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1984-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
You'll find the beet auto buJ• elong the Orange C~et In today'• Auto Piiot -PegeC1 Cout A former aide to Richard Nixon Is donating his memorabllla to San Clemente Nixon mu- seum./ A3 Triplets learn about their roots In reunion with 68- year-old mom In Orange County./A3 California Defense attorney In Kevin Cooper murder trlal says too many Investigators on scene marred evidence./ Al Nation Shuttle Discovery returns to Earth after history- making flight.I A7 World Stalin's daughts sa('s "Slfffr~rurnid o ov et Union because of guilt over leaving children be- Nnd IA7 More ships containing Soviet arms are en route to Nicaragua./ Al People New honors for Bob Hope Is just one of Betty Porter's dl1COverles In her new column, Walk In theSun./84 Sporta Arch-rivals Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor will clash for the Cl F 4-A waterpolo tltle after semlflnal wlns./81 UC Irvine's basketball team Is showcased for the first time this season and comes away with an easy exhibition wln.181 Entertainment Set your tempo to the waltzing musical "A Little Night Music" at UC lrvtne./Weakender Bualqeu · Women are beQlnnlng to take charr. of their finances. Bl Auto Piiot \ Bridge Bulletin Board Bul6nela cattfomla Newt Ctuelfted Comlcl Croaword Death Notlcee Gardening Horoecope ~n Lander• Mu1ual Fund• Nattonal Newt QsMnton Paparazzi People ~Ae-tPublc~ "'9teurentt 8portl Stock Marketa r.-.on ,... ... w.ther WortdN9wl C1 -10 88 A3 ee A8 C5-8 88 C8 C9 85 ce 85 ae Al A10 84 84 Weekender A3 Cl-I Week.-wW 81-3 87 85 Weekender A2 Ae W &Ste d~mR :glan ·~ssailed. City officials decry action taken without hearing public comments • By ROBERT BARKER OflMDelrNet .... Orange Coast residents and of· ficials voiced objections today af\er di~ors of the Ora nae County Sani- tation Districts approved transfcring liquid waste materials from the StrinafeUow hazardous dump site in Riverside County to the waters off the coasts of Newport Beach and Hunt· ington Beach. ' · The local residents in Newport The end of a perfect week Beach, Hunt101ton Beach and f-ouo- tain VaUeyincludjna Oranae County Super'Vrsor Roter Stanton -are smaning~ute sanitation directors (representatives of Oran.JC County's 26 cities) took the action without benefit of public comments or ~thout orderina an environmental impact repon that could spell out possible danaen. Stanton, wh~ motion to slow the dccasaon until funbers1udy was voied down by the m~onty of the dittctors. said: "I'm very, very surprised that they didn't want t<T look ~' all the possibilities. . .. What if the pi~line (brinaina the hazardous mat.enals to the Oranse Coast from Strinafellow) ruptures an the Anaheim ·area where sround water i's percolatina 1pto the undet- groun"d basin? What woufd happen to our water supply?"' Newport Beach City Coua-• cilwoman Rut.bdyn &auner-. poned Stanton's motion but wbcilt...\.i .. WI$ defeated She VOted in f4avor o( all aJtematave that would ~t die · con5truction process to a&an Md perhaps allow the treated wat.er IO be tranlferrcd before an EIR ii c:oaa· plcted. (Pleue .... AlnS/d) Senior homes spark furor Laguna council set for Thurston Park meetln Saturday 4 By LISA MAHONEY t Of .... Dllllr........ ' Laguna Beach Ca ty Council mem-- bers will be at Thurston Parle Satur-1 day hoping to settle the battle ov~ building low~ senior housifll{ there. • Area residents and senior citizen housing advocates arc expected wt attend the 9 a.m. mectina durin~ which the council an tends to prcse•t a~ new site plan forthe~I atl.yu anyon oaa andMiJiiiin onve=. :::::;o'l---..;m Mayor Dan Kenney said the coun-~ c1I wants to compromise with rcsi-JI' dents, who want Thurston Plrt ~ remain ~pen s~ce. and th~ w.b~! "Senior housan& as one thing we·ve• t.aJlccd a lot about. but not don~ much-t abouL" he said. ~ The Thurston Park proposal 1s the< clnscst •he Cll'y-has~ housing for Laguna ,Beach seniori1 who arc be10,g forced out by biah- Tbla aunMt acene, anapped Tbanday at 5 p.m. at tbe Newport Pier, would implre any artlat -and would be a challen&e for Jiai•w paule fanatic. wttb the bladn& colon of tbe aiy reffeeted on tbe water. rcntal costs. City Manager' Ken FranJ1 said. • rr1eue eee SEl'fJOR/A2k Douglas sex-slaying trial enters closing phase today Final arguments presented to jury tn case of former Mesan charged with two ktllings By JEFF ADLER Of .... Delly .......... Cfosang arguments were scheduled today in fonner Costa Mesa resident Fred Serre Douglas' double-murder trial for the sex-related slayings of two Anaheim teen-age girls. Long·ngnt now over . for-little eaby ae Tot with heart of baboon suff~rs kidney f allure LOMA LIND-'t (AP) -Baby Fae, the first infant to undergo an animal heart transplant. died aft.er livanaan unprecedente d three weeks with the heart of a ba- boon. a hospital spokesman said. She was a month old. The arievioa parents of the infant. who lived far lonarr than the four edults whole hcans had been re- pl8Ced with animaJ hearts. ~re oonlOled by docton and dcrp after her deadl at Loma Linda U n1vcnity Medical Ccnttt late Thunday. "Baby Fae died at 9 p.m.," Ed Wines, vice president for public relations and dcvclopmtnt for the univtn1ty, said Thursday nt&ht. read-ana &om 1 ... tcmcnt 1uued by doc1on. The infant's kidney ftanction de-~ .... LUT PA&/A2) Both the defense and prosecution rested their cases Thursday in Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Owen's courtroom in Santa Ana. J urors are expected to begin delibera· tions followtng closing arguments. The trial began Oct. ~4. T ANA VE. Douglas. SS. 1s charged with killing 19-year..old Beth Jones and Margaret Krueger. 16. after luring the two to a deserted desert wash in 1982. If the jury convicts Douglas of the first-degree murders. the trial will enter a penalty phase during which the jurors will be as'ked to rec- ommend whether Doug.las should be sentenced to death or life without the possibility of parole. (Pleue eee DOUGLAS/ A2) Fred Bene Douglaa • " Mazatlan i c yachters ~ showup ~ By ALMON LOCKABEY Dally .............. I MAZATLAN. Mexico -Ltgh wrnds across the Gulf of Cahfom~ from Cabo San Lucas a~ maluog ao lo"' mouon shambles of the Los .\ngeles-to-Mazatlan yacht raoc. • Nick Fraztt'sSwtftsure II1 finished at 10:53 p.m. Thursday for an ela~ (Pleaee eee Y ACBTS/ A2t , frv4n e's dilemma:~ Where to locate new ciuic center « • • ; • .. ,. ~ I::~--· .. Once-approved site now out of favor With new council lrviae's e!.fht-ycar search for a ~nt City Hall sate ha taken yet another unexpected tum . The locM~nrhtt-tht year t ftO lonttr a su~ bet. Ourina the past ei&ht years. cit) officials have considered I~ location for the lone-awaited Irvine I' tl Center. Then in May. the lf\ane 1t~ ~ .. , .~ to scttJc the debate by...... '}• appr<)Vln&. ~~ site It AMII Paftwa)' and c.htr Drive. The propeny is in a pf'Of>C*d development called vmaae l 4. Tentative plans ha"e called for the complex to include Ct\) office . council chambers. an auduonum pohcc facility and a day<arc center · The complell may also house a ~nior c1t1zen center. a library and a fire tataon. A~ the May 22 vote. the counal ettatcdaCiv1cCcn\crTask f orttand instructed the lfOUP to pre~ a l'inanc1al plan for the de Ill'· con- trvction and operation ~f the C'lv1 Center. The committee andudcs two counetl members. 0,ther city offi 1al lrvin,e Co. rc~ntau"cs and an architect. The ta k force' v.ork, hov.-e' er. WI\ dcla)cd by chan 1n the council and 1.:11 romm1 ion Two ~~ members. David Baker and Sally · nnc M11lcr. ~ttt ckctt'\1. to the \ " council. and both were named to the1 C1' 1c Center Ta k Fortt. • "• .\ftcr the comm1tt~ bcpnlmceu~ • in ..\ugu t. al members dtt1dc to. (• rt'' 1ew alternate 1tcs for~ proposed' - C1,1c Center • The Ta ~ Force's repon., f.rnentcd Tuesday to tl\~City Counci . favored a d11Tercot site than the Villaac 14 location The advlSory ~up unana· mousl~ supported a C'a\'lC Center si~ 11 tht bast of Quatl Hill, an un· dcvclol>Cd nrca south of tbc n Dlc-go t='~a~ and cast of ni"et51ty Dnvc. tjtcr d1SCu.wn& tht ~port. \be council. lfl • 4-1 "ote. approved lhc Ta le Force' prchm1nary ~men dat1on In do1ni so. the covncil 1n tructcd the advlsory ~up to: •" nalyze tht potential" of~ 11\1 lhe Cav Center at Q\t&t1 Hall; • tud)' tht urroundina pcopen1 to dttcrm1nt what otbtt type:a ~ de"clopmtnt ml&ht be com .. ubll with tht propotCd C1v.c Cmtcr. • st mon~)' from thcC1vtit ... fund to contJnuc u u'' the arc:Mte0 • tural 't'n1«\ of 0.vld KMeea - (Pi...e .. _CIYIC/A.91 -' Al Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThUradey, Nowmbet 1S, iee• 0C MAN GETS AIDS ••• From Al disease throuaJ> blood transfusions said. bUl arc not hsted as such. · "They said it was two month awa> (from approval) 10 months 010." Bu\ ~ause of the prtsent I ck of Prendergast said. "Rut it's clear thut an "'••lable method t!> d~tect the tbe t~st would be more accurate than prcscr;tee of the AIDS virus 1n blood 11nything else we now have. which is supplies, more cases ~re expected to nothing." follow, Prendergast said. Guidelines by the national Centers for Disease Control require heaJth officiaJs to list the cause of AIDS to 4tb.cr ~~ wt\en possible. AIDS, by the CDC's definition. excludes cases of a de)>resscd immune sy~em caused by other reasons. Prendergast said. Victims of caqcer and other dis- eases suffer from a depressed immune s~st~m. he said. And though such v1ct1ms may contract AIDS through blood transfusions. their cases arc diagnosed a-s links to their other illness. A test to determine whether blood supplies have been contaminated by the AIDS virus is now being studied by the Centers for Disease Control but has not been cleared for use by county health agencies. Prendergast Red Cross officials also are under- standably anllious to see the HTLD- 111 antibody test developed and released for use. Dr. Ben Spindler, medical Qircctor of blood services for the county Red Cross,.. said such a test would ·add further safeguards to their collectmn ~f blood supplies from donors. ··1t•s currently un(lcrgo1ng clinical tests which the Red Cross is a part of." Spindler said ... We expect at to be available within a flllllter of months." Spindler said re rts that AIDS· contracted throu contaminated blood supplies ma be much higher than stat1stics indic tc "are based on circumstantial cvid "I think our efli high-risk donors decreased the chan s at screening s significantly (of contamina- lion)." pindler said. ··vou have to consider that with AIDS around for several years now there are relatively few cases thai have been proven 10 be linked to transfusions." he said. 'Tm not saying there's not going to be any more, but the chnnoes arc being decreased." Since March 1983. Spindler said. the Red C'ross had administered qucstionaires to blood donors asking that members of so-called high-nsk A IDS groups to refrain from donating blood. Those groups include homosexual and bisexual men, Haitians. hemoptuliacs and intravenous drug users. But despite the added risk of contracting AIDS through blood transfusions. both Spindler and Prendergast said the disease is found more significantly among members of the hiith-nsk groups. Also, health officials believe that not everyone exposed to the virus contracts the disease. WATER DISCHARGE PPROVED ••• From Al env1ronrr1entaJ review when the Stringftllow waste begins flowing to Orange County early in 1985. The directors said the review must be financed with federal "Superfund" dollars being used in the Spnngfellow cleanup. Blake Anderson, director of oper- ations for the Sanitation Distncts of Orange County, said he is confident there will be no enviromental hazards associated with local handling of the Stringfellow waste. The Stnngfellow site was closed a r officials de- tenn ined that toxic 'astewater from the site was seeping 1 to underground water supplies that rvcd a nearby community. Anderson said a at tment facility will be built at the nngfellow site. Treated wastewater m that site will be trucked 12 m iles a dump site 1n West Ri verside Co nty. then will flow through an un rground bnne line to join Orange ount) 's sewage system. MESAN CLEARED IN From Al ,. Huntington Beach girl vanished Oct. 18 from her parent's campsite at Joshua Tree National Monument after viewing a co the suspected kid vision. outside Twentynine Palms. Police .. We are complet y sa tisfied that believe she may have been k.Jdnapped it's not him. He was ery cooperati ve by a man described as having graying and agreed to be q estioned,'' said shoulder-length hair. a beard and a ant. .. Durin 9 stioning it was -pot'belty:--"""c~lea"'"'· ::.;;r ,;,.;;tat e was n YI/ ere near fhe Sheriffs spokesman James Bryant . said the man detained Wednesday campsit~ the day the 1rl disappeared. He said the Stnnifellow material will mix with other industrial waste- watcnproduced in Orange Count)'. It will all be treated at the sanita1ion districts' planls in Fountain Valley and Hunti ngton Beach. then will enter at outfall pipe at the mouth of the Santa Ana River between New- port Beach and Huntington Beach. This pipeline. running perpendicular to shore along the ocean floor. cames the treated wastewater fi\'e miles into the ocean for discharge. False hope that there'd been a break in the case was raised "Wednesday when one radio station reported that a man had been arrested in connection with the kidnap. In reality. Bryant said investigators have received nearly 300 calls since relca..sJ.Dg...thc drawing o( the wanted man earlier this week. Several men have even gone to authorities because they feared they resembed the man and would be turned in as a possible resembled the person they are seek-··He's just been a ing. He said one of the man's growing list of de •---__ nei.gbbors aleacd Casta...Mesa..oolice _ ~--_ suspect.B.ryan1 said ---.. We've found out, if nothing else. that there'sa lot of men out there with gra) hair and pot bellies." said Bryant. ··1 almost pity anyone who looks hke that." SIX HELD IN BLAZE .•. From Al . school students. ome attend Winter- sburg High School an Hunungton Beach and the othrs Mater De1 High School an Santa Ana. The. six were arrested Wcdnesda\ at their respecti ve high schools, she said. The youths were all booked on arson and burglary charges. then were released to their partnts. she said. The fire occurred at 10:30 p.m. Saturda) at a woode athletic equip- ment shed near Ma na H1gh's run- ning track. Werth aid The shed contained equ1pme t for football. soccer and other spo s. ~he said. Arson invesli tors believe gasoline was used t burn the shed after the students oke in, Werth said. Witnesses to the lead in vestigators t who were arrested. ncident helped 1he six youths c said. The search for the missing girl and the kidnapper is cona:mrated an ttre San Bernardino Mountains and to the south around Lake Elsinore and Perris. There ha s been only one co nfirmed sighting of the man since the girl vanished, Bryant said. A single wit- ness reported seeing the man in a metallic blue van driving along a rugged back road leading to Big Bear. That sighting took place less than two hours after the girl turned up missing. PENNEY SENTENCED JN DEATH PLOT •.. From Al the case against her ex-husband The ruddy-faced former New York Ci ty fireman sat st1ffiy as the murder- for-lure sentence was pronounced b} Orange County Supcnor Court Judge Jean Rhemheimer. Mrs. Penne' was not 1n the courtroom · Penne> 's attorne). ( hnst1an Dillon. said Penne) didn't hear the 1udge set his sentence and was ··1n shock" when told of the pnson term he would be serving. "What am I going to do'l" Dillon quoted his client as asking. In sentencing, Penne y. threatened to do viqle nce to others to ro"cr up his plot. ··The cnme he approached was e:<.tremel) senous. · she said. Others factors th4 Judge mentioned included the vul~erab1hty of his tntended "1ct1m. lhe threat of the "ultimate bod1I> .,_rm:· ahe callous- ness of the cnrle and Penney's attempt to induce other'I 10 panic1- pate_ Susan. 10ld interviewers she stills has recumng nightmares stemming from the incident and fears retnbuuon. A 51x-man. six-woman Jury found Pcnne) guilt) of a single count of solic1tat1onofmurderOct. 19. follow- '"~ two days of deliberations. Raib, cooler air due for Coast By th• Associated Prns _ SOYtl\tfn CalllOl'nla will become lncteaslngty oloudy ove<nlghl, bringing a 40 percent chance ot rain and cooler temperature• Friday, th• National Weather Serv c. said. Hight wlll be In the 60s after lows In the 50s 1n Lot" .... • down to 48 In the San F•nando and San Gabriel valley• and 48 In the San Bernardino Valley. The mountains wlll have occa1lona1 rain and fog Friday with southerly wlndt up to 30 mph, Snow Level wlll be at 8,000 l"t. Highs wtll range from 43 10 53 alter lows between 28 and 38. 0.1en tkl .. wlll be mostly cloUdy with Winds to 25 mph and a chance of showers In wea1ern areas. Highs wlll be In the 50s and 6011 after lows In the 40s. Liiii. Roe~ • U.S. Temps 69 59 115 51 All)&ny Alt>Uq-que Amer MIO Anc.tlO<• Allente AllellllC Cny HI Lo 40 24 64 35 74 38 LO• At!Qel" Lou1...ni!e Memph•t Mtamf lletldl Mllwa\>~ .. MP4a·SI Peul NUl\Yllle N41WOl'IMM 57 41 611 61 73 71 -5l '7 51 ~ IJJJJJJhJ,.. ~-~ 0,;i FRONTS '9~ ~~·~ w11m -Coio._. 111 18 114 I> 1 73 $4 54 37 61 31 74 50 tM 32 74 50 78 411 55 211 711 $4 ,, " 44 30 541 34 41 33 SI 31 52 32 41 28 59 H 69 45 60 51 74 52 50 211 71 115 88 58 62 53 llO 71 -43 34 49 35 74 113 65 24 •O 26 42 25 ShOwers Ra.rt F'l\irr19a Snow Occlu<leo..,..... St1to0na1y ~ N4IW "°"' NMOlk,Va ~~ llrnwigllem 8-neld 65 31 541 37 79 118 $5 21 114 47 0 11 44 H •• 33 u 32 4? 14 Olclal>om• City Omlin• 0.le/ldo PeimSptongt PNladelpNa ,._ Calif. Tempe 118 47 12 42 ea 50 7'3 48 U II 8olM Boeton lklflllo C.9'* Cllet1etlOll.S C ci..,...1on.wv C/\at!Olle. N C ~ Chicago CIMlnnatl ~ Cotunl~SC Columbvt Oh CoocatO NH oe11aa.f1 Woori\ Oeytoo Hill" tow Pftc:IPll•Oon t0< 24 -. eno1ng er II • m 1oc1ey· P11ubutgh P0t1llltld t.4,e POt1lllnel.Or P10¥~ Allleigh Beker 11..io 11 4 i Surf report " 42 • 56 311 112 31 E\ir ... • 59 •• Fr"no 69 43 Lar>e:Mler 59 32 taa IKAl'E 45 " 53 50 LOS A~ 15 51 o.i.1ano 59 5 1 2-3 lei• 55 47 50 42 117 32 51 42 311 26 76 G3 51 43 51 24 60 34 411 42 42 31 73 38 05 19 54 20 Raptd Cily Reno RICll!nOnCI See<emento Pua Rot>lat 60 38 ' •ai• 4 ,.., ,..., 8luff S7 42 • tu A9dwood Cl1y S3 49 4 ,.., St Louis "-'8 28 2-3 l•lf SI Pele-Tampa 5-11 l•-• Cily Sen An1on10 Sen Diego SanFr~IGO Sen Juan.P A SrSraMert. S..we Sllrevel>Oft Sioux FoUa Spokane Syracuse TOPeka Secrame•110 511 45 Sellnu 63 • 411 l-4 gooO Sen OfllQO 118 6' San Francleco 82 S3 0..wl'r 0..MOtnH 0.lrOll Sanll Batb••• 83 45 Slc>Olllon 59 42 Tides OUlulh High tow, prectpoaoon fOf 24 11oura tndtng II 5 P m. lodey B•••IOW EIPHO Fe•rbanl.t F11go Fl-as11tt GrenO R~tOI Hetu or a 55 "' 52 47 TUCSOI' TulH 71 " 74 48 73 55 Big Baar Bltl\op 81y!IM C•l•llna Lano 8etCfl Monro'lie Monl•ey H~I Honolulu Houtton lnOl-i>oll• JecklOO.Mt J~IOOYIO. Ju,_ 46 23 43 31 116 73 74 66 55 50 69 48 611 311 31 24 ----------Ml WMIOO Ken ... coy l•\leoet 65 " 114 " Extended P911ry GIOud't H!Qll• ea 10 78 O-r1.1gn1~4510 SS CoNTINUEO SroR1Es N"90fl BMCn Onle<I() Peltn Sp<ing1 p....,..,, Al-tide $.,, e.tNIO•no 85 47 57 21 54 2• 74 50 83 52 85 50 ea 48 61 48 51 37 ea s2 114 48 78 49 83 48 ea ,, .. 48 Secono hlgll Second tow F1rs1 hogll F11111ow SeconO "'V" s.cona iow TOOAY I 18p m 919pm flUO_AY 4 48 am ll4tam 301 pm 10 •5pm 4 1 07 4 2 3 1 45 00' Sun MIS lodey at 4 •II p m ,,_ Fr<O•y e16 0'8 a m.-eno Mii egatn al 4 49 pm Moon ,_ al 11 13 p.m~ M is FtlOay al 12-Qa pm SMOKING ORDINANCE CONSIDERED ••• From Al public health and safety. Both the c1t1es of an Francisco and Los Angeles recently~ ha"e enacted tough new smoking laws that were hotly debated by smokers and non- smokers alike in thO'il' c111cs. • Those two smot..ing la\\s as well as approx 1 matcl~ 20 other smoking ordinance., arounu the state are being reviewed h> the count> 0!1 smoking 1ask force ao; thl' d(•batl' over smoking be1uns to 'imoldcr in Orange Count~. Tbe counu ·!i ta'l~ force,. comJ>Q5e of rcprcscntJtl\cS from 1he Count~ Adm1n1strall\C Office. General ·er- ' ices Agcnn Health (arc -\gene}. Count \ ( uunscrs Office and Risk Management. h:i<i until until Jan. 23 10 make m recommendauonc; to the board "If<, a complex sub1ect w e·, e got a lot of research to do:· said non- smoker Keith Concannon. the task force chairman who worb 1n the County l\dman1strat1,c Offi n'. ··1t's a c;nakc pit of a stud) ... said Associate C'ount) Administrat1\e Of- fi cer Kcnlc) Ma}s. ··rm not at all encouraged at how rapidly this thing will go. People ha\e stro ng feelings Dallr Piiot O.ltvery la Guaranteed M~1 F•oday II you do nol ...,.. you. paper Dy 5 30 I> m u belO<t 1 CJ "' ano Y°"' '°"' W'll bl' ~.., one way or another and that doesn't make the task easier." He said the task force must balance smokers' versus non-smokers· rights, obtam legal determinations as to what constitutes an office or a hallway or a workspace as well as figuri ng out a way to enforce whatever ordinance ts pa!l~Cd. ··The police can't do 1t. we agreed on that. o 1t fall"i probably on managers and department heads." Concannon explained. Othcr questions that the task force must consider 1s whether emplo)ees should smoke onl) during rest breaks or whether thev should be allowed to smoke at their ·work stations . omeemplo)ersallo"' coffee to be brought to the work station. Others don"t. It's the same qtsestion we're facing with c;mo k1ng," Conca nnon said. .\ host of other problems also confront the task force in developing its recommendations for the board, both Mays and Concannon a~recd. The task force must consider the economics ofa smoking ordinance. "Who bears the costs and how docs ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schw8'tZ Ill Pubhsher 8e1UfCey ~no ~ " "°" Oo no• 1 Ke .,. ,.,.,. COPY br 7 l I' c el belO<I 10 • .. l "O '""' <opy .. Oe t')lllM1.,941'(! Frank Zlnl Keren Wittmer Circulation TelephonH Ota· ~I C..:CJllJ'•h ,., .. ~ Mt-4.m Managing Editor Advertising Director Rotemery Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Doneld L. Wtllteme Circulation Manager 1t get passed on to the rest of lhe world'!" Mars asked. He said the law might require smoking and non- smoking signs be purcbased and installed and separate smoking and non-smoking facilities be provided by employers. ··1f .,moking lounges are provided for smokers. are 01.>n-·smokers enti- tled to a si milar facility?" he won- dered. Mays also questioned how the ordinance would affect the rela- uonsh1p between aenant and leasce. Mays said he expected It would be several months befor~ a final ordi- nance could be drafted and submitted to the board for approval. Gi ve n the problem.., that alread> have surfaced. task force members are hoping that supervisors· aides will provide added d1 m:tion in dc"cloping a proposed ordinance. Concannon ·added. In the meantime. there's one sufe place to go. at least in the Hall of Adm1n1stration. where someone's sure to a ' oid unwanted ciga rette smoke -the next meeting of the smoking task force. ··1 put 11 on the agenda." said Concannon heartily. "There will be no 'imoking at th is meeting." Circulation 714/M2...a33 ClaHlfled edvertlelng 714/M2-W71 All'other ctepartmenta M2-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wnl Bay St Co.ta ~ CA Ma• llOOr-Booe I !>60 Colla Mesa CA 92626 GOC>'f'ogl\I I 983 ()r tlflOll Coesl ""°""""O Company No -SIC)l!eS ....... ,oona IClolOto&I ITWlller Ot -- "*'1& ,.,.,.,.. INiy oe ..,,oo.ceo ...moui ..-c..i Pet ......at\ o4 COPyt.g!ll ~ Sl'c:onO c-poe1age peel et Coece MeM ~ (UPS ••• 8001 Suolc:1ip1oon by caHlar '4 7S montNv Oy "'81 Mi 50 ~Ny VOL. n, HO. 320 Rheinheimer directed some personal comments toward Penn ey. She noted she and Penney were of similar age and religious backround and that he. like her husband. was a World War II veteran. Deput) 01 stnct .\ttome) Wallace Wade, in asking 'that a maximum sentence be impokd, told the court, that Penney may have been a desper- ate maJl w,hen he hired the under- cover hit man. ··b11 he was desperate 1n a very rat1onal.1alculating way." Pcnne) was accused of hinng a undcrco' er Shen ff!> Depanmcnt in- vestigator an June to kill his for mer wife and make 1t appear hke an accident. His conversations with the undercover hit man. during which he agreed to pay $3,000 for the killing. were secretl y tape-recorded and play- ed for Jurors ..... Pc n ney was arrested f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim July). - ··You obviously arc a good famil y man." Rhe1nhei mcr added. "Upon completion of yo ur scn1encc put 1t behind you and reJOan your fam- 1ly ... And have a good long hfc after that." The Judge said she scnlcd on a maximum term. rather than a two or four-year sentence. because Penney needed .. some penod of incarceratio n to reflect upon his act ·· She also pointed out Pcnnev had The prosecutor added . "'lf1n fact he 1s remorseful and acknowledges the seno usness of the offense-.• then Mr. Penney would a..cept h1'i punish- ment.·· In a pre-sen teoung proba11on re- port submitted to the c:ou rt. Penne} told an interv1e~:r ··1 know there 1~ no excuse form} ad!>and I !hank God I was not successful·· The Probation Department rc~m recommended probation be denied and a pnson sentence imposed In another in ten 1e\\ conuuncd in the report. Penne) 's former wife. The defense claimed during the two-week tnal that Penney was entrapped in the murder-for-hire plot by his fnend. police informant John Burton. who knowingly supplied Penney with the telephone number of the undercover investigator. l\s the macabre-final act in the 1nvcst1gat1on. sheriffs deputies con- " 1nced Mrs. Penne} to lie on a slab in the coroner's office so photographs could be taken making it appear as 1f she were dead. The photographs were shown to Penney to convin~e him the murder scheme had been earned out. INDOOR 'SPEEDER' SLOWED ••• ..._Al weterbtd and catted police. Cotta Meu officer• arrtvtng at tM home In the 1500 bk>ck of Pondetoea StNet found Koep- ~~ .367-Qllller etthebed,bUt . Th9y ..arched b9neeth the bed. They looked tnlkM the ck>Mt9 Ind elf wound the room. Jqst Ca11 · 642-6086 ' But potlce couldh't find a burglar. However, they did find eome three to four~oot mwttuana ptant1 In the blf'htub. They .aeo found • vtat cdntairnng • wtMt• oowder----; IUbltfnct beftewd to be methamphetamln• or ••tpeec1.'' Ponce reported !hit they con· eluded Koeps)en had hllftuci. nated th9 burgrar eptaode, after h• admitted 1nltnng the aubetMOe. The man wu erNlted on ~ of cutttvettng marl- Jujna and pc111111on or an llllOll ~ wu boOk~ Into Co.ta Mesa city jaH Md later r1l1111 d on "'' own recognfzancie, pollce aakf. Wbat do you like about Ute Dally Pilot? Wit.at don't yoa like? Call Ute number at left and your mt1111e will be recorded, truscrlbtd and deUvered to Ole appropriate editor. Tbt Hme U.Jtoar an1werln11ervlct ma)' be used to record lei~,. to lbe editor on any topic. Ctttlrlbuton 10 our Letters column m11t lnd•de tllelr name and telepboat 11ambtr for verification. No clrculatlon call1, pltHt. Tell u. wh11'1 on your mind. • •i• ------RO LEX PIMJaDIG Tml ..... MYW .... AJfDllOIU For aquanauts of 'Inner space • gear 1s priceless. af it's pertec1 Precise. impreg- nable fimfna means-tffe;Thaf'S why these veterans wear the Role)(• Submariner-Date• chro- nometer in stainless steel with matching Fl1plock Oyster• • bracelet. self-winding and pres- sure-proof to 1,000 feet with the seamless Oyster case. Only!' your off 1c 1a1 Rolex Jeweler RAFT jeWelrr #32 Fashion Island · · 644-2040 i You'll find the .. ~at •uto buya •long th Ot•nge Co.at In tod•r'• Auto Piiot -PegeC1 Coast A former aide to Richard Nixon Is donating his memorabllla to San Clemente Nixon mu- seum./ A3 Triplets learn about their roots In reunion with 68- year-old mom In Orange County./A3 California Defense attorney in Kevin Cooper murder trial says too many investigators on scene marred evidence./ Al Nation Shuttle Discovery returns to Earth after history- making flight./ A7 World -StaUn!s-daughter-says- she returne<tl o Soviet Union because of gullt over leaving children be- .blad./A7 More ships containing Soviet arms are en route to Nicaragua./ Al :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. People New honors for Bob Hope Is just one of Betty Porter's dl9COverles in hernewcolumn, Walk In theSun./84 Sports Arch-rivals Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor will clash for the CIF 4-A water polo title after semlfmal wln-s./81 UC Irvine's basketball team Is showcased for the first time this season and comes away with an easy exhibition wln./81 ··················'················································· .. .,. ........ ·-· .. •·····•·•·•·•·•···•·····•·····•·•·•·•····· Entertainment Set your tempo to the waltzing musical '•A Little Night Music" at UC lrvlne./Weekender Baalneu Women arlf beglnnlng to take charge of their flnances./BI INDEX Auto Piiot \ Bridge Butletln Board BullneM Callfomla News Clalatfled Comlca Croaaword Death Notices Gardening Horoecope Ann Landers Mutu.I fUncft National News Opinion Paparazzi People =re.~ Publlc Notices ;:::rant• Stock Markett T~ n.t.r• Weather Wor1ctNeWt C 1-10 88 A3 86 A8 C5-8 88 C8 C9 85 C8 85 88 AS A10 EM EM Weekend• A3 C8-9 Weekender 81-3 87 BS Weekender A2 A8 \\raSteduDip plan·assailett·· · City officials decry,action ta en wi out hearing public comment s By ROBERT BARKER Oftlle ~"9t.wt Orange· Coast residents and of- ficia ls. voiced objectiom today af\er directors of the Orange County Sani- Ullion Distriqts approved transferin& liquid wast~ materials from the Stringfellow tlazardous dump site in Riverside County to the waters off the coasts of Newport .Beach and Hunt- ington Beach. • The local residents in Newport The end of a perfect week . Beach. Huntinaton Beacb and foun- t.a.in VaJJcyiodudina Orante Count)' Supervisor Roter--stanton -are smartina because sanitation directon- (representatives of Oranje County's 26 cities) took the action without benefit of public comments or ~itho1;1t ordering an ·environmental 1m??ct, report that could spell out possible dangers. • · • Stanton. whose motiof\ to stow the dec:isaon until funherstudy was vo&ed down by the ~ty of the directors. taid: "f'm very, wry 'Surpmed lhat .they didn't want to look at all the possibilities. .. What if the pi~line (brinain& the hazardous matenaJs to the OranJC Coast.from Strinafeltow) ruptures 1n the Anaheim area whe~ around water is percolatina into the under- ground basin? What would happen to • our water suppty?'' Newpon Beach Caty eo... • citwoma.tt RotheTyn i-ruinmer ~ ported Stanton's motion but whee ii was defeated she voted in fiavor ol • ' alternative that would permit die construction process to start and perhaps allow tbe treated water to be .trantferred before an EIR ii ~ pleted. (Pleue Me WMTS/.&2) Senior homes spark furor Laguna council set for Thurston Park meetin Saturday 1 • By LISA MAHONEY • °' .. .,........... ; Laguna Beach Caty Council mcm-- bcrs will be at Thurston Parle Satur..f day hoping to settle the battle over: bualding low-cost senior housi~ there. ~ Arca residents and senior citizenJ housing advocates arc expected t()fl attend the 9 a.m. meeting durin&!- which the council intends to pres.eel aJ new site plan for the parcel at Lagu~ Canyon Road and Milligan Drive. ~ Mayor Dan Kenney said the coun-' c1l wants to compromise with rcsi-, dents. who want TbW'510o ~ '°' · remain open space, and th09C who• wan sc 1or ousinJJ>n e sate. e, .. Senior housma 1s one thing we've talked a lot about, but not done much' about." he said. ~ ti The Thurston Park proposal is the<t Thia aaneet ecene, anapped Thanday at 5 p.m. at the Newport Pier. would lnaplre any artiat -and would be a cballente for Jtoaw paule fanadca with the blazlna colon of the aky refleeted on the water. · closcit the city bas come to providing housing for Laguna-Beam -1eftiorsf who arc being forced out by hiab~ rental costs. City Manager' Ken FranJcj said -• CPleue eee SEl'fl-OR/ A2).- Douglas sex-slaying ti-ial enters closing phase today Final a rguments presented to jury in case of former Mesan c harged with two killings By JEFF ADL.,ER °' 111e Dally ,.... s1en Closing arguments were scheduled today informer Costa Mesa residem Fred Berre Douglas' double~murder trial for the sex-related slayings of two Anaheim teen-age girls. Long~fight now over feF little Baby Fae Tot with heart of baboon suffers kidney failure LOMA LIND (AP) -Beby Fae, the first infant to undeflO an animal heart transplant, dif:d after liv1na an unprecedented three weeks with the heart of a ba· boon, a hospital spokesman said. Stre was a month old. The ancvina percnts of the infant, who lived far lonaer than the. four adults whote hearts had been re- placed with animal hearts, were consoled by doctors and clc'l)' after her death at Loma Linda University Mf:dical Center late Thuf'lday. "Baby Fae dtf:d al 9 p.m.," Ed Wina, vice praidenl for public relations and development f'or the univmity, said Thursday maht. rad·. lftl f\'om a Statement asaued by doctor1. • The infant's kidney f\anctton de- (Pleue ... BAllT PAS/A2) Both the defense and prosecution rested their cases Thursday in Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Owen's courtroom m Santa Ana. Jurors are expected to begin delibera- tions followmg closing arguments. The trial began Oct. 24. T ANA AYE -' 0 ... ~ = Douglas. SS. 1s chafled wtth killing 19-year-old Beth Jones and Margaret Krueger. 16. after luring the two to a deserted desert wash in 1982. If the jury c.onvicts Douglas of the first-degree murders. the tnal will enter a penalty phase during which the jurors will be asked to rec- ommend whether-Douglas should~ sentenced to death or life without the possibility of parole. (Pleue eee DOUGLAS/ A2) ,. Jl'red Bene Doqla• • ·Mazatlan i • c yachters show up • • • • • By ALMONLOCKABEY 4 0.-, N9t ..... Wttter MAZATLAN. Mexico -Ugh winds across the Gulf of Califo~ from Cabo San Lucas arc makmg ltl slow motion shambles of the Lo Angeles-to-Mazatlan yachHacc. • Nick Frazcc's Swift.sure Ill finished at 10:53p.m. Thursdayforanelaosed (Pleue Me T ACBTS/ A2} ' ij lrvin e's dilemma:; Where to locate 11@-W civic center , ~ • Once-approved site now out of fa vor with new council tn-iae's e!fht-year search for a pemuent City Hall site has taken yet another unexpected tum. The locati<>ft selected earti~r th1 vcar 1s no 05~1-et: · the past e~aht ~e.an. city officials vecon 1dercd I -locations for \he lont-ewa1lcd trvrne 1v1c Ceoter. Then in May. lhe lrvtf'C Cit) OMIDclil .,, • od to set lie lbe debate "1 r lid 1 1 Py approviRS a 51te at ~ Partway Ind r Drive. The propcny is ma ~ development called V1l1• 14. Tentative plan~ havc·caJlcd fort.be complex to include Cit) offices. council chambcn. an llldltonum. pohce tacihty and a day-<:arc ttntcr. The complex may Ibo hou~ a senior ClUlllll ttnter, a library and a fire Station. After tht May 22 vote, the council ettatcd a Clv1c Center Task fortt and 1n t.ructed lbe aroup to prepare a flnanetal .,-n for the d~lll\. con-· truction and Ol)CT'lt• n of the C'1v1 Center. The comm1tttt includes tv.o C'Ouncil members.. other city oflicaal lrvanc Co. reprcxntat1vcs and an ardutect The tall: fortt's v.ork, hov.c,cr. V.'1'idcla)cd b) ChanJ! 1n the rounc1l and city c.omm1 lOn T.,.,o ~"" members. °'"'d Baker and Sall) nnc M1l&cr wrtt cl tcd to thr \ P111L St1EIDEllAI council. and both were named tb l~ c,, 1c Center T• k Force. • .\ftcr the commllltt began mecun( in .\ugu t, its members deode 10. re' 1ew alternate · ites for the proposedt C'ivit <..enter. • The Ta k Force's report. f.rcsented Tuesda) to the Cit) Counci . favored a different site than the V1llaat 14 tocatton. The adV1SO!f ~up unant- mously supported a Cl\·tC Center site at the base of Quall lhll. an un- dc\Clol)('d area south of the San Ou~go f:ret'WI) and cast ofUnl\-cntty Onvc .\l\cr d1scu •na the report. the rounc1l, in a 4-1 vote, approved the Ta k Force'" prehmtnal) recommen .. dation In do•l\f so, the ooul\Cil in tructcd the advasory ~up to: •" nalyll the potcnllaf' of build-! int \he C'tvt Center at Quail Hill~ • tudy the urrounchoa ~Y. to dctcmunc Vo>hat other type& Ol dc"elopmcnt miaht be compatibli w1th tile proPo"Scd CtvtC ~ • U monc from the Ca vie -fund to onunuc u ~the ..... tural ~'"' tt'n of Dlvia Klien .!Ml: (P~--... ClftC/&91 • , ' . A BABY ~AE LOSES BATTLE ••• Sunny, warffier for 'Yeekend .. romAl tenorated and around 7 p.m. she required peritoneal dialysis, Wines said. Docton had been sayina Baby Fae was recoverina from an attempt by her body to reject the baboon hean that replaced her own fatally de· formed heart. "Altbou&h her immunolos}cal studjcs baa not changed s1aniftcantly. her heart became unstable and failed to re~od to IJllcnsive measures including closed cardiac massage," he said. .. Her parents were with her as much as possible during this period and are receiving sup~n from chaplains and the physicians." he Scald. ) ,. Students and facuJty members at the university, whose"2.500 studeQts all study medical-related fi~lds, ell· pressed their dismay today at the baby's death, while saying they hdped such transplants would be tried again. "I really thouiht she was going to pu11 through," said Brian Benefiel, 23, a sophomore medical student from Al hambra. "I think they should try 11 again." Called Baby Fae to protect her 1denuty, the infant's real name and those Of her parents were ne\ Cr revealed by the hospital during her struggk for li fe. It was rcpon ed that her first name was Stephanie and Fae her middle name. The infant had been in serious but stable condition earlier Thursday at the hospital. Though she was on a respirator, she was believed to be makmg progress against a rejection episode which doctors said ~akcd 1nf\m k>rmula as her mother rocked early this week. her in a rocking chair. As she bcaan her 2 lst day witb the , he contim~ed reccivina drugs. to baboon heart he was showin,1 "a suprcss her immune system and sliJht increase in her heart funcuon." prtvent rejection of the baboon heart. spokeswoman June Och had said. but on Nov. 9 began ~bowing sians of Baby Fae received the heart Oct. 26 that problem. at the Seventh-Day Adventist uruvcr-Althou&h doctors thou_ght they had sity in an opernt1on pioneered by Dr. controlJed the problem two days Leonard Bailey. later, her condition worsened Nov. Ironically, Bailey hnd said in' an t 2. . interview published Thursday by the• Baby Fae wns Jiven a heart stimu. Amencan Medical Association 1hat lant. another ant1-rejedion drug. and he believed Baby Fae might be able to returned 10 intravenous fcedinas and leave the hospital in three months a respirator ro conserve her strength. and never need a human heart. By Nov. 14, doctors said the "I really believe that (Bab) Fae) rejection episode was "under con· will celebrate more than one bmhday trol" and Bab)' Fae once again was with her new heart," Baile) said 1n becoming "her e:\uberant little self." that interview. Side issues developed among the Ba~ Fae was born tn mid-October major issues, pnmanly over the in <Barstow. She suffered from pnvac) of Bab} Fae's parents and hypoplastic lcf\ heart syndrome, 'e news reports of their background. fatal undervelopment of the heal't Some new 'vorganizatiol\$ sub- that afflicts about one in J 2.000 milted oilers 10 pay for interviews newborns. with Erab} Fae's parents. whornM~ted Three previous people have had on tlleflr anonymny. animal hean transplants and a fourth O n Nov. 13 NBC News reponed 1t was kept alive for a brief penod with Md learntd their last namebut would blood pumped by an animal hean not report 1t. However. the network that wasn't actually transplanted into said the infant's real first name was the body. The longest-lived trans-Stephanie and that Fae wa1' her plant patient was a man who lived 31/2 middle name. days. NBC also said the parents \lever For two weeks after the transplant. had mamed and were separated At Baby Fae showed steady improve~ the time of the baby's birth. and that ment, and her condition was changed they had brushes with the law -the from critical to serio us bu t stable. mother for passing bad checks, the She was taken off a re pirator. then father for disorderly conduct-1n the· later weaned from an ox)'gen tent and Midwestern state from which they intravenous feedings. She guzzled her moved two years earlier. t Mo1t1y eunny 1klee end wattMr temi>41retur• wlll prevail over most of SoulM1n ca11fornl• Saturday, th• Natlonll WNther Servtee tald. HIQh• In the Lo• Angelet ba1ln and eurroundlng vatleyt wlll reach the upper 60t Seturday after overnight lowt In the SO. and down 10 the 40. In ~valley arH1. In !hf mountains, parUy cloudy skies with gully westerly wtnds were expected tonight and Saturday, with Iowa dipping Into the mld-20• and 30.. High• wtll range trom the upper 401 10 mld 050S. In the Owens ValleY. evenlng lhe>wefa wlll give w.y to mo1tty tunny ski" Saturd6y With hight In lhe 501. Highs In the upper deeert1 were expected Jo reach 58 to M with lows 34 to 44. In the lower deterts, highs were expected In the upper 70s and Iowa from 48 to 58. U.S. Temps Alotl\y Altl\iql*q ... Amlf\llO • Anc;l\Of~ """"'" 111 .. nlleC.1~ Aull II\ ..,,_. 8irmff'gllam Bismarck Boise &o,1on 8u1tllo Cati* OnM\et1onSC C11ar ... 1on.W V Cllarlolle N C c....,.,..na Chieago Clnclnnalo C-and Columbia SC Columt>vs.Oll Conootd NH 0111as·F1 WO<lh Daylon ·u o.n- OetMoo... O.tr0t1 HI La •• 0 St 35 Ml 30 29 21 98 57 ~ ~ K111ua Clly l••V.OU Ullle~k ~ M.-8eetll ~-MPIS·St Pavt NUMille New OfleAn• -Ybfk Hotlolll.\11 Oll-•Clly am.ti• 0.llndo Phllad<Mph11 Pho.rli. Pilllbu•gh P0<tlend '-'• P«lland.Ot PtO<ildene• Flal•IQh AIOid Cuy Reno FllC:ftmond Stlouos SI Pet•Tampa Salt lake Cny San Antoo10 San.Juan PA St Ste.,_.,,. S..llle Slit~ Slou• Fatla SI 21 M 44 15 •2 13 40 11 14 52 24 43 111 57 37 19 eo SI so :~ ;: Calif. Te~s ;: ~ 11tl11\. jQw f()f 24 houtl .ndlng ., 5 90 •• am 1oclay T8 56 ~11 ... t .. d 67 49 •• 2 Eur•• 13~ SO 3 FtltllO 62 52 ~ !! t:c:'~ :: ;; 87 52 01klllnd 55 54 43 20 P-Rol:>lee 81 SI 41 30 A.a Btun •7 46 at 47 ~WOOCIC<ty " 57 53 55 30 '*'«> 4 I 30 79 52 SICt_,lo S7 53 so 35 S1~nu s 7 52 81 85 • Sen O.Oo 117 57 83 71 S•n Ft ancitco Sil ~ 44 30 Santa O..bat1 63 5• 49 37 Stockton 5• so eo 55 34 19 HIQll. iow '°' 2• hOurs eno•no 11 5 p m Siii llerMrlllflO &In Oallrill San JoM Sanll Ana• San1A Cn.z Taho. ~alley :..' Extended Soma IOW dOuOt l)U1 mo.II)' fall WetmlnO trencl Wllll lllgN 111 lt>a 10. lllCI IOwa •a 10 H Tides Duluth El Paso f81•banlll Surf report Thutlday llarllow 8lg Bear 81"'°9 TOOAY :: ~~ Seeood hlQh 3 O I p m 57 24 Sacond IOW 10 15 pm 45 02 F11go FlaQll•" Gt Ind Rap•Qt Grell Faus Hat110td LOCATI<* Hunt1no1on a.acn ™-Jetty. Newpott 401h S1r .. 1. Newpor1 22nd Strllll. Newpor1 Balt>Oa w..ioe LIOUN~ am lt4-'" 2·3 llfl I ·7f•l<·poot 1-2fllt·poot 1·21•·000< 1 poor I poot lllylt>a Calllina Long BMc;h Monrovta Monterey MIWlbot'I Newp()(1 8MCn OnllllO 75 45 fll 51 ~ 47 67 •2 Mi 46 90 40 Font lllQh Fifi! lo,. Sacond high SeeoncllOW I ATUM>AY 5 16•m 10 67 am 4·27pm 1103pm 4 1 23 4 5 03 ~ ~~ Sun Mlt IOCllY al 4 49 0 m . r- DOUGLAS SLAYING TRIAL ENDS ..• H ... na HO<\Olulu HOUSlon tnd•an•~ Jecl<aon.MI Jackaonvlltn JuMIU 83 •5 10 55 30 15 42 32 54 .. 52 3S 41 II at 57 eo 41 115 51 4 I 14 51 23 68 31 53 33 11 •e 54 32 49 41 14 49 51 29 •7 20 50 21 54 38 43 12 74 39 09 05 28 10 59 27 53 32 42 29 49 42 36 17 95 75 11 &e 112 31 17 55 1• •• 3e 34 San ci.n-1e Wetet temp 6Nl3 8-dlrec:tion IOUlltWffl 2 3 .... P11m Spnno• Puadane RMrlipe m m S1tu1d1y 11 6 27 I m and Mia again 11 4 49pm 79 38 Moon HIS •I I I 8 p m , ,,_, Sllutday 65 43 •• 12 21 • "' an<1 .. i. 11 4·4e P rn lFromAl Douglas faces the death penalty because of the special allegation that he committed multiple murders. .\ccording to test1mon} presented dunng the tnal. the two girls had agreed 10 accompany Douglas to the remote descn site to pose for nude photographs. The prosecution's key wnness 1n the case 1s a 39-year-old heroin add 1ct and convicted burglar who testified that he watched while Douglas killed the two girls and then helped bury them. Richard HcmandeL, who was sranted immunlt) from prosecution in return for his tcst1mon)', said he wanted to stop the k1lhng.s but was "scared." Douglas' defense has centered around the contention tha t Hernandez 1s an "unreliable witness" whose confession was beaten out of him by Mexican authont1es. The defense also presented an ac.q uaintance of the two victims who claimed she saw the two girls at the Garden Grove Mall 1n September 1982, more than a month after their disappearance. Skeletal remains of the two girls were discovered in San Diego Coun- ty's Anza Borrego State Park in Apnl 1983. A pathologist has testified that because of the condition of the uneanhed remains no cause or t1me of death could be established. The trial is not the first for Douglas who was arrested and tried in widely publicized 1977 case for attempting to lure two undercover policewomen to their deaths under's1m1lar circum- CONTINUED STORIES stances. It was alleged Dou~as. a CIVIC CENTER POSES DILEMMA furniture refinisher. had hired a • • • former prostitute to kill the women Jl'rom A 1 for 3 .. snuff movie.'' Assoc1(ltes: and "I regard this as a detour that in the landscape. He said he believes an A Superior Court jury considering •Return to the cou~cil no later end will lead nowhere toward a Civic Irvine Civic Center can be designed a solicitation of murder charge dead-than ~an. 22. 1. 9~5. w11h a. repon Cen1er." Agran said at the council to "prescr"e and enhance" the locked and a mistrial was Declared. regard!ng the CIVIC .Center sne and meeting. "The best thing that could character of Quail Hill. A representa- Before a second trial could get under fina!1c1ng for ~he project. . be done for Quail Hill is to leave it t1 ve of the Irvine Co .. which owns the way, Douglas pleaded guilty to the City .~ffic1als ~mphastzed that alone." Quail Hill property. said the firm is reduced charge of conspiraC) to Tuesdfi} s vote did not represe~t Later, Agran described Quail Hill willing to cooperate 1n planning a commit assault with a deadl} coun~1I approval or the Quail Hill a'i "a beautiful agricultural and graz-( 1v1c Center there. weapon. He was placed on three . location. But It gave the Task Force mg area with unique rock outcrop-Even though the new focus o n years' probation. t~e ~uthonty to st.udy the Quail Hill pings ... Bulldozers. bricks and mortar Quail Hill will require several more site in funhcr detail and to determine don't blend with what's a unique months of study. Baker said he's how much 1t might cost to build the environmental asset." commiucd to moving the project SENIOR HOUFQTNQ 'DLAN-.DEBATE.D. •.-~-----Civic Center there. Agran said he wouldn't necessanly forward as qu1ckl) as possible. ij;lA :..i: ____ ·-In suppQrtin the QiJlillfiU ln:._o~dcvelopmcnt~Gf-.:.:0Uf-E'tl)-5taff:.and -admtn1stra-tttm ---------rolii"XI cation. ta~k orce members ~~nted to the Quail Hall area. but claimed that I!) growmg." he said. "Our current city the promm~t location near the an an expansive Civic Center would be facilities arc woefully inadequate.'' -\ First brought before 1he Cit)' Coun- cil last November, the proposal called for 24 low<ost housing units. Now, ~ACHTS •.. From Al .. time of fi,e days. JO hour~ and 53 minutes. nearh thrt'e hours off the elapsed time record of five days and eight hours. Saga sailed by a Long Beach Ya<:ht Club syndicate finished at 7 a m today, but no other boats had re- ported thei r times. Wind was nonexistent here at 9 a.m. and there was no indication that , the yachts stlll at sea had better conditions. If the winds improve later in the day yachts were expected to finish in droves by tonight. Meanwhile. race committee mem- ' bers and rdce followers were enjoying , their fill of margaritas which. unlike the wind, were available in plent1ful Quantities. only half as many would be allowed. Still, area residents say a dozen apartment un its, however small. are not 1n keepu1g with 1heir ru'>11c environment The 50-homc Thurston Park area is characterized by cottages and wood houses c;epar- ated b> dirt pathwa} s. Homeowners also don't want to lose the park which 1he\ use for recreation and parking. si>okcsman Sharon Risley c;aid. Residents ha'e set up children's pla} equipment. tables and a horse- shoe pit in the park. Risley said. They also use the property as a parking lot since many of the homes are ac- cessible onl) on foot, she said. Risley, secretary of the Thurston Park homeowners' association, said the group wants the city to work out some kmd of arrangement to put senior housing at neighboring Ca- nyon Acres instead. Kenney agrees the vacant Canyon Acres site would be line for low. income housing, but uc;ing property the city already owns 1 preferable. he· said. Kt."nney said putting -;cniorhous1ng at Thurston Park.. ~on't be the ultimate solution to providing homes for the city's low-income elderly but 1t should be the first step toward filling that need_ ( omprom1!.Cs ma) make the pro- JCCt palatable to homeowners. Ken- ne\ ~aid. Thcv include: e L1m1t1ng ·the amount of space taken up by the units and their parking spaces. •Moving the units closer to the street and away from existing homes. •Continuing to provide Thurston Park res1dcnts-w1th a place to park. Scniooc1t1zcns have bcen waiting a long·t1me to sec progress toward low- income housing in the city. Kenney said. "They wan1 to see a step. They w;int to sec some type of wink that we·n.• getting off the dime.'' The Senior Citizens Cl ub has taken a position 1n favor of housing at Thurston Park ·w ASTE DUMPING APPROVAL HIT .•. From Al "It wasn't the best (solution) but 1t was better than nothing.·• she said today Plummer said she was con· cerned about what effect that toxte material may have on local sanitation fac1ht1es. ''That hasn't been ad- dressed fully," she said. Newport Council man Don Strau<,s said he too is concerned "about what appears to be negau'e effects. "We have to be vcl) careful. I would hke the process to have the 1mput of all responsible parties.-he said. Councilwoman Ruth Baile}. one of three Huntington Beach san1tal) district delegates voting 1n support of Stanton's call for caution. accused the majority of the directors of being "rubber stamps" forthcd1stnct'" <>ta ff members. "The people haven't even been Just Call 642-6086 aware or lhe plan to put the tO JUC material on our borderc; and that weren't g1,en an opponunity to re!>pond The director~ don't want a public ht•anng.'' she said Baile) said that an alternative action b} directors to require an en\lromental rC\IC" perhaps after the matenal al read) hac; bcgun to flow .. 1s nd1culou' " Fountain Vallq ( ounc1 lwoman Barbara Bro" n. "ho attended Wednesda) night'' meeting, but not as a director ~1d \he will ti) to marshal forCl''> in her ell)' to force the sanitaf\ d1Mnct lo reconsider nnd scheduic full en' 1ronmental stud1c~ and pubhc response "The biggest danger." ~he said. "1~ a lack of 1nformat1on and 1ha1 1'> a great evil. They (sanitation otlic1als) said we need to be good neighbors about 1t, but we must be sure to be safe at home." Dean Albnght. a Huntmgton Beach activist. said he will lead a group to Ctty Council chambers Monda) night. demanding that of- ficials push for an El R and for public comments. "To keep 1t from the public 1~ dangerou\, I lhink. There's an awfully lot of money IO be made somewhere ... lbright said he's concerned that the Stringfellow wastes. despite treat- ment in Riverside Countr and in Fountain Valley, will st1I contam heavy metals that will be dangerous to marine hfc and possibly to surfers and sunbathers. What do you likt about tbe Daily Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call the number at ldt and your message wlll be recorded, lr111scrlbed and delivered to the approprfate editor. The same U -bour answerlna service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Con tributors to our ~tiers column must Include their name and ttt lepbone number for verification. No circulation calls, pleHe. Tell us what's on your mind. • ORANGE COAST Clrcul•tton 71'1~ Delly Piiot o.ttv.,, le OuetentMd , Daily Pilat Claeelfled edvertlelng 714/142·5171 All other depertmente 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wttt 9ey St CollA Mfte CA M .-.a.y frqy n yw do not ,,... yOUt ~ Oy \ :lO p m ca• belOft 1 D rn ••11'1 f'"" COCIY *"' !Ml ~ .. .., H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher ~ •lt<lt-l\oa I~ C:0..1 MeM CA 9~211 l•#<,l.of .. ,,., ~, " 'I \I tJO ,~ '•4"'¥9 "°"' ''"" toy 1 • m ..a et~ •o am tr.O )'O'JI cooy ,.,. Fr•nk Zlnl K•r•n Wittmer Coo'ft..-.1 I &3 OrA"9'1 Coat! PvoW1tng ~ HO ,_. llO"ft ~lat-_.., ..,..lltf Qt IOvttlite ,.,.,,,a ,.....,. rMy bt •fOt~all ""'"°"' _. Pt' ,,_.,, 01 c.«JY'oQl>f - l .. ,...,....,o Clrculettoft Telephone• • Managing Editor Advertising Director AoMm•ry Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllllam• Circulation Manag r ~ £faM pQllUllQt Olhtl at C:O.ta Meu._ CMIOtnia !UPS 144 IOOI !Wbt<•IPI"-" by c111,,,.. '4 1~ mon1Ny 0y mt~ SI !iO tn0n1Hy VOL. n, NO. 321 Diego Freeway and ,the striking an environmental blemish viewed .\Iler us founding 13 years ago. the n.atu~al backgrou!1d . Th~ Village 14 dail y by motorists dnving home to • {'II)' was headquartered in rented si te. in cantract, is descnbed as flat. the nearby University Park com-Town Center facil ities near UC undistinguished terrain. munitv. In 1ne In 1976. staff members moved Ta\k forct.' members also 5aid thC) ·· f hc natural beaut} of the area as into the Interim Civic Center at bclic'e Quail Hill would givt> the }OU come into the village would be Jamboree Boulevard and McGaw governm ent fac1l1t) a _stronger ruined by what would fundamentally A\enuc. The facility. purchased by c1t)w1de 1dent1ty. The~ claimed the be a monument to bureaucracy." the the d t). was expected to be used for Village 14 sue would make the C1v1c councilman said. JUSt the years . (enter appear to belong stnctl) to Agran said he s11ll prefers the No". eight ~cars later. the city has that communlt). Village 14 site for the Civic Center. been forced to lease much additional T he~ also conclud~d another Rut \·ounctlrnan Baker defcnde<l space nearby to house the growing proposed m e. at I rv1ne (enter. 1s too 1he Quail H 111 site. He contended that government operations. The lnterim far from residential areas and thal the the Village 14 site was selected after C1v1c Center was purchased for about ('1v1c Center might get lost w1thm the the pre\lous council failed to agree on S 1.5 million. and the property since intense commercial and shopping any other Civic Center location. He then has more than doubled in value, de\elopmcnt planned for that area. descnbed 1t as a "lukewarm com-according to Assistant City Manager During Tue~ay·s. d1scuss1on. t~c promise." Paul Brady Jr. advisory committees argument!. for "M y concern was that we were Under current plans. the city will Quall l!•ll seeme~ to sway Mayor going to have a compromi~e Civic scl lthatpropertyanduse thefundsas David Sills. who J01ned the unani-Center." he said. a "down -P<fYment" on the new mou~ 'otc for the V 1llage 14 sue last Baker said the task force viewed permanent ('1v1c Center -sometime sp~.'ng. examples of other City fac1ht1es after the c~uncil finally decided M} 0" n '1ew is that I rv1n e \enter constructed to complement a rustic where to put 1t. isa hcttcr site," Sills said. "But I think Quail H 111 frankly has a lot or attraction to 1t and is a better choice than V1llagl' 14." Although council members Baker end Miller. who serve on the taslc- force. and Councilwoman Barbara Wiener 'oted with Siiis, the lates1 C1v1c Center plan is not necessarily a shoo-in. Councilman Larry Agran remams adamantl} opposed to the Quail Hill site and predicts other community resistance will surface before the task force returns with its follow-up repon m January Holiday Faire this weekend Holiday gif\s and decorations will be on sale at the annual Irvine Holiday Faire, to be held this week- end at the Irvine Fine Arts Center. 4901 Walnut Ave .. in Heritage Park. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. · Local an1sts and craf\smakers will cxh1b11 and sell their works. Refresh· men ts will be offered by the Fnends of 1he Irvine Fine Arts Center. Highlights of the event will include an appearance by the Cookie Monster from the Kids' Place. a visit by Santa Claus and a martial arts demon- stration from the Chinese Cultural Center. Performances will be gjvcn by the Yamaha Music Center Choral Group and a mime. . Lagunans irtvited to potluck Suri day laaunans who live on lhe city's south side are invited to a pot luck dinner Sunday to learn how residentscan help one another in a disaster. Sponsored by the fire depanment. chy officials will be on hand at the 5:30 p.m. dlnnerat St. Catherine's School lo e~plain their plan for an °incldent command system" that will keep area residents in touch with city services in the event of a disaster. The dinner, arranaed by Neijllborhood Watch block captains and the city's Seismic Safety and Disaster Preparedness Committee, is the first of a series to be held throuahout the community. - Thost interested in attending the dinner should reserve a at by calling the fire depanmenLat-497-3311. TbanU,l'rinC eet for senlora The Oasis Senior Ce nter, located at 800 ~uerite in Corona del Mar, is planning a special Thanksg.ivmg menu for Tuesday, Nov. 20. lunches will not be served Nov. 22 or 23 because of the holiday. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance, but some wallc,ins can uwatty be acc-0mmodated. The suqested donation is $1.50. The senior center's lunch program started Sept. 10 in order to provide a nutntious lunch at noon, Mondays through Fridays. ihe program offers a menu specifically prepared for people over 60 years old. Catt 644-3244 for reservations or information. Toya requeated for CHOC A benefit to provide toys for children at Children's Hospital of Orange County, sponsored by tbe Knijltts of Pythias, will be held Sunday at Gozza's Continental Restaurant, 500 N. Brookhurst, Anaheim at 6 p.m. Entertainment will include perfonnances by the • Bellflower Unified School District Elementary Ensemble Drlvl th Int h and a Polynesian dance troupe, followed by the big-band DI e po ome sound of Tom Neher and His Non Profits. Local wtnnen of the dnmken, drtYln& Admission to the event is a ocw, unwrapped toy, and poeter and eee&J conteata ID the Ora.DC• Santa, who will make an appearance, asks that the toys be Coanty echoola cllal!-! their bonorect a truck doll or stuffed animal and that toy guns be entrtn at the Santa Library. Top are avoided. Anyone. unable to attend but who would like to Brian Godlewakl, 10 (left), of 1"t.De, and donate a toy may bring their donation to Cozza's before Daatin Hall, 10, of Coeta lie.a. ID the front the event or may call Santa, between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m .. at 892-4320 for pickup. . ' OrangeC.O.. OAIL.Y PILOT/Friday,~ 11, , .... * M row are Valerie Lamel, 18, of lnine; OliTer Fleener, 10, of Coeta lleea; 11.aale Slater, 10, of Coeta lleea, and lleJ.fDcla Laa.rel, 13, of Intne. Tbe eremeatary ecboola condacted a poeter conteat; the bJCb ecboola bad an aeay eonteet. Ex-Nixon aide will help fill RMNmuseum. Retired Marine colonel stresses exhibits must be shown tastefully ., ........... p ..... A lonatamc aide to Rictwd Ni.Aon says he will doallt bit co1JCC1ion of White Houtc ash trays, aolf bell• aad other mementos to a reopened Ni.Aon muteUm u loQI u the pmidential memorabilif.cis diaplayed in IOOd wv. The Swallow•s Cove, a restaurant 1*1ed in the Su Clemente hm, will bouwthe-memorabilla. says Col Jack Brtnnan, ''as Ion& u it isn't an emburuunnL" But curator Charles Aahbauth aid that not only will the Presadcnt Nixon and Ole Hanson Museum be ill toOd taste, it also will attract brisk bulinns. Hanson is the founder of San Oemftlle. The inn previously displayed 1ramn•1 ooUectioll OI Nixon pbot<>snphs and souvenirs bcainruna in 1976. But the colrcction was moved to another Saft Oemeotc location in 1981 whe n the hotel switched to tiroe-sbalT apanmcnts. ' The other mllseum location proved unprofitable and cloted, Ashbau&h said. Visitors to the museum, which is scheduled to open iD January, will pay the SI admission to 1ee the ooUcctioD o( materials tbat Brennan, a panner in GlobaJ lleMardl lntcmationaJ, acquired from his travels with San Clemente'• most fam ous. Other displays will feature the town's historical artifacts, Aahbau&h said. Brennan, a retired Marine colonel, decided not to donate his coUection to the planned Nixon Library in San Clemente because he considered t.M materiafs inap- propriate. . County lifts Spending hold Acupuncture lecture slated A lecture and orientation for the new acupuncture patient is slated for Tuesday in Huntington Beach at the Huntington Terrace. 18800 Florida St. Richard Armenteros. director of the California Coast Acupunclure Center in Huntington Beach, will host the free lecture and demonstration at 7 p.m. OC firemen, paramedics honored for achievements By ta.e AllOdated Presa A spendina freeze imposed three months llO ill cue the tax~ttina Propotition 36 pallCd on the Nov. 6 ballot was lifted by the Oransc County Board of Supervilon eight days after the initiative's rqcction. The freeze was ;mplemented because of estimates that Proposition 36, if successful, would cost the county up to $1 9 million a year. Arthroacopic seminar set Valley. Huntington, Newport. Laguna vocating fire prevention. The proposition received S6 percait approval in the county but failed statewide, 'SO the board Wcdoelday A seminar entitled "Anhroscopic Surgery. Knee and Souldcr, an Inside View " is scheduled Tuesday from 7 to public service workers gtven awards Firemen and paramedics through- out Orange County were honored this week for dedication and community during the annual Orange County Overachievers Banquet. •James Merrill, Huntington Beach Fire Depanment, was honored was his work as an anon investigator and for developing the city's hazardous materials unit. •Joe Kerr, Orange County Fire dismantled jts continacncy plan and rallocated SSO ~panment, ~~ rec.ognize~ for help-million in revenuo-sharina money it had set aside in case mgdevelop a big bro~crs group of of potential shortfalls. ~refi&htcrs . who ~ed1catc ~ff-du~y Howard Jarvis, author oft~ rrc>position 36. said it time to helping pattcnts at Children s was needed to remove loopholes tn Proposition 13, his 9p.m. Sponsored by Paci fica Community Hospital, the event will be held in Hunungton Beach at the Carmen Yubba Conference Center, across the street from the Hospital of Orange County. successful 1978 property w-slashina measure. _hQspital. at l.8819 Dtlawar~St. Veteran• aeryice cliangea hour• Th!' aWllrd C"C"rtmony, sponsof'Cd- by the Orange County Fireman's Association. was held in Garden Grove. Winners this year included: •Tom Amoict. ewpon-Bcaclt Fire Department, was honored for his involvement in the city's paramedics program. •Mike Cate. Orange County Fire . H~ it passed, Oranae.<;o~y would have Ud to Department, wu-hQnored.fot..USU>f _1mmediatclx rebate S 18 million to ~ taus ~ computcn in fire prevention or for ?{i])USfiSffi:naent fim1tS o~~ ti bl. h' h d 'aJ to future years csta is ing a azar ous maten s In Auausi the supervison adopted a $1.08 billion program. budget that contained a freeze on all new construction. New hours of operation have been announ~d for the Orange Coun1y \Tcterans Service Office in Huntington Beach. The office. located at the Central Lib~ 711 I Talbert Ave .. will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays •Don Newman, Fountain Valley Fire Dcpanmcnt, was ci ted for his leadership 1s helping establish and sustain the city's paramedic pr~m. •Jim Upton, Newpon Beach Fire Depanment, was honored for his worlc in arson investigation dnd bis numerous publtc appearanCC1 ad- •Herb Jewell, Laguna Beach Fire major equipment purchases, outside COGltliCU and hirina Department, cited for community and tentativelyscheduledanewroundofbcarinp'°bqin service and coordinating the c1ty's Dec. 14 to overhaul the bud&ct in the event the measure wild lands fire defense program. passed - and Friday~ Ve~ransand dependents should call the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ central office at 834-2020 before visiting local offices. officialssaid. Korean tripletsplanning .. The board also set aside $50 million in revenue sharing money to make up potential shortfalls that mIJht resulL Rape prevention clinic set The Costa Mesa/Orange Coast Lions Club and the s 1 h • g • Costa Mesa/Ne~n Harbor Lions Club, in conjunction a eo u sea re 1n JO UT:f!-ey with Ron Lewis Taekwondo Center, is sponsorin$ a . .I.. 1 "Rape Prevention Clinic" and self-defense demonstration on Saturday, Dec. I. from noon to 2 p.m. at 2251 Harbor Bl vd., Costa Mesa. This is a free public service but reservations are requested by callinJ 63 1-65 I 6, between noon and 9 8.m. For more information, call Tom Meaney at 545-603 . Career Fair acheduled A Career Fair is scheduled Dec. 7 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the Marina High School gymnasium in Huntington Beach. Representatives from more than 50 occupauons and JOb training proarams arc scheduled 10 partietpate. For more infonnatio11, call Maray Plum. 893-6571 . Friday, Nov. 16 • No meelln11 1cbeduled By tbe Auoclated Pren Triplets who believed they were post-war Korean orphans have been learning about their roots after they were reunited with their 68-year-old mother in Orange County last month. In 1986, the 25-year-old tnplets plan to visit Seoul to meet five brothers and sisters they d1dn•t know they had. ··1 never had any desire to rake up the past until I had a past of my own:· said James Stratton of Bakersfield. ··1t's a terrific feeling." He visited Koreatown in Los Angeles for the first time this year. ''Before this, the only Korean word I knew was kimchi ,' said brother Peter. a Mission V1cJO real estate agent. "Now it seems I can't learn the language fast enough.·· K.imchi is a popular spicy Korean cabbage. "I tCcl great about e:verything." he said. "It's a combination of amaze- ment and satisfaction. Sort of like finally finish in' a loni book.'. The triplets. including the me n and their sister, Joan. were born Jan. 14, 1959, in Seoul and grew up in Orange County believing their parents were dead. They were adopted by William and Laura Stratton of Westminster when they were 8. Two years ago, they began a quest to learn about their ancestry. They found out their mother. brothers and sisters were still alive. They spent a su-da) October retreat at a ranch in Indio wnh their mother, Maeng Ok Soon, com· municating with her through an interpreter. Peter said his mother who lives in El Toro whispered, "Now I can die in peace." Their mother sang songs to them. hugged and patted them and cradled daughter Joan Stratton Wynn, who has suffered a mental handicap since b1nh. Mrs. Strauor:uaid she "felt a twinge of loss." sec mg her children reu01ted with their real mother. ··1 had been their mom (or so long. I guess 11 was a natural reaction, and 1t still huns just a little, but I told them. 'Don't worry about calling hcrmom. l understand: " she s.a1d. "And after getting to know her. I'm just tremen- dously happy for them au:· The children came to the United States from the Budd) Home or- phanage in Seoul. NB police seeking witness to hit-runinjUring 2 te~ns - A blue I ().speed btcytle was s1olcn Cash wa1 ta~n from a buStJ1MS at from an unlocked garage on the 100 4918 lnine Center Dnve. police sa) block of 39th Street. The bike was wonhSl50. • • • A woman said someone slashed three ures on her car. parked on the 800 block of West 15th Street. She calculated the damaa.e to be $1 77. Cdetalleu Ffngerpnnts left at a pipe suppl) store where SI, 7 50 worth of mach1n· cry was stolen last wttkend led to the arrest Thursda) of a 23-ycar-old Costa Mesa man. James Michael Lindquist was booked around 11: I 5 a.m. mto Costa Mesa City ·Jail on suspicion of commercial bu1"a~. He remained tbere this mornina to lieu or $10,000 bail. Pohce lifted the finaer· pnnts from Famihan Pipe and Sups>- ly, 1771 Placentia Ave .. where two power demoht1on hammers were rtPorted stolen !>Ometime durint the Newport Beach poUce said they have been unable to find a witness who can identify the driver of a silver s_pons car who 1ttuck two Cotta Mesa teen-.n and left them sprawled"'in the roadway with acrious irtjurie1. Marprito Aceves and Salvador Diaz. both l 9-~..old kitchen worbn at the Reuben E. Lee restuarant In Newpon Beach, were ridjng home on their bicycles at about 2 a.m. Sunday when they were hit in a bike lane on Dover Drive. Aceves sustained a broken neck and--is-peralyzed. Diaz suffered serious bead iQjwies. Both are beina treated at Hoq Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The car, a Datsun 280Z with California licenteplate437YAU. WIS found abandoned in Cost.a Mesa. Hair from both victims was found on the car, police said. Police said the reaistcred owner of the<:ar apparently WU Dot driYina th~ vehicle. The pcnon police bcilevc was drivina the car bu not admitted any involvement, invest}pton said. Without a wilncu, pohoe said they may be unable to make an arrest. •• 'l " $4.000 diamond nccklacc was stolen from a residence on the 400 block of South Bayfront on Balboa Island. Imne last 'WCC!cend. Th~ front wtndow of the store hQd bctn smashed with a bnck. sa1di)olicc. • • • '\ woman in the 180 block of Memll Place received a threatening telephone call Thursda} from a man ~ho claimed to be ~~= her husband bound and . He demanded $5,000. and threatened to shoot the~woman's spouse 1n the head. The phone call, around 12:45 p.m .. turned out to be hoax. ~cctricians' roots worth S9~-m: reported stolen from a tool box m the bed of a pickup truclt between 4:30 p.m. last Friday and S:30 a.m. Monday. The truck was parked at I 599 Superior A vc. Bantiqton Beacb Thieves broke down the front doo)\ to a borne in the 506 bloc~ of caJjfomia and stole two cameras. $650 in cas~!!'iscellancous jewelry . valued at SJW and miscellaneous SOOO block of Massvale and stoic $600 in cash. S 1,300 in jewelry and S l ,300 in mia«llanous hems that incluocd gold nu•ts and aold pieces. • • • Thieves stole the entire rear por· tion of a 1976 Chevrolet short.bed pickup truck v,alucd at S l1000. · Newport lleacla .. Several car ste~s were reponed stolen overnight. Vehicles parked on Alton Avenue. McGaw Avenue. Marconi Streel. Pullman trcct ind Eastman Avenue were burglenzed. police say. • • • Bnan J. Hin kle, 30. was booked at Ne~n Beach Jail for allqedly steahna $11 2 worth or cigarettes from a Luck y's upermarket Thurtda)'. • • • Nicholas A. Rottcani. 30, WI cited 'Family· friend' seized in molesting of girl, 8 coins worth $600. • • • • Somcnc entered a home tn the t 6000 block of Analer and stoic a SlAO camera after ransackina a bedroom. • • • , Buralara entered a home in the 6000 &lock of Warner Avenue and stole two handauns valued at $800. • • • Someone atole a S200 AM/FM radio from a white Datusun Kina Cab In the 16000 block of Beach Boulevard. • • • Thieve~ broltc into a home tn the -~ -·-..- Someone stole S6.00 in cash from a home in the 7000 block of Talben Ave. • • • Thieves stole thret surfboards valued at $900 from a ra1dence io the 1000 block of Slater l\vtn11f' • • • Bural1t1 took a money bq contain· Ina S.11SOO In cash and checks from the MOOIC Jaw Food Co., 88SS Adams Ave. • • • Someone entcttd the laundry Mat at 21068 Stach Blvd. lhrouah a roof vent and stole $20 in quanel'1 from a washing machine. ------~-t A newlywed said be returned from his honeymoon and disco\'cred someone hMI broke into a carpon near his apanment and stolen $5,325 worth of aoods tndudina a television set. a computer and a computer pnntcr. ••• A boat tarp worth $350 was stolen from the Udo Shipyard. I 00 hi~ )&rd Way. • •• A personnel countclor said she was arabbed by a man who followed her to her Balboa Bou&evard home. he said the man arabbcd her &rm but ned when he called out for help. for misdemeanor assault after he attcacdly truck his estranacd wife Thursday. • • • A woman reported that her purse wa snatched about 2:30 p,fl\. wh1le she was at the 1n1encct1on of Irvine Center On"e and the n Ol'tao F rttVw a)'. • • • An Ashbrook Strttt woman tt- poned an undetermined amount of Jewlery stolen f'tom her home. • • • perry Univac. 22 ~ttut1\le Plfk. reported a computer pnnter '10ltn Thunday • • • MODESTO ( i\P) -An -ycar .. ld Modesto 11rl who was kidnapped from home u her parents lept was chipper enouah te> e~t a hamburaer although she remain hOSS>'talttcd with injun sufftred 1n the abdu • tion. Authont1t characd natla Ma)' Enduxm was molested and choked unconsc1ous b a famil y friend. Larry Edward Dov.lcr. 31. of Cana.n City, ev., who has a c:nm1nal rtt0rd of sexual cnmc\ qainst children n¢a was found dared Monda) n1.&ht more than I hours after the k.1an1pt11nJ in an 1miat1on pipe three feet undcTground. he was removed from intcn i~ care al Doctof"I Medical C-enier Thursda)' ¥there she was listed lll sausfactory cond1uon. The boapiw 1 ued a statcmenl from her motblr, herT) Henry, thanl1na people fair their upport "We art ovcrwhctmed WRla 1M commun1ty respoatt &114 Whb IM ktndn o( evCf)OftC that bu blila invohcd with her care, .. lbc maid., Dowler wu arracntd Weds r•y and a prchmina_ry beari• -. let ~O\ 28 t - j l _ \ .... ...:· • Orange Cou1 OAtLY PILOT/Friday, Nowmber 18, 198-4 '• ' -14 HOUR--- SPORTSWEAR 80'5 S.ve 25%: On all Counterparts pants. Sizes 6 to 16. Large selection of styles and col OJ. fleg~ JQ.JlCLto... 40..00 22.50 ..to-30.00 Save 25%: On all moderate separates in Sportswear 80's. A large selection of pants. skirts, 1ackets. blouses and sweaters by Claude, Counterparts and more. Reg . 19.99 to 90.00 15.00 to 62.50 Save 30%: On selected sweaters from Sportswear 80's-fur blends. cottons, novelties. hand knits. cardigans and more. S-M-L. Reg . 9.99 to 154.00. 7.00 to 107.80 Save 30%: On selected blouses. Silks. cotton blends, georgenes and more in holiday colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Reg. 9.99 to 82.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 to 57.40 CASUAL & PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Save 25%: On the marked price of our fleece separates. long-sleeve crew and elastic pant. Reg 10.00 each 7.50 each AdditionaJ 25% off: On regular pnce and already reduced active collection, in- cluding La Blanca velour separates. Reg. 9 99 to 50.00 7.50 to 37.50 Additional 30% off: The marked pnce on all Gloria Vanderbilt shirts. Reg. 14.99 to 38.00. 10.50 to 26.60 Additional 25% off: The marked price of all already reduced Plaza Coordinates, Plaza Separates. Plaza blouses, and Plaza Swearers Reg. 9.99 to 69 99 7.49 to 52.49 Save 25%: On all regular price coordinates from Campus Casuals, Pant-Her, Russ Togs, Devon. Jack Winter, and Act Ill (Aileen not Included). Reg 20.00 to 100.00 • 15.00 to 75.00 Save 25%: 0.n regular price of selected novelty pullover Plaza sweaters. Mar1ea Kim, Diane Von Furstenberg, Beldoch Popper. Miss Gothem, Leroy, Eber. Jade. Rosanna. and our own Italian imports. Reg. 24.00 to 56.00 t8.00 to 42.00 S.ve 30%: Selected regular price Plaza blouses. 1n many fabrics. styles, from Lee Mar. Lady Arrow. Josephine, Lady Manhattan. and more Reg 22.00 to 46 00 16.40 to 32.20 S.ve 30%: On all misses denim in Plaza Sportswear Reg . 26.00· 30.00 • 11.20 to 21 .00 S.ve 30%: Regular pnce polyester Pant- Her basics. jackets. Reg. 50 00 36,00 Pants or skirts. Reg 26.00 11.20 S.ve 30%: Regular pnce Personal Haber- dashery polyester basics, 1ackets Reg . 70.00 41.00 Pant or skirt Reg 32.00 22.40 - DRESSES, COATS, SPECIAL SIZES Save 30%: Our entire colle~tion of regular price misses petite dresses. reg. 39.99 to 98.00 . 28.00 to 88.60 Save 30%: Our entire collection of regular priced better and updated dresses. Reg . 89.99 to 142.00 .. . . . . .63.00 to 99.40 Save-30%:-00r entire-collecllon of regular pnce Plaza and Moderate dresses tn misses and women's sizes. reg. 29.99 to 88.00 . . . . . . . . . .21 .00 to 61.ti() Additional 30% off: The marked price of all already reduced dresses from misses, • petites, and women's collections. Reg. 19.99 to 89.99 . . .. 14.00 to 63.00 Save 40%: On our entire collection of regular pnce and already reduced social occasion dresses, matte 1erseys, tissue faille, sequins, and beaded items, reg. 17.99 to 144.00 10.80 to 88.40 Additional 30% off: All regular price and already reduced misses coats, wools, wool blends, Kashmiracle, fur trims, and rab- bits, orig. 79 .99 to 259.00 55.99 to 181.30 Additional 30% off: On all already reduc· ed More Woman sportswear, 38 to 44, from Ms. Russ, Campus Casuals, Lady Manhattan. Reg 19.99 to 59.99 . . ..... 14.00 to 42.00 Save 300~: On all regular pnce More Woman sportswear, 38 to 44, Ms. Accent, Ms. Russ, Ms. Bond. Reg . 22.00 to 84.00 15.40 to 58.80 Additional 30% off: All already reduced petite sportswear. separates, coordinates lexcept Liz Claiborne). Reg. 14.99 to 48 99 .. 10.49 to 34.29 Save 30%: On all regular price petite sportswear. Counterparts, Russ, SML, Devon. (except Liz Claibornel. Reg 32.00. to 48.00 . . . 22.40 to 33.60 Save 50%: On all furs·. S~tect from lynx. 'o~ mink and others Complimentary gift .·.•ap of your choice Plaza Downtown • os Angeles, Panorama City, Del Amo, :Pntury City, Newport Beach, Riverside, \iorthridge, 5.anta Anita, Glendale, Sher nan Oaks, Fashion Valley. Thousand Oaks, Brea. Santa Monica. Beverly Center. JUNIORS > AdditJonel 30% off: Marked price on all our woven tops from Judy Knapp, Byer and more. (Santa Cruz and Esprit not in- cludecf.) Sizes 3 to 13 and S,-M ·L. Reg . 15.99 to 32.00 . . . . . . .11.20 to 22.40 Save 30%: Regular and sale priced separates from Generra. Many styles. Reg. 20.00 to 50 .00 . . . . . . .. 14.00 to 35.00 AddJtk>Nll 30% off: Ticketed price on all our marked down Junior sportswear and dresses. Includes Esprit, Generra, Tomboy and Santa Cruz. Sizes 3 to 13 and S-M-L. Save 26%: Regular priced fleece. Crew necks and elastic waist pants. S-M -L. Reg. 10.00 each . . . .. 7.50 MCh Save 30%: Otf, the marked price of r~ sweater jackets. Many styles. Reg. 39.99 to 60.00 21.00 to 42.00 Sava 30%: Off .t1deted pr~e on selected casual and corduroy pents from Sasson. Cherokee, A . Byer and Christie Evans. (Esprit and Santa Cruz not included I Sizes 3 to 13. Reg . 19.99 to 40.00 . .. . . . . .. .. . 14.00 to 21.00 Save 30%: Off the marked price on all iunior dresses. Wovens and knits from Oops and Byer. Sizes 3 to 13 and S·M-L. Reg. 9.99 to 68.00 . . . . . 7.00 to 47.IO Save 30%: All our sweaters e>ecept Esprit and Santa Cruz. Fur blends, lhetlands, cottons and more. S-M ·L. Reg. 9.99 to 36.00 . 7.00 to 21.20 .. -· LINGERIE Save 25%: All our bras, panty gir es, control briefs and body briefers. Bait, Warner's, M aidenform, Olga, and more. Reg . 2.99 to 17.00 ... 2.24 to 12.75 Save 25%: The marked price on all daywear lingerie (except Calvin Klein.) Camisoles. half-slips, full slips, teddys, tap pants, tank tops. From Olga. Ma1denform, Warner's, Vassarette, Dior, more. Reg . 5.99 to 46.00 .............. 4.49 to 34.50 Save 25%: Entire collect1on of panties by Maidenform, Warners. Vassarette, Olga, Jockey, Lily of France, and more. (Except Calvin Klein.) Reg. 2.00 to 12.00 . 1.50 to 9.00 Save 33%: On the marked pnce on our entire collection of sleepwear, tncots, knits, flannel, and Cuddleskin. From Bar- bizon, Gilligan & O'Malley, Vanity Fair, Lanz, Eve Stillman, more. Reg. 9.99 to 180.00. .. ........ ' ... 6.67 to 120.00 Save-33%:-en ourermre Tobe; - -- loungawear and designer department. Favorites from Gilligan & O'Malley, Vanity Fair, David Brown, Jack Murphy, Dior, more, reg. 24 .99 to 90.00 ... 16.63 to 60.00 ACCESSORIES Save 33%: On the marked price of all bet· ter and designer handbags and clutches. Choose from Pierre Cardin. Anne Klein, Italian imports and more. Ong. 58.00 to 90.00 . . . ... 38.87 to 60.00 Save 33%: On the ma·rked price of all leather handbags and clutches. Choose from Stone Mountain, Ganson. Phillippe, B.H. Smith and more. O~ig . 14.99 to 96.00 ....... 10.00 to M.00 Save~33%: Of6 the marked price of all vinyl handbags and clutches. Bags by Ganson, Bueno. Julius Resnick and more. Reg. 9.99 to 38.00 .......... 6.67 to 26.33 Save 33%: On the marked price of all fabric handbags and clutches including evening bags. Reg. 23.00 to 36.00 1.5.33 to 24.00 Save 33%: On our entire stock of Monet• and Trifan· jewelry including necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings and more. Reg . 5.00 to 80.00 .... 3.33 to 63.33 Save 33%: On the marked price of all pierced and clip earrings from Carol Oauplaise, Catherine Stein, Tancer & ·Two, Encore, Mona So and more. Reg. 5.00 to 40.00 .......... 3.33 to 28.17 Save 33%: Marked price of all twist bead necklaces including semi-precious. From Encore, Mona So, Jordan Ross and more. Reg. 2.99 to 25.00 .......... 1.97 to 11:17 Save 33%: M arked price of all ladies belts. Leather, fabric, metal and more. Includes ; FINE JEWELRY Save 60%: On a special selection of dia- mond jewelry in Fine Jewelry. Reg. 300.00 to 7999.00 .. 160.00 to 3811.00 SHOES Save 1/3: Off the marked price on all our boots from Gloria Vanderbilt, Nina. 9 West, Mia. Candies, Esprit de Corp, lmpo, Jacques Cohen. Naturalizer and Joyce. Reg . 24.99 to 120.00 18.87 to 80.00 Save 1/3: Off the marked price on all dress and casual shoes from Lifestride. Axiom, Sunset West, Calico, Red Cross, Cobbies. Cobbie Cuddlers, Socialites. Penaljo. Revelations, Easy Street, Famolare, Bar Harbor, Naturalizer, Joyce and Sportact. Reg. 9.99 to 58.00 .... 8.67 to 38.17 Save 1/3: All our junior shoes (not in- cluding active shoes). 9 West, Candie's, Esprft-cte-Ct>rp, L-::r.-simone.-5RO: Jazz, More. Reg . 19.99 to 54.00 .. 13.33 to 31.00 Save 1/3: Off the marked price on our en- tire collec.tion of Bandolino. Caressa. Gloria Vanderbilt, Cities, Nina, Liz Claiborne, Evan Picone. D'Antonio. Paliz- zto, Anne Klein, Andrew Geller and Garoline. Reg. 34.99-146.00 . 23.33 to 97.33 YOUNG MEN Sava 33%: On entire stock of young men's blazers and slacks. Orig. 16.99 to 90.00 .................... 11.99 to 83.00 Save 33%: On all short and long sleeve woven shirts for young men. (Generra not included.) Reg. 9.99 to 24 .00 1.87 to 18.00 Save 33%: On all sweaters and outerwear for young men. ( Gener'ra not included. I Orig. 9.99 to 75.00... . .... 8.87 to 50.00 Save 33%: On polar fleece by J uneau and Fresh Squeeze in Young Men. Save 30%: on young men's neckwear and belts. Reg. 6.00 to 15.00 .... 4.20 to 10.60 BOYS' 4 TO 20 Save 33%: On all boys' 8 to 20 solid knit shirts. Campus Le Tigre and other famous maker. Reg. 10.00 to 13.50 ... 1.17 to 1.00 Additional 26% off: the marked sale price of all boys' 8 to 20 sweaters, Reg. 10.00 to 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 6.26 to 13.50 Additional 25% off: the marked sale price on all boys casual pants and dress separates. Farah, Bugle Boy, G.A .S., others. Reg. 14.00 to 39.00 .. 7.60 to 19.50 S.ve 33%: on all suits, sportcoats and slacks for boys 4 to 7. Reg. 12.00 to 50.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 1.00 to 36.00 AddidoMI 26% off: 'the marked sale price on Billy the Kid separates for boys' 4 to 7. Reg . 10.00 to 16.00 .......... 3.75 to I .GI Save 26%: On Levi's denim jeans for boys' 4 to 7. Reg. 16.00 ............ 12.00 WEST COAST KIDS designer brands. Reg. 3.99 to Save 30%: On our entire stock of fleece 40.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2.81 to 28.11 for newborn, infants, toddler boys and S.ve 33%: On marked price of all scarves, girls and girls' 4 to 14. Separates and sets. ties. shawls and wraps. Silks, acryli~ Beg 7.00 to....40.00.,..., ........ 4.•-to 21.00 wools. Orfg. 7 .00 to .00 ... 4.17 to 11.• S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of dresses S.ve 33%: On the marked price of all and dress-ups for newborns, inf ants tod- small leather goods and purse acces~ries dler girls and boys, and girls' 4 to i4. l'teg. including designer goods. Choose from 14.00 to 80.00 .............. l .IO to M.00 Pierre Cardin, Mundi, Princess Gardner, Save 30%: On girls' accessory plush Bu)(ton. Baronet and more. Reg. 5.00 to animals. Reg. 2.00 to 50.00 .. 1.4' to 31.00 100.00 ..................... 3.33 to II.II Save 30%: Oh Carter's basil:: layette S.ve 33%: All rain jackets and umbrellas. T-shirts, gowns, sacque sets, towels and Includes reversible rain jackets and wash cloths. Reg. 2. 75-11 .00 . 1.13 to 7.10 automatic-folding and animal head um-Save 30%: Entire collection of activew ... r brellas. Orig. 5.99 to 15.00 ... 4.00 to 10.00 for girls 7 to 14. Reg. 12.00 to S.ve 20%: On all hosiery including Hanes, 40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 to 21.00 Round the Clock, Evan Picone, Liz S.ve 30%: All girls' daywear: underwear Claiborne and more. slips, bras and sock~. ' Reg. 1.50 to 28.00 .•........ 1.20 to 22.40 Reg. 1.49 to 12.00 ........... 1.0I to 1.40 .. ve 20%: On all bodywear and workout AdcldoMI 30% off: The marked price of accessories. Leotards, tights, legwarmera already reduced cabbage patch slippers. for and parachute pants by Danskin, Marika kids. Reg . 14.99 .................• 10.IO Flexatard and more. •ve JO%: On all girls' totes, backpacks Orig. 6.95 to 37.00 ........ l.M to 21.IO and bags. Nylon or vinyl. Reg . 4.50 tb S.V. 20%: All cubic zirconia. Choote 14.00 •••......... ·-.•.... a.11 to•• from pendants, rings and earrings in a 1eve ~: On entlrfl collection of Esprit variety of shapea end sizea. Reg. 6.99 to aponawear for glrls' 4 to 14. Reg. 18.00 to 19.99 ................... l.IO eo 11.00 45.00............. .. .... 12.IO to rt.IO ~==NO :nllPHONI, MAIL OR IPICIAL ORDERS. •ucno~ r , i ¥ I ....._ ( - I M.;: ··sATU ·RDAY , NOVEMBER 17TH. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Save 40%: On entire stock of Haggar slacks. Belt loop styles in polyester flannel. !Expandomatics not included.) Reg. 21 .99 to 30.00 .................. 13.20 to 11.00 Save 40%: On all Haggar sportcoats in wool and wuol blends. Reg. 69.99 to 100.00 ............... 41.95 to S0.00 Save 33%: On entire collection of men's sweaters and outerwear. Regular and sale price. Designer and famous mal<ers (Robert Bruce Orlon V-neck sweaters and vests not included.) Reg. 20.00 to 135.00 . 13.33 to 90.00 Additional 33% off: The marked price on Neil Martin flannel slacks. You save 50% ! Reg. 32.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.67 Additonel 33% off: The marked priced on men's corduroy slacks. Reg. 28.00 to 32.00 . . . . . 13.33 to 14.67 Save 60%: On turtlenecks and prairie shirts from Munsingwear and Broadway's owrt privated label. Reg . 15.00 to 20.00 .... 7.50 to 10.00 Save 40%: On our entire sportcoat selec· tion from John Henry, Da vid Hunter, Levi's, and more. Orig. 75.00 to 120.00 . . 45.00 to 72.00 Save 33%: On entire collection of Arrow and Puritan knit shirts. Reg . 15.00 to 19~00-. r. ~ 14.00 to 12.17- Save 33%: All designer knit shirts tn dept. 212. Reg . 20.00 to 35.00 .. 13.33 to 23.33 S.ve 33%: On Sasson long sleeve. woven sportshirts. Reg. 20.00 . . . . 13.33 S.ve 33%: On all Joel knit sportshirts. Reg . 25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.87 Save 33%: On all weekendwear including Cadaz, Jantzen, Mark Elliott and famous French makers. Reg. 19.99 to 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.30 to 25.33 S.ve 40%: Entire collection of warm-ups both regular an sale price. Reg. 40.00 to 98.00 . . . . . . ............. 24.00 to 58.80 MEN'S FURNISHINGS S.ve 30%: All men's dress shirts from every designer and famous maker. Full cut, fitted. solids or fancies. Reg. 10.99 to 40.00.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.38 to 28.00 S.ve 30%: Entire stock of men's hosiery.by famous makers. Reg. 3.00 to 10.50 ....................... 2.10 to 7.35 S.ve 33%: On all men's neckwear. Reg. 9.50 to 16.50 .............. I .ff to 11.55 S.ve 33%: Our own raincoats. Single or double breasted styles with zip out linings. Reg. 79.99 to 125.00 ....... 53.33 to 83.33 S.Ve 33%: Every men's suit.• Wool and wool blends in traditional and contem- porary styles. Reg . 149.00 to 325.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99.33 to 218.16 ~ vailable, in Plaza, Panorama City, Anaheim. Del Amo, West Covina, Topanga Plaza. Century City, Huntington Beach. Newport, Orange, Cerritos. Nor· thridge, Pasadena, Santa Anita, Laguna. Fox Hills, Glendale, Sherman Oaks. Fashion Valley, Thoustnd Oaks, Brea, La Jolla, Carlsbad, Santa Monica and Beverly Center. P a.ve 33%: All our m&n's better tailored drus alacks. Reg. 55.00 to 87.50 . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .31.• to 44.• lne n%: On ell better tailored sport- coats. Reg. 95.00 to 325.0013.33 to 211.18 lne 30%: All our terry velour robes 1n solid• or stripes. One size fits all. Reg: 55.00 to 60.00. . . . . . . . . 31.IO to 42.00 HANDWOVEN ORIENT AL RUGS Save an addidonel 10%: off the sale prices on all wool dhurries. selected Bokharas and all 100%~silk Chinese rugs available in Downtown Plaza, Del Amo, Topanga Plaza, Northridge, Santa Anita, Glendale, Sherman Oaks, Newport Beach, Laguna Hills, Century City and Santa Monica. Selection varies by store. DOMESTICS ~ ' . Save 50%: Selected discontinued sheets with famous names, twin to king, orig. 11.00 to 100.00 . . . 5.50 to 50.00 Save 50%: Selected flannel sheets, twin to king, orig. 13.00 to 24.00 4.19 to 12.50 Save 50%; "China Nights'' satm sheets and cases by the pair, full to kings, orig. 38.00 to 60.00 . . . . .. 19.00 to 30.00 Save 50%: All solid color Fieldcrest Perfectton • sheets and cases by the pair, twin to king, orig. 12.00 to 27.00 . . . . . . . , . _ 6.00 to 13;50 Save 50%: Selected comforte-rs in discon- tinued patterns. twin to king, orig. 60.00 · to 300 00 . 30.00 to 150.00 Save 50%: All regular price sleep pillow in down, feather or synthetics, reg 15.00 to 140.00 . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 to 70.00 Save 60%: All regular price mattress pads. twin to king, reg. 7.00 to 115.00 . . . . . . . . 13.50 to 57.50 $.;~~ 50%: A ll our Regency blankets from Martex, acrylic conventional. thermal or cotton thermal, orig. 25.00 to 65.00, on sale at 15.99 to 36.99 .. 8.00 to 18.50 Bonus savings: Save 50% on all discon· tinued bath towels, orig. 4.00 to 20.00. on sale at 2.99 to 13.99 . . . 1.49 to 6.99 Save 50%: All beach towels, except Can- dy Stripe pattern, orig. 14.99 to 40.00 7.49 to 19.99 Bonus Nvings: Save 50% on all scales in our Bath Shop, orig 32 .00 to 195.00. on "'81e at 16.99 ta 195.00 ... 8.49 to 97.49 30% off: Everything in our Tableto11. Shop, except custom table pads. orig. 99c to 149.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70c to 105.00 Save 60%: All comforters by Croscill and Dakotah. twin to king. 100.00 to 360.00 50.00-to 1•.0CJ S.ve 60%: All bedspreads in our Bedroom Ensemble department, twin to king, reg. 50.00 to 320.00. . . . . .. 25.00 to 180.00 Save 50%: All comforter sets, twin to king, reg. 120.00 to 340.00 I0.00 to 170.00 S.ve 50%: All made-to-measure and ready-made draperies. Save 50%: All made-to-measure and in- stock mini-blinds. CLOSET SHOP S.v• 30%: All closet ensemble items. reg. 9.99 to 24.99 . . . . . 7.00 to 17.50 Save 30%: All dinnerware savers, reg . 6.59 to .99.... . . . · J.12 to 34.30 leve 21'%: All men's pajamas in solids or fancies. Diplomat and famous French dnlgners. Reg . 12.99 to a.we 11%: All Bumes of Boston• picture 22.00. . . . . . . . . ............ 1.74 to 1LIO frames, reg. 3.99 to 35.00 ... 2.IO to 24.IO leve 111: Marked price on entire collection .. ,,. ~: All personalized Christmas of men's ahoes drt11 end catual atyl•. cards, reg. 14.95 to 38.00 11.22 to 21.IO (Active thees not Included.) Reg . 24.99 to a.ve 21%: All boxed Christmas cards, 126.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.17 to M.• reg. 4.50 to 16.00 3.a to 11.11 MAY VARY IY STORE. ALL. WHILE OUANtiillS LAST. -- FURNITURE Save 1011.00: Stanley's American Crafts- man S-pc. dining room set, orig. 2015.00 .. ············ . . . •. 00 Save 1271.00: Matching china, orig. 2475.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1199.00 Save 1001.00: Stanley's Campari 5-pc. dining room set. orig. 2000 00 999.00 Save 901.00 Matching china. ong. 2000.00 '· 1099.00 Save 1101.00: Hooker S·pc. bedroom set, orig. 2100.00 . . . . 999.00 Save 401.00: Matching 2-door chest, orig. 850.00 449.00 Save 1351.00: Stanley's 5-pc bedroom set, orig. 2350.00 999.00 Save 478.00: Matching 2-door chest. ong. 975.00 . . . . . . . 499.00 Save 801.00: Hooker 3-pc. wall system, orig. 1800.00 .00 Save 550.00: Classic French-s tyle sofa peach damask with Scotchgard' protection, orig 3100.00, on sale at 1948.00 . 1398.00 Bonus saving: Brass and glass 3 piece oc cas1onal table set, orig 1200.00. on sale at 597 00 488.00 Bonus savings: Oriental style cocktail or lamp table with glass insets, ong 400.00, on sale at 299.00 . . 199.00 Bonus savings: Swivel rocker with rever· sible T-cushion. orig_ 425 00. on s~ --14"9""00-. . 149.00 Bonus Nvings: Transitional sofa 1n a blue and white stripe, orig. 850.00, on sale at 599 00 . . . . . 498.00 Bonu!I savings: Matching loveseat, orig 800 00. on sale at 579 00 488.00 Bonus savings: 2·pc trad1ttonal sofa and loveseat combination. orig 1550 00, on sale at 978 .00 778.00 Bonus savings: Our trad1t1onal wing chair 1n dotted 1acquard. orig 400 00. on sale at 199 00 188.00 Bonus savings: Camel back sofa in Wedgwood blue 1acquard and matching loveseat, orig. 1650 00. on sale at 948.00 888.00 Save 351.00: Imported 4-pc white wicker seating group orig 650.00 299.00 Save 121.00: lmpQrted pern point Bergere chair, orig. 300 00 179.00 Save 301.00: Breakfront collector's cabinet, 38x14x76" orig 900 00 599.00 Save 46.00: Imported suede foot stoot. orig 65 00 19.00 Save 251.00: lrnQortep classic Bergere.. chair with suede seat and back . orig 450 00 . 199.00 Save 351.00: Capri low profile recliner. Olefin velvet 1n cocoa. ong 750 00 399.00 Save 351.00: Leather Plus recliner by Cat· napper 1n blue or saddle. orig 700 00 349.00 Save 202.00 to 582.00: Berkline Cerrcmar family room group, covers 1n Herculon olefin 1n slate blue. orig 400 00 to 1350 00 on sale at 249 00 to 799 00 198.00 to 788.00 Save 462.00: Trans1t1onal ~ueen converti- ble sofa, 1n Imperial cocoa or blue. ong 950 00. on sate at 499 00 · 488.00 Save 551.00: Traditional super queen con vert1ble sofa with polyfoam matt~ss ong 1150.00. on sale at 699 .00 599.00 Similar savings: same style with Spinal Guard mattress or in stationary sofa or loveseat TOYS Save 25%: All pre-school and infant toys, reg 3 99 to 32 99 2.99 to 24.74 AREA RUGS AND CARPETING S.ve an addtdonllt 25%: on the sale prices of all area rugs, orig. 80.00 to 800.00. ~sale at 39.99 to 249.00 29.99 to 331.75 S.ve 40% to 60%: Wall-to-wall carpeting in 5 plush styles, 100 colorations, orig. 28.00 to 52.00 14.99 to 22.• 9q. yd. -~ SILVERWARE Save 18%: Our goldplated "Gold Floral Tapestry" flatware service for 12, no special orders. reg 199.00 99.• S.ve 50%: 91 -pc. service for 12 in quahty One1do stainless plus caddy, 2 pattems, no special otders. reg 199 00 99.00 S.ve &OCM>: 5-pc place settings in Heirloom Ltd . Hetrloom. Community or Oelu)(e 1n Oneida 18 8 stainless. no special orders, reg 27 50 to 75.00 13.75 to 37.50 CHINA AND CRYSTAL Additionel 25% Nvings: on sale priced 20-pc. China dinnerware sets from Sang'o, no special orders, orig. 142.00, on sale at 79.99 . • . 59.99 Save 40%: on regular-pnced 20-pc fine china dinnerware sets from Sango no special orders. orig 125.00 ~ 75.00 S.ve 50%: All Mikasa dinnerware sets no special orders. Save 50%: All Nornake dinnerware place settings and sets, no special orders S.ve 50%: Kinvara full lead crystal tableware from Galway, assorted styles. reg. 65.00 . 32.50 S.ve 40%: All Lenox Crystal Gallery tableware, assorted. Save 40%: All Lenox decorated, sculptured and holiday g1ftware, no special orders HOUSEWARES Save 20%: All Braun electrics not 1n- clud1ng personal cate lems orig 27 00 !O 100 00 21.60 to 79.99 Save 20%: All Farberware small electrics and opPn s·ock cookware orig 19 00 tc 450 00 15.20 to 360.00 Save 25%: A ' Re1k es glassware or o -+5-00 •o 20-00 11 .25 to 15.90 Save 30%: Alt Ourobar barware. orig 15 00 10.50 Save 30%: A ll Henckels ope., stoc:k ::utlP•-. . Save 50%: A1 non·electr-c .\oi..s Save SO°k: Al Metro cookware and 3ccessor 1es Save 20%: 24 pc l\lord1c glassw ·m· set ·eq 9 99 7.99 Save 20%: LSV 20 piece glass C11nnerw3ri set reo 9 99 7.99 I LAMPS -left a.• 30" diamond and oval cul crystal vase lamp with V\1+11t ribbon shade, reg. 75 00 .41.• S.v. 10.00: Sohd brass pharmacy lamp • 5. 1tylea, ad1ust1ble, wall lamps available, t6o, oriO 49.99 . . . ; .... ."' .. - " .ae Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 18, lDM • Make Tot's d_eath won't~ end debate bjr the skeptics ... us your choic.e for family shopping, dining J! and entertainment. Albertson's Wey ,, ',,, ..... '51 427 ' Alexander's Bar & Grill T>ie l>P11 "1.. I 'oJ' <l r..,. S f l4 ::>•23 Biibo Bagglns 545 1718 Meu Verde Travel AP HJfJC •cJI 16 , v•SliS 55b b31 l Mlone·s r .f"° • 1 '' "(/ 18 ~I '"'19 •n• • i•~· , ~"·•PS s,;"uJs d<>C1 O.UM\ 9·9 6'3" Mrs. Fl•lda' Cookies Open ng Soon L Bank of America 759--4476 Music Market 546·0038 Photography by Jeffrey o.,,. •, 5•·• e i ~· Dolphin Hair We•come e· ' "aa •o fOo.1 "ShJ' '1 t>•tt...i 'Y 540-0600 Edward• Cinema ' 979 ~Ill Fuddruckers Oeot a't> '• 10, o.e• • ':) dlll'S 545· 6 "86 Plecemakers H!Jnd (Ju l1ea Qwlls and a•t decori11•n9 1r•ms rhar Se"'"9 world l.tmous "'''' a no11se o•com1t 'lamovrgfJtS n d • clSt18 d "O"'f' 31mo$on•r• &41·'.l 12 75• 2518 Swensen'• Hamburger Hamlet 5,..,,.,se" s s• 1 ma~es ce "ealv«ng vn•Q1.16 • rea• '9 srore 1'11! Old .'>ilmOurgers wrlh" New ras"'· ,. w.~, Yo,. 51yt• 01r 556-693" : 54tP392 Upper Cuts Ice Capades Chalet I unoo"I! d lle1 ,, endly ''"'" 979 8881) e•ce/19111 curs Mamselle Beauty 850 1889 , Supply Wheel land I Como1e11 II ul il Hapor 10111'•• rOu ..,,,,, 1 m a1or O•and q9av1y att -;oor 0•-'"9 needs 1 otodvcts lor '1111 "'" so•c1al111n9 m t•p11r1 ( .ina s ~1n care sal6S & Hrv1ce 1 66:>·2B7S 7S1·4BB2 I ) • I ' Mesa Verde Center. 2701 Harbor Blvd (Harbor ~ Adams) Cosfalii11eSa CA ): L 0 M A LINDA(AP)- Just a few hOurs after doctors completed their historic tran ... plant of a be- boon 's heart into the infant Baby Fae, skep- tic1 m the medi· cal and animal rights com- munities btpn AIL questioning the controversial oper- ation. Baby Fae's death at 9 p.m. Thurs- day, three weeks after the surgery at Loma 'Linda University Medical Center. is not likely to end debate over use oflhe animal heart that boat in her longer than did her own congenitally defonned organ. · Only four people previously had their heans replaced by animal hearts. All the patients were adults and the longest any lived was 31h days. Doctors at Loma Linda and others in the medical community defended the operation as a necessary step to save the baby's life, asserting that the method was the most likely to give her a long life. But other experts raised ethical questions. "I think that they did not make any effon to get a human infant bean because the y were set on doing a baboon," said Dr. Paul I. Terasaki, professor of su rgery at UCLA and director of the Cahfomia Regional Organ Procurement Agency. Dr. Leonard Bailey, who led the team that perfonned th.e transplant Oct. 26, said be did not know a human hean was available at the time. But he said the focus of years of lab research had been on xcno- transplantat1on, the science of de-velopin~ animal hearts that are compauble in cell and tissue structure with the recipient. "Science must develop hand-in- hand with ethics," Bailey said in an interview with the American Medical Association Publication released Thursday. "From the start of this formal project 14 months ago, we have clearly insisted upon a thera{>Cutic intent. This is not simply expenn'len- tation for experimentation. For the first time, it appears possible to do a xenografi not by random chance. but with science aforethought. "I suppose we could have used a human heart that was outsized and UlifWis not tTssue:nfaTchecf. andThat would have pacified some people, but it would have been poor science,'' he added. In Dallas. the American Hean and enjoy leisurely shopping at charming Lido Marina Village ... on the waterfront in Newport Beach. There is no other shopping center in the world quite like it. You 'll find the latest in designer fashions. Fine jewelry. European kitchen items. Exotic gifts. Yachts. Imported glassware . Walk the harbor-side boardwalk. Browse, sip, sup ... discover intriguing after dining experiences. Lido Marina Village. A distinctive voyage in shop- ping and dining you will truly enjoy. 1. Li•o Silb Fiat Co1t1rt f ui•lt collection of tilh, hand kniti & band budlHi llem1 2. F1a Fret Gaat1 I Glft1 Flne lmport.d qi.hi & 1ilv•r crytl&l 3. Coraoraat Cr1iln Cb&rter.d day crui•• -~ ... w.ddlnqa, bt.nqu~· . 4. Tk• vma1e Co. Claulc dffiqu• & crulM WHr. S. ltWfOrt Sailla1 Cl•• ProfeHiocaJ lnltructiont, quality O..t of o .. r 37 1&llboat1, lnl•rnational aaillnq •ac.tloDt I. CHcelattrit Ga•r•a el ltlti•• Cboaolat .. ln eaquJatte ChrUtmaa J*!UiJnq Local deli••ry and nationwide mallinq. J 7. LI•• look Ike,,. wqelt lfltction of tmpr...tofiilt art booke, nautJe&l Cbrbtm&1 cuda 6 Offr 100 c&lenda.n I. lt1ti••• hat lr11t el ...... -Motbillq l• 1ta11dlnq betw"n rou ud the d..Squr - I. L1l1l'1 Oa Tkt Wattrlr•at Br..ifut, M11dwicb .. , l&l&da, ptaaa, be.eraqN, wine a c..r from around lb• world. 10. car ... 111'• SpotttwMr t cu.tom lllOnOQT&mmiJlq 11. Mr. Salu Lo-cal qourm•I food, lrOM11 yoqu.rt. bHlthy MJJdwichff I Z. 4rt Diataai1a1 Calltry SP41Ci&lial11q ill fi.ne art poet•r• a..nd cu.tom framioq. 13. Liltttt'I Flne leal~r. fun a11d d .. tqu•r ch- 14. Aaatttt'1 Platt Cloth .. for casual Calilorula UTinq l S. Getr11'1 Caatltl fln• d•nnlnq, frHh..t food, m06t r....onabl• prlcet 11. W11tMeH ......... . lnterutioNl d.lllilaq ln a wet.rftottl etmoepbere you woa't foTQel. 17. lea Trt1111n Otttinc:tt'" •h•ll•. coral, few-Irr, pmit. & qtfte for home or bo.tt 11. llartla Lawrtact lalltdes Coet .. apor.,,. u1 I ecv.lpture by mafor ll'lt.r· oaUoo&I u11ltf 11. w ...... ,. Jtw1ltr1 J'Uae It -..Irr 6 cultoa ct.lique. Association issued a statement ex· pressina hope "that Baby Fae will survive and live a Ions Ufe." Dr. Roben J. liviflc, a Yale University medical ethicsexpen, said the chances of ·finding compatible human hean1 for .infants born with conaenitally deformed heans "has a very low likelihood." ''Most heart donors art aocldent victims, and most infants don't dri vc cars .. Levine said. "Somewhere atona the line, some· body has to take the leap." said Dr. Jack Provonsha, director of Loma Linda's Center for Christian Bioethics. "I think it is a very significant accompHshment.'' said Dr. Adrian ~ntrowitt, who performed the first U'.S. first heart operation, on an infant. "I lll"lust say in all honesty 1hat WORLD J didn't expect this baby to live this Iona." But he said in 1n interview today on the "CBS MGrning News" that he wouldn't try an animal·to-human transplant. . "I think there arc human infant hearts available," he said, notina that about t ,000 babies arc born withoot brains each /ear. ..The intercstina thing is that i there arc 1,000 human hearts a vailablc, it$ hard to aec how one couldn't be fbund if you looked very hard." r..c "I, ifl were the suraeon, would not repeat this procedure," said Or. Isadore Rosenfelt of Ntw York Hospital, also interviewed on the program. Before doctors rush to do more su ch transplan~ he said. "one bas to really study what we have learned from this operation." Chernenko (Jenle• •ttack plu MOSCOW - President Konstantin U. Chernenko has endorsed a draft 1985 budaet, telling Communist Party leaders the proposal strengthens Soviet defenses to help protect "the peaceful work of the Soviet people." The comments were part of what the official media billed as a major speech that Chernenko delivered to the party's ruling Politburo in a closed meetina Thursday. "Our country is not going to attack anyone," Chernenko was quoted as saying. "This is clear to every sober-minded person. But we will strenathen our defense capability, guarchng the peaceful work of the Soviet people, upholding the cause of peace all over the world." Philippine prate.ten hold rally MANILA, Philip~ines -Some 10,000 protesters m~rcbed to President Ferdinand E. Marcos s tightly guarded palace today and burned effigies of Marcos and Uncle Sam fashioned to symbolize a dying government propped up by the United States. Police, who had threatened to stop the march, relented as dusk fell , allowing protesters to hold a 90-minute rally at the foot of a bridge leading to the palace. As the effigies burned, there were firecracker explosions and chants of "U.S.-Marcos dictatorship, falling down." Man y of the protesters were leftist students and workers who waved red flags and chanted denunciations of Marcos and America. Libyan troop• •tlll ln Chad PARIS -President Francois Mittrrrand tod{ly admitted lhat Libyan troops had not completed their P.ullout from Chad. tRspite an announcement six days ago that France and Libya had withdrawn all their forces from the central African nation. Mitterrand said lhe Libya n withdrawal was continui!IJ. The president spoke at a news conference at the Elysee Palace following his return Thursday night from a surprise meeting with Libyan leader Co I Moammar Khadafy on the Greek island of Crete . OAS back Contadora plan BRASILIA, Brazil -The Organization of Amencan States endorsed the Contadora group's peace plan for Central America, calling on all American nations to "settle their conflicts by peaceful methods alone." The organization also called Thursda_yJQr new negouations..beLw.ecaBritainand.Argentina~ver - n ts to tne "F'allcTand Islands. OAS working groups approved a draft proposal for a 1986 conference on drug trafficking. The draft peace plan by the Contadora co untries-Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela -calls for a negotiated regional settlement of conflicts in Central America and urges all countries involveato avoid interferenccilf the internal affa1rs of othm. HI. ID Stali.n's daughter 'prisoner in U.S.' Says she always leavtn kids behind MOSCOW (AP) -Josef Stalin's daughter said today that she felt like a prisoner durina 17 years as a defector in "the so-called free world" and had decided on her own to return fro m the West to rejoin her fam ily. Comparing herself to the biblical prodigal son, Svetlana Alliluyeva said she was "never free for a single day" during her exile. She said she had become the "favorite pet" of the CIA cforing her stay in the United States. "The decision to return to my homeland, to my children, my grand- children and friends was my personal decision," she t9ld a group of about two dozen Sov1et and foreign cor- respondents at a news conference 'held at the Soviet Women's Commit- tee. Her return was announced by the official Tass news agency Nov. 2. The report said Miss Alliluyeva's Soviet t:itize nship had been restored and 1ha1 her 13-year-old American-born daughter Olga, who came 10 Moscow with her mother, was granted Soviet cit izenship. Appeanng relaxed and speaking with assuranQC, Miss Alliluyeva said she always felt "profound guilt" at leaving her two children behind when she defected while in India in 1967. She later became a U.S. citizen. She has two grown children in the Soviet. U nion, both by a previous marriaac. AUiluyeva is her mother's maiden name. "I feel happy at last, I have returned borne;· she said, adding later."We have occn met here with generosity and with good will that I did not expect. We have been met like the prodiJal son. in the Bible. l am very grateful for this ... She said she approached Soviet officiah in September with a request 10 return and have her citizenship restored. She said Soviet officials had never tried to contacr nerduring her defection. · Miss Alliluyeva. 59, claimed· she had been rna01pulated by the.Central Intelligence Agency, and politicians and • businessmen in the United. States. B~t she provided no details.of these allegations. Miss Alliluyeva,, referri ng 10 two volumes of memoirs published in the West, said that during her ytars in the United States, she "became a favorite pet of the CIA, who even went to the length of telling me what I should write and bow." She chaJied she was prevented from movi ng to Switzerland and that it was "made clear" she could only move to England. · "How fast all my ideals with respect to America evaporated," she said. "To continue to idealize the United States today would be imposs~ ible." 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I t • • IKlt11•elll ........ 11 .... 1•9'"'" 111 Ill•• _,n1qu1 t()>ll(al't II wtt IOI a 1><• t lltOJ It"• IM.tlh• ~"" ~!!>ti U llitH 01 ..... "" " -tf\11 Int; 10 _ Pata ,._i. .._ .. Ml C. 11:.,. DllOI' Ot" ''°"' 10 00 • M 10 tO. p .._ Wft!oltllll ..-.- 111•1 IW Oil, i . i DlScoverytouChes dowa after hlstory-makiagtnp CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (AP)- Oiscovery, "bnpaer than 1 ~t!nt star" 6o .iu homeward plUQle. lllded tnumpbarnJy beck to Earth today with two sacelliic pnzes plucked boldly Crom Ot"bil durina hi1tory'1 fint space salvllC million. The J().4..ton ai:-c:e plane, ill final dath across florlda heralded by twin IOO~ booms, dropped out of a partly cloudy slcy and onto a I S,00().foot concrete runway •fterajou.mcy of3.3 million mi&cs durina which the astronauts alto rdeated two n~ communications satellites. . "This certainly tw to be looked al as .a very hiatonc day in America's space prosram;• UJd Jes~ Moore. dirtetor of NASA's shuttle pr~m. ''lt'190t to be looked at es one of the most important and si&nificant missions ~·ve had to date in the space ibunlt prC>p'&m. "What can r say? The words fantastic, faniastic'come to mind." Tht astronau\s almost were divtried to a landina -ro California when clouds moved over Cape CtnavcraJ two hours before the planned touchdov.-n. But the sides cleared and commander Ric~ Hauck was liven the fO"ahead to ~c into this spacepon Jusl 20 minutes before he was to fire the st\ip's roc~ets to MITSUBISHI 25'' COLOR CONSOLE Diamond vtSlon picture tube Video input and output, full luncllon wlieless remote. skrp memory. on·screen time and C'~annel display. TV/Video switching on remote. 4-spealter sound CHOICE Of GENUINE OAK -OR PECAN UNEER CABINET DISCOUNT PRICED! GENERAL ELECTRIC 7-CYCLE DISH 1WASHER SAVE$59.95 379 95 drop it out of orbit. Hauck auided Dttcovt>ry lO 1' ocntcr·hne touchdown at ):~9 &:ID. PSl. l l m1nuln after sunup. on Runway I S. wtridl 11 ftaaked by cana.ls wbctt 400 aUiptors hark. The ship, gJintina bnahtly 1n the early momina sun, came in from the north •fter 111ak.in1 a widesweep ovct lb.al..__._. spaciCport. The crew members, four men aad one woman. rolled toastopJUSt t.btee miles from the launch pad •here I.bey started thctr space adventure e..,_t daysaio. "'After a 3.3 million-mtlc service eaJI, the crew ·of Sl-A is home," Miwon Control_ ~nouoced. Code number for the Oitfn is SJ-A. It was a rcfi~ce to .Dltc0v~·s c.aptunng twos nded satellites. like . · a tow ttuck · goi & to the aid of a disabled auto. ' Forty-four minutes after touch- down, the astronauts. smili.n& broed- ly, exited the ship onto a red~ A van drove them to a nearby buiJdina for showers, medicial exams and reunions wnh their families. Later in the day they would fly bade to t.bcir training bax in Houston. Moore reported Discov~ry ··1oob like she's in excellent shape with a cargo bay about as full as it was when we took off." He said it would be towed 10 a banpr to be readied for iu next mission m January, canyiqa a secret Defense Department satellilC. O'KEEFE & MERRITT AUTOMATIC 30'' RANGE DISCOUNT PA1CE! 399'5 DISCOUNT PRICED! DISCOUNT PRICED! PANASONIC MICROWAVE • S'"gle pre·sel power level leis you coo~ a wide range of toods by simply altering the cooking time Cook A Round automalic turntable rotates foods as they cook Model •NE6560 Mo. 1 In: • ftwes1 ret•lrs • lowest sentce costs • ........ "8ference 18995 HOTPOINT MICROWAVE • Compact C'Ounler lop IT)1crowave oven by Hor point 2 Power levm w1lh defrost setting 2·S~eds 3!> m1nu1e timer In handsome srmulited wood Q•11n ab•net Model •RE5JC • Commercially proven 1" sell 541rv1ce taundnes ( .... Olt I •attontl HAey • Gentle. energy efficient drying _ ...... CllllOM•I WMcft .,.., ....... "'"'' ..... .. """·) \ • Ettelronlc, Auto-Ory or 11me coritrol • Big loed drum Of'Mge COMt OAJL y PILOT /Frl<tey. November ie, 1984 New Miss World crowned LONDON (AP) -The new M1 s World, Venezuela's '\stnd Herrera lrazabal. celebrated llus morruna with a glass of milk. not champaane, and told reporters. "The most beauti- ful girl in the world is my mother ..... Turn1pg down the traditional bit of bubbly at a news conference on the morning after me was crowned. tlte 21-year-old brunette pS)Chology stu- dent portrayed herself as a down-to- earth type rather than a )Ct-setter. Chosen from 72 contestants in London Thursday night. Miss Her- rera spoke through an interpreter as she descnbcd to reporters bow she 1s devoted to her jdm1ly, includinf her mot~. and mter '\dnanit. 17. who were at the Ro) al Alben Hall to·watch her tnumph • Contest organizers "-Ould not allow Miss Herrera to anS\\er questions about bullfighting. but denied pub- lished reports that she was th<' .. offic1aJ pinup girl" for the spon in her countr). Organizers said her onl} connecuon was that she once pres- ented an award to the winner of a ~coleos" compet1t1on, the outh American form of bullfighting. Aatrld Herrera of Vene&aela atarU MlN World reign ln the rain. In the sport, )Oung bulls are chased into a narrow corral b} men on .horseback who auempt to roll the bulls onto their backs. The ammals are gnpped by the tails to throw them ofT their feet and someumes end up with broken legs, d1sJocated hips or no tails. More Red Ships con taiDing arms on waytQ Nicaragua The new ships would be in addition to three spotted earlier and the much- publkizcd v1s11 last week of a Soviet freighter that U.S. officials at first said might have been carrying MiG fighters. They later said the cargo was other military equipment. Shortl) before the con test at Lon- don·s Royal Alben Hall, about 30 an1maJ rights act1v1sts demonstrated outside. Their banners included one reading: "Bullfighting Miss Ven- ezuela get out." WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pen- tagon says mote ships loaded with Soviet or Soviet bloc weapons may be headed for Nicaragua in a continu- ation of what the Reagan adminis- tration calls a dramatic and troubling arms buildup 1n the Central Amen- can nation In ad~ition to those ships. "there ----------------------------. exists the possibility of other ships," . .. "Merry Berry" Tree · F ' when you buy a ree Hickory Farm gift t before ThankSfi"~· R1ghl now. with any Hickory Parms gift purcha&e of $20 or more, vou"ll get your own "~~filL' Berry" tree (a $4 99 veluel 1--L.l'e;.ll-' • ed.. with. deliciouullawbe.u.y bonbons from our Confection Collection ·. At Hickory farms there are g1fu for everyone on your ht1t. Just pick out your favorites knd wt!"ll handle all the details, includinJ .end· · ing your gift out in plenty of time for J • Christmas. f :\RU HIRD SPECIAL Cheese Balls, L-Ogs or Bars And (or s5oo SI l~n Save s100 00 Melt Away Mints s49S 2 bags for si qq u ff1ck·or1 Farms .~". . . F:ASHION WESTCLIFF ISLAND PLAZA .... .,.,. ..... 640·6030 Now thur Nov. 22 I 7tti & l"IM H•-,.rf t.ec11 642-0972 L1m1t onf' per customer. Pentagon spokesman Mic-heel Burch said Thursday. But he refused to provide any more information or to speculate on what the vessels migbt be carrying. In the p_ast eight days. adm1n1s- trat1on officials have mounted a steady cntical drumbeat against what they say is a buildup of Soviet weapons in Nicaragua. an increase the United States contends is far more than Nicaragua needs for Its own defense . Burch and other defense officials have said in recent days that the United States would view with "J[llVC concern" the supplying of MiG-21 je15"'tcrNicaragucr. ~urch repeated Thursday and added Soviet lon g-· range Backfire bombers to the lists of Soviet weapons the United States is worried ma) end up in Nicaragua. Meanwhile. the White House says U.S. ambassador Harry Shlaudeman will meet soon with Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto to continue talks aimed ai fos tering a regional peace settlement. White House press spokesman Lany Speakes said the new talks between Shlaudeman and D"Escoto "hopefully will enhance prospects for the Contadora treaty." the regional peace in1t1ativc by a group of four Latin American nations. "The thrust of our approach to these talks has been to move the Contadora process forwara and let the Nicaraguans understand our feel- ings and desires about an agreement with their neighbors:· Speakes said. And a While House official. who commented on the condition he not be identified. said that asTar as the United States is concerned. the recent escalation of tensions is due to "a rather open. full bore" speedup of m1htary equ1pme11t shipments by the Soviet Union to Nicaragua. The official said that for the first time, the Soviets ha ve begun shipping weapons from a Soviet pon on the Black Sea rather than from Eastern European pons. He said analysts believe the aim oJ the increased arms shipments ma) be twofold: To gi ve Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government the means and leverage to dictate the terms of a regi onal settlement and tO' establish "a long-term Soviet-style dic- tatorship into the future ... Of recent N1craguan complaints about U.S. actions Speakes said: "I don't see how the) can be becntical of the United States for wishing to maintain some semblance of balance in the region which is now terribly out ofkilter 1n favor of the Nicaraguans." PropgiNil for arms control 'czar' will not be adopted By tbe A11ocl1&ed Pre11 WASH ING TON -The ftHpn administration is scrappina a proposal to create a special arms control czar position to oversee U.S. ncaoslations whh the Soviet Union. a hiah official in the administration says. The adminlstr1tion official. who spoke only on condition that be not be identified, said the proposal had been put forward as an initiati ve for President Reapn's second term but was not beina adopted. Paul H. Nitzc, chief U.S. nesotiator in the suspended talks with the Soviets to reduoe missiles in Europe;,_ declined to say if the decision to ktll the proposal means Secretary of State veorge P. Shultz had bcen·given overall responsibility for launchina new discussions with the Sov~L - Phone uHn to pay more WASHI NGTON -After an 18-monlh reprieve. at now appears ~onsumer;s wllf have to begin payinf a minimum S l·a-month-. .. acceu charie'' to their local phone companies beginning next June. A special board of state and federal regulators voted unanimQusly Thursday to recommend the new fee 10 the Federal Communications Commission. Under the recommendation, the fee would rise to $2 a month in June 1986. but then would be capped pending further study. The new access fee would increase the local service bills of all residential customers and businesses with only one phone line. butwould make possible new reductions in interstate long-distance rates. Kldnapped baby found bludgeoned PAWTUCKET. R.I. -The bludgeoned body of a baby tentatively identified as a girl who disappeared from her crib five days ago was found in an alley a block from her parents' home, and authorities said they have no suspects. The body was tentatively identified Thursday night as that of 4- month-old Jerri Ann Richard. the daughter of Ralph and Donna Richard, who reported Sunday the infant had been snatched from her crib in the middJe of the night. · We•tmoreland: Numben unlmportant NEW YORK -Retired Gen. William Westmoreland, testifyin' in his libel lawsuit against CBS, said enemy troop strenfth estimates dunng the Vietnam War were of little use to bim -an assertion his lawyers hoped to buttress by calling arms control expert Paul Nitze to the stand. The troop strength estimates are at the heart of Westmoreland's S 120 miJlion suit over a 1982 CBS broadcast. Nitze, a deputy sccreta·ry of defense from 1967 to 1969. was expected to agree with Westmoreland fn testimony today. Westmoreland charges the n~twork libeled hi~ by asserting. that he conspired in 19~7 to mislead Washington by suppressmg reports ofmcreased enemy strength man effort to make the war appear winnable. 1 Cooper defen•e cite• ml•bandllng SAN DIEGO -At least 26 detectjves. sheriffs deputies and medical personnel were at the scene in the hours immediately following the discovery of four victims of the brutal Chino Hills slayings, according to witnesses testifying m the Kevin Cooper murder trial. A paramedic from the Chino Fire Department and two officers from the San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department on Thursday printed on a chart the names of people they recognized at the home of Douglas and Peg Ryen on the afternoon of June 5. 1983. Defense attorney David Ne~us maintains the high volume of foot traffic through the Ryen home contnbuted to mishandling and trampling of evidence, mak.ing it impossible to determine the killer or killers. Judge rejects rapl•t'• plan LOS ANGELES -A judge sentenced a convicted rapist to life 1n prison. reJecting the 24-¥ear-old Arizona man's ofTer to open a counse~nA center for rape victims if he feCiiveCI a fe"nicnt sentencc:TosepnMICliiel1 u is pfeaded-- guilty in March to the Jan. 7 kidnaping and rape of a 21-year-old Arizona State University student. Curtis. who was on parole from a previous rape and robbery conviction at the time. also admitted dnving the victim's car across stat<' Imes. Dlablo vlolatlon• 'bidden• WASHINGTON -A public interest group claims the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and officials of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. have acted 10 collusion to hide nearly 500 new violations of quality-assurance regulations at the S5. I b1lhon Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. The Government Accountability Project. in a pe1111on filed with the NRC Thursday, also said it was providing corroboraung evidence for 123 previous. allegations of v1olat1ons at the plant near San Luis Obtspo. Thomas Devine. a lawyer for GAP. told a news conference that "there is something rotten at Diablo: it's an unprecedented case of government-industry cover-up." Captain cleared In 'whale bunt' SAN DIEGO-The formcrskipperofa Pacific Fleet ship has been cleared of allega11ons that he shot at whales in the lndtan Ocean, failed to report a collision at sea and improperly destroyed government property. Capt. Melvin D. Munsinger, 48, a decorated combat pilot whose first command was the San Jose. was cleared of eight allegations made against him by an officer who complained throygh a Navy hotline. SOUTH COAST VILLAGE YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATION CENTER . A Village withi·n a €ity · Your shopping alternative. fttlu and enio:v as you 1lroll along the cobble11tone, Vmt over 40 •Pfc1alt\ ~hop11 and re8taurantA N!l in a carefree F.umpean 111 mosphere Sc•uth Coa&t Plue rher11e rard accept«'d, 1e1ft <eTtifinte, 11va1lahl«' I South Coast Plaza Village LeUIH e• 1 .... 11 ..... t ... , ..... IJ ~eu .. .AAa CA 1110. • ""' 1 fl 1'00 A•jKtm ..... Ill Ce.I.ti ~illt SM. 29• l9. •t.60DOZ. 49• MED. ~9· •s.oo 001. GIFT WRAP AU MES 30lD rt TME FOOT, ROLL OR PACICAOE e Btv.1$ rt TMU.-0 Vff Ol PIO. • COLORED .YARN • GIFTTAGS • ETC. Comed~ radio draws laughs THOUSAND Ot\KS (AP) - KMDY·AM, 850 on your radio dial is a joke. And that's the way Bob Zidel, vice president and general manaaer of the station. likes 1t. The 500-watt station, the only all- comedy station on the West Coast, serves up a menu of jokes, sp~lcd with rraffic and com unity news, from 5:30 a.m. to midnight daily. "We're the most unusual thing in the whole Sao Fernando Valley," says Zidel, a transplanted New Yorker. "We're providing real and solid entertainment, the way radio was meant to be." ........ ---=- Z1del says people can to listen to their radio again and smile. The station's all-laughs format offers comic stalwarts, such as the Three Stooges and W.C. Fields, as well as contemporary comedians such as Don Rickles and George Carlin. Thi.a 'koeher pt..!,' the Bablruaa of In- doneala, whlch Chewa lta cud and bu a "'~ cloven hoof, may be acceptable to Moelema and Jewa who don't eat pork. During any given hour, listeners can chuckle to the jokes of Richard • Pryor and George Burns as spun by a "joke jock." Zidel says he and his 20-person staff take their jokes seriously. "We put a lot of research into this, going to clubs, watch11\g the pacing of the comedians. and we discovered that nobody can sit for 35 to 40 Indonesian Babirusa may be the elusive 'kosher pig' minutes and laugh all the 11me," Zidel !~!!_ ~~EY -says. "Their stomach would hurt. All WASHINGTON _Animal hus- tbey may want really is a few good bandry researchers say they have belly laughs, a fair amount of chuckles found a pig-like creature in the wilds and a lot of smiles." But JOke JOCk Jerry Po'iner says of Indonesia that 1s not only kosher but might make good eating for Jews listeners tell him they h'iten to the and Moslems. whose relioions forbid station all the time. D" eating pork. KMDY docs not air JUSt any Joke. A kosher pig? Comedy must be relevan1 to current Because the tusked babirusa chews eve nts and free of foul language. its cud and has a cloven hoof, it would Z1del admits the stauon practices a be considered edible by Moslems and .. censorship of sorts, but good taste 1s Jews. said Fuller Bazer. an ammal part of our JOb." d r h u .. The value of the four-letter word husban ry pro1essor at t e niver- is more valuable in terms of live sity of Aonda who wants to visit a zoo on the island of Java where 10 babirusa arc 1n captivity. Although he has never heard of the bab1rusa. Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin of the Stephen Wise Temple in Bel Afr. said that -based on Its description -the creature would be kosher. .. The b1bhcaJ injunction is that for an animal to be kosher. it has to have two th1ngs:11t must chew the cud and split the hoor:· .. If it ti.as those qualiues. then it would be 'kosher." Zeldin said. Ordinary pigs have cloven hooves but do not chew their cud and are therefore not considered kosher. The babirysa. which eats leaves, berries and grubs in the forests of eastern Indonesia, has even drawn the anenllon of the U.S. Agency for International Development. The creature's extra stomach .. ma} make the babirusa a more efficient meat producer than the pig in some environments," the agency said in its quarterly publication .. Horizo~." .. In addition, cultures that not eat swine might accept the ba 1rusa." the publication said . The possible commercial advan, tages of the babirusa are also de- scribed 1n a National of Academy of Sciences book with the snappy title "Little Known Asian Animals With a Prom1s1ng Economic Future." performance. but hearing those _ words on the radio is a very personal --------------------------------------- •c-----=-----Orange Cout OAlLY PllOT/frk»t, ~ \1. ,_. Pre-teen banned from '85 ef!J!, roll by politicalViews BAL TIM OR£ (AP) -An election Jmniferwas noc am~ IM St. Peterfs cams*an worker says an 11-year-oJ<I siudtnuofl'acialty invited to &ht rally. a.irl won't be invited to the White Jennifer was ta.ken to the raUy by a Ho'use Easter Ea Roll because while classmate who was invited, Gaid.is anendjn.11 ralJylor President Reapn said. the told a newspaper repof'\er she .. , went to bat (or thett children, to supported Walter Mondale. give tbem a chance to 1tt the J ·~ ' • f pmident, and naturally we waoted---ennJier ~dbencr, o Olney, at-pro-ReaHn people there" said tended in Oct. 8 &s1embly at which G · · -u,e al ' _ .... children from fiveschoolspthcrcd to . a1d1~ ~h?.se ~ t.er so atieu-sing the Nauonal Anthem for Re-St. Peters. I still eel he! commtOU agan ... were an embarrassment. · Ga1d1s sa1d that while other stu- At the rally Jennifer, who atttnds dentsanherallydldnotfullysupPOrt St. Peter's Elementary School, told a Rca.-n they "had the claas and reporter she supported Mondale but d1g.n1ty not to say anything." ''had cespect for the presidency." The cu roll has not yet been • After an -article quotin& bcr ap-organized. but Gaidis said that 1( a •• pearcd in The! Balt1mor'e Sttn. her group from t. t>eter·s docs attend father Joseph said be received a call Jennifer won't be included. from Terry Gaidis. manager of the .. , cannot 10 aJI good conscieocc Silver Spring Reagan-Bush campaign include her, since she does not office. support the president," she said. "Mrs. Ga1dis told me that she School pnncipaJ Manxlla Schram! hopes I'll understand 1f Jennifer is not said she 1s proud of Jennifer: "It was invited if a group of students from St. her opinion and I thoutht it was a Peter's is invited to attend the Easter rather mature comment. Egg Roll at the White House next Jennifer said the dispute hasn'1 spring." Ledbetter said. "She also told changed her mind. me that Jennifer should have had "I think il would be fun ifl could ao more sense than to make such a to the White House,'' she said. "But it comment." wouldn't bother me at all if I didn't Gaidis conlirmed Wednesday she get asked. It's no big deal. Anyhow. called Ledbetter, but emphasized that I'm still for MondaJe." thing," Zidcl says. "It's just you and the radio. and wc·rc concerned with who is listening ... Zidel says that cntenon has made life difficult at times for ham and his staff when they select cuts from comedians such as Pryor and Carlin. who often use prof~n1ty to draw a -chll-cktc. - - Death-penalty court Cases oft~~ cause _stre~s for jurots_ Bill Cosb). Wllh his eentle. child- hood~enved humor, 1s the over- whelming favbnte of KMDY listen- ers. Z1del said. "His humor cuts across all lines ... Z1del says .... Adults h kc 11 and lods- like 1t:• But KMDY also likc!I to feature unknown comedians such as. Presi- dent John F. Kennedy, who JOked with reporters at a press conference. "He was being humorous, and, though he's not a comedian, he was being very funn y. so wt! have no problem in putting that on," Zidel said. • Complete Car11et Repair ~ • Carpet Restretch1ng • Flooring, and Sub-Floor Repair ff.VHR.~ n-rt..c SCS.1137 f'o•......_.,. Lie 315700 CINCI NNATI (AP)-Jurorsdcci- ding death-penalty cases can develop temporary high blood pressure. ntght- mares and other signs of stress that may last long after a sentence is i-m posed. psychologists say. Despite efforts to screen prospcc- tivejurors. they generally don't know how .they'll react to the stress of hearing and deciding a capital-pun- ishment case until they do 11. said clinical psychologist Donna Winter. Serving on a Jury "1s a very emotional experience. and the stress of that expenencc escalates with the importance of the case." said PROFESSIONAL MAID SERVICE (Company's Coming!) 673-4913 THANKSGIVING FE A ST-TO -GO ! 1-1'7 I f \eotty ti ~ ; ' > l I J ' J• • J • .J ~ > J., '' ~ J' • 1, \ft' .. .I. ,..._.,._ ..... .,... ..__,,... :..,w. ¥ u.-... '44 .,~ !J::l~ •• .u /1."'4.t..ll. • JI. u •"'l<•J'.,I t,~.,, ,.,11 ~'I tl"JI Ill >-I-\I.II I + < I II' \J \ < I \ \ ~ ' + 272 Broadway, Laoooa Beaeh. CA · Sm a shine Styles for \\~~ ' ""'to ~ 7si ' ~I • .IXCILLeNT SILICTlON Of FALL a Your Wardrobe = .. -.:..·....-"'" ·-~ ... , ... FAIHIONI IN llZll 2 .. • •Au-r.UL ANTIQUll • Nnf a U81D JeftLRY a ACCEUORtll • N1Ca LaA THRR I FUR COATI • COLOR/MAKI \HJ ANAL Yltl SECOM> PERFORMANCE c ...... loutiqul ~~~Centtr 2119 .._St '7. Hll11t1nston hlch MO 4021 -Tun Sat JO 6. Svn 10 3 waHAva LAYAWAY Solomon Fulcro, an attorney and professor of psychology at Wright State Uni versity and Sinclair Com- munll) College. Hamilton Count) Jur} Com- missioner Richard Grote said his staff asks prospecti ve Jurors if they have any ph)s1cal or mental health prob- lems. But Grote said no one can predict how a Juror will react to the stress ol a tnal. Jurors who convicted a 37-year-old man of murdenng his former girl- fnend and her boyfriend. The Com- mon Picas Court Jury recommended the death penalty. and Judge Thomas Crush agreed. One Juror 1n a recent Hamilton Cocmt) murder tnal re-quired medi- cal attention when she encountered problems during deliberations. While the JUr} considered whether to sentence the man to die. one juror developed temporarily high blood pressure. was checked by a doctor, and left .the room for a while to relax. The woman was ~ne of the 12 "I felt a pressure like I would have to cry, .. the Juror said. "Wath the nervousness oft he past few days, I felt ... some crying would relieve me." NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEIRING FOR PENDiii COASTAL PERMIT Pursuant to order of the California Coastal Commission, Notice of Public Hearing Is given to owners and occu- pants of surrounding properties and other Interested parties. Said Public Hearing Is scheduled on the Novem- ber 27th agenda. Application of Coastal Permit number 5-84-725 Is submlt1ed by Caltrans. Subject application is to construct median barrier, provide scuppers for drainage, Install crash cushions at ends of barrier and restrlpe No. 1 lane each direction, on Route 1 (PCH) between Seal Beach Blvd. and 0.1 mlle south of Phllllps Street In Seal Beach. Public hearing will commence on November 27th at 10:00 a.m. in the Holiday Inn, 9901 La Cienega, Los Angeles. Information relating to this coastal application wlll be available at the Coasta~ Commission office. 245 W. Broadway, Long Beach. 7 days prior to hearlnQ. NEWPO"T HA"IOll SHlfJYARD SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES CLEAN & PAINT BOTrOM S6 SO Per Foot Labor Only . STEAM CLEANING $45 00.hr. y ARD LABOR $40 00 Ptr Hou~ HAUL 0 TS TO 75' -75 TONS/Marine Scale 223·21S'f. STREET NEWPORT REA H (71 4) 67~·2550 I' (' Latest wear? No, It .. a smoke hood, modeled In thJ.a cue by Kim Smith al Falrchlld Barna Co. of WlnatonSalem, N.C. Tbe firm • marketinC the muk to alrllnea In North America. 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I • ' Fred Penney tloesn't fit· label Pf 'family man' Perhaps it's unfair to expect a judge to demonstrate the wisdom of Solomon every time, but when one surrenders to the urge to issue post-sentence comments from the bench, we would hope they would·be instructive. • But Orange County Superior Court Judge Jean Rheinheimer'-5 remarks to Frederick Penney Wednesday were confusing, at best. - Penney was convicted ofhiringa hit man -who turned out \O be an undercover sheriffs deputy -. to m urde.r his form~r ~ife. Money changed hands and, according to testimony at his ttial, Penney believed the murder contract had been earned <?Ut; bts intended victi m even posed on a morgue cart for a gnsly t~~~ph that was sh~wn to Pe nney as proof the deed had been Penney also threatened other people with violence to protect the plot he was unaware had been bungled from the start. Taking these factors into consideration, Judee Rheinheimer handed Penney the maximum sentence -six years in prison. Then she d escribed Penney as a "good family mann and urged bin{ to rejoin his family after he does his time. Well, the woman he planned to have murdered may have some private concerns about the reconstruction of the Penney family unit. , Despite her stiff sentence, we have some public concerns -ebout a judge who would, in any context, suggest that a man who ·:toncocted and carried out a plan to murder his wife is a good :family man. ... · It's unlikely that the judge would have made the same .=comment if the hitman hadn't been an ill)poster, if the morgue _photo hadn't been posed and if the former Mrs. Penney had been -tendered the late Mrs. Penney. But, in the mind of the man Judge -:Rhein heimer thinks i5 .. a good family man," this is exactly what ·.was supposed to happen. In Frederick Penney's mind, Susan "Penney, the mother of his children, was to be murdered. Many people feel their courts have grown distant and their judges' decisions don't reflec:t t~e get-tough-on-cri mina~s attitude they value. Judge Rhemhe1mer's comment makes 11 clear the re is cause for concern. LETTERS SegerstroDJ 's barley crop worse than any hlgh rlse To the Edi1or. Election time seems to be a good time to reopen a few issues from the past. Some allegations have been s1>read around lhat many of the e~tions in this area were unduly 1ofluenced by contributions from 1.,-ge land developers like C J. Segerstrom and Soni;. A group called Mesa Action sent such allegauons to tbe homes of many people who li\C m Costa Mesa. At the same time. there 1s little doubt that the Segerstroms have proposed a high -rise. h1Rh-dcns11y proJect for its large grain iield ad)a· cent to the Mesa Verde Shopping Center a1 Harbor and Adams Ap- P'!rentl}, lhe Planning Commission -of Costa Mesa accepted the proJect -and Ma yor Donn Hall and the City Council turned down the proposal But 1f Donn Hall and the Council were reall y tn the pockets of the Segerstromi. and the other de- velopers. would they have turned down the project so easily? There arc rumors floating about that there was really some collusion behind the scene and tha1 Segerstrom Just proposed the plan as a blind '>O that (he City Council could tllrn 11down1n order to give approval to some e\en more outrageous density proJect at the already-impacted South < oac;t : Plaza area . One 1s never quite certain of the validity of such rumors, but one can be quite certain that Harr) Segerstrom has ·planted a highl y allergen·produc1ng crop on that same field for the past 20 years and that in spite of the complaints of the Sout hern California Society for Clinical Ecolog) and many private c111zens. barley keeps being grown in that very field year after year. If the field were zoned for agncul· tural purposes. that would be under· '>tandable. However. it is zoned commercial and the planting of alle'lens hac; to be done with pcr- m1ss1on of the council. I would like to ask why 1t 1s 100 much to ask to have Donn Hall call Harry Segerstrom on the telephone and ask him to talk to a couple of allergists and come up .jYith a crop that docs less damage to the impacted surroundtng populace, man)' of whom are living on ">cg<t>trom propeny'> What reall> gets me is the conlempt shown by the monied interests con- cerning the health and welfare of the residen1s of1h1s area. Isn't the control of that kind of thing especially wh y we need to have a city and county go,ernment'! LOlllS JOSFPH BROUSSARD. PhD. Coc;ta Mesa : Seniors need Social Security To the Ed11or. Many Senior c1111ens would glad I) : fDrcgo a Social Sccunt) increase at •. <Jiis time. Many, but no1 all. Somc ·~eon every penny the) receive ' : This is just a few words to the ·-j)eople who will have to pay for the • · c;pcreasc. Senior c1ttzcns receive their · ~eeks and almost immediately put · Jbc money back into the economy I -.~ow that merchants in this region • ~ve the senior c1t11cns and value :· idte1r patronage. •:• Grammas and Grampas arc ually generous with their children ~d grandchildren. helping with col- lege and <;pend ing money. dinners and clothing Toda) 's sen1or c1t17en doesn't have 10 ltve with the kids. The kids don't ha"c to pa y the doctor or the funeral expenses. Jn our day. the children. t)y law. had to contribute lO th e \upport of parent\ ou1 of their salaries. an ) how Man) m1ddle·agcd people that ha ve elderly parents arc very grateful that Mom and Dad can take care of themM:lves and that their children will gel the \ame break. E. WHITELY Huntinaton Beach B~dham can begin world tours .. To 1he Editor Well . the 8adhams can nart plan· ning their I <>85 world tourc; now (at our cxpen..e) Wonderful how stupid Orange County voter, can be. M.RUNKEL Newport Beach ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat r ...,....,~ .. , ,.., ,,,,..,., .. ,, 111 w..i '"'°'"' -<"'• ....... A()ll'-t ~ .,._.,..~. 10 " • •YIO W • "'-A l'l~6~ H. l . 8chwer11 Ill ( ~' .. "' Fr•nk ljnl Y•• 9Q'"9 fCtltJI Tom Tait 11 f 1•tr Crelg Sheff t I I JI .. • ·'Something about Nicaragua produces both bewilderment and a measure oflncredullty that a con man would JdU for. · · • RJCBAllD CODJlf colamnlat . R1C111D Co1E1 Yes, ii:Jdeed: There's awaron But Nicaragu a·s t h e only one who seems to n otice WASHINGTON -Back during World War JI. a common expression was "Don't you know there's a war on?" If you were a child, which I was. and asked your parents for anything they didn't want to give, that was the response you got -there was no sense in arguing. As anyone could tell yo u, there certainly was a war on. Now. things have gone totally the. other way. No one seems to notice that agam there's a war on. It's a small war. a covert war, but a war noncthe· less. Only Nicaragua seems to notice. California needs initiative pushing truth in initiatives How else can you explain the people and say it's for lower tues and persistent sense of shock and outrage seven out of IO will sign it." that comes over the oat ion whenever In all. the sponsors of this fall's something else is revealed about what seven 1mtiativesspent $6.8 milhon to the United States is doing 1n get their notions onto the ballot. Nicaragua. The other day, for in- The entire commercialized scene stance. a Contra leader, Edgar Campaigns now ffiask identities of the backers With the election I 0 days tn the past. can anyone remember who Californians for Better Education was? Or Californians for Fair Rep- resentation? Or Californians Agatnst the Eastern Lottery Fraud? The answer is that all three are among the small army of ephemeral groups-that.. materiaiize_-1lt clccl;l()n time every two years t~way op1n1on on ballot propos111ons. All are names that dehberately mask the true 1denuty of those who finance them and all eiust almost solcl} to bu) advcrtistng lime and space. Wh y the phonied-up namelt'! Cah· fo rnians for Bener Education. for example. wasn't reall) for belier education. nor was 11 made up pnncipallyofCahfornians. Instead, 1t was funded almost entirely by two out-of-state companies thal make 1ickets and equ1pmen1 for lotteries. In one 71-page repon. the group showed only one Californian who had con- tributed more than S 100 to its effort. Similarly, "Californians for Fair Representation" transla'tes to As- sembly Speaker Willie Brown. And "Caltfom1ans Against Dishonesty" was controlled by David Roberti, Democratic leader of the state Senate. Both entities existed solely to fight THOMAS Euas changes tn reapi?Ortionmcnt. But how efTeC'tive would the telc- v1s1on and radio commercials of these groups have been 1f mstead of using a tag-hnc saym$ "This message brou&hl to ~ou ~Californians for .... " -tfie?Q said "11i1s message p·aldTorll) Eastern gambling interests" or "This message sponsored by racetrack own· ers wan11ng to keep all your gambling dollars for themselves?" The truth 1n these cases would not only hun, tt would defeat the cnttf'C' purpose of the ad. But covering over the lruth 1n advenising about 1ni11a11vcs 1<. onl y pan of the problem. The popular assumption 1s that 10 qualify for the ballot. a proposition needs substantial voter suppon And 1n1t1at1ves do need a lot of voter signatures; either 393.835 or 630.136. depending on the son of measures they arc. But that doesn't nccessanl)' mean successful ones have popular suppon. For pet111on circulating has become almost as commerc1ahzcd a<. 1n- itia11ve adven1s1ng. "Money can get anything on lhe ballot." one professional c1rculator says. "Put almost an}lhtng tn front of -disgusts Roger J. Diamond, 1he Los Chamorro, testified thauhcCIA told Angeles lawyer whose landmark 1970 him the U nitcd St.ates was out to lawsuit opened the modem initiative to pple, not reform, the Sandinista era by forcin' private shopping government. Chamorro's testimony cen ters to permit petition c1rculators Wl\S played in the newspapers as news 0 11 their grounds. when 11 should have been self· "This isn't the way we tntended tt," evident. Men arc not going to risk ht says. "We tried to prevent this kind their lives to "reform" their govern· o1 thir'lg by passing the Political ment. These arc soldiers, not mem· R.:form Act in 1974 settj.n&Jl_SJ>C,n~· _ ~',ofCor:nmon Cau~. . Ing hm1t of 25 . cents per required St11.1, this C<?U~t'1 s capacity for signature for getting on the ballot. But delusion seems hmatless. Almost a the courts threw it out. year ago. the Sandinistas reported "The unlimited spending 1s not a their ports were being mined. Amcri· good thing. The whole idea of the ca yawned. But when It was revealed 1n1t1a11ve was to permit the grass that Americans had assisted in the roots to act when elected offici~ls and mintng. all heH broke loose. On"c the power structure let us down. Now again, we were shocked. But who did the power structure is usinJ a method we think was layi~g those mines? we intended to be used against them." There was a s1m1larho~I from both Since Judges all the way up to the Congress and the pubhc when the level of the U.S. Supreme Court have contents of that now-infamous CIA said the sky's the limit on initiative training manuaJ were revealed. spendtng, there appears to be no way Everyone seemed surprised. Kill? to stop it, or even cut it back. Moi1 Perish the thouplt. But what But 11 1s about time for some laws did we think was gomg on in the demand mg truth in advertising. jungl~s.of Ni~ragua? .A.n~ when .the With a non-election year coming Sand1nist.as said that c1v1han officials up, perhaps lcJislators will realize w~re being as~sinated, "'.ho did we that this is the nght time for reform. thtnk was P.ulhng the tnger'? Say Or. if they don't. maybe someone what you will about the CIA opcrat- else could run a truth-tn initiatives ive who wrote the manual, he at least initiative campaign. Are you ready, aP.preciated what w~ arc doing in Roger Diamond? Nicaragua -making war .. That Tbomai El/H IN a Saota Moalc•· usually entails killing. ba1ed columa/11 oa •tale J11oe•. Something about Nicaragua Business ownership evanescent produces both bewilderment and a measure of incredulity that a con man would kill for. Take the reccn1 episode of the now-you-sec-them, now-you-don't M iG-21 s. According lo administration sources, crates that usually contain MiGs were loaded aboard a Soviet freighter that later arrived in the Nicaraguan port o Cori nto. At that, the administration went into its Chicken Little mode, crying: "The MiGs are comtng, the MiGs are coming. .. Not since the good old dars of bomb shelters and If 8.500 businesses change own· ersh1p nat1onw1de today, call It typ1· cal. Item No. 4882C 1n our Love and War man's file labeled "Three st.age!> ofa man'i; romantic life" reads "Tn- weekly. try weekly and ll') weakh." Says here the largest w1g-manufac. tunngcompany m the world 1sowned by actress Eva Ganor. L.M. Boyd 11 a •radlc•ted columnist. You can go home again: And officials go in style DOE official returns to Indonesia to receive a welcome fit for a king WA HI NG TON Thoma'> matter'\. tiut to the p1lgr1magc to his Wolfe notwithstanding, you c;Jn go birthplace near Bengkulu. about 300 home again: and if you're ·a hfgh miles west of Jakana The side trip governmeh1 official, you ca n make ·was ammgcd through official chan· the sentimental Journey in style. nets. state!> the cable. adding that The pilgrimage of Helmul "skids wrre greased by a word from Merklem, the Energy Department's M101ster of Energy Subroto 10 his old assistant secretary for i ntemat1onal chum. Gov· Suprapto of Bengkulu." The imperatives of protocol re· afTairs. isde!ienbed at length 10 a Sept. quired Robinson to travel to 27 cable sent 10 Foggy Rottom by Bcngkulu from Medan. some 550 Thomas Robinson. the State Depart· miles away, to meet Merklein ill the mcnt's man in Medan, Indonesia. lie airport. "The group was whisked titled h1\ report "Returning Home· away by mo1orcade, hght~ Oa'lh•na An Indonesian Ody!i~Y" ands1renswa1lini," foracourtci.ycalJ Merklein was horn 49 years ago 1n on the governor. Robmson rtported. lndonC$11l -'>pec1fically. tn a ho pi· Then the five-cartaravan hended off 1al high 1n the Bukit 8:insan Moun· 11010 the moun1a1ns to the hospital uuns alona the 50uthwcst coast of site, where Merklcan's rccep11on was Sumatr:a. H1~ father. w1h an Austnan wonhy of a v1!11tm& potentate, or ttt plantatton owner; his mother wn~ an least a National Gcogr11phi(' pho- lndonc 1an-born German ml!tton· tographer. ary And though Metlclein ten the They were met hy "1he v1 llaJC chief area when he was 2 years old. "th11 and a cont1nient of danc-crs 1n aaily tnp 1s the culmination of a hfclona colored costume . accomJ)3nicd by dream," Robinson wrote. drums and nute$," Robinson re· Merklein ndw1ched m the v1 "to poned. "(Merklein) was led alona a his birthplace while on an official tnp flag·hned path through the rnnlu of that took him to Jakarta last Scptcm· cheering villaacn too numerou to bcr, "t<> uchanic views on th world t1mate, 1 liletal ~of humanity" oil market ou1look" with lndoncs11n The ho p1tal had Iona 11n~ officials He paid his own fare for 1he crumbled. but "the v1lll,JC'1 h d side trip d(IJ'C(J bru h away and chopped 1 J1c1 ANDERSON their soil could see and f?bOt~ph the exact i.pot of his birth,• Robinson reponed. I le added that Merkl ctn was "vis- ibly moved," a reaction that "made this observer believe that indeed Dr. Merklein docs have a liule In· doncs1a n !!till in him." The motorcade, swollen to I S cars, depancd -"all with Strcns wailin.a and red li&ht flashina." to visit Merklcm's ancestral rubber plant.a· tion. Then, as t.,e cscon vehicles peeled off, "the voup practically nuck into Bcngkulu wtth onl)' four vehicles and one siren ... (and} a final cavalcade. •ircns bTaltina. for a VTP departure." If Robinson's report sounds a bit 1mver~nt. the tone csaped the notice of Eneray Department of· fic1al . A poke man told my a .. wciatc Ton)' Capaocio, .. We don't tee anythina der~tory in that cable." Robmson did note tbat lndoocs11n offic11ls "trul) 1pprcc111cd" Mcrklcm' vitii. ~ "take cover' had their been such an artificial panic, such a false sense o alann. But there were no MiGs. Suppose there were. The official line is that the MiGs would "alter the balance o power in the region." The phrase gets repeated like a ca tech ism, as if sa yi it over and over makes it true. But Nicaragua is a small, impoverished country that the CIA is fighting out o its petty-cash drawer. It's reelina from a combination of the Contras and its own cconofl_lic mismanagement and it's hard to believe that a few MiG could alter the rcaion's balance o power. Now only have we turned Honduras into a tropical aircraft carrier, but it is the United States that .<fecidcs th~ ba&anct of lfower in lbc region. We are in the rqjon, we have the power and we can do pretty much as we wan~ You can make what you want or. Nia~~·· It is clearly not a democ- racy in~uaJ sense of the word, but neithcris it your basic communist government. It is somethina in tween -disappointment to almos everyone. But whatever it is1 It is not now a th~t to other countnes in th rqion. Even American experts con cede that the bulk of tbc amu ~ Sandinstas have been buyina arc defensive in nature. The Sandinista arc, as only they seem to realiic. fta)\ti na a war. There is little doubt that Nicaraaui IS on the Reqan admTnistratfon"'s nh list -reforms or no reforms. The tnm1 "Marxist" and ··communist'' arc brandished with 1950s &Jory, u iC we have not learntd 1 thin1 since thern and a1 if once you've Mid them. n0thln1 you •t ancrward has to makeany~tentc. ittloNicaraaua ha bttn puftbt up .tnto 1 hcmisphcn ~and we ha\'t covenl)' and i 1 ratbef modest way, IWlC for 1 Me»I of McrkJe1n's thrcc..cby ta).' dut patl'rthrooahout tlit' enttli 1tc, a 1n lndonc 1a wu devoted not to otl monumental ta~lc. JU$t ~ 1h1 M>n or J•ct A.a*,.,.. c.J•maht juplat. u • ·~-~ a... ,, • 1YJ14b1.i ~··· -.. UCI ' ' Rogers sparkle Junior transfer sct?res 22 points in 111-57 ro.~t ByCURT SEEDEN Of ... O.., .......... The "Let's-Beat Up on Toronto" show came to UC Irvine's Crawford Hall Thursday night in what was billed as an exhibition basketball game. If you were a Toronto fan . and there were none in attendance Thurs- day; it wasn't a pretty sight. UCI. in its 1984-85 opener rip~d visiting Toronto 11 1-57. One mVit earlier, USC treated the Canadian travelers with similar disrespect in a 101-57 victory at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. It was such a lopsided victory, UCI Coach Bill Mulligan couldn't re- austjcaJly evaluate his you ng team's performance. Aside frpm being un- happy with his team's defense in the first half (Toronto rolled up 24 points), the Anteater coach had very Little to complain about. Especially when you consider: •The Anteaters as a team shot 61 percent from the floor and out- rebounded Toronto, 60-32. •UCJ jumped to a 10-1 lead. expanded the margin to 21-7 with 11:43 remaining in the first half, cruisc;d to "-62-30 advantage with 17: 16 left in the game and held a 101-47 cushion with 3:42 to go. •Junior transfer Johnny Ro,&ers played just 21 minutes and led tlie--· Anteaters with 22 points. •Steady center Tod Murphy scored 14 points and led the team with 15 rebounds. •Boris King, a freshman from Palm Springs, put himself in position for a lot more playing time than he might have expected in his first -seasorrby-hittm~7-of9-shots'from-tfle- Ooor and finishmg with 16 points. • "I thought under the circum- stances, we did a lot of things well tonight," noted Mulligan afterward. "I thought we were pretty unselfish and I thought our startin~ ~rouo and fPleue eee ANTEATERS/83) 09'ly ..... ,.... by llldwd • ....., uc Ii-vine forward wa~e EnA~:rtad launche. ahot &Cain•t Unlveu lty of Toronto • Sam 'l'hund.ay ntcht. 11811• EdlHit, ................ . .., tint-round CIFwlnnera.112. ~ Tar~~ CdM gain· ~Clll polo finals Newport in finals 11th &tr~ight year after 9-6 victory By ROGER CAR~N °''".,., .......... Newport Harbor Hir.h's Sailors barged their way into the CJF 4-A water polo finals for the 1 I th straight year Thursday with a 9-6 victory over Moore League champion Loni Beach Wilson at Tustin High. It'll be a rematch of the I 982 title game with Sea View Leaaue rival Corona dcl Mar supplying the op~si tiori after its 6-5 wm over Foothill. 'Td rather play Foothill," said Harbor Coach Bm Barnett. "I don't like playing Corona de! Mar three ' times in one year." Corona has lost twice to the 24-1 Sailors. the No. 1 seed and the Sea View ~uc kingpins. Thursday's conquest was by no means as easy as the final score, or which a 6-1 lead in the second quaner would indicate as the Bruins ex- tended the Sailors into a not-so-often state of nervousness in the final six minutes of play. Wilson pared Harbor's once hcalty lead to 7-6 with 5:30 left and had the ball three times with a chance to tie, but twice they were forced to come away without getting a shot off, then after Harbor's Rict) Stanley tallied with 2:20 left from in front of the Bruins' net. they w~r-e _again f rus- tratcd by Newport's tough defense and turned away without getting off a shot. Trevor Benedict added the final tally with no time left with the game on tee. "I just told them to shoot the ball in theca$eand relax." said Barnett. who has guided Newport Harborto JOCIF er-0wns-s~~o+:--~~~~- .. Tbere was a loss of momentum. We were feeling the pressure and we weren't $Oing for it," added Barnett about Wilson's resurgenee. "We just ran out of gas and didn't adiust.' was Bruins Coach Rick (Pleue eee POL0 /82) . . Computer says Marino is tops LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dan Marino. the Miami Dolphins• quarterback, not only is having an oustandingscason. but, according to Bud Goode's computer, a phenomenal one. Goode, the football statistician who does work for several Na- tionafFootbalT Leag'ile teams, put the season statistics into bis computer and, in one category he deems extremely important - average yards per pass attempt - Marino's in a class by himself. The Miami quarterback, averaging 304 yards and nearly three touchdowns a me, also is alt'. . pet. .Jla.SS_ attempt sacks counted as unsuc- cessful attempts). In that cat- eiory, second-ranked San Fran- c1sco, with Joe Montana, has avmgeo 7.58 yards per pass. and St. Louis. with Neil Lomax, 7.25. 8)' CHRIS MONAflAN .,.., "91 C.o $IF •ml There was a common \heme in the comments from the Corona del·~ , High side of the pool followiJls die" Sea Kings' 6-5 CJF 4-A letllltiul water polo victory over Foodai.I Thursday at Newpon Harbor. ---.~•-.,111 The words that kept comina_ up were, .. we wanted it more... Thal statement came from Sea Kina play· · ersJeffOedingand Gary Tichy.and ii ., summed up the match very well.· I ndecd, it appeared that the Sea K..inp did want it more, especially at tbe end of the third and the start oft.be foun.111 quarters. Trailing 3-2. but with the mn advantage, Corona (2>-4) worbd \be. baJJ to the left sjde and its lead.inm scorer, Oeding, who promJ>!-ly ICOleil from point-blank ra~ w.tb only 10 seconds to go in the third quarter. The goal to shifted the momentum to the • Sea Kings, who bad been held • scoreless since 3:35 of the first • quarter.· The momentum carried over to the fourth quart.er as Tichy showed wh1 Knights Coach Dave Simcox had called him .. one of the best shooters.in . CIF." by beating Foothill goalie Kevin Costanza to the lower left ... comer j_ust 45 seconds into the period. · The .. goal gave the Sea Kings a icaa- thcy wouJdn't relinquish. Jeff Tomlin scored for the Sea Kings 38 seconds later, before Oedina put in what turned out to be the - winninggoaJ. Taking a pass on the left side of the Knight cage, Oedin&. with his back to the goal, whipped the ball past a surprised Costanza. And what did Sea KingC'oacbJohn---- Vargas say to fire up his team to start the fourth quartet? .. He (Vargas) told us to rclu and put it all together, .. said Ocdina. -He said to go all out now. He taid it was a case of who wanted it more and.w~did, ·• sa~d-Iichf_ 'Second season 'begins for CIF squads Fountain Va lley, Edison, Sa ddle back. Newport w ear favorite's roles tonight By ROGER CARLSON Of ... 0 ... Notle.fl Round One of what every team is hoping will be a four-week season is on tap tonigh t for seven Orange Coast area prep football squads -with Fountain Valley and Edison, first and second in the Sunset League. and Sea View League co-champions Newport Harbor and Saddlebaclc-sharing-a common bond -they're in home territory and favored. All are billed for 7:30 kickoffs. Here's a look at each: Blsbop Amat (7-%-1) vs. Edison (8-%): The Big five Conference's premier opener is al Orange Coast College where these two coll ide. Amat's backs are small, but quick. while Edison counters with a quick defense. Pacing Edison's offense 1s quarterback Keith Jarrett. with tailback Sean Curran and receiver Rick Justice providing a complete off~nsive look. St. Francis (6-4) vs. Foantain Valley (8-?l: Fountain Valley's ~u nset League champions enter with the on-paper edge, by virtue of the ru nning of Sunset League Back of the • Year Dave Swigart behind Sunset League Lineman of the Year Lance Zeno. among other offensive tools. St. Francis is led by quarterback Rick Betance. The Big Five game is at Westminster High. -Marina (6-4) vs. Loyola (8-%): The Cubs of Loyola enjoy a physical advantage as well as a power with three backs averagin~ 9.5. 6.6 and 6.6 yards per carry. Man na's upset hopes like in the strength of fullback Adam Antoyan and speed of tailback Shawn Massey, as well as a balanced reading defense. Loyola's defen~ limited i~ first ni ne foes to 20 points. The Big Fi ve game is at Glendale High. Bellflower ( 4·6) vs. Newport Harbor (8-0-%): Bellflower's Buc- caneers have the physical look of Universit5' High. but they've yet . to find a Greg Benjamin in their backfield and the defense bas given up many points. Harbor. meanwhile. has yet to be held to less than double digits and is averagin$ 26.9 points a game. Shane Foley. Fntz Howser and Ho Truong pace Harbor's sizeable Tars. It's at Newport Harbor. University (S-5) vs. Valencia (1 0-0): It's Ray Pallares (5-9, 185 jr.) of Valencia matched against Greg B~njamin (6-0, 205 sr.) in the batlle of the tailbacks, as Uni versity tries to knock off the Central Conference's No. 2 seed. Valencia's defense has allowed just 6.3 poinlsagame andllas the Ne~rt Harbor look and is ranked No. 7 in Orange County. lt'sat Brea-Olinda. Norwalk ('·4) vs. Saddleback (9·0·1 ): Saddleback's Roadrunners. who share the Sea V icw League crown with Harbor, are prohibi1ive favorites based on their speed. Norwalk 1s a last-minute substitution after Artesia was forced to back out because of forfeitures. Saddleback's game- busters include tailback Earl. Jones and quarterback John Cook. It's at the Santa Ana Bowl. Mater Del (M) vs. St. Jolin Boac:o (7·%-1): 1f momentum is the key it's bad news for Mater Dei. which is coming off a I 5-14 loss to Servile for the Angelus League title. whjlc St. John Bosco ripped higbly rii.arded.. Loyola to win the Del Rey crown. Boscp's best is quarterback Mike McMaster, a run-pass threat. while Mater Dei counters with freshman quanerback Todd Mannov1ch. Ifs at St. John Bosco. Dave Swigart =~~n A night of sweeps for area volleyball teams INELIGIBLE Edison m a k es it look easy in c rushing * * * InspiredCoron a del Mar makes a date Da n a Hills t oadvance tofina ls vs. Irvine in 5-A fina ls after toppli ng No. 1 seed By ROBB MUNSON Delly l'tlot C0ttHjlOndeftl Edison High Coach Dave Mohs knew-all alohg that his gifls voUeybafl team would win Thursday night. but he had no idea that his team would sweep Dana Hills at Huntington Beach Hi~h. 15-13, 15-8. 15-5 to gain entrance mto Saturday night's CIF 4- A championship match (6:30) against lrvine·at Marina Jiigh. "There's no way that we expected to sweep Dana Hills,'' said Mohs. "We played a great match. Dana Hills is a very good team. I expected our match to go the full five games.'' And in the earl)' going it was nip-. and-tuck, but the Chargers came from behind in the opening pme with some fine play from junior Dionne Powers. Dana Hills held a t 3-11 lead and was serving when Powers took chaJJe for Edison. Powers' kill allowed the Charger' to get a side-out, and from that point on, Edison soortd four straight points with the final tally on Powers' serve. "Dana Hills usually comes back when they arc down," .aid Mohs. whose team uppecf tls overall record to 19-1 . "We expected them to come back. but I aucM they lost thtir pi1a11.." Dana Hills Coach Oz immons fell the same way. "Edison is a very good team. but I thouaht that we would do bcttn . We ncvcrrc.llyaot int<> the now of thin tonliht. "After the first game. I expected us to loosen up, but we never did. Edison was looking to win after the first game, while we were looking lo not lose." Jn the second game. Edison moved out to a 9-2 advantage .behind the serving of Kathy Stewan and Kathy Gorman. finall y w(nning by a seven- point margin. nd-irHhei'inal pme1t was more of the same. as the Chargers scored 11 points in a row, five by Laura Engdall and another five by Stewart. "We knew that we had to keep our intensity after the first match,' sajd Mobs. "But we've got a great group o( girls. They have a lot of spirit deep down msidc." Setter Erin Tomblin 5parked the Charger defense, as the senior re· corded 27 assiius alona..with 10 diJS> wh.ife teammate Pam Lance had t> kills and S blocks in a str0ng effort. Engdall eontribut~ I • poin&s from her serve, while outside hitter Stewart had I(} IOI It. Powers <'Ofttributed-13 bl~kund 9 kills to the Cbaracrc:ause u well. ..We played a good dcfensivepmc ton 1ght," said Ch.alJCf auistant coech John Herman. "Dana Hills didn't play as smooth u it usually docs.•• Irvine was also an c•sy winner Thursday n~t. and Mohs rcali.t.t's thet he has his hands full . -1rv,ne is to~ ... Mohuaid. .. They have one of Cahforn1a·s best players in Elaina Oden. and they've won apinst some of the be t teams int~ 5-A" By RICHARD DUNN Oelly,...C-111 1 •cl It was a fitting climax to Corona del Mar's CIF 5-A semifinal upset '1c· tory ovcnop..seeded Santa Monica at Laguna Beach High. Brooke Herrington drilled a shot in front of 1wo Santa Monica players for the final point in the third game. tm1ching off a celebration on the Sea Kings bench. The.Sea Kmgs domina&ed •hc.fust two games. I S.4. 15-6, but had to come from behind in the third to finish o ff the Vikings. 15-10. before a packed houtc at Laiuna. "We had everything exactly hke we planned it.·· said CdM Coach Charlie Brande. "We had our pre-game meal tHis afternoon at Andrea Redick's house, spent all day t~lher tallang. watchina films of Santa M onica. "Then~ took a ni.cc d riv~ t~thcr down the highway here Cl..aiuna Bc~ch), and aot ready to play.·· ~The Sea Kings now prepare for Saturday's CIF 5-A title match at Marina H&gh apmst Gahr. Th <1ontcs_t iulalrd to ""ru.t 8:3Qp.m. CoroOl &I Mar. wh1Ch shattd the Sta View L«aue J1tle with Laau.nJ Beach at 12-2, took a quick -1 lead tn the firJt pmeand never was threaten· cd after that. " Thanks to the fine ~rvmg of Jenifer Noonan and the hinin& or Hcmnatoo and Redick. CdM ~uickly put IWI}' 1n1 thouahts nu. Monjca had orentenng8alurday' final. HerrinJtOn and Redick combined for fivt" ~lls In the first pmc. and before the Vikings knew 1t. the) ~cl'<' 1n a Q-l hok . The second game was no different. CdM rolled off six straight points before Santa Monica could dent t~ sconng column. Hemngton agam 1ed the atmcar wit h a kill. a dig and a setving acc. and things only got worse for Santa Monica after CdM took a command- ing 12-S lead. Hemngton's five kills in the decis- 1vt"th1rd game. including the clincher. topped off a b1a evenm& for the Sea Kin~. "We got together all day long. we're 1us1 like a fami ly:· said Redick. whose three dig.s headed both sides. "Before · e'er) game. wc·ve been gcttina together," CdM did find •lSClf down 8-3 in the third game. but at that point, 1t mounted a comeback. rollina off eigh.t nra1ght points to regain the momcn- 1um 1t had lost. The V1kmp could managt" JUSt one more pomt bcfo~ tht' &.a Kings put a lock on the matcb. " ctually. we tried to get after 1t sconng-w1sc." said Brande ... And to rail) .ts much as poss1ble. We knew ..lhC)._~-rrc a baJl-control team." __ lo aturda) ·\ champ1on1h1p games at Manna, the small schools contC''\t match1na Boron vs. Brentwood swu the day"• act.1v1ty at 9.30 a.m. That wtll be followed bj:• the \-A game at I I :30 pttll• J>an:;.,, cktc vs. Mclod)land. At l:JO Not·• dhoff face" Indio m the 2-A con1a1• with Rim of tht> World mtttin• R1Y.' c~1de Pol) at 1.JO m the 3-A titJF.n.----.. ta"\C Tht> '-•' match (Edison v "' 11"\ 1nt) follows at 6 •. '° with CdM ancf Gahr tanghn at 10 1n l~ S. ch:\mp1nn\h1p "' \ . ,,. .. r ~ ·' • ..:.. ,. ., .. r ,. S PuHIS B REA~ --- Girl prep wrestler presents different problem for foes Prom AP lll1petcffl DES MOINES. Iowa-One of the last m aJl-male sports bastions has been crashed br a 13-year-old girl who showed up for a 'high school wrestling, workshop io Des Moines and sympathized with boys who might be shy about using all of the holds. .. They might not know what to think," said Chris O'Connor. an eighth &rader at Amos Hiatt Transitional School. " 'Should l grab her here? Should l grab her there?' They might not know how to adjust." And sure enough. when she was pairC(f with Patrick Rose. another 13-year-old, Rose didn't quite know where to grab. But n's JUS.t a matter of tame. the c-each said. before O'Connor will bc,acccptcd. O'Connor hascompcte<Mpinst boys before. She's played flag-footbalJ for the BOys & Girls Club of Des ~foines and basketball in the Des Moines YM CA's' maxed league. he stands 5-2. weighs 117 pounds, wears braces and tnes to look tough as she shakes her arms and hands whale assuming the wrestler's crouch. "She 1s physically demanding." said her father, Jerry O'Connor, a school bus driver for Lincoln High School and the fatheroftwo girls. "I said there's no need in me wanting a boy because I've got one." After warmups in the East High gym, O'Connor joined 62 boys. ages 4 to 15, and coach Charles Zander on the practice room's red mat to be initiated into the mystenes of wrestling. The session was sponsored by the East Des M oines Wrestling Club Inc .. formed to teach kids how to wrestle and improve the! wrestling program at Des Moines East High School. The club will participate in wrestling tournaments later this year . When O'Connor and Rose squared off. the two did son of a dance. with ncittier one willing to fall on the other. "It's different than falhng on a boy. For a girl. sbe's prcny tough," Rose said. "It's neat to sec a girl wrestle. I've never seen a gjrl wrestlt<before." Miller grabs lead in Japan MIYAZAKI. Japan -Amencan !I Jo.hnny Miller shot a 4-under-par 68 in the ram Thursday to take one-stroke first- round lead in the Phoenix golf tournament. The 37-year-old Miller carded five consecutive birdies Starting wtth the I 0th hole and had one bogey on the 6,993-yard. par-72 Phoenix Country Club. Toshiharu Kawada. Tsutomu Irie and lsao Aoki of Japan Joined West German Bernhard Langer a shot back at 69. Spaniard Seve Ballesteros carded a 70 along with Japanese Yasuh1ro Miyamoto, Kikuo Arai and H1rosh1 Makino. .... Another shot bade Cit rt-were A mencans-BeOTgC Archer. Waite Wood, Chip Beck and Scott Simpson. The U also was well represented at 72 with Craig Stadler. Larry clson. Larry M12e. Davtd Edwards and Garv Koch Laker rookie Jones sidelined INGLfWOOD -The Lo!> Angeles m Lakers will have to do without the services of rookie forward Earl Jones when they square off against the Kansas City Kings tonight at the Forum. Jones. a 6-1 I reserve forward who was the Lakers first pick in last June's college draft. sprained his ankle during practice Thursday and 1s questionable for Sunday'!> game against the Milwaukee Bucks. Bob McAdoo practiced Thursday with the team for the first time since he sprained his right knee Nov. I. McAdoo has massed six games and it is doubtful he will play tonight. He is listed as questionable for Sunday. .. Celdca 8 -1 after rlppln& Bull• CHrlc Muw•U scored a season·bi&h m 30-poanu •od St vta MeHale came off tlie bench to add 2S to lead Boston to a I 2S· I OS National Basketball Association v1ctory overChicqoThurldayniJht. Thewm put the Celtics in a tic with the Houston Rockets for the best rctord an the NBA this season -8-1 . The Bulls fell to 7-3. endma a four-pme winnina streak ... In other NBA action Thursday, W•rld 8. Free scored l 8 points to lead seven Cavaliers in double flaure as Cleveland defeated Atla n11,, 102·99, for its first victory in 10 outings. The Cavaliers took the lead forJood 95-94on ajump shot by Roy Hluo1 with 2:24 left m the game ... P•nd• Sbort scored 30 ~in ts in the second half for Golden State and finished with 40 points in a 117-112 victory over Dallas. Short. the forward who totaled 48 points Sunday in a loss to Portland. hit for 16 points in the third quarter and 14 in the founh as the Warriors broke a three-game losing streak ... Rookie J erome Keney scored seven of his career-high 19 points in the fourth quarter to help J>onland tQ a 129-120 victory over Utah. The Blazen1 led 97·88 entering the fourth quarter bul Utah, behind Airlu DutJey, d~w to within three points on several OCCUIPl\S. Third •tr-1ght l~ for Ollera· · ColJD Pat&enon scored two goals and ~ added ao assist as Calgary defeated ' Edmonton, 6-2, handing the Oilers their third straight National Hockey League los~. The P-mc turned foto a chippy affair in \Ac third pcnod as referee De1l1 Morel assessed 43 pcnll'ties, 24 to Edmonton. There was a bench-dearing brawl at 16:08 of the final period. Edmonton's Dave Semenko and KevlD Lowe and Calgary's Paul Baxter each received game misco]lducts ... In other NHL games, Tom Ferp1 scor0 d two goals and set up another as Boston extended its home un beaten streak to seven games with a 5-3 victory over New Jersey. Fergus connected for his eighth and ninth ioals of the season a~cr Claarlle Slmmer put the Bruins in front to stay. 3-2 • m idway through the second period ... Mike Bouy scored once and set up two other goals to tead the New York Islanders to a 6-1 decision over Minnesota. The Islanders took control early as Deals Potvin scored his first goal of the season with a 15-foot wrist shot at 3:29 of the first period ... Tlm Kerr scored two goals and added an assist as Philadelphia defeated Hanford. 6-1 . Raiders algn three lineman Raiders, ha~in_g lost two offensive line • • t EL SEGUNDO -The Los Angeles [il starters to tnJuncs in less than a week, have • signed three backup linemen. Placed on injured reserve were right guard Don Moscbar. who underwent back surgery, and left tackle Shelby Jordan. with a tom knee. Signed were Dwight . Wheeler (formerly of the Patriots who was signed, then released by the Raiders last week). Warren Bryant (formerly of Atlanta) and Ed Muransky (cut by the Raiders in training camp). The Raiders also released quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, who was with the team just one week. and special teams player Jimmy Smith. The Raiders play the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday at the Coliseum. King LPGA Player of the Year NEW YORK.-..&lsy 1<..ing....h.onored..!I Thursday by the LPGA as Player of the Year. thanks winning the award might be an inspiration to some of the tour"s lesser players. King, 29, of Limekiln. Pa.. had not won a tournament during her first 61h years on Lhe IOllT In 1984, she won three tournaments and fi nished 1n the top five 12 times to win player of the year honors. "I'm probably an inspiration·to some of the other players out there who arc still hoping," King said at the awards ceremony. Tele~on. radio TSLIVl8ION 10 p.m. -80DIG: From the Otymplc Audftortum (taped). CMnnel 68. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO IAMITllAU.: Kan181 City •• Lak--. Kl.AO (570). ¥ a I GIRLS Tl NN IS Sunset co-champs breeze Edison bla nks Torra n ce; - Ma rina, Laguna, E agles win undefeated in Sunset L..equc play, swept her three opponent'I by 6-0 scores a.nd the Vikrnp won all of their doubles matches to advance to Saturday's second round upan~t Estnnc1a in a I :30 match at Estancia. Jennifer Liang and Carne Harris led the Viluna Sunset Lcaaue co-champions Edison and Marina doubles ~we~p with sco.res of 6-J . 6-0. 6-2. . . highs passed first-round tests in the CIF 4.A gi rls team Manna u;nprove.d 1ts record to 19·2 wnh the victory. tennis playoff: .Thursday aflcrnoon. La&llllll Beacb 15, El Toro 3: At El Toro, the Artists Meanwhile. Lagunn Beach and Estancia advanced received strong play from singles players Kelly Conkey. with road victories, touting South Coast League runner-up Mindy Leach and T raci Tarbell to eliminate the Chargers. El Toro. • . Ltach,just a freshA1an and the daught~r of ysc tennis Heres how at happened: coach Dick Leach. rolled to 6-1. 6-0, 6-1 v1cton cs . Edl1on 18 TorrnceO: The Chargen. the No. 3 sced in the 4-A playoffs, coasted to the victory at home. Edison. now 20-1. lost a total of 12 aames. Debbie Goldberger, Julie Slattery and Taunya Johnson had no troubfe with tbeirTorrance opponents an singles. The Chargers' No. 2 doubles team of Pam Sm uh and Jolie Feingold also enjoyed an easy victory, winning 6-1 . 6-0. 6-0. Edison faces either Foothill or' Rivcr:sidc Poly Saturday in second round action. Marlna IS, VlJla Park 3: Carrie Crissell, who was The Artjsts, co-champions of the Sea View Leaaue with Woodbridge, will play top.seeded Palo~ Verdes Saturday at Laauna Beach. E1tucla 15, Palm Sprtn113: Catherine O'Mcara won her ttlrcc singles matches in convmcing style and the Eagles of Coach Cheryl Hirtler swept the doubles as tbe Eagles advanced to the second round against Marina Saturday at Estancla ( 1:30). O'Meara won 6-3. 6-0. 6-0 while the doubles teams of Erin He.ndrickund Natalie Hastings, Joey Ferda and Katy Brown and Marion Kozma and Elena Birch won. "We played exceptionally wt:ll for having to travel so far." said Hirtler. Sports on TV for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Michigan at Ohio St .. ('hanncl 2. Noon -AUTO RACING: Frontier 500 off-road race from Las Vegas to Reno (tape), Channel 11 . 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: use vs. UCLA at Rose Bow. Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma vs. Nebraska. Channel 7. 1 p.m. -SOCCER: Mexico vs. El Salvador (played at the LA Coliseum Oct. 11 ). Channel 34. 1 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA tour from Glendale Heights. Ill. (delayed ). Channel 4. 3 p.m . -PREP FOOTBALL: Bishop Amat vs. Edison (tape). Channel 56. 3:30 p.m -SPORTSWORLD: CART Caesars Palace 200 auto race from Las V~s; women's world body building champ1onships from o nto, Channel 4. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE F BALL: Washington at Washington St., Channel 5. 4 p m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: The Race for No. I. Channel 7. RADIO 9 a.m. -COLLE GE FOOTBALL: Penn State vs. Notre Dame, KFOX-FM (93.5) 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC' vs. UCLA. KNX (1070). KMPC(710). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State Fullerton vs. New Me·uco St., KWVE (108-FM). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE'FOOTBALL: Oklahoma vs. Nebraska. KJEV (870). I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Stanford vs. California. KFOX-FM (93.5), KOGO (600). 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: New Mc}(ico vs. San Diego St., KSDO ( 1130). 7:30 p.m. -P RO BASKETBALL: Kansas City at Clippers, KIEV (870). 7:30 p.m . -PRO HOCKEY: Pittsburgh al K.in15. KWVE(l08 FM). Sunday TELEVISION 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Green Bay, Channel 2. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: M1am1 at San Diego. Channel 4. 2:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC vs. UCLA (tape). Channel 2. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBAL.L: Rams at Green Bay. KMPC (7 10). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Kansas City at Raiders, KWVE(l08 FM). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Miami at San Diego. KOGO (600). 7 p.m. -P RO BASKETBALL: Clippers al Portland . KIEV (870). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Milwaukee at Lakers. KLAC (570). Happy r.eunion for Cummi"n"gs He lead s Buck s to 103-90 win over Clippers I O"i NGELES (A P> -For Terr) C'umm1n~. 11 wa<> a happ} reunion w11h his former teammates. The one-lame Clippers star pump- ed 1n 23 point~ Thursday night at thl' Sport'i Arena 10 lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a I 03-90 National Basket- ball Association victory over Los Angeles. Cummings. who req uested 10 be traded last season. was sent from the Clappers 10 the Bucks in a preseason sax-player deal that also relocated former lJCLA star Marques Johnson ;'t pus c Tor it t e trade) and ii --But The ""C.1ii>pers score nine was because I'm young and I don't straight points to cut the deficit to 13 wan1 to get old before my time." wi th 5:30 left in the period and went Cummings said after the game. on to outscore the Bucks 30-19 in the "Losing has that effect and I play real quarter. hard and I don't want to play to be a loser. 1want 10 pay 10 be a winner. It The closest Los Angeles could get to was JUSt lime for that change to M~lwaukee was 81·77 w~cn ha.ppen... Bnds.eman drove down the n~t Sidnc}' Moncnef matched Cum-baseli'l..e for a layup wtth 10:04 left in m1ngs w11h 23 point11 and the Bucks the gaflrk held off the a second-half surge from Derck Smith and Rory White with the Clippers. 15 points each were the high scorers Milwaukee enjoyed 60-43 halftime for the Clippers. Johnson added 13. lead over Los Angeles. With 7:44 "It was strange for me because I remaining in the third quarter. the don't identify with the Clippers Bucks increased their advantage 10 playing in this place," ·Cummings 71-49. said. POLO FINALS FOR TARS ••• and Junior Bridgeman to Los An-Jones' explanation of 1hc fatal fourth and was 0-2 with a man-up. Ql'ALIFIED LESSEES LEASE YOl 'R :\E\\' Ll!\COL:\ or :\IERC l 'RY TllROl ·<~ll JOH~SO!\ & SO!\ & FORD \IOTOH CREDIT COl\IPAN\"S RED CAH PET Lf<~:\SE ln•ex•pen•alve * gelTesh. d r h period. who felt Harbor's quick start c tra e g.ivc '-ummings, 1 e proved even more devastating than ·on 1k spen' s1v> not high I 983 Rookie of the Year.Just what he the final clamps in the late going. 1n price , reasonable anted I I " c1ass1hed Illy.._. w -0 Pay ior 3 winner. "I had a list of 11 don'ts," said 1dvertt11ng ~ The Bucks. who have won eight of Jones. "And the fir'it one was not lo their first 10 games. took over first I N h f h Classified AdvertiSJng place 1n the NBA·s Central D1 v1s1on ct ewport set t e tempo 0 t e 642-567R th h game." ~=~~~~~~~~~~~:;w;:;1 ;::::;;' ;;;;c=v;;1;:ct=o=ry:;;=======;;-i Two quack goals by Andrew Law- The Sailors' only scoring from 3:25 left in the second quarter until 2:20 remained in the game was a tap-in by Doug O'Donnell on a shot by Benedict that floated in front of the Wilson goaL Robert Lynn. held in check for the most part by Lawson. scored twice for the Bruins in the third quarter to pace the Wilson uprising. but when it came down to the big ones - i 1 was Harbor's defcpse (Thompson. Law- son and O'Donnell had key steals to warm the blanket) which shut the door. I son and Cameron Thompson, how-CELLULAR MOBILE PHONES ever. put the Bruins 1n a catch-up situation and in very shon order 1t from 155.20 per mo. oac was 6-1 after Trip Montgomery, •over 10 yrs e1ep 1n mo1>11e com Trevor Benedict, then Lawson and Cell, Inc._ •briefcase phones avail . Benedict a~in connected. •same day service & Installation At halftime the Sailors were 6-714 261 1344 •at your locatlon or ours. for-I I from the field and goalie Mike • • call tor tree demonstration. Campbell had five sparkli ng saves, twice in man-down situations. train lo ·• Wilson was 2-for-9 from the field 1984 TOPAZ • OllLY '182* ,.9 "'<I cloMd end..._• ID W7:1$ • Monlhly l-M pay.....,. $162 00 hfll'\dobl• ..,<v••'Y depowt S17$, htrmmed lte..,,. '" $166, Totol ""'°""'due ot onceptoo<f of IHM. Sm 00 lo<ol ""'°""'of"°"-S1nt. Totol Mtl~ ollow.d 60,000 P-ity 6c P"' m1i. o,., 60.000 mi let Four UCI players .__~~~~~~-win in tourney RUFFELL'S UPlllLSTEIY, 110. . U~ Irvine has four players remain· Ul& m s10gles. and three teams in doubles aller the first day of the Southern California Intercollegiate Regional Tennis Tournament at UCI Thu™1ay. 43 -· tloMd end "'-• ID 6'3385 • Monlhly l-pay-$397 19 Itel~ ~"''"t C...pcowt MOO h1....-d i.e..,,. '" S..10. Total -due ot 1eoM ,.,.._.._ s I 107 , .. I ..... -., ....,._. lJ 0 ICM. #tllMp .....,__ eo.ooo l'9"Cllly lk ,... ,.,.. -00,000-...-.. Ford M otor Credit Company FORD ME RCURY LIN COLN l••-"'a'f h-..-IO purd>GM .... < .. OI ...... WOI o pn<•~ .......... ~ fll1- ..,.._,._ .._. ( .. _ t.ol "°~IO purchase !he COt Ill ...... ..,cf lelMe It~ f0t •«N ,_,. Ofld -'-wbi«i IO u9Cltt ~ i -ab.ltty ·~ _.,..., depotlt and I 11 "'°""''' ...... ~and i.c-1 .. due"' ...... ".,,._ HUIE °"'"" ILlllT lllllll .... , HAUll Jo...Jl10N AllD 1011 LllCOLI • MERCURY "H""'-of '"• Goltkn Tovclt" 2821 HAlllOI ILYD -COSTA IEIA 140-1130 •• THAT'S ALL THIS FRONT-WHEEL QRIVE V'ALUE RUNS. \ for The ltnt Of Yu lift 1922 HMIO avo .. COSTA E A -541-115' ~ Tht Pros · Since 195 l Third-seed.ed Bruce Man Son Hing advanced with a pair of wi ns in stogies, stopping Scott Carter from Ni~ UllITT llSIUIC( Azu.sa-Pacific, 6-1 . 6-0. then outlast- ),./.. 1ngJohnSoldatofChapman 6-3 4-6 ·. & Non·smoker 6-I. • ' · r 1~ R t Ken Derr of UCI moved on with n • 8 es wi n over Long Beach State's Bill 1 _ 131·7740 Moravec, 6-• 6--2, while DarTCn 441 Otd Newport INYd. Votes downed Alejandro Ramos of !.====...,.=="'="==...._==' c= .. ===~ the University of San Diego. 7-5. 6-2. Rob Hinkel of UCI was slated tq ···---==- Topaz hos 87 standard f eotures including •power steering •power brokes •tintod gloss • polycost wheels •five-speed manual overdrive tronsoxle •AM/FM ~t reo •tech ond temperature gouge •dual remote-control mirrors. See Topaz of your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer. ..t Mf ncunv L I N COL N meet top.seeded Mark Basham or UCLA today after beating Ed Charles (Cal Sta te Northridge). 6-3. 6-4 on Thursday. . Anteater C hris Ewing. meanwhile, was ousted by No. 8 seed Robbie Wei s, 6-t. 6-3. Graham aparJf• UCiwomen AN LUI O BI PO -Chen Graham scored 21 points to lead the UC Irvine women's basketball team to a scason-opcn1na 6 7-40 victory O\lerCal Pol)'&n Lui Obispo on lhc loser's noor. It was the first .JAmc of the four- team Cal Poly..SLO Tournament a nd was also the Antcaccn' season open· er . UCI raced to a 36-16 halftime edvanta,e and cruised from thert tamin a spot in toni.Jht•s final~ aaa1nst San Jose State at 5:30 pm. Doro!hY Lewi-' added 15 l>')f nts and l.allM Walton 11 t N~L NATIONAL CONnltlNCI S.n FrenclK.o "'"" Nt w OrJNns All1nt1 Chle190 Tamo1a.v Grltfl ltv D11ro1t M1nntsOft w ... W LT 10 1 0 7 4 0 $ • 0 3 • 0 Ctfttrll 7 4 0 • 7 0 4 7 0 3 1 1 3 • 0 'ct·'' ·'°' 311 .um .d5 216 .213 rn .636 224 ~ 201 .364 2~ l lt 205 273 214 ~A 167 19' 241 256 17• 26' 230 272 218 I.HI WHlllnoton 1 4 O .636 us 208 O•Mu 1 4 0 .636 210 209 $1, Louis 6 S O .S4S JOS 2~ NV Glents 6 S 0 .SAS 211 213 Pnlle<Mto11le 4 6 1 .409 199 224 AMHICAN COHP'lltlHC• W"t 0.nvtr 10 1 0 .90t n1 ISO S.ettlt ' 2 O .11• 306 170 ....... 7 ' 0 .636 254 ,,, 1(1nias Cllv S 6 o .4SS ill 231 $In 0 1990 S 6 O .4SS 212 26' Plllstkir-oh Clnclnnt tl Ctevttend Houston Mlt ml t New Enolt nd NY Jiit llldl1neooli• l uf;fa lo Ctntral 6 s 0 ' 1 0 2 9 0 I 10 0 llHI .SAS 2SS 209 .364 202 i.tO .1•2 136 m 09i 1.10 ~16 11 0 0 ' 000 360 164 7 4 0 636 252 24S 6 S 0 .S4S 243 ?77 ' 1 0 364 173 271 0 '' 0 .000 i63 322 SUllCMV'l G1me1 ll1m1 vs. Grten B1v er Mllw1ui..te ICll1nnel 2 et 10 1.m.1 Clevell tld 11 All1nl1 OaflH 11 B.uttato Oelrolt et thlcego Ntw Engl1nd 11 lndl1n1110ll' SI Louis II New York Giant\ S.1fflt II Cincinnati Weshlngron at Plllledelohla K1n1e1 City 11 1t11dw1 Miami 11 San Otego (C111nne1 4 et 1 o.m.l Mlnnesole 11 OtnY1r Ntw York Jets er Houston Ta mo1 Bev 11 Sen FranciKo Mendev's Game Plllsburoh at N_... Orleans (Channel 1 11 6 o.m.) Ram1 1tat1sttu kore bv l"tr141ds Ol>oonenrs 29 69 34 U--196 llanu 30 12 ,, S0-229 TEAM ~ Rams Firs! down1 209 166 Y erds rusl'llno 1055 1113 Yards oa u lng 2640 lt67 Toter verds 3695 3110 Punts Sl-40.7 55·40.0 Pena Illes 90·681 S7·Sl3 Fumbles-lost 35·19 23·13 Aushlng TOs 9 8 Pen lng TOs 11 i3 At turn TOs 2 s Total TDs 2? 26 INDIVIDUAL RuUllne Td> Yds Ave TO Olcll.trson 241 1309 S.4 1 :rutchfit fd Sl 204 40 1 Redden 30 11S 38 0 Kemp 19 .. 4.6 0 Gu men 1 1 2_.0 0 Ferre111mo 4 0 00 0 Ellarct 3 ·5 ·I 7 0 Tot11s ~9 171) 4.9 8 Ooo 324 10S5 33 9 Peuln9 PA PC Pl Ydi TD Kemp 113 89 3 1J29 10 Ftrregamo 66 29 a 317 2 Olis 4 2 0 22 1 Dickerson 1 0 1 0 0 Tote IS 24' l?O 12 1668 13 ~-~1--liO.-ll ~ .u Recelvlne No. Yds TO Elflrct 24 •SO • OeYld Hiii 20 181 1 Brown 16' 367 4 Gum•n l S 126 O ,o fckt rson l 5 110 o Or-ew Hiii 10 ?92 J Grent 8 59 O Fe rrner 6 S6 0 Cru1c11fleld 2 11 I McOOllald I 8 0 Barber l 6 0 F1ulkner l 6 0 AIOden 1 6 0 Totals 120 1668 13 Ooo 250 216' 11 Oll'ler leaders: Punllng -Misko, SS·40.0 1vo. Kickoff returns -Atdden, 15·22 S 1vg., Drew Hiii, i7-i9.4 avg.; Punt returns -Ellerd, 23-U.1 avg .. lnrerceptlor1' - Irvin, 3· 115, Cromwell. 3·S4; GrHn, 2·21. :on1ns, 1 ·40. COLLEGE Pacffl<· 10 ,..,..,._, Ovtrll USC Weshlnoton UCL.A Wash SL Arl1ona Ariton• SI Oregon Sflnford Oregon Sr Clllfomte W L TP 01111 W L Tl" OPO ' 0 138 78 • l 113 108 S I 152 74 9 1 286 99 4 2 130 111 1 3 207 201 • 2 203 149 6 4 288 281 4 2 131 94 6 4 2S6 182 3 3 1'7 16 4 s 242 i73 2 s 125 190 s s 210 24i 2 s 143 204 4 6 212 169 1 6 15 171 2 8 152 , .. ~ 1-9' 1'7 2 8 140 237 S.turdav'• G1mes use Ill UCLA Wtsl'llngton at Washlngton Sr Oreoon 111 Or99on SI. $renforct al California Colorado SI al Arl1on1 St., n (non· conference> RUSHING .... 'fer Mlves, WSU Crutcher. use Cleek, ASU Musrer. Sten. Robinson. Wash Adams. Ariz Andrew•, UCLA Crtwford, ASU Barbero, Cal McC11t, Ore ... Vtr Jenkins, Arl1 1tvo1en, wsu Miiter, Ort Gllbtrf. Cal Miiien, WHh lluektev. Sten Gr Nne. OSU Grffn. use Sltenwvil. OSU Welker. ASU TC·• Ydl. TD 232 1472 i 1 7SO 975 10 is. 833 3 ISO 6i9 2 161 741 10 175 703 6 i•9 579 3 " 426 1 ioe 499 I 12' "° 4 PASSING Av .. 141.2 IC>e.3 iCM,1 17.A 74.1 70.3 64.3 Sl,2 '9.8 '8.0 PA ~ " TD ,C1. Yeh. m 143 15 lO ·'" 2021 2SA 125 13 12 .49'2 1741 264 m 9 9 .504 i607 211 1.56 12 s .544 15'3 171 19 ' s .520 1051 164 81 17 s .,. 940 140 69 9 1 .4t3 9'27 i29 70 s 3 .543 915 133 62 5 3 .466 772 96 •O 5 4 .465 SSS RacatVIHG ... Vtr Bynum. OSU Horton, Arlr Oobvns, Arlr Allen,ASU lernu. Ort snerrerd. UCLA Dixon, OSU Norman. USC McDouoal<I, Cal Herrv;-t1111 fllCAA PC Yds. TD so 716 1 '3 836 5 3' «• i 36 642 10 36 623 1 lS 602 2 ~5 .. 9 i 30 S03 2 30 4~$ 3 74 "' 3' c .. ~ over11 W L Tit 0. W L TP OPO UNLV 5 0 160 100 8 l 2n 171 CS FuU.tton s 1 171 130 10 l 311 111 S.n JOM SI. ' 2 139 9' S S 227 US Frtlno SI. 3 ' 1.56 121 6 4 24' ltl Lono 11Hc11 3 • iu m l 1 224 2t4 Peclflc 1 4 133 15.4 4 6 ?09 247 N. Mealco SI. I S 6S 1S9 2 t 1U 316 Ulth SI. i 5 111 14' 1 t 163 316 Slt1,,dlY'S G- C.I St••• Fulltl'•on .. New MllllcO SI. MOntene SI. 11 ''"no St (non•con· terenc:e) Sen JOM $1. el Ptelfk. n NtYldl·L.•t VeoH •I Ullh $1 ..... .., JOMt, UNI.II ~tY. P.clfk LtWll, UNL.V \.ocklln, NMSU Thornton, UOP llUSHINO TCI Ye. TO i2t au 3 m to1 ' 117 671 s 153 uo , ISS ~ 2 '4SSIHO Ave. t2 . to.7 .,. 66 0 st• """' ,,_ ~ ftt TO ~ct. Ya O•Yf'O', l.H 347 210 1' IS ~ 2'12 $wttMV, Fr"no m n• 11 11 .S31 2~ ,,.KO, SJ$ US 202 10 It .5't 2S:ll A!Mn FUlleflOn 301 162 2 It .UI 7>06 cnollhi. UNI. II , .. 15' • It .,.. 1142 lllCIMNO ~ Y ... TO .. 1011 , S7 MO ~ il ,., 4 .. !ill 4 .. 7ff • CIF flll.AYO,.FS ThurtdlV't ..ewe CINTllAL. CON,llllNCI Lo• Amleo• 21, AntMlm 2.0 (OI) , ............ "* llO ""' CON'lltlHCI Rt<llt lldl (1•3) YI $ttvltt (f•l) et LI Pelme Perk Mll'IM <•·•> Ys LoYole (t ·21 al Glen• dalt High Lonu llttcll Wll•on i.-31 11 Font1ne <•·21 St. Franch (6·41 vs. ,...,"''"' V.-V (t ·2) t i W95tmln1ter Mllllll•n (5·4) V$. lllVtrtlclt Poly (f· I) ,, UC ll!Vtrslde . Ifs~ Atl\11 (7•M) v., ldlNll !1·1) 11 Orange Co1tt Colleot Matw o.i C.·41 at St John Bosco lM·ll Sen Goroonlo <..,.., v&. Lono 8eJICh Potv "·ll 11 Long Beach Wiison CINTRA&. CON,lltlNCI Trov (6'-4) 11 Lt Mlr•d• (10-01 Wtlltrn (8·2) vl Svnfty Hill• 19· l) et Buent Perk _ Bellflower (4·6l 11 ~ Ht"'9r (1·0·2) Gt rden Grove (2·7· 11 11 Ful4eflon It· 11 Norw1lk (6·4l vs: Seekll.O.ck <9·0-ll at Senta Ant lowl Lt M1br1 (7-l) vs. La Qulnla (7·2l 11 Bot•• Grenelt Ulltvef'tttv (S·S) Vl. llaltncl• ( 10·0) I f 8rte•Otlnda SOUTHlllH COHP'IRINCI Wiit Covin• (6·31 at LvnwOO<I ( 10·0) Lo• Alemltos (7·2· ll VL El Toro (7·31 11 Mlnlofl Vlelo ' Los Allot (7·31 V\. PtelflCI (8·2) ., G•rdtn Grove C111illrano lltlltv (5·4) a l El Modena (9•1) Peramount (5·3) vl. Esoeren11 (9· 1) •I V11tncla llltta Park l7·l l "'· lllowlend (9-i) at Nog•I" Mlu lOll Vlt lo (6·2·2) II Downey (7·3l Lo .. r• (6·4l v\ Foorhlll (9·1l 11 Tustin COASTAL CONfllltlNCI Hoover (5·4· 11 11 Cem.,·1110 (9· 1) PatOs Verdel (7·3) 11 Oxnerd (6-2·2) Tt>ousand Oeks IS·S) "'· H11r1 <•·i·ll et Collt9t of CanvoM Rolling Miiis CS·S> vs Pasadena !9·1> 11 Are1dl1 San Merco• (S·S) vl. Mvlr (9·1) P1udtn1 CC Sen Gebrltl (6·4) v\. Sen•• Monica (8 IJ 11 S.nre Monie• CC Cllennel lslal'lds (I · 1 • ll n . 8urt>enll l7·3) al llurrouolll WHI Torrence CS·S) 11 Venture (9·0-1 ) OISERT CON,.ERINCE Mornlngslcte (2·7) II A901,1ra ( 10-01 Cerolnlerl1 (6·41 at Benning 17· 1 ·2) C..lhectret 16-41 vl. SI. Boneventure 18·21 11 Ventura Hlgll, Selurdav, 2 o.m Elsinore CS·4· l) VI. Mlreltill (8·21 ., Aedondo Moorpark !5·4· II vs. St. Genevieve 17·3> 11 Pierce Colleoe, Salurdev FIMmQlt (S·•· i) VS Vucalpe (7·3) al Universllv of AtCllends Chemlnada lS·S> 11 Sente Yner (6·41 Leurlnger (4-S·ll vs Sente Clere (9·11 •I RI!' Meta EASTERN CON,.ERENCE Covlne (6·31 vs Ciertmont (10·0) al Cllru1 Cotlelle R•mofl• (6·41 YI South H111l (4·61 ,, Covin• Hlllh Uotanc C7·2·1) vs Blair !7·2·11 et Sourl'I Puedena El R1nc110 (S·SI 11 Norco (8·2) Pomona (6·41 at 8ell Gardefts 19· I l Ectoewooct (S•l· 11 11 Ttmole Cltv C7·2l San Merino ( 1· 21 Yl Don Luoo (6·4l 11 Clllno Whllfltr (6·4) V\. Arlington (IO·Ol ar Re~ne INLAND COHP'EREHCE Vllleoe Cl'lrlsrlen l7·3l vs Whittier Chris· 111n ClO·Ol at Gahr High· Big Bear (S·S> el Kern Valley (6·4l Blsnop t8·2l a t Beaumont (6·3·i) Trone (6·3) VI LA Lull'1tf1n (7·2) et LA Kenntcty Boro11 !7·31 vs Montclair Prrpo (1·2l al College ol ·cenyons, Serurdev TthachaDI t6·4l al Ontario Christian (7-3) v111ev Chrl\llen (8·21 at llloumono l6·3J ~,... ~ --n.-~~nto +9-1~ -e+ Monie VIiia Mldctle School NOtlTHWESTERN COHP'ERENCE St. Joseph (5·5) at Canvon ( IO·OJ North 'Torrence (1· 1·2) 81 Sr Bernero 17-1-ll lnotewooct (5·3·21 11 AleKectero 17·31 . S1ugus (6·41 II Lomooc (9·1>. Salurdev V~um DPI t4·,·1) VS CllDTlno\9-tr~• Lomooc Senra Maria (6·4) at Torrance (1·1·11 Serre 17·21 11 Anltlooe Vallev (6·4) Beverly Hills (6·2·2) al llllghe lH (9· lJ SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Slerre Visit (8·2) Vl Olemonct Bar (10·0) 11 Ml. SAC . Duarte (7-2) at C11on (7·3) Central tS·4·11 vs. lfloyal O•~ (1·2> ot Cllarter Oall Chino IS·4·i) at Arroyo (9·11 Sen Olm11 (8·2) at Sen Bernardino l9·il Gannha (6·41 er Keooel (7·21 Aoole Valley (9·1) er tnctlo (6·2·1) Brawi.v lS·4·11 al 8 alelwin P ari.. (9·0) EIGHT ·MAN SEMIFINALS ur .. DIYIMoll Rio Hondo Preo If Fe ith &aorist Temoltlon at Buckley Smll Olvltlwl Btoomlngron Cnrlsllan vs. NtwPtrt Ctvlsllll\ at Hunllngton Beach HHotrla Cllrlstlen vs Cal Lurlleran II Orange Lutheran • Lot Alamlfos THUR SO A Y'S RISUL TS (tttl of St·'""' llUtrtwtlene ~I "'"T llACI. lSO verds. Common Gror-v 1Frvd1vl io.20 S.40 3.40 Tlmeto Prev (CrtH tr) 11 •O UO Surelv A Ch1molon (Cerdor1l 3 00 Tim•· 11.21. SICOHD RA~IE. 350 vards. Moon Lam <Hert) 5.20 Almen (Frvday) Eacluslvt Ooll <Creager) Time· 18.12. 390 lOO 7 40 S.40 380 '2 IXACTA (1·9) oeid S3UO. S2 DAIL y DOU9LE (9·81 oald 127.00, 12 CONSOLATION DOU9LE (t ·•l Dald S680. THIAD RAC•. 400 Y1rds lmt Clessv Rt<lutSI (Brks) S.80 Stnlut Tiu re lLecileY) Kid Marcus (Peullnel Tlme: 20.62. "OURTH ltACI. 350 vards 3.60 2 60 'to uo '60 Miu Pnld Slraw (Lckv) . 46.00 21 00 Self Eaoresslon !Figueroa) 12 eo Tlnv FH ture (Hermon> 9 40 1 ao 3.60 Tlmt: i913. n •XACTA 18·7) oald $189,00, FlP'TH..aACE. 350 verdl. Sunset Rich (Werd) 17.40 GIOOIO Ooo (M Garcia) Eesv Blake (Crt1ger) Tlmt 1800 n EXACTA (2-~) otlCI SS2 00 SIXTH RACE. 400 vtrds. Soy Shlrlt v <Crt1gw.) 4.20 -lwt\'4 l.~(.htflc Truekte Falr (OtlOmbe) Time: 20 SO HV•NTH llACE. JSO vards Chum Queen !Cardoral S 20 Truly Walen Et Go (Crt111tr) c .. n For Mllectv (9erdl Time: 17.90. 7.00 4.60 '3 40 240 290 3.60 2 60 6.00 400 4.00 320 260 980 640 uo It IXACTA !•·4) 011<1 197.20. llGHTH llACI. 300 vards. Cont1u t8r00k') s 40 SIJC'h Aeold Rhvtllm (CrHoerl 1 Got Solrlt <Car-dort) Time. IS.'7. S2 IXACTA (6-7) Di ie! UJ 60 320 uo S.60 3 60 300 U ~ICt( SIX IN •? 1 I 61 H id '6,t,., 00 Wl(I'\ two wlnnfne llellt l• (t llll hOrMs) Sl Pick ~Ix consoletlon oelo 1.ns.00 wlfn U wlnnlno t!Ut lt tflw nones>. NINTM llACI. "° vtr~ Lova 9uos Allve <8roollll 28 to Thell lleal C1t (Dtloml>ll 8tt A Moon (Crttw l TlrM 1'.12. 140 3.AO soo 340 300 '2 IXACTA (M l N ici amoo Altendtnc.. 4,060 HthwMd fllal1r THUllSOAV'S lllSUt..n (7tfl If l7•4111Y IMreu ... td l'Mttlllli) '"'" 1tAc•. 6 tvrlofte• lullo L !MCGlffon) $.40 N"'I Tore 1o.i.nouuev•> l hl\t Jun (SleYllU) Time. 112 1/1 llCOND lllACa. 6 fl.lftorws 3 20 2.IO uo uo uo hll Menlne (lOIOVl l 7'0 400 '90 Gets The Worm <Plldrorel IUO U O SH!litll G'-<~Camlnl 1 IO tltnt 1.13 J '· &! DAI\. Y OOUlt..a 16 U oelcl 123 00 T" .. D ltACI. 6 tut\ollo1. w,c 5tleck\I <Pedro11) UO Adtlanus (Sltvens) Min A IJflf (l.olovt I Timi 1'10 41 S. U IXACTA 1~·11 N ICI slUOO ,OUtlTM ltACa. 6 IUl'10n91 u o 00 UO S20 '00 Dvn1momemettr (Olvrsl 11.40 7.60 UO Music.ti 1•11 (Ott"•> 14 20 7.20 Etoon• <McC•tron) 3.40 Time; \'11 31 l JS IXACTA 14•31 011<1 M9100. .. ll'TH RACI. 6 luflonn. Ac.t'I Aoottl (S1even1) 3UO 1 ).60 6.40 C1df1 Queen <Dornlnoue1) UO uo Mt flY Mlmotlt• (LOIOVI ) 4 40 Time: 1:13 as IX.ACTA U·7) H l<I S762.50. / SIXT,. ltACI, 6 IUftono•. Aott lle's CllOlce (Pdra) 7,IQ S.00 2 80 Ph1 8ete 1<1001 ISlblDt ) S.20 3.60 Star Snow (Dlll llOUlH Vtl 4.00 Alto fletd: Blfon LudlY, ROY'\ Sh•ne•. Time To llult, Potter's Pee .. us. Just For Crtel'llt, Surpeuer, Fro•lle's Advise, Act Of PlrKV Time: 1'11 31i u•KACTA (Ml oalct $10)00. SIVINTH llACI. Ooe mite Let's Get ltte.ed (HwlYl S.to 2.80 2,40 Sin Adlo• (Lo1ove) 4.IO HO Ju.,lflcantt (McH11oue I 3.00 Alto ttctd. Dttr M•reot, OHM! b-. Proud Tllllf. Time: 1:37 415 $$ IXACTA (1·2i Otld ua.sa. n ~ICK SIX l2·3·4·l·l/6·10/4l oald Sl2.'4S.OO wllh six winning llckets h lx horses). S2 Pick Six cOlllOlt llon oeld MJ7.to with 176 winning tickets lllvt llorstsl. llGHTH ltACI. I i/16 mite• on lurt. Una C•vellttl (Olhsvl uo 2.60 2 10 Miiagros (Toro) S.00 2.20 Rid Ember (Plnctvl 2.10 Also rtc:ed: Ctrt>ete ne. 9tml GOIOtn E1111t. Trust Us. Time. 1~41 l/S, U llXACTA tH I oeld U l.00. NINTH ltACI. One milt on lurt Wooctlt nd Wey (Slt>llfe) 11.20 6.40 S.40 Cllemolon PllOI (PlllCI Y) 4.20 3.00 Golden E. (Mllll S.20 Al•o rec~: Mark In The Sky, Feaslbllllv Slud'I, H1n<1sl111d, tac K .. BOid Ttl!lmonv. Trovlsra. Nordic Son9. Time: i:36. U EXACTA (2·31 oeld sill.SO. Afltndl nct: i2,7'°. Hlttt ICMd tittl CIP' PLAYOP''S •·A ( "'"' lttuftd) Mlrifta U, II .. ''"' l Slne'ls Crlllll (Ml dtf. S!H ulk. 6·0. Clef WlllOll, 6·0. def Sledllt, 6·0, Po (Ml rost. 3·6, 3·6. won, 6-i, E Robertson (Ml loll. 3·6, won, 6·2. M Ooublff Ueno·Harrl$ (M) def Fletcter·Gatt\, 6· 1, def Keto·Kurol9, 6·0, def Naeao· Kumemolo, 6·2. FentOft·Church IMI, won. 6·3, 6·0, 7·5. Stenfltfd·K Roberhon (Ml won, 6· 1, 6·0, 6·• adisefl It, Ttrrtnce o S....s Golctt>erger (E l def Tova. 6·0. oef S11eo1ro. 6·0, def Lewll. 6·0, Jonnson IE l won, 6·1, 6·0. 6·0. Slelltrv <El won. 6-0. 6·0, 6·0 OovblH Klrk·ShH (El oef Huegawa·YO\llloka, 6·3. Clll Prltof't•Sela~e. 6•4, def. Oerbra· McGrath. 6-0. Smlfh·Ftln90ld <El won, 6· I. 6·0. 6·0. Slmmons·ChrlSlooulos <E l won, 6· 1, 6·?. 6·0 LtllUM llffdl IS, El Toro l Slntilts COftklV ~LBl Clef Wttl, 6·1, de! Macl eod. 6·0. dtf. Sor1gue, 6·0, Leach (LBl won. 6· 1. 6·0. 6· 1. Tarbell tL8l won, 6·3. 6·2, 6·4 Ooutills -"0~1-T I UI 1csr dtf""'Caml!MftrOnl" Inger, 6·2. def Can·Schmidl, 6·2. def McLln·Focht, 6-2. W Sugl·Neyl()r (Liil won. 6·2, losl. 3·6. won, 6·1. Gotd\leln· Wllltllt (LBI lost. 3·6. 4-6. won, 6·4 Est1ncle IS. PHTI Sorln9S 3 Sln4Ms O'MH<I (~ BtMioA, 6·l. Clef Romano, 6-0, cttf. McGowen. 6·0, Barberno CE I loll 3·6, won 6 • I, 6·0; Alcnerctson (E l roll 0·6 4·6. won 6-2 Doubles HtMric"\·Hullngs <El oef. Berton· Portaro. 6· I, ct•I Wtumen·Hicks. 6· I. ctel Whlleker·lllluan11. 6·0, Ferda·8rown <El won 6·1, 6·0, 6·1, Kozme ·Blrcn (El won 6·0. 1-~. 6·4 0"'8r 4· A Scerfl Palos Verdes 16, Foun111n llt llt Y 2 Eilencia 15, Palm Spring\ J Wes11akt def San Mar col, 13· S Hoover 9. Lo-ooct 9 (Hoover act· varices ori gemff, 84·83) 81ver1v Hiiis def. Glend11t, 15·3 Son11 Bert>111 11. Sa nta Monica 1 FootlllH def RIYen ldt Polv. 16·2 Arcadia Clef MIHikan, 15·3 Dos Pueblos is. Marlt>orovgh 3 Woodbridge ct.i Santa Ana. 16·2 Ceofstrano llelltv 11, lllotllng Hiiis 7 Nor111 Torrance 10 Aedlands 6 Mlraleste 16. Long Beecll Wll1on 1 Water pdo HIGH SCHOOL CIF 4·A f'lavtffs < Semlflntls) Cerone dll Mir 6, Feettlll S Foolhlll i I I 2--5 Coron• Cltl M., 2 0 1 3-6 Foothlll \Corino· Ganl91 2; Bunge 2. TtrrY 1. Corona dtl Mar scorl1111 Oedlno 2, Ttcrw 2, TQ,mlln 2 HtWPOr1 H•l'bor t, Ltfl9 ... di Wlsefl 6 L0119 8HCll Wiison i I I )--0 NewPOrt H1rt>or 4 2 i 2--9 LB Wiison scoring Lvnn 1, Swerdtowff 2. Grunelun I, Darling 1. Ntwoort Hart>or scoring: llentctlct 3, LawsOft 2. Montgomerv 11 O'Oonnt41 I, Stanlev i. TllOmo&on i. CIF l ·A f'llVtffs (StmlflNll) er Dorado 13, El Toro 10 Hacienda Ht iohts Wilson io. Rlvtriloe Polv 3 , CIF 2·A ,..., .... ( semtflMlt) CaDrllto 11. Whiltl .. 12 South P11aoen1 14. Mlrellslt I WtdllHdlY's FIMls (al l4lmWtt ........ , Llllt ... di) no om. -2·A· C11>rlllo vs. Sourh Pasa dtftl S:lS o.m. -3·A. El DoradO vs HH Wll\oft 8:30 o.m -•·A: Corona del Mar v• Nt woort Hert>Or Gifts v ... .-.. HIGH SCHOOL c., ""vefte (s.tlll«MIS) S·A COione de! Mer def Sent• Molllu . is-.a. 15-6, 1S·10 Oa11r Cltf Mitt Cosre, 15 11 I lS. lS·I t ·lS, IS-. 4•A lr'llttll Oii l.ono leecl1 WllMlll, IS-l. IS·.t. ls-f EOisOll cMI Dene Hiik. u u. u •. U·S l·A lllrn ol IN World def lllsnoo DltOO <tcore un•v•iltt>lt) lt1V9t110t llto!Y def C•lon lS·t IS• l!I, ..... 2•A Nordhoff dlf Royel, 15·1 1S·4, lt·U. IS·l7. 15·7 l~IO def kllll f»t lllt. 1'· 14, I · 15, 1$-lt, 7·15. 1Ml -·A Pert<tett dtl Clltt ltr Oat. 15 .... 10-IS, IS 11 lS > MelOdYltnd o.f. Connettv, IS•!. •·a. 0·1$, IM. 15-$ ~~ . loton ci.t l'lllltld!M kcf.o .....,,, •~•. IS· ll, lS· lO lle11twood dllf Ct ,,_,. Hd, U-11. S IS, IS~ 1)•1$, 1$ l) ~ > . ..... WH1' .. N COM .. lltlMCI Pacific OM'*' w I. ftct. u Pl\oenh1 1 > 700 ftorltellel • s .545 I.A 1.Alllt'l ~ S fOO S.11111 3 • .m Gotdllll Stele 3 1 .300 LA CllNers 3 1 .300 Mlfttst DMlllft HO\lston I l .A'9 o~ver 1 2 na 1 5111 Antonio • 4 600 2•., ()ahas • 6 S00 JI~ Uta('! S S SOO 3"a f(•n'9• City l 6 , 143 6 EASTaltH GON,lltlNCI A .. !Ilk DWbleft Bo11on • 1 .119 Phllt dtlPhle S 2 .714 2 ~1hln111on 6 S .SAS l New .Jt nev ' 6 .400 ,,,., New Vor" t I 200 •'" C«lfrM OWblM Mllw4.1.1"" I 2 ,IOO Clllc100 1 3 .700 I Dttroll ~ 4 SSS 211'> Afl1nl1 3 7 .300 S lndlen• 2 7 .m SVJ Ctevt lt nd I t . 100 7 TlwrMIY'I kerts Mllweukff 103, LA 0'"9n 90 Cltvtf•nd i0'2, All1nl1 99 Boston 125, Clllceoo 105 Gol<len Stele 117, DellH 112 Portlend 129. Utah i20 T...itM's Glmt\ Kens.s Cllv 11 LA L.llltrl New York et Waslllnoton Phliedtll>hl1 el Dtlroll S.n Antonio 11 llldlene Hou11on 11 Denver Mllweuk" 11 PllOlnlx Porlland II St1fllt SaturcleY's Oemn Ke nsa s Clf y t I t..A c:.tiOP1n Clevtfancl •I New Yofl' lndlena e t All1n11 Phll1dtlohl1 at Chlcego Oerrolt al Dallas Se n Antonio al Hou11on PllOenlx 11 Utah New JtrMV al Gotdtft Start auctcs 103, Cl'"9n to MILWAUt<•E (103) -PrtsMY 3-7 2·2 8, ~mlngs 10-. 16 >-• 23, Lister 4·9 2-2 10. MIJ lef 9·17 S·7 23, Ounteavv •·7 0-0 I, Fie ·S 0-1 4, Moktskt 2·2 0-0 4, Breuer 1-1o-o2. HodNl s-e 1-1 11. 01v11 4·10 2-2 10, Grevey 0-2 0-0 0. Toi el\: '4·1S 1S· i9 ioo LA CLll"PIRS (90) -John•on 6·17 1·2 13, White 7· 13 i-1 lS, Dont ldlOI\ 4·4 1· i 9, Nixon S·9 i-3 II, Smllh 7· 17 l · 1 15. Walton 4·1 2·4 10, Brl<loeman S· 13 o-i io, C1ge O·O 1·2 I, Cetchlng\ O·O 0--0 0. Wa rrldt 2·3 O·O 4, Gorcton l·S o-o 2. Totelt: 41·19 8·1S 90 S<ort bV OU.""'1 Mllw•ukH JO JO 19 24--103 LA Cllooers 17 26 30 17-90 Foulect our-Nona lil t · boUftds-Mllweukte SS <Curnrnlnol 161. Los Anoetes •S (Jolln$0n 8). Anlsll-MllweukH 2S (Mo<!Crlef 61, Los Angeles 17 !Nixon 7l. Total foul1-Mllw1ukM 24, Lo& Angeles It. TKllnlclls-Moncrllf, MHwaukH Ill"'' dt· lense, Los Anoetes Co.ell Lvnem Atltnd1nce -7,2lS. COLLE~E UC Irvine 111, Torento 57 TO.ONTO (SS) -For-tsflll 7, Ot Yl<IM>n '· lllOY C, Rotloc!ls II. Hill 16, Victor 3, Atsldt I, O.sm1rc1111s O, T-nle\ 0, MlcLetlen 4. Toteis: 2S·7' 6-15 SS. UC llt\llNE -En9tlslad 15, MurPIW 14, Aooers ?2, LH 10, SCott 4, Wlfflt ml 4, Tolbert a, 8uroeu 2, Kine 16. Ca rmon 12. Magff o. Ciaccio 4. Totals. 4'·71 i5·21 111 Helft1me UC Irvine, Sl·1C. Total fouls. Toronto 19, UC Irvine It. Fouled out. Oevk!SOft (Toronto) Rtl>Ounct\; Toronto 32 (Aollockl, I ), UC trvli11 60 (Muronv, IS). Assists· Toronto 12 (f!Hidt. 31. UC Irvine 31 (Lee. 11 -.lm/141~ ,m.-- HHL CAMl"llELL CON,.EllENCE SmV1M Dfvlllon w L T Ph GI< GA Edmonton 12 ) l 27 91 SS C1111ar-v 10 6 I 11 ., 67 KlneS 1 1 3 11 66 63 WlnnlOCtO 1 6 , 16 S9 S4 Vencouver J 12 2 • S9 101 Homs OIYll!on Ch•c.100 • 6 2 II 73 66 Sr Louis 6 • l 13 53 60 Mlnne\ole • 9 4 12 59 16 Toronto 3 10 3 9 49 74 Oetrofl 4 11 ' 9 58 75 WALES CONFEltENCE Petrick OMllon P11<1eoe1onla 10 3 2 22 7S 39 NY lslenot r\ 9 1 0 18 82 7S NY Ranoers 1 6 l IS 69 59 Wasnlngton s s 4 I• 53 52 PlllSDurgh 6 1 1 13 S? S9 New Jersev 3 9 2 • '1 63 Adems OM Sion Montru r 10 3 1 21 S7 43 Boston 10 6 I 21 65 S2 8 uffa1o 8 6 2 11 70 59 Heriford 1 1 2 16 SI 6S Quet>tc 1 9 ' IS 62 68 ThundlV's Score• Bo\lon S New Jersey 3 P?>l11delollla 6, H•rtlord I NV l\lancter\ 6. Mlnriasote I C11oarv 6, Ectmonron 2 Tonllhf'I Gemes Washington et Butfalo Cllgarv ar Wlnnloeg Quet>tc 11 s1 Louil P11ts1>urgn II V•ncouvtr o..., ... fllhlne DAVEY'S LOCl(IR (N..,_,, lffdl) -67 anglers 90 bofllto, 2 altiecore, S callco ban 10 lll'ICI t>IU. IS5 macken~ 79 \Culoln, S sllttosllead, l bll.lt bass NEWPOltT LANDING (NtwP•r'f ... Chi -12 '"""" • a•becore ThundaV't traft~C'tloM IA.SllALL Amer'laln L'""9 MILWA UK EE l llEWEAS-AdOld Cllu<:k Crim e nd Cllrfs Bosio, Dltcl'ltrs. 8lllv Roeiooux. fln t oa_,,, I ncl Dalt Sveurn, third beHmen. 10 11'11 AO·rnen tO\ttr Nl....,L...,_ HOUSTON ASTROs--+lerned C1r1CK Alfonso me"""" of COlumll<.I• of Ille Soot,,_, n Lteou. ,OOTIALL .......... , ..... '--- NFL-Oecltrod Cllue'l Muncie. running 1>1ck, of the Sin Diego Cr-eo,. lnetlOll* for ll'le r<tl'llllMer 0( IN 1 ..... Ml\ LOS ANOCL.1$ ltAIOl lll-$!oMd Dwlgllt WMt'ef'. tuerd, Warren 9,..,.,,1, ttcklt end Ect Mur1n•tr.v, 11uercMK t1i. ~ OOft Mo11Mr, euard, 1ncs Sfleloy JOfdell l.ollt. on ll'lt llltvf1CI rtWVe iltt lltltesed Jeffy Gof'ltyfl, Q"'rtef'~. elld Jimmy Smltll, l'\llWllno bedl. NEW YOlllC JE~ Geol'90 L.11 ... ~.,. llC'klt. Oft ••'-' $teintc1 IOO A~ outtttr~ UMlf..._~L ..... e.lttlOti!A w•e.~LElll-~ Irle 1'9tltMllOft of ·~ ~Dr1tl, 411*• ltrt>e<1' CMCll Orange Coast DAILY Plt OTIFno.t. ~iii 11M ~ .......... ~ .............. UC Irvlne•a Tod Murphy eya the buket u Ile talles elllDit a&alnat Unlveraity of Toro nto defender Thanday aJpt. ANTEATERS ROMP ... From Bl (Troy) Carmon wcrt effecllvc and effictenL" Mulligan was also -pleased with freshman staner Wayne Engelstad w hQ staned slowly but finished the night with 15 points and seven re- bounds. and he liked the way his other freshman staner. Rodney Scott performed even though Scott was coming off a groin injury which kept him out of practi~. OT ogers, flie"'72P0intn~utn"t that important. Just getting into a gam e was a real thrill. ··1 was actually nervous before lbe game:· the 6-10 transfer from Stan- ford admiH<?d. Tm JU:Sl glad .c~ry thing worked out. Mv last game was against Oregon State. I knew after that game it was m~ last one. We cam<' awa} ""h a big wtn and and 1t was real emouonal." The drama wasn't qulte as mtense aga1 ns1 Toronto Thursda} "Evel)1hingJuSt looked wide open to me," Rogers continued. "Pracuces are totally different. l really think I play better in a game." "] fell great," added King. ··we were tired playing against ourselves. I was ready to play someone else." King, a 6-2 guard. has a few people in front of.him, namely Scon and Lee. but he cam e to UCl with a simple goal. "I just told myself I'd do what they say," he noted. '"They moved me up and I'm happy about that." Probably the most im~ssi,•e thing about the Anteaters was \be coolness displayed by \be freshmen, from Englcstad to Anthony Bury.ess. a 0:5 tea~rwtlo $~1lrsrt4"mtn111fto-c--~ but had ei.ght rebounds. ''They're fine players," noted Rogers of his youn~ teammates. '"They're really1mature for freshmen. "We·~ goi.nc to sun -off wittt some games on the road so hoJ>Cfully t.bf=r can gain some more confidence." ANTaATa• NOTIS: A crowd Of 1,021 ..... on hind tor 11'1 _, . MIJlllHn '*"OCI eYervbOOY Oft his ,..m, I nd llO one lled t?ert than 24 mfnutn of Plt VlftO ti~ E,_..,to IOOMned utt In !ht MCond "-", JC>or-lftCI 10 of hi& t S POln11 011er ttll linet 20 minutes T or111110 wH ~ bv 11uar~ s.m Me W'PIO lltd 16 OOlllts. Onlv -Of~ Toronto OllV« WH "' <IOlijOlt floures. •-.er ll.-.OJ with 11 • TOtOf'lto >''• "'' two more oemes left on e swlno trw--n Southern Ct llfornll -with Sin DltOO Sta .. eftCI UC Stnll lltrotrt . . UC.I Ol)lllS Ille c:olletltlt "'son In io daY,, t.clno Coloredo on ·"" Buffeio.t' coun. Tiie AntM ltrl' MCOnd RIM Is ThurtOev. Nov 19 '°''"'' S.n Dleoo Stett at Anelleim Convenllon Ct n I tr. 1 No KO, but Breland gets t h e job d6ne Olympic meda lists win all six bouts in their pro debuts ------------ NEW YORK (.\Pl Mark Breland. the 01~ mp1c -.A.el\ef\\e1ght champion. might have disappointed a fe"' of)us fans Thursda) night"' hen he won his pro debut at Madison Square Garden. "'here he <.tarred on five occasions a) an amateur He proved something to h1m~lf. though In "inning an unprecedented fi\'e Ne" York Golden GIO\C.') titles at the Garden. Breland ""as de' astatrng. sconng knockouts in all tiH· and winning his fifth tttl<' in ~1nl~ ·~s seconds. Thursda) night. he needed ~n rounds to outpoint ~5-)ear-.old Dwight \\'1lhams of yracuse. N \'. no" 7·2, and ther<' were a fe" boos dunng the bout. But at the end. mo$t 1n the estimated cro"d of I .000 - all the t1cke1' were frc-t' -1n the 21.000.scat arena were i.rcamina. "Breland. Breland .. "I said I was go1n1o1. to p.o \t\ roundi. to pro\·e to mysclfl could go six." said the 21-... ear-old. 6-21/l Breland, of Brooklvn. N .Y.. who scored 7 3 l...nockouts 1n compiling a 110.1 record as an amateur. where fi ghts are limited to three rounds. Brtland's boul capped a 6-0 per- formance b) Olympic medalists in their first pro fights. The officials cards, in rounds. favortd Breland 6-0. 5-1 . 4-2. Ty~ll Blggs, the Olympic super- heavywc1ght champion. also heard boos. as he did so often 10 his highl)' sui:-cessful amateur career. as he also needed s1>. rounds to wm. Two other gold medalists -hght• -.A.eight champion Pernell Whitaker and fcather"-Ctgh l champio n !l>kldnd. Taylor, who was fighting a~ a llgh•we1ght -won on early-round knockouts. .\ third fight that went the distance wa!t 1hat of Evander Holyfield. the- hront(' medalist hght heavyweight "ho lost m the Olympic semifinals on d coftlro' en.1 al d1squahficarion. In lh<' onl) scheduled four-round boul -'J:glJ lilll. the nuddlewe&.ghl !>lh er medalist. needed less than two full rounds to win. Harry, Boyer honored ' Oran&e Coa t area products Em1k Harry from Fountain Valle} H1ah and Marie 8o)er from Edison have been named to the 1984 Pac11ic-I 0 All·AC:.OemlC' football tf'am. Harl), who attends tan ford. ha a arade--point a"cr~ge of 3.~ "'uh ~ major in p }cholo~. Bo)er. curttnt1) at U C.ha a3.3GP.\v.1tham1Joru·1 bu 1oc ad ministration. Winnll\g 1he award for the third sirai&ht }cans Duane 81ckcu of U . Dan l.) nch of Wa\h1naton tale and Kenn) Ta}lor orOrt:gon tatc. To be ch&tblc for the acadtrn1c team. a studcnt~thlctc mu t bt' a !>tarter or prominent rctc"1cand ha't a grade-point 3\Cf'aiC o( \.0 (Bl OT better for either the prcv1ou \'tar or tu ent1rt acadcmt(' carttr Robc'n .\dam\ o( Oregon tatc, Dan lcm1\~C and l.)Cnna >hbn-of Wl\~h10 ton. and Man Soderlund o( tanford wt'tt named for the iCCOnd "itratghl vear Th<' 1eam: Al· ACI d urllc lllaft\ O .. ,aNla · ~ ~vw. tdlMI oa-wUOll Mllltn Wa•lllflOtOl'I F"l-llred ~,,.,. S11mor-<1 Tl-f<.t'ltn Scott ltanloro Wlt-ttooert Adams OSU Wit "' .,.trrv, Stall~ T'E • lover UK C--0... lemisMt, Wa.Nneton C)O-Oell l!yndl, wsu 00.-KIA S..mvMOll. W)U OT-Ownnl\ ~ W•Jhln.lOf\ OT-Miik St'°'*'•• Cal D"aNSI DL~tvtel C:lllO. °"'"°" N~TO!lv COIOf'llO USC Ol.~r'" .. ~uOOldl. A$U l.l -Dv•"41 lllrttll, U$C L IOO Hudll1 Orl9oft LI-Mall ~. $1111tor• Ll -nimmv 'ta"'°'• UC:l..A 0 1 -\.vMCllll lrow11. 4rr- ~.-.... allf'Cll, .Af:l1CN o.-..IMl ~tts UC'l.• Ol -11ttM¥ faylOf ()SU WA Yr u e J, u so U Jr l.0!6 Jr >.J $t u " J7 ~->.CD $1. l.1A St , .. Ir. J d Jr Ul Sr •• if. u So U 7 St, U• If. u fir. U7 Jr. lt if'. 'u 'Jr. H O Sf u Ir Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday. Novemb9r 18, 1984 .,-_,1!'.,..,.. __ _ COASq: : t People J'he WaVe: Who -----ose to Start fad? '· -Cheerleader-turned-TV host somekand ofwavingthina.anythangaudio-visual. "Anyway, at's the 1981 Homecorninggamcagainst recalls fans' first reaction StanfordonHaJJoween.lcomebaclc.andtheyhadnot ------------------. done what we used to call an expandingcheerwhcre they Bf JORN NADEL ~.,,...~ • LOS ANGELES-The Wave has rolled back and Conh across the nation. sweeping audiences at sporting i~ents, rock concerts. and other public gatherings into a m:nzy of uninhibited enthusiasm. It's enough to boggle the mind of oneofits originators. . "I'll tell you what's really freaky," said Robb Weller, QO-host of the Entertainment TQnight television show. ••when I was at a (Bruce) Springsteen concert recently, it was the first time I'd ever done The Wave. "I don'teven know what to think. SometiQ'les I feel like turning around and telling somebody, 'Hey. I invented that.' .. ' ' Mostsports fans an the country are acquamted with The Wave, Amenca's newest fan partacipation activity. It's when people nsc from their seats and wave their arms, and they synchronsze at so the action moves through the 'stands section by section. , There has been some question as to where The Wa ve bepn, but it seems clear now that it was born at the University ofWashington about three years ago. Weller, 35. was a yell leader at Washington from • 1968-72. He was invited back to Seattle to lead cheers 1n 1981 when the H usk1es faced Stanford for the1 r Homecoming. "I used to be able togetthe studentsgoang prett> well" he recalled. "We did a form ofThe-Wave back then. The student section had a reputation for imbibing to excess ... they'd get drunk and throw the cards. So they took the cardsawayfrom them. "As a way of demonstrating toalumson the other sade that they should still get tuitaon money, they would do used to stand up row by row and then come back down. since I had been a yell leader. "In other words, a~ was The Waye, but it was just confined to the student section. "I was on the make down on the field, it was the thi rd quancr. and we did thisthingupanddown. They went nuts. 81ll 81ssell. the band director, said. 'Do it again. they're loving at.' •· owe !lat there for a mi.nute and finall y decided what to do; he'd give me a drum beat and we'd start it side-to- sidc. But the whole thing was supposed to be confined to the student section. It takesoff. ltgoes all around the stadium and the place erupted. I thought this is exactly how Mo~cs felt when the Red Sea parted. "II was incredible, a magic moment. We did it all afternoon and people couldn't get enough of it." Weller believes The Wave has caught on because "it's a very simple cheer to do. It sortofunitesagroup, no matter what kind of fans they are. It's a way for everybody to feel lake they're participaung, and the best thing is it keeps people from being scden tary. "lt·s the greatest Lhingsince the Pet Rock and we never thought to patent it. h was waiting to explode on th e scene. Ball and I were just the intermediaries. "Do we ha vc new cars. new homes, fame and fortune, a!> a result ofThe Wave? No. but we'll take credit anyway. We know we staned it. we have 60,000 witnesses. and the world 1s co pying us." But Weller expects The Wave will wash out. .. Actually, I think they dq it too much at times,'' he saad. "It'll run atscourse." Now a televlllon boat, Robb Weller doea a cheerlea~ jump out.tide ht• 1tudto oC- fice In L09 Angeles office. Marines bring Hope_ to county for par, $tars STARS FOR A STAR. The Mar Corps tried to keep rt a secret, but a umors flew and now it is confirmed that Bob Hope is coming to Orange County. BETTY PORTER It is not surprising that it was the Marines who could coax Hope to come. Long a champion of the military and particularly the enlisted ••••••••••••• ranks, the comedian is best re- membered for his entertainment of the troops stationed around the world, often behind the lines in time of war. Memorable arc the touching films of Hope, ofton in sailor hat or over-sized camouflag.c "fatigue" uniform, running around makeshift stages where, to the delight of enlisted ranks. he poked fun at .. the brass" or top-ranking officers. Hope may not know it, but the 81-year-old actor will be made an honorary general when he comes to El Toro's Marine Corps Air Station at the end of April for a celebrity fund-raiser golf tournament. No doubt, the good-humored Hope will accept the honor and the stars accompanying the rank of Marine general. but you can be sure L--~-----1 that he will be more excited about the fact that BOB HOPE all of the money raised by the tournament (where participants can play golf with Hope for $5.000) goes to Navy Relief, an agency providan$ emergency loans to primarily enlisted men and women and their families. • • • HEAR TALE it was more work than fun at Newport Beach City Planning Office last week when employees labored overtime on the Fun Zone-at-Balboa Pa vilion project. City Planning gave its stamp of approval, but there is just one hitch. Plans provide for only 12 on-site parking spaces -not enough for Fun Zone employees much less patrons. RE But it is BE GRATEFUL TIME and put-away-your-environmental-WART-'\ 'Top enterta1· ner' c1· ted protest-placards because Yaval Corp. proposes a beautiful and well 'J::J designed park including an elaborate carousel, Ferris wheel and special lighting -all in keeping with the architectural design of the historicaJ FOR RUN landmark Balboa Pavilion. Bill Ward. the city's senior planner, said that .. Tivoli (as in Tivoli C t Boni in Oklahoma and raised in OUO ry ffiUSiC Ox nard, Walker began working 31 gardens) outdoor lights similar to those defining the Pavili on will outline CAfltE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) -M•athon champion Joen -•DOlit:';a home •CMD plNw to honor her wtth a ltf....a statUe dlplctlnQ het gokS medal run In the 1814" Otympa. ... le9med of the upcomlAg tribute __, eoo friends, tormer ..._.. and other reeldents tamed out at ~ EHzabeth Hiatt School to Mk.rte her. Joined by her pwenta and ...,ctmother, Benott all<> re- ._ award• from high IChool atudent• and the IChoot board. "I rMlfy don't think ttlat there' a ~ IUdl thing • tonellneae of JM long-dlatance runner," the 11..,..,-okt athlete Uld Tue. -· "I'm realty overwhelmed by · • h hOn<>rl. "1'Ne day la right up ... wtth the ()fympa ... Harvey Walker association picks Knott's in 1950 serving soft drin~ in ornate wrought iron gates and fences" at the park's Palm. East Bay and the Ghost Town General Storedunng waterfront entrances. Pure fantasy! u tt• Walke th da d l · th fiddl h Once the parking problem 1s solved and Fun ~ark plans have cleared _u.llQ S L ~rs ~ll~ :~i~<Tunces. e a"--t t=-"'-e -c-...ityamtcoastaltottufl1S!i6ns, ifs move overDisneylandf- FUN FOR FUN. Costa Mesa psychologist and author Dr. Rohen Anthony practices "laugh therapy" and his telephone answering machine messages are wonh pondenng: "Beware the seriousness of others; it is contagious and addicting." "laugh whenever possible and play at being serious." Also "When Butterfly Rests an Your Hand, Don't Close It" (the title of his book). The California Country Music Association's "Entertainer of the Year .. award was recently presen~ to Harvey Walker of Knott's "Berry Farm. Officials of the amusement park said that for 34 years Walker has been one of K.nott's most pot;>ular per- formers, cntertainin4 millions of country music fans with his mastery of the fiddle, banjo, steel guiw and saxophone, as well as leading his own bands. Hi s talents have landed him parts in movies, such as "Private Ben- jamin" with Goldie Hawn, countless TV commercials and stage per- formances with Ray Price. Roy Acuff, Rex Allen Sr., Donna Fargo and Slim Pickens. One day Walter Knott. fo under of Knott's Berry Farm, approached Walk.er and said, "We'd like to have you do the new Medicine Wagon Show, but your instruments are a little too modern for the setting. If you'll agree to learn to play the banjo, I'll buy you one." Consequently, Walker mastered the banjo and added another musicaJ instrument to his repertoire. In addition to being the park's entertainment supervisor, Walk.er also performs regularly in Knott's Ghost Town and is responsible for booking all of Knott's country and western artists. An avid fisherman, he lives in Anaheim with his wife Linda and three daughters. • • • AUTO TAG of the week 1s "LDY GONR" (lady gardener) seen outside Newport Center Library where Orange County Garden Club held their "Happy Holly Days" flower show. First prize went to the old~t exhibitor, 861h-year-old Virginia Webster of Santa Ana. Her Thanksg.1v- ing arrangement included persimmons. peppers. limes ... and holly. • • • THE TRU'tH IS OUT. Pilar Wayne Stewan's puppy Chili has not "gone to the dresses." The dog did not, as the press reported, eat Pilar's Mary McFadden wedding dress just prior to her marriage to Judge Stephen Stewart on Oct. 6. ln fact, Chili didn't even "nibble'' on the dress' gold braid. Good thing! A Mary McFadden dress (costing from $700 to $2,000) is pretty expensive dog food. Pardners (aka Patrons) rounded up for YAHOO First western dinner dance branded a success as fund-raiserfor library -. By JOYCE BODLOVICH So ... what were Wyatt Earp, Doc Holiday and Diamond Lal doinga1 the Huntington Harbour Yach\ Club aturday night'> Answer: EnJoya ng the Hunt- ington Beach Library Patrons Fou n- dation's first Count!"\ Western & Casino YAHOOdinnerdancc. And, an rcalit)'. Wyatt was none other than the Patrons' president. Buck Perldos,escortang Diamond Lal (his lovely wife Natalie). "We hope money made tonight can fund some ex pansion proJects forthe hbrar)." Perkins explained. "Particularly an the area ofhclp1ng youngsters. high school and college student'> who are spending lots of tame in the library. We arc hoping to en large the computer programs and purchase more reference matenal." "Diamond Lil." dressed in a It wa1 Y AJJOO for tbe Patrona• flnt preel4ent LUrJ CvraD and bu wife Jean, chairman of tbe weetem-dre. ennt. stunning. floor-length, black-se- quinned sheath that skirted out in black netting, noted another aspect of the evtnt. "This whole evening is just great, especially dressing up in this outfit." she said with a happy gn n as she raised a black-gloved hand adorned with "diamonds'' to her wide-brimmed hat. Ascowboy WaJterJobsoa(Li- brary Director ofHuntington Beach) and hiscowgirl wife Maree enjoyed the festivities, he explained the Patrons organized three years ago to support the library and raise more money for further develop- ment. T hey have purchased $3,000 worth of refe~ncc material to date. Meanwhile-beckftthettnch -strains ofWiUie Nelson's "On the Road Again" were beard from the SH-Dow., a four-piece western band (they have performed at the Crazy Horie Saloon) as party:-foers mingled, chatted, danced and Just plain enjoyed the fabulous galore of multi..colorcd costumes. YA H 00 Ola.irperson Jeu Car· ran looked smashing in a hot pink- and black-striped satin dancchall dress, complete with black feathers for the hair. Sold heels and black net stockings. "lsn 't this a wonderful way to help th~ li~rary.'' Jean said cnthus1ast1cally. Whoa partner, that looks like a we tem moviestaraaunterina aero the dance floor. Nope, wrong •aain. lt'sLarryCarru(Patrons· first president and husbend ofJcan) decked out in lcathcf and suede match1na chaps and vest. And. poninga 10-pllonhatwithasiJC· shooter holstered at his hip. Finally, all that twe>-stc90in1 brought on a mighty biaappetite for the folks-and the food wu plenty cnouah tosatiatethcbcttorem. 0.-,NM ......_.,IC.., IC_..., BackPerk.tnam&nballameettnaofCowboy before tbey aampled tbe chow at tbe Hant- Jack Eaaey and lnclian Conil!e WtllOD m,ton Beach Library Patron'• party. Large hunks ofbeef and smoked ham with an incrediple mushroom sauce were part of the sumptuous meal provided byO&G Catering of Huntm1ton Beach. In fact, CouncilwomcnRa8' .. Balley said. "This food is really wonderful." HusbandSllerwood also was thoroughly enjoying the grub. Thcirdanner mates were "hot off the (campaign) trail" -newly re-elected Councilwoman R•tll FlaJey and husband Jerry. "Several of u on the counci I board. includina Ruth Bailey and Don McAlhsteru!Jed thisaroup•s fonnation," S11d Fm Icy. Aftcrdinncr, takinaa respite from the dancma. some of the folks moseyed up to the ca 1no to try thcir luck. usinabogu money, atone of the 13 roulcuc, black-Jack and dice tables. . \ Board member Dick "Doc Hol- lday" 'nompsoa attired in black with a white ruffled shirt (accom- panied by &area Davit) discussed YAHOOsayina, "This gives usa chance to ptbcr with people in our community and share with them our feelings about the library foun- dation.'' Davis, clothed in a scarlet satin dress with black lace and feathers looked straight out ofM i l(jtty' Lonahom Saloon. "11ovc the down-to-earth fcelinf ortoni&ht. •• she sajd then lauahinaJy added, "especially dreuing more casuaJly and not havina to worry about 1pillina food on a fonnal aown." A fun addition tothcYAHOO was thcevc n•rlf's memento-a photosraph ~·scd in front of the marshal's bnckJail '!"ilb a ~rriJic ,. .. statue of Judge Roy Bean, the perfect touch. A special highli&ht was the silent auction of more than 30wcstcm works of an provided by SaddJe- back's Western A.rt Gallery owner. Lowell Wells, who explained that "any piece o( art that goes over the minimum Posted bid willao towards the library." Otheruttendina the fun-packed evenina were Gall and W "9denee, J ... and Patrick O'ReUy. J• and Jouu lta.llue, MUJ (Patrons treasurer) and Jaek Easey, DlaM "Croxey" Ada.mt (Mary's sis). Frw and hntaa Goa1ora, Jaa ffalver"IOll and l\lct McKeu. Pap:Jron11s edited by Daily PJ/01 tyle Editor Vida Ckln. t. -. • American women win ·cheers and a put-do OEARANN LANDERS: I read with interest the letter from "Had My Sar, in New Hampshire" in response to 'No Chauvinist-Just Honest." 1, too, have slept with females of all races and many nationalities. Let me tell you that American women urc the most sensual, inventive, responsive. magical, crcnti vc, wnrm. exciting and sincere bedmates ofo.11. I hnve also discovered that Ameri-can women are p1ghly stimulated by intclliJence. undJ:rstandingar1d sensitivity, whereas European and Asian women are motivated to be inspired bed companions only ifu man is good-looking-or worse yet. rich. It is my pleasure to propose a toa t All• lMDEIS to all American women. You are the greatc$t! Small wonder we are the most envied nation in alt the world. -A CONNOISSEUR IN MONROE.LA. DEAR CON.: OD belaalf of all American women-tMDk y09. It'• lovely to be apprttlated. Here!a uoUaer polatofvlew. DEAR ANN LANDERS: "No Chauvinast -Just Honest" as right. but hisattcntion needs to be more widely focused. It is my observation. af\er50yearsV\ theOnent, that the superiority of Asian womeng<.>es far beyond the bedroom. There are cultural daffettnces that are reflected in many ways: How worueoaet toward men, bow children behave in the clasvoom, now workers work, how management man aces. etc. As long as the Asian and particularly the Japanese resuu West- emiution. tl\eirsuperjority in.ccrujn areas will go unchallenged. Being leu demanding. Asian women(llorc graciously accept their sub$ervicnt • roles. At least this is true of my Japanesewi.ft, whocomperntomy first wife (an American) like a diamond when placed alonaside a p1cct of coat. -OAIU.AND, CALIF. DEAROA&!n.u1•fwa rtlpoi!H tfaat toecMt• ... IK ... lo11cala1 well a• U..~al aa4psydto ... J.. ..._ twee11 America'• caJqre U4I tlaat of ot.Mru&lou. Suety )'Hare awllft'tlaat .. , nly l1 Japu Meomiat Wttleralld, btlt R1ula ud -.e PMpie'• ReJebllc of Clatu 11 well. TMJ uve become tumored wl" tlM trappiap tf Otlr lllp 1tudard of UYia1 ud are beffmta1 TV-cra1y ud falMo1-coo- •clH1. Tile fact tlaat )'09' Japanese wlfe .. .,.....,Mff!PleMr HMe""81 ,... .. PYet •a fff1 .......... , yHHaSWerwa.a.---.. cem,."4wt .. J-ftn& wtle,a A.iDericu, ... wu"'a huilp ef~" AUwetlM91eMtolMMvemamauer tlaac renectt die v&11e plaeM • &Mm. \ Yoa uy yoe've IMell la die Ortell& Hyean.CemeMmw,ltlhter. Y•'U dllcover ... eelautn tlaa& 9111 abtt.er Yfff blfteall. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A highly educated man told uut dinner laJt oiaht 1ha11he word "inebriated" had mo~ synonyms than any word in the Enilish lanauage. How many'ca.n you ·come uo with?-TESTlNG lN ToNIGH T'S TV -•:00-U ®J NEWS HART TO HART THl&'8 COMPANY 8TAATAEK IUllNE88 AEPOAT ON THE MONEY C88NEW8 NICNEWS I P!OPt.!'8 OOURf WlD, WILD W0AU> OF AMMAl.S • '19 WASHINOTON WIS( IN REVIEW CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH ®J 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE '1' HAVE OUN Will TRAVEL Ctndy, Joe~· . ---{f)MOW H 'A "The Snrm" (1978) Mlchlll Cline, Ktthlrint Roa. MOVIE t tt "AH T)le Right MOYel" (1983) Tom Cnrile, Craig l . Nelton. ~~Rob«la. t t 1.\ ':Best F rlerlCtt-.: ( 1982) llur1 Reynolds; Goldie Hawn. -12:20- (0)MOVIE ''Expoee" (No Date) . •. MacDonald murder caSe gripping teieVisioii ctrama . Ola< VAN DYKE MOVIE **** "Cha/lots 01 ~Ire" (1981) a.ii Cr0$S, Ian Charleson. ©) WEll IT SEEMED FUNNY AT THE TIME -t.00--II CJ) DUKES OF HAZZARD ' --- B ~ ·1())1=YICE~ ** * "Smolcey And The Bandit" e NEWS ( 1977) Burt Aeynoldls, Sally Fleld. I eJ'4 TT HOUSTOH D ~ 8EH90N Ii>!!!_ llRAIN 0 JOKEA'S WILD ~ """•"" -1:30-(J)~RPINCIHCIHAATI H 'A "A Night In C.blanca" I NBC NEWS ~ (1946) M1n Brothers, Lois Colllet. ~/LEHRER *** "Bfeekhear1 Put" (1976) -10'.30-NEWSHOtJR Charles Bronaoo, Jiil lrellnd. «I) ~NEWS G ADAM SMITH'S MOHEY m WASHINGTON WEEK IN (%) """•"" WORLD REVlEW _ t * t "Creepsl\OW" ( 1982) Hll Hol- (J) NEWS 8i> WALL $TI&T WEEK brook, Adrienne Bart>elu. I THAEFS COMPANY m RACING FAOM ASCOT -11:00- WHm. OF FOATUHE Ct) MOVIE .... Cl) o:I a e NEWS TH.UOIRL HH "Tootsie" (1982) Dustin 8 TAXI YSMASTEA HAAOLD .•. AND THE Hoffman, Jesa1u LAnge. I 8CTV ~AS IN HtDINO JEFRR80N8 -8:45-(S)MOVIE ~~LES (I) CHARLES ~PUN OH THE * "A Nigh! In Heaven" (1983) Chrl.. ....,11ur'"""" FUt 80fHE topher Alkins. Lesley Anne Wanen. (Q) MOVIE -7:00--8:30-"Hot Pursulf' (No Date) Annette -12'.26- (.C)MOvtE H ',t "BllJe Thunder'' (1983) Roy Sc:helder, Malcolm McOowtl. -12:30-D a~v .atTVl>E08 I TALES FROM THE DAAl<8IOE GOODNIGHT LA.: Vl>E08 Cf) MOVIE t H "13 Rue M~" (1946) :-~· AllMbelle. • *'n "l'U Take Sweden" (1965) Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld. • FOCUS ALM F!8TIYAl ' MOVIE H •n "E.ndange<ed Species" (1982) Robert U<ich, JoBeth Wllllams. -1:00- G MOVIE U •,t "Cult Of The Cobra'' (19S5) Rldlard Long, Fallh Domergue. G) MOVIE **'n "Wall Of Nolae" (1963) Suzanne Pleshelte, Ty Hardin. 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONOHT I C8S NEWS U (@)TIC WEBSTERTAC """"'u ~AOCK· NI!. THE '806 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE Q UU\Nf1 •SJ.J vr 8 MOVIE l'VlJr BO·AT 0J LOYf. BOAT 11:30 lvn; " m ENTERTAIMHTTONIOKT MO --***'tt "Plaza Suite" (19711 Welter -1:~ ~Q OD WAU. ITI&tWEEK !!~ .. ;:.U Slop The Rain?" Matthau. Maur~~~o.n. MEWS '1i:l JIM COOP£R'8 ORANGE (1978) Nldt Nolte, Tuesday Weld. DAVID 80W1£: SEA10US THl&'S COMPANY COUNTY II 8 TONQHT MOONUGHT TOUR I WHEE. OF FORTUNE -t.00-8 000 COUPlE (l}MOVIE ~~ElKESOMMEA aw= ·1~:8~ !!t ;;~~2)0tt=ar~e.~ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT U (JJ) HAWAIIAN HfAT • .__ Winget EJPAIVf Q NEWS LATBIGHT AMEAICA . -2:00- 1 MIWONAIAE at MERV GlllmN '1' 100 ClUI __Q NEWS ~THE NFl ID GREAT PEAFOAMAHCE8 CC) BEST Of EROS AMERICA 8 ROWAN & MARTWS LAUGH-IN llllV•IEl Ii> FRNB UNE ~ -12:00-(Q) MOVIE **~ "The Party" (1968) Peter m HIOH9CHOOLFOOTIALL 8 lWIUGKTZONE *** "Lei's Spend The Night Sellers, Clau<llne Lo.nget. (ff) MOVIE I ABC AOCK8 Together" ( 1982) The Rolling Stones. (%)MOVIE ** ''The Other Side Of MiOnlQht" MOVIE -2:15-** t "The Man From Snowy River" (1977) Mari&.Fre.nce Pitier, Joll.n t t "SeYe.n" (1977) William Smith. CZ) CHARLES CHAMPLIN OH THE . ( 1982) Kltk Douglas. Tom Bufll.nso.n. Beck. Barbara Leigh. ALM SCENE 1·'"" (0) MOVIE (!) INDEPENDENT NEWS -2:20-,t,--mu,:-,u-------11-1t~enny"11t1~ ~UOVI --.- ---~ILY FEUD man. Vllerie Perrine · 0 AOCKFOAD ALES t * "The Kentucky Fried Movie" I THEMAKINOOF "2010'' (%)MOVIE MOVIE (1977) Evan Kim, Master BOiig Soo W19U'IHCINCINNATI ** "Going Beserk" (1983) John **'tt "Star 80" (1983) Matlel Hem-Han. DonaldgotS75,000 for book royalties and is getting a pieceoflbeTV action. NBC refused MacDonald's lav.iyen' request to delay the miniseries. The lawyers claimed the bTQadcast COWd prcJudicc any potential retrial. ~ NBC News has agreed. tbouth. to the lawyers' proposal for a J8M1 discussion to examine the legal asaues raised by the film . The forum will be. held on the ''Today" show MXt Tuesday. In an effort to be fair and keep the suspense working for four hours. the miniseries seems to have softened some aspects of MoOianw· vision pf the fonner Army doctor, leavina out some iocriminating evidence ua only briefly touchini on Mac.- Donald's marital infidchty and mood extremities. "I let\ a lot of room deliberately (or people who think he's innocent." Mid director David Greene ("Roots. .. "Friendly Fire.") The prosecution had to pTove that MacDonald committed the crime. McGinniss tried to prove more - that MacDonald was the lcind of IVY who could kill bis family. Consc- quenlly, I.he book's indictment seecqs su:-onger. The mmascries stttsscs K.assat>'s conversion. To keep it to fourboun. 23 pages of c:ourtroom sc.cncs were cut ... h's a story about a man ·s seareb for justice, .. said Greene. "h's not Perry Mason." Cole. a Chicago actor with li.ttle national exposutt, plays MacDonaJd a' a 101a lly · nnoccnt_ nul.Q....MWS.t:.n---_q · plays Kassab, the egg salesman turn- ed hunter, as a total friend. then a total foe. Both are outstanding. C~mellias brighten shade areas By LOUIS HERNANDEZ 3) C'. Reticulata -very similar to LMdlcape o...ie-1r..._... C. Japonica in growth h.a~il. Its leaves Uo'ld'• *"-'· c .. ie..... are thinner and more ngidly serrated Camelli as are one of the most on the edges. Its flower, however. is beloved shade-loving shrubs. They more distincuve. Similar in fonn and grow well in morning sun to full shade color variation. C. Reticulata flowers and offer abundant color. · grow up to I 0 inches in diameter. There arc three distinct types of Because 11 docs not tl~wer as profu~ comellias available for Southern Cali-ly as the others 1t has lost its fomia gardens. . popularity. 1) Camellia Japonica -the most Camellias require a shaded. well popular camellia type. It has large protected area with good air fl ow but glossy green leaves and flowers that nol windswept. They prefer well -range fronr2io 5 inches in diameter. drained, slightly acidic soil. high in C. Japonica is the most widely organic matter. hybridized type because of its vigor· Bestofahow Lola Watab•• holiday-themed entry won th~ creadYlty award a t the 0rance County Dlatrlct, Callfotn.la Garden Clube' flower ehow ln the Newport Center Library. The lrTine reetdent arranced &olden janlper on oncldlum orcblde, centered with a maclonna In front of a palm epath. Gardeners to learn ho"' to stage a Ilower show Staging and presenting a flower show will be discussed· by a past nowcr show chairman when Irvine Garden Clob members meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Tunlcrock GARDEN CHECKLI ST •h's time for that fiflt spray to combat peach leaf curt. Checlc with your nurseryman if you're not sure what product to use. •Keep nfler fallen leaves, spent flowers on the ground and infected foliage and branches of plants. As they harbor pests and disease , they should be eliminated. •Now's a aood time to replace faded annuals with those that will be in bloom durina the winter months. such as fairy primroses, pansies, violas, Iceland poppies and stock. •You can lift your dahlia bulbs 1fall of the foliafe ha "rippcncd off" (yellowed). 1 done any sooner, the bulbs will be robbed of cneray for next year's growth ,. Community Clubhouse. Speaker will be Dorothy Hen- dridcs, who has arranged the San aemente flower show for several years. • • • Members of the HortJcaJtaral So; cletyof OruaeCoatywlij hear a talk about the oldest known living or· aanism on the planet .• Dr. Franlc Vasek of the department of botany_. UC R.l v~llidc, ril discuss Kina Clone Creosote Bushes. which have been arowina for an estimated 12.000 years in Johnson Valley, I SO miles nonhcast of Los Al'\aclcs. The aroup will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the California Cooperat- ive fa tension, I 000 S. Harbor Blvd .. An•heim. • • • Lapa Bndt G.,.. a• mem- bers will serve tea and sell antique and modem Christmas ckcorations, hQl- lday arranJC"'lcnts and table centerpieces from 2 to4 p.m. Nov. 30 in the Ne\abborhood OTil"'Plio~l Church, t..aaun~Beach. Tickets arc SJ and proceeds will prov idc. scholarships. ous growth habit and flower vari-Camellias are best planted when an at ions. Flowers come in shades of red bloom. One can successfull plant · 1 h' d · them anytime after the new growth and pink to crysta w ite, an vary in has hardened off. Do not plant them form from single to double to formal double and lo peony double. It during a heat wave. Select yo unger, blooms from October to May and wall more vigorous plants to transplant as grow from 6 to 12 feet tall, depending the) will do mucn better in the long on variety. run. 2) C. Sasanqua -has a much lower The root systems grow outward growth habit than C'. Japonica. Its near the soil surface. so dig your hole small glossy leaves and sprawling l 'IJ umes the depth oflhe rootball and growth make it more useful! as a tall twice to three times its width. Replant groundcovcr or as a small shrub. with 60 percent acidic mulch plus Likewise. its flowers are much Gropower and granular Superbloom smaller and less developed with tO..I 0.1 0). colors ranging from while to scarlet. It When setting the rootball an to th e makes an excellent espalier specimen hole. the top oft he rootball should be while other varieties are useful! as 1 to 3 inches higher than the grade of Colorful camelllu. upright hedges or screens. This ritiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiillmmmm•------~-----~ .. r1 ~~;~fnt~:~oms from autumn to THANKSGiVING IS THUASDA Y, NO\!EMB~A 22 1 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. BIG DISCOUNTS ON TOP DESIGNER FASHIONS Sizes 2·14 Cocktall & Casual Fancy Sweatera and Beaded Tops Dresses. Slacks, Bloo ... and Accessories A Thanksgiving gift with all the trimm1n~. 0 TME NUT,80WL80UQU£~ BARE-ROOT ROSES. • ARRIVING SOON SAVE 10% ON All PREPAID ORDERS ·PRIOR TO DEC. 11 Select· from over 50 varle11es arriving before Christmas Del. & Serv Chg. may be added. a.t, llfw. 11 • 1M. -•un.. No¥. 11 • 1M Ha1lish~s ~= '5.98 Cell Uftcla ,., Det8lli . .....,. .. AftemooM a WHll•• .,..1_ Nursery · Florist 2140 Harbor l tvd .. Costo Mesa Ad 0oocs t1'lfOuOI' Nov. 22. 1~ ...._ ~ IUl1 the ex1s11ng soil. This reduces root rot and allows fo r periodic apphcatiorrof mulch around the rootball. Never cover the rootball with soil -Or culuvate the top of the rootball. as this will ~verel) damage the root system. Ma.ior pest and diseases to watch for are snails. petal blight and root roL Sna1Js can bcdiminated by using ball. Petal blight is a fungus that win ten as dormant spore cases in flowers and leaf debris. Remove all leaf and flower liuer and remove infested flowers as soon as possible. Soil appbcaoons of PCNB will prevent spore production. Spraymg new flowers C\'Cr) three days Wlth Bcnlale will prevent subsequent flower 1nfcc- taon Root rot ts best alleviated by propcT watcnng. Keep soil mo1st but not ~L Be especially careful in clay ~iJs.. • Fen ihze regularly and mulch the soil ever four to six months. by MARRIAGE & FAMll-Y. Danna Winthrop Sometimes panne<s comptatn that lhey dO not feet ecceple{l tor woo they are-that a~ IS trequently com-- paring 1hem to some other person Of higher standard The partner ~ pefiences lhrs as an "attaclt" •net generally feels loadeQu111e. angry °" bo1h Sometlmea both e>artnMI mal~ t11n aome undeflylng notlOn of mt pe<tect matt tha1 they hOid agalnSt thi other : Unneoeseary patn and disappoint. mertl OOCUf ~ someone Clings tQ the chltdltke W!Sh 10 l>f' completeft M1t1thed by OM Pf't90", "'a t>eby Ii With l'lct/hel tnOthef • ... Good ~mages •r• charac1er1'Ze411 by both Sl)Ol.IMI malitlng ettorts td p!NM Ind 111t1Sty 1f'le Othet Couples whO sl\.lbbomly refule to chenge Of ml)d1ty ll'lttr Wllyt ltmlt lheif poMntla1 mant._i sat1Sta01'°" It It helpf\lt 10 pnrsen1 yout wtshes 10 a mat In • Cltrect. specific mannor. tndlcalfnQ l'lOW mucl'I \Omit change WOUid man $uctl a vutne<11>1e apPJOllCW atancia a much belt• chance of 8UCCMdlng then oon an angry compartson Pr-.n'*' u a community ~ by DeMa ........... ~ F.,,,_, ily. Child Therapiat, N9wpcwt; eoun..; •tno 6 p~ Aw=····· 1151 Oow. Sul 230. phone 833~ 1610 •• ·f .. . ' ,; • • ... . ::, , .. 2 3 0 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 87 Women taking bigger role in financi al decisions By COTI'EN TTMBERLA.K E equally with their husbands. accord-<\mong single women. o nly 7 who respon~ed to the n:iutual fund of knowle~g.e and fea~ of makina a One-third ot the women reponed .,.~wrtiw ing ~o a new survey. percent ~id they rehcd on somtbody t~d.e groups survey said they are wrong dcc1co1on. and indicated that owning tocks vs. 20 percent five ~1ittecn per~nt of ma med womtn el e. although as her income increases willing to . aHume mode rat~ or after pa yin& the bLlls, they have·httlc )'Cars ago. Ownership of stock mutual NEW YORK -Nine out of 10 said they were the chi~f financial and more compleit decision need to Sl;Jbstant1al r:tsk In return for a high.er money lef\ to save <?r inve'lt. The c funds increased from 6 percent to ~O single women say the)' arc prtmanly decision-maker at home and 114 be made. a woman is more hkel) to yield on th.cir. money. women were more hkely to rely on percent and real estate ownership responsible for man_agmg 1bc1r own percent said thetr husbands were. th~· rel) on adviC'c from other'I, the 'fhe maJOnty of the women cited advice and less hkcly to take financial increased from t 3 percent to \ 1 OvER THE CouN TER Anances, and two-tlllr~s of ~r;ncd ~nvestmcnt Company lnstilltutc saitl institute said. retirement as their No.·' savings goal. nsk.s. percent. women share financial dcc1S1ons Wednesday Almo~t hat( of the -r 1 S8 women with 32 percent sayu1g they had Most women arc acuve .savers. k ~ d e~e a fairly · -· opened an individual retirement with two·t.h1rds saving on a regular Monc~mar et h u~ ~he prcviou~ account within the past two years. basis -half of whom save 8 perecnt new pr uct w c f Mo~t single women. how(!ver. s~id or more of household 1 ncome. survey was co.ndact~d a.nd one out 0 NEW YORK (AP) lint NA~OAQ (!UOlallont • f 'l\owl119 ll>llhl\I Olc:ll fz O •NI IO-•· otters Oy ,~cfi~ market mekers •• oi • 1ncrir D m FrideY Prices <lo tvYl!Ot "Of Include relall rwTom ,...ri.up ,...rkdown or uHeit commlu ion for ~llP:i Thu<~Y L Fn Si.Q 8 14 All T A~L ' 11 ~·ti alWlr ' A APrl 39 lanrao A M Co '-•r.Sw1 ACadln t e U\ Ac Re , hrmS • Mr,,,~ iE ~·, ~b .. ~vllto• .1... ~ I ' A lhh' 1~ 1 ~o lcoln SI S I G Af'!l(ll ' Jl• 21 I. .1 AFurn .., i. fl t B ~rMI 1 .. 3 .,. 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The book 1s published by Consumers Guide. say.ing fo r travel expenses was \,l\eir While 90 perttnt of the women use I 00 reported infvfiesunhg in ~h~:t~~p~ priority. a passbook savings a~count, they Now, one out o 1ve a~e m 8 Only about 16 JX.VCent of the '<1cw them less favor;\bly and the such a fund and one 1n. four has women wh o received S\lrvey ques· balances 1n such accounts are lower. money market ~eposll accou~t. tionnaires responded, the institute In addition, women arc tending which became available at banks 10 said. Their marital status closely away from U.S. \avings bonds, with Dc~ember 1982. . .. matched population estimates. but one-founh owning them vs. one-third Seventy percent reP<?rted obuuntng the respondents had higher incomes five years ago. when the institute did a cr~dll card under thetrown name in and were younger and better educated its lasl study. the past two ycar!I than the population at large. Sixty percent reported they enjoyed making financial decisions because it gave them a sense of independence and accomplishment. These women. who tend to be yo unger. also tend to own a greater variety of financial products. combining both safe and risky investments. The 40 percent who found money management burdensome cited lack Dis ney sees loss, scraps park pla n By the Auoclated Press Wah Disney Productions an· nounced a fourth-quaner loss of S64 million Wednesday. off 361 percent from a year earher. and shelved plaos for large-scale amusement park ex· pansion. At the same time. the entertain· ment and real estate conglomerate ~aid 1t had decided "that efforts must immediately focus on the rejuvena· tion of our motion picture and television busi ness." For the year. the finn's film· :!ntertainment unit posted its first operating profit since 1980 -a gain ofS2.2 m1lhon. compared to a loss of $33.4 m1lhon in fiscal 1983 In the fourth quarter. that unit lost $429.000. compared to a SI 3.5 million dcficlt..a )-Car.earlier_ _ Disney declined to give details on the canceled theme-park projects, identifying them onl) as "certain projects in conceptual design and development" at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif .. and Wah D1sne\ World oear Orlando, Fla. • The company said further ex- pansion of the parks "~ill continue but at pre-Epcot Center le' els." D1sne} spokesman Erwin Okun said that meant the company didn't intend an} future massive develop- ments on the scale of Epcot Center. which cost $1 .2 billion and opened in October I 982 at Disney World. The company gave no reason for scrapping its park~xpansion plans . UPS AND DOWNS NEW YO'J.';_S (~~p -~~tNfonow!no llst ' how s '/h e 0 v e r • t l"t e • c o u n I e r slocks and warrants that have gone up lhe most and down lt\t mosl bHtd on percent of change for Thu"day No secur'!l!H tradJno below s? or 1000 shares are Included. Net ancr i>ercenta~ cnenoes are tne g1~·~~1~e an~11h1~r~da~s Fa',,v~~s p~1~:.ino UPS 1 HIJ~~'j't La9'~ ere, utc 1Se.J 3 ABlood 41/• f• UP 41.1 4 ~~~sn un 11 ~ 8~ ~·, 5 ~oroR un 1 ~'• 2 Uo .5 6 olabR h V. Uo .9 7 adec ~ ~ Uo 16.7 I ~nvHld :JM 1h Uo 15.• 9 TF EQI 1 l'h Up tO ·10 hep)eX 61111 l/• UP 14.0 11 Branrf 2'/e 'I• uo 13.3 12 PrudFn ll 1'/• Up 1.6 13 CstSav 1 11• l'I• Up 1.4 4 Jacor 1h 1/• UP l1 .1 't Preco un 111 11. uo 1 J.1 1 Protco.t ,., 1 1• UP 11·~ IBkWsA ~ 3,4 Uo t . ~ Eag_T wl ~J· 1,a Uo . AHSld s 7'1 1/• Up .S NeJIOr ''• ~ Uo .• I St Jude 8 '·• 34 Uo .4 2 Unlbco 12 I uo 1· 1 3 Pancret • •~ ~ Uo ., • Reidlb 3v, •1. Uo . s AsoenR 2~ 3· 16 UP .6 DOWNS OetecEI "• -~ 4 ~l~n 1 3~ =~'I• 16: CREDIT LINE Robert Ca1npbell na1ned new partner at Birtcher Corona del Mar resident Robert Campbell has been named general partner at Birtcher of Laguna Ntgucl. a real estate investment. and development firm. Campbell has been with Dincher for 11 years, most recently as associate partner. In his new post. Caml;>bcll is resP<?nsible f<?r ovef!lll management of more than '$240 m1lhon in commercial and tndustnal development throughout Southern California. • • • Denise Harrison has joined Allen & McGarvey, Inc. as a senior account executive. with responsibility for technology-oriented accounts in the computer. medical and communicauons industries. A contributing editor to Orange Coast Magazine, Harrison comes to Allen & McGarvey from Hupe1 Aircraft Co. • • • Irvine resident Ronald W. J ohnson has been promoted to vice president of finance for Mlerodata Corp.'1 Newpon Beach headquarters. Johnson had been CAMPBE LL HARRISON SHrELDS JOHNSON corporate controller for the firm. which he jOined in 1983. Microdata is a subsidiary of McDonDell DouglH Corp. and a component of its information systems group. • • • Bill Sblelds has joined Tbe Rolmes Organliatlon ofNewpon Beach as vice president for the agency, which develops marketinj, adven jsing. packaging. collateral and corporate identity programs. Shields had been account supervisor for Jan1eo Associates of Santa Ana. He is an officer and board member of the Buaine11 Profe11lonal Ad vertbing A11oclatlon and a member of the Orange County Advertising Federation. • • • Tad Jones of South Laguha has been promoted to senior vice president and national marketing director of investment properties for Coldwell Buker Commercial Real E11tate Services. Jones succeeds Jerry Asher, who has been promoted to Southern California regional manager. Jones has been with Coldwell since 1971 , joining the Newport Beach office in 1980. His new job entails suppon and training coordination of sales people in general mvestment and appartment properties sales. • • • Jolln H. F on1ec1 has been appointed international marketing and sales manager for Vart·X lac. of Irvine and J ack J ames is director of product development & engineenng. In his new post. Fonseca will be responsible for development, direction and coordination of all international business activities. Fonseca joins Yari-X after many yea.rs with the Coming medical division ofCornin1 Glau Wor~. James had be wen manaJer of microprocessor design engineering for Etstient, Inc. Vari X supplies film. processing. chemicals and service to cardiac catheterization labs. • • • Jack R. Owen has been anmcd project manager at Birtcher Construction of Laguna Niguel, with responsibility for estimating, scheduling. coordin«tion and management of commercial projects. Owen was formerly with Joaes Brothen Coutroctlon Corp.,.wherc he served as project manager. His current projects include Birtcher's Plata Pointe office baildiDg lo South Oraqe Couty, tbe Amertcan Diversified Natioaal Computer Center in Costa Mesa and the planning development of the Oraa1e Ofllee Toyer. • • • Freeway Technology Center B, a project of O'DoueU, Brl&Um & Partners of Costa Mesa. and Lake Forest Executive Center, a project of Newport Beach-based Pacesetter Homes,lac. have been named two of 52 winners fro m the United States and Canada io the 1984 Literature of the Year ! Un~3f" Lalf.., _Chj~ Pctf.j·' f~ ~~~~~h ~i = :~ lF 9 ~~:': t~ = l ~ !1:1::~ JONES FONSECA JAMES l~ mstrn l.. :: 1 awards program. The program is ponsorcd by the National A11oclat101 of 2 4 H~~u l .~ 1 .· Industrial &Dd Office Parks, which annually selects and honors outstanding 3 ~~'h~r ~ 1 marketing llteraturc. o·Donnell. Brigham &c Partncrs wa n•med first award 1s Mlzlou ~ ~ I · winner 1n the industnal park brochure category, while Pacescllcr Homes was l? rr:~rf! 1 ~ _ 1~ ll'.~ named ~ond award Wlnner in the ~~c~ park brochure category. 9 ~,si~~ 4 :~ J!:I affiliation with Worldwide Properties Uallmlte4, o real estate network that 1 9 ~1,i~Wh' 2 n .l Corona del Mar Proper1lea·Crown Realty &Dd tevestment1 announce 2 Halite)( !'!. ~ 10.6 reaches more than S.000 brokers worldw1de. Chosen pro~rtiu reach th is 1-------------------------------network by Telex and will be listed in the worldwide magat.1ne. • • • En.•ryho<I~ \ wlkin~ ahuut Lhl· AT&T l'C'. lt ':;2 :i ltnll':-. fa~ll'r th~m thl' IRM I'('. And hm-a hiJ{ht'I' rvsolutin111'<'n>t>11 for lwt U•r w-;1phit01'. The Rlclaardson·N•aY·M~rUn architecture and plannina firm of Newport Beach ha beceived three 1984 Builders Choice Awards for dcsi1n and planning from Builder Magazine. the official publicatio n of the Natleaal A11odat101 of Rome Bullden . The awards bring the firm's 1984 total to 21 , The Sea Cliff patio development 1n Carlsbad -developed1>y Costa Mesa· ba~d Pina B1Uden -won two a~ard . The Arbors-. a Las Vqu condominium development. won one award. • • • Groundbreaking has taken place for the Oro smont Mcd1c&l.M1s Bu1ldina in an Oiqo's Fletcher Parkway redevelopment area, to be developed by Wt1&por1 Centers .. lac. of Newport Beach. We tport spec1ah1ct in development and property mana cmcnt of medical office bu1ldinp. ambulatory care faci hlics and senior housing on hospital campuses. C"'ontrector is the Clarls&eaon Co. of Irvine. 1 • • • g1m P. Storm, a psycho lo~ t with ltalro1 Psycbolo1lcal Service. of Co ta Sl'(' what wl Uw t•xdt11mt>nt ~ ahout. '01Jk tu your A~ ·T lnfomrnt inn SY:-.tl'm"' Arrnunt Ext'<'Uliw. n•it an auth~ti1..t•d AT&T Pe~naJ C'omputt·r d~alt!r, or (·all l-f0}-247-l2t2. AT. T I nformation s~ Slent1'. When )ou\e ~ot lo bit ril('hl. AW . llily '-il- 842-5878 Mesa. has been selected tn.is1cc at Wllltwortll Co1Je1e in pokanc. Wl'h. torm's own bachelor' dcarec is from Whitworth. Kairos provide psycholoaical service to the local Chnst11n communit) .. Storm pcc111iu in 1c~11na and family-onentcd therapy • • • Doeald E. WllJlama. M.D .. has b umcd ht dutie!I as chief of staff for the 1984-85 term at Ho•1 Memorial Hospltal 1n Ntwpon Beach A ch1cfofstaff. W1lhom\ will man. gr the ho p1t11l's 600-member staff W1lhams ,~ en cndocnnoloat5t. - On the .. .. , • NY E COMPO SITE T R~.~SACTIONS FllDArs CLISllC PllC£S I D ii_.. JI )~ f A I ; ,J -~ ' •• r· ,, -. -.. NYSE LE~DERS UPs AND Dow Ns WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORI( IAP) Nov. 16 Adv1ne.d Declined Unctianoed TotallUuH New lllglls New lows AMEX LEADERS ' NEW YORK (AP) -s.ies •• o.m. oric. ano net cha119e of rtte ren mo\! acllve A~lc.n Stocti. Exchange iul.les trad ing n atlon11tv al more than s 1 TIE Comm 916,.00 7 , -~ Bot1rP"4irm 232. JOO 23 Ame0c9 220.000 ~ -1. Media ~nl 131 300 ~ -1 ~ DomePtr1 129 900 l 13-16 -1-16 W1ngL1bB 1~7.700 27 -• AllH CM 117,11 l'• Wllerns.eEnt' l~,.71 16~ -" 0 11rkHldg 9--"-f utru ,300 12~ -,,.. NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -Most active OVlf' rne-counter stocks s'f:ied bv NASO Int~~:' ~~~ :ti , A~t' ~~~? ~'h7t~:c ,39.~ 1f~ it'• -l MCI S''I 7~ ]>.; -lt APotoC s 71 , 191-'2 19.\.l -• IGame m· 13lt 131 '2 -PSFS • a 1 I~ Convgt •·; 6l,. 6~ -• SftwPO . 1~ 1~ EnRiv • , S 31·32 6 CoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs T h at's an apt description of both bus iness a nd business people along th . Orange Coa t. To k eep tra k of wherecompaniesar gotng a ndwhic hp opleare h e lptng them g t there.just watch ·credit Lin , -ever y day In the Business section of your n w DllilJ Pila( ... .. , l THE FAMILY CIRCUS J • by Tom Batluk DOONESBUJlY BIG OEORGE ., 'J '1 , ' by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE I ~ - PEANUTS bv Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Sch~lz you've EVE~ GOT LEAVES IN 't'OUR MAIR. ... I AAVE ? WELL, l WAS JN A MURRV TMIS MORNING ... "I think he was expectin' you to be our OTHER grandma." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson ~ PDUt• ~ t __ =i e --, t -@@ "Winslow? Marmaduke is trying to turn himself in. What has he done now?" i .. "Making me laugh Isn't going to get you out of the doghouse, George." DENNIS THE MENACE t t I r r by Hank Ketcham ~ •'QJMlMESE FIN6ERS IN l'TS EYES AN' ~R lMlWS IN ITS NOSE." .- DRABBLE GORDO by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS ·GARFIELD YOO HAVE A PRE.11Y GR IM FLEA PF\00LEM Tl4f RE.001£. llOON MULLINS A~TWE CA4SE MA'/ BE ... MJ.r>,AN. ?,_...._...._. ......... " ,. n -tAT'5 NOT A VERY 5TRONG FLEA COLLAR OKAY 1 YOU'RE THE MY APARTMENT IS N'T .V.UCH ONE WHO HAS TO GO BUT I CALL IT HOME, CRAIG t COME TO WO R K IN THE ON IN ANO I 'LL MAKE US A CUP M ORNING. NOT ME 1 OF COFFEE 1 'bi MOLE-~E. ~~ ALJf.WV!~ ARI= ~l~U\)l..AS Vf:<:JA.5? b J. D . ROSE IS ROSE y 1m av1s ___ _ by Ferd & Tom Johnson I WONDER IF BoY G~ORG~ EVE~ HAS THI S f'IND TROUBL i; .. .~L'-..--.,'l---,,,...--:- by Harold Le Doux ------IT'S ONLY THREE O'C&.00<1 J OON'T H.AV'e TO eE AT WORK FOA HOURS I .. I'LL HAVE. ANOTHER CUP ~ COfFEt I PLEA~ / Bot.h vulnerable. South deals. WEST NORTH +v.w c;:;i Q 9754 0 A109 • K Q976 EAST + K 986 54 <:;;> 8632 • J 107 3 <:::>Vold 0 2 .,3 0 J 7654 +A J 102 SOUTH +AQ2 <::>A K J 10 o K Q83 •8 5 T he bidding: ou'lll Weet North Ea1t l 1;;1 PHt 2 • Pan l NT Pa.. 6 <::> PaH Pa.. PaH . Opening Ind: Two of 0. We have not1c d a commo n fault by the ~verage brldg player. He seems t.o think he has t.o cuh his winner In a suit. before ht' is allow ed to ruff his lotera. The L.aw1 of Bridge mllk e no such slipulatlon. and it can bt auicldal. Tht re are many more scient.iflc ways to re ch aix hearLI t.han the by Kevin Fagen by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady AH£> ANOTl-fR DOZEN l-IITl..f. PftKE.lS Of ~M? DON'T LET GO TOO SOON route North chose. Indeed, his direct. met.bod could easily have resulted in missing a grand slam on some hand or to forcing his side to an inferior small slam on others. Butt.here can be no gainsaying that. North's choice led lo t.he perfect contract. . OMAR SHARIFF West. made t.he Joubt.rul choice of a diamond aa bia opening lead. Oi'clarer captured East'• jack wlt.h the king and cashed t he king of trumps lo discover the 4.0 split.. It did no\ seem lo bother him. He blithely whed the ace of 1pades and ruffed a spade, r turned t.o hand with a trump and rufred another 1pade. Now ht 1t.arted lo draw lrurops . Il wu only t.hen t hat hie prtdlca menl dawned on him. If he dre• all the trump,, he would never 1et to score a club trick -when the \ defenders got. their ace oi clubl. they would be a ble lo cash at. least one spade trick. And if he did not draw trumps, he could be defeat.ed eitherl>y a diamooiffi.iTforlrlhe op- ponents forced him with another spade. CHARLES Go1£11 Declarer's error in his Umlns or t.he play eott him dearly. After learning of the trump break, ht should not cuh the ace of apadea. Instead, he should ruU a apade, cro s back to hand •Ith a trump and r uff anotta.r 1p&de. Now he eaa draw all t.ht t.rumpa and then lead a club lo the queen. Since b 1Ull eon• lrol1 every 1uit. tbe r st of tlM trlcki ar.e. hit. The hlgh-•tyle Grand Am la the latat of Pontiac'• new ••tmaae can" de81Caed for today'• bayen. "Our car will appeal to owners of collar positions and having aver-anoe give.the vehicle a distinctive small lmports-SOch as the N1ssan age Incomes of $36,000 or high-world-class look that will strongly Stanza. Honda Accord and the er. ' appeal to our potential buyer." Mazda 626, who, until the Grand .. • Since 1982, Pontiac has A b II bl d Grand Am s market pos-brought four all-new "Image" m ecame ava a e, move up ltlonlng clearly responds to the cars to the market, each with Its to more expensive BMWs, Aud ls many buyers who like some of the own personality and each having or Japanese cars." features of the leading Imports become 8 sates success These The 1985 Grand Am Is aimed at but would 81~ like to buy an four cars -the 6000 si-E. the the "new value buyers" -American car, said Benson. Sunblrd Turbo, Flreblrd and -peopte-who are young (25-44 --".'.fhe-~-'$ tapered~. -Aero..nave propeHed..f10Qt&ac to years old), primarily male, highly bold body side motdlng and • tts current resurgence In the new educated, married, holding white clean contemporary rear appear-car market. CHICK IV ON • EXECUTIVE DEM HUGE DISCOUNTS • SALE 5 10 ,868 SALE .... . DIS~OUNT 1 1802 l DISCOUNT '3000 D COU T · a&mlllT~IUllOl•O•T Litt ~12,670." Liit '14310-CAPlllCI CLAISIC Litt '11,769"" CAllAllO ••• , COUftl #504I iis111 2her,AJr,SpertMlnws,A ... ,1'111 ...... , ltw .. , MINll ••at MBI NEW 1985 SPRINTS 1111 •n IUH mtffl ....... Auto. All. 6 Cyllndw. #7973 •2111 '11-IMIU Co•plelely 1ttpl10n1l tllroucflout # 7953 •12,999 · 1111•--· ........ Stlm with Grey luthtr 25K Miles flawless 111 E wtry Way Set to 11>- ptte11te # 7963 -:-Options. Cars slmllar to Illustration -Subj. to prfor iikt. NOW HE 11lt .. JIU Marcon Witt! 8t!lt lmtnor. fWlo utt11en1 Condition '195s •5999 . . . ' . . l . '. '11fHll•11• 1.. ~ SI*! ... !left" •7954 •7999 1112 Mtm nu ~ l Too Alto. All lntllft C..- rlc ttc • 7980 '12,999 LEASIN G SPECIA LISTS .FO.R OVER 24 lf T US TAILOR A LEASE TO rn YOUR SPECIAL FINEST SERVICE ,& PARTS CHEVROLET -PORSCHE AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN IN THE U.S.A. .. 445 EAST ·coAST HWY . NEWPORT BEACH .. 673-0900 I .. ... L \ FULL PRICI t '· I . THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th AND 17th 4:.00PM to 10:00PM .. . . . ' .. EEPLRENAUL T IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS AT OUR FIRST BIG SALE ON OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF NEW 1985 JEEPS AND RENAULTS . . ·1 •............................................................. ~ .......................................... .. '71 TIYOTI CEUCA_IT liftbock, ovto, oir, NEW 1985 CHEROKEE This triple award winning 4x4 is in stock and ready for immediate delivery. But hurry, because at this price it won't be here long. (Ser. #6199) (Stk. '1796) NEW1980 JEEP CJ-7 T-he-C:J -1 is-the o-ne 4 ~l-drtve convertible that's not afraid of getting d irty, while having fun. Come in and check out our huge selection. (Stk. #847)(Ser. #6224) Yours for immediate delivery. '71 CHEYIOLO '12 .IEEP sconsHLE ~ Tll CHElllEE p/s, Pic kup, V·8, ovto, o/c, p/s, 4X4, only 28,000 miles, big sunroof, olloy rims, 4 U$ed 75 gal propone or gos, doss tires & rms, eosy finoncing on Ill hitch, comper speciol. Celicos in stock. this one. (383XVQ) (Ser. 5469) (1JCE356) NEW 1985 ALLIANCE This Alliance is 1n stock and priced to move Bttter hurry, you're not· the only one reading this ad. (Ser. n 16331 (Stk n567l RENAULT --· -·ENCOR -- '11.IEEP C.l·l 4X4 hordtop, p/s, custom wheels ond morel (Ser. "697) Th is is our.executive model. It comes loaded with auto trans., P/S, A/C, tint -~~o ss, AM/ FM-s'rereo sound system ono more. (Ser. '13778) (Stk. #596) ~- '12 ISUZI '82 IEICllY 11111 CPE. CIPll ~ spd, a/c. AM/FM cou., Air cond., power steering and stereo, in super condition. only 20,000 original miles. (1 EYC453) (1GYZ422) 989 '82 llC blLE 'II llWI 4X4 TlllO PILSll 'I 4X4, 6 cyt., 5 Sf>"d, air, p/s, Auto, air, tilt, coss., sunroof. lilt, AM/FM COSS., SPORT ONLY 8000 miles. (Ser. # MODEL EASY FINANCING! 0052) (lie. # 1 FGT838) 55989 s ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAULT o.a.c. JI CALL OUR PR/VA TE CREDIT LINE ASK FOR CREDIT MANAGER J 9-UJ , \ LEASING NO MONEY DOWN o.a.c ANY MAKE I ANY MOOEL '1AMC • .. ' - Your car may someday spOri: eight tires rather than lour · The a itiona tires mt t e p car ol to wet, win Ing pavement tter DETROIT (AP) -The tire Aleo on lnduetry drawtng lnduetry'e moat dramatic new board• are newty deelQned 1lm1 development COUid make Chang-that would keep the tfre on the Ing tlr• even more of a drag. wheel after a blowout. Two com- . lnetead of four tlr ... aome care petltore, ~oody .. r and PlreHI, 11\aY end with eight, two on each have joined forcee 'o develop wheel. commercial ver•on1 alr .. dy But tight tires might hold on to being fitted on aotne new Alfa· wet, winding pavement a lot Romeo care. ' better than the four you 're drlv-Called the Goodyear Plretll Ing on now. Asymmetric Hump Rim, It fea- Tlremakers also are teetlng tur .. uymmetrlc rldg• at op- new rims that wlll hold on to a tire posit• potnta on the wheet If It goee flat, and took Ing at waya diameter, high enough to prevent to Improve gaaollne mlleage and the bead of a tuddenly detlated wear on the Industry's bread and tire from dlatodglng and drop- butter, the all-weather radlal. ping Into the wheel weH. Two matched, akl.rtny, high-Safety Is lncreaeed, Goodyear proflle tires c>n one wheel are the says, becaute drlvere can control bralnchlld of Jerry Juhan, a their cars much better than~ Hungarian engineer. He says the they suddenly lose a tire com- aklnny tires cut through the fllmy pletely. water that causes fatter, st an-The new wheel can be made of dard tires to allde. llght alloy or presaed steel, and The space between the twin would be allghtly heavier and tires channels away water, slow-more costly than conventional I n g t h e t e n d e n c y t o auto wheels. . "hydroplane." Cornering also la Flat says It soon will put the Improved, Juhan says, making It new asymlTletrlc rims on moat of attractive for racing cars. Its new cars, lncludlng Lanclaa Researchers also say the tires and Its Abarth 130TC model. could be made with aofter-than-Several other European and usual compounds, aliowlng for Japanese automakers also are lower Inflation preasure to In-close to a decision on using the crease comfort and the tires' grip new rlnt Goodyear says. on the road. Dunlop and Mlchelin also have Juhan had the experimental Joined forces to develop a run- tires made by Speedline In flat rim of their own. Theirs can Padua, Italy, and Introduced give the driver full control for them at a trade show In Weat about 10 mites at less than 40 Germany last year. mph and arready are an option on He says Getman automakers, some new BMWs. Uniroyal also Is lnciudlng Porsche, Audi and working on one which It hopes Mercedes-Benz, are looking at can go 50 mlles at 50 mph wfthout his tlrea, and Goodyear Tire and air. Rub~ Co. says It la making tires Other European and domestic under contract for Juhan. tlremakers are working on their own t'kni, Md on wya to change the weave of atanderd r9dlal tlree to ~ the cNnoel of bett- ~ ...,.,ation~ rumlngon loWpreeeure. Finding ways to run ttr• wtth higher pr.....,re aleo 11 on engl- ,,..,,, mind•, u they IOOk to Improve guolln4' mlte.ge. One Auatrlan company, Kunatoffe Technologle, · hat come up with a llquld-ln)ectlon molded tire and plant to tend 25,000 of ·them this year to the United Statea, to be teated by dom.tlc manuf acturera on care and farm equipment. Whtie the , .... ,ch 'goet on, the all-.eeuon radial remain• the ataple ... .., In the tlremakere' replacement market. Goodyear expects the lnduatry aa a whole to ... , 34 mllllon all- Maton tlrea In 1984, for aalel of S2 bllllon. ThOM figures are expected to Increase another 18 percent In 1985, the lnduatry giant says. One reason for such optimism Is Goodyear's experience with Its new Vector all-eeuon radlal, tabbed as Its most advanced tire. Goodyear says It sold almost 1.5 mllllon Vectors to all four major U.S. automakers last year, before they were offered to the replacement market. "This waa one of the rare tlmea when the automakers elected to go with a tire that had not been In the ~placement market," says Scd'ft< H. Buzby president of Goodyear's tire division. The all-season radlala were not offered to the public untll Febru- ary, Buzby says, because "Goodyear 1Jmply couldn't make the new Vector fast enough wfth existing capa~lty_ to serve both the Big Four automakers and the aftermarket at once." 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM Stk #997 Auto industry has colorful·history BUY ME NOW! s9999 GMAC Financing available. Subject to credit approval. All cars subject to prior sale. Offer expires 5 days after publi- cation. . LEASE ME NOW! $}83~~ 48 mo. CEL baaed on 18,000 miles per year. Cap ·cost $9999, residual M775, Initial payment on delivery $385.23 + tee. dep. DETROIT (AP) -The history of the auto Industry la marked with more than just model years and aaeembly llne dates. Other firsts have been just as significant -but not always remembered. For Instance, the first school touwto.JnectwUca waa..eatab llshed In 1904 by the Detroit YMCA. Naah cars of 1950 were the first equipped with seat befta. South Bend, Ind., boasted the first drive-In bank, which ope('led In -1936. A year earlier. the first parking meter appeared on an Oklahoma City street. The first used car dealership opened In New York Cit¥ In 1902. The year 1905 had two firsts: A ~ar u.....c.eported... ttole In St. Louis and the 59th Congress tried unsuccessfully to regulate the operation of motor vehicles. In 1900, Presldent Wllllam --------- McKinley became th• first U.S. president to ride In an auto- mobile. The first auto parts and supply business opened In St. Louis In 1899, one year after the first Independent auto dealership was· established by Wllllam Metzger In Difrolt and th-rH-yearnner the Duryea Motor Wagon Co. was the first to make more than one car from the same design. D ARO'S ~•-BLE OFFER ._ REFUSED (All prices plus Tax, lie., Smog, Doc. fff, Options. SubJect to prior sole. Similar to illustration.) f - BRiii llEW 1984 ClllRO Z28 CONNEll GHEVROLfl SERVICE • PARTS • OPEN • WEEKDAYS 8:30-5:30 SALES AND LEASING • OPEN • WKDA YS TIL 9 -WKENDS 6 2828. HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ,..,...,.,.,. _ _,...n'll 4 Ow V-6 ,,._ S... & ~MC. Tit ... ........ eo.. T1I .... °"" M.000 .... •l'SiOI #111001 •3995 '-3995 , .. , ....... .......... lttlOl'lbt All ...... ~ .... ff, .. c... fill ..... Clllllttl ....... c-. .... bc~ •4 1~ l lJ.&St$ St•SMI ...... ••••• . ·. .. ...,.,.,. .. _ ......... c... ,,...s... Aooi-t.t. .. v~ ro. si.,.. ~ ....... -...c-i. llld • ._ #I~ Sl•"56U ,. '( ~-729S '4786 Ml1LR,_. -·----i,., ..., ftllr f dry' l ....... •213"6 2ll ..... y .. AltNllllc. ..... SMt1l'I ... .... • 106400 •4495 ••••• .... , ., • \ J .. Ct Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, November 18, 18M AN "0110~' BY CAROLYN WEBER ,~------------------..:..1 ·Isuzu ·Impulse goes like a shot The 18UZU IMPULSE - WOWI What a earl My orlglnal plan was to drive a different car this week, but that plan fell through. So I ca.tied Bauer Isuzu, and Rick Paneton came to the rescue, Thanks, Rick. Well, I drove the Isuzu Impulse, end felt like I was driving a car of the future. This car was sleek in appearance, silver In color with sliver velour Interior and carpet- ing. It Is extremely spacious Inside. Lots of leg room. front and beck. It has a futuristic cockpit with satellite control modules next to the steering wheel, which allows finger-tip operation of every- thing: lights, turn signals, cruise control, cabin temperature, wipers and defoggers. All this right In front of you. At first I thought, "whoops, am I gQlng to understand all of this?" Well, after the salesman demon- strated, It was a breeze. Nothing to It. Also, I found that the lumbar cpntrol located on the side of the driver's seat, to adjust the back support the seat provides, was an excellent feature for someone who does a lot of driving. Com- fort plusl . . ' . . ,. Ford dea~ner William P. Boyer wu lead •tyli•t on the original llJ55 two-~ter Thunderbird (right) and had a · hand in deailnlnl( the neweat merlea of aerodynamic Tbunderbirda, lncliadlnC the 30th annlvenary edition. Thunderbird. celebrates its ·aOth year It was one of Am"ertca · s earliest sporty cars, a~d today's Thunderbird ls still popular auto In 1955, the Thunderbird was a two-seater sports car in baby blue. raven black or pearl white color, with porthole tops and rear-bumper-mounted spare tires. Thirty years later, the present- day aerodynamic Thunderbird design reflects Ford Motor Co. continued commitment to offer consumers a hlgh1y styled, per- formance-oriented car. ''The sleek Thunderbird de- sign is a symbol of Ford's new direction for the '80s -aero- dynamic, high-tech and ahead of the pack." said Louis E. Latalf, Ford vice president and Ford division general man.ager. "We are continuing to Improve and refine an American car classic which was born 30 years ago." The first Thunderbird rolled off the line at Ford's Dearborn, Mich., assembly plant Sept. 9, 1954, with public Introduction Nov. 12. Although only 54,000 Thunderbirds were purchased In Its first three years, the early T- Blrds quickly became favorites for car collectors everywhere. Ford designer William P. Boyer recalls the early history of the car and Its development through the years. Boyer was lead stylist on the original '55 two-seater Thun- derbird and had a hand In designing today's newest series of aerodynamic Thunderbirds. "The original Thunderbird was a spontaneous reaction to a national urge for fun motoring," Boyer said. "As a premier Ameri- can sporty car. Thunderbird in- spired many Imitators and created a niche for fun driving, sporty cars on the American automotive scene. "From· the very beginning. Thunderbird captured the enthusiasm of Its many followers by setting trends. A removable hardtop, power windows and seat belts were part of the magic of the first 'Birid.' Today, the magic Is dramatic aerodynamic styling that holds the car to the road and lets it whlspeJ:-through the wind" For Boyer. nearing the end of his 33-year career as a Ford designer, his Thunderbird years have not been without con- troversy. "When you are tyrlng to design a car to be ahead of Its time, sometimes you're right on and other times you are not so right. I think we were more often on target with Thunderbird than not,· having produced ahd sold more than 2.65 million of them.'' Thunderbird owner clubs across the country have mem- bersh 1 ps In the tens . of thousands. Chapters of the Classic Thunderbird Clubs Inter- national (CTIC) and the Vintage Thunderbird Club of America (VTCA) celebrated Thunder- bird's 30th anniversary this week. Nissan ClonBtes l autos to c.ollege The Nissan Motor Corp. hi! donated seven automobllet tc Golden· West College to provldE support services and tralnlnc opportunities at the Huntlngtor Beach campus. According to Gary SperllnQ, assistant dean of comrnunlt) services at the college, GWC was selected to receive the donated vehlcles after submitting a formal · request to be considered In Nissan's donation program. The vehicles, which are Identified with ··Donated by Nissan·' on the door panels, ar.e to be used only for support and training purposes, and they cannot be licensed or driven on public roads. In 1981, Nlpan donated_ 1E sample vehicles to GWC, anc those vehicles have provldec training opportunities and sup- port services to thousands ot students and staff In the last three years, Sperling said. The seven new vehicles will bE utlllzed In the criminal justlCE training program In the Lo! Alamitos Reserve Tralnlnc Center, where slmulatlons fo1 recruit trainees are run; In GWC'! automotive technology progralT for automotive tune-up training by the community services offlct to support the campus swa~ meet program~ and to provtdt additional security patrols or campus and In the parklf!g areas One of the vehicles will go tc 10range Coast College to suppor icampus security tttere. ' Is Is fast, you say? Well, let me tell you, step on that gas pedal and you are gone. I Imagine it would be great for getting out of thewayofsomeone, if you had to. The standard features on this car are options on many other . cars, which really .surplrsed me. Ford cheerleading event aims at youth market The stereo Is great, comparable Att t t tt t 11 b toothercarsnewcarsl'vedriven. emp 0 a raC CO ege-age Car uyerS We're convinced that a prime Ford Division has recently -• understand-the-19&4-tsuz--u-::w.::;tlt~:-i:b::::ei>::i::::00::::=ste~=-ctb:uL::==il1::;:trre=':::;=::;t;;:;l:;::;::::o==1~:::;::;~;::"i'f"nf':;::::;;~::;:::;:::==::::.;:.._-tittlme broadcast of..-the.:.fklals-wlll-spensore other-pro9rams Impulse is hard to find because 'Y"P e-m~ a 11n5 0.1 evenL attract a good-sized audience." aimed at the college-age market. the 1985s are coming out soon: Ford Division's efforts to reach The Ford national chem-In June, more than half a million So if you find one, drive It. You'll essential to our long-range sue-plonshlp program will feature college seniors were offered a s ecialized markets have been cess " said Thomas J Wagner reallyenjov yourself. • · · • squads from 10 colleges and $400 purchase allowance 1 boosted with the announcemen or v1s1on s ..,..,r._._ma '-·e1t~ ......... Thanks for letting me drive it! ""' a• r" • unlversltles,·wtio wttrgaln-berths certificate on a 1984 Ford car that the division-sponsored Ford ing manager. "We became sole in the finals through regional along with a finance plan de~ 'Which car would you like to read College Cheerleadlng National sponsor of the cheerleadlng competition. In 1983, 104 NCAA veloped for college graduates. about? Write to: Otto Revue, Championship will be televised event In 1982 because the sport's Division 1 cheerleadlng teams Ford Division also Inaugurated Dally Pilot, clo Carolyn Weber, by NBC In prime time in January. demographics were a good participated with the University volleyball competition on 65 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa "One of Ford's primary market match for our marketing efforts of Alabama emerging as national campuses throughout the U.S. In g2626. areas -American's youth -is to the college-age consumer. champion. 1984 and plans to expand Its 1110 1111 DILE 4 I 4 WAHi 6 cyl, Auto, Air. Tilt Wheel, Stereo, Beau.tJful One Owner Carl (SerJf9035) (Stk 4645) '3989 OUllE OOAIT AllC/,EEP/IEIAILT 1112 Olmll.IT •PE 4 c)'L Automatic Radio, f?/steering, Tilt, Sunroof, Alr'(1HUH596) '3995 OllTA •Ell •ntllllll •4995 ..a.L OIOllLIT ' lilt Timi llUU" unu. Auto, Air, PIS, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels. 4 Used CeUcas In Stock (Lie #383XUQ) {.stk 4879 '3989 .... llllT IM/'8P/lllllLT 2524 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Ford Theater program of spon· -sored-mo~o -1.i<>-eempuse! next year. "We're hoping to mak& Fore the dominant automotlvE nameplate on theee campuses bl t>ecom1ng-1nvotved In 1tcn:flrf activities and lifestyles," Mr Wagner said. "We know that al students. are not new-car pro• pects, but we are confident tht Impressions we make today wll pay off In the future.'' •3995 lllTI .U •ITll- 549-8023/645-7770 2111 • .,.., "'' ..... M0-4411 Hll hrhr IW '"'8 .... Ml-1211 2124 •• ,.., .... hit• •• l.tl·I021 /141·lll0 11.w IW ........ 6 cyl, auto, AM/FM stereo Cass., P/steerlng & brakes, Tilt, Roof Rack, Air ( 1AOF009) '&495 OllTA •IU llTlllllll IHIMMrllt• htt11t 141-4411 ··-··· Air, Sunroof, Alloy .Wheels, Dark Grey w/Sllver Interior (7956) ~l&,100 -IYUIN 441 lalt ..... hr • .,.,. .. llt-1111 1• ""U-1 ...... 4 X 4, 4 speed, ·P/Steer, Chrome Wheels & MUCH MOREi (Ser #4697) (Stk .i669) ••••• ••111111 AMl/ .. /IRIM.T HHllihr.. ...., • ...... ,., .... 7111 YOUR SPICE EACH FRIDAY •• 1411 •2s~.~ day 1f you furnish -the picture oi $5°' additional H CLA THE DAILY PILOT IFIEO OFFlf.E HO 'R C \ '(:l·:f.1 .. \T IO'\ "'( <:c HtH E< :TH )'S: c:i ... 1·k ~o ur ad tlaih a 11d rq111 r t t•rror-. i111111 1·tliat1·h . Thi· I) \I I ' Pl I.OT a~~u1111·!'> lialiilih for It ... fir ... 1 i1worrt-l'l i11~nti1111 1111h'. CLASSIFIED 642-5'178 111 un• 11,111.- 5 BR. pool, fountains, flagstone patio, marble and hardwood floors, skylites, French doors, etched & be veled windows, automatic sprinklers, vaulted ceilings, wine cellar, game room, study, gym, 1-1---<1...,iiiu.U...~•O\lt car garage, securiqlS¥S- tem, automatic vacuum-<>nly a partial list of the expensive features found here. BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR i 1 •' , d• (I' • • • f~ 11 .. ' (l I() l -----~-.:• ••••• .. , ., .... , Fora..tftect-Ad ACTION C.11 A OAIL Y PILOT AD·YISOI MJ·l611 '/!:Macnab -lrVI ne lllMll .,.,.,.. 1 Br +din or 1m8112nd Bd. Orlglnally cuat1kar1 condo •/fttrlttf b4lY vi.w from -'de llldar. let.I,.. ttUt tot ~d or wHkandar to, city dwallaf. Small but the IM8t axpeiltlYI Mal-Kai by '350.000. .. \ ., .. , -·- i __... ___ _ .642-5&78 NOTICE 'tlle Daily Pilot will no toacer be opa on S.tmday monatnc-. Ou operat:l-c ~ wU1 be Mon.clay tllra P'riday. 8:00 a.m. to 15:30 p.a . Deeclllnee wW be u follcnn! ltDn-t01f DSADLDU ltoaclaJ ...................................................... PrldaJ. •:30 pJa. ~, •••.•.. ·• · · •·•···· .•..••.•..•....••...........•.... 11.oa.da'. 4!30 p.m . ........... ,. .•...........................................• ~J.4:3C>p.a. 'narMAJ ................................................. , .... ,. t :SC> ... . JrrWA..t •••.•.... : .•....••.••..............••..•.•....•..•. ft..-.&laJ. 4 :3C> ..... . latlll"M.J .•..•••...•.....•••..••••.•......•...•..•...•..•••.• ~,. 3.,.-(JC) .... . _.,, ....................................... -.............. ""'*'· 3.:CM> ... .. • people read clauihld L . ' .. • Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Frld1y, Nov.mb« us. 1"'6 -...... .... ..... ... . 1. rd"&!!.._. n aun • . ._ ....... t111 WAUt TO llAC-4. 1•" D11t40 bd\. a• 11L NofHmlq'9m,etwfUmlrl WWW1Li G a;.~~,_..,_. No .. MOry, petioe ......... w/drapt1 a HrP•ll .... & My.1414'7ttl 11 oondO. eaoo. mo. lnolde .. -:rt' IOO M.t w .1 . ClrO&llb, , .. , PUii?'' 1110 .,....,., bft lnl lddl ok no -llOOlmo . ...-1 MIO/mo ... ata • utlt Nl.ena ~ ...... hr· ~ LClllft. ""'; J, CoMa Ill.I Pl.IT au1et 21r o.rdln MM mo 110-7275 1n1M BA 11r WO dliiW9iV. Ml NPi idd bi t iMi t..-. :'::On;., 1'•P, ~rn, r~·· ...... ......, ' .._ 1mm1•• _..."' rot "Pt wloer. No pet• W-eldl nlOe 2 br a bl ind lnol. No '*" c.. btwn Nt bet\, pool. ~ ™-1100 elf. r.J bltlVllW HMOH. ~ qu 1111d ...,.,,. tw"9 • 111 °"'*'8 tor 1 '*1· 1535/mo 54l-0116 "°°':'ladle:.= ~ dely &411 4161 IMO + dip 141-1314 11111 I Ylll. 110 000 =... ...... Allrt -1.0, MIO, , .... ''"'• experlUotd. l AiTllDl 2 '"· ,; 9\lllllnow 187 1 ••11111W11 .. _ 1irCondo.~dfiOCW,w. PfiY ... 1>a prtv ... 911· ~"'*'~"~ c.M.M~· '""It. .,.,..'°:.~ ~·~ .': Mth9, petto. No peea. llii hiat lfll ... __ get• P00t,eeunal700mo trence nw bMct1 HI -__... .. ,,,,__ •-... ' MOO/mo Call tl4e IMO llMlmil AtOtA PAOPU'TV 1325 538-0794 • O.ntel/Ort"o ""•,•· ...,._.,.._°"'*'I 1111o OOfl"'9 & ....,. --------, 09'Wl• ., ne •"'P'O. 11s.4000 et"4t21 Aoc1 ~ llM ltr*lt•. 4~ 0ye. ~ tv111..... tor • ,_ pllOld dllt llT&ULD Ci 1 bdtm, Pool. edutt. bltine, get, beloony, No Con"""-"•1'1 tooeted In · Prof fem to ''" IPacl req'd. NI 142-afat boelllnt oompeny bep. M•w>tPW· Conolpt to bper .._ pel"IOft tor fine ~ .. no peta. WI"*• "'96M-7114 one of lrvtne't. '*""'281UMFIP2oerget_._nr ocntmt2Btduplxyeer I• D!NlAL flllOn/116 llMl.Oontact'9 .... Gaf· flnlehtdett.lend,,_.. ~womene&mene We mo. e73-0ll4 , ....... _.. •~ lmmec ~ M1tt1na9-~. 1V9ll now NIO+ round In NI, fully tum, Actlw 1t1ot:1 In CdM. ~ ~ fn9Y cNi ,& MtOA ooplal cl tihoe .eore. Top oom-ti 1., wtrvW, lndry f9o. ;".;.;;·~den, Wlndwood o.., oftlrs 1, t MOO w dllp.141 IMO '400 as1,...... Some lldmln. ldMI tot w/!"!'!!7:1 ~ MOFll 11111 wClftl to: 8tew •Houlfl· penaatlOnt a blMftt9. ..., pd°'S'i41mo. 1114 frPlo, l*O. get. NO pete, & S bedroom ..,.nmenta *Lt 2Br lie lluffl "°'' "M non-emkrlo NI l'IOl l .. Me. 720-t7ac> _,. 111.Y Pl.If Art Ofrectorp.Jrtn,,. tfM)Uld .cpect to wn MofttO'M. 54103M n-emkr. Jan(,... a mut1 =::!r. •l!uated ntar WI~ 2 == hmt .. •o bCh uoo+ *fLlllL* .. LIWm .. ~ ..... 1.... Coeet o.lty • "· . IM1000· ""' 'IW· Cllll lfiopplng end ........ ~...!.5!2· Ooec• ...... Mr. AndenOn • ., ...... 1 Aamblno eechided qylet •726 IMl-t211>'&4MH6 perkl • 112 . No pell 52-IU2 83M112qr148-Mll Kennet Valet/...,_, nr -. .. _., oottlQe ~ 2 Bdrm ...... · . IMlllYUILY Prot M/I' 21+, n/emkr to *91111111* O.O. '*or::"!:i PIT,l~~~~.~~~~I llTll.Ul.D ~ .... etrlum patio. Only 10 mlnut.. trom l'or IMllne lnfotmatlon sm NCM741 . lhr' 28r 21t. IA bllc to bet\ RLL Tm -.p. pr~i1~~ tr.in. LIGAL llCMTAff' In ~ IOUttCl"9 In new drpelopts,patnted + LAoune yciur own pnyete plHH oatt: (714> In N8 f47&+ "' utl.._, Dedleeted • eeo for 7 HIT•lm l'aetlton llllnd, ~ • e.dnr. No peg,,... ,.q. OCMn vtew from Dene 55M012 Mondl)'-SUn-48r, w9* to beh. lndry ~ IY mtg l•Jhlll ... ..,.. ...,. atty tew oMOa. Lb8IUOn 17 ao ,.._ wtth IOOll lelCh. ~ pert tlfM. tfM 1tVIMV & l300 eeo Polnf l molt Mcluct.d dey 1:30 em to 1:30 pm hku1>9, yrty. No pet• M/F Prof. ,_, 111, condo '=,..... ,..,. "-Clr1d penon, good Orfy. exp dHlrt1bl1. Xlnt cO,p.~lng quellty Wkndl • ""*' 7-..oN dlipOllt 142-1780 ecenlo bluff. Uc• ,,.., 2 •12001mo. 152·7474 N a. nl• 2~ l3.40 • •• Ing reoord.Oall btwn •ldlllL N/emu pnf. lend wClftlen, ~bl 11 piue ll•l'I "211 i.wty dtcOf Sid 2 ba "w/d«I, X1rl ierve pn. AVAIL NOW 21r 111, +utl. Karen l46-80e7 .... I I hm·Spm, wkd1y1, ~ ~ u.s. Cltllln. Cell 2-ISpTI: f\llt/:; u.ne. ,,__ Of :='~~~cs.: D~ ~~ ~ l~~:.Jt ' 1 .... mt =':W~~ =~ Prof women hM tum room •••••••• ,..... 131•1021 ... 425, INN 12715 "4-2890 .... P°";=-~·· In t7IOl31.f,SSAft 3PM StudlOaptw/fuOltchlba •11)111::..r lngll15/mo.845-0251 ~-=":rJ~~ =~-:::.. Wamed.~hlW Lllll.111111.111 Good, .. ,,,. houn 1-N_._1 _1 _1tv_._~-- ...... lfl utl pd '400 Ctll Joe lk:tl yrty 8 br 2 be upper POOi & Jae 12110/mo: (114)414-1111 ~ an.esea own IMYO.C.Alrport .... iew 11oorrw::'':;'b«M. UIL--~ $495/mo 1 8d 1 be upper after 8pm 811-3653 ~located In the hW1 duplx 0oMn YU encl eun-5'4&-3110 ! L ! c 'T·h IC I AN I offlot, OOod t'll*'l lk .. ; Own .-~,..._ Cutt1ia,..leyo;:!; '*, Witt. get, Indy rm. Clole lut.llil' HD of Woodbridge ....... porch1H021uao.aeeo Rmmtttolili8Br2Bupt. • ... ""* JOUAN!VMAN mln5'1!'1 ::!:'°°··-=-~ dentlel ct. ~ATM a:11.a Hun - t9lh0pl. WOOdbfldge Wlflowt of· BIG CANYON 38r 2'41a off9t.prllngM/F,prof,,,.. Entry llWI. Unermed ... exp. Tenent 0lmptov. inoon..=.to· llnry. a I 2411 "· tnoton e-oh. 12'4. ft23 Pomon1 IOWlll YWll =!11~ ~~room townhouH. · Yrly 111 emk.r. AMlonable ,.,.t. c:urtty lndu.trlel poettlone ment ••P•r. helpful, T. Wenek; 11 ~Pl., 7se.oe30°'142.q15 Mr Col« , TSL MANAGEMENT • . · I 1450/mo. 494-02IO Alchard 84f.S482 tv meg •viii. Min. 11 yre old. cl••n·c"t mu1t h1v1 ltl 700, Npt let\ t2fl0, ea•_ .. -• 842· 1903 EnJoy the """*. oue !9C· Ill a•-.. _ Share Sbr 2bl In CdM Own trenap. 1ttt1t then good driving record. 1 ....... -...... -- PALM MESA APTS. """'' rMtJonel t.-.-nwby -·--· $340 mo o.y.;w 1830 ewr~-~· Wt pro-S•lery "·~··· ...... -PAlllT·TIME, Vlritd houn F••t P•c.d druo•1or1. ir.5'1 ~· ~ L.l"9 Whiter: hive ~= rz'=9 pf'=~"'l.:.;c"~ xe.42 Mrt ~v/91HM5 =:. ~i~~.,:.. ~ 770-0102 « ::.. ui;;. :a :.:ii:: M=.::: • ~ tlT%~ ~: M 546-eeeo ::~. 1T21.-:~.. 2a,. 2a.. dbl oer. plu• aa1a1. w..... BR 111'"' ' wttnd•. APOIY 11.11W ...... c•--•.-t....11> P9ndebll vthtoll <lmlll 10-1. 546-2121 *=::: t-.. ~ ReMtw now for many emenm... No peta. 9am • 5pm Mon thru-S'af. FIT.831·2'45 ....--....,.. ...-.. truck, ven, 1t1t1on •••-$)\jlet 18r. pvt p1t10, utll ............... ,_ Dlolrnb« Oooupancy PIMM cell 8".0509 Retired exeo I Wife dlllre 1120 Orengwood, Sult• Currently Wof1llnglor not. wtigon) to Witt newt--... pd, lndry '510 + w * ~&CM 1111 nr bch tor F•b. only. 2 13 or 1 n g e. c 1. IUml•I · Contect Pu fUee/Frl 9 paper deellr tn 1rv1n1 Do you think YoU cen .... ? 1400 + ref1. 20388 •Prlvat• b1lcon111 or (1H)111-IHI Lido Vll'-91new2000 If Non-1mo k1r, refl. 97S.h43 ...,.,... to5,2to2~Blvd . .,.., Mutt be cMpen-If IO cell me now and ~ pt (Mgr 20S8D) Oard«! patlot Leeelng omce H,.. ou1t 2 br + glint 154-7781 art. 8pm icw..._ to..__.. ....... ....__~ deble Conteot Grea ltart mek1ng tome reel 942-3099or780-93M. IAMto 8 PM · d•nl offlc• 1 1800/mo Wtd to rent 2-s bd hll. AllTUllLlll --;;-clrc:i'tdr;;ing;, LITPlllll ~Moncteytt1ru'rldeY moMY for oncel Cell JlHARPW-eldedupluup-WIYlrft 17W n7 qulet CMar .. toteOOmo muet hive knowledge Of l mmed. poeltlon. PIT,applYlnpereon.1880 betWMn 9:30 Ind 10:80 o,~0:1·· WHkd1y1, etllra. 2.Br 1Ba, ~gar, *3 Ughted tennlt COU'1I LIDO WATERFRONT: Lge Flxer pou 548-3153 1ft 5 ~ ~r&:d ~ne ~ 538--0831 NM::ort Blvd, Co1t1 e.m. on!x· 143:4ff1 4 10 W/D hkup, new drlpll l •2 Swimming PoOll ....... leatk ·ntl Cltm d lx 38r 2b• L I vi • • -·---llL-.. --------Cl'Ptl '550+ depoett. No •Strwne I ponds S::Ut 2 6( t ;m 11850/mo IN. 873-8888 .. rqn tr ~°':'a~3l43 poeltlon IUml•I Ji.flChlnlat ri"- peta. Mutt ltand credit •Furnlttllnguvall Oen 'vul ~ '42.774S Lux 2 bf. 2 ba. eeourtty. Int 1112 v · ~dZ:'f:.'::' ...... lllllT PDT•tlll. ~ =":o,nt check. 770.5829 WHY NOT CALL .,_5 1ee 2807 Alt• LIQuna 11000. mo. Ck>M to bch. Went;cJ derlet0t1Qe, A~ llftlT llLll AW't 537s lnduetrlii ~: Tt 111/llr 11..... .,... Wiii Train •STUNNING ~1 1. 21r ~ 11_ I l~I~ 8111446-1312 w/lock 24hr acc. to x15 llLY Pl.II-Hunttnoton IMctl Ac:me Gitcfiey mek• _.. UOyd Peet Control Med .,... Aleldentlelincome JBa G.,d«I t. Pool IUWlll YIUAll I IV' NEAR BEACH: 3 BR 2.ba '40+· 281·2222 Annett• Fa.L'I PUT Tm upe, high prod .. Downey Aoutt tectinlolen. We v Commercltl ..... 5l1696. 71 W 11th 15555 H ti..-v•-;;:n Guienp upper ept. Frpk:c + 2 cer wented to rent: Slngle -.._ PLllAI. UlllT, arM. Min. 1 -10 yrt trlln. Mu.t hive good Xlnt f1cllUIH, c: 1 un ..... on ..._.. w I p o o I. No p • t 1 • 1200/mo A"t gerage fo r pereonel 1 ....... Flortat needt hatd WOl'k· exper dr1vtng reootd. Cetf Mr. client•. OOMtent. · T:!,,.2 It I , Avell 1211. Line, from Sen Diego 1595/rno. 41M221 x:~8170 1e4-3376 • bll"""I""• 7eo.1713 Limited opening•. Wiii Ing, 1nt11t101nt pereon for ~ ~ T1ytor, 97t-e021 ( btwn 8 VIP PAOPIATIES INC . ._.... mo. Avail. 12/8, F~. north on hid\ · or -...... · treln. Cell 540·7821 •xt. afternoon deltvery end em-12 Monday) 875--2232 '$MO. mo. Ith dn, no to McFlddln, weet on l!!J!!! .... ~ Hit NEWPORT CREST Condo OIBft Lata11 Hl4 32 111l1t1nc1 In ihop wnm al1' ~ ~~2St. nr C.. Mcfeddlf\. Sbr nr pool/tennl• CANNERY VICtldE'. 188 ANSWERING SERVICE ~1745 . Dynamic oon'WMlclll reel PllllllllTIUL llLll,.... • 11100/mo A.gt 846-2235 llf, wl•yllght 338 llf. Med. Exctl Npt ld't Exp. ..._ compeny Met!• N-wmlDOI Expet. for .-tab. Motor· )t'ILLA MEDERA f1mlly 2 8d 1be ger, quleC 4 plea NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1 8d empty recordtiiQ ltudlo a mutt Gd r.r. $4.76/up PLllAI. ••!ID hlOhfY motlv9ted and pro-Vltemln mfa hM lmmed lad & ~ prod· • pnplx 2 br 2 bl d/w nr Huntington Center ger, em yard. '4t5 •viii w/fnitelletlon. 2 •di Vllled lhlftl. $48.-1238 N.I . Shop. !xpenellCld. flMIOnal lndtvtduel to openlnge for lndMd. to ~~ .. e carpet drapee encl gar '545/mo H2-8118 Jen 1 te0.0579 epecee 170 •If .. « tote! Mu.t bl cnetlV'I. FIT. work In North Orano-M6gh llttamln PoWCMre· _,.,..,,_,..., /no/mo utl pd 1300 dep 2Br 1a.u1>1tllreapt clOM IN NEWPORT BEACH . ~ Ill Approx 11 llf &TIUTll kR P«menent.145-7945 CcNnty In our ucftJnO Good math & englleh ctollng. Good • No P9tl. 2324 Elden ept 1 to chtnnll, 1 bltl to Oc..n A gr•t piece to llve on thl Npt Ht• 1bf. lrg klto & llv· Cell S~on 87g..5792 · 1mmed. opening for a .. -•• •Ill• and f•t growing matk.t· Mllll req. Fut tlrnt. Wiii ~ry l comml"lf,'~ 1810/mo &42·!155 1750 536-4083 .v. Upper Bey. Prlv111 Ing rm, for 1 pereon. Utll mature reap. peraon to r.,.... tne dept. Need ttrong trlln Benefltt. Apply In ,_,.,,. to · clubhou111 I hHlth peld '500 mo. &42-7942 NB 14x18 Window ofc, r• WOl'k In reetaurant ar.._ needed to~'°' new typing and 0tganlnttonel ..,.0,,. VlttTlctl lnt'l lno. 403, Delly Plot, ,,O. Bolt WI lffll,.. 2Br Apt. ooeen vtew tn5 epee, 8 tennle court•. 7 ,.. • llTI cept 1r11 '350/mo. 752-0685 d1 y1, or flotllt In Legune Nlgull. *""· good phone Pit· 2832 Dow Ave, Tu.tin, 1HO, Coeta MeM. ca. Went 1 Mlectton Of reet mo. up1111re. quiet, poo11, cloee to bYllneee, 852·1548 0t 758-1315 854-2404 9VM. Jackie mutt hive •t leeet 1 yr eonalfty. 832•9700 92t2t g duplex 111 Huntington OC Airport, FHhlon Speclou1 2 8d 1b1 1Pt. -.p. Full time. SH-9200 EXC·ELLENT BENEFITS --u.H'iiiiiiiiiil-IMng? W• can offer any-. 6-le llland. convenient thW w/w cpt, wb frplc, ltOVI + NB deluxe office IVlll. Incl "" T111 IDYIOI AND SALARY -I .. ----Ill.II .... \hi~• emell ept to • St. te0-0725 Ot 49 to on eight -.... prlV ger. 532 lrvlne Ave utll. Pref. n-1mok1r. Ught Repel,. ........ llPT. Applloant1 hand dellv•r N~::,•; ~f ~our Full ttme. New Dellgner N•BBd. _Ha· lft.~10ng.~11c~. C:.0-1,.,..,.t101 .. ~d ...... ~25/mo. · S725/mo Mgr &4&.9794 1275/mo. 945-3700 NewpOt1 Tire Center. Now accepting eppll· r11Um11onlytoChrlttlne Photo 84f.a424 · Boutique. FllNOn lllend. "" '""" l>f -'.. .. -.. • ..... -......... 0 c Al 3000 E. ,. ____ ...._, CdM cetlonl fOI' part time fOOd • ' Mu.t hive .... & refl. f0t that dloloe ldMI ltvfng, Incl utlll ~7 Stnglee 1I 2 Bdrm Apart· VERSAILLES 2 Br, ,_ · · rport, ettrec. ..,._, .... ,. · ~ worhrt. Rl tl Brackul, btwn 1-.,pm. .. &fl.II•-• 780-?m · JSL MGMT &42·1903 men11 l TownhouM1 2ba penthou11 wtlh view bldg. 7.650. Sq. ft avell. IUftid 15 11 p/ht Min 3 tin NEXUS COMPANY r.. .,... ... l'fB AEALTV 875--1&42 11&.ID•HA from 1120. ~ about ~. w . 2 car penc1ng: IMITIUln M•t~. Set & ~ evee. p/d1y. ~ et: 2915 4000 ~:C~u~ 8Blvd, =B~~.=; llLllllT& 1mltobeh.Frptc,enc1J:· furnllhed apt•. comptM• no p111 s1 .0001mo 111-IU1 E-llde CM. 850•5077 0t a.er St, C<>91• MMe. • · · Dfatrlc1. S•l•ry H .t2 NIT!m WllTUllYIUJll D/W, bttln1, emke rm, wlthTV.llnen1luten1lla, 844-0452 931.9220 .658-3273 MECHANIO ·TRUCK8 p /hr Applw 20 451 forlovelYHallmlrkttoreln i l 2 8d eptt. POOi, epa. p1tlo, w.ter pd 1125, maybe rented for lhon -STOLIFF &llPllT UU·R lfH Apply 7am only. C r11'm•r L'n H a H a . Flexlbtl h,. 4 Men• lndY rm no _.1 536-3849 1fter 5pm. term or longer). On Jem-,.,. 700 If. 3 offC9 a reoep1. Bebylltter needed, morn-FOUND: bl1ck Cocker Mei::Gregor Yechti. M4..eaea • · · &J · 91191 end · wknc:la ~'98fsL MANAGEMOO Lg 1\.iBr, dack wttti W/D bor .. Rd. •I San Joequln 1 and 2 bf11Pt1 758-1880 1300 •f . open IP plan. Ing• tll ..,iy ertemoon, ~pen~ P~l~n: 1131 Plecentte CM C: Jutlftll •t Pat'• Hel~ &4M122 =· Av1llebJ1 Now Hlli.iu-1100 ..... HiO :~ = !r ~~ :t1ome546-9loe9 ~de~wut , H.B. mull.Lim 110 ~ueseblet nwk,ee.Mol4 hit. •ac• 1740 ~~~~1 rc"rtty coetaM ... 36f,261hm. ocopy. 1 1.25 gro11. 2 pm~rf~mo= teo.21Mlvmtg 1t yciur are tn,.,..._, 1n tettfwtu\publlc.Noex.,; ULD/.,_ i:=======~-------nr ~cm:'~¥:' 852-1714 R l H INVEST my CM home M5 Pal./lm "' Hrn~ '35.000. to nee. Patt/time 542·7211 Exp. pref, Chlldrtn'Utor•. ~ .... _______ S · • CdM dlx .ult ... AC, ampl rlf1 req 142·2231 PllT /Tm -·~Mton9 °:ndmor• In wtT· Petit• Merell•, Co1t1 :ii- . '• ... Kenney bunk port? Isn't th at the boa t th at won The America's Cup in · 75? . ro -i:;r-__ If yoti're 110f sure who (or wNI) llenneybunkport was. don I fttl bad -you· re not alone Kenneybunkport is one ot 14 d1sbncllvely dtflttenl apartment floor plans al Se1w1nd Vrlla&e 1n Huntrneton Beach Suw1nd Vrllace 1s a result of totally personaltZed professional plann1oc The kind of attention you de$trve A perfect blend of nature and' h"nt -nntled rn a lores I with blbbl1na bfooks and quiet ponds cooled by natural ocun b!eues Add lo that lennrs courts. sw1mm1111 pools. a spa and a conven!fnl location near $hop1>1n11nd employment and you'n 101 a place anyone would proudly call home. (Even Kenneybunkporl) Two bedroom, Orie and two bath apartments and townhouSfS w/rarases 15555 Huntincton V1H11• line, Hun11ncton Bu ch, CA (714) 893-5 198 Ftom the San <Meo frMWay drive north ~to Mcf tddtn. llltn wHt on Mcftddtn to SNw\nd Villac•. Furnillllnp m il•blf • Ootn darly 10 AM 'til duP. n Mell 40+, chrlatn, non-pr11g from S225 2855 E 0 m .,.. ~ Mele. F « P/T.142,..714 emkr/dmkr rr.. lndry eoait H 87M900 · BABYSITTER. PIT dlyt, pportunltl.. 1vall1ble to WOf'k hatd for It, oon-P11"'1 nlot ~ ~/ee:e _go11' wy. my home. C.M. 2 ChH-wtth the LOS ANGELES II<* thle; Mernll Lynch 111 .. Tll lllllW•llllll 1250. 752-5803 :.. vw--ot'11vbor:' retaed df4n.Ref9~, 641 2161 TIMES_Cllcu!lt!on 0..-~.la IM~ ~ time 111Mn~ creetiv. envtronmnt 335 BABYSITTING needed for partment In our door to 1lglou1, moat growth Mutt bl experle!ICld In all 09yl/wtt. 952.117& Mee1er bf comptetlly furn If, ger 151-3199 Nancy t~ old M CM home door newtpeper ..... oriented name In rMI ... Ph .... of n1w1pep1r .,,--------r>rfv bl Meu Verde lrM It:= •·J lyyrClll esl..242 progrem. Gu1r1ntHd tate. Prep111 yourMlf production. Contect Sect.t.,.._ WMted, two Fml only S250 549-8877 ~•ettw on · hourly wage plue com· now for the next reel... 8tllel Gettney &42..a21 PIT =lonl avall fOt Npt B~ view rm, pvt bl/ lntall , 2111 BEAVTY mllllon. Hout•: 9am to 2 tate boom. Cll'Mf op-eX1. 3'4. ' ' ~.,.. :::-:~: phone kite prtv n-amk 80sv NPT Bl ea CoemetolOgllt. to ..... , pm or 4pm to tpm. Trlln-portunltl•• •v•ll•bl•.. 8pm for detalll. ,.llliililil.ttiA!ai~ .. ili $425/mo ll73-~h NiWi( rlflfl/otnoeatc s~~~~~~ :~ ~~· ~'::..,..;)! ~ r,:i'~~ ___ _ ruRNISHEO or PM entrenc:e. Be I CC>Ok'g 780 lf/1595 mo 145-M21 week. For en lntenltew. Welt Mectborllcl or Vikki .... n••n -·-· UNFURNISHED In Lag Bctl. OVIM '324. Aun1ceanh 3061 ~----....... cell: II Mlfrllllynch R•ltY1t for TRAVEL AGENCY. 0. AN~ looeclng for~ Employed men 494-<M59 --11 .... 1I ..... 1 957·2381 ext. 1204 54S.9W or 947...uc>e1 P9ndeb11, rellabll. type pr.,.,_., IOl\llng, pro,.... H[ALTH SPIRITUAL READINGS for very buty eggrlMIW s:e.=, cell Sherri, orl•nttted ucr1t1rl1I Room w/kltchln prtv. nr AdVlcl In All Mat11t1 & N w Pt B c 11 u I 0 n. 1111111 lff• i-•11 1 -7 poettlon. Cllll UI btwn CLUBS TfNNI bu1 route /Shopping Coun11llng. 1815 So. El Motivated ~ only wortt out o4 home, Mt up -L,... lam--11am for lntervt.w. SWIMMING plu' Center. Cell M2·5780 Camino Real, San Clem. Med appty. Aot>ert & Tay· eppt'1. 756-9442 If YoU ere tnter.lted In Receptlonltt 81t1Sun/ 957-1111 mlllh mort>' Sorl')> .... I•-·-"" w 2 Uc'd. 492·72" tor 84&-7197 Hrnlng IH,000. to Holldayt. Mlle V«d• --------M d 1 -•.w =-____,.....,,,._._,...._...,....,--• ~ .... 150.000. 0t more In com-Conv.-Cent ;,::_~1111 lllllT&lf no pet~ 0 e \ 9PVi ... room ..... i""n""'p•V1•e·.-u""m....,• Letti Ftu• 3114 BOOOKEEPER FUll·tlme, Hra flex. PIT, muet hav. mlalont end .,. wtlflng 881 Cent« St. 585 Full time, one gift office. open daily 9 IO 6 board & care for embulll· Dena Point Chart Houee gOOd r.rt. 831-8523 to WOf'k h11d for It, con-..,Tll•T Expet. In Mee. tyttem d ory lady. S550mo 979·M58 493-1183 elder Ihle; MIN'lll Lynch helpful. Weeterly Merine, ~ fnl U\ ADS .... UPll Reetty I• 1111 mott pree-f0t new &crow Oompeny Coat• M .... &42.0148 VV letth,Jl!ttll Hit UUl1U •U Ull Couple wttti thrM ctllldren ~1u1, mo1t growth In Fountain VlfllWt. Mu.t •--•-A rt ts II • •--my home, 2·3 daya/Wk, tootclng for hllp ... egee ted name In,..., ... hive outltandlng Plf· ....._, .. , p~ mena --·'"' ID[ FREE reep. ldult, own trantp. 12, 5, 1. Dutlee Include t•t•. Preper• yourMH •onellty.C•ll Kere n, Gener•• omc.. phone. Newport Btach So. Wkly rentlla now evall. M r.rt req.(Wlll bl ctieck· teundry. hOUMCIMnlng, now for the next,...,• "2·1164 tem-5pm typing, Wiii train for word 1700 16 h S St2e/wtt&up.2274New· C I ed).873~5257 Ironing, and aome child t1te boom. c.r.r op.. prOCllllng, IBM PC. Full I lreet por1 Blvd.C.M. &4&.7445 a : Chlldc:ar• toddler ... wttnd CUI. Mult bl non portunltl11 •v•ll•bl•. ...,,II.IT tlmeonly.Opportunltyfor lat Dover) IU I Ill LlllE emolter and hive own UQeNlng trelnlng •velJ· Compeny rl6ooatlng to edV1ncement ~ eoft· 642·5113 Ml·MJI nv.tn. Young,exper,,_ traneportetlon. 20-40 Hr 1bll. To lntet'Mw call ~na Hfle. DePencf. were lnduttry. Cell Dive Newport Btach No. Newport hid\, color TV 1·d~iv9. :"u. ~7= wtt, Mlery negotl1ble. Weft Meclborllcl Of Pem, I . needed to provtdl Mc Crld!en 837 ... 204 1126 wk egl, no depoelt. 454-0954 at Merril L~ FIMlty at tw11ohboerd CO\W181 on .. ~ ~ f 880lrv1neAven11e 3028Welteo..tHWy Foundeoctt«Spanlllbuff ADii 54&-'3Mor"3-1810 new ITT 3100 Syttem. ;-~~~or (at 16th) Yacatln colored m1l1 11111 Subltltut• cleric• needed •HHD~ebll •HDID u.a. ~· ~tlt~"'p= flllng, phonM, tin .:S:Jg: 645-1104 lntal1 2tfl 897•5~7 ~~~~urri::;1~;9c~ ~. 'r,~· Sat/Sun: Men/Women. Looet .,..._ contect Admln. Mgr, non-lm6cr. lt3-1t40 c;;4a;:;c;srn.POOI FOUNDGrayPoodlevtc of p /hr. Apply '20451 LAoun•Menor,414-t458 Mu.thaVeownemallv. 549·"59 SECRETARY· d~d-1 tbl, color tv, 2 frplct. M ... de! Mar. C.M. w . Crelrner l.tl. H.B. Ph. •••IDB hide. Cell ~ff.JCL 3 ... Tllmf PfrlOf\ HB oMol. • flt. Sllept 14. 54~918 8824459 M4..eaea. DMdllnl fOI' ...... It··-R I I IS ' f Ing, pfiOnea,, ,.,.. :30. --------F 0 u ND T 1 applying 11119114 for buey /rofM1lon11.LS --• 1c1pt on 1t eo' or non-eml(r. ~1940 SKI SUN VALLEY. lux hm, cr11m/ten .~ r,~19· ~ Mon-Fri, tin p/day. (ewer 18 '11'1> needed by Prop Mngt/ RE omo..1--..... iiiiiiiiiii'Mr- HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR ll~ 12, ell emenltlee. frwy nr 'Avery Pkwy OUll TYPllT DrlWrl lie .. own t1'11'119. l profwlonll dlent1 for HMV'I ptlonte, llte lYPtna. llmTllY (208) 728-3882/ P.O. 39, 492-3239 or 49&.5549 muet type 85 wpm Ind r.rt. req. 47&.7009 btwn t11hlon print, 1how1 , mwt bl Vibrant. -Good Leguna Beedl. Full tim.. Ketchum, 1d1ho 83340 hive good front office 8:30am--5:30pm wttdayt. non.union oommero6ell l phone volcl-Wllflng to Non-emok«. Knowledge le l LOST Mlle Shepard Mix. ippHra c N port STA ER trlde ~. Houtty rate wortt. of WordStlrlyetem :l• I It Ztol bfown/blk. Vcty BMch I FHhlon n 1:iend~w Cell 1':..,,,~1 ;.,:•ug~~~ 714-211-1143 TIL.111 ... IT 55·80 Wpm. Steri .. are Adema HB. 536-9802 wkdeya hm-5pm, Mu.t hive 5 'l"I uper. 141·1111 lmmed. c.11 417·2245 2BR 19.ba , pool/Jee. REWARD: orange llt..S 840-tt51 own trenep. no othert MTll IM1'1 Kinn 0t Judy $312.60+ 112 ulll. mile cet, haa t•Q.t pat· P&YIM.LILlll Med toeppty. 567""5328 Avlllebleln· llmTllY &4S.tt74/145-5800x324 tern on llde & 11> teg•. Expetlenced With Itri NEWPORT BEACH Faat pflCed o .c . Mee. Orgenlnd bttght Mlf· , , Sa turd1y, November 17 Attrectlv.I Newt Sofa bed Vic. 4th I Avocedo, OdM .CCOUntl bectl :£ Mid• UOlllAPI LAGUNA BEACH' Medi lharp, 0t0***'. 1tll'tlf wtth good• office _, ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)· Pacing is ke} -go slow, be blue, $700 & neug ,.: 675-5&95 Comput:a ~ a Uftm11• AND LAGUNA NIGUEL. non--amoettng front office. bld!ground to handle • -0~servant. check financial records and legal nghts. Focus on ctlner S300. 650-7MO SCRIM LETS mwt. o.c . Airport ., ... Good pay, l>IMflta. good Experience pref«red but per.on. Good phone Pit· hlevy phonel, typing, Ht• dlJ?IOmacy, public relations and c'c11ing clash of ideas. Maj or domestic COM 2 8d houM. M/F 2,... " • 75e-M01 driving record m•n· not n1ct111ry. Eern ~-~~ C bkkpg, w/eblllty to oom- adjustm ent occurs -to your advantage yr1 '400/mo Avail now detory. Ex.per. pref. Ph. '450.4800. Pit month. ~;. ...a... ...:_.. munlcate end ~ • TAURUS ( I 2n M 20 · · · ANSWER ... P&IT·Tml for appt 145-7"3 No collecting Cell 10ern 11 .... • ...-. ._... r• ldmln. Ullat Wlttl P R . Apn v-ay ): Pleasure tnp could cost more than 875-7478/873-8e25 With pnor kitchen & brollet · to 4Pfn, Mond.y ·Fr1day MM to NEW HOMl8 rtrm. c...1..:284$ · · ongrnally ~n11c1pa1ed. Kno"' II. be ready to tighten reins. Answers are c t.an quiet non-smkr, 2br F11bby ·Elder •xPI'· Mot11y ~ btwn Mii • 1'11 Ml Nim IUIT ' MAGAZINE. 3161 Alrwty ~found behind scene'>. clande'it1nc meeting takes place and you could 2b• 'Ablk from bch S300 Hovel · OuMty 20-25 hre p/wtt, Hogue 1111 emplo t 1111.Y--Ave, Bldg J·1• Cott• llmtllf learn secret as rc~ult. +ulll Steve &45-5388 eve EVERYBODY BarmlchMla, 845-3878 ortuntt1e fm•n OP· r ... , MeN. ca. 12t2t. Appt. Typing, fllll\g, •lmple GEMINl (Ma) 21·June20 )'Doorthathadbecn closed can no wbe Ebuff Condo •viii lhr A dQCtor lectutlng to• Mon·Frlbtwn10.11emor ~5044ao · Startlnft 141-4111 rnadlbyt91Um9only. bookt, P~!_ne•. New cd Y 'II be 1 d • • · group of lnt1rn1 on 1·2:30pm. eek for Doug • · p/hr. WI _1..._ compeny, ....., bl or-t open . ou on more so 1 emot1onal-financ1al ground. Past w/fem. non-1mok1r. dlagnoellc technique•: or Julee train fOt Mamt polftlont. ...,., ..... oPPt)' fot car.er. NI efforts a re appreciated and you could collect royalty check for old debL S450. + utll. 720-1&49 "Don't uk 1 petlent If hi ~ J1~~ ... Wl?m needed for ~ Airport tim.. ~ for Inter· C ancer, Capricorn persons figure pro minent!)-Femell rmmte. frM rent fe1l1 tired, b1c1u11 . -· Mike or Ar1. Typing, flllng, 1lmpl1 .,.. ed agency IMt-1757 vte.. YI-; CANCER (June 21-July 22): Green light flashes for greater for help m1naglng Sen EVERYBODY feel• driver W/ftCOn, car. t200 book•, phonH . New I •1 ,., ~rced.o. . m o re acuon. favorable responses to recent requests, Ctem.nt• Apt• •n-7729 tired." &:/.rse7 ~ wk /PT Cact1111e110 Go-Cart• comp•rrc· cen be Clreat II y I ••••••••-• inquan . Burden I\ removed, personal honzons arc larger Anes. Libra Femlle thar• NB hOml P I Wh1tevet the Fld oppty or cweer. Full • person 0pJ(aJyuJs1g 2 n31fican1 2 r 2 oleF\ ~~1~1~1on prlv5~try I ldllfl/lir I P.!'L*t._. !!!"' ~1~1 Co~~~~det !!:!:: 412·M20 '°'Inter· • e Y ·Aug. ): rcc;h o pP<>nunit) exists to re oup loss, 10 .,. "..,.,.,, ~ ~ · ...., ......... __.. req. -·-.." • • ,.. ake favorable 1mprernon on ~upenors. Emphasis on payments. Fem ~ed to lhr 28f' Outoell OHLY ~ 1Mne...7N 1222 C4fl Now1 fil.!5171 tnl MI Cell..M2~Hu • • collect1ons. ab1hty to locate aniclc that had been missing or stolen 2BL '385tino. 'h blk 10 Whit•"*-· 21• ._,.,.., • FILL·TllE : Another Leo is in picture. · ocean &4&-1179 CM1 drlnk:l buddlM 21-40. Newtp..,., • • . vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)· In tut ion provides answers. Cycle hi~ Fml deluX 2 bf 3 b• OOndO Jim 5914 Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! : IFFIOE OLEll • you'r~ o n nght track and you'll make valuable contact. Aquana~ Mele Verde2~w/d Winifred Van L.-r contact • • . ind1vi~ual is ger:iuinely interested and could provide financ1al support. pool trpl '400 n 50 ~ ~t ~· 1~ • .: You will be at nghtf.lacc! Fml Pr.r. n/emkr M..,_ COtte MeN CA 92129 : Very bu1y Circulation Office ha• LIBRA(Sept. 2 ·Oct. 22): Diversify. remain fleldble, lcecpoptlons bf' 2 t>r 2 ba Npt let\ • • an entry le•el elerieal pMhJoa • -open. Y~u'!l l~am a ~cr~t. popularity .w ill increase and you could 7eo-ao39291•3108 AndV lula• On· 4114 • available for the right ~non. • • 4Cce1ve 1nv1tauon which includes possible JOUmey Gemini nat ive Lg fum Condo. ktt .,.., ............. ...._ : Experienee d lred but will train. : ..,. a ures ID exciting scenario. leen/reapon~~ tootclng for totnt-~ • Poth Ion lneladet .ntwerl•a • ._ SCORPlO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Wish come~ true de p1te 1n1t1al te4-I02t °' pertner for Npt atore. • h flU • clay. C!leck ~etails. tie loose ends and check source ma ten al. Focus on Hert>or NdOf, Atty'·~ C&i1 Linde 152-tOTO em • P onet, "I• typin1 •ncl cl••• I pulanty, fnends and romance. Sales ability is heightened. you'll set wtM """'" COndo -· 75e-120t tttnoonlwk.nc:te : proeettln1. Applicant •hould be • ~-hat you want throught power of persuasion. 7at-t44! D. '*'2414 ! NEW MULTl·LEV!L I AGES 11·14 • neat. like to work wl1h people ••d e •f?e~~!r·~:;_ r~~\h~;~~·P;~~c~o~~i. ~~ 1~e~~,~~ :;::: ~~?:2~S w:~~~~:~ V:~ 'EMN " TO $75.00 P£R WEEK . : ~~:k • =~:e ~'!~::~.:.:-;~ : '\'enfy pla1\' with loved one. Gemini, V1rao and another SaaitLAn ous _,..'°' ,0 promote 1 ·:;: to":ut~5,.::::C ~ &.':. C:: • l•rtl•1 ..tary It •950/monllt. • ~lay paramount roles Discern motives. ~":'omo.c~. ~·rs rtvo1uuon1ry, prov•n o..ty Nol o.r crews stMt It u o p111 llld : Coocl eompaay bene_fh1. Apply la • .. " CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Journey may be on aaen<h -mo 1ttlllilt 54f..Ot22 Mfe. rapid WI ..,..lined j"°'' llflbl l.lO p.~ ....,,. Oii S.h11"7... pert0a, Mo•cl1y·Thurtd•7, 2c00 • ; IOCU\ on education. languaae. publishing and ~pintual values. famLly . ., ., tla ·~. '~::11~~71:,m. "°" • ftw rtlOft llotn. Y041 .. wn N!J"" I to itrOO p.m. A1k for Eileen. • member lalk.s about J)O!S1ble changr of residence. tress d iplomacy, M1', ,,,..:*'·t.!nl• CM · · 1M Pfllll. ~ witfl •llllW """"OWll.., 1 • • look beyond the immediate, rcah1e that po1cn11al is tremendous. =1Jo. 711...ea 11 !'v.e tflttt 19 "°....,.._or colltc1ioll......., • I AQ ARIUS (Jan 20.Fcb 18)· Define terms. check source and be ",. '" '*....._ ...... Cll • t.n. • ORANGE COAST f fi J f h k Mii', n/ttntu. ~ 1 bllC to e a ware o 1nanc1a status o one w o ma e~ numerous claims. Answers beh. NOO/mo+eec a ~ MU • DAILY PILOT • • arc found behind scenes. Be discreet. reall1c member of opposite sex udll l42~21so St·.. _ AlrPGt1 ca (7_14) 541.7058 • • may have second thouahts. .,, ~ .. • llttte -• 330 West Bay Street • PfSCES(Fcb. 19-Matth .20): Law 1s on your\1dc. What appears to M.t°!p.'6:*2':0~~ ~ ~.ooo on ic;,;lmo. : Costa Mesa, CA 92827 : be a defeat can be transformed into a rousing victory Cap11com native ~ depoelt ....,2111 t"4 LIMOS onry 4 i.ftl • • 1s \ alu<1ble all}. can help you gain financing.< anccr 1nd1v1dual 1, al~ _ :x 1ntern1t1onal Motor • • in picture. will pro\C fo)'lh)'. i.N41iecJ Ad• &42-~71 Coactl 751-5418 ••••••••••• •••••••••••••I District Managers If you enjoy wotking with YOUft9 boY1 & girk ond de~ lobs M• not for you. consider o co,._r in the newspaper circulo- tion field. This Is o unique pcKition with ~ cho61e11991 & ~ Ovr openlnos ore immediate. Applkonn must how o von. staticM!wogon or truck. We offtr on exceflem sofoty with o bonut pion ond gos ollowance. We hCN9 on t xctllem btnefit pion thot lncluc:t.. hoipi• toli&otion lnwronc•. libero! v«otion ond holidayi.' Condtdatm mvst ho¥t o de61rt to be tuee ... ful and be willing to woric hord. If )'OU lhinli )'OU how ~ qvolifkotions. pleaM apply in perton to the llllJ Pilat 330 w. Bay Cost1 Mesa, CA 92626 THEODOR ~ ROBINS FORD J<ll'-..f_M•t~(R8l•0 (0\TA ¥t\& .1_, 111•1,. 11 500 SE (one a# a coupe front) L uwoof PP dl-1281 112 3IOSEC. llllY11111 ...,, ""'· dy ..... """* .UK ml $)1,500 PF •94--51110t 183o-1511 30080 P/P~<itwtl pegrle •"-' lnl -... ... tal/mo no dOlllr 21s-3'?4.2310 - ~ Cout 0,AJLV PILOT/Friday, HoYember 19. 1864 THEODO RE ROBIN~ FORD • t •~Allt\06« t'\.l VlJ "'A M l\A 641 0010 lllE lelHIA'1 lllTll a111n VOLllWAIEI / ISIZI m "• tt 11t •1 ll'tOtlf' 111j1 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN ' t ' ' l llC:" l l" I Ul lll,101 il&U tau U / /000 '13 BUO good oondltlon, reblt ~ne, tr•n• .. 11500. 7135 WEOIRE ...... Bill YATES VW-PORSCHE 8 jl 4800 491 4 ~: I •IC•Mnl PUaaaMU•I~-MtmOUe•H•U N'f'n'IOWeJ[ll I Mmmul•Hll• lllCT'fftDUl•I •II MCmCllOP ..ut •• TMI COeTA umnuesn umna" ... • .... n&n n · umnAW 19mAl9PLACS mu ft.' 1111 COii-Tiie ....... ~ 11 n. ........ ..,_ .. "'-....... ..,_ .. n......._,.,_. .. 0# PUaa0 IAU •It• AT 1Ma Ctn doll'l ...,_.ea: doing...._. ..... ..._ • ,doll'I ...,._ • OIGOU.A19AL MALL. n 'AIR DMYa, OMTOONIAIROICI, ·I & I fl~NOI OOLLHa PLANNING MN 0111eH. 100t W. flUll.IO AUCnoM Noloa II..,.., aMrl by COlfA llllA, OALI• IOOI W, ..... ltwd • .,.._ "'°°"°"'· t..c>t 1Mt 111 CIHTWf\ •t...00 Ntwpolt 11111 tt. "· CCltM ...... IM.I t"9 UhClei ...... N1 e pub-P0MM. AT W PJI. Oil 117. Newport ....... c.llf, "-d, ~ MINillfl, C111-A¥9. Ht, Tl*lft, Cellf. c.llf. -7 under tt1e ~ In lo .... of N tolowlna ._ M 800lt M HI l•LI tHl3 torNe ltllO a.tee ..,..._, 20I Or• ......, ..... c..-... aor1lled ....,.. wel be~ OM llOllo ~ .._.,, 1.-n ~ t&l.....,.,ano.ec.-Kelttl H • .....,Menn • .,.........,.,,..._ c.lf, don Wt, IN property de-Mid et the"°" of 12:00 DAY,.._ Sa_. A\19, 4'111, ~ fomle ..,..,euon, 1401 t'400 ......., Awe. 1•. 12714 ~l*OwMIMattaea-O'CIOdCP.M.ondle21ttl-MURlllllTMlll'OU.OW· .Cellr.tata ... , ••II "°'d.J._~~. TWIMn,Cell.tlllO ..... -..aa~ eel tor nonpeymenl of ot No"mber, 1H4, at .. AMJCA1'M*91 TNil ~ la oon-Anllllalm, c.lltornle QllU9 ~ K. ...,"*"'• tey, UieuM lled\. Calf. '810.Vllle,wt\ltewtwhtlth ~;~~~~~~~Internal~ tu• due POMCHlCAM. 1174 "I'' 1, TINTATIVI TRACT ~-'by: an~ Thia ~ la ~ 141 Avooedo Ill, C.. fl. ...... la OOf'· Int, 4ndef 47K ml. Pf'I* from DANllL J . MINOIZ. Ctlartll 8t., Coata MtM. MAP T • 111t0 "0" LynM Slo!riar cMMd by: e CIOfPCM'.ekln MeM, Celt. neat ckoad 111¥: a llrnlted ..,,,_. below who ...... Blue .... ,. .... ,. tOI w..-.n ley, eo.ta County of C>nitlge; 8t•t• o4 MICHAIL 8TllNIR. TNa atWt ... Ned 9etty L. MOCela. .. TIN ~ .. oon--~ MMO. ~ Meai1. CA t2IH. 1'ie prop-c.MtornlL AUTHONUD AQ~HT 'OA wtttl the County et.r'll ot Or· r.wy dUcMed br. __.... CfwW ltrtaon JoM9on owner as 1· 12M ..... WIY .. ti. tOld .. publC 1Ma Merwo. lana. v .. A.O. ANO JUUA NTITII. anoe County on Nowmber Thl9 .....,,..,. ... Ned ~ ~ .... ,'*"' TMI ............ --, __ ,.,...,,....,,....,...,,,..,..,...,...' .,....,,,.,,.--Air Cond. Roof A.ck, ...... ~by lntemel h'* 1.0. 1t0Sl022t17: 2 1 0 9 H A " I 0 A 1$, 1964 "'"'the~ a...°' Or· """ ..................... Cour.ey Qaftl °'Or· 'MCADILLACS P/lnak•.AMl ™SlW ~Codueettone»t UoaneeNo.KNZt2 IOULEVAAO, COITA ,_. ene-Coun\'fonOcl1oMrtt. wllhdle~a...ofOr• Moe~ on~ a 1te ~ (932THU) and related NQ1.1latlon•. TNil notJoe la OfWrl In ec> MHA. ANO WILLIAM ANO P\lblltMd Ofetlge COM1 1964 Moe County on Ootol*' 4, 2. tll4 Cloeed End ...... oete of 9* ~ 30, eotclenot wttt1 the ptcMllona EILYNNELONOlAU, 1138 °* Piiot Novembet 11, U, ,_ 1"' ,_.. Commetdal l.... .... t"4, Time ol 8* 11:00 of a.otton tl04, lubdMllon Ol!N!AG&.U T~fllRACE. ~. baoan'lbet 7, t"4 lllubltfMd Ortnte ~ ,.,.. PubllNd Orange COM1 ALL..aAVERS a.m., '*8 of Mir.• 2"000 ($), of the Uniform Com-<i08TA MESA, '°"A TEN· l'~M ~ PtlCM Ootobet 2t, No-1 flUb4latltd Or:, Ca.t ~ ~ t, 18, C714>43Mtn ~ 9':n.~ ;::; ~eooeofttiaatat•of ~T~~~J~iL=rvf~~~ ·-w--~ vemw2,t .11, 1114 ~ ~~~a, t , n .. 1"' ,~17 ... BERS Only ttla '1gtlt. tttta end DAT!D: fl'<>f' A PAEVIOUILY AP· ~ ..,,~ ,... l1ft lnterHI Of DANI£&. J. Nowmber 12..: PROVED 1 ... UNIT AUi• PtCTTnCMM WM •-.,. ..,...,_ --------M!HD£Z In end to the ptop-.....CAM QAQS OEHTIAL CONDOMINIUM NAm ITA~ ,._,., ..,,~ f1WL1C NOT1C( CADILLAC artYwttlbeoftetedklt ..... " C~TIOM, Ir. ""91 PAOJECT, LOCATlO AT The fOltoWlna per90M.,.. PICTmOUI ......... requaet-',thelnterne!Aa't· L ....... ,.. .... ~ .. .., 2191CANYONDfWelNAN doing bu1lnau ... NAlmlTAft •n '1CTTnCMl9 ..... H LARGEST SELECTION '11 ... MtllM 8IWil a.W>e Wiii fllmleh I"" left ..... Dftft. ~ A2 ZONE. ENVIRONM!N-ANAHEIM CAR WASH 217i The followlnO peraona.,. NAM1 ITATUMNT ofletamodel,lowmlleege S~1 euto,A/C,P/8,P/I fONMtlon abOut ooaalt>i. ... ~ ....... CATAL DETERMINATION: W.t.aPelm&,Anehelm:Cal-dolnabualnell• The~paraone11e ,,_......_,.,._.,. Ctldllteca In Souttiern (IDSZE} enoum~anoea. whlctl. mr; --PREVIOUS N£G.ATIVE DEC-fornle e2eoe R(F&.ECTtVI IMAQH dol~ ~ .. : doll'I ---- CellfomlalS.uatOdayt •••• ~~~-In~ ~~~bet~ LAf."~~·E EXCEPTION M!!.~"dM O'lon (AKA: 2104 8111\a AM A~ v MORTGAGE POOL flPIONNl1. IXTAAI, l _.O 1110 -VI ,... ·--· .,_, ... ...,,, ""'' " AbOul·Ho•n). Coate M .. a. Callfornl1 "'s· 881 00. DrM, 8"lte COMPUTlfll UTfllAI, • • told. ~Ion of P'CIP-1"4 PERMIT ZE-M-200 . FOR 11017 enoenttne Centtoa t2t27 1 • Newport 8-:fl. Calf. AflPLl·PATCH, APPLI· 2t00Harbor81vd. arty: 1170 WM. Porad'8 F-45e ..-OLA DEVELOPMENT CA 90701 • • a..,..,, l. 8cott. 2104 92883 • TU .... OVlfll, AflP'LE·AIO, COITAME8~ l1tT,l.loanM#H4TLP,VIN CORP 0 RAT 1 N ' Thie butln ... la con· Senta Ana Avenue, Ooltl Robe<t D. Smith, 181 Hiii ~ Wst llMt· r--"'."""====== 9110201711 tt71 Omeo• 20 AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR duc:t-' by: en Ind~ M--. C•'"oml• tH27 OoWf Drive, Sutt• ts, New-lldO Celt t2t71 • . '11 ILllllll 11111m Low Mii•, Uke New, Mutt S..111(173URZ) ""' *** '11 ELllUll .... Cabr1olet Root. Cedll1ec wit• wheel• OOYel'9 • Uk• new ( 1 OFH448) t11MI .. -.. ~ '11 llYILLI ELIUITI Un<Mr 40,000 m1i..11tta new, full power (1BOH538) 111.111 .-.~.- '14 OIDI 4t YILLE ONLY 30.,..8 ~Ii. -Uke New(1KCVOt0) 11Ull .-.. -.. 'II FLllTWlll ........ L•ther, low mli. (1GHM20) Ir.et epeedDOat with trallef PtllJC NOTICE C.J. SEAERSTAOM ANO EdWard O'Son Thie bit1ln.aa It oon-pC>f't hach, c.llf. 92883 Tw 9.10w ltepflan Moanae I CFl1e5 OJ, Hull SONS, S'31S FAIRVIEW Thia etatement wu lllad dUCt-' by: M ~ Reymond W. DaMott, 881 2111eryceotul Wst .._,; IXMOT ~1078. Prop«ty '1Cnn0ue IU ... M AOAD. COSTA MESA. FOR with IN County Cleric of Or· SUSAN '1.. 9COTf OoWf Drlw, Suite 1S, New· lldO Clllf t2t18 ' r========= ~be 1119P8Ct-' at 24000 MAMI ITA,...,,,. A FINAL DEVELOPMEHT ange County on No¥arnber Thia eta!Wnant ... ftleCI pC>f't Beed), Ca»f. 12813 ..0.. AM ....,._, 21fte, HU ~.. ~r~'L.. The follCMtnO '*'°"'.,. :~':n~oE~l p~1gj~~~ 13, '"' wtth t1te eounty ce.tt °' 0r. ,.~ou,~dca11nf~~m!~,' c.ot1.1• wey, lltYef'edo, ....... ~ "' ... ~,. doinQ bualnaet ae: .. CE .,.....,. ,_ ange COunty on Octobet 9, ..,.,....,.a "'"'• ""_, """ CAif. t2t71 ~ ~=1 :':onFU'!J:: t3018tMPSON WAY AS· ~~1~1~0v~1~~N sT'A'~ Publlthed Orange COMt 1u. ~ S:·c8.\t:•9~~ew-Men Or9eM. 21816 c.o. tancaot h bid Fonnof SOCIATES, 2S25S Cabot DAROS ON AN APPROX· o.ii::1Novambet 18, 23, ,_,4M 'Thi b • 1 · 1 ti.la Wr;, SIYeredo, Cellf. P~: peym9ntemu.t =·1~7.Lagun•Hllll. IMATELY 14.3-ACRE 30• '*7• 1"4,-454 ~~~o::2tec: duct.:i b:•.n;.:1 :~: ~: ~ .. oon be by caan, C*1lfled chectl, · ...,......... PARCEL, LOCA TEO AT THE t 18 1 ...... ' nerlhlp ~ • CHhler'a or treHurar'e Jamal R. Blram, <J'""' SOUTHWEST CORNER OF wmber 2• ' ' ._ Robert O Smith Sec-~ ~"*" cNc* Of by a Unit-' Slat .. Grande Vleta, Laguna PINECAEEK DRIVE AND f't8.JC NOTICE F-* ret · · T.-vy 8tepMn poetal, btink, axpreae, Of Nt::, Caltt. t2tT7 VILLAGE WAY IN A PDA-UC , ~ etetament wu filed Thia Mattmtnt -tied ~agraph money order. award W. Hlgholt • ..,_ .. ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL NOTICI Of' TMllTll I l'tB.IC fl)TIC[ wtttl the COunty C1ertc of Or• with t"9 County Clertc of Or-i~~~~!!~!!~~ MW<a cMcll Of money Ofder Poaaum Ridge. Rolling H-. 0 E T E A M I N A T I 0 N : IALI Coun on Novem ante County on Nowmbel I'; payat>i. to the lntWMI ~ Callf. 9027' PREVIOUS EIR. L0M Me. ~10/DUN· '1CTTnCMl9 ..-n ;,:8' ty baf t!, 1t64 ltrn'L IJD anua Service. Nature of Rob!. n V. PettrMn, 25292 Publllhed Orange CAM MAMI ITAT'lmNT ' ,_,. ,_.11 "Jml 686 =:::. rtont. tttle, =:s ~~~~· Laigun& Nlguel, = Piiot November 18, T :.r*c~ Tiie ==:eon. .,. Publletled ~qe CoMt ~ ..::= l~ '75 MERCURY MONTEGO on the front ~I~) In Victoria Oll~r1. 1813 F-4M A.H.T. SERVICE CORP. u ~POAT-MESA SELF ~~18, 23, ~· becembet 7, 1114 A• la. 842-M0.1 end lo the property II of· ~ ~s· lot Angalea. d::!f., appo17t~d Tru•:: STORAOIE:, l TO.. H22 . • F~ '""82 '71 Capt1, 4 apd, pJ\. p/b, fWed :ci-=:~ ~ ThOmN J. Rlol 17G Meaa ~bed :.i ~~WILL =' ~~tlngton ---------------- !"'2300lfm,OlnrfBO ... ~ln1 t7103n1ertor7 ~ ancumbfan":. ~ Or1vee21' Colt• M .... Calll. P\8.IC NOTICE SELL AT PUSLJC AUCTION Nawpori·M•H Sell PlalC fl)TIC[ "8JC llJT1C( • ..., • .......-. ' 92 TO THE 'HIGHEST 8100£R ,.,.....--.,.-::,------,...,..,= other Hana In tavOf ol third Thll t>uetn"' 11 con-"1CTmOUI WM FOR CASH AND/OR THE 8tOfeQe, Ltd. 1822 Ctudl ~'t'lel M'ttTINQ -· OWt..wlt HIT partlet galf'llt the t~ ducted by: • general part· NAm ITAT'llmfT CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED Clrele. Huntington leadl. 17§ ™ U2, new the :-i,,:a ~ st:.t': I All Mrlhip . The followlng pet90N.,. CHECKS SPECIFIED IN ~..::::. Thompaon M-Sealed t m.y be racalYad at the offtoa of ttla City l bfak•· etc. Nde paint ~ le ottwed fo(.... Jamee k Blram ~ bualnell u : CIVIL CODE S!CTION eoClat• Inc Celtt~la Clertc, 3300 ~ Boule¥ard, P.O. lox 17M, ~ aooo OBO 842-4318 ''Wtltr le" and .. 81 II" and Thll ltatemanl wu mad ANDERSON IMPORTS a 292ith (peyabla at the time of 1822 ~ 'Cwa. Hunt• 8-:fl, CA i il-8915 untll 11:00 a.m. on the 29TH day -----=-_,,...,,.......,,.,....,..,,..,,...,,,,....,..,,,1.it~ agal 11 the with ttla COunty Clet1I of Or· LEASING, 2092 SE lltetol _..In lewfuf rnonev of 1"8 lnelt~ IMctl Celtf it84t . ol NOVEMB.. •• , 1"4, at whletl time IUCh bide lhell be '82 CUTLASS SUPREME United=~ gu~anty ange County on November Suitt I, Senta Ana, Callf. United Stat .. ) all rlgtlt, tltla ,: Hottmen Or0up Inc opened and reed fOf BROUGHAM, V8,loeded. ... 61 1 13, 198' 92807 end lntaraet con~ 10 Cellfomla 1ll02S 8k 'p~ Tltte of,_..... perfect condition Of warranty, axpr m-,_.. Par Suna And1reon end held by It~ • Y CITY HALL PARKING LOT 0/851·1525 EJ844.5SH plied. II mede .. to the V9I-Publllhed Orange Coaet 20171 88Y'Mw, 88nta Ana'. Mid~ of Truet In the E.ut. &Itta K, lrvlne, Cellf. c.mr .. tNe. ldlty ot ttia we, qualty, DelCi Novamber 1e 23 Calif 92707 neral tt d 927" 2<Me • 8 3 cut 1a 1 t c I• r r a quantity, weight, llze, Of 30 ber 7 t"4 • • P9r aune A.nderaon :;;~ n• ., .. . Thll buelneae 11 con· 1.......,.1 _...._.. Brougham. loeded. xlnt condition of tlr/ of the P'CIP-· ' F-450 Thll et.atament wM flied TRUSTOR: MELVIN A. dUct-' by:• llml1ed Pfl'1Mi'· 175,000 cond. 960·ff30 EvM ~ '"=' ci:, "Ji.": with the County Cteft( of Or· DUNCAN, POLA M. OUN-ltl~ R lemla Anor~ Approved by the City Counoll thle 13th day ot Nov9fn· 281-7811 [)y9 ooneldarecitOfallowanceOf fltB.IC NOTICE r.re County on Novembef CAN lnfac:1 . • bef, 198'. Pl t. t 4n -'Juttmant or fOf raectMlon 7, 98' -. BENE,.CIARV: HUNTER Thia ttatemant WM llted W~ ~="° J!la • of the .... buad on failure "1CTmOUl IU .... ll r-•• FINANCIAL INC. with the County C*1c of Or· ,., A '11 ">c••e/~S ::-~~cc:!C:: n:~=·:=r.,, O~ ~-= 1~ 31~~~::u.°.:.•s~~:e =County on Octobet 28, NeQoft .~":'.:! ~ uto, Al • , • pllad repraaantatlon ,. doing bualnall u: 30, t>er 7, '"' In Boole 1aatt Pli99 1504 of ,_ Pr~tva blddaf'I may obtain OM eet ot bid docu· p /8, Wire WN oover'8, demptlon Right.: The. rtohll c 0 E • c A L • 0 A s I s F-437 Offtclal Aecofda In the °"'°' .......... & ..... manta at no coat •t the otTlce ot the Put>llc Wort!• -..r --y-- • • lluO· 15K on rt>tt eno. '!'f!' • .m/tm cue. new hMcf. •12 smw : llnet, Met cvra. rubber. , tlree. pMit. $3200/obo, Factory 2-tone Muet ... 840-9740 eft 4 (Blue/01'9V). OreyV'elOUr ·10 vw Custom Camper lnL,kHomu.(Stk812) 9'0'Nrefrlg arnog c:.rt • n .111 S2300 75e-1He •• -. -----'14 ILllUll lftllln OllPI YIUIWllUI (10EMSM) of redemption u tpeCfflad ENTERPAt8E8 21851 !Mw· of the Reoorder of Orange OM~flt. ..... Oepattmanl. 3300 ~ Boulavlld, P. 0 . Box 1788, 11111 In tntamal ~ Code land #114, 0 Hunllnglon "'8JC NOTICE County;..___. ~ ,_..,. __ ~ ......, Cal". N~~i~!!atlon -89:1 Stephan Luy Project THEODORE ROBINS FORD )<JhO HAASOlil lll\10 ~0\YA MHA b41 0010 MCtlon 8337, .,. quoled U Beach, Cellf. 928MI Nld .._, VI u-• ....--•.u ,.. • • fOllot#t• ho. m7. Rada"" Vlc10f E. Oplnc:ar, Sr.. PfCTmOUI IUWM ecrtbet the folkJt#INI: Lot 1 Publllhad Orange CoM1 Manager, at ....--1 t. ..... of Pnlpel1J. (a) Before 21851Newlandti1H. Hunt· N.Am ITA,_..,. ot Tract No. 3239, In the City Delly P1lol N<Mmbw 2, 9, Publllhed Or~ Coaet Dally Piiot Bale. Any pereon whOM lngton hach, Calif. 9284& The lollowtng per90ne are of Coeta Meail. County of 1e, 23, 1N4 Novembet 1e •. 1 prop«ty 1181 .,.., leYlad SytVla M. Oplncet. 21es1 doing bullnell ea: Orange, Stat• of Cellfomla. F-3417 1-------- upon INll haw the rtont to Newland • 1M, Huntington vffl MORTGAGE POOL N per map recor23dec:IM In PlalC NOJa Mt.JC fl)TICE pay th• amount due, BMctl. c.llf. 928't 11, 881 00. 0r1ve. Sult• 15, Boole 97, Page • • together .tth the axpenMI Thi• bueln"' 11 con· Newport 8-:fl, Caltf. t2M3 callaneoue Mapa, In the of. P\8..IC NOTICE NOTICa -~ MDI Pnttac ifts of the Jl(OCMding, If lily, to ducted by: an unln-Taymond w. OeMon, 881 no.of--~ the Couty nty Reoofder .................. .,_.. s .. ·-.. bid• mav ..... r~ .... __. at, ..... --~ oft .. -City the Sactetaty al any time corporttld IHOClatlon Dover Or1ve, Suite tS, New-_,., COi.in · r,..,,,,..... ..., -, .,. ....,..., , ... umuw ,,.. 177 TRANS XQ, T·top, nu Pf'lor to the Mia ttweot. and otn. 1nan a J*tn«lhlp pC>f't a..cn. Callf. 92813 YOU AAE IN DEFAULT MAm ITAW Cler'k. 3300 Newport Boulevard. P.O. lox 11ea, ~ pwlllt, biOWll, 4G0-1>0;-1W "'*'"'°""""'*'*IM ~Of E Oplncet. St.. 80b9n D._Smltb. 111 ~~~ A.,C?!!!l,.~~R~ The= l*90M.,. ~·~MA9~se;n ... ts untll 1~:00 Lm. on Iha 30T .. Clay cond, Xlnt melnt. MUST r9taty lflall raetore eucn Thie etatemant wu fllad Oovet Dr1Ye. Sul1a 1s, ~ .., ..... .., 1,,_,....,. Vritm · · --"Of~ '"· ~ • 11 wtlolctl time auct! bide lfllll4 ti. SELL $3&95 •99·5720 property to Nm, and all wtttl the County Clet1( ot Or· pC>f't Beech, Calif. 92M3 YOU TAKE ACTION TO AMERICAN NATIONAL opened end reed IOf ' lut1her Jl(OCMdlnga In con-ange Col.lnlY on Nowmber v anguard lnvaetmen1 PROTECT YOUR PROP· SAi.ES a LEASING, 17879 Tide ef flrGteet nectlon wtth the levy on lldl 7, 198' Corp. Call1ornla, Mt Dover EATY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT Sky Pn Cr .. IM.,., Calif. REMODEL ENOINEtRING WING property lhalf OMM from ,_,. Drl\'e Suite 15 Newport A PUBLIC 8Al.E. IF YOU 92714 OF CITY HALI. the time ot wc:ti payment. Publlahed Orange Cout Beach, Calif. t2Ma N!ED AN EXPLANATION George <Alrtlaa Wllaon, Comraot Mo. Effac:t of Junior Enoum-Dally Piiot Novambet 18, 23. Thie bulln ... ta con-0" THI! NATURE Of THI 21442-8 laka For ... Dr., El 2•73 bfancet; ... 'l'l(o). ... 30,_o.c.mt>et 7, 1"4 ducted by: • general par1· PROCE~OING AGAINST Toro, Calf. 9H30 ................. teot of Jll"lor f"Hlft• ro-""43 Mtlhlp --..YQ.U YOO' SHOULD OOH-GIHla Ela ne Wiiton, SS7,000 ~AOlrtlflc:8teof.-. Robef1 o. Smlttl TACT AUWYER:--21+4a-8 Lella F«MI Dr. El ~~tha.Clty.CoundUhll 131h d~o!~vwn- of penonal prop«ty given 11111_ 1,. NOnM Thia ttatemant waa ftlad 22•8 Minar Street, Coeta Toro, Cellf. 92t30 bef, 188'. Of • dead to rNI property l"Ul1Lnl '""" with Iha Col.lnty Clartc of Or-....... CA Tiii• bullneae II con· Weftda I ........ . C~mtltt 1313 executed pur.uent to MCtln -TmOUl IU-ll enge County on Nowmbef ''(II • ttraet addr ... or due1-' by: huabend end wtft City Clafti •73 V W B 0""' c•-·-'-8331 tllall dlechat..,.. 9UCti r~ ..... IT'-NT 7, l98' common deelgnetlon of O!Mle Wllaon CltJ of . . ug '"' own«. '87 Cemaro COnv. ,_, P'°'*1Y from ell 1i;M, an--.... _ ,..,. prop«ty 11 enown Gow, no Thi• ttetamant wu lllad Nawl'Oft 8eaoft. C.....,_ Xlnt cond. New redlela. Nu pnt, xlnt cond $4000 --------cumt>moae, and tltlaa ove1 The followlng P«ton II Publllhad Or.,.,,. CoMt warranty la glYan u to with the County Ct.it Of Or· PropMCt/" bidder• may obtain OM NI of blCI docu- '210084e-8178 wttGe2-131t.tes-.57" 1---------4wt11ct1tt1allanoftt1a Un1ted Clolng ,bualneaau: DeHyP11otNowni'b«1e,23. completeneM Of correct· MQeCountyonoetobet29, manta al no ooat at the office of the Publlc Wort!• '73 VW SQBK Xlnt Cond. '82 Z28 Cemero, 17K ml, Stalal wltfl r.apac:t to #tllcfl H 8 S EVERYTH I NO 30. l>eoamber 7 1964 ne11)." 'The ~nellcla 1.... o.partrnant, 3300 NewpOf1 Boulavwd. P. 0 . Box 1188, Ml.let .... MUST SELL loeded, cut paint, perf --11111-_-IC_llft_TICE ___ tM levy WM meda heel ptt-AUTOMOT IVE. 1S50 Su· ' ' F-431 under Mid Dead of TNet, ,_, NewpOf1 8-:fl, CA 92Ml-1915. UOOO. 549--0717 , oond 11 uoo ~14 rua .., or1ty l*10f Av. .. Cotta Meaa. reuonofa bnlectl or def Pub!Wled OrMQe CoMt For further lftfOfmatlon, call Kenneth L. Parry, Protect oeta· 11·7_... Calif. 92127 In ttla obllg9tlonl ~ OellY Ptlot November 2. t , Manager, at e«-3311. '74 Super t>Mtla Auna g,...tl 90K ml a118ts 842.eo33 ~~~- CONNELL NOTICa TO IC H. IOMK IWlenue Howwd Devtd ltrkowltt. l'tB.IC NOTICE thereby heretofore ax· 1e. 23, 19"4 Publtlhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot CMDfTOlll Of' 0...---a'• ....... 201S1 Bayview AY9., Sent• ec:ut-' 8nd dallVefed to the F...O Novttnbe< 18. 198' F_.81 IUUC TMNW11" ~=· CA Attefto. Ana Hgt.I., Call1. 82707 l'UMJC undeftlOnad , wntten Dec>-' ( ..... 1101 .. "7 ~ 1111, 14 _,~ Thie bueln... ta con· Ha.ANNG NOTICI lef8tlon o1 09'autt and o.. I TODAY Is '74Thlnglookalrunaxlnt. U.C.C.) Pu Orqe CoMt duet-'by:anlndMdual NOTICE IS HEAE8Y mend kit Bale, end Wf1t1«I New tlr•. clOtoh, cert> Nottce II har9by = to Dally Piiot Nowmber 19 Howerd lerkowltl GIVEN ttlet t"9 City Courd notice Of bnlecfl and of a6ae>- CHEYRO LI:, "\ ...., 11 , · , • I r : \ '1 . • '3700711M085 ::N~E~or.~ M~~1~ t"4 ' wtt~~~c:of~ :.:~°"!~~~c!: tlon totoC:-..:-under· CROSSWORD PUZZ' LE '14 VW ~Ion wagon, ,.. IHI OAYLE, Tranefafore, wtloaa F~5 ange County on November th• appllc~jio;,"':f"'lHE ~tety Mid ~ auto Aunt good! a2500 hem. adcfr ... 11 c/o 3592 13. 1N4 IRVINE COMPANY kit TEN· and ttlel'Mfter the under• l.!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S46-I 200 ,Cell etter 8pm 241•9"7 •ea Mu.tang Conv, compl Fem, City of lrvlna, County PtllJC NOTICE ,_.., TATIVE MAP TRACT 1210s elgned cauaed Mid~ reetored, 289, auto. PS, of Orange. Stat• of CeK-Publllhad Orange CoM1 on proC*'tY loca'-' at ttia breech and Of a6ac:1lOn 10 ti. 'l 1 YW Ill POB, xJnt cond "4..()941 fomla that a bulk tr..-.r It NOTIC9 TO CMOITOlll OalCi Novembaf 18, 2'. aouthwelt oomar of '°'d recorded June 3, 1"3 • 4 cyt, 4 apd, MW Int. •l>aut to be mede to BIL1. L Of'~,....,..,... 30, ber 7, 1964 flloed and MaoArthur lnetr No 11$-2'$4$2 of Of· (3MCBH) '74 Pinto rbft q 7,800 ml MOORE. DONNA MOORE, Notlol II har9by Given lo F-449 BouleYard. Aequaet 10 oon-t1c1e1'Aac0rda tn the offtoa •Ill nu trana/redletor(S 1750 Trenafw ... , wtlOet home the cradfton of OOFfOON R. el~ the praYlouely-ap. ttia Aecorder of Or 1 "For men only" • rCJ)t•)ttoo obo ~H add,.. II 2908 Snamrodt, HANSHAW Tranefaror, 11111_.,. NOTICE P'OYed Tentative Map Trac:1 County; --------City of Braa, County of Or-wtloaa 11oma addr... le n~u" fOf the 110 CANYON VILLA Said Mt. .tll be mede but 5 Calif. campue '111111'111 UTOI ange, Stat• of Callfomla. 9'72 VIiie 1"8 Or1ve, City or '1CTmOUI .,..... APAATM!NTS '° u to cs. wttnout cownant or W.,. 8 Vital 1tat111tc1 Wire _.,.., cowra, euto That ttia property to be Villa Pan., County of Or· NMS9TATDmllT termtne oompllanoe of thl ranty _.,,...orlrnplled ,.. nottc. trant, AM/FM etereo. trwferr-' le daectlbed In MQe. Stat• of Callfomla that The folloWlng per90n le P'Olact wtth the Houalna a. gardtno tltla pa111111gn: or ,, trtlh lake ( 1 BJue35) general •: All etodl In trade, • built tranetar II about 10 be Clot bu9lneal u: l'Mnl of t"9 Oenaral ~ u incumbfanoae to pay 15 A ,,,_. time flxturM. equlp~t and ma d e to IAEOER 8 . G~ATHILLMAAINESEA-amanded.lune26, 1N4.All remal~ pnndpei eum 18 crazi good wtll ot that Tr.,.... BROWNING TraneferH VICES 1519 AlveralcM P1 elgnltlcent environmental ttia not t) aecured by Mid 17 Suflr'"""' IH lon Shop buelnaH whOle Home addr... I• Colt M Celtf t2t27 ·• ooncame fOf tM P'CJ90Md deed ot ru.i with tnterwt -.- known .. ONE WAY 15310 Oanborough, City of Tc!y E:; 1..tRlwirelda proJeot have bMn •d· u tnMldnote'ptOll!dad, 18Wentbybue TRANSMISSIO N 1nd Waatmlnet•, CoUnty ot ()r. Pl Coat Maea CeM 12t27 drMMd In • prevte>1.11ly venoea If eny, under t 19 ~ty located at 1202 E. 11t ~Slate ot OallfornlL Thi• :ual~ ti c.on-oartlllad Envlronmentet terma Ot aa6d Da.ct of trwt, 20 Spira topper '81 COnv Rabbit, blk/Wht Street. City ot Santa Ana. P'°'*1Y to be tran• ducted by: an lndMdual Oocurnant, end t"9 City of ,_ dlergea end 21 Praaeur1H ACROll S2 Ouack• 58 RodcyMtn •t•t• 57 Waler body 51 Aloin 90\.lrca St '72 Derby winner -Rldgt eo Unoriginal 81 Mlat: dlal. 82 Extraordinary pereon. etang S3 Mora palnful t• Sou'W91ter1 es M•k• eyee at DOWN top, 3.4K ml $8000 080 County ot Orange. St.te of ..,,_, la deacrtbed In ~ Tony E'.ltia Newport IMotl ln1endl to of the TruetW and Of t 23 Remember• limilii6!.,' Cellfomla. •al -= All ltodt In trade, Thie 1t8tament wu Ned uae Mid document '°' .,_. trwta orwted by Mid Dead 2S Foot model 1 Olefoin ~ EV98 --------The bulk tranater Wiil be piunir•, equipment an Cl with the County Ct.it of Or-M><M "°*' ptOfeot, (OCIC)lae Of Trwt. 2 Figure of '81 Sclrroeo, 3SK m l, '79 Felrmont, 38K ml, alt, COf'llUmmeted on or altar Good wtll of tllet Liquor MQe County on Ncwembef •• IVlilleble '°' Pl*"° ,.. Seid .... Wiii ti. Mid on: :~.~egcr~~·~ .. by IC>"Ch bl kt Ilk ... .,.,. the 5th day of Oecembaf. S!Ofa bualnw known at 7. 1964 view end IMPeCtlon at thl Mondst ~-3 1N4 ......, 3 Playful act •upn • • '"' ~ nu red/wtne ,:>elnt, runt 19"4, at 10:00 A.M. at AC-NOAVALS LIOUOA and · ,_,11 Planntno Oepertm•~nt.J at 1:80 p.m. 1n ttia tobby t 29 Kola, e.g. 'Equine oroer 840-8590. 835-700I pp grNt. a1too. 549--9504 TION ESCROW, INC. AnN: I009ted at 1741 Plloantta Publlahad Orange Coeat Phone #T1 .......... 3228~ ano the bulldtng loCeted at to1 32 Room S Oltobedlent ·e 1 vw raoblt COnv Q'9Y Oeepefat•I Mutt Niii '80 ARDITH FREEBAIAN, wtlOet A--. aty of Co8ta Maea. Diiiy Piiot Nowmbaf 11 23 tunhar tMt there.,. no.. South L...ia ltrwt Orange 3& Aaaolut• e Small cagae auto, like newl $1500 Pinto 59K ml Xlnt condl addf ... 11 IOO N. Tuettn Av-COunty of OrMQe. Stet• ot 30. Deoamt>er 1 1"4 ' • dltlonel rw oo..,.. ettwn. Celtfornla t2t88 ' ' 38 B. of N.8. 1 Ori depollt 172·8881 or 831.0560 •2 .. "" obo 71 .. -~1 .. 22 anue. Sult• G. Santi Ana. CeltfomlL • · "'~-.. tt¥e Of mtttaetlon Wlf9I At the time Of tM ltllt 37 G Id e Mala ant • """' ........... u CA 12705. Ttia bulk trenefer wNI be .--ttlatlhoutcfbeooo•del9d In bllOetlon of thla notloe, r group That the tut data fOf IUlnQ ooneummeted on Of after oonjunctlon wtth I.id pro-~ total amount of ttia un-38 Holding 1001 1~ ~=~':'' '84 Rabbit GTI Cof'lvert. TWo '87 MuS1enoe, .. Of Bronze, 11 1.500. part. Call E>ef . 8 , 873-5715 649-383.4 cl alma In the aacrow referred ttla Ith dey of Deo111tf>ar. jact. Paid beletloe of .,_. Obi-38 Or tent 11 Pu.Mty to netaln 11 December '· 198' et 10:00 A.M. at AC-11111-IC llftTIC[ NOTIOI! 18 H!Rl!IY gatlon MOUfed by thee itO Men In blue 12 Befl 90UnCI 1"4. TION ESCROW, INC .. ATTN: n-. .., FURTHER GIVEN thlvt Mid a..ortbed deed of tl'\ollt • 1 Dwelling t3 Gratify .-------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil So ,., .... known to the ARDITH FA!E8AIAN, wtl08I l'ICTmOUI .._.. publlc: tia.1ng .. be Mid on 8'ttmat-' ootta, .,,.,..., •2 Clencllecl hand• 21 P(il to dealh Tran1ferM. ell buelnHI addraea la 800 N. Tustin Av· NAm 9TAW IN 2fTH dst of N0VtM-end adv a n o e 1 I •3 Eartn· pre1 22 Cluller BRAND NEW '15 VANAG.ONS nll'NI and addr-UNd anua. 8l.llM G. Santa Ana. The...-...... l*90M.,. BEA. '"'· et tM ~ Of l102,ot1.12. 4A Su~ltl 24 Chlla paella by the TraNtator. f0t ttla CA 92708, ~ ._..w,. 7:30 P.M., In the atty Hal The totll ~t . , 27 Bugglet paet thr• )'Mt'9 are: Same. That the 1Mt de~ ~:!:::J d~1~:i'N 0 HAM Councft Chambaf1, 3300 belflg an .....,_. on 45 Qolfere wOfd 28 Fruit Thie bulk tr81'19fer 11 tut>-o1a1m1Inttla8IOl'OW PRESS tOM w d Newport 8ol.lleY9rd, Nft>. ttla opening b6d 19 •e P<Hiar hand 30 Fixed amount feC1 to Celtfornla Uniform to heralf't In Deoamber S. Lane boeta •'c:,'11 pof1 IMotl. CA HM3, et tn4IY be obtained by •8 Doing wrong 31 Light meal• Commerclal Code Sectlon 1"4 9292;. · whloh 11m• end place (714) SH-4a7. Of (21 ~ , __ _ 8108. lo far• la known to the Le"8e L <Ainntngham, Int••-' pet90ne ll'lllY llP" 627-4816 die c1ey ~ OateCI November 12, Trenllfen'ea. all bUllMN 10M Weetwwd Lane.~ ~end ti.....,.. \tleraon. ..... 1964. • namae end addl11111 uaad ......, Celt t2t27 • WAM>Al.~,an OeteCI: Ootober30, 1114. -L llMre, .,_... by ._ Tt• ... • kit t"9 Qary J . ~NM C&.91(, Clef ef ~ A.K.T ........ CO.. ....._Tr•...,... PMt ttw-.. ~ate. 8erne. OM WaetWerd LAM. Coat' ...... • .... ~ ... T Pub!llMd Orqe COMt, Thia bulk trantfer II IUb-~ c .... '2t27 a PubllaMd Orange 0oaet IUYICI COM, AMY Dally Pttot Novembet te. Jeot to Celtfomll Un"onn Thie t>u~neu 11 oon· Delly Pttot Nowmber 11, • 1 • n t , i. , 1 c ' " ' 1964 Cotmnetolel COde a.ctlon di.Id-' by. hu9bend end.... 1914 .......... !.!! ....... .. F-465 8106. Le"8e i. CUnnlngNm F-480 ....... ,, _.. .... o.t.d: Novsnber I , 1814 nMt atetement ._.. llacl :; = ... CA -(114 IA!G"' I . IAOWNING, wtdl the Coul'i'Y aart of Or· flWllC fl)TlC( Mt.IC fl)TICE Tr....,.. qe Coun'Y on NIWM\ber "'*""*'er.,. _.....;...;.;;.; ...... -..-.;.;;..;;.....__ ,.!'!,~by the~ 1a 1964 PICT1TIOU9 Mlll•M o.My flllot NooMn6er t . 1 I T A TI II I N f 0 ' ..,.,_. _, Plot ' ,.._ NAm 9TA~ 23. 1114 ~.. 18• ttl4 Publlahad Ortnte eo..t The f~ pet90N ~ ' ,......,2 Deity P11o1 NoYambet 18, n . dojna buelneel • ONRA11NO UNDD 30. C>.oambet 7 1114 V,.l MORTGAQI POOL I, PICTITIOUI IUllNHI ' ' ,_... 111 Oo¥s' °""9.J. ~ 11 --------MAim Newport leaotl, ~. I The lbflowtna per'IOfl Ml ~Id W. DeMott 111 wtthdrat.n • i eew11 '*"" M!1JC NOTICE ~ DrM, .,... 1a. '* lrom tM Pfl'1'*1if'llp op-PICTmOUI ...... pon lleedl, -c.M. lata arattng under the flctltloue NMm ITA~ "°...:O:A~H ~ D. lmlth, U1 The lollowlr'I ~ la ~.!'!'1-+-+----1~~ ~l~Lg'T wgr~ ~ ~ 11 Tiie folowtl18 pwn " ~~·~.:.:.---cso::&.~o:,.•'°°"' & MCIWAY ANO HOeMI AWfl PAINTING HA· dolna~ M:COM .... ,.,.. V•nouard lnvaumant 8PA8 OONIUl.TINOC N1 i""' .cl .. 114it1 M~. W•· VICU 12.4 ~ A\111 CAI ......... Cofpoiatton, CeMomla, .. , VICI!, 11412 am ft 10 Sttc. #7)11 """"*·Calf t*3 ~ ltlend, Calf H .. 2 ' PAOOUCT8. 143 Taroooo. e>o..... Otl¥a, ...... "· Ntiw-Nottit, LfiOuM Hiia, c.llf ... ~-.......... -The 11ct1ttou1 buetneu ,.,,... Mllm PWpolnt !Mnl, Celt. t2Tt4 pon ~ Celt. tltN 12163 -WAS •U.•• nerneetetementtorlhepert· 124 ~ Aye • lutt CMtlaa Campbel, """ but.n... .. oon· ,__... .......,., 11471 OW '10,985 =iweefltedonAPftl ti. ~ Calif taei' • 143 Tarolo, ltvtne, Calf dl.lctad ~ • ...,,.,. .. P9f" Camlnlto Notte, &.ao1.1ne liiiiiiiiiiil,~iiiiililiiiiiiiil , Fil-:-NO~ Ot'-TI\19 C>l.ltfneat 11 con-c 92~ l>ullneu la oon-~ O. lmltft, ho-~:-:.= la con-~ HatM encl Addr.-Of ~ ~ ~• ducWd i.r en lndMdl.i ,.et.y ~:1J en ftdM.,...... tM P«aon WttMrewtnQ: TNil .....,,.,., ._.. Med lurt C. CMIPbel Tilit .......,..,. Wiit Ned ....... Oran1 Wanw1 Herrlt, 12.'2 Wftt1 tM County et.r'll Of Or TNt ................. tl9d wit.ti t"9 COi.iniy ClWtl of Or· Thia .... .,,..,. ... tl9d Werntr, Huntington ...,.., .,.._ COunty on wfttl the County Ctett1 °'Or-~ County on NcMMoer wit.ti die County a.-of Of· c.m. '2847 1.1114 anga COun'Y on Nowevno.u 1. 1"4 anee County on N0¥9!11Mv Sloned~OrantW. Heme I • 1, ltl4 ,..,,. ,..., 11. 1114 ,_ PuOlllNd Orqe eo.t NblltMd OrMQe ~ Or COM1 PutlflaNd Orange Coelt ~ Or COMt Deity fllot Nowmbet 18, n. Deity Pllol No¥arnbet 11, " Delly Piiot Nowm-: " 13 Deity"°' NolMlbet , .. 21, -.... NOi : ,. 23 ... ao. beoambet T, 1"' IO, Deoember 7, ,... ao. ~ 1 1114 • • IO, Deoamber 7, 1M4 ~1114 • • .. F....... ,_...., • ' ~2 ~ ' ' l'-447 ~~~~~~~_,_~~~~~~-l~~~~-=====:J._~~~~~~ ... . . PREVIOUI PUZZL& tot.YID 32 Fllka coin 33 Parlod Of dl.lratlon 3• Not liked 35 Wormtyiie 38 Scottl'i elllld 38 Bit of wortc •2 Supportatt U Harth •5 Poor apor11 •7 Anoint '8 Muzzle •t Calla pan 50 Romance & 1 Bright llghl 52 Famai..mta S3 tn the know •t>out 5' Wiid Part~ SS -m1tar 59 Shon for kengeroo to t2 MRCE 9"0THU8 ULLMOADWAY ll0"1UMY 110 BroadW~ CostaM_. &42-9150 aAL TZ 9ERGEftON a.TM I TUTt&L ftlTC ..... CHAPIL •27 E 17th St Cost•Mesa 6'6-9371 . . PACIF1C VWW MDl()llllM. PAM Cemelary • Mortuary Chapet • Cremat~· 500 Pacific VWNt NewpO(t Beaeh &44-2700 1. Take a ctose look around tne house. Check the basement. the attic under the bedS. In the gaf"39e-anyolace you· re likely to stash Items you no longer need or use 4. sit t>actland .retax. 3. Chte classtfled a can. A frtendlV. courteous Ad· visor wm helP vou word ano 01ace your ao for fast results it won"t t>e 1onQ untll the phone start'S rtngtng w ith tnteresteo ouvers 642-5678 • 1.541ter eng1ne w/elec1ronlc tuet teed~ eystem • Autometlc • 4 ""'I Independent auapenslon • redlel ur .. •carpeting • AM/FM Stereo (801619) $6495 Moomy lnterlor98uc:ttet ... t• 'fl/MW .... thru hNdrestlll2.0- ltter engine w/MW eutometlc vetw edjutter.-AM/FM Stereo w/cUMtttllAutomatlc 1985 Mitsubishi Mirage L Arriving soon. At low u ... • 2.0 llter engine w/new auto- metlc velve edjusters • Double well cargo box • redle.I tlr .. • tinted glus • cargo ., .. llght •door-to-door carpeting (203322) 198). Mitsubishi Tredia · L 8855 92.S llt•englnew/MWeutO-'• metlc.,.,.,. edjUltert. epeed manuel owrdme .,_ llAutometlc lodllna front hub9 llAH terreJn radial tne. ' · Arriving Soon. At low u ... 1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero 92.4 llter engine llElectronlc fuel --rn}liCtfOn1M IPMO auro trll'lt • Electronic P/tteering ~er stereo llArrMng Soon. Atlowu ... 85 Mitsuoishi Mighty Max . 11 STDCll · m .e11tereng1new1th w•t•-1985 Mitsubishi Galant c:oot.d turbochatger unit~ tronlc fuel Injection• speed menuel trent ~ully Independent suspension. Arrtvlng toon ... Stertlng u low u ...... 11 ITOOll 5 YEAR, 50,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AVAILABLE 1985 Mitsubishi Starion LS Turbo$12 f 6 2 9 MITSUBISHI MOTORS ... ON ALL NEW MITSUBISHI VEHICLES Takes you where ·you want to be~· TODAYS TRIPLE DIAMOllD USED CAR ''BUYS'' 11111 11ll Fiii 111101 8 Cyt, Auto, AM/FM Stereo c -111, PIS, P/8, AIC Low. low mllel (868Y88) 1111 IATSll PIOllP 4 cyt. 5 lpeeO, AM/FM RadlO, Cullom Wheels, Cemper 12F78554) 9. SAN DIEGO FWY :--Ii .. '11 llZIA ILi 1111...-1 · 1112 amll.IT °''" 117111.n OITUll llPIE•E 4 $pd, AM/FM Stw.o CUM111. Fully 4 wheel drive, AM/FM Cuaette, Air .. cyt, Automatic:. RadlO, P/llMr, Tiit, Fact~ Equipped lndvdlng Heater, Conditioning, Low Miies (1CMP798) Sun rpol, Alf. (1HUH59e) V-8. Auto. AM/FM Stereo CaeNtte, 11C (1 YA122) P/S, P/8, AIC, Tiit, CrulM. Split Seat, Reily Whit, ·~ Vlnyl Top (305VOF) $ 495 $3595 s3995 '3995 '12 IATlll 200IJ 1111 FIAT 2000 1111 TIYITl RESlllA 1111 llTlllllll TIEllA LI Auto, AM/FM Stereo. Power 8teettng Wllll ETR Cua.tie, P/StMrlng Ind Brak ... (1EOX353) Auto, AM/FM St•eo CUMlll, A/C, " cyt Automatic. AM/FM s1areo CUI, Al.r Corid .. CrvlM oontr04, Tiit, Alloy Cult Whll, Low Mllet • Very Cleln Whll, ~age Rad!, Low Mllel P/11..,lng & brak ... Tiit, Roof rack, (1JCC511 (1DVH522) Air (1ADF009) • $ 695 s5795 $6495 $7395 . IE SURE TO ISi US llOIT OUR mEllED SERVICE CllTUCT DllUllE II '81UFIEI RID · CllS .. · ,_ r 'All vehlclet ere aubject to prior sale. All pr!Cft are plus tu , llcenM, documentaty end on uted cars, smog 1 .... A.M prlcee we velld untll Nov. 18, 1984 1112 IATlll 211 WllM 4 cyt, a 'Pd. AMlfM St•eo. Root Raclt, Sun Roof. Aaillye ~. Ak Cono. (2AQM4&3) 54496 1111IATlll21111 5 Spd, AM/FM 8t•eo Caaaette, A/C, T-Top, Cu1t. Whl9. Much, Much Morel Super Low Mllee (1KRMOt11, '879.5 ·YOU'ii find the beet •uto buya ltlong ·the Or•ng• COMt In toct.r'• Auto Piiot · -P119~C1 Coaat A former aide to Richard Nixon Is donating his memorabilia to San Clemente Nixon mu- seum./ A3 Triplets learn about their roots In reunion with 68- year-old mom In Orange County./A3 California Defense attorney In Kevin Cooper murder trial says too many Investigators on scene marred eyldence./ Al Nation Shuttle Discovery returns to Earth after history- making fltght./ A7 World Stalin's daught~ ~y; ahe re urnealo ov e Union because of guilt over leaving children be- hind./ A7 Mor~ps containing Soviet arms are en route to Nicaragua./ Al People New honors for Bob Hope Is just one of Betty Porter's discoveries In her new column, Walk In theSun./84 Sports Arch-rivals Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor will clash for the CIF 4-A water polo t ltle after semifinal wlns./81 UC Irvine's basketball team Is showcased for the first time this season and comes away wtth an easy exhibition wln./81 Entertainment Set your tempo to the waltzJng musical '•A Litt le Night Music" at UC lrvlne./WMbnder Baalneu . Women are beginning to take charge of their flnancea./M llmBX tuto Pnot 1-1 o Bridge 88 Buffetln Board A3 au .. ,,... ee Caltfomla Newt Al Cl...efted CM Comlel 88 Croaword C8 DMth Nottcel Ct Gardening 85 Horoecope ce Ann lAndera 85 Mutual Fund1 Be NatloMI Newt A8 Optn1on A10 PIS*azl IM People IM ~Week~ Pubic Notaa · CM ,._.8'nntl Weekender IPorta 81-3 ltock Mllrketl 87 T__.Dn 85 TMallrl Weekender ~ A2 Wortd.._. At 1:11m 1111111 OHA NC.t <~OUN r '( (Al If l)HNI/\ .", L I rJ r' • ·w_ aste.-du•p -plan assailed City o ftctals decry action taken without hearing public comments - By ROBERT BARKER Of ... Dllllr ........ Residents and officials in Hunt- inaton Beach and Fountain Valley ripped offidals of the Orange County Sani~tion Districls today for approv- • ing the transfer of liquid waste materials from the Sttingfellow'haz~ ardous waste site in RiversideC01.tnty to the waters off the coasts of'Newport . Beach and Huntington Beach. The local residents -including Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton -are smarting because sanitation directors (representative of Orange County's 26 c1ttes) took the controversial action withau1 benefit of public comments or without Qrder- in& an environmental impact report that could spell out possible dansers. Stamon, whose motion to slow down the decision Llntil further study was voted down tsy the majonty of the directors, s.aid: -rm very. very sur- prised that they didn't want to look at all the possibiliues. ..., "What 1fthc pipeline (bnagina the hazardous materials to the coastal area from Strinafellow) rupture• in the Anaheim area where sround water 1s pcrcolatang into the under- ground basin. What would happen to our water supply?" Councilwoman Ruth Bailey. one of three Huntinaton tseacb tieidmt'i'. district delegates volin& in supPolt ii. Stanton'scaU forcaution, IOC'I• • majority of the d trec&on ol ...._. "rubber stamps .. ror~··~ members "The people havn't evea blea aware of the plan tO~ die IGaic material on our ~ Md IMI weren't gJven an ~ IO . (Pl..... Mn/Ml Women victors in cable· hassle HB trailer residents win settlement after . ... takf ng le al action By ROBERT BARDK Of .. Dllllr ......... Two aging women threatened with., eviction from their Huntinaton ' Beach mobile homes because they~ would not pay for cable televisiont. strv1c.e that they didn't want ancU didn't receive have won their lensthY' battle. · The two residents of Cabrillol. ,. Mobtle Home Park -Betty Tcettta,! 56, and Sarah Lcavm. 67 -said they didn't want cable TV w~en the;. maJonty of the residents signed up for~ a five-year cont.act with Dictinson Pacific Cablesystems in October of 1983. -lruT represFntatlves-of ibe nome-•-- owners' asS0C1at1on said all tenants of the 4S-unat parlc must share equally in the costs. They rounded off the fee to' S lOioi: each tenant and-saidevefYOne'" 'an the park had to pay. c 'Tile end of a perfecnree~ ... TbU ea.wt .cene, •:.:r;: Tbunday at 6 p.m. at the Ne~rt Pier, woald e..any a.rtlat -=.a.n4 would be a challen&e for .U.•w paule fanadca with the bladn& colon of tbe •iy reffeeted on the water. But Teeters and Lcavttt didn't JO, along and they held firm dcspne• letters from the IS$0Cl3tJOO attorney: (Pleue eee RESIDE1'T8/ A2). Police quiz several people in HB woman's strangling Nude bodyCiIScovered by fellow employees; police describe death s cene as 'unusual. By STEVE MARBLE Of._Dl!llr ..... 8WI A Huntington Beach worn.an found slain in the bedroom of her second- floor apartment T hursday apparently was strangled. authorities revealed today. Long fight now over ,for· ittle , Ba'l:~y ·Fae Tot with heart of baboon suffers kidney atlure -LOMA LINDA (AP) -Baby Fae, the fint infant to undcrao an animal heart transplant, died after liYUll an unprecede•ted three weeks wjth the hean of a ba- boon. 1 hotpttal spokesman 11id. She was aimonth old. The arievina perents of the Infant, who lived fat lontef thH the four adults wh0te hearts hid been re- pieced with a nimal han , were conte>led by docton and ckr&Y after her death at Loma Linda UnIVenat)' Medical Center late Thundly. .. Biby Fae died at 9 p.m . .'' Ed Wann, V1C1e president for public relations and development for the uaavenity. said Th\&rlcky n._.,t, read· lftl from a ltltemtftt isluecl by dOC10rL The inf'anft kidney function de- (Pleue iili U8Y PAS/ 42) \ . Several people have been question- ed tn the killing of Elt.tabeth May Hoffschneider, 38, but no arrests have been made. Huntington Beach Sgt. Bill Mamelli said. Hoffschne1dcr's nude body was discovered early Thursday by two .. T ANA frie nds who police said became womed when she failed to show up for work. Tho woman was an office manager of a medical supply firm in Fountain Valley. Although an autopsy had )'Ct to be performed, detectives said they be- lieve the woman died sometime late Wednesday evening 1n her La Quinta Hermosa apartment near Hunttngton Center. (Pleue He SLAYING/A2) • • FredDoqlu • .. Douglas' sex-slay trial ends ; By JEFF ADLER OI 1M ~ Nee S1alfl Closing arguments were scheduled today tn former Costa Mesa resident Fred Be~ Douglas' double-murder tnal for the scx-rclatedslayangs of two! .\naheim teen-age 11,1rls. Both the defense and prosecution rested their cases Thursday an Oranac Count) 5upcnor Court Judae Ronald (Please eee DOUGLAS/ A2f' ¥ Irvine 's dilemma:: Where to locate new civic center Once..approved stte now out of favor with new council Irvine's CIJht-ycar searc h for a perm:inent C'lt) Hall site hi\ taken yet aTiother uneitpccled tum The l~hon~tcd carltcr llm )Car 1 no longer a sure bet. Dunni the past e1abt ~ears. city officials have considered I l loc1t1ons fbr ahe Iona-awaited ltvane Civic Center. l'Mo 10 May. the lrvtne! (1l) Co~cd appeared to 1ettlc the debate b,Y unanimou ly approvina a 25--acrt 11te at AJton Parlcway and CUiver Drive. The property 1 in a proposed development called V1Haae 14. Tcatative plans have called for the c:ompln to include Clt) om . eiM•d cN"9tlcn. tin wdrtonum. ... facil1'Y 1nd a dt~.-Oll'llt'r. 1lae"eompa may mo ~ ... r cuitcn omttr. a hbrary and i'9 •titc station . fter t~ May 22 vote, the co.nett createdaClvicC"en rT Fosccand th tNcted the r.roup to pre~ a financlll plan for the dcstgn, con-su·u tton and operation of the C 1v1e ('enter The commlltc.c am.I~ t"'o rounCll members, other cit)' offiClal Irvine Co. rtprc~nllta"c and an IU'Ch It CCI "Fhc ta fortt's v. • howc\er, "-I dtla t'd b C:haDJM 1n the councal and cit) comm1 ion Two new members. David Baker and II) \nnc taller 'M'l'l" el~tcd to the ' PHIL . SMEIDEllAI council. nnd both were named to the \1v1c Center Ta le Fortt. 4\f\er the committee bepn mectina• 1n "ugu t, its members dcadc to re' 1ew a ltematc s1 tcs (or the propc>sed, \1v1c <.enter. The Ta k Fortt's report. presented T ucsda~ to the C'1t) Cou nctl, favored a different s11e than the V1llaae 14 tocauon The advLSOry ~up uoani- mou h upportcd a C1 v1c: Center site •• the be~ of Qu11I Hill. an un· dr,eloocd area south of the San Diego ~reewa) and east ofUn1vcnity [)n\.-e '\f\cr d1scu •na t~ rcpon. the counc1l. tn a 4-1 vote. approved the Ta'>k -Fo~·s prcumanary rccommen· d1t1on'> In doani so. the co\mC\I 1n tructcd the advisory~ to· . •" i\nal)1c the potcnllal'' of tMlilck 1na the C'i"1c Center •t Quail ltlll; • tudy the unowndana propeny to determine wb.at othn' typeS Of development miaht be comoetible with the proposed C'1Vlc Center. •U tcm neyfromthe 1vic:Cen1« Fund to conunuc us1~ the artbiteo" tural ICl'ICC of David Ki.a ud "".,.. .. CITIC/Aa) By ALMON LiOCKABEY Mir,... ..... .,..., MAZATLAN. Mexico -u&ht Wlnds aero the GuJr or Cahrom1a from Cabo San Lucas are makina a 'low motion h1tn1blcs of the lo$ Angeles-to-MfWltlan yacht race. Nick Fnuec'sSw1n ure l~J fimshcd at I 0:53 p.m. ThurMiay for an elapsed time of five days, I 0 hours and .53 nunut~. nearly thrtt hours ofT the elapsed time record of fi~ da)'1 And eaabt hours. ca sailed by• Lona Beach Yacht Club syndicate finished at 7 a.m. todAy. but no othet boots had l'f- ported their times. Wmd was none"-1 tent here at 9 am 11nti 1ti~N' w:i' nl'I md1cat1on that the }'ICblS 1111 at sea had be1kr condiliooJ. tfthe winds impro,·e &atcr an the day yacbu wtre e~pected to flnisb in droves by toniaht. Meaowtulc. race committee mem- bers and race followers were enjoyina their fUl of marpritas which, unlike the wind, were available in plentiful quantiue . BABY FAE LOSES BATTLE ... From Al tenoratcd and around _7 p.m. she required peritoneal diaJysis. Wines said. Doctors had been saying Baby Fae was recovenng from an attempt b) her body to reject the baboon b~rt that replaced het own fatally de- formed bean. "Although her irnmunological studies had not changed s1gnificantly, her heart became unstable and failed to respond to intensive measure 1 ncl ud 1 ng clol>cd cardiac massage," he said. "Her parents were wrth her as much as possible during this period and are receiving support from chaplains and the physicians." he said. Students and facu lty members at the university, whose 2.500 student!> all study medical-related fields, ex- pressed their dismay today at the baby's death, whde saying they hoped such transplants would be tncd again. ··1 really thousht she was going to at the Seventh-Day Adventist univer- pull through," said Bnan Benefiel, 23. suy in an O!)(rat1on pioneered by Dr. a sophomore medical student from Leonard Bailey. Alhambra. "I think tney should try u Ironically, Bailey had said 1n an agam." mtcrvie,w published Thursday by"th'c Called Baby Fae to rrotect her American Medical Association that identity. the infant's rea name and he believed Baby Fae might be able to those or her parents were never leave the hospital in three months revealed by the hospital dunng her and never need a human heart. struggle for lire. It was rcponed that "I really believe that (Baby Fae) her first name was Stephanie and Fae will celebrate more than one birthday her middle name. with her new heart." Bailey said in The infant had been in serious but that interview. stable condition earlier Thursday at Baby Fae was born in mid-October the hospital. Though she was on a .. in Barstow. She suffered from respirator. she was believed to be hypoplast1c left heart syndrome. making pr<>JTCSS against a re1ect1on Three pre' 1ous people have had episode which doctors said peaked animal heart transplants and a fourth early this week. was kept alive for a brief period with As she began her 21st day with the blood pumped by an animal heart baboon heart she was showing "a that wasn't actually transplanted into slight increase in her heart function," the body. The longest-lived trans~ spokeswoman June Ochs had said. plant patient was a man who lived 31/J Baby Fae received the heart Oct. 26 days. WASTE DUMPING APPROVAL HIT... ..__., From Al respond. The direc tors don't want a public hearing, .. she said. Bailey said that an altema11ve action by directors to require an enviromentaJ review after the ma- terial alreaay begins nowing .. is nd1culous." Fountain Valley Councilwoman Barbara Brown. who attended Wednesday night's meeting, but not as a director. said she will ti) to marshal forces in her ci t) to force the sanitary d1stnct to reconsider and schedule full environmental studies and public response. "The biggest danger," she said. "is a lack or information and that is a great evil. They (sanitation officials) said we need to be good neighbors about it. but we must be sure to be safe at home.'' Dean Albright. a Huntington Beach activist. said he will lead a group to City Council chambers Monday night demanding that of- fic1als push for an EIR and for public comments. "To keep it from the public is dangerous. I think. There's an awfullX lot of money to be made somewhere. Albright said he's concerned that the Stringfellow wastes, despite treat- ment in Riverside Countr and in Fountain Valley, will stil contain heavy metals that will be dangerous to marine Life and possibl y to surfers and sunbathers. RESIDENTS WIN CABLE TV BATTLE .•• From Al threatening legal action and possible evicuon. In the end. it was the women who brought legal action 1n the form of a lawsuit filed by Vincent Jantz. an Orange County ~gal Atd Society lawyer. But before the suit came to tnal. theca~wanettled-byfantz11nd the homeowners' attorney, Ronald K. Brown Jr. The ..ettlement was depicted as a vJClOf) !or Teeters and Leav1u by Janu. The women will receive a one- year lease that retains their normal monthly rent at S 170 without extra charges for the television service, he said. Jantz also said he hopes to use the settlement as a precedent for others not choosing to pay for "non-esscn-nar services O'ial tney don't u5c. "This (the -tllreat of eviction over TV fees) was a harassment thing to do." Teeters. a mobile home sales- woman. said Wednesday. 'T ve had heart problems and this added to the stress and strain. "I'm &lad it's all over. Now I just want to have them leave me alone. "I ho!)( this lets older people know that they can win when someone tries to push them around." sbe said. Clancy Yoder, -pr;1dent of the Council on Aging who played a su pporting role for the women, said he was elated by the outcome - "elate!! for senior ciuzcns and elated for the cJty of Huntington Bc:ach:· SLAYING PROBED IN HUNTINGTON ... From Al A police log entry stated that hands and rope were presumed to be the likely weapons used in the slaying. Hoffschneider lived alone. accord- ing to other tenants at the sprawling apanment complex on Parkside Lane. Residents at the complex said they knew very little about th e woman and didn't recall hearing any unusual sounds that might be linked to the killing. Constructi on workers inst<:tlhng in- sulation at a ne1ghbonng apartment com plex reponed that police officers said they were searching for a length of rope or cord that might be linked to the slaying. Workers al so said police searched a trash bin at the side of the complex and climbed onto the roof above the woman's apartment. situated near th e rear on the building. Lt. J 1m Walker described the death scene as being .. unusual" but was not specific. He said the woman's bedroom showed signs that it had been ransacked but said 1t was not dear whether anything was taken. The two friends who discovered HolTschneider's body reportedly entered the apartment and then.called paramedics at about 8: 15 a.m. Police office rs were called to the scene about fi ve minutes later. An autopsy, to be conducted today. was expected to pinpoint the cause and exact time of death. Mamelli said. He said HolTschmeder's body showed signs of trauma. DOUGLAS SLAYING TRIAL ENDS ... From Al Sunny, warmerforweekend M0ttty--9'11l1'1y ~ end W#mtt" i.mpwatut• _... II ~ mo.t of Sot)thern callfomla Saturday, the Hatlonel ~., SaMcaNJd H}Qh1 In tht l.01 Angele9 batln and 14.frroundlng valleyt wtll rMOh the UPP« eot Saturday after owrnlght io.11n the 50t Md down to the~ In 90fne vatley .,.._ In the mountalM, partly cloudy Mlee with gu1ty WMtt<ly wind• were expected tonight and Seturday, wtth loWI dlpplno Into tht mld-201 and 30s. High• will range from the upper ~to mkS·50t. In the Owenl Va.lie)', ewnlng 1howe<1 Wltl OIYf way to moauy evony ~lea Saturday with high• In the so.. High.a In the upJ* deeert• wer• expected to reech 5e to 84 , with tow• 34 to 44. In the lower dnerta, high• ~ expec1ed In the uppe< 70. •nd lowl from 48 to se. U.S. Temps 66 H ee •• 65 42 * ~ "10HT5 #I ~iiJ w11m -Cold.,.. AN>eny z=-que A~ege Allettle Atltft11CC11y Autlln a.111more l lrmlng!Wlm 81tm.,ck BolN Boe ton 8uttlll0 8=:.1on,SC C11antt1on,w I/ Chlltlolle.N C Cheyenne Ctl~•go C1t1C1nn"1 CllMl4.00 ColunWl•.SC C-bus,Oh Concord.lo! H ~F"tWOf"ln 0.J1on Denver OttMOlnes OttrOll Oululh ElPuo ftk"benll• ,..,00 "9gtlall OrWld~• Greet F"ell• Hanford Helefl• H~ HOU610fl lndlllNj)Ofoa J9Ckton.MI Jtelltorwllle ~ CoNTINUEU SroR1Es 83 '° 76 7• 52 24 4) " 57 31 19 to 5e 50 IS &4 61 34 46 22 18 53 00 .. 19 se 53 32 so 38 S3 42 63 ... 67 52 43 20 ., 30 ea 47 SS 30 79 52 50 ~ 81 6S 83 76 44 30 .. 37 80 55 38 19 SllOwttS Ra"' l!°lumt1 Snow Occlv<ltO..,.. Slt lt0t11tv &.,.. '""°""'WM ..... ~t lfOA• US Oe04 OI c-.. • Calif. Temps s.ne.-a-lanG•ll(\lol 8911 .loM St1111eMe Sat111Cl\IJ ,.,_lltlley ee 42 65 43 69 44 u •• 00 .. 49 ~ High, low IOI 24 haul• trtOlflO II 5 • m lo<Jey Bell..-alleld c ....... Freeno LtflC:MI., Lot AAQelell Oalllat>d PuoAot>tee Red 81utt R4ldWood Clly Reno Sect-10 SMNls Siii Diego ..,,,., __ SIMlla !Nrbat• S1oclnon 81 49 63 54 ., 52 64 47 65 63 S6 5A 61 SI 47 411 57 63 41 30 67 . 53 57 52 87 57 S6 S4 . Eztended SOIM 10w Cloud• but motill)o 1911 Wlll'l'llng trend wlln hlgllt WI 1 ... 70t wwsto...4'10&6 63 S4 ----------S4 50 Tl des TOOAY ~ ~~ s.cona ~ 3 01 p"' SJ 24 Seconcl low 10 15" m 1$ 4$ 6 1 ~· 6' 47 67 42 511 41! llO 40 Fllll hogll r1111 io.. S-.dhtgn Seconc11ow IATUMAY 6 1ea..r11 10 $7 e I'll 4 27pm 1103pl'll 46 02 4 7 23 45 03 114 51 Sufi Mii !Odey el 4 '8 p I'll • 1\- mllS ~4 S.turdey ai II :17 • m ""° .... 9011if1 •I 4 41 ""' 79 38 Moon Mt••• 1 18 p r11 .r-S.1urd•y 65 43 el 1~21al'll -•••1441pm CIVIC CENTER POSES DILEMMA ... From Al Associates; and •Return to the council no later than Jan. 22, 1985, with a report regarding the Civic Center site and financing for the project. City officials emphasized that Tuesday's vote did not represent council approval or the ~ualt Hill location. But 1t gave the Task Force the authority to study the Quail Hill site in further detail and to determine how much it might cost to build the C1v1c Center there. In supporting the Quail Hill lo- cation. task force members pointed to the prominent locnion-near the San Diego Freeway and the striking natural background. The Village 14 site. in contract, is described as Oat. undistinguished terrain. Task fo~ members also said they believe Quail Hill would give the government faci li ty a stronger citywide ·identity. They claimed the Village 14 site would make the C'1v1c Center appear to belong strictly to that communit)' The)' also concluded another proposed si te. at Irvine Center, 1s too far from res idcnual areas and that the Civic Center might get lost within the intense commercial and shopping development planned for that area. Dunng Tuesday's discussion. the advisory cornm1ttee's arguments for Quail Hill seemed to sway Mayor David Sills. who Joined the unani- mous vote for the Village 14 site last spnng. "M~ own view 1s that Irvine Center 1s a better site." Si lls said ... But I think Quail Hill frankl y has a lot of attraction to 1t and 1s a better choice than Village 14." Although council members Baker and Miller, who serve on the task "I regard this as a detour that in the end will le.ad nowhere toward a Civic Center," Agran said at the council meeting. "The best thing that could be done for Quail Hill is to leave it alone." Later. Agran dcscnbed Quail Hill as "a bcautif ul agncultura( and graz- ing area with unique rock outcrop. pings ... Bulldozers. bncks and mortar don't blend with what's a unique environmental asset." Agran said he wouldn't necessarily oppose "minimal development" of the Quail Hill area .. b.W claimc.d. lbaL an expansive-CiVlc Center would be an environmental blemish viewed daily by motorists dri ving home to the nearby University Park com- munit). -The natural beauty ortne area as you come into the village would be ruined by what would fundamentally 'be a monument to bureaucracy." the ('Ouncilman said. Agran said he still prefers the Village 14 site for the C1v1c Center. But Counc1lmao Baker defended the Quail Hill site. He contended that the Village 14 si te was selected af\er 1heprcv1ouscouncil failed toagreeon an y other Civic Center locat1on. He described ll as a "lukewarm com - promise." "M)' concern was that we were going to have a compromise C'iv1c Center,'' he said. Baker said the task force viewed examples of other cit} fac ilities constructed to complement a rustic landscape. He said he believes an Irvine CIVIC Center can be designed to .. preserve and enhance" the character of Quail Hill. A representa· tive of the Irvine Co .. which owns the Quail Hill propeny, said the firm is willing to cooperate in planning a C'1v1c Center there. Even th ough th e new focus on Quail Hill will require several more months of study, Baker said he's comm111ed to moving the project forward as quickly as possible. ··our Cit) stalT and administration ~growing." hc.iaid..:·0ur-curren~1ty- foc1lit1es arc woefully inadequate." After its founding 13 years ago, the city was headquartered in rented Town Center facilities near UC Irvine. In 1976. stafTmembers moved into the Interim Civic Center at JamborC"l' Boulevard and McGaw Avenue. The facility, purchased by the city. was expected to be used for just fivc years. Now. eight years later, the cit y has been forced 10 lease much additional space nearby to house the growing government operations. The Interim Civic Center was purchased for about S 1.5 million, and the property since then has more than doubled in value. according to Assistant Cuy Manager Paul Brady Jr. Under current plans. the city will sell that property and use the funds as a "down payment" on the new pennancnt Civic Center -sometime after the council finally decided where to put it. Holiday Faire this weekend force . and Councilwoman Barbara Holiday gifts and decorations will men ts will be offered by the Friends of Owen's counroom 1n Santa And Jurors are expected to begin delibera- tions following clos1 ng argumc:n I'>. The trial began Oct 24. 1 ht pru'>ecut1on\ kc> witness in thc ca<,e 1\ a J9-year-<>lq heroin addict and rnn \ 1L ted burglar who testified that he.-1A.atchcd while Douglas killed the two girl.-. and then helped bur) them Wiener voted with Sills, the latest be on sale at the annual Irvine the Irvine Fine Ans Center. were discovered in San Diego Coun-Civu.: Center plan 1s not necessarily a Holiday Faire, to be held this week-Highlights of the event will include ty's Anza Borrego State Park in April shoo-in. end at the Irvine Fine Arts Center. an appcaranc.c by the Cookie Monster · Douglas. 55. 1s charged w11h k11l1ng 19-year-old Beth Jones and Margaret Krueger, 16. after lunng the two to a descncd desen wa~h in 1982 R1lhard t-lcrn:mde1. who wa'i ~ranted 1mmun11y from prosecution 1n return for his te'it1mony, said he wanted 10 <;top the killings but wa-; .. scared " 1983. A pathologist has testified that Councilman Larry Agran rcmainf\ 490 I Walnut Ave., in Heritage Park. from the Kids' Place, a visit by Santa because of the condition of the adamantly OP(>OSCd to the Quail Hill The event runs from 9 a.m. to 4 Claus and a martial ans demon- unearthed remains no cause or time sue and predicts other community p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 stration from the Chinese Cultural of death could be established. resistance will surface before the task p.m. Sunday. Adm1ss1on is free. Center. Performances will be given by The trial is not the first for Douglas force returns with its follow-up report Local artists and cransmakers will the Yamaha Music Center Choral If the JUry convic:ts Dougla~ o f the fir\t-dcgree murder\, the lnal IA.Ill enter a penalty phase dunng which th e Ju rors will be as ked to rel·- ommend whether Douglas should be se ntenced to death or life w11hou1 the poss1b1hty of parole. who was arrested and tried in widel y in January. e~hibit and sell their works. Refresh-Group and a mime. publicized 1977 case for attempting .--------------------------------------------to lure two undercover policewomen Douglas face\ the death penall) because of the ~pcl·1al allegation 1ha1 he committed multiple murders According to testimony presented dunng the tnal, the two sirls had agreed to accompany Douglas to the remote dest'rt \Ile to pose for nude photographs. Just Call 642-6086 D•ty Piiot Deftverr a. Guetenteed Monaoty ,.,.,., " you 00 llQf ...... yo.• -""' !I ,_," m u• °"""• 1 p m -.,,,., COO<! .. De _..,.., Douglas· defeno;e • has centered nround lht• contention that Hemandc1 I'> an "unreliable w1tncs~" whose conkss1un was beaten out of him by Me, Kan authont1e~. The dcfcn~ also presented an ac~uaintance of the two v1ct1ms who claimed she saw the two girls at the Garden Grove Mall 1n September I CJ8:?, more than a month afler their disappearance 'ikeletal remains of the two gJrls to their deaths under si milar circum- stances. It was alleged Dou~as. a fornnurc refimsher, had hired a former prostitute to k.ill the women for a "snuff movie ... · A Superior Court jury considering a solicitation of murder charge dead- locked and a m1stnal was declared. Before a second tria l could get under wa y. Douglas pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of conspiracy to co mmit assault with a deadly weapon. He was placed on three years' probation'. What do you Uh about the Dally Piiot? What don•t yoa llke? Call tbe number at left aad your mu1a1e will be recorded, transcribed ud delive red to Uie appropriate editor. The same %4-bo.r 1n1werln1 service may be used to record letters to Ute editor on any topic. Contrlbatou to our Letters column must Include tbelr na me and telepboot number for verHlcatJou. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your ml'!d. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schwartz IU Publisher Clrcutetlon 7141M2-aa c1 ... tfted adYer'tlelne 11•11ie2-•11 Al ...... .,.,...... .. ~· MAINOFFICI m w .. 1 S.y 81 eo.te ~ CA M .. eclO'-Bo• IMO C:C..e ...,_ CA 9~ S.rv-e1111 ~ S....0.1 '' (OJ do ,,.,. .,.,._ .,,,.,, copy Dy ? .i m Cit" belOt~ 10 el'I ->'OU<CCJ11t •• C.~"1 Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising OlroctOf <:«¥'9"1 ,., o. .... eo... ~ ~ No -11or• _,,.,_ editor.., me11., oi _,.,.,,... ,_, ""'""' ~ Of l"Pf~ """l>OUI llP«W I* -·ell CCOyY'ljlll - Ctrcutetlon Tele~ AOMmary Churchman Controller Moll Or~C-•v "'-...... Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L Wllllam1 Circulation Manager VOL. n , NO. 321 ~· I ' ' l 0 You'll find the beet euto buya •long the Oreitge Coeat In tod•J'• Auto Piiot -P1t19C1 · Cout A former aide to Richard Nixon la donating his memorabilia to San Clemente Nixon mu- seum./ A3 Triplets learn about their roots In reunion with 68- year-old mom In Orange County./A3 Callfomla Defense attomeyln Kevtn Cooper murder trlaJ says too many Investigators on scene marred eyldence./ Al Natl on Shuttle Discovery returns ta Earth after hlsto_ry- maklng flight./ A7 World StaJln'adaughter says ahe returned to Soviet Union because of guUt over leaving children be- hind./ A7 -More ships contalnlnO Soviet arms are en route to Nicaragua./ Al People New honors for Bob Hope Is just one of Betty Porter's discoveries In hernewcolumn, Walk In theSun./84 Sporta Arch-rivals Corona del . Mar and Newport Harbor will clash for the CIF 4-A water poto tttle-after semifinal wins./81 UC Irvine's basketball team Is showcased for the first time this season and comes away with an easy exhibition wln./81 Entertainment Set your tempo to the wattzJng musical "A Litt le Night Music" at UC lrvlne./WMkender Bulnea Women are beginning to take charge of their t1nance1.181 Auto Piiot C1·10 Bridge B8 Bulletin Board A3 Bual.,... . -88 c.atfom6a New9 A8 Clallffled C5-8 Cornlea 88 CrOleWOrd C8 Death Notlcea C9 Gardening 85 HorMC<>pe ce Ann Lander• 85 MutUll Fund1 98 NatlOnal New9 A8 Opinion A 10 PIS*IZZI IM People IM ~ RNft Wel6tender PublcL ·· ct: Aelteurlntl Weikender ~ 81-3 Stock Mlrkett 87 T•Jtllon 85 n.ten . Weekender W•ther A2 Wortd Hewe A8 • The end of a perfect week Tot with heart ofba n s era kidney failure LOMA LINDA (AP) -Baby Fae, the fmt infant to underao an animal hean transplant, died after liv1na an u n precede n aed th~ weeks with the heart of a ba- boon, a hospital spokesman said. She was a month o&d. . The arievina parents of' die ililllll." who lj vcd far looter tban die fDs adults whose hearu b8d b.a • placed with animal Ilana. ..... consoled by doclon ~ ~ ~ MedicaJ Center late Tbunday. • "Baby Fae died at 9 p.m.," Ed · Wines, vice presjdmt for public relations ·and devdopmeet for die universiay, said Thunday nilbt. rad- i_na.. Jrom a statement illUed bi,: doctors. -1 The infant's kidney function • teriorated and around 1 p.m. Ille . required peritoneal dial)'liJ, .,.._ said. Docton bad been sayiac Biby Fae was recoverina from an aaempt by her body 10 reject the bUooa ~ . thal replaocd her own fatally • formed bean. .. Althou&h her immuoolol:ical studies had not chanted sjpi&:C; her heart became unslable and · to respond to intensiv~ ..-..a includira_ciosedr.ardiac mar·•·" l9e __ said. Tlala eaDMt ecene, •=• TbU'8day at 5 p.m. at tbe Newport Pier, woald any artS8t -and-woald be a cba1Jente for~-· pusle fanatic. wltb tbe bl•dDC colon of tile •kJ teffedecl on the water. · "Her parents wcrc with ber •. much as pOSS1blc durin& this period • (Pleue eee ILAJIY-PAS/Aat:-.......... Sanitation districts flayed over dumping waste off OC Hunttn on, Valley officials decry action taken without hearing comments of public sanitation directors (rcprcscntauves of Orange County's 26 cities) took the controversial action without benefit of public comments or without order- ing an environmental impact report that could spell out possible dangers. By ROBERT BARKER °' ... °""' ......... Residents and officials in Hunt· ington Beach and Fountain Valley ripped officials of the Orange County Sanitation Districts today for approv- ina the transfer of hQuid waste HB trailer residents wtn settlement after taktn l al action BJ ROBERT BAllUll °' ............... Two aaina women threatened with eviction from &heir Huntintton Beach mobile homes because they would not pay for cable television service thaa they didn't want and didn't receive have won their lenathy blatJe. The two residents of CabriJlo Mobile Home Park-Betty Teeten, 56. and Sari.h Leavitt, 67 -said they didn' want cable· TV when the ~oriay of the raiden~ s~ ~P for a five-year concect wtth l>ickiMOn Pacific Cablcsy1tcms in October of 1913. But reprnent.ativcs of ~ home- ownen' lllOCiation 11.id all 1en&nt1 of tbe:g~:;.lhan: equally in the rounded oft' &he fee to SIOfor ....._atw in \be -to 1'9Y· But ..... LeavittWft't JO alona ... ~ ..... ftiii ~te letten &Olli * wodacioa anomey tbn:atenl• ... ectioft anil ... eviction. In the end it wa the """"' who ~t leal ~ in tbe form of a laW1Uit ftted bY Vincent Jantz. an , ........ llS8IDSJlfft/ All materials from the Stringfellow haz- ardous waste site in Riverside County to the waters off Che coasts ofNewpon Beach and Huntington Beach. The local residents -including Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton -arc smarting because Stanton. whose motion to slow down the decision until further study wa.s voted down by the majority oft he directors. said: "I'm very, very sur- prised that they didn't want to look at (Pleue eee WASTE/ A2) •• . -----.. Barbara Brown Douglas' sex-slay trial ends · By JEFF ADLER Of ... o.llt ....... Closuig arawnenu were scheduled today in former Costa Mesa rcaident Fred Berre Douatas· double-murder trial for the sex-related slayinas of two ' Anaheim teen-qe airis. ·-- Both the defense and proeec:utioD rested their cases Thursday in <>r... Count) Supenor Coun Judie Ronald (Pleue ... DOOOLA8/A2)' Irvine's dilemma:: Where .. to. locate : !Rew e-iVlC center~~· Once-approved site now out of favor- with new council ~ P11L lrvine's eiJht-ycar ~rch ~ ~ SIE11£1111 permanent City Hall SJlc bas yet another unexpected tum. -n.. localioll ldectcd ollrlier this year 1 to~··•bet. Duria -.e put ei,ght years, offictalslincconsidcrcd 12 locat rouncil. and both were named to the for lho kJa&4waited lr\'ior Ciy• Civic Center Task Force. Cen1tt. After the committee bepn mectina Theft in May, the Jmne C\11 1n August. its members decide to EtE=y~ld i~~wc~~~atesits forthe propoeed flub4• The Task Force's rcpon.. ~nted Driw. T1'c propeny is in a propc11:I Tuesday to the City Counci~_favored dcveloptMnt called Vill• 14. dlf'fercnt sate th.an the V1lllle I~ Tentative plans have °"*1ii' • \Jon. The advisory ~up una~1- complex to include oty ou ly supponcd a CIVlc _Center 11te counal chambcn. an aud•toriula.... t the base of Quall Hill, an un- oolttt faahty and 1 dax:ant-....,-developed area IOU1h of the Su !he complex may 1lt0 h°'PC a xnior 1;>1cgo f:rttWay and cast ofUn1venity atinn center, a library and a fire Dnve. stabOn. Alter dl1CUSS1n1 the rq>on.. the After the May 22 vote, the counol CO\lnal. 1n a 4-I vote, approved the ettatcd1C'1V1cCcn\erTuk f'orceand Tuk Force's prtliminaryrecommen- instruncd the IJ'OUP lO prcpart I dations. In dOl"f IO, the concil financaal plan for the clts1p, con--instructed the advoory ~P to: tnact1on and opcqnon of the C\v1c • • .. Anal~ the potential ... of'~ Ccnttr. The commanoe iricludn two "'I the C.Vlc Center at Quail Hill: council rMmbcrs. othacity oftkal • tud¥ the sunound.1"1 Pf'Cllll •t lrv1nt C'o. rcprcKnt.at1vts and an to dctemunc what other types OI archhtct de ctopmcnt miaht be CIOlftlllllll* The task force's work. hOW"Cvcr. •ith the propoted Civic Cm.-: wasdtlaycdby cluirtJCSin thccounc1l •UscmoneyfromtheC'ivic~ 1nd cHy comma ion Two new Fund to continue usin, the....._ . mcmbcf'!t O."id Biker and Uy tural services o.f David K.llela ... nne Milter. tr.trc ette"tcd to the , ....... _Cl'ftC/MI ' I •• ... ' L Orengo COM< DAILY PILDT/Ftlday, -be< 18, 1ea. ... Police quiz several people in strangling of HB woman Sunny, warmerforweeken~ Th• For•catt lor 7 pm EST, SIL., Nov. 17 ,,q•· By STEVE MARBLE Git ............ A ti unLinalon 8,each woman found •lain 1n the bedroom of her second· floor apanmcnt Tbund.ay appa.rc:ntly wu •lrlngled. 1u1honutt ~veaJed today. Sevcnil people have bttft•quation· ed in t.he WJhn1 of Eliiabrth M•)' Hoff,c:hnetder, 38, but no armtt. havcf bttn made. Huntin1t0n Beach Sgt. Bill Mamclh u1d. HofT1thnc1dcr'• nude body wat. dllCOVC~ early Thuf'Mlay by (WO fricnd1 who police ~1d became womcd when •ht failed w •how up for wOf1t:. The woman wa1 an ofrta manaacr of a medical t.upply firm 1n Fountain Valley ', Althouah a·n aul0.P.._$Y had yet 10 be: performed, di=tcctivis said they f>c., From Al and arc rccc1 v1ng support lrom ch:aplains and lhe phy\1l'1ans," he Uid. Sludents an·d raculty memben at lhe university, whOK 2 . .s<XJ students all study medical-related fields. e•· prc-.ted their di.!imay today at the baby',dcath, wh1lesay1ng they hoped such tr111n11pbnt.' would be tned again. ··1 really thought shl' wa.!i going 10 pull 1hrough," ~td Onan l:knefiel. 23, a 50phomore mechcal \tudenl rrom Al hambra ... I think thc:y ~hould tr)' 11 again " ('ailed Bab) Fae 10 pro1cct her 1dent11y, lhe 1nrant'\ real name and those or her parenti. were never ~vea led by the huspnal during her struule ror life. It IO.il\ reponed that -..hu.l'l"'-Aa~1t....Slc"ph11nrc-md-Fae her middle n<it1ne The 1nrant hild b«n 1n 5enous but l~vc 1he woman died aomc1irm la\C Wednctdayncnina in her La Quinta He rm Oil apanmcnt near Hunt1n1ton Center, A pohcc lot entry stated that ~nds and rope: were Pf'eJUmcd to be !ht likely weapons utcd in lht slay1ni. liotrschncider lived alone, accord· Ina to other tcnan15 At the 1prawlin1 apartment c:ompl~ on P11rktidt Lane. Rnidtnt1 at the rompkl taid they knew vc:ry little about !he woman and didn't recall heanna any unu•u.al sounds that mi&ht be linked to the lullin4' Con,truct1on wortm 1n1talhn1 in· sulat1on ill a ncia.b_borin1 apartment complex reported thll poHcc officcD 11id they wm K"arthin1 for a lchath of rope: or cord 1hat mi&)l1 be linked to the slaying. , Wo~rs alM> said pohee.!tCarchcd a 1ra.wi btn 11 the side of the compkx and climbed onto 1he roof above the woman's apanmc-nt, situated near Jhc_ re1r on the bulld1n1- Lt. Jim Walker deM:r1bC'd the death i.c.c-ne u bc1n1 "unu•ual" but was not 11ptie1fic. •le uid the woman'$ bedroom 1howed s11ns that 11 had been ranllt'ked but w11d 11 was not clear whethC'f' 1ny1bing was taken. 1·he two fi"lcnds who discovered HoffKhne1dcr't: body reportedly enlcrcd the apartmen1 and !hen called paramcdte' at about¥: IS a.m. Police officcn) we recalled to the liCenc about fi vc minute• later. An autopsy. to be conducted LOday. was expected to p1npo1nt the cau~ and exact time of dealh, Mamelh .aid, lie '41Jd .t:Wff.schn1edl'r'1 bod-Y 'howed 1igns of tr<ituma with her new heart," Bailey &aid 1n .h.at 1nterv1cw. stable condn1on earlier Thursday at the hospital. Tho ugh she was on a respirator, i.he was btlieved to be makin& prOJf:esi,; apunst a rtJCC lion Baby Fae was bom in mid-October cp1MXk which dcx.1ors iaid peaked 1n Bars1ow. She suffered rrom early 1his week. hypoplasttc left hean syndro me. a As she began her 21t:I day with the fatal undervelopment of the heart baboon hean she was sllowlng "a that afflicts about one in 12,000 slia,ht incrcast 1n her heart function ," newborns. spokeswoman June Ochi had said. Three preY1ous people have had Baby Fae received the hean Oct. 26 animal hean tran$plants and a founh at the~vcnlh·Day Advcntu;t un1ver· was kept ahve for a brief period wuh sity in In operation pionttred by Dr. blood pumped by an anin;al hean Leonard Baiiey. that wasn·1 actually transplanted into 1.ronically, Bailey had said 1n an the body. The longes1-(ived 1rans- 1nterv.icw publi!ihcd Thursda.y by the plant patient wu a man who hved J•ti Ammcan Medical As!KX1at1on that day' he believed Baby Fae m1aht be able w · leave 1hc hm1ial in Uircc. months For two weeks arteLtbc 1ransplan1 and never n a human lleart. -n:a~ae shQwcd steady improve- "! reall y believe that (Baby PaeJ mcnt, and her condition was chanaed will celebrate more than one bui.hday from crilical 10 terious bul st.able. U.S. Tem}l9 ~°'· .. " t::.V:' .. u .. ., * .. ...... .. .. -.. " ,,,.,_hecfo ,. " -·~ .. " IM,.. __ " .. _ .. .. " ~l>l•·lir P...i ....... ........... " " ·--" " .,_ .. " _.._ " .. •-Cot, .. " -YO" .. .. -" .. _,, H ,. -· " .. Ok~C••1 " ,. ............ '" " """'" .. " ·-~ .. " .-...· :l " . -• , . 3, -· .. -~ ~ .. -· " .. .... ~ " .. P~t•::r.: " " c-.. " "'" ... .. " ~Of'llC .. . ~' P0tlt.ncl 0t " .. c ......... ,Of'IW ~ .. .. Poo-... • " .. C...IOl••NC .. " ·-" " gz:, .. .. .. l\eoMI C.11 ., " .. .. -.. .. , .......... .. " ......... .. " -" " 8tl-" ,. ~.!IC " .. StP .... T_ " " """"""'"" ... " 1"'1 La.I.• C111 .. " Conl;.orO HM .. .. ·~-.. .. 0....ft w .... ,, " .. ............ ,. ., " ..,,.., .. " SC Soe ... ., .. .. " .__ " " ...... .. " --" " ""::'I:' " " "·"~ .. " .... -" .. "'""' " " ··-" " , ... _. " " Surf report .... ,. • -·~ .. " ...... _ " " LOCATIOll ~ .. ...... o. .. ,, ... ., ,. ~llllCll,Of'la-:h ,., •w __ , .. .. iv.., Jloll)' ~I 1-llM•poGI -,. " "'Olllll1-"""""°'' 1•21M·'f>oot -" " 21nclStrM1 ~ , 21.,.r--•• .. --·-' --" " ,.,.....,_. ' -JICIUOl'l .... I " " a .... c_ ,., .• , --" .. w., .. '*"JI t2>6J -,. " __ dlt_IOn_ ('\ ~ @A ,flOHfS \.s 3J.'~5f11\'f~ W•in -Cokl..,. "Jfl<l.,.I•\ ~ ..... ''-"'•t 5f'O"" Octl<IOIO.....,. 5C•t1Qo1'1¥~ ..... ..._ -~ .. "'°"~· ""' .,, ~ .... Calif. Temps s..n ........ °"'° -·-·~- :t :~ .... .... .. .. .. .. .... ~ kit 21 -· ......,"4 Ill ' ... .... 5«>11 c.w ,.._v-,. .... ~.,, -·-( ........ "-·-~ la. ••l(ll'loro o.-1ww1 ·--""'""' -"'· ---· ....... """-a-.rr-.o a.n11 ... boll. SIOdo- 61 •Q " .. •2 62 .. " .... " .. '' 5• .. .. " " .. " " " 51 62 '' 57 .... " .. .. " Extended llGltlll low CllOrioCN -1-tly , .. w.,.....,.1t_....,...,..1n.,,.10. -IOfoo• .. 10 !>t '119n,1"1or-2• -•-"'11-' 5p"' Tides 1-td·~ ... _ ..... -"""' c;,,_,,. , ........ -~· -~ WW---""'•• o ..... lk>t"'!14 ·-· -- .. " ~e •9 $1 l• 15 •!> 61 ~· ~· ., ,, ., " .. .. ~ lOOA'I --301 p"' •• --10 150"' " '"'°"°"" ~ ... 1 "'II" 5 16•"' " ~ .... ..,.... 1067•"' " '""""""' • 27 0'" .. --11 IXI 0"' " llwl-•100 .... 111•••0"' .... .... &!> •• 6.iwta1, •1 e 21 •"' a<>0 -· -o-11 "' • •I a..,-• " .. le ..._, ... , .i I 11 p "' , ,_ s.n..o.,. "3 1112211.ll'l.--.ttllll .... O"'-- ='dillllllliji.JjHil1---------_ .----'-· --- CIVIC CENTER POSES DILEMMA ... From Al RESIDENTS WIN CABLE TV BATTLE ••• A1soc1atet: and •Re1urn to the council no la1er than Jan. 22, 1985. with a repon regarding the Civic Center sile and ··1 regard th1!t as a detour 1h<it in the landY..apc 111.' \3•d hl' believe~ an end will lead nowhere toward a Civic lr\'lne (·1v1c ('en1cr can be designed Center,"' Agran said a1 the: council 10 .. pn:\c."rve and enhance" the meeting. '"The best thing 1hat could chara<.·te r of(~uail f-1111 . A represcnta- bc done ror Quail I.J ill 15 to leave il t1 vt• ofthl· Irvine C o .. which owns the a lone."--()ua1t1--tdl propcny: said the firm is From Al O range Count} Lcpl Aid '\oc1e1y lawyer. But before the 'lH\ came to 1rial. the l'.ase wa\ '1-Cllled h) Jantz and the homeowner\' attornt) R'unald K Brown Jr. The ..cttlemcnt was dep1<.1cd a\ a victory for ·reeler\ and Leavitt by Jantz The women will re('e1ve a une· year lease that rl'ta1n\ their norm<il monthly rent al S 170 without extra chargc!I for the telev1i111n -.tr:_v1ce. he said. ..r m glad •l's alt over. Now J JU!i t financing for the-projec1. Jan11 al50.sa1d he hopes to use 1he want 10 have them leave me-alone. City officialr emphasized-that settlemen1 as a· prcccdc;nt for others "I hope this lets older people know Tuesday's vote did no1 repr6Cnt not choo11ng 10 pay for "non-e\S.Cn-that they can win when W>meonc tnes c-0u ncil approval of the Quail I-t ill t1al '" ~rv1ccs that they don'! uM: 10 push them around." she said. loca11on. But ii gave the Task Force .. Th1s (lhe 1hrea1 of ev1ct1on over Clancy Yoder, pres1den1 of 1hc the authority to s1udy the Quail 111\1 TV rtt~J was a harassment thing to Council on Aging who played a s1te1nfurthcr<k-la1land1o determ1nc do." Tttler!o, a mobile home sales-supporting role for the women, sa1d how much it m1g.ht CQ~t 10 build the woman, said Wednesday. '"I've had he was elated by the outcome -(_"1v1c("cntcr !here. hefrt problems and thi~ added to the "'cla1cd for senior c11izens and elated In supporting the Quail Hill lo- s1ress ~a1n . for the city of 11untington &ac~_k_for--'CJnt:.mbco P'J1011"1 111 o==---------=---. ---the prominent locauon near the ~an Diego ·Freeway and the s1nk1ng WASTE DUMPING APPROVAL HIT ... natural background. T he Village 14 site, 1n contrac1, is descnbcd as Oa1. und1'it1niu1~hed 1crra1n From Al all the poss1brl1t1C\ "Whal 1f the p1pel1nc {ht1ng1ng 1hc ha1ardous mattrial\ 1u the C0:!\1at area from Stnngfelluwi ruplurc\ 1n the Anaheim arc;i where ~ound wa ler'' pertf1l:i11ng into the under· ground basin What would hiippcn U1 our water supply"!"' ( ounc1lwoman Ruth Baill'y, one fil three liunt1ngton fkach san1l.lH) d1stncl dclel'ltcs voting 1n \upport of "itanH1n'.,call fo1 <.a ut1on. a<.cu..ed lhl· maJonty nf lhe d1rect11r\ of being "rubber stamJ)ll .. for the di\\r ll'\ '~ slafl member\ ··lht people haven'! even been aware 11f the pl<1n to put 1he 10,,H. matcnal 11n •1ur border\ and Iha! weren '1 givl'n an oppurtuniry tri rc\pond ·1 hl' d1rc<.IOr\ <lun '1 want a publ1<. hearing." \he '31d Hade} 'to<Ud tha1 ;in Jhcrnat1 \e action by d1rcctur\ tc1 require an cn\1romcntal review <iher the ma- 1er1al alrcad ~ hcg1n\ tlow1ng .. ,, nd1tuluu~." l-ounta1n Valley ( ounl1lw<1man Uarbara Hrown, who a11endl'd Wcdnc~a) night'~ mt'elln~ hut not a!t ;i d1rec1ur \aid shl' will try to marihal forte' tn her cit y to force 1he \<tn1tary d1\1 nt.t 10 reeon\1der and \/.'hcdule full enY1ronmt'ntal stud1e!!. and publ1l re•i>on~ "l 'ht' h1Kicit d:inger,.. \he "31<l, .. ,, a lack o l 1nformat1on 01nd thal 1~ a j!reat evil ihl'y l$3n1tat1on oflic1ali.) said we ncl'd 111 be good neighbors about 11. 1 a.'>k..fu.rJ.c_ n1c1nbcr.\. ..t_W.,~ lbc} helu:ve C)uad 11111 "''1uld g1 .. l" lhl· hu1 we fl\U\t he \Ure 111 Ile.· \a ll' ;tt _governmen1 Hh.ll1t) a \lr1~ngt•r homl'" c1tyw1de 1dent11 .. They clal11lcd the Jk:tn Albrq~hl a ll untington V1ll<1ge 14 \1te W'ould mil kt• thl· ( l\ll Bcat•h ac·t1v1 51. .,a1d he will lead a (enter uf)pc:!r to tx:tong \tr1c1I~ to grr1up lfi c ity ( ouncil l'.hambcr\ 1ha1 <.•1n1 mun11 ~ Monda> nighl. dl'manding ihat 0 1. l he) al\f1 c.unc1udcd anu1he1 fiti.al\ pu\h fur an EIR and for public propu\Cd Jlle, at Irvine ('enter. 1~ too l'umments. "'l'u keep 11 from the puhlJl 1~ d:ingcrou!!., I think. There\ :in awlull1. 101 of money to be: made wmewhcrc. ' Albnghl !!.aid he'\ l·uncerncd that the ~tnngfellow wa\lc\ de!>p1tc trc:it- ml'nl 1n fo!.1 ver\1de < ountf an<l 1n Fountain Valle}. 1<.tll \t1I contain heavy metals that "'ill be: da ngcrou~ to manne hfc and po<;~1bly 10 surfers and !lun balhl'r\ filr from re\1den11al areas and th:i1 thl' ( 1\'1c < enter n1rgh1 gel lu'it w11h1n th1· 1nten\t: commercial and \hupp•nK development planned for 1hat area. [)uring Tue\da y·~ d1scu~s1on, thr adv1\Qr) con1rn11tce·~ argurncnt\ fo f C)uuil 1-1111 M.:l'rr1cd tu swa) Mayor David Sill\, who J01ned the uhan1· mou~ vole fo1 the Village 14 \lie la\t sprrns. "M .) own view 1s that lrY1ne ('t'nler isa belier ~1tc," ~11Js~1d. "liut I think Quail Hill frankly ha' a 101 of attract1on ln 11 and is H hcttcr choice DOUGLAS SLAYING TRIAL ENDS ... th;in Vlllagc 14:· Although counc il member' Baker and Miller. who ~rvc on the ta'ik force, and C ounciJ.,.,,oman Barbara From Al (Jwt'n'\ l(1u11rrJl)ll) 1n '\ant.a Ana Juror'I are e•()("Cled 111 hcg1n dcl1ht·ra 11on' lollt1w1ng tl!>'o1ng argu1nl·nt\ rhc 1nal began f>ct 24 I he pt11\CtU\1,,n·\ kt') w1tnl't;!o Jn tht caw: 1\ :i \tl·)l'ar·old heroin add1c1 :ind cunv1~1e1!eburglar who letit1fied that he .... ·a1lhcd while f)<1u&ias killed the lwo girl\ ;ind then hcfpcd bury them Wiener voted with Sill\. 1hc la1c10 were d1\c:0Ycrcd in <ian l)1cgo ( oun-('iv1c (·t·nter plan 1\ not necc~sanly a ty'i Anza Uorrego Staie Park 1n Apnl \h00-1n 1983. A pathologist has 1ei11fied lhat Councilman Larry Asrnn remains bccau!>t of the condition of the adamantly opposed 10 thl' Qua1l li 11I uneanhc<l remain~ no cause or umc s11e and predicts uther communny of dca1h could be establi shed. res1~tancc will surface before the 1ask l 'he tnal is not the firsl for Dougla!!. force returns wnh II" follow.up rcpon Later, Aaran dcscnbcd Quail Hill w1Jhng 10 coopcra1c 1n planning a as "a bcautirul agr1cultur11I and graz· C 1v1c (enter there: '"K urea with unique rock outcrop· L>.cn though lhe new fcx:us on pings ... Bulldo.«!rs. bnCk$ and mon.ar (Jua1t f-ltll will require· several more don'1 blend with wh:n's a unique months of 'tud). Haker sa1" he's environmental asset." cun1 m1ttcd to mo'-1ng the proJcct Agran said he wouldn't Ol'Ct'ssanly forward oi~ qu1t·kl y ali possi.bh:. oppose ··m1n1n1<1I devclopn1cn1"' of "f)ur l It):_ _~tilfl' and adm1n1strat1on 1~H-l'41ll-tt~"1.har -n-gmwmr,-t1TWU.-urcurren1c1ty an txpan\lve ("1\ 1c len1cr would be lal 1l111c'I arc woefully inadequate," an cnv1ronmcn1al blemish viewed A her us founding 13 years ago, the d;1i ly by molonsts dnving home 10 r11y wa~ headquartered in rented ti"· ncarb) lJn1\'cn.11y Park com: ·r own < l'nter fac11it1e5 near UC rnu111t > Ir\ tnl'. In I Q76. staff members moved · 1ht•11<tlu1rtl ht·111.;ly uf I~ -arc-a as--tntn 1hc--l-n1enm-L'1V1c-t:'entcr-at ~1111 l11n1r 1nt•1 the \ 1llagc-would tx· Jtimhorrc lloulevard and McGaw ru1nrd by ""11<11 would rundamentally A''l'nuc The facility. purchased by be a monument 10 burl'itucrac)." thl' thr CU), .,.,.a) expccied to be used for \-uun<.1l fnan •t<ud JU\I live )ears, A~ran_ ~atd he ~11H pr~fcr\ the Now. c1gh 1 years later, the c~t)' h~ Villag1: 14 \lie tor lhe ( 1vil' ( cnlcr IJCen forcl·d to lease mucll add111onal Hu1 ( 11unt·11man Hak er dcfl'nded ~pac.c nearby to house the arowing thl· ()ua1l I I 1ll \Jte. I-le contended that gbvernmcnl operation•. The ln1erim 1ht V1!la11,l' 14 \tte wa~ .sch .. 'Cted a Iler C ·1v1c c·enter was purchased for about 1hc pre\ 1ou'l'l1unt•1I failed toagrcl· on i I 5 n11ll1on, and the propeny since tin) nlht·r ( I\ 1t { l'ntcr loca11un lie then ha~ more than doubled in value, llc\Cnl.ll:d ti a\ a "lukewarm com-at·curding 10 Assistant ('1ty Manager pron11~ Paul Brady Jr. "M ~ cnnt"crn wa'I that we were Under current plans, the ci1y will gcun11, tu ha\c ;1 comprom1..c l 1v1r !M.'ll that property and use the fund1as ( l'nter," he INl1d. a "down paymen1" on the new Halter u1d lhl· la\k force \·1cwed permanent C1v1c Ccn1er-son1eti me e\a1nple~ of other cuy fa c1bt1es after the council linally decided con\tructe<l 10 complement a rustic where to put i1. Gala Irvine Holiday Faire this weekend llnhd;iy g1fls and decoration~ will be on )ale al the annual Irvine I lol1day Faire. 10 bl' held this week· cnil :11 the Irvine I 1ne Arts Cenler, 411()1 Walnul Ave .. 1n l·lcntage Park. I hl' evenl run5 frc1m 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m . Saturday and from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Sunday. Admission is free. Local arusts and craftsmakers wi ll c,,h1b11 and sclJ !heir works. Refresh· men ts w111 be offered by lhc Fncndsof thr Irvine Fine Arts Center. f}l1ugli1\. 55, I\ ch;irged With lt1lhng J 9-ye:ir-•1ld fkth J one\ and Marg.;i rel Krueger 16 after lunn& the lwO 111 ll 1lr'ot'.rt•·d de'l.trt wa!th in 19!12 II 1he JUr) <.11nv1tr,.J>ougla\ of the !'1r\1 ·deKrce murder' the tnal will enter a pcnalt) phaM: llunng which thr 1u111r\ will be: il\ked 10 rcc- u1nn1cnd whether l.>ougla~ !lhould he -..·ntcnte<l todcath 1ir life w11hou1 !ht· '""'1b1ll1y of par11lc Richard llernandr1. who wa\ ~:intcd 1mmunny from prosccuuon 1n retu111 1or h1~ 1cs11mony. stud he w;inlt'd ''' \lllp the killing~ l:lut wa~ "'K.Olfl·d •. who wa~ arre!iled ;ind tried in widely 1n January, pubhc1zed 1977 c3!>l' for a11empt1ng ,------------------------------------------to lure two undl'rcovcr poheewomen to their dcalh\ under ~1mdar c1rcum- ~tant:e\. h wa~ alleged f)ouJl.as, a furn11url' rt fin1shcr, had hired ;i fo rmt r prn,11tule 10 kill the women f)ouglai f:ice\ the death J'ltn<ilt> hc·tllusc: of thl' '>IJCl1al alleg;i11un !hilt he commiucd 1nult1plc murder' According to tes11mony pre\Cn1ell dunn& the tnal, the two IJ)rl\ had agreed 10 ait·comp:iny Dougla\ 10 lhr rcmott: de?W:r1 'lllt 10 J>O'IC for nudt• photogr:iph' IJ11ugl:1;· dt'lenM:'. h:t\ <.·entered around lhc c-r'lnlen11on that I lcrn<1ncle1 1\ an ·· u nrcl1ablc w11ne!o~" who\t tonfC\\111n wa\ beaten out o l him by Mc,,1Qan au1hori11es, I he <k·fcr)\C at~o prl'M:nled an at4u011ntante <i1 !he twn victims wh11 l la1n1cd \ht· ~1w the 1wo g1rh, al the f •:trdl'n < 1r11ve Mall 1n ~plcmbc.'r J4H2 n1ore th;cn a month aflcr lherr d1"Wppc<1ra1uc '°11'clctal rrm;1u1\ of 1he 1wo girls for a "\nufl" m<1v1e " 1\ \upcnor ( ourt Jury cons1denng a .. ol1t·1t<11111n of murder l'hargc dead· lcK·kcd ;ind a n11\1nal wu~ declared . lkfore ;a \c.'<.·oncl tnal could get undl'r wa y L>ouw.l;i~ pleaded guilty to the rcdutcd chargt uf cu n~p1racy t<1 cnmm11 <1~ul1 wllh a dc;idl y weapon ltr wa\ placed on 1hree yeur!t' prohat1on. .Just Call 642-6086 Wh11 1 do yoa like •bout lbe J)ally Piiot? Whal dun't you like ~ C1ll 1be numht-r •1 lt ft and your me11•1e wlll bf! rec:ordc<d, tran1crlbt d •nd dt llvered tu lh" •pproprl•le edllor. D:Jw':' .. ---~ ,,ICiiy ~ '°" "" <IQl -FllU'-111' ' JO 0 "' t.ii lllfW<• t 0 "' ...0 ,..... ~ .,. OI -~ ...... ,,., -....,_,, ~ f(N llO NII ·-""~ t_., 11y I 1"' ~ .....-~~ •O • "' ...., 1""' tl*J #!II ~--,,,,,.,.,... l.'Y"'I ..... --- I -The 11me Z4·hour •n1werla11ervlee m1y bt u1 ed to record letter1 10 Ille t<dllor on •nj toplt'. Contrlb•tor1 to our Letter• column mutt Include U1elr n11me and tefephone numbtr for verllh:•llon. No clreul1tlon e•ll•. ple••t. Tf'll u1 wh11'1 on your mind. ORAN [ COA&f DailyPillt H.L. llc:hwarll Ill Publisher ,,.nk Zlnl Managing fduor K•r•n· Wittmer Adverllling Olreclor A09emarr Churchman Controller Robert Canlrall Production Manager .. ' Donald L. WIHlama Clrculallon Manager I ClrcYlaUon 714/M2-4W CleHlfted 8dwart .. lftg 714/M2·MTI All ____ , MAIN 0,flCE '30 W.001 h, II! COtt.o ..._ (;A 1,1 .. llO(lr_ lk.>• It.I() Coe!A -(;. .. 11~)1 r«rr""1 ·•~ (~""9'" ec-~ ~ "'° -"0"" -...111 .... -_, .. "' -- -· ........... , Iii '"'ll'-..i.-4 """""" _... per _,,, ·~ ,,~..,. ... - lloCttlO ~ _...,. ..... °""'. -~ !V"t t•• llOOl ~..-IOI' uor•• ""' t!I """"""" 111'"-MfrtO_,o,., vot:. n , ND. n1 • -,. ----I - r-mlll'!I--------~--------------------................. _. .................. .._ ........ ____ ~-~- I Piiot Weekender/ Friday, November 18, 1984 Mask of elegancelostin 'Night Music' _ Goheen. lecturer in drama· costumes C t 1 t that opened Wcdnctday for 12 by Richard Triplett, pre'.,,; r yn Ca comm en S penonnanccs at UC lrvioe. COVER PHOTO: llkk Pierce u4 E4war4 Raanp vie for Jealfer drama and -lishtina by Ton isor.~ acceptable in -glow The Stephen Sondheim classic Qatfleld'1 aUadoa ID 1cet1e from SlepMla SoDdklm'• "A Unle lecuaterinclrama.Aaocia':m':s~cai takes place In Sweden at the tum of Nlpt Maile,"' at UC lrville. Dally PUot P,lloto by Lee Payae. director ii l>enni1 Castellano lec-of three-quarter time ~he ~ntury in a fafry-tak 1Cllin1 lUl'er in~ . -- -mbabllcd by elepnt people cauaht Remaiaills performances in the "Tim Ina -symbolized by the up in a s_wir1 ~f rom~tk: cntanale· • rccoanition of ob~ious truths and table because they glow in the f'~Anl Villllt Thc;ater on campus rclentlcs• walll -i1 the pultc o( the men ts. Rick Pierce, Jenifer O.~tfleld forces people to face their own waltzing ambience. The prcsen-will Stlr1 at I o cfock tonight, bmcrswcc:t love 1toria in thil mu1i-an~ ~wa~ Rurup are cast an the mortality," Garrison said. tation is almost o peratic, the most Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, cal.'' said Dr. Clayton OllTilOn, Pf!~.trian&k. "As the thrcc.quaner tempo is sophisticated of Amen can musi-W~y, ~ Nov. 23 and 24 director of "A Uttle Ni&ht MUSIC" Tames peuqc allows for the sustained, it becomes part of the cals." Mau~ at 2 o clock arc scheduled CatMrtae ....., -...art ·-, ... ,_ Mnell la ... m,.eertowa d 11 trtladlltJ ta ••PflCllt ol. tt.e Comet.•• 'Empty city story' arrilles on_screen End-of-world film opens Hollywood to NB director BJ ~GB BITETTI ...,_OIOu: __ _ Halk)·, comet is nol hcdukd to &~theu1nunt1119&6.but a~ rttatcd by a local""'" can be 1ttn an theaters nauoH•i<k. 1t111Jnc today •• 'lhl or lhf C'omct .. II W laeicst film of "1mlu~1rtttor Thom Ebcrlwdl Tht tdea '°'the ICl"lpt ..... bom dunna a bn-ak 1n a P'ublt< B~M• tcmtr~ )qJmal he was prodl)Ona for K II\ Hunt- an~h. l, who had ... ,.,..> •-ant- ~ 1odo1n m-1ptyat 't<>r) ... t•ith the Orantr ounr t.ecns wor\Jna on tht d ocumcntaq as th e) brainstormed• t .._hat lfa romct came 10 l!'Arth " Then he ~ed et 1'1s ~'PO" Buch ofri« for t•'O"monttls wnttnt the teript for "Niaht of lht-C~t'· and two wed.I on rcvis.on "ro act thf 1nJPtrahon u ... hf mask of elegance the characters wear "Night Music" with book by Huah for.this S~nday and Nov. ~4. that hides them from thcmselvea as Wheeler, won the 1973 Tony Award Weelmiahl and matinee pcr- weU uothera. for Best Musical and produced such formances ~ S7.aen~I. $5.50 for .. Shakeapeare's ·comedy of memorable melodies as "Re-stude~i.arid _aenior c1uzens: week- Erron' relies on mistaken identities member," "The Glamorous Life" end pCrformances are $8.50 for all amona the actors, but here the lovers and "Send 10 the Oowns." sea~. . are fooled by their own emotional Settings for the UCI production Tickets are avadable at the Fine: dlltuilcs." were designed by Douglas-~u Arts Box Office, 8S6-66 I 7. PacinJ iJ IO important to the ---~~~ produetJon that Garrison was pleased with opening night com- ments about how undent.andable this version is. . "Some people had seen other ptCtentationsof'Niaht Music' where direaors bad fallen for the temp- tation 10 pulh a musical and make it honiblycncrp1tic. But here the waltz -setrtmi~chanu11ent,"-hC"" explained. Two characters do not walt7.: a ai'andmother -and young grand- dauahter. ponrayed by Christy Bar: rctt and Patncc Whmen. Because of their qcs the older woman no longer nttdrrloctahnask and th~J'Oung woman 1s too naive to have ass umed one. "Sondheim himself is makina his own worldly cynicism.'' added Gar- rison who is head of music theatre at UCl's School of Fine Arts. "His comments are mo~ accep- ---------------- ~~[_;. 56 FA~ION ISLAND · NE'WPORT BEACH . (714) 644-7030 Fri. C'•eetcal AU.SR CAaTSA. f'uJkrton Col, lege Music Departmenl faculty mem· ber. le «ueet eololal for an 8 p.m. Concert band program. He will per· form on 16 diffcri:nt percuu1on In· struiMnt.I durlJ:Ul the 1931 clulak "Concerto ror Pen:uaeion and Band" by Oariu Mllbaud: 83 genttaJ ad- mission. 82 atudcnta and senior CIUUM. 871-8000. TD 1flJlf& C&LLA.R restauranl rcaturea ciualcal recordtnp dur1ng dinner Tues.-Sal. 7·11 p.m. The Ncwportcr. 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. 644-1700. A1'1f& ARD TODD WIL80R are orpnlata for a conctr1 that It part of the Haul Wright OnrAn Concert Senea at the Cryatal Catnedral today. 544-5679. OllSOORT COL&lllAl't, claaelcaJ guJlartlt. entertaJna In Lhe La PaJme ttataurant Mon .• Sat, 7-11 p.m. The Newportu. I I 07 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. 644-1700. "llAJllOR L&eCAOT" continues th~ Saturday. Performed In llal- ~ran.-n"I JSttRntect ~'Otal1gt coar-eouege·a F'lve Pe~y ra COmpany 7:30 p.m .. OCC a R rt B. M~e ·nieatrc. 270 I f'alrvtew Road. Co8ta Mesa. 432-5527. Coma try TD W'UT&a.N OJOOR BAJn> ap- peam Crom .8:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m . at Crazy llOMlfl. 1580 BrookhoUow. San~ Ana. &49-1512. Jua CLA•&RCS "OATSMOOTB'' aaoww pefann:.-at KLOPIT''Bluea al the NUfget." concert eer1ea. 8:30 p.m .. Cal -state Long Beach. 87.50 adml1laon. (2 l 3~.:9441 . cowrQY LIN, eophtllll· cated planlat and alngtt, preKnta akmg with his tJ1o Ja:U enterta.tnment for your dancing and llatenlnj( pleasure. Tuu. ·Thura. 8 :30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. Fr1.-5aL 9 p.m.-l a .m. Library Lounge, The Newporttt. I I 07 Jamboree Road. Newport beach. 644-1700. .,. _,,_,DJ, appcara rrom 9 p.m.-12:30 a .m. with dance leeeona from 7-8 p.m. Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Graham. HunUngton Beach. 846-3391. CAR LIDO fealuree the Udo Jazz All Stan Thun . .S.l. from 9 p.m.· l :30 a .m. AJao Mon.-l'r1. from 4:30-7:30 I• .. Happy Jau rrour" wllh W&rTen Juon on keyboard and vocala. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. 675-2968. Pop BAXT&a'S Sft&&T pn:.enta The Young AmerlcaM Song and Dance Company. a muslc:al rnue, tnddtnlle· ly. 6 and 8:45 p.m. Fr1 .. 5:45 and 8:45 p.m. Sat .. e p.m. SUn .. 1 p.m. Mon .. Wed. and Thurs. 4647 MlacArthur Blvd .. Newport Bnch. 756-0611. r•AIU( SIRAT•A appears lhrouah Sunday at the Unk-eraal Amphllhcatrc. 100 Unlttna.l Dr .. Unlveraal City. (8 18)1HKMM21. JUSTIN '"18ll perlbnna Top 40 mu.tc Tues.·Sat. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Reuben'•. 151 3 N. Tuaun Ave .. Santa Ana. Through Ott. 3 1. 647-6281. DOlllWOU appear• from 9 p.m .-1:30 a .m .. Sunlld Pub, 16655 Pacific eo..t Highway. Sunact ~ach. (213=:z~t W T&m appears Wed .. "11. from 8:30 p.m.· 12:30 a.m .• and Sal. from9p.m.·1 a.m.at TheSptndrtl\er, 3333 W. COAat tfWlway. Newport Balch. &42·2298. &OWOU'1' pnforma Top 40 IN.l9'c at Buta"'.. 143445 Oulftr DrM. ll"YtM. Tuee.-Sat.9:30p.m.·l:30a.m. R&7·2103. ~ ll pc1foa1w Teo 40 m.-C at ~ Reuben E. L«'a, I & I It. o..et Htidt .. )'. Ne"POllt Bcach. 9 p.m .-1:3Cfa.m.875-&790. "A Lrrn..& IOOBT 111J1DC" at the Fine Arta Village Theater. UC lrvtne, nightly except Mond ay a nd ThanU.Ovtng at 8. Sundays at 2 thl"Oleh "Nov. 24, 856-661 7. . "Altlna" at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St.. Oaldcn Grove. Wedneedaye throu61 Saturday• at 8, Sunday• at 7:3<f unlit Dec. 22. 636-7213. '°TD IAJ'Tl'SUINO&D AJllO&L, 11.AaT ARD .JOeSPll. moo TD JllUT AJlfD TD 11.AOOllTSll °" 12 BIT CAaOLe DI A PSA.a Tit&&" at the NewJ>.C.>f1 Theater Arts Center. 250 l Cliff Drive. Newport Beach . P'r1daya and Saturdaya at 8 through Dec. 15. "BYS BYS lllaDI&" at the Curtain call Dtnner Theater. 6BO EJ Camino Real, TuatJn. nightly except Mondays at varytng Umea througll Jan. 13, 838-IS4o. "Cd CAJll .. at the Grand Dinner Theater. l Hotel Way, Anaheim. nightly except Monday. at varytng cur1a ln llmea through Jan. 6 (772· 7710). "CHIP OtT Ol.TllPUS" at lhe Costa ~eaa Cfvtc Play~. 661 Hamilton St .. ea.ta MCA.. "rllunldaya throuah SAturdaya al 8:30 unlll Dec. 1 .8~5289. ''TB& <X>IO' A.RT OW WA TW' AaD aAIJll'ft" a l the &an Clement~ Com· munlty Theater, 202 Aft. C.br1llo. s.n c&cmcnte. Thuntdar• th~ 5aturdaya at 8 until Oec. • .. TB& cao•• ARD TB& 8wrrcsm..AD&" al Southern call· romta ~. 55 P"alr onve. c-.. Maia. nna1 Pcrfonnance1 tonltOit and Seturday at 8, Sunday .r 2 :30. 556-36£0. ''TD CuaJOU9 UV AG&'' at the 08.nkn Grove Community Theattt, Chapman at St. Mark'a, o...dro OroYe. Yl1daya and~ at 8:30 lhrouO No\I. 24. 897~5122. .. D~ AT l&A" at cal State Loni. Btacb, ftnal perfonnaOCC11 to- aW.'1 th~ ~Y ate. (213) ... aa.. .._.MC.TmOQllWJl ... I at cal &.ale P'\1Der1oa'a Pkm9Cr Audltortum. ~I E. a..o-.n A~. Pit H r1GA. 8 p.m. The liotha Lode TnNDe a/San 'Fl'9nd.co pnfonu thla OGld RllM mue6C&I. 77:s.;337 I . '-nw.slt OR TD ltOOr" al ) Scbutlan'a We.t Dinner Playhouae, J 40 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Wedneedayt1 lhrouah Saturdaya at 8, SundaJ;oat l and..,. through Jan. 6. 492-. ·-nm QIOLI COlllC&aT" at South Cout Re.pertory. 655 Town Cc-ntn Prtve. Coeta Mca, nightly ucept Mondaya al 8 (Sundays a t 7 :30), wrekend matlneee at 2:30, through Nov.15. "MOVE OV&R , 11&8. 11.A•KBA.11" at the Harlequin Dtn· ntt Pla.Jbouac. 3503 S . Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana, final performances to- night through Sunday al varying curtain Umes, 979-55 J l . "RATALIS n&D9 A JlflGllTIS" at the HunUngton Beach Playhouse-. Malnal Yorklown, llunungton Ocach. Fridays and Saturday• at 8:30 thn>U«h ~~Nr9·55 l I . "TD • R 8TUKBLA" at Chrtst Collqte. 1 ~ Concordia. LrvJ,ne. ton!Ahf and Saturday at 7 30. Sunday at 1" and 7:30, 854-8002 "SHADD" on the Second Stage or South Coast Repertory. 655 1'0wn Center Dr1vc.-. Costa Mea. TIH!Sday through Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 8. wttllcnd mallnttS al 3. lhrougJ\ f)e(-. 2, 957-4033. "TO GllAlfDllOTDa'S llOU8& WS 00" at the Westmln ter Com· montty Ttie3ter. "'727~ Maple St.-. - WHtmlnster. Pr1dayt1 and S.turdayt1 at 8.30 th~ Oec. I. 995-4 I 13. "V AJfJTld" In the Actor' a Play· boJt al Golden West Collcf,c, H14nt· tnl('on Bea.ch. ckl8tng penormances tontaht and Saturday a{ 8 , Sunday at 3. 895-8378. ''ftllMA" In the UUJe Thea.tu at UC lrvlne. tonight and 5aturday at 8. 8M-66t'1 Lecta.rea RATllAJll OUV&lllA. cum:ntly CllhlbtUng hUr worits1lt the Laguna Beach Mwruem ol Art. makes a rare personal appearance at 8 p.m. to preac:nl an lllu.trated alldc lecture dl11CU81llng the pnxua and tech· nlquea utlllud to create hta W11que p&Jnllngs. 307 Cliff Drive. l..ag)Jna Beach. '194-6531. rthu ''8W'SPT AW.AT." Rela~ between wealthy Mliane-woman and hcr56dllan deck ·hand .. revencd Pilot Weekerlder/ Frl<Mly, NoY99nber 18, 1984 a JOllJI llc&JllilT: Orangl; c.o.M Colle«e guitar lnatnactor, pei1orms a ct.a.aaTcaf guitar recltal at 8 f .m. OOC's Vtne Arte ttaJJ 119, 210 f'atrvtew Road. Coat.a Mesa. M adn.ncie. $5 at the door. 432-5527. nm mvura •rn..,....,.. .. _.._l'T. oa-cmraA features the harp W1th workt by Ravel. DebuMey, itor.art, and Copland bdng pcrfQrlnc'd. 8 p.m . South Coast COmmuntly Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Drive. lrv1M 810 admlMlon. 786-0412. l'IAJU8T RIJllA 8VS'TLAJllOVA pt!rforma u part the the North Orangr County Community Con«rts' 39th I teason. 8 : 15 p m • Plummer Audltor1um, F'uUerfon 871-6632 Gll&OOllY COL&lld, sec Pr1day llMJng. "LJBTSl'&U' OllOIC&," a col- orful all-orchestra.I concert. ta ra- luttd wtlh tht" Oranac County P&ctn<' Symphony and ~k Dtrecmr Kt"lth Clark conduct I~ The program ~na wtth Resptgtlt'a ' Jl'ountalMolRomt".' conUnuett wtth MendclMOhn·a Sym· phony No. 4 "llaltan;· and concludes • w1th MUS80roky'a "Ptc:turn at an • KxhlbtUOn.'' '&15.50. 812.50, $8.50 admtsaton 8 p.m .. Senla Ana High School Audltonum, 520 W Walnut St .. Santa Ana. 680-3444 TD "1JlfS CSU.AA. 8tt rnday lftlttrc. "All SY&RlltO OP .OPS•A A&IM'• ta ~led by Chapman College'• Mw.lc Dqlartment with 17 Mudmt.I atn«ing a var1dy ot wtll· lrnown artu lrom opmu by Puccini. ~nl. Mozart. Wagner, Dont.z.etll. Aaaa llada &~will and 81.zct. ~h etudmt cx:p&aina tht ... dcwa -a:;--__ ... cont.extol ~In thf' framework pope ...... -· o(themllrt" p.m .BertaaJiaJ.1. USU at 8 p.m. S.taia&y In 333 N. Cta~ 1. Orange. 85 adulla. 83 die ~onam Tlleater la Yoltaa non-Chag;:n atudenta and !K'nlof' LIDdL 8ee Pop llldnc. ct~ t~1AOT, .. att Friday W1\errlhey ue marooned on aac.ert laland. UClrvtneSodaJScienceHaU, 7 p.m. 82.50 general admtaeton, $1.50 UCt atudenla. 856-6379. '"llODISJI lllPACT." UC Irvine Sctcnce Lecture Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 81.50 gcncnJ admt..aon. 82 UCJ lltudcnta. 856-5547. ... .,.. -llOU IWIUI WllS&L CW raDJfl>- lllllP, (or atn«ks over 45. meet.a for Happy Hour al Twain'• Down UndcT. Edhtlfer and 55 Fwy. 5-7 p.m . 768-l130. llAll·WOllAll 1118111 on; meet& for a people aampltng party. Led by Em.tty Coleman. 8 p.m .. 32 Sindaonc. lrvtne. All.ea 25-55. 815 admi.ton. 969-lntf. "~'Is celebrated at Old Worid. a little town In the lfMle of Bavarta. TheonglnaJ "Lechachwa"""bcn Banet" a bru8 band dlrect from Oermany. performs at 6:30 p.m. Wed.&t .. and at 2 p m. Sun . AIM> ,.k,atund Tbank.IQJvtng day IA a tur· 'Icy/ham buffc:l wflh alJthetrtmmtnga fnr $8 with the "l.tt,hachwabt-n Oend''performtngfrom2·7p.m. 7561 Center Ave.. tlunUnl{ton Beach . Throuah Nov 25. 897-1470. ''Tdlt AJllA.llSDI MOTOaCYCLS &:KPO'' 1.s rcatu~ lhrouQh Sunday. 5-10 p m tontg)tt. noon· I 0 p m. Sat . noon·6 p m Anaheim convention Cf"ntcr. 800 W Kat~lla. Anaheim 999-8900 Sat. Cl•eeke' "M&•VTR '8 FAlllLT MA HA&a," a apectal n"' 11erte1. ts preacntrd by Kf"lth Clatk and the 85 member Orange County Pa~f\c ym- phony. ~for,..., f"nUre famJl)'. a ~ titted "Pk:turo and Muak. W1th ottrpta from the woR9 of RC9ptght, Mendeluohn and M~. complete wtth nllrft· ~ .. -.Ured.240-p.M,. lnta AM HMJ\ School Audltonum. 520 w W"alnut St .. s.nca Ana. $$ adulta. &2 chl1drt"n. 880-3444. tt.ttng- Coma1ry TD WUTSU UJOO" a.um. att F'r1day baUng. Aleo. today only. a oounlty dance work.shop Is held from I l a.rn.-3 p.m. Jaa OOWPllSY ~ ~ Fnd.tv Uall.ng. CAR LIDO, att Fr1day llsttng Pop AJlfJllA llA.R1A A• monni appears In a pcrf e>nna.n« that show· cases her t.aJcnta u a popular Lngrr u wdl u an opttatlc alfllller. 8 p m . ~Forum The11ter, 4175 f"aJrmont Blvd .. Yorba t.tnda. 88.50 adml Ion 77g:gs91 , nAJll1( 81JtATaA.. eee F'11day llat In( ""DOlllMMI& ___ ,. loeC fl'r1day listing. JlJ9l1Jll TUU.. BCC fl'r1day llaflnfl CBAPTSa a 1. eec rrtday 1U1t1~ -.OWOOT, eee Fr1day Ustt~ wnw:mna. att fl"11day 1t<it1n~ a.&Xft& '8 8'1'11.&&T. Stt F r1da) 119lJn«,. nae.ta "A LITTI..S IUOBT lllt18IC" at U<' lrvtJM VllJage Tht"alrr ~ Frida" 1..-1ng "AJnnlt" t the <km Thcatt'r ~ 1'"r1day llatlnf( "TB& aUTTltRFIROSRS AJltG&L" at the Newport Thr.itt'f' Art~ Center. See F'r1day listing ..BYS an .. ,,,. .. at thf' Curtain Call Dlnner Theall"I' Stt f'f"t(by ll~t l"lc:Alf CAW' al the Onmd Olnnt'r Theatt"r. Stt Frl(tay 11..ttng "C111P ~ OLTllP09" at thc- Coeca MC9a CM c 9'ayhou.v &-t' ~.:aung, • OOllPART C. WA nr AJlD &ADn'S" et Ow S.n C',k~nlt <'om munlC.yl'bcalcr. SttFrtday 1Jittl1~ "T•s caoaa ARDv T•s fin( II .,_ .. at Southern C•lt fornta ColkS. Ste htday llallng ..,... CftlOIJe a.A YAO&'' at thr Garden OfVftn OommunJly Thniter 'l*'.Z....._ ..D AT aaA" at caJ Statt' ~~ ~.I.!latlnl{. Oii aoor·· at I ~ I 4 Pttot Wee«endel/ Friday, November 16, 19&4 Calendar Sebastian's Wdt DlnMr Playhou9e .. TSllllA" at UC lrvtne Little .. T&Alt OAS TRAIJ'flJlfG," This A80UTB A81Al'fCVLroaAL Cel· Stt Friday llsUOfl Theater. Stt Friday llatlng. four-hour program pr'C'pares parllci· cbraUon 13 featured at Bowel"IJ Mu· '"TB& QIQU COl'C&RT' at South panla to pass the state examination to scum with South Asian mwitc. dance. Coast Rcptttory Stt Frtday ltsUng. FU.. obtain a tear gas weapon permit 9 costumes. food. handcraJtaand paJnt· ··II O Va O V It a, 11 lfS. -a .m .J p.m . Oolden West College 1ngs 2-6 pm. In lhe musucm'a llAltJDIAM" at the Harlequin Din· ''8UDD&R DIPACT," 9tt Friday Business Blda .. Rm. 110. I 5744 Gold· courtyard. 2002 N. Main St .. Santa ner Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. listing. en West ST.. Hunlln"'on &-ach. Ana. Free admission. 972· 1900. "llOVDI' Oii" by Lbe lnter-OulluraJ "8~" Pedenco FelUnl'a &n'alest 8 19.50 fee. 89 I -3991 "' .. -•T Frida list Commttltt for the Perfonnlng Arts. ntm.stan1ngMarcelloMastrolannt.8 WRITER/PllODUCER 8 0 8 O&TOB&JU'....,. 'see y • oM performance only. at 8 f.m. In the p.m .. San Juan C..ptatrano Library ALL&R holds a two-day Intensive-lnjt S anta Ana City Hal Anncx and Cultoral Center. 3 1495 ~I l1Crttnwr1ter's workshop Aller wlll "TBJt A.l'fADIM llOTORCY-Cl.& audttonum. 20 CMc Cmter Drtve. Camtno Rea.I. San Juan cap1st.ra.no. show a.sptnng scrttnwnlers how to EXPo," see fr1day llstlnl{. Santa Ana. 5-42·7363 82..50admlsston. •93-5911 bruk lnlo the business or wrtung a A "GUN COLLltCTOa•a 8801' • "NATA.LI& nsoe A IQGJITU'' 5UCCeSSful screenplay 10 a.m.·4 30 SALE" Is held by Don and Allcta at the Huntington Beach Playhou!ie. Lectaree pm. 875 ptt·rt:glstr.ltlon. 885 at the Bullock 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Anaheim Con · Sec£r1day Llatfna. ··-•T 8_._..raa. ~-door. Irvine Alrpon Business Center. venllon Center. 800 W. KatcJla. "THE •UJIOlf&a 81'111111L&8" al -'•~u-.. 250-91n Anaheim. 83 50 adults. 82 children Chnst CoUcge. ll"iM. $C'C f'r1day ~c:.,ma~~~na:oumll: "UPILS8KNTl1'G TOUJlSELF 5-12. f~c under 5. 999·8900. ltstlng. batanJcaJ acholars AFftll A.1'f AUTO ACCIDENT." TBlt A.l'fABElll STAR Tll.E& • "SBA.DU .. on the Second St• ol ~t role ol dtmaUC ~1';'! Learn lo rue a suettSSful automobile COllJC BOO& Convention 18 held South Coast R~ory. Stt F'rlday mdemtsm ln southwestern de9em. 8 accident claim I 0:30 a.m.· I p.m . with spcctal J(utsl appearancea by lisung, a .m .. UC ltvtne Heritage Room. Uni-Goldn\ West CoUtgc AdmtnlSlratlon actor George "fitkct, otherwise known ''TO GRAJlfDlllOTllSJ .. llOOU \renlty C.enta. 810 gitneraJ ad-Etklg •• Rm. 137· l5'74-4 Golden West as SuJu or··star Trek .. f'llmshowa, W'S GO" at lhe Westmtnstn-Com· m~n 856-5181 St • Huntington Beach 810 fee aucttons.costumeandtr1v1acontnt.a. muntty Th~ter. Stt F'rtday ltsung. 89l ·399I and slklcehow prcacntatlons are rca- ''VAJOTmS" at Ookten West 'Col· Workalaope ._., lured. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Advance 89 _1~ __ Stt __ F_rlda __ ,_~_1_~-----------~~~~~~---~----·--=~~=~~~-~=~--~~~n~e~n.~t~door812 ~lly Otsneyland Hotel. THE SILVSRADO COURTRT FAIR, sponsored by the Inter-Canyon Le~uc. features over an acre of booths. continuous entertainment. old-time games and contests. and Iota of food 10 a m.-dusk, Stlverado School. SantlaJto Canyon Road (405 -Fwy-to EH'oro~d.~&tTfl'ti't TNbuco and Modjcska Canyons.I Sun. ClaMlcal JOBR b&ARllAR, rlass11 -.I gultartat. J>e!(orma dur1ng Sund.i\ brunch from l l a.m.--3 p.m. La Palmr reatauTant. The llfewponcr, 1107 Jamboru Road. Newport Ekac h 644-1700. DI. JAllU wa..ca. o~n1<.1 harpelchordtst and car1llonncur al UC Santa Barbara. pretcnta J .S. B.icli organ mualc. 2:30 p,m .• UC Irvine fine Arts Concert Hall. Free ad mission. 856-8379. TD AllCBWOOO SNS£MBLE performs a recital w1th Gary Bovyl'r, clar1net 90lotlt. 8 p.m .. UC lrvlnr ., Fine Art.a Conttr1 Hall. 84 gcnrral admlMJon. 8~1 7. TD WOOOW IHD &JllS&IDLE8 of Fullerton CdJel(e praent a free con cert al 3 p.m. "nie Fhit:e En~mblr. dlrected by Sherrie Parker. offrr<. worka by Cordlt. Mozart. Cutcrf'dr and Joplln. and Ernie Oclfantr " Saxaphone Enaemble takes over v. ltli eelcctlona from l~l clualcal to pop-. to Jaz2. Recltal HAii. comer of ~mon St. and Chapman Ave. 871 -8000 LUTSNl8T . J OHM ecmm11u offen a recital ol i-'rendt-e.nd OermaA Baroque. .tut .. musk: lncludtnt "°""9 by Caulttt-r 1----------------.. ckVl.ltt. Con.rad and Lauffcnslctnrr 8 p m.. Yamaha Musk: Educallfln Center Recital Hall. 15-455 Jt-fl rn Rd., lrvtne. Fr ee a dm1 s111011 559-54-40. EVERY SUNDAYtt I e.m.-3 p.m. E !.111 .. 1111 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SPACES $10 • 432-SllO St••-·"'4-•Ult .......... BARGAIN$ aALOREll FREE CUITOMUl ADMtllfON a PANONOll -Tim" ORAJllO&-OCAIN i I YOUTH STilll'llOllT a.::mtaA. dtm.t<'rl by Profcuor John Ka.ha.k of Chap man CoU~. feature. .. festive Ovrr lure" by Robat Wuhbum. "SIJ< Ptecea f~ the Ylrwt Ballet S\Jllr op 84" by Obnttrt Sho9takowllch. and "L·uic.tenne'' by Georfa BIW 4 p.m .. CX:'a Memorial AudTtor1um. 33 I 'N. OlueeU. C>rw!Ce· 84 adults. 86 511 wllh cham,Nne n:cepllon after wuda. 997.-11. Jua TD llilftlf DOIBUS prr rorm from 7-11 p.m. at the SunY• Pub. 16655 Pactfk: C.out HlghWil\ Sun.eel ~.';J!l 3J 59'J· I 926 STTA.J lapracnlcdby KUC'I radio and ~ Soul.hem Catlfom1;i Bluea Society. 7 p.m. UC ln'1nr " Hen~ Room, Jrvtne. 8*68611 CAR UDO rcatura the Lido Jan All Stan rrom 4..S p.m. and ~tn from 9-11 p.m. 2900 Newpor1 Blvd . Nr"' por1 Bc.ach. 875-2988. lllCll.A.aD cam fullrrtown1 Strutt~orm from 2·6 p m. at lit• Me11dowl&rk Country Club. 16714:.t Graham St •• HunUngton Bearh Pop IUCll JtSlAOR d orms Int on( <'rl 10% Dlle111nt CO.TA~IEACH MACllNDA ... • ,___..,,_,C.... ..... CA m27 "'-(nt>-••• Suftee • Femly Unlta • Seuna & Spe • SMmmlng POOi • s.t.11'1• TV • 'MHtlng Aoom1 • Laundry • Alt Condtttol .S • Dhc:1 Olal PhOneS at6and9:30p.m .• Crazyllor~.1 580 Bn>Qkhollow. Santa Ana. 549·1512. "BROADW AT llU91CAL9,". a showcase where taJc:ntcd Orange County r~tdcnm alnd eeltttlons from "The King and I.~ "Otdahoma, .. ··west Side Story" and others. Is presented at 2 p.m .. Turtlerock Com· munlly Park. l Sunnyhlll. lrvtne. 83 general admission. 82 under 12. 660·3928. ntAJlfK 8IJllATRA, ece f'rtday Uat· lUJCUIW fHl~IS , .. ,_ ............ Oil Y IZ.7i U.. lleW" IUSTfPf.WAY YOU A-SHOWS AT t : 0 :ti l :tO 7:01 .. 1 100 ntear °"...,..,.. ... IHOWS AT J1JO .. l rOf TN "uo,.t _. .. , J) at t :00 l :JO • f01H DRIVE-INS m~ STADIUm a lll 11ZIJl!f!c!l4 .... s,,. ... ......... OI' ..... COllllT s .._ ...... ~ ..... -Vall•)' Glrl I") tng. ORAJlfOE COAST COLLEGE fea · tu'"" four big bands Including OCC's Monday Evening Btg Band, Tuesday Big Band. Friday Blg"'Band and 5atur- day Big Band. Dr. Cllarl~ Rutherford dlrectA. 2 p.m .. OCC's Robert B. Moore Theater. 2701 Fairview Road. Cost.a Mesa. 84 advance. 85 at the door 432-5527. BAXna·s 8TREH. ~e f'rtday llatlnl(, Theater "A LJTl'L& NJOHT llU8JC" al UC lrvtm-VII~ Theater. Stt Friday llsung. "AJQQ&'' at the Gem Theater. Stt Fr1~:st1ng. · •• ln'&lllllDIS" at theCwtaln · Call Dinner Theattt. See F'rkt.ay 118'· "99.A.Da'' on the Second~ ol In~ South CoaM R~ttory Stt Prlda7 'CAR CAR" at the Grand Ofnner llsttng Thcalt'r See f'r1day llstJna. ''TH E caoss A1'D TBE WorbboptJ SWJTCHllLAD&" at Soulht'm Call· fomta CollCJ(e. See f'r1day 11511ng. WRITER/PRODUCER 1108 "DAiia AT S&A" at Cat Stal«" ALLBa, 11tt Satu'::f~lstJng Lona Beach. See Friday UsUng A HOLIDAY G WOUSllOP "rlDDL&R ON' TD ROOY" at pr~ntalht>Cr~t Wallflower method Sebasllan·e West Dinner Playhouse. of dccorallnj( on <'eramtc. fabr1c'I. Stt Friday Hating. . paper. wood. metalorpla5llC II ems for "'l'JIE GIOLJ COPfCE&T" at South l{Jfta at a vt>ry low ro5l. IO a m 4 p m . Coa!t Repertory. See Friday II ting. Calllgraphl<' Aru. 37 ~c:-ttff Vlllagt> "MOV &--OV&R . ...-•• -........ ,.,,1plng Ceruer. 2219 M,.tln St . ll.ARIHAll" at lhe Harlequin Din· Huntington 8ta<"h. S 15 ftt tn<'lucks ner Playhou9t'. See F'~lng, stationery. fabric potholdt'rs and ''Tiit RUJlfRll U" at aprons. 960-5775 Christ College. lrvlne. Sec F'r1day si-""'ea lt&lln~. ........., OH eoot Y OU DCVIL re' SHOWS AT 11:00 2: 0 4 :00 1•00 1 :00 .. 10:00 Sally ...... PLACU•TMS HKA.-T ... IJ141 2:511:01'7:1"la.1:21 •~=;;~===~;:;;;;-~;-;;;~;;;;~;=r~ TD8AILmG8mGLUoffr,...Kall· - tngoutorN~portBeacheachSunddy 81 HI * ... YCIO AT '1111,,_0 I throuah Novt'mbcr from 10 am -4 p.m Por ages 21 and OVC'I' and also ftACttaU .. ) AT J:-40 • 7:4f All Of Me (PO) .., .....a.,.,.,., .... AU.OI'_ .. , Pf• Co-Hit "-•-H Affair ,,., FREE Ve. OYllmf llTI 1£1TAI. non-smokers . 820 dondtlon Of 2 MIU .. TllS U 67~;kcUJBofOrangeCount~ It t :415:10.1110 SHOWS AT t :JO 2 1JO l :JO 7130 • t 1JO • ~WPORT BEACH • 1-' l*'O DIHT ._..lPS) 11!0 )JI 1"00 IHI ... ~:: 11 IS 11) &IS 'IS, llS IOIS "\JllU --• CJ) l1' ..,. Mlllll1 llm'" .... ,, uo lt4t • SO COAST Pl A!A • QUI-.,...• ICllr Oii fft 6-JI lJO, It.JI ~t 41111 ..... , .... TOMI WflH UllUSM uu:um ,,,.,_ -.-mr --•llM"'CN> 1)1 4114 •oo I It It II fOifi C(iif [i •i lalln IYGIT" fl) u ,.,_ 11S tlS ........ l~I '114 10• wnc• " ....... .. -,~. 4114 SOOTH COASI ...... -~1111 SOOTH COASI ....... '---~·1111 SOUTH COAST .... -.. \t' 1111 • IRVINl • 11 ' ••fll ..... trfl) •11. ••-»· . ., .. , ...... ,.. In UU IS II IS ... """'UUIS ltlS .,._ ..... ). , ... ~ ._•ust· , ... ) ALL SEATS $2.00 AT EDWAIDS IEA, •• C-• ..... •-11a • " .... '-ID •· -..... 154-lltl '1181TGJM ~~·J) u o .,._.CP"IJ) ,. ,O'.lt -IMCllOl'I ._,...,..~Ill 11S. "~ ClmllOlllll ..... IC19' Cl) 1.6 )'6 10• 111 Mlll'S --l"-ll) t.S ··~ "Ul'IU--· tlttl) • wrST MINSHR • CIOM -~' GlOllCl .-.s -........ ,.. --, ...... . nt ms ---HI )9~ CKMA MST cRMA 1itst ---'91 >m • COSU MESA • CDWMDS ..:lO ~ -· .,.__.Oil -'"'~"' .... ~-lltl _ ..... ,., .. HMIOll TWIN .,... -llC110r(I) -rn 1ce uo 100 wnoi -""'1 I 00 t 00 HDD fWi .,., ..u ,,,,.. ...... •non -"l'UGJ • llJfl" U1 "°I '" ltJe CPI> lll(SA au ._ • u t ·-I 1(.41$ Ir ... 1• It~ "" ...... rs-~son UIO •Olll "Cil• ct• •au ••• "' ...... , , .. IUO -"ftMllll"lll ,,,, 4111 uo CIQIA Cll ._,._.. ::• r~o-~ 919 4141 -""'1 I I) t IS CKMA CTR •wt 111 •• ~-' "' ... I'll -lnUO 100 ltll ,m 4111 -1 ... , ,. •:io ,.,. ~ CTR Ill: cmi:-::1: -'IS llS Ill~ 1Pll#i\w:IQI:WHll I " Irr, ...... rt) -" ISi 1... ·au11rftl utu.. ,~ "~ m VAUtf "NIU•..,.· _.. '" ll~CPll t... .., ...... ••"9IMBl 1 •" 1 _...,,, .__. .. FllUlt.Ja ltJt ....... ,. ,. lAQN 111 IS MAU u ... "' llM 0on1 .... ,.., 7'1 "11 .. SUNDay THIU --.. AY (DEPOSIT IEQUtaEO) hosts volleyball ~h Sunday from 2· ~ 1nVWl-.. pm., ShlHt'r Park. Cosla Mesa. All THI LATEST HITS, THOUSANDS Of T1TlES 979-9455. ..,.....,.....,, ________ ....._ __ 1 800'1'.Dllft WDEL or FJUEPfD- VIDEO SBJP. for stnglcs over 45 . mttL~ for brunch at noon at theQarckn Terra<'t'. Knott's Berry Parm. 768-4130 -SAOIJl ...nD ~GIV ,, ··-· .. 11C~(ll) .. , .. ., 1•611.UI IUI \llmll -n.t•ll IJI It~ SAOOlEBACll WGOlll'~ '" ·"·' ~-m I '••"' It• 110 '10 IO!>S \II~ -Ilion 110 ... SAOOl.CBACK • 11'.Mm • la.Ir , ..... /00 IO&t(I ) ' '• l4 ....... a.r ~l)llO ....... ,,, SAOOHllACll ·111•-"' ... •' ...... .,... ,, .... 'It llS 1111 Ul~ SAOOl.£8ACll "lmllSa . .... -llC.,...(11) t '•• •• '" ·~ , .. llllS UI~ --..'*~ SAOOl(BACl ,..., STCeT"{N) ... " 1111 tn I .... 5'1~ • MISSION VIEJO • VD> r• 11 ••• • '"" c.......-. •• "'° ftlO ·~ • f•• I • ,., '""""-"• uo .,,. ZONE America's funniest mother in the most endearing comedy of the year! THE 8IJllGLHAJUAllf8' Ol5eovery Group meets for dtscusslon and 'IO<'litl each Sunday at 7:30 p m Unltanan Church. 1259 . Vlctor1a Sl • Costa Mesa 81 admission. 962·8596 I 'fTtD "111\STS "'-"-' ru..oTT WThU PlllDI. \. iiot. S....,..\IH:W«.'110f1' ....,Sll\IU V.Wl~ CATlONI« "'""•lT~ ..... _ nt\1.'Hlll ..i ...... .t .,_, 00\MRO ™ 5llV~ DCllKYTMY l.Ol(l()N, ~ fltlS'r'{D. ~ 1N•UI """"" ... ('Y C'OWWI ......... LAU~ Clll ~ ............ m HAM~ .... cu.am Wl'U 0....1'4 .. SIMl WM£T ;Ai~ BUENA PARK UA Movies 952 4993 HUNTINGTON BEACH EdwardS Huntlngton ~0388 STARTS 10DAY 1'MRr Edwards UnrYerSrty 854-8811 lAGONABUCH Edw~rds South Coast 497 • t7 t I lAMIRADA Sf40 Gatewa> SZl 1615 OMHCt AMC Onlnqe Man SJ?-0340 ... WESTMINSfER UA C nem.l JIQ)~ • Pilot Weekender/ Friday, November 16, 1984 Calend·ar Etc. OKTOBEllJl'E8T, Stt Friday llsl· COlllCBOO&ConvenUon.ace.Salur· thePacJllcRoomat AnahetmConvcn-Orang~ County. Informs the £;ncral daA UsUn,. lion Center. 800 W. Ka tell.a. Anaheim. pubUC about every aspect ofa pllon. "OU COLLECTOK'S SHOW a 999 8900 Including walling for children. C\Jr· · · rent trends and search for Mell. 1 ,.HE SILVBRADO COUNTRY r AIR, stt Saturday listing. SALE," sec Saturday listing. THE "AJllA.llEDI llOTOKCYCLE blrlhfamlllcs. Noon-4 p.m., Colden 1'BB'JOllJlf WALBY FLrJ'CBBR SHOW," Stt Friday llsttng. West College, Forum I, 15744 Colden ClaMlcal Evangcllstlc Association holds a re· AJlf ADOPTION P'AIRE, co-spon-West St . Huntington Beach. Free UglolJS mt>etl nj( from 2:30-5:30 p. m. In soN'd by the Adoption Council of admission. 89 I ·3991. ollSQOaY t:OLSllA!f. sec Frtda) ~~~~~~~~~~~~_::~~~~~~~~_:_~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~--==:.:.:.:.:.:.,:_...;;_~~~~~~~l liming. THE ANAHEOil ST AR TR.EK 6 A DEVILISHLY FUNNY MOVIE "A wicl~ed sense of humor. George Ourns is superb. _ Such a delight:' -f\oger Ebert/Gene S1sl~el. At The Movies. C~1509~~l!n T1mes/Ch1cog~ Tribune-c-----4• "Fresh, fast and contemporary. A bouyant comedy:' -Los Angeles Times. Kevin Thomas _.,,,mo ,.,.,. .... ..,.~6220 PAOfW: AIWlll Dll 111 ~l lOWAMIS lllSSOI ¥0) MAU .U$29m9 IM $~1~~ ..-oil IOQI &U 0760 IWll BW 'lA/A lDWAlllS~ £0WMDS IOIUI ..... '51 499) I.A ... 11111 691 0633 OIMll (,34 ~~J UA~SI AMC rASIO SOIWll SYUfY CIHlDOlll. casra asa 1111 U-S1ll611 aa .. w ~ lOWAllDS SO COAST l'l.AlA saG CAICWAO PAOrlC MISSIOll DI! IN ......,. DOI 141-0Jll ~llW 7'U61 1 lll.,_lll Ml 39~ (D*MDS IUfTRCTOll IJQIM ... u MAI l llll¥Mm CllMA WCST Coanh'l_ CRAZYBOUE features a Monda} Night Football Party with thrcc g1an1 screen TVs, ramc prtzes. pop corn and hot dogs. 5 p.m.-1 :30 a.m 1580 Brook hollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. CAF& LIDO features the 'I lapp} Jau Hour" from 4:30·7·30 p.m. with Warren Jason on keyboard .md vocal . Also from 9 p.m.· I :30 a m le; Waynr Wayne playing the sax .ind flute. Dave Robinson on the piano. and Tracy Longstmh performln!I, on ~rums. 2900 ~port Bl¥d .. Ncwpon Beach. 675-2968. BAXTZK'8 8TaEBT, sec Fr1cffi\ listing. TD IUGllTS008 llllOTDR8 ap- pear In concert at 8 p.m. The flop 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Vallr\• lsslon. !Mil..:~ Tues.· TD UC Dtvunt CBAllB"ER CHOIR, under the direct Ion of JOS4"ph Husztl. performs an All Brahms Con- cert with featured llOlolsl.9 Rosemary Hyler. ptano: Brian Dcmbow. violin James Thatcher, horn: Bruce llak'> baritone; a nd Laura Fnea. soprano H p.m .. UCl's Ftne Arla Concert I I.ill lrvlnc 84 general admission 856-6617. Oll&OORY COLEMAN, Stt Frida} "9%!;i WIJlfS CBLLAll. set' Fr1dt1} llattng, • • ':I. Calendar 846-33~1 . -Coan try Pop ' __ _ THE DOO WAB·RIDltU appear from 8 :30p.m.·1 :30 a.m. Also tonight only ts a talent cont~ with nrst prtze of S 125. Crazy Horse. 1580 Brook hollow. SantaAna. 549-15 12. JUSTIN TUSK, aee Friday llsung. CBAPTZR 11, see Friday listing. BLOWOUT, see Friday listing. Jau Theater COllJ'll&Y PHILLIPS, att-Fridal' II stint{. CAPS LIDO features ··uapp_y Jazz Hour·· from 4:30-7 :30 p.m. with War· ren Jason on keyboard aod vocals. Also from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. Is the Lesli Dcchter Trio. "A LJTTLS PflGHT lllU81C" at UC lrvlne Village Theater. See Friday ltstlnl(. "BT& BB BIRDllt" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theatf"r. See Friday Ust· In~. 2900 Newport Blvd .• -Newport Beach. CAJ'f CAJ'f" at the Crand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. ''TB& GIGLI CORCSRT" at South Coast Repertory. See F'r1day llsllnl{. 675-2968. ~ • SD LSACB appears at the Meadowlark Country C lub. 8:30-11 :30 p.m .• 16782 Graham Sl.. Huntln~n Beach. 84 admission. · · 11ovs ova a. 11nrs . llAIUDIAll" at the HarlcquJn Din· ner Playhouse. See Friday llsUng. COITAMUA Edwalds TownCenlet 751-4114 FOONlADtYW.EY ORANGE FllTI!ly Four City Cenler 963-1307 634 1553 Mlftff E~~l811 l1hlriil#tri W-Ssi.t .. a.... IOfNAPAM Paoflc ' Buena Pwl! DrM.nRl-407U. In tM night, ~ts are stolen. ~~~~,.._ ....... .__"'!'~ ·-. NOW PLAYING COSTA MOA • ORMlf ••r'PF:t.? CM1W1GE • ,.,.,,,..,.-VTJ:n •~ £dw1rOsMm 6465025 CroeoomeU.2SS3 --·-~0<rie1n 6398170 cn--[•.._...~··Oll!' .. '~ "A CLASSIC. A FINE, ENDURING, DEEPLY AMERICAN FILM." -~Ila~. I.OS ANGELES TI\4£5 "'Places In The Heart' oompletely raptures the American spirit, and is one of those rare movies that makes you feel all the better for having seen it." -1'111 <:olhrL~ r ns. rv MOKNINC. Nt-:WS __ SAUY FIELD-- PLACES IN THE HEART 'Jh.Slar Pic'lure:s ~ • StJ.U' flEl.D • "Pt.J£ES IN TH£ HEARr · Lr'41lii-'Y 00.&: ·ED HAAAIS AMY MAOOAN · .DiN MAUOt'Di • CWM'CUMA • ~ PllldJcer MDWJ. HAU5MAN l'locllt'ed by ARl..EN! OO'OM. Wrt8'I end Dftdtd by IUIER'T ~ ~ • ra$N Ml.tA.1L ~---·---.. --.------·-·---. lllQ,,._ eru PIM• S'9S331 • cmTA-f,...~T""" 131..JSOI • COSTA •SA rtllllTAIHN.UT LMIUU llUJ U lOW.t10S Sol.tl!Cow fd'dft,_,., (~ AMClllllot 1'1111~1111 v.., 8391500 LIOUftlltll'-SOl.ilrt CYPMst """"' ,..11 •1.om ~ l•il'Ot\'1 ...... ---.... C-UI~ £ ..... V.J•-- u ... SAO Galt"1¥5 $23.1611 -~ '1' 2$$) .. .. I 1 ;I -I "' I • ,. -, ' .. _ .. • -·-• • • " "SBADU" on the Second &aae of Soulh Coast Repertory. See Friday !Isling. Worbbope __ '' AMlt.RTIVSJllltMINTllS '80L '' Learn to be auertlve and reduce the stress In your llfe. Tonlllht and Nov. 27. 6:30-9:30 p.m. ColdCn West Col· lej(e Humanities Sida.. Rm. 107, 15744 Cokten West Sl .. Huntington Beach. 819 fee. 891-3991. ADV ARCED SAILING INSTRUC- TIOR Is offered by Dana Harbor Y•cht Charters. THls 22-hour course Is designed for aallors wanting to com- petenUy handle sailboats from 34 to 43 feet. 493-1206. 8ln{lee BIUDGE Is played In Newport Beach BREA UAM<Mes 990-«>22 BUENA PARK Paclftc·s Buena Park OrtYe-ln 821...a?O -- BUENA PARK llAMcMes 952 4893- COSTAMESA f.dwards Bristol 540-7444 ----------- Hungry for Something Pluunt7 Down~y (213) 927-0U.J ~wpor1 (714) HS-2755 ". • • SllCCI lid but thoughtful mtnu, compeknt wi~ list unprtltnhous prices . . . an tosy sort of restaurant to go back to." Hut> Ba.a ~r•nt Cnnc TM~~"' '. 1111 • , -·' • .-. 4 • 'Ill' • , .. -• ·'' • -.. -·... • .. " 'II. •• -· ,,, COSTA MESA F'OUNTAiN VALLEY Edwards Cinema Edwards Fountain Valley Cent~n4l.4 1-SOO EL tOAO IRVINE f.dwards Saddleback Edwards Vb:>dbndge 581 -5880 SS 1 -0655 ORANGE Onedome 634-2553 ORANGE Pactftc. s Orange Ori\le-ln 634-9361 \ • 5 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, November 18, 198.4 FRI edwards TOWN CENTER SAT/SUN 1:30, 3:45, 6:00, 1:10, 10:15 , ....... ,,. '751-4184 A • \ '. -~ • • ' ' ..... , . 6:00, 1:10, 10:10 _,,,,_ ,M:lf'E NW€ll ..... mAft0.402l IM llJIWICS 4 ----~tlJ ==-=-=-=c= IM--.SI CGlfl -tn.4141 f.,._CIEMcono ---SJG.4401 EDIWDS~ -154-8111 EOWMDS llWE.llSm I.A '-(213) 691.0W NM;fAStDSQtM LA._52.Hlll . SllO CAT£WAY 5 ec1ch Tuesday. 50 cents admission. cau ~59-6472 for directions. Wed. THE PORT THE~TRE b73~:.>b0 M or• ... lie All !te111 '2 O(i . ,, .... ,., "TflMfl """''"(I) f I ' H .H•() I f Ii 'l ' H .... ( r _ "' )". 1 1 I•., r.1.i, -Q7-0340 ,., CMl;l" flMll CUR, 634-3911 IM aTYIDJ(R WTA • 540-7444 UJWMIOS 8'11STOt. ._. n.l.:3'93 'ACK llWAY 39 OHt .,,... 19l-OS46 IM WlSlWIS'T[lt llW.l . .... c1 ... 1ca1 Gll&OORY COL&MA.N, llll Friday llsllnt. PIAJfJST SUSAR AHJlf Is presented In a prqtram that Include works by Bach. Mozart, Mendelssohn and Prokofiev 8 p.m , Yamaha Music Education Center Recttal Hall. 15455 Jeffrey Rd . lrvtne flree admission. 559-5440 THE 1VIR CELLAR, !itt F'rlday llsttng Country THE DOO WAH-RIDERS, sec Tuesday llstlng. Also tonl~t only, dance leasons by Ron ond Donna ot 8 p.m. Jazz STEVE HOOKS a RITA GRAHAM perform from 8 p.m.·mldnl.thl at the Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacfflc Coast llll(hway. Sunset Dt>ach 1213) 59"2· 1926. Jal Tl« WAY ftll • (K) 11 lO l JI ' • uo • JO ... loMIRADA ~ ... COlfnlST PlllLUN, eee Friday ll&UnQ, · CAPS LIDO, eee ~ll1t1ng. lllO llAJllD COM a ppea"' from 8-1 J p.m. al the. Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Craham St Huntington Beach. 64 admission 846·3391. Pop .JUSTDI TVS&. sec Friday llsttng BAXTER'S STlt.SET, att Fr1ddy !Isling. W111CD8TSR, see Friday llstln~ CBAPTZR 11, see Friday listing BLOWOUT, ICC Friday Hating. Dance "RIGO TOBAR" and" ACAPULCO TROPICAL" arc featured In e publl< dance sponlOred by Anaheim D<i11n• Promotions. 6 p.m.· I a.m .. Anohrlm Convention Ccnlcr. Soulhwr'il Exhibit Hall. 800 W. Katt'lld, Anahlem. 999·8900. A VIETNAIB8& PUBLIC DANCE UilAOl US lrG I " .. . ... lllillCT CJ Tl( CM1 (PS-U) 11 • ,. ,. •Jt •• ltlt M~TCl(I) 11 0 )If.I\~ 10 .. ~ Ml Tl( U f YOU All (PC") JLU.. l.4 4A 4 U a tS, 10&• 111(111\ ti t "' ... ,,. .. CU$Ut 11a. 111 ORANGE ~ A IOUB'S STGIY (N) U• 1~ H OH \ UO 10)\ AMAOEUS '"'' ·, "' T WlmM:I (I) PIUS CAf llGP\( (I) ._ • ACTilll (I) PIUS ~nJI ZC.) 111tl .,. .. ,,..... ...... , .... C4i. ....... Ell c..,,... Sat. ... . ' I 1111 ', ... ~' ... I ! I 1 I I ! 1 I IMI 11 .... IOll 111 111 Dnfllflllkft •ti .. ., "' ., "'. ft) l'\111 ..,. (N) . . . . --• AClDI (I) JlJI. UL UL Ul lJI It lo HABRA .. A~ •• :!iii ".--:-". . . -••cmT tN-Ul PIW ---·-(N) MIS SION ...:..r::~ • . ' Calendar Is held from 8 p.m.-mldnlght In the Callfomla Room. Anaheim Conven- 1 Ion Centu. 800W. Kalella. Anaheim. 999-8900. Theater "A LITTL& IQOBT llU81C" at UC Irvi ne Village Theater. See Friday ll'lllng. "AJiflQg" at the Gem Theater. Sec F'rlday 11;~· "Bft BlltDllt" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday llst- 1"¥.cAPf CAJlf .. at Lhc Grand Dlnnrr Theater. Sce Friday Ustlng. "P'WDL&a OJlf TD -.ooP" at Sf'bastlan'a West Dinner Playhou~ ~r t"rlday listing. "THlt OIOLI CONC&RT" at South Coast Repertory·• Matnata.ge. Sec f'rl· ctay !Isling, 'MOVE OVER , MRS . . MARJUIAll" at the flarlequln Din· nrr Playhouse. 5tt Friday II ling "SHA.DU" on thr Srrond Stilgc of '>Cnll h C'oasl Rt'pertory Stt Friday 11 ... tlnli( Etc. OKTOBBllP'ltST, ~e Friday llst- inl! 1'WINTERUT '84," hO!ill'd b_y ~unrantt SkTers. Ts lirTa roday ;J.g p rn Nov 23-24 I 0 a m • l 0 p m . ~m 25 I 0 a.m -6 p m North Exhlllll 11,111. Anaheim Convention Center. ~oo w Kutella. Anaheim. 999-8900 Tliu. Claulcal THE Wl!'f& CELLAR. S('C' t-•rtday 11 ... 11ng GREOORT OoutllAJlf, &tt Fr1day 11-.1111~ Jazz CONFREY PHILLIPS. stt Fnday 11-.11n~. CAJ'-E LIDO, att Prlday llstlnl{. THE l!:AJtL IUPfO BAJlfD performs at lhl" Meadowlark Country Club, I 117R2 Craham SI.. Hunttnf{ton I lr•H'h A46·339 I I Pop Wil'CCll1t9T&Jl. 1tt F'rtday llatlng JUST!ft TOK. ett F r1da y llsu ng CH.APT&a 11, see Frtday II ting. BLOWOUT, ace F'rtday llst1na. BAXT1tR'8 8Ta&&T, see 'Friday ""''"It· Theater "A LJTTL& JlflOBT llV81C" at UC lrvtnc. See Friday llattng. "AJlfJlfl&" at the Oem Theater. See Friday llallng. "BR BT& lllllDDt" at the Curtain l a ll Dinner Theater. Sec Friday 111"· In~ 'CAJlf CAJlf" at the Orand Dinner Th~tcr. Stt P-r1day ~ "CBIP on OLn--" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Stt Fnday Haung. ''THS COllPAJlfY OP WA nr A&D SA..11'fT8" at the Sen Ckmcnte Com- munity Theater. Stt P'Hday llallna "l"lDDLU ON TD •oar•" at ~lan'a W• O.nner Play~ '-«'<" F'rtday llallng. "TU OIOLI CONC&RT" at South C'oa t Rt'~rlory'a Main ••· Stt TuC11(1ay llsllnl{. "lllOV& OVSR .-MRI . MARJDIAll" at the Harlcquln Din-ner P~ayhOU9f'. Stt F'r1day IJMlng. "IRA.DD" on the Second St.ge of South Coa t R~rtory. See Friday llsung, Stnclee WD&L Gr n.ISRDUDP, for <ilnglea over 48, lMf'lt fbr1'ha.n1cagtv· lngdlnncrat l :30p.m.at Thceottacc lrft,.agun-.Bach. 828·5it&. Etc. "OllTOBIUlPUT," 9tt FTtday llst-tng. AdYance BUllq UC lRVIJlf1!:'8 ANNUAL llADlUGAL Dlllf!flta features a re- cttallon of a 16th century banque1 complete with costumed singers. court Jester. trumpeters and tra· dltlonal yuletide feast. Program con- cludes with Renalsqncc Christmas muslcbyUCIChambcrSln~ers. 7 p.m. Dec. 10. 11 , 12. 14. 17, TB and 19 . 824.50 and 822 admission. 856-6617. THE "218T CENTURY BALL" features Herbie Hancock and thr Rocklt Band as well as otht'r continu- ous entertalnment Including the Step Sisters. the Sunset Dtxleland Band, magician Brtan Mark Budin. a piano bar, a Juke box "joint." thr Kt'lth Edwards Top 40's R<><'k Band and even Swami Spcncn~ a foctune teller 8 p m -2 a.m. Del' 31 .ti lhl." Dorothy Chandler Pavilion 8350 for dining and dancing on the Pavtllon 'itagr and SI 00 for buffet din Ill)( (2 I 3J 972-7649. "EASTER WEEK l1'f LONDON AKD PARJS" Is a travt'I adventurl" offer«! by OranRt' Coast Coll~ and Is ..chcdulttl for Aprll 3· 14 I lll{hllAhti; ln<'f~t.s tcr9uC'1ctnJ[tlam1'aface. the Towrr of London. 1)11( ~n. thr Elffrl Towrr, Louvrt'. Jecl dr Paumr and Notre Dame. S 1,525 Include airfare. double OCl'upancy European clftss hotel aC'commodallons, hov- ercraft and bus, local p,uldes. In· surantc and muS<'um fers. 432-58AO A WINE AUCTION PREVIEW Is hosted by the Newport Harbor Ar1 Museum on Dec. 3 from 7 -l l p.m. with lttturea by wine experts on wine connoisseurship. 884 per pereon with reservation deadline Thur&day. Al!Jo hosted by the NHAM on Dec. 6 la a llollday Celebration and Wine Auc- Uon from 7-11 p.m. with nne wine. food. music a nd entertainment. 842 per per8<>n with r~rvatton deadllnc Nov. 26. 759-1 122. 0ncotnc E•enta BALBOA'PAVJLIO.N, 400 Main St .. Balboa. A Cal1fomta and national historic landmark and marine rec- reation center. Dally narrated cruises of Newport Harbor. deep sea sportflshlng trips dally. U-drtvc and charter boats. Christmas Parade of Llgl]ts cruises, and waterfront res- taurant and saloon open 7 a.m.-1 a.m. 673·5245. BR1008 CUJlfJlflJIK)BAW AUTO- M011Vlt KUS&Ull, 250 E • .Bakrr St .. Costa Mn.a AnUquct'arsclrca 1912- Prt'S<"nt 9 a m ·5 p m. Wed ·Sun. 546-7660 DJSJlfl!:TLAJlfD, I JJ 3 liarbor Blvd., Anahrlm. "Mlckry'<1 Month" ccl- ebratlon on Saturday and Sunday '>3lutt>s Mickey MouSt>·s birthday wHh 'Our Htro Mickey Moo~"-paradcs al I find 5 p.m . Mteitey"Mou$t"R~UTmm stagt> ~hows starring original Mou94"kelecrs and fr~~ i.tlfts for chil- dren 12 and under. Special turkey dlnnr~ art' ~rvcd at selttted Park restaurants on Thanksgiving Day Tomorrowland showcases the new "World Premiere:-Cl rt'le-Vlslon, .. lf'aturlnl( the 360-dqtrtt f11m$-"Won- LAVISH THANKSGIVING DINNER Featuring Golden California Champagne Menu Include• A Sumptuow leled ....... _..the Chef'a 9ottom .... loup Kettte AND YOUR CHOICE OF • Tredtttonel Rolleted Tom Turk•1 with el the trimming• • Honey Glazed lleked Hem with freehlplced .... • lucculent ltrtoln of Ro.et ..., a •t Utt with Ml.... ~ i\~ ~N\. ChOoM from our DeNert Buffet of pun1'*1n pi. Ao , with whipped erum. choeolat• 11yer ceke. ! ,1.y 1111/. '''' :t1 '//111r I ~ cobbler Of PMCf'I strudel. MRWD 10 AM lo I PM 1111 INITO&.. COITA.•&A 1U1 PER PERSON ct1LDMN. YA PRICE • 557-3000 I - A Fmb Way To Enjoy Thanksgiving Dfurier! This ThanbQiving. mat the entire family to a great 6oliday feast! Our delicious ROAST TURKEY is served with dressing. turkey gravy, whipped potatoes. vegetable, cranberry sauce. hot bread & butler, your choice of soup or chilled salad, and even a slice of pumpkin pie! 6.95 Childrm's Thanbfliving Dinner ~~llfj~itoae" BAUIG\ ISi.AND llMNE ( 8ttr (\ W1M ~ltt Only) l"Wport ~'"""11) "' Lrn ~ Road I 203 MMlllf' AYentlt' lili f.a•t ()yoor Road neim-8'TZO. 7AM·5PM 7141546-4400. &AM -IPM COSTkMDA tttE'roltEST ( Hilrbot Sho1>1>tn1C Cf'Olt'r J I Ju~ oft l·S 11 Ll~ Fores1 ~I 2300 Hlrbor Blvd wm '""'"' 1-orMt Dnw 714/540·8535 • AAN·tPM 714/768-49" · 8AM-8PN ~.-. A<ttpfed WP11°bc! open .U d.wy with COlllplt'ft' a.kfast 6 Olnner Mmus too! Make this Thanksgiving ~pccrnl with our tcmpllnjt T hanksgiving Fca~t ! Roast Turkey with Turkey Gravy, served wJth Orc~~ing, Wh1ppcu Potatoes, Vegetables, C ranberry Sauce, Hot Bread & Butter, <;oup or Chilled Salad and Pumpkin Ptl'1 8.9S C hildren's Thank giving Dinner Complete Dinner Menu Available 3..9S RcM:rv:i ucm' Acn:ptc.:J. M2-.!2l)') SP.J!!drilter nl ~st Paet fie oa~t Hwy.-throt South of Newport Blvd.) Hour$: 12 Noon tO IO:OO PM • - - ' ... -- •• Pll9t Weekender/ Friday, November 16, 1 98~ Calendar ck-r of China.. and .. American JoumC'ys .. ~nlor Fun Unllmltl"d Passport8 available 10 guests 60 years of a~ and over every Thunday and Frirlay Hours Fr1. 10 a.m -6 p.m . Sat.·Sun. 9 a m.-7 p.m .. Mon -Wed. 10a.m -6p.m .Thurs 9 a.m -7p.m 999-4!;65 DOTT'S BIUlRY PARM'. 8039 &ach Blvd., Buena Park Knott'• S('rvea a complde turkey dlnnl'r In Big Jake's Ranch Hquse on Thanksgiving Day, adulla 86.95. ages 9 and under &5.50. Dally entertalnmt'nt Includes Wild WC'st Stunt Shows and Cancan dancC'r&. rock bands and country music entertainers su<'h as the live ~rformancf' of Jim Turner's "The Country Music Star of the Lawrence Welk Show."' Also presented art' Jimmy Shannon 's "Ireland's Lovable Magical Clown.·· and Antonio Hoyos' .. LlftlC"' Charllt' Chapltn." Fri. 10 a.m.·6 p.m . Sat. 10 a .m.-10 pm .. Sun 10 a m.-7 p.m .. Mon.·Tu~. 10 a.m.-6 pm .. Thurs. 10 a.m.·8 p.m. Clost'd WC'd. 220·5200. OPEN 12:00 NOON MENU Assorted Relish Tra)' Turkey .Mulliptaw.ney-Sou ·Mixeo Green Salad with I 000 Island Dressing or Jello Fruit Salad ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. ROAST TOM TURKEY OTHER SUGGESTIONS tConv*tt! DlnMrt Fresh Cianbem~ •Savory Dressln« •Giblet Cravy Cc1ndted Sweet Potatoes or Whipped Potatoes Srln& Beans Almondine Ho1 Mince Pie Of Pumpkin Pie Wtnpped Cream Colfee • Tea • Miik IJ/!01 s Pacofl( (o.J\I Hwy Mon.l•th Kooy Plii11iil IJJuna N1~I 4'1'• 1r.1;, • 4c,o..r,7n J,11.4 fe><~I Avt' I vrnbcoryillrd Plata L•ttuna fic><Kh 4'14·114<11 • 7~2-ll'i'WI Baked Ham • Crisp Roasted Half Lont Island Duck Prime Rib ol Beef. Au.-lus • New YOU. Steak Broiled Australian Lobster Tall 11111 Mvirlands .a1 Ridel' Rov1e Lake I orHI Vlll11Ct' a T0to • 110. un 14 l~ Dana Dirve Dana PQ1n1 ~•arbof Dtlna ro1n1 • l)bl •9722 C.uHI Dodi• THANKSGMNG DAY THE WESTIN WAY. ALFREDO'S Enjoy Alfn."<.lo'i. award wanning cu111ine to the sounds of our trad1tmnal h:irp music. We're presentin8 • five cour\c fca,t with all the tramming' and your choice of cntri:cs. Roast lhm Turkey Sl~l.'lO Fresh R£d Snapper Raked $19.r,o Roast Prime Rib of Beef $20.'>0 Served from 1-7 p.m. R.c:~r vation1 required. '>40-1550. Valet Park1nl(. ORANGE GROVE CAPE Civt Mom a rest •.. enjoy • uaditlonAl Thanltsgiving dinner &ervcd f•mlly style!! Fart!Cfi'Of ai.x OT more carw lhc:u own Rout Turkey or Baked Ham with 111 the trim mings. Tak home the le.hoYus. ComplHmntary slMS cl wine included. $9 .SO per person from noon · 8 p. m . Ca II 540-2500 Ex t. 5490 for reservations. THE WESTIN SOUTH CG\ST Pl.AzA ......... --=~=--666 Anion Blvd., C<MU Mua, California .92626 , . . LION COUJlfTJlY SA.PA.Ill. 8800 San Juan Capi.trano. Featul"C9 Sem Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills. The Chapel, CaJlfomla'a oldest bulldJn1 action adventure entertainment lhe ruin of the Great Slone Churcfi center. surroundM by a w&rm tropical !IOkllera barracks. beautiful gardcn1 setting. offC'nt lhnlls to the excitement and two musuem rooms with arUfacll of Hdcs lncludlnf the Sahara Mau from Nallve Amer1can and earl• Tnick and the Kyfaml Sltck Track. For Spanish culture. Dally 7:30-~ p.m nautlc:-al advC'nturera. Jungle Tube 493-1424. BumpC'r Boat and Shanaltt Racer a&A W'OllLD. 17205. Shoreit Road Boat Oeet.s have been expanded. Mission Bay. San Otego. The lushl: Cruise on the Zambezi River or take a landscaped manne park reaturea lh• hike through a lush nature trail. Open ARCO 'Penguin Encounter. a &: wecken<h at 9 :45 a.m.. hu1l car . mlllton exhibit that houK5 40< admitted 3:30 p. m. 867 · 1200. penguins. killer whale Sha mu, ~ QUltltN MAAT .• LoYtg-lkach Harbor World's top entertainer. and aea ltom at the end o( the Long Beach Fwy. and dolphins. A ecenlc skyr1de anc Visitors can explore the largest. most PSA Skytower nde for a panoraml< luxur1ous ship anoat. Special exhibits view' of Mission Bay ts offered. DaJly E lncludt new special effect Sound and a m.-du.Sk. (6 J 91224~3562. l.t~I shows In lhe Engine Room and Wlieelhou!IC' re-enacting a near-col-am PLA<MI llAOIC lllOUln'AIN, llslon at sea. an extensive World War II Magic Mouptaln Pkwy exit off Inter~ display depicting the "Qu«'cn·s·· ac-st.afe 5. VaJenda. This 26()..acre fam- llve role as a troopship, model ship-lly theme park offera more than I 00 building and llfcboat demonstrations. rides, shows and attractions lnclud· a variety of omcer's quarters. elegant Ing the new Sarajevo Bobeled. a six· salons and stateroom displays 10 acre Children'• World wtlh an anlmal a.m.·6 p.m. (2 13) 435-3511 farm and petting zoo. an) 800's style OLD WOIU.D VU.LAGE, 7561 crafts village. and Roa.rttig Rapids Center Ave • Huntington ~ach. white water adventure. TradlUonal Speclalty shops art' located In this turkey dinner Is served In lhe vlll31tc which features lhl' charm of Tlmbcnnlll Restaurant on Thank&glv- qualnl EuropC".an vllllll(eswlthcobbled Ing Day. Sat.·Sun. 10 a .m.·8 p.m . streets.lantemUght.s.and70murals Thurs. 10 a .m.-6 p.m. (SIA~ ol.Ewopan ~Off pain ted-on ex-.-~ · tenor waJls by European artists. am FLA08 llOVl&LAJllD, 771 1 894-0747 Buch Blvd.. Buena Par k. An SAJll DIEOOZOOA:W'ILDAJlfDIAL elaborate colJcctlon of movie and PAJllt, San Diego. Animal park hours telev1ston memorabilia Including llfC'· 9 a.m .4 p.m. with gut'Sl.S staying on llke repllcaa of mo~ than 200 re· RfOunds until S p.m through Feb nowned stars arc featured. Nt'w (619) 23I ·1515. exhibits Include Cerol Burnett. Mr. T SAN JUAN C APIS TRANO and Ronald Reagan. Sat.·Sun. 10 MJ8810N....31882CamlnoCapta:trano. am -10 p.m.J818J 992-0884. Qlacli ISC "'~95 You11 crijoy SluHrt AndcrtlOO'!I fl!'j oven·rou.'jU:d Tom T urkey with 5J"M.-ciul Ronch Htuffin,f und <:mul'H t•t.ATt: "4.•J~ turkey gnwy, tc~ green salud, whippt.'ll Jl(ICot~, 8Wed potutc~. cranhcrry !ilaucc ond w~n bt.'Un8 bretonnc. And don't forl(t.1 to m.avc room for putnpkin pk. Rcgulo; menu also ~voiloblc. RcscrvutiOfl8 ucccpCcd. L( a .• """'••"" a: 1~ Wt ... AClrAMUI I IMIMNrm ...... FOUNT Ml VAU.aY1 IAJITA AMA, QMDIN GlllOft. TOM.tMC .. CIMIToa, LAKIW0001 WM1m, LAKI POMIT ~----------~·----,...-----111!!1!11 ............ ~ ........ ~ II alleries l lllU8BUll8 801RR9 llRJKVll. 2002 N M ain . Santa Arnt. "A Flowcrto~Sclencl": .int' Prom Qaptaln Coolt's First yaj(t' I 768-I 711." and ''Tangata: ''"Maori Vt Ion of Mankind." a color rtrnll t'xhlbll of ancient Maon carv· I('>."'" shown through Jan 6. Al'IO, ., llf'n and Jess Shenson, collttlors Throdorf' Wores: 1859-1939. A n f'ranC'l'iCO lmprcsslonJst" lrnd rlr l'~h.lbll through Jan. 12. Tue - AWARD WllllllllO RESTAURAllT Specializing io pastas, veal, and cioppino Sa't. 10 a.m.-5 p.m ·Sun. QOOn·5 Pm slide-lcctutt tonll!ht al H p.m. Also, the ln_lls. M'Ulpture and an lnstallalton Vrttland. ncryllc OoraJs: and Daln 972-1900. 4 -1 premlen> e-xhlbtllon at LUMA's satel· Also shown 111 "St~l Wllnesa for the OIM'n. unusual pa~r cutouts All'<\ LAGUNA B&ACH MUSEUM OF lite locatton at South Coast Plaza Is Time ~Ing· Sculpture by WllUam T. watrrcolor<J. 'iCufplun-and prtnt bv AllT,307CllffDrlve O~nln~1oday1" entitled "Artist's Quilts .. Th~h Wiley ." Trn large-scale, multf·mcdla t'mc"°ng artist.II Wed ·f'r1 2-6 pm . "Nathan Oliveira· A Survt'y Exhl· Dec. 2 Tues.·Sun 11 30 a m -4.30 lttl IK"Ulptures and thrtt wall pl.a· Sat Sun noon-5 p.m 675-8675 blllon 1957·1983. l hls major con p m. 494-6531 qucs crratC"d Dy Wiley an-shown AUEflfDAL& GA.LL&&Y, 1540 c; trmporary California c1rtls1. who'!(' NEWPOR1' HAR.BOR A.RT 1111)-Throul(h Nov. 25 759-.1122. Coast tltghway, La~una &-ac·h rarly palntlnll,s have bttn ldrntlfled SEUll, 850 San Clrm('nlt' Ort~e. BmnzM lrom l:knnt"tt Sculptur('S with lhe Bay Atta n11,urallvr tradll10n NMWpC>rt Reach. Ex}llblllnll, ls 'First GALLERIES , pr1nll, C-OIJt'<·llon an-rt'aturt"d lo of David Park and ktch;ird N('wport Hlrnnlal 1984 l..o6 Angelt"S THE Arr&IUM>OR GALLERY, dt'flnllr 497-6005 Dfebcnkorn, ts <tpolllll,hll'd lhroull,h Today · Sevrn small, ont'-~rlOn 503 Park Ave .. Balboa I land ~n-A•T l•ACiH GA'L'LERY, ,JJn 20 Ollvl"lra make''> a pt·r.onal rxhlblt Ions ol work ft by Los Anae-11"8 Ing Saturday -art' exhibits by Richard ShorrllOC' Village. Short'llnc-Dnvi- a ppr a ranrl" 10 pn-<.(' n I Jn _11_11_1'1_1 _rJ_l t'd-'----'a-'-r-'-11.:....st""s.:.... . ....:t.:..:n.:..cl:..::ud=I ".:.c:Si.-i:p.l=I n.:..:1.:..:1 ".:i.J1..!tx::.:...· _;df:.;m..:...::w~--H:..:.::.al::.:;l.:......:w:..:"~l<k'd:..::..:::.....:.:m::.:t':..:.la::l:.....:::sc:::·u:.:l:cpt.::u:.:r.:.t'__:£.:..:l.:::sa~...:Lo:::::.:;na~n::..::,cd<~·h~p.:.r.~~:::::.:.n:.:tC'd~a:..:l~7~30~.:..:to:,n!:!~~h.!!.I "BEHIND THE SCENES" -_._ -with BRENDA CAPONERA Restaurant Account Executive Thanksgiving Dining WHTIM IOUTt4 COUT PLAZA Cat II .... 11'«1t19 ...... ' We are rlosed on Thanksgiving A OOl'l'lbiN1lon of ltlldltloNI Md dllt'nctM ThllntlegMno dlfww ,,_... wfl --oftlnd1of ~ holldllf dlnlng PIMIUI'• •I The WMtln South Coest PlazL At The W•ln'• Ol'enge Grow c .... you CM delight In the luXUfY of enjoying • fUll tr80itlonel Tllanltlglvlng dinnef wttllol.it stepping foot Into the kltcherll AJ pwtlee of lhc °' more ... lnvtted 10 "c:ww 'fOlll own" Rout Turkey or a.tied Hem. And you take hOtne the leftOllerll Both Mlectlona.,. MrWd with .. the tnmmingia end comptlmentery glass of wine. te.50 J* P«'90fl. Serwd Noon-8:00 p.m. FOf r....wtlona call 540-2500. Thlinklgllvlng dinner at AJtredo'a. Thi Westin'• ~ated Mtar ,_...,,., • feetur• Mdl deldolll entr• Mlecttone u freefl belted Red SNc>Per Md Roest Prime Rib of Beef M Ml MIN tredll)c)nM ~Tom Tur11ey. &di dllt't la "9g911lly MrWd u 8 ful fM COi.WM dinner. A h8r'plst provtdel IUblle baground ~ ~ to f\#ttler er"'8nce ~ dlr*'ll enjoyment. ~ "*! penclng Reaeivadoo• requlr9d. Cell 540-1550. Day so that Wf' and our e mployen may enjoy their day with f amilit'S and friends. llAPPY ~SOIYINC 842-5505 HUWTINOTC* •UCH .. QUUMM ,..,_ .. A,_.. A fwnlly feeat _. be ...,,_, at ~ M they prepere • generous turttey dinner tNt "'41 be --'*' ~""""'9 Day ~ by freefl er~ uuce, C8ndled ywna, weter c:n.trlut drNelng, end ~ gtetty. Y04J mey be ...ect tt\81 everyone wilt INw the table 11·1 1 rUy """9d. For .,.,_ who IWft room. GullYer-'1 ~ cr.....i QOtT't _. be offered Roeated prtme rtbl of beef wtl be on.'9d • en .,... 11Mhe em... Dinner la Mtrec:tMfy ptlced et 113.86. Contectlonl Inducting punlPlcln pie with a dollop of wNpped ~ Englllfl ""'9, ~· temptation. llC>PM crumb Clllke, end v.-rum mou... are 811 • I• carte. A efllld'1 pl ... Wiii be on.'9d to the cltllenl tweMI IWld ~. Gutlwr'l wll °'*' at 11>0 p.m. They we loceted In Irvine on MecArthur nMr the SWI Dtego FN9W9Y. ReMrv•tlons ere ....,,tlell Cell 833-.e.411. IWIDI llef•noe F• A Mt•t .... .,...,._.... A apec:tllCUlaf wetemont Ytew of 8Clf\lc Nlwpoft ~ lur98 a devo'9d ~t ... to The 691nd<lft• Re&t.M.rant. eno ,_ m<w• to 1n.n •t ThanUgMng. Thia epec:l8I ~ l'lnd8 a memorable aettlnQ combined with exqutattety prepared alialne at Thi Spindrift• AQeln thlt yw,. 9UCCUlant Aoeat TUftley Dinner wll be..,._,..,,, .. the ttimmllio-. Nong with turlwy ancl dreMlng -'th glb6et grevy the ThenUgMng dinner _. ....,,.. wNpped potatoea. crenwry aauoe. lreatl *-'*' ~ end b<eed MrWd piping hot ll'om the O¥en. Soup Of d-.cl NllllCS •• lnduded. end iplcy ~In pie flnWle9 oft the .... t At oN'J sa.95 per P«'90fl, end 13 95 tor c:tllldren, h "*'• no .... to COOlt at home wtien The ~ puNey9 wet\ • reue>n8bty priced rneel. Even Mom CM re611.Jt end pt In the holdey ..,int wM8 tOmeooe .... doM .. the wortl. In eOdttion to the~ ThanUgMng ()ey Dinner, The~ wll Mee> on. Its regulw dinner menu Thi vwted Mlec:tiof1J8 !nc** Roest Pl1me Alb, Rout Ouc:«"• l'Orangia, ~end A.latr8llwl Loo.ter T ... .,.._the vwtety of lreatl -'ood thet 1198 m9de The Spindftfter a hlghllght of tine dining In CalfolM and Hewell. On Thlink9gMng Dey. Thi ~ wll W111COme Ila gueata beginning •t 12.00 noon, eerWlg dinner tN'ougti 10:00 p.m. AeMrvatlonl.,. ~at 642-2295. The Sprind11tter'a locetlon Is 3333 w Pedllc Coeat Htgtlwey. jult touUi of Newport BM1, on the weterfront. THE M>LL Y ROMR -Alt ~utilu 1 ti Tllenlc ,,.,.. If mernot1el of old-time ThankagMng dtnnert hel,w,t you, wfth a plump turkey lllowty rOMt.lng In the CMf\ and hot and ap6cy ~ cootlng on the ledgia. then pt reedy kw a trip bed! In time. TNe T'tw*-oMng, Thi Jo4ty Roger AM!8Ul'ents will f'Nlk• the peat come elM. Their ThaMlgMng Dey twt<Meturee ~'Cl on the tl'lldltlon8I menu, Inducting tl'Mlt WorN of good home ooo«lng. Hot M>UP or • c:t*9d MMd begin the teMMt-. followed by the gr9nd entranta of IUCaA8nt ro.M turkey. browned to perfection. A MVOry dr9Mlng la .wet alCNogl6de ~ pofeeOM. The giblet 'lfW/ 18 IO rtctl tMt Grtindma WOUid be P'oud C<ant>erry uuce. atwned veoet...., end hot bf'Md wfth butter~ The Jo4ty Aogart' mein COUfM. But no l'NMagMng feut WOUid be complet• wtttlout pumpltln sM9. IO • epcy, Q'uMy llce ~.,. P«*' llnilltl AJ INt ~ kif oN'J M 95. and jul1 S3 95 tor chldren. e..n ~~•cook• C*l INw theit cac>e at hom9, re1u. and lt\lly enjoy the Th8nQgMng l'lolday epj;ft. In *9dltlon to Thank8gMng tare, The .k:MJt Roger Aastannta • be NrAng from tM6r new ~ end ..... ~·· menus thM ar•., ~ wfttl .,._ ~·· For llt1t8 onea who don't favof tuttley end .. the fWn9t., Thi Joi/'/ Roger'• pQpUI« '"Mor'' menu, teetur• al the dllltlN ktde under *' !owe ~. AeMrvatJont •• being 9CQ9Pted IRw. llAIWOn -Twe ntei II 11hlq ,...._ An wray of trlldltlonal l'lolday ,.,.. wll be fMtured on T~ Dey ac IN IMne Merriott ltOMl. IOcal9d at 19000 Von Kerman A ___ In Koll Center. Eventt wll be hoeted In boltl ._Grano e.lroom end The Tamica ROMS tuniey, baked Mm, roast l#nb with mint uuce, • ... • • vwtety of ...._~end wgetM>te dlehee, wll be emong the holday Mlec'll0n8 *1the1Mne Merriott'• Grenet 8*oom .,.._.,Per,.,_,,.~ fof .... 111111 DfWle buffet -116 71 tor llduft91~t2.76 tor eenlef oltlzenl end 18. 75 kw chlldr'en under 12. Prlca8 are not lnolueNe of fU and 'lfl!Mty, 8uftet houri.,.. from 11 un. unt• 4 p m Aeeerv•tlona tor the Grand 8*oom Butt9C can be m*'9 • 151.1100. _,..18k>f .. 17 441 end 1780 At Thi T .-race. ThenQgllllng ~ w111 be ..WCS, wtth rotlllt turileyt C*Wd t ...... by "--,_.,_,.., c:Mtl. A ~ of $35.00 Is 1'9QU1red, wtth prtcM lilted •t 11395tor8dutta.111.95 fot ten60f dttiena and .7.95 for chlOr9n under 12. Seetlngt. tMa ~In The Tetl'8Ce •I 11:30 a.m., 2:30 end 5:30 p,m. Thi t.,,.ece .. mo....,,. en a 18 C*19 ~menu 1n..-....ci P9f'80N can make raaervattone tor Thi r.,.,ece by ce11ng as 1-1100. m.-on eeac. ~-AT•Y..,lrWtC '' M MuldooM lf1.1i PW 1198 recentty bWI cmtnllng their ten ~ ~ Thi Mettvttlae have IDduded epedllll lfWI ctnn111 during lundl and dlnnW end pub entettatnment fNWY night. Hippy hoW from 5 to 7 p.m. ... onraa and ..,_,.. wir'8 -St 00 u wel •draft beer (Gulnneee, twp and Harwyt) ~ hort d 'oeuwee -8jllO on the agenda. After 10.00 p m you can keep the glaM wtt1' ~of an ltWI drink. Thi 'lfend ~~on~-11 .._....en lfWl ~for~ antertainment pMMuf• 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. ~ prizea wll begtwrt lnolUdlng ~lery ~ dlnnerS. t...,...., aun- 8°'* of Wond Aeoor .. and other~ Spad9' tef't yeer ~ t«*tl er. now..,....._ 9o coma dh out end ~ .. the in.tt tun wlltl Mutdoont WWI Pub located In F~ ltland, 202 ~ Cemar Dr. Cell t40:.t 110 • • • • 12 PtlOt Weekender I F rlday. November 16, 198-4 G&lleries only Is "Th~ Plr&t Annual A0vlat1on Art Show ,Jf'nnr To JttiJ" wllh aeven oC lht" nations top aviation artt ts txhlbltln~ 898-7704 A..Rn&nc I OALL&aT. 17300 17th St Tu!!lln Nl'W !JllkM'rtt"n, ••t< hln1t11 and drawings by Gulllamt Amula) arc-<ihown lhrougll f:>f:(' 8 A rnrptl?n Is hrld Saturday al 7 p.m 711-5432 BC SPACE OALLEaT 235 Pore t Avt . 1.dj{una &~rh Photo drawlnwi aOC'I w:.IT vault lnslallallon an" prf'!J· rntr'1 bv tldrold .Jont"., < lo~" Wrdn,•'loday Tur-. -Sar I I 3'<1 J m 5 :M> p m 497 I t!RO BLUEBntD GALLERY, 1540 5 £.<Ml!ol lll~hway. L1tl(una Hf'och E<1rl) ..,.,>ulhf'rn California Artl'll'I fr,.rur,.., I>""' flr11'it't wllh pre'>t'nl for thl'> .. 1t<1w. runnlnit rhmuith Novtm· bf'r Tur ., -Sun I I a m -5 p m 4•J7 .'§~77 BOB ~lEMOPf ART GALLERY, 1166 Sunflower at f'aJrvl~. Co!lta M~. Ray f'rte z's Cc:nt"lls M:r1n Is sh<Jwn. and hi& exc1t1ns new 8/10 painting "Winter's Edge · Is a mu~ Stt Through Prb. I 5. Mon ·Sal I 0 a m -6 pm 567-0804 C ALLIGRAPBJC ARTS, 2219 M.iln St . •37, llunUngton Ueach Poslt'nJ and greeting cards by ralll ~aphcr and Jl)'aphlc-designer David Mf'kt-lburg are reaturcd. Run" In· dtflnllcly Mon -Sat I ·5 p m 960-5775 CAL STAT& PULLERTON Main Art Callt"ry. 800 N. State Colltgr Hlvd Palnttn~ from 1974 lo 1984 by lknnls A11hbaugh an-shown lhroul(ll [)('(" 6 Mon -f'rl noon-4 p.m., Sun 2·5 p.m Closet.I Nov 2~ and 23 773-~262 . CITY or DtVIJlfE Fl.Jlf'E ARTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave lrvlnf' "Nrtdlrd Trrasurt-11 From Thr Hmonit. aocltnt A1'1an nrt'dlrwork A Tradit1onai T-hanksgjving . -- Dinner Awaits You At of Newport Beach ROAST TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS '9.95 SERVED 12 TO 8 PM THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET 12 NOON TO 6 PM $10.95 Per Person 4.95 Children 12 Yrs And Under RESERVATIONS ARE 8UOQE8TED 873-1505 25 1 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH • Traditional Turkey with all the trimmings • Roast Ham Cr Roast Baron of Beef • Soup & Salad Bar • Assortment of fresh vegetables • Traditional Desserts We .. b9 open,thlS r•er '°' • loYefJ Chrlet,,... ....... 14mlDINGER ATMDtkl .. TUSTIN 730-0115 art by womtn. Is on display Sat ·Sun Thi txhlblt cotnclde& with thf' cmtc-r'" "llollday f'alrt' ·· Set 9 a .m -4 p.m., Sun 10 am -4 pm 552·1078. COSTA llE8A A.RT L&AGU&. W~tC'llff Pla1,a, 17th end trvtnt, Nt'wport Bt'arh. Thi" gallery Is a temporary location with ortglnal palntln$t!l. monoprtnts and sculpturt on dl'lplay11nd for saJc Mon.•Wcd. and Pn ·Sat 10 a m ·6 pm . Thurs 10 am 8 pm . Sun. noon-4 p.m 540-25!57 Al..o ff'aturtd at va rious localk>n are lhe rottowtn1t members' work Mna Vcrdfo library on Baker 'lhow., paintings by Haut Lamb. Orange Coasl SaYfngs and Loan hosts f'onnlr I loverslrn 's watercolors: Co'lla Mr..a Civic Pl;.yhou~ rcaturt's Vl~nla Kllng's works: and Gtendalc- Yedf-ral Sav1nWt and Loan In Fashion l!Jla nd show"! work by Glorla Wtber on lhf' main noor. with lht" UJ>'tlalrs CalJtry showing works by Net Frampton. Jane lluffman. Annelle OawklnA. and Hlloa.h Brockman. 962-6398. DUIGJlftl llECYCL.&D OALLERT. 619 N. Harbor Blvd.. Fulltrton. .. Class Winter '84.. features lndl· v1duaJlstlc. rontc:mporary art glass. Including one-of'·a·klnd vases. and figurative and sc:'ulptural forms c-rnted by 17 Amertcan arl'Bls Throollh Dec 24 879· I 391. EXOTICA OALL&aT, 1088 N coast Highway. Laguna Beach Exotl· ca. an environmental dcs!Jtn group. rxpaf1d"I 10 offer this exdl1ng ntw drslgn·art gallery. which featurrs an evcrt'han~ng variety of nne arts. crafts and unlqut Items. The grand opcnlnJl ls schtdultd for Saturday al 5 pm. Mon.-Sa1. JO a .m ·5 p.m . Sun noon-4 p.m. 494·2131 . OAL&IUA CAP1911lAJlfO, 3 1681 CamJno Capistrano. San Juan Hear Yet Hear Ve! The Piigrim• Never Had It So Good! Your Choice: • Roeat Tom Turkey • Virginia Baked Ham W11h '!Ill the ll1!TWl'llnQS Including !OUP 0< salad Open 1:30 AM MrVlng bre•kfHt and lunch 'tll 2 PM. 2 PM MrVlno apec:l81 Thankeglvlng Dinner and full dtnnef menu 'tit cloalng. Make your reservations early! 127 Marine Ave. 675-8300 C8ptstrano 0ouii Hyde and Kev1n R• Star art featured' In a two-man 11ho• Cloees Sunday. Dally 10 a.m ·5 p.1 661·1781. OLBNDALB nosRAL. 7 146 E Inger Ave .• HunUnitton Beach. Ca romla artist Larry Ouff demonstrat• his tec:hnlque11 at a rtteptlon In h honor from I ·3 p m Wednctlday H work tnci~Ci.52Cwiut monrap. amous ~llUcal and ente talnment peraonaHUcs. Through No 30. Mon.·Thura. 9a.m.·4:30 p.m .. rl 9 a.m -6 pm .. Sal. 9 a m.-1 p.n 848-3882. GOLD&1' W&ST COLL&OS Fir Arts Gallery. 15744 Colden West SC Huntlnl(lon Beach. Now being show Is " A OOferent Approach ," an exhlb by five artists npresstng rtve style and directions In conlcmporary pa1n1 Ing, Closes Wedne9day. Mon.·Frt. a.m.-2 p.m. and evenings by ap~tnt ment. 895-8783. llUllAJlf SQUATIOJlf CSllfTSI OALLSa T. 15&0 S Coast Hl«iJ'lW&) Laguna Beach. "Yaces: The P'ortral Photographer aa Psycholo«lSl" t pre:acnled This one-man show b Mike Steinberg features 20 facee lndudlng portraJta o( .cvttal Laguna a~a people. ThrQUgh Dec. 15 497-7408. • IOCB.A&L J'Sf'FUY OALLSa T 2431 N. Tu•ttn Ave., Tustin. Recen contemporary work by California art Isla J R Reed and Q1'rrll Cav..c.... ll -reaiural. "Through Nov. 25. Tues. Thurs. 9 a.m .5 p.m .. Frt. I 0 a.m ·E p.m.. Sat. l l a.m.-4:30 p m 972-8810. llDCllA.&L'8 OALL&aT, 7 11 W 17th St . ._ Suite Ai Costa Mesa Marshall Ha ll. llfcllmc resident of the Newport-Mesa &F'C'.a, shows works In various media deptcttng the: sights and color'J of local camlvalS. Through Nov. 23 Mon.·Yn. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sat noon:;~ 6'5-6444. If& T •ACB c1n llA..LL OALLUT, 3300 Newport Blvd . Newpor1 Beach. Jo Pahcl'l'IOn, an exponrnt oft.he tradltlona I orctasslcat .chool of Chinese brush painting. a nd Jacquie Moffet exhibit their wattr· colors Throu«h Dec. 12 Mon ·Fri 8 a m.·5 p.m. 628· 1258. ORA.NOS COAST COLLEO&. Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Hanh Thi Pha m. VICI· GUl.LIVER~ - ~HANKSGIVIN(} I '1 t '1 • \1 :\ I !\ i { I f I 1 I { I J, •• I '• I .. . \ ., i ' : • ~ v. "· '· I. 1. !) t s t ~~--------~·--..... -----~---------------~ alleries ame'le phC>tacral'h«· exhtbb 14 argc. multi~ color photo-phs Mon.·Fr1. 8 a.m.·!S p.m . and .g p m~~32-5726. OR.AlfOS COCJ1ITY C&llT'ltll .oil PM'ZllPORdY AaT, 3621 W. tac Arthur Blvd., Sp, 111. Senta Ana. ucst artlm. JObn Acureo and Mtchtcl Daniel. and afflliale Ruth Ann Andr n10n. arc featured In lhtee as~s ~ the ~ ~ land~ sr<1pc-Thrc>U«h Dec. 14. An artist'• mrptton Is neld tontgbt from 7-10 pm Wed.·Sun. noon-5 p.m . 549 4989. QUORUllGAU.DY, 374 N. Cout Ht~way. Lquna Beach. New work.a by oil palnfer Cbrts Ste'Vms and watrrcolora by lr1• Adam are reatured through Dec. 1. Oetly l 0 a.m.-4:30 p m 494-4422. SADDLSBAC& C0LUt0S 80CTll GALL~RT, 28000 M~erlte Parkway. MIMioo Viejo. and costumes from Afrkan U1bea auch u thr A'lhanll. Ibo, Yoruba and Okpella art rnmnUy on loan from the UCLA MU~ufll o< Cultural Htet.ory. Througtl Nov 29. Mon.·Yr1. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 831 4530. 8AJm8TOllf'&OALLDY. 384-A N. Coa111 Highway. Laguna Beach. ~ Ch<1pman cxhtbtla her ahow, • A Ofollr.ite Balance.·· In the Studio OaJ. ltr\ Al1J0. member artlllla praent f:nl.i~cd Vision•" In the MaJn GaJ. . lery. 'J'hrougtl Dec. 3. Tuea.·SUI'\. 11 a.m.·4 p.m. 497-6775. BAN JUAN C APl9TRA1'0 llllMJON, San Juan Capistrano. "In· •tghla: World Views." made up o( four main dtaplaya. ts featuttd The first dlaplay features NaUve American rock art from Bala. Mex.too One exctung hlllhllghl or the show ts the art cil Biftta Joner. an lnlemallonally known artist who has translated Native Amerk:an mythology lnlo col· orful patnttno on vanous fabr1ca. lncludtng stll(. Abo. extraordinary ceramic Ules deptcung various ~rttons o< Padre Junlpero Serra's ll(e. are ahown for the Orst time Lo lhe publlc. This presentation and the dedication o( two new museum rooms 11 tn celebration o( the Baja Lo Alla California trek by Spanish explorer Caspar de Portola and Pad.re Serra. the mtulon's founder. Through Dec. 10. 496-4720. SAJlrl'A AJllA COLLEG& AJlT OALLDT, Santa Ana. "Port rat Lure -Attitudes and Expres8tons" 15 preaenlcd by the photography depart- ment and the MIUa Houae Art CaJlery In Carden Crove. Coordina ted by Lora Brown. 15 artl~ts are featured. Throu«i)lJan.27. . 8Va:AJI 8PllUTU9 OALL&RT, 522 Old Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. A retJ'OSpecUve o( the WOTk o( Jerry Udsmann la exhibited Also being PHot w.-.endflrl Friday, NcMwnb:-18, 1984 II "Qtaeeu. Rew T--. 1983" • tn. die Cal aeace. Loe &aielee portion of "Tiie People of ao.tll Aala ID America. 1899-1M6" apo9ltlcm oa dl8play at Bo•e:r• llw. Sample 5Asian cultures A celebration of South Asian culture-tu music, dance, costumes. food. handcrafts and paintings, will be of'rcrcd free to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday at Bowers Museum in Sant.a Ana.. EJemcnts of the South As.Ian his- tory and culture will fill lhe museum's courtyard at 2002 N Ma10 SL Pa.antu• by South Asian artisu 'Will be on display 10 the Irvine Gallery. The event is intended to acquamt and educate the public wnh the cultures of India, Palostan, Banaladeslt. Sri Lanka and Nepal. The people oft1hcse nations currently make up . the fourth laJ'ICSt Asian community in the United "States. Th.is celebration is beinJ held 10 conjunction with the travebng ex~ sition ''People of South Asia 10 menca: 1894-1934-0001 dinated br the Oak.land Public ul>rary and UC Berkeky. and currently on display at Cal State, Los Angeles through N~ Yem.bet. Tut CaL State display lS made possible by lhe National En- dowment for the Humanities. The South Asian Women's Network is offerins the afternoon at Bowers and will highlight the event with a slide show depicting the lifestyles of the first South Asian immigrants plus dcmonstrauons of m USICa.J instruments. danCles and the inaent an ofh.andpa.intina. Jim Cooper of KOCE~TV wtll emocc the cultural program and Kabrc Bedi, star o f"Octopussy," 'Wiii be the moderator. Also scheduled to appear are Kavi Raz. of the TV series "St. Elsewhere,.. and Shu-hu Shankar, son of Ravi Shankar. shown are Images from "Amertca.n Camtta" and "11ie Road to Weed" by (!!)} lJ 'tti 1~ Victor Landwebc:r. aa well as ""'ttf 0 r U elctacolor prtnta by Lawrie Brown. oa...-R mTAGllAllT Th~ Nov 24 Tues.·Sat. 10 ctob•rf•«t ~ a.m.-!>p.m. 631-6405 IL. IL..D TL& GALL&RT, 611 Anton Blvd.. \I GOOD P00D AllD HDOl Suite 120. Costa Mesa Wood 11CUlptor LIVE OOllMH-M IMOS l'llOlll..-•n POLll DAllCDIG Barban Spnng. of Northurr Odr--I • fomla. and landacape paJnter Gllah ~--.. _,. "".-n.. .. Yelln Hlni<:h. of Los Angeles, show -• • · -- their work throu«h Dec l. Tues.·Sal J I a~m.·5 p.m. 545-ARTS. UC IRV'Df'& Fine Arts Callery. lrvtne. Akroterlser1esand Installation from Santonnl Island by PaJya Pred· man are featured. Photographs. sand. chicken wire. wood. ptgment and other materials In a eertea of hybr1d objects rdlect the artist's thoughts on the a.rcheoklglcaJ excavallons on the 1-~Th~ Dec? s .... Tues...s.t. noon-5 p.m. 856-6648. 01UTSO 8T ATS8 JNTSa· RATIONAL UJlfJVSUITY, 2300 Mlcheoon Drive, Ste. 700, lrvtne. Port~ artJst Eduardo Nery, who ha• complete muLery of the photo- graphic pf'OCCS8 with end.leas artful creatMty and a surttal world of wit, charm and aweaome bc:auty. exhlblta hi• work• through Jan. 4. Mon.·Frt. 9 a.m.-5:30 p. m. (619) 693·4639. voal'AL oAU.SaT, 326 Cleo· neyre. Laguna Buch. Th~ lnnovaUve. I contempoary marble and wood sculptureofSoulhcmCallfomtaart1St O..,!td s.batofl'. and th~ dynamic. futunak. oil palnctngs of Yutoelav artJ8t Ivan K l.IRuna, e r1' ahown lhrou«h Dec. 9. Oetly 11 a m.-6 p.m. 4 94-sJ4.41. · WBllSTOPeOALL&aT, 422·A N. eaut-""°":fa t.acuna ~ach~nntng weanm y recent palnU• by, Tony Shttta are f ut.ured. Thu re. ...S.l 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and by appotntmmt. 494-3639. PRE-HOLIDAY SPEC/Al We Won't .... .... ,_--:,...._,...,_ Be BEAT! ALL TAPES 3for $2.25 ONE WEEK ONLY! FRIDAY. NOV. 11th THAU THURSDAY. NOV. 22nd ( ·.· 'l - • -~-_ __.,. 14 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, November 16, 19S.. 'Chip Off Olympus' provid~s good laughs Playwn&ht Jules Tasca. who con- vulsed audiences across the natio n a decade ago with h is harpoon al the o;oft underbelly of Amencan moraJ- 11y "The Mind With 1be Dirty Man," I~ rerrC'scnte<fby a new -at least for loca audiences -comedy called "011p Off Olympus~ at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. . I which has spread out in radically discovers portions oflhe Omit Man's Ronnj Griuom as bis nqlected wi T11 TITIS different directions. One son is an past bettcT off left unprinted. Es-strives nicely to move out of ti unemployed ·writer who takes a pccially since Mom is susceptible to shadow. Monica Wedlock has ti desperation job .. answerin&-Marcus heart seizures. play's toulhcst assianmcnt, inu Welby's mail;' another is a ttt'OTld-Louisa Arnold eucls as the widow prcting the demented religious i renowned hcan suraeon wbOIC abili-and kcepeT of the Oame, a adf-naticdaulbter, and chooses unwise ty is ei1cecded only by his qo; a appointed curator of.her-husband's to downplay beT charac1er's CiCCC' daughter has embraced religion with veritable museum of Hollywood Lricitics. II'\ the first suigjnJ of this one in Orange County. but 1u dated topical references make ii appear to predate "Dirty Man" in ongan. hs humor is a vengeance, selling off the famiJy's memorabilia. Keith Alan enacts the Director Pall Tambetlini b: possessions to help the poor when writer son with an abundance of mounted a well-paced productic -"Cb1p Off Olympus" concerns Mom's back is turned. ironic humor and compassion. which accents the charac1erl' CT82 itself with the famiJy of a deceased The conOict develops when the As lbe super medico son. Rte nesi without ovcmauna it Her sc more ~t1ncal than savage. cbat3cter actor ("Don'l caU rum a bil wriler son decides lo immortalize bis Steiner endows his role wuh a fine desiancd by Philip Fitch and fe player.'' his devoted widow Wims) father in a biosrapby -until he note of perpetual arropnce, while tooned with old~time posters an --------------------------------------------------other c1nemat1c art.1fact1 I:>)' mov buff tan Wlasiclc, cstabhsbes a accurate Hollywoody tone . .. Chip Off Olympus" IS an entt taining evening and a refrcshtn breath of fresh theatncaJ air. conlJnucs Thursdays through Satul days (except Tban~ving) at 8:3 --------------------------..----~---------------------~ until Dec. I al the C1v1c Playhoua 661 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. c.a WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE LUNCHES, OINHE.RS, TROPICAL COCKTAILS, BANOUET FACUTIES. CATERING. FOOO TO 00 OPEN 7 DAY'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 314 8eec:t1 8hd 82'M2t0 Neer l<nolt'I Atwh9lm ~9920 Stan Breckenridge Returns to JZ~ Bae & geilt ~ At the piano Tues. thru Sat. from 8:30 pm Starting November 20th Saturday C. Sunday ~reakfast from 10 am . Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails Entertainment Nightly and Sunday Afternoons 2111 £ CeMI ...,. c..... .... 675-6577 6~5269 for ticket information. CALLBOAllD -Auditions fo Neil Simon's comedy .. Plaza Suite will be held Nov. 2S at 2 p.m. an• Noy.; 26-at 7~~t ttli Cilrdt1 Grove Community Theater, Chap man Avenue al St. Mark's, Gardet Grove ... siA men and five womet from early 20. lo late 40s arc n:quirec for the show, which opens Jan. 11 (o fourwentl'JdJ ... CIH 897~ 122 fa furtheT information. FRIMYllATURDAY SPECIAL Tender New York Steak, cooked to your taste, and served with homemade soup, crisp green salad, choioe of potato, dinner raff aod dessert! s fe is IC r- l· y )• IS n j. l, I- d e n ·-g l ) I r- • Picks of-the plays Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUlllY$199 IRUICI lnc/IJC/fM &werll{Jfl Well Drink or Seer' 9:11 .. 11 l:tl,. 141 •1 1712 Plecentle C...11••• 0Hlique Cui8'ne Pro•encale It Whrrr lm·r n{/lft Ofttl food ""'""'" 011 art <ind. Old Wn"d lto1r1101/11• olmuffdJ <>lltn for unoh und Dinner Sunday Brutteh .1421 V• U.. N~ .._. 675-4984 ----- Theater, 690 El Camino Rea.I, TU!Jlln (838-1540}. Performances are given ntghUy except Mondays at varying • curtain Umca through Jan. I 3 / ''CAJlf CAJ!f," a Prench-llavort'd musk:al, ls on stage at the Crand Dinner Theater, 1 Hotel Way, Anahetm (772-7710). Performances are gJven nJghUy except Mondays at varytllJ{ curtain umea through Jan. 6. .,.,., . "CHIP OPP OL TllP08," a new comedy. ts being preaented by the Coeta Mesa Civic Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St . Costa Mesa (650-5269). Performances wlll be Jtjven Thu~ through Saturdays af 8 :30 unUI Dec. I. ........ 'h OUTOrt Newport' a Cannery Village JAZZ NITESPOT! .@fCij,d Continental and Italian Cuisine Daily Jazz • Jazz 9 PM·l~3e AM ~·8eturd8.r 4 PM-11 PM ~ s-s. LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER Night.I 6 PM to ~njt,e 2800 Newpoli0Blvd. Newport S..CJa 87&-2988 75¢ Well Drtr*s. Beer & Wine Happy Howl THOSE CRAZY SO's • 60's DAYS ARE BACK AG.AINI Featuring Famous Afs ONrl The Coolest Haippy Hour In Town • Mof'l . .f'rl. 4-7 P·"'·' DanClngl LM SholNSI lMty OJ't I Comkll Open nMly • jofn dW pat1)11 Don't mbt our 12·~ HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLL SHOW te.weurlng JASON CHASE .. the hOttftt thaw In town I:· f • ·"'· 18774 lrootrhunt, FounlMn V.-Y ffonMrly Medtey'tl PUot Wef/11,.flttd«/ Friday, N<Mlmber 16, 1984 15 '°TD OOllPAJf'f °' WAYW AJID MIJll'l'8, •• • comedy about show bumne.. i. on ... at I.he San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrlllo. San Clemente (492-0465). Perfonnancca wfU be gJven Tbundaya through Saturdays at 8 p. m. untU Dec. I. 8WITCJml.ADS," a drama with re· ltg>ouaovertones. completes Its run at SOulhern California Col~. 55 Falt Drtve. c.o.t.a Meaa (S:56-36l0). Ck»lng performances are tornibt and Satur- day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2~30. "TBS cao•• AJID TBS (Pleue eee PICO/ Paee 18) pi..tuciecl .. .. •...tw., ..... lay Fever ..... M9rtin Dired..I "' , .. loWovff 7 FREEDMAN WAY ANAHEIM CAcr06~ ''°"' o.sne~ r,c_~t ~;:..., •. rr '' ~~E~~~~-A· '.,~':, ( 7 J 4) / /'l.· 11 JU ••· 1 1• ~·. 1. A •. -----. ........... .. ---........... . umin;s _____ .... __ _ -,....,,,,_. a..a..t _..., __ . _..., __ .... . -~ ...... .. ----·· --..... ~----~"""'""~ -~11111-~-... :::::o --·,...,A04-~--·~ --.~ -·--. .. ---... ,. ..,. ---------... --... ... .... --... ..... t- .. .. - - --~------ •• Piiot Weekender/ Friday, NOV8f!lber 18, 1984 PICKS OF THE PLAYS ••• PromPatel5 "THE CUlllOU8 8AVA01t," a vln· ' ' .. 0 V S 0 V S R , MR 8 • tagecomedy, laonatageat the Carden llAIUUl.A.ll." an adult comedy. Grove Community Theater. Chapman wtnds up at the Harlequin Dinner at St., Mark·s. GarCjlen Grove . Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. 1897-5122). Performances will be Santa Ana 1979-5511). FlnaJ pcr- glven Fridays and Saturdays at 8 :30 fonnancea are toni,tht through Sun- ihrough Nov. 24. day at varying curtain Umea. "" ,.... ,.... "DAllBS AT SltA," a musical §poof, completes Us run al ~I State Long Beach In the University Theater 121 :T-498-5526). Pinal performa·nces aN! tonight through Sunday at 8 p . m. "NAT ALIE RICD8 A NIOllTIB," a comedy farce. 15 belllJ( preaented by the Huntington Bcacll Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. Huntington Beach (832-1405). Per· rormanccs are given f'r1days and Saturdaysat8:30lh~Dec 1 .,...Yi "TBlt RUPl'PfBR 8TUllBLlt8," a drama of a prleat accused or murder, opens tontgJ\l at Chrlat College Irvine. 1530 Concordia. lrvlne (854-8002). noons at 3 p.m . v ,.... .. "TO ORAJlfDllOTDR'8 BOUU WE GO," a new dramatic comedy. Is being presented at the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St .. Westminster 1995-4113). Per- formances Wiii be given f'rldays and Saturda)l8at8:30ttirough Dec. l. v,.... 'h "V AJ'f1Tm8," a play about three women·s lives, closes this weekend In the Actor·s Playbox al Colden West College In Huntington Beach (895-8378). Final penormanccs are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun&y at 3 p.m. Performances wfll be gJvcn tonll{ht .. "FIDDLltR ON THE ROOF," a muslcaJ set ln czar1al Ru la. Is being staged at Sebastlan·s West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Ptc~. San Clemente (492-9950). Performances wlll be given Wednesdays through ~turdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 1 and ._ _________ Lp.m-Uirough-Jan. 6 . through Sunday al 7:30 wlffi a sun:-"T1tltiiA, a Spanish drama. Is day maunec at 2 p.m. being p~nted by the UCI Drama Worltshop at the F'1ne Arts Little .. .. I I i,. .. "THE OIGLI CONCERT," a new Irish play. ls being pr~nled by South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Per· fonnances arc g)ven nightly except Mondays at 8 (5Undays at 7:30) and weekend matinees at 2:30 througti Nov. 25. v 'h "8BADlt8,"lheworldprcmlereora Theater. UC lrv1ne (856·6617). fln,aJ . new play. 15 being offered on the performances arc lOnlghl and Satur- Second Stage of 50\Jlh Coast Reper-day at 8 p.m. tory. 655 TOwn Center Drive. Costa Mesa (947-4033). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at 8:30 ,.....,....,..,.... -Excellent..,..,....,.... -Very [Sundays 8 p.m.) and weekend after-good . .,......, -Good. v -Not"° good. 8opnuaoCorlw9wallreftl8ba tlaeadmlratloa of pl•nlat naleC..tlerba ••D1YUoltlae0otdeiaWeno'' a.a~·. llotMl'Lode TroapewUl pr111eattlalaOoldRula•tertahl· ment at 8 toaJCht lD hllertoa '• Plammer Alldltodma. .... American nte-eARN- Ame<lcan. Lunch M·F 11·2:30. Dionet · M·S from 5 PM Happy Hour M-F 4:30-7 PM Sun Champagne Buttel Brunch 10-2:30. Entertainment & Dancing Banquet Facilltles 14982 Aedtlill. Tost1t1. 730-0115. THE ORJQINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE The original. Featuring dl8play broll- H'lO· Lunch Mon -Fri. 11·2. Dinner nightly Mon.-FrL lrom 5 p.m. Sal. & Sun. from 4 p m 2001 Harb« Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 642-9777. HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Established since 1939. Ometettes. 25 vatlelles. Setved 24 hours. Sand- wicheS, 30 varieties. Heeled garden patio. Dinner served 5-10 p.m. 34157 Coast Hwy.. Dana POinl (714) ' 496-9270 Also 16341 Coast Hwy. Sunset Beech. (213) 592·540-4. PARADISE CAFE San Franciscan style. Fresh hsh and pasta Patio d1t1lng. Lunch M-F 11-3 Dinner Mon -Sal. from 5 p.m. Happy Hr. M·f" 5-7 Wed Ladle$ nit• 50¢ Well drinks from 3 p.m . Banquet faoilltles. 600 Newport Center Of.. Fashion Island. Newport Beach. 644-1237. POOR RICHARDS KrTCHEN Breakfast. lunch, dinner. Patio dining wrth ocean view Moo.st prices Baer I wine. Famed fOf Balglan watflea Open dally from 8 am. 1 t98 S. Coast Hwy In Village Faire Man. taguna Beach. 497-1667 • PUFFlNS "Naturally" cooked fOOda. from pan· cakes 10 crepes to steaks. An adven- ture In natural eating. Open Sun. thfu Thurs 8 a m 10 11 p m. Fri. & Sat 8 a..m. 10 midnight. Visa/MC. Ce.sual. Moderate prices. 3050 E. Coast Hwy .• Corona del Mar 640-1573. Chinese JADe DRAGON Szeohwan & Mandarin QJlslnee o4 Old China. Hc»t Wa.llece Lee. Chet Yr Chen. Elegant dining. Luncti, dinner. Sat. & Sun. Dim SUrn (OtllneM T • Cake 8'unch). Banquet•. Beer & Wine. Aeatoneble ~ 12t00 Beech Btvd., Stanton. 89&-89G3 . Continental CAFE UDO Newport's Cannery Village jazz spot. Cozy almoeptlere. American. ltalierl" & Continental menu Lunch M·F 11-3. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. to mid- night. Entertelnment nightly IH:30. Sun. jazz session 3-7 Ample parking 2900 Newport &Id.. Newport. e.acn. 875-2968. MARCEL'S ~olW ......_ Oenclog Wed. thru Sat. nights to Buzzy Bo)(. 9 p.m. 10 1.30 a.m., Top •O't. Llve Reggae f1V9<Y Fri & Sat. from 9:30 p.m Backgammon. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Serving sand- wiches. aoups. seafood and crolaanta. 130 E. 17th St., Coeta Mesa. 646-3666. RIVIERA Continental Chef Richard Bafgner slnoe 1970. Intimate dining. Lunch 11:30-3. Dinner from 5 p.m. Cloeed Sun. & Holidays. Banquet tooms. 3333 S. Bristo!. Costa Mase 540-3840. French llORDEAUX 100 Wines Sliver Food Award Winner. Lunches Tues.·Frt. Dinner ~s. Cloled Sundays & Holidays. Oft Btlstol and Randolph (be!Ween e.i<er end Baar) thin left onto St. Clair. 768 St. Clair. Colts Mesa. 540-3641. . • RESTAURAN'T DIRECTORY ) LElm>I New In Newport, old In tradition. Falvor1vl French Provencale dishes. Charmlno decOf a.nd atrnoephete of the Soutn. the Midi of France. Lunch and dlnnef Tues. thru sun. SUn. Brunch 11 AM to 3 PM. Extensive Cellf. and French wine list•. 3421 Vis Lido, Newport Beech. In plaz.a neat Hughee Mafttet. 875--4904. Irish llULDOON'I Home of Awatd wlnrq lrWI Coffee. Bast corned beef and cabb9ge. lrllt1 stew and our Old Country pot rout. GUinele on tap. Open 7 days • week. 202 Newport Center Or.. FMNon ltllnd, N9wpOft 8eectl. 64().4110:- Italian DONATELLl'S The origlnel tlnce 1973. Now open In our new location. Serving our famoue ptzza and pasta. Cine In or 1.ice out. !M30 W111n« at 8'.W\ard, F-ountlln Va'Mlf, Behind the 94zllet. ~5985. MARCILLOS F1mly owned. ~ ~ 1973. Peet-. YMI, plzD. Speclelzlng In Cloc>c>lno. Beer & Wine terVed. Saled bar. lunctt Mon. thN Fri., dinner 7 nlgt1tt • WM!<. Sondlly Brunch 10-3 p.m. 17502 8-dt 8IYd: et Slllter. Huntington BMch. 842-5506. Mexican •CMAmXICAN M8TAURANT Out food II • trip to Me>Ocol &t. linoe 1972. Open ~ from 11 a.m. ror lunch &. dinner. Cocictdll. Entan•~ ment w.d. ·~ Sat. nlgtltt In the Burro Room. 298 E. 17th St .. ea.II' MeM. caw MS--7829. TMI All9001 _ A~ for PfOPlt_~aQPr.e.dale gooo~lt&Urprlelngly low prloa Open dally 11 a.m. tor lunch & dinner Ody IUncheon specilllll. Danc- ing Fri. &. $et. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Top 40'a mutle. Cetarlrlg. 2.200 Herb« Blvd.. K-Mart Plaza, Coeta Mesa. 642-e274/8278. Natural/Healthy FORTY CAMOTI OelidotJI fashion food per Henry Segaratrom.A grMt piece lor dinner ,. daya from 11 a.m. Sunday Cham- pagne Brunch. Between Bullocl<s and I. Magnln, So. Coast Plaza. lower leYel. 556-9700 BLACKBEAN>I Hearty Beet Entrees &. Seefood. Lunch 11-3;30. Dinner ITom 5 p.m. Happy Hour M-F. Extent!Ye Oyster Bar. Two blocks south of John Wayne AJrpon. 833-0080. THECAl•BY Featuree heh loc.i ... food, Eastern btaf. lV!lCtl. dloolf &.nday bNnch and ch9mpegll8 bNnch. hetbof crullee. Entertllnment nlghtty and Sunday afternoon. Lounge food gal- ley. Hletorlc waterfront ~ In Newport'• bennerv Vlllge. 3010 t.afa)'et1e. 87&-5nt. RUeTY PnlCAN Freeh aeefood and Iota of It. IW#pol'1 Beech -Lunch. dinner, Sundey brunch. OYer1oo«a Newport Bey. ~7~ W. Coett Hwy. 642-3431. Irvine - Lundi. dinner. happy hour. 1830 Main. 64Mn•. TALE OF THI WHA1i Open 7 mys.. Breekfast 7 a.m. M-F. Lunch 11-4 Mo-F. Dinner 4-11 M-S. •Sat. 6 Sun. brunch 7..,., Oyster bar Fri .• Sat., Sun. 8enquet facilltles up to 600. Entert.wwn.nt Wad.-8un. Pen- oremlc bey ~. 400 Main St.. BalbOa. 87~G3. I I