HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-06 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW:
Serving Newport Beteh, Cott• Mesa, Huntington Beteh, lrvlne, Lagun1 Beach, Fount1ln V1l1t1 and South Ortnte County
ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 . 1985 25 CENTS
Vi.ejo boy hero in Stalker case
Youth, 13. whoreportedsuspect'scar
showered with gifts, money as reward
By STEVE MARBLE
to be spending a sleepless night
worlung on a motorbike in his garage,
told deputies he saw a suspicious
orange Toyota stauCltl wagon passing
through the neighborhood.
Related stories on A3 several blocks away from the boy's
home and shot 29-ycar-old 8111 Cams
three 11mes in the head and raped ha!>
fianccc.
with a laser. turned up a fingerpnnt
that later was 1dent1fied as belongrna
to Richard Ram1rCL, th<' 25-ycar-old
dnficr thought 10 be the Night
St.allm
• OflheO.., ...........
Viejo, a brown-haired eighth grader
wa.s telling Orange County Shenffs
deputies about a strange car he saw
cruising nearby.
He was able to recall pan of the
car's C'ahfom1a license plate number.
He also remembered that the dnver
was a man who appeared to be
dressed 1n black clothes.
Dcpuucs didn't know at then, but
the boy's observations would be
crucial 10 track.lo& down the man
beheved to be the Ntght Stalker.
About 90 minutes after Romero
madt has repon todeputae!I, the Night
Stalker alleitedly broke into a house
It wasn't unul later that detecuvcs
linked Romero's prowler report With
the Night Stalker attack
Romero was haJJed as a hero
ThuNiay b> Oranv. Count} Shcnff
Brad G ates who wd the youth ma)'
have played the most 1rnportant'role
.,
An hour and a half befo re the N1ptt
Stalker struck last month in Mission
Coast
Newport Beach As-
semblyman Gii Ferguson
plans to try to unseat
fellow Assemblyman Tom
Hayden, claiming he was
a traitor during the Viet-
nam War./ Al
Nati on
Deatf't row Inmates are
being squeezed In a "per-
nicious vise grip" by Inex-
perienced trlal lawyers, a
Supreme Court Justice
says./811
Entertainment
Reggae's Caribbean
rhythms In demand along
the Orange Coast.
/Datebook
Business
Former Attorney General
Griffin B. Bell blamed lax
management for allowing
E.F. Hutton&Co. to slip
Into legal trouble over Its
banking practlces./C4
Sports
James Ro mero , 13, who happened
An artistic endeavor '
The Ocean View High
football team wears the
underdog role as it enters
the 1985 season./C1
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B 1-12
A8
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C4-5
C6-8
AS
Artiat Joan Chri.8teneen an.ct Newport
Beach llayor Phil Maurer admire
Chrtatenaen '• c ommemorative poaer
marklQ' the third annual Newport Salute
to the Ana to be held Oct. 3 at Newport
Beach'• Fuhlon laland. The event, which
raiaa money for the clty'• Arta ln Public
Plac a project, will feature art, mu le.
dance , drama and other entertainment.
Limlted edidon copia of the Newport
Beach artUt'• ''Tbe Balboa Ferryboat" are
being M>l d for $3 5 each at City Hall.
ca
B10
Datebook ca
Datebook
A7
Detebook
A3
Bl0-11
Cl-3
Date book
A2
Executiori-style
HB murder case
submitted to jury
AUJDPllOJ'
. J
Turn to Page C1 for th•
beat automobll• buya
By JEFF ADLER
OftfleDellfNe«IWI
An Orange County Supcnor Coun
Jury began sifting through evidence
today to determine whether a 37-
year-old former con vict and white·
suP.rcmacist pnson gang member •~
guilty of the 1977 execution-style
murder of a Long Beach man.
Joseph Michael O'Ro urke l!t
charJed with first-degree murder with
special circumstances an the shotgun
slaying of Richard Wayne Helt, a 29-
ycar-old heroin addict who was killed
an his car at the Huntington Beach
Central Park Library o n Oct. 8. I 977.
If convicted of first-degree murder
and the special circumstance of
kidnapping during the comm iss1on of
a murder. O'Rourke could be
sentenced to either die 10 the gas
chamber or spend the rest off\ as Ii fe 1 n•
prison wlthout the possib1hty of
parole.
Two o ther associates ofO'Rourke.
has former girlfriend Claire Gardner.
and Tcrancc Cosgrove. a 35-ycar-old
Brea resident, also have been charged
with Helt's murder and arc ~hedulcd
for triaJ later this year.
D unng closing arguments Thur1.-
da). Deputy D1stnct Attorney Tom
Goethals asked jurors to convict
O'Rou rke of all rharges because he
"went out and executed Ricky Heh "
as the evide nce introduced dunng the
month-lo ng tnal indicates.
"The physical evd1dence tells you
the defendant was the o ne who lolled
Ricky Helt," GocthaJs said ... The
person who killed Ricky Helt shot
him from the dnver's side of the car.
The pe~on who killed Ricky Helt was
the perso n who drove that car to the
(parking) lot -and that's the defen-
dant."
But defenst• attorney Ro ben Chat-
terton argued that O'Rourke. known
as "L1ttlc Joe" among members of the
Aryan Brotherhood pnson gang. was
the v1ct1rn..of a conspiracy concocted
by former gang members to win has
convictio n.
The rtal killer was Kenneth "T ree"'
Waterman. Chatterton said. another
gang member who testified under a
grant of .. mmunlly dunng the tnal
that although he was present when
Helt was killed. 11 was O'Rourkc who
pulled the tngger
"Waterman was afraid Helt would
Mesa physician pioneers
drug for cancer treatment
Preliminary tests indicate Uazof urin
selects only cancerous cells to fight
A dru& pioneered by a Costa Mesa It is now in preliminary choaC'81 test~
doctor co uld soon offer 1ood news for on labontory t1n1maJ and has shown
patients sutTcnna from cancer success ap1n1.1 luna cancer and o ne
Dr. Roland k . Robans has de· k.ind of bone cancer.
velo pcd t111orurin. whic h ~ll-d1fTercntt1t1na aacnt . etas 1·
prchminary chn1cal tests 1nd1cate fied as C-nuclcos1dcs. art drugs that
fiahts cancerous ctlls wtnle leavtna reduce ccU1 to non-cancerous fonns.
the healthy ones alone Robins s~ud.
Rob'tns, who l!I v1cc president and, · "These ncwdrup may be used o"er
director of molccul1r ~rch 11 tht a WI& dosqe ra.qe and apPCar 10
Nucleic Acid Research In t1tutc, jl1d operate primanly by afTettina tht
his studJC1att11mcd at slowsn the can~rccllswh1lcleav1nanormalcell can~r «II down by causinJ 1t to relatively untouched," Robins said
d1fl'crcnuate rather th.an continue to The Co ta Mesa doctor sind 1n an
multiply telephone interview Thursday fro m
Robin developed the dru-1n I Q77 the Bnstol-Mcycrs ympo 1um on
Cancer RC''iCarch in London, England
that "pcc1ahsts have learned fro m
trad1t1onal chemotherapy that not
every tumor will re pond to the same
drua. He added that although the
extent of the bencfi110 cancer patu~nts
has not yet betn measured. the
progress has been po 1t1ve 1n rtseoarch
animals
.. We don't know the actn1t) 1n
human ~lls. but wt do kno" that the
animal models look aood." Robin
~Id
Althouah Rob1nssa1d that all druts
have side effects when the d~ 1
sncn:ucd. 11a.rofunn 1s "one of t~
least touc of the d1ffcrtnu111na
a.acnts ..
Rob10s said the dru& has proved 10
bc \!Cr)' effective 1n labonuo') m1~
with luOA canoer He sa1d 23 medical
Joaepb M. O'Rourke
tell so meone. I believe. He had made
up his msnd that ht• d idn 't ..... ant
violence sn the future so he killed Mr
Helt ." th<> defense attome\ said
He al o said that the moUH'. tor the
killing was s1mpl> th~ataman
was "used to h\tng on the thrc,hold
of dan$er "
Tes11mOn} b> lormer gang mt•m-
bers 1mphcaung crRuur~t· "'j'
nothang more than their .ittcmrt 10
please pro~utofli h\ t hjl~sntt up
con' 1ct1ons. <. ha 11cntm Jddl'll
HowcH·r. the prn)t'lUtor ll·rmt•d
the consp1ran tht't>r' na" and
cla1 m<.'d 11 wac; an attempt h' tht•
dcf<"n~ to d1 .. cn aucn11on from tht'
(Plea.e .ee TRIAL/A2J
Su SAN
How LETT
1 Focus ON THE NEws
ansttlutaon) throughout the Unite i
llt<'S l rt' Jook.1na t II\ rrogrt''i'I IO
fightma th<" progrts~1on o .:anct'rou-.
~11~
Robms ~ad t1uofunn as an the
second stqe of developmt'nt. and wttl
~ marketed for p&t1ent use when tt
reaches IM ne\t stqe H" pf't'dKtcd
\tq( thrtt' will be l'\"3 hC\S 1n ahout
lhrtt }el"
Ano th« druJ underaoan& tt\ttn~ at
the C'osta Mcu fac1la1~ 1 ..
scknazof\inn, wtuc h was de' c'lopt'd
at Bna.Jam Youns Un1vcn1t} tn
Utah, where Robin v.as formC"rl ) tht
(Pl-... ... CANCU/ A2)
The car Romero dcscnbed was
found lhrtt days later to Los Angeles
Cnmsnologist who inspected the car (Pleue .ee Tgg!f/A2)
Judge to decide
if youth's family
will get report
DA had absolved
Irvine cops in case
of retarded youth
By LISA MAHONEY
OlhO.-, .........
An O range Count)' u penor ( oun
judge will decide whether results of a
dtstnct attome) 's snvest1gat1o n into
the arrest of a rttardcd. autistic youth
should be turned o ver to his famil)
Judge Greer H Stro ud directed the
Orange County Distnct Attorney'!>
office Thursday to give her a weigh t)
report on the Apnl 21 arrest o f G uido
Rodnguez Jr b' next \\ednesda)
troud "''II re\ 1ev. the documenl
and co nduct a hean ng on whether
some or all o l the matenaJ n contain!>
.... 111 be made a' a1lable to the fam1h
her clerk said
Rodnguei IM was arrested h'
Irvine pohcc.-otliccrs who thought the
~outh might ha' e stolen a bicycle
In fact. the teen-ager. who ha!> a
mental age of a 4 or S-)ear o ld. was
ndmg his OIA.n bil e He ran from a
female police officer becau!>C he •~
afraid of .. trangers. according to his
parents
Fara and Guido Rodnguei \r
claim rough handling b) three Irvine
pohcc officers cost their son his
(Ple.ue He REPORT I A2)
Fam·ily leaps, saved
as fire burns condo
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... 0..,,... """'
Thret members of a Huntington
Beach fam1l} leaped to safet) trom d
sccond-stor)' bedroom wmdow toda'
"'h1le flames consumed the fim floor
of their condominium fire offinah
said.
The fire apparentl) hrol e out di
5.45 a.m .. sho rt!\ afler Valene Obr'
40. fixed cofTee· 1n 1he downst.a1~
kitchen
.\few minutes later she heard loud
popping noises. a nd "'ent bdt l do" n-
sta1~ to 1nves11ga1c
T he h .. tng room couch "'as in
!lames and she could smell p.·hat she "'·
thought was an elcctncal fi re. accord-
ang to fire department spokcsv.om an
\1an ha v. enh.
\h.e ran bal~ to a"'akt-n her thrct>
lh1ldrt"n ages I~ 21 and 21 "'hv "'N
trapflt'd u~taar'
Tht'\ each Jumped lrom the.-')t"tond
'itof"\ .\ son '>ullered a ~nt•e in1u0 an
lhc:' tall .\II v.ere treatt'd for \moke
nhala11on at tht" -..Ct'ne h' para
m<"d1~' \.1 r' Ohl', .,. as ahle It• ma~e
(PleaH eee FAMILY /A2 )
Liability insurance
costs for county
rise 594 percen t
Increase was la rge t
Jump repor ted among
29 counties in state
From s&aff and wirt rtports
Orange Count\·~ pr1·m1um' t11r
ilahtlll\ insuranct' fnr tht 1'1\'lH
list·al ,,.ar <;Oj red h' '\4~ ixrtt'Ol "' l'I
the Prt'' 1ou'i )Car thc largl'St tntH'J-.c.'
repont'd among 2Q Caltfqrnta 111tin
tat'' thJt r.1n1.ira1cd ,,., ' t'u 11
,1,1tt""' 1tk 'un l'\
[ hl' \\Jf\ l'\ I'\ !ht' ( \1Ulll\ '-Upt'I
'""r' \'"" :,11111n 1•t < .1hlorn1J
lound thJt 111 lhl· 24 lt•unl1t'' that
purlhJ't'd ~·•mrnn 1d ~'"l'rjltt th1\
fl'-lal \c:'Jr prt"m1um' J\t•ragt•tl J l l'ln
flt'fll'nt 1nl rc.1~t "'hilt' u\\ rra~t"
hm1h Jfl.'Pf't'd I h.11't'\,h11' the:' '1t11J11"n r hang1
( <'lll''' l'\('t<.'rt1•n,l·J \l.hl'I 11 \\'I llUI to
purlh.1w .. ,,n1' 11Jhll11' n~ur an•t'
,l).1.fl"l't! J 1hn I )\~In\ th, lllUlll\ '
(Please aee LIABILITY /A2)
A liso Sc h ool sale approved
By LI A MAHONEY
The Laguna Rcalh 'i<.h1°11I h<•.11.t 11 "'" •Pl' •H'<' 1h1 '.J 1 t \ '
h0t"ll sn South L~guna ,ka nnF 1h1 "·1 11 '"'r i. t11ir t -tln11' .i "
income housing
The board's \Ult' t11 .ll•t'PI : '2' 11, •!' t.11 'h1 ' "J1 n· t.i•nh
elementar, ~hool on ',). l'"k' llnll, .11" m •hJr 1"'1 \l'.H' •I ·t),,n 1h1
pan of. t ~1 an ·., l hurl h 1n I .i~una H1 .n h .1 ,, '.1111111JI • h •' h K1\IJ11 • •I
OhlO to hulld \C'n mr 1 t111t•n apJrtlTit r '' n " • t r \rJnjl1 1 ,,,,
(Plea..e Stt SENIO R/ A2 J
NB traffic survey
timing criticized
8 ) SUSAN HOWLETI
Ol tfle OeltJ Nol .....
" trallil ~Uf'.t'' t11 ... tnhutnl I•'
~cwpon &a~h molMl\t\ pnM ti• 1ht'
bus\ Labor 03, "'('('l tnd hu <;pJr~1·tl
.:onecm froal Manne~ \.11le pr11ix 11\
t)"'nef'\ o'<'r lh(' plannc:'-d ""•demnit 111
the Pac1fir < t)tl\t H1gh ""il\
The W 1)()() QU<'\t11lnna1rt" tafll\
V.e'f'C J)3~1JC'J OUI late IUt wttl. 10
d n\ef\ .&I lht h1gh"'J\ tnler'l'\ tu1n,
of Do,er l)nq• and R1,tr~1dt Dr~t·
Chtl and R1,tl"\1d<" dn\t'\ and thr
1nten<'\'.t1on 1'\I Tu~lln "' tnu<' and
.\ von 'trttt aC'ronh na h.) "-t'"" J'l•nn
Beach Put'lht "or~' 'pot..e~m:ln Jtll
'taneart
Thr o nt JA\ d1~1nhut111n prn ram
wu dM1¥;nt'd tn c1 rt<"rmt nt tht on~10
of IOI.al ant1 ~1onal traffic l onuna
into th~ l"c'a~tal tit' 'tan: n \Aid
T ht· ,llf' ,., 'art· tht• 1n111:il pha-.<' 111 .1
nu" , " t'au 11, t ,,a-.1 H 'fh'" ,1,
"'1dt ll111' fl11ltnl h\•tW('(.'0 )(1\t'I
n n\t ind thr \rlht'\ hmige '\.\hllh ...
"ilJtrd hir l4l'I 111 14>-.~
Aul \1jrinc ri> ""11k '''"x 1.11111n
mt•rr tit·r °'UQn I Ut'\ " (lllt'\ll\ln 1ng
1h1 'ur't'' liming
\4 h, IA.tlUlti the \Ul\C\ l°l(' d1\
tnhutrJ on .l l aho1 l><n v.«-1..<"nd
"'hC'n pt't\fllC' art· h<"n "'h11 aren .,
nclrmalh h<'n ~ ..
< ue"' ""'n' .in ~1111tt hu1ld1na a1 ~~ \\ P.11111, C na't Htghwa, th.it
" thrrau•ntd h th<' "1,knsng p\an
\tantan "WI tht \un t\ wa , on
du,trt1 on I hur'\da, befot\' tht l~~u
D:" we~l..t'nd to oht..11n l\Pl\411 v.or~
lnJ.Jn, tnall11. Junns the: 'um mer Uc-
adJrJ tha1 anothc1 '>Ur"r' ha\ httn
(Pleue eee 'TRMPIC/ A2)
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\
~ Co.t OAJLV PILOT/Friday, September$, 1985
First septuplet ready for home
Tbe immh\eiu deDanu.R of Pl·
tricia Au Fnaatld. ~ ftnt of thne "'1Viviua lel)(Uplet.t born to Samuel
and Plni Ynastad. bri.ao pride to omciala at Child.tens Rosphal in ~~happy and privilcpd to be a pan of th.la bi1t.ory-malciQ1 event,••
bc>tpital spokeswoman Laura John-
IOO said this m.ornina. ''The ftnt
child's aoinf bomc is. r&odnwt and we c:an 't wan to see the otber children
10 borne and lead happy and full
lives."
The 3YJ-montb-old lnfun. who wu
REPORT •••
From Al
kidney. The~· which was congenjtally deform wu removed three days
after R riauez was Oippcd to the
pound and handcuffed by a police
leTJe&Dl.
The ft.miJy is suina Irvine, its police
deparuneot and 'the three officers
involved in the incident.
City officials asked the district
attorney's office to review police
actions in the arrest of Rodriauez to
clear the air and satisfy public
concem.s over the matter, Assistant
City Manager Paul Brady said.
A thick repon issued by Deputy
District Anomey •Maurice Evans in
J ulr found no wronacioin& by the
police officcn and concluded that
Rodriquez' kidney would eventually
have bad to be removc:d anyway.
ln a letter to Police Chief Leo E.
Peart, Evans indiatcd that the sur-
aery performed, on Rodriguez was
elective and was not precipitated by
police actions.
Evans pve his report to the ci1y of
Irvine, bUt has refused to provide
copies to the Rodriguez family or
their attorneys.
Richard Peterson, one · the
Rodriauez' anomey's subpoenaed
the document and Tbu1'$day's hear-
ina resulted from a motion by the
district attorney to quash it. the court
cleric said.
Attorneys for Rodri.auez. the City
of Irvine and Evans were not avail-
able for comment this morning.
to leave the hospital late this mom-ina. bad ftnt been scheduled to ao
home to Riven.ide oo Aua. 28 but
doctorl md the had not pined
enouah wei&bL Premature babiet ~ usually kept in the bOJpital until they wciah 4YJ to s Pouoda. "Patricia .(nn•s btothen, Stephen
Earl and Richard Chides, remain
bospitallzed.
At binh. the scptuplets wei&hed'
lHs t.ban two pounds each and
su1fenld from byallne membrane
diseue, an ailment that causes the
lu.np to collapse after each breath.
Tbe Frusw:ia be(:ame national
celebrities May 21 when Mra. Frut-
taci pve binh to the fint reponed
septupleu in the Unitd! States .
Tbe 30-year-<>ld Enalish teacher
lea.med she was prqnant in January,
but did not know until late Match,
when she underwent ltruound tests,
that &be wu catNin& acven fetuaea.
She bad been· tllina the fertility
dna& Personal for three mootba.
Frustaci, 31, an indusuial 1&1es-
man, and his wife were already
pa.rents to Joseph Emanuel, l . She
allO had ueed Peraonat before becx>m·
il\(prqnant with the boy.
Docton at St. Jo.eph Hospital and
and Children's 'Hospital of Oranae
County were prepared for the ICP-
"°'pJet delivery weeks ahead. Mn.
Fnmacl was admitted on March 25.
The seven inflnts, J 2 weeks
premature, were delivered by
Caesarean se<:tion. One wu stillborn.
The births captured worldwide
attention, and the Rivenide couple
WU inundated with ,ifts, &oodwill
messqes and interview requests.
SENIOR HOUSING ••. P'romAl .
The church a.roups must now uphold the financiat end of the optJon
qrcement approved Thursday, and obtain final county and federal blessings
before the project can bqjn.
Reed Aoryi a consultant f$.)r the church groups, t>cpnl ntense negotiations
with the schQO district about a year ago.after receiving a federal fundina
promjse good until Sept. 30. ,, . ·
Under U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development guidelines,
the housina project must brcalc ground by that date or lose $3.8 million in
purchase and construction funds.
Mike Howard, a spokesman for Orange County's real estate acquisition·
division, said principals in the deal "won't know nght until the last minute
whether escrow win close" on the property.
Parcel mfps go before the Board of Supervisors Wednesday then HUD
must review the agreement and finalize funding arrangements, he said.
The Iona and complicated ncgotiat1ons required before the church groups
could build senior housing resulted in the county's actuaJly purchasing the
property, tumina half of it over to the church groups and keeping half for a
neiahborhood park.
County park acquisition funds were a necessary clement to help the church
groups purchase the school site as was a $900,000 letter of credit from the Stein-
Brief Group in return for affordable housing credits the land developer needs
for its Monarch Beach project.
School district Business Manager Oyde Lovelady said board members
discussed the agreement with county and church representatives for more than
an hour before votina to approve it.
The action was greeted by applause from abouta half doz.en senior citizens
who attended the meeting along with those who crafted the deal, he said.
The school sale will benefit the district by taking a deteriorating and
uneeded building off its hands, Lovelady said. lncomc from the sale will go
toward ~pital improvements, he said.
Senior advocates say the project -dubbed Aliso Vista -will be the first
low income senior housing in South Orange County.
LIABILITY INSURANCE SOARS •.•
P'romA l
liability and property claims man-aaer.
Under the policy the county bad
purchased since 1980, the county
paid $70,000 for a policy that picked
up liability losses after the first $3
million up to a $22 million limit,
Oskins said.
The policy covering the current
year, however, ~sts the county
S 500,000 for only SS million worth of
coverage after the county has paid out
SS million from its self-insurance
fund. he said.
Oskins also pointed out that,
thouahout the years the county had
• coverage for losses in the $3-25
million range, a claim ocver had to be
filed u each loss always totaled less
than the $3 million umbreUa.
.. The insurance companies never
paid out dollar one. We have never
penetrated to that level," be said.
The reason for the premium in-
creases is that insurance companies
are backing away from insuring
governments apinst liability losses,
explained Larry E. Naake, executive
director of the supervisors' associa-
tion.
.. The continuing expansion of
counties' ncgli~nce liability has
made it more difficult to underwrite
the risk. Therefore, insurance com-
panies' art"back:ing away from public
entity insurance."
Nu.kc added, .. Counties' exposure
is no longer related to fault. While
counties an will~ to accept liability
for their own.negliaence, the current
system forces them to Pl)' for the
ncglitence of others. Counues simply
cannot afford to be the deep pocket
anymore. Serious refonn is needed."
The term "deep pocket" is used
when a rich party m a liability action
-such as a governmental entity-is
forced to pay a major portion or even
the entire amount of damages evtn
though it contributed in only a very
sma!T way to the cause.
Eventually, Oskins said. counties
will probably have to provide self-
msurance to cover the fuJI cost of au
losses ... That's something we'll have
to consider down the line," he said.
TRAFFIC SURVEY QUESTIONED •••
P'romA l
scheduled this wrntcr to aet a feel for
the traffic flow at that time of the year.
Cues said the survey conducted by
· Newport Beach Public Works of-
ficials was requested by the Mariners
Mile Association because "in the
past, the city bas used information
obtained throu&h surveys done many
years ago." ~be wd that the
merchants aloni Pacific Coast Hiah-
way are hoping that the results of the
recent survey will indicate less traffic
goinf through the area than has been
pred1cted by Public Works officials.
Cues said that propeny owners
along the area were under the im-
pression years ago that the stnp of
Pacific Coast Highway was gotng to
maintain a "villaae-like" atmosphere
in the future. She said that by
widenina the highway, the city is
strayina from that promise and is
literally "putting a freeway at our
front doors."
But a recently completed study by
the city indicates that the flow of
sunscekers JOina to and from the
Balboa Peruosula will soon become
just too much for the thoroughfares in
the area.
Staneart said that the consultant
hjred by the city to study the traffic
patterns in the coastal area will
determine a safe soeed limit to be '
enforced aft.er the completion of the
project.
.. That way,, it will be less congested
and more sare," Staneart said.
.. We don't want faster traffic, we
want to slow it down," Cues said. She
stressed that a SS mph speed limit
would not only be dangerous, but also
encouraae motorists to swiftly pass
local businesses by, rather than
allowing them to stop and look.
Staneart said local post offices have
reported that the completed surveys
are bqjnnina to come in, and that
results will be compiled in about a
month.
CANCER DRUG PIONEERED •••
P'romAl
director of can~r research.
Robins spoke Thursday at the two-
day LondO'n symposi um on new drug
development in the war against
cancer.
The srmposium. "New Avenues ID
Dcvc opmcntal Ca n c er
Chemotherapy," brought together 25
medical representatives fro m
throughout the world to discuss the
latest developments in cancer re-
search, according to spokeswoman
Sharyn Frank.
Frank said the symposium was
ci&hth ma sencs that Bristol-Meyers
Co. has sponsored as part of an $8.34
million program of unrestricted
grants for cancer research, established
Just Call
642-6086
. o.ny ""°' Dehery
lO 1977.
Robins' research is not restricted to
cancer. He has developed a drug
related t o tiuofurin and
selcnuofurin called ribavirin, which
is currently being considered by the
federal Food and Drua Agency for
trcatins children suffering fr6m a type
of respiratory viral infection.
Robins said ribavirin's effective-
ness asa potential treatment for Al OS
is currently being invcstipted within
the United States and abroad.
Medical officials at Newport Phar-
maceuticals in Newport Beach Tues-
day filed an application with the FDA
seckinJ approval to market the new
drug 1soprinosinc 10 treat AIDS-
related complex. AIDS-related com-
plex i' a condition that precedes
Aquired Immune Defitncy Syn-
drome in about 20 percent of the
cases.
Newport PhamaceuticaJs is the
fint company in the world to rue for
market approval of a dru& to be used
in the treatment of AIDS or a prc-
AIDS condition.
Robins said the application filed by
the Newport Beach pharmaceutical
company represents "aood thinp
com1na out of our area ... He said that
medical authorities in Oranae Coun-
ty have a great deal to offer the world
in the areas of cancer and AIDS
research.
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Tell 111 what's oo your mind.
Kwen Wittmer
PuDllShet
Clrcutdon 71.,IG..._
Cl•ttned ~ 714/M2·M71
All other depwtmentt 10-4121
MAIN °'"Cl
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TM upper ....... low~ that gaw 8oulhem Cellfotnla
unNUOnably cool and cbldy WMther thlt Week It continuing to
weaken and mow northeletward, for.cut•• uld. Along tti. Orange Cout It wtH be OIMr tonight and Saturday
but 90IM low cloud• 8aturdey momlng. SMohtfy warmer. Hight
ta to 72 at bMchee and 72 to 71 Inland valteyl. Lows tonight 58
to64.
FrOn\ Point Conception lo the ~lllcan Border -Inn«
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and Saturday but 90IM low ctouda late tonight and Saturday
morning.
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FAMILY FLEES CONDO FIRE ••.
P'romAl
her exit from downsta1rs. domtnium units sustained smoke
The fire. underinvestiption today, damage and residents had to nee
destroyed the condominium at I 976S while about 30 firemen battled for a
Claremont Lane. Two adjoining con-half hour to contain the fire.
Ma r ijua na-hunting copter fi r ed on
REDDING (AP)-Another of the
state's anti-marijuana helicopters
was shot at as it was nyina over the
SQuaw Creek area, 25 miles nonheast
o( ReddinJ, a spokeswoman for the·
State's CAMP program said today.
A bullet went through the copter's
rear cargo area. missing the pilot and
an offic.cr of the CAMP program, said
the spokeswoman, La Von Perez.
CAMP stands for Campaign
Aaa1nst Marijuana Planting. It has
seven helicopters operating in Nonh-
ern California. This is the fourth one
to be shot at. but the first to be bit in
the air.
One was shot up while parked near
Hoopa and two others were fired on
in the air, but not hit.
Perez said the helicopter continued
on its mission. Earlier in the week. it
had spotted mnorc thu 2,500 mari-
juana plants growmg in the area, and
they were destroyed by camp offic.crs .
TEEN HERO HONORED •••
P'romAl
in the series of events that led to the
arrest early Saturday of Ramirez.
"There's no question that James
provided us with the most important
pi~ of evidence ... " said Gates
during an afternoon ceremony to
honor the 13-year-old.
The boy was showered with gifts
including a three-wheel. all-terrain
motor~clc, a motorcycle helmet and
$4,500 m cash from donors, including
Los Anaelcs Rams owner Georgia
Frontierc. Rdmcro also was given
tickets to the Rams season-opening
game against the Denver Broncos
Sunday.
G ates said he recommended to the
Los Anaelcs County Board of Super·
visors that Romero be given a
substantial chunk of the $751000 m
reward money collected dunng the
hunt for the Night Stalker.
Romero, who seemed over-
whelmed by the gifts and the atten-
tion, declined to discuss cvcrythini
he saw when h! noticed the car or
explain what it was that prompted
him to contact sherifrs deputies.
Until Thursday's ceremony, the
identity of the 13-year-old and his
family was kept secret. Gates said bis
office wanted to protect the boy, b.is
parents and 16-year-old sister.
Jamee Romero
Gates said Romero's famiJy 1s
proud of the boy but does not want to
be pulled into the limelight. "They arc
a quiet family,'' said Gates.
Asked if he felt like a hero, Romero
smiled and said: "Yeah.' ...
The blaze was similar to a post-
Tbanksgiv1ng fire in 1979 that killed
four young people trapped in the
second story 1n the same complex
near Brookhurst Street and Adams
A venue, according to Werth.
ln that blaze. a S-month old baby,
two young brothers and an 18-year-
old niece perished when they were
trap~d upstairs.
Bill and Carole Clarke and two
other youna children were able to
escape.
Fire department offictals said that
firt was started by a 6-year-old boy
playing with matches in the closet. He
apparently became frightened and
pretended that there was no fire and
no one detected it unlil lt raced out of
control.
TRIAL ••.
P'ro mAl
central question in the case, "Who
pulled the trigger that ended Rick)
Helt's life?"
According to evidence presented
during the trial, O'Rourke, who had
been released from prison on ~olt'
in 1977, picked up Helt on the niaht of
1hc sJay1na in an effort to learn the
ldcntity of three men who had robbed
his former girlfriend of $22,000 and
six ounces of heroin she was selling
for him.
O'Rourke was runnina the heroin
disuibuuon ring in an cffon to raue
$50,000 for an appeal bond that
would free another Aryan
Brotherhood gang member. the late
Danny Cavanaugh, from federal
custody.
Waterman, also recently paroled,
flew down from Oakland to assist in
their search for the robbers, according
to his testimony.
It was the final defense witness,
John Howe, who admitted durina his
testimony that he wu responsible for
the robbery that touched off the chain
of events that led to Hell's ·death.
Ironically, Howe's testimony rep-
resented the first time O'Rourke ever
learned the true identity of the
robbers tbou&h the two men had
become friends a shon time after the
lcillina in the Los Anacles County Jail,
Chanerton said.
A World uf Decorating
Within Your Reach
CARPET • DRAPERIES • WOOD.-.. FLOORS •
CERAMIC T ILE • WALLPAPER • VINYL FLOOR
I n lht' changin11 world 11f h11mt' f1uhiun anJ anll4uH than a natural 1111k flm1r or tvann up
intnmr Jt'•i11n. cvcrv &U~un hrin!P' .i•mc• w ntt'mp1•r•rv fumi•hina;• with ht'lutiful w1•11I
thina nt'"' ... Nt' .... pam:m•. nt'w c11lnr• anJ l'ArfWt. Fmm 11nt' •own 111 tht' nc:'\I PACIFlCA
nt'"' tht'mt'•. \'t't ••lmt' thin~ nt'vt'r chanac. likl' FLOORI NG'. rwJucu art' alwa~ vt'natilr,
thl' da-.lc: ht'lutv 111 ""''I •lir· r---------,-°""'-., alway. in 'tylt'.
f\o:l, huJwo11J flon,.,. anJ O,·~l11n trt'nJ~ ~llml' anJ an
1mrortt'J Ct'riamil: tilt'.. hue PACIFlCA H.OORING'•
Tht'w rr1..Juct• h1Vt' ht't'n ' pmJuct~ have: a tlmdt'u
tr~J11inn In Amnican h11m1·• ht'luty cha• y1•u •an live with
l11r 1\\1\'r "' hunJrt'J YO"· f1•r a lifc:cimt'. n1• m1t1n wh111t
ih111" v.hv evc•rv vur m11rc tht' -rvlt'.
11nJ nwrc fam1lit'• havt' ~tlc1·· PACIFICA FLOORING'•
ml PACIFI A FLOORING •• pr1>Ju,·t• al,11 mn1 wJ1v•
th• ir f11 v11rht' fl111•r c1wt'rin11 •tanJarJ, f11r Jurahllltv. t'UY
''"''" c11rt' 1nJ "'"' 11f 111 thty'rt' Wht'n 'l'•'U •tut.Iv tht' aht r• "On Sale" m•lrin11 them m1•rt'
n>1t1\.11•, """' '11 •n v.hy 1•thtr Ooor (ll\.\'rln1 '"'~" .aff11rJiihlt' than c•·t r!
1an·t ,.,mput whh PAC IFICA FLOORING', Cnm" ,,.11 1•ur •h11 ww1•m 111\Ja~· >1nJ y11u'll •tt'
h .. autlfu l rroJu,t•, int'nJly •tl'\kt· anJ rm· why l>ACIM CA FLOORINCi 1~ '1t'u1min11
ft••iunal irutalhulnn. 0 111n1" C11un1y', fav1•rht' dt'<'llt1rln1 •ltlrt'.
\What hcun way h• •h••"o:a• .. your prht'J E•t!1' "'*'''" l'lrinlr' •1•mtthlna nit"
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1 I' 1 o ~0% Off An~o l V N ylon
Wool Carpel ~~~8~~}(,11 Ca~r
4 h..,ullful • .,,,.,.. lf. t.•uutul , ,.1,,,.
.. •. ~48.' "-t24. "' ...i ..... 1 Z6. • ~ t 19." ,J
C u1tom Drape• and
fM-chrtt ach
I I' Hl ~0% OFF 2846 I ltt.tt!ll I l~·v . Cownn d41I Ma'
640-2700 640·2934
f
~BULLETIN BOARD
Historical society
to ~ear city chief
Outgo1.na ,Costa ~c~ C'ity Manager Fred
Sorsa.bal will d1.scuss his 15 year~ as the ci ty's top ~pointed offi.c1al .at Wednesday's mC(llng of the
Costa Mesa Historical Socieiy. .
. T~e mcet!ng is ~heduled for 7:30 p.m. at the
H1stor1cal Soc1c1y bu1ldm' on Anaheim A~enue at
,Plumer .Street a~d there 1s no admission charae. F1.in~er information and/or requests for rides to the 6'Jc1c_~9f 8~ay be obtained by calling the society at
Senlor actlvlty talk set
Dr. Alice Cary will &~ak to Irvine seniors on
the benefits of keeping their minds and bodies acuve
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Northwood Communi-~Y Park, 4531 Aryan Ave. Cary is a former university instruct.a~ and ts a volunteer at the Laguna Beach Free Chnic. .
. Scnio~s needing transportation may call the
Irvine Senior Cen ter at 660-3889. There as no charge for the program.
Harbor Singers recrultlng
·The Harbor Singers, who meet Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Presbytenan
Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa. are lookmg
for new members.
The church is located on Fairview Road JUSt
north of Costa Mesa High School. More information
on the singing group may be obtained by calling Pat
Kollenda at 494-81 19 or Vi Green after 6 p.m. at
897-0587.
Rape vlctlms get support
Th~ lagu.na Beach Free . Oinic Counseling
Center 1s offenng a suppon group for rape vic tims beginning this month.
The.g~oup will meet afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the clinic, 364 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach. in an
effort to help vic tims re-establish a sense of self-
esteer:n. security and self-control. Call 494:9428 for
add1t1onal information.
UCI orclJestra audltlonlng
Auditions for string. woodwind and brass
instrumentalists for the UC Irvine Chamber
Orchestra will be held throughout September. The
30-mrmber ensemble, comprised of students,
faeult y and community members. rehearses at the
university Saturday mornings.
The UCJ orchestra will perform on and off
campus dunng the 1985-86 academic year and plans
a European performance tour with the UCJ Alumni
Choir in the summer of 1986. For individual
audition appointments and information. call the
UCI music department at 856-6615.
~ables cllnlc ln Nlguel
A neighborhood, low-cost anti-rabies vacci-
nation clinic will be held Wednesday evening a1
Crown Valley Community Park. 29751 Crov.n
Valley Parkway. Laguna Niguel.
All dogs four month or age and older are
required to be vaccinated, and the cost is $3 per dog.
The clinic will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. upder the
sponsorship of the Rancho VieJO Junior Women's
Club.
Lecture on dysfunctlon set
A lecture on sexual dysfunction will be offered
at Wednesday's meeting of the Coastline Cha?,ter of
B'nai B'rith Women at the Southern Cahfom1a
Savings communit) room. Irvine Center Drive at
Jeffrey Road in Irvine. •
All area women are invited to attend and
refreshments will be served. Call 551-0184 or
786-1204 for information or transponation.
Thursday club to celebrate
The Thursday Morning Club ofNewpon Beach
will hold its annual friendship luncheon and fashion
show next Thursday in the Pacifica Room of the
Newport Beach Sheraton to celebrate the group's
silver anniversary. ·
The event will honor the club's founding
president. Florine Roper, and other former presi·
dents and chaner members.
Friday, Sept. 6
No meetln11 1cbed1lled
Monday, Sept. 9
• 7:30 p.m. Newpor1 Beacla City Coucll, Caty
Council chambers, 3.l!JONewport Blvd.
PoucE Loe
Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT/Frlday. s.e>tember 8 1MS * A.I ~~ ~~ ~~~~·~~~~~·
Night Stalker victims view lineup
LQS ANOE.LES (AP) -About JO
sumvors and witnesses of the attacks and
serial k.illina.s that terrorized California got
a close look at the man accused ofbcina the:
"Niaht Stalker'' durtna a jailhouse lineup.
"If you can ima&ine the most pa1nful
and distraufht experience for people, that
is what is101naon(in the lineup)," sheriffs
Lt. Dick Walls said late Thursday.
People who survived or witnessed Ni~t
Stalker attack~ viewed the lineup, which
included the man arrested in the assaults,
Richard Ramirez, and "six or seven other
folks who look like him," Walls said.
"Wllat we aJI would hope is that
someone would make some ~sitive
ldenliflcation; and would identify
evidence th.at would tie Ramirez to \he
crime scene," Walls said.
Sheriff's officials declined to say if
anyone identified Ramirez.
The people pthered Thursday night at
the Central Jail also viewed more than
2,000 items of recovered stolen property
that authorities believe was taken by the
Ni&bt Stallcer. fn another development, a police officer
said Ramirez allegedly made ·incriminat-
ing statements while being taken to the
Hollenbeck poli~ station following his
arrest Saturday. •
Police Officer Dan Rodriguez declined
to describe the alleged admissions tn
detail, but said Ramirez "appeared to be
remorseful ...
The statements came after East Los
Angeles residents chased Ramirez and
i;,eat him when he aJlqedly attempted to
steal a woman's car, ROdriruez said,
add1na that Ramirez seemed exhausted
and terrified at the time of the arrest.
"At one point he raised bis head and
looked around toward the crowd and
lowered his head and said, 'I'm aJad you
aot me,"' the officer sajd.
Ramirez's attorney, Deputy Public De·
fender Allen Adashek, said he had not read
Rodriauez' report and thcrcfort withheld
comment.
The goods were turned an by people who
bought them or received them asaifts from a man they believed to be Ramirez, Walls
said, adding that he didn't unmediately ~now if victimLhad identified any of the
items.
The booty was mostly Jewelry, but also
included cameras. electronic equipment,
clothin&, videotapes and fine chma.
The items were recovered in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and El Paso, the hom~town of Ramirez, 25, a drifter wbo
has bee.n charged with one count of murder ·
in connection with the Night Stalker
attacks. He also has been served with an
arrest warrant for a killing in San
·Francisco.
Walls said some people at the lineup and
property viewing came from San Fran-
cisco and El Paso. but he did not know how
many. Many still suffered pbysi~J and
emotional effects of the assaults, Walls
said.
News organizations honored a request
by the Sheriff's Department to stay away
from the jail while the lineup started.
............
Eaet Loe An&elee realden te (from left) AJllellna and Manael de la
Torre and J-1.me Bu.r&oln receh•e concratufationa from OoT. ~~e
Deakmejlan for their hel p ln capta..rlnC Richard Ramire., the MIC.ht
Stalker murder eupeet.
Prof raps honors for Stalker suspect capturers
STANFORD(AP)-The politicians who honored seven East Los An$.eles
residents forcaptu.ringac.cuscd Night Stalker Ricardo Ramirez are "incredibly
foolish." according to a Stanford tJniversity professor.
Stanford law professor Robert Weisberg said Thursday he believes a few
politicianshavejudaed Ramirez guilty even before he has had the chance to face a tnal
Thursday the legislature and Gov. George Deukmej1an honored the East Los
Angeles residents credited with the capture ofRamirez.
State Sen. Art Torres, D-Los Angeles. sponsored the trip to the Capitol for the five
men and two women who subdued Ramirez last week and presented each with a
commendatory resolution in ceremonies in the ornate Senate chambers.
A few hours later. Dcukmejian met briefly wt th the seven in his Capitol office.
presentJngcuffiinks beanng the governor\ seal to each of the men and pins to each of
the women
l:.os Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley ha~ stated he hopes to d1stnbutr reward money
to the seven before Ramirez stands tnaJ.
"It's perfectly obvious that every pohuc1an an the state wants to reap the political
benefits and the publicity," Weisberg said. "Wrapping you~lf 1n the aou-Ram1rez
cloak 1s better than su pporting motherhood these days."
Ramirez has a shgh t chance of w10ntng a change of venue from Los Angeles, said
Weisberg, adding that p'Ubhc1ty has been so wade spread 1t w11l be difficult for ham to get
a fa1rtnal anywhere in the state.
"Mayor Bradley and the legisl~tors v.ere 1ncred1bl) foolish in making thost
comments," Weisberg said. '
Illegal AIDS-fighting drugs G?vernor gets • • bill requiring being smuggled from Mexico on wen check
From naff and wire reports
From staff and wire reports
OAKLAND -Amateur smugglers are
supplying hundreds of Bay area AIDS
o victims with two drugs legal an Mexico but
banned in the United States.
"The AIDS dru~ runners arc buyi ng
lsoprinosine and R1oavirin from Mexican
pharmacies and h1dmg the drugs as they
cross the border," according to newspaper
reports.
The drug traffic has become so frequent
that in the past few months. U.S. Customs
officials have been searching anyone who
appears to be homosexual. ofien confiscat-
inJ several hundred dollars in drugs. said
Richard Rector, of the San Frannsco
activist group, Mobilization Against
AIDS.
-Newport Pharmaceuticals of Newpon
Beach, has filed an application this week
with the Food and Drug Administrataon 10
market Jsoprinosine. The company said
the drug can stimulate the working of the
immune system in people who do not have
AIDS but who have 1nd1cat1ons they may
develop it.
But a National Institutes of Health
scientist specializing in AIDS says studies
have not confirmed any effective use for
the drug against the deadly disease.
Dr. George Galasso. the NIH sc1ent1st.
said studies of lsofrinos1ne he has seen
"essentially have al been controversial or
negative .... As far as I know. there have'
been no studes 1n Lhis country that show 11
does anything at aJ I. There has not been a
defin11ive, statistically s1$nificant stud)
showing that it does anythmg."
AIDS. or acqu1re'd immu'ne defic1enc)
syndrome, lolls its victims by destroying
the immune system. leaving the bod~
defenseless agamst d1seascs such as cancer.
As of Monday, the federal Cente'rs for
Disease Control had recorded 12.932 cases
of AIDS 10 adults. of whom 6,481 had died.
No one has recovered.
News reports said the demand for the
AIDS drugs has become so great in the
U ntted States that "there's even talk
among Bay area gay leaders ofsemng up a
b1g-ttme smuggling operauon and opening
a secret distnbuuon warehouse "
One newspaper interviewed a smuggler
1denufied only as "Wayne," who said ht>
had made three runs into ~ex1co. some·
umes Wlth the help ofh1s sister
"M~ sister and 1 made .t poin1 ol tr\ 1ng
to loo k hke a nice. m tddle das~. 'el)
straight couplt' of tounsts." he ~1d
.. Because 1f)ou look ga). the) ·11 stop )Ou "
Before Ma). he SJmpl ) drove up to the
border with the drugs on the front seat and
told the inspectors he' was bnnging 1n a
me'd1cal drug for personal use The
inspectors made a note and v.a,ed him
through.
fhe ne1H r~·pon "dc\[X'rdtc .\IDS
v1cums and their fnendsare ton.:ed to k arn
the tncks of the drug smugglers· H1d1ng
containers 1n st"C ret compartmt'nts and
body cavrnes Posing as tounsts. De' 1s1ng
co' er sto nes.··
Teachers authorize strike in Tustin
By tbe A11odated Preu
Teachers m the Tusun Unified School
District voted overwhelming Thursda)
evening to authonze a strike Oct. 2 1f an
acceptable contract with the school d1stnct
is not worked out.
Of more than 300 teachers attending a
meeting in a rented church hall. only a four
or five raised their hands fo dissent from
the strike-authoriza~ vote. said Sandra
Banas. pres1den1 the Tustin Educator'>
Assoc1at1on.
There are JUSt over 400 teachers 1n the
14-school d1stnct. which has student\
from kmdergarten through high school.
Teachers worked without a rnntract last
year when agreement couldn't be reached
between the TEA and the d1stnct and
negotiauons so far this ~ear ha'e been
fruitkss. she said.
Currently, teachers earn bet"'een
$1 1 l 8b .md $3~ 44X The a\era[H' 1s
$2Q .. 64
fhe main hurd le l'I that tht• union "
'ic('king a 1.<.l'>t-of-h, 1ng ra11,c "h1k lhl·
d1stnct ~\\ lht"rt.' l)n't ennugh n11>1H'' ti•
pa~ for \lne. Bani~ ~1d
Dl)t(ll t 'upenntendent \t.wr i. 1· K'"'
ha!> 'owl."d tu keep the \l hoof\ 11f'>t'n \\1th
sub~t1tute t('a1.hers Thr ~h111•l 'l·.u hq1,1n'
'iept ~
S.\C'RAME~TO -A bill prompt.ed b)
the methane gas exp.los1on in the Fairfu.
area of Los o\..ngeles last March to require a
state stud) of abandoned 011 and gas wells
has been sent to the governor
The Asscmbl\ voted 66-0 Wednesday
for SB l458 b' ~nate ~s1de'nt Pro Tern
Da' 1d Robe n1. D-Los l\ngeles. It had
pre,1ousl~ bet'n passed b' the Senate
The btll "'ould require the state to sun e\
areas in the state lt kel) to ha' e abandoned
011 and ga~ "'ells that could have methane
and other hazardous gases and develop
plans to remove the gase~ from the wells
Illegal roadblock
ruling's upheld
8~ tbe Associated Prtss
The appellate d1' 1)1\ln of the Orange
( >Unt\ 'uptnor ( oun ruled :.1.1 that
rne1dhlor~s set up t)\ .\n.1he1m police last
Chn)tmas season to cal\ h lirunken dn"'cr-;
"'err un1. nnst1 tut1onal
Judge~ Ph1llp E ~h""ab and Richard J
fkal nm .igrc('d Thursda) that ;-.ion h
Orangl' < ,1unt\ \-t un1c1pal C\'lun Judge
B('tt' 1-ll .i~ "'a) corre<'t 1n ruhng last
Januar. that 1he roadhlock<; were an
unla"" rut neru~c ot rolice P<.> .... er
Judge Frank Dom('ntl'h101 d1ssente'J
with t.he appellaa· md.ton t~
Ella) had ordert"d drunken dn ving
<'' 1dcn1·e again~t ~a' ne Lero\ ( hapman. ~1 J suppres<.ed after find~L tha_t__lht
1. hedqw1nt~ \ 10lated const1tu11onal
io:uarantees again\t un reasonable ~arches
Huntington pilot injured
in airport crash landing
had received a bomb threat a 11\t'('k
ago Tuesda} • • •
.\ Dana Point resident rept,rtl"d
that his ures, wheels. and hatter. hJd
been taken from his car parf.a·J 1n
front of has home 1n the _,4ll\°KI l\l11d
of Del Obispo. • • •
night "hen hr 1t111I.. tht· l.lr \ 'te're11
\\Onh $ tllO the 1n1.1.ten1 t1•11k plu•t·
on Ltl111. \\a, l'J\t 111 R,,, ~\ l 11urt
• • •
\'andals rt'pon cdh J1d $]1l\1{1 1n
damage rn a tx-1gc 1 i.1tn 8~1\\
Wedne'sdln ~hen the' 'lrtHlhl"J lht•
paint fhl" in, 1Jent l\ll>~ pla1..'l' .ii 1ht
. . .
.\ ~ .. 1.~ 1 ·1~~ \kri.ede-, 'bU~L "as
rcp1,nl·d st1.1kn tr0m the lot of Ehte
lmpt'rt\ \ ~l\.1 I C'hem11..al Thursda~
atkm,1,1n t h1v.n er. 1t v.as w11~
d1\u'' er('J l.1ttr that the vehicle !lad
n 't ~·en )tnkn l"-ul repossessed
By ROBERT BARKER
Oflfle DllllJNM IUff
A 50-ycar-old pilot suffered minor
injuries Thursday even~ when his
small single-<:naine airplane made a
crash landing moments after taking
off from Meadowlark Airport in
Huntington Beach, according to
police.
about 7: 15 p.m. He reponedly was
treated at Huntington Humana Hos-
pital but a hospital spokeswoman
said there was not record of his
admittance.
southrrly d1rect1on over the ocean
when the plane's engine lost power at
an altitude of about 100 feet . police
said. He' vcl•red off to the left an an
attempt to return to the runway but
his plane struck the roof of the
building. C'aus1ng maJor damages.
according to officers.
A $300 m1crowavl' \)\en "as n'-
ported stolen from an fl Toro h1>me
in the 21 400 block oft\ prt's~ "01.'d
••• Gas totaling $24 04 ~a~ rcportnL1
stolen from the addlcback Shell
service stauon. 230 \8 l.akl" For~\t. 1n
Laguna Hills
'l<'llm pta,·r 111 C'mplm ml"nt '
Bu<ihard ·1
Hu otinaton Beach
.\ ~UJlCf'l~or al a hranrh •1°1'-lh1
Harbor Ban._. 1 M lkl Pa1.·1fi, l 11a'1
H1gh\l.a\ reP'.\tte'd I hur\Ja, th.H 'hl'
"'ants to press charge'> aga inst llllt" ,,,
th(' ban~·s teller'\ tor emhcnhnlt SI "
Wednrsdo'
• • •
\ r('\1d('nt Ill the 6200 block ol
\\ .Hner .\' enur rrponrd that SI 30
~ .i' \tolen frnm ht' homc-~ometamr
n ·hr past ll""' dd\~
Ray M. Kato of Huntington Beach
suffered cuts when the Cessna I SO
struck a hanaar on airport grounds at
Imne
A 17-ycar-oldjuvenile was amsted
in the 14900 block of Larkspur Circle
on suspicion of posseiina nattotics
early today. The 1u1pcet was cited and
released, pc>Jicc reoorts said. . \ ..
Sbolcoh Sam11mi FoTOO-zanfar, 56, wu arrnted and booked at Oranac
County Jail Thunday for alleaedly
sbopliftina at a store at 14230 Culver
Drive. The woman, however, was not
very cooperative when arrested. She
bjt the arrestina penon so ha.rd when
she was stopped that the pert0n had
to be treated by mcdica, poUce said.
The clothina and j~l,ry she stoic,
wonh between S200 and $400, were
recovered.· • • • ~o nand&uns wonh between Slob and S400 wcl"C reponed stolen
from a bome alon1 East Yale Loop
Thursday
No other uvunes were reported in
the incident at the small, privately
owned airpon at Warner A venue and
Bolsa Chi~ Street.
Some parked planes were hit by
debris, accordina to police.
Kato sajd he was talk1na off in a
Newport &Mch
Residents in the 100 block of 35th
Sttcet received a rude awakemna
early Thursday mornina when van·
dais threw a brick throush the fTont
bay window of their home. The
damqe was estimated at $350. • • •
Silverware worth S 10,000, a cam-
era worth $ l ,000, a car stereo system
worth $660 and a tool bo• worth $200
was re= stol~n Thunday from a 1980 Van parked by a bolulip
in the 700 oclc of West Bay A venue.
The victim told police he was asleep
on hia boat when the incident
O<lCUfT'td. • • • • A $70 puts.t containina checks. SJOO in cash and $40 1n makeup wu
re-ported stolen at a weddina rtUP-
tion in the banquet room of the
Mmdien Hotel. 4500 MacArth\lr
Blvd last Sunday
An inspector from the National
Transportation fety Board was at
the airport toda). tryina to determ1nr
the cause of the mtsbap.
Coeta lleu
A Costa Mesa woman reported that
someone stole her S2S punc contam-
m& credit cards and SI 00 1n ~sh from
her shopping cut Thund&)' Poboe
reports said the' woman had aone to
unlock her ur a.nd had let'\ the can
unattended for only a couple of
mmutes when the incident occurred. • • • A SJSO car stereo s~stcm and
S 1,2SO in tools were reported stolen
Crom a blue 1974 Ford V~~ parked 1n front of a home m the 2C>OO..hlock of
Republic Thunday.
Soath County
A South l.quna resident reported
that tomeone hed stolen $3.000 1n
stef'e<> oqu1pmen1 from tm home
atona Soulb la Senda. • • • .\May Co. depanmcnc store 111 the
Mission V1e10 mall reported that It
• • •
M1ss1on V1e10 re 1dent 1n thl'
26300 bloc~ of \ 1a Roble rt"portl"d
that a man (''posed himself to her 1n
the parking lot of her rnndomm1um • • • A 24-yrar·old Newpon Beech re~•·
dent reponcd that her SSU pur~
contain1na credit cards and $4 m cash
wa.s itolen fn>m her hospital ro\1m
whale she was an suflel) at thl'
M1"1on V1c10 Med1cJtl Center • • • F1,e Quam of liquor totahni StiO
was rcponed ~tokn from a \.t1~!11on
VteJo home an the 25500 block of
\l('SUVI&
Fountain V•lley
David Allen Haller. 33. was ar·
rnted and booked at Oranac <. ounl)
Jill Tbundav for allC'lrdly tl)·1na fo
stealina two hamme~ from a Home
Club hardware uorc, 1600 I
Brookbunn ' Police report~ said
1hc suspect put the. ham men 10 his
pants and tned to walk out the sto~
Wlt.bOut payin.a. The iwo hammtf'\.
worth $23 l4, were rero'-"ertd • • • " tt\1tf rcponrdly dKi SSO dam•
to a ifl' 196 Vol'o Wcdnl""ld.a'
• • •
.\ S\OOcar \ll"tt'<\. $1('12 1n l'd\\('lt('
tape~. and S 10 1n ~·ash "a~ rTr orll·J
jtOlcn from a wh1tt' I 98 1 Vol"-""ag('n
Jl"tta parked m front ofa home .n lht'
ltlS OO bloc ._ of Blackhl"ar1.I
• • •
l .\'lh h't.1hng SI \l1 was rc.poned
,t,ilrn trnm a Pct \\ orld '\ton-. 58Q6
F111nger -''<' lhuOOa' morning
P11li.e' repMt\ ~11d a hvle 1n the root
''a~ d1~' l°'' <'rt'<l with two ladde"'
leading h' 11 • • •
.\ rTSld t'Ol IR tht' I "800 block of
Bolton reported that vandals poured
an unkn"wn substantt on hu. car
ThursJa, do1ni SQOO an Jamaae
$40,000 in cocaine
seized in Newport
Newpon Stech pohC(' \('11td
S40.000 wonh of c•>eamc and ar-
rested a Dana Point man on ~usp11.·1on
of drua &ale~ Thursda' niaht folh1"'
1naa month-Ion~ m ' t'\ttganon .. "a~
reported todtl '
R1' e1 .\llan \f, Rr1en \.a ~·•~
&r'T'e\led OUt\ldl" lht' ()~1'v.ood Ulf•
den '\partment' ~~P In int '\ vc
aftrr he alka<',fh 'nlJ nhHt than '"'-'
I '
-~~-----
pound~ o f coaunc to undercover
narcotic mvesupto~. pohet' said.
MeBncn 1"> being held at the
New-po" Cit)' Ja1l in hcu ofSH(}.000
He W\11 bt arra1ancd Tuesda) 1n
Hart.or Muni 1pa.I C'our:t 1n Ne~rt
Beach
Nev.rport pohct umted redtta.l and
state dru1 l&Cnt\ durnm& Ult dl"UI
OU \t
..
Doctors ·
aw~iting ·
death for
new heart
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Docton at Univeni~ Medical Center waited for a aravely iltj unid man to die today
and searched for other possible heart
donors u the world's younpst recipi-
ent of a Iarvik· 7 anificial heart fought
beck from a leries of tiny strokes.
Hotpital officials were pursuing a
pouible donor bean for Michael
Drummond from a 21-year-old man
io ao Oklahoma City hospital, who
was suft"erina from a gunshot wound
to the bead, transplant coordinator M~ Jean McAleer said Thursday.
Hit family reportedly bad given
permission for the donation if he did
not survive. she said.
Drummond's name was entered on
national and reaional comeuter lists
for donor orpns and hospitals were
alerted of the immediate need for a
heart.
Drummond was returned to the ~~cal list Tb~y. and bis con-
ditJ.on was uptraded to serious that niabt. It remained serious today, said
lllchaelDnun.Jnond
Nina Trasotf, a spokeswoman for
University Medical Center.
The University of Arizona's heart
transplant team intensified the search
for a donor hean after Dr. Jack
Copeland, who implanted the
Jarvik-7 in Drummond's chest Aug.
29, expressed concern that the strokes
could be an indication of more
serious problems.
Copeland bas planned all along to
use the Jarvik-7 only to keep Drum-
mond alive until a human donor
bean could be found.
-
Women wor;k.ers
vow to continue
equal pay fight
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
Dcukmejian administration said
Thursday a pay-discliminalion suit
by st.ate workers in predominantly
female jobs is "fruitless" after a court
ruling qainst comparablerworth
-uits, but a California union said it's
not giving up.
' "We're obviously disappointed at
the ruling but it won't deter us from
mov:ina ahead with our case," said
Keith Heam, spokesman for tbe
California St.ate Employees Associa-
tion, which has sued on behalf of
37,000 current empl9yees and more
than 60,000 former employees in
such jobs as nurse, secretary and
'derk.
"I don't think it's the end of the
road," said Winn Newman, lawyer
for unions representing the workers
in both the California case and the
Washington case that was the subject
of Wednesday's ruling.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
ApPcaJs ruled that the state of
Washinaton did not have to offer
equal pay ,tor jobs of equal value.
The ruling overturned the nation's
!int statewide COf!lparable-worth ruJ.
U1J, a 1983 dcc1S1on under which
l S,500 state workers stood to collect
between $400 million and S 1 billion
indamues.
But Hearn said there is a "signifi·
cant difference" between the Cali-
fornia and Wasbtngton cases: unioQ
lawyers will argue that Califomilt
"has made overt acts over the yea.rs to
channel women into certain jobs and
men into other Jobs and then paid
them differently. '
However, Gov. George Deu-
k.mejian's Deparunent of Personnel
Administration said the California
suit is essentially the same as the
Washington suit.
"My understanding is that CSEA
relics on almost the identical theory"
as the Washington union, said Jim
Mosman, the department's chief
deputy director. "It seems to me it
would be frujtless. on their part to
pursue the case.'.'
-----= -
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Workout Wear from Flex1taro.
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Super 60 Tube Socks
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Mens Casual Pants & Jeans from Levi .
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------
Radar equipment bombed
at U.S. base in W. Germany
By tlte A .. oclated Pre11
NOHFELDEN, West Germany -Th~e !X>mb bl~s~~ da~agcd ra~r
equipment early today at a U.S. Anny anu-a1rcraft. !l'assile site near this
western German town but caused no inJuries, U.S. m1htary SJ>Okcsmen said.
West German official; said they believed supporters of the leftist Red Arm~
Faction terrorist group wJ!i'e responsible for the attack. "T~(re ~ere three blasts
that destroyed three l'hobile radar sets mounted on tr,;ul~rs. siud Sat. .Bo~
Lentner, a spokesman for the U.S. Army in Heidelberg. ··1t is an enclosed sate.
22 killed in West Belrbt fighting
BEIRUT -Palestinian guerrillas battled Sh.lite Moslem m1htiai:1:'en
around a Palestinian refugee camp today. and figbung ragt:d betw~n Sru1te~
and Druse in West Beirut. Police said 22 people were lulled and SS were
wounded. Christian and Moslem snipers also fi~ at each other along. the
Green Line that divides the Moslem west and Chnstan east sectors ~f Beirut.
Police said at least 12 people were killed and 40 . were wounded tn banles
•between PaJestinians and Shutes at Bourj el-BataJ!'Ch refugee camp on the
outskirts of Beirut. The fighting tapered off early this morning.
Pollce quell S . African rioters
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Riot patrols used bir~shot. ru~ber
bullets, tear gas and whips today against crowds ~f youths throwing rocks 1~ a
new outbreak of violence in Durban. police said. Near Cape Town, police
guards drove off attackers trytn8. to_ firebomb . the home of a maxed·ra~
member of Parliament as sporadic opting persisted ov~rn1ght. Sevcnty·s~x
people were arrested m the Cape Town rioung, where pohce ~attl~d youths m
seven mixed-race townshi ps, police headquarters at Pretoria said. No new
deaths were reported
Air-India plane bomb probe set
LONDON-Indian officials hope to raise the nose secuon of an Aar-lnd1a
Boeing 747 from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean and ex~mme 1.t for bomb
fragments, a-British newspaper reported today. The Datly Mail said ~hat
although investigators had not determined what caused the plane to cr:ash mto
the sea about 120 miles off the southwest Irish coast on June 23. the discovery
of the nose section strengtbeoe.d the theory that the plane had been bombed. All
329 peo ple aboard the plane died.
Terrorist wounded as bomb explodes
JERUSALEM -A bomb exploded today in downtown Jerusalem,
senously wounding a man who apparently was trying to plant the explosives
under a parked car, police said. The blast on a side street of the tv1ahane Y c~~da
outdoor market was near the offices of Rabbi Meir Kahane s Kach poht1cal
party, an anti-Arab extremist movement. Dozens of Kach su pporte!'5
1mmcdidatcly gathered and shouted an1j-Arab slogans. An ambulance me~ac
at the scene told The Associated Press that the wounded man was "the terronst
himself. The device blew up in his rare.-
NATION
Governor urges fr~dom for 'mercy killer'
TALLAHASEE, Fla. -Gov. Bob Graham asked the Florida Cabinet
today to reconsider a conditio nal clemency for convicted ··mercy killer··
Roswell Gilbert, whose bid for release on appeal failed two weeks ago. Graham
said be was drafting a letter to each of the six independently elected Cabinet
members to say that releasing Gilbert dunng his appeal would not be a thfeat
to society. "Roswell Gilbert is a 76-year-old man. There's no reason to believe
he's a threat to society or will escape,'' Graham said at an impromptu news
conference this morning. .
, Ex-Mafia leader stricken injall
TUCSON, Ariz. -Retired Mafia leader Joseph Bo.nanno Sr. was
hospitalized with chest pains after being )ailed on a contempt cu.anon for
N.fpsing a coun order to testify acout organiz.ed cnme m New York. Bonanno.
80, was admitted to Lhc cardiac intensive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital after
I
complaining ef chest pains while at the federal Metropolitan Correctional
Center Thursday night. He was listed an stable condition. He had been ordered
jailed by U.S. Distnct J udgc Richard Owen of New York after cla1m1 ng he was
too ill to answer federal prosecutors· quesuons. O wen fou nd him 1n contempt
for an "absolute arrogant flouting of the duty to give testimon} ...
Crossing guard killed while saving kids
MELROSE, Mass. -A 58-ycar-old school crossing guard known to her
charges as "Nanna·· pushed a half-dozen children out of the way of a speeding
I
car that struck and killed her an instant later, officials say. Jose Silva, 71. of
Saugus was arrested in connectio n with the death Thursday of Mary M. Foley.
said police Lt. Paul Horgan. Mrs. Foley, of Melrose, was dead on arrival at
Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. "She more or less sacnficed herself,'' said
Horgan. who explained that Mrs. Foley pushed a half-dozen chaldren out of the
way of Silva's car after it hit a parked car and ano ther waiting at the crossing.
Cult shaken by threat of AIDS
RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. -A fonn oftbe deadly AIDS virus may have
arrived at the remote Oregon commune of Bhagwan Shree Raj neesh. the
Indian religious leader who once was called the "guru of free love." Fear of the
fatal disease has reversed Rajnecsh's freewheeling attitudes about sex and
created a siege mentality that anvolves elaborate precautions aga1Mt the viral
strains related to acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Two RaJneesh
disciples exposed to a virus linked to AIDS have not shown any telltale
symptoms but they are being isolated as a precaution.
Rats weakened by long space flight
_ SPACE..CENTER,Houst_oo--5pa«.IalS--1haLs~sin_orbit
suffered massive losses of muscle and bone strength, suggesting that astronauts
on long voyages must be protected from the debilitating effects of zero gravi ty.
a scientist says. "There arc changes. and very dramatic changes. in the bones
during space flight," said Richard Gnndcland, a researcher at th.e Ames
Research Center in California. ··And what happens. happens very, very
quickly." The same is true of muscles, he said Thursday.-~ust after they came
back. they (the rats) were limp, like dishrags. They hiJU no muscle tone."
CALIFORNIA
Defense psychologist for kids nlzed
LOS ANGELES -Defense attorneys m the McMartin Pre-School child
molestation case cannot use their own psychologist to interview child
witnesses because it could cause the children unneccessary trauma, a judge
ruled. Defense attorneys argued Thursday that psychologists used by the
prosecution were chosen by parents and law-enforcement officials and that
their questioning could be biased. In denyi~ the request. Municipal Court
Judge Av~ K. Bobb said the court had to weigh the interests of the children
above the rights of the defense to obtain non-therapeutic interviews. ,
Draft resister to be released soon
SAN D IEGO -The father of convicted draft resister Benjamin Sasway
said he was surprised to bear bis son would be released from prison this month,
but not nearly as surprised as Benjamin himself. Joseph Sasway said Thursday
his 24-year-old son learned of his Sept. 20 parole date while walking down the
hallway at the federal prison in Lompoc. where he has been held since May.
"He looked up on the bulletin board and saw the notice of his parole," Sasway
I said. "We knew be had petitioned for parole. but we figured he'd have to go
throu&h months of burcacratic red tape and we rutty weren't having much
I
hopc.lt surprised us. but it really took Ben by surprise to sec it posted like that."
Calif om Ian• spilt on grape boycott I SAN FRANCISCO-Most Californians have a high regard for farm labor
leader Cesar Cha vet but are d1v1dcd over cuncnt effort.c; to persuade them not
to buy table arapcs. according to a poll released today. In a survey completed
last month. it was found that 42 percent of the pubhc sueport the United Fann
Workers' new boycou and 40 percent opposed it whale I 8 percent had no
opnion. reported the California Poll. The survey also disclosed that 85 percent
of those polled know somtth1ng about Chavez. lia}\tly more than half, S2
percent. say they have a favorable regard for the f1m1 leader, while 13 percent I say their view is unfavorable.
Doctor held in death of wlf e
LOS ANGELES -A neuro urico n was charged with kalhng ha wife by
proV1dinj her a pamkaller on which she overdosed, and the man's brother. an
l
orthopedic surgeon, was charae<f as an accessory to murder Or. tcphen
Marcus ~vane. 42, who was arrei.ted 1n June but released less than 24 hours
later because of ansuffieicnt cvrde~. was charaed an 1 45-count complaint
Thu~ay with the mun:ter..ofb1s wife. Myrna, 32. a IXmcTol addact
.................................... ________________________ ~~~~·----
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Frld1y, Septemt?er 6, 1985 .. Bail's rCftised
fo~ spy suspect,
money hidden
Assembly reactivates
emergency prison bill
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jerry
A. Whitworth, a former Navy radio-
man accused of selling milital).'
secrets to the Soviets, was refused bail
by a federal judse who called the
charges "more senqus than murder."
"No one can question the gravity of
the charges that have been leveled a~inst Mr, Whitwonh," U.S. Dis-
tnct Court Judge John Vukasin said
Thursday. •
Whitworth faces at least three life
terms plus 57 years if convicted. A
hearing set for today will determine
whether he could get the death
penalty if found guilty of a dozen
counts o( espionage and taxJraud.
. The judge said there was probable
cause of convictfon and a likelihood
t.hat Whitworth would flee if released.
The espionage blamed on Whit-
worth "could well have affected the
safety of millions of people ... it's the
..
most scrjous cnmc on the book. It's m~re scnous than murder," the judge , said.
Wbitwonh, 48, of Davis, has been
held without bail since be sur-
rendered June 3.
Defense attorney James Larson
had requested that his client be
released from custody on a $500,000
bail, with at least half the amount
posted in cash or real propcny,
pcndinJ trial set for November.
The JUdgc said one reason for his
decision was evidence submitted by
Deputy U.S. Attorney William farm.
er that Whitworth bad received about
$332,000 allegedly in exchange for
Navy secrets, had deposited more
than 40 cashier checks -many of
them purchased with cash, bad 40
charge accounts and had 37 bank
accounts while living at three lo-
ner USS Enterprise.
Jerry A . Whttworth
cations.
Evidence showed Whitwonh ma~
have sequestered large amounts of
money he could use to flee if released,
the judge said. ·
Whitwonh is accused of supplying
infonnation about a "remote infor-
mation exchange system" used by thi:
Navy, and about classified operations
involving the nuclear-powered car-
SACRAM ENTO (AP) -Gov.
George Deukmej1an's emergency
pnson construction plan, which was
stnpped of all funds and most major
projects by an Assembly commlltee
last week, was brought back to IJfc and
sent to the Assembly floor by another
committee toda}.
"Jl 1) substantially resurrected. rm
very cnrnuraged," said the principal
author of DeukmeJian's plan, xn
Rohen Presley, D-R1vers1de, after his
SB253 was sent to the full Assembly
on a 16-(}vote of the Ways and Means
Committee.
On the same vote, the commmee
also approved and sent to the floor a
pared-down version of a companion
Presley bill, SB6 77. to rehabilitate
San Quentin Prison to comply with
coun orders to do so or close the
deteriorating 133-year-old prison.
The committee was regarded as the
toughest obstacle for the prison bills,
although final approval by the fu11
Senate and Assembly is by no mean~
cenain.
August jobless rate drops
In its la~est form, the emergency
prison bill would appropriiiate $78.8
million to construq permanent new
cells for 1.500 additional inmates at
the existing Susanville, Jamestown
and Tehachapi prisons dunng the By tbe Asaoclated Preas next 12 months. .
The civilian unemployment rate fell to 7 .. 0 percent in
August from the 7.3 pe_rcent level it had held for six
months, a drop that left 11 at a level not seen since April
1980, the Labor Depanment said today.
Employment gains included the creation of 310.000
jobs last month and the first rise in manufacturing employment this year. r · But most of the decline 1n unemployment was
recorded in the volatile teen-age group at the end of the
summer school 'vacation. and the government said more
information is needed to determi ne if the August
performance would be sustained.
industry figures that have raised hopes that the econom} is
e)l.periencing renewed growth from the sluggish pace oft he
first half of the year.
The Big Three automakers on Thursday reponed
spectacular sales gains dunng a cut-rate financing war,
with late-August sales 71 percent above the rate for a year
ago.
Ford Motor Co. said sates were up 79.6 perct"nt
General Motors Corp. posted a gain of 73.6 percent and
ChryslerCorp. said sales soared 76. l percent over the Aug
21-3 1 period of 1984.
That figure would al~o finance
temporary modlfica11ons. convening
librarie s recreation rooms,
cla!>srooms. laundr. rooms and other
fac1l111c\ at all 12 state pnsons into
temporal) inmate dorm1tones to
l."<IV. ,,,.ercrriwding unttl three new
pn~Al\ alread•, under construction
The performance put sales for the month of Aug~t at
23.4 percent ahead of a year ago. • ~ FARMERS INSURANCE
The repon was the latest in a series of government and Meanwhile. major retail companies reponed in-
creased sales in August.
Have a Sate Summer ~ WllTI IHUIHCE ~ rounded 1957 RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
for The Re.st of Your lrft
ft A -~· 631-n40
Air F orce Illajor to assis t
on secret Ill ilitar y shuttle 1922 HARBOR BLVO .. COSTA MfSA-SU l I ~ ., . ·J :: '~•'l." ~ ~d Newport Beach
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)
-An Air Force major from New
Jersey will join NASA astronauts next
month on the secret military fliP1 t of
the newest space shuttle, Atlantis. the
National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration announced Thursday.
Air Force Maj. William A. Paites.
33, of Kinnelon, N.J., will join
astronauts Karol J. Bobko, com-
mander; Ronald J. Grabe, pilot, and
David C. Hilmers and Roben C.
Stewart, on the space mission.
Atlantis 1s scheduled to be
launched on its first s pace voyage on
Oct. 3 from the Kennedy Spac~
Center in Florida. The precise.launch
time is kept secret.
NASA also is keeping secret the
duration of the mission, but officials
said the landing time wtll be an-
nounced 24 hours ahead of touch-
down at Edwards Air Force Base.
Informed sources have said the
payload will be an infrared dev.ice
that will be tested to determine if it
can detect low-flying aiicraft and
cruise missiles.
Pailes will fly on the mission as a
payload specialist, receiving only the
minimum of astronaut training.
----------------....------------------~
SIDEWALK
SALE
DIRECTORY
Bagels Etc.
Costa Mesa Stationers
Consignment Gallery
Celestlno's Quality Meats
Hair Product ions
(Barber-Stylist)
Hollywood Magic
2nd Season
Something Special
Sir Rogers, Ltd.
Red Bobbin
Treds & Threads
(Sporting Goods)
THESE
STORES •• Barbara's Brldal
' Hllgren Square Uquo1·
-_...,
CONDOS FOR ~SALE
Reduced •10,000
411 Coral Reef Dr. Unit 33. Huntington Beach. CA
2 Bdr. 1.75 Bath
PURCHASE PRI C E '103,000
(Fannie Mae to control placement i
SOUTH COAST MORTGAGE BROKERS, INC.
11no WARNER AYE. I TE.107 (714) 549 9585 FOUNT AIM Y ALLEY, CA. •
resale
clothing
. " cuts na"
ot\\ng
S\l dS goO
ant\ques
feminine
fashions
gift
fabrics
s Si
\'Clt1'9 (.\es
~a s offi ce
supplies
. \•· f .. a\c; ._ • .,
SA\'E ~
BIG.·
L Marl B;y· Lamps & Shades -
'-Norge VIiiage Cleaners '-t
~ Supercuts 5· ,,..,. ~~
are completed this fall and earl)' next
year.
Those temporary measures are
sought to ~se an overcrowding
prof>lem that currently nas 48,200
inmates 1n pnsons destgn"ed to hold
29.000.
While the Ways and Mean9('om·
mittee slashed the appropnauon 1n
the San Quentin bill from S55 million
to $3.6 million. the actJon was not as
drastic as it appeared, because the
deleted funds were 1nformall~
earmarkt'd for a second appropria·
11on bill next February after a cost-
benefit stud} 1s completed.
"The San Quentin achoo make'
sense We are sun on track" to start
the t'Stimat«I S55 mdlion rehab1h·
tauon lOnstrucuon prOJeCt neit June.
Prc~le' )atd
I k said the S3 b m1lhon will
pro' ide 1mmed1ate mone} tor
needed minor construc11ons at l.ian
Que nun
UC grad student sought
in Greenpeace ship' attack.
BERKELEY (AP) -A suspected
French intelligence agent wanted 1n
the New Zealand bombing of the
Oreeopeac.e ship Rainbow Wamor
has been linked to a Univers11y of
Cahfomia student, 1t was reponed
today.
The repons came 1n the Oakland
Tnbuneand the San Francisco Exam·
iner. which 1dent1fied the student as
Antigone Zournau.is and said 11 had
interviewed her
FBI agents are attempting 10 locate
the woman believed to have been
v1s1ted by C'hnstine Cabon in her
Berkeley apanment, accordLng to the
Tnbune. Zoumatz1s told the Exam-
iner she has not spoken wnh the FBI
~-p:~
! i-:7 {"'~ :l-•
FBI officials would nut confirm or
den) that they are 1nves11gat1ng the
woman or an) other Berkeley gradu-
ate student.
The Tnbune alsu ~1d a UC·
Berkele) profesM>r and some of his
students met Cabon dunng an
archaeological expedition 1n Israel
this summer "'here the alleged
French agent posed as an
archaeologisL
Cabon, who used the name
Frederique Von Lieu la~t summer, is
wanted for ques11oning by New
Zealand in connecuon with the
sinkrng of the ship off the Auckland
coast this summer that k1lled a
photographer
.:·~ ... .: Look for the Daily
Pilot's feature pages for
Home and Garden now ap-
pearing in every aturday
•
morning' paper.
-
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a 21
A.8 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Friday, Septemb9r e. 1986
Ferguson wants to remove
Hayden from Assembly
Restaurant staff,
owners raise nearly
$3, 000 for CH OC Says Democrat's presence violates
state Cons itution rule a ut traitors
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. ....,.,... ...
St.ate Assemblyman Gil Fcrauson.
R·Ncwport Beach, said this week be
OUP'eriuon
will introduce a resolution in the Lqialat~ to try to unseat fellow
Assemblyman Tom Hayden.
Ferguson will challenae Hayden's
status in the Assembly, alleaina the
Sant.a Monica Democrat's praence
violltct the state Constitution, which
bars people who have aided an enemy
of the United States. The two have been feudina since
last May when FelJUSOft called Hay-
den a traitor dunna an emotional
debate over a resolution bonorina
Vietnam veterans. According te Fcrauson, Hayden's
activities in protest ap.inst the war
weht beyond free speech and the riahts of Americans to petition.
protett or appeal.
In a Sacn.mcnto news conference
Wednesday, Fcrauson said Hayden
"aided and abetted the enemy of the
United Statet of American durina a
time of armed conflict with that
enemy.''
A petition drive to oust Hayden has
collected more than 105,000 sian&· turcs objectina to Hayden's lcpslat-
ive status, Ferguson said. Statewide
veterans aroups soon wiU launch their
own petition campaipa after which,
Fefl\llOD sai~L he will introduce his
resolution in me Auembly.
••As an officer and a aoldier of that
Vietnam Wu, I viewed Mr. Hayden'•
actions and words to be in complete
concen with the actions and words of
our enemies," Ferauson said.
While Hayden wu unavailable for
comment Tbunday, aide Bob
Mulholland said be believea
Perauaon's motivation in att.ackina Hayden bas been more for publicity
and fund-raisin& than a drive to
remove Hayden from cqficc.
.. As an Aucmblyman, Fersuson's
been a flop. Nobody can say what he' a
done, at least ouuide his district. The
only time he's reported in the papers
is when be attacks Hayden,"
Mulholland said.
"Mr. Ferauson is pan of the ri&bt
win& of the Republican Party that is
usina old stories to raise money," be
said.
Mulholland alleaes that Ferguson
is orpnizina petition drives in order
to pi(l names and addreues for a
mailina list be can use to raise money
for future political ca.mpaiana.
Tom Hayden
came P\lblic May 2 when the ·As-
sembly oonsidend a resolution
ho_!'onna Vietnam veterans.
in.an emoi!onal speech, Ferauson,
a retired Marine Co!J>S colonel, said, "We who served in Vtetnam can close
ranks and find peace with conscien-
tious objeetors and those who op-
posed the war."
Then, turnina toward Hayden, be
said, "We can even foraive the
cowards, "but we can never, ever,
foraive the lrai.ton."
81 ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. 0.-, .........
Local restaurant owners and em·
ployee1 raised nearly $3,000 for the
Children'• Ho1pital ofOranae Coun·
ty throuah their recent Over-the-Llnc
aoftblll tournament at Huntington
St.ate Beach.
The annual tournament, which bepn three years qo as a social
ovent. bas blossomed into a fund·
raiser for charity throuah the support
of restaurant owner Rex Chandler,
the Rest.a~t Society of( Orange
· County and American Expre~s, which
underwrite• the event. ,
"We use<:t to play because 1t turned
out to be a tun day for the em-
ployees," says Chandler, owner of
The Rex restaurant in Newport Beach. "But we aot together with
other restaurateurs because we've
always wanted the restaurant em-
ployees to be involved in the com-
munity."
The AUJ. 18 toumamen~ drew 4i
teams from 32 restaurants .•n Oran&
Count)" and Long Beach with a tcan
from the Rusty Pelican. from Lo"
Beach emerJing as the winners. In Over-the-Linc, three team mem
bers take turns bittina a softbl.J
toward the other team's fielders and
depcndina on where the ball boun0C1 keep track of the bases advanced an1
the runs scored. To take the edge off ovcrzcalou
competition, each team fields at leas
one female member. The women 111
the only players allo~ed to wea
baseball gloves when fielding.
The beach scttinaattracts hundred
of spectators to the event. .
Chandler said• the Restaurant So
ciety of Orange County was called i1
to help support the tournament th1
year along with American Ex.press
Their support, he said, serves to raiSt
mone.y for the hospital while promot
ing the charitable work done b!
restaurateurs in Orange_ County.
"Tom has said that these accusa-
tions have been goina on for the past
20 yean and there's nothina new to
them," Mulholland said. -::;;;;;;;;;=====iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=-=--iiiiiiiiiiiiii-=:~i Hayden bas never been convicted
of treason or similar cha.rses. His
conviction on cbaracs of conspiracy
to riot at the 1968 Democratic
convention were dismissed by an
appeals court.
Hayden and other Democrats abs-
tained from the vote after objectina to
sections of the resolution that said the
war ••wu waaed upon an honorable
premise and (or a noble purpose."
.. Vietnam wu not a noble war,"
Hayden said at the time. "It was a
trqedy. We need to respect those who
fouabt in Vietnam. We need to
respect those who opposed it because we were all lied to.'
The restaurant owncn, who pay the
entry fees for the teams m the
tournament. chose CHOC as the
recipient of the fund-raising efforts
last year and intend to make the
tournament an annual event for the
hospital.
According to CHOC representa
tivcs. funds raised through the even
arc added to the Orange hospital'i
general fund to be used for the
purchase of medica~equipment, sup-
plies or to help fam ilies which have
financial hardships.
You will stop si11oking
on Septei11ber 27, with
A free Smokenders meeting shows you how
to quit for good, without gaining weight or
climbing the walls.
Yes. )OU will stop smoking jusl four weeks from no.,\; calmly, comfcmabl}
and for ~ood h doe~n·l maner how long you have been smokin~. how
ofu·n )OU h¢n up or ho\\ man) times you ha\e tned to quil this time.
\OU c:10 qu11 'moling for hfe'
The Smokenders program h~ al read} helped more than 500.000 people
~lop \OlOklOJ.: .UHi II \\1U \\Ork for )OU.
fou ·u disco\rr Y.hy it wor~ at one of the special free mteun~'i you
\\on l ht umkr JJI\ pn·\sure"to 101~ so ~'t!n 1{ )'Ou· re nol ,Urt' \Ou·re read)
lo quit wt come 111 t.he FREE introductory meeting
The onl) r~on you go on smoking 1s that )C1u ~1mpl) dpn t kno\\ ho"
to ~rnp ~mokrnc.lers Y.ill sho\\ you hoy,: What's more. you re free to smok('
c.lunn~ tht mt'tting. <\JI of u~ at Smokenders were smoke,...., and m11 II he
tn-ated '"lh d1~'flil} and respect
FREE INTROOl'CTORY MEETl~GS
.. Healthcare
~ Medical Center
of Tustin
14662 Newport Avenue
Communlry Education Room ton lbt ~est sldt of lloJplralJ
Tue~dtl). \tpttmbeT tO & Wt'dnttd•.). eptember 11 -7:30 p. m.
or ft'l Fountain Valley Re1otional HospltaJ and Medical Center
17100 Euclid Avenue at Warner
(Directions lo Meeting Room available at front desk In main lobby I
Wednesday, September 11-7 :30 P. M.
Free Lun11 '<'reenln11 Teu •••ll•ble from b:J0.7:30 for •II •1tendlr1t1 meetln11
~ •r ~.n •1h1m-,1• I t'\i .b4. I.Alt 1••11 "!.~ BHY
E s c A
OFFICIAL RULES
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"'-t ,.. _,. ,.._ ,.,1 ltt h pvt~ I lfU " •t• I• ..,J,, ''*IJlfHU J "'' 1),_.,.... I ..... ''-\ /AJJrwi • " ,. ... ,. ,, ,,. .(11"'"' ,f ~' ,,., , ... ,. "" -~·• llH··~ .. ,,,,.. ' -4H /S.. -.. r11trf ,.,_...,.,,,...•NI flt,#,,.,_,,.,.. ftr• •t •"4 ..... '"'''• t ,. ,,. rf'tilt•~'"" In•'"""""' Alt ,,,,,.._,.,.,..,,.., ht ;...,."..,th' ,.. • •i /He•,,,_ f .,., *i•" •lti/ • ,,,,,, •fltt.'11~ f 1t ~
f ~~A~~; .. ~·:~-•lft•._, ..,.#'!ff t .-,~,..,, H>lt •'ftftr••• I f'n1 "#o"/W t 111-, /¥11\ r 1l..t I,. '4 ,,, •• ,.., " I f•if
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"'"""' lu ~=,.--~~~:""'" It I ••,...~ ...... • ' -lllfr At • • tt A'., •• .....,.,., •• f1' p .. .,. .# ,,..
F'eraut0n•1 attacks on Hayden be-
Disney c9nsiders
return of E tickets
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$50
NEW J ,., l'ANA•OfllC
V H • VIII-. c. ... tt•
aecorfler(l'V-Jll•J
By tllle AllOclatecl.Preu
The E ticket, for decades Dis-
neyland's pass to such top attractions
as the MatteThom and Pirates of the
Carribean, may be brought back,
officials said.
For years, the tickets represented
more than just entry into Dis-
neyland's I 0 best attractions. The
phrase "E ticket" became a slang term
for something considered the best or
most exclusive, and backseat riders
referred to bumpy roads as "E-tickct
ride~"
THe colorful Disneyland ticket
books -they also contained A, B. C
and D tickets to lesser rides -were
scrapped four years &JO in favor of an
all-inclusive admission price, cur-
rently $16.SO for adults.
But Jack Lindquist, corporate mar-
keting vice president for Disney, sa1d
Tuesday that the "E" coupon and its
four lesser cousins could return to the
park by 1987.
The tickets were discontinued be-
cause some visitors to the Orange
County ~k felt overly restricted b)
them, Lindquist said.
If they return, the park will con·
tinuc to sell general admission ticket!
as well, he said.
"For 27 years, the ticket book!
became a part of the American scene
Now, our guests appear to hav(
renewed interest in them," he said.
Steve Clark, partner at Manage·
ment Resources, a Tustin-base<l
amusement industry consulting finn.
said bringing back the ticket book~
would be a good marketing move fo1
Disney.
"It would P,vc them more flex1bih -
ty," he said. 'With a ticket book you
can have all different price levels.''
Prices and design of the ticket book
have not been determined, Lmdquist
said. Disneyland bas posted an im-
pressive turnaround this year. its 30th
anniversary, and expects a record 12
million visitors. The park suffered a
setback in 1984 when visitors, ap-
parently fearing huge Summer Olym-pic crowds, stayed away. .,,,. ""'" ..... , vu-,,.,., a.••-.. ~'' Inner tube blamed for fatal crash :=:~---~~
• Front Loading
' 1'-Dav / 2 Event Timer
' S1and·b1o1 One Touch Recording
• Remote Conuol CORONA (AP) -A rubber inner
tdbc bad wnppcd itself around the
right rear axle of a truck that dumped
iu load of crushed automobiles onto
------------------------...... 1 1 Hijhway 91 last week and killed four people, California Highway Patrol
...................... ,..._.,..._CA._.
(11t)'7'"4Mt
p E
Win a ~oration that gMs
btyond )'Our wildtJI drtams.
Win paJ.fDRt Into o world of
1mma1chtd tltganrt. Win a
voyagt to tht txot1r Mt ~1ran
ports oj rail on a Prinrt1s cru1u
ot tht Doti• Pilot's txfHnst
~------------·--. ENTRY FORM
DAILY PILOT 7 NIGHT
MEXICA RIVIERA CRUISE
To ,.ntn •our 1rrounr m IM ""~""'" RM~I• CruiH IM Two. C'otnp/,.,,. rlu.1 l'nll>
form and ~nd 11 ·~ tttlh ¥0\lr •ubacrip·
oon p1vml'nt 11'11mt'11t "'"''fl'" 1hrou1h 12·3 I H.~ tn /.,. ,.,,,,.,,.,J m111 • •>Ml'•t J
q\ft ,,.. .. ,.,
<tOQRE '-----4P1 #
CIT> PUO\l
• ..,,,.,.,..,,. ,Ht# ""' ,,.,. 0..1, r "' '' .'t""' ..,,,.
4movru Of P1 rm<w 0 I mo I 5 25
D 2 mot 11 0.50 b 3 ,_ I H 75
D 4 '""' 121 00 D 5 ,,,,... 12fl 2J
06mot UJ.~n QJ,,.., l t1JOO
CHtCK C\CLOSl:D D
PL£.<t~I c ll-4Rf.f TO \f)
DI~~ D \/4,1£RC4RlJ
lrtlll \/II HI' (11/l
<et It"" 1'ttf11' ff,\• rt RT
_ _. _w _______ _
officers said.
Two people died when the car
bodies crashed down f'Tom an Inter-
state IS overpass onto Highway 91.
Two of the seven others who were
injured died Tuesday.
The inner tube caused the tractor-
..
S 0 ME L I K E I T HAUTE
'
Please join Amen Wardy to preview
the outstanding Fall '85
Millinery Collection by
FRANK OLIVE
Meet Mr. Olive in person on
Tuesday, September 10
& Wednesday, September 11
from 10:00 am-5:30 pm
~ti/~
66 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, CA 92660
{71 4) 72().0255
• •
tra1lcr ng to puU to the right. It also
encircled a brake camstcr near the
rear axle, causing the brakes and the
wheel to lock up, Officer Richard
Heatley said.
~~ng ~ther alleged problems bemg mvcsugatcd, Heatley said, was
that two of the four metal binders that
secured the load were in poor con-dition .
Officer Terry Taylor said that no
citations bad been issued because the
~railer was not properly registered and
1u owner had not been determined.
I
GUEST EDITORIAL
Quality schools
require quality
support system
By RUBEN L. INGRAM. Ed.O.
Since the nation's earliest days, American schools
have been treasured as basic to the strength and survival
.... of our democratic form of government.· Recently this
concern for our system of public education has been cvidcnc~~ in numerous wide-reaching reports. many of .
them cnttcal of the schools and calling for widespread
reforms.
Too many students, several of the reports suggested,
leave the classroom unprepared either to sustain th~r:n~lves or to sustain our society. While much of the
cnttc1sm has been focused on the high schools it is an
obvious fact that classroom performance of high school
students depends to a significant degree on whether they
acquired a strons foundation for future learning and
productivity dunng the period between kindergarten
and the eighth grade.
There is a stw g connection between success in high
school, in college, and in life and the providing of solid
academic preparation by quality elementary schools.
What makes such quality elementary schools? Are
there certain standards that schools should meet if they
arc to be judged quality schools? l believe there are, and
knowledge of those standards by parents and ci tizens
should be used to support those schools that meet them
and work to assist schools that can improve.
The organizauon of quality elementary schools
should arise from those schools' educational phjlosophy
and awareness of meeting the specific needs of their
students. Quality elementary schools have written
statements of philosophy and goals. Those goals
integrate and coordinate instruction. administration,
and day-to-day operations.
Such things as a minimum of l 80 days of
instruction, sound promotion and retention of student
policies, and the hiring and retaining of the highest-
quality teachers and personnel are marks of such quality
schools.
The one individual who is directly involved in
every aspect of a school's operatio n and, therefore, is the
primary figure in determining the school's quality and
character is the princip~l.
Quality pnncipals inspire those around them to
achieve the school's mission and goals; they convey high
expectations for students, teachers, and other members
of staff. They recognize their responsibilj ty beyond the
school into the community, with the media, and the
district's central administration. Their focus i-s firml y
fixed on serving their students.
Quality elementar:y schools have a well-defined
curriculum that is followed by the staff in a coordinated
fashion. The curriculum is what the staff and the
community want students to learn; what skills they are to
master; and what values, attitudes, and habits they are to
acquire.
In quality elementary schools the curriculum is
written and formally adopted by the governing board,
describing what teachers are expected to teach and what
students are expected to learn. Solid achievement on the
part of students comes about because of joint efforts of
many people, not j ust a few.
In quality elementary schools training and develop-
ment is considered not only in connection with students,
but also toward enhancing the talents of the men and
women resp<?nsible for educating those students. Time
and financial resources are provided for attendance at
workshops, seminars, and conferences; for subscriptions
to journals; and for contact with other professionals.
In quality elementary schools a carins atmosphere
permeates. Genuine respect for individuals exists
among teachers, students, parents, and administrators
alike. The level of trust is high; feelings, concerns, and
conflicts are given fair and consistent attntion; students
are enthusiastic about learning; teachers are enthusiastic
about teaching; and l?arents are eager to become
involved in school acuvities. Learning is celebrated,
attendance is high, vandalism is low, and student
mastery is expected.
In quality elementary schools evaluation data are
used to improve the schools' programs, student
assessment and evaluation are based on mastery of
defined objectives in the curriculum, and fair and
systematic procedures are followed for the evaluation of
teachers and administrators.
All evaluations and assessments arc handled with
care and sensitivity and used to facilitate progress
toward excellence.
Because quality elementary schools do not exist in
isolation from the rest of the community, ideas and
opinions from the entire community m ust be obtained.
We all have a stake in the success of our schools; and
when we know what quality is, then motivated,
interested citizens and educators can always find ways to
achieve it.
We must demand and have quality schools, and
then give them the moral, emotional, and financial
support needed to .scn:e our students an~ insure our
nation ap.inst mediocnty as we compete m the world.
Education is national defense, and should be supported
in the same fashion.
Dr. B•ba L. Iuram 11 111~rlllteodeot of Fouttia
Val1•1' Sctool D11trfct.
ORANGE COAST
DlilJPilat
.....,.-r•• .. c ...... ..., ... 0---~-..... { ... c... ...... CA.-.
f rlftle Zlnl
lldtloo
TefftTeft ~ .... 0........, c:., ....
~-~
IN PER SPECTIVE
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frld1y, September 8, 1916 lt.7
·'The Buck Rogers ··ray gun" won 't'waJt for Dr. Huerto come along In
the 25th century.''
JACK ANI>ltll80" ud DALS VAR ATTA col•.,...
J1c1
AIDEUOI
and DAU VAN A IT A
Soviets
leading
in laser·
weapons
\.\ .\ HI NGTOJ\ -The supcT-
powers· contest for m1htaJ) SU·
premac\ rn space conunues. and the
Soviets· appear to be substantially
ahead sn the lates.t round· laser
weapons.
CIA sources h.ave told us they've
discovered a ma1or laser tesl center at
Krasnoarmeysk.. 30 miles nonheast
of Moscow. Even more alarming. the
fac1llt; 1s belteved to be actually
producing laser weapons.
Rentcoiitrols put burdeii
on the wrong individuals
Evidence of the pnority the Soviets
place on the K.rasnoarmeysk weapons
plant. the CIA has detemuned, is that
It 1s operated b~ an integrated design
bureau Ordtnanh the Soviets bor-
row the cap1t.ahst 'technique of com-.
peung design bureaus for cverythm&
from tanks to balhsuc m1ss1les.
The; ·ve found that the compcut1on
e .. entuall) produces better weapons
-but tt's too lime-consuming for a
top-pnont) program
"The So-.1ets have had a research
program under wa~ since 1970 aimed
at de' elop1n~ la~rs with weapons
appl1cattons,' notes a top-secret CIA
repon The program t0cludes at least
a half-dozen maJOr research and
development facthttes and tesl
ranges. More than 10,0CX>' scieousts
and engineers are involved.
Rent control -whether for mobile
homes or for apanments -ts one of
the hardest of all growth issues to put
into perspective. There are always
two strong sides. Each s14,e sees the
issue in black and white. And each
side 1s adamant that his or her side 1~
absolutely right.
Mobile home sites are the current
rent control issue in several locations
in the county. And while rent control
of apanmcnts 1s not currently pend-
ing in Orange County. there are rent
strikes in Santa Ana.
The interesting thing about rent
and its control 1s that in the Untted
States. mobile home sites and apart-
ments arc provided almost entirely
by pnvatc md1 v1duals and com-
panies. U nhke other nauons. we have
little public housing here.
Because rentals are pro .. 1dcd b)' the
pnvate sector. one would thmk that
rent would be free to move w11h the
market. lsn 't this Amen ca -the land
where free enterpnse has gi ven us the
greatest country in the world? If a
person owns somettttng. can't that
person charge whatever he or she
wants to charge?
Not really, of course. We have
found that democracy and free
enterprise don't always co-exist as we
Had hoped they would. Free
enterpnsc says. let supply and de-
mand determine price. {)emocracy
says that the maJOnty rules. and 1fthe
majonly of the citizens in a city,
county. state or nation want to
control a pnce, that pnce will be
controlled.
It 1s human nature for a person who
pays rent. as docs anyone who
repeatedly bu)s an item. to want the
pncc to remain unchanged -or at
worst to go up onl) a small amount
If the rent goes .JP higher than the)
MARTIN
BROWER
hke. renters claim they are being
gouged (or npped off. depending on
their age). They truly feel angry -
that a great 1nJust1ce 1s being done. So.
they organize. they demonstrate at
meetings of their elected represcnta-
uves. and the} arc clever enough to
find people on tixe~ incomes to do the
talkJng.
When tt comes to the point where
elected officials have to vote on rent
control, these good polLttCtans are an
for a difficult time As a nev.spaper
editor who witnessed rent control
voted into Los Angeles told me.
"Hov. can an)One vote against a
room filled wtth elder!) peopk 1n
wheelchairs?"
Propeny owner'I also become genu-
tnel> angry and frustrated. The) ov.n
something and want to get the market
pnce fo r 11. To impose rent control is
to take away a pan of their present
and potential income.
And propel\y owner'I are also
organized Their assoc1at1ons tell of
the long-term negau ve effects of rent
control. No one· will de velop new
mobile home parks or nev. apanment
complexes. and the pressure will
eventual!) cause pnces to sk~ rocket
An1fic1al market controls merel}
restrict the market and help renter~
who ha'e a place at this momen! -11
can onh hinder them 1n the tutur<'
and will cenainh hinder future.-
renters
In perspectt\e. on the one hand v.e
cenamly all believe in the pnnc1ple of
a.free market system. o . rents should
be free to nsc wtth the market.
On the other hand. we can certaml)
sympathize with the person who
cannot afford to keep up with the
market. Everyone needs a self-re-
specting place 1n wb1ch to ltvc. And to
many folks. their current mobile
home sne or apanment ts their place
to lt\e. '
There has to be an answer, but the
answer 1s not to place controls on an
ind1v1dua1 or a company's propen~
To do that 1s to order the ind1v1dual
ov. ner or the com pan) to subs1d1ze a
stranger out of his own pocket ~nd
that 1s wrong
I fan md1v1dual needs rent suppon
that should come 1n one ot two v.a~s
The best v.a' 1s to ha' e the 1nd1' td-
ual's famtl) ·-children. parent~ or
other relau' es -pro ' 1de the sup-
pon That suppon should not come
from a stranger v.ho happens to ha'e
something to rent
If 1here 1s no relat1\C." v.1lltng to
pro\lde suppon '"' hether go' ern-
ment should coerce tho'le able to
pro\lde suppon 1s another subject)
then 111s up to government tO provide
the suppon In that wa) we all
suppon an ind1' 1dual in need
Yes. 1here 1s nne olht'r "'a'
Perhaps government should bu\ up
all of the mobile home sites and
apanments and ov.n and operatl'
them Then controls 1.an bt· appllt'd
b' Big Brother h1ms<'lf "Ith th(
national defiut making up the d1I·
fr re nee
Harsh.., Perhaps Bu t ~till prefera tllt'
to an1fic1al con1rols »n pn,ate ""n
Cf\
\fart/a Bro,.rr publlsbr1 tbt
m oatb/J arws/rttu "Ma rtio
Browrr's Orugr County Rr/X)rr "
State 's trc;ziningprogram s
present unusual teachings
Some Californ ia state and local
employees were required to attend
some very strange state-mandated
"training programs" this past sum-
mer. Were these programs to promote
improved JOb performance? Well.
JUd&e for yourself.
One three-hour session was called
"Cultural ~wareness Training_" The
employees were d1v1ded into groups
and told to imagine that the) were a
handful of survivors of a plane crash
on an isl and. or 1n a descn or tn a
JUn&Je.
The emplo}ecs were required to
discuss and reach a consensus on ho~
they would live for the first two da}'s.
then for the next couple of years, and
finally for the nc:itt 50 years The)
were told to develop their own
"culture" since they were pretending
to be the only people left tn the world
In many offices. there arc more
women than men, so th<' "training
sessions" hkewtse had a dispropor-
tionate number of women. Th<') were
told that, since "survival" was the
criterion for conduct. the do1cn
women 1n the arouv all should have
sc' with one man 1n order that the
human ra~ would survive.
The employees who partmpated sn
this "trasnma" still arc wondenna
why they were put throuah this
foolish exercise on the JOb and for
what they really ~re bet~ trained
Others rccoani:lcd the "tr11nana" as
tltc teehn1qu• called "values clan-
fication " /1
Another three-hour tr11n1na
session was 11vcn to 5tate and local
aovemment employtts by a rcprcsea-
tattve of the AID Foundation. One
~rt1on o( the workshop p vc useful
1nformat1on about the medical symp-
toms of Al D . how you can aet 1t. and
how to deal wtth ~mcone who has
AIDS
The "training program·· al~n 111
eluded a strong push to induce 1lw
go,ernment emplo~ees to look up11n
homoseituallt) a!i an acl'Cptabk ltll"
Sl) le
The pnnted materials pre" akd .11
this "training sc'ist0n" purponC'd 111
help C'mployees guard again)t the
danger of .. homophob1a .. Thai ''Md
doc'in't appear 1n mo~t d1rnon.tn<''
but It \omet1mes 1s used tu dt'n<'te J
fear ot homose\uals
Herr are somt' quotatu'n" trom tht'
matenals pro,,,1ded at th1\ mandat1.1r.
.. lra1n1ng program" for o;tate \\orl..C'r.
"Our soc1tt\ -the fam11\ th•·
church. the ~hoots. the ma!>\ mC'd1.1
-does an effcct1\e 1oti 1n
bnunwashing u) all aga1n<;t hnm11\C''
uaht)."
··w e necd a loosening of \oc1al
attitudes relaung to 'iex role" and
sexual bcha' 1or 11 more ill' ~opll'
can be open abou1 their natural \C'\ual
onentallon v.1thout censurC'. pcopl<'
will 'ICC that homosexuals a1c a
dt\ enc group who encompass a \\ rde
vancty of ltfcst)le'> Hopeful!\
homoP.hob1a \\111 soon be on th<'
wane
One of th<' techniques de 1gncd 10
rrdu~ homophobia and 10 makc tM
part1c1pants belie' c that homose\.-
uals a~ no different from heter-
osuuals was a quest1onna1rt de-
11aned to nd1cule heterose\uals Herc
11 a samphn& of the que\11on"
"What do }OU think i..au~d )OUr
hetero~xtlaht " h 11 C)\1s~1hle )Our
hetcrosew•h!> 1s JO t a phaS( )'ou'll
v ow out of' h 1t po s1blc your
hcterosellu&hty stems from a ncurottc
fear of people of the same ,u., Maybe
you JUst need a po 1t1ve p~ c:t·
penence''"
"Hetcrosuual• hare a hi~tOr) of
failure tn p ) rdataon,h1ps l>o ~ou
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
than~ \OU ma' haq• turnC'J h~
ht'tt'fOSC'<ualtt\ bccau\e ''' ,1 Jt•.sr •'I
rc1<'01on'' If,ou·,e neH'r ,1ep1 '"th ,1
l'lt'r'ion ot thc ..ame \e\ hen' ,1,, ',,,,
l..n0v. \OU v.nuldn't prefer th.-11""
"\-lost child moleste~ arc. tit tt·:
ll'>C\Ual do \OU ((ln\1der II \JI(' II
t'\fXlS<' \our c.h1ldren to hrtcrn\t'\ u.t1'
-hetcrosc,ual teacht'r\ e~pc'l IJlh H''" t'3n 3 man po~1>1til\ unJt·r,tJnJ
.... hat ('lea~" a "Oman 't''~i.111' .in.1
\ICC \ t'M.3.., ..
"The dl\Ofl."<' ratl' ~on11nur' h
'p1ral v.h~ art thc-r(' \P Ir" \t,1hli'
ht'tt'ro~e).ual rclat11rn~h1p<\' \\ h' Ml'
hrteroS<'\Ual~ \o f'll•'m"1 uou\
al"a~s hao.tng affair' 0ul\1d<' 1't tht•11
rtlat1ohi.h1ps. etc ""
Just for f~1maginc lhc h11\\I th.11
would go up from .ill \he ll N-1 al
w1..t1\1~t arou~ 1f itatc <'mPhl\e<'\
,..ere t.auaht 1n an on thC'·JOh trnin1ng
scss.on complete wuh 1rllUp-
dvnam1c\ same~ and pnntcd hand-
OUI$, that 1o1.e \hould nc' er aband<'n
fi.deht) to the Ten < ommandment\
t\en af\cr plane 1 ra\h on a Jr-.cn
island. that ~' 1~ a('cee>ttble onh
~twttn one man ano one woman. or
that homOSt'\.Uallt\ I\ a pc-n tr~ion"
It "'ould echo and rt-<"< ho from the
C'SS.TV 'c""' to the len1c-nllle
G uenc unul tht poor C'ffic1al v.h(1
orde~ 1he tra1nm1 S("S ion "*'
fotttd to res.an
Funn\ .,,mfd. 1m't 11 "'
N ,t UiJ Sdlafl> I a tJ IHll<'•tf'4
tol•m•Ju
9, wa' of com~son. the CIA
es11ina1es that a s1m'ilar U.S. laser
weapons program would cost about SI b1llton a year But the United
States only began playin~ catch-up
dunng the Rca.g.an admm1strat1on.
v.11h about S800 m1lhon earmarked
for laser weapons research m 1986
One of the umque fcatu.rcs of the
Soviet laser program 1s the devclop-
men t of a rocket-dnveo magneto-
hydrodynam1c 1MHD1 generator.
which produces 15 megawatts of
short-term elcctncu~ as a firepower
source tor the lasers
.\ ~crct tate DepanmC'nt report
on the \.1HD e'<plain~ that 11
gtnerates urrrnt b~ passmg a co n-
ductrng tlu1d through a magnetic
field ·.The rcpon adds this d1s1urbmg
(Omment
'Theu ftht" 0' 1ei,·1 \1HD '-'Ork 1s
tht largest rn the "orld and continues
10 ~ov. Power outputs alread)'
achie' ed e\.ceed these in 1.he West
<;ever.11 told. attd both roc ket power
and l1~u1d m~tal ., .. stem input& could
ha .. e potential f,H mllrtaf! program'>
an high t.'nCrg) la~t.'rs charged particle.-
beams and spau··borne laser po'-'Cr
\Uf'lplte \ ~fHD I!> a technolog~ area
v.ht.'r<' tht' O\ 1ethlearh lead 1he L
1n demonc;trated capabil1t\ ..
In tact there 1\ no coun1erpan
de'•~<' 1n the \\est
Both the ( I.\ .ind the Pentagt.1n
ht'lte'e the o\lt't) alread\ haH' ground-ba~d lasers that lould 1ntrr-
fer<' \\1th l ~tellne<. .and the'
('<;ttm.ite that ti' the lat e I 08Qs the Rus~1ans 1.lluld ha •t" at least
pm tot' P<' <;pal c-based laser v.eapon)
that could 1ncapac1tate L satellites
The .tctual dt'plo' ment of spacc-
l'.t\C'J l.lser\ IM .lnll-o;atdhtt' use-1s a
lrllk\ tlus1ne'>'> ho\\e,er and the
1ntellt~t'nce c\~rh f1gure HT(' So,,e1s
"'lln·1 ha'e ma~tered thr' helore the
l44i ,,
Thr 'an..•u' re pons Jnd es11~~tcs ·
"htlh al umulate ~tth ''nuall~
n t'f\ top-'>ecret satellate photo and
anal\\1\ 11f at all demr•nstrate that the
Bul k Rng<'r<; '"ra~ gut" .. v.on 't wait for
Or Hucr to 1.omc al ong an the ~5th
1,"C'ntu~
J11cll .4adnsoa &.ad Dalt \'aa Atta
art syadlcatrd co/11maJ1ts..
L.M. Bovo
L_
Boxers admlt
being scared
I I [)(, profC\'I( OJ I ~"1\('r\ fttl fear
,, I~ n the\ gl.'t 1ntt 1h~ nng"
.\ .\lmost 1n,an abh at fir'it Or\O
m >\t ha'e \atd It te.nds to be put
.l\1dt' an tht' C\.C'' ut1on of the craft
~hl\\ <''er Bo'<'~ ac t a bad rap, ~eneralh f ht\ ·rc ofknttmcs called
\tup1d ti' th~l'>t' v.1tbout the courage to
Ju \\hat the\ do \.\hat the) do takes
~rl.'at ,~ uraie be-cau~ the) do indeed
11.'el i rear You kno"' what Mark
T "'atn sa d "( ouraae IS the mas ten
ot tear rc~l\t.11nce to fear. not the
ah«"n~r of foar ..
\ tiotl.'I ·:ln . t Thoma 1n the
-\mtn~an \ 1rgsn 1,1andu1 la t repon
ai.t't t'<'r) guc\t an tn5urance poltc
It the temperature fall\ below a mean
"' "0 d<'lf"C' F l loyds of London
pl\\ the hmel bill
I..) \\ bal do the tt~rch scientist\
mean b) "dr'\-labbina 1f'"'
" Fakln& data to fill out a project's
pepel""orl.. \.10\t unethical Don't
know ho"' ~ommon 1t 1s but rom·
mon enouah 10 act that "dl')-labb1na·
ta&. anyho•
L. f Boyd '' • • •dlcale4 ~huaahc
_....J.--------------------------------------------------------·--------------
A.a OrMOe Coeat DAILY PILOT/Frlday, September 8, 1985
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch {VIP) SHOE
.......... ,, -.
by Bil Keane
"Who's been sitting in my chair?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
~
.. No morel If you don't let me get to work,
I'll be kissing my job goodbye!.. '\
DRABBLE
;--~~
I
J
I a
"George, mMt Cl•pston ·· he's a smoke
•l•rm Inspector."
'
'T~f QIY AT T~ H6M&JR6ER S!ANO S4YS IF YOU USEO TO
GET ~ESE ~A DIME )'tXJ MUST 8E A Ill/NII~ JM 0£.DI ' .
by Kevin Fagan
\~RE.? A f~lR 60U.JT10t.l, \
Wf ~._\Jt. 1IOO iv.~
t.lO IT '; NOi ~ \.4011.)
C.OM£ t 6011A 1.JAic.~
IT \-.l \~£ Of.N?
GARFIELD
. COMf ALONv, SLORP.
Lf"f'5 GO FIGHT FOR
TROTH ANC7 cJ05TICE.
MOON MULLINS
SHOWER POWfR ...
I kNOW IT(S Mar,
l<,AYo, BUT THE'
L.AWN NEEDS
WATER Now.~~~' t-:0.. r ~ '?
)
JUDGE PARKER
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SPfQAL. ~LJVEJZ.C(
~FORCl>GMO fi~AAWK !: ..
PEANUTS
~T W 'tt'U
°™INK IT IS?
by Charles M. Schulz
~~~~~~~--
'1'E5. SIR, MR. PRINCIPAL ..
I WAS TOLD TO COME
SEE YO!J ... 'f'ES, l'M
THE COMPUTER SAID l
WAS ON THE 6U5 ? A~D
I NEVER 60T OFF? MY
1T WA5 A NICE MOR~IN6
SO WE WALKED .. T~E
COMPUTER SAID WE WERE
NO. SIR. l1M NOT
A TROUBLEMAKER.
I~ SCHOOL TODAV ... SISTER AN O I WALKED, SIR O~ THE 6U5? 01
c,..,....,..""',......,.,.~ .. ""'
(
·by Berke Breathed
1M1YH~l5
ST/U. ll£EUMI fKOM
~~~ MIJTUIOV5
1£11P!.JN£ IN ·~:.
~ A5 ftNfl) NIP lfl'IRS'fW
fl9Cf" ~~IN t>I
1HE6'£" 15
M( tr.IVE'X ~u.
..&.E"5 tY 6'7 111£'1
MllM smar HIJH l/UJ(T "1UJON5 ~
~. iAHf1" Pl'e$ If M$tV 1
IWP IAAIO 15 O£HtJP rr ., 71£ F8T. 15
H:APIJ(, TffOE lJlH( le._ ,..-__,,,,...,.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
LOOK OIJf, KIDS-1HIS
IS PRe:lly' He.1wy ~
~
LOOK ,Mc>M-rrs
TrlE NEW
KIDS, AN '
THEY 'RE-
TUMBLEWEEDS
AU-Wf. A!'OM 11\JAl'tJJlt.E
sNOWME:tJ S~ 1"1 'Tl-f E
HIMAL..AlfAS, VOtJ t<NOw.
ROSE IS ROSE ~
~E.'5 Df5AFR>INreo IN~ Met4(.)/
\,,_. /l(JW
by Lynn Johnston
BUTMOMt
l HE.{RE. /I MYAGE ..
by Tom-K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
WAY IN, BUT NO WAY OUT
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
+AKl0953
<:::>Void
0 1086
• J 10 7 2
WEST
• 7,
EAST
+QJ86
<:::> J 832
0 A.Q3
• AQ83
<:::> 10 7654
0 97
• 54
OUTH
+2
<:::>AKQ 9
O KJH2
• K 96
The bidding:
North EHt
2 • Pan
3 + Pan
Pue Pan
outh
2 NT
3 NT
Opening lead: Ace of +.
Weet
Pa ..
Pa11
On this deal from the'" European
Championship. declarer demon
atrat.ed that the lack of an entry to
his hand wu no major ob11tacle. Thf'
defender~ wert waiting to provide
tJnsportatlon.
North·South w.rf' f'mployini
w ak two bids 1n the ma;or suit.I.
, outh'• two no trump re ponse in
qu1rf'd about ruturC'A and North
t•lt•cl(ld to show a club holding. A
the cards lie, three no trump i9 the
only contract with even a ghost of a
chance.
West's choice of the ace of clubs
as his opening lead c9st nothing-
declarer could always establish two
club tricks by force. He continued
with a low club. won in hand by the
nine. Declarer. Eliakim Shaufel of
Israel. went after diamonds. A low
diamond Lo the ten held, and the
diamond rf'turn went to the jack
and queen. We~t ~rtevered with
clubs. setting up his quttn and at
the same time removins dttlartor's
only direct link !wotwe-.-n dummy
and his hand.
Declarer found a preity counter.
He cashf'Ct two high hurts and then
followtd with the ace king of
spadts. discarding a heart from
hand! Now he led the table'• IHt
diamond to West'• ace. Weat could
cash the queen of clu~. but thflft he
wu forced to lead a heart and 1l"*
.. -·
sent declarer with the last ·two
tricks with the high heart and long
diamond.
Note that declarer was virtually
forced into this line. Dumm)'s
spades were useless. because there
was no entry to the.m even if thf'y
CHARLES
GOREN
could be established. And the club
attack removed the only pouiblt
side entry to declarer's diamonds.
HaYe '" bee• nuaalq t•&e ...._
ble u..w.1 Let c-..n.. G..tt w,
, .. ftlMI , .... way~ u.. .....
•f DOUltES r.r ,.-.Adee ... 1er
tak .. wt. Fer a u,y el ~I•
OOU•LE M.klet, MM 11.85 ..
"O•rH·OH~I .. ," cua el t~le
... .,.,_.P.O. 8t, 611 . P•yn..
N.J. oeolS. Mabe~ pay&Mt a....
He•9"1f .... llb.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE
CASH BUYERS!
' "Tl
s1000
WI HUTl n• Fiii ..
OLH WAHIS
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UPTO '500
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UPTO '400 ~=
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CASH REllATE FROM
THEODORE RoelNI
Aebate1 can be applied toward
purch ... or CMh bKk.
4 9pMd etlck, etr, AM/FM. (Lie#
77tVZQ)
'4995
'IO YW llSIEI Wll
Air, AM/nl, eun roof.
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(Lie#
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4 OJt, etlclt, AM/PM cea. (hr#
014m) (ltocU 1171) •
teeteel7Ctent'9 LICENS•
CK
TIO .. A
.. 1.-ata ITATtO ..
-.
Y-1 euto, *• ceee, Geml*' ehetl.(8er# 291111) (ltlt# -)
'8111
'12 llSSAI I• 111 P/I
ltlck..., (Lie# 20100IS)
'1996
Orange Cout DAILY P. Bl ·~
(
Escort fills California's desires
'M TIYITI OELIOl IT '12 llTSll Simi '14 Fiii E-2IO Dlll Wll .
Auto, elr, ceee, c:ulM, ttl1, moon Auto, ek, ceea. (Ser# 00ttl3) V-1 euto. dual air, tllt, crulM.
roof, P/wlndow. (Lie# 1JOJM3) (8tk# SIOO) (Llc11 2JI0348) (Stk = 3523)
. '1815 '619& "\ '8995
.. I F•I T·llll '14 OIRUI IEIAll '13 Fiii UllEI n T
Y• ........_(hr# 101•) MYIW 4 cyl, 4 epd, ek. C4lU. (8«"
51111)
'919& s5995
•12 um u•a•o '14 Fiii lmUI LI
(Llc.f I~*• All/Al, T·:r-(Uc• 11 752) (llecll# .,, •
Pac ifi c States model to be
equipped with 1 uxurious
details Southlanders seek
· A specially designed Escort tailored to
the tastes of Southern California buyers Is
bemg introduced this month at local Ford'
dealerships.
According to John C 0 Donnell. Ford
Division Los Angeles district sales manager.
'"The Pacific States Escort will come equipped
the way most Cal1forn1a buyers want their cars
-and at a special price, too.··
Standard equipment on the vet"\!cle,
which Is based on the 19851/2 Escort, includes
power steering and brakes. tilt-steering
wheel. AM-FM stereo. tachometer. and dual
remote-control side mirors
The ?''al unit also features an array of
upgradea exterior appointments such as
clear-coat metallic pamt. specially styled road
wheels and a wider body moulding. "If these
features were purchased separately as op-
tions. they would cost approximately $325
more." O'Donnell said .
.. Extensive consumer research has
shown that Callforn1a buyers prefer sharp,
well-equipped cars rather than stripped price
leaders." he said.
The Pac1f1c States Escort will have a
manufacturer's suggested retail price of
$6,992. "About the only add1t1onal options a
buyer may need are air cond1t1onang and
automatic transmission. O'Donnell noted
The Ford Escort 1s the best-selling car 1n
the world -a spot 1t has held since tt was
introduced an 1980. It also outsells all imports
in the United States.
O'Donnell said the addition of aero-
dynamic headlights an 1985112. plus an im-
proved 1.9-hter engine that produces more
horsepower as well as better fuel economy.
can only strengthen the Escort's appeal
"The ava1lab1hty of the Pac1f1c States
package makes the Escort more than com-
petitive an the 1mport-consc1ous Southern
Cahforn1a market," he said
':, ALSO
~FOR ALL
NEW1985
F-150• F-250
F-350 TRUCKS
t ALL VANS
& VAN CONVERSIONS
'12 Fiii llUUI Wll 'II IERCIYI L YIX
Auto, air, root ~k. (S•r-Stick ehltt 1lr AM/FM . (S.r"
121"2) (Stk11 B2M) 824390) (Stk 33n) .. •4595 _ ,,_s5595
'11 FOii ESCORT '11 PL YIOITll ClllMP
4 9pd ettdl. (Lie= 181E8131 ' cyl. AM/FM (lie= 1DMJ119)
(Stk:r 3SOI) (Stock 30431
s3595 s3495
'll Fiii lllT&ll II lllA ' 4 CMllY USER Tllll
(Ser.=: 225384 ) Auto. etr, loaded. (Lic o
1HSZ351) (Stock:: S522)
-
I
J
• 0r-. COMt QAIL Y PILOT /l'ttday, 8ept9mber t , 1HS
-' ' ,~ ' .. .
..
On June 1, 1985 Jim Click Renault/Jeep opened its doors at a new location-
41 Auto Center Drive. A new address and a brand new building-conveniently located
in the Irvine Auto Center just off the 5 Freeway at the Lake Forest Exit.
We invite you to come in and look through our enormous selection of Jeeps.
You'll find the best deals on the finest new cars you can buy, with 9.9°/o financing*
available on approved credit. ""-....
We've moved to make your life a little easier. So, if you want to make the right
move, come in to Jim Click Renault/Jeep today.
Irvine Auto Center• 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 951-3144
. •
~ limited time on l.Pt)l'0*1 credit on •rrv new MP In etoek.
•
----------------~---~~~~-
-
D"=;:_. _________ ..._...,..~===-=:..,,.--------~'7"::~-:-:-:----:;---:-~-:-~~--:-~~-----~--~--------""""'!"'------------~ ... --_... ...... ll!llllm ................ __ ..... _____________ • . ~ ~
...
Or.nge Cout DAIL y PILOT /Friday. Septemb« e. 1985 113
In celebration of Jim Click Audi becoming Southern California's newest Aud i Dealership.
we're doing all we can to earn your business: Take for instance, our cash rebate up to $1 ,500 available
on ninety Audis currently in stock. But that's not all.
Come in and test drive any new Aud i, and we'll enter you in our Grand Opening Sweep-
stakes. The prize is one Audi 4000S free and <1iear. No purchase necessary.**
Of course, when you buy an Au¢l"'rom Jim Click, you also get the luxury of old-fashioned
personalized service with high-tech expertise. After all, a sweepstakes is lots of fun , but it's th e
quality of our service that sets us apart.
Stop by and find out the full details of our sweepstakes and finance offers. And get
acquainted with one of our beautiful new cars. Who knows? If you're lucky, ~ne may follow you home
JIMCL'
Irvine Auto Center • 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 951~3144
'Rebate calcUlated from actual factory stlclc;er. excluding dealer added equipment
• ., No purchase neoeua') Even 11 no tut drive la tai.n, to enter, coml)teta lhe official entry form IVa•lable at Jun Click Audi trvme Auto Center ,., Auto C.Oter Duve Irvine Celtlomtt 9r1s 2 Each entry must be recei\19d by "<>Of' Stoote"'~'
29 1985 Incomplete or Illegible entrlea ahlll t>. deemed void All entnea become the proe>erty or J m Ciiek Audi and will not be returned Contes! \'Old where oroM>iled by law All state arn:l oca1 11 .... s ano regulations apply 3 Prize awaroed o.,.
Jim Clicl( Audi Prize 11 one 1986 Audi 4000$ ~•imatt total value S1S.500 • Winn ng/Entranc. requirements Win~ Wiii be choMn by random ora~ng on S.Olember 29 t985 Contest •S ooen to reSJdtnts of C.hforn.-cwe1 18 veers ot aQt'
ucept emptoyMa (and their famlhes) agents, affihates. subs!QlariH, and advertlllng and promotional agencies of Jim Ciiek Audi Odda of ~nn1ng are deoenoent uPon tl'le number ol entnes rece1~ Winners may be reQuired to orO'tl•<1e
an atfldavlt of eliglblllty and releaN By eccepcance or the pnze wtnnera con•nt to tM uM ot tnetr names al'dfOr picture• for promotk>Nll pvrJ>OMs 1n connection With tl'l11 sWMpstakes No add1t1ona1 compensation from Jim Click ~ud• Wiii ~
required lor promotk>nal uM 5 All entrants, as a condition of en~ IQrM to releaM Jim Ciiek Audi and •"Y of IM1r affthates and evencles. from anv and all llat>ihty for 1n1uroes and1or oameges of •nv kind 111.11t11ned wt'llle 1~ on the 011z""
once aCCtPltd 8 Award Prize wliintr wUI be notln.d no later than October 3t 1985 The prize 11 non·tranaferable No catl'l subat1tutlon1 Taxea and lto.nM are the tole l'Hponsibll1tv of the winnel
IM Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtdey, September e. 1085 • ..
B2000C.ab lusjoinlng Mazda pick.up trucks
Front .eat p&Menaera ln a 1988 Mezda 82000 Cab Plu LX
pickup will enjoy eraonomlcally deaialled Mata. Two fold-
down rear jump .eata proYide adattional room when
needed. Pickup la aYallable ln SE-5 and LX trim le•ela.
Extended cab models have '86 longbed-
dimension, passenger car-like interior
LOS ANGELES -The 1986
Mazda 82000 Cab Plus becom-
es the newest member of the
Mazda pickup trucJ< famlly, as
this extended cab model joins
the already popular standard
and longbed versions of this
vehicle.
The new Cab Plus features the
same overall exterior
dimensions as the 1986 82000
longbed model but features a
larger passenger caT-llke In-
terior. With a cabin length ex-
tended 17. 7 Inches beyond that
of the standard model. the Cab
Plus offers space behind the
seat for two jump seats or extra
storage. The addltlonal space
makes Lt one of the roomiest
cabs In Its ciass.
The exterior design of the Cab
Plus la notable for Its smooth,
aerodynamically clean body sur-
faces. Accented ~Y an Inte-
grated front bumper/front skirt
design,. quarter side windows,
and slanted nose and hood
surfaces that flow Into a 53-
degree windshield rake. the
82000 Cab Plus blends together
rugged good looks and sporty
styllng with a practical compact
plckp truck._
The 82000 Cab Plus Is pow-
ered by a 2.0-llter SOHC
gasoline engine, derived from
the award-winning Mazda 626
powerplant. The engine
produces 80 horsepower at
4,500 rpm and 100 foot-pounds
of torque at 2,500 rpm. Esti-
mated fuel economy for the Cab
Plus Is 22 mpg In the city and 27
mpg on the highway.
The suspension of the 1986
82000 Cab Plus provides the
rugged reliablllty of a truck while
also offering the comfortable
ride and handling charac-
teristics of a passenger car. The
Independent front suspension Is
a double wishbone type that
Incorporates an 1-shaPed lower
arm with tension rod and torsion
bar. Special suspension
bushings Increase longltudlnal
compliance to Improve ride
comfort while 1tlll maintaining
excellent handllng charac-
teristics. Shear-type cab mounts
have twice the vertical com-
pliance and lateral rigidity of
conventional compression-type
mounts, resulting In superior
ride comfort and quietness.
At the rear, trapezodlal spring
shackles provide lateral col)trol
compllance. The bias mounted
rear shock absorbers act to
prevent axle wind-up and ex-
cessive hop under hard , ac-
celeration.
Even with Its roomy cab.
sophisticated suspension and
high performance engine, the
Cab Plus Is all truck from the rear
window back. The bed features
double wall ~onsti:.uctlon. has
Inner tie-down hooks and an
easy-to-use one-touch tailgate
release. There is plenty of room
in the bed for surf boards.
furniture for the house or what-
ever else the owner may want to
carry. with a cargo bed length of
72 inches and a bed width of 56.9
inches.
The Cab Plus comes in four
trim levels -standard, SE-5, LX
and LX with Convenience Pack-
age. The standard Cab Plus Is
priced at $6,895, with the SE-5
at $7 ,295. The LX. with lt1 higher
level of comfort and trim fea-
tures, ls priced at $7,895 and the
fully loaded, luxurious LX with
Convenience Package carries a
price of $8,545. Standard fea-
tures on all trucks Include full
carpeting, tinted glass, Inter-
mittent wlndshleJd wipers, radial
tires, locking fuel-filler door and
bright w,lndshletd and drip rail
moldings.
In addition to those features.
the SE-5 package offers white
spoker wheels wlth raised white-
letter radial tires, black-painted
·rear step bumper, sporty body
stripes, cut-pile carpeting, dual
sport door mirrors, and remote
fu~I door release. · ·
For today's active driver seek-
ing a higher level of comfort. the
LX offers such Items as chrome-
plated spoker wheels, front
bumper with chrome molding.
pin stripes, tachometer, an
AM /FM stereo radio, recllnlng
bucket seats with lumbar sup-
port for the driver. digital quartz
clock and center console box.
(Pleue 11ee CAB/87)
Mazda'• 1986 82000 Cap Plua LX c ombines ·high value of larger cab with full range of comfort features.
--
THE BEST DEALS ON WHEELS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SlUDENT DISOUffTS A111 l. 73 111 8.83 A.P.R. FINANCING
1 ~
$
Per Mo.
#352527
60 mo'1 a, S 133 08 8 8% A~
f>o~ proce S6,888 00 T otol pymll H . 98A 80 S 1,000 down.
l Model, Sspd, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, am/fm stereo, tilt wheel, tinted glass, road wheels, sport
mirrors, body mldg.
ISUIU SPECIAL
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(II 106500) 5 6988
~~ 1
ISU/U I
• V9'WCl9t ~ 10 pttOI N II P•"'•' ijCJ<l'l ·-~,, ·-po.CJllC.t-
6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK c114> 521-3110 e (213) 921-8681
•
-·
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, September e. 198! Ba , .. pm _____ _
Penonnel at 011'• Van 1'fuya 111embly plant pn a thumbe-ap at«D u ftnt 1988 Chn-
---
rolet lllOC-Z28 roO. off line. llodel ta'
m1xtmum performance Yenloa of C•m•ro.
·Chevrolet's IROC-Z28
·for '86 starts produc tion
Top model accounts for tenth
of sales for sporty Camaros
VAN NUYS -Production of the 1986 "
Chevrolet Camaro IROC-228, auoceaaor to the
1985 version that virtually sold out well before the
end of the model run. began Aug. 26 as a white
model rolled off the final assembly tine.
The IROC option on the Camaro 228 was
Introduced In the 1985 model year, a dlrec1 result of
Chevrolet'• participation In the tnterna1tonal Race
of Champions. That aerlea pita top-name racing
drivers against one another rn ldentlcatty equipped,
apeclally modified Chevrolet Camaroa.
"The IRQC-Z28 has been a very Important car
for us," says Robert 0 . Burger, Chevrolet general
manager and a General Motors vice president. "It
a(feounta for about 10 percent of the Camaros we
sell, but Its Image and high-performance repu1atlon
affect our entire model line-up In a positive way.
"Performance la no tonger a dirty word In the
marketplace," says ~urger, "and the Camero
IROC-228 performs."
What dlstlngulst\es an IROC-Z28 from other
Camaroa?
"Most Importantly, It's based on the Z28, a car
that's already noted for high performance," says
Burger. "And with the IROC additions, this model
performs at the top of lta class."
Mechanlcally, the additional equipment In the
IROC sport equipment package Includes: front '
frame reinforcement: specific steering gear valving,
front suspension with special struts, springs and
Jounce bars: special rear suspension with specific
springs, larger diameter stabilizer bar and gas-filled
Oelco/Bilsteln shocks: and Goodyear Eagle GT
tires on 16-lnch aluminum wheels.
Its appearance Is enhanced by body-color
lower "ground effect" panels, grille-mounted fog
lamps, subtle door panel name decals and lower-
body accent stripes.
Engine choices for the 1986 IROC-Z.28 are the
same as for 1985. A high-output, 155-horsepower
5.0 titer V8 Is available with the 5-speed manual
transmission: a 215-hp, 5.0 liter VS, with Tuned Port
Injection, comes with the 4-speed autmatlc trans-
mission. 1
Official announcement day for the Camero I
IROC-Z28, which ts also produced at GM's
Norwood, Ohio, assembly plant, ls Thursday, Oct. 3.1
Dealers, however, wlll be able to deliver the 1986
models as soon as they get them.
EPA says, 'These GM car
pollute standing s till'
Agency recalls cars that emit
3 times the allowable vapors
ar EDWARD MILLEA
'" $ ... ..,.. ....... ...,,
tank, fuel lines. any part of the fuel system.
especially after, say, you've driven to work and
parked the car. There's a lot of emissions then,"
Casey said.
Casey said th& EPA believes something is
wrong with the cars' charcoal canisters which are
supposed to trap hydrocarbon vapors. The
canisters apparently aren 't getting enough fresh air
to renew the charcoal's trapping properties, EPA
said .
DETROIT -The Environmental Protection
Agency tasued Its first recall order Wednesday for
care that pollute too much while standing still with
the engine off.
The EPA said It had ordered General Motors The canisters "become overloaded and can no
Corp. to recall 82,600 cars from the 1981 model longer prevent the emissions from escaping into the
year equipped with 4.3-tlter, V-8englnes.beGauseof atmosphere," the agency said In a statement
• gasoline fumea that escape from the fuel system, released In Detroit and Washington.
The cars are the Chevrolet Malibu and Monte Casey said It was the first time EPA has ever
Carlo; Buick Century, Century wagon and Regal: ordered a recall for cars exceeding this standard.
and the Pontiac Grand Prix, Catalina. Bonneville, But It was GM's second pollution recall in as
Flreblrd, Le Mana and Safari wagon. many days. On Tuesday, It recalled 454,000
Cara made for sate under Callfornla's stricter Chevrolet Chevette and Pontiac 1000 cars, which
' pollution standards weren't affected, EPA said. have a fresh air Intake assembly prone to corrosion The agency said ·the fumes -evaporative hydrocarbon emlaslons _ represent one-third of GM, asked for comment on the latest recall •
the hydrocarbon emlaalons from motor vehicles; said It might have a statement later.
LJhe.realcomea out the exhaust pipe after t+t~ fuel Is Evaporative hydrodcarbons. when allowed Into
burned. the atmosphere, mix wtth oxides of nitrogen and, In
The recalled cars put out three times more the presence of sunilght, produce ozone smog.
gasoline vapors than allowed by federal standards "Ozone continues to be a serious air quality
for a car at reat, EPA spokeswoman Martha Casey problem since many Industries and small busl-
1 said. nesses as well as motor vehicles contribute to the
"The vapors come from the carburetors, gas problem," the EPA statement said.
I
~--____,,------.,,.------~---~ ! Corroding pollution control
i assem ly, brake hoses faulty
California cars, which have to meet different
standards and have different equipment. lhisT8Cllll
tncludea California models. EPA said. .
Corrosion can damage the assembly and an
I ~ aasoclated solenoid control valve, leading to an
· J WASHINGTON (AP) -General Motors Corp. unworklng valve and audible air leaks and possible
. wtll recall 45•,ooo Chevrolet and Pontiac subeom-emissions above federal pollution standards. the
· paota from th• 1981 model year to flx corroding agency aatd.
pollutton control equipment, the Environmental On those cars, air Injection In the exhaust Is
Protection Agency announced this week. used to help burn carbon monoxide and unburned
fuel, two Important pollutants. In Detroit, Volkawagen of America Inc. recalled Dealers will replace necessary components, : 105,000 VW and Audi cars for faulty brake hOH8 1 _... 1 ad 11 1 be bl • that can cr10k and leak fluid, leadlng to partlal lou ua ng a r-..ea gn sta n ass stee tu assem y, EPA said . f I of the brak•. Volkawagen of America said Its recall affects ! 1 EPA said GM waa uktng ownera of 1981 w .. t German-made VW Quantum. Jetta and ~I CheYrofet ChevettM and lta Pontiac twin, th• Sclrocco models and Audi 40008 and SOOOS Turbo
• T-1000, to take their cara to dealer• to ftnd out modela from the 1983 through 1985 model years. 1
' whether replacement of the air tube UMmbty, Aepalra wtll be free, vw said. j ·~:.:
1
whlch ln)ec11 freeh air Into the exh1u1t manifold, la vw aald It ~new of no accidents or lnjurle~
'*"9U8ry. Unllke many recall• that exempt Involving the defect
~~~~~~~~~~~;::::=:====::;;:::====:--~--
i1
CAMPAIGN ·~--··· ICAREI
forAFRIGA
\f·L"'" tit ,ti11Wr.,. ''' '"' 1 1...,..h • ·~"" ... ~ ..,,_ ... ~ 11••
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ISU Z U
· A.P.R.
m 1101\ ••O·n \U! ~ 4 wo Ou• '
71766\
OR LEASE.
FAC10R't'
S11CK£R
$18 ,030
PURCM ~E PR\CE
ul' r401 prtO A r p r
1fAClOR't' S11CK£R
$10,650 PURCHASE PRICE
OR LEASE
s1 9s0 .. ~ ..
I o1 bC mo~ lotal p1m1 ol
\\\ 88• 80. ta•
OR LE.AS(
$130~~-·
lo 6C mos total oyrnt ot
\782b tO • ta•
' l'! "l•l\ 'ota1 l)y!T'I '
\b"Jbti ~~ • 'a•
FAC10R't' S11CKE.R
$6028 PUICMlSl PRICE
~ OA H'l "• a~•'
tdt ~ ~
........ "" ·~ . ' ..~ff\
• ~J'l
FAC10R't' S11CKE.R
$7833 PURCHASE PRICE
, ;l•O ,. ~~~
FAC10R'Y S11CKE.R
$14.217 PURCMlSE PR\CE
s959~mo
for 48 1110s lot11 o-;mt ol
~W!i 12 -tu
, •t ,. \ r.u1 r~.,.
\' b, b • •a•
OR LEAS(
178~~
6
'IJ to•. rt!S 41'! tc•5 a11eor ::>uOlft"Sl•Clrt
OVER 100 USED CARS IN STOCK!!
183 911
CARBRIOLET
1.Mtety on.tr• c, • stere, JO!il~N ' 1\
lied Red fltO s •••
!llOUUll.J\1 11 l 00
'84 TOYOTA P/U
loncl*l ' •ud ·~~ &
moit 00'63?
'81 CAMARO '82 REGAL com
' I • • .,,,, "'IOtj " ,."
A, ~ • c u~· . ~~'I a
'80 CELICA GT '80 CPE DEVILLE
'82 SEVILLE .. c •• ' f s
\w"' I ~'-'I~ & "'0'~ !! ••
Jl.bb~ ' . ' !\~ •
'81 TOYOTA CPE '81 CIVIC
~ SOC) 111 'tr•~ \U?f' ~ \pc! .,, stereo suoer
0 1u1' 1~31176 1Tu r1 \JC' ~3~
'84 SENTRA l CARS
'83 3201 BMW Q
'\,JC 4 • \ \ ,,,, ... ti-., &
oil
84 PONTIAC '80 DATSUN 210
FIERO : ' IWt~ '' ''''"" 'f1 ~01 ~ • .l l JI~ ' .u
m1r'l. , " •cl iJ~n
:8<11\~<I
UN COLN/ ---' -~ .. ~ -..... ,
-~.... ... !'..._ '
I q : ,(:,I r,y
'\ 'u l ~J
ANNUAL LEASE
RAU
O.A.C.
19851/2 LYNX
REDUCED TO
s5599
(Ser. 641020) + tax, lie .. sec. dep. 48 mo. CEL $1000
cap. Total pmts. $5088 OAC
1985 MARQUIS BROUGHAM
-
{Ser. 620411) + tax, Uc .. sec. dep. 48 mo. CEL S 1000
cap. Total pmts. S 10, 176 OAC
1985 COUGAR
• RED UCED TO _If( 7 · ::-:. ...... -; _ , $199gg
s10 ;995 • W 'If<'' MO.
{Ser . 693396) ,. tax. lie . sec d.ep. 48 mo CEL S 1000
cap Total pmts. $10.176 OAC
1985 GRAND MARQUIS
REDUCED TO
s13,995 ~-----.....-
(Ser. 708194) + tax, lie., sec dep 48 mo. CEL $1000
cap. Total pmts. $12,720 OAC
1985 MARK VII
REDUCED TO
s 19,995 ~-
(Ser 7287 48) + tax. lie., MC dep 48 mo CEL $2000
cap. Total pmts $20.352 OAC
All cars sub1ect to prior sale. Sale ends 72 hours after publication.
Orange County's Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealer Since 1954
"Home of The Colden Touch"
..
LINCOLN/MERCURY MERCURY
LINCOLN
-
Comanche coming out
Joe Cappy, executive .tee prealdent of Comanche -derived from the Cherokee
American Moton Co rp., •tanda atop the four-wheel-drive •port. utility vehicle, l•
neweat Jeep -the 1986 Comanche com-belDC introduced thl8 fall ln two-wheel-
pact plckup-Wedne9day in New York. The drive and four-wheel-drive model•.
.
Senate OKs amnesty
for late car registration
Drtvers who haven't paid fees
1 may get 3-monthgrace period
SACRAMEN.TO (AP) -You're a few years
behind in paying registration fees on the hunk of
junk In your garage and you're beginning to wonder
when the state Is going to catch up with you. The
Legislature may have a deal for you.
The state Senate approved a blll Wednesday
that would create a three-month amnesty period for
motorists who have failed to pay vehicle registration
fees that were due on or before Feb. 28, 1985.
The measure, AB2000 by Assemblyman Gray
Davis. D-Sherman Oaks, cleared the upper house
on a 30-2 vote and was returned to the Assembly for
action on Senate amendments.
Under the bill, registration fees due on or
before'Feb. 28, 1985, could be paid between Jan. 1
and March 31 next year without fines or penalties
being added on. .
The measure comes on the heels of a four-
month tax ·amnesty program conducted hite last
year and early this year that brought In $144 mllllon.
Davis' bill would also boost penalties for late
registration payments, starting Aprll 1, 1986, and
encourage local governments to enact parking fine
amnesty periods to coincide with the registration
fee amnesty.
It Is tied to AB771 by Assemblyman Richard
Katz, D-Sepulveda, which would authorize police to
impound vehicles that have registration fees that
"'
more than a year overdue. That measure, awaiting a
final vote In the Assembly, would take effect after
the amnesty period was over.
Sen. John Foran, D-San Francisco. the Senate
sponsor of the Davis proposal, estimated that the
amnesty would bring In $16.7 mllllon while the
higher fees would also generate more state
revenue. ·
He said there are an estimated 1.2 mllllon
unreglster~d vehlcles on the roads in California.
Under current law. the penalty for a late
registration Is 20 percent of the fee. Under Davis'
bltl, the penalty would be 20 percent for a fee that is
a year or less overdue, 40 percent for a delinquency
period of one to two years and 80 percent for more
than two years.
The bill would also require a fine of $50 to $250
for anyone convicted of violating vehicle regis-
tration requirements.
Sen. Ed Davis, A-Chatsworth, protested that
the bill would create a windfall for a public relations
firm because It would require the state to conduct a
$1 .8 million publicity campaign to make the public
aware of the amnesty program and higher penal-
ties.
"You have to advertise for people to take
advantage of (the amnesty program)." Foran
replied.
Davis suggested that free public service
announcements could do the Job.
Will seat belt legislation
replace air bag proposal?-
Brown deflating 'hypocrisy'
in debate over safety devices
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Consumer activist
Ralph Nader has praised California Assembly
speaker Wiiiie Brown for exposing what he called
the Reagan administration's "hypocrisy" In ad-
vocating seat belts Instead of air bags as safety
devices.
Nader told reporters In Washlngt.9n D.C on
Tuesday that he, like Brown, favors the wearing of
seat belts In moving vehicles. But the consumer
activist said he does not want leglslatlon that
mandates their use to lessen chances of later
enacting a federal law requiring air bags.
Supporters of air bags contend that they are
more effective than seat betts In saving lives,
because they are automatically activated In the
event of a crash.
Citing the experiences of other nations, Nader
said "the steam goes out" of efforts to require air
bags "the minute you have a mandatory belt law."
The Calif ornla Legislature has scheduled
hearings on a mandatory seat belt law sponsored by
Brown. So far, 15 states have already enacted
similar legislation.
The federal Department of Transportation has
said that If states whose residents equal two-thirds
of the nation's population pass such measures, then
regulations requiring 1990-model cars to have air
bags would be canceled.
Brown has sought assurances from Transpor-
tation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole that
California, should It pass his blll, wlll not be counted
against the two-thirds population threshold.
Dole wrote that It would be "premature" to rule
on any state statute, and assured Brown that she
would not change seat belt criteria without public
notice and comment ·but did ,not say she would
reject any attempt to do s~ .. -_
Citing Brown's letter, Nader said Brown has
"exposed the hypocrisy" of the Reagan Adminis-
tration and "unmasked the true Intent" to "change
the rules after t¥ (state) laws are passed," thus
eliminating the regulations requiring air bags In
1990.
Buckle down flying grannies
The lives of hundreds of front-seat occupants
would be saved If rear-seat passengers wore seat
belts.
That Is the message from Robert J. Sinclair,
president of Saab-Scanla of America, the company
that distributes the Swedish Saab car.
According to Sinclair, reMarch conducted In
England shows that front-seat passengers share
the benefits of encouraging rear-seat passengers to
buckle up. Betta prevent people In the back from
being thrown against front-seat occupants, forcing
them against the steering wheel or wtndshleld In
spite of thetr own seat belts.
"In a colllslon at 5 mph, a 160-pound back-seat
passenger becomes an 8,000-pound missile,"
Slnclalr said.
The result of this law of physics Is severe Injury
or death to front·seat occupants who would have
survived unhurt -If they them~ves wore belts.
This Is added Incentive for rear puaengera to
buckle up," Slnclalr said. "For In addition to their
own protection, they ahould consider the safety of
front-seat occupants."
The same pdnt was highlighted by Austin
Mltchell, a member of the British Parliament, last
year. While campaigning for mandatory Installation
of rear seat belts In all new cars sold In England (a
slmllar law Is already In effect In the United States),
he claimed that back seat belts would save 300 lives
per year -Including those of 120 front-seat
passengers -If people used them.
Confirmation of these estimates comes from
Dr. Murray Mackay, head of the Blrmlng (England)
University Accident Research Unit.
Commenting on the prediction that betting
rear-seat passengers would save the lives of 120
people riding up front, Or. Mackay said the front-
eeat occupants would otherwise have been "wlptld
out by people thrown Into them from behind ... It It
the unrestrained ftylng granny that worries me." .
Bot according to Saab's Slnctalr, a granny 11
not the ma.t llkety rear-seat passenger. "Four In
every 10 UMfl of rear seats are chlldren," he Mid.
"It Is a sad fact that 28 percent of rear-teat
pUHngers who receive lnJ\lrlea are children 9ged
13 or under. The aeat belts are In the care, ready to
save llves -If they are used."
....................................................... ..._ .... ____________________ ~~---~~---------
..
r
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday_, September &, 1985 ~
On the road again in 1931 Chevrolet Phaeton
Two young Chevrolet owners
from Argentina are proving that
$650 wlll go a long way. That was
the approximate price tag on
their 1931 Chevrolet Indepen-
dence Serles AE Phaeton when It
was a shiny new model right off
the assembly llne.
By mid-August, the patr -
Angel Brambllla and Carlos
Albornoz -had covered better
than 11,000 mlles through 12
South and Central American
countries on their way to Detroit.
After a brief stopover In Los
Angeles, the pair planned a
circuitous route, ending In De-
troit sometime later this month.
down and Install most other
misting parts, a task made easier
by the fact that both are electro-
mechanical engineers.
During restoration, they com-
pletely dismantled the car and
rebuilt It from the ground up. The
onJy modifications have been to
the brakes and electrtcal sy~tem. ·
With · only a smattering of
English between them, Brambllla
and Albornoz left their small
hometown on the river border of
Argentina and Uruguay on March
12. En route to the United States,
they learned a lot about the Pan
American Highway llnklng North
and South America -most of It
good. Brambllla, 26, and Albornoz .. , 28 discovered the ·31 Chev.y 1 It s been a tremendous ex-• n perlence, every day of It," July 19841nawarehousewhereit -Albornoz said through an inter-
had been on blocks for about five' preter. "We made wonderful
years -put there by only Its friends and we've learned more
second owner. Equipped with about life In these past few
right-hand drive, the Phaeton still months than In all our life."
had Its orlglnal 6-cyllnder engine The pair hoped to pass through
and about 95 percent of its Las Vegas the Grand Canyon
orlglnal equipment. Denver, K~nsas City. St. Loul~
One door was missing. The· and Chicago on their way to
pair tracked It down to a man who Detroit.
had taken It to use as part of the They really haven't planned
roof for his chicken coop -a much past the Motor City where
problem they easily overcame by their '31 Chevy was built 54 years
purchasing the whole chicken ago. But they are keeping
coop, complete with chickens. copious notes they hope will end
During the las~ear, Brambllla up in a book chronicling their
and Albornoz marraged to track adventure. Carlot Albornoz and Angel Brambila aay Chevrolet P haeton h a a averaged 14 miles per gallon op trip.
.
If your car starts to~ver heat, Harrah's offers
vehicle auction
CAB P LUS ...
From84
fallow these practical rules Antique collectors. historians. auto
enthusiasts and world class spectators will be
arriving In Reno Sept. 27 and 28 to attend the
no-reserve Harrah's Vehicle Auction.
In add1t1on to the LX equipment the Conve-
nience Package includes halogen headlamps, rear
sliding window. AM/FM electronicaly tuned stereo
radio with cassette deck and four speakers. cruise
control and tilt steering wheel • Automotive ~ervice engineers from Ford Motor
Co. offer these tips for car owners while the
· sweltering Southland heat pt!tsists:
•If the car Is stopped in a 1ong line of traffic, or
If the car gives hint of overheating, turn off the air
conditioning. In fact. turning on your car's heater
with the blower at full speed may help to bring down
the temperature of an overheated engine long
enough to allow you to reach a phone or service
garage.
•If the car does overheat, don't drive it. You
could damage the engine and the transmission.
•Pull over to the side of the road and turn otf
the en.glne.
•DON'T TAKE THE' RADIATOR CAP OFF
RIGHT AWAY. The radiator coolant Is pressurized
and could be dangerous.
•Once the engine cools a bit, take the cap off
with care, turning the cap only·a quarter of a turn at
a time to release the pressure.
•To protect your hand, use a cloth or other
covering when taking off the cap. ·
•Add fresh ooolant and be on your way again.
To help prevent overheating. Ford also rec-
ommends:
•Avoid long periods .of idling the engine.
•Check the condition and tension of fan belts.
Check the condition also of radiator hoses. Worn,
frayed or damaged belts should be replaced.
•Make sure the radiator is full. If the level is low.
add 50-50 mix of coolant and water.
•Change tne coolant if it has been In the
radiator for more than two years.
•Check for bugs. trash. grass or anything else
that would inhibit the free flow of air through the
radiator.
•To clean the radiator, turn off the engine and
force a jet of water from a garden hose on the back
of the radiator.
Unlike previous auctions. this year Har-
rah's Automobile Collection will place a
varJety of Items up for bid. Among the 3 i 8 lots
to be sold will be a 33-foot steam launch. a
Fordson tractor. antique bicycles. childre·n·s
cars. motorcycles and more tha·n 200 antique.
vintage, classic and special-Interest auto-
mobiles.
Coordinators for the auction are expect-
ing several thousand onlookers to come from
all over the world.
Persons interested in bidding at the
event, whlcb will be conducted by auctioneer
Dean V. Kruse, may send $7.50 for the full
color, Pictorial Collectors Catalog by Sept. 15
to: Catalog.· Department 8 , Harrah's Auto-
mobile Collection. P.O. Box 10 , Reno. Nevada
89504.
"Mazda is committed to meeting the increas-
ingly complex demands of consumers." said
Kenich1 Yamamoto. president of Mazda Motor
Corp ·
"The addition of the Cab ·Plus to our line of
62000 pickups wtll all.ow Mazda to more fully give
truck buyers what they want. assuring them
comfort. durability and stylish sportiness with even
greater choice and practicality."
THE BEST
in reading enjoyment comes to your I
hom e 7 d ays a week in the
Daily Pilot 642-4321
--*1-=IN TBE WEST -GIVES YOU ••• --
_1f lliIIE=ffi3~~11-IF(Q) ~IL~~~ 2-
Th is 2 dr. comes with PIS, extra cap.
fuel tank, air cond. prep, radial tires,
bucket seats, and more. (Stk.
#1907XSer. #0002).
Come see & test drive the all new
'86 CJ-7's and o rder yours
t oday.
LB•lmG
NO MONEY DOWN o.o.c. •ANY MAKE ANY MODEl.
Comes fully factory equipped and yours for
immediate delivery. (S tk -1968XSer -6331)
A.P .R. FI NAN CING ~!-,a 1 111 ! a~ AM! W t tl(S' '>lllAl.
-~ ·~\ 11 l Tl\)~
• • 1 aa~ .11> ' • 14111
on on} new 1985 RENAJL T ' ,e ~l!Jlll!tr IOlfio t ~·~ I .. 0Tll 11(!fl
stock 4e ,..,,,, •· • " c 1 " c .....__ -
r 100% ftN&lfCIN8
0 A EW JEEP OR RfNAVl T o.o ..
'1AMC ~ n D eg
Jeep t ... ~.
1115114 HAR•OR BLVD. C08T A ME•A Renault o-~
714]1549-BOli!3 e (714)8415-7770
•
~ . J
! • • • \ i , • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ • . • , • I .
. • • • • . .
• • • ..
.
i
• 0rtnge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Friday, September 6, 1985
CHERRY CARS COLLECTED
Larry Rodrt.Cues of Weetmin1ter duata off hil deep maroon
1958 Chevy at Ora.nae County Fatr1round1.
The Orange County
Crulaln' A11oclatlon
turned the Labor Day
weekend Into a labor of
love, dl1plalng Its vin-
tage road1tera In a
three-day festival at the
Orang• County Fair-
grounds.
Looking as If they
were fresh from '•Amer I·
can Graffiti," some 800
pre-1966 cars were
niostly shown for ap-
preciation, others for
sale or "adoption."
The gleaming street
rods and custom cars
were laden with Fifties
adornments, guaran-II.bed breed created by trantlplanthuf Chryaler
teed to brln9 back heml enclne lnto 1958 .. ord P'-100 plc~up.
memories!
a., ......... .,, ... ~
flathead V-;8 , loa•ered hood and plenty of chrome -l• the
pride and joy of John and Pam Avera of Fullerton.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'""'--~~~~~
1985 TOYOTA
Sunroof, air cond., cruise. AM /FM stereo, MR 2
floor mats. (Stk # 18048).
Several MR2)s
In Stock
To Choose From!
'84 DAT.SUN
SENTRA
Air cond , don't wait ( • 1JLE850)
'83 CHEVY
BLAZER
,_
r
'81 MAZDA
GLC
Super condl (P 1BYR691)
'82 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
Fully load~ (#EOS148)
'81 DATSUN
280Z
Fully loaded, lo mllea. (#1CJN831)
'82VW
WESTFAUA
Awning l refrtg«atOfl (#aFOV222)
'85 TOYOTA
STAKEBED
'85 TOYOTA
PICKUP 2 X 4
Attention tradesmen and craftsmen: We'll custom
assemble one to suit your needs. (Ser # 17875)
(Ser #6676) 20 to choose from!
Custom paint, Ifft kit, wheels &
tires. (Ser #1526) (Ser #18132)
'79 HONDA
SEDAN
Super nlcel (#59 .. XWP)
'78 COROLLA
SR-5 L/B
Mint condltlonl (#7UV80)
'84 PONTIAC
2000FI SEDAN
SUNllRD
FuRy loacMd, 5,000 mllea. (#1LHM.-07)
'76 LANDCRUISER
WAGON
Hot unltl (.t«8PEJ)
L__ -- - ----------
'82 FORD
FUTURA SEDAN
Very low mllea. (# 1CTM883)
'SO .TOYOTA
SUPRA
Super aharpl (#181BM2)
Garden Gro'fe
..
' Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Frld•Y. September 8. 1985 -
re d r unken driving corrections misdirected?
eport says cu rrent solution s
----~~--~ + ~ ot a imed a t chrontc drinkers
BRADD. He was previously policy adviser to the about. one drink every 10 minutes, to reach a 0.20
Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving. BAC. This Is not to say that leas chronic 'social'
driver, Impaired or drunk themsetves, or wer~
Intoxicated pedestrians.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -The great majority of
runken driving accidents are caused by chronic or
tehollc drinkers and current attempts to curb the
roblem do not address this segment of the driving
Statistics In the report document the fact that , drinkers are never invotved, but It ta the rndlvldual who regularly abuses alcohol who appears to be alcohol ls Involved In approximately 50 peroent of all most often lnvotved In drunk driving fatalities.··
highway fatalities. Two-thirds of these fatalities BRADD's report also looks at the victims of
Involve alcoholics and other problem drinkers who most drunken driving accidents. According to 1983
comprise a small minority of the driving population. data from the U.S. Department of Transportation's
Furthermore, more than half of the drunken Fatal Accident Reporting System 52 percent of the
drivers who are lnyolved In fatal crashes have blood 23,500 alcohol-related fatalities Were the drunken
alcohol concentrations twice that of the tegal llmlt of drivers themselves. Another 20 percent were
"Straight Talk" examines what approaches are
most likely to have significant Impact on the
problem drinker without overly restricting the
moderate social drinker. Included are traffic,
rehabllltatlon and treatment programs. as oppoted
to retribution.
ulatlon, according to a report released this
week.
The report was issued by Beverage Retallefs
Against Driving Drunk. Entitled "Straight Talk
About the Drunk Driving Problem," the paper was
written by Charles F. Livingston, a transportation
safety expert who serves as policy adviser to
0.10. passengers In the drunken driver's car, and 11
According to Livingston, who also served as percent were drunken pedestrians hit by sober
the first director of the Office of Alcohol Counter-drivers.
measures. "/\ 180-pound man would have to In summary, 83 percent of all alcohol-related
consume 11or12 drinks over a two-hour period, or fatalities were either Involved with the drunken
Beverage Retailers Against Driving On.ink Is
comprised of a number of the nation's leading
alcohol beverage retailers. inoludlng restaurateurs.
convenience stores. breweries. and spirit package
stores. The group recently organized to share
Information on emerglng alcohol Issues and the
problem of drunken driving.
Mayor of Saturn new home
threatening to .block plant
Demands talk 00
be nefits expect ed
for town ... or else
SPRING HILL, Tenn. (AP) -
Mayor George Jones says he
may try to stop construc\ion of
General Motors Corp.'s Saturn
plant unless he gets some
answers on what the $3.5 billion
complex will bring to his town
besides more traffic.
Jones said he wants officials of
the state, GM and the United
Auto Workers to meet In a public
forum with his constituents. or
else he will vote against a zoning
change that would allow con-
struction of the largest one-time
Industrial investment in U.S. his-
tory.
"They're tearing our town in-
si de out," Jones said in an
Interview published last week in
The Tennessean, a Nashville
newspaper. "They're tearing the
guts out of it . We want to know
what we're getting out of all of
this besides the traffic. They owe
us that much."
Jones said that two weeks ago
he requested a public meeting
with corporate. government and
union officials. but has heard no
response.
"It appears they are just
Interested In our ground and not
us," said Jones, owner of a
building supply company. "If GM
is bringing in 5,400 employees
and the spinoff companies are
going somewhere else, what are
we going to get?"
The City Council was to meet
on Wednesday for a final vote on
whether to change zoning of the
plant site from agricultural to
industrial, which would allow
construction to start.
Jones said unless he were
satisfied that GM and state
officials will meet with him and
the township by then. he will
oppose the zoning change, at
least temporarily.
John Parish. spokesman for
Gov. Lamar Alexander. said the
governor would answer any
questions Jones had.
David Hudgins. a GM
spoksman reached Saturday In
L ook for oth er dead battery causes
•
Does your battery go dead before your engine springs to
life? The Car Care Council suggests that it may not be the
battery's fault. Check for worn spark plugs or other Ignition
components that cause a balky engine to run down a battery.
The Council recommends periodic engine diagnosis and
engine tune-up for maximum dependability and economy.
Michigan. said he could provide
no Immediate reaction to the
mayor's comments.
Saturn Corp. Is expected to
bring 6,000 employees to central
Tennessee and create another
20,000 jobs In supplier Indus-
tries.
GM· raising
retail pri~es
~y3percent
DETROIT (AP) - . General
Motors Corp. announced last
week.that suggested retail prices
on its 1986-model cars would
increase an average 3 percent
over the 1985 models.
Art Wilson with team captain Mike Lake of Crevier Moto n
won BMW golf claaai c at Pebble Beach convention.
Base price adjustments in-
clude product Improvements to
improve fuel economy and rust
resistance and reduce exhaust
emissions. as well as making
some optional equipment stan-
Cre.vier Motors BMW
tops golf tourna1nent
dard, said the world's largest Mike Lake, general manager of
automaker. Crevier Motors BMW. captained
Most option prices remain the winning team at the
unchanged, although optional BMW/Sports Illustrated Golf
six-cylinder and eight-cylinder Classic in Pebble Beach.
engines are up between $50 and The Santa Ana dealership,
$100, GM said. -..... located at 208 W. First St .. was
Most optional automatic trans-participating in BMW of North
missions also increased in price America's western . regional
by $40, and the engine and . advertising meeting, a mini-con-
transmission increases are ventlon of BMW dealers through-
aimed at encouraging buyers to out the western states.
buy more fuel-efficient standard Seventy-five representatives
compone~ts. GM said:_ stayed at The Lodge in Pebble
Beach, conducting meetings de-
signed to keep all dealers
abreast of local. district and
regional marketing trends and
new company-wide programs
The two-day affair was fol-
lowed by the 18-hole golf tour-
nament. which Lake's team won
by three strokes. Plus Lake
topped the "longest drive" list in
individual competition.
~e and his team received their
awards at a banquet at the Beach
Club in Pebble Beach
HONDA Fuel-Injec~d
• 1
LEASE FOR AS LOW AS
$23961 per mo.
2860 HARBOR BLVo.cosrA MESA
Penalty's
s·tif fer for
verydrurlk
2nd offense
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Motor-
ists who were very drunk when
committing a second drunken
driving offense would have to
serve at least 10 days. under a bill
approved by the state ~enate.
Sen. Ed Davis, A-Chatsworth.
said this week the measure would
provide stronger punishment for
people who were ·•essentially
zombies" when behind the
wheel.
Under current law. a motorist
convicted of a second offense of
driving under the influence of
drugs or alcohol must spend at
least 48 hours behind bars.
The bill approved Tuesday by
the Senate, AB144 by As-
semblyman Bob Naylor, A-Menlo
Park. would require a minimum
10-day sentence for someone
convicted of a second offense
who had a blood-alcohol level of
20 or more.
Sen. Rebecca Morgan, A-Los
Altos. questioned whether the blll
would do anything to correct the
the behavior of drunken drivers
Davis said a 10-day sentence
might "get the attention" of
problem drinkers and encourage
them to seek help.
A 31-2 vote sent the bill back to
me Assembly. which approved
an earlier version, for a vote on
Senate amendments. -t-
----------------•••
a10 Orlngt Cout OAILV PILOTIFndey, s~!'"btt e. 1N5
IC1ttleCI OMd Of ttu91 WILL •-II' W\TIM' rtatC fl)nt( SELL AT PV8UC AUCTION Nl.IC NOTICE rtalC M)TICE rtaJC NOTICE rwuc N011C( r-.n. ""'"""
TAC -TO THI! HIGHEST 8100£A IC ,_1 MOTa Off FOR CASH ANOJO.-THE IC tllll IC ttlSI MCnlCI OI' lltlt Ofctet No. TMT7t. MOTIC• OI'
,,_ ---• ,., • CASHIE.AS OR CUITlf'llD MOTICI OI' MOTICI OI' T'MllTll'9 l.\LI Trutt• Sale No '5-2083. _. .. TD'I I "LI , ..... ,_ • -CHECKS •P"'CIFIED IN T9'U'ITll'I IALI ntU8Tll'I ... , • YOU ARE IN Of.PAUL. T Aef•enc»-02 .. 50~ '"v• " lw Na. JI Fl II ti <> "' -O ,_...,,. ... ThofMe Cnlt ITWWW CIVIL cpDI!! Sl!CTION OAY ........ ICAl..mACH UNDf.R THf. DUD F MOTtCI °' ...
T ... , ....... ~--2924h(pej'atltHtthetlmeof YOU AAI! IN DEFAULT YOU ARE IN OEFAUL.T TRUST DATED 11121183. TMleTlrl IAU YOU ..... IN .....,fAULT ._.,_ Nie In lewful -_.. ...._ NDER THE OECLAA UNDl!A THE OEClAR· UNLESS YOU TAKI! AC· YOU ARl IN OE.FAUL.T """' .," uwr c oa. H ··~~. ..... .... TION 0, COVl!NANTS. ATION O' COVl!NANT8, TION TO PROTECT YOUR UNOl!A A DEED OF TRUST UNDER THE DECL.AA· SUPEAIOA TIRE 81!A· United Stai.J all rlgtlt, fllle ONDITIONS ANO RE· CONDITIONS AND RE· PROPERTY, IT MAY 8f: DATED 8120181 UNL!SS ATlON OF COVENANTS,
VICE, INC ndUlylPOOllll.0 and Int.,. con~ to TRICTIONS. AS ANN!Xl!D 8TRICTIONS AS ANNEXED 80L.0 AT A PU8L.IC SALi! YOU TAKI! ACTION TO CONDITIONS AND AE·
rustw una« IM tcilowtng = ~ ~ Ttr/ 11 ~ 0 THI! SU9J£CT PAOP· TO THE SUBJECT PAOP· IF YOU NE!O AN !XPLA· PAOTtCT YOUA PROEPR-S°"'ICTIONS. AS ANNEXED ci.tcrlbed OMd ot trutl r Nit 1'"' RTY UNLESS YOU TAKE ERTY UNLESS YOU TAK£ NATION OF THE N.ATURE TY IT MAY BE SOLO AT A TO TH! SUBJECT PROP· WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC :c:i~ M,..inal1• d•· CTION TO PROTECT ACTION TO PROTECT OF THE PROCEE!DINO PU.BLIC SALi! ,,. YOU !RTY. UNLESS YOU TAKE
AUCTION TO n1C HIGHEST TRUSTOR; STAQHOAN OUR PROPERTY, IT MAY YOUA PROPERTY, IT MAY AGAINST YOU, YOU NfEO AN !XPLANATION ACTION TO PROTECT
BIDDER FOR CASH CORPORATION BE SOlO AT A PUBllC BE BOLD AT A PU8L.IC BHOULDCONTACTAlAW· °'THE NATURE OF THE YOUl\PROPEATY. IT MAY
ANO/OR THE CASHIERS BE!NEFICIAAY BELL ALI!. 1111 YOU Nl!!D AN EX· SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· YEA. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 81! SOLO AT A PUBLIC
No. 44llM9
SUMMONS
(CCP 18*.1) ·
OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· PLANATION OF THE PLANATION OF THE On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER YOU YOU SHOUL.D CON· SAL.E'1f;.YOUNEEOANEX· SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODt! SOCIATtON NATURE 0 F THE NATURE 0 F THE 20. 1985, II 9'15 A.M, TAcT A LAWYfiR PL.AN!HION OF THE
Sl'.CTION 2924h (payabl9 II Raeordtld June 28 1984 PROCEEDING AGAINST PROCEEOl~G ~GAIN BT HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS On 9/t3/85 at 10:00 !KO-NAT U Fl E 0 F TH I!
the 11"'-01 Nltl In lawflll .. lnetr. No 84-2NAT5 of YOU, YOU.. SHOULD CON· YOU YOU SHOl.IL.D CON AND LOAN ASSOOIATION. FED MORTGAGE OORPOR· PROCEEDING AGAINST m<>MY Of the Unit.cl St•l•I Ottlclal ~· In the ottio. TACT A LAWYER. TACT A LAwYEA. • Corporation, torm•rly A TION u the duty appolnttld YOU. YOU SHOULD CON·
all r!Qht, Ill,. and lnuw .. 1 ot the FleeOl'<J., of Orano-On S9Pt9rTibef 13, 1986, On 8.ptember tS, 1985. known as HOME FEDERAi. TrullM unw and pureuant TACT A LAWYEfl eon~ to and now held County, I IO·Oh{ M.. Barn•t AJ 10:00 A.M., Barnet SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· to 0..0 of Trult, Record.cl On 5-pt41tllb41f 13, 1986,
by It Ul'\ci.t' Mid Deed. ol Hid deed OI '"""de-~nlc:k, ,ofthelaw of· A..,,lel<.ftq OflMlewof· SOCIATION OF SAN on8128/8ta.tl>ocum4"\tno at 10:00 A.M .• 8arn•t
NOTICll YOU HAY! Bl!!N SU!D. THE COURT MAY DECIOll Truet In the prowty hefeln· tcrlt>M th• IOllOwlng Pfop-noee ot OR ENWALD and lloee ol OREENWAl..0 and DIEGO, u Tluet .. un<* a 38254 80olt t41" Page R.-nlOI<, Etq. of IM lew of·
-lf19fd91Crlbed: arty RESNICK,udulylPC>Olnt.cl AESNICK,a1dulyappolnled dead of truet d1tad 1811 ot Ottlolal RllGC)(dt ln llcea of GREENWALD an<I AGA91.' YOU WITHOUT YOUR •EINQ HEARD UN&.211 YOU RI· fRUSTOR. K£NNfTM c PARCEL 5, IN THE CITY I for the OEE~FIELD agent IOI the vmaa-Graen 11121183 tlgntld by CARY J. the otnoa of IM Recorw Of RESNICK ... duly appolnttld
IPOND NO LATIR THAH THE net DAY Of SI PT£ ... R. 1111. READ STEVENS OF IAVINE COUNTY OF OMMUNITV ASSOCIA· Mtfntanance ASSOCIA· SAHAOEN. AN UNMAR· Ofang41 Covnty. Calltomla, agent tor Iha Village Gltn THI' .. OllMATION ULOW. BENEFICIARY UNION ORANGE s'TATE OF CALI· f'ION und., atld pureuent to TION under and pur.uant to RIED MAN and recorded executtld by' JERAL.O F Malnt1n1nc1 ASSOCIA·
AYISOI USTED HA SfDO DHIANOADO. fl. T"t8""A1. PUEDE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND FORNIA, AS SHOWN ON A lhl DECLARATION OF tna D!CLAFIATION OF 12/9183, 11 Oocum•nt SIGALA & DONNA J TION undtlf and pureuant to
DICIDM CON'ntA UO. t tN AUOIEMCIA A MEMOS GUe UD. "lllPOHOA LOAN ASSOCIATION PARCEL MAP FILED IN OVENANTS, CONDITIONS COVENANTS. CONDITIONS 83·500060. of the Olflelll SIGALA, HUSBAND ANO the DECLARATION OF NO llAt TAN>e CH! IL 23d DI I EPTIEMeRI DI 1111. LU LA ~dtld June 22, l98 I BOOK 111, PAGES 10 ANO NO RESTIUCTIONS (lier .. ANO RESTRICTIONS (her• Rec:Ofds ot Otenga County, WIFE Will SELL AT PUB· COVENANTS. CONDITIONS
.. ONllACION QUE SIOUE. "lnetr No 3l897 In 80olt t I OF PARCEL MAPS IN natter '"CC&Aa") record.a ln1'1., ··ce&Re'") recotded California, wlH Mii 11 publk: UC AUCTION TO THE ANO RESTRICTIONS (her9-
To "''L-•t-t ,...,E•ESTWD I • 0 141°' P• l850 of Ottlclal THE OFFICE OF THE n Book 11213, P1g11 In Book 12848, P1g11 auctlontothehiOhMI bldci.t HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Inaner "CC4Ra") record.cl -r""" "" '"' " '00 N THI! MA TTEn F THt! VAUOfTY ~di In ltte offioa of lhe OUNTY RECOROE.R OF t88-226, lnclutlv•. Otflelal 1613· 1764, lnclut1111a, 01· lor cash In Unltad SlllH CASH. (payat>M et time of In 800ll t2899. Pagea 1118. CW ntl lttuANCE OF NOT. TO-EXCEED 9I0.400.0IO PRllK:•AL RacOtcler ot Ofll'lg9 County, ~ID COUNTY Raeord1 ot Oranot County. tlclel Aecotdl ot Otange Doltale. II 11141 FRONT EN· .... In 11wful money ot the lnctulllll9. Ottlcfll Reoo<da ot AMOUNT Of IRVIMI P'UaLIC FACILITIEI AHO WlllAl'TftUCTURI Mid dead ot trull EXCEPT THEREFROM Utornla.•1 annexed to tl\9 County, Calllotnll, u -.11• TRANCE TO TME OLD OA· Unlled Stll .. ) 11 THE Orange Coonty, Calftornla,
AU1140NTY, IEAIE8 1115 l.UIE REVENUE 80HD8 (CA"1'AL ... tctlbae Ille fOllOwlng L.L OIL.. OIL RIGHTS. MIN· .ubjeCt ptc>j)9rty veellng In nexed to the subject Pf®· A N G E C 0 U N T Y FJ!ONT ENTRANCE TO u anna.xtld lo Ille tub)eel 'fK>Vl•NT P9'0JECT8, AS AUTHONZED BY RES0t.UT10N NO. PAAClL 1 Unit IOl In ERALS MINERAL RIGHTS lh4t name .ol CHAFILES E. erty ~•ting In tile name of COURTHOUSE, LOCATED W ES P A C R E • Pfopertyveell~ln the natM
•tClll CW THI CITY COUNCll OF THE CITY Of IRV1NE, CAUFOAMIA the City 01 ltvlM, u ariown NATURAL RfGHTS ANO 01.Y and BETTY I DAY Will MERLE K.AlMBACH. an un· 0 N S AN T A AN A CONVEYANCE. 4940 CAM· of Thon'IH Cfl Ball WILL ANO MtOLV"lON N0.15--4 OF THE IRVtNI PUSLJC FACIUTllt AND and daecflbed In Illa Coo-THEA HYDROCARBONS SEL.L AT PUBL.IC AUCTION marrlad m111, WILL SELL. AT BOUL.EVARO BETWEEN PUS DRIVE. SUITE C, NEW· SELL AT PUBL AUCTION
INP'lltAt°"'UCl'\lttE AUTHORITY: domlntum Plan recordad on BY WHATSOEVER NAME 0 THE MIOHEST BIDDER PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE SYCAMORE STREET ANO PORT BEACH, CA aH right, TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER
A eom...ialnt has been toed With thfS Coun by the Ctty Of lrvlne and t .. _ hptamber t9, t979 In 800ll KNOWN THAT MAY BE FOR CASH (pay•bl9 II tlrM HIGHEST BIDDER FOR BROADWAY, In the City of lltle and lnllfMI CdnY9)'tld FOR CASM (payeble 11 llme "'' '"' l28A5, Paget 904 to 97t In-ITHIN OR UNDER SAID I Nie In lawful moneyol tlttl CASM (payable 11 time ol Santa Ana, Otenga Covnty, lo and now held by 11 under of Nleln lawful moneyotthe lrvlne Pubfk: Facllltles and Infrastructure Authority pursuant to Govern-clu~ of Olflei•I Aec0tda ot LANO TOGETHER WITH United Slltet) II the 0uteld9 tale In lewful money 01 the Callfornle, 111 right, uue and aald Deed Of Truat In the United States) 11 the outllda
ment Code ~Ion 53511 and Chapter 9 (commencing with Secilon &eo) Aldp ACEty... THE PERPETUAL RIGHT OF front entrano. to the bulk). Unlttld StltM ) II the out9'de lnter•t convay.o 10 and property i ltuatad In Mid front antranoa to the bu"<I·
or Title 10 of l'>art 2 of lhe Code of Civil Procedure, requesting thla Court A L. ' DAIL.LING MINING EX· Ing locat.O II •350 VON lronl entrance to the bulld-now held by II und« lh• County, C1llfornl1, dete'1b-Ing located " 4360 VON to determine the 11alldlty ot the bonds authorized to be lasued by N.ld An undlllldtld ~httleth PLORING ANO OPERATING KARMAN, OAON BUILD-Ing locatad II 4350 VON deed ot trust In th• real Ing the land therein. KARMAN, OAON BUILD-
Authority, and the resolutions of said C11y and Authority •uttlo<lzlng lhe (1/l80th) lnl.,NI ••• ten· THEREFOR ANO STORING ING, NEWPORT BE.ACH, KARMAN, DAON BUIL.D-P'°'*1Y. deecrtbed... l>erc.i I: A .ublaaMhOld ING, NEWPORT BEACH. same. 1111 In common In the lee IN ANO REMOVING THE AL.IFORNIA Ill right, mi. ING, NEWPORT BEACH, PARCEL 1. In •nd lo Unit No. 23 on LOI 1 CAL.IFOANIA all right. mi.
"you wish to appear and answer th• complaint, ~OU muS1 file with thl• lnt., .. 1 In and IO the Com· AME FROM SAID LANO Ind In,., .. , con119Yed 10. CALIFORNIA •II rlghl, tllle LOT 31 OF TRACT 10858, ol TrlCt 10525 ... tnown and Interest conveyed to, " rnon ArH of Loi 2 ot Tract OR ANY OTHER LANO, IN· Ind now held by It, under 1nd' lnterMt conveyed to, AS PEA MAP RECORDED 11\d described In the Com· end no~ held by It, un<ler Court no later than September 23, 1985, a written P &ding In response to 9MO. U pew map rllCOfde<I L.UOING THE RIGHT TO H id OECL.AAA TION OF end now 11.,d by It, under IN BOOK 471, PAGES 37 TO domlnlum Plan (('Plan") said OE CLARA TION OF
the complaint. Unless you do so. your default will be entered Up()n In 8oOlc 435, p~ 19 to 21 HIPSTOCK OR OIREC COVENANTS, CONDITIONS Hid DEC LA AA TION OF 40 OF MISCELLANEOUS whk:h plan was recorded on COVENANTS, CONDITIONS
appllcatlonoftheCltyendAuthorlty,andthlsCourt mayenteraJudgment lnclu••11•. Ml•c•ll•n•oua TIONALLY DAILL. ANO AND RESTRICTIONS COV'ENANTS,CONOITIONS MAPS. IN THE OFFICE OF Sept•mber 17, 11180, In ANO REST.RICTIONS
<Hltermlng that the bonds, the resolutions and eertaln other mattera In M•p•. R•cord• of Hid MINE FROM LANDS OTHER CC&R1)lntheproperty1ltu· ANO RESTRICTIONS THE COUNTY AECOAOEA Book 13737 P•g• 1057 et (CC&Rs)lnthepropertyeflu·
qu.etlon are 11alld, which Judgment, unless appealed, wlll become forever Countr,, u euch ,.,m, de-THAN SAID LAND, OIL OR led In aald County and tCC&A•) In the property 111u-OF SAID COUNTY. seq. of Otfteiel Ree0tde ot ated In .. Id County and
binding, as to all matters therein adjudicated or which at the time could fined n the Article enlltled AS WELLS TUNNELS ~•te dffcrlbed 11: •led In 11ld County and PARCEL 2: Orang• counfy Stete described u ; Unit h•ve been adjudicated. against all persons. "O.flnlllona" of Ille Oaclar· NO SHAF0TS INTO P11o.1 1. Lot 52 01 Tract State described as. A NON -EXCLUSIVE Pa.re.I 2· An undMdtld 114, Lot 2. Traot eeeo. u allon ot CC>Y9nanlt. Con· HROUGH OR ACROSS No. 8506, U I* map r• A condominium ·comprised EASEMENT FOR USE ANO onallf1y·lllh(t/55th)lnt., .. I recorded In Book 435, W YOU WltH TO SEEK THE ADVICE OF AN ATTORNeY IN TttlS d1tlon1 •nd Reetrlctlon1, r• THE SUBSURFACE OF corded In Book 341, Pao-of ENJOYMENT IN ANO TO u 1 1.,11n1 In commonJ.r e Pages 19 to 21. lnctuslve of MATTE ... YOU SHOULD DO 10 PROMnL Y 10 THAT YOUR WRITTEN corcr.o In BOt'I-12899. rage AID LANO, ANO TO BOT· 47 through 50 lnc:lu1111• ot Parcel t THE COMMON AREA, iYbletMhold •stll• In and Mlacellsnoues Maps of Or· M~IE, If ANY, MAY llE ALEO ON TIME. 1118 ot Otflclal Reootde. TOM SUCH WHIPSTOCKl;O MllC9fltn90Ut Mapa, In tne Unit 45 11 anown and de-BEING LOT 42 OF SAID 10 all ot rtte rail property, ange County, Callfornle.
Dt UtT!D DE.SEA SOLICIT AA EL CONSEJO DE UN A80GAOO I N EXCEPT THEREFROM all R 0 IRE CT I 0 NA L. L. Y otflce al the County R• ecrlbed In the condominium TRACT 10856, AS SET Including wltllOul llmltatloo The street a<ldreN end
ISTE ASUNTO, DEaEAIA HACEALO IMMEDtAT AMeNTE, DE EtTA oll, gu. mineral and other DRIL.L.E 0 WELLS, TUN• ci.t' ot said County plan recorded on Septem· FORTH. DEFINED ANO DE· the common area u deflntld other common duignatlon,
llAHEAA. SU AESPUTESTA ESCAITZ 81 HAY ALOUNA, PUEDE SER hydrocerbone. below 1 ELS ANO SHAFTS UNDER Parcel 2 A non-exctulJ~ ber 7 1978 In book 12832, SCRIBED IN THE OECLAR· In the O.C.1tetlon ot Cove-II any. ol the real prowty
MQll"'ADA A TIEMPO. depth ol 500 IMI, without NO BENEATH OR 1PPUrten1n1 MMIMOI for page596to8311nelut1111eot TION OF CONVENANTS, nante. Condition• and A• described above I•
DATED; AUG 22 1985 the rtgnt of $Urltc:e entry, 18 BEYOND THE EXTERIOR the purpoees u "' lonh In Otflclal Records In the City CONDITIONS AND AE· ttrletlooa ('"0.cltrtllon"I re-purported to be t 12
dedlUt.cl or reservtld In In· LIMITS THEREOF. ANO TO and OY9r Ille lan<I <IMGrlbed ot lrvfne, County ot Orange, STRICTIONS FOR GARDEN corded on 5-plember 17, Briarwood. Irvine. CA UE A. MANCH, ORANGE COUNTY CLERK, BY: C. GABALDON 1trumen11 ol record REORILL, RETUNNEL, In Artlclt XIII. Section 8 of Stlle ol Calllornla PARK VILL.AGE HOME· 1980 In Book 13747 Page The underalgne<I di•·
DeNT'Y CLERK • ~ 3: I h IEOUIP, MAINTAIN, REPAIR. that c:ertaln cs.ctlfatlon ot P11oet 2 OWNERS' ASSOCIATION 1545.11 Nq. ol Ottlc:iaJ A.-elalms any lleb!Hty for any
Stan Wolcott. Roger Grable, Rutan & Tucker, Attorneys at law, 611 1• .. Mt ~ In 'DEEPEN ANO OPERATE anti. condition• Ind An undlvtd•a 1148111 RECORDED IN BOOK COfdS ot Ofange County, 00 Incorrect,_, of Ille at,...,
Anton Bl11d • Costa Mesa CA 92626. Attorneys for Plalntitf Illa Sectlonl entitled ~: ANY SUCH WELLS OR r9Strfctlonarac:orded Augull inttKHI In Incl to Lot I of 13877, PAGES 1934 TO L.01 1 ol Tract 10525, In Ille dresa &I'd other common
Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot August 23, 30, September 6, 1985 llln ~lllm«lll for Ownarl MINES. WITHOUT THE 5, 1974, In 8oOlc 11218. Tract t0t82 as Plf map ttled 1978. INCLUSIVE OF OF· Clty ot Costa M ... u anown caslgnellon, 11 any, shown
F-256 Ind Support. ~~lltm«lt RIGHT TO OAIL.L. MINE. Paoe tee ot Offlcl•l Record• In book 434, Plge$ t2 end FICIAL RECORDS Of OR· on. map racorded In 8oOlc herein
P\8.IC NOTICE
and Encroachment .. 01 Ille TORE AND OPERATE ot Orang• County, C•JI· 13, of Mlac.tlaneou1 Maps, ANGE COUNTY, CALI· •62,P8QM48,491nd50ol SeldNlewillbeml<M,bul Pllll.IC NOTICE DID•tc MnflCE Artier~ anllll•d Eu•-HROUGH THE SURFACE oml• recotda ot nkl county. as FOANIA.ANO ANY AMEND-Mlec.lltMOU• Maps, In the w11nou1 COYen1n1 or war· r UU\. nu menta ol lhe Oellrlllon of F THE UPPER 500 FEET The llrMt a<Jdrau Ind tu<:h term Is defined In the MENTS THERETO office of the County A.-rant)', express OI' Implied, re-
MOTICl Of NOTICE NOTICE Of Restriction• recorded In F THE SUBSURFACE OF Other common dealgnallon, artk:le entltled '"Oellnltlons,. The street •d<lreu or c:o<dlf ot Nld Ofange Coun-gardlng title, polMSllon. or
fllN••IQ COMMlllK>N INVITING 9I08 "'8llC HEARING Book 126119• Page 1118 of AID LANO, AS RESERVED II 111y, ot lhe raaJ prOperty or covenants, condltlona other common dealgn111qn. ty encumbrances. to pay the
"*.tCHl!ANNO Tne County Sanrtallon NOTICE IS HEREBY Officlal~• N THE DEED FAOM THE a1c;rlb1d •bove It and t•trletlona. r.corded of1he1bo,,.rMlprowtyle Except !hef•lrom Unltt 1 remaining Pflnelpal .um ot lspes lftbet 17, 1"5 Otttncts ol Otange County, IVEN PARCEL. 4 IRVINE COMPANY, A MICH· purponed to be. 8 Papper-Aprll 24, 1976 In 1 Bo01c known to usu: 2214 MAY· lhrougn 55. tnclualve on lot the llan Mc:ured by said real C ...... ~ .... LTD Calltomla. will recaflle ,..,._ 11111 a publtc hearing EaMmenta 19 auch ..... GAN CORPORATION grua, lrvlne. Calllornla 12646, Page 1613, ol Olflclal FAIR COURT, COST MESA, 1 ol aald Tract 10525 IS property, with lntetMt there-
Cooclttoo• u.. Permit bids until fuesday, Sep-llbeheldbytheCltyCoun-rnenta •re partlc:ularly Mt UCCESSOR BY MERGER The und•ral9ned di•· Reco<d• ot Oranoe County, CALIFORNIA 92827 anown on uld Con-on, u provided In sald ..._-.. .m. lf*llal ,_,. lamber 17. 1985, t 1:00 A.M. 110~~~~11~~::e~~~ ~~rth In the .~AtlCI• entlllad WITH IRVINE INOUSTAIAL. lalms any llablilty lor any Calllornla This nle wtll be made. domlnlum Plan. CC&Aa, ad111nc:es, 11 any,
Mlt ,..._, Condtttonef h· Bids Must be received attne Easements olthe Dacltr· COMPLEX RECORDED lncorreetneet ol lhe ttreel P11oe1 3: without coven1nt or war-Exc.ptturther therafrom, undtlf the terms ot said
oapitloft No . ...., Coaet .. OlstrlCll•" Administrative 01. e~~ P.:' i>r°:c:=. /::e:: etlon of Co\lananta, Con· TOBER ' 19 t978 IN addresa •nd other common Eaeemen11 as set forth In ranty. axpreaaed or Implied, 111 lmpro11amenta and •P· CC&Ra. tees, c:llt.rgea. and
O•• ,,..,.,_. ll'wmlt No. Ices by the date and llme uncll Chambers of City dltlona and Reetrlctlon• re-BOOK 12888, PAGE 497 OF designation. 11 any, shown the aectlona entitled '"Cer· regarding lltle. po&l6Ulon, purt.nencet locatad or 10 be e11pen11n ol 1119 Trustee and
•t?, NegatM O.Cllntlon neretnebOve Ml lortll. al all. TT Fair Drive, Costa ord.CS In Book 12699• P~ FACIAL RECORDS heteln. lain easem•nte for owners'" or encumbrance•, to pay th• localed on said Lot 1 ol ol 1111 trusts created by said ..._ .._., which time the)I wfll be pub-Mesa. on the followlng 1118 .. 01 Ol'lk:lll Recor ~· ALSO EXCEPT ANY ANO Said sale wlll be made. but and ··support, Settlement unpaid prlnclpal sum ol Traot 10525 CC&Re
NOTICE II HEl'lllY llcly opened and ex.amlned terns. (lhe Matter Declarallon l ALL WATER RIGHTS OA wltnou1 co11enant or war-and Encroecnmant", of the Sl<l-3,406,25.pluslnterHtaa Except l'Vrther therefrom The total aMOunt ol the
GNIN theta publte hawl"IJ 11 the office ol the Olstrtcts, ORDINANCE A DOING under the Section hea<llnga INTEREST THEREIN NO rentr. expreat or lmplled, re-artlcle enll11ad "Easements" provided In the note tecurad aiclualv• .. eementt In and unpaid balance ot tlle obll· Wll N Mtd bafofa the 108'4 Ellis Avenue. Foun· OATUNE TELLING aa a In tuc~.Artlel• entltled 11 fOf· MA TIER HOW ACQUIRED gerdlng Ihle, P<>•MUlon, Or ol Ille Oeclaretlon ol Cove-by the deed ot lru1t, plus an lo all thoae r .. trloted oom-glllon MCUred by the prop-
......-.-9Mdl ~lllfttl teln Valley, Celltornla, fortlle mined use In the Cl &I'd lowe .. ~ntKs Right• and TO SAID LANO, TOGETHER encumbrances, to Ply the nanla. conditions and re-ad<llt1on11 11t1m1ted mon ar .. • u shown on tald erty to be aold end rHeon· Co1111"IHlon fo r 1111 following 2 zones end deleting Outlet !:'111~~1es Incl Cllbta WITH THE RIGHT AND remaining Pflnolpal sum ot elrfctlon recotded Aprll 24, emoun1 ol $3,335,2 t II eny, Condominium Plan eble estimated co111, -..
,..,.... of oonaiderl"tl the P U R C H AS E OF ronlbttlon ol lortunetelllng Tei.vftlon .. s.~pporl and POWE A TO EXPL.ORE. the lien securect by .. Id r .. f t978 In book 12646, Page under Ille lermt of the deed Parcel 3 penMS 1n<l J(f116"cee al the
a,.llc•nl'I r~llHI lo CHLORINE IN BULi< EXTENSION OF AN IN· Salll~ment .. ' Encroach· DRILL, REORILL, REMOVE property, with inferest lhar• 1613 of Olflc:lal Records ol of trull and lees, charges Non-exclulllle euementa time ol the lnltlel publication
...... _lot IMlbdlYteloft SPECIFICATION NO TEJ\IM ORDINANCE Hiit>-ment and Com~unlty Fl· ANO STORE THE SAME on, II ro11lded In Hid Orange County. Celllotnla. end Upenau ol the tor ac:ceu. ingress egreu, ot the Notice ot Sale la
.., tt. pwpoae of con· --017 fSfllng 1 moratorium on lhe clllllea Etaarnentt FROM THE LANO OA TO CC&R1. a<lveno.a. 11 any, Parcel 4 Trustee ancroeohment, tuppon and S1675.05
..,._I ttw... vnH c;on-81<11 must be aubmltled lance of appl!uliona :AACEL. S DIVERT OR OTHERWISE under Ille le<ms of .. Id E-ts u such e.... The Lender/Ban1tlcl1ry lor other purl)OMI, all u The t>enellelery, VIiiage ~ Pfot-ct on .1' 1ne torm supplied by the tamendmentllotneCosta uement 01191 Lot J 0' TILIZE SUCH ATER, CC&At, lees, charges. and menta are partlc:ulatly set under Ille d-.ct of trust nu anown In the Condominium Glen Melntenanoa Aasoof•·
_... ...... ttla DowfltOWft 011tnct1 In KGordanc:o with esa ~el Plan Tract 9e t6 u per mep tlled RIGHTS OR INTERESTS ON expenses ol lho Tru11ee atld lorth In the arttcle enltlllld signed and d911vtK.cl ol IM Plan Ind u d91ined In the llon, under u ld CC&Ra
l,.alk """ Dtatnet 2 •I all pro111t1ons ol Ille apeclft· AN ORDINANCE CON· In 8oOlc 4 t4. p:c 15 IO 23 ANY OTHER PROPERTY ol Ille lruttl c:r .. 1.ct by eald "En«nentt" ol the Oecftt· Truetee. Oectatlllon ol 0.. declaratlon htKetofore executed Ind de·
h ..-wMt CWMt of llOnt ERNING ACCESSORY lnc:lul/Ve of M ellaneoua WNEO OR LEASED BY CC&Rs alloo of CoY9tlents. Con-laull of Ille obltg1llon1 .... PllCOI ' EJtcluefve ...... llv1tted 10 the underalgned 1
, .. ..,.... ... Wllftut A.. Spec:1f1G11tons. Did blanlls PARTMENTS In Single· Mapa, record• of said Coun-RANTOR WHETHER The total amount ol the dlllons and RM1rtctlon• re-red by the deed ot•'\ruat. ment• In Ind to lh<>M por. written Declaration of De-
-. TM COi ... H • and tuflt. 1nl0tma1100 may amlly dwelllngs En-ty tor lhe purpose of SUCH WATER RIG MTS unp1ld balance of ltle obll· corded June 9, t9761n book and a Notice of Oetault •nd Ilona of Lot 1 01 Nl<I Ttac:t fault and Demand IOf Sale,
..,,..... la to pef1flft • r .. beoolltned et the at>Ove Id· ronmentaf Determlnllfon drainage benallllntw 1110 H1.L.L BE RIPARIAN gellOn MCUted by Ille prop-t 1766. page 420 of Otttcfll Elecllon to Sall, wtllc:h r• 10525 lh<>wn and doflnad u and a written Notice of O. ._..... In ttia two r..,VM jdresa, telephone 540-29 10 empr properiy conveyed aln, 0 V E R L V I N G . A P ~ erty lo be sold and reason-Records (the m111er declar-ded on •122/85 as Ooc:u· rettrtcted common ., .. , teull and Election 10 s.11 .... ,.,_= ...-.. The Of 962·2• 11 AMENDMENT TO THE PfOYkled Jh•I Such dramaoe p R 0 p RI AT IVE p ER . Ible es11m1ted Catts IX· •llon) under ''"' MC'tlon I 85-140967 Of Olflc:lal which are •dJec:ent with Ind The undersigned ceuaed
...... pat le I ....,.., fllta J. ltown, lee,...,,, OSTA MESA MUNICIPAL sn:I not unreatontbly re-COL.A TING, PAESCRIP· pen ... end 8<lvance1 at the n.&dlngs In IUc:h ar1fc:leenll· Records appurtenanl to Mid Pare.is tald Notloe ol Oelaull Ind to,........• raduc:ttoft lfl ._.d1of 04factor..~n-OOEdeletlngrafetanoesto llr t Ille Intended uae •ncl TIVE ADJUDICATED llmeotthelnltlalpublfealloo tied as lollowe '"Owners Thie sale w!ll be con· l,2.3 end5desc:rl~het• E1ect1on·10 Seti to be r•
.... aftd wtdttl of ttia pd· t:r S1nltetlon Oktrlc:t1 Ion numbers Ind provld· en~menr of tald Lot J ST A TUTOAY OR CON· of Ille Nottee of Sa .. Is rights and dulles, utllltlea uctad by CALIFORNIA In cordad In tile county wnere w• ~..,_lot Uflft C PubhVled Orange Coes1 ng uniform language lor V U ARE IN DEFAULT TRACTUAL, BUT WITHOUT $1,050 85 end cable tefevls1on··, '"Sup. POSTING AND PUBL.ISH· Pare.I 5 An undMd.cl Ille real property 11 loclttld
aftd • r-.tlon lfl the lid Dally PUot September 6, 1onsrequlringu1HIObe UNDER A DEED OF TRUST HOWEVER ANY RIGHT TO fhe benellelery DEER· port and Settlement". "En-ING COMPANY, whoae ad· one lllty·lllh (1155111) lee DATED 8113185
....., ..e11eotr from ttia MC· 1985 onducaed undarroof In DATED SI tOIS l UNLESS ENTER UPON THE SUA· FIELD COMMUNITY AS· cro.cnrnont", and '"Com-reu end phone number la simple lnte<Hl In and to the Q "EE IN WALD 1 fl d
Oftd ~ lac.di ll-on1 10 F-27• mmerclll and lnduetrlaf YOU TAKE ACTION TO FACE OF SAID LANO IN SOCIA TION. under H id munlty Facllltles Euemen1'" t028 NORTH LAKE AV· lmprovamenlS end lllp· R E S IN I C K • a t
._.tot -.C. ones Environmental 0. PROTECT YOUR PROP· THE EXERCISE OF SUCH CC6Rt hefetofore e•ecuted Parc.i 5 EN U E. SU IT E 2 0 1. purtetfancee on L.Ot 1 ol TruetM/Agent, 4MO Von TM,...~on the PUBLIC NOTICE tKmmatlon Exempt ERTY, IT MAY BE SOL.O AT AIGHT6 AS RESERVED IN and dellvere<I to the undflf· An e8Mn*lt ovar lots A PASADENA, CALIFONAIA Tract 10525 ("lmprov•· K.,tl'llfl, Suite '80, ..... llNllOMt ...... IMfd on NOTICE IS FURTHER A PUBLIC SALE IF you THE DEED FROM THE 110~. written Oecl•rallon •nd 0 01Treo1 98t6, as per 1104, (213) 681-4546 mente"l 1ubjectto Ille tarme port ... ell, C11Uornl1
,. ...... ,. ..ptembor 17, ORANGE COUNTY IVEN that at said time and NEED AN EXPLANATION IAVINE COMPANY, A MICH· of Default and Oemen<I for map flle<l In bOOtl 4 l4raoee Dated· 8/ 16/85 end condition& ol fhe Dae· neeo. (714)U1-t001, •r: t• .. 7:00 p.m. In the CltJ Sut»E"IOfil COURT lace all lnlerette<l per10ns OF THE NA TUAE OF THE I GAN C 0 AP 0 A AT ION Sale and a written Notice ol 15 10 23 lnclu1111e o mis· HOME FlDE"Al. IAV· lerallon, and the ierma and lamat R .. nlc:ti
Cewtell C...,,.ban, CIYtc: 7'00 Civic Center ay appear and be heard by PROCEEDING AGAINST SUCCESSOR BY MEAGER Delaull 1nd Election lo Sell cellaneous maps, records of NOi AND LOAN Al· conditions ot the Master PubOat\ed Orange Coast c...e., 1C100 11e1n ltreat. 01. WMt he City Councll on th• YOU, YOU SHOUL.D CON· WITH IAVINE INDUSTRIAL. The underelgn.cl ceuHd Hid county, tor the purpose OCIATION, I Corporation, Le ... recorded Auguat 10, Dally Piiot AuguSI 23. 30,
HU1111ft9t-.. ecll. Clll· Sant. Ana. fotmenlloned Item TACT A LAWYE;A COMPLEX RECORDED Nld Notice ot Oeftult end ol drainage benefiting the Tn1atea, IJ! Linda "· 1959, In Book 4633. Pege Septem~ 6, 1985
........... 11t wMatl time C4. 91701 IF AN y OF THE SO Briarwood, lrvl~. Clll· OCTOBER • 19, 1978 IN Election to Sell to ti. re-properly conveyed heroin, erner, ~. TruetM 274 el MQ. of Olflclat Re-F-254
aftd plecie wrlttan Ind oral p I 8 In 111 r A EN A FOAEMENTIONEO AC· •0~~1• BOOK 12888, PAGE 497 Of cordtld In the C:OU')ty where provided th11 such dralnege mant COfdS
........_, wlll b9 ptH· KOBAYASHI BUTTERFIELD IONS ARE CHALLENGED (It a atraet address or OFFICIAL RECORDS. th• real pr°'*1y 11 loc:ettld. 111111 not unreaaonably re-ubllshed Orange Coast The llreet addrase and
lfttad. Aeapo'1dent DONALD N COURT tne Chlllenge common deefgnatlon °1 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT DATED· 8113185 atriCt the Intended uae an<I ally Piiot Augusl 30, Sep. other common designation ...._ ________ _
Anr panon dHlrtno RAYMOND BUTTERFIELD. ay be llmited 10 only those property II lhown •bollt, no UNDER A DEED OF TRUSf O "11 NW AL D a" d enjoyment of said Lota A ember 6. t3, 1985 11 eny, ot tile ra•I pr~ f'la.IC NOTICE
fwttlerlftf-lltlonr-eard· JR ssuessomeoneralsetlllhe warranty Is glv9"" 1~ Its DATED 614/84. UNLESS ,. I IN I C K • • • andO F· deacrlbtd above 11 ._--'--------
lftatMalftatMfm_,COfttact Case No 0241881 bllc; helllng described In c;oml>l!!'"'19 or corr.ct· YOU TAKE ACTION TO Trvat .. /Agent, '* Von The street a<ldress and DIDIJC MnflCE purported 1o be 404 FlCTITIOUllU.,..11 .-.r ~1. Aaetet9flt IUMMONS his notloe or la written CO<· neHI Tilt b•nellclary PROTECT YOUR PROP-It-Ml, tuna 480, ..... Oii\« common dealgnatlon, l"UU\. nu BRIGHTON SPRINGS, MAME 8TAnMENT
"9Mer, 11t (7'4) 118-U71. (FAMtl Y LAW) espondence daflvete<l 10 un<lor .. Id Deed otTruat, l1Y ERTY, rT MAY BE SOLO AT port 1 .. c11, Callfor"la 11 1111y, ol the r .. I property FICTITIOUS IUllNEll COSTA MESA, CA 112627 The lollowlng ponont 1r1
.,...... W ... alln, loc:· NOTICE! YOl.I lla¥9 bMfl he City Council el or prior reuonoltbre&c:hor<lefaUlt A PUBLIC SAL£. IF YOU '21MO, (714)U1.-01, Ir: descri bed above It NAMf I TAn•NT The underelgntKI Trutlee dOfng butlnesl as: Cout
,....,,, ~""et.on 9Mcfl eu.d.Theeour1 m.,daclde o.the. publlcheat=i,~ In 1119 OblfOlllona Meured NEED AN EXPLANATION letnot~ purported to be 209 dleclalmsll'yllebllltyforany OMng Service, 1918 W "-W"I Commtuion aoalnet JOI.I without ,_ thereby, h•ratolor• IX· OF THE NATURE OF THE Publl•hed Orano-Cou1 Briarwood. lrvme. Callfornfa The fOllowlng i>areon• tr• lncorrac:tneaa of lhe etreet Ocain Front, Newport
Publllhed Orange Coast ti.l"IJ hMfd u"'"4I JOU ,.. .!!'EN J'. J'HI 'Ctty ec:ut.ct Ind dollverad to the PROCEEDING AGAINST Dally Piiot August 23, 30, 92714 olng bualnes.I ... Rool<ln e<l<lreaa Ind otllef common Beectl, CA 92663
Dally Piiot Seciternbel' 6, •pond within 30 daye. "'-ed Pubflshed Otange ea.at underllgnad ' wrltt4"\ O.C.. YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· September e 1985 The undersigned d is· OltovtK 1 Prod0uct~•· 780 dMlgnatlon. If any. Sllown Joseph Scou Pelllllle, 1985 the lnfomtattoft IM4ow. llllllon ot Detault •n<l 0.. TACT A LAWYER F-253 cialm1 any llablllty tor any anzan 11 r •gun• herein 1916 w Ocellntront, New·
F-299 II you wi11110 Melt the •d· ally Piiot September 5• mlllld tor Sale, end written 17872 COWAN AVE lncorrac:tnMt of the street Gr::1;A ~:!~1:, Said sale will be maci.. but Port Beectl. CA 92883
---------vtce ot an attorney In 11111 t985 F.297 notice of breech •nd 01 el«:-IAVINE CA ·' PlB.IC NOTICE eddresa and other eotninon ame u above Wiiton. wltllOul convenant or Wit· Thi• buelneas 11 con-P\lll.IC NOTICE matter you should do so tlon to cauN the under· "(II i street ld<Jreaa or NOTICE dellgnlllon, u any, lhOINn ilmotny Alen Wiison. renty, IXPfell or Implied, re-ducted tJy an lnclMdual
lpromplly so lllat your ..,rlt· f>talC NOTICE ~'::1 1fy '::ia'-:;'blP-::l ommon <IHlgn1t1on ot INVfTIMO llOI h«eln rne IS above gardlng 111,., posaeulon. or Joaeph Scott P•tlllll•
'1CTITIOUI IUSINllS ten r99ponse 11 any may be 1 "' • property 11 shown •bo..,., no Th Cou 1 S 11 11 Seid sale "Will b9 made. but Thia buslneH 19 con-anc:umbr1noee, 1o pay the This statement wu fltod NAMI I TATl!MEH'T Ille<! on urne I FICTITIOUS IUSINl!88 •nd lherea'1tK the under· warranty 11 given u to Ila Olitr~ts 01 (',,Y •ic:,n °~ without coven11111 or war· UC1ed by nusband and wlte remaining principal 1Um of with tn. County Cieri( ol Of·
Tn. IOllowtng person 11 AVllOI Ul!ednasioooe-HAMESTATI!MENT br::Ji~~':t!::,i':'':~ complet~ or correct· California wlll~aeii'-r1nty,axpre11or lmplled,re.. GlorleWllaon lh• not• MC:ur.cl by aakl ange County on Auguat 7,
dOlng boslneu •• mand1do El t11buna1 pue<le Tne 1011owmg person 11 eco ded Mey 16 1985 u ne11)." The benalli:lary ed bid• u~tll Tuetday, Sap. gl!dlng title. polMAlon, or This statement was 1lled Deed ot Trull, with lnter .. t t985
LASTING IMPRESSION de<:idlr contra Ud sin au-doing busmen 11 ~nit/ No 85•17&079 of Of. undtK aald Deed ol Tru11, by lamber 17, 1985. 11 00 AM 9ncumbrenoat. to pay the 1111 the County Clerk 01 Or· !hereon, u prollldtld In Uld F19ttl'P
50 t t Corl!wood Lane llVI~ d1encia a menoa que Ud re· J A·s MARINE MAINTEN· lletel Aec0<de In Ill• otflc:. of rHSon 011 breach or default Sidi must ti. recellled at the remaining prlnotpal aum ot nge Counry on Jury 26 not... edvinua, If any, Published Orange Cout Call! 112715 sponda denlro de 30 die& ANCE 605', Poppy Avenue, In 11\11 obllgallona teeured Olllrlcta' A<lmlnlatrtllll• 01• the llan MCUred by tald real 1985 · undet tho ,.,ms ot Ille DMd Dally Piiot September 6, 13,
Lori Rae Slonberg. 5011 Lee la inlo•mac:1on Que Corona de1 Mar Call! 92825 ~!n~~or<l•r 01 Orange thereby neretotore U· lie" by th• date ind time property, wlth Inter"' there-F:lllftO:I of Truit, reea, c:nargea I/Id 20, 27 1986
Corkwood Lane lrv1na sigue James w ~eynOlds 605'~ Sil~" le wlll be d but ac:uted and d.,lvere<I to the herelnabo..,. "' lorth 11 on, H ro11lded In H id Publllhed Orang• CoHI axpanM9 ol tha TrustM end C1llf 92715 S1 Usted oeaea tot1c1ter el Poppy Avenue Coro~• del 1 ti 18 ma •. undersigned e wflllen Dec· which time they wlll be pub-CC&Ra, 1d111ncea. It eny. ally Pflol Augu•• 23. 30• Ol lhe truata craele<I by said Thia buSIMh IS con con11e10 oe un abogado en Mar Callf 92625 wt out covenent °' war-1a1at1on ot O.f1ul1 and 0.. llcly opened Ind examined under the ttKma 01 saJd eptember 6• 13, 1985 De•d of Trull, lo-wit:
dUC1ICI by an lndl11ldua1 es re asunto aeberia hac:e110 This business 18 con-ran~. IK~~;-' or lmpl\tld. r• mand lor Sell, anct written 11 the ottlco 01 the Olllrlcta CC&At, IMt, charget, and F.261 s 109,478.93
Lori A. Steinberg 1nmedt11tamente. de este ducted by an lndlllldu•I gar ng • polMU on, or notice of breach ind of elec· 10844 Elll• Avenue Foun~ •~peneet ol the TruttM and The benatlclary undtK Hid
Thi• •111ernen1 wH lllect man111a, au re.pu .. 18 James w Reynolds t ncumbr1004tl, to Pl)' the tlon to ceuw the under• 1 v lley c 1 · 1 otthe 1rus11 crMted by aefd 1'tB.IC NOTICI Deed olTrutt tier•tolore ••· with the Cou111y Clerk of Or· esc11ta. SI nay alguna, pueoe This sts1emeni was llled rr111n1~) prlncl':l eum : algnad 10 NII .. Id pre>pol'ty :~~w:ng· ' •II ornle, or th• CC&R1. IC\llad and d.,lver.d 10 tile
Inge County on July 17. .., rtg11trao1 a llompo w11n the County Clerk ot Or· ~0C:, ~ru~~th ~.:_1 to Nll1ty aald obllgallona, PURCHASE OF ONE 11) The total •mount ol the FICmlOUI IUIMll undorefgned 1 wrltl.n Dae·
1985 t lO THE RESPONDEN T lange County on Auguat 14. . _,. and lllel'N'1er l lttl und«· COMBINATION DIGESTION unpal<I baltnc9 ot the obll· NAME ITATIWNT l111tlon of 0.ftull I nd 0.-'211"'3 The petltl<>Mf nu llleCI • 1985 u In Mid not• PfO\llded, ....,. signed cauMd eald notice of glllon u.curtld by the prnn.. Th.-f-•1 -and '°' Sa"" __ .. 111 Publlahed Orange Coast Pt!l•llOn conr;er'1tng your .,._ vancae, If any, under the bre.ch end tJf .i.ctlon to be ANO DISTILLATION UNIT ~,. ,,. "'owing persona are "' ...... .., • wr en
Dally Pll<>t Augu1118 23 30 merr1age If you fell to Ille 11 1 Publllhed Orano;C::; t1rm1 of .. Id Deed of trull, 1'9C()(dad MARCH 14, 1995 E-~:SECIFICATION NO ::~'~':rm= •::i~: ~:f •. bu~;-~or:~: T:i'ln~ ~'::!i~u~~:=;
s.i>tamber 6. 1985 responM within 30 dtys of Dally Pilot Augu11 16 23. 30, '~r:'frO:.:n:,:,11.~:! N lnatr. No. 86--088873 Of Bid• mull be tubmltttld '*' ... and •dvanc.. 11 th4t Suite 150, Sant• Ana, Call· C.uMd Mid Notice ot 0.. _______ ......;.F_·2::.4;.;;5 the date that 11111 summon• Sec:>temoer 5 1985 o u DMd Ottlclal Recotcle In the ornci. on Ill• form tupplled by the llrne ol the lnlllat publlcatlOn tornlt 92705 t.ull 9n<1 E'-011on to Sell 10 •mt •c MnflCE '' terved on you, your de-F 246 trusta crMt.0 by Mid of th9 Record• Of Orange DI t tct I d .... th or lhe Notlc4t ot Sale II A 6 ... l<J\5 .. -tn Tu1tln, be r«:ord«I In the toun"' n1Uu nu fault may be-1~---•ftd t"e I · ot Trust "'-·n , • r • n aocor anc:e .. , s2 173 17 " .,., ·~ ., -· q•vv -· " """"It)' aH provtelon• Of the tp9Clf\. • Suite 150. Senti Ana, Call· where ltte raaJ Pfop9rty le covn mey en!., • judgment Pllll.IC NOTICE Said Ml4I will be held on· Said Ml4I wtll be made but Tlle benellcltry, VIHage fornla 92705 IOCA1.0. ~~~:.~=· conta1n•nQ 1n1unc11ve or Monday, S•Pt•ml>9r 23. wlthOUt COll$'1ant or d,. ca~lon•llloall bid blank• OrHn M1lnl 1n1nc• A•· Thie buelneu le con-DATE 8/18/85
Other orders concerning FICTITIOUS IUllNl!ll 1985. II I 30 Pm In the rltlty •JCPfeN or in'lpllad r• pee 1 o;i•· toclltlon, under Mk! CC4Aa dUC1tld by 1 llmlted partner· IK0•,10 MO.-TQAQI Tne IOllOWl"G perM>n 19 d111laton ol property 5'>0\ISll NAME ITATIMtNT lobby to tM bu~ r,ic:atad ~rdfng tllle po111111on'. or •nd l\lrtl'ler n ormitlon ':~ her.iofora •xacuttld and de-ship COflPOAATIOM, T,,.... i., do:i~ ~~~ :!cHT SER IUPPort Child CullO<ly, Chlld Tne IOllOWlng Pellon la al 801 South StrMI. tnCVmbrancea, to pay IM :.:··~r:~29t0 llvar9d 10 IM und~. A & R Oaot-09 L Atgyroe w I • , A c " I •
VICE 20701 Beecn Blvd aupporf lftorney feu d0tngbusineas.aa Or~.Cell10fnla928e8 remalnlr19 principal aum of 9622411 written Dadarallon of 0.-01Mrat'P1rtner , CONVSYAMCL lta Aeaftt,
•92, Huntington Buen CQ'lt and luc:h 01her rel.el M 6 J CL.EAN UP 360 Al th• tim. Of ,.,. 1n11i.1 the no1911) MCured by Mid Rtta .J .,, lacrwt teult and Demand tor Sale, Thi• 1111eman1 WH Iliad .,.. ..,,.._, TNI ... Of..
Calif 928'8 as m11y be granted by the Hemllton B Co91a MHa publlcltlon ot !hi• notice, dMd ot Trutt With tnt~•t .._. Ot C:-"'°'9 cO::: 1n<1 1 wrlll9'1 Notice of O.. with the Covnty Clofll Of Or· ....,
<Ht•rd Evetell Ste4ne1 court Tne gern1a11men1 ol ,Calif 92627 tl'!e lotal amount of the un• H In Mid notePfO\l1<Jecl, Id· ty leftft. attofl ':•tttcte fault •nd EloC11on to Sell. enga County on AUOU*I 9 Pubilehed Orange Coa1t
20701 Be11ch Blvd •92 1w•9es •a~1ng ol mOn@v "' M I c n a • I J • m ' • pa10 bl letlCe Of the Obll· 11ancea If any, under tile P bllltl.o 0 C Th• undwalgn.cl CIYHd 1985 • 0.lty Piiot AUQUll 23. 30, propert~ or Other C:Outl Jenvsze,...sl<I 360 H1mlllon QlllOrl MCuled by tM ll>OY9 ,.,.,,, ~t aald D..c:t ol trutt. Oaf~u PllOt S~~beroa:t .. Id Notlc:o ot Oelaull Ind ,_.,, September 8. 1985 HuntJngton Beach C.t lll 111111101 led proceedings m11y B Coata Mesa Callf 92627 described deed OI truet and ,_ c:tlar""""' Ind u._...,_ t"'• ' El.ctlon to 84111 to be r• .... --... ... _.. F 24"'
Thlt bualneu 11 con also resull f Tn15 t>utlneu '' con· •llm•tld c0tt1, ••sien-. ot ,;,. TNttM and ~Tr;; •o cordtld In lhe county whant t.;,;;: at-U.'.f'ttaf.l":; . "
<IUCll<I by an 1n<11v1aual JAN 1 1118~ OuClec1 by an 1nd1v1ou11 ena advanoaa 11 S3 t,22t 78 fflltl• crea!Ald by .. Id DMd F-273 the real PfowtY It located •t•d Coeta ..... CA 1----------
0erttd E 51•iner LM A l!lrencll, C,.rll. Ir: Micn&e4 J1nvuewak1 II It P<>lllb,. lhel II the ot Truat Plllt.IC NOTICE DA TED 8112/86 f2ai' ' PUBLIC NOTIC£
Thll stalament 111"" liled IKar1n L Story, D•put1 This statement '"'" 11180 flme OI Nl9 tri. ~Ing bid Said .... will be h411d on· 0 " I! I N WA l D •fl d Publlthed Oreng41 Coal! with 1119 Counly Ci«lt. ot Or ICletli wnh lhe Counly Clerk ol Or· may ~ 1 ... than the totel Friday, Sept«ntMw 20 t985 CITY Of 9' I I N I C K • • O nb« 'ICTITIOUI IMllMll ~ Couniy 0" Jury 19 Brewt1 3 Monlgomerr 1noe County on July 74 tndebtedneu d~ 11 t 30 pm. In the lobb't 1~ .. ~THACH Trw ... /Af9ftt, «Mo Vort 2~11~:'~11~1.,,, 8• 13• NAMI ITATIMENT 19 5 Attorney• 81 tw 120 Soulh 19ll5 The lolal fndebledn .. 1 lhe t>ulldlng localed 11 801 J'UklC MOTICI ltartnMI, lulto 480, ..... ' F-300 The IOllOWlng ~ ara
Publlen.a Oreng!•c~~., B Srreet r"""' CA 92680 I F2nOM 1>9ino an .. 11m11• on whlel"I South Law!• Str .. 1, Orange, MIQAT1VI po_r~t 1 .. 011, Calltornl• doing blltlMN u ft~ .,.. P\Jbll•llllll Or•no.-Co111 Pul>lllhlt(i Orange Cout lh• °'*''no bid It COMpul.O CalltOfnl• 92868 DIC:LA9'AT10N .... (714)111.-01, •r: GENUINE 8PfUNKLER
Dally Piiot Augual 6 23 :io Diiiy JlllOI AuguAI n 30 OoJly Pllol Auguet 15. 23. 30. m1y be Obllln.O by c.llfng At the time of Iha fnlllal NOTICE 18 MER EBY ..,_. ~ . PlllllC NOTICE REPAIR SERVICE. 238 ~temt>er&.1985 , i•3 6i.p111m1~1 f. 1l t98~ Septem~r8 t986 (7141 395.4837 or (2tl) publleatlon ot 11111 notice, IVENthateNeg•ll..,.O.C:· Publllhed Orano-Coa11 TultM Road, Coeta M .... r 76.C F·240 827·'86& the CSay befora tho the total amount at 1119 un aratlon 1111 t>wn Pfopar.cl Dally Piiot Augutt 23. 30. 'ICTfnOUI ..,....,, c.l1torn11 92828
---------.. i. paid balance of tn. OOll· lhe City of N9WPorl Sec>t9rTibof 8, 1186 MAim ITAT'lmNT Dennlt JltMe lMI, 238 ---------Pllll.IC NOTICE Oiied Augu•t '~· 11185 g•tlon ..cured by 1119 a~ 8"Ch In connectton with the F-262 The tOllowlng '*'°"' .,1 Tul-Road, Cott• ,,. ... , MllC NOTICE "'""'°" Tm.I 1111• cMect-ibed deed ot 1rua1 and fOl1owlng proJ.ct• cso1ng bullnMI .. ca11torn11 92824 FICTmOUI I USIHU8 'ICflTIOUI IUltNIU VIC(, INC .. -.... Truat.e, .. 11m119d COllt, •xpenMa, RIVERSIDE AVENUE R!· P'tB.IC NOJIC[ CAMOUSEL PLANT co. Jeni• M•• LHI, 238
MAMISTATIMUfT flCTITIOUllU81NH8 NAMllTATIMRNT I.., T.O. K.-VK:I COii· and ad11 a no a e l e LIEF STOAM DRAIN, ACTTT'IOUlllUltNIH 2828 Monterey Av, Coate Tult nt Road, CO.ti M ....
The fOlloWlng P9fll'>r1 II NAMI I U TrMINT Th• following '*"°" II i-AN~, er. ..... $3,74&,820.30. PHASI! 2 ANO CLIFF DAIV! NAiil ITATIMINT M .... Oalll0tni. 92128 Cafftornla 92876
dotng l>Ytlneu 11 I The follOWlng i.-ton1 &1e do;ng b\iatneN H M. A ~ leo-It la poelfOle t"-1 al tM TRiil .IMPROVEMENT The Crlttlna M 8ur1on 2828 Thie bu11na11 It con-
N[UPOfllT AUTO DETAIL doing bu11ne • H Sun ! TAANSPOATATION :_.,,901C.A ~~t tJmeOfMlllNopeningt>l<l ADJACENT TO CllFF dalnQ~•~ la Montaty All c;o.11 'Mall, ductedby·l'luabandlndwtfe
ING, 20201 BlrCh Str .. t •C Dancer G1e-. 63 Hrl•nd CONCEPTS 3089 Club l:::J:G M41)' N .... than IM totll DRIVE PARK CLEAA CUT L.TO 835 Callfornll m2t Thlt .t!~~tfA~ flled
Santi Ana H.11 Cal1I Vlht t"""'°' CA i27 t HOute Clrcia, Costa M... p Of CoMt ~ed,.,._ OU.. It le Ille J>l'_,I lnlenllOn WWI 9a1c., tlY I02 'Colt Lindi L GIM<>n 288 15111 •2101 Vic•• Marte Rohtbarg C1111 tme o. u~ ~ .__ T'he tot81 lndetlt.Oneaa of the City to ~' the Meta Calif 928;4 • • 1. CO.ta ~. 'c1111om1a wtlh the County C1et11 of Ot·
JNonA ~ 20201 81ti;11 Nut • 83 HIQtllano v~. Alan Rob•naon Grltflth. ly P 8 1~T.:tt's ·-....-'*'19 ~ aettmei. on wtllctl N9gal,.... O.C..r1110ne TN ii:reMJaco J H~ 835 2427 ~County on Auguat II, S""' •C . .Santt Ana trvlne C4 2·1~ 3oe9 Club HOuM Clr'ci. tamb9t • ~ . ni. ~bid la oomputed CllyttftCOUfagae ,,..,,l!*lof • Thi• butln"' le ...... IN& ~ta. Callf 9?707 l'h1• Ol.l-11nesa II con Cotta M918, c.-111 92628 I F~270 ~· be otluilnect .... -,.,. --•f pubMC to,...,..... w .. i BM• IY-IO ea.ta ......... ,...
T "7 _... 'Y •-·-Calif 92878 UC:~lp by I 9'fl9'al part· a.,:..,.~ n-....... "~• f • t:>uwln"s '' con-ducted o, ~ 1nd1Vldui1 . hll butlnN• 11 con
1
•-ic Ml'lfM"r (410) t 4H418 ttl• day end comm•nt on 11111 Thie buelneH 11 .,., ..-v.....,_, ..,.._.,,.. ...,_,
d"J!:,, IJy an lnclM<lual V1C:IO ~' ;1i. duciad by 1111 tndllllduaf r"'"° nu ~ befor• ,.,. ...._ ooevm.ntatton C(l9lel Of duct9d by an lndl'lidualcon· 1~1na 9urton UnOa L. tDdy "°'•· ,~, . 't~J. ~
I'""' '""' •l•l~t WU l1Hld Alan A Grttnth Oiied Auoutt 20. 1985 tM Neoat,.... Olderltion. Ftri H........... ......,., •ember :$, 20 ...
1W1 t11tamen1 wH fifed won 1"9 County Clefll o1 Ot TNa .ia11m11n1 wu llle<I WC tMI T .D. HAYICI COM· .,. ~ble tor publlc ,... Thlt 118(;;,1 WI.I flied This stilement -lfl9d ~
wflh fhl County C*1I of Ot an94 County on Augvst 9 with Ille Cou'1ty Clarll of OI' MOTICa °' ,,.,..,, A...., er...__.'· NI# Ind ln191Cllon al the th 1119 County CM1I of Of·~========~! .no-CounlY on Auguat 14 fH 5 lln9t County on Augutt ~. TMllTD'I MU 4111 .. fl, Ae•t•t IH• Plannlng o.p.r!mant. Ctty ::.::~~~ C:.!!! c:;· Coun!Y on AUOUtl n . I" tMa '3a* t985 IAtlfl .... 1tf11/ ,.._.,, ,_ N.. ~ of ~ a.en 3300 ltl! ... , -.-· 1G 5
,..,., P\fl)llSMO 011ng. Coa11 ,.... ITAGHOtWe c°"". llYd., ...... C'**-CA ,,._port 8oulevlfd, New-It ! ,... ~ Of•nga Cout Oatly Pl'Ot S.Otembet 5 13 Pvbllan.cl Of~ Cou1 T .I. ..._ U-,.,,.. ......,.,..,, .,......,...., pon 9Ncl"I, CA. 844 3225 ~ Pvbllthad Orange Coaet o.t GAH N CIMfl ~ Piiot Augoat f8 23 30 20 77 HIH • Dally Pllol Auovet 11, 23 30, UNIT COOi U Pllblllfled Ol'MOe Cou1 Publl1hecl Orange Coaat PllblleMc:t ()reno. Coatt 1y Pllol ~l 30 t.p.. tot WHIT& ~h
hc>ttml* 8 198S • ~ 195 Seplambof 5 lte6 T 0 SERVICE COMPANY Dally '!lot AUOVl1 30 8-0.lly PllOt ~tetnl* 8. ~Pilot Aug\lll ft. 23• JO. 1b9t 8 ll. ~ ttlS .,tth a CIMllffed Ad r 1•1 r-20 -(!Illy epoolfl*' Tf\lll .. lemb.r 8 13 i H 5 191$ .._teml>ar 8 UIS$ em • F-2ta C.it M t -!Mlfl
undlf' tht IOOOWlt'IO d•· ' "·'1' r.290 F·11•11 _le=------==---
flt&.IC NOTICE
• \
Pllll.IC NOTICE
Ftemious 1u1tN1 ..
NAME ITAnMINT
Th• followl"G persons are
dOlng but/nett II:
CALIFORNIA IN -
TERIORSCAPE PRO·
FESSIONALS. 1014 Florlde
Str .. t, Hunllnoton a-ch,
Callt 92648
KellltYoung, 1014 AOllda
StrM!, Hun11ngton Be.ch.
Calif 92648
Chris Ruuom, 1988
Anaheim f3, Coala Meta. cam. 92627
Thi• bualn... I• COO• ducted by. CO•l>lrt"-1
Kellte Young
Thia ltelamtnl WH Iliad
"With Ille County Ci.rlc of Or· •noe C<>unty on July 3 t, 11185 ,._
Publllhed Ortnge eo .. 1
Dally Pilot Augutt f8, 23. 30. Sept.,,-.bet 8. t985
F-741
Pl!ACE BROTH&AI
HLL BlltOADWA't
MO,.TUAAY
1 tO Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·91SO
PACIF'tC VIEW
MIMOftlAL PA"K
C.metery • Mortu•ry
Crt•pel • Crtm8t0i't
3500 Pacille Vltw Dr1ve
Newport &-.oh
&44-2700
HAMCM·UWM-
Ml. OllVI
Mortuary • c.m.tery
Cr.,-n•t°'Y
18~50talerAve
Costa M"•
540.SSs.t
c
~ 01 °'"'" ~tv lent• AN. Otenoa ty, CaMfornl& lndudrng t nolt P\8.IC NOTICE Cfllltornla. a11 fieht, 11111 and rtaJC NOTIC( tor Iha II.Im Of 1111,400.00 1nwee1 oonwyecl to Ind...__....-..-.-...... -.-.;.;;;.. __ I·----....-..;.;.;;.;.;.;.;.__
that the btntftclel lntetett • Ll9A&. now ~ by " ~ ttie P'IClmOUe .,.. ..
under Mid Oaed of Truet ADVUI' II I tT OM of ltUal In tN ,... MMm tfAW
and the Obl!Oatlone Meufed KP~ OP pr~. ~ ee: The fo1ow1nt P*90nl wa ;-=_are P'eMl'lll'/ Mid -=::rtT LOT It Of' TAACT NO. dC*IO ~ ee: IWWll~~·~ INMOIP'l'llTM. 7UI. IN nc CITY Of' JANAVITTU, uo11
obllQetlon tor Whlctl Mici MIOURC .. MOTIOM lflMNI, COUNTY Of' ~ Aw., 1n. ~ ltlOll Clrcle, HUMl"fton I
Dead OI TMt It MCWtty '* Notloe ..... glYlfl by AHOa.,._ .... ~ '!~t..t2: CALI-It~ ltla201 ·-~ c:::.-:-lhoel I OCCUrecl In tMt Iha peymaftt the ~of~ """'"• .............. ON A ~~ T" -...," Cit* haa not bear\ meet. of: !Mnl ~ (IWWoNnen-MAP ~ IN IOOK v.t,~ laedl. C.... • ~ --.n,
'allure to maltt the ti 1115 tel~ hctlon, of the 212, PAOU 11, H , 2t ANO T..... .. .. £,,,._ le .. AA-C~t LcMMa Hurtt, '1 l)eYt'\'*'11 01 ptlncl!* end/or City of Huntington 1Mot1 30 Of' MllCl.LLANIOU8 nm .,....,..,.. ...,.r lntttMt and ell tubeeqwnt that the IOllOW!ng 1'9QUeMt MAPS. IN THI! OfflCI Of' bY: 1111 lndMdU9I M01 ll'iOll Cltdt. Hunt•
peymente, together With lllt for ~.live 0.Claratlon THl COUNTY "t~DI!" T ...... KATHlllYN GI.ASS = ... ctl, Ct lllornl• 1
chargH , lmpoundi, Im· wert rtvltw.d end art IVlll· 'SAID COUNTY. ·-etatelMnt wet lll9d pound d•PO~lt •• If any, able for publlc rtvtew oom· The ttreet addr ... Of h l~County Olartl ol Of· JI.ANN~! L, HUMT
llndaf lht lttma ol Mid not• "*1Ctng Other common dtalgnatlon 19 ty on Auguet 11, "'"i~ ~ty 6.!tcaa ol ~ I
Of Dead of Tr111t and all NeQa1Jvt Dtc:larllloll No. of the at>ovt r..i pr()9ef1y It
IUbMQuent paymentt wt11ct1 85-5', In con1unctton with known to ue u : 4802 ROX-PIM• = Ce>11nty on AllQUlt 11,
beca,,,. dut thtraalltr In· Zone Chat1g9 No. 85--t4, 111 BURY DRIVE, IAVINI!, CALI· Pubhhed Orange OOM1 5
eluding any Ill• Charget or requeet I~ contlr\ICI • two-FORN11' 92705. ly Pl!:>t A.3ugyet 30. Sap-Publ'•.._.. ............. ~!!'t
olhtr tum• payable undtr ttory office bullcllng 1nclud· Thi• Nit will be n\Me, tmb9r ... 1 • 20, 11185 _..., ""-""" ....,...
IU Y°"' aoocMinl btoomee the lttm• of 11ld Nott °' Ing curb 1.nd gutltr rmprovt-wtthOllt oovtnan1 or wat· F-2111 Otl~lot A~ll 30. Sap-
rrant. You may not htvt. to DMdofTrun , ment1. The arH of the renty,uprMMdorlmplled, tam 1,13, ,IN5F2
•Y ,,... antlrt unpaid por. Thll by r.uon 1htrtOf, propotecl project la approx· rtgatdlng ttllt, pou1111ot1, l't8JC NOTICE • eo
ol '(Ollr aocount fYtfl tht PtHt nl b•ntllcl1ry lmtttly 2,040 aqua,. feet. or tnollftlbten<*!;10 pey the 11.tn peymtnl wu "--under 11.teh Dead ol Truit The projtet eltt 11locattcl11 unpaid frlnclpel aum of ACTITIOUI .,... ..
but 'fOll muet pay hit titecuttd and dell~td 11011 B Street llJll touth ol M4.S11. 1. plut lnt•tet u 111AMm ITAT'lmNT emcMint ltlt9d at>ovt. to aald TruetM , a wrlttttl Watne< and ~oxlmattly prOYidtd In the n04a MOUrecl The follow4ng per90n1.,. HOW9¥9f 'fOll end your Otclatatlon and Dtmend for 400 IH t tut of th• by the OMd of truat, l)kMI an bu8lneU u :
-..lllltl!AtV. or mOf'toagtt Salt. and h .. dtpotittd with eouthtHtatn corner ol 1ddlllona1 utlm•!!t~ 8 BITE OEU & CATEA-
ay mutvally agree In writ· Mid TrultM , IUOh Dead of Beach and war,,., amount ol 1953 00 " tlfl7, NO, 2400 w. COlllt Hwy,
prior 10 tht llmt 1/le no-Tru11 and all the oocumen11 Copt.-of "-raqunt under !tit ltrmt ol the dead 15, Newpcw1 8-:fl, Celj..
of ..,. It poetecl (Wtlloh tvldenelng tht obltga11on1 art on flli with tilt City of truet and ltaa. c:flairge9 112e21
ay not be Nllltr Ulan the Meurecl thtrtby, and hM Clerk, City of Huntington ind nptn1t1 of tha Shirlel Ann o.n. ~
ol the thrM ·month Otclartd Ind doet hereby BMch. 2000 Main Strttl, TrultM artonl. #28, Cotta MeM, petlocl etalecl tbovt) 10 d~tere all 1Umt MCUrtcl Huntington Beach, Ct ll· The 1..tndtrl Btnellclary attlornla 92927
1mong oth« thing• ( 1) thtieDy lmmedlittly dut torn11, Any pereon wiltllng uodtr lht deed ol Inset flu Thi• butlneaa 11 eon·
rovldt addltlonal u,M In and ~ylblt and 1111 tlec:ttcl to comment on ti-r• ligntd and dtOYttecl of the uctecl by: an lnOIYl<k,al ~ to curt the default Ind doet hereby elec1 to QUMIS may do IO In writing True1 ... DtelarlllOn of 0.-SHIRLEE ANN DEAN
irtnlfet Of the property ':z eauM tht trust P'099"Y 10 W1tllln 10 days ol thl• notice leult of the oblloatlont ... Thll 1tat..,,.,1 -111ec1
othtfWIM: (21 .. tabllth 1 bt IOld to aat11ty tht obll-by provt<llng written com· urtd by the dead of truet, th tilt County Clettl ol Of.
eefledllle 'of payment• lrt-gatlont MOIJrtd thereby mentt to the Department ol and • Notice ol Default and County on AUQU9t 20, DATE 818155 Otvllopment Setvlcte En-Eltetlon to Sell. wNeh ,._ 1 ordtt to curt your default, or Am«ic.n ......_. ·Md vlronmental Rnoureet' Sec-corded on 4125185 u Dow-• ,.._ bOli~) ::'~2~lh• lrom Loeft AMOdatlOft, f(.F. "-· tJon. P.O. Box 190, Hunt· ment 86· 146828 of Ol1lclal Publilhtd Orange COut
the dllt of rteordatlon Of n..n. Aaet. Y. """'''"' lngton Beach, CA 9264a. RecToroa Dally Piiot Augull 30, Sep. I d 1 (Wtllctl d 1 1 Publl9tltd Orange Coast Commentt will be con· 1111 Mle will bt con--amber 8 13. 10 1985
th 1 ~:appear ~ o Otlly Piiot A.ugull HI 23 30 sldtttd by the dtolelon· ducttd by CALIFORNIA ' ' • F·282
PM:TmOUe ..,.. ..
NAm ITATDmfT
The foloWlng per90nt lft
doing bullrlMa aa:
MANTA· TEK. 2702 88"
Joaquin Hllll Rotd, Coron.a
del Mar. Calltomla 92e.2t
Garth Ctlandler' 2702 San
JoeQllin Hilll Rotd, Corona
del Mar. Calltomla 112825
Tiii• bualntu 11 eon·
OUCltd by an lndMdual
GAATH CHANDLER
Tllil ltatemtnt WU flied
with the County Citric ol Of.
ange County on Auguet 18.
1965
"1M1M
Publllhed Orange Cout
Dally Piiot Augutt 30, Sep-
tember 8, 13, 10, 11185
F·287 ~M unltN Iha o~tgati! Sec>tembtt' 8, 1985 ' ' ' making body In 1t1 Otllbert· POSTING AND PUBLISH· 11111-IC 11nTICE ' f F 229 lion on wtletller en En· ING COMPANY. wtlOM Id· .. ~ "" being orecloaad upon Of • • vlronmenttl Impact Report Oran eno phone number 11 1--...;.;;;.;;;.;.;;...;..;...;....;.;.;;.;;.__ Ml.IC NOTICE
MPatl tt written agrttment P\8.IC unTIC£ ahould t>e prepared tor Ille 1028 NORTH LAKE AV· 'ICTtTIOUl IU ... 11 1---------
bttween you and your crtdl· "" project. EN u E. s u IT E 2 0 1 ' NA• ITATl•lllT FICmtOUI IUllNlll
tor permlll 1 longer period, flCTITIOUI IUIMll Dtana Teran llali ura A .. PASADENA, CA.LIFONRIA Tiie lollowlng Ptf'lonl art NA.Me ITATl•lllT
you havt only tilt legal right NA• ITATl•NT eletant Plan!Mf ' 111104, (213) 881_.S..8 doing bultnest u : Tiie IOllowtng P«tonl tra
to atop the Nit of your prop. The 1 11 wi Publlatlecl Ortn e Coast 01tecl. 8/01185 H A R BO R M A R 1 N E doing bu11n ... 11.
arty by paying lht anllra olng obiilnn:,r''!:,'1 ~~ Delly PllOt Sept!nber 8 HOW "IDelltAL. IAY· B01'TWORKS. 251 Slllp· BT CUSTOM CANVAS
amount demand«! by your anetd Markellrg Con· 1985 ' INQI AND LOAN Al· yard Way. Berth 'B', •0. COMPANY 382 Ralcam,
uedltor. •Pll. •oa WHtmlnatir F.295 IOCIAT. ION, a COrporatloft, Newport Beeoll, California Coa11 Meaa, Calllornlt To find out IM amount 11 12 N • TNltM, •r. Liftda 111. 92663 92627
you mull pay, or to arrat1g9 ~ :21133 9Wport Beaell. Mt.IC NOTICE Wwner, Manetet. Trutlte Terri Lynn Montgotner1, Tr-v Lyn Lapwortll. 11
for payment to ltop the for• Judy A Wellra. 5520 l>epatt1Mnt 231 19th SlrMt, Newpori Park Vista. Irvine. Calllornla
clolUrt, or 11 your property 11 "'° Tortuge, Yorba Lindi. NOTICE~ Publl111ed Orange Coast Beaeft. California 92660 92714 In lorecloaurt for any other 11 112880 TlllUITll'I IA.LE 0111y Pllol August 23, 30. Tiiis bu1lneH la con-Tiiis bu1lneu 11 eon-
reuon, contact: Tiii• bu1ine11 I• COO· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT September 8 1985 ucttcl by: an Individual dueled by I n lndlYldUll
AMERICAN SA.VINOS ucitcl b an indl Id Ill . NOER THE OEEO OF • F·2.27 TERRI LYNN MONTGOM-T R A C E Y L Y N
ANO L01'N ASSOCIATION. Jud l Well v u TRUST DATED 9115/78 ERV LAPWOATH
15725 E'111 Whittler Th.: 1111~1 WU llled UNLESS YOU T1'KE AC· Tiiis •t•lement WU filed Tiii• 1111--.t WU llled
Boulevard, Wflltller. Call· 111 the Cou ty Clerk 1 Or ION TO PROTECT YOUR Ml.IC NOTICE th the County Cltrll ot Or· witll tM County Cltr1t of Of. lornla 90807. Telephone gt Count; on Augu~t 19• PROPERTY. IT M1'Y BE County on Augult 20, tnoe County on Augult 20,
(71•) n3-7t:J.4, Loan No 11185 . OLD AT A PUBLIC SALE ,.,cmtOUI M.lllNlll 19 5 . 19a5
Bl-200542 F2l4230 IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· NAME ITATl•NT '2MM1 flM4a
II you havt any queltk>nl, Publlsh.o Orange Coast NATION OF THE NATURE Tiie lotlOwing ptrtonl .,. Publllhed Oranoe Coast Pubhlhecl Orange Cout
you lhOuld contact 11.wytr ally PllOI Aug II 23 30 F THE PROCEEDING olng bualnest.. Oally Pilot 1'ugust 30, Sep-Oaity PtlOt 1'ugu1t 30, Sep.
or the Q0Yf(Omtnl agency ptember 8 13u 1985· · GA.INST YOU. YOU PARKER CHA.NOLE PUB-amb;er 8, 13, 20, 1995 lamber 8, 13. 20. 11185
'tfhloh may havt lnturtd '(Ollr ' F.265 SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· LIC RELATIONS. 28382 f·283 F-281
loan. Notwtthltandlng the YEA. argutrlte Parkwa •21
llCt 11111 your proptl'lY I• In llll1D11c unncE On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ml11lon Viejo c:i11orm~ 1--P\8.J....;..;.....;..C;...;..;.NO..;....;.;Tl;.;;.C.;;;.E__ Ml.IC NOTICE lortcloeurt, yOll mey otter n~ nu 13, 1985, et 9 15 A.M 2692 ' 1-----"--"----~~~or,:r1~~0~1 =~ "ICTITIOUI •UllNHI ~~~t6!~E:S"i4~i~6':. Margtrel Len()(t Perker, Fl~~:.~=· FICTITIOUI •UltNHI
eluded prior to the eon· HA• ITATIMtl!NT I Corpohllon formerly 28701 Quell Crttll, • 107, Tiie lollOWing persona lie NAMe ITATIMINT
Clualon of the lortcl011Jre Tht lollowlng pereona are known as HOME FEDERAL Laguna Hlll1. C111fornl1 Ootng bullnM8 u : TM lollowlng pereon1 are
Remtmber, YOU MAY olng bualntu 11 SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· 92853 BONTEMPO. 247 Wood· doing but1neu 11
LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF AIRVISION, 220 Nice SOCl1'TION OF S1'N Thie buslntu 11 con· lend Drive. L1gun1 Beech. NELSON MARINE, 808
YOU 00 NOT TAKE t , •305, NHPort Beacll. DIEGO, u Trualet under I ducted by. an Individual CalilOl'nla 92852 Knowell Plaot, Co111 MHa.
PROMPT ACTION.. t li!Of'nla 92583 dffd of trust dated 11115176 MARGi'RET LENORE David Patrick Bontempo, Callfornla 92827
NOTICE IS HEREBY Joeepll F. Brunner. Jr , signed by EDWIN L VINAS PARKER 247 Woodt1no Drive. Otna Clyde Nelson, 608
GIVEN: That SUNKIST SER· 20 Nice Lana, •305, New· ANO WILHELMINA A. Tllla lletemenl wu Iii.cl Laguna Be1ct1, Calllornle Knowell Place, Colla M ....
I/ICE COMPANY. 11 now n Beech. C1lllornl1928&3 VINAS. HUSBAND 1'ND with Ille County Clefk ol Or· 1112652 alllornl1 92827
duly appolnttd Trulltl Thll bu1ln111 11 con-WIFE and rto0rded 9116176 r County on 1'ugull 23, Tiiie bualneu ta con· Tiiis buitnaaa 11 con·
under 1 Deed of Trull datac:t ucttd by an ln01vtduat es Document 20140, BOOK 19 5 "*ns !ducted by· an lndlvlduat uc~'tN~C~~~l~~r;oN
5/5/77 txl Outtd by JOSEP11 F. BRUNNER. JR 11890 PAGE 978 of Ille 01· Publlahed Or•""• Cout DA v I 0 p AT R I c K Tllil Stllamtrlt wa1 Iii.cl DONALD J. OE ORIO, ANO, Thia 111temen1 was 11190 llclat Records ol Orange -.., BONTEMPO C C Of NORMA A. OE ORIO, HUS· th ltle County Clerk ol Or· County. California, wtll Mii 1t Dilly Piiot Au~ust 30, Sep-Thl1 statement wu liltd 11 tilt ounty lerk ol •
SANO ANO WIFE u Trull()(. nge county on August 22 publlc auction to tne ntghtll tembtf 8• 13· o. 1985 Wllll Ille County Clerk ol Of. 1 5 County on AUQUll l8
to eeeura obllg11k>n1 In 1985 bldde< tor CUh In United F·285 ange County on August 16. ,...,17 lavor of: AMERl~AN SAii· ,...... Stites Dolltrl. at Ill• 1985 INGS & L01'N ASSOCIA· Publllhtd Ortnge Coast FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE , .. ,.. Publllhtd Orange Coast
TION, .. Beneficiary I lly Pilol Augu1t 30. Sep-OLD ORANGE COUNTY Publllhtd Orange Coast ty Piiot A~lt 30, Sep-
Atcor. ded on 11121n .. ember 6. 13. 20, 1985 COURTHOUSE, LOCATED March 10 your phone 1010.ily Ptlol August 30. Sep-amt>tr 6· 13• . 11185
document no 3285 book F-284 ON SANTA ANA BLVD. BE· place • IUt·ectlng c1 ... lamber 6. 13. 20 1985 F-2715
t2384 page 828 ol Official TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & lllle<S ad 842·S878 F-278
Records In the olflct ol I~ BROADWAY In ,,,. Citv ol I
'83 FORD
S199fu«t
NEW '85 4X4
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Orangie Cout DAIL v Pll.OT /Friday. Septemb« e. 1916 811
Death~row inmates'
rights unprotected
WASHINGTON (AP) -Death row
inmates are beina equeezed U:i t "perniciou1
vise ¢p0 by inexperienced uia.l lawyers and
ioadequate time to bead off their cxecutions1 Supreme Court Justice Thwtood Manh&l says.
Marshall, who is opposed to capital
punishment under all cin:umstancn, says the
Supreme Court bu contrihutt:d to a mis-
conception that those on death row are
manipulatina the lept system and t.hwartina
justice throuab Len,tby appeals. "Contrary to popular pet()Cptions,. . all
capital defendants have not spent l ean filina
frivolous claims in federal oouns, Manball
said. ..We simply cannot allow this inac-
curate view to blind us to reality ...
Manball•s oomments were prepared for
delivery in a speech in Hcnbey, Pa., tojudJcs
of the 2nd U.S. judicial circuit encompusina
federal courts in Gonnccticut, New York and
Vermont. ·
"The Supreme Court has endorsed. and the
st.ates and courts have 1mplemented, a
scheme in which capital defendants receive
less time to present their cases lO the courts
than non-<:apital defendants .• " Marshall con·
tended.
He sa1d condemned men and women are
not ge1ting the chance to raise on appeal
issues that could spare their lives.
"People who face the ultimate sentence
(must) receive the same opportunity to
present their best case to the court that non-
capital defendants receive," MarshaU said.
"Until the Supreme Coull wiU make that
guarantee, others must work within the
existing system to provide that opponunuy ..
There are more than 1,500 inmates on
death rows natil. .• wide, and the pace of
executions has mcreascd recently. There
bave been 1 S executiom this year and 417
ahice the Su~ Court reiMtated Clpttal
puoilhmeot lft 1976.
Manball aaid tbe problem often beain•
wtth the inadequacy of trial lawyen who,
de1p1te •ood intention1, are not familiar with
the IJ)CClal rules that apply to death penalty
c11es.
"They inevitably maki very serious mi1-
takes," he said. For example, m&D)' lawyen
arc unaw~ ccrt&Jn issues arc pcnd.ina before
appeals courts and they fail to raite them at the trial, Manball said. They also nesJect to
mention mitipting circumstances weiabina
10 the defendant's favor when be u &eina
sentenced., Manhal.I continued.
Al a rcsult1 court rules bar those iuues from beina ratsea when the defendant appeals,
Manb&ll added.
He wd the defendant scekin& poat-
convtctioo relief 11 thus ··causht in an
increasingly pernicious . vice sriP" -
squeeud on one side by an inexperienced
lawyer and on the other by the Supreme
Court's 1ncrcasinaJy "riJid doctrines .. limit·
ing is.sues tbat can be ratsed on appeal.
The court's rules "at umcs sacrifice
fundamental fauness," Marshall said.
lrorucally, thejusnce's critict1m came less
than 72 hours after the court granted an 1 1th-
bour reprieve to Will1e Jasper Darden, who
had been scheduled to die in Florida's electric
chair Wednesday for a murder committed 12
years ago.
But then~ 1s no sign that the c.ourt's
treatment of Darden foreshadows a more
lenient approach for other death· row in-
mates.
Several JUSttces have denounced tacucs of
some lawyers who file re{>Cllted last-minute
appeals lO head off exccuuons.
Teacher strikes ending
in Chicago and Seattle
By tbe A11odated Pre11
Stnlong teachers 1n suburban Chicago
today reached a tentauve agreement on a
contract, whtle Seattle school officials said
they will have more money to sweeten offers
for a settlement with 3.700 teachers who
walked out.
Elsewhere, disputes have extended sum·
mer vacations for 51 ,000 students in Mich-
igan. 26,000 in Pennsylvania, I 2,000 tn
Rhode Island and 1,600 10 Ohio.
In lllino1s, Robert Leadbetter, president of
the .Wheaton-Warrenville Education As-
sociauon, said he could not disclose details of
the two-year agreement reached today unt1l 1t
had been presented to the union's members
Union officials said picketing would stop
today.
The distnct's 550 teachers struck Aug. 28.
the scheduled first day of classes. over pay.
classroom size and workloads tn the 9,9QO.
pupil disyict.
The s.chool d1stnct began opcnmg schools
with substitute teachers Wednesday and had
expected to ha"e 10 of its 17 schools open
toda)
Seattle School Board Chauman T.J. Vassar
announced Thursday that the distnct had
received a larger·tt\an~xpcctcd federal grant
of S4 mtlhon and that much of the money
could be used in reaching a settlement with
3,700 wo rkers who struck Tuesday,
"W1th this new tnformation we arc
confident of a prompt settlement." Vassar
said.
John Cahill of the Washington Educauon
Assoc1auon said, however, that uruon of-
ficials had predicted the grant would come
through, adding. .. We Will take a wan-and-see
attitude when we get to the bargairung table.·:
Issues tn the dispute were the state salary
limit. class s12es. pay for extra work days.
personal supcnds for matenals and transfer
pohetes for surplus teachers wtth scruority.
I
s199g,i
NEW '85 SUBARU
XT SPORT CPE DL
60 mos.. Sale price $8682 50
$917 CASH OR TRADE
DOWN A.P R 14 13% :--
'80 FIREBIRD
DEF $12.857
Order yours today
Allow 2-4
weeks
del
'80 SUBARU '82 MAZDA
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8 cyl, PIS, brakea, Auto, atereo. Ult, A ir, stereo, 5 spd, Low mlles cass. racing red 5 spd, stereo . geet 5 spd. stereo
A.IC, extra clean.(a•k extra sharp. (stk slid In~ sunroof. (stk culse, CHI. cream Must see trans (lie #636144)
# 1430 Ile "120&Sf) # 1370 lie #205196) # 142 tic #623255) 460 en~.. auto, air putt. (567712) 'lie 'II 104YTY)
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15288.,'157:.! mo 15288 Of '1544r!. "'° 13388 Of 19':: mo (lie # 1H68325) O Dn S1MU. "'° 0 Dn S111~-'2988 °' 1288 dn '488 dn. '139:-
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1
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..
812 Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, September e. 1985
7.7% Annual Pwcentege Rllte On Apptoved Credit
24 CAMAROS
10 CITATIONS
27 CAVALIERS
25 CELEBRmES
17 CHEVETTES
18 1 G-30 TRUCKS
3 ASTRO VANS· 14 REGULAR VANS.
36 IMPALA/CAPRICE.
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SALE
DER VOIC E
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1 OJ FINANCING 70 AVAILABLE
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850•1711
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annual percentage rate. On approved credit. (F0101658) Plus added
options, if any.
'85 TOYOTA TERCEL
AUTOMATIC
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$
MAIN & WARNER . -540.251·2 ,,...,.... .......... 91'1.....,.. __ .,..... .. ~ ..... ..... ..........
..
Dlily Pilat FAl'(AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1985
Seance'• effort to contact Ty Cobb • llttle off-tN.M. C2.
Coate M••• goff tourney drawa record fl.ad. C3.
dds against Ocean View
.,_u-..,.t~t::-he-underdogs
ave undergone
ome serious work
y ROGER CARLSON ... .,.., .........
"Wel1, I can't blame anything on
hat's happened before because r was
c guy from last year now."
That's ·bow second-year Ocean
iew High football coach Karl
aytan puts his 1985 campaign in
rspccttve - a lot of hope blended
with many ncgauves.
If your heart is with the underdog,
consider Ocean View's task:
• -First, this is a school with a
history o( one victory in every three
starts since the school's inception in
1978. In the two years prior to
Gaytan's arrival the Seahawks were
3-17.
-Compound that with the fact the
seniors were 0-10 as freshmen, 0-IO as
sophomores and arc the nucleus of
returners from a 2-8 1984 squad.
which aJlowcd an average of32 points
per league opponent. -The? juniors were winless in
freshman and sophomore campaigns.
-And before they enter the Sunset
League grinder Wlth Fountain Valley.
Edison, Marina, Huntington Beach
and Westminster, the Seahawks will
face highly-regarded non-league foes
Fontana. Gardena and St. Paul.
"There's no quick fix,.. says
Gaytan, whose opt1m1sm a year ago
has been tempered considerably from
Ocea.n View outiook
Head Coach: Karl Gay'tan (second year)
Staff:
Howard Isom (defensive coordinator)
Kurt Clemens (offensive, defensive"rines)
Ken Moats (quarterbacks, receivers)
Craig Nicolopulos (linebackers. tight ends)
Skip Miller (assistant secondary, receivers)
Art Maytorcana (offensive backfield)
Noel Hackworth (special teams)
Jim Lamb (assistant line)
League: Sunset
Nickname: Seahawks; Colors: Cardinal and Gold
Offense: Multiple I; Defense: Reading 50
1984 record: League 1-4; Overall 2-8 Karl Oayta.o
1985 schedule
Thurs., Sept. 12 Kennedy (at Htn. Beach)
Fri., Sept. 20 Fontana (at Htn. Beach)
Thurs .. Sept. 26 Gardena (at Westminster)
Fri., Oct. 4 at St. Paul
Fn .. Oct. 11 at Western
Fn .. Oct. 18 Fountain Valley• (at OCC)
Fri .. Oct. 25 Edison• (at Westminster)
Fri:, Nov. I Marina• (a l Htn. Beach)
Fri ., Nov. 8 at HuntinJtOn Beach•
Fri., Nov. 15 at Westminstert
•Denotes league game. ;\JJ games at 7:30.
the r~ality of 1984.
"h's going to come down to
coaching," says Gaytan. ··11 hurt us
last year. We were outmanned as far
as preparation. My goal 1s to bnng
these kids around this year. We're the
youngest and most 1nexpenenced
team in the league. We've cut the
team down and made the kids make a
commitment to a year-round pro-
gram.
"I haven't taken a day off all year
and I feel like a boxer still trymg 10 get
out of the comer."
Gaytan has made big stndes in the
coaching department. turning a vir-
tuaJ all walk-on staff into an on-
campus, depth-loaded staff almost
overnight. The add1t1on of former
Huntington Beach aides Howard
Isom· and Kun Clemens, along wltb
former Huntington Beach and Ocean
View bead coach Ken Moats. m
addn ion to several others sealed the
staff.
"We've gone from 12 staff mem-
bers for all four levels to 22," says
Gaytan.
As for Ocean View's k.Jller non·
league schedule, Gaytan defends 1t.
"Ocean View kids have never betn
1n a bag 1:3me outside of l~guc
opponents,· be says. "If we're ever
going to be taken senously 1n the
Sunset League you have to !>tan
somewhere The only way I 'an
prepare for Fountain Valley, Edison
and Manna back-to-back is to play
teams of that caliber.'·
The Scahawks arc abandoning
their run-run-run. double tight end,
tightly stacked I-formation for a more
balanced attack, but the core of 1he1r
offense still revolves around the run
-specifically from the abiht1es of
tailback Jeff Darling and fullback
Marc Ohm.
They've $Ota couple ofb1g lmemen
lo run behind -6-5. 255-pound all-
league returnee Shawn Fleming and
6-5, 245-pound Pete Tucker.
Defensively they can flank those
two around 6-8, 260-poUfld nose
guard Ken Stuben. who has returned
to football af\cr sitting out a year
··we've got a pretty formidable
look 1n the middle at 6-5. 6-8. 6-5."
states Gaytan.
(Pleue eee SEAHAWKS/C2)
0.., .......... ., ... -......u
Pete Tucker la one of Ocean Vlew'a blue chlpe.
New coach, new hopes at Laguna Mets star
admits Artists have r eal pro running the show
and 11 returning starters for' 85 season
care for some help. Today he's the
Artists' head coach following
Haryung's resignation and a hurry-up
board decision to go with Hardman. a
walk-on coach.
decent team speed e" ident.
Kimball. who missed all of his
sophomore season 1n 1983 because of
a lmee inJury, completed 14 of 42
passes (33 1/\ percent) as a JUnaor
behind Jim O'Donnell, the latter
• us1n~
By ROGER CARLSON
Of IM 0.., "'9t llMf
Cedrick Hardman. a former all-pro
football player with the San Francisco
49ers, has taken over as head coach at
Laguna Beach High, and although the
story is the ofi-told thin one from
Laguna. there are definite signs of
encouraicmcnt.
It begins with 11 rcturnang staners
amidst a 45-man roster. and among
the standouts arc co-caota10s
An old
hurdle
for Lendl
Czechoslovakian-
isn' t up tight about
his underdog labe~
NEW YORK (AP) -Ivan Lendt.
still on the \rail of a first U.S. Open
tennis champ1onsh1p and trying to
avoid a dubious record along the way.
is headed for an old. familiar road-
block -J 1mmy Connors.
Lend! reached the semifinals
Thursday wtth a 6-2. 6-2. 6-4 victory
over Yann1ck Noah of France in Just a
minute under two hours. Then. at
night, so did Connors, dispatching
Heinz Gunthardt of Swiuerland by
the same scores in four fewer manutes.
Today, in the women·s semifinal s,
No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova. tht'
two-time defending champion, play~
Steffi Graf, the I 6·year-old West
German seeded 11th. and top seed
Chris Evert Lloyd plays No. 3 Hana
Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.
Three years ago, when Lendt made
it to the final , Connors put him away
i n four sets. Two years ago. when
Lendl made it to the final, Connors
put him away in four sets. Last year,
when Lendt made the final. Connors
was nowhere to be fou nd -so John
McEnroe put him away in three sets.
McEnroe. the top seed, plays Satur-
day's other semifinal against No. 3
Mats Wilander, the lone survivor of
five seeded Swedes. On Thursday,
McEnroe was fined S 1.500 for "ver-bal abuse" of two officials dunng his
Wednesday night quarterfinal.
Lendt 1s a gaunt Czech with a dry
wit. When someone mcotJoned 1ha1
most of the players have said they
have nothing to lose in forthcoming
matches with favored opponents.
Lendl oblieed. "I have nothing to
lose," he said.
"What about tm: record? .. someone
asked. "Four fi nals in a row; fo ur
runners-up in a row?" William M.
Johnston did it during 1922-25.
tosin1 each time to Big Bill Tilden.
"Oh. I'm going to go for that one.''
Lendl said to laughter. "That'~ what I
have to gain, too."
They have played 25 tames in seven
yea11. Connors w1nnin& 13 to LcndJ's
11 (a 1984 final between them in
Rotterdam wa abandoned bcc.ausc
of a bomb scare), but Lendt has won
the past sax, four of them this r,eAI.
"Every tamc'!I a new time.· Con-
nors said "I'm playma better. Jus1 ao
out and serve 'cm up. S« what .
happen ...
Connon 1 "always very difficult to
play here." Lendt s:i 1d "He acts the
people to pump him up and they
stand very firmly behind him. TheY,
seem to enjoy &Jvm1 me a hard 11me. ·
Jonathon Todd and Kent Chesley,
receiver Jeff Cummings and quar-
terback John Klmball.
Asked how he would incorporate
any expenences as a pro into the
Artists' camp, Hardman said: "Tll
JUSt take the good things I lea med and
try to compile them one step at a
time."
Hardman has the Anists running
1hrough I and split back sets of-
fensively. and the defense will con-
tinue in the 4-3 format which proved
exccpt1onally effective an 1984.
having graduated.
Kimball accounted for 2 touch-1 downs and 234 yards.
"Kimball has a good arm and can
throw the ball well." says Hardman.
cocaine
Hardman. 36, a 6-31h. 235-
pounder. showed up at Laguna Beach
High a year ago and asked if Dennis
Haryung. then the head coach. would
As Andy Myers. a defensive end
and fullback points out. "We stopped
everyone except Ncwpon Harbor:·
H1gh-sconng Saddleback was hm-
1tcd to three first-half points against
the Artists.
··But he needs a lot of work:·
Todd. a Junior. returns at fullback
for his second year as a stancr. He
rushed for 257 yards. 1nclud1ng 100
on 9 camcs agamst Costa Mesa.
PITTSBURGH (AP>-New York
Mets first baseman Kcnh Hernandez
testified toda\ that he began using
cocaine in th·e middle of the 1980
season. a ume he sa1d was one of
"romance .. between baseball players
and the drug There ts ample stZe up front.
although it's yo ung. And there ts Among the receivers tn camp art>_, __.••a:....:!
(Pleaee eee LAGUNA/C2) Jonathon Todd "I think ll was the love-affau 'ears
1l was prett\ p~-.aJ~nt."
Edison, FV, Marina,
Tars among Tqp I 0
Orange < ·oast-an•n power 1n
prep foo tball is evident in several
directions as shown in the ('IF
Sou them Secuon 's preseason
Top 10 rankings w11n Edison.
Fountain Valley and Manna
hstt'd in the Big Five ( onference
Top 10 and and Newpon Harbor
1n the Central Conference raungs
Edison. v.h1ch was X-3 a )ear
ago wnh each loss b~ one po1n1 1s
ranked No 3 behind Fontana and
Long Beach Poh Fountain \'al-
IC\ is two notches bal'k a1 filth
with a strong nucleus bad, from a
9-3 club a 'ear ago and Manna 1s
at No 6
Mater De11s ranked :"'-lo 91n the
Big Five
Harbor. with the: empha)I) on
the passing game. is rated :"o 1 in
the Central Conterenct'. Ix-hind
Valencia and La Quinta
The Central Confert'nce rani...
ings anclude nine Orange ( 1.1unt\
outfits 1>.llh La \11rada nt thl·
Suburban League at !'Jo Ill tht'
onh non-count' team to be rated
Orange Count~ pov.er )hov.)
up w1th Sen 11e f 'o 4 in the Big
Fl\ el and a be'' ot entnl'.'s 1n !ht.'
Southern Conterenu: 1ndud1ng
Foo1h11l 1:--0 11 \l1)\1on \ 1eJo
t:-.o 41. fapt."ranza t ~o "' El
Modena c~o hi, Pal'1fila l'l) ~,
El Toro 1No 91 and Tus11n ''l
IOI
~anna get\ the: season under
v..a~ earl~ w 1th its game m Hav.a11
against St. Louis High tonight
Hernandez ~id ul .:ocaine use b'
ballpla,ers He said he u~d the drug
hea' 1 I' for the rest ol the I Y U season.
but \\limed about 11s d'fe"Ct on him
alter he:' lost II) pounds and a"aken
ooc.e v.1th .i blood' nose and the sha~e~ ·
Hernande11.1,as thi: lc.idoffw11nes~
1n the second JJ\ ot 1e~umon-. at the
ft.>dt.>ral trial or t un1s Strong. J ·former
dubhou'>t' n1ol. tor the Ph11JJelph1a
Ph1lhes"hL11,J(Cu,ed ofdmnl:luting
eocaine
l ndl.'r .Jul·~11on1ng from t· .\t-
torne' J -\Ian John\trn. Hernander
~1dhegl11 h"drug!>tn l"~W 19~1 and
I q ~ ftl1m 1ther un1dent1ried pla~ -
as -\I th(• time Hernandez wa <, a
memher or lhl' \t lou1~ ( ardinals
On Thur!>Ja, J former teammJte
~)uttielder Umnil'.' m11h. tesuiit·d
th..it hl· bought \.lX'Jtne trom trong
and hJd used the drug "-tth
tkrn•inde1 Jnd p11 .. her Joaquin -\n-
Ju1ar n "': lo\h1k Jll \\t'ft' 1.1,1th the
l Jrdinal" \m11h m" plJ\\ for Kan
\d' ( (\
\.,l.t'J II he hought uXJtne from
(PleaK .ee DRUGS/CS)
Dickerson, Rams to meet
Holdout running bad .. h1r D1d.er,on 1>.111 rnl't't w11h
Rams owner Georgia Frontiere ~nml·t1me either unda~ or
Monday 1n an attempt 10 t'nd h1<, h1.1IJl1ut. 11 wa!> learned
Thursday.
If the meeung rel.uh e<, their d1fferenl·es. Dickerson
could JOin the team in 11me to pla' 1n the Rams' second
game. Sunday, Sept. I 5 at Ph1ladt'lph1a
"It's very encouraging:· ~1d Rams ( oa1. h John
Robinson. "It seems that we·rt· making some progre\!> ···
One of Dickerson\ ad' 1\l·r' .lad.. Rodn. \'.alkd the
meeting "a good idea 10 tinJ out lo\ h.ll thl· problem 1!> ··
··The m~ttng should hdp f n1. and C1eorgia find llUt
how the~ f('el ."' Rodn \31d "I dl)n t 1>.Jnt 10 sa' an~th1ng
more nght no..-. ··
Dickerson's decision lJme .1 J J \ aftc-r Roh1n<.on
announ'ced at a pre s 1.onlerenl"l th.11 the Rams "'ert·
willing to negotiate a thr~-,ear t.'\ll·n..i1.)n ll' hi<. 1.ontra1.t 11
he would end h1'i holdout
asked for v. hl n he Jn n• u nu.·d J t J I u I\ .:'"' rn·", on lt·ren1.·e
that he would N' ..i holdout
··1 "ant to hnn.H m' 1.nntrall D11. l.er,11n \J1d at the
time ··but nnh 11 thr R.1m .. h1•nM thl·1r oral Jgreeml•nt
1allegedl) mJdl' ~' R.1m' \ i.l' l'rt•,1dt•nt fohn . ha..-. in
June) to negot1a tt' .11hrt•t \t'Jr t'\ll'n<.111n ··
D1 ckermn'<; J.1' l""'"" t'\f'lrt'"o;ed 1mn-c"1 m tl'lr Ram,· late<;t offer hut \J1J tht'' nu·dt•d m1•rl prLl1.ll that ha"'
v.ould nt>gotlatt• lhl· .1il·l!'llf'l\'rt•\nl t \It'"''"" in 111.1(.)(1 fotth
.. -\ltt·r all th1' t m 't .annnt 1'~ rJ' ing tnr 1.'C>me
had .. and 1ht•n v.J1111 •11:11, 11.•r .rn .tg t'l'm1·nt .. Rodn !'aid
··~e nt'l'd 111hJ\1."1111• p.1ramll('" 't'r "tut '11.e v.111 N'
ne"got1a11 ng N-1<1re I • , ,,-1.•nJ ht' h111d u
Pre\umJhl' tht• ni..·1. • ng tx•11>.r1. n I l .. ~el'on and tht·
Ram"> "'1111('11. \J\ 1n lh•"l r..iram1.'tt'r' ,, I ll .ltlt'mpllng tu
, k.tr up''"' m1,unJa,1.1nJ1ng'
IY&n Lendl, .econd eeed at the U.S . Open, completea o•er-
hand ehot Thunday in hla win o•er France'• Y annlck Noah.
Robinson alc;o sau.J thl Ram'> "'ere "1ll1 ng h•
guarantee the final 1w o \ear' 111 D1d.ers1.rn', 1.urren1
contract and ansurc him IM SI 1111ll1on aga1Mt J 1.·ar~r
ending tnjUI"\
On the surface. at least. th.it s do...e "·' v. hat 011. kastm
Tht• h1,ld1.•ut h.1, ·r 1 h'Jlun·J .1 ).'. 1 .1t ,ti-al ot namt."·
,ailing hut [)11. 'r,,,r h.t, ,omplJin1·J lhJL f ronl1Crl' \
pn' att' ge n1·r·•,ll' h • h• 11 hJ\ t-t·cn gr•.•' ' t'\J&gerat~d b'
thr m~d1a
\nd [)11. h.1•r.1.>n' J1.h ,,tr' h.I\ 1 , 'Pr<''>'t'tl thl.' 'IC'-'
thJt '\hav. hJ' 'J ~ru11.,:.l aga1 n'1 l n, hlr r.omt' rt'ason ..
Scrimmages to give Golden West, OCC taste of battle
Rustlers to visit Citrus:
Bucs host Santa.Monica
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
Of .. .,..,,... .....
Area community college: football coaches
will aet a first peck at their squads l\l'ln t
outside compctitJon tonight and turdny v.1lh
scrimmqes on tap.
Golden West goes to C1tna College at 7
tonaaht. while OranJC: Co:ut wall host nta
Monica in a noon scnmmaae turday at()('('
Mean..,tulc. Saddlebac\ ho ts Futtcnon nt
I 0 a.m. Saturday.
"The k.ids art.. aniuouc;." commented
Golden West Coach Ray haclcleford "Thcy'n:
gettm1 a bit tared of practice."
Tuchr echoed Shackletord"11 ~n11men1~.
Sll.}tng. "We've hccn out there SI\ days a ~eek
tor three ~ks and the players art read\ ..
On paper. Shackleford says bis lineup 1s
pretly well set 1n most areas. but thcrt arc a
numbcrofbattlcs that remain to be scnl~. v. 1th
the: main focu~ at the quarterback po~111on
"1 f we were to open the 'fUSOn tomorrow.
Ttm Han~n would ~ the JU):· u1d
• hacldcford about .the \\.estm1n'1cr High
a:raduatc. "He's the sophomore and he has the
c-cpenen~ 1n our system"
f wo other rcd·sh1n freshmen 'itJnal-
caltcn. each from unstJ l_.eAgue \Choo!-;, arc
waiting in the winp
Bill Marler( Manna H11Mand Fnc Lawton
(Huntmiton Beach) each have impressed
ShackJcford •
"All three art pretty rvcn in ab1hh .. he
-.aid .. But nght now . Han'><>n ha\ thl' 1•1J!ll'
bccauM" 11f the C:'<JX'nt'ncc la1·tor ··
\'-htlc thl' Ru~tkr coach ha' tht• plC'a"'iOI
dilemma of pos~s1ng thl"C'C' t'apahlc ttUJr
terhacks. the rest of thc squad 'l('<'m'I <;<.•t
"\\ t 'll ute the <o< nmmagC' to hC'lp ~lmt• nl
lhcm JC:t thtir fet't \\Ct:• he \aid •\'-c J11n t
foresee an~ glanng ..-.caln~'IC'\. alth1'utth nn .1
neptl\ e not<'. mo'it of, our ha~ ~ufl'I arC'
lre\hmen who lo\111 nc-N more t1m<' 111 get
a«hmated to Jt foothall ..
Lad. of depth v.as a ~<'' last ~a\4.rn "hC'n
Goldtn \\~I ~tan~ <;trongh 1up~t11ntt l all <'n
rollte Ill a '-0 and 4 I stan). hut dropping th<'
ll\t fhe Pac·'h·ontew. tn lin"h v. lth an 1n erall
4-6 ledaer
The Rustkf'\C't'rta1nh """f tPcJlumhcf' .l\
ncarl) 100 pla)C'~ remain 11nl41 ~uad
Oran t(03'1". Tuder 1'i~fT)tngahout •o
~
plJ'<"r' .1nJ hl' '-I" '-tturdd\ \ <o.enmmage will
t-t· · .1 lt•11cn1nll l'\~'nl'Oa ··
\\ r'rr 1w•n1t 111 pl.1\ e' <'f) bod\ and make
''"' fin.ti dC'1. 1'1um lln 'larting lineup'·· ht' ~id
\\ t 'C' ~ot \1.101<' pn·tt, twod depth at \Omr of
the ~''il ll\ln' hut our ,,ffcn\(' (()( (. ''going to
the lo\ 1~h~1nr ndusn eh th1\ \C'a\On I 1s
~'mC'w hitt nt'v. Jnd "'<' \\ant to 1ott v.h1ch
linemen arc ll'"ng lo hr Jmng 1hc 10~ ••
T Ul ker ha<, confadtnl~ 1n Bue quartcrbacl
lo...cn t.aulo , tttng the Manna High grad'!'.
l'\flt'ntnt't and ht\ 11hlet1t: o;k11l<,
Ru1 1he ()( C mentor ~ a' f)Ot<'nt1al
wcalnt\\C lack of depth m thr "° ondan and
1n the ofTcnsnc lane
"\OU C.n ne\er hB\ot' enough llllOd pe-opk
1hert (ul'I the line)." he -.aid
Orange C oa'it and <1olden \\<'St mttt lo
lrn.k off th<' c;ea'On turda). <;cpl 14 at CX'C
I
f I
OS OfMge Ooeat DAILY PILOT/Friday, s.ptembet e, 19t&
Spike bills cashing in off South Coci.st waters Homecomlna
for Ermoleal:o
~~~ ... Mar in Sweepstakes tournament
conclude on Tbund&y niaht.J,. Sept. 26,
at tbelalboa Anllina Oub. ,.or more
information on the tounwneiu,
phone ln&cmational Oamefl.ab Tour-
namenta at 999--1'769.
Auummcralip11way, it doesn't
mean the fllhinpeason bu ended for
South Coast residents.
IChedulcd for Sept 22-25. It is sure to
attl'IC't \q-pme analen from all over
the U.S. u they compete for caab and
mecbandi1e awards.
* * * To tie in with Reap,n '1 reootniud
National Huntinaand Filhina Day.
there will be a 1pecial American
Youth Filbina prosram held at De
Anz.a Baytide Yillaae in Newport's
Back Bay .,The "clhile" iucheduled
for Sept. 28 and all you04Jttn
between 6 and 16 are inV1ted to attend
the infonnativc, but fun-filled day.
Marlin fisbi"4sbowuiansof
tteadilr. improvanJU more than 2S
1pikebill1 were wciahed in over the
put ~k at IOClll an&lina clubs.
Fiahiq will be aood throuah Septem·
ber and there are 1till albacore, biaeye,
yellowfin and bluefin tuna in channel
waten.
The toumaroent will be atqed ac
Dana and A v&)oo'barbon with both
sites beina official weiab·in stations
for tbote teams suoceufully tandlna
marlin durina the three days of
competition.
YeUowtail and other 1urface
feedenareactiveat nearby kelp bed1
and at outer islands and those fishina
outofDavey'sLocker, Newport and
Dana landinp durina "Indian Sum·
mer" condittons are enjoyina 1ood
Tbctournamcntisopen to all
an&)ersand any size boat can be
entered wi lb the fisbina areas to be
determlned by aridtjuat prior to the
official swtina times. There should
be •ood marlin action durina the
penod and many hook-upt are ex-
pected.
Tb0te wi1hina help out in this
worth-while proparn should contact
Jim Potterat 675-1724.
Many Oranae County fresh water
an,Jers head to the bif sty country of
Montana and Wyom1na to fish for fall
browns and trophy rainbows. The
next two monl.ba arc often the most
rewardina analina months of the
entire year. With this year's lower
91b~2SO,OOOSoutbemCalifomia
Marlin Sweepslakes Tournament i1
The winnen are after bia•l&kes and
some fineanalina The festivities will
A spirited effort
to contact Cobb
is a little off-base
P'rom AP dhpatdtet
. CINCINNA Tl -A sports columnist Ill
bu made a medium effort to act comment
from the man whose all-time hit record is
about to fall.
Columnist Tim Sullivan wrote in Tbunday's
Cincinnati Enquirer that be arranged a seance to try to
contact the spirit ofTy Cobb, whose ~rd of 4, 191 hits
is in danger of falhng to Cincinnati Reds player-
Pete Rose.
"It was not a terribly en-
uahtening afternoon," Sullivan
wrote.
Sullivan said he contacted
medium Carol Broderick of
suburban St. Louis wbiJe be was
there to watch the Reds play the
Cardinals this week. She came
bighlr, recommended, he said.
· She teaches a class called
'The ABCs of ESP' and claims to
have bad a recent conversation
CoM» with Harry Truman," Sullivan
wrote. "She seemed eqer to contact Cobb and she
didn't have a fee. It was wonh a shot."
Sullivan said he met the med,lumi:n the kitchen of
her suburban home.
"No candles. No hand-holding. No shaking
tables," Sullivan said. "Just coffee, danish and Cobb."
When Ms. Broderick turned herself into Cobb's
"transmitter," Sullivan asked a number of questions
about Cobb's background and teammates. He said he
aot vaaue or ancorrect answen to the majority of the
questions.
Then the supposed spirit of Cobb was asked
whether Rose, five bits shy ofbreahng Cobb's record, is
as &ood as be was.
"Yeah, 'cause be has my help," came the answer.
"He's aood ... I'm supposed to be a ruce guy about
this."
Sullivan asked whether Cobb minds that Rose is
breaking bis record.
"Not really," came the response. "It doesn't matter
now. He wouldn't break 1t ifl was still doing the work.
He's gn:at, but he's not that gcaL"
The alle&ed spirit then said Rose's eventual all-
time hit marlc will fall one day, too. Ms. Broderick's
voice said the next bJt champion was in the farm
systems now.
Quote of the day
Jolul RobiDMll, Rams coach, on when
runnfo& back Eric Dickerson ends bis contract
holdout: "He won't have any trouble recoanizing
the game plan. Eric around nfit cod. Eric around
left end. Eric up the middle.'
SEAHAWKS
P'romCl
"We have about IS or 16 kids who
can really play the pme." he' added.
"But after that there are some serious
problems with depth. We've worked
hard all summer Iona and conducted
a very intense summer camp. We
were hard on them. We tried to run off
le.ids who didn't want to make a
commitment. We feel we're goin~ into
Royal• pull cloeer to An&el•
OmarM.,..., wbowuout ofbaseball Ill
thne days go, hit an inside-the-park home
run in the fiilt innina and then hned a two-
run triple that capped a three-run eiabtb
Thunday n!Jbt &!idled Kansas City over Milwaukee at R~y~ Stadium, 4-1. Th~ victory p~led Kansas City
WJthan. one same of the idle Anaels m the American
Leque West ... Ellewbere in the AL Thunday, WlWe
.......... homered twioe, doubled and sin&)ed and led
New York to a 7-3 victory over Oakland to remain 2111
pmes behind tint-place Toronto
m the East. The win wu the sixtb
in a row for the Yankees, who
have won 14 of their last 1 S .-mes
at Yankee Stadium and 30 m the
last 36 home pmes ... At
Exhibition Stadium, 0.7le Alex·
....,. pitched a twc>-bitter and
U.1• ~--J homered and
drove in three runs to lead
Toronto over Minneso~ 7.0.
Alexander, 14-8, pitched his tint
llonao shutout of the ICUOD, striJcin& out
five and wa1kina one ... In Arlinaton, llanN BaJan
went 4 for S, incfudiq a t.btee-run &omer, and drove in
four runs u Chicaao rapped 16 hits and beat Texas,
11-4 ... T•J Be~'• three-run, pinch-hit double
hi&hJ.ia,bted a four-run sixth inni~ that boosted
Oevdand to a 9-S victory an. d a· split of their rain-
delayed doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox that
ended early this momina. In the opener Dwipt Evau
belted two solo bomcn and he, De Euler and Jim
Rice drove in three runs each to SJ)lrlc a IS-hit attack as
Boston rolled to a 13--6 trium.nph. lWn delayed the first
game for a half-hour after eiaht inninas and the second
game fen-one hour, 2S minutes in the bottom of the
sixth. About I SO of the announced attendance of 16,989
fans were left when play raumed at I :21 a.m •... There
were only two pmes scheduled in the National Leacue
Thursday. At Busch Stadium, Duay CH pitched a two-
bitttr, Tllo l..ulAnm bit a three-run homer and WWJe
MeG. collectcdthree bits u St. Louis cruised past
Chicqo, 6-l. The victory boosted the Cardinals' lead in
the East to I 'h pmes over idle New York ... Gleu
Davtl and Jeny Mam..,..y drove in two runs apiece,
leadina Houston past Pittaburah in the Astrodome, 4-3.
Lucu aign• pact with Lakera
INGLEWOOD -Forward Maurice m Lucas has sianed a muJtJ-ycar contract with
the Los Anaeles Lakers. the National
Basketball Association champions an-
nounced Thursday. Terms were not announced.
Lucas, a 6-9, 238--pounder, was acquired by the
Lakers from the Pboenu; Suns on Aug. 19 in exchange
for two future second-round draft selections. He bu
played professionally tor 11 seasons.
Lucas, 33, ave,...ed 13.4 points and 8.8 rebounds
for the Suns last season and scored his I O,OOOth Point as
an NBA player. He ranks ninth among active NBA
players in career rebounds with 6,332.
Lucas was a second-team All-NBA selection in
1978 when he was voted to the l~e·s All-Defense first
team. He wu a second-team All-Defensive perfonner
lD 1979.
Reds getting
racy, add red,
white shoes .
the season with a few iood lcids. ' Grace
Another with good size and athletic
ability is bask.etball recruit Dezj
Hazely, who at 6-S, 21 S Pounds, runs
the 40 in 4.7. He'll operate at wide
receiver.
Vu-.tlak
CINCINNA Tl (AP) -Tbe Cin-
cinnati Reda arc takina another step
away from their conservative uni-
form style with the addition of red
aod white shoes.
. The Reds will wear red shoes with
white 1tripes next season, a departure
from the traditional black shoes worn
by lhe National ~Uclub. Oeneral Manqer Bill b pve
permluion for the switch ·s week. Gaytan's staff has been shuffied
considerably W1th the emeracnce of
lonJtime Huntington Beach Hiah
assistants Kurt Clemens and Howard
Isom, along with fonner head coach
Ken Moats.
Moats coached at Hunt.inaton
Beach and Ocean View and win
handle the quarterback.a and re· Ollm
ee1vers
Ocean View'• top football proapecta
Player Pot. Ht. Wt. Com meat Dwayne Bandurak WR S-11 17S Sr .. '84 letttrman
John Beaubien TB S-10 18S Sopb .. uic:rom topb1
Matt Bertram K-C S-10 18S Sofib., ~~ Phil Bowen WR S-10 160 r., up rom sop 1
Jeff Darlina TB-CB S-10 170 Sr., 'returnina 1wter Dennis Eastman CB 6-0 180 Sr., '84 letterman
Shawn F1em1na OT·DT 6-S 2SS Sr .. '84 &11-leaaue
Jason Gooding OLB 6-0 19S Jr .• UP., from sopha
Bill Orace T8-0LB 6-1 19S Jr .• 84 letterman
Kelly On ffi ths c 6-1 250 Sr., '84 letterman Dezt H12ely WR 6-S 215 Sr .. basketball recruit
Chn• •tie~a W~B 6-1 170 Sr., did not pla,Y u jr.
Keith Mat oc S-1 1 170 Sr., soecer unport
Shannon Miller F'S S-1 0 ISO Jr., uP. from sopbs
Kevin N1enctorf WR s.9 1$0 Sr., 84 letttrman Marc Ohm FB-LO S-11 20S Sr. returmna starter
Roaer Rios OG-NG S-11 180 Jr., UP. from tophs
-Russ Troun~ OG-ILB 6-1 190 Sr., 84 letterman
Pete Tuelcer TE-OT 6-5 245 Sr .. mW"Dtnt ltarteT Paul SJ)llt1os f'B.ILB S-10 18S Sr., ''4 lett.erman
Ken Stuben NO 6-8 260 Sr .• did not play in '84
OIVJd Stocks 8~ S-11 17S Sr.,u~mJVa Larry Stuppy 6-4 22S Jr., up m topbs
Kurt Swba TB-SS S-10 180 Jr., U,S? from IOJW S. Van Hemnlelc WR S-11 175 Sr., 14 letterman
"I told you we'd act red shoes," said
out.fielder Dave Parker, who has
wom red shoes in battina practice.
"Ne~t. it's beard.J."
The club'• ban on facial hair
remain• in eff~ althouah player-~ Pett Rose said 6e doesn't
care 1f playen wear mustaches or
beardt.
"I've 1ot more thinp to worry
about than if a JUY 1hows up at the
ballpe.tk with a five o'clock shadow,"
Roee laid. "I don't ICC anythina
wrona with beardJ."
Beranch 's prcdecedor, Bob How·
aam, 6roke With tradition two yean
qo and let playen add red •tripes to
the previoualy all-black shoe atyle
mandated by the club. The Reds were
the Jut ~or-leque .um to let
playen add 1tripes.
Playm can make endorsement
money from shoe compeniel by
weariq their dlatinctive 11.ripea. lbe reuoa Reda playen pushed for
elimination of the all-black lboes.
Playen laid they were unhappy with
the red.aod-bllck arranaement bo-
caulC aboe compe.niet felt the atnpes
weren't vitible enouah.
Several Reda playtn have worn red...a~wbite shoes dwina AU-Sw
pma. ~ Rcdt watt all-red lhiru durina
aeveral road pmet lalt ICIUOft U &ft
experiment In uniform ltY1a. 1lM:y
also raited thW tndhionalJy low-cut
red slimJps lut teUOft.
•
J11
NIEMIEC
Ou10 00Rs
.
than normal water conditions in the
West.,rivenarein primeshapeand
fiahina i1 excelJent.
One sure meansofhavinaa
successful fishin1 trip is to float as
many riven u poasible durina three
or fourdayaoffishioauat leastone
river baa to be aood.
Bill Abbot'• Trout fi1bin1 Only,
( 406) 363-2408, outfitten service in
Hamilton Mont. ofTen an&)ersa
chance at flsbina the West's best
rivendurinJa multi-day float trip.
Abbot provides everyth1na for drifts
on such famous riven as the
Madison, Beaverhead, Bi• Hole, Bit·
teroot aod Clarks Fork.
Ally serious fly fiab.erman. and
there are many in On.n,e County,
should ma.kc it a Point to bead to this
country for this early fall fi1hina.
Summercrowdt have aone and the
61hin1 iu11oodasonecould find
anyw6ere.
* * * Duck season date• are set for
Southern C&lifornia with.the South-
land openina Ocl. 19. To kick off the
198 S-86 waterfowl season1 the New·
pon Beach chapter of Du cu Un·
limited will ho1d it1 16th annual fund
ra.isinadlnner at tbc Oraoae County
Fairarounda. Thundav. Oct. 3.
OinnerChainnan Bob McDaniels
predicts this to be one of the best
dinner ~es foi duck.a and 1ecse of
the Pactfic flyway in many yen. For
ticket information phone S4 S-9407
-and don't miss this one if you like
duck bunting.
"Sudden" Sam Brmolenko
makes hi• return to the Ora.nae
County FairJround1 toniAbt after
a nrona thirCi.-place finish in the
Individual Speedway World
Championa~~l Saturday at Bradford, E d.
When reau r racina wu com-
pleted Saturday, ErmolenJco was
in a three-way tie with H&AI
Niel.en and Eric Oundereen for
flnt place. ln the • run-off,
Ermolenko finished third,
Nielaen was second and Oun-
deneo was cro~ed champion.
It was Ermolenko's fint com-
petition at the Individual Speed-
way World Championship.
So, Ennolenko will be on hand
toni&ht at the Costa Mesa track
for the weekly racina Proaram
which beains at 8 o'cloci. The
ptes will open at 6:30 and
park:ina and programs are ftee.
Sports on TV Thr~ ahare Boeton golf lead fior weekend
SUTION, Mass. -Australian Steve l!I
EJkinaton, a two-time All-American at the
Univenity of Houston, beat darkness with
a 6-under par 6S for a share of the first· 0 Saturdaf TELEVISION
round lead Thursday in the Boston Golf Classic. 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel S.
Elkin1ton, playina with a foreign exemption while 9 a.m. _ COLLEGE FOOTBALL: SW Louisiana vs.
be marks time before tryin& for bis PGA card this fall, Aobum, Channel 13.
&ulled into a tie with veteran John Maliaffey and rookie 9 a.m. _ TENNIS: Men's semifinals and women's
rad Fa!>e~ who fired 6Ss as early morning starters. finals of the U.S. Open (seven hours), Channel 2. Mananey and Fabel appeared to have a one-stroke lead to themselves until Elkinaton charged home with 9 a. m. -FOOTBALL: Bia I 0 football, Channel 13.
birdies on three of the last four holes to catch them. Noon -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodgers,
The 22-year-old Aussie finished his finest round as Channel 4.
a pro with a birdie on the 18th areen. He blasted out of . Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Flonda St.ate at
a trap and narrowly missed an eaaJe 3 as the shot lipped Nebraska, Channel 7.
the cup. Then he settled for a short birdie pun, Noon -WRESTLING: Channel S6.
completina a 34-31 round on Pleasant Valley Country 4 p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: NFL update, h1ghhghts
Oub's 7.102-yard, par 36-3S-71 layout. for 1984 season, Channel 2 .
Ez-Globetrotter will file ault
UTILE ROCK-Hubert E. "Geese" m
Ausbie, a player with the Harlem
Globet.rotttn for 24 yean, said Thursday
he's beina forced to 10 to federal court to try
to resolve differences with team management.
Ausbie, who said earlier this year that be had
retired, told a news conference Thursday that he
actUauy wu fired.
"It was hard to take and it hurt me a lot," Ausbie
said. "They told me they were not going to let me go,
then two weeks later, l got the letter."
Fredrick D. "Curly" Neal said he was joining
Ausbie in the suit because the team had refused to
neaotiate in good faith on a new contract. Neal has been
with the team for 21 yean.
Chargers deal Cade to Packer•
SAN DIEGO -The Green Bay [i]
Packers acquired the ri&hts to defensive •II•
back Mossy Cade Thunday in a deal with
the San Dieao Chargers. who had made
Cade their No. I pick in last years National Football
Leaaue draft.
In return for the NFL ri&h ts to Cade, the .Packers
sent San Dieao an undisclosed 1986 draft pick and a
conditional 1987 draft choice.
The deal was finalized when Cade reached a
contract qrcement with the Packers.
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
I 0 p.m·. -BOXING: From tht Olympic
Auditonum, Channel S6.
11 :30 p.m. -TENNIS: lJ.S. Open high-li.ahts, Channel 7.
RADIO
S p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Baltimore,
KMPC (7 10).
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodaen. KABC (790).
4 p.m. -BOXING: Channel S6.
4p.m. -SOCCER: World Cupqualifying-Bulgaria
vs. Yuaoslavia (~~~Channel 34. S p.m. -CO OE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma State at
Washington, Channel 13.
S p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel
7.
10 p.m. -BOXING: Bobby Chacon vs. Art Frias
(tape). Channel 34. I I :30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open Special, Channel 2.
RADIO
11 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Illinois,
KNX (1070).
Noon -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodgers,
KABC(790).
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State
Fullerton at Montana, KWOW (1600).
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Baltimore,
KMPC (710).
S p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at BYU,
KLAC(S70).
S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Kansas City at Milwaukee,
KNX (1070).
6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Utah State at Long
Beach State, KNAC·FM ( IOS.S).
SDJJday TELEVISION
9:4S a.m. -SOCCER: Honduras vs. Costa Rica,
Channel 34.
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at
Minnesota, Channel 2.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Buffalo,
Channel 4. I p.m.-TENNIS: U.S. Open-men's final, Channel
2. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC vs. Illinois
(tape), Channel 2.
RADlO
10 a.m. -PRO 'FOOTBALL: San Francisco at
-Minnesota, KNX (1070).
l I a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at BaJumorc, KLAC
(S70).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Rams, KMPC
(7 10). .
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Jets at
Raiders, K.RLA (1110).
I p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Dodgers,
KABC(790).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Buffalo,
Kl..ZZ (600).
Laguna Beach outlook LAGUNA •..
From Cl
Head Coach: Cedrick Hardman (second year)
Staff:
Eric Johnson (off. coordinator, def. backs)
Frank Henry (receivers)
John Heninston (linebackers)
Bill Audino ~uarterbacks)
Art Sorce Jr. 'pecial teams, admin. asst.) Leaaue: Sea 1ew Nic~ame: Artists; Colors: Maroon and White
Offense: I and split backs; Defense: 4-3
1984 record: J..eaaue 2-S; Overall 3. 7
Cedrtolt Bud.maD
1986 schedule
Sat., Sept. 14 Buena Park
Fri., Sept. 20 at Elsinore
Fri., Sept. 27 at Dana Hills
Fri., Ocl. 4 Costa Mesa• (at NH)
Fri., Oct. 11 Uruveni!&: Fri., Oct. 18 Woodbri •
Fri., Oct. 2 S Newport arbo,..
Fri .. Nov. I Eatancia• (at NH)
Fri., Nov. 8 Corona del Ma,..
Tbun .. Nov. 14 Saddleback• (at NH)
•Denotes leque pme. All pmes at 7:30.
L.,una Beach'• top football proepecta , .. ,., P". Ht. Wt. Comm .. t
Dylan Candelaria OT 5· 11 26S Soph., f: from froah
Jim Cbea.tley TE S·IO 16S r., '84 squad
Kent Chesley OJ....LB 6-0 190 Sr., retumina atarter
Jeff CUmmin.p WR 6-3 180 Sr., retumina starter
~Deaton WR S-11 165 Jr., '84 squad
s Dickerson fS..WR 6-l 190 J r~4 letterman
Ouon Dorsch Rec 6-1 17S Sofih., sa1 tran1fer
Dean ford OT 6-3 19S r., retumina 1tarter
Dinny Lane ~: 6--0 160 Soph.b up from frosh
Mik!~et 6-1 ISO Sr., P oenix transfer
Nelson ffin OL 6--0 208 Jr., benches 28S Pounds
Matt Hobbs 00-LB S-11 l8S Sr., retumJna ataner
Alec lacano CB-WR S-11 170 Jr., ''4 letterman
John KJmbalJ ii 6-l llS Sr., retumina staner
Jon l.&~ S-11 195 Sr., Seattle transfer
Sean Ma oney C·LB 6--0 200 Sr. return.inc 1wter
Scott McDonald OT 6-l 180 Jr., up from soph1
Apdy Myen f'B.DE 6--0 190 Sr., rctumina 1taner
Miu McMillen ~ S-9 ISO Jr., '84 letttrman
Dan Pack S-9 178 Jr., '84 IQuad
Dvren Reaaor DL S-8 ISO Jr. '84 aquad
Oar)' Scott SS 5-10 16S Sr., ·1• 1etterma1"1
Jonathan Todd RB-MLB 6--0 190 Jr., retumlna 1ta11er
IanVicbn K 6-l 150 Soph., 'Js: from ftoah
Matt Wriabt s $-7 150 r., • ._.aquad
Chesley at tiJbt end and Cumminp at
wide receiver.
Cummingscaugbt 12 passcsfor ISO
yards, including 5 for 7S Ip.inst
Nc~rt Harbor, while Chesley
cau t 2 for 27 yards as a junior.
" expect a lot out of Cumminas."
says Hardman, "but it's hard to
predict."
The Artists arc beneficiaries of
three transfers -tailback Joo Lana
out of Seattle (he was with the vanity
at the tail end of the '84 campaian),
Mike Oaanet. a comerbac~ out of
Phoenix with two yean of varsity
experience, and sophomore Daxon
Dorsch{ a swift receiver-runner type
at6-I , 7S,outofKansas.
Help from the lower levels comes
from Junior tackle Scott McDonald
( 180), sophomore tackle Dylan
Candelaria (S·l 1, 26S) and
sophomore kicker Ian Viclun.
McEnroe fined
for verbal abuse
NEW YORK ().P) -John
McEnroe was fined S l ,SOO Thursday
by the Men'• International Pro-
feuional Tennis Council for "verbal
abute" directed at tournament of.
tlcia11 durina hl1 U.S. Open quar-
terfinal victory over Joakim
Nystrom.
McEnroe, the defendina men's
tinale• champion and No. 1 teed, was
fined becaute be referred to Steve
Winyard, the quarterfinal umpire, u
a "bOnehead" and bec:auee he called
Bob Howe, the tournament referee
"an incompetent Idiot," an MIP'TC
1pokeswoman l&id.
Jt brinaa to S6,2SO the amount of
fine1 u1e11td apinat McEnroe dur·
in, tbe put 12 montbL A player anect S7.~ormore ln \bat apan f.M:ieu 42-
day 1u1penJJon from Ora.nd Prb:
to\lma.menta -21 daya lf be abWM
from all toumamenu includifta e1hi·
bitiona.
The S6,250 belan bu.Udina with a SSOOf\ne uaeued' dtlriqa Jan.11-17
toumament in PhJJ.adelphiA,
~---~~~~~~~~~~~--~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...1
~ LaAOUI ITANDINOI AMertcM u.eu. wan DIVIMOM .....
KanMa Cltv
O.klalld
Clltctto Ml~IOll ,..,, ..
Tn11
Toron10
Nt w York Ottroir
l 11tlrnor1
lo11on
Mllwl UILM
Clevtlal'ICI
w I.
15 se 1> se .. " .. •1
'° 72 '° 73 4t ..,
•AIT DIVIMON .., 50 '° 52 71 61 " " '4 " '° 71 •t as
TIMwM9Y'• ac-lotlon 1)• l. Clev ... lld •·t TorOlllO 1, Mlnnt\Ot1 0
Ntw Vork 7, 0.lllellCI l
KtnMa City 4, MllWl uliM I Cllluto II, Tu u 4
Onlv Ml'lltt Kllecl!MO
••
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14111
15 Wn
TM9Y'a Ck1Mt
( ....... (Witt 12•1) 11 llHlmort Mc0 rl00( 11·12), (II)
MUwt ukM (Hltl*'I 12·• •lld l urrla
t-10) •I KanMa Cltv (Jl(lllOll 12·t 111d1rr 0-01, 2, (1•11)
kettle (Young 10-t•> 11 Otlrolt lhr111tuer 4-JJ. (n)
"Al11llft0t1 (V!Ol1 t3·1l) 11 T04'onto (D,vla 1-1), (11)
CleVllal\O (Sl'nltll 1·21 II •oaton (Tnillllo N >. (II)
0.lllano ICodlroll 10-111 11 New Yori. !Cowtav UH >. (11)
Clllc:•to (l ur11a 1$•11 11 Tlut (Mu on "12), (II)
..... .,., Gamet
.,..... at l 1lllmor1, (11)
Minn.tore at Toro1110
Clevlland 11 a oaron
S..llte 11 Detroit, 1111 O.ktand 11 New York, (11)
ClllUto al T11111, 111)
MllweukM t i Kt llMa Cltv. (11)
....... LMeue
WHT DfVlMOH
W L ,ct, 01
DMIWt n ~ m Cl11Clt1N1I 6t 62 m I~
Stn Dt.eo 6t 43 m t
HOUiton .. " •es 14 Altant1 56 15 427 2111\1
Ian FrenclKO 52 1t 3t7 2511\1
St L.oula
New York
Moll tr M l
Plll~ll
Cllluto
Plllaburtll
•AIT DtVIMOM
II 50
IO SJ
71 " '4 '7
43 "
42 " Tlwn4llY'• "-SI L.oula 6, Cllluto 1
HouatOll •. li"l11abure11 )
TM9Y'a 0-
111\1
IOI-\ 11 "..., )t
Nt w Yorll (Goocltn 10-4) 11 ~
(Veltn&u.11 16·9), 11
Cincinnati (Soto 11· 15) 11 Cl'!luoo (8ottlho M l
Allatlll (~lllt<" 17·13) et St LOYll
(TUCIOf 1•·1), n
l'lttlllul't ll (lttlodell I · lll at Hou"on
(Nlekro t·ll), n
Plll~I• (lh wltv 11 •6) et Sen DllllO
(SllOw t•t), n
MontrMI (Ou~leklOll ·~·•> I I S.11 Fren· CIKO (Gott 5·10), II
....... Gamet
N-York 11 DMIWt
PlllleOt!Plllt a t San OllllO
Cl11Clnnatl II ClllullO
MolltrMI a t '4111 Frenclaco
Atlanta et St. Loula, n
Plttaburtll 11 HOUtlOll, 11
A"*1CM LMeue
8A TTING 1320 at Delal·8oH1. loaton,
)64; 8retl, Kl llM I Cltv, .l4t, It H.nderlOll
,.._ Yorlt, m . Mallllltlv. N-York, .l14,
todltt , 0.11.tancl, .311, 8utter, Clevetal'ICI,
~II.
ltUNS·llt H~ton. Ntw York, 114,
ltlllllen. laltllT*'e, '7. E Murrey. a.111-ll'IOf't , t l, Wlnfleld, Nt w Yori!, f l, arett,
K-City, "' Wlllt .. .,, O.troll, "· lt81·Maltl"91V, ,.._ Yorll, 111. I Ml.v·
rev. 8allllT*'e, lOS, Winn.to, New Yorlt,
'5. ltlPllen, aettllT*'t , '4, ealllff. c 111<aoo. ,,
HITS·8oeo•. aoatOl'I, "'· Mat11no1y, Ntw Yorll, 171. Saln11, ClllGato, IS'
8ucknlf', 9o1ton, 1S9, P llradllY. s..1111,
1S9
OOU8 LES·Maltlnt 1Y, New Yorlt. 39,
8ucllnlf', ao"°"'· 37, Soot•, 8011on, 34. COOHr, MllwaukM , lS, ,G Weiller, Clll·
uoo. 32. TltlPLES·WllM>ll, Ke11111 Cltv, 19, Sut·
llr, Cleveland, 12, Puci!ett. MlnneM1t1, 12,
F.,11111d11, Toronto. f, 8arfllld. Toronto. I.
Cooper, Mllw1ukM, I, P. SredllY, Sfflllt ,
•• HOME llUNS·Fltk, Cnlcaoo, 33, Ot
Evant , Otlrolt, 30; St tl>Onl, l(a n111 Cllv,
21. G Tlloma1, S..ttll, 21. G. Stll. Toronto
27
STOLEN SASES·ll Hl notrton. Ntw
Yorll., •1; ....,.,, AtWa. U 1 Wiiton, Kanaat
Cltv. 40; autter, ClavNnd, le, L Smltll,
K111M1 City, 32, MoMbY. Toronto, 32
PITCHING (11 dld•lon•>·Gulorv. N•w YOl'll., 11-s. l.CM, Saberllt ten. IC1n111 City
17·5, 2.n , ltlf'Mllk*, ........ II·•• l.tli
s 1rt111, O.ktalld, 10-s. ) 74, Cowtev, Ntw
York. 10-S. 4 01. Hlouer1, Mltwl ullM, 12·6.
4.34, Ltlbrel'ldt, Kenaat Cltv, u -1. 2"
STltlKEOUTS~81v11Vlfl. MlnntWll . 170.
Motrl1, Detroit, 15', F 811111lat1t. Cllluoo
157, Hunt. So"°"• t•, Witt, ........ 141. SAVES·Oulaenoerrv. Kt l'IHI Cltv, l l.
Hll'na ndl1, Ottroll, 21. D. Mein, A,_.,
2S1 ltlOf\ltll, Ntw Yorll.. 25. JHOwtll,
0.klalld, ,.
NefteNI L .. tl'M
BATTING 1320 11 Delt)·McG .. , St
Loult , 361, G_......., 0...W., .11 1i Hlfr, St. Loula, 311; llalnet , MontrMI. 311,
GwvM, San Dl.oc>, >06, Sandberll, Clll·
Cito, .306. ltUNS·Murl>fly, Atlanta, tt, llt lnet,
MontrMI. ff, McGH , St Loult, '3, Col·
eme"• St. 1..ou1a, 92, Gu.rr-. o.oeen. n
ltSl·Parktr, Clnclnnell, '51 Murl>llv,
Atlante, 92; 11trr, St Loult, 9', G Wiiton,
Pllll1del9lll1, IA. J Cterk, St Loul1, ...
HITS·McGM , St. Loult, 111; Gwvnn, San
Oi.tlo, Ue; Hll'r, SI. Loula, 1S4; Perktr,
Clncl11Ntl, IS); Slndbtr11, Cll!Gffo, IS3 OOU8 LES·Parktr, Cincinnati, 33, Htrr.
St. Loula, 31, Cru1, HoutlOl'I, lO, G WlllOll,
Pl'!llaOllPnla, 30, Wtllac:fl, MontrMI, lO
Tltlll'l.ES·Mc:O.., St. LOYlt, 16, Samuel
Pllli.oetl>flla, 11, Coleman. SI. LOUii, 10
llte lnet. Montr .. I, 10, Gtrnlf', HoutlOl'I, I
HOME ltUNS•M41!'1>11v, Atlante, J.t, ._,._, ~ n, Carttr, New York.
25; Perkw , Clnc:tnnatl. 25 Sdlmlclt, Pfllla ·
dtll>fll•, 25.
STOLEN 8ASU·Colaman, St Loula. tO.
Ita l-. Monlr .. I, 52, '--• Clllcato, 44,
McO ... St L.oul1. 41. $arTIYll, Pflltadtlollta, u. PITCHING 111 cllcltkMlll·Fre.nco, Cln·
(!Mall, 11·1, I 41, Gooclen, N-Yor11, 20-4, 1.n ......... ~ 14·1. 1.111
Hewlll111. Stll Otato. 17·4, 7 "· Wtldl. .,...,... lt•l. i.a.
STltlK!OUTS•GOOdlll. N-York, 219,
soro. Clnc:lnnell, I", lltven. ~tOll, 117. V.......,., °"""" 1711 Krukow, $11'1
l'ranc:t-. 141
SAVES•ltM'CIOll• MolltrMI, ii, L.t
Smltll, Chluto, 21, D. Snlltll, Houlton, 21.
oo. ..... San Dt.eo, 211 $uti.,, Atlanta, 21
LAI MMlltM
TitUIHOAY"I •IWL n (,. .......... ..,.....,.....,
'•IT aACI . OM milt -...,. '"''ea .. 1MmN1 >1 JO uo uo AClll'f'lln !llt ul1) UO U O
De l"llMk (0..-) 1 .O
Time, t!G 21 S. I.I I XACTA (t-4) Nici t lato
18COMO a.ca. OM m .. ..a
Wlncl orr-'ltfl (~ncMr\.Clll) UO HO UO
Fl'f #Mt lfl'f (Vt~I JOO 2.0 kotlllo 0 IMalwl 710
Time• t• 1/S
I.I UACTA (I •> Mlcl UUO
-0.D aAC8 . OM m MC.9
Allf'n J"91 !WIN) 14 40 'IO 4 00 St9111nt SWll (HIVWlfcll I I 40 lOIO
liedl C""'-" (T .. llw) SM
TllM 2'94 411,
II 8XACTA ("7) H IO .i5"' to
I
Men's golf results
NA ........... ..,,., Jetet.11
(If .... ) ~ClaMMtt
lracl lft tlll ).Ml-tS JevHMa
JoMMaMftn J2-~ Ken Grewi
Slt'lt l lkllleton )4·)1-.S Tltn Norrla
L T~IOll »·,........ Midi WI
Jim Helle! ,,.,......... David Tllor•
Cunt• Slrtntt Sl·,.._.7 Mll11 Got11to
0 1't1Norman .... ,,....7 Jeff Hart
Otortt l urn1 JMs-61 Oant SaW1
l'rlCICoulllet •»-t7 Sltv• Htrl
Jeck lltennar .... ,,....., I.. TentrOkk
Mark Ht v11 .... ,,...., lol>Twev
Steven towman l>•U-.7 ll'eul Aalneer
Stave ll'11t 35·»-M l retl UPMr
Mlk.t McCullouth »·n-"" t atvln ll'lttt
tuddv Oarctnar ,,.,........ Tar,., '"°4tl'IM
Chrfall'«ry ,..,,...... Or~lota
ltonComman• ,...,....... l oo r
Jim "utlaclee IS·,,_.. l rao l'uon
l flllertln ,...,....... ~r-~I
Gaor" Arener 34·U-.. I' U U V loe4ter
tobbv COie ,..,....... ll'et LlllCIMV
w1vna Levi ,..,....... Don li"oeley
"°"Streck ,..,....... .J.tf Sluma"
Merk Lve ,,., ...... PI VM llewtrt
.. c»lrl WreM ,,,., ....... 800 OllW
llrenllCOMOr ,..,,....., Mllle ~ven
C1trenc:1 "°" ,,.,....., Ktrmlt h rltv
.JodlaM!M .... ,,....... Tllomat Lellmen
HoWIJ<I Twitty 34.,,....... Dave Lunclllrom
Ot vlcl Ortllem ,,.,,..... Miki 8rltht
l rnlt Oon11la1 u -u-... Yilnce Wlntntt A~MorM n -n-.. lm OallatMr
Mlll.1 Gov1 JS.,._., Tlm SJ~aon
Merli Wiebe )4-JS.-'9 L.1rrv ,_Inlier
C11tohcll 34.,,....... Wllllt Woocl
Cllarllt loltlno , .. ,......, Otvlcl l'r0tt
,.,., Oollttll\llt )J.,.._., Al Oelllarttr
Oary Pinnt n -11-.. Vlc:lor lt ... laclo
loObv Wl dlll"' l3·J7-70 Tonv llMa
Ken l,ow" 32·»-70 Morr la Hetttak v
Lort11 lltoblrt1 l1·S>-70 Chi CPll lltodrltu11
Mika Donald )5•) ..... 10 MllrkMcC11111
Joev &lndlle r U •U-10 Curt l vrum "°"' Mllltblt ,..,.....,0 Jollll lnman
D1vlcl lclw1rd1 >MS-10 Jim Dent
L1rrv Zlaollr lMS-70 l recl 8 rv1n1
0tnn11 Trl111er JMS-70 ltonnle 8 tac:il
a111ca"" l2·»-70 011t Doutlaaa
Oii Morten J7·S>-70 Ot!!la W1taon
1111 Sandal' l3·l7-70 81H l ultntr'
'°""™ llACI. One mile trot ltowdv Slleron (1111111) 6 20 J '° l ,40 8trta Money Honey I Hiii) 2'.20 12.00
FH lllon Ciiio (KUIO!tf) UO Time: 2:09 115
"lll'H ltACI. OM mile Hee
Mao11lflCkll llt1tc11111 u o u o > oo
FalM .. IClll (AlldlrlOll) 4 '° • 20 G110Mna1 Dencer (Aubin) 1 40
Time. 1:00 1/S.
U a XACT A \J·2l oakl W .00.
SIXTH a AC8. One mile Hee
tiurto lt..ackovl lll '° 71 20 1.0
1"41111 TrMMKI (Kuebler) 4 '° 2 IO
Solo "ltllt (Plano) JM
Time: 2:111 1 IS
aJ aXACTA (4•21 oald "'120
llVINTH ltACI . OM mllt H GI
l ie Enlt (PlerGt l ''° 4 40 l IO Cl'lleluWICI I 0._,) 6.IO S 20
Mv Aunl Itta (Marc.,.lld) I 20
Time: 7:00.
U I XACTA (6•11 H id w.l . .O.
8IOHTM aACa. One mlle oae..
LA Mlatrau CPtttrtenl 140 2 .0 UO Alldvt Quell (Wine I ) 40 t 40
Stlufflt N OHi (Grundy) l.20
Time: 2:01
aJ a XACTA 13·tl oald t lUO.
NINTH llAC8. One mlll trot
Idle ltulft IOIFrancol t 60 7 IO • 20
Caotlve (0...ntll) l.IO 4 20 Moon Clou<I (Gruoovl s . .o
Time: 2:04 2/S,
aJ IXACTA IS·tl Pt ld '1'3.70.
n "'K SIX 12·>+•·3 or •·S> oakl '251.'° to 51 wlnnlnt t1Gllat1 (flva l'IO'ata)
Carrvovor PC>OI: • 13, 1'7 50.
TINTH ••c•. °"' mile Ptee. ROGkv kotcto ICroeanl u o 2.'° l 00
Tar-I lli"lanol u o >40
Skl-•lrll (Park.tr) ) '° Time. 1.Sf 1/S.
11 a XACTA 1'·2) oalO t11 10
A lttncllnc." 4-'04
Del Mir
THUlllDA Y'S a a SUI. TS
(._ of U ·•Y tMf'IWIMI Ill m.t!Ml
l'•IT aAC8. 6 IUl'lonOI ' Tllftcl Merrleeo (Sollt l n IO '.0 4 00
Mornt1191tar Lane IPlricavl l IO 2 '° Ltw1n111 (Stl Vlfll ) 'l IO
TltM: 111 11 5
H COMO ••c• .• lu,IOl\91 ""•twin (,.lncay) 6 00 J 40 J 20
lteo Frtncllv !Otlve ru l '00 ) 20
NOOll Fa vor CE1treoa 1 5 00
Time· 1'11 2/S. n DAIL y DOUILI lS·ll Dt ld S9t IO. n
CONSOLATION DOU8LI !S·t l oald S2000
THlllD ltACa . 6 furtono1
Double Deftell (F VtnrtJ 1 X>
Sotttr Boy CP. V1ten1ua111
Turbo Ruter ISttvent )
Time: 1:10 4/S.
U aXACTA (7·21 Pt ld MJ SO
'OUllTH ltACI . 6 lurtontt
Ar bitrate (Hltuere) l'l 00
Tommv 1111 Hawll (Ot111vl
Time Sf\1rt (Plncavl
Time 1:11 415.
""H ltACI. One milt
3 IO UO
4 '° 1.60 120
640 J.0 ''° •X> 2 IO
I'm Slu ll1111 (Olllavl J 60 1 IO 1 .0
Don A TOD (Podro11J 10 00 5 IO
NNmle't Girl (Sttvlfll l • .0
Time: 1.36 llS. u I XACTA (1·1) oelo '121 00
SIXTH ltACa . 6 '1Jr'°"9a Suearlan (McCarron) S 20
Ca ptain Vt l<lel (Oelal'!OU111vt l
M11111111tto (Stevena)
)40 2.0 400 H O
''° Time MO 2'S
HV•NTH ltAC•. I lurtonot
Good Flnl•h IOt111vl 12 20 6 00 4 00
llllUOllf'l l Siar (Plncay) 6 .0 • 20
ltlv111 Fee tor (Ollvarea) S 00
Time· 1:22 llS
U I XACTA ( 1·61 oald 126' JO
n "'K SIX (I or t·7· IO-l-l · I) oalo t l.813.60 to 17 •Inning llCklll (1h1 110<111I
I? PIGll Sia contOlatlon H id $6' 20 to t ,'30
wlnnlllil 11c:k111 (llvt "onet)
alGHTH a ACI. 1 1116 mlte1 on turf
Soom Twn Cllrl (Mc:Crnt 560 300 HO
Jut10!*)ft1110ov1 (Plnc:.v) l 00 2 IO
Ooullll Quick Time IOUvtrfll 4 20
Time: 1:42 1/S.
NINTH ltAC•. I 1/ 16 m ite'
New Ttrrllorv !Mital 6.40 hO 140
8M ufort ($oll1) 4 00 2 40
COOPll'l Hiii (V1ton1U11al 2 20
Time: 1:43 l /S. U aXACTA (4·61 1111<1 UI 00
U DAILY DOUILI 11·4) p.9kJ 116 00
Att111<11nc:e: 13,4.S2
TNs ....... '""' .......
IAN 81•NAADtNO -Gretorv La"t
•rvaa1tot1 -Fuimor La1t1, HtMel
L.•k•.
KaaN -Kern ltlver ltort41 Pow1<
llo\IM to DIMocrat Dem 11\d Klt3 Power !'!OUM IO Lalll lleOella),
MAD8aA -San JoeQUln ltlver lml<lellt lorkl. Sotc:ller Lelle, Stw kweettw 1..ai.1
TUI.Ma -Kw n ltlYtt (l'e lrvltw Dam
10 K ltl Powtrflovta end JolllllOndele
lrlCIOI to fll1lrvi.w Oam l, Tull lltlv"
(north encl llOUtll ftork• df ml<ldlo lorlll
INYO -.. ktr CrMI!, ... PIM Cr"'
81al\Oll Crttk (loww, mlddlt, '°"'II and
lllttk• Ill, o.or ... Crotl<. lllOtMOOIOCt
Cl'Mll, t.tllt Stllflna, L.-ll'lno C,_.,
North I.Alla, Owert1 ltlvw (below
TIMrnehal. 11toc:11 Crttk ur11m 1too. cr..-WK1 to tlll arid of IN roed), ltOCll Cr.-
Lake, "'"'*°' Cr... Sovlfl L.•11•. TebOota Cr..-. Tl'*"IN CrNll. Tuttle
Cr•.
MONO -Convict Cretll, Convict i..a,
l llWY L.akt , Georw Lall•. Oftnl Lelli , Or1t11 Cr•. 0\11 L.ellt, Hlttlft C,....., June
LIU. l..M VlnlN CtMll, L• Vtnlne C'""
(*11" foflll. Utnt Wllkw ""'°", LundV Lair.a, MlilM Lalla, M8lnmotfl Crea.
MerV Lelle, Meo. Cr.-. °'""-t ltlwt (I I lel\IWI C,.....,_ llld lie WNt), _...,.,_ er.. ·""*'" ere.. •oc-
Ct'Mll (from ll'erMIM Clll'llll to Tll'll't
l"laa encl T om't l"lec:e -tr.rn to aac:k CrMll L.all1), ltlNI Ctell, SIWwlll er.-,
S!Mt I.Alla, T1oM L..ell•. T~ 1. ... t .
U..., I N I.~ Twin LeMt tr1d91Mrt,
Twlll I.All" ~. ~.W. Crwll.
"'"' tlld Y..,. V1relllQI Lalla. Wlk1t ,_,,,... ICIW'lt , .. , C.,,,._,~ to IOw1I Of
Wllllw encl LM'lflft MMidow• CemMrWllG
10 Senor• lr1-l
M•Jt-70 J9t!Cotl0n >f•Jt-70 tvan 51'1111" 3'-U-10 Ken Maltlec. U ·U-10 or .. _po....,.
>4·»-10 TOMmyV11tt1llne lS·Jt-,0 JlmTllorH ,..,,._,o It lcllard l OllOI s.t·»-10 lttlP'I l.eMrum M·»-10 "OCI Curl 3M3-70 Stuafl Smith
H·M--71 Merl• C-'8Vt«lll• )4·37-71 Miki l arnblett 3'·J5-71 Jolln Oeforftt 35.,......71 TomSIKkman )7•U-71 l lll 8rllton J5·,._71 Mark a roo1u
M·»-71 JoM COOll S.·>7-71 D•ve Stoekton
U ·M--71 Jeff Stncltt. U ·U-'1 \1111<:t H .. tll« J7·U-" Kennv Knox U ·>1-11 Allen Miiter
•·»-71 Sttva Jonat
3S·J6.-71 L.ennle Clefnllltt •-i.-n ""'1 Hancock .
JMS-72 JOM F0\19111
3M7-72 0 A Wtlbr'lllO U·»-72 .. kl! lfltlr M·»-72 Mlkt Nlcolallt >M S-72 Andrew MaeM n ->s-n Jlrff l111ev ,..,._n Tom Sf\lw U·l7-n Devi 0a¥1a ,,.,,_n 0 1ryH1llWO 2M5-n TomJt111tl"1 U·'1-1t •·•ruce Cllalea J7·3t-72 StlMIW H .. 111 u -l1-n LOY Grt llam
J6-J6.-71 JC. SllMcl >s-n-n I Cl<llt Kirby U·J7-n • • J NICkl•u• Jr >M7-n L.M Oa"ltllen )5-31-72 Jav Ot111119 2s-J1-n Ml<:flal l HulOarl u-u-n Dtrtk Jamea
>f·»-72 Oevld Otrln lM 6-1> Oav1 l lc:llelberttr :W·J7-7l l ob Molt U·l1-1> Allan M•M• »·»-73 Goroon J0Mao11 3t·l5-73
J4·27-7l ._mateur
N"L KMdlM
IUNOA Y'I OAMU
Denver" •ame Ntw Y orll Jet I t 1 ll..-n
.s.n Dlaeo 11 8 uft1to
San Frenc:IK O ., Min~,.
Detroit 11 A1tant1
GrHll I n 11 Ntw Enot1nc
llldl•neoot11 11 Plt1111utori
Kan11t Cltv at Naw Orie•"' Ml1mt ., HOU1ton
»-»-n ,,.,._,, ,..,,_,,
•·n -n Jt.'1-n •u-n •-u-n »-f1-n 11-,._n
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n·u-n JM 7-74
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)J.,._14 »·»-14 •·»-14 ,. ..... ,.
M·--74 ,. ...... ,.
40-M-74 U·,,_H
l1·J7-74
)f·)5-74
J7·17-74
41·»-7S
lt->7-75
lt·V-15 •·>7-15 •·>7-n
3t·V-H Jt-31-75
3'-17-16
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J7·41-11
41·»-7t
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'"""•dell>lll• 11 Ntw York Ola nll St LOUii at Clevll•lld
S..1111 11 Cincinnati
Tempe l av 11 Ct1lcaoo
MafldaV'a Gema
W1111111111on et 0 11111 !Ct1ann11 ' at • om )
.. ....,. . ..,.
N'L Ml1ml ,y, over •HouttOtl
St Loul1 2'h ov., 'Ctavaiend
San Franclaco 12 over 'Mlnne1ot1
• At11nl1 2vt over Detroit
Sat llll l 'JOt over 'Cincinnati
Kt "'" City t l\CI •Ntw Or1Mn1 even 'New York 0111111 ,,.., over Ptlll100tl>flla
•Ntw Ent lt ncl 4 ov" C#reen S1v
•cnlcato ' over T amoa llt Y
'PllllburOll 10 ovtr tncll111100111
•• .....,.. t vt over Ntw Yorll. Jell
San Di.tlo 4\li OV" •auftt lO
'ltemt I OVtf' Denvlf Wu lllntton 1 OVtf' 'D•lln
COLl.IGI
.. A,. ... 10
I OklaQO(N It Idle
2 Auourn, no ooa1
l SMU, no odch
• towa la 1011
S ~lorlo1 ,,.., over 'Miami Flt • use l ulldll' •111fnoh
1 'Marvlell41 7 over ,.tnn St•IW
• •svu ''l'I OVI< UCLA
' ()lllo State It Iola 10 'NIMH kt 6~ over Ftorlda Slalt
11 •1111no11 ) ovt r use -
12 'Wttnlnotori l over Qlt.laMme State
ll. L.SU II ldlt 14 Notre Da me 11 Jdle
IS .Arkt11u 1 I' ldlt
16 Okt1l'!om1 Stitt l under 'Wu l'!lnoton
17. Florid• St111 •'l'I under ·~ruu
ti Soutl'! Carollnt , no 0001
19 Penn Stilt 7 unoor 'Marylano
20 UCLA 611'1 u~r ·evv
'ram HtrHh't It-~ aeo11
DMo ... fl1Mn9
DAVIY'S LOCKa i (.........., ... di)
-16 1no1eo I vtltowtall •s cauco oen 16
1111<1 oeu , U mackerel 44 scutoln '
~heed. " '"'""' "'" NaW,OltT LAN DIHO INewoert
... di) -lO l tlilltf'' 11 ltnO l>IU S9
cellco Dau, 2 'cutpln, ' mec11trt1
U.S. 0..,.
lat Mtw YWll)
MM!'' Qua r19rflNI ""-' lv1n Ltndl IC1acll01lov111111 OOf Ya n
nick Noah IFrtnc:o). 6·2. 6·2. 6·4. Jlmmv
Connon CU S l OOf Htlnr Guntllardt ISwl11·
1<lt ndl, 6·2. •·2. 6·•
.. TillH'MleY"• "9Mecttem
IASllALL
AINf'tGM uawo
NEW YOltlC YANKEE~ec•llld Mika
Arm1trono encl Jim Ot1nete1, oltcNlrt
lrorn COlumbut 01 tile 1nt1<11111ona1 L .. oue
Promotao &red Arn1t1ero ano Oovo
Or1bek, Dltclltrt, lrom AIO.ny of '"' l!!H llfll L.tatue to COlumOvl
Tl!lCAS ltANOE .. S-ltecallld Jo ..
Cuamen. Pittner. lrom Ott.llllOma City ot
1111 Amtf'tc:.ari Au oclatlon
IAMCITIALL Nt ttaMI ..... .._. A1uelllleft
L.OS ANGEL.ES L.At<E .. S-Slt ntd
Maurl« Luc.,, forward 10 • muttl-n er
cont red
MILWAUKEE IUCI(~ SIOMCI Jerrv
ltevnolda, torwtrd·outro. 10 • lout·vMt
COlltra<.I
ll'HIL.AOILll'HIA 7,F .. S-SloMO Gt ..
,, .... '°'"'•'cl
POOTIAl.I. .....................
ltAMS--SltM<I LYM Caln ruftlll119 OIC'
WalVICI Oavto Croucn. dffton~,,. ~
OltllN IAV ll'ACIC(lt A~trecl tM
rltfltt It ~v CHI. o.i.natve lie"'-from
"" San Olwo c~--lot • llrtl·rOUlld
'"' *-ft eldl ln<I • Dll'ICllllGMI 1"7 "'•" cM!c:e, Md ...... ca.
li"Hll.ADILll'HIA IAC)Lll-_..teecl
A~I H~ ruMillt bee', Cit! -1-.
HOCKa Y ........ ...............
I UllllALO Ml_l.._A~ICI DOtl
LIVW, IWWll'd IT'..n 11'11 ,..._ W WY
~ tll' Mutt ~atloo!t
MONTltlAL CANADtl!Nl -Slened
Cralt t.urowte. .,.._,_"· • two·..-r
wntrK1
. ·.·
/ Rose still
fighting
obstacles
CHICAGO (A P) -No matter
which way he turns, Pete R~ seems
to run in10 a manor block.Ide on the
road to Ty Cobb's all·ume has
record.
Rose, player-m'anaaer o( the Cin·
cinnati Reda, went to spnnJ training
thia year plannlna on pla yina every
day.
But, after beina reunjttd wuh tus
old teammate, Tony Perez, Rose
found him.el( an a platoon 1ituat1on
at first base-the swi tch·hlltina Rose
Starts apin1t nptt-handen i nd the
nJht·handed h1tuna Perez startana
apiost left·handers.
Now fi ve hits away from breaklna
Cobb's mark of 4, 191 hats, Rose as
ltUCk In a bat ofa lcf\.handed slump,
battina Just .220 an h11 last 12 starts,
&oi~ 9 for 41.
Huuna riaht·handed, meanwhile.
Rose has 11 niu in h11 l11t IS at·bats.
and there 11 the dilemma.
"I am pretty hot riaht·handcd.''
Rose says. "Of coul"IC, two Df those
h1u were bunts, one a pme-wmner I
mlaht add. But the other one was
suP.posed to be a sacrifice .
'I'm swinaina the bat preny aood
naht-handed, but I can't worry about
that," he says. "Tony as h1ttina .330 (.336 actually).''
The 43-year-old Perez has played
so well this season that he took the
riaht·handed pinch-hittina job away
from Cesar Cedeno and finally fo rced
Rose to ao to the platoon 1dca
Cedeno was subsequently traded to
the St. Lou11 Cardinals.
"I bad to make the decision easy fo r
Pete," Perez says. "I had to hj\vc a
aood spnna, and I had to play well
dunna the season. So far, everything
has aonc the way I really wanted 1t
to"
Ram s sign Ca in
Runntnj back Lynn Cain ha~
signed a 1985 ct>ntract with the Rams
Cain, 29, had played the last six
seasons with the Atlanta Falcons. He
was released by the Falcons last week.
To make room on the roster for
Cain, the Rams placed defensive back
David Croud1p on waivers.
L
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frldey Septembet &. 1985 Cl
Preseason
rankings
for football
Cll' ,....._. r•'*lftel
MO·l'IVI CONl'UIHCI ,.... Sdlelt, ......,. , .... rec.er•
1 llontana, Cllrua 1111 ll·J
2 Lone IMCll ~. f'NxK• IO·J
l. '"""· 1--' .. ., 4. Servlle, A~ut 10 ? l ... _... v...,, iuftMf ,_,
i.Maf'N, ~ 1-S
7 81~ A!'IOI Anell;.i• t ) I t l.OYOle. Dal llteY t )
t Me• Doi, A.-Ut 6·S 10 lltlv1<1'<11 Po!v. C111•ua lell 13· I
Otlllrt lte<l•t n<ll CCllrut 81111 1·4, Cr~
Dtl ltevl 0-t-I "uoldou~ CCllrut leltl S S
MIM•o n IMoor•> S·5). Wfllm'llllltr <"-""' •·6
C:INTIUL COHl'laaNCI
Vt lt"Glt Oranoe 11 I
2 L• Qu1n11. C#er<ltn Grove I )
l. N--1 "~·lea V1tw ' 1•1 • LI Habra. FrM"'O 7·4
S S.Cl<llOOeCll, Sat Vtt w 10-I
6 Ful•Wton F'-•v ll· l , Wetttrll, Or~ I l I Trov Fr....,ev a S
t SrM ·Ollllda, Orano. S ~
10 L• MlrlMle, Suou'DI" ,, I
Otnan C.-• Mer 11 .. View), •·•1 ''"llCll (._ Vltw), • 1·11 Anallelm <Or•ntt>
S· 5. Loa Amltoa !Garoen Grovel 6·•. "''"'' ISu11ur1>1nl. S·•·I, Sunnv HIH• (Fr .. w1v> 11·1
IOVTMla N CON'lalHCa I Foo1nt11, Century 10-1
2 LOI AllO•, Sierra •• ,
l Lvnwood. S.n G•brltl Valle¥ 11 I
4 Mlu lo" Vl110, '°utl'I Coatl I )·2
L.t.weran11, !mo•,• 11·2
6 Et Modin•. Ct ntu"' IJ· 1
7 Pacifica, Emotra I )
I ltowtancs, SI.,,. t -2
t ,. T04'o, Soutl'I Coatt •·•
10 Tu•lln Century ,.,
Otl'!Ort CePl•lrano Vetlev ISO.,,IPt COit• S· s
Santi Ant <Century) )·7 An11'11tm Ce nvon
(Ctnturvl S·S VIiie Pe•• Cen1urvl I 4 E•
Ooredo E 1"101(1, ) 1. LOI•. f E 'l'IO"t • s
Mat l 'Kll He lt nll w ''OI' IS1t rr11 ' ) I Down •vi San GaClfttl \lllllv> 7-4
COASTAL CON .. lalNCI
Mart. Foo111111
Se nta Mon<e Bh'
Muir Pactt.c:
• Oxna,o, Cnanne
5 So;,,111 Tor•111Ga Ila•
~ Peto• Vtroaa llav
' Glt n0.11 Hoover Pac•I c I Tl'IO<Ju nd Oeu Marmonlt
t lluroen-Foo111111
10 Sa"" SarDara Cl!anne
. ,.,
10·2
0·0·1 1 l ,
s s
1 ' \ . ••• 1 •
l s ,
Otl'llft WetllaO IMar"IOnla 2 I Sc11u rr
•Footrilll) )·'· ll1>tnt 1Cl'lanne11 2 S ) ollltll
Torrance ISavl S-•. Cemarillo Marmontt 1)-1
DHa•T·MOUNTAIN CON .. lltlNCI
I Vucaloa, Sun11111 tO·•
2 Santi Cl1rt. i:,ontle• 1 I 1
) Mlrt let le PlonMr 10 )
4 St Gene1;lev1 S.1111 "t I·'
S Lt ut lnoar Pio""' ' a· I
a lannlno. $un1tlat N ·l
' l11tnor1. $unkl•t 5-5-1 I ~oa,a. Trl·\lt!WrV i-S ' "'°"' 1, I' rontlw 14-0 10 Carolnterla, Trl·Vt lltv • $
Ottwra Cnamlne<ll lStnlt '•l •... 1 .. ~".,.,..
IPl-1 4·4, a.11armln.-Jlrffenon (Miii• l'el, )•t, $ante Y1111 (Trl·Vallev) ... S, lellte li"alM
fF,ontlerl 2·1 ltlvll'al<lo Notre 0.l'!ll llunllltt), •·6
IArTl •N '°"1'8alNCI
1 C1trtm011• kMltnt 1'-0 2 Arllnoton. tvv 11•1
) ... , Garo.tit Wt111mon1 10-2
• "•mono h•V 6-'J 5. TMI-Cll\I lt!O HOftOO 1)-2
6 Don Luto, IH•llM ••S
7 Otm~. 8t t.a!1"9 ...
t La Sttna wn11mon1 2.e
t NorGQ Ivy 10-1
10 Covina Vtllt V1tt1 ....
Ot"•n Et ••ncllO CWl'!nmono . t•S,
EOOOWood C\lelle v11111 '·t-1 Sen Matlno (ltlo
HOl\00), •·> llelr lltlo Honclol. 7•)-1; MO!'tt-llO IWtlltmontl .. 4. Wl\lttter (Wtllt•
~11 •·5
IHI.AND COHl'aaaNCa
Wnlttler CtVl1tlen, Otvl'l'ICM< 1...0
MOtllCtalr Prff. AIOlll t-J
Ctf'rl101 Vt tWY C11tl1ll•"· OIYmc>IC 10-J
4 ~11rlo Clltlt llan, Olvmolc 10-4 s AOulnH , De AllH )-1
• Vlllat1 C11rt1tta11. Alona ,_,
1 111urnon1, De An11 1-. t 811noo, D_,.tnvo, Ltrt1 1•3
t 8oron. 0--H nvo. Small 1·4
10 Maranatha. Otvmolc 2·1
Otllera LA L.ullll!'l ll l.All>lll l, I·>· 1, s.tn
J1c11110 10. An11r.t-2, Tt11K11tol (o.-t·I""°·
Lt l 6·S, (0-l-l"VO Sm ) .....
Mammo111 ·lnvo Sm I >... ll'araet.lt
10-t·ln o •5
IA a N COM .. a a a..ca
I l t r HICllf'IOI 1•-0
2 en.art 0.• Mo<\tvllw )·7 > AODll Va~v Sen AnorMt l~'l
• N\otllc:Jalr MIC lon<lt .. • S II•~• ,, Pera Mont .. 11w 12· I
• •nCl•O OtW• Va11v •·I· 1
7 0"'"" Miu -Vt l•v l·l I (l'!ono Hect.no• •· S-I
t Sen e.,,,_rOif)O Sall AllOt MJ 11•7 10 lloMmMO Mlu 'O<\ va1...,. l ·7
OIP\tf't L.a $l1<r1 S.11 Alldre .. J •->· 1 Safi Otm .. lMof'Mtwl l ·l 1("'°9! (MluAon VII• ••Y I· l Arrovo CMIHIOn Vt !llYl. 11·2 Central
Oe-• v11av S·•·1 CalOn IS.n AndrMt)
1 4 V·C'O' \ll)lay Sal' AllOrM a) 2·6· 1
l lGMT MAN (LU Oa) Fa t~ 8aot111 OetOlllc 11-0
li"1aaoon• r:>Of>t '"''° .,., Tamo•etOf' Trt·Co .. niv 10.-7
• •o HOnclO r:>reo l>rto 1•4
E• Pu o oa ltoblft trM 11nca On!
llOHT MAH (SMALL)
I COle•llll Hl•l.O .. ,
2 C .. l..uH1eran AClo.n!V 1•2
l lltoomlnglol' Cl!rl•ll•"· C11rl\lla11 1· l
4 llo 1>1,.,. Hl·LO 10-1
S Hfloe' a Cnrlatfan Cllrl•ll•n 11·1
Record field for Costa Mesa
128 t o compe te in c h a mpionship fli ght
of 13th a nnua l Will Jordan golf t ourney
CJ1.h1b1t1on oo Saturday between 4 and
4 30 · (ostcllo s.ays ··we att making
11 a challenge for the players an th1~
}tar's field ~n) player who ttiu his
tee shot beyond the 275-yard hnc on
cnhcr course on the first hole. will be
gn en a chance to ou1-dnve Brad for
\Orne \pttral pn1c\"
By HOWARD L..cllANDY
Oelty ..... C..1 ........ .
A full fi eld of 352 golfer~ including
a record 128 an the champ1on\h1p
flight, will compete an the I Jth annual
C11y of Costa Mesa Will Jordan
Classic golf tournament at Co~ta
Mesa Golf and Count() Club Satur-
daf and Sunday.
he fi eld will include five former
champions alona wi th a dn111ng
cxhibrnon by rcccn<l)-turned pro
Brad Greer. who won the Jordan
Classic in 1982
Included m the hst of funner
champions competing 1n the cvt<nt
ard1m George (1 973). Bnan L1ndlC'r
(1980). Mark Badraun I 19811. Mi ke
lvv Cl91S3) and Greg Howell. tht
DRUGS e • •
From Cl
fello"' players. Hernandez ..aid
"Players never ~II It was thC'rc lo u)e
It was shared some would pick up
some. a gram, 1f thC') had a connec-
tion You'd gi ve him S 100 ··
The earl} '80s. Hemande1 said
were "the romanle \C3r\ 11 1
ballplayers and cocaine
Hernandez said he> met \1 rung
through Smtih. 1n a hotel room
. "The) were doing ccxatnl' I '><!"" ..i
transaction made. I "'a~ 1n q 1hed ·
Hernandez said
He testi fied that '>trong h.id 'old
him cocaine. alway~ at the pnc1.· Ill
$300 for an eighth of an ounn·
HC'rnandcz said that. at lht: end 0 1
the 1980 season. he fell he "had ll' gl·t
away from" cocai ne
"The more you do 11 1ht• m1m· 11
takes control of you " ht· \:ltd · 11 '
not as much fun a~ 11 wa~ at lir'lt
He said his u st tapered otl 1n I t.11< 1
In 1982, m1th wa' traded au 1h1.·
Cardinal~ from Ph1ladclph1a ,1n11
Hernandez \aid he wa~ puukd lh.11
the outfi elder never JOtncd h" team·
mates fo r postgamc ~er' at the h•lll'I
bar
One nigh t hC' \lltd he wcn1 Ill
~mlth's room to 1n' 1lc him 1111ht' har
and sav. mllh u~1ng l'<k::une
"It 'A 3\ nh' 1011' wh\ hc d1dn '1
comC' dov.n "Hernande/ 'klld ·ttc d
ha ve c0<.·a1nC""
-\lso e'pc\ 1cd 10 tcstll) t<xlll\ 'Al'fC
8ah1morc Onoles outhc>h.kt I C't'
Lacy and l O\ Angele L>o<liicr\ tn
fielder Eno, C abcll. \31d ~ouf\,c do\e
10 the case who reQuest<'d anon~mtt\
Othcn C'\pcctcd to be call('(f lattr '-"
witncs!W:S arc Dave Park,cr llf thC'
C rnc1nna11 Reds. JcfT U-<,ntrd 0 1 thr
San Francisco Giants 1nd formt't
P111 burgh outfielder John Milner
.\II have bttn grantc>d urimun1h
from oro~1.mon
Sm ith on Thunda)' rt"Callc-d bc1n1
mtroduct"d to Strong 1n • I Q!lO hotel
mtttana set up b)' former Ph1l1del-
phui outfielder Dad Oa..,1i and
a1ttndcd b)' then·Ph1llte' 1eammate
Gat) Manhews. now Y.tth the <111
cqoCubs
trona. who v.orkcd hnen, lht~
seuon u 1 Ph1lhC1 clubhous<' c.'1crtr.
11 characd walh dastnbutana cOl~1nC'
on 16 dates between 19 0 and IQ 4
when the PlratC'I played home aam cs
in Plusburah. m1th tesuficd Strona
furnished him with COQ1 nc 1n 11)81 .
19"2 and I Q l
defending champion
"We have pa1rcd the tour mo\t
recent champions 1n one tourwmc on
aturda\" ~'~ tournament ~hair
man J0e ( ostc>llo 11 laM are
interested in 1ollo.,.,1nK tht' lnur\,1me
the'. wtll tee-off on the ~fesa Linda cou·r~ at 9 tf ' aturda' Th-ts 1s the
targ~t number of former ~hampwn~
we ha .. e ever had 1 n the field ·
Mark O'Meara one o t tht' top 'tar·~
on the PG.\ tour toda\ .... a, lht'
....1nnt'r of thl' ( O!ota \.1t·,.1 n t'OI 1n
1979
Ltndk\ 10~11<1 '\ath.snil'I < r"'"' 1n
the Jmais ol the l \ "'.i111rnJI
.\ma1eurc:hamp1unsh1p tn I •1x1 lat thl·
OlymptC Club tn ~an rranll\l•I /
"( rreer "'Ill he.'''" hand 1111 J J r \\I n~
MAGNIFICENT
SELECTION ..
Tht' < 11 . of ( oua \frsa o.h.lm
p1trn'' 1p '" one bl tnt" top amateur
e'en;, tn the area and has drav.n
,o m <" 1f1he gamt''s most out.sUU1d1ng
'oun~ 't3r\ 1n pa)t "'at'S The interest
-..a) \1 gre.i l 1h1s \'Car that almost 150
entne' had tl• t'I(" returned bcc.ause the
lield u.a~ fi ll ed al an carh. date
I he 1uum11men1 · st..iit~ Saturda)
with ( hdmp1onsh1p (~ Mnd1caps)
.ind Fligh t ~ 15.q) pla)tng 1hr Mesa
l 1nda , iur'>t' The~ will pla\ the
longer 1 •>' Lagn' C'ounc on \unda'
.,.,1th the' f ltt4hl Hf I 1-1,1.rnd F-l 1g.h1 (
•I ~ I !'I ·pt·n rng 1>n I u' Lago\ and
lln1\h1ntt •r \undd' ••n Mesa Linda
IT ALL
ADDS UP .
8 Houseot
i mports ..:.
MERCEDES ,,,.,,,,
"·. ~as~
-~·-~:·
:.. ·-'·· ' . /
. '
p
i .----.L..-' -----a.---~
. \\'ith Th Daily Pilot'
cial Footba ll ~ ection
An Ja -Deptb /.,ook At Foot ball Along
Tbt-Orange Coa11t Appe aring
THl R .. D Y, E PTEMBER l 2TH
To Order Space Call The Daily Palot 642-4321
,.
. Boswell name~ veep
for Coast developer
Hutton: Lack of controls blamed
Martha "MJdey" Boswell Jr. has been promoted to senior v1ce
president of ftnanoe and adminjstration for Lue/lt•llua Pacmc, a
Newpon Beach-based residential development firm. Boswell has
been with the company since it began in 1983 and is responsible for all
aspects of corporate activities for Luke/Kuhn Pacific and various
partnerships. • • • 0.. Pa11e, a 22-year veteran with the Newport Beach-based
Wllllam Lyoa Co., has been promoted to field operations manager of
the company's South Ora nae County division, with responsibility for
field <>Perat1ons on all of Lyon's new developments and tracts in the
division. The Cost.a Mesa resident has ~n with Lyon Co. since
1963. • • • WUUam Blnbaam, president of Blnabaun Atsoctatec, Mua1e-
m•t Coa1altut1 of Costa Mesa has been elected to the board of
trustees of the Auoclatloll of M...,eme11t Coa1al&aata. He teaches at
USC and SU Dteao State Ualve.nlty extensions and serves on the
BOSWELL PAJGE BIRNBAUM
board of directors of the Amertcaa Hurt A11oclati011'1 Orange
County chapter. • • • Gerald Alll10D, a pnncipal of Wimberly ~•ea ud Alll ... Toa1
•Goo AtcMteett, Ltd. ofNcwport Beas:h was among the jurors for the
1985 "Excellence in Design" architect Ural award program sponsored
by the Re4 Cedar s..hlgle & H&Dd1plit Sake B•rea• and the
Amertcu lutita&e of Arclalteet1 in Seattle this summer. • • • Rlcbrd Dial has been appointed executjve vice president of
Su4plper FlaucJal Co., Ille. of Costa Mesa. Diaz, a former loan
officer for the Tustin-based Tn1t Dffd Corp., will continue as a loan
officer in the Irvine area. New appointments also include Damel
Jo.es* ~elute as corporate vice president and broker/director,
M~ Au R1us as senior processor and Weady Fau as
administration assist.ant to the president. Gary L. Gofortla.
Corporate giant says It will ti:nplement
recommendations for reorgantzatio~
By JERRY ESTILL
., 1111..._ ....
WASHINGTON -Former
Attorney General Ontfin 8. Bell
blamed lax management for allowing
E.F. Hunon & Co. to slip into legal
trouble over its banking practices and
the firm said later Thursday that it
wouJd implement Bell's ~mmen
~tions for an cxtens~vc reorganiza-
t1on.
Three top officials arc leaving
corporate headquarters and a com-
pany statement said the board of
directors will be restructured to
ensure that a majority of the members
~from outside the firm.
In a report and 90-minute news
conference on his three-month in-
vestigation, Bell drew a picture of a
corporate giant with so btlle control
from the top that it bad no way to
detect wronadoing by several of its
middle managers. It also was a pict\11"C of a firm so
cager to maximize the interest eam-
inas on its huge daily cash flow that
abuses were practically invited.
''The absence of controls is particu-
larly noticeable given Hutton's in-
tense desire ~uring 1980-82 to maxi-
Portable energy
Robert P. Carter peera over
the new Sunpack, a portable
110lar electric device made by
Sovonlca Solar ayatema of
Solon, Ohio, for outdoor use.
It charaee batterlee and runs
small appliancee. lta panels
are amorphous thin mm leu
than one mJcron thick.
mize interest income ... and the knowlcdg~ of scni~r ~uttol) n:ianage-
ment that substantial interest income
could be generated through banlc
overdraftiog," the rcpon said.
However, Bell said his in-
vestigators were unable to link wrong-
doing to top New York officers "from
a standpoint of criminality."
"It was a manll§ement fa11urc, not
an ethical failure,· Bell said.
But he said there was wrongdoing
by a aroup of middle managers who
were gi ven immunity fTom pro~
ecution by the Justice Department in
an unsuccessful cff ort to trace im-
proper check ovcrdrafting practices
to corporal~ headquarters.
The report recommends that six
branch managers be assessed penal-
ties ranging from $25,000 to $50,000
with the money beinJ paid to a
charity, and the firm sa1d this will be
done. The six arc among those given
immunity.
Hutton chairman Robert Fomon
hired Bell to conduct an internal
investigation after the firm pied guilty
on May 2 to 2.000 counts of wire and
maiJ fraud in connection with bank
ovcrdrafting that the Justice Depart-
Get 'blue-sky' terms in, print
when buyinggoingbusiness
By RALPH SCOTT
The pncc paid for a going business
will often exceed the fair market 'alue
of the t.angible assets.
In business jargon. this excess 1s
usually referred 10 as "blue sk> :·
Under the tax regulations, this excess
gets very specific treatment. The blue
sky is either goodwill or a covenant-
not-to-compcte.
The amount of money alloc.ated to
goodwill can be treated by the seller as
capital gain and. therefore. is afforded
a more fa vorable tax treatment. The
bu yer, however. cannot deduct
goodwill during his ownership of the
business. The buyer must treat the
goodwill ali part of the cost of the
NEW YORK (AP) -TM followlng llst lho._,. IM New York Stock Excri.nge JIOdts I nd werrants that l'llv• 9009 up the most •nd down IM mcnt blsed on f:~ Of ~"" reoerdless of volume ~ trldlne below S2 ere 100-~a 'i'ncl centeoe Ct\lnges art IM d w the previous clos ng v'& 2 P.m. price.
NEW YORK (AP> -TM followlno llst snows the Over -the -Counter &tocks end werrents 11111 h1v1 gone up IM most •nd dow~lhe most blaed on C*'cent of ~fllnee Th!Jr~y No MCur ties Ire Ing t>ttOw d or 1000 "'9res ere ncfudld. ~I 1nd wcentege ct11n011 ert !M d erenc.t bllwMn tM previous dOs no
pr and ThurMSav's last or bid e>rlee.
N ~Pf C~~ Pel j tt:,7J~~~ )': ~ ~g
I ~7rc» m 1" 8~ fl.~: ,,~. Y6 1 r: 8~ :f':1:l1 l4 Up
l APldClrc 'I• Uo
business should he ever re-sell it.
The dollars allocated to a cove-
nant-not-lo-compete are fav orable to
the buyer. The buyer 1s entitled to
wmc off the allocated dollars over the
life of the covenant (rn effect. he can
depreciate the value of the covenant).
The seller. on the other hand. must
report the covenant dollars as ordi-
nary income as opposed 10 the more
favorable capital gain. .
All too often the buy/sell agree·
ment is silent as lo the allocation
between goodwill and a covenant-
not-to-compete. The buyer will prob-
ably treat the blue sky as covenant
and the seller will treat it as goodwill.
This inconsistent treatment is unac-
ccp1able to the IRS. Upon audit. the
IR '-"Ill adjust the tax returns for
cons1stcn1 treatment and assess back
la.11es and interest.
It is in the best interests of both the
bu)er and seller to have the allocation
for goodwill or covenant spelled out
1n the contract. II 1s always un-
pleasartt 10 have an IRS audit adJUSt-
ment on a prior year return.
The tax consequences of the blue
sk} alloca11on can be significant. To
get the best tax ad vantage. consult
yo ur accountant early in the sale
negotiations.
Ralph Scott ts a certified public
accountant witb officer In Newport
Beaeb.
ment said cheated b~ndreds of ba~ks
<1ut of millions of dollars in interest
on Hutton accounts.
Despite its assessment of Hutton as
a company with an a~cssivc cash
management "culture' that tempted
some managers into crossing the lint
into illegal acti vity, the report said
"the ex ten\ of the injut'Y te the banks
has been overestimated."
The report says just over a quarter
of the 397 banks that may bavt
suffered interest losses have signaled
"It was a manage-
ment .fallare, not an
etb.lcaJ tanure. •'
GRIFFIN B . BELL
ex-attorney general
their intention to file claims for
restitution, and Bell said he believes
the $8 million fund Hutton bas
reserved for restjtution will ~ more
than enough.
Bell, attorney general under Presi-
dent Carter, said he could not fault
the Justice Department for granting
immunity to some employees in an
attempt to trace wrongdoing to the
top.
Noting that a House subcommittee
is investigating the department's
handling of the case, Bell said. "The
•
fight is almost now between the
Congress and the Justice Oepan.
ment."
And he suggested that thcr depart-
me nt "may have done too good a job.
They may have made something
larger than life" by securing a guilty
pica to 2,000 counts.
"I wouldn't have pied guilty to
2,000 counts based on what l know,"
he said.
The repon says two top co~ratc
officials singled out for failing to
exercise their managc.m ent
responsibilities -Thomas P. Lynch,
1he executive v1ce president, and
Thomas W. Rae. chief legal counsel
-are leaving their posts.
It recommended that o-called
money mobilizer Thomas Morley, a
central figure in the firm's cash
management practices, be reassigned
to other duties. Fomon announced
later that Morley "is leaving tbe
company."
In a section on Morley that under-
scores the central findings of its
investigation, the Bell report said:
"We do not suggest that Morley be
discharged because ,his defalcations
were more than just his defalcations:
they were part of a failing in a
management system. It was possible
to abuse the system and profit. thus
abusc·s followed.''
' ...)
r.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Fr•day s.J>tember 6, 1985 NB C4
»
flll&Y'S CLISlll Pl•S
• • •
..
Blue chips advan ce
NE\\-YORK (AP) -A 'iteep decline in tht"
U.S.Joble!>s rate helped blue-chip stocks to'8 strong
advance Fnday, but tht' broadt'r market posted
onl)' a moderate gain
The Labor Department said tht' c1v1han
unemployment rate. stagnant for )I\ month~
tumbled to 7 percent last month from ., 3 pern·n1
in Jul} to reach Its lowest Incl in more than tiH·
\ears
The dl"Chne was a !>urpnsc. man) t'conom1~m
had looked for tmle change in tht' rate for o\ugust
But brokers said the failure of broader mar~t'l
to foltov. the lead of the blut' ch1ps showel1
investors want fun her t'' ate nee that the econom'
IS gamtng Strength !x-fOrC' the\ aggres'i1Vef~ bu;
St<X-k!>
Mcanv.h1k, the JUbk_\) r.itc dedtne .tbo
ad"ersel) affected stocks b) ~ndrng bond pnce!>
plummetmg and mterest rates sharpl~ higher
traders said.
The rt'pon raised fcar!i that the Federal
Reserve might nov. 'It'"' the: econom} as strong.---
enough to allov. the f c:d to l'urb the re<"ent rip\a
srowth 1n the mont·~ 1,uppl~ Such a mo,ecould lit\
1ntcrc!it ratt:) funher
WHAT AMEX Dm I WHAT NYSE Om
NEW YO~K (API Sec>. 6
t
Advonced Oec:tlMd ncn noed ¥01a11u ues I New nighs
New IOWS
AMEX LEADERS
CoLo QuorEs
Se1eetea WO<IO gOl<I ll<l(l"" ,,,.,...,
~ . .,,
dav ia 752 7
11
L.-moml"IJ """O '3 18 75 " $ 'I
LOftOoft fne<r>oon "-,,tng $J P <Ii. "" fe )
P..W anemoon """0 $3 •9 82 ,,. $. f> ,,_""' ""OQ $3 19 38 "" s, J J',llfidl t.ete alle<noon Dt<l S-1 1 • 0.. " S • ' S i
ol<eel l4efldy • ~ $J 1 • '65 .,,, $b •
,.....,, '317 80 on Sti J!
IE~ t.i.nc.t9CI '333 89 ~"' •
MY C-• gOld oPOI "'°"'~ "'~ 1 • ~ .'\I
· METALS QuoTEs
. -~
,. SA .
---
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YOR"-tAPl -~lt'S 4 P rr Fddav price ano ne1 .::na~;e ol 1ne IS most aCllVt Ne"" Yorio. Stock ~ •c-iange rssues 1r11dlng na11one1tv al ""'0't than s' Name VOIU,,.,. L..UCM eearrlce T.798.900 ll'• ~ ~ Revlon l 673,500 <(! -~ CnemN" 618,,00 19 • -• Unoca1 404, IOO ~ • 1. ~lcnVlc• ' 367 500 •< • 1 • GenlDe• ' ]Q4 900 I J .. ~anGas!: ' ns 100 15 lowaE1 L. •? I :?:'1 ~ 20•· Oaklndu~· ' 171 1 un CarD•OP 1 ~ )S , + 1 ..,
A11on PrO<l ()9, 800 2• ,. IBM De l 900 10 • + '• ITT Coro m 900 :M + 1
Pt11br9Sa1 .JOO 38 • ,.. SCM Coro ~ 100 n.., + •
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NE:V\ YORI\ A~ -f-·~ t)ow ·Jont\
&ve•ages tor ~· c111v Seot o STOCKS Open Hkltl l,qw Oos.e m 30 lno 1327 7 'J•l .0 1323 'l'l 1335.69-1' . 10T•" 673'6 681 •l 67123 677 55+ 5 is ur· 1 s~ 01 l~ 03 1S8 2' 159 10-0 21 oS S•k S4a 51 S).& 11 >46 84 S51 S3t-3~
lllOu S 8,904, T•1111 4.205, U•1I~ 2 279,M>O &SS•• lS,390.100
-I .
'1 •
farnous la b<ll,S
I
•
OI Orange COU1 DAILY PILOT/Frfd•y. September e. 1885
• °' l.intt. S Oayt, 16 Oollert. • Ada ml\ 11ncf'I ,..,h, but no j>(lrhon ot P•' mf'nt ., rdundable. • Addi~ linee 111&)' be purchaMd for 12 00 u ch
• '7t<ta rnu.at be inclvdtd In the ad • Dotot not epph tn the-,,..1 ttt1ti'. rtnt1I or ~Ip •anted ci....Hlcationl or t \ltomobln prtC<ed ovtr 12000 Call 6 4 2 -56 7 8
• \v11W>lr onh tu pm•tr P"'' •d'"rtc.en M!llm1 merch&ndlM. •
....... Wt ...... "'.. '"'" hnl.W . ...... bttral~. lnm '""""" ,...._.,, .... 6J!!!.11•111• !•I.·-... ti IMI lf!J!!t 1tu• IHI W.w 11~1 lul c..11.... . 1114 ~11 •~ ltlc~ aut c..ta Ina 1714 1 .. t. ltack . 1741 m• I:\ mstJit IHOMH 6118 bbA viAO! 48r 14411 seliSSr lb: etepa to l fuhffnilw lnier HM OnlY 1 Mt to ocn. l*lt arM ...... = . ..__ ........ ,.. thn. 8115/M . Lge home 11280 Clrdnr Incl. Agt weYM yrtt hm rental• UOO/mo Avail now ..,._ tftleld ofH B 1 &28' 1Ypetlge
.... _.... ·-•• , OY9rlkg OOMtl '8R '7ba. Ron Lowe &42·74'04 atone lrplc M'll* kltotl 5'41-9142 Z13/&4S-1S.. •VE-unlta.1213) M2-IH5 Of Pilati FRENCH COU N· l'urn/parttally furn. M9·8180 Agt ftia (71• 8 0 2337 IMutlfulty furnllhed con• TRY TUDOR more than Poot/ape Walk 10 pvt 3Bdrm Ha Montlcello D!COAATOM bNutlful IPUTlllTI . temPorary condo oonv• ei.gant. 5300 eq ft, 11 bMch tennla 135001m0 ' twnhme. Wehr/dry_r, 8ar. 11() CANYON CONDO. turn. Condo on the water Llk• brand newt Alt utlltlea -21_d_r_m_&.....,.3"'"Bd..,.r-m-,..Un""'tt.,..a-•"""'vl
nlentt:=tad with New· roome. Ooean & City lnclu~ gardff p00t a Patio t880 Agt ts80· 1 15 View 2BR, 21M>a, lge den, 11795/mo 873-0IM paid. Pool, gar, no~·· Im mad. Prtcad fr 1700•
port eddr .... Se-Light• view Mtate. maid MrVloe 240-1743 31r 28a. dbl 0.,. nice w/bar, patio, frplo, W/O, 1Bdrm '585 t&!O. 875-8173
curtty building Ow'* Mutt llquldata tOf OYt of ard no ~· tOe w Obi. rfg, 2 TVa. 2 cw gar. btra lg 1t1raot. dplx 2 Ir 28drm 11• U90 .a&OIU IULn
may fin ance. Only erM Mii«. Sacrifice at ·~r1 ... , lilt ~11.0n $9?5. a•&-19'3 ' Pool/tennle. 'urnlture w/lg f,•tlo. encl~· 2nd 301 AVOCADO5'42•NISO
182.5001 19",000111 LUI of the 1torMiXNifMONT 0:: ' · avt. 11700/mo 875·7277 ;~ ~°:" w~~er ~~nt!t IACH u10 & 11" u10 lmlt ITH
Hatbor Aldge bargalna. luxe HA upper duplax. 39r hM, air, grdnr lnot, !Utbluff 3br 2'A b•. ntoe &42-t305, 213~2 10I PAVT patio, carport TONf tE Mock Mlbd@ (714) 673 4400 FO< pet90nal preview call 2'Aba. 8ac>t 1• '15 t petl ok. No ohlldran. g eenb«tlvtew !*tty POOL. SPA ulet .. _ Patrick Teno,.. 63M 2M June 15 '68. 11eoo1m:. U80. 557.eoe3 furnrlt400. mo. i59-04S5 Nt Cofldoturn anon term q •no l*t· Condo 2br 2'Aba .,..., din Of 7eo-1702 ,..,,, OPEN· SAT PM & rental 2 ldfm 2 ba gar TOP AA!A. M ... "'* rm a/o f/p 2 car auto gat
SUNDAY.818/285·2281 AT LA~TI 1 IUOl llllllfW Walk 'to botl. Avl '911i 2880 HAAL.A a..9•2••7 2 1to7. pool, J•o. tennl•
dye, OA ewe ••e-Ma-4 Only 1tepa to und-iiOO 1700/mo M2·2227 ... MW llllft.ll crt1. 1300 mo. 5•f-5921 WM~I\
'l \, ' .. i •
HAAIOR VIEW HOME
200 aq n, • 8d, •ba. all
upgradH. comp r•·
modeled. 7&t-eeN ~ "" l&ITll lllTll Two etory, •actrm 2ba ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Warmington Shadow
Aun home with pool and
ape. Latge family room
IOft and COY9tad patio
with built In llQ. Aaecty
to move lntol 114<4.tOO.
UINI ....... , ... ,
751-3191
C::.SELECT
.... PROPERTIES
cenui1I LI llB
•JDllll Alll
e41 maintained 4 bdrm
towntlome w/formal din·
Ing, for~ View Of OOMn from lamllY rm, 2 upatalra
bdrm•. Walk to beach,
awfm, play tennla. All thl1
fun fOf 1185,000.
.UMIUL.n,
111·11•
Pian 1, 21r + o.n. Guerd-..,_N_E_W_P_O_R~T-H-E-IQ_H_T_8_. -
ad gate, poola, tettnla. b 2b f di I 3 110,000 Aectecoratlng r •· or. n, am rm.
• .... ...... Large 19drm. , .. ,8769 OCEAN,AONT DaluH ea I H utlful Unit• + Walnut Square Condo 3ir
2 Ir 1ba, W/O, blk from .. nltt YH OM TILllDT lta.1111 winter turn apotleaa quiet anoloeed garagea. 1Br 21• I-Unit. Super clean,
beh, Winter rental. seeo. Fill At I Wltlt 87MNlll1e..te03 11a H!O/mo. 211' 28•· al e, anct gar N50/mo. 2 1 3 I 2 5 5 • 0 8 5 4 or ff ••t Harbor VleW Knoll1 Condo N75/mo 187 W 1111'1 St Avall Oot 11t. 8M-0529
2 1312ts7 •77 0 & or TELERENT for L ..... 31r 31• 2 cat OC!ANl'AONT iil8fp 21r, '4&-1740 · ~ ~C' ITtl '78·7859 gar 1 1795/mo. MO.M2• gatage. No Pata 1175. au •
2 WEl!KS FR.. H • 1 d 't IU Winter e7~7eee. DM!rabte Eu tald• 21r 1o1-r •t .... rn•· .... •m .... ..,ac .... .... .,. • • pa r on m • 21• Owner'• Unit In quiet • Ooeen · lewl d beautltully "decoratad 1Br • Wld .. t latectlon H-'Ghtl ., .. 2br seoo . ,,.,.... .. ,Vat. Tripi••· Dining ., .. , oeaad k. I".",. ~ .. ~.fe-"2 11• Condo, w/IT'ont row • Updatad Dally or 1750 ts rm hm bay vu -• frplo lndry hkupa cov--ec 'gar .,....,, .. _ "
oo.an/bay VIEW. lnold• • All Ar ... a Prtoea 53M190 a.at Alty,.. lalMl lala.. ITM erad0patlo 1700 lnel utll•. un. A UITU Aetrlg ,..:~~75 1975. •Open 7 Deye 9am·7pm HVH Seawlnd 48r 21a zif \Ii garap41. 1 6i0Ck Open Sunday 1~. 22•2· Wida Ooeen views. Mtata 675-8860 Montego. N.w orpt & to bMOf\, Yny_ *835/mo A l!tden, CM. llvtng on ecr• of gat· ...I WllTll pa Int 9 1 8 0 0 I mo . No~· 781-oet5 Eutlda 1BA apt mature def\1. CIOM to beeeh 28r
•7 yr old retired buelMM Or Stop By 5&8·8525 Dy, 8._.·1190 N layfront.OrMt View! agl adult, utll. PcJ, 14f5. l 2ba 11500/mo. Inell
man from Wyoml~ IC>Ott· 2111 ...,.,. llttl L.MM· Newport ShorM abr lba 11200 mo yrty no mo. No ~·· 5'4·2140 utll. Mature conelder•t• ~:::s":.:.=,. ~~ Balboa Penlnaul• F .. hOYM 3BR 2b•. 1r::· gar .. 1nc1 U111. 873-5429 E.utllda 11r. emalL but :m~:3•; ~;4~~~ Y ·
Ing to tak• care 01 hom. Brand new Back Bay gar. 91280/mo. 880-t Llill cozy w/lot1 of nat wOOd
white prepart boat to 2bdrm 2ba frplo dlhwlhr Ull PllllllU $4H No pet• ff0.2M2 L~au ll1atl ITH
Mii arOYnd ~ world. e~. :~;~ ~=t :50 Plueh 2bdrm 2b• lt78 mo Ptaluala 1707 Newly dloOrated 211' 1 l a L 26r Zba apf, w/pOOi HO!M neadad from Dec 1 Mobti. home ttia075'4 1 IM. c:;po;t, new drpt I H78tmo. NO Pl!TS. Call I. d 1hwH h•r. 29041 ·as to JulY 1 '18. lmP9Q-EASTSIDI! 31r 11a, new TILllllT Ila.HM etpt1. 112• W. lalboe attar 3pm 631-8155 Aloma Av. 7W•9S-8221
cable refereno••· Call crpt1/palnt. Lg yrd. Sml llvd. aeoo. mo. 873-5198 3071632·'823 day• or pat ok. u1111 pd. Qrdnr EJCeeptlonal Lido 111e •Br I .... .. !·•Ida 11r Dupi.x. lge fed lnrrt lt11• 1711
'307·e3S-3H1 ev/wkodl. St025/mo. &46-S.53 2'"8• home tor IM. 2 M ,.. yrd, encld Ii"· comp'ly 1 Tn a Jlr Kirn Yrty l
At« for George Hain. E·lld• attr 18r ()rMI loo. lrplo1, lg garden a Jae. 21r 1900. 9/27 ftia.H759 remodel se 5. 380...().91 Wl~ter. No fee. 8kr
Bonu1. Alaum l 'A"4 111. car gar. 1235,000 prlnc. ... 1n....,111 ...... ...,f1 ... r .... k..,J-.t __ IHMt ftr klt 1279,500. Call 831.ae39 only. Owner 120-05'41
lmral llU al lltl lumP&... ltw,ert...,. .... ::=:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; ly 4 year• new. 3 bdrm *TIE lllffl * II.II Mii + den. 2'A bath. Hlghly "FAMIL y HOME" So. of Hwy, neMt' lrg upgraded with high ~1-
Lrglt mdl 4Br + t>onu• rm. home Tranatwracl. v• lngt. wet bat, ftraptace +
3Ba Magni 100. Uta, brlt• cant. Fin~ avaltabi.. much mo r •. Pro· & air) On.rad at l218K AWt• call 11 187~1404 teaalonally landacaped
(LH). Land •vi at 134.000. or 875·5183 with huge yard, pool + '-:'NI' t 0., IUmflU llMllL ape. Prloe raducecl to
IRVINE TERRACE HOME f;!~i!9~~.,~~~1i: IUTIY&TI• llTT&ll MO-..,.._I 3 ao 2\'• ba. 1am11y room.
NMr park & bMChee In $279,000 By OWMt. Wiii WM~~
Olde CdM. 2 bdrm, 2 1111 ftlll mTi :,:~ :::, ,::_:;7,
bath. IOadad with charm, •1M,IOO •O ,\( I ••• •
aurroundad by flower• & Beautltul 2 atory larnUy DUPLEX 18d 1ba H ....... .., 11n••1
patio dedcl $259.500. home. Family room, fOf· S2 t0,000 717 FERNLEAF ...._... -
Ufllll l ()U f 11()~1:1 ~u~ d~~~· T~:! ii840iiiiii.8iii1iiil2iiiiiibyiii0wneriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 n bn'=ll1c1rm1,
RMll0<1, 87S·5000 bathe. Sparkling pool uHd brick flraplaca.
WTllH IPIOW.
•110,000
and bubbling hot apa. IPll MIU .. 1·1 GrMt potential at • grMl
Very private. Vwy nice 2111 LJc•...... · price. •·440,000. Poulble
Call ull 548-2313 MUST SELL NOW • 4BR, mo to mo. rental. Call
3ba BROADMOOR home Agt. 5'44-9887. THE REAL
ESTATERS
with S300,000 aaaumable PEN SAT /SUN 1·S
loan. Euy financing with 1---eeoe __ w_._0oean __ 1r_on_t_
pt'lce at 134'0.000.
Bargain pt'loed 2 Bedroom
home In Eutllda Cotta Maul Excellent 11aner or
lnveatment R·2 bulld1ble '1ft JUll .. 11a..ooo IWIDHIPIUn
ult llquldatel 18drm
Nwpt Condo. 10% Down. owe w111 111ten to a11 of·
ler1. Viking RE 751·7864
lot. Cati now 54.j-2313 TllTU •111'1 fllllT
THE REAL
ESTATERS
orator perfect two Ir-~~-•
bdrml widen, two batha. £ Profaealonatty dec«atad
l landacapad. Upgraded n .. S LUYlll llU
,.II 11.llT c a rpe11. c u 11om draperlea & air con· nd mu11 Mii their lov.ly llllYlll If HI• dltlonad Cul·d•·H C corner Spanllh 1tyte, 4
.llL l.TITI
.'
I I I., vt Premium duplex thou· bedroom home with lam-1 r .. t w moun .. n ew. lly room and g"'•rmet
•• LTI .ILL'.. • ANUmable loan. Offerad unda t>eloW matket at ""' • w/I•"'" 921n,ooo SANDY 932"1( Prln only 8 .. r kitchen WILL LEASE
,. ••• ,... OILL MITTMAN.. .. 720-8422 " ~::10~10'.°000'15:(.~~
PATllOI Tlllll UflUlllllTllY money lor price ol
111· 12H 5BR 5ba. bonu1 room. S289,500 Larr, yard In· Pool. Drive by 10 Ml .. lon cludad In th • central
-
• r · Bay. Try 1475,000 Newport property.
Bumi Rltr 790-1488 Wlterfrtlt .... 1111.
1 Want ad• &42·7M7 Ill HOO . ------· ••• .... 4 •
LIDOIAYFRONT38d2b• Yrd. grdr. w ir pd. Nft Full ala rm HC •Y•· TIUlm llMllO E'ald • 1br 1tud lo , 87~•908
lum. WINTER RENTAL crpt. paint, range. No 13300/mo. 973•3528 2Br 1ba, btk from bell, 1375/utll pd. 11tllat -28-r-11A-Ba-.-.-tl-o,-ar-. -nr
875-8118/(118)281.eo82 pet11895. 7&1-3191 More Ilka a home *'475 yMrly, gOOd loo. MOO. +S100 MC.15l-0•24 Hoag, avt lt1. 97~/mo.
LIDO ISLE: e..ut. furn. Mau Verde 38r 2Ba. bachelOf bungalow nicely mo. 873-6387 Eutllde 21d 1ba no~·· 731-0595 Open Sat 11·2.
3br 2ba, 92000/mo e7~ Clean. Many extru . 2 car decortd ocean clOM at 2BR 2BA h I I Max 2 peraone, gu pd •237 HILARIA WAY
50M,818n92·1271ev gataga w/elect opnr, no 539"8190leetRltyftia tage, lrp.:. •;m~ ~~ MOO. 135AlbertPI. 2BR 1Ba trl·plex In Npt
LIDO ISLE 28r 28a, dbl petl a1080/mo 5'45·9035 Newport Creal Condo. llep9 to beach & bay. fS.43.fS.478 or 8ts1·0338 Hgt1, encl gar, no pet1
gar. w /d . Winter Mon thr Fri an •pm. Walk to beach. 3BR 9109&.Me-1590 &'aide 3BR 2ba dupi.x N50.Retareq'd5'42·157ts
11180/mo. 875·4143 Sat/Sun alt day. 2'Aba. 2 cargar,endunlt. YRLY. BALBOA PENIN. Pvt Wd beam ~II, gar: Lido IM lg 3Br 28a, trplc,
RIGH'T ON THE SANDI MESA VERDE FAMILY ~rt~::!to~ j~~~· Newly dee 1 BR, no ~· ~/~t"~e~is o~wr;ei:rd. Bay View. , nr pvt bch & 4BA 3BA. Winter rental. HOME 38r 2Ba, lam rm, MOO/mo, 87&-&eOe u . . • tenn. LM a1250 No pett
l2000/mo. 507 E. Balboa lrplc, new redwOOd deck. INTI UYflllT IL .... I ITU Huge 21d 21"Ba [)pl•. Obi ts.40.8187/(819)753·0719
Blvd e7'LAAAn Quiet corner lot. Cable lllll _.lllllll .,.,... U gar. xtru. F/yd. 114'0 Pat -----------. ,..-~ TV & grdnr. S1100/mo. ,._ zlf \Ga 6&y wlfk to otc 873-833e/&42·MM **Brand nu cuatom 2Br
...... ._..._. ... _... 557 .2791 2+ den, pan«amlc View of • • I 2B• choice trN. Frplc, ...,... .. _ main channal 11eoo win· beech. No pate. USO. lllT*-11 gar patio HOO No peta •
ltatral 1202 M ... Verd• Exec. Hm 2 ta< or 11eoo ·yrly. Owner lflOI utll 5'40·•030 -• 7e0·1713 or 85T·1778 · 1ty 4 8d 3ba + ape Gar· e«-ots13 ,,. 2 Bd/281 Condo, W/D -.,,,...---,....,...._,..,,,...--2BR 28A. AIC. Condo denl Mnlloe & 'water . 2Br TwnhM Apt. ,,,.... hkp, pool. apa, 2 car gar.1 •SpaclOUI 38r 28a, gar,
wt carport, nHr S.C. pd Sf450/Mo 549950 TIM lllfft lrplc, enot patio. 1 blk bell lrpt, micro. 1915/mo. lrplc. CIOM to bctl. 'v.rty Plaza. Front + rear yard · . & attopa. Applloatlona IC>-782 WESLEY AN BAY a 1300/mo 876-4912 . or
Pata OK '895/mo. New 2 lty w/2 m1tr br'1, 1,,;Jg/Y · J~48~ba . O&Ptad 318·8 Marguerite TIL lllT 1•2·1IOI 1 7ts4·17112 Bkr Credit cheek required. 1unken llv rm w/lrpl·Pvt mo, 873·7183
Drive by 2511 w . tcdyrdS1000.831·4092 YHlllllYllT Ent1re 1atttoor.28d.den. IUTUTll I *WlnlFlllT* ~~1~1~,:'·93~:,-:ee t~ Npt Hght1 arN clean 28d GATED VILLAGE COM· frplc. Step1 to ocean 550/mo. 1 ltd/1Ba, gar, S..utlful 2Br 28a Apt +
mediate avall abiltty 1ba, yd. patio. S73S/Mo. MUNITV. 2Bdrm 2'ABa. l129S/mo. 720.9422 ldry rm, cl1 to attop1. Oen. Encl g1araoe. pvt . ' NO PETS ts.48·8890 1800 aq. ft. of PURE 1923 POMONA b ch . boa doc k I .
Patrick Tenore. LUXURY. Garage. SPA In TIL IHT Ml· 1111 l229ts/mo. •ALSO•
WM~" Plan aheadl Huge 3bdrm mHtar ault••· Dining PllYllY 2Br 28• I 1395. Sorry. no
2ba 10111. extru gr::?; room. wOOdt>Yrnlng n,._ Ju1t 3 dOOB from the LARGE BACHE L 0 R pata. 780--0919
' ' -yard 1700 1 other1 ava I place, microwave OV9n, OCMnl Cute 2 Bdrm unit w/LGE PATIO 1385/mo. OPEN HOUSE Sept 7•8 53M190 a.ti Alty fM private patio. ELEGANT with enctOMd patio. new 859 W. 19th. CM. 8308 W OCEANFRONT
Don't mlu rent/option •br 3Br + Oen. 2V.Ba. Atry LIVING only 1ts mlnut.. carpet•. ancloaad garage NMr SOYth eo .. 1 Plan 3Bd 2ba.' bar, gar, launJp.
pool appt1 a 2ba 1750 Twnhme. end unit with to So. Co. Plua, Ju1t ... , l Iota ol Pf'W&ey. 11075 t 9 d rm s ts 8 5 / m 0 . S 1800 8-pt 15-June 1S
kid• A-<* 539~190 yard, att gar. 11250 yr N99wort Blvd & eouth of per mo. Call MaryAnn 569-1817 Alk 10< Dave (8t9)D«-0030
a.at Rl1y f" IM. Call John 499-5872 San ~o lreew•/.· 2473 McGuire, Agent
STOP LOOKING I ~:~ly ve. e3 ,. 439 By 111 • .-. ~~~ri:·~~t~pl~.x;,'ride *WllTD HITAL1••
UOLlllYI HITW HllH ., .. radone/rMdy . Cnta 11111 am seeo Call 557-2841 3or 29a Ooeanlront 1~
CORO E R· 2b bltl 11 d $575 Wnt 1tt · 49r 28• Oceanfront 11700 NA 0 L MA I 2 , n• gar y r 18drm U28 Stove ,;yrig .,...... 2Br 18a OoN.nfront S850
bed townhouM, aoma make It youral Fii:nty Of 9160W rooml [g N 23'w B · -P H •:02 3•"" e><:ean & b•Y vlew1 *llM1H* pool. 0 peta. 4 · •Y S725/mo 2 8d 1'A ba roperty OUM --0
"" · 4/3br hM den 2 gar yd Cati 790·8083 S 1550/mo Acc.nll value 3br w/gar up p 1 r I 7 o o • 1 n r twnhM, encl gar. lndry 3Br 2 ba OPU<, 112 blk to
LIDO ISLE: 2 bad. apt on appfl Jacuzzi not far 2 achla/ahpa 539.9190 2Br 1'"8a Studio. encl rm, patio, all blt·ln1. bch. lge upatalra unit.
Bayfront with patio & fir• ocean S700'• kid• ok a.at Rlty f" garage 1700/mo. 2025 783 W. 19th I 1050. Oownttalra unit place. $1eQO/mo. 53M190 a.at Rlty f" Pomona. 5'48-45S9 TSL MGMT 642·1503 $900 535-7108
OCEANFRONT HO ME: , ... HHI Winter rental only. large VIiia Balboa Condo 2Br U f I L.. ZSZS 2Br 1Ba. 571Joann.2 per· 2 BR, 1'ABA w/gat. New 3Br 2Ba, gar. trptc. nr bch.
WTllll OllllH
R,cjucad to S 199,000 4Br
381, 2 ltOflea, qulel CUI·
di-UC. Bk r 720-8730
5 bad formal dlnl 3-281 w/o ceanvlew • •r• I• 1ona mu 9510 No pet1. crpt1,drp1,bltln1.lanoed Yrly $1150 675-4912 or
,. ... •IHOll .... 1 c.ar garage. P•~~lly 11350/mo. 8&0--0922 ~ .. TownfiouH In Coate Sierra Mgmt 550·1015 yrd w/patlo. Water paid 754-1792 Bkr --lhed M 2b 1'~ba at 835-4120 Cati 1·5PM , =:-:,..,,....,--.,,..-----otlvatad Miier wanll all lurnt . IN opt P<>N laat lff:ck ff41 .... r, ~·· 2BR 1ba. Duplex . Inell 687 Vlc1orla "E" .. s83s $825/Mo 1 Bd 1ba, end
lllOUYllOISM ..
Best lot, best view from immaculate
5 bedroom, 7 bath home. Huge enter·
tA.inment area with barbecue and
jaCU%Zi overlooking lake and 4 gol!
holes. paneled library, master
bedroom suite with exercise room
and aauna.
IN NC:WPOHT C C:NTEH
I
6 44 9 0 60
ottera. Ouallty home hu 13500/mo. • ; 545.4731 or 545 I garage, bltln1, lrplc. 2439 Orange "D" .. S650 gar, clo11 to bch, nice
11 111 1107 Oxford Ln. Wlttrfrttt h•" lu. Flat don't wait '495 2br AJ1rt•tah hnll~.. OPEN HOUSE Sat ~t 7 I quiet loc. ~ WTllR OlllMH Open Sunday 1•5 . 111 1.ao llMIOI cozy daocor w/lrplc 11·2pm. 89ts B Joann. Utll Pd. Bach. w/patlo. no 1480 Monrovia
$138,000 3Br 1Ba. Big lot. 497•7139 0, a..5.9181 • bltln1 l no1 fsr to OCMn S575/mo. 390-0888 pet1, Avall. lmmed. $400 TIL MllT IU· 1111 VA loan. By Ownr. Ph 539-e190 Beet Rlty fee Call bef noon 8.0·5341 l1lu• --2br 1ba In 4 plex, front apt. e Id 28 d 1 368 Co.ta M ... 548--0300 lr1Ht lr1Ht lr1Hfl PRIVATE BEACH CONDO ...,. blHn1, no pet1 1585 WI .,fll 10HIOE I ayr ge ' con °· x nt
.Ill n.11 ,.111 Owner deaparate to NII .1&1111 IU&.n 3BR 2ba, 2 car gar. ale. Lge ci;;;; 2BR. trpiO. gar, 718 Shalimar 852·9988 loc w/upgradae. •1350. 3Br 2ba, 11rge rot. 10•;. Ptt• IUUllmT end unit. Radec. S 1175 gOOd clOMt ape. Yrly, .,..,,..,,,...------...-..,---Wa.nt • Mleetlon of grHt I A1k for L ... 842-9405
LIOATlll 111 ro. owner wlll carry lH/111-1111 IN or IM oPt. Agent. avallable 1115 837·8M1 2BR 1 bath, S675. b1tn1, ~l~~ig~r= ~~0.~1~:t"r~c ~-AN_N_E"'"R"'""Y-Vl-llage--: -,Br,..-+-
La1ge quiet comer lot. 2nd. Alklng $209,500 0< 18t·8S55, 957-oe89 •·JL-. p -• w/crpt, frv patio, In • 4 d hM. If IOOklng in•ciean. quiet a aecure. all 3Bdrm, vaulted celllng1, offer. 548-82CO lalMI lllad .. ... tua newer rlptu. AH CM.NB.or HB think ol ua•utll paid S650. 875·8522
new crpta. coiy lrplc. M L I I 100 28R 16a FRONT RoOsE. lm at 4 · new« •ty 957•25851 Bu• 759•5444 11ra1 tor that choice otl *LIVE ON WATER• Lowa1t priced In lrH. l•i t tan YRLY. S8c"/MO. 2Br 2ba fed yrd, gar, nvm. TwnhM, 2Br1 1'" ba, 2 29R 2ba condo. Frplc.
S 13 t 000 O /A t ""' •• 9'ecl u tu Ideal living 20' Boat altp avail. Charm· • wnr g . mo IP rent Call 494·4524 tennt1, pOOI, patlO, patrol, car get, I. ,1•n Y rn. Wuhef/d,.,.,, trig, air, TSL MGMT 5'42· 1503 Ing quaint tbr, no pell, Valef'le 281·7853 Lovely prk, new CPI. lg• no pet• $975. ts.45-7234 avail. 9118. S 180. p/mo. pool vu, tennl1, MCUr1ty. NB REAL TV 875-1642 raft r..,'d, utll paid, older rms tor k~. az furn Only 3Br 2ba. S1185/mo yrly. (213) M 1·5M2 U50/mo. '31~9089 ......., PlllOE llEllCEll S17 9n5 all 838 7870 OPEN SAT 11·1pm, 120 **llEITALI** •-------W"tald• 2Br 1Ba. N~ pref. S850. 850·81•5 3 BR 2b•. •P•. nr-leoe . • . • Agate. Sun by •PPI. IUOl IPUMm -28 .... r_A_p_t -up-.-ta-lr-.-. g-•• -rage--. 2 crptl, drp1 1880 l;t Oceanfront 3Bd 2ba, tp,,
St29,000. Ph e..~9•78 Ullll llLU 472-8959 or 848·9908 CALL US REGARDING 1Bdrm & 28drm. YHrly & peraon1 mu. 1575 111, 1950 depoelt. Wat., & ~ar, laun. $1300 a~t 15-BEST BUY IN TOWN IRVINE LEASES winter. No petl. Call Mgr lut + MC e.4M290 ~ I.IL.. I lnlH ......... It...._ 87., .. 102 gu paid. ts.48-2582 1 une 15 (8 19)944--0030
Dua Ptial IOM 24x60oncornerl0t ... -· _,, """ 2Br 1Ba, gar, neiw decor L1rge llvlngrm,dlnlng& Ptaia1al1 2207 llt-1100 .... "'f 1 B 1 p 1 ... 201 No aat. 27 01 OPEN HOUSE 917.919 IW NllT lllAIMI• I I I I .... c .. ron on • en n. •v mo. ~11. 8308 W OCEANFRONT
Pe rfect alerter home k tcr~Y~~w:;ul~: ly l nUU 211111111 Turtle Rock 2Br Condo, 2BR 2ba. Ntc.IO furn. 540·8187/(819)7 -0719 *:h~ge!~ ~~~· sV:/:Jk ~~ 4ed 2ba. Ip, din arH , bit·
Walk to Marina from 11111 welcome S29,500 Agent View deck & gar. f .. #8750 hlghty ~radad, view. pl, ~Inter rental. arage. •Nice 2Br 18a nr Wiiton pet1780-17131857·1778
1
1n•. gar, laun 92000 Yrty
lmmec. 2BR 2ba home 540-5937 nLllllT IJa.lllO ac, St 854•2043 1000· 2131•98-3368 l HarbOr. Available ~I (519)044-0030
w/lrplc. Many upgrad"· I It"' It Woodbridge 3Br 2'~B• 0111 furn 2brw/frplc In dplx 10th. 9550/mo. 780·88~2 ~!:~:..~~~~rs;lllc.53!:1N,..,..-=e,.-. -c=-0-n-d,,_o-, -.-v-al-1.~3-br
mirror wardrobe/cl111. "'"" • llty fUILlll Ill ttOO Townhome. A/c. Looatad 8hM10 Bay. Win-STUNN NG LG 1 l 3Br 818128"-1 55 E/blutf araa.. encl gar., Cuatom atruttare. track o;er ibOO 1q ft. ftraplaQ Garage blffn1 1 .. ,¥5351 near the lake Aft 5pm ter S780/mo 871·1487 * 1 A(J w/d hkup, pool $9SO/mo •----=~=lll••••::im--...,jll91!i!M0tng.NMEoRV9 1Sn1con3200d O Ru~Et:'2te9~~ nUllllT . 111·1• 559-8291.Avt;,,ldOct. reu•tl. I :::5~~:':.11o'w~~ HUNTINGTO N CREEK • S500 aec depo1t1. '{ >W L APTS Luxurlou1 1 l 644-9184 or 478-10M
Eva/wtmd 493. 7008 · detail• can 638-7870 CtrHI ~ti Mar 2222 laal • Charming 28r fBa Apt 38d 3ba, 2 car gar. no 2Bdrm1. A few Bachetora --------
-SPACES AVAIL. for new Emeraid Bay3Br3Ba,ocn wtgar.w/d.2blkltobeh. pet1,n·1mkrS750/Mavt avl. Starting &e 50. ·1omPSTIUll
Jrriat 1044 mobile homaa buyer• In I tmllH llPUll w . Lg yrd. Short term IM 11000 Gd <Mw 87~8989 9/ 1 5'42-75281790· 1418 848· 1813 btwn 9-5 only 10cean view 2BR 1100 aq ft
Cotta M ... Hunt Beach Latr. 2+ 1Ynci.cit <Mw & S2200/mo Ofc 720-74'03, DESIGNER'S lurnl1hed Sts25 19R ctean car~ --------· w/pallo + 2 car prkg
... f&lllL' ... I & Lagu.,. Hilla. For ult . paid seeo. 18738 Evea/wknd 494-5848 TownhOYM Frplc l pool drpa refrg no Pat• 124 WWlll YILUIE Yr~. Furn •v•ll Bkr/Own. 11~~1·~~1 ::1·~'i'n1n: detall1 call 839-7870 TILHm 111-lllO 3BR 2B• Arch e.ach Ht1. s, 105/mo. e73·-08M JtmM St.·D. 873-7787 84 -3677 & 982·2305 eve
' d 1 1•1 0 1 ·"-~ patio lrplo 2 ... , Lg• 1paclou1 room a, It """" Id • laun,fp. I 1800 Sept 15-rm !amity rm fireplace + •••••lal••• I 7S 2Br/2ba apactaculat oon Panoramic Ooean View. ~ltl~ H~ 1550/mo 2 l:Sd 1ba apt WIT llT1 ec.tnfront 4Bd 2ba. gar.
goo oca on n 'f Hunt Ben. near bch, new lg ....... , • . -Clean & lr .. h s 1400. uliY n aM Home n upper un . ..,,,....., ry. Uva wtler• you have June 15 (819)944-0030
S 159.995. Call Patrick 2 br • din, 2 'A ba. air, gar St550/mo 873-7197 494·3872 or 494·8•ts7 Dupi. . Clean l quiet. lmmad oocupancy *Spactaculat apt1
TenOfa '31•1288 upgraded Sacrlllce 3BR, 2ba, walk 10 beach, Cple, n/amkr e.49-2323 22e9 MAPLE •1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba tulte1 SPACIOUS APT
I
I 198.000. 950·•338 hi beam ce111. aundeck. !i.•U 111111 ·~~ M bile .. N TIL lllllT M2· 1IOI •SpaclOY• townhOYN• 1 MILE TO OCEAN s 1300/mo •vi now Matte NEW ~ --"" 0 nome. 0 _ __,...,,_,,........ ____ •Flf'9PlllCM 5'42·2357 aet2•HtOPU~. C.Ml 281·2414 or' e13.-.2· ~.. lux apw:loua 2Br l petl. Ma1ure Adult1 95664745/Mo L.r l>Mut. •Prlva1a balconlH o _ -----_ ..... den 2'hba twnhM. Frplc Quiet aecure 1Bd a 28d a1 blt·lna, r Villa Balboe Nft luxury
I
Compare! Then rent thl1 wetbar, pooltapa, vtew. 1991 NewpOrt e4e-e373 trplc. Mutt.... Garden pattoa condo. 2 matr BR, 2 ba.
HllOll Tl llU XII cond Inc S 19,590 15% ocean cla 2br hm w/gar aundeck, 2 car gar. Steal 3ee Avocado -.. T, Air cond. 818/447-2589
or1 .. aeopt1on.Large2Br, dnS159.500 497-8287 ''file bltn• S700'• kid• $1195 213/458-2912 •a.•11•1 TIL--M21IOI ""' 2 . ALL-UTILITIES PAID -· • •3 Ughtad tennl1 COYrtl For (t.Mir~d Ad '"b• condo nr U I. ate, ltatal_I_ -5 9-8190 a.at Rlty '" 1 111 t S *2 Swl Ing ..,..,..1 ~P.t~iou\ ~1nqtr on• 2 car gar tmmec. highly I Compare befOft you rent S620 Eakle lg 29d Ila, mm """""
ACTI0:-1 I upgraded S 145 ooo 0..1g,,., built, "' new, Watertront Elleo. Home Newly decoratad cu11oni pool. pvt patio. 2 P«8 •Str~o& pond.a • o rwo bt>droom tlPh
C.11 8S4·7338 · lt .. n Faral1k.. walk to bMCh 2BR 2ba. Cu1tomltad plulh crp11 de11gn f9atur11, pool. max. No petl 5'49-5137 :::m'Titii..!'!~111 " DAIL T "LOT ----lrplc, bl1ln1, ••ceptlonal French Doon. P\'1 Boat bbq, cov'rd garage, aur· 1&3&/Mo 2 8d Zba. lrptc .. .,.... UPTO
$600 OFF!!• ~i~:!~ La, ... ltack 1041 ....... Illa.. 2111 ~~~~~p~:..~·rA~:i Ooctc '1850/mo 1ee..e220 rOYnded with pllJah land· encl ow .. all blt·lna. N; WHY NOT CALL ---..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~---....... 1·1~1ntr winter "'1tli 28f §L 10/1, no ~·· Yrly ,.. ~ rt INck UH acaplng. No P•'*· ahoppli1Center Hl-1111 '::~::.~' Sl:R h"l ~-a t. f::ois· WOlt ...... .,. • .,, ::Pl·Jun• 73!a~~o 11500/mo Agt875-0088 wiTva BEACH.11R ~~~~=.~~:'.and TIL .!.!wCen .. ':.1111 IUWlllVILUIE
_ , ..... ~,,.,, ,011.,. q-u•t Old World Charm,tHtaful· S·88880f 8 _LARGE 3dA 2Yeba. 1tep9 2be, den, bulltln1. new 38tsWllaon &42·1971 ..... , •
0 ly renovat.o Fa.bulou1 lalMI to oceen. * 1425. no pet•. drp1/crp11, fl rapleoe. All utM pd, ~ 1bt, refrla t5555 Huntington VIiiage
whit• water view 3BR Ptaiaiala 21 07 990-4229, M0-4228 b~ yard $975/mo yrty ut. $450. No pet1. 2011 Lane, from 8an Dteoo 2b•. llVlng a dtntng rm. o y 1 7 5 2. 8 4 7 4 or ml-.-fmlT Chari. St. M0-372e ,,_..y, north Of S..Oh
oeck 2 car ger Gwet ON THE BEACH 38f 2ia •BEAUTIFUL WAT!R ..,..1wtcnd1 731·3128 ouier"M'9"aoA •T LtVIN"" to Mc:Feddan, """' on prkg. Tiie root. l>Mf'M<I upper unit. 11100 mo VIEW 2Br 2'48• TwnhM, "' lrtoht & cne.y. lbr encl McFeddan. ~111, hardwd firs, frplc, 29r 291 unit S 1000 808 lplc, dbl gar 9 1550 2 Bdrm, den. trple, dbt ~. •SC*tlllng he9tad pool gar no petl lrtg alee. i---------.-_.
cotorful mature tend· e Oeeantront ~vall 915 873"'1735 or 5'42·1244 ,,.., ooean 11280 mo ·~ ywd vtew dlntng r-"oe l480 i.42-5"4 C..ta lhM ••-
acaplng & 1e9arate llu (71 4) 999.-1144 It •• -.----.,.... 681·1391 Of 486-1M3 •VlgMlt• BBQ.,. ...
dlO ept 14 10,000 -"9911 Ill .... 28r 28 Condo •Twt!t'tdlne In oourt yrd
wlu aum Joan 497.3977 Winter rental/IN, 2 br, Iba 2588 w beclnh\lr &x Hr P•tlo.12 car _,;'g~_:: .\8:ac1oua Apanmenta ~.,3~ 2::~0~~·1zf 2b• condo AIC Frptc, curad community, pool, •YOOf own pvt patio
ltwptrl IMck 1111 to bay ? 141873-1tsee or W/D hkue>. Mllr BR I. lac lM avt 11200/mo. •Gourmet kltcf'len -918119 .. _. ..... t patio ovatlkg pool Celt 1111151-8224 •N.w dow tan ,,.....1
'" , <Qv~gst•• ''•v>•, •II Tll WITll* ~ .... S1080Yr 1ae "e-ooe2 -.. •"'f•'•t.oo ... ,. ""' co•o• ",~u• IS 1 1... """"' 1 La~ 38r 28a, 2 eat Q&teot. 1 •Lrg welk-4n c.loaat• ~, .... , '°"' •"• v~, r,.,• ~•c oua ...,rm . .,. .. r 11 ••• 2BR 1ba. avl now, no pe\a. block to beeCh Of bay •Gatad ooYetad l)(tlng ..--------1 0 ... "'"''.. ·-· .. Ondo s.c. IUt)..prkng I R rn t\M t;h1 on L.g bokyard 21N Chatt. 11250/mo yl'ly 1eo-eaoe w/1torege l :J ,. L H v . Sllp avail A BHuty the Ulld In No '-'9Una U25 mo Agt 848-M27
I I l• J J •• -. ., • , •• ~~~ e87t ! ~7Parii Funy tum lnCIUdlnO dl .. 2 ... 1 • gw no ..... 31k 2 ba. 2 frp6ca, hot tub. All UTlUTlU tNCLUOEO
• • • . . ·• • -.. I -•I II ....... """''... <r.-V ,,../llnena ... cNl;lc Df • o .,....., den, micro-wave, chlld a .... I,.... . . •mpla Pf'k'o. beeut vu' 2171 Pltoentl•. Apt E ~ OK.11450 149-1378 1uv. 28d a lld TWTWM r.-"Til'? TTI' ~~~~~~aO~Llr' winter rentll 1111 June 1, se25imo ts.4&·7913 38' 28a.. IQ tam rm a 1Mng v1a11 our ~Deity M . :;:;=:='.=:~==---=-~· ._,.;..-:=_J_~::::· =-:t:= 3bf' 3ba lcar pp a...._7070 92113500127t3m~.2 .. 48M· 1838 or •1!.ASTSIOE 28r t'~b• 2 rm . 2 tr~ Many 11tru 8otry no pet• .. .. a try patio, lrp1c, gar 9 t&OO No pet• 131-02e2 '
< WOODUJID YILLAGI I
AltAmTlllllTI ~
Come I tnfOf our p rdtn Jtylt apb Q\lltt. comtorttblt h1nc.
dow to frwweys I So Co.st Plata lfflllt only 111111uta to t11t
lltldl Gtraeet m1ltblt HO POS l'l(ASC ,... .... ..._,_ ··-· -••' 1 IEll• -...11
t 1•111• -..e111 ..... , • an ••• ....
• '';'° ;, " 1
1 ' '' : : } : j !01STRUS SALE Npt HQll w/ope nar, epa, new --LA QUINTA HE RMOSA
---------... 1 __... ___ .__ ........ _ _....~. 3Bd den 2ba S21 lliifiad Adt yOur on• crp11/drp1 S71& ~ eec SEl.I. Idle 1tem1 with a 18211 P.,llalde Ln, Ml 1 11l ""'IM11 ..... lfTI Aal•tr1 11 .. ......,..... MM S!.2-2• 18 or ns-t 1109 ~no C*\ter 720-5012 e ..... &4._..998 Ody Pll01 Ctaamad Ad Ml-a..1
.. Hl'I RI ,......, Ml·••·
'
* 1h l st year's rent
FURNISHED or
UNFURN\SHlD
m•ss conn 111111. s11111lc. ,..,
... llWtl s...,,. .. ,. ....... . .... ..., .... .
~
N~wpor1 But h So
1700 lbth StrM
hit 0011.-11
642-'Wl
Ntwport Buch No
KHfr l"11n1• l\111111u ..
t.tt IMhl
6•S·llO•
'
Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT /FrkJay, S.,,tembw e. 1Nf C7
!f'!'!!:'k'... atala •• lelt ...... • ... !!""' .... Hit l brt ltol I;-:-=:=-:;;;;:;;:; ltlt Wu ... 1111 l tl1 Wut!f UM 111 w ..... 1111 lelt Wu... 1100 ltlt Wu... llM •l!...... 119 ltla !at!f 119 w...-., .. lg 181 18• W11111 MIF to ~P flno ' U 111¥1111 antd~LLlll
M\dt l1end Gf9dlt Chec!k GO·ren1 38R C M hM by The Of~ Cout Delly Tl
$45--1152 9119 Craig S..6"'4080 PUot I• IOoll:t:.: ~In Part n ••
Cletlcal IUTJl I.I.A. IMlllllPll/IMI ln9Uf'We _ "It• • fttl] DI "-• llPtlT O'Mlt •anti to UM eklllt, u1y N1wpo1t Couple lllM flllfUTD! filff ~ ~
fll .... ft n ltttl I aatt4lJff ~~111.. wilt °i>~. ci.ilerlt OC)t)Oflunlly IOf
QATlD VIL.LAGI COM· PrO#/reep/;Jng/b lno emii. elude plctc up an4 o.. reepoNlble lndMaual1 to
MUHITY 21drm 2~1• no I*• 8"1(1 1·2 Br livery of 1d1, pulling WOl'lt 20 hou,. P4W ..,...-ieoo eq. h. Of PUR! Capl/cone101cottage In t .. rll'l .. ll, proe.Nlng Prevlou1 banking 111·
LUXURY Oar •• SPA In dM by 9116· 10/1, 1700 Ida, and I v11tety of P«lence ~erred Com-
llrl::i'rt a Mft·llartlf 11\d muat bl tlMt Wiii •P-n..s 1 ~ble P«· llPlllllT&TMI *~""'tor a= SI,.,_...,. fOOd drfY..
xtble about Iob~· pear Ing . mature a eon 2 ~/wtt 10 ctun & Cli.nt cont*Jt, met119tlng, ~·"~h---W'O reoord. ~ i.-per-
"*111, the fl O.t C. hU • mo11v111c1 Join our gr111 cOOk Own traneoonauon rating Type 40-60 wi>m * · :;.t 10 ~ ..:. ... 1..... aon 10. Mr iiuen., et Job IOI you Out dMINon l lltT In ,Nhlof\ •eland Mterltlal, fl9x hfl Hll9n t>le ti -· ........ ...... ... ·--ot benk llquld1tlon cur· Call Ann. 64()..0300 Call 780-1794 Wknd/Ew Adapta to growth en· lndu11ry ..._ 1 Aollert h ln, Wiii...., ,..,tty nae OC*'lngl fOf -wonment * Are IJlperienc.ed 1n ''~ & ~ 1.tOt
mattM l\lllla. Dining mb. 950-11118 Olher CM... C&ndrd1t1 patlllvl lll~ry PlllM
room. woodburnlng fire-mu11 bl extremely or. can Pt<eonntil Dlol
MVWll ctattc typlt1 WN> Dining AOOm round oak -,,-au-ranee -Nwport Cenw furniture rental? Quell St ~ ._..,
IYlflQI typing IPMdt Table & 8 ct1r1, & leeYll & • Tl• I UU Jim 81tnrnont. Newport * Tiied of no lnV9111QfY t2te0
50WPM The ,.0 I C of· Pad• .... ,, t8 >lint oond Tl\I IMna omc. of the lntentate lneufenoe no growth no man. -...,-.,-,-.--llT-----... -
l1t1 I great t>en1flt1 840-4970 F1~ral 0 11>011t In-AQtnCY. 714....,.4-0390 men1 IUPPort llf -llf p1ac., mlofowave oven, Glra9H fer ganlied, r"ponllbl9 enel (7 141 180-000o
prlV1'9 p1tlo. ELEGANT l 11t 2112 •t>te to work well wllh lnt9'Vlewtng By pecltage fnc:ludlng dent.i flLI OWi euranoa COip " .. Im· JEWl!RLY S!TTER .Jft. BRl!UN!A A!NTS ANTI c,~110,~~=-
LIVING only I& mlrwt• Othlr• ApPolntrn.nf 0 ly 10 So. Co. Plala, Jull ... t 209 9th St Balboa Penln-Send ruume Attn LI" n
& VIiion coveraoe. II ~ part time, 12· 16 tire p/wtc mediate QPlnlnga In our ::c:t~~ = TO TALK TO I ...,_ I(~ ........
would Ilk• more In or-aooa 10, COiiege etudlnl 1n1uranc1 Dept The .._,., ... .....,~ wit.. YOUUI Mr Nlellen. 646-4$10 ~ 81vd & eouth of aula, 1m111 dbl 1125/Mo Smith, to:
San Diego ff.ew1y. 2413 673"-07081 676-3002 IUlll OIAIT
m111on call P41f10nnel, 11 0, mother• wllli chlldr.., entry i.v.t INSURANCE .... ... .. ,.._-....., "
07&-6400 EOE lntervi.w1 ti.id 9atn-2pm CLERK requlrtt '"' IOI-p1ve, Channel, etc (Min REUNER RENTS Call· Plft tllnit
orange ~ve. 83 1-6438 By 170. s1ngi. garage. 131 w t&ILY PILOT
appt only. 181h St No 5, c0111 p I It"' 1118
ClerleaJ Mon-Tua at NftPotl IOWlng lllP« 1& 'f'I ••P l Famlfl.,.lty lorn111 l&rDMt It Melelng * -.....
,Ill Owl. Nl11an. 888 Dove St., • Typing 40 wpm with CUiiom labr~llon & 1 Man., In Training for $8.05 to ltarl
• Meta, 673-7787 • • a Ht 111t the 0.1t1 .... , Oa.12111
N B No phone c•M• • Famllfarlty wllh Polle• wax work. Pleaaant WOfk· the Cotta M ... area. )(int 1.oc;11 corp hM twelYt
The Fldtral Depoall In-Plelll & premium• Ing emtlronment Call MlatY l)lu• commlaelon °'*"'""''· no I X.P« req
turanee Corp llu lour • Xlnt Vtf'bll & com-Manager (714)4444326 All lnqulrl• conlldentlal. Student• Ok Mutt be 1f 271S HA 261 condo. Carport. ~~~;'i!i;;;.;.;._:;.~ ~~~~~~~~~ •:J ,~ 1J~!:~~o, ADVERTISING Equal=•~;~m/f/h
ot>tnlnr tor me clef'kt. FOUND blk Lab Puppy. munl,cltlon 11(1111 i••-L Wiii c 111 Tueeaay Sept 10. plu1. 3 Yf rl86dlnt Call
To Qu• lly you mu11 have Vic Co111 M,u. • Mutt bl eonectene1ou1 5WW• b 1 w n 9 •m . 1 2 p,,.,. H B ~2890 or S.A
2yr11xper.1n 1111ng,eon-831·14&4 &a11ent1vetodet1ll1 P/tlmeAM 557-«>20 873-6005 Equal Op· s.1-.8878f0<eppt
Ing ' Checking all lorm• ---A• I TECHNICIAN In our ponunl1y
38' 2b• Condo w/deck, oHlce• Rec.pllon. bath, ARTIST Full & PIT, Lotu1 R90m, cptd. pool/Jee. 19g5 gu PM 1n1r. w Co111 Meu Sulla F, 1548 Adam• ave,
pd Avl now 831·59U $260/mo 631·3020 C M 76•·0055
ol documentation. Exper. llllUL lfflOI 1nauranc1 Dept you wm lfTOlll lflAlll EmployM M/FI H Pitt Tlllll P• n.t In 1 btnk'• no11IM9t.111 1mmld opening lor a re-~ reeponllbll tor reapon. ,..,,Ion 111/N.9 Prhet Pett .....
plul The F 0.1.C. ottere 1 IPonllble pareon to run • Ve<lflcatlOn of rntaurent. Hre 8am-2pm mulUI (IWIP) 1
great ~nlflt1 package errand•. rllt.ve r~-lnaurano. on 111 , .. 1 Mon-Fri For appt att efer rellrlel l)ll'e()nl for Fie• hrt,typtng I AMI • · Growing dally newsp1pa1 1---------·
.... , 1rl llOITIYI HnH on the Orange Co11t IUlll RIUIU 1nc1u<11ng Denial & VIiion tlonl1t & 1111 Mutt have """ 1oan1 3pm &40-e390 Mlnl-Storaoe altff. 1n A~~~:~~
Furn room ( 6th. kflCh i 1 MONTH FREE RENT needa lmagJnatl\'1, pro-Part time opening•
lndry prMI 1350/mo Yng 881 Dover Or Suite 1• ductlve, layoul artlat who Bob 816-9181
coverage PIHH call own car Pl111e call • Piecing coml)fehenllw L·•h• ,.,......... qar111 An1, Huntington
pertonnel. EOE 644-~0 Marianna llablllCy lneuranc:. on _....,. --B .. cn. Co1u Men p••T '" ... 016-6400 F D I C owned property Eng tpMiclng & eaprd Office & ... I .. 5 emplyd maJa. Walk 10 Newport Beach 831-3651 und.,.11nd1merchana11-
Mat1na 483-6474 Ing. to dnlgn ldvlrt111ng lllllllPIR/llOTY 1flllllllll* •Review of property for Salary open F/llme ~=non. 111p.,t>l!::::,tul ~D 10n~lto1v1tt.ble II the
CURI nNT Needta 10 run erranaa acs.Quata coveraoe S..5-.4635 btwn 8am to Wiii lrlln Part ume work ally I rwtw1pal)I( 512 Sq Fl $&30/mo lor 1 vart.ty of cli.tl\1
L1gun1 Bch rm, pvt ba, 97.5 Biren. Newport Our e111erlmln1tlng mar-
Of N B Law Firm Mull
have law oHICI exper
$2000 mo ~ Hpar
10 111111 In typing tlllng p1u1 llght office work • Maintaining ticklers noon or 1-3prn tor Nancy C 111 7 5 1. 130 0 o ' ~Ing Satur~y Md
~ t/2 ulll Mature Buch 54 1-5032 Agt ket Clemanda Quality and
emplyd lldy 404-7346 1--5-72_S_q_F_t -1630--/m_o_ 11yt1 bonut 833·3 107
and other clertcaf e1u11... From f0-3PM. Mon-Fri In • curren1 e11tu1 Lr•n lllln""'" 557-3700 for •"""lcltton Sunday motnlnge Earn Typing 80 wpm req. Own SS/nour • mileage Mutt -,.. _-....__ _ S4 50 per hour plus ;u
car • mu11 Call Judy. nave preaen11bl1 car • Preparation ol monthly '°' lltlgatlOn & .. ,; • II• llltul IAOl lfFIOI 1 •llow1nca Muat have
Mature fem hu unlurn rm 975 Birch. N1wpor1
w/pvt blh to ren1 10 Beach 541-5032 Agl
n/emkr workng lam CM 1--1,-,-,-.. -11-1-1-,-,.-1-1-
54&.1307 •11 8:30 ---------DeluH offlca w/raceptlon
N-Condo M 30+, pool, area. view, central to-
laundry, utlllll11 Incl cation. Office equlpt-
Furn. or unlum. 548·4280 m1nt111cretaf11I 1up-
PRVT ENTR/BA Quiet prof port 100-450 aq 11 at
lern. no kit, back bay turn 95c/aq ti. Wiii match any TwnhN 1325 &<46_8502 other rate Call Mike 861-6550 or 966-1215
5 Level Condo $325 + Clep
HB Beach/ Adame. D•YI
260-881,./Evn 53&.5748
'h Blk 10 bchl b1y on Bal
Penn, 1nr 3br hM , prlv
bl, $450/Mo 673·8127
CdM "''apt S•32.50 mo
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
142-llll
$2200/mo Income needed Im _______ _
-=-t_o_q_u_•_llry_. 7_80_·8_2_6_7 __ Found Black fem dog.
Clean r11p tam thr 3Bd Med sz Gentle New-
2ba. 2 car gar $275/Mo hope/war n er F v
Jeff/Julle 986-8531 775-H8 I
C.M. enr 2br apt. n-amkr Found Lrg Parrot vcly
Nr bch. $325 • 11\ utll Main St, HS 536-5640
Avall now 650-7743
Fern. to"'' new 2br houN, Found Yng Purebred Cat
good toe huge yard male. 33rd SI, Balboa
$375. &<4&.g828 Ma.rte Call & 10 9!3-6322
F/n-emkr to llhr CdM apl
W/0 , cloN to beach 1315
759-1729 or 780-6751
New1p1per production BOOKKEEPING Wanted
knowteelge helpful Ablll· PIT lor Accounting Of·
ty to w0<k unde< dud-llct Requlru 1111
Unes 1 mull Prior newt· bkkplng, computlf t ap
paper exper. an 1dv1n-helpful Call 83 1-385 1
&<42-4321, axt. 316 for Gall Frid 631-1268 report• torney Non "moker ull ti~ , ...... ,..,. ... ~. lsrge car or pk:lt-up and •Computer input NewPort Be::.cn Send re-.... ,....... .... ._... lealt t8 Old
IPPI GENERAL OFFICE gooa c CandldllH mull nave IP-aume to ~Iring Partner p 0, I e. I ch En, oe II yeatl
HUil OIUT wl numbert. wlll lrlln, proprl1t1 uparl1nc1 5000 Birch SI, Sult. doc;rlnol<>glll &<40-74 12 Call er~ &<42~
IAILY PILIT MacGregor Yach II Banking II I plut Milli· 2900. "Newporl Beech, ltOAL llOIPnlltlT PUT nm
taoe. Poalllon 11 lull time,
QOOCI blriefllt, H lary
commenaurate wllh ex-
perience. Inquiries and
re1ume1 to S11v1
Hough, Art Director,
Dally Piiot, P.O. Bo11
1560, Co111 Meaa, Ca.
Oll'T Fiii THAT
llllMT JOl1
330 w. Bey SI 1831 Placentla, C.M mum .. 11ry 11 S 18,000 Ca 92860 111tay par1 time wknel
P/ , Th. F 0 I C OH.,. a ou~11ou1 lndullrlout Coate MM1, Ca Y work placll'lg real .. ,,,, IAIRlmllT great ben1fl11 package, UC. YIOATlll'l 11111 pereon IOf ou1y otflca in a1rec11on11 llgna In the
OLHI nPllT Comm or Ill rental. 8u1y lncluellng Den111 & Vision 12231 Chapman Ave, Get· Nwpt Bch Ute typing 4 Colla M... .,.. Wiii
MOIEIOllD 1
IRYlll aalon Occupy lmmed coverage It you would den Grove 971-5517 llllng 11(1111 848-8824 lrlln Call 818/687-8975
Comnany paid benefits for 548-4666 or 544-9610 llke more lnlormallon, btwn 1_. only .. pleaM call pertonnel, at LIFEGUARD (cerlllted)
Genreal OHloe Clerk who ULLIUH HIP OUH 075-5•00 EOE S5.001hr 10am-6pm. Call IOTIR
92626
SELL IY
TELEPHOIEI
can accurately l ype Exper pref 640·7373 Byron or Bill 845-0550 llOMTE 55wpm & 11 looklng for1-~-------• PASTElf
Ollllll OIUT p IT or F /T Choice ot
IAILY PILIT hourt 11 youra Call T H
330 W Bay SI A sa o c 111 e 1 T I I e •
Colla Mua. Ca. 02826 marketing, 053-61170
&UlllO IHTllOTIH CARPENTER HELPER.
$12 50 hr No exper nee, S5/hr, own car. no 11ug-
wlll train 538-3720 garde please 754-1820
AIDE F live-In THCher In OAlllH
whlchr Few nra, rm/brel R"l>Oflllbt. & conaclen-
~ s 100 mo 645-2357 clout pereon 11.-ded to
&lllW. lllPITAl.
Full-time ALL Dullea,
front & back $4/hour
7&4-1396
cunler & llock hlgn
laahl on Europea n
boutique Gooa pay Re-
becca. 6"4·2652
variety Call 863-1555, Hoapllal
Human Reaourcu llllUIOl llLUll
E/O/E M/FIV/H lllHllOY •• DUH
OLIH nPllT Costa M111 Medlcal
N B Synagogue seek a Center Ho1p . 301 Vlc-••P FIT clerk 1yplat tor 1or1a St .. Cotta M .. 1
small lrlendly oHlce, xlnl 642-2734
typing. phone skill• req'd lllTlll Call 873-6348 Pit Flex hours Apply In
OILUOTHI person Reuben•. 251 E
F D I C la Making full time Cou t Hwy, Nwpt Bch collector• In ,,,_ Irvine Monelay lhru Sunday 3-5
area to perform conllnu-Hotel
out collectlon effora on IHI OUH dellnq~t accoun11 As Full & Part time
part ol our llquldallon you Mlllllll-• wm be invOlved wllh con-r"" 1act1no borrowers by Full lime Apply Lido
phone 10 resolve delln· Snores Hotel 617 Lido
quency problems You Parll Dr.NB 673-8800
wlll rev1-borrowers Illes NOlll OLUtl•I & recommend action aa " necessary You pouess Needed Good pay GOOd
knowledge ot consumer hours Call Robbie'• Rag
credit collecuon practice & Mop 548-0757
& procedures u well as Houeeclean1ng Service
lamlllarlty with collecllon Tuea-Fri $5/hr Mull
laws. Tnla poalllon re-have own car 850·• I 19
quires xlnt verbal & wrll--
ten skills. Previous benk-NOHllllLI HLPH
Ing or finance exper. a Cerelul, reaponalble ptf·
plus Salary wlll not ex-son. 3 mornings per wee!(
ceed $19,000. p l yr 10 keep Corona del Mar
Pleese aend your r8$1Jmt ap1rtmen1 1n top 1rt1pe
to F 0 I C . aun. Person-for traveling couple R•f·
nel, P 0 BoK 7549, N--erences euenllal Pllue
p o r I 8 each , CI write 10 Ad 132, Orange
92658-744549 EOE Coaal Dally PllOI. P 0 THEN WE WANT
To Talk To You! OUUlflll -•is Box 1580, Co111 Meu,
Uy TIS • 111-Ca 921126 BRUENERS RENTS H II Full or part time Some ------
C111t0<nlas Largest &OOlllT UlOITIVI exper nee. Gooa work· Sell ldll 11em1 &<42-51178
Furnllure Renlll Company Ing environment, 1dea1 lcw Is -ilng motivated Needed tor N-Homes aludenta St lary neg
1nalvldluale to terVlca • n Cl R e c ' u t t m • n I I wl exper Benefits avail
our Cotla Mesa area Advar1111ng Selu II Apply 1n person Ruby's
Showrooms rapidly expanding locll Diner :: I Balboa Pier. • • Salary plu• comm11111on d • 1 I Y new • P • P • r Balboa
Sl8,000 .s2o.ooo /yr Agrau1ve telf·<lll· 1 A.I • i la Xlnt benallt• clpllned lndM dutl• may COOIS 1Mftrta1 If ltl ·
Call Tuesday Sept 10 earn ~xcellent Income 11 you are e great cook &
9am-12pm only (11l1ry • comm1111on), would like to earn good
Aek tor l(ay Stacy, benllltl anel advance-montty cooking parl time
(714) 673-6005 ment opportunity Agen-lor small pr1v11te dinner cy or newspaper U · par11es cell Penny
$2.17 per day
Thal s ALL you pay lor
3 lines 30 day m1n1mum
For ClaHlfled Ad
ACTION
Call a
Dally PllOI
AO-VISOR
6'42-5678
l&UIO/l11l1t11t '°' self llorege Coi le AvallaDle 1n Newport
Mell Retired peraon Beach E .r. p e" an c 1
pref Call 650-1282lor1,,_ prafer rea . b u t n ot 1erview 9!2·6882 neceuary Mu1t have aa-Ptndtble 1r1n1port1t1on
and be ovet 18 yea11 old
• • •• •• ••• ·•PM Monday Frldl y
Opening available tn our
t>oOk pall"W lftl. Per·
man1n1 part time Poe-
ltlon Monday 2:30pm to
approx 7 30pm Tuuoay
10am-to approx 5 30pn1
Ho exl)9' nee Apply
Penny11 ve r 1680
Placen111 Ave Co111
Mesa I . l.IJ Pl.IOI-~~v:.:.rn:·~:~,0~~ 1
• &<42-4333
: JOll Fllt TfHI : llYH/H IYH PASTElf
• ITIU lllllll fH a HllM• JM ! • In a r d w o rk 1 n g 1111 • Poemon 1vaJllble 5 days • -WILL, Liii .. fHTI H I • mo11v11ea lurn11ure p1w11 1ncla1 Sature11y • • mover• w/good a1111ude Artl ()fahlng t>aekgrouna
e lf you are m High Sch ool or Jr High • & gooadrlvlng record hllpf\11 Mull be pro
•&nd w ould lt ke to earn $25 00 to • ••Plf pref Starving auction oriented Wiii • I College Moving Co train Apply Pennv-a11t1 • $~0 00 in rom m 1ss1o ns and m ore each • 64 1-8427 , 680 Placenll• Av•
: W {'('k give U:-. a l'<t ll Y o u can w or k • NEWPORT DOMESTICS & Cotta Mesa
•PART TIME m the afte rnoons and : ' J1n11or111 S1<v1ce Agency -'9&1--UO--Y-OUl--1-
• ev<•n1n gs ,,, , I :.llll have l ime to en JOy • "'"need ot NB ar11. 9.5 30 Mon-Fri e W ff I·• EM P LOY MEN T • your summer e o er comple te • COUNSELOR. Bilingual many t>enefita. Call 17 U )
•training and provide uansporat1on • w1u1e1 axper & auto 992·5261 lor •PP1
• plus great pnzes, tnps and plenty o(: E1m up to s1 500 p/mo PICK UP & DELIVERY PIT
• MONEY' Thts 15 no t a paper r oute • No ao11cmng -Week-lor dental lab Ute own • e ena1 ott car 494-45& 1 att 3PM
• and 1t is not sev e n d.iys a week. Come • II·• RECEPTIONIST • Bii· PLAIT H•l
• help u s get new customers for our• 1noua1 w1111e1 ei1per -• , d h ood e Rapid aav1ncament op-great oc:>91Y tor Hortlc:ul-• newspiiper an ave a g lime • portun1ty Call lmmlel 1urans1 -~lent Tech UM
•while you 're.• doing 1t Come tiut .rnd • 642-6142. Or 1tt 8pm, own car. PITto32hra/wtc
: see what WI.' drl.' tdl k1ng abou t and : Mario 5•6--2360 as~M::0 ~~=
• you'l l be glad y ou dtd Call toda \ .md • Nur11ng • I I .-Plllfltacape Maint Plant swrt romorruw• C al M r E.drl • R.I . • exp req a 25-30 f'lrlfwtt
•. ~4!j-71158 o r 24 l -8H2 e MICl·Surg, Crltleal Care. OwT11ran1 751-2271 • Emt<gency Rm or Care
: ORANGE COAST DAii. Y PILOT e Unll Coall Men Medical POOL CLEANER Nee01
)J(I "' Bar ~ .... I eo. .. M• .. CA U l 27 • Center Ho.p 30 1 Vie· own truck Very gooa
: AN £O•J•l OPPOPr..,,.. .,.., EMPl0¥ER : tor11 St, Co111 Mna pay Part-ume or Full
•• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •, &<42-273• 495-a 100
... , Maiat. /EltetrieaJ IHH Cltui11 jPai ati11
''"ice MerN s cteANINd LADY PAINTER
MARINE Oletef Mechanic ~~~!~~!~r~!~ SER VICE • throoughl~ jlnt E•t t t 'I' expenenc:•
FASTPROF SERVICF j=•255t3 963-T•Ol clean hOUM 5•0-085~ Free ell Reasonat>le
Roger Pecker 8•5-719• • IHOUSECL-EANING Gooa 950.192,. or 957-5801
-1 AESID COMM LllND 26 -E &TTEmtl STllHTS perl enc e necesury 733-0983
0 C Co. has poi lor 8 g11 Send resume Attn Peggy COSMETOLOGIST Asal
stations In local area. S4 • Blevlna 1o1 Main St Balboa
$6 p/hr 845-5760 alt 2pm 675-8412
SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES yrs Do my own worll LI' UP41ftence 4 rel 1 Own 1-'AINTER NE OS WORK!
DAIL Y on1truc11R1pa1r1Ma1n1 ~780,.1 Al 646-8126 transp Gladys 545·3155 HnllE.At ce11tnos ref1n cab
oodl glass 730-0520 ~28) yrs e"p 1 ork guar
ffollt Si ttilL Dav11 Painting 964-3~7-
PILOT lriial lftncin1 * 11o usesi'l'TiNG • ~ouTHERN PA1NT1NG &
in 1he
HTI llOIAllO Wheel Allgnment, Brakea,
Tune Up Newport Tire
Ctr. 3000 E. Coast Hwy,
Corona del Mar
OHHIOl&IT
HILY PILOT uow .•• , ••.
0Ht1l111,0A
I COUllSELORS
Part time carrier counsel-
S.nict FENCE REPAIR New & Prof degreed cpl •or fO<.Jr DECORATING int E•l
SERVICE 010 Wooo 'chain link home From Oct 1 onward u c insured 63 1·6430
BRIDAL MlLUNERV Free est Greg 968 0118 A 1 1 C 11 K l h -HalS tiaras veils & ac-e s l vai 1 81 Pac riat
ors w n"" ne y.. ce11or1ea 639-1186 • ~FA T"lJNG INTER16M a
'
_ ... "' IP bo • DIRECTORY 49o4 595 7 or 552-•086 ·.=..i_...oP!•---.--
ana-!WI•--•Ol!Cl.t-new CiardtlliDI &ITO TIRE IHYIOI subscriptions on their CALL TOOAYll Ju i tori al HANG NG STRIPPING
and llght repalra Newport CLERICAL paper routes Must enJoy Carratry TREES A A A M11n1 LOWEST 111SA MC 6i3-1512
Tire Ctr, 3000 E Coul CLE•w TYPIST working with 10·13 yr &SI FOR LOIS Expert Carpentry Service Tnppe<l removed C1ean PRICES Commercit l & _.NDVS WALL.COVERING
Hwy, Corona del Mar "" I olds Early evening hours Your Diiiy Piiot Repair-Remoel I-Additions · uP new lawns 75 1-J• ~6 Res.aenuai 662 3235 l'St1111111or & 1..Remov11 --1 work days/ flexible hrs Service Directory Ooora-eic 5•6-4980 1r• pe1nt1no 5•a-•O 13 BABYSITIER lor 2 1m1ll Great We11ern Savings commission only Representative I Clean Ups•Tree Tr·mm1no JAMTORIAL CLEANING
girls In my Irvine Home
1
one of C1lllornl1 a lead· Call Bruce Emsley 1•2-•321 t it. IOI BUILD OR REPAIR Yara M11nt •Hauling :,ERv•CE cree est Greg Eapert Wal•coven ng In
Approx 40/wk Cell alter 1ng financial 1n1t1tut1ons 6•2-•32 I ext 206 Walla. stllra ra111ng& M KE 650·3263 63, S66 1 818 335-5884 sta11111on Reas ConsYlt
6pm 854-714 1 n11 an 1mmedlllt ot)tn· ---------doors windows moldmgs ant A111gnmnt 581-8590 1ng ror 1 Clerk Typist 1n 1••11E OO&ST • •476 106 Don 962-8202 Complete Clean-up gen JAN TQRIAL CLEANING -----Banking our Coet1 Mna brancn "" Acctaaha1 m airH tree trimming "" Commercaa1-Res•d Biogs E"pen w111cover1ng In lllllT &UllT&IT IAILY PILIT Franklin Acclg Service Custom Relldenllal Woric es1s Mauro 531.4g91 Good rets 63• 519,. sta11111on Reu Coneun
Ll'lllATill Thia II an entry level pos---------• Bus & Personal Income ~c"c101-Decks-Rezi_.06a:1031ng Garaen Service ••Per a,,1 Ass1gnmn1 58 1-8590
Ilion You wlll learn the I --Tax Prepar111on 548-03•5 onstruction" · 1 oependaDle prof For La1•1ca1ia1 EXPERT P1e>9"rh1ng1ng 11
TlOlllOl&I var1ou1 types or 101n1 OlllTlR llRLS Stite 01 tne Ar1 but acct OUALtTY FINISH WORK Free es11ma1e ~"8 25 .. 2 ANOSCAPE-V ASONRY Reas Retes WO<'k Gu11
A Mll·1t1n er lo Ullll In I praparlng rea1111111101n PIT days, eve wllnds •ottware modules Car·ter Entry & French Door1 our THE &lRDEIERS Landscepioo 1111 PlllM!t Cal tor tree eat 963-7531
lhe development & con-documenta, maintain de· Must be cneertul & ovtoo-" s 1 1 389 32 H.B. Condo near btaeh
w/tovely facllltl ... MIF. n·
•mkr S300 mo. 088-6202
trot ol budget for ownlel partment flln " well " ino $4 "r stan FIT " Co 979-055010551 pec11 ty ic• • aone Bric• b•ocir. stone Pl aster l t Jlir z 1 1 p R 11 Corum Const 63t·797S Lawn & Oaroen M11n1 •ree est M111e •99·•072 ...,._.....,,_,. _____ _
•• o • ay.. eal E11a1e propanl" o tner general aulles 1Cashler needed lor aa101n-Acolltic al Ctili•i• 969.2120 q1ca.. 561 gse• 1n1 E•t p11ch p111te<lng
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Orbll • WhOlly Nied• to Independently Typing of 50 wpm 11 re-Ing car waan Apply in per-Repe1r-Ooors-A1ter111ona
HM to"'' Beck Bay/NB YELi.OW research & con1ro1 ol quired son 10 Yankee Doodle Ice Ellqulllll Xcou1tic1 a-Rem0<1el-Penel-Locks-e1c Ma1n1 'leen-ups mowing Prore111on11 Ll odsc.ao1ng ~:~0~,1~~:~;:,~~N~~~~-
pool, hOfM board 1v111: Mom lo youngller "They budget lor ownlel Real Cream Sandwich Stiop sprayed or remove Ory-Wlndow-Fences·Cabinet 1ree 111m Free Eat,ma1e1• nc1 'prink•er' oew awr lems• ., 32686• 55_.. 7831 1500 + 862-9259 say vegetablu wlll pul E11at1 properties. Need• Wa ollar competitive 2063 Harbor Bl c M wall Repairs 847-7901 35 yrs u p Jerry 6•2·0567 Mr Estrada 6"5-3381 reaa •ale Mii'" 432 868' __
---------color In your chHkt." to lnd1pend1nlly re-111arl11. and .excellent __ I ~ Home or Apt 1 Int Ellt
Ln'l TAl.I Young11er "Yn . but who search & complle data. benellta For interview. OIHTH llELP A4iit H l /lt•t4th Ct atll Ctacrttl IH • 1 Maaoar~ 1P11c11 wora.. L•t & bondlel Lllllltll w • n I~* YE L L 0 W You'll alto bl r11pon1lble appolnlment, pltlM call Pttlme Mon 1hru Friday ; NEED Tt5 REMODEL? II ~· D • a 1•0607 ~I · 142•
Thi• N.8. horM hll 3500 ch .. ka? fof eatabllahlng tickle< & L1llcla Tlmpa II'. Super Sandwich, 675 Free 1111m1111 Driveways.. P&tlos. paths. l AMERtcAlll HANDYMAN BAICKW Rk, Small JOO•. , ---
lq. 11, 111 amenltlea. plut 1 Ptrllalll 1 flllng 1y11em1 lor tne P1u1ar1no. Co1111 Mesa t00% Fln1nclng tic No 1ob. too small Carpentry l1nc1no w•n NttwPO" • Cl_f~1" ~.~0 J.,P_l•-•-~_a• .. l~----.-.-
IPI to bOOll $460. mo budget department (11•) lll·•llO 545-4867 * QUALITY WORK Aeu Micll•\ 535..0553 1 dows plumbing m•rllt• Irvine Ht! ' ~ ~-J · 2• .. , 111J l it· 1llO
lat, 1111. plul ulll, s 100. EllAIE .,. OREllTI • l~~n~~:,!:,~· .b~~·~ (11•) lll·•ll 1 I OOllTH s1•v101 Beacl'I 011111 R1moa111no. I tut> encl. hauling •IC ...... •Good 1ob1 dOl'\I right• I
NC. Morna. 631-3778 or LI .... ·····-·· d. I I d I • 30" Phone 673-8122 caau• Cart Ana Yea Jet ul It Lora • &IC 110"1••• Wiier l'leltlrs. Dt1Pot1l1 875·2150 Evea. B-ank Carde~valla,~ble• ep ·or oan IP lllUT WEITERll 1ve1 o wlcndt, -35 nra I.le 207481 jc'-'ILDCTRE 8 .,. !111ca30•051 636·82U , . __ .. • Mutt bl contctenllou• & I Dledrlcll CoHee &<46·0323 ------n " y exp '"' OUICfo. 4 C..ARE•uL DRAINS CLEAR From s 1S Loa Rm 112 Ml bch, F n-Regardi.at 01 Credit attentive 10 detail UVllll __ Cullom R11ldenllal Work taacnar educ 1oy11g11d-DECKS-WOOD COVERS .... 1 J:\A fES • ,3150_.6 Fa cell D••POH I H .. tll
1mkr, kllch, lndry Pool, Hlllory 731· 7658 • Strong verbal & wrluen I llllYllY IRIYHI Clean-Tl1Mly-A111onable en1ng program 40•-•2o46 Competitive Pr1cn 112-0A 10 85 ~ -960• M&M .. 22-9068
lee HB *"'50 M3 18H lo II lklll E I Op .. It ' d I I ll b M th 751-6943 llc•U t543 CH LDC·AE II -10 yH rt uper 75" 1620 .. , -. • Ptr1taa commun 1 on • qua Po• .un y or en • u1 ave 1 ,., 1n my orne _ e~oert Sen.ice 4 Ranau
M i. 85 I Id t lghl • EllP«t.nc. In ftllng. Employer M/F/H I own car $• mll .. g• •REMODELING VIC ol Werner & Raitt •GEN HOME REPAIRS • &· 1 lltvl••• -.. :ir n~~~ H:. raLTka lenicH 3014 eortlng ' gathering In-Pltlme PleaM apply II *RESTORATION Reaa rates •32-8205 Paint Oryw111 Carpef\tty GLEAN & E 'PERT 32 yrs e\P l'lesad I Comm
formation 11 I muel CLERICAL 2474'°' Newport Bl, CM 11tREPLACEMENT C I etc Ga,., 645-sr• PTL L•<" =•09035 964-89 10 doge. c!Mn 83&.0921 THOl If OWi • a--tufting ... Ill. so CALIF MAGAZINE &<48-5068 & REP RS nuacare my llOml ran• --(hei 2S Y•• , 8\P9titnCe E REP •1R a Ill -N
N.B. 2br 1'A ba. pool, (IC. ESCORTS For"-;;;~~~ fnformallon PIT front OHie• potl\lon Al to IChOOI ' tll Ck CM·NB GEN Home l'lep1irs •lee .·C .,. • •6 41!1 •30. i 353 N w ..... u ty 0
....._, p~. '""70. or 1385 898·2366 pl .... c:.11 FD t C Per-av alla bl• Hrt are HLIYIRY PllUI (FrM 1111"'1111 24 hra) area Call 650-0258 carpentry plumo 11'1M1 t• ABC Y O\. NG t 1oos '0 small reasonable ,..... '"' -8 30 1 30 MF $6-18/Hr C 1 price IOf dfffgn. plane rock 1801,,1 s.c· 1772 Fra. es1 11c Cl 931·23•5 CM•. &<42·544& a..111m lailanl , .. 014 eonnel (7141075•6400 • • WANTED Full-time •II engineering conllruc· Cl'llldcari my 110me nr oc o.. ~ c•rt !u r 138048 p 1... -'I Pl1111n1 phone vote• 281-16e1 D RG L.0 RA TES '!11·0410 I J C.ICI Nwpt lch bactl bey male an tor 0011 ~uamt Banking and 50•wpm 1 mutt Be-!Ion can 11v1 you HS aarPOn N B & C M arH HAN YMAN LA E ena t•""".-..-. _____ _
to "'' 381 nom.. S400 & c .··. 1~ ET 15 ~ vr, I ...... .._ com• Involved In upcom Hilu ., •••••• , 63 t .3045 ~2-0260 r••P rel• 852 9539 sm111 I DO T AL l' IT&A"lll OILLlll 'l:u•opean Psych1e 'O<OI ...,.7 "" •• ~ ,. W-.•_,,_ -* •HOMETEK• * c~iLDRENS CORNrR SJ 1·5579 Pal or Ive mtg ' Care & P11m R•• .. ., T1111 H l50. &<4•··-priced I I S41500 003-4404 n•-·· Ing Boal $hOW91 Op. Progre11lve gtn9tll prac-n <. STtlllllTI lllYlll ,. ...... -...,.,. II I 1..,n com d R 0 H AIChlltctl & Con1'aclora Pre•~11001 • 01vr1r1 in HO"E REP•tR Car.....,.tr~ t• • PHI Preeent 4 Future Oc.en view P..,thOUM I 91 Thi lrvlnt otnce or lhl ........ un ye 01 •4• 388e llCI n •• • '.lf ...... 0 ,. "" ,. ..... • O•angeCo Or1Qtn11 Adv1Caon 1ll m1ta,r1 l.C)Ot N.I . 2br 2b• n·amk,f&:f I I 18 Fe d tr I I Depo111 In-puttrl II " v · w/1>1panded e1u11e1 on AU ti t H 'f my 11om1 20 yra u p '''' t1nce1 4 01111 "" 1r1m Stui>ent Mov.,1 ln1ureo 850-1758 Of 83 i-aie.4
only. --It ... 973.7 ~ *llm/llRn~ euranct Corp "'a• Btwn 8 30·12 00 Tnur1C11y1 648·4801 ,.,,.,1 1oc n .. r PlaQ9n111 o.,mp ~un• c M & NB ~ r ,2, •3 ••• 1 •• 27 _,....,, -l"I " C AS Sv1 Co • 2·8127 & l/1c1ori1 i'l2 8087 l fH Jim Wllyt• 8•2-12011 Lt.. ~ " -,,.. --
C>mot+8R/b1 In OdM nm. 81llboal Mfg Co. IOOklng lmmld. Ol)lt'llnga for P«· 11tg AIC Rel rpn hi !F i-"IEW ware11ou11 Ston•~• IMflat.
9126mo. prol/clean P«· for eomeon• wno 11 am-eon• wl1h thl 1o11ow1ng D .1 ,.1 • Aman• A1C •Y• 1c 4$9~83 c nncscare My NB Horne P1umo r 1ec1 C.rpen1ry Miiie LttHll ·"w"".·a'l"o·r•oo...,.fe·.""el"'I '!"'IY_PN_""c•a~ll
aon 973.9009 m90 bltloue & friendly to do eicper II y I DI -._-Mar1n1r1 M:hOOI d11111ct P•1"1 etc 0 1p1nC11t>le ua fo1 Photl• quot11 ---------,,T geMrl l OtflC4 work • Min 2 yr• banking llll)er. •• •• •• • • • • • • I .alt Will Ilk• PICkuP 548-71100 Rus P•ul ·io.o 1391eve Plario LN.On• &•2 I" 15 . &<42·6151 l.ICIOMCI
Pk. Newport.,.,,. ahr Dutlet Incl typl n" In • noll <1a91. or loan e • ar n~ rea -a-S11on Cl• Mue1qu1 a_: wtaeme. Profnon-emo«1 (~' ph""' ...... llllng•, dtt:>I .... •• Mother of 2 prov1a .. 24 1.1aa A. Zeoc111n1 BA 1 ... 1ttad1l ... • ...... 1 1.,. ,. •• 0 ,. .......... .L • • RllU acing • Aoollng & 11-·r 11~en·_,,, C"'ll" Ci r• ,laall a1 .... +._,,.,mo . ....,..,_ etc. tarting pay 1e1hr + • Ablllty to type min. • • w fl 831 4100 ~ .. ..., "" .__.,.. __ .,...,..,.~!"' s.nt
Prof tMI to lllr f\.trn IUll beneflll. Contact Pacific 40 WPM • • •letproo no• • Ag .. 18 mot & UP CALL I.' HXuL1l'fd • bovlflio Pal1tt1 1 1 .. ~ ... "'"c"""!""'! ..... ...,~
lavrtdae OOndo In NI 8Mcral1 7&1-1343 • Strong vttb•I . written • ODLLEOTDll WAITEI • ldp lttl11 AN YTIMEll S•e.2582 Oar•ge & Verd ClnuP• mlt 6XWTfNd i v Mich-Xie S:C:1tar1al 8119 \.11·
OWn .,, .. 2. ~'· w/d: .. W o, k In g I • I h., Bacnomkl~mu.~tlonl• ~plull'1......... •• • Moth« or' wm 01S;tl1 In IOUALITY cl\llckart •n my •0" 1145 8192 arel Sinor 18 Y" ot happy ,.,. Pt reeum-. a.~~
..-i ...... a• • .,.2 ....... '" .......... ,... • Part um" opf'nrnic In I attun• Htarh •. ..~ Cot ta M ... no--C041ta ... e11 home to~ .. CL.,ENCO • cu11omer1 1.1c ~8064" etc .... cell • ..,..,..., ...-" "· ...,.. _,, w/chtldren ndt mature for th 1 poeltlOn ul· .... ,.... .. ~ • --PAOMONTO"V POINT woman 10 "~ In. room, mum lalary wl~ not Ill· • lrf'll t:arn up tu 16 00 JH'r hour for • 81b111 •el~Om• Mon 1t1rn111g11f1.1n1 848-2008 CIH fl·uP•' 111u11no ~.,an11 You• i63·" t to4 ..cad ty
2.,211.f:.'1 ac>a tannJ• t>rd & 111ary Lv maa OMd S20.000 p/yr and • r o llf'r tlni for rnol)thh •ub .. ·r1pt101u. • thru Fr1 only 548-&0e t ~r .. n t 8'5·8730 John RAINBOW PA1111T1NO ,--c.,..o~tTI"U'll'"'l~/A.,t1118~i,.B~1c""'"-
MU t u lie. 113:MO& H1·7•22 Diane wlll be bated ttrlctly on : £,prttenrf' prl'll'rrrd bu! not rl'· : H ly If ct Ctatracteu LIGH T HAUl.INO Movl~ Ou111~" our POl•cl Fire lurg -Mldlcal·P•nlC
PAOM ili'OiNT IUx a bid, 2 AIHllT ILlll pr10f •• ,,.,c .• ldl.loatlon • quirf'd. Mual bf'., lrHI IR \ l'&tl> clld • LOM -ht HOWi .. •ttm leatral Dump 1u;• 1Y:.~ g~~ 860"684 J(H lie e H U0003L epporevea MonltoflnQ
t>e.M/prOf/Noamk.UOO faat paced NI r•u1ur1nt Tn.FOI °""u gr .. t • Call 10 "".I P\I \11 l\1r k land • rorM"·N .... v1_.on t5EtYX ASQ@IAe 7 d•Y• .,,. ·I AAI> PAINTING int1bi l " 4 M&-e030 ~.111Clft0 .11>d87· ... A1~~ ~! .. ~oec11 ~tper1on-=~V:,,~1nctu:: : 6•2-.a321 . r..1 20'7 .• Hypno11•een1 ... 0M-o.•• u•111uuMn•••1 r""s ... eustERs t~~~!';.:1>,!:~. '~!Stmit -.. '-tOOv ~ •·-....,.., "'' --. ....... If you ....... I'"• • • VIM MC eccept.a 38r l '~Ba w/2 c., i'' Con11 4 qa11Cl cllln·uP ...,.. .,.. " --M be t handle -..-.._ "' 0 S • tr .. "' VIC 722 6240 -LIC*'I Typing 8eNloa
111 ~,:, ~ ":1. C:..': at~:._ pr; •11$)
0
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aee. W3 mo t7&-0t4& leGt (2131124-... 13 01&-5400 !OE • 1•1·4'111 Ill • ltnttt 100--. '•na.nclf\g O A C Plll'O•bta c1tenano ..,. iovvte oauclfvm . lfOn re-
,. leyfront apt, prof M" Wl\ll • Wonderlul Wond Whit a WcWla • • AXMloN bb1At t 5S.&t IOlllOOt32M '80 vl()l'l Sr. &o t!d ttor ,,... ... S;)4-.4243 ...... Cl=
2&-40. rnuet be nM t. of lh-plng, right 11 of lhopptnt . r ight 11 • 0 .. ANOE COAST 0 ... 0 • W• win f\aul nut C!Mn 6 c~~NING MY WAY DAN SAL YlR 'AIHllNQ Xie Your w ........_, ... .,. l:f. ~"""' ~•"' ~ ....... ~"' •. " AIL Y ~·L T •. :•Int any bolt bonOf'I let II t'"tt ..,._.., reap. n-emt!r -" pl\ll -,. 'I04Jf ...-,. »o ,. ••r ...... , "..-.. c• tHl' 0 ~a .,.M~U SCHOOi. Loe rett \.IC •• " 4 lalbOI W1ne1ow WMNno -17&-1I02 ally llot c1 ... fled Dally not ClaH fl•d • AN IOU•l Ol>f>O•TUN " , ... ,.0 ... 1• • 1 'P« " Incl oalnl .. all eom-cl•I ""-•" 0ape!'IC21DI• ~41·116 7 CaM AnY't~ .... 1017 803 lalbol II t 7W 13' -------,-,.-"=" Adi To plaoe YOUf eel, Ad• To P4IOI your Id, • • m1tenat1 & aw. No ... _. "'' r-ll'lt bealrt. Weet°"" N I c.11 ... 2.a111 and ... • <*I 142 ... 11 IN 191 1 tJ1lt1 Cf'lat;ee ~ c.it tpec1Q ifl Coml'fl t Mome a Offiee C1Nn1no ety 1N'f 1txr PAINT• ~a Wlnclow
l'Mft. pvt be, hOt tub, eto ~ A4J.V'9or 1Wp C&...mld Ad·VllOr Mio lee •• e •• I ee ••• e eet e• e e. ee: !Ot 91)9tm 173-6310 Alie ano I ,,.. •1 JODI ,,_ .. call for h M ,11buMt & A91 AMa 1e111 'no ~Dr apt11111nQ a oeen '475+111" e7&-7W you you 1 l bout Piek u~1o.t1~ Ml·8t23 Kc•3a3U• H llmata 142.th& Ouallty wior1' at&-S7S~ ~ Cell &o&l-Ol.21
• ,.
..
• •
Or .. Coat OAILV PILOT/Fridey, Septembet 8, 1985 ........................... ""
Aapldly eicpandlng ne-
llonel ltOfe chain hMd·
quertered In F .. hton
i.tWld. N9wport 8Motl
Good Mure few bright,
aler1, rellabfe, out-Qolng,
tut learner. 844--0900
Theodore & Theodore Man
of Beverly Hills
is looking for experienced,
enthusiastic individuals. Seek-
ing manager/sales positions at
our new Fashion Island Atrium
Court in Newport Beach.
Great career oppo rtunity for
motivate person. Pl ease con-
tact Heidi Beesemyer. r' 213/276-9691
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 He•dlano
'i Herring
10 Dynamic
1.i Asian catpet
15 Linen
UI L.oner
17 Not lar Oii
18 crusl
19 Eye part
20 T ol TNT
2 I Hf'mlock O•
arbutus
'n Waterways
2'4 Scans
26 EQu1nea
27 L1v~y
29 N-ll\llW~
32 Gardene"
33 ltOuhll'
34 he lul'Q
35 Etec unit\
36 Owe111no 37 L1m1>~
)II Mat dM
39 OISt>!lnSI'•
.io K 1nr1
41 Sode v•-"'
<l'l F'rencn c11v
U Creepers
4!'> R1cn P"lr\on
<16 lmptHY"•
.ie Toctdler\
4!1 Sell pref
52 BrAth1ng organ
53 Namely
55 Cn11111e or
Karenina
$6 FOimer
5 7 Carrot 1am11y
n&rb
58 Cneat
SQ Buck
60 Mt')le loOtC"
f. 1 r A'' 1ets
OOWH
o .;i1ec1
5u!f ; tor leen
1 Man•loba "g
4 J 110 pan
~ Wiili made
F, l 11(, Al'd P1u'
7 f ult 11.-0QAO
ti Bille•~
'I T utile
lO V11n11ttar bhnd
C.d<I
1 I f .,arn:oa'
hoo••s
1 :> T oJrn ..s10,.
11 P11rood•
? I Bu9l11 c~11 ::>1 f f!lll'r
25 Stumblft•
26 l OUI\ Rolll
follower~
27 Tne ~SI
28Greelo Poet
29 Apparel
30 Ttdat 11000
) I F'!Owefs
33 Openings
36 1n1trumen"
J7Geuze ... h~
39 Money ma~*'
40 C.ne1te<s
"' 01911 <13 TAik tOly
•!>Din
46 Truoge
"7 Norw poem
48 look-alike
'>0 Ar "'Y SQuad
5 1 P11n1~he5
54 (.140111
Dey
5'j Pac~ illn1Ma1
'\
SYDNEY
0MARR
·a.. Jetta au. lk ,.,e;,-
Whlte. Low ml, S9800
673--0152 ---MYlll,llJTUU
"11 Kermann Ghia. new
paint, ret>lt eng. AM/FM can & radlal1 $2900 obo
962-7087
Bl L YATES VW-lencM
, .. eot-lerteM
LtwntpM ... iftn ..,...,.,
S1n Mn Capktuno
117-4'00 .....a1
l aitk 1307 U skYiar1c. 2 or. Vi. XIT .
air cond, PIS, P/8, 1 owner, great tranepor-
tetlon 1700 240-8483
•11t1lllDIY .......
S189 Down. CloMd end
comm IN , OAC
&U·UYIU LUii
800/228-8398
714/432-1581
m.. ft
1614 Eldoredo Biarrltt
Convertible, t 1,000
mtlee, 1Nf\lt•r9d i.8ther.
Eiccellent condlton. Onry
3,000 bullt $26,500 Call
8-48-3337
78 Blarrlti. toeded. Ill I*·
l0tm eng, meg1/eplMr•
t nrf, CB. 12600 new pelnl,
met t>M, 1 ownr ""'
rec se.ooo obo 875-0599
NABERS
CADILLAC
LAAOEST S!L!CTION
iEWOUIALEI
ISEI 0111 SALEI
WlllY
CLUIOllS
AllTllOll
•uo••HLH WHTIRH
Aut o , loaded!
(Llc6 IHS2358) (Stk _
•3522) .....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HARllO R Ill VD
CO!>TA MHA Ml 0010
O..~t I 17 65 art, great cond1 N;W
tires, air. nftW eng. Mull
Mel $575 •9•-•268
Fer• --9319
65 Mustang. bOdy xlnt,
runs great, V-8, auto
irana. air cond, S t900
0 80 240~8•83
72 t,iiAVARICK 1 owner
car. Xlnt running cond ,
good tlre1 $800 080
642· 1107
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
"/060 HARllOA Ill VD
CO!>TA MHA 6 41 0010
... , ... 911T&ll u
8 cyt, 141to. AM/FM. (Lie
6 tJMN357) (Stk .03285)
11111
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
20 0 0 HARllO R lll\10
CO\TA MHA t>41 0010
Llactla , 93
·75 tlnco1n bart( iv. 1nrl,
am/tm casa, tthet' 1Mt1,
57K ml, S 1800 6-40-0087
·77 Cont 2 dr Towneoupe,
whtre w/wl'll Ith Int, xlnt
ltlru -out S2800
549-2177
lercary---,~3fi
•nmLIWUPll
8't2· 1704
'IO IUOllY OAPll
C' IJ)d. ale, pl 1. p/b &
more. (550ZXG) ......
JohnlOf'I & Son
Lincoln M.,cury
2826 Harbor Blvd, C.M
71•1545830
•ta .. OllY llAll"tl 5 cyt, llUIO. air. p/w, Ult.
crulN (Lie #12261) (Sil<
•3205)
11111
'77 Omeg1 Brougham V8,
new tune. tit ... ballery,
utlauat )Cini cond s 1409 8-45-0490
Pn1l1c t 3ll
of 1a1e model, tow mtteeoe •
CadlllllCa In Of8nQe
Coumyt See ua todeyf
140-1110
2800 Harbor 8lvd
COSTA MESA
.. I
,.--
Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Mell, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fount-'n V .. ley and South Orenge County
C ALIFORNIA FRIDA y SEPTE MBER 6 1985 '~ CE NTS
e am1 untin ton ees
e e e urn1n con om1n1um
Coast
Newport Beach As-
semblyman Gii Ferguson
plans to try to unseat
fellow Assemblyman Tom
Hayden, claiming he was
a traitor during the Viet-
nam War./ Al
Nation
Death row Inmates are
belng-Sql'&EVed In a "per-
nicious vise grip" by Inex-
perienced trlal lawyers, a
Supreme Court Justice
says./8 11
Entertainmen t
Reggae's Caribbean
rhythms In demand along
the Orange Coast.
/Detebook
Bual n eu
Former Attorney General
Griffin B. Bell blamed lax
management for allowing
E.F. Hutton & Co. to slip
Into legal trouble over Its
banking practlces./C4
·Sports
The Ocean View High
football team wears the
underdog role as It enters
the 1985 season./C1
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
B 1-12
A8
A3
C4-5
C6-8
A8 ca
810
Date book ce
Oatebook
A7
Datebook
A3
B 10-11
C1-3
Datebook
A2
AUJDPIIOT
An artistic endeavor
Artlat J oan Chrtatenaen and Newport
Beac h May o r , P h tl Maurer admire
Chrl•tenaen'• co mmemorative po•ter
mar~ the third annual Newport Salute
to the Ana to be held Oct. 3 at Newport
Beach'• Fu hlon laland . The event, which
raiaea money for the city'• Art.8 ln Pub Uc
Place. project, will featu're art, muaic,
dance, drama and other entertainment.
Limited edJtion copte. of the Newport
Beach artiat'a .. The Balboa Ferryboat" are
being aold for $35 each at City Hall.
Liability insurance
costs for county
rise 59.4 per cent
Increase was largest
jump reported among
29 counties In state
F rom ataff and wire reports
Orange County's premium<; for
hability insurance for the 1985-86
fi scal year soared by 594 percent over
the previous year. the largest increase
reported amo ng 29 Cahfom1a coun-
11es that pan1c1patrd 1n a recent
statewide ,urvcy
The survey by the < 'ounty Super-
visors Association of C'allfom1a
found that. of the 29 counties that
purchased lOmmcrc1al coverage this
fiscal year pr<"m1ums averaged a 186
percent 1ncrcao;c while coverage
hm1tc, dropped
That'o; exactly the c;1tual1on Orange
Count}' cxpcncnccd when 11 set out to
purcha'>C county hab1ht}' insurance.
agreed Jo hn Oskins. the county's
(Please .ee LIABILITY/ Al)
Alis o S chool sale approved
By U SA MAHONEY
OflMO.-, .........
The Laguna Beach 'IChool board Thu™1a) aprm1ved the sale nt .\h\(1
School in South Laguna. cleanng the wa y for rnn<,lruc.:11on ol 7 f units of low.
income housing.
Mom discove rs-first-floor blaze. alerts
three c-htldren who leap from window
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... 0.., ..........
Three members of a H untington
Beach family leaped 10 safety from a
second story bedroom window wh1I<"
flames consumed the first floor of
their condominium. fire officials
said.
The fire apparently broke out at
about 5.45 a m .. shortly after Valene
Obey 40. fixed coffee 1n the down-
stairs lotchen
.\few minute~ later she heard loud
popping not~!> and went back down-
stairs to investigate
The li ving room couch was tn
flames and she could smell what she
thought was an electnal fire. accord·
ing to fire department spokeswoman
Manha Wenh.
She ran back to awaken her three
children. ages 17. ~O and 21 who were
trapped upstairs ,
They each Jumped from the second
storv A son suffered a knee tnJu ry 1n
(Pleue .ee BLAZE/ A2)
Jury debating
in execution
murder case
E~-convl ct ch a rged
in shotgun s laying
at Huntington library
By J EFF ADLER
Of !tie OMly ,_ ·-
An Orange< 6unt) upenor ( oun
JU~ began silting through e\ ld<"nce
toda)' to dC"term1nc whether a J7.
)ear-0ld former con' 1ct and wh1tc-
supremac1\t pnM>n gang member is
guilt'.; of tht' 1977 t'llt'CUt1on-St)IC
murder of a Long BcaLh man
Jo~ph M1thael O'Rourkc I\
charged w11h fir-;1-dcgrt."e murder 141lh
spenal circum\lamt'\ 1n the \holgun
slaying ol Richard ~a) ne Helt. a 29-
' car-old hl.'ro1n add1l\ who wa~ ktll<"d
in his car at the H untington Beach
Central Parl I 1brar. on Oct . 19~ ..
If com 1cted of first-degree murdcT
and the \pec1al circumstance of
k1dnapp1ng dunng the commission of
a murder. O'Rourke could be
sentenlcd to either die 1n th<" gas
chamber or spend the rest ofh1s hfe 10
pmon v.1tho u1 the poss1b1ht) of
parole
T"'o other a<,<;<>ctates of O'Rourke,
his former girlfnend Claire G ardner.
and i erance Cosgro' e. a 35-year-Old
Brea resident. also have been charged
with Helt'<; murder and are scheduled
for tnal later. this year
Dunng closing argument<; T hurs-
da\. Deput~ D1stnct A.ttorne\ Tom
(1()('thals asked 1urorc; to convict
O'Rourke of all t hargc~ t>«·ause he
'14ent out and e\t."Cuted Ride:' Helt"
as thee' 1dence introduced dunng the·•
month-long tnal 10d1C.atc<1
.. The ph-..s1cal t:' d1dence tells 'ou
(Pleue .ee SHOTGUN/ A2)
St a lker
sea r ch
h ero, 13 ,
honored
By STEVE MARBLE Of-0·-·-.\n hnur and a halfht'lorr the "-;1gh1
~taller strucl la'\t m o nth 1n \11<;<;1un
\ 1e10 a brol4n-ha1rtd t•1ghth grader
v.a\ telling Orange C ount' \hen tT<,
dt'put1e<1 about a strange.' car h<' ..av.
ru1s1 ng ncarb ...
James Romero. 13 v. hn happt.'ntd
Related stories on A3
10 ~ c;pending a slt"t"plcs' night
working on a mo1orh1kc 1n h1" garagr
told depulle'> he ..av. a su'iplC'11)u'i
orange T o)ota nation wagon pa\\ing
through th<' neighborhood
He v.a' ..tt'ile to !"«'all pan ol th<'
• tar' ( ahfom1a IKC'nse plate numtlcr
Hr Jf\O remem~rc-d tha1 tht' Jn, er
v.a' a man v.ho appear('(1 le' ~
drt'\~d 1n hla1..k dothcc;
Turn to Page C1 for the
beet eutomobll• buye
The board's vote to accept S2 625 million lor the ti b-acre former
e lementary school on Wesley Drive caps more than two ~ea"' of efTon on the
part of St. Mary's Church 10 Laguna Beach and Natmnal ( hurch Reo;1dencco; ot
Oh.o to build senior c1tt Lcn apartments 1n South Orange ( 01.1n1y
(Pleaee He SENIOR/ A2)
o.llr ..... ~..., __,, ~
Sheriff Bn.d Gate. glvea Jamee Romero a aend-off on the
all-terrain cycle he received foT aiding Stalker aearch.
!Xpull<"\ didn't lm o v. 11 thc.-n but
th<' hm ·, o h\t'nat10M ,v.ould Ix'
, ruual in tradunit down tht· m.in
(Pluse 11ee SRltRIPP' /Al}
Mesa physician pioneers
drug for canc er t r e a t m e n t
Preliminary tests indicate ttazof urin
selects only cancerous cells-to fight
A drua pioneered by a Costa Mesa
doctor could soon offer good new' for
patten ts suffcrina from cancer
Dr. Roland K. Robins ha, d e·
vclo p ed t1 uofur1n , w hic h
preliminary clinical tcsl' ind1cat<"
fiahts cancerous cells while leavma
the healthy ones alone.
Robins, who is vice preside nt and
director of molecular research at the
Nucleic Acid Research Institute, said
his studies arc aimed at slow1na the
cancer ocll down by causin• 1t to
d1fferenttate rather than continue to
mulhply.
Robt J'S developed the dru• in 19 77.
'
h is no w in preliminary chn1cal lesl'
on laboratory animal i nd has shown
success qainsl Jun& cancer and one
kind of bone cancer
Ccll-diff'eren11atm1 aaenls. clUJI•
fied as C·nuclco ides. arc drup that
teduce cells to non-cancerous fonns. ~<>bins sajd,
• "These new drua may be used over
a wide dosaac ranac and appear to
operate primarily by aff'ttttng the
c•nceroclls while lcavma normal cdls
relauvc!Y untouched." Robins saad
The C01ta Mesa doctor &aid 1n an
telephone in\~l'Vlew Tbunday from
the Bristol-Meyen Symposium on
,-
Cancer Resc:s.m:h 1n London, Fngland
that spccaahi.t\ have learned from
1rad1h onal chemotherapy that not
evef) tumor w1ll tt,pond to the ~m<'
drug. lie added that although the
e\lent of the benefit to cancer pat1<"nts
ha\ not yet he-en mea'iurcd. th<"
progrr<K ha' he~n po~1t1ve 1n rcse rch
an1mal<i
"W e don't know the trn' tty in
human ('ells, but wC' do know that the
animal models look good." Robins
said
Although Robins ~1d that all dru..,
have ,,de effcct!i when the dosaae 15
1nmascd tiuofunn it. "o~ of the
least toxic or th<" d1fl'ettnt1atin1
aacnt ..
Roh1M \Aid the drua na~ proved to
~ ycry eff«t1 vc in laboratof) mice
Wlth luna cancer He said 23 mf\11 al
'
SUSAN .
Howurr
Focus ON THE NEws
1n<.tttut1ons throughout the I n11rtl
\tate\ are look1n1 Al ''' pro~N'" 1n
fight ma the proare s1on o( \i\nl crouc;
ttll\
Robin' ..aid t131ofunn 1' 1n 1hr ~ond staa<" of d<'H"lopmrnt and will
he marl ctcd for pa11tnt u~ when 11
rcache, th<" ne;1;t ~II.I<' He prcdtl tcd
state thrte W'lll he rcaLhcd 1n nhout
thru yea"
Another dn1g undergoing tc'itmg at
the Costa Mc\I faulit\. 1'
'Clenuofun n, which WI\ dt"dopcd
11 Bn&ham Young llnt"enat}' m
l tah, where Roh1n, wa'I formerh thr
(P1-..e ... CANCSlt/ A2l ..
•
NB traffic survey
timing criticized
8} l1SA1' HOWLETI
Of .... o.ity -"""'
-\ traffa \\HH\ d1<itnhutt"d 10
"ewf)Ort Re:ll h mnllm\ts pnor to thr
tiu" Labor Da' "-t't'lend hu ,parl cd
rnnl'<'m trnm \1annrro; \411<" propc'n
ov.ner. o'er the planned v.1denmg of
the Pllnfi\ < OJ\t I llghwa~
Th e ~n 101 que\t1onna1re • rJ,
14<''"' Ptt'"'1 llUI late lac;t wed. to
dn\t'T"\ J I thr hlgh\.\8'\ IOtCf"llC<'tlOM
of OoHr Dnve and R1 ve"1d<" Onv~. < hff t1nd R1 ... rr'9de dnve\, and the
mteN'ct1on ot T uslln 4. venue and
""''n ~tret't. acrnrdina to Newpon
lkach Puhhc ~or\." ~kt,man Jeff
tanean
Tht on<'-da~ d1c;tnhuttnn Pl'Olr'lm
141\ dt~11nrd to dtt<'rm1ne tM onsin
of ltxal and rq10n1l ttaffic com11lJ
1nlll thr CO&\ta1 C'lt}. tancan ~id
•
The '>UfV<'Y' art the 1n1llc1l rh•l'(' nf a
ma•mve Pacific ( oast lt ig}\148't
v.1den10g proJI.' I ht'twC'<'n l~w<'f
l)n,e and the '\nht-' hndge v.h1l h 1,.
slated for I qfp or I ~xx
Rut \1anner\ '-11k \wx 1tttmn
member \u\Sln < uc' " ~ur,t111n1n
the su"'e' 11m1na
"Wh~ ,.,,uld the ~u'"'n ~ d1,..
lnbutcd on a l .ihor I >a., v.edend
when pc'Oplc: At\" h<"re who irtn 'l
normalh htrT""
( ue~ owO\ an offiC<" bu1ld1n1 at
2400 \\ Pll'lhl ( OMt H1ihway lhat
1~ lh~ntenrd by the W1den1na pla n
St.ancan '81d the survey ..,u oon-
du~ 1e-d on Thun.da)' bcfo~ the l..lbor r>a-.. wttlcend t'o obtain t}P"cal work·
1n1-da' '"ffi dunna ~ 'ummer He addf>d that another survey ha bttn
~ ... ft.A.n"IC/A.2)
1
• •
All Ofongo Coul IWLY PILOT/Friday, Slpllmber 8, 11135
First septuplet ready for home
1)e Imminent <l<l>on\ll'C of Pa-
tr\ci.i ""'1 FNS!od; tile fin1 of three
aurvlv!oa IOJ>!Uple!' boro to Samuel IUld Patil Frua1aci, briop pride to
ofticiab 11 Chlldrus Hospiial in
~~-ud privil<Fd to be a Pl!t of lb.is liiitory..iukina event. ..
hospital 1pokesVfOman Laura John·
son llid this momlna. .. The tint
child's aoiDJ home is a land.mart: and
· wecu't watl lO teethe other children
ao bome and lead happy and fWI
lives."
Tbe 311!-montb-okl infant, who was
to lave the hotpital late this room-
ioa. bad lint been ICbeduied lb ao
home 10 Riverside on Aus. 28 but
doctots said she had not pined
enouab weiabL
PrematW't bl.bies are usually kept
in the hospital until lbey wciah 4'h to
BLAZE ••.
ll'romAl
the (aU. All were treated for smoke
. lnbalation at the scene by para-
medics. Mn. Obey was able to ma.kc
her exit from down,tain.
· The fire, under invntiption today
detcroyed the oondomimum at 19765
Claremont Lane. Two adjoining con-
dominium units sustained smoke
ct.mer and residents had to flee
while about 30 firemen battled for a
balfbour to oonta.in the fin:.
The blue has similar features to a
post· Thaoks&ivina fire in 1979 that
killed four YDUDJ people lrapped in
the second story 1n the same complex
near Brook.bunt Street and Adams
A venue, aoc:ording 10 spokeswoman
Wenh. Jn that blaze, a S·moath old baby.
two youna brothen and an 13-year-
old niece perished when they were
tnpped upstairs.
Bill and Carole Claike and two
other you.na children were able 10
escape.
Fire depanment officials said lha1
tire wu started by a 6-year-old boy
playins with matches in the closet. He
apparently became frightened and
pretended that there was no fire and
noonedetectcii it until it raced out of
control.
5 = Ann's btolhcn. Stephen Eart and Rieb.a.rd Chartcs.. remain
hOlpilalized.
At binb, the tcptuplets wciabed
leaS•hTn two pounds each and
au&red &om byaline membrane
ditNte, u ailment I.bat cauta the
lunp 10 collapse after each breath.
The Fru1t.1cis became national
celebrities May 21 when Mrs. Fru.s-
taci pvc birth to the fin1 ttpartcd
scp~pleu in the United Stalel. •
The· JO.year-old En.&lisb teacher
learned ahe was prqnant in January,
but did not know until late March,
when she underwent u.luuound tests.
that she wu carryioa seven fetuaes.
She bad been takina lhe fertility
drua PeraonaJ for three months.
Frustaci, 31 , an lndustrial sat~
man, and his wife were al.ready
pom>ta to Jooepb Emanuel, I. She
alto hid UICd Personal before becom-
ina prqnut wil.b the boy.
Oocton at Sl Joeepb Hospital and
and Childmt'a Hoopitol of 0..,,.. eo .. ty were preparod for the ..,..
i.plet delimy _.. abeod. M"'
Frustllci WU admitted OD March 2S.
The seven infa.nu.. 12 weeks
p~mature, were delive~ by
Caesarean seetion. One was stillborn.
The blrth1 captured worldwide
attention, and the Rjvenide couple
wu inundated with aifta. &QOdwUJ ~and interview reQuetU.
But the jubilation quickly
diminished when the sickest infant,
David Anthony, nickn.amed
"Peanut," Wed 64 boun after bi1
birth.
SENIOR HOUSING •••
ll'romAl
The church sroups must now uptiiJld the fin.aDcial end of. the option
qnic:mcnt approved lbunday, and obtain final county and federal blcuinas
befor< the project "" besi•-, Recd Flory{ a consultant for the church sroupe., ~ inteme neaotiations
with tbe ICboo diJtriet about • year aao aftci n:ic:eivina a fodcral ftmdio&
promise aoocl u.ntil Sept JO. Under U.S. Department of Housina and Urban Development gu.idel.ines.
the bousina project must break sround by that date or lose Sl.8 million in
purebue and construction funds.
Mike Howard, a spokesman for Oranaie County's real estate acquisition
division, said priocipah in the deal "'won't know right until the last minute
whether escrow will clOtC" on the property. Paroel maJ)I ao before the Boenfot:_Su~son Wednesday then HUD
must review the qreement and fin.alin: ftlDd.ine anuacmenu, be said.
The Iona and complicated neeotiatiom requind before the church poups
could build tenior bousina resulted in tbe cou.nty'1 actually uurcbasin& the
property, tumin& half of it ova-to the dnarcb poups and kctpina halflor a
nei&bborbood. park.
County put acquisition fund.I 'tftte a aecaury element to help tbe church
groups purchuc: the school site u,..... a $900,000 letter of credit from the Stein-
Brief Group in return for affordable bolllinc c:mlits the land developer needs
for its Monarch Bea.ch project.
School district BusiDCU Manqer Clyde-Lovelady said board memben
discuued the qreement with county aodcbuteb teprncnlltives for more tban
an hour before votina to awrovc it.
The action was greeted by applame &om about a half dozen tenior citizens
who attended the moetina aJooa with thole wbo crafted the deal, be taid..
The school sale will benefit the diltrict by takina a deteri~ and
unee<led buildina off its bands, Lovelady said. lneome from the sale will IO
toward capital improvements., be said.
Senior advocates say the project -dubbed Alilo Vista -will be tbe tint
low income senior hous1q in South OrUle <:ouaty.
LIABILITY INSURANCE SOARS •••
From Al
liability and property claims man-
ager.
Under the policy the county had
_purchased since 1980, the county
paid $70,000 for a policy that picked
up liability losses after the fir'1 SJ
million up to a $22 million lftltit.
Oskins said.
Tbe polity covering the current
rear, however, costs the county
$500,000 for only SS million worth of
coverage after the county has pa.id out
$5 million from its stlf-i nsurance
fund, he said.
Oskins also pointed out that,
thouahout the years the count}' had
covcraae for losses in 'Uie $3-2.S
million ranae. a claim never had to be
filed as each loss always tota1ed less
than the $3 million umbrella.
"The insun.nce companies never
paid out dollar 'one. We have never
penetrated to that level,·· be said.
The reason for the premium in-
creases is that insurance companies
arc backing away from insurina
governments against liability losses,
explained Larry E. Nu.kc, executive
director of the supervisors' associa-
tion.
'"The continuing expansion of
counties' negli~no:: liability has
made it more difficult to underwrite
the risk. Thcrefore1 insurance com-
panies arc backing away from public
entity insunnce."
Nu.kc added, "'Counties' exposure
is no lonaer related to fault. While
counties are willi~ to 9"1Cq)t liability for their OWll ~the. CWTenl
l)'llelll forces them to pay for the ~of other&. Counnes ::rJ CUlllOI atJord to be the deep
anymore. Serious reform it needed."
The term "deep pocket" ii uaed
when a rich party m a liability action
-such 11 a aovcrnmental entity-is
forced to pay a major ponion or even
the entire amount of damages even
though it contributed in only a very
small way to the causr:.
Eventually, Oskins said, counties
will probably have to provide self-
insuranoe to cover the full cost of all
losses ... That's something we'll have
to consider down the line," he said.
TRAFFIC SURVEY QUESTIONED •••
From Al
scheduled this winter to get a feel for
the traffic flow at that time of the year.
_ Cues said the _!urvc;y conducted by
Ncwport?kieti Public Works of-
ficials wa1 requested by the Mariners
Mile Association because "in the
past, the city bas used information
obtained throuah surve~ done many
yean aao." She said that the
merchants along Pacific Coasl High-
way are hoping that the results of the
recent survey will indicate less traffic
goitlj through the area than has been
predicted by Public Works officials.
Cues said that property owncn
along the area were under the im·
pression years ago that the strip of
Pacific Coast Highway was going to
maintain a "'village-like .. atmosphere
in the future. She said that by
widening the highway, the city is
straying from that promise and is
literally "putting a freeway at our
front doors."
But a recently completed study by
the city indicates that the flow of
sunscek.ers JOing to and from the
Balboa Pen1nJUI• will soon become
just too much for the thoroughfares in
the area,
Stanean said that the consuJtant
hired by the city to studr the traffic
patterns in the coasta area will
detennine a safe soeed limit to be
enforced after the c:Ompletioo of the
project.
"That way.1 it will be less congested
and more sare," Staneart said.
"We don't want faster traffic, we
want to slow it down,"' Cues said. She
stressed that a SS mph speed limit
would not only be danaerous, but also
eni::ouraae motorists to swiftly pass
local businesses by, rather than
allowing them to stop and look..
&tancart said )oca] post offitta have
reported that the completed surveys
are beginning to come i.n, and that
resulu will be compiled in about a
month.
CANCER DRUG PIONEERED •••
From Al
Coast warmii:qg up for weekend
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1·1 PPP' ,. -
SHOTGUN SLAYING GOES TO JU,RY ..•
lhamAl
tbe defendant wu lhc one wbo killed
Ricky Hell," Goethals SI.id. "The
penon who killed Ricky Helt shot
him from the drivcr'1·1ide of the car.
The person who killed Ricley Helt was
the n who drove that car to the
lot -and that's the defen-,
But defense attorney Rober1 Cbat-
terton afiued that O'Rourke, known
u '"Little Joe" amona members of the
Aeyan Brotherhood prison png, was
the vjctim of a conspiracy concoctod
by fonncr gang memben to win his
conviction.
The real killer was Kenneth "Tree"
Watennan, Chatterton said, another
gang member who testified under a
grant of immunity during lhe trial
that althouab he was&rescnt when
Helt WU k:illcd, it was 'Rourke who
pulled the trigcr.
"Waterman was afraid Heh would
tell someone. I believe. He had made
up his mind that he didn't want
vtolence in the future so he killed Mr.
Helt," the defense attorney said.
He also said that the motive for the
killing was simply that Waterman
was "used to living on the threshold·
of danger."
Testimony by fonner p.ng mem·
bers implicating O'Rourkc was
nothing more than their attemp1 to
pleue prosccuton by ch.alkina up
convictions, CbattcTton added.
However, the proteCUtor termed
the conspiracy theory crazy and
claimed. II WU ID attempt by the
defense to divert attention from the
central question in the cue, "Who
Dulled the triaer that ended Ricq
Hell's life?" ·
According 10 evidence presented
durin& the trial, O'Rourke, who had
been released from prison on ~le
in 1977,picked up Helton the night of
the slayina in an effort to learn the
identity of three men wfi.o had robbed
his former &irlfriend of $22,000 and
sU, ouoccs of heroin she was selling
for him.
O'Rourke was running the heroin
distribution ring in an effort to raise
$50.000 for an appeal bond that
would free another Aryan
Brotherhood gang member, the late
Danny Cavanaugh, from federal
custody.
Watennan, also recently paroled.
flew down from Oakland to assist in
their sean::h for the robbers, aoc:ording
to his testimony.
Jt was the final defense witness,
John Ho\lllt:, who admitted durin& bis
testimony that he was responsible for
the robbery that touched off the chain
of events that led to Hell's death.
-Ironically, Howe's testimony rep-
tcKntcd the tint time-O'Rourke ever
learned the true identity of the
robben thou&h the two 'men had
become friends a sbor1 time after the
killing in the Los Anacles Counly Jail,
Cbattcr10n said.
Marijuana-hunting copter fired on
REDDING ('AP)-Another of the
state's 'anti-marijuana helicopters
was shot at as i.t was n~ng over the
SQuawCrcck area, 25 miles northeast
o( Redding, a spokeswoman for the
state's CAMP program said today.
A bullet wenl through the copter's
rear carp,o area. missing the pilot and
an officer of the CAMP Pf'01111.1D, said
the spokeswoman, La Von Perez.
CAMP stands for Campaign
Against Marijuana· Plb.ntillJ. ft bas
seven helicopters operating 1n North-
ern California. This is the fourth one
to be shot at. but the first to be hit in
. the air.
SHERIFF SALUTES TEEN .•.
Jl'romAl
Gates said he recommended to the
~s Anaeles County Boa.rd of Super·
visors that Romero be aiven a
believed to be the Night Stalker. Romero was hailed as a hero substantial chunk of the S7S1000 in
About 90 minutes · after Romero Thursday by Orange County Sheriff reward money collected dunni the
made his repor1 to deputies, the Night Brad Gates who said the youth may hunt for the Night Stalker.
Stalker allcgcdly broke into a house have played the most important role Romero, who seemed over-
several blocks aw~y from the boy's in the series of events that led to the whelmed by the gifts and the atten-
home and shot 29-year-old Bill Cams arrest earl y Saturday of Ramirez. tion, declined to discuss everythjna
three times in the head and raped his ··There's no question that James he saw when he noticed the car or
fiancec. provided us with the most important c~plain what it ~ that promp\Cd
It wasn't until later that detectives piece of evidence ... " said Gates him 10 contact shentrs deputies.
linked Romero's prowler repon with during an afternoon ceremony to Until Thursday's ceremony, the
1he Niaht Stalker attack. honor the I J..year-old. identity of the I J..year-old and his The boy was showered with irifts famil k t t G 'd h'
Th. car Romero d••-'bcd was · .. . Y was ep secre . ates sa1 is .,._,.. 1ncludina a three-wheel, all-tcl'Tilin office wanted to protect the boy, his
director of cancer research. in 1977.
found three days later in Los Angeles. mo1o~cle. a motorcycle helmet and parents and 16-year-old sister.
Criminologist who inspected the car $4,500 1n cash from donos, including Gates said Romero's faniily is
with a laser, 'turned up a fingerprint Los Anacles Rams owner Georgia proud of the boy but does not wa.nt to
that later was identified as belonging Frontiere. Romero also was aiven be pulled into the limelight "They are
related complex. AJOS..relatcd com-h> Richard Ramirez, the 25·year~ld tickets to the Rams season-opening a quiet family," said Gates.
Plcx is a condition that --..1cs drifter thought to be the Night pme against the Denver Broncos on Asked if be felt Ii.kc 1 hero, Romero Robins spoke Thursday at the two-
day Londdn symposium on new drug
development in the war againsl
cancer.
Robins· ~rch is not restricted to
cancer. He has developed a drug
related to tiazofurin and
sclenazofurin called ribavirin, which
is currently beina considered by the
federal Food and Drug Agency for
treatiDf children sufferin1: from a type
of respiratory viral infection.
Aquired Immune DeficncySrn-.-S_ta_lk_cr_. ___________ s_,u_n_da-'-y-. ---·~-------='m=il::ed:.:::••:::d::w:::'d:::_"_:Yc:eah::::c.·" ___ _
Thcsf mposium, "New Avenues in
De ve o pmen tal Cancer
Chemotherapy,·· brought together 2.S
medical represe ntatives from
throughout the world lo discuss the
latest developments 1n cancer rc-
xan:h, according to spokeswoman
Sharyn Frank.
Frank said the symposiu m was
eighth in a series that Bristol-Meyers
Co. has sponsored as part of an $8.34
million program of unl'C$tricted
arants for cancer resr:arch, established
Just Call
642-6086
Robins said ribavirin's effective-
neu as a potential treatment for AIDS
is currently beina investigated within
the United States and abroad.
Medical officials at Newport Phar-
maceuticals in Newport Beach Tues-
day filed an application wilh the FDA
seek.in(!: approval to market the new
drua isoprinosine to treat AIDS-
drome in about 20 percent of the 1
cases.
Newport Pbamaoeuticals is the
tint company in the world to file for
mark.et approval of a dru& to be used
in the lreatment of AIDS or a prc-
AlDS condition.
Robills uid the application ftled by
the Newport Beach -pharmaceutical
company represents '"aood thinp
com1na out of our area." He said that
medical authorities in On.nae Coun-
ty have a areat deal to offer the world
in the atuS of cancer and AIDS
....... h.
What do you like 1bo111 U1e Dally PIJol? WUt don·1 yo u like? Call lht
number •I J11fl •ad your me11agt will be recenlH, 1na1c:rlMd and delivered
to Liit approprlalt editor.
Ti.e samt Z4-i.o•r 111werln1 urvlcc may be •lffi to record letters lo liae
edllor on any loplc. Con1rlb11or1 to our Letttn r.l1ma m11t IKlucle lhelr
name aad telei*one 01mbcr for verlflcaUoa. No clrtulatloa calls, please.
Tell 11 what's on yo11r mind.
C-1~ o:h":'
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SEPT. 6, 1985 DAIIXPII.Df VOL.1/N0.35
.. '
Curtain goes up
on new seas~on
Ifs the first Friday of Scp!Cmbcr, which means that the
1985-86 theater season is officially under way in Orange
C.Ounty.
As usual, the Huntington Bcacb Playhouse al)d the
WestminstcrC.Ommunity Theater arc first in line on this fint
Friday. Both launch ~1r new teaso111 toniaht, Huntiqtoo
Beach with a community theater favorite, Mou Hart's
"Light Up the Sky," and Westminster with a seldom-teen
show, "The Madwoman of Chaillotu by Jean Girado,ux.
South Coast Repertory sets its siabts on the heavens next ·
·'"311-Eiili91 Tuaday with the unveilinf
of Benoit Bndit's "Galileo
(more about which will be
f'orthc:oming in these pages
TCJIVI next week). And four more TTnJB community thcaten join the
&made next weekend, all in a -----...:-.-iiiiiiiiiiOi;;;;;..;; .... light vein. with one -the
Ana-Mod.iesb Players -pre9C0ting a world premiere
entitJed "MusicaJ Beds."
Ooser to home next weekend. the Cosla Meu Civic
Playhouse will mount the furious baclc.stage farce ... footl~t
Frenzy," the Newport Theater Arts Center~ up or
down) the lights on Pe1er Sbaft'er's .. Black C.Omedy 'and
San Clemente Communi?.' Theater offers a melodrama,
"Pure as the Driven Snow.•
The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, currently enjoying a
second production of the musica.1 ... Grca.le.'' will mount the
musical comedy venion of'' Dracula" Sept. 17 -a show that
the new South Coast Musi.cal Theater also has on its agenda
for Oct. 4.
The final weekend in September wilt sec the arrival of
three new productions. The Second Stage of South Coast
Reperto"}'. will put on the West Coast premiere of .. Blue
Window.' Sebutian's West Dinner Playhouse will replace
its current .. Lut of the Red Hot Lovers" with Gilbert and
Sullivan•s •'The Mikado .. and Golden West C.Ollege will stage
two plays about the American war experience, .. Bury the
Dead" and .. Botticelli."
The aforementioned SCMT version of .. Dracula" is
only one of six new shows arriving Oct. 4. The others include
"Harold" at the Irvine C.Ommunity Theater ... C.Ome Blow
Your Hom .. at the Garden Grove Community Theater,
"Going to See the Elephant" at the Gem Theater, 0 Blithe
Spirit" on the main stage of Golden West CoUegc and .. The
Laon in Winter .. at Cypress C.Ollegc.
From that point on, thinr slow down a little with
.. Twelfth Ni~t" at Saddlebac C.Oll~, .. Evita" for the
Fullerton Civic Liabt Opera and -Squabbles" at the
Huntington Beach Praybouse opening on suocessive Fridays.
SCR lights up its main stage ap.in Oct. 22 with the wortd
premiere of a specially commissioned play, "Before I Got My
Eye Put OuL" _
Then it's on to November and another frantic flurry of
theatrical activity. Stay tuned.
Gtntral MaMtt'T: Karen A. Wiumcr
Edito': Frank Zini
Art Dlru to': Steven Houah
Clm1/01lon Monagtr: Donald L. Williams
Production Manatr': Robert L. Cantrell
O.tcbook 11 pubhshed every Fnday by the <>ranee Cout P\abti1lurc Co ..
P.O. Boa 1.560, llO W. Bly St., Costa Mal. CA 92626. Tekphone (71 4) 642-021 • ...., butincu hours arc 8 a..m. to S p.m., MOftday th~
Fnday. o.diAM fOr caJeodar of nents 1tem1 aftd let1at is S p.m. MOllday. The endrc comentt of O.tebook arc copyriplcd by the Oranee {"09f1
Pubfi91urc Co. Al f'iPu are taerWd.
S Daffy PNot Detebook/ Friday, September 8, 1985
REGGAE IN ORANGE COUKTY ••••••••••••...... 3
BY ROBERT HYNDMAN -
It wun't long ago when ~e ~njured ~e image of a funn y.
talking Jamaican unkept b11r flowtng to his shoulders in the
Rastafarian dreadlocks style, smo~g ~arijuana wrapped .the si1e
of a banana, jungle drums pounding m the background. But 1n Oranae County, rcgae bas been continually winning new follower\
in recent yean on the strength of talented local ba?~S and the push of
a few radio stations. (Cover photo by Howard L1pm.)
-. -• + -. ?-~ •' .. ' • l.t
. -=--
ROYALTY AT IRVINE MEADOWS
A1119111TllEATER •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.•••.... 4-
PauJ Young and The Royal Family will perform at l~1nt
Meadows Amphitheater Saturday at 8 p.m . The show 1S in
conjunction with t_!le release C?f his sophom~re LP, ·Th~ SCc!ret ol
Association.' Special guest Nik Kershaw., wdl appear with Young
under the stars. Tickets arc available at all Ticlcetmastcr outlets a n<l
the Irvine Meado~s box office. To charge by phone. call 740-2000.
For further information on this week's events, be sure and read
today's calendar section.
DEB1JTA1'TE8 TREAT KiDs TO CARNIVAL
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• ~ ••. 12 .
BYVIDADEAN -ltwasatossupwhowashavinJmo re fun
the 16 children from day Care programs o r their six Children '
Home Society debutantes hostesses. Susie Leider, Libby Nutt
Carolee Ogata, Carrie Snyder. Kathy Watts and Amy Zimmerman
turned the Vietch backyard in Dover Shores into a carnival for tht·1 r
young guests.
CUT DN Tl-E TD\NN
GOOD TloftGS ENDURE FOREVER AT THE
RIVl&RA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18
BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Fifteen yean ago, when we
fint moved to Orange County. I thought the Riviera Restaurant 1n
South Coast Plaza was one of the finest. But a lot of excellent
res1aurants have come (and, in some cues, gone) since then. How
does the Riviera compue today? Very nicely, judging from my
recent visit there -a reassuring demonstration that some good
thinp do not change. And that includes the' fine food, the den
Continental cart service, the comfortable elepnce of the ambiance ._ _______ _. and, most important, the people.
WllRB • 8PIR..l'r8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18
Rlt8TAURA1'fT OF THE WEEK ................. 19
Rlt&T AUR.AlfT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••.•••••• 23
ARR LARDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10
caribbean
rhythms
• arrive
on the
Orange coast
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .... 0.-, ..........
I , wasn't long ago
when reggae conjured the
imageofa funny-talking Ja-
maican, unkept hair flowing to
his shoulders m the
Rastafarian dreadlocks style,
smoking marijuana wrapped
the size ofa banana, jungle
drums pounding in the back-
ground.
The image has become less
stereotypical, but the lazy,
ganja-smoking Rasta man and
the primitive feel of the music
continues to slow the accep-
tance of reggae in a music
world where trendy, fashion-
conscious rock stars are
glorified on record jackets, fan
magazines and music videos.
But in Orange County, reg-
gae has been continually win-
ning new followers in recent
yearson the strength of tal-
ented local bands and the push
of a few radio stations.
Jim Otto, a knowledgeable
rcgac fan and owner of the
Sound Spectrum record store
in Laauna Beach. believes that
the current ovcrsaturation of
pop music on TV and radio
hasaivcn regaca healthy
boosL
"There's so much over-
---------------------
°""' ..... ,......, -U!llM Rebel Rocken (from left) llu E•ane, Eric Morton, Deborah Morton. Phil Lander.
exposure of pop music, it's
pushing music liste ners into
m ore specialized areas for
something new to listen to."
says Otto, host of a reggae
radio show Thursday nights on
KSBR 88.5 FM.
Reggae appeals tom usic
fans, especially young people,
because ofits simple, straiJ!tt-
forward approach and uphft-
i ng rhythm, Otto savs.
"It's subliminal,'' he says.
"The rhythm and feel get 'to
you on a subcon5Cious level.
People start to enjoy reggae
even when they don't know it.
It'sgotabcartandsoul to it.
The sound is so infectious.
.. Reggae has got a message
that goes beyond the si m pie
'Hey, it's party time' theme,"
he said.
Through record sales. con-
cen ticket sales and the
response to bis radio shows,
Otto says he has seen a strong
growth ofreggae music in
Orange County over the past
five years.
But it isn't only the national-
ly known bands making con-
cen stops in the county that
have earned the loyal follow-
ing h~re. Nightclubs have been
ofTenng r~e concerts featur-
ing local bands.
These clubs include the
White House and the Sand-
piper in Laguna Beach, the
Golden Bear and Night Mo ves
in Huntington Beach, Marcel's
in Costa Mesa and others.
The Orange County-based
bands to look for include the
International R•e AJl-
Stars, Barbara Paage, Jack.
Miller, Forward Motion and
Talk Back.
But of all the bands, perhaps
no other symbolizes the grow-
ing popularity of reggae music
in Orange County as well as the
Rebel Rockers.
The Laauna Beach-based
band has 6een performing for
si it years and is a rcgu lar
headliner at nightclubs
throughout Southern C.ali-
fomia. And whether they're
playing at the Sandpiper in
Laguna Beach or the Bell y ll p
Tavern in Solana Beach. a
devo ted fo llowing is on ha nd
to catch their performance.
In additton to their li ve
shows. they're now preparing
the independent release this
mo nth of their second record.
an EPtitled "Rock in the
Highest."
'People atart to enjoy
r~ae e•en when they
don tknowlt.1t•a1ota
heart and aoal to it. The
aoand la ao lnf ectioaa. •
And last week. the Rebel
Rockers added to their cvcr-
growingaudienccs when they
opened shows for the highly
acclaimed reggae band Black
Uhuru in San Diego and at the
Universal Amphitheate r 1n
Dally Piiot Dateboo«/
Los Angeles.
T he Rebel Rockers sound 1<.
anchored by powerful rhythms
that are the basis ofreggae. But
the band adds ri ngj ng, fl uent
guitar wo rk any rock 'n ·roll
fan wo uld love and melodic
vocals that d eliver lyncal
messages that go far be:rond
the cars-girls-and-pany1 ng
themes o f MTV-generauon
rock.
T he different1at1on 1s im-
portant to the Rebel Rockers
as theycontmue to reach a
wider audience wt th the music
in which they believe .
.. Reggae 1s the kmd of music
that's crucial to what's go ing
on in these ti mes." says bassist
Eric Mo rton, whose sun-
bleached hair -worn in the
Rastafa n an d readlocks Sl'vle
-accounts for his no w-
fam1lla r nickname. Rcdlocks
While the Rebel Rockers
ble nd several musical styles
into their repertoire. the reggae
mfluence is strongest
"There's a rebel att1tud t: tha t
runs thro ughout reggae tha1
we've ado pted." Morton sa}S.
"T here's a struggl e in the
music and in the lyn cs. The
them e 1s death to oppressors.
to fight oppression in all forms
-sexual. racial. class··
Morton fondlv recall c-; hie-;
I ntroduct1o n lo reggae T he
La$una Beach native had play-
ed in several rock 'n' roll bands
throughout the early and m1d-
'70s. But in 19 76. h1scyes. ea~
a nd 1maginat1on were ~·ap
tured by Bob Marie}. the late
reggaeart1st whose tinned
States tou r that year 1s st1 II
discussed wt th excnement
"It really grabbed you:·
Morton said ... There was a
man who was w1lhng to die fo r
wha t was being do ne on stage "
Max Evan s. the Rebel Rock-
ers' new drummer. saw Markv
on the same I 976 tour. whe n
the band played 10 Ph 1 ladel·
ph1a.
.. That wa~ the sho\.\ tha t 1 mad e you want to gro"'
dreadlocks," Evans ~1d .. h
was incredible how comm1ttt'd
he was and how he came
aero !I."
Although other mus1c1an'
dc~rvt cl"N11t as well , M arie~
!See R.EOGAE/Pa.ce 91
Frtday, September 6 1985 a
S-Pi.
SMTWTFS
2 3 -1 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
Friday
WESTERN UNION performs from
8 p.m.-1:30a.m .. and Bill Erickson as
feat ured for Happy Hour enten.aan-
ment from 5-7:30 p.m. Crazy Horse
aloon. I 580 Brookhollow. Santa
..\na. 549-1512.
Saturday
WESTERN UNION, see Fnday
II sung.
Sunday
BILL ERICKSON performs from 8
p.m.-midnaght. and Mary Vee ap-
pears from 4-8 p.m. Crazy Horse
Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa
..\na. 549-15 12
Monday
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL per-
forms in concen with special guest
"laska's Hobo Jim. Crazy Horse
Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa
Ana. 549-1512.
Tuetlday
WESTERN UNION, see Friday
l1~tang. Also toni~t only is an Open
Fiddle Contest wtth cash prizes.
Wedneaday
WESTERN UNlON. see Fnda~
llsung. Also tonight only are free
countr) dance lessons b} Ron and
Don nat at 7 '0 p.m.
Thuraday
WESTERN UNION, su Frida)
h\11 ng.
Friday
ED HOLZ, producer, composer,
arranger. orchestrator, conductor and
musician. performs Mo n.-Sat.
4:30-8:30 p.m.. at the Anaheim
Hilton and Towers' Avenue Bar, 777
Convention Wa y, Anaheim.
740-4268.
Saturday
LESLIE TUNG and SIL VIA
ROEDERER presenl rarely heard
vanuoso works featunng their own
arrangement of Stra vi nsky's
.. Petrouchlta," Brahms. Mozart. and
DvoraJt. 8 p.m., lrvtne Valley College
Forum, SSOO lrvme Center Dr ..
lrvme. $4 general admission. $3
students and seniors. 559-9300.
ED HOLZ, Stt Fnday listing.
Sdn'day _
DANNY KA YE JOins the Los
Angeles Phalharmomc for a special
Pension Fund Concert. Sir Charles
Groves opens as conductor, then
Maestro Kaye takes over. 7 p.m ..
Hollywood Bowl. SSO (boxes) $I 5.
SIO and $5 ($25. $1 2.SO, S7Jo, $5
and $2.50 tax-deductibl~ admission.
(213) 480-3232. -
Monday
ED HOLZ, sec Fnday listing.
Tu~y
THE WESTMINSTER CHORALE
gathers each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.
and invites anyon~ to panjcipate in
their concerts. sing outs. and other
activities planned. The broad reper-
toire includes many musical styles.
Westminster Sentor Citizen's Cenlcr.
895-1700, 775-3376.
ED HOLZ, sec Friday lis ting.
Wedneeclay
ED HOLZ, see Friday listing.
Thursday
ED HOLZ, see Fnday listing.
Friday
•
RON'S IN LAGUNA offers dis-
11 nct1ve dining and uncomparable
cnten.ainment with 0a~id Ra1e1~ ~t Royalty at Irvine Meadows
the keyt?<>a.rds performing a sophis~i-. Paul Y~and Tbe a-1 Family will perform at lrrine cated hip-jazz-blues style of music. d .... th v1--. Wed.-Sun. 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 1464 Ilea owe p..... Mter Saturday at 8 p.m. The •how la In
S. Coas1 Highway., Laguna Beach. conjunction with the releue of la.la 90phomore LP, 'The
497-4871. Secret of AMoctatton.• Special pat Nik Kenhaw will
THE GEORGE GRIFF I N appear with Yoa.qanderthe•tan. Ticketaarea'Y&llableat
QUARTET performs soul-stimng all Ttcketmuter oatleta and the lrrine lleado .. boI office.
1azzThurs.-Sun. from 9 p.m.-I a.m. at To charle by phone, call 740-2000.
the Anaheim Hilton and Towers
Lobby Bar. 777 Convention Way,
Anaheim. They also appear Sun.
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Avenue bar.
740-4268. .
CONFREY PKILLIPS, who has an
1n11mate style of playing jazz piano.
appears a1 the Newport Mandann
Tues.-Sat. from 5:30-9:30 p.m .. 3950
Campus Dnve. Newport Beach.
852-0900.
CAFE LIDO presents Juda Lee
playing the piano and singing Mon.-
Fn. 5-8 p.m.: the Lido Jazz All-Stars
Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. and Sun.
from 3:30-8 p.m. featuring Wayne
Wayne; "lntersection .. performs Sun.
9 p.m.-1 a.m.: "Dream" Mon. from 9
THE GEORGE GRIFF IN
QUARTET, see Friday listing.
BOBBY REDFIELD features
Lattnjazz from 7:30-1 1:30 P..m. at the
Sunset Pub, 16655 PaC1fic Coast
Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926.
CAFE UDO, sec Friday listing.
RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Friday
l1st1ng..
THE NEW YORK JAXl CONNEC-
TION appears each Sunday from 8:30
p.m. at the Off Broadway. 11 08 E.
Katella, Orange. 639-3354.
Monday
CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing.
p.m.-1:30 a.m .. the Alex Taylor Tue.day
Quartet Tues. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.;
and the New York Jazz Connection CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday
Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 lis•ia
Newpon Blvd.. Newport Beach. C E ~DO, see Friday listing.
675-2968. 'Wedne8day
Saturday IRENEJACI AND -THE J~
CAPE LIDO, see Friday listtna. perform from 8 p.m.-midniaht at the
RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday Sunset Pub, 166SS Pacific Coast
listing. Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926.
THE GEORGE GRIFFIN CONFREY Pllil.LlPS, see Friday
QUARTET, see Friday listing. li~ing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fridait RON'S IN LAGUNA, SC'C Friday
It st ins. listtng.
Sanday _
THE TONY RIZZI AND GEORGE
VAN EPS DUO pcrfonn from
7:30-l 1:30p.m. at the Rum Runners.
1600 Pacific Coast Hwy . Seal Beach.
(213) 596-1624.
CAFE UDO. Stt Fnday listing.
Thu.nday
CAFE LIDO, see Fnday listing.
THE GEORGE GRIFFI N
QUARTET, see Friday listt{lg.
RON'S IN l.AGUNA, see Friday
ltSting. ·
CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday
lt~ttng.
POP
Friday
CLARINETIST BOB KEANE and
His Orchestra. with Lorraan~ Feather.
play for dancing and listening in a
scnes of swing dances. Lessons in
swing. Latin and jitterbug are offered
for free at 7:30 p.m. with general
admission of $6. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m .. Anaheim Hilton and Towers.
777 Convention Way, Anaheim.
740-4268. .
LINDA CALDWELL, vocalist. ap-
pears Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at
Cano's Restaurant. 2241 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach, 631-138J .
FRANJUE S. appears at the Sunset
Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .• 16655
PacifitCoast Highway. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926.
THE HOP presents "Rock and Roll
Heaven." a tribute to rock's legends
featuring Greg Topper, Mon. at 8
p.m.; "Rock Around The Clock," a
history of rock and roll featuring
Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.; Crazy
Contests each Thurs.; and lots of
danci ng Fri.-Sat. with emcee Joel
Steven. 18774 Rrookhurst. Fountain
Valley 963-2366.
.f Dally Plk>t Oatebook/ Friday, September 6, 1985
Sunday
CLARINETIST BOB KEANE, h1~
orchestra and Lorraine Feather per·
form from 6 p.m.-midmeht at the
Breakers Hotel. Ca lifo rnia Room
210 E. Ofean Blvd .. Long &ach S"
admission. (2 13) 432-8781.
Monday
TH E DYN A MIT E
GANGBUSTERS, featunng countr.
rock. perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m
at the Sun set Pub. 16655 Pac1fo
Coast HW) .. Sunset Beach. 121 ll
592-1926.
THE HOP, see Fnday l1st1ng.
CLARINETIST 808 KEANE. hi\
_S,?rchestra and Lorraine Feather prr·
rorm from 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at AlplOl'
Village, the New Alpine Inn. 833 \\
Torra nce Blvd .. Torrance. No COH'r
charge. ( 213) 323-6520 .
Tue.day
THE SUNSET PUB presents 1hr11
anniversary party from 7 p.m.-2 a m
with 25¢ beer. 16655 Pacific C-oa~I
H-w}' .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-192/1
THE HOP, see Fnd~ ltst1ng.
Wednead.ay
LINDA CALDWELL, see Fnda)
lts11ng .
Thunday
LINDA CALDWELL, sec.-Fnda)
It sting.
THE ACTORS perform from 8.311
p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunse~ Pub. 1665~
Pacific Coast H"") . unst't Beach
(2 13) 592-1926
THE HOP, sec Fnday listtng.
FILM
Friday
"A SLAVE OF LOVE." A Russian
film crew is caught 1n the turmo1l ol
the Bolshevik Revolution. Presentrd
as part of a Foreign Film Senes h~
Golden West College. 7:30 p.m .
Forum II. 15744 Golden West St
Hunttngton Beach. 42 general ad· ma~sion. SI.SO <>tu(!cnto; 891 -3991
Frtdar
"CENTRAL AMERICA FREE!"
This four-pan lecture/film series
focuse-s on Central American issues
Series coordinator is Marius
Cucumcy. TonW\t's opening presen-
tation is ti lled" "History of U.S.
Involvement in Central America.'"
Other shows are Oct. 4, Nov. I and
Dec. 6. 7-9 p.m.. Orange Coast
College's Fine Ans 119, 2701 Fair-
view Rd. Costa Mesa. SS each program,~ IS for series. 432-5880.
Saturday
"PSAT/SAT PREPARATION."
Math: 9 a.m.-noon. English· 1-4 p.m_
Saddlcback College BC-8. 28000
----~~----~----------~~~~--~~~~_...----------------------.... ____________ ..._ __________________ ._
..
rt--~ , -. , -, -
~ .
1•..1=~~~~~·L.Jl=1i\lll-AJ·--· CONTINUED
Marguerite Pkwy .• Mission Viejo. SOCIAL DANCING FOR
831-4646. SINGLF.S, a six-week· program to
"FACILITATED TOPICS AND learn or review contemporary social
GROUP SHARING." An ODJOing dancing including swing. fox trot.
exploration into new possibiliues of chacha. country and other curnnt
loving life, learning about yourself, dances. 1s presented beginning today.
and making new friends. is offered at 4-6 p.m. Golden West College Center,
7:30 p.m. For infonnation. call • 15744 Golden West St. Huntington
631-3526. Beach. $21fee.891 -3991.
"Am.IDO." 1-3 p.m. and taught by
Lori Parker. Saddleback College PE
306. 28000 Margucntc Pkwy.,
Mission Viejo. 831-4646.
llonday
""HOW TO SURVIVE MONDAY
NIGHT FOOTBALL." 7-9 p.m.,
Taugh.t by Bill Cuncrty. Saddlcback
College BC-8. 28000 Marguerite
Pkwy .• Mission Viejo. 831-4646.
Sunday
A DISCOVERY discussion and
social is hosted at 7:30 p.m. each
Sunday at the Orange Coast Unit-
arian Church, 1259 V 1ctona St,
Cost.a Mesa. $2 admission. 848-2082.
THE BIG ORANGE SAILING
SINGLES, see Saturday listing.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSlllP, for
singles over 45, meets at The
Bndcyard 1n Orange for brunch at
11 :30 a.m. 458-8446 or 529-4836.
llonday
THE SI NGLES TRIVIAL
PURSUIT CLUB meets at 7 p.m. For
more ~nfonnation. call 786-4926.
Tueeday
SOUTHER N WH EEL OF
FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45.
meets for Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m.
Anaheim at 6:30 p.m. for dinner.
458-8446 or 529-4836.
A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
as held each Tuesday wnh the Ncw-
pon-1 rvinc Chapter of Parents
Without Panncrs. 8-9:15 p.m Coffee
and conversation follows. Call
549-1135
Tbunday
SOUTO COUNTY SINGLES gather
for dancing and cntcna1nment at 8
p.m each Thursday at the Crown
House Restaurant, 32802 S Pacific
Coast Highway, Laguna Niguel.
499·2626 or 496-5773.
at Bobby McGee's Restaurant.
Margucntc Pkwy.. Mission VicJO. DAl\IC:E
544-2805.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. for .. _ -
singles over 45, mccts'irDim1tri's 1n Sunday
HIGH SOCIETY pcrfonm cla!>!.1C
sounds of the 40's and Sffs at an
afternoon tt'a dance from 3-5 J91P m
Tunic Rock Commumt) Parlt'. #I
Sunnyh1ll. Irvine. S4 admission
660-3928.
Wedneeday
MARTIN & TONI'S SWING
DANCE CLUB presents s~ mg dam.·
1ng each Wed. Dance lessons for the
beginner stan at 7 p.m. and 1n1cr-
med1ate lesson~ are al 8 p.m Social
dancing begins at 9 p. m. Meadowlark
Country Club. 16782 Graham St
Huntington Beach. $4 lnson includes
social dancing. S2 social dancing
only (213)493-7162
EiC.
"SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT
OF DIABETF.S," a free educational
program including discussion by
physician and program staff mcm-
~rs.. is offered from 7-9 p.m. at the
Dialxtcs Treatment Center. Docton
Hospital. 5300 N. Clarie Ave .•
Lakewood. 1-800-334-0137
MUSIC IN THE AIR
Tueeday •
"THE ANA'TOMY OF A FEEL-
ING." This pubhc service program
features speaken Dr. Bob Ferguson.
Dr. John J. Flood. and Bob Pettengill
7:30 p.m .. Saddleback College's Li-
brary 105. 28000 Marguentc Pkwy ..
Mission VicJO. 831 -4571.
"SAFETY TIPS FOR LATCHKEY
IUDS." Taught from 7:3(}.9 p.m. by
Sherry Schilling. Iglesia Community
Center. Laguna Hills. 831-4646.
"INTRODUCTION TO F ICTION
WRITING." 7-10 p.m .• taught by
Mama Gewelbcr. Villa Valencia
Clubhouse. Laguna Hills. 831-4646.
"BASIC 6 INTERMEDIATE
SAILING." 6:30.9:30 p.m. and taught
by U.S. Coast Guard Licensed Per-
sonnel al Dana Point Harbor.
831-4646.
Wedneeday
"GE'M'ING AHEAD: ARTISTS
AND THEIR MARKET." This panel
discussion focuses on a professional
approach an1sts can use to increase
their chances fort'xh1b111on and sales.
7:30 p.m .. Irvine Fine Ans Center.
4601 Walnut Ave .. Irvine. $4 mem-
"' bcrs. S5 non-members. 5 52-1078.
"BUILDING BRIDGES, NOT
WALLS." Taught by Kaye Nubel
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Iglesia Com-
munity Center. Laguna Hills.
831 -4646.
Tbunday
"BEGINNING BRIDGE." 7-9:30
p.m .. taught by Jean Barie.as at t~e
Shepherd of the Hiiis Church an
Laguna Niguel. 831-4646.
Friday
S OUTHE RN WHEEL OF
FRIENDSBIP, for sinsles over 45.
meets for Happy Hour from 5--7 p m
poolside at the Mamon Hotel.
Fashion Island, Ncwpon Beach.
544-2&05.
S.tuday
THE IJG oRANoE SAJUNG
SINGLa sail with each Sit. and Sun.
with an licensed captam aboard. No
experience necessary. 646-4005.
WHEEL or P'JUENDSRIP, for
sin&)cs ages 4S and over, meets for
dinner at 7 p.m. at Rickabob's 1n Los
Alamitos. 458-8446 or 529-4836.
~ •
NEWPORT CENTER
t· AS H 1 (.) N l S I AN n
Jotn us for a kale1doscope of
music presented daily begm-
nmg August 8. Preview fall
fashions first at Fashion
Island. Watch for mformal
modeltng Fndays and
Saturdays.
Performance Schedule·
Monday-Fnday 11:45-7:..J=i
Thursday & Fnda'y e\'entnt.;'
6:00-8:00
aturday & Sunda~
12:30-2:10
l\1•1mJn \f.111 '" H1 tllm,1111'
Hu/11 >t /.., \-\Jt/,l11rt' 1 ht• 8ro.1d1\ '"
Rul 1w1l\ Jnd ff\ 1m • R.1n1 f1
f.1rnK'" M.ukt>I (ht•( HO'"" .. ion~, in ,11/
/CJ'I oll PJ< dtc C.0.1'1111~/m .. 11
l>NWt•<'n /,1mboret' ,me/
Maf Atlhur Blvd' 111N<•w1111r1
H.•,11 /J
Dally Pilot Datebook/ Frlday. Septembe< 6 . 1985 s •
C D N
Friday
A MOTORCYCLE SW APMEET
and Inter-Shows are held from 6-10
p.m. at the Comme~ Bldg. at the
Orange County Fairgrounds. I 00 Fair
Dr .. Costa Mesa. $4 admission. under
12 free. 495-2542.
Saturday
THE WORLD HEALTH EXPO
offers numerous lectures and
speakers from 9: 15 a.m.-4:45 p.m. at
the Anaheim Hilton and Towers.
AJso featured are exhibits from 9
a.m.-8 p.m. at the Anaheim Conven-
tion Center. 999-8900.
Sanday
"ARTS ON THE GREEN," featur-
ing performing and visual arts
groups. offers information booths. an
exhibit by leading museums. and
three outdoor stages. Noon-5 p.m ..
South Coast Repenory, Town Center
Park on Anton Ave .• Costa Mesa.
Frtt admission. 65a:l490.
THE WORLD REAL TH EXPO, see
aturday listing.
tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9:30
p.m.. Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa.
Tonight only· features a potluck
dinner. 494-8119 or 554-3226.
FASHION SHOWS arc presented
each Tues. and Thurs. to music on the
harp. noon-I p.m., White House
Restaurant. 887 S. Anaheim Blvd..
Anaheim. 772-1381.
Thunday
F ASHJON SHOWS, sec Tuesday
listing..
Vocal ensemble at OCC
Tue.day
A ROOKERY READING is offered
b) the Bowers Museum and Medina
Foundation. The prOgAtm features
two local poets, Donna Hilben and
Lizbeth Parker. as well as cellist
Gregor) Adamson. 8 p.m .. The lrvme
Room. 2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana.
S3 donation. 972-1900.
"AN EVENING OF ELEGANCE"
features a striking backdrop of 17th
century ltAly on the South Coast
Repertory Mainstage on Sept. 23. The
stage scmng of SCR's "Galileo" sets
off the fall fash ions of Perry Ellis.
Yves St. Laurent and Calvin Klein in
the first fundraiscr of the season. $25
admission includes a wine reception
and light buffet before the show.
957-2@2.
"EAST TO WEST," a view of the
fashions of yesterday. today . and
tomorrow, is presented in a Cham-
pagne Fashion Slfow Sept. IS: First
show at 2 p.m., second show at S p.m .•
with fashions by Jherald shown. The
Inn at the Park. Anaheim. $1 0
advance tickets include door prizes.
champagne and hon d'oeuvres.
836-0424 or 241-4497.
The unlqae and actttnc Loe An&ele. Vocal
Arta ltuemble will perform Sept. 1 S at
Ora.nae Cout College. The concert be&ln•
at 8 p.m. lD OCC'• Robert 8. Jfoore Theater.
For ticket in.formation, pbone the college
at 432-5880.
THE HARBOR SINGERS, com-
posed of 25-30 local women. meets
each Tuesday evening for choral
singing, soroe choreography and
ca maradcnc. The group performs all
types of music for civic groups. clubs.
hospitals and many other organ12a-
"THREE HEAVENS AND
THREE EARTHS" is discussed by
Bill Zimmer. who has many years
experience 1n aerospace engineering
and m1ss1lcs and systems engineering
at Hughes Aircraft. Hosted by Crea-
tion Science Association of Orange
County as pan of their dinner
meeting. Sat.. Sept. 14 at 5:30 p.m.
Revere House. W. First St. at Tustin
Ave., Tustin. SI I per person with
reservation deadline of Thurs .. Sept.
12. 552-3344. 775-2690.
"GRANT WRITING FOR THE
ARTS." Hosted by the Orange Coun-
ty Arts Alliance. this tech-shop fea -
tures unda Mundel. director of
Tandem Traming Associates. a tra1'h-
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-scHOOL ...
~ ~c.olaed Denim" AlAhenflc le>.'ls Origlna 501. In
rew color1. 100'lt cotton. stlOlght leg.
&~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NEVVPOITT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
• OaUy Piiot Oeteboc*/ Friday, September 6. 1985
ing and technical assistance group.
Thurs .. Sept. 26 from 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m.. Orange County Musicians'
Association Local 7. 2050S. Main St ..
Santa Ana. S 15 OC AA members. $25
non-members. Deadline Sept. 20.
836-1600.
"THE CRITICAL EDGE SYM-
POSIUM" features architects Michael
Graves and Charles W. Moore as
panelists 10 a S) mpos1um on contem-
porary architecture and furniture
design. Presented by the Newport
Harbor Ans Museum on Sept. 14. 9
a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Nelson Re-
search Aud11onum at UC Irvine. $30
for NHAM members. students and
seniors. $40 general adm1ss1on.
759-1122.
On&oln& Eventa
BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main
St., Balboa. The pavilion is a Cali-
fornia and national historic landmark
and mannc recreation center which
features daily narrated cruises of
Ncwporl Harbor, dee~ sea
sponfishing trips daily. U-dnve and
chanerboats. 673-5245.
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St ..
Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912-
prescnt. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-un.
546-7660.
DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor
Blvd .. Anaheim. The summer season
concludes Sal with the daily per-
formances of the Main Street' Elec-
tncal Parade at 9 and 11 p.m .. the
30th Anniversary Parade at I and 5
p.m .• "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks
at 9:30 p.m.. and the new
"Vidcopohs" dance club. open at
8:30 p. m. nightly. Buddy Rich and his
Band perform today and Sat. at the
Plaza Gardens on Main Street.
U.S.A.. and the "Gift-Giver Ex-
traordinairc Machine·· continues.
un.-Fn. 9 a.m.-m1dn1ght. Sat 1.1
a.m.-1 a.m. 999-4565.
KNOTT'S BERRY FARM. 8t1l1.1
Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. Ton1~h1
only features contemporary C'hm11an
music stars from 7 p.m.-1 a m
Headliners inctude Undercover. lm'-
11ators, Edin/Adah!. the Youth C hotr
Liflers, Allies. Lifesavers. the A.l1r1
8o)s and Tommy Fundaburk and 1h1
Front. Advance 11cke1s are on ~k h•
S 12 or they will be S 14 at thr dnor
The "Oklahoma" style muM~al
··Goldie's Yahoo Revue" cont1nur.,
daily along w1th the Wild West ~tunt
shows. cancan dancers. and authcnt•l
stagecoaches. Fri. 7 p.m.-1 a.m lor
Jubiliation ticket holders. Sat Ill
a.m.-1 a.m .• Sun.-Thurs. 10 am -•1
p.m. 220-5200.
LION COUNTRY SAFARI, 81!00
Irvine Center· Drive. Laguna Hill\
V151t the new Animal Vill8$e wh.:rl'
children become friends W1th small
animals. Thnll to the excitement of
rides including the Sahara Ma1c
Track and the Kylami Slick Track.
For nautical adventurers. Jungle
Tube Bumper Boat and Shanalee
Racer Boat Oeets have been ex-
panded. Fri.-Sun. at 10 a.m .. last car
admitted 5 p.m. 837-1200.
MOVlELAND WAX MUSEUM.
77 11 Beach Blvd .• Buena Park. An
elaborate collection of movie and
television memorabilia includ1!1g
life-like replicas of more than 200
renowned stars arc featured. Dail) 10
a.{tl.~8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open un111 9
p.m. 522-1155.
MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS.
8700 Stanton Ave.. Buena Par~.
Displays feature real life military
antiques. historical relics.. 01\iS.
ancient edged weaponry and fire-
arms. uniforms and other items. as
well as Herman Goring's gold-plated
PPK Pistol and other personal items
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun.
noon-7 p.m. 952-1776.
OLD WORLD Vll.J.AGE, 7561
CentCT Ave., Huntington Beach.
S~ialty shops are located in this
village that features the charm of
quaint European villaJCS with cob-
bled streets, lantern hghts. and 70
murals of European scenes painted
on exterior walls by·Europcan anists.
894-0747.
Hot keyboards
QUEEN MARY, Lon} Beach
Harbor at the end of the Long Beach
Freeway. Each eveninJ at 9 p.m.
bnngs ''Salute to Amenca.·· a lavish
ground and aerial fireworks song and
dance production. Exhibits include
special effect sound and light shows in
the Engine Room and Wheelhouse re-
enacting a near-collision at sea. and
an extensive World War II display
depicting the .. Queen's .. active role as
Tbe Lee Ferrell Show continues lta encaiement at The
Newporter Loa.nae featurlna ~ocalt.t. euoplaont.t, planlat
and comed.La.n Lee Ferrelf aloni with keyboardlat Bal
Ratliff and •ln&er Laura Vida. Fifties and abtles mu.le la
performed Tueeday throa&b Tbunday from 8:30 p.m. and
Jl'rldaya and Saturday• from 9 p.m. Da.nctnc.
offer
good at
this
location
only
PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH
• You Store It • You Lock It • You T•k• th• Key
RESIDENT MANAGER ON
PREMISES
Your pereonal belonglno• are
behind lndlvtqually locked door•.
CONVENIENT Rent only the space
you need, temporary or long term
Open ..,.ry day except mator hol·
ldays. Easy In and out.
a troopship. Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (213)
435-3511.
RAGING WATERS, cast on Via
Verde off the 210. New water attrac-
tions include The Dropout - a seven
story descent 1n less than four
seconds, and Raging Rivers -
Amcnca·s largest and longest inner
lube rapids covcnng a quaner of a
mile of rapids. dams, and spillways
Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-10 p.m .• Sat.-Sun.
9 am -10 p.m. $1 0.95 adults. $8.95
ages 4-11. 592-6453.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
MI SSI ON, 3 1882 Ca m ino
Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano.
Features Serra Chapel. California's
oldest building. the ruins of the Great
Stone Church, soldiers barracks.
beautiful µrdcns, and two museum
rooms w11h an1facts from Native
Amencan and early Spanish culture
Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m 493-1424
SEA WORLD, I 720 S. Shores
Road, M1ss1on Bay. San DlCJO.
Nightly act1v1t1es include a dazzling
boat parade ofhghts on M1ss1on Bay.
fireworks. a countr) Jamboree
barbeque, and more .. Gymnastics
Amenca .. 1s presented. and sea hons
explore a ·· pooky Kooky Castle .. in
the seal and otter show. Also offered 1s
··Dolphin Discover).'' the A.RCO
Pen~uin Encounter. a $7 m1lhon
exh1b1t that houses 400 penguins. and
killer whale Shamu. Dally 9 a.m -10
p.m. through Sept 2. (619) 226-390 I
SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR·
DENS, 2647 Paetfic Coast H1gh~a~
Corona del Mar Roses. cactu~
annual gardens. an orchid con-
servator). ko1 ponds and a gift show
Dally 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. srx FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN.
Magic Mountain Parkwa~ exit ofT
Interstate 5. Valenna. Newt) opened
1s Bugs Bunn> World. the newest
attraction designed for kids onh
More than I 00 ndes. shows and
attracuons including the SaraJe' o
Bobsled. an 1800s st) le crafts' 1llage
and a Roanng Rapids while watt'.r
a,d,enture are offered Fn -.at llJ
i .m.-m1dn1ght. Sun -Thurs 10
a.m.-11 pm (818) 992-088.i
SPRUCE GOOSE. Long Bcac h
Harbor at the end of the L'ng Beach
Copl•J I Colon1 Cablevision
,. of Costa Mesa
.• 549-3500
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. September 6. 1985 7
-~ ·--~------.....,.._-----------------------------------------~--------------·
--'\
11:::~_AQJILJ1511\DAJ I
CONTINUED
h ccway Howard Hughe$' i ll-wood,
200-ton fl ying boat maJest1cally bcnh~ for visitorJ to view the inside
of the world's largest clear~n
aluminum do me. A variety o f d1s-
pla)~ 1nclud1ng modules that show
clCJ\C·up details of fascinating areas of
thl' plane such as the cockpit. flight
dl'C.'k and wing mtenor arc featured.
~ the Queen Mary listing for more
1nformat1on. 10 a m.-6 p.m . (213)
Mondays at vary1ng curuin times
through the end oflhe y~r.
"GREASE" at the Harlequin Din-
ner Playhoux. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-SSI I), nightly except
Mondays at varying cunain times
throuah Sept. I S.
"LAST OP THE RED HOT
LOVEBS" at Sebastian's West Din-
ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pioo. San
Clemente (492-99.SO). Wednetdays
throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sunda)'s
at I and 7 p.m. throuah Sept. 22.
415-JSl 1. ,.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni·
· c~I City Pl.. Univenal City. A
guided tram tour of UniversaJ's
famed 42~acre beck lot and the
Entertainment Center which featurcl
fi ve li ve shows whtch test tour guests
dramatic abiht1cs is offered as well u
the popular Transformers. (818)
508-9600.
"UGBT UP mg SI Y" at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main
Street at Yorttown Avenue. Hunt-
inaton Beach(832-140S), Fridayund
Saturdays at 8:30 tbrouah Oct. 12.
"THE MADWOMAN OP
CllAILLOT' at the Westmin~
Community Theater. 7272 Maple St..
Wcstm inster (99 S-41 1 l ).. Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 l&hrouah Oct. S.
Friday
"OUVD" at the Curta1n ~I
Dinner TheateT', 690 El Camino ReaJ,
Tustin (838-1540). nightly e•cept
Mondays at varying cun.ajn times
throuah Oct. 27.
"A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand
Dinner TheateT', I Hotel Way,
Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except
"TliE TAMING OF THE SBllEW"
at the Festival Amphitheater, 12852
Main SL. Garden Grove (6~7213).
I
~~!(·~ . LOSANGRFS
VOCAL ARTS ENSEMBl.£
Friday, September 13
. r
Rt>\etw'd ~dts S7 MrctnU. S8 <ft 0oo<
Armchalf Adventure Series
MEXICO
With Allen Hubbard
S.turct.y, September 14
Adm111Uon $4 Ad vance S5 ar 0001
L 'T'v DA ftlCE
,6 .J COMPANY
With .~am/mun S""' & f:.tldit• /Jmw"
Friday It Saturday.
September 10 It l l
H1•11•r1 t'tl .\t'O/\ SI\ AJ1'1Jt1t I', J 7 01 l>o11r
JOHN McENARY
Classical Guitarist
5.:tturday, Sept('mber 21
8 p m. Fine Ans 119
Adm1\'>tm1 S4 Aduanc11, $5 lll Door
SOUTH COAST
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FeaturinR F,ndrf' BoloJ(h. Violin
Saturday. September 28
"""'""'' \t'Olf sn . SW. VI \~"'''" A r If ( \wtl""'' JI 1hu '"'"'
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Ro~rt 8 . Moore "JM.tr•
Fairview 6 Arli-sf08, Coeta Me.a
TICKET INFO
(714) 432-5527
Col/~ 1985 86 Scneduk>1
T1cket1 alM> available at
~'DD'BNJN·
vtM/Muta:Cleftl Acc.p"d 'Of M••.ce T1cMt .....
'Dllcouflf• n t l/M>le for Chlldrtfl. GOid Card• fSM1or1)
a 09iMy Plot Oetebook/ Fr1dey, SepWmber 8. 1MS
final performances tonight through
Sunday at 8:30.
S.barday
.. A CHORUS UNE .. at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hsting.
"GREASE" at the Harlequin Dln·
ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing.
.. LAST OP THE RED HOT
LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din-
ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing.
"IJGBT UP THE S&Y" at the
·Huntinpon Beach Pbyhou1e. See
Friday hsting.
"THE MADWOMAN OF
CRA.W.01"' at the Westminster
Community Theater. Sec Fnday lut-
ing.
"OLIVER" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hst1ng.
"THE T ill.U'G OF THE SHREW"
at the Grove Shakespeare Festival
Sec Friday listing.
Seaday
.. A CllOllUS UNI!:" at the Grand
Dinner TheateT'. Sec Friday listing.
"GllEASE" at the H~uin Om-
ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing.
"LAST OF THE RED HOT
LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din~
ner Playbowe. Sec Friday listing.
.. OUVEll" at the Curtain Call
Dinner TbeateT'. Sec Friday listing.
"THE TAMING OP THE SHREW"
at the Grove Shakespeare Fesuval.
Sec Friday lisu na.
T...say
Aaleep at tbe Wheel "A CllOllUS UNE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing.
"GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-
tory, 6SS Town CcnteT' Dnve, Costa
Mesa (957....033). Tuesdays throu&h
Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30
and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until
Oct. 13.
A81eep at tlae 1"11c1~ . .-ltla ispeclal ,_... .Ale•ka•a Bobo Jim
wUl appeu lloadAy at tlae c....,. ...... 1580 Brookbollow.
S&ata Ana. Pint ellow wUl be at 7 p.a. a.ad trite laat concert
wUl be at 10 o.m. Por ticket laformatloD. call 549-1612.
"GREASE" at the Hark'.9uin Oin-ncr Ptayhou9C. Sec Friday listing.
"OLIVEll" al the Curt.aJn Call
Dinner TheateT'. See Fnday hst1ng.
WedDeeday
"A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listJng.
"GAl.JLP.O" at South Coast Reper-
CATALINA CRUISE
Departing Newport 9 AM daily
Call Catalina Passenger Service
for reservations
714/673-5245
400 Main Street. Balboa 92
LUAU CRUISE
NEWPORT BEACH
*39.50 ,., ,.,..
........................ In. ....... ..........,,.. ......
CALL(714),75-47e.t .._ ........
.,_.ATI CMM1W AL80 AYM AW I
·~1r' ,.._.,.,.... .. ., ...
tory. Sec Friday ltsllng..
"GREASE" at the Harlequin I >111
ner Ptayhowe. Sec Friday l1M1ny.
1..A8T OP THE RED 110'
LOVKBS" at Sebasuan's Wc'it 1>1n
ner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing
"OLIVER" at the ( unain < .11
Dinner T healCr. Sec Fnday hs11n11.
Tbanday
"A CHORUS UNE" at the c,1,inc
Dinner ThealCr. Sec Fnday listing
"GAULEO" at South Coast J<cflt·~
tory.. Sec Friday listing.
'GREASE" at the Harlequin 1>1
ner Ptayhowe. Sec Fnday hstmg
"LAST OF THE RED 110
LOVERS" at Sebutaan\ we,t 1>1
ner Ptayhoutc. Sec Friday hs11ng
'10LIVU" at the Curtain C a
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday h~t1ng
642-432
REGGAE ON COAST .••
Prom Paces
R °""',.. ,._.."' --Ul9lft ebel Rocker• Deborah Morton and Mu ETana.
bt'''ame the figurehead for reggae
mu<11c 1n the late '70s. reaching
audiences outside Jamaica for the
fir'lt tame on a w1dc<1pread basis.
The reggae 1nnucncc.: spawned kccri
interest 1n (jreat Bntaan where hand~
embraced the hltmg, dance-oriented
rh>thms and mixed 11 with the
stripped-down sens1bilit1e\ of the
punk and new-wave movement~.
The Police launched their career
w11h ··Roxanne," the lonely. regg.ac-
flavored homage to a prosututc and
continued to ex plore reggae and other
Caribbean rhythms throughout the•<
five-album career. Enc Clapton
marked h" latc-'701.comeback from a hl·m10-1 ndun~d sabbatical w11h "I
\hot the Shcnff' -a Boh Mark~
tune Th\· c ·1a~h. unc of tht \trongt•\t
band' 10 emerge from the punk
movement. \howca'ied reggae sound\
througnou1 their later album\ And
hands hke the English Beat (now
General Public) ancf UB40 continue
to draw upon reggae for new musical
idea!> What those band~ iliared 1s a
wllllngne11li to pu~h the bounds of
reggae music by mixing it with other
musical forms. That w1llingne'ls 1s
shared by the Rebel Rodcrs.
"We've never been a stnct reggae
bnnd," Morton say'I. "Our music l.'ncompa~!>CS rock. and other forms.
You could call 1t Canhbean rock. It's
not' JU'lt rcK&ae. 1t'\ good mu,ie
period." "On StaJe. yo u wanl it to sound
tcmfyina.' Morton uys of the Rebel
Rockers sounel. "When we hit that
'tage. we're flying. The energy level is
up and there·~ no feeling hk.c 1t
anywhere "The bot1om line ir •• we love: 10
pla ." ~ut there's been much more work
than play in creating the: Rebel
Rockers sound over the: past 5i~yc:ars
Of the current five-member lineup,
only Redlocks and sinser Deborah
"Princess" Morton rematn from the
OrtJlntll hand. In thC' hllc '70s, rcuae musicians
comprised a t•~t·knit family in
Orllngc County with bands trading
mcmber,and1om1ng forces every few
month,. In addi11on to the Rebel
Rockers. Orangr County performers
like Jack Miller and Barbara Paige
hove gone on to estahhsh strong
careers in re~c:. At one point. the Rebel Rocken
had nine members and Morton says
more thian 20 mustetan:\ have been
Rebel Rocker\ at -.omc po1tl1
Dc\p1te the change) an personnel,
however, the Rebel Rockers have
alwayo; ma1ntatncd the close-knit
fam1I)' feeling of the early days. I~
fact, Monon firmly believes the the
band a) a unit 1s foremost "The total
band's sound should he stronger than
all the mdtv1dual pans." he says.
In 1ha1 spant. band members and
new hve 1ogc1her m Morton's
o;pac1ous Laguna Bc.·ach home which
Morton \ays gives them 1ncred1blc
musical freedom
"Because oft hi~ house, we can offer
\omcth1ng to get the mus1c1ans we
want.'' he ~y~. "The)' know they can
live here, not worry about rent, pay
for a little of the food and JUSt
n incen1ra1c on the music "
Indeed. thc hou\C re~mhles a
u1 mmunc of ~urt'i with hand mem-
tx·r\, girlfriends. v1s11on and assorted
<Jog~ of mdetermma1e pedigree
wandtnng 1n and out The house is
nl'\tlcd on a Laguna h11ls1de. over-
looktng tlie ocean and band members
take advantage of the proumlly to the
beat•h for running and body\urfing.
f\ut make no mistake. desp11e a
lo1d-back attitude on the surface.
Monon expects results from fellow
band members 1n return for the room
and board.
Morton admits he'' not 'ihy aboul
finng mus1c1ans if they don 't l'Ut it·
but he's also effusive with the pra1~
when they band plays well.
The current lineup is the best Rebel
Rockers group ever. he says. In
addition to Monon and Pnncess. the
band includes gu1tansts Phil Lander and Dominic Grant and drummer
Max Evans.
But the s1.11 yea" that have led up 10
the current band have been rocky,
Morton ·admits.
The band wu on the bnnk of
commercial success I 1h. years ago. But
throuah.a ~rics of mishaps, the band
broke apart. a record deal ftll througti
and Morton's mamagc to Pnnccu
dissolved. But their commitment to
their music has not waned. Monon
and Pnnccss p1ckod up the pieces and
started anew.
"We're not ('oncerned about sc:thn&
a lot or records," Morton \ly~. "If no
one offers a rt"Ct1rd contract, we've
learned that you can rclea~ yo ur
own."
As for the music, Morton \ays "you
do it because it's crucial to you."
''We have a vision: WC' won't quit,''
he says. "There haven't bttn any
obstacles that we haven't bc<en able to
overcome It wtll happen, it won't
die "
edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
'<[,.,Puq• (.["'fffl BE'WH"' ;A"'8'Ji<H 'llolACAfllMUR .,_ .... .,_
''UCI Tl Ill mtm" ....... , .. 11·
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RCUll"'"I ltlM, tita. .... li11, •• ,.
"UCI ti Tl m ftmm"
lliJI, Jiii, Ml, I; II, tNI
fPCI
edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711
llfl,S'O< &'>~"'F'.?~_lfo COSTAMfSA . . ,, . . ,... . ... '
"nM• rm....-· lftll "1.a
''RftUll''
8111
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tt•llPH ·es111 ·
JPC-111
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edwaros MESA 646·5025
"'(Wl>OR'BfH \(VAflCA' ·~'">' COSIAl<IESA
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OsJly Piiot Ostebook / Friday, September 6 1985 •
Terminating a pregnancy: Not an easy decision
DEAR ANN LA NDERS:
Thanks for printing the letter
from the woman who opted for
an abonion when she learned
the fetus was not normal.
I am 39 years old, the
mother of two children, ages
11 and 7. I was 4112 months
pregnant with a third when the
doctor called and said the
diagnosis was "Trisomy 21 -
yo u. are carrying a Down's
Sy ndrome fetus." My husband
and I sat up all night talking.
We decided to terminate the
pregnancy.
through. I had to come to
terms with th e fact that we had
neither the financial nor emo-
tional resources to care for a
defecti ve child.
I want to thank th e woman
who had the courage to write
that letter and bless you for
printing it. It helped me know 1
was not alone. l'm sure you'll
hear from many readers who
believe Down's Syndrome
children are a gjft from God
and others may even condemn
me for what I did, but I know
in my hea n it was the best
decision for us. -An Ann Fan
In The South.
Dear Fan: I already bave a
be interrupted for any reason.
Tbey are entitled -to tlleir
opinion and yoa are entitled to
yours. Tbuk yoa for writing.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
was interested in the letter
from the reader who alleged
that employee theft is a bigger
problem than shoplifting.
This was the most difficult
decision I have ever faced.
Onl y a person who has ex-
perienced the anguish can
understand what I went
load of mail from readers who As a woman who has been in
believe no pregnancy 1boald the depanment store busi ness
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ANAHEIM
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1• Ody Pttot Oetebook/ Friday, September 8, 1985
for 25 years I would like to
mention another gigantic loss
suffered by business: damaged
merchandise. This problem
stems from a simple lack of
consideration on the pan of
the customer.
Every day we must mark
down (or throw away) a stag-
geri9g number of items th at
are broken, torn or soiled by
thoughtless shoppers.
Lipstick and perspiration on
expensive gowns are common.
Vain ladies who insist they
wear a Size I 0 when actually
they need a 14 rip seams, break
zippers and pop buttons.
Beaded. sequin and lace gowns
are often handled so roughl y
they must be put on sale.
Handles are torn off hand-
bags, mirrors are cracked,
sweaty hands ruin leather
goods as well as satin and silk .
Toys are broken (especiall y the
mechanical ones). china and
glassware are chipped, cos-
metics are rendered unsalable
because women actually "try
on" lipstick and eyeshadow,
which violates the health
codes.
All these.-losses could be
eliminated or cut drastically if
people would show a little
consideration. Please print
•portfolio ' in Irvine
this Jetter. Every retailer in the
country will be grateful. -
Seen It All In New York
Dear NY: Tbukl for ad-
dre11i.Dg a problem I've never
dealt wUb before in the
column. I hope those who see
themselves wlll shape up. It
bolls down to notbiag more
tban common courtesy and
decent manners.
DEAR ANN LANDER~.
What is the correct way to wear
a corsage -stem up or strm
down? I bet my sister $I 0 11 \
stem down. -Ellen In Hen-
derson
Dear Ellen: You win. Ac-
cording tQ Solly Hammer at
Ron1ley's florist 1bop in Chi-
cago, a flower sbould be worn
as it grows. Tbis means stem
down.
Going to a wedding? Ci1 \ ing
one? Or standing up m onc'.1
Even if you 're already m:ir-
ried. Ann · Landers' "Ne'~
Bride's Guide" will an Her
questions about today's "cJ·
dings. For a copy. send $2.00.
plus a long. self-addre~sctl.
stamped envelope (39 ccnf\
postage) to Ann Landers. P.n
Box 11995. Chicago. lllmw.,
60611.
e monotype9 and flaurat.S.e plaater 8Calptuee of lrrine
utlat Jonathan Daniel Martin will be eJdlJblted at the
lrrine Fine Ana Center, 4801 Walnat A•e. Sept.7 thr~
No.. 8 u put of 'Trace. of Rltul' ablblt:lon. Tbe edalblt
feataree aacleat~ tradtt:loaal uad coatemporary objecta and
worb of art. For lnformat:ton, call 552,.1078. -·
I I
MU8EUll8 light and darkness. 497-4955.
BOWERS MUSEUM , 2002 N GALERIA CAPISTllANO, 31681
Main St.. Santa Ana. Opening tomor-Camano Capistrano, San Juan
row is "De Colorcs: Folk Costumes of Capistrano. "Poster Extravanganza,"
Mexico." ThC$C costumes arc native a show of famous images by R ('
clothing which represents specific Gorman. Helen Hardin, John Nieto.
areas and lifestyles of Mexico. Con-Georgia O'Keeffe, T.C. Cannon anJ
tanucs throuP' Jan. 6. "Ban Chiang. more, 1s presented. A va1lablc framed
Archaeological Treasures from an~ unframed. Through Sept 15
Prehistoric Thailand" includes over I Daily 10 a.m ·5 pm 661 -1781
1,000 obJCC1S fashioned from bron.te. COLDEN WEST COLLEGE Ftne shell, clay, calcite, and gJass O · Ans Gallery, 15744 Golden West St.
cava1ed from the Ban Chiang region Huntington Beach. Various an me-
of Thailand. They date from 3600 d1ums created by lhc G W\ facult y
R.\. to 200 A.O. Continues lhrough art'dtspla yed through Sept. 17 Mon .
Sept. 30. Also presented is a notable Fn . 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. evC'nings hy
display of baskets woven by the appointment. 895-87&3.
Indians of the Panamint mountains GUGGENHEIM GALLERY in the Death Valley area. Through . • Jan. 6. Tucs.-Sat. IOa.m .5 pm., Sun. (h.apma.~ Collcgt'. '\33 N f rlasscl!:
noon-5 .m. 972-1900. Orange: .An1sts and the Lan~pc.
LAGJNA BEACH MUSEUM OF an tAh1b1t100. fea11~nng the work of
ART. South Coast Plaia ·itc:. five C'ahfom1a amsts, opens Mon-
CarouscJ Coun. "Ten PhotQlraphers day Presented are contemporary
-Olympic Images," an cx h1b1t1on intt'rprc:ta11ons of tht' lands.cape
from many creative viewpoints of through photography and sculpture.
images by 10 of Amcnca's foremost Mon.·Fn 1-5 p.m. 997-68 12
photograpJ\erswhorecorded the 1984 HUNTINGTON BEACH LI-
Summer Olympics, 1s shown through BRARY lnformauon and Cultural
Nov. 3. Mon.-Fn. noon-8 p.m .. Sat.-Center. 71 11 Talbcn Ave., Hunt-
Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-)366. ington Beach. Nine pamungs of 1hc
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU· Spanish Colonial penod from Cuzco.
SEUM, 850 San Clemente Dnvc, Peru. are tlh1b1ted. Also featured is a
Ncwp()n Beach. "The Cnt1cal Edge· unique mother/daughter oil painting
Controversy 1n Recent Amenc_.n eith1b1t by Gloria and Linda Joy. Roth
Architecture" eumines signitica nl continue through Sept. JO. A rccep-
changtt occumng 1n contemporary uon 1s held Sunday from 2-5 p.m.
Amcncan architecture. Runntng con-842-448 1. eu 33
cun:c~t.ly is "Future Furniture," an IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER, exh1~1t1on of futunstic works by 1.5 460 I Walnut A vc., Irvine "Traces of
arch11ects, anists, and d('s1gncrs Rolh Ritual," an ci1h1b1t1on curated by
through Sept. 22. Tues -Sun. I 0 Dixie m1th of pnm1ta ve, 1rad1ttonal a m.-5 p.m. 759-1122. and contemporary Objects and works
GALLERIES
THE AFTERNOON GALLERY,
503 Park Ave .. Balboa Island. Ttus
exclus1velr. contemporary an studio
offe rs flexible hours. 675-8675.
BC SPACE GALLERY, 23.5 Forest
Ave .. Laguna Beach. Rettnt work by
Lance Carlson and Mark Johnstone
arc exhibitc-d through Oct . .5. Tues.-
Sat. I I :30 a.m.-.5:30 p.m 497-1880.
BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA.
2036 Matn St., Santa Ana. Paintings,
glassware. pnnts. Jewelry, fibers,
ceramics and fine art items are (catu~ indefinitely Wcd.-Sat 11
a.m.-4_ . p .m., Sun. noon-3 p.m
972-1900.
CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS. 22 19
Main St., 1137. Huntington Beach.
New works by graphic ansst Alan
Blackman arc featured bc&Jnning
Mon. Closes Oct. 11. Mon.-Sat. I· .5
p.m. 960-5775
of an, opens tomorrow with a
reception from 7-9 p.m. A per-
formance ofR1tual Sound IS featured
at 8 p.m. in the counyard by Suvan
Gttr ('onttnucs through Nov 6.
Mon.·Thu rs 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fn. 9
a.m.-6 pm Sal. 9 a.m.-3 p.m
552-1078.
LA BAGUETTE, South Coast
Plaza, Costa Mesa. The seascapes and
florals of Janet Bryant, an1st, actrc~
and singer from Ncwpon Beach, are
exh1b1t<'d . Daily 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m
640-1130.
NEWPORT BEACH CITY RALL
GALLERY, 3300 Newpon Blvd ,
Newport Beach. Featured arc oils and
~intillism by Kellogg. and brush and
mk hy Soozy West. Throu_lh Sept. 25.
Mon.· Fri. 8 a.m .5 p.m. 5~8-1 2.58.
ORANGE COUNTY CENTER
FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621
W. MacAnhur Blvd., Sp. 11 1, Santa
Asia Aavic Gavel and Mitsuko
Nam1~1. affiliate artists. and Gail
Roberts, guest an1st. arc presented
through Sept. l7 A rccepttQn 1~ held
tonight from 7-10 p.m Wffi Sun
noon-.5 pm. 549-4989
()RANGERIE GALLERY, 4KO
Ocean Av e.. Laguna Beach
Broadway looks to big names
for its salvation this season
By MICHAEL U JCHW ARA
NEW YORK -The New
York theater is lookin' to big
names -both on and off
Broadway -for salvation this
season.
They include Jason Rob-
ards, Lily Tomlin, Bernade tte
Peters, Nancy Walker, Jeanne
Moreau, Jack Lemmon, Sam
Shepard, Andrew Lloyd Web-
ber and even Eugene 0'Neill.
Broadway, trying to recover
from a year that produced such
fodder for instant oblivion as
"The Three M uslceteers,"
.. Dancing in the End Zone,"
and 0 AJoneTogether," is mov-
ing into the 1985-86 season
with mixed emotions.
There is hope because
there's always an unheralded
show that turns out to be a hit.
.. Big River," the big 1985 Tony
winner, is the latest exampfe to
fuel that legend. On the other
hand, statistics indicate four
out of five shows close without
returning their investment,
most at enormous losses.
"Grind" dropped more than
$4 million in its brief life on
Broadway.
Gone arc the days when
theatergoers could expect a
half-dozen new American
plays before Christmas.
Only one of this country's
big-name playwrights has an
offering scheduled to arrive in
New York before Christmas,
and he's going off-Broadway.
"A Lie of the Mind" is Sam
Shepard's first play since
.. Fool for Love" three years
ago. The play is set in Cali-
fornia and Montana and
focuses o n two families. It
opens Nov. 12 at the small
Promenade Theater on the
gentrified Upper West Side.
Names like Geraldine Page,
Amanda Plummer and Aidan
Quinn have been bandied
about as cast members.
Michael Frayn hit 1t big two
seasons ago with bis comedy
"Noises Off," a demolition of
the British sex farce. Now he's
back with a more serious
effort, .. Benefactors," about
the consequences of good in-
tentions. It stars Sam Water-
son, Mary Beth Hurt, Simon
Jones and Glenn Oose and
will open Dec. 12 at the Brooks
Atkinson Theater.
Another arrival -fr.om
Britain is "Corpse," a comedy
thriller by Gerald Moon and
starring Keith Baxter and Milo
O'Shea, that had a modest
London run. It reaches New
York in December after a
lengthy U.S. tour.
Lily T o mlin bolds forth at
the Plymouth Theater begin-
ning Sept l 2 in her new o ne-
womao show written by Jane
Wagner and entitled 0 The
Search for Signs of intelligent
Life in the Universe."'
Last February, Glenda Jack-
son starred in Eugene O'Neill's
marathon, five-hour "Strange
Interlude." Now Jason Rob-
arcis and Jack Lemmon will
have a go at plays by America's
greatest playwright. Robards
arrives first, Sept 29, as
Hickey in .. The Iceman Com-
eth," the play which first made
Robards and director Jose
Quintero stars nearly 30 years
ago. Quintero again d irects.
Lemmon will star in ''Long
Day's Jo urney into Ni~t,"
d.ircctcd by Jonathan Miller.
The revival opens in March.
Other works by major play-
wrights being revived this
season include Tenncsscc Wil-
liams• .. The Night of the
lguana, .. with Jeanne Moreau
and Michael Morian y (Nov.
21), and Noel Coward's "Hay
Fever," with Rosemary Hams
(Nov. 14).
Two musicals, both British,
are on tap before Christmas.
The first one up is "Song and
Dance," the story of an English
girl in New York and CaJj-
fomia. Bernadette Peters plays
the woman and Christopher
d'Ambo1sc is the man she
loves. The music is by And rew
Lloyd Webber. trying to ex-
tend bis string of Broadway
hits that includes .. Jesus Chnst
Superstar," "Evita," "Joseph
and the Amazing Technicolor
Drcamcoaf' and "Cats." The
lyrics by Don Black have been
substantially rewntten for the
American production directed
by Richard Maltby Jr. It opens
Sept. 18 at the Royale The.ater.
"Poppy," the story of the
English mvolvement 1n the
drug trade in the late 19th
century, opens Dec. 5 at the St.
James Theater. The Lavish
production stars Chve Rev1U
anq is directed by Terry Hands
who supervised the original for
the Royal Shakespeare Com-
pany in London .
In February. Nancy Walker
finds her way back to Broad-
way for the first time in 25
years. It took paper towels and
the role of Rhoda's mother on
.. The Mary Tyler Moore
Show'' to make her a ho use-
hold fa~ but the veteran
theater star of .. Best Foot
Forward" and .. O n the Town"
will return ma musical revue
entitled "Back on the Town."
directed by Manin Chamin.
Also among the musical
possibilities after New Year's
arc:
-"Rags," music by C harle-s
trouse, lyncs by Stephen
Schwartz. about 1mmtgrants in
turo-of-the-centun New
York. ·
-"Sweet Chant>." a re-
vival of the Cy Coleman
musical, this time stamng
Debbie Allen in the Gwen
Verdon role.
_ .. Grovers Com ers.·· a mu-
s1ca liza t1 o n 'of Thorton
Wilder's ··our Town," wnttcn
by Tom Jones and Harve~
Schmidt, the men who brought
you "The Fantasucks ...
CAL STATE FULLERTON Eoa t
Gallery, 800 N t.atc College Bl vd.
Fullenon "Window tn Eternity"
features R uss1an Icons, 16th-I 9th
century Opens tomorrow with "
reception from 7-10 p.m and con-
tinues through Sept. 19 Mon.-Fn
noon-4 p.m., Sun. 2·5 p.m. 773-2037
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COL·
LEOE,CollcteCcnter, 11460Wamer
A. ve.;Founta1n Valley. The an faculty
of the college has placed vanous
palntinas and sculp,urc on exh1hit
throuah Monday. Mon.-Thurs. 8
a.m . .6 . p.m.. Fn. 8 a.m.-5 p.m
546-7600.
~4-~5~Mu~no ~~~own~M~i.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hghtma by Italian art1~ts 1~ fcatu~
COSTA MESA ART LEAG UE fea-
tures their Annual Open Juned Show
with Rodaer Armstrona. dirtttor of
the L.afuna Beach School of An.
1ctin1 1uror. Begins Thursday and
continues throo&h Sept. 22. South
<.:oa t Plaza's fcwel ('ourt. Co ta
Mesa. 646-421 S
FlVE FEET REST A UllANT, )28
Olenneyrc, Laguna Reach. The works
of Antonio Arellanes. done in acrylic
and •il paint. acryhc and 011 varnishes and Ptpet coltuc. 1 CJth1bited
throu&h Scpi. 29. Upon close inspec-
tion, theteaeeminaJysimph~ttc,paint·
inp reveal a complel blend1n1 of
through Sept 29. Daily I 0 a m.-5
p m 494-S656.
QUORUM f.ALLERY, 174 N
Coast Hi&hway. Laauna Beach ('ah
fom ia 01Ts by Fay ttoqc:rnun, and
sa1hna 1hips in oil by Wilham
Coburn, arc 8rcscntcd through Sept.
Tues . .Sun. I a m.·5 p.m. 494-4422.
SANDSTONE GALLERY, l84-A
N. Coast Highway. !-aguna Beach
Paintinp by Joan Chnstcn~n arc
featured throuah Oct. 6. Tucs.-Sun
11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497-677S
SUSAN SPIRJT\JS GALLERY, S22
Old Ntwport Blvd .• Ncwpon Beach.
An exhibition rcaturing the Col·
laborative 20l24 Polaroid Photo-
vaphs by Patnck Naptani and
Andre TrtCey 1s shown throu~ Oct.
12. An openina reception 1s held
unday from 2·5 p.m. Tue'l -SaL 10
a.m.-.5 pm. 631--6405
THE
BR E AKFAS T
CLUB
®
~~~~~~~~STARTS TODAY
ANAH(IM C0$fA MESA £L T~ -LAHAl"A
Px1I< \ Al\lhet111 Ill •vt tn ,_. .. ~.,!04 ( ... 9 (11 ... *C f lllttOll -..r
87' tebO )40.7~ 'lit WIG ...
8UEHA "A"K CO.TA llll&A !fllVllft o'LA"ABM ~Mol>lft l fWllrdl '-'-'• '"*"' .... .,.. Mi.ll1-1
41'1' cim ,,...,,, .,~, Wfl C)..., ... .,, , .. ,
OflANGl .-w fST.,.INSTC" WfSTMINSUiA
cii.c-"1irtlti \HI W~JI LIA I
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Dally Piiot Oatebo<:*/ Fnday, September 6, 1985 l l
/>
. ..,. ~·
Debut ant hostesses treat kids to a carnival
By VIDA DEAN ...,,.....,......,
It was a toss up who was
having more fun -the 16
children from day Care pro-
grams OR their six Children's
Home Society debutantes
hostesses .
Susie Leider, daughter of the
Jack "Leiden; Libby Natt,
daughter of Anoe Natt ·and
Stephen Nuu; Carolee Ogata,
daughter of the Maaaml
Ogata1; Carrie Snyder, daugh-
ter of the Robert Gunkel1;
Kathy Watts, daughter of the
Jobn Wattaea and Amy Zim-
mermu, daughter of the Jer-
rel ZJmmermaaa, turned the
Vietch backyard in Dover
Shores, into a carnival for their
young guests. _
Balloons filled the area ... two
clowns entertained (and the
youngsters could be made up
to be one, too) along with a
magician and there was plenty
offood ... popcorn (they watch-
ed it pop in an old-fashioned
machine) with a picnic lunch
that included hot dogs. They
topped it all off with sundaes
covered with the gooey goos of
their choice.
The bean bag toss made a big
hit with the guests as they tried
to hit the target with bags made
by Rita Gunkel (mother of
Carrie) who was on hand to see
the action, and new toys were Anoe Natt, Loia Watts, Lois
fished out of the "pond." Zimmerman, Patsy Ogata and
Sharon Leider.
Some of the other CHS debs
attending were Roxanne
Haghe1, Tiffany Smith,. Kara
Farmer and Peg Lindon.
(Twenty-one will debut Dec.
27 at the Newport Marriott).
Also, Fran Smith, president of
the CHS Newport Harbor
Auxiliary. was at the fun
carnival along with moms
Two more having an excep-
tionally good time were host-
ess Laurie Vietch's children
Sara.II and Cbrlatopher ... how
many children get to see thei r
backyafd turned into a
carnival and have so many
people come out to play with
them.
Carolee Ol•ta, Carrie Snyder and Amy Zimmer help Chrlatopher Vetch Andre Rl•en and Kathleen Watt. 10 for popcorn. and Johnny Peres with flab pond toya.
Libby l'fatt trte. to tarn off Randy Fafolla '• tean.
11 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, September 6, 1985
.... ............ lllrLAe~
Be a clown comea true for l'flcolea Brown with help from Sule Leider. ,
J
Home-bodlea
Two dlftr'M coapla, played by Molly
Cheek and Rick Lob.man (left) and Jack
Bhn•na and Sw.n Bw Critht), abare •
L
boue and a 30-year morteace ln 'No Place
L Ule Home,' a telerialon comedy alrlng
to'hlght at 8:30 OD CBS.
Swayze. C Tnomas Howell
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a e
Family programs
can'tkeepNBC
on top of ratings
By FRED ROTHENBERG
UT-.....O..W.-
NEW YORK -NBC's popu-
larcomedies, "The Cosby Show"
and "Family Ties," were the top-
rated programs last week, but the
network's streak of consecutive
first-place finishes was stopped
at 14 weeks by CBS, according to
figures released by the A.C.
Nielsen Co.
"We finally broke that stnn~"
said Dave Poltrack. CBS' vice
president for research. "h's 1m-
pon.ant now to Sta)' as com-
petitive as possible to keep up the
promotionaJ platform for our
new shows. The four weeks
before the new season arc cnt1·
I .. ca .
The offi cial 1985-86 1elev1s1on
season begins Sept. 23
For the week of Aug. 16-Sept.
I, NBC fell to third for the only
time since January. while ABC.
buoyed by its Tuesday night
resurgence. ranked second for
the first time in I 3 weeks.
''We didn't expect to win every
week of the summer... said
Gerald Jaffe, N BC's vice pres•·
dent for research prOJCCt!I.
CBS had an average rating ol
I 2.0. edging ABC's 11.9. NB(
averaged an 11 .6. For the full TV
year. 48 weeks. CBS remained
one-tenth of a point ahead of
NBC: 15 .2 to 15.1 ABC ha~
averaged a 13.8 rating.
As oflast week. a single raun~
point represented I percent of
the nation's 84.9 million T
homes watching, on average. a
given minute of pnme time. But.
starting with this week's pro-
grams, the Nielsen count wall be
based on 85.9 m ilhon house-
holds with television.
Once again, sitcoms demon-
strated their rerun strength by
taking the first six ,lots in the
Top 10. "The Cosby Show" had
a 21.4 rating and "family Ties"
had a 19.0. Then came C BS'
Monday night pair, "Kate &
Allie" and "Ncwhan." N BC"c;
"Cheers" and "Facts of Lafe"
were fifth and sixth. respecti vely.
CBS' movie " parkling
Cyanide" was seventh. fo llowed
by ABC's "Moonltght1ng."
NBC's "Highway to Heaven"
and, in a tie for 10th. B ·
"Scarecrow & Mrs. Kang" and
ABC's "Three's a Crowd"
ABC's "Moonhghtrn$" a1'd
"Who's the Boss?," which fi n.
ashed 12th. won their Tuesday
time <!ilots. again't .. The •\·
TC'am " and "R1pt1dc," for the
founh consecuuve "'tek .\BC
Entertainment President Lev.
Erlicht has 'said .. Who's the:
Boss?" and "Moonlighting"
we re keys to improving ABC's
fortunes in the upco ming season
"The only thing coming out of
the summer is that ABC has
made inroads on NBC on Tues.-
day night," said Po ltrack.
Last season. NBC hand1l> won
most Tuesday nights wi th its
regular lineupof"The A-Team."
"Ripude" and .. Remington
Steele."
Among the new summer
senes ... Hometown, .. which as on
CBS' fall schedule. showed the
most strength, ranking 29th
C BS' ··1 Had Three Wives" was
31st and NBCs ··oceanQuest''
was 53rd out of 62 shows.
"West 57th." the C B News
magazine, ranked 44th with I O.tl
rating. maintaining its audience
levels of the previous two wecl>..s
Once again. the program im-
proved on its lead-in. the men 1e
"( arpool." but 11 lost v1ew1:rs in
the second half hour
Nauonal Foothall Le:tgul'
preseason rating'> continutu 111
')how a 20 percent audience g.ii n
O\ er last seasoh's games Th1: h1~
.... inner la t week wa~ .\BC'.,
Chicago-Dallas game. "'hlLh
ranked 20th. the highest rating
for am preseason game sincl'
19 I
Last week's bottom fi"e sho"'\
were: BC"s "Silver Spoon,··
and its movie. "On the Road
Again," which ued for 57th
C BS' "Puff-Incredible Mr No-
body" in 59th; ABC's "R1ple)' ·,
Believe 11 or Not," 60th NBC'
"Motown Revue." 61 "l. and
NBC's Punky Brewster. o~nd.
In a week that had sub titutl'
anchors on all three l'\ ening
newscasts, the .. CBS b t>ning
News" finished first. but with 11'
narrowest margrn in three )ears.
excl uding last year's 01~ mp1l
penod
The "CBS E\ening t'"'S
with Bob Schieffer sub t1tut1nte
for Dan Rather. had :s I 0 4
raung. ABC's "World e"'' Tu
mght." Wlth T ed Koppel \1 lttn~
1n for Peter Jennings. aH·rag1·d J
10.4 and beat or tied thr ''1\,fl<
1ghtl> Ne"' .. for the 10th t1m1
in 11 ~eeks ·· 1ghtl~ Ne"'" ·
>A 1th Rogl'f Mudd filltn~ in IM
rom Rrol>..<J\\, had Jn I ~ r;a11niz
LOOKIN(; FOR A
\ c;HEAT PLACE TO EAT'>
~N· DRtehook '~ Dinin>( Cuidt•
Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. September 6. 1985 13
,
•
I
Loretta: The real 'Coal Miner's .Daughter'
By JOE EDWARDS __ ..___
NASHVILLE -As a child
growing up in fogy and poor
Butcher HoUow in bleak, east-
ern Kentucky, Loretta Lynn
had a daily goal of climbing the
bill near heT log cabin_·
There are stdJ goals in the
oountry legend's life as she
celebrates her 25th year in
~how business. She wants to
finish her second book -a
continuation ofber frank auto-
-bi~phy, .. Coal Miner's
Da'ugbter," and she hopes hcr
new album~ .. Just a Woman ..
-beT 40th -will rejuvenate
her recording carccT.
She hasn't had a hit in about
four years, and two years have
elapsed since the SO-year--0ld
queen of country music last
went into the recording studio.
She bad taken the time out to
renegotiate beT contract with
MCA Records and to recover
from the devastation of bcT
son's death. l
On July 22, i984, Jack
Benn1 Lynn (named after
Lynn s favorite comedian)
drowned at age 34 while trying
to ford a swollen river on
horseback near Hurricane
Mills, his mother's S,()()()..acrc
ranch west of Nashville.
while on tour.
For a perfonner who has
been bestowed some of the top
honon in the music industry,
and who recently drew a crowd
of notables, including Vice
President George Bush, to her
concert at the Kennedy Center
in Washington, Miss Lynn's
life bas been a litany of
tragedies. ft was detailed in her 1977
autobiography, co-written
with George V ccsey, which
lat.er was made into a 1980
movie. Sissy Spacek won an
was the tirst woman ever
selected for the honor. In
January, she received the
Award of Merit on the Ameri-
can Music Awards.
Petite Loretta Lynn with her
mane of ebony harr and raised
check bones was married at 13
to coal miner and ex-moon-
shiner .. Mooney" Lynn. The
balf-sister of singeT Crystal
Gayle, Lynn was the mother of
four by beT 18th birthday and a
grandmother by 29. Two more
children followed after' she
launched her career.
Leretta L,_, America'• real-We Coal Miller's
De.Pier, will perform la cwen at Sb Flap Magic
M-tala at I ... 11 p.m. Se1p. H la dte Sltowcue
'rt.eater. Galeral Mmt .. .._ te dte put ls $1'.15. For
lafenna~ call (Ill) HWl14.
Academy Award for best a<r Along the way, she's been
tress foT her portrayal of the addicted to .. nerve pills," has
poor but resourceful mountain experienced several nervous
girl who climbed to the top of breakdowns and been hospi-
the country charts. taliu:d on several occasions for Loretta LJDD, coa.atry'• mc.t hooond performe1'.
The movie, the Grand Ole exhaustion. She said a psy-
Opry star said, ranks as the cbiatrist helped her overcome .. I've written a song about and Barbara Mandrell was just
highlight of her career ... It was the drug problems. everything," she told the Ken· l 2 years old.
as close (to ttality) as you can Her warm, honest and nedy Center audience last She had her first hit in l 961 .
get,•• she said. "It meant a lot to sometimes honky-tonk sonp month as she helped launch a Other bit works followed -
me u..; .. ,,. en·-.. ~oer of the have mirroTed her ex-po~ular ...... r:cst.J·vaJ there. t gh · · ted l •••• ~ILU6 Ki•.... cu.., u ou , woman onen unes;
year and winning so many pcriences. "Kinfolks Holler" lcsscd with a folksy lyrical warm, emotional ballads:
awards were nice, but I think and .. Coal Miners DauahteT" gift and a warm way with a .. When the Tingle Becomes a
the movie topped those off." celebrate her origins· ••we've melody, ynn bas been a record-Chill, .. "You Ain't Woman She was not immediately
told ofberson'sdeath because
she was in the intensive care
unit of an Illinois hospital,
where she had been taken after
sua:umbing to exhaustion
The Country Music As--Come Ldng Way, &by" is a ingartJst since 1960. When she Enough," .. Don't Come Home
sociation named Loretta Lynn tribute to femirusm; "Mama, bad her first record out,~~~ a Drinkin'," 0 You're Look.in'
eot.ert.aineroft.bcyearin 1972. Whyr' was inspired by her Parton was beginning · at Country," .. Hey Loretta,"
The GnuJl!DY award winner father's death. school in Sevierville, Tenn., "One's on the Way" and "Fist --------------------...----r.============================~ City." The current single, off
'' 'WE111ERBY' STRIKES LIKE
A BOLT OF UGIITNING."*
"Vanessa Redgrave is brilliant."
-David Denby, rJEW YORK MAGAZINE
--=----r-"Vanessa
Redgrave is
extraordinarily
sensitive and
wonderful to
watch. Joely
RichaTdson
her new LP, is .. Heart Don't
Do This to Mc."
Songwriter Stewan Harris,
who WTote the title song in her
current album, says Lynn has
earned her stardom.
"She·s one of the true
stylists," he sai'a at a recent
Nashville reception in her
honor. "So many people have
imitated her.
"Redgrav.e,
as ever, as
luminous -
another Oscar
nomination
is assured.
jocly Richardson
shows every sign
of a stunning
future.'\
has the same
luminous quality
·as her mother."
"She's honest a nd her
honesty shows~ ifs an ·x·
quality. She's never tried to
change or affect anything. She,
George Jones and others set
the standards for country
music. The nicest part for me is
to have a song recorded by a
legend." -Pctu Travers 1 PEOPLE
-Pia Lindstrom WNBC-lV MAGAZINE• '--------'
VANE S SA REDGRAVE
WETHERBY
IAN HOLM · JUDI DENCH
Lynn was happily surprised
at the crowd that turned out for
her reception. 0 1 came ex~
tin' only a few people -
· friends and m usicaans,.. she
said.
.... lt1'liJ •~T BEADt
She wants a sequel made of
her autobiographical movie
from heT new book, which
picks uR her life in the '70s . ..... .. ~ ~ s.tlMMck Edwit'ds Newport
. S2l-Sl39 S81 ·5m0 &M-0760 ~t 891 3935
• CiiltiW WWW VEJO *OIWG: ~ ..... ec.t. ~ VlllOl'M'I Clnmome [ "°~ ll(X[l'T(J) ] ..... ~,, ' 830.-&0 634'2SSJ .~ ~.
(•"'°9fTEOIH-m--r)
J J l _ ..... ' ._ ........
erl wa1[JS LIDO CI Nfr,,A
···~·. ·.: ' .. hl '83~0
... , ... r. I I• • J
"We l1 do it even if I have to
be in it, .. she said with the grit
that guided her out of dreary
Appalachia onto such im·
prcssivc st.ages as the Kennedy
r'.enter.
COMPROMISING POSmONS: is
a screwball comedy murder mys1ery
produced and directed by Frank
Perr) from a screenplay by Susan
Isaacs from her bestselling novel.
u!>lin Sarandon stars as young
suburban homemaker Judith Singer.
a former ncwspa~r reporter whose
long-dormant wnter's instincts arc
tnggcred by the murder of her
1x:nodontis1. Compromising Pos-
111ons is rated R.
THE BRIDE: The story of Dr.
rrankcnstcin's second creation. a
ix·rfect woman intended 10 be (he
mate for hisongmal creature. Despite
the fact thal Eva owes her very life to r rankenstein. he finds he cannot
control her or have her for his own. as
he would hke. Columbia Pictures'
··The Bnde," stars Sting as the Barco
Charle~ Frankenstein and Jennifer
Beals as ht lovel y creation. Also
stamng arc Geraldine Page, t lanq
Brown. Anthony H1ggms and David
Rappaport.
SUMMER RENT AL: A rnmed)
about a hamed air traffic controller
(John Candy) who tak" his f.am1I)' to
a rented beach house which thex
quickly discover 1s nol the tranquil
hideaway the) were seeking. A ~m1e
Bnllste1 n producuon of a Carl Reiner
til m stamng Candy. Richard Crcnna.
Kip Torn and Karen Austin.
WEIRD SCIENCE: Gary Wallace
1s not 'cry popular w11h the girls He
and his pal Wyatt are watching a dip
fro m the onginal "Frankenstein"
'' hcn they get an idea. They feed
Pll'turesof gorgeous centerfolds into a
tonip~tcr _and. following an ex-
plosion. they create Lis.a. beautiful.
steam) and breathless, the answer 10
t'\Cr) young man's dreams. The film
11.a~ written and directed John
Hughes and stars Anthony Michael
Hall. Kelly uBrock. flan M11chell-
Sm11h and 8111 Paxton.
THE MAN WITH ONE RED
SHOE: A notous, roman!IC under-
co .. er comedy about an 1nnoc:en1
mus1c1an. played b) Tom Hanks.
who ~ts caught up 1n a b11arre
rnnsp1racy. This Amencan adap1a-
11on of the French comedy h11. "The
Tall Blond Man W11h One Black
''THE fUINE,ST
cmtEDY • MANY SUMMERS ••• Hl.ARIOUS."
Jack Krol, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
"A MOVE FOR
All AGES."
GeNl Sha~t. THE ~y SH0w NBC TV **** .... ,Iii"~"''"'• "A .EVB. OF AN
EITERTAISe&T."
0.. s..1111, CHICAGO TRIBUNf
•"9J••s. .... ...... .lhr.#f\f,...., ......... , ....... ..
'" ,,... .,_ .._ M t."'1' ·---IUOI ·-1.-lf•_.._ ·---... Glll ............ ""
•
Shoe" 1s produced b> Victor Dra1
("The Woman 1n Red") and directed
b> Stan Dragou (''Mr Mom") from a
scrcenpla)' b} Roben Klan<"
SILVERADO: Based on d
)\·recnpla) b} Lawrenn· Kasdan and
Mllf'k Kasdan. "S1herado" v.a\
filmed en11rel) on location 1n the area
of Santa Fe. Nl'"" Me\lco It is an
e>.rnmg ne11. look al the 188(1\
fron11er. a sto!) of four reluctant
hacoes drawn together b~ thl' ad' t•n-
tures on the trail to Sil\<erado Onn·
their.I the:,. find not safet). but
danger. a threat onl> 1h1:1r unhkcl}
alliance can challenge Wrnten
produced and di rected tn Lawrenc1•
Kasdan tars Ke' 10 Kl ine. 5'011
Glenn. Ro..anna Arquc11e John
CleeS<:. l\c\ 10 Co\tner Bnan Den·
neh). Dann) Glo' er. JctT GohJblum
and Linda Hunt
Maxie's the Most
COCOON: .\ ~1ence-fan1a~' ahoul
an attract I\ e group ot cstratl'rreslrtdls
\I.ho tome tu Eanh to retne'e sonit·
magical objects from thc ( 1ult ot
Me\1co During 1he1r '1s1t 10 Flonda
hOY.l'\ er. the~ cnlountcr a ~ounger
chaner-boat skipper "'ho begin\ 10
fall in to' e v.11h om· ol tht' '1\llors
and a group of <,('Omr nllll'O\ "'hu
begin 10 feel and al 1 hall thl·1r .ige
Together the) l"mhark on d gn~al
ad,enture 1n 11.-h1ch the\ all learn
more about lo' c. life and· lnl"ndsh1p
than thl') e'er dreameu poss1hk
~tarring Don \ml'Cht' W1ltord
Bnmle\, Humt· ( rnn\n .ind Bnan
Drnneh, Scrccnr>la·) b) Tom
Bt·nl'dl'k. hased on a mn d h' Da' 1d
Saper!.tl.'in D1rn 11:J b) Ron Hov.ard
("~pla\h''I
Glenn Cloee and Mand y Patinkin ata..r ln
Orlon Picture. 'Mme' a film abou t a aweet,
•traight, proper aecretary and a wild,
raucoua flapper with one thing ln common.
They ahare the aame body. Directed by Paul
Aaron, produced by Carter De Haven.
PRIZZl'S HONOR: '\John Hu\lon
film starring Jack N1chol\11n and
Kathlet."n Turner .. Pn111 ·, Honor" 1\
a b11am· lOmt'U} about a l\1ali.i h11
man (N1chol)ont v.ho fall\ 10 l tl\l'
and marries a v.oman 11.ho turn\ out
10 he his female rnunterpan .\l'>O
starring Robert Loggia. John Ran-
dolph. 'W ilham H1cke> and .\nJl'lica
Hu<.ton. S<rccnpla} h) R1chanJ Con-
don and Janet Roach. baSt·d upon a
no,el b\ Rtt.hard Condon
ST ELMO'S FIRE: Stof\ about a
t1ghtl> kn11 grour> of re1.cnt collegl'
graduate'> "'ho fal.c lhl'1r "frl'shman
'>/£.'RE
BACK!
Gt£MLiNS
~c.ir nl hie" folh)11.mg 1he1r gradu-
.111un. the cn)cmblc group of> oung
nll'n .ind 11.omt•n confront. as md1 .. 1d-
ual\, all thl· Mul'\ of ltfl' after rollegc
1r1 the I <nm.. their comm11men1s.
rarcl·r<1 ;-.nd rela11onsh1ps. Starring
E-m1lio Htr' e1 . .\II\' Shecd\ and Judd
Nl'l\on !"Breakfast Club"), Rob
l mH'. -\ndrc"" Mc( arth}. Demi
M0tm• and Mare Winningham Wnt-
ll'n b) Joel Schumacher a'ind Carl
I\ urland Directed h> Joel
'"-·humachet
GOONIES: Ba~d o n a s1011 b)'
\tc)en Spielberg ("ET." "Raiders of
the Lost '\rk." ··Jav.s'") "Goon1es ..
IO<uSl''> on a group of ordmaf) Jo.ids
v. hur,c J1sco\Cr) of a secret map in
their '>i<'Cp) seaport town sweeps
thl'm into an e"<traord1naf) adven-
Qlo4.eee
STUa lNG ZACH G4UJt.AN
PHO£a£ CARS HOYT AJlTON PilU.Y HOU.JOAY FaAN<.ES U:l M• U IN
MUSIC aY J£ .. Y GOLD.SllUTW IUl£ClmY£ PaOOl•(PIL~ STIYEN SPULal!aG
P'RAJllK lltAJUHAU.. aATHl..£1:111 IUNNl:DY WlUTnN aY CHa" COU•MattS
P•ODUCt:D aY llllC:HilL n NNIEU. Dl•t:CTf'O ay JO£ l'lAfVTC -~., ..... .._. .... .._ ...... ..__ m--· ~,., .. , ... " .. '" ~ dt:. ..... ____ ... ._._~ ~-···--.. - -' ,.,., ... ~
LM1U llAGI 4 -1711 MITI •U 979-4141 mwuos so. COAST LAGtN mwuos CKJM coou
.... , ... 952-4993
UA llOVlS I
EL TNI Sil-WO
CDWAIOS SAOOUBACK
llAlll 634-9361
rACFIC OIANGE DR ·II
--6.J4-25S3
SYlfY CITY CCNTCR
Miii PAii 121-4070 ·-$51 06SS WISTmSTO 193·0$46 U. PMK CJI... CDWAIOS woooen>GI UA WCSlllNSTIR MALL
MITA •U UA S00Tit COAST 540-0594
~Ill flUll 9U·lJ01
fK YfOIM
turl' tilled with heart-pounding peql
Directed h) R1l'hard Donnerr·1n\1dc
MO\r,,'""The0ml'n") \tarring 'kan
.\'>lln.Jo\h Brohn and J...c H u~ C)u.in
Ratt'd PG
PERFECT: Ba~d t)n .inilll'\
\l.h1l·h app•:an·d 1n Kolling <\tunc
mag;wne h> .\arun La tham John
Tra\olla star\ a a Ro lling \1onr
rt•poner "'ho co,ers thrCl' ..eparatl'
s1ont:s. one of Y.-htch " a trend p1t:n·
on the current health club hoom
11.here he become' romant1call' in-
\Ohcd 11.1th Jamie Lee ( unt\ an
aerobic!> in\trul tor .\I<.<\ starring
'\nne De \ah o. M.inlu Hennt•r
urainl' "l'\\ man '>crel·npla\ h\
.\aron Latham .ind Jame\ Bndgl''
Produt·ed and dtn.•l ted h' Jame'
Bndgc'>
SECRET ADMIRER: ~ton ahoul
'11lhat'l R\an ({ Thomas Howt'lll J
h 1gh \l huu·I '' Udl'Ot v. hn find\ J h:ucr
:ll lh(' hottom nl ht\ lod.a 11.h1lh \l't\
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Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, September 6, 1985 I 5
I
I I . '
..
FromPaCe 15
by Simon Wmcc r. wri11en by David
Ambrose. Allan Scott and Jeffrey
Ellis. Rated PG. RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART ll:
The United States government
whisks Sylvester Stallone from his
pnson rockpile (where he was placed
af\er his rampage in the movie "First
Blood") to Vietnam to hun t for M IAs.
But the SttrCti ve enterpnse 1s a setup
and Stallone winds up fighting his
way out of the country with a few
MIAs in tow. Scr~nplay by Stallone
and James Cameron (The Termin-
ator). Rated R.
A VIEW TO KILL: Roger Moore
stars once again as James Bond who
attempts to thrawt a comic-book
madman's attempt to take over the
world. Also stamng Chnstophcr
Walken and Grace Jones as the
v1lhans .• andTan)a Robcnsas Bond's
blond heroine. Rated PG
Peggy Fleming flanked by country mule •tar• Elmo and Patay at Hane.t Fest.
FLETCH: Chevy C'hase stars as
Gregory McDonald's 1nvest1ga11ve
reponer/sleuth, l.M. Flctchcr. who
relies on assumed 1den1111es and a
steady stream of patter to hide his real
purposes as an investigative JOurnal-
1st for a major Los An~clcs area
newspaper. Also starring Tim
1Ma thcson. Dana Whe eler-Anaheim Convent iOn Cent er)·
presenting Harvest Festival
• Nicholson. Joe Don Baker, M.
Emmet Walsh. Directed by Michael
R1tch1e. screcnpla) b)' '\ndrew
Bergman.
BREWSTER'S MILLIONS: Rich-
ard Pryor ~tars as an ai1ng semi-pro
baseball playe~ whL inhents SJOO
m1ll1on from an eccentnc uncle. on
the condition he can spend S30
million in one month. Based on the
novel by George Barr McCutcheon.
Abo stamng John Candy. Lonette
McKee, Pat Hingle and Stephen
Collins. Directed by Walter Hill.
screenplay b)' Herschel We"tngrod
and Timothy Hams. Rated PG
Just back from its European
debut m Amsterdam, Holland. the
third annual Harvest Festival
brings the sights. tastes and sounds
of a classic Amencan country fair to
the Anaheim Convention Center
Sept. 27. 28 and 29.
their wares, it is a Christmas
shopping experience not to be
missed .
HeadJiners on the Harvest Festi-
val center stage are musical com-
edians Elmo and Pats)' whose
offbeat Christmas carol, "Grandma
Got Run Overby a Remdecr," is the
number one seasonal song on the
billboard charts. It as the first song
since 1942 to knock Bing Crosby's
legendary "White Chnstmas" out of
the top spot. t
The Ray Park Rangers; All-woman
acoustic string band Mother Logo:
juggler Billy Barrett: magician Larry
Cason. and Strolling minstrel
Cousm Jack Frank.Jin.
Actor and raconteur John Achorn
once agam serves as master of
ceremonies spinning tall tales from
the annals of Amencan folk lore and
leading the audience in outrageous
face making. com husking and hog
calling competitions.
The colorful and spinted Harvest
Fest I\ al. the nation ·s largest
net"ork of folk ans expos, features
musicians. jugglers. weavers,
stol) tellers. potters. wholesome
food. heritage dress. and innovative
and traditional folk art ranging from
wooden toys to hand-forged hearth
tools. With 500 craftspeople selling
The Harvest Festival Kitchen
serves delicious specialties includ-
ing exotic bobolis, spicy taco salad.
and steaming Philadelphia cheese
i~iiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiill steaks. pl us other re~onaJ delicacies all made with fresh ingredients nght
Other featured performers in-
clude: Folk dancers The Footloose
Cloggers; Pre mier Bluegrass band
CODE OF SILENCE: Chuck Nor-
ns sta~ as Detective Eddie Cusack. a
rough Chicago cop who as called upon
10 sohe the kidnapping of the
daughter of an underworld figure, and
protect a rookie cop who must decide
whether to inform on his fellow
officers. Also starring Henry Silva
and Bert Remsen. Directed by Andy
Davis. wntten by Dennis Sh~ack
and Mi chael Butler.
RUSTLERS' RHAPSODY: A west·
ern comedy starring singing cowbo)
Rell O'Herhhan (Tom Berenger). the
clean-cut and glonousl) dressed
1940s shver screen cowboy Also
starnng G. W. Bailey, Manlyu Hener.
Fernando Rey. Sela Ward. and
Patnck Warne. Wntten and directed
by Hugh Walson.
..
··a TOTAL DWIHT-COMPl.£TB.Y ClrnYATilll.
REFllUHllll y DIFFEIOO... At• Aeecl NEW V()AI( POST
ed w.1rds lOWN CENTER
.. ·(~·,~~ ~"~·" '751-4184
12:30, 2:45,
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
'"Real Genius' lives up to its title .
A smart satirical comedy with a
high level of inventiveness and
crisp direction by
Martha Coolidge!'
-11.e~tn Thomu. LOS ANGELES TIMES
I• OaHy Plk>t 0.teboOk/ Frtday. September 6, 1985
'
at the show.
Among the hundreds of in-
novative and traditionaJ crafts
available at the Festival are com-
husk and soft sculpture dolls. hand-
made lace. tiffany lamps, infant
cuddle bags, stained gJass. fincly-
tooled leather work and candle-
powered carousels.
Festival hours arc Friday noon to
lOp.m .. Saturday IOa.m. to IOp.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Admmion is $4. 50 for adults and $2
for children ages 6 to 11 . CbjJdrcn
under 6 arc free. Tickets are avail-
able at the door.
PUMPING IRON II: THE
WOMEN: SCguel to "Pumping Iron"
with A mold Schwarzene(!ger and Lou
Femgno (The Incredible Hulk). th1~
movie 1s about two dozen female
body builders who compete 1n a Las
Vegas body building contest. Starr-
nng some of the top female body
building contenders, Bev Francis.
IUOIAHM ,Uf•VAUn .._,.Ma.LI -WllJO -UA lllovoH f OWt<Ot '°""""" [dwwdl/ScJCM (fW«lloJ......,.. :::9.:u. ~$00 =.':"'.... r;o~
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Drow --.,. "°° WUTWWWIWI
l'IOllt ' HI W., • ()M~ltl-
Rachel Melish. Emceed by George
Plimpton.
JUST ONE OF THE GUYS: A fast·
paced corned)' about a determined
young woman who se ts·out to prove
she can make at in a man's wo rld.
Joyce Hyser stars as Terry Griffith. an
adorable 18-)'ear-old with everything
going for her. ~he finds that being the
most popular girl on campus won't
help her "rn a 1oumahsm contest at
her o" n school. so she enrolls the
follow mg Monday rn a new school -
as a guy! Also stasmng Clayton
Rohner. Bill y Jacoby, Toni Hudson.
Snecnplay by Denni s Feldman and
JefT Franklin Directed by Lisa Got-
tlieb.
GIRLS JUST WAN1 TO HA VE
FUN: Ins pired b)' the hit roc k song of
the same 111le "Girls Just Want To
Ha\(~ Fun" 1s a comedy-musical
romance pla)'ed against the colorful
backdrop of contt'.'mpora~ music and
dance It asa 1980s love story in which
girl m~ts bo). girl loses boy. but finds
him once again -in the middle of1he
dance noor on the nation's number
one dance show. "DTV." Stamng
Sarah Jessica Parker. Lee Montgom-
ery. Morgan Woodward. Written b)
Amy Spies. directed by Alan Metter.
DESPERATELY SEEKING
SUSAN: Comedy about a kook)'.
...borod.tf.le" Jersey housewife. Ro-
bena (~osanna Arguette). whocfol-
lo"s a nambo)ant IO\.C affair being
earned on through the personal ads
1moh 1ng a )'Oung man (Robert Jo>)
"ho 1s "dcspera1el y seeking" a cemn
Susan (Madonna). when hercunosit)
gets the best of her and she 1nv1te'>
herself into the hves of these
stra ngers. Before long. she's propelled
1n10 a breet) comed y of errors 1n
which Susan's 1dent1ty becomes her
own 'W r111en by Leora Bansh.
directed b) usan Sc1delman.
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAJRO:
Wntten and directed b) Wood)
.\llrn .\romantic fantas)' about Tom
Bax1cr IJcff Daniels). a dashing B·
mo' 1c star who steps off the sceen and
bacl. in 11me to coun Cecilla (Mia
Farrow). a Deprcs~1on-t•ra housewife
"hll's silting through the movie
(from which Ba,.,ter ha~JUSt stepped )
for thr filih time. Also starring Dann)
A1dlo
THE SLUGGER'S WIFE: Wnttrn
b) Neil Simon This stof) ce nters on a
misma1ched couple forged by circum-
stances in to what appears to be an ill·
designed team. Stamng Michael
O'Keefe as Darryl Porter. a young
outfield for the A.tlanta Braves, and
Rebecca De Momay as Debb}
Palmer, his rock-singer wife. Also
slamng Martin Ritt and Rand)
Quaid. Directed by Hal Ashby.
POLICE ACADEMY %: THEIR
FIRST ASSIGNMENT: Innocent
bystanders take cover' That Police
Academy crew in blue 1s back and
coming on hkc ~ngbusters in "their
first assignment. · Stamng Steve Gut9'.
tenbcrg. Bubba Smith, David Graf.
Michael Winslow and Bruce Mahler.
Written by Barry Blaustein and
David Sheffield. Directed by Jen;
Pans.
E
Henley's concert mostly swagger and swank
By TONY SAAVEDRA
ot ... o..ir ........
It's rather fitting that Don
Henley opened his concert Satur-
day at Irvine Meadows w1th the
title track from his latest album
"Building the Perfect Beast."
The publicity agents and music
moguls have created a monster
out of this once shy, withdtawn
ex-Eagle, turriing Henley into a
slick. too-hip kinda' guy that
tangos with his backup singers
and shuffles like a robot across the
stage.
Henley as lounge lizard doesn't
do Justice to Henley as song-
writer, or as singer for that matter.
He didn't need the trappings. the
exaggerated choreography or the
sexy swagger to enthrall audience
members, mostly in their mid-
twenties and up.
Henley was at his best with a
single spotlight haloing his face as
he crooned about his high school
sweetheart in Texas. finishing
with an old tear Jerker from his
Eagle days -"Desperado."
His sensiti ve lyn cs and go-for-
broke vocals are Henley's aces 1n
the hole. But it appears he tned to
stack the deck by staging a gli tzy
show. featuring a mm1-sk1rted
female bass player. a female
backup singer that doubled on
percussion (a la Shiela E.). and
slick choreography
It appears that Henley -who
once hid behind his drumset.
leaving the ce nterstage antics to
Eagles guitansts Glenn Frey and
Joe Walsh -1s now hiding
behi nd his newfound swank.
He pounds an imaginary ham-
mer against his forearm m
cadence to the metallic per-
cussion on "Building the Perfect
Beast." a song about mankind's
nse from savage cave dweller to
savage urbanite.
Dressed in a black suit with a
whue shirt, buttoned to the collar,
Henley danced 1n robotic
gestures. shuffiine his feet and
occasionally turning a wrist or
slowing tilting his head. He
bantered casually with the au-
dience. sm1rking occas1onally like
the old smoothy that he isn't.
But Henley's art1sttc soul
shined through the glitz, es-
pecially on showstoppers "Sunset
Grill" and Eagles tunes .. Witchy
Woman .. and "Life in the Fast
Lane."
Other songs fro m the "Beast"
album ... All She Wants To Do I~
Dance." .. You Must Not Be
Dnnkmg Enough." and "Not
Enough Love m the World," were
performed true to the recordings
Henley. unlike many singers per-
forming live. strained for the high
notes instead of dropping them to
a lower octave.
He ended the hight with a gut
wrenching version of" Hotel Calt-
fom1a" that degenerated into a
stomach ache when Henley
danced the tango with one of his
singers.
Somehow the picture of a
woman shdmg down the side of
Henley's leg and cradling his
ankle detracted from the 1mag.e of
a sensitive songwnter.
Henley doesn't have to be
Bogart, especially when he used 'to
be so good at being Henley Don Henley
'Year of the Dragon ': A good -and violen t f ilm
By BOB THOMAS
~,._-
Every now and then a movie
amves with such an aura of
notoncty that 1t can scarcely be
Judged on 1tsown ments. "Yearof
the Drdgon" 1s one of those.
First, it 1s Michael C1mino's
first effort since the infamous
"tlcavcn's Gate," the epic West-
ern that sank a studio -United
Artists. Second. his new film has
lx'Cn attacked by leaders of As1an-
Amencan communities through-
out the United States as an insult
tu their people.
Indeed. Cimino and co-writer
Oliver Stone pictur~ lea~ers of a
New York Chinatown Tong as
vicious as their Mafia partners.
t fowcver. the script also comes
Fi11I WHk AMADEuS ...... __ .... ._ ___ ~ a-BJ
P 0 II T TH t A' R ! ~ ; ~ f· ~ ~. IJ
' .... , • 11111 .
do""n hard on the New Yorli.
police department. 1ck.,,1s1on re-
porters and \. 1ctnam veterans.
T he bottom hoe· .. Year of the
Dragon" 1sa first-rate cops vs the
mob melodrama which restores
Michael C1mmo's reputation as a
gJfted filmmaker.
He seems to have avoided the
excesses of "The Deer Hunter·
and "Heaven's Gate," though not
entirely. The machine gunning of
a crowded restaurant r,cc;cmbles a
World War ll battle When the
Tong leader amves at a heroin-
producing outpost in Thailand.
he 1s greeted by an army big
enough to in vade Cambodia.
However. Cimino keep~ the
bloody tale mo' mg s~1ftly.
providing an abundance ot stun-
909DUA~tl)
,~. 7,30 ....... <NI
I .«>, "30, 9.10
ntng visual images. from the
li erce colors of Chinatown 10 the
boat-crowded n"erofBangkok to
the menacing beauty o( Man-
hattan at night. Few directors can
stage violence as temfyin~ly as
Ci mino. and he gives himself
ample opportunity.
In his most 1mpress1,e per-
formance to date. M 1cli.c" Rourl..e
bnng.s abrasl\e presence 10 his
rok as 'tanle\ White H1'>
nemesis. John Lone. so afTect1ng
though unrecogn1z.able as ··The
Iceman." makes a mar' dou~
hea' ). his almo~t-prett) face h11.l ·
1ng intense cruelty. Another ar t·
"Year of the Dragon'' centers 1ng gem 1s provided by Carolinl·
on the efforts of a ma verick poltce Kava as White's exasperated w1ti.·
captain. Mickey Rourke. to tame The former model. Anane '"
the unlawful forces of Chinatown. stunning as the TV reporter 't'ho
An embittered Vietnam veteran ----
(filmdom's current cliche), he
blusters alo ng, getting his
estranged wife and Chinese ap-
prentice llllcd. his sidekick
wounded and h1sg1rlfnend raped.
Like Dirty Harry. Rourke won't t>c stopped until he tracks down
the bad guy.
DRIVE-INS :~:~C.: ·
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FrUerntty V•c.ihon(R)
s
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WUTEI LHI
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"CICIOI"
It. IUIOl 'l rm ('II
IMO. 4.00. 1.00
UUKIAIT CL.ue c-J
2,0.S ..OS. 10.0.S
.. EAL 8PNU5 (NJ
SHOWS AT I :JS l ·•O
S:•S 7 .SO & t :SS 9'£AL Ga'...US CPGJ Plu• c o-Hit
.., ....
~SO COlSI ~w Wl-1111 -My Selene• "'01ec1 (PG)
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tx.·u1me ... Wh11c·., unv.11l1ng Jl ·
lUnlphCl'.
Rated R ~cau~ ot '1nknll'
nud1t) and an ahundanu· of 'trn·1
IJnguJgl'
Nole a ... a result of proll'"''
~H,M l ' \ha'\ asked thl'atcp, 111
prnl'lk "'I ear of the Dragnn·
v. 1th .t d1!>el.11mer 1ha111 .. does nu!
11Hl'ml tu demean or ignore tht•
man) pos1tl\e katures ot .\'1an
.\mcnran and 'ipt"ntica ll-. <.:h1
nc<;e-.\mcr11:an commun111t''
l~GNIRCANCf
-.......... _
flt. StM 1.30, 3-4 ~
6:10. l:lS. 10:20
edwards UNIVERSITY
••1~ ~.: .. : 854 -8811 ~ Aa ks ...,AT
U :OO J :OO 4 00
l :M 1 :00 & to·OO
mAC•TOT ..
l'UTUll• .. ) 1 I 1 0 )tJO $1SO 1:10 ~ 10.10
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WIMHID SCl lDICIE
... •• Plut l'ril"t Hltlll (9')
COMPLETE sports
u m. ..... -.. daily 1n the Daily Pilat
Dally Plot Datebook/ Friday, September 6, 1985 11 .,
-
.... _
Good things endure forever Cit the Riviera
By BEVERLY BUSH SMlTJI
Fifteen years ago, when we first
moved to Orange County, I thought
the Riviera Restaurant in South
Coast Plu~ was one of the finest
But a lot of ~ccllent restaurants
hav<' come (and, in some ca.ses.
gone) since then
How docs th(' RI\ 1cra compare
today?
Very mcdy, Judging from my
ttecnt v1s1t then~ -a reassuring
demonstration that some good
things do not change. And that
includci. the fine food. the deft
Conunenml can service. the com-
fonabte-elepnce of the ambiance
and, most important, the people.
Mr. Perry remains the gracious
m111tre d' Richard Bergner still
preside~ in the kitchen. There was
even a famahar fa<.·e to serve us. And
thl" Riviera I!> ~till owned by
Jacqueline and Rene Bouscary and
Andre Porro. at least one of whom
t!> always on hand
The menu has not changed a lot
-and that's good I'd have been
terribly disapp0inted , for instance.
not to find the complimentary
appet12er tray, or the Fnday
hou1llaba1!>se special or the .. black
and white"' crepes Riviera. But yes.
the) 're all there
1 could not bypass my old
favorite. veal Riviera ($16), a
scallop101 with the delectable flavor
contrasts of avocado, prosciutto
and mushroom sauce. The veal was
top quality-as white and tender as
I remembered, the toppings superb.
My partner's broiled Lakc:.Supenor
white fi sh ($15.50) was beautifully
browned. tender and moist -all
~that we hoped at would be. And
that's a supreme compliment from
former Chicagoans who know that
this is one of the world's most
delectable fish -when it's properly
prepared and not d esecrated with
superfluous sauces. (Thank you.
C'hef Bc~ner.)
The Riviera's classic menu also
includes such cntrees as scampi
Riviera. cannelon1 Nicoise. duckl·
ing a l'orange. New York stcax
Oambc with a bouquet of vegetables
and Pansiennc potatoes. bordclaise
and bcamaisc sauce. Or you might
enjoy tournedo Rossana (filet
mignon on fried eaaplant, with
gooscliver pate. Madeira sauce).
sweetbreads "clarmart" en
casserole with sweet peas, or pepper
steak fiambe with cognac.
No. there's nothing nouvelle or
stanlang here. but what they do at
the Riviera, they do exceedingly
we ll.
AT S 12.50 to S22. pnces arc
" .•. A uvn Y fl.M OF IOTll SUIS1UCl Am lAUGlfTER ••• "
-KEVIN THOMAS. Lo& 4NOE!.B TM!S
''OllECTIMi WITH &RUT STYLE ... A COMIC ftYTOI PUCE~"
-KENETH ruAAH. CAU'OANA MA0AZN
YOU'RE ABOUT TO fll) OUT WHY Ill
WMN OF SHOREHAVEN WOllD Kil
RAT1IR THAN MISS AN APPmmlNT
WITH DR. BRUCE FLECKmlN.
NG
~Nl PIC..'lURf;S PAFSENtS SlJ$Nj SARANOON ·RAUL JULIA
E~ HERRMANN• JUOI H4 tVEY •MARY BETH HURT
COMPAOMISINO POSITIONS· ST~ARINO ANNE OE SAL\.{)• JOSH MOSTEL
DEBORAH RUSH ANO JOE MANTEGNA AS 00 rLECl<ST£1N ·MUSIC BY BRAD FIEOEt
£XECUT1V£ PA00UCE.A SAl..AH M HASSANEIN • SCREENPLAY BY SU$Nj ISMCS
FROM H!"A NOVEL PAOOuCED ANO DIRECTED BY FRANK PE RAY ....... R .;a'~ A PAAAMOUNT PICTURE ·r,"~
. NOW PLAYING
MU CDIJTA.U ~leAQI LMWUltllU OMM{
........ ~" 1'141.1 Eow.\fl IWllOr 1-fOwJl'Cll~ to. .. ~ ~ ~$.\J9 &'ll~t c-n.wmu . :r: Hlll1 M.111 &:µ ~1 . .._,..,. C:.TAMlSA lflYl•l • Mil
UA '" l-...re.11C.111r '""•I\ Ii "''"Mr MISS.IOI! "'tJO
'IV I ,,, '184 lt'.ICllt I .. ,. .. '•
11 OeRy Plot Datebook/ Friday, September 8. 1985
really quate rea.sonable, when you
cons1der that all dinners arc served
with the relish tray {pate, cottage
cheese. olives, marinated veg-
etables, the night of our visit).
complementing garnish of fresh
vegetables and rice and either soup
or salad. The soup choict for us was
French onion gratinee or Boston
clam chowder. My panner chose
the chowder, which. to his delight.
was not the usual gluey glob. but a
lightly cream y soup. fulf of celery,
large chunks of potato and plenty of
clams.
I chose the Riviera salad (rather
than the hcans of lettuce with
grated Danish bleu cheese) hoping
this ltahan style salad had not
changed. It hadn't. Brimming with
cheese. garbanzo beans and salami.
it's tossed at tables1dc with a lovely
oil and vmegar dressing.
A la cane salads include spinach
snlnd nambe. Caesar. Belg.tan en-
d1 vc, w1l1ctd b1bb and cold
asparagus or h'carts of palm
vinaigrette.
Tablesidc presentation of des-
serts 1s a specialty at the R1v1cra,
and we en1oyed watching the ser-
vice of the crepes and banana
Oambe. In the past we've loved the
crepes Riviera, filled with chocolate
mousse and topped with the Oavor
and color contrasts of Grand
Mamier vanilla sauce and choc-
olate sauce. (It's the restaurant's
sag.nature desscn. developed by
Rene Bouscary.) But this time we
shared an old favorite: Chcmcs
l, l:ll. ,.
tll. lt.U
jubilee, enhanced wath brandy and
Grand Marnier.
The Riviera's wine list gjves you
more than 130 options. and we were
happy to find the Orange County
gold medal winning Dry Creek
fume blanc.
Our service. a b11 slow an the
beginning, picked up as the evening
progressed. and what a pleasure 11
was to find hot dishes really hot and
the cold, nicely chilled.
At noon. I've found the Ri viera's
service to a table of women a bit
patronizing, but cenainly the menu
1s one of the most comprehensive 1n
town. More than 20 entrecs include
many dinner favorites. plus eggs
Benedict, omelette Charlemagne
and crepes Veronique. Dally
specials focus on fresh seafood and
a meat dish, such as osso bucco.
There are also six low calone
presentations. plus such salads and
cold buffets as a cannon salad with
m11,ed greens.. seafood and Caesar
dressing: an excellent Cobb salad
and a cold vegetable plate ofheans
of palm. asparagus. mushrooms.
stnng beans. avocado, sliced
tomatoes and v1na1grette dressing.
Salads average S8 and luncheon
en trees range from SS.50 to S15.
In add1tton to the popular lounge
and dining room. The R1v1era also
ofTors banqul.'t rooms which accom-
modate from 14 to 75 people.
Incidentally. this was the first
restaurant oft ts calibre to open 10 a
.shopping center 1n this q.>u ntl')
The fact that it's thnved for 18-1/2
}car'> in "'hat man) restaurateur
consider a d1nicult low-v1sibilit}
loca11on as a testament to owner~
who dad 11 nght an the first place and
never let up. but keep striving for
quaht}.
THE RIVIERA, 3333 Bristol
( outh Coast Pla1a). Costa Mesa
Rc~en a11ons recommended
540-3840 Open Mon.-Sat. Lunch
11 30-3. dinner. 5-11.
WINE & SPIRITS
The quest for Quivira:
More than a wine story
Someday I'm going to write a book
J.:
on how people get into the wane
business. It will have all the element~
of good mystery. with plenty ot
human antercst and good old fashion-
ed entrepreneurship.
The people attracted to the wane
mdusuy come from evey walk of life
and every imaginable profession
Some have very httle money. link
education and start on the proverbial
sboestnng. Others still clench I.bear
teeth on the salver spoon that was
finnly placed in their mouths at binh.
and build facilities that art more
palatial than funcuonal. Others ma~
be wealthy. but bcang the self-made
type of man or woman. enter the
business on a more business-lik<'
NSIS.
The previous carttrs include an)
thing and everything you can am
agine. Aarltne pilots. doctors, lawyer\
rcstaurateun. college profes!>Ot!I
even plumbers. and hundred~ ot
other professions are represented
among the proprietors oft.he nation·,
small and large wineries.
One follow. rcccntly met. as Henr)
Wendt, who with wife Holly, ha'
started Quivira Vineyards. Henn
makes h1$ laving u president and
c.e.o. of Smith-Kline-Beckman. a
mt.1or pharmaceutical company that
brings you Contac, among a hos1 ot
other producu. Tb1s means thnt
Henry probably doesn't have to
wonder where his neitt han,hurgcr"
comana from.
Before I paint the picture of an
overbearing. "silver spoon" type. kt
me hasten to tell you that Wendt
comes from middle class stock (fathc•
wu a mad-level mana,er for another
pharmaceutic.al company), and
1ttms no more ~ive than tht'
manqer for • oei&hbothood J.C
Penney.
A Princeton grad, he staned I<>
work for t~ company a a S200.a·
(See Wllf&/Pae• 20)
VILLANOVA
Hy CHRIS CRAWFORD
Charlotte Dale, owner of the Villa Nova
Newport Beach, says one of her chief goals i~
"basically to maintain the family tradition
because we, after all, have been in the business
for 52 years now." ¥ ~ _ .
Her hus~nd, the late Al~en Dale, fo unded ~)1p/ ~·~'1 t~e restaurant 1~ Hollywood in 1933. following ! / Ii \\~~
his career as a silent screen actor. 1 I v ~ , 1
"He had a very thick Italian accent, so / ll(
when sound came in, he went out," she explains. I 1
Yet the resourceful actor then drew upon , 1 Ir I
his heritage from Abruzzi, Italy, to create a / I =I I
restaurant featuring authentic reci pes from o.,,..,._..,u....,..
~~ lt1llUillf,lJSI~
RE TlURlNT.
673-4700
J45e Via Oporto • Lido llarlaa Vll .... • New ... rt Beac~
centraJ and northern Italy. Charlotte and Jame. Dale of the Villa No'ft 1---------
The first Villa Nova started out on Vine Reetaurant in Newport Beach.
Street in Hollywood, and a year later moved out,
to Sunset Strip, where it remained until the
move to Newport Beach in 196 7.
Charlotte, brought up in Los Angeles and a
graduate ofUCLA, met her husband-to-be at h 1s
LA restaurant, introduced by mutual fnends.
Before her marriage ... I never thought I
wo uld be in the restaurant business," she says.
but today she leads a family enterprise which is
anrannual winner of the Travel/Ho liday Award
fo r Distinctive Dining, as well as the Southern
California Restaurant Writers' Saher .\ward.
Of her six children, Charlotte has two som
who work with her in the re~taurant. Jim 1-;
general manager, and youngest son Charley 1s
apprenticing in the kjtchen.
Resid e nt chef Ernest (Sonn\.)
Mergenthaller received his training from the
restaurant's original longtime chef. the lat~
Wally Gentile.
"Gentile was with us for about 35 years,"
says Charlotte, "and as he was gettrng older. he
sta~ed training Sonny, who was his direct
assistant for seven or eight years. Sonny is a
local boy who went to Newport Harbor High
School. and began here as a busboy when he was
about 16 ¥ears old."
Gentile's own training "was the same as
Sonny's," she adds ... My husband trained him."
MANJCOTJ'I •ea•
l Ya c.,. floer
~ cwp Parmnu cbees~
1 cep pl•t 2 tabletpooos water
In a m1xmg bowl. beat eggs. add flour and
Parmesan. Slowly add water and blend. maling
mixture smooth. Heat some oil 1n a large frying pan
Cocktail )
OF THE WEEK
Another longtime employee is maitre d' Kelly
Rosati.
The Villa Nova o ffers dinner only, but
serves the full menu until I :30 a.m. In addition
to a wide range of pasta and seafood speciaJties,
.. we serve Eastern veal of the best quality, and
we have wonderful Eastern prime steaks," says
Charlotte.
One of their most famo us dishe 1s a much-
cop1ed Mozzarella ~ppetizer that Allen Dale
onginated. "I go into all kinds of funny little
places today and sec ll," says his w1 fc ... and that
was one of our first recipes."
T he pia no bar area offers a beautiful view
of Newport Bay, as Ri chard Fauno ( un.
through Wed.) and Stan Breckenndge (Thurs.
through Sat.) provide musical entcrtarnmem
from 8:30 p.m. to closing.
The restaurant\ view is also pnzed at the
time of the Christmas Boat Parade in the I
harbor. "We start getting reservations for that a
year in advance," says Charlotte. In addition to I
the regular seating, the restaurant has an
upstairs banquet room which holds 85 for
s1tdown dinners, 125 for cocktail parties. and
includes a private bar and dance floor.
orsnll to 3:!5 dcgrrl'\. Fl) two tablrspoons o l hatH'r
at a lime. 'ipoonmg the baller onto th{' pan "'"h .1
pancalc-!>" irl mo11on ( ook s1' 'iN.'ond~ and tum I 1
should not bro" n. litack and set a-;1dc
Filling:
l pound ricotta cheese
l egg
a,, cup Parmesan cheese
2 tAblespoons dry partolty
1 quart spaghetti sauce
Fill each pancake a.nd fold, Pat I.a balliog pan
lined with spaghetti sauce. Add more sauce to
cover each paacalle. Balle at 3%$ degrees for a
half hour. Serves six to eight.
ROOT BEER COOLER
I'~ ouces root bffr flavored Scbnapps
l ounce mllll
I ounce cream
I ounce soda
Mix \.\tlh ice ~Cf\l'\onl·.
Tltese recipes were Hbmltted by Garf's RestAuraot, Costa Mesa.
~ r!"h I rum tht> fij/\pnn~n •
n1•h th•• Ru\ly P~l11 •n fht•' 1n IS
tu 2> ln"!h lish .... 1 ... 11on• daily
trum JruuntJ lhr• witrld ( ·tinu"'r
I rum l.;\iurtt~ ltk~ ln.,h \h1 htm1 lj.,,.,.,. ur "°tm."' fr°'" "nrw I\
II \•1tJ Ilk" fti:""\b """.el••ed '"" H
'uH· •Ur nt>I r~ulb
RUSTY PELI AN
,..,, ""v·1I •"1•1,u• ~/11rrt~1nr 1t
I-., Hr<n •h•iti .. • "' lnin~ 1714 lill 11.lli+.
'IPwport l\1.,1th•'ll 1Ml 101 J
11,iu• fl"" dun 't nt•t•d It• t/L' h• "N,1119 ""'"1 l"r
/1111· (>0 11/cvtt'.U' & S.11•ck u1a 11 , 111J1111 .
J11,f( <'1'l1ft" (1• ?tJL'llfJ :1 I
.eiw GJ11t.ertaiJl11u11t
(!.J,,i 1Jlilli4M<A
7~i. & Sat.
6:30·10:30
SOS2 -../dam.1 -I"'
at a~a,·J at,.d, '?fu11f111yf•'ll a'"' k
536 -d'!J'll
Daily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. September 6. 198!> l 9
-
...
WINE AND SPIRITS •••
homPaCel8
week. cloct~puocber the day after
~uation. His fint ~mcnt was
in the international division, dealjng
• with such ellotic loc::ales as Morocco
and Surinam, tbouah only by phone
and letter. His fint sales assignment
was to Hawaii, and then lhete were
stops in Canada, the company's borne
base in Philadelphia, and then Wendt
had the pleasure of introducing
Contac 10 the Far East. We'll assume
he did good.
Lest his stockholders think he is
neglecting their inte~ts ".'fhile driy-
inga tractor and pruning vmeyards in
Sonoma County, it should be noted
that Henry is a classic workahol~c
with few interests other than hts
family, plus a passion for history and
cartography. Henry gets d irt under
his fingemails in lieu of golftng.
hunting, fishing or bowljog.
Three factors really led to the
vineyard and the winery that will
evcntuaJJy be constructed. A love of
good wine, acquired when the best
French wines were very cheap in
Canada in the late 'SO.. a love of the
ll'lditiooaJ, acquired through the
interest in thinp historic, and a
conviction that retirement equaJs
death aftCT watching his father Wlthcr
and die with.in thirty-six months of
leaving his Job. A searcb for prime vineyard prop-
erty was bcaun in I 978, with a
purchase of90 acres near Healdsburg.
Sonoma County. maLk in 1981.
Consulting enologist Mary ~n.n Graf
(former winemalcer at S1m1) was
retained, and a vineyard manager.
Steve Brooks. was hired. The first
wines were made at a neighboring
winery's fac~litics, ~nding ~nstruc
tion of the vineyards own winery.
Why Quivira? That name has real
significance. and comes from Henry's
interest in history and cartography.
Coronado never found Quivira.
and after torturing Tutt. was finaJly
told that the story was made up to get
him away from Cibola.
A few yean later while e~plonng
the California coast., Cabrillo was told
of "men like Speniards. clothed.
bearded. going about on the main-
land" With no more information. 11
was assumed this must be Quivira.
even though it was nowhere near
where Turk said it wa.s.
37 Back in about 1540. when Cor-
Fashion onado had pretty thoroughly plun·
Ancient cartographers bcpn plac-
ing Quivira on their maps o(the West
Coast even thOU&h no one had bttn
there. and for tlic next couple of
centuries it was listed on maps as
being somewhere bet~n Cape Men·
docino and Cape San Franci!CO, very
near the mouth of a lar&e river. GAA'ND
OPENING
Island dcrcd the Aztecs., he set out to find the
Newport seven cities of Cibola, which turned
Beach out to be the home of the friendly. but 6«~2030 poor, Hopi and Zuni tribes. As a side
~========~~~~ benefit, Coronado discovered the
I have only skimmed the talc, and 11
is a fascinaung one. so I su~t you
wnte for the complete story including
reproductions o( 16th centW}' maps
There is no cost. Write to: Quivira,
P.O. Box 1029, Healdsburg. CA
95448.
lunch
11 :30 am to 2 :00 pm
• Longest Running Show on
8roedw8y
•New YOttl Orama Cntic Aw.,d
•..Winn. of 7 Tony Awlf'dl
• 0renoe Couory Premief1
happ~ hour
5:30 pm to 8:30 pm
CUJlT.UN CAU. DfNHDl THEATRE
Pl£SCNTS
o~~ s149s SHOW /rpm
WAITER SERVED MEALS
FULL BAR SERVICE
690 EL CAMINO REAL,
TUSTIN, 92680
714 1 838 -1540
sushi, steak
and seafood
dinner
5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm
Sushi Bar Combl1111tlon Dinner
All 1IHl·C.n·-• l1om °"' t•mou• aualtl ,,., durlltfl the
'-PRY hour • ''' °"' cle-lc C.llfMnle lloll, end,., .. e
toear ro ,,.. cltetaJ
$10.
A lueclou• combination plet•
11••1 Include• tempu1e,
c h/ell.en, • choice of rellow,.11
01 oretere, ,1c., mleo MHIP •
end morel
$s.··
3388 111" Lido· Newport Beach· 1714187&·0878
te o.lly Plot Oe1ebook/ Friday, September 6, 1985
Grand Canyon.
While there, an Indian named
.. Tutt" told Coronado of his home-
land called "Quivira." and painted
&lowing pictures of its wealth. the
golden plates from which common
people ate. galleys propelled by 40
oars, and a king who slept beneath a
tree hung with golden bells.
Three wine types wall be made al
Qu1V1ra. from six grape vanct1es
being grown on the 76 acres of
vineyards.
Lunch Specials Dally
Good Homemade Mexican
Full Service Bar
11 AMtoJPM .
Summer Crowds are Gone!
Ti~e to Come to Dillman's for
\e\\\\C 1 I
sa ~ Ear y Bird Dinners I~ s7 .so Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
--r---l": Complete dinner with choice of .......lllr;:..~ I_•~ I . _ ... J.. 5oup or Salad and Desse rt
~ '4to6PM
7 Days ~ Week
801 E. Balboa 673-7726
Bob Burne R41etaurente P~ EllDl:leeh Bume.. c:twtl with Georgie
Kookootwtee, meneger .of the Bob &ma In Newport Bwh. et the recent
~ Resteurent Aeeodatk>n'• ennuel banquet •t the Centuty Ptau
Hotel In Century Ctty.
CUT ON THE TO\NN
WITH
CANNERY -Plus Super
onda y AND Tuesday Nlgbt
Football
For all yo u die hard football
ans, you'll be pleased to
now that you can now enjoy
wo nights of game watching
t the infamous Cannery
estaurant in Ne wpo rt
each.
Professional ball will be
hown on Monday night, of
ourse. and Tuesday night
ill be something pretty
pecial. Beginning Tuesday,
ept. 19, NewponHarbor
igh School games will be
hown at 7:30 p.m. Harbor
igh has been in the CIF
layoffs for the last three
ears under the direction of
oach Mike Giddings. This
should be a real treat for all
the Harbor High alumni.
On both nights, the Can-
nery Restaurant will feature
compli me nt ar y c lam
chowder. both Manhattan
and Boston style. Draft beer
will be on special fo r 7 5 cents.
pitchers for $4.25.
The Ca nnery's sumptuous
full seafood bar will be ava il-
able throughout the games.
The seafood ba r features
jum bo shrimp. oyster on the
half shell and oysters Rock-
efeller. Other favorites arc the
seafood combo. st ea med
clams and fish tacos. Also
available are sandwiches.
salads and assorted snacks.
The Cannery has recently
proudl y introduced bl ended
fresh fruit dnnks (non-al-
coholic also available).
With a bill of fare like thi s.
you're sure to enJOY an eve-
ning or two offun fi ll ed game
OPENS
SEPTEMBER 18
Th• My•t•rv Com•dY
Orange County Premiere
~ ,. ,... '""-
DR RCtl Lff
~ Tnk ut th~ flo:-kr~tu
Two for One
Dinner
Selections
Served 5:00-7:00 p.m. Weds. Thurs. Fri
Houae Speelaltlet Re.-r
Ganbbean Pork Shop $9.9~ Primt" Rib au JUS S 11 25
O.kar Port Royal S9.91l To., Sirloin $1 0 95
Pork & Shrimp Kabob S9.95
Clllcken
Chicken Oecat
Ter1yaki Chicken $9.95
$8.25
Seafood
Stuffed Sn•PP4''
8 tofff'd Floundt"r
$8.95 s I() 95
(expire• ,_z1-u) No Retctrvatiotu
81.ct'-ard•, I• locat..I Z blodit South ol
John w.,.,,. Ahport foll MKArthur)
watching. Call 675-5777.
DONATELLl'S -Pres-
ents Las Vegas Nlgbt
Restaurant 1n Newport Beach
is the place for another of the
popular Intern ational Night
events being hosted by the
Newpon location of th e fa m-
ily-owned res taurant.
Master chef/manager
George Kookootsedes has
been gam in~ a considerable
following wi th these special
international me nus. The
Viennese dinner event wtll be
presented on Wednesday eve-
ni ngs only th rough the mo nth
of September.
They will spare you the
Austrian names. but in Eng-
lish the menu will include
such specialties as veal cutlets
with mushrooms. tomato and
green pepper ragout. Vien-
nese pastries and coffee Aus-
trian style. with milk and
whi pped cream. Thc menu
will also include a special
Viennese style so up and
salad .
To complement thr 1ra-
d1t1onal menu. they'll r'cn
(See BRENDA /Pace 22)
Now. for you non-football
fa ns. here 's a new twist for
some Monday night excite-
ment. Donatelh's, known for
their famous pizza. will pres-
ent Las Vegas night beginning
Monday. Sept. 9t h. Instruc-
tional blackjack and craps
w1ll be featured. The cost is
$7.50 pe r person which in-
cludes free piz za and $300
wonh of play money. 0.wner,
Art Donatelli , invites you to
come on out to their Monday
1
night "fun nite" and get so me !':=========!!!!!!!: ----+
pointers on these exciting
casino games. They are I
located in Fountain Valley,
corner of Warner and
Bushard . Call 963-5965.
BOB BURNS -Presents
Viennese Dinner for Inter-
national Night
The beautiful Thistle
Room of the Bob Bums
For A
Complete Evening Out
IA VISH DUFFEi' 3 TIMES A DAY!
•' .....
BREARFAST 5 3 95 u 111 .1o u.
• Calllonda Fndts • Jcdcu e Hot • Cold <Attala
e Bl.tcutts • Gravy e Da.n.lth Putry
• Crilp Bacon
• EUt
e Blucbcny Maffbu
LUNCH 54 95 " .... 2:)0 ,..
DINNER 5 5 95 .,., ciomt
Salad Bar. Ho~madt Soup. Fruh
Ash. Meat Coww. Powuy Vr~tables
Potato Dess<n
CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH$ 8 9 5 10 .....
J f'M
Vast Arr.y ofSalad.s Frults ChtfCarved Roasts Pastries anJ
Bruds
1'~ -\\~i~o'j ~N\. 3131 BRISTOL, COSTA MESA
J1.y1/11/ _I),,_.,, lt1•l1 I 557·3000
NOUVELLE CUISINE • EXTRAORDINARY WINE LIST
Sunday Thu~. 6.00 pm 11 00 pm • Fnooy & Soturdov 5 JO pm mldnig hl I 501 30th Street . Ne\NP()tf Beoch . 714/6 75-1557 I
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. September 6. 198S 21
'
BRENDA •••.
From Pate 2 1
Bob Burns Newport 1s at 37
Fashion Island. For reser-
vations call 644-2030.
have Chamber music to put
you in just the right classical
mood.
ACAPULCO Offers
Free Dellcioso Desserts
Acapulco Mexican Res-
F or warm weather taurants announced the in-
bruncbers, don't forget the troduction of their .. Buy One
restaurant's spectacular Sun--Get One" promotional
day champagne buffet. offer. During the month of
I Sunday Brµnch in the Provence
Ir's like stepping back in time to
an era when e•cellence of food
was matched by generous hos-
pitality. •
So, whenever you need
pampering Coml' to our
French Country Home Comt>
to
·'!\II in all. the Royal Khybt!r is a fascinating experience."
-Don Smith. l.A Times
Sunset Dinne rs 15% off 5:30-7 p.m. Swt.· Thurs.
•
, Award Winning
ROYAL K~!~o~n~
.,
1000 Bristol North (at Jambo~e). Newport Beach (714) 752·5200
I I ..
~ I~ '--~ --~ ~ '!!!' '7'J' e ' 4 .__ ...
'1 '1 I. ~ ~
·~ ~ JI till
1(1' "' I
'1UNGRV TIGER SEAFOOO
Sunday Champagne
Brunch -
Omelette Bar
'-Fresh Seafood Bar
Pasta Bar
Belgian Waffle Bar
Including fresh clams, oysters, shrimp,
king crab, prime rib, fresh fruit
juices, salads, desserts and morel!!
10 a.m . to 3 p.m.
$I 295 per person s59s for k ids under 12
Santa Ana
7 14 • 979 • FISH
SS Deity Piiot Datebook/ Friday. September 6. 1985
Fine Contine ntal Cui inf'
and still a n
Adventure in Natural Eating
C&l>unl breakfB!lt & lunch • Formal Dining fur D1nnl'r
Expuien<'e the 11plt>ndor of dmmit out
in an t>leganl almOtiphert'
with good nutr1l10Ull meal~
3050 E. Coast Hwy .• <Arona del Mar 111"'" Oa1h
MO·t:l73
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS, BANQUET FACILITIES
CA TEAING, FOOD TO GO
OPEN 1 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
314 Beecn Blvo 827 1210
Near Knoll's
Anatteom 995-9920
THOSE CRAZV SO's-60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAINI
F~aturlg Our Famous SO's Diner
DMXtngl Live Showst Zany DJ's & Comlcsl O~n nlr~ly·JOtn the ~ttyl
8i\CfiC TO SCHOOL
SOCK HOP
SEPT. 11
LIVE SO'S BAND-"'THE AUTHENTICS ..
Ouf NEWEST Show!
ROCK 'N ROU. HEAVEN
!\Tribute to Rock's Legends. featuring GREG TOPPER
Every Monday-Bp.m.
~ hottest show In townl
OUR AU NEW ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK
fUtUfing JASON CH!\SE
Every Tuesday-Sp.m
18774 8rookhurst. Fountain Valley ffom~rly ~~y'sj 714/963-2366
The Acapulco Restaurant
in our area is located at 1262
S.E. Bristol St in Costa Mesa.
Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE
SUIDAY $199
IRUICH
Includes Beverage
Well Drink or Beer
9:00 Al to 1 :00 Pl
845--8091
1712 Placentia
Costa Meaa
GU LLI VER'S
c.A c:pJace to
~ine
Reservations
E11entiaJ!
.... 11 •TON THE TOWN
T HE BARN
Have the prime of your life ch008ing
from the extensive 25 item menu.
Steaks. seafood, aalada. Italian and
Meiican dishell, a.nd more. Western
charm and country ambience
Lunch M-F, Dinner M-S. Happy
hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dish .
Live entertainment and dancing.
Sun. Ch11mpagne Buffet Brunch
10-2:30. Banquet facilities.. 14982
Redhill. T ustin. 7:\0-01 15.
T HE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
Yes! They ar~ the original. Famou
for their one-and ·a·half pound
Porterhouse steakl! and featuring
d111play broiling. Proudly serving for
24 years. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 ·2. Din
ner nightJy Mon. Fri. from :-, p.m
Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 H arbor
Hlvd . C08ta Meaa. 642·9777.
BENNIGAN'S
Fresh food served with a side of fun.
Menu features unique ap peti:r.ers.
Mlads, seafood , croissant sand
wiches. burge rs, Mexican dishes.
and an exciting bru nch menu
Lunch and d inner from 11 a.m
weekdays. Brunch 9 3 on weekends.
Full bar with specialty drin ks
Happy hour 4·7 weekdays. In C08la
Mesa, South COMt Pl828 parking lot
by Sak 's 'r>ifth Avenue 2-41 -:t938. In
Westminster, 646 Westminaler
Mall 891 ·45i2. Doncing evenings in
Westman1ter location.
BOB BU RNS
Superb is the word to describe th1~
fine dining etit.ablishment. Serving
Newport for 18 year1', specializing in
Angus raised bffif, I.he finest you
can get. Also featuring fresh fish.
veal and chicke n. T hf' linen covered
tables. candles and fresh flowers
add to the elegance, with booths and
high \Hick chairs for privacy.
Flickering lanterns and claaaical
music capt.ure the charming and
warm atmoephere. Open for lunch,
dinner and their eplendiferoua Sun
rlay brunch. Est.enaive wine litll. 37
Fu hioo Wand. 644 -2030.
'BRISTOL
BAR A GRILL -
At Holiday T raditionally an all
A'!'41rican ravorite piece to ea t a nd
priced ror family dining. Everything
from ,.uicy steads and chope to
apecia chicken d iflhes and fresh
seafood. Bounteoua aalad bar.
Sumptuous dally luncheon buffet.
Open da.i~ ror dini"ll and cocktails.
3131 Bristol S L, Co.it.a Mesa.
"57-!tOOO.
CRAZY HORSE
STEAKHOUSE
Authentic counLry dinir11, reaturing
P.-t.ern Com Fed Beef-Prime Rib,
freah ...rood and apec.ali:Zinc in
their rainou. pu-fried ..... u. and
dMMr1a. Luocb Moo.·Fri. l l-3
Dinner Mon.-Sun. 6 p.m. (Dinner
reeel'Vlll.iona cuataftteed). Authentic:
W•t.ern decor, dancinr and live
muaic in t.he ealoon. 0,... Rd
&H./Newport Fwy., Sen&a Ana..
649·1612.
DILLM AN'$
The Dillman f&milv 1s famous for
their traditional warm ho&pitality
and fine food.' Finest prime-rib in
Balho4, and.Jresh fish daily Com
plete dinner spe<:u1l!l daily Friendly
servi~ and a fun, delightful at
mosphere. Open d111ly for lunch and
dinner Bmnch Sat and Sun. 801 Jo~
Ra I boa. 673· 7726.
GARF'S
A perfect place to hrinic the whole
family Garr11 features steaks and
M!afood. hut i.pec1ahz.e-; 1n Italian
d111hes also Man1n1ll1. la.~na, spa-
1ehett1, all homemade The at
mo8phl're is friendly s nd the sel"VIC't'
13 fa11t Sf.rving breakfast, lunch and
dinnt'r w~kmichl 'lvt'Clale. Phone
orrlers aC'C'epted I fi.'lO Superior
Ave., Cr.l!'UI Mesa 6.Yl .11:11;
T HE HIDE-AWAY
Tired of t'alinit out el plal·e-. with nu
privory'> SeaI<·h no more' The H1dt'
11way prov1dt"> pr•v1H'y with its
hooth~ 1tnd p11r1111on-1, perfN'l for
hu,,mt·~ lunt•heom1 and rnmanl1r
c!mmg. All newly rtecorated offerin.:
8 relaxinic atm08phere. Tht! special
t1Ps ere S4"afood and 11teAks. Af
fordahll' dminl( for thl' whole fam
11\ Variety \1( da1lv ~pe.1als. Home
tndde '\oups and lWIU<'e:< Beer & wine
..erved al!i-0. 5874 1-:Ainicer at Spring
d11lt' m Marina Shopping Village
lluntingt.nn Beach !WO tlfi lR
1CALIFORNIAN
HEMINGWAY'
lo the style nf Lhe man himself,
Hemingway's 1s a celebration of
adventure. uf rom1rnce and the art
of living. An award winning res·
laurant offertnf( European cuisine•
with a California accent and an
utensive wine list. Dinner nightly.
Lunch M -F. The atmoephere is
warm and friendly and filled with
enthusiasm. F..11tabliahed since 1972,
this restaurant/caJe 18 located in
Corona del Mar at Pacific CNlllt
Hwy. at MaC'Arlhur Hlvd. 67:\ 0120
MARRIOTT -NicolH Grill
Meaquite wnc'ld broiling is the
specialty here T he menu featurt!ll
fresh sufood and prime meats and
sensational CaJun Creole specials on
o daily-basia. Dine m a casual. relu
ed atmosphere with contemporary
music. Imported print. from Eng
land complement the 111.tractive
d&-0r. Dinner is served Mon.~SaL
from 6 p.m. Nicolet! i11 lcK'.albd within
the Newport Beach Ma rl'iolt Hotel,
900 Newport Cent.er Dr Call
640-4000
JADE DRAGON
Step into l.M wonderful world of the
Orient. Thf' .Jadl' Dragon epecialiue
in Sucbwan t. Mandarin cuiainea of
old China. Vow hOit. is Walbce Lee
with Chef Yi Chen. Open for lunch,
dinner, Sat. and Sun Oim S um
(ChiMM Tea Cake Brunch). Ban ·
quet facilit.iel are avaHable and beer
and wl~ are aerved. F.legatlt dining
at affordabJ• priet'!&. 12100 IWAch
Blvd., Switoo 898-89:\.'l.
LI'S RESTAURANT
If you love Chin~ food, you're sure
to en.)Oy dining here, aa Li's prom
111et truly authentic Chinese food.
The menu offers a wide variety of
t'llQtic dishes. from a la carte w
combinations. Breathtaking deem
1n 11 supremely beautiful at
MO!lphere. T ropical d rinlu1 to
quench your thirst Open seven da)"4
8 w~k ror lunch and dinner. 8961
Adams, H untington Beach.
9fi2·9115 3t• N. Reach Blvd .
Anaheim. 827-1210.
M ANDARIN GOURMET
A I ruly spt>eial place Lo dine, the
Mandarin Gourmet has been a gold
award winner and owner, Michael
C'hiang was voted ~taurateu.r of
the Year. Specializing in Peking.
Shanghai, Szechwan and Hunan
n usines. they offer an array of deli-
caciei; including Peking Duck,
dumplings. whole fish and more
sumplious dish«"'. Elegant at
m06phere. irnpeccallle service and
extensive wine list. 1500 Adams,
C'•o8l3 Mesa. 540 1937
WONGS SEAFOOD
This authentic Cant.one~ and
Sz.-chwan cuisine features the
freshest of seafood dLS hes specially
1>repared hy Honii: Kong chefs Live
croh and lobo.1er are available fresh
oul of the Utnk! This unique,
l(ourmet dinery offers an elegant
1ttmusphere with entertainment hy
C heri Williams t"ridav and Satur
d1.1y evenings. Wonics Seafood is
open seven days a week 80S2
Adam!! Ave. at ~ach RI in Hunt
mf{l-On Reach ('all a.'ln AA77
CCJNT11\ENTAL
M EDITERRANEAN ROOM •
Airporte r Inn
CunicMial and secluded from the
busy airport surroundings The
Mediterranean Room offers superb
continental cuuune for lunch, din
ner and Sunday brunch Top enter
lJunmenl nightly m the Cabaret
Lounge. The Captain's Table is
open for dining 2-4 houn. Perfect for
watching California suMet.8 is the
Flight Deck Lounge. T he Airport.er
Inn is located at. 18700 MacArt.buT
Blvd. 1n Irvine. 83:1-2770
MARC EL'S
Voita! Marcel! Delightfully refresh
1ng menu featuring fr~h seafood
and Louiai1Jna Citju n specials.
Gourmet oyster bar. Elegant yet
casual al.pl08phere. Live entertain·
ment and dancing featuring OC's
finest entertainment. Dancing
under the at.an! Lunch from 11 a.m.
Dinner nightly from ~ p.m. Oyster
bar tiU 1:00 a.m. l:IO P. 17th St.,
COila Mesa. 646-8&5
PUFFlN•s
An adventure m natural eating
Fre.h quality iogredie nLA prepared
in a simple yet elegant way. Award
winning recipes. Gardf'n .ettinc in a
European Cafe style atmoepbere
Cuual breakfast and lunch. Formal
d ining for dinner S un. Thura. 7
s .m.-lO p.m., Fri. a. Sat.. tm 11 p.m
:lO.'iO Fh Cout Hwy .• C1>n>na del
Mar. "'40· 1573.
RIVIERA
ltelas to It~ 11erv1a m ""
elegant.. inlirut.f' alm08.~~ E11
pertly pres>1u·.<t c:onllnen &al distw
by Chef Richard ~~'· aioce
1970. '!'hit award wlnnu:'I ,...
t.auranl al80 otren an es t.en11ive wine
hat.. and n celt io t.abH!aMte Pft'P-
arat.Jooa and flamhee ()pen for
Lunch 11.30-3 p.m., Dinner frnm 5
p.m i'!11oellent banquet facilities.
Closed Sun. and holidays. 3333 S.
Bristol. Coeta Mesa. 540-3840.
T HE THIRD FLOOR
Known for superior continental
cuisine. The Third Floor promises
to capture it's recognition as one of
~he finest resuuranu in Orange
County. Specialiung in tabl~e
preparauons and wiing only fre11h
foods. Ambience esudes elegance
and subtJe quality. Intimate but not
intimidating dir\ing. Located within
the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel.
1717 S. West St., acl'088 from Dis-
neyland in Anaheim. Call
714-~ ~ Hotels
also tn Hawaii, the tuwatian Re-
gent and Mauna Lam Bay Hotels
CAFE FLEURI
T•ke a seal in Cafe Fleun for break
fast. lunch or dmner J<:nJOY an e1·
quu;ite environment innuenced by a
French touch. Hnl J11%Z Monday
t.hrough Friday from fl:OO llll 9:00
p.m. a nd an out111.anding wh11A.!
glove brunch make thu1 Caff' Lhe
pla~ lo meet. Open 7 days a week,
6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m Moderately
pnced .t500 MacArthur Hlvd .
Newport Beach. H6 200 I
LE BI ARRITZ
E.1pt'nenc.~ e aquis1!.t' French pnw
mcial cusine while d ining in th1~
Intimate French chateau. SP"'filll
Lies include rack of lamh, veal
Mersala and a beautiful ~lttl11Jn of
fresh fish Homemade ttwnrd win
n•!lR d~m 1-:nJ(>y Sun bru11eh
with unl1m1lbd cham~ne, 11n
elaborau buffet.. 8 hnl enlrff end
dessert all servt'd m a coxy. relax
ed almclllphere Full har with
domelSllc 11nd 1mportl'<l wine St'lt'<'
tmns Lunch. Mon ... ri.: Oinner.
seven n1ich1.11 Sundsy brunch. U •I
N Newpctrt Hlvd , Newpo.lrt BeaC'h
f>.45-67110
LE C'HA RDONNA Y
Thf' fin...,t If\ cl3S81c t'rl"nch and
nouveUe cuisine in pl~h 11urro11nd
inp. fo:acit.e your !lt'nses wi th Su
preme of ~uclt with poacht'd Cali
fom 1a Fi«J; or l,ohllter Ca.s.'lerole in 1
Chardonnay wine UU<'f' with
cbanterelle.1 F.•t.fns1ve tMelect1on of
wines from a lt'mp4'ralure ron
trollt'd cellar. Lunr h Mon Fri
1 l::lO l ::lO. Dinner Mon. Sat. from
6:30. Sun brunch I I 2.~IC) In Regis
try Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Rlvd .
Irvine. 752 8777
LE MIDI
Several thuip make lh11 Award wrn
n1ng hideaway truly spt'('1al· Walt.er,
their Swiaa chef, trained in some of
the best hOO!M!S; Palace St. Mon tz,
l'lace Gst.&Ad. Baur au L..c, l.unrh.
A uth en ti c cu18ine
Pmvencalet seuonal iourmel fe:11.
t1vala a Sunday brun<'h so unique
1t'1 hlie stepping bM:li tn ume t.o an
era when excellf'nao of food wu
matched by generous OO.p1Lal1ty, a
h<18p1t.ality rarely found ~ days
.loin Maria and Wahv in their
F~nc:h country hom .. l .unch. din
ner and Sunday brunch. f\anqoet
fa<'ihu Clo8ed Mond~ 3-421 Via
l.tdo, Nl'Wport Reach 67~ '*904
INDIAN
ROYAL KHYBER
Tab an aocbanted JOUmey into
1nd1a wit.hoot INvi nc Oranc .. C'..oun
ty. Aulhenllc Tandnot1 dtabetl
~~antJy pnieented 1n Llw M(lf;hol
tradition. Meal and fo1h d1~hes
prepared and marinated 1n • blend
of herba and fret.h ground spices
Impressive design sod de<-or tak.es
you back to lbe 16th centurv
Lunch, d inner, Sunday brun!'h
1000 Bristol St., Newpor1 Keach
752-5200
CA RMELO'S
T his ultra-tmart haveo of eacep·
tional Italian and Continent.al
cui.tine ia one of the more rewarding
placa to dine.. Presh pasta and
special "light" sauces an carefuJJ~
prepe.red by three of~ finest It.al
lllll chef1. Piano bar enU-rtamment
complement. the fun atmosphere
Patio dining available for Lhe sun
lovers. Open Tues.-Sun. from 6 p.m
for dinner Sun. Brunch I l 00 2. 10
3520 F, Coast Hwv Corona del Mar
675 1922.
OONATELLl'S
Famous pizza The onginal
family ltahan resUlurant. Serving
our famous p1u.a & pasta. Dine m nr
take out Bffr and wine als<> served
Family dining for an mflallon fight
11\f: budge1 94:10 Warner Ave 11\
Rus.hard, behind the S1nler 1n
Plavan Plaza, F'ounuun \'allf'\
96:1 a96.'i
MARCELLO'S
Th11 a.ward winner offers an e•
leM1ve menu specialii111f: in past.ti.
veal, c1oppmo and their famous
handmade pizza. EKtabhsh~ sin~
197:l. thlS family owned retJtauranl
bu captured the hean of ltaluln
food lovers Lunch Mon Fri., Din
ner 7 n11ehu a week. I 7fl02 Rearh 11t
Slater, Huntinitton Hea <'h
~2 !l5(1a
\I I I.LA NOV A
A btaut1ful ba) '14'""' c-rTa le!O t ht'
mmJ1nt1<' ~tun~ lhat has rnadt' tht-
V1lla Nova a "spec-1aJ kind of pUlc-t'"
for over fifty yean. Supt'rb ruLSinl'
from Cenlral 1tnd Nnrthern lta.lv
Merved m Old W prld charm t-:1
IA!Mlve W1tlt' hitl l>mnf'r n1ghdv
PIAl\U bor t<'ull mrn11 1111 I 00 am
.ll:ll West (\>&st H ... , Nrwpon
fWa<:h &4 2 7"'8Cl
NEXICAN
Ml CAS A
Their food is li ke a tnp tu Mu1co'
Hoap1l.911ty gt>C!ll hand m hand .,.th
their motto, "M1 f'asa ~ Su Casa. ·
or my ~ Ill your hc>UM FAtah
lashed sm~ 1972, 1t'" no ~ret
friends enjoy dm1ng Mrt" 0p!'n
daily from 11 am for l,un<'h. Din
ner and Cuckta 1ls EnlA'rt.ammf'nt
Wed S.L nii'hlll m thfo Rurtu Room 296 E 17Lh St C(lllta M,.,..
64f> 7626.
N4T\.IRAL/HEALTHY
FORTY CARROTS
.. ~hr1oua fuhit•tl foi0d: rwr H('nn
~r.;trom tn-ro~u that rMI kood
ff'('h"« of ealJI~ JT'ffl t.Mllln« m4Nl1'&
pttpa,.f(f daily natural and health'
On .mal rec1~ 1-'r,,_h JlllC"n
"t~ daily A grMl pi...c.. for
!>inner 1 daya from 11 11.m Sond.lly
C'hAmpep4' Brunch ee.tween Bull
CW'b and I MAJ'f\in ~ <'"llJl l'lau.
lowot t ~vf'I l"i."i6 9'NlO
Oeity PMot Oetebook/ Friday. September 6, 1985 ZS
•
..
I • IT ON THE TOWN
ORANGE COAST
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
The Southern Calif. Re.taurant
Writera voted tbia one the winner of
the beet value reetauranta. Their
eeatood ia the talk of the town with
30.35 freah fiah daily. CBS Tele-
vilion claim• they have the belt
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu haa calorie count for the
weight coMCioua. Open niahlly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful
Newport Bay al 103 N. Bayside Or.
S40-M23.
BLACK BEARD'S
Noted for their intimate "Pirata of
the Caribbean" atmoephere. Their
famow Caribbean pork chopa ie 1
rare culinary find. The exten.aive
menu alao offers hMtty beef entrees
and freeh searood. Lunch ie aerved
11-3 Mon.-Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m.
Tantalizing oyster bar 1pecialitiea.
Wide acreen TV. Two blocka tOUth
of John Wayne Airport. Newport
Beach. 833-0080.
CAFE LIDO
Known aa Newport'& Cannery Vil-
lage ;au spot. Enjoy gourmet food
with courmet jazz in an intimate
and cozy atmo.phere. Dinner
nightly 6 p.m. to midni1ht. Enter-
tainment. nichlly 9-1:30. Sun. jan
&eaaion 4-1 a.m. Happy ja.z.z hour 5-8
Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach .
676-2968.
THE CANNERY
Thie hiatoric waterfront. landmark
in Newport'• Cannery Village fea-
ture. fresh local seafood and Eut-
ern beef. Conaieteotly good service.
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
Champagne Brunch -and Harbor
Cruiaea. Entertainment nightly and
Sun. aft.erooonJ. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-euperb clam chowder'
3010 LaFayette. 675-5777.
REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT
Tbi1 ia the original and haa been
aerving Newport Beach Cor 25 yean
Their specialty is lfflood and
11te1b. Chef a 1pecial telectiona daily
and famoua for their brouted
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport Bay enhancee the
atm<>1phere. Perfect for buaine1111
entertaining and romantic dining.
Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy .. New
port. Retervationa accepted. Phone
673-150b
T H E R EX OF NEWPO R T
Located oo the oceanfront aaou
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rex it the Orange Cout'a moet
nclu11ive eeafood reataurant. Well
known for frnh Hawaiian 1ourmet.
fish aelectiona and apecializing in
sweet Channel bland abalone, ten·
der veal and prime meat.a. The
warm ambiance of the padded
bootha, got.hie paintinp and the
well 1tocked wine raclu lend to
Rex'• convivial atmoaphere. The
Ru of Newport ia the choice of
locals aa well u visitora. Recipient
of the preeti,ioua Travel-Holiday
award. Caaual/elegant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2.566 for
reservations. Valet parking.
RUSTY PELICAN
Freth aeafood and loll! of it! Come
dock yourwlf here and dine over-
looking the beautiful Newport Bay
Featuring 15 to 26 fresh r .. h aelec-
llona daily from around the world.
·No wait lle&food bar in the lounge.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in
Newport. 2735 W. Cout Hwy ..
tw2-:W31. In Irvine-Lunch, Din-
ner, and Happy Hour. I S.10 Main,
5-46-4774.
TALE OF T H E WHALE
Experience a at.ep back into time to
a place where you can dine at your
own lei1ure. Enjoy the romance or
old Newport with a panoramic blly
view. Excite your aenaee with their
sen .. tional aeafood and traditional
favorit.iea. Breakfaat 7 a.m .. Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11 -4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-SaL Sat. and Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oyet.er Bar Fri., Sat . &
Sun. Banquet facilitiee up to 500.
400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633.
THE W AB EHOUSE
Newport'• moet innovative water-
front dining experience. Cher
Charle• Kalagian featuree freah sea-
food and ittternational cuisine.
Highly 11«la.imed, award winning
Sat. ind Sun. Brunch, alM> featuring
patio dining. Incredible oyater bar,
uquiaite ambience, exceptional live
entertainmeoL Banquet.a and cater-
ing available. Lido Village, Newport
Beach. 673-4700.
GRAND DINNER T R EAT
lmpreuive dinina and profel8i
production11 are aure to pleue
time you viAit. The elttaordi
buffet offera rout baron of
glazed ham with a fruit sauce, G
gia chicken with peachea and
and Lhe Mahi Mahi is served
peaaanl aauce. T ri-color fettu
and cream ia a real favorite. E
dinner and a play tonight! G
Dinner Theat,er located within
Grand Hotel in Anaheim at I
Way. Call 772-7710.
H AR LEQU I N
T H EATER
Every customer can be npe
be treated like a celebrity.
theater offers &erumptioWI
with top productiona in an el
almotphere. The aumptuoua
includes rout baron of
chicken and fi1h d iahee,
aalads, vegetablea, and ainful
sert.e. The Sat. and Sun. b
includes. variety of ea diabea
Celebrity Terrace i1 availabl
private dining. The individ
decorated privet., balcony
overlook the 450-eeal hor
ahaped main room. The Harl
i11 located at 3503 S. Harbor in ,
Ana. Call 979-76[)0.
GUIDE TD CRANGE COAST RES 17\' •RANTS
"
~ ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ §
Restaurant ·S § ~ ~~ r$tJ? ~ 'J
AIRPORTER INN ( unlln,.nlal $9Ji0·$1 8.!l!l i~· '• ·, '" •• !", (rum' 111'.1 I i • * • Ill i lMI * 1"1'0ff \.tee.Arthur Hl ln1nt ""-'H : .. 711
ANTHONY'S PI ER 2 s .. u"""I I ro 1m !'iii !1'1 I . tll tl :111 • • lllJ 111
tul N tt..,..d• Or N•wpo<t ~ .. h f141• ~U 1 ~J..10 11 'IO 11~1
THE BARN i\mNh 1111 frum SI •t", frun1 '·' <1-, 11 ti'• from '·' '": t I ,Ill 7 • • • u111 ..
I 4illl Rnt"'1~ T i»un n u 1111.. l~MI
BLACK BEARD'S Sro1i .. 1d :>X :!:"1 $1 L !I,', $1% ~Ii% I 7 * •JIJ to 411>11 Mortlllt•l•. N•·r••" tt.-... h "It ....... >ill
BfU',-fOI. BAH & f,ltll.I • llulod•• Inn Amtr1ran Sfl 95 $ 1 l !1!'1 s:i % Si oo SX.9!> $2 00 '~ 1111 4 -; * * * up 111
,,,, .............. ,,_. \-.· ..... Jiii I
~t'lll••'° $11 !:1."1 l'l'I'• \1 •'• ~" .,,-, ,,; ftll '"'!.ti 1 li .. IU • • .. ,, '" • tolCI lAt'•~•H.11. N,.w-puf1 lt.ectt ~1'1 hTt; ;r,
CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSt Slt·ok' S!I !I'• Slf\ 11 1i11ltdH .. > • * • llJI '" '. '"'"°l k<oollhot~,.. Mn,. An• '>4~ 1 '> IJ s .... 1 .... 1 • .'tlll
DILLMAN'S Amn111111 $i !I'• $'.11 ., I \:1 1:) •q .,,, • I ' 1;, • l!f\I I'. Kolbo• llellw• lil1J 77b•
JADE DRAGON 11ln l'IHll' Ht-t'r& UJJ tu
12 llJU (l..,h lll•d ,..,nl,,n "''" ><IJ ti ('h1111·~1 fr•1m S'1 '~1 $4 INI \\ tnl' 1ric1
LE BIARRITZ ~ r1·n• h \4 4·, Iii !:/;. $1<4 II• i i • • 10 7"• • 414 l"i N,..p"1 Hl•-1 ,.,..,,,. ... , H••'h .._. .. , 1)71''
l.E MIDI frr111 h Imm SH r.t1 f rum Sfl f>() ~· ruro $I 'l f.41 f\etr & IO t~I 14'lt \ 1• f....do "'-i••fJi11tt U .. ot<h t.i•. t1¥H Winr
Ll'8 ('htnt"•I' $7 Oh $1 2 Oil 12 7!l Sf• liO • Ufl (II
,..Jlf1I Ad•M~ tlun,fnt1trft K,...,h '•11. flt l~l
C'htnf'IM' from $IOI)(\ frmn S4 !.O $H f.41 • up to
l~JO Arl•mo. c .. ,. M..., •.m H11: HO
MARCELLO'S (rum \I lli Heer & Ujl Ii•
1100'1 S..Cll llml H""' 11..,h M l ·'I>'> ltolt•n (mm S4 fi~• \\ trlt' fl~'
MARCEL'R !'11nt 1nt'nt11l Sf\ l~I ~l .'dNI ~ .. '"' 111~1 ~I\ IMI I 111 1, Ill • • • till'"
lat! E 17lh SI !',,., ........ "4~ flllW• 'ill
MARRIOTT llOTEL. C'alilurn111n I rum \l'I IN) too N~ C'•ll fir N.,•p.4• 11. .. h ...,, ti•-• 'frum '"' flll $1 l •1;, fr11rn ~'.I IMI I .IO Ii • • • "" '" 'llfl *
Ml CA8A ~ ....... 11 ola 1 uru & t .. rnt.u 1 lu tHrlP & c11mho • • tMI( 1'1.)o t C'-.e M-"4•1 lfJ.!b
R EUBEN'R OF NF.WPORT SHfo,,d from SH.9r• rr .. m ,. 2!i (mm V. !lfi ·., • • Oil h1 • f'<.-1 )f iw-h
ROYAL KHYBER lnt11ttn fmm SIL 9•, rrrim Si.If~• l!f !*~· r. ~ • UJ> lu
I hW 8noitrol 81 , N4> ... ""' ·~h "•1 '"'' 161)
R K-t;mera ld Hotel C'11hf11rn111n $1'1 \jf, $14 '"' S:l !lri SM'J!'1 1111 '\ w.11ii AMi..lmWll~ SI ~ ·~1 • Ufl In \'111id1tl 1 ·~1
THIROFLOOJl-Emerald Hotel f'11nltn,.nlal from s1~i1•1 • * up 1•1 • nu~ v.-~ A .. ...,.•°"° I Kl
WA UOU8£ n1•11r ... ..-1 fmm S8.!J;, ~ 9f1 ~'1 ·r. I I t !f!-t •·i • • l!'I .((Ml V14hdtd ;143() Y• ()pi.ta, ~ 8-'h f'IA t71Wl
WONG'S 8P:AFOOD l'h1nf'lt' frrim Si 9fl from S:l 75 _...., Ada-H11ftl .. a..t• 6JI .-n $119!> ,. 7 • • up'"
HO ... Dally Piiot Datebootc/ Friday. September 6, 1985