s prt"S<'ntC'd b~ ( harl1\·
(S32-1405), Fndays and Saturdays at listing. ' 497-4871. Staump·s Big Band and 1t-a1un.•,
8:30 through July 6. Thursda) CONFREY PHILLIPS, who has an Charllt" Vrntura and' ocnho;t "'1nnan·
"THE PRINCESS AND THE intimate st)'le of pla)ing 1azz piano. nc-Ounnr 1-4 pm loi.nno Hav.311
SWINEBEltD" at Southern Cah-Wedn~y appea,-, at the Newport Mandann Rcstaurnnt. ~~f\ · Harhor Rhd
I'. • C II 55 Far Drive Cos•• Tut"S t from 5:.30-9:30 p.m 3950 !'.Ian ta '\na S 12 50 .idm""'on 1om1a o egc. 1 • .... "CABARET" at the Curtain r-D N e h Mesa (556-3610). final performance . C'--F "da ~am pus r · ewport eac 1flQ-l t 5 7
tontght and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Call Dinner Theater. ~ n y S52-0900. RON'S IN LAGl A. see fnJ~,
listing. CAFE 1JDO presents Judi Ltt hst1ni
Satatda.y "A CHORUS LINE" at the playing the piano and smging Mon -THE NEW YORI. JAZ2 CONNEC-
"AS YOU LIKE rr at Orange Grand Dinner Theater. See Fri-Fn. S..8 p.m . the Lado Jazz All-Stars TION appea'"'each Sunda~ from!( '(I
C Coll See F "da I" t day listing. Thurs.-Sat. Q p.m .-UOa.m. and un pm at the OfT Broadv.;n. I 10!1 l ~M a:{·FRIEND'>'a;~~ew-"FATHER OF THE BRIDE" at 3:30-s p.m.: "Freeway." fcatunng Katrlla. Orange. o3Q.3354 Max Bcnnrtt on bas.s, Sun. 9 p.m.-1 P<>r:t Theater Art.s Center. See Friday the Costa Mesa Civic Playho use. a.m .. "New York Jan Connection" Monday
Ii.sting. See Friday listing. Mon. and Wed. from 9 p.m.-t lO
"CABAft.ET" at the Curtain C.11 "GIRL CRAZY" at Sebastian's a.m .. and 'fhe AJcx Taylor Quartet CAFE UDO. 5"t' Fnda' hsttng Dinner Theater. See Friday listina.
•
Tuesday MOVJOLA appears at the Sunset
Pub fro m 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .• 16655
ED LEACH performs from Pacific Coast Hwy .• Sunset Beach.
8:3()..11 :30 p.m. at"the Meadowlark (213) 592-1926.
Country C1ub, Huntington Beach. $4 KATZ 'N JAMMERS appear at
admission. 846-3391. Marcel's. 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday • 646-8855.
listtng. THE HOP presents "The Jason
CAFE UDO, see Fnday listing. ChaseAllStarReview,"featuringlce
· Ferrell, Sun.; "Rock and Roll
Wednesday Heaven," a tribute to rock's legends
TRACY WELLS appears from 8-1 t featuring Greg Topper, Mon. at 8 .
p.m.. Meadowlark Country Club, p.m.; "Rock Around The Oock," a
Huntington Beach. $4 adm ission. history of rock and roll featuring
846-3391. ·Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; Ladies
CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday Night Wed. with $1 Kamikazis;
hsttng. Crazy Contests each Thurs.; and lots
RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Friday of dancing Fri.-Sat. with emcee Joel
listing. Steven. 18774 Brookhurst, Fountain
THE STEVE aoovc.-BAND Valley. 963-2366. ~ ap-PUBLIC DOMAIN, THE HAGS, pears from 8 p.m.-midnii!it at the andRYS.,.ap,,..,.ratSar.ariSam's,411 Sunset Pub. 1665 5 Pacific Coast n. r-••
Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (2 13) 592-1926. Olive Ave., Huntington Beach.
CAFE UDO, sec Friday lasting. 536-6025.
Thunday
CAFE LIDO, see Fnday hsttng.
THE EARL KING BAND appears
at the Meadowlark Country Club,
Huntington Beach. 846-3391.
RON'S JN LAGUNA, sec Fnda.Y
listing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Fnday
list 1 ng.
Friday
LIZA MINNELLI appears 10 con-
cen tonight-Sat. at the Pacific
Amphit.heatre, 100 Fair Dr., Costa
Mesa. 634-1300. DAVID LINDLEY
and EL RA YO X perform two shows
at 8:30 and 11 p.m. at the Golden
Bear. 306 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Hunt-
ington Beach. 536-9600.
Saturday
DA VJD LINDLEY and EL RA YO
X, see Friday li sting.
LIZA MINNELLJ, see Friday list-
ing.
THE HOP, sec Fnday listing.
SORTS OF -SOUl.,.-TJIE Bl.IJE
NETWORK, OUCHCUBE, and TEM-
PLE OF RHYTHM perform at Safan
Sam's, 411 Olive Ave., Huntington
Beach. 536-6025.
MOVIOLA, sec Friday listing.
KATZ 'N JAMMERS, see Friday
listing. \
Sunday
THE BOP, see Fnday listing.
THE DANCING BEARS, GYPSY
TRASH, THE CREED, and others
appear ~t Safari Sam's, 411 Olive
Ave .• Huntington Beach. 536-6025.
KATZ 'N JAMMERS, see Friday
listing.
Monday
THE HOP, see Friday listing.
Tuesday
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH per-
form at 7:30 p.m. at the Pacific
Amphitheatre. 100 Fair Dr .. Costa
Mesa. S 15 reserved. S 11 on the green.
634-1300.
THE HOP, see Friday listing.
Thursday
HAMMER SMITH appears at the
Sunset Pub from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m ..
16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset
Beach (:! 13) 592-1926.
THE HOP, see Fnda) lasting.
'*
Take a maalcaljoamey to the Qaeen 11ary•a
porta ~h the meny antlca of Dreyer'•
''A Tale of" the Salty UOC" pappet .how,
del Mar. 631-3526.
"TEAR GAS TRAINING." This
sta te-cenified program prepares par-
ticipant to pass permit ellam. 9 a.m.-1
p.m., Golden West College's Business
2 11 , 15 744 Golden West Sl. Hunt-
ington Beach. $20 fee. 891-3991.
"IS THERE LIFE AFTER AIR-
LINE EMPLOYMENT?" Pat Toney.
associate professor at Orange Coast
Collc:Je. career counselor and eit-
Contanental A1rhne flight attendant,
conducts a seminar from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m.
at the Airpon er Inn near the John
Wayne Airpon. $50 fee. 642-2133.
"INVESTlNG IN RARE COINS
For Fun and Profit." Learn how to
select the btst coins for appreciauon.
9 a.m.-noon. Golden West College's
Admin1strat1on 137. I 5744 Golden
FILM
Tueeclay
"HEIDI." This Shirley Temple
classic screens today and Wed. at I
p.m. as part of a children's film senes.
Golden West College. Forum II.
15744 Golden West SL, Huntmgton
Beach. $1 admission. 891 -3991.
Weclnaday
"HEIDI," see Tuesday listing.
D'>.NCE
West St .. Huntington Beach. $1 0 fee. -•
891-3991. A "BIG BAND SHOWCASE ..
Sunday
dance is held featuring "Htgh So-
"DEATB AND YOUR WILL: ciety" and includes selections from
PrcparinJ for Life's Only Cenainty." the '30s through tom om>ti. 2;3()..6
The bes1cs of will preparation and p.m., Santa Ana Elb Lodge, 212 Elk
planmng arc discussed. 9 a.m.-noon. bn.. Santa Ana. S6 admission. Saturday Golden West College's Health Sci-546-3894.
"FINANCIAL AWARENESS FOR ence 120, 15744 Golden West St.,
FAMILYMEMBERSAf\era Death." Huntington Beach.$1 2 fee. 891-3991. Wedneeday
admission. $2 qes 5-12. free ad-
mission under S. LAGUNA POETS hosts a fund-
raisiog supper at 7 p.m. to bring Allen
Ginsberg to read in August. 555
Agate, Laguna Beach. $1 0 donation
494-8375.
8a.n4ay
A GUN AND COLLECTOR.
SHOW, sec Saturday hsung.
-Wecllleeday
T HE -FOUNTAIN VALLEY
FIESTA begins today with continu-
ous family entertainment. loud
booths. carnival rides and lots offun
From 5-11 p.m. tonight 1s the M "~
Fountain Valley Fiesta Pageant f$'
admission to this event). a Tern
Dance and Date Ni&ht Under thr
Stars, and fireworks. thurs. from l l
a.m.-1 1 p.m. features a SK-I SK
Independence Day Run. opening
ceremonies. a Senior Kina and Queen
Pageant, the South Coast Trio. Band-
X, and DI~ Dans. "Mile Squarl'
Park. Broo1 urs an e1 ves ..
Fountain Valley. $3 adult admission.
SI qes 6-15, and prices arc good for
entire fiesta. 962-4441.
Topics include how to reduce taxes, THE MEADOWLARK SWING
use of trusts. probate and wills. and Tue.day __ DANCE CLUB, see Sin&Jes Wednes-Tluuwda7
' professional advisors to use. 9 a.m.-4 A SCIENCE FICTION CINEMA day listing. "AN ALL AMEIUCAN tTB OF
That ••cwuy wabblt" Baa•
BRDDy and hl• Looney
Tml• pal Daffy Daclr. are
put of tbe cut of "cwuy••
claaracten at lb r1.,. lilaClC llomataba ID Valen-
cia.
p. m. Golden West College's Business lecture series discusses what hap-JULY" presents fireworks and 1 star-_
110. 15744 Golden West St, Hunt-pened to science fiction film serials studded show with Sieve Allen. Della
angton Beach. $1 8 fee. 891-3991 . begmnina July 2 for six weeks. Films Reese, Lia Hartman Fosaa Brooks.
"P ACILIT ATED TOPICS AND or c:xccrpts from films areshown and Johnny Desmond, Uttlc Anthon}.
GROUP SHARING." An onJoing disdmed. ancludint. "Buck Roters," The Platters. The Dream Girls, plus a
exploration into new possibiliucs of "T.his1sland Earth:" ."Them." "For-Ptristyle Par'llde ofSt.ars, a 60().voice
loving life, lea ming about yourself, bidden Plane&'' and "Silent Run-latardaJ choir, daDCCT1 and~iaJ tribute to
and malcina oew friends, is offered at nina." 6:30-9:30 p'.rg.1 Golden West vcterao.s. 6 p.m. A. Memorial
7:30p.m . in the Community Room of College's Administratlon 2(4, IS744 AOUN ANDCOlLECl'OR.SSHOW Colitcum. (213) 7 131.
Newport-Balboa Savinp and Loan, Golden West St. Huntinaton Beach. is held from 9 a.m.-S p.m. at Af\ICI TB& fOt1NTAIN VALLEY
3021 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona $28 fee. 891-3991. Stadium in Anaheim. S3.7S ad'-!Jt PUITA. eoe Wedftetday ll1tina.
Oateboek~2a.-~~---~~~~--~------~--~..:..._~~--~--~~~--~--...._~~.=....:==~----.:.:.:,~.,:.:_~__:_--~--;-91 ___ ,... ____ _
S.tmd&J
"COME ALIVE AND THRIVE IN
'85: Awakening Your True Poten-
tial." Improve personal potential.
productivity and profits. 9 a.m.·
noon. Golden West College's Busi-
ness 11 3, 15744 Golden West St ..
Huntington Beach.$ l 5fee. 891-~991.
"THE CENTE R OF THE POWER
OF BEING." A group meeting for
~ople who are. interested in sharing
ideas and meeting new friends.
Music. refreshments and socializing.
7:30 p.m.. Community Room of
Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan,
Coast Hwy. at Iris. Corona del Mar.
631-3526.
ADVANCED DEGREES LTD, a
singles group of professionals with
advanced degrees in various areas,
gathers for social from 8-11 p.m. at
the Bat Yahm Hall, 10 11 Camelback
St .. Newport Beach. $8.50 admission.
990-0736.
Sunday
A DISCOVERY d1scuss1on and
sociaHs hosted at 7:30 p.m. each
Sunday at the Orange Coast Unit·
arian Church. 1259 Victona, Costa
Mesa. S2 admission. 848-2082.
nis is on courts 9, 10, II and 12
between Heil and Edinger and is
played from 6:45 p.m.-9 p.m .. and the
volleyball courts are located at
Brook.hurst at Heil · next to tbe
basketball courts, and gather from
7-9:30 p.m. $1.50 admission for
tennis. 898-9302. 5()¢ member ad-
mission for volleyball. 551-3880 or
380.7012.
"ROMANCE UNDER THE
STARS" is an open discussion hosted
by Parents Without Partners from 6-8
p.m. at the Huntington Beach Life-
guard Tower 115. $1 members.
546-5788.
A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
is sponsored by the Newport Irvine
Chapter of Parents Without Partners
each Tues. from 8-9: 15 p.m. Coffee
and conversation follow. Call fo r
locatio n, 549-1 135.
Wed.a~y
THE LUNCH BUNCH gather from
1-2:30 p.m. at the Claim Jumper,
18050 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley.
Sponsored by Parents Witho ut Part-
ners. 892-8531.
THE MEADOWLARK SWING
UANcr-CLUB holds night classes
and dancing at the Meadowlark
Country Club. Beginning dance class
at 7 p.m .. intermediate at 8 p.m. and
social dancing begins at 9 p.m. $4
with class. $2 for social dancins
o nly. 16782 Graham St .. Huntington
Beach. (2 13)493-7162. llo~y
PARENTS WITHOUT PART·
NERS gathers for a Dine-O~t from
6-7:30 p.m. at Norm's. comer of
Harbor and Victoria. Costa Mesa.
962-2841.
A MIDWEEK DANCE is held fro m
8:30.1 1 p.m. at 8755 La Roca Ave ..
fountain Valley. S 1.50 admission.
Hosted by Parents Without Partners.
Donna, 847-1600: or Brian,
645-9118.
Gra.IMua Null (rtiJlt).performa wltll DaTid
Croeby (left)aad Stepben 9dlla(eeater) 7:30
p.m. "hieeday at tile Pactflc Aaplaltlleatre,
100 Fair Dr. bl C... llaa. $15 raenecl.
$11 on tile peen. Pmtlaer laformatlon at
834-1300.
THE SINGLES TRIVIAL
PURSUIT CLUB meets at 7 p.m. For
more information. call 786-4926.
Tue8Clay
PARENTS WITHOUT PART·
NERS gets together to play tennis and
volleyball at Mile Square Parle Ten-
Thunday ~
A FAMILY BEACH PARTY is
offered by Parents Without Partners
from noon-4 p.m. at Huntington
Beach, south of the pier, across fro m
Lifeguard Station #5. A-M bring a
dessert, N-Z bring a salad. $2 per
family and chapter provides ham-
burgers and hot dogs. 84 7-288 1.
APYANCE
' THE L.A. PHILHARMONIC pres-historic landmark and manne rec-
ents the sounds of summer at the reation center. Daily narrated cruises
Hollywood Bowl. Featured is the of Newport Harbor. deep sea
golden age of Vienna. Sat.. July 13. 6 sportfishing trips daily, U-drive and
p.m.-l 2:30a.m. $22.50 fee. 89 1-3991 . charter boats.673-5245.
MELROSE AVENUE and uptown BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AU'fO..
chic are featured as participants MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St ..
explore L.A.'s trendiest shopping Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 19 12-
with a professional guide to the present. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
goodies. No host luncheon. Wed.. 546-7660.
July 24. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sl8 foe. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor 89.!;.~9:~R~ANOTHEARROW," Blvd .. Anaheim. Presented Fri.-Sat. is Ray McKinley and his Orchestra, an annual outdoor pageant in San featuring "Peanuts" Hucko, with
Clemente. begins July 25 with nightly special guest Connie Hames. Begin.
performances Wed.-Sun. at 8:30 p.m. ning Sun. and continuing dail)' 1s &b
A RAZZLE-DAZZLE RE-OPEN-SI 0 reservations necessary. Con-Crosby and his Orchestra. featunng
ING PARTY 1s held at the Hotel tinucs throu$h Aug. 4. 498-0880. the Bobcats. with special guest Kay
Laguna by the FunRa1sers of the AFRICA 15 the destination of a Sta rr. The 30th Anniversary Parade
Laguna Beach Museum of Art on summer phot~phy safari July 26-entertains guests at I and 5 p.m dail)
Mon .. July 8. G in spints. gangster Au~. 11. Participants wiU visit Nai-and the New .. Main Strt'Ct Elcxtncal
attire, a mystcnous raffle. creative robt, scenic Amboseli Game Reserve Parade" is presented at 8:50 and 11
cuisine. and a bevy o f bathing suits in the shadow of snow-topped p.m. "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks
from the 30's in competition are Kilimanjaro. have an ovemi&ht stay are presented each night at 9:30 p.m.
featured. $50 per person includes at The Treetops, a game lookout The "Gift-Giver Extraordma1 re Ma-
dancing throughout the evening and a lodge with eye-to-eye views of the big chine," now openuin$ daily at the
buffet dinner and benefits the mu-game, see Lake Nakuru's flamingos Park's Main Gate, 1s celebrating
scum. 494-6531. and the MHia Mara Game Reserve. Disneyfand's 30th anniversary by -----JS...0:::...:.....-------._.9..=---':..,;n;,;~~~n.EAKFAST HOMES A stopover with four days of sightsee-awarding lucky amv1ng guests with
• are the destination of a tour, Los }~~k.~n1f~~~~h~sto~~8~~~)9~: ~ gifts ranging from a commemorative
Angeles style, which visits four tum-NORTHERN EUROPE is the des· Disneyland Passport to a Gcm•ral Of.-theJ>#Ontury houses restored and Motors car The nark 1s open Sun · """' tination of an art tour offered by the · · r-: · converted to B&B homes. Thurs.. H M M Fn. 9 a.m.-m1dnight. Sat. 9 a.m.-1
July 11. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $14 fee. Newport arbor Art usullem. andy a.m. 999-4565.
89!-3991. renowned museums. ga enes an &N01T'S BERRY FARM, 8039
THEGOLDENGARTERSALOON collections are visited with partici-Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. Experience
AND CASINO is the site for a barn· ~nts enjoying special guest status. the beauty and color of "Knoll's
Usabetla Wal.ab rtra raising evening hosted by Members 52246 per person, double occupancy. Incredible Fireworks Machine" on E , C ya and Friends of the Orange County includes deluxe accomodations for 13 Thursday. displayed over. Reflectton the prlacee. la "T Prln-Trauma Society. Black.jack. roulette, nights. transportation via dclulle Lake. Also offered is "Legends 10
ceee aacl the Swlaeberd" craps and the wheel of fonune are motorcoaeh. professionally guided Concert. .. featunng impersonations
toiatibt and Saturd&J at presented along with 3 bar-b-quc visits to over 12 a n sit" and many of Elvis Prc-sley. John Lennon. 7:39 p.m. at Soathera Call-buffet. a raffle and pn1es. Western meals. Sept. 15-29. l-800-227-3800. Marilyn Monroe. Janis Jo phn and
torn.la Collete. 55 Pair duds optional. Fri .. July 12, 6-10 n....0~ •• gyenta Buddy.Holly. Presented daily except
da1f)' along w11h the Wild West stunt
shows. cancan dancers. and authentic
stagecoaches. Fn . 10 a.rn.-rnm1d·
night. Sat. IQ a.m -I a.m .. Sun. 10
a.rn.-11 p.m.. Mo n.-Thurs. 10
a.m.-11 p.m. 22()..5200.
LION COUNTRY SAFA.RI, 8800
Irvine Center Dnve. Laguna Hills.
V1 s1t the new ..\namal Village where
children become fnends "'ith small
animals. Thnll to the excitement o t
ndes including the Sahara Maze
Track and the Kylam1 Shck Track.
For nautical adventurers. Jungle
Tube Bumper Boat a nd Shanalee
Racer Boat fleets have been e\·
panded. Fn.-Sun. at 10 a.m . last car
adm1ttt'd 5 p.m. 107-I 200.
MOVIELANO, 77 I I Beach Bl-d
Bul'na Park .\n c:lahoratl' rolkc11t111
o fn\O\ IC and tl'IC\ 1s1on memorah1l1J
including lifr-hkc rephl·as of morl·
than 200 renowned stars art> featured
Daily 9 a m.-9 p.m. w11h Fn,-Sat
open unt11 10p.m 522-11 54.
MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS.
8700 Stanton .\vc.. Buc-na Park.
01spla~s feature real LLfc militar)
antique-.. h1s toncal rt'ht-s. flags.
anc1t•nt cdgl'd weaponry and lirt'·
arms.. uniforms and other 1tl'ms. a!.
"ell as Herman Gonng's gold· plated
PPK Pistol and other personal 1tt'm\
Tut's.-SaL IU a.m . 7 p.m . Sun
noon -7 p.m. <)5:!-1776
.....
Drtft, OoMa 11-. Call p.m., Costa Mesa Community ~ ... ~..__ Wed. in the Good Time Theatrc. Tho
518·8810 for ticket lafor-Center, 1845 Park Ave. C'osta Mesa. ___!IALIOA-!>AVJUON~ ~~1imnM-----m•·thlr.----------9,;.:"SUJ0. ..:..i..;..;;;.:---st. ~sall>Oa. AcaJlfomtA and na11onal "Goldie's Yahoo Revue · i\ p~ted
SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach
Harbor at the t'nd of the long Beach
Fn"t"way. Howard Hugh~· all-wood
:!00-ton fl~ 1ng boat maJe-.ucall)
hcrth~ for v1s1tor!i to vrc" the 1nMdl'
of the world's largC'st deaMpan
aluminum dome. I\ 'anct} of d1~
plays including module!I that i.ho"
close-up details offasc1naung areas ot
the plant' such as the cockpn. Oigh1
deck a~-wrftl 1r11c1io1 me·in1n11...t-----11
IO a.m.-6 p.m. (2ll) 43.>-35 1 I
Oatebook/ Friday, June 28. 1985 11
•
....
c M JT ON THE TOWN
Real men don't drink rose! Or do they?
By GEOFF LABITZKE reJect1on 1s the fact that Cahlom1a
rose has the reputation for being
substandard in quality. h 1s true that
buy1ng a generic rose is a gamble for
the wine drinker. Some w1neries
blend lesser quality red grapes and
e'veo some white grapes into their.
rose. In the late '70s and early '80s.
however. many winencs made dra-
matic improvements in the pro-
duction of vanetal roses.
1nsuffic1ent color to make a normal
red wine." Grenache:Gamay Cinsaut
and Cangnane have historically been popular red varietals used to produce
rose. With the exception of Gamay.
these grapes are seldom used to
produce red wines because they lack
distinctive varietal character. Today.
man y wineries produce roses from
more attractive varietals such as
P1not Noir. Cabernet Sauvignon and
Z1nfandel.
\\-1th 1he Fo.unh of Jul> JUSt around
the corner many of you may be
looking for the ideal dnnk to have a1
those summer picnics. Though beer
and wine coolers make excellent
thirst quenchers. these beverages do
not provide the harmony of navors
that we cnJOY with w1ne. One type of
"inc I find well suited for p1cn1c
foods. such as cold cuts and salads. 1s In his textbook, W1nC'·An ln-
lroduction. UC Davis professor May-
nard Amerine states. "Rose wines are
usually made from grapes that have
rOSl'. ..
Rose '" often overlooked by w1nc
drinker!>. Part of the reason for this
Generally, Cabcrnc1 Sauvignon
and Zinfandel grapes were not used
for r,osc .in the early '70s because
• l
.. ..._. ... •haa ... at-111111••1 rll wM ,._ c-. ..... .., ••'' FRC:M ·)UR WINE CC .... _ARS
DISCOVER GOLD AT HI-TIME
. ~!~ P:u SS~ .. ~~~ .~.~~'..~'.n.~ .1.~ .. ~~ •• ~~~.~~a~~ .. ~.~~ .. ~~.~· llt-T1-Pliet $2.99
~~~/~c~O~ ~'.~. ~ ~o.kl .. ~.~~'..~.·.~~~~. ~.' '..~ .. ~.~~~~.~ C.~unty ~.a..:n.e ,rice $3.49
'itt Nee 1113 CUnloluy "Oa• Klofl CnH"-Th1s gold medal winning Chardonnay $9 69
1s a favorite at Ht· Time Winery Pnce $13.00 . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. . •t-n.e 'rice •
Ctn Ellttl 1912 Esute ltttie c.net Sanf&Mt-We loved this wine even before 11 $6 99 took a gold medal at the Orange County Fair! Winery Pr1ee $11 00 .. ...... •f·Tillt Price •
.
Castero Ctlllrs 1911 Cabtrltt Sanfpot-When
this wine won a goh! medal at this year 's Orange
County Fair we drove up lo the winery to get some.
Al H1 Time we'll not,only save you the dove-we'll
save you dollars as well! Winery Pnce $6.00
...... Mi· Tiet Price $4.&9
CbttH laHssa This 1s our latest discovery from
the great 1982 vintage The wine is rich with an
elegant fruity flavor Winery Price $12 50
.. li·Tllll rnce $1.75
"" 1/Jr LAO~ <&wn1ULJ1 -.... -..... -··...._ ·----··---....... -· , . -.... _,, ... .,... -....... .. ...,,_ ... ,. ··-· ... t:M: ...... ,_
.._.._._.....,.,.._,_.,. __
THIS WEEKEND AT THE WINE BAR
0 -.. ...,,. ... ,,,_ ....
~._.,... ,.....,.,_ ...... ,.. .... ~ ............. ·-·· _,.._....._~ ........ ,,
SATUaaAY JUI( 29
SUHAY JUIE 30
SATIDAY J•U •
R1ehard Sanford from Sanford Wintry wil be pounng his new reteases of Chardonnay,
P1not No4r and Sauv1gnon Blanc.
DOM RUINART DAY AT THE WIN( BAR-This champagne is second only to Dom Pengnon
1n the Moel & Chandon dynasty of great sparkling wine. Come to the wine bar and taste
for yourself.
Taste the Great Amencan Beers at the Wine Bari We wiu be featurma Anchof 8'ewtr11 Co.
Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. and Christian Morlem's.
},lo i)IKl'S m •*' ""°"" My ] 1m OI ·lf!MM ~ l.lstJ Ill lllf ... ft. ot • IYPOV•o•••UI lfTOI, wt d po\I llw ft!Jf<I plltf WI Ult stO!t Ille lowtst i.pt poet .. Ill ..... "' Ille Miii of My Md lllfSlllMIS
250 OGLE ST.
COSTA MESA 650-TIME
12 08t~J Frtday, June 28, 1985
~ ... ' ··"· . . . ..,... .. "' ·· .. ""·• . ._ . .,.. -
producers needed their enure supply
of these grapes for making ft'.d wines.
In 1975, for example. red .wuies out-
sold white wines at a ratio of 13: I.
Today dry white"wine accounts for
about 75 percent ofall lhe wine sold 10
the United States. Now, wineries can
more often utilizeTthe higher quality
varietal s of Cabernet and Zinfandel
10 produc~ a distinctive rose.
The Uords & Elwood Rose of
Cabernet 1s a classic example of the
quality that can be attained when a
producer uses bett~. ~pes .to
produce rose. The wine is qutte
fragrant With 0oraJ qualit!CS ~nd 3
slight essence of strawbemes 10 the
aroma. Becnusie this wine. is fuller
bodied than most roses it is an
excellent complement for ham and
cold meat dishes.
Buena Vista Winery makes a
unique rose style wine from Pinot
Noir grapes grown on the winery's
Cameros estate. From the Cameros
reg.ion comes s,me of the best Pi not
Noir in California. Buena Vista could
easily have used these grapes to
produce a substantial red wine.
Instead. some of these premiu m
Pinot No1r grapes were harvested
early to produce "Pi not Jolie." a very
hght bodied. transluscent Pinot Noir.
Though the winery considers -Pinot
Jolie" to be a red wine. the label
clearly recommends that you chiJI the
wine to 50 degrees as you should with
most roses.
WUITE WINE FROM RED
GRAPES
The hght color of most roses 1s
achieved through re moving the grape
skins during the fermentation pro-
cess. If red grape skins a.re removed
prior to fenncntation the resuJt is a
substantially lighter wine. 8ecausc
1he color of these wines ranges from
peach to almost white, many wineries
classify these wines as white rather
than rose. Probably the primary
motive behtnd this classification is
the fact lhat white wine is a more
saleable product. In general, how-
ever. white wines made from red
grapes have come to be known as
"blush wines." •
Two of the more successful mar-
keters of blush wines are Scbast1an1
and Sulter Home Winerj. The guid-
ing fon:e in their success is their use ot
better quality varietals. Sebast1an1
uses Sonoma County Pinot No1r in
their"Eyeofthe Swan." Sutter Honll'
White Zinfandel. probably the mos1
popular blush wine, is made from·
premium quality Zinfandel. Sutter
Home sells some 550,000cases of th I\
wine every year.
The great demand for blush wrnc,.
that was stimulated by Sebastian1 and
Sutter Home, has inspired smaller
·wineries to produce premium qualit)
wines in this style. Three such
wineries are Ballard Canyon W1ncrv
BuehJer Vineyards and Whitehall
Lane Winery.
BaJlard Canyon bottles a Cabcrni:1
Sauvignon Blanc which is crisp and
fruity. Because thJs wine is h1ghrr m
acid than many blush wines 11 come\
off as being a little bit drier. I feel tha1
this wine is ideal with salmon. shnmp
and rk.e based casseroles such 3\
jambalaya.
The Buchler 1984 White Zinfandel
is very slightly sweet. It 1s also a
darker shade of peach than man'
blush wines. I find this wine to be ol
exceptional quality. It makes an
excellent cocktail wine, great for JUM
sipping or as a complement 101
appetizers.
My personal favonte blush winr 1<>
the Whitehall Lane Blaoc dr Plnot
Noir. This boutique Napa Valle}
Winery produces only 22.000 cases of
wiae eech )UT. In the past. lhe1r
Blanc de PiDOt Noir has won several
medah in wine competiuons
throughout California. Year in and
year out, I have found 1t 10 ~
outstanding. The one drawhal ~
about this wine is that it takes up
more space. Most of my friends tu
whom I have ~om mended this w1m·
have ended up going back to thm
wine merchant to purchase 11 1n ca~·
lots.
AUCTION
ORIENTAL
COLLECTIBLES
Sunday, June 30
AT THE
NEWPORT SHERATON HOTEL
4)4~ llb<Atlhur 8t¥d HewpOft 8e1eh !laot 4~ fwy 11 MKAflhlil) He>.t to Ille )oM W1yntO C Aupotl
FEATUftlNQ .•. An ex~ fine Mlectton of large c1o19onM figures.
CMMM roe.wood and lequer-furnlture. room-.in dec:orated tcreenS, large 1¥°'1 carvings, and a marwlous Mtectlon of quallty •••'*"-AL..80 mun
bOttl ... jade end hardatone carvings, procelelns, ..-, ~·· erchltectural
Items end Oecoratlve end aesthetic coffectlblea to suit ~ t•l• and purPoM
Oftr 300 Heme wtn be Mid M: No MINIM111 ·NO RESERVE NO BUYER'S PREMIJM /
WE ARE ALWAYS
ACCV'TING
CONSIGNMENTS
FOR FUTURE
AUCTIONS • PR"EVIEW 11:00 AM TO 1:00 PM
AUCTION BEGINS AT 1:00PM
CATALOGS AVAILABLE AT THE
DOOR AT NO CHA.-GE
. n1 s. MAIN, SUIT! 32. o-.ANQE • (114) 972-4921
ror;: ....................... ;=..,..,_, _______ ·--1...----
Backstage energy renewed for summer season
The pace slows onJy slightly cap comedy .. Footlight 12), Christopher Durang's At the Irvine Community season.. which consists of
on Orange County's theatrical Frenzy," the only show on the .. Beyond Therapy" (Jan. 23). a Theater, where seasons run on .. The Gingerbread Lady*'
scene during the summer, but slate that's not an Orange Robin Hood-e(a musital a calendar year, "Everything in (Feb. 14), .. Lu Ann Hampton
the rustle of creative energy O>unty premier~. Also on. the farce, .. Hoodwinked" (April the Garden" will open Aug. 2, Laverty Oberlander" (April 4),
backstage is, if anythin~ in-agenda are Lillian Hellman's' 10) and the priz~winning followed by "Harold" on Oct. ..A Thousand 09WJls" (Aug.
creased as local professional .. Watch on the Rhine0 (Oct corned .. Gemini" (June S). 4. Thencomesthe .. seriocomic (8eeSUllllER/PaCel6)
and community theater r.::==========================:::::'.=============:;-r----------'-_..;;...;..;:..;;~'-----------.:;.._-
groups map their plans for the
commg season.
Several producing organi:za-
tions already have come up
with their J 985-86 schedules
or, in the case of South Coast
Repertory, a list of a dozen
possibilities from which six
will be selected.
TOM TITUS
Amqng the potentials at
SCR are a reprise of .. Serjeant
Musgrave's Dance" by John
Arden (originally mounted at
the tiny Second Step Theater
in 1967), William Wycherty's
.. The Country Wife." Noel
Coward's "Design for Living,"
a mystery play entitled
"Before I Got My Eye .Put
Out" and the Ring Lardner-
George S. Kaufman oldie
"June Moon."
"Outrageously entertaining ... a daring. deliciously
demented comedy." -Peter Travers, PEOPLE
"Shrewd and 'tertainlng ... one 9f Jack Nicholson's
boldest _penormances." -RichardiSchickel. TIME
"•Turner ls glorio-ua. The sex.lest presence In movies
right now. and prodigious actress to boot."
-Peter Travers. PEOPLE
... , ... 952-4993
UA lllOftS I
llST& -979-4141 OIWMOS CIBA corm
mt& ... 540-0594
UA SGITM COAST
KATHLEE:N
TuRNER
• •
.,. 154-1111
EDWMOS lllWO$ITY
...._a.LI 7""611
EDWMDS SO/CAl lMllM 19.U llUl.l
--""' IJ0.6990 [DtlMIDS VO) T9t
MUil 637-0340
-~MAU
llAlll '34-3811
UA CfTY comJt
WUIWTD IU-0546
UA wcsn.sm llW.l
...... •• lrTUDGa ""°""' ·=--............. ....
Also being consi~red are
"All The Way Ho me• by Tad
Mosel, Simon Gray's new hit, .. Quartermai ne 's Terms," 1--------------------------i
Sam Shepard's Pulitzer Prize
winner. "Buried Child," the
Shakespearean comedy .. As
You Like It" and a new hit
play. the title of which can't be
'"Fl.etch' is Chevy Chase's funniest movie ...
disclosed.
On the Second Stage, which
specializes in the new, unique
and unusual )VOrks, audiences
are likely to see ":Painting
Churches" by Tina Howe,
.. Sexual Perversity in Chi-
cago"· by David Mamet, "A
Bird Walking" by Terri
Wagener and .. Blue Window"
)Jy Craig Lucas, author of last
season's "Reckless." World
premieres of original works
also are being sought.
Down the coast at Sebas~
tian's West Dinner Playhouse
in San Clemente, the _George
Gershwin musical "Girl
Crazy" will play through JulY.
21. to-be foUowed by die Neil
Simon comedy ··Last Qf the
Red Hot Lovers" July 26-Sept.
22. Then comes the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta "The
Mikado" Sept. 27 to Dec. 1
and the popular Cole Porter
musical comedy .. Kiss Me
Kate" Dec. 6 throuab Feb. 2.
The Costa Mesa Civie Play-
house, like SCR havina passed
its 20th year, will open the new
season Sept. !2 with the mad-1
It's a movie to cherish!'
-R.kllard xhl<ket. TIME MAGAZINE
.. 'Fletch' is more than funny;
it's funny and excitina."
-~ S..ket. CHICAGO T"IBUNE
.. Chevy Chase is very much
like his television penonaJity
in •Saturday Nifht Uve:
'fletch• is an en1oyable
paperback of a film. a
bt-eezy experience.''
-Vin<-Canby, NEW YO"K TIMES
"'Fletch' is outraceously
funny and hip. I lauped
my head off." -Jd'nYLyoni.
SNEAK Pll\EVIEWS. PBS
••'fletch' is sm~ dead-
pan dry and funny ... "
-SMaa !Mnlon.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
llMA *'"-UAMowttS ~SNllCOISI
~ """' 56271 ' ...... a TOllO UA..,,_ [OW.OS~
~--Sit~
•CSTAmM .... ,.~
f .... 0.-=.:r C....1~141
...
EMrds~ 856-ttll
UMAIUCM
[ClwlrllS Sou4ll eo.i
11811711
LAlllMM
Pleill'I GalitwlW s mtan
---·· ... ··----
·--WlflWTlll
c:-lotne UAMll
$?56.l lnOIWI --"°-Stldlllm "'"'"" ACCUTUI '<>" 6»1170 Ml~ wu•-.m . Pldc'•~· ·~™ OrMMn .,.., ma+tw••
. .
NEWPORT IEACH ORANGE
EdWards Newport Cinema 644-0760 Cinedome 634-2553
•
Oatebook/ Frtday:-.lune
..... ~ -•
... ..
WHEN CAN You -HAVE IT ?
COPlfYICOLONY
I
N WV-£
s
I
c.bllviaion of coeu Mesa. anc.
~DnSch:ldYle
Atea I to be c.<>mpfeted J1me
Al9 ii to be COMplMed Juty. 1915
Ar99 •to be COlftPll'ed Oct. 1•s
ANe IV to be CGmpteted Feb. 1•
AN9 v to be completed ...,ch 1916
...
Qu1stio11 I l11wen IMut C1lal1 TV
n.t'1 ................ llltrhl11 I HUnt1l11t
Variety, QuaJtty and Reception. Cable has dozens
of channels so you'll be able to choose from any
number of special subjects: News, Sports, Movies,
Health, Chlldren. Education. with programming
that's uncompromlsed and a picture that's crystal
clear.
h•n ............ , .
No. ON-TV ta what's catted subscription tetevlsion.
It Is just one local station broadcasting to your
tefevtsk>n let. It can carry only one program at a
time. catMMsk>n's many chlnnels let you ch009e
from many cable programs at the same time.
'
................. 111tllt
lnstallatton utuaHy t.et• only.,.. hour Of two. The
coat ta '9910nabte. And dwtna CebleYtak>n'a ln-
troductory period It 11 FREE (And that's an
•baolu1ety unbeatable co.t.)
....................... ., ..... ,
It's as easy as Installing a telephone. The ser-
viceman runs a wire from the nearest utility pole to
your house. We make a pencil-thin hole, pull the
wire through the hole and run It along the
baseboard to your TV set. Then we connect the
wire to your set's antenna terminals. That's all
there Is to It.
.............. .,,. .. , .... ,
Improve It tremendously. Cab&evtslon screens out
signal Interference like tall buildings. mountains.
airplanes, weather and radio transmitters. You'll
get a much sharper pk:ture. And the true, rich
cotors your TV set was de9'gned to give you.
... .,, ... _. __ m
No problem. Connecting a MCOnd Of third TV Mt
t1 stmpty a meit• of tunn6ng MOth8r wtre off the
main cable to the extra Mt's tenNnats for a smaff
extra charge.
...... , .... ..., ........ ,
When you order cable. you'll receive a converter
than Increases the number of channels your tele-
vision can receive. It has buttons and looks and
works like a calculator. It also works on any
tetevislon. In minutes. you'll feet completely com-
fortable using It. .... .. ,, .......... ,
They are special channels that otter special enter-
tainment. Sold out concerts, first run movies.
championship sports-without cuts. commercials,
or compromises of any kind.
.......... e1.111T
Copley Cofony Cablevision has arranged to offer
our premkJm seMoe5 at special savings. Ask yt>ur
repre1entattve how you can get our best -like
H80, Otsney, Bnwo, Showtime, Ctnemax. Gat-
avisk>n, The Movie Channef for tess with Uttra-
vtskxl . ........ ,
Your CabMMsk>n system wttt stay ~ttl your hOuse.
But havtng c~ rNgtlt actuatty tncrease
yow houM's value.
Oat4M>ook/ Friday, June 28, 1985
--~---
,
"
II
••
• ,
,
-·-------\. ---~---a ---=:-::::-:=-::-=:=:::::=~==~====:":=::~~~~~:;;:;~~~~~==~~~~;;~;;~~=:'~~':"".~~;;~~~~~~~~~ .. ~
AJWiEiM
P«dlc s
An.Jhewn [)I ,...., if I
879 9850
1RU
UAMovie.
990-4021
80tiiAJ>AAK
UA ~
952 4993
..
The Music and the Man •..
DURAN DURAN
&
JAMES BOND 007
JAMES BOND M7,..
AYJEW10 A KILL
~
~~.:::"'.:~.-Ya>.&.~
*OOLSTAMESA
EOwanl:s Souttl Coast
~
546-Z71 I
llMNE
EdWiir<K Woodbl odlJl'
551 0655
IA MIRADA NEWPORT 8£.ACH
La Mirada Orne In EDwill"ds Lido
523-9310 673 8350
LAGUNA BEACH *~
f.dw.lr'ds South Coast ~
497 I 7 II 634-ZSSJ
*™HllIS * HUWTINCTON BEACH Edwards/SoCal s * WESftliriiSTtii Edwards Cinema West
Edwillrds Huntinqton 1'iwl Laguna Hills M.111 891 l93S
848 0388 768-6611 • l'ALS£Nfl0 ... ---
"PORE
ENTERTAINMENT."
-Pat Colins
CBS iYDRNING NEWS
~. . • • __ .,...,....,.ooa_TIOotco..oc =,-j eaear-,,nCHNCOLOR• ID__,,, __ _
/HMM C~ ·
COSTA llDA LMaUllA NIUS 11ACH ~l-C-E~U.-~.._,a... 1'51-41.. .... .... 7-11 ~
~ C-"4-Z563
..... 21t'l0 fla -(J iep--r .....__ ______ ,Disneuland . -------J
SUMMER •••
FromPaCelS
8) and .. The Shadow Box-··
(Oct. 3}.
The Huntingto n Beach
Playhouse kicks off the new
year Sept. 6 with the Moss Hart
comedy "Light Up the Sky,"
followed by "Squabbles .. Oct.
25 and "All Because of
Agatha" Jan. 10. The adult sex
farce "Pajama Tops" arrives
Feb. 28, with a reprise of
"Catch Me IfYou Can" (April
18), Jack Sharkey's "Play On ..
(June 6} and the musical
comed y "Where's Charley?"
(July 25}.
Across the county line at the
Long Beach Civic Light Opera,
four musicals have been
selected for 1985-86 -.. A
Chorus Line," opening Oct
12; Ann Blyth in "The Merry
Widow," March l; "Evita."
May 3, and .. Peter Pan" with
Jane Powell, openin$ Aug. 9.
That's just a pon1on of the
------------------------1------------------------_J entertainment awaiting Or-ange County audiences from
"Mt m: rhin~ ...
ru1J1(x·n 111
thb m<Mt'
Lhan in '''< < 1r
<l i nan .1<.1 H >n
film..,! n K'R' ·..,
111 >I IU'ol .I lhnll
J mmutt'.
tht'rt,..., .1 thnll
.1 lau~h .. 1
... hod, ,tlld ,I
'fX't 1.t.I
dk"t1
Rcsr•E"""· CHIC'AOOSllN TIN l::.s
"'The Goonu.::-'
1:-a notnu:-ly
funn} and
exciting ·
advcn1urc
movit' for
kiJ..., of all
a~c~!"
J_p,. cw1'" ..
/11£.WSllAY
"A t k vcr
t.hrilk:r wi lh
• laugh-. that m mhint·
smryhook -.pek:ntk >r
with mo<.k:m t h1ll..,,
I dout>I if thcrl:\ a kid
from 6 to 60 who won't
he chcenn~ them on."
-RnRtt<I,
NBW YORK POST
"A fun mix o f reality and
fantasy. Ideal summer emertainment."
~ -Jwlllll Crvt.
WOR-TVINBW YORK!
STf.VEN SM f.LBfj((J Presffil5
™'GOONl8S
A RICHARD ~NER Film
" iHE COCJNIFS
"'::S'l!VEN Sl'IElJIERG ·-:CHRIS COUJMBl~ "'::rMVl liR\ti!N '=SIT.VEN SPIEL8f.RG
FRANlC MARSHAU. KAnlLFL~ ~NEDI' -:: RICHARO [XJNNF.R ... HARVEY l!f.RNHARD
~-----!! _ l!'-..--·•---l -::RIOtARDOONNER
~PIB'tAll..a .allll... ~ -·-··::;..-..:~·~. l~-..... -..,, .. ~·. ··-------
... ta.wt --..rwA ._ .. ..,.-> ._,
..ami1'1Alte ~-Cllll9
..... )119518
-fl TOIO
.... taUn m.1*
-rOllflMtHWT
-··-1165 --"' oU-(113) Hl-tm
-f-IQ!m
.,,_W.1'11
IGIClllmlT
1a De~/ Frtday. June 28, 1985
,\
._ .... ~ mw.s--. -..o-.i -u..••1 'acft~ ....
WllWM•l·aB ~C.-tlJT
RllWIMal·Jltl ~IC II., »•-II ....... ,_ _, . .._
lnulN TO OZ1N1 .. _.._
, ... w. ...... 1 ...
D.A.l.Y.l • .,., .. _.,_ ,,,.,,._..,. .. , ....
_..JMI •UONh 11 M• IYluttllYI •II ,_ ..
,.NtYI la .. 1141
llCllT ADMIU& 11111 It .....
LOIT IN AMlllCA "'
__ ,_
UH POICh .. _.._
IMJJM ... t ...... tll•U
lnulN TO OU.1 ...... _
,,.,. Wt Ji1I 7 ... 1•1t
NllZl'I M0H0at. , ............. ,, ...
D.A.l.T.L 111 ...... " ... lllWJlll'I MkUOMI .... ........ 1 ....
ST. IL.MO'S Hiit., , ........... " ...
COCOONi-111
___ ,_
1i.»a••,..,. ,.,.
DRIVE-IN THEA
THI OOONIH1N1 .. _.,_
,, ............. 1 ... -m•uuMJ••,.....
PLITCH.,.. ........... ,,,.,.,. ......... , ..
llVlll Y HIW C~ ttit -'-"·• HIHCT flt
1 .........
-· flST .. rtll .. ....... _
IMIM.IWl .... Ml lMJ
Tiii CAii llAll MOWW1111 ·----,.,.,..._. •MWOMat __ .... I ....
*allf.fl.UllDIA! ........ ~_.._.te~All• * ..... ......... ,,....,,..,pm_All,.....,.
All Open W..und 7:15 DI 7:30 Stlft DuA Chllchn Under 12 ALWAYS FREE w...,•nJ-....., .......... '==~ •;•_,_
(1!P In:" 11!!!!1 ~· .. ·-
BUENA PARK
the many and varied local
theater groups. Other sea sons
will be announced in the
coming wee ks, so stay tuned.
-X-t--€1WbB9A:M>---A:ttdtttoo
for .. T he Madwoman of
Chaillot" will be held Monday
at 7 p.m. at the Westminster
Community Theater, 7272
Maple St., Westminster. ... call
995-411 3.
HE CAN FLY A Jfl RACE A CAR
AND OUTSMART A COMPUTER
THE GOVERNMENT CREATED HIM
AND t-0-N THEY WANT
HIM DESTROYED
'D.R.R:V. L.
v I ANAHEtM
~--·-,_ ;:r: ILMO'I PIU 1111 * * THI OOONIU * * *
--L '°"" ACAMT 2 ._,., IH ~I ..,
IOU don1' have to be cruy to
Wow JO million .,Ian in JOdaYL
8ut it "-'SK--ITATIHG ALM-
HCln~lll!ll
THI lllMPAIT CLUI "'
A VllW TO A KILL'"' -D.A.l.Y.LCNt
ORANGE
t -• ~ .. •
------.. ,.. ....... ..._. .. , .....
IT. ILM0'1 Pin 111 ~-IT AT IHG ALM -
PLnCH {"et -D.A.l.Y.l ... 1
COCOON .,..,., ~msM"& '"*' ...
llVllL T HILLS COP 11t
-flST ........ -Tiii Ml ""'' ... 90 ...
'ALI 110111111 """ CITY HIAT.,..
umo JOHii CAIO
~~ .•. ~-· !~~
HDNPLAYWG
-------
._,,.~"'N: A science-fanwy about
uractive group of cstra1:Crrestrials
come to f!anh to retneve some
1cal objects f~m . ~be Gui~ of
:x1co. During their v1s1t to Aonda.
ever. they encounter a y~ungcr
er-boat ~ppcT who ~r:is to
in love with one of the vuntors,
a group of senior· citizens ·wbo
n to feel and act half their age.
ether they embark on a great
t'nture in which they all (cam
re about love, life and friendship
n they ever dreamed po~ible:
rring Don Amcche, Wilford
mfey. Hurrie ·Qronyn and Brian
nnehy. Screenplay by Tom
edek. based on a novel by David
rstein. Directed by Ron Howard
plash").
RlZZI'S HONOR: A John Huston
starring Jack Nicholson and
thlecn Turner, "Prizzi's Honor" is
m1rre comedy about a Mafia hit
•n (Nicholson) who falls in Love
d marries a woman who turns out
bt' his female counterpart. Also
1mng Robert Loaia. John Rao-
olph. William Hic~ey and Anjelica
Jston. Screenplay by Richard Con-
IE
don and Janet Roach. based upon a
novel by Richard Condon.
ST. ELMO'S FIRE: Story about a
tightly knit group of recent college
graduates who face their .. frcshman
year of life". Following their gradu-
ation. the ensemble group of young
men and women confront. as 1ndiv1d-
uals. all the issues of life after college
in the 1980s: their commitments.
carttrs and relauonships. Starring
Emilio Estev~. Ally Sheedy and Judd
Nelson ("Breakfast Club"), Rob
Lowe. Andrew McCanhy, Demi
Moore and Mare Winningham. Writ-
ten by Joel Schumacher asnd Carl
Kurland. Directed by Joel
Schumacher.
GOONIES: Bao;ed on a 'itory by
Steven Spielbt'rg (''ET," "Raiders of
the Lost Ark." "Jaws") "Goonaes"
focuses on a group of ordinary luds
whose discovery of a secret map in
their sleepy seapon town sweeps
them into an elltraordinary adven-
ture filled with heart-pounding peril.
Directed by Richard Donner(''lnside
Moves," "The Omen"). St.arrinlScan
Astin, Josh Brolin and Kc Huy-QI.Ian.
Rated PG.
r
> I
~-........ -~-'\---· .. ........
----•
PERFECT: Based on articles
which appeared in Rolling Stone
magazine by Aaron Latham. John
Travolta stars a a Rolling Stone
reponer who covers three separate
stones. one of which 1s a trend piece
on tbe current health club boom
starring Lori lau~in. Kelly Presto.n. wait. . . Directed by David Greenwalt. Wnt-D.A.R.Y.L.. Or Data Analytmg
y Jim Kouf and David Green-(Seell0VIB8/.,.,e 18)
"A mAL DELmrt....C8MPUTU.Y CA"11A-..a. llEflEIH•l Y DlffEIEllT," A9a RellO ·NEW YOAK POST
~~i~~·.~~1(~~~1±~! . -rHE1t.~'L~: .~· ~rib~,~~·.u.~~ :~r~c; Laraine Newman, Screenplay by ..
Aaron Latham and James Bridges.
Produced and directed by James
Bndges. . .... · SECIJ.ET ADMIRER: Story about E::ll -"'_,..n..,_ ...
Michael Ryan (C. Thomas Howell), a -Ill high school student who finds a letter k I ,, •: • 1:30. at the bottom of his locker which sets --.-• 3:45, &:00,
off a romantic chain~~~c~t~1o~n~tb~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&~:l~~~l~~~~~~~ crosses the generation gap and threat-
f'ns an unsuspec11ng suburb. Also
-.OUSING Rl•ltrAINM•NT WITH WI WOOD
AT HIS-···· -<---.TOMY,..c-ft
"Clint wins t11e west again In a bang.up western
adventurel co ahead, make ycx.-day -make sure you
see 'Pale Rider:· ---~-c:m-... -.can
I A
CUNT SASTWOOD .. PALE RIDE R .. " '"""'MICHAEL MORIARTY
CA.RIUS 8NODGU88 CHRIS1'0PIU'a Pm'NN RICHARD DYaAJIT
SYDNEY PENNY RICHAllD IUEL DOUG McGllA.TH .JOHN RUSSELL
~producer rR11'Z MANES m•u• t'Y LENN If NIC:llAUS ,, . .,.. •'• re '11>-.•1 DAVID VALDE:.:i
wnnen tiy MJCHAEL BUTLER & DENNI$ SHRYACK i"' ,n<1 ~· 1 1,,, ... a .... CLINT EASTWOOD -==-11 1mur.->1• FllOM vtAANiJl aaos. --•• • A 'toAANU COMMl'-"IC.ATOIS OJMrA>I" __ _,_ • 11\LOIO ....... 1'WS •~..._ .... _ ..,.....,...__,_
-..m.sm -tn..tm ... 154-811 ._534.zm
-mlAPUZA ~cmJM COOll 1.-s.w:an SYlll CITf com:I
_,_ts2-4ttl &,_Yl ·S. eu •::.m) a1..ew -134-tJll ._,. ~smt.IUCI •r .-PAC»C <aMll ... _,_121.-,. PlmYm aLIY ... ,. ._ .. 4'S-mt -..n•s..t-7444 .. ,.. ... ._, ... WlID ~--IU)M..l ._.,Cl
I(
oat.book/ Friday, June 28, 1985 11
."\ .... ;. . . -
,.
, .... , ...... ......
edwards .._;oo 6 7 3·8350
.,! >\'Pr II. b • • 0 • J• '
...... 11 ... ....... .... ''llCWf II L'llf ., .. ,..,
edw aros·-:,w..,~~._·.;.. 751 -4184
8R1S•.J i\0."9" •"-.i' ._. ~ A-..'::> AlA
' t • ,, t I , f • .-l ..-.
edwards sou•~ co As• PL AZA 546-271 t
8R15') ~ >•,N< ._>WH• ) 'A t~[ SA
1 •• ••r 1 t ''•' f • • ji"' '" ... , 'j.
1111, ....... .......
ea war as . ~ t MA _ l ., • E P 919. 4 1 4 1
.. 4Cof£j~J,..6 r """~ .t. tt.'-:i,.__ \If..,:. .f ... • ·. _ .. .:...,()A
-~ ''ftl1W" ... 1,.. ....... ............
at••• .._ __
'Nm'I_... ----'?1Umr·• .............. -... ....... _...
INI, ........ .... ...
edwaras MESA 646-5025 MEWPOR'80.:.E••llOa' ··~'>-::,5•&t,1[SA _ _..
'•W..Y 1111 CIP" Ill AU HATS WI. ,.,. $2.00
'WWlllM •. fl.,.. ..
edwards 'CJ ,NTA1N .A •• EY 839·1500
8R(1t_ll!•• ~ A I .... ,... ~ l~'a\"11,A f• .... ....._
"PMf ... '(IJ
1MI, Jill, -........ .. ................
IS OaftboOk/ Friday, June 28, 1985
nu11111mu.m 11.11 . ._....,_
Nil r • 1111r. 1111
•11.•tl.lltt. "'"
''IRE •
1111, ......
'P&ECI''•
1Ml.•tt. ...
edwa ros t1 ."JJB R1DG ~ 551 0655
11 ,i, ••I ."'. 'i • • ,
''l.U.Y.L" (flJ ........ .......... , , .......... '")
..... 11
lal"" 1 ........ ......
eawaras $A DDLEBACK 58, ·5880
~. ~()R(,R(;A[.A "" ~·~ l _ ~ • Q
''lmllY.U_. .• ....... ,.... . ._..,as· tlJ ,,,., ........
_,,_
''fUICrlNI
1Ml,MI, .... ...........
l ···---~ 1............ " ... .. ·-=·--· . 1MI, ......... 11111 1111.•-. ••<N> • ._._
.... ----~-----•• ~-..... ~~~--t .... ._ ......._ ---·~ .,. .._. u ..... 1 ......... _,, ••
111tl.11tt.•tt, ....... ,, ,.,...., ........
~ ........ !.. 1•11 ......
edwards. E ,c · N1"' 830·6990
"IA"" J1f '..,JC~"" ;,. • .:... \ ....... t." ~ v , '-. l .._ __
'PllDl'I_... ............ ''IJ.1191 ,. ..• ......... ,.
eawa ros M1S~·~,,.,, E."~ Vit.__ 495-6 220
..., : r °"' · '"' iii;" • a t •• ,.. t t-.. ... t'... '• \ v:. ·
"Pill .....
1111,we,ieia, ......... ..... .,_ I I ' " ........... ........... ,....,_.,.
edwards SOuTHCO AST.._AGuNA 4971711
')UU'Mi...JA5'H'N -A '0k(JA~WA • A '•4::H .. ..,. ...
"flflCll'"tpl)
•
...._ .,. .. , ... • ~:......,n:i~·,,.
··-------------1 ..... 1111 ..... .. ,.,., .
''U.1.Y.L" ftl , ........
MOVIES •••
Fromfaeel7
Ellis. Rated PG. , RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART U:
f.. Robot Youth Lifeform. An action-
adventure film about an ex-
traordinary young boy who proves
simply too good to be true ... to perfect
to be real. Starring Mary Beth Hurt,
Michael McKean, Kathryn Walker
and Barret Oliver as Daryl. Directed
by Simon Winccr. written by David
Ambrose. Allan Scott and Jeffrey
The United States government
whisks Sylvester Stallone from his
prison rockpile (where he was pl~d
after his rampage in the movie ''Ftr'St
Blood") to V 1etnam to bunt for MI As.
But the secretive enterprise is a setup
and Stallone winds up figbtiog.._his
way out of the country with a few
MlAs in tow. Screenplay by StaJJone
and James Cameron . Rated R.
ST. KLMO'S ...... , 12:45 J :OI 1:2d' . ,,40. t :ll ....... ,
U :OO 2 :00 4 :N 6 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00
U.HU /mt OllAI I
LMY MAWlll (N.ta)
S.U a 71M WITNIU(8)
1:00 ,,,, 10.11
eaVDILY --.U ~
(It) fJ10I J ill • 7141 ftolH:• Academy 2 (fG.t~ 2 :10 1:00 • t :lO
.ll«YV-TO OZ .. ) SHOWS AT U :tl"):J't 4:11 7:11 & t :H -IN70MM-
AV ... TOA~J S~WSA~ H tJ 0 2:10
4:10 7 :JO & 1"0 !10 _
eoa1m .... M-2.: .a.iu..,.... ..
& 10:10 / ltt 7e MM
..-nM• TO OZ ... ,
"u• c .. l' .. ture ft111oocll .. Co>
''One of my favorite
movies of the year ...
~n· is a movie thlt's going to make you feel
just wonderful." -Gene Shalit, TODAY SHO W, NBC-TV
~'Oae ol ..&he .y.ear~s.~t~.:·.b1.acLngt .~lis~~ul entertainment...
a cousin to 'E:T.' and 'Close Encouruers,..bur·with a-·
gentle and touching charm all its own."
-Pt"ct'r Tra~n. PEOPLE
''joyous .and poignant. The summer's sweetest,
moea exhilarating fable."
---Ridtard·C0tliu. TIME
"a sweet and sagifying fantasy .. J m h, lunny and
mo•ing •• .'Cocoon' is crowded with humanity."
0.vid An.st"n, NEWSWEEK
_,_tS2-4ttl .....
-.&-546-ml ..,_.,,...
COAST NIA
&-Ml·M _D..,.
..,. -~···· --'9 -·L-m5 .. -· .
-111...-•0...*1
-~11 • ana11111
-·-··•·lll> ..cRit.•• .. ..... ._ -.. .-
..
acht auction. • • and the 'Good Old Days'
yEVEC.LASH
.~ ConupeMnt
It was no tall fisherman's
le -the night was a huge
uccess with more than
100,000 raised at the Na-
ional Coalition for Marine
nservation Pacific Region's
ixtb an nual dinner and auc-
ion at the Irvine Marriott
otel.
goal tonight with S 111,000
raised."
Kurz explained that the
private sportfishing yacht~re
sold for the buyers· exclusive
one day use in the Daiwa
Corporation North/South
Billfisb Tournament to be held
on August 24.
The tournament pits
sportfishermen from San
Top bids on most of the one-
day yachts went for a couple
thousand. Bidding $6,200 and
winning top prize o n a New
Zealand .. Fantasy Tour" was
Dr. John Paugh of Huntington
Harbour.
Other top winners '-".ere
Linda and J ohnnie Crean
(Alpha t.eisure Mobile
Homes) of Balboa Island who
Diego County against those ~urchase~ more than 1,000 nai:t¥--lll<ll.....:.:.t~ijl--lMteK--Y~~WJJ~~r.YJ.~~IUU.LU.rallie_ tickets. HIS father John Crean ... ~Clfalnnan of oar Good Old Days," with close to
SOO marine conservation sup-
porters reminiscing and revel-
ing in all the goings on .
And a lot was going on,
indeed -with two auctions,
first an art and merchandise
auction then a yaebt auction,
along with music, dinner,
awards ana prizes offered -'
all under one banquet roof.
Dinner Chairman Bob Kurz of Huntington ~Beach ·· saict,·
"We have far exceeded our
-1 " .
"There is no other wa y to
enter this prestigous event
(without bidding on a boat)
which last year was described
as the best one day tournament
in California history," said
Executive Director Carl Net-
tleton. ·
Having fun bidding on-1.he
crafts were Hilde and Jim
Bryant of Irvine {Alexa.oder
Grant and Co. Prez.} who bid
on yacht owner Mike Blower's
vessel.
Fleetwood Enterprises) at-
tending with wife Donna of
Newport Beach received the
South Coast Sport Fishing
Conservationist of the Year
Award.
Enjoying alJ the action were
Jim and Diane Torre, Hale
and Pat Dougherty, Doug and
Larae Daniels and Don and
Betsy Richardson.
The $75-a-pcrsori dinner consist~ of sliced New York ~ praldeDt Jlm T~ (left) pre.eat. l>9•e Denholm ts,e PAPARAZZl/Paee 20) (rJcht) wltli award at tbe clhmer/aactlon.
Jolua aad .i•aa1aer-elled •t tlae feetiYltl• wttb A8Mmb1JWOID&D
Dort. Au. at *9 ....... puty.
Jolln a.JMI Donna Cr.a la a putJtac moad at tlM Nadoaal CoelldoD f or
.......... Cwea ...... Paal8c ........ ,.ny.
_. . -
•
.
Annual cocktail benefit
popular summer event
"' By VIDA DEAN tables to hold the hot hors
d'ouenes. The annual cocktail benefit
of the Balboa Comminee of Anong the 250 at the party
OC Philharmonic Society is a chairmanned by Jean Boyd
popular summertime social. . . and Jan Steward were Jane
Jean Tandowsky said she and Milton Grier (j ust back
hadn't missed one in 15 years. from Greece), Charles and
Carol and Mel Fucba cut short Meg Bauman (he's president of .
their European vacations to Bal~o~ Peninsula Point As-
,. attend this year's event hosted soc1at1on and Bal~a . Im-
by Marcia and Dr. Michael provement Assoc1at10n), .
-------· .... Mttttnn-111-metr-l>ayfronT·-Samly-ftnG-Fraak-R-ytn;-de~-
and Robert Vaughn, Anita and ~,......_,, .. "_ home. Daniel Saccito and Anne Dahl, Mike and Marcia Millikan
incoming president. loved the danceable mualc. ''The people that live on the
Peninsula and members of
other Philharmonic commit-
tees are very supportive," said
the hostess.
Ou~oln& Praildent Carol Fuchs, lleg and Charlie Bauman
wttli new Preeident Anne Dahl.
•
The music was something
special. .. Dr. Joe Har:t's Over
Sextet band (they call it that
because there are always more
than six in the group) were
playing Dixieland plus good.
danceable music. The guests
didn't go home until the band
stopped playing.
Nothing was catered ... the
food was all homemade by the
30 committee members (they
did hire a dishwasher this year) Eli&abeth Boyd tempta Anl.ta and Daniel Sacclto with hon Joyce and Robert va.,im and hank and Sandy RJan at
and it took two 10-foot long · d'douevrai. Philharmonic do.
SafeRlda aucceu atory
NB BJCh etudenta Crate Dracaiet, Kevin Deemer, Andrea
DeSlmone and Jlm Brennan •till happy o•er the recent
eacc 1111ful SafeRldee fundraialDC dance attended by 500.
fteJ Deeded money for tbelr protram and tbey made
$2,900.
28 Oatebook/ Friday, June 28, 1985
PAPARAZZI .••
FromPagel9
sirloin with Pergourdine sauce and savarin ring with
strawberry sauce for dessert. "One of the highlights of the
evenin$ w~s the des~rt," bo~_!ed Kurz. The room was
darkenecr ana'7CTOr so waiters paraaea aroun the
ballroom with light sticks illuminating the ice rings as µie
muscians played a marching tune. ·
"The food is delicious. The ~hole event is one of the
best ever,., said Shirle~ Michel more of Costa Mesa.
Also in-attendance were State Assemblyman Catbl'
Wright, Doris Allen, Bill Cranham (of Senator Seymour s
office) and Annie and Bob Fletcher (Deputy Director fo r
the State Department of Fish and Game.
The National Coalition for Marine Conservation is an
organization that believes in rational solutions to marine
resource problems to conserve marine species. The Pacific
Region chapter bas approximately I 0,000 members.
Paparazzi is edited by Vida Dean.
George Kookootsedes launched his career in
c restaurant trade by following the advice of his
ncle. a short order cook.
"He told me. 'if you want to get into cooking.
on 't be a short order cook -go for broke.· So I
cnt for broke ...
For Kookootsedes. that meant enrolling at
he Culinary Institute of America, then located in
ew Have n. Connecticut, and considered to be one
f the finest schools for chefs in the world.
After receiving his training, he served an
pprenticeship at the Astor Hotel, New York City.
From there, I worked seasons. fn the sum-
ertime. I would work in Maine, and in the winter.
would go to Florida. This was for hotels mostly:·
e said. "and all in the early fifties ...
Then in 1958, needjng a change. and "wanting
o get into my own operation," Kookootsedes
pened his own restaurant in his native Ohio.
.. , started with a coffee shop," he said ... and by
96 7. I had four operations goini at one time. all in
ifTerent segments of the food industry." Besides
he coffee shop. these included a pi zza parlor. a
Tl urmer\1innernou5c. and-a" stude"nl -hangouf-
alkd The Study Hall.
Along with acquiring and running the res-
aurants. Kookootsedes went back to school and
)hLained a degree in restaurant management from
1chigan Stale University.
Then in 1982, he sold his business interests 1n
h10, and came to CaJifomia. "My wife and I had
visited here, and like it. So with our family grown
up and gone. we decided to move here."
After two years as a managing partner at
(a me lot in Santa Ana, Kookootsedes bee.a me
general manager at Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion
Island last October, and he believes he has found a
permanent niche there.
"Bob Bums is a fine operation. to m}
observance," he said. "It's a real mainstay." The
c:ontinental restaurant with Scottish decor 1s now
in its eighteenth year, he said. and is one of the
onginators of Fashion Island
.. The ambiance that wc have here 1s nch
looking," he added, .. yet wc are not a high pnced
dmnerhousc. But the food we serve is. we feel. of
the best. I don't think money can buy anything
hctter than what we arc buying right now.''
In reference to quality fare such as fresh lio;h
MULBERRY ST. FEAST
~ ofa ... ter
! mas.ell (Maetl)
t LiUlnect eluu
• mMJ•m teaa.,.
• medJun ....... oan e(f)
~ ...... .., ...........
George Kookoobeda of Bob Burns Rea-
taa..rant in Newport Beach.
and Angus beef. Kookootscdescred1ts Mrs. Robcn
Bu.ms.:...!.!!$ owner .. he is 'e..a ~xpJ1rn on lhi.ngs -·
like that. he s~ud ... It's a pri vilege to be associated
>Atth her. because she knows her business."
.\ rl'Cent innovation for the restaurant 1s the
Sunday brunch buffet. begun two months ago. ··we
off er everything from stufTed salmon and rounds of
beef to pet it fours and chocolate trufllcs. It just goes
on and on ... said Kookootsedes. The fixed pnce
brunch($ 15. 75 for adults. S9. 75 for children) also
includes champagne and asti spumantc.
Beginning this summer. Kookootsedes will be
offering Clambake Nights on Fnday nights "hke
they have them on the East Coast 1f you're out at the
beach ... he said.
<\nother menu innovation. formerl y featured
by Kookootsedes at his own restaurant. will bc a
senes of lntcmallonal 1ghts. to be offered
Wednesday evenings. "The first . for the month of
July, will be Greek Nights," he said. "with Greek
entertainment. cuisine, and wine.·· For these,
Kookootsedes. whose parents are from Greece. will
drawing upon the kind of authentic G reek cooking
that he enjoyed at home.
Working with Kookootsedes on the inter-
national menus will be. appropnately, inter-
nat1onally trained head chef Steve Belani. from
Mala)sia
4 small pie<'es of flsb
I <'UP of fresb tomato sauc-e
2 sprigs of basil
1., pooad of llngaiai
4 small feuel seeds
Sale a.ad pepper to taste
Oasla of oreguo
'• co_p of oUve oil _
! pieces of garlic, mmced
..., cap of clam Joice
''• cep wlaiee wlee
Using a large saute pan, place garlic and olive oil
in pan and heat. Put all of the shellfish 1n pan along
with herbs. Have linguini ready; place tomato sauce.
white wine. and clam juice in pan. When clams open.
put the enure contents of pan on the bed of hngu1n1 .
SEABREEZE
1 .... CHIDtt vodka S.,.. oeace craaberry J•i«
spla .. •f oraace J•itt
Mix aU in~icnts and pour over r~ks.
These recipes were ubmined by Anchony's Plcr
2 of Newport Beach.
RIVIERA
RE&TAURANT
<!o11ti11e11tal ~i11e
t:xc-.. U.-nc-f' in t'lumbt--. • Ei.tf'n;.i~f' •inf' Li .. t
I I "\ l. II 0 I "\ \ ~ R t o I t.. I \ I I " II \ \ I,' I f I '
So•th Coast Plaza 540-3840
f ' I -\RI 1 <;H I I'
' SO Years of Fine Italian Dining
En1oy our cuisine from Central and Non hern Ital}' Ever) meal
1s served with old world charm. a generous vie"
of Newport Bay. valet parking and complimentary
boat slips Plano bar and full menu until I a m
Make plans now to dme with us this evenmg Call
171 41642-7880 for reservations or mformat1on
about our bay view banquet fac1h t1es
3131 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach
Only the fmt'''· dn'-''' ''"J m,i...1 Jd1l.llt•
uf wh1lt> wine" .trt> proJuH"1 tmm lht•
(. hardonn.iv gra pe In ta,tin,.: the~" int'°' tht>
-.t•nws an> reward1,1 w11h .i btid\ b\luqut>t and
flavor so Ji...hnctlve th.ti tht• t''r"-'flt>OH' "
1rea.,ured W1lrldw1dt> It'" fmm th.., trdd11111n ,11
unromprnm1c;1n~ quahtv th.H wt> J r.\'-' •'l"
'"'p1rallo n -'nd tlUr namt> '4.'r\ in~ 11nh th<
ltm• ... t IO t l.i<.4'1l fn:>O<"h .mJ OOU\ ,.n, '\11,lnt'
I un.. h Mnn,1•1 I "d" I I ~· • rn 1 14 1 f' n
Otnl\<'r M1'IOJO SuurJJI\ ltun1 ,, Ill r Ill
SunJ.t\ Rtund1 11 A m ! 111 rm
RMC-rVlltKKU rn •llTlmt"n.lr.t • 1 I ., • .....
IN I Ill RE<.,1~ TR't' llOTI I
18800 MACARTHUR BOULf\ARD IRVI'-.:~ <. \ ~:!,._
..
. I I ~
• I
·--------- -·------..J---·----t
Oa1ebook/ Frtdey. June 28. 1985 t I
. ,.
I •
these complete dinners for only nights, Bob Bums is plannin~
S 14.95 offered seven days a week. more international menus includ-
The Park Restaurant is located at ing Creole. Spanish, Austrian and
25 15 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Southwestern (California). Reser-
Mar. Call 675-6577. As an added vations are a must for these
extra treat. the Park is offering events. and the rest of the res-
their famous Bloody Mary com-taurant will serve its regular
plimentary with brunch during award-winningcontinental menu
CIUT ON THE TD\l\IN
WITH
A wide variety of entrees are
offered. They are swordfish,
salmon. seafood brochette.
broiled New York strip steak,
porterhouse steak. T-bone steak,
12 oz. New York pepper steak.
broiled double cut lamb chops.
and broiled double cut pork ·
chOJ?S. These en trees are mesquite
broiled, which locks in the natural
juices along with a rich, but subtle
natural wood flavor. You may
also choose from the rotisserie.
baby back pork ribs, half
barbeque chicken, or the Park
combo of pork ribs and chicken.
Also available for the price fixed
dinner is prime rib. calfs liver and
three pasta selections.
the month of July. -, on these Wednesday nights.
BOB BURNS -Presents Special And don't forget Bob Burns
Greek Nigllt Event · splendiferous Sunday champagne
George Kookootsedes is the buffet!!
THE PARK -Now Offers
Price Fixed Dinners
The Park Restaurant, located
in Corona del Mar, is not only
well known as a popular gathering
place. but also known for their
fine gourmet food. Under the
guidance of former La Cuisine
owner. Bill Discenza. the Park
Restaurant is now offering com-
plete dinners with a fixed price.
available Monday thru Sunday
from 5 to 7 p.m. The $14.95
dinners in clude any soup or any
salad. plus any entree (excluding
Australian lobster tail).
All en trees are served with fresh
vegetables and your choice of
baked potato or Park au gratin
potatoes.· You may also choose a
dessert from their famous pastry
tray.
Such a wide selection to choose
from. you can't go wronit with
manager of the Bob Burns res-For reservations call 644-2030
taurant in Fashion Island. and T.HE NEWPORTER RESORT with a name like Kookootsedes it's not surprising that this master Celebrate• 4tb of Jaly wltb Dis-
chef would kick off the new counted Rates, Firework•
International Night culinary The Newporter Resort, Ncw-
event with a menu of Greek port Beach's only world-class
treats. luxu ry resort. will celebrate the
Beginning Wednesday, July 10 Founh of July with a special four-
and continui,ng for the following day .. getaway weekend" package.
three Wednesday nights, the res-which offers a near 50 percent rate
taurant's Thistle Room will pres-reduction. fireworks display
ent an all Greek fixed price menu ideally viewed from the patio and
complete with entertainment. access to major recrca.uon facili -
Greek. of course. ties. The special program is effec-
Traditional Greek dishes will tive July 3rd through the 6th.
include Avgolemo no Sou pa The $79 per night rate (single or
(chicken and rice soup). Greek double occupancy) is in contrast
Salad, f)olmathes (stuffed to the usual Newporter tariffs.
grapeleaves) and Souvlaki.a which run as high as $150 per
(skewered lamb and beef). night during the business week.
And that's just for starters! The 26-acre reson, within
You'll also enjoy Mousaka (~-minutes of John Wayne Airport,
plant casserole) and Tyropita offers 31 1 luxurious guest rooms
J · h f · · · h b I d (cheese pie). You'll top off this and suites marked by the casual Otn t e est1v1t1es On t e OU evar ! exotic and delicious culinary sophistication for which Newport
Le Biarritz has created a full French street adventure with Galatobouriko Beach has become famous.
I · h (custard pastry) and Greek coffee. The Founh of July discounted Scene Compete Wit Open market, Street The price isonly$ I 8.50complete~ rates and festivities are the first in
entertainers, music, dancers and surprises The Thistle Room IS plushly a series of special promotion!' 't t t · 11 appointed in old-world elegance being inau$urated by new general you won wan 0 miss.. with richly paneled walls. plush manager Jim Manion. who took
booths. antique-style oak tables over earlier this year . . July 14 , 1985 and chairs. European murals and "We hope that the special rate
paintin$:S and a beautiful stained will encourage those who would Le Biarritz • Newport Beach • 645-6700 glass ceiling. not ordinarily consider The New-L':;::=::==:=:=:=:§§§§§§§§§§=:~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~-=JF~o~l~to~w~i~ngi_~t~he~~fi~o~ur~~G~r~ee~k porterResortforalongwe~kend :: or special event to think again."
-= 37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
( 71•) s.t•-2030
GREEK NIGHT!
Complete Greek Menu And
Entertainment
Wednesday,
July 10, 17, 24 & 31
Reservations A Must!
... And Don't Forget Our
Splendiferous
Sunday Champagne Buffet!
Gathered amonget the~ of dllklren's ~ts doneted to Al*rt Sitton l'IOme fOf eOllMd
end abandoned ehlldren we (front. I to 11 BonM Christy and SOnltl Delel't.J)CI I'**· I to rl
St .... Steph9nt. allot the Albert Sitton Hom. ol Or1nge Coutlty, alOng ,with ... ltOfl ~
GeMrll MaMQer CNw1ie Oylle end Sllle9 M1nager Mtca HlM E~ from glent teddy
belWa to wrtet wetcnee.,.. donel4fd to the homl, mue1110 the dellgl'tt of the Cf'tildr• wN> rlf\OI
In ege from I momhe to 11 yewt otct.
Early Bird Dinner
Sp11cl•ls '6.9S
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
COO'J*t~ 0/nt'll!r with cholc~ of
soup or uJMJ fl'ld ~ss~n ..
l .4 to 6 PM
~r;nu,.7,,n11 l ..,. I W ... I
801 E. BALBOA 673-7726
explained Manion.
-The fourth of July is usual!)
the last long weekend in the work
year before Labor Day, pointed
out Manion ... With supcnor golf.
tennis, swimming, shopping and
boating facilities nearby, The
Newporter Resort 1s a great place
to get recharged for the months
ahead," said Manion.
Award-winning dining is avail-
able at The Wine Cellar. offering
classic French cuisine, and La
Palme, which features ·com·
fortabie dining in a garden-like
setting. The Bistro. open through·
f----------------------------1 out the day. offers light, casual
snacks indoors or alfresco.
BLAST TO THE PAST
~o-c "'~\. cot' -~ ,."• ~ 1Cernn1 ANDAilA WAL TEAS
0-.CtM 1rt TOM ILANK
C"«.oera1tllff 11y PATTI COLOMBO
For reservations and additional
information. phone 644-1700 . ... ........ s
........ l ..
Weekdays 11 :30AM-2;30PM
Featuring Ow Famou1
~ ................
Wlf rlHhll I ,,.... fttet
•••I"
P1ua 15 other ltemt from lk·M .
COLDIUfT.a
.,10•
645-3678
1976 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA
.J
I -•TON THE TOWN ,,
·rower prices , same top quality at Trees
B> BEVERLY BUSH SMITH salmon. halibut. scallops and There arc lcsscxpensiveentrees had enjoyed the restaurant's s1g-
Of Uit Dat~ Staff mu~ls(Sl6). hlookedbcauuful. at Trees. such as sweet and sour nature dessert, a frozen apricot
wittf both green and white noo-New Zealand grouper with mousse. served in a buttery La~l winter I took Trees, the dies and the cont rasting colors of matchsuck vegetables and sweet praline cookie shell. reposing on a
handsome restaurant behind the the fish. And though he fo und 1t a nee ($I 0). and the entree-Eiz d mosaic· of raspberry sauce and
Pon Theater in Corona dcl Mar, bit highly spiced. (it 1s a garlic Chinese chi cken salad. one he cream. So I urged my guest to
to ta-;k for its high prices. I felt that cream sa uce. and the menu tells best I've ever tasted. is also 10. enjoy, and he most certainly did .
a S 15 average a la carte tab for you so). I thought it excellent. and You definitely must save m The dessert which came wi th
entrccs was too steep, considering the seafood •rfectl re a red. for dessert at Trees. Last time. I my dinner was cream with
the calibre of other nearby res-!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::..:_:_~~:::::~~ I ----------taurants with si milar prices.
Today. it's time to cat. my
"ord~. For I've just enjoyed an
e\cdknt dinner at Trees, includ-
ing ~lad and dessert -for
$12 50. Now. that's more like it-
espcc1ally when the quality of
chef owner Russell Annstrong's
modern American cuisine is the
!.amt'. 1f not better than before.
fine Continenta l Cui.,ine
a nd .,till a n
Advt'nlure in ~atural Eatin~
I ·a,uat hrukta;,1 & hrnl·h • F11r11111I 1>1n1ng lor Dinner
f~xpt>rn~n<e 1h" 'Ple'od11r .,f d1n1nl( 11u1
10 110 t>le~anl olm•,..pht'rf'
~llh IC""d nu1r111011' Olt'dt,
3050 E. Coll!-1 H .. ~ .• Corona dt>I \for
T recs now offers three com-
pkll' din ners at $1 2.50 .. and th ey
include one entree I loved on my
lirst \ 1s1t: applewood smoked,
grilled chicken with an apricot ~==========~~~===========:'j e.latl' This delicately smoky.
n111"1 trea tm ent of boneless
l htl ~l·n breast is imaginative and
tx·Jut1full y executed. Two for One
Dinner--
Selections ,,
strawbemes. but our very attcn-
uve waiter suggested that the~
could "make me a deal" · on
another dessert ifl wished. Know-
ing they're all made right there. as
is everything but the bread (excel-
lent Pioneer sour dough ro lls), I
(See TOWJll/Paee 26)
\nnther choice at $12.50 is
pctlll' top sirloin, grilled to your
ltl.1ng. but I selected the th ird
offeri ng: gri lled boneless Idaho
trout. When it arri ved, it was so
d('l'ply browned, I wondered if
this was a version of the Cajun
.. blacke ned" fish . But it proved
'"eet and succulent, not in the
least ovcr~one. finished with
black pepper and served wilh
drawn butter and lemon. And
how nice to have all those pesky
Served 5:00· 7:00 p.m. Weds, Thurs, Fri
Miss Huntington a..ch. Kelly Herman. is one of the first entrants in the tst
Birthday 1n the Perk Rib• Contest, being held this month by MacArthur P1111
Restaurant. S.turday, June 29, diners wtll tJi9 treated to bff'thday cake and the
anno\Jncemenl of the ribs conteat winner F0t more information, call 8-46-5553
bones removed.
I could have had the day's soup,
bu1 chose instead the mixed green
salad. which held some nice
touches like watercress and a bit
of rad1cchio. My tarrqon dress-
ing accented it perfectly, and I
preferred it to the French blue
cheese drcssi~ rd had before.
House S pecialties
Caribbean Pork Shop $9.95
Oskar Port Royal $9 95
Pork & Shrimp Kabob $9 95
Chicken
Chicken Osear
Teriyaki Chicken
(uplrn 1-Zl-IS)
$9.95
$8.25
Beef
Prime Rib au jus
Top Sirloin
Seafood
luffed napper
Stuffed Flounder
BJ.ctlNenl'• ;, lout.ti z Wach Soutlt ol
Jo'1n W•pw .tiTJHWt (olf M.A.nltur)
$11.25
SJ0.95
$8.95
$10.95
All of Trees complete dinners
are served with potato or rice pilaf
Ian excellent blend which in-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===~~~~~~1-dudcs wild rice) and the day's
"egctable (a rather garl icky spa-
gh1.·111 squash this time).
T rces' new and simplified a la
l <lrtl' menu still includes baked
\mcncan meatloaf, but the price
" down to $1'2. Made with veal.
lamb. beef and a qaircpoix of
vl'gctablcs, it's served with home-
made mashed potatoes. Lamb en
lrnute. a boneless lamb loin
"rapped in spinach with garlic
and onion, roasted in puff pastry
and served with Madeira wine
'klucc. remains the most cx-
Pt'ns1 ve en tree at S 19 -and one
nf the most Popular. •
Ot her entrees include Thai
fned chicken (a marinated stir
11) ). veaJ mo1.o..ardc and fljlled
New Yortc steak. with or without
blue cheese. Appetizers ($6) en-
llcc with sprina rolls wrapPCd in
lci tucc wit.b cilantro1 mtnl and
lUCumbcr, homemade rav1oli
Newport's
CANNERY VILLAGE
@fCli,do
Presents
Gourmet Food with Gourmet Jazz
Jazz• Jaz&
9 PM-1.30 AM
M<>nday S.turdey
4 PM·l:OO AM
S1tnday1
Happy Hour J an
\ -. 1'~1 Mun t't•
OINNF.R
' l'\I 11 P\I
_, __ _!!OUJ;.&molstd fiiel~·hiaho=:i~--u~=:..i~~ filled with ricotta and ,moked ~~li;i&;ai~~~f·
"'1\li mustard mayonnaite. "8fi 111_,.. 8'"4.. N4iw,-._.. •1J.Jt61 Myeompeaiontriedthebomc-._ ______________________________________ _.
made an,elhair pug wit.b fresh
o.tebadc/ Fnday, June 28. 1985
r
• ~
I
,.
I
llUSEUllS
BOWERS MUSUEM, 2002 N.
Main St.. Santa Ana. "Ban Chiang;
.\rchaeolog1cal Treasures from
Preh1stone Thaila nd" includes over
1.000 objects fashioned from bronze,
shell, clay. calcite. and glass ex-
cavated from the Ban Chiang region
ofThailand. They date from between
3600 B.C. and 200 A.O. Continues
1hrough Sept. 30. Also presented 1s a
notable display of baskets woven by
the Indians of the Panamint moun-
tains in the Death Valley area.
Through Jan. 6. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5
p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900.
LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF
ART, SOuth Coast Plaza Site,
Carousel Coun . Presently on display
1s ··Zandra Rhodes: A California .
Connectson", a retrospective exhi-
The Grand
DlnnerTheetr
M a:.er.11 Al\ln ~ii:'Hiiiii'bn:ii~~
bition of garments !Catunne a selec-
tion of avant-garde textiles and
designs as well as posters and pnnts
by Rhodes. Through July 7. Mon.-
Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5
p.m. 662-3366.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU-
SEUM, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newpon Beach. "New California
An1sts IX: Kent Robcn s: Objects and
Drawings" is presented, along with
··contemporary American Ceramics:
Twenty Artists" and "Jan Muller:
Major Paintings From The 1950s."
All ex hibit through July 7. Tues.-Sun.
I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 739-1122.
GALLERIES
THE AFl'ERNOON GALLERY,
503 Park Ave., Balboa Island. Orig-
inal watercolors of Ruth llynds and
.
GRAND
OPENING
tn ~~
fl CHORUS Lll1E
• Longest Running Show °"
BroadWIY
• New York Orama Cntte Award
• Winmw of 7 Tony Awards
• Or111ge County Premiere
7 FREEDMAN WAY
Nancy Phelps are presented as well as
limited edition serigraphs by Jac-
q ueline Rochester. Continues
through August. Wed.-Fn. 2-6 p.m ..
Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8675.
ALLENDALE GALLERY, 1540 S.
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Ben-
nett sculpture is shown exclusively.
Tues.-Sun. IOa_m. to S p.m.497-6005
or 675-9534.
AVIATION ARTS GAUERY, 242
Nonh Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach.
From the Wright Ayer to the Space
Shuttle. from Earh~n to Doolittle, the
new Aviation Arts Gallery offers
original and limited edition works of
fine aviation an . Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5
p.m. 494-4303.
BACK DOOR GALLERY, 352 N.
Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach. The
annual open house is held Saturday
a nd features the works ofTnc1a Ber,g.
Viv ian Caldwell, Mabel J. EnkOJI.
Victor Fisher. Norma Jay and Helen
8. Recd, as well as many others.
Cocktails and hors d'ocuvres arc
from 6-9 p.m. and music is by Kevin
Fitz patrick. 494-0352.
BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest
Ave .. Laguna Beach. Recent work by
Joyce Niemanas and Jane Sinclair are
presented beginning tomorrow. A
reception is held Sunday from 2-5
p.m. Exhibit cont~nues thro~Rh Aug.
10. Tues.-Sat. 11.30 a.m.-S.10 p.m.
497-1880.
BLUEBIRD GALLERY, 1540 S.
Coast Hwy .. l..34una Beach. Works by
early California artists including
Payne, Hills. Wendt Harris and many
others, are on display indefinitely.
Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-5377.
BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA,
2036 Main St., Santa Ana. Paintings.
glassware, prints. Jewelry. fibers.
ceramics and fine an items are
featured. Wed.-Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m ..
Sun. noon-3 p.m. 972-1900.
CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 22 19
Main St .. #37. HuntinJtOn Beach.
Works in various media by Calli-
graphic Ans' instructors and other
aruns are shown beginning Monday
and continues through Aug. 31
Mon.-Sat. 1-5 p.m. Thursday featurei.
Fourth of July f~stivities, mcluding
call ivaphy and stamp demon-
strations. temporary tattoos, buttons.
small calligraphy and handf'9ade
paper pieces and other gifts specially
priced for this day. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
960-5775.
EXOTICA GALLERY, 1088 N
Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A group
show featunngJoan Gretchen Black'~
handmade paper, Victor DiNov1·,
fu rniture as art, Lanct Josi's bron1r
sculpture, and Barbara Nelson's fi ber
an is presented through Aug. IS
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sun. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. 494-2131.
GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681
Cjt mino Capistrano. San Juan
Capistrano. Continuing through Jul~
7 is "Mystery and Magic offetishc!>."
Thisshow offers a stunningcollect1011
of the many and vaned types ol
native Amencan Pueblo fet1sht.•\
Daily IOa.m.-5 p.m. 661-1 781.
Manager/Host George Kookoottedes anc:1Uaiatant manager Janita
Johnson are presenting a bounteous Sunday Champagne Buffet at the
beautiful Newport Beach Bob Bums Restaurant at 37 Fashion Island.
Eggs Benedict, omelettes, carved meats, cheeses, Belglan waffles. fresh
fruit, salads, fresh breads, pastries and much more are available on the
splendiferous Sunday soiree. Reservations 644-2030.
HUNTINGTON BEACH LI·
BRARY lnforma11on and Cultural
Center, 711 1 Talbert Ave .. Hunt·
ington Beach. Beginning Monda)
Jerry Nickolson rcnects the '40s and
'50s of "Old Huntington Beach" 1n
batik and wa tercolor. and Roger
Bennell displays black and wh1t1.·
photographic images of nature 1n
So1Jthem California. Also. a tribute lu
past exhibitors from the libran
entitled ··Main Street With a Bea1
Theme" is offered bc&lnning Tue!\
Through July 30. 842-4481, ext. 33.
NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL
GALLERY, 3300 Newpon Bl vd.
Newpon Beach. Etchings and in-
LUAU CRUISE
NEWPORT BEACH
CruiM Mlolrd THE CORMORANT •you dine
and dance .........,, teyte. Enjoy Polr•'t"
8'Atwt by Woot1(1 Wlwf and ~ 5°'lltl
P8dllc lloor ahclW by Ill Kalrnll'9 Hlell o.no.r.. Thie IV9e "°"' CNlle. arrenged by
llWle COlllC Ctwtln ..,..-.. t'.30 pm ,
Sunday~· 1:00 ThUt9. ~ ~
pllmenlllry Mii T .i. & Shell Lefe..
$39.50 .. ..... .... .............. ...... ... . ..-:
au \!!!JJ!S.1'81
AM1Mia • 1410 s. Hitbof IMI. • 956-7390 Clim .... • I.au IL .. IL • 714 ...
1'1WAft CHMftM AUG AVM.Ml.E
~ ...... IJIOI L..., VIN ... -.no
24 Dalebook/ Friday. June 28, 1985 -
1a~1tos by Winnie Roth. alona with Blake along with animal painungs on 13. 611 Anton Blvd. Suite 1 ~ Cosaa WATEJlCOl..Oll GALLKJlY. 149: through Jul~ I · atona ~ith ot.hn
pnnts and mixed media by Yuri acrylic skins by New York anast Aura M~. Tues.-SaL 11 a.m .5 p.m. 54>-S Coast HW}. Ltguna Beach.. V.atn-· ~ amm . V.ed.-Sun 11 a m -5
Fukuda arc featured lbroup Ju)y 10. Rosenberg. Continues t.hrough July ARTS. cok>n b) Jane London att on dlspb' pm .i9+.U3
Mon -Fn. 8 a.m.-S p.m. 528-1258. f'~~:z=:=:=z=:=:=z=:=:=:ii===:=:iii;::,::==:=z==:==::iic:::;;;:~ ORANGE COUNTY CENTER
FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 w MacAnhur Blvd., Sp. 111, Santa
Ana. Kim Abeles. Scott Reeds. and
Peta Plagens are featured guest
anasts throua.h July 12. Wcd.-Sun.
noon-5 p.m. ~~IJ89.
QUORUM GAU.ERV, 374 N. c oast Highway. IAguna Beach.
. .\,·n hes by MuneJe Burch and waler·
colors by Ellen Roberts arc currently
on d1~play throuah Sunday. Bcgin-
mng Monday arc brush pa.annnp and
"atercolors by Iris Adam and water-
rnl1m b) Nancy Phelps. Throuih
Aug I. Tucs.-Sun. 10 a.m .-5 p.m.
4114-4412.
SANDSTONE GALLEJlY. 384-A
, . Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. ··sum-
968-5050
WE PRO•SE YOU .
GOODCH9ESE
FOOD
LUNCHES OIHNERS. TROPICAi.
COOCT AllS 8AHOUET FAOl.IT'ES
CATERING FOOO TO GO 1
Of>EN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TOGO
3 14 lf.c:r, 8looo 827. 12 , 0
Neat l(f'IOCt'S
INDIA•s
FINEST CUISINE
DAD-Y BUFJET LU1'CB
SATUJU>AT a SONDAY CBAMPAQft DU1'CB
(25~ Oft ......... ,. 9inmell)
A•·.-d W"anning
ROYAL KHYBER
Cuisine of India
mrr Kaleadoscopc" offers a group L~~===:::::::!s=:===:!::::==:::=:e:=:========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!! ,ho" "-Ith gallery art1sts and features
"atercolors. acryllcs, oils.. otJ m ono-
pnnt). pastels .. and Chinese brush.
\l\o. srulptutt"S by Ralph Tanaan are
ll'.Hured through Sunday. Tucs.-Sun.
11 a m -5 p.m. 497-6775.
USAN SPIRJTUS GALLERY, 522
Old Newport Blvd .. Newpon ·.fteac-h.
Photographic works by intemattonal-
1' fam ous Andre Kertesz arc o n
d1,pla) throuS)l July 6. Exhabat an-
dutk~ ··ctassac Images" and "New
K,·1cnt Works." Also on display will
Ix f rl·sson images b) Graeme
Clu1ahndge and the d~e-transfer
,,.n,., ··fleurs" by Walter Nelson
I un -~I 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 631-6405.
'TA VERN BY THE SEA Res--
tJurant and Galler). 1007 So Coast
""' Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach
JrMt Susan Dysinger 1s p~ntcd an a
'ho" rontanumg through Aug. 17. 4'/~-5~43.
TlK GALLERY, presents an
nh1h11 of monument.al ceramic
'1.Ulpturc by Cahforma artist Jail
HIDE-AWAY RESTAURANT
Introducing Our New Menu
1/2 PRICE-
On our entire lunch & dinner menu
(Food Items Only)
Serving appetizers,· salads, assorted
sandwiches, seafood specialties, chicken,
1teab, BBQ ribs, and much more.
A faithful reueanon of the a1NarJ-,.qnnanl{
restlluranc an rhe Hawauan Regent
International p.1rmct ailii~
presented In a unique dinin& aanospbcrc.
DmmR from 6: 30pm ,naghdv' e-<cef'( 'Xindav
Jac ket' for gentlemm. pka._-.e
R~1mon~ • 71-4/~
Located In the
EiMnld al ........ tbel
Dn1 lO Olencyt.ad
1717 So. Wal ,
Amhrim. CA 92an
..
I
r
Complete dinner sen ed '-ith :;oup or :;alad bar.
choice of 3 en trees nig.htl~. and dessert.
Sunday Champagne Bruneh
8.95
La,·ish buffet ~;th roa t ed. caP ed meat....
Dapple t Happ~-Hour In To" n
Dail ~ + 7 pm
"di Drinks 'l.2.5 Bef.r ~ " ine 'l..)0
Free s nar~~ ~ popcorn
'''ID£ THl HOLID \' '''.JIJ I BRl,TOl. \T .05 f'\ >i:'-10110
THOSE CRAZY SO's-60's DAYS ARE BACK A.G AIN•
F~aturrng Famous Al s 01~r•
~ ng• L "'~ 5now1 lJr) ::>J & .:.;)f"'fCs ~ -.H'"r -C-'" :-~.
Our NllW'E'ST sr-ow
ROCK .N ROU. HEAVEN
A Tnbut~ to lltoc1C s L~ futw·ng Gl?EG TQPPEV
E Monday-6p m
I tnts.s Ulle
JASON OtASE AU-ST AR REVUE
An~ ot comtdyancl song ~~t\M'-'9 LEE ffffllfll
m
The hon~ sl'IOW in town•
OUR AU HE.VI ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK
~~JASON C~ASE
Ewry T~-6pm
o.tebookJ ~. June 28. 1985
• I
I
1
1.
I I
I
•
I ••TON THE TOWN
TOWN •••
From Pace 2S
went for the devil's food cake (and she made the best cakes an
·was charged just $1 ). It was Omaha. Fine textured and rich.
absolutely the best I've had since this cake is best described by my
m y mother's. and everyone said companion. who tasted and ex-
Proudly In Our 14th Year .....
..... With Something Deliciously Different
~---\bu
H602 S. Pacif1r Coasr Hwy
Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
499-2626/496-5773
SAVOR OUR NEW
LUNCH & DINNER MENUS
More Than 30 Lunch Selections
From $5.50
Over 40 Dinner Entrees
From $8.95
Open Daily at 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 9:30 A.M.
HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 pm Mon thru Fri
Complimentary H~t and Cold Hore d'oeuVTes
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING
IN THE SYCAMORE LOUNGE
South Orange County's Finest Banquet Facilities
DfNNER SERVICE TO 11:30 pm
SEAFOOD BAR OPEN TO 1:30 am
claimed. "This is serious choc-
olate!"
An architectural illustrator and
designer, m y guest also loved the
ambiance of Trees,. from the
dramatic modern sculpture
outside, to the clean lines and soft
peaches of the interior, with its
handsome contemporary an. It's
an intimate restaurant, with two
dining areas, a cozy lounge and
ceotraJ atrium with two huge
trees, plus smaller saplings which
twinkle with tiny lights.
David Rakes
is Back
of
Ne ... rtBeac•
With hi• popular
plnao bar entertainment
Wednesday thru Sunday
__!Sl_E. Coast Hwy.
Russell and ~bbcy Armstrong.
who closed thetr Chez Russell in
Sun Valley to open Trees a year
as.o. have settled in now, I feel.
w_1th a menu. with broad appeal to
different tastes and d ifferent
pocketbooks. Russell wields a
sure and creative band in the
kitchen. And whatever they d o.
they do with first-class fl air. For
instance, during their first an-
nive.rsary month of June. they'n·
serving complimentary cham-
pagne. And they did not select thl'
bulk process fizz you find in so
many restaurants at brunch, but ;i
lovely Chateau St. Jean. ..
Trees' typewritten wine list of
the day reflects all the latest
purchases and embraces about a
hundred impons and California
wines. Of these, ten or so arl'
available nightly by the glass.
Cafe filtre, both .. leaded and
unleaded" (regular and decafTe)
ends the meal with a nice flourish
and is typical of the many little
extra touches at Trees.
TREES, 440 Heliotrope. Cor-
ona del Mar, 673-0910. Open fo r
dinner daily at 5:30 p.m . Full bar
Reservations recommended.
HUN RY?
-SEE-J'.)A-TEB{)()K 'S ·-· --·-----Limousine Service on Request 673-1505 ~~~~~==~~~~~~==~--~~~D_IN~IN_G~G~U~ID~E=--
TASrE SUCCESS AT BENNIGAN'S
Chart Your Own · Course
Monte Cristo-Tripfe
layered Hormel Cure 81-
Ham, Fresh Roasted Turkey
Breast, Two Kinds of
Chee54?, Batter Dipped and
Fried, Dusted with
Powdered Sugar and
Served with Knott's Red
Raspberry Preserves
Fried Veggies-a Pound of
Lightly Hand-Battered
Gar<Xn fresh Vegetables,
Deep Fried and Served
~ e Hot ~pper otp
~
~nigen's Original
Philadelphia Cheese Steak
, -Thinly Wafered Steak
Gril&ed with Onions and
Mushrooms, Covered
with Mettm c~ and
Heaped High on a
Grilled Roll
Burgers-Fresh Ground Beef,
Chart>roited, ~d on a
Freshly Grilled.Bun Baked
Daily at Bennigan's, Avail-
abte with a Variety of
Toppings
\
~
Chicken "Mame Mla"-
lWo Bondess, Skinless
Chicken Breasts, Rokd in
Our Italian Breading, Pan
~With a Him otl~mon
and Ponnesan Cheese
\
Westmlnstu
Mall
J South Coast
9ulloct, Plaza
W s
Gok:kn 'l/f:sl -~~y
•• o.teboc*/ Friday, June 28, 1985
B8Q Baby Back Ribs-
Hid<ory Smoked dn the
Premises, Grilled and
Basted In Our Own
Hlcl<ory-Honey-BBQ
Sauce
~--~·--'-~~~~--~------
.. -
OllTONTHET
T llE BARN
Ha' 1· the prime of your life chOOl'ling
trum the utensive 25 it.em menu.
MNk,. ~afood. ulada. l taluLn and
\lt>\llan dishes. and more. Western
t hJrm and country ambience!.
l.11mh \1-F. Dinner M-. Happy
hour M F 4::lO-7 p.m. Satellite dish.
l.1\ I' t>nterta1nment and dancing.
~un Champagne Buffet Brunch
10 ! :10 Banquet facilitjes. 14982
l<f:'dh11l, Tustin. i30-0l 15
THE O RIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
DILL!\tAN'S
The 011lman familv 1s fam<m.'I for
their tradiuonal wa r m ho11p1tahty
and fine food. Finest prime rib in
8albot1 and fresh fish 9fily Com-
plete dinner 'lpec1als dai~ Friend!:.
serv1«> and a fun. delightful at
mosphere Open daily for tun.ch and
dinner Hrunrh Sat. and Sun 801 K
Balboa 6i:l i726
GARF'S
A pt'rft-rt plare to bring the whule
family C~arfs featurei. steaks and
seafood, bur special1t.es in Italian
dishes also Manicott1, 18!!agna. spa·
ghetu: all homemade. The at-
m08phere I!. friendly and the service
lS fast. Servinit breakfast. lunch and
dinner Weeknight ;,periaJs. Phone
orders B<'ct>pwd. 1550 Superior
Ave .. C06ta Mesa. 6SO-;,Jl:l6
LI'S RESTAURANT
If you lov~ Chinese food. yoo're 11ure
t.o enJ<>y dining here. u L1' p rom·
L~ truly authentic Ch inese food
The mtnu offers a wide varlety of
exotic dishes. from · a la carte to
combrnatiuns. Breathtaking det"or
m a !>Upremely beautlful at
mi>t>phue Tropical drinlu. tu
quench your thirst Open seven day,.
a week tor lunch and dinner S961
Adam-,, Huntingto n Beach
%'.! 9115. ll-l :-.i. Beach Blvd .
Anaheim H:!7 1:!10
MANDARIN GOURMET
l\ 1 r11I' "Jlf'Cial place to d1oe, the
Mandarin Gourmet has bttn a ![Old
award winner and owner. M1chal'I
<'h1an11 w lb "uted Restaurateur •>f
the \'tar SpeciahzinK in Peking.
Shanghai. s~echwan and Hunan
ru1S1nes, they offer an array of deli-
cacies includ ing Peking Duck.
dumpling • whole fish and more
lf.Umplious dishes. Elegant at
mosphere. impeccable service and
e:rteMl\.e wine hst. 1500 Adams.
Costa M~ ~-t9:r;
MAY GARDEN y.,,• Thev are the original. Famous
for their one-and -a -half pound
Porterhouse steaks and featuri~
d1-.play hroiling. Proudly servinc for
:!I vean.. Lunch Moo.-Fri 11 2. Din·
nt·r n1ghlly Mon.-Pri. from 5 pm
:-.111 & Sun from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor
khd C'osta Mesa. 642-9iii
~The splendor of ChmeM C\llSUW and
elegant dining is found here at the
May Carden Restaurant. Mandann
THE H IDE-AW A Y di.shes specWly prepared by Ch+f !-
Tired 1\f eaung out al plact'l'> with no Hs1ung H u, including tlw delec
1mvac) 'l ~arch n<\ more' The Hide table cla..'\.~1c, Peking duck E:r-
dwa1, prm1dt"' prl\8<") v.llh 11-, ten~1vt' wine luit and full bar Quiet
-·-booth~ and -paTtTtmn~. -perfm---fnr --and mttmatf' 11tmosplte1 E nrtu1ror
BF:NNIGAN'S business luncheons and rom11nt1r mw< .,urroundtngs. Lunch Mon Fn
fre1>h food served with a tude of fun. dinm~ All newly dt"Corated offering Dinner nightly. 1400 S.E. Bristol.
Mt>nu features unique appeti:iera. a relaxing atmosphere. The ~pec1al C't)!lta Me-.a 7;",6 9229
-.11l11d.,, -.eafood . croiMant sand-ties ar1> <ieafuod, llteak« and primt>
v.1l h~. burgers, Mexican di5hes. rib. USln(( dill butter nn tht>
ann an exciting brunch menu. swordfish Homemade 'l'•UP" and
1.unl·h and dinner from 11 a..m. saucn Beer & wine i.erved al~o. CCJl\l"Tll\El\l'TAL
Wl'tkdays Brunch 9-3 on weekend&. 5R74 Edinger at Springdale in
llll bar with 1pec1alty drinks. Manna Shopping V11lajtt Hunt
H11pp\I hour 4-7 wiekday-..fo Coeta mgt<>n Rt-at•h S40 6.'iliol
Mt>!Wl, South Coast Plaza parking lot
hy Sak'!\ Fifth Avenue 241·3938. In Wt~tmmster. 545 Westminster 1CALFORNIAN
Mnll >191-4522. DancillJ evt!mngs in
wt',tm1n1ner location
HOB Bl'R:'ol
""fwrh 1>1 the word t-O describe th1'!
1111 .. 1l11ung establishment. Serving
:--.""'IH•rt for 18 years. spec1all:ung m
\11i.:w. rai8ed beef, the finest you
.i1n l{et Also featurinic fresh fo1h,
\t'ul .ind lhicken. The linen covered
tuhlt',, rondlt!!! and fre19h nower'i
uh! tu the eleaance, with booths and
h11!h hal k chairs for privacy
Fl11 kl'rtng lanterns and class1caJ
111 ••11 l·apture the charmin11 and
"'mn otm1111phere Opt-n for lunch,
''""'"'' nnrl therr splendifero11" Sun d I\ hr11m·h f:xteMi\'e wine hRt r
~ 1•h1"n l,lund t~---~11:111
BHISTOL
HAR & CRILL -
\t lloliday Trad1uonally an 1111
Am('rtran favorite place to eat and
pr1ted for family dining. Everything
Im~ 1uiry stead.a a nd c hopt1 to
~~t•RI chicken diahee and frEllh
<lf'afood. Bounteoua salad her
:o;umptuou. daHy lune~ bu/feL
Open d11ly fnr dinina and roclitails.
·11 II Br111toJ ... L, Co.ta MeM.
.1.'li.;moo
CRAZY HORSE
STEAKHOUSE
~11thentk oount.ry dinlni. reatwinJ
Eui..rn Com Fed Beet-Prime R1h.
'" h AMfood and a:pedali3.in1 m
their ramous p.n.fried 1tulca, and
deuerta. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 -3
Dinner Mon. Sun. 6 p.m. (Dinner
re3Erv1tiona ruatanteed). Aui.bent.ic
We.tern decnr, dandna and lin
music in the .. 1ioon.. 1>)"91' Rd.
Exit/Newport Pwy., Sota Ana.
M9·1612.
HEMINGWAY'S
In the ~"le of the mnn h1m'*ll.
Heminj('Wa) ·, '" a 1 t'lehrat11Jn 111
ad\tnture. of rnmanN> .ind lhl' art
nf li\.lnl( An award wmnmit rt'<
taurant ufferinl{ European r111,1n1·
with 11 California acr~nt and lln
exten~1vP wine li!ll D1nnrr ml(htl~
Lunch M F Thl' atm1~phtre ,.,
warm and friendlv and fille<I v.1th
enthu>01a"m £.,tabli .. heJ ~ince HI~.!.
th1~ re:.t'!uran1 r11lt> •~ llK'atf"d 1n
Curon11 clel ~1ar at P.infir Coa-.1
~IW\ di \IB1 .•\rthur Hlvrl 1r; I OL!I)
MARRIOTT -Nic>oleti <~rill
\l1•,r1111tc "'"'"' hr .. il111~ I• 1h1
~I"" 1.111 , h1•1.. I ht· m1·11•1 l1•a 1 ur• ..
fn· .. h ,,. tl••><I 11111 p111111· fl •' ,1, 111d.
,1·n-11t111n11l ( "I'm I n .. f, 'I'll 1111~ ""
J da11\ 1111-1• I ll11l' m <f • """"' r .. l.n
e<l atmn~pht•rr with 'nntPm1xinu\
mu111r lm1>orted pr111t~ lrnm Enit
lend wn'lpl~ment th1• 11ttrart1ve
dt\t·11r !>inner 111 llt'r\led Mun :-;01
from R p.m . Nirulell 111 locatf'd within
the Newport Keach Mam'111 Hotel,
900 Nl'wport Centtr l>r ('all
640 4000
JADE DRAGON
Step int.n the wonderful world oC the
Orit nl The .Jadt Orairon 1pec1ahus
In SzfJChwan Maodartn Clllllll\ES or
old C'h1n11. Your h<wlt Ill W11lace Lee
with Ch f Y1 C.:hen. Open for lunch.
dirin.-r, Sal arid Sun. Dim • um
(('hin Tea Cake Brunch) Ban·
quet f1t'ihties are avallal>le and beer
1nd wine •n Mrved. F.le,ant. dinina
at affordable prices 12100 8-cb
Blvd.. t.a1'ton 898·89.'\.'\
M EDITERRANEAN ROOM -
Airporter Inn
C'PoXPnull and :\Ecluded from tht>
hu;,y 1urport 'lurroondinici. The
Me-d1terranean Room ,,ffer1 ~upt-rb
ronllnent11I t·u1:.me for lunch. din
llt'r ,ind !'>11nd11\ brunch fvp t'nU'f
1amment n11thth m the l'aboret
Luunite I ht' Captain~ f:ihle b
upt-11 for <lintnl( .!-! hnur. Pnff'( t lnr
"'''' hin.,; ( .1lif11rn1a ~un'-f't.• 1, tht>
Fh>:ht Derk l.1•un1te The ..\irporter
Inn •~ I•" .11i>d at I ~-no Ma<'..\rthur
Klvrt in lrvint' .... 11 .?-:o
CAFf. LIDO
K1111v.n .1• \,t'v. p .. rt" l a~""r' \ 11
l.11Ct' 11111 'fl"I ... n)<•\ l(nurmt't loud
11o 11 h 1t"ur111l'• 111u in .lll inum~h·
,111d , , '" 11t m1,,.phere ::O-t>n inll
I 111u h \l.111 Fri 11 .l 11,d D111nN
111d11 I\ Ii I• m I" m1Clr1tieh1 I-rtlr'r
•.11n1111 ttl 1111.:ht l\ I I Ill ..;,,,, 1111.1
,, '''"" I I 1 m lltll'I'' J.ll l h• ·11r
\l .. n ~ ri \111J1lt' parkrn.z ~1'1
""wµurl Bhd . -"ev.pc1rt Ho>a,·h 1.-:· • .!%14
MARCEl.'S
Vnila1 Marcl'l' l}EoliJ(htfollv refresh
1111( menu featuring fre!lh :M"aiood
and LcMll 1ana C'aJUll ~pec11I"'
Gourmtt u-. .... ter her El..._ant yet
l lll!U81 almftlSphere Live entenain
ment and dancing f .. turt~ 0(' '4
f1ne11 t enttrta1nme1\t. Danctn•
under the ~tar~' Lunch from 11 a.n1
Dinner nlflhdv from 5 p.m Oyawr
bat ull I 00 11.m . 1:\0 E 17th St.
lc111t11 Ml'N 1>46-880.S.
P FFIN'
n adventu~ lD uturaJ etttin,:
Fresh quality 1111Tecltent.. pttpattJd
in a ~1mple yet elegant way Award
wtrulini Netpea. Carden MtlU!C 111 a
Europeen Cafe 11~ aU'llospheN-
Caaual bnakf•t •nd lunch. Fcmul
d1olna for dinner. Sun -Thun. 7
a.m. lO p.m., F'ri. la SaL till l 1 p m.
3050 E. Coest Hwy •• Corona del Mar 640 1573
RIVI ERA
Rew 1.o gracious servi~ in an e~ant. U.timate etmoephett. E:r
pertly ptt'pared contine.n&al dia.bes
by Chef Richard Bergner. 11nce
1970. Th.., .-ward wuuUng rel·
taurant &190 olfera an enema"~ Mne
list. and excels in tabletude prep-
s.rauons and llam.bes. ()pea for
Lunch 11.30-:l p.m. Dulner from 5
p.m. E.xcellent banquet C&Clliues.
Clo&ed Sun and holidays. ~133.1 :;
Bnstot \Ol!ta Mesa. 540-3840
THE THIRD FLOOR
Known for iUpt'nor ronllnentJll
cuisine The Third Floor prom~
tu r~pture 1t '11 recognition u one of
the finest rtt.&.au.ra.nts rn Orange
Couoty Spec:iali.zing in t.ab1es1de
prepanations and using only fresh
foods. Ambience erudes elegantt
and wbtle quality. lnti.mau but not
intimidaung dintng Located wtthin
the Emera.Id of Anaheim Houl,
Ii 17 , West St... acro6i from °'8·
n~yland 1n Anaheim. C all
i H-999-0990 Emerald Hotels
also tn lUwau. the lUwau.an Re--
gent and Mauna Laru Bay Hotels
CAFE FLEU RJ
Tak,. a seat in Cafe Fleun for break
fast. lun<"h or dinner. EnJOV an ex
qui.-.1te env1ron.meot influe~ by a
F~nch t.ouch. Hot ja:i:z Monday
th.rough Fnday fl'OCl 5-()() uU 9:00
p m. and an outstanding -.h1te
do\"e bruncb make th.is Cafe the
place to mHt.. Open 7 days a week.
6.00 am 11):.JO p.m. Moderately
priced ~flOl.l MacAnhur Blvd ..
N rt Beach ·li6-~H
LE BIARRITZ
Experien<? exquc.1~ F'rench prm
1nc1.t.I (lbin~ ""hill' dtntn( tn lhi,
mumate Fr~nch cMtMu -.penal
u~ mcludt' rack 11( lamb \eal
Manalo and a heaut1ful ~lectu>n 0 1
trt"l>h 11-.h H<1memadt' award wm
nmx de-.;.eru 1-;n)Oy Sun brunch
with unhmJtt'd champa.atnt! an
elaborate buffet, a hut entrtt .uld
db....ert all -ef\ed in .i l'<•Z\ rl'Ll'l
t'd "''™"'Phert F 111 00r ..,.,h
dom""'l1c and 1mportt'<l ""'",. '4'1«
twn.' Lunch \t.,n f"rt . l>mnt r
"''en niihL' "ium.la' hrum h i I I :\_ :-..~v. p.>rt Hhd • -'""'poet Ht•it• h
ti 4 • I 0 lt
U ( II \RDo'.' 'A 't
l"hl' 1 n.-.1 n , 1.1~" ~ rrud\ inti
nc>U\t'llt' .111,1nt' 1n plu .. h .urr MJlld
IO!t'i f':'ll'ltt' \.0\lf ~n.~ With ::-iu
premt' ot Dud: with p<'ik·~ f'a.11
forni.i 1-'ti:'I M L.>bsui l AAEr<tlt' ma
Chardonn11y wine -.auce •tth
chanter...-lles E.xtens1~ selecuon n(
ll';nes from a umperstutt \"OC'I
t.rol1f.d ~Uar l..unch Mon Fn
11 .JO .? M) Omo.er ~ton Sat.. from
&::lO Sun hrun<h l l ·2:.lO In Resa
t.r; Hotel. I M~Anhur Bk'Ci
lrY1ne i"t2 Ir.II.
LE MIDI
Sever•) th•"C' ma.ke th a ward ""'"
nu'I hidHwl)' uuJy jpeel&I W It.er.
the&f 'wl98 Chef, trmned ID t0CDe ,.f
the ~ ~ p~ 't. \toriu.
Place Gst.ud. Beur au t.c. Zuridl
Authentic cui11 ne
Provmc.Ue ...........i SUUTIMt f•
tiv a $ullda.J bnmch so wuqw
it"• bb Sle1JIPml back lD ume to an
e.ra when .~ °' food ..
rn•ctwd by ..,..,,. bmpi&ality. a
boepft.ali~ ,.,.ty fOUDd ....... da
Join Mana and Walter m their
French oou.ntry home. Lunch. din
r>er and unday bruncls. Banquet
faciliua C'°8ed Mondays. 14 21 \ L8
Lido. Ne"'·port Beach. 67>49CM.
11\EMAN
ROYAL KHYBER
Take an enchanted )OOl'Ol'\. tnlu
lndia wahoot leaVlng Orange oun
ry. Authentic Tandoon dahe<o
elE-Ranth preseol.ed m the Mc.'f(hul
uad1tJun \Ital and fish dish""'
prepared a.nd mannated to a blend · '* berti. a.nd fresh ground sp.ce...
lmptt:SS1\e desir;o and deror &.ake-.
you back lo the 16th ~otun
Lunch. dinner Sunda, brunch
1000 Brlljtol ~L ~ewport &-ach
7.)2·5~)
CARMELO'
This ultra i\m&n haven of n~p
tional ltaban and Contm~ntal
cuisine .s vne vf the more rewarding
places to dine. Fresh pesta and
$J>E'Cla1 -lijtht-iaucts art! aarefulh
prepattd b\ thrtt of the r~t l&.al
Ulll chef.., Pia.no bar Pntertamm•nt
romplemt'nt..' the fon cltmo••phert' ~ --P-auo dinin~ 11' 8il86Tellir the sun
lovers. OPf'n T~ :o;un. fmm ti p m
frir dinner :-.un Brunch 11 00 .! .. \11
\.')21,J 1-: I 't.a...,t Hwv C'ornna del Mar
1r;-.:;.1q:.!:!
DONATE.Lt.I'_
F amuu, p1u.a The onj[lnal
f.im1h ltahan ~l..liurant !wf\tnl(
uur famou., p1aa & pasta. Ome in tlf
takt' cl\Jt ~r 11nd wine al..._, ..erved
Fam1h d1ninl( lor an innatmn ftichl
1n;t bodl(et !>-4~1 Wa rnt>r An .u
BU5hard . tx-tu.nd the ~tUlrr 111
p)a,·an Pla.t.a. F\>0nt.:un \all•'
96.:J • ) !4f\.)
)(ARCEl.LO'S
Thi.' av. trd '"innt-r ••tier, <tin *''
tensl't' ml'nu -pe-c1ahz1nl( in pt•IA•
\t'al. 'II l'P•n·· ilnd tht'lf l.Amu11-.
handtnadl' Pttld 1-~tahlL"ht'd "'"'"
19-,, thh t tm1h 119'ned rhl.aUn nt
has l·ap1•1l"'f'd the h .. ari-< h,..in h I<•'""' Kt---1d...,, anl1m11.t'd i;h; m ~l' tllr 1,a, t•h hutftt 1n< h1Jt', he •
_tnd <'l•lti ntrl't".'-, a '-l'&f•,.<l h.v 11 l
de--...,ert L.thlr "''" \11 I l.un. h
"'''n .. n I •1nr> .. r -f'lh!ht.. 1 '"l"l'I.
l 7 ~o~ H ... , n •• '.tli"f H•111t 111"'t"o
K..H I, '
\ 11 I \ \, 1 l\ \
\ ... I ... ~ !"'ritlf9"" ,.,
•uni" , .. "I 1 ..., th.ilt h..;4, "'n t 1'-t •
\ 111.a \, \ I I •Pf"' Id k rhJ II ;>IAN"
ful •\ lh , "1'" "Hpo>rh l'\I •tn•
from l t>ntr;Al ..100 '-••rth<'m lt.&1\
serwd "' 11111 \\ .. rid .-hArm I-\
t~n."W'' win" h~t Ptt1nu ntthth
Plano tt.r ~'l1ll menu 1111 I llt.l • m
11.H '-\ t'~t l~•mt H...,. """"'P.•r
~h. t;.4;? -~1
Ml C A
. 'lMtr fcx-.d L'J hkt' • \np In ~tnN't•
HM.ptt.Ah&'> il'-hand 1n l\and •Hh
t.lwir mocto. "\i1 C..-e 'u c .. -
or mv h.~lM' ':our ~ fAt411\ IAhed •• ,_. 19'i'.!. 1t"• DC1 ~t
rnenck f'ft)ll.. d1n1.,. ~ Op.on
daily rn-11 a.m for 1..uftC'ti °'"
oeY and Cochaila. Enten.&IA.IMnt
Wed. :i.L n•hta tn \lw Sum' Room.. & 11\h ~ .
6'.\.
2a. 1985 n
..
• J
Iii
Cl\I
N41"URAL.IHEALTHV
FORTY CARROTS
"Delicious ftihion food." per Henry
Segerstrom. Discover that real good
feeling of eatin,I great tasting meals
prepared daily, natural and healthy.
Original recipes Fresh juices
squHied daily. A great ptace for
Dinner 7 days from I l a.~. Sunday
Champagne Brunch. Bt>tween Bull·
ocks and I. Magnin. So. Coast Plaz.a.
luwer lt>vel. 556-9700.
SEAFDOOIS'TEAKS
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
The Southern Cahf. fu!staurant
Writer11 voted this one the winner of
the best value restaurants. Their
seafood 1s the tolk of the town wi.lh
30-35 fresh fish daily. CBS Tele·
vision daims they have the besl
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu has calorie count for the
weight conscious. Open nightly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful
Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Or.
640-5123.
BLACK BEARD'S
Noted for their intimate "Pirai.es of
the Caribbean" elmORpbere. Their
famOUJ! Caribbean pork cbop8 is a
rare culinary find. The e stemuve
menu also offers hearty beef entrees
and fresh seafood. Lunch is served
11 ·3 Mun.· Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m.
Tantalizing oyster bar speciehtie!t.
Widt> s~·reen TV. Twu blocks sourh
of .John Wayne Airport. Newport
Beach. 833-0080.
THE CANNERY
Th is hi!ltoric waterfront landmark
m Newport'i. Cannery Village fea ·
turet. fresh local seafood and East-
ern bet>f. Consistently good serv1re,
open for · Lunrh. Oinher. Sun.
ChamPa'ine Brunch and Harbor
Cruises. Entertainment nightly and
Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-superb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 675-5777.
REU BEN'S OF NEWPORT
Thia i& t.he original and hu been
eerving Newport Buch for 25 yean.
Their specialty is seafood and
steaJta. Chefs special select.ions cW.ly
and famous for their broested
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport Bay enhances tbe
atmosphere. Perfect for buaineu
entertaining and romantic dinln&.
Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy., New-
port. Rnervations accepted. Phone
673-1505
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acr086
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rex is the Orange Coast's most
exclusive seafood restaurant. Well
known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet
fish selections and specializing in
sweet Channel Island abalone, ten·
der veal and prime meat.II. The
warm ambiance of the padded
blxiths. gothic paintings and the
well stocked wine racks lend to
Rex's convivial atmosphere. T he
Rex of Newport is the choice of
locals as well as visitors. Recipient
nf the prestigious Travel-Holiday
award. Casual/elegant attire.
Lunch, dinner. ,Call 675-2566 for
reservations. Valet parking.
~
RUSTY PELICAN
Fre1h seafood and Iota of it! Come
dock yourself here and dine over-
looking the beautiful Newport Bay.
Featuring 16 to 25 fresh fish aelec·
tions daily from around the world.
No WAit au.food bar. in the loun&e.
Luncb, Dinner, Sun. Brunth in
Newport.. 2735 W. Coast Hwy.,
642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din·
ner. and Happy Hour. 1830 Mafo,
M5-4774.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experience a atep back into time to
a place where you can dine at your
own leisure. Enjoy the romance of
old Newport with a panoramic l»y
view. Excite your se~ with their
aensationa1' eeafood and tradition.aJ
favorities. Breakfast 7 a.m., Mon.-
Fri.. Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. &
Sun. Banquet facilities up to 500.
400 Main SL. Balboa. 673-4633.
THE W AREHOU.SE
Newport'& most innovative water·
front dining experience. Chef
Charles KaJagian features fresh sea·
food and international cuisine.
Highly acclaimed. award winning
Sat. and Sun. Brunch, also featuring
patio dining. lncl"edible oyst~r bar.
exquisite ambience, exceptional hve
entertainmenL Banquets and cater-
ing available. Lido Village. Newport
Beach. S?:J-4700.
$
Dm\11\ER T1 -·· El El,
GRAND'DJNNEJl THEATER
lmpreeaive dininJ and profeuionaJ
productions are IU1'e to pleaae each
time you viaiL 'n.e estra<>rdinary
buffet offers ro.t baron of beef,
glued ham with a fru.ii aauce, Ge<>r
gia chick.en with peacbet a.nd glue
and the Mahi Mahi ia eerved i.n a
peaunt sauce. Tri-col<>r rettucci.ni
and cream ia a real favorite. Eajoy
dinner and a ~· tonigh t! Grand
Dinner Theater located within the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hotel
Way. Call 772-7710.
H ARLEQ U I N D I NNER
TREATER
Every customer can be expected to
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater offers scrumptious meals
with top productions in an elegant
atrn08phere. The-sumptuous buffet
includes r<>ast baron of beef.
chicken and fish dishes. pastas,
salads, vegetables, and sinful de&·
11ert.s. The Sat. and S un. brunch
includes a variety of egg dishes. The
Celebrity Terrace is available for
private dining. The individuaJly
decorated private balcony room~
overlook the 450-seat horseshoe
shaped main room. The Harlequin
is loc8ted at 3503 $. Harbor in Sant.a
Ana. Call 979-7550.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ § ! 41~$ ·S .§ c§ Restaurant ~ ~ 'J
AIRPORTER INN ..,I I '41 ..,II< '1:1 ~;, li"l ,,,.., :v. '";~1 .. 111 ",11 frum .1 00 4 '; • • • 10 700 • llf"•~• \1., Arlhur Ill lr\1nt "'' --..
ANTHONY'S PIER 2 4 :w n :m • up to
1111 'I 11.1 .. d• flr :-.,,.,,.,rl '""'•{ h MU d I S!"ttl•" id rrom ..... ·~.-. ~t.:lfl 11 IU • 300
THE BAR!"J \m ... rtc .._1n lri•fn 'I 1•·, ltt•ffl '~ 'l~. 'I I w, frum 'l i!'l -I Ill ';' * • • up to
14'31\: H..fhtl~ 1 O•lln •• I 600
BENNIGAN"S r\ nw rot ,111 ln•nt ~' .!:1 frt1rn '' • "'1 lr11111 '' ... 1 ; • "'L up to
S I ~ .. , ... 141 "~·""' \\"lmmatf'r M•ll <1,lft ViJ~' Moll Ii()
BLACK B EARD'S "'<1111~.d .... ,, '! ..... 'J ) ..... 't l.-. '"' .•. , I ; • up to
4UJi• M1n1n1•lf' Nt•·p.,1 H.., hi\ lt uw• 80
RRl,lOI BAR & C.Rll.I. -llohda, Inn Amt-r1con $6.9!"1 $I :.l.!15 ':1.!Jr .. n .1111 $1i!f[1 $2.00 Sf!.00 "'; • • • up to u" ...... ,,., t "'"'• ''~· • ·, U••I
THE CANN RY St-olcMtd ~11 !r. ..;1•1 !:1:1 ' 7) '"" ,.~, ..... 10 tUIO t .... Of'tttt "'-••putt lif..ch h7'• , .... I< ·,o ~ h Ill • • up to • 5
C RAZYHORSESTEAKHO SE !-.teak-:O.'I ci· .... lti 'I: '111:, ~'I "1'1 H11l11l1n• • * • up lO I' I :\Ml Rr•,,1kt\..•lkf'W ~nt. Ana 'W9 I "I• St-a!cK><t 200
OI LLMAN'S ,\ rnt1r11 ilf1 ~:1 1 ,,2 ,q;. ~ (Cf', '\)ii: 't t st 2•1 ~ .. ~. I • lfl·~ IJIJI t. &Jt...._ l!.&Jbuo t.., I • -'•
JAO•, ORAGON .1 •• t .-trtt' HH•r & up 111
1-8~• J~,.. t. Hl\•S I l111u" fr1.rn "·· 111 'I IMI \\ 1111• 150 ...,tAnlo • ..... ,... ""•
LE UIARRITZ Frc 111 h 'lt 1, " I t1 ''• 'I ·I ,,., I -• • :lll-';!') • 1l.a \. , .. ,.,~.,.Uh.ii , .. .._,,. •• h .. 0J1 , .... I t•1
LlMllJI f'rf'm h from '"' "',(t Fr11m I ! ;,o 1\Hr& 10.W t'4 .. I \ • I Mt·• 'f'•Jl'•'' tt..,.. ''' I• I Wine
LI'S ('hinl'~f' $7.(MI $12 110 ~I Ad•m" tlun1m1111fl H.••• h 'ftl! •11
$:l 1f>.$f) ~)() • up to
150
('hine'W' from $10 00 from $4 ~l $X ."10 • up
80 l~ "''•"'· ( ...... M~ t UI 1<.f
Re•r & MARn :LLO'S :1 :.!:1 t•1 ~:. up to lt11l11in frnm :S4 i;;, ! r11111 Wine 65 17'1"2 ll<"'h HIYl1 Hu"I H .. ,., h !OW.._""'
MARCEL'S ('11nt1n~n1al ~ti INI. I '>!Ml '-I IMI 'l.H IMI HIMI 4::10 s.:10 * • • up to
110 t~ l7th "'It t 1J11ta Mru tJ.4f' M"' 50
MARRIOTT H OTf.L' ('11hl11rn111n frum SI I llO lr11m s:1J.c1 I~~;, from
900 'lf'W1>0'1 ('nu I It "' """" ..... "1.411 '"'"'
;l.fl(l 1:.10 H * • • uro:,o •
MAY GARDEN fr11m $1000 from $4 . .'\() * up to
C'hilll'<;(• 60 1400.., t Hnotnl. Coo~ M,.. ·w;n;«
Ml CASA Mu1n111 ale tort!' & rombo 1 lo carte & romho • * 198 E. 17th l'il c .. ~ M .... "4~ 1f.l'i
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Sea(11oc1 from SI! 9!l fmm S4 2!i from Sf;.9!i !i 1 * up to • :!.'-I F. (",,.., Hwy . Nt "' Ji.-h M
SU MMERT R EE-Emer ald Hotel rat.fmn1t1n ~!i 9f> ~I 11111 $:1 !ff> ~li9'• $I.! ·111 • up to
150 Vahdtd
Continenuil from $1!'!.00 • • II~ to 30 •
"ieafoud from $89!1 $4.95-'; 9!i $12.95
n Oatebook/ Friday, June 28. 1985
-
~ c ~1c ToRcH 5 & lOKRUN
International Food Fair and Olympic Demonstrations
--A Day for the Entire Fanilly Benefiting the l'njted States O~mpic Committee I .
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Sunday June 30 · Newport Cente~ Newport Beach
.------------
. ,
\
2 -lOKJFOOO Fair/Ara AdYertlsng supp6ement to lhe OAJLY PILOTI Fnday, June 28, 1985
NO RISK. PAY AS YOU GO!
~LEASE TO OWN 'PROGRAM.
~ I
WE OFFER A 100°/o UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE OR . .
YOU D.ON'T PAY!
C No installation needed; unit connects externally
to T.V.
0 Utilizes any U HF antenna
[j Compatible with any VCR
0 No n-addressable; cannot be turned off by pay
T.V. company
,....., Can be used in other locations if you move
, . / \
G P-erf~tty legai-ro-uwn according to new fe<fera1 anti-trusrregulalions
•, ~·
''ON'' T-"·
CASH, VISA, MC, No Checks
Purchase yours today
at
ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTING
306 1 South Harbor Blvd. •
ONLY
s179 To Own Your
Own Decoder
SAVE $10.00 WHEN YOU PAY CASH!
That's right! Our ON Box Is identical to that
being used by the Pay TV Company. II will
enable you to view all 3 phases of ON TV.
(Normally a $40.00 per month charge.)
ORDER YOURS TODA YI
II You Enjoy Viewing:
0 First Run Movies
0 Sports At Home
0 Adult Features
FULLERTON VIDEO y
2736 West Orangethorpe, Suite if 16
Santa Ana, CA (Call for location)
1-714-754-7151
Fullerton, CA
1-714-738-4221, if no answer 1-714-871-8783
-----------------------R-1-800-654-9972-f-O~
iiii;:~---~----------~~--=---------~-:=-----~----===-====---==~-:---~======------~-
...
10K7Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 28, 1985 -3
.SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
7:00 a.ro·
7:25 a.ro·
7:30 a .fl'·
s:OO a .fl'·
g:'l.5 a. I'll·
S:30 a.I'll·
\0:00 a.I'll·
\0:30 a.r'O·
\0:30 a.rn.
\\:a<> a.fl'·
\:30 p .rn·
i:OO p.rn·
'].:45 p.ro·
3:00 p .r'O·
The U.S.O.C. wiahea to thank the fOllowinr volunteers for their auistance on the 3rd Annual Olympic Torch S l OK
Run, International Food Fair, and Olympic Demonstrations. And all those that helped to ~ake it a rra,nd success.
Cenual Chairman ..
f'undul1ln1 Commhtff
Pau1c.,..11 ..
f'uhlon lol•nd Merchant A•·
aoclation
Lonnie Cunler
The Irvine Company
Keren Kennedy
New-I Centn Aaaoclatlon
Unda Marta
8e11i-. .\uoclatff
Ralph Rool .... lm
--Ww•n-li &.ul,,.. •-la
Lor•tt• Ry•oof' Jim Rye.n on Production•
Cerol South
Cerol South It A .. ociatH
Marl,..rin1 Committ ..
kalhlMn Lau,.n
F'Hhlon laland Mon•1ement
K• .. n Kennedy
New-I Centn Aaa«lotion
K•ran Wilm••
The Daily Piiot
J im i\nden on
J im Pal .....
h41e Op-le· ---
f rod Sell••
Tri-Co R•ahy
Jud11h Goff1n
Coffin Public Rolatoon•
Rau CommillM
O.nno• and Judy lclienbarry
Raco Central
Fred Salter
Tri-Co RHhy
Rk lt Gr••M
Amertcan R..d l .. w 1
Wayne McCil1
C•rolyn McCttw
John Rlaor
D•"• HaNhnt "
N••pc>tl ·M••• YM< /4
Brue• K1n1
Curt ClaM
Mll&o C&lwn
0.p•rtn\ent M Human !Mir•t<••
Jim Palm"' Sor>J• and Sandi Clarlt
And1 FhaJ>at.>d1
Boy S..-h ol Am..,tc• SeabaN
S.rho Sina••"
Suo Shatoel
Girl Sc:ouh Courtcll of O.lll\f•
Count
lnt•f'n•t1onat
Food Fetr Commilltt
John Rad•• Tlw ••P'>"i•• A•· .....
Mii&• !ltanlro-8.alboa e.., Club
E.nc "t •t•• (o4o 0. Cau
Prnno McRobarh McRoh.rt•
M.dta
Woodv Napler -R1•ter• Capttal
C.•0•1• Kn11lt:otu•de• -Bob
Burnt A••l•urantt
Paul 81aH TM Now-:1 Mu -
r1ott
M oh M .. <•do -Soutlwrn °""'"" 4 St>tt1h al Callfonua
p-----=-:-----:--~---::---=--·------~----__.._----....... ---
\
!I
J
4 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
1985 OLYMPIC TORCH REGISTRATION FORM 'iK & IOI\ l>i v1:;ion Codrs ( circlt' one)
Official Entry Form: Mail your tax·deductihle check or money order (no cash} payable to "trsoC'.
\\r!\tmark Savings Bank: One Corporate Plaza. r\ewport Center; Newport Beach. CA 9l660
b
~am(' I I J Ag(' on Race Day rn
Addr~ss I I I I I I I I I I I I Cit) I I I I I I I I I I I
State CD Zip I I I I I 1-1 I I I I Phone I I I 1-1 I I 1-1 I I I
I "ill compt>te in th<' 1.J IOK Ru n ~1 )K Run Racr Entry FeC' $ _____ _
Tickel book.-.. for International Food Fair $5 00. (S6 00 value ) 0 Additional Contrihution S _____ _
T·. hirt rhoicc• 0 0 0 0 0 OFFICIAJ. l'SE ONLY ._I _..__j...___.j.___. Total Enclosed S _____ _
''•"" ' \I \
\\'Al\'ER /\,\ D A.~Sn1P.'TIO~ Of RJSK In ron~1der.111on of this entry acct'rrance I hereh) for myself. my heirs. execu tors and adminb·
trator.. waive an) and all n~I!> of claim~ for damage-; again~t the Cit) of ~ewport Beach. The tinned States Olympic Commillet' of
OranRe Count). The II'\ me Companr. and iill sron~ors or any other organi7.ation or individual assocbued "ith 1he ahove. for any and
all in1une:-~u:-tained h) ml' an th1~ t'H'nl I "1ll add1111mally pennlt the frre use or my name and pictures in hroadca.,ts. teleca.11ts. etc. I
funh l'r alle!\l·and \'erif)' that I am physicall) fit and ha\'e sufficient I) trained for rhe competition of this race and that m) condition ha~
hefn \'fnfied hy a licen~ed medi cal Joctor
Entranfs sij?natun--------------Parent or Guardian's siRnatur~ ----------
' 111·nrr'°' undt·r II< 'I'"' t•I ,._,.,
Oi\'ision MEN R~co~nltion
-\ I() & undt'r & A"ard.,
H I I -Ii ' (. 15·18 ' I) I '>-l-. ' f. l'i·N )
F 'O·l -1 :;
(; ,i)· _,l) )
I If IO·i I ;;
I 4'l-<19 c;
J 50-59 )
" 60 + :;
\\<OMEN ' I. I 0 & under
'' 11 ·1-i ' ' IS-IX ' 0 1 <>· l-1 ' p 15·29 )
<J W·.'-f )
R 55._,l) )
s -tO·H c;
T iS-19 )
l )()-5<) s
' 60 + ;;
w HANDICAPPED ' x INVITED MEN ' y IN\1TEO WOMEI\ '
FROM WEDDINGS
TO GRADUATION ~
· Supports the Sports
WHATEVER ~
THE OCCASION §
~ .... • V'I 1.6.1
If yllu w4n1 to •l'I' <ht-I W4hl't hoµ 10 11
tom<' l'~t 41 ou1 frrnch Country Hom'"
t It'll' ht"\ 101l1nM cl•1ly 10 dc-l111h1 you with
h1\ u111que 4nd tn'Pllt'CI Pmvl"nUlt•
p1o<:l1g1!'~•
ThNe is a HoneyBaked'"
Party Tray perfecl for any rarty
and now with our speCla 100/o,
off Jny of our Gourmet Pany
Tr ilY" Voll c 4'n'1 hc•dt the pm e U <>po n lor Luno h l>mrwr .. nd Sund .. )' 675·4904 :;> Brunch. BusmMa Lun<"heons and S..nq~u 3411 Via Lido Newport Beach
Corm· in tocl,1y for your free
PJn\ Ir Jy Brm hure, and while
you w hc·rc· 5,1mple ':>Orne uf
the many deliuou) trc~ah
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~
I lonf'yBakc•cl ha'> waiting for you
• V'I
8 You'll find that HoneyBaked ~
Ii," mort• to off r thJn our famous ~
h.rn1' Aho Jvatlahl<.• are Fresh ~
Ovc•n Roasted and Smoked Tur· 1.6.1
l..t·v .... I unc heon MC'.115, Crackers. U
rlr<',1tk '),wees. Fro1C'n Spec 1alties, Gift t:
< rorrrtlC ,lff'\ NJtionw1d1• 'hipping anrl of -
I 11.lfw ol w1d~· Vdrlt'ly of Mi>4t & Chc·1•'f' "
P.trt\ tr.1~' • V'I c ct: 1.6.1
§ NOWI0°/oOFF PartyTrays~
:;> Only at Offer Good at These l OCltionS Onfy! OHER EXPIRES JULY 5 1985 ~
! ~HONEYBAKEQ ~~
'"YOW ....... ~-• 1W1 It: • Ill CA AN411l1M COllOllA OU MAR, fl ~ u,,l:c
• TORO ~NCINllAS, £11Cl.NO. f~ESNO,
HUlllllCGIOll IUCH lA HABRA lAll· t U ~ AMIMlf• MUelfMfOUfACM WOOO LA MESA lOSAllGflES NOllTH i Z r-JhtV1~C.tt!f l!ni9 8acll81Yd 92114e (N~il to LANAIU HOllYWOOO llOlllHRIOGl ORAllGI 1 ~ C Syt1m0t1 Pim '01 W Whnlt!f ™ ,_lOALIO PllSA0£11A WICMOMllUGl --: -•m So Brootllu<ll 9?8G6 AllQhl Ml/tel " Gl!1tflld) lllVtllSI()( SACAAWNIO ··11 Dlf""' ~ -..., (at8.ilROld) PN>n.(n •1&&aam 906Jl (lllQlltWOlhfcft™) SAlllAAllCISCOSAllJOUWCTU;. ! • U PlloM (l1') 63!1 24&1 ll fCMIO PllOllt (?13) &94 ?1tt IAU $AlllA MONICA SUllllYVAI I ~ VI
t: COIOIU Ill MAJ 74601 Rffmond W1y ,, 9'630 (Bflll OllMIE IORllAllCI UPHNO ~UllCIA, WIS! ' .)-
3100 f tone Hwy 91675 low• l'fm N01111 rt fl IOIO RllMI) 1419 N fusion (II KllC!lll) 92661 CDYlllA,WUILAl(VlllAGf WOOOl.ANO % ~ PlioM ( 714 I 613 mi Pllone ( Tl4) 83 7. 3822 Phone ( T14) 99 7 9980 Hll lS L
<.,,) 01'111\ llMf'Y8•~f'd 81•nol lf•m' lnr
JiONEYBAKED HAMS • FRESH OVEN ROAlTED AND SMOKED nJRKEYS •1ARTY
Hawthorne Christian School
"for the Right Start in Life"
Enroll Now -Fall Semester
Starta Sept. 9th
Reasonable Tuition
Join the Summer Fun
a t DAY CA MP!!
(,/U . ,.fOU A l H :1t 'fl<J\ ...
• flttd T~s •Crafts• S~I
•Plcrics • Btfor1-c1re and
lftef•Clft Awallble
JUNE 24th thru SEPT. 6th
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY 8th thru AUG. 2nd
"A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942"
IN FOUNJAIN VALLEY
16135 llOOICHUIST ST. (714) 962-3312
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/F:iday, June 28, 1985 -5
e'll Show You .
here To Put It
,
LAGUNA
SELF STORAGE
497-6900
• SPACES FROM $40 MONTH
• HELPFUL RESIDENT
MANAGERS
• CLEAN, SECURE FACILITY
• REASONABLY PRICED
• SPACES, FROM SXS TO 15X30
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ga te: 7 AM-6 PM
O ffice: 9 AM-5 PM
20522 L~guna Cany·on Rd.
Laguna Beach
Located just 1 mile west of El Toro Rd . on Hwy. 133
6 -10K/Food Fair/ An Advertising supptement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985
0 LtfMf lC ORCl-\ 5 Km
Ff°'SHtoN 1s~b, NE'wPoKr , CR
OLVMPlC ToRCH to KM
[SLIWb. NE-~~r t>~ct{_ CA
5/lOK~n
lnNewport
draws top
road racers
A panoramic view of Newpon
Harobr will be enjoyed by o'rr
5,000 participants during the 5 and
IOk Olympic Torch Run. lntrr-
national Food Fair Sunday at
1 Newport Center.
m . V~].:: Amo ng those at the starting line will be Steve O rtiz, one of the top
I 0,()()()..meter track competitors in
the country; Co rona del Mar
chiropracter Jo tln Koningh, who
·participated in the I 984 Olympic
~ 4 Trials in the 5,000.meter race and 1s
./ / ,.. one one of the top rated road racer\
I-"' ~~ 1n Cali fornia; and Susan Berenda.
11-\K.t -'21/:s S .f ~t.ml E\RBfl~A ~ _ ~ who took second place in the Buick
"2 l\U<E -q~ w . .t AVc<AOo ~.,,. ,/ I Ok earlier in the year a nd 1s ~ MILE: -304 :1 ~ of :'ry.1rA EA~SI~~ 3 MH.E-IO:s N. of H\'bRANT 'Clri considered among the best female
3:1 ::, tr( 3'!l> O\L"'I Tl?"'.<! : . .A TuR'ft.k.. ~rF\URMJT s KM -73~ ~. of SA~UI C1a.1~, :N:J (&} ,,( H\'.z«~r road racers.
q MtU: -lf4:s 111. of' FflPJl.llON, .i_.1 N. •f' 2~ l Mll'bST" 2 Mll.€ -7q~ w " A.VeiCA!Jo, E :, !:It of Df(1V€cJf\'1" 5 l"\lLE -IG, E. of SMJTA ROSA "We are looking forward to these world class runners participating in
3 f'' lC£ -iu,1 N. or SANTA 8Af(8Af'A ' Mil£ -2r;1, s. of ~m'A El\Raf.RA the race," said Herb Massinger. race
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ di~o~··Jtwill ~rt~nlladdtothe
DOI ALES
SAN JUAN
SALOON
DAILY SPECIALS
Sat & Sun BreakfHt
Speclal1 at a Price
You Ju1t Can't Beat
PRESENTING ... HOME OF THE ...
' TEXAS 1 LB. PLUS saso
PORTER HOUSE STEAKS ..... ..
• TEXAS T-BONE STEAK ............ 1550
' Price tf>cludes \'O"' ChOl<:<I ol POteto.. &
a 11C)y ;r.., salad Of ~den ftestt ¥egfltlbtet'
TEXAS BURGER
BIG JUICY FRESH s21s
Serving Breakf.ast, Lunch & Dinn er Daily
COME ON DOWN-THERE'S ROOM
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH
DOWN RIGHT HOME HOSPITALITY
~
''Black Water
Rose"
LIVE
Fri & Sat Nite
9 pm -1:30 am
Sunday Jam
2 pm -6 pm
(or Later)
• LOSE WEIGHT
• STOP SMOKING
• IMPROVE YOURSELF
EASILY · COMFORTABLY -PERMANENTLY
WITH HYPNOSIS
Call Today For A Healthier, Happier You
(714) 472-HYPNOSIS (4976)
SJNctuut1 11"'11Uvitk111 <!at«
2790 Harbor Blvd .. (at Adams) Ste 309, Costa Mesa 92626
Oli £ C HEARO C Ht
OIR£Clllli
GUARANTEI S Rf:SLU'i
excitemen t of the day's ac11vt11 es.
a nd give other runners an op-
portunity to compete with dedi-
cated runners."
The staning gun will bla't al 7 'O
for the Sk and 8:30 for thl' 10~
Wheelchair part1c1pants will \lall
fi ve minutes prior tn rarh q1ce. ~·--"
DISCOUNT TO SENIORS AND STUDENTS ____ ...
Also, throusnout the da} there
w1JI be samplings of some of lhl'
fi nest foods from 30 Orange Count}
restaurant in addition to e\h1·
bitions in volleyball. gymnac;ucc;
and fencing.
Clo thin g for o ne
o f the m ost popula~
s po rts ...
Specta to r Spo rts!
Go o d Luck
Runners!
119 t'aslllon Island • Newport Beaeh • 159-1622 •-Btrlfoctr'"s-WttshlR Wilfg -----------..-.-----·--
Fitness, food
and fun ~ighlight
Olympic event
More than 4.000 runners arl'
l'xpected to compete Sunday in tht'
third annual Olympic Torch S and
I OK Run at Fashion Island, which
is predicted to draw three times that
many spectators.
The event, now in its third year.
also features Olympic demon-
strations. such as ~mnast1cs and
fencing and featuring Rob Banis.
"Guinness Book of World Re-
cords" holder for most up and
downs on a Pogo Stick. Add1t1on-
all>. thousands will sampk and
taste the gourmet foods provided by
Newpon Beach area restaurants.
Festivities will kick ofT with a
Jazzerci'St demonstration at 7 a.m.
· to warm up runners and the crowd
alike. closely followed by the SK
wheelchair run at 7:2S a.m. and the
SK at 7:30 a.m. with a breather in
between to listen to the music of the
El T-0ro Marine Corps Band.
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, Ju.ne 28, 1985 -7
Those attendin$ will be able to
purchase coffee, Juice and sweet rolls as they warm up for the 1 OK Thouaanda of nmnera take off at the •tart of the 1984 Olympic Torch race.
run for wheelchair participants at r;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;:;::,.
A runner and wheelctaair'
racer compete ln the lOK.
8:2S a.m. and IOK runners at 8:30.
Runners will enjoy a panoramic
view of Newport Harbor and the
Pacific Ocean as they wind their
way through Newport Center.
which will be festooned with
American Flags. Olympic banners
and balloon cascades.
Gift cenificates of SS from the
Good Earth Restaurants and
Bakery will go to the top 1.000
finishen along with other awards
for winners in separate age
categories. Additionally, Fashion
Island Merchant Association mem-
ber store~ have donated more than
20 gjfts tb~t will be given to selected
race winl'lers.
Award ceremonies for the 5K
race will begin at IOa.m. with Ralph
Rodheim, president of the Newpon
Harbor Area Chamber of Com-
merce. as master of ceremonies.
assisted by Dennis Goode of
KWIZ-FM Radio.
Following these presentations.
IOK winners will be announced and
special recognition will be given to
those completing the race. Upon '
completion. all participants will be
given special snacks and treats
donated by Johnston's Yogun.
(Pleue eee FJTlUtSS/Pace 16)
\.RACER-BACK BRA -. \ :.~. Perfect Under .. ··:~·~ leotards and
~.·~ ~ summer T-shirts .. .. .. ~ ....
Only $15.00
The Piaget Polo.
The world's
Ulti111ate Sportswatch
for hint or her.
I h1'" .1 1 u~~l'.d \l'l 11111111,t.1!..·
.1 hh do.:g.1nt t 1 ml'p1t'l'l' I hl' h1.1..:l.'-
kl l\ h.lllU·t'.H\ l.'d . lthlo.·h\-ltni-.
lrnm a ,nltd hh1d 111 IXK .gnld.
cat•h hn!.. I' ind I\ 1Ju.ill~ .11l.id1l'll
h~ a 1111~ g.ilJ ,.:n·'' I hi.' rl',ult 1,
a ne" d1ml.'11,111n 111 tlt·\lhtl1t\ I ht'
mau:h1n~ ..:.1w '' 'l'ulptl'J h\ h.md
111 I ,j <.. ,»1,·-.111\·l l'L'' "''"' Lil.tlhl
l n,rtk l' .1 pr1:1.·1,,•. 1lw1 ck1.-
tr11111, ljll.1rt1 lll•'\l'.1111.'lll 1h.1t f\l.'\1.f
nl'.cth \\1nd111~ I hl' m .111\ \\,11 ,h .,
.1 111t.il 11t I lh ~r.1111' ,11 IX I>. !!••Id
till' \\11111,111\ 41 ~r.1 111, II '' \\.1tr 1
,,.,1,t.1nt \ml ,h,1, i..-rl''"1.1111 ' .. 11
fll'\t'r h.t\I.' 111 l.1!-1.· 1l 1111
MOBOCO
\\ l.o1 , rl• 1,, •. , f, \,~ ,1,. ''·"'I I'''''
ltX> '°'" rur1 t 1·n1n Dr~1· 1\,.,., 1~1rt IX·<1<h l \ 4 .!M>l t 14 n44 "\''
\tur11.l.1\ h1Jd, ll) I '\.iturJd, ll) ) l 11< dt1·J 1n 11'."\t)Lf\ Pl.c.1
L ____ :;:::::._ __________ _::::~t~~t~w~c~cn:;::~:td:ldon;::~•~•~Jnd~t~lk::!~:"""':=':':':a~h..~n='~'~"j~r•:n~'4-::;'--:,:=::::::=:;;;;;.,..., ...... fll'"~ ~-----
-----
8 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising suppJement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
VOLUNTEERS SALUTED
OFFICIAL
SPONSORS
Thank you to all of those supporters and spon-
sors who helped to make this our 3rd Annual
Olympic Torch S/l OK Run/International Food
Fair and Olyp1c Demonstrations an outstanding
success. We appreciate your contribution and
dedication to the U.S.O .C. Without your supp-
port. we couldn't have done it!
Daily Pilat
WELLS FARGO BANK
Van Gordons Driving School
FRANK L. ARENSBERG
M1t1utl l!ew11tlal
Ale u a der Graat • Co•paay
0 1HE RVINE CDvRWY
t<FWB ALL NEWS 98 AM
® PACIF.1~. ~~TU~~
.a TICOR TITLE
5PI INSURANCE
~~ '·--®
({i) 0
" \\ " llU I I " I I<
RRCEt>
t.\f ~PRCE
.• ~.. Newport
Center
~ jBJTTffiAB.D M<;OCiation
WESTMARK SAVINGS BANK
AIR~L
JIM PALMER
All4lo-Optronic1
~luirman,
Olympic Tore~ S IOK
EDWARD MARSHALL
DeLoltte, H11keD1 and ~lls
Finance Committee
KATHLEEN LAUREN
Muketlng Muager,
F11~loe lslalld
Marketl•g Oalrmu
PAUL~8A
FaP ... hlalMI Mau1emut
F_.·rals'-1 Cotnmllue
.------------·------·-------------
808 CLIFFORD
Chairman,
OC Olympic Committee
BOB McCAFFREY
Real Estate Developer
Chairman,
Olympic Torch $/IOK
DR. JOHN C. GREENE
Cblroprictor
Cbalrmu,
Demo11&ra&iou
HERB MASSINGER
Race Pace
Race Dlrector
PENNY McROBERTS
M~rt1 Me4la Prodactlons
Food Fair Co-claalrmu
WOODY NAYLOR
Rivera Capital Corp>ntlom
Beer Ganie• Coonllutor
. . -
Olympian effort
to raise financing
' -Despite surpliiSof
1984. U .S. panel
asks $115 million
Now. with the 'iurplu!> a rl•ality,
the spilt has txcn put into motion.
The U.S. Olympte Foundation will
rccc1vt" a potential sum of rough!)'
$1 40 m1l1 1on from the combined
mOntl'S invo lvmg the USOC' sharl'
Despite the fact that the I 984 of the Los Angell's surplus and thl·
Olym pic Games in Los Angeles USO(' share of the monies from thc
turned over a surplus of more than sales of Ol>mp1c coins an the last
$250 milhon to amateur sports in four }Cars.
thiscountry,ormaybebecauseofit. The U.S. National Go\'ernang
the United States Olympic Com-Bodies wi ll eventuall y rcccavl'
mince fa ces its most difficult fund-roughly $1 .3 million each from thl'
raising period in history in th as surplus fo r thei r programs. Great as
quadrennium. those sum s appear to be. they
Awareness by the American pub-represe nt less than half. adjusted for
lie of the Olympic Games and infla ti on. of the $215 million one-
-amateur sports is at its highest ti me infusion of money whic h thl'
point. The stirring performances at Pre~dent's C'ommissaon on Olym·
Los Angeles. which produced a pie Sports said was necessary in
record 83 gold medals and a medal 1977 to put the nation's Olymp1r
total of 174, created a whole new program on its feet. Nor is thl·
generation of heroes and heroines USOC"s operating budget ofrough-
for American youth. and a whole I} $30 mi llion annually even half of
new set of goals. the $83 m1!11on the President'~
Many believe that the success of Commission recommended.
the 1984 U.S. Olympic Team is pan The fac t remains, howeve r, that
of a rebirth of American values and the United States Olympic Com-
achal'vcment. and is a sign of better m11tee m ust now raise a new fou r-
th ing!> lo rnmc. }l'ar operating budge t of more than
Howe ver, for the United States $11 S mtlhon from als trad1 t1onal
OlymplC Commattee, charged w11h sources of corporate and ind" idual
the task of funding our nation's support lo sta~ in the ra\.'C. and to
Ol>mp1 c effort. coord1nat1ng maintain and enhance the numer-
amateur spons. and keeping alive ous programs 11 has established IO
public interest in them, this success assist amateur athletes in the last
could become a barrier to guaran-four }cars.
......
~/Food Fair/An Advertismg eupptement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 28. f985 -9
No dispute:
Moses tops
as hurdler
By BRJAN UNDERWOOD
()t tM Delly Pllol Stell
( omp.irason~ arc the stun ot
<opon~. Fans arguing the relatt' l'
mcnh of 1he1r ra ... onte teams m
pla~ers 1sa pa<.~wnatc pastime in 1h
ov.n right. \'et some. hl..e faJ\qn
Moses. def} comparison.
When M osl:'<..' name pops up in
athkt1c c1rde!> there is no arguml'nt
v. ho thl· most celebrated and !>Ul'·
cessful 400-meler interml•dtate hur·
Jler ofall t1mt.• 1s. ~ Last \ear MoSl'S v.on has second
Ol)mplciold medal in lh 'cnt he
has dominated for the past nine
}ears. Moses holdl> a stn ng of 109
straigh t \ 1ctortl'S and a lock on the
world rcrnrd of 47.0~ seconds
aga1n!'.t C'l'r) challenger under the'
~un.
For Moses. 1984 was the kind of
H·ar that makes a mother t.:r} and a
father brag. ~
From the 11ml.' ht.· rented the
.\thlete ... Oath at the Opening
Ct.•rcmon1es of the Games. to his
gQld medal-v.1nning performance.
to heing named Sport~ lllustrated's
.\thk1t• oft he Year. to accl'pllng. the
pre<.11g1ous ~ulll\ an a~ard, "' c~ ·
thing h1: touLhed tuml'd 10 gold
The iron~ surrounding th1.-. rl'-
markahk l>port~man 1s that last ~car \\as t ~ p1cal for Mo'L'S S1m't.•
h1<> first gold medal at ~fontreal 1n
·76. tht' Laguna Hills restdl•nt has teed future growth. Quite si m_pl y, _. To raise the $1 15 million operat-
the public perception is that the (Please see MORE /P e 19)
USO(' has all the money it needs.
Ed win Moses takea a back seat to no one in the hurdles. (Ple.ase see MOSES/Page 18)
The USOC put itself on the line
several years ago to ensure that the
I 984 Olympic Games would in-
deed come to Los Angeles after all,
when it appeared that the Games
might be shifted from Los Anieles
occausc ~e passage of .. Propos111on Ir Ill CaT1forn1a· precl uded support
from public sector financing. The
USOC askl'd and received per-
mission fro m the International
Olympic Committee to become the
financial guarantor of the Games. a
unique role for the host nation's
National Olympic Committee.
As a result of the USOC's
willingness to guarantee the
Games' financial success. it was
made a fin ancial "partner" with the
Los .\ngelt:s Olympic Organizing
Committee. The contract supu-
latl'd that 1fthl'fc was a profit. or a
surpluc;. 1t would be spl it in thl·
follow ing manncr-
1. 40 percent to the U.S. Olympic
Committee
2. 40 percent to a fo undation
establi shed for youth sports in
Southl'rn Cal ifornia by the
LAOO<'.
3. 20 percent to the U.S. National
Governing Bodies of amateur
sports. Viewing the Games an ;f::os An·
gclcs as a once-in-a-lifetime op-
portunity to create a legacy for
amateur athletes. the United States
Olympic Committ~ took another
bold step in 1983, creating a new
U.S. Olympic Foundation. which
would use any surplus funds to
create a permanent and unique
additional source of funding for
amateur sports.
-ft-wiH not, however, l!se those
surjplus monies from Los Angeles
for its genera1 opcntting budget,
which grew to a record $88. 7
million during the period I 98()..84.
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Wholesale to the Publ ic
Largest Inventory of New
and Used Equipment --
in California
e MOM G,. U1lts e [Urtlst 81hs
• hecllH & fm fttt)t1 e Rowers
e Tru4•1ll1 e S11 ha 8tds
• Pmouhred ll· lloet
111111111
• Co•pltte l1yo1t stmct lot
llolieo•Mrs ud nc•1tttt1
•
New Body
Shaper
Home Frtness Center
.... In ltocll
--•t 11111 ...... st. flllCJll ,.,
fl mill So.lltl Of Q F.,., I
-.... ·fn It II 1:1. Sil It-~
\
Before yeu con
m ow o healthy
outside to the wofld.
vcu have to know wnors
going on 1ns1de
In our core tor yeu, we core
about ttie Inside tacts about vcu
Total core Is more tnon gMng up
desserts and exercising ·t11 II hurts
Today we kno w ltlot true conditioning calls to1
o sclenttllc analysis o t wnot you need before vou
begln. As w~ll os. monitoring vour progress
fhors why we·re here To onolyle vour unique body
build and chemistry, ltlen Introduce vou to a 01ogrom
or unique core
Some o f o.,, loc1htieJ ono se1V>Ce'
&ad\' Compot;tlon ~ lndMduOfl~ .:>U8$StH OOCl\-
IOI wote1 ond lean mou simuttor.eousty us1n9
impede nee
EMS (Elec1To-Muscul01 SHmukltlon) !tie mos1
odYof'lced computer conlTolled muscu101 woi11ou1
~ Computerized exe1c1se btc~le
SYnbed. Scten11nco11y bolonced expoJu1e to 1t1e
sun s tanning rovs
9lood Chemlsl!y Mottsla.
Measures cl'lolflterol ghJCOMl
and l\emogle>l)jn
Nutr+tlonal ~I
lherCIP4MI<: condtt)on1ng
prOQrom apprOY9d by moll
motot m.dk:ol lnsuronoe
COl'T'C)On .. I l IOet'IMd ond
t.Qlsr.ted medic~
~on stoll
12Q ~rt Cit DrMI Suite 20.i
Got-..ov P1ozo
(oc;ron rtom Fost>IOl'l lSJOnd)
1~1n1
M()VOJ ._.O"'I Ht 1 3"" "i.:'~."1 0-
lol t am >o~p"' C'looed 5u!I
COMM'EAtZED CONDITIONING CENTER
r
....
..
10 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
.,.., ,... lie pllofo
Chickens sizzle on an open grill while the Ruaty Pelican and Ancient Mariner restaurant.a lure cuatomers at the 1984 food fair.
International foods to flavor festivities
30 restaurants will prepare de li cacies
from baked potatoes to gourmet items
For tht' hl..'alth conscious. Nev.
Sourcl..' will lx· offering -.ampk' of
its fitnl''>!> formula drinks. Booth co-
host'> M1kt· Lan!.ford. of the Ram\.
and 8111 Sumna. marathon race Thl' aroma of 1nternat1onal Spectators can en JOY the western trainer. will tx· a\ ailahlc wTih"
cumne will permeate the at-fla "or of baked potatoes served information on nutrition. mosphere at Newpon Center Sun-from a covered wagon by the
da} when some 30 restaurants Balboa Bay Club or try Bob Bum's Other restaurants pan1c1pli111f
prepare delicacies for the Inter-Caesar salad prc<;entcd with a are the Spaghetti Station. Newpon
national Food Fair. held JOintly Scottish flair. Coto de Caza's booth Tunic. The Warehouse. Villa
with the OI) mp1c Torch Sand IOK will feature tennis exhibits and Nova. Gulhvcrs. The Canner).
Kun/Olympic Demonstrations. serve fresh fruit kabobs. Hcmm1ngways. Ru st) Pehcan. The
~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-
.• _..,. 2 ---"Colored Denim" at Al's Garage ...
Aultlent1c l evis 1n new COiors 1001. Cotton.
straight leg and button fly Coloo red and block
8~~@)~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEW'PORT ~EACH · (714) 64-4 -5070
•
\rrhcs Restaurant. El Ranch1to.
MtCorm1ck's Landing. Lcathcrlly's r amil} Creamer). Le R1am11.
Haagen-Dazs. R. J.'s and (jlad-
stonc's 4 Fish.
Hotels and resons 1ncludl' the
Nl'.'wpon Mamou Hotel and Ten-
nis Club. The Newponer Rcson
and Westin South Coast Plaza.
Booths Wlll be presented by Der
W1enerschn1tzel. Penguins Frozen
Yogun. Restaurant Row magazine.
C'hocolatene Gudren of Belgium,
and an assonment of gourmet food
from the Irvine Ranch Farmers
Market.
Also Fruit-a-Freeze will provide
\am pies of its latest fruit pops. And
Hclp1 n$ Hands (volunteer or-
gan11at1on from the In inc Co.) will
'>Cll Adida!l<lad tcdd) bears to
benefit the U.S. Ol}mp1c C omm11-
tCl' ·
..\ 'itroll through the beer and
wine garden 1s a must after '"siting
\I.'' <.•ral of the booths. Beer 1s being
supplied b} Straub Distributing Co.
and the wine b} Southern Spsnts
and Wines of California.
Booths w1ll line the parking lot on
thl' Rullocks Wilshire side of
I ao;h1on Island. announced Penni
McRot~:rt\. l;m t·hairman. In ad-
d1t1on. one hooth will houS(.' the
ll·HSS Ol}mp1cTorch S/ I OK hm11cd
ed111on posters. which will be sold
for S20 each. Last }Car's posters will
also be available.
(Pleue eee FOOD/Paee 20)
"
.,... ...... ~
A dancer entertain• patron•
at Indian caialne booth.
We Support the IOK Run
and Oar Olympics
Lunch • Diantr
• Cocbaile
·~sunc1ay
Champagne BlUDch
.,
__ J
10K/Food Fair/An "dvertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/friday, June 28. 1985 -11
Jeff Campbell (left) helped U.S. water polot.ta to •ilver medal lut year: Amy White waa a silver medalist ln the backstroke.
Local athletes launch quests for gold
I
· time of the Olympic tnals that her Campbell, brother of Petrr indulks a faceoff with the 14X-l Over 20 competitors from Coast area ultimate dream coula have been a Campbell who was 1ntrumental 1n gold ml'dal winning \ ugo!>l3\ IJn
t d t -rt-· t · S 1 reality with more training. the water polo team'ssilver medal -;quad. expeC e 0 pa iCtpa e tn eOU games History dosen't figure to re~at finish last August. Sabrine Mars, Didi Foster -G}m·
By BRlAN UNDERWOOD
Of Ille D<llly ....... ·-F rc n z i ed crowds waving Old
Glory and chantin~ U-S-A. U-S-A.
U-S-A. are vivid images to those
who experienced the Olympic fe ver
that hit Southern California last
summer during the XXIll Olym-
piad held in Los Angeles.
Mary Lou Retton's smile. Greg
Louganis orchestrating a backflip
off the springboard, Carl Lewis
running and soaring to new heights
and, of course. the national anthem
ringing out for the specia.1 beneflt of
83 American gold medalists, are the
kinds of memories that still give
Ameri ca ns g iggl es , _and
goosebumps.
That same enthusiasm is burning
in Orange County and will be
manifested this Sunday at Newpon
Center as more than 4,000 runners
put on their favorite runnink shoes
and participate in the third annual
Olympic Torch 5 and IOk Run to
s upport the 1988 O lympic
hopefuls.
And while the Orange Coast
athletes are working out close to
home, the race raises funds for
training athletes, as all proceeds go
to the Olympic Training Center 1n
Colorado Springs, Colo. The
financial suppon includes food,
hoasing and facilities for up to
1,000 American athletes at any one
time.
In 1984 the Orange Coast area
cheered on 20 Olympic athletes.
The local contingent for the 1988
Olympic Games in Seoul. South
Korea. promises to be even greater.
The follewi~ 1s a list of past
Olympians and ones who hope to
be representing the red. wh ile and
blue in 1988:
Wendy Williams -Diver
The U.S. Di vi ng Team tra-
ditionally sends two di vers and an
alternate to th e Olympic Games. A
new ruling last year1cft the nation's
No. 3 ranked d iver. Wendy Wil-
liams. home to watch her two
friends. Wendy Wyland and
Mi chele Mitchell, win bronze and
silver medals.
The 18-year-old Williams. a re-
cent graduate of Mi ssion Viejo
High School. was unaware until the
itself 1n the case of Williams who After two years of working out nasts
will be training even harder wht•n w11h the team. Jeff Campt>1dl ,., I 111..,il prndull' Jul1.1nnl·
she enrolls at the lint\ esit\ of dl'fint1t.'I)' on the .. tenure 1rac~.. Ml Namara :rnJ l\.Jth\ John,nn
Miami 1n the fall. · requm·d 10 rompt•te on the Na-v.ert• tv.o ut tht· main rca,11n'> the
Jeff Campbell -Water Polo uonal Team in 1988. Current I\. tht• v.omen·~ g) mna~tll' tt·Jm tin1-.hnl
Cracking the National Water 22-year-old seni or at UC Irvine ts "'Ith the 'd\cr meJal la~t ,ummt·r
P(}l&-1'.oster is not an easy task. concentrating on completing his In 1988 Sabnnc l\fars and D1d1
Following the boycott of the 1980 last two quaners of school but holds Ft>ster rnuld 't•r. well IX' 1hc onl''
Summer Games the bulk of the the Olympics as important goal. . taking the bows.·
National Team trained for four No.te: Campbell and the rest ol Mar<> and Fuster arc ml'mhcr'> nt
more years to compete in Los the national team left Tuesda~ on a tht" outhcrn Californ1,a ..\l·rnhJttl''
Angrles. That left out JefT three country European tour that (Please see LOCAL/Page 22)
r-•
-0ur
always a su.rnfT1Q.r
favon ta. taca U.e<Z
it look9 so gniat
tb<i dac/ colton
SQ<Z.rsucl<.ar in
light, bluz.or
gmy $ J 50.CXJ
n<Z.Wp:lt t, buKh 441 ro'3ht011 t•:>i\t)1iJ , ,,'t ~''1'1 ..... '
'Ml..5twcxxi vi Hoga. 100 I 'ML5L\MXX:i bl vti , 2 1 .) .. \. 'd )i. ~ ..
pasadarlt' S2SsouU1 laka..:'lw ,Rl8 ~l i .;~.)~
mon Unu fn 10t.o9. saturday 10 Lo t sur\Oa'Y 1 1~\..'1, ~ ~.
______ .-.. ·-··--·------------·· -------~--··-·-·-·-·------.. ·~·----------·-·-
. . I ' ....J
. -
12 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
....
·~
RO LEX
5°/o OFF
All 14K Gold
EARRINGS
Fans ...
Reg . I 14 .00 as.so
Hoops
Reg. 153.00 114.75
Knots
Reg. 220.00 1G' 00
All 14K Gold
Charms
25°/o OFF
OJ OFF
PEARLS
Multl-Str•nd
Blw• Pearls
Reg. 14 50
6mm Pe•rls
Reg. 910 t.H.00
6-6.Smm Pearls 28"
Reg. 1850.00 t J00.00
J
"
14K Gold Pins
310.00
228.00
300.00
196.00
Our entire collection
of Seiko watches ·
Now
~?h EE
o/o OFF
Select Models of 14K and
18K gold Baume & Mercier
and Omega Watches •
1--...__-:-------~-... _.s.1_A1_ .. _ .. _~_..,._ia..:._ai!Si_nn_cl-_--_··-_6_4_4_-_2_04_0-~~~-::---_-_·-__ ----
LARGE
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
Pearl & Diamond. 70 TW
Rt'g 2200.00 ' t~o.oo
Diamond Attachments . 98 TW
Reg. 3250.00 QV< 00
Diamond Studs
for Attachments
Rt'g 349000 00
Gold & Diamond Swirl 1 CT. TW
Rt'g 280000
16"·Trl Color Braided
Reg . 160.00
· 16" Rope Chain
Reg. 300.00
18'' Herringbone
Reg. 67.95
20" Herringbone
Reg. 124.95
24" Hollow Rope
Reg. 356.95
99
....
CONCORD COLLECTION WATCHES
30°/o OFF
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
OTHER BRANDS UP TO 50°/o OFF
. ·-_,.._
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY P.ILOF Friday, June 28. 1985 -13
DIAMOND
STUDS
20°/o OFF
. 14TW
.25 TW
.40TW
81 TW
111 TW
Reg
190.00
350.00
. 950.00
1790.00
2850.00
5 °/o OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS
30" Tinsel Chain
Reg . 248.00
18" Tri Color Herringbone
Reg . 136.00
Tri color V Chain
· Re g . 630.00
18" Textured Herringbone
Reg. 500.00
18" Bar and Unk Chai~
Reg . 838.00
.. ,
I
4 ~00
50°/o OFf SELECT
DIAMOND RINGS & WEDDING BANDS
t4K .H ct. DS-nd We41dlft9 aand
taK .n ct. DlaMond aand
taK AS ct. DlaMond aand
taK .14 ct. Da-nd W94Nlft9 ltlft9
taK .ts ct. Dlafttond Dinner Rlnta
Rt'g 90000
Rt-g 152000
Rt-g 2125 00
Rt'g, 121000
Rt-g JSSOOO
VISA
4SO.OO
760.00
t062.00
li(K.00
1771.00
..
· MASTERCARD
AMERICAN EXPRESS
NEWPORT CENTER CARD
.. .
,)
,
•
.~> . .
14 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
Running together
helps Mesa couple
in communication
B) .JOY DEE ANTHONY Sp1rm me and \ta) higher than
01111yPU01Con.........,..,, the\ 01herw1~ \\OUld because.• a
I 01 1ho'c "ho ha't' nc,er run run.ner en1o)S an 1nercas.: 1n the
rnort·thanam1kortwoatat1me.a neurotran ... m1ttcrs ca llt•d
!Oh. nttl' (n.~ m1k!>) might be tough catecholarn1nt') that are 1mponant
tn 1 m.1g1 nc You think ol'~uur knees for pre' enting dt·prcc;s1on.
\\l'aring out alkr four milec;. You In one !>tudy. a group of dt•-
thinlo. of thl' crowd shouting. pressed mt·n and women under-
ru,h1ng .. ou fo,tt·rthan)OU,\'l'C\er went psychotherap}. t'ither <,hOrt-
darnJ to go term or unhm1tt•d. while anolht•r
< o\ta ~'kc;a re~itknts Kevin group bt·gan running regularly.
Barnt''> Jnd MC'g Chrysler. "ho will Psvchiatrisl John Greist of the
pan1upat«: 1n tht· Ol)mp1c Torch Univers1t) ofW1scons1n concluded
IO"-run ~unda) at Fashion Island. that the JOggers e\pcnenccd a
t an tdl you exact!\ "hat 1t"s hkc. marked 1mproH·ment in mental
\\hat tht• benefits arc. and hO\\ 10 attttude that was not onl~ as good as
pre part• foq our lirc;1 I OK run. The) short-term ps~chotherap) for mild
Mcn"t \1 Ds or running coaches but depression. but more effective than
the\·, e h:arned a lot from I 0 )Cars unhm11ed therap~
of ~\penencc Running also 1s pra1c;cd for its
Tht• mamcd rnuple hke to run "tranquilizer" effect on those who
togt•tha "hen the~ 're not running suffer from stress or anxiety.
tht•ir \lng1ng telt'gram business. ..\n\1Ct> decreases as Joggers chan-
Ke' in run<. mort· than Meg -nel their excess energ} into a safe
around 15 mile'> a week. wi th form . Stress-ha ndling skills an-
cxTa.,1onal I OK" and e'en mara-crease beca use the brain gets used 10
thon-. thrown 1n. Meg averages a the physical symptoms that aerobic
onCl"·J·\\t'clo. run ~1th ham 1n ad-e'erc1se can cause. like a racing
d1t1on to n1m· hour-long acrobtl''> hean or·h1gher blood pressure.
< lasSt'' t•arh ~l·t·lo. at tht• Co,ta Me\a The bod) handles the st res<> of the
"ihaix· l 1p Crntt•r run b~ increasing its production of
Thl'\. hoth talk nl the runncr\ nureph1nephr1ne. a ncu-
h1gh. thl· fel'langofl'\hilarat1on that ro1ransm11ter close!) related to no~ ha<, medical \tudit·~ to back 11 adrenaline. Athl etes. whose bodies
up In tht• Junt• l\SUC or i\mencan arc used 10 producing this brain
Ht·alth maga11ne. Dianne and Roh-chemical while Jogging. get ·•con-
ert I !alt'~ write that running can d1t1oned" to handle potentially
produce cht.>m1cal and phys1olog1-upsetting circu mstances. says psy-
cal changes in tht• body and the chologist Richard Dienst bier of the
hraan capable of mood altcrauon. (Pleue eee COUPLE/Paie 21)
iiiilillliiiiiiiiiiiii ... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
INDIA'S
FINEST CUISINE
Supports the lOK Run
and Our Olympics
•
Award Winning
ROYAL K~!~o~n~
1000 Bristol North (at Jamboree). Newport Beach (714) 752·5200
LUNCH• DINNER• COCKTAILS
A VERY FUllllY BOOK
~~
\
by lill ll•n•r
OllEI llW
At any bookstore
1 or order at ...
IKE & DUDA TT PUBLICATIONS
P.O . Box 5762, Huntington
Beach, Ca. 92646
Meg Chryeler and KeYin Bame. find rb.Dlllng keepe their eplrtta b!Ch.
ROLLS
IR
ROYCE
CAFE
Salutes Our Olympics
and the lOK Run
Open before and after tlte race for refresb·
ments and saadwicbes.
600 Newport CHter Dr.
FasbJon Island, Newport Beacb
644-1237
Perfect Detail Is committed to main-
taining its unsurpassed standard of quali-
ty in hand waxing/polishing, Interior
shampooing/grooming and oxidation re-
moval. •
PERFECT DETAIL
\nmpll'IP Co~nwt1c C ;Hf' , 1.l Jhl ~t N Pwporl' I l 1 IJ,' I 01 l2
.· ~ ' • • .t I
Merchants
offerlngglfts
for runners
101.</Food Fair/An Advertising supplemen~ to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985 -15
,
Dally ...... ,..._
Sam the Olympic Eagle get. a hug from an admirer durin,i
lut year'• Torch Run fe.tlvltlea, while patron• are treatea
to Juzerclse (abo-ve) and gymnHtlca demon•tratlona.
FITNESS, FOOD, FUN ...
FromPage7
Hansen Natural Drinks and others. the Newport Center graced by
Assisting during the race will be muted green palm trees.
members of Newpon Beach Area
Boy Scouts of America Seabase.
and Girl Scout Council of Orange
County. along with many other
volunteers. It is expected that about
300 volunteers will be working on
the event.
At I 0:30 a.m. the International
Food Fair will open for business.
featuring some 30 restaurants and
special booths that will highlight
various products and promotions.
Addiuonally. a special area will
feature a beer and wine garden. with
beer being supplied by Straub
Distributing Co. and wine by
Southern Spints and Wines of
California.
Ticket books at $5 will be
available to be used to sample foods
and for the beer and wine garden.
All proceeds will benefit U.S.
Olympic Committee and hopefuls
for the 1988 Olympics.
To commemorate the Olympic
Torch 5/IOK Run Sunday. 200
hmited ed111on senographs will be
available at S20 each.
Created by Cosgrove & Rawlings.
these 30-by 18-inch ~sters are
numbered and depict nsing future
Olympians against a background of
Salat .. Ou Olpaplc•
••d tlae IOK Raa
~·-·C:............... ..-........ -.l
A 20-member steeri ng commit-
tee has worked on this event for -
more than six months and plans are
already under way for next year's
event.
Olympic gold medal winner in
the 400 meter hurdles, Edwin
Moses. 1s the honorary spokC$Jllan.
Ourprono/1on oaountfjor thf ma;11n/) nf runnin(!
1n11m,; That '1 uh» AS/CS TJ(:FR drtrlnfNd th, 11n111ur
STRIKER ST. th, troininl! 1l111r /m th' 1n111u1 "'"""
11 hn htrl 1/n/m A tptnal hrrl inlfrt rtfr//11 fl) nh1Mh1
morr 1hncl. thnn /hr oi•tral!r 1unnin~ 1h11r \011 thrlf ·, no
rm11111 n11110 m11 hnrd STRIKER ST Hr~ S./'1 'h
\JR/AfR \1
1 1lh I >&o ""'1' ""'dwu
fULU:llTON . O RANGE NEWPOl1T BEACH BUENA PARK CERRITOS ,
: Al I 1.. ti.~"11<1n
87()-4171
•t«"l l lwtdL1
633'-1880
I .rJ•• in ... h .. I
644-1111
"'" '-• l'.Hl ~11! \.• "'" '''"'' t2o-127t tUM4·16t5
l I
~1·
a
,
. '
r
16 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985 ---.
.
Patrons fired up for '88 Olympics ...
Dr. John Greene, demonatratlon chair-Vidmar and wife Donna at a pren party
man, welcomee Gold Medallat Peter in the Newport Turtle.
Kuy Power, race lotlatlca cb.alrman, with Jim Palmer,
who will be cb.alrman of the event nezt year.
Dally Pilot pltotot
tiy Lee Payne
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985 _ 17
' 'Body and Seoul' their theme song
•
l
1.
I
\
j 18 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the QAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
. '
a..,,... .. ,._
Former Newport BeaCh Mayor Evelyn Hart carrle. the
torch, flanked by Newport Police Chief Charlea Groea (left)
and Tom Nielsen, preaJdent of the Irvine Co.
A crowd &•then for the awarda ceremony followtn& the Torch Run.
MOSES RANKED TOP HURDLER •••
FromPage9
three times 'been named the U.S. ---------=:;;j!~!!!!!~~~=---------1 Track Athlete of the Year. twice he
has captained World Cup Teams
and in 1980 Moses was dubbed the
World Track Athlete of Decade for
the '70s. to skim the top layer of
Sunday. Moses will again have
promoted th e Olympics and inter-
national athletic compct1t1on ser-
vingas the honorary spokesman for
the Olympic Torch 5 and IOk
Run/International Food Fair and
Olympic Demonstrations to be
staged at Newport Center.
Colorado.
Graduating with a bachelor o
science degree in engineenng anc
physics from Morehouse College
Atlanta, Ga., in 1978, Moses worke<
as an associate engineer at th1
General Dxnamics Corp. ir
Pomona until his leave of absent.
in February of ·79 to pursu1
athletics.
Patio Furniture by
laroody & Spence from Florido
F7orence Rose Collection
Choir w/cush1on (pictured)
list Price $234 ........................................ . SALE $189
SALE $199 42" Tobie
List Price $245...... . . ........................... .
Set ... r Tobie and
" Choirs w/cushions
list Price S 1181.. .................................. .. SALE $899
Prices good thru July 7, 198$
C ""°"' mode cutltlOflJ Oliofloh# R•f"inhJl"'fl
ond rftStropp.ng of yo.Jr •11is~ pofio
fum.tvr• FrH f'Kllllp ond d.11_,, ltt ,,._ ONHJ.
3637 E. Coaat Hwy
Corona del Mar
accolades.
Since 1982. Dayton. Ohio's
favorite son has been wearing a
different kind of shoe to represent
the Olympics. As a member of the
Athlete's Advisory Committee for
the United States and inter-
nationally, Moses is an active
representative and supporter of
athletes all over the globe.
Although unable•to attend the
event, Moses has performed a
number of public service an-
nouncements to be aired on local
radio and telcv1S1on stations sup-
porting this major fund-raiser that
benefits athletes at the United
States Olympic Training Center in
His worldwide appeal require
extensive travel to all continents
speaking on behalf of schools
clubs, clinics and professional anc
athletic groups.
MCENROE
SWEARS
BYTHEM.
The tennis line
worthy of his
name and ours.
26 Fashiou Isl~
•
MORE FUNDS NEEDED •••
FromPace9)
mg budget, new areas of funding As college programs 10 some
mus t be explored. sports struggle for financial
A great potential source of sup-survival or are dropped for
port for the United St.ates Olympic fi!'a!lc!al reasons, the Opportunities
Com mittee remains the income tax d1min1sh. and the USOC and the
··rheckoff' programs now in effect National Governing Bodies must
in s1>. states. which allow taxpayers take even more aggressi ve roles an
to designate contributions from provi ding programs for our ath-
1he1 r refunds to the USOC for letcs.
~upport of amateur sports and the The USOC's Ol)mp1c Tra1n1ng
Olympic movement in the USA. Centers m Colorado Spnngs. Lake
The income from st.ate tax check-Placid and Marquette. Mich .. will
off will be placed into the USOCs play a key role. So will othe-r USOC
general budget, while the monies programs such as the highly suc-
fro m a hoped-for Federal Checkoff cessful Nauonal Sports Festival .
.\ct would be placed into the U.S. the USOC Sports Med icine Pro-
01\ mpic Foundation. grams which mclude efforts in drug
fhe Uni ted States Olympic control and education, the develop-
Comm111ee. as do the st.ates that ment grants 10 the National Gov-
ha, c. to date. enacted this style of erning Bodies. and the Job Op-
"rheckoff' legislation to support portun1t1es program for hundreds
amateur sports, feels that it is of athletes "'ho want to compete
deserv ing of this support because of and still earn a living and create a
1he unique role it plays in sports and career.
thl' "'orldwide Olympic effort: These support systems cannot be
I. The USOC is the only chari-sustained with out a true national
tabl e acti vity whose actjons con-effort. The USOC must count on
tribute to national and inter-the continuing support of Amcncan
na11onal prestige which receives no citizens to make it possible for our
federal financial support. athletes tO achieve the success they
2. The USOC is an instrument of ha ve dreamed of in ihc inter-
.\mencan foreign policy and 1f the national arena. The SOC docs not
l "iOC's activities are important scd go\ernment funJ ing. but 11
enough to play a role in this area. docs see"-. the coopcra11on of gov-
the l 1 O(' 1s important enough for l'rnmcn1 -both stale and nauonal
the .\mcncan people. at the state -1n pro,·1d1ng opportun1t1c.-. for
\'\D federal level. to have every the prt\atc sector 10 parttnpate 1n
11pportun1t) to support 11s efforts. this important national cndca\or
'Thl·Soo,,1etUn1onand1tsalhes l'hl' Un11ed \tate.-. Ohmp1c
\ tl'" \pt>rt eAclus1vely as an ex-Comm1tll'C 1s dl·d1 ca1cd to 1hc
ll'n\lon of their foreign policies concept that wholel!iomc amateur
btilh 1n term s of medals won and as sports and the Olympic movement
lOK/Food Fair/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985 -19
• Cna!fman ........ .. --., ....... .,,..
c--'11,.,,., \( ..... .,, -·--~c....t .......
0..-0 o..c: .. •.c:aoe~ _...._
~ .... c.a...,,....,. -.c---\lllltJl'lriOfl.,_ -----. .._,~ ···---~--... ~.~ --~..._,._ ...
~ ....... . • ., ............... "-f'• , ... I
~--r..~ P111 ••¥V1 .. W .. ._ ''"'
,_.._
''--(•P M .....,._.._ ...... "" .. '"' ..
r..-,,t .. ... .. .... . ,...._ ... _
·---·-·-· ....... ,., ....... ..
~ .. , ...... _
UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
OAANGECOUNTVVOLUNTEERS 19~15ou1nPlu•n., ... '•n'•""• CA<1,1o<1 ,,. •·••mo
'!?ar Ft Jnner ,
..
~n beualf c f !.!It' !1.i ed :tftt.>;:; 1.-•t ' .. --i tµw
i t i J my f 1 e , .. Ju r t' t () \./ e 1 (' ' m •! 1 • ! ·., r. "j • 'w .. " .. 1
be parti rip~tin~ :n tt1is 'jPFJr 1 ly~:q" · -or~· "L111 .
Your gr £ic·io1J., ;u1 p ,r t :.:ou~ L" l w1 • ·1 · P ••
~ont r ibutionJ of '.111 rnr SfJ0:,.~ r. 1 •1.'f• -
ver1 5pcc~al ~v~n r~~:it}µ_
'"ar.y ind~viLlu:d; ha1e re.t:'n
lr··~stri ion of t~P ra~P ,
1 n • 1• J ~ ·•:, ! '1. • r. ·:
't 11 r "'~· -1 ~ ., rt,;
• '.lni<s f r tnei r ••ff' )r ...
nca 'l.~'liri , •.n'lrtf. J ~ •• •r .I 1r Ji:
wisr--:P.J in h1tvin..t ~-i 3rP1... r_j:-. ·a:.1 ~: ··:"
t l r1 !" 1 t l u r I fl t I I' n 'l t i :) n 'i l : l () j r 'l I r 1'1 j
['f'm on ~1 t r at i 011 .; •
I• •
, r
. .
J ........
a mcans of exporting sporting arc significant 10 the quaht~ of life
e\pcrt1sc to developing nations and 1hc structure of our na11on and
throughout the world. The USA has 11s pcople. The challenge 1s before
tv.u courses of action for response. us We ask the nation 10 team up
\\ l' ran continue to contest these and mcci the challenge a'I "'c haH'
uiuntnes in the haphazard ways of so man) 11mes before in 'IO man}
lhl· pa'it. or we can respond to the 1_ia~n~:·a~s~o~f~c~n~d~e~a~'~o~r·====::i~!!!~~~~~;;=~~~~~~~F t hallenge. The USOC needs 1m ---
aginatt\C and sound ways of in-
t rcao;ing it s fu nding such as the state
and federal ta x checkoff avenues 10
Jlromplish this.
We •••port Our Ol y mpic s ·
AN• TH E
4. The USOC does not seek direct
tin.11ll 1al support from the federal
111 s1:i1e governments. However.
man} other charities such as the
.\m. Humanities, Cancer and
man} others each receive direct
kderal assistance. and the U.S.
ln lorma11on Agency makes grant
tu man} non-spons organiza11ons
for intcrna11onal exchanges.
The United States Olympic
< 11rnm1 ttce faces its greatest
d1alknie 1n history an the next four
H«tr' 11 .\mcncan amateur athletco;
.1rr to be prm 1ded with the op-
po11u1H11c\ to succeed. not onl} 1n
thl· 01} mp1c arena. but in countless
otha 1nternat1onal and domestic
rnm pc11 t1ons. and not only the
"clue" athlete. but the handicapped
athll'te "'ho has those same goals ,1 nd dream\.
Let
Anltftl'Ad
yet,~~
~Ou/ a;t
Daily Pilat
642 -5678
Salutes the U.S. Olympic Committee
and the lOK Run
Lunch • Brunch • Dinner • Banquets
Dinner from $8.25
REUBEN E. LEE 15 t E. Coast Hwy., Ntwpon 8taclt
Stafood Dttll !175-6790
Sttni•llttltr Ottll !17i'i 58 1 t
•• a u N o_. ... 'lea. tllr11 Sac. .......
Sa•4a~ '°' 2· I• It•
Ta kt' Oal Or4 .. '"' \rr .. _.1 .. 41
2 ... , ... ..-re llh 41.
4 -r• .. r er 2e111 ~•. I
Co sta 11esa
6 3 1-2110
Stay in pace
with the hot looks
of summer '85
Custom Athletic Wear
1'1421 EIE>ctron11 L,1r1
H1.n11ng1on B1»i• 11 C:A Cl.'64CI
t 7 14 I 89 1 8' 1 h
Par<' Cyrl1ng C101h1ng F,l, 10rv Outlet
I lours Mun F 11 9 00 .i m '> p m ':>oil 8 00 J m } 00 p rn
•
•
. Z•
0
!. . '" ~J
I
_J
,
-----~~~~~----~----~~~~~r---------~~~~-
-·
I ••
I •
I
-
~Aur k\.' an111 \IC:h"-1' Tf"' llQ V 11&n or1' "' tna,..,01,....., ,., , ,.,,., ... .,...,11 ~II\., ".J .._,. ".JI '.JIH
20 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supp~t to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 21-1985
lliteraatloaal c.w ..
Sapports O•r Oly•plcs
and t•e lOK Ran
Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Saturday & Sunday Brunch
Live Entertainment HCU.S
Of c:>PEAATION
llttCH
MOf(),W-~V
ontER
NIGHTl.V
'2441 €. C°"5T H!GlMV
C~DELMM
I
I -
Supports Our Olympia
and the IOK Run
~ • °""-• Cod!Ulb SUndey~
ZS I I . Co-Hwy.
673-1505
•
..
r
• •
r s
f
. r
~~~ ..... --...... ----... lm!llll ........................................ ....
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Frtday, June 28. 1985 -21
RUNNING COUPLE ••.
FromPagel4
Unl\er-;1ty of Nebraska.
omc Stanford scientists say that
regular running can even change
pa~onahties. Dr. William Haskell
anti his colleagues report that
"T \ J>l·· " people who ran more
thin eight miles a week were calmer
and lrss likely to agonize over
:imh1t1ons and plans.
l\n 1n and Meg agree that they've
c\pcnenced a peaceful feeling while
running. Running alone, Meg says.
can g1H' you a chance to dream up
.. ,, 1ld schemes" or to meditate. She
\:l\, she likes running with her
hti,band best though. because 11
-.el·ms.10 bring them closer together.
\oml'th1ng she feels is true for most
runn ing couples. "It's something
that \OU share. it's another way of
!>pcnC.ting time tosether.'' and it's ··a
11mt' to communicate," she said.
\og1vcn all these 'ood things that
can enter a joggers life. what 1s
1here to know about running that
lir\t I OK'l
.\n )onc who does aerobics. "L'' 1n points out, has a head start
on 01her beginners who take it up.
The} probably won't run out of
brea th. but-they may not have yet
de' eloped the leg muscles to endure
for the entire tri{> .
..\n e"<cellent time for a IOK run .
hi.' poin ts out, is 45 minutes but he's
~en beginners take as long as three
h11ur<.
·· \ comfortable pace for me is a
''''l'n and a half-minute mile. and
thJt°<. v.hcn I'm racing," Kevin
'><lld. I-or J08,$ing. he says. he runs
tx·tv.een an eight and a ten minute
mile "If you can do a IO-minute
m1lr comfortably and do that for six
milt's. then you're doing great."·
;;omc people who run a I OK
"tthout ever having run that far
tx·forc. he sa)s. are surpnsed after
lour miles when the pain starts
.... ·111ng in. Meg suggests that Joggers
'huuld be able to run four miles
t'J\ll) tx!fore trying their first I OK.
\he and her husband emphasize
lhl· importance of a good stretch
lwforl' beginning. Nowadays. she
'"'' races often have organized 't rt'll hing before the pack is off
\A.1th a good 10 minutes of squats. lun~cs and ··s1atjc" stretching.
"h1ch is best done after the muscles
.trl' v.armed up. many inJunes are
llll'' t'ntcd. Meg compares the"
"Jrmup lunge or squat to warming
lift weights.'. she explained. Conse-
quently. she injured the back of her
left knee. But it went away. she said.
She advises beginning racers
''Just to try to finish. Pace yourself.
Don't be discouraged if you're wa}
in the back." Start at a normal. not
an accelerated pace. she suggests.
p1ck1ng up only when the race 1s
about half over and )OU (,..nov. ~ou
can do 11.
It's eas) to get caught up in the
excitement. she said. because 11's a
social nent 100. "There's all 1hat
energ}. You don't knuw an}'body
but you feel this bond . You JUSt
know tha t }OU all ha ve the ..ame
kind of goals and a simila r
phllosoph} about things. You can
JUSt tell. 01he~1se why would )OU
be there? We all care about our
bodies. and ifs e"<nling."
"Running can reall ) lOntnbute
to your well-being. .. she sa id. not
JUSt by stabilizing }Our weight but
by promoting self-esteem. a good
outlook on hfe and a good mental
attitude.
o.., ...... ,.._
In case of emergency ...
"I got a new attitude." shr sang at
the end of the interview. 1n the same
key as the song by that name. After
all. singing is Meg's business too. Get help in a hurry, with firemen, medica and Red Crou penonnel on band like lut year.
Villa Nova
Salutes Our Olympics
And Our lOK Race-
50 Years of Fine Italian Dining
Piano Bar & Full Menu
Until 1:00 A.M.
Valet P a rking • Complimentary Boat Slips
[S TABt ISH[O '"''
3131 W. Coast. Hwy. Newport Beach 642-7880
~1 I.I\ E ENTERTAI NMENT V IN THE LOllNGE ~llNOA Y AFTERNOO~
COCKTAIL • SEAFOOD BAR
;Ji' '~q5 .... -.
11 p a cold car. If you tried a d1 fficult l-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim••lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"-t~• ''fl'tlh first . yo ur body might I .,..., ..... ,,...,...,. ..... w::i...,.wi~.-._.~.,,.. .. .,,....._..,....._,wi1-...,~ ......... M
prott·\1 You could even tear mu'l-
1. J,•,
~t1k nurc yourshocsarcn't worn
nut. Kn 1n says. After a year of
r unn111g I::?. to 15 miles a week 1n
them . the) 're good only for other
.it ti\ 111cs. he says. He advises that
Jugging shoes only be worn for
111ggmg. because the cushioning of
them wears down easily. If you have
them resoled, use them for every-
thing except jo~ng. he adds,
hccause they won t have enough
cushion and suppon left.
Both Meg and Kevin have ex-
perimented with high carbohydrate
diets before a race, but cann.ot say
they noticed any dramatic dif-
ference in their performancei. Still.
"It was a fun thing to do;· Kevin remarked.
Thou~ Kevin has suffered from
a condition known as sciatica.
which has not stopped his running,
Meg says she's onJy hid an injury
once. about a year and a half ago
when she tried to do too much. "I ~oolc on some extra bclly-dancina
Jobs and I was teaching extra clas!CS
at Shape Up ~nter and I started to
Corona del Mar
ss.00 Off
Any Sit~
WldltNiMtlWvJ 2nd
•Nike
•TI9er •New hl•nce • arooar1
• S.ucony
• Turntec
• Adld••
• lrtonk
•Av .. ........
• K-Swl11 • "••boll
•Converse
•Autry
• Tretorn
• AsMI • 'oot Joy •Lotto
Second Sole
JJJ1 a. Coast Hwy. Coron• del M•r
Op~n ti/ 9:00 p.m. W~~kdays
671-5518
Service a WhMI Bulldlng
Accessories a Clothing
We feature ..
•Touring
• Reclng
•Triathlon
• Mountain Bike•
FREE WATER BOTTLE
with safety check
{714) 183-4222 or 913-9155
11461 llrookhurst Ave.
Huntington Beech
Callfomla, 92148
I
.....
•
r
'! J -ri
. ,
I r-
f.
...
:.
22 -10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985
LOCAL ATHLETES •••
FromPace11
Team (SCATS), based 1n Hunt-
ington Beach. Under the direction
of their coaches Mary Wnght and
Steve Gerlach both have an excel-
lent chance to compete in Seoul.
At the t lnited States Cham-
p1onsh1ps two weeks ago Mars won
the overall competition in the
senior division. 15 and older. with a
9.8 in the floor exercises. 9.5 on the
uneven parallel bars and two sec-
ond place fin ishes on the v_ault and
balance beam .
At the the Pacific Alliance meet
last year Mars, in her first compet1-
t10n of the senior level. fin ished in
eighth place.
Currently. Foster is practicing to
earn a spot on the Junior National
Team for the second year ma row .
At the national competition last
year the 13-ycar-old finished fifth
overall with a first place in the Swimmer John Moffett
---k La F f Chin ( t vault. · d k I': • ma.u aver o o a Both girls train between 5 and 6 a tremem ous wor out ior s1
left) take. bia 17-month-old hours a day. Monday through important days last summer. as th
daughter· Amy alon& on. laat Friday. concentrating on their im-American flag alone was hoiste•
year'• lOK Olympfc Torch mediate competitions while keep-constantly to honor all the Olympi
run at Newport Center. ing the Olympics in the long term medalists. One particular swim me
Anotherrunner(above)dem-schedule. from Newport Harbor High wa
o.natrated that two Jed• J It M ff t 01 I s · prone not to taste victory in th weren't an entry requlr~-0 n ° e -l98~mp c wammer Games for the second time arounc
ment. Th fl I h USC' I h d In 1980. 16-year-old John MofTc _______________________________________ e_a.!:'.g:..po_c_a_t _t _e_:_.:....:.....:::.D0..:....:..0 __.::3..:.... was denied the fruits of his labo
BEGIN
ON
LAND ...
. .
FREESTYLE ...
ADVANCED.
2700 COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
SAILBOARD SCHOOL
Full Day Certified
Half Day
Accelerated
Private .
$79.95
$39.00
$30.00
$25.00
PHONE 631-3280
when the United States boycotte•
the XXll Olympiad in MosCO\\
Last July 29 another fateful da
struck the life of Moffet.
While swimmi ng to a wort•
record ti me of I :02.13 1n hL
preliminary heat of the 100-mctt'
breaststroke. the Costa Mesa res1
dent pulled a groin muscle. dash1n
all hopes of the three golds pencile1
in for him.
A year later. Moffet feels 1988 is
"~ood possibility" depending 01
his frame of mind after he com
pletcs his last year of eligib1l~t.y a
Stanford next season.
This past season Moffet led th
Cardinal to the NCAA Div1s1on
Swimming Championship as h
took first in the 200-varc
breaststroke with a personal 'bes
ti me of I: 55. 96 and a fourth place 11
the nation with a I :47.46 in the 200
yard ind1v1dual medley.
Dan Jorgensen: Swimmer
Experience is one of the ma11
ingredients to success in any spon
When America travels across th•
Pacific three years from now. Dai
Jorgensen will more than likely bo
on the plane after paying more tha1
his fair share of dues .
.\t 17.Jorgcnscnhasalread) hcc1
with the M1sc;1on V1qo Nadadorc
Swim Team for two war\ anc
n1mrx·1cd in a numlx-r lif na11ona
meet'> 1ndud1ng the Oh mp1•
Swimming Tnals last )Car.
Other-; expected to compete 11
11188. along with some ma ybco;:
•Divers: Kristy Wilson. Michele
Mitchell. silver medalist 't\4
Wendy Wyland. bronze mcdalts
'84. Jim Gray (Mi ssion VieJO)
•Swimmers: Amy White. ·x.
sliver m edalist 200-mclc
backstro ke (Irvine). Mike O'Brien
gold medalist 1,500-meter freestyle
(Costa Mesa).
•Men's Volleyball: Dust)
Dvorak (Laguna Beach), Steve
Timmons (Newport Beach). golc
medalists '84.
•Water Polo: Peter Campbell
Kevin Robenson, silver medalist!
'84, Jon Vargas, Mike Grier. Jod)
Campbell, Jamie Bergeson, (New
port Beach).
•Rowing: Sheila Conover (Cost<:
Mesa), Brad Lewis. gold medalis•
'84, (Corona dcl Mar). ----
•
>
j
r
s
r
Crowd-pleaser
l,
10K/Food Fair/An Advertising supplement t o the DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1985 -23 , ....................... ...
Chairman
pays tribute
to helpers
"It takes a 101 of people \\1th 11mt'.
talent and cnerg~ to put on.an t:H•n1
of this magnitude." said Bob MCC-af-
fre,. chairman of the Third .\nnual
Ol)mp1c Torch 5 and 101\.
Run/ln1erna11onal Food Fair
.. .\nd 1f \\e d1dn ·1 ha' e ~opk v. 1th
-.1s1on. ded1ca11on and a \\ 1lhngnc.,.,
to wo rk hard 11 \\Ould be '1rtuall\
1mposs1ble to put on 1h1'> l'\Cnt.
··>we ha"e been most lonunate in
ha" 1ng top notch ix·opk \\Orl..1nga!. a
team:· he said. hsung the tollO\\ ing
chairmen· 8111H11chcocl.. Tht• In int·
Compan~. sponsor<1h1p comm1tlct·
chair. Kathleen Lauren. Fa.,h1on
Island Management, marloa•ting. Ju·
dllh (1otlin. Gonin Public Rdat1om
puhhc11~. Bob H itl..e~. Herh \itJ\\·
ingcr rac:edire<'IO!". Fred. lta rau
ad,1-;cr Pe nni :vh"R oht:rt'
McRubats Media. intt:rna11onal
food fair Dr John (1reen ()(,mpi,
demom1rat1on ad' 1<,er Jim Palml'r
.\ud10-0ptrunll''>. and ~tar. Poy.,·11
lug1<;11,., tomm1llt't: ad' "l°r'
Part of the crowd of •pectaton sit, stand , clap and munch as they gi•e rapt attention to entertainers.
.\l\o Paul ( 11ulter. npo.:r Jl1on'
managa 1-a.,h111n "land I .1'h 1•n
1.-.land \kn han1' \'"'' 1.1111111
l\.arcn l\.,·nnt'd' ,.,,., ull\ t d1rt:t 111r
:-..c\\ port ( t'n 1,·1 \ '"'' IJ 111 m l ar1 .1
South ( arul \o.1uth ~ .\"••llJl .. n
'uluntt'l·r tumm111L·,· l 11nn1, ( ur
nt:r .ind l)o.:h ( nimY>dl Thc Ir' tnl'
Cumpan\ 'oluntt'l'f 1.umm111,·l· ad
'isel"'i. Barbara tk Room. B.irbara d,·
Boom & .\ssoc1att:\. \I P comm111ee
John Hapke and Ed ~1ar<>hall. De·
lom e. Haskins and Sells. tinanct:
co m mittee.
Orailfl• Counly
Special Olympic ~iflf~
~ , . f'ltrill -hop ·~ ~ )f.'t-
.. ' ~1, ~ • Children's Clothing I~ \~.fr,~ / • • Adult Clothing 1 Jt 1 •Toys
1
I ·--+-
•Furniture
Somo /tom• holfO novor boon 11•od/
Pick Up & Delivery
1213 South Wettern • Anohelm
(ot tho corner of Weatorn ond loll •d.)
A11l1tln11 2,000 Spoclal Chlldron
In tho Oran110 County Aroa
• Gourmet foods
• Bulk Coffees
•Tea Room & Catering
Coollw•re/lchool of Cooking
14 Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
A traditional
part of
S~ithern California
dressing for
over 60 years.
PHELPS
.~in• 1J/." '.1 (.;/o/~in'f • t il 111.';
(714) 644-0264
493-2888 Store Hours: Mon· Sat 9 30·8 Sun=I :1 ·:6jtlj~~;;;;;:::;;;~;;:~;;~;:;:=:~;;;;;;;AWACll;;;;;;t..Be;;;.,;c;h~, C;·;';i*~Olt;";w;··~·&~a;';'O;·;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;.-;;;;. ~J
r
-
-
24 -10K/Food Fair/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 28, 1985
•.
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market
is proud to support the
OLYMPIC TORCH 5 & lOK RUN
and
INTERNATIONAL FOOD FAIR
Sunday, June 30, 1985
benefiting
the United States Olympic Committee
Visit our newest Market in Newport Center and save
with these special offers during this exciting event.
BA sics • I
Calphalon Connoisseur DI 10 piece Cookware Set. I
S 15.00 OFF with this Coupon. I
Otter «ood 6/24 thru 6/30 only. Pasblon lstaDd loeation only. I ________ , ______________________ ,
I • 20% OFF t~e Purchase of any Item in the Lindberg
I Product Llhe.
I (excluding sale items) WITH THIS COUPON ONLY. I I orrer good 6/24 thru 6/30 only. Fublon Island location only. I
~---------------------------J f 1 li'MIAFSM' I I
~ S 1.00 OFF any Floral purchase
L ·· of $5.00 or more
With this coupon only.
----~=~~~~~~~~:.:!~~~~~~~~~-
1
1
ER> S 1.00 OFF ANY 1 pound purchase of a.DY fresh I
..... roasted specialty coffees. Limit 2 lbs. per coupon. I One coupon per customer. I I Otter good 6/24 thru 6/30 only. Fashion Island location only. I
L-~-------------w--------·• ' MIBQBMU41Ml8fflCUI I
1
1
~ Free beverage with purchase of any one course or I
entree'. One beverage per coupon. I I Otter good 6/24 t.bur 6/30. Pasblon Island location only. I
I I _________________ ,.
I \) 2 FOR 1 COOKING CLASS I
:
I .;. "Cooking With Your Partner" I
reg. S4 5 per person . w /coupon $45 for 2. I
L cau_:~~,!!~~~~~~!,·~~!.~~~~~~-J
; HEIDI'S FROGEN YOZURT I
I S 1.00 OFF Heidi's Mud Pies. I
I ~ reg.S8.96 each0NLYS7.95w/coupon. I I ..... Ofrt r 1tood 6/24 thru 6/30. fashion Island !oration only. I
~---------------------------J
20% OFF ALL CHOCOLATES
I
ll -from Max Gourmandise W with min. purchase of 15.00 and this coupon. I
L ____ o_tt_e'-'-ood-~~~~~:_as~l=~=~~::~~-J
BEVEIU.Y CT.'fff.R
I 1~ \ \111 \ii 111~ l\h I
ti1~1M-1•1\t
•
ORA GE ·
111 Ll.\I < h.1f~11.111
I 1·11 (1~11'1 "'I~
COSTA MF.SA
'( '' If\ II ~· i\\t•
t lqll~I Ht.4
The lrvine Ranch has been a bountiful source of fresh food
for Southern Califo rnians for well over a century. The Hubbard
family has been part of that tradition for
three generations. J WwJ
Some 15 years ago, grandson Jon './ __... ____
HubOOrd expanded the family fann ing ....... "-1-...-i..::::= ... ~
business by selling direa to the pubLic in a small roadside stand
on Myford Road in Irvine. At first just fresh asparagus and straw-
berries from the farm . And people came from all around for it.
So, Jon built a fannf rs market right there stock-
ing a wide variety of in-season produce and
fresh fruits and vegetables that were
trucked in daily.
The business co nti1 .~1ecl to grow and new stores were opened
m Tustin. Costa Mesa. Mission Viejo. Orange, Irvine and then Los
Angeles. Custom cut meats. freshest poul try and fis h. groceries
and natural foods w~re added. hu t the form ula always stayed the
same-providing th~ highest quali ty. freshest. most nutritio us
food available.
Now that concept h(l') bt-en expanded even further
with the biggest and most exciting Irvine Ranch Farm ers
Market ever. The new store in Newport Center is like
nothing you 've ever experienced. It's virtuall y an
international bazaar of culinary delights, with the
largest selection of the finest. most wholesome foods
in all of California. All in an atmosphere reminiscent of a covered
Mediterranean Palazzo complete with a beauti ful three-tiered
carved fountain and large dining area. ·
()<)I Jf Ol t
Atn um (~)un. ~ ... Fashmn Island. Suite HX l
N<.wpon Beach. CA 1.)2({')(1, (71•1) 1(~}-IHWI
Monday thru Saturday l) a.m. to 9 pm
~u ndar 9 a m to 8 p m -···· ...
. . .
~ION VIFJO rRVJNE n irnN
~--1! \M.1 1lt•l I~·
l'l•H ,-~ lllth
I 1111 ~ \h fonJ 1!11.u I
I l 11 II~!! l X'I
-. ~1'\l \C11-pnn A\i
!'1·11 >H.11 <l'i~ll
... at
T -
p
K
R
p: